http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6ee4a8ba11ef143ceddfa755fe92aaba.pdf 8b78a6662b35f2df9ca3b45ab7d49aaa PDF Text Text Beat of the Bend Children's theater kicks off season By Sob Hoeflich C hildren's theatre wlll getting off ground by Legion In · Middleport with auditions to be held at 10 a.m . Monday at the old American Legion Hallin Middleport. Director Shirley Smith ls welcoming all interested young people to take part In the readings on Mondii'!P'9nd to sign up to participate lh the program. A vehicle for the new group has not yet been selected since Smith needs to know about the talent and ability of those taking part before the decision ls made .. Adu Its are needed to take part and to !)elp in other aspects of doing the shows featuring the children' s casts. Gene Grate who keeps up on river traffic passes along Information on this fall's Delta Queen schedule so that you can be looking towards the boat's pass-. ing our communities. . The Island Queen wlll leave Cincinnati on Sept. 29 and should pass the Pomeroy-Middleport area on Oct. 1 arriving at Pittsburgh on Oct . 4. lt will leave Pittsburgh on Oct. 7, passing the· Middleport-Pomeroy area late on Oct. 9 arriving at Cincinnati on Oct. 11. on Oct. uj th'e boat· will leave Cincinnati passing the Pomeroy-Middleport area In the evening on Oct. 18 arriving at Pittsburgh on Oct. 21. Then the last trip--the Queen will reave Pittsburgh on Oct. 28. passing our area on Oct. 30 arriving In Cincinnati on Nov. 1. Scott Pullins, Pomeroy, a student at Ohio University where he headed the Jack Kemp organization. ls in New Orleans to attend the Republican National Convention. He dined with Kemp and his party and it was the hope of the group that Kemp would slip ln there as the Vice Preslden· tial candidate, but as you know It just didn't work out that way. Mrs. Dorothy M. Collins who resides at Iillis Home for Adults in Chesapeake, Va., wrote Pome· roy Richard Seyler telling of her former residency In southern Ohio and of her great-des Ire for a box of paw paws. The Mayor will be taking care of seeing that she gets the paw paws. I keep hearing these great reports about this year's musical, River on the Eden, being presented on Blennerhasset Island. It runs until early September and I hope you'll get an opportunity to attend. They tell me--it isn't even all that warm attending these evenings. Among the local participants In addition to five other residents I mentioned earlier, taking part ln the musical this year, ls Jim Stewart of Chester. I admire the local gr oup for having the fortitude and talent .to be participating. Capt. and Mrs . Clare Carpenter--he's formerly a local resident and the couple has been frequent visitors here, being especlaJly Interested in the Meigs Qlunty Pioneer nd His torical Society--will quietly mark their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, Aug. 22. They 'd love to get cards on the occas ion. Their address ls George St.. Belpre. Ohio, 45714 .. The wood burning cooker of the Meigs High School Future Farmers of America seems . a little hard to locate on the fa irgrounds this year. However, It Is there and aren't those beef sandwiches great! You can locate it at the end of the coon hunters building where the farm crops , art and photography are on display. And about John McKenzie, former Pomeroy pollee officer. He is currently making his home with a great-niece, Brenessa Phillips, 110 ~(!te St.. Pomeroy. John has been having some health problems and as a result doesn't get out. However, he loves to have. company and get cards so you might want to perk him up a little. And, I'm happy to advise you also that Kermit Walton, former Pomeroy businessman, has been released from the intensive care unit at the Holz.er Medical Center · and Is now In a room. Things are looking up and there's even talk that he might get home In a couple of weeks. You've been very supportive and I know the famlly appreciates that. Thank yau. Speaking of thanks, Nell Wll· son of Reedsville. sends along her thanks to friends and, neigh" . Brown celebrates first Derek Roush, Ryan and Dyana Hart birtbtkw celebrated . J The first birthday of Randy W. . bors and ·to the Meigs Senior Citizens staff and center visitors for all of their cards and prayers during her hospltalizstlon. They say it's been the hottest summer In 100 years·· I wouldn' t think of contradicting that, would you? Well-keep smlllng anyway. 1988 Thursday, Pomeroy- Ashton Brown recently celebrated her first birthday at the home of her parents, Robert and Cindy Brown, Minersville. Theme for the party was "My Little Pony." Ice cream cake. chips and koolald were served. Attending were her grandparents, Sharlee Evans, Portland, and Danny and Dee Brown, Minersville, Ryan and Matthew Evans. Alicia. Corey, and Alison Woods, Joe, Beth and Cole Brown. Megan, Janna and Benjl Manuel, Debbie and Nicole McDaniel, Sandy Lee, and Brandon Williams. Sending cards and gifts were Ada Van Meter, VIctor and Allee Brown, JoAnn Willford, Melinda Dunn, VIcki Hoffman. Helen Maag, Marvlene and Junle Beegle, Shery Wilcox, Jo Ann Crisp, Hart, Jr. was celebrated Thursday with a party at the home of his parents, Randy and Sherr! Hart. A Bambi cake was served with Ice cream and koolald . Attending were Evelyn Lusher, Richard Lusher, Robert, Patsy and Bobby Hart, Karen, Angela and Levi McGrath. Also rememberIng Randy on his birthday were the Randall and Linda Gerlach family . Ohio Lottery .Meigs County Hawthrone, and Melissa Gow. Fair scenes Daily Number 502 Pick 4 Page 6,7 ' • e ASHTON BROWN ELBERFELDS MEIGS COUNTYFAIR SALE DAYS TOP AWARDS - With their arrangements In the class, "Everyone Made a Garden", Laura Mitchell, Pomeroy, a first Clme exhibitor, look reserve best of show, while Jamie Erwin, Chesdter, took the best of show award. Jamie used a mass arrangement of peach colored roses with Queen Anne's lace, golden rod, and a variety . of vegetables, while Laura's arrangement featured a large red glad with vegetables. ary Vol.39. No.73 Copyrighted 1988 GO.P tickef hits trail NEW ORLEANS (UPI) George Bush, launching his fall campaign today as the Republican presidential nominee. decided to take running mate Dan Quayle Into the crucial Midwest In the hope of finding a smooth road after a bumpy start. It remains to be seen, however. whether the vice president's fine acceptance speech at the GOP National Convention Thursday night can overpower the doubts about hls youthful ticket mate that dominated much of the conclave's finale. Bush dellvered what was prob· ably the speech of his life Thursday, rousing the thousands of delegates and others packed Into the Louisiana Superdome with an address deslgl'jed to j)ortray him as his own man, away from the giant shadow of · President Reagan. It appeared at least In part to stem concerns that arose be• Quayle has new answer to skeptics I cause of Intense speculation by the news media about whether Quayle, the junior senator from Indiana, used family Influence to join the National Guard ln 1969 and avoid combat duty In the VIetnam War. Howeve~, that Issue was certain to dog the two men as thev began their first campaign swing together, highlighted by a hometown welcome for Quayle today in Huntington, Ind. The pair will continue on io Ohio and Illinois Saturday and Sunday before Bush heads off on his own to the West Coast and Texa•. Bush's speech, delivered with measured eloquence, was the high point of the convention and probably the long political career of the 64-year-old vice president who has labored under Reagan for almost eight years, battling an Image that he lacks the leadership needed to guide the country. VICE PRESIDENT BUSH He appeared to hit the tone lie had been seeking for the speech, presenting himself as a strong statesman who had earned his party's nomination, not a highlevel bureaucrat who cruised to power on privilege and connections. In the process, he began to craft an Identity separate from that of Reagan. without dlvorc' lng himself from conservative Ideals, and he contrasted himself with Democratic opponent Ml· (See GOP, page 3) $299°0 $39900 DRAPERY & CURTAIN SALE UPRIGHT I'WIIIoot ..... 4 ,.,.., Dfii.A.III(I =·~::,~ Doni ... . Open Daily 9-S Our entire atock of curtain• an• I drapariet II Included In thll •ala . Hug• a..anment of atylea SAVE 9-8 Mon.& Fri. Free Delivery 20°/o Free Parking ST.. • GALLIPOLIS Saunders and fellow commissioner G. Richard Brown at· tended the meeting, as did Kail Burleson and J.E: (Dick) Cremeens of theCountyCommisslon and Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders. Cremeens said the county commission would consider passIng a resolution on the issue. Dow Saunders also told the group he was personally opposed to the proposed hazardous waste incinerators In Mason County, W.Va. by PyroChem and Aptus. VItamin C too. Melissa .obliges the horses by sharb,g an orange with them. With Melissa Is her mother, Faye Clifford, and her sister, Sarah. Temps cool off for some of nation ·WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO By KAREN LEE SCRIVO United Press Jnternatlonal THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: TO THOSE 60 AND ·ovER ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS SUJISHER LOHSE Ph<J< K•nnett. McCuhutJh. 11."-. TWIN ea pc. FULL ea. pc. QUEEN ea. pc. !SOLD AS PC. SET.) FLOOR COVERINGS VINYL UNOLEUM NEW SHIPMENT METAL CABINETS Sale $3 99 Sq. Yd. SCULPTURED CARPET Sale $5 95 Sq. Yd. PAnO TURF Sola $3 95 Sq. Yd. FREE ORNERY---• ,nCJc, Ch.... fttffle. ... Ph . Ro_,d HMIRg, 1ft Pll. Mon . tttru Sat . 8:00A.M. to I P.M. Surnt.y 10:00 A.M. to 4 :00P .M. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 112. 2915 Ftleftdty Servic:• 011en Nighta till I ·- . ·-- I Gallipolis commission taking stand.. on hazardous wastes By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff GALLIPOLIS -' "'J'echnlcal arguments don't mat-ter." when It comes to hazardous waste management, according to Bill Beard of Galllpolls. "It's a political Issue," He, and other members of the Mason Associa tion for a Clean Environment. have urged local political bodies to take a stand on the issue and one Is planning to do so next · week. The Galllpolls City Commission w!Jl be taking a stand on environmental issues ln the form of a resolution of concern at Its meeting Tuesday qlght, accordIng to Commission President Dow W. Saunders. The commissioners will present the resolution during its meeting Tuesday, he told approxImately 50 community members attending the MACE meeting Thursday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Whirlpool Laundry Specials Whirlpool Whirlpool Large Electric Capactiy Automatic · Washer Dryer and colore tor every room In your houH. 10°/o DISCOUNT NEW ORLEANS !UP!) -New nominated him by acclamation appear ln Its proper place. The change reflected the escavice presidential nominee Dan Thursday night. In a 17-mlnute acceptance lation ln a single day of an issue Quayle looked toward support at a hometown rally with George speech cheered loudly by parti- sure to await the candidates on Bush today to help defuse the sans ln the packed Louisiana the campaign tral,l. questions furor over his military service Superdome. the largely unknown about whether Qua:~lle's wealthv that already has the GOP ticket Quayle introduced himself to the publishing family used political nation by describing his political lrtfluence to put him in the safer on the defensive. · background and Immediately haven of the Guard after he was Quayle, the juntor senator from Indiana, told reporters on declaring his pride in serving tlte graduated from college and lost · his draft deferment. · the eve of his departure from the Guard through 1975. "As a young man, I served six In the late 1960s, at the height of Republ!can National Convention the Vietnam War, joining the that in his first campaign swing years In the National Guard with Bush this weekend he would and like the ml!l!ons of Amerl· Guard for six months of active answer questions about the con- cans who have served. in the duty and 5 16 years of reserve troversy of whether he avoided Guard and who serve today, I'm service was seen generally as a the draft, and possible Vietnam proud of It!" he shouted to way to avoid the draft and combat duty, by using family roaring approval from delighted combat exposure, though some Guard units were activated and · Influence to j oln the Indiana delegates. Quayle's decision to address shipped to Southeast Asia. National Guard ahead of others ·The effect with Quayle would the matter early ln his speech In 1969. was an apparent last-minute be exacerbaled because he has ·Yet knowing he could count on emerged in his two Senate terms a warm welcome today ln Hun- addition, In advancecopiesofthe . tington, Ind., the 41-year-old text given to reporters on the · as an ardent hawk on defense podium, the comment was Issues. and as pointed out by New Q~ayle appeared likely to approach the Issue as he did with tacked on at the end; only in· Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, a 'the supportive convention that copies distributed later did It (See QUAYLE, page 3) ' DISCONTINUED SETS OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMARKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET ADVACARE 2 Sectlons,'H Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . ' WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT ON MATTRESSES CORNER OF THIRD enttne Convention ettds · race to White House hegins ~ Lifestvle • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 19, 1988 ,--Nice horsey... - - - -..-------. Simmons-med. Firm Full Set (2 only) Reg. S399.00 ••.••.. SALE S199 Beautvrest lmediuml Queen Sets (2 only) Rag. S$98.00 .".... SALE S299 King, 3 Pc. Set (1 only) Reg. 5798.00 ."..... SA~~399 Stearns & Foster Ex. Firm Full Set (2 only) Rag. 5458.00 '".... SALE S249 Queen Set (1 only) Rag. SOLD ....... SALE 5299 Corrm<t Comfort Splendor $ Twin Set (1 only) Reg. S498.00 """".SALE 199 King 3 Pc. Set (1 only) let. S999.00 ....... SALE $499 Dynasty Silver (Twin Set (1 only) Reg. S$38.00 .......SALE $249 Queen (2 only) leg. S899.00 •.•.••• SALE S399 King 3 Pc. (1 only), leg. S1299.00 ..... SALE S$99 Suoer Plush Twin Set (1 only) leg. SS98.00 ....... SALE S259 Queen Set (1 only) leg. S1199.00"... SALE S499 THE ABOVE WILL BE SOLD IN SETS ONLY! Thunderstnrms, humid night, low 69. Saturday, sea"· I tered thunderstnrrns, high 88. 8736 --- I Great for kitchens, baMmtnls, bedrooms and txtra storage. Whitt and Almond tnamal finish, · · lASE CABINETS, CHINA CABINETS, UTILITY CABINETS and WARDROBES 20°/o OFF While New England and the mid-Atlantic states enjoy a breath of cooler air, the Great Plains stlll suffers from the hot, humid weather that bas ruined crops and summer vacations, the National Weather Service savs. "It looks like Mother Nature's air conditioner continues to work In some pjlrts of the country," NWS meteorologist Dan McCarthy said today. The upper parts of the Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley to the mid· Atlantic area as well as New England will enjoy temperatures In tthe low to mid 80s over the weekend and Into next week, McCarthy sa ld. But northern ·.Plains and the central Mississippi Valley can expect more of the same temperatures In 90s and Into the lOlls coupled with high humidity, he &ald. On Th11rsday, residents of the Great Lakes and New England basked In temperatures In the 60s, 70s and 80s while their Southern counterparts sweltered through heat that stagnated from the southern Olito Valley to the CaroUnas. SQme of the thunderstorms acr011s parts of the lower Great Lakes and lower Ohio Valley became severe 'Ibursday afternoon. Golfball-slzehall fell on the north side of. Rockford, Ill., and I.J wind gusted to '10 mph as thunderstorms moved near Remington, Ind. Showers and thunderstorms · were scattered from southeast Texas and western Louisiana through eastern Oklahoma and · western Arkansas Into southwest Missouri. conditioners needed by citizens who are at risk because of the lingering heat wave, Gov. John Ashcroft said Thursday. There were .70 cases of heatrelated Illnesses In the St. Louis area last week and at least 53 new cases so far this week, the state health do!partment reported. Five heat-related deaths ocRain also fell southern parts of curred In Boston the past two Iowa, from southeast Colorado weeks at a non-alr-coodltloned Seventy-nine persons reported and southwest Kansas through 'city-owned housing faclllty for to a bloodmobile at the Meigs the Texas Panhandle Into east- the elderly. The Boston Herald County Senior Citizens Center ln ern New Mexico. . reported Thursday that the manPomeroy Wednesday to contrlbMorning rain . In Michigan ager's office, on the bottom floor, ute 69 pints of blood to the county forced the overflow of many Is the only room ln the!!lght-story blood program. small streams and creeks . as bu !ldlng cooled by a lr Twenty-four persons reported Lansing measured more than 2 conditioning. to give blood used by- friends or Inches of rain. Lansing's drenchIn Indianapolis, Pauline H. relatives and first time donors Ing brings to 4 Inches the amount Felton, 82, and her niece, Georwere Jacquelyn A. Starcher, that fell In August - nearly gla Jones, 69, found ilead ln the Tammy Ball and Alan Reed. double the amount that fell In home they shared. Authorities Barbara F. Beegle, Jean A. May, June and July combined.' say they appeared to have been Durst, Bryan Shank, Janet K. But while New York City dead since Tuesday, whep Peavley, Dortha P. Riffle, Mary reported a high temperatureof82 temperatures reached a record E. Davidson and Vanessa M. and Duluth, Minn., a cool 66, 22 102. Windows and doors In the Sidwell became gallon donors records were set, mainly to the residence were closed and the and James R. Dalley and J11net south. •They Included 105 degrees one fan at the home was plugged M. Ambrose became three gallon In Ra,lelgh, N.C., and 103 In In, but not turned on. donors. Attending physicians Paducah, Ky. James Milton, nephew of Felwere Dr. James Witherell and Prisoners In North CaroUna's ton, said: ''I used to complain, Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Beulah Central Prisons ln Raleigh were 'Why don't you open this door, let Ward and Naomi Lpndon were treated to extra juices and noor some air In?' but they never the nurses and clerical workers fans lri llormitorles without air would." Included Peggy Harris, Mary conditioning, Warden Gary In St. Louis, where the mer· Nease, Jean Nease and Ed Dixon said. cury soared to 100 degrees by 2 Cozart. Workers from the coun· ''We try to make It as tolerable p.m., two construction workers, ty's retired senior volunteer as we possibly can," Dixon said. · Bobby Walker. 33, and Jack . program Included Marlon The state of Missouri Is giVIng Eichhorn, 40, were pouring Ebersbach, VIrginia Buchanan, $50,000 'to the Human ~velop­ mollen asphalt onto a downtown Dorothy Long, Emma Clatment Corp. of St. Louis lor air parklriglot Thursday. worthy, Gertrude Robinson, Wll· ~I The resolution mentions the urges the governmental bodies In historic nature of Galllpolls and West Vlrglnla todlllgently evaluthe commlsslqn' s concern for the ale the requesls of the two economic development of · the · companies lo locate In Mason area through ·tourism. It also {See GALLIPOLIS, page 7) .' I. BEST OF SHOW - Peggy Crane of Middleport show award In a~t!stlc arrangements In lhe second flower show of lbe Meigs County Fair Thursday afternoon. Her hogarlh design depleted "Part of Yesterday and Today•· wl!h weathered wood, dried dock and pink zinnias. Area residents donate blood (~ llam and Joyce Hoback, Jack and Joan Sorden, Ph!lomena Follrod and Gerald Wildermuth. Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority served the canteen. Donors by community Included: Middleport - Timothy E. Smith, Jean A. Durst, Peggy L. Lewis, EstherM. Black, Kenneth Imboden. Patricia F . Kitchen, Edward E. Klichen, Jr.; Maurtsha A. Nelson, Sonya Clonch an'd James R. Da!ley. Langsv!lle - Ellis E. Myers . . Minersville - Mary E. Voss. Portland - Kelly R. Ginther, Stephen H. Nease. Athens - Dick Huffer . Rutland - Martha H. Blackwood, Rita McDaniel, Mary E. Davidson, Diana L. Ash, William A. Blackwood, Tina Romine, Donna Davidson. Donna L. Williamson. Reedsville - Sherrie Roush. Alan Reed. Syracuse - Tracie R. Hubbard, David F. Lawson. Pomeroy -Pamela J. Miller, ·~, ' Bryan S. Shank, Walter R. Couch. Lenora ,J. McKnight. Brenda L. Cunningham, Tammv Ball, Debra Mora. Don B. Cuilums, Janet K. Peavley. i'iancy F. Freeman. Howard P . Logan, Adell i.. White . Lois J. Wyant, Marsha L. Barnharl. Marv K. Spencer, Bllly.J. Spencer, David M. King. Lawrence Leonard. Virgil K. Windon. Betty J. Lowe, Patricia J. Barton. Margaret Y. Harris, Edward M. Cozarl, John F. Snyder, Raymond F. Jewell, Gerald E. Rought. Fonna K. CuUums. Dan E. Follrod, Janet Ambrose. Paul F . Marr. Darla N. 'thomas, Carolyn A. Charles . Danny R. White. Anna Baxter. James E. Witherell. Racine - Virginia M. Bland, Barbara Beegle, Marie A. Bush, Charles W, Bush, Dortha P. Rlrtle, Rhonda Dalley, Jacqueline Starcher. Don Beegle, Wlll!am H. Hoback, John D. Frank, Louise Frank. Dorothy M. Sayre. Dawna R. Grueser. Long Bottom - L~ura L' Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Henry E. Bahr, and Vanessa M. SJdwell. ,, �Friday, August 19, 1988 Com~ent ;---Meigs news b r i e f s - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gop. , ~ < Page-2-The Daily Seminal Pom«<y-Middleport, Ohio Friday. August 19. 1988 Injuries reported in wrecks . ) Wright exhibit grace under pressures . -The Daily Sentinel By Jack Anderson and Dal~ Van Atta WASHINGTON- If Republi- Thatcher and Reagan governcans thought theycouldsbakeup ments seemed to detract from administration policy tn the 111 Courl Slreel Jim Wright with a House Ethics the warmth ofWrllfhl's welcome Gulf." Pomeroy, Oblo Committee Investigation, they or the depth of the substantive British Foreign Secretary Sir DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG!I-MASON AREA u!XIerestlmated his Texas· sized discussions with British leaders, Geoffrey Howe, In a private meeting with Wright calle«l the survival Instinct Anyoneobserv- of all parties." ~lb ' lng the Speaker of t~ House Price noted that during incident "an unavoidable mtsts:m~ ....--d•..· closely wlll find a man undeWright's trip, July 1-6, the take." Wright shelved any acid ~v . terred, even energized by ~pposi- speaker "met h 'Who's Who' or rejoiners and Instead told a ROBERT L WINGETT tlon. British politics," !'!eluding World War II story about his job Publlsber Last month, Wright went on a Prime Minister Margaret onaB-24crewidentl!ylngenemy pre-planned trip to London and, Thatcher. Some of them tried to aircraft. He once mistook an PAT WHITEHEAD according to confidential dlplo- goad Wright Into cr!Uciztng Rea- Italian-built plane used by JaBOB HOEFLICH Aulslant Publlsberj ControUer matte cables from London to gan, but the Speaker was on his pan, for an American P-38. He General Manager Washington, won over the Brit· . best behavior. ''In all hisconver- noticed his mistake, he said, · ish, who Invented the stiff upper sation, Wright pointed out the when the Japanese plane started A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press lip. American tradition of refraining shooting. Asscclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Judging by the cables we have from partisan criticism of the Back at home, Wright has LETT'ERS OF OPINJON are welcome. They should be less than ·JOO words seen, U.S. Ambassador to Great administration while abroad," continued to look like a man with long. All letters art> subject to edlt11f8 and must be signed wtth name, address and Britain, Charlie Price, seems Price cabled. · the wind at his back, not with telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlshed. Letters should be In ready to nominate Wright . tor The 'test of Wright's zipped llp enemies tn his face. Before the good taste. addressing lssues, not personaUtles. · knighthood. And remember that was theaccldentaldowntngofan nernocratlc Convention, Wright Price Is a Reagan appointee and · Iranian airliner by the United told us his goal as convention Wrtgl!t is the chief Democratic · States, which occurred while chairman was for the Democrats bogeyman. Wright was In London._He must "to lea·Je Atlanta arm-ln-arm, Wright himself raised !be Issue have been sorely tempted to ·l ake united." of the ethics Investigation once, a shot at Reagan's Persian Gulf He had to twist a few arms to lntell~tual Price reported, but " neither his policy. But Price reported that accomplish that. Sources in the recent publlclty nor the close Wright held a press conference campsofnomlneeMichae!OukaI believe such superior Intelli- rei at lonship between the and "expressed his support for klsandchallengerJesseJackson Dear Editor, Once again the Meigs Local gence Is being wasted In our little Board of Education has decided community. For this reason. I would like to suggest to NASA, as no longer do they need or desire to hear the public's comments o"r . soon as our shuttle can be made • ready, that we send our "fabuopinions. You may go to the board lous five" Into space to meet meetings now but only to quietly continuously with no lnterrup. watch and Hsten, no comments or lions I know - don't tell me, I'm q11estlons allowed. • How dare we, the parents and OUT OF ORDER. Iva Sisson taxpayers, disagree In any way Rutland 'l(lth such Intellectual beings? '"'"'-' ........... Letters to the editor beings? NEWS Dedicated servants Dear Editor. I saw a sign at the Courthouse, tc;xlay, being carried by one oft he strikers, which said "Call your Gqunty Cqmmissloner Richard Jones. and let him know what you think." ; • I will tell the WORLD what I think about Rich Jones, !think he Is the best commissioner that Meigs Co. has ever Md. When you need him he Is there. All you have to do Is Ask. I wonder lf those strikers ever thought that just maybe Richard Jones, don't think they need what they are asking for!! I'm quite sure If he thought they did, he would be the first to say so. In Monday's paper Mr. Knight, refered to the $10 a day they are paying the security officers, well, If they weren't ~trlkin~< they wouldn't need the security officers. And as far as the telephones and computers that were in· stalled the welfare of!ice, it seems to me it would make their jobs a lot easier, and as far as them (the strikers) being dedicated servants to the People of MEIGS Co. who could be MORE DEDICATED to the People of Meigs Co. than the MEIGS CO. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT, they put their lives on the line every hour of every dav they work. That's true dedlcatlon. I am sure that there are many·many . Public Assistance recipiants that would ~<ladly trade places with any one on that picket line, give the county a ruu day's work and do lt for less per hour, than thev are now and be tickle«) to death to get the chance to work. If the strikers hasd to live on Public Assistance for one month, thE'Y would be more than wUling to go back to work for what they are getting now and thank God they had it! ! ! Barbara Stahl Pomeroy, Ohio ' State funded ·Letter to the Edltor: •For 30 plus years I was a supervisor at one of the local plants, having since retired. I've always thought of myself as being antl-union but I'm definitely pro-union in the case of the Dept of Human Service Employees and the fact they had to strike. The reason they had to strike is asinine. By this I mean the monies involved In what these employees are asking for is State funded not county. According toa recently published article in a local paper, less than 3% is funded by the county the remainIng 91% plus ls funded by the State. Instead of giving each employee a small raise. the Dept. of Human Service director spent hls state allotment on a new telephone system. These employees have not had a raise. other than cent step raises since 1984. In case you haven't read it earlier, the commissioners and the director want a contract whereby these people will not receive a raise for another J:,1ears. That's a total of7 years without a raise; yet these people have to pay the same for a loaf of bread or a gallon of gas, just as everyone else. These employees are Clvll Service employees, hired to serve people of Meigs County. Councern for the employees by. their clients has been overwhelming and greatly appreciated. State Public assistance Is one ofthe largestcountyincomesdue to the lack of Industry in the county. As of this writlng the commissioners and the Dept. of Human Service director are spendlnl( at least $800 more per day than what Is needed to pay the Dept. of Human service staff when they are working. This, my friends, is couniy money, your money. Was this In the county budget? If not where does this extra money come from? This strike appears to be the result of belligerence by someone wanting to exert tlietr power and break this union. Dick Rupe Today in history By Unl&ed Press lnlernallonal Today Is Friday, Aug. 19, the 232nd day of 1988 with 134 to follow . The moon is in Its first quarter. 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 John Dryden In 1631, Connecticut clockmaker Seth Thomas ln 1,785. statesman Bernard Baruch in 1870, aviation pioneer Orville Wright In 1871, French fashion designer Coco Chane! in 1883, humorist Ogden Nash In 1902, pioneer television engineer Philo Farnsworth In 1906, singing Mills Brother Harry Mllls In 1913, publisher Malcolm Forbes In 1919 (age 69), jockey Willie Shoemaker lh 1931 (age 57), and actress Jlll St. John In 1940 (age 48). I ·~ On this date in history: In 1915, two Americans were killed when a German U-boat torpedoed a British liner in the Atlantic Ocean, a incident that helped bl'lng the United States Into World War I. In 1955, floods hit the northeastern United States, k llllng 200 people. In 1960, U-2 spy plane pllot Francis Gary PoWI!rs was convicted In a Moscow court and sentenced to 10 years In prison; he was released 18 months later and exchanlfed for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. In 1977, one of the most powerful earthquakes in recorded histon· Jilt the eastern Indian Ocean between Australia and Indonesia, r•tnlna buUdlJJgBIII Perth, Australia, 1,000 mlles to the south. In 1987, lfUn enthusiast Michael Ryan Wl!nt on a s.hootinll rampalfe tn Hungerford, Enlfland, fatally wounding 16 people in Britain's worst mass murder, • ~ Keep helping Angolan Somewhere In the hot, dry bush country of southeastern Angola t)lere Is a military camp called Jamba. It doesn't appear on any map of the region, partly because It Is only a few years old and partly because Its bullders prefer to keep Its exact location somewhat Imprecise. It's a big place, with a total population that may reach five digits - the actual figure Is likewise unavailable. The thatched-roof huts of the camp (which I visited In Febru· · ary last year) sprawl over a number of square miles, and the facilities Include a hospital, a machine shop, and a school for orphans. Almost every hut is decorated with cheap color r~­ prlnts of a photograph of President Reagan sitting in the Oval Office with a burly black man In camouflage fatigues. Jamba is the headqllarters of · that man: Jonas Savtmbi,leader of UNITA, the antl-Communist army that Is admitted that Wright played a key intermediary role in bringlng the two together for a harmonious convention. At the beginning, our sources say, Du~kis' people were out to prove theyowere In charge and were not gotngto ber:tanlpulated by Jackson. To some Democrats, it looked like the Dukakls staff was picking a fight with Jackson by appearing arrogant. Wright Interceded, advising Dilkakis and his people that the trouble . they were giving Jackson was unnecessary, even if they lett provoked. Betore the convention; Wright told us that he didn't "want It to look like a steamroller" had run over Jackson. Dukakis didn't have to do that, he added. "When you've got the votes, you can afford to be gentle and generous." By several accounts, a turning point In the convention came when Wright's able political point man, John Mack, met with the Dukakls staff and told staffers their "take-charge" attitude was coming off all wrong. Jackson deserved cooperation. "You don't haveto'justsay no' to everything," Mack warned. Wright was so cozy In his role as party patriarch that his speech on national television looked like an off-the-cuff chat with America. It was. Wright carefully prepared a speech, but didn't have time to memorize lt. He stood at the podium before one of the largest television audiences he Is ever llkely to face. The TelePromp. Ters began rolling the speech and, as Wright focused on them, hls blinking was Imperceptible to viewers. It wasn't his speech. Technicians were rolling the speech of Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd. Without missing a beaf, Wright spoke off the top of his head, undistracted by the words on the TelePrompTer whizzing back· ward and forward as the techni· clans tried to catch up with him. • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Thursday; Middleport at 4:51 a.m. to Turkey Run Road for Arnold Mer.rit to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 8:18a.m. to Route 338 for Jack Goode who was dead on arrival; Tuppers Plains at 1:21 p.m. to Route 7 for Edna Haning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 1:57 p.m. to a trailer fire at the Granville Parson residence on South Fourth Ave. ln Cheshire; firemen were on the scene for one hour; no injuries; Syracuse at 4:23p.m. to Welsh town Hill for Eleanora Redman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 5:58p.m. to a brush fire on the James Humphrey property in the vicinity of the Salisbury School; firemen were on the scene approximately one hour; Pomeroy at 8:40 p.m. transported David Swanson from the fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:10 p.m. took Jackie Smith from an auto accident on Mulberry Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; At 1: 20 p.m. Smith was transferred by Lifefi!ght to Grant Hospital. Columbus. Special school board meeting The Meigs County Board of Education will meet in special session Saturday, 9 a .m., at the county office. Purpose of the meeting Is to employ personnel, approve bus drivers' certificates and approve a budget amendrnent for Adult Baste Education. Eastern reports schedule Students ret urnlng to school next week In Eastern Local School District are reminded to report on Tuesday 1 with tak~ up Nonna small businesses In the U.S. that export, sell to. Canada. By eliminating trade barriers, this agreement will provide' such businesses even greater Incentive to expand and export. In short, the benefits to U.S. industry and to the American consumer from this agreement are significant. Unfortunately, however, some Canadians worry that the agreement may not be In their best Interest and there are efforts underway to thwart its approval by Parliament. Such efforts, in my opinion, are misguided because the agree- J~ Sou\h Norma J . South, 55, 708 W. Main St., Pomeroy, died Thursdday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief lllness. A homemaker, Mrk. South was horn at Chester on Jan. 2, 1933, a daughter of the late Oscar E. and Helena 0. E'vans Sanborn. She was a member ,of the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church. The UN long ago proclaimed the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPOl. a · Communist-backed' guerrilla force that will have candidates In · , those elections, as the "only legitimate" representative ofthe : people of that territory. Realism, therefore, compels one to assume that SWAPO wlll win those elections. and the CommunistThird World alliance will thus advance another square in Its march toward the power and wealth of South Africa. On the other hand, neither the United States nor South Africa has agreed - at least, so far as the public record shows- to stop glvtng arms and other aid to , Jonas Savlmbl. And lftheCubans do In fact withdraw their troops from ~ngola, there Is simply no chance that the feeble Angolan Communist reg!111e can defeai Savlmbl's forces all by itself. Dukakis raUs into heartland ment Is clearly to Canada's 25 million people enhanced access to our market which Is ll!n times .. larger than Canada's. Furthermore, the U.S. currently purchases 76% of Canada's exports while providing 68% of Canada's Imports. So, the agreement will expand Canada's ability to export and at the same time lower · . the price of Its imports. The agreement is clearly a win·wln situation. No one loses. It Is now up to the U.S. Senate and the · Canadian Parliament to see that this agreement becomes a reality. ' Berry's World BELLEVU..LE, IlL (UP!) Democrat Michael Dukakis, taking his presidential campaign to small-town America today, chose to push a theme of economic opportunity for everyone during a whistle· stop train journey. The "Duke Express" with the Massachusetts governor and his entourage aboard was to depart the Southern Dltnols town of Belleville In mid-morning, making stops during the next 10 hours in Bismarck, Mo.; Poplar Bluff, Mo.; and Walnut Ridge, Ark. In recent weeks, Dukakls has denounced what he calls the Reagan administration's "swiss cheese economy," one that may be strong on the nation's borders but has " plenty of holes" ln the heartland. An aide said Dukakis today would "push his theme of eco· nom tc opportun lty for a II, not just for those in blgclties but also those in small towns." During a campaign stop Thursday in Birmingham, Ala., Duka· kis said, "This fall the American people will have a fundamental choice. "We can aim high, as we must, . or we can settle for a future where too many of our families live in poverty, where too many families lack safe and decent housing ... where too many of our families can't a !lord to send their children to colle.g e." With the campaign seeming relatively free of problems to- StockS Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis ol Loewl -. - .,. l .-.' "H6y, how're ys doln'? Soms of my BEST FRIENDS Bl'fl black ptiOple Bnd women/" Sui-vivlng are a daugh(er and son-in-law, Barbara and John Dill, Melvindale, Mich.; a daughter, Rebecca South, Pomeroy; three sisters, Clara Belle Toler, Huntington, W. Va.; Martha Gardner, Columbus; Viola Hartenbacli, GaiUpoUs; two brothers, Robert Pulllns , Houston, . Tex .. andErnestPulllns, Belpre; two grandchildren, William Clif· ford South and Crystal Jean Reunion planned by family The Dorst reunion will be Sunday, 12;30 p.m., at the rest stop on Route 33, near Pomeroy. Everyone welcome. Welfare averpayments reported State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reports computer cross check audits of state welfare rolls and state Income tax data showed six persons in four Southern Ohio counties received $14,1211n welfare overpayments. The report states that three persons in Meigs County received welfare overpayments totaling $5.805. Homecoming planned at church Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, will celebrate Homcoming this Sunday. Bible SchQol at 9:30, followed by worship at 10:30. A · carry·in dinner will be held at 12 noon. The afternoon program , starting at 2 p.m., will feature the Branches Quart.e t. Everyone welcome. Am Electric Power ............. 2614 AT&T ....... ...... .................... 24¥8 Ashland Oll ....................... .33'!{, Bob Evans .......................... 16~ Charming Shoppes ..............13* City Holding Co .................. MY, Federal Mogul ..................... 42 Goodyear T&R ...................58% Heck's , ........ -...... .. ................. "' Key Centurion .................... 16"' Lands' End ......................... 27% Limited Inc ..................... ... 21~ Multimedia Inc ................... 70% !lax Restauranta .................... 4 Robbins&: Myers ................ ll% Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Wendy's Inti ........................ 6~ WorthiJII(on lnd ................. 22% 1/ day, the Democrats anxiously watched the controversy sur· rounding the Republican pres!dentlal tlcketofGeorgeBushand Dan Quayle. PauiBrountas,Dukakts'scampalgn manager, said "It Is too early to !ell" what Impact the A four·man golf scramble will be held at Riverside Golf Course on Saturday, starting at 11:30 a .m. Drawing for teams will be at 11 a.m. Fee Is $25 and ali proceeds will go to t he . Eastern Athletic Boosters. For Information, call John Evans at 843-5440. Dinner set Meigs County Sheriff Howard E. Frank reports charges have been !lied against Roger D. Williams, 41, of Route 1, Vinton. Williams has been charged with breaking and entering of an unoccupied dwelling in Salem Township, and grand theft of propoerty belonging to Southern Ohio Coal Company. William s was to have a bond hearing today before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. Sheriff Frank also reports that around 4:30a.m. Ibis morning, his department received a ca!Iof a disturbance at the Ethel E. Adkins residence, Racine. Upon investigation hy Deputy Brian Bissell, Robert "Pee Wee" Riffle, 23, Racine, was arrested for criminal damaging. After arresting Riffle, Bissell was called back to Ihe residence and Riffle's wife, Wanda L. Riffle, 20, Racine , was also arrested for criminal damaging. Both Mr. and Mrs . Riffle are being held in the Meigs County Jail pending the posting of bonds a nd appearances in county court. vice over record may have on ser· the flap Quayle's milltary Democrats' drive for the White House. But Brountas repealed his contention that "we thought there might have been other candidates who would have helped Bush more" than the 41-year·old senator from Indiana. Dukakls has refused publtcly to enter the fray over Quayle' s having avoided the Vietnam War by Joining the National Guard in 1969. But In response to repeated questions from reporters, he said, "I can only speak for myself. I 'served my country proudly" as a soldier In post·war Korea during the 1950s. Jack L. Goode, 47, died at his home in Apple Grove Thursda y following a slid den illness. Mr. Goode was born Nov. 27, 1941 at Nltro, W.Va., a son of Earl and the late Mary Good~. Surviving are two sons and Barbara. urged him to "take off your shoes and put up your silver foot"- a reference to the cut bv t:iemocratlc keynote spea kO:r Ann Richards that he was "born with a silver foot in his mouth " On a serious note, Bush tried to counter charges that the GOP is the party of privilege, arguing " prosperity has a purposP" and that is to use prosperity to help others, including the homeless and handicapped . " It means teachi ng troubled children through your presence that there' s such a thing as reliable love," Bush said. "Some would say it's soft and insuffi· ciently tough to care about these things. But where is It writ\en that we must act as if we do not care, as if we are not moved? "Well, I am moved. I want ·a kinder, gentler nation ." Quayle ... treasury secretary who took over as Bush's campaign .. chairman Wilkesville United Methodist Church Is having its annual · Thursday , acknowledged pub· iicly that the flap "will cost us , homemade ch lcken·noodle some.'' He denied, however, that dinner with homemade lee there was any of the rumored : cream and pies, this Saturday, "ser lflus discussion " before the starting at 5 p.m. Proceeds from nominatlonaboutposslblydump· '· the dinner will go to the building ing Quayle from the ticket. fund. Everyone welcome. Charges filed by sheriff Jack L. (;oode (ContinUed from page 11 --.:..::::::.::::::::_::..:::..:..:..~-- (From QYAYLE, page l) National Guard veteran who don't." delivered the convention keynote ' Bush also mixed In humor, · address Tuesday, "It's a probsayi ng at one point , " I 'll try to be ,lem any time somebody uses fair to the other side. I'll try to some kind of influence that other hold my charisma in check." people don't have available to He added that when he was them.'' working on his speech, his wife. James Baker, the former Golf scramble planned Saturday South, Pomeroy. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hus· band, Cllfford Henry South in 1979. Servlces will be held at lJ a .m. Saturday at the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church with the Rev, Lamar O'Bryant officiat ing. Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2to4 and 7 to9 p.m. Friday . __ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 chael Dukakls in a sharp but controlled manner. Bush told the convention he has been loyal to Reagan since 1981 but "now you must see me for what I am : The Republican candidate for president of the United States. " He added later, "When you have to change horses In midstream, doesn't It make senSP to switch to the one who's going the same way'!" The vice president. who has said his success may ride in part on revealing more of himself to the nation, struck personal notes frequently through the 50·minute speech, referring often to his famlly and citing the difficulties he sometimes has in getting his message across. · "! may pot be the most eloquent, but !learned early thai eloquence won't draw oll from the ground," said the ex-Texas oilman. "! may sometimes be a llttle awkward, but there's no· thing self-conscious in my )ove of country. I am a quiet man, but I hear the quiet people others and dismissal times to be the same as last year. · Kindergarten this year will be a full day every other day and will be held at Tuppers Plains Elementary . Ali bus routes ttiis year will be the same as last year.· Costs for student lunches !or students will remain at SUO for elementary age and $1.20 for high school student.s. Elementary students new to the district are to register at the school nearest their 1:\ome on Monday afternoon. New high school students are to register at the high school i'DY time on Monday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 12:00 Noon All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1:00 P.M. Pretty Baby Contest-Show Ring on Hill '1:00 P.M. Garden TraciQr Pull 2:00 .M. Peggy G!llesple Stylettes Twirling Hill Stage · 4:00P.M. Barbara's School of Dance-Hill Stage 4:00P.M. Quarter Horse Races 4:00 P .M. Kiddie Tractor Pull .5 :30P.M. Country Roads Band, Hill Stage 7:00P.M. Tractor Pull-Center Field '8:00 P.M.-Blltzkreig Band '-Grandstand Attractions --Area deaths--------------- A win-win .situation._ _ _ _c_o_;ng:.._r_es_sma_n_C_Ia_r_enc_e_M_il_le_r This past week, tne House of U.S. and Canada exceeded $166 Representatives by a lopsided billion. Twenty-four percent of vote of 366 to 40 approved the our total merchandise exports U ,S. -Canadian free trade agreee- are sold to Canada and they send ment negotiated late last year by us 17% of our imported goods. the Reagan administration and Furthermore; Canadian tarlf!s the admlnstratton of Canadian on our goods on average are Prime Minister Mulroney. If currently twice as high as our ultimately approved by the U.S. tariffs on their goods. So, com· Senate and the Canadian Parlia- paratlvely we can expect our ment, this aggreement would trade balance with Canada to create the world's largest com- Improve substantlally as a result mon market and ls expected to of this agreement. Furthermore, result in economic growth, In- total direct Investment between creased employment and lower our countries now exceeds $68 consumer prices for both the U.S. blilion. Currently some 1,400 and Canada. U.S.·based affiliates of Canadian Under this agreement, the U.S . . companies employ over 527,000 and Canada would eliminate all American workers. This agre~ tariffs on each other's products ment would expand all of these over the next ten years. The economic ties and create further agreement would eliminate es· economic growth in both counsentlally all barriers ln the tries. In fact, studies estlmate financial services area as well that our Gross National Product and would reduce restrictions on (GNP) could rise by $45 billion as Investments between our coun· a result of this agreement. To put tries. Over 150 service industries lt In more personal terms that's would also be opened to freer an average possible Increase of trade under the agreement, $740 per annum in GNP for a which also establishes rules family of four. In conjunctlon governing trade In services. with such growth, consumer Furthermore, the agreement prices ln general should fall as contains measures to remove economies of scale come Into other barriers to trade, such as play, and as tarlf! barriers are quantitative restrictions on ex. phased out further price reducports and imports, and contains tions should also result. several specific market opening Given Its close proximity to measures In such areas as the Canada, Ohio ln particular automotlve Industry, agrlcultu· should benefit from the alfl'eeraJ products, energy, wine, and ment. Ohio ranks third among government procurements. Fi- the states In trade with Canada. nally, the agreement esta bllshes In 1986, OhloenJoyed a $1.4 billion a binational panel to resolve any trade surplus with Canada, exdisputes which may arise under porting $4.4 bi!Uon and Importing the ter1111 of the pact. $3 billion. Ohio lndulltrles such as The U.S. as a who lee is · machinery, electronics, metals expected to benefit considerably an do chemicals would be partlcu· from this agreement. Last year, larly helped by the agreement. total bllate!'lll trade between the furrently, one-third of an the One person was injured In a motorcycle accident at 6:50p.m. Wednesday In Meigs County on New Lima Road, near Rutland, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Martha D. Lowe, 26, Pomeroy, a passenger on the 1957 Harlev Davidson ridden by James P. Wooten, 32, Pomeroy, fell o'rf the cycle, tanding on the roadway. Lowe was injured and taken to Veterans Mewmorial Hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol cited Wooten for driving under the influence, no operator's license and fleeing a pollee officer . One driver had a minor Injury In an accldeni at 7:18 a:m : Thursday on SR. 7, about two miles north of the Gallla·Meigs Cotirity line, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a dump truck driven by John L. Gillilan, 59, . Chester, was slowing to make a right turn when It was struck In the rear by a car driven by Hobart M. Darst, 65, Middleport. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Darst suffered a mtnor Injury but was not treated. There was no citation. The patrol investigated another accident at 8:15 p.m. Thursday on Township Road 13, near Carpenter. A vehicle driven by Iva J. Dalton, 39, Albany, Ol!lo, went !~to a ditch. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. There was no citation. EMS reports nine calls rebels_..:..:.._:Wil..:..:.._:lia.:.._:_m___:_.Ru__..:she_r battling the Communist ·puppet Uon of hostilities" there and goV!!rnment of Angola. ,.....oo~enced the withdrawal oflts Recently, apparently as a force . It lias also 'accepted Nov. result of an agreement reached 1 as he date for beginning the (but not announced) between Imp! mentation of a plan for free President Reagan and Secretary elections in Namibia, supervised Gorbachev at the Moscow Sum- by the Unlted Nations, In 1989. mit, the governments of the For their part, to quote the United States, South Africa, joint statement of the parties, Cuba, and Angola- with a Soviet "Angola and Cuba reiterate their diplomat hovering nearby decision to subscribe to a bilathave at last begun to make real era! accord which wllllnclude a progress on the.interlocked ques- timetable acceptable to all par· tlons of independence for Naml- tles for the staged and total bia (formerly South West withdrawal of Cuban troops from Africa), which South Africa now Angola. The parties have under· occupies, and the withdrawal of · taken to reach agreement on this upwards of 50,000 Cuban troops timetable by Sept. 1, 1988." from Angola, which borders What should serious ant!· Namibia on the north. Communists thlnkofthesedevel· South Africa, which has had opments? Their most worrisome troops of Its own lnsl<le Angola, as peel Is the fact that those aiding Savtmbl In his struggle "free" elections in Namibia will against the Communist govern- be held under the watchful eyes ment and Its Cuban. protectors, oft he blue-helmeted troopsofthe has declared a "de facto cessa- U.N. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lissie Goode, Norfolk, Va.; three sons, Todd Goode, Siler City, N. C.. Eric and Micky Goode, Pomeroy; a daughter and son· in· law, Tina and Robin Slater, Pomeroy; three daughters, Jackie Goode, Pomeroy; Lee Ann Goode, Silver Springs, Fla., arid Susan Goode, No rio lk, Va.; his father, Earl Goode, Ravenswood, W. Va., two brothers and sisters·lri-plaw, Jlm and Dorothy Goode, Ravenswood, and Bob and Lanna Goode, Sistersville, W.Va . Eight grandchlidren also survive. Besides hi s mother, he was preceded in death by a sister, Peggy Hutchinson. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home :with the Rev: Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be in Standish Cemetery. Friends ~· liJ!Ulflm5 linda Goode, John and· -~m~a~y~c~al~l~a~t~th~e~fu~nje~r11a~l from 2 to4 and 71o9p.m. ,Sunday. r~d~a~u~g~h~te~r~s-~ in:-Pomeroy; l~a~w:·~E~ar~l~a~n~diBe~ ~h~o~m~eJ~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JIM COBB SAYS YQU PAY WHAT~ PAY! 1 ,, fiLL ·cADILLfiCS CUT TO THE BOrtE The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-!81) A DlviiiOn or Multimedia., Inc. Publlshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday. lll Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, b)~ the Ohio Valley Pub· Ushtng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·2156. se- ·cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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"'"' •• ....'""-''"""' ,..., -•...,.,.,,, ·--·'"·' "'cw~• $27,768.83 ' No Gimmicks-Rebates Back To Dealer HUJUlY IN FOR HUGE SAVINGS! 3 DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Thursday & Friday Open 8:30 a.m. • 8 p.m. •• Saturday, 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. �Pllga 4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 19, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Horse race brings 1987 Winners Scoreboard ... 1 • , • ' , When the quarter horses take Memorial Race; two divisions of to the Meigs County Fair race the 300-yard Auto Dealers Chamtrack at 4 p.m . Saturday at least piOnship; a 220-yard Tornado four of last year's five winners Sprint, and a 220-yard R&G will be running. Futurity for two-year·olds. Early, entries show several With $1,000 added to the entrv returning sprinters as well as fees, each event has a potential some new names. purse of $325. While the Meigs Dlablor Saint, a AAA 13· vear· Fair Board adds the money to old gelding owned by Ron Glick three races, the added monev in Of Ashville, will be attempting to the other two is being donated by repeat his victory of last year. • local businesses. The Tornado However. he will be challenged Spring is sponsored jointly by by Bar Wheels, Jennings BeeHemlock Pipeline and Home gle's four-year-old AAA mare National Bank of Racine and that won her race at the Athens SyraculiE'. The Bill Downie MemCounty Fair last Saturday. Of orial, in honor and memory of a course, both animals could be long-time fair board member outdistanced by one of the other and racing enthusiast, Is sponcompetitors sored by Bank One, SmithFive races are Included In Nelson Motors, Lambert Insutomorrow's quarter horse racing rance Agency, Mike Swiger program: a 6130-yard Bill Downie Insurance, Crow's Family Restaurant. Meigs Veterinary Clinic, Rulland Furnltuwe. O'Dell Lumber, the Fabr~ Shop, Excelsior Salt Warks and Fra~­ cls F1orls t. Race winners will each receive a trophy blanket. The Bllll'lownte Memorial and the Tornado Spring trophies will be awarded by the race sponsors. The Auto Dealers' Championship trophies are provided by Pat Hill Ford and Jim Cobb Chevy-OidsCadillac. R&G Feed and Supply will present the trophy for the R&G Futurity. Between races, the crowd will be treated to musical entertainment by the Meigs High School Marching Band under the direction of Tony Dingess. • : Cincinnati routs Cubbies 9-1 CINCII'iNATI (UPI) - The Reds envisioned a stopper who pitch them to the National ' could League West ' title when thev :' traded for Danny Jackson. left·hander has fulfllled the role '· and has kept whatever slim division championship hopes Cincinnati has alive. Jackson became the NL's first 17-game winner by firing a seven-hitter Thursday night to , pace the Reds to a 9-I rout of the ;' Chicago Cubs. •~ "I can't pitch any better," Jackson said. "I was getting my riding fastball in on them all ·' night and breaking a few bats . with hits off the handle. . ''I'm not worried aboutthosel7 : wins, just about winning the game, because we need to win each series from now on to get ; back into It and make a run at the • Dodgers.·· , The Reds obtained Jackson from Kansas City Nov. 6 for ' shortstop Kurt Stillwell and ' pitcher Ted Power. Jackson was , 9-I8 last year and just 37-49 in his · career entering this season. But .: the Reds loved his stuff and remembered his 1~·12 record and standout postseason in I985 when he helped the Royals to the World Series title. "I don't know of any better than Danny," said Rose of Jackson, who lowered his ERA to 2.55 and kept the Reds 7 'h games behind NL West-leading Los Angeles, which also won Thursday. "Jackson's our pitching ' ' The leader. He's our Roger Clemens, our Dwight Gooden, our Orel Hershlser, and nothing he does out there Is lucky because he's got stuff and Is a fine fielder too.'' Reds pitching coach Scott Breeden said: "He's as good as there is around. He had great command of all of his pitches and tonight we got him some runs. But he works very hard and he's earned his success " Jackson won his seventh straight decision and hurled his NL-high 11th complete game He struck out two and walked one. Jackson has won 10 of his last 11 decisions. "He's been pitching good all year," Cubs Manager Don Zimmer said. "He's having a hell of a season. And right now I'd have to say that he's In the running for the Cy Young award.'' The Reds. who now have won eight straight series, picked up one game on the Dodgers during an 8-4 homestand. "There's still a long way to go," Rose said. "What we've got to do now is not look ahead, just take them one at a time and continue to win to keep pressure, on the Dodgers." Eric Davis, who continues to maintain his self-imposed silence, sparked a 12-hlt Reds at tack with five RBI. a single· game high for the team this season, on a 3 for 4 night that included his 22nd homer, a double and a single. He has 68 RBI to go with 28 stolen bases and 14 game-winning hits. Barry Larlcin had three RBI, three runs scored and went 2 for 3, and Kal Daniels, Chris Sabo and Bo Dlaz each had two hils. "When you get three early runs and then have nine runs to work wl(h, it makes it a lot easier," Jackson said. "We had a lot of two-out hits tonight, and that's a good sign." The Reds, who have won four of their last five games. took a 3-0 lead In the third against Jamie Moyer, 6-12. Jackson led off with a double and Daniels walked. Sabo hit into a double play with Jackson going to third. Larkin doubled in Jackson. Davis homered to right field. The Cubs closed to 3·1 In the fifth. Rafael Palrnelro doubled, Manny Trillo walked and pinch hitter Darrln Jackson singled to score Palmelro. It was Jackson's third straight pinch hit in five days. following a pair of pinch homers. Cincinnati added lwo runs In the fifth. Sabo singled with two out and stole second. Larkin walked and Davis doubled, scoring Sabo and Larkin. The Reds scored four runs off reliever Frank DlPlno in the sixth to move ahead 9-1. Dlaz •doubled, went to third on Dave Concepcion's groundout and scored on Daniels' two-out single. Sabo singled, Daniels stopping at second. Larkin doubled to score Daniels and Sabo. Davis singled home Larkin. ·Jackson major contributor to Reds ; · , , Majol"8 series from nowa run on to ' each back into it and make at get the Dodgers." Despite the recent success at ~ Riverfront Stadium, fourth· , place Cincinnati gained only one game on Los Angeles. and trails f by 7I·2 games. ' Reds Manager Pete Rose •. might find his team completely out of the race if it weren't for I Jackson and hi$ 2.55 ERA. "I don't kno)Y of any better than Danny," Rose said. "Jackson's our pitching leader. He's our Roger Clemens, our Dwight Gooden, our Orel Hershlser." Rose's counterparl, Don Zimmer, had similar praise. i "He's been pitching good all ; year. he's having a hell of a '\ season," the Cubs manager said. ·, "And right now I'd have to say : that he's in therunnlngfortheCy ·. Young Award." Jackson had one of his easier ( aaslpments Thursday, gaining \ an 3-0 lead in the third when Eric :· Dllvls - who had three hits and five RBI - hlt a two-run homer. ......WLPd -· ,.._. ....... New Y•rll Mlhrullee .......... Cl....... II II .111 J .-\.Uu&a ...... Jl,<i • II Wool .SIS St :~1 • .ll't .114 " u u .. ,4141 441 fl% 21V. 47 14 .sill 211,1 u ,., ,... ....,.• ae.•· 1$\1: C.lllor.. a 1, NN Vorlll Clevel- 4, MIJMUIIII!e 3 Baltllul'e It, Oaklud 1 SellltRt. . .&HI TIIIXM ol, Ml ..eaU t Detrall .. Olleap 4 Fri..,'• Gama .a Dot•• loJ),t:apm. Ollup CL61(f.l) llfDrt_.. (Tan~na IS.l). 1:SI .. m. Oallud 48tewart 11-11) •I loaton (8mJIIIa,oal-4), 7•31 p m . Thllntd..,."a &e. .ka 4, Moatre• ao..... . jMahltr 1-11) Pe ... cola 4C8A) M.U..f!)'t:eactL. at Oly (8aherlllal81 11-IZ) at ClneiMII fC.n . .tlf 1-8), 7:1$ ,.m. Milwaalee (Fifer 5.. ) at To- rOIIto (Mu ......lt J-0, 7:15p.m. Texu (Will f. I) al MIRtftola (1'1111\'tr 4-t), R:IJ p.m. Caltfor.. • !Will t-111 al. laiiPore (Schmidt JoS), J:l5 p.m Salardllf'• Cams ,.rHime to , ... ume We111l Vll'll ... Sl W L Pt1. G8 T1 $0 .SA'7 11 54 U4 " - Named Koblll • •ac:• Garr DurUp, runnlnr Rer,te Jo-., llnehclter .Jtfl Kremer and punter ~lii.A!et. • Hou•o• - Claimed oH waiver• liM· backer Zeke Gadllon from hUalo. ~~~~~r CaJU.r• - Plac:ed •IIeber Kirk MeCuWII on U-ti_, diiAhled llsl, recroiidilff' to Aar. 1. pe• recri~r Grea Harrts. Olymp6e11 U.S- WonM:n'll S..lftball Te.m - 011 • enk'r Ch- P~rry .r San Olep Slatr. leading 4-1. But starter Rich Yeti, 7-4, yielded consecutive singles to open the inning and was relieved by Doug Jones. Surhoffdoubled home a run. With two out, Jim Gantner singled to right. Rob Deer scored, but Snyder's one-hop throw from medium right field got the sliding Surhoff at the plate. 992-2115 00 p~~~~~~~: st Leo Lash. evaniJ!Ijst. Bltie School 9::1la.m.': Moningw<nlip,lO:lJa.m. Youth meetings. 6:00p.m.; Evenlnl{ \YOfStjp, 7:00p. " m. Wectl.esda;v ntgtl prayer meettngandBible Slllly 7•00 pm .SALVATION ARMY 1J5 Blfternlll AVP, Pomeroy Mrs. Dora wintng In charge. &Jnday OOUness meellng 10 am.· SUnday smod, 10::1) am Su~X~av YPSM £Ioise Adam& ·leader 7:l> p.m Salvatkm meeting. varto:.ssJPakErSandmuslcspet"'als. • Th.lraday. ll:ll a.m. 10 2 p.m. Ladles Harne League. members in ch•ee. aD w00181 lnvlell: 6:15 p.m. Thunda,y, Corp! Cadet Cl- IYanw People-BIIllel. 7::11 p.m. Billie St\lllv and l'ray!r meetbtg. .,.,.., oo the public POMEROY WESTSIDE aruRCH OF CHRIST.l'l2:160111-'sllomeRoad iCoo!iY Road 76). ma2.15 Vocal nMI!Ic SUndoy Wor,._, lOam.; BtllleSIII!y lla m: WorsHp, 6p • m BilK! Sillily, 7p.m. OLD DEXTI:R BII!LE CHRIS'!1AN • aruRCH. Alvbt Cll'lls, poster, Lbtda Swan. • !llpt SIUidl&' Sctlool a.m., lreadlbtg,.... vices, lint and llU11 Sullll,y lollaNbtgSunday ; .. · School Youth meeting 7·:1) p.m. ~ery SUn- TilE See You At The Fair! Schrxli. We Have Several Low Priced Car~ 0• Oar Lot To Choote from. RIGGS USED CARS 915-4100 CHESTD w-. '=:ll day. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:.Jl a m. first and second Sundays of each month, thlrd and fourth Sun~ day each month wor!hip services at7: 30 p r ~ m.; Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m. t~ Prayer and Bible Study ' SEVENTII·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulb- errv Hel~ts Road. Pomerov. Pastor. Ek)b ' SnvdN. Sabbath School Superintendent, 1 • ~ ,• • ! .. ,. 1 ·: ;. ,. t' •~ ·· ,. i'' ,. r ' ;: A Special Edition . In The Daily Sentinel ~· ,. r ,. ~ l!" ~ r ,. •• ( ,- Tuesday, August 30, 1988 ~ . !t ~ of" ~ t Reserfe v·our Adfertising · Space Today!!! Gourtllll fllhtlil Sornol •• • s,llt·top 1110 witt! 0.. Owo Dolldtoos ....._ SUNDAY, AUGUSl 21 HOMEIAIED POll CHOP DINND ................ S4.39 A lor11 Slo 0.-, Juicy r,.k Chotl. ,._Ill Fnsll, Wllf to Our s,.tlllall. . . . TINo lakaol, AI lo 0.. Owo ltdl111. SornolwMh ...... l'etei. . llftoo.,.. :k~ lfonro (1011~ Gr- ...,, wlh . . . . , _ o Htt lorttorllf lol wlftoo. . . . , Mawoll Cafl~to or S... Docaff....... lothfr..W, lrawllf lA C.td Dr'* w Hot fta May lo S..Stll.....l. s.o• ~ ,. : ,, ' ,. 1' I, Darline Stewart. Sabbath SChool begins at 2 p.m. Saturda.v afternoon wtth worship service following at 3 p m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School9:30 a .m: Morning Worship. 10;45 am. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyston Halley, minister; Saturday evening ~angellstlc services, open to publlc. 7 p. m.; Sunday Church SchOol, 9:ll a.m.; Morning Worship 10:.30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· meroy Pike. E. Lamar O~ryanl, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun· day School, 9: J> a.m., Morning Wo.rship, 10:45: evening worship, 7:00pm. ~D.S.T.) & 7: 30 iE.S.T.l: Wednesday Prayer service. 7:00p.m. ID.S.T.) & 7:30P.M . (E S. T.); Mission Friends {ages 2·6), Royal Ambassadors Ox1ys ages 6-18), and Girls in Action {ages 6-18) on Wednesdays. 7 p m (D.S.T.)ol7-30pm (EST.l;Tuesday Visitation, 6:~ p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsm, pas· lor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, 10 a m , Sunday evening service, 1 30p.m i Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syracuse. Mark Morrow, pastor. services, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 7:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwtgho Haley, fJrst elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9: ll a m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; EvmlngWonhlp 7:~ p.m.; Wetmesdayprayermeetlng7:J)p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF {;()0, Racine. Rev. James Satterfield. pastor. Freeman WIIHams, Supt. Sunday School 9:45a.m: Sunday and Wedne&day even· lng services. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer James 5eddon. Pastor. Edna Wilson, S.S. Supt.; Cathy Rlgp. Asll Supt. Sunday School, 9·15 a . m.: Morning Worship, 10: 15 a.m , Sunday Evening service, 7 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening. 7 p. m.; Chlldren':t choir practice, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 p.m.; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, S.JJa.m. MIDDLEPORT ntURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, A1 Hartsm, mlnlater; Richard DuBosP, As!iacla1e Pastor, Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Btbll' Scbool9: 30 a.m , Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Evening Worship 7:00 P m . Wedni'Sday, 7.00 p.m. Prayor meet1n1. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penho,.,.ond Bill Whi1P. Sunday SChool Supt Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Morning Worahlp 10:45 a .m.; Evangelistic meetln& 7·00 p.m. Wednesday, 7·00 p.m Prayer meetlna. • PHONE 992-2156 HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Rac1ne 949·25SG s. ' '"!''• S.co, Htt Gel. . fr•dl Fr. . •dY- Clooic• of "-IIIIo Colo !low, ...... Salaol, ,.,.,. Sal~ . . . ..., - GroceriesGeneral Mtrc:nandtse 104 E. MAll ST. POMEROY • ' • FRIDAY, AUGUSl 19 FISHTAIL FILLEl SANDWICH PUnEI ........... S2.79 SONS SIORE s•.. Main ( WAID CROSS CHAPMAN SHOES ..,,,.,.,., g,," "B.J. is quick. J knew thatfrom the Olympics. I remember his base-running speed. I knew he'd trv to make it, so I came up throwing." Yett allowed eight hits, struck out six and walked none. Jones earned his 27th save and has notched 23 saves In his last 25 opportunities. . I About this time every year, some of us experience a condition known as the late summer doldrums. Suddenly we long for the cooler, more colorful days of autumn that we see on the horizon, and this fills us with a listlessness and lack of purpose. If you are feeling these symptoms, there are remedies at hand. Do something! Write those letters you've been putting off. Clean out that closet and check your fall wardrobe. Take those things you never wear and give them to the poor. Above all, go to your House of Worship each week. It will help revive your spirits and renew your inspiration. Moreover, with a lot of the congregation still away on trips, your presence there will be appreciated more than ever. Faith knows no season, and there's no better time than now to reaffirm yours. NITV NGREGAT!ONAL CHURCH. Richard Freeman. pastor. Debbie Buck. Sunday School Suoo. Olurch School 9: IS a.m : Worship Service 10: 30a m Choir reh-sal, Tuesday, 7·30 p.m Q•n~ under direction <t Lola Burt. POMEROY CII\JRCII OF TilE NAZARENE. Corner lllllon and Mull>!ny. Rev. Thlmas Gtat McOllll- postoc. Ncnnan Presley. s. Su(t.. Sullll,y School. 9:ll a.m.. ~«WID• JO::ma.m.. fNeningeervk.'e6 pm: mtllweek servtce, Wl!dnolciiiY. 7 p.m. GRACE El'ISCOPAL ORJROI. 31.6 E .....-' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Paso or Main St, Pomeroy Sundi\Y servk.'es: ~ John Evans Sunday School 10· a.m :' OOI"''DTl.. r6on on the flnl Sunttaw of each monlll. Sunday Morning Worship 11 · 00 a.m. Chll· and rornl:Uied wbh m<rnng ~er 011 th:> dren's Church 11 a .m . Sunday Eve-ning llU11 Sullll,y. M.....,g P""Y"" and""""" on 7·00 w~ 6 y La aDd:tuSu~sdttrmorth.OurehSchool Se-r':l~ · pm . ..-....., p.m oung dNu kBI.CoU hJu lnt!E dll"S AuxUiary. Wednesday, 7 p m. Farnan nlfi'Y care ..,.,. ee r l!f Worship ' Olympic strategy aids Tribe win By RICHARD ROTTKOV UPI Sports Writer With the 1988 ·Summer Olvmp~s one month away, and "the world's attention fixed on final train 1ng for Seoul, Cory Snyder had the Olympics on his mind the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles Snyder, a member of the 1984 U.S. baseball team considered the best amateur team ever assembled, used his memorv to help win a game for the Cleveland Indians. Snyder threw out Olymp~ teammate B.J. Surhoff at the plate to end the game and Andy Allanson doubled home three runs with two out in the seventh Inning Thursday night. giving the Indians a 4-3 decision for their fourth straight victory and their flrsl three-game sweep of the Milwaukee Brewers in four seasons. The Indians entered the ninth e. 992-5141 l' APPLE GROVE UNrrEO METHQ. :: DIST- Putor. Rev. Carl Hlck1.10 mDes alxM! Rad..,onRouto388. SunolaySciM>ol • •' • I a.m., wontdp oorvlee 10 a.m. SUndaY ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ' ,.. evenlnp orvt.e 7; Pram- meetlnpndBI· ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 :. UNri'ED I'IIIIBYICBIAN MINIJ'nn' • •;• OJ' - I l l ClOUNTY - · 0~PREIIIIY'J11:RIAN ..... HARRISONVILLE ble studY Wedneoda,y f ·p.m. , • CHURCH -llundaY; WOS'IIIID Services ,- 9:110 a.m:i... Church · Scllaot 18:15 a.m. .; M!DDLoo;t"ORT PRESBY'!ERIAN • SUIIIIa,y !lctrool t a.m.; Otu"'b - · •• U:15a.m. • SYR.\CUSEl FIRST UNJ'ED PRESBY• TERJAN-SUIIIay!cliooi!Oa.m.: OJuroh _ _!0:15a.m. ,. t I \) 1-IAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rt 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot tom Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday Schod, 9:30 a m ; Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a m .; Sunday fVE!nlng serviCE'S, 7: 30 Pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPI1ST CHURCH, Corner Ash •nd Plum Noel He-rrmann, pa.stor.SundaySchoollO:OOa m.; Morning Worship, 11·00 am; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30Pm MBIGS COOPBIL\'I'IVE PAIU8JI \INITED METHODIST ClltJRCII NOII'I'IIBA8T CL\18TEB ..._...,._ BeY.IIoeArdler Bev.CariHI<b Bev.Set®ai- ALFRED- Church School 9:30a.m., Worship,}] a.m.: UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m Communion, first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m ; Church School 10a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m., Communion, first Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worship 9: 30 a m.. Church SChool 10· 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30pm (Johnson) LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 am.; Bible Sludy, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m: UMYF Wedaes· day, 6:00pm., Communion First Sunday or Month CHicks) REEDSVILLE - Church School 9: 30 a m .; Worship Service 11.00 a.m. jDeeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church SchOol 9 a.m : Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Commu· nion First Sund~y ~Archer). CBNTBAL CL\ISTBB Bev.KaaotJ-.r. t Rev. Metvbl Fnallllo Rev. Ctom..te ZUnlra, Jr. s. Bev. Bobon-an Bev.DoaMe...... ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship n a.m , Church SChool9:45 a.m; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m; UMW, first Tuesday, 1::1» p.m.; Choir Rehearsal , Wednesday 6:30p.m., (Burch) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m.: Church SchoollO am .. Bible Study, Tues· day, 7·00 p.m.; UMW, Flrs1 Monday, 7 30 p m ; UMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir Re· hearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m Adult fol lowing; Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a m : Wonhip, 11 a m.; Bible Study, thurs· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p m (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m ; Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practtce, Thursday,6.30p.m.; UMWthlrdMonday (Burch).m. (Burch) . HEATH !Middleport l - Church School, 9:30 a m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m .. Youth Group, 4 p m.; Wednesday, Bible study 6:00 p m Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. (Zunll'a) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m.: Worship service 10:00 a.m: UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m (Burch) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service ·9:30 a.m ; Church SChool 10:15 a.m. (MuumaD) , POMEROY -Church School. 9. 15 a.m. : Worship 10:30 a.m : Choir reheanal Wednetday, 7: 30 p.m: UMW, second Tuesday,1:30p.m.; UMYFSunday.6p.m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9·15 a.m.; Worship 10 am.; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7:311 p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), SUn· day, 6 p.m.: (Juniors) every other Sunday, 6 p.m. (Franklin), RUTLAND - Church SChool, 10 a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a.m.: UMW First Monday, 1· 30 p.m. (Mussman) SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 a.m.; Wol'lhlp 10'15 p.m. (Mussman). SNOWVILLE - Worsbtp, 9:00 am.: church sdlooJ 9:45a.m (Mussman} 101JTJIEIIN \.>Ll.J&.aAA RoY. Debt ....... a... Bor• Once BETHANY - Worahip. 9 a.m.; Church 10 a .m., Bible Study, WedDesday, 10 a.m., Dorea• Women'& Fellowahlp, Wedn•day, lla.m. (Footer!. CARMEL - Cllurdl School 9:30 a.m.; Worohlp. ID.&5 am. Second IDd FONrth Sunda)'l: Fellowship dinner wnh Suttm third Tllu!'lday. 6:ll p.m. tF,.ter). MORNING STAR - Cllurdl Scllool9: C5 a.m.; WoratU 10:30 a.m.; ~e Study, 7:311 p.m. CF•ter). s N - Churdl Sclloal, 9:30a.m.; MornlnaWonldp IO:f5a.m.tlrotand tlltrd SUndaYI: Fell01011dp dlnoer wltb Carmll third 1'11ul'lllly. 6:30p.m. (Falter) . EAST LETART- Churdt SciM>ol 9 a.m.; WonNp 10 a.m. II!COnd and !ourtll Sund,.yo; UMW llrlt Tueodi!Y. 7: ll p.m. (GriiCI!). LETART FAL!.'I - Woroblp 9 a.m.; Chu"'h !lehooi!O a.m. (Grace). RACliiE - OJurcb !lebool, Jla.m.: WOr· sNp u a.m.: UMW Jooartb MooldtiY at7:30 p m.: Men's ~-Ill. Wedsl...,.,. 8 a.m.tGroce). Schoo~ Th'b'f'to· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ver..., Eklrldle. mtnllter; Oliver Swain. SUnday Scllool Supt. Preachlnc 9:30 a m. each Sunday. . · y/ P-roy FAITH SHOWS YOU HOW TO BEAT THE lATE SUMMER DOLDRUMS 214 Main 992·5130 Pomeroy E "Sening Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport • MlnM!!'Ioia- Slprd pllf'JonCIHJ lo muRI·)'P'U' conlracl 1.4U•: opUoRd ,tkher Dal!e Eiland to Pomeroy Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOFt'l Hoe•~ New l'erk lALI - Recalled flr!tt baaeman aulflddttr Hal Morrlli lrom Columhua of lattr~allonal LtA«Uf' IIS E. Momorilll Dr. fl2-2104 RIDENOUR Hometite Saws lndlanapollll - Slped $aclde Kevla C. II and lre~•lf'ftl cornerh acll Wlltko Til IlL PhlMdei,Wa - 81 delftlftlw ellll Clyde Slmmo• to a lhreeo-l"'*' co lAd; walwed fl•rlerbadl. .Jell Van RAIIpllorM Tam.- Bay- s.a-•rre~aJenl wide Ad: haled plkM Tom Memorial Hospital Prescr•ptions FURNI~!e~!RDWAR:'I Beach and ¥f'IY1n Plllller•tt. q•r&Pr- hae• Dave Denbrabtr, defealtw hac• . Veterans \2) · ~------------~------------~ • DaUu - Rele.-rd •efra~vr eHI Rud)' W.. b1and Mdrew M•llll,.lcbr Je.a Atld1110•. willie recel"ffl s ..)U IIIJhl l..eape (At\.t); rftaiiY lnftelder Mlkf' Sharpruon fran AlbuquerQUI'. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cuuntv',. Oldf·~r Flori .d 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 46769 614/992·2644 , .... .all Hewell 10 Alt.flt"'.-e or Padnc C•aat Texaa at Ml•••ota, ai.W FRANCIS FLORIST ulll&aat bllkft· (ij\\ SWISHER&UitSE ~~ }x!- \·feiJ('~ Grf'ea ....,... hMI'ball coach. Cuufild from lhe . . . Med.llal.: Gptioned pkher Cbrla c.•rall le Colon.• SprinJII of racine Cout Lf,IIK'It' IA.AAJ . Lo!l Anll!let- Oplfoned pUch" Ken •e • 221· w. Main St. Pomeroy 992-5432 ball CMeh. Balllmore- Op&tonrd plk.'hf'l' Gordon DIIIMrd I• Roebeater of ln&er•Uo-' ~apr tAM); reulled plkiM:r Mark Clf"Vf!lll.lkl - Ku-.r~ Clt)'UCI~elaad. Oak ...tlatao.tea Mllwu Toronlo S.attle at New York, allfll <lllc:ap Ill: Def:NM, Ill pi. C.aUforala at laiiJmoft, nlafa (row's Famill Restaurant "FNIIIi'l KMIIe f Frlli Cikbt" olOf' Gltn~fllit - Na.mtd ltu• 8hepllml l&hldk: dJrector. PWtaburwh - Named Rn•ld W.W ...11t1111t .,ortalalonut .. • dlredor. r.•e- Promo&e• Davllll Wo .. lrom ......... \\llllamaon frnm NamH Hor.ara UIIIYt'rtMr. SMurd.,-'• Game. Chtdltail u St. Lollla AUaat. ai Oilcqo PhU.dei,Wallt Su FraiK'IKto tlo•at•at Pltllailllrl(h, niPt New Yorll aJ S• Dlep, alaN An~eA, - CoUep Allel(henf I Pa.l - Nam~dRal ... WW&f> men'~t tla('lt ud neN eoadL · Ga&ewav CoiiBIJllat• .t.tllllelk: Coll'ereMf"- Allnm~•edllmSheehum~.,_. • ••lalt eomnduloer lo &Ccefl 1110rta llllonnaU•• dlredor'• poet at OIIJ. cap 1MaHIIIliHl , 4:11 p.m. BoalllDa !Darwin I-ll a& Pltallllurwll (Du••"l), 1·11 p.m. Cl.eta.at (D•tloa 11-11 M St. Loula I DeLeon~l), I:SI p.M. ~'"' Yorlt i Fer•n dea 1· 111 Ji San Dl~p (lhow 11·11) , 11:11 p.m. Mo•rtlll (De. M•IIDIPI lf.M) at IA• An pies (Herlllllaer 11-1), 11:11 p m Mo.nll at Lo1 This Message IJIId Chureh~ Directory Sw~~ By The lnte~f!Ml.Bus~ Listed On ThiS Page. WIMa - Siped freto.a1t11t forward AnthoQ Fre6erlcll. Frlda,y'a Gams Allallt.a rtlf JOY Of REL ,._, s Su FrudAeo o&. Nf.'W York I ClndaiMf t, Chle... J st . ...... t. •••WJ 0!'ftlud - Exw-• forward l.arl')' NaJM.>e'l celllrad arocll ttll·l'la!!•Oil. wltll a ehll eptloa &o dd •• • - - • 41 7t .JU 211 • .... _ .... .I~U 1~ •u ., .-1z 111,; Dl~co -..... ('.... u . . - (.4..U) I optto•d plkller at Pheab: . '~ LotMaelest,FIIIU.delphlal su 7 fXrERifN Saa Fraadlce - ltf'ullfllt·lk•er IUrl Mawarl•l frOM Plloealx of Padftt an 4\<w .sa The Daily Sentinai-Page-6 Pomaoy-Midclaport, Ohio PIU!tfk COMt .... .._.. iA.AA.). Pbllatldpllla (Palmer 1-a1 a1 Saa Frumc. 10..• lt-1),11: SS p.m. Sea.Ue CMH~ J.U ad TQior HI New Y•rk 4Caadel.-laii-T IUid Thlt W11k•e Steellle WE GIVE SINIOit GB aael ..att Saal)lep 11%: 11',1 n~ ~~~ H Sl .11S - 11 H 11 ,,. ltV. It Caltlor• w... .\apl~ Oakllultl - Pl•t'd ovtfleldPr S11n J•vler .. tw,.. dl•l*•d U..t; rH-.IIIId ukW M.. !i.i.-tro lrom TM'OmM of m 11 !-', 1117 .-Itt .ltl • CehnbiiL .us 7% Hn••• s .. Frand!lfo .c11 58 Clllc.,. _ ill --·-----~ •;~ii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii._li_l_ii_i lOIII 7 lAM sa a .n~ .~ 0 ...... Mta. .au. Ku-CII:r . iKrrhauglfs nf Q!qrnter ...... $1 .IP It ..,. II 1'1 4H II II .411 ~ Phlla4ei,Wa 11 t1' • GRAVELY Our . . . . mllllo .... "'' St ..... AMERICAN LEAGllE s. ..... ..." . II 11 Molllrt'll llr lla!Md P""" lak-r ..tioii&J (All 'nmea EDT) By LEN HOCHBERG "When you get three early runs Cardinals 2, Aslros 1 UPI Sports Wrlier and then have nine runs to work At St. Louis, Tom Brunansky If. the 1987 Cincinnati Reds had with, It makes It a lot easier," drove in both runsoffMlkeScott, the 1988 Danny Jackson, they Jackson said. "We had a lot of 13-4, stroking an RBitrlple in the . might be struggling to defend two-out hits tonight, and that's a first and a tie-breaJ<ing homer in their National League West title good sign." the sixth. Bob Forse h. 7·4, hurled instead of struggling to win their Jackson led off the third with a a season-high seven innings. first crown this decade. double off Jamie Moyer, 6-12, and The Reds were criticized last scored on Barry Larkin's double. Giants 4, Mels 1 season for standing pat while the Davis followed with his 22nd At San Francisco, Mike division-winning Giants were ac- homer. After Chicago closed to Krukow, 7-4, and two relievers qulring pitcher after pitcher to 3-1 in the fifth , Davis stroked a teamed on a five-hitter for the help them llnlsh first After two-run double In the bottom of Giants. Mike Krukow improved · finishing second, Cincinnati the inning. to 3-0 over New York this season . traded for Jackson, feeling he Cinnclnnati opened a 9-1 cu- and 20·71lfetlme, and was backed would help make up the six-game shion In the sixth off Frank by a 4·0 lead off Bob Ojeda, 8·12, difference in the standings. DlPino. Kal Daniels hit an RBI a Iter four innings. Jackson has held up his end of single, Larkin a two-run double Padres 5, Expos 4 the bargain, but the Reds still and Davis a run-scoring single. At San Diego, Carmela Marfind themselves well back in the Elsewhere in the National tinez hit an RBI single with two standings. The left-bander, who League, Los Angeles edged Phi- out in the ninth off Tim Burke, , came over from the Kansas City ladelphla 2-1, St. Louis nipped 3·3, to lift San Diego to a Royals for right-hander Ted Houston 2-1, San Francisco three-game series sweep. Andres Power and shortstop Kurt StU- downed New York 4-1, and San Galarraga hit a pair of two-run !well, won his league-leading 17th Diego shaded Montreal 5·4. homers, one off Lance game Thursday night when CinDodgers 2, Phlllles 1 McCullers, 2-6, in the top of the clMati defeated the Chicago At Los Angeles, Dave Ander- nll)th. son singled home the go-a head Cubs 9·1. "I can't pitch any better," said run in the eighth to help front · 26-year-old Jackson, whd scat· running Los Angeles open a 4 GRAVELY TRACTOR tered seven hits to win his 1·2-game lead over Houston. SALES & SERVICE seventh straight decision. "l was 20-year-old Ramon Martinez, 204 Condor St. getting my riding fast bail in on Jay Howell, 3-3, and Jesse Orosco Pomeroy. OH. them ail night and breaking a few combined on a four-hitter. Sprl•l & S•••er ll11r1 bats wtth htts ott the handle... ·OPEN MDNOAY THRU FRIDAY Jackson, 17-5, helped CincinII AM·ti PM nati complete an 8-4 homestand. SATURDAY 9_...... AM·1 ...... PM. "!felt good out there," he said, A men's softball tournament "and the hot weather didn 't ~THE bother me because I'm used to it. will be held Aug. 27 and 28 at the • Middleport Park. Entry fee is $65 I m not worr1ed about those 17 and a ball For information, wins, just about winning the teams are 1 ~ CJIIJ Clen.nl!LAull.ai._ll.~l;i!;{ game, beeause we need to wm ~992 . 5760 Softball tournament scheduled for men Friday, August 19, 1988 • I am weaty of days and hours... "To every thing there Ia a aeaaon, and a time to every purpose under heaven. • • Ecclesiastes 3:1 • Algernon Swinburne HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday serviCE', 9· 30 a.m; evenIng service 7 00 p m Prayer meeting, Wedne~day , 7:00 p m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor Blbll' Class, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10 30a. m: Evening Worship, 6 ~p.m. Thursday Bible Sludy, 6. 30 p.m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyHarrtscnvtne Rd. Robert Purtell, minister, Steve Stanley, S. S Supt.; Btll McEl· roy, Asst. Supt.: Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m : Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship Sunday 7 p.m. and WednBKiay, 7p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. William Middleswarth, pastor Church service 9:30 a m., Sunday SChool10·30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wrlgh1, pastor. Sunday SChool9:30a . m ; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10::Jl a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE, Rev. Lloyd D . Grimm, Jr, pastor Ora Bass, Chairman or the BoardofChrls tlan Life. Sunday School9:30 a.m .. Morn lng worship 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic ser vi ceo 7:00p.m Wednesday service. 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dexter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p m Wednegday, 7 p.m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a m., morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday eveni.Dg service 7 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve Deaver, Past.:r. Mike Swiger, Sunday SChool Supt.; Sunday SChool 9;30 a.m.; Mornlnl worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening wonhlp 7:30 p.m; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:Xl p.m BURUNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Bll'llngham. Ray Lau-. paslcr, R1> bert cazan, asboano postoc Sunda,y Sclmol 10 a.m.; wcntdp 7 p m.; Wedn~, 6 p m. you1hmetollng; Wed.., 7p.m cturchsff'VIces. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, I! mile oft Rt. 325 Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor. Robert Searles. S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Morning Worship 10.:.» a .m.: Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m.; Wed· nesday service, 7:30 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lillie, pastor. Steve Little, S S. •Supt. Sunday SchOollO a.m ; Morntnr: worslp, 11 a m.; Sunday evening w<rshlp 7: OCI p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wl!dnesday, 7:30 p m ; Youth meeting Wednmday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport. Sunday School10 a.rn Sunday evenlna7.00p.m., Mid week service, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30 am .. Dallas Janey, supt.; Morning worsblp l0:30 am ; Sun· day eveniDg serv~. 7:30p.m.; Wednesday evenlngaervlce, 7: M p m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morntne worship 10:il a.m.; Evaaaellatlc service, 6p.m.; PrayerandPralleWednesday, 7p m.: Youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNrrED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Ehlen R. Blake. pastor. Sunday School10 a.m.; Gary Reeol. Lay t...rer. MornlnJ 1ermon, 11 a.m ; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7::1t p.m., Song service 8 p.m Prellchlna8: 30 p.m. Mld·week prayer meettnr. Wednesday, 7 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog er Watson, pastor Crensm Pratt, Sunday School Supt. MornJng Worship 9:30a.m.; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.; Evening ser· vice, 7: JJ p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe N. Sayre, pastor; SundaySchool9 . t~a m; Evening worship 6: :1» p. m : Prayer Meettng, 6:30 p m. Wedslesday. • TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. Deryl Wella, Supt. Church School 9 a.m., Wor· sldp Servl..,,I:&S p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grote, pastor Frank Rime. oupt. Sunday School 9.30 a m.; WorshiP MrVlee, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m Sunday. Wedneoday, 7 p.m Prayer m,... tng • LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURZH, William WDIIIml, ~tor. DIE· redor ol Cllrllltu Education, Robert . Barton. 51- Ebtla, IMIIWII. SUIIIaY School t:30 a.m.; _...., •CI'INp 10:"10:1! a.m. T - 11~ ~: .:-Ina or- old 7 m. W 1 anf stle otudy 7 p.m m. Sunday . evenlnJ olr ...... or r.:~ p. Ut:X'I'ER CHUR<.:H u~· <.:HRI!IT. Cllarl• Ru...U Sr , mlnllter. Rtdl Macomber, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m; Worllhlp service 10::11 a.m Bible study, Tue!day, 7·30pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS Pori land·Raclntt Road. Mike Duhl. pastor: Janice DannC'f. church school dlrooor. Churchschool9 . .'l0a.m: Mornlnaworshlp 10 'Ill a m .• We-dnesday evPnln~~: pravl'r S<'rV ICE'S, 7:.'W) p m BF:THLEHEM BAPTI~T Rev Earl Shu\C'r pastor Wor<ohlp S<'rVIC<', 90:10a m Sundav SchoollO· ll am BlbleSTudv and pravC'r SI'I'VIC<' Thursday 7:30pm.· CARLF.TON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH. Klnlit!ibury Road Rev. Clvd(' W. Hpndcnon, pastor. Sundav School 9 30 a.m.: Ralph Carl. Supl Evf'n· ing worship 7:00 p m Pravf."r m('t>flng. Wednesday 7· 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN V<'rnon Eldridge. pastor, WallaC'P Damewood. S S. Supt. Sunday School 9:.10 a.m : Worship ServiCt". 10 30 a.m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . 0 H , Cart, pa.stm-.SundaySChoolat9.30a m .; Morning w.:rshlp at 10. :1» a.m.: Sun· day everUngservlceat 7:30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS ION ao Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev Roger WPI!ord, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10·45 a.m.; SUnday ev~nlng 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7:00p. m . WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. Phillip Rl denour, pastoc. Sunday School9·30a.m.; worship service 10::1) a .m .. Bible study and worship service, WedneJday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Btll Carter, pastor. Sunday School9:l> a. m.; Morning Worship and Communion 10.30 a .m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Ttllls. pastor. Soany Hudson, supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a m : Morning worship, 10· 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7·00 p.m. Wednesday serviCE" 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 am. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School9::1) a.m.; Worship service lO:JDa. m.: Young people-'s se-rvice 6 p.m. Evangellstlcservtce6:30p m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study tO am.; Worship 11 a.m and 7 p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va. J. N Thacker, pastc:r. Evening service 7:30 p.m: Wo· men's Ministry, Thursday, 9::1) am: Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 p.m. Pometog Flowet Shop 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO a. (6141992·2039 or (614)992-5721 106 lutttrnut Ave., PDIMfey, Oh. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. • • • -POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 992-2975 lill Quickel and Ruth AM fo• ' SYRACUSE FIRST CHI.:RCH OF GOD non· Peontf'rostal Wq rshlp ~r\'IC(' Sunda\ 10 a m , Sunda\ SC'hoo111 am F:u'nin~ worship M>r\']('(> 7.00 p.m \\ rdnesday prayer mtf'fmg 7 oo p m MT. HERMON U!';ITEO RRETHRF.N TN CHRlST CHURCH. l.oC\11«1 m T<'xas Communl1\' off n. Rt fl2 Rf'\ RoiX'rt SandC'f'!ii pasi OI .JC'fl Hollo. IJ\ IC'adC'I , Ed Roush. Sund.1~ SchOol Sup! Sunda\ School 9 30 u m . mornln,R ~ 01 "tup and chlldrm·~ chur('h Ul ~) .t m . ('\ l"nm~ pr<'achln.'t:~ S('I'\'1C<' fit <~ t tht ('t' Sunda\ s. 7· 3l) p m : Sp('('lul s('l'\'l('(' fou t th Sund,,, l'vening i :~11 p m : Wc•dn p•;d,t\ Pravc•r Mel'llnlil Bible• Stud\ and YouTh F'ello" ship 7·30 p m CHURCH OF' COD OF PROPHECY l.ocatro on 0 .J Whlt C' Ro.td o l H1~h" :..' 160 Pal H('ns11n p,tslrlt Sund.t\ Sc-hon) Ul tJ m Classc>S for .til . a~c-s Junlo1 \hu1ch 11 a m : Morn In~ Y. orshlp 11 .t m Adu It Choh p1 a ella• K p m Sund.t\ Youn.(! ?!'11 plc··s. Chlh:b l'n ·~ Chu1ch .tnd Adult Blbl~ · Sludv, W('dne-;da\ at 7 ~~ p m HOPE BAPTIST <HAPEL 570 C.r .tnt S1 . Mlddlrphrl Affiliated" nh !=;out hi"L n R..Jptlst \onvf'nllon D,n id Rn .Ln S1 M1 nl!t C'L Suncf,L;. ScMol lfl a m , Mrn nin g "' orshlpll.L m EH•nlng"m!o;hlp7p m WC'dnP.:dU\ 1'\'<'nmg Rlbli' sluth and prayl'l m('('i ln g i p.m BRADF'ORO CHURCH OF' CHRIST Sl Rl 124 and Co Rd 5 Scott Stt•war1. pas tor William AmJxtr gC'I. sup1 Sunda\ School 9 !0 .1 m , mornln~ v. or .. hlp 10 JO am: f'\'C'nin_guntshlp7 30p m · Wcdn('!;l dav "orsh!p 7 :U'I p m ST PAUl 1 U1 HEHA!\. { HURCH Cornn ~vc·amntC' .rnd Sroron<l S!" PnffiO'"O\ . Thl' R('' W!l llam Mlddl~v.a r l. p:.J!oiiOJ Sund:.t\ School 9 ~~ am . Church s<'n.'ICC' 11 a m SACRED HEART CfilJRCH M<g~ Anttmm Giannamorl' Ph 992 ~9l( Salur dav EH•nlnJ.! M,1ss 7 :10 p m. Sunda\ Mass. l( a.m .and HI .1.m Conf('SslOns Onl' hair hour fxtfor(' C"ach Mus~ . CCD classNi, n a.m. Sundav VTCi'ORY !JAPTIST 5~5 N 2nd St.. Mlddleporl J.tmf'S E . KN'!'('('. pasto1 Sundav mot nln~ Y. 01 ship JO a.m , E\<'n ln$t s(>rviCC' 7 p m Wf'dnrsd.t\ C'\ C"ning worship 7 p.m VisU.11IonThu1 ~d.n• li JO p m. MORSE CHAPEl. f'HURfH D,t\ 1d Curfman, pa,.IOJ. Sunch1\' School, to a m .. worship ~C'rv l("(' ll t·a m , Sunda' nl,ght worship "<'!'Viet' 7 :10 p m Mld\.l.('('k prav('r serVIC'l' W£>dnesdav 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Mldd!Pporr . In (' 7~ Pearl St . Rev lvan Mv£'rs. pasto1 Ro~cr MtJnlC'\ Sr .. Sunday School .Supl !oiundav ~hoot 9.30 am. Mmnlntz Wor ~hlp 10 . 30 tJ m .. Ev~?nln~ WOr 'i hip 7 '10 p m. W{'(fnesdav <'Venin~'!: Bibl(' siudv, ptaver and prals<' service, 7 :l> p.m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF' GOD- Gilbert Spenl'l"r, pastor. Sun· day School 9· 30 a m : Mornlnl! service lO· OOa m . Sunday evcnlng-servl CX'7 .00 p m ; Mid week pravE'r scrvl('(' Wednt"Sdav 7 p.m . MT. OLIVE F'ULL GOSPEL COMMUN JTY CHURCH. l.awtl'nC'C' Bush pastor Max Jo'olmcr, Sr. S S Sup! Sunday School 9: 30a.m , Sundav ('vcninjil serv l('(', 7·,1() m.: Wednt'Sday C'Y<'nlng Blbl(' st udv and praise service, 1 30 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rl 7 on Pomerov BY· Pass. Rev. David W1sm1an . Sr .. pas10r Melvin Drake, S S Supt . Sunda\ ~ HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartfonl. W Va Rev. David McManis. pastor Chu reh School 9:30 a m . ; Sl.lnday momtng ser· viCE'. 11 am; Sunda\ evening service. 7· ·~~:1 p m Wednesday prayer mee11ng, 7: 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. L•larl, \\' Va , R1 1, Jami'S Lewis, pastor Wor· ship !E'rvlres 9:30a.m., .Sunday School JJ a.m.: Evenlngworship7 . .'Wp.m Tu£tsdavcottage prayer meetlnR and Bible- Study 9:30a.m, Worship service, Wednesda~ 7:.!0 p.m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, \\elnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, W Va. The Rev Geo~eC Welrt~k. pastor Sunday SChod 9:30a m; Sunday worship 11 a .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH.Iocaledon Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood. pashr. Services on Sunclily at 10: JDa .m. and 7 30p.m. with SundaySchooll:30a.m. BlbleStudy, Wed· neoctay. 7:30pm. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, Sl Rl . 338, Anllqully Rev Franklin Dickens, pa1tor Sur.lay mom· 1n1 10 a m.: Sunday even Ina 7:30 p m Tlluroday ...,.ln.l7.ll p.m. MIDDLEPORTlNDEPENDEN't' HOLINESS CHURCH, lac. 75 Pearl Sl. Re\'. tvanMyero,acUnapootor: RoferMantey, Sr.. SUnday SdiOot Supertn...,dent SUD· day Scllool 9:30 a.m.; Momt'\'-worshlp 10:30 a.m; ...,lnll wonblp :ll p m: Wedneoctay ovenln.l Btblo otudy, prayer and pnl• set"VVce, '1': 30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOL!C- VaiiZindl and Word Rd. Elder Jam01 Miller, putar, SUIIIIay ~. !0:30a.m.: WonlltpServtee.SUnday. 7: JO p.m.; Bible SillilY. Wednadly, ~:I! p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. Harl1· ICliiVUie RDad. RO\'. Dewey Ktq, pastor; Clinton Fau SUnday Sltpt ; Sun· daySdiOot9:30a.m: momtqwoclhlp,ll a m : Sullllay own 111ft ...-vi.., 7-:10 p m . Prayer Meetln&, Wednesday, 7:30pm. I flOWfiS FDI IVIIY OCCASIIN School 9 30 a.m : Mof'nln~ Worship 10 30, Evenln)i:: Worship i·.10 p m · Wfdncsday PnH' <'I Sctrv i('('. 7 30 p m I'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH Rall<ood St . Mason Sundav SChool10 a.m, Morn· lnjil\4 or s hip 11 .t.m , EvPnlna servlre tt p m Pravror M('('llng and Bibl<' Studv Wed· n~dav . 7 p m · FOREST RU' BAPTIST ~·. Nvk Borden p:Jstor f'orn£111us Bunch. fiUpt. Sundav School !t· .tl 1:4 m : Second and fourth Sunclavs "01 s hlp St"rviC'fl al 2-:K> p. m MT MORIAH RAPTIST. Fourth lind Main St , Mld!llc>por t RC'\ . Glltxort Craig Jr . pus.1 01 ~r~ E1 \'in Baumgardner Sund.1v School Supt. Sundav School9 30 a m Wor!<Ohlp Scon·tC'C'. 111 45 am. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF' CHRIST - JosPph R Hoskin~ C'\'ltnJtC'Ilst Sundav Blblf'Studv9a m Wi!l'shlp, lOam. Sun· da v. f'VC'nlng SC'l' IC'C' ti p m · WtdnC'Sda\ f'\ f'nlng "('"' irP 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY RaclnC' Rl JU William Hoback, pastm Sunda\ School 10 ,, m: Sunda' i'VC'Ring S('rvil'l' '7 p m Wl'dnf:'Sdav <'VC"nln~ SC'TV1('(' 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don ChC'adl<' Sup! Sunda\ School 9 :10 a m Morning Won hlp 10 .W a m P1 1.1\ f'J S<'r\'iC'C'. altern a1C'S undi:i\S THE ('HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC F'A ITH - Ne'.\ Lima Rd , RC'XI to fOri M<'i jZS Park. Rutland Robert Ri chards. past 01. S('n ic<'S at 7 p m on ..W<'dn~davs an ct Sundavs HARRISONVILLE HOI.INESS CHAP • TER of l h<' WC>sl("'.an Holiness Church Re\ Dav tcl FC'rr C'l1 pa ..tor. Henrv Ebllp. Sundav Srhool Supt Sundav SchoollO,.;t.. m. Motn\ng W01 s hip 11 a m Ev('fllhg s('rviCC' 7 lO p m WrdnC"Sdav ('vening St"f \lcf'7 . lll p m STIVERSVII LE WORD 0f' FAITH Gal\ Hoit ('J. pa q1o1 Sundav sen Ices 9 .10 .t m :.~ndip m : Mtdv.ef'ksenict'. 7.30p m Thursda v MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Tlllro! Avl' Rev Clark Bakff. pastor Carl Not lin~ham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 am wllh classE'S for all ages. Evf'nlng services at 6 p.m. Wt'dnE'Sday Bi· bleo st udy a1 7.30 p m. Youth servlcesFri· dav at 7 30 p.m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St • Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson, plistor Sunday Srhool 10 a m.; Sunday evening sl'rvlres at 7 p m. and Wednesday srrvlees at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kennelh Smllh, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m .. church st>rvlct.> 7 30 p.m ., youth fellowship 6.30p. m, Bible study, Thursday, 7:30pm. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33015 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, paslor. Danny Lambe-rt, S S Supt. Sunday morning serv!CP at 10 a m : Sunday evenIng sE'rvlce 7· 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs· day Services ar7·30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. RPv. Glendon Stroud, pastor Sunday School9. 30a .m , Worship sNVIa-, 10 30 a.m .. Youth servire Sunday 6.15 p. m Sunday eveonlniifsPrvlcP7:00p m. WE'd· nesday Prayer M£>etlng and Bible Study 7:00p.m NEASE SETTLEMEN't' CHURCH, Sun day aUernoon serviCf'S at 2 30 Thursday t>VE'nln,g servlffl at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W Va Pastor, Bill Murphy Sunday School10 a m ; Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ' Everyone welcomE' . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Salem St. Rev. Paul Tay lor. pastor. Sunday School10a m ., Sundayeve-ninli{7:00p.m., Wednf'Sday evenin~ prayer meoetlnJt 7.00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMEN't' CHURCH. Sliver Ridge Duane Syden stMcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m; Worship Servl('(', 10a .m . Sunday l'Venlng SN\'icl', 7. 00 p m . Wednesday nl~hl Blblp study 7:00p.m. Sermonette MAKING GOOD MUSIC y oar 1tatutes have been my songs in th~ hoU!Ie of my pDplm&le.-Psalm 119:54. Making good music Is more than just hitting the right notes at the right time. H.V. Morton discovered this is England's Winchester Cathedral. He and a groupottourlsts had gone to the tower to see the bells. The guide told each of them to grab a bell rope and to pull it when he pointed to them. When they did so, each in his tum, the product was the tune "Abide With Me." They were amused, but that's all. They knew they had not really made good music· it was nol a smooth performance. The Christian life ought to make music. But it won't lilt's a dull and mechanical keeping of certain rules. We know it is good to go to church to gtve money, and to refrain from things like murder, adui~ry. stealing, and lyln'g because it's far ~tter than the a,lternatlve. We must obey God even when we don t feel like doln110. But as we grow in our appreciation of the wisdom ot God's standards and in our love for the Savior, we will dtacover more and more til at keeping His laws brings joy, peace, and a sense of exhilaration. We can have the same feellni that lnatrurnentalists in a good orchestra experience wheJI they play a Beethoven symphony. Doing God' a will becomes our delight. When this happens, we can say with the p~almilt, "Your statutes have been my aongaln the houseotmy pi11J1m81e." Our Uvea will make beautiful music! - B.V.L. ·Taken tram the September 1988, edition of Our Dally Bread. •, �Friday, August 19. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 · Racine woman wins top ribbon for baking, canning Paula Mora of Racine was the top ribbon and p~mium wtnner in the baking and canning competition at the Meigs County Fair, with Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy, running a close second . Mrs. Mora received five blue ribbons, eight red ones, and two white ones on her entries, with Mrs. Leifheit taking lour blues, six reds, and four whites. In the preserves division, Delma Karr, Middleport was the only winner taking a third with her entry In cherry preserves. For fruit jams, Texanna Well , Pomeroy, and Paula Mora, Ra· cine. took blues, withPattyDyer, Maxine Dver, Bidwell, and Mrs. Leifheit ta'king reds. M~xlne and Patty Dyer also received white ribbons In the division . For jellies there were no blue ribbon winners but Paula Mora and Rhonda Milliron, Reedsville, Parental love is the heart of self-esteem Dear Ann Landers: This Is a reply to my I (}year-old son's question, "Why does Daddy keep trying to hurt my feelings?," and an open letter t<l my husband and other parents who say thougtuless and· unkind things to their children . "Are you blind?" "Yes, Daddy, I'm blind to your love when you talk to me that way." "Can't you hear?" "No, Daddy, I can't hear any caring in your voice when you make me feel like something is wrong with me." "Haven't I told you a thousand times?" "Yes, Daddy, a thousand times, at least. I guess you don't think I'm worth the time to say something more than once. (I wish yO'u were a little bit more patient.)" "Can't you do anything right?" "I guess I can't, if you don't think so, because you know everything. You're my dad." "What's the matter with you, anyway?" "Gee, I don 't know. Maybe I'm 'just bad or dumb. I sure hope you love me anyway, Daddy, because if you don't no onerlse will." I have tried to help my husband see what he is doing. Maybe reading this will open his eyes. ·· CON· CERNEDMOM DEAR MOM: I hope every father who 1 reads your letter will ask himself how many times in the last week he has put those same ques· tions to his son. If only you dads knew how much your sons idolize you and how it crushes their spirits to be spoken to in a belittling way, you'd never do it again. · Please, plea.<e, if you see yourself in this column today, vow to turn over a new leaf. No child can grow up emotionally healthy and loving ·unles.< he feels valued. Parental love is at the heart of self-esteem. Dear Ann Landers: I al)l writing in response to a letter and your answer that appeared in the Ithaca journal recently. There is absolutely no truth to .. ... ·• ' \ \ ...A\A.l HUMPHREY HORSE -'This two year old !Illy, Dixie Tutu, was owned by the late Wald and Edward Humphrey, .Meigs County harDeSs horse trainers. who were honored at the Meigs County Fair racing program Thursday. The filly Is now owned by Roger Spencer, l'omeroy, and Is pictured In the winners circle at the fair after winning the 12th race. With the animal are Debbie Spencer, a trainer and daughter of present owner, Roger Spencer, and driver , Don Spencer, a cousin of Debbie. Winners announced for harness ·horse racing WINNING - Don Spencer, Vincent, formerly of l'omeroy, led the pack in both the second and eighth races, for two year old trotters, at the Meigs Fair Thursday, to win both races with his trotter, Hopeful Chris. Don Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy, harness horse driver and trainer gave race fans a good show and tributes were paid to two former drivers and trainers, the late Wald and Edward Humphrey, during the harness horse racing program at the Meigs County FalrThursday, Meigs County's woman driver, Sherry lndestad was also In the running driving a locally owned horse, Veto J, owned bv John Haggeriy of Mlddlepoort." Spencer, the son of the late Sidney Spencer, Pomeroy harness horse trainer and driver , drove his own horse, Hopeful Chris, to first place wins in both the second and eighth race for two year old trotters and won the trophy blanket provided by Ra· dlo Station WMPO ''for the best time among the trotters In lour two year old trotter races for the day . Firstin the first and seventh rces for the two year old trotters was B. J. Lark, owned and driven by Jim Link, Sunbury . Spencer drove Sparktown, owned bv Vernon and MarUyn Havens, Washington , C. H .. In those two races for second and fourth places In the third and ninth races for three yea'r old pacers, taking first In both was Crown Tim~ Harry, owned by Esther Crownover, McArthur, and driven bv Dean Thompson. Indestad drove Veto J in those two races to tak~ third and second places . respectively. In the fourth and tenth races , also for three year old pacers, JR. Caesar, ow'ned by ,John andRut.h Barnes, Mt. Sterling, and driven by Barnes took first place wins. No Stalk, owned by George and Jerry Kehm , Oakdale, Pa ., and driven by Charlie 1\'urris, took first place honors In both the fifth and eleventh races for two year old filly trotters. In the sixth and twelfth races, al~o for two year old filly trotters, Sunday Solar, owned by Burton Walker, Sunbury, and driven by Terry VanRhoden, was first in the sixth. Dixie Tutu, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and driven by his nephew, Don Spencer, took the 12th race. Dixie Tutu was owne'd by the late Waid and Edward Humphrey, local trainers and drivers , and was purchased only recently by Roger Sepncer. JUNIOR WINNERS - Jamie Erwin , lefl, of Chester for the · second time this week took the best ol show award for artistic arrangements In the junior division. Reserve best of show winner was Karyn Thompson of Kaclne. Jamie's arrangement in "High Speed Train' ' leatured a miniature train in a modern design using roses and pampus grass, while Karyn' s winning arrangement featured sea · shell• with ,;ladloli, dahlias, pkhlox, and Queen Anne's lace In the "Fun In the Sun" class. LOCAL WINNER - Bob Calaway and his son, Robbie , of Reedsville, are pictured wtth the Calaway team of Peanuts and Dick which took first place honors among the middleweight teams In the annual Meigs County !<'air horse pulling contest Thursda.v night. Results for annual horse pull at fair . ROMANCE AND ROSES - Josephine Hill of Long Bottom look the reserve best of show with her modern design in .. Romance and Roses" using red roses with bird of paradise and broom straw painted black In a wood container. She's pictured here receiving her rosette from Mary Ellen Miller, Lucasville, the judge, right. MEMORIAL BLANKET- i\ memorial trophy blanket In ·memory olthe late \Naid and Edward Humphrey, l'omeroy, active in hrness horse racing here for many years, was presented at the Meigs Fair Thursday to No Stalk, w,hlch had the la.•test time lor two year old filly trotters during the alternoun of racing. JanPt Humphrey and • Eugene Humphrey, niece and nephew of the late Humphrey Brothers, are pictured at the presenlallon. Teams owned by Bob Calaway, Reedsville, and Floyd Perkins, Cambridge, were top .wlnners in the a11nual horse pulling contestof the Meigs County Fair Thursdav evening. in the middleweight class, Calaway won first place honors and money wit.h his team, Peanut~ and Dick. In the heavyweight class, Perkins had two teams, one taking first place and a second team taking second place. Second place money In the middleweight class went to Douglas and Son, Coolville, with a team owned by Denzil Higgins , ·. Belmont, W. Va ., taking third ;. place. Third place In the heav:· weight team competition went to • Alexander and Ackens, New • Concord. .. • and fou r whites : Dorothy Jeffers , one red, one white; Delma Karr , Middlepor t, one white; Lenora . Leifheit, two blues. one red. one white ; Paula Mora, three blues, four reds , and two whites; P.at ty Dyer , three reds; Maxine Dyer, one blue, one red, two whiles; Opal Dyer , one red, two whites; Melody Roberts, two whites; Mary Showalter, one white; Ashley Hager , one red .· Ribbon winners In baked goods and candles were Debra Grueser , one 1 white; Barbara Murray, one blue, one white, one red; Melody Roberts , one blue, two reds, and a white; Altona Karr, four blues , two reds, and one white; Marilyn Bryant, one blue, one red , one while; Made- line Painter, one red; Lenora Leifheit, one red; Melissa Coleman, one blile, one red; Rhonda M1Uiron, one blue, one red; Delma Karr, one red: Darlene Hayes. one red; Charles Parker, Pomeroy, one while; Emma Ashley, one red, one white; Karen Lodwick, one red; Patty Cook, two whites; Mary King, one white: Glenna Riebel, one blue. ' ~o t Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS , Sealed propoulo will be received at the: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES · 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE - SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 until Mandily, September 26. 1 1188 et 1 1 :00 1. m. ond opened therMfter for fur· nl1hing the material• and performing the labor for tf'!e execution and construction of: GROVER RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG-Sb·14 REBID .....nt..~ -tho.,._ J i dressed, stamped business-size envt'lope (45 cents {J()Stage) to Ann Land· m, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 606//{}562, ·- • ' c;:-if TROPHY BLANKET - Brian Colllna and John Kerr were on hand lo present the trophy blaakel to Don Spencer and two cblldren NOR OF OHIO, AND AMENDED EXECUTIVE ORDER 84-8, FEBRUARY 16, 1884, EQUAL EMPLOY· MENT OPPORTUNITY CON· DITIONB ARE APPUCABLE M>d - ' fDrml TO THIS BID. WAGE RATES ... bo tv....ded from thoDf. IN ACCORvloion of Aealemetion, 0. ESTABUSHED DANCE WITH SECTION of Noturot R• 1113.18 AND 1113.37 OF oourcu. upon r-pt of 1 THE REVISED CODE ARE check In tile IIRIOUm of ALSO APPUCABLE. • •11.00 m8de peytbto to the .,. ore -ed ond odDeplrlmont of N - A• d,_ to: DEPARTMENT oourcu. Thue may etoo, bo OF NATURAL RESOURCES, purah-whh . .hlnthou· DIVISION OF RECLAMAoct ....oum. PI- onct II)IOift. TION. 18111 FOUNTAIN c.tlonl beconw the prap.-ty SQUARE. BUilDING H. BE· ofthei"CIIjNDiiw COND R.OOA, no.-wllbemedo.Acl- BUB. OHIO 43224.COLUM· No biddltlonal lrllorm...., m81' bo hlo bid oblllned from tho DIYiolon of cet- ..-em Reallmllllon, Dip biilnt of - - - . 1111 Faunllin ...... lulclnt H. lleooncl Floor. Columioul. Ohio 43224. ,........, (1141 nied 1rr • •D ou . ........ , . . . _ o f Boollon 113.84 of tho Ohio Thursday alter Spencer had driven his two year old troller, Rlviled~ CONTRACTORS ARE AD· VIIED THAT IN ACCOA· DANCE WITH THE PIIOV~ SIONI Of THE JANUARY 27, 1172 EXECUTIVE ORDER IV THE GOVER· Hopeful Chris, to first place wtns and the best time ior ,the division In the Meigs Fair racing program. I Yl Public Notice TION IS f348,651 .30. · A pre·bld mMtlng will be hold on Monday, September 12, 1988 at 11:00 o.m. at the aite. Copioo of IIIII pt..., opeclll- \ . _ . . , wit-tho Public Notice effort to onouro thet certifiod minority buoinou oub· contactoro ond m1tariolmen perticlp•t• in the contract. The total votuo of aubcontract• •worded to ond moterielo ond oorvicoo purchued b•oinnooo from oholt bominority 11 181 torth in the opeclflcotlono. COtmiACTORS REQUIR- g-'~~~~~i~'~e:~: FIEO M8E TORS ANDSUBCONTRAC· 8UPPUERS MAY CONTACT THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT COOROINATOR BY CALUNG ~141 4411-8380 OR THE Ml· • • ,. j 1 ' 1 • l • • •• ' ~ HANDICAPPED. PAl N<i • 'I HANDICAPPED PARKING - Things are a . handicapped parking on the north side of the little easier at the Meigs County Fair this year lor sheep and swine barn. Bill Radford, left, and the handicapped. No longer will they have to park · VIrgil Wlndon,lairhoard members, display one of w.ay out In the field and hike to the midway. Thirty the new signs which went into pla<e yesterday. spaces have been designated and marked lor Next year's campers need to reserve soon Meigs County Fair Board off!clals· advise that campers wishing to reserve a campsite for the 1989 fair, must pay for the space by the close of the 1988 fair. No other reservations will be accepted until the Thursday prior to the 1989 fair . Commercial exhibitors inter· hav 1ng t he same loeation es ted m at the 1989 fair, are also asked to make their reservation at the !airboard officce before leaving !he grounds this year. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS • Todesigned •••d • beauurun• funeral """"••ment, l••t call or vi• II POMEROY FLOWER SHOP HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equipped physi· clan's office laboratory. Qualili cations necessary: MT (ASCP'), well versed in instrument opera!ion and trouble shooting. Competent in all lab areas . Excellent bene l't1 s. Wee ken ds o If . Appiy in person to or call 446-9620, The Medical Plaza. 203 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis, betwe'n 8;30 A.M. · 1--------------l "Th,-W.,AmnimS.n,/oLm·••" ~=="':·:':':2·:20:3:9:•:r:99:2:·5:7:2:1=~~5=:00=P=.M=-=======~ WANT ADS Wft ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS ~~~::,~:~~: ~--------------------~ Phone 446 - 452 4 theteol. 1 The D"-or ot Net•rol 0::PROVED FOR PUBlt· A u - . . . . , . the right IN ThoOhio Dollyon Sentito Nloct any or el blclo. or to CATION net. Pomeroy, Au· ..,_ the bid which ...,. 1 8 and Aut~uot 28, bn!lll MIOh aornbinetlon el· R~~OMMENDED: ......,. •lnterut • may prom018 thebelt of TIM L. DIERINGER, Chief the ..... Dlvlllon of Reclometlon A1 lrovldecl In Section 11111188 APPAovED: 123.1 1 of the Ohio R• D••: vloecl Code - Admlnletro· JOSEPH J, SOMMER, Dl....,or tlve Rulli 123:2·111.02 of the Dopertment of Admin· DoJI-rtml11t ~~!:,~':':: l-Ive .......... tho CON· TRACTOR ohett m.U ""•')' Data: e1 111188 t8) 19, 21 2tc .., ' H<IY 1801 dlyalft•thl UNG 1&14) 481-5700 OR --of -mo TOU I'IIEE ON 1·18001 282· - award for tier still life In the artistic arrangements, but also the horticulture sweepstakes award for winning the most ribbons on specimen exhibits. • "take the word of oui operator." Clyde Burnett. candidate for county commissioner, toldBurle· son and Cremeens at the meeting , he "had proof" of illegal dumpIng at night In the local landfill. but did not elaborate. Both county commissioners said !.hey had heard rumors of the illegal dumping of materials from West Virginia alter dark, but did not have personal knowl edge or evidence to support the allegation. . Also presented at the meeting were the objectives of MACE In both Gallia and Mason Counties. According to Beard, Gallla County coordinator of MACE , the · group is: - opposed to the PCB holding and transfer station proposed by Aptus at Apple Grove, W.Va. - opposed to Apt.us and PyroChem building hazardous waste Incinerators in Mason County, W.Va. - formed · to promote a clean environment and educate the public on those concerns, in addition to promoting economic development while maintaining , high environmental standards . The next Gailia County meet1ng of MACE will be Thursday, Sept 1. at 7 p .m. ~n Grace United GaiUpolls Conlmlsslon President Methodist Church. County. Burleson addressed the grollp on local landfills and how they are operated and monitored. . Burleson said the county landfill in Morgan Township is monitored by the county health department and the Envioronmental Protection Agency located at Logan. When ques tloned by the a member of . the audience on personal knowledge of the landfill operating within the set guidelines, Burleson said they (the county commission) has to Public Notice .J r DOUBLE WINNER - Janet Bolin of Rutland was a double winner In Thursday's flower show. She not only took the creativity Gallipolis .. , ___:(_:Co::n:.:li:::n::ue:::d:.,:f:,:ro::,:m;.;P::.:a::tg~e.:.l!...)_ _ __ 281-10111. EMh bid mull bo~ .... . CONTEST WINNER - Amber Well; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well, Chester Road, l'omeroy, Is the winner of Dairy Queen's Name the Owl Contest. Amber came up with the winning entry of Louie Lou Owl and received a IO·speed bicycle lor her efforts. With Amber and her prize Is Chuck Kitchen, of the Middleport Dairy Queen. How much do you know about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and , downers? Think you can handle rhem? For u{Ho-rhe minute informa· tion on drugs, wrirefor Ann Landers' nrwly revised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send $3 plus a self-ad· ·: ~·------~--~------r-------------------r-----------------~r-----------------~ I.IHT! ;;!Witt. ON HANll TO HELl' - A central communlcatloM and lint aid center.will be In operation at the lair This new trailer, pure hued through a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 111 fuUyequlpped with communications equipment and stalled with emergency medical technicians to give first aid and sherHfs deputies to assist with other problems. Robert Byer, EMS director, calllllt the Incident command post. It wln be staffed everyd_a y of tile fair, 9 a.m. to midnight. And again, all seven EMS units, Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Racine, Sy""cuse, Tuppers Plains, and Columbia Township, will h.ave 'emergency trucks on lhe seene on an assigned basis. Pictured at the unit are Gary Ellill, EMT. and Don Snyder, sheriff 's deputy. · the belie! that nce (even mstant) can kill birds. This rumor received publicity because of a bill intro· duced into the Connecticut iegisla· lure in 1985 by Mae Schmidle. This wild story resulted in fright· ening thousands of brides into putting birdseed in little Julie and chiffon bal',< so the guests wouldn 't throw rice and "kill the birds:· Ri<'e is no threat to birds. It must be boiled before it will expand. Furthermore all the food that bird• swallow is ground up by powerful muscles and grit in their gizzards. Many birds love , rice, as any frustrated rice Iarmer will tell you. I hope you will print this infor· mation in your column and put an end to this myth. In the meantime, keep throwing rice, folks. Tradition will be served and the birds will eat well and be healthy ... STEVEN C. SIBLEY, CORNELL LABORATO· RY OF ORNITHOLOGY, ITHACA. N.Y. DEAR STEVEN SIBLEY: Your letter proves once again that if a story is repeated often enough. people will believe it, even though it is false and defies logic. We checked with an authority in the Bird House at Lincoln Park Zoo, in Chicago, and she verified your Slatement. Shame on me for going along with that crock. i feel Iike a birdbrain. both took reds , and Ashley Hager, Coolv!lle, ;lnd Glenna Riebel, Pomerov, took whites. In spreads , there · were only two ribbons awarded , a red to Lenora Leifheit, and a white to Christy Ramsburg. Ribbon winners in pickles, relishes, sauces and catsup were Lenora Leifheit, two blues, two · reds, two whites; Opal Dyer, Bidwell, white; Glenna Riebel, a red and a white; Jonl Jeffers , a whlte; Cyndl King , Pomeroy, a blue and a red; Texanna Well, one blue, two reds, and one white; Patricia Wolf, Pomeroy, a red; Donkna Neece, Middleport, a red; Paula Mora, Racine, one blue, one red, one white; Melody Roberts, Long Bot'tom, a white; Mary Showalter, Pomeroy, a wh,lte; Debra Spencer, Pomeroy, a blue; Joshua Hager, Coolvlle,a blue; Ashley Hager, Coolville, a red. i ln juices the ribbon winners were Paula Mora, one blue, two . reds; Maxine Dyer, one blue; Opal Dyer, a red; Mary King, Long Bottom, a white. In canned fruits and vegeta bles, Mary King, a blue, a red, AEROBIC CLASSES 'ulll: BEGINNING TUESD, AY, AUG. 23 CALL TO IEGinEI (304) 882·3700 M$ FITNESS, IN(. HAIYFOIDr W. VA. · ..__...;,;,;;;,;.;.;~;;:..;.;.;,..:.;:;:__,J \'~ �• Public Notice BUSIDeSS • ·.services Public Notice N(\TICE OF APPOINTMENT O F FIDUCIARY On Auvu"' 11, 1988. In the Moigo County Proboto Cue No. 25883 . Clara Humphrey, 343311 Crew Rood, Pomeroy, OH . 45789, wu appoinlod Ad· mlniatretrix of the Oltllle of Weld Crou Humphrey eka Waid C. HumphriiY aka Wald Humphrey aka W. C . Hum· phrey, dtceuod. lett of Sal· coun. iabury Townahip, Meigs County, Ohio, 34331 Craw Rood, Pomeroy, OH . 46769. Robert E. Buck, Probote Judge Lana K. Nonalroad. Clark (8) 19. 26; 191 2 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Auguot 16, 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26882, Clara Humphrey, 343311 Crew Road, Pomeroy, OH. 45789, WBI appointed Ad- minittratrbt of the estate of Edward Newton Humphrey aka Edward N . Humhrey aka Edward Humphrey aka E. N. Humphrey aka Na.wton Humphrey. deceased, lata of Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. 34331 Craw Road, Pomeroy, OH . 46769. Robert E. Buck. Probata Judge lana K. Nesselroad, Clerk 18) 19. 26; 191 2 3tc --""i;;;i)iT.;-iii(;t;C;---J ollh•u••n•or•dl••an••o' deed from lester P. Shoemaker and Viola Shoemaker. husband and wife, to NOTICE OF Michael A. Mitchell and TeAPPOINTMENT OF reosa S . Mitcholl, dotod Jan· FIOUCIARY uary 7. 1987. On August 3. 1988. in tho· Said real estate is subject Meigs County Probate Court to all leases. easements, Case No. 26936, Charlena A. rights of wav and mineral Patterson. Rt. 4. Rutland. reservations. if any, of reOhio 45775 was appointed cord. Administratrix of the estate of Refer81ce Deed: Votume Charles E. Patterson. de.. 303. Page n3. Meigs Counceased. late of Rt. 4. Po· ty De"' Records, and Volume morov. Ohjo 45769. 304. Page 329, Meigs Robert E. Buck. County Deed Records. Probate Judge Said property is located in lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk the Southwest quarter of 181 5. 12, 19 3tc Section #2, and lavs east of the Happy Hollow Road or Township Roed 174, and Public Notice the south bou nda,., line is the north line of Section #1 . LEGAL NOTICE Said real estate was apSHERIFF'S SALE praised 81 twenty-oighl thou· OF REAL ESTATE sand doiiiii'S l$28.000.00). IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Said real estate is to be sold for OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO not leas than two-thirds 121 3} of tha aforesaid appraised vaFARMERS BANK AND lue. Cash in hand on the date SAVINGS COMPANY , of sale. 221 West Second Street Said sale is subject to apPomeroy, Ohio 45769 PLAINTIFF proval by the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Oho. - VS Howard E. Frank, MICHAEL A. MITCHELL, Sheriff of et al Meigs County, Ohio OEFENOANTS Approved: NOTICE OF SALE Fred W. Crow. Attorney Case No. 88-CV-28 As Sheriff of Meigs Coun- for tha farmers Bank and ty, Ohio, I hereby offer for Savings Company, sale at 10:00 A.M . on Fri- Pomeroy, Ohio day, the 9th day of Septem- 18) 5, 12. 19. 3tc ber, 1988. A . D .. on tho ----------I B. lmm MOVIES & SUD£S lo VHS TAP! let us canwwt ttDs• efdMDwial &!lidos ovor too•y YHS. CALl AMY (.UITII or IOI'S EIE<TIONIO ' 446· 7390 ll!lfl"'1' TAnoos ~.. St•cy 2 r Lincoln p Terrace Ohio omeroy, YOUNG'S HUDNALL CARPENTER SERVICE PWMBING & HEATING · 161 North Second - Addono ond remodeling - Roofing end gutter work ....Conaeto wO<k • ..!.Plumbing and eht~:tricol work !FREE ESTIMATES) V. (. YOUNG 111 Middleport, 992 " 6857 Pomeroy, 1· 3·11·1 mo. pd BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. Rl.'SO EAST GUYSVILE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, · Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer We can repair ~ re- care radiator~_ )lnd heater cores. We can alsa acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 fltlll E•ulp1111Wt Path & Serwlce 1¥86-lfc Middleport. Ohio 1· 13-lfc Ohio 45760 Complet4' Drywall ,' Service , FREE ESTIMATES Reasonallle Rates 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOUS, OH. 446·3487 . HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Nigh't NO SUNDAY CALLS FIREWOOD SECOND nME AROUND SHOP OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY Gently used consignment clothing for children. BILL SLACK · 992-2269 TRIPLE P EXC'AVATING Evenines by Appointment 2 .miles lowar~ Albany on ' SR 681. 992·5083 1·12 I mo. "LET GEORGE •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Wjth Dump Tru4;k •Wrecker Service DO IT" HAUliNG •Junk Yard Business W~NT TO IUY WRECKED OR JJNK CARS OR TRUCIIS -Fill ESTIM~TESF• any of these strvkes call 614-742-2617 letw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or leave Mos,_ saibftd as follows: Being a of the Ohio River Survey, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a found corner post marking the northwest corner of Section No. 1; thence extending 10-4 Hours 8·8-88-tfn SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487' 8-11-1 mo. pd. 2:· 11r.'' 88-tfri Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/15/Hn part of Section No. 2, Township 6 North, Rango14 Weal WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We SeNice All Makes distance of 669.8 feet to a set 1ron pin; said iron pin be- ing located near the center of an old oil and gas well road situated on grantor's property; thence east a distance of 380 feet to a set concrete marker; thence Northeast a distlf'IC& of 200 feet to a set concrete marker; thence North a distance of 530 feet t o a set concrete marker and being placed o n the north boundary line of lands owned by grantor; thence East along said boUndary line a distance of 1600 Ieel lo a lou nd cprner post marking the northeast corner of said lands; thence South 0 deg. 64' 04 " East on the easterly boundary line of said lands 5 BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SIIECIAL 125.00 NEW LISTING- RACINE- One floor brick ranch located JUst out of town. 2 bedrooms. I car garage paf! basement F.A.N.G .. central air, double lot.Many other great features' Call for your showing! $39.500.00. · NEW LISTING-: RIDGEWOOD ESTATES - Really nice 1'17 story home s11tmg on approx. I.75 acres. 3bedrooms. 1'h baths. I car garage, all elec. Has approximately 1400 sq ft. MUST SEE! S39.500.00. . CHESTER AREA - Vacant land. Approx.l 20 acres of wooded land. Great hunting site or building site. ONLY $10.000.00. !' POMEROY - Nice neighborhood! 4 bedrm! home with 2 car garage. W.B. ltreplace. run basement. oak trim, work· shop over garage. Lots ol cabinet .space. $39.900.00. RACINE - Apprqx. lV. acres of land with.' a 3-4 bedroom home. Also mcludes a small mobile home for rental in· come. ASKING $24.000.00. CHESTER -Very well kept home. beautifully deco11led love.ly grounds. ~pprox. 47acres w/2 ponds. hu~t36'x2i family room w/f1replace, satellite dish. 2iear brick garage central air. 2 baths. 2 bedrooms. part basement. Much More! Ask for more details on this ""ry olice home! MAKE OFFER $89.000.00. Happy Ads HENRY E. CLELAND. JR ................................. 992· 6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.......................................... 949- 2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992· 5692 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................... 949- 2807 JO HILl .......... ,,, .. ............. :.......................... 985-4466 OFF ICE ......................................................... 992· 2259 COME SEE US AT OUR FAIR BOOTH Don Happf 111 Loft, ...,. D•••l• & ..., ...~ Perm For S210° Cut & blow Dry PO,MEROY - Nieelv 11modeled ho,111e in town . .Could be 2 umt apartment. Sellers may help woth financine REDUCED TO $16,500.00. MAKE OFtER. 4\lt weeki old. Call 114-441·1789. Kltttnl •"'" -Coli 11to..eoed homo, IlltoCOIOI'I. 371· 2431. Puppl• to ....OWlY to IOed ho ... Cell ., ..388-90tl. sgso NOW THRU SEPT . 3 BEAUTY KAY'S SALON 169 N . 2nd Middleport, Oh. 992·2726 7/20/18-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Cute - · arov 1 ' - ' • 1' · BISSELL SIDING CO. .... Ha-· "Frea Bult Eatimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Sorvice & Parts a. Brigga Strattol') Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobaen NO SUNDAY CAliS 3-ll·lfn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSf, OHIO Mott Foreign and Domestic Vehicle~ 51 Household Goods .... 1721. Will do hau• or office de•lng. .5131. . lnsur111ce ' .,' l.JnM.raal tra..... 18.9 cubic fl. upright. H•dtv u...._ ExceU.m • CGndftlon. 81 ..992·2781 . 3 bedroom hou• on double lot Schools · lnetruction RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEAStERN IU IllNESS COU.EGE. &29 Jocllaon Pike. Ohio lnMruatlorwl G,..t Diedline Aug. 11. Call 4-111-4387. flog. No. 111-1 1·101158. Wanted to Do . 114-4·1·3172 Spadou1 3 bedroom. 2 story on SA 33. Lots of clo•t apace. centrtl elr, ciOII to Melgt Schoolo. 61 .. 892-1313. 10& pr1Vateecr11 w/e...,•cceat OtiiiP• Ferry, n8W' hom. alto 2 1- with wollo. a70.000. Call 30 .. 175-4131. 3 bedroOm homeon41ota. Greer TOP C'"H pold lor '83 medii •nd newer UMd c«s. Smtih Bui<*·Pa- 19!1 Eootorn Avo.. Qolllpollo. Call 114·.4112282. Complftt ttou•holcl• of fuml. t ... & ontlqUH. Alto wood & ea.l _...... Swain's Furnltute • Auotbt. Thlnl • Olivo. e,......3111. w..... buy; U..d fumh ... .,d anllquoo. Will buy .,tiro hou. . hold furnlohlilg. -In .... m.,..., 114-241-5152. . Junk C.... wtth or wttetaut mo-. Cell Lorry Uwely-11.. 381-9303. Fumlfure and oppll- by tho pi- cw ....,. ho-hofd. folr prloMbalngplld. Colll1 ...4ti- Rl'fl and LPNo. tun dmo polltlon open •llr'f' baled on training end experience Md le negotlbte ful .............. "' w.v•. HGIMe r......., Clll Clrah.-n of Point Pl....nt 304-871· 30011. Nurtlng eMinllit lor er- MW· ntiDng tormc. . todiMy. hM ...cenoy for pen .,.,. and ful - '"'rllng ou-t. Mutt tsolnlng .,d or p -1 Car- ••lence. Benefit package -obi& Coli of Paint P I - 30~78-30011. 21 3 bedroom. 2 bllhl. fun ftnlohoo bailment. n-.v furt11ce • central air, gnge. fenced yard. Aoldng •12.000. 241• Mt. Vwnon Aw. Pt. Pl...,t. 304.8711-177•. 32 ,h ~ Hearin& Evaluations For Ail Aps _ LISA M. KOCH, M·:s. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ...... , - ,............. old colno, 1 - ou,_oy, Top prf. cM.Edi--BIIol: Mldol-- Oh. 11 812·3471. -tobuy:WIIbuy-dlng - · 3014-1711-1321. ~ 11 Help wanted 197!1 . 1b70, 3 BR. 1,.11• tar 10lo. ,HOOD. · Coli 114-3989544. 121CI!I Fed ... tl77. 3 8R .. total elec., nMc•ptt. w.aher • dryer, .,c.tna nice through aut. Coli t14-•• ti-0171. 1971 ~~~~ 121CI&, 8x10 .,,.,do, 2 811.. compl•ly fumllhod lncfud""' now pMnblng. underpinning. robult fu~ ..ca. compl• bedroom.ltvlng & dining roam. AC, relrlg. · fr...,, mlcravllftl, k•oaene hMiar, Wlt'*-dryer. Ewf. Ylhlng eoed to ....,. cond. .7000. Coll81 .. 44ti-2981. ttwau.-, •! Mu"' Soi>T-Shlrl. Jocllot and •ow. " •4000. Noilotlllbla Clll 81 .. 121-2303. •, Shoo 8uoln- tar 101& lndapendlntlhoettore In Poi1Woy, Ohio to. 28 ,.... Wrlll Tile Dilly Sanlinol, ... 721P .-.me. roy, Ohio. CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 1o REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9815-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Referance1 112211 mo. heull.treaa•e~l...-.. ! ·-·--"' ddl.,art. Clll loott It 'lite Oflloo .. 114-ltl21111. Moving SII•SM.•Aug. 20. 8·4. r .. 1971 mobUoho,.., 3 bedroom. In eoed condHion. Cell e1 .. 912·3223. 1974 0. amplon 14xl6 lOIII electric, u nderpennlng. Furor unfu..,.....td. A..dy ., mo... tl,500.00. 30 ..571· 2383. .,.,hed __ ..,....e-. ...... ....., .... - loht lltd mile. 15il 1 ION. alothal. nereo eQuip., home ln...,, mile., hou.thoktitema. ct- -to-No••-lol•oflw Byowner-Or. . Ad., nlwapp. Concnte dr. Lots ahrub· .... Nklot 1111. Call ., .. 2, .. B:Z.C7. r" EatlteL Addlton. Dlntett eM,eurcieeiQulp,, IOyLdithal, Yerd Sai•Bab¥ clothel on up! Yonllol•330orlllfdAvo. Fri. & F!i.-Sun. BooldolforloyShopon 1 ... 9-1 Rt. 31. :2:-:F,..omll-::-y-:Y::-•-d:-:S-II_•_Mo_n- .. Soi•Hou-ld good. ~-. fumhUIO, dloftot. ..C. T-·22 • 23. 10-•.'Womon'o llonw ontlquol). Calll14-448- • ohNd-'o up 10 dott t711 or 4U·1 988 for •5 '"""" & - - crofto, . . . .t....... ....... d l o t -. 3 ......... Ad--lui- Rd. turn right M........ loi•Duo to delllll on 11- Ho- Rd.·3rd hou• on loll. 317-De84. · Nfu .... 10 Noll. .. ? Thuro.. l'rl.. ... 1·1. ho. . EAIIN lliTM M~ 41rlnfl dlo .. _ . G101 1111t ot 1M MARCUM CONTRACnNG & Vicinity ..... ·------ ----······· ... ---. ·- -- -Avo. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 Z ' 417 Second Ava~ue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hos1~ital • Mulberry H&Js, Pomeroy. .. .....Gallipolis .......... 1b70 2 bedroom. 1'h bllho. fuly c._..."'"""· ....... tCM', waaher/dry.r lncludel 1o.30 roofod ,..lo, ,• l . • Middleport :·a. Vicinity -·----··--- ----· ·- ...... --- .. --- -· .......Pt'P1'8iiiiiirt...... ' ·· ·--·----· .-, 2·fornllv oor'lo" ..1.. 21 ·?Aug. 11. 20, Prt..... lunlolto Aoltl. c. ...,.,.......... 1' ·' '' Dopo., roqulrwd. Calll1 .. 4411434&. Nlcoly furriohod omoll ho-. Adults onlv. Ref. required. No pets. Call 814-441-0338. , :._---.,-----~ ' Smal · houit ·• Jefferaon Av8, Pertiolly furriohoei Dooollt & oeforonco. 30 ..175-1928. 10x12 a Nice 2 bedroom hou•. Nice carpeting. c:abineta. neighbor· hoed. 1\liddloport. e 1 4-992· 58&8. Hou• fortent. 2 badroom.·Nice, natul'll gu. 814-992· &858. d..,.. 2 bedroom hou•. Fully c•,...... ""'Ig-or, ltOIIO. Lincoln HilL l'llmoroy. t190 por month. 11 ..192-5272 boloN 5p.m. Gl.,wood-Nioa 2 BR. brlok, 3 c.· o-a• all elec., wood burning firepltce. to ..wll ••,... Al:coptlng 1 c~ld. 1320. Huntln-. 304-1211-7081. we• 2 llodroom houe. 30 ..876,4 480 ext. eo or 63,. Htwsen 8am-4pm. Rent t200. Sea~rity dap. 3b. .oorn hou•. fullbMement. .,.llllbte Sept. 1, ref.a~ce .......... 30 ..1711-1076. . 2 br· honw for ,.,.t, 2400 Mt. V•non A"'. t300. P• month. 30.. 5 711-1 174. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 &3811. AllutAHioopold . .opt electricity. Con'Anltnt loatlon. Coli 81 .. ••11-9568 or 4.._ •ooe. Fur nil hid 2 BR. Ca. cable. water eewaae Plhl FoatBr'a Mabile Hom• Park. Call I 14-4411102. Nlca3811 .ollllaa.. AC.nlcolot water at••h plekurfumlehed. No - · Oop. Cll 11 ..44118038. Furnlthed. 3 bedrooma, w.a:her ond d...,.. No ,..,, 11 ..9.a. 2253. ·Mobile Hornet for ..nt. Evelyn'a Moble Home P•k. Kanaaga. Ohio. Calle1 .. 44S.OIOI. 3~1711-19111. 117111••117 wRh 121C18 room, mobile horne on 1 acre lot. uo.ooo .QI ..wood. Call 30 .. 178-2417· Cloy, oftor 5r30 PM 1711-20t8. 2 bedroom trllller for ,.,..t, Jericho Ad. •225. month. lot -oold. ~-· •L•JO' Dopollt. 30 ..8711,3111. 1978 Hll..-t mobile home 1b70 ft lOll of ....... 30.. 178-14t8. 44 Apartment for Ran' " _._Drvao' 2 811. apto. e ..- ............ appl. lumlthtd. hook-up, ww o•Pit n.wty Fram t171. 7 3. 1 21<1!1 ....... I... 3 br, 1'h poln..._ dodo. ...... 2 . . _ .......... . - · Inc. Apta Clll 30.. on. lancod yard. ., 2.1100.00 171-5104. or 175-5111 ... w•h -~~ cr •10.1100.00 171-7738. wllhout. 30..112·3211. New aampi~:,Z. fumlthed le homeCell In c . Adulto 9nl¥· P•ldng. • 1 4-4G-0311. 33 Fermi for Sala IIAII11PIIl-1MENTI AT IUOCIIf I'IIICII AT JACK· ION B'IIITII, 138 J o 40 • . , . Raoao.. Nd. • Mltblle l'lka trorn.. t113 o Wlfk m ho-. tJII.OOO. Call 30..112- - a n a """"•· 114-448Jifi.E.O.H, 717!1. •tor, 3nl.... Mloldloport. Ohio. 11 .. 1111!-74114. /froit free refrlgeretCM' furnlahed. Water-garbage paid. Homes for Rent microMVe. ctl8hwllaher. Coll304-1711-4314. Alolol_cl _ _ andhand -·-- ······· ·---·--······-----·-··- 41 Por Sol•117!1 W I - Mobile Homo. Cant• Air, • - · ""'ID- .,,.. Pilcod to _.1, FHe· 1 Iouth 1 BR . apt., new C•pet. ~98"' Renlols bu llclng. New wlndowt, llomi doort. Clll before 4 PM. .......,o.mere:r;-··-....... a. Vicinity Fur. .hed apartment. •221 • mo. 1 IR. UtiiHioo l"!icl 120 Foruth Ave.. GllllpOiia. Cell ....C.18ollor 7 PM. 2 BR . apettment. All utlttlel pilei Call ..... 411-1723. 3 rOQm t~Pirtment. •100 • mo. Clll30..175-&104. =--•t • ~d Steam Jennla preau• wa•._ comblntd. co81 ewer •e,OOO.OO will tell for •me 90 O.V• 11 ctth wfth apprawd credit. 3 Mil• out BulavHie Ad. Open lam tq·lpm Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 11 .. 44110322. V•IIIIY FurnltUIII Naw and ulld. furniture end applicancea. Call 114-446· 7672. Hours 9-5. J & S FURNITURE 1411 EIIMrn Ave. 4 draw. cheat. •48. IS driiWer ch81t, •&4. 91. I pc. wood an dln-ooto. t191.95. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Compl ... ' hou•hold furniahinga. 'At mile out Jerr'icho. Stop a Ch-*: aut our lnwntory of quality furnltu.e a c•pel for low prloea. 8 pc. wood auilat3911. I pc. ook dln-· t225. cut loopcor,.. . .rtlng"' tl.tl a yd .. commercill carptt·t3. 99 Concrete bloc*a- au •••- vwd or delivery. M•on•nd. o.lllpollo Block Co .. 123Yo Pine Ill .. Gomr~~e. Ohio. ea11 114·••e. 278 . 30~711-1.110. a yd. LargeHiection~roOmain rtmw'IU. t«t jab too big or amdl. Flnlnclng a 1.-..latlon avelllble. Mollohan Furniture, Uppor River Rd ...411-74". VIR1'1 FurnttUre New 10ft & cheift;-one to ftt IIIMry budget. bedroom aultt, t••· WEStERN RED CEDAR • Ch-"neiRultiC ·and a.v.ladl.llp Siding • DeckM81•I ..a Guarenteitd Quality CETIDE. INC.. Athen•-81459..3178 . c:h..._ Wlll'drobef. bo oklhttvM. wood dinette Mil. hu*'=h ... dryart,daep ......... Nfrla. .tOia. ... ,... All fuml· 0id loi home-huga ..tlen. Oped cond. Approx 20xll5. Cell 81 ..7U-300 or 388-8500. 56 2 bedroom Aptt. for rent. Nice -Ina. LaJ ndry fdkloo ovolloblo. Coli ., .. 912·3711. EOH. we h.w no hidden coat. Layawaya ••c..,_ plut flriandng Ia ...liable wllh ap-d '"odh. At.- 141-Ctnttnerv·'t. mile on Uncol• Pika. Ooen 9 AM·I PM, Mon ..Sot. SUNDAY· 12·8 PM. 81 ..4-111-3188. Newly redecodtecl apertmenta 7 pc. UVinr room II 82. Coli 81•·992-1787. EOH . Car- w....... tureT.atlowcottprl~bec:euae IUite. Good after 4:30 PM, porrnonth.dapollt.equlnei Call 11 ..992-572• 8r00 0< 912-5119. 75 r~~==;;=;=;:==:ir=~~~~~~~~;~ 57 71 Musical · Instruments Auto's For Sale "£" Flal Suophone. E~~~:cel. Cond. 1376. Ctll 11 .. 3188777. 1972 Novo. Fok condition. 11100. Colll1 .. 992·2537. 1980 Bul<*lllvlolk. Good tlnlt, ~ no oil. Good work car. •1000. Cell ....9.9-251 •. 58 & Fruit Vegetables ,.,. Cutl•u 304-773-5482. 1 Adamt Farma-CIInning tometoee for _.._ Lltlrt Fallt, Ohto. Coli 114·247-20ie. Canning tometoet. t4.50 p• bulhel. Raymond Rowe, 11~ 247·4212. •lng caminan. C.r,nl"g tomi'IOM . t4.00 bu· thai. Pick vc- Own. Bring contain.,.. Eugene DftiL 1142•7·3263. au...,... co11 1 911 Grond Am. LOodod. Atk· lng t10,1100. Call $1 .. 992· 37112. Alter Bundoy Aug. 21. cllll1 .. 992·2107. • 1971 M11rcury. 302 VB enalne. Auto.. goed llroo. 814-992· 28tl. nctor. O"e owner, CrMm Puft with piOINI, cite, mowing maohlna • baler, • 2111. Ow nor wilt nan co. Cell 11 .. 2811-8522. 930 Cue dl-1 tract•. nfce. IOOhaurs. t3110.1ntenwtlonal 2"110 round bol•. t32110. Long 3 pt. beckhoe attachment, t11500. Owo!Wrwlllln81'1ce. Cell 11 .. 285-1~22 . Uaed vvlre corn crlba. u)oo buohol •350. 1 200 bU ohol ..50. Call61 .. 7117-4299. No• Athtnt, Oh.. ' 02 Cet, Pony engine wilh Cet -nch. Goed COnd. 13,000. Alter &r00o'clockcoii30.. 1752519. 1=::;::==;::;::==:::::==== Livestock 63 weftll)gt. Hor. .-all kinda. Cheap. Lock 11, Hondonon. Call 30..87113t80. 1978 Chwrolot No,., 10.000 mH• on rellult engine. tl'llntmleelon and re• end etee. plus meny oth• ntrW' pertt, body wreck.:l. •eoo.oo firm. 304182·22"11. 1979FordFefrmont. lcylauto. tiiO.OO, 30 ..175-1158 ofter &roo om. 1978T-Blrd goed '"'nd P8, PS. ••· t80o.oo. 30.. &82'3348. 1987 Grand Am. white ox!lriol' gray Interior, low mlle•,g e, loaded. •s.91o.oo. 30 ..1711- ••o. 1esa Grand Prbt. new tlrea. t 2.195.00 lrm. .,.,. goed. 3~1711-3213 . 1977 Cllwy . .P oldo pick· up truck. IOdlol liNt. e cyl .. 3 opel. tiiOO. 30 ..882·3238. 1987 Plymouth. t4,9110. 30.. 8711-4GO. 1983 Malibu Sutlon Wagon. • 4.310. 30..1711-4480. ru• 1974 Ford Torino, gDOd, bod¥ n_,. work. 30..17111122. 72 Trucks for Seta Tanct.m Mac truck a T.,dem low boy tlllif•· Good cortd. • 67110 or wtll 0111 ..,.,.,., Call , , ...... 8036. with ,,.., comsar top. Only 40,000 ml•. Very gocd condition. t2100 or wtlltnlde for car. Colle1 ..25a.8251 . 19711 Dodgo. I cyl.. 4 opd. Good running cond. 1 damegad fender. •700 or beat otter. Cell 81 .. 379-210~. l -n loll"for 304-171. uooo ... "The Irick II not l'lllllng Pl'lfl1llllllto hll'! we IOe8 money haYing 10 ~far'-' llla:b." oao __2_. . : . . . . - - - - - - 76 Auto Pans & Accessories BUDGET TRANSMISSION . twMJ. GUM Mrtee 30 deya mtnlmum. PriM~ t99 • up. Ro ...lll C0 1M fWd at tow M • 38. 8ttndard clutch•. preeauN plat• • throw-outbe•lnal. All ty.-12moa.wwranty.Webuy Junk trono-... Call 304175-e758 ... 81 ..37.. 2220. UMCI 6 Nbu Itt ah .. ln._. avellable. 79 Motors Homes & Campers ... I' 1971 wtnnebaao mator home. t10.1l00. 30..1711-4.80. 81 Home Improvement$ ... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondh:klnal ..-ime guar.n· .... I.Dcel ......... furnilhad. Fret 0011-. Coli collooi 1-81 ..237-CIGI. dey or night. RagartBatement Waterproofing. , SWEEPER and -lng mlohlno parta. .nd auppUa Pldt up and d...,.ry, Davit Vacuum Cle•ner, one half mila up Goorvoo c ..... Rd. Call 11 .. rep~~lr, • ... 02U. .' ' ·. , Con...- Septic T.,lot • 1000 gil., 1500gol. and Jot Aorltlan .....m. Factory bOlnod ohop. RON EVANS ENl'lll· PRISE&, J-on. Ohio. 1 .8QO. 537·8128. liON JVANS ENTERPIIISE8· Septic tank pumping. 090 load. Cell 1·100-137·1128. e.. .. . Polndngr lntorlor llo rtor. - ....... Cell .... 44 .. 8344. RON'S Tafevlaion Sarvlce. Hou• calla on RCA. Ouamr. GE. Spoclollng In Zenhh. 'Cell 30..5711,2399 or e1 ..•4s. '' ·· 2U •. · Fonty Tree Trimming. llump ......... Coll30..175-1331 . Rotary or cebfe tool *illing. -twollecomplotocl...,od.,. Pump ul• and Mf'Vh:e. 304891-3802 ·-. ,, 1 • Starka Lawn end Shrub Service. 30..175-3911 or 30..171· 2103. . liON'S APpUANCE SERVICE. hou• clll uMdng 0 E. Hot .. ' Point, wa•her•, dryer• and ....... 30 .. 678-2318. Akoro Troo Tritnmlng.,dStump llamovol. Froo - · Cell 30 ..6711-7121. .. Roofing. framing, bathroom and kltlchon lno•llttiono. • concrete. brick and bkM:k laying. ooth-•. 30.. 1711-2•"11. 82 Plumbing Heating & . CARtER'S PWMIING ANOHEATING Cor. Fourth and Plna Golllpclo, Ohio Phone 11 .. 4411-3188 .... , .. ...... 77 84 ' Electrical & Refrigeration A81ldentiel CM' commerci_. wiring. New Mnrice or repeira. Ucenaed eltc~riclen . Ettknate frM. Ridenour EIIICI:rtcel. 3048711-1786. Elec::trid'an. St1te Cenlfied, fr" call Ed Shamblin 30..875·8·59. eatime.... 85 •· c General Hauling Dlllltld W•er s.r..;ce: Poola, CloiOrnt. Willi. Ottlvory Any. time. Cell 61 .. 44e-7"1J.. No SundiV calla. •• J & J Water Servlc.t. Swimming poolt. CitWnt, weiiL Ph , 1142.5-9~88. . . -. A I R Water Service. Paola. cltttrna. wellt. lmm.dlete1.000or 2.000gellonadelivery. Coli 30··1711-1370. ', Pad Rupe. Jr. Wlter Service. Pooil. cl.rentL Willa. C.lll14•*3171 . . l ,• i ' I 1---------- c.r• 181'7 GT. ''loodod''. 1 - . •niL 21.000 m... •ko poymonto. 30...1711-1111. 71. 1978 Bolo 11ft. J"' bo-. . .4 ..,, ln. UIIOO. Call 111.. 441- '"· We buy ....m~u~o... call 1---------- --..,.little. :.99:.2:.'.:.77.:.7:7~.------- 11•·•••·0118. Robu lldlng · ..t.- •· :Jt.• ., Novo JU.21. cuddy cobln, 235HP. E.Zioocl•tloll•· Nioo boat. tiSOO. ·. Coli . 114- nallyln-. 30devo-an- 1183 ..,.• • Plymouth pickup Quarter horat-M1ra. 4 yn. ol4 1210. Coli 814·218·~558. --It UHd Tr.. amlulont. All U.S. No. 1 l•ge yallow Freel· John Deere 1010 Boatland for Sale Motors 1992 a . - ·· t9110. • , .. 74.2·2257. tone cannino puch now evall• cond. Cel 114.4U-1158 or 4411-3839. -. MolslloP•k. 'q:'::",_ry, W. V& 1 v-e& Mogno 1 99!iloadod, good cond. 304.8911-3011 . T .,..._.-.llama .. 1993 Hondo v-•5 Magna for oolo. 30..1711-3833. D-nwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Parllm •d Slam- 1111· Plgo lor ala phoiiO 30..1711tans. AKC Chaw pul)pi•. Ntw IOD. 1178 Cliewv truck, I cyl., auto., Himel-ven klttena. ·tell 814-1 2 pc. Hctlonll. Enteralnment .... power steering a brlk.-. Short 38 . . oftor1PIIl. Ctn*. 1 rowing a.,.r, 1 n wrow bed. Call 114-o44877&7. ranspurl al 10 11 New 1 bedroom tumilhed or Ireed m•l-ttathllke new. Clmant AKC llq. Ool... R"'riover 3 pc. Lovl pupe. Thebeetforlddl. Available unfunft'*l apartments. One in mlllor--d 3 1191 a.wv Luv. 71,000 mlloo. POmaroy, one In Mlddloport. lldiM 1111•111• 12. CIH 11 .. oliO< 8·21-88. Cell nowt 814. ....0890 oltor I PM. Goad conct. t2200. Call 11 .. Call e1 .. 992-1304. . ....1253. 4411-lllle. 71 Auto'e For Sale 3roomturnllhed. ReMnoa11nd Mlcroweve-Hol Polnt·tlta over 8 week old Auolroll., Sh-d 1973 Ford 'f.l ton ~2. Needa dapOiit fllquirld. Wortdngadultt cooldng range with vent &light. pupplea. ASCA double reglt19'nCam•o. V-I, auto. nna., radiaor. •275orwll ... de. Call only. Phone 11 ..992-&IU af. •100. Clll 11 ..'f48-3934. terecl. llue m•la ..d black PS. P8 . Call 81 ...46·1811, 111 .. 3811-104&. ter &p.m. trl-comd. Colll1 ..742·2386 oflori ·PM ....1244. Upright fr""' far Mle. Clll anytime. 1977 Ford XLT Rongir pickup, , 1 -oom apt. In Mlddloport. 11 ..247-382• . liED HOT agolntl Dn~g d.... . V-8. outo.. . air. PS. P8 . Goed 8110 per month plus utRht.. 2 Adorwble simoyed puppi•. CAll 11 .. 992·5&•& or 81 .. Compl• bedroom •utt. with AKC. t17& ooch. Call 304-875- .,.•• cart. boetL pl. .• tepo"d. cond. Cell 814-441-9110 01 SUrptua. Your .,... Buy.n 446-1909. full or que~ tla hMCibolrd. 2729. 9oQ.2211. Guido. 111 8011-187-8000. oat. U50. or bNt offer. 30..17111971 GMC Plcll·up. Good co .. APAR1MENTS. mobile horMe, 805. ·AKC Gar . . ~ Shepherd blocll s-•152. clition. Meny new part a. 814hou... Pt. Pleaaant•ndGalllpoLIKE NEW. 3 ,..,. cld Glboon 19 - · · Coll30...,8-1&28. 1912 Buick Regal. acceaJori-. 949-308_7aft• 5p.m. llo. e1 ..••11-1221 . cu. ft . refrlgenrtor-freeler, ••S.eaft pupa. tiO. 30.t.-175- loadild. •xcel. cond.- •3800. 1971 Ford LTO II. t1500. Clll 1981 Toyott "' ton pick-up. 4 Boooh s.-. Middleport. Ohio, turod doon. white. t300. 30 .. 201!i. 814.4... 13&9. W.O. outo. Calll14-992·380. 2 -oom fumllhod apanmon~ 175-3223. utlltlea llllld. Phona Blaclr: a white regia•.t Cock• 191118ulok Skylark. 4 door. olx 1971 O.ovy ' 14ton plok·up, 30..892-251!1. Spenlal. 7 monlhl. malt. •150. ciylnder, AC .. cn~lto. IIH, PS. auto.. UOOO. 11 ..9811-3597. 53 Antiques 30..178-2929 oftor 5rOO. Good cond. a44QO. Call 81 .. Now ecCiptlng appllcatk)na for. ....0877. · 1980 a.wv 'Man plok· up. • 2 bedroom --~ fulr wheel cfl'hlo. UIIOO. 090. Cell c•pfted. applenc.a, ~ttr end Anllq..,..Ook highboy ch.., 57 · Musical 1181 Dodge Ari• SE, • dr. 114·99i·3783 . or 814-992· lnoh pi..upo p....tdod. Moine· Eaft\' English •lnut chelt and Hdan, 4apd.• PS.. PB. upgn~de. 8CM7. lrmrumeflts nance frMitvlng alo• to ~~top­ Mlnut drtiMf; other lurniture. AM-FM·Ciill., hlah rnlle.ge. ping. b.,.kl and tchoall. For Colll14-317-7209. w.ll maln•lnecl. ,, 1500 or bett 1982 Ot rNyS1 0. VI. auto., nlee morelnformetlonce11304-882· Bunctv Clll'inet. Exc.t. cond. truck. 128915. Clll 81 ..742· 3?18. E.O.H. Buy or SoiL R-lno Antlqun, Compl.. WICIIH, bookl, & oflor. Coll&t ..••ti-9700. 112• E. Moln-. 1'0-oy. ........... et. Call '1514-445- 1983 Uncaln Town Cer Signa- 2780. M.T.W 10a.m. to lp.m.• 0011. '"'" Sorleo. A·1 condition. Call 1982DotounKingCib. 51,000 45 Furnished Rooms HouiW: Bunct., 1 lo lp.m. 11 .. 992· 114-317-7329. miiM. etuo, PS. PI, ... window 2529. ~ 9t9 S net Iundy ctalrnet, mualc ttand, defolll•· nh• tru:k, 304-875Fu r. .· - roomeoo b-afn,.. boolla. Cola MT 100 1980 Volav.gon Dither for 1758. · Avo.. Golllpoflo. •125 • mo. M" M ch koyboonl, b-.y.,..,.lod. Cell oola Dl.-1. Goed eondltlon. 64 utHMI• oolei&lnalomllo.lhoro 1sc. er andise 11 ..317·0184. ~Oih. Cal1448-4418oftlr7 PM. llrOO cell et ..388·9033. 197e Chevy ono tiOI tRICk with lndlwlduol gulllor ~--· be- 11 ..38a.8141 dopo. A borgoln wolderw bad. 45• engine. outo. Rooms for ~~n~-week 01 month. Meetch.w.new or uttd. 3 glnnert. llrlaua ~llerln. Bru.. ... only •110. aalld trul:k. •1.100.00. 304372 511 Stlrtlng II t120 • mo. Golllo · whoolod ol-": - . - . Call conllo Nklllc. 11.. 448-0587. 1987 FOrd Tauruo•oyl., 20.000 ' 58. ~Ho;IOf.;:;;•:·1.. ::44;8-:;1;19~0.~:;=: Rogaro Mobltty CGIIoct, 1-e1.. Jeff W.rnoloy lnotruotor, 114. 'ml•. Exool. cond. Toke owor 75fonl14ton. U200. Calloftor .., II;:;'?0-=99;::11;;;1;;;1;:; . ====;;;;;;;..J.;448-=:10:77=.L:l:m.:ltod=Oo=•=n~:""::::..j poym.,.o. Coli 81 .. 317·7&82. I rOO p.m. 30 ..882·3•71 . 4(l Space for Rent 119711 -cury lll•qulo. High 1980 Fonl Ranp XLT V-8 ot. - - - - - - - - - - SNAFUIII by Bnsc:e Beattie mlloo but txcollonl cond. oo. ohorp.117!1CaprlceCiooolc. 11100. Calll1 .. ~·~~-9375. l•dod. 53,000miiM. 30 ..1711. 5211 . Att!Watlve office aulle. V"Y prMte. Locetad in downlown 1984 Olda. Cutla11 Citra I~:;:=;:;==:.:::;::::;::;::;;::;;;;::: Brough.,. AC .. PS., PI, AM· I. Golllpollo. t310por ......... Cell FM-cu• ...... e1.ooo ml•. 73 vans & 4 W.O. • 1....a.3•32. tl300. Call81 ..445-lele. PrlwMI Moble HDme lot In 11111 Camoro. loodod. 35,000 c.n.n-v. Pref• aldar aaulll• ,.p, mMN. AduHdr-. Gor. .okapt. CJ5 Joap, I cyl, ....... ooupla Call 114.448ood co-lon. Call balwoon Super cl_.. Con...._ tnlda. rOO & 10100 pm. 30..1711t7!100. Colll1 .. 317·0101. 7917. Large trailer lat. Bull¥111• 19711 Dotoun 210 SW tar .... A.dltiOI Rei Cell 11 ...... t800 .,. boot offer. Cell e1.. 11170.wvi10,b•... ..,dod 4211-4PM. ' 4 ... 411. otter 5r30 PM. cab. c - . lied N.,.., ••c aond. 10.000 mlfee. COUNTIIY MU.ILE HOme Pork. 1 97111'rlno AIll lit I lock • 8.300.00. 3()4.372-5811. llou• 33. Norlh of . . - . -. W /nww ~ GMI lh.rt • timing . I I - t . ..., Call 114-H2· g. . . • ohaln. •ol good oond .. 7.71. t12110. -Homo Ute choln 74 Motorcvd• n21. eatl Offloe or emil bu lin. . ' " " 114-44.1158. to.-.-•NorthloA... In - - b u 1111 O.wrolor SW. d-01. Coli 11...1t2-11141 .. 12100. Coiii1 ....... 1ZII. 114-MI-2211. -oble. UtRklw ,.lei t221. •, Rt. 31Cyofolol-.-•'" d ec0111aorl• av.Uele tor Honda, K.allowaakl, SUrt*l and v...ha. 30 ..e711-4t30. Pets for Sale Groom on d Supply Shop .POl Grooming . All brteda ... Afl ttyt.. tem1 Pet Food 0 . .1•. Julio Wei!IJ Ph. 11 ..441-0231. . Ho- 1995 vee Mt~~na . v. m'"' 31f0dlrt blka, HD,.. 1183 XR &00. Rt. 35 C"/clo 111-. 30.. 8711-4130. ble. Bobl Mark8t, Muon. wv. t1,800.00. Catl tltor &rOO PM "-h fram the Sh...ctoeh VallO.. 30..773-5721 ... 77330..182·3·71. 5900. Canning appl-. pom 11o I 0 ft Unldan etolllhl dlo~ wkh plumbeevellablel• Auguat. . r•mote tiOo.oo. 30.t-171S· 8837. F 1r111 Supplll)> 4,000 .-tu room elr cond I!< llvt:,lor.k t100.00. Fl:ecllner-aerrlage -lor •30.00. One cor Mit wflh 2 covert 115.00. AI 61 Farm Equipment oxc cond; 30.. 875-8732. CROSS a SONS 14 ft. eluminum boet and trwll• wtth new 1'11 HP Mercury motor. u.s. 31 w.t. J•akaon. Ohio. Oolta Motor Homo 23ft. E-. I 1.. 288-1451. lent Condlllon. 3()4.882·2289. Matti\' FerWJton. New Holtand, Buoh Hog Sol• lo Service. 0.. 40 .. ec~ t•atora to choOII from • campi• line of nM • u11d 55 Building Supplies , equipment . ...,_ election In S.E. Ohio. Building Meterlalt Block, brick, sewer pip•. wfn. dowa. lln•te. etC. Claude WinAlo Grenell. 0. Call 1142411-5121. Goragoapt. furriohod. 29'" Noll Gollipollo. 1221. Utlltlot pold. CoN 4411·•418- 7 PM. Gracious living. 1 •nd 2 btdroom •rtmMtt at VIllage 1111onor and Rlvorolclo Apart· menta In r.tlddleport. From 1991 Rodman Socllonai28K58, 3 Ill .. CA. To be mowd. Clll 814.4-16-8894oftor 6 PM. ' Hi-6611 Oolno. Lou, one acre. Level wooded. city water, Jericho Road. Owner fiMndng. Oood terms. 304372·8"111 or 372-25 711. 3 SR .• 1 b•h. 1 cergerage. Nice· yerd. O.lllpoli1 arM. $300e mo. Call 81 ... 48-0471 be..,.. & PM. Slleof Aent-198128A. mobile horne. Extn1 nlae. C.II304-87S. 7988. Buying dolly gold. - Hou•loto. 30.. 876·8908. Cell 1191 Cloyton. Coli 814-4•530•1. 1977 Boyvlow 1Zx80. 2 boy wlndowo. CA. 15900. Coli e14.4.ti-78111 or 268-t 142. ' ' hou••· '\partm.lita and 30.. 8711-5104. 1 BR. apt. In Rio GIWide. All udlh* peld. •210 w/•150 d.,-. Catii1 .. Uti-5220. 811. • mil• from Golllpoflo. Aero lot, HPtk: ayatern. c.ll S 144 ...1100wonl.... ,, ' 1L.--::::::::==~----L:~::~~~~:::::: .",, 3·30.'8711o 1 Ill. t2115. Utlllloo ,.lei Call .411-4411 ollor 7 PM . 3~678-2383. 3 BR .• utility. attached g . .ge, large ktb::ha ell ela. 1 ye• 1..... First mo. ntnt a. depo•. Call 11 .. 4.5-1311. · Wll1'ft fuut11 wfth AC, cozy 2 Buein•s Opportunity Cop prlnlir!g .. ulp,_., wkh' sud... WIHing to trwln. Furnlahedapt. NIIW . Ne•.HMC. 1968 Shultz mobile home for •II. und•pinning. CA.. ..trig. • otow. COli e1 ... 4ti-8&0•or 388-1338. 1972 12>185 3 bedroom. HI baths. Good cond. 14800. Clll 81 ... 411-1529. Ohio & s,IYi,c. Mobile Homes for Sale . 19119 Klrllwaod .t rill•. AC. oil ••,... Good cond. Call e1 .. 4 ...7125. . I NOTICE I 1HE OHIO VALL!Y PUBLISHING CO. ,...,.,.,..,. thot you do bustn.l wfth people you kncwv. 1nd NOT to •nd money tiHI meN untfl you hMI inwttlulfed the off•Jng. Two 1 tent lots wtth p.GIIc water. Jerry• Run Road. t 4.900.00each, conaidertrlldt,. Rood. HlllvO.V. 30 ..1711-4108. f 111oll!:lal N.wapep• c.m. needed for Harold Dlo,.th. llou• from GolllpolfotoPamoroyboclldown to Pt. Pl.-.t indudlng New Haven • M•on. Mutt h.w · ""lclo. Call Jo., Mill•. 30..1211-2830 Furnithed efflciency -920 FOurth, Golllpolo. 1190. Uti>. II• ,.oei Call441-•411oflor 7 PM. 3~e75-1633. ..,... behind Onl.,oo School, 30..175-279• . Jim Mink Ch• .·Oidllnc. 8111 Glint JohniOf'l Lux•loua Tara Townhou• apartrnenta. Elegent 2 floort, 2 BR ., ful beth ulllt8ir1. PQvlfd• room downa•lra. CA., dl•· - • · dlo-1. prholo ontrance. prMte endolld pelio, pocl, pl-ound. UU"Ioo not Included. S1111'tlng et t 219 P• mo. Cllll1 ..317-78110.' PI•• laby'altter evallebe, flexible cl..., Green Sahoot 0'-trlct. 21,-\ milll Bea~tiful Htt:ing for hanw. from .Golllpi>llo. Call 81 ...... locRod 17 mila from A-• 3112oftor 5 PM. . nur Herrlaonvllle In Melg• County. 78 ecr... tree • · Ho ue ~ n~r • 1e orauwne 1Oln. 7 atreem. wind ewe, woodlend yq. old. noa.oo month if pond, woodt. cament found• q~lfied. FHA.prowd. kroat tlotl with bMement. Call evenfrom Molgo Co. Folr.oundo. lngo. e 1..11.. 8192. Approx. t38,000. App10ltod ot •44.000. Calll1 ..992·6784or Alftton. largo buldlng loto. 11 .. 742·2211. · mobllo homao pormltlld. public 3 bedroom. 2 ltory . home. waw. al•o river Iota. Clyde Garage. cent•l air, flnilhed Iowen. Jr. 304-l!li71-233&. b•ement, f..cad In back 'f11rd. Be atdfu I river Iota one -=re plu a. Located cenw of Point p~JJ!Ic WlttM'. Ctyda Bovwen, Jr. tanl. Prlw reduced •40'a. Call 30..&78-2338. l!xceniae bike t215. Walker, Jo-. lrUdmlll. till. 81 .. 9811-4418. EKe-. 1-:,_--------, - · pelt ' or fuM limo, foncod Wanted To Buy 1988 Black end white 13 Inch T.V. Call 11 .. 8926171 . 2 BR .: bah.approx. 1hacr-lot.' Wllb..,. .,In my home fto>llblo houn. 30..871-7917 o• 1753734. e..... antiQue. l•m. llquh... lion .... 30..773-1785, 1 acre. lave! tand. Rt. 141 ne• Ctn11tnary. Ru111l water, 2 M.H. hook·UfiO. -.1 bldg. Call 913499-31122. FL. . n - rfwr In O,•tire. Call 1.1.. 317·0324. Stoft cen11d OhkJ tnd w.tt Virglnlll. a,..., toppor, t2?5. Slone, t._IL •t'!ruba. Oon'tlandtcap... e144...11411. Alot a l - cl-longond h.,d gu,.. Priced to adl. Fife' 1 South 3nl St. Middleport, Ohio. 81 .. 912·7494. P8inting 811 typM . Roofing a. roof ropolr. Free Oltl-. Cell 81 ..255-8581. Ricll P-oon -lonaor, I> e,.. , ..nu7. TrM & llurnp ~1. Ton 41mp tnlcll, t11100. 19711 Hydro s...... n - 115 Mercury out boMI. very •h•p •d -v flit. Buiuld 2110 Outd Racer. Both prtoad to Mil. 11 .. 1111-3913. .' . Excellent ..tertnoes. 814-9922760 attar lp.m. 18 197& Hondo. Gol-g 1000. lltd faking. t1QOO• Stampcollac:llon.CIII614-992-1 31... Blu!• 910 h - . 81•000 eru. t300. 11 va• old T o n Wollcor. t300. 11 ..742·2820. 15 W..-LPN'o tar prfwto du!Y nul'llng; " lnttrllttd .-nd re· oumo with oNft ovoHIIIIHV llo llfory ooquiNmont., GoiNpolo OtllyTrlbu.._ lox Clo1e1. 125 Thlnl Avo.. Golllpollo, Ohio Sod- I 371. Bolalum 8rownlng827 ....,.,d ...... oholgun. 28 InCh '"" • moclflod, , _ In box utlflrod. 0110, Callllt ......"'J411. Automttlc 'Mit her • ctr,er· •so. w11tw rwedl ripllr. His a Hera 12 Inch Soarw blkllkt ...... 1125. Call 1114-4488t•1 oltor I PM. 'Mil care for eld..ty In my home . LDt1 of •perlenct. c.ll 614- Plnecrwt C.e Cenler now hlf an opertlng to. • -MediCII A• cordoclerk. EJql.ini .C.D.codlng roqulrocf, A.R.T. c--Ion or modlool rwonll dlotarN pro· f•Mct. lellf'Y beHd on .. ,.. rtence or ca'ttfltMion. AHty at 855 J - Pike. Golllpolo. Ohio. No phone cal~. pl. .t . 1 t7elfo- C87110F0ur. Ore• running cond. Mutt .U. c.n 11..379-2194. BrowningiiOCal. Munfolood~t­ 1974 Jeep tar .... E-Honl condition. •11100. KXIIO Motor· cycle. tiiOO. 8-N Ford Troctor ond Bruoh Hug. t1100. Call e1 ..992·5883. Motorcycl11 19711 GL 1000 Hondo Goldw· lng , t1000. Clll 11 • •4 ... 01102. 3 wh•dr trl-c.-t. nM.Iftdoor· outdoor . bettery poweredNeh•aeeble. variable aPM&L poddod · t17110. Cell ., .. ......71. Uted Down Flow furnace. 10o.ooo eru. 1125. Cell lit .. 4...9e82. • ..... ,.... - • Television Listenin& Devices Dependable Huring Aid Sales Merclldllillse 74 KIT 'N' CARLVLE® by Larry Writ1hl Misc. Merchan dlse 7:7 H'!lr Styllato. Al:r,.. Tho Slreol styling Ilion Ia IMkJng one odclt- otyllot who It looldng Cua Klttoft1. 30.;182-2334. for more lhen tuM anoth• job. Carpentry, remodeUng. Expe. 10 wook cld puppl•. 30 ..1711- c.ll T«rt at 114-441-9110 for , rlenced, honest, re•onable. dollilo. Free 11tlm1tft. Rffereno... 30111. G.M. Gonion. 81 .. 448-89&8 Government Jobl. •11,040· evening~. Thank You. tl9.230 .,. •. Nowhirin_9. Your ••· 8011-187·11000 Ext. R· Painting • roofing • c•~J~ntry 9805 tor cu.,..,_ fedfftllilt work by the t\our or job. Clll 11 ..378-2416. Flderll. State 1nd Civil Service Jobl. Now hiring. Your ertl. Will do babvtittlng in my home t 13,5110 to tll9.•eo. lm,.. for working parents. Alto wfll do ell.,. oponlnJII. Call1-31 I· 73:!- Ironing. Cell 11 .. 4•8-1307. Klltono. 30.. e75-51•t. eo62ex~ F2711. Will do .,_.,lttfng In my hoowGot plld tar Nodlng bool<ll Cententry are1. Call 114-4486 Lost and Found t100.00 por tltlo. Writer PASE· 3111. 31T. 1e1 8. Unoofnwov. N. Aurora, IL105U. Will do bobyoilllng In my home. Coiii1 ...G-8.83: FOUND; Smoll block -•dog an F•lrl.td OenWiary Rd. h• McCLURE'S RESTAURANT COIIIf but no nlnte. Call 114- HlftiNG. COob and waitra•a nMded. Re~wn• belltg 18ken ....3837. 1:0().4:00 p.m. TUMd-va and LOSTr lllclnllv al Rio G,.ndo Thu'*'ev• ot •711 Jockoon Pika. Post Office. S:now white long Gollloellt-whHt ' - • behind WOuld like to Join a Goapel holrod .,... cot. P... 11-rd. McClu• R. .uram:. Broup-Sap..,.o-tf any opening Call 11.·245-11031. Needld. A c . . a~Wer for 1 .,.. coli Vl<*l"' 11 ..4•11-81711. LOST: lleck It_. welg.,.ng cld child. 30·•0 houro week. [lay. Ro-.:o roqullod. 114. Y•d Cft, brulh cutting. light ltppi'Olt. 210 lbt. in Vinton ••· 387-IM07. t.uMng,IOmetreetrtmmlngand Call 11."3BB-B779. -.owl. Bill Sleek 114-992· lmtr S - bl.... dog. ond AVON • All • -· Clll Marilyn 22,8wanlngo. Border Collie wfth 1hort hllr. w.- 30.. 982-28.5. 11 ..812-770. HELP WAN1EDr Roo-. Core Coordinator, Pl....nt Valley C.N C.•r it •arching 8 PUblic Sale 1nden.,.e:lc lwRI b..,.tft In my home. 2 tmlll . lho · children. D.ya. c.n haw 'rei. & Auction Cell 30..875-11.6. tadcar1. wtlh opllon ,. buy. 304-17117711. Have room In home for eldlrty or h .,dlcop - · cr.,..., Cky. Ca11114-255-e&o9. horN, IHe. heelth. 115-3181. 31&1. ..... b -.... high ....... Call 81•·258-1184 or 11 ..251· VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Midcl._rt, delhlor to good ho.,. We~cMh forletemodel W~nt ., rent 3 be~ home Wanted Needed-C...Mr fora oneye• old child 311-40 hrl. por week during dlo dop. Rtf. required. Coiii1 ..367-IM07. In ,_OMbte , clnance. 304- 9 ow- Rant 64 MW In box unfired. . ,, Cell us for your mobile harM insurence : Miller lneurence, 1/22188/tln soutl'l 70 deg . 46' 00" East a ~I DDLE9RT - Here is a cute little log house witha cute little prrce! Up to 3 bedrooms w/a view of the river WANTS $17.900.00. . Giveaway molo. - 47 Wanted to Situations 13 FNe kfMns. 198& Marietta Modular Home. e0>48. Alloloctrlc. ea. 3811 .• 2 b•t.. • - roam, din ina room. To nway ext• to lit. Mun •• to IPPIOCI .... t411,000, llnoncine. Call 11 ..4411-1•08 aft• I PM. ....... ............. MoDeniel Cuat~ lutchlng. Ooon 5 . doyo 1 - . Call 30~12·322 • . 3 Homes for Sale - _ '*'· Announc:ementl 4 Aoom'for tent i'l prMte COuntry h-. utlltiM polcl 30 ..17ti7llolt ..... lnp. Nood - office ...... gonorol - k Tuoodoy. WrMo Box C-17. Core 'Paint A....,- Fleg-.r. Pt. Ple•nt wv 285110. 12 Spica for Rent LP.N..I!H Madleol Supply but> Dutt. would lnolude: 1'111.,. hamo _._ """''ll«lng 11•c1 oGolllpcllo Otlly Tribune, 825 Tlllnl Aw .• Golllpoh, Ohio 45131. Calll14-2.ti-5811. INSULATION land and bounded and de- A111111d IICI:IIIt:lll :, 2 k............. t block. , .. d. PER LOAD DELIVERED t100.00por IIIIo. Wrillr PASE117T. 1t1 S , ..Uncolnv.y, N. Auroro. IL 10M2. 30•·882·2145. Also: euto. 949-2168 l• Nowhtrlna. Your area. *13,1150 to tiii, . .O. lmrnodl• open· lngo. Call1 · 315-733-1012. Howard L. Writesel FREE ESTI.MATES $3 s .·... .·· GET PAID to. IUdlng bool<ll 46 ut-. ln...,..ce blllng. Hours: a..1. &..d re~ume to: lox Cle 1-28-'88-lfn J&L Situated in the Coun~ of Meigs, in the State of Ohio and in the Township of Aut· AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR GET PAID to. •odlng bool<ll t100.00 por ..... Wrltor PAlEr 33T, 111 S. Uncol-y, N. Au,_,ILIOI42. &·17-lfc 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Gutter Cleaning Painting 4-16-86-lfn scribed real estate: II. 124, r-oy Ohie E.O.! . · Downspouts ' CUSTOM BUllT Wond¥'1 now ~Iring lllnlllng fecel. ApDir 1ft pBI'IOII betWIM Z • 4, -MOn..au n. 390 Silver lrldao Pl-. Gollloollo. Ohio. Gutters 8/18/88 BISSELL BUILDERS Roger Hysell Garage Alto Tr•,•••lee PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 992-6282 NEW- REPAIR 31 2131 oflor 5rOO. -t " CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING llo,.,,.. to lw '"with led\' ful tn town. 304-·1 75- . . .rt tlrM. DeODIIItlng S.W6ng Buaineat. Roo..,...lono. 30..523-5172. IISIDENCI PIIONl 16141 992!- 7_~!1• LAFF·A·DAY ~.' SEMINAR (6141 992-65$0 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. August 19, 1988 .. Help wanted Interior DtcorMing Conautcent wtth c.rt:Hh•• .nd lnt«ior · IUSIHESS PHONE 10-8-tfc TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. :.-:~~::~ 1 3 BINGO DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10urGuklea-Maleaf..,..e.Our =I•,; '"'""Ill " P I - -king oondltione. A,_. fu11 piece to work Frl...... n • • 111,. bit •• tt. , . . - . Call 1· 116-281,1422. nk lor 8ut . W• Cany Fishing Supplleol Pay Your Phone Cable Billa Here Ohio 7· 1J.'BB· lin SER~ICE :.: 11 SALES & SERVI(( 992-6215 or 992-7314 front steps of .the Meigs County Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, the following de- distance of 636.00 feet to a found copperweld rod set in concrete marking the northwest corner of lands owned by Ohio Power Coml)any; ' thence extending north 76 deg. 33' 00" West a distance of 15. 12 feet to a set iron pin on the center line of Happy Hollow Road; thence extending north along the center line of said road a distance of 640 feet to a set iron pin and being the true place of begin· ning for the herein described tract of land: thence e~~~:tend­ ing in a northerly direction following the centerline of said Happy Hollow Road a 11 Help Wllnted r;:;::::;:::::;~::::1r.=:::::::::::::::::~rt::::;=::::::::::::~r--------------------1 atone on feat the Section line 1656.27 to a lound bolwoon Sections No. 1ond 2 martcing tho mostoutorly southeaat corner of taid lands; thence extending South 88 deg. 49' 46" West on said S!'Ction line and on 0 southerly boundary line of the lands of the grantor. 8 distance o11390.62 feet to a set iron pin; thence in 1 northwesterly dirOC1ion 595 feet to the point of begin- . ning. containi~g 57 acroa. more or less, and being enti· rely situated in Section No . 2, . Grantors heroin, Lestor P. Shoornakor and Viol• B. Shoemaker. horoby EXCEPT the oil. gas and other minerals underlying the above des cribad real estate and further RESERVE all rights to receive proceeds, monies, and/ or royal:tias which may be due or become due from th!!l eXtst.,g oil and gas walle situated on the above described r._a estate. There ia EXCEPTED from tho above described real estate all of the coal known as No. 8, Pomeroy vein with all and severelly the rights to mine said coat as the same was conveyed in that certain deed from Adelaide Sims et vir to H. J . Maynard at al by War· ranty Deed dated December 27. 1906, recorded in Vol· umo 94, Pega 378, Meigs County Deed Records. Grantors represent that the Grantees herein have the right to use free gas for one restdence from the well or wells situatod on tho above described FERENCE real beingestate. made REto- .. 19. 1988 Ohio Sentinel • ·~,. , . can IH1 1111ado ~X 7. · t2100. 1171 ...... CK 100. 8 1tU Oldo. ......... drlvO. - c o - Good•nct. • 2000. II• IIIQnrr.,.. noo. "100 IIIII. Cell 11 .. 2111· Co11114-21a.U70. .,,.. • •• j �Paga 10 Tha Daily Sentinel Porn~WC>y-Midcleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend Schulers observe niqth birthday Tommy Schuler celebrated his ninth. birthday with a party at the home of his grandmother, Edna Stobart, on Sunday. Attending the celebration were his father, Jacob Schuler, his paternal grandmother, Jean Schuler of Portland. Libby Moodlspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John Spu·rlock, and Shane, Coolville, Terry. Chris, and Terry Allen Stobart, Pomeroy; Laura Frye, Bruce Conde. Pomeroy; Jerry and Sarah Stobart, Snowville; · -- Mr. and Mrs. Van Counts, Jessica and Tamecka of Syracuse; Curtis Jeffers, Pomeroy; Crystal and Cary Bartle! t, Pomeroy; and Francis Lucart, Mason, W.Va. Sending gifts were his greatgrandmother, Mary Sisson, Kyger. Games Were played and the children enjoyed a swimming TOMMY SCHULER Riebels announce birth of first child Sunday Meigs fair flower show results listed Two TB clinics set for community testing And more of those very helpful Kennedy at 992-6494 before 5 and clinics by the Meigs County at 992-2026 after 5 p.m. Members of the chamber will Tuberculosis Office. meet at 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the The office will Middleport Village Hall to nail be co nductlng down plans for the annual party. two community skin tes tlng clinA nice gesture of appreciation Ics oti MOnday by the Great Bend Bethlehem evening which Church congregation. . should really The church will stage a picniC keep 'em and appreciation service on hopping. The first will beat the Syracuse Sunday, Sept. 11 • at the Racine Municipal Building from 4: 30 to Shrine Park to honor Earl and 6:30p.m. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Mildred Shuler. Earl and Mildred have been will be giving the tests and they are available to all residents of ministering the gospel to the the county Including school child· church for the past 15 years. ren who need them prior to There will be a piCnic at 1: 30p.m. entering school. Also all workers with the church providing meat for· the Racine Fall Festival and beverages and an Imshould try to attend. At the promptu appreciation service Syracuse clinic, the Syracuse will be conducted at 2:30p.m. by Fire Department will be hOlding the Rev. Charles Norris . You are Invited to attend the a blood presurre clinic during the event and express your appreciasame hours. At 7 p.m. on Monday. Mrs. tion to the Shulers. Tewksbary will be at the MiddleAnd a free celebration on Aug. port Fire Department quarters lounge on Race St. to give free 26 at the annex of Feenev skin tests to the firemen, EMS Bennett Post 128, American workers and volunteers lor the Legion. The celebration will be In the upcoming Middleport Block Party. Also all children entering form of a mortgage burning on school may receive a test at this the new annex and there will be music, food and. dancing. The time. Is open to tile public. event Anyone wishing a·ny further Information should call 992-3722. Our editorial staff Is stretched a bit In trying to cover the Meigs The Middleport Block Party. an annual event staged by the County Fair--junior and seniOr. Middleport Chamber of Com- There's much activltv and evemerce, Is coming up again and all ryone. of course, has the "most those Interested In acquiring Important" event going on. space for the event which will be We're hot but we're trying--we're Sept. 10 should contact Teresa even trying to keep smiling: Friday, August 19,'1988· SPEAKER- Geno Natalucci·Perslchetll talked about the need of Southeastern Ohio for more resources to judges and juvenUe officers attending Wednesday's meeting ·at Meigs Hlgil SchooL Pictured to the spealler's right Is Meigs Juvenile Judge' Robert Buck. Janet Bolin of Rutland took two of the seven rosettes awarded In Thursday's flower show, "Yes· terday and Today", at the Meigs County Fair. The Immediate past president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs captured the creative arts award for her still lite In the class "Grandma's Quilt" and al$0 took the horUculture sweepstakes award for winning the most ribbons on specimens exhibited In the show. Other rosette winners were Peggy Crane of Middleport, who won the senior "best of show" In artistic arrangements; Josephine Hill, Lorlg Bottom, the senior reserve best of show; Jamie Erwin, the junior' 'best of show" In artistic arrangements; Karyn Thompson, Racine, the junior reserve best of show; and Lisa Stethem, the junior hortlcul- GenoNatalucci-PerslchetU, dl· rector of the Ohio Department of Youth Services, was the speaker at the Athens regional meeting held at Meigs High School Wednesday. The director talked on the juvenUe justice system, the need for being creative In providing services to juveniles, and the Importance of a constant effort to remind the legislature of the needs to be met. He talked about blue, second for red, and third for the need for more funds 'and white, respectively, were as stessed the parUcular resource follows: need of Southeastern Ohio. Artistic Arnngements Juvenile courts from the 21 "Part of Yesterday and Tocounty area of the Athens region, day". using dried and fresh Including judges and probate material: Peggy Crane, Pauline officers. along with several offt- Atkins, Rutland; Betty Dean, clals from the. Ohio Department Pomeroy. of Youth services were present "Straw Rats and Corncob Cor the all-day meeting. ' . Pipes", something from corn: Janet Bolin, Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy,; Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. "No Electricity", using a candle: Betty Dean, Patricia Holter, Peggy Crane. "Family Picnics". a basket container: Patricia Holter. Megrandfather was a Brewer. Gifts were given to Ruby Frederick, 91, Audrey Brewer, 89, and Edgar Brewer, 79, the oldest attending; Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY Clyde Close, the most children POINT PLEASANT - Crupresent; Emma Lee Brewer for sade for Christ business and special assistance with the reunplanning meeting .will be at the ton. Other gifts went io Ryan Christian Union Fellowship Hall Brewer, Kasey Brewer, and Saturday, 10 a.m. Brandon Fitch. Rita Garrett, who traveled the farthest, Crista POMEROY Beltes and Blower, Rodney Beegle. Teresa Beaus Western Square Dance Wood,lnes Pooler, Joshua Close. Club sponsoring an open dance Attending were Harold Saturday at the Meigs Senior Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr. and Citizens Center In Pomeroy from Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Sr. Co8 to 11 p.m. ' Caller will be Dale lumbus; Audrey Brewer, ParEddy of Marietta; refreshments tland; Marilyn Beall, COlumbus; · will be available. David Allen Brewer, Portland; Mark Beall, Columbus; Mrs. SUNDAY Rita Garrett, Worthington, Mr. FORKED · RUN - Descend· and Mrs. Larry Close, Waterants of James and Bertha Cretown; · Mrs. Ruby Frederick. means reunion will be held Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sunday at Forked Run Lake with Close and family, Fleming; Mrs. dinner at 12: 30 p.m. Charlotte Stewart. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, CHESTER - Special services Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby morning and evening Sunday at Fitch and Brandon, Long Botthe Chester Church of the N'lzatom; Mrs. Leonna Beegle, Ra· rene featuring George and Char· cine; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brewer. lotte Dixon and Bill and Millie Lancaster; Rodney Beegle. RaCrane, traveling evangelists. cine; Tlsha Jane Slmeral, CoSinging and speaking at 9:30a.m. lumbus; Gary Drown, Columand 10:30 a.m. morning services bus; . Emma Lee Brewer. and 7 evening service. Reynoldsburg; Mrs.lnesPooler, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. KenPOMEROY -Homecoming at neth Brewer, Jr., Kasey and the Hazael Community Church Ryan. Columbus; Mrs. Teresa Sunday with dinner at 12 noon Wood, Columbus; Mrs. Lucille with afternoon featuring music Clay. Pomeroy; Mrs. Donald by the Oldtlmers Quartet, Unda Brewer, Reedsville; · William Evans Damewood. Pooler, Jr., Pomeroy; and Terry LONG BOTTOM - DescendPooler; Chester. ants of James and Bertha Cremeans will hold their annual family reunion Sundav at Forked Run Lake, Long Bottom. Dinner opened the meeting. Officer's will be at 12: 30 p.m. Those reports were given. Members attending are to take a basket were reminded that Ada Morris lunch. All friends and relatives can be telephoned at the Amerl- are Invited to attend. care Nursing Center, 992.5573. Ice cream was served to Mrs. MONDAY , White, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell. M OH KAN Opal Hollon, Betty Roush, Beulah Maxey, Charlotte Grant, Genevieve Wa~d. Mary Holter. Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell, Ethel Orr, Sandy White, Eliza· betll Hayes, Goldie Frederick, and Eva Robson. Brewer familly holds annual reunion The Brewer family reunion, families of Audrey Brewer ·and the late Allen Brewer and Edgar Brewer and the late Louise Brewer, was held Sunday at the home of Audrey Brewwer and David at Stlversute. Audrey Brewer. who Is, now 89 ;;ears old, and her sister, Mrs. Ruby Frederick, now 91, ~~nt the day together. Family keepsakes, Audrey Brewer's family recipe books, quilt patterns, and scrapbooks were on display, along with a black velvet beaded purse belonging to Emma Ervin Brewer, mother or Allen Brewer and Edgar Brewer, a hymn book belonging to Hortence·Lawrence, a child's Bible given to Willard Smith by an aunt when he was born In 1892, along with a variety of wedding pictures, school books and other Items in the family for A picnic dinner was enjoyed with the group giving the Lord's Prayer In unison. Contributions to mark the graves of. ancestors and buy flowers for Memorial Day were noted. It was reported that Audrey Brewer and David Brewer had erected a new monument on the graves of Spencer Smith and Carrie Miller Smith who died In 1904 and.1906 respectively. The death of Addle Brewer White of Ambridge, Pa. on May 14 was noted along . with the' contributions she made through the years. There was a discussion on the family relationship to President Calvin College whose Roger Riebel and Robin Ohlinger Rlebtil of Long Bottom are announcing the birth of their first child, Justin Ira, born at Pleasant Valley Hospital on 'J uly 8. The Infant weighed six pounds, three ounces and was 22 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Charles Ohlinger, Dexter. and Sandra Ohlinger, Richmond , Va. Paternal grandparents are Roger and Hazllee Riebel of Long Bottom. Great-grandparents are Mah- . Plans for draping the charter Ion and Mary Eblen, Pomeroy, for Nelle Werner at the next and Charles and Opal Ohlinger. meeting were made when Ches· JUSTIN IRA RIEBEL Harrisonville. ter Council 323, Daughter of America, met Tuesday night at the halL ' Thelma White, councilor, asked members to wear white for Alfred Homecoming wlll be and Tim, Danny Spencer and the ceremony. A thank you note Sept. 18. Featured singers are Danlelle attended the Spencer was read from the Werner family Gospel Notes from Lancaster. Reunion at the Mansfield home of thanking the Council for flowers Dinner wlll be at 12:30 p .m. and also the flag. Eddie and Janet Gillilan. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. The national anthem, pledge to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rode haver, Warren Van Meter were their Greenacres, Florida are visiting the flag and reading of scripture nephew, Roger Wren, David, friends and relatives In the area. Brandy, and Jeffle. Mr. Gilead, A large crowd attended the and their daughter and family sale Of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mr. and Mrs . Otto · Marcinko, Swartz at their home on July 31. Kimberly. Stephanie, and Otto The Swartl(1s are now located at Jr., Cloudcroft, New Mexico. Williamstown, W.Va. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holsinger, Gertrude Robinson received · Boston, Massachusetts, visited word of the death of her brotherThousands of people are the Avis ·and Poole famllles. In-law, Blaine Newell, The learning the skill of Income Terry Fetty, Wright-Patterson Plains. tax preparation from H&R AFB, and Harold Fetty Sr., Block and ane earning money Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Langsville visited the Poole- Marlene and Michelle Donovan, as Income tax preparers. Parker home. H&R Block, the world's larMr. and Mrs. Jim Watson and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Spencer Chance attended the Watson gest lneome tax preparation service, Is offering a basic In· Reunion at the home of Roger come tax course starting SepWatson. Athens. tember 7th. During the 13 week course, A cookout was held recently at students wUI study all phases or the Walnut Grove campgrounds Income tax preparation andreIn honor of Mr. and Mrs. William · ceive actual experience In preSprouse on their visit here from paring Individual returns. ExpeWallingford, Conn. rienced Block Instructors wUI Attending were Mrs. Malde teach current laws, theory and Sprouse Ball, Allen Ball, Mr. and application, as practiCed In Mrs. Rick Jones and Tamt. Mr. Block otttces nationwide. 'There and Mrs. Gary Jones , Josh. Is a classroom discussion on Keltb, Peter, Mary Miller, Millie each tax subject and practice Mtuer, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell problems at every level. Sellers, Tom Sprouse, Jr .. Mr: Counes are programmed to and Mrs. Ron Roberts, Rhonda teach students lnaeaslngly DePue, and Michael, Tim Kern, <;omplex tax problems as study Barbara Stahl and Michelle. progresses. Students wDl find , Sprouse, a native of Pomeroy, the coilrse both tntere;ting and Is now owner-operator of Beechallenging. · Mac Construction Co. In WalltngCourses are Ideally suited for !ord, COnn. who want to Increase • • Janie Stethem, and Betty Dean.·: "Romance and Roses", your favorite: Jo Hill, Patricia Holter; Pauline Atkins . • "Grandma's Quilt, still life: Janet Bolin, Addalou Lewis, and Pat Holter. . "Grandpa's Chair", Including treasured wood: Karyn Thompson, Racine; Addalou Lewis, and Ruth Erwin. "Music for Dancing", modern: Janet Bolin, Betty Dean, and Ruth Erwin. . ''High Speed Trains''. showing motion: Jamie Erwin, Pomeroy; Billy Crane, Middleport, Karyn Thompson. "Fun In the Sun", depleting vacation: Jamie Erwin, Usa Stethem, and Ben Crane. · Adult HorUcuJtuioe Roses: Floribunda: Ruth Er· Win, Pat Holter, Betty Dean. Hybrid tea: Ruth Erwin, Pat Holter, Janet Bolin. Grandlflora: Pat Holter, Betty Dean, and Ruth Erwin. Old Fashioned: Janet Bolin, Jim King, Long Bottom, no third. Miniature: Janet Bolin, Betty Dean, no third. Climber: Janet Bolin, no second, no third. Cactus Dahlias : no first. Pat Holter, Jim King. Decorative Pompon: Jim King, first only. Ball dahlias: Jim King, second only. Florlbunda rose, junior class: Jamie Erwin, Lisa Stethem, Trtcla Davis. Other annual: Lisa Stethem, Billy Crane, second and third. Youth programs need creativity, speaker says tu~~~:.e:~~::e~s~.llsted, tlrsttor 50 cents Foods compete at Meigs· fair Along the River ..... , ... Bl-8 Buslness ... .............. ...... DI Comics· ............... ... :Insert ClassUieds ................. D2-7 Deatbs ......................... A4 Sports ....................... Ct-8 ' Bl In Our Town: Eden on the River By Dick Thomas Page A4 Cloudy, I ben clearing lo partly cloudy, humid. mg11 In mid 80s. · • tmes Vol. 23 No. 28 • 10 Sectiono, 88 PogO. A Multlmedlo Inc. New-• Middlaport-Pomaroy-GaUipolis-Point Pleasant, August 21, 1988 Copyrightod 1988 State acts to block ·ash transfer LOGAN, Ohio <UPI\ -A state environmental official says Incinerator ash transported by ra 11 from the East co·ast was Illegally transferred to trucks at a Logan rail yard Friday. The action was protested by Logan Mayor Gene Dennis, who said "We're not going to permit Logan to become a transfer . station for out-of-state trash." Fred Klingelhafer of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said neither the railroad nor the New Jersey company that sent the ash to Ohio had obtained permits to' transfer the ash. Klingelhafer said .the ash was legally transported by rail, but permits are required to load it onto trucks. The ash, sent to the Hocking County city In seven rail cars, was transferred to trucks that were to take It to the Fairfield Sanitary. Landfill near Amanda. The ash transfer was halted when Dennis and EPA officials against the operation Monday. arrived at the rail site near Ohio Donald Lee, general manager Route 33 Friday afternoon. Den- of Indiana & Ohio Railroad, said nis said ·some of the ash had he did not believe his company already been unloaded. was legally responsible for the "I ·just don't see why a ash transfer. beautiful state like Ohio shoul<l Lee said the transfer arrangebecome a dumping ground for ments ·were handled bv the New Jersey. Pennsylvania or company, Interstate By MOdal of any other state," he said. Lyndhurst. N.J . Dennis said he had been "If someone declares It Illegal, Informed by a state attorney then we·won't haul It," Lee said. general's representative that · adding that another load from Ohio would seek an lnjunctlon the company was due Monday. ' Cooler temperatures, rain hit the East Coin Club meeting Monday at Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport; social hour &lid trading session at 7 p.m.; coin auct1011 and refreshments. . · . · : Gospel roundup DARW1N - Ohio gospel roun- : dup over the weekend at Lite . Christian School Grounds In Darwin with singing starting at 7 . p.m. Friday ,and running until 4 : p.m. Sunday. Over 30 gospel · groups have registered. There will be a concession stand and camping on the grounds. --- 1 Inside: Saturday baseball resuhs Page C6 Community calendar Weekend meetings BASHAN- Weekend meeting at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road; Saturday, 7 p.m.; Monday, 9:30 a.m. and Sunday evening at 6 featuring Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va .. as speaker. A6,Dl Meigs fair ' 'livestock sales Garden Club Rutland Garden·Club will have Its annual open meeting at the Rutland United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m on Aug. 29. Betty Dean, Region 11 Director, Ojllo Association of Garden Clubs will be the demonstrator. Members of all area garden clubs are Invited to attend. r-------.;...____ SHOVELING - Pictured at the shovels for Friday's groundbreaklng ceremonies tor the new Family Dollar Store to be located In Middleport are, from lelt, Stanley H. Schwartz, regional real estate manager of Family Dollar Stores, Inc.; Jack Williams, one of the buDders; and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Ceremonies held for new Middleport store ~·-MIDDLEPORT - Ground· breaking ceremonies were held Friday afternoon to mark the start on a building to house Middleport's newest business Famllv Dollar Store. Jack Williams and Bob Wingett of Syracuse are the builders on the new 6,000 square foot building to house the new store and the construction contract has beeen awarded to the Larrv Banks Construction Co. · Stanley H. Schwartz, regional real estate manager, for Family Dollar Stores, Inc., was on hand for the ceremonies and reported the Middleport store ls the 73rd of the company In Ohio and the 1,517th In the Family Store Chain. Mayor Fred Hoffman and Williams spoke briefly extending thanks to all who helped make the project a reality. Middleport VIllage was given a ·· $65,000 Urban Development Action Grant to purchase the lot for the new structure, located at Mill and North Second Sts. The new store Is expected to be ready for occupancy In December. Among those attending the ceremonies were four Mlddle(iort Councilmen, Jack Satterfield. Bob Gilmore. Bill Walters, James Clatworthy, and on hand also was Bob Freed, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, along with Latry Banks and Manning Ktoes, representIng Central Trust which helped the village with the project. By nANK T. CSONGOS United Press International Rain and cooler temperatures prevailed Saturday east of the Rockies, and authorities searched for a woman and a child whose car crashed Into a swollen Indiana creek following a storm. The National Weather Service · said the heat wave that had s !retched from the Carolinas to the northern Plains was over for now. It peaked with 55 record high temperatures nationwide on Wednesday. In Washington, D.C .. rain fell and the temperature hit only 71 degrees Saturday afternoon following 100-degree plus weather earlier In the week. The temperature In ·Blnihalll; ton, N.Y.. sank to 47 degrees Saturday morning, breaking the low record for the day of 48 degrees set In 1977. Ralnshowers and thunderstorms stretched from New Jer-· sey across southeast Ohio, over the Vlrglnlas. Kentucky. · the Tennessee Valley. Alabama and Mississippi. Showers also ex tended over southern and central Florida as well as along the central Gulf of Mexico Coast, over northeast Minnesota and from northern Texas Into southern Oklahoma. In southeastern Indiana, pollee searched Saturday for an unlden· tifled woman and young boy who disappeared when their car ran off a bridge Into a rain-swollen lures - the highest al 105 In creek near Batesville. A 7-year- Raleigh Thursday- was blamed old girl passenger was pulled for two deaths. A 62-year-old woman died of from the water bv witnesses to heat stroke Thursday night In her the accident late Frldav. State pollee said the witnesses - 1\ome, Onslow County Medical saw the woman trying to drive Examiner Walter Gable said. across a concrete slab bridge. "She suffered lrrever<lhiP br~in damage a few moments after suffering the stroke," Gable said, A 56 vear-old woman died Fridav In her home, which was not a·lr conditioned . Her body temperature was 110 degrees. ~ef~~.nd~~~ 1~~~~~~:~~:d~~~ Meigs board ·adopts budget . girl. who had managed to get through an open window of the car. · Another witness said the woman climbed out of the car and was last seen holding a boy about 4 years old on the vehicle's hood as thev were sw.:,pt down, river. said Ttooper Investigator Mike Bare. About4lnfllesofralnfetlonthe area Frlda1 night. In ~orth Carolina the temperature dropped about 20 degrees this weekend but the three-day stretch of triple-digits tempera- POMEROY _ The Meigs Countv Board of Education adopted a budget for the Adult Basic Education Program and employed Instructors lor that program when they met Saturdav morning In special session. . Employed by the board for the Adult BasiC Education Program were Linda Stanley as teachercoordlnatol"f;··.Madeline .1Se~e. Avonell Aleshire. · Shirley 'Mit• chell and James Stacy as teacher aides. · The program will start Sept.13 With classes to be held at the Middleport Library and the , JTPAofflceinPomeroy.Anyone Interested In attending classes may call the library, the JTPA office or the Meigs County Board of Education office for Information. In other business, the board approved bus driver certlflcates for Gloria Oller and Tim Fry, - Melli' Local. and Glenn Easterltng. Eastern Local . The board tabled action on the employment of a speech !heraplst until a later date. --------~-----------------------, Ches'ter Council plans ceremony Alfred homecoming scheduled ' - -- --··· - . FUNNY FARM j\ SHORT CIRCUIT 2 1: . I Dr. David Ayers Family Practice H&R .B lock to Offer Tax School In This Area Sprouse cookout set FRI.. SAT .• SUN. their tax knowledge and learn how to save money on taxes or who are looking for a .reward· lng career. No prerequisites are required to enroll. Qualified course graduates may be offered job Interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours available. However, Block Is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obllgtlon to accept employment with H&R Block. One low cou~ tee Includes all textbooks, SUpPlies and tax ' & Dr. Edward Ayer~ forms Meigs Fair Board for years and took an active role In the harness hone racing program. Holding the blanket althe right Is his widow, Rachel Elberfeld Downie, while his son, Bill, holds the blanket on the left. In the center of the blanket Is Brent Zirkle, representing the Sugar Run Mill. lADY IN CONTROL- Sherry lndea&ad, Meigs Coun&J'• onlf womu bone nclag Clrlver, Ia platued rUIIIItnc a tl1bt race a1at•t Cancb' Aim driven by Dick Newbart In the Mil race for three year old pacers at Frlday'a Meigs County Fair. lndeslad came In secud, deter· hone In the OhUico Trot at Friday's Meigs County · Fair. Lone.. woman driver wins at fair announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 12 Seeing patients Monday through Friday · 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 7.5 conttnu education units wUI be awarded cessful completion of the~~~~-Reillstratlon BLANKET WINNER- J.R. Story, center rear of photo presented the Smlth-Nelaou.Motor Co. trophy blanket to Papers Express, lbe faalelit Pediatrics and Internal Medicine forms neces for the compJe. lion of the cou . Certltlcates brochure for the Income tax course may .be obtained by con- · tacttng H&R Block office at 618 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 614-992-6674 78-10.0636M ' '' MEMORIAL TROPHY BLANKET - A trophy blanket, given by the Sugar Run Mill, was presented In memory of the late Bill Downie to Ambitious Agabatl, driven by Terry VanRhoden, at the conclusion of Friday's Meigs County Fair · racing program. Downie was a member of the DLJ The PIEAS~NTVAI.UY HOSPR'AL IV1 briyclp ' . .. ·For appointmenu call (304) 675-6015 ... Walk-Ins Weleome I' ' ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs County's only woman harness horse racing driver and trainer, Sherry lndestad had her moment In the winners' circle during the final day or racing at the Meigs County Fair Friday. Indestad, drtvlng a locally owned horse, Nothing But, amid tough competition drove to her first place win In the flrstraceoftheday. for three year old filly pacers. Owner of the winning pacer Is Mark Haggerty or Middleport. Indestad, In the fifth race which was for the same pacers as the first race, lost only by a "e~lash" In a photo finish to Candy Ann. driven by Dick Elliott and owned' by L. Mlllslagle and S. Duckworth of Marietta and Lowell. respectively. Taking first place In both the second and sixth races, also for three year old pacers, was Mary 0, owned by R. Handschumark and P. Newhart and driven by Ron Newhart. Mary 0 won the trophy bla!lket donated by Brogan-Warner Insurance for the tastes t time among the three year old filly pacen. Former Pomeroy driver, Don Spencer, drove Current Condition, owned by Diana Malone. Waterford, to second place In the sixth. In the third and seventh races, tor Ohtllco trotters, Papers Express, drlv!!n by Dan Guthrie, came In for first place wins and won the trophy blanket donated by Smith-Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, for the taslest time In the Ohlllco Trot. Indestad drove Clarence, her own horse, to a third place In the third race and another local driver, Ralpll Calvert, Jr., drove Mighty Brad, his own horse, to a third place In the seventh. Ambitious Abagall, owned by Raymond and Beulah Moore, Dresdan, and driven by Terry VanRboden took first' place In both the fourth and eighth races, the Ohlllco Pace, and set a track record of 2:051-5 for the mtle. Ambtuoua Abaaall was presented a trophy blanket donated by Suaar Run Mill In memory of the late Bill Downie, a fair board member who tor yean took part In staalng the harness horse racing proaram. AIJa&atl was presented a second trophy tram Hartley Shoes tor havlna the faall!st mile of the week. f..-·--··- -..----~- .. liar-• mined by plloto flnlah, bnlllhe did bea& Clllldy Ann and other contA:nderaln her lint place win In the lint race. · . ~ .' ---- ___ ..... , ... ....... ···- . ·J , ' � 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 19, 1988 goode sanborn south