http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ac91937cf74170ee6a38d8c3be8392ec.pdf 45cd1d3f206c80881860877720db63db PDF Text Text . "' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ..--Local news briefs---. Four runs made by EMS Me igs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wedn esday: Syra cuse at 8: 46 a,m. to County Road 28 for Char les Bissell to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8:50a.m. to Route 124 for Marlyn Wilcox to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy a t 12:39 p.m. to Rock Springs Road for Ike Barrett to veterans Me moria l Hospital; Middleport ai 3: 57 p.m. to the Holzer Clinic for Warre n Clay to Holzer Medical Center. Patrol probes Wednesday wreck The Sta te Hi ghway Patrollnvestigaled an accident at 3; 35 p.m. Wednesday in Columbia Township of Meigs County, on TR. 14, just so uth of SR. 143. The accident Involved vehicles driven by T homas R. Gannon, 39. Rt. 1, Rutland, and Michael W. Appel, 33. Rutland . No one was injured. The patrol cited Appel for fa ilure to yield one- half of the roadway. Meigs County man secretly indicted A Meigs County man was arrested at 6:15p.m. Wednesday on a RosS' County indictme nt. , The Sta te Highwa y Pat rol booked Michael Wayne Appel. 33. Ri. 1. Rulla nd, on a teletype warrant Charging him with drug abuse. Appel was secretly indicted recently by the Ross County gra nd jury. Appel was ar rested by the patrol after' an accident in Me igs Cou nty, in which he was also charged with failure to yield one- half of the roadwa y. Appel is being held In the Ga llla County jail for Ross County offi cials. EMS has nine calls Monday Meigs Co unt y Emergency Medical Se rvices reports nine calls Monday; Pomeroy at 7: 10a.m. transported Christy Estep from a n outo accident on Cou nty Road 40 to Veterans Me mor ia l Hos pital; Rac ine at 10:30 a.m. to Greenwood Cemetery Road for Alba n Tay lor to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at I : 30 p.m. to Route 143 for Jack Ward to Vetera ns Memorial Hos pita l; Tuppers Plains at 3:24 p.m. transported Mike HoHman from a motorcycle accident on Route 7 to St. Joseph's Hos pital; Tuppers Plains at 5:52 p.m. to Route 7 for Aletha Ba rt on to Ca md en-Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:30 p.m. to the ball field for Matthew Sawyer who was treated but not transpor ted; Pomeroy at 7:39p.m. to Welsh Town Hill for Law re nce Klein to Velerans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9: 23p.m. ta Route 681 for Jerry Lawson to veterans Memorial Hospital; Rac ine at 9:46 p.m. to Route 338 for Dale Riffl e to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Big Bend... aluminum cans . Anyone having ca ns to get rid of may call Holter at the 949-2603 number and pick up will be arranged. Holter remains optimistic about the outcome of ellorts to raise the money for the ex tracurricular activities. " We've had good cooperation from eve, ryone. " Attendance at booster meetings has Increased from the Continued from page 1 Jack Sheline, Jeffrey L. Davis, Ma rsha L. Barnhart. David M. King, Doug A. Burns, Donald C. Ward. William w. Radford, Debra D. Mora. v lrgil K. Windon. Na ncy Freeman, Gerald E. Rought , Audrey E. Kinzel, Patri cia J. Barton. Bonnie Friend, Edwa rd M. Cozart. Carolyn Charles , Wil ma A. Mansfield , Kathy Lehew, Donald R. Smith, Gloria K. Klocs, Pamela J . Miller. Paul F . Marr. Angela S. Pierce, John F. Snyder. Raymond F . Jewell, Tracey O'De ll, Adell L. White, Da nny White. Phyllis J . Witherell, David L. Har ris a nd Stephe n W, Price. Middl eport - Linda Haley. Kathryn D. Johnson, Joyce v. Bartrum , Sarah J. Fowler , Jean A. Durst, Bever ly Holley, John C. Ingels. Na ncy Woolard. Daniel R. Taylor, Mark Clark, Sherry Swisher . Dorothy C. McCloud, Hanna E. Queen, Edward Kit chen. Jr .. Gloria J. Peavley, Patricia F. Kitc hen, Timothy E . Sm ith , Gerald L. Anthony, Leafy Chasteen. Racine - Charles W. Bush, Marie A. Bush. Jeanette M. Radlord , Barbara F. Beegle, Deborah K. King, Nicholas v . I ~ King, Vicky Ables, G. Bruce Teaford. Virginia M. Bland, Dortha ~- Riffle, Mary Ann Davis, !\:lark Davis, Michael J. Brown, Shawn Baker, Betty Sayre. William H. Hoback, Roger L. Grace, Ronald Holter . Randal R. Simpson, Phyllis E. Baker and Mary A. Fowler. Long Bottom- Henry E. Bahr, Laura L. Hawley, Bruce Hawley . Rutland - Donnie R. Lauder· milt, Iva M. Sisson, Robert W. Sisson, Marta H. Blackwood, Lori E. Frye. Pear lie Jewell. Joyce E. Frye, Jay A. Clark, Ca ndy Tillis, Dinah M. Stewart, Mar y David s on , Donna Davidson. Donald Tuppers Plains Sedgwick. Portland - Kelly Ginther, Dudley N. Meadows. Langsville - Cecil D. Frye, Larry J . Ball, Ellis M. Myers. Duncan Falls- Larry Pauley_ Syracuse - James F . Hill, David F. Lawson. Kathy J. Cumings, Brenda Davis , Debra L. Offenberger. Hardonl, W.Va. -Lisa Gibbs, James Gibbs. New Haven, W. Va. - Larry Hess. Area deaths Ruthford Buck Ruthford Buck, 76, Guysville, died Wednesday at O'Bleness Memoria l Hospital In Athens. Mrs. Buck, a homemaker , was bor n at Joker, w. va.,a daughter of the late Eura and Cynthia Hughes Parks. Survivin g are three daughters, Thelma Cooper, Clinton; Opal Swisher , Mu nda y, W. Va .. and Delona Martin, Nelsonville; rilne sons, Clarence Parks, Windsor; Harold of Cleveland; Eugene, Big Springs , W. Va.; Robert , Denzyl, Charles, Delbert and Ronnie Parks . all of Guysville. and Donald of Coolvi lle; a brother , Clar ence Parks of Ak· ron; 41 gra ndchildren and 26 great -grandchIldren. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Theodore Buck, two brothers and a siSter . Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the White F uneral Home In Coolvil le with the Rev. Carl McPherson officiating. BurIal will be In the Wyer's Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 71o9 p.m. Friday . BiHy McKnight Fu nera l services for Billy L. (Mi ke) McKnight, 59, Coolville, who died at St. Joseph'~ Hospital, Parkersburg. W. Va.·, Tue•day following an extended Illness will be held a t 1 p.m. Friday at the Little Hocking Church of Christ. Mr. McKnight was born Oct. 5, 1928 at Lapan to. Ark .. a son of Mary F uller McKnight, Mer!· gold , Miss .. and the late Ozle Ellison McKnight. He was a member or the Little Hocking Church of ChriSt having served as an ordained elder with the church until 1987. He retired to Coolville In 1976 alter 24 and .. .... Squads have eight calls on Tuesday c ontinued from page 1 To raise the money, the parents have been sponsorl[lg teen dances, with local volunteers providing the mus ic. Music for · the last two Friday danc es wa s provided by Bob Brooks of Tuppers Plains. This week's dance Is on Saturday night and music will be provided free by Kelly Counts' "Midnight Rockaway ," ol Syracuse. The dance, In conjunction wit h the "Summer Celebration" weekend at 'the high school. will be held on the front lawn of the school and will start at · 9 p.m. Other s ummer celebration actlvlties are liSted In T he Daily Sentinel Community Calend ar section . Holter also reports that area "businesses have been very generous." Not only have businesses In Chester and Tuppers Plains donated to the activl11es ' fund , but also Pomeroy, Coolville and Little Hocking businesses. Holter said that Middleport businesses will also be solicited and probably two or three of the larger businesses in the Racine area. She says tha t any businesses that might have been missed. but wishing to make a donation, may call her at 949-2603. In addition to sollciti ng businesses. letters have been mailed out to parents in Eastern District who have child ren participating In extracurr iu lar activities. "We're asking parents to donate, If possible. $20 per activity. This mean s all activities," Holter point s out, "like Na tional Honor Society, choir an d yea rbook, not just band or sports." And the group is also collecti ng .. Thursday, June 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Eastern ... ., normal four lndjvlduals to 30, she adds , And although parents on one hand are asking for donations to keep extracurricular ac11vitles going, on the other hand they are promoting the November passage of the proposed 12.5 mlll levy for their financially troubled school district. "But it's the parents who don ' t have kids in extracurricular activities that we ha ven't .been able to reach yet," she reports, adding that she and the others working with her are hoping the board of educa tion will provide them with handouts with information about the school's financial status and the need for the tax levy. · Holter says that the band an d ath letic boosters are "really working together" to raise the needed funds. President of the band boosters is Ken Fausnaugh. "II nothing else," says Holter , "th is s ituation has brought parents and the sc hool closer together." Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi • Am Electric Power ...... .... .... 29 AT&T ........... .............. ........ 27% Ashland Oil ...... .. ..... .. .. ....... 70 11. Bob Evans ...... .... .-........ ........ 17 Charming Shoppes .... .. .. ...... 12 % City Holding Co .. .. .. ............ _33 Federa l Mogul ..................... 39 Goodyear T&R .. ........ .......... 67 Heck 's In c ............. .. .. .. .... .. .. 1¥. Key Centurion ....... ......... .. ... 37 Lands' End .... ...... ... .... ........ 27% Limi ted Inc .. ..... .. .... .. .......... 23 Multimedia lnc .... .. ... ........... 69 Rax Restaurants ........... .... .. . 4V. Robbins & Myers .............. . .lHI Shoney's Inc .. ... ...._.. .... ........ 26¥, Wendy 's lnli .... .. ..... .. .. ........ . SY, Worthington lnd ........... .. ... .22V. Ohio Lottery Church • notices Meigs Count y Emergency transported; Middleport at 10; 38 Medical Services reports eight a .m. to the sherU!'s office for calls Tuesday; Rutland at 12:39 Kindel Limley to Veterans Mema .m . to Beech Grove Road for orial Hospital; Rutland at 12 :03 Eva McKinney to Holzer Medical p.m. to Edmondson Road for Center; Middleport at 1: 13 a .m. Hugh Thompson to Veterans to Riverside Apts. for Bar\> Bolln Memorial Hospital; Rutland at who wa s treated but not trans- · 12:31 p.m. to Strong's. Run Road ported; Middleport at 2:17a.m. for Beatrice Rinehart to O'Bleto North Third Ave. for Brian ness Memorial Hospital; RuHayes who was treated but not 11and Fire Department at 7:28 p.m. to an auto fire on Beech Grove Road; Racine Fire Department at 7:51 p.m. to an auto fire on Elm Street. Veterans Memorial Wednesday Ad missions License issued Marlyn Wilcox , Middleport; Cha- • A marriage license has been rles Findlay. Racine. Issued In Meigs County Probate Wednesday Discharges - Ar- Court to Lawrence E. Darst.-36, nold Hayes, Beatrice Wood, ~utland, and Carolyn Sue Banks, Karen Poo ler, Alva Will. 35, Rutland. Daily Number 938 Pick 4 Page 6 0267 Hospital news ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS e Voi.39, No.34 CHIEF. E•Z•LINER ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &PARTS Bob Roush, Owner 210 S 2nd Street The governors called for quick fed era l actio n to Eighth lion Is Florence Dis lrlct president. • Meigs conu--nissioners select NOW NOW *5995 5295 1 *8995 '7695 ~~~~s~ 1 86522, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl. , air , 4 speed, stand. trans., PS, PB, radio , stereo tape, radial tires. seats. shon wlde bed, ruar slep WAS *1095 NOW 700 1 NOW 2995 1 15495 1978VW VAN . 1 86212, 3 doors. 4 qt., air c::ond.. . trans., AWFM radio, radial tires. &eat&, rear window defog. WAS *2695 NOW 11995 NOW '1995 lv«idoo,..'P"""""'"· bodtet • 88 tB1 . 2 dool'l, twd top, trom """'~ '"'''"· 4 cyl .. oiroond....... .... .. ,.., ...,, ,. · wheel, CNI18 oanln:ll, AM'FM aeats. NOW NOW '1995 12995 ••reo tape, rtdlll .,.., bucklt re• window dlklg., ~·· 42'95 COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -An urgent appeal for donations of hay or money to aid drought· stricken farmers in the Midwest went out Thursday from state agricultural officials. Soulll Carolina Commissioner of Agrculture LesUe Tindall said the entire state of Indiana has been declared a disaster area and Ohio has also been hit hard by a prolonged lack of rain and Intense heat. ''These same states eagerly helped our farmers In the drought we had In 1986and now It EPA urges precaution against pollution Two Meigs County Common Pleas Court cases have been settled and dismissed; Chris dna Cooper, et al , a galnst Belknap Inc., et al; Archie D. McKinney, et al, against the Meigs Local Board ol Education. 1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1986 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS t 87471 . 4 dool'1, tedan. V-8, air root. aulD. Irani., PS, PB. windows, power doof tockl, til auiH control, AWFM radio, ta· tires, whltawalls, rear window dllog. , vinyl NOW '6495 WAS •11f,995 ' 13421 ' 4 .,..' ... lOne NOW '3895 bll.lt. NOW ~149 -- -- _--:, its liability point of $25,000 per person. Over the next lew years with self-Insurance, the commisstoners expect to save quite a bit In Insurance costs. Any savings and Interest could mean future rate reductlons or lower percentages of rate Increases. Gregg Richard , Klais ' representatlve, Is to meet with the commissioners on a periodic basis torevlewtheself-lnsurance plan as It progresses through the next few months. In addition to the personal review, the county Is to receive with Klals and Company, frequent statements of premiums taken In and claims paid out. Aid sought for Midwest farmers MERCURY COUGAR t 1861, 4 doOra, sOOan , 6 C)1., air auto. nna., PS. PB. bit wheel. llnoiH ,..,,oil, AWfM radio, racial ~ret , walls, rear window delog . WAS NOW In~~~ the~~~~!?:P ~!!~~hes T!!"! the Meigs County Commission- continue to pay In full the amount ers selected a self-Insurance of single policy coverage, and package from Klals and Com- any employee wishing family pany Inc., of Akron, to provide coverage will pay the difference medical coverage for county between the two. employees, excluding the county The new self-Insurance Is an highway department which is exact duplicate of previous bealready covered under another neflts and Includes dental and policy. vision coverage. Including the proposal from The Insurance with Klals and Company. to be known as the Klals, the commissioners had Meigs County Health Insurance four Insurance proposals to con· Plan, will cost $110.29 for single slder. They selected Klals becoverage and $280 for family cause as a sell-insurance plan, coverage. The new coverage all premiums will stay In a local replaces a Blue Cross-Blue bank to draw Interest, excluding Shield policy which was costing administrative costs to Klals and the county $118 single and $318 the cost of a reinsurance policy to femlly . NOW 1"'~~~~: ' '"•"· sliding nHir glass, 2 Sections, 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . form a national drought policy, get emergency supplies of feed · to lives tack, and provide eco nomic assistance to farmers who face ruin. J a mes Thompson, In an effort to combat the immediate drought-related problem of stalled barge traffic on the Mississippi-River, asked other Great Lakes governors to s upport "the rare bu t imperatively necessary divers ion" of mlllions of ga llons of water from Lake Michigan. Thompson proposed a diversion of up to 9,000 cubic feet per second daily from LakeMlchlgan to the Illinois Waterway and on to the drought depleted Mississ ippi River. "The loss of barge transporta tion will have a severe Impact on the Midwestern economy, especially agricultural interests," he said. The water-diversion plan would require Supreme Court approval because a court order limits the amount of water Illinois is allowed to divert from the lake, but th e proposal met with some stiff resistance. Tommy Thompson said he opposed the proposa l AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Gov . Richard Celeste today was to sign a pair of major environmen· ta l bills - one providing for long-range solid waste disposal and the other regulating the transportation of haza rdous materials. Both bills. passed recently by the Ohio General Assembly, are part of his administration's environmental program. An 11;30 a.m. signing ceremony for the solid waste bill was scheduled at the Akron Recycle Energy System Plant, Recycling and reuse of waste materials Is an Important part of the garbage bill. The governor was expected to veto a provision forbidding outof-state garbage to be Imported to Ohio without his express approva l, and a surcharge of $75 a ton on out-of-state trash that Is allowed ln. Legal experts advised that both provisions would be held unconstitutional. Later, the governor was to ~lgn the ha.za rdous materials trans- Cases settled An action by Mountain State Bank against Helen Rasp Meier, et al, to quiet title to several pieces of property, has been finalized In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. An action by Patsy Price against Henry Paul PriCe has been dismissed. areas. Mason, wv • 11 teat , 2 doors. 4 wheel drive. 6 &peed, PS. PB. AfNFM radio, ~t i e - . I ,oo·.. ,.; cas&., radial tires , bucket seats, enttne • • CftSIS for !ears of damage to shorelines, lakeside comm unities, a nd touriSm. He also called the plan "premature" and said it would violate longs tanding agreements not to divert lake water into other areas. After addressing the gover nors, Lyng flew back to Washington to brief Pres ident Reagan and meet wit h the federal drought ta s k force. Sinner said he would invite participating governors to join him in Washington- proba bly 11ext weekto meet with the task force. The governors Thursday that considered the lives tock feed problem recommended expanding emergency programs to allow affected farmers to plant harvest and graze acreage Idled under federa l farm programs; forming a program that would make it possible for farmers forced to sell off base herds because of feed shortages to bu y back their herds next year; and urged that , in droughi·a ffllcted regions. theAgrlcultureDepart ment delay the scheduled Jan . l reduction in milk-price supports. Governor signs bills I Action finalized Sinner said, referring to the possibility that farmer s reeling from years of low prices could be driven out of business by the drought. Lyng, who opened the session, sa id the most serious Immediate Impact will be on livestock, with severe problems surfacing In coming weeks. In the long term, the drought, he said, will have a "global" impact - affecting trade, food reserves, and prices around the world. "There's no quesdon about the seriousness of the drought," Lyng told the governors, including James Thompson of-Illinois, Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin, Rudy Perpich of Minnesota, Ted Schwlnden of Montana, Kay Orr of Nebraska , Mike Hayden of Kansas, George Mickelson of South Dakota, Terry Branstad of Iowa and Richard Celeste of Ohio. Indiana was represen ted by Lt . Gov. John Mutz. The National Weather Service sa id spotty rainfall may hit parts of the drought-stricken 773-5024 - Mildred Fowler, 68 year member and only living charter member, was presented an honor guard at Wednesday's meeting ol the American Legl0n Auxiliary, one-half years as supervising sergeant for the Metropolitan Pollee Department In Washington, D. C. He spent four years In the U. S. Air Force and was discharged as a sergeant In 1952. In addition to his mother, Mr. McKnlghlls survived by his wife. Evajean F .; a son, Dean Leon McKnight, Silver Spring, Md.; a son and daugher-ln-law , Kevin Larmar and Eileen Frances McKnight, Damascus, Md. , a half sis ter , Allean Ussery; s ix brothers, Albert Lamar of Hartford City, Ind.; J. B. McKnight. Mountain View , Ark. ; Buster Robert, Las Vegas, Nev.; James Howard, Angola, Ind.; Jimmie Lee ol Tucson, Ariz .. and Cecil Leroy of Huffman, Tex. Offlclatlng at services will be Mr. Roger A. Rush and Mr. Stephen Fuchs. Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home In Coolville after 2 p.m. today and untll1 p.m. before the Friday service. Contrlbudons In his memory may be made to the Little Hocking Church of Christ Library fund and the Helmlick Insdtute Foundation, Inc .• P.O. Box 8858, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. at y Fal"tn belt goventors meet on drought By MARCI PERSKY-HOOPER CHICAGO IUPI) - Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng, meeting with anxious farm belt governors, said "there Is no question" about the seriousness of this year's persistent drought and that Its repercussions will be felt around the world. Eleven states were represented at Thursday's meeting, called by North Dakota Gov. Geo rge Sinner to discuss the livestock feed shortage, the economic Impact on family farms, and the long-term effects on water supplies caused by the drought. The governors broke into three groups, which each discussed one of the three. problems and made recommendations. "Generally speaking, there was an affirmation that the three problems Identified as being c ritic a l are very critical- even much more critical !han we realized," Sinner told reporters after the daylong session. uwe have a very, very serious problem in crop reductions In this country. We must avoid the ellmin~tion of another whole tier of farmers , " We feature colllalon repair on the • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 24, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 • •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction ·Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices • Partly cloudy , lows In mid 60s. Saturday, partly cloudy, hot, and humid. Highs In upper 90s. Chance of rain 20 percent. __ COLUMBUS, Ohio '('lJPI) The Ohio Environmental Protec· lion Agency has appealed to companies and munlclpalllles to take special precautions against poilu dng rivers and streams. "Because the drought has caused water levels In most rivers~ drop well below normal, the Impact ol a chemical or oil spill would be greatly Increased," Richard Shank, dlrec· tor of the Ohio EPA, said Thursday. Shank aunested that valves be checked ·to make sure they are $a;:......~l/: : ;·..,............. closed and secure, and thai storage tanks be examined for leaks or stress points. He asked that discharges be doublechecked to possible discover unknown pr-oblems. "People need to be ere a tlve and look for anyllllng that could lead to a spUI," he said. Shank said a large fish kill already has occurred In the Great Miami River below Dayton. and the Maumee and Scioto rivers are at extremely low levels. =...=.:-===-=--c==--,..c;=~~-~=--·.·=--:= Is South Carolina 's turn reciprocate," Tindall said. to Tindall reported that entire herds of cattle are being liquidated In Indiana because of the lack of feed there. Although South Carolina uses more hay than II produces, Tindall said some producers may be able to spare some hay for the Midwest emergency. "Even though our state Is under somewhat the same drought conditions as tile Midwest," Tindall said, "South CarolIna must do what It can to relieve farmers In the breadbasket.' • South Carolinians who are Interested In donating hay may contact aay Central at Post 01ftce Box 11280 In Columbia , or local Clemson University Extension offices. Citizens wishing to contribute money may calll-803734·2210 In Columbia. -· -- ·- --- portation bill at Miamisburg, Ohio, site of a 1986 train derailment which caused a ta nk car to rupture, sending clouds of white phosphorus gas over the area. About 35,000 people were driven frojll their homes on two different day s. The Ohio Senate took !ina! legislative action Wednesday by adopting a conference committee report on the haza rdou s materials bilL It sets up a warning system for communities to know when dangerous materials are corning through, llxes responsibility, levies stiff fines for violation and provides money for training firefighters and emergency response teams. The garbage bill, 10 months in the making, requires long-range planning for solid waste disposal and attempts to disco urage the importation of out-of-state trash. Counties will be req uired to plan, either by themselves or joining with other counties, for landlllllng, incinerating or other methods of disposal. Counties und er 1.20,000 population may not run their own program unless 11 Is shown to be economically feas ible. Th e director of the Ohio Environmental Protect ion Agency will have final authority ove r the ma keup of districts If the coun· ties ca n't get together, and also !ina! a uthority over landfill siting. In addition to state licensing fees of $5,000 to $60,000 for landfills and disposal fees levied by local governments, there is a surcharge to be used for clea ning up solid and hazardous waste. The s urcharge is 50 ce nts a ton lor local trash, $1 for out -ofdistrict trash , and $75 a ton for out-of-state trash. If Celeste vetoes the $75, the surcharge for out-of-state waste will be $1.50 the fi r st yea r and 10 cents additional the second year a nd third year. This fee structure will raise $7.5 million the firs! yea r. $8.8 Contin ued on page ~ Conserve more water, officials say COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) -Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard says voluntary controls of water use by Ohioans does not seem to be working and the state Is repeatIng its request to conserve water. Letters have been sent to local communltles asking that they develop plans which Include conservation of water because of the drought, Leonard said Thurs· day following his return from Chicago where he, Gov. Richard Celeste and other state officials attended a meeting of Far m Belt governors to map strategy for dealing with the drought. Leonard warned that If voluntary controls do not work by next month, the state may have to Institute mandatory restrictions. Motorists to pay more for gas July 4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Motorists In Ohio will be paying a little more for gasoline this Fourth of July holiday weekend than they did Memorial Day. The American Automobile Association says motorists In Ohio will pay an average of $1.12lfor a gallon of gasoline, up from the $1.117 It cost them during the Memorial Day weekend. Nationwide. the average price Is $1.089; the Ohio Automobile Club reported Thursday. Only six states and the District of Columbia have higher prices than Ohio. The average price In Washington, D.C .. Is reported to be the highest In the nation at $1.175, while the 95 cents In New Jersey Is the lowest. Motorists traveling this boll· day weekend will find higher average prices In Ca!Uornla, Connecticut, Maryland, Louis!· ana, Arizona, and Nevada. The average price Is determined by prices of regular, unleaded and premium unleaded Continued on page 5 I I ····.~ ~-· "'; "Everything that' s be ing re· quested on a voluntary basis now might very well convert itself Into some mandatory regulations and restrictions sometime in July ," the lieutenant governor sa id. He said the governor will be presented with some options regarding mandatory restrictions by a state task Ioree which Is studying ways to deal with the drought. Leonard called Thursday's meeting In Chicago a' "good brainstorming session." He said the Ohio delegation was "reassure'd that we have been touching base on everything that we ought to be." He said both he and Celeste initially are opposed to a proposal by Illinois Gov. James Thompson to divert water from the Great Lakes to help get barge traffic moving again on the drought -Withered Mississippi River. "Most of the Great Lakes governors hestlate getting into a situa1lon ·where they debate s haring the water from the Great Lakes," said Leonard. " That's a n awfully important assest to the United States and the Midwest." But he said Celeste might consider the diversion of wa ter from Lake Erie "as a last resort ," and only on a short term basis . .---Local news briefs· .... Patrol checks Thursday mishap The State Highwa y Patrol investigated an accident at 6: 10 a.m. Thursday on SR. 124, justeas tof Racine. Troopers said a car driven by Harold E. Dewhurst, 55, Rutland. struck a deer. The animal was not killed and left the scene. No one was Injured. • Rio bids to be let William J . Flaherty, Director, Ohio Department of Administrative Services, announced Friday that bids are going to be accepted for tbe renovation of Annlversarv Hall at Rio Grande College-Community College. · Flaherty said the department's Division of Public Works Is accepting bids which will be opened at 2 p.m . July 19 In Its Columbus oftlce on the 35th floor at 30 East Broad St. Flaherty said the estimated value of the four contracts for the project is $809,987. . Power demnnd sets all-time high COLUMBUS - Customers of Columbus Southern Power Company established a new all-time high record for electricity demand Wednesday, acconllng to William J. Lhota, company president and chief operating officer . The new peak was set during the one-hour period e nding at 5 p.m., In which an average ol 2,600,000 kilowatts of electricity was used. That broke the previous record, which was set Tuesday when temperatures In the 90s helped push customer demand to 2.543,000 kilowatts. Lhota said that the record exceeded the co mpany's Continued on page 5 .' �Friday, June 24, 1988 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESts OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ ~l-""T'"I~d.,::::::~~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller . BOBHOEFUCH General Manager. A MEMBER of The Unl ted Press International, Inland Daily Press Associallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. L.El"I'ERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They shou ld be Jess tha n 300 words long. All letters are subjt><'t to editing and m ust be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In .good taste. addressing Issues, not personalities . Reagan saluted by summit partners By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- President Reagan delivered his swan song at the Economic Summit in Toronto, satisfied that he had sold his free market policies to the leaders of Western industrialized countries. He won lavish praise from the allied partners, who viewed his impending departure from the world scene with sentimental tribute. Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, his host, saluted his "warmth and wisdom." British Prime Minis ter Margaret Thatcher spoke of her "wholehearted support and affection for President Reagan." Reagan stuck to his guns and sold his laissez fa ire philosophy , a throwback to another century, to the other leaders, who are enjoying WASHINGTON -It's getting harder to tell the cops !rom the criminals as reports of brutality and cover-up scandals sweep the Veterans Administration pollee Ioree. In fact, three cops at VA hospitals In New Orleans and Oklahoma City were recently found to have criminal records. They have been !ired. Even more criminals carrying badges are expected to be exposed later this summer by an ongoing VA Inspector general investigation at six other hospitals. None of this should come as a surprise . to the VA. Reports of ex-cons being hired on the police force that patrols .the VA hospi· tals date back to at leas t 1981. An Ohio police chief shamed · VA officials that year when he testified at a congressional hea r- lng that one out of every five VA officers at the Cleveland hospital had criminal records. Fourteen months later, a VA of!lclal vowed that the agency had "closed the doors" to clmlnals trying to get on the .VA pollee force. Ex-cons would be weeded out by a nationa l crime computer Installed at VA headquarters in Washington, D.C., In the office of James Fasone, director of VA security. The computer hookup with the National Crime Information Center instantly checks the names of police applicants against led· erai, state and local arrest records, according to Marjorie Quandt, a n assistant chief medical director lor the VA at the time the computer system went in. "This capability has been In full use since January 1982 and HEY, MAN, By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta has· enabled us to refrain from hiring several applicants who concealed past criminal convictions," Quandt told the congressional panel in September. But it seems th at the crime computer has been gathering dust lately, as evidenced by the ongoing investigation by the VA inspector generaL Last month, VA officials test!· fled at another congressional hearing that headquarters did its job, but the ball was dropped by o!flcials at hospitals where the hiring is done. Fasone and his boss, Dr, Daniel Wins hlp, testl!led-befor e a Veterans Affairs subcommittee chaired by Rep. Lane Evans, D-IlL They said that rather than checking with the - I'V~ i)EEt-{ THERE. Except lor some minor skirmishes wlth French leader Francois Mltterrand, who came to the summit with a re-election mandate. Reagan was able to prevail on the question o!prlmingeconomies wlth free market policies, tax cuts and de-regulation. He ran Into a stone wall with Mltterrand in seeking to aid the fragile democracy in the Philippines. And could not budge the European Community on his goal of wiping out farm subsidies by the turn of the century. The president. representing a superpower, has always been treated with deference at such meetings, although there were times when M!tterrand tried to upstage him by arriving last. But after eight summit gatherings with the leaders of Great Britain, France, Italy , West Germany, Canada and Japan, Reagan began to get the feel of international diplomacy . It took a while. When he attended his first summit meeting in Ottawa in 1981, his top aides were afraid he could not hack it and they Insulated him in every way they could. Nevertheless, he seemed to be a fish out of water. Since then , however , he has gotten the hang o! such gatherings and learned that advance preparation makes a difference. As the years went on, Reagan won his spurs and got to size up the leaders. Thatcher rem~ined his loyal ally in all things . But friction arose from time to time with the other heads of goverrunent. Reagan 's own transformation, as he paved the way for greater acceptance of his economic ideology, was most apparent in terms of East-West relations. He attributes the big change to his ml!ltary buildup bringing the Soviets to the bargaining table on nuclear arms reduction. It was not until his second year in of!ice that Reagan gave any lime or thought to arms control. His goal was a $1 trillion plus Pentagon infusion with new weapons programs given the green light. His view o! the Soviet Union seemed to be in concrete, and lew would have predicted he would back off of his "evil empire" assessment o! the Kremlin. But while the president ha s changed his mind on very lew things in terms of his conservative philosophy. he decided. as he so often repeated In recent yea rs. that a "nuclear war should not be fought and could not be won ." Under that caveat, he looked lor alternatives and reached an agreement with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to ban ail mediumand short-range missiles in the superpowrr arsenals within five years. It was a two-way street. The Soviets also had hit rock bottom with a losing proposition in Afghanistan and an economy that could not meet the peoples' needs. To his surprise, European leaders who had advocated a softer line toward Moscow began to express their reservations, feeling Reagan's euphoria over his new found relationship with Gorbachev would weaken allied resolve. Last year, Reagan told The Washington Post that Mltterrand "sounded like me" in his anti-Soviet stance. But since then Reagan has decided he can do business with Gorbachev and paved the way lor others to think the same thing. In fact, the president may have set the stage form ore trade and dealings with the Soviets. And lor that he may agree with the old diplomatic adage: "We have no permanent enemies, only permanentlnterests." Letters to the editor . and Red Robinson without whom the tournament would not have been such a success. All the money raised from the tournament will go to Hartinger Park in Middleport for play· ground equipment. Once again it is a better world through Civitan. Dreama Knight Chairperson Today in history By United Press International Today is Friday, June 24, the 176th day of 1988 with 190 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward its lull phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include French Empress Josephine. wife of Napoleon. in 1763; clergyman Henry Ward Beecher in 1813; writer and satirist Ambrose Bierce In 1842; heavyweight boxing champ Jack Dempsey in 1895; bandleader Phil HarriS in 1906 (age82), andauthor-edltorNorman Cousins In 1912 (age 76). On this date In history: In 1812, Napoleon's army entered Russia. In 1948, Soviet forces blockaded the western zones of Berlin, setting the stage for the "Berllri alrll!t'' to support the 2 million people o! the divided German city. In 1975, an Eastern Airlines Boeing 7'r7 enroute from New Orleans crashed at New York's Kennedy International airport, killing 114 people. · In 1986, actress Raquei Welch won a $10.8 million verdict against MGM, which she claimed ruined her career by !Iring her from the 1980 movie "Cannery Row." ' a self-imposed sabbatical in 1986 and a turbulent 1987 that saw him suspended or injured for several months. He analyzed his mind -set, he analyzed his physical condition, then he said it would be a lew days before he really knew what went wrong. That's where he differs from current champion Pat Cash. The tall Australian, who powered his way to the Wimbledon title against the odds last year, after a back Injury and an apendectomy, rarely admits to doubt. Though he consults a sporis psychologist, Cash doesn't discuss his mental preparations for any match . Cash was to play fellow Australian John Fitzgerald in a third round match Friday . Boris Becker, seeded to meet Cash In the quarterfinals, was to play American Sammy Glammalva in the third round. Lendl faced Dutchman Michie! Schapers in the third round Friday, while the oth~r half of the men's draw, led by secondseeded Swede Mats W!iander, recovered from · their second round exertions. Wllander. who also has a reputation as a non-starter on grass, defeated Canadian Glenn Mlchlbata 6·2. 7-6 (7 -2), 6-4. .. . Califor·nia's "other' races.____ LOS ANGELES (NEA) -The national headlines surrounding the California primary centered on !he presidential races. But, as is often the case here, other contests on the state and local baJiots were far more persuaded Tom Cam pbeil, a young Stanford law professor . to run against Konnyu In the GOP primary. Campbell and the high· tech executives rais ed more than $300,000. The primary was long and bitter; in the end, Campbell won interesting. Here is a look at some of the , by a 57 percent to 43 percent key developments : margin. He is now the favorite to win in November in heavily - The congressional race that generated the most excitement Republican district. was the effort by a group of - In a contest that may augur influential Republicans to oust the political futur e in California, freshman GOP incumbent Ernie incumbent Democratic Rep. Konnyu !rom his 12th District Matthew ·Martinez was challenged by Monterey Park' s seat. Silicon Valley is at the heart o! mayor, Lily Lee Chen, in Los the 12th District, which also Angeles' 30th Di strict. The Disstretches into areas that include trict has a majority Hispanic both Stanford University and the popuia.tlon, but it has had a University of California at Ber- significant Asian influx over the keley. District voters have the past several years. Martinez won highest average level of aca- easily, but observers believe this demic completion of any con- was the first shot in what Is likely gressional district In the country. to become a long-term clash Konnyu, a Hungarian immi- between Hispanics and Asians in grant and staunch anti- California. -The California primary also communist - decidedly not a product of the high-tech com- showed that fo r mer Marine Lt . munity - won the congressional Col. Oliver North might have seat two years ago in a badly split some sway with conservatives. In recent weeks, North camfield. Since then, he has been in hot water over alleged sexism paigned in two highly conservaand his constant anti-communist tive Southern California districts tirades. where former White House A group of entrepreneurs, staffers wer e seeki ng the GOP including some of the biggest nomination for open seats. Both names In the computer Industry, won. Former White House lawyer Chr lstopher Cox won over 13 GOP rivals in his bid to replace ret iring GOP Rep. Robert Badham; and former Reagan speechwrlter Dapa Rohrabacher defeated six rivals in his bid to succeed GOP Rep. Dan Lungren, who has been appointed state treasurer. -As usual, Californians voted on a number of controversial propositions on the primary ballot. The two most interesting were aimed at limiting the amount that can be spent on legislative campaigns and the amounts that can be donated to political candidates. Proposition 68 set$ up limited public financing of 'campaigns lor candidates who agree to limit their campaign spending while imposing contribution limits. It also •prohibits non-e lection year fund raising and bans transfers of campaign money among can· didates - a common practice here. The proposition was heavily opposed by politicians and some o! the states' most powerful special-interest groups. One such group put a watered-down ver· s!on o! the proposal on the ballot as a separate proposition. Both were expected to fail. Instead, both passed . California law says that where two propositions with conflict lng _ :_:_~. : :<: >agmac. :. :.=.:. n terms pass, that with the highest vote count takes precedent. The "compromise" Proposition 73 outpoiled Proposition 68 slightly, so where the two conflict the former will be the Jaw. But .the matter is so confused that a targe number of lawyers will be kept busy sorting out the aftermath. - This year marked the lOth anniversary of California's famous Proposition 13, which cut property taxes and put a lid on state taxing and spending. Many predicted that voters this year would take a step back by approving two propositions that would have revised the state spending limit to channel more money into transportation and schools. But despite the fact that one measure was sponsored by Paul Gann, one of the authors o! Proposition 13, and the other by the state superintendent of edu cation, both failed . Clearly, the mood o! voters on the subject o! taxes has changed little in the last decade. - Voters In California also defeated a $1 billion highway reconstruction bond issue that had been proposed by Republican Gov. George Deukmejian. (He had campaigned lo r it by giving radio tra!!ic reports.) It lost by just 1.458 votes out of more than 5 mlllion cast. McENROE FLOORED - John McEnroe, lbree-tlme Wlm· bledon champion, Is floored during his 7·5, 7-6, tl-3 center-court defeat at lbe hands of Australia's Wally Masur In Ute second round ollhe men's singles at Wimbledon Tbunday. (REUTER) Over the decades and the centur,les, it has been the United States attitude (most of the time) that the kind of government other countries have Is their own business. There have been, however, notabl e exceptions to this rule. One spectacular example was our military Intervention In Guatemala in 1954 to overthrow the Communist regime o! Jacobo Arbenz. Another, much more recent, was OUJjj invasion o! Communlst-domlfiated Grenada in 1983, ~artly to prot~! Amerl· can students enrolled in a medlcal school there. And there are plenty of other cases. As the two cited instances suggest, the exceptions have usually involved situations In which what we deemed vital U.S. interests were threatened. There are Indications, however, that this policy of what might be called "preemptive overthrow" is getting out o! hand. The current rash ofoverihrows began two and a half years ago with the Philippines, which arguably presented a strong case for one of those "exceptions" to the rule. The Philippines are strategically located, and the site of two vital U.S. bases. The presldent, Ferdinand Marcos, ·was a notoriously corrupt old autocrat, In falling health and in some danger o! being toppled by the Communist guerrilla forces I . -.... . infesting the Islands. So, when Marcos called a snap election and CorazonAqulno (t he widow of a popular anti-Marcos poltlclan who had been assassinated) claimed victory, the United States threw Its weight behind her and her .military backers , and Marcos was ousted. This outcome was almost unlversally hailed as a triumph for democracy and for U.S. policy. When , almost simultaneously, the United States engineered the ouster of Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier - the equally corrupt despot who ran Haiti (but whose existence certainly posed no problems lor us) - admiration lor the State Department's brio was widespread. Even Capltol Hill liberals joined in the chorus o! acclaim. Looking around for new words to conquer, the reformers' eyes next lit on South Korea, where a military junta was about to seek legitimation in free elections. As In the case o! Haiti, a vital U.S. interest was difficult to see. Nonetheless, Washington Jeaned on the South Korean government to insure that the elections would be really free, and that the junta's severest critics would be allowed to run lor of!lce. Divisions in the ranks of the opposition resulted In less than total victory for it, but South Korea too can now be counted among the born-again nations. ---- --·· ----· AAA IICUIYII Thur!ldD,V 'II ReMullll Pawtuckl't fl, N.,.h\•lllr 3 ColwnbuA -.1, Oklnhoma Clly :Z lndlanapoli11 at KichmoNI, ppd., rain Mlnl'ltllal& a1 Oakland D.n~. 'l at Leubwlllt• Pawta:ket iU Nuh\IUie Columbus at Oklahoma C1ty lnclanapoll1 at Richmond Clewland at New York Chlcqo a1 Tell:u, nllflt KaniiiM Cttyal Be auk, nllfll Mllw.ukel! at CallforNa, nlpt N"TIONA.L LEAGUE Mal~ 'l ·- Sll.-dtll'" Gaml!fl Toledo at DIP'nwr .,.., W L PlllllbUIIh OtiCIIKO I I • •' Monl~al Philadelphia Buffalo IU Richmond low• al Roche.&er Omaha at Sy"'cu ..r lnllanapoltll at Tidewater .4.MEIUCAN LEA.GUE Los W L u Detroit New l 'orll t 'le\'ellillltl Mlln•ktot' P~t. GB 21 .6'!3 . ~ill " 8o11ton :J.I SS JI07 II Toronlo 311 :17 .413 :K as .H7 Klln.UO CHy n :u .s'!t Alft T"'" Chlca«n ;l-1 :JI .-1111 II a1 as .u1 u~ 38 U .U3 131" n u ..:m 11 ~flullll New \'ork-t, Onelud3 Toronlo $, Baltimore 2 Fr....,.'ll Gamrw Cle\'elud (Caftlllolll 'J-t) Ill New Vork {Dot110n 7-t) , 1:30 p.m. S.IIMlorf' {NoleA f.-Z) al lloUoB (Clemen" 10-4) , 1:15 p.m. Deci'Gk ITerr'!ll 3·3) a. Toronl• . '• ...... ' . '. ·. l. "Too bad we don 't have a bottle of vodka.'/ hear the water in this pond has more acid than tomato juice." l 51ft U31.nll% 91 II .431 1% u .319 14% Thur..slllf'll lle!IIMR :M' Chlcqo 4, N"' York I Plti!IINII'Ih I, Monlreal-t La. 2, PhlladetpiU o Frlda,y'll Gamt!ll New \'ork (Colli! 11·1) a1 Chtnro \!S .1113 ~ll ~ .$51 ' ThunMIQ 'II u .ua ' 'h l4 38 .Ill 81ft U Cllllfornh• St>MIIt' .4.Uan&a ase.Je311 St. ,,..1!1'1 Oakland Mlnne11U ant:tn..al San Dle10 31 SA ,.1411 13% s II S2 .2111 'Z5 Balllmore Anr;ele~~ San FriUidM:O u 211 .514 :: • :n w... Houlton [WJt OB 3D H .lt3 IO !.Il 3t M .tiS 11 81. Lou'-" Maine at Nuh"llh· ColwniMIIi at Oklahoma City P~;t. n 21 .au 11 n .541 ·~ .n Sl .$111 ll New Yarll Pawtwket au Loul!lvUir ..'· at Oakland s.turd..r'~ Gam~ Omahau Rec:ht~~cer Iowa at Syraeu M' lultalo ai n•wllolf'r '''• Ui) Batcmo"' 11t ~to• Detroit at Toronlo Fri~'11Gam~ '· p.m. (Da'VIs 5-S), IO:Sip.m. Toledo iU •, • • '. MIIWI'u Ire (WeKJT~Ill11i-5) at CallfGrNM (FI•Ir)' -t-IH.It:SI Mln•11ata (JIIylenn RocheM.er a, Omaha 0 Syral'UM! I, Iowa-.! 11ckwalff"t, BMRalol Lo\ll!.vlllr 10, MaiM" D ·. Nelson has two stroke lead in AGC S 11\eehaugl(n nf @ijentrr • (SiaU.If:tn)'ft I-1),1:U p.m. Orllcqo (Pfi'H ~) al TesaR (Hoqh f. 7t,II:SJ p.m. KanfU Ot)' (Nallerhaleft t-Il lit Sea&lle (Moore 3-1), 10:05 p.m . Majors Berry's World ... . Scoreboard ... Then It was Panama's turn . .Its certainly his country, where de facto boss, General Noriega, American troops are perman· Is probably no more corrupt, and ently stationed to protect th<" no more deeply involved in Canal, constitutes no morP of a drug-running, than three- threat to us than Manhanan· s quarters o! the dime-store dicta· Central Park. tors In that neck o!thewoods, and .-------------------., i ------ -- '' 0-1, worked 2 l -3 Inn ings in relief s til l in St. Louis . By LEN HOCHBERG Ward tied the score with a of Scott Bailes. UPI Sports Writer Elsewhere in the American Lou I I began much the same as seventh-inning homer and won League, Toronto downed BaltiBil ly V ended : W!t,h the home the game with a ninth-i nning more 5-2. single . team winning in Its fina l at-bat. In the National League, St. Winfield started the winning Only for. Lou Pinlella, his Louis blanked Philadelphia 2-0, return as mana ger o! the Yan- rally with an infield single and Pit!S"urgh bested Montreal 6-4 · kees was a success. Billy MarUn took second on Clark's fly to left, and Chicago defea ted New Yo rk by beati ng a lackadaisical throw e nded his fifth tenure as New 4-1. York manage r with four straight Me l HaiL Blue Jays 5, Orioles 2 "When Cla r k hit the ball. I losses- the last three to Detroit At Toronto, To ny Fernandez ' Why not tag up? Its the figu red, in which the Tigers supplanted in two runs with a triple drove best way to get to second."' the first -place Yankees. winning and a double to help Jim Clan cy; each game in theh· last-licks. "Mel Hall was caught fla t4-9. Baltimore's first two batters Piniella , who managed New footed, he didn ' t expect him to game Ken Gerhart and of the York in 1986-87 before moving to go," Cleveland Mana ger Doc Fred Lynn eac h hom ered. the front office when Martin was Edwards said. "Give Winfield Wells earned his fourth Dave hired la.s t fail, replaced the fired credit, it was a really heads-up save. Jay Tibbs, 2-4, los t. Martin Thursday after noon. At play." LARRY NELSON Cardinals 2, PhllUes 0 Ward followed with soft line r, night, he saw "his" Yankees At St. Louis, .John Tudor th rew come !rom behind to defeat the and ev€'n though drawn-in right 16 stra ight a lwo-bitter , retired Clevela nd Indians 4-3. !ielder Cory Snyder threw a Philadelphia batters and laced "This was a hellu va bailgame one-hop strike to the plate, lor us to win," Pin leila said. Win!ieid slid under the tag of only one more than the minimum in improving to 4-2 and lowering " Down three runs a nd win it in ca tcher Andy Allanson. Ward hi t his seco nd hOme run his major league-leading ERA to the ninth." Dave Winfit'ld raised his aver- of the year, in the seventh, to tie 1.08. Wlilie McGee had two steals age to .355, banging out three the score 3-:J, one out alter a nd an RBI and \Iince Coleman hits, knocking in the Yankees' Winfield .collected hi s second added three steals. MARIETTA, Ga. (UPIJ Cubs 4, Mets I Larry Nelson is playing less golf first run - his major league- double of the ga me. A( Chlc.ago. Greg Maddux . Cleveland took a 2-0 lead in the leading 60th RBI of !h e season. - but enjoying it more. 13-3, scattered seven hits to "Outside Interest having been and scoring twice - including !irst. Joe Car ter hit a scrifice fly become the majors ' fitst 13and Hall an RBI double. Hall's taking up a lot of my time, " the th e winner in the ninth. game winner. Andre Dawson hit "I come to play "every day ," third -inning hom er gave the two-time PGA and 1983 U.S. Open a solo homer and Dave Martinez champion said. "I haven' !played Winfield said. "Billy Martin Ind ia ns a 3-0 edge. a two-run shot off Sid Fernandez. The Yankees pulled to3-1 in the as many events as I thought I thought we could win and so does would (ll out of 24 so far this Pinlella, we 'll see what happens. fourth when Don Mattingly "The guys came from a really si ngled, upping his hitting streak year), but actually, I'm !inding that when I do get to play that It's rough road trip ,'' said Winfield of to 15 games. and scored on The Daily Sentinel more enjoyable than it was in the New York's 2~ 7 trek to Boston, Winfield 's double. Franco's infield hit in the Cleveland and Detroit. " Th ey past." I USJ>S 14$-MO. gave him eight consecusecond weren't down or anything, and Nelson, playing two weeks in a A Dhlslon ol Multimedia, Inc. tive hit s, but he made out his next row for the first time in more they came ready to play . P ublished e"'ery afternoon, Monday Gary Ward, apparently, came at -bat. than two months, shot a 9-underthrough Friday , 111 Court St., Po· Dave Righetti , 2-0, won his first to play, after being relegated to par 63 Thursday and went Into meroy 1 Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· \ishlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., today's second round of the spot duty by Martin. Ward was a game since April 20 after Rick Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. SeRhoden pitched eight innings ·regular la st year under Pinielia , . $700,000 Atlanta Go I! Classic with cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, a one-stroke lead over Bobby but then again, Jack Clark wa s Indians reliever Jon Perlman , Ohio . Wadkins. 1 'l~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiilijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiiijj~ Member: UnIted Press In tern a Iional, :Playing on the Atlanta Country I In land Dally Press Association •nd the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Club, where he has Jived for more Advertising Represent ative, Branham than a decade, Nelson. who won Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, his second PGA Championship New York, New York 10017. last August, had nine birdies, no POSTMASTER: Send address changes FRIDAY, JUNE 24 bogeys and three other birdie to The Dally SenUnel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. putts Inside seven feet. PIZZA INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL "Gee whiz, if I hadn ' t missed You Have Been Requesting It, So Now It Is Here! SUBSCRIPTION RATES those three shots, look at what I B)' Carrier or Motor Route An Individual Serving Portion of Pepperoni Pizza Served With A Crisp. One Week .. ...................... .. ......... S1.25 Tossed Salad and a Small Soft Drink would have had, ' ' Nelson said One Mont h ............ ..................... $5.45 jokingly. "I'veonlyshotthree63s One Year ................................. $65.00 SUNDAY, JUNE 26 in my tl5-year) career and the SINGLE COPY HOMEMADE MEATLOAF DINNER .................. ""'"""" •• :•. $3.89 PRICE second of those came just six A Generous Portion of our Own Homemade Meatloaf Served Wtth Dal)y .................... ............... 25 Cents months ago at Disney. Guess it Mashed Potatoes and Our Homemade Gravy, Homecookad Green Beans Subscribers not desiring to pay the car. must be true when they say you With Mushrooms, Your Choice of a Hot Buttered Roll or Steamy Homerler may remit in advance direct to . get better with age." made Biscuit. and Maxw811 House Coffee, or Sanka Decaffinated, Both The Dally Scn11nel on a 3, 6 or 12 month Freshly Brewed . (A Small Drink or Hot Tea Mav. Be Substituted) Nelson, who won more than basis. Credll will be glven carrier each MEAnOAF SANDWICH ALONE ...................................................... S2.39 week. $500.000 last year and $131,000 so far this year, credited his Thurs· No su bscrlptJ ons by ma !l permitted In areas wh ere home carrier service Is HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; day success to the fact that "my available. iron game Is probably the best Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mall Subscripll.ons tt' s ever been." Inside Metp County Wadkins, who has never won a 13 Weeks ........ ......................... l17.29 tournament In 14 years on the 2& Weeks ....•.....•............•....•..... I34.0G >2 Weeks ..... .......................... ... $66.56 Tour and blew a chance to win RESTAliiANT Outside Melli County last year's Classic when he 13 Weeks ...... ..................... $18.20 IOUTE 7 985·3832 CHESTEI closed with a 73 alter starting the 26 Weeks ...... ............................ $35.10 WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT 52 Weeks .................................. $67.60 !Ina! round with the lead, had a 64. •' This Week'• Speelal• __cB::....:.o-=-b World-clensers ride high..____w_u_Lw_m_Rus_h_er Appreciates support ~ hospitals are supposed to do their own background checks on appli· cants lor jobs on the police force. And what happened to the crime computer at headquarters that was supposed to be in " full use" since January of1982? A VA spokesman told our associate Stewart Harris that the computer is only used as a backup when individual hospitals can't do a ' thorough background check on their ow n. Fasone and Winship told the subcommittee they will impress on hospital pollee chiefs the importance of background checks before recruiting new cops. And, Winship added, those orders will be backed up by Fasone's central security office, which wlli " mon itor" hiring practices. In other words, nothing will change. The quality of the 1,900 pollee hired to patrol 172 VA hospitals has been an Issue for years. In the past, we have reported on allegations of police brutality at the Cincinnati Veterans Hospital. A VA whistleblower told the FBI that the hospital's police chief gouged a disabled vet in the eyes, choked a patient who was in restraints and kicked a panhandier in the groin. The allegations were repeated In testimony before Congress, and the pollee chief was transferred to another hospitaL ~: While some veterans groups . • blame the problem on the pay •••• scale for VA cops, others point to . •• •~"" a lack of direction from the top. . ., Headquarters has not been '• completely idle on the question o! . ~ ... • whether officers have criminal backgrounds. Cops are being called into personnel offices and asked II they have ever been arrested. How do you think that question would be answered? WIMBLEDON, England - John McEnroe never looked comfortable"durtng his defeat by Australian Wally Masur. The fact Is that the three-time champion has never felt comfortable playing the Wimbledon Championships, After his abrupt, straight sets, seco nd-round exit, the New Yorker, who had vowed never to return to the tournament after his quarterfinal defeat in 1985, admitted he was never In the game. He denied that It was the end of his climb back to the top of world tennis. "Maybe I needed a little bit more time, not so much for the calls but for the balls and the atmosphere," McEnroe said. ''You just have to learn from it. "It's a real test to see how 1 come out o! it. I expected some ups and downs . It's not · that surprising that something like this happened -not surprising to me anyhow. "It's going to take more than just one match to suddenly feel comfortable again in a place where I didn't really !eel com for· table. Hopefully next year I'll be more prepared ." Minutes after his 7-5, 7-6 (7-5). 6-3 defeat, McEnroe had star ted the soul searching that has accompanied his comeback after I UP I) ... expa nding economies. Dear Editor: I would like to take this time to thank everyone who helped make Big Bend Civitans first Men's Softball Tourna ment a big success. To ail the teams from around the area, the Big Bend Civltans. Eastern Jr. Civitans, the umpired , Pieasers and the Middleport Youth League for all their help. A spec'lal thanks to Gene Wise .' Cover-ups, brutality hit VA police force Indians drop 4-3 thriller to Yankees; Cards, Cubs win McEnroe ousted from Wimbledon by Wally Masur Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 24. 1988 The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio downs Michigan SAGINAW, Mich. (UP!) Eric Riley o! Cleveland and Mark Baker of Dayton each scored 24 points Thursday night to lead Ohio to a 101-97 win over Michigan in a high school all-star basketball game. It was tlie Ohioans' second straight victory over lbelr Michigan counterparts, following Wed· nesday night's 119-107trlumph In Toledo. Riley, a recent graduate ol Cleveland St. Joseph HighSchool who Is headed to the University of Michigan this fall, was named most valuable player of Thurs· day night's game. He scored 15 points and grabbed lO ·of his 13 rebounds In the second hall. Baker, o! Dayton Dunbar High School, plans to attend OhloState University In the !all. Ohio's girls team also won Thursday night, beating Michl· 1an, 67-61, to avenge a 91·511oss lbe nlilht be!ore. -· (Sctatl"'.ld 14),-t:tsp.m. Lo11 A.nplet~~ jHerllhl~er 10-S) at ClndnMII CRohln!IOn 3-5), 1:3 5 p.m. Plllllburwh (Walk ~) aa Montreal (Marline& 1·1), '7:35p.m. San Dh!IO (Show 5-1) at 1\llan&a (P . Smll:h 1·1), 7 :40p.m. San FrandKo (DowM t-7) at Houllton I ~\fan HI,I:S5p.m. r.UadtlpNa (Carnan 4-4} a& Sl. lmiiM (McWIIIIanll 4-ZI,II:U p.m. 8.11..-diJ'I Gam.- New Yorllal Chlcqo Lo1 .4.n pta a& Clltdn~atl, nllht PU1tbu111h at M.anlrt'al. ni(M San Dlep al AUan&a, nlpt PbU.delpNaat St. Lnll, nl&ht San FI'IIIH:lM:O at Houllan. •liM Little League tourney scheduled for July 5 SYRACUSE - The 1988 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League tournament, sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, will begin on Tuesday, July 5. Teams entered must have been together all year. though PeeWee players added to the roster earlier In th<:> season will be allowed to play. Trophies will be presented to the top four place finishers. Requirements for entry are a $20 fee and .submission of a 15-player roster with uniforms umbers preceding the players' names. Teams have until Friday at 8 p.m. to enter. At that time the drawing for pairings will occur at the !Ire station. Send rosters and fee to Jeff Hubbard, P.O. Box 242, Syracuse OH 45779. Make checks payable to the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department or bring to drawing as a last resort. For more Information and to enter, call 992-2909, 992-7181 or 992-7777 (latter number Is the fire station). TO RID YOUR GARDEN OF POTATO BUGS AS RECOMMENDED BY THE GOVERNMENT MALATHION SO IN·SECT SPRAY MARLATE SO INSECJICIDE We Also Have In Stock A Full Line of Lawn and Garden Pest Control and WaH killer. 4 Dl. 307 Y·B Custom 4 Dr. Air, AM-FM·Stereo, split seats and much much more. This car is in GREAT condition. Ettra Clm & Re .. fl .' .. ., .•. ·1·. '"~: :, -,..,,"''""". ' ...... - - -- ...........,.,.., . U'"'O:X" . ' . ' -.. . 1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 DR. Equipped with V-6, air, AM-FM -STereo . Cloth seats. Sharp and priced to sell. 1984 MERCURY COUGAR Power Windows. V·6 Motor. Air, Equipped well and ready for your inspection . BUICK SKYHAWK 4 DR....................... EXTRA NICE DODGE 600 4 DR................................................ S3995 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGON ............................... S3295 BUICK RIVIERA 2 DR................................... SALE $ 5 79 5 STOP IN OR CALL KEN, ED, BRIAN OR J.D. FOR THE BEST FINANCING AND THE BEST DEAL. ·•... •. ... ..' • ;· J 992-2174 Smith-Nelson 500 EAST MAIN OH. ,1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 1982 BUICK LeSABRE 1984 1983 1983 . 1982 AND SUGAR RUN MILLS "SMITH -NELSON MOTORS" tors Inc. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO "IF WE DON'T HAVE IT - WE'LL FIND IT" ·~' ' .• �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Kramer first pick in draft f I < - i LO U l'INIELLA Martin out; Piniella in; Yankees win NE W YORK ( UP! ) - Perha ps if ' s im possi ble to determine how m uch of a difference Lou P inie l la ma de , but the Ya nkees won a g umc Th ursday nig ht i n the sar:n c fas hion as whic h they los t their previous thr ee - and las t three - under Bil ly Mar ti n. New Yor k sco red the winn ing run iIs fi nai a t-ba t. jus t as Det roil d id in sweeping a tht·ee-game •er·ies from the Ya nkees . to give 0 ) !nie l!a a victory in his fir st ga me back as ma nager, 4-3 ove r the Clevela nd indians. Pi niella . who managed t he Yankees in 1986-87, mo ved to the fro nt Office whe n Martin wa s hi red for the fifth tim e las t fall. Thursday afternoon, Marti n wa s fired fo r the fifth time . "Th is was a helluva ballga me fo t· us to win," Pi n lelia said . "Down three runs a nd win It in the niActh. Be ing in uniform felt ~ tra n gc, but I'll get used to II . " Ga ry Ward tied the score with a seve nth -inn ing homer a nd s ingled home Dave Winfie ld from second base with two out in tjle ninth to •·a lly Nt>w York a nd e nd its fou r-ga m e losi ng skid. Wi nfield sta r ted the wi nning ra lly with a single to shorts top a nd went to seco nd on a flyout to left by .Jac k Cl ark, bea ting a la ckad a isical throw by Mel Ha iL " Whe n Clark hit the ba ll, I fi gu red , 'Why not tag up? it's the bes t wa y to get to seco nd.'" "Mel Ha ll was caught flat (oot ed. he didn ' t expect him to go," Clevela nd Mana ger Doc F:dward s sa id. "G ive Wi nfield c redit, it wa s a re ally heads-up pla y ." Wa rd fo llowe d with a wea k llner , a nd when draw n-in right fieldl'r Cory SnydN threw a one-hop s tri ke to t he plate, Winfield slid under the tag of ca tcher Andy Alla nson . S nyde r lea ds Ame r ic a n League outfielde rs wit h 10 assists. Da ve Righet ti, 2-0, s urvived a ninth-inn ing threa t in relief of Ri ck Rhoden. who surrendered 10 hit s over e ight lnnings. l nd ia ns rel ieve r Jo n P e r lman, 0-1. worked 2 1-3 inn ings in r elief of Scott Ba iles. ' 'P!'rlm a n showed me he co uld 'p itch," E dwa rds sa id . ·'Rhod en had noth ing, but they go t eig ht innings ou t of him ." In t11 e seventh , Ward hit his second home r un of the yeat• to tie the score 3-3, one o ut afte r Winfie ld co llected his seco nd do ubl e of the ga me. Winfield top vote getter NEW YORK t UPI ) - Da ve Wi nfield of the New York Ya nkees passed Oa kland 's .Jose Ca nscco to become the Am erican League's top vote geu er in fa n ballot ing for the July 12 All-Sta r g am~ a t Cincin nati, Ma jor League Ba se ball a nno unced T hursday. Winfield 1833.9.39) lea ds fellow o utfielde r Ca nseco (788,714 ) and Bos ton third basem a n Wade Be ggs 1630,149) . The tlg hws t ra ce has Ba ltimore's Cal Ripke n lea ding Det roit' s Ala n Tra mmell for the • s ta rt ing s hor ts top spot 415 ,287 to 402,891>. Rl pken has started the last fout· All ·Star ga mes . Other AL lea de rs a re Athleti cs fi rst basema n Mark McGwlre (611,264), Milwa ukee seco nd baseman Pa ul Mollfor 1417,606) , Ch lcago catche r Carlton Fis k t3l6,77l ) a nd Ya nkees outfielder Rickey He nderson (484. 473\. N EW YOR K IUP H - Arvid Kra mer, who ha' not PDm!il'te d in the NBA since 1980. wa s th<:> first player chosen in Thursday's cxpa n ~ton dra ft involving thP Hea t a nd t he Cha r lotte Horne ts . Th e Heat outa ined thv Dalla s Mavericks' 1988 firs t-round pic k in the Ju ne 28 col lege drafl for c hoos ing the right s to Kram e r instead of a nother Mave r ick s player. Kra mer. a cent er sPlec ted by Da lla s in the 1980 ex pan sion draft. played in West Ger man y las t season. Twenty.! hree selec t ions, one player ft:om eac h NBA tea m. a nd seven trad es high lighted the day 's act ivi ty. Miami wa s inva lved in s ix of the sevl'n trades . With it s second choice, the Heat rook Bi lly Thompson fro ni the Los Angeles Lak ers and a lso recei ved the Lak ers ' seco ndro und pick in Pit her 1991 or 1992. On !Is next pick, Mi a mi c hose Bos ton 's F r ed Ro berts and got th!O' Ce!rics· 1988 second-round dr aft pick, whi ch belonged fo rmerly to the New York Kn icks . After the draft. Robert s was tra ded to Milwa ukee for a 1988 second-round pic k. Cha rlotte c hose Cleveland's De ll Cur ry, Golden Sta te's Dave Ha ppen a nd Washington's Ty t'one Bogues wit h ils fi rs) three se lections. Mi a mi also c hose Scott Has tings of Alla nta , Jon Sund vold of Sa n An tonio , Kevin Wlll!ams of Seattle, Ha ns\ Gnad of Ph iladelphia, Dar nell Valentine of the Los An ge le~ Clippers, Dwayne Was hing ton of New J er sey, Andre Tu rner of Houston , Conner Henry of Sacramen to and J ohn St roeder of Milwaukee. The Heata lso gotSea ttle's 1988 sem nd-round draft pick. Cavs get Valentine in trade with Miami Other Hornet selectio ns were Mi ke Brown of Ch icago, Rickey Green of Uta h, Michael Holt on of Portla nd . Mi chael Br ooks of De nver, Bernard Thom pson of Phoen ix , Ral ph Lewi s of Det ro lt , Cli nton Wh eeler of Ind ia na a nd Sedric To ney of New York. Afte r the draft was co ncluded via co nference ca!l in Ihe morn ing , Mi ami traded ,·atentl ne to Clevela nd for a second -round pic k in 1990 or 1992. The Hor ne ts traded Brown to Uta h for the co nt ract of Kelly Tr ipucka . NBA Com missioner David Ste rn an nounced thP expan sio n · pic ks a t a n a ft er noon press co nfere nce. P layers who had been me nt i· o ned as pos sible select ions, in som <' cases prob9 bly part of th P dea ls, inc luded Steve A!lord a nd Bill Wennington of Da llas a nd Ra ndy l'.'lt tma n of Atla nta . • • Friday, June 24, 1988 Friday, June 24, 1988 HICHFTELD, Oh io IUP I) The C!vve la nd Cava liers Thu rsday traded a fu tu re seco nd -rou nd draft pick to the Miami Hea l for vetera n point guard Da r nell ~-a l en tln e . Th e pick will be in the 1990 or 1992 dra ft. T he 6-foot -1 Valentine was th e 15th player selected in Thu rsda y's expa ns ion dra ft . He began his seven-yea r career with Portla nd, before being 1raded to t he WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED · ADS Man injured in motorcycle wreck Spring & Sum !'fer Houu ' OPEN MONDA'!' THRU FRIDAY 9 AM -6 PM . SATURDAY- 9 AM -1 PM -···-· ~THE EMS has eight calls Mondny ........ Me igs County E mergency Medical Ser vices repor ts eight calls Thu rsday ; Tuppers Plains at 7:15 a.m. to Rou te 7 for Gordon Caldwe lltoSt. Jose ph 's Hos pital; Raci ne a t8: 0la .m . to County Road 28 for Alba n Taylor to Pleasa nt 'valley Hospita l; Middleport at ll :47 a. m. to Holzer Cli nic for Robbie Ba ker to Holze r Medica l Center; Basha u Fire Departme nt at 12:55 p.m . to a hay fire o n Eagle Ridge Road; Rutland at 2: 54 p.m . to Brya nt Road for Leona Wise to Vete ra ns Me m orial Hospital; Racine at 5:04 p.m . trea ted Ca roly n Hill a nd Angela Richar ds at the soe ne of an a uto accident on Br e wer Road; Middle port at 9:28 p.m . to Mi ll St . for Brend a Jeffers to Holzer Medical Cente r; Scipio Fire Department at 9: 47p.m . to a t railer fi re on .Douglas Road. GRAVELY SYS 992-2156 By BOB HOEFLICH Pla ns for the a nnual golf tour na ment of t he Meigs Chapter of t he Amer ican Heart Association have been revised a bit. T he a nn u al dinner held In co nj u nc tio n with the event Will not be held on tourna ment even ing this year. Tournament day is June 30, but the dinner will be on the even ing of J une 29, when the calcutta is held. The c hange wa s m ade due to the appea ra nce of the Communlvers lty Band Concer t In P omeroy on Thursday, June 30. This wa y, the dinne r will not In terfere with the concert. There will be some " munchies" for snacks on tourname nt day , however. Also, P at Hill of Pa t Hill Ford ha s donated a F lorida trip to s om e tou r nament participant four days and three nights . The names of those taking par t In the tournament will be put Into a ha t and th e winne r of th e trip will be whoe'>1er is drawn. A r esident of Ke mper Hollow Road was ser iously Injured In a motorcycle ac cident 7:50 p.m . Tuesday on SR. 689, tn Vinton County, north of Wilkesville. _The Jackson Post of the State Highway 'Patrol said Michael Ttpton, 35, Rt. 4, Ga !!ipolls, was rid ing his 1965 Harley Davidson motorcycle south on SR. 689 when he lost control. The ·cycle overtur ned several tim es a nd la nded on top of Tipton. Tipton was In jured a nd flown from the scene of the accident by a Lifefllght helicopter to Gra nt Hospital. 20 4 Co ndor St. Pomeroy, OH . M I A NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 6-2>86 • (' :' ' '' •'•'' .' ;: GsNow :~ R RAIN P.??l sHOWERs FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - · Showe rs and thunderstorms will be • scattered over the upper hall of the Mississippi Valley and upper ·'' Michigan. Scattered thunderstorms will develop from southern . Texas to the southern Atlantic Coast, most numerous along the central Gulf Coast. Thunderstorms will also b~ scattered over the southern and central Plateau region and the southern two-thirds of the Rockies during the afternoon. ' South Central Ohio Today: Mos tly sunny, with a high nea r 90. Southeas t winds 10 to 15 mph . Tonight: P ar tly cloudy , with lows between 55 a nd 70. Southw· es t winds 5 to 15 mph . Saturday: P ar tly cloudy, hot, a nd humid with high te mpera · •. :· :: : ;· ti ;: ;. r: tures in the upper 90s. Cha nce of _ ra in is 20 percent. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday It will be fai r throug h the period , with highs m a inly between 75 and 85. Overnight lows will be in the 60s ear ly Sunday and betwee n 55 a nd 65 early Mo nday and Tuesda y . i:• Motorists ... Cont inued from page I ",. FIXED PAYMENT VARIABLE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING* $99 $9 9 :' gasoline at full - a nd self-serve ; : pumps. The price of dleselfuel is :J not included In the a verage pr ice. '. . In Ohio this holid ay weekend , ; · motoris ts will find the average -; ' price of regu lar gasoline is 92.1 ,• cents at a self-serve pump a nd ' ' UP TO 60 MONTHS DOWN* r.•· Hospital news . Veterans Me morial Thu rsday Admissions - Louis Pauley, Pomer oy; Janet Jen kins, Middleport; Steven Ba iley Sr. , Alban y ; Leona Wise , Ru tla nd . Thu rsday Disch arges - Jac k Reitmlre Sr., Bessie Hendricks, Edith Howa rds, 'vl rgene El ber'; ; e , v ra arr . ·' ' ••,' . ...•• ,. ,• ,•. .·•• • -· '• > ~ • • ..•• • • • • • • • • COLONY THEATRE ASTORG MOTOR COMPANY 2028 7th Stroot Parkersburg, WV 26101 DICK WARNER PONnAC, INC. 7rh & Green Stroot Parkersburg, WV 26101 422-6403 422-3502 DILS FORD 1601 13th Str01t Parkor~bvrg, WV 26101 Licence issued A marria ge lice nse has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Dua ne Bell, 64, Philo, and Marian Isabelle Kn lghtstep, 63, Haclne . Seek dissolution A dlssolu tlon of marriage has bee n gra nted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Ka thy S. Mc Creedy and William P . Ye p! It has been hot. Jim Souisby recorded 101 at hi s home on Union Ave ., Wednesday a fte rnoon. And - durin g Thursday's all too brie f r a in In Po mer oy, r es id ents who norm a lly a re people wa tc her s, beca me ha ppy rai n wa tch ers. Do keep sm iling. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:341 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewt •· mi llio n the second a nd $10 .1 m illion the third year. The go vernor is a llowed to make Ite m V<'IOC'S onl y becau se the biII co ntai ns a n appro pr latl pn - S1.:t mil lion to opera te th e solid waste program . Crimina l pena lti es for v iola ting t he solid wa ste law . now a fine of$250-per day. are inc reased to a fine of $10 ,000 to $20,000 or imprisonm ent for two to four yea rs. Th e new la w requi res 65 s ub s tandard la nd fi lls built between 1968 and 1980 to subm it en gi nee ring pla ns for . co nform ing to mode r n sta nda rds. The EPA wil l supervise the moder niza t ion of these landfills, a nd m ay close the m if t hey fail to confo r m . The new law requires the attorney general to ma ke crim i- nat backgrou nd r-hr•cks •Jf o&ndfill mvners. T his ~o;ectwn. convicll; d of ,,, f'f'lunv ma\· not hold a kev poSJii<Jn wi.th a company owmng " h.zardous waste dump tor five y('ars a ft et his d ischarge from prison. Th e bill also: -Provid<>s for a o,n<· vc·ar -~ tud y of th e fu turn costs or disposi ng of solid waste; - l{equires tha t 50 [lf'rc£•nt of all litter grant mom•) undPr thP s ta te program go for rrcycting -----Announcements - - - - To attend ser vice at Ha rtin ger Park in Middleport 1n obser vance of St. J ohn 's En try fee is $60 a nd two sol ibaib. Day, Shade River Lodge No . 453 ,..:..F'.::,or:...:..:.in:.::fo::!,..::c~a:_:li..::9:::92:.·:.27:.::f>:.::i·_ _ __ will atte nd the Sunday morning c hurc h service at Chester United Me th odis t Chu rc h. Al l members a nd fam ilies should be a l the c hurc h by 8:55 a .m. The brea kfast after th e service ha s been ca nceled . Reunion Sunday The an nua l Birch tleld reu nion for descend a nts of Sam and Me lvina Birc hfield. will be held Sunda v a t the H ar ma ~ Pa r k in P o in t P leasant. W.Va. Bas ke t d inner at 12 noon. Relatives and friends welcome. Reunion date changed The Annua l Circl e Reuni o n wi II bP held Sa turd ay Jul y :l at the Larr y Circ le res id e nce on Car~lOLLY m e l Roa d in Rac ine. Po tl uc k di nner at 1 p. m. The reunion d a te wa s c hanged from Sund ay July 4. Softball tourney A m ~ n s ' soflbal l tourname nt PG· tJ wil l be field Sa t urday a nd Sund ay -· RINGWALD "F~ Keep§" - Hot Summer Deals 1985 CHEVY CONVERSION ROAD CRAFT VAN 1977 FORD CB. air. lik e new. CONVERSION VAN looks and Ru ns Good . Auto 511,995 $1595 Fully Equipp ed, built-in TV. 1985 Ford LTD ........................................ S2995 4 dr ., V-6, ai r, PB, PS . 1979 Chevy C-IO ................................... SJ095 Auto. , 6 cyl. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird .............................. S89 5 2 dr., HT. A~to . Runs good . 1980 Chevy Citation ................................ s39 5 4 cyl. , auto. l>S . 1980 Ford Fairmont ................................. S89 5 Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&T .. .. ... .... ..... ... ... ... .. ... ... 26l'8 Ashland Oil ....... ... .. .... .. ... .. .70\;, Bob Eva ns .... ... .. .... .. .. .. ...... .. 17 Charm ing Shoppes ....... .. .....13% City Holding Co ...... ..... .. ...... 33 F ederal Mogul ......... ...... ... .. 39% Goodyear 'l'&R ... ..... ......... ..66% Heck' s Inc ... .... . .. ......... ... ..... 1'!4 Key Centurjon .. .......... ... .. .... 37 Lands' End .......... ....... .. ...... 27')4 Limited Inc ... .. ... .. .. ....... .... .23% Multimedia Inc .. .. .... .. .. ....... 69>,2 Rax Restau rants ... .. ............ . 4 ~ Robbins & Myers ... .. .. ......... 11%• Shoney's Inc .... .. ... ..... .. .... ... 26>,2 Wendy's Inti ..... .. ............... .. 6\.f, Worthington Ind ................ .22 Y, 4 dr., 1 owner, auto ., ai r. REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS send a beautUuiJ y 1973 Ford F-100 ..................................... $795 Topper. Runs good . RIGGS USED CARS desiKned funeral arrangement, j ust Cl\11 or \'islt ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP -r hv U' Anu•rit'll It\ 985-4100 CHESTER St>ml• l~m ·;• .. Ph. 992·2039 or 992-5721 r;::==::::::::;::;:;:;;;:;:;;:;:;::;;;ti NOTICE TO PATIENTS I will bt retiring from active practice and closing my TRACKLESS MONSANTO Sll VER LABEL office effective June 30, 1981· .Joh M G bb M D SJ oso SQ. YD. PLUSH, SCOTCHGARD STAIN RELEASE 5 yr. wear warranty - F.H.A. appr ove d $7 99 SQ. YD. DILS liNCOlN MERCURY YUGO 109 Grand Ctntral Av•u• Vitnna, WV 26105 KINCHELOE MOTORS, INC. 14th & Poarcy Avonuo Parkersburg, WV 26101 LOUIS THOMAS SUBARU, INC. 636 7th Stroot Porlror....,rg, WV 26101 MATHENY GMC TRUCKS 3rd & AIWI Stroot Parkersburg, WV 261 01 295-3323 485-7576 428-5111 485-4418 POWELL'S HONDA 4103 Emo,_ A••u• Parkersburg, W¥ 26101 LARRY SIMMONS INC. MAZDA VOLKSWAGEN 171 0 14th Str011 Parhrsburg, WV 261 01 SUPERIOR TOYOTA, INC. 3101 7th Stroot Parhrsburg, WV 26101 WHARTON CADILLAC/ OLDS/ JEEP/EAGLE 122S 7th Stroot Parkersburg, WV 26 I 01 485-5451 424-5122 485·7511 • Used.Furniture Sale AT RUTLAND FURNITURE ~:~R;~TR•~•L•~.~~~•~••••••••••• From $69 9 to $1 099 sq. yd. Gold Maytag Washer & Dryer tpairl Washer & Dryer (pair) (washer has bHn overhauled) 1 Maytag Gold Dryer 3 White Maytag Dryers 2 Maytag Wringer Washer 40 in. Frigidaire Gold Electric Range 30 in. Frigidaire Gold Ceramic Top Self Clean Range -Almond Self Clean Electric Range White Frigidaire Electric Range Portable Green Maytag Dryer 1. Used Loveseat 3 pc •.Living Room Suite lllke new I CONGOLEUM CUSHIONFLOR............... ssoo sq. yd . ARMSTRONG $298 PROMOTIONAL VINYL ........................ sq. vd . RED & BLACK . $ S 69 AUTOMOTIVE CARPET, 6' width................ sq. yd. ALL CARPET CUSHION .......................... 30 ( OFF .~--------------------------------~ • McCLINTON CHEVROLET -BMW 712 liberty Stroot Parkersburg, WV 261 OJ MWEN MOTORS DODGE DODGE 1IIKKS CHRYSlER 13th & liberty StrMt Parkordourg, WV 26101 PARKERSBURG NISSAN PEUGEOT 1627 Mwtloch •••u• Porlrordourg, WV 26101 422-6501 485-5555 485-8455 485-1671 in ... PftPd after reports that a '>tcubr•nvitl<· land fill owner had Mafia conn<•<tlo ns. requires any·otw lfdnspurti ng waste into Ohio to sign a consPnt form that he will answr·t to a co urt subpoena. Under thr nr w law ans·on<• • The Tent Sale Was So Successful That Our Used Car Inventory Is Bulging!! The Selection Has Never Been Better! *See Your Local Participating Daaler for More Info rmation . Qualified Applicants Only . $1.175 at a full -ser ve pump. Unle aded is 93.2 cents a nd $1.190 and premium unleaded is $1.126 a nd $1.328. Toad Brickles - a nd not Toa d Searles - was more t ha n pleased to receive a let ter of comme nda tion a nd a photograph sent to him from th e F oodla nd Offices in Ga llipolis. The com m unica tio n acknowledged Brickles ' role in the annual horseshoe tourna ment staged In Middl eport and named for him. Br ickles send s his tha nks to Fooct land for the thoughtful recognit ion. ~f~l~d~E:l:l~:B~::~~~~~-~M~c~C~re~e~d~y~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~·~r~u~~~·;;·~ This Sale Will Take Place On Site At Each Dealership FOR GASOLINE* . .. Thursday, June 23 Friday, June 24 Saturday, June 2 5 Monday, June 2 7 Leafy Chas tee n, coord ina tor of the information a nd refer ral office at the Me igs County Senio r Cit izens Ce n ter, M ulb e rry Height s, Pomeroy, advi ses old e r citizens of the area th a t stall me mbers ar e ava i lable to a nswer their ques tions . d irect them to t he proper referra I agency for as sistan ce , or in many instances , provide the hel p needed to solve a problem . Staff mem be rs of the office can assist by expla in ing t he variou s le t ters and fo rms tha t seem to a rrive in the ma il dail y, suc h as Medicare pa pers a nd ins urancetax fo r ms, Chasteen sa ys. Staff membe rs wi ll comp le te the form s, apply for some benefits a nd provide help in ma ny other wa ys. " Give us a chance to a ssist you by ma king the in formatio n and re fer ral office yo ur firs t contact if you need inform a tion or assistance. Call 992-2161 and as k for the information and refer ral office. You can hear som e good music this eve ning a t Grace Eplscoapl Church, E . Main St. , Pomeroy . Deborah and Jonathan Hutch!· son, nationally known Chris tlan recording artists, will present a conce r t at 7 this evening at the · ------Weather------ APR Ball fans at te nding th e tou rnament a t Hartinger P a r k this weekend are asked to have their cars moved from the parking lot of the nearby Ash St. F reewil l Baptist Chu rch by 5 p .m . each evening so t hey wi ll not interfere with church acr ivlti es. Attractive Amy Louks of Route I, Long Bottom, wa s initiated in to the Oh io Univer sity Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma , Nationa l Scholas tic Honor Society. The society r ecognizes freshm en who have c ompleted a t least 30 univer sity hours and have a 3.5 grade point average or better. Amy , a mus ic thera py maj or , Is the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs . Jim Louks. ••• ~ 9. 9°/o c hurc h. The mu sic of the Hut chinsons' Is a un ique bl end of styles fr om f'o lk to gospel, roc k to jazz, and Is accompanied on guitar and fl ute . How they happened to appea r in P omeroy is a nother story s ince their programs are expen s ive for the norma l Pome roy bud get. How ever, tonight's perform ance is free and is open to the public. There were 16 correct ent r ies in the June 12 T!mes-Sentlt1el Mys tery Farm Contest . All corr ectly identified the farm as tha t of Mr. and Mrs . Howar~ Knight, Ches ter . The winner os the $5 prize is Ed Werry, Box 81, Ches ter , who was selected fror:n the 16 correct entr ies by a drawing. • 4 DAYS ONLY! Cove rnor ... _c_·o_"_'i_nu_e_d_fr_o_m...:p:..a.:.:g_~_1_ _ _ _ __ Plans are revised for annual golf tournament Cont inued from pa ge 1 projections~~ pea k ~ema nd for 1990, which he s aid was 2,596,000 k tlo~atts. Cus tomer demand has now exceected that pro Ject ion by some 4, 000 kil owatts," he added . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Beat of the Bend Local news briefs... Los Angeles Clipper s • in the 1985-86 season. Va len tin e has career averages of 9.3 points and 5.3 assis ts a game. Th e Cav al iers• De.ll Curry wa s the second player c hose n in the ex pan sion draft, going to the Charlotte Hornets. . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio sloane IJilnor <!1ouerh1g • I ( II J �Friday, June 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . - -- -----·--·-----------·· - - "'--"=:"'· ·" / ---~-------- -- ~---·---- - -- Cu,j Pomeroy WANT ADS ,, · RACINE PLANING Mlll 1 Mill Workif!,l ' Cabinet Making ~r~·!;;,, ·~ ~- . .;,. . i ..ID\t. TRINITY CHURQI, Rev. John lliff, pastor; DebbW Buck, Sunday School Supt. Church School9: 15 a.m.; Worship Service lO:l.l a.m. Cbolr rehearsal, Th~ay. 7:lJ p.m. uroer dlr't'Ct Iori of Lob Bw1. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Corner Un\oo and Mulberry, Rev. Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Nmman Pres- ley, s. s Supt., Sunday Scrool, 9:ll a.m.: morning 'NOrshlp lO::D a.m.; evening service6 p.m .; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :J:>J; E. Mairl St., Pomeroy. Sunday services: Holy communion on ~ first Sunday of each month, and comblned with morning prayer on the 1hln::l Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month. Cllurch School and Nui"Se'ry care provided Cotfee hour 1n the 9:lJa.m.; MomlngworshJp.lD:JJ a.m.; Youth meeUnWi. 6;00 p.m.; Evenlng worship, 7;00 p, m. Wf'dnesday night prayer meeting and Bible stWy. 7. 00 p.m. 1l{E SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave.. l'llmeroy. Mni. Dora Wining in charge. SuOOay holiness meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday Schooi. Ill ll a.m. S.nday Scrool, YPSM Elol.!le Adams, leader. 7:JJ p.m. Salvation meeting, various speakers and music Sp;."C'Ials. Thursday, U:.}) a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles Home League. members in c~. all women invited: 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corpo Cadet C1asss (Young People-Biblel. 7:ll p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHJill,'T, IJZI6Ctilldren's Home Road (County Road 761. 992-52.15. Vocal music. Sunday Wor· shlp 10 a.m.; Bible Study ll a.m.; Worship, 6 p. m. Wednesday. Bible Study, 7 p.m. OW DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN cmJRCH .. AMn Cw1Js, pastor; Linda Swan. Supt . SuOOay School 9:.'1) a.m.; preaching servlrel, !lrlit and thlnl S.nday rollowlng Sunday School. Youth meeUng, 7:ll p.m. every Sun· day. GRA HAM UNTTED METHODI ST. Prf'a<: hlrig 9: J0 a.m. fin;! an d st•l'und Sun ri A\'!< or rach momh: third and fourth SundaY Pach month wors hip sf'rvlces at 7: 30p. m .: Wf'dn e!;duy ('V£'nings at 7:30 p.m . p~~tt~~·~~H~~icyS!~d6VENTIS1' , Mul· l:K'rr~· fi {'\~hts Road . Pom{'roy. Pastor J ohn SwPigart : SabbaH1 School Su pt'rln lf'nden1. Oarllm• Stt.•war1. Sabbath Sc hool tx'gtns a t 2 p.m. on Saturday aft('rnoon with worship st'rv\c(' follow l n~ at 3: 1_5 p.m . Ev£"rvonf' wt'lcomf'. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sill t£'r Harrlf•tl WarnN. Sup1. Sund a.v S<·hool 9:30 a.m .; Morning Worship, 10: 45 a.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lyston Hll ii C'y. mlnlsler: Sa turda y ev€'nlng t' \'an ~t·ll s lil' s£>rvlces, OPf'n to public. 7 p, m .: S und <~y Churt'h School. 9:30 a.m .: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . Fl RST SOUTHERN BA.PTIST, Po mC'roy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant. pastor: .JaC'k NN''(is, Sundav School Director. Sundav SChool. 9:30 a:m.; MornlnJ,:: Wors hip . 1U:.45; ('\•r n l n~ worshl p , 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.I & 7::l0 tE.S.T. t: Wf'dnesday Prayers,..,.. vkf', 7:00p.m . (D.S.T.! & 7:30P.M. (E .S. T. t: Ml lls lon Frtr-nd s tag('S 2-fit. Ro.val Aml)ar;;sudors ibovs a~Z;cs 6-181, and Girl~ In Acti on Hl~C"s fi-lfl! on WednC' ..days, 7 p. rn. cD.S.T. ) &7:30p. m. (E.S.T.l; Tu('sdav ViRira!lon. 6:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bai· I f'~ Ru n Road. Rr-\' . EmmC'lt R;,1wson. pas . to'r . Hanrllf'y Dunn . s up!. Sund uv 5\choot. 10 ~1.m .: Sunda ;.o f'Vf'n in g srrvic£'. 7: 30p.m . ; Bib!(> lf'ach \n~. 7: 30p.m. Thursday, SYRACUS E MISSION. Chi'rry St .~. Synt CUS('. Srrv tc('S.10 u.m . Sunday. En•n!ng s(•n ·tcrs Sund ay anrl Wf'dn rsct ~:~y <.~1 7:00 p. "'·MI DDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION. Dwlf!hl Ha lf'y. first C'ld('r : Wand o Mohtrr. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Morn ln~ worship 10:30 a.m.: Evrnln_Q Worship 7: JO p.m .. Wcdn£'sda.v praw r mt't't lng 7:30 p.m. MT . MORIAH CHURC H OF GO D, Raclnr. Rrv . .Ja ml'S Sallcrf\('ld. pastor. FrN'rnan Wll llMms. Supt. Sunday School 9: 45 u. m.; Sunda y and WNinf'sclay rvf'n lnR sPrviC£'S. 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST di('S ' Auxiliary. Wed nesd iy, ,7 p.m . Fam· ll y Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Orr Rt . 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· 1om. Edsel Har t. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evening services, 7:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Churc h School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Communion First Sunday (Archer ). CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Kandy Burch Rev. Melvin Franklin Rev. Clemente S. Zuntsa, Jr. Rev.· Robert Muuman Rev. Don Meadows ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship 11 a.m. : Church School 9:45 a.m .; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; UMW, first Tu esda y, 1: 30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6;30 p.m .; (Burch ) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m .; Church School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday , 7:00 e_.~ .; UMW, F:lrsl Monday, 7: 30 p.m .: UM)JF Sunday, 6 p.m . ChOir Re· hea rsal, Children's at6:30 p.m. Adul1 fol· lowing; Wednesday . (Franklin I FLATWOODS- Church School, 10a.m. ; Worship, U a .m.: Bible Study, Thurs. day , 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (F ranklin ). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m .; Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Thursday, 6: 30p.m .; UMW third Monday, CBurch J. m . (Burch). HEATH {Middleport)- Church School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10; 30 a.m .; Youth Group, 4 p.m .; Wednesday. Bible ~ tudy 6:00 p.m . Choir rehearsal 7: 00p.m. (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Churc h School 9:00 a.m.; Wet rshlp service 10:00 a.m. ; lfMW rhtrd Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Burch) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9: 30 a. m.; Church School 10: 15 a.m . {Mussman) POMEROY - Churc h School, 9: 15a.m. ; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal · Wedn e~day, 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6p.m. (Meadows) · ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a. m .; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Sludy, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sunday, 6 p.m .; (Juniors ) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m. (Franklin) . RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worllhip, 11 a.m.: UMW First Monday, 7: 30p.m. (Mussman} SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 a.m.; We~rshlp 10; 15 p.m. (Mussman). SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a.m .; church sc hool '9:45 a. m. (Mussman} MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, A.l Hart son, minist er; Rfchard DuBo~e. Associate Pastor; Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Blble SchOol9:30a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wedn esday, 7: 00p.m . Pray~r meeting. - MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood . Bill Wblle, Sunday School Supt . Sunday SOOOot 9;30 a.m .; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m .; Evanwellsttc meeting 7:00 p.m . Wfdnesday, 7:00p.m . Prayer meetlnA. ll}jiTED PRI!SBYTERIAN MINJ.\!TRY , . OF MEIGS COUNTY 110.. Chur.. Tll~t . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday; Worship Servic:es 9:00a.m.; Church School 10:15a.m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - Sl.mday Scbool, 9 a.m.; Church service, 10:15 a.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Debl Foater Rev. R.o&er Grace APPLE GROVE - Church School 9: ll a.m. Worship, 10:00 a .m . (first and third Sund ay!:!}; Bible study every Sunday 7 p, m .; UMW Second Tuesday , 7:00 p.m .; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m . (Grace) . BETHANY - Worship. 9 a .m .; Church SC hool, 10 a. m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a. m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednesday,ll a .m. (Foster) . CARMEL - Church School 9:30 a.m.; Wcr· ship II a.m.: UMW IDulth Ma~ at 7:31 p. m.: Men's Prayer Breokfut, W...,_.,., 8 a.m . (Grace) . Jolm Evans. Sunday School 10:00 a .m.; Suftday Morning Worship 11 :00 a. m . Chll· dra' s Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7: 0b p.m. Wed .• 6 p.m. Young La- KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Eldridge, minister; Oliver Swain, Sunday School Supt. Preachlni" 9:30 a.m. each Sundi:I.Y. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Pastor, - · ~ e; \ r«r IOI.i>.- Friday, June 24, 1988 Page- 7 ~ In order to provide a n activit y for young people, a group of · parents from the Meigs Local Sc hool District, has been staging week ly Saturday night dances a t !he Pomeroy >'lllageHa ll Audttorium over the pa s t severa l months .. While e fforls have been made by the parental group, headed by Iva Sisson, to make each dan ce ''specia l" through deejays, decorations and novel fea tures, last Sal urday's dance was the highlight event so far . The pare(\tal group- and , by the way, more parents are needed to become involved last Saturday nlgh l appoached the dance as an occasion on which to honor this spring's gradua les. Over 250 young people turned out for the evening's aclivitles. Elaborately decorated cakes , REALTOR OLdest Florist 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614/ 992- 2644 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ZARENE. Rev. Glenn Mc~lllan, pastor. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9::11 a.m .; Morning worship 10: 30 a.m.; Evangelistic servIce, 6p.m .; Prayer and Prai.seWednesday, 7p. m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pasror. Sunday SChool 10 a.m.; Gary Reed. Lay leader. · Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night serv ices : Christian Endeavor 7:ll p.m .. Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: :rl p.m. Mid·week prayer meeting, Wedne;day, 7 p.m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pin• Grove. The R('v. Willi am Mlddleswarl h. pastor. Church !;ervtce 9:30a .m.: Sunday School 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF' CHRIST. HYSELL RUN HULINESS CHURCH . John Wrl~hl . pas1 or. Sunday School9: 30a . m.; Larry Hayn e!-;. S . S. Supt. Morn ing: worship 10 :30 a. m. , OF' 0 . H. Cart, pastor. Sunday School at 9: 30a. m. ; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sun· day evening service at 7:30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. THE NAZA· RENE, Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr., pastor. Ora Bass. Chairma n of the Board of Chri stian Llf l.'. Su nda.v School 9:30 a.m.; Mor n· lng worship 10:30 a. m.; {'\'angel1sl\c scr vice 7:00p.m . \V('dnesday serv ice, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. De>· ter . Woody Call, past or. Se-rvices Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday. 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Ro!id 31. Rev. l awrence Giuesencamp, pastor. Rev . Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Preaching services Sunday 7: 30p.m. Prayer meeting Wedn esday. 7:30 p.m. , Gary Grtntrh, IE"8der. Youth RfOUps Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. with Roger and Violet Willford, leader s. Communion service first Sunday each month. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lloyd Sayrr. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m .: mor ning \1-'0rshlp 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening serviCl' 7 c.m . Jit;MLO<..:K GH.OVE CHRISTIAN , Rog· er Watson, pastor. Crenson Pratt , Sunday School Supt . Morning Worship 9:30a.m .: Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.; Evening ser· vice, 7: 30p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastor; Joe Sayre. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Evening worship 6:30p.m .: Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. Deryl Wells, Supt. Church School 9 a.m.; Wor· ship Service, 9: 1!5 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor . Frank Ritrle, supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m.; Worship service, 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p. m. Prayer meet· lng. . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. David Bell, pastor. Robert E. B•rton, Director of Christian Education: Steve Eblin, assl~tant . Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Teens In Actlon, 6 p.m .; EvenlngWorshlp, 7:00p. m. Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study, 7:OOp.m . Choir practice, Thursday, 7p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· comber, supl. Sunday School 9 : ~ a .m .; Worship service 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. Part· iand·Raclne Road. Mike Duhl, pasror; Janice Danner, church school director. Church school9: 30 a.m .; Morning worship 10:30 a. m. ; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7; 30 p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday SchoollO: 30 a .m . Bible Study and prayer aervice Thursday, 7: 30p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH - CoolvUieRD. Rev. PhilUpRI· denour, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a .m.; worship servlcll" 10: 30 a.m.: Bibl e study and worship service. Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday SchoW 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship and Communion 10: 30 a.m. . JJ. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service 7 p .m . WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; Worship service 10:30a . m.; Young people's servlct> 6 p.m. . EvangellsUcservlce6:30p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Masoo, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .; Wonblp 11 a .m . and 7p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m . ' LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Masm, W. Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 1:30 p.m.; Wo· men' s Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 p.m. HARTFOIW CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Harlforo, W. Va. 0 ~!~ • ~,. ., •u•1"•• POMEROY, OHIO. 992-6677 Bill Quickel and Ruth Ann Fax . (row's Famill Restaurant "Fuluflll Kuhle g ffled Chld1n" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Prayer serv 1 ~. l :JU p.m. F'AlTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rail road St .. Mason. Sunday School 10 a .m .: MornIng worship 11 a.m.; Evening s('J'v lce 6 p. m . Prayer mf'('t\n~ and Bible Study WM · nesdav. 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. RC'.Y. N,VIC' Borden, pa ~to r. Co rneliu s Bunch. supt . Sunday School 9:.10 a.m.: SC'cond and fourth' Sundays wor ship st'rvit'C' a t 2:30 p. MT . MORlAH BAPTIST. f'ou rt h and Main St.. MlddlPport. Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr., past or. Mrs. Erv in Baum~ar dn er . Sunday School Sup! Sunday School9: 30 a . m.; Wors hip Service. 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRI ST - Joseph B. Hos kins , C'Vangellst. Sunda.v Bible Study9 a .m.: Wors hip, IO a.m .; Sun · day evenln2 sNvlre G p.m.: W ednt'S da~ evl!nln ~ s('rvice, 7 p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Si ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Cornl'l' Sycamor(' a nd ~cond Sts .. P o· mC"rov. The Rt'\' . William Mlddlrswart. pastor. Sund a~· School 9:H a .m . Church scrVI('(I ll a. m, HEA RT CHURCH . M .~~r. SACRED Anthonv Clannamon•. Ph. 992 - 589~. Satu rday EV£'nlng M a.~s 7: 30 p.m .: Sunday Ma ss, R a .m . and 10 a.m . ConrC"Sslo ns onr hal f hour IX'fOr f' ('ach Mass. CCD class Clio, 11 a .m , Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST. !'125 N. 2nd St .. Middleporl . Jam('S E . Kcrs('('. p1.1s1Ol'. Sunday morning ~o~.· orship 10 a .m .: Ewn· lng servlcC' 7 p.m .: W('dn esda~, rvenln ~ ~o~.·o rshlp 1 p.m. Vl lt ilat io n Thursday ti : : ~o p. m. MORS E CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfrn om. pa.s1or. S unda.~· Sc hool. lO a .m.: worship .~crv\C(' l1 a .m.; Sunday ni,ght worship scrvil'C' 7::W p.m.: Mtdw('('k pray('r SC'rv lcC' Wedn esday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE HDI.I NESS CHURCH of Mlddl('J)ort. In c. , 75 PParl Sl. , Rev. Ivan MYf'I'S, pastor: Ro~cr Manic,'. Sr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Wor ship IO ::«l :•.m.: Evening Worship 7: :w p.m. Wedn C"Sday evenin g Bible sludy, pra yrr :md pr alsC' servl('(', 1:30 p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF' GOD- Glltxort Spencer, pastor. Su n· day School 9:30 a. m . : Morning servicr 10:00 a .m .: Sunday evening sen •lee 7: 00 p. m.; Mld·week prayer service Wednesday 7p .m. MT . OLIVE F'U LL GOSPEL COMMUN· TTY CHURCH. Lawrenrc Bush. pas tor. Max F'olm cr, Sr., S. S. Supt . Sunday SchOol 9:30a .m .: Sunday cvcnlnJ;":: scrvict'. 7:30_. m .; Wedn esday evenl n$1: Bibl e !iludy and prals eserv tce, 7::w p.m. UNITED F'AITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 on Po· meroy By-Pass. RC'V. David Wiseman. ~r .. pastor. Melvin Dra ke, S. S. Sup!. Sunday School9 :30 a.m.: Mornlnfi! Wors hip 10:30; Evening Worship 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday oventnr Blbteotudy 7:30p.m. BUIILINGIIAM COMMUNITY OIIJROI, BorUn&IWn- Ray Lau4Emllll, pastor; flo. Cowt. - - J*(<r. S.Jidlly School 10a.m.: wcnt"QJ7p.m.; Wednmday, 6p.m . youth tnet!llna; Wed., 7p.m. claardl&aviOI!I. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 mlleofiRt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, paotor. &bert SearlM., S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Mornlq Worship 10:30 a.m .: SUnday evenlne •ervtce-7::tl p.m.; Wed· DildaY lln'lce, 7::1) p.m. SILYilft RUN BAPTIST~ BW Little, paatcr. Sle¥o Little, I. S. liUpt. Sunday SchOol to a. m.; Mornlna wcnlp, 11 a.m .; Sunday evealnr wonhlp 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meotlqand Blbtoll1ldyWedltM4ay, 7:30 REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. ~nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m .; Mtd-w'eek aervlce, Wed., 1 p.m . ~ t" J MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc .. ~Pearl St. Rev. Ivan Myen.actlnl past.-: RoprManley, · Sr.• Sunday School SUperintendent. Sun· day School 9:30a.m .: Morntne ~cnhlp 10:30 a .m .; evenlna worship 7;30 p.m.; Wednetdiy evenlnc 'Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7: 30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder Jameo 'Miller, paarcr. Sunda~ School !0:30a.m.: WonltlpServ!ce,Sunday, 7:JO p.m.: Bible Study, WednESda~. 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, ""rrt· IIIIVUI~ Road. Rev. Dowey Klnr, paltar; Cllnlm Foulk, Sunday Schaal Supt.: S.n· day Schoo19: 30a.m.: mornlnrwcnltlp, 11 a.m.; Sunday ....,101 sonolce 7:30p.m. Pr~r Meet Ina, Wodn~. 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE I'IRST CHURCH OF GOD. nm·Pentecoltal. Worllllp Jervlce Sunday 10 a .m .; Sunday Schoolll a. m . Evening worship service 7:00 p.m . Wednesday pnyer meetln& 7:00p.m. ~ ' REGULARS - ChrMy Brumfield, Jennifer Johnson and Cindy Foley, "regulars" at the weekly dances held at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall t" .... / ....~ ' " \_, ' !' '· \. ., Auditorium were on hand at Saturday's dance to honor lhls spring' s graduates. I .r,f/1 GIVENHONORGUARDS-Yearsofmember· ship were recognl2.ed and honor guards presented to seated, left to right, Leona Ebersbach, 35 years; Edith Spencer, 2~ years, and Jane Slover, ' RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St. Rev . P aul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m .: Sund3;y evt>nlng 7:00p.m .; Wednesday evenin~ prayer meeti ng 7:00 p.m . ,, SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duan£' Syden· stricker, pastor. Sund~ School 9 a.m.; Worship St>rvice. 10 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 1: 00 p.m . Wedn esday night Bibl e sludy 7:00p.m . t' \ As children we dream about school-being oul and whal we will be dolnl all Summ..- long. We think of swimming, lhe beac h, ball games, bike riding, Ice cream, staying up later at nlghl, no1 having to get up as early in the morning because school ls out and yet we find ourselves getting Up earlier )us! to go llshlntr or what ever. Somellmes we Just Jay !lnder a shade tree or climb on to a limb and )usllook up ill the sky and watch the clouds. noat by and dream about sailing ships, pirates, thlnflll. God seems so far away. The summer seems a long time and the fun we have and the travels we take to aunts, uncles and grandparents all seem worthY. of dreams and excitement. What about Church picnics. Sunday lun and dreaming, no more school tUI September and Ignoring God and worship. We dream of what we wUI be In OUrll!'oWn up years. Our Utes work has taken much dreaming and preperatlon to reach thai goal. Shoukln'l God have a pvt of all our Ule? As we lli'OW older we lind that work and play and thlnflll are jus! not enough. We stW need to dream of tomorrow. Growing old wUl give us more time to just sit and dream. The stuH of dreams comes from qur juotslttlng and thinking. We can stUI watch the clouds In the sky , lhe stars rome twinkling out at night and see lhe moon slowly noatlng acrosslhe sky. Now we can see the hand o!God more clearly. We know there Is more to llle than childhood dreams. The real srurt of dreams Is found In Gods klnJI(Iom which out luis the dreams of childhood. We must add eternity to the dreams we have. The dreams ol childhood, of family, careers and today all fide !Dto tomorrow and eternity. We need blgfll!l' atulf to dream about than summer vacation, careers and today. The real stuff of dreams Is tomorrow, beaven, and dwe111ntr In the ]lfllenee of God lor I!Yel' and ..er and ever.. - Pular Wllllom MldG•..nll, Melp C•lltJ Lulber-. 46 years, and standing; Gerri Parsons, 26, and Velsla Roush, 27 years. Others recognl2.ed but not pictured were VIolet Walke r and Clarice Erwin, both 3~ year members. I.egion Auxiliary honors its long time members FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Mason. W. The SluH of Dreams Frank,lln Dickens. pastor. Sunday mom· Ina 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlq 7:30 p.m . Tbunclay evening 7: lJ p.m. • L Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 a.m .; Sunday evenln~ 7:JO p.m . P ray£>r m ('('lln~ and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Evt>ryone wt>lrome. Schoo, worship every Sunday, are tbese not part of summertime too? . God should be apart of our Ule day by day. Summerllme Is not Just for BAPTIST, Steve placed a rose in a crys ta l bowl. Hostesses were Cla rice Erwin. Rose Rey nolds , a nd Nellie Boye r. Others atlen ding were Clyda Allensworth. Grace Hawley. Ella , Mae Daughterty, Lula Mae Qulvey , Co lleen Van Meter, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Baker , Delete Forth, Phyllis Gilkey, Regina Swift . and Hildred Carson. On July 14 melin g, Joan Slewan will presen1 a program on flower arranging. Hostesses , wil l be Regina Swi ll , Ella Ma e Daugherty. Thelma Boyer , Louise Hines, and Ma bei Walburn. \'· ~ NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· CHRIST, St. Rt . 3.18. Antiquity. Rev . RACINE FIRST • , day afternoon .st>rvlces at 2:30. Thursday evening servi ces at 7:30. · Wednesday 7:00p.m. LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Deav~. expected lo be insta lled about : July6. ' Tomorrow night , lhe beat will : go on in the a uditori um wilh ! deeja ys who a r~ billed as th e • "Blues Brothers" ou t of WXAM : in Huntington. W. Va., lobe on : hand from 8: 30 to 11 :30 p.m. The • deeja ys will mak e two cosiUm~ : cha nges during the evening ttl; present their entertainmenl as ~ well as their platters. ; ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St.. Middleport. Brother Chu c: k McPhE-rson, pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday ev£>nlng services at7 p.m. and Wednf'Sda y ~ ervl cE'S at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. K£>nnethSmith, pastor . Sunday School 9:.10 a. m .: church service 7: 30p.m . ; youth fellowship 6:30 p, m .: Bible study , Thursday, 7:30p.m . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 330l5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kellv . pastor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supl , Sunday morning serviCf' at 10 a.m.; Sunday ~?"Ven ­ In~ service 7:30p.m. Tuesd ay and Thurs day Services at7 :30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF' THE NA· ZARENE. ~ev . Glendon Stroud, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Worshlp servi('('. 10:30 a. m .; Youth ser\'ICe Sunday 6:15 p. m. Sunday e-vf'ningservicP7;00p.m . Wednesday Prayer Meetln~ and Bible Study 7: 00p.m. glamourous places far away, pretty dresses. parties and just lots of ·• needed and the air co ndi tioner is ~ ',_" . ..--,, '·~~ I(• o I , FAIRVIEW I'IBLE CHURCH, Letart, E.m. FAITH FE LOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR Memorial service was given by Franc is Roush and Clarice Erwin. Mrs. Evans gave readings enlitled " Friends" . " There Is No Death", and " She is J ustA way." As she read the names of each deceased person, Miss Roush MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third W. Va., Rt. 1, Jam8l.ewls. pastor. Wo rship r.ervlces 9:30a.m.: Sunday School 11 a.m .; Evening worship 7: 30p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m .; Worship service, Wednf'Sda~· CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on. most importa nt one, Mary, the mother of Jesus. On the pra yer lisl were Carl Nelson, Lucille Theoba ld , Bernic e Winn, Car I Roach, Mar ie Francis, Kermit Walton, Va nce, Eva ns, and Joe Bailey fami lies. A thank you card was read from Angella Baker for a wedding gift . Her wedding to Mark Gilkey on July 2 was noled. The Philalhea will serve the receptio n. Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Not tingham . Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 10 a.m. With classes tor all agPS. Evening servi ces at 6 p.m. Wedn esday Bl· bl e study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Frl· day ar 7:30p.m Sermoriette ' ~Jtf.'<;AvJDURLU111ERAN CHURCH, the auditorium. T he need for ai r : conditioning has been emphasized by the torrid te mperatures of the past couple of weeks . A su rvey has brrn made on the size ST IVERSVIl.l.E WORD OF' f'AITH . Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church School 9:30a.m . ; Sunday momlng SE'r· vice. IJ a.m .; Sunday f'venlng 5t'n1ce, 7: 30 p.,m . Wednesday prayer meeting. 7: 30 p.m. 7 the group presented th e villag e wit h $600 lobe used in Improving the facilit y. Currently, admis· sion to lhe dan ces ha s been increased to $2 a person - only temporarily - In order to pro- , vid~ fu nds for air condllloning • • Gary Holler . past or. Sunda.\' S('J'Vi('('S 9: 30 <\ .m . and i p.m .: MidwrC'k serviN'. 7:l.J p. m . Thursday. Pomeroy Pike. County Road 2!5 near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Servl('ts on Sunday at J0:30a .m. and 7:30p.m. with Sunday School 9: 30a .m . BJbleStudy, Wed· nesday, 7:30 Eldrldae. pastor; Wallace DamewOOd, s . S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 a .m. are some ol the area seniors who attended the special observance hop. m. Walnut and Henry St.'J., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday SChad 9: :lt a .m .; Sunday worship Jl a.m . '!· HONORED - This spring's graduaiL'S were honored at Saturday nlghl's weekly danue held at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall Auditorium. Plclured A memorial service for the 87 deceased Philathea members was held when the Ph ila thea · Women of the Middleport Chu rch of Christ met recently. Maryin Wilcox presided at the meeting which opened with the Philathea song and pra yer by Farie Cole. Members res ponded lo roll call with a special memory . Reports were given by Dorothy Roach, Farie Cole a nd Mildred Riley. For devotions Rose Reynolds s poke of the Christian women of the Philathea, the Christia n mother a nd the Chris !ian women of the Bible. especia lly on the IN CHRIST CHURCH, Lo€;alf'd In T('xas Communi! ~· off Ct. Rr . 82. Rev. Robert Sanders. pastor. Jeff Holler. ta:v leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9::U> a.m.: mornln ~ ~A'o rshlp 'and chlldr rn's chu1 ch lO:ll 3.m. ; evenlnl! pr eac hln~ S('f\'\Ct' firs! thrre Sundays. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racin e. 7::i0 p.m.; SpC'Cial service fourth Sunday Rt. 124. Willia m Hoback. past or. Sunda:v evenin ~. 7:30 p.m.: W ednesd a~· Pra,ver School10 a.m.: Sunday eveni ng s erv \('(' 7 Meeting, Blbh• Study a·nd Youth F'ellowp.m . Wedn esday evP nin~ ser\' lte 7 p.m . ship. 7: :lO p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadl e. CHURCH OF' GOD 0!' PROPHECY. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. MornlnJ: Loca ted on 0 . J . Whit e Road of Hi ghway Wors hip 10 :30 a.m. Prayt•r serT icc. altern · 160 . Pat Hf'n~ on , pa stor. Sunda.v Sch ... ol10 a.m. Class~ ror all ages . Junior Chur ch 11 at~~~nd~kiJRrH OF' JESUS CHRIST . a.m .; · M ornin~ worship 11 a. m. AdUII APOSTOLIC F'AJTH - ~ e w Lima Rd., Choir pracltcr-6 p.m. Sunday! Young P('Qnext to F'o rl M£'1J.!"~ Park. Rutland. RoberT pl~'s, Chlldnon's Church and Adult Bibl e Richards. pastor. Sc:>rviccs at 7 p.m . on Stud;.-. Wcdn~day at 7:ll p.m . Wed n('S davs and Sundavs. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. ;70 Gran1 HAR RISONV ILL E HOLI NESS CHAP· St., Middleport. Affiliated wlt'h SouthC'rn T ER of The Wt>s l~' an H ollr.C"S~ Ch_u rch. BaptisTConvention. David Bryan. Sr .. Ml· Rt'\'. Da \' ld F'N r ('ll , pas! or. Henry Eblin . nlst er. Sunday SC hool 10 a.m.: Mornln~ . Sunday Scho ol Supt. : Sunday SchoollO a. worship 11 a.m .. Eveningworshlpip.m.: m .: Morning Wors hip ll a.m .; E vening Wednesday c \·enlng Bible study and Sl'rvlcc7: :m p.m. WC'dn('Sda,v rvf'ning srrpravPr mf>f'lin P" 7 n.m . VIC<' 7::40 p.m. Rl . 124 and Co Rd. 5. Scolf STewart . pa~ · tor. William AmbL'rgt.or, supl. Sunday SchO_ol. 9:30 a.~1. ; morn_tn g \1-'0r~hlp IO::iD a .m .. evenin g ~ onhlp 7. 30 p.m .. Wf'dn esday worshlp. 7:30p.m . . done in the colo rs of the Wahama, Eastern, Southe rn a nd Meigs High Sc hools wer e featured during the cv~ning a nd were awarded via the lol tery route to seniors - James Craycrafl , Kyger Creek; Michelle Folmer and Chuck Pullins, Meigs High, and Chris Baer, Southern. A favorite deeja y, .rack Horton of XIL, was hired. Eac h senior attending regardl ess or the school attended- was presented a Ca liforn ia Raisin figure each of which sported a graduation cap and was inscribed with a saying Pertai ning 10 grad ualio n. To top is off , th e parents serve d ca ke and punch to everyone turn ing ou t for the obse rvance- free of charge, yet. Thepa rental group has ta ken a specia l interest in lhe Pomeroy Village Hall Auditorium where the dances arc staged . Recently , I Philathea memorial servtce held · 992-5432 CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury RAlad. Rev. ClyM H~n~erson, pastor. Sunday Schoo19. 30 a.m., Ralpb Carl, Supt. Eventne worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlna:, .. DAVISOOICKfL ,···~·"''··. AGENCY INC. . • ' Dances give students something to do m FRANCIS FLORIST 992-5141 CHRIST. J osf'Ph B. Hos kins. pastor. Bible Class. 9:30 a.m .: Morning Wors hip 10: 30 a. m.; Evening Worsh ip. ft :30 p.m. Th ut ' sdu~· Bible Study, 6:30 p.m . ZION CHURCH OF' CHRIST. PomeroyHarrlsonvlll e Rd. Ro ber t Purtell, minis ter; Slt•ve Stanley, S. S. Supt.: Bill McElroy, Asst. Supt.; Sund ay Sc hool9; .lO a. m .; Worship serv iCE' 10 :30 a. m .; Ev('n\n.e;worshtp Sunday i p.m. and Wedn esday, 7p.m. p.m.; f011tb meetlna Wednmday al 1 p.m. - "Serving .Families" 264 S. 21111, Middleporl LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF' bert LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: FUNERAL HOME Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Dallas Janey, supt.; Morning worship 10 :30 a.m.; Sun· day evening service, 7:30p.m.: Wednes day evening service, 7:30p.m. Morning Worship 10: 11!5 a .m. ftnt andt hlnl Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel third Thursday. 6:J) p.m. (Foster) . EAST LETART- Oaureh SChool9a.m.; Worship 10 a.m. seoJnd and fourth Sundays; UMW nrst ·Tuesday, 7:ll p.m. (Crace), . Church School to a .m. (Graee). RACINE - t1lurcb School, 10 a.nl.: Rawlings-Coats-Blower HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Ev('rell DelanpY, pastor. Sunday serv lrl". 9:.10 a. m.; evening st>rvlce 7: QO p.m. Prayer meelln~. Wedn C"S day . i :OO p.m . RACINE CHURCH 992-297 5 ~ "Behold, I proclaim a liberty for you, saith the Lord." - Jeremiah 34:17 If freedom fail ? Pastor. Mtke Swiger, Sunday SChool Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; · Morninl worship 10: tO a.m.: Sunday evenlna worthlp 7;:.l p.m.; Wednac.lay - Sunday School, 10 a. m .: Church aervlce, 11:15 a.m. T~RIAN the plow or sail, Or land or life , Worstup, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth . Sundays; Fellowship dlnna- with Suttm · third Thurld•y, 6::11 p.m . (Foster) . MORNING STAR - Church School9: f5 •.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Thu rsday, 7;J) p.m. (Foster) , SUTION - Church School, 9:30a.m.: a .... • MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN - Ralph Waldo Emerson REEDSVILLE- Church School9:30 a. 204 Condor St• Pomeroy, 011. For what avad CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Her rmann. pas1or. Su nday School 10: OOa. m .: Morning Worship, 11: 00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening SerYices at 7:30p.m. m.; Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (Deeter}. GRAVELY TRACtOR SALES And all the treasures we will own, There's just one thing that stands alone, Apart from all the rest. We learn it's not a brand new car, The means with which to travel far Or talent to become a star, Which some of us possessed. It isn't any sOrt of rank, Or big deposit in the bank; But our good Father let us thank, With gratitude expressed For something which is truly grand That our great leaders wisely planned: It's all the freedom in our land, With which we have been blessed. 992-3785, Pomeroy Rev. Don Archer Rev. Ray Deeter Rev. Carl Hlcb R.n. Seldon Johnaon ALFRED- Church School 9:36a .m .; Wors hip, 11 a. m .; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, rtrst Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10 a.m.; Bible Srudy, Thursday, 7p. m .; UMW, fi rst Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communi on, first Sunday (Archer) , JO~ PA- Wors hip 9:30a.m .: Church School10:30 a.m . Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m. (Johnson I. LONG BOTIOM - Church School 9: 30 a. m .; Worship 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .; UM YF Wednes· day, 6:00p.m .; Communion First Sunday of Month {Hicks) . Pomeroy 106 lutt•nut An.~ Pomeroy, Oh ~ Of all the pleasures we have known 0~'~E:~~.RS BAPTIST. Cor nC"r Six th and Palm('r. Jilmrs Sc•ddon. Pastor . Edna Wil son, S.S. Supt. : Ca thy Rlli{,e;S, ASsl. Supr. Su nda y School, 9: 15 a. m .: Morning Worship, 10: l5a. m.: Sunday 1-: vrnln~ Sf'I'V\Cf'. 7 p.m . Pray('r mC'etlng a nd Bibit' Study Wednl•sday <'Vrnln.e;. 7 p. m.: ChlldrC'n's r holr pract\C(', Wf'dnC's· d ay. 7 p.m .; A::lult c hoir prar llcr. Wf'C'I .. R p.m.; Radio p ro~ram. WMPO. Sunday, 8:30a.m. FAI'TII REMINDS US OF OUR MOST PRICELESS POSSESSION Pomeroy MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER The Daily Sentinel: 6·88-61 ~ \ ' CENTER, INC. ft'\ Fultt, Mgr. \1'.1, 1\ John' Ph.F . 992-2101 Parish Hall Immediately lollowtng the ..rv~ce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main Si., L<o Lash, evangelist. Bible School s. Second \l f>ilo(.~ t.nunty '." -· • 992-3325 16141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 • MEIGS nRE . n2-2111 Pomeroy 992-3978 "' Shop ILOWIII FOR EVElY OCCASION 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ot Columbus, 0 . 104 w. Main Pome~og Flowe~ INSURANCE --=-SERVICES 992-2156 Syracuse Pomeroy Brogan-Warner ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS 216 - ----------,----- • T~AFO.RD REA~TY GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racin~ 949-2550 Prestnpt•ons 991-2955 NaliOnwide Ins. co. CROSS SONS .STORE ~~~~! ~ Memorial Hospital 1l S E. Memorial Dr. · 992-2104 ~· · WAID SWISHER & LOHSE -z:-:7 Veterans ·----- .........-..,,.,...--- By The Bend This Message and Church Directory Spon..flnred Ry The Interested _Rrt.tiinesses Listed On This Page. ·- ~ DA.NCIN' _There was a lot of dancln' goln' on Sa&urday at the PomeroyVIIIageHaiiAudllorlum when seniors of the area were honored at the weekly dance. DAR meeting held; plans made Plans for marking several graves this summer and for submitting memora bilia on deceased member, Frances Brewington, a World War II veteran, lor national recognition, were made when the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, met recently at the home of Mrs, Jolin · Rose. A luncheon of soupbeans, cooked In a kettle over an open flre, and cornbread was served preceding the meeting conducted by Mrs. Dwight Mllhoan. regent. Mrs. Ronald Rey nolds gave Ihe national defense report reading an article "The Home and the the Goverrunent." The hostess gave a history of the Rose family farm at~\1 the old log cabin there. Ofticers' reports were given and a n Invitation to a luncheon to be held in Lancaster was extended by Eliza beth Sherman Reese Chapter. It was noted that subscriptions for national and state magazines are now due. Mrs. ·Reynolds told of changes In flling applications for membership. For the program Laura Hawthorne sang "VIa Doloro- sea" and "Blessed Assurance." The senior at Eastern is a pianist and vocalist and plans to study at the Berkley School of Music In Boston, Mass., following her graduation. Mrs . Pearl Mora talked on disposing no longer usableAmer· !can flags with dignity. Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Gary Moore, Mrs. Milhoan, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Joseph Co(/k, Mrs. Michael Elberfeld were hostesses. Mrs. Cook had the closing prayer. Hostl!l;ses for last month 's meeting were Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. Marvin Roberts. Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs . Linda Pal terson, and Mrs. Melvin Van Meter. Legion Auxiliary, wlth pies on roll to come. Mlldred Fowler, a 68 year member and' only livlng charter . member of F eeney-Bennett Pos t 128, American Legion, was presented an honor guard at Wednesday night's meetin g of the Auxiliary at lhe Middleport annex . Others recogn !zed a nd presented honor guards were Jane Stover, 46 years, VIolet Walker, Clarice Erwin and Leona Eberbach, all 35 years: Velsia Roush, 27 years: Gerrl Parsons, 26 years, and Edith Spencer, 25 years. New officers were installed and include Pauline Greathouse, president; Geraldine Hanel, fi rst vice president; Gall Ferry, second vice president; Mrs . Roush , secretary; Mrs. Parspns, treasurer; Elleen Snyder, historian, and Katheryn Metzger, chaplain. Florence Richards, past 8th district president, Installed the new officers. A life membership and past president's pin was given to Jean Gilmore, retiring president. Mrs. Greathouse announced her committees, as did Mrs. Parsons, games chairman. Mrs. Roush Is again cha irman of the kitchen committee. A report was glv~ on the Eighth District summer convention held at Athens. The unll received several awards includIng first in communit y se rvi ce, fir st ln junior activilies, certificates for America n ism and child ren a nd youth work , recogntlon lor vetera ns's rehabilitlon work. and ribbons for both junior and se nior units for having quola by Nov. 11. It was no ted lhat dues a re now payable. Plans were m ade to purchase a copier. Mr s. Harry Moore do· nated money for three new flag holders in honor of Bob and Jean Gilmore, Mrs. Fowler, and herself. It was noted thai Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly, C. E. Edwards and Raymon Justlc are ill. Freda Edwards has a new granddaughter. A c hicken dinner wa s served prior to the meeting. .-----Never-Walille-nt-aAfs_'aca_liot_J-"TheyVt%111\AI vw. LADY RACHEL'S PALM READING 302 West Union St. Is Past, and Future - Gives Advice on love , Marriage and Business. If You Are Unhappy and Don't Know Whi<h Way To Turn Come In For Advke One Visit Wal Convin<e You There Is A Better Way. $500 OFF With This Ad BARGAIN MAT!NEES SATURDAY/ SUNDAY &WEDNESDAY ALL SEATS $2.SD BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY SZ.SO 531 JACKSON Pl KE-RT 35 WE ST. ATTENTION MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE 2171 MEMBERSHIP DUES ARE DUE FOR 1988 N OR BEFORE JUNE 30TH ., •• PhMe 446-452 4 .. �1988 June 4 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE __ _ ..:-=: __ ._.... ·-·_. .. 15-·... ·...__,_.__ ---·- -... _ __.. ----..... -.... -..... _ ·--·--· ---... :-=·-·-·--····......._.-= .......... ...... .--·---.......... ---....o-.- . . ··-·-.............,_ RATES --~ •• ••• ~-­ ~-1: • -· - " Cl ou fed poge, cove h re follow ng e eplwne e;rchonge• _ c_ _. ..ti"r 7f Authonzed John Deer. New Hollond B~~Jh Hog Farm Equ1pment Doaler "-~­ ,.~···­ ~ "J .,._ - "' I •J~ RWI- Zl ....... _ .... ........... ~ ~ ..."= NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 3 1988 n the Me gs County Pr o b ate Court Case No 25873 Rodney E Gaul Route 1 Box 311 V n ce nt Oh o 45784 was appo ntod Exec utor o f the esta te of Lucy M Gau l deceased at e of 39760 Sumn e Road Ro ute 3 Pomeroy Me gs Cou nty Oh o Robert E Buck Proba t e Judge lena K Nesselroad Clerk Pubhc Not1ce Pubhc NotiCe Oh o 45710 was app01nted Co ExBCutors of the estate of Ehzabet h R Jordan de ceased late o f 27100 Auther ford Road At 3 Albany Oh o 45710 Robert E Buck Probate Judge lena K Nesselroad Clerk 16 1 17 24 11 1otc Sahsbury Township Trus tees w II hold a publ c hear ng on the 1989 budget at theu monthly meet ng on Fr day July 1 at 7 o clock at the Townsh p Hall 16) 241tc LEGAL NOTICE Sutton Townsh p Trustees w II hold a pubhc hear ng on the proposed budget for 1989 when they meet n regular sess1on July 1 1988 at 7 30 P M .n the Syracuse Mume~pal Bu ld ng Pau Moore 992 6611) 1011 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 6) 10 1 7 24 Jtc Business Services M e gs C ounty Probate Cou rt Case N o 25 881 M Walter J o dan Dwa ne A Jordan and Melva Faye C rabtree c / o M Walter Jordan 53 Wagh ngton Ave Albany 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The lam ly of HOMER SMITH SR w ould I keto thank fr ends and the fol low ng for the support ca rds and prayer s dunng the Unss o f our hu sba nd and fnth e the Pomeroy F re Depanment Pom eroy Emergency Squad members Mason V F W M e gs County EMS Pomeroy Amer can Le g on Pomeroy Amencan Leg1on Auxll~ary aod the Veteran s Adm mstrauon Off ce POMEROY OH 992 2259 LOOK AT THIS - CHESTER - Newe 3 bed com a ch lu I base nen( w II eq u pped k1t chen ga age II also leat u es cenl al a r elec heal pun p well n stlated and s ts on approx 1 acre of g ound PRI CED RE DUCED - $34 900 DO lONG BOTTOM - St Rt 148 - 2 acres of land w th all hook ups ava able f lee sepl c Ia 1k wal er (wei) and phone ON LY $7 300 00 MINERSVILLE - Small house al sn all pr ce Good rent al p oper1y o •e n lor you sal Elc'C B B heat I t edroom equ ppro krtch en front deck ave ook ng I he •er NOW $7 50000 SYRACUSE - If a neal ho me w1th a ce lot ~ wha1 you ar e ookng lo hs 6 t 3 bed ooms e ec heat I ca ga age ear deck al lhe comtort s ol hom~ $35 900 Oil MIDDLEPORT 3 bed oom 2 st o y home Md dlepo t N ce k lchen W B f P as many possbl les MAKE OFFER REDUCED TO $16 50000 CHESTER AREA - Vaca I and - Approx 20 ac es of wood ed land G ea hunl ng Sli P. o bu ld g s1e ONLY $1000000 MIDDLEPORT - Her e 1s a cute l"ile og house w t h a cute Itt e p ce Up Ia 3 bed ooms w I h a beaullul v ew of I e rver WANT $17 900 Oil POMEROY - App ox 27 acr es of vacan ground close lo Pomeroy Beaut lu bu ld ng SJie lo a spec al home $16 500 00 RUTlAND - N ce br ck anch horne n a good ocallon Over 1 •er e of g ound wrth 3 bedrnt 2 ~lhs luI basement large pal~ equ PPI!d k«chen and n~ y drer n II' lealu1es &i:o e II L«t us tonvJrt these old Mov es & Sl dtf over to eusy YHS Till CALl AMY CARTER or 801 S EIECIRONICS 446 7390 18 •Dozer &: Backhoe Work •W1II Do Haulmg W1th Dump Truck •Wrecker Serv ce •Junk Yard Bua ness WANT TO BUT WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS yrs Church Home School Free G11t Water Me Please batt operated House Plant Alert l1ght w1th tunmg 0ff8f good 6 1 7 30 - FREE I!TIMATISfor any of these serv~ees call 614-742-2617 BttwHn 9 am 6 pm or leave Messaae 21fr-'' 88tfn J&L INSULATION •FREE ESTIMATES• TIRED OF PAINTING Cover your home w1th beautiful MASTIC 01 CER TAINTEED v nyl s1dmg. Best Pr~ces Anywhere' Roofing and Seamless Gutters Phone 992 2772 6 13 I mo c F scan 614 997 3718 Micldtporl i 8 mG •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homos Bu11t Free Est1mates PH. 949-2801 or Res 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3 lltfn PlUMBING & HEATING EAGlES CUI-POMEROY OH THURS 7 PM- EB 6 45 168 North St<ond M ddleport Oh1o 45760 PH. 949·2969 Doalor For YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be tween Rt 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 7 Fonancong On Yardman S.rvKe On All Makes We HC01or M</011</YIIa L 1807 985 4466 992 2159 We need prqpertles to sell 1n Me1gs Co ar., We may hll'le a b'!)'er for your home C~ll lodayl Collectors Items Clowns ActiOn Toys Musical Toys & Trmket Boxes Open 10 AM to 4 P M CALL 992 6756 DOC VAUGHN Cert f1ed l1censed Shop 5 25 Lmo pd. or by Appomtment Cull (614) 9'12 7204 Whole5ale & Reta I 5 19- 88 I mo •CUSTOM K TCHENS & BATHS EXT ENS VE REMODEL NG V NYL S 0 NG & ROOF NO METAlOULDNGS HOU S NG & APT PROJECT S I DUSICT Sf SYIUUSl ~ 992 7611 or "' 9'12·7583 992-3410 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators Must It Repaoroble LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ROOFING NEW- REPAIR FEATURING R1v1era Cabmets Rollyson Vmyl R &placement Wmdows Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanmg Pamtmg FREE ESTIMATES Roger Hysell Garage TUNE UPS BRAKE JOBS BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used Rt 12 4 Pomeroy Oh1o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Tells 949-2263 or 949-2168 Peachtree Doors and Wmdows Past Present and Future G1vos Adv1ce on Love Mamaga and If You Are Unhappy and Don t know Whtch War To Turn Come In For Ad¥KI - On• Y1sd W1ll (onntce You Thera Is A letter Way We can repa1r and re core rad1ators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out rad1ators We also repm Gas Tanks S500 OFF With Th11 Ad LADY RACHELS PALM READING 302 Wnt Unoon 51 Ath•s 1»14 594 3310 PAT HILL FORD 621881mo 992 2196 Middleport Oh10 Announcements 1 13 tfc 3 Announcements Dabble Shop Ga ng out of business tale June July 2 60 7 5 percent off 4 Bnndle Large dog Moving! Must g ve away Call 614 446 PH 742-2463 5 / 31 1 mo 6l0881mo GIVeaway K ttena to g veeway Utter box 1Talned Call 614-446 9319 CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN 3479 4 energetic kittena & one talbdve mother cat Clll 814- LUBE-OIL-FILTER S1495 Cl on l1stenmg Dev1ces Dependable Hearmg A1d Sales & S.n11r.• Heanng Evaluations For All Ages -az: LISA M KOCH, M S Brakes Muffler A1r Cond1l1on Checked and Refill Mmor Repa1rs ~ :I: z - NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER OHIO 985 3350 448 1010 Re1rlgerator togiYeMYay Needs llnle repair Call614-448-4534 Free puppiM to give IWiy Part Dachshund part Cocker Sp~r n ef 3 femsles 1 male. c:all 614 388 8842 L1censed Chmcal Aud1olog1st (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 417 Second Avenue IIDx 1213 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 Nice female 9 mos old Blue Heeler doH to give IIN8Y to good home Ca I 814-388 9947 Free to good home Kittens 8 or at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Oh1o ..... old Call 614-379 2435 Small black fern1le dog 'AI Dachshund irS Cock a-poo 1 .,.., old loves k ds CAll 614- 992 8789 NEED WATER? CALL BISSELL BUILDERS 8week old kittens 4goldmll ... 1 block lomolo 814-843-5445. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES At Reasonable Pmu' ""· 949·2101 or les 949-2860 Call Collect 1304) 372-4331 7 week old male germm she pMrd & Hutldl call after 5 pm 3a4-.75 3848 3480 A~r and Mud Rotary Dnll1ng We Also Install 8o Serv1ce All Types Ntghl NO SUNDAY CAllS Water Pumps 41686tfn 4 = 0< 304 81. Slbralen Husky 3 years old ·~red 1erNia ptaee n good country ho,.. phone 304-175 Most Wells Dnlled In One Day Day or ~=~=ma 8753485 I. H letgle Owner Rt 1 Box 74 A. R1ply W Va 25271 r TWo cute kittans Phone 304- ·B&C DRILLING CO. 4210 IUttens to good 61181mo Junk Cars With or without motors Call Larry Uvolv 614- 388 9303 Buying furnltun1 Md appN.. ces by the piece or by the lot Fa1r prlceo Coll614-448 3158 Went to Buy Uted Mobile Homes Coll814-448 0175 304-178-4084 hom~ Phon1 Call 814-992 7403T""'diiY orWed- S.tJvlitter needed in my home for 2chlldren aged 3ve•••nd 5 months 6 days • week. approx 10 hours a d.,. Starting October 3 Exper1ence Md reference required 614-992 33n days and 114-992 1&39 even ngs Company needs persons IP8C al zing In tloutlng fnduatrv Car penters roofers airconditlonlng speciahsta electric1ans plumbers carpet layers call 304-88~8321 bei:Vteen 12 00 and 7 00 ask tor M.-y Beth AVON All arees call Marilyn WetNOr 304-882 28411 BuYing dally gold sii\IW coma nngs jewelry ••ling Wire old cons l•u• curnmcy Top pr ces Ed Burkan BariMtr Shop 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh 814- 992 3478 au Its qu Ho Apploque pieced any LPN Ple.-nt Vallev Nursing Cere Cen•r . .king llcenled LPNI for pert tlime employment medical and dental lnsunmce wait able If interested call Kathy Thornton D rector of Nursing HIAING! Guvernment JObs your area $15 000 868 000 Call (602)838 8885 Ext 12G3 rmplllymenl Serv1ces Help Wanted Tour Gu1del Male II female Our top people earn $800-81200 par .,..ek Sal-v to start plus comm 11t0n working condhlons A realty fun ptace to work Friendly neat & dependable •• the requ rementl C.ll 1 114-2B&-8422 ask tor Sue .,....m Bored! Broke! And Bluel Sell Christmas Around the World decorations untl Dec Fun jobl Parry plan Free 8 300 kit No collection or delivery Work your own hours Now hiring Demon ttratora Clll Berty carpenter 614-245 5383 Todoyl Avon needl71aditllto.ell Avon Call 814-448-3358 EXCELLENT WAGES fot' IJ)8fe ttme at~embtv WOf'k; electron cs crefta Othert Into 1(604) 641 0091 Ext 2987 Opon 7 dll'(o CALL NOWI Fuii / PIIrt time In "'tllll/ whol• sale • I • Mutt be ambittous well groomed goud with pub I c Experience hetpful but not neces•ry Greet adllantag• high income / bonu181 Sandre sume to Box Cia 1156 c / oOellipolls Daltv Tribune 826 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 415131 Wanted pilots w•h Mon R ver exper ence nqUire 1 412 483- 8557 Bib( Sitter needed for care of 1 ye• old boy 1n our mce Point flteuant home downtown area 4-5 dar;"s week; mutt h!Wti refer ences and own t.-nspo and be mature dependable& energetic Lt hou•kaeptng req d No aittllrs with othet' lrfdl or outside our home plea•• SallfV-beneflt n-tiobla. Coli 304-875 3999 dlft'l 875-6037eve ton Modlo 13041 727 7885 1973 Champ1on 14x70 total electr c underpenn1ng and hook up 304- 576-2383 Insurance MANUFACTURED HOME SALES Join one of Ohio 1 most respected COrpoMtiON aa 'N8 exp1nd nto your area A compensation package 1econd to none and In tlou• finanang of our product Satea ... pro\llded Strong m81h aptttude .,d organalional sldlls neces•ry Tell u1 in brief reply your goals Sal• Prol•slonll P 0 Bo.: 392 Cln::lwaetle. Ohio '"'"9 c•"' 43113 Attn RD LARGE BILLBOARD boiUnd Silver Bridge Plaza 10 T V s 20 dreuen-deskl m11C make ghted bor undorplnn ng can- Homes for Sale 1986 Marlette Modullr Home 8Gx28 All alec CA. 3 8R 1 8 Wanted to 2 Will do babf!lln ng n rnv home Ret. .nOII availabte. C.U 814- A1o Grand&-Ranch atyle 3 BR 2 baths famity rQom dm ng room aet 1n knchen Cl fire place A11~-mable. Call 614- 245-9648 2 story home Aatwoods a •• Pomeroy New kitchen b• throom ceilings & c•petlng Person with 11 leett 8 .,..,. m ptumbing and/ or heMing and air cond experlenoe Appty It C•r ter 1 Plumbing and Htt Inc. Fourth end Pine, Galllpol• Ohio 46831 An Equal Employment Opportunity employer Have v•cancv for elderly person n my home excellent cwa Phone 304-875-7541 Part time babysttter needed in nw home for 3 chlllhn C.ll Financial Babvtftter needed mmedlalelv 2 ehool sge children Cell 814-446-21631ewe mea•ge POSITION Workshop OlrectorJ•ckaon Countv Boardo1Mental Retardation / DO QUALIFICA TIONS Masters degqe preferred In Educ:ltlon Admk111tra lion Bulin... Admlniltl'lllon ReMbilitatlun Admlnlatl'8tion Hlbllltltlon progr~mmlng or re lated field Three (3) ye•• exper'-oe In su..,.,..lon . .d fln•nclal managemen1 of MR/DOprogr8ma: lw0(2} ¥111'1 experience In dir.:t tervic• required Workahop Director certification from Ohio Depart ment of Mtntll Rmrdatlon and Developmentll Oiublllliel AVIULABILITY Auguot 1 1988 SALARY Commanaume with quellflc:atlons BENEFITS Sloll - Business OpponunltY 101 acre hill farm near Tuppera Pia ns 7 room olde home hook up for mobile home 2 sept~eaystems 9MW'III 3water wei s lot of t1mbe Phone 0.11 oothe Rd Coli 814-4482583 9 5 d~Jy Tuppers Pia na 3 BR est in kitchen I arge IIV ng room fu II b_.ment garage. all electric CMII'III air Call after 6 PM 614-536 9814 35 Lots 021 900 Will HelpRightPartywith Down Payment One bedroom starter or .et remettthome Central gas heat and lir co ndh:10n ng new vmylskllng For Sale.development property ocated lA m 8 from R 0 Grin de on St Rt 325 140 acres total 25 acrea wooded bardered bv R 0 Gr11 nde College and Bob Evans Farms City and County water sewer and natural gas eva lable lots uf rc:.d fron1111ge Property would be well tuited fo houstng development gotf course ere Call 814 449 O'eek Or 614<&48 7037 81g 3 BA Dllka. farm home on your lot $21 996 & up. 7 room 11:1 bath hou• Fourth Ave Coli 814-448-9887 or 448-2715 Gowernment Hom• from 81 (u repair} Delinquent •x property Aepoaeulont Cell 801 887 8000 Ext GH-9806forcurrent repo 1st 3006 1 , acres wooded lot 15 m 81 Cal north of Ocala Aa $7 614-446 3472 after 4 PM ooo 18n Uncoln He1ghte. days anytme weekends 81410 8 Stata St Pomeroy 2 or 3 bedrooms c•peted No reasonable ofler refuted Phone 814- ~:,:n ~~103oZ5'7 :~j 3 ~e 992 3725 PillA SHACK oil oqulp,_,. REALTY 304 875 3030 or 304875-3431 5 rooms bath large b41clc porch 1811114 partly endosad Reduced for quick • I• makaoffar Call 814 992 7244 Jerrys Run 6 room• end bath out bu ifding 30x38 one acnt ground rural .,..ter e2 000 00 down balance I ke rent to respunslle party 304 875 lots for •I e. commercial Hou• and mobile home lots Happy Hollow Ftut Farm Phone 304578 2026 875 1553 814 992 Rentals 41 N1cely furnlthed amell hou• Adu tts only Ref requlred No 32 Mobile Homes for Sale .... Call 414-448-0338 1996 RediTIIMI Sect on1l home 2811168 3 lA centrtla r Move to your lot Call 614 446-8694 after 6 PM Bertender a11 d / ur l~rmald rftdod Coli 814-448-47118 H81r ltytl111 ADro• The ltrftl styling ..ton lt Milking one adcltlonel ttvlltt who II looking for mo,. tt.n Juat .,otfwo )oil Call Tw~ ot e'f4-44e-t•1o for d-o Job hundngl Need a tklll We trltn p10ple for jobl •• Auto Mochonloo. CorponWo EloctrJ. cl.,.s. Food lervloa Wor•e. Elaatronlat Teahnlol.na. lndLt• VocalkNWl Adutt c.n• 81 114- 753-3111 at 14 A v•IIIY of f u - . ...... .. 1101' for trlinlng ere willable for -.oM ollglblo. 3 BR Rodney II 829 Graham SERV1CE 1 800 828 0752 In ' 2 lr ell etec •250 a monlh Dep required No pets Pref• adukl, 814-388-8319 or c.n 4411-9004 2 Br unfurnlohed mobllo home. AC privlte lot. Rr 688 Adutts only Call 114-448-4807 or 814-448-2502 Y•d Sale. Centenary Town houM 1 d.yl SM Jurfa 215 8 famify 9 4 Ever~ng very ra•onabla. M!Mng 111-. Fri & Sat 9 15 Ferm..,tprnent& some anttqua furnllu.. At 8ml out ne ..... Mudoocll Call 814-258- Movlnq Sale Saturday June 25th 9 00.3 00 Otd qu tts 1urn tunt odell and enda Mfr g ••or lawnmower and more 21 1 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Frldav and Saturday June 24th and 25th 30918 Neece Rd Middleport Follow s gns Clothes heater board• etc Downtown Modern 1 BR com plate kitchen AC ce pet Call 814-446-0139 Tra ler space for rent at Y At 82 & 2 New Management Phone 1 1 Court St 2 BR 2 baths lditehen fu nithed w / w c•pet No pets Off street parking. •32.samo pusutlhtes Dep & ref Call 614-446-4926 l- - - - - - - - - - One BR apt 2nd floOf fee ng P•k on Second Ava App AC Max occuren~2eduhs 8175a mo plus ut litlft Re ..r &. sec dep required Call 614 4462325 446 4249 Furnished uprtalrs 3 room apt Uti rtl• paid 94 locu1t 8210 per month $ 7S dep Call 814-446-1340 or 448-3870 Furnlthed 3 rooms & bath Clean No pets Ref & deposH: requ red Ut lltlee furnished Adu 111 only Call 814-446 1 8R apt nearH MC 1 ali.ltt No oltor 6 PM 814-448-8723 Furnished Iff ctency apartment 3 rmt & b&ttl c •pet •roughout prMIIe & quiet tingle wo king person only Call 81~ 448 4607 01 814-4411-2802 Furnished apt 2 BR 8200 W~ter peid. 131 Fourth Gall pollt Call 448 4416 after 7 PM n 82 EOH Coli 814 992 7787 2 bedroom AP11 1or rent Carpeted Nice .ett"'9· Laundry focil~leo ovolloble Coli 814- 992 3711 EOH Apartment for rent •225 a month Oeposft req Ulltld 814992 5724 After 6pm or 992 5119 N.wty redecorated apanrn~ntl ewillble Ut Htl• paul e225 par month depo~tt .-.uired Cell 814-992 5724 after 8 00 or 2 bedroom apts Middleport t185 t185 P• month 2 and 4 bedroom hou•• In Pomeroy . . . t200.U25 per month All pantv fumlshed Reference ,.. quired DIY 814-992 23B1 ev enlnga 814-992 8723 Coli 814-4411-8558 or 44840011 Gall1polis & VICinity No peto Ca 1614 448-1637 6 room hou• 1n langsville $200 per month Oreposh: and appro-..d ,.rerences required 2 & 38Ft Allutlllti81Piid•cept eleetndty Conven ent location 14 ft wide. 2 lr prlvlte lot on 21B Juat 8 m1 from GellipoNa. e200permonth Caii81..,2151J. 1393 2 BR all electrlc. Aduh•ontv No p... Cell 814-387 7438 2 bedroomt Aentincludeaubla TV yard nwlntenence llt.lndry facllltiN trash coNecrlon 184• phone equipped tdtchen work - J•• YARD SALE 8 mile~ out Ssnd Hill Road Wad Thurs Fri Set A• n C11ncals ,.,,. 1 Farm 81 AI 7 1 mile from Five Points June 13th - 17111 1 1 00-7 ao Clolhlno boab COati jewe4ry - -__,.,.,,,.•...,=~"'"'li!!C""'"""'~###""'&-=~="•u"';~~-=- -,-rr.,..===-_,.,,_.__ 18dlo YARD SALE 2001 Merquatte Aw Tw n led 10 Sp Bike Ch est ltereo Thurw:l• llturdl'f W.-bed mise 8 00.. 4 00 - •heat• 47 Wanted to Rent Golf Pro It Cliffside Golf Club <Mnt 1 n ce 3 BR home to rent 1n Ge lipolls Pref..- n town or clOSEt n N ce loclltlon Call 614-446-4653 or 446-7905 ave • N1ce 3 o 4 bedroom tlou• In Po nt PI easant area Phona 304757 S076 Merchandise 51 Household Goods AUCTION Auto Pans Olive St Galllpols NEW 8 pc: wood group- 1399 Uving room auital $199 1699 B lJ'lk beds with bedding- 8199 Full Jize mattreu & foundation atartlng 899 Reel ne 1 stlrtlng- 899 USED Bids drea11rs bedroom suites 1199 8299 Deskl wringer Wittler • complete line af uted furnhu .. NEW W•tern boot• $ 30 Wurkboou 818 6 up (Steel & 1oft toe) Cell 614-448-3159 County APpliance Inc. Good UNd appliances end TV sets Open SAM to &PM Man thru Sat 814-446-1199 627 3rd A\M OaU polls 0 H GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wast.rs dryers ,..,_lgntort ren gas Skaggs Appliances Upper River Rd bolide Stone c ...t Motel 814-448 7398 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofas and ch•rs priced from 8395 to 8991 Tabl• and up to 8126 Hld•e beds 1390 to 1696 Rtclln.,. 822& to U75. Llm!M 128 to 8125 Dinettes $109 end up to e495 Wuod table w I chah '281 to •7915 Desk 8100 up to e375 Hutch• •40o _..d up Bunk beds compllte w mlltt,... . •29&end upto83915 Blbvbe• 8110 MattJW... Of boXIPI'In(ll ful or twin 188 firm 178. and I B8 Queen Ntt t221 King •350 4 dri'Net ch81t: let Gun cablnets8gun BlbV mattre11et •so 135 & .411 Bod - · t20 830 & King frame e50 Good telectlon of bedroom auttes m•l cabinets he8dboerds 130 and up 1o •as .,. ........ ,.,. 90 Days ume u c:•h whh approved credit 3 Mil• out Bulwllle Ad Open 9am to lpm Mon ttlru Sat Ph 814-448- 0322 Vlfl-r Furniture New •nd u•d furniture M1d 1ppllcances C•ll 814 448 76"72 Hours 9 6 li¥1nt e,.c• 3 bedroom 5~3044 302 Ford eng~ne & transmlssK)n fo •le. C311 614-446 8528 Announcing Electrolux Grond Opening authorized Buffalo factory outlet •lesandl8rvlce W Vo 304-937 2272 52 CB TV Rad1o Equ1pment C B Equ1pment 70 ft tower moonreker antenna large rotary large box watt meter Cobra 1 000C8Rtdowith160 ctlennels D 104 mike ell 8300 Phone 304-67&..2847 Buy or Sell RIVerma 1124 E Man Street Hours MTW10am Sunday 1 to 8p m 2526 AKC Reg Gerrn~n Shepherd puppies 8150 Call 614 245 5126 or 245 5644 AKCCockerSpan a' pups Shota stuted wormed S150 each PM 814-256 1482 Reg atllred S mmental He1fers & cows Registered Polled Here ford cowa & calves Call 614387 0493 after 6 PM Antiques Pomeroy to6pm 814 992 Happy Jac:k Flea Trap Contr~ flea1 n your home wrthout pest1etdes or 1111termmstors R• suit• overn ght Money back guarantee R & G Feed & Supply 399 W Ma1n St Pomeroy 1987 Celebrny 13 300 miles good cond 1 on AM FM cassette $9 500 co~ll304-675- 5995 1967 Ouwelle Malbu new paint newly re bu It 350aut on floor alum slots. w II tradeJeep Cell efter 5 00 pm 304-6753935 10 young cows Polled Hereford & Angus Cross Clll 614 2681556 Eve a 19a3 Callah111 s Used nre Shop Over 1 OOOtir• •zes12 13 14 15 16 18 6 8 mil• uut At 218 Col1614 265-8251 Wheelchers new or u~ed 3 wheeted electric .cooters Call Rogers Mobilty collect 1 614- 870-9881 Falcon Cradle Snatcher Wrecker bed. good cond 11650 1987 Chevette 8 000 mil• damaged t.Jt rep!Mrable 81176 Call 8,1~2a6 6522 each Cal 614 992 7280 after 4 30pm Tak.ng depolllt for AKC r89is tered Cocker Span el puppii.JI sdwr blond buff colors had shots wormed amd health re cord 8200 00 Ready June Universal gym pack 2 000 w81ght aet Mint condM on Call 614 245 9173 Moped motorbtke $200 15 000 BTUWh rlpoo a rcond1 ton..- 8260 Both In good conclt10n CaU 61ol 448-2300 Gr8vety tractor With sickle bar & rotary muwer dual wheefa electric start Uke new Call 81~258-S077 4922 Amana 17 000 BTU w1ndow air condlr oner Ul8d one summer 8460 Call 614-44~3427 T'N o AKC reg stered Norv.eg ., Elkhounds one year old good hunting dogs S75 each Phone 57 17ft Sh..ta Camper Lo Flyte sleeps ftve 5 ft brush hog Cell 814-992 5828 SURPLUS OENIM RENTAL CLOTHING ARMY Comou flage green. black white Metropoltlen clothing Political busi.,... edvertltlng 111d1pedlhlee Novelty T shlnt caps what• sale. end retail Sem Som. Miles Rt 21 AIMini'MKid Frl Sat Sun Noon-S 00 PM Coli 304-27 J,.585• 1979 City trl axle aluminum dump tn1ller 32 ft bo~t good cond csll 814-44&-9379 se.. 23 2 cu ft chest freezer flath defron eas 00 Warm morning wood burner t100 00 304-45a 1783 MUSICal Instruments 1983 Ch8¥'8tte 40 000 m las 4 apd Good cod 81800 or best offer Call 814-256 1621 Wtlrte Ibanez electnc Bau with ke n81N Cost $760 will sell for $300 Call 614 448 1026 c IIS8 l Fat Hanttop conwrtlble sports car low m leege AM FM Cassette new t res e.:cellent condit on Phone 304 675 P8 PWa1r Wu rllb:er J)lano Excellent condi- tion SBGO C.ll614-448 1748 Used p ano Very good co.Pdt- ton $350 C.ll304-875-321 1 & ' Fru1t Vegetables 72 Cabbage. you cut 20 cents a head at John N Hi Ia Letart Falls Otl o 614-247 2642 or 814-247 3042 Farm Supplies & Ltvestock 19-n El Camino Cell614 742 3133after 5 00 19B6 Dodge C.revan Exce co nd Low m leege Many extra feature• Call 814 446-1987 1978 Regal V 8 auto $1350 CROSS& SONS US 35 Wast Jaek1on Oh10 614-288-6451 Meally Ferguson New Hollend Bush Hog Sales & Service Over 40 usedblctors toct1ool8 from & complete I ne of new & ul8d equipment largest selection In S E Oh o AC 014 trector Sh•p wtth mowng machine raUU!I baler plow• cultivator $3600 Ow-ner will finance Call 814- 288-8522. BOO Ford Mctor with mowing m.ch ne 181ke NH baler plows cultlwtor manure spreader bush hog, 84650 Owner will finance Cal 614-286 6522 Ute model AC 190 terln 3 11'8ctor with plowa t1'8n1port dlso model-2400 International round bal.- $9860 Owner will flnonco Coli 814-288-8S22 019 Allis Ctlalmer Mctor with round baler $5800 830 C.Ja with cab 1300 hours. creem puH with 7 It NH hiiY bind 84950 Owner will finance Call 814-288-6622 8187 6422 1930 19840tevyCitst on Clean 2 5 fuel Inject on AM FM smreo 47 OOOmlles $2850 Call614- 1975 wn eqUipped for fish ng hunt ng camPing New brakes paint tob 318 motor headers. S700 614-992 8881 1976 Cadillac DeVIlle 87 000 ect~ mile~ Excel cond Runs & look• good 11600 or best o"er Call 614-4461912 1984FordEteort AUla Slllreo $2799 John I AutoS aiM Rt 7 beluw Holldey Inn Kenauga 4 W 0 1972Econol ne300~n Stand•dshittwithrebulti302 1A ton See at 88 M II Cn~ek Dr or Flea Marlaat week endll 614-4467037 1918 Oudge Aspen AC mag wheels PS Ca I 304 875 Vans 8o 1958 Chevy S900 Call 6144411-9538 t- Home Improvements 1 982 Night Hawk 450 Hunda 6 OOOmiles Goodcond 5650 1 979 Chevette • 125 Call 7214 or 614-992 3224 1987 model Buldl Somerl8t PS. PB Bose aterea system perfect condition Need to •II 1974 Opel Man11 GraM chool c• Call 814-949 2256 for morelnformettOn RON EVANS EN1'1:RPRISES Septic: tank pumpmg 890 per load Cell 1 800-537 91528 Athena Ohio 814-592 2937 RON S Telev1110n Se vrca Hou• cent on RCA Quamr GE Spec af ng n Zenith Clll 3G4-5711-2398 or &1 4 448 2464 Fetty Tree Tnmming. lttlnp remo.,.l Call 304-87~1331 Rotary or cable tool drlling Moat'Mtllscompletedsamedav Pump AI• end ...-v~ee. 304- RON S APPUANCE SERVICE hou11 call ..,vicing GE Hat Point washers dryers and stove• 304-576 2398 Ex per encedpa ntltr nterkwand ex..- or Free es11metn T•tur ng ceding Th.-o •Ill haements C.ll 304-875 ol301 or olter&PM &711-7413 Plumbing Heat1ng & 1981 Stn:IM GS 550 l 8 000 m I• naw rear tire b«ttery Runs good e760 Call 614446 8789 CARTERS PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cot Fourth and Pine Gal pols Ohio Pho110 814-448-3888 or 814 1984 KX so verv good cond s 500 Call814 448-7445 446-4477 Rt 35 C'1CieSal• Specializing Honda Suz Kaz Yamaha P•t.Servic•Aepeirt We buy setl and trade Oiled bikes 304- 83 87114130 Hond.t 75 3-Whealer 1 25 Pipe Boats and Motors for Sale Excavating lndustnal 10 IIUget on truck, dr II• 40 ft for co,. drllnega. septiC & etc Sela/ nde. Cell 614-886-7311 B4 8o 5760 00 304-876- .27 500 C.ll304-727 6890 16 ft Crull• lncltrahr & 22 HPmotor $500 Call814-448- 9888 Loto ol ............ P.,l Bu""'" COIOih • Ollilr, t381-oog tl91. h.-y oloty ..... U11"'· t889 Compl. . llnooluood furnltu,. Rofrl~ .,d.pl.,_ 81 Ford Escort ltltlon Wllgon. transmission r~bullt lf8t01'1 , . . . . . . . . . . . dry I 1 250 DO 8711 1786 1978 0Ddge 310 Auto ail' condttlon e4&0 00 Ptlone 304- • UJL 1912 Ford Eocort ..,lo,_g.., PSPI Gooc1Condt1Dnt1 5aO Pho• 304178-2157 5 PM hadnae end,_ CampiM8 line of new end u.d fflawaf• ond bl.,.l• otartlng ot tti.H Op.,Dolly Mondoy,...unl... • .. • 3\o!o mllooanltt 1•11nConton... >l mlo an Llnaoln l'lka 11.-,.44111•1 28ft Pontoon bOlt •••II• All equipment . . t offw 114- 448-7109 l•a • Ski bo81 Excel lhiPI 1985 Altrogl ... Cell 814-44&- 4375 one 1 tilled W•nn• Play Fetch? This one s called How About A SINk Bone?' 84 Cweller wt:gon 6B 000 mM• •2100 00 Photw 3048~3044- Ollard W111:er Service Pools. Cisterns Wells Delrvery JV.y t1me Cell 114-448-7404-No Sllndey cells J & J W•er SerV1ce. Sw rnm ng pools cls ..rns. '~~Wilt Ph 1~ e R • R Wet:er SllfYice Poolt c: tterns wells Immediate 1 OOOor 2 OOOgollonodollvory Coli 304-875-8370 Peu I Rupe Jr WMW Service. 18 lnctl Seebreere b:>at with tnlil.- no motor 304-171-7141 ev•lng~ 76 & 871-7270 General Hauling 246-9286 30~6711-18 28 .._ boddlng, .,.._ .._ bobv .. _ deolt,. baolc ,...._. ookw ooi'WIIe tv"L plus 2110 ft oholn Ink ton•wllh oil ElectriCal Refr~gerat1on R"ident al or commerc a1 wit ng New 18rv~ee or repen 1 Ucen•d electnCJ., Estwnate 1ree R denour Elec:tncal 304- 85 28 ft Beyilner Cfulte 1986 wide beam all .. ectrorwc:. gallev C*'l-.s etc 3&0 V 8 eng siii!IPII 8 Very low hours 1977 Buloll Regol PB PS power •atL Au ns md looll:a groot Coil 514-992 8J18? lncludoo 121 91117 mel owrhud doors. (11 3 ft steel entrance door painted llteel roofing and aid ng 121 2x3 w ndows condnJCt on and 111. ncluded Post Frame Buildert. 82 1985 Honda t101l bike XR 200R 1980 Buick Sl<vlork Call 814948 2514 24x24x8 13996 24x32oo8 $4595 3199 Red Hot b•e-Jnsl Drug dealert cars boats plan• "POd Sur plua Yuur Area Buyers Guide 1978 Chrysler le Baron 4 door new tires new '-ttarv loedect c.u a 14-992 537 9528 2903 Motorcycles 1984 XT 250 Yamaha dual purpose looks g eat & runs good $860 Call 614 448 new paint RON EVANS ENTtR PRISES Jackson Oh o 1 800. Stllfks Law nand Shrlb Service 304 675-3956 or 304-576 1984 Dodge Omn 38 000 mil• Good condit~n 4 door 4 cylinder a~romatlc AC 8 3500 CaU 614--3BB-9816 4861 shop $9 300 Phone 3G4-876 4480 6 14-4411-4095 1971 Cor\ollltte New original motor full option car. needl paintandcarpet Call814-247 448 0294. 895 3802 814-388-9003 11)8G5-687 8000 Ext S 9806 BASEMENT WATERPROOANG UnconditiOnal I f•nne gu~~ran­ tee Local re1erenc:• furnished Free est mates Call conect 1 614-237 0488 d., Of n~ght RogersBasement Waterp!'oofmg 11988JeepComencha 4wheel drlll8 5speed clean Ike new- 74 1982 Camero Auto. V 8 Good cond 78 750mlas 83900 Cell 304-882-2588 IIIWIO t12 .,d 111 por nlaht Aloo by - • Ol!lo 14 X 70 2 -oorn m ... o Rlvor l:om1111rOU. . 114-IQ,. homo Pho• 304-171-7188 2528 81 Garages 1971 Chevy dump tn£k A 1 condtt.on Phone 814 4468247 after 6PM 304 675 73 ,.f..,._. Houelkleplng roome compllloly fu. .hod Dlohoo. Services 1983FordRangar4cyl 4spd n fMI motor S2996 304-875- Coli 814-2586892 Beed'l St..M Mlddi~PQrt. Ohio 2 bedroom furNthlld ..,.,cment. utlttlw .-ld. Phone month Good moo. 1978 Puma pop-up camper 1188PI IIIII $600 C:all after 5 30PM 304-675 7435 Concrete SeptiC Tanks 1000 gal 1500gal andJatA:eratlon system Factory t,.in«i ri!Piir 1986 Olevette CS 2 dr 4 cyl auto AM FM-Cass ,.., Win dow defroner 89 000 m les $2395 Call 814 446 8897 44&-0362 roqulrecl t235 00 UIHhloo pold 304-8711-1090 Mldcleport TalwiNon. .,..,.. bath lhoWif air cordi...._ 304-675-1558 GMC 2 ton dump 12ft 85000 o best Good cond Wanted 36 50 HP Mercury ou1board Call 614-446-7019 19n Ford 4x4 14.ton 4 tpeed trans 460 cubic nch enq~ne new 8 ply tiret Very good condn on 814-949 2237 Three rooms & b.ttl nIce locltion dl!pMtl & r.,erMces Doy - 1986 Elite 27 h traveltreler .wnmg se f contained excel I ant co ndit10n 18 600 00 Pho,. 1984 GMC S 15 Good cond New I res AM FM C1111 tool boxes Clll 614 256 822B or 266-1417 1984 Plymou1h Tur smo 2 2 auto air 32 000 m May •ke c• truck on trade Calt 614- or dago Phone 304-871-1109 oltor 8 ;30 304-675-1a87 b•h Coii441J..U1.olt0<7PM 3054 SWEEPER and llltW ng mach1ne repa r p1rt1 and tuppl • Pick up and delivefv Dav• VecuLm Clune one half m le up Georges Creek Rd C.ll 814- 6251 2a5-8822 61 Farm EqUipment Trucks for Sale 1 9ea Ford pickup Restorad Call 614-379 2791 o maybe teen on Pat not Gage Rd mlleo 13200 Call 614 258 For •Ia- 715 C11maro Good cond t on Call 614 446-38 46 Dav s Produce Ma ket Now open for busmess loceted on St At 35 Call 614 446 4050 tit eruille $4695 304-875-6085 Three bedroom ell electrla ~n: m.,t CrtbCreekRold nocatt Furriehed room 919 Seoond Aw Qelllpollt •121 a mo Utlttl• ,.let lingle mala. Sh . . Terry Camper 27 ft new carpet 83000 Very nice Cal 8149927841 or 614742 1984 Dalto 8 8 4 door VS PS. AM FM delme wheel cover & m rror & nter o Only 27 000 3787 or 304773-5024 Furn•hed Roome 28 ft long Roug e self conta ned air Asking S 5000 Call614 256-1235 1976 Chwrolet ~lUI $275 Phone 304-773-6873 1985 Chevy ChiMitte 5 apd 742 2421 28 bulb Sc•ulnwlan Tanning Bed Calll14-2472218before 4 30 pm 1nd 814-992 3982 after 5 OOpm 71 Auto s For Sale 1- - - - - - - - - 44&-9700 2 NCR cattl regilteres 2 adding m•chin• All fOf 8160 114- trldg• Call 814-992 2717 304-8711-4480 Transportation 1981 Dodge Ar 81 PS. PB AM FM Cats $1600 Call614- 2 ch ldtens bedroom tuiles 1 I ghtwoodlf1d1 dark wood box sprlngaandmattrtlll 1 year old 8 400 each 614-981§.4338 Truck Topper 8 ft Insulated 12V 110 full rear door 8160 Jon Bolt 14ft Starcraft with 3 HP motor o•• •460 Swimming Pool Filter C.-tridge type with ski mm• • 76 Extra c• 8o Campers 2635 58 1986 Bkle GT Pro Performer Back axle pegs front fork danders otor white handlebars gooseneck GT and Tutl wheel II mags Call 614-448- & Grain 6 14-258-6G38 S 10 LWB AM 1 984 Ford Escort 2 door 39 000 m lee S2 700 Phone 22acres Oat May n field M lk to Doe stage It th s date Ca I Peek a Poo had ahots and wormed alto health record $150 00 each 304-675 2193 Unlqua rolltoplnttque desk Call 614-446-2236 9993 Hay 3Gth 304-675 2193. 304-895-3029 Electrox lux with power nozle Cleans Ike niiW' Call 814 388 64 O.ev~ FM • ., 5 apeed v 6 eustom fiberglaa topper excellent condition •4 600 Phone 675 6159 Fu I blooded Beagle pups 820 54 M1sc Merchandise 79 Motors Homes 895-3029 Cal 814 388 8890 Ant~ques 53 Ye• old Appelool8 Stallion 8 year old Pahmno Mara W 11'11811 together or sepa ate Call after 6 1979 Pont ac F rebwd good condit1on 82 500 Phone 304- buggy Phone 304-875 3173 &14112 7121 814-812 2111 or 81of,.l82 23113. 197814X7awlth1 OHitam l : 7 - - - : - - - : - - - - UOO.OO month Phono 304- Au tomot ve parts for Mle Doort fenders hood 4ti,.send r ms for Ford P nto Wagon I 75 for all Call 614-446-2045 2 bedroOm funMshed alit N.w Haven reference and ltcurlty depoelt required 304 182 uted l.lrntture hwe just •rtved thlt WINk with morw oorMigln --81..,.441-01108 1979 Chevy Love body Complste Call 814-246 6496 2495 2 - - furnlohod uoo. P• montll ptu, e100 depoett 46 ond utNkloo Coli 814-112 3122 Mobile Homa wll ICOIPt two chilchn or wartna couple. 500goodusedt res Take all t2 • piece 13 14 15 n or WI trade for c..- ~ p ckup C. I 614-256-6251 llo 814-4411-8221 VIRA I'U RNITURI! 1.,.,11 truold_. al new end hy dopoolt ooqulrod,. 304-882 3287 .. 304-773-1024 Pets for Sale Mc oond Col1 814-912 5858 port Ohio ref•enoeand •111r 0 ~ \lc~cP]\ WESlER N REO CEDAR Channel Rustl~:: and Beveled Lap S1d1ng Deck Mater als Guaranteed Ouality CETIDE INC Att1ens614 Used AHis Chalmert Hay Rake New ld.. Manure Spreader International 14 nch Drag Plows Call 814-742 2348 -, - SWAIN FURNITURE 82 BUDGET TRANSMISSION 2783 56 Accessor~es Uted & rebu It al tyPH Guat.tee 30 diJy's m nwnum Pr eel 199 & up Rebulh torqUM oonwrted as low • 139 St•n<t.-d clu'e:hes preuurs plates & throw out bearings All typn12 mas war~nty . .We buy Junk trensm11110ns Call 304875-4230 or 814-379 2220 •ze• ~ APARTMENTS mobile hornet hou'" Pt PIMUntendGalllpo- 1h80 2 b1~oom neerRadne. 2bedroommobflehomaMidcl• Yerd Sale Thur..., Frld.ty" Set urdey 9 5 June 23 24 2& Junct1on At 2 & Jerr cho Road Furniture clothing & M sc 3D4-875-3a 18 ln9 utlkloo 614-992 8539 8790 Voorly .....,, Sot only Qulflty Jr clothing. c:lflnlng Foltow tlgne from Rt 110 & OJ Space for small treiler11 All hook ups Cable AJsoeff aenc:y roomt 11lr and cable Mason WVa Ca 304-77~5851 1076 992 5119 42 Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Rou1a 33 North of Pomeroy Rental trllars Call 814-992 7479 Tral er spaces for 18nt lOcust Road Route One 304 675- Cell 814-445-4535 Phone 514-742 3149 or 814992 7285 Ohio FREE DEliVERY ~"ll trill Mlllntenance Worker• Nurolng A - o ond Drdor lloo Mo-o. ond Woltloro. Reglftlf now for c:l .... Mglnnlnv JulY lltlt Coli Ttl-County dopoo• Call e 14-448 0695 REPOSSESSED Doublew dn 4 IYI I able Only 11 000 down Repoasessad 14x70 s $500 down MID OHtO FINANCIAL Mlcllool E Tllompoon Suporln- 4&840 DEADLINE JulY 15 1988 3 BR with basement 8 mile1 north from Holzer Hoaphal Awileble July 1st Ret • .,ce &. ' hold-vs llnal• cowr1ga hHhh ln,....,.CI ...ERS APPLY TO tendtnt Jack1on County Board of Mon•l Aotordotlon/DD 122 Bell•• Drtve JlokiDn Ohio Homes for Rent 81 ~448-2325 448 4249 Upnairs unfurnished apt car peted ut lltles paid No ch ldren Delu,. 2 bedroom equipped 25 Acres of woods with niiW'fy kitchen PrN"ate l)llrkmg No bulltcabin 20mnumdrMtfrom pats Sac dep refentnca Call Point Plaaunt Owl Hollow , 6 _1_4_4_4_ &-_1_2_5_D_•_"',.r_8_P_M__ Road $26 000 00 Phone 304- 1· Gracious lht ng 1 and 2 bed8711 7771 after 5 GO PM room apartment• at Village Manor and R verslde Apart menls In Middleport From Two bedroom houae good loc• ton 1t1own by appOintment Phone 304-675 8839 or 304- Store corner of Second & Pine 1400 sq ft Off street parking $360 a mo plus utlllt es Call 304-875-3073 2BA S. also1 roomeff8CienCV all utdtt~e~ wH:h cable patd Call LOTS. one acre level wooded. city Wllter Jericho Au ad owner finanang good terms 304372 8406 or 372 2576 7881 46 Space for Rent 814-448 2127 2383 304575-2336 Rooms fo •nt week or month Stan1ng at 8120 a mo Gall a Hotel 814-446 9580 Specious mobile horne ots for rent Famdy Pride Mobile Home Pa k G11ll polls Ferry W Va. bet:waen 9 & 5 81 4-4 48 9244 Beautiful rMtr lots one acre plus. pubhc water Clyde Bowen Jr FurniShed Rooms Brookside Apartments located off Bulev lie Ad 1 BA tP8CIOUI apllrtmentsWithmod& nkitctlM and washe dryer hookuPt c• ble telev s~n 11vailable Call water on Jerry 1 Run Roed at Apple Groue W Va 304-578- 2 BR mobile home In Crown Cl•y Clll 614-258-8620 wootlon .._ pold SON ESTATES 536 Jackson Pike from 8183 a mo Walk to lhop and moVIes 614-4462568 E 0 H .... Call 814-448-4782 Two bu lid ng lots whtl Cou ntv 1-F::-u_r_nl_o_hed--,-op-t-,-u,-t"'Ko-:,..-,.-:-d:--:C.-::11 pm •d new bulldng SOMERVILLE New completely fu rnlshad apartment & mob1le home n C1ty Adults only PMidng Clll 1 11cre and up building lott and l -::15_1_9-::--::c---c--:-c--::----:-modular home lites Tuppert One BR unfumlthed SJII New Pia ns Cheater ¥'1'11ter r~dwlly to each lot 614-985-3594 carpet Range & refng fur nished Water & garbage peld. Ashton l•ge buHdlng lots Deposit required Cell814448mab le homes permitted, public 4345 Pomeroy Call after 4 30 'NBek 304 875 8999 7868 Acreage 522 7279 & -Mnclows Located 88 Mill Houst & 40 acres 2 mobile homes Raccoon Rd 1000ft frontage. 8 38 000 negot able Call 304- 14x70 mob le horne CA. und« pinned metal 110111ge bu lding Call 614 446 0234 after 6 30 A Good & Gomg a .. nft:S IOCitad in Geii!Polls Ferry THE 7613 or 675-5388 19 84 l berty 1 4X70 3 bedrooms range ref waaher & dry& utility build ng. 304-875-- Farms for Sale 45 for Rent BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK 33 For Sale ur Rent 3 Br tlou• wtth 1nactled garaga Ca No pets Oep &: ref required 39 7973 21 Apartment Coli 814 44& 2359 For Sale 1977 Rosemont 14x70 3 bedroom 2 full baths Call 814 446 1607 or 643-- 814-448-4431 t~=~;:=======lri~=j;;;,;;;j~~~~:?.;;:;'l 614-448-0338 jobs Clfl614 258-1398 Home 814-992 5173 "H e-e-e-e-r-r-e •S J eSte f I" • 8 75-3G30 or 304-675-3431 SOMERVIllE REALTY Will wcwk for 82 0011 hour Odd Prlvlta home c•e and board for SantOn and handicapped Elem .. ~ 2 BA apts 8 closet• krtctlen appl furniahed Washer Dryer hook up ww carpet newly paln18d. deck Regency Inc Apts Call 304-875 5104 876- 367 7598 Aurora II 801542 ._ 1 1978 Governor 12X85 2 bedoom tottlll electric. fully car peted centl'll a r 2 pon::tlee 3039 or 304 875 3431 GET PAID for ..lldlng boob! t 1DO 00 per title. Write PAS E 33P 181 5 Lincoln ._ N 76 59~3578 Bunk beds he...,y maple com ptute matching t>Mn bed• & cheat. two sofa beds dinette tet 8 chans matctnng I ~hted china cabinet. •bl•8 chiiH's all wood Elv s temp & hei"Vd-v Spec al1 Pickens Used Furniture 304-875-1450 --c==J.- rI 44 1987 Southbrook, 1 4X74 3 bed oom• 2 bath1 2 X 6 conn ...:::ton througtluut. tlelrt pump drop aiding lottofaxtrea SOMERVILLE REALTY 304- 814-448-1408 0195 tra a r total electr~e. over VJ: acre ot 2 c• garage 24X28 Phone 304 675 5853 P Iced on nspect10n Phone 304-882 2944 bstht great room d n ng room Tu many e•tntl to Itt Must •e to appreciate • 45 000 Call BY OWNER 4 bedroom central air 2 baths flreplac• bB!Ie ment recre•t on $89 900 Do 82 99 C~rpet ...rting at 83 99 a yd lnstall1t1on & finan o ng avalable to qualified buv-rs Mollohan Furniture Upper River Ad 814-446-7444. SPECIAL bathroom-garden tlb&kseparate shower equipped tchen 31 Concrete bloCk• • 1 yard ordehvery Mat:onNnd G11ll po lis Block Co 123 t Pine S1 Gallipolis Oh o can 614 448 OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN 1984Nethua14X70whh7X2t ox panclo 3 bedrooms largo Real Estate New Emerson a.r condtt oners Limed Oak bedroom suite and desk Any 18asoneble o"er conSidered Clfl be seen at 496 Oak Orrve after5PM Cal1614-446 6752044 offer 304 875 8999 614 992 7688 Building Mater ala Block br ck le¥'1/8r p pes WIRdOWI ntll s etc Claude W1n tars Rio Grande 0 Call 614 245 5121 e..ce ent conctt 10n 14 X 60 1986 Aemmg, 2 bedroom ventiCi an blinds block unde p nmng 01 of IJ)(tras must •II Good Pm;:el call 304-876 6841 even ngs 19870akwood !VIob le Home 14 X 80 2 bedroom Bllcellent conditiOn completely furnlthed k tchen with G E Appliances only $369150 dofwn a7nd tah ove payments o I 1 9 76 a month Mutt Sal Phone 304- 304-5711-7486 Call us for your mobile home Insurance Miller Insurance 304 882 2146 Alsu auto horne IHe. heelttl The Da1ly Sem1nei-Page 9 55 Bulldmg Supphes 7 piece 1amMy room furnitu,. wooden framed Early American ttyle Ask ng pr ce 8326 Call 614 446 8298 eher 8 PM or before 10 Aft!! V nyl ftoor cover ng. itariii"!Q at 1 970 Windsor 12x65 w;ttl 10x12 add on woodburner washeranddryar a~rcond mull be moved 304-895-3802 Ide alB tJiclng- Cor,.. lotforSale o le ... in Gall poll• Ohio Call Two or more bedroom full aNt basement n ce lot e111cellent condtt:ion. located At 2 Apple Grove $38 500 00 Phone Gallipolis Pt P I - I Rlpl., area AdvertiSing Mlea n TV Call tor an appointment Moun- CASH TOOAYI 800-828 0752 985 4103 GET PAlO for ntad ng boob 8100 00 per title Wtite PASE 517P 181 S Unoolnway N Aurora II 80642 51 Household Goods e11.t 315 Dh o only lNG CO recommends thl1 you do buslneu With people you know and NOT to send money through ti'Mt maif untl you have nve.tlgatad the offering Coli 1 814-8811-7311 local employer ll!lek individuals for part time work In dlenta hams Muat h.we valid driver s I cenae and wthlde Duties In elude personM c•e cleening cooking end errands Previous nurst aide experience 1 plus Repty 1D Box P-17 Point ptea•nt Register 200 Man St Pont Pl_.nr W Va 2566&0 LAFF·A·DAY we buy used f"'10bi e homes NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH bulM HOMEMAKERS 13 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 614-448-7498 13041875 5238 EOE AAE Cash paid 1or antique or new 11 10 8 tfc We Serv1ce All Makes 1/22188/ tfn Custom Building Products W MAIN, RUTLAND, OH m..,., 814-245 5152 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl' DEAD OR ALIVE :;: 814-448 3169 condittOn Call 614-992 5157 Busmess OWNER GREG B ROUSH , .-, GENERAL ' COrtTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL S 2S I mo 949 ANN'S ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Wr1t1sal Wth 4 Ols Oil Most Fore gn and Oomest c Veh cles A/ C Serv ce AI MaJOr &: M nor Repa1rs NIASE Certified MechaniC l 76 sa 1 mo 4 18 88 tfn Howord SYRACUSE OHIO G1ft Shop &Toy Store FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 324 l Mo n St Pomeroy Bet1 nd Cty Hoi Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here ,...,, - IU!INESS PHON£ 16141 997 6!!0 R(SID!NC( PHONE 6141 992 Bab¥srtter needed In rrry home Went to buy Used furnitu,. ancf andques Will buy entire houaa hold furnishing Marlin Wade 6283lmo We Ca y F sh ng Suppl as Ave 2282 319 So 2nd Ave M1ddleport, Oh1o I 28 88 tin Cars AlBANY AREA 1911 Eut..-n Gall polla Call 814-446 Buck Pontiac. needav evening and ask for Sandy OPEN 8 30 6 00 PM SALES & SERVICE TOP CASH paid for 83 model and newer ueed Clft Smith 992-6282 WANTED BINGO 992 6191 949 2660 992 5691 ~ 614-448-3872 -'•r,•••rv looking for a high JOb without 1he high h•sles? Then join I he winn ng team Hous& of Lloyd now training for demonlltretors In your area Call 614 949 2258 for more lnformMion Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o & LaSalle Gallery Mlddeport Sa esperson experienced In floral des~gn crafts weddings Call 614-992 7521 for appointment or applicatiOn ture & eiltiques Alto wood • coal heaters Swain s Furniture & Auction. Third & 01 ve 550 PAGE STREET Mon thru Fr Bill Gene Johnson GovernrMnt Jobt 818 040 $&9 230 yr Now hiring Your aru 805 187 8000 Ext R 9806 for curtent federalist Tuetd..,- through Friday OPEN FOR BUSINESS PIANO TUNING We paycuh for late modal ctean BuSiness OpponunltY &1 4-248-5559 o• 448-8030 Complete houM:holds of furni- MIDDlEPORT OHIO 1 2 18 c TRIPLE P EXCAVATING ~ enry E Cleland Jr Jun Trussell Dottle Turner Tracy R1ffle Jo H•ll Off ce GEARY BODY SHOP Wanted To Buy J•m Mmk Chev Oldllnc Clerk 949 2194 8mm MOVIES & SLIDES to VHS TAPE Public Sale & AuctiOn used cars a few penmes spent re comes back foldmg money NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 13 1988 n the Don tbeleft behind by 1herepld change fn rNnuf.cturing technology Receive specialized trelnlng n the mech.,ical hy drllullc and electrical component• of factory equipment In the Adult tnck.lstrlal l\4ainte n1n01 Program at The Adutt EducaUon Center Tri County VocatiOMI School We hiVI a veriety of funding sourcet avail able for eligible applicant• Clu181 begin Juty &ttl call 8147533511 eu 14 to register 9 ' '*' lo1t fenwle c.t (resembl• SlamMI) Around GriVel Hill area Middleport S1turday Juno 18 C. II 814-992 5044 Estate anttqua t•m llquida tion . . . 304- n3-5785 Middleport Oh We are looldng for someone to work pert time In our children s cfuthlng .tore IMtninQI and we-'c•dl If you are a mature lndivldJal Vllflo h• had Nl• experience or prat;;tlc;at ppe rienee (with your children or grandchildren) and are inter elted 1n working ttme pl.,. send resume to Friends Forev« tOO 2nd Ave Gall po- lio OH 45831 R1ck Pe•son Auctioneer 11 cen~&d Ohio and W..t Virginia VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 21 Help Wanted 814-258 8739 8 Bnggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eate1 Homehte Jacobsen 161 24 1tc Pubhc Not1ce Lost and Found 7888 zed Serv ce & Parts Pubhc Not1ce BUDGET HEAR lNG SALISBURY TOWNSHIP atnpped kitten• I ..weks old 304-875 5224 oftor 6 PM Author • PubliC Not1ce white and blaek FOUND German Shepherd puppy female Rolling Acres Sub-dtvitlon Pho~t~ 304-875 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - - ·-· 11 LOST Walker CoonHound \Wir 1ng or~nge eolar Vidnity of Lincoln Pike Thurldl";' Cell Far111 E•ulp111ent Parte & :Str'Wiee .......... ~ -­ Three grey 6 1114 1162 3821 ... • - t v l etR..... J>'l .... _, ~~-- .... l.oool .... _ •• •• ...... ._,_ ......... . --·· ·...... _ . .. _ _, :t·.:::=:.... ·-... ...... ··-a. ••• U S RT SO EAST GUYSVIllE OHIO GIVeaway Fnday June 24 1988 Auto Parts Acceaoriu Pooh clsarns, wells Cell 814448-3171 Watterson 1 Water Heu ling reesoneble rwt• lmmediMe 2 000 g ..lon deiMI'y Clt•ns. pools 'IIWII etc clll 304-51e. 2119 B7 Upholltay MowoeyoU,~-g Truolt Utility bed. Ormon Hell Inc UOO 00 -no 304-e71281S ot 30.-,.878-Zin • --- urre.... trioouMyerM23.,..., TheiMit In tumttwe lng c.&l 304 171 4 14 for free I �. ' Sunday Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Forest Run UMW meet "Windows" was the theme of the program given by the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the home of Hilda Yeauger. The worship table featured a ca ndle and the scripture verse "Jesus, the Light of the World< John 8: 12. Carolyn Salser read scripture from Matt. 3 and Mrs. Scott had prayer after the group sang "Stepping in the Light." The program leader said that light is life and all creations need S\Jnlight. Homebuflders give special attention to windows for light. Readers for the program were Mary K. Roush, Kandi Father, son dinner held The Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ has ted a father-son banquet recently at the church. Maryln Wilcox presented trophies to Des Jeffers, the youngest father; Ted Riley, the oldest father ; Dayton McElroy, the father with the most sons; Junior Riley, the youngest grandfather, and Lawrence Stewart, Christian the Ionges t time. For the program the women presented a novel style show with Sharon: Stewart as narrator. Models were Erin Hartson, Kathryn Evans, Carrie Hartson, Allison Gerlach, Shellie DuBose, Debbie Gerlach, Donna Hartson, and Dorothy Roach. Attending the banquet were Des and Nathan Jeffers, Mike Gerlach, Frank and Josh Ihle, AI and Jeremy Hartson, Richard Dubose. Mike, Chris and Jared Stewart, Ron and Keflh Ash, Dan Harrisoln , Joshua Lynch, Ed and Ron Evans, Raymond Cole, Dana Swift, Ted and Junior Riley, Kenneth and Harold Carson, Glenn Evans, Willard Boyer. Marvin Kelly, Lawrence a nd Mac Stewart, Kenny McElhinney, Scott Melton, Dayton McElroy , Harold, Dennis and Aaron Hockman. Assisting with the dinner were Philathea women , Dorothy Baker, Dorothy Roach, Thelma Boyer, Nettle Boyer. Elia Mae Daugherty, Phyllis Gilkey, Mildred Riley, Clarice Erwin Mary In Wilcox, Be a Stewart, and Kathv !hie. Burch, and Mary Nease with songs being ''Let There Be Light", "Send the Light", and "Sun light." Mrs. Yeauger read "Washing Windows", Evelyn Hollon, "Life is One Big Dec!· sian", and Faye Wiggins, "First Father's Day Card''. Mary Nease · presided at the meeting with Carolyn Salser having devotions taken from Prov. 20 with a meditation from Guideposts entitled " How to Speak Volumes Without Words. " The birthday of Mrs. Yeauger was noted and 39 shu tin and sick calls were reported. Cards were signed for Elsie Forbes and Lillian Napper. The UMW will have charge of the July 3 service at the church. Refreshments were served fol- · lowing the meeting. Group 2 meets Mrs. William Morris hosted the Tuesday meeting of Group 2 of the Presbyterian Church Middleport. ' Devotions entitled ''The Seal on Eternal Life" by James M. Boice were given by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Donald Lowery conducted the Least Coin and read ''Peace in Troubled Times'' by Usha Bar kat of Pakistan. The sixth chapter of the Concern magazine on the Bible was given by Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting. Sandwiches, nuts, punch and coffee were served. invited. EAST MEIGS Regular meeting Eastern Local Board of education 7 p.m. Monday in high school cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser· vices will be held at the Ash Street Freewill Baptis t Church in Middleport Monday and continue through July .9, 7:30 each evening. • 'POMEROY - Dinner scheduled for Su nday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy will be rescheduled to July 3 following the morning services. RACINE - The John R. Rose and · Annie Cox Rose family reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the home of Jim and Karen Werry, Court St. Road, Racine. All family and fri ends are welcome. Call 949-2936 for additional information. SUNDAY RACINE - Descendants of la tP Albert and Liza Hill will hold a reunion Sunday at th e Racine Shrine Park with a basket dinner at noon; relatives and friends port. Social hour and trading session at 7 p.m. preceedlng meeting; coin auction and refreshments . MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will have a potluck at the home of Marga ret Bell Weber Monday at 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Annual Smith reun io n Su nday 12:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen s Center in Pomeroy. RACINE Annual Norris Family Reunion at Shriners' Park In Racine beginning at noon Sat urday; friends and relatives Invited. WILL SOCIETY ALLOW YOU TO BEUEVE LEVniCUS 18:22? . . RACINE - Regular meeting · Southern Local Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Monday at high school cafeteria. ducted by Christian couples in the privacy of your own home. Non-denominational. By appointment Only. · CALL 446-1494 I I* ~ A L s E A v N I Vol. 23 No. 20 • 1988 PARK AVENUE $13,418 4 door, Power Everything! Loaded! $16,888 NEW 1988 S-10 BLAZER 4 WDTAHOE Air cond .. PS, PB, power window~, power door iockl, deep tinl8d glau, tolcing I'Mr INt. r«:linlng seat&, ftoonnall, delt~y ~ . llir defltdof, ccn- aole, H.O. shockl,3.73 re• alderatio,loeki'lgdirf«· $14,868 entlalr&ar end. speed control, Y-8 eng., auto. overdrive trana., 1rwnfer case shield, 1ih whea, caat alum. wheel&, P-235175 R 15 lt88l betted raiucl while lettltr lirus, Halogen headlampt, AWFM • • .... ........,_,on;. 00-llamp, lugcarrier, tahoe equip ., ful-liza 1p1n, lpacial tworonapalntSt.tT-14Q WASI17,101 1 1988 GRAND AM Auto., PS, PB, air cond., AM/FM stereo, steel belted radial tires, and more! Birth announced Fleetslde bodv. air oond., 3.73 rear axle ratio, PB, rally wheals, 2.5ll4 EFI tech IV eng., 5 7 864 speed manual trans, with overdrive, P·1 i5n5 $14'sloolbolodtlros. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Regan, Bidwell, area announcing the birth of a daughter, Michelle Leigh, born June 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Robert and Ramona Hawk , Hemlock Grove, and John and Alice Regan, Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Regan have another daughter, Ashly Nicole, two. $ was elected to the board in a meeting this past Wednesctax night in Marietta. State Issue 11 is the 1987 consit ut.ional amendment which authoriZes the issuancP of $1.2 billion in bonds over 10 ye1lrs to assiSt local governments throughout Ohio with infra struc ture projects. The state ha s been divided into dis tricts, and based upcnpopu laton, eac h di strict, no t each county, is to be alloted a certain a moun t of annual revenue from the bond s. for a county with a popula tion of 30,000 or more . the di strict, not the county, is to receive $10 per resident. For a county under 30,000 in population, the district. not th e county, is to receive· $300,000. Altogetper, District 18 is to get approximately $4.7 m illion during the first year of the program. State law provides for the district money to be distributed upon recomme ndation of a 28member District Public Works Integrating Committee. The integrat ing committee is mad e up of one representative c hosen by I he co mm i.ssioners of each cou nty: one representative Chosen by a majority o f city m ayo rs· managers in eac h county, (a nd if the county has no city, by the chief execut ive of the largest village); th ree representatives c ho sPn by a majority of the town ship trustees in the dis trict; one representative chosen by a m ajority of the village mayorsadministrators in the dis trict ; and one private sector me mber chosen by the other 27 committee me mber s. • The integra ting committee th en chooses from It s membe rship, a nine-member executive board , which Commissioner Jones describes as the "nuts a nd bolts of the opPration." All proposed projects which migh t qualify for State Issue II funding mu st firs t be approved by thP intergratin g committee. then by the executive committee. WORKING HOBBY - Dr. Ivan Tribe, as associate professor of history at Rio Grande College, manages to lnlerl· wine career and hobby. ca n be done. Tribe some how manages to co mbine hi s teaching profession. his love of history, his love of bluegras s and country music , his knowledge of local history and folklore . and his ex pertise in research. to turn out several articles and two '!Oaks on the s ubject s . ' A 1984 book by Tr ibe is " Mountaineer Jamboree, Country Music in West \1 irginia ." published .by th e University Press of Kentucky . Many local country mu sic fans have memories of Saturday night s around the family radio. lis tening to live broadcastsJrom what Tribe describes as " that haven of hillbilly music. West Virginia." In his book T r ibe depict s, from i926 thr ough the 1950's, how country music radio program· ming made the Mountain State a • mecca for singers and ins tru mentalists from all over America . ' He chronicles the lives of entertahters like Wilma Lee and Stoney Cooper, Little Jimmy Dickens , Hawkshaw Hawkins. Red Sovine, Grandpa .Jones. Curly R9,Y Cline. Rex and Elea - nor Parker. Molly O'Day and other performers who came to prominence via West Virginia radio. The book is e nhanced by numerou s pictures of the m any e ntertainer s, including popular regionally known entertainers !Ike Bllddy Starcher and Honey and Sonny the Davis ;rwins, whom local people probably remember from th~ old Buddy Starcher Show that was televisPd over WCHS TV. Charleston . Tribe outlines the rise and influence of.Wheeling's "WWVA Jamboree, " first broadca st in 1933, which attracted a wide audience and spawned numerou s competitors as new stations ail over West Virginia followed WWVA's lead In headlining country music . West v irginia also pla yed an importanl role in the ear ly recording industry. The' Tweedy Brothers. Frank Hutchison , Roy Harvey, Blind Alfred Reed. Cap and Andy, the Kessinger Broth· ers and Frank Welling were among Wes t v irginians whose records contributed to the state's reputation for fine native music and musicians. As Nashville 's dominance has The annual family picnic of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held recently at thehomeotGlennand Kathryn Evans, Bradbury. Frank lhle had the blesslnt. Attending were AI, Donna, Jeremy, Carrie and Erin HartlOR, Frank, Kathy, Jodie. and Josh Ihle, Willard and Nettle Boyer, Thelma Boyer, Clarice Erwin. Clay and Geneva Tuttle, Bill and Flo Grueser, Dorothy Baker, Delcie Forth, Elale King, Bud and Hazel Wilson, l'taymond llld Farle Cole, Carl and Dorothy Roach, Trudy and Jordan Wllll· ams, Glenn and Kathryn Evans HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. TOMPEDEN By SUSAN BALSTER Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - Although cattlemen have resistPd changIng with the times in the past. the beef industry currently Is fac,ing Its problems with the trends and conquering them , said a restau rant executive. Daniel E . Evans , chief executivP officer and chairman of the board for Bob Evans Farms, Inc .. spoke on marketing ideas tor the beef industry to about 540 people at Bob Evan's Shelter . House Friday night. have shot straight up to the top. ·• Evans said. Another issue the beef industry must address is the low number of m eals families eat togethPr. "Time is a t a premium," Evans sa id. He added that two ,income families would rather stop carry out dinner and spend time with their children at ' home with the "TV, \1 CR and With the ons laught of a healthconscious society, the beef indus try ha s received sharp criticism from doctors. the heart associations and the American Cancer Society, Evan s said. He added that while the industry previously has argued these issues. today it is attempting to conform to society's trends . Because of the push for a healthy, lean population. people have begun to eat more vegetables. salads, chicken and fish . "Beef consumption has drop{l"d and chicken and fish stereo." Other industries have adapted J o the problems of thP health· conscious, time hampered society wit~ drive-thru windows , Chevrolet•Oidsmobile•Pontiac•Buick, Inc . between Ia rge and small cou nti es on an even keel a nd avoid arguments and hard feelings. Jones reports that the integral · lng committee acted Wednesday night on a motion by James Waymer of Morgan County to implement the district's funding in suc h a way rhat each countv would receive its maximum allowance under the law. The motion was seconded by Jones. "I am impressed." said Jo nes. "with the desire in our 10-co unty area to try to work in unison to get til is dis lrict 's program off I he ground to the satisfaction of large a nd small counties. l! we look at the membership of the District 18 Executive Co mmit tee. it looks like small countips madP out very well. " On the executive committee' with Jane"' are two representatives from Washingion County and one each from Muskingham. Noble, Monroe, Belmont, Morga n and Hocking Counties. (See ISSUE , A5) grown si nce the 1960's, West Virginia's leadership In country music has lessened and you ng performers now seek fame outside their native stat P. But. as Tribe demonst rates, West \lirgi· nia's numerous outdoor testivais, the new performing groups that ..have sprung up , and thE> many old-fimP musicians · who remain active continue to keep alive the heri tage of country music' s "mountain mama ." In a foreward to the book, written by West Virginia U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd 10-W.'v a.l Tribe's book Is described as "a we lcome contribution in showing what a many-spiendored th ing country music in West 'virgin ia has been." "Mountaineer Jamboree" is available th rough the Rio Grande Co!legP Bookstore, or contact Tribe himself at his home at 111 East High St., McArthur, 45651, or the Universit y Press of Kentucky, 102 Lafferty Hall, Lexington. Ky., 40506-0024. Presently, Tr ibe, who has also written numerous m agazine articles on blue grass and country music, is at work on another book. This one, a bout the Ernest Stoneman !ami!>', is to be pub- lished by the University of Illinois Press. About his bio. graphy of Ernest StonPman. and the rest of the Stoneman family, Tribe says his book will tell of I heir prominence on the mu sical scene from theearly1920'stothe present . (Ronnie Stoneman is welt known for her antic s on television's " Hee-Haw. ") Tribe says his original interst in country and bluegras s music dawned bac k in 1950when he fir st heard the singing voice and deejay work of Cherokee Sue at WPDX Radio in Clarksburg, W.'va . "Unlike the country stations nearer my home in sou theastern Ohio, Sue played records by the lik es of Molly O'Day, the Bailes Borthers, the Coopers and Buddy Starcher. Although my interests. schooling and work sometimes took me fa r afield, an apprecia lion for their sound never left me." About 15 years ago. Tribe became interested in country music scholarship. "Being geo· gra phically rpmote from Nashville. my inclinations most often led me in the direction of such unheralded Mountain State pra ctitioners of the art as the Fiddle~s. LonesomP Pine the Goins Brothers , the Lilly Brothers, the Bailes Brothers a nd Lee Moore - in essence, those who came from, moved to or lived In West Virginia." But in between his writing endeavors and his teaching at the college, Tribe and his wife, Deanna, a home economist for the Vinton Coun ty Extension Office, also fi nd time to host a weekly radio show featuring old tim e country a nd blue grass musi c from Tribe's own co!leclion. I Tr ibe sa id his wife's interestincountryandbiuegrass · music was pretty much forced upon her when he and she marri ed. I Th eir radi o show is fea t ured Sunday eve nings on Ohio University's Station WOUB. Athens. Alt hough man;· people might find Tribe's busy lifes tyle ha rrowing at best . he tends to keep a wry sense of humor about day to day living. For example. seven years ago. when a student suggested he have a party to cele brate the fact t hat he'd cleaned up his R io Grande office, he did just that . Now , seven year's later. the open house at his (See HOBBY, AS) salad bars, low calorie dressings and sugar substitutes, Evans said. He said now the beef industry is following suit by researching how It can adapt to society's needs . " The old and mature bu siness has been reinvigorated with new approaches." Evans said. One approach the industry has taken is to show how red meat can fit into the diet, he said. It has proved through research that some of the cholesterol from meat is needed in the diet, he added. Adding credibility to the meat industry is another way the industry is striving to increase its product's marketability. "An example of this (increasing credibility) is the check-off system it has developed to show individua ls how good beef is for !hem ," Evans said. The increase in researc h a nd development has also brought the industry out of it s slump, he said. · " It (the industry ) turned up the burner on resesarch and develop· ment ," he said. Adding that the meat industry ha s spent $500. million on advertising a nd promotion . " If the indu stry remains aware of the trends, (he future of the industry is good up until the 21s.t century," Evans said. SPEAKER - Daniel E. Evans, chier executive offic;:~r and chairman of th<• board o! Bob Evans Farms, In c.. speaks to memhers of the Ohio Cattlemen'• Association Friday night about marke ting ideas lor tho• future of the heel industry . (Times-Sentinel photo) Promoting beef goal of cattlemen ~:- _' c· year period, Meigs County would have to receive its $72,000 per year for a guaranteed total of $360.000 in five years. As soon as the state's lmple· mentation procedure was in place. and was understood by the Meigs Co unt y Commissioners and commissioners of other small counties In District 18, they realized that in order fo r State Issue II to really benefit small counties. the best way 10 distribute the funding would be to just give every co unty in the district the maximum amount they can receive per year under the law . And that's what the intergating board for di str ict 18 voted Wed nesday night to do . There have been reports tha t in other d istricts of the state. friCtion ha s developed between committee members as they try to decide iss ues related to dis · persing fu nd s within the district. But members of District l8's In tegrating Committee appar ently want to keep the balance Beef industry faces problems with trends: Evans POPCORN SALE be fore bel ng submit ted to the stale. Only by a two- thirds vote can a decision by the execu tlve committee be vetoed by the integrating committee. But even though the district is guaranteed $300,000 for each small cou nty within thP dis trict. the county itself is only guaran· teed a perce ntage of that $300,000 figure , which in theca sPofMelgs County, with a population of 24,000. was $72,000 per year. And even though Meigs County had the guarantee of $72,000 per year. it had no guarantee q! receiving that amount on a yearly basis. It is up to the two governing boards within pach di strict to priori! ize proposed proj ects within the district. If a project in one county requires all the di strict's funding for that year . a nd m embers of the district's gove rning boards agree that the project deserves all the funding , then th at is where the funding would go for that year. But sometime within a five· ' FREE Homebuilders hold meeting 12 Sucttons, 70 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Hobby and career mesh together ·in RGC educator's life OVER 300 NEW CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM! 4 door, power windows, power door locks, Loaded! me Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 26, 1988 CopyrighiOd 1988 Mostly s unny . High in 80s. • tmes - By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff Sometimes it rea lly is possible to inter twine a hobby and a career. Dr. Ivan Tribe. associate professor of hi story at Rio GrandeCollege,isproofthat this JACKSON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAR 8 TRUCK EVENT OF THE YEAR! UNDER THE BIG TOP! ·, JUNE 22TH THRU JULY 2ND 1988 LeSABRE Inside: Along the River ........ B-1-8 Business-Farm ............ 0 ·1 Com lcs· ................... Insert Classllieds ................ D-3·7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Sports ...................... C-1-6 • By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - When sta te legislators finally ironed out the mechanism for dispersing State Issue II fundin g, it a ppeared that small counties might have a fi ght on their hands when It ca me to competing with larger counties for a portion of th e money. State Sen. Jan Michael Long , D· Circleville, a'nd State Rep. Jolynn Boster , D-Ga llipolis . even voted against the funding mecha· nism in its final form. Howev er, \J1 Di strict 18, which includes ~eigs County, il seems that ail counties will be getting their fair share, allowed under the law . of the State Issue 11 dollars . Besides Meigs, DistJi ~t 18 includes Hocking , Athens. Bel· mont . Monroe , Morgan, Muskingham. Noble, Perrv and Wa· shington Counties. In addition. Meigs Co unty has a hometown voice on the di strict' s nine-member executive board. Commissioner Richard Jo·nes TOM PEDEfi•s ztto ArtrtOAL- ')ULY 4TH s B-1 In Our Town: About those early wakeup calls By Dick Thomas Page B-8 C-1 Issue 2 ·money sends "fair share' to counties . flrtrtOUrtCirtG E N T Beat of the Bend: Delayed mail is delivered By Bob HoeRich Page 8-4 easy. Free lessons •e con- MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coi n Club meeting Monday at Burkett Barber Shop, Middle- ~ Wimbledon action continues Shiitake Mushrooms big business Audio-visual aida make studying the Bible both fun and "SJI!!!II!!IIIi!!lilllilll!!lllllllllii!iil!!l.!llllllillli!lilll llii!wlilli!lli!i!i!li!l li!illili! ll !illl lll!i!ii li!i l!i!i!i!!nV' Winebrenner, Daugherty to wed Paula Winebrenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner, Syracuse, and Jim Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty, Point Pleasant, will exchange wedding . vows Saturday at 2:30p.m. at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Route 2, Point Pleasant. An open church wedding will be observed with the Rev . John Icenhower officiating. Friday. June 24, 1988 Community calendar SATURDAY POMEROY - Hymn sing at Poplar Ridge Church, 7 p.m. Saturday feat uring· Grubb Family and Heaven Bound Four. Vacation Bible school at the church starting Monday r unning through July 2. 50 cents . . ___ -"~ • A.fltr ,.....,.. ..ut.dllt..... l'IU"l, ••u,to41..._,,. • IPPI'Vftll trtctll. C.t'I'TLDIBN'S DINNER - Memben of tile Ohio Cattlemen's As80Cia&lon and their famUte. enjoy a steak fry at Bob Evan• Sheller HoiUM! u put of tile Cldtlemn'• Ro~mdup: .tboutl40 people atteaded tile dinner wilb enlertaiunenl lollowin1. (Times· Sentinel' photo) I I agent, the weekend was a comb!· By SUSAN BALSTER nation bu siness , education and Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - About 540 entertainment. The cattlemen people attended the final event of came mostly from Ohio, but the Ohio Cattlemen Association's . some representative came from West Virginia. Indiana and Summer Roundup Friday night The steak fry held at Bot\ Pennsylvania. Volburn said the purpose of the Evans Shelter House was the entertal nment portion of the weekend was to promote the use of beef and to explore marketing roundup. The evening Included a ideas and research findings to sll!ak dinner, a speech by Dan Increase consumer interest In Evans. chairman of the board beef. and chief executive olficer of Bob Because of the recently lifted Evans Farms, Inc. , and entertrade barriers to Japan, the tainment by Baxter Black, cowfuture of the beef industry looks boy humorist and the largest promising, Voiburn said. The agricultural syndicated columIncreased trading allows more nist In the United States . beef to ' be exported from the According to Ed 'vollborn United States to Japan, he added, county agriC\Ilture extensio~ The bu siness part of the weekend took place Thursdav pvenlng at the Ho liday Inn where the Ohio Cat tlrmen ·s Association and the Ohio Cat tlewome n·s Associati on met to discus the future of the bPef industry. Friday was the educati onal portion of the weekend. The cattlemen toured area ca ttle farms on school bu~ses . The event was sponsored by the Gailia County Cattlemen's Association. but ot her area busi nesses and groups helped to fund the weekend . Evans said the event was like "old hOme week here.·· " It 's the biggest crowd we 've ever had at one ;of these ~events) ." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 24, 1988