http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eae51269446cceea3026a8b86b947c28.pdf d382c931423055d790e245b8bce04ed8 PDF Text Text ............... Ohio Lottery Big Bend r--·~-- Daily Number 933 Pick 4 track club l034 Page 5 Super Lotto 5, 12, 21, 24 , 25 , 41 Kicker 780408 e • Vol.39, No.42 Copyrighted 1988 • at enttne 2 Section, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. July 7. 1988 26 Cents A Multimedia·Inc. Newspaper • AFSCME contract negotiations unresolved· 1;, Salutes winnery of the \' • • PAGF; SEVENTY-TWO ·/ • Fair, mild tonight. Low In u11per 60s. Friday, partly cloudy_ High In the upper 90s. , By NANCY YOACHAM SenUnel News Staff A fact finder's report of \luresolved Issues In contract negotiations between the Meigs County Department of Human Services and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, Ohio Council 8, has been relected by the Meigs County Commissioners and accepted by the local union. The next step In the collective bargaining process could be the Issuance by the local union of a notice .of Intent to strike within 10 ·days, althougl! according to Page Lewis, ·llason officer with the State Employment Relations Board, Columbus, an Intent to strike notice had not been received by his department as of 9 a.m. Thursday morning. Shortly before noon on Tuesday, the county commissioners voted unanimously to reject the fact finder's recommendations regarding Impasse between the DHS and AFSCME. On Tuesday evening, the union voted to accept the fact flnder' s report, It Is rumored that the union then voted to Issue the Intent to strike · notice, however, that Is still · unofficial, according to SERB. Susan Dodson. vice-president of the local union, said she was . not free to comment on activities of the collective bargaining unit at this time, other than to' say that the fact finder's report had been accepted. Other o!!icers of the union Include President Larry Robinson, Secretary Crestiyn Hill and Treasurer Ann Rupe. Union representation was voted In at the Department of Human Services In early 'March by- a vote of 17-13. There are 36 employees at the department, 30 of which are eligible to join the collective bargaining unit. Negotiations for the first collective bargaining agreement at the DHS began on May 5. In all, eight negotiating meetings were held. The parties reached agreement In some areas, but were at Impasse on 13 Issues. The tact (lnder, William G. Carpenter, was appointed by SERB on June 6, to review the 13 unresolved Issues. At least one meeting ·with a media tor took place prtono the fact finding. ·"Issues of concern" to the there have been no pay raises In commissioners and Michael ·the department with the excep, Swisher, director of the Meigs lion of step·jncreases since 1984. County Department of Human The union further alleges that Services, "within the fact find- local DHS' employees did not er's recommendations, were receive the state raises that were those regarding several manage- granted as of July 1,1986, and had ment's rights articles, Insu- they received those wages, the rance, wages, and duration, Increase would have been apmE\anlng length of contract. The proximately $1.67 to each emcommissioners' representatives ployee per hour. will be contacting the union In an The DHS Is opposing a wage attempt to set up a meeting to increase for employees due to the resolve the Issues · that were county's ina billty to pay · their discussed In the fact ·finder's · share of the Increase. report," Swisher stated this (Although the state funds the ·· morning. majority of the DHS program, The commissioners' represen- the county must put up a local tatives are Swisher and the labor match In order to draw those consulting firm' of Clemans, state funds. Meigs County's local Nelson and Associates Inc., match for 1988 was $53,404, Columbus. according to DHS Director As reported by the. fact finder Swisher.) In regard to specific Issues, the According to the fact IInder, union Is proposing a 75 cents per DHS states that the union prophour across the board wage osal would require an Increase in increase for employees for the their budget of $281,000, which first year of the contract; 45 they do not have the ability to pay cents per hour the second year and that automatic cost Inand 40 cents per hour the third creases, due to step raises and additional contributions reyear, with current step Increases quired for the Personal Employeand longevity provisions to remain. The union points out that men! Retirement System, will result In a $7,000 to$10,000budget increase. The DHS also alleges that since 1984, the state does not automatically pay any additional monies for pay raises to ' DHS' employees. The DHS also argues that employees In other county departments (such as the courthouse) are paid at a substantially lower rate than DHS employees . The DHS Is also suggesting that any new employees hired within the department should commence work at a salary of $1.50 below the present hourly rate for new employees. This the union, and the fact IInder, opposes. The fact finder suggested that more equitable pay raise would be to grant a percentage increase across the board, rather than a specific amount such as the 75 cents. The tact finder also stated that while the DHS is In "somewhat or a bind" because of Insurance and other expenses, he Is "not convinced the financial picture is as bleak as represented." He recommends a contracl be accepted for only two years, with an a increase of three percent across the board the first year a.nd two percent the second. · Also of · concern to the fact finder is the point of no raises since 1984 with the exception of step Increases. "Assuming the current inflation rates, real In-• come now has lo be, if not substantial, at least a ,conslderable reduction in actual wage level," he said. Presently, also . according to the fact finder's report, the DHS pays the entire premium tor single and family hospitalization, major medical, dental and vision Insurance, and' a prescription drug program. The union proposes this continues, In addition to the purchase of lite insurance coverage for union members, their spouses and dependents. The DHS responds that they received a 73 percent Increase in the cost of insurance as of Arpll1, and that they propose to cap their obligations at rates not to exceed $66.24 per month for single coverage, and $181.~7 per month tor family coverage, with any (See NEGOTIATIONS, A3) ' Eastern parents meet deadline SINCE 1965 OVER s35,000 196$: J..... WllhtM ,_ 1966: hit WhHitr 1967: Merit Wllh11111011 Arrltt an• ~lrtl•la Ltllllt 8erMet . 1968: Mlell~tllt Seree•t -1969: Clfft 1970: Rottr Rll111y 1971: Oeorel••a s....., 1972: DW 11et •• tlltolanhlp c,...... 1975: .hMtt M1th11l 8eNttt 1114 Pa111ela S0111111w Sl..pkht• 1974: Dlut MeCoy, Ttr11a MeDnltt ••• Stephlllle Seholz 1975: J... MeCoy, Tl• Cottrill ... Kltlttri•e Sltlrley · Citizens 1976: Dt•l•• MeDI•Iel, Jllllt S0111111tr BIW..t ... Jerry Cuto 1977: Kyle MeC.•I111•, Ceroly• Rleklr• ••• J• ....,... 1978: Oeorge C. SOIIIMtr II, Cherlee Z•P• Jr.... hfW MeC••• 1979: Terry Callen, Tl111 S.yre, Oale WIIIIIMeo• 111 Chrlee MeCIIIIoelt 1980: Llea Hill, San.,. Hlek111111, h111te llt•ltno11 • • Btl• hnt 1981: Mart Phllhpe, Chriethte Meh•lela111 Merttrtf Bailer .1982: Mart Wlllla••· Shero• Yeager aN Lr•a n- 11 . 198S: Mart H•ell, Floyl ...., IH Ktltlt Stllllltt 1984: Marvin Legg, Billy Cr•k a.. DtRHJ Stepha•• 1985: RIHtll KHfer, JtMet WIIIH ••• De..l• Shell 1916: Rhe1lt MeCoy, Rotella Lt•t4o•, Dawll Crtllk 1987: Seott Hoower, Ryan BuMgarner, Doag Johuoa . ' Mem~r I FDIC A drvrsron of Tt:'l~ Frrst Hunrrngton NeUronal 8.1nk . ·- RELIEVED - Eutern Local Sehool District Treasurer Eloise Boston, at right, gladly accepts many, many checks from .Jill Holter, president of the Eaaliera Athletic Boosters, to fund the 1888-89 extra-curricular activities In the district. Holter, as well as Marilyn Spencer, at lelt, boosters' treasurer, and Pam Hager, boosters' vicepresident, are relieved the first lnstalbnent on the extra-curricular activities' bill has been met. Students In Eastern Local businesses for the donations. deadline and Treasurer Spencer School District will start ott the After meeting the first Instal- Is asking that all fut!lredonations 1988-89 year with all ex Ira- lment deadline, the athletic boos- wh.lch might be made out In curricular activities. Parents In ters have a balance of $722 to check form, be made out to the the district who were working \O apply toward . the September Eastern Athletic Boosters, raiSe money to fund "all" extra - deadline, according to Marilyn rather than the school Itself. curtll:!Jiar actMtres ·In tile dis- Spenc~r. ~tliletlc bdosters' · This Is because the athletic trict, met their July 6 deadline treasurer. boosters are overseeing the dona· and handed over to the district's Extra-curricular activities to tions and If a check Is not made treasurer $17,212. be funded through donations out to the boosters, It cannot be . That Is the first Installment Includes the salaries of. the deposited In the bank bu I must be needed to fund the extra- athletic dlrctor, four football kept on hand until the funds are curricular activities In the dis- coaches, two volleyball coaches, oftlclally turned over to the trict. A second installment of two cheerleadtng advisors, five school on Sept. 30. "The' money $8,204 Is due by Sept. 30 and a basketball coaches (boys and must be turned In In one lump third Installment of $4,935 Is due girls), two track coaches (boys sum," Spencer said, and not in Feb.l. small. sporadic amounts. and girls), one softball and one Donations for the first lnstal- baseball coach. Any checks may be sent, in , lment'~ame from Riverview and In addition to these sporting care of the boosters, to Marilyn Chester PTO's, each giving $250; activities, donations will also Spencer, 37191 New Hope Road, from the Tuppers Plains Boos- fund two choir directors, the Long Bottom, Ohio, 45743. ters, with $250; $1,800 from the band director, the yearbook . Meanwhile, as the parents are Eastern Band Boosters and advisor and four class advisors . gearing up for the next round of $1,650 from parents In the dis- '~- Total funding which must be fundraislng, they are also urging trict. The rest of the money came raised for the upcoming year residents of the district to vote In through the Eastern Athletic through donations amounts to November in favor of the 12.4 Boosters, Including over $5,000 $30,351. mill levy to rescue the school district frorri Its severe financia-l from local businesses, since the Parents are already thinking athletic boosters solicited the In terms of the September 30 problems . County Conunission. prepares for. Human Services' strike In view of a 'strike apparently looming among employees of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, the Meigs County· Commissioners Wednesday passed. a resolution to provide for the continuance of services should the strike take place. The resolution reads: "The Director of the Department of Human Services Is hereby directed to make such preparations as will ensure continuation of necessary public services. Such preparations shall, among other things , provide that: "1. Priorities are established for all services provided by affected departments from critical - which must not be Interrupted - to the ' minimum level service that can be performed. "2 . Instruction Is given supervisory personnel regarding their responsibility and conduct durIng a strike. "3. All employees are advised of their rights and obltgations during a strike a,nd the county's policy regarding striking employees. •'Be It further resolved. that in the event of a sti'ike action against the county, statutes, · rules and legal decisions. will apply uniformly and conslsiently to all employees who engage or participate In such strlke~actlon: "1. Any county employee who is absent from any portion of his -her work assignment without permission of the appropriate department head on the date -or dates when a strlkeoccurswlll be presumed to have engaged In a strike on such date of dates. · "2. No wages shall be pald to any employee engaging In a a strike. strike. "4. The county will not con"3, The county will mail a check for the amount of wages · tinue contribution to group Insu. due a striking employee for work rance coverage and other benefperformed prior to the strike on Its for striking employees. Notice the first regularly scheduled pay will be provided such employees day after the commencement of on how they may continue to maintain group insurance coverage. • "5. No striking employee shall be entitled to vacation pay while on strike. . "6. No sick leave shall be (See STRIKE, A3) Drought update slated .for TV at Jackson Extension office A drought update and press conference will be broadcast by satellite Thursday, July 7, at 7:45 p.m. by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service at OhiO State University. The broadcast ·W.IIl be on Galaxy 2, Channel 1. . It will consist of one-half hour of droueht update followed by 45 minutes of questions for the · media and other velwers. It features Ohio State faculty and representatives of other states and federal agencies working on the drou11ht. Dr. Fred E. Hutchinson wUI be the moderator. Panel members wDI Include Oennls Henderson. Exten,slon Economist, Polley and Outlook; Maurice Eastridge, Assistant Professor, Dairy Scl~nce; and . Jim Beuerleln, Extension Agronomist, Crop Improvement. Additional comments wUI be made by Steve Mauer, Director or the Ohio Department oi Agriculture, and John Stevenson. There will be representatives from the departments of Horticulture, ·Ahltnal Science, Aeronomy, and others who will be available to address questions formed by the press. The program, which wDI feature issues on weather, crop production, and livestock, will be shown at the South District Extension Office In Jackson, just south of Jackson on State Route 93 at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Cen· ter. Dr. Ron Bolze, Beef SpecialIst at t11e Ohio State University, ----,----- wUI be at the South District Office to answer questions concerning the drought and livestock production Issues. The public Is Invited and welcome to attend this critical -and Important broadcast on the 1988 Drought at the South District Extension Office In Jackson. Impaci of the current drought conditions across the country will affect every resident In Ohio. This Is an Important broadcast to see and In which to participate. The general public Is encouraged attead. Anyone with a satellite dish may watch the program. Television stations are free to downlink It and use segments for use and other programming. PICKING UP BAY - Ed Vollbom, Ia track, Galla Coaaa, cooperative exleuloa aceat, aad farmer Tolflmy Call or Rt. t, <ioWII City, unload hllf out of tile Inlier or a BurlnJion lada&trles traetor-traller 'fttundq momlng at the Gallla County .Junior Fail'll'ouada. Tbe hay, donated by North Carolina fanners, was transported from ) I Davldlon, N.C. by Burlington trucks Ia the com)l&ll)''s first shlprneat ol h&$ to ooutheastern Ohio. VoDbom laid that 12 to l5 Gallla County farmero, lncludhllf Call, would receive anywhere from 10 to '75 bales each, according to tbe size of . their farlll8 aad their livestock needs. ., ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. July 7, 1988 ·C omment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel POmeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. July 7, 1988 ' The Daily Sen,tinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ !Slmt:::J ~v ""-''--r'' ,.,.....,c::J •.=. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Pul!llsher/Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press Jnternaftorl'al, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to ediUng an d must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. Career diplomats play political waiting game By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pres· !dent Reagan' s days in office are rapidly running down , and slipping away with them are the prospects an,d hopes of dozens of nominees of being confirmed by the Senate as ambassadors to foreign lands. Nominations are awaiting hearings or votes in the Foreign Relations Committee, and others are backed up on the Senate floor. Because of the political season, many nominees may not gain the coveted prize of an embassy. With two long summer breaks · for the national political conventions and the traditiOnal August recess as well, there is no real expectation that the languid Senate pace w111 accelerate. State Departmen,t officials and Foreign Relations Committee aides say 35 ambassadorial nominations are stacked up in· the confirmation process, and they generally lay the blame on the political calendar. Ambassadors usually spend at least two years in their post, often longer. But all of them submit thejr r'es ignation with the inauguration of a president, arid those letters are due with the swearing in of George Bush or Michael Dukakis in January. O'emocrats are in the majority ·in the Senate, and some question why the confirmation process should move at all because of what they believe is the late hour of a Republican presidency. Democrats - and even some Republicans - believe the new :man in the White House should be able to send up hi sown nominees , and are in no rush to sweep in a fresh batch. Conservatives like Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., often ques tion If the career Foreign Service is . willingly and efficiently ca rrying out Reagan's foreign policy, as do political a pppintees who owe more to political connections than climbing the professional ladder. But in the wanning days of his presidency, virtually a ll of Rea- Soviet apology a long time in coming· WASHINGTON - It took three can do the same at U.S. facilities years, a few summits and glas· in West Germany. nos!, but the Soviets have final;y A trigger-happy Soviet sentry apologized for killing an Amerl· either didn't know the rules or can Army officer in East Ger· panicked. He shot Nicholson to many in 1985. death while the major was taking The apology won't bring back pictures of the tank shed. Arthur 'D. Nicholson, but a We pressed the Army for a ~lmple "I'm sor'ry" from their , year to ·give us the investigative defense minister helps the' heal· report of the incident. Then, after ing begin on this side of detente. they released it, we rep-orted the On another level, the uncharac· details of that investigation in a teristic humility from the Krem- series of columns in January and lin is a clue that glasnost is May. For three years, the Soviets making a difference. claimed Nicholson was in res· Nicholson was kllled March 24, tricted territory. They blamed 1985, in Ludwigslust, East Ger- the officer for his own death or many' while he was inspecting a blamed the American commandSoviet tank shed. He was part of a ers or simply refused to say 14·man JT!illtary liaison team - anything at all about the , .stationed in EastGermal'y under incident. · an. agreement with the Sovle~ The Pentagon continued to that· dates back to 1947. Ameri· press for an apology, and on May cans are allowed to monitor 31 at the Moscow Summit, that certain Soviet 'military facilities apology came from Soviet Dein East' Germany, and Soviets fense Minister Dmitri Yazov. In By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta a statement to Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci, Yazav said, "I' express my regret over the incidE!nt and I'm sorry that this occurred. This does not promote improved relations . Secretary Carlucci and I have agreed we will do all we can to prevent these kinds of incidents in the future." Carlucci had demanded an apology In his first meeting with Yazov in March. The Pentagon · released the news of the apology earlier this month. The a_Pology must give U.S. officials a sense of satisfaction, but It doesn't answer the lingerIng questions raised by the Army's own investigation: - Why did the sentry shoot Nicholson • Army intelligence analysts have theorized that the sentry may have feared for his · job. Nicholson and his driver, Wea~S oFTue aRMS_ &iiPuP gan's nominees as ambassadors are career diplomats. And other career diplomats are holding their posts, under an oath to loyally serve whoever is president, while political games are •• played to give the next president the opportunity to pick campaign supporters as their ® replacements. '2.0,000 It is a fact of life that the efforts of a lame duck president to win GREED·fbW~W Senate approval of his nominees BR16E SWEEPER for diplomatic posts, the judi· . ciary, and various commissions / and positions declines in relation to the day of his exit from the Oval Office. RepubliCans played the same ® uusnc~ PEPT. game in 1980, and tas.ted success ® SELF·JAMMING with Reagan's ouster of Jimmy 11 Carter and the removal of a · 0LD FRAIID controversial ambassador ·to El DETECTioN Salvador. Now Democrats say the interests of the United States · CLASSifiED I?ADAR are not suffering because of any ~VM£~T perceived delay. . The nominations - except for Saudi Arabia - are for embassies where an ambassador In on duty, and Democrats say there should be no reason why they cannot continue serving until tendering their resignations in January. And 'the nomination of Walter Beginning July 1, however, WASHINGTON ,(NEA) -For required are Qften vague. A pulp Leon Cutler to thl! oil-rich, mill, for example, could disclose the first time In the nation's ever.v subslai\Pal producer or strategically vital Kingdom of . user of 328 chemicals known to the discharge of "spent liquors' : history, concerned citizens soon Saudi Ara bla Is expected to be will have access to meaningful cause adverse he all h or environinto a river without specifying approved soon. mental effects must provide information about the release of the composition, concentration · The Foreign Rela lions Comor other ·important details. toxic substances into the air, annual Toxic Release Inventory mittee is holding hearings on the reports to the EPA and to state The organizations now workwater and soil of their nominations, and moving about environmental protection agening to promote awareness of the communities. one-third of them to the floor, and Until now, only limited data cies. Those submissions are salutary change in the law a senior aide says everything Is Include t he Advocacy Institu te, was available in widely scattered mandated by the Emergency being done .that should be, Environmental Action Founda· locations about the extent to Planning and Community Right without any political foot· tion, Environmen\al Defense dragging on such Important which manufacturers or users to Know Act oi 1986. had discharged harmful chemi· Companies must report ali Fund, Environmental Policy In· postlngs as El Salvador, Le· discharges into the environment cats into the biosphere. stitute and Natural Resources banon, and Syria. of substances known or reasona Reports on airborne releases Defense Council. But some nominations are were maintained by one unit of bly expected to cause serious or The revision of the federal law moving at a pace slower than all Irreversible reproductive or neuIs aptly characterized by the the Environmental Protection due speed. Helms is questioning . Agency, while information about rological disorders, cancers, ge· director of EPA's Office ofToxlc the nomination of an ambassador netic mutations or other chronic wastes dumped Into landfUls was "The program is Substances: to Bolivia, and It may be on hold quite revolutionary ... We have the responslbillty of another health effects. until Helms recovers from pros· Until now, "most citizens had . never had this kind of infon:natate surgery. Other seMtors EPA unit .. Regulation of taxies tion, even here at EPA." want more time to question discharged into rivers and other no means of discovering the navigable waterways was under sources of these chemical reMoreover, the law is the first Harry Bergold about how he ran ever to require a federal agency the embassy In El Salvador · the joint jurisdiction of the Army leases, the identity of the toxic before acting on his nomination Corps of Engineers and the EPA. pollutants being discharged Into to establish and maintain a "Some of the Information may their community, or the health computerized data base readily to Morocco. have been publicly available, but and environmental effects of · accessible to the public. Beginit certainly wasn' t publicly avail· those emissions," notes a co ali· ning next spring, computer users able, but It certainly wasn't !ion of environmental and other anywhere in the country should publicly accessible," says Dr. public interest groups. be able to gain Instant access to Gerry Poje, an environmetal the information about hazardous The reports that have been toxicologis.t with the National discharges . Wildlife Federation. Considerable effort was ex- u.s.s GR-\Fr ioN T-4-7 6t:JY'' ARMoRe:D CARRIER Pollution· in(onnation goes public Berry's World • Sgt. Jesse Schatz, were near the tank shed for 25 minutes before the sentry saw them. The sentry walked out of the woods and began firing withOut warning. Perhaps he had been away from his post and panicked when he saw that the Americans had arrived unnoticed. -When did Nicholson dter The Soviets did not turn over his body to the Army for more than 24 , hours after the shooting. In fact, SovJet military men on the scene let Nicholson's body lie on the ground for eight hours while they interrogated Schatz. The Army investigation could not determine whether Nicholson could have been saved with prompt medical attention. -Was Nicholson In the wrong place? The U.S. Army claims the tank shed- was not on the map of restricted zones where the Amer· lean liaison team was not allowed to observe. For three years, the Soviets refused to budge from their story that Nicholson was In a restricted zone. Yazov's apol· ogy expresses regret for the incident but does not go so far as to admit wrong. The ·tragic incident was a learning experience for at least orr~! man. Brig. Gen. Roland Lajoie was in charge of the liaison team and was the one who arrived <1h the scene to free Sgt. Schatz. Lajoie had to listen as the Soviet general on the scene who blamed the Americans for the Incident. The Soviet general said Lajoie was personally responsi· ble for worsening relations be· tween the two countries. The Soviets even demanded that Lajoie sign a statement .on the spot agreeing to their version of ·the events. · Lajoie refused to give in the Soviet's bullying. It is a skills that will serve him well In his new job as the head of the U.S. lnsptection teams that will verify whether the Soviets are adhering lo the intermediate-range nuclear forces treaty. Robert Walte'rs · pended in drafting the legislation to deal with the chemical indus· try's concerns. The law includes an elaborate procedure to pro· teet proprietary data wlllleinsur· ing that "trade secret" claims do not thwart the release of mate· rial that should be public. No information abOut toxic, carcinogenic or otherwise harmful chemicals can be withheld from health professionals - but they must sign agreements pledging to keep confidential whatever is disclosed to them, Exempt from reporting are companies with . fewer .than 10 employees, producers or processors of fewer than 75,000 pounds of chemicals annually (a figure that will drop in stages to 25,000 pounds) and users of less than 10,000 pounds per year. Finally, those who repeatedly violate the law could be subject to judicially imposed penalties of as much as $75,000 per day. Overall, the law is a major advance toward citizen and community participation in dealing with the external forces that heavily influence people's lives . New books list harmful drugS~_ByB_.D.c_olen <From NEGOTIATIONs, All additional premium costs to be paid by the employees. Also, DHS is not in favor of adding life insurance costs to their obligations. The union argues that in· creased costs are in part reim· bursed by the state. DHS responds that any increased costs can only be paid by eliminating employees or services. According to the fact finder, the issue of insurance boils down to to a question of "which party is more able to incur the additional . expenses?" The fact finder recommends continuance of the present Insurance program but not the addition of the life insurance. "I think the union might give strong· consideration if the 100 percent . contribution continues, to possi· · bly dropping the vision and prescription drug provisions In Strike... order to insure 100 percent hospitalization and major medi· cal coverage," he concluded. With regard to managements' rights, the union's position, ac· cording to the fact finder, is that management's rights are suffi. ciently provided for under Ohio Revised Code. The DHS however, has submit· ted a prop<>sal which contains language similar to state statute, but which DHS feels "further clarifies the rights of management," the fact finder said. The fact finder reported that after carefully reviewing the DHS' s propPsals and language submitted, he found no glaring differences in the rights granted as compared to those granted by statute, and recommends that the management's rights clause in any agreement should be that contained In the union proposal. ' (From coUNTY, At> ·- 'granted to a striking employe~ excess time. Exempt employees while on strike. who, as a result of as trike action, "7. No striking employee shall are required to work in excess of be eligible for any type of leave the normal work week to perform including attendance at confer- services regularly performed by ences and conventions whkle on striking employees, shall be paid strike. at a rate of one-and-one half "8. There shall be no service times their normal rate, or at the credit for benefit accrual pu~­ option of the Appointlng Authorposes during a strike period to ity, will be given compensatory any employee participating in · time off at such rate. Any such action. employee who is assigned to "9. No hoUday pay will be perform work appropriate to a granted to a striking employee. higher class shall be paid for "10. Thecountywillimplement such work performed in the the provisions of ORC 4117 which higher class at the compensation provides that an employee who rates of that class. strikes illegally may be terminated. "14. Any county employee who "11. All leaves of absence for may legally strike also has a all empoyees will be automatically cancelled unless reautho· right to continue working during rlzed by the Appointing Author· a strike action. All employees not tty. Any leaves of absence during in the striking bargaining unit a period when a strike is taking are required to be at work or on place may be granted only with authorized leave. the approval of the Appointing "Be it further resolved that Authority. Director Michael Swisher and-or "12. Non-striking employees Consultant Ken Edsall are authomust be prepared to present rized to speak publicly on behalf medical certification of illness to of the county in regard to such be eligible for sick leave. labor disputes and shall, except "13. All nonexempt employees , for elected offlclals. be the only who, as a result of a strike action, people authorized to speak pubare required to work in excess of licly on behalf of the county the normal work week shall be paid at a rate of one-and-one-half during any period of strike action. times their normal rate for such One wins jackpot .Lottery CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player is eligible to claim a $3 million jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto game after picking ail six numbers in Wednesday night's drawing. The name of the player will be announced after the winning ticket is validated at a regional lottery office, a lottery commission spokesman said today. The winning numbers were 5, 12, 21, 24, 25 and 41. The winnings will be paid In 20 annual pre- tax ins !aliments of $150,000, the spokesman sald. In addition to the top-prize winner, 95 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 4,365 players selected four of the numbers to win $80 apiece. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,030,027 and the total prize payout was $3,444,200. There was no winner of the $100,000 top prize in the Kicker game, in which the number 78M08 was drawn. · Seven players had the first five Kicker numbers to win $5,000 each; 44 had the first four. which pays $1.000; 464 had the first three, which pays$100; and 4,554 .had the first two, which pays$10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $526,966, while the prize payout totaled $170,940. CLEVELAND (UP1) - Wednesday;s winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 933. Ticket sales totaled 51,284 ,692, with a payoff due of 5329,431. PICK-4 1034. PICK-4 ticket sales to.tal~ $214,597, with a payoff due of $96,641. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,120. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays -------------r $130. Super Lotto 5, 12. 21, 24, 25, 41. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,030,027. Kicker ' 780408. Kicker ticket sales totaled $526,966. On the other hand, "50=: The Graedon' s People's Pharmacy For Older Adults" and "Worst Pills, Best Pills: The Older Adult's Guide to Avoiding Drug· Induced Death or Illness" could both be considered essentials for any one-who can afford the cover prices. The Graedon book, by People's Pharmacy author Joe Graedon and his wife, Teresa, is published by Bantam and costs $13.95. "Worst Pills; Best Pills" is by Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe and assoelates at the Ralph Nader-funded Public Citizen Health Research Group, and can be obtained by sending $.12 to "Pllls," 2000 P . St. N.W., Suite 700, Washington, DC 20036. 'rhe Graedon's book is, essen· tially, a People's Pharmacy for older health-care consumers, a • • .. T oday in h'istory________ that can be expected from hundreds of medications. Writ· ten in a down-to-earth, talky style, it helps the reader make sense of prescription-drug use and the ways In which drug functions may be affected by other medications, foods and various life events. "Worst Pills, B~:>st Pills/' which says it lists "104 Pills Older Adults Should Not Use" and "183 Safer Alternatives," is a book to use in consultation with your physician. He or she may have a valid reason for your taking one of the drugs on the "bad" list, but both of you should be aware of the warnings con· tained in this volume. (Maybe your doctor's lawyer should as well!) As is the case with any lay guide to health care, remember _~n_a_t_th_e_s_e_bo_o_k_s_ar_e_n_o_t_co_u_r_se_s gu_i_de_t_o_th_e_a_c_tlo_n_s_a_nd_r_e_ac_t_•o_n_s By United Preu International Today is Thursday, July 7, the 189th day of 1988 with 177 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward its new 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 composer Gustav Mahler In 1860, painter Marc Chagallln 1887, film director George Cukor in 1899 (age 89), baseball pitcher Leroy "Satchel" Paige in 1906, science fiction author Robert Heinlein in 1907, Italian composer Gian Carlo Menotd in 1911 (age 77), French fashion designer Pierre Cardin In 1922 (agf;! 66), bandleader Doc ·... i· Severlnsen in 1927 (age 61), actor Vince Edwards 1n1928 (age 60), and former Beatie Ringo Starr In 1940 (age 48) . .' On this date in history: In 1846, U.S. Navy Commodore J .D. Sloat proclaimed• the annexation of California by the United States. In 1898, President William McKinley signed a joint resolution of Co~ss authorizing the annexation of Hawaii by the United States. In 1973, President Richard Nixon said he would not appear before the Senate Watergate Invesdgating Committee or give it access to White House files. .I in medicine or pharmacy. No book, no matter how good, can take the place of having a personal physician, and pharma· clst, to whom you can turn for advice. Like other good health guides, however, all three provide solid information and starting points for discussions· with your physi· clan and pharmacist. While all these books are worth purchasing, if I had a limited budget, I think I'd go for ··· worst Pills, Best Pills" and turn to the library for the other two. An alternative might be to get together With a few friends a·nd jointly purchase all three. This is the time of year when newspapers .and magazines traditionally run their summer book supplements - reviews telling you what's hot and what's no beach book list. I won't presume to suggest which of the latest espionage yarns or bodice rippers wUI or · won't have a positive effect on YO\Ir health, but there are three books that have landed on my desk that are wee! worth a look. Ail three are Intended 'to safeguard you from the potential dangers connected with even the best prescription drugs. Two of the books are specifically aimed ,J: ,., -Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - - \ GENEVA TURNER Ge'neva Turner Geneva-i'urner,"70, of835Third Ave., Gallipolis, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center follow· lng an extended illness . Born Oct. 28, 1917 In Bur· lingham, Ala., she was a daugh· ter of the late HenryamtLilly Lee Pearson. She was educated InCa bell and Logan County W.Va., schools, and graduated from Tri-State Bible College and the Providence Area School of Religion. She taught week-day religion at Cal· vary Baptist Church In Huntington, W.Va. for 15 years. She attended school as a fashion director and studied voice under Thom~s A. Dorsey . . She worked with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peopl~ (NAACP) for 30 years. She was past president o( the Tri-State Happy Travelers, and of the American Legion Auxil· lary unit 47, Huntington, W.Va.; a member of. Order of the Eastern Star Lucy Ann chapter in Gall1polis; past president of Crosslines in Huntington, W.Va. and of the Baptist Training Union; she was also an ins.tructor of arts and crafts; past president of the Llda Ann Missionary Society and worked at the Hun· tington Store for 15 years. She married Grover G. Turner on Dec. 3, 1941 in Charleston, S.C., and he survives. She is also survived by a granddaughter and a great grandchild; three broth· ers, Merridlth Gene Pearson of Long Island, N.Y. , Rubil Pear· son of Huntington, W.Va. and Clarence Pearson of West Colum· bia, W.Va .; one sister, Mrs. Lavin (Leola) Williams of Chesapeake, Va. She was preceded In death by a daughter, Arttlmeche J. Gilmore VMll report in 1984; and three brothers. She was a member of Paint Creek Baptist Church and the Calvary Baptist Church of Hun· tington, W.Va. Services will be conducted 11 a .m . Monday from Paint Creek Baptist Church, Rev . Lavin L. Williams and Rev. Melvin 0 . Freeman officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Gardens in Barboursville, W.Va. Friends may call at Williams Mortuary, 1695 Ninth Ave., Huntington , W.Va.,onSaturdayfrom 5 to 9 p.m. and at Paint Creek Baptist Church from 5 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Paint Creek Baptist Church Building Fund in care of Gilbert Craig Sr., 832 Third Ave., Gaillpolls. John W. Davidson , John William Davidson, 63, Middleport, died Wednesday afternoon at the Pinecrest Care Center In Gallipolis. Mr. Davidson w~s born Jan . 6, 1925 in 'Meigs County, the son of the late Waiter and Esther Davidson. He was a sheet metal worker for the Kelly Manufacturing Co. A veteran of service with the U.s. Navy during World War II, Mr. Davidson was a ·member of the Disabled American Veterans and Eli Denison Post American Legion Post, Rutland. . Surviving are his wife, Edna Davidson. Pomeroy; a step'd aughter, Donna Grate, Pome· roy; a stepson, Harold Carson, Rutland; a granddaughter, Jenn !fer Thlvener, Columbus; a grandson, Jeff Carson, Athens; a half sister, Isabell Smith. Barnesville; a sister-In-law, Frances Davidson, Rutland, and two cousins. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother. Charles. Services will be held at 2 p .m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Sam Bayse officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Martin Elberfeld Martin Elberfeld, 79, Western Ave .. Chillicothe, formerly of Pomeroy, died June 30 at the Medical Center Hospital in Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 6: Calvin Balch, Jane Burns, Erma Evans, Juanita Fife. Shawn Fowler, Donald Hardesty, Florence McDaniel. Thelma Ofier. Wil· liam Pelfrey, Cassandra Pettlli· ger, Bernie Queen, Ida Rankins, Shareile Rhea, Jose Sarza ba, Charles Wildermuth and Cynthia Wolfe. Admitted: Lucille Braley, Pomeroy. Discharged: Anna McFarland, Angel Harmon. .Emergencies answered Bake sale Two calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. At 2:31 p.m. , Pomeroy took Lucille Braley from Union Avenue to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 2:54 p.m., Syracuse took Jenny Craig from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. The Ladles Auxiliary of Tuppers Plains Post 9053, V~:>te­ rans of Foreign Wars. will hold a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. Saturdav across from the branch of Farrners Bank in Tuppers Plains. Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m . this evening at the temple. Officers are to wear street dresses. Shrine meets Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Roc)t. Springs Grange Hall. There will be potluck refreshments following the meet! ng. (USPS Uti-. . ) A Dlvt.lon ol Multtmedla. l•c. ROUSH'S Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llahlnil: COmpany/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. !>econd class postage paid at Pomeroy, I OhiO 1 Member: United Press Interrlattonal, Inland Daily Press Association lind the Ohio Newspaper AssOCiation. National · Adverttslne ftepreseatatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: 'lend addrestt changes to tbe DoUy Senllnel, 1ll Coort St .. POmeroy, Oltlo 4.17111. SVJIIICIIIP'nON RATES IJ Canter or Motor Bo... One Week ..... : .................... ......... $1.25 On• Mo!tth ................................. $M5 0.. Year ............................. ,... $611.00 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dotty ........ .. ......................... 25 Cents Subscribers not destrtng to pay the carrier may remit tn advance direct to ne Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 montb , basil. Credit wm be given carrier each week. No ouitocrlpllona tty maU permitted lit _ .. _,._ w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . am• where borne carrier .ervtce 11 available. 13 - BODY SHOP & PARTS ,• •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale· Prices We IMI¥ra cotillion rapelr on 1M CHIEF; E•Z•UNIIR ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &. PARTS 773-5024 Molp Coul)o l!7.29 w-.................................. $34.06 112 w-.................................. $16.16 . o.welletp CeiiiiS:J 21 •w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Weob .................................. . !I.liD 10 · 112 w-.................................. lf/.10 Bob Roush, Owner 210 S2nd Street ' Lula M. Brewer Lula M. Brewer, 96, Belpre, formerly of Portland in Meigs County, died Monday. Among the survivors are two sisters, Ethel Cozart and Elsie Roush. both of Portland. Services · will be held at 2: 30 p.m . Friday at the Sp_e ncer funeral Home in Belpre with graveside services to follow at the Stlversville Cemetery, Route 1, Portland. Gamet S. Rupe Garnett Scott Rupe , 91, a lifelong resident of the Old Kyger Community, died late Wednesday at her residence. Mrs. Rupe was born at Old Kyger. on Dec. 7, 1896, a daughter of the late Frank and Augusta Gordon Scott. She was a member of the Daughters of America , the oldest member of the Old Kyger · Freewill Baptist Church and a member of the Golden Rule Club of the Old Kyg~r Community. ·Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Glenn and Thelma Dunkle Rupe, Hunting· ton, W.Va.; a granddaughter, Mrs. George (Donna Reynolds ) Kent of En9; two great · granddaughers, Mrs . Kimberly Ann Holmes, Wichita Fa I is, Tex ., and Mrs. Karen Sue Helms, Gallipolis ; a great-grandson; William Edward (Buck Reynolds , Eno, a great-great: granddaughter, Monica Helms, Gallipolis; two nieces and a great niece. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus· band Benjamin W. Rupe in 1980. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Frid;ly . Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&T ............................. .... 26% Ashland Oil ........................70% Bob Evans ............ .. ............. 17 Charming Shoppes .. ,:..........14% City Holding Co .................. 33¥., Federal Mogul .................... 41¥., Goodyear T&R .. .. .. .. .......... .63% Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Centurion ................ ....38% Lands' End .............. ........... 28% Limited Inc ...... :................. 23% Multimedia Inc ... :............... 72% Rax Restaurants.................. 4 Robbins & Myers ........ ........ Shoney's Inc ........................ 27 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington lnd .. .......... ..... 23% ll"' PIIQne 446 - 45 24 The annual Halliday family reunion will be held at12: 30 p.m. Sunday at Forest Acres Park. ~ at "older adults." The third, "The Sexual Pharmacy," is Intended fo r adult readers re· gardless of age. Despite its title, "Th<' Sexual Pharmacy" is not a companion book to "The Joy of Sex." Rather, this "Complete Guide To Drugs With Sexual Side Effects " is a long-overdue aid in dealing with the more than 200 prescrip· lion medications known to have sexual side effects - most · of which are negative. This $18.95 volume from New American Library Is really no· thing more than an alphabetical listing by pharmacist M. Lau· renee Lieberman of drugs and food supplements from acebutolol to zinc that affect sexual function or performance. Each listing, by generic name, gives the brand names under which the drug is sold, explains how the drug works, and then gives both the general and sexual side effects. For instance, zinc has been reported to lower sex drive in both males and females, and has been reported to cause impotence In males. "The Sexual Pharmacy" is not for everyone's health shelf, but, If you're having a sexual problem of one sort or another, and are taking ai!y medication, the$18.95 might .be well spent. Chillicothe. Mr. Elberfeld was born July 21, 1908 In Pomeroy, a son of the late Jacob B. and Katharine Mees Elberfeld . On June 1, 1946, he married the former Clarissa McConnell Magbee who survives. AlS'o surviving are two step· sons, Don Magbee, Vera Beach , Fla .; Mace M. Magbee, Whlttler; six step-grandchildren; eight step-great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Robert (Katha· rine) Slagel, Ironton; Mrs. Ro· bert (Barbara) Lytle, Chillicothe; Mrs. Willla.m (Rachel) ~wnie, Pomeroy; Mrs. Lydia · Siddall, Marietta , and two broth· ers, Ear I of Logan and Robert Elberfeld of Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister and two brothers. Mr. Elberfeld was a veteran of the U.S. Army in World War ji. He was the owner of the Elberfeld Ch!Uicothe Company whlch he opened in June, 19.31. He was a member of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and BPOE Lodge No. 52 for 51 years. He was a member of American Legion Post 62, the Chillicothe Rotary Club for 50 years and was a past president of that organization. He graduated from Ohio State University in 1930. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, the Ch!Uicothe Country Club, Chillicothe-Ross Chamber of Commerce, the Downtown Business Associates, the Sunset Club, and was a past president of the Ross County Crippled Children's Association. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday at St. P~ul's Church In Chillicothe with the Rev. William V. Brook official· ing. Burial was In Grandview Cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of the Ware Funeral Home. H'!Jliday reunion Meeting tonight The Daily Sentinel • • • Negotiations... The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Loans Subject To Oualilication 01 Borrower Mason, wv Non·Refundable Application Foe ,, ' TH£ lflST FAPHASTIC MO~IE SINCE "LT~~ . �Page 4 The Pomeroy- Sentinel • Ohio 1988 EIGHTH msrRicr AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Glouster XXX C.··. Bve Loser ·1 . Winner 5 Athens Loser 1 G011e 1 I Mei.. s GW~~e5 l Glouster I Glll1le J Winner 9 Loser 2 I Winner 1 r . Winner 6 Loser 7 Game 6 XXX Loser 3 CANTON, Ohio (UPH - L.A.. · Raiders owner AI Davis and Penn State coach Joe Paterno will join a former NFL player and a high school principal in introdu cing the four members of the 1988 class of enshrinees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, It was announced Wednesday . Winner 7 Wellston Game 2 l Winner 2 I Lancaster f Came 10 Winner 10 Game · 4 Winner 4 • Bve Winner 9 ~am e 11 Lo"an Lo.. an if needed . Loser 2 Pro Football HOF introductions planned Winner 1 GW!Ie? GW!Ie 8 Game 9 • Thursday, July 7, 1988 ' Loser 4 Winner 8 SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES • Davis w111 introduce former wide receiver Fred Biletnlkoff, Loser to Game · 1 --- Friday, July 15 Game 2 --- Friday, July 15 ---Game J --- Saturday, July 16 -Game 4 --- Saturday, July 16 -Game 5 ---Saturday, July .16 -Game 6 --- Saturday, July 16 -Game 7 --- Sunday, July 17 ---Game 8 --- SundS¥ 1 July 17 ---~ Game 9 --- Sunday, July 17 ---Game 10 --Tuesday, July 19 --Game 11 -- Wednesday, July 20· - 6 p,m, Rannow 6 p,m, Dalton 11 a,m, Rannow 11 a,m, Dalton J p.m. Rannow J p,m, Dalton 11 a,m, Rannow 11 a.m. Dalton J p.m. Rannow 6 .p.m, -- Rannow 6 p.m. Rannoll ubbard Memorial tourney gets underway. By JIM SOULSBY Plains crew came back to the plate. The next two batters walks in the loss and Bradbury, threaten at least a tie when Chris went down in order to end the lor Cheshire, struck out sixteen · Sentinel News Stall Rood led off with a walk and Alex game. In opening action at Syracuse, and walked only one. . Rood and John Collins com·. the Tuppers Plains Bears, Shade · Brown looped a single to shallow CHESHffiE: 000 042 OI • 7 8 0 Ca rdinals and Mason's VFW left. Rood, trying for the tlelng blned on the mound to fa n twenty TUPPERS PLAINS: 022 Oll 00 entry posted wins to advance to run, was cut down on a throw to two batters and gave up eight . ·650 seco ndroundplay. r---------~·------------~·----------------------------------------------------~ The Bears pulled out a 3-1 victory over the Shade Blue Jays as Dave Koenig tossed a one hitter , that a double by Jimmy Nicholson in the fourth , while fanning 17 and walking only three. After Chad Bobo scored the Jays run in the second. Tuppers 2.41 ute prlet - 1.50 mfr'e rebate when you Plains picked up the winning buy •n oil and air rllter tallies in their third when Wes Arbaugh doubled ; Pat Newland, Robert Reed and Matt Martin all drew bases on balls. Matt Tack· your cool ett was hit by ·a pitch and Travis Pierce drew a nother walk. New· llftorrobote yourcpsl la nd' s fourth inning single was attar rebate Quaker State10W30 the other Bear hit. Purola.or Oil Filters Motor Oil Credit mus t be given to Matt Limlt2 . . Llmlt12. , Hawk for a fine performa nee as 7k qt. ••'- price 3.49 tale price he s truck out 15, bu t walked - 30cqt.mlr'o- 1.50 mfr'1 rebattlwnen you seven and hit one batter. whon.,..buy12 . buy an on and air filler SHADE: 010 000 · I 1 0 BEARS: 003 00- - 3 2 1 l)g~~~ In the fi na l game of the night. Tuppers Pla ins Tigers and Ches hire hooked up in an extra in ning bat le that fi nally resulted · in a Cheshire win after eight. Ahead 4 zip following four in nings of play. the Tigers saw that lead fa de in the next frame on two si ngles , a walk and Paul Covey's homerun. The Tigers rei(ained the lead in the lower fifth when Jason Carle ton scored. and had to come bac k aga in in the s ixth to tie following Cheshire's go ahead run in the top of tha t inning . Cheshlre put the fir st two ba tters on board in the seventh bl{t failed to score as the next three were put on the pine via the strikeout route. The Tigers did not threa ten in their hall of the inning. In the final frame, a base on balls to Lovleday and Matt Rhodes' double ptitthe Gallla co~ntians up by one. Th~Tuppers Women's t9umey set . for July. 30 4g~~urcoot 1fter reb•t. "' INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 44 ~rcoot etttt rebate Autdllte Non-Resistor Spark Plugs Llmlt10. 89c utt price - 25C mfr'l ,.bate 64 ~rcoot Autollte ~alator SparkPiuga Limit tO. Purolator Air Filters Buckley, Jay McKelvey, Michael McKelvey, Kevin llee, Randy Bing, Danny Sayre; Corey Williams, Nick Adams, Ryan Norris, Riehle Wamsely, Benji Manuel, Jesse Maynard, Billy Sheppard, Andrew Fields, Corey Hill, Adam Triplett, Jesse Little, Aaron Huber, Jeremy Dill, Grand Circle; back row, Marvin McKelvy, Roy · Johnson, Jell Caldwell, Howle Caldwell, Jay Rees, Chris Stout, Mick .Winebrenner, Gordon Fisher, Bill Baer and Todd Grindstaff. Track Club advances in Region V lhilrreblte your coat after rebate SOUTHERN CAMPERS - Soutluirn campers Included front from ieft, Kyle Wickline, Jeremy Hill, Aaron Drummer, Shawn Dailey, Robert Reiber, Rylul WIIUams, Tucker Williams, Ryan Harmon, Andy Grueser, Trenton Clevland, Cass Clevland; second row, Andrew Fields, Robbie Crow, Matthew Evans, Michael Evans, Kennety Rizer, Jamie Rizer, Gabe Smith, Eugene Long, Grant Circle, Jeremy Northup, Justin .Middlew· sart; third row, Ryan Hill, Brian Anderson, Mlsln Fisher, Kevin Deemer, Travis Lyle, Tyson _ ElghtmembersoftheBigBend Track Club participated in the Ohio Junior OlympiCs at Trot· wood, Ohio, recently with four gaining the right to advance to regional competition. At the state level in the 13·14 age group, Mike Cremeans won the long jump with a leap of 17 feet 7¥., inches. He also ran well in the 100 meter race but was unable to finish in the top six irt that event. · In the same age category, Eric Wagner had a person best of 30.1 seconds In the 200 meter run and finished in the top half of the long jump competition. Tom Cremeans was fourth in the shot put with a toss of 29 feet 7 inches and ninth In the discus throw,ith a 56 feet 4 Inch effort. Mason Fisher, In the same age group, was fifth In the 800 meter run with a time of 2:45.0 and seventh in-the long jump with a distance of 12 feet 11 inches. Looking at the girls division In the 15-16 age category, Amy Wagner competed in the ,l ong jump, the 200 meter run and ran a leg of the eighth place 400 meter relay team. Mary Cremeans took part in the discus, high jump and also ran as a member of the 400 meter relay squad. the top six athletes from Ohio, Kim Dickson placed fifth in the · West Virginia, Kentucky, Michl· long jump with a distance of 15 gan and the Lake Erie area feet 4 inches and ran a personal against each other as theytry for best of 28.2 seconds in the 200 the three qualifying places in the meter run. national championship competi· Mist! Pleasant r an in the 100 lion at Florida State University meter event and both she and in Gainesville, Florida. Kim were the other two partici· All eight of the track club pants in the 400 meter relay. members had earned the prive· For their efforts, Mike Cre· lege of competing at the state means, Kim Dickson, Tom Cre· level by placing third or better in means and Mason Fisher will the Rio Grande reglonals held in now advance to the United States June. The club is sponsored by Region V championships which the Big Bend Midget Football will be held at Laldl.;y Field in League and members are Charleston, West VIrginia coached by Cliff Kennedy , Jim 9-10. The meet stay in Touch! Get Our Handheld Cellular Phone Save 5400 Save '100 0 1099° ·39995 HQ System for Sharper Picture Reg. 1499.00 Watchata the tapesame and time! a TV show Has 21·day/8-event timer with on-screen prompts. Remote. #16-651 Reg. 499.95 Low Aa Per Monlh • Remote banerles e1nra 12995 Reg. 199 .95 * Cordless Telephone ·9995 · Save Reg. 149.95 • 50 Low As $15 Per Month. 60-number auto-dialer, two-way . · . Tone/pulse Reg, Separate ttems152.B5 Tandy 1000 TX . 1595 27% Off Reg . 2t.95 Reg . Separate .Your Choice 288 1295 Bendix New Broke Shoes From 795 For .e1 mag and bruahe~ aluminum whMia. #MW618 Bendix Disc Eapree Wire Wheel & Hubcap Cleaner Broke Pods From For Ill wheel• and hubc•ps. 1895 #WHC718 299 . BiueCoraiCsrnsuba Premium Psste wax · aa8 49 Monroe Matic Shocks Ltt.ttme werrenty. Pylon Wiper Blades, ooo'h Pylon Wiper 1288 RefiiiS,polr Plua Lllotlme ..,onty. 2188 lparkonultlc 80-Wott Door-Mount lpookor Set #111400 1788' Monroe Gila Mittie lhooka Llflttme w•r~. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store houro 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Mondoy through Friday. 9:00 1.m. 108:00 p.m. Seturdoy. and 10 :00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Suncloy. Prtce good with ea:chllnge. #25·1600/1043 PC-Compatible High-Speed Daisy-Wheel Printer 2995' Save 1 400 Reg. 0 995.00 Each Reg. 49 ..95 • 4" Woofer •1" Tweeter Only 7'1••" high. Black, #40-2030. Silver, •40-2034 by Swan 384M~ Off 988 Off 6995 6995 40-Channcl Walkie-Talkie Reg. Save •40 99.95 9995 #26~1350 Acces&Of'ies not incho~~ed Printer Stand ttems 84.90 85 49 Wlth~va'"-34 Reg. Acceuonea not iocluded ·' · Reg. 139.95 Cut 59.95 17% Simulated oak finish . #26·242 Stereo Hlildphones Stereo-to-go! Auto-reverse. #14·1033, #33·1000 Reg. 99.95 . Don't miss calls ! Dual cas: settes, remote. #43·391 Simulated oak finish . Reg. Separate louncl Solution lxhaust and, 'Dill Pipes 595° Our best! Prints up to 500 letter-quality words per minute. Wide carriage. #26·2800 30% 3915 1•,etr warrenty. Low At $30 Per Month• Computer Workcenter Cassette lound Solution Mufflers Two-piece design. Battery backup. #63·888 Backup bat1ery ex tra Cut 40% Low As S15 Per Month• 5 watts. #21-1663 Baneriel extra 6488 Electronic Metal Detector Personal AM Radio louncllol~ltlon Cut 25% Cut 40% Catalrtlo Conwertere OFFER GGOD ON THESE SPECIALS NoW THROUGH MONDAY, JULY 11, 1988 GalliPOliS 209 Upper River Road (614) 446 4103 Sale prices in effect through July 13, 1988. .....lng. PI flh . Mon I'll"' let . 1 :00 A.M. to I P.M. lundiY 10100 A .M . to 4 ·00 P.M . PltiiCfltPT10NI PH. II2·2111 '"-"dty lervlc• . PC compatible. With Per· L:!~~~~~= sonar DeskMate" 2. Ole-Cast 2-vvav Mini Speaker Batteries Metallic Broke Pods Your Choice Four-function caicuia· tor, 24-hour alarm, auto-calendar. With bat· tery. #63·5059 Ola.t Sure Sblrt Bendix Semi- Shinet:, Hill ln<f p,......vtt. #BC-4 ltems1498.95 25~~~h ~~th 3L:.,.y. 311~~::. From Eapree Mag Wheel Cleaner ATHENS - There will be a women's U.S.S. S.A softball tournament scheduled for July 30 and 31,at the Athens Jaycee Field on Wes t State Street. · · !r'he entry lee is $80 and two m!w balls. First·, second· and thlrd· place trophies will be givE>n·' to the top three teams. A round - robin or double· elimination tournament will be planned if enough teams enter. for more Information, call Bernice Foreman at 1·592-5469 bfifore July 'J:l to. enter teams. Foreman asks team representa· tlves to call on July 29 to find out playing times and assigned fields. f 99 Quaker State 10W40 Motor Oil DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Ex-Minnesota defensive end Alan Pagee has named WiJlaren e Beasley, the principal of North Community High School in Min· neapolis , as his presenter. Beas· Rannow Field -- Athens High School; The Plains Dalton Field -- West State Street Fields Athens The second game was all Mason VFW as they eliminated the Shade Ca rdinal s 12·2 in a five inning affair. Mason jumped to a 3·1 first . inning lead and were never threatened as J .C. Albright.and Tim Troy combined to limit the Ca rds to one hit, a James Blake double, as they str uck out eleven, walked s ix and hit one batsman. Doug Huff was the big hitter for the boys from across the river as he slammed a pair of doubles and a s ingle. Tom Mays hammered a roundtripper and double. Keith Johnson singled twi ce, as did Jimmy Gibbs. and Shane Roush rapped a base hit James Blake and Mike Welch shared mound duties for Shade. SHADE: 110 00 , 2 I 0 MASON: 352 02 - 12 10 0 · Davis Is serving as a presenter for a record sixth time, having introduced the previous five Raiders enshrined - La nce Alworth, Jim Otto, George Blanda, Willie Brown and GeneUpshaw. r-;:==========:; who playedPaterno with thewill Raiders for 14 seasons. welcome ex"Pittsburgh linebacker Jack Ham. Mike Ditka, the coach of the Chicago Bears and the first tight end to be inducted into the hall, has chosen former team· mate Ed O'Bradovich to Intra· duce him. Field (Athens High) Field (W, State · st.) Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field (if needed) ley is involved in a program that encourages minority students who have received college scho· larships to aid their community. Co11e It To••r A•• fld Thete Plut Mltf More S1vlnga Throaghoat The Store. . . 596 us ,Reg. 19!~ 29,5 477 Reg. 8.95 2995 Reg. 39.95 Finds rings, coins, jewelry under soil, wood or dry sand. #63-3001 �Thursday, July 7. 1988 Thursday, July 7, 1988 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Middleport Cardinals wtn tourney average with five homeruns, four doubles and one triple resulting In twelve RBI's. Ervin a,verage<l .571 at the plate to go with his pitching performance. Danny McCloud had a .500 average and teammate Kevin Whobrey posted a .571. Matt Stewart and Riehle Gil· key came through with big hits to score winning runs In two very Skyline Speedway hosts memorial race STEWART One of the biggest racing events of the year comes to the Ohio Valley this Friday evening as Skyline Speed· weay pays host to the Bob Adams_, Sr. memorial race for super late models, paying a whopping $2,000 to win. The race Is held annually in honor of the late Racine driver who was one of the areas top drivers and most colorful person· ·a I!ties before passing away at the track after posting a win in his heat race. For the past couple seasons Bob Adams, Jr. has driven just a little bit harder topostwlns In the event named for his father , bes ling some all-star fields that included stars !Ike Rodney Combs, Jack Boggs,Mike Bal· zano. Steve Shaver, Mike Smith, Harold Redman, John Mason, Larry Bond·, and many others. These drivers and more are expected to make the tow to Skyline In quest of the big $2,000 pay of!. Promotor Darrell Willie would like to remind everyone that racine is now on Friday evenings and that the starting time for qualifications has been pushed back to 7: 30 to allow the working many to get home· from work. Also regular racing admission has been cut$1 toaccomodatethe family oriented race fan. This week, however, will be special admission because of the increased purse. Last week Steve Burnside made it two wins in a row over Marietta's Bruce Dennis, Bob Adams, Jr., Bobby Da:vldson, Scott Wolfe, and D.J. Cline. Larry Bond took the Whaley's Auto Parts Dash for Cash, while Phil Davis drove the familiar "8-Ball" to victory In the Street Stock main. The car is sponsored by Whaley's Auto Parts in Darwin. During last wee.k' s action the crowd stood in silence as late model driver Tim Coleman cata· putted violently end-over-end in a series of fllpg" down the front straight-away. After regaining · composure Coleman emerged ·unhurt despite the amazement experience by the Skyline crowd. Remember racing continues this Friday evening at Skyline for the annual Bob Adams, Jr. Memorial race, which honors the former Racine driver. Racing begins at 8:30 p.m. with warm· ups at 7 and time trials at 7:30 p.m. crucial games for the Cards with batting averages of . 714 and .462 respectively. Jared Stewart proved to be a tough player to keep off the bases as he hit .375 and worked the pitchers for six walks. The defense was held together by Bret Newsome's outstanding play at shortstop and McCloud performance at second base. This combo turned In three double plays In the last two games to help the Cardinals defeat· the I;!altimore, Ohio VFW and the Tuppers Plains Bears In the champiOnship game. Ryan Rowe had a good tournament as he worked behind the plate for the Cards . . Alter a bye in the first round of play, tl!e champs swamped Nelsonville Freer Elect ric by a 41-0 score then downed Syracuse 5·1 moving them to the winners bracket. There they defeated the Baltimore entry 3·0 and In the championship game emerged the winner over Tuppers Plains by an 8-4 margin. The Cardinals, sponsored by Vaughan's Market of Middleport, finished the overall season, exept the Bill Hubbard Memorial tournament, with a 17-1 slate. Local historian and artist Cha· rles H. Bryon, Ste~art, gave a review of his 1962 book, "Saga of the Hocking", and created an oil painting for the group's enjoyment at the recent meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America. Camp 10900, held on the banks of the Hocking River at Coolville. The program followed a picnic dinner with fishing, gam~s and patriotic songs being Included In the afternoon activities. A copy of Byron's book was presented to the John and. Sue Breedlove family of Coolville described as one which exemplifies the finest traditional values of American family life. Anthony Sargent!, Amesville. Invited members to attend the Civil War Elderhostel being held at Ohio University. He described the agenda of topics to be . discussed -and historic land· marks to be visited. CARDINALS- Middleport Cardinals who won NeisonvUle Tournament are pictured above. Front row (L·R) Riehle Gilkey, Denny McCloud, Jared Stewart, John Matteo, Chad Duncan, Tony Swartz,- R:van Rowe. Back row: Coach Rich " Racing action got underway tiona! paying $800 to the winner. July 30 will be the Mid Season with a standing room only crowd on Saturday night, July 2, at Point Championship race. For additional information Jackson County Speedway In Fairplain, WV. They witnessed about these events and future Timmy Newman set fast time In events, call the track promoter, the Late Model division with a Herman Staats at (304) 863-8930 time of 14. Timmy reeived $100 or the track phone at (304) from the NAPA Valley Auto 372-4600. Late MQdel Division- Fastest Parts in St. Albans, WV for doing -QualifleJ>: Tlmmy ·"Newman so . 14.08; Dash: Harold Redman, In the Late Model dash. the Timmy Newman, Steve Daniels winner was Hr•old Redman of Jr.; Heat 1: and Bob Adams, Tyler Mountain, WV. Heats were won by Paul Davis and Larry Paul · Davis, Dave Groves and Gary Lovell; Heat II: Larry Bond. Harold Redman went on to win Bond, Don Clark and Tommy ' thE: 40 lap feature event and Newman; Feature: Harold Red· collected $2,000 along with a six man, Tyler Mtn., WV, Paul foot trophy which was sponsored Davis, Inez, KY, Larry Bond, by the RC / Dr. Pepper Bottling Albany. Ohio, Roger Wireman, Company of Parkersburg, WV. Proctorville, WV, Gary Lovell, Following him across the finish · Sophia, WV, Ered Mowery, Gasline was Paul Davis, Larry Bond. saway. WV. Brian Callopl, MilRoger Wireman and Dallas ton, WV, Dave Groves, Morgantown, WV, Tommy Newman, Phipps. The Hobby Stock feature had Clear Creek, WV, Don Clark, another new !'ace In the winner Wellston, OH. Bob Adams, Jr. circle. Rod Evans of St. Albans, Racine, OH, Delmas Conley, WV took home his first feature Wheelersburg, OH, Timmy Newwin of the season. He was man, Clear Creek, WV and Mike followed across the finish line by Young, Charleston, WV. , .Jay Jenkins, Rick Lucas, Sonny · . Hobby Stock Division - Heat 1: Rick Lucas, Rod Evans and Fisher and Jim McClelland. In the Street Stock racing Mark Stevens; Heat II: Sonny action, Roger Garnes was the Fisher, Jay Jenkins and Jack winner with Buddy Haas, Dennis Queen; Feature: Rod Evans, Jay Withrow, Roy Parks and Rodney Jenkins, Rick Lucas, Sonny Fields following him across the Fisher, Jim McClelland, Blaine Hall, Mark Stevens, Steve Lucas, fin ish line. In the Mini Stock division, Jeff Steindler, and Dwaine Mike Collins made a clean Steele. Street Stock Division- Heat l: sweep. winning both his heat and the feature. Following him was Roger Garnes, Roy Parks· and Danny Reed, David Holmes, Jim Adkins; Feature: ·. Roger Garnes, Buddy Haas, Dennis Ronnie Cooper and Dale Kessel. Next Saturday night, July 9, Withrow, Roy Parks, Rodney racing action will continue at the Fields, Jim Adkins, Troy Carpenter and Brad Bailey. Jackson County Speedway with a Mini Stock Division- Heat I : Mini Stock Invitational will be Collins, David Holmes and Mike run paying $300 to the winner. Also, a wheelbarrow race for the Danny Reed; Feature: Mike race car drivers and their wives Collins, Danny Reed, David Holmes, Ronnie Cooper, Dale will be held. The winning couple Kessel, Allen Casto, David will win $100 for their efforts. On Saturday night, July 23, McCutcheon, Randy Smith, Tom Peden of Ripley, W.Va. will Dave Collins and Tommy sponsor a Ho.bby Stoek Invlta· Dorsey. CASH BACK . CASH BACK - Ranger"S" ' Martha Caldwell had the prayer, Edwin Rood led In the pledge of allegiance, Paul McPherson gave the Woodmen's Creed, and there was group singing led by Marjorie Malone. John Glenn Hawk, Alfred, Kody Johnson of Athens, and Aaron Willialljs of Belpre were congratulated on their gradua· tlon from high school. The services of the Torch food pantry were described by Janet Pullins and Gloria Reed, and a collection was taken to furnish food for the pantry. · Gate prizes were won by Calvin Hawk of Alfred, Michelle Cald· well, Billy Breedlove, Paul Put· llns, and Richard McPherson, Coolville, and Mary Breedlove, Parkersburg. Plans were made for a ·family life picnic on July 31 with details to be announced later. Cheer plates and get well cards were delivered to shutlns. reunion which has been set for this coming Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m ., at the Rising Park Shetter House, across from the Fairfield County Fairgrounds In Lancaster. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Coffee wlll be provided. Dinner will be at 12:30. If you need moreinformatlon,ca!IRuth Hayth at 687-0988. The Golden Glrls4-H Club No. 1 is staging a pretty baby contest - the easy way both for you and themselves. , To enter you 'send a snapshot of The Golden Rule Class of the · the baby to 124 Peacock Ave ., Middleport First Baptist Church Pomeroy. with the child 's name enjoyed a picnic recently at the and age on the back along with $1 Wood Park In Par\(ersburg. John per entry. The age categories for and Glenna Riebel hosted the the "no show" contest are 0 to 6 picnic which was held following months; 6 to 12 months;. one to 2 years and 2 to 3 years. Prizes the church service. will be dependent upon awarded The Rev. James Sedden had of ent ries . the number the prayer, and. Riebel gave the devotions reading, "Like an Have you notjced that the eagle Almighty Army Moved Through on the Chapman building on the Church of God." He also read Butternut Ave.. has been an article on Psalms 4:4. Mrs. Riebel had members give their ., refurbished? Mitch Chapman, home for the favorite position on a ball team, holiday weekend, lugged the and then played a tape, "The Ball approximate 50 pound lead eaGame of Life'· by the Klngsmen. gle, showing many signs of age. June Kloes presided at the from the top of the building to his meeting with Jean Thomas giv mother's home on High St. He ing . the secretary's report. The painted it nicely and then regroup spent the afternoon play turned it to its spot on the roof Ing frisbee, taking a hike and top. The building originally was paddle boating before returning the Koehler building, then the to the Middleport church for the Canaday building and now is the evening service. Others attend· Chapmen building. lng were Paul Wagenhals, Carolyn and Randal I Davis, Sharon Residents of Stonewood Apart· Sedden. Helen and Ray Fields. ments In Middleport showed Manning Kloes. their red, white and blue over the holiday weekend. Residents had This year's winner of the Dairy some seven American flags on display. And weren't the flags on Isle Corporation's Collector Car Middleport's North Second Ave.; Sweepstakes was James Myers of Jackson Center, Pennsylva - business section attractive enhanced by the small trees that nia. Myers entE•red the sweep· line the business section these : · stakes at the Dairy Isle in days? Jackson Center. The store is owned· and operated by Elmer Members of the 01 ive Town-: and Nancy Sila ta. ship Volunteer Fire Department - In addition to congratulations to the winning customer and to extend a big vote' of thanks to a!') the people who contributed to the Jackson Center Dairy Isle, their successful public dinner the Dairy Isle Corportionextends thanks to other Dairy Isle owners staged in June and to all who around the countrv for fine . supported the money-making project. efforts In running 'this year's promotion. Remember · when grass was Isle owner is Local <>rPPn? Do keep smiling. All local descendants of Amos and . Allee Savage Braley are Invited to the third annual Braley Class holds picnic ",. :;,. .e.. PRESENTS BOOK- Char H. Bryon, Stewart, sealed, author of "Saga of the Hocking", reviewed his book at the Fourth of Ju~ picnic of the Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 101100. A copy was presented to JI!IJP Breedlove, right, C~oivllle, as a representative of a fa.l!liy exemplifying the finest In traditional values of American family life, by Marjorie Malone. The book is now available at the Athens C?unty mstorlcal Society an~­ Mu!leum of which Mrs. Malone Is a trustee. Church. The Chrlstlanaires will sing. Everyone welcome. Ma.rtins hold reunion Attending were Margaret The 18th annual reunion of the descendeants of John Edward Wyatt. Pomeroy; Bessie Mit· and Mary Frances Blankenship chell, Michael and Rene Ida MarMartin was held at the home of tin Marshall and Sarah, Steven their eldest son, Albert and and Jeannie Martin Brown and Eileen Marin, Sr.. Pomeroy, Cassey , all of Columbus; Ronald and Ginger Martin, Metropolis. recenlly. Bruce Sandifer gave the invo- IlL; E. R. Martin, Rutland; cation. Michael Martin, pres!· . Osby', Mary and Adam Martin, dent, gave the welcome, and the Syracuse; Jeff Martin and Ryan, death of Jaret Martin Werry on Beulah Autherson, Racine. Bruce and Madalyn Nartin Sept. 6 was noted. New officers elected were Sheryl Martin Sandifer and Stephanie, Pennsyl· Gibbs, president; Lesley Gibbs, vanla; Everett and Edna Nartln secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Gibbs' See, Carol Ising, Eric and Me· absence was noted and It was IIssa, Rhoda Hackett, Lesley reported th'at she and her Gibbs, Middleport; Donna Hawdaughter -in-law, Blondena ley, Barbara Harris, Valeria anq Gibbs, were In San Antonio. James, Jr., Janet Persons, Texas where Brian Gibbs was Gallipolis. Robert and Bronls Persons , graduating from the U.S. Army Teresa and Jamie Martin, Chestraining camp. The 50th anniversary of AI bert ter and Emma Workman, Point and Eil~n Martin was noted. It . Pleasaant, W. Va.; RobE-rt and was reported that Ronald Mar- Debbie Martin and Steven, AI· !lance: Michael, ChriS and Vintin, Jr. Is serving In the U.S. son Martin, Angle Johnson. AlArmy stat toned In Germany. and bert and Eileen Martin, Leona J'oey Ed Martin Is also stationed Mar tin, Pomeroy; Thomas, Su· In Germany now. Recognized and presented zanna and Daniella Kibble, and gifts were Albert Martin, Sr., the Josephine Kibble, Long Bottom. oldest Martin; Vinson Martin, son of Mlch~el and Chris Martin, the youngest Martin; Albert and Eileen Martin, longest mar-ried and most children present; Ro· bert and Debra Rlng\Ya~~Ma'f'­ tln, 1\lliance, the newest married; and the Bruce Sandifer family, traveled the farthest. Proceeds from last year's auction were noted and arrangements to continue auctions as a fund raiser for the reunion. Dues were decreased· to $5. Games were played, several itemsaucti· oned off. and entertainment of string music and gospel singing provided. Arrangements were made to have the 1989 reunion at the home of Lesley Gibbs on Route 124 near Rutland. Sweepstakes winner 'iSUBTRACr THOSE THINGS GATHERING D.USl ·~no- DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET WITH A AD Five complete nursing assistant program CASH BACK MERCURY COUGAR • • 1988 RANGER "S'' 1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR admission and discharge procedures, pre and post operative care. clinical experiences, computers and job skills. The five Include Ruby Fowler, Middleport; Mary Hoover, Pomeroy; Jeannie Lipscomb, Pomeroy; Callie Richmmid, Mid· dleport, and Lori Roush, Pomeroy. - ..>I COME EXPERIENCE -BRACHS GALLIPOLIS FURNITURE CAPITAL OF GALLIA, MEIGS AND MASON COUNTI~S WITH OVER 'JR . FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA TO SERVE YOit. RUTI.AND -A hymn sing will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Rutland Freewill Baptist .. Stock No. 8885 Tu, Title, Llcenaa, Faeil excluded. Dealer To Retain Rebate. $14902 . · PER SAVE Sticker Price $26,748 SALE PRICE $22,779 $3,969 Swimming lessons will be given at the Middleport Pool beglnnlng)ilonday. . Lessons will Include: beginners, 11 to 12; advance beginners. 10 to 11 a.m.; intermediate, 9 to 10; swimmer, 8 to 9 a.m. and senior life saving 5 to 7 p.m. Lessons will cost $12 for one child In a family and $10 for the second child. Senior life saving will be given at a cost of $22. This cost will Include the required book. Participants must have the money for the book when lessons start. Instructor Is Laura McCullough. Residents Interested In the lessons may pre-register by calling 992·9968. · . PRIC£IN£FFECTTHRU MONDAY, JULYI1TII,l9BB • No Dealer Participation To Affect. Consumer Costs . 250 NEW. CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE •' THE ~ LB. ASSORTED VARIETY BRACHS. PICIC·A·MIM CANDIES. SUGG. RETAil 1339.95 Winners announced ClACCIFIED AH 992-2156 -· ·~·-.. " ---- - ...,......._ .... . ' .. __ ----~~ · ~-- ,. 1988 JEEP . WRANGLER ON DISPLA~ COMPLIMENTS OF TURNPIKE FORD OF GllLLIPOLIS CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT $199'5 Winners following 18 holes of play when the Jaymar Ladles Tuesday Golf League met Tuesday were Sue Burnette, low gross; EliZabeth Lobse, low net. and Norma· Custer, low putts. A potluck dinner was announced for July 17. ' FLA~OR SAFARI JUL1 7TH THRU JUL~ 10TH Lessons offered ' SALEPRICE-*6941 ,. .Due to dry weather conditions, all open burning In Olive Township has been banned until further notice by the township trustees. The trustees will ad· vise residents when burning can resume and that could be a while off. Revival MIDDLEPORT - A two-week revival with Clovis Vanover is underway at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Mid· CHESTER- Th.e annual Ches- · dleport. Services at 7:30 nightly will continue through July 9. ter United Methodist Women's picnic will be held \hursday at 12 ·Everyone welcome. p.m. at the home of . Kathryn Free dental sealant · Mora. Tal)le service and drinks POMEROY- As of July 1. the will be furnished by the' hostess. Meigs County Health Depart· In case of rain, the picnic will be ment free Denial Sealant Pro· moved Indoors at the church. gram will be open to any school aged child In any grade. Inter· RACINE - Racine United ested parents should call in Methodist Church is sponsoring a advance at 992-6626 to reserve a yard and bake sale on Thursday. Friday only time slot. 9-4 p.m., in the church basement. The dental sealant.program Something for everyone will be was funded with a grant to the sold and proceeds will benefit the Meigs County Health Depart· church. The church is located on ment from the Division of Dental State Route 124 near Southern Health of the Ohio Department of High School. Health. The program will con· tlnue throughout 1988 to August FRIDAY 1989. HAftRISONVILLE - A weekend meeting will be held Frl· day, Saturday and Sunday at Workshop Harrisonville , Holiness Chapel. POMEROY- An adult basket Services will be 7:30p.m. nightly making workshop will be held with Rev. Raymond Rice from Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the Byesville as guest speaker. Spe· · Pomeroy Library. The workshop will be conducted by Shirley cia! singing will be featured. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor, in· Huston. Registration Is required vltes everyone. by calling the Pomeroy Library --at 992-5813 or Middleport Library ··--"- .SATliiWAY ..,.......,.....,,,.... at.m~713. Workshop fee Is $7. ROCK SF:RJNGS - The Cha· Rutland Bl ble School rles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver RUTLAND - Rutland FreeFamily Reunion will be held will Baptist Church on Salem St. Saturday at the grange hall on will hOld Vacation Bible School the Meigs County Fairgrounds. the week of July 11·15 from 6 to 8 Potluck dinner will be at 12 noon. p.m. each evening. There will be All relatives al)d friends are classes from nursery age Invited to attend. through teenage.. Everyone welcome. LONG BOTIOM - An old· fashioned ice cream social will Middleport Bible School be held Saturday at the Long MIDDLEPORT - Bradford Bottom Community Building. of Christ will have Church Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Vacation Bible School July 11-15 Several Ice cream flavors, sand· from 9-11:30 ,a.m. Everyone wlches, pie and cakes will be welcome. ,sold. Music will be provided and cash and prizes will be awarded llurlng the evening. Five Meigs Countians have PORTLAND - A hymn sing completed the nursing assistant will be held 7:30p.m. Saturday at program at !he Gallla-Jackson· the Hazael Community Church . Vinton Joint Vocational School. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio ·The program Is d~slgned to Will be featured. Everyone meet the training needs of local welcome. medical facilities for nursing aides, assistants and the home SUNDAY health care field. Instruction was MIDDLEPORT - The annual provided In areas such as vital reunion of the -l ate Doyle and signs. personal care of patients, Gertrude Russell Miller will be · held at the late I.E. Mlller homeplace, 490 Grant St., Mid· dleport, on Sunday. Basket ' dinner at 1 p.m. All relatives and THE friends welcome. ssoo 10.45 APR Flxad Rata for 60 Months. IT'l ACREAl DEAl THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet In regu· tar sesslonThurday, 6: 30p.m.,at the fire station. The public is invited to attend. The 1989 budget hearing will be held. ' CASH BACK Open fires banned ·· Community calendar Gilkey, Matt Stewart, Jason Ervin, Kevin WhObrey, David Mitchell, Bret Newsome, Coach Mike Matteo. Not pictured; Shawn Petrie, All1111 Durst, Tom Cremeans. · LAST "5" DAYS OF FACTORY AUTHQR/ZED REBATES! Racing activities planned at area track Beat of the Bend Mcxiern Woodmen .. receive book review • The Middleport Cardinals, behfnd the pitching of Jason Ervin and a powerful hitting attack led ~Y David Mitchell, won the Nelsonville Little League tournament. Ervin had three wins and one save with thirty-one strikeouts and gave up just four hits and one unearned run In fifteen Innings. Mitchell posted a .786 batting The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 POilWoy-Middleport, Ohio 992-3'471 . ' . --~--~-·I .- ' . -- ··--------...,---'----------"1;---~---=::;. , �Financial aid info meeting Young girls pressure for sex Dear Ann Lllllders: I read the DEAR MOM: It's true that the letter from the teenaser who talked girls are much more agressi¥e about her girlfriends who had sex today th;ln they were 20 years ago. i,ndiscriminately. She went on to The pressures to en1!81!C in sex are say that they were foolish to give in everywhere. But parents must keep to the pressure. Of course, she was · the doors of communication open. Jisht, but it's more complicated They must talk about morality, !he than that, Ann. importance of abstinence and at the I am the mother of th reo: boys same ti1111! make sure both boys and and one girl (in that order). If you girls are knowledpble about procould see what goes on around here tection against pregnancy and veneyou'd have an entirely different real disease. pictllre. · Parents who lind it difficult or All my sons began rereiving mash impossible to discuss sex with their notf:s at sse 1_2 or 13. In every case children should be aware of my the_gjrls wrote in explicit language . booklet, "Sex and the Teenager." about their willingness to do any· Please don~t send for the booklet · thing "to prove their love." With and shove it in the kid's face and the first son, I was shocked. By the say, "Here, read this." Hand this time the third boy turned 13, I was column to your teen and say, accustomed to it. "Maybe this booklet is something My boys have always been very you should se.nd for. " The price is open with me. They made it plain $3 and requires a long, self-ad· that all the girls wanted to have sex. dressed, stamped No. 10 envelope I counseled them on the importance (45 rents postage). The address is: of responsible behavior and the An11 Landers, P.O. Box 11562, emotional toll that results from Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. Many teens intimacy at such a young sse. They have written to say it's the best listened to me for a while, but by thing they've read on the subject. the time they turned · !7 the pres· I'm proud of it. sures became overwhelming. Dear Alln Landers: My brother When my daughter was 14, I Jeff was engaged to be married in would hear her on the phone july of 1987. In May there was an pursuing a ce[!ain boy as relentless- elaborate shower. Many expensive ly as some of the girls had pursued gifts were given. her brothers. We had several talks In june jeffrey died in a car about respectability, morality and accident. My grief-stricken parents pregnancy. She was well-informed went out of their way to comfort and I felt certain that I had gotten "Alice," hiS fiancee. But she seemed through to her. too ctlnsumed with her own feeling-; : At IIIII' IS she lost her virginity. to realize that they were hllrting, The fellow dropped her like a hot too. Three months after jeff's funer· potato. That did more to keep her al, Alice was dating someone else. on the straight and narrow than Shouldn't Alice offer to return anything) had said. the shower gifts? I can't see how she Please. Ann. be realistic. We can't tight TV, peer pressure, hormones and Mother Nature. - CALIFOR· NIA MOM WHO TRIED SALEM CENTER ELEMEN· TARY HONOR ROLL: The sixth six weeks grading period honor roll at tl!e Salem Center. Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects : "Champions for Jesus" was to be named to the roll were: ·the theme of the Bible school at First Grade: Jamie Barrett, the Forest Run United Methodist Tara Butcher, Michelle Grant, Church closing Sunday morning Lori Kinnison, Jessica Priddy, with a program by the children. S(ephen Thornton. Trophies and ribbons won by Second Grade: Leigh Ann Canthe children were displayed . terbury, Amanda Napper, A.J. There was group singing of Vaughan. "Champions for Jesus, I'll Be A Champion", I Want to Be Like Ervin, Andy Myers, Stacy You", "Answer to His Cali" , Third Silvers.Grade: Jo Sandy, Jenny along with other favorites Fourth Grade: Jake Gannaway, learned In the school. Michael Jarvis. . Children laking part in the Fifth Grade: Crystal Vaughan, school were Katie Sayre, Stacey Kim Janey, Susan Page. Mills, Chastity Dillard, Miriam Sixth Grade: Matt Clark, Andrea Eldabaja , Brittany Hauber, beMcDonald, Denise Shenefield. ginners. taught by Imogene •Dillard and Kimberly .Jenkins ; SALISBURY ELEMENTARY Amy Varney, Kellle Bailey, Jody SCHOOL HONOR ROLL: Hupp, Kimberly Sayre, Tara The sixth six weeks grading Knighting, Bridget Cross, Brian period honor roll at the Salisbury Young, Jerry Clark, and JarnJ? Elementary School has been Mills, kindergarten, taught by announced. Making a grade of B :Rednith Mills·, Grace Chaney, or above in all their subjects to be 'and Kosta Eldabaja . named to the roll were: Carrie Pugh, Timmy KnightFirst Gr.ade: Lacy Banks, Jereing, Julie Bailey , Tony Hubb, miah Bentley. Cory Colley, TriMatthew Warner, Megan Ro- . cia Davis. Rebecca Johnson, berts, Celena Dllard and Jerruy Carrie Lambert, Brynn Moss, Sands , taught by Mona and Kelly Tamra O'Dell, Amanda Ralph, Erwin; Megan Clark,. Bridget Jennifer Ramey. Bobbl Jo SteVarney , Rochelle Jenkins, Mary wart, Crvstal Salser. Chaney. Julie Young, Josh Second· ·Grade: 81111 Bentley, Smith , and Jason Erwin, daugh- Vincent Broderick, Chad ter by Faith and Jenny Varney. Follmer, Jason Frecker, James Faith Varney was director Geiger, Myca Haynes, Michael with Rose Ann Jenkins as music chairman. Refreshments were ro handled by Jonetta Davis, John Descendants of the late WilChaney . and Marabelle Warner. liam and Lydia Matlack of Long Roma Sayre provided crafts. Bottom will hold a reunion July On the final day of the school a 18 at the Lancaster fairgrounds. . plz7.a party was held with an outdoor carnival including a visit There will be a basket dinner at from a clown being enjoyed by 12:30 p.m. and all relatives and the children . · friends are invited to attend. Ann Landers .. could consider using them with someone else when she knows they were meant for her and Jeff. HEARTSICK SISTER IN BUFFA· LO DEAR SISTER: Give her a break. The poor girl lost her fiance a month before the wedding and now, a year later, you are worried about a few shower gifts. WiSh her well. • Grange groups meet Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday for a potluck supper, fun .night and to work on the grange yearbook. All members are asked to attend and taken news clippings for the yearbook. On Sunday, the two groups will meet at the hall at 12 noon for a cookout followed by a cleanup session around the grange ball. WOodworking workshop Celia Bailey will hold a woodworking workshop for kids at the Middleport Library, July 13 and 20th at 1 p.m. Registration is required and there Is a $5 fee. Meigs honor rolls Program ends bible school Reunion be held PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 Leifheit, Heidi Legar. Shera Patterson, Melissa Ramsburg, Sabrina Smit.h. . Third Grade: Jared King , Timmy Peavley, Alicia Stegall, Melissa Whaley, Adam White, Bri'an Withrow, Raquel Maddux. Fourth Grade: Nicole Bentley, Dorothy Leifheit, Mindy Patterson, Karyn Thompson. Fifth Grade: Jarrod Fotmer. Joseph Lipscomb, Shilo Moore. Sixth Grade: Ryan Conde, Jerrod Douglas, Heather Hudson, Mitch Jacks, Brad Knotts, Jason WINNER - Bob Werry, president of the Meigs High School Alumni Association, presents the association's first scholarship to winner Audra Houdashelt, a 1988gradu~~te of Meigs High School, at the association's recent second annual reunion held at the ·high school. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Houdashell, Smith Road, Pomeroy, Houdashelt will attend Ohio University where she will major In communications. Two honored for service Two Meigs resideias will be honored at a public picnic and Community Service Recognition Program at 12: 30p.m. Sunday at the Northbound State Park on Route 33 near Darwin by the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230. To be recongized for ou Is tandIng service to the community will be A. Roland Eastman and Bob Hoeflich. The potluck picnic is open to the public and friends and families o~honorees. The Camp will prov e meat and soft drinks. Those at ndlng are to take a covered dish, their own table service and lawn chairs. There will be games for the children and horsehoes for adults. Several prizes will be ' awarded and there will be drawings for adult and junior door prizes, according to Mildred SLEEPER Reg. '1.199.95 Reg. '499.95 NOW 5299 95 FLEXSTEEL TRADITIONAL SOFA Reg. '1.299.95 HS -i-: S99 ....~ Problite Public Notice NOTICE TO 81DOERS The Board of Educ1tion of e..tern Local School District dealr• to receive 45789. or DARK DESK Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Luna K. Ne11elroaCI, Clerk (6) 5 23, 30; 17) 7, 3tc HappyAds EARLY AMERKAN Rag. IEIGE '1,299.95 Striped Sofa-Chair . Sofa-Loveseat-Chair NOW $744 44 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! UNCLE ALFRED W/MIRROR Reg. '249.94 NOW $14888 RECLINER Reg. '349.96 . · Reg. '599.95 1 aken NOW$·2 9 9 95 Friday and Saturday July 8 and 9 10 A.M. IBoth Days! PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: 'TIL 4:30 P.M. ----- l r,-;r ~ NOW $19888 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH •...t:L.•.. 81rt•••r. ....., Lay-Away • 12 Months Free Financing eoiJWI.I If 57? PLACE·ELBERFELDS DEPT. STORE Jlltff POMEROY, OHIO .. I' \ . • ij 1 erege additional t1x nate, outside of the ten-mill limitation, to pay the interMt thereon end to retire the ume. •• certified by the county auditor. will be two 1nd seventy hundredthl bldo. 1717. t4, 21, 2B, 4tc (2. 701 mHit per doll• f$1.001 of tiK valuation. Public Notice which amount• to twenty•even centtl$0.271 for each one hundred doll•• Racine Village Board of Public Affair• ($100.00) of ta• voluatlon. The poll• will bl open from NOTICE 6:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m. on told data. By Order of the Bo1rd of Education of the County of onmental Protection Agoncy (EPA! Htl drinking Meigo, Ohio water ltlndudl and ha& Jona M. Frymyor. dotormlnld that loed io • Director of Election• heehh concern 1t cenaln 171 7, , 2, 20, 27, 4tc levlla' of expoaure. There il Southellt District Office EPA- (114) 385-B601. (6) 16, 23; (71 7; (81 5 -i3a:: z - Public Notice SMALL (ppml. Booed on new holll1h lnlormotlon. EPA Ia likely to NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mill UMITATION NOTICE is horoby given lower this ttendard aigniftcantty. "Part of tha purpoee of thi1 notice 11 to inform you of 1ho potentill odvoru hHith olloctt of lied. Thlo lo being that pursuant to a reaolution odopted by tha Boord of done even though our village wlrter auply Ia not in vloll· tion of the current 1t1nd1rd. "EPA and othert er1 con- Education of the Melp Local School District. County queaUon of IIVying a tea, in e:~~:ces1 of the ten millllmita· We Honor .MC/Disc/Visa 4-11-'D gr11te1t rqll. even with 1hort·term expoiUre. is to young children and pregnant WANT TO lilY WRICK!D OR JUNK CAliS OR !lUCKS -FR E! !STIMAT!S- For 111y of thosu•vl<ll call 992-2156 8---------1 · pipee with lead eolder. and -if the home is lMs than ... five yaera okl. or -If you havoooltoracidic water, or -if water Ma in the pip11 for IIV&rlll houra... ustness ces Tho pot-ial oourcoo of erv t;:;::;;;:;;;:;;;;::;'j 0 s •. lead in your .drinking Wlter could ba from le'!'l pipll. 1 SliDES to VHS TAPE Lit Ul CGftYtrl thott oldMoY its I Slldtt o•or to oasy VHS. CAll AMY CARTER or IOI'S EUCTRONIQ · Pubic Sale Ia Auction lotw•n 9 o,m.-6 p.m. or Loove Mets- 985-3561 We Service All Makes BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer F•r• Equltlllnl Ptrh & Strtlu 1-3-'16-tlc BISSELL BUILDERS Roger Hysell Garage CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" AUTO & TRUCK 949-2101 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio REPAIR A118 Trlnllllluloa PH. 992-56"82 or 992·7121 LOCATED AT 2201 LINCOLN AVENUE, POINT PLEASANT, WV. GLASSWARE I COLLECTIBLES: Antique Claw FOOl organ ttool, oak drop front deok, wicker lower otllnd, new Hoi Point dryer, library table, bllkata, chair, 40 pc, oet of green Depre..lon inCludes cookie ...-. 11 pc. Bery Mt (green), 8 pc. Berry oet, '? pc. Berry ML Carnival bowl, lria pattam pitcher & YIH, fllolld bowl wllh birds, 8 doD a of all nationa, 2German bowlt, butllll'dllh, milkglaat, hmallchlnadalla, 12 otana jars and lugs, Hatware, miniature bM lompo,lompo, pictures, cherry IM<IIr, blcycto, picnic table, h~ic 300 poUnd pump, 1t0rm w:ndows Mil docn, hlllkfF1)1ow, 2 lawn mo'""' 1, kld - . w'.ndowt 28JC30 glua, 3 wuh boarda, plus much men gluawae ttil In boKn. Thlo Ia only • pertilllllllng. AUCTIONI!Eib Rl<k Punoa M.t- wv 7'/W785 CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 7-6·'11-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN INBULATION BISSELL SIDING ._ CO., ... ... OWNEISI Mmhlll • Iva Slayton "frH EltlmatH" U1NCB: Pl. 949-2101 or 111. 949-2160 ..,_In...,,.._Or TERMS: Cult or Chlok wlh ID , Nolllllpenolbtt ,., Lou or Prtlpwty. UcMOid I Ohio ond Wool Vlrglnlo 11118 •• 1111 SUNDAY 81)pll~cn or by lhe lot. Fair Stantlng timber or pulp wood. Coil 8t4 -387-7619. Buyin~ dally gold, silver c-oins. JIMMiry, darling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prl· cea. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middl.,ort, Oh. 814ring~~, C1111h paid for antique or ,.w qullta. Applique, pieced, any condition. Call614-992-5867. 6983. motors . c.ll 814-992·5468 . .Junk auto' s. Top price pain. Call 814-992·5848 after 6 p.m. Ua-~ 4 f.'d kkteoa, Call 614- Employment P\.Ippin, 3 m~~l•. 1 fernal•'h Serv1ces block lob. Call614-266-1556, oven. Ktttenl to a good home. Call 814-2&6-8839. 11 Help Wanted 3 1e11 of wire apringa, Call 614-446-4835. Need good honw for .brown •nd black Pt.tP thM II Pert German Sh..llerd. 614-992-2025. 1 good Collie. Goodwfthkids:. 2, 8 wk. old kittens. with bobbed taile, 1. 4 month old male Bugle. Bill Hawk. Depot St .. ~utlend. Or call814- 742-2234. Tour Guides-Mate& fem1la Our top peopte earn 1800-$1200 per Wlek. 511.-y to start plua cornmialion. Ple_...t WOf'tdng conditions. A r ..ly fun place to work. Friendly, neat & depend•· ble are the requiAimentl. Call 1·614-288·8422. Ilk for Sue. Avon needs 7 ladiestoseiiAwn. 1-28-'88-tfn Railroed ~las togive ttWay. Also 1 bo:~~; apringa. Call 614992-2046. and from an old chimney, mutt •ke Laboratory Superviaor for mod· ern fulty equipped physlean's office laboratory. QuaiJflcationa neces•ry: MT {ASCP), expe. rience with CAP inapection Middleport, Ohio Tells Future Advice on Love, M.,.,;,,n• end Business . H Yo• lrt Unhappy •d Don't IMw Which Way To Turn Co.nt In For Advice - One Yl1it Will Cenwinct You Tlltre II A •••• w.,.. $501 OFF With This Ad LA.DY RACHEL'S PALM READING 302 West Union St. m of Sandstone blocks and bricks rNay . 304-678-2438. Iron baby bed with mattreu and 1haet1, 304-895-3012. Couch and chair, must pidc up, 304-675-3639. Utter trai1'1"&::1 kittens, 304.875· 4084. 6 Lost and Found . mo. NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ~ERVICE ~e piece C .. l 814-446-3358. •Washers •Dryers oRanges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Repoirablo" . KEN'S APPUANCE br LeiVt mesuge. Howard L. Writestl 6-17-lfc Saturday, July 9, 1988 10 a.m. 2nd Ave. WANTED DEAD OR AUVE W.,t to buy: Used furniture end anttquea. Will buy antlre houtilt:" hold fumiehing. Marlin Wede: meyer, 814-245·6152. .Junll auto'a with or without Small Whtte rabbit- 2 mos. aidto give tJWay. C.ll 814-446- ROOFING 949-2263 or 949-2168 6-10-88-1 mo. FOUND: Mlnilture Schnauzer. dr. gtay. female. Rio Granda erea. Call 814-.245-5189 or 448-0904. FO UNO: Ladies He atth Insurance Card S. Social Security C.rd at: 182 Four1h Ave., Saturd-v Morning. Call & ldentify-614- 446-9292. helpful. Wall verud in instru· ment op~ntion and trouble shooting. Competant in all lib are... Glod benefits. Week· endl off. Apply In person to; The Medical Plaza. 203 Jackson Pike. GalllpoNs. between 9 AM4 ,30PM. RN-E1rn 821,000 for new R .N"s. Over 20 paid day soH first year. Excellent company paid heahh Insurance. Tuition reimburaement a m.,y other benet its. Full-time. 10·8 postti9n av1llable. Contlct Debbie Oulley·CMrector of Nurling-814446-71 12·Pinecreat care Center, Jackson 655 Plke, Gall!polis. Out going Medically trained peraonell to do Mobile lnsunm ce Extlms in the Gallipolis ar. .. Flltllllble hours. EKG & blood dniWing skills nee..•rv. Call PM I, 304-897· 7173. Black & bro'M'i GerrNn She- Wanted-Experience HVAC in- pherd. Call 614-448-4222 betvween 9-6 . 446-2174 after S· PM. staller, Call 814-245 -5868. Found: Brown and black pup. Part Oermln Shapherd. Found It M11rin11 in Mlddlaport. 814- 14-24 hours a ..... ek. Send retume or apply in person Friday. JuiV 8. 1o-4 at Tope Furnhure, 992-2025 . 1 &1 Seoond Aw ., Gallipofis. No LOST Ught o11nge male cat, tiger strip. vicinttv of Salt Ctellk Road ..,d At. 2. Sundav Jutv 3, REWARO, Clerical-Retail Sale~, Part-time, phone calla pleue . 304-876-3207 .,. 676-1272. PH. PUBLIC AUCTION 614-742-2617 1/22/88/lfn GROWING RADIOLOGY DEPARTMENT NEEDS FULL OR PART TIME TECHNOLOGIST EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Send Resume To: Kim Shamblin, Radiology .Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 15 East Memorial Drive Ponnerc1v. Oltio 45769 Ext. 237 So. to good home. Cell 614-446-2792. 2·1~'18 · Un IYittlm REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST gtve rMtrV 992-6282 319 COlli heat••· Swain' a FurnituAI S. Auctlon. Third & OliVe, 814-446-3159. 992-3476. Giveaway White Gerrmn Shepherds to CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING t~ •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Servica •Junk Yard Buatnesa ' -If your home ·o r water The Polls for uid Election Service Contlll' lor lyan Products TRIPLE P EXCAVATING Ing water lo likely to 1M hlgh•t: (3). Buhi~~n. Comple1e hou18hold• of furni: lure & antique•. Al•o wood • Quilts Call Collect (3041 372-4331 · Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install 8o Service All Types Water Pumps 6-l-' 88•1 mo. PACK ·A.BIG PUNCH! "LIId lovololn your drink- aech one dollar of vetuetton. which amounts to Hnv· 4 B. H. Beegle, Owner R1. 1, lox 74-A. Riply, W.Va. 25271 wllter. Too much lead in the human body can ceu.e •• riou1 d1maga to the brain. kldney1, nervou1 syl'lem. hll !Nd pipoo, or -If your home hss copper 1& percent off. B&C DRILLING CO. tween Rt. 7 & 2282. Buying furniture and 3 Announcements CALL Dealer for YAIDMAN & ECHO Locotld Hallway ba- Eastem prices. Call 614·446-3158. NEED WA 949-2969 1911 Annou ncemenls bualn•s •Ia June · Juty 2 . 50 - EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ~uick- Pontiac. Ave .• GalllpoHa. Call 614-44&. Junk Cart with or without motors. Call larry Lively -614-_ 388·9303. . II" ' Dibble Shop. Going out of 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Mikes 'women. rent expentea. Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 or Veterans Memorial Hos1pital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, TOP CASH pa;id for ' 83 model and newer u.d c•s. Smith OPEN 8:30·6:00 P.M. 6·.2·11·1 mo. (614} 446-7619 or (614} 992-2104 NEW & USED MOWERS ond rid blood cello. Tho , dey of Augult, 19BB. tho Licensed Clinical Audiologist WANT ADS cornld obout toed In drinking 742-;t4j~J GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAG£ STREET MIDOUPORr, OHIO ::£: 417 Slcond AVIIIUI, Box 1213 PH. currently 1 1t1nd1rd of 0.0&0 peril per miHion PH. z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. _ 949-2920 or L11d Notification "Tho. United Statoo Envir- CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN 0 Ieveii of lead, persons lhould use onty the cold water faucet for drinking end for uu in cooking or 89 Fiscal Veer. Said Bo1rd of Education reeerves the right to accept or reject anv end aU p1rt1 of any and 111 614-448-3872 - . Television Listening Devices • Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servic• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages. water likely to contoin high recenttv been major water u'" In the houaehold. auch aa showering or bathing, flu lhing toilet a, or doing laundry with cold water, flushing the pipllll may take 6 to 30 HCOndo: if not. fluthing the pip11 cOuld take aa long II IIVWII minutes. Rnidenta 1hould check to 111 if lud plpM, solder, or flux have been uM<I in plumbing that provide~ tap water and to ensure that new plumbing repairl wi~ u11 lead·free m1terials. For additional inform1tion : Racine Village Water Supervilora Glenn Rizer , - uled can. . Jim Min• Q,.,., .. Qidl.lnc. Bill Gene Johnson 10-8-tfc Thw1 ll no nec••itv for the v•ege to H8k •lternative w11er suppli•. To minimize expoaure to In order to be considered WATCH FOR SIGNS ·TRIPLE DRESSER WITH HUTCH FILL DIRT r•utt of no aignifi-. cant treca of lead in our syaem. the Wage water ayllarn i1 liking no 1teps to all ••led bido ohall be reThe maximum number of ceived in the Traaaurer"aOfyeer1 during which the fico by 12 o'clodl noon on: · bondo will run it two (21 Augult 1, t988. years end the •tlmated IV· Tho billa wMI 1M lor tho B8- we ..vc•hfor ..temodel clean FEATORING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl ' Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows Ll MESTO NE GRAVEL - SAND Top Sol L Tir11. Tu-. lmpooed by Section 2 of Article XII, Ohio Conot~utlon. 8 JUST CALL! 992-3410 preparing baby lormulo. ond Specification 11heets are to run the water until it get a available It the Treuurer's aa cold 11 it is going to get before 11ch ul8. If there haa Olflco. vying 1 tax to pay the prlnci· pal end intareat of . uid bonds outaid• of the ten-mill constitutional tax limitation • ENGLAND Reg. EARLY AMERICAN •1.399.96 tho cold wlter tlpo. productt: Gaeoline; DiMel Fuel; Fuel 011; Oil • Grelle; Public Notice Schreyer P11ce, Columbul. Ohio 43214, Wlllppainted Executrix of the eatata of Htzel Carnahan. deceaed• leta of Pomeroy Health Cere Center. Pomeroy, Ohio corrotion of lead from tolder. flux, copper piping and plumbing flxturea . . If you hiVe lead pipea, etc. vou can mitigate known or potentlallud content in the drinking WIIJter by flu ahing tap1 and drinking onty frorri At Ride. Peer10n Auctioneer, li- cenMd and r~=======;=:::;r;===================t:! ~ Estate. Ohio antique , Wttt f•m. VIrginia. llquida30 788 DENNY CONGO Custom Building tlon ..... 4-m-• WILL HAUL Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. 9 Wanted To Buy Notice INied bldo on tho following: Dairy producto; Bakery vom..,. therrlor. and olio- one tlundrad doll•• of valuation. for three veau NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY St.,._,.,, Dttia 4S711 Business Services. mltigltl lold content. turni1hlnga end efta impro- MinersvHie Road, Racine. NOW $899 95 NOW $69995 i uld board of educM:ion in eight contoi$0.8Blfor ooch Sofa-Chair-Loveseat • Oated July 6, 19BB (717. 14, 21. 2B, 4tc electors of 11id school dil· trict at the eleatlon to be att. daceued, late oi320B5 EARLY AMERICAN Reg. FLORAL '1 ,599.96 Reg. '149.95 One Special Per Family . County NOW $7995 1 Per Person 1 Public ----------1 Meigs County Probate Court. CliO No. 26884, Nancy G. Bobb, 558 E. Reg. '129.95 ' Jane M. Frymyer. Director therein, on Tueaday, the 2nd On June 21', 1988, in the NOW $599 95, E CING of Moigo, Ohio. on tho 19th doy of April. 1988. thorewHI 1M oubmltted to tho quollliod of Meigo, Ohio, on tho t9th doy of April. 198B, thorowNI Ia,. lt4,B00.001. 1M tubmltted to 1 vote of ths HOWARO E. FRANK, people of said Alexander LoSHERIFF OF MEIGS cal School Di1trict 1t a Spa· COUNTY, OHIO cilll Election to be held in the 161 30; 171 7, 14, 21, 28; Precinct of Columbia, Ohio. 18) 4 6tc at the regular piece of voting Probate Judge Lena K. Nauelro1d, Clerk (61 23, 30: (7) 7, 3tc 95 Reg. '999.95 No oge limit DATE•. zeal to Old Town; thence in an e•e~tv and r.cwuwor.. direction olong tho northofty ond nort-erly - of llid rood 1-g from Hazlll to Old Ohio 46771 . Robert E. Buck. TRESTLE TABLE 6 CHAIRS :.uuy5 Singles or Groups Situate in Section 28. Town 3, Range 1t: Beginning on tho . _ , side of tho public rood 1-ng from llolhlol to Portlind on tho line botw- J. A. Smith .,d Uly SmKh ond Ked Lillo and Normo Lillo; """'"" _,_,erly along tho .... side of lllid rood to tho lntorsoction of llid rood .,d tho public rood lllding from He- pointed Exectrix of the ... tate of Naomi Dorothy Wy· NOW $399 95 VINYL RECLINER FREE and State ol Ohio. Reg. '599.g5· NOW $599 95 CONTEMPORARY SLEEPER ing d81crlbed rut 11tate. Situated In Townahlp of Lebanon. Count.Y of Meigs U. S. WOOD TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS • Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman Said til< being an lddl· Court, Cue No. 26885, Lovodl Ellen Whoolor, 32686 tionel tax of 6.8 mill• to run Dark Hollow Rood, Pom- for three 13) years It a rata eroy, Ohio 415769. Wll op- not eacaeding 8.8 milia for NOW NOW $544 44 Buy Order of the Board of Education of Meigs County, of Education of the Meiga Local School Di1trict, County ment1. renovetiQnJ and aduid County In tho Vlllogo of dition• to tchool facUitiel, PomOfOy, Ohio tho follow- end providing equipment, Meigs 4 CHAIRS Flora• Sofa & Chair odopted · by tho Board NOTICE OF tlon. for 1ho benefit of . APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY . Aleaander Local School Dis· On June 14, 1988, in tho trict for the purpo1e of cur- Reg. '149.99 Reg. '999. 95 __ wUI 1M open at 1:30 o'clodl A.M . ond remain open until 7:30 o'clodl P.M . Stipl of the Coun HouN in page 493 Moigo County Deed Reicordl. Terms of Sale: Cash for not Ills than two-thlrdl the appraised value of four thou~and five hundred dol· DIN~TTE Sl ,08888 NOTICE OF ELECTION Notic1 is hereby given that purauant to 1 r•olution oum of t&OO. 000. lor 10:00 a.m.. OST on tho the th1 purpoae of improv• conveyed to Bruce Fleming Jan. 1982 end 3.00 acrltl aiQng CoUnty Road 31, frontage of real ettlte to be 1ur· veved at a let1r date. POMEROY Reg. •1 .999.95 Public Notice r•av.t. EXCEPTING 2.38 ocrll 614-992-6614 Sofa-Chair-Loveseat WASHINGTON EARLY AMERKAN •I• 1t public BUction on the 12th day of Auguot, 1988 at mile •nd the right to mine.,d remove the lame whic:h are CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN Public Notice hold on tho 2nd doy of Augull. It tho rogulor Plo11 Court of Moigo plecoo 19B8. of voting therein, tho County, Ohio, I will offer for question of i"uing boncll o1 EXCEPTING all coal, oil, g11 ond other mln•olt undlrlyingtho . . . dooalbedpro- Ira of P NOW Purau1nt to an Order of Sale issued by th1 Common acra more or IMa. r;W~~it;he~r;e~ll;·~~~~;;~~~~ril.~Z~iieigileiri'iciam~p~s~e~c~reitia~ry~.;r;;~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii ENGLAND CONTEMPORARY IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO NO. B7 CV 248 K~NNETH LAWSON, PLAINTIFF VS BRUCE 'FLEMING ET AL DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE Town on thollno betw_,formerly ownod by l<ed Lilla and Norma Uole Mid C. L. Authoroon ond N. Authoroon and J. A. Sm~h ond Uly Smkh to tho - side of tho public rood - g from Bash., to Porttond, tho pt.,. of beginning. containing 20 JIM COBB PHONE 992-2156 Of Writ• Dlilly S..liiMI CtmifMd Dt,t. lll Curt Public Notice The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel REFERENCE Volume 270 NOW 5699 95 IN LIVING COLOR Is this the year you're going to take that big step? Are you interested In obtaining new skills, a job, a career? More and more residents are discovering t he programs, classes and services needed lor employment are available through Adult Services of the Gallia-Jackson.Yinton J. V.S.D. Find out if you can meet the financial obligation of school and the availability of financial aid by attending a 9 a .m. meeting on Thursday, July 7, sponsored by Adult Services, at the Human Resource Building at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. Examples of financial aid available through Adult Services include the Pell Grant, Guaranteed Student Loans and Single Parent-Homemaker Grants. Other funding sources, .,;uch as J .T.P.A .. B.V.R. and Workfare 'Viii be reviewed. There will also be an opportunity to discuss the variety of programs and services offered through Adult Services. An increasing number or adults each year are finding that vocational training is the quickest route to employment. Attending Thursday's financial aid meeting may be the start of a new career. OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS .NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ' Limit Thursday, July 7, 1988 Thursday, July 7. 1988 Page-8- The Daily Sentinel General Farm help-2 8R mobile home !Wall able. Giva reference & e11.perlence. Call 614-857· 1735. . J&l1NSULA110N •FREE ESnMATES• TIRED OF PAINTING? Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl siding. Best Prices Anywhere! ROOFING and SEAMLESS GUTTERS PH. 992-27 ------·Galliiiolis·--------& Vicinity Community yard sale. .,July 8 & 9 . 10mllestouthofGallipolisat Eureka. Refreshments all dav both diiVs· Don"t miss itll 12 mile on Bulaville Rd . July 8 & 9. Anttque dining room chairs, naw Wedding drHI·Iize 12. formals·•u 9 S. 10. curtains. bed 1pread. di1hea, clothes. 1 18 Years Church·Harne-School Free Gift ... "Water Me . Please" banery operated House Plant Alert light with tuning Oflergood8 / 1 - 7 / 30 a§"\!Z C. F. SCOTT Lg. Y•dSaleat 123FourthA'II'e. Wed. thru Sat . Garage Sale-S~ .. " -·- .. -·· ........---. 17th. 11 :00.-7 :00. Clothing. books, coats. j8W'elry. radio, shoet. Nice yard sale. July 7 &ridS, 9-!5. Route 33. Township Rd. 27. PomerD',I . Variety. ~ G•r~e sale Jutv 7th, 8th. 9th . Cloth&e all sim•. baby items. Penta" K -1000, misc . Rocksprings Ad. bth~en Peach Fork JulY 9. 10 to July 9th . 8- 1. Naxt to Forest Run metal lathe, computer, r•dial tires, odds &. ends. rasidencer lhurtdav & Fridav . In Mercer...tlle, flrtt brick hou• an left. on roed...1o Hannen Trace High School. GUNS· AMMO . GUITARS STRINGS -.... -·- ·-- .. Mor• '• Farm. St. Rt. 7. 1 mile from Flve Points. June 1 3th- 4. 331 Debbie Dr. Chevy 305 engine. full size. pickup top,..., Two mile• north · Holzer Hoapitii-Rt . 160. Clothes. toys. und furnftuAI . mile. Thurs.·July 7, Fri.-Juty 8. NEASE HOLLOW RD. Middleport & Vicinity and Flttwoods Rd .. Wa't ch for signs . Middl•ort · RACINE GUN SHOP -------Pomero;,;-----~----­ Bloc• onForestRunRd. Gruesdt • July 7th. 8th. &~h . 4&657 sR 248. Chester. Ohio Clothes, odds and ends. Neighborhood sales . Co. Rd . 82. 3 miles north of Five Points. July 7 and 8. 9 -4 . Something fq,r everyone. 4 family ~rd sale. July 9and 10. 9·4. 770 Sycamore St., MiddhJ.port. Something for everyone. : -- -----p--· t pj""""""""""""" easant .. --& Vicinity -······· ·.. ··-- ·-··-·-··· ·· ·····-, Follow Signs on Boshan Rd. PH. 949-2168 V:ard Sale. 403 21st Street, Friday and Saturday , JUly 8 arri:t 9. • YARD SALE Thurw:ls, . Frid.W. Saturday. 9 :00 till 5:00, Rt. 35, Jeek'a Friut llAarket, next 'to Quellty Stone. Clothing and miiC . PLUMIING & HEATING 161 North Secand Mitldlopert, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flohlng Sui~PII-tti Pay Your Phon• Cable Blllo Hare IUSINESS 1'110NI 16UI992-6SSO IBIDENCE ,HONE (6UI 99>:1!!14 SER~ICE • d W• can repatr an re- core radiators and Sot. -Canten••v Townhouoo. Clothee · beby -•dult , dr•pea, •....,cta, dtohoo . .,••. c:<afta. cs """'P"*''· heater cores. We can allo acid boil and rod out radiators. Wt also c ....,. s.to-F•I. At. 141 Conton"'Y n•t to mobile homo court. npair G'os Tanks. Ytrd SII•Frld&¥andS.t. 9-1'h mle from Po,. on BuiiVMie Pike. Follow ligna. CuUig1n WIW taft,.,, lnflnt fM'u adult cloiNng. cu.-n•. chord organ, btdlpr.•cfl. Ntttt ot ... rvthlna PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, lncfudlng ldtch., link. ~ FUND RAISER. 52 8urdettJ Addrl, Sit . Bt00-4:00, Spo,. lor9d MCARC down... irs, 30417!5-1348, Friday lfltr 5 :00 PM. • Moving Sale-501 HolloWly, Hendereon. Juty 811-t. AntiqUI couch, rooking chllir. churn. crocka, al•ll.....,l. cr1ft bookl. IUPPUet, mile . new ltemt. t;,.,a Sale leool). & farni~. M..do\Nbrook Dr1vt. couotj, ch*•· tablet. dlthtt, clothlrtg. Fri and S1t , Sand 9. · ,. , �_.. 44 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted EARN El(TRA ._.ONEV during the Summer. Ott out o1 the Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods hou•. become a O.ily Sentinel piiPW c•rier. Rouws open in ~iddleport . Call Scott et The Sentinel Offl~ at 814-992· Ve• Produc• looking b HusbtN'Id/ Wite t ..m to rnan~~ge COnfinement S.ns. Free rent & 'oWget. Call 81•·245-5581. decoratiolll until Dec. Fun job! Party plan. Fr" 1300 ki1, No collction (J" d.U....-y-1 Work your own hours. Now hiring Demon· st,.tors. C.ll Bettv C.!M"ter. EOH. 2 bedroom Apt1. for rent. Carpeted. Nic.lll8tting. laundrv facilltiet avail,ble. Call 614- 614-24'5-6383 Todllyl 992-3711 . EOH. Heir Stylists. Aero• The StrMt Apartment for rant. $225 a month. Pepotit ftltquin~i::l . 6149 92·5724. After 6pm or 9925119. styling salon is ~&eking one addtiof'al stylist who II looking for more than just anothef job. Call Terri at 814-448-9510 for details. "T,une for the eat's bath ..... ao5-687-6ooo E••· R· 9806 for current Federal lilt. Newly redeoonued apartrMnh Utilhies paid. S225. p..- month, deposit tequired. Call 814-992-6724 after 8:00 or 992-5119. M~t~ilable. already?." 2 bedroom apts. Midcleport. *185-S185.par month. 2 and 4 ing• deel•s. in ar• tl'linlng. tor managert and Free Com- t-;;:::;:;::::::;;:::;;:;::::'1r.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 bedroom hou•s in Pomeroy . . .. 8 200.1225 per month. All million up to 25 cant. Frieindty ttome Plftlaa hu openper 227·1510. AVON · All are•. Caii·Marilyn Weaver 304-882· 2645. 31 1985 Marlette ModuiiM" Home. 60x28. All electric. C.. 3 BR ., 2 baths, greal room, dining room. To many extras to ltst. Mutt •• , to apprecillf:a. 845.000. owner financing. Call 114-44&-1408 aftlt' 5 PM. LPN, f'tenent Valley Nur.. ng 1981 Ra~man S.ctional home. 28~t58. 3 BR ., central air. Move Care Center IMking licenl8d to your tot. Call614-44~8594 LPNs for ,an lime employment, medical 111d den_. insu,.,ae ' aftM 8 PM. availllble. If lnWtt11d oall Kathy Thomton. Di,.clor of Nuraing. Haute for Sale bv Owner~ 126,000. Op• l-bu•2118 (304)875-5238. EOE· AAE. Mldlson A \II., Pt. Pl . . .nt. S.r. & Sun.. 1 · 4 . 2 BR .. AM' bath & CHARGE NURSE Plealllllnt Vallrt ,.,rUng C.ra furn1ce. gl .... d in porch. Exira Canter, 100 bad sldlled nursing lot. lacill'ty located In PointPia...nt. WVa is •eking a registl!lrlld Otd• 3 BR1 ., &tory & lh, fuM · nurM to 111uma the dutl" of ba~emarit , /J ac:re. Cent.nary. lull-time charge nur11. Thil Coli 814-446-3044. potition is open immMIIatety. caU KllthyThomton at 304-175- Government Hom•from 11 . (u property. 6231. PIMMnt Vallev Nur•ng repair) . Oellnqutnt C•e Center is an eq ...l oppor- Repqs. .aions. Call ,805-687· 1Unlty employer and affirmltlve 8000 EJd·. GH-9806forcurrent repo lilt. action employer. •Ill Now hiring damonstnltors t1Hittmls Around The Workt, recaMI weekly co nrnis1ion, no collecting, delivery, receive free TV. VCR or even trip to Hawaii. Superyisor Pat Greenlee 304- 875-2885. GOVERNMENT J08S 818.037. to 189, 405. lmmecli... l'tiringl Your ar•. cell {refundable) 1-518-459·3611 ext F-2286 for Fednl list 24 hrs South Ellst Ohio Bau Mfg. Co. - seeks qualified drivers, appli canta !Should poues foltowlng: Neat Apperan!JB Minimum 2 year1 and or 1. 000 · miles explfience GoodMVR Call 814-682-7774 but\Mtan 9:00 and 4:00 Be by' titter in my homa MondayFriday 8:00.5:00. 2 children. refrances required. after 5 :00 call 304-875-5895. 108 Stet& St .• Pot'l'la"oy. 2 or 3 bedrooms, carpeted. No n-..e off• refustd. Phone 814992-3726. ,.,.o- Hou• for .... in Lang~vlla. Ohio. Out of high Wllter, asldng i28,000. Calll14-742-274!1i. In Rutland, 8 rooms, bath. nice location. \IVItll bult. No n~nting. lea~ing or ...,d eontl'llctt. 814742-2880 or 614-742-2007. For •le. Renlal Property. Dupl•andtrllil• on lots in Racine. Good monthty lnoome. Clott to school8 and church•- E•y to rant. Owner h• tetoc.. ed. Call 814-949-2800 or after &p.m. 8_14-949-2228. Insurance Call us 't or your mobile horM ins urance: Miller lnaurance, 304·B82-2145 . Al11o: auto. harM. life. health. 18 Wanted to Do Will do any kind of work for 13. QO a hour. Odd jobs. Call 992-8363. -----------------1 2 bedroom "A"frame, one acre with nicey•rd andshldetreet. 8 $22;000.00. 304-876- 1166, 9 :00am to 2 :30pm. Huntinglon. 4 bedroom hou• with garage apartment. Phone 304-875-2178 or 304-876- 1495. Presant owner moving need to sell, 3 bedroom, finished b••· mant. etUichad gafaga. .:reenad porch 70.131. 304875-3030 or 875-3431 . Y•d care, brush cutting, light hauling. some tl'lte trimmings and mmowl. Call Bill SIIICk. 614-992-2269 evenings. Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reeommench that you do business with people you know. lind NOT to ~tnd money throug h the mail urrtil you hlNB investigated the offering. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Steel Btildin g Delllership With Major Manufacturer-Salts & Engineering aupport. St1rter ads furnished. Some areas tak1131n. Call (3031 759·3200ext. 2401 . ONn yOur own epplllrel or shoe st ore, choose from : Jean s portswear, Ladies. Men's. c hildren-maternity, large sizes. Petite. Dancewear-urobi c. Bti· dAI, Ungerie or Accessories store . Add (:91oranatysis. Brand names : Liz Claiborne. Healthte)l;, Cha.JS, Le e, St Michele. Forenza, Bugle Boy, levi, Camp Beverly Hills. Organically Grown. Lucia, 0\/Br 2000 others. Or 813.99 one price de11ignBr, muhi tier pricing discount or famitv _,oe store , Retail pricea unbe4iaY&ble tor lOP quality shoi'JS, normally priced from $19. to 860. Over 250 brand• 2800 stylet $17.900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening. etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin !81~}888·4228 . 23 Professional Services Piano · tuning. lane O.nlels; Through July 31st Summer rate, 20 pe.- cent discount. 814-742-2951 . Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Hou• for Sale: Rench ttyte. 3 BR.. 1 112 bsth1, dining roam. living room. kitchen. 1 e.garage. 'A ac lot. vary nice al.b-dlvltion. Rio Grande tchool .,-Item. Clll tnydma lor 8PPt.. 814-446-2287. Modulw on ltrge lot In Mercer- \tlllla. CA. pool • nice outbuldlnljJ. Cell 814-2!58-121!18 or 258-17112. Bredburv Home plus mobile home cloM to Rt. 7 blr·c-•a. Mrne hM I room1 bMh plut a l.. ndry room. Mobile home h• • ..,.dDandbe.,,flulb-v window. Colll14-112· 1141. Nicely furnlahad tmll hou ... Adults ontv. Ref. f*~ulred. No pe1a. Coli 814-446-0338. 3 8r home, 2 baths, fully c•Pt1•d. Clll614-446-7208. Hou•- Rodney Village II , 3 BR ,, unfurnilhod. •250. Coli 4464416 after 1 PM. 3 bedroom Reneh Home, attach.t g•age. Rutllnd ar. .. t 275 per month. Phona 614- 742-3171 . Unfurnished houtt for tent. 2 b'*ooms. cwpet. Nice snd dean. No lnMde · pett. Deposit required. Call !14-992-3090. 3 bedroom. fumi1hed. Carpet. 1226 F*" montfl ptus dapolit. Ref.-encea prwferrwd. Call 814- 992·7843 or 614-992-8152. 7< rooms, 1 1/a baths. partially furnithed.. nopatt, UOO.OOplus depostt, 304-175-2838 Of 6757887 for appointm.rt. 2 bltdroom ranch styte. bult 4n kitchen wry nice. 2 mil• from downtown O.lllpolil, 1275.00 plus depollitand refer.. cet. caU 304-875-385&. 2 bedroom houll Camp ConltY. i 180.00 pet' month .1200.00 deposit, refrences required, 304675-2829. 90 Dey I •me - Calh with approved crtdt. 3 Mllea out Buleville Rd. Open 9lm to IJpm Man. thru Sat. Ph. 614:44~ 1 bedroom apartment in Middlepan. 1150. per month plu1 utlitlea. Cell 81·4 -992-6546. 0322. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Ofl\111 St., Gelllpolit. APARlMENTS. mobile homes. hou••· Pt. Pl•santandGallipo- NEW· 6 pc , wood group- *399. Uving room au'tes· *199-*699. lit. 614-446-8221 . B!l'k bedl whh bedding- 1199. Full ttize m.nrea & foundation 2 bedroom furnished apt New HIWan. reference and •curhy , starting· $99 . Recliners · deposit raquirad, 304· 882- ttartlng- 899. USED~ Bids. dr81e&rs. bedroom 3267 or 304-77:J..6024. .,. suites, 81 91·*299. Desks. wringer a complat:e line Beech StNet. Middlapon. Ohio. of ulld fu1niture. 2 bedroom fuml•hed apertment. 30. utlhl• paid. .aferences. Phone NEW- Wntern" bootlWorkboots *18 1!11 up. !Steal 1!11 304-882-2668. w.•'*'· ooft tool. Coli 814-448-31 &9. Downtown modern 1 bed robm apt, furnished. 1ir cqnd. cer· peted. call after 4 :00, 304-675- County AppHWIOI, Inc. Qood u•d appllanCllll •nd TV lltt. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sat. 814-44&-1899, 827 3rd. 3788. Ave. Golllpol~. OH. Three rooms & bath, nice location, depom & ref•&f·tcea required $235.00. utilities paid. 304-876·1 0 90. GOOD USED APPUANCES Washers. dryer1. 1refrigerators. ranges. Skal\ga ' Appliances. Uppet' River d. beside Stone .. 45 Creet Molel. 614-446-7398. Furnished Rooms Furnl1hed room-919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. $125 a mo. Utlliti• paid. Single mala. Share bath. C111448·4(18•fter7PM. 53 Rooms for •~t- weak or month. Starting at 8120 a mo. Gallia Hotel-814-448·9680. 2686. 42 lll!obile' H~ea 54 Misc. Merchandise COUNTRY MOBILEHomeP..-k. Roue 33. North of Pomeroy. Ren•l tflilert. Call 814-992· 7479. 2& JBR. Alutilitieapeidaxcept electricity . CoiMinient location. Call 814-446-8558 or 4464008. 2 BR. unfurnished 12d0 in Chethire. Dep. required. Clll 614-446-4'369 or 304-876· 9780. Mobile Homes for rent. Cllll 814-448-0527. Furnished 2 Br mobile hon., AC, I.Dceted 11 K&K on Ea1tern liNe . 8185 mo. $125 Oapolh. c.n 614-26&-1 187. Whaelchalrs-n...., or utad. 3 whee4ed electric .:ooter1. Call Rogan Mabllty collect, 1-614- 19 72 \Nindsormobilehomewith 2 c.- u•age and 6 acres. can 614-388-9352 bolo,. 1 PM. Mobile home with 2 rooma added on. Call814-742-3149. 14x70 Schultz . 28x32 g.-.ga. front porch, bade deck. 1 .8 eaas. Call 614-698-6346. 12x60. 2 bedroom, Trailer for sale, in Vinton , Ohio. Price negociable. 814-742-2080 . 1986 Holly P•k. 14x64, 2 bedroom, with awring end underpinning. 811,900. 814- 2 BR. furnished. Adult• ontv . No plllt . 322 Third Ave. Call 814448-3748 qr 258-1903. ; 2.180, 2 bedroom, near Racine. Call 814-992-5858. '2 bedroom mobile horN Middleport, Ohio, ..r... nce andtiecur• itv depDIIit required. 304-882· 3287or 304-173-6024. For rent or sale do~le wide trail•, prhlllte lot, 3 bedrooma, 2 blltht, AC. front porch, Glllipolis Ferry 304-675-3087. 2 bedroom trail• for rent, 304-882-2849. 44 Used R8 S ditch witch tn~ncher with hoe. Wll consider hda. Call 814-894-7842 or 419883-1469. Spe~ious mobile horne Iota for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. Gallipotis Ferry, W. Va. 304-875-3073. . 19?4 O,amplon 14~t85 total electric, underpenning .,d par· tially lurnihaed. will consider trade. $8, 900.00. 304-578- Trailer spaces for ntnt, locust Road, Route One. 304-6751078. Mrs, Crawford will haVI Cethedr•l window quilt• •t the Flea Market this weekend . Store building 30~t80 on At. 35 Henderson, W. Va. 814-446· 9682. Kenrno.re auton1aticw.. her. A-1 condition. *160. Call 814-387- 0322. 47 Wanted to Rent 2383. 1984 Nashua , 14x70with 7x21 SIC .. n do. 3 bedrooms. large bllll:hroom garden hb and spparate shoVIIM', equipped kitChen. lighted b.-. und•pennlng. central air, total electric over half acre lot. 2 c• garage 2411l28, priced on Inspection, phone 304-676-6863. Hard rock f11aplehutch, drop leaf table end chaii's. Meny other good item1. Oteap~ 782 High St .• Mlddlepon. Looking for mobile home lot in country. Only terious callers, Please- 614-388-9924 or 446- 60'17. SURPLUS. DENIM, ARMY, RENTAL CLOlHING. Cemouflage graen. black white Metropollten ·clothing. Polittcal, business, advertising and speclaltin, Novelty T-shhts. caps, whol• sale. and retail. Sem Somerville's, Rt. 21 Ravenswood. Fri .. Sat .. Sun.. Noon-8 :00PM. Call 304-273-6115!55. Want to rant , local family needs 3 bedroom house in Point Pleasant area. prefer out of town, pets owners, have refer· ences , call304-675-6393after 6 :00PM. Merchandise 51 Household Goods clo~ett, Solid walnut gun cabinet, holde: . 10 guns. Solid pine dry sink. Antique Will phone. 304-468· 1078. 5 old l.a hsioned chairs •&o.oo. New white tiwn bed complete 07!.00. Phone 304876·5022. Mongooae PSI freeatvla bike, axe CQnct ii'ISO.OO. Call 304- 456-1822. 1415 Eutern Ave. 4 drawer chest, 848. 5 drawer chest $54.95. 5 pc. wooden dinnatte sets. S199.95.' PORTABLE SIGNS; Ughted 8199; non-lighted t199. Free delivery-letter• thru July 1Sth. wv PICKENS FURNITURE 1-800·842·2434 Ohio 1· Orego,_wynct cattery Kannel. CFA Per.sJen and Si.n- kh· AKC Cftow puppi• New *''· Hlmol..,.n - ·· 446-38. . aft• ?PM.Coli 814AKC Roglnarocl Golden R.. tr....., puppia. I weeks old. Haovo hod oil ahota. 304-882· 28114. AKC Regiltlrad Ba~tett P'1 p. pi•. 1100. Franc. lenedum 814-167-3818. Baby F•reHL 304-4&6-1071. AKC Ragltltl'ed Code• Spaniel puppl•. I wteb old. shots. wom'*l and health record. 304-675-2193. 57 1888 Chevy C.vell• AS SW. Red • slver. 38,200 mil•. Au1o.. PS. I'B, AM·FM. Tilt. cruiOO, AC. Coll814-388·8240. 1984 Buick Century Limited. V-1. auto.. AC. Tilt. cruise, ~ ~wer locka. AM· · 4-C::::·a/4()~00 mil•. Call 61 •at•. 1884 Ford Escort. Dlnal. U200. Coli 614-446-4010. 1987 Chevy Cev•ll• Wagon. From wheel drh.re. 4 cyl., auto.. AC . E*lal running cond. Call 6144411-8542. 1984 Ch..,y. Celebrity. AUio.. air, PS, PI, AM · FM. new frn. Claan. Taka partial trade. UliOO. Coli 814-379-2882 or 1170 Cor\MU.. *4500. Good cond. Cell 614--388-9702 •ft• 8PM. · Story • Cl•k plano. EJicel. cond. $1750. Coli 814-446- 1981 2235. 446-3044. Pantf~ Bonn. Brougham. Fun - · dl•al. Coli 614 Upright Pi.-to-AntiqUI. Good shape. Call 114-448-2784. 197& Ford LTO. AC . Runt. 8200. Call 114-317·7850. lndtvidual gultlr I•ION. b• ginners, ...-lousguttlrlst. Bruni441-8077, unmar apenlnge. 1884 Fof'd Teirnpo. auto .. ttereot2799. 1884 Ford Etcort. 4 spd., nice-11999. John's Auto Selet, Below Holiday lnnKinauge. Bach trumpet, 304-875-.034. 1977 Grend Prix . Moke good !~*laic. 814-4411-0687. work c•. *300. Call 614-387· 7287. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Red Hot bargalnsl Drug dall•s' c.-s. boats, pl'f'• repo'd. Surplus. Your Area Buyers Guide. Glilllblun't Farm Market-S R. 180 near Portllr. We welcome Food Stamps. 1975 Cedillec 2 door Cellla. Excllllent coRditlon. 1979 CUI• tom Dodge pldc-up. 814-985· Form SIIP!IIII~s & Live;loc~ 3967. 1978 Chrysl.- LaBeron. 4 door. Newb.r:tery, tires, peint 61 Farm Equipment brak•. 614-992·7214 '" 814-' 992· 3224. job. CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 W•t. Jackson. Ohio. 814-~86-1451 . Mouir F«guaon.- Hollend. Bush Hog Sal• • S.vlce. Over 40 ...cl t ..cton to chaC* from a co,..• IIIMI of nM & used equipn.nt. t..g111t lalection In . 1550 Ollvtlr tractor with mowIng machine, r11ka, bal•. plows, disc, cultiYMor. corn pl~nter. 8 39BO. Owner will finance. Call 614-286-8122. 19H Mutllng.· 289, 4 speed. Call after15p,m. 814-B82-7198. 1982 Ch..,rolet Monte Carlo.Phone 304-875-8040., 1983 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham, 38.000 miles. loaded whh •tr... 304-372· 8390. Ripley. W. Ve. 1913 Grand Prix. good cone!. hlah mileage. 83.800.00. 304815-3213. 1910 Oldlmcbile Cutlass Supreme, good conct 11 ,600.00. 444 tnt•netianel dl.- tractor. Mot. wtth lnternltional baler, t4210. Koh_. power pllnt, 4 304-876-408!. cyl,, s•enalne, 120-210volts.. '59 Edsel ••ion Wlgon. '59 *1200. Coif 814·286-8822 . Ed"l Mden, Make an offer. Wanted:Used 9ft. cuthtryblneor Transmleslon for 305 engine. a 990 lntarJWtional haybina for 304-875-3269. pm,, Cell Jav after 7 PM 814-256-8&18. 72 14 T John ee.. .,., bater. custom hll'/ weg9n, 3 bottom plo.,., grad• blade. po1111ble electric welder, drag cfiac, harrow. Call 814-448-2784. · White term tr1cton co1t plus S%. Sid•• ' Equipment. Call 304-876-7421. 55 Building Supplies or T0-150, M.F. trlictor. Call lifter Trucks for Sale 4 '00. 304875·8928. Uveatock 1977 Ford, 4x4, lAton, 4 1peed trans., 410 cubic Inch engine. nfM' 8 ply tlr•. Very good ·oondiflon. 11 .... 941-2237. 0150. PB, PS, air, IIUIO. , topper. ' · Goats for -'•· 1 doe. 2doellnga. $75. Coll814-992·247ol eoll304-n:J.e7o7. 1181 Dodge Colt. AM -FM 1'1111 •20.00 10 •30.00. Rlco"a CIIIMM. air cond. 4 s~d. Call lltg Farm. Tan Mile firlt hou• 814·992·2962 or 304-773.-n Y•v- Chui'Ch. Call 304- 8114&. •158-1183. 73 Trnllo por! a1 11111 Farms for Sale 54 acres. Mobile home, ollwtll. pond. Very prMite. in Pomeroy aree. e37,500. Call 614-9492243 bet~en 6 :00 and 10:00 Vans & 4 W.O. 19?15 Ford Van. Runs good. 1410. Call 814-387-0182. 19711 VWI equipped for ftthlng. hunllng, c.mplng. New brakea. pllnt job, 318 motor. headers. '?I Ford Ven. cu.-tomiUd lnl'nd out, 11,200.00. 304-17&7429. 1519. Two 1 .era lots with paj)lic watar, . .Mrrv• Run Road • 4.100.00e~h," con.id•trld~ 3041711-2383. 1114CIIm•oF-41. lapd .. lit *· AM-FM-Caaa., rear t.luwr, reclining •••· ,.,.. IHII• One BR unfurnished ept. New · c•pat. Range 81 refr6g. fur· nlahed. W•• & glll>oge Beautiful riwlr lots oneecreplus. public wet•. ctyda BoMn. Jr. ,3 04-1578-2338. LOTS. one ecn. IM wooded. cltywtter, J•ld'laRo-.t, owner fl,.,dng. good terrn1, 304372-8401 or 372·2171- of tho Gold . Naohvllle Now 1:05 Cil MOVIE: SkYiac~ad (PGI Mon~ay a cap ... 614-4411-9646. (1 :40) ' RON'S Television Service. Hou • cells on RCA. OuiZir, GE. Speclallng in Za"lth. Call ..AtJD ll-\05( . ARE Ml.f SR:::RrS 304-576-2398 or 814-441124114. ,.,d Oepoelt .-qulred. C.ll814-4484346. . 74 Motor cvclea 814-2411-1831 1111• 4 PM. 1 BA t HMC 1 .., No , IP . neer . a n. pats. Call 814-468--4782. 1812 Z 28 Cam..,, 61.000 1982 Honda V-41::J.,. 780 cc. 17.000 ml•. . cond .. 'Mtlt 2 Mlmets. e1100neg. cau 814-2411-1371 . mi-. atto., air, t·toPI- Lookl Hh • -· t8250. Coli 814-4469887. Furnished IPt- In town. First floor. Call 814-448-1423. 1177 Mon• Carlo. Good aand. •1200. Caiii142SII-1281. 1971 -loy Dovldaon Supor GNdo. CIIIGtwyHood.814-4463810-Doy. 446-3377 .., . _ 446-7788 1111• 8 PM. 1 & 2 SR. apen1. Adutts onty. Belllpolla & Pt. Plaa.int. Call 11181 MD,. Corio. V-8. AC, <*uloo. 1111. Coli 814-4411-87311. 1183 XL80CIR. E-.cond. Coli lftOt 8 PM. 814-441-4473. 1171 Monte C.lo-two tone m•roca PS. Pll, AC. CC. Unfurnished 2 • 3 lA . upntlrs IPirt.-..nts, 2 Br. furnished epertrntntl, UP8111rt. Cltll 814- D- AM·FM-Cao•, Coli 11444114011-IPM. 446-0284. 1__....:..::.::.;~-----2 Br. 1pt. & 1 room affldanov apt. All utiiHMI& cebleJ*d Cafl e 14-446-6723-7 PM. a.- Fred couldn't lhe mosllmpor181rt call ol his llle. He'd locked lhe keys In hla car. 1188 OmniiE. AM-FM. AC. P& I'll". Ouloo. e..... aond. LOw ml•. Coli 814-446-2188 - I PM. _,_ovw,_...._ 11181 H•lor Dovldoon PenhHd. Raoenttv ...... uooo. ROSA Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells co mplated time day. Pump 118181 and ..-vice. 304- 895-3802 IT) 8JIIJG 10 et ~ lOJIEf\T Sterkt LIIW" n and Shrt.b S.rvica. 304-875·3958 or 304-5 7112803. for the mysterious Jana Finn. .. MY ADJIC£ IS SIA'f f.lr::lMf. RON"S APPUANCE SERVICE . iRickIllInherits 1121 Simon ond Simon a fishing boat In houtB call '""'Icing G E, Hot Point. wethers. dryers •nd t1oves. 304-&76-2398. POOL SERVICE . WILL 'rOLl TAKt= OIJ<E OF MY Ff<O<;f WHILE I'M Will clean once weak. supply ell chamleals, smaii~Neeldycharge, reference turnfahed, Tri State Area 304-875-3&33. AWAY AT CAMP':/ SUPPOSE HEMIS6E:S YOLJ";? THEN "rrW CAN·...v.AIL HIMID Mexico: he and A.J. head south. (R) 0 Larry King Uvel (IJ Thuraday Nlghl Flghll 9:30 Dill 1111 Nlgh1 Court BE SURE YOU WRITE ' A. EASE USE HI'INO ST"Noo\P " ON IHE ENVELOPE . Christine's overbearing father moves in and overstays his welcome . (R} ME. Roofing. framing. bMhroomand kitchen l"s11111ations, electical, concrete,brick and block laying, Nthnltes. 304-875-2440. a Now Counlly 10:00 (J) Slrllght Tal~ 8 ill 1111 L.A. Law Becker goes 100 far; a fuming McKen~le may ask for his r8slgnatlon.(R) (!) AulD Roclng (i] II()) Hothouu Dr. David Sokolov 's wedding plans are marred by a suicide attempt Q CZl Nowo (f) The Day lhe Unlv01se Changed Examine lhe Plumbing & Heating BARNEY CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ARE YE GOIN' TO TH' PARTY, Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-441·3888 or 6144411-4477 DONNA. LEE? l CAN'T GIT NOBODY TO BABY-SIT WIF CLYDE LET ME KNOW factors that resulted In what IN ADVANCE AN' I'D Is now called Renaissance. BE TICKLED TO i KEEP HIM--- Alto nne holldays .(R) Q at all Honeymoonero i1J Evening Newo 10:05 Cil MOVIE: Death Wloh II (AI Reeidential or commercial wiring. New service or rap.airs. Ucented electrician. Ettimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304876-1788. (1 :33} 10:30 (J) Coble KHcllon CZl TBA at all Jallereono ®Nowo Vldeocounlly 11:00 (J) Remington Slaela The S1aale That Wouldn 't Ole. I General Hauling a 1117-oololllllf T-lour. Rodovwy-. baoll.,.aondl· tlon. Ml11 •"· nooo. 114_7 42·3118 1111• 1 ::10 p.m. ...... ~-···-·.,......---- I. _ .. • ill Ill • ()) 1111 ., a) 1111 NOWI WEST EAST • J 10 3 U652 .AQ78 +A 10 8 +J75 +so +ID 7 5 tH3 SOUTH +A 8 3 .9 5 tKQJIOB +Q43 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Nortb West Soulll It East Pass Pass Pass PasS p.., tNT Pass Pass Opening lead: +6 the heart suit. Iiut how much simpler to just take the first nine tricks ending In dummy and then lead a club. De· clarer will make an overtrick if EaSt has the club ace or i( West bas the heart ace or if the defense makes · a mistake. · CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Philippine island 6Thal temple 9Assembly 43 English poet 44Seagod 45 ltsy-bitsy DOWN 1 N.H. river 2Seawe~ .place in anc. Greece tO Rumanian city ' extract 3 Virtuous 4 Macaw 5 Ship- 12 Jewel · 1~ench nver 21 Minced oath 22 Spenser heroine 8 Passerine 25 Pantry bird · 26 or a 11 Entertain . a 11:31l•ill 1111 BeltofC.roon (!) SportoCenler (L) Ill Cheera CZJOneonOne • ()) Nlghlllno Q Schuler's Wetar Halling. 24 hour sWce. Senior diiCou m. Jem.. Schuler 814-742·2478 or Everett Schuler 81•-742- I!DIM= lllall Game. PEANUTS 3018. Watterson's Wetar Hauling, reasonable rates, immediate 2:,000 geUon deltvtry. claterns pool1. well. etc. ceU 304-!5?S: IF VOU 1RE 601N6 TO WRiTE A''KISS-AND-TELL'' SOCK, DON'T HOLD SACK .. 2919. TELL EVER'(TI-!ING! NAME NAMES! ~=!~It' 0:: CIS Lale Nlgbt Vlg nlejullfcels I CAN NEVER REMEMBER TI-IAT ROUND-I-IEADEt7 .KID'S ~AME composer 24 Actress · Glenn 27Menu 28 Chicago's 0'-29 "--High the Moon" 30Eye 31 Bird' s-eye, e.g. 33 -· .Amin Dada 34Some 315 Guided 38Take to trial again 40 Unpolished 42 Martha of comedy DAILVCRYPTOQUOTES-Here'sbowtoworkit; Upholstery trl countvaree 23,.. .. Thebrnt In furnit:we i.IDhofltlrlng. Call 304-8 7& -4114 for free ettimltft. 7·7 I N B U I Z (IJAIIWOII SRZTJFZ ZJ I BZ zJ ' JZTUBH DUZZRMN ZTUP Amltlo• Mogulne '-llenla, GA (R) Ill Nlghtllllll;l illlljnOII 8()) Pill Quy ,. CRYPTOQUOTE HFYUBRJB Wlnelon All Slara lrom .- One letter stands for another. In this sample A is llsed for the three L's, .X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length ilnd formation of the words a~e all hints. Each day the code letters are different. xu 12:00 ()) Piper ChiN Umlls (!) NHRA Dreg RIOing Mowowy'a Upholo1orlog -~ isLONGFELLOW lakiiiO lhl - · {R) a 7 " AXVDLBAAXR RH ® Tripper John, M.D. Aunt Mildrid II Walchlng You 37 Gainsay 23."Wozzeck" R Z lssut when Cornblt Court comet's 14 Mooch movement 39 "The 17 Historic 27 ImiCatcher period tator in the -- " . 20 English 29 Chinese 41 Street river dynasty (Fr.) (f) Sign 011 OMoneyllne ® Twlllghl Zone Old Man In the Cave (IJ Hllcllcoc~ Praoenlo You Con Be I Slllr M.G.M. 32 Baffle 36 Barbara 6 Squander 24 Vocal 7 Nigerian group 15 Hour (It.) \Jd1We•r 31 Part of 23 Cry rope 13-boom 16 Allow 18 First name in MGM's galaxy , ,Yeeterday s ~ boarding weight • all Love Connacuon R & R Water Service. PoQIS. cisterns, wells . lmmedlate1.000or 2.000gaiiOf'ISdelivary, Cell 304-875-1370. .. +K 962 You don't have to spend much time at the bridge table to see greed rear its ugly head. Here South was in an easy three no-trump, with nine top tricks available after the opening lead. But that wasn't enough. Oeclarer won the king of spades In dummy, cashed the ace of diamonds . and led a club back to his queen. West took the ace and switched to the jack of heacts. Now living In a dream world, declarer rose with the king. East won, returned a low heart to partner's 10, and took the setting tricks when West played the three of hearts through the. dummy's remaining 8·4. Of course, even after losing to the ace of clubs, declarer can still guarantee his contract simply by playing low from dummy on the jack of hearts. He can then cover West's 10 with tbe king, and dummy's eight will stop the run of Part2 245-9285. 87 '1-'1-11 tA James Jacoby Ill C Cagney l Locey ~~,;!~'~~~ll~c~~~;i~!nt~e Electrical & Refrigeration 814148-2293 ....... \ her at Hillman. Q (f) TBA 9:00 (J) 700 Club D (J) 1111 Cheers A snooping Rebecca is forcad lo hide In Drake's bedroom closet.(R} (!) One Lap Around America CZl (f) Mv-leryl Tommy and Tuppenca con11nue searching 448-3171 . 2 BR. apt In Crown City. t160. Call 814-2111-14915. 114-4-t~8221 . Denise's brother Thee visits Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Paoli, cisttrn•. wella. Call 814- pecllage. Amwf01n raoawh.-. ••M nlc.. 31.000. Cell •MOo. 8:30 D C2l 1111 A Dlllorenl Worid K<roiCTIO~. Fetty Tree TrlmrNng, stump remo-..1. Call 304-676-1331 . J & J WMar Service. Swimming pools, ci•tarns. wells. Ph. 814- Furnished- 3 room• a bath. Oean. No p11ts. Ref. & depOiit required. Utllitits furnlthed. Adults only. Call 614-448- NORTH +KQJ9 .K80 (IJ TIIH TrH & Stump .. mCMI, lhede • shribs, Azalia~ , mulch, top soil. ttone. t~eding . Con' s Lands-. 1979 Jeop CJII. Hord1op, 300 • ...... Coli 814-192·7214 .. 814-992·3224. Agency - Daunl - Idiot - Scotch - COGNAC The mystery wrller explained why his soli-spoken, kind· hearted licllonal cop only drank beer. " Because," he smiled. " I can'l spell COGNAC " (1 :54) 8344. Farm Tribble Road, 7miles from Rt. 82 Mt~on County. 3 1/ae aet. Hou• and bu ildingt, call 30~ ' VlciDry at Sea 1111 II C 48- Houra IDall MOVIE: Stlc~ (AI (1:51) i1J PrimaNowo ® MOVIE: Rio Lobo(GI (f) Septic ten k pumping- 890 per pm. Alhton. htrge building lots. mobile homes permitttd. putltic Wllter, aleo river lots. Ctyde Bow.n . .Jr. 30~576-2338. a gTBA noo. 814-892·8881 . 1 •ere end up bulding lots and modul11r home tiles. Tupper~ Plllns·0181t81' wttar. roactw•v to eech tot. 814-iJ8" 3"94. - "' Benoon VldaoCounlly 7:35 Cil Andy Qrilftth 8:00 (J) Crazy Uke a Fox Fox and Hounds D (2) 1111 The Cooby Show Theo and Clair p1o11o keep Cliff from repairing a leaky pipe. (RI Q (!) Truck and Traelor Pua Chemplonllhlpo From Oakland, CA (T) Ill 8 ()) MOVIE: 'Tho Hearoi·Davleo '-!lair' ABC Thuraday Nlghl Movie INRI 11)1 RON EVANS ENTER· OKiard Water Service: PoOls, Ci•terns, Wells. DeiMuy Any. time. Call 614-448-7404-No Su nd8V calli. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS By James Jacoby I!DI • 01 Fortune Q i1J Croooflre at C 1111 Jeopardy! Q RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· 85 Complete the chuckle quoted by ldl 1ng in the m1sslng words . This little piggy played no-trump a PRISE&. Jackson, Ohio. 1 -aoo- 84 Millar Crtlo~ and Chloe 7:05 Cil Andy Grlllilh 7:30 D (J) Ill HollywOOd Squareo (!) SpMdWaek .D(J) Judge 1118 Dodge Truck Custom 2 bedroom treiler on lot at Southside, drilled well with newpump. •s.ooo.oo. 304-8753488. 35 Lots & Acreage itiJ Berney Alrwoll 1173 Chevy picllup 350. Runs 63 304-875-7979. 755-7290. ataliSiarTrell 0 Monoyllna Ill C 1111 Wheel of Fortune 537·9528. 614-387·7267. _ illl ..... Concrete Septic Tanks .• 1000 gal., 1500gal. and Jet Aaretion sy•m. Fectorv trained repair 82 . e ()) 446-0294. 1188 Dodge Zlh ton dump, Call . I L-.JL--L-..1..-L.....I- you develop from step No. 3 below. Town Steele (2) PM Meg..lno (!) SportoCenler (L) Ill En-nmenl Tonlgh1 CZl W MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHo..- (1 ;00) \ People'o Court SWEEPER and IIIWing machine repair. parte. and tuppli81. Pick up •nd delivery, Osvls Vacut.rn Cleaner. one h•lf mile up Georges Cre•k Rd. Cell 814- Akers Tree Trimming and Stump Remowl. free estimates. 304876-7121 . . D Unconditkinll lifetime guaran· •e. Local 118fentnCIIII furnished. Free edimatet. Call collect 1-814-237-0488, d., or night. RogarsBasemer1t Wsterproofing. 19T7Fordf110pidc.up. PS, PB, llr, trail• special. euto., V-8. Ooad cond. 12300. Call 614448-1909'or 648-9180. II . .... Famous last words: '"llhink our ;.. biggest problem is lhal nobody wanls lo take responsibility lor .----------------. anythin'g. bul don't - ." 7:00 (J) Ramlngtcm Slaelo Small 8ASEMENT WATERPROOANG Painting: Interior II E.U.rk,. Free eetimates. Call 814-446- NUCOE ®Jella...You c;.n Be o Slar 8:35 rn carol Burnell Home Improvements 1974 vw Sui* ....,•. •aoo. Coll814-982·832ol .t a Serv IGf~S loocl. Coll1·800.637·9528. I II all llogan'o lleroeo i1J lnolde Polllco '18 UMd Transmittions. All internally inapectad. 30 days guerllf1· 1ae. Cart 114-448-0986. Rebuilding evaUabfe. 111805-687·8000 E111. S-9800. 1988 MG8GT. Neodl heed geakMa. $800. 814-992·7354- S .E. Ohio. Ill D ()) ABC - · Q 8UOGET TRANSMISSION · ahop. I KAQCU ~,I;:_:,;....:1>-..,:--1~I , /i, L.illh* Side ol Sporto (R) Cllllody ~(f) Nightly luolnea. Roport 1111 D 1121 CIS Newo Auto Ports & Acces8oriea 81 11 E L B A D TERPEN l--,l,:..__:;.l.:.;_-il0.6_::,..1.::."' 1"'- Q ®Oood·Timeo · tiJ CartOon Expron Fandango 8:05 Cil Falher Know• Bell 1:30 Dill 1111 NBC Nlghlly Newo Uted • rabu It al typH. QuarantH 30 d-vt minimum. Pr i ce~ 199 • up. Rebuilt torquts corwaned •• low aa 139. Standard ctuchn. presture pletes lit throw-oUt bearings. All types 12mot. Wllrnnty . We b.Jy junk t.-.ns"*sionl. Call 304875-4230 Dr 814-379-2220. W'-NTEOmotorblock 10rT0-3& good. Coli 614-4411-9287. Dinettes , bedt. bedding, dreuars. chast. cduche!ti, chairs. lamps, coffee-end tabiM. Every day Specials. % mile out Jarricho. 304-676·1460. Boata and Motor11 for Sale 1i8tSOI•ger 2 .2-..to.. air. PS. P8, sun roof. AM· FM tepa, new tim. Etttl'l Sh.-p. Take penial trade. *4800. Call 814-3792882 or 379-2337. the below 10 form four simple word$ a 0 ShowBI• Today Bass bo•t 18 ft. 116 hp Evenru:le power trim trollin9 motor. heavy dutv trailer, 304175-2894. 76 0 Reorronge letters of four scrambled words I'· Is I I 48 all ...,PPY Doyo 379-2337. Musical Instruments 800.633·345~ anvtme. 1979 Holtypark. 2 bedrooms. centre! air. total electric. call 33 71 Auto's For Sale Pete for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All braeds ... AII t1vf•· lams Pat Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-441-0231 . 2!517. J & S FURNITURE IBR. aptt. 6 ki«:henIIPpl . furnished, Wa~har-Oryar hook-up, ww carpet, newly paintad, deck. Reqeocy, Inc. Apts. Call 304-675-5104. or 675-631J8 or 675-7738. 56 Alto Su. reel to reel ll!cardar. Cello, electric guitar, chrome front hub caps for 20K1000 Dayton rims. Call 814-37:9- Valley Furnilure New and used furnitum and eppllcancea . Call 614·4467572 . Houra9-5. Apartment. for Rent .:·:· 870.9661 . Space for ameli trailers. All hook-upa. Cable. Alao efficiency rooms. air and cable. Maton. W.Ve. C1ll 304--773-5851 . CZl Voyage Olllle Mimi (f) Dr. Who 28 ft. S.VIner crutser. 1986 >Mde beam, ell electronic. gelley, can.,.s. etc. 350 V-8 eng., sleeps 8. Very lOw hours. *27.500. Coli 304-727·6890. Jeff WerMI-v lnttr~or 1814- Callihan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000tfres, tlzn 12, 13.14. 15. 18. 18.5. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. C•ll 814-256-8261 . (!) SportoLoo~ 1986 XR 200 R ofin bike. good cone!. 07&0.00. 30 4875-2495. cordia Triiler Space. 1 mile out Neighborhood Rd. $50 per month. Call 614-446-1340. 8 ill Ill 8 ()) IIDI Ill C 1111 Newo 175-7373. ~-=·:·:-:h: =K======:;:==========~ GAMI ~OILAN Dreams halmotL 01,00000. Coli 304- 75 WORD 8:00 (J) Big Valley Wagonlaod ol 1981 Yerneha 760cc VIrago . lo mH .. 4,1589, eKe oond. with two Antiquea Buy or Sell. Rlv..-ina Antiquea, 1124 E. Main Street, Pornlll"oy. Hours: M,T,W 10e.m. to 6p.m .• Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-9922628. . 46 Space for Rent In Middlepon Ohio, 3 bedroofn house . furnished. 304-882· * EVENING 304-875-2241 . '::~:t:~' S©\\~lA-"· ~irS" Edkad br CLAY l. I 1979 Cu1tom &OOCX. 16,000 or will trade for car or truck. 11 The Daily THURS., JULY 7 • mH•. excellent ~.e. 1700.00 ·--·····-··· p1nty furnished. Refll'8nc• raquHed. Day 614-992-2381 evening• 614-992-8723. 2 BR .. 2 bath mobile home for rent. Call 614-446-2784. 12x65 mobile horne & land for sale. Close to town. Call 614448-4841 . 992·7479. Homes for Rent Trail1r for .. nt. Rt. 588. 2 BR, 1 btllh. C:,ll 814-448-8193. 614-256-1398. !Mil do babv!litting In my home . st. Rt. 35 . Call 814-446-4050. 41 for Rent Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 story home on SA 33. lots of closet t .. ce. Centl'll air eondttionlng, close to Meigs echoolt. 814- vn old. 13 Renl als Homes for Sale • 875·4130. ~heirs mldll cabinets, hudbo•ds t30 talaction of bedrOom suites, and up to 8815. , tflis High•t Hostess ewards. no deUwrlng or collecting, nQ handling or scwvlce charge. Over BOOdynemicitema d1oys. gifta. home decor and christmlll deco r. For free cetalogcai11-80G- At. 36 C~le Sal•. Specializing Honda, Sut. Ku, Yam•ha. Pwt•B..-vlce-Rapalu. We buy 1afl end trade ...-d bikes. 304- LAYNE'S FURNITURE pticed from S395 to i99S. Tebl• *10 and up to eus. Hlde-e-bedt 1390 to *1595. Recliners t22& to 13715. L&mPI •21 to •121. Olnenet 8109 and up to •49!5. Wood tabla w-e chairs 1285 to S795. Oeak 1100 up to 13715. Hutch• *400 and up. Bunk bed• cornplita w·mlttrM ... 1291Send up to 1395-llbybadl 8110. MMtrH8Horbox phtgs tul or twin liB. firm t78. end 188. Queen aat• 12215, King *3150. 4 dri'IWf' ch• *19. Gun ceblnaftl 6 gun. 8111¥ rMttrn... i31 • • 4&. •d fNm• 120. o30 • Kina ..... , •ao. Good Ohio Television Viewing head cern motorcycle. Excellent ahape. 814-98&.430115. Badl.... ds. drapariea. l.mp-. be•oom suite. maple tabl•4chalrt, large alr-condltioMr. chairs. ch.et of drawers, linedoak 18ble-l chlif'l. mlt1,....i, spring~, canning )In, Mights & bench. Coli 814-387-7209. So f.. and Pomeroy-M~eport. Motorcvclea 1915 !500 Monds 'TWW.. over· 0195. Gracious living. 1 and 2 be~ room 101nmenu at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apann'!entt in Middleport. From 8182 . Call 1!114-992-7787. Bored! 8roll!el And Blue! Sell Chriatmes Arout;td the World 74 ••onlbl•ofl• '-artment. 2 BR .• unfurnished. 1176. WaMtr paid. 1130 S• cond. Galllpolla. Call 441-4418 after 7 PM. 2155. KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wria•• Limed OM be*aom tuft and· condesk. Any sidered. Can be'"" at 491 Ollk Driw, after I Pa... e-ll 614--441- Furnis._. 11pt. 1150. Uditiat pMd. Shere bath. Single male. 919 Second Ave., GalliPols. Call 448-4418 after 7 PM. Gowrnment jobs. 118,040 S59.230 yr. Now hiring. Your Thursday. July 7. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 11 --- EMJS RZ --T.S. HTIS Yettter!la7'• C1')11toquote: THERE IS NO USE IN YOUR WALKING FIVE MilES TO FISH WHEN YOU CAN DEPEND ON BEING AS UNSUCCESSFUL NEAR HOME. -MARK TWAIN •' �• ·- Page-12-The Daily Sentinel New officers installed New officers were Installed and commlltees named at the recent meeting of the American Leglop Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, held at the hall. Installed by Florence RIchards, past Eighth District president, were Gerrl Miller, president; Frankie Hunnel, first vice president; Iva Powell, second vice president; Allee Freeman, recording secretary; Ellen Rought; corresponding secretary; Catherine Welsh, treasurer; Erma Smith. assistant treas urer; and Veda Davis, chaplain. Appointed to committees were Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Powell, children and youth; Mary ~ar­ tin, Marge Fettv and Robin Ca mpbell, Americanism; Mrs. Powell and Kathy Pullins, community service; Catherine Welsh, Ellen Rought, and Loretta Tiemeyer, veterans affairs; Mrs. Tiemeyer, field service; Mrs . Martin. legislation and national securllyy; Kathy Pulllns, music; Mrs. Hurinel, Pearl Knapp, and Julia Hysell. education and schollarshlp; jun· lor activities, Veda Davis and Mrs. Miller; communications, Mary Martin, Ellen Rought, and Mrs. Hunnel. II was reported tha dues are payable on Aug. 1. Mrs. Davis, chaplain, gave the Invocation, with Ashley and Jessica Hamilton leading In the pledge of allegiance. The auditing report was given by Mrs. Hunnell who served with Erma Smith and Mrs. Pavts. Buckeye Girls State reports were given by Beth Ewing, co-sponsored by Farmers Bank, and Nicole Bunch. The girls told of their experience at the work· shop on democracy attended by I,350 girls and thanked the untt for selecting and sending them to . the largest girls state In the national. The unit presented each of them with a gift of money. For the program, Mrs. Miller read "Amerloca's Liberty, Our Heritage" from the Buckeye Messenger. The Hamilton child· ren sang "America" and "Yan· kee Doodle Dandy." It was noted that the birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital will be held on the third Thursday of July, and that a party wilt be held at the Athens Mental Health Center on July 12 at 10:30a .m . Birchfields gather for reunion Descendants of Sam and Mel- Pleasant, W. Va.; Alva and vina Birchfield gathered at Har· .Velma Luckydoo, New Haven, man Parl<, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Ethel Osborne, Jennifer W.Va. recently for a family Draper, Raymgnd and Sue Ford, reunion. Ultnots; William and Hattie A basket dinner was enjoyed at Dudding, Logan, W. Va .; Ca· noon. Attending were Dreama mUle, Sleepy, Mike, Gary, Mary a nd Gall Blankenship, Michelle Ann Osborne, Beverly and An· and Melanie Morgan, Proctor- thony Parsons, Steve and Patty ville; Charlotte, Everett, Ml· While and children, Winfield, W. chael Grant, and Pamela Davis, Va.; Nathan. Lenore, Branda, Ractn~- Eugene, Janey, Becky Kedra. Kalla, Brooke Wtlls, and Randy Birchfield, and John Poca. W. Va. ; Jean and Danny Swanson, Rutland; Effie Roach, Smith, Charleston, W. Va. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Sammy, Sandy, Julte, Noel, and Henderson, W. Va.; Ellen John- Nikki Birchfield, and Harry Ray, son, Pomeroy; Frances, Junior, Pedro. Danny Luckydoo, Mae and Wll· Prizes were won by Eleanor lard Luckydoo, Eleanor and 'Elliott, Bllt Dudding, Brooke Mickey Luckydoo, Joyce, Jab- Wills, and Sue and Ray Ford . ers, Vicky, and Terry, Point Meigs honor rolls announced SALEM CJi;NTER ELEMENTARY HONOR ROLL: The sixth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Salem Center Elementary School has been anqounc.ed. Making a grade ol B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Jamie Barrett , Tara Butcher. Michelle Grant, Lori Kinnison, Jessica Priddy, Stephen Thornton. Second Grade: Leigh Ann Ca nterbury, Amanda Napper, A.J. Vaughan. Third Grade: Jo Sandy, J enny Ervin, Andy Myers , Stacy Silvers . Fourth Grade: Jake Gannaway, Michael Jarvis. Fifth Grade: Crystal vaughan. Kim Ja ney. Susan Page. Sl~ th Gra de: Matt Clark, Andrea McDonald, 'Denise Shenefield. Joseph Lipscomb, Shllo Moore. Sixth Grade: Ryan Conde, Jerrod Douglas, Heather Hudson, Mitch Jacks, Brad Knotts, Jason Witherell. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL: The sixth six weeks grading period' honor roll at the Meigs Junior High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Seventh Grade: Debbie Alkire, Larry Ashburn, John Bentley , Abby Blake, Linda Chapman, JennUer Chasteen, Verna Co!?'pston. Jay Cremeans, Kelly Doidge , Eliza beth Downie, Heather Franckowiak, Allison Gannaway, Brian Hoffman, Tanya Hudnall, Randall Johnston, Lor! Kelly, Charles King, Penny Klein. Kevin Lambert, Lorena Oller. VIncent Reiher, Tina Smith, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner, Holly Williams, Todd Workman, Michelle Young, Yvette Young. Eighth Grade: Barbie Anderson, Tr!chf Baer, Frank Blake, Julie Buck, Misty Butcher, Beth Clark, Dodte Cleland, Sharla Cooper, Mary Compston, Ryan Cowan, Kim Dickson, Jason Dowell, Stacey Fry , Tara Gerlach, Kim Hanning, Amy Herald, April Hudson, Darin Logan, Susan Love, Joe McElroy, John Moore, Kevin· Musser, Matt Parsons, Roger Partlow, Jeremy Phalln, Melanie Qualls, Kyle Sinclair. Phi!Up Smith, Mike Thomas, Bobby Vance, Robby Wyatt. · SALISBURY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL: The six th six weeks grading period honor roll at the Salisbury Elementary School has . been an nounced. Making a grade of B or above in ~il their subject s to be named to the roll were: First Grade: 'Lacy Banks, Jeremiah Bentley, Cory Colley, Trl· cia Davis. Rebecca Johnson, Carrie Lambert, Brynn Moss, Tamra O'Dell, Amanda Ralph, Je~nUer Ramey, Bobbl Jo Ste· . wart. Crystal Salser. Second Grade: Bllll Bentley, Vi nce nt Broderick, Chad Follmer. Jason Frecker, James Geiger, Myca Haynes, Michael Leifheit, Heidi Lega r, Shera Patterson, Melissa Ramsburg, Sa brlna Smith. Third Grade: Jared King, The 4th meettn~ of the Kountry Krttters Timmy Peav!ey, Alicia Stegall, 4-H CLub was held at 0. 0. Mcintyre Park Melissa Whaley, Adam While, Monday. June 13. The meeting was called order by Krist\ Crews. Minutes were Brian Withrow. Raquel Maddux. to read by H011y Pope. Aimee Branham gave Fourth Grade: Nicole Bentley, the treasurer's repon. A bake sale was Dorothy Leifheit, Mindy Patter· scheduled tor July 2 at Haskln~·Ta nner . \. Community proj ects were discussed but son, Karyn Thompson . nothing definite planned. ~rtsu CrE"Ns Filth Grade: Jarrod Folmer, gave a dQmonslratlon on taking care of a Kountry Kritters cat. • Chester alumni gather for dance, banquet at school Rev. Freeman begins ministry The Rev. Richard Freeman Is new pastor of Trinity Congrega· tiona! Church, Pomeroy. The minister with his wife, Elaine and son, Benjamin, comes to Meigs County from l-ubec, Maine, where hepastored the Lubec Congregational Church for the ~,>as t 10 yeats. Prior .to that he was at Etna, Ptltsburgh, Pa. from 1973 to 1978. He Is a graduate of the University of Maine, Farming· ton Campus, and the Gordon Carwell Seminar y In Massachusetts. Freeman's community lnvol· vement In former pastorates has Included Rotary, work with associations for the mentally retarded, counseling programs for mental health organizations, library and historical assocta· Uons. He has also been a.cttve In youth camping programs as both director and counselor. Mrs. Freeman Is also actively Involved with the local church program and will be conducting youth church. A native of New York, she Is a 'graduate of Duke · Untverslt>j and the Gordon Cor· well Semmary. She spent four years as a member of the Comuntcat!ons Commission of t~ Congregational Christian C rches NatiOnal Association. W tle there she assisted with the production of an educational church video along with public Pierce celebrates 84th birthday The 84th birthday of Carol R. Pierce was observed recently with · a famtly gathering at his home In LangsvUle. A picnic was enjoyed by the group with homemade tee cream and cake being served In the evening. Pierce received congratulatory phone calls from relatives In Michigan. North Carolina, and Florida. Attending the obser· vance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, Sr., Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, Jr., Sarah and Courtney • .Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs . Jeffrey Pierce, Adam and Ashley, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Pierce and Dantelle , Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Kristina and Nathan, Lock· bourne; Mrs. David Reiser and • David Lee, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dantson and sons, Ryan and Seth, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Car· roll; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton, Waverly; Mrs. Harry New ton and granddaughter, Mandy, Beaver; David Pierce, Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Pierce and Samantha, Mr. and Mrs. Klmmy Pierce, Franklin and Kimberly; Rusty Pierce and Jean, all of Salem Center; Stanley Hutton, Debbie and Jason Pierce, Al· bany; Jody Newton and a friend, Martin, Ravenna; and the ho· nored guest and his wife. I Thursday, July 7, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio REV. RICHARD FREEMAN Information materials. Freeman maintains office hours at the church, 8 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. and Is available at other Urnes by appointment . Sunday services at the church continue to be 9:15 a .m . for Sunday school and 10: 25 for the worship service. The family resides In the parsonage on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS U.S. Mini The U.S. Mint was created by act, April 2, 1792, establishing a U.S. coinage system. Today, states The World Almanac, the mint manufactures all U.S. coins and distributes them through Federal Reserve banks and branches. Nearly 200Chester High School alumni and guests gathered at the Chester Elementary School for a banquet and dance. Howard Parker had opening remarks and the Invocation was given by Mrs·. Nellie Parker. The steak dinner was prepared by t.he Chester PTO and served by the Alfred 4-H Club. Mrs. Helen Knight Wilson Will, formerly of Baltimore, Md., now living In Chester, was Introduced and given special recognition for being the oldest living alumni having graduated 70 years ago. Others recognized were Earl Knight , his 65th reunion, and Philip Will, his fiOth reunion year. Gold charm bracelets and gold key rings were given to members of the class of 1938 celebrating their 50th reunion. Introduced by Victor Ba hr , other members of class present were Mallie Batley Walters, Ruth Lemon, Richard Boring, Arthur Rose. Charles Summerfield. and Roger Spencer. · Other reunion classes recognized were the class of 1933. with six members present, 1943 with five members there, 1948 with nine members attending, and 1953 with nine members there . Also recognized were the stx attending members of the Summerfield family. Howard Knight , Maxtrie Goeglein. VIrgil and Kathryn Windon, and StarllngMassar were recognized for never having missed an alumni associ a lion banquet. Bob and Betty Meredith re· celved a flower arrangement for traveling the farthest, Phoenix, Ariz; and Maxie Walters for coming the farthest for the special 50th reunion. PhUlies, 5-2 Officers elected for the 1989 Chester Alumni Association reunion were Harold Newell, president; Horace Karr, first vice president; VIrgil Windon, seco nd vice president; Grace Weber , third vice president; Kathryn Mora , secretary; Helen Wilson. assistant secretary; Mary Rose , treasurer, and Nellie Parker, assistant treasurer. Named to the· nominating and decorating committee .were David Koblentz, Jerry Hawk, Dale Kautz, and Starling Massar. Following the banquet the group danced to the music of the Mary Lucas- Band. -. 'll SEE US TODAY ,, , __ it?-- * CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY *SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS * VILLAGE . PHARMACY 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO It was 10 hot ...Metp County, like many other parts ofthe nation, • Is hot and dry these days. The thermometer at Bank I In Pomeroy hl1104 degrees early Thursday evening. ' •SHORTS •TOPS •SKIRTS · •SPORTSWEAR •JEWELRY . Charles F. Palmer, Ph. D., has menta "fortunate event" for the , been appointed dean of the college. .Emerson E. Evans School of "Dr. Palmer's experience as a Business Management of Rio teacher, administrator and conGrande College/ Community sultant adds to the stature the College. School of Business Management Palmer comes to Rio Grande has achieved over the past few from Wilmington College, where years," Hayes said. he has been a professor of Palmer received his bachelor . economics and administration of science degree from Miami s_tnce 1974. He bas served as cllatr tin tverstty In 1956. He received ' ~the Department of Economics . his ma-s ll!r of arts from Vlrptla . and Administration and director Polytechnic Institute and State of the Small Business Institute. University In 1973 and his doctoThe Emerson E. Evans School rate In the fields of Industrial of Business Management em- organtzat ion and monetary thephasizes small business and ory from the same Institution In entrepreneurial training and ex- 1976. tends those concepts to Include a Prior to his Wilmington apservice function to support small pointment, Palmer was an Industrial engineer for International business and Industry In Ohio. "Being named dean of the Paper Co. atAldan,Pa.,andNew School of Business Management Stanton, Pa.; production superat Rio Grande presents an Intendent at U.S. Envelope, Williexclttng challenge," Palmer amsburg, Pa.; foreman, Fibresaid. "The school's reputation board Paper Co .• South Gate, for contributing quality gradu· Calif.; and assistant professor In ates and Ideas to the business the NROTC unit at the University community In the state and of California at Los Angeles. He around the country Is growing. I served as a gunnery officer In the would like to play a key role In U.S. Navy. that growth." Offices he has held Include Rio Grande President Paul C. presiding clerk of the Faculty Hayes termed Palmer's appoint- Senate at Wilmington, president . 2 5°/o'tO 50°/ooFF WASHINGTON !UP!) -The In June and unemployment denation's unemployment rate fell clined," said the Labor Departsharply to 5.3 percenttn June, the , ment's Bureau of Labor lowest level In 14 years, the Statistics. Labor Department announced Total civilian employment today. rose by some 800,000 people, the The Improved picture was jobless report showed. compared fueled by an upturn In summer· to a drop of some 500,000 jobs In · season hiring among adult men May. and teenagers. A companion Index of unem· The June jobless rate of 5.3 ployment, reflecting members of percent was the lowest figure the armed forces, also declined since May 1974 and dropped three-tenths of a percentage three-tenths of a percentage point, from 5.5 per.c ent to' 5.2 point from the May figure of 5.6 percent. "Incredible," said Norman percent, the Labof Department said. Robertson, chief economist for The data showed a healthy Melton Bank In Pittsburgh. "One Increase In off-the-fiU'm employ· can only be just totally tm· ment, with some 346,000 more pressed with the strength and people working In non-farm jobs. resilience of this economy. The ''Employment rose markedly magqttude of these gains In employme~ are more typical of what one would expect when an economic expansion Is just beginning, not when It has lasted for almost six years." But the Improved picture for of the AAUP and treasurer of the Clinton County Chapter of the unemployed Americans raised American Cancer Society. He fears of bigger wage Increases , has also served as faculty repre· and tnOatlon. "I wouldn't be surprised If the sentattve to the Hoooster· Federal Reserve didn't raise the Buckeye Athletic Conference, (Interest rate) dlsco\!ntratevery faculty advisor to the Jantzartes, soon," Robertson said. "I am a men's social group, and faculty worried about tnOatlon. When advisor to the campus Greek you see this sort of strength and Coun.ctl. , ,,., . growth, there Is the chiar and -Palmer Is author of several prese11t- . danger , of ec.onwro!C publications and has done annual overheating. But, having said buslnesl economic fdrecas ttng that, I'm Impressed with the lack for the regional banking Industry of overheating at the current since 1983. · SOFAS, RECUNERS, TABLES, SWIVEL ROCKERS, BEDROOM SUITES, SLEEPER-SOFAS, CU.OS, GUN CABINETS, DINING ROOM sums 25°/o OFF an .' ' ,, - and 75,000 new jobs were created In retail trade at the start of the summer hiring peak. Construction employment rose by 55,000 people and there was an Increase Jn manufacturing jobs for 45,0(}0 people. The average work week on non-agrtcu ltural payrolls edged up to 34.8 hours In June, season· ally adjusted, while the factory work week was unchanged at 41 hours. Also unchange(i was average overtime, at 3.9 hours. Average hourly wages declined 2 cents, however, to $9.23, prior to seasonal adjustment, while average weekly earnings Increased by $3 to $323.05. The. June figures showed that 62.3 percent of the U.S. work force had a job. The number of people working part-time because they could not find a full-time jolt rose by 470,000, however, meaning that a total of 5.3 mllllon people wanted to earn more money by getting a lull-ttme job. "Job gains In June were widespread, as Increases oc~urred throughout private sector Industries," said Janet L. Norwood; head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. In testimony to the congressional Joint Economic Commit· tee, Norwood said: "Threefourths of the June employment Increase took place among youth 16 to 24 years of age. " Meigs County Commission to sell p~perty; discusses pennit proposal The Meigs County Commissioners 'took steps In Wednesday's regular meeting to adver· Use for sale the former Margaret Josephine Hunter Peters property In Racine. This property became the possession of the county because Instructions In a will left many years ago by the former owner could not be met. An easement across the property for the sewer line to the new apartments In Racine was granted by the county. , at the time the county took possession 9f the real estate. DR. CHARLES F. PALMER • "JULY FURNITURE SALE" time because wage Increases are still In the 3 percent range extraordinarily modest." The unemployment rate for adult men declined to 4.6 percent, returning to the April rate after rising sharply In May . The unemploY!flent rate for teenagers dropped to 13.6 percent, down 2 percentage points. The jobless rate for black teenagers - still extremely high - dropped sharply from 34.8 percent to 28 .4 percent, the first time It has been below 30 percent since late 1973. The relative Improvement for black teenagers reflected the beginning of summer hiring, particularly In the low-paying service Industry . The June figures showed that some 115 million Americans had jobs and some 6.5 mUiton people were out of work. White teenagers had an unemployment rate of 12 percent. The jobless rate for all teenagers dropped two tull percentage points, to 13.6 percent. The jobless rate for adult women was unchanged at 4.9 percent. 'The unemployment rate for Hispanics was unchanged at 9 percent. There was some Improvement for blacks In June, with a jobless rate of 11.5 percent, and whites, at 4.5 percent. The servke and- retail -sectors of the econolny fared partlcula'r ly well In June: The service Industry added 1fi0,000 new jobs c Mason asbestos removal cost • mcreases to over $100,000 By John Tolarchyk the cost was exorbitant and he felt With cmpet being laid today in that the commission's engineering the courtroom of the Mason County advising firm should get a chance Courthouse, the end of -a long con- to evaluate the project and the cost. troversy that began as early as Hank Thompson, the contractor, August, 1987 is in sight. said he was at a point of no return The courtroom is sched\lled to without it costing even more. He open completely and aU offices said he had to have the decision working full scale by July 20. . that night, or he would have to tear Wjlat began as an effort to repair down the existing safety structures courtroom facilities that were and would have to come back and damaged by leaks in the courthouse build new ones. roof has grown into a cosdy project The additional asbestos was disthat includes most of the building. covered in the circuit court file In spite of the end being in sight, room and in the offices on the the cost continues to escalate. ·ground ftoor. The file room, accord. Records in the Mason County ing 1o Thompson, will cost $20,000 Circuit Court file on the courthouse because the ceiling was damaged show that the cost of the asbestos by leaks and aU of the files would removal and counroom renovation have to be individually wet·wiped. ~ted from an estimated The contractor said aU of this $10,000 to comply with existing would have to be done in a sealed federal laws, to more than room before lisbestos can be $100,000 in direct costs and nearly removed from the ceiling. $150,000 in indirect costs, includ· At the next commission meeting, ing courtroom renovations, lawyer L. Robert Kimball and Associall:s fees and a $100-a-month payraise engineer George McCiennan told that John Gerlach, county commis- the commission that he would have sion administrator, said is more recommended disapproval of the than just deserved, but which resul- contract add-on hec"""" he lhought ted from outside pressure. it was too high and would have had · The original estimate was to take a closer look at iL $10,000 10 remove . damaged At the same meeting, Commisceilinp that contained asbestos and sionct Thomas D. ''Tuclcer" Mayea 10 D8int over the remainiDg portion. queslioned McCJennan "As 10 why Thll would have compliCd wilh additional ubeltol was found that fedml reaulallons 011 ashesiOII in was not in tbe cxiginal plan thai we public bulldlnp, Included in the are now payina for?" !lirect CCIIII of tho JelliOYal is He al8o asked why other bidden $30,000 tbe commission approved were not wtWng 10 submit bids that at a June 23 meetin8 for removal of 'I'ICI'I: widtin the engineering firms asbeltol that was not contained In · orialnal estimate of $70,000. Willi ·the COIIIr8CL One commissioner, R. the e:~~cepdon of thompson, aU bids Kenton Sbeline, voted against the received by the commission were increase because he said he lhought for more than $100,000. · · Thompson's bid was $79,000. A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper U.S. unemployment rate falls to 14-year low, 5.3 .percent ··New dean named at school JULY CLEARANCE OF SUMMER NG CONTINUES!! 2 Se'ctlons, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 8, 1988 ,..-.now hot' was MIDDUPOU - -- -·--• 2567 Vol.39, No.43 Copyrighted 1988 ELBERFELD$ Fair, warm tonight. Low In 70s. Saturday, fair. IDgh In theupper 90s. enttne Three Eastern High School • students have been named to the 1988. edition of Who's Who tn Music. The music leaders and editors of the publicatiOn have Included the names of these students based on outstanding musical abtllty and contrlbu ttons to their school's overall music program. personal growth and development through participation in musical activities, citizenship and service to the school and community. The three students are Jenny Sue Cowdery, daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs. James L. .Cowdery, Lisa Kay Pooler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pooler, and Laura Marie Hawthorne, d~ugh­ ter or Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Hawthorne. 20°/~, .30°/o, 40°/o & 50°/o BAHR CLOTHIERS• Pick4 • SUMMER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Savings of Daily Number 332 Page 3 Students named in ·Who's Who FINE WEAR APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Ohio Lottery Reds over McCiennan said he felt that when the coun stepped in, the price went up. He said the judge made it a high visibility project. "What the judge said cost you $30,000 right off the bat," McClennon said. Mayes defended the judge. "Don't blame it on the judge," he said. "You made the mistake, and we don't want you blaming it on the judge." Later Mayes said he did not like · the idea that someone from outside the county was blaming something on "our" judge. "He was just doing his job," Mayes said. Along with the file room and the offices on the ground 1100', the con· tractor found more asbestos in two stairwells. A decision on how much the recent discovery wiU cost has not been made. When questioned by the com· misSioners concert)ing how Kim· ball could have missed the stairwells, MI:Ciennan said that ther, conducted random tesiS. , •H the test came back negative," Mcl..c:nnan said. "Then we assumed that similar materials would be negative also." The contral:tor said the two stairwells wae covered with a dif- · fen:nt matcriallhan tho on the top 1100' that tested negative. McC1ennan said lhe firm did the best they could, but ()lllbably should have caught the two Since the county has no need for the property, It will be sold at public auction on the courthouse steps on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 10 a .m. The property and house on the property have been appraised at $21,050. Sealed bids may be submitted to the commissioners prior to the sale, or submitted at the time of the sale. The commissioners tabled for further discussion a proposal for Meigs County to support the creation of a site In Marietta where state building permits could be obtained, with the exception of permits for plumbing. . It would appear that If such a site Is developed In Marietta,. then all builders In the affected area, which would Include Meigs County, would go to Marietta lor permits Instead of Columbus. Some local contractors have told the commissioners they would be In favor of a site closer than Columbus In order to eliminate delays which often occur In the Issuance of permits from Columbus. The cost of a permit in Marietta would be higher than In Columbus. However, the time savings would likely offset the additional cost, the commissioners said. County Engineer Philip Ro· berts told Comintssloner RIchard Jones he Is In the process of talking to people In the Forest Run Road area where It has been requested that a section of the road be widened and that measures be taken to eliminate cattle drives down the road. Roberts told Jones\ he could not decide anything uJ!UI he has a complied a complete report on the matter. one Sl8irwells. "You're not the only client we m having II'OIIblo like thia with," he said. "Even if k was aU cleaned out, live years from now someone will find some more." WINNBBII N.UO:O - Melp Coumqr lt.. two wi•Jie!l I• llle live-away PI'1Jil&lll of lludry their IIIII aaaiYenary. WIIIHI'II were prennllld their prllea at the Middleport IRon Tllal'llll&J evenla1. From the left are Aalta 8&- marlda1 -Y' Jacobe, ln-1er of the Pomeroy atore; Jim Werry, Route 1, Baclae, wlnaer of a VCR; Bryan Wilcox, maaapr of the Middleport aiDre, and Bdwlll'd Ho..llllllelt, Middleport, wlaaer of a wuller aad a dryer. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 1988 davidson elberfeld pearson rupe turner