http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6f3f91b4649beb1b8df3a85249a95b84.pdf 1fd9ccbe4bc00fb64ee1a1c1feba3fa4 PDF Text Text -- ... Ohio Lottery Meigs County Daily Number Fair magazine t~ 825 Pick 4 9479 Partly cloudy, humid, low In mid '/Os. Saturday, hazy, hoi, humid, high In mid 90s. • • ~· . enttne 3 Sections, 66 P1981 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, Aug. 12. 1988 Wholesale prices up 0.5 . percent in July Page fll-1988 Melp County Fair Edlllon I " • ' " REGISTERS FOR FAIR ENTRY - Mrs. Darlene Hayes of the Rock Springs Road registers open farm crop entries at tile secretary's oltlce on tbe Rock. Sprlnp Fairgrounds as her daughter, WASHINGTON (UP!) Wholesale prices for food and energy products held their own In July but higher costs for other consumer products sent overall wholesale prices· up 0.5 percent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said today. • . Food prices, expected to shoot up because of the worst drought In 50 years blasting farrritng states, rose 0.4 percent In July but that was much less than the 0.9 percent and 1.1 percent advances In May and June. Pork prices were down 10 percent and beef was also down, as some drought-stricken . farmers sent their stock to early slaughter rather than pay the high cost of feed. But costs of other consumers goods such as tobacco, drug store Items, clothes and footwear rose substantially, sending the overall Index for finished wholesale Lori, looks on. Reglstra&lon of all open class goods up0.5 percent after adjustentries lor the lZith annual Melp Coa101ty Fair ment for seasonal variations, the took place at the secretary's office both Thursday bureau said. and Friday afternoon. Reagan joins veep to Officials ~L~ ~!!~}~~'''"' . -· eMU SIC •HARNESS RACING •4-H EXHIBITS •CONTESTS and RIDES •FLORAL. DISPLAYS •GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT •FARM ANIMALS •DEMOLITION DERBY ~~A Proud Supporter of The Meigs County Fair For Over 80 Years" Fa TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3385 Farmers ' Bank Your Community Owned Bank Member FDIC POMEROY 992-2136 .-· 26 Cents - A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper UPI Wldlie Houe Reporter wife session at the White House . ·W41HINGTON (UP I) ·- Pres. Thursday produced no public ·ldent''R'eagan,ileinonstrattng'lils · strategy details, and Bush met personal support for Vice Prest, subsequently on Capitol Htll with dent George Bush, Invited his top about 100 black supporters. poUtical appOintees to a rally Afterwards, he told a news today as a prelude to next week's conference that despite the fact Rep u b II c a n N a t 1 0 n a 1 of black voters backing DemoConvention. crats overwhelmingly, "we are About 150 Cabinet members not writing anybody off this and to!N'anktng administration year." . · officials were expected In the "We've got to make clear that Executive Office Building audit. the Republican Party Is the party prlum for the second straight day of Inclusion and it ts pretty of Reagan raising tbe Bush difficult bec~use the other party · banner within the White House promises and then takes people complex. for granted over and over Thursday, the president broa- again," Bush said of \the dened his weekly lunch with his . Democrats. ' loyal deputy to Include their Though Democratic prestden· wives for a soup-and-salad dis- tiai nominee Michael Dukakls cusslon of the vice president's has atleasttemporary unity with rough-and-tumble battle ahead former rival Jesse Jackson, It ts for the nation's top job. believed that many of the black There was speculation that the preacher's followers are still high-profile togetherness was upset tliat he was snubbed in designed to quell reports about Dukakls's choice of Texas Sen. Republicans not wanting Bush to Lloyd Bentsen as a running be upstaged by Reagan during mate. next week's extravaganza tn Asked directly about the treatNew' Orleans. ment of Jackson by the DemoThe president and vice pres!- crats, Bush skirted the Issue dent, aware of the need for Thursday, noting only that he proper perception, have decided "picked up a current" from the to stage a brief ceremonial black leaders that minorities greeting at the Belle Chasse now have "new opportunity." NavalA!rStatlontnNewOrleans He said the black leaders told Tuesday morning, the day Rea- him that In order to succeed, he gan departs for his rancl) tn must "show who I really am and California and Bush arrives In overcome some perceptions out the convention city. there" that the GOP does not Reagan files to New Orleans represent the best Interests of Sunday and gets his big moment minorities. · at the conclave Monday night, Bush refused to get into a when an updated film documen- dispute that arose tn New Or- . tary about him is shown before he leans Wednesday when an organ· addresses the GOP delegates tn lzation of mostly black Republlthe Superdome. Tbe first lady cans unsuccessfully tried to also will make a solo appearance expand the Republican National on the stage before bet husband Committee to give blacks a speaks. . better shot at representation. Bush will get his party's "I'm not sure the size of the nomination Wednesday and will RNC really relates to what we're accept It the next night as talking about here In terms of Re'IJan watches on television at opportunity for people across bls beloved mountaintop ranch. this country," Bush said. "I'm Wtthoneweek togo before that Continued on page 10 Local briefs--Tof1Ultoes reported stolen The then of 64 buckets of tomatoes from a wagon tn the Apple · Grove area Is under Investigation by the Melga County Sheriffs Department. Report or the theft was made to the sheriffs department Wednesday morning. Owner Lester Roush said that the tomatOI!II bad been picked and were ready for packing for a special order. Block party slated Sept. 10 Plana are being made for the Sept.10 Mlddleporl block party. Anyone lntereated In reservin1 space Is asked to contact Theresa Kennedy ·at 992-6494, daytime, 992-2026 after 5 p.m. Continued on page 10 • - ~-·-- say trash no threat Officials say food abundant despite grain loss in U. S. · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The •United States will have plenty of ' fooei ·(Ofeetl its citizens ;md to sell to foreign customers even though the unrelenting drought Is Iikelv to chop grain production. nearly one-third. the government says. In addition, the drought should add only one percentage point to the Consumer Price Index fat food this year and only two points next year, according to the Agriculture Department. Each point costs a family of four an estimated $50. The aepartment, in Its most accurate measurement yet of drought damage, said Thursday that grain production this year , ~ , ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (UPI) - Medical waste that washed ashore In North Carolina this week poses no health hazard, but more trash, Including a surgical mask with a warning label, turned up on a South Carolina Island, officials said. State and Navy officials said Thursday the •North Carolina garbage was not Infectious and wouldn't harm beachgoers. Two garbage bags of needles, rubber gloves, medication· and IV bags traced to the Navy washed ashore In Atlantic Beach two days earlier. "All the debris found to date Is not contagious, not a health hazard," said Steve Gibson, director of the environmental and safety office of the Navy In • • Norfolk, Va. "The hazard. other than stepping on a loaded syr· !nge, Is nil." CLEVELAND (UPI) - High More than 100 Navy personnel combedthebeachesasecondday temperatures often mean high Thursday gathering the refuse tempers, bu twhen the heat rises to a certain level violence tends trac~ to the USS Newport and USSNassau. A Navy spokesman, to level off, a pychlatr!st says. "Violence Is caused by many, admitting the Navy was embar· many things, but I think It's kind· rassed by the Incident, said the of Interesting that most people, beaches would be spotless for when It gets up to 85, 90 and 95_ weekend sunbathers. degrees, tend to become withBut medical debris -a surgtcal mask and what appeared to drawn, trying to get out of the be part of a catheter- was found beat," Dr. Jeffrey C. Hutzler of the Cleveland Clinic's Depart· on a beach at Sullivan Island, S.C., Thursday evening, pollee m8llt of Psychiatry said · Lt. Daniel Howard said, adding Thui-sday. "Interestingly though, after that he did not know whether It came from the two Navy vessels. the range of 85 degrees, people tend to be less aggressive. From "The mask has writing on It 85 on up, there's actually a the word ·'warning,"' Howard In the amount of agdecrease said. "The rest Is covered with gression that occurs," be said. mud and I'm not going to touch It Hutzler cited a study of riots to see what ~lse It says." Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. from 1967 to 1971 that showed Steve Burnett said he had not violence peaked when the been contacted about the debris temperatures were In the 80s. on the barrier Island In Charles- · The study found eight riots on · c1ays when It was 71 to 75 degrees, ton Harbor. Large amounts of medical 17 when the temperature was waste began washing up on 76-80, 22 when It was 81-85. 19 Northeas11!rn shores in July, when It was 86-90, eight when It prompting the closing of numerwas 91-95, three when It was ous beaches around New York 96-100 and none when It was 101 or City, Massachusetts, Rhode Isabove. However, the sludy did not land and Connectlcu t. Tbe Ohio Environmental Pro- take Into account the percentage tection Agency began a criminal of 90-degree days tn the time Investigation Into tbe dumping of period compared with 80- or about 200 syrlnaes, some stUI 70-degree days, he said. conia!ning blood, and other medl· "But it supports more basic research with animals and peocal wa•tes found this week on a private Lake Erie beach In the ple that you feel unpleasant with exclusive Cleveland suburb of temperatures tn the 80s, " Hutzler said. Bratenabl. In Baltimore's Patapaco River Hutzler said this summer 158 syrynges were found last would be perfect for another week, and tests showed one study, since the temperature bas ayrtqe contained blood tainted been above 90 deg1 ees across with the AIDS virus. BPI health Ohio far much more than usual. There are normally only seven officials aid chances of catching the virus from the needle were 90-degree days In Youngstown unear rero." each year, for example. but the National Weather Service reContinued on page 10 ··· Energy prices were unchanged 0.3 percent rises In March and In July as Increases in the costs of April, the bureau said. The Iasr gasoline were offset by drops tn time wholesale prices fell was in the prices of natural gas and February with a 0.2 percent dip. Prices for domestic tnterme· home heating all. Excluding the volatile food and dlate goods, those used in the energy prices, wholesale prices middle of the Industrial process, for finished consumer goods rose were up 0. 7 percent In July after a a steep 0.9 percent in July, the 0.9 perc'lnt advance In June, the bureau said. liureau reported. Some good news for future So far this year wholesale prices may have shown up tn the prices twve risen at an annual· !zed r& of 3.9 percent, the July costs of raw materials, wjltch dropped 1.1 percent after bureau said. Experts had looked for a three consecutive monthly in· modest 0.4 pe~entoverall rise in creases of more than 1 percent, the bureau said. July. The bureau's producer price "This Is a hard one to call," said Robert Dederick, chief Index Is closely watched by economist for The Northern economists and Wall Street in- · Trust Co. In Chicago, who pre- vestors for warning of inflationdicted a 0.4 percent hike.' 'People .. ary trends. For the last few months, prices are unclear as to when the of raw materials have increased (higher) food and oU prices are much more rapidly than prices of going to show up." finished goods, and economists Wholesale prices for finished goods have been advancing at 0.4 have said that would translate percent or 0.5 percent monthly eventually to significant price since May after a 0.6 percent and hikes for consumers. -by should total 197 mitllon metric tons. 31 percent below last year. In July, a 24 percent clrop' wasprojected. Large reductions are forecast in the size of America's top two cash crops, corn and soybeans. The nation produces 40 percent of ,the world 's corn and the crop is estimated to sink 37 percent. Soybeans should be down 23 percent. Only the wl n ter wheat crop, which matured just as the drought Intensified. remained untouched. The spring and durum wheat crops, grown In the hard-hit Northern Plains, were cut in half to 266 mitlton bushels, according to the department's monthly crop •·eport. The report was issued just hours after President Reagan signed Into law a $3.9 billion drought relief measure to give disaster payments to farmers who lose more than 35 percent of a crop. "Today's reports confirm that the drought has had a major Impact on this year's crops," said Assistant Agriculture Secretary Ewen Wilson. ''But because of large pre·season stocks, total supplies are enough In most cases to assure an adequate food supply at home, satisfy foreign customers and meet our food aid commitments."· Continued on page 10 High temperatures often mean. rtstng tempers, officials report ported 25 this year through Thursday. The same Is true across the state, with seven 90-degree days normal at Akron-Canton. but 26 this year; eight normal in Cleveland, but 32 this year; 14 normal in Columbus. but 36 this year; 16 normal In Dayton, but 39 this year; 19 normal In Cincinnati, but 40 this year; and 13 normal in Toledo, but 40 this year. It's unclear, however, whether this summer's weather has changed crime patterns. Cleveland police reported a 3.2 percent Increase In serious crimes such as murders, rapes and thefts In July, but a 6.4 percent decrease In the same crimes during June, compared with the same periods last y-ear. "It lwould probably be wise for people not to drink alcohol. stay away from crowds and stav cool during the summer months ... Hutzler said . celeste battles back against GOP 'tactics' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste says Republicans are trying to neutralize his effectiveness In this year's presidential campaign In Ohio, and are using below-the-belt tactics to do it . "I think people believe that I can be a very potent leader on behalf of Democrats this election season, and this Is an attempt to keep me pre-occupied swatting flies," Celeste said Thursday. The governor was angered by federal offtc!als who accused his administration Wednesday of refUsing to cooperate In their Investigation of two former state employees who allegedly mlsre· presented their Social Security numbers. Celeste tired otr letters to U.S. Attorney Michael ·Crites and John Betta c. a regional official or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, demanding an apology. Tbey said the Celeste administration refUsed to cooperate tn the Investigation Into charges that Baxter Htl~ a former deputy ·'' state health director, and his wife, Maude, used false Social Security numbers. "We have to see this as the opening kickoff of a political season in which they will use Instruments of justice to try to make a politica l case," Celeste told reporters at a press conference after he had appointed a new corrections director. Crites was out of town and unavailable for comment: Jim Rattan, senior assistant U.S. attorney, said Crites would give Celeste's letter his Immediate atteQI!on upon his return. "Of course It wasn't polttlcally motivated," Rattan said of Crites's action. "I am astonished and appalled that they would suggest that this administration In any way hampered their Investigation," said the governor. Celeste said his administration started the Investigation against the Hills and obtained grand jury Indictments. ''I don'tsee any new Information that was deveJopi!d Continued on page 10 .. �-·. ....•. ... ... Page 2-The Dally Saltine! z-· Pomaot Mktdlepcwt, Ohio .. F• • Aug. 12, 1988 .-· ' Comment Jackson-Dukakis. truce still Uneasy The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - As the Democrats settle down to the sober business of winning back the White House, Michael Dukakls urgently needs the support of Jesse Jackson, whose campaign style worries him. Sources privy to the Dukakls strategy tell ps that the Democratic presidential nominee is privately wary of Jackson. Duka· kls needs Jackson to rally Jack· son followers behind a ticket they don't really like. But Dukakls fears Jackson will attract most of the media and steal the spotlight. What worries the Democratic nominee is that the flamboyant Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~lb t5:m~ 'qlv . ............._""T",,..,....=.,=o ROBERT L. WINGE'lT Publisher PAT WIOTEHEAD A.ulstaat Puhllsher/ ControUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be 1.., than 300 wonls Jackson might be a loose cannon long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be sflned with name, address and leleph~n• number. No unslgne<Ilelle!'l wUI be publlshe<l. Leuers should be In whose firing can't be controlled L-KO<>d....;.. · -'"-"-•·_•_d_d_,.._'_'n.:g;..ls..;s.:.""'.:.::.. · n:::ol::..::pe::rso=n:::•':::ll:les:·~-;:--------.1 : and coordinated. His colorful r. phrase-making, which arouses his liberal constituency, may turn off the middle-of-the-road majority. · These disparate men, despite their show of unity In Atlanta, never quite got on the same wave length. Dukakls Is reserved and relaxed, deliberate and calculatIng, a master of details, who Is guided by the head. Jackson Is Impulsive and emotional, a gut politician concerned about goals, not details, who Is. guided by the heart. In their private conversations, Dukakls listened carefully. But he was laconic and noncommlt· tal. When he had something to say, he simply said It, going straight to the point. Jackson. ,) Candidates undergo painful scrutiny .' was there all day. I kept waiting for him to say something about a running mate, but he never said a word. Why didn't he Just say to • me, 'We are looking for someone •• to ~al ance the ticket, and Lloyd -, Bentsen . has the · best credentials?'" To make matters worse, Duka: kls' alter ego and campaign • chairman, Paul Brountas, promIsed Jackson that he would be tile first · to know who the vice presidential nominee would be. Instead, Jackson learned about It from the media, because Duka· ' kls' staff failed to conne:ct with ' him. The outraged Jackson went to •' ' • Atlanta breathing fire and brim· •• stone. This led to a three-hour •' showdown that could have been avoided. Afterward, Jackson confessed that he had seen Dukakis' "toughness and tenaclty ·close up." According to sources, Jackson characterized the closed-door . :~i meeting accurately. The blunt : : Dukakls, In effect, drew a line: • He warned Jackson that If he stepped across the line, he couldn't step back. The choice was up to him: He could attack and divide, perhaps even des· troy, the Democratic Party. Or he could unite the party and take his rightful place as a par()' leader, Dukakls told him. Jackson would have to make I up his mind, Dukakls said, before ,{ tlie curtain lifted on the Democratic convention. Jackson's d.,: ' I cis ion to cooperate paid off on the second night of the convention. At that historic moment, Jackson ' was transformed from a black ::~ leader to a na.tlonal . leader, He chose to stay within the party ., structure. He pledged his cooper,• ation to Dukakls - Mr. Outside ' joined forces with the establish· '' ment and became Mr. Inside. Roosevelt: Fblio .,. Glad to see coach return Call once. And for all. A tboughtfor the day: Buck Owens said, "Whenever a person finds a Job be Is suited for, he will do a good Job." . - · ~··--· -·"'"- ·~ • t . I MetS .top C. U b 8 ,· GIan s c ose in on Los Anueles Doduer.8· deserve consideration: Jack Kemp, Jeane Kirkpatrick, and Governor Carroll Campbell of South Carolina. The only trouble Is that there has never, since 1924, been a winning Republican .'.,'. ' I ticket without a Westerner on It - In fact, without a Californian on it. ~ -~ l• '· • \ \ •. } ,. ( l It's '88 Year E·nd Clearance Ti~me NOW! ••' ,•' . '· I i•• •• NEW1988 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR CAVALIER '' ' 1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ' ~. ~ ~ "•• •• • ' $1,200 OFF. ORIGINAL FACTORY snCKERI NEW1988 RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VANS --.---·$11,988* ....~ Rt*••:t., -lll!!!f!lg,...... ~-: 1111 V-8 - · HURRY, '~ I • ~ .. . .... ' . 1 -. , " .,, t ., ~ • -, ' I ~ . I .' . '\ LOADED! POWER EVERYTHING! C.BI T.V.! ONLY $18,988* ~ 1 t I .' . •' ,. • •' •'\ ' ,i. " I 302 WMt Second St.. Pom•oy 112·11478 at1IINATIONWIDE u L't8 ~~~!C.! ...._.!lire....,.,.. _M_I_Coo\oii"Y Ndolll Ids ~"Y Nlillui Ids LM1i InN.._ ~I'IJ Hl:lml Oint•; ColwnM. ONo Mllwaur.re 'h>ronlo Cleveland Balllrnore w... Oakland Mlnneula llaft.u City Callfor•a JH 3x .sea n % 51 It .till II 31 1i .Ut Jl 7:J n .t48 ' II •' 8~ U: 51 64 .438 IM Philadelphia ., 64 .-I:J.I w.,.. Chtclnnall San Dleav Allalllla 18 ~ n so .ns - Bt 52 .SH II 53 .535 111 56 .514 Boulton 7!/t 5I as .518 IS Sl\ S7 .164 14% 50 5$ 5"1 .flU 5 Olllcqo St. Loull San Frandaeo &t 41 .SM Texu Clllcqo Seattle. ., 51 .553 II 52 .5-Ml Los Aaple6 u .•a - GB 68 48 .59f - York MoNreal .au • W L 1'(1. Flltllbul'l(h .... Jll !· ~ 12 ,., st n .Itt ID 'It York u » 11 .fe 16 .3U I~ 'l Y, ' 10 ~ :-t ~ Ttau..ciiQ'• Results zt Philadelphia I, St. Loullll New l'•rkt, Oalcqo 8 Atlanta 2, San Dtep 1 C(.:ln•Ut, LoaAnplm8, 10 lnnlnp PHtlhlrzh 1, Mont~ all 10 65 .UI 12% u 71 .383 !8% Thlll'!'dt!J'I Re&ulla Milwaukee 4, BoeiOn 0 Toronllo I, New Yor~l, lllnnlap Texu S. OevelanH , rJIUI Franclr.co I, Houtlloa 0 Fri....,.'J~ Gamflll S&. IAIIII (Mapane 1·1) al Chlcap Kan• Clly8, U.ltlmoft! 1, 12 lnnlnp Ollcap ol, SeatUk 3 Oaklud 7, CallfOrnh' t FrldQ'll Games Detrclt {Aiexan*r 11-t) at Boston cHui'!IIIIH), 7:31p.m . Texu (Guzman 11-8) at Clevel.nd (YeUH ), 7: 35p.m . New Vorl (John 8-1 ) at Mluesuta (l.ta 8-1), 8: 05p.m. Tororao !Oancy 5-12) at Kan . . City (Ba•,.lter 1-t), 8:15 p.fV. BaltlmorP (Perua 1-1) at Mllwau· kee (Birkbeck N),I:S$p,m, (M•yer i-11) , 4:15p.m . Plltnuwh (Smiley •11 and Dunne 6-Sl at Phlladelpllla (I. .Grots 11·11 and Palmer 7-8) , 2, I:U p.m. Atlanta {Giavlne 3-15) at Cl•ln111U (Arm.trona'--1> , '7:35p.m. Mont;real 4Smkh II .. ) II New \'ork (Co.,elt-2), 7:35p.m. San IN e.. (Raamuuea 10·7) III. Ho•slon (Kftepprr l.l-3) , B: SI p.m . San Fundsoo (Rat.chel 1&-5) at Los ·All plea (LeAl')' 11·11), It: Sl p.m. lbl cqo (LaPoint 1-11) 11 Sualie {Powelll·l! J,IID: ID$p.m. hhrcho-'a Game. Lo•• .. Cllllcajo Monlre.. at New York St. C.llforn1a (Fhatey 1-10) at Oakland (Burrw f-t), 10: II p.m. SatW"dJQ''IJ Gamea Del rok a1 Boat on Teu.s at Cleve Iand New York M Mln~ala Calllorn1a at OakiMd Torolllo at Kan• Clly, nlpt Allan&~~ · aa. Clncla•U. ni!Jhl: Ptttlhrth at Philadelphia, nl1hl San Dlep al Houlltoa, nllht San Frand11e0 a& Lo~ AnSI!Im, nl~l Transactions IIMebaU • • ~ NEW1988 S-10 PICKUP ~ew N"' GB Ill U .II! - Retailed ll r llt ha.tematt·outllelcler Rllss Morman from \'.cou~r ol PadH~ Co111t Leque The Daily Sentinel ' 'THEY ""'' W L 'Pet. Del roll &.1on Eaot Dtlcap ONLY WHILE BaiHmoN I&MIIwaulee, nllhf ChiC&IO at leii&Ue, nllhl: NATIONAL LtAGUE R)' United Pri!U .. terraUoral AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ ait! ... ~:~~~~c~~~dt~e ar::~~:~r~s~~~~ ~ Another stroke back were delivered a htgh fastba·ll that Raymond Floyd, Rocco Mediate, McReynolds sent over the Greg Norman, Mike Reid, Peter center-field fence for his third Senior, Craig Stadler an~ club career slam. ... pro Jay Overton. "I don't blame just one person The fteld will be ~ut t.o the low when we lose ," Zimmer said. "A 70 scores after Fnday s second lot of things happen In a game... round . The tournament will con· Terry Leach, 5-1, pitched three elude Sunday · innings for the victorv. Randy The course, which looks trea· Myers relieved to start "the ninth, cherous from every angle, but allowed singles to Mitch played·as safe as a schoolyard for Webster and Grace. Roger Thursday's first round. "The golf McDowell recorded the final out course Is In excell~nt shape and for his 12th save. that makes for some darn good New Yqrk catcher Gary Car- scores, " Gilder said. ter, trylngtar 225at-batstohlthis "On this course, If you are 300lh career homer, delivered playing well, you're going to the landma'r k shot in the second score well," said Stadler. "It's Inning. He became the 59th · not an easy golf course, but wltl1 player in baseball history to hit the green soft, and no Wind, 300 homer s, ranking fourth there's a lot of birdie chances." among catchers behind Carlton Gilder posted back-to-back birFisk, .Yogi Berra and Johnny di~s on Nos. 7 and 8 and pushed Bench. Carter hit No. 299 on May his score even lower with birdies 16 against San Diego. · "lt certainly was a nice feel· ing," Carter said. "It was a long time coming, but It's very special. Now that It's out of the way and the monkey's. off my · back, we can go on and win this By Unlled Press Internallonal thing." Baseball The Cubs touched starter Major League Baseball has Dwight Gooden for nine hits In flied a lawsuit In federal district five Innings. court in New York against the In oiher ga·mes, Philadelphia U.S. Tobacco Company for tradenipped St. Louis 1-0, Atlanta mark infringement. The suit, edged San Diego 2-1, Cincinnati which seeks a permanent injuncclipped Los Angeles 9-8 in 10 tion and damages In excess of $1 Innings, Pittsburgh dumped million, was filed in response to Montreal 6-1, and San Francisco U.S. Tobacco's use of "World downed Houston 6-0. Series '' .in a sweepstakes for the In theAL, It was: Mllwaukee4, company's Skoal brand tobacco. Boston 0; Texas 5, Cleveland 4; "World Series" Is a. registered Kan sas City 6, Baltimore 5 In 12 service mark of Major League Innings; Chicago4, Seattle3; and Baseball. Oakland 7, California 2. Basketball Phlllles I, Cardinals 0 Marcus Liberty, one of !be best At Philadelphia, Ricky Jordan high school basketball players In doubled home Chris James from the country, was declared eligl· first base with one out in the ninth ble to suit up for illinois In the Inning. With one out, John 6-foot· coming season. Liberty, a Costello, 3·1, wa I ked James. Jordan doubled to left-center on 8 forward, sat out his first year at the next pitch. Steve Bedrosian, Illinois because of low grades. 2-5, pitched one inning In relief of Liberty led Chicago's King High School to a state championship in starter Mike Maddux. his junior year and a second· . Braves 2, Padres l place finish In his senior year in At Atlanta , Terry Blocker 1986. . tripled home Dian James with Football two aut In the seventh Inning for Baylor defensive ends Sam his first major-league RBI and . Collins and Eugene Hall and Pete Smith pltched a seven· running back Jeff Murray have hitter. Jimmy Jones fell to 7-10. Smith, 5-11, struck out a career- regained their academic ellgibll· high eight In his second complete lty and will play for the Bears this fall. All three were 1987 starters. game. · Hall and Collins sat out spring_ Reds 9, Dodgers 8 training because of academic At Cincinnati, Eric Davis · problems while Murray was singled home Kal Daniels from dismissed from the team In ihe second with two out In the lOth fall1ng to attend spring for Inning, lifting the Reds. John has qulthls classes . ... Ted Nance Franco, 4-5, pitched the lOth for as executive director of the post Cincinnati, which totaled a troubled Bluebonnet Bowl to season-high 19 hits. Jay Howell return to the University of fell to 2-3. Kirk Gibson hit three doubles and a home run for Los Houston as an assistant athletic director In charge of community Angeles .. and media re_latlons. The NCAA I ••'• rr;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•::::::;;~;;,;;;,;;;;;;;::~~ii;i=~~;;. ••• LAST! JEFF WARNER ~ By GERRY MONIGAN McReynolds greeted Rich GasUPI Sports Writer sage with a two-out bases-loaded When Kevin McReynolds dell· homer to cap ·a five-run Inning. vered his second grand slam of McReynolds' 17th homer of the the season Thursday In the ninth season came off a 1-1 pitch from Inning to lift New York to a 9·6 Gossage, who relieved Pat vlct0ry over the Chicago Cubs, Perry, 4-4. Perry had entered the Mets Manager Davey Johnson game with two on and none out in was all smiles. When he ad· the ninth. journed to the visiting team "I definitely think this was the clubhouse, however, he revealed type of game we needed, " said McReynolds, who lifted theMets his true emotions, "We got roughed up, knocked · from a-three-game losing streak. down, stepped on, didn' t use our "Whether or not it will slap us out heads and came back and won It of our daze, I don't know. "But I hope this lights a fire right before a big series," Johnson said, ' referring to his under ·us and makes us realize team's Impending series at New even If we're .trailing, we can York against Montreal. come back. The grand slam "They (the Cubs) tried hard, happened to be the hit that got us and that's Wh!!t we havetodo. We over the hump. Now we just have played like we were in fourth to stay over the hump." place, and they played like they Cubs Manager Don Zimmer were In first place. We can't let refused to second guess his decision to bring In Gossage, who that happen. " I. Letters to the editor By United Press International . . Today is Fr !day, Aug. 12, the 225th day of 1988 with 141 to tollow. The moon Is new. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. · Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include English poet laureate Robert Southey in 1774; painter Abbott Thayer, credited with noting camouflage in the animal world, In 1849; educator and poet Katherine Lee Bates ("America the Beautiful") In 1859; mystery writer Mary Roberts Rinehartln 1876; movie producer Cecil B. DeMille In 1881; country singers Buck Owens In 1929 (age 59) and Porter Wagoner In 1930 (age 58); fonner national security advisor John Poindexter In 1936 (age 52), and actor George Hamilton In 1939 (age 49). ln 1~51, Isaac Singer was granted a patent lor his sewing machine. He set up business In Boston with $40 capital. . · In 1898, a peace protocol was signed ending the Spanish-American War after hostilities of three months, 22 days. The United States acquired Puerto Rico, Guam and the PhUipplnes, and annexed Hawaii. In 1984, the 23rd Olympic Games ended In Los Angeles with a record atrendance of 5.5 mll\lon people despite a Soviet-led boycott. In 19815, In aviation s worst single-plane disaster, 520 people died wben a Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 slammed Into a mounlaln In central Japan. Four passengers survived. REDS WIN! -TheRedll' KaiDanlelslsgreeted at the plate by pl&cher John Franco as Daniels scores the winnbtg run In the lOth Inning of Thursday night's game against the first-place ' William Rusher • I . Ticket, please? Bu8h·Hodel! • EDMOND, Okla. (UPI) - The wind, Oak Tree' s major defense, was absent from the first round of the PGA Championship, allow· ing Bob Gilder to unleash a record-setting assault on the course. Oak Tree was feared by the players as a sleeping monster which needed only a steady wind to awake. But !be wind was calm Thursday and the players, dropping Iron shots onto the soft greens tight to the pin, responded with a PGA Championship record-tying 31 ~ores under par. Another 12players were even par 71. Gilder led the 150-man field . with a 5-under 66 - a "real steady" round without a bogeyDodgers. The Reds edged the Dodgers 9·8, thus for a ~ourse record. winning two In the three-game home series One shot back at 67 were Paul against them. (UPI) Azlnger, who almost missed the tournament because of a back problem; John Cook, who was under par from the nrst hole; Nick Faldo, who was 4-under on . ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- Caesar's wire Is not running for the presidency. And Vice President George Bush and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls are not Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. On !be other hand the two contenders who are seeking a four-year lease on !be White House must, at times, feel embarrassed, perhaps harassed at !be close scrutiny of their pasts, their childhood foibles and tbelr life's crises. Painful as It Is, It goes with the turf. In tbls day and a&e such exposure for those who would be president Is relentlell!;. But · apparently not a deterrent. · Dukakls and Bush each want to be elected In November to lead the nation. They obviously are not so naive, considering their maturity and exJ)erlence, to know that the price Is high- but the rewards are great. To balk at releasing medical records as Dukakls did - and apparently he still has to get Into detail- was to fuel fires of rumor. But he was smoked out to some extent under !be cloud of rumors concerning his mental health In the past during a personal crisis. Rumors he has now categorlcaly denied. Defiant power walks to display fitness won't do it. The truth will do lt. And people are certainly wlllingto hear that. Dukakls wal·ked away when asked If he would release his medical records, and he theq did a turnabout. In recent years the medical history and a lot of other things have become relevant in the choice of a president, but not necessarily an obstacle. Ronald Reagan ran for the presidency as the oldest candidate to do so. Age could have been a factor If the electorate had chosen to view him In that light. Nobody's perfect. Bush has yet to give the full story of his Involvement In the clandestine sale of arms to Iran thatengul1ed the In my last column, I- P(llnted Reagan admlnlstratlon In a devastating scandal. The ties of some of out how Important It Is f~ his aides, formerly with the CIA, to arms supply for theContras, were 1988 Republican ticket a appeal under scrutiny In !be past. strongly to the social conservaThe vice president has said that he was "out of the loop" during some of the major discussions on !be secret Iran deal, but President "Reagan De· tives (mislabeled mocrats") who bolted the DemoReagan said recently that Bush had participated In every major cratic Party in the 1960s. decision In his administration. · George Bush splendidly reLike the president, he also has said "mistakes were made.' ' presents the traditional core of In politics, one has to accent the successes and forget the failures. the Republican Party (approxl· If Bush wants to identify only with the rosy side of the picture, that mately 40 percent of all voters) Is understandable. But at some point there Is an accountabillty even but he seems relatively remot~ for those who only stand and watch. from the concerns of the social The same is true of the Massachusetts governor who Is only too 20 percent conservatives, whose happy to forget he was defeated for re-election when he failed to of the electorate has been the measure up In the eyes of the voters. He learned a lot about politics · swing vote In every presidential and returned to win two terms. · election since (and Including) There Is no Instant president. It Is on-the-job training, and all voters 1968. Which leading Republican, can really do Is size up the candidate, some of his past performance joining the ticket as the vice and his general credibility . The perception of character helps. presidential nominee, would apCharisma, that Indefinable something, certainly enters into the peal most strongly to the social equation. But neither candidate Is reputed to have much of that. conservatives? Their aides, meanwhile, will be working overtime to portray their Obviously excluded is anyone peerless qualities and Infallibility as future leaders. Sometimes even who, like Bush himself, comes their doctors become cheerleaders as proof positive of their good the GOP's traditional base: from health . Eastern and Midwestern "mod· But the probing and the profiles will go on. It seems that the party erates" like the Doles, Governor label Is no longer as significant as !be person who Is running. The of New Jersey, Governor Kean question being as.ked today Is not whether potential voters are going of Illinois, former Thompson to support the Republicans or Democrats, but rather whether they Governor (and Attorney vote for Dukakis or Bush. 1 General-designate) Thornburgh The personalizing of the presidential race Is 'the way 11 is. Voters of Pennsylvania, former Govermay vote their pocketbooks, or for other reasons: Time for a change. nor Alexander of Tennessee Or trusting !be known quantity, rather than the unknown. Senator Kassebaum of Kansas: While each candidate Is trying to define his own persona, It may be a etc. The nomination of any of little difficult for voters ·to decide who they like best. these would force the party, as with Ford and Dole In 1976, to run without social conservative representation on the ticket, while Dukakis and Bentsen are bidding strongly to win back this critical bloc. There are, in the East, three To the Editor : football !an, It is nice to finally Republican figures with soclalI could write a six page letter get a break. Thanks Charles over the happenings at Meigs Chancey! Good to see you pack! conse'·' ~live creden tlals who High School during the past ten Sincerely, months. As a taxpayer In the Michael W. Walker Meigs Local School District, and 32539 Bailey Ruri Rd. as an avid Meigs Marauder Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Today in history Gilder leader • m PGA tourney By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . accustomed to political foreplay before confronting an Issue squarely, relied more on his Instincts and Impulses. Witnesses say the two men were uneasy around each other each waiting for the other to tak~ the Initiative. They spent the Fourth of July together without getting beyond the small talk. Jackson came away offended because Dukakls had not ex: changed views with him as a political equal. Dukakis didn't even bring up the question foremost on Jack· son's mind: Who would be the running mate? After~ard, Jack· son complained to a friend, "I The Daily Sentine!- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' (USPS 14U&OI 1\ Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday F r iday , 111 Court St.; Po-. m eroy, Ohio, by th(> Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Jnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid al Pomeroy, OhiO. I throu~h Member : United P ress International , Inland Dally P ress Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertis ing Representativ e, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu e, New York, New York 10017, , ' ' ! .... ' Moll Sut.criptlons Melp Count)' 13 WeekS ...,.".... , ....................... 117.29 Inolde 26 Weeks .o~.., .... ,,.................... ..... 134.06 52 Weeks . 1. ......... .... .... .. ...... ... 1•• , 1116.56 Otlltllti Melp Ceonl:f !3 114eltS ,.......... .... .......... .. , .... ,. Jl8.20 26 WO<>Its ....................... ...... ..... 1;15.10 52 WeekS ........... .. ............... ...... S6'1.60 . · Aur. 14. New York- A.dlvatd laflelder Mlb PaKHar aH tram 11-d 1Q . . . hied Ust and · llllllehler WIIQ'fte ToUnoli frcm U-dar DL; outrt&l*d lnlelder .\JvaroESplnoaa to C.J-.bus of .. ller•tlo•l Lft~ fAAA) ud opdoned Randy Velarde to course.'·~ Gilder said he "had only two . chances for bogey" and saved \,pth of those with excellent chip shots. The players credited the greens - kept soft because of a downpour Tuesday and the usual blast of August Oklahoma heat forcing even more watering - Sports briefs... Is considering whether to' con· tlnue to certify the annual New Year's Eve contest, which is $400,000 in debt. Motor Sports More than 250 entrants repres· enting at least 100 different :categories of motorcycles and :au tomoblles have regi~tered for the 40th annual Speed Week at :Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. The 1flrst qual!lylng runs will be •Sunday on the 9-mlle track of •hardened salt, said Don Banks, tBLM spokesman. The speed record challenges w!ll be held Aug. 20. Houl&oiii-NunHTeiiiiNaaceaaldltant CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB •GOLF EQUIPMENT •GOLF LESSONS •PLAQUES •TROPHIES ud •e•• re~at•• , NC:::A.A- a.~Ned ell&lblllly al Mlchl- ' 1• SIMe oftflllhle &aekle TotO M111d• rteh lor all b•t flrt& lllree ramea or ltRIJ foa1b ......... Ohio - NEW GRIPS $3 50 ......,............ ............ , .., . -. ............... .. ... SAT/SUN &WED MATINEES ·J .. - ....... - NY ....J <( - I' ,, u ~i LLJ 1: D.. (jJ ·... ' GoiiiN. · ·~d ceftier Millie J0t1N TEAFORD CHESTER. OHIO J9d80 Ford Thu.nderbird .................... $129 5 r., auto., PB, atr, looks lit runs good. J~79P 801ds 9~ .................................... SJJ95 w 19d81 Plyouth Horizon ......;.................. S795 u I 1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon •••••••• - SJ295 Auto • PB . aIr. - <[ i • ooks lit runs good. r.. . PS, ••r. - 1?80 Volkswagen Rabbit .................... S69 5 1 0 ~' I~; N.... 'hr17 -~ aulf!H - HOT SUMMER DEALS PPonPt iac. Bonne_ville ..........:........ SJ89 5 u 19081 r., 8 • 5 • a1r. real mce car. LLJ D.. l980P5For1d Mustang .......................... $1295 (jJ ,,, A'l!tt•et ptlblle Nlllllo• .... 4 r., ltand., runs good. We H•~• Se~eral Low Prleed Cars On Our Lot To Choote From. RIGGS USED CARS 985·4100 CHESTER ,.,o PE C I i\1 Ul "0 m (") .. . ' '· )> I Ul "0 m (") )> I ....~ '; ~ Ul "0 m (") )> I Ul "0 m (") l> r .' '; lf't •' il_} '\ ~.q he reigns. 7, 10 I 9,30 PM OA!ll . .. ! na.ul)llllla-w.... .._...,balek AIM ......._ ....., .u.. 01 .... . .. '-'·. Corltail When he pours, fi o...,w .. _ .... Erie t.wla. ., i lt. ' ...J <( t ' ! ..... IOMCRVISE 0. ..... I Phone 446-4 52 4 WE REPAIR ALL CWIS Miami - Slpe4 fulbad . . . . Mctllll.... NY leta- ............ rectlveu . AU U&n $2.110 Pro~~e - Named Berti Senclelt, M'U'It All . . . . Md Lar,.81QiMIMJIII· aaleoac.,.. ·- U.::-:i'::.VUT~WED Named Bob CooLey Jr. 1.011 coach. , with keeping the scores !ow. ''It's a shotmaker's tes t of golf this week," Faldo said. "It 's a tough golf course and the only .. ' thing that is saving us is the !act that it's so soft. If the greens we re hard , you couldn't play here ... The first round was highlighted ... ,, by Ge'ne Sauer 's hole -in-one on the 171-yard e ighth hole. Other eagles were turned in by Tommy Nakajima , who chipped in !r om 100 yards on No.3, and Floyd and '• David Graham, who had threes on No. 16. Defending champion La r r y Nelson wa s a mong a crowd at 70 as were Ben Crensha w and Payne Stewart. Seve Ballesteros finished at 71, one stroke ahead of a mob that Included Curlis ' ',:v s trange and the threesom e of Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson a nd Tom Kite. Arnold Palmer shot a 74. The "Oak Tree Boys" - th e professionals who play out of Edmond 's coun tr y ·club- were thought to have an adva ntage with their knowledge of the . ' .' course' s intricacies . but ju st one, Doug Tewell at 1-under , br oke par. David Edward s, Andrew ' ... .' Magee and Bob Tway wer e all even-par 71 while Gil Morga n ','I I shot 76 and Scott Verpl ank , who won a tournam ent two weeks ago, had a 77. .,;, ' •t lp., athleUc ciiNdlf' .. ch.,.e or C!CtiM'Minlt)' Subscribers not cltsirlng to pay the carrier may remit ln advan ce direct to The DaUy sentinel QP ~~. 6or ~2 mll\llh, basis. Credit will l:)e-gfven carJ~Ier uch week. ~., .. No subs criptions by maD permUted 111 areas where home carrier service 11 available. (AAA) ; ~ent llrlt b..eman·oulllleldtr James Kan411.111o Vancon~r . Mll.... kte - ()pUuned pltcbs- Cllrh Boa.. Ia De•wr of Ute Amerlcatl A..edaU011 (1\A,\) ; activated pllc•er Mark Oe• friWI'I IS-dill dl.. bled Jht . Monlr.ll A1..ped auapendd ptlcherf1o)d Yoamua tolnclll&aftolleor Amerlua Aslocllltlon (AI\A), effective PhiiHelphlii - Named Larry Bowa lhlnl ba.e coach. Su Frudlee - Recalled lnlelder MMt Williams ll'om Phoenbr: of the Paellle Coui Leape (.-\AA): rt:le..ed Harr)' SplmM. Sea&Ut - Pl.ced leh.fl llftllled pMeller Sine Tr..loa .. e IHII' IIIIa bied liM ; ree.UN leii..JI_.er lllllWIIWn•n from cal.,. of 11M Padnc c.out Lett~U>t fA.U). CoUep SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One WPek 1................ . ., ........ . ..... . Sl.25 Onp Mo ntb ... : .............. .. , ......... .... $5.15 OnP Y(>ar ...... .,. ...... , ............... , ... 165.00 ·. '/;INGLE CoPY PRICE Da lly .... ,, .... , ,........ , ,,. .. ,, .... , , . 25 cents •~ ~ ' - on 14 and 16. "I played real steady and drove the ball real well," he said. "That's the big difference on this Columbus. POSTMASTER: Send addrl'SS chan~ to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. t IAL l PGA LEADER- Bob Gilder of Corvallis, Ore. , dances a little jig after makbtg a birdie putt on the 16th hole to go 5 under for the day. Gilder finished the day with a lt-under-par 66. (UP I) I t �Frida~ Pomaroy-Midclaport, Ohio Page 4 . The Daily Sentinel Aug. 12,1988 Rangers Post 5-4 victory ove~ . Indians; Boston beaten again By The Bend . ', . ". ,• POMEROY FOOD SHOP- The Pomeroy Food ShOp learn Is (L-R) T. Tompson, Carrie Glaze, Tara Graeser, Daniele Grueser, Arnie Kloes and Terri Fife. In the second row are Taryn Doidge, Cynthia CotterU, Alicia H&JIY, Megan Clark, Heather Knight and Coach Jack Baggy. . . . Browns seek second pre-season win· KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) Carl Hairston has lost about 12 pounds and 'gained a more muscular upper body. • Yet the Cleveland Browns' veteran defensive end cannot ·: Ignore another statistic: he will • turn 36 In December and enters :·: the season as theoldestdefenslve • end In the NFL. ·' The Browns wUI be seeking : ; their second consecutive exhlbl· : · tlon win against the Tampa Bay :•. Bucks In Tampa,' Fla., Saturday •• night. •• The Bucs have signed free ;: agent free safety Harry Hamil· ton, who played the past four vears with the New York Jets. • · Hamilton led the Jets with ,. Interceptions last year with three •• and was second In tackles with .: ;: 83. , The former Penn State player ~· started 34 of the Jets last 46 • games. He became a free agent earlier this week when the Jets withdrew their contract offer to him. Meanwhile, Hariston Is looking .. roward to this season and hopes It •· will be one of his best. ;: "I'd like to stay In the !low of •' things," said Hairston, who led Cleveland with eight ·sacks last want to win In this league, you year and was voted to UPI's have to get to the quarterback on All·AFC team. "But I have to a consls tent basis ." Hairston Is being pushed for a expect that my role will be starting spot by veteran AI changing." Hairston, a 6·foot·2, 265-pouild "Bubba" Baker and rookie Ml· product of Maryland-Eastern chael Dean Perry, although the Shore, was acquired from Phlla· latter also Is being used at nose delphia In 1984. The 13-year tackle by Coach Marty veteran has started at right Schottenhelmer. Schottenhelmer acknowledges defensive end In the last46 games that HaIrs ton Is having a good lor the Browns. "I think losing a little weight training camp, but maintains the will help my mobility a · great ' veteran • s role will not be deter· deal. I see younger players as mined ~anti! the end of the month. "Carl's work habits are exem· having to keep up with me," says plary," says the coach. "And Hairston, the Eagles' seventh· he's in excellent shape. " round pick In 1976. While Hairston was talking, "I hope to play at 260 to 265 pounds during the season. I veteran linebacker Eddie John; son, himself battling to retain a played In Phllly at around 260." Hairston, called "Big Daddy" roster spot, Interrupted. "Do you think 'Big Daddy' even by his two children, was the first Brown to cross the picket looks good?" asked Johnson. When reporters nodded, John· line during last season's strike by .. the players' union. He waves son threw . a cup of orange aside any suggestion of lingering Gatorade onto Hairston's bare resentment from his teammates. chest? .' ·noes he still look good?'' "I don't like to look back," he shouted Johnson as he backed says. "I prefer looking forward away . Hairston had to laugh as he and doing what theCC¥~Chlng staff toweled off. "I hope this Is the wants me to do in '88. "Clearly, we must put pres· least of my problems," he said . sure on the quarterback. If you ·~-.Wyche wraps up ~ .• ::· ·: ;,• ,. WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!)The Cincinnati Bengals broke training camp today and head coach Sam Wyche said the five-week workout was the best .. he's ever seen. ~ ''Morale has never been higher since I've been here,'' the fifth· year coach said. "We've had the best attitude among players and very high Intensity at practices. It's been business as It should be. Things have fallen Into place." Wvche needs things to continue to fall into place over the next five months II he Is to keep his job. The Bengals have never made the playoffs under Wyche and alter last year's dismal 4·11 record. general manager Paul Brown said ·this year's mark must be a "lot better"lfWyche Is to be retained. , Wyche ligures moralehaMen so high at training camp because his players desperately want a fresh start alter last year's embarrassing season. "They want this year to be really good,'' said Wyche. "They .• ·· ~ ' •· " • want It to ,be the best shot they can ma,ke" it . It's the chance to have a 10·6 record, an ll·5 record or better. It's thechancetomake the playoffs. "We've stressed !rom the outset that playing together and making a solid team effort every down Is going to be crucial to ho:ov well we do this year. We haven't had any practices where we've had loss of attention. "Usually at camp, you have two or three practices where attentionfallsof!,butwehaven't had any. Somebody, somewhere has picked It up at the right time and we've had nothing but good workouts. I'm not disappointed ,In anything l've gotten from these guys this summer." Wyche said his training camp roommate changes- he ordered black players to room with white players and defensive players to room with offensive players were successful. "The purpose was to create a situation where . players knew their teammates In a better way, ·' NOTICE: NEW OFFICE POLICY: ' .,. ,• . .,.·' ' Effective immediately, we are reducing oyr fees to s15.00 per office visit. It is our way of making our services available to more people of our area due to the mass of unemployment that is currently creating hardships on everyone. •'r . ~ l.OW BACK PAIN· PINCHED NERVES (SPINEl NECK It SHOULDER SYNDROME· EXTREMITIE8·HEADACHE SCL\11C·FAILED DISC SURGERY· ATIILE11C INJlJRIES PHYSICAL THERAPI" SYSTEMIC DISORDERS· NUTRitiONAL WORK·UP8 • SCOLIOSIS BCREitNIIfO ISPINAL CURVATUU) INJURY: PERSOIIAL-AU70 IIIDUSTRJAL X·RAY LABORATORY ACCIJPRES&URB Rit:n.ltXOLOGY HOURS; Monday • Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. With evenln& hours by appointment and 24 hour emeraency servk:e '• . '• '• ' •7S-64U 2411 .JackaOn Ave. Polftt Pleuant a closer way, a more realistic way," he explained. "And I think It's done that. "We didn't create any 'best friends' In a matter of five weeks, but we created a lot of good situatiOns. You can see II. Yo.u can feel it. We have friends, rather than acquaintances, on this team. ''We haven't had any com· plaints. Jt'snota big deal, built's a real deal. I think If we have a · good season, theplayerswllllook back to the relationships that were started at training camp as being a part of lt." Wyche said the most pleasant surprise at camp ftas been ruimlng back Stanley Wilson, a two· time drug loser who has been given his third and final chance to play drug·free In the NFL. "Stanley has looked so good that he will be a starter,'' said Wyche. GRAVELY H&R Block to Offer Tax School In This Area their tax knowledge and learn how to save money on taxes or who are looking tor a reward· lng career. No prerequisites are required to enroll. Qualified course graduates may be offered job Interviews for positions with mock. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours available. However, Block Is under no obligation to otrer ern· ployment. nor are graduates under any obllgtlon to accept employment with H&R Block. One low course fee Includes all textbooks, supplles and tax forms lii!CEIIsary tor the completion of the course. Certlllcates and 7.5 contliwlng education units wW be awarded upon sue· cesllflll completion of the coune. Reptratlon forms and a lrochure for the Income tax CDUl'll! may be ptlalned by COil· tactln&' IDR Block olllce at 618 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 614-992·6671 If You Are Uallappr and Don't lnow Which War lo l11n1 c-ln For AdYkeOH Visit Will C•wlnce You n-e II A letter Wor. I1 SSM OFF With This Ad I 614·594-3310 I 302 West Union St. answers. likE DIAMONIIS · MATTHEW PECKHAM Peckham birthday Mathew Peckham celebrated his sixth birthday recently at the home of his parents, Jeffrey and Vicky Peckham, Middleport. Cake, Ice cream and pop were served. Attending were his par· ents, his grandparents, Gay and Charlotte Harper, Middleport· Rose Dee111. Pomeroy; greai. . grandmother Gladys Deem, Ra· cine; Bessie, Angle, Cheryl, Jay P . and Amber Fisher, Middle· port; Debbie, Danlelle and Joan Peckham, Middleport; Erich, Sandra, Andrew, and Brltany Philson, Pomeroy; and Michael Deem, and Ray Deem, Racine. , Sending cards and gifts were Cindy and Jeremy Jones, Middleport; Pat t:y Weaver, ,Myrtle Quillen, Middleport, and Charles Deem, Racine. COLONY THEATRE Visiting Lt. Col. James M. Roller and· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacko and sons have returned to their home In Waldorf, Md. after a weekend visit with Mrs. Dorothy Roller . They came especially to return Mrs. James Roller who had been called here by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. 1 Owen Cantrlll, a surgical patient at University Hospital, . Columbus. Also In ColUmbus with her sister were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Pomeroy. AEROBIC CLASSES BEGINNING TUESDAY, AUG. 23 CALL TO RE.GISTER (304) 882-3700 MS FITNESS, INC. ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 HARTFORD, W.VA. I988 CADILLACS •DeVWe• •Brougham& •SeVIlle• BINSTOCK ELDORADO . $24,900 si9,900 OLDSMOBILE '88 DELTA 88'S 2 doors & 4 doors 98REGENCY FAIR ENTERTAINERS- The Solders and.Friends, contem· porary pspel and patriotic music singers, will be on the hiD stages of the Melp County Fair at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Solders are Mark and Rita and their three daughters who have been singing at Athens County churches lor the past several years. They do solo and group numbers. Joln.lng the group will be Linda Hlndman·Ervln, soprano, with cantempoary gospel selections as wei! as lluet combinations. I ••' New' attraction skt for fair · Dr. David Ayers A new attraction at the 1988 Meigs County ·· Fair will be the vocal group known as the All· Meigs County Fair Chorus. The chorus wlil perform every day of tne fair at noon on the hill stage and at 4 po.m. on Tuesday and Friday. · There are 31 mmwebers of the group which Is under the dlrec· tlon of'Eiruce Wolfe, Racine. The chorus perfoms various types of music and their shokws Include some dancing, The members are from 'various school of the county. . . Family Practice & Dr. Edward Ayers Pediatrics and Internal Medicine .... ' announce the opening of their practice at ' . Pleasant Valley Hospital · Suite 12 Per!omring on the hill strages at the Meigs County Fair at 9 p.m. Tueslday will be the singing due or Bruce Wolfe and Karla Smith. The two have been singing and performing together for five years. Smith Is current~v a ' student at Hocking Technical Eollege, Nelsonville, studying nursing, and Wolfe Is a student at ' Ohio University majoring In telecommunications. He has dl· rected three varelety shows In , Racine. The duet performs coun· • try, pop-rock and old tunes, ; Including both slow and up-beat. : Their usual ,show runs around30 • to 45 minutes and Includes softie : dance. Seeing patients Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. For appointments WI (304) 615-6015 '18-l0.0636M $~5,900 '88 CUTLASS CIERA HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equipped physi· cian's office laboratory. Qualifi· cations necessary: MT (ASCP), well versed in instrument opera· lion and trouble shooting. Com· petent in ail lab areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446·9620, The Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, betweon 8:30 A.M.· 5:00P.M. . DO~R EDDIE MURPHY CAVALIER COMING TO AMERICA WILL BE SHOWN FIRST . NOW IN STOCK 1987 BERETTA 1987 NOVA 19861ROC CAMARO $10,900 •RYE •OATS 1986 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 1987 CELEBRITY •BARLEY •WHEAT '. PLUS ALL OTHER FIELD SEEDS SUGAR RUN MILLS MULIEIRY AVE. POMEROY •. ,. s9;900 '88 CHEVROLET COYER CROP ·SEEDS Singing duo Set 'I \ Clifford Ashley of Route 1, Racine, Is the winner of last Sunday's Tlmes·Sentinel Mys· tery Farm Contest. Fourteen people correctly Identified the !arm of Clarence Henderson. Ashley won the $5 prize lor the contest through the lottery route ' since there were so many correct being planned The charter was draped for Donna Nelson, treasurer, was Bess Russell at the recent given special honor and pres· The '40th reunion of the James meeting of the Harrisonville en ted a gl!tof appreciation by the Wolle family will be held Aug. 21 Chapter 255, Order oft he E<!stern · worthy matron. Also the cha· at thehomeo!Mr . and Mrs. Tom Star, held at the temple. plain, associate matron and Wolfe, Racine, State Route 338. A Bernice Hoffman, worthy rna· associate cOnductress each gave covered dish dinner will be tron, and Dana Hoffman, worthy her a reading and a gilL served at 1 p.m ,, rain or shine. patron, presided at the meeting. Betty Bishop announced the Bessie and Robert King of approaching marriage of her Middleport were Introduced and daughter at the Danville Church, welcomed along with 60 year Aug. 13, 6: 30 p.m. A reception member, Ruby Diehl. will follow at the Senior Citizens Roberta Circle was announced Ceo ter, Pomeroy. for Aug. 18 at McConnelsville. The birthdays ol Neva Nichol· The worthy matron read the son, Pearl Canaday and Charles .story o! the station Ruth. Allee King were announced. Harold Young was repored Ill and a Rice had the blessing and re· thank you card was read from freshments were seved by Mrs. relatives In appreciation for Lots Wyant, Pat Arnold, and , - - - - - - - - - - - flowers. Judy and Larry Well. '88 OLDSMOBILE I I I ~---~~~~-~~----J • A reader who Is knowledgeable about the large eagle on topofthe former Canaday .. now Annie Chapman building on Butternut Ave., Is quite tamlllar with the eagle which has been there for years on end. Recently, the eagle was taken down by Mitchell Cllapman, restored and returned to the top of the bulldlng. The eagle was originally one of those distributed by the Weide· ,man Brewing Co. and has been around since the bulldlng on which It rests was owned by the Kaylor Family. Wolfe reunion UMW meets ·Tells Past, Present and Future - Gives Advice on Love. M1rriaga and BUllineaa. · I ~THE Center from 1 to 5 p.m. Beta, Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has volun· leered to serve the canteen for the upeomlng bloodmobile visit. --- In 1977, Cooley was reinstated as an amateur golfer and played In the 1978 and 1980 U.S. Amateur Golf Tournament. He 1984 he became head golf coach at Athens High School where he had been grad11ated In 1966. He has been volunteer assls tan t for the OU golf team for 12 years. Sprl•t & •••., ....,. Harrisonville OES.meets An event by the Meigs Unit o! the American Cancer Society on Sunday should be interesting. It's a wine and cheese social event and will be held from 2 to5 ,T he need for blood never ends. at the Meigs Senior Citizens The demand Is continuous and Center In Pomeroy. Everything there Is no substitute for human has been donated and the event Is blood, offiCials of the Meigs free of charge--however. free will Blood Program, state. offerings are welcome. A great The Red Cross In Its blood door prize will be awarded service program lor the trl·state during the social. By the way, the region collects, processes and center Is air conditioned and It distributes whole blood and blood might be a fun thing to attend Several district meetings were products to over 60 hospitals in before you get Into all of the . announced at the recent meeting West VIrginia, Kentucky and action or Meigs County's Fair the Forest Run United Methoof Oh'fo..and Meigs County Is a part next week. dist Women held at the church. o! that program. . · Mary Nease presided and ··Blood Is one of the few things And what with the fair going on announced Oct. 1 for the annual ln. life that you can give to others next week, you'll probably miss at no expense to yourself and the some of the action at the district meeting at TJ:Inlty opportunity to do that will be Republican National Convention Church In Logan; spiritual enrichment day at St. Mark's. In Wednesday, Aug. 17, when the In New Orleans. Doesn't that just Bel pre, Oct. 20 and the Festival Red Cross bloodmobile will be at break your heart .. do keep of Sharing, Sept. 24, Clark County the Pomeroy Senior Centers smiling. Fairgrounds In Springfield. Officers gave reports and eight sick calls were reported. Readings were given for the program and Included "Letter from a Friend" by Hilda Yeauger, "I Wonder What Would Happen" by Kathleen Scott, "Legend of the Ralodrop" by Erma Roush, "His Mysterious Ways" by Mary Nea$e, "Heav· en's Grocery Store" by Evelyn Hollon, "I Live In a Friendly Universe" by Lillian Napper, "School Marm" by Mary K. Roush, "The Calendar" bY Edith Sisson, and "Epltath o! a New York Wom;10" by Carrie Grueser. Edith Sisson served refreshments. Cooley named head golf coach at OU <OPEN MONDAY THAU FRIDAY IAM·II PM SATUAD:' Y ! .~-~~ 1J.ri!. ol Syracuse, cauchtlllls king salmon while fishing oil the coas& al S&. Joe, Mich. The llah was 36 Inches long and welped a! pounds. His uncle, George Brawley operates a charter senlce on Lake Michigan •. By BOB HOEFLICH I know you don't want to talk about · it, but schools across the county are gear· · lng up for open· lng this month. Doesn't seem possible, does Jt? I mean, It's been a long. hot summer and the weather just hasn't made any of us feel all that good. At any rate, up Racine way, the annual meeting lor parents of all youngsters who wlll be entering kindergarten this month has been set lor 7:30p.m. Monday In the Southerp High School · cafeteria. This meeting Is for those already registered and those who have not. Parents of those not registered are to take their · child's. birth certificate and lm· munlzallon record to the meeting · so they can get their child logged In properly. : Classes lor all students of the Southern District get underway on Aug. 29, Supt. BobbY Ord reports, with the same time schedule and same bus routes to be followed. New students of the district who have. not previously registered are to do so at their respective schools the week of Aug. 22. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - An wheels but now we race on 43 all-time high of 58 girls are percent fiberglass wheels," said entered In this year's All· Iula. The c~rs race on a soft asphalt American .Soapbox Derby which has drawn 162 young racers from sur!ace similar to that of a tennis 30 states and seven foreign court. The track Is 953.9 feet long and the cars travel a bout 30 miles countries. · As many as 14,000 people are an hour. The winners receive scholar· expected to gather at Derby ships and power tools. Downs Saturday to watch these Last year's champions -both youngsters - between the ages trom Connectlcu t - were Brian of 9 and 16 race In two categories - Kll·Car Division and Masters Drinkwater and Malt Margules. · •'There are a lot of things Division. Girls were first· allowed to Involved (In winning) like luck, enter the DerbY In 1971 and since driving and the guy above,'' said then, six girls have won the title. Iula. "I'm not religious but ''The girls drive well,'' said champions will tell you those are Jeff Iula, 36, assistant general the three things." This Is Iula's 30th year In the manager of the All-American lor the last14 years. ''They're more race that's being run for the 51st relaxed and laid back. Boys are time. ''This has been my life. I can more Intense, more worried tell you where I sat or stood all about their cars." RegulatiOn weight for the car those 30 years. I can tell you what and driver In Kit-Car DivisiOn Is year It rained and what year It 206 pounds. For the Masters was sunny;" he said. The first heat goes at 12:30 Division It's 236 pounds. p.m. with the final set !orarouncl "Those are weird numbers 4:3o · p .m. because we used to run on steel Pomeroy, OH. Friday, Aug. 12, 1988 ·Page 6 :~ Yes, it's school time Annual Soapbox Derby has 162 entries; race Saturday 204 Condor St. ·. Beat of the bend Cleveland had taken a 3·11ead In the seventh Inning on a pinch-hit single by Washington and a two-run, plnch·hlt double by Carmen Castlllo. In other American League games, Kansas City dOwned Baltimore 6·5 In 12 Innings, Toronto edged New York 6-5 In 11 Innings, Milwaukee topped Bos· ton 4.0, Oakland beat Calllornla 7·2 and Seattle defeated Chicago 4·3. In the NL, It was: Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0; New York 9, Chicago 6; Atlanta 2, San Diego 1; Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 1; San Francisco 6, Houston 0; and Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 8 In io Innings. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE r;======:::==::::::;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:wl . Th()USands of people are learning the skill of Income tax preparation lrom H&R Block and a\-e earning money as lnc:ome tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's lar· gest Income tax preparation service, Is offering a basic In· come tax course starting September 7th. During the 13 week course, studellts will study all phases of b!come tax !>reParation and receive actual experience In preparing Individual returns. ExperiencEd Block Instructors will teach current laws, theory and applkatlon, as practiced In Block olllces nattonwlcle. There Is a ch11sroorn dlsCU181on an each tax subject and practice problems at fNery level. Coun~e~~ are progranuned to teach studeDta lncreublgly complex tax problems u study prop-I!Siell. Student& wW find the cwne both Interesting and challel(llng. Couflll!l are Ideally suited for people who want to Increase AI!anson's bobble ot the relay home. Washington booted Cecil Es· py's grounder for an error as Buechele scored the Rangers' fifth run. Jones and Upshaw disagreed on what happened on Buechele's play. ''The ball was there (atflrst base)," said Jones. Upshaw maintained that the throw "sailed by me." "We're going to win some games," said Cleveland Man· ager Doc Edwards. "Our guys played hard, but It didn't go our way. It's frustrating. I thought , Jones' throw had (Buechele) beat, (but) there was a play at the plate." ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Bob Cooley Jr., a former member o! the Ohio University golf team and the Athens High School golf coach, has been named head golf coach at OU, It was announced Thursday. · Cooley, a 1!1'71 OU graduate and member of two Mld·Amerlcan Conference championship golf teams, succeeds Kermit Blosser who retired after serving 42 years. Blosser began the OU golf program and was the school's only golf coach. Cooley played on the OU golf · team from 1969 through 1971, during which time the team won two MAC championships. Hewas an assistant pro at a cgolf course · In Uniontown, Ohio, and joined the Canadian Professional Golfer's tour the following year. 'best' camp ,, .. By RICHARD ROTfttOV UPI Sporis Writer The calendar ~ads August but the Cleveland Indians played as If It were spring training Thurs· day night. Four Cleveland errors with two out, InclUding a bases-loaded, three-run throwing miscue bY reliever Doug Jones off Steve Buechele's weak grounder, al· lowed the Texas Rangers to notch four nlnth·lnnlng runs and a 5-4 victory over the Indians. "I'm really not sure what happened, except that we man· aged to pull this game out," said Buechele. "I just tried to put the ballln play. "l guess I gollucky, Very lucky." . Mitch Wllllams, 2·4, pitched two Innings for the victory, allowing one run on two hils whl(e striking out one. Dale Mohorclc allowed a sacrifice fly to Ron !{!tile In notching his fifth save. "We ·really got some breaks," said Texas Manager Bobby Val· enllne. "We hustled and took advantage of the situation. It was an · outstanding effort by . our players." Jones, 1-3, had not lost In 20 apperances and had converted his last 21 save opportunities. He had relieVed John Farrell, who allowed just one run on two hits over seven Innings. The Indians, who committed five errors In the game, have lost five straight and 11 ot 12. Wllh Cleveland ahead 3·1 and two out In the Texas ninth, Geno Petralll reached when shortstop Ron Washington misplayed a groundball for his first of two errors In the Inning. Oddlbe McDowell then singled ott Jones and Curtis Wilkerson reached on a fielder·~ choice grounder when McDowell beat a throw from Washington at second, loading the bases. Buechele grounded to Jones, who threw wildly past first baseman Wlllle Upshaw as all three runners scored to give Texas a 4·3 lead. Buechele reached third on catcher Andy -- .. .·T he Daily S~ntinel $6900 " . HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8:30A.M•• 8 P.M. SATURDAY, 8 A.M. - 4 P.M. CLOSED SuNDAY 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio �Sentinel 4-H judging announced by fair Grand and reserve champions and those given honorable mentions In judging of 4-H projects last week were announced today by the Meigs County Extension Service In miscellaneous demonstra lions, grand champions were Sherr! Smith, Donia Crane and Jo Ellen Crane, reserve cham pions, Greta Rime and Robin White, and honorable mentions, Jenny Varney, Kellle Ridenour, Michael Smith, Usa Hoffman, Amy Moore and Andrea Moore. In creative writing, grand cllampion was Donia Crane, D4vld Rice, Joyce Pickens, Melissa Neutzllng; In writing and reporting for teens, grand champion was Robin White; In do your thing with food, grand champion was Meredith Crow, reserve, Erin Smith, and honorable men lions, Shanna Machlr and Billy Crane. In fit It all together 1, grand champion was Jeff Stethem, reserve, Crystal Smith, and hon_orable mentions, Sherry Johnson, Tara Grueser, Anna Wolf, and Bridget Varney. Other winners were Carrie Gillian, grand champion; Jen niter Mora, reserve, and Dorothy Leifheit, honorable mention, quick meals; Sarah Harris, grand champion, and Melissa Clifford, reserve, extraordinary eggs, Michele Scott, grand, Bridget Dalvs, reserve, making It with meals; Cindy Roush, grand, Sarah Frydman, reserve, and Michelle Young, Linda Chapman, Barbara Coleman, and Ruby Burke, honorable mention, breads 1. Debra Frost, grand, Andy Wolf, reerve, and Michele Laughery, honorable mention, all-American foods; Sarah Wiles, grand, Noell Pickens, reserve, and Cynthia Cotterill, honorable mention, fit It all together 2; Angle Donahue, grand, Jo Ellen Crane, reserve, and Barbara Coleman, honorable mention, meals for easy living; Usa Hoffman, grand, Sherri Smith, reserve, and Greta RIIDe, honorable mention, International foods. Sherr! Smith, grand, Michele Laughery, reserve and Carrie Gillian, honorable mention, teens entertain; Susan Wolfe, grand, Stephanie. Hoffman, reserve, Sarah Harris and Tara Clark, breads 2; Rosanne Williams, grand, Melissa Clifford, reserve, and Emily Johnson, Christy Drake, and Heather Francoviak, honorable mentlon, adventures with your camera. Sarah Harris, grand, Kellle The Daily Sentinel Ridenour, reserve, Martle Hoi· mention, first ald. ter, Chad Cook, David Rice, and Carrie Gillilan, grand, Michele Robin White, honorable mention, Laughery, reserve, and ElizaPublic Notice Public Notice creative arts; Mike Pierce, beth Bryant, honorable mention, grand, Jenny Varney, reserve, teen scene; Erin Smith, grand, diotllnao of 6311 00 to a r1ghta of way and mineral NOTICE OF and Charlie McKinney, honora- living and learning with childfound _.wold rod set on reaervattOns. 1f any. of r• APPOINTMENT OF concrete m•k•ng the north- cord ble mention, working with wood FIDUCIARY ren; Penny Aelker , grand, and WMt corner of IMda owned Rel•.,co Deed Volume On Auguot 3, 1988, in tho and tools, Andy Wolf, grand, Lisa Hoffman, reserve, more by Ohio Pow. (:om-y. 303. Pogo 773. Moigl Coun-~~~ CoonlV ,..,bole Court. Jeremy Buckley, reserve and living and learning with child- Cue No 269311, Charlene A. thence oxtonding north 76 ty Deed Reoordo, and Volume Adam Calaway and Mike ren, Eltzbeth Bryant, grand, and Pettnon. Rt 4, Rutlond. <leg. 33' 00" W•t a distance 304, Pogo 329, foletlll Parker, honorable mentln, wond- Susan Wolf, reserve, teens learn Ohio 46775 WOS _.,;,ted of16.12foettouet oronpon County Deed fle~ords Said proparty 11 loc&\ed IR Admlnlotratrix otthoeetoteof on the center line of Happy erful world of wood; Krls ten about children. Hollow Road, thence extend- the Southwnt quart'r of Chorteo E Pottonon, doHeines, grand, Michael Frost, Gary Holter, grand, you and CNied, late of Rt 4, Po- Ing north along the center SectiOn #2. and lays ant of reserve, and Ryan Buckley, your money; Andy Wolfe, grand, line of oald road o diltonceol the Happy Hpllow Road or Ohio 45769 Jason M1Uer, and Chad Cook, Steve Grady, reserve, and Kim Robert E Buck. 840 feet to a set Iron p1n and Township Rood 174, and Probate Judge being tho true placo of begon- the south boundary line ie honorable mention, building Mcintyre, honorable mentlon, Lana K Nosoalroad, Clerk nlng for the herem deacr1bed the north hne of Sect1oh #1 bigger things, Debra Frost, learning a bout programming; 18) 6, 12, 19 3tc tract of land, thence extend Said real .-tate w81 apgrand, and Mandl Sheets, re· Matthew O'Bryant, grand, and ing in a northerty dtrect1on praoaed 01 -ooghl thouPublic Notice foflowmg the centerline of oand doll•• 1~28. 000 00). serve, genealogy Bryan Colwell, reserve, you, and aa1d Happy HolloW Road a Said raol eotola io>to be sold lor Birds and Animals your bike; Steve Grady, grand, NOTICE OF SALE dlat•nc:e ot 1169 8 feet to a not '-S then two-ll*do 12/ 31 Grand champions In the bird Michael Smith, reserve, B. J. By vnue of an Order of let iron pm. lltd iron p1n be· Of tho lfor-d - l l l e d VB• and animal project work were Nicholson and Jarod Cook, ho- Sale 11aued out of the CotTt- 1ng loCIIted near the center lue C.h '" hand on the date Gary Canterbury, chick em-, norable mention, model rocket; mon Pleas Coun of Meigs of en old oil and gas well of lOla. S .. d Ule II IUbJtct to IP· bryology; Bridget Davis, caged Matt Clark, grand, Chad Wise, County, Ohio, 1n the cae of road shuated on gr•ntor' s proval by the Common Pie• Daamond Saving& and Lo.n property, thence a dis birds In the home; Jason Ervin, reserve, model airplane; Ml Company, Pfamtiff, vs. Frank tence of 380 feet to a 181 Court, Metgs County, Oho canine pet care, Donny May, chael Frost, grand, wheels; Howard E Frank. w Hauter. et a1 , Defenct-. concrete merker, thence grooming and handling your Riehle Hunt, grand, Improving ants. upon a Judgment ther· Northeula d1atance of 200 Sheriff of Metgs County. Oh10 ein rentt.ad, b 81 ng Cue No feet to a set concrete dog, Kevin Grady, dog obe· vour skills. 88-CV-241n said Court. I wUI marker: thence North o dis· Approved· Mike Laugherty, grand, rope; dience, Chris Chapman, pocket offer tor oale ot tho front door tonce of 630 feet to a sot Fred W. Crow. Attorney pets, Greta Riffle, animal health Bert Mash, reserve, Chuck of the Courthou 18 tn Po- concrete marker and bemg for the Farmers Bank and Mash, exploring the world of 3 meroy. Melgo County, Ohio, Pl•ced on the north bound- Savtngs Companv. on tho 9th day of September. ary lint of lands owned by Pomeroy. Oh10 Also winning were Brent Rose, electricity; Chad Wise, grand, 1988. at 10.15 a.m.. thefol· grantor, thence East along 181 5, 12. 19. 3tc grand champion, and Jeff Rose, working with electricity; David low1ng hmda and tenements. uld boundary line a dtstance reserve, obedience training; B. Rice, grand, electricity for fam· Public Notice locotad on Long Stroet on of 1800 feet to a found J. Nicholson, grand, Candl Ste- Uy living; Jason Ervin, grand, Rutland. Oh10 45775. the corner poat markmg the NOTICE OF SALE streat bounding on the north northeut corner of llid wart, reserve, and Jill Burch, fishing for the beginner; Jenny By virtue of an Order of 11 long Street; the street to Iande. thence South 0 deg honorable mention, guinea pig; Varney, grand, Michael Smith, tho w111 os State Route 124. 54' 04" East on tho oasterly Sate tssued out of the Com~ Shannon Walker, grand, Chrls- honorable mention, fishing for there are no streets to the boundary line of Uld lands mon Pl881 Court of Metgs tlne Schultz, reserve, and MI- the Intermediate. south and east of the real as of the grantor a diStance of County, Ohio. 1n the case of One, Athens, NA. randa Nicholson, honorable menJeremy Buckley, grand, Brian tate A complete legal de· 1666.27 feet to a found Bank Platntitf, VI Dewayne Stut scnpbon of the real estate II stone on the Section line tion, hamster; Scott Carsey, Hoffman, reserve, and Michele as follows between Sect1ons No. 1 and ler. etal , Defendants, upon a grand, Theresa Lambert, re· Scott, Ursula Hart, and Christine Be.ng snuated 1n the 2 marking the moll easterly Judgment therein rendered, serve, and Erin Krawsczyn and Schultz, honorable mention, County of Meigs. 1n the southeast cornar of satd being case No BB·CV-96 on State of Ohio and 1n the VII- lanct., thence eKtendtng satd Court. I will offer for sale Tara Grueser, honorable men- aquatic science; Heather Well, lago of Rutland. Ohoo. to South 88 dog 49' 46" Wost at the front door ofthe Court~ tion, cats; and Kellle Ervin, honorable mention, exploring w 1t on Yld section line and on a house tn Pomerov. Metgs grand , and Ur~ula Hart, reserve, our Insect world 1; Billy Francis, Bagtnning South gy, dtt southerly boundary line of County, Oh1o, on the 9th day September. 1988 ot normal animal greet East 30 feet from the the Iandi of the grantor. a of grand, Kathy Williams, reserve, 1 0·45 a m . tho tollowong Southeast corner Lot N1n• d1atance of 1390.82 feet to Miscellaneous projects, Billy Crane, Jeremy Imboden, teen (19) of Rathburn's Sa a . . t Iron ptn, thence In a lands and tenements located Award winners in miscellane- Shannon Walker, and Sherr! cond Addition to the VIllage nort-terly directoon 595 on State Route 124. Elm ous project judging were Emily Ramsburg, let's explore the of Rutland. Meags County, feet to the potnt of begm· Street. Racono, Ohoo 45771. Johnson, grand, Cindy Stewart, outdoors 1; Aria Frecker, grand, Oh1o, and runmng thence ning. containing 57 acres, the street to the south 11 Elm reserve, and Leigh Mash, Me- Charles Bryant, reserve, let's south 9Y:I degrees East 277 more or leu, and bemg ent1· Street, State Route124; the street to the east 11 Oak feet to a pomt12 feat North rely situated 1n Sect1on No lissa Clifford and Jenny Clifford, explore the outdoors 11. Grove Road. the street of the center of Section 8, 2 honorabl" mention, mysteries of Ursula Hart, grand, Mike Townshlp8andRonge14of Grontoro hereon. Lnt..- P bounding on the west 11 an unnJ'med street and there 11 microwave; Greta Riffle, grand, Parker, reserve, exploring our the Oh1o Company's Pur~ Shoemak• and V1ola B Christine Schultz, reserve, and forests, Steve Gray, grand, Do- chase. thence Weat 56 feet Shoemak•. hereby EXCEPT no street bound1ng on the north The complete legal Joyce Pickens, and Gary Holter, nia Crane, reserve, Todd Harri- to the place of beglnntng, the oil, gu and other ml- description of the real estate contarmng 035 acre. more nerals underlying the above honorable mention, junior son, and Chad Wise, exploring or less. 1n the VIllage of Rut~ described rQal estate and 11 as follows The followtng real estate, leadership. further RESERVE all rights Ohio ponds;' Kellle Ridenour, land. Meigs County, Ohio Reference Deed Volume to receive proceeds. momes. situated 1n the County of Jodi Brown, grand, furniture grand, BlllCrane, reserve, and 286. Page 469. Me 1gs and/or royahl88 whtch may Metgs. Township of Sutton and woodwork recycling; Sarah Chris Hamm, honorable men· County Deed Records be due or become due from and bounded and described Frydman, reserve, and Robert lion, Ohlq.blrds; Adria Frecker, APPRAISED AT $12.000 !10 the axostong ooland gas wells as follows· "Being in Sec· Hoffman, honorable mention, grand, Jeff Stethem, reserve, a The real estate cannot be situated on the above de-- t1on No Stxteen 116). Town sold for less than two~ thirds scribed real estate There 11 No Two 121 and Range No helping at home; Cindy Roush, cleaner environment the appr,.sed volue EXCEPTED from tho above Twelve 112) and Lot No Ftve grand, beginning laundry; Jo Chuck Mash, grand, Michael TERMS OF SALE. Cash deoc:ribod reel eetate all of 151 Ellen Crne, grand, advanced Smith, reserve, and Bert Mash, on delivery of dead Bagmning at the East the coal known as No 8. Polaundry; Penny Aelker, grand, Leigh Mash, Chuck Parker, Todd Howard E Frank, meroy vetn wrth all and 1ev~ corner of the Buffington Is ~ Shertff of Me1gs County erally the rights to mine sa1d land Road with a 30 foot Sherr! Smith, reserve, and Debra Harrison, safety with guns; 171 29, 5, 12. 3tc coal as tho same was con- streetS 88 dog 55' W 330 Frost, looking good, Sarah Fryd- Keith Hunt, grand, Michele :....:._ _18) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ...,ecr on that certaon deed feet from the ~ntersecteon of man, grand, Jennifer Mora, Scott, honorable mention, Public Notice from Adolorde Somo at v.- to the Nonh Side of satd Road reserve, staying healthy; Angie , archery; Denise Shenefield, ----------1 H J Moynord et al by War with the center hne of the Donahue, grand, home nursing LEGAL NOTICE ranty Deed dated December Cross's Mill Road in corpo~ grand, and Michele Scott, re SHERIFF'S SALE 27, 1905, recorded on Vo~ ration hne. thence along the 1 Jenny Varney, grand, Kellle serve, growing annual flowers; OF REAL ESTATE ume 94, Page 378, Meo111 east 11de of the Th1rty foot Ervin, reserve, Bridget Varney and Billy Crane,- grand, and IN THE County Deed Records Gran· street N 6 degrees 30' East and Joyce Pickens, honorable Rebecca Scott, green scene. COMMON PLEAS COURT loro repr01ent that the 165 feet to the Nonh stde of OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Grantees herein havo tho the Buffington Island Road. FARMERS BANK AND right to u• free goo for one thence along the nonh side SAVINGS COMPANY, r•idence from tho well or of said road S 88 degrees 221 W•t Second Street wells situatad on the above 55'W 167feettolheplace Pomeroy, Ohio 411769 described reel lltato. RE· of bagmmng. conta1n1ng PLAINTIFF FERENCE beong made to Lee Rhodes and Coletta MadApril Ritchie and Gary Curtis, -VSdeed from Lester P Shoe- 5 Happy Ads den, Navarre; Mrs. Sandra Ben- Pomeroy; Wayne Earl Ritchie, MICHAEL A. MITCHELL. mak• ond VIola B Shoeat al maker. hulband and wife. to nington and Michael Mayle, Long Bottom; Carl and Zeta DEFENDANTS Michael A Mitch~l and Te Maslllon; Elton and Joyce Rlt· Ritchie, Long Bottom; Mr. and roue S Mitchell, doted JanNOTICE OF SALE chle and sons, Kenney, and Lisa Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Minersuary 7. 1987 Cooo No 88-CV-28 Henderson and daughters, Beth ville; Josephine Ritchie, Long Satd real e1tate IS subJect Ao Sheroff of Meigs CounAnn and Jayne, Randy Pierce, Bottom; Bryan and Cindy Rit- ty, Oh1o, I hereby offer for to all leases, easements, and Jeff Nelson: Mr. and Mrs. chie Rector and son, Matt, sale ol 10•00 A M on Fro· the 9th day of Septem- 3 Announcements Eugene Jack Ritchie and son, Coolville; Nita Jean Ritchie, day. ber, 1988. A D . on tho Mr and Mrs. Gene Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. front steps of tho Meigs Patrick and Michelle, Pataskala. Mike Ritchie and family, Candy, Countv Court House, Pam~ eroy, Oh10, the following de· Diana and Andy Anderson, Btlly and Michael, Circleville, real estate Timothy and Stephanie, Wester· Paul and Juanita Hall Paxton, scribed Situated on tho County of ville, Bill Ritchie and Brandy, Shauna and Jeff, Scott Hall and Me.ga, in the State of Oh1o Gently used Coolville, Ken Bailey, Tuppers Lisa Munsey, Columbus, Bryan and In the Townthip of Rut~ Plains; Melissa Ritchie Griffin, and Ruby Hall Steele and grand- land end bounded and deconsignment Kribad 11 follows: Baing a Chris and Amanda, Coolville. sons, Michael and Randy clothing for port of Section No 2, TownSchrlenk, David Lee and Mil· shop 6 North. Range 14 Weol children. of the Oh1o Rrver Survey, and chell Steellt, Columbus; Mr. an Hours 10-4 being mora portlcuiiM'Iy deMrs. Richard Hall, Columbus, Evenmas by Appointment scribed as follows Mrs Ida Murphy and Peggy Mr Mrs. Earl Hall Jones and Cathy Begmntng at a found 2 miles toward Albany on Blake, Mrs. Murphy and Peggy, and Carrie Jones, Riehle Jones, corner post marking the SR 681. and the Burdettes also visited Kettering, and Mildred Wells, northwest corner of Seclton 992-5083 MoM No 1, thence ••tending Mr and Mrs. Charley Smith. I 12 I mo Pomeroy. south 70 dog 46' 00" Easta Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa visited Wednesday with Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Bryan Reeves and Susan King were Tuesday evening visitors. rn...,. ••t delitned fuaeral FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT arransement, jut call or vlllt 172 North Socontl A••· llhiii'IIOrf, Ohio U760 POMEROY '"· 16141 992-7075 Gary Snouff• - 992-7 446 KOUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT IN RACINE ! WILL BE CLOSED :AUG. 15th, 16th & 17th FOR VACATION •'• • SEE YOU AT THE FAIR • 0 • • '• • 1 ·- 11 S E. Mom«iol Dr. coosarv for such enJO'(mont and the protectoon of ouch streams from 8t'OIIOn. con- l Reference Deed Volume : 2t8, Page 302 and Volume 299. Page 23t, Deed Re· Nahonwlde Ins. Co. ,' . ol Columbu'- 0 104W Maon H2-2Jia Pomeroy t ' '' Syracuse ~ tance of 62 8 feet to an ~ron ptn located along the east side of aforesaid 30 foot street: thence north 88 deg 2 mm east a d1stance of 17 5 feet to an iron pm located on the west hne of what was the Weaver lot now known as the Els1a Cross k>t, thence south 3 deg 30 min east a d11tance of 62 8 feat to an 1ron p1n located 102 2 feet from the north 11de of the aforesaid Buffington Island Road. thence South 88 deg 56 min West a dtstance of about 173 feet tb an tron pin located at the place of begm· n1ng on the aforesa•d 30 feet street. conta1n1ng 0 25 acres. more or less. 992-3978 ·- dlre<llon CIIURQI ct Lois 1!111.OF POMEROY 'I1IE NAZAIIENE, Olrnl!r uomn and Mulbeny, Rev Th>mas G1al M<Ciuow, Nmroan Prosley-, S S. Supt., Su~ School Ul o.m., w-. mrr*tgwrntip I): :I) a.m., evmingservlce6 pm, mi~WI!Ekservlce, 7p.m. GRACE EPISroPAL CJIUROt, :!l6 E Main St., Pomeroy Sunci!IY servlcei llo1y oomnuuion on lhe Grot Su~ ofeachlldtll, and comlined wtlh lnOI'oUC JI'IIYt!r oo the tlird Su~ 1\!omng prayer and sermon oo all Olhel' Sunci!IY• ct the mo,.n Olurch Sdlool dies' AuxUlary Wednesday, 7 p m Fam Uy Worship, HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Otr Rt 124, 3 mn .. from Portlond-Lollg Sol- rom £dsel Hart, put(J', Sunday Sci\Oii, 9. 30 a m : Sunday mornlaa preachta.g 10 30 a m : Sunday evening servlcel, 7. 30 p ~IDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP1!ST CHURCH Corner Alb and Plum )'loel Hernnann, putor Sunday SchOOl lOtOOa m., Morning Worship, 11·00 a.m; Wed nesday and Saturday Eveatng SerVIces at l'arl!ohHall Momedl~ !OII<M'InglheSI!!We POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main S~. Leo Lui\ evanliiO!II!t BIMe Sdlool 9:Jl a.m.: Mll'nogwa-slolp, mJl a m., Youth ~lnp, 6:00p.m., Evening ...niOp. 7:00 p. m. Weotleoda!Y nfBb: pra,yer rro&!tlngand!We lue TERMS OF SALE Cosh on delivery of deed Howard E Frank, Shenff of Metgs County 7.00 p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY. 1l5 Botlerllll A"'. Pomeroy. M.. Dora Wining In Char(ll!. Sunday 1101lnEII meellnlj\ lO a.m., Sunday ~ 10: Jl o.m. Su- School YPSM Eklllle Mimi, lead!r 7:31 p.m. Salvation WANT ADS GET ~lng various speak..,andmuslcspodals. Th.lrscloly, 11 Jl a no. "'2 p.m Ladlao Home League, merniErs ln char&P alJ wanm invtted, 6·4!1 p no. 'Doursol'l)', Corps Cadet ~~ · ~RESIITS a .... (Youqr P<opi<>Bitiel, 7 Jl UKE Bille ' MEIGS COOPEBA'I'IYB PMUllll UNITIID MBI'IIODIIT Cll\111CH •.. ..,.~ !ln. Cort Bleb Jlev.lleloiHI- l ALFRED - Cburcll School 9 30 a.m , Worship. ll a.m., UMYF 6 30 p m , UMW Third Tuesday, 7: :II p m. Communion, first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Wonlolp 9 a.m.. Church School lOam. Bible Study. Tllursday, 7p m, UMW, ftnt Thunday, 1 p m; Com· munlon, first SUnday (Archer) JOPPA - Wonlolp 9 30 a m : Church Schooi!O 30 a.m Bible Study Wedn,otay, LONG BOTI'OM - Church School 9 30 a.m Worship 10:30 a.m , Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, UIIIYF \Vadnes· day. 6 00 p.m .. Communion Firat Sunday of Month (Hicks) '992-2156 HEEDSVILLE - .Church School9: 00 a m , Worship service 11 00 a m TUPPERS Happy Ads GI'IAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9 30 a m t&rsl and second Sun Happv Blrthdav days of each month, third and rourth Sun day each month worship services at T 30 p. m Wednesday evenings at 7 ~ p m Prayer and Bible Study. Dab ~ " .. ~ • ' "" SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul- berry Helgtlls Road Pomeroy Pastor John Sweigart; Sabbath SChool Superln· tendent, Darllne Stewart Sabbath School beelns at 2 p m on saturday afternoon with worship service followlngat 3 15p m Everyooe welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m ; Morning Worship, 10 45 ' am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lysloo ,. Halley minister saturday evening evangelistic services, open to public. 7 p m, Sunday Church Scbool, 9:30 am, Morning Worship 10:30 a m '~ s••• ,. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po- meroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor: Jack Needs, SUnday SChool Director Sun day SChool 9•ll a m , Morning Worship, 10·45; evenlngwonhip, 7 OOp m (D ST.) & Tldl ) & 7 30 (EST.): Wedn,otay Prayer Ser vice 700pm iDS.T)&7:11PII! (ES. T ), Mission Friends (aaes 2·6). Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-lBl. and Girls In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p m CD S T I &7 30 p m IE S T I, Tuesday VIsitation. 6 lO p.m FAITH TABERNAO.E CHURCH, Bal ley Run Road, Rev Emmell Rawson, pas tor Handley Dunn, supt Sunday School lOam, Sundayeventngservice, 7· 30p.m , Bible teaching, 1 30 p.m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry Sl , Sy· racuse Mark Morrow, paslor. services, 10 am Sunday. Eventna services Sunday and Wednedly at 7:00pm IIIIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwlrtol Hal~. tlrot older, Wonda Molol..- Sun<IIIY School Supl Sunday Scl10ol 9·30 a.m: Morning Worship lO:i:> a.m , Evening Worship 7.~ p m: Wedneoodayprayermeellng7 Jlp.m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine Rev James SltterOeld, pastor Freeman WUilams, Supt Sunday School 9 4~ a m •• Sunday and Wednesday even· lng services, 7 p m Corner Sixth and Palmer Jamm SedOOn, Pallor Edaa Wllsm, S S Supl , Cathy Rlgp, Aut Supt Sunday School, 9 I~ a. m , Mornlnl Worship, 10 15 a m., sunday Evening service, 1 p.m. Pr_ayer meetinl and Bible Study Wed1u.Say eveniDI, 7 P m • Children's cllolr practice. Wedlta· day, 7 p.m , Adull choir practl«, Wed, 8 l ' Come Join Ul AI We Sh11e The · 8otpel 1ofethe~ FIRST BAPTIST p m , Radio prOIJ'am, WMPO, Sunday, 8 30a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 51h and Main, AI Hartam, mlnllter; Richard D"'Bost, Atsoclate Past (I', Mike Gerlach Sunday School Sup8'lntendent Blbf r St•hool t: ao a m •• Morning Worablp 10 30 u m 7.00 p.m ~Deeter) PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church School 9 a m , Worshlp•tO a m ; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 SOp m , Commu nlon First Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL llLIIII'I'ER Rn.JlaM1a... llet¥111 . . - . ...... Rev. Clem- 8. - . . , lr. -~ Dolt ·-·Wclnhlp ASBURY.... ISyra<uJel lla m , Church School 9 45 a m : Charp Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7•Jl p m, OMW, flrsl Tui!Jday, 1: 30 p m Choir l!ehearsal, Wednesday 6:30 p.m , (Booth) ENTERPRISE - Worsh~ 9 a m., Church ScloooliO a m : Blbje tully, Tues day, 1 00 p m, UMW, First onday, 7 JO Wednesday, 7:00pm BEARWA.LLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, pastor. Bible Class, 9.30a.m. Mornln&Worsh1p10 30a. m.; Evening Worship, 6.30 p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6 30 p.m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, l'<lmeroyHarrlsmv11le Rd Robert Purtell, minister, Steve Stanley, S S Supt.; BDI McEI roy, Aut Supt., Sunday Sehoot9 30a m, Worship si!'I'Vlce 10 3) a.m : Evenlngwor ship Sunday7p.m.andWedaeaday, 7p m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev WUllam Mlddleswarth. pastor Church service 9,30 a.m., Sunday Schooi!O :II a m BR,\DSURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wrtght, pastor SundaySchool9 30a m ; Larry Haynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA- RENE, Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr. pastor. ora Bus, Chairman of the Board of Chris tlan Ute SUnday School9 :1) a.m., Morning wor1h1p 10:30 a m evanaelllllc service 7.00 p.m Wednesday service, 7 pRJ.. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex- ter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Uoyd Sayre, Supt Sunday_ School 9 30 a m., morning worship 10· 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Rog <Franklin I f'r Watson pa!tor Cr£>nson Pratt, Sunday School Supl Mornin~ Worship 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 ;l) a m EvenlnJt: Sl'l' vice, 1 30 p m 1\!T UNION BAPTIST. Joe N Sayre. pastor. Sunday SChool9 45 a m .• Eveninlif worship 6 30 p m • Prayer Meet lng, 6 ~ p m Wednesday (Burch) m (Burch) CHRIST Dav~ Pr('ntJce, minister Deryl Wells, Supt Church SChool 9 a m : Wor ship Service. 9•4!i p m p m : UMYF Sunday, 6 ~ m. Choir l!e hearsal, Children's at 6 30 p.m. Ad\lll tol lowing, Wednesday. !Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a.m. , Worship, I~ a.m., Jllblt Study, Tllursday, 7 p m. UMYF. Sunday. 6 p m FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m., Church ~bool 10 A M· <.CIIolr practice, Thursday, 6 30 p m , Ullly.' third Monday HEATH Clllldclleport) 7 Church School, 9: 30 a.ln., Momtng Wo!11hlp 18. 30 a m., Youth Group, t p m , wedneaday, Bible study 6. 00 p m Choir rehearaal 7 00 p m. <Zunlaa) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 third Wednesday, I p m (Bllrch) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service a m : worship service 10 00 a m , UMW 9: ao a m ' Olurch School 10:15 a m (Mulll11an) POMEROY - Churcb SCbcMtl, 9'15 a m. a.rn , Cbolr rehearsal Wednesday, 7.30 p.m, UMW, oecond Tuesday, 7:30pm. UMYFSuntlay.6p.m !Meadow&) • L ROCK SPIUNGS - o\OOfCh School, 9: 15 a m.: Wonhlp lb a.m: Bible Study, Wednescloy, 7:30pm, UMYF (Seniors), Sun , Worship 10; 30 day, 6 p m., (Juniors) every other Sun- day, 6 p.m (Franklin) RUTl.AND - Churcll School, 10 a m , Worship, 11 a.m., UMW Ftnt Monday, 7:30p.m. CMtiUit1an) SALEM tENTER- Church School9, 15 a m , Worohlp 10: Ill p m. IMtOSOman) SNOWVILI.E - Worship, 9.00 a m . (!burch aehool9·45 am (MUIIIRift) SOI.JTBDN llLUI!I'ER aev.DebiPool• a...ao,... o.... APPLE QROVE - Church !lebool 9:30 a m. WorllldD. 10:00 1 m. (first and tblrd ~undays) ; Sible s - ""ll!l'f Sllndlly 7 p. m: UMW Sea:aad fuesday, 7:00 p m.: Prayer meetlltfl, Wtdneoda)', 7 p m. (Grace) BETHANY- ~hool, 10 iiO~Oai'· ~:·ci'OFei>-: TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate. paStor Frank Rltn£> supl. Sunday School 9 30 a m., Worship seorvlre. 11 am and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday, 7 p m Prayer meet lnR LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH D~tvld BEoll, pastor Robert E Barton, Oirt'ctor of Christian Education Steve Eblin. assistanl SundaySchool9 30 a m , Morning W(Jrshlp 10 30 a m TPens In Action 6 p m . Eveninli{Worship, 8 OOp m. Wednesday cvenln$t prayer and Bible study, 7.00p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charle& RusseU Sr , minister Rick Ma comber, supt Sunday School 9,:1) am. Worship service 10 30 am Bible study, Tuesday 7·Jl p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS l'<lro land Racine Road. Mike Duhl. pastor Janice Danner. church sehool director Church sehool9 30a m. MornlnRworshlp 10 30 a m • WednC'Sday evening prayer services, 7 l) p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, paSt (I' Worship service, 9 lOam SUnday SchooiiO•:II a m Bible Soudy and praVl"J' servlc.'f' Thursday, 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road Rev Clydt W. Hendersoo pastoc Sunday SChoo19. 30 a m , Ralph Carl, Supt Even lnR worship 1 00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesd.t~!p pm OM CHRISTIAN. Vernon LONG Eldrldj:e pastor, Wallace Damewood, S S. Supt SundaySchool9 ~~ m., Worship Service, 10·30 am • RACINE ~ Deaver, FIJ\ST BAPTIST, Steve P11tca- Mike Swl&er, Sunday Scbool Supt., Iunday School 9.30 a.m. Mornln1 wonhlp lO.tO a.m.. Sunday ....,.., worslolp 7:30 p.m.. Wedneoday ..=:=8J~ Lito-. ..... CHUROI, - AllY ....... Su-,~ t.t CGiort,- ""'"* !0 a.m.; Tp.m.; WaiOdoor, I p.m. yaolbmeotla& w.l., Tp.m. - - , ' on County Road ·10 Pastor Joe N. Sayre .' I -, POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 992-2975 • puq: GltO\IE 110UND11 CHUAat, II mUeoi!Rt. 325. Rev. IIIII J. Watu, l'totor Searl•. s.s. llupt. Sunday Scbool t:!O a.m.: Moratna WoroldD 10:!0 am.: SulldaY _,... s...r« 7:11pm., Wed aedaY oorvtoo, T:!O p.m. SU.VJ:II RUN IIAPT1ST 811 Little, IIUI• Slew! lJIIIe, B. i"Bo.U. Sultd.ty w.- lebDollD Lm.i Momlnl U a.m.; ~ .,.,...we.7:111 p.m. PraYer 11U0!1 llllllllfbltsltl WtdD•olay, 1:30 p mtttiQ •t p.m. wl'J,tNtb -~ 7 ICING un: IIAPI'IIT CHURCH LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School 9 30 am ; Dallu Janey. supt , Morning worship 10 XI a m , Sun· day evening service, 7:30 p m., Wednsday evenln1 service, 7 :.. p.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Glenn McMillon, pastor Mary Janice Lavender. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChOol t: 30 a m : Mornlnl wonhJp 10.30 a m: Evugeillttc service. 6p m Prayer andPralleWedneaday, 7p. m , Youth meetl:ft_g, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Slake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a m , Gary Reed. Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a m., Sunday night services· Christian Endeavor 1 l) p m , Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting, Wednaod.ty, 7 pm HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H. Cart, pastor SundaySChoolat9 lOa m • Morning worship at 10 l> a m ; Sun day evening service at 7 30 p m Thursday services at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev R~ger Wlllfonl. pasta- Sunday School. 9 30 a m ~ Morning Worship 10 45 a m•• Sunday evening 7.00 p m., Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7 00 p m WHITE;'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvDieRD. Rev Phllllp Rl denour, pastor Sunday Scbool9 30 am. worship service 10.30 a m Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 P m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bill Carter, pastor Sunday School9 · 30 a m Morning Worship and Communion 1030am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday School9 30 am. Morning worship, 10.30 a.m , Sunday evening service 1 00 p m Wednesday service 1 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RaWiings-Coa1s-Biower FUNERAL HOIIIIE "Serwing Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 992-5141 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 1\!T HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, LocatOO In T('xas Community off Ct Rt 82 Rc>v Rolx'rt Sanders pastor Jeff Holter Ia\ leadrr Ed Roush Sundav !=.chool Sup1 Sundav School 9 lO a m mornlnJ!: VI orshlp and chlldrrn s church UJ 30 am. ('\'f'nin~ prea<'ltint:: S('rvlcC' first thrf'C' Sundays. 7 30 p m. SpE'Cial serviCC' fourth Sunday evenlnfi!. 7 30 p m Wcdnesda\ Praver Meeting BlbiC' Sludv .-nd Youth F'C'llov. slolp 7 !0 p m l.oC'.!Ied on 0 J WhiT<' Road of Hlghwa\o 160 Par Hrnson past or Sundav SchoollO a m Classt>S fm .all 3Rt'S Junim Church 11 a m , Mm1alnJ:: VIm ship 11 a m Adult Choir practh:\ lip m Sundav Young Pro pie's Cltlldll'fl s Church and Adult Bible> Studv. Wednesda\ at 7 :J) p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 510 Grant St, Middleport Affllialed u.ith Southrrn Baptlsl Convmtlon David Brvan Sr Ml n\Sll'r Sunda\ School 10 a m Morning wor~hlp11am E\rnlngv.orship7pm Wednesdav r\enlng BlbiC' s!udv and pruver mf'f'l In " 7 n m SRADF'ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST ~~ Rt 124 and Co Rd ~ Scott StC'\Iillll pas tor William Ambrr~ff · supl Sunda\ School 9 a m mornln.Q v. orship 10 '10 a.m. t>VC'nlna:1'>orshlp7 lOp m WC'dnl"S dav "or ship 7 10 p m ao ST PAUl. LUTHERA~ CHURCH Cornff S\ramon• and Srrond Sts P o m('IOV The> RC'\ William Mlddlcsv.art pastot Sunda\ SchOol 9 ~!'!am ChUIC'h scrvlet 11 a m SACREO HE.\RT CHURCH Msgo AnthonvCiann tlrnOtf' Ph !l92!;R!lR Sa1u1 dav £v£'nln~ Mass 7 lll p m Sunda\ Mass 8 am and 10 .1m ( onh'!:>slon .. rmC' half hour bC'fOfC'C'aCh Mass CCOcl:.ssC'S 11 am Sundav VICTORY AAPTIST 5l'i S 2nd Sl· Middleport James E K<'NH'r p 1s1 01 Sunday morning "'orshlp 10 J m E H'n lng serviCC' 7 p m \\'('dnC'Sda\ f'\ ('n\n~ u.orshlp 7 p m Vl~lt a tlonThul!\duvn lflll m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH O.n lrl Curfm.tn pa~tor Sundav Schuol 10 am ""orshlp SN\ lcf' 11 a m Sundav night worship S('f\ lt'C' 7 .to p m MidVI et>k pravcr Sl'rVirP W('(!n('Sdav i p m . WESLEYAN BIBlE HOII"ESS CHURfH of Middl<1Jor1 Inc 7:. Pl•at J St Rev Ivan MV('I s pa .. tor Ro,llt"l ManlC'\ Sr , Sundav School Supt Sunt.lav School g :Kt am Mo 1 nin~ WOI!>ohlp 10 10.1 m Evenln~ Worship 7 10 p m Wf'dnf'Sdav C>Venin$t BibiC> sl udv pravrr and pi aL'il' servlre 1 ~ p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH tTY CHURCH L.av. rene<' Bush past or MaxFolmcr.Sr S S Supt SundaySChool 9 30 am Sunda\ ('v£'nlng ~crvlre. 7 30 m • Wednesdav ('V(!nlng Bible studv and ·praise service. 7 30 p m pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRIS'MAN UNION Harlfotd. W Va Rev David McManis, pastor Church School 9 30 a 'In ; Sunday momlng ser· vice 11 am , Sunday evenint"' service. 7 :\0 p m \\ ednesday prayer meettng 1 30 ,• St . Mason. Sundav School 10 am. Morn In~ worship 11 a m • E venlnp: sm tee 6 p m Praver m('('lln$1: and Bible Study Wed nesdav 7 p m F"OREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle. Borden pastm Corn('Uus Bunch supt Sunda\ SchOol 9 lO a m Second and fourth Sundav~ v. orshlp s('J \Ice at 2 30 p. '-' 10 OOa m Sundavevenlngservlce7 OOp m Mid" ('Pk praver servlet' WednesdaY 7pm, MT OLIVE F'ULI GOSPEL COMMUN UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rl 7on Po meroy By Pass Rl'v David Wiseman ~~ pastor Melvin Drake'. S S Supt Sunday School9 M am • Morn Ina: Worship 10 30. Evening Worshl 7 30 p m , Wednesdav 7i!Opm OUR&\VIOUR LUTI!ERAJI: CHURCH. Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswocd, W Va The Re-v Geol'le C Weirick pastor Sunday SChool9·30a m , Sunday worship 11 am CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH.I<>Caled on Pomeroy Pike County Road 25 neer Flal woods Rev Blackwood, paslcr. Servtc~ onSundayat10.30am and7.30pm with SundayScloOo19 J(la m BlbleStudy,Wednesday 7 lO p m FAlTII FELLOWSHR' CRUSADE FOR CHR 1ST. St Rt 3J8. Alollqully Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday momlng 10 a m., Sundey ~nlftl 1 30 p m Thunoday eveolna 7:30p.m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, ~nc, 75 Pearl St Rev lvan Myero. acllnalllolor: Roaor ManleY, Sr., Sunday ScloOol Supertntencle!t Sua, doy School 9· 30 a m : Morning worship 10· 30 a m : evonlatl wonblp T: 30 p m , Woolnescloy oveotna Bible study, prayer Ollld praise service,7 30 p.m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP<JS. TOLIC - VUIZtndl ond Word Rd. Elder Jtmll 1\llller, pastor. SVndly Scllool, 10· 30 a m . Wonblp Servl«, Sunday, 7 30 p.m; Bible StudY, Woolnotolay, 7 30pm CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrlsmvme Road Rev Olwl')" Kln1. pastor, CllaiCJO Foulk, Sunday Schnd Supt., SunolaySchoolt:30a.m.: montnaworlllllp, 11 •·"'• S.lldMIDI ..,..,.,. T:ab p.m Prayer Moot , WodltesclaY,7.30 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 000 aan·Pontocoml Wonblp •rvtce Sullday 10 t.ll\: Sullday Sollool 11 a.m EWIIIatl wonhlp torvleo 7.00 p m Wedii-Y - 38S N. 2ad AWJ., Middleport. Sunday SciiOot 10 Lm Sunday OYetllltfl 7:00 p m , Mfd·woolt urvlc», Wed., 7 p m ( pnoyer mOollni 1 00 p m "• ~ , , . ; ..,. • MT MORIAH BAPTIST. F"ourlll and . : Main St Mlddlepor1 Rev Gilbert Craijit. Jr. pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner...... r Sundav SchOol Supt Sunday School9 30 a ~ _ m • worship ~rv Ice 10 4!) a m '" SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF' CHRIST- : -Joseph B Hoskins pvangellst Sunday· '"'I Blblc-Studv9u m Worship, lOam. Sun . dav rvl'nln~ srrvict:' 6 p m Wl'dnesday' .': £"Venin~ st,'l'\ iC!' 1 p m .,. • ~ PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine • ~,-;, Rt 124 William Hoback pastor. Sundav ., • SchoollO ,, r'n Sunda\ ~ventng ~ervlce 7 ., p m WednE-Sdav rvC'ntng SE>rVIce 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle , ~o Supt Sunduv SC'hool 9 :lO a m Morning WorJthlp 10 30 am PravcrsPrVICC altern ~ '""' at<' Sundavs ~ · -. -!. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. , APOSTOLIC FAITH - No~ Lima Rd ,' "f nrxl to fo'ort MC'II!$ Park, Rutland Robert .. ,Richards. pastor S(•rvtc<"S at 7 p m on • • WiX!n<"Sdavs \lncl Sundavs HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP '•' TER of the Wrlllrvan Holinffis Church ~ "" Re\ Da\ld Frrrrll pastor HcnrvEblm., •, Sund,l\ School Sup! Sundav SchoollO a ~ m Morning W01 ship 11 a m Evenln~· l. ~rrvlct:'7 «< p m WC'dnesdav C'Venlngser· , , ~ vicC' 7 JO p m STII'ERSI'II.l F; WORD OF FAITH, G1trv HOIIf'r past OJ Sunday servi~ 9 30 urn and 7 pm. Midv.eek!:ervlce,7 :v>p 'lio m Thursdav ,_ .,. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third ·"' Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not dngham. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m with classes for all ages;Evenlng services at 6 p m Wednesday Bl ., ~_ bte study a1 7 30 p m Youth services Fri "' day at 7 30 p m ~4 4 ... ECCLESIA FELI.OWSHIP.128 Mill So . ,_ , Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson. pastor Sunday School JO a m., Sunday • Pvenlng services at 7 p m and We<lnesday "T services at 7 p.m ·~ ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith, pastor Sunday School 9 ~ am , church• '""\ servtce7 30pm. youthfellowshlp6 30p, ,;o m Bible study Thursday, 7 30pm ... t·, FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas • ..; 1or Danny Lambert S S Supt SundaY. .. , A morning service atlO am. Sunday even ';.. lng service 1 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs "" ' day Services at 7 30 p m . ~,! NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NJ\- . ,, ZARENE Rev. Glendon Strood, pastor. "' Sunday sChool9 JOa m Worship service,"-."' 10 30 a m • Youth service Sunday 6·15 p . . .. m Sunday eveningservlce7 OOp m Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Studr,l{ 700pm ' • NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun day afternoon Services at 2 30 Thursday , evening servtres at 7 30 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. ' •4 Va Pastor Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO r a.m , Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayer 4.. meeting and Btblestudy We<lnesday, 7 30' p m Everyone wei rome •'. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa , lem St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor Sunday ~ Schod 10 a m Sunday evenlng7·00 p m , Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 p SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Silver Ridge Duane Syden stricker. pastor. Sunday School 9 am . Worship Service. lOam. Sundayeventng service, 7 00 p m Wednesday nlgh1 Bible • '""t ~ study 7 00 p m Sennonette pm FAIRVIE\\ BIBLE CHURCH. Letarl, W Va. Rl J. Jam£"8 LewiS. pastor Wor ship ~n Ices 9.30 am, Sunday School lJ am Eveningworshlp7 'iOpm, Tuesdav cottage pravt'r meettna:and Wble Study 9.30 am. Worship service. Wednesdav '· I 3U p m 11) St, Mason, W. Va SUnday Bible Study 10 am ; Worship U a.m and 7 p m Wednesday Bible StUdy. vocal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud- . ,,.,.,1., F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad '· . OF' GOD- GlllX'rt Spencer, paslor Sun day School 9 :x1 a m Mornln~ service ding Lane, Mason, W Va J N Thacker, pastor Evening service 1 :r> p m ; Women's Ministry, Thur .. ay, 9 30 am Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 715 (row's Family RestaurCWit Kt~~tllg Fflli eikh•" 228 W. Main St., Pomeror 992-5432 1---===~-+:---:----=:---7 ' ' Prayer Service RENE samuel Basye, pastor Sunday Scbool9·30a m: Worship service10•30a m , Young people's service 6 p m Evangelistic service& 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller ' lill Quldtel and Ruth Ann Fox CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY !In. Dol Ardlor 1 30 p.m (Johnson) DIAMONDS "Make me to go In the path of thy commandments; for therein do I delight. • ·Psalm 118:35 NO&TIIE.UT CWIITB& study. l7l 29. 181 5, 1 2, 3tc ... the highest good, towards which we all strive, along a narrow track In a atralght courae. , - L~cretlua (98-55 B.C.J 7 30 p.m and Nunery care II'OYided. Coffee mur bt tlE cannot be sold for less than two th1rds the appraised VB· Nursery Available SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 P.M.- SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES 6:30 P..M. WEDNESDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY 7:00 P.M. -AIR CONDinONED- John 3:16 212 E. Main Street 992·3785, Pomeroy puler, Debllle APPRAISED AT $20.000 00 The reel estate 5 When everything seems out of whack Because we've wandered off the track, It's time we should be turning back; So STOP and get on board. Though good Intentions will abound, Temptation often gets around And sidetracks us, until we've found We LOOK to be restored. So let's pretend we're engineers And train ourselves to shift the gears Away from sin; then use our ears To LISTEN to the Lord. - Gloria Nowak K&C JEWELERS ' TRINrrY CJIURCH, Rlcloanl Freeman. Bid<. Su~ School SuJL Ouudl Sdlool 9 1!1 a.m., wonlip Serv!re JO:Jla.m. Choir~-.-. Tllesdi\Y, Ulp.m. 204 Condor St. Pomeror. 011. ~ • •Music Ministry Located 2 Miles South of Carpenter~ Ohio John F. Fultz, Mgr 1 ' Ph H2-l101 0 Oltkat florut 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 46769 614/992-2644 IG6 ..llorowl Awt.. Pfnooroy, Olo. FAITH'S WARNING SIGNAL SAYS TO STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN \\ Pomeroy Mill Worli· Cabinet Making ' I \tei~s CnunlV'~ GRAVELY TRActOl SALES MEIGS nRE \ ' eENTER; INC. II RACINE PlANING Mill '• MIDDLEPORT A WARM WELCOME TO ALL OF OUR SERVICES: " ' Deed Records: thence North •Puppet Ministry A,,,,.,, ' IWTOI FRANCIS FLORIST 16141992-2039 or 16141992-5721 • :m l.J3 Pomeroy f!OWDS FOI MIT OCCASION 214 E. Malo 992-5130 Po-oy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT '• 8 deg 16 min west a d1s •Outreach Ministry II INSURANCE .---. SERVICES 992-2156 j 1963. al Page 301 of Volume 218 Meigs County •Youth Ministry Ftle•ilg "Old Collflg c•,~· " 992·3325 p.,,,,g Fliwel Shop Brogan-Warner WITH BARGADIS i•' • cords Me1gs County. Oh1o. Except from the above parcel of real estate the fol· lowmg. Sttuate '" the township of Sutton, V1llage of .-=tacine and more particularly de~ scnbed as follows Located in Sect1on #16. Town #2. GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Rac1ne 949·2550 Pomeroy WANT ADS All . . . ~ • ment" Range #1 2. Lot No. 5 and ,.,..., , 1 tamln Irion or depostt of aedi- begrnmng at an iron pin which 1s located on the east 11de of a 30 feet street at a po1nt 101 2 feet North 6 deg 15 min weat of the po.nt of beg~nnmg on the Buffmgton Island Road 1n deed recorded May 20. 9U-2104 ~ MINISTRIES •Bus Ministry '•- • same and so much, of the bankl thermf as may be ne- •Fundamental Preaching •Children's Church ltUidL This 'Message and Church Directory Spom~ored Ry The Interested _Rm~inesses Listed On This Page. ,----!.:!!!~~..!!!!!!~:!!!.!!!!;~~~~::.L..!..~~~..;:.:.:.:;;r==-=~~..,.......~=-==::::::-~ '• WAID CROSS TEAFORD REALTY ,-•' Veterans SONS STORE 216 s. second Memorial Hospital • : ong, developing, op«llling Md prOduaing; Also reoervonp, to the Stote of Ohoo tho use of Str...,. flowing through laid land& or abutting upon tho CHURCH MINISTRIES ome Ofld OIM mon.... - h the right <>t entry for the of proopoo:1lotg for, develoopa'allng or produang the ume and the r~ght of occup.-.cy 1110 far as the same • sEI'llial to such such pro&peet~ Happf 15th, Kallv Lvn S111ith CHURCH ro ....... beoulllully • •• MT. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH · WITH FLOWERS I ·- 63/ tOO aares of lond Reonong to tho State of Ohio, loowev•... oil. g01. ooel Lo••· & SNOUFFER I ... ........._ Public Notice SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP SALES • SERVICE ·TESTING The Daily Sentinel-Peg& 7 Pomii'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Wr Snbftfl CIM$1htd Dtpl Ill Coull St POIIMfO, ()ll;tO 4!1169 Wolfe Pen community notes Weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Iva Johnson were Mr. ahd Mrs. Okey Burdette of Charlotte, N.C. Mrs VIrginia Blake of Kernersville, N. C andldaandPeggyMurphy, Wolf Pen. Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy were Bill Dummitt of Rio Grande, and Mrs VIrginia Blake, Kernersville, N. C and ·- PHONE 992-2156 OfWritt Ritchie family gathers for reunion The Wayne Ritchie reunion was held recently at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy with 81 relatives and friends attending. Gene Ritchie had the table grace. Attending were Mrs. Mary E Ritchie and son, Joe C. Ritchie, Columbus; Carl and Eileen Rlt· chle Kuhn, Louisville; Richard Kuhn and Lisa Dress!, Mr and Mrs. Kenny Kuhn and sons, Nathan and Jacob, Pataskala, Mrs. • Mark Kuhn Stier and daughter, Mlkkl, Wheaton, Ill ; Nancy and John Bucher and sons, Eric and Duane, Navarre. . •. 12. 1988 Ohio THE RECURRENT PLAGUE Jn the dlsturblng novel The Plague by Albert Camus, a French port !own of Oran, on the Algerian Coast, was shut off from the reat of the world by a plague. The Black Death moved In Its haunted agony across the city, leaving behind Its anguish of cruelty, pain, grief, and countleas victims. Dr. Rleux, the town's physlclan observed the outward and Inward responses of the plague-st;lcken people and concluded that "there are more things to admire In men than to despise.'' In the awareness that the battle against the plague Is a never-ending conflict, Dr. Rleux looked at the joyous crowd after the quarantine had been lifted and observed that "joy Is always Imperiled." "He knew what those jubilant crowds did not know but could have learned from books: that the plague bacillus never dies or disappears for good; that It can lie dormant for years and years In furniture and linen-cheats; that It bides Its time In bedrooms, cellars, trunkll, and bOOIIahelvea; and that perhaps the day will come when for the bane and the enll&htenln or men, It will rouae up Its rats ~gain and sent them forth to dies In a happy city." We have an heard It said. "an ounce of prevention IS worth a pound or cure". A plauge might be cured but Uvea will be waged ceaselessly. Sin wlll Uft Ita ugly head In many ways and places, but we live with the awareness that It Ia not by our strength alone but by the grace and power of God which gtvea us the victory Lunar O'B..,.at, Putor, Jl1rR 8oatllenl Baptlrlt Church. 1 i '''• .' .•• •• •' t J ... ~ ~ : ~ .j ~ ~ ... ~ ,." "''"' {' ..'~ ..•• ~ �Frida~Aug. Paga 8-Tha Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Thank you all for : cards, gifts and · best wishes sent to us on our fifieth wedding : anniversary. God bless you all. Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Evans, Sr. Roger Hysell Garage YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Rl. 124, P-roy Ohio - Addo ns •nd r.,...odeting - Roo fing • nd gutt., work -C onerete work - Plumbing worlil and • · e'tetrical (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13-' 88- tin Help Wanted c• 6· 17· tfc BOGGS SALES AGENT WANTED Nationally known cal end• in•ufacturer and sp• clafty advertisin& company offers an opportunity for an industrious self- starter for full or pert-time work. This is not a franchise. No Investment needed. We need a sales oriented person to present our exclu· calendars, business &ills and exteosive adver· tisin& specially assortrunt to firms within the business community. The Thos. D.llurphyCo.1sa pi· on eer in the advert is 101 field since 1888. If you orpnize your own time and determine · your own sue· cess, write: Pat Murphy, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Box 382, Red Oak, I A ' 51566. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TrtiiMIIIIo• PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 SALES & SERVICE 2 Lincoln Torrac1 •-roy, Ohio 992-6857 Tecumseh OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY $35 PEll LOAD DEUVERm BILL SLACI 992-2269 ........ tfn , 992-6611 ~30- '87 l·J.'I&-Ik PH. 949-2969 Dealer for NEW - • ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADIN(Z DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF ·' SALES REPRESENTATIVE. ,. .,. ., • N,o Experience Necessary ·~· - CALL MR. GILMORE Monday & Tuesday August 151h :. 161h (6I4) 446-9800 Between The Hours Of: 10 a.m. · 12 noon & 4 p.m. • 6 p.m. Real Estate General ~"SPECIALISTS IN OUR FIELD! .• CALL THE CLELAND STAFF!" CARTER'S' PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 MIDDLEPORT - Excellent location I 2 story ho me located near par k & pool' 2·3 bdrms . original woodwork, new sidin g. fireplace and much morel Call for your showing! ASKING $32,500.00. t A••on•bl• "L£l GEORGE DO IT" HAULING SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 125.00 Perm 00 For Cut & blow Dry $21 sgso 8-8-1 mo. pd. NOW THRU SEPT . 3 lAY'S BEAUTY SALON DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 169N.2nd Middleport. Oh . 992-2725 7/ 20/ 88·1 ~0. CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES 985-3301 Middleport, •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE CartHied Mechanic BISSELL SIDING CO. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Now H - • lulft "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-11-lfn •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts fREE E!IIMATIS "At Reasonable Prices" SMITH'S SEAMLESS PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 GUnER & OWNEI: J.ffr ry Smith Day or Night It. 1 .lOX 136, VINTON NO SUNDAY CALLS 614-742·2235 CONSTRUCTION 7-13-'88·1 mo. d. 4· TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer 8t Backhoa Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Sarvic:e •Junk Yard Businesa VANCE ROAD - FARM! II country liv ing appeals to you, then lh1s fa rm w/a pprox. 50 acr es of land s hould draw your attention. Complet ely remodel ed 3-4 bedroom house. New drywall throughou t, new carpetin& Ins ulated steel doo"large co untry krtchen, fo oted bath tub, many other neat featuresl Barn, s hed. $37,900.00. Announcements 4 Giveaway ·2652. 6 puppl .. 10 give AWIIY·MOthw ntglstered aa..en. Cell · 814- 265-1683. -a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Local merchant looking for Plrt time. Good worldng oondftlanL ~~ Border Collie. 112 Gerrr.n Shepherd. Wormed. Parenta ex<:tllent watch dogs. Call 814-982· 5519. Full aim bed with box springe and mattre... Call 814· 742· 2989. Gr1y kittens. Uner trained. 8 wks. old. Coll614-742·2657. Free to good home v-!low Lab. male puppy. 2501'11 Uncoln "'""1 female dog, 8 mot. ol~. hllf Beagle-Cocker Spaniel. Call 304-895-3801. 2 Calloo Cots. Call 304-6783698. Pl.no. Call 304-67&-6821 after 8PM . To glw May-Carpet, Call 304-675·3035. 1770. Free puppi81·Pirt Btagle. Call 304-878-2928. AKC registered. All 1hort. Cell 304-895-3073. Klttono . Coil 306-87$.4H5. 5 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, •· 608 E ..Main POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 r ' CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING &. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 1 1221 1 mo. Some lyplng. FuN dmo If .,._ ftctary. Send resume to: Box 208, Ootllpollo. Ohlo48831. Won"''• now hiring -Inti foe•. App" In ,.,.on bot-on Oolllpollo, Ohio. 2Bridge • 4,Plu. Mon. -Sun. HO lilwr ~.,..,,_.d hoot pump, olr cordtlonlng • fwmece lltf'Yice m.,. Ar>plcotlono bolng 11~111: Box 1113 c/ oOolllpoh Dolly Trlbu ... 8211 Third Aw., 0.111pollo. Ohio 41831. Hllr Stylittl. Acr011 The StrNt styling Nlon Is ••ldng OM oddltlonol ltyilot who It looldng fOr mctn1 th1n jult •ott-- Job. Coli Torrlot 814-445-1110 far dotollo. Oovornmont Jobo. .1 8,040tl9.~30 yo•. Now hiring. Your .... 805-817·1000 Ext. 11'9""' fol CUiftnt Fod... llltt. ROY"L OAK REIORT. Pomor<>f, Ohio, Is oc-lng opp1.;.. lions far tho falowlng paoltlono: 1.S•I• and Cl.,..,. 2.S"• A 3.Cuot_ .... bllc RolotloM 4.R• cep,lonlltl IJ .Ieoretlrlll· Cl.tcol 8.Tolophono fl_,... llorillo7.BI'"" ct..tr 1.8-llty PlriOnntl. lome poilltlans on' oorrwnloolon TOP PAY far TOP PIIOI)UCERS. Wo- oq ..lltv .nvlrc:inrnent With top notcfl 1rolnio\g .,d rnonog-. Fer an ~hbhlftt •d llrllii.t81W, coli Mr. An1hon¥ II 114-112· ~4118 ·Mon. thru S.. 10:00 •m-IJ:OO pm. "!:-J.n ' •:•1-~• to ... - " lit•. . oct lludont; (21 reeding - rn 11 f ....,ah •d ,..ou..,.mM.,..to._v ..UIIty 1-lrod - - (31 oldlng tho - " ,......od ltudont with 'Mfhln acldemlc work; ( 41 I Illig tho v~ lmpoiNd Olud.... with00--01> ment ..wd .... crf ~I .. ,.,.... ..... •d (I) m81ntllllllng aommunlcatlon wtth Motbor of 3 wll bob¥ lilt In "" · Al"hou... cotii14-44S. 24711. ulc far . . .,. -~~- -.._n flooblllyond to uee a Cl>m..,.,ot•llonoool"'-lng. 81a.llnt ..nabla. Colll14-44..7447. tnt-- II Mqulred. should ..... R. Ch.t• Holtldo!'. Diroo- 1111 !Ill lp..rot Educotlon, II 1M Molgo Loco! lollool Dlolllct Contool Offloo. ~~~ ... 1149N,2tl3. 0 Will do bol>thlng In"" too ... Dey or nlaht shfft1. a- to HMC . Colll14-44S.87.21. t..line. ..,.t,..trimmfne~nd Caiii1.._H._7231. Far • • ar ..C. 23 acNe wllh 3 • do h Ph ' ...~ 001m 0 - INI CDNio 114_,10117 "'too nch. bll:hl. MW.,- .,.,._d. •111 lot. alo• to ahuroh-. .chool1. """pplng. Coll814-192-7081. Muon. MuM h•• -.dable vehlale. Call Je.n Milt•. 304-825-28 30 Pliny Truck Stop now accept Wag ... ... fa• ..... Colt 30471f7·1387 bot-on 10 •M-1 PM. Busin811 Opportunity I NOTICE I lHE DHJO VALLEY PU8LISH· INO CD . ..... . , _ . lhot ""' do bu1in111 with .,.,.... you· know•.• d NOT to .-nd mDMY tlvough the m1lluntl yau hwe, lnveotlg- tho ofl-g. . •outv Shop & -.ulp. Cali' 304-773-5821. Wan•ct-Some OM to do flmodollng ... - " ' " .. g. .g .. 10 ' do owr lnta ..,..mwnta. Plea ooll 304-878-1701. Som10ne to ._·In wtth eldertylacty. Mew Haven Not en ln,.llcl llaht toou• work. Colt 306-773-1118. 8:001111:00. 31 12 1986 Morlotto Modulor Ho-. 801128. All oloctrlc. Co. 3 BR., 2 blths, grlllt room, dining room. ••a. Situations Wanted Homes for Sale To many Utllll to Mit. Mull . . •PfNI••· .... 000. aw,_ , fl-alng. Coil 814-445-1401 IO H..,, roam In home for ..,..tv 01 h ..dl~ I*'SDIL Crown Clty. can 814-211!-8109. 13 · Sacrifice. 2 BR. home. 1 MM. 2 ml• pu•d Vlnt• Schoal. Complotoly r..-.r. - wiring. llahl1. wfn~ blo'Aft- . in intUtetlon. plumbing. kitchen • ........... ...... throughtout. Insurance Call ua tor your mobile home in1LJt'anee~ Miller ln1urance. 304·112-2145. Alu: auto. hotN, life. hllllth. 15 •ft• & PM. ctrop•&o-.. Alto-hor/d,.,, ...... Nfrla. G•cltn opot. 123,000. Colllf6-31N4112111 38-.91114 111 10 PM. ao.,lllul Holoornb Hln, oddlllonol lot. 3 SR ., Co. Coil 116-448-0338. Schools lnetNction Ae-TAAIN NOW! SOU1HEAS'I£R N IU SINESS C011£GE. 829 Jo""- P1ko. Ohio lnst~ Orlnt O.edllno "141·. 18. Call 44&- 4387llog. No. N-11-1011111 . 3 811 .. utlllty, g. .g .. lcltehiOI wtth .:pN.,CM. EJCellent opportu , . ~'>too lo 1111. cotl , 81 4- 44 11-UIIIl. 19811 Modulorh.,...3-41R .. 2 blll:t.. on IJ . . . . PoiKI, out· building. No• More-to. Call 814-21a.e887..• 1 j 1L:~==~==~~==.t:::~~~~~:::::: "ard SaleS ., .......f)O.mero'i" ......... . .......Galtip.oliiii' ......... 8t Vicinity Middleport 8t Vicinity ' Y01d 811•2 Fomlly. Dopot St. . , - pit. 101 Rullond. troll-own & - AI do!'Wod. I!Dhl. IAM·7 PM. a.r.ae Sale Augu.t 12th .nd • 1 3111. Coftogo 11o.r 11 Hoi• Harr61 rnkllnol In Sy'"""· Mony · ltorno. Oo11toS.ooF~. •s. . 10to8 . Ioiii' bod. -pon. .80od oohool SaturdaY' s wond•rful rain a1ott.. toio• tovl:h•. mroo. plovod "'"'oc wMh mv ll''d ooto. eo.- Rt. 321. Con Mill lid. lo--M will bo hold thlo filet., ; -ln11.hm810tp.rn . Lotool ,' Mowing . . . 1110 et.•hlm 1-• II to 13 - 1. olocltL 111e01. Thu,. .. Aug. 1 1 thn>ullh . . . . . wlntli'- ...... dalown. ao.tl, plu1 .. _ _., "\nidi- ·• 101.. Aug. 13. k -......... - - - o d Y.-.1 lol•frl. • S.. 10.4. 13 """"- "'""""" Hocllloh. 109 Vlno lt.. Oolllpollo. Ohio. High St., """'"""· a. l'rldov· 4 PM-8 PM. lotUidoy-9 PM-t PM. Roclni!I·Coro Mill lid.. Jnt 11ouw rt. a.ll*olo-. ho.,.l.,.,..,. Two l'lmlv VOid lol•frldov • - . .. Dloboo. "'"'" boolco. • - mony mloc. ltorno. Oa' 1 mHoout-oC-IId.,_ Ill. 7, _ , "" ·~ Coli 114·441·4149 lor rnoro lntarmnlon. 8otunloy, 13th. 8 :00.4:00. • Fo,... Run lhL. n.t to foNit Run Block Co. 1.-\ Inch lnsulleed window .,..... fiNpl.c:e .nd · j ltcwesuppii-.IMnmower, lots ' of men•s Mid w.,...•, clothe~, women' 1 .._ 1-11. m..w' s 32- Rev. Floyd Aou'• birthd• il August 12th. Heppy IJ4thl Y..r ooto. sot. ""'· 13. 9-1. lraclburyRd.. furnltuN. coal.,d - - ol-tl OIO - FOUND: Femele DoMr1111n ~ llolonalng to DonotdColll!l. Coli 114-2'4&-1838, lmmool•oty. Loll on Rt. 143. t rnllooflllt. 7 Bypau, white u. .. Ap1o on SMunl.y. Call Kertn«h O.LonQ 11814-1182-2489. h- LOST: R-11- t100 to ony who ...... tono llght Ol'lf'l~d white femlle . . In Got !Wry , PlE"IE CALL306- 711-17411. ............. P1i .................. . -..__,.....--""'..... N-=-•.=.:'l. tr. . ·--1= . .. .,., ........... - - . 38" off. lolo S.. I to 7 ... oolt 11~111. I m . _ un , "'- a teo. Look ...... . I. All A lun-'8eliii.ICing...... only. 1-2. ~ Ylrlf lol•lot.-&11. I AII-I liM. leb MeC"Itt..... flld. QH6 ,.. , 411: r£ boalll .. d morw. ,.., . euant · 8t VIcinity . ' .. , :i~~;iV·;;~·hi;.:!.d.-.~;; it-, wv. - - from 1M~ ..at. KerG . ho-. Hdotnoilo', olllp...; · · cl ond loll ot , _ • A f t. . .ment ,_. ' for Rent :&mn·,.-:.d - - Call Furrnltecl 81Nr1ment. t221 a mo. 1 BR . Utlkloo polcl 920 l'oruth Avo.. Golllpollo. Coil 441l-4418oii017PM. l~rg~: ldtch.._ all . . . . 1 v1..... first mo. 11nt • diPOIIt. Call 814-445-1311. 1 IR. ept .. neW c•• .ngtlfrol1 tr .. refrlger.-or turn-d- Wllor·allbogo pold. Dos>olllt ooqulnd. coti814-44S. 431L Furnlohod olllconoy op! . ·3 rooms & bolh. C.pot........,.. Dill Pr- & '~"'"'· Slnalo worillng- only. Coli 8f64411-4107., 4411-2802 . Lot-b-.. . . . , Roanw for IMit·WIIek m month. S11rtlng at t12D • mo. 0111 .. Holll-814-445-1510. 46 Space for Rent 1979 Boy\A- mobllo - · 14x70 wMh 7x21, oxponclo. t..r ol_,, Oonllli oll. 304-8758141 . ,~. tmJM~""-• • offiCI sub. Vry prMte. Loc::*<l In downlown Oolllpollo. .310 .... rnonth. Coli oyd., co-olciiPII·I3.99 Boot.,dmotor ..dlrlll•. 1171 114-448-3432. 1171 Communltv 12x80 mobl comD1111alv furni1Md ho . ." 2 SR.< IUmlohocl Colt New p tuwnt t.. mobile ...._ In 304-•7fl.301v. oky. -Ita Oftly. P..Wng. cot! 114-448-0331. 33 Farnn1 for Sale 8EAUTIFIJL AP"IIlliiiENTS AT BUDGET PRICES "' J"CK80N ESTATI!I, 138 Joab.., Plilo trorn t183o rno. Wolk 10 shop ond rnovtto. 814-44._ 21H. E.O .H. 40 1or11 Raaoaan Rd.- ,..,... u •" nlu~-hocl • Co "!i.n...:: eorte14-44 .. 11r7. ~~a... •:n.ooo. eort 304-nz- p:cl·:.-'1.. ;cl No No 1111 ~ '*"'"'I FuJnlthod- I = _... & both. ct-. No Rot.• r-rund. Utllttoo fll- - - - - - - - - - · Adulto on". Coil 114-44._ 1111. COUNTRY MOll LE Homo Polk. 33. North ol ~'~~-or· _ , 11011 ... Coli 814-112· 7471. 8Pic6ou. mobM1 horM loti for ront Fornll!o PTido Mobllo Homo P•k. Ooll- ....ry. W. Vo. 304-8711-3073. !loo••• fa• 11n~ 1r111• . , . _ & _ l l _ . . . LoQiot Rd. Rl. 1, 306-8711-10711. TroRw ...... tor- 3 mil• S . Pl. Pl-1 11 y off lit. 2 & 82. 304-878-3118. 2 1oto fo1 Ill. 2 obout I ,.,...,t.. -1. Flnonalng & lnlloi!Otion Block. brick. IIWer pipes, win- do- tlntoto. otc. Cloudo Wintoes. Rio Onndo. o. Colt 814248-1121. VIR•'• FurnltuN New IOfl • ch-..one to fit -v b o - oulto. chllt. robel. bookahlll\••· wood din- ..... hutch-. wooh. . & dryo.._ refrlanton. reng~~ . AU ..._,. twefa at lowCOit priOIIbeMUII w. h..,. no hidden aatt. Uv•· wov• _.-,~ pluo -clng It ovotloblo with " " - - ' Clodlt. Rt. 141-CM•••rv·'A. mHe on u . - Plko. 0p., 9 AM·8 PM, Mon.·Sot. IuNDAY- 12-1 PM . 814-44.. :11118. ::s-- Mw•g Building Supplies Bullclng Mll:..lll avalllble. Mollahln Furniture. Uppor Rhlor Rd.. 448-7444. d--.. Ru.tk: ond• _"''""" _, Lop Siding • O.ctM•ert• GUIIIft-Ouollly CETIDE. INC .. Alhono-1 14594-3178 ~ble .......,dryer 66 Peto for Sale "'""""eo-. Groom and Supply Shop-Pift Grooming. All breeds ... All 1.000 ITU oil conditio-. t30. Colt814-448-2287. Julio w.bb Ph. 814-448-0231 . ltyla. lams Pet Food O.aler. Dllgonwynd c.m.y ttonnol. CFA Porol., Md S l - lclttllnl. AKC Chow puppl•. New Hhnot.von klltlno. Coli 1144411-3844 oltor 7PM . OuMn sill ftcotlon bod with hlllter • blld Mme. CIHn • excel. cond. •410. Call 114- 44&-2297. t121. Cl>lor TV. 171. Doop tr. . .. 11711. Coil 814-44.. 2310.. . Bllnony 8 .... 111 pupo-AKC 44 ohomplono In 8 ~--Ions & 8 H.el of Fama. t150 e.ch. Cllll 814-3811-8384. G.E. Wnbor, ·Owrenteed. 4 VI•• olcl ruM like new. •180. Coll814-387-0322. AKC 8 r,..., - nY "-onlol -•... 8 ~ pu,.... wilo. old. Shots, w«rnod. Colt 114-448-8714. Aotr~or, For toto: M - - klnt~­ ..,. - - _, fill .... white b1daoom ad..; sofa; 2 chlirl; IIINO; TV oonlbla•tlon: vi• top d l - MI. AI oxcol,.,, co-lon. can 814-9927088. - · pupo far lllo. AKC Reg.• hOIWY' colored • rad. 8irll a. .......n lno. can 114-4454372. I - .... old buff colored fedle Coclc• -lol P"PI'Y· AKC R-od. •zoo. Calt 8142s8-t318 olt•I:OO pm. •M• and c•• ch ..... l. . . 7 - -. otlwr lttrM. Am ..... a•bl• after ICcepiN. 0111 304-1714383ior ..,polntmont. Registered Mlnl•ture acto-r. Aloo~•St>onlol . loth mol• puppl•. Cosh. no · -· Cal1114-192·2807. Antiques au, or SoiL 11-lno - 1 124 E. Main Street. Po mer..,. Hou,.: M.T.W 100.rn. IOJit>.m.. lundoy 1 to 8p,m. 814-112· 2828. 64 Mlac. Ad1nw fllrna-Ciinnlng tome I - lor Mlo. Lotort Folio. Ohio. Call 814-247-2081. Slivol au-s-corn. You pick 11 .00 o bolln dozon. -- adllol'*odii.IO. Unlmltod qusntty. oe-.wtiDOJM. Irlng own b-at or box~& Aug . ., 3 and 14onty. P•k8rOMinFtrtn~,SA 7. Tu_., Plolno. Ohio. 816887·3181 . Merchondlae Farm Equipmerit 410BJ.D .. Iwovbl.ro._,c:h. 90% t11ck. 19114 1210 Ford truck. 302. 4 opd. 0111816-4483040. =a~"!.:.ulpc!'i1~,t Sickle b• • aldde for Gravely tr.ctor. Excel. cond. Clll 114215-1077. CO-. Livestock • 2 Ten.-e w•klng • ~• . No ptpn, t700 for both. Call 1 Shnmeutal cow. •100. 1 bltK:k Mid whit. f.:e cow, tiJOO. 1 Sl.......,l holf• coil, 1310. Coill14-949-2144. 64 Hay 8t Grain S.ley .for •I e. Cover crop or f..ct. Don Johnson, Porttand. Dhlo 814-843-8205. &.I., for · •fe. ·eo... r crop Of feed. Don John1on, Po"t.nd, Ohio 114-843-8201. 8tniW, •1.50. Ground shell, •uo,.., too. 8-12. Mon.·Sot. Mora..•• Waodlewn Firm, Rt. 31. Pliny. 3a6-937-2018. E.:tltent Alf.rt1 h.,., Morg• Woodl.wn Ferm.RI. 35. Pliny, 304-937-2018. Tran s porlo lion 71 Auto's For Sale RED HDT b•golnsl Drug dillboats, ~.,. rep'd . SUrplu1. Your lfet. Buyws Cluldo. (1) 808-887-1000. Ext. 8-4882. .,,, c.,.. 1981 Plymouth TC 3. 4 opd .. 2 0Z78-8PM . loll 1917 otl P -up. PS, P8,Dodgo AM-FM Cu-, bod llnor, Nnnlng boonlo, 4 cyl. I opood. 21 mpv. t75Cl0. Coli 114-44&-8143 or 304-878· 7187. 1917 FD<d Tompo OL .lido.. PS. PI, AM-FM. ~lt.txcot. - · ::~ firm . Coli 114-1 4519'11 ThuNIOiblrd, T·top, oil .,,o., Pl. PB. AC. UIOO. Coil .114-24 ..1188. 19821ulc:k Reali. ace 1art-. loodod. oxool........ 1:11100. 197ll'onl LTO 11, n - . Coil 114-4411-1381. u• 118301111. Cuot-CNitoriW. PDwlr Ioeila, crulll, AC. ... ...e. ...., gaad oand .. U400. 11112 Tov• - • h•hboolc. oxcot. ooNI.. 31 MPCI, t1400. Colt 116-24111178. 1 , . _ _ ""' • otll... w.llt-ln ...... 10...78-14. . 1171 1'1• X 11. oo.-t. · ...... tiiOO. Colt 814-4411108. 1111 IIX 7, 12100. 11112 Dido. W-n, · - • • ollgn_,t t20D. catll1 ...118-1270. I 1114 Clowy I 10 pl'*up ox. .. . . . . TllceOVIr .. fmenla. Coli 814-441-1141 I GOOdl PM: .... Quoon ... bod. ...... cortil. n 10. eon 104-1711017. Y...t lot•LIIolo Lono ""'tram K • K. lun. -Aug.14. 81111 •• "Rulo t1: II you got elllld OOICI, lry not to . , _ wtth your visor down." ' *•· 1981 El Dorado BiMTitz. Com· pletely lo•dedl Attroroof. liNt.,_ interior. a• 350 V8, 13,000 mM•. VOC. Aoldng t5800 814-992-8833- lor weekendl. 1985 Dicit Cutltoo Cruloor Sto· tion Wagon. Supar lh•p, V8 . 1111 Ohlo11 olrlo 116-44.. 1001. ~ Orntt~o. - -- 1981 Aell1n0e K. ExceHent oondftlon. 12.000mll-. ell f1IIW lim. Colll14-992-7751. 1967 Chwy. BII·Air. 4 door. •1000. Coil 614-742·2282 or 816-742-2990. oorwanatd .. " - • Colt ·' 1• · u• •· Sl ~d o1 h •n-pr•tu• plotoo • tlw-tbo..,go. AI, lJ::" 1~:;:".,;."''l!isr~ 875-1718 or 816-3711-2220. UHd Tran 111 • lorw. All ~ rwtty ln~~~Mtld. 30 d.,,....,.,.. tee. We buy nntml ria a c.11 814·448-0881. Robutldlng ovolloblo. 79 Motors Homes 8t Campors Sconio 18 tt . . . __ a• or oloc. llfrlg. . .......... Aolllntl tiOO. Good ........ Colt 11638.7 ·0413. ....:...------~­ . '•'• •• Serv1c1~' "70:---o.-::::::::---- .I,' ; 81 j' Home '• Improvements :~ --------------- d !, BAIEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconcltiorwl ·tttwtlme ...,... ... Local Nf~NnCe~ furMhed. FrM Htln-.. Cell colea 1-114-237·0481. dl!l or night Ragerslasem•nt w.... prooRng. 1( '' :' ': 1, •, 1• -no :l ;~ SWEEPER .,d-Ina ..,..,, _ .. ""d oupplloo. PI all , up ond do!Nory, Dovlo Voan.. • CIN111r, ona haH mile up 1 , Ooorvoo Crook Ret. Coli 814- '' 4~0214 •• ------------------'• ConeNN T•kl - 1000 :: 5eptic giL; 1100 giat. and Jlt -.cion , , OV"'""'· FoCIOIY _ _, ..,.., •, ohop. RON EV"NS EN'I£R· ' I PRISES. Jo- Ohio. 1·800. 1' 837-9128. . . :I =:-:-::=-:-::-====- ·' RON EVANS EN'I£R !'RillS· , : Soptlc ... k P'""Pinlt •110 .... •, 1ooc1. eont.aoo-131-teze. ,, --------,,.....,...- '• Pllntlng: lnwior • Eldlrlor. :' Free • " ' - - · C.ll 814-.a.t.l- 1 "~ 1344. !~ " 1872 Monti Ctrlo F1ctory Big Block 402. t2500. Cotl 814992·2772. RON'S Television Service. ·l Hou• c•l• on AC-., Ouli•r. ·~ G E. Spoclollng lio z .. ldt. CZIII 304-878-2391 or 114-44._ .' 2454. 1988 8uldl Rhlora. 306-87522114. Fetty Tree Trlnmfng. lturnp ,.,.,..I, Coil 304-1711-1331 . :! 19115 Ctv•ller. autOfT'IIIIC. air cond. , re• defogg•. AM·FM . .roo. Coli 304-178-1818. 1971 Mlraury Comet. Auto.• "''· ., 80. Colt 304-878-4823. 1971 OMwtte with ext111. SHAAPII UIOO. Coii306-87S. 2008 oflor 4:00 PM -okct.,o. ony1imo lotunloy • Su ....... 1900 Dicit Cutl- SupNmo. 1 9 .. a. ... tmpola Supor Spoot conwrtlbla CMI after l!i PM 304-875-2719. 72 TNcka for Safe 1'.ndem Mlc truck • T.,dem law boy u.il«. Oood cond. • &710 or wHI •II ...,.,..,._ eon 814-445-8038. eltc.. n., motar, nMfrantend. ...... or 1978 Ctll'}'~lr Le.,_on. 4 door. battary,brlk•. Loodod. 11200. Coli 616-992· 7214"' 114-992-3224. new pelnt. 1979Z28 Com010. 3104opood. T-Top, bli• with black lnarlor. Extro nlco. Coll814-378·8437. ctr. h..,h-. can 114-44&- SNAFU!~ tiy Bnce llnttle Rod Hot b - o l Drug dHioro coro.booto.pi.,•IIPo'd . Sur· plu1. Your .,... 8~1 Guide. 1-10&-887-looo Ext. s-9808. 1970 Doddgo Choll- R·T 440, 4 opood. R_.OIId far show. notch.,. Duane Weber 814·742· 2979 or 114-992· 3345. ;;:::=;;::::;::::;::== Musical 1----------.L..--------.-..1 1181 Oldl Cutl... Sup11m1 Br...at>oiY\ V·8. like.-. Ono .w-.Coiii14-25S.8279ofl.. 4 :30PM. Flir Special buy: one .w ch81n gtt.:ondFREE.10percentoff chlfn -"'a during o-1111 Md Mason County Fsln. Sfden Equipment 304.875-7421 . 1977 Mon• Corio. Good ooNI. "000. Coii814-Z88-12 ... lnctlv-1 1(Uillr 1 - . b• ...,_., -•gutta~ IN~ ..... Mu!llo. 114-445-0817. Jotl Wo"'"'"' lnotructor, 11444M077. Umltocf Oponingo. · '4998. Coil 814-992·8719 . Dok wtolll.r olocoric - - · Coil Aogoro Mobllty 1·814870-..81. 1ZHPrklngG'""""Modolot32. 41.. cut. """'na 11100. eon 11 ,._ 387•0483. --------- 1980 Buldl LoBobro. 2 dr.. h.-dtop. Celil14-441-3714. Older Ollwr Traetar for ula 2 Ado ..bl. &omovod pup!ll-. AKC. 1171oooh. Coll304-87&2721. WhMichM•new or u.cl. 3 1977Trlftl AM. Call 814-3792409oltol PM. uoo. Colt 814-742·2178. 1181 Dodgo An• SE. 4 dr. Stdon, 4 opd.. PS. PB, hlah m•Mga Well m•n•lned. t3S:O 1t1reo tVMttm. •1100 or bMt olflr. C.IIS16-44S.8700. Instruments 1980 et.ovw Mozda. 4 C'fl., olr, outo. Good cond. Soll/ ndo far ....1 wluo. 11000. Coli 814241-8801. 9157. AKC Oor. .n lhopt..do;"' I ....Ito 2 bloclc mol• .,d I bloclt f•mele. Shats atarted and .......... 304-411-1128. 67 198401citmobllo0mogo.4cyt, 25,000 mil• on drlw 1.-n. EIIDtlt. coNI. 14000. Coil 814379-2109. t971DodooAo,...sWSiontl. 1200. CZIIl -lngo-816-245- CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 W•t. Jldcton, Ohio. 116-285-8481. Muooy Forguoon, N- Hollon d. 8uoioHog8oi•&S.vloo.Ovor 40 UNci t18ctar1 tocho011 from • complete llna of new • uMd -.ulp-. lolgoot ..Soctlon ~ I.E. Ohla. 63 Perts BUDGET TR"NIMIIIION~- 30 rdov• - mlnlnun. -'-~ •• ...,_ 1118 & up. llobu• - ,...,d. 18nC.maro. Y·l, euto. tran1., PS, P8. Coli 814-445-181&. oft01 I PM 448-1244. ;;; Auto 8t Accesoorles _ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ Auto'• For Sale 1887 Oltvy C.Vall•. Auto., AC. AM-FMowoo, -dofroot . 1 e. 700 mila Prlw Coli 114-H8-S240. 61 ' u-~ & ~ .• 1I B"""nv Sp.,lol pupo. Shots. warmed. 1 wb. ald. • eo 11ch. 814.742·2772. For Loooe Houoehold & Vegatebles Botw ""'"""' 121 ooch. Coil 114-445-1354. ' EXCELLeNT CONDITION FURMTURE Motchlng Chii'Y bullot . on d ChiM cobl- .,._ ooldOoil 63 71 •w 814-379-2501. Oald lift """"· ..colt... lor tny person tttet c~n'tg• In or out of • chair bv '*•llllwl. Call Mr1. 816-445-1370 - I PM. ldtohen fR•it Cl>ncNio blocko· oil -Gllllpo· ,....t ord.nv.ty. M•on.,d. llo Btoclc Co.. 123'n Pint it.: OoiiiDOI& Ohio. Coii814-44S. 02 C•t. Pony engine wtth Cat 2783. -""· sood oond. u.ooo. oft• 5:0 coli 306-178-2889. WESTERN RED CEDAR wltlutond. t210. Coll814-4•a. 8714. buff«, 58 245-1212 ott01 8 PM. rnurtw 2000 ... ft. 111 r::~=~~;===:r~===~OO=•,..:o,:HEA:·'"':·j 76 Mo-. Colt Cou!M- ,. ._ h - In oounloy. Clot• County. OUIIido dotl " - ... 814-742-2017. : , I 8174. 10kl 1ooo. t221. 3 04- 871-41131 ' 47 Wonted to Rent [,] ' I I 27ft. Pontoon-. Runogood. For •'• 01 •de for tnac (fll cW' of oquol ...... can 304-773-, Kubota t,.ctOf. excel. cond .. mlnulll tr.n town. '"· manth p l u t - 304-8711-3000. 49 ..... 18ft. catll16-992-ll17.. d,.ft b..... up. •121. Kawe- 115 • yd. Large lllectlon fA room liN ND job too big or = -..,IY 111 HP. 1178 Choclt· Tiov lultt tiH•. 1100. Cl>mpl... ..no-. • S.e King 21J HP mcrtar. •110.• Oolllpollo Forry, 304-878·2870. -•orv Boeto end Motors for Sale Call 114-317.()44.7. = .:"''!".::!"· !:':..~~':~ choil. Etc. Soo • Glllt Form. ...... ell• oouch-. ch*•· AftMcttw 71 28 fl. a . - n motor ho'ml, _., aanlllned. V.-ygood coNI. 304-1711-2341. 1m. 75 Remodeled t1ou.- being torn down- Sellng Th..-mo win down. - - h • .._ lcltahen .-,., wood bu,_., ldt- bedding, Stop & Choclt out our "" quollly tumlt- • _,.. fal law I pa. wood lUll• net. 1 ,.. ook dln-1228. cut loop c.,... . .rtlngotfl.l8 w- Apartment for Rent bedl, 3 room.,.......... 1100• mo. Call304-87tl-1104. Fo••r'• 44 Dinette•. 1971 Hondo 714. -kiVwlnd ...-. 1100 0 .1.0. Coli 1167 42·2282 ... 114-74:1-2110. 1983Hondt V 41. M -. OaodooNI. Ll>w '""•· Coll304-87fl.• 3833. ' ••pot. ,. .,._ o o - d •bl•. Evolv day a...-.. 'h ml• out J•rt:. cho. :104-87~ 1410. ·- - living. I .,d 2 bodroom ..,.nmem• at Vltlage 304-875-2702,178-2147. Hou•farrwntinPom~roy,Ohlo.. Ma11ar and A....,.lde Apartcot! 81 ... 992-8144. monll In Middleport. From 101orMioocr•wlo••••1112. Coli 114-182·7787. a.lllpolll Ferry, new horMello Att•etlwon~ftoarhorM.t117 EOH. • 2 1010 w1111 ,..,._ 170.000. can Mulwrv A..... Fa ......,. 2 304-878-4831. - -, llv~g .--n. clnlng 2 bodr- API& far - •· room. lcltehon, b•h ond lovely Co•-cl Nlco -lng. LouNiry lrtdl - · olloloctrlc. O..onb- sun pQ<Ch. C.poto. d10p-. tdMioo ovollololo. Colt 814rltr EaliltM. With lacr•. b•n. steM ..d refrialflltor. Ful baM-- I 12·371 1. EOH. Coll304-87fl.2381. montwlth-'--dryorhoollllp. klul tDr worl:fng courle: lOfty. Ntwlr NdiODIIted .,_ b1•1t1 8117F-Lon•Cir..-11Cm. no pots..,. chlclron. •231. otuo -M•Io. U..loo polcl 1228. t.go. __, nloo 3 -oom ncurlty dopooll. PhoM 81.._ ,..,rnonth,d-ooqulnd.cotl ho.,.loc•od on 10.183corntr 992·129Zofi•I :OOwookdo!'o I 14-912-1724 oftor 8:00 ..,. lew! lot. 2 c•overetlltd g~rage orenytlmeonweelclftd. 1'12·1111. • 12x38 - k ohop, Morlan Do-tit Molluln R•lllv· CoH Olon"""""Nt,. 2 BR. bolck. 3 I -oom lumiohod or 304-822-1117. ..- v . ._eo. oil .roc.. wood unru.-od _..,..... Onoln burning flNpS.C• wall to 'Mit ,_,nwfCPI, ona In ,.dcl1part. c.-pot. ""ceptlng I chlld.l320. Coli 116-812-1304. 32 Mobile Homes HuntlnQion, 306-828-7081 . Smll. olll"'- a - • IPI-far for Sale one In Sy•w•. DIDolll ,. q - woo• pold Coli 81642 Mobile Homes 992-718001 814-192·8238. for Rent Shub12x81. 2 811 . wkh8x10 ••Pindo, nWI plumbing. Unlur3 roomfllrnlohod. R_o.,d niollod. t4IOCI. Coli 116-445d...... ooquiNcl Worillngodulto 2981 . 2 & 3 BR. All utlkloo pold . .opt on". Phono 816-992-1942 of· etiCiridty. Oonwna.nt loutian. t•lp.m. 1973 rnobllo ho... Call 8U-44S.BIIS 01 445p. .IOI!y tu...hod. I 2x88, 2 40011. "P"RlliiiENTI. mobllo homoo. - - P l . Pl-ondOolllpo· 1~ '"""'-pinning. dod<· 7x14. Furnished 2BA . Ce,Cible.Mter llt. 814-4411-8221. t710a. Coil 114-742·2381 II'Wage peid MDble anytime. Home P1rk. Call 114-441- Bitch s - . Mlddloport. Ohio, 2 bedroom fll,.hod oportrnont. 1802. 1974 Bud"' 14x80. 2 BR .. oN utltta. llllld. rwf..nc•. Phone ..... u-nlng. doclt. .. Moble home for ..nt. w..r. 304-112-28... . . , •. Coli 114-445-8281. ' ....,., tnlh pldcup fu.,..hld. Rot. ooqund. can lt4-44a. oc-lng ..,pll. .lono far 11• Shultz mobile honw for 0527. 2 bedroom ..,...... t.. fuly •lo. u-..rnnlntl CA.. llfrlg. a•petM. .., ....oa w.t• end .. 11-. Coli 114-1104 Ill 1 2x10 unlurnlthod. contlli •c. tnoh p~a~~u,. provided. Mol3811-1338. "h mile .... HMC on Rt. 35. Clll -•-lvlngd-loollop814-445-4389 .... 304-8711- ping, b•llo ond M>h-. For 'Three bsd Will mablle home 9710. moltlnfoimlt5oncll1304-882located, H•rrllonYIIIe ~res. 3718. E.O .H. . tiOOO. 1.-.d oo-ct pooolblo 12xiHI Dop. .. Ref. roq-. with 20 ,.......,. do-. et.a. Furnlthod. potcl noo. No Apartment-ft.W• 3 raomt • 742-3033. poto. 1 ... 2 pooplo only. Coil b•h. Woltowoll_,.._ II-& 814-4411-0822. rolrlg. fllmlohod. - - .. """' 18 - ,._... with...,. 10dl -Wll · Nice 3 B t - unlumlthod hoolc·...,.1 oo2.-odulto.Rol. home. work. ... Coll306-878-4880 .. LMd oontfllal: with o•'lhlrd ..d2 ---fllmlthod. Kon• 875-1982. down. Betwt• Athena 1nd guo. Colt 814-445-7473. P o - . 111,000. CAll 81689fl.t227. MoblloHo.,..fa• - . Ewttyn'o 45 Furnished Rooms Mobllo Homo P•k. Konougo. 1974 Chompion 14xll totll Ohio. Coil 816-445-01011. FurnlthM:I room-111 Second oloctric, u-ponnlng. Fur· rWhlc£ or unturNIMd. ReidY ., 2 H*oom t•l•. 1171 plua A.... Oolllpollt. tl28 o mo. Utltltioo ~~:';t,omoto.Sh . . mo... ti.IOO.OO. 304-875- dopoolt. Rotroclc 1100. Coll30.._ bOih. Colt• 1lo-7PM. 2383. BN-3314- 8 PM. 1970 Wlndo01 12x81. woodburMr. wuhlr • d,.., 11r col'llltloner. Mult be. moved. Call 30...1111-3102. -•-dump, PICK INS FUIIIIITURE Motorc:ydes '81 Hondo.TIIX 121. 4-...oolor.• -bonooy .. d-booto-· Good 1100. ""• 8, •ott: 304-171-2118. =• -:;:r..":..::'";., 2 SR. oportmoi.t. "II utlnl• polcl Coil 814-445-8723. ~~ I Fomlly on Rt. 7. It milo In• Ill ' ot "'· 211. I'll • CIO!tlt.. Vlntoio.10.1, "ug.11. 14 • 11. ~ oll•ndllloft. .,., 010. NICJIIty furnllhecl 1mafl. hou•. AduMo only. Rol. roctu~od. No POlo. Colt 814-445-0339. 311 Lou 8t AcrN911 Y..t ..... • bit of .,.,, M•g ......... · 1111.. lun. 10'130IIIIo. FOUND: Wotch ~ ,..,111111 lot n_. footblll 114d M end of Cod•lt. Con bolcltnllt1odottho Tribune, 12,5 Third Ave., llotlipollo. Rent 38. Loti "" ..... · Docie ooto. 442 S lth St. Mldcloport. .t.ug. 13. 1Do.m .• 4p.m. Lots of nl• hllml. Tu•. •ndwed. 1~ mil•. HYHII Run . Women•. children• ( clo- . Misc. Ito ... - Homes for Firm. TrlbbleRoiiCI. 7ml•lrarn 1 1 Court S~ -2 8R .. 2 bolho. Rt. 82. - .. ()ounly. 11'1 IIIIIch., .,rnlohod, wlw o•pot. - · Houto .,d bulclngo. Colt 306-71111-7210. No 011 •3Ziomo. otuoulllllloo. Dot!. 101. Col1114-441-4128. a hn.· 1A mile out Rlf.twn right. BIW bod, ow1nt. atothlftg. mloc. - 41 -ok-. NewiPIP• Hnen • 44 For • • or ..m:. A~Frtme. Nice 2 bedroom hou•. Nice A.t "Oa• Rd; Cell eft• lp.m~ c.,...ing. cabl..-. nelahbor116-H2-19... hood. Mlddl..,ort. 814'992· ' - - - - - - - - - 8111. Oorotio~t., 4 , _ & b•h wllll op - · t17.000. Coil 3 bo..,_,_ · - oil. Colt oltor 8 . 0. 304-875-2118. 11 ...992·18• dl!lo or t -114582-11151 evening• and 2 or ,._ IR .. fill .,_ b mont. nl• lot. &col ooNI. LD-.cl on Rt. 2 Apple Or~. 1 room hou• In Langaville. •38.100. Coll304-87fi.24H. UOO...., month plus dopoolt. . App.-d ..t010n0• roqulnd. 3 - - too ... 1'h b•hl. Call 816-992-7281 Ill 816· · - d . ...... olllhHI. lJ>. . 742-3141. c.- 1ft Pt. " - - ' · Call Clor-· c.m. ,..ected for Horold Dlopoth. Aou• from OolllpollotoPom-bodldown to Pt. Pl_,.t Inducing New t::::::::::;r-;;:::;;::~::~:::::'1 19'11 Chovy Mollbu Qoulc. Auto. ISO •e. 11.100 mil• Canwn'-t 2 bedroom --..e balll. .t running condition. In O.lllpoll,' •210 per ....,nth SINII fun*htctiPirtment. Cen~~ Ill<. ttoo. 814-9411· plus utlltloo. Coli 814-44-. tllllyloc•.t.1 or2qulotoduNo. 1890. No - · llot. .. .... dop. • ....... d. Coli 815-4411-0444. • 3bedioomhou•in ..ldcl,;ort. 3 a r.... ....~, ~. . -~~ 2 .. • ..- g..... po""' .. 21 . . ..._ Wlth01-001ootl&8rnllto trcm Molgo Mlno. AI-d• lohoolo (good blocltlop - · 1 I mit• from Pbn'W'ay ar • • - · Hou•onl'f10vo. . dd. 3b•*-11<ibodt. tZI.OOO. Y..r c ... bru"' ounlna. light emp~r" - oldlng. • - - "VON • AI .,.... Call M01l"n · - 1. 1111 Sloclt 816-1182· wo- 304-112-28411. 2289 evonlnQII. NURSING AISIST"NTS Plo• Cortll.r Doy Coro PTovldOI. I 0 ..,. VIII., Nu...,a c.o eon.. ,... oapNI- tonmool• OP' It lolling high" mo,..tod & onri'Lfor 1 • 2 chldNn. \NIH .,_.....lo p~rt-dme nursing nprOYido - - · cotl ._ta. Appllcenl• mull be gl 81 ... 92-7038. wiling to work all shtfts. If ln.,. . .d Clllt ptqonnel offlae •Witt do bol>thlngln ""too .... 306-178-4340. P I - Volll!l Lots a1 chi..,., 1cthftl..._ Nice Hurting C.e Cen• II an Eq.-1 .....,._. 814-742-3028. . Opportunity & afflrrri•tfve ... llfaoiO<. Pal=, awlor and ntlrlor; dry lng; p..olng; d HELP WAN'I£0: R•ldont Con d~dl wlllk. .cot1814-1182·28 ... Coonlh•tor, Pl ....nt Valley NureingC.r11 Cen•rll•trehlng Will do """"" cl-Ing. Coli for • ,M perl....t and en. .etlc 304-875-2000. reglttered nu,.. to Mlume the n .wtv Ore.ted p011t6on of ret~ Loto !Ill T - Loving Coro. Will dent c•e coOidlnator. ltiiH b....llit In n i i ' N I W - dawloprnent qulllly ...u..,..oe any lhift. Re•onlble flit ... Call • ,.._,. It ooqulrocl Tholdool 304-882-3828. ceruldlll:e lhould h_. 2 lo 3 vo•• Dl luporvloOIY •plllonoo wtth O.ontologlcol OlrttfiOIIIon. If you are lntlr•ted ~d w.nt ·to m •a • dltf.-.01 In som.onill lfe Dill Personnel OffiDII. 304-1714340. •Pie_,t VIIIIIY Nurllng C.e c.nw II • eqW~I opportunity • afffrm~ttve action Smart Slotoly, ·-· 'iffl13ifl $1? ®Nil '""II""· aleck electronic 2 ltary oldOI homo. 4 typewriter is really some--2flllb-lllDR. FR. 1. . . ••·"' .... h... sun thing. It has . the #OX doing p-b-ont.dollchod2..,. 1' wllh st vtnyl h ds rin the lazy an p gs over ond *· lol. 111.000. Coli 814- b 192-1481. rown dog." ret....- ~-5- -.to . Tree • ~=~ temowl. ltOM, Tondumptruclc. gaod motor-t171JO. Don't ......... _ 816-441-9- NEW· 8 pc, . , _ t391. U v l n g - -- 1111-1881. 8unkbedlwtthb1dai''Flll •111. · ForS ..eorTredeforgooddca;r. Fullorillmolt-·-n C... 100 B boclthoo loodor. tt•rtlno- I II . R•cllner~ Conot. King W/ Cob-24 inch clltltling bu .... bru .. buclcOI & clrt - •· biN good oond. uao. oullft, t1tt-t281. Dooko. 111,000. 1171 Dodgo 1 ton oil--• wrtngw Wlaher. a oomplatelln• tnlt-. il.OOO mi-. .xn of ulld lurnltu.. NEW- W-n bo- 130. good cond., 14100. Coil 114118 & up. ISiool & 371-2773. _ ...,. Coii816-44S.3189. For Soi•Zonlth TV· 110. Coil Cl>unty ~Mince. Inc. Good 614-445-7945. used 1P au 1nd TV 1ttl. 2 window air condltlo,....,oth Op .. I' M to IPM . Mon thN rurw but ,....,meworiL t21 a.. 814-44-.liH, 827 :J,d. Oooh 01 both fol 140. Coli Aw. Qolllpollt. OH. 81 ...387-0274. GOOD USED -'PPLIANCES 1878 142 XL F,...ldln Skitter, W•to.S. dlyolo, rofl-oro. good oond. 11• GMC T.,clom lk,go b~~~oncoo. fog truck. now log bunllo • good Uppor llhlor d. ..... Cloll-- 814-.. "7391. · Coli 814-21S.1H2 '"' -285-1211. LAYNE'S FURNITURE . Troy Bulh IJ HP TUI.i tor •Ia. ao~ -d ~.r.. ~ lrorn Coi1114-91Z.SHO. ·- -· ~ ,.._ t3911D . .H . Tobl• flO ond up 01 1125. HI-do t390 21,000 ITU'L 1300. Coll616to 1598. RocllnM t221 1D Whirlpool 982·1107. Air Conditioner . U18. Lo- tze to 11211. 01-IIOt .. duptaU&I. G.E . Soif-Dotroot Rn,::or, -toblow·l•h•••21ato 171 It • t781.Dook•100uptotr7L · cu. ·· 1 IO. Ho"'Y OUiy Dryor. •ae. FllglHutch• .400 Md up. Bunk d-HoovyDu~W•'-.1100. ., .,.. bodl complolo W--Ill W tztl.,duptot308. Btl>tbo• Wl-1-•-•'*· tH. cotl814•no. Mooo . .. ... _..1111 742·2312. fill or twin .... tlnn t78. ond Coast ID collt VIP m_..1hlp far •to. Good far -plo with t88. 1310. 0.00..f210. Up. King 4choot 1811. AV'o. lnclud•Rovol oo~~. 814Gun colll..,. 8 gun. •tw melb WI • • • • •· IN 742-2772. film• t20, •30 • King tromo 1971 Volk:IMgon; washer It tiO.Ooodllloctlon!III-- d¥r. hlct.a-bed, dauble rech::t liner, AKC ........ fe ..... & Call 304-17-.1113. ····------·10 Dlys •me • oMh with 5pc. dln-Mt.t211.2bottory SC2$10tted crldt. J MH• out .....lllo Rd. 0p., 9om 1Dlr. powered rklng toye. 120 each. Man o•-· S• Ph •t... •- High ch•lr·llke new. t 21. ' '"" . . " ~ StrOI..,, t10. Oth• Infant~ 0322. lloddlor otull. Colt 304-8788504. VIII., Furniture NM end \-.1 fumll:ure ll'ld opollconcoo. Coil 814·448· Stoaker coli stOW!. Clll 304BN-3818. 7872. - .. 9-1. Kitch., ClbirMtl-woodln, WIH J . I .FUIIMTURE & - · "L" ohor>Od. 8'xl', 1411-nAw. lilly 1.-n, ca~nter 10p, 4 d r - ohoot. t411. I d - corner 30" rongo hood. 1400. Coli choot, •14.18. 8 pc. woodon 304-178-3127. dlnnonoloto.t1911.91. 7~ • Nloo10......,brlalo.4BII .. 2blv b•hl. fill .... bomt. 21....... No•Lo•. Call816-211-1412 """'- :S 111 21...881 ll U Will bobot.rl ~ ""honw. Mon.· Frt. o., ~ et.- to - · eon 814-44f.OH8- I PM. a.n 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright Morchendi1 e _lobo,.. Collll4-448-lll1. ci...OOtl,. . . . . . . . •d coOftU. nettna the eaqulattionand u• of epearet learftln·a materlala. Knowlodgo ol .......... ..,....,. Frt...... Lost and Found 40ol sq. II.. t..r 12 do...-e arpart wl•oraa• .,... 873~ Tha Daily Sentinel Paga 9 Ohio . cto.mintl 2 otory t-In -4 BR'L2 .,. botbo. llv=t""'"'- dining room. ·-go . .• ....h.,, now -..r 114 Misc. .......... ••·•---.tstaom ... . -· conz:= Bobotoltllng & a.lld Coro lervioe-flar roulld. Hc»urly, dolly. or oft• oohool hours. HDt ,._.. .ft • . . . orovldocf. ,..,.... 1n ,.,. wtth pi"""&-.....-. VInton. Port• • ..w.ll aNa. Experltnoed worlling with · llot• · - .. -PIMie cell Con . . . ...,. time. 114-318- Goodl Olvo .... Clolllpolo. 11v Ow-: Toto!" llfulbiohod. aut.•• 6 -~-- Household Middleport, SWAIN "UCTION • FUIIMTURE 82 daluMin. p...... 111121 ...atorge """ build· Ing. 1.12 ..,. ond oop-loto. -Oihlloby oppoln-t . cot! 11 ...4451903. . Happy Ads ; MARCUM CONTRACTING ~ - WoniOd-far •ocnor. 3 Stripped kitteria. Call 814448-4014. L:i :z:: - Need ...,.on·to ltvein a cere for oidolty lad\1. Uaht h.., _ _ W-lnoludod. Cot! oft01l PM, I 14-445-1092. I . Now aacaptlng •pUCIItioM for .,.-aitlft... • drlwn. Apply- In ponon 11 Vlllogo ""'•·!loorlng VIIIOI' Plozo. Golllpollo. 6630. B Vllllek old puJ)I. -•no 1 ! month; female. Collla/ Sh., pherd. Call 814-448-1873. Mon.-Fri. 8 to&.· home. Utter traln«<. C.ll 814367-0649. . z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z EARN ~XTIIA M,ONEY during the Summer. OM: out of the hou•. become a Dally Sentinel PIPif' c•rier. RDUt11 open In Mlddl ...ort. Coil Scott II Tho Sontlnol Office 11 814-1182· 2155. Year old femala cat. Excellent with children. Calf 814· 448- 2 khttnl to give away to good Femlle 1peyed Be~gle. 1'f.l yrs. old. Ch•" chicken•. C.ll 304-488-1898. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Aveoue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 n""' • .._... nnlng Aug. 23rd., 7:303: 0.2ohH-.1toddiOiond1 babv. If lnt.rllted, p i - IMd resumewtth2 rlf•tnl*\to: Box Clo 182. c / o Ootlloollo Dolly Trlbuno, 825 Third ;~.,.., Oolllpolio. Ohio 48831 . Dog Mln8ture white Paadla CJ Tour Guide~- Male• fei'Mia Our top people e.rn tl00-t1 200 per ...... Solr; 1D lllrt ptus eclf'll'nilslon. Pl...,.. worl&lng cai'Kiitlons. A r~ fun piiCitO wo... Frlondly, ble .,., the req ..... 0111 1·8 14-28 &-842 nk 1o1 Suo. OICI. A-313. 4rooster & 7 helfBaeglepupplet to give away . C.U 814-379- 614-742-2617 Television listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &S1n1ict Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Help !Nanted Euy Workl hcllllnt:\ PIIVI Assemble pra4.1ctl at ~me . Ctll for lnform1tion. 312-741-1400. 4 cutll kttwl1. Call 304-875- 2·1rl-' B8-tfn 11 FEDERAL. STATE ANO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Naw Hiring : Your Ar.. . t13.810 to 181.410. ... ..... ..... Op101lngo. cotl 1-315733-6082. .... #F27p. WANT TO BUY WI£CKID OR JUNK CAllS OR !RUCKS -FIEf ESTIMATESfor 111y of thtuuni<es call Mos•- f III!JIIi'/1111'111 S1~1 v11:1· :· FILL DIRT 10 month oldCodc... -poo, male, hoult broken. N.edl gaod home, prefer~~ble etdlrlv. Call 304-882·3399 oflor 10 PM. Botw•n 9 a.m:-6 p.m. or lea•• 304-875-3781. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOil 7-6-88-1 mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 4 a.k bar stoola. Good cond. Call Part-lime Registered X-ny Technk:ilr'l. Verlld hou,._ ND weekends, c au. or holldl¥'s. Apply 01 tho Modlc:AI PI- 203 JackiM Pike, GIUipolil b• lwoon 1:30-1 PM. 1 10-8-lfc BAUM LUMBER CHESTER Gtwn.... Ford Mwerick. or Dodge Aapen. 4 cloar, .,to. In good co~hion. priced. Coil 814-992-3010. · BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SPECIAL 992-2196 MIDDlEPORT - 2 apartme nt un 1ts in town. Needs some re· ·pairs. Has much potential. Nice neighborhood. ONLY$9,900.00. STOP BY AND SEE US AT tHE FAIR Q.olto Ceah plid for al'ltklul or rww quits. Appilq .../.ol-. ony coNiklon 1 Call 81 1182.8887. 1-S·'U-1 mo. 7· 14·'88·1 mo. pd. PAT HILL FORD RUTLANO - Ni ce ranch home w/3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen and close to schools. Can assu me loan of $25,000.00. at 9'-'% for 20 yrs , approx. $287.00/ monthP&l & T&f . $4,500.00 down or owner will hclp f1nan ce. $29,900.00. POMEROY - Approx. 27 acres ol vacant ground, cl ose to Po· meroy. Beautifu l building Site for a special home. $16,500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND. JR ...... .......... ................. 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ......... ................... ..... .......... 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ................................. ..... ...... 992- 5692 TRACY RIFFLE ......... ... .. ........ ... .. .. .................. 949-2807 JO HILL .................... ......... ........................... 985-4-"6 ' OFFICE ....................... .......... .. .. ..... ............... 992-2259 Foil ow Signs PH. 949-2168 949-2168 We can repoir and recore radiators and heater cares. We can also acid boil and rod out radio tors. We also repoir Gas Tanks. BISSELL BUILDERS LONG BOTTOM- SR 248 - 2 acres of land with all hookups on site. Electric, septic tan k, phone and welL Ready to be moved on to. ONlY $7,300.00. 8uylnv doll\r gold. ollwr calno. rlnga. Jewetry, ••lint WMI, old coins. l01go curroncy. Top prlcoo. Ed Bur- Bolt. llllop, 2nd. AYO. Mlddl ... on. Oh. 814992·3478. on Bashan Rd. SER~ICE "DOC" VAUGHN . Cenified licensed Shop 5·25·tln -Modern ranch home on .67 acres, level condition w/ 3 bedrooms, bright sunny Th1s home has qualified for FMHA finan ci ng i $39.500.00. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS REPAIR . •-tv - 992-3410 CALL 992-6756 .. Writ1sol Tho Molgo Looil lohool Dlotrict . -... folthtpooltlon "" ..-ldo. Thlt pooltlon .... ""• MOigo1119(1- •d will lldlna • .....llod (1t -......... - Dutloo willy lndude: 11££ peiiiOi_. co...- NEASE HOLLOW RD. tin FREE ESTIMATES 1· 28-'88-lfn w ... to ""'' U.od fllmltwo .,d antlqun. wm buy entn hou• hold fumlthlng. Wof10moror. 814-248-11182. ..........-..--....-- 111 LAFF·A·DAY , _ I IRa. 2'Ao b•hl. 181121 ~ ....... , _ kit- wlltnon-s to Gutter Cleaning Painting Middleport, Ohio Cam~ houllhokll of A.rNture • 8ntlq'* . A'-o wood • COli hMtera.. 8¥fain' I fwntlu,. .. Auction. Third .. Olhlo, 81 ...448-3119. RACINE GUN -SHOP Gutters Downspouts 319 So. 2nd Ave. TOP CASH pold tor '83 and ..,..... u..d c:. .. Smllh 8uldi·Pontioc. 1911 ea,_tlrn Ave .. Oolllpollo. can 814-44&2282. Junk C.FI with • without mot,.. cotl LMry Uvoly-814385-9303. ROOFING Located Halfway be- tween Rt. 7 & Bashan . HEW & USED MOWERS !enice Cent"' for Ryan • L Howard URDMAN & ECHO Products AUTOMOTIVE SALES Call for . IUSINISS PIIONE (6141 992-6550 IISIOENCI ,HONE (6141 Middl1port, Ohio . 4-18·' 88 tfn - Wo Carry Fishing Sut>piooof Pay Your Phone and Cable Bille Here VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY We Honor MC/Dist/Yilo I SALES & SERVICE Authoriud Service Serv ice on All Makes ·~J~::·~~~~~:t HEAnNG 168 North SKond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobsen 8.7 Financing on Yardman .. PLUMBING We Service All Makes 1/ 22/88/ lfn 614-662-3821 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE - u...t.-•. HUDNALL & Silo Ponwoy Jlv OW-3 Ill .. Ulll loop ,.,... · -· 2 .1 cfty ponop. Ow- wll .............. Colll14-441-1210 .... . We PlY GMh for letl model delft KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985·3561 b ....... Oulbulclng. COli 81421..121L .~.. Jim Mink Dt•.-c:JI*Inc. 8fll OonoJo- I 61 ... 4411-3872 Homes Modulor toomo on lorgo lot In Mooooo•o. l'llol, AC nM 1B Wented to Do - -·- ooll-. 1·3-11-1 .... pd FIREWOOD W.ntod Pol-a oil · -· Aootna • cotl 116-26-.IIH. •Washers oD ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Repoiroble" RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, . OHIO F1r111 E••l~111t1f P1rfl & Servin 11 Holp 31 DEAD ORlUYE U. S. TATTOOS lty St1ey Public Solo 8t Auction 8 WANTED & Pll'ls Brigga It Stratton Authorized John Oaere. New Holland, Buoh Hog F-rm Equipment Deater 12.1988 Friday, Ohio Business Services 1 Card of Thanks 11 Middleport. 12,1988 1983 ...11 Plymouth pickup with armn camper top. Ontyo 40,000 ml•. Very good condition. •2eooor wllt•deforc:.r. Coli 814-281-8281. • ----------------~' · CAA'I£R'S PLUM.NG ANDHEAnNG Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpoh. Ohio • ,~ Phono 114-445-3881 or 114- · 445-4477 B3 Excavating 1977 Ctuwy pl«*;up 1h: ton, go lXI cond., • 1800. I ft . truck . . . _. ot0111. Nfrlg. & sink. UIO. Colt 814-445-8977. Trenching eervlce. watw. 1• and electric lln11 burMcl. 304 773-1839. 1984 S-10. Excol. coNI. Ao· 1umel.oan. Clll814-44..8711i. 84 & E lectrlcal Refrigeration 1180 o.tsun king cab. 4 cy'l.. IS 1pd. Ntw pllint. Runa good. 11898. cotll16-387-7891 . 1174 tnterrMJonll 1800 log lluck. 345 hpoocl2opood ..ol. fog bu'*' 111 up for h .. llng paper woocf, C.ll 81""378~ 1437. - - -- - - - - - - 0 18810.ovy. S1Dwttht-. 4 cvl., 4 IIP*IId. ane owner. 11.000 ....., '"''•· Coli 814992-2383. 11HS10, auto. 4 whlll drhte, .,.fm radio. t8,700 ·or b81t otlor. 304-878-4840. 73 Vona 8t 4 W.O. 198T"otro cs. 4 """'· choilo plus bMch, AC, cru•. IUto w/00, gag-. manr Hftlil, I'IDiory bull/not cuotcmlzod. Low mloot~o. can 814-2481240 or 241-1820- 5 PM. 1t79Chw-C208portv.,. Col1116-44&-1001. 1178 Jo.., CJ7. a oyL co...,lon. t2000. Colt 8142111-1187. 1183 Chovy- Clift Cl>-llon v.n. ~ ton. tow mileage. ioodod with - - Cl ...... nM owning. •121o. Cl- • boot. oortil. Coli 116-317· 0447. Etoctrlcllll\ StoiO Cortlllod. • call Ed Shlmblln 306-175-8489. Ntimetel, B5 Gan.-11 Houfing . Dllard Water Swvtce: Poal.. , Cflllrnt. Wells. DelhwY Any· 'ill limo. Colt 814-441-7404-No • 8undiV calli. J & J w - S.vlco.lwlmmlng : poult. cit•na. welle. Ph. 814- • 248-92811. R • R W- 8.-vioo. Pooto. cl1terns, wells. Immediate1.ooo .. 2.ooogolonodotNory. Coil 306-878-13'70. ::-Pou--:-1-::R-upo. -:J-r.-=w=----._:--:Pic.. Poolt. .....-. .. -·~ Coll8144441-3171 . : • • w- dollvwy. 1000 . . . _ : R••-blo , - . l m - - ; diiMiy. Colii16-99Z.S271. Watttflon'l Water Heulln& ' re11onable ratM. lntn'IHI. . ' 2.000 gllon d.tl..,, ..,..., ' poolo. 2811. - -·- . ool 304-17.. 74 Motorc:ycles DuMp- dol ............ luohhog mowltlg. 304-17111190. 1171 Hondo 710. Oa.r cand. · - Col1114-117-7111. 87 Upholltery • \ - - ....... 1178 ~~or~., . .. Qaodoordlion.NMt(O... Maw11y' o Ut>-IM ~ 1>1-nlyor•ll-'llooCotii14-7U-2140. f l l - ... t ~ .. Colt .04·171· 4fl4 lor lr . . !: .......... ----- " , • ) , ; , ' 'I. •• �Page 1G-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Local news briefs... F~.Aug. 12,1988 Some power outages reported around Ohio Continued from page 1 In Texas and thunderstorms In forecaster Lyle Alexander said. drought Isn't spreading any· the Great Lakes region claimed " It's not nearly enough. But the more. It eased a bit." at least two lives. But weather officials said that NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-13-88 Four calls were answered by units of the Meigs County the rain wasn't enough to offset Emergency Medical Service Thursday. effects of the drought. At 8:10 a. m. the Pomeroy unit went to Chtster for Lucille Heat teamed up with the Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorhil Hospital; at 6:28 humidity from southern New p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to State Route 7 and 143 where both England to Maryland and over Norma Hysell and Elizabeth Thornton refused treatment; at of Indiana and Dllnols. much 7:22 p.m. the Syracuse unit was called to the Finh Street ~unset. AusUn, Texas, tied a 19-year· residence of Buddy Kuhn. who was taken to Pleasant Valley Many of the more significant old high tel)'lperature record Hospital; and at 7: 49p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Spring Ave. thunderstorms dropped approxl· when the mercury hit 105. It was for Imogene Blevins who was taken to Holzer. mately 1 Inch ot rain In a matter the sixth straight day the ther· of just ·a few minutes Thursday mometer has topped 100 In afternoon and evening. Austin. Ughtlng strikes made power . At least 14 people have died Continued from page 1 outages common. nationwide In recent days beA mobile home was filpped cause of the heat . . The syringe, one ofthree tested The legislation also woUld over and trees were blown down Meanwhlle, showers and !hun· by the state. washed ashore In the force New York City and eight II! Ashtabula County Thursday derstonns were scattered over Baltimore suburb of Dundalk. A other New Jersey and New York evening. Thesh!1rlffsalddamage New England and from the East second syringe showed the pres· sewage authorities to stop dump- . was confined to a small area. Coast across the Appalachians to ence of the ·Hepatitis B antigen, lng millions of tons of sewage Storms also caused . minor the Great Lakes region. said Joseph Llbonati, assistant sludge at sea by 1992 or face huge damage In the Toledo area Lightning killed a 9-year-old director of laboratory admlnls· civil penalties. during the .late afternoon, NWS boy and Injured five others, one tratlon for the Maryland Depart· "It should be clear to everyone personnel said. An Ohio Highway ment of Health and Mental that we simply can not continue to Patrol spokeswoman said winds critically, at an Episcopal Church camp In Wisconsin. Wau· . j:;.::lsNow • BRAIN sHoweRs · Hygiene. use our oceans as a garbage reached 75 mph In the northwest· shara County Sheriff Norman A thtrd syringe tested nega· can," said Sen. Frank Lauten· ern portion of tbe state. FRONTS: Warm Cold - ' Static " Occluded : Weiss said the six boys were tlve, Llbonati said Thursday . berg, D-N.J ., chief spOnsor of the Arouad ne NaUon Map shows' minimum temperatures. At least SO'Yo of any shaded area Is forecast : walking beneath two trees hit by The other 155 syringes - all bill. . While fanners In the drought· lightning at 12: 30 p.m. at Camp 10 receive prec,pilaliolllndiCated UPI • empty- were not tested. The Navy Is Investigating striCken Farm Belt can expect Webb. WEATHER MAP - Showers and · &buudenlorma will be · Congress reacted to public whether any naval waste dump- some help from Washington, the A Ughtnlng strike also killed a ~~ea&tered due to lbe remaaa&s of Beryl from tbe middle Mia•IIppi anger with legis Ia tion Tuesday to Ing guidelines were violated by National Weather Service says person In a boat ln'northwestern aad lower Mlasouri valleys tbmup . much of Oklalaoma ud combat ocean dumping. The tbe disposal of the refuse found there's little real relief In sight ArJreuee IDto aorlbeu& Texas aad &he aorlbern llalf of Lollilllllla. Senate voted 97·0 to sharply along the North Carolina coast. from the nation's worst dry spell Minnesota, the NWS reported. Storms triggered street flood· Sllowen ud lllllllll...tonna will also be acatterecl from mach of Increase penalties for the Ulegal The probe Is expected to take a since the Dust Bowl of. the 1930s. lng at Sheridan, Ind., north of Mlll&lsalppl and Alabama Olrot~~b lbe cea&ral Gulf Cout ud disposal of the medical wastes. month. The weather service's weekly Indianapolis, and produced 50· l'torlda. Sbowen and &hlmdenlonna will be ~~eatterecl frGm IICI'OI8 Under the blll sent to the ' 'We have very strict guide- drought advisory shows no major mph wind gusts and pea-sized mucb of &be Great Lakea region Into llle aorlben Plalu, over House, fines for aumplng medl· lines about what can be put changes In conditions from the hall at Ripon, Wis. Hlgb winds par&s of aorllleu& Colorado and aoullleut Wyomlac, ud acr018 cal waste would· be Increased overboard," said Burnett. "No· northern Rockies across North down trees at Eden, knocked the soulllera Plateau. 'from $25,000 to $250,000 a day and thing Infectious can ever· be Dakota and much of the upper ., Wis. prison terms of up to five years dumped Into the sea." Mississippi Valley to Iowa, north· The aftermath of Beryl would be authorized. ern Missouri and Dltnols. drenched the border area of of showers and. thunderstorms. South Central Ohio ' Louisiana and Texas; spawning - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , theastern But partsNorth of Minnesota, Dakota sou· and · thunderstorms that dumped at Tonight: Partly cloudy and Highs will be between 85 and 95, ' northeastern South Dakota got a least 12.5 Inches of rain on the humid, with a low between 70 and with overnight lows In the 70s. brief reprieve early this morning east Texas town of Mount Enter· Humid Monday and Tuesday, 75. Ught south winds. when thunderstorms rumbled prise, the weather service said. Saturday: Hazy, hot, and with a sUght chance of afternoon across .the area, packing gusty humid, with highs In the middle and evening thunderstorms. Rain flooded Texas 315 and anautomoblleaccldentlnColum· . winds and hall. said Dan sent the Angelina River rising to 90s. Thomas Atwood Highs Monday and Tuesday will McCarthy, a NWS meteorologist. bus early Tuesday morning. be between 85 and·90, with early Extended Forecu& within Inches of the bridge that Es1avonne Atwood be held at 2 p.m Friday at the Nearly 2 Inches of rain was morning lows near 70. Suaday throqll Tuesday carries tJ .s. 84 over tlie Shepherd Church .of the Naza· reported In Ada, Minn., he said. Humid Sunday, with a chance Funeral services for Thomas rene, Hamilton Road, Gahanna. · In Washington, President Rea· waterway. Thunderstorms In Houston and Estavonne Atwood, killed In . gan Thursday signed Into law a knocked out power toabout16,000 Middle~rt $3.9 billion bill to help farmers homes and businesses, utility • continued froin page 1 through the drought but the officials said, and lightning was All Middleport VIllage money_ ments, $54,872.21; economic detotaled $210,772.92 as of July 31, velopment, $1, 709.40, $1,364.29, amount tell short of the losses blamed fpr a fire that damaged a not sure that I feel that Is the best administration. they have suffered. Village Clerk Jon Buck reports. $14,600.24; public transportation, factory In the HQuston suburb of way to demonstrate equality." "Black economiC 'progress' In "The bill expresses adistinctly Humble. Receipts, disbursements dur· $12,409, $15,340.30, $8,798.28; wa· Speaking later on Capitol HHI, recent years has been a rnattl!rof American tradition - that of Beryl came ashore over Louis!· lng the month and the end of the ter tank, no receipts, no dlsbur· Democratic Rep. Bill Gray of running faster just to keep from lending a helping hand when month balance of each fund seaments, $99,886.81; water, ana Tuesday as a tropical storm Pennsylvania, .a leading black In falling further behind," he said. disaster strikes." Reagan said. $13,206.39, $12,313.99, $19,388.90; Include: and faded Into a tropical depres· Congress as chairman of the •'Blacks want to know where was General, $11,496.26, $25,829.31, sanitary sewer, $17,329.86, The devastating drought will slon the following day as It House Budget Committee, con· George when the Reagan-Bush cut U.S. grain production by $6,016.12 deficit; st~t main· $12,014.94, $11,645.01; swimming tended It was not In the best administration tried to restore one·thlnl this year, the govern· pushed Inland, continuing to lose tendance, $10,142.37, $5,738.40, pool, $3,468.14, $5,434.38,$3,747.99 tax exemptions for segregated ment said In Its most accurate steam. Interest of blacks to vote for $732.64 deficit; Income tax, no deficit; cemetery, $401.95, Widespread thunderstorms Bush. schools, when It opposed sane· measurement yet of crop dam· receipts, $2,188.49, $12,420.98 de- $2,352.89, $2,439.64 deficit; water "It won' t wash," Gray said, tions for South Africa, when It age, but food prices should also developed around midday In flclt; Utter control, no receipts, meter trusts, $400, $520 , northwest Arlzona and southwest complaining that minorities fought against the Civil Rights remain stable. . no disbursements, $660; fire $13,466.55; mini golf, no receipts, Utah, wltb wind gusts clocked at have been hurt by the Reagan Restoration Ac~?" equlp111ent, norecelpts,$1,861.57, $512.70, $2,979.21 deficit. Thecorncropwlllbe:rlpercent 63 mpb at Milford, Utah. smaller than last year and Receipts for the month "It's not the kind of rain that $2,456.61 deficit; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursement, amounted to $70,563.37 while soybean farmers will see their Continued from..:......;;_ page 1 will end the drought," NWS smallest, crop' since 1976, the $19,248.04; sanitary sewer es· disbursements · amounted to crow. no receipts, no disburse- $85,471.26. by this federal Investigation we've seen - a quadrennial Agriculture Department said. Ohly the winter wheat crop, between February and August," pattern." the governor con· to which matured just as the he said. tlnued. "It's clearly aimed at this Dally stock prices drought struck, was untouched. The governor has been on the administration." Two actions for divorce and Kimes, Pomeroy. Both plaintiffs (As of 10:30 a.m.) defensive much of the time since Celeste said Crites Induced The spring and durum wheat Beyce and Mark Smllh two for dissolutions have been charge gross neglect of duty and January 1987, when he began his reporters to come to the press crop, grown In the hard·hlt filed In the Meigs County Com· extreme cruelty and ask for second term. He has fought conference by leaking reports northern Plains, was cut In half of Blun&, Elllll a. Loewl mon Pleas Court. · custody of minor children. charges of favoritism In con· that two members of the Celeste to 266 million bushels. for divorces were Filing for dissolutions were Filing The eastern United States Am Electric Power ...... ....... 26% Brenda K. Litman, Langsville, Terry D. Spaun and Angela tracting, Irregular job training administration would be grants and sexual harassment Indicted. · · sweated through 90-degree AT&T ................... :.............25'A from Michael H. Ulman, Langs· Spaun, both of Racine, and on ........ ................33'!11 within the Ohio Bureau of Em· "This was a come-on," he said. temperatures and oppressive Ashland Bob Evans .......................... 16'A ville; and Carla Sue Kimes, Long Robert Lee Jacobs and Myrlam as the rem· humidity Thursday ployment Services. "Let's watch this carefully, and Bottom, from Randall Lee Ruthchlld, both of Pomeroy. ,'' "I scarcely. can contain my when I'm wrong, kick my butt. nants of tropical storm Beryl Charming Shoppes ............... 14 sense of outrage and disbelief You've done that before. You're dumped more than a foot of rain Cl ty Holding Co ............. ...... 35 Federal Mogul... ... ,...... ...... .411h over these allegations, which entitled to do It again. When both you and he know have no they're wrong, kick their butt, .Goodyear T&R .................... 57 Heck's .... .... ................. .. .... .. .. lh basis In fact," Celeste wrote to too, please.'-' One action for divorce has been Key Centurion .... .. .............. 17~ Crites and Bettac. Celeste also said Ohio Senate filed In the Meigs County Com· "Allegations are a dime a Republicans are trying to set him mon Pleas Court. Charging gross Lands' End ....... .. ........ .. ...... 28% dozen. and this was a cheap shot and Attorney General Anthony neglect of duty and extreme Limited Inc .. .. .. ...... ............ 20i!, yesterday, " Celeste told repor· Celebrezze at odds with each cruelty, Brenda K. Darst has Multimedia Inc ................ ...73'A ters. · ~I believe the U.S. attorney other over an lnves ligation Into filed for divorce from Rex Darst, Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ came to town with poUtics In state job training grants. Robbins & Myers ........ ...... ... 12 Pomeroy. Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% mind, and that press conference He said that despite the drum· was held with politics In mind. fire of reports on scandal, his job Wendy's Inti ........................ S'A ' Worthington Ind .................. 24 This was a kind of election-year approval · rating with the voters Veterans Memorial desperation In which they used has gone up two percentage the tools of justice and twisted points, according to the latest AdmittedLucille - Norma Pomeroy; Smith, South, Ches· · Correction AreportfromPomeroyVlllage them to poUtlcal ends .. poll. ter; Robert Bays, Portland; Lois Hall on court hearings this week "It's almost a pattern that Pauley, Pomeroy; Ralph erroneously listed Harold Will as McKenzie, Racine; Yolail Satter· being fined on a petty theft field, Racine, and Ivory Bush, charged. Fined $213 on the Continued from page 1 Middleport. charge was not Wlll but Larry · ' 1 LB. PIG. Discharged: James Bentz and Klein, Welshtown Hill, Pomeroy. Even with a small crop this one-point !!hange In the Consu· LenaHelman. ~a~anoli Admitted_ Jacqueline Warns· ._ .....,. -e~ cell8e8 !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~ year, the United States should mer Prlcl index for food because Keith Allen Scott, 23, Middleley, Middleport; Vlrgene Elber· have a three-month supply of ''we have fairly large suppUes of feld , Racine; Betty Maynard, port, and Rufina Ogslla Bagalan, corn when next year's harvest food grains" In reserve. He ·Pomeroy . 27, Middleport. starts. Wilson explained. The noted, "We came Into the year Discharged _ Charles Find· Michael Anthony CeJU, 32, crop Is now forecast at 4.48 billion with large suppUes of feed grains ley, Russell Powers, Lura Par· PomeroY, and Rita Jane Hudson, bushels. 26 Po for lives lock." ' 'fhe Impact would be catas· 2415 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant In ChiCago, panel grain trophic,·· however, If the country traders agreedawith theorgovern· sees a sll)'lllar drought next year, ment prediction that drought· Wilson said. Fortunately that reduced crops would have only prospect Is unlikely. marginal effect on consumer IW According to the government, FIIDAY, AUGUn 12 soybeans are expected to come In prf~esi987, u.s. fanners harv· Waist, Tummy & Hlp Table this year at 1.47 bllllon bushels, ested more than 7 billion bushels HALF POUND IIJRGEI PlAMI _, ..- ............- ........... S3.49 the smallest crop since 1976; the of com, 1.9 bllllon bushels of Oorllolt,_.. ,,..,s.m.~o.At.,.s... l•wll•llotlltlldMStllllfriiiiT• overall wheat crop should be at soybeans and 2.1 bi!Uon bushels Raila aad Iowen Jepla a .. ..,., •H..rChelatiHtM•IIIoColoSI•. . . Pwi.. 1.82 billion bushels, the smallest of wheat, Including 1.56 billion ..,.,., .._ Jeallftlq motion. Helpa to since 1978. bushels of winter wheat and 542 SUNDAY, AUGUSI 1,4 trim lal:bu ott JOur waill, The barley crop Is estimated at mUilon bushels of spring and atomadl; ud blps. Also 'MI. YOU CAN EAT' F-Y SIYIE OIOIEN •n·-···•4.39 287 million bushels; cotton Is durum wheat. The winter wheat otrenalbeDS lower kck · ~':2 IU '"c. Wllor•lll wiiii . .W l'whl• & seen at 14.9 million bales; rice Is crop this year was 1.55 billion Gowr,H•••,.IIu•o.-.,_wllll....,._•lloti-..IW•muscles. forecast at152 .5 mllUonhundred· bushels. ....,I •• . . . . IIOioo Celfeo • . ...,...., .... f••lllr weight and oats are expected at TheAugustcropreportwas the· -141l!Ml1Drlooll •""' reo lor • lolool"""'l. 206 million busl)els - the smal· first official estimate by. the ICIIP'S POiftOII---·---..-•I.Hl lest crop In more than a century. departmentoftheslzeofthecom Toning session (48 min.) HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.: Corn, wheat and soybeans are and soybean crops. Tbe depart· Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. for anyone who signs up a new client for slx (6) the three major U.S. crops. ment took special steps to assure Wheat, the chief food grain, Is accuracy, Including a special sessions or more. used In bread, pastries and survey of 16,000 fanners In 28 bakery goods while durum wheat states and a doubling In the. Names people who Is used In pasta. Corn Is used number of flelda It checks for mainly In meat production, but com and soybean es tlmates. sip-up new will be eligible for montllly also for food and by Industry. July .figures were projections drawings • winner to receive three (3) FREE Soybeans are fed to lives lock as bued on past droughts and the well as used tn food products. a11umpUon of normal weather toning sessions. Wilson said the department Is for tbe rest of the season. WE · · 7 maintaining Its estimate of a By United Preea l1!ter1111Uoul Showers ·and thunderstorms caused Isolated damage and power outages In Ohio Thursday, about an Inch of rain falling within a matter of mlnutl!s In some areas ot the state, the National Weather Service said. 1 The storms and rain dlmln· !shed rapidly statewide aner EMS has four Thursday rolls 0 Officials... 11 W ·rlm ------Weather------ I I Area deaths will . funds are announced Reagan... Celeste... ___ ____ Stocks Couples Seeks divorce end maniages WEDNES' DAY'S FOODLAND· AD SHOULD HAVE READ: REGUUR OR ALL MEAT OSCAR MAYER Hospital news WIENERS 4., $1 Officials... • Sunday 50 cents ·Mason fair livestOck sales Cruising in Gallipolis the GOP Convention p 8-7 t--....; In Our Town: What will a quarter buy .today? By Dick Thomas ' ~~------~~------~--~~~p •••Ilol.., VoL 23 No. 27 Copyngtitod 1188 ROCK SPRINGS - The nor· mally quiet, plctures'que Rock Springs Fairgrounds will trans· form Into a beehive of activity today as the final push begins for the staging ot the 125th annual Melp County Fair. , The week-long fal,r culminates the year·long work of members of the Meigs County Fair Board. The fair Is continually expanding In activities as board members strive to offer "something for everybody" at the annual event. Action, of course, will be In high gear on Monday as well as finishing touches are put on displays and exhibits, as lives· tock pours onto the grounds and rides and concessions are given that last check preparatory to the fair's opening. The official opening and the charge for admission to the fair does not begin until Tuesday. However, the Meigs County Ministerial Association, carry· lng out annual tradition, will again conduct an opening rei!· glous service at 7: 30 p.m. on Monday. The Rev. Richard Freeman, new pastor of Trinity Church In Pomeroy, will be this year's speaker and music will be provided by the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church. Oilier particlpat· lngmlnlsterswlllbetheRev.Lee Miller, the Rev . Mel Franklin, the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant and the Rev. Michael Panlilo. Judging will get underway on Tuesday for both junior and senior fair parUclpants In areas of rabbits, poultry, flower show, swine, garden crops, baked goods and canning and the annual Demolition Derby wtll·be the grandstand attraction Tues· day night. JI!dglng will continue on Wed· nesday and the first afternoon of three days of harness horse racing will begin at 2 p.m. that day. Phll Dirt and the Dozers will be the evening grandstand at· traction doing two shows - one at 8 and one at 10 p.m. Youth awards night, always a highlight among the young people of the junior fair, will be on Wednesday at 7. · This year's fair will feature tractor, truckandlto~sepullsand enter'tatnment at various bouts By MARGARET CALDWELL Tillle8-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - It's become not only a national issue along the Atlantic Coast, It has now struck close to home as Infectious waste has been discovered on the · beaches of Lake :pte. And with a new, law, It may be more difficult for some medical facilities to dispose of potentially Infectious waste. • Effective last Wednesday, the Infectious waste Jaw regulates tranporters, treatment facilities and generators of Infectious waste. Generators are facilities that produce 50 pounds or more of Infectious waste a month. Under this law, some medical faclllties will have to find alter· natives to disposable of that waste. While other facllltles are adopting new procedures for Medical facilities seek new disposal· methods By MARGARET CALDWELL Tlme.Sea&ln~ staff GALLIPOLIS - VWth the recent Infectious waste wash·ups, a new state Jaw and the emphasis GaiUa County has on the medical market, some questions may be asked concerning where and how county faclllties dispose of lnfec. tious waste. The new state law, effective Aug. 10, reguiat~J the handling and disposal of Infectious waste by tranportors, treatment faclll· ties and generators. Although the regulations and enforcement poUcles have not been defined, the new law forces some medical facllltles to seek alternative methods to disposing of InfeCtious waste. Holzer Medical Center has an Incinerator that bums alllnfec· Uous waste after the waste has been sterilized. The ashes of the waste also are sterUized before being discarded with other refuse. Mike Smith, director of envlr· Qnmental services at · Holzer Medical Center, said the lnclner· ConUnued to AI me 9 Sections. 66 pages Pleasant. August 14, 1988 A Multimedia Inc. Nt!w-er every day during the week at the hiUstagenearthemldway . Little Jimmy Dickens and Jim and Connie Prenger will be the . professional musicians enter· talnlng on Thursday eve,nlng. Junlorfalrpe~sonnelwlll ,stage many events and among the highlights will be a talent show and a pet show not to mention the annual Uvestockmarketat7p.m. on Friday evening. Pretty babies will be selected as well as a Little Miss and Little MlsterMelgsCountyFalrduring the week. The truck and tractor pulls wlll take over centerfield activities on Friday and Saturday nights and lively quarter horse racing wllllle held at 4 p.m. Saturday - a contrast to the more sedate harness horse racing. General admlsslon ·to the fair Is $4 dally which Includes free amusement rides. However. fre· quert falrgoers can save money wltl. tbe purchase of an $8 membership ticket which pro·vtdes admission for every day of the fair. Such pUrchaserscanpay an additional fee If they want to go on midway rides. SlirS VP- Gilbert Kellb, Parilel'llntt'l, W.Va., left,' chats with Melp Fair Board Member Wallace Bradford, aa he sets up hla coacesslon VIrus (HJV) , the agent that handling and disposing of poten· causes AIDS. tially Infectious waste. The appUcatlon of this policy Is Uatve1'881 PrecauUoas Intended to be ' 'universal' •for all The Center for Disease Control patients with emphasis on the and the American Hospital Association bas recommended a routine handling of all blood and precauUous poliCy which has body -fluids as potentially Infective. been adopted by two local medl· The policy was Implemented cal facilities, Holzer Medical Center and Pinecrest Nursing not to discriminate or dlfferen· tiate against patients. All pa· Home. The precautlous policy, Unl· tlents are assumed to be con tam!· versa!. Blood and Body-fluid nated \VIth an Infectious disease. Precautions, Is Intended to pro- This · outlook allows medical vide protection for medical facil· facility personnel to be protec· lty employees from exposure to ·uve of all medical equipment and blood-borne diseases which may pallent samples which may be .be occupationally transmitted. . contaminated. Polley In Action Such Infectious diseases In· According to Charles I. Adkins, elude hepatitis, Acquired Imniu· nodeflclency Syndrome (AIDS) chief execu tlve officer of Holzer Continued to A5 and Human Immunodeficiency stud featuriag novelty Items on the RockSprings Faii'IJI'Ounda Ia preparation· for the 125th annual fair. (Time..SenUnel photo) Farm City Day set Saturday, Sept. 10 GALLIPOLIS- The Sixth Annual Farm Ci ty Day, hos ted by the Hughes family of Addison, is set for Saturday , Sept.10, from 1to 5 p.m. Four generations of the Hughes family work together on this project. With their dairy farm displaying conservation practices, the family will show the guests their farm. The farm Is located on George's Creek road about halfway between SR 7 and Bulavllle Pike (Bulavllle·Porter Road).· The vent Is held for everyone to have the opportunity to see what It takes to run a farm·Jng opera lion. · Old time wagon tours will be provided with two horse power, not 40 horse power. Anyone In the area with work horses and -a wagon 11\terested In participating In the wagon tours can contact the family. Points of Interest will Include "Walk A Mile," exhibits, demonstrations, story telling by Chab Guthrie, landscaping expert, plant pathologist, entertalrunent. and refreS hments. Meigs County's new $3.5 million health care-rehabilitation ,center will open soon , I By BOB BOEFUCH TIJnea..SeaUnel S&atf MIDDLEPORT-MelgsCoun· ty's newest health care· rehabllltatlon center - a $3.5 million enterprise . located on Page St. In Middleport Is sche- ' duled to open about mid· September. Groundbreaklng ceremonies on the new, sprawling brick structure were held last fall and currently the "final touches" are being added to complete the project which has been headed by Dr. Harold Brown of Pomeroy. 'Overbrook Center' To be known as "Overbrook Center", the new establishment features the most modern fac!U· ties and furnishings . It has been designed for patient comfort and Is arranged so that proper surveillance of patients can be maintained at all times by the nursing staff. The fac!Uty has 100 beds consisting of four private rooms, 12 deluxe semi-private rooms and 36 seml·prlvate rooms contained In Its 36,500 square feet. Blacktopping of driveways and parking areas was underway during the past few days among the final steps to be taken prior to the opening of the faclllty. Due to the drought, landscaping Is being postponed untU fall. An open house Is being planned Contlaued on DI MARK H. MURPHEY Bolin ends term as Ohio Garden, Club president FBM nf ParUy cloudy, hot, hum!<!. Wgh In mid 90s. Chance of rain 90 rcent. • t.ocal facilities adopt precautions policy · """'...,It I••• 1Krthaug~'s. Sporw ... ;.................. C-1·8 Junior, senior judging Tuesday •Sol"'• or Death& •.•• •.•..•.••••••••••••• J\4 125th Meigs County · Fair opens Monda -•• Clol•• =-=·illC!!4t.strr Business ...•...•..........•. ,.Dal Comlett- ••••••••.••••.••••• Insert Chasslfleds •••.•.•.•.•••••• D-3-7 • Middlepol1-~181oy-Gellipolii-Point 675·1620 . B3 Along the River ........ B·1·8 tmes - ~~m~lte~r~,~R~u;th;Se;l;le;rs;.;;;;;;;';;m;e;roy~.;;;;;~~ 9L.IJ' W11k'1 Sflllll.l Inside: Beat of the Bend: Off to B-1 B-2 ... .•. , ~ I -·-~ \ \ \ ~~GOO~-~ •w ~ IIIII/IDIIDra&., ...Nilc DIP lq ......... a& Rio OniHle eo~~ep~c.... ,., eo..... 011o1a11 ::ucpoot 111e proJeot, .......... _, • ., urr. &o .. "n' t • • late &Ida 111011&11 or Ia llle.M miDIDD cl• _ • ..,.......... The .............. u .............., ball-.. -- _.. . . . _,,._, a lalle111&1117 ... a me•• o I • O•a 1 ud f~ are ~"elli. . . . . to=-.... &lte ~. fall · - · · 't ... bratlon In Columbus. "This International exposition and the additional cultural, his· torlcal, scientific and recrea· Ilona! programs that will be part of the 1992 celebration will . attract world attl!ntion to the Heartland of America," she commented. Get Ung the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Involved In Amerl· Flora '92 has been only one highlight of Mrs. Bolin's term of office. Another feature has been In· volvlng the OAGC In planting the bedl and planters at the Ohio State Fair. From Region 11 and Meigs County . the Rutland Frleadly Gardeaera of which Mra. Bolin Ia a member. and the Friends and Flower Garden Club, allo of Rutland, have parUclpated Ia the fairground beauUcatlon project. Mrs. Bolin has a lao been active on a state shade tree evalution POM!!:ROY - Janet Bolin of Rutland who last week com· pleted her two-year term as president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, baa been named as one of the OAGC's four representatives on the Amerl· Flora '92 committee. ThrOIIIb Mra. Bolin's leader· sblp these two past years, the OAGC voted to support Amerl· Fljira '92 with a fund· raising drive. Each club is belug asked to malu! a donation to Ole fund each year thr0t11b 1992. Mrs. Bobn, who II .erving on the Amateur Horticulture Committee for tbe llltei'Mtlonal nora! 81ld garden aptllltlon, bu IUiptted a Jlledp ot SilO, payable $10 a year for five years. AI explained by Mra. Bolin, thll preatigloua event, the first of Ill kind to be held Ia the United St:!:, will aerve aa a center· p for the 1992 Chrlltopber Columbtls Qulncealennlal Cele- . 1 team, has served on the Ohio State Horllculture Council. been on the Ohio Historical Society Ll a son Committee for Wa hkeena Nature Preserve, and worked on the Ohio State Roadside Council. In addition during her two years as state president, she has planned and conducted numer· ous workshops and seminars for clubs over the state, has traveled to Tampa, Fla. where she repres· en ted Ohio at the America Guild of Flower Arrangers, and led a group of OAGC members on a trip to HawaU. At the Arrangers Guild seminar, one of Mrs. Bollns arranaements waa selected by Bob' Thomas, director, to be pictured In the official publica· tion of the American Guild of Flower Arranaers. Mrs. Bolin Is an accredited judge of the Ohio Aloclatlon of Garden Clubs. At the state convenUon held at Oglebay Park In Wheeling, W. Va., Mrs. BoUn was recognized for her outstanding service to the association by being presented the Gladys Thomas Award. JANET~IN t � 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 08. August 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 August 12, 1988 atwood