http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4a820bebe542f7de955631544582c303.pdf c99d65c61fbaec22f20ffcddf6c84e83 PDF Text Text • ·- 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. �Friday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS•MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ,.,.,__,,_-,-,I""T""Ead,.,::::::~~ ~v ·. ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER ol The United Press International. Inland Dally Press NRC inspector challenges his firing WASHINGTON - The telephone tipster used what sounded like a fake Southern accent. He said an engineer had tampered with _tests at the Braidwood nuclear power plant southwest Chicago. The date was Feb. 25, 1987, and tM Nuclear Regulatory Commls· •stan lnspec'tor who answered the phone suspected that the tipster was lying. The Inspector, Leo· nard G. McGregor, had previously checked aut the same · diesel generators described by the caller. And he knew there wasn't an engineer at Braidwood with the name mentioned by the caller. The caller dldn' t sound credi· ble, and he hung up before McGregor could get any more details. McGregor recorded the all ega· tion In a memo and flied It away without an Investigation. That was a violation of NRC policy, and for It, McGregor was fired. A later Investigation by the NRC found that the diesel gener· By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear ators at Braidwood were (lne, although problems, were spotted with early testing procedures. Now, as McGregor's lawyers prepare to challenge his firing In court, they are digging up facts that Indicate the NRC may have been looking for an excuse to fire the aggressive Inspector whO has stepped on the toes of a lot of power company officials in his 10 years with the NRC. lEITERS OF OPINION are wPlcome. They s hould be less than 300 word!! long. Allletter5 are subject to~ltlng and must be signed with name, address and teiPphone number. No unslgnE'd le-Iters will ~ publlsht>d . Letters should be In good taste, addresslnR l!:lsues. not pt>rsonalltles. Reagan's foreign policy possibilities By HELEN THOMAS . , UPI White House Reporter can weigh in. the ch;:J: ice is nis. Instead of building on the Camp Dav!d accords Initiated by his predecessor, President Jimmy' Carter, Reagan let thP process drop. ,;Didn't you get the memo? The Pentagon is no longer a pentagon." .; ' SO CLOSE - Pblladel. . . _ _. b-maa Tommy Barre&t jut mt.es a .,_ 11M by ' people between I he ag-es of18 and 21 that culminated in the 1971 ratification of thl' 26th Amend· ment to the Constitution. those In their teens and 20s vote less frequently than any other age ,::roup. The Crnsus Bureau reports that 10 1984, the •year of the most recent presidential contest, only 40.8 percent of all · potential voters aged 18 to 24 cast a ballot. In even-numbered years wllhout a presidential race. fewer than 25 percent of those In the 18-24 category vote, while the participation rate for the rest of the population is a bout ·twice as high. The executive director of th~ Committe<' for the Study of the American Electorate, . Curtis B. Gans, says even thosp ·numbers are too high. Only 16.6 percent of all 18· to 21 -ycar-olds participated In the 1~86 election, he asserts. Among- the reasons cited by Gans for those statistics: The substitution of television viewing for discussions of public affairs in the hom<', the r! s(' of negative . CINCINNATI !UP!) -Danny Jackson celebrated hts selection to the NatiOnal League All·Star team by pitching his lOth victory of the season for the Cincinnati . Reds Thursday night. . But Jackson, now 10-4 on the year, wasn't satisfied with the fact that he only went 6 .1-3 Innings to receive credit for the 5·2 victory over the Philadelphia Phlllles In · 90-degree plus temperature. "I did a lot of running (In the third Inning when the Reds scored four times) and It was awfully hot out there." said the 26-year-old letthander, who became the flrstR.edshurlertoheat the Phlllles four times In one season since Joe Nuxhall, now a Cincinnati broadcaster, accomplished the leal back In 1965. Jackson, who shares the Na· tiona! League lead with seven complete games and three shut.o uts, was one of three Cincinnati players who will play In the All-Star game, set for Clnclnna' U•s Riverfront Stadium next Tuesday night. The others are rookie third baseman Chris Sabo, wbo knocked In two runs, IncludIng the·game-winner, and shortstop Barry Larkin. · "I'm privileged to be selected ," Jackson said, "but I'd already bouallt a ticket . to gQ home (in Overlarid Park, Kan· sas) and I had tocallmywifeand tell her I wouldn'tmal4;e It, that! was staying here. She didn't seem too upset." Jetf Treadyway's leadOff homer In the third Inning, his second of the season, had tied the score at 1·1. and Jackson was campaigning and the growing are elected and hire principals, Inclination of polltlclarts to run who hire teachers. City councils against the government. are elected and decide the rules Written for junior hig-h and · for your town. State legislatures high school students, Samuels' are elected and set the rules for book is noteworthy because It drinking age, dTivers' licenses constitutes a rare attempt to and worlk permits." ameliorate a problem widely The author Is polltl<:\al pro- · acknowledged .but seldom tho ducer for NBC Neows' "Today"!•' subject of remedial efforts. show -and ant' of the book's few Especially creative Is her lapses Involves her unthinking portrayal or the extent to which acceptance of her own Industry's politics directly • lnflumce so contribution to the debasement many aspects of the lives of the of public affairs In general and , secondary school students who politics In particular. mindlessly dismiss the process - Describing a "very Important as irrelevant to them: skill that you will need," Samuels "The peoplE' who decidE' which says, "If you want to be on textbooks you get In school ar<' television news, you have to talk either elected officials or are in short sentences called 'sound· hired by an elected official. And bites' " of approximately 20 who do you think decides If your seconds' duration because "no • town or city will have curfews for news show Is very long, so it can' t kids under16 7 Peoplewhorunfor spend too much time on one office and get elected. Thf'y may thing." CVE'n have gotten elected by Otherwise~ the book Is a : promising to impose curfE-ws on valuabl<' primer for Y.o ung peo· kids. pll'. providing everything from "Most of thl' things In your life sound advice on how to become that your parents don ' t d<'clde involved In electoral politics to are decided by lawmakers or biographies of some of the school officials. School boards 'country's most respected public officials. :Today in history :or --- ( cardiothoracic surgery. Not ~n· tirPiy, he explained: It also had to do with getting rid of a surgeon who had a penchant for taking on the · patients no one else would even try to save. What happened to that sur· geon? He ' became chief of surgery at another hospital. And now that he's responsible (or maintaining the mortality stalls· tics, he's far less ea~<er to take on B~rry's . 1 safe at first on Luis Aguayo's error. He took off on Barry Larkin's long drive to left center. but had to retrace his steps when Bob Demler made a catch against the wall Then, on Kal Daniels' single up the middle, Jack1011 hesitated at second. but . raced Into third on the play. Arid' after Daniels stole second Sabo came through with a single to center on a 3.0 pitch that scored both Jackson and Daniels to put the Reds In front, 3·1. Nick Esasky's two out triple scored Daniels with the fourth run of the Inning and the Reds added a run In the sixth to account lor the final !>-2 score. · '1 wasn't going to leta guy stay out there In that heat," said Reds m~er Pete Rose. "We had (r le) Rob . . Dibble ready In the bul and he wasn't awed by Ml Schmidt (who was on deck to plnchhlt) ." Dibble's fast ball was popped up by Schmidt on the first pitch for the second out and the Phils failed to score, although they loaded tbe bases. . "Jackson probably was mo're vulnerable tonight that the other three times he raced us," said Phllllea manager Lee Ella. "I wish we could have gotten a head oftbem (wblch the Pbllsactually did 011 DernleJ''s leadoff homer In the first Inning). "Tblngs aren't getting any easleJ' ror us, and now we've lost our hottest hitter, Dernler (wbo puUed up lame with a strained rJaht hamstring after making the catch on Larkin)," added Ella . Demler probably will be out five or six days with the Injury. he said. Jose Rljo, 9·3, is to face Philadelphia's Don Carman, 4-5, In the second of the four-game series tonight. WANT ADS bring Vacation Money Pltachlng performances by hurlers for Middleport's Yankees, D.J . Herman, Jeremy Phalln and Chris Stewart and Syracuse's Andy Baer hlghllgh· ted pony league play as the Yankees prevailed over Syracuse 12·2. This ends the regular season for the Yanks at seven wins and two defeats. Baer. going the lull seven, fanned thirteen opposing batters, Issued four walks and gave up eight hits. The Middleport trio combined to allow five safeties while walking none and striking out eleven. Baer and Jeremy Dill each doubled and Baer, along with Jamie Andersoh and Carleton Drummer, picked up a single. Herman's round·trlpper and trl· pie led all hitters. Stewart ripped a triple and single, Roger Par· tlow recorded two singles and Derrick McCloud · and Geoff Cogar each singled. YANKEES: 104 131 0 - 10 8 I SYRACUSE: 1111 DOl 0 - 2 5 1 Wheeler, charged with the loss, gave way toMurpl!ywlth just one outln the first. Hager came on for Eastern to hurl the final four frames. Terry McGuire led at the plate as he banged out a trio of triples. Eric Peterson slammed a home run and Frank McGhee came In with a pair of base hits. Taylor and John Evans each had a single and double. Shawn Lambert doubled and Kevin Musser contributed a base hit. For Eastern, Chris Adams singled twice, Baker ripped a triple, Hager a dOuble and • Murphy a single. Rutland, with one loss, will meet unbeaten New Haven tonight to decide the league crown. RUTLAND: 1120 tH ·17 I.\l2 EASTERN: 103 00 • 4 5 1 tough cases. So will ~n examination of ,physician mortality statistics help you tell the good physicians from th<• bad? Probably not. So instead of, counting dead pa· tients, fedpral and local govern· mental officials could do us all a real favor by lifting the licenses of the estimat!'d 10 percrnt or physicians who ~u·r ineunlpC'tr-nt. and l£'aving us to sor t uut I hP r ('st . World tVSPS 1tii-MI " Dlvt.ta Df Mllltlm. .a. l•c. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohto V,alley Publishing Company / Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membe-r : United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Slle&, 733 Third Avenue, N.ew 'tork. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Selld aM"e<s SUIISCRIPTION R"TES By Carril!l' or Mill• Route One Week ... ... ....................... : .•. .•$1.25 NRA matches set for July One Month ...... ~ .................... ...... $5.45 One Year ........... .. ............ ........ $45.00 SINIJLE COPY PRICE , Dally ..................... ..... ... ...... 25 Cents , . Subscribers not desiring to pay the car.t rler may remtt In advance direct to The Dally Senltnel on a 3, 6or 12 month b&si.S. Credit will be gtven carrter each week. No subscrlpflons by mail pamittftlln , areas where home carrier servlce It a vailable. Moll SobocripiJ•Ide Mtlp C..llty 13 Weeks ................................ $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $3t.06 52 Weeks .............................. ... $66 56 Outside Melp CouM:r . · 13 Weeks ........................... .... . $1li.:ZO 26 Weeks .................. ... ............. $35.10 . 52 Weeks .................................. $m.60 '· ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S s T A zNo L ANNUAL A E v I UNDER THE BIG TOP HAS BEEN EXTENDED SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY grH Jackson County's Largest Car & Truck Event of the Year ~~9vt~r 300 Cars & Trucks To Choose From Issued to the rightful owners. Fans with a question about the validity of their tickets may call the Reds' ticket office for verification. Also, a list of affected seat locations were to be published Friday in the Cincinnati En· qulrer. the Cincinnati Post and the Columbus Dispatch. "Baseball's primary concern Is for those fans who purchased the lickets through the proper procedures. "· said Bryan Burns, senior vice president or Major League Baseball. "We will do everything possible to Insure proper a~s to those individu· als. We caution all fans to purchase tickets only from legitimate sources to Insure IIIey are not dnllna with stolen property." .... CAVAUll _.. flU .cln II 112 fJ!IPOPCw .... ,' . ,.,._, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE S1895 PLus· PARTS AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL · · $6~5 PLUS FREON •' •' .! ! • OLP·TiMEY • WAITERS WANTEI> • • '• • l' Special Discount With This Ad SATISFACOON GUARANTEED .....,. . UIMIPA ....... .. -- ..... 1.......... .. ., GMQUAU1Y SERVICE Mil'S •'·' ltiOfOII OOIPOIIAnOII •• 42'..0718 •• • • ~ ...••~ .... II t:t*!< tW'I'ft ... ......k.......... , - - · · ·- -.....- · " I. \ I. • "'' . """"!!" to Th(! DaUy Sentinel Ul Court St., Pom..-oy, Ohlo 616!1. CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI) ..,. About 3,500 shooters are ex· Dennis McKinney's Rutland peeled to compete In the NatiOnal squad sent sixteen batters to the Rifle Association's National plate against Eastern One In Matches July 15 through Aug.l5, recent play and before the final the NRA announced Thursday. out was recorded they had plated Shooters from all 50 states are· eleven runs on five hltsandseven to compete In pistol, smallbore walks. From that point, they rille and hlghpower rifle events coasted to an easy 17 to 4 win In at the National Matches, which five Innings. began In 1873. Kevin Taylor was given credit Competitors range In age from for the win as he whiff~ twelve sub-teens to nearly 90. In open. and walked four batters. competition, juniors compete against adults. •• ·~ The Daily Sentinel Ul,lll• C!NCil.,iNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Pollee Department Is Investigating the theft of 600 tickets for Tuesday's Major League All-Star Game. the baseball commissioner's o!flce an nouriCed Thursday. The Cincinnati Reds and Major League Baseball released -" statement warning any fan arrlv· lng at Riverfront Stadium with a stolen ticket for the All-Star Game .wlll be escorted from the ' stadium. The tickets were .stolen from a _private delivery service em· ployed by the ~reds. They were to be delivered to fans in the Columbus, Ohio, area who pur· chased tickets through. a random draw. The seat locations of the stolen tickets have been ldentl· fled and duplicate t}fkets will be th~ NASr~ ' t - - - - - - - - - - -"'7 600. All-Star tickets stolen; police wam potential purchasers Is your doctor competent? ____B_.c_.c_ol_en refreshing- his or her memory. or when thP physician Is practicing Cliff Notes medicin e. And when It comes to telling the difference between the competent physician and thP out· standln!< one, we're on even shakier ground. The traits many health-carl' consum<?rs attribute to outstanding physicians have far more to do with personality than medical competrnce. Per· sonality Is an important factor In deciding whether or not we like a particular physician and how effective that physician Is , In dealing with us. But many a supremely competent physician Is a rotten human being, and many a quack Is a duck In Marcus Welby's clothing. Given this problem, the folks in the Reagan administration, who were going to get government off our backs, arE' working up a plan to rate physicians. Sometime In the next few years, they hope to make public a listing of patient· mortality rates of physicians who take Medicare patients. · If there were a reasonable way to make this scheme work, it might be a great Idea. The problem Is, It wor\' t. The leds now release mortality 'data for hospitals, adjusting the statistics for patient mix. In theory, before having your by· pass surgery, you can check the list and get a good Idea If you'll walk out or the hospital. The trouble Is, physicians and hospital admlnsltrators know how tg beat the statisticians. Recently, I talked to a physi· clan about the marked dedine In bypass mortality at his lnstltu· tlon. I assumed It had to do with ~ the hiring or a hot new chief of Ulld•ntl's Kal Dutela Ia tltlrd lnnln« action In Ulldnatl Tllrind~Q>. (UPI) Jackson shows All-Star form 88 Reds top Philadelphia, 5-2 Teen-agers tJrged to vote ____R_o_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEAl When author and television pro· ducer Cynthia K. SamuE'Is asks a group of high school students .. why so few of them vote In elections,':the young people re· · He began to see Soviet leader spond with complaints about the Mikhail Gorbachev as a man he quality of contemporary muld do business with , as he has politicians. Slild so ofte n lately. The Moscow . " II people like you are not very ~ummit ml?{'ting also opened his demanding, they're going to stay :elies to real live Russian people the same." Samuels gently but Reagan chalks up as a success who are not sodifferentfrom real firmly tells the teenagers. "You tlve Americans in their hopes and the U.S. Invasion of Grenada, . get what you pay for." kicking out a Marxist regime. rrar s. That same theme Is emphas· His support of the Afghan ' ized In lier new book, a slim but rebels also contrlbu ted heavily to Important contribution to the : So now in the twilight of his the Russian decision to throw In cause of enhancing tht demo· presidency. even Reagan who Is the towel. era tic process titled "It's a Fr"" viewed to be In concrete on so · Country! A Young Person's many issues seems to be chang· The opening to China and Guide to Politics & Elections ." :tng, mellowing and facing some expanding of relations with the ~eal ities as to the art or the "People who don't vote get mainland were the work of his what they deserve," the book possi ble. ; It is clear that he now realizes· predecessors. but Reagan did bluntly tells an audience notor· ious for Its nonparticlpation In . ne simply wants to hold the continue the policy of closer elections. "If we don't keep an :Nicaraguan rebels , known as contacts and pushing for more ·Contras. together with life's . openness, eye on things and help to elect the Reagan's first secretary of ' necessities until he leaves office. peoplE' who will do things the way we want them done, then we More arms are out of the state, Alexander Halg, told re· ques lion, and it Is not likely he porters that human rights was at deserve to be disappointed.'' will go to Capitol Hill with the bottom of the administration Notwithstanding the struggle a nother bid for a frui t less pack· priorities when Reagan first to secure suffrage for young came Into office. age to prolong the war. Since then. the president . has · Despite his obsession with a changed his tune and has become military victory over the Marxist a strong advocate of human •regime . he has seen the handw· In nome areas of the world. rights :riting on the wall and must settle But so far he has been selective in jor a negotiated peace. whose hum~n rights he fights for . What is the difference between It's not too late to make It a a competent physician and an Reagan sent two emissaries, principle across the board, even excellent one? Or the difference •chief arms negoliator Max Kam· for a fading president. betwE-en a poor physician and one :petman and Secretary of State who might be considered ;George Shultz, to Central Amer· The late President Dwight D.. ·competent• ·ica in recent weeks to hold hands. Eisenhower. the general who led Perhaps you think that answer· Neither •was allowed to go to the European armies In World ing the latter question would be r>iicaragua to talk to the Sandi· Wa r II. warned agalnsl the for easier than answering the riista government with which the military-industrial complex In former. After all, a competent t;Jnlted States has diplomatic one of his last speeches to the phys ician at leas t knows thE' :r-elations. That would have been nation be lore he left offlce.lt was basics and provides a<,lequate ~ t 'oo easy . care. The poor physic! an lacks late in the game, but not too late ; · In other areas where Reagan to take heed or the lesson. the bas lc knowledge you would expect him or her to possess and do'!!sn' t treat you as you expect to be treated . But Is that really so? There have been repeated cases of laypeople being arrested for practicing medicine without a . By United Press International . license, cases that generally , Today Is Friday, July 8, the 190th day of 1988 wtth 176 to foll,aw . occur In poor urban areas and In : The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. which, Invariably, the patients , The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. describe the doctors as wonder· • The evening star Is Saturn. ful, caring, competent physi: Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include cians. Well, they may have been · •dirigible inventor Ferdinand von Zeppe~ln In 1838; French wonderful and caring, but they , psychologist Alfred Bl net In 1857; oil magnate John D. Rockefeller In cerlatnlyweren'tcompetent. But ;1839 and his grapdson, \!Ice President Nelson Rockefeller, In 1908; how Is a patient to know that? • jazz singer Billy Eckstine In 1914 (age 74); Roane Arledge, president I'll never forget the day, early ABC News and Sports, In 1931 (age 57); singers Jerry Vale In 1932 In my career as a medical writer, "1age 56) a nd Steve Lawrence In 1935 (age 53); ballerina Cynthia when a physician-friend gave me . Oregory In 1946 (age 42), and actress Kim Darby In 1948 (age 40). a list or reference books. I told him that he was recommending . On this date In history: one that I llall nev.er heard of and , In 1497, Portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama sailed from Lisbon had never Seen on any or my ' on a voyage that would lead todlscover:rof a sea route to India around colleagues' desks. My friend · the southern tip of Africa. . smiled. "You know how once In a : In 1835, the Liberty Bell cracked while being rung during lhe while the doctor examines you ; funeral of Chief Justice· John Marshall In Philadelphia. and then disappears Into the back Jn 1950, Gen. Douglas MacArthur was designated commander of room? Well, he's looking some'United Nations forces In Korea. thing up In that book." · In 1969, withdrawal of American troops from V letnam began. There's certainly nothing . Jn 1986, u.S. Steel was renamed USX Corp. to reflect the 85-year-old wrong with a physician who company's diversified Interests. knows the limitations of his or ' her own knowledge and knows A thought ror the day: John D. Rock&!eller said, "Good where to turn for answers. The management consists of showing average people how to do the work problem Is patients have no real way of knowing when a doctor Is ' · of superior peoplei' . In terms of South Africa, Reagan has watched the struggle for human rights and equality crushed time and again under the heel of apartheid. He' has given only lip service to turning the screws on South Africa and vetoed economic sanctions against that country. although Congress overrode him. McGregor had been a thorn In the side of the biggest nuclear utility in the Midwest, Common· wealth Edison. His report on a breakdown of quality control at the Braidwood plant, operated by Commonwealth Edison, led to a $100,000 fine against the com· pany. He also was Instrumental in bringing smaller fines a!(alnst the company's Dresden nuclear power plant for a number of safety and security violations. The chief execu tlve at Commonwealth Edison, James O'C· onnor, even told the NRC he had concerns about McGre!(or, ac· cording to a deposition by the former regional NRC admlnls· trator , .James Keppler. But it was the accusations of another Commonwealth Edison official that started McGregor on his way out the NRC's backdoor. That official told the NRC that McGregor offered to go easy on problems at a power plant In exchange for help from Commonwealth" Edison In a defamation· of·chatacter lawsuit McGregor had flied against some NRC staffers. An NRC lnvesti!(atlon could not ' prove the alle~tatlon that McGre· ~tor tried to make a deal with Commonwealth Edison, but McGregor's boss. Charles Nore· llus, still used the charge as one reason for !Iring McGregor. Norellus wrote a letter of dismissal to McGregor Jan. 7, after the investigation could not confirm the charge. In that letter, Norellus said he believed the charge anyway, because McGregor's accuser wrote a memo about how McGregor allegedly tried to strike the deal . . There Is nothing so free as a president going out or office. , WASHII'GTON 1UP!) -Pres· ' Lame duck that he is. there is still a chance to make moves that can iqent Reaga n could accomplish a lol in the foreign policy fif.ld- to ease · tensions and relieve the r-Ight some or the wrongs in the suffering or people. world - before he turns over the · reins of the White House to a In the Middle East. he could 'iuccessor. use the U.S. leverage to t>ring about a fair and peaceful settle· · He has pai"d his political debt s ment of the Issues with an and hewed to the line of his even-handed policy. Instead. the conservative constituents- the United Stat~s has permitted only group he listened to until he chaos to develop in a region that decided that a nuclear war all previous presidents have should neve r be fo ught and could viewed as vital to America. n~ver be won. :That change of heart a nd mind ptopelled him to seek an arms ~~reement wi,t,h the Soviet Union and a desire for an East-West J~pprochemenl. Whether gu ided by his wile Nancy or some :.-eallzatlon or the limitations or ;even super powers to call all the ·~lOts, Reagan did a 180-degree :turn in dealing with Moscow . Yankees top Syracuse in Pony League game Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, July 8, 1988 ' Association and the American Newspape-r Publishers Association. . The Daily • Comment The Daily Sentinel 8.1988 �Paga Friday, July 8, 1988 Friday, July 8, 1988 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel VMH report made Racine board to meet Thursday admissions: William Brinker. New Haven, W.Va.; Sidney Burton, Middleport. Thursday discharges: Carl Schultz. The Racine VIllage Board of Public Affairs will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the village council chambers. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls Thursday; Middleport to Logan St. for Charles Frazier to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:02 p.m. to Route 7 for Harold Sedgwick to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 2:18 p.m. to what started as a barn !Ire, then spread to brush and a hou~. at the James Pierce residence on Rowe Road; Racine was assisted by Syracuse Fire Department; Salem Township Fire Department at 4:33 a.m. to a brush fire In Danville; Middleport Fire Department a:t 4:11 . p.m . to a br ush fire at Hobson; Middleport Fire Department at 6: 11 p.m. to Bradbury Road for Bernice W!nn to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 11:24 p.m. back to Rowe Road where a !Ire rekindled . WASHINGTON (UP)) :::. Pentagon experts say an F -14 fighter may have been flying behind the belly of the Iran Air Airbus shot down by a Navy ship, but computer ex~rts said they suspect gaps In the vessel' s warning system led to the disaster. As a team of Pentagon Investigators tried to reconstruct Sunday's Incident In which 290 clvlllal)s were killed, theories · emerged Thursday as to the' circumstances that prompted C11pt. Will Rogers of the Navy cruiser VIncennes to order a homing missile fired at the aircraft as It flew over the Persian Gulf. Numerous Pentagon officials and congressional aides who have been briefed on the attack A special meeting of the Southern Local School Dis trlct BOard of EducatiOn w!ll be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the high school cafeteria . Burning ban imposed Rutland Township Trustees at a regular meeting Thursday banned all open burning In the ·township until further notice. Residents w!ll be advised when burning can be resumed. The August meeting was changed to 6:30p.m. on Aug. 3. Eastern Local Board of Education, meeting In special -session on Thursday; conducted the following business matters. -Set permanent appropriations for the 1988-89 school year. -Accepted donations totaling $17,212 from the band and athletic boosters organizations. This external funding w!ll allow the board to offer fall athletic and academic extracurricular activities. The positions to be !!lied have been posted as required by the district's master agreement, and w!ll be f!lled as soon as possible. . -Set Wednesday, July 13, 7 p.m. , as the date and time for a special board meeting on personnel matters. • Pentagon_concedes mcorrect statements on Iran Air plane Grange to meet Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet at 6:30p.m. Saturday at the grange hall. A potluck supper will be followed by fun night and work on the grange yearbook. Memberrs are asked to take news clippings for the yearbook and craft Items for state fair booths. On Sunday both the grange and the junior grange will meet at noon for a picnic to be followed by a clean-up day at the grange hall. Pomeroy Police at press time Friday were Investigating a breaking and entering at the Excelsior Service Station, E. Main St., _Pomeroy. --M-e•t-!n_e_x_e_c_u_ti_v_e.ses_s_!o·n·t·o·d-!s·c·u-ss matters and matters related to negotiations. ..pe_r_s-on_n_e_I__Investigation De_ta_l_ls_o_r_t.he-!n•c•!d•e•n•t•w•e•re• continued. . •n•o•t•a·v·a-lla •. b.l_e_a_s_th_e~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ £ -ea ' Pearl H. Action expected on drought relief before Congress recesses in August. "It's going to take some strong cooperation between Congress and the administration to get · - .~ something done by the middle of August. We stand ready to cooperate as vigorously as we ~an," Lyng said. The governors and de Ia Garza said aid should go to all sectors of the agricultural community affected by the drought, including dairy farmers. The choices, he said, may Include postponing a 5(kent reduction In the milk support price or raising the EDSON E. ROUSH support price. In addition to Sinner, Govs. George Mickelson of 'South Da- Edson Roush kota, Rudy Perpich of Minnesota, James Martin of North Edson E. Roush, 81, of 48360 CaroUna, Terry Branstad of Carmel Road, Racine, died Iowa and John Ashcroft of Thursday at Holzer Medical Missouri attended the luncheon Center after a short Illness. as did the lieutenant governors of Mr. RQush was born June 18, Kansas, Ohio and Indiana. 1907 In Racine, a son of the late Branstild and Ascroft met Frank and Minnie Smith Roush. privately with Lyng earlier In the He was a lifelong member of day and were given advance Carmel United Methodist Church word of a change in the way the near Racine where he served as a department will hanple Its lives- Sunday School teacher. A dairy tock feed programs. Rather than farmer, Mr. Roush was a waiting for federal approval, member of the National and county Agricultural StabiUzatlon State G)lernsey Association and and ConservatiOn committees a recipient of several awards, wlll be allowed to declare when ' Including, the Ohio State Univerthey qualify for the programs. A sity Efficiency award, the Goo· department spokesman said the dyear Conservation award, and change would save two or three numerous other awards as an days of walling for approval. outstanding dairyman of Ohio. Under the programs, the goSurviving are his wife, Mary E. vernment pays up to half of the Roush, of Racine; two daughters cost of buying and shipping feed and sons-In-law. Barbara and and It allows farmers to buy Walter Watson, of Kent, and surplus grain at cut-rate prices Marilyn and Richard Young, or for use as livestock feed. Sidney; one sister, Ada Roush As of Thursday, 492 counties In Warner, of Pomeroy; six grand22 states were eligible for the children; two great grandchildprograms. ren; and several nieces and In the Conservation Reserve nephews. program, a farmer agrees to In addition to his parents, he take highly erodible land out of was preceded In death by two productiOn for 10 years In ex-, brothers and three sisters. change for government rental Services will be Saturday , 1:30 payments. p.m., at Carmel United MethoThe Agriculture Department dist Church, with both , Deb! also has announced there will be Foster and Rev. Richard Young no reduction In rental payments officiating. Burial will be in to farmers If they donate to state Carmel Cemetery. Friends may agencies any hay that is harv- call at Ewing Funeral Home .ested on · Conservation Reserve anydme after noon on Friday, or Water Bank Program land. with the fam11y present from 6 to When the land was opened to 8 p.m. In the evening. In lieu of haying, the government said flowers, the family requests that the payment per-acre rate donations be made to Carmel would be cut by 25 percent on United Methodist Church. land that was hayed. being made to write House and Senate bills that were as Identical as possible. \ .,.. The government has budgeted up to $17 mtll!on for crop payments. However, a sizable portion already has been distributed In advance crop deficiency payments. North Dakota Gov. George Sinner said there "seems to be a consensus that the amount budgeted for agriculture Is 'going to be the amount available. There's no way It would be adequate" to meet all the needs. Leaders have moved cautiously the last few weeks while waiting to see how badly the drought damaged crops. The government will update Its crop estimates Tuesday. The Senate Agriculture Committee has scheduled a meeting Tuesday and a spokesman for Leahy said there are hopes of getting a b!ll through committee In the coming week. De Ia Garza said the iul\cheon meeting, which Included six governors, Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng and several congressmen, agreed on four points, Including that Congress should act quickly and that any savings on crop subs !ely spending ·should be used for drought relief. Many details still must be worked out. Lyng and de Ia Garza said they hoped leg!sla lion could be ready Well diggers find big demand for their work using city water for their parched lawns and shrubs. Holman said the problem could become worse In the fall if residential wells start running ' dry. "There aren't a lot of wells going dry now, but! think we will see It later on," Holman said. Those who will be hardest hit are people with shallow wells, he said. "If their wells are less than 30 feet , It's almost Inevitable that they're going to lose them," Holman said. Kathy Meyer of T!plady and Meyer Well Drilling said well users know when the ,water supply Is drying up. Meyer, who operates a well service In Swanton and Sylvania, s~! d wells that are going dry w!l! yield air and sand with the water. ThOse conditions can often be temporary and she advised homeowners to see If It persists before ordering a new well. "If It just happens once In a while, let the well rest and the ' water may come back up," Meyer said. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - The long dry spell that has 1!ngered over the area Is providing land-office business for some well diggers who can't keep up with the demand. "I'm totally booked for at least two months,'' said Tom Holman, a well digger from the Wood County village of Wayne. For every request he receives, Holman said he turns down fiv.e others. "Normally I would have this many calls In three years," Holman said Wednesday. Some well diggers say the requests are primarily for Irrigation systems, and not res!den tlal wells. Jim WIIUams of Bowling Green, who said he has orders through July, thinks people are panicking because of the drought and asking for additional wells. For the past two weeks Williams has dug wells In the Toledo suburb of Sylvania for residents wanting to avoid the high cost of 5 rescued from store collapse · BROWNSVILLE, Texas (UPI) - Workers rescued two women, three girls and a boy from the rubble of a collapsed department store today and Inched closer to -. others who might be trapped alive In the disaster that killed at leastll people and Injured 47. AI least one other child was trapped, Pollee Sgt. Dean Poos 'said. GRAVELY TRACT()R SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. . Pomtroy, OH. Strl•t & S••••r lelrl OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I AM·I PM SATURDAY 8 AM· 1 PM ~THE ..... _. . _ GRAVELY CABBAGE IOU DINNER ................................ 53.89 A . ....., Stoff.. C Uqo W , . ,.. Wit~ hi _ w..,,...,,w..........._ .... lottw.. Cotoo, A lot ........... - · - · · •4 , ..,a..•• · · - - ,.. - ....... SUNDAY, JULY 10 COUNTRY SITU STEA~ DINNER ................... 54,29 fry Ow c-ry StrJo Sf"'* h 1JPt1¥ 1-ooo1 • • S.ot._.. lo o Dolldooo __.. ---·-rSoo•lon141wtt•.,wrotot .. •4--0••r•4 .,._-Wit~-- -YHrCioolcoolo-• llo•l• -k"".., .... Sto.y ... - - ..... toft• orwloololoftlooto4 -·~···My fto Moy lo .......- . II- ....... . . . HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. z· i!Ceth~ug~'.d nf <!r~ester • ' 'lislillan IlLii 7 . tU-Mit WI GN5 li...IOR CIIIZINI VanCooney Pearl H. VanCooney, 73, of Sixth St., Middleport, died early Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center after a sudden illness. Retired from the United States Post Office in Middleport, Mr. VanCooney was born Oct. 9, 1914 In Middleport, a son of the late Frank and Nann!e Mae Lee VanCooney. He served In tlie army In World War II and was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128 of the American Legion, Middleport. Surviving are· his wife, Mary Ann Sheridan VanCooney; three sons and daughters-In-law. James H. and Jody VanCooney, of Columbus, Robert F . and Jean VanCooney, of Boca Raton, Fla., Michael R. and Renee L. VanCooney, or Raleigh , N.C.; one daughter and son-in-law , Diane and Herman Lynch, of Pomeroy; seven grandchildren, .Mark and Michael VanCooney, of Delaware, Ohio, Held! and Steve Caruthers, of Pomeroy, and Shannon, Mandy and Ryan VanCooney, of Raleigh, N.C.; three brothers. Albert VanCooney, of Pomeroy, Ira and Clyde VanCooney, of Arizona; two sisters, Hazel VanCooney, of Middleport, cana -- 1~DIIC.GUff' -- and Mary Kauf, of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. VanCooney was preceded In death by th~e brothers and one sister. Services will be Sunday, 2: 30 p.m., at Rawling-Coats-Biower Funeral Home with Evangelist Lewis Mikell officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. · Mindy Taylor Nine-year-old Mindy Taylor, of Florida, died Friday morning at Ch!!drens Hospital in Columbus. · Miss Taylor was In Middleport to visit her father, Lonnie Taylor. She died as a result of a swimming accident In the Muskingham River near Martel ta. Services will be announced later by Rawllng- Coats-Blowe~ Funeral Home. Care Companion Services can mal<e life easier for you! :_· Inez Freeker lnez Frecker, Cedar Creek, Neb., formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday at Cedar Creek, Neb. Mrs. Frecker, a daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Fred McCullough of Pomeroy, was born Sept. · 29, 1900. She Is survived by a son and daughterIn-law, Alan and Margie Dally stock prices Frecker, of Columbus and Flor: (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Ida; a son-ln·law and daughter, Bryce and Mark Smith James and Jo Frances Ray of of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Cedar Creek; two grandsons, Brad and Brian Frecker; two Am Electric Power ............. 28'/.1 granddaughters. VIckie and DIAT&T ........ ............ ............. 28% ana, five great-grandchildren, Ashland Oil ........................72'h and a brother, Roy McCullough, Bob Evans ................ .......... l7% Richmond, Va. Charming Shoppes ............. .14% Besides her parents, Mrs. City Holding Co .... ............... 33 Frecker was preceded In death Federal MoguL.. ................ .41 ~ by a sister, V!rgteOllver, and two: Goodyear T&R ...................63\i, brothers, Dr. George McCulHeck's Inc ........................... 1% lough and Starling McCullough. Ke)l Centurion ....................38% Memorial services will be held Lands' End .. ........................ 28 later. Limited Inc ........................24% Multimedia Inc ...................71'h Rax Restaurants .................. 4 Dally Number Robbins & Myers ............. ... 11 ~ 332. Shoney's lnc ..................... ~.27 Ticket sales totaled Wendy's Inti ......... ............... 5% $1 ,222,550.50, with a payoff due of Worthington Ind .................23\i, $454,708. Conference agrees on defense bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - A $2$9.6 billion defense spending bill agreed on by House and Senate negotiators would expand the Pentagon role In the war on drugs next year but would not give the military unwanted civIlian arrest 'power. The compromise reached by a conference committee from bo.th chambers - which lawmakers said could get a Senate vote as early as today and a final House vote next week - also would make significant changes In "Star Wars" and would leave It to the next administration to debate ·rival mobile missile Stocks I.nuery ·Hot Summer Deals ROAD CRAFT. Fully equipped, built in TV, CB, 'air. Like new. FRIDAY, JULY 8 f deaths------------- 1985 CHEVY CONY. VAN.S11,995 Thl• Week't S.11l1lt 1 front are Elisha Meadows, Karen Meadowa, store manager Bernice Stowers, Waurh, Dan Meadows, Beth Vandawalker, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce; and Larry Haynes (far right), contractor and owner of Custom Building Products of Rutlaad. Behind are Scott mnach, president of the Gallipolis STAR Bank; Charles I. Adkins Jr., Gallipolis Chamber president; Steve Chapman of STAR Bank, and Bob Eastman, owner of Foodland. GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY - Dan Meadows, center, owner of Spring Valley Pharmacy, .and Donna Waugh of STAR Bank, to Meadows' Immediate right, grab one of the shovelaln a groundbreaklng ceremony Thursday oa Jackson Pike, nextto tile Ohio Valley Foodland supennarket. The new pbarmacy, which when completed will have _a n area of &,400 square feet, will have nearly rtrlple the space of the present pharmacy In the Spring Valley Plaza. Standing In B&E investigated L WASHINGTON (UP!) - Congressional leaders say they will file drought relief bills early next week and seek almost!mmed!ate committee approval but there are questions if there is enough money to help hard-hit farmers. House Agriculture Committee chairman Kika de Ia Garza said he hoped to have committee approval by the end of next week, •-which would open the door for : sending a bill to President .• Reagan by mid-August. : Senate Agriculture Committee : chairman Patrick Leahy "and I · assured the governors ... we will : attempt to have legislation pre: pared and Introduced next week; · If not Monday, hopefuUy Tues: day," de Ia Garza said after a ~ luncheon meeting Thursday with • six drought-state governors. ; The legislation would Include ' assurances that all sectors of the ·· farm community , Including ; farmers who grow crops normally not covered QY federal : benefits, would receive help. It ' also would relieve drought• ·stricken farmers from having to · return their advance crop sub· : s!dy payments. · Capitol Hill staff workers said : the bills probably would propose · a sliding scale for disaster aid : that would take Into account a ; farmer's usual subsidy payment • and how much of a crop survived ~ this year. Savings on subsidy ' paymenis would be used to pay for the assistance. Efforts were Navy Intelligence experts are the 1970s. Iran bought 80 F-14s fighter and ca nnot attack predicted Investigators probably Ewell said the system's radar will find the ship simply confused records all aircraft with !denttcal still exploring the poss!b!Uty that from the United States and vessels. "That's rubbish," said one of the airbus for an approaching blips and lacks the "capability ... an .Iranian mU!tary aircraft was despite a cutoff In the delivery of Iranian F-14 fighter-bomber to show the nature of the target. " In the vicinity of the VIncennes. spare parts, about 10 to 12 of the the plane's designers. "It has an ~ "An F-14, armed with Iron aircraft can still fly, U.S. offl- air-to-ground role. I know. I : amid heightened war· zone tens Ions In the gull. bombs, hiding behind the (a!rUn- c!als said. helped bu lid it." He speculated that further A Navy Intelligence official TM officials suggested the · The Navy ships In the gull had confusion may have arisen It the er's) belly Is the second most been told before the weekend that passenger plane was equipped likely proposition," said an aide said that about 18 months ago, Vincennes crew must have been · there were Indications the Iran- with two signaling devices, or to Rep. Les Asp!n, O-Wls., the classified reports Indicated that on special alert for the moveIans were planning F-14 attacks transponders -one for commer- chairman of the House Armed "between one to four of these ment of F -14s - in light of In what Pentagon officials cial use and another, Identical to Services Committee who was (planes) were modified to be warnings about a "Foqrth of July : grimly called a "Fourth of July that In the F -14, for military use. briefed Wednesday by U.S. Intel- considered a ser ious threat" to surprise" - and may have been • , llgence officials. ships. surprise.'' jumpy when the ship received a : Kenneth Ewell, a Washington A Navytact!calwarfareexpert Navy officials rejected pub- military signal coded the sa me : computer expert, said he beTuesday, Pentagon spokes- said, "I think the fear was that llshed reports this week that the as those used by the F -14s at • lieves the Pentagon's Investiga- man Dan Howard said the • one aircraft was masking F -14 Is simply an air superiority Bandar Abbas. tion ultimately will show the Vincennes received two kinds of ..-----------...------------another." accident was caused by "a · signals from the airplane - one However, another Pentagon • serious mistake In program- usually associated with civil and official said the two-plane theory 3973 Toays Vollty lood ming" of the $1 billion ship's mU!tary craft and one Navy was "highly unlikely and virtu· llurri<ono, WV 25526 advanced Aegis air defense ships in the area had seen ally Impossible." system. emitted from F-14s. The two-plane theory has been fueled by Iran's June 25 deployment of modified F -14 fighterbombers to Bandar Abbas, a major m!lltary-c!vUian base near the Strait of Hormuz In the gulf. The Iran Air plane departed from Bandar Abbas Sunday on • Flight 655 to Dubal In the United • WASHINGTON (UPI) - The us that the Iranians would send a corridors In other places that are Arab Emirates and was shot •' Pentagon maintains the captain commercial aircraft ... directly 8 miles wide and other nations down. seven minutes after of the Navy ship that shot down toward a spot where an exchange use 10 miles, Howard added, but takeoff.· Iran Air Fllght655 could not have of fire was taking place." U.S. Intelligence reports conIn general "commercial aircraft known It was a civilian jetliner cluded the F-14 deployment Inare expected to adhere to the • even though It was not outside the creased chances of an attack on That remark was the first _by center line of that airway." " BILOXI BLUES is an uproarious, deeply affecting, . • commercial air corridor as first Navy ships, which since last July an administration official pube•tra-ordinary comedy hit-with-a-heart ." - Sene Shain. The Pentagon spokesman also NBC-TV / TODAY reported. licly suggesting Iran may have noted Flight 655 was 27 m!nu.tes have been escorting 11 Kuwaiti PRICE INCLUDES: TICKET While publicly acknowledging deliberately sent the airliner off the published schedule for tankers re-registered to fly the Our unlimited Saled Bar. famous Three Entree " all you can the Incorrect statement four American flag. Earlier this year, toward the Vincennes. Until now, such aircraft. r eat" Buffet, a variety of oe..er1s. and THE SHOW! • days after It was made by Adm. the government has carefully Howard again discounted any the Navy ships expanded their WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SUNDAY ........... On I y Sl 7. 9 5 Wlll!am Crowe, chairman of the avoided such an Implication. probabll!ty that the mll!tary protection to all neutral shi pp!ng FRIDAY & SATURDAY ................................... Only f19.95 Joint Chiefs of Staff, Pentagon Howard asked, "Is It our Identification signal the VIn- in the waterway. • No (hild's Admiuion Prict for lil01i llu• spokesman Dan Howard said respons!blllty to ensure that the cennes reported receiving froin "There was a lot of discussion Thursday that Iran bears respo_n· DOORS OPEN 6:00 Wod. thru Sot.; 3:00 Slltlday Iranian military air traffic con- the Airbus may have been sent within the Intelligence communs!blllty for flying the plane over a trollers, who presumably are from an F-14 elsewhere In the Ity as to what (the F-14s) were raging sea battle whether It was monitoring the hostilities, and gulf. doing down there, and a lot of . the c!vllf.\n air traffic controllers inside the corridor or not. The aircraft's Identification people felt they were there to "There Is no way that the - are talk!n'k to each other?" transponder responded twice to a mount Iron-bomb attacks on captain of that ship could have Crowe told reporters Sunday questioning electronic signal ships," said a Pentagon radar assumed because the aircraft Flight 655 was 4 ~ miles outside beamed at It from the Vincennes, specialist, who Insisted on anowas In thata!rway that 11 ... was a the commercial air corridor he observed, and chances are nym lty. An tron bomb . is a civilian commercial aircraft. It when the Aegis-class cruiser considered remote that the sig- unguided conventional weapon. ·. doesn't tell you that at all," Iran has "a handful" of F-14s mistook It for an attacking F-14 nal could have strayed Howard said. that "possess a significant antijet fighter and .shot It down. All elsewhere. '. The Pentagon has explained 290 passengers and crew were ''The aircraft had been Interro- ship capabil!ty," one U.S. !ntelll· that the decision to launch killed. gated twice and responded twice gence otf!c(al said. missiles was !lased In large part During the reign of the shah In After two days of reports with exactly the same response," . on the Airbus A-300 appearing to contradicting Crowe's statement · he said. noting that two Iranian .. ' descend toward the USS Vln· - some based on private Pen- F -14s had been spotted and .,. cennes and emitting a mllltary tagon br lef!ngs to Congress warned away properly by the · lderitiflcal!on signal as well as a · Howard acknowledged publicly USS Halsey In the gull Saturday. commercial signal. Thursday that the plane was not In a related development As the plane flew across the ou ts!de the accepted 20-m lie- Thursday. State Department volatUe Persian Gulf Sunday, the wide corridor claimed l!Y Iran spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley Vincennes was already engaged butonly4 ~ .nllesfromitscenter said the United States takes In a fight with several small line. The jetliner was flying from seriously a threat reportedly Iranian gunboats, two of which the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas made In a memorandum of the American missile cruiser to Duba! In the United Arab protest from Iran In whlch ' the Emirates. radical Islamic government of sank. "Based on the pre lim!nary the Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho''The Iranians are the ones who bear the responsibility ... (to) Information that we have, the me!n! asserted Its ''right to take ensure the safety of their civilian aircraft was approximately 4 ~ couniermeasures'' for th;, down'' aircraft by not sending them in · miles west of the center line of Ing or the airliner, which Iranharm's way," Howard emphas- the airway," Howard said. Ians claim was intentional The United States uses air murder: Ized, "It seems very pecuUar to Since 1978, Pl~t Valley Hospital Home Health Services has been providing skilled nursing care ~d personal alde services to patients of all Southern board to meet Eastern Board meets 5·- Theories multiply on Iran Airbus shootdown: Meigs news briefs EMS report made , The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy- MidrJaport, Ohio 1977 FORD F-1 00 ••••••••• ,S129 - 979 CHEVY C-10 ..........S109 973 FORD F-100 •••••••••••• S69 Standard 97 5 FORD COURIER •••••••••S69 982 FORD GRANADA ••••S149 Dr, Autom,atic. RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 CHEml system~. .I j I · The final package was prodused late Thursday, with an unusual twist when the House and Senate conferees added a provision declaring "an appropriate ship of the U.S. Navy" be named after comedian Bob Hope In recognitiOn of his efforts through 50 years and three wars to entertain U.S. forces overseas. ·Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the Armed Services Commit tee chairman who authored the Hope provision, said he told the comedian a week ago to expect It and Hope responded that he.would be honored. Nunn suggested an amphibious troop carrier would be the proper vessel to christen. The $299.6 b!llion package melds previously passed House and Senate bills, resolving differences on such points as the election-year Issue of !llegal narcotics. The bill offers $300 ~llllon for extra anti-drug operatiOns and gives the Pentagon the job of tracking smugglers trying ·to crack U.S. borders. Negotiators sided with the Pentagon In rejecting calls for the m!lltary to regain civilian arres( powers, deciding that . suspected smugJiers will be pointed out to agencies able to make arresta. The military was denied such power after abu!es durlnllhe Civil War and .Recon· struct!on, and since then It has oppolled any restoration of the clvUIIn authority to Itself. "Up to now, anything the mnttary baa done on drug Interdiction has euentlally been a bYPrOduct of normal operat-k»u," Aid Hou~e Armed Servt· ces Committee Chairman Les Aspln, D-'ll'ls., when the conference report was wrapped up Thursday. "Now, for the first time, the military will be specifically tasked to hunt tor drug smugglers." On SDI, lawmakers agreed to provide $4.1 biiUon of the $4.9 billion sought by President Reagan In fiscal 1989, which begins Oct. 1. They restructured It, however, by cutting money for near-term options Involving space-based missile Interceptors and boosting spending for ground-based Interceptors. The compromise puts off until the next administration the debate over mobile missile systems - the Air Force-backed plan to put the 10-warhead MX missile ori railcars and a rival plan for an already mobile single-warhead Midgetman weapon that has strong congressional backing .. Each missiles would get an equal $250 . million · under the spending bill, with another $250 mlll!on set aside for the· next president to direct to the weapon of his choice. The · bill provides for a 4.1 percentpayralseformembersof the uniformed military and contalns a classified amount to start buying B-2 Stealth bombers, the top-secret plane almost Invisible on radar and due to fly this fall. Other major provisions Include money for a new Trident-submarine, $3.4 billion for 180 new F-16 Falcon jet fighters and $1.7 blllon for 669 M·l tanks, an Increase from the number the adm!nlstrat!on wanted to buy. The b!ll also includes money for two new Los Angeles-class attack submarines a nd for the flrilt of a new generation of attack subs dubbed the Sea wolf class. Finally, the bill contains a number of House-backed arms control provisions, among them orders for the Energy Department to find a way to assure nuclear weapons safety and reliability If a test ban Is achieved. Others would hold the administration to weapons levels near those of the unratified SALT 2 agreement, would keep SDI within a close reading of the 1972 Anti-BalUstic Missile Treaty and would ban test flights or depressed trajectory mlssUes. The bill marks the fourth straight year of declining defense budget~ after Reagan's m!l!tary buildup and Is about 11 percent below the high point of $334 billion In 1985. It also reflects a leaner military th~ough the closing of several air wings, the early retirement of some ships and helicopters and canceled plans to activate several Army operations . ages who no longer require hospitalization. but ~o continue to require periodic nursing care In their home. Beginning In mid-July, we'll be taking home care one step further wl.th the Introduction to our community of Cate ComJMIIlon Semces. •' Gve CompMilon Semces offers three types of programs designed to ease your life. Whether you care for a loved one In your home, have a family , member In the hospital or need assistance yourself In doing dally chores, our trained and certified workers can provide services to meet your needs. and help assure you that you're getting quality and compassionate care. • .. Home Respite Care We provide personal care, assistance In taking routine oral medications. meal preparation, light housekeeping and laundry, plus companlonshlp, for a period' of time from 24 hours to 14 days. • In Home/In Hospital Companion Coaaumer Price Index an The Consumer Price Index, The World Almanac notes, is a mea!lllre of .the average chan...,. in prices over lime In a fixed market basket of goods - and services. We will sit with Individual either In the. hospital or In the home to provide observation and companionship, but no skilled care. In the nome; we may do REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Homemaker Services r;==;,;;:;;;.;:;;;===:;i 1 1 • To."::"~=:" . .,._..,., 1011 eatt or...,. PO.ROY FLOWER SHOP . "Th• , ...,,...,...... s.nd•l.o••" . ,., "1-IOit .,. ttt·S711 EFFECTIVELY IMMEDIATELY ALL OPEN BURNING IS BANNED IN OLIVE TOWNSHIP By Order of the Board of Trustees .,.. • Available to the general public, · but especiallY beneftdal to the elderly or the person recently disch¥Sed from the hospital, our Homemaker Services provides personal care as neeaed. light nousekeeplng, grocery light ineal preparation and deanup and assist the dlent In taking oral medications. Companions may be hired on a hourly or pershift basis. shopping, mall, banking and prescrtptlon services and wake-up/ tuck-In· services for those who · need assistance getting In and out of bed and dresSing. Services encompassed by this program are provided on a contractural basis. fAl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL '· • .• • IUJ'Home Health Service ~ Pluunt VaUey Hotpllal Home Health Servlcoolt 1 membOT of lhe Pleount Volley Hoopllal "PMIIU)' of Profeuloftolt" and It iocllod 11 1011 Villnd St., Point Pluun~ (:!01) 675-7400 .. �• Friday. July 8. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio -------------------~-------------- --------- - - The Datly SentM'lei-Page-7 Fnday July 8. 1988 Beat of the Bend and Church Directory Spon!irnred Rv The Interested Rrt."inesses Listed On This Page. Cool man cool' Well at least It will be cooler Saturday night for the many yo ung people who attend the weekly teen dances at the Pomeroy Vii lage Hall Auditorium Work Is under way on the Installation of air conditioning lor the auditorium and the equipment Is expected to be In operation for this Saturday nights dance The small auditorium which accommodates several hundred teens every Saturday night cer talnly has had to be pretty warm for dancing over the past few weeks Parents who weeklv stage the dances to provide some activities lor young people have borrowed $1500 so lhat they could move ahead with what money was on hand to get the air conditioning Installed The debt bothers them just a bit so thev are more than happv to accept contributions to pay of! the loan Just contact lva Sisson or any of the parents who give their time to the project Erme Anderson of WKEE 100 will be the d j lor this Saturday s dance and a part of the evening s activities will be on air so 'lou can tune In to see how things are going Admission will remain at $2 a person and $3 a couple lor a limited time as parents continue their efforts to raise money to pay for the air condotlonlng Veterans Memorial Hosptal 11 Sl ........,Dr ......., 992 2104 Brogan-Warner WAIT ADS AlE ..JJIPIIIi WITII BARGAIII INSURANCE SERVICES " P. J.PAII!Y, AGENT Natoonwode ln1 Co ol Col•mbo• 0 104W M•lrt H2 ml PomeroY ,. RACINE PlANING MILL Mtll Work Cab• net Ma lmg Syracuse 992 3978 'IRINITY CHOROI Richard f)'eeman. !"stor. O..bbo Bud<. &n>ct(v SchOO ~pt O..rctJ Sclml 9 15 am. Worship Service 10: J) a m ChJir rehearsal ntesday 7 .1) p. m ~..~..- cllredlon r1 Lois Btrt I'OMERO\' CHUROI OF TilE NAZA RENE Corlfr UnJon and MuiiBTy Rev Thomas Gkll McCU ..._ pstoc Nonnan Presll:Y 5 S. Sljt Sclnol. 9ll am. morMtawusNp 10: lla m. evm1n~ servk'e6 pm WedloesdoiV 1p.m. GRACE EPISCOP.U. CHURQI :a; E Main St I'Mieroy services Holy rommur*lnont~ ftrsl' &lnday of each month. and mrnt:iM:I wtth rnorlina prayer on ttw?ttard Sunday Mornblg prayer and !Jel'mon on all Oilier Sunll\'s of tlr mont~ O..rch School aa d Nursery care P'"\JY'im'd Cotree hour in t. Pari>bllall -ate\Y lollowingtlrservlt'e POI\IERO\' CHURCH OF CHRIST ;!12 W Main St. Leo Las B. !'Vanfll!llst Bille School 9llam Mol'lingW(f'SHp l0:3)am. Youth ma'tlnll'. 6!111 ~m Evening VK<Shlp. 1 oo p Su• 1'111--Su• m Wed'l~ night pr~ meetln$1andBible st\dy 1 00 ~Ill TilE SALV<TION ARMY ll' Blltemut Aw ~Mrs Dora Wining In char~ !~...._, holln"' m<.'l'!ln& tO am &lndl\1' Schod. 10: ll am S.Nii~Y SciOO. YPSM Eloile Adarm. leader 1 J) p.. m. Salva bn ~g. variws speoakEn and muslcsp!dals. 'Ib.lrsday lllt a m o 2 p m Ladle; Homp Lea&UE' merntiPrs tn char,liJ!' all wCil'lt!n IJIV.al; 6 ~~ p m. 11tum.tY Co<JO Cad" CIMSS !Yoo,_ Peoplt-Bltjel 7 .l) p.m BlbleSht\Y Mtd Prayer rneetin~ open to he public MMrnOY WESISIIDE CHUROI OF C'H:Rm 332l6Chlldren sHome Road CouriV Road 761 9!12-.~m Vocal music ~!\My Wor sNplOam Bll:ieSt\XIyll1m Wflrship6p m Wem!Od~ Bibl<> Still)! 7 p.m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Alvin C..,is pastor. Linda Swan ~Ji Sunday SChool 9 X1 am p!l'achln~ ser vtces. first andrhird Su~ folk:MmJZSurtaa). Schod. You h rneE'tirl~ 7: :D p m E!'Very sunday <.RAHAM UNITED METHOOIST P r;rach n~ ~ :lll a n1 fir~ and l' on Su n lay f rachmnnt h h I an fou h Sun lav rcu. h month .__. <J h p <'TVKC a 7 W p m Wf'dn da \ ('vrn OJ! 7 30 p m P a\C' and RiblC' ~ludv SEVENTH DA Y' ADVENTIST Mu tx-rrv H(' ~ ~ Road Pomcrov P or John Sv.(' ~ 1 S.abba h Schoo Sul)('rm tl"ndrn D<t nl' S r-. ar Sa bb h s hoo tx'2 n a 2 p m (}0 S:l lmb y al ('fOOOn 'I'IJh"'orhprnt<'rfoov.n~ I ~Prtl EH'T\O Al' \1 IC'nm (' RUTLAND FIRST S<PTIST C fUR( H - S I f' ~hoot H ('11 Wa OC' 9 to m !=iup Su nd Morn n~ Wor h p H'l ~ m MIODI I PORT CHURC ii OF' ( HRIS.T I N ( HRI ST AN l.JJ\10:\ D'" gh f If' r l'ld W nda Mnh r !'.u nd S< hoo Sup ~unrl S£"hoo ~ 111 a m Morn nf! Wo h p 1{\ :10 a m f: rn ng " hlp 7 (1 p m Wcdnr~:J\. p ~\ r m 'f inp :top m MT MORIAH CHURCH Of f:OD Ra<- n£' Rrv Jamr~ Sat l'rf <'I I pH to Ji N'mijn \\ i<.~m"' Sup Sun I S( h )()! 9 4 ~ .1m Sund v n I Wr<tnC'sd.J 1"\C'R h~ !'>(' \. iC'~ p Jil:~am MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th and Main AI Haruon mtnls1er Richard OuBos~ A•s~late Pal or Mlkt Cerlach Sunday School Suprrln endent Blblekhool9 30 am Morning Worship 10 30 am EvrnlnfC Worship 7 00 p m Jiednesday 7 00 p m Prayer mee ln g MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred Penhorwood Bill White Sunday Schc.ol Supt Sunday ,SChool 9 lla m Morning Worstf p 10 45 • m Evan~~:ellstk mt'E'tlng 7 00 p m Wednflday. 7 00 p m Prayer mtellng lJNrrEII PRII:SBl'TBRIAN JIIINJ8TRV OfMEIG8 COlJNTl' In ~.. T......t HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH - Sulll6y Worahlp Servlcn toDD am Church School 10 J5 am • NIDDLEPQRT PRESBYTERIAN IUnd•Y Scbool 9 am Church Hrvlce Ill 15om SYRACUSE FIR$!' UNITED PRESBY TERTAN - Sunclay School 10 a m Church servlre l l 15 a m RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD p., or JoM Evans Sunday Schod 10 00 a m S~.say Mornlnc WorUip 11 00 a m Chll 6'1.'11 • Church 11 am Sullday Evrntng llorvt..,7Gipm Wed &om Younrt.. "' '" ~ «\ \ ~ 1 ---=-..;..,_ ROWliiS JOI f¥Wf Q(USION • ll N8871230 MEIGS nRE CENlER, INC. THE BEAUlY OF GOD'S WORLD CAN BE VIEWED CWSE TO HOME John F F•llz Mgr Ph H21101 VacatiOn t1me IS here for many of us, but along w1th that happy thought there should also be a sobenng remmder As we have seen more than once m our htstory, sudden and drastiC changes can occur Ill our economy Therefore, If you are m the hab1t of planmng your vacation far m advance, 1t mrght be well to keep your options a httle more fleXIble, JUSt tn case Remember that a camptng tnp to a nearby forest, mountatn, beach or lake shore can be fully as enJoyable as a flrght to a far-{)ff place, or two weeks at a luxury resort at an astronomical cost The beauty of God's creation rs not measured by the number of mtles you have to go m order to reach 1t In fact, 1t can literally be m your own back yard Thank the Lord for 1t, at your House of Worship, whrch can also be anywhere that you m1ght dec1de to go Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS 0 111 E IUtn Street 991 3785 Pomeroy dies Auxlliarv W~n~a\ 7 p m Fam v Worship HAZEL COMMUNn Y CHURCH OH R 124 3 ml es from Portland Lonp:: Bot om Edse Har1 pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Sundav murnlnp:: prPBchln~ 10 30 a m Sunday I:'V('n ng se v Cf'!:i 7 ~n pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ash ;and Plum Nor He rmann p;,tslor Sunday SC'hool 10 OOa n Mornln11 Worship 11 00 a m WPd nfSday and Saturdav Even \ng Servl ces a 730pm MEIGS COOPERATIVE I'ABiliH UNITED METHODIST CBUJI(;H NORTIIEAST CLUSTER Rev DonArcloet' Rev Ro)'Detter Rev Carl Hlekt Rev Seldon Jot.n.on ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 11 a m UMYF 6 30 p m UM\\ Third Tuesday 1 30 p m Communion llrst Sunday Archer CHESTER - Worship 9 a m Church SchoollO a m Bible Study ThurSday 7 p m UMW first Thursday 1 p m Com mun\on flrsr Sunday {Archer I JOPPA Worship 9 30 a m Church SchoollO 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p rn IJohnson) LONG BOTrOM Church Schoo 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m Bible Stud) Wednesday 7 30 p m UMYF WcdnP.S day 6 00 p m Comm union First Sunday of Month Hicks REEDSVILLE - Church School9 30 a m Worship Se-rvice- U 00 a m Deeter 'TUPPERS PI AINS ST PAUl Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a m Bible Study Tuesday 7 30 p m Commu n on First Sunday Archen CENTRAL CLUSTER ' . . . KMdy llarch Rev Mel\lle Franklin Rn Olernentr S Zulllca ,Jr Rev Robert Muumu Rev Don Meadows ASBURY Svracuse - Worshlpll a m Church Schoo 9 45 a m Char$l:e Blbl€' S udy Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW firs Tuesday 1 30 p m Choir ~hearsa WE-dn esday 6 30 p m Burch ENTERPRISE - Wo,htp 9 am Church Schoo 10 a m Blblf' Studv Tues day 7 00 p m UMW First Monda\ 7 3Q pm UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir RP h('arsal Child f'n ~a 6 30 p m Adul fa ow ng Wed11 sdav Franklin FLAT\\OOU:s-ChurchSchool lOam Wo Sh p 11 am B bl(' St ud} Thus dav 7 p m UMYF Sundav 6 p m Frank n FORE~T HUN Worship 9 a m Church Schpo 10 A M Ctm r practlct' Thu sd;n- 6 30 p m UMW th rd Monday Burch m Bu ch HEATH M ddl put Chu c hSchoo 9 30 a m Morn n2 Worship 10 30 a m You h ~roup 4 p m WednC'Sday Bible 00 p m studv 6 00 p m Ctio rehed :oe~ Zuniga MI NE R~VlLLE - Church School 9 00 am Woshp rrv\elOOOam UMW hlrd Wednesday. 1 p m <Burch) PEARL CHAPEL Worship Service 9 30 a m Chu ch School 10 1!) a m Mussman POMEROY - Chu ch School 9 1!'i a m Worship 10 30 it m Choir rehearsa Wednesda ~ 7 30 p m UMW second Tuesda\ 730p m UMYFSt.anday 6pm Meado\4 <: ROCK SPRINGS Church School 9 l!J a m Wo sh1p 10 a m Bib e Study Wed nesdav 7 30 p m UMVF tSenlor~n Sun da; 6 p m Jun ors evf"ry other Sun day 6 p m I Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School 10 a m Worship 11 a m UMW First Monday 1 JO p m Mussman) SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 ~ m Wor!~:hlp 10 15 p m !Mussman) SNOWVILLE - Worship 9 00 a m church sc too19 ~5 am !Mussman) rT\ MIDDI ErnRT F R•T OAPTJST Cornl'r Si:rc h :.nc1 F lm aml' &'( !don P<ISIOr Edn Wll on S S Sup Ca h Jl g,z A Sup Su n v S( ~ool 9 15 m Mor n ngWo rs hip I 1 ~ am Su nno..~ F. f'nin~ r C' 7 p n P avf' m '<'I n~~: a.n I B bl(' s 11lv wronr I<Jv dl n~:: p m Ch1ld f'n s c ho p .. c (I" WNin C' (t v 1 p m A lul1 cha p aC'I cr \\i("(l )I p m Rad o pr o~rilm WM PO Sundav FLORIST p,,.,,., F/11r1t S6op FRANCIS OldPJt Flonsl 214 E llam 992 5130 Pooaeroy 992-2156 A potentially deadly substance (eucalyptus oil) has been mrstak enly labeled as syrup of Ipecac by HUMCO Laboratory and the Meigs County Health Depart men t Is urgmg res1dents to remove It from their medtcine cabinets According 10 Information from the U S Consumer Product Safety Commission as little as one teaspoon of eucalyptus oil could kill a child II swallowed a poison center or physiCian must be called Eucalyptus otl can also cause burns nausea vomiting convulsions and coma Syrup ol Ipecac Is the recom mended agent to Induce vomiting In some cases of p01solnlng and the commission recommends that everv household have a one ounce bottle of syrup of Ipecac However It should be administered only after calling a polson control center or a physl Having a cool time M~e This Health department reports potson SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rtv Debl F08ter Rev Roa:er Grace APPLE GROVE - Chu ch School 9 lO a m Worship 10 00 a m first ~nd third SundavsJ Bible study every Sunday 7 p m UMW Second Tuesday 7 00 p m Praye-r meeting Wednesday 7 p m (Grace) BETHANY - Worship 9 a m Church Srhool 10 am Bible Study Wednesday 10 a m Dorcas Women s Fellowship Wednesday 11 a m (Foster) CARMEL - Church School 9 ~ a m Worship 10 "5 a m Second and Founh Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutton th1rd Thursday 6 :1) p m (Foster~ MORNING STAR- Church SCbool9 4~ am Worship 10 30 a m Bible Study Thursday 7 JO p m 1Foster) SUTTON - Church SchOol 9 l> a m Morning Worship 10 "5a m flrstandthlrd Sunday$ Fellowship dinner with Carmtt third Thursday 6 ~ p.m (Foster) EAST LETART - Church School9 a m Worship JO am se<Dnd •nd birth Sun days; UMW nrst TtleldOY 1 J0 p m (Grace) LETART FALLS - Wonbtp ' am Churm SChoollO • m (Grace) RACINE - Oourdl S<hool, 10 a m War •hlp ll a m UMW lounh Molldlly at 7 :IIi> m Moo s Prayor Breokf... W-eldly 8 am !Cr.ce) KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST Vornon Eldridge minlsler Oliver Swain SUnday SChoQI Supt Preaching 9 30 a m each Sunday HOBSON CHRIST ....N UNION Everetl ~laney pas1or Sunday aervlct 9 ll a m evening servlte 1 00 p m Praytr meetlntt Wedne~da~ 7 00 p m REAR\\ AllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST JosC'ph B Hoskins pasto BID14' C ass !I ~am Mornln~Worshlptn 10a m E en nR; Wor sh p 6 JC) p m Thursdav Bible-s udv t; :rt p m ZJO!'It: CHURCH Of CHRIST Ptlmcrov Harnsono,;\14' Rd Robert Purtell minis ('r S ('\/£1 S ~:~niC'\ S S Supl 8111 McEI TO\ A s Supt Sund::.v School9 :lfl a m Worship SN'Vi('(' 10 Wl a m EvC'nlnli!:\\ or shi p Su.ndav p m and Wcdnesdav 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P no Gro"P Th(' Rcov Wll lam MlddiC"S\R.:arth pas1o C'hurch sc v ("(' 9 :to am Sund~:~v Schoo 10 :tf) m BRADI\URY CHURCH Of CHRIST John W gh pas c t Sundav Schoo 9 JOa m Larr H n 'S S S Sup M o n nj:! ..wr ship 141 It a m RACI~E CHL RCH OF THF. ~AZA RE~F: RC' I ovd [) ( lmm ... pa o 0 aBa (ha m a nofth(IBo~:~ dofChn 11~:~n L.if<' "'un Ia &hoa19 :to~:~ m M n n ~ " or h p 10 VI a m f' angrli ic N IC<' 00 p m WC'dnffida v ~;en. iCf' pm LIBERTY ( HRlSriAN CHURCH Do• cr Wood Call pa l o &>rv ('[~!-; Sunda\ HI a m ant p m \\ ('dn('!ldav p m 0\ E~\ ILl E COMMUNITY CHURCH Llovd Sav r- ~up Sunda\ School ~ lO a m mo n ng "'or h p 10 10 am Sunda\ tvtnn~ cniC<'7pm 11t.MLUCK liHOVE CHRISTIAN Rog er Watson pastor Crensan Prall Sunday School Sup Morning Worship 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Evening ser vice 7 30pm MT UNION BAPTIST Donald Shue pastor Joe Sayre Sunday School Supt Sund.;~y School 9 45 a m Evening wor ship b :ll p m Prayer Meellnp: 6 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prenllce minister Deryl Wells Supt Church School 9 a m Wor <:hlp Sen lr(> 9 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF 11!E NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Frank R ffle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship SPrvlce 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayer mee lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH David Bell pastor Robert E Barton Director of Christian Educalion Steve Eblin assistant Sunday SChool9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Teens InAction 6pm EvenlngWorship 7 OOp m Wednesday evening prayer and B ble study 7 OOp m Cho rprac1\ce Thursday 7p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr mlnlstrr Rick Ma comber supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship .'iervlce 10 30 a m Bible study Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINT!' Port land Racine ltoad Mike Duhl pastor Janice Danner church school dlrecror Church school9 30 am Morntntt worlhip 10 30 a m Wednesday f'venlng prayer services 7 JO p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler ~stor Worship service 9 30a m .Sunday School 10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday 7 j(t p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W Henderson pastor Sunday School9 30 a m Ralph Carl Supt Even ing worship 7 00 p m Prayer meell"g Wednesday 7:00pm L.ONG BOTI'OM CHRimAN Vt!rnon Eldrid~ putor Wallace Damewood S S Supt Sunday Scboo19 JO a m Wonbtp Servtre JO 30 a m RACINE nRST BAPTIST StOYe Deaver Pa1tor Mike Swlaer Sunday SChool Supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 .0 am Sunday evening wonh1p 7 30 p.m Wedneday even Ina Bible Jtu~- ? ~- p.l!)__. BURLINGHAM COMMUJmY CHURCH Borllnpam Ray LaudennDt pastor. J1o. llort Colan -totant paot<r SUnclay School lOam ......hlp1p.m. w~ &p.m. youthrneet1n~ Wf!d.. 7pm clun:fnd'Yioes. PINE GROVE HOUNESSCHURCH % mtloolt Rt :ni.Re¥ Bon J Wallo, puhr Robert S S S.pt Sunday Sdlool 9 JO a m Nonltnli WoraiiiD 10:30 a m SUnday ....hili III'Vt~ 7:JI p m Woclnoodl)' aorvt.,. 7 30 p.m SU.VER RUN BAPTIST Bill LHtlo putor S...., LHtlo s S. Supt S•ndly SChool to • m Mornlna wonlp 11• m Sunday ovenlnli worllllp 7 311 p. m Prayor meetlnJ and Blbleatudy Wodn .. day 1:10 -1• pm - YouthmeettnaWedn•dayat7p.m REJOICING UFE BAPTIST CHURCH 383 N 2nd Avo Mldcll_. Sunday m Sunday .... tnr 7 oo p m weet< sorvl~ Wod 7 p m SCIIOoiiO • Mid LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunda)' School 9 30 a m Dallas Janey supl Mornlnl worship 10 30 a m Sun day evening serv~ 7 30 p m Wednes t;!IY evening service 1 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan pastor Mary Janl('(' Lavender Sunday School Supt Sundav School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 »a m Evangelistic service 6p m Prayer andPratsrWednesday 7p m Youthmeeting 7pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake paat or Sunday School 10 a m Gary Reed L.ay leader Morning serm(ln 11 a m Sunday night services Chrtsrlan Endeavor 7 M p m Song sen; Ice 8 p m Preachtn,; 8 l) p m Mid week praver meeting Wedne&day 7 pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart p;~stor SundavSchoola19 lOa m Mo nm~ "" orsh1p at 10 JO a m Sun day (>Vemn~ sPrvlcPat 7 lOp m Thursdav services at 7 pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob locatE'd on County Road 31 Rev Roger W111ford pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntn~ Worship 10 4~ a m Sunda" C'venlng 7 00 p m W('(lnesdav f'Vf'nln~ Bible Srudv 7 00 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH -Coolville RD R•v Phtlllp Rt denour pastor Sunday SChool 9 30 am worship S('rvkf'o 10 30 a m Bible studv and worship slTVICP Wl'dnesdav 1 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST BUI Car er paslor Sundav SchooJ ~ 30 a m Mornlnfil: Worship and Communion » 1030am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis pa!;tt)r SonnyHudson supt Sundav School 9 JO a m Mornlnat worship. 10 :10 am Sunday PvtnlnJt service 1 00 p m Wf"dnesday SPn let' 7 p.m WMPO program 9 a m f'ach Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA REN[ Samuel Basyl" pastor Sunday Schoo\9 ~am Worshlpsf'T'VIce10 lOa m 'I ou nfr people s serv tee 6 p m EvanjleUstk S<'IVil'('f! JOp m Wednf'SdaY St'f'Vice 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller S Mason W Vot Sunday Blbl~ Studv 10 a m Worship 11 ot m and 1 p m Wl"dnes day 8 blf' Study vocal mu1ic 1 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud ding Lane Mason W Va J N Thacker pas. Ior Evenll•g SC'I'VtCf" 7 :J) p m WIJ men~ M~n\strv Thur!Jday 9 30 am Wednl"Sdav Prayf'r and Bible Study 7 15 pm HARTFORD ( HURCH OF CHRL~T IN tHRISTIAI' UNION Hart!otd W Va Re\' David McManis pa~stor Cburch School 9 :WI a m Su ndav mornlnR Sf'T ~f' 11 a m ~undav wenlrt~t servtre :lOpm \\l'dRPMiavprav~rm~tnk .. :W pm FAIR\ lEV. HIBI E CHURCH L"a t \\ Va Rt l Jamf!l'i l...<'w~ pastor Wor ~hlp ~n ICC'S ~ AI a m Sundav School n a m F. ( nlng wori'\hlp 1 :ro p m Tuf"sdav co la~c prawr muting and Bible Studv 9 W a m \\ OM;hip ¥rvtce W ednesda 1 ~pm OUR ~A\ lOUR I U11!ERAI< CHURCH Walnut and Henr. ~t~ Rav€'nswood W Va Th£' Rw George C Weirick pa" tOI Sunda\ SChod!t 30a m Sundayworsh p llam CAL\AR) BIBLECHURCH locatrdon Pomtroy Plkr Countv Road 2~ near Flat wOOds Rf'V Blackwood pastoc Servlc~ onSundlvar10~tm and7 :IOpm with Sunda• Sthool' !If am lltbloStudv Wed n"""'y, 7 :10 P "' FAITH FELLOW!<HIPCRUSADE FOR CHRIST St Rt 3.18 Antiquity R.. Franklin Dlcket~s pa1tcr Sundey mom lntt 10 a m Sundav ...,.,Ill 7 311 p m Thunclay ...,. lnfr 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT ROLl NESS CHURCH Inc 7~ Pearl St Rev Ivan M)Ws actina PI• tor Roaer Manley Sr Sunday School Suporln,.ndenl Sun day School 9 30 1 m Mornlnl worship 10 30 a m evr-ntna wonhlp 1: 30 p m Wodnonday OVOIIllllt Biblo study prayor and pralsr •ervltf'. 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VonZandt an4 Ward Rd Eltlor Jamet Miller put• lonllll)' khod 10 38 a m Wonlltfl !lervl.,. Sulldlf 1 30 pm l!lbi•Study Wlllll.,..y, 7 311p m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL Har~ ,.,..Uio Raad lleY llowey Ktna pottor Cllntm hu II Sunday S<hod Supt Sun tlaySc-1:30a m momiiii-IIIIIP IJ a m Sunday owo1111 wrvl .. 7 30 p m Prll)lt'l' Mootlnlf,IV-onday, 7:30pm SYRACUSE nRSTCHURCH OF COD nm Penteeoltll Wouhlp ..rvlce Sunday 10 a m Sunday S<bOCJI 11 a m Evonlnfr worship ..rvt~ 7 00 p m Wodnooday pl'llyor mHttna7 OOp m \1• 'll~ Cor~ nfv 16141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 ,., ..........., , ....., ell rw~~ ~··oo""··\• • • GRAVELY TRActOR SAL£$ 204 Condor St Pomeroy, 011 ' . 992-2975 Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAl HOflll • S.rw1119 F-lies" 1 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 46789 614/992 2844 .l'ti!.¥.!Y!lf . " ' .. POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 111 Qukktl -"' Ruth AM for (row's Fa1111ly Restaurant F1111tltJ K""'dv FtW C6kur 228 W Matn St , Pomeroy 264 S 2nd, lllliddleport 992-5432 992-5141 Pravcr ~~ v C£' Jt p m fAITH BAPTIST CHI; RCH Railroad S Mason Sunda v SehoollO a m Morn ng "arsh1p 11 .a m Even in~ sc vlre 6 p m Pr~:~v<'r ml'(' lng and Bibh S udv Wrd nesdav 7 p m fORE~T RUN BAPTIST R<v Nvlr 8o den pa IO Co MC'I US Bunch SUpl 786 NORTH SECOND Avt Sundav Schoo 9 VI m ~oond and MIDDlEPORT, OHIO fourth Sundav" ~ o !oihlp SC' let' at 2 30 p .__ _ _ _ _ __,;._ _ _ _ _ _ mMT MORIAH RAPTI~T fourth and MT HERMON U!IIITEO BRETHRF:>; IN CHRIST CHURCH Local('('! In Tl'xas Communltv off C't R ~2 RC'v Robe-r! Sandl:'r pas101 J['ff Ho lcr Ia lr-•dcr Ed Roush Sundav School Sup Sund v School 9 IJ am morning ""or hlp und chlldr('fl ~ c hu1ch 11 :rt am f'\<'n n~ preach in)!' srn. IC'f' f n1r 1h N' Sundavs 7 top m SpC'CI I rn (.'(' fourth Sun lav f'\'enlnR 7 30 p m W('dn~dav PruvC' MceHng B1bl<' Studv ilnd You h ftc! o" ship 7 lfl p m CHURCH O• GOD Of PROPHECY Localed on 0 J Wh <' R ad or HIJlh\.1. av 160 Pat H£'nson p.as o Sundav Schoo 10 am Cia sC'S for ttl ugNl Junlo C"hurch 11 a m Mornln,g ""o hlp 11 a m Adul C"ho r pracllcc fi p m Sunfiav Young Pro pies Chllda rn " Chu1 C'h and Adu II Bib!( Studv Wl'dn~di.IV a! 7 :rl p.m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL ~ f (ran St Mtddlrporl Affllia f'd \A.Ith SouthNn RupiL'i Convml on David Brvan S Ml nlslf'r Sundav Schpol Jfl a m MornlnR "nrshpJl:.~ m E"rnlng•or hlp pm Wl'dnC'Sdav C'Vrnlnji!: Blbl(' s udv tnd pravrr mi'>PIIn rr 7 n m BRAV.ORD CHURCH Of CHRJST St Rt 124 and Co Rd ~ Sco I StNa t pa or William AmbM"jtt'l" up1 Sund" School 9 :10 a m morn n~ "orshlp 10 ~~ J m C'V<'nlnli!" rshlp 1 Jl p m WNin f'!li dav "'orshlp Wt p m ST PAUl I UTHERA" ( HURCH C' nl'r S"c:.~mn ( and ~cc n I Sl<~ Pn mr O\ fhl" Rf' Wil m MitkiiN'"a t pa~to Sun i S<;hon !t .&~ ;.~ m ( hurrh f'" \('(' 11 am ~ACRf n HEART ( HURCH !11 •• Anlhon ( annamn Ph M ~~ Satut dav Evt'nln~ Ma i p m Sunda\ M<1 ~a m n I 10 a m ( n r(". nn n< lwlf hou bt fm !' r 1 h M 1 s n n r as ..,. llam Sunda\ VICTOHY H\PTIST '-' !'; Mlddlcpo 1 I n (>s F. K l'SN Sunda\' m rnin g u. o ship lfl m In~ <~Cf\ ICf' 7 p m \\C<Jn('!>.da ~o~.or hp pm V II ion1hur d m MORSE CHAPE I CHL R( H f>: Curfm n p 1 Sun J SC'h ol If m nrsh p \let 11 m sun 1 nigh \lor hip '' <' It pm Mil '<'k pr V<'l n IN' '-' 'fin -s l: pm WESt E\ 1\:'rll Rl \I T HO 1\:ESS <Ht:R<H fMIIdlrp In I S1 JWv Ivan Mo,; 1 t Rn~<' \1 nl ... S Sun Ia\ ~t:h I Sut Sun 11 Sf: h ol '+ JH a m M ninl! \\ h p 10 10 m E C'ninJt Wn h p \tl p m Wf' ln~d <' ('ftin~Z; Alb!(' tu I p f' an I p <' v ('(' Jfl p m LIVINr. WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Oiltx> Spcnc '1 pu or Sun da" SchoOl 9 10 am Me nlng «M"VI« 10 OOa m Sund l' f'nln.:srn ICC' OOp m M d "('('k pra l'T' C'n r Y. f" ln~d \ 1pm MT OIIVF f U II GOSN I <OMMUO< lTV C'HUJH H I "' ('fiN Ru h pa or Max Fo mrt Sr S S Sup Sunda ~hool 9 :\0 a m Sundav f'nln~ rf\ ICC' ~n m WNin~dav C'nln~ H bit' uI nrl pral ~" en \c(' 7 )j p m UNITF.D t \ITH CHURCH Rl 7 nn P mcrov av Pa R v D ld w 'll\Jn S1 pastor Ml'lvln D ;.~kf' S S Sup Sund 1 School9 :10 a m Morn ng Wor h p tn :t(J Evenln~~: Wor hlp 1 VI p m W('dn('!;da\. Ma n St M ddlcpn Rev C lbf'rt Cral~ Jr pas 01 Mrs E \lin Baum~ardner Sund<.~v School !;upl SundavSchool9 :lh m Worsh p S<> v icc Jn I~ a m E11her the earth shaklngexplo sions - reported mostly by Middleport residents recentlvhave discontinued or residents are getting lmmuned to them Many of the callers credited the shaking to mine operations taking place across the river There were other. theories however Mary Meredith sends along a clipping from Becklev W Va indlcallng that eerie booming sounds and vibrations rumbling SCCCESS R0\0 CHURCH Of CHRIST - Jo f'Ph B Ho,.kln rvanR('(lst Sunda\ R b t' Stu h <i m Wn hlp 10 a m Sun da C' rn n.o; "<''"' ICC' ti p m W<'dnesdav <'VC'mng cc p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY R~:~cine R I 4 W I m Hob ('k pastor Sunda\ School 10 • m Sundav r-v('ftln~ rrv\C<' 7 pm WC'dnC'Sd '<'\C'nnp:servcc7pm < ARPENTER BAPTIST Don Chcad r Supt Sun I Schoo 9 )0 ..t m Morning Worship m 30 a m P av sen lee a11ern :..If' Sundav THE CH~R< H OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC r \ITH - !'l("\\ Lima Rd nt'xt o Jo o M<' ~ Park Rut land Rotx>r R chard<\ pastnr S<>rvlet'S at p m on W«<n<'Sdav ~:. nd Su!Wtav<~ HARRI~ONVILLF HOLINESS CHAP TER of hi" \\rs\('IJan Ho InC!'" Church Rc D.a I I F r1 rC'II p o H(lnrv Eblin Sund.av Schm I Supt Sundav School tO a m Mo nin,l! \\o h p l1 a m E rnlng ~r V\('(' «"t p m Wrclnf'!i I:Jv M£'nlnl{ser V('(' :t~lpm sriVER~\ 11 l ~ WORD OF t AITH ( a.rv Ho IC'I po..~ 01 Sun lav Sl'fvlces 9 10 a m n I p m M d" C'C'k S{'I'Vtct' 7 00 p m Thu sdav MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third Av~ Rf"v Clark B;,~ker pastor Carl Not lln~ham Sundav Schoo Supt Sunday School 10 a m wilh c asses for all a(les EvC'n nJ!: srrvi«'5 ~:~t 6 p m Wednesdav 81 bl(' s udv al7 30 p m Youth •e-rvicf"S Frt dav at 30 p m ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St M1ddlrporl Bro1hpr Chuck McPhf"rson pas or Sundav School tn a m Sunday <'vcn n~ services at 7 p m and Wednf"Sdav Sf'rVICf'S al 1 p ffi ANTIQLITY BAPTIST KPnnei.hSmilh pastor Sundav School 9 ;j() am t.:'hurch SE'rv1cc 1 30 p m vouth ft>llowshlp 6 30 p m B blc study Thu rsdav 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33(H5 Hiland Road Pom,.rov Tom Kelly pas or Danny lambe-rt S S Supt Sundav mornlnJ!: st'rv cc at 10 a m Sunday cvf"n ng sNvlc£' 7 30 p m TueSdar and Thurs dav SrrviCf'S a 1t'l p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NA ZARENE R('\: G f'ndon S1roud pastot Sundav School9 :\Oa n WorshlpsPrVIC1' 10 30 am YouTh scrv re Sunday 6 15 p m Sundav C'V£'nlngsf'rvicl'7 OOp m \\ed ne-sd~:~ v Prayt>r MeellnR and Blblt" Stud-.: Instructor Kevin Sheppard and LaTisha Price Homer Welsh Robin Qualls and Scott Ogdln of the Meigs High FFA at tended the 47th annual Ohio FFA camp program held at Musklngum The camp offered a variety of activity Including horseback rid lng air tOUT$ swimming boat lng fishing firing ranges and a nature center There were sou venlrs available to bring back home and state officers as well as vice presidents !rom 10 districts of the state on hand for the entire camp Their emphasis was on stressing to campers the lmpor tance of agriCulture to everyone In AmeriCa The group reported the week was an excellent exper1ence Were quite Interested In learn lng about the upcoming activities of your group and are happy to get them Into the newspaper However you would do us a favor If vou would refrain from sending us notices or these events from four to six weeks ahead o! the happenings It s difficult to keep track ol them all and es pee tally If thev are weeks awav As a result these an nouncements can become mis placed or we are capable of sending them through In the Incorrect month We appreciate your being on the ball - but unfortunately we re sometimes not that sharp Aren t the homegrown lorna ties lantastlc?t How dare thev even call those Imports bv the same name Do keep smiling Community calendar FRIDAY ') HARRISONVILLE A wee kend meeting will be held Frl dav Saturday and Sunday at Harrisonville Holiness Chapel Services will be 7 30 p m nightly with Rev Raymond Rice from Byesville as guest speaker Special singing will be featured Rev David Ferrell pastor In vltes everyone SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Cha rles and Fannie WoHe Beaver Family Reunion will be held Sa!urdav at the grange hall oq. the Mvlgs County Fairgrounds Potluck dinner will be at 12 noon All relatiYes and friends are mvlted to attend 7 00pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun (lav af t'rnoon f'rv C<'S a 2 JO Thursday C\C"Dlng SPrV C'M at 7 :10 F'lRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pas or BIIMurphv SundavSchoollO a m Sunday E'VE'nin~ 30 p m Pravl'r m f't"t In~ and Bib! E" s udv WE'dn E'Sdav 1 30 p m Ev<'n Oft(' wclcom(' RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa lem St Rev Paul Tay or pas or Sundav SthoollOa m Sundavr rninJll' OOpm WC'clnrsdav ('Venin~ pravf'r mre nJill' 7 00 through a neighborhood mystify lng residents for months In that location were traced to under ground sandstone formations crashing to the bottom of coal seams A mining engineer with the lederal office or surface mining said that the dlsturvblng noises and vibration In Becklev were caused by pieces of ceiling material falling Into a coal seam • LONG BOTTOM - An old 1ashioned 1ce cream social will be held Saturday at the Long Bottom Community Building Serving will begin at 5 p m Several Ice cream flavors sand "iches pie and cakes will be sold Music will be provided and cash and prizes will be awarded during the evening PORTLAND - A hvmn sing will be held 7 30 p m Saturday at the Hazael Communltv Church Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wl be featured Everyone welcome pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Sl VC'r R d!ZC' Duan(' Syden ~ ckn- past01 Sundav School 9 am Worship 5<-rv cc JO m Sundav f'VPninR servlcf" 00 p m W<'dn C'Sdav nl~ht Bible s udy7 OOpm TUPPERS PLAINS - Bake sa ie beginning at 9 a m Saturday by Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post9053across from Farmers Bank Branch In Tuppers Plains Sennonette Birds Don't Know Holidays Get up early just as the dawn appears and ll we open a window or door we can hear the birds stngm~ The chirping sound comes from all around Every tree and bush seems to have a bird singing Be It a week day we gotrt~dglngotrto work If it be Saturday we will be thinking about doing things around the yard and house If It Is Sunday we will be thinking about worship Sunday School and God It may be one of a dozen holidays we celebrate each year yet each morning we hear somewhere outthere at break of day some bird songs For them every day is a day to sing and praise God Birds do not know a holiday from a work day yet they sing their song ech morn The Dower cloesn I know which day of the week It Ia nor any holiday but theyburstforth In bloom and emit their perfume whatever be the day The bird mav be alone and the nower be the only one that day yet they do their thing Man Is the only creature that feels sorry for himself and mopes around Man Is the only one that feels sad about a loved one and won t be happy nor celebrate nor contribute wha1 he can Mankind needs to take a cue from the birds and the bees and the Dowers We need to get up and get out and do our thlngtothe best of our ability It maybe our first holiday without a loved one or the flrat Sunday to be alonewltboutourfamlly This does not meBII we juat mope around and feel aorry for ourselvet God Is still with Ul He wants us to use our talents each and every day He knows there may be other lonely people around who need a cllee!'lng word a kind amlle and a friendly pat on the back If you don t feel like singing do It anyway Be like the birds they sing every day no matter what has happened yesterday or last night They don t know holidays but their singing can make our anyday a holiday You go do the same You go sing and make everyday a holiday lor God and man -Pastor WOllam MltNJetlwartll. Melp Ct111Dt7 Luther- POMEROY - Bake sale and beverages for sale by Kid Kon 1 nectlons 4 H Club In front of Big Wheel starting at 9 a m Saturday SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- The annual reunion of the late Doyle and Gertrude Russell Miller will be held at the late I E Miller homeplace 490 Grant St Mid dleport on Sunday Basket dinner at 1 p m All relatives and friends welcome RUTLAND -A hymn sing will be held Sunday 2 p m at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church The Chrlstlanalres will s lng Everyone welcome RUTLAND - Annual Halliday family reunion 12 30 p m Sun day at Forest Acres Park l DARWIN - PubliC picniC and Community Service Recopltlon Proll'am beglnnlos 12 30 p m Sunday by Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 honoring A Roland Eastman and Bob HoefilCh lor oulltandln1 community serviCe Gaml!ll for children and ho!JJelhoeB for adults eamp will provl(le meat and soft drmks Those attending are to take a covered dish table service and lawn chairs prizes Will be awarded MONDAY POMEROY - Chapter 53 Disabled American Veterans and Its Ladles Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting at 7 p m Monday at the hall at 124 Butternut Ave Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - Bradford Church of Christ vacation Bible school starting Monday running through Friday 9 to 11 30 a m all children age lour and up Invited younger children must be accompanied by an adult SYRACUSE - Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty will have a piCnic at the Syracuse home of Marie Boyd Monday evening Revival MIDDLEPORT - A two-week revival with Clovis Vanover Is underway at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Mid dleport Services at 7 30 nightly will cQntlnue through July 9 Everyone welcome Middleport Bible School MIDDLEPORT - Bradford Church of Christ will have Vacation Bible School July 1115 from 9 11 30 a m Everyone welcome Holiday guests Fathers Day visitors ofMr and Mrs J R Murphy were Mr Robert Murphy Jenny and Chad Ea gle Ridge Rd Mr and Mrs John E Murphy of Racine Mr and Mrs Joseph Evans Tyson and Jonathan Mrs Iva Johnson and Mr Jeff Boles of Stockport Mr and Mrs John Downs Adam Eric and Dickie of Trim ble were Wednesday and over night guests of Mrs J R Mur phy Adam stayed for a longer vi sit Linda (Rosenbaum) Rhodes of California was here for Father s Day Mr and Mrs Robert Reeves Robbie and Brandl o( Chester were Tuesday visitors of Mrs Dorothy Reeves and Glady Tuck erman Mrs Daniel Worley of Daniels W Va returned home Sunday after spendln1 a few days with Mr and Mra Dale Randllll Blld family and Mr and Mrs Cbarll!y Smith Stacy and Daniel also vtalted the Randalia Michelle and Amy Johnson were Friday and Saturday vlsl tors of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Jo Stacy and Daniel Wor ley Mr and Mrs Charles Knapp were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knaw of Lansvllle CELEBRAT~ ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs David Smith of Mason W Va. recently celebrated thler 25th wedding anniversary with a party at their home hosted by their daughters Debbie Leach Middleport, and Mary Beth Lavendar Pomeroy Meigs County 4-H news reporti_ __ THE 4-H rLEASVRE RIDERS met May 26 ~:~1 the fairground s w th three advtSors slx members and s ix visitors a t end ng Camp and scholarships were d scussf'd Horsemansh p and showmansh p demon st a Ions were ifven Th(l June 11 meet ng a th[> fair grounds had one adviSor thre<> m('lllbers and sl't visitors a tendin~ Th(' members praC' let.'d show nansh p and ld ng JunE' 27th will IX> hf:'ne:t m eet ng - Molly To ban new~ reporter THE COUNTR\ CRmERS met June3 a he hom E' of Br•dJi:e Varn{"V with two a dviSors and $IX membE>rs att ending ThE' "<'I Ofl' of ca ndy bars and popcorn was d scussed a ong wtl h camp and jucl,ltlng dates ThE' f rst a d project was worked on nd E'QU rE>mcnt s for the food projects ___ Meigs honor rolls--Rutland School The sixrh six weeks grading period honor roll at the Rutland Elemen1ary School has been announced Making a grade of B or aoove In all their subjects to be named to the roll were First Grade Kristin Brown Robbie Diddle Ben Fowler Amanda Havs Chasltv Hes~ Matthew Justice Waylon McKm nev Alyson Patterson Tonya Powell Shannon Smith Clayton Tromm Clark VanMatre Kasev Williams Stacv Williamson Ja son Young Second Grade David Banks Kindell Brown Carlv Chasteen Tony Dugan Brandle Elliott Em1ly Fowler Nathan Halfhill Billie Jo Hysell Jtll Lemley Danlelle Peckham Tabitha Po well Diana Sigler Lisa Snod grass Jon Stewart Missv Tllus Melissa Williams Sandra Young Jeremv MIChael- Ron Hirth Third Grade Chad Bartrum Jessica Counts Eliza beth Ell s Shaun Fife Frank Herald M1 chelle Miller Amanda Mussar Aric Patterson Beverly St&wart Carl Tromm Jamie Williamson Fourth Grade Phyllis Clark John Cleland Jeremv Coleman Tara Fotchpatnck Angie Po well Tlmmv Priddy Lon Rus sell Cmdl StewatJ Candice Walker Roxanne Wllhams Fifth Grade N!cole Bell Trav1s Grate Rovden Hawkins Sherr! Ramsburg Sixth Grade Lorrl Burnem Crafts judged at grange meetmg Craft contest were judged at the recent meeting of the Star Junior Grange held recentlv at the hall Members !rom Racme Grange judged the contests First place winners ln the var1ous age categories were Bridget Vaughan Crystal Vaughan and Oenlse Shenefield piastre boltle craft Chip Macomber Cr) stal Vaughan and Ginger Holcomb refrigerator magnets Bndget Vaughan Crystal Vaughan and Denise Shenefield paper mache Bridget Vaughan Crvstal Vaughan Danlelle Mldklfl dia rama Rachel Ashley Crystal Vaughan and Ginger Holcomb potato sack WPavlng Brrdgel Vaughan Crystal Vaughan Da nlelle Mldklfl tin punch Eric Montgomery Crystal Vaughan and Denise Shenefield junior grange birthday card and Crys tal Vaughan creative writing It was reported tl)at several members had marched m the Rutland July 4 parade During the meeting junior grange camp wasr discussed with nine members planning tok attend Members receive their merit bad11es which they had earned Cleanup day was planned for July 17 at the Grange hall with a picnic lunch Arnie Elliott Jason George Rachel Hysell Mrssv Jeffers D H Jennv Garey Bradbury School The sixth six weeks grad1ng period honor roll at the Bradburv School has been announced Making a grade of B or above In •II their subjects Io be named 10 the roll were F1lth Grade Robby Baker Va nessa Compston Adam Wyat1 Wlllev Ch1ldress Sam Cowan Beckv Dries Dav1d Eakins Walt Wllll~ms Slxlh Grade Beth Buskirk Jen nifer Fink Dawn Hockman Heather Burch Amltv Dixon Ann R1 file Dan lelle Scott DH Chris Lane Kellv Sm1th Eric Jones • Bible class plans i for new pastor 1• Plans for welcoming the new • pastor Tom Runyon and his : w1fe Lynn who wlll be moving • here from Gerard this weekend l were made when the Martha Bible Class met this week at the l Bradbury Church of Christ • A report was g1ven on tmprove ments to the parsonage In prepa ,• ration for !he arnval of !he new •• mmlster Larry Haynes presldep • at !he meeting with Bill Kmg giving the opening prayer A l bridal shower to be held lor Knsll ' Haynes and Matt Rtflle was .,; announced A thank you nolewas • read from Tina Riffle for a Bible : given to her on her graduation' : from Meigs Hl gh School • Members were reminded ol a '! paper shower to be held at the church with towels plates and • trash bags being among lhe J' Items needed Paula Haynes was named class treasurer It was noted that Justin and Travis Facemyer wlll be attending camp at !he Ohio Vallev Christian Assembly ThE\ ' communulty Bible school was announced for 9 to 11 30 a m at the Bradford Church begmning Mondav "' Refreshments were served by r Lmda Bates f • Ice cream soctal The Salem Townshtp Voluw teer Fire Department w11l hole! Its annual ice cream socml o!i Julv16fromll am to7p m The midmght cloggers Will perforri;l' in the evening Pubhc Not•ce Pubhc Not1ce Pubhc Notoce RESOLUTION #107 88 Wher881 it 11 the de~we of Pomeroy V1Uage Council to make mprovemente to Mam Street by removing old pavament and resurfacing to restore proper grade for dra n age and curb h81ght and Whereas the General Tele phone Company hal con tracted with the Shelly Company to make part al re pa1rs and Improvements to Ma n Street and 11 s the de s re of Cou neal to share n the costs of such Improvements 1n order to prov1de subltan t1al savmgs of taxpayer dol Iars; Thet"efore be I resolved that ten thousand dollars t$10 000 00) be made ave labte for th11 protect out of regular appropr allons and further thtlt thiS expen d1ture be declared an emer gencv necessary for the preservatton of the health and safety of the ret1dants of Pomeroy VII age PASSED June 20 1988 Larry Wahrung Pr111dent of Pomeroy VIllage Counctl ATTEST R chard D Seyler Mayor Vrllage of Pomeroy Jane Walton Clerk Trees 1711 8 21C of Salad rectedto memthe above entrtlad act1on I w II offer for sale at pubhc auc t10n at the front door of the Court House 1n Pomerov Ohio 1n the above named County on Fr1day August 12 1988 at 1015 AM the follow ng d¥cr1bad real estate s tuate n the State of Oh1o and ntheTownshpof Salem tow t TRACT I Situate tn Salem Township Me gt Countv Oh o and be ng the East half of the Southwest quarter of Sectton No 36 Township 7 Range No 16 oftheOhto Company s Purchase con talmng82 25acres more or less Being the same pram sas conveyed to former grantors by daad of record 1n Volume 160 page 316 Deed Ro cords of Ma~gs County Ohto and 1n Volume 178 page 636 Deed Records of Metgs County Oh10 Tract I berng the same real estate descrtbed m doed to Sher man Ray Marcum end Donna Kay Marcum of record n Vo lume 258 page 279 Deed Records of Gallla Countv Ohto TRACT II Situate n Sa lem TownshiP Me1gs County Oh o and be ng the West half of the Southwest quarter of Sect on 36 Sa lem Township (Township No 7 Range 16 of the Oh1o Company s Purchase) Me gs County Ohto con tam ng 80 acres more or Countv Oh1o and 1n Certifl cate for Transfer from the E• tate of Robin Mar e Reed de ceased to Charles Kenn~ Reed of record m volume 209 page 615 DHd Ro cords of Me gs County Oh o Reference s also madi to deed from John and Betty Mae Reed to Charles Ken oath Reed of record n Vo lumo 247 page 375 Deed' Records of Metgs County Oho SUBJECT to all legal ease-' ments and r ghts of way Of rec:ord Bemg the same prem Sl!$ conveyed to the grantor her e n by dead of record n DeecJ. Book No 286 Page 91 n the Recorda Off ce of Me1gs County Oh10 PROPERTY AODDRESS • Route 1 V nton 0H 46686 (Located on or near State Route 325 ar,d County Roa~ #44 (Selma! Andrews Road) 1 Sad property appra sed at $27 000 00 iTraco II and $47 000 00 [T1oct Ill and cannot be sold for less than two th rds of the app.rarsed value TERMS OF SAlE The successful purchaser as soon as h1s brd s accepted shall be requ1red to deposit on the day of sale m cash or bv cert1f1ed check payab e to the Shanff 1 0% of the amount of such accepted bid w1th the balance due on date of delivery of deed Howard E Frank Sher1ff of Me gs County 0 Dean Evans CHERRINGTON EVANS & MOULTON Attorney for the Plamt1ff t7) 8 15 22 3tc Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE OF ELECTION Not tee 11 hereby given that pursuant to a resolutiOn adopted by the Bo•d of Edu cat on of the Alexander local School Dostrlct on the 19th day of A prof 1988 the•ewill be submitted to the qual f1ed ~ec1ors of sa1d school d s tr ct at the election to be held on the 2nd day of Au gust 1988 at the regular places of vot ng thereen the questiOn of ssutng bonds of sa1d board of educat on rn the !urn ot $500 000 for the purpo1e of 1mprove ments renovations and ad d t1on• to school fac I t es and prov ding aqu pment furn sh ngs and srte rmpro vements therefor and of le vy "A a tax to pay the pr nci pal and Interest of sa d bonds outside of the ten m II const tuuonal tax I mttatton mposed bv Sect on 2 of Ar t cia XII Oh1o Const1tut on The max mum number of years durmg wh1ch the bonds w II run 1s two (2) years and the est1matad av erage add1t1onal tax rat~ outs de of the ten m II I m tat on to pay the nterest thereon and to ret ra the same as cert f ed by the county aud tor will be two and seventy hundred1hs t2 701 m lis por dollar ($1 00) of tax valuat1on wh1ch amounts Jo twenty sevtn cents f$0 27) for each one hundred dollars ~$100 00) of tu: valuat on The polls wtll be open from 630am to730pm on sa1d date By Order of tho Board of Educat on of the Countv of Me1gs Oh o Jane M Frymyer 0 rector of Electtans 17) 7 12 20 27 4tc werE' s at('(! Bridget V~:~rnev gavt:> a dl:'mons ra ion on how to makE> snac k pizza ShE' also served r efreshmen s On June 9 at the hom£" of Jpnnv Varney lwo advisors and seven members at enelrd I ems of bus nl!!ls includPd sell ng: f1rs a d klls fo fund raising and buymg 4 H t shirt s a nd lhP parad£' an d far boo h Br dg:P a nd "-.mv Varney served ef esh men s - Jen•y Varney news reporter THE OUTSIDERS met Jun'i' 6 a h(.' Grady residenCE' with woadvlsors and sl'l: m('mbers Campi n~ and projects were dlscus!'ied Refreshments w~?r e served by Stev~ and Kt'vln Grady ThE> nexl mpe lng Is June 20 at he grady home wherE> membE>rs w made wind chimes and enjoy sw mm ng - Chris Hamm news reporter THE STt\RLffERS met Junt' 9 at thP Frecker home wl h oneadvlso and seo,;en members n a endance Project books wered s rlbu ed an d pet show fund raisers Wt'I'E' d scussed Grf"ta R toe rec ted her safetv spea kinJt report Marsha Fr("Cker served rerreshmt>nts JunP 2 was se for he ne:'<t mf'ftln~ whert> pel show judlrtng: wi I bP condut ed Ellt.abelh Lawsoo rt.oporler THE RIDGE CRrrTERS mE'! June 9 a heSalisburv School w h woadv sorsand 15 members a end ng: Camp da es hP sf'lllng of candy bars and 4 H p ojN' s W('n• d scUS$ed Head up 7 up was p ayPd On JunP 16 two adv sors and elgh members me r:1 t h£' C fford restdenet' Camp da es werf' discussed Th£' advisors helped mf!'mb<>rs 1.1.llh the r projec s Refresh ments were S('fV£'d by Faye Cl ffo d Junf' 22 wll be he ne)Ct meet ng: a he home of Ann e Jt'ssle - Ursula Hart reporter clan officialS advise Because syrup of ipecac Is used only when a poisoning occurs the mislabeled HUMCO Ipecac syrup coHid remain In a consu mer s home lor years and that Is the current concern of Meigs : County Health officials • Pubhc Nottce SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY Southern Oh10 ProduCtion Cred t Auoc auon (formerly Jackson Production Credit Assoc1at on PLAINTIFF - vs Sherman Ray Marcum alca Sherman Marcum et al DEFENDANTS Case No 87 CL 327 In pur1uance of an Order less Betng the real estate dascnbed m Tract 2 of Sher ff a Deed n Part1t on to Kenneth Reed and Robin Aeed of record n Volume 165 page 437 Deed Recorda of Ma1ga IT'S THAT TIME .... STOP IN TODAY AND RED HEAT DEMI MOORE IN SEVENTH SIGN TRY OUR A "FRESH" PEACH SHAKES & SUNDAES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the Foot of the Pomeroy-Mason lrhl•" 992-2556 POMEROY I OHIO �~ ------,.------.,.-----·----------·-..._.._.,. Page-8-The __________ ......... -. ..... .. _..,...... ._ --.... Friday, July 8. 1988 Ohio Sentinel Public 9 Business Senrices IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Ill( THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: AOAM J . RANDOLPH : Cne No. 25B96 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO : tHE UNKNOWN BIO LOGICAL FATHER OF !\DAM J . DICKENS. ' You oro hereby notHiod thlt you h.,o been named • ...,.. of Adem J , ·~. Thio action h• been 'luignod c... No. 26896 ;., tho Common PI- Coun. f'to. bate DIVilion. Meigo County, . Romoroy, Ohio 457119. The object of the Petition is to adopt uid Adam J . Buylna d ... aold. otlvor oolno. r~ngo. 1-..,, lntli 0.111 CMh paid for or qulltoAI> llquo , · m. condition. ~. 81 192-l Junk .no'• wtth or wilhout motors. Cell &14-112·5488. and dW•ting you of all paPublic rental right. You are required to anawer IN THE COMMON tho pet~ion whhin twenty· PLEAS COURT OF eight days or object to the MEIGS cnto.,TV OHIO g,.nting of the adoption PROB• OION within twenty-eight days af· IN THE MATTER OF 1er tho IMt publicltion oflhil THE ADOPTION OF: • riotico. which wll be pub- CRYSTAL GAYLE · . Iii heel once each week for RANDOLPH ,..thre8 con~eeuthre weells. C•o No. 26B94 ..The last publiCII1ion will be NOTICE OF PUBLICATION mode on tho 15th dey ol TO: KEITH RANDLE DAY · July. 1988, end tho twontv· ore hereby notified thai You etght days will commence on you h... been nomed. putathat data. In cae of failure to tive fllher of Cryolol Goylo ·answer or otherwiae raepond Dey. Thio action h• been .. roquirod by tho Ohio Rulel ligned C..o No. 26894 io tho af Clvi Procedure, judge. Common"- Court.-· mont by defou• wil be Divilion. Meigs Countv. Porendered against you and the Ohio 45789. fletition gramed for the relief m•oy. The object of the Petition 'demended in the Petilion ia to adopt aaid Cryttal date Juno 28, 1988. Geyle Day by tho PotHionor Robert E . Buck, Judge and divesting you of all PI· Court of Common Pleas rental right. Probate Division You are required to answer Meigs County, Ohio the petition within twenty· 171 1. s. 15. 3tc , eight days or object io tho grenting· of the adopJion ' wtthin twenty-eight days after the l•t publication of this Public Notice notice, which wil be published once each week for three con..::utiYe weeki. The IMt publication wil be • PUBLIC NOTICE • A budget hearing will be made on the 16th day of held on Juty 19, 1988, for all July, 1988. and the twenty· inter•ted citizens of Ch•- eight dayt wtll commence on ter Township. The budget that dat:e. In ca~eoft.ilureto proposed wll be tor fiscal antwer or otherwile r•pond year19~9. The meeting will • roquirod by tho Ohio Rulel -b8 at the Chester Town Hall ol ClvM Procedure. judgoand will begin promptty at mont by dofou~ will be rendered against you and the 7 :30p.m . ·~ W. Michael Will Petition granted for the relief " Chester Tow{'ahip C.5erllj demanded in the Petition Meiga County, Ohio date Juno 28, 1988. Robert E. Suck, Judge ('11 B. 1tc Court of Common Plea ' Probate Division Meigs County. Ohio 1711,8, 1~. 3tc p EXCAVATING •Dozer &. Beckhoe •Will Do Heuling Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Susineas WANT TO lilY WRECKED 01 JUNI CAliS 01 TIUCIS -FilE llTIMATESfor ..,, of n...... ,ices 'all letw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or llavo J&L iNSIM AliON ESTIMA TES• nRED OF PAINnNG? •FREE Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl siding. lett Prices Anywhere! ROOFING and SEAMLESS GUnERS PH. •• Ruth Sellers wishes to thank • Dr. Lentz, nurses and staff of · Veterans' Memorial Hospital, her family and friends. The : flowers. cards and prayers during her hospitalization were deeply appreciated. lmm VIIS TAPI let us ro...,.t tMst ohiMowia & Sli!AK ortt' to . ., VMS. CAll AMY CAIITEII or 101'5 ELECTRONICS In Memory Of 992·2269 Ernest (Junior) PRICE REDUCED - If you are looking for a really nice home in good a good neo ghborhood you have to look al lhis! 4·5 bedrooms, l'.l baths. family room, garage, palio, W.B. hookup, full basement and many other gr.eat features! Home IS only 13 yrs. old and in excellent condition. This is a real steal at $47,000.00. Call for your showing no~ belore it' s too Iale' Ward who passed away 7 years ago, July 9. Loved and Missed by daughter, Ruth, son·in-law, James, and granddaughter, Help Wanted NEW liSTING - HARRI· SONVILL£ SR 684 - Mo· dern ranch home on .67 acre, level lot Excelfenl con· drtion wolh 3 bedrooms, bright sunny kitchen-din on ~ This home has qualified for FMHA financing - Call fur details. $39.500.00. GROWING RADIOLOGY DEPARTMENT NEEDS FULL OR PART TIME TECHNOLOGIST NEW liSTING-RACINECute litlle 1 floor plan nome righl in town Walk ~n Ihe slore. schools, chu(ches etc Has many possibilities. 3 bedrooms. carport nei ds some work.. $19.500.00. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Send Resume To: Kim Shamblin , Radiology Supervisor . Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 1 5 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614 -992-2.1 04, Ext. 237 NEW liSTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Nice 1 floor ran ch home localed una gooc ltreel. 3 bedro01.1s, bath. nice level ~1. ONLY P3.000.00 Public Sale lk Auction PRICE REDUCED- RACINE - ApproXImately 26 acres vacant ground. Noce buolding site. ONLY $9,000.00 PUBLIC AUCTION 9:00A.M. Bruce and Patti Hoffman will offer their per· sonal property and chattels at Public Auc1ion on Willow Creek Rd. Take Rt, 7 ByPass to Laurel Cliff Rd. (County Rd. 22), go past Big Wheel and take first road to right. IN THE COUNTRY - Over 70 acre larm woth older home, garage and other buoldon gs. Close lo town ASKING $42, 500 00 ANTIQUES: Collect<n ol Rosevolle pottery (23 pes.}. very mce spmmng wheel, cobbler's bench, oocupu!d Japan, 2 old l 1one tram sets complete w1t h tracks an d accessones, South Pac1lic '· lOin sel, chona ca bon ~. am bef hghlning lru~ jar, a.sortment of oocks and bottles, cor n shell er, corn pianter. crosscut saws, brass blow torch, wooden bowls. butter churn crock, Whole tr eadle sew· ong machon e Jom Bean " ~ llany" bottle. Duncan Phyffe roc~ er, school cha~rs. old floor model rad1o, small cast1ron scales, hom e-· made wooden v1se an d more. HOUSEHOLD/ MISC.: livon g room surt e. end labl.,, bookcases. twm beds. dr essers, large quantity ol Hom e lnter1or Products, gun " cabo nil. stools. h~ e new 23'' Zenrt h color TV, 19" B&W TV, Alan .. oonsoJe and 30 games, miSc. dishes. fogu nnes, games, Cabbage Patch dolls. 8 pc. settingol Havolan d chona, Gibson gu~ar, Bundy '· LETART AREA - Approx 2 acre mini·farm wtth a small farm, fencong, plus a 1978 modular unol w~ h 3 bedrnoms, satelht e d1s h, 2 good garden ar eas. Drilled water well. NOW $24,000.00. maker. Kenmore dehu "'odoloer, 10 & 15 gal. aquariums LAPIDARY SHOP: Jeweler's buffer w/ hght. l ortonelapidary saw, Covon ~on bell sa nder, lortone ex pandable drum sander, hot plate. Lortqne vibrator. bells, diSC, grinding wheels, pulleys, je· weir~ setting';, mou nts, rocks and mmtnls, fire agate, ap ache TOOlS ANO MISC.: Slanl ey moler box, Stanley saw, 19" lawnboy arn. We may have a bu,er far. JOUr home. Call mower, Rot{(iller, Wayne submers1ble sump pump, rakes, shovets, p~ch lor~ axe, splillong m ill~. postlx>le dogger, draonsna~es. 50 gal. waler tan~ stock lank heater. 6 ouHel powet tap (120V), Gra· Today! vely lraclor sulky, motorcycle earners lot car bumpets, 220V swolch box, hand saws. plumbng OOongs, Coleman LP gas pocnoc stoves, weed whacker. pru ners, Sunbeam LP gas gr oll, pony sad· - die. bndle bokes. 2 cycle Moped, grass seed sower. appliances, and much more Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·&191 Jun Trusstll .' .... 949-2660 Dattie Turner .... . 992-5692 Tracy Riffle........ 949-2807 Jo Hill ...... .. ...... 985-44i6 Office ................ 992·2259 AUCnONEU'S NOTE: G...t clean ittmt. Don't mist !hit salt, you _, lilt find lhis type merdtaotlise "'"in. TEIMS: Calli or Ct.ck wtrn,.r I.D.-WNCH SEIVED Not rllfiOIIsiblt for Acci.nls or lott Property EDWARD "IIIKE" II'A~TIN-Aucti-r JJl 915-4396 Dolt Jo.... on •• aho . . Ml , .... ~- AN wdio-• •• lirMIIIf c.~d bo..W ill t... 1f ttw stalt 11 OW. ..... -- SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ·- [ lllpllll'llll'lll Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohia AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trafttlliitlo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 OPEN · SERVICE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can alsa acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-ll·tlc WANTED HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEAnNG DEAD OR AUYE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators 168 North Second ftliddloport, OhiD 45760 SALES & SERVICE "Must Be Repoirablt" We Corry Fishing Suppllietj Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hare KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE P'!r- IUSINESS PHON! 985-3561 16141 992-6550 RlliDENCI PHONE 1614) 99l!: 7J...S4 We Service All Makes 1122/ 88/ tfn ' RACINE GUN SHOP I •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NEASE HOllOW RD. GUNS- AMMO , GUITARS STRINGS BISSELL SIDING CO. N1w Homes Built "Free Estim8tes" Follow Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY ~. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING CUSTOM BUlL T PRE-iAB ROOF '!'RUSSES 992-6282 BAUM LUMBER CH~~~~~~-1 mo. I 1:30·6:00 P.M. 1· 2-P.I mo. Annou ncern en h !-!0- '81 tift 3 Help Wanted TourOuhi.... M.t•• femele. Our top people ••n tl00-t1200 per WHit. s.a.,... to . .n plu• committion. " - t t working condllioN. A,..., fun pl.ceto warll. Friendly, n_. • dtlpendlbll .,. th• ,.qu...menta. C.H 1·814-288-1422. Ilk for Sue. MIDDlEPORT, OliO Midclleport, Ohio 992-6" 1 BOGGS 11 6- 1••11• 1 mo. SSO PAGf STREET VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ~1!1 V ILl!!' ' GEARY BODY SHOP Authorized Servill & Parts Briggs • Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite · Jacobean Help 23 Wanted ·Announcement& Avon,.... 71edl• toaeiiAvon. Coli 814-44S.335~. Llbomorv Suplf'VIIor for mod· •n fulh' equipped p,.,..can·s otfi01 lllbomoty. Clulllftc.rtont n _ _,., MT CASCPI, o•pa· rienCI wtth CAP ln1pectktn hotlpfol.' Willi .. rood In ln11n> ment opiqtion and trotble ehooling. Competent In •II ~b Dibble Shop. Going out of bu1in. . •Ia June-July2. 5075 pei'Ciftl off. ..... Good bentftt1. WeMI· lftdl off, Apptv In penon to: The MlciCII Plld. 203 JICklon Pike. Gallipolis. bet'MM'I 9 AM· 4'30PM. 4 w.t1te6-E1Piflance HVAC lnmHor. Coli 81e.24S.5868. Giveaway O.nerel Far'll hlllp-2 BR mobile White Germ1n Sh..n-dl to give IM'IY to good home. Cell S14-44S.2792. Sm•H Whtti rabbit- 2 mas. oldto glwo - . .. Coli 114-4461983. 15·8 ..... old kitt., •. C.ll 814· 44S.3341 . Puppfe~. 3 .,...., 1 fem~l .. 'h block Lob. Cell 814-258-1156. ...... tatt.ns Ia • _goad home. C. II 814-256-1839. 3 of wire opringa, Coli 614-<WS.413S. Dop-to nice horne. P. . O.r· m~n Sheph.O/pen labf1dor Rllrlt¥er. 1 .,.., old. Call 614-44S.2137. Need good tmrne for brown 1nd bile$ pup m• 11 "" O•rn~n Shopherd. 814-992·2025. 1 good Collie. Good wfthlddl. 2. 8 wk . aid ldlten1 wkh bobMd ails. 1, t momh ~d m•l• Boogie. Bill Howk. Depot St .. Rutl8nd. Or c.l 814-742-2234. LA .... m•uga Rlilra.d ltM tooN'IIWiy. Allo1 Ht of bo• tpring~, Clll &14- 912·2041. ' Iran b•bv hd wh:h mfttretalfld · - · · 304-895·3012. Utter trained ldt1en1, 304-8764064. . 6 Lost and Found FOUND: Miniature Schnauzer. dr. grey, ferTIIIe. Ria Gr111de area. c.tl 114-245-5189 or «tt-0904. FOUND:Lidi11Heatth hwu•nce Card • Social S.autty C.rd •t : 182 Fourth Ave., Sllurdt¥ Morning. Call • klentH\1·814448-9292. • Bl1ck • brown Germ~n Sh• phenl . Coli 8t4-446-4222 b• tween 9-5, 446-2174 afler 5 PM. honw BVIII•bla Give referM'Ice & .. .,...lence. C.ll 814-157· 1736. EARN EXTRA MO)IIEV during tha Summer. Get out of the become 1 Dally Sentinel pap• c.nw. Aauw• open In Middleport. Cllt Scott It .The Sentlnotl Office ot 114-912· 2155. hou•. V•ll Procb:• IOOidno for Hu'" tNind!Wife t~t~m to m ~~Mge ConfiMment S.ns. Free rent & ~-· Caii1114-24S-1&88. Borodl Brol<el And 8 ... 1 S.ll Chrtltmlt Around lhe World deoontkn• until D•c. Fun ;obi P.ty pf•. Free 1300 kit. No collect..,n ar delivery! Work yaur own hour1. Now hiring DemdnttflltOfll. Clll Betty Carpent•r. 814-2411-5383 To.-,1 · Seeking llppiCIIiOnl for -'f. ...vtot a- •tlon • conwnient ltont. Pt. PIMIIM: lrN. Send rMum• to: Box Cia. 167 c/oGallipoll• D•lyTrlbune, 825 Third Ave., G.tllpolil, Ottia '45131. WANTED : Multf·TIIent•d worklrs. experienced In one or ma.. of the folawlng: C.pentera; brick, block, 8t concr11e; elec:utcl~n~; plumben.; heetlng & air condtUonlng: dry \Wiling; Pllnters; conwnercl• bulder.: •d he~Vy~ulprn ... operetar1. Also needed: Experienced, til· anted and c•llr· oriented lndl· vidu• to be projed auperint8ndents. lttnd Nlur'lll cw work hlltory,lncludtng which lYPH or work you hwe e~epttl•u!t ln. to: Rt. 1· ldx 247. O•lllpoli•. Ohio 46131. lnoe In ~ •r• tar !'*'IIOert 1nd d..llrl, Fr" lrMning. Cotn· mlt1ion up ta 28 par cent. H t , t HD1. .1 tw•rda. no d 1ng or ooHecllng. no Nntllng or ..vice ch•ga Over BOOdvrwml cltarn• ar tOfl. gl It L home decor .nd chr..,._1 d• cor. For frM catllog ciii1 -IOO. 227-1110. Areedl• ·Hurling OlntM hll o~J::.~ lui tlmo cloy ohlft 1a1 .nd ptrt-11me: night ahlfl llundlreu. Nllrtfng Mlllt· .ma 1h• •• wlllnQ to wotk all shHt1 1nd be on o..l. NM w.ge ICII•~nd•c.llentblnlflt ..ck- aga P I - IPptv In penon .. AKIINI• Nuninl Cent~. lox A. Main lt., CooiYII-., Oh. Mon.· Fri. 9-15. Poellbleinterview com.,IMion d ~~tplc•ion. •n AVON · AH 1r111. C.ll w...... 304-182-2141. Mlt'l~n L- LPN. pte.-nl Vlllllf N'n-'ng c.. cen•r '""""' licensed for pOrt-mo-loyment. m . . all 1nd den&ll lntu•nce -toblo. H luiMOIIod coli Kothy Thornton. OlriCior of Nurling. (304187S.I23t. EOE·AAE. CHARGE NU.RSE ' Pl...,. Vllllf Nur11ing C•re Cenw. 100 bed 1kllled nunJng f.clllv kM:Itld In PolrttPI.-nt. WVa 11 lleking 1 rttgiiWid nul'l8 to a11ume thl ,dutill of ful-tlm• ch•ge nur•. Thlt POiti..,n Is open lrnmedltttely, call Klth¥Thornton•t304-87S. 15238. Pleeunt Velll'f Nursing C•• Cent• 61 an -.UII opportunity emplo,er .. d etfirmltlve ectlon employer. Now hiring cktmonstmon - Olriatmu Around Th• World, I"'ICeeve weeldy commll•ion, no delivery, ..,~. fnl~ TV. VCR or even trill to Hawaii. Suporvllor Plll Qreonleo 3048711-2185. colltc~ing, GOVERNMENT JOBS $18.037. to t89,405. lmrnediat• hlrlnllll Your are&: call l,.lundablo( 1 · 518 - ~59- 3611 ext F~284 far Fed~r~~l lilt 24 hro. South £1111 Ohio Bltl Mfg. Co. Meks qu~llfl., driver•, •ppltcanu should P0S14t1 following : HIM APPINnCI Minimum 2 ve•• and IJf 1.000 ml• eKpstlance Good MVR Call 114-882-7774 btrto,wen 9:00and4: 0~ Blb-tlhtef in mv horne Mondev· Fridltf 8:00-1:00, 2 chlldr.n. refrencw reQUired, •fter 5:00 coli 30e.871!-5S96. 12 Situations Wanted V\1111 c.e for~dertv in our home. 614-117-3090. Insurance ' 13 call Ul for .,our mobUe hom. ln1ur•nce: Miller lnaurance, 304-882-2145 . Alsa: 11uto. home. lite. htlllth. 18 Wanted to Do Wil' do ertv ki(ld of work for 13.00 1 hour. Odd jobl . C.ll 614-256-1 39S. INHI dO blbVIIHing in my horne. 91. At. 3&. Colll14-448-4050. Hou• ~lntlng & barn roofs. Reference furnl1hed. Call after 8 PM. 814-448·8790. Yard c••· brulh cutting, light · t.JIInQ, some tree trimnMngs .., d "'rno~l . Call Bill S Iack. 614-992-2269 evenings. Motn. of 1 chnd will do b•trtlktlng In my home PJI.f . Hoi lunch• end 1n1cka pro'llidtd. Experl.,ced, depM~dable. Gall 814-992-5035 after 8p.m. Very re•o"hllbls. FinanCial Mtllmenance perton to ltve-in IPif'tmtnt compltK. Call 3041711-1104. FEDERAL, STATE, AND CIVIL SERVICE JOSS Now hiring. Your ANI. •13.550 to 1511.410. lmmedi•• openlnp. c.fl 1·3115-733-8082 IKI. 21 F 2758. I NOTICE I THE OlftO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . rwcornmendt thM you do bu1in111 with people you know. 1nd NOT to •tnd money through tha m11il until you have inveatlgtrtad lha offtfiAg. Hair Stytilll. Acron The Strltt styling llllon il •liking one •dcJtkwll atyliat who II kloking for mont tlwn lust another lob:. Clll Terri at 814-446-9510 for detllll. Business Opportunity ' 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 CUSTOM BUlL T HOMES & GARAGES Dealtrlfar y ECHO Located tween Rt. Reasanablt Prices" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 be· NEW &' USED MOWERS Servin Center far Ryan ProdUrts 8 .7 Financing on Ya•rdmoenl Service o•nn,t"~lll~::~~: We Honor M Night NO SUNDAY CAUS Day or 1 DENNY CONG·o WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT We need properties to ulf in the Meies Co. ,. tears. tu rquOise, amyt hest, et c., an d other m1sc. l 6 U-992· 3711 1·8·1 mo. pd. Roger Hysell Garage . "At 25271 Water Pumps MIDDLEPORT - Beautolul colonial home in town . Com· pletely reslored? 4 bed· rooms, level lot, 1 car gar. age, has ornate lrim, leaded glass windows & door. Anic with stud10 w/s kylighl. Well insulal ed. Musl see to ap. pr ectale. $62,000.00 aUo saxap OOqe, freezer, washer. dry er, Kenmore refng. w/ ice • C. F. SCOTT NEW liSTING - POMEROY - BR££ZY HEIGHTS - 2 ~I s wrt h pos~ bililoes. Wal eo and el ec Jvailable. Seplor tan k on srte. ONLY$2,500.00. • E.O.E. letglt, Owner 74-A, Riply, W.Va. ttou• d.ning,IPf'lngdunlng, pointing. coli 304-882·3841. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install lk Service All Types . E•ultMent . ,,,.. & !··~··· POMEROY, OH. UC. Modll 3or 4 wheel•. AIIIOMblv' ptioed, uet h.e · coli 304-773-5191. Most Wells Drilled In One Day. F1r111 801 E. Moin ...!&,;; ' Call Collect (304) 372-4331 614-662-3821 REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST ' Rt. 1, Box ~· \~ llidd1porl ' B&C 1.DRILLING CO. H. FrM Gift.. . "Witor Me Please" b1ttery operated HouM Plant Alert Ught wrth tuning Off• good 6/ 1 . 71 30 Authorized John Daere, NGw Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer In Memoriam SATURDAY, JULY 9 - CALL 11 Years Church-Home-School 6-17-lfc ' 2 Junktuto'l. Top l)ftce~ln. Cllll 114-192·51411o"*'lo.m. 614-742-2617 . 8 "ortinv wwe. old caine. ,..,. ... - ... Top pri- · Ed a..- ...,.., Shop. 2nd. Ave. MI-Oft. Oh. 814812·3478. Dickens by the Petldoner 11 11 Wanted To Buy LOST: Oroy ou-· aty ..... RI'WIIrd. C.. I814-U~11J17or 448-7294.tt. 3 PM. .:::::::::::--.-~::: Found: Brown ~nd bftd: pup. Part GerrNn Shephtfd. Found •t MIFint In Mlddl.ort. 114992·2026. LOST Ught o.nge rn1l1 cit, d.., """' "'ctnhv o1 s.. cRood end Rt. 2. SundiY July 3. REWARD, 304-176-3207 "' 176-1272. 8 Public Sale · lk Auction Rlcll ,._.,.an 9 Wanted To Buy ---- W• ~ c•h fc;tr tate modll dMn .Hm Mink 01•. 01dllnc. IHIGonoJo..,_ 114-<WS.3t72 4 Co......... - o f .Ju.nl. a lmiquM. Alta wood • COli " - • · lwaln'e Furntture tUfl -d 114-44t-J1Q. (USTOM INTERIOR DESIGN PH. 742-2463 Peachtree Doors and Windows S/ 31 / 1 I ~-....-. a OIM, .......G.iilliiioTis.......... .. · p 0·;;:; 8;:c;;i" ..... ··· & Vicinity .................................. /J mile an Buhwllle Rd.· July 8 & 9. .t.m:ique dining room chairs, new wedding dre11·._ 12. formels-lla• I Ill 10, cur1ain1. bed sprud, dlshel, ilothe1. mo-. Cell Lorry Uvoly·I1431S.8.303. Middleport & Vicinity 1 Lt. YlfdSIIUt 123FourthAw. Wod. flruSot . OMaa• 111•1•.• Juty 9 . 10 to 4. 3:11 O.bbi• Dr. Chevv 305 enoln•. full . .. pickup topper, lathe, co~r. rldill treo. oddo 6 on do. C.nten.ry Towmou•. Juty 7. 1 . Kldl olothes, dl•hn. whM "Oil, •bl• 2 chalrt. Everything cheep. 4 Fri. aaat. ·Combo2ctw••• 12 ,.,_~~, 118reo. Cllftlro. furniture. loti b1by l'lllmt, giM111WU, ctothln~ll ••· m11c. Off At. 1 eo btlolnd 11-1 Poet Offloo. :1 Fllmly. P•mVI.vRd.4Mtof leb Ev•n• l.,•g• Shop. Thuro. Fri.. • Bot. .... .... aet.·C.ntenery Townhou ... aothll·ll•by·adult, dup•·· OJIIMdo, dis'-, Dyo, crolto. Cl , V.., loti•Frl•ondlot. tl·l 'II mile from f'Drtlr on Butw•• -· "''low ,..,., - '""''*·In,.,. Culllgon flruargon, -• olotlrlnt. OU-L CltOrd bodo-do. IIIIo at -rythlng lnoludlog-enslnk. MovinC,~WU!v h 10. 9tH!&. Junll Clr1 wtth or without ' ';. -'lt~lf\'il"·' m... AuctionMr, U- centod Ohio e n d - Vlrginlo. Eat•, entiqul, f•m. lqUid• tlon .1•. 304-nJ-5781. • -ion. Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windowa ol(: LOST: Blacklab.·rn81e. W.•lng bh• coMer. Lecta·Mud Soc • •· Ceii814-2SS.1379. TOP CASH pold lor '13 modol 1nd IIIWII' ...d c... lrNth luidl.,.,_ 1811 - · Aw .. Golllpallo. eon 1!14-44S2212. Custom Buildi'n g Products W. MAIN. FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Friday, July 8, 1988 Pomeroy~ Middlepol't, Profeulonal Services 54 LAFF·A·DAY 4D lt.·jlt-nt VIIIIIY - A t n . • .,. , _ dll,_, IIWing,.chlnt, end loti "'-· MorR '5 Farm. St . At. 7 1 <11ile from Ftva Polnh . June , 3th· 17tf1 1 1·00-7 :00 Cl ot hm CI. books r.o~n , , jewelry , tod to, s~o~ Jultt 9t, lt· "1 Nelli to Forest Run Btottt on Forest RunRd Grue9er rnidtmce July 7th. 81h, 9tf1. 46657 SR 248. C., ester, Ohio Clothes. odds ano endl. 4 familv vard ••••· July 9 end 10. 9-4 . 770 Sy~;::amOfe St . ~iddle­ pon So methlng tor evetvone. 4 family porch IItie. July 9th. Betlincl Foodland, Pomm-ov S11turd11y 9-5 890 Laurel St .. Mlddteport . ...... PfPTeasiin'f ..... ' & Vicinity .............. ... ....... ·-·· ..... Ylrd Slle. 403 211t Stt.. t, Fridey lnd s .. un:IIY. July 8 1nd I. YAAD SALE Thurodov, F•ldoy, SotuniiY. 1:00 tiiii:OO. At. 35. Jeck'1 Frlut M•Ut. nftt to Queltty ltone. Clothing 1nd mloo. Pi.no tuning. Lin• Dln ltll•. Ttwough July 3 1n. Summ• rat•. 20 ptt cent dlieount. 114-742·2111 . Horn• for 31 SWAIN AUCTION a FUAN!TUAE 82 Olivo 81.' (Jolllpollo. NEW· Ioc. wood group. 0391. U.lna room- •11g.tQI. Bunk-wlthbodding-t181. Full lial m-.- • found.. ion 1t1rtlng- 198 .. R•cllner~ otootlng. Ul. USED· · dreoooro. bedroom IUitn. *119· .298. D•lkl. wringer Wllher, • aompl*line of u•d furniture . NEW- W.Wn baa. 130. Worlrbooto • 18 6 up. I SIMI .& 10ft ..... Coli 814-44S.31 59. Sale Hou • for S.t• R~ndt style. 3 BA .. 1'il baht. dining room. living roOm. ~hahen. 1, e« a-'IIDI. 14 IC lot. very nice U-dfvision. Rio OIWidt IChaol ~m. Call ~ytlm• for 1ppt., 814-446-2297. ---..._ -- Modutlr on llrge lot In M•c•""la CA. pool Ill nkle DU1bu tid- Ing. C:oll 814-256-1288 o• 2SS.I752. County Apphnoe, Inc. Good UMd IIPDII.._. 111d TV ut1. Open 8AM ta &PM . Man !hru Sot. 814-44S.18S9, 827 3rd. Aw. Ooll-. OH. Br.dbury Home plu1 mobile horM clo• to At. 1 by -p1111. homt h• 5 roome & bMh plus llundry room. Mabll• home h.. ecplndo end bllutlful b-v wh'" dow. Clll 114-112-1141. 1985 M•lll'te Mock.l•r3 Home..2 601<28. AJI tltctrk:. eo. BA .. hlhs. or• room, dining room. To to Mit. Mu1t •e to apprecl••· •45,000, owner llnondng. Cell 814-446-1408 1ft., 5 PM. "*'' ••••• 1918 Redmln Sectional home. 28dl8. 3 BA., central aif . Move ,. yaur lot. CoiiS14-446-8594 •tier e PM. Hou• for Sale by Dwnlr· 825,000. Open Hou•-21 18 Madison A..... Pt. Pl . . .nt. S • · A Sun., , . 4. 28A .. n•bach& fum11c1. gl-d In porch. E:ltl8 lot. Otdor 3 BA .. otory 6 'II. lui b•ement. 1/z 1cre. C.ntlnerv.. Call 814-441-3044. Locat•d 15 mil• from town·At. 141 . Over 2'1! ICfWI, City .:hools. Lind conblct poldlble. · Cell614-4459210ovenklgo. Go,.;er"""'"t Homnfrorn •1. (u '""""I· Dollnquant . . , . _ y. Rep~II,OM . Call 80&-887· 8000 Ext. OH-980! for curNirt rtpo lin KIT 'N' CARLYLEIII by Larry Writht 75 w..... ........ ,_.,.__,._ ....... _.. 7·1 0000 USI!O APPLIANCES drver•. "My girdle's killing me." r.;~~~~:;===~=-y~;=:::;;=~==::===1 35 Lots lk Ac . reage 44 Apartmeht for Rent A1hton. lqe bulding loti, mrbile hol'llll perm.U.d, public wetlf, elso river tot1. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-S7S.2338. ·- a. ..ttrulriver lot•oneaawplul. One BR unfurnllhld IPt. N.w c•pet. AlnQI • refrlg. furrQhld., Wllter & gabea• peld. Oopo., ..,und. Cell 614-44S4345· public wat•. Ovd• Bowen, Jr. 1 & 2 BA . ..,.n •. Adultl only. 304-576-2338. Oolllpollo • Pt. PI-nt. Cell LOTS. one left, lwei woode<L 81 4-441-8221 ' cltywatw, J•lcha Aoed. owner Unfurnished 2 • 3 BR. uplt:lira flnendnv. good terms, 304- IPif't.,....tl, 2 Br. furNshld 3n·I401J or 372-2178. ll)w;nMfttL tAPI18fFI. C.ll 81443 Two 1 OCN loto ~h p!A>IIc 1_:_ ~0.:.2.:.8:..4.__,_ _ _-::--:-w•ter, Jerry• Aun Road. 2 Br. _,1, • 1 room .tfici.,a, t 4.900.00eloh, COMidertnldl, ept. All utlllt.... clble..ld. Clfl 3Q4.17523S3. 814-44S.I723o..... 7 PM. Rr.nl ~Is 41 Homes for Rent omoll houte. Aclulta ontv. Ref. Nquired. No • .... Colld14-44S.0338. Nioely lurnlohod Fur-ed opt. neo. UIN•too p~thl. Shere b .. h. Slnale fMia 919 Second Aw., O.lllpols. Coli 44S.44 11 otter 7 PM. Apertmlnt. 2BA .• ..nturnilhed. 1175. w - po111. 1138 s. cond. Golllpdll. Coli <W6-4411 oftor7 PM. rn~ora. rangn . Skegge Appll.nce1. Ur>..- Alv« Rd. bolide Slont Croot Moool. 114-44S.7398 lAYNE'S FUANITUAE ch*• Soflt 1nd Prioitd ft'om t 3111 10 0196. Tobl-. OliO ond up .. t121. Hide-1·b1da 139D to ••a.· R•cllnen: 1221 to 1371. Llm1111 128 lo 1125. Olnilat *109endup to t495. Wood table w •S chlirs 1281 to '711. O..k 1100 up to 1315. Hutch• 1!100 .,.d up. Bunk bach campi•• w-m. .,.. . . U1Sonduptol395. BobVbodo t110. MettNMMorbox IIPI'6ri81 lui or twin Ia&. ,ftrm 178. end 118. Queen - . 1225. King 1350. 4 dr. . .r ch• •&9. Gun 01blnet1 8 gun. Bib¥ ....n..... Ul 6 U5. Bod hmeo 020. 130 • King hme t50. Good NIICtion of be*Dom IUIIII, metal cablnlltl. hMdbaM'd1 130 end up to t815. depoalt requlr•d. 304·882· 3217"' J04.na.lo24. Botch Mlddloport. Ohio. 2 bedroom 1u.-oc1 .,....,.... ulltti...... d. t'lf...C:tl. Phonl 304-182-2581. Downtown moct.rn 1 bed room apt, turnilhed. etr cond, CM'· potod. c ..l - 4:00, 304-87S. 3788. ThrM rooml a bllh; n ICI -ton. dlfiOolt .. ,.,...,_ roqund 1231.00, u11•1oo poi4 304-1711-1080. Fu.nlohod Efll-cy .,...,.,. •teo. mont11. utiMioo pal4 worWngg........,only . Phono 63 CAOSS6 SONS Catl304-273-5851. U.S. 35 W•t. Jacluori, Ohio. 814-285--14111. Solid w.tnut gun c.blnll. hQidl Mu.-y Fergu1an, Naw Holland. 10 guN. Solid pine dry .tn•. Bulh Hog s.a . . . S.vice. Ovar Antoq . ·-Will-....,.. 304-458- 40UiedtllctorstochoOIIfTom ,._ • 1078. & compl• line of new u•d eqtjp.,.,t. Largest •leation In 5 aid fahsktned chair~ •so.oo. S.E . Ohio. New whftl tlwn Nd compllle t715.00.· PftCII't 304-875-15022. 1550 OUYir tractor with mow· lng machine, like. bal•, plowt. Mo'9)a• PSI frentvle bik•. diiC, cuiiMt~r. corn planter. u:c cond, 1150.00. C.tt 304- 13980. OwnerwHitnance. C.ll 458-1122. 114-266-&622. PORTABLE SIGNS: Lighted 4441nttrrotlo,.l di-troct... t199; non-Hghted •199. Fr" Nioe, with lnl.,'*ion.t b.ter, d..fwry·l•ters ttwu July 11th. I.UIO. Kotce. power pllr'lt, 4 wv 1·80()-142·2434 Ohio 1· ...l.. g•onrtlne, 120-210llolt' SOO.S33-3483 enydmo. 01200. Coif 814-28S.8522. 14 T John o. .. hiiV b•ler. custom h., w.gan. 3 bottom COmrMrCiel plows, gr.d., blecle. port.ble ydl. El•ctrlc Aldgld plpl el.::tric 'NIIdlr. dr1g dl1c, har· ttweed•. OnelnchTorkwrench. row. Call 81 .. 441-2784. 23,000 btu wiftdow •lr oo..tl· tku.-. two 1,000btu Hell well Top qu1llty hydreullc oll1, fumeCII LP gM. Phone 304- gre1111,fuelolle&motaro'l1for 876-37153 ar 304-875-4417 farm equipment. Call BurllleOM eom-y-114-4415-4119. .ft.. B·.oo· PM. Pilot whell from V.tlav 1111 •81' 11 boet". blu. lnd green cerplfl 30 t..wed r-" White farm tractors COlt plu1 55 Building Supplies 15%. Slderl ' Equipment. Call 304-6715-7421 . WANTED mot:orblock lorT0-35 Building -orloh Block. brick. liM'• JMpes. mn- orTQ-SO. M.F. tractor. Call lifter doWI. lln•ta. etc. Cl.,de Wln- 4 :00. 30... 876-6928. tlfs, Alo Or1nde. 0 . Clll 814241-5121. Co...,... blo<*s· oil •••· .Ord 63 Livestock or4Hitwry. M•on.,.d. Olllllpo- - - - - - - - - - 111 Co .. 123'11 Pine St .. Oolloollo. Ohio. Cell I14-44S. 27113. 3 yr. old Sorrell MM'e. Trail broko. eon 614-25S.eo86. WESTERN RED C(OAA •et~enneiAUIIic Ootrte for •I e. 1 do,, 2 cloellng1. oncl-od Lop Siding 075. Cell 814-992-2474. . • Deal& Ml1•1811 GUIIrMtHd Qualtly CETIDE , INC., Atheno·814· 184-3578 B & B Surplu1 Buildng SuppN•· :Doon, ~lndaWI. b•h tub•. commodll. rnoldlnfll, lumMr, paint 6 mioc IUfiiiiiOI. Cell 114-44S.B772, . 66 Groom •nd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All br••ds .. . AII t"tYt•· ••,.. Pit Food 0.1111'. Julie W.bb Ph. 114-44S.0231. o..gonwynd Cotttry Konntl. CFA P.,len and Slom- kH· tene. AKC Chow Puppl ... New Him.tiY8n kittln1. ·c.u 8144...3844 afi•1PM. ...... -· .......... -.. _114-IINI:Mor· Onlv•-.-.. 1077. 35 LOti ' AOrlllll• FUND AAIIEA, 12 IUI'dona Addn. Sot. 8,00-4:00, Soon· MCARCdo-ko, 3041711-1348. Frldoy oftor. 1:00 PM. • Auto's For Sale 1981 Dodge Arlll SE, 4 dr., Sedan, 4 tpd .• PS. PB. AC.. 1350 ratriO .,.mm. t 1800 080. Cell 814-446-9700. 1 979 Thundttrb'rd. Good Inti· rkar, gaod tim, needt engine work. all powilr. t!IOO or tnlda. Coli 814-448·74&7 eok fo• Ch•He. 448·2179 ev., , 1984 Camero F-41 . 15 epd., tilt, *· AM·FM·Call., rear louwr, reclining 11111. 11181'1, JPOII• American racewhHII. ut• nlae. 38.000. 11400. Cell 814-2415-5833. oft., 4 PM. •AKC Aoglote.ed Cloldon Retriever puppl.. e weeki old. HWII hed all llholl. 304-882· 2814. 1982 Z 28 Cemoro, 88,000 mUe~, .. to.• air. t·topl. Lookl like new . 15250. C.ll 814·4469187. AKC Aegletered Bneatt pupP*· •too. Fr~nON Benedum 814-187-38115. 1977 Mon• Carlo. Good cond. 11200. Call 814-25&-1288. 57 CotllehMI'oUoedliraShop. OVer 1,0001k•.-12.13,14,1S. 18, 11.1. 8 mA• aut At. 218. Coli 814-21S.I251. Mutical Instruments St..,. a Cl•k plano. EKCel. cond. t17110. eon 114-44S. 2235. Upright Pi..,o-~tlq\11. Good C.llt.14-44fJ..2784. sh••· Mu1t 1111. Wurllt•r ftt.,o. 114843-5125. lndlvllluol gulttr ....,.., be- gin-.. oorlousgulttrlot. 8runiC81'dll Mule. 814-441-0187. Mr1. Crawford will._. Cethld- Jeff W•rniNy lndniCior 114rei window quits .e: the Fl• · ••1077, tumm• opening~. M•• IIIIo -end. Boch trumpll, 304-87S.4034. 3Whttlli,..l&,....•roo. •eo. Cell 814-44S.3188. 6B Fruit 0og-,lfthloh.t5ft. lono. & Vegetables I ft. w ... •111. RotOIIII•. t110.Ctlll14-44•0932. . Drifting maohlnl a tllbl• prafieslo... type.CIIII14-448- GINibUtn'l ,_m Mllrlllt·SR 180 ne.- Porw. We WltcarM ~=·:209::•:":•:ri:I::PM:··==;=;l~Fo=od=Bt=om=po=.=====~ SNAFUtl b)' BI'IICI Beattie Ullft/ DINER ,..,,_ - 0\N ...rl:!. Y""'"~ ....--=• ,.._ '«<U? .., nu vJt> - .........,.....,.,..,atlllliOIIIIR'jCU? -"',_ "ffll1 _.. \'fl""" . .,_ V'"" . . - .,.... ...,, </» .,...-• .,.. ~ • fll'~; ;:. . ' ... / ·:: , • " "'. •' • -· \ No ' No, "'· ,.•· ..• • 1M till. p~~cldlge. 1971 Mod Carlo-two ton• m1roon. PS. PB, AC. CC, AM·FM-Cno. Coli 614-4464015 •fler 5 PM. 1988 DodoeOmnl SE . AM,JM, AC. PS. PIJ, CruiM. Excel. cOnd . low mil•. Cell 614-44S.2858 •ft• I PM. Bill ••••••' 1918 MGBOT. Needl heed a•••· •eoo. 8,4-99 2 -7 3&4., 1975 C.dlll.c 2 door Clllil. EKcell.nt condition. t979 eu ... tom Do ...... plck· up. 814-986....., 3987. 1 978 Chrytler La:Baron. 4 door. New bllltlr~.1irn, br•k•. paint 4Job . 814· . 92,· 7214 or 81 992-3224. 1918 Muotong. 289, 4 ~d. Collaftt<5p.m. 614-992· 198. 1980 Oldl Speci .. Edition Ser· nice. lmmeQJWte, 1... . 12195_ 81 4-992· 280 . 6719 197!1Trens·Am 4DO•to., body ro41h, runo good. 1800. 8149 ·21594. h .ot Mo • c 1 1982 C ev et n 1r o.Phone 304-175-5040. Fl d 1983 Cad 11 lee · eetwoa Brough 1m. 38,000 mUe1. IOIIded with extrll, 304-372· 8390, Ripley. W.Va. 1983 Grand Prill. good cand. hioh mllugO. $3.800.00. 304lf&-3213. 1980 Ohllmobile Cutl••• Su· promo. good cond, euoo.oo. 304-6715-4085. '69 Ed1el •Dftlon Wligon. '69 Edell •dll'l. Make an aff•. TNntmlqion for 305 engine. 30e.6715-3269. 1978 Ford F1 0 0, V-8 , 3 opaod. good condition. PhaNt 3048715-19811. 1983 vw Rabbh OPI. 2 new tlrn, 15 1peed, •xcellinl co..tl· tton . t3,S50, PhaNt 304-1754090. Trucks for Sale 19T7Ford F1 150pir*up. PS, PB• eir, tncllw pcill, auto., V-8. Good cond. •2300. Cell 814446-1909 or 446-9160. Wreck .. 80 mo.W Colt 1300. Phane304-896-3471 . 79 Motors Homes lk Campers ' 1978 Rogue. Solf-con.,ned. e46oo. Cell614-266-1235~ Services 81 Home Improvements -·· .ASEMENT WATER PROORNG Uncandhkmll llf•lme guaren1e& l.oCIII ret.-.na- furnisiMtd. FrM •••lmrrtes. Clll colect: 1·614-237·0488. dov or night. AogersBasement w..... prooflng. S'NEEPEA Md .wing m~~ehlne NJMir. PlftL 1ft d IUIII)ti•. Pi de up Md deiNery, O.VIt Yacu.m Cl .. ner, one half mil• yp Gao,.. Creek Rd. Call 114430294. Concmo Septic Ten'ka · 1000 gil., 11500gll. end .Jet Aeretlw. OV"""'· Foctory bOin., rope~ oltop. AON EVANS ENTEII'PRISES, Jo-n, Ohio. 1-804 S37·952S. AON EVANS ENTEAPRISI!S Septic tonk pumping. 190 P• Ioiii. Coll1·80o.537-IS28. 1 981 Dodge 21h lon dump. Cell 614-367-7267. 1'973 Chavy pickup 360. Run1 gocd. Call614-441-9287. Fetty Tree Trimming, et.mi, remo ... l. Ce11304-875-1331 . ~ Chl'ly 1h ton pick-up. Recently reetored body, new paint. meny niiN p~rb . 360, 4 aod. 81.000 mM ... Aun1 gr-. llh•pl Call 614-44S.7849alt"' I PM. 1 977 Ford, 4K4. ~ ton, 4 •peed t111ns., 480 cubic Inch 1ngln•. niiN 8 ply . . .. VtJtV gocd candltton. 814-949-2237. 1918 Dodge Truck CUllom 0150. P8, PS. alr, .,to.. toppet'. Coli 304-773-5707. wv. A ON'S APPUANCE SERVIC~ '"'"'" coil oonlldng OE. HOI Point, w••hers, dryers ......... 304-576-2398. • •nd POOL SERVICE Will cl.., ON:• week, tuPPfy •II 73 Nt . . TreeTrlmmlng.,dStump Vanalk 4 W.O. 1187 Chllily Cav•ll• W•gon. Front whlll drive. 4 cvl.. auta., AC . E.:el running cond. Call 814-438542. '71 Ford V•n. customized In and out. t 1.200.00. 304-87157429. good. 1975 Fard V1n. Run1 o a• 1 367 0460. CeiiS14· " 1111Ch•oor2.2euto.. •••.P5. 74 Motorcvcles P8 ..n roo!. AM·FM tape, n- r - - - - - - - - -tkO.. Emo llh•P· Tol<o -Ill 1trodo. •4100. Cell 114-37~ 2882 or 37~337. 1971 H•rlrf Davidian Supw ONde.CoiiOoryHood,814-<W61184 Ch...,y. Celebrity. Auto.. 3910.0.,. 448-3377 •nytlm•. lit, P& PI, AM-FM. niW' 11rn. 448-na8 8 PM. Cl•en . T•kl p•rtl•l lrlda. •It• 14100. Colt 814-379-2182 or 3711-2337. 1983XL800R . bcol. cond. Cell aftor 8 PM, 114-44S.4473. 1970 eo"'"'" · 041500. Good oond. Coli 014-38S.I702 otter DovldoonPenhood. 1911 1Wtoy AeoentiY ...r.... lool. Aloo mloc • PM. 1981 "'ntlac Bonn. arouehom. full - · dl .... Coli 814•46-3044. ' 1971 Ford LlD. AC . · Au,., noo. Cetl 81 ,.. 317•78110 . ,.,.,. •30oo. ·814-949-2293 ovonlnga. r 1887Kowoo•dKxFToootolour. Rodeverylttle.Exo.U.atcondiMu toll •2000 81411 lion. · · 7U·3188ofttr8:30p.m. 1911 100 Hondl Twfn. owrh~ d •·oollent - corn"'" 101 0~ • ~ ....... 814-8811- 308 At. 315CyolllllalpiCIMI:Itng . Honda. Sua. ~ . Y.mlhe. Pwt•a.Millii"R...... a. We luy Nl ond , . d o - blkoo. 304171-4130. 1.:.;.::......:..:____,,...,.,.....,..,-=: 1171 c.-n 10001. 11.000 -~......... t70D.OO or will " " ' for o• or truolt. h- J04-I 7 a.2 141 · 1111 Yemeho710oo : · lo ml• 4,888. ec oo nd, ... two t1 ,000.00. Cell J04. 1112 Dodge &ool. 171-7373. - · goadiiOriV. Runt goad. · 11• XR 200 R c1rt blka. goad • - Coiii14-2&S.11Jh~ oond,l710.00. 304-8711-2418 t St•kl Llw n •n d Shr.., Service: 304-1715-3151 or 304-&7S. 2903. • Roofing. ti'M\ing, b.t:hroom •nd kitchen ln..,lotlono. eloctlcor;_ co.....,.,brlcl< end blodl toying: eetimoteo. 304-876-2440. 1979 Jeep CJ5. H1rdtop. 310 •nglne. C.ll 114-992-7214 ar 614-992·3224. IWIPM. : 1V:z ton Ford Truck. 1944 111ke body. Good Condhion, Antique ar working truck. •1 ,960.Sa ell Slden Equip"*!t, Hl!nder'IDn, 1984 Ford EICOrt . Ol..el. 12200. Cell 814-44S.40110. Cll..,.... ese-3802 chemlc:M, n•ll,.eldr ch~ rlf•.-.ce furnl1'-d. frl Stett Aree 304-876-3633. 1975 ven equipped tor filhing, twntlng. c~mplng. New brH-. p•lnt job. 318 motor, held••· 0700. 614·992·8881 . ""t" • -.-.... Rot.lry or C1ble tOOl drHIInlif\ MostVIIftiiiComplatedume~ Pump IIIII 1nd •vice. 30~ 1974 lntern~tlonll Rat bed truck. niiW tirel-battl8ry. V·8, Phon~ 304-773-5402 or 304773-9510 1984 Bulcl< Cont"'V Umltod. V· l. auto.. AC. nit, cruiM. power ..... powtr tock1. AM· FM-C.••·· 37,200 mile~. Clll 81+388-8240. 11MFordiTempo,Mito.. ...... 12791. 1884 Eocon. 4 opd., •1 ....1189. John'o Aulo 111... IIIOw HoiiUy Inn· ICMtalgl. 1177 Gnond - · Moko good - · 1300. Coli 814-317· 7M7. Vorlotr. 1-· A..-;, elr. f 114-171-21 26· 1117 Cll.. y 4 clr leden. pol••- duol..,ou11. •bull , Coli I, 17• • 424 . TrM S. Stump rent<MI. lhed•. shnms. AaiiM. mulch. top d. Itme, •edlng. Don' 1 Lin dfc••· 814-4459846. • RON' S Tel.vl1lon S•rvice. HOu• clil1 on RCA, Clutl•r, GE. SpiCiellng in Zenith . Call 304-176-2398 "' 814-448· 2464. • !----------: - 1965 4 ..... 2.0 lkor C.Voli« e n g1na•• IUtO. Cell 814--37e- ... 2 7 26 SVr.' 1985 Ch ... C.Voil• AS SW. Red 6 eilvlr. 3&,200 mlln. Au<o.. PS. PI, AM·FM. n~. ...... Ac. Ceiii14-3SB-8240. -~· Riiiit ............. 71 6~~~iZ"9:":z.':l2'totlo. •IOO· 72 FlfrN·*25. P1rH ... & compi• 111t-up.t20. Double rabbit c..,_.110. Dog hou•• Ul uch. Call 114-441-131!14. 46 ,.,., 0:,'8'"' C Utld. rebJit 1H t'{PI8. Gtae'W'· tee 30 diYt minimUm. Ptlcea 199 • up. Rebuilt . torq&*l 1 977 Ford Gran.-d& n lldl Plintlng; Interior • E..,lor. wark. *460. Pho,. 304-5715- Free Htimlt8l. c.ll 114-444. 8344. 2135. Transporl ali on Pats for Sale MBrchendise ~ Auto Parts lk Accessories BUDGET TRANSMISSION· ~~.-~Oc ..~un2.1NeR:,:•_a,~~,_t 304-8715- ' Whool-- ....... 3 - o d ~~~- . . . . . .. Cell Rogn Moblty colllat, 1 -114I'JO.I111 . . Furnished Rooms l------=-::-:-- Alto Sell. ,... to,... recordw. F.-. .hlcl roam-111 I•CDnd Colla. tloctrlc IJI(Itr. chromo hull 0..,1 for 20•1000 Avt.. Gllllpolll. • 128 1 mo. front Ooyton rime. Coli . 814-371· UtHMioo oold. Sinallmoloftero- 8 hP.M. 2517. 7 b .. h. Cell <WII-44"11 ' =::·.. 76 r. 304-1711-2083 .. 8889. 12x80, 2 b I J OOfli, Tretter for For renl 1 or ..ae doubl• wldl llle. ln VInton , Qhlo. Prloe t,.ll.,,.....,.lot,3--2 nogocloblo. lt4-742-2080. botho. AC, front-· aolltpo. lil Ferry304-8~3087. 1981 Holly Pork. 14.S4. 2 bedroom, with IIW rmg and 2 bedroom trail• for rent. &Mld•Dh,ning. t11,900. 114- 304-8S2·2848. 192-1479. Roome far .m·w.llt 011 month. Apartmllf'lt 1974 Oucmpion 14:~1& 101111 44 Stortlng 11 U20 o mo. llolllo el.ctrk:. und•Ptnnlng 11nd plf· for Rllf'lt Hott~I14-<WS.9110. """' fumlhlld. will oonoldlo trode, U,IOO.OO. 304-17S. 2383. 2 8A . opto. I d_,., klloh.,. 46 Spece for Rent .,..,. lurnlohod. w • ._Dryor hoolt-up. ww c•pet, nMiv poinl04 doalc. A-111'· InC. Apt1. Clll 30,._17•&104, or Trei•So•ca1 ml1outNolahbcNinaad Rd. e&O Pll' month. 17S.S311 or 17S.7738. c.t1 114-441-1140. New co mot~~ fu rnl1h1d .,...,_,. lohonwlo ctty. Adullt o..,. P•Wng. C111 COUNTRYM081LEHomoP•k. NortilColi of 814-tlt:&" ' -· -Aoua 33. toolloro. 114-4303:111. 7471. 1171 Holly..... 2 bedr00010. BEAUTWULAPARTMENTIAT .:.:;;.::. _______~ oentrM lllr. totll tfiCtric. c .. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ~eo":."~:!'tr.ion": 304-17S.7171. ION ESTATES, 138 Joolroon roomo. olr end otoble. Millon. Pllt• from •183 • mo. Wllk to 2 b e - ..u. on lot ot llhop ond miM•. 114-448- W,Vo. Coli J04.nJ.II11. - i d e . drlled woll ~h · pump, u.ooo.oo. 304-17S. 2188. E.O .H. Spooiouo - · ho- ,..,. for 34811. rent. l'emii'IPrlde MoblloHomo Ferry. w. vo. '04-17 73. . Ferma for Sale 33 'lnll• lor - · I<ICIIII flloed. Ono. J04-S7111071. e horeo. Mo..oltomo~ail wol~ pond. VeryJII'Mie.ln . . , _ - - ..,~30d0 on Rt. 11 _ .. tl7,100. Coli 114-.._ 2MJ b e l - 1:00Md 10:00 tton- . Vo. 114-44S. 1112. • 47 .__nt_. to ,... - 1 8ft. fl berg! ... ba•t wh:h trail• t32S. Phone 304-8711-7141 ev_,.lng~. Cl ~..,...,.,. Buy or Soli. R-lne Antlq..,, 1124 E. M•ln Streit. Pomeroy. Houn: M,T,W 101.m. to &p.m .. lundl't' 1 to 8p.m. 814-8.9 2· 2528. 154 Misc. 811• boM ,8 ft , 115 -hp Evenrude power trim trolling motor, heiNy duty lrliler. 304175-2894. Air condh:ioner for 11le. Also I~=::::~::::::==::;;;;::::::=::====~ · Aov-1 m~r~u.l typewrit• •nd ~ conwrted 11 low • • 39. m1ke-up mirror. 814-843· St•n•d clutch•. pretluN &190. 71 Auto's For Sale p1o10o •throw-outbo•lngo. "'' 1~ 12 mos. Wlrrllnty. W•tuv SURPLUS, DENIM, ARMY. junli: tran1mllskn•. c.tf 30 ... RENTAL CLOTHING. Comou· 1711-4230"' 014-37!1-2220. ft:B:.':'Ien . bt.dt wNt• MitroRed Hot b1r01inll Drug de.e••' cars. bolla. Plan• .epo'd. Sur· UMd Tr1n1rn11t~ns. All ""-· d othiM. Pol"icel. bustP ·~ rlua. Your Ar... Buyer1 Guide. AIllyln..,eetod, 30•neu.•dwrtilingandlpedllti-. 11805-187-1000 &:t. S-9800. .....,.sguer • No...ly T-llhloto. · - whol• 61 Fa"" Equ"-ment tM. Coli 8 ......... 0988. • ule. end rltlll. Sam So~ .,.. building wMI•ble. •· FurnltuNI Antiques Flbergl. . boll with 80 Hf motor. Ellcell..t to 1ki W'tlh. R•81 good aond. 'NIII ..U tot 11500. c.ll 814-44&-4190. " For •lr. Meytag mlnnie ... lhlr •nd dry., small•lr condltkiMr 1r1d Empk'l 111 Mat•. 814-7 U·3 194 oftor Sp.m. b- 28A. lurnlthod. A<lultoonly. No Muot Soll·1179 Uborly m.,...lo pliO, 322 Third Ave. Coli 814home. 3 BA ., 1 blth. undel'pl,.. 441-3748"' 2SS.1903. nlng. Good condltkm. Alktng 181100, Neg. Coli 814-3S5 2 BR., unfurnl•hed mobil• homl. PrM11 lot on At. 1581. 9~· ------~--~ AC. A<luko only. Coli 814-44S. New Moon mobil• home with 4$07 or 432802. -~ndo . Stove. l'lfrlgenrtor, dist.Msher, •lr condiUo~ •II 3 be*oam t•ll• for •nt on nM c•pet EntiN hon,e In Storl• Run Rd., Mlddl~~part. •c•Uant condition. MovinG:' 814-112· 7409. Mul1 9otl. Cell 814-44S.3152 2 bedroom. fumlohod. 1100 or44S.2112. d-k. f200 ...,t pluo '"lkloL Mobile hame whh 2 room• 814-912-3122. odclod on. Cotll814·742·3149. 2 bedroom mobil•home Mictdl• 14•70 Schulu. 28132 v-e. part. Ohkl. ..r.-a. and •curfront PGfCh, bock dodo, f .8 hv dopoolt ..... INd. 304-812· 3217 or 304-nl-1024. ...... Coii614-88U34S. ,._v Herd rack meple hu-=h. dropl•.t tlble .,.d chlire. Mlny other good IIOmo. Choop. 78~ High St.. Middloport. New Wid uiBCI .,rnftu.. 111d 2 _ _.. lurniohod opt tt.v• rwf.-ence and IICUrMv' 18 ft: . Trl·...,ll bolt . 85 HP MMcury motor. at1111. Coii 114-<W59758. For ••It: MIVtlfl Wri no•r waeher-. ExceUent condition. .. oo. 814-812·21511. op...,..... 2 BR .. 2 blth mobile home for ...... Col1114-4411-2784. . ....,. I . v...., low hows. o21.eoo. Cetl 304-727-8e90. K8nmoN Mltomltlcwtther. A· 1 condition. •150. Cell 814-387· 0322. 90 Dlv• •m• u caeh with IIPprovect credtt. 3 Mil• out lul•ll• Rd. Op1r1 9lcm to 5pm Mon. thru 811. Ph. 814-4480322. Vltlev Boats end Moton for Sale 28 ft:. Beyln« cruillf. 11M wide be~m. .. l81ealranh:. gill.,, cen'MI, etc . 3150 V· l lflg., 1173 "'"' ,......_ ueo. eou~. plena, aoad oond.. 1780. Cell 814-38S.8041. e.v ,, Misc. Merchandise 10" O.W.H delu• teble IIW. CNftwo••• .-dW •m taW , 38.. wood ....... lhop bolt .,..,. •We model b~nd .... COhWIWioiel band...,, AJI equl· p ... I n · -..... ~ .... Coli 114-3tS.I712. appllcancel . Clll 814-44117&72. Hours 9-1. 108 St••• St. , Porreroy. 2 013 Furnl•hld efficiency ept .· 3 bedrooms, c•petld. No re•oJ & S FU AMTURE roome Ia bMh. C.r,.. throughHou•· Ro-VIIIogoii, 3BA .. ' nlb41 off• refu•d. Phon1l 14out Private &quilt. Aduttlonly. 1415-nA... untun.-t.cl t2150. Cell 448- Coli 814-<WS.4807 "' 448112·3725. 4 dr•er chll't. 148. 5 drewer 4418•ftar7PM. ch_. U4.911. I pc, wooden 2802. Hau• for lele in LangiYiftl. dlnnette 1ets. 1111.16. Ohio. Out of high Wit•, uldng Un llmllhld 8 room hou.. 1"'h Furi'IWied •rtment In town for bath, o• fum~~ce. etorm win- ront. Coii814-44S.1423. 128.000. Cell ,, ... 742-274&. PICKENS dow, g . .g& Adults. No Pltl. FURNITURE Dep. 6 •el. Ceiii14-448-2B43. 1n Aut ..nd. a rooma, blllh. nice 2 SA. opt. .JIIo Orondo Wotlf. location, 1111111 buRt. No renting. tr11h peid. 1225 1 mo. plu1 Dln•tt••· beda, bedding, IHIIng or lind contracta. 114- 3 bedroom Rench Home, Itt· dopoo~ . Ceiii14-24S.I371. dreaten, ch.t, aouch-. chalra, ached g. .g& Rutllnd lr81. 742-2680or 814-742-2007. co.tte.end •bf• · Everv 12715 pw month. Phone 814- Luxurlaul Terl 1'ownhou11 . l1mpe. cloy Spool.... 'il mMo out - i · 742-3171. For •I& Rental Property. Du· oportmento. Eloll... 2 looro. 2 clto. 30,4-17S.1410. plp1n dtNII•an lot1ln Recine. BR .• tul b•h u.......e. INMd• Good monthly lnoome, Clo.e to Unllmilhed hou• fOf ..nt. 2 raarn downetelr., CA.. dis· High prlall got you down? 1Chooll .,d churchll. 1D bedroom•. c•PM· Nlct end -her. dlt_,, ........ DIMk u1 o'-" for Low Priclt> • rent. Ow,. h• Jell~ Call d -. No lntlde - · Oopootlt trence. .,.... - - petlo, Dutfhy FUrniture • Cor- E·Z requited. Colll14-992-3080. 114-9411-2800 or ofter lp.m. crldfl with approiiM crldit. pool. pl-ound. Ut._loo noc 814-9411-2228. lnoUdod. Stortln' 01 1281 . . MolloMn Furnftu•814-441· 3 b - . fumlohed. Corpat. mo. C.ll 81 ..38 -7810. 7444. Spocloue 3 -oom. 2 norv 1221 ""' montll pluo dlfiOolt. IMJtM on I R 33. l.Dtl of do- - - ,..,_d. Celll14- Groclouo llvln~ 1 end 2 Umld Olk bldroom 1ut11 lnd .,.., _ .... 01 Vlloge delll. ,.., ••orwllle aff• conSp8C& C.nt•l • condtUonlnJ: 992-7843 or 814-982·1112. clote to Melp .:hoala. 11 lktlrwl. C.n be...., et49150ell M1nor .nd Rlveraide ANrt· 2 bldroom 1111ch etvll. buill In mente In MlddiiPort. FrOm 912·8313. Drtvo.o..... IPM. CIII814-446•-en .ory nloo. 2 mlloofrom et82. Call 814-992-7717. 01&1. 2 bedroom "A" tr1me. one•cre do-own Golllpollo, t271.00 EOH . with nlc:. yerd ..d •hNe..,._, 8 plut cleDollt 1nd ref.-c•. cal -•· droporloo. lompt, Yl1 old, U2,000.00. 304-I?S. 304-1115-381111. 2 bock>_, Apto, lor '""'· m•l• ~bl•4 bedroom aulte, 1161. 9 :00 om to 2:30pm. Cerpeted. Nlco -ln9 L.,ndry chelrt. pu•a.wnmo\WI'. ohllrl. Zbectroomhau•CampConle¥. hclltlel av•bla C.ll 81 ... ch• of c~rw~... llmed-olk Huntington, 4 bedrOom hou• 1110.00 ,_. month t2DO.OO 192·3711. EOH. tlbl•8 chelre. m•ttretMI, ,.hh a-a• Phone d•poelt, refr•nc•• required. 1:.:::..:.:...:.:....:.:.___-:-:-oprtngo, •-no .... -lghta • . AporiiiiWd ' fl>f ...... 0221 I 304'1711-2178 "' 304-171· 304-676-2829., bendl. con 114-3t7·n,P"s. 1495. montll. Dot>ooll ""'ulted. 114ln Mldoloport Ohio, 3 bod<oom 892·1724. Altar Spm ., 892· Bolt. Nice. •4CJ: Cell814-448PriMnt ownlf' moVIng need to hone furnl1hed, 304·882· 1119. 1340. 2688. ool~ 3 ftnlohod .._. m~nt. at•chedprege.aMnld Air condH:kJner, 7100 BTU .... h 7S.131, 30487S.3030 ac ... oond .• *1150. Uvfna room 42 Mobile Hom• or 1711-3431 . .,._, excel. cond., *178. Cell for Rent 814-44S.2310. 3 Mdroom. ~mllr'lt. n fiN kitchen, central 81r, ,..,. out107waod fo..ng clllirs. Excel. buHdlng. 2822 J•ffwwn Aw. 2 bedroom opto. ..doloport cond . s. .. polroaii'('O&tlvee. ....... 304-87s.nes. 018S.I181...-montll. 2end4 Coli 114-2415-1204. bedroom hou- In Po'"""''' wao. tZ00.122& . . montll. AI VIR1 FurntluN 32 Mobile Homes ~rtly turnllhed. Rlf.-ce ,.. Sofe & ctc•r-1240 r ... llr Ooy 114-II:Z.2381 W· 1898; oil bedclng •lo priced; for Sals Moble Hamee for l'lflt. C.ll quloM. ' tnlngo • 14-982-8723. uood II din-·•• priced; 114-446-0527. r1ng~~: wa1hlr1; d,.,.r•: llfrlof bodroom oport..-ln Mlddl• •retor•; freea•rt; dlsh11; 12:1115 mobile home • land tor Furnlst.d 2 Br mobil• home, part. 1110. per month • • 1hllwt: color caniCII• tv's. AI llle. Clo• to town . C.ll 814- AC. Locltld II K·K ·on Eutern u<lhl•. Cell814-982·11d. hem~ 11 dllcount prlcee. LIY•· 434841 . - · t181 mo. t1'28 Oopooit. ~· .tw.¥1 welcome. OP• Coil 814-256-1187. APAR'NENTS. mobil a h dilly Mon.·S.t., 1·8, At. 141 In 1172WindlormobillhomeWtlh hou ... Pt. Pl....ntandGIIIIpoCentifnMy· tA mll1 an Uncoln 1 llo. 81e.4458221. 2 c• g~e •d 8 acr•. Clll .Troll•lor Nnt. At.l88. 21R. Pika. 814-44S.31511. both. Coli 614-44S.I113. 614-38S.9312 bolo,. 1 PM. Mo bit Home for s.. e ·"'h Wfl't behwen Gallipolll • Dim-on old At. 7 . Colt 114-44S.2300. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Ohio Couch, twin Nd. din rwtte set. Iorge .... ct.llr. """ ....... 2 ........ cort. Cell 114-44S. 3224. Frien.., Home P.tl• Na Ol*'- .u.. ·- ' 1. Card of Thanks --~--· ·------------·-··------ --~- Aemovel, free 11tltn1111, 304671-7121 . B2 Plumbing lk Heating CAATEA'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Oelllpollt, Ohla Ftione 814-448·3888 or 614441·4477 ' 84 Electrical & Refrigeration A•idtntill or COn'iti"Mn:iel wirIng. New •rvice or ,._i,., Ucen•d etfJCirici... Eatimlrt" free. Aldenoor Electriclll. 304.. 676-1786. ' General Hauling : B5 Dillard Wlitll' Strvlce: Poo11.' Cl1terns. ·Weill. OeUwry Any· lime . C.ll 114-441-7404-Na Sund-,. Clllll. J eO J w.... Sarvice. Swlmmln~ pools. cl1t1rns, welle. Ph. 814-!~ 2411-9285. ' R & A Wattr S•Yice. Po alt.~ cle•rn1. wells . lmmedl•••~ 1.000 or 2.000gelontdellwery 11 Cell 304-175-1370. t Paul Aupe, Jr. W•r S.,~ce, 1 Pools. cls•rnl. wen•. C.l1814--, 44S-3171. • W•tter~on' • W•t•r H.uting~ rM•on•bl• ratM, lmmtdiM' 2.000 gollon dotllvory, olotorno,t paG11, w.tl, n:. eel 304-157 .... 2111. : ~:;::::;::;:::===: 87 UphalltlrY !· ------------------ ~ MowJty'l Upllai-lna. .,.ngj trl oounlyar• 23l"wt.-rh1best' In fumltuN ullhallllrlng. Cell• 304- 178-4114 for fn• " ntlrnnH. # I • •• • �. I I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sunday Friday, July 8, 1988 ' Miracle treatments are worthless cures Dear AID Ianden: My molher away from "miracle cures. "If Mom was a wonderful w0111111 who had noiJOllt in for'alllhat prbqe, 1 worked ·hard. Unfortunaldy, she she milht have bien one of the SO was ~ wilh far-out reliaions peu::eut who heat cancer. -SAD IN and mirade cures. AI • 43 Mom ARIZONA had a stroke that left ber plll'llyad DEAR ARIZONA: You told them on one lide. Her "hobby" bepn to better ihan I could. What a ~ . ANNWmaila ronsume her lik..and it proWid to that billions of dollan are siKMled he her undoing. out to quacks for worthls "cures" o.IINif 5 Mom walked wilh a cant and . lhat not only don't work, but they df1811d one foot. but she typed well waste Vlluable time that rould be wilh her IIOOd hand. Every week she spent pursuing legitimate treat· · !iybq, "No good deed will sent for do2ms of herbs, roocs, ment. go unpunlshed." crystals and COIIIpOIIJlds lhal prom· I have delllt wilh this subject in Deu Ami Laaders: Please print iaed to make her well. My dad was the column before and am happy to 110me pat adv:l~ lhat brides will devoted to her, and they Wl!llt to do so qaia. Unfortunately, when bias you for: . Mexioo seYeral times to visit health people beoome desperate tbey will Don't bring a wedding gift to the spas and confer with "bealeft" try anything. And this is why the Wllllclina or to the reception. They In 1983, M- developed breast charlatans do 110 well. are a nuislnce to tbe bride and her can~r. She refuaed to see a medial! Deu Ami l•aden: I have- a family. Someone must lu:cp an eye doctor and reaamed to Mexico for dllferent view on a niCtllt column the "bladherry powder cure." A that - headed "Never lend money on thole lifts and take them home. d!ain-smoJtina "nune" wbo wore to relatiws." My advire is, "Never USU8lly it's the bride's m~er, and dirty jeans pve Molher treatments. borrow money from.rel4tlws." · Lord knows she has a zillion other Several months later it was apWhen my wife and 1 were first thiJip to lhinlt about. Also, Ann, cards (let lost and it's' parent lhat Mom wasn't ll!(tiDg any married we borrowed S500 from better, 110 Dad brouplt her home. her plrents. We paid apinst that a lllllior heiulache. Thanks for She had drunk Jlli)Jons of aloe vera Joan every month, wilh interest. as passing the word, doll. - MON· juire and had dozens of blackberry qreecl. Meanwhile we went with- TANAFAN · powder treatments. By the time she out a pat many lhiDp 110 lhat we DEAR MONTANA: Good advice. You're the doll, for writing. aareed to 110 to a felitilm!te could honor our rommitment. clinic to receive ronventional treat· The loan was paid back. The Planning a wedding? What's ment, it was too late. debt, however, never aemed to 1JC1 rilht? What's wrong? "The Ann Please tell your readers to stay paid. Every time we saw her Llutd6s Guide/Of' Brides" will relieve parents, em:y oonvenation hepn ~ IIIJXidy. To rtre1vt a ropy, SA~nd wilhareminderof"howwehelped SJ plw a No, 10, self-addressed, you out when you were up apinBt st11mped enmope (45 cents post~~ge) New by-laws were read by it." Esther Srilllh at the Tuesday Believe me, Ann, 1 wish we had to Ann l.illldm, P.O. Box 11562, Chit .... PARADING- Belh GoodDUe, JeaDiferYouq, and Cryslal.JolmsoD were amoqllle 'DayToiToe Tappin' Dan,~!! Team which performed allbe July - ' parade Ia Point Pleasanl. Kelly Rizer Is lnstruclor. . ;· ~ .... """ :Myers celebrate 50th anniversary Two SBC graduates . More than a hundred guests the golden wedding anniversary honoring Donald and Paullne Myers at lheir Long ~ttom home. . Hosting the celebration were the couple's three children and lhelr famllles. Bill and Sherry Myers, David, Debbie and peann, Crystal Lake, Ill.; Bob and Sue Ann Webster and Kama Sue Stromp, Belton, Texas; Nola Young, DavidandDapbneYoung and Crystal, and Mikel Young, all of Long Bottom. A yellow floral arrangement centering lhe dining room table was flanked with yellow tapers In crystal holders. The three tiered anniversary cake was decorated with white and yellow roses and served with punch from a crystal bowl surrounded by flowers, mints and nuts. The couple's nieces, Mrs. Jackie Frost, Mrs. Joy Russell, ·Ms. Jane Ann 1\.lderman, and Mrs. Susan Fast presided at the refreshment table. Attending were Marlha Mora., Dale and Jane Russell, Jeffrey and Denise Russell, Jane Ann and Sarah Alderman, Doug and 'Susan Fast, Tom and Marge · Smurr. Columbus; Jerry and Earlene O'Neal, Cincinnati, John and Sarah Moore, Newark. Local guests at the observance were Lawrence and Mary VIrginia Stewart, David, Joy, Eric, Ryan and Mary Russell, Woodrow and Kathryn Mora, Jackie and Debbie Frost, George, Paula, Heather and Andy Mo'ra, Denise and Jennifer Mora, Greg, Janet,. Ashley 'and Juley Eblin, Judy Mora, Larry Bunger, Esther Frecker, Margaret Bailey, Goody Schaekel, Helen Burkhart, John and Jessie Iliff, Maye Mora, Donald and Maidie Mora, Frank and Mae Dorst, Maurita and Roy Miller, John and Marjo- Two Meigs County residents were among the spring quarter graduates from tbeSoulheastern Business College held on June 13 In Jackson. They are Nancy R. Kimes with a secretarial diplomas and Tamml Lynn Taylor with an associate degree in executive secretarial work. rle Brewer, Geneva and Clay Tuttle, Bill and Flo Grueser, Joe and Eloise Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbee, Bill and Hazel McKelvey, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, George and Clara Baer, Walter Brown, Jo Ann Kautz, Wallace and Muriel Brad· ford, Denver and Grace Weber, ~ttended Ronald EllaThelma Osborne, Art and Adaand Nease, Hayes Lucille Smith, Mrs. Warre~ Pickens, Rulh Anne Balderson, Marlene Putman, Dora Crispin, Christy Lambert. The hostesses entertained with · a cookout In lhe evening for lhe Immediate families IDcluding the sisters and brolher of Mrs. Myers and lhelr families. Visiting later In lhe week with the Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mr. and Mrs Harllss Frank, Mrs . Mae McPeek, Mrs . Ada blssell, Mary Andrews, Eileen Swan, Eslher Bakey, Garnet Hensley, and Marte Lawrence. Honor roll MEIGS IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL: The slxlh six weeks grading period honor roll at the Meigs Junior High School bas been announced. Making a grade of B or above lnalllhelrsubjects to be named to lhe roll were: Seventh Grade: Debbie Alkire, Larry Ashburn, John Bentley, Abby Blake, Linda Chapman, Jennifer Chasteen, Verna Compston, Jay Cremeans, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Heather FranckoWiak, Allison Gannaway, Brian Hoffman, Tanya Hudnall, Randall Johnston, Lori Kelly, Charles King, Penny Klein, Kevin Lambert, Lorena Oiler, VIncent Reiber, Tina. Smith, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner. Holly Williams, Todd Workman, Michelle Young, Yvette Young. 1 Eighth Grade: Barbie Anderson, Trtcta Baer, Frank make, Juue Buck, Misty Butcher, Beth ' Clark, Dodie Cleland. Sharla ' The Big Bend Civltan Club of Cooper, Mary Compston, Ryan Pomeroy has been named an Cowan. Klm Dickson, Jason •'•Honor Club'' and President LeE' Dowell, Stacey Fry, Tara Gerl· Miller has been designated as a ach, Kim Hanning, Amy Herald, April Hudson, Darin Loga.n, ' 'Dis tlnguished President.'.' Susan Love, Joe McElroy, John : Honor .Club is the highest Moore, Kevin Musser, Mall ~elf-judged award offered by ·Parsons, Roger Partlow, Jeremy Ci:lvltan International to its more Phalta, Melanie Qualls, Kyle than 1,100 clubs In seven counSinclair, Phllllp . S mtih, Mike l)'tes.. The president of each Thomas, Bobby Vance, Robby Honor Club . Is recognized for Wyatt. leadership with a Distinguished President Award. . The Big Bend Club was recognized on the basis of its service to ~he, community, · knowledge of The Loren Lee family reunion · community Issues and opportuniwas held at lhe Pagevllle town lot ties, excellence In club managerecently. c ment and club fellowship. The AtP!ndlng were Loren and club met lhe highest standards Mildred Lee, Angela Lee, Thoestablished by Clvltan Internamas and Janett Lee and sons, tional an achieving Honor Club Thomas and Jonathon, Iva Dalstatus. ton, Amanda and Gwendolyn · Savage, Mary and Sarah Lee, Tim Haning, and Jessie Reeves, all of Albany; Paul and Cathy , Eight fathers were honored al Lee and son, ·Darrell of Johna recent meeting of the Ladles stown; Lawrence and Flora ~ellowsblp of lhe Meigs County Bailey, Barbara Donohue, ThoGhurches of Christ. The meetlag mas and Anita Kennedy and was held at lheDexterChurcbol children, Julla, Jonathon and Ghrist. · Jacob, Roberta Rardin .• and · The evening•~< welcome was daughter, Tonya Hudnall, all of given by Rulh Underwood, of the PomerOY, Route 4. host church. The opening prayer Danny Dalton, Athens;- Ray· was given by Eleanor Hoover. mond and Pamela Harleiss and l;'tenee Stewart of Bradford pres- aons, Tlmolhy, Fort Pierce, F1a.; ented the devotions. Lester and Shirley w... Warren : President Jeannette Carter led (Buster) HaniDg, Vlfllnla Un· the bui!lness section of the derwood, all of M'M'eptv1; EdJ11eetlng. Mary Nelson spoke on ward and Charlotte LM, Aru.r fathers aad families. Step, Wendy Price, all of Alexan' Refreshments were served In dra; Bruce and Lorena Brlckles, lbe social rooms of the church Cbllllrolhe; Katrina Donohue, llr!tb Lucllle Jacobs aaking the Columbus, and Everette George, ble~~~U.. on ihe food. VInton. B'g Bend named . 'Honor Club' Lees hold reunion ·Fathers honored ~ • the \I I ~- . New by-laws read . . meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at lhe ball. Thelma White; councilor, presided with pledges, national anlhem, Lord's Prayer ' and scripture openfni the meeting. It was noted that Doris Koenig Is hospitalized. Past Councilors Club will meet at lhe home of Sadie Trussell on starved rather lhan borrow that piddlyamountofmoney.Pieasetell your riladers the other side of the story. You never get to know oeople until you are in their debt My llllvice is to borrow from a ..___,_ __... . do """" or 8 ......, uruon. or without- j.L IN TEXAS DEARJ.L: Ewu thoulh il1101111ds if you haYe a le8ltimale beef ~. IU. 6061 UJS62. COLONY THEATRE FRI.THRU THUR. ' PAUL HOGAN IN CROCODILE DUNDEE PG 1~~s~~'/r'~N~!~/~~~:3:0~P.:•~·__ r_ _.___________iJ~u~ly~13~,~6~: ~30~p.~m~.~wi~th~portlu:c:k~_;;~~yo~u~r~in~-la;ww;_~(~W;me~on;_l__:o:IE:EV~E:~JN~ refreshments to be served. I'm reminded of lhat old , ·. • • _ _ --- -r All-Stars and hometown favoriies Magical Ann Landers ' 50 cents mmtster FFA banquet recognized members Page 0-1 B-1 In Our Town By Dick Thomas Page A-5 C-1 • Inside: Along the River ........ B-1-8 Buslaeso·Farm ...... ... D-1·8 Comic• ... .... ............ Insert Clui!lfleds ................ D-2·7 Dealhi .... ........ ............ A-4 Sports ......... .. .. ......... C·1:6 - Mostly sunny. IDgns In low IOOs. • tmts - .' Vol. 23 No. 22 Copyrighted 1988 12 Sections. 68 Pages A Multimedil. Inc. Newapeper Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis Point Pleasant, July 10, 1988 · Rush hour c()ngestion halts moving ·traffic By. G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel S&aff GALLIPOLIS - Long lines of cars as far as the eye can 'see have caused aggravation.s each day f()r Galltpolitans and other local residents who work in Galllpolls traveling S.R. 7 from Eastern Avenue to the Silver Bridge Plaza lntersectlondui'lng the lunch and rush hours. The third lane, opened last fall, has kept vehicles turning left out of . the way of forward-moving trafflc. Despltelheopentngoftbe third lane, rush hour congestion has not been thinned for through traffic. The lblrd lane _ ''The three lanes have helped, but at (the intersection of Upper River Road and the road leading from the pla"za) Bob Evans we run out of three lanes," said Joe M. Owen, chief of the Calllpolls Pollee Department. "Part of the · problem could be. either the timing of the traffic lights (at this Intersection) or the heavy traflie," Owen added. " I feel three lanes are . adequate for right now, tut In the future four or even five lanes may be needed,' ' said Joseph Leach. District 10 deputy direc· tor for .the Ohio Department of Transportation ofllce In Marietta. "If the mall'ts bulltln that area ," · he said, referring to the proposed mall to be bQ!lt on the grounds of the old Holzer Airport, · "It will be up to the city to ask us for help if It needs it. "The city may need a traffic consultant If that goes through, " ----~~ -~~~~ Leach said, referring to the Increase of traffic that will result from shoppers traveling from Gallla County as well as from Meigs and Jackson Counties in STILL BACKED UP - Even after the great ~ouulted with a traffic slgnallzallon engl.neer Ohio and Mason County, W.Va. mass of alter-work rush·bour traffic bas passed from Columbus to help solve the problem of ·'There should be slx lanes through the lntersecllon of S.R. 7 and the Silver congested traffic during the lunch hour and three up and three down - on ' Bridge Piaza In Gallipolis, traffic Is stlll backed quilting lime. (Times-sentinel photo by G. Eastern Avenue, " said PatrolSpencer Osborne) · allhe l!lterae~t loa, seen at lhe series olllghtsln up man Tony Haner of the Gallipolis the background. City Manager Dale !man bas. Pollee Department. ·'Because of two extra cycles on the traffic light at the Intersection leading into Bob Evans (and Into the plaza), traffic gets backed up all the way to K-Mart during the 'lunch hour and when people get off work, which Is from 4 to 5:30 p.m .," he added. However, the situation hasn't been all bad. ' 'Mornlngsaren'tas By NANCY YOACHAM District 10, Marietta, and Bob tape to get the access road to his bad, though , and the number of" ·..---,_ Times-Sentinel Staff _Boyd, of tile Federal Highway nursery for over 20 years. At the accidents are about the same as DARWIN - It would appear Admlnistratloll ln Columbus, time the limited access Route 33 belore--the addition of the third th ~t. Jll~ ~Dh~- ~l)llj!I'Jnlll.l!t of met Wednesday wlth Carper . .lhe-- 11l..urlarie was constructj!d lh the lane,'' Haner said. Transportation can do things ln Meigs County Commissioners, mid-1960's, he took the county How many Athens County that cannot be Meigs Co~nty Engineer Phlllp and the state to Meigs County The greatest number of vehi- done In Meigs County. Roberis arid Tom Closser of the Common Pleas Court to gain cles seen passing at any one spot In Athens County, between · Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley direct access to his ptoperty , and on that road was 1,447 at the Albany and Athens, on the new .· Regional Development District. lost the case. Intersection of K-Martfrom noon section of Route 50, is an access At the meetlag, which was held Soon after the four lane's conto 1 p.m. on May 11. whlle at lhe road from the highway to a at the southbound roa,dside park structlon, which cut Carper off on Route 33, Carper received the from the main traffic flow Intersection of the S!l'ver Bridge private property. Plaza , 736 were counted from 4 to Yet in Meigs County, the Ohio news that his proposed access through the county, Ills nursery 5 p.m. on May 9, said Paul Department of Transportation road Is no go, even though the business dropped off and he was DISCUSSES TIMING - Ill IJI• Taylor, Gallipolis Street ODOToperallons engi- has once again told local bust- commissioners have a signed forced to cut back on employees . Departmeol woliler, holll .a a neat ollhe automatic lraffl~ Hoffman, neer from Marietta. nessman George Carper lhat he document from Bernard Hurst, Then in 1985, through Buckeye signal conlroUer as he and City Manager Dale lman dlseuss ways In splte of the high numbers of cannot have an access road from · ODOT's head man in Columbus, Hills-Hocking Valley Regional to cbaage the timing ollhe traiBc lights at the Intersection of S.R. 7 Route 33 to his nursery, which dated March 21, 1988, approving Development District, Carper vehicles traveling on Eastern and the Silver Bridge Plaza. Sheet Department worker Richard Avenue and Upper River Road ln overlooks the Route 33 fourlane. a resolution by the cou11ty com- was able to obtain a $56.000 Niday w~hes at right. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Continued on A.:I Howard · Gifford, of ODOT missioners to proceed with the Appalachian Regional CommlsOsbome) Carper access road project. slon grant to fund part of the It is thebellefofCommissloner costs to build the access road, Richard Jones that Gifford and pending ODOT approval. Carper Boyd "had their minds made up" himself was putting up the a bout nixing the Carper project re.malning 25 percent of thE, before they even attended the construction costs In the amount unit which operates thtough the Phone Care friend needs help" Citizens Center. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH It then moves to the ten times. meeting on Wednesday. of $14,000. With the access road, The Council Is considering telephone and by electricity. According Tlmes-SeniiDel Slaff to Jones' report of Carper had anticipated expandnumber giving the same second Five numbers of friends, neigh'purchasing several unjts which POMEROY - Phone Care, an bors and family members are message, then on to the lhird, the meeting, Gifford and Boyd lng his nursery business and emergency communications sys- would be made available to programmed into the base unit fourth and fifth . The numbers are said lhat parts of Route 33, hiring new employees to assist senior citizens who llve alone and tems, was demonstrated by called over and over with the including the Meigs County four- with the operation. have health problems on a and by touching a bu t.ton on the message until someone arrives lane, are now under the jurlsdic- . Then began ODOT' s on again, Alison Greene, communications remote transmitter which is to be monthly rental fee basis. consultant, St. Ann's ;Hospital, at the home and turns off the base t!on of the Federal Highway off again cycle, w'btch has kept Accordl!li to Greene, the two- kept with the person at all times, unit. , , Columbus, for the Meigs County Administration because federal lhe project In limbo for three , the· unit activates . It automati• Council. on Aging and Its Advi- part Phone' Care equipment can cally dials the first number and money financed the widening years. During that time, conGree~~e explained that somebe a lifesaver. It consists of a sory Board at a meeting held times this results In more than and paving project current.ly struction plans for the project remote transmitter and a base repeats the message "Your . one ~rson responding, but it underway on Route 33. Appar- have been submitted to the s tate> Friday afternoon at the Senior gives some securltytotheelderly enlly, FHA regulations will not for approval , revised , and subor Ill person when he or she allow construction of an access . mttted aga.in. But this spring, when the knows that at least one"of his or road such as lhe one proposed by Carper, Jones said. commissioners received the apl)er five responders will be available and come to give help. Another reason given by Gif- proval of their resolution by She said that the system helps ford aM Boyd fornotbulldlngthe ODOT Dir ector Hurst, and an Individuals remain independent, access road, according to Engl- announcement from U.S. Congiving them the freedom and neerRoberts' accountofWednes- gressman Clarence Miller' s offlexlb111ty to be mobile around day's meeting, Is because the flee of the pending release of their homes and yards. Greene access would lle direct"' across ARC fund s for project. the says they always suggest that the the fourlane from the 1 . np that commissioners thought the acbattery operated transmitter leads to the Route 33 sou.'lbound cess road wa s home fr ee. which operates within 150 feet of park, and this might create Not so. the base unit be worn around the contusion for motorists. The commissioners and Roc neck or carried in a pocket so that Carper has been fighting red Continued on A..'I it's always available. Currently four units owned by r-----------,.~~----------------------------~ ~ St. Ann's Hospital are In use In Meigs County. The units were Installed for a $15 ' fee and the users pay $15 a month rent. Greene said that should lhe Meigs County Council on Aging decide to purchase units and begin a rental program here then the units currently In use would be sold to the Council. Cost of the units to the Council would be $498 each, one to nine units; $428 each, 10 to 24 unit; or $385 each, 25 to 49 units. Personnel from St. Ann's Hospital would train volunteers here to install the units. Rental charges, according to Greene, are not covered by Medicare or Medicaid nor by most Insurance poliCies. Ways of funding ·the purchase P0881BLY CONFUSING- Slate aad federal hlgbwB)' officials of units was discussed with the Jl'rldaj Here Exa Mae Chrllltlaa, feel lbal aa aeeeuroad tor Route latoCJII'per'sNunery mlghl be Couoll member, and her hullband, Louie posslblllty of a lease-purchase conflllllll lo. mo&eriii&IJ, becau• the access would be directly a.rtallan,lake a cl-r look al one of the ua1t1and · agreement by the Council with aer•s from the IOUt:hbouad Route 13 roadlllde park. lla remote ll'IUlllllltler. St. Ann's to be considered. ODOT refuses access road ·to Meigs ~ County nur8ery Phone Care demonstrated for elderly after-•· ·, •• ,, "' � 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 8, 1988 frecker mccullough roush taylor vancooney