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Page-12-The Daily Sentinel
\
--Area deaths.- - Zelma Hunlf.'l"
Mrs. Zelma Hunter, 78, Mason,
W. Va., died Tuesday evening at
Pleasant Valley Hospital afler a
brief illness.
Mrs. Hunter, who attended the
Christian Brethren Church In
Mason, was preceded In death by
her husband, the Rev. Ramey
Hunter, and a son, Hershel
11
Doc" Hunter.
Su rvlving are two daughters,
Roberta Harbison of Dayton, and
VIrginia Sue Malson, Tuppers
Plains; five sons, Henry of
Chester; HarryofChapmanvllle,
W. Va., Hansel of Custer, S. D.;
Herman of Mason, W. Va., and
Homer of Charleston, W. Va.;
five sisters, Inez Tokosch and
Mattie Chambers, both of Danville, W.Va.; Irene Hager, Turtle
Creek, W. Va.; Elsie Cooper of
Madison, W. Va., and Wanda
Queen of Greenview, W. Va.;
three brothers, Bethel Baisden,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; VIrgil Baisden
of Houte 2, Madlon, w. Va., and
Estel Baisden, Greenview, W.
Va. Fourtheen grandchildren
five great·grndchlldren and ~
host of friends also survive.
Services will be held at 11 a.m.
Friday at the Handley Funeral
Home in Danville, W. Va., with
the Rev. Alonzo Meadows offl.
elating. Friends may call at the
funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m.
Thursday.
llda Roach
Ilda Wagoner Roach, 83, Route
2, Little Hocking, died Wednes·
day at Selby General Hospital In
Marietta.
A homemaker, Mrs. Roach
was born at Altizer, W. Va., a
daughter of the late John and
Mahelia Starcher Wagoner. She
. was a member of the First
Chapel Church at Frost.
Surviving are a son, Doyle
rloach, Belpre; a daughter,
Edith M. Sampson, Little Hock·
ing, four grandchildren and three
greai.gran(!chlldren.
Besides her parents, she was
preceded In death by her husband In 1985 and a brother.
Services will be held at 1 p.m.
Saturday at the White·Ethrldge
Funeral Home, 125 Lee St.,
Belpre, with the Rev. Bill Lowe
officiating. Burial will be In the
Decatur Cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home from 2 to
4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.
ana Hudnall at home, and Carle
Nicole McCoy !lf Racine; two
sons, David Hudnall at home,
and Raymond Hudnall Jr. of
Athens; five sisters, Debra
Leach of Woodville, Texas,
Evelyn Starcher of Albany,
Luetta Phllllps of Athens, and
Nora Carsey and VIvian Yost,
both of Columbus; and four
brothers, Thomas and Lloyd
Hudnall of Athens, Dana Hudnall
of Holgate, and Dale Hudnall of
Ashley.
Services will be Saturday at 1
p.m. at Cremeens Funeral
Chapel. The Rev. E. Glenn
James will officiate. Burial will
be In Bates Cemetery In'Athens.
Pallbearers will be Art Anderson, Steve Baker, Charlie Curnutte, Mackie Gilmore, John
Prose and Gene Whaley.
Friends may call the chapel
Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Fredrick Cameron Sands
Thursday, August 4, 1988
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Local news briejs-<Contlnued Iran page ll
marriage by Timothy M. McDaniel, Middleport, and Teresa A.
McDaniel, Pomeroy.
A divorce was granted to Wilda I. Brogan and John W.
Brogan, Sr., both found guilty of gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty. The petition fora dissolution flied by Margaret
Ellen Johnson and Chester Johnson was dismissed, while a
dissolution decree was !lied In the matter of Barbara Jo Stewart
and Robert Thomas Stewart.
4-H Style Revue this evening
EMS ·has 7 calls
Laurel St. tor John Leach,
treated but not transported; at
3: 34 p.m. Middleport to Beech
St., for James Milton, treated but
not transported; at 5: 30 p.m.
Tuppers Plains to State Route
681, for Mary Ann Hawk, treated
but not transported; at 7:20p.m.
Rutland to Meigs Mine 2 for Jeff
Hunter, who was taken to O'Bleness, and at 1:32 p.m. Rutland to
Salem Center for Danny Kuhn
who was taken first to Veterans
and later transported to the .
Holzer
Center.
Seven calls were answered by
units of the Meigs County Emer·
gency Medical Service
Wednesday.
At 3:53a.m. the Pomeroy unit
went to Lasley Street for William
• Watson who was treated but not
transported; at 11:59 a.m. the
unit went to the State Street
residence of John McKenzie and
transported hlm to Veterans; at
12:19 p.m. Middleport unit to
Ohio Lottery
Church
notices
Daily Number
429
Pick 4
5256
Page 5
The Melg County 4-H style revue will be held this evening at
the Senior Clilzens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy,
beginning at 6:30 p.in.
Approximately 70 girls and one boy will be mndellng
garments they have made during the summer. The publiC Is
lnvvited to attend. The event was originally scheduled to be held
at the fairgrounds, but, due to the heat and the possibility ot
rain, It has been moved to the Senior Citizens Center.
•
at y
e
-----Announcements·-----
DAYS!!!
SAlE
CAINIVAL
BRA SALE
Super Sport Bras of 100% cot-
HOSPITAL
GOWNS
ton lined. Sizes 32B to 400.
Colors: White or Beige.
~oft C~p and Contour Bras are
hJJhtly toned or with tricot cup in
Sozes 32A to 3BC. J·
Reg. 57.50 Bras .......... Sale 16.37
Reg. 511.00 Bras........ Sale 19,37
Reg. s12.00 Bras.. ,... Sale s 10. 17
Save thi• week on hospital gown•
~nd bed jackets. Poly/cotton blend
·~ aaaorted prints and pastels.
S1zet S 10 XL.
Reg. •s.oo to •t&.OO
~'
r
~~~------~~~
SALE PRICED
$679,0$1359
Raymond Hudnall
' .GRAND CHAMPIONS - 4-H clothing projects
were judged Thursday and the annual style revue
held last night at the Senior Citizens Center.
Among the grand champions modeling their
.g arments co1111tructed as swnmer project work
were from the left, Meredith Crow, ad•entures In
clothing; Penny Aeiker 1 joyful jumper; Pam Ash,
dress-up folrmal; Donia Crane, clothes for high
. school and beyond; and Barbara ColeJll&n,
dress-up daywear,
DRESS
SLACKS
FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
Boys Denim Jeans
1/2 PRICE
11m Mel rllgUI• • • 8 to 18. Hn
kiel 8 to 20 ..d Sludent Iii• 26 to
$blight . . pr~wtthed
100% outton blue denim.
'11.95 Slim &
Sizes 29 to 48 w•ist, big te·
lection of solid color• for
year round wur. Hubbard
slacks included .
BUY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL!
Rtduced
20°/o
Hanes·
SALE!
MEN'S AND BOYS'
HANES UNDERWEAR
20°/o
TOP WINNERS - These five grand champion
winners modeling their Jl"annents at lhe style
revue Thursday niJI"hl and will be parUclpatlng In
a fuU 4-H model show at the Melp County Fair on
the hlllstage,<Wednesday, 2 p.m. They are from
19" COlOII
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$248
SLEEPER SOFAS
ThHo -PII oofoo 111llv come
19" 1111011
COLOR TV
in handy when you need ..,
extra bed. Qu.aty construction
$288
innerspring mattre. .s. 1
Outen end fullizll.
with
log. $729.00 to '799.00
. ssaaoo
~:
DINETTE SALE
I piece and 7 piece dln .. tll.
L8mlnlted 1nd gl111 tope.
NEW
SHIPMENT
METAL
CABINET SALE
• lan Clotltinth
•UtUity C.W..tts
•wordrMts
•Chi... Ctllalnttt
179.00 WOOD OR IIASS
FLOOR LAMPS
SPICIAL
$4900
SEIIYA'S lEST
PERFECT SLEEPER
DHII piHow top qulhlng, lOIII lUI·
penllan lnnenpring unit Ia urtiUf·
PtiiMI In comfort •nd tupport, 1 e
v•r werrenty.
TWIN SET ..................... '349.00
FULL SET....................... S459.00
QUUN SET ................... tS79.00
Loans Subject
To.Qualification
Of Borrower
--"
--
economy. Some 70,000 new lactory jobs were added to the
economy, for a new total of 19.6
million.
Employment In the low-paying
service Industry a Iso rose In
June. by 200,000 new jobs.
Eighty-thousand of those jobs
were In retail stores, equaling
similarly strong growth In June . .
The· service Industry figures
were significant because three
out of every four of America's
non· farm workers are employed
In this sector of the economy.
A companiOn Index of unem·
ployment, coilllting men and
women In the mllltary, also rose
to 5.4 percent In July.
Overall, the unemployment
rate has declined slx·lenths of a
percentage point since July 1987,
the Labor Department noted.
Manufacturing showed con·
tlnued strength In July because
summer declines were smaller
than usual. After seasonal ad·
justment, factory employment
rose by 70,000 people.
Norman Robertson, chief economist for Mellon Bank in Pitts·
burgh, said he found the latest
figures "impressive" and
'jremarkable.''
"I think it shows that the
economy still has a lot of forward
momentum," . Robertson said.
"The gains In manufacturing are
particularly Impressive."
He echoed the views of many
economists who are concerned
about Inflation, however.
"1 think the inflation risks are
on the rise In the sense that the
evidence Is becoming quite clear
that the economy Is operating
very close to Its capacityltmlts,"
Robertson said. "I think this
morning's report has increased
the likelihood that the Federal
Reserve may tighten credit a
little."
·
'"l'he Increase would have been
even greater were It not for the
abSence from payrolls of about
15,000 workers In the shipbuild·
lng and lumber industries who
Continued on page 10
The· exposition, which runs
through Aug. 21, boasts the ·
world's largest junior fair, state
fair livestock exhibition and
state fair midway. The 1988
edition features more than 69,000
exhibits and more.than $1 million
in premium money tobepa\d out
to exhibitors.
"It's an abSolute highlight for
the state of Ohio," the governor
said. "It's a time to celebrate.
And It's a chance for many
families to take a break In a year
when their farms and lives have
been tested by nature."
Celeste was referring, of
course, to the drought . . which·
weather officials say Is the worst
In Ohio history but which fair
officials say has had little effect
on agricultural exhibits.
The theme of this year's fair Is
"Experience a Legend ."
"That theme Is about what the
fair Is about." said Celeste. "It's
about pride In agriculture and
pride in Ohio. It reminds us that
the fair was born of the facl that
agriculture Is our No. 1
Industry."
Foust. pointing out that Ohio's
is lhe nation's second-oldestslate
fair, said the 1988 theme Is
appropriate.
"It is a legend." he said. " I
contend It's a fixture not only in
Ohio but also throughout the
nation."
Flrst·day fairg-rounds activi·
ties included agricultural judg·
lngs, cooking demonstrations,
bee and honey judging, senior
citizen awards presentations and
a Celeste· led tour of new attr•c·
Continued on page 10
Meigs DHS strike in 5ih day
lnctudn entire set.ction - men's and
boys briefs, T·Shlrts, A·Shirts, Boxen.
Big tillS included. and Hanes pocket T.
Shirt.
SAVE
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Un- ·
employment rose to 5.4 percent
In July, an Increase of one tenth ·
of a percentage point, the Labor
Deparlment reported today.
The jobless rate In June - 5.3
percent - was the lowest In 14
years but analysts had said In
advance that IIIey expected the
unemployment rate to rise
sllghlly In July.
Many economists said the low
June figure reflected the timing
of the survey and the entrance of
students Into lhe summer work
force.
Despite the rise In the jobless
rate, other data In the latest
unemployment report showed
many facets of America's econ·
omy remained strong.
There was a healthy Increase
of 283,000 non·farm payroll jobs
In the economy - considered a
key gauge of future economic
growth.
Also, there was vigorous em.
ployment growth In themanufac·
turing portion of the country's
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "The fair Is open: Let the fun
begin!"
Thus exclaimed Gov. Richard
Celeste Thursday evening in
officially opening the 135th edl·
lion of.the Ohio State Fair.
The governor was joined In
rlbbon·cu tting ceremonies by the
fair's first official visitor, . 10·
year·old Karina Mitchell of
North Jackson, as 10,000 red,
white and blue balloons were sent
skyward.
Speeches for the opening ceremony were peppered with
superlatives, General Manager
Jack Foust calling It "the largest
and biggest and greatest fair In
America" and Celeste Inviting
all 'Ohioans to "'the biggest and
best suite fair anywhere In the
United States."
MEN'S AND
YOUNG MEN'S
ALL
SUMMER CLOTHING
$19.95 Hoakr Sim..... 'IS.99
'22.95 Studtnt 5izn ... •U.39 ·
25 Cents
A Multtmedia Inc. Newspaper
Ohio State Fair underway·
SALE!
Rogvlar SiiM-.......•.....• 115.19
2 Sections, u Pages
•
UGUST
JO Wllilt.
enttne
.Nation's jobless rate
•
shows slight mcrease
Fredrick Cameron Sands, 52
Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, died
Tuesday morning at Glen Wood,
Colo.
·
He was a retired manager of Morning Dawn Mason Lodge 7
the Kroger Company for 32 and was an ambassador for the
years, ln stores In Gallipolis and Scottish Rite Consistory Valley
Point Pleasant: He retired In of Columbus. He was a member
1983.
of the Aladdin Temple Shrine and
Born Jan. 20, 1936 In Clark~'
the Gallipolis Shrine Club.
burg, W.Va., he was thesonofthe
He was an area representative
late Fredrick Sands and Allee for the Gallla County Gold Wing
Mcintyre Geiss of Clarksburg,
Riders Association. He was a
W.Va.
special deputy with the Gallla
He Is survived · by his wJte, · County Sberllf Department.
Donna Parks Sands; three sons,
Ser.vices will be Sunday 1 p.m.
David and Danny, both of Rt. 1, at the Waugh·Halley-Wood•FunGallipolis, and Doug of Racine;
eral Home with the Rev. Denny
two grandchildren; and one Coburn. Burial will be at the Ohio
sister, Mrs. Lynn White of Valley Memory Gardens.
Weston, W.Va.
Friends may vlsltSaturday4 to
He was a resident of Gallla 9 p.m. at the funeral home.
County for 24 years. He attended Mason services will be perGallipolis Christian Church. l;le formed by the Morning Dawn
was a member and master of Lodge 7 Saturday at 8 p.m.
---t
Raymond (Ken ny ) Hudnall,
39, of Rt. ·2, Patriot, was killed
Tuesday night in Waterloo.
He was born on Feb. 14,19491n
Athens County, son of the late
Charles J. Hudnall and his
surviving mother, Marie Hudnall
of Athens.
He was a partner and a body
man with Stewart's Auto Sales In
Patriot. He also performed with
a professional country & western
band called Kenny and the
Country Sound.
·He was also preceded by four
sisters, two brothers and an
.
infant daughter.
Other survivors Include his
wife, Carol; two daughters, Dl·
•
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. August 5, 1988
·Fellowship meetlnJI"
Judrlng slated
Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271
A fellowship will be held at the
Dexter Church of Christ Satur· will meet at the Pomeroy. Mini
day, at 6p.m. honoring Jack and Park at 5 p.m. to prepare for
Mary Nelson who are leaving the project judging on Saturday
area. Allfrlends of the couple are morning. For more Information
Invited to attend. Refreshments brownies may call Brenda Neutwill be served.
zllng at 992·5770.
Partly doudy, humid tonisht, near 70. Saturday,
cloudy, highs In mid 80s.
Chance of rain 50 percent.
SWIVEL
ROCKERS
Nylon ...,.1 c - l n
on array of cleoorator
colo11. Hol'dw®d f11mo
conotruotlon.
®
II
I
Negotiations between em· contacting the mediator and Is number l~ ot MM counties in
caseload ratio to employee in the
ployees of the Meigs County requesting a meeting."
Striking workers of the depart· state. The new programs in·
Departmenl of Human SerVices,
who went on strike Monday men! have released contents of a elude: at rlsk pregnancy pro·
.morning, and department man- let1er which they have directed to gram, SSlO case managemen t.
agement In Gal !Ia County Thurs· Gov. Richard Celeste. Congress· health check, generic application
day failed to bring a settlement in man Clarence Miller, Rep. Jo· and finally employment and
lynn Boster, State Senator Jan training programs. For each of
the four day old strike.
Long;
Patricia Barry, state these programs, tl\e agency
Michael Swisher. director of
director
of the Ohio Department received additional monies from
the department, Issued the .fol·
of
Human
Services and the Meigs the state but the agency ad min is·
lowing statement after the nego·
County Commissioners in regard !ration used the monies else·
tlatlng session:
where and made us, Ihe em·
''Representatives of the Meigs to their position. It reads:
"As elected and appointed ployees absorb the work load.
County
Department
of
Human
Meredith Crow, adventures In
officials, we know of your Inter- This situation has reached an
clothing; Jessica Karr, topping · Services and the American· Fed· est and concerns lor Meigs unbearable stage. The programs
eratlon
of
State,
County
and
your outfit; Penny Aelker,joyful
Municipal Employees met at 10 County. Currently, over 50 per- are more on paper than in·actual
jumper; Jennifer Mora, sports
a.m. Thursday along with SERB cent of this county Is on some existence. The programs do
clothes; Sara Machlr, sports
appointed mediator, Ron Au terl. type of public assistance. We, the require extensive training and
clothes spectator; Debra Frost,
The parties met for approxi· Union of Meigs County Depart· involvement by caseworkers and
clothes for middle school; Donia
mately one and one-half hours. men! of Human Services, are other staff. But we, the . em·
Crane, clothes for high school
No Issues were resolved. Unre· . concerned about the public's ployees, have only received bare
and beyond; Trlsha Spencer.
solved Issues from previous welfare and safety while the minimum training on operation
coats and jackets; Heather
meetings Include wages, lnsu· strike of employees Is going on. of the programs. We feel the
Franckowiak, lounging clothes;
ranee, management's rlg!ltS, :I'his strike commenced on Aug. agency admlnistralton is more
Barbara Coleman, dress-up day·
fair share (requiring non·unlon 1, at 7:30a.m. We feel that the concerned with building a tech"
wear; and Pam Ash, dress·up
employees to pay for union agency or Its admlnlnlstors had nologlcal dynas ly than the true
evening wear. representation) and the duration not clearly thought ,out their role of the agency to serve. Its
Reserve champions were
course of action. We ask as a citizenry. It is this unfortuante
ot the contract.
Patsy Aelker, Janel Spencer,
Union and as Individual voters policy thai truly concerns us
Anew demand fora no-reprisal for
Jessica Chevalier, Bobble White,
you to take a definite look at because monies tha t could be
clause was presented by the
Jennifer Mora, Elizabeth Dowthis
agency and Its operation!
used to Increase anu better train
nie, Jodi Brown, Jo Eilen Crane; · union to the county. This prop"We,
the
union,
want
It
to
be
the
staff is being used to develop
osal would prevent the employer
Jenny Clifford, Sherry Johnson,
or the county from Initiating any known for publiC record that this personal telephone systems and
Heather Finlaw, Elizabeth Bryaction or reprisal against any course of work . stoppage Is far ln·person computers without
ant and Tara Clark.
employees concerning the em- more than wage Increases. This training staff to operate Ihem. ·
Honorable mentions went to
"We, the employees, have
ployees conduct during the Is the last course of action we
Jenny Clifford, Cindy Roush,
have.
We,
the
Union,
in
the
past
severely
suffered in a working
strike.
·
Sarah Frydman, Erin Smith,
to
explain
to
the
condition
where
sick leave is high
have
tried
''The union presented a wage
Anna Wolf, Beth Clark, Michele
agency
administration
that
we
due
to
high
stress
and ·short
proposal calling for the employer
Laugherty, Elizabeth Lawson,
need
more
staff
and
training,
but
staffed
conditions
are
created.
to start paying the employees'
Heather Burch, Michele
not
received
favorable
The
staff
has
been
refused
have
share of retirement contribuLaughery, and· Greta Rlffie.
stateovertime
except
for
the
Chlldren
response.
The
Director's
tions (8~ percent) and a 25 cent
Selected to model at the Ohio
P!'r
hour wage Increase for both men! has been 'Do with what you SerVIce Unit and Cll.ild Support
State Fair were Meredith Crow,
the second and third years of the have as staff!' Weflnallygaveup Unit.
Jessica Karr, Beth Clark, Sara
''The stiff is not allowed to go
contract.
The employer Is prop- and decided to vote Union. This .
Machlr, Debra Frost, Trisha
decision
we
do
not
take
lightly
to
training meellngs outside of
osing to retain the existing salary
Spencer, Heather Flnlaw,
schedule for the term of the but as the last recourse to bring the agency In order to Increase
Heather Francowiak, Pam Ash.
about necessary change In the our efficiency . The agency ad·
and Barbara Coleman. Named contract. The union Is proposing agency for the benefit of all ministration stated for us, 'the
alternates to the Ohio State Fair that the employer pay 100 per· employees and the public.
work must be done.·
were · Patsy Aelker, Penny cent of the cost of Insurances,
''We,
the
union,
do
not
mind
We, lhe employees, In large
Aelker, Jennifer Mora, Elizabeth while the employer Is proposing work. That's why we have number have worked no I only our
to place a cap on the county's
Downie, Donia Crane, and Eliza·
accepted the positions. However, 8 hours per day, but have until
costs
at the present rate.
beth Bryant.
,
"No add!Uonal meetings were we recently had five i:lew pro- recent time putin additional time
Others modeling garments In
the style revue were Laura . scheduled. Future meetings are grams added to our already In the agency In the eveplngs,
Continued on page 10
to be scheduled by either party heavy casel~ds. Meigs County
Continued on page 10
' .
the left, Jessica Karr, lopping your outfit; Trlsha
Spencer, coats and jackets; Sara Machlr, sports
. clothes, spectator; Heather Franckowiak, loung·
lng clothes, and Debra Frost, clothes for middle
school.
Grand, re~enre champions of 4-H
clothing projects are announced
By CJ{ARLENE HOEFLICH ,
Sentinel Staff Writer
Grand and reserve champions
In 4·H clothing projects were
selected Thursday night at the
annual style revue held at the
Senior Citizens Center.
"Dancing on the Ceiling" was
the theme of the show narrated
by Bill Crane, 4-H advisor;
Pansy Jordan, 4·H program
assltant; Cindy Pitzer, 4-H actlv·
Illes assistant; and Missy Cala·
way of the 1987 State 4-H Fashion
Board.
. Cindy Oliver I, extension agent,
extended the welcome and intrO·
duce(l Jodi Brown and David
Rice, the 1988 Meigs . County
Junior Fair Royalty.
Selected grand champions In
the various categories were
.--Local news briefs---.
'
Record power usage reported
Customers of The Ohio Power Co. demanded more electricity
on Wednesday than ever before In the company's history,
Pomeroy company manager Ron Ash, reports.
In the hour ending at 2 p.m. Wednesday, the company's
630,000 plus customers used 4,971,000 kilowatts of electricity to
operate and cool their factories, businesses and homes.
Record·breaklng temperatures and high humidity combined
to send the demand for electricity to. the new peak.
Wednesday's one hour demand broke the previous all-time
peak, set on Jan. 15, 1979 of 4,950,000 kilowatts . Ohio Power
normally records Its highest customer demands for electricity
durin~~: the winter months.
fl1
Squads have 5 calls Thursday
Five calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs
County Emergency Medical Services reports.
·
At 6:05a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Jody Smith from
county rrosd 9 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:34
a.m., took Osler Sayre from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical
Center; Rutland at 11:43 a.m .. took John Morrison from Meigs
Mine 1 to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; Racine at 9:10p.m. took
Shawna Davis from Its station to Holzer Medical Center;
Middleport at 9:39p.m. took Dale Nicholson from Third Ave., to
Veterans Memorial Hospital and he later was transferred to
O'Bleness Hospital In Athens.
~I
"'
�~
Comment·
The Daily Sentinel
'
lll Court &reel
Pomeroy, Oblo
DEVOTED TO THE INTERE8T8 OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA
~~
'""-'.._,..,,...._c::l,_
~I'
.
ROBERT L WINGETI'
PubUIIher
PAT WHITEHEAD
Aaels&aat PubU.ber/ControDer
.
BOB HOEFLICH •
Geaeral Maaarer
AMEMBER of Tile United Press International, Inland Datly Press
Association and the American Newspaper Publlshen Association.
LETI'ERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They should be leu than m words
lon1. All letters are- subject to edltiDI and must be signed with name, address and
telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publllhed. Letters should be In
good taste, addresslnaiuues, not persoDalitles.
·
President Reagan
lends Bush a hand
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON WPI) - PoUtlcs Is the order of the day at the White
Hou,se and apparently will dominate the scene until the November
presidential election.
Ronald Reagan, whose presidency never lnterfer~ with his
partisanship as an Instrument of power, Is pulling all the levers to
help Vice President George Bush In his bid for thehlghestofflce In the
land.
No speech, no ceremony, no bill signing Is free from poUtlcs these
days. It seeps Into everything. ·And what better backdrop than the
Oval Office, the East Room, the Cabinet Room and the Roosevelt
Room.
The approach Is to label Democratic presidential nominee Michael
Dukakls with the dreaded "L" word - liberal. Somehow, Reagan
believes that "liberal," which he was In his Hollywood days before he
became a hardllne conservative, has fallen Into disrepute. He brags
about his conversion now and reaches out to Democrats to take the
leap themselves.
Soft on defense will be another tag he hopes to hang on Dukakls. The
Issue of military spending, weakness and strength has always been a
successful come on for the voter, whether true or not. John F.
Kennedy used "missile gap" during his 19&! campaign. Reagan
stumped on the "window of vulnerability," accusing President
Carter of letting the nation's guard down.
The president also Is mixing a lot of nostalgia, and lump In the
throat In his speeches these days. He clearly bates to leave. But on the
other hand, he has been generous In permitting Bush to do his own
thing, stake out his own positions and to put some distance between
himself and Reagan policies when he thinks there Is more appeal in
moderation.
Reagan has enough self confidence not to resent a detachment that
Bush may have to show at times to prove he Is hlsown man and nota
clone of the president.
Other presidents have not been as kind. Cases In points are the way
President Eisenhower treated Richard Nixon's bid for the presidency
when Nixon was his vice . president. Asked what Nixon had
contributed to hi~ administration, Eisenhower told reporters, "If you
give me a we~k I' ll think of something."
President, Johnson refused to let his vice president, Hubert H.
Humphrey, to.part company In the Vietnam War when Humphrey ran
for the presidency In 1968 as anti-war sentiment was dominating the
poUtical picture.
·
Reagan·lent a helping hand to Bush In spades when he went against
his own grain and let the bill requiring a 60-day notification to workers
of major plant closings to become law.It was a toughplllforReagan
to swallow, having made It clear that It was against his principles.
As long as It was a "poUtical football," as his spokesman, MarUn
Fitzwater, put It, the president bowed to the realities of the game.
The Democrats were having a field day with the Issue and Bush
aides urged that Reagan let the measure become law.
Top Reagan advisers are staying In close touch with the Bush
campaign staff to coQI'dlnate their activities, and to plan an active
role for the president on the stump. They also called In Nixon for his
political expertise, with the former president holding forth In the
White House residence with the President' and Mrs. Reagan and
White House chief of s.t affKenneth Doberstein, who Is the liaison man
to the Bush camp.
Reagan enjoys being out amongst them and he enjoys
campaigning, not to mention defending his nearly eight-year tenure.
In terms of a White House backdrop. Bush has suddenly discovered
the front door of the West Wing. For seven years, the vice president
used the sldedoor to the West Wing when he would walk across the
street from the Executive Office Building, where he maintains a big
office.
•
Now Bush walkS around to the front where cameras are ever
presen I and there are reporters he can wave to with a big smile.
Page-2-The Daily Sentinel
PomBioy-Micldleport, Ohio
friclaY· August 6, 1988
I strength
·Doctor stresses
emotiona
-
On this date In history:
In 1833; Chicago was Incorporated as a village with a population of
about200.
In 1861, President Abraham Uncoln signed Into law the first federal
Income tax. As a wartime measure, all incomes over~ were to be
taxed at the rate of 3 percent. The Jaw was rescinded In 1872.
In 1962, actress Marilyn Monroe died of an overdoae of
barbiturates.
In 1963, the United States, Britain and the Sovjet Union signed a
treaty outlawing nucl~r tests In the earth's atmosphere, In space or
under the aea.
~
~I
\
records."
Dukakls said he plans a l!hysl·
cal examination this fall and
would "be happy" to release that
Information then . Campaign offl'
clals said the release of only
current medical Information
would be consistent with the
practices of other presidential
candidates In recent years.
In the 1972 White House race,
former Sen. Thomas Eagleton,
D-Mo., was forced to bow out as
the running mate for Sen. George
McGovern, D·S.D .. mate after It
was learned that he underwent·
shock treatment for depression.
'
Bentsen faces dua) Campaign__Ro_be_rt_W<_ag_ma_n
WASHINGTON (NEA) Texas politics can get rather
tangled, but this year, they will
become downright byzantine.
Under a state law, which was
passed when Lyndon Johnson
became John F. Kennedy's vice
presidential nominee, Lloyd
Bentsen will be allowed to run for
re-election to the Senate while he
runs for vice president. Should he
win both races, he would resign
his Senate seat and a special
election would be called to !!lithe
vacancy.
This strange Texas law Is
creating all sorts of political
complications.
Bentsen Is expected to have
little trouble winning re-election
to the Senate. His opponent Is
Rep. Beau Boulter who won the
GOP nomination, which few
wanted given Bentsen's huge
lead In the polls. In fact, Boulter
Is not well liked by many In his
own party because he ran Rep.
Jack Kemp's presidential prim·
ary campaign In Texas, a cam·
palgn that said many very
unflattering things about George
Bush.
But while Bentsen wUI proba·
bly have little trouble beating
Boulter, running the dual cam·
palgn could present some
difficulties.
As Michael Dukakls' s running
mate, Bentsen wUI have to adopt
a rather centrist tone on the
national stage. But In Texas, If he
Is .to remain true to his past
positions, he may have to adopt a
more conservative stance. (It
must be remembered that Bent·
sen Is the man who defeated
George Bush by calling him too
liberal.)
The differing tones of the two
campaigns could cause problems
for the national ticket.
AI least a half-dozen major
Texas Democrats are looking
Into the possibility of runntrig for
the seal should It open up. They
lnclude·LI. Gov. BUI Hobby,
former Gov. Mark White, Demo·
crallc convention keynoter Ann
Richards, Attorney General Jim
Mattox and state Agriculture
Commissioner Jim Hightower.
By United Press lnternatloaal
,.
Today Is Friday, Aug. 5, the 218th day of 1988 with 148 to foUow.
The moon Is In jts last 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
French novelist Guy de Maupassant In 1850, poet and critic Conrad
Aiken In 1889, flbn director John Huston In 1906, actor Rober\ Taylor
In 1911. astronaut Nell Armstrong In 19&! (age 58), and ac;tor John
Saxon In 1935 (age 53) .
crawley
traumatic loss to seek counael·
lng, but asked If he knew whether
Dukakls saw any other dOCtors
for treatment at the time, he
said, "As his physician, I would
expect that he ·would have told
me that.".
Dukakls earlier In the day had
denied ever suffering from severe depression, and when asked
If he ever submitted to psychlat·
ric treatment, he said, ''No, I
have not. " The candidate said he
recovered from personal blows
with the help of his "wonderful
family ."
''I'm a very healthy guy," he
said, explaining that he just did
not ·'think It Is appropriate that a
candidate release lifetime
BOSTON (UPI) - To hear his family at the time of his brother's
ailments, like a case of hoarse·
personal doctor tell It, MichaeL death. ·
ness seven years ago and "a
Dukakls was an emotional rock,
''I saw him on a number of
spUnter removed from under the
a symbol of strength during what occasions and he never demon·
nail of his lett Index finger" In
are thought to be the most strated any symptoms or signs 1979.
stressful limes of his life - his that would Indicate that he
~ 'He has had no significant
brother's death and his failed required counseling."
Illnesses during his lifetime apd
re-election bid after one term as
The Issue of Dukakls's mental has been In excellent health,"
Massachusetts governor.
health, cooked up by rumo!"s that Plotkin said. "He has had no
Dr. Gerald Plotkin, Dukakls's he sougllt psychiatric help In the surgical operations aside from a
physician since 1971, 'cited both of past, and allowed to simmer tonsillectomy In 1936."
those examples In reporting the because of his refusal to release
The only medications Dukakls
Democratic presidential nom!· full medical records, boiled over has taken since 1971 have been
nee Is emotionally strong and has Wednesday when President Rea· . "occasional antihistamines for
not suffered, as rumors would gan attempted to joke that the allergic rhinitis (hay fever)" and
have It, from· depression or Democratic candidate Is " an antl·lnflammatory treatment,
similar "psychological symp- Invalid."
''sbnllar to aspirin, for muscular
toms, complaints or
fUtagan later apologized as sprains and aches," Plotkin said.
treatments."
angry reactions sounded from
Before 1971, Dukakls's medical
Plotkin released a written several quarters, qut the com· care was handled by his father,
'· statement Wednesday night de- men I put new focus on Dukilkls's the late Dr. Panos Dukakls, and'
la!Ung Dukakls's medical his· reluctance to provide medical Plotkin said he did not know If
tory In a bid to put down the · records.
family records were kept.
rumors, and at a hastily called
'This Is the record! I am the
There were mental health
news· conference he reflected on record," Plotkin stressed when problems with Dukakls's older
their 17-year doctor-patient he came before reporters on brother, Stellan, who died of
relationship.
Dukakls's orders. Plotkin said Injuries from In a hit-and-run
"My own observation ... was
Information contained In his accident In 1973. Dukakls Is said
that he had losses, and following
statement represented the candl· to have suffered deeply from the
losaes there are normal grief date's entire medical portfolio loss of his brother, and five years
reactions," Plotkin told repor· minus the physician's personal later he experienced what his
ters. "He generally Is very notes - similar to the format wife has called "a public death"
strong In those situations.
used by other politicians.
when he was turned out of office
"I was struck at the time of
Needling opponents who sug- after one term as a crusading
both of,.hls.losses by his strength gested Dukakls was hiding some- young governor.
rather than ·saddness," the doc· thing, the doctor made sure he
Plotkin noted It Is not unusual
tor continued. "He was a source . listed and dated even minor for a person who experiences a
of great strength to his entire
At the same time, the posslbll·
lty of an open Senate seat should Dukakls capture the
White House- has the potential
of fracturing Texas Democrats
just when the party needs an
all out effort to carry the state for
Dukakls-Bentsen.
Today in history
By Joh11:
All these hopefuls used the
Democratic convention to begin
lining up support and to begin
fund· raising. State party leaders
Insist that Texas Democrats wUI
be totally united this fall. But If It
begins to look like Dukakls wUl
win In November, jockeying for
position for the special election
would start In earnest, and
disunity would undoubtedly be
the result.
Then there Is another compli·
eating factor, If the seat becomes
vacant through Bentsen's reslg· .
nation, Republican governor wn.
liam Clements will be able to
name an acting senator. He
would surely name a Republican.
He alao bas the ability to delay
the special election for montha.
This could end up having an
effect on the balance of power In
the U.S. Senate.
- For someone given little
chance of winning In November,
Democratic congressional candl· win re-election In his conserva·
date Dave Worley of Georgia live Atlanta suburban district.
received a great deal of attention But this has not stopped the
during the Democratic Democratic National Committee
and Its congressional campaign
convention.
Worley, 29, who has worked as . committee from specifically tar·
a congressional aide, Is challeng· getlng Gingrich for attack. · ·
Despite what he ac\<nowledges
lng (;OP Rep. Newt Gingrich,
Is
an uphill ilght, Worley things
probably the Democratic Party's
he
can upset Gingrich. "Sure
le·ast favorite Republican
we're behind now," he says, "but
congressman.
Gingrich has always • been a I think I can win In the end. The
thorn In the side of the Demo- district is not as conservative as
cratic House leadership. 'Re· Gingrich.''
One Democratic political oper·
cently. he raised that level of
annoyance to new heights by alive who will be helping In the
leading the demand for an ethics campaign Is less sure. "We may
Investigation of House Speaker no.t be able to oust him, but
Gingrich Is sure going to know he
Jim Wright.
Gingrich Is a solid favorite to has been In the fight of his life.
He's not going to have a lot of
time running around the country
bashing Michael Dukakls."
- One of the big surprises of
the Democratic National Convention was , the rousing speech
Ohio Sen. John Glenn gave as he
Introduced Lloyd Benisen, the
man who beat him out for the vice
presidential nomination.
. There was almost universal
agreement that It was the best
speech most In the audience had
ever heard Glenn give. Many
remembered another convention
speech Glenn gave in 1976:
Although,Gienn did not know It at
the time, It was effectively an ·
audition to becom~t Jimmy Car·
ter's running mate.
WE'VE
B
U
HAVE
BEEN
LOOKING
FOR!
1988
UUICK PARK AVENUE
. ~ 'l::Q~\ - .
1988
CAPRICE
"8 Cylinder Power"
"LOADED"
$15,988"
$12,988.
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE LE
•
~aker
hopes to become heavy hitter.
Lions rookie out
6 weeks· with injury
Brown s, Lions look for positive
results in exhibition opener Saturday
Reds obtain Griffey
,,
Indians add
Yett to roster
.....
..
.......
. \'~t)t~
10\A-· TRUCK
.CHEVROLET
.
CENTER
DYU 100 TIUCIIS UIIITOf:K
"'~
., ~~·~·
........
;¥•...
I
-1101811-
.. lnno•IM.IIIIIM,A,...blt•
$8988
said.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI )
Veteran Marc Wilson, playing
his first season with the Green
Bay Packers, will start at qua r·
terback Saturday night in the
exhibition opener against the
New York Giants.
PackerS Coach Lindy Infante
said Incumbent starter Randy
Wright will replace Wilson late In
the second quarter and free
agent Blair Klel will enter late In
the third quarter and finish the
game.
Infante met with the quarter·
backs foUowlng a night practice
Wednesday before announcing
his decision.
The Packers have six quarter·
WHALEY 'S AUTO P ARTsTEAM - Thlsls lhe
third, I &or, Todd Hawley, Breadt Wbaley, Chris
backS In training ~amp and
1988 Whaley's Auto Parts Team of tbe Pomeroy
Rollllh, .Jared IUn1, Travis Curtis, Travlo AbhoU,
Infante said he has not settled on . Youth League. Members are: front, Ty Aull, bat
Joe Hll~ losll Harris, Adam Smith; back,
a starter for the regular-season
boy; second row, I to r , Ritchie Hagen, Chad
Coaches, Ray &ush, Dennis Aull and Roger
opener Sept. 4 against the Los
Molden, Timmy Peavly, .Matt Ault, J. D. Klns,
Abbott.
Angeles Rams.
.
Lee
Williams,
Isreal
Grimm.Ryan
!lawley;
.
•
,
1 Infante, In his first season with
the Packers, S&ld using three
quarterbacks was part of a plan
to determine the starter.
KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) "AI appears to be comforta.ble :
I did not know how to take
''I don't think anybody should
read anything Into this," he said. Veteran defensive end AI adversity, I wouldn't be able to with his extra weight. I haven't .•
' There are some things that "Bubba" Baker has figured out a be a professional football notice any lack of s peed at all. He ,
has give up the long-distance
10·e're trying to accompUsh that way to halt his weight loss: stop player."
Browns Coach Marty Scholten· running that made him sUm
may or may not be obvious to the r unning.
"J really was into running last · helmer has Baker penciled In a s down last year. And he was
publiC. There Is a master plan
year," says Baker, 31, acquired the second-string right defensive bothered by a groin muscle pull
here, to a degree, anyway ."
Infante also was expected to in a t rade with St. Louis during end behind veteran Incumbent for much of the season. "
Schottenhelmer added that
play 11 number of draft choices training camp. " Looking back, I Carl Hairston.
Hairston
also Is having a consist· ...
think
It
might
have
kep
t
my
Both Hairston, who Is 35 and
against the Giants, lnclodlng Nf!.
en!'
camp
' 'at an age where you ,
weight
down
and
that
was
n't
1 pick SterUng Sharpe, even
entering bls 13th season, and
good.
..
can
walk
off the bridge
Baker are being pushed by rookie
though the wide receiver from
"
I've
put
on
weight
now,
a
nd
anytime."
Michael Dean Perry. Perry, a
South C"-&rollna arrived In camp
Baker does have one concer n:
Sunday after signing a five· year hope to play at 285, 290 pounds second-round pick out of Oem·
rather than 270 or so. I've gol a son, Is the brother of William the heat and humidity that has
contract worth $2.8 mUllan.
"Refrigerator" Perry of the characte•·lzed the workout ·
Wilson, 31, spent eight seasons big fra me (at 6-foot-5) ."
weather since can1p began last
Baker, obtai ned for a fifth· Chicago Bears.
with thP Los Angeles Raiders
" Baker Is having a good camp, week.
before signing with the Packers r ound pick, was supposed to
' 'I feel like I'm losing all the
bolster Oeveland's pass rush. and we feel he can still be a good
as a free agent.
The ll·year produc t of Colora do pass rusher In the 3-4 defense, " wight and muscle I built up In the
off-season," he joked. " I'll ha ve
State totaled four sacks during said Schottenhelmer .
the regular season and two more
In 1978, Schottenhelmer was on to make sure I eat a lot. Of
In the playoffs. He says those · Detroit's coaching staff when protein, that Is .
"I've worked hard to be In
efforts were not indicative of his Baker was the Lions's second·
better
shape for tbejoblh!!Y want
pote ntial.
round draft pick.
LA CROSSE, Wls ~ tUPI) me
to
do. I know I can (!'et the
" I know I can do bet ter . t
''AI was the second-best player
Rookie light end Pat Carter, the
sacks
and
pressure the quarter·
expect lo play a role on the I have ever seen perform In the
Detroit Lions' No. 2 draft plci<,
Br owns this year," says Baker, 'Oklahoma' drill," said Schotten· back. But every year, you h.ave to
will be out of action for four to six . who has 117 career sacks. "Las t helmer: ''The other was 'Mean prove It and I want to show m y
weeks with an undetermined
year . I played through bad limes Joe' Greene, and he's In the Hall reputation Is for real."
back problem, coach Darryl
for me In terms of Injuries. But If of ·Fame.
Rogers said Thursday.
Carter, a 6-foot-4, 260-pound
star from Florida State, missed
the last week of practice, and did
not' make the trip to La Crosse,
Wis., where the Lions have been
practicing with the New Orleans
Saints.
KIRTLAJI<1 J, Ohio (UP!) some of the best young talent In excellent Indication of where we
The youthful Detroit Lions will the league. Those top three draft are at this point In Ute preseason.'· ·
"There are certain players '
meet the more experienced choices (safety Bennie Blades.
Clevela nd Browns Saturda y in a n linebacker Chris Spli'lman of we're not sure of who will get a ·,
exhibition conte~t that has both Ohio State and tight end . Pat chance to prove they belong. , ·
CINCI!'o'NATI (UPI) - Out· coa ches anticipating positive re· Carter) are players our scouts
tBut) It's easily been the best :
camp
since I've been with thP ·.
.,~5)~¥ fielder Ken Griffey has signed
s uits no mat ter the score .
and coaches ranked very high."
11!
with the Cincinnati Reds as a free .
Lions."
·
Detroit Coach Darryl Roger s
Cleveland was 10·5 last year
agent, the club announced
Blades,
ou.t
of
!he
Univers
ity
of
says the Browns are more and won Its third straight AFC
Tuesday.
Miami, is likely to become ·
ex pe1ienred. and that will help Central Division title. Detroit,
.,...
Griffey, 38, who played for the
eva luate his rookie crop. Cleve· which prepared for the visit to Detroit's starling free safety.'·
Reds
from
1973-1981,
was
re·
' BAIIR WORK8 OUf - BrOWIIII fleld-.eaJ ldeker Matt Babr
land Coach Mar ly Schottenhei· 'Cleveland with three days of Spielman Is battling for a spot at
leased
las
I
Thursday
by
the
inside linebacker, bu 1 has been
:, praetloell •lcldq field Koala u len laepr, tile Browns' other
mer believes the Lions will practice with the New Orleans
Atlanta
Braves.
He
was
to
join
hampered by a pulled hamstring:
· field-pal ace, loolal en •r1111 pndlee Tllunday M Lalreland
provide a spirited bat tl e since ·Salnls in LaCrosse, Wis., finished
the
Reds
Tuesday
night
In
Los
" I'll play, though, " said the
~ Community Colll!re In KJrtlalld, Olllo. Tile 8rowna will llave to
young players are always anx· 4-llln 1987.
Angeles.
6-foot. 247-pound Spielman, a •
'!: r e i - one ol ~. ldcllen to cat tllelr I'OIMer dowa. Punter Lee
ious to perform well against
"We 're approaching It realist!·
He was traded to the New York veterans.
second-round pick. ''I even prac·
•·Joh- holdll tlle ball lor Balli'. ( VPI)
,cally;" said Rogers. "We know
Yankees In 1981 and . to the
ticed this week after they told me ·
"I'm sure Darryl and his staff · the Browns are probably the best
Altanta Braves In 1986. Last will have. some of the sa m e overall team In the AFC . It's
not to play. The leg' s sore, but not
· aeason he was the National
that sore."
objectives we wlll have ," sa id important for ourfronl·llne play·
League's top pinch hilter with a
SchottenhelmH sa.ld Bernie'
Schottenhdmer . "They not only ers to play well against their
.611 average (11 for 18) with e ight
Kosar
will start at quarterback; ·
have a young team, they have front line. Tha t will gltve us an
RBI.
followed by two players seeking
Majors
He owns a llfetbne batting
the tblrd·strlng spot: ve teran
Br U••• r ..... lllt.tr_..._.
average of .298.
Mike Pagel and rookie Steve
MIEilJCAN' l&A.GU£
KIRTLAND , Ohio (UPI) - AI Gross the past two seasons. He Slayden of Duke. Gary Danielson
W L Pr:t. GB
Gr
oss, who started live gamPs a t played In just six games last year will be Kosar' s backupdurtngthe'
Dltnl
•• 41' free safety last y<'ar tor the and four In 1986. Overall, the regular season. second-year ·
......
llft.INl
New Yerk
• 44 .In J
Cleveland Brown~ . was. waived 6-foot-3, 195-pounder played In 58 kicker Jeff Jaeger will play. as
lll.._llttM 1H .IN II
Thursday.
games, starting 38, with 261
will punters Lee Johnson a nd ·
<r....-.
II S1 .111 li S,
aewea-•
" M .tit I!
tackles, six fumble recoveries Shaun Burdick.
e.Kimete
II 1'1 .1. M
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The
Gross. 27. a sixth· year pr oduct and 11 Interceptions. He scored
'There a real sense of compett - ·
11 4l .Ill Cleveland Indians Thursday re· of Arizona who was acquired on two touchdowns. one on a fumble lion In camp," said Ja ege r, who
Ml•.eH&a
It 47 Jl7 ·~
called pitcher Rich Yett from waivers by Cleveland from Dal· recovery and another on an lost his starting role to Malt Bahr
II U .Ill II
Calendar
Calllitnla
MN.MIU
Class
AAA Colorado Springs and las In 1983. became expendable Interception.
a-CMr
. ·- "' ._
last season and Is battling the
n • ·•• 11
sent
pitcher
Rick Rodrlgue'L to wi!H the strong training camp
• • • • • 11
Alllerk• I.e 1111'11!
The Browns also announced
this summer .------ 1111•~ •New Y•tk. t. t:u,.m.
n.,
•
II%
Colorado
Springs.
performances
of
draftees
Tha
ne
that
linebac
ker
Bobby
White
of
n. .............
MI._ tee.._ ......._, t, S:IS ' ·'"·
~,,..,..
................. , :lip.•.
Yeti was 0·1 with a 9.00 ERA In
Ga s h and Brian Washington.
Penn State left camp, bringing
The Daily Sentinel
a-ae.r•,__., 7:Up.•.
e W ni.O,.,._.t
two
games
at
ColOrado
Springs
KnPe ln jur if'' h•••p hampered the roster to 85 players.
OeiNIIl,....._l
Tnu. &: Jl , .•.
Oliln•u• Cal .....a, 'I, I:Up.m.
after coming off the disabled list.
O..._.l.tle~t
1USPS IU·MIII
~~------------~
S.llllille al 0 ....... , II: II p.M .
NewY.rt•--•·""··MI•
Earlier In the season In Cleve·
A Division or MvltlmOOia, Inc.
........ ~....-.w ..... ~ .... 11-f)
land, Yett was 5·3 with a 5.45
PMl. .flllal&tlllap,f:tlp.m.
Publ l:> hed eve-ry . aftt>1'noon. Monday
.. New Y•ft (......_ 1-f • •
Neo~JY•,. .. I"IU....... .,:Up.m.
ERA In 12 games. He was placed
GHHer- ...... t:. ,...
.
• • Dle,. • a.t. .u . 1; 11 , ....
thr:ough F'rtday, 111 Cour.t 51.. P o ·
s.. .,......,_ • AIIMIII, ?. • p.m.
on the disabled list June 14.
meroy, Ohio, hy rh P Ohio Vallry Puh '•••·•tu~f._ .... ..,_...,,...
IMi AII ...M ......... I:U p.m .
ll shing Companv 'Multimed ia. In ('..
Rodriguez was 1·2 with a 7.09
1-1), t, 1:11 ......
Me..re,. lit 81 . ....... 1: Jlp.m.
Pomeroy, 'lhlo 4 ~769 . Ph. 992-2156. S£-.
(
~,..
ERA In five starts and five relief
cond cl as ~ p ~t ag{' paid at PO rllPJ' O~' ·
U) at Dltnll (Mutt.l-11•••... 1·1),
Al.-.c: atr, N.l. - ...... WMiey
1984 Ford LTD......·..............:.......................... s2895
appearances for the Indians.
Ohio.
M.e._n.llltlllllml&aw.,...lt, .. llor
t. I ; II J •Rt.
4
door. aut o.. PB. PS. AC •
.__ Cllr <Lei-....« •n• • ,....
• •,.... ...~; l'.ftn "Pee Wee"'
The Indians also announced
. . . . (lt!J'I-!), 1: 11p.M.
Member: Unll ()d PrMs Int crnatiC~n a l ,
P•IIM' w. ,...., Caner. 11, t•ll•r
Bud Black was switched from the
1982 Ford . .................................................... SJ 095
Inland Dally P res~ Associat ion a nd t hi"
11-1~·
aen~•• (Me.... ••) .a TeD~~
ICJdaiiiiU.........
Ohio Newspap er Assoda llon. Na t tonal
15-day to the 21-day disabled list
4 door V-6, auto., PS.
• (&n . . ut.•=•P.•·
Adverttstn~t Reprt"S~~>nhUIVf" , Branham
with an Injured arm. Black,
'
Cllkap 4. . . , ., . . ...,..,..... ,
Newspaper Sa lf!'S , 73.1 Third Avcnu£',
1980
V ~W. Diesel ........................................... 5695
.. Cal...... a (WIIS.II _....._..,_It),
. . . PeW. N.C. - . . . . "-W"
acquired June 3 from Kansas
New York, New York 10017.
Rabbit. 2 door.
~........
.
City
In
a
trade
for
Pat
Tabler,
Is
tiiMIII!! .. UI •
POSTMASTER : Send ad&'ess l"han ~
1911 Plymouth ............................................... 5695
......... 'l'fta. - l'fii.IM IJI. ,...
(0Mt .. 1H). 11: .....
4·3 with a 5.89 ERA .
lo The Dalb• Senllnel. Ill COurt Sl..
........ a...
a-.
4
door.
lit\le
rough
.
And the team said pitcher Tom
1'1>,.,..-oy, Ohio ~7ti9.
a,-•C!I
&Ilk t...111t atr - u.s. otrwnl* TrWL
Candlotd, who missed his sche1986
Chevy
S-10
.........................................
S5995
SI!B.'ICRII'TION RATES
leiMIIIl ......
duled start Tuesday because of
4 op., lots of extras, 15,000 miles.
. _ . . . . . . . . .atL ......
Br Carrier or Mo&• Routt"
....__. • • • e:.•IM
One W..,k .... ............................... $1.25
an arm problem, will miss at
1986 Ford EXP ............................................. 5389 5 .
Dew~M• .. YaM. .., .
One Month ...... .... , ............ ,_ ,... .... $!l.45
n.
...........
.
least
one
more
start
anc:J
maybe
....._ .. Col~
5
sp
..
good
condition.
One
Year ........... ,..................... SGS.OO
a.e
.......
n._...,
NA1'10NAL
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two starts. He Is 8·8 with a 3.68
OIIMIIIall, IIJeawr t. II -...
SINGLE COPY
1982
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Estate
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equipped
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l)ally ................... ................ 25 Cent s
........
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$13,688'
of
Doug Williams, the Super Bowl
Most Valuable Player, will start
at quarterback, with Jay
Schroeder, Mark Ryplen and
Stan Humphries scheduled. to
pJay, also. Joe Gibbs, entering
his eighth season as Redskin
coach, said he does not ~now how
long Williams will perform.
"It's always how I feel (at the
tlme) . l've gone a half before and
gone a quarter," Gibbs said. " I'd
like to play all or them, but may
not get to do that."
Williams, who tur ns 33 next
Tuesday, will wear a brace to
protect his left knee. Williams
underwent arthroscopic surgery
In March after hyperexlendlng
the knee In the first quarter a( the
42-10 Super Bowl victory. The
Injury has not hampered him In
training camp.
The team will hold a ceremony
at Its suburban trainlng1aclllty,
handing out rings designed by
Tiffany's to players, coaches and
staff members . Friday night's
you."'
Winner confirmed Duper game at soldout RFK Stadium Is
asked to be traded, but declined Washington's lone home presea·
son game.
to comment further.
The Steelers are trying to set t1e
"Duper's disgusted and I'm
disgusted," Bakst· said. 'They on a replacement for quarter·
told me to take II or leave it. So back Mark Malone, dealt to the
Mark said, 'Trade me.' Mark's San Diego Chargers alter two
fed up. Mark called Charley from lackluster seasons as a starter.
Louisiana and talked to him for Chuck Noll, entering his 20th
season as Steeler coach, said he
over an hour.
"Charley said I can' t trade will use only two quarterbacks
you, only (Coach Don) Shula can against the RedSklns, with twoyear Pit Isburgh .reserve Bubby
trade you.:•
Brister stardng and Todd BlacWASHINGTON (UPI) - The kledge, acqUired from Kansas
Washington Redsklns will cele- City, playing In relief. Steve
brate the joy of last season's Bono, a three-year NFL backup,
Super Bowl triumph by receiving and free.agentrookle Rick Strom
rings Friday, then hours later will not play, Noll said.
''We've got time to play two
begin defending their title by
and
we'll see how rt goes," Noll
opening their
against
the
MIAMI (UPI) - Miami wide
receiver Mark Duper, holding
out In a contract dispute, has
asked the Dolphins io trade him If
they will not meet his salary
demands, the Fort Lauderdale
Sun-Sentinel reported Thursday.
Duper, named to three Pro
Bowls, spoke to Miami Director
of Pro Personnel Charley Winner
for more than an hour Wednes·
day In an effort to resolve the
dispute that has kept him out of
training camp since It opened
July 14.
Duper and his agent, Dan
Bakst, are asking fora four-year,
$3.1 miiUon deal. The Dolphins
have coountered with a four·
year. $2.55 mUllan offer. DUper
made $500,000 last year.
"He told Charley about 48
times 'You don't want me, trade
(me) ,"' Bakst told the newspaper. "Charley said to Mark
' We ~ re not going to trade you.
We've got too much Invested In
o-•
"POWER EVERYTHING"
GRAND
OPENING
the
Duper wants to be traded if
Dolphins won't meet demand
AI Gross waived by Browns
1988
Announc1111 the
The Daly Seutiuei- Page- 3
Pometoy- Middleport, Ohio
Friday, August 5, 1988
'" ,,
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1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon ................... S1295
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204 Condor St.
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�Page 4-The Daily Sentinel
:· Pirates fail to gain on Mets,
: lose to Expos, 3-2; Cards win
By LISA HARRIS
UPI Sports Writer
The PUtsburgh Pirates and
; • New York Mets, who last weekend played a draining series,
tonight enter another weekend
showdown both flat.
The NL East-leading Mets,
four games ahead of the Pirates ,
Thursday lost for the third time
•• In four games. 4·3 to the Ch tcago
: Cubs. Later, the Pirates - so
• often this season unable to
' capitalize on Mets misfortunes: lost their second straight game,
' 3-2 to the Montreal Expos.
:: Pittsburgh has lost seven of Its
lastll games.
':· "Nothing has changed. " Pitts·
bu rgh center fielder Andv Van
Slyke said. "Really, about the
only ihlng different Is that
•. they're three less games to play .
\ Whoever bt~ sts out of It offen, slvely first Is going to make it
• awfully . tough on the other
..
•· team ."
In the coming series, the
Pirates will have the home-field
advantage after dropping three
• of four games last week at Shea
.- Stadium . Th e . Mets, however,
; may get a boost from the return
of thei r injured captai n and first
' baseman Keith Hernandez.
Hernandez, hitting .298, has
been on the disabled list Just
twice In his career, both this year
wit h a right ham string InJury. He
was orglnally placed on the DL
June 13 the n re·lnJured himself
r unning the bases and was put on
the DL again June 24.
"I couldn't do anything lor
three weeks and very little fo r
two weeks." he said of the second
InJu ry. "Therf"'s no pain, not
even In getting quick starts out of
the bat ter's box . We've tried it.
There's no reason not to play."
With Hernandez out, the Mets
cooled after a strong start. New
York was 45·24 when He rnandez
re-aggravated the Injury . Since,
they are 19-19 .
The Mets have particularly
missed Hernandez's Gold Glove
fielding at first base and his
clut ch hitting. Hernandez was
batti ng .345 with 24 RBI with men
in scoring position this year.
"The reason we're not playing
weH is a lot ·of guys are not
hitting." Hernandez said. " I
hope I can add something to the
offense.
"I think we'll win the division,
bu t a llttlehittingwouidn't hurt. "
fn the American League, It
was : Minnesota 2, Toronto I ;
Baltimore 5, Cleveland 0; Detroit
11, Boston6; Oakland2,Seattle0,
and New York at Milwaukee was
postponed by rain.
In the other National League
game, St . Louts trounced Pitts·
burgh 9·2.
Cubs 4, Mels 3
At New York, Damon Berryhill
keyed a three-run second Inning
with a two-run single to lead
Chicago. CJ!Ivln Schiraldi lm·.
proved to 7-8, and Sid Fernandez
dropped to 6·9. Chicago's Rafael
Palmelro extended his hi tting
s treak to 14 games .
Expos 3, Plrales 2
At Pittsburgh, John Dopson,
3-6. and two re1ievers combined
on a five- hitter while Andres
Gaiarraga, Tom Foley and Rex
. Hudler knockf"d 1 in runs to ~
Montreal. The Expos have won
nine of their last 11 games and
are 61·2 games behind the Met s.
Cardinals 9, Phlllles 2
AI St. Louis, WI Ute McGee
collected three hits, scored twicP
and drove home a run, and Jose
Oquendo knocked In a careerhigh four runs, downing Phila delphia. The Cardinals scored their
most runs since winning 9·7 May
31 at Houston. Shane Rawley
dropped to 5-13 and Jose DeLeon
evened his record at 8-8.
Tigers snap Boston's winning
streak; Indians beaten, 5-0
By JOE 1l..uzzr
UPI Sports 1Wrtter
Anyone who f~vored Dave
Stewart over Roger Clemens In
the Cy Young voting last year
recelved somesortofvi ndication
Thursday night .
Stewart, who finished third In
!he 1987 Cy Young balloting,
pitchPd a one-hitter las t night.
and the Detroit Tigers pounded
Clemens to hand the two-time Cy
Young winner his first road toss
of the year .
At Oakland. Calif .. Stewart
limited Seattle to a third-Inning
single by Jay Buhne r and retired
27 of 29 batters to lead the
Oakland Athletics to a 2·0 victorv
over the Mariners.
"We had a pTE'tty good thing
going tonight," Stewart sa id. · 'It
Just seemed like every thin g
""· P r ettY s h ar p, huh•"
·
c iic k ""
That's more than you could say
for Clemens .. who allowed seven
r uns and nine hit s in51·3 innings
• as Boston lost 11 -6 to Detroit In
the first of a five-game series a t
Tiger Stadium.
Pat Sheridan's lie·breaklng ·
tw~ run slng~inthe~xthdrove
.Clemens from the mound a nd
helped the . Tigers reta in first
place by one game over the .Red
Sox.
Clemens ' wi ldness co ntrlbu ted
to a fo ur-run Detroit second. He
iss ue d all four of his walks and hit
a batter in the fir s t two innings .
"I was up," Clemens said after
dropping to 15-6. " My s tuff was
everywhere. I just didn't make
the pitches."
Matt Nokes opened the six th
with his third stra ight hit , a
ground single up the middl e, a nd
Tom Brookens did the same. Jim
Walewander sacrificed and Pat
Sheridan blooped a two-run si ngle to short right just over the
drawn-in infield to break a 5·5 tie.
" He just didn't have it," Joe
Morgan said after expe rienci ng
defeat for just the seco nd time in
his 21 games as manager of the
RE'd Sox . "It's only one game.
· We've still got two months, this
just happens to be a big series at
an ear ly stage."
;
:
•
•
• Clemens is 10·1 on the road this
season and 13-1 in his last15 road
starts over two years. He has lost
just three times in his las t 22 road
decisions- all in Tiger Stadium.
"Roger got behind on -a tot of
hitters," said Detroit shortstop
Alan Trammell who drove In five
runs with a pair of doubles. You
could see, ...~hen he's falling
be hind on 3·4 batters In a row,
that he's not at his best. You'd
better get him then or you're
liable not to get him at all."
Stewar t's one-hitter, a career
best, was the second thrown In
the majors this week. David
Palmer of the Ph titles one-hit St.
Louis on Tuesday. Stewart, 14-10,
fired hi s fifth straight complete
game and 12th of the season to
pass Clemens for the AL lead in
that category.
The r ight -hander struck out
seven and never reached a
thrf>e-balt count until he walked
Scott Bradley with one out in the
eighth inning, breaking a string
of 16 consecutive bat ters that he
had retired. Buhner .- a rookie
aqui red two weeks ago from the
. Yankees, groundf"d a single past
shortstop Walt Weiss In the third
~Seattl~shll.
"Whoever ha d the opportunity
to watch the game saw major
league pitching at its bes t,"
Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa
said. "Stew has had his act
toget her all year long ."
Oakland center fie lder Dave
Hende rson preserved Stewart's
shutout with a brilliant catc h of a
MFL signup set
J udy William s, spokesperson
lor the Big Bend Midget Football
League, ha s announced that a
final sign· up day for prospective
players and cheerleaders will be
held Saturday, AugustS, from 10
a. m . to 12 noon at the front of
Eiberleld' s store in Pomeroy.
Steve Balboni drive In the second
inning. BaiiJ!>ni, who has seven
home runs In his last 16 games,
hit a blast to deep center field,
but Henderson sped back and
leaped above the outfield wall to
deprive Balboni of a homer.
In other games, Baltlmoff"
blankf"d Cleveland 5-0 and Mlnne- .
sola edged Toronto2-l. New York
at Mllwaukee was postponed
because of rain.
In the National League,lt was:
Chicago 4, New York 3; St. Louts
9, Philadelphia 2; and Montrea l
3, Pittsburgh 2.
Orioles 5, Indians 0
At Baltimore, Mickey Tel tieton doubled home two r uns and
scored a run to lead the Orioles to
a 5·0 victory over the Indians.
Baltimore swept the three-game
set, Its first series sweep since
Ia s t Augu s t a t California ·
Twins 2, mue Jays 1 .
At Toronto, Allan Anderson
pitchro a four ·hllter and Kirby
Puckett homered to lift the
TWins. Anderson, 9-7, pitched hi s
second complete game and has
won his lastthreedeclslons. Mike
7 fXPERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION
This Message and Qaiii'Ch Directory SP!J~r.e.d. By_The I~. Bus~es Listed On _ThiS Page.
(row's Family Restaurant
"F•"'I'f /(fllllMf Filii Ctuitt"
221 W. Main St~ P-roy
'
I
992-5432
I
.Wf'ill" Counr.v'.-c Oltle"l Flori!'l
352 EAST MAIN
POMEROY, OHIO 45769
614 / 992·2644
· FINISH SECOND - Middleport-Pomeroy was
runner-up In the Big Bend tournament.Piayers
pictured are front row (1-r): Eric Heck, Derrick
McCloud, Terry Reuter, Jason Wright, Ahby
Welsh, Joe McElroy, Coach Keith Phalln.
Winner s·in T uesday play of the
Jay mpr Ladles Tuesday Golf
Le ague after · 18 holes of play
Wl.'re Sue Burnett, low. gross;
Bec ky Triplett, low net, and
Burnett, low putts. Nine hole
winners were Roberta O'Brien,
low gross; Mary Grueser, low
~e~~~dM:~r~~~~:~~~~o;~~~~sk
was announced for Sunday, Aug.
N8882010
115 E. Momorial Dr.
992 -2104
f1l'J..
~lt:Cli
RESTA'•RA- NT-.-
ROUTE 7
Racine 949-Z550
De- BID, Su- School Supt
Sc;hool 9:1.1 a.m.; Wlli'Shlp Servlre
IO;OOa.m. OIOirrellEersal. ThesdJIY, 7:00p.m.
"Po111"g 'r QIIRtg $IHI !lfH"
I'OMEROY CHURCH
104 E. MAIN ST., POII'IROY
RENE, Corner Ullon
'l'l'omao G1EI1 Mcal11t poster. Norman Pn!s-
S. s.
ley,
Su~-.
Parlshllall-aley -gtiEservi:e.
POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W.
Main Sl , Leo wb, evanlliJIL Bllie School
9::.> a.m.; Morftngwcrs:Wp.lO::IJa.m ; Youth
rYll'Sing~, 6:tll!'rn.; E...,lng ....,.Np, 7:tllp.
m. Wem8ldi\Y nfRii prayerm,..tngandBible
stldy. 7:tlll'm.
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST
CHURCH , Corner Ash and Plum. Noel
Hernnann, pastor. Sund~y SchoollO:OOa.
Morning Worship, 11: 00 a.m.; Wed·
nesday and Saturday Evening Services at
7:30p.m .
MEIGS
m.:
ARMY , ll5 BLtt..-rljt
Aw., l'ornenJ!', Mr>.·Dora Wining In char(J!.
Sunday h>UnEOS rneellng, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Elcise Adams, leader. 7:ll p.m. SalvatiOn
meet:lng, vamu.s speakers and music sped. ali.
'lliJnday, ll:Xl am. to 2 p.m. Ladi·s Home
League, members ln ch•gro. aU wanen
,. brvMBI: 6: ~ p.m. Thui'!IIIJIY, Corps Quiet
a .... (Ywrg Prople-Bitie) , 7: :n p.m. Bible
,.
SIL.ty and Prayer meeUng.l.lJm to t~p.ttic
POMEROY WESTSIDE OlUROI OF
CHRIST, 3W6 !ldl~'s Home Road (Coady
Road 76). llmZI). Vocal JTNSlC. Surdly Woe·
sNp II a.m.; lltieStu:ly ll a.m.: WorsMp. 61'
m. Wem8ldi\Y, llble Study, 71'mOLD DEX'l'ER BIBLE CHRE11AN
CH\)RCII, Alvin Cmts, paso..-; Linda Swan,
SuJ'. Sunday Schod 9:00a.m.; preaching..,..
vkrs. first and thin! Sundo\Y lllbolngSunday
day each month worship services at7 :30 p.
m,; Wednesday evenings at 7:~ p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study.
SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mut·
berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Past<:f'
John Sweigart; S8bbath School Superln·
tendent, Darllne Stewan. Sabbath School
begins at 2 p.m. on saturday afternoon
with worship servlre lo1lowlng at 3:15p.m.
Everyone welcome.
RtrrLANO FIRST BAPTIST CHI.JRCH
- Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday
School9;30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45
a.m.
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lyston
Halley, minister; Saturday evening
evangeliStic' services, open to public. 7 p.
m.; Sunday Church School , 9::ll a .m.;
Morning Worship IO ::.J a.m.
Our Team of Qualified Professionals
Will Gladly ·Assist You In Your Next
Auto or Truck Purchase.
"SEE OUR TEAM TODAY"
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po-
ml'foy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant. pastor;
Jack Needs, Sunday SChool Director. Sun·
day School, 9::.:) a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:45: evening worship, 7:00p.m . (D.S.T.)
& 7:30 (E.S.T.); Wednesday Prayer ;lervlce. 7;00 p.m. (O.S.T.I & 7:30P.M. (E.S.
T.); Mission Friends (ages 2-6), Royal
Ambassadors (boys· ages 6-18), and Girls
in Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p.
m. ;O.S.T.) &7:30 p.m. (E.S.T.l: Tuesday
Visllatlon, 6:30 p.m.
FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat·
ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pas·
tor. Han.d ley Dunn, supt. Sunday School,
lOa.m.; Sundayevenlng servlce, 7:30p.m.
: Bible teaching, 7::W PJ!"· Thul"sday.
SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry St .. Sy-
racuse. Mark Morrow·, pastor.Servlces, 10
a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday
and Wednesday at 7:00p.m.
INM~-Jjj];,T ui:J:g~~'t:~hten.:,~
first E'lder; Wandll Mohler, SUnday School
Supt. Sunday School 9:Xl a.m.; Morning
Worship tO: ~ a.m.; Evening Wor!itdp 7: :.l
p.m.; Wednesday prayer ml!ellng7:00p.m.
MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO,
Radne. Rev. James Satterfield, past(l".
Freeman Williams. Supt. Sunday SChOol
9:t5 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evenIng services, 7 p.m.
,.
MIDDLEPORT
FIRST BAPTIST.
Cotner Sixth and Palmer. James Sfo&Jon,
Pastor. Edna Wll!l on, S.S. Supt.; Cathy
Riggs, Asst . Supt.· Sunday SchOol, 9: 1!5 a.
m .; Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m .; Sunday
Evening service, 7 p.m. Prayer meeUng
and Bible Study Wednesday evening. 7 p .
m .; Children'& choir practice, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ; Adult choir practice. Wed., 8
p.m.; Radio program. WMPO, Sunday,
COLIN SANDERS
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST,
5th and Main , AI Hartsoo, minister:
Richard DuBose-, Associate Patter. Mike
Ge-rlach, Sunday School Superln1endent .
BlbleSchool9: 30a.m.; Morning Worship
10:30 a .m . Evening Worship 7: 00 p .m .
Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Praytr meetiag.
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH 'OF THE NA·
ZARENE, PASTOR Fred f'tonhorwood .
..
'.
Bill Wttlte, Sunday School Supt. Sunday
SChOol 9!MI a .m .; Mornln1 Worship 10:45
a.m.; Eva~gellstlc ml"l"tlng 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting.
[UNri'ED Plll!liiiYTEIIIAN IIINIIITKY
o.- 11aa. coi.INTY
.... Cbr1e TIIIHARRISONVILLI! PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH - Su...y: Worllltlp Semces
9:00a.m.; Church Sdloal10: 15 a.m . .
MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN -
Sunday
School, 9 a.m.; Church service,
10:15 a .m .
..
•
'
Rev. Roy Deeter
Rev. Carl Hlcb
Bev. Soldftlo-
ALFRED - Church School 9:30 a .m.;
.w orstllp, 11 a.m.; UMYF6:30p.m .; UMW
Third Tuesday, 7:30 p .m. Communion,
first Sunday. (Arcber}
CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m .; Church
SChoollOa.m .; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.
m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com·
munlon., flrat Sunday (Archer).
JOPPA - Worsblp 9: 30 a.m.; Church
School 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday,
7:30p.m . (Jobuon).
LONG BOTfOM - Church School 9: 30
m .; Won hlp Service 11:00 a.m. (Deeter) .
GRAHAM
f~F~I~a~M~g~a~n~~~~~~~~~W~-~8·~-~:___1~4~-------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- Sir John Bowring
Rev. Boa ArCber
days of each month;· third and fourth Sun-
day.
CMESTII
ear111r~.
UNITED METHODIST,
Youth meeting, 7:]) p.m. every Sun-
SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY·
TERIAN - Sunday Scllo... 10 a.m.;
Chun:h RrYke, 11: J5 a.m.
RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Paller,
Evooo. Sunday Sc- 10:00 a.m.;
Sullday Mof11l.. Woraltlp II :00 a.m. ChJJ.
tlren'a Cttardt 11 a.m. Sullday EYfttlng
Service 7:00p.m. W..J., I p.m.\ ' - Lit·
dl,.' Auxllary. WedJu!llday, Tp.m. .-am· ·
tJy Wonlllp.
Jolm
my houle, we wtM
- t h e lord."
Is bulan
NORT!IItAST CW!ITER
a.m. ; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study,
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Wednes·
day, 6:00p.m .; Communion First Sunday
of Month (Hlcks) .
~-
•... ufor me and
Ahappy family
COOPERATIVE PAJIJSR
UNITED METIIODIIIT CHURCH
School. 10 00 a.m. Sulldil' School. XPSM
WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOI,INT
ROGER DILLARD
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Of!
Rt. 124, 3 miles frmn Portland-Long Bot·
tmt Edsel Hart , paste•-. Sunday Schod,
9:30 a.m.; Sunday m orning preaching
10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening services, 7:30
p.m .
SALVATION
'l11E
Preaching 9 : ~ a.m. first and second Sun-
· 915·3132
992-2815
Sullllil' School. 9:00 a.m.:
mcl't*tg wtn)jp lO: l) a.m.; eYenlngJI!!'Vk'e6
p.m.: ml~- 9l'l'llcl>, Wem.sdllv, 7 p.m.
GRACE EP1So:JPAL CHURCH, 326 E .
Main Sl, """-· Sundo\Y ...,too;: Holy
<DIIIIn!'*>n an tiE lint Sundo\Y ofeadl north,
and com~ with momng p-ayer on tlr
ttird Sunday. Morrmg prayer and oennon on
au otte- Sundays <1 tte 111011111. ONrrll School
and Nunery care JI"C'Ykled Collee OOur ll the
fi'f
'"
CHAPMAN SHOES ·
under direction <1 Lois Bllt
OF 'lliE NAZA·
and Mul.....,, Rev.
·'Z. ~,~ ,[il
b { ,-· f
;...'\~r aug 1li 0
992-5141
Olirrll
HOURS : Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M . to 9 P.M.;
Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M .
Zit
General Merchandise
TRINr!'V CHURCH, Rich.-.! Freeman.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
HOME COOKED ROAST BEEF DINNER ............ S4,59
Homemade Gro•y, Grttn 8tans withMusll'ooms, HollutterH Roll or HDmemadelil·
Groceries-
264 S. 2ml, Middleport
poster.
Savory Combination of Mllcaroni ew~dGrot.~nd •et Simmii'Mi in a Tasty To111Ria Sauc1,
and Se-rved with Our Home Cooked CornondYourChoictofHot Buttered bll or Biscuit,
<uit, Ma1weH House (offu or Sonko Duofleinoted, loth Fr.. hiy lrtwtd lA !moll Soft
Drialc or Hot Too Mciy 1£ Substhu.. dl.
ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ..................................................... 12.45
ROAST BEEF SANDWICH Topped w/Moshtd Potatoes & Gravy .........>3.59
SONS SlORE
·"S!IrYing familils"
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
GOULASH JOHNNY MARZml DINNER ......... S3.29
Generous Portion of Our Homt Cooktd lo•t lttf Strwttl with MDtMd Potato• ....
Since the dawn of cMIIzatlon, the family
unit has always been the framewor1< of our
society; from cave dwelling and other
simple lifestyles to our complex world of
today. The family has lasted through the
ages, although it now takes some strange
forms. There are marriages and remarriages, children, step-children and adopted
children. Many a oouple, even with
·
children of their own, have opened their
homes and their hearts to othe.rs wtio may
be handicapped, of different ethnic origin
or that ultimate tragedy, the war orphans.
At your House of Worship you wlllleam
how the family structure has carried out the
will of God, as the explicit instructions
throughout the Bible would attest. A harmonious home Is a haven to which family
members return with joy In their hearts and
meaning and security in their lives. it is our
center of happiness here on earth.
WAID CROSS
FUNERAL HOME
REEDSVILLE- Church School 9:30 a.
niPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL -
Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.;
Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; Commu·
nlon First Sunday (Archer).
VENTIIAL VLI.IIITER
Rev. tuM)' Bucb
Rev. Melvie Fruldl1l
Rev. Clemellle 8. Ztulp, Jr.
.... Roberi.M.......
Rev. Don.Meadon
ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m .
; Church School9 :45 a .m .; Charge Bible
Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ; UMW, flrst
Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal.
Wednesday 6:30p.m .; (Burch)
ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.;
Church School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues·
day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday , 7:30
p.m .; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re·
hearsal, Children's at 6: 30p.m. Adult fol ·
lowi ng: Wednesday. (Franklin)
FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a .m .
; Worship, 11 a.m .; Bible Study, Thurs·
day, 7 p .m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m.
(Franklln).
FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.;
Church SchoOl 10 A.M.: Choir practice,
Thursday. 6:30p.m.; UMW third Monday.
(Burch).m. (Burch) .
HEATH (Middleport) -Church SChool,
9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m .;
Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible
study 6: 00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m.
(Zuniga)
MINERSVILLE -Church School 9:00
a.m .; Worship service 10: 00 a.m.: UMW
third Wednesday, 1 p.m . (Butch)
PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service
·9::.> a .m.; Church School 10: 15 a .m .
(Mussman)
POMEROY- Church School, 9:15a.m.
; Worship 10:30 a .m .; Choir tehearsal
. Wedne5day, 7:30 p,m .; UMW, second
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.IJl.
(Meadows)
ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9:15
a.m .; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30p.m.; UMYF (5enlon) , Sun·
day, 6 p .m .: !Juniors) every other Sunday, 6 p .m . (Franklin) .
RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a.m.;
Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday.
7:30p.m . (Mussman)
HOBilON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham,
pastor. Sunday service, 9: 30a.m.; evenIng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday. 1:00 p.m.
.
BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF
CHRIST, Joseph B. Hosktns, pastor. Bible '
Class, 9:30a.m.; MornincWonhlp 10:30a.
m.; EvenlngWorshlp, 6:00p.m. Thursday
Bible Study, 6:J) p.m.
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy-
HarrlscmvUle Rd. Robert Purtell, ri'ilnls·
~; Steve Stanley, S. S. Supq Bill MeEt.roy, Asst. S\4pt.; Sunday Schoo19: 30a.m.;
Worship servit'f 10:30 a .m.; Evenlngwcrshlp Sunday 7p.m. and Wednesday, 7p.m.
ST. JOliN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine
Grove. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth,
past cr. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday
School tO:Xt a.m.
BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST,
John Wrl&ht , put or. SundaySchool9:30a.
"1-; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning
worship lO;l) a.m.
RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. , put or.
Ora Bass, Chairman of the Board of Christian Ute. SundaySchooi9::1Ja .m . ; MornIng worship lO:ll a.m.; evan1el1sUc ser·
vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m .
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex-
ter. Woody Call, pastor.·Services Sunday
10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
DYESVILLE COMMUNITY ~HURCH,
Lloyd sayre, Supt. Sund•y·School 9:30 a .
m.; morning worship 10:30 a.m_ Sunday
evening service 7 p.m .
RACINE FIRST
BAPTIST,
Steve
[)eaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday
SChool Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a .m.:
Morning worship 10: 40 a.m .; Sunday
evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday
evening Bible study 7: :1) p.m .
BURLINGHAM COMMUNJ'IY CHURCH.
BurUngharn. Ray Laudermllt, pastcr. R<>
Cow1, aas~tant paola. Sunday School
10 a.m.; wcnNp 7 p.m.; Weml!liday, 6 p.m.
ywth meetln~~: Wed., 7 p.m. cturch servtoeo.
PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, II
bert
mUeotrRI. 325. Rev. BenJ. Watts, pastor.
Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School
9::KJ a .m .; Mor ning Wotship 10:~ a.m.;
Suriday evening service 7::Jl p.m .; Wed·
nesday service, 7::tl .p.m.
SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BUI Little,
pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday
School10 a.m.: Morning wonlp. 11 a.m.;
Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer
meetlng and Blbleatudy Wednesday, 7::1J
p.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m.
REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHI.JRCH ·- 383 N. 2nd Ave., Mldctlepon. Sunday
SChool10 a.m . Sulktay t"Ventng: 7:00p.m.;
Mtd-week service, Wed. , 7 p.m .
- Joehua 24:15
Pomeroy
Pometog FlowBI $6op
land·Racloe Road . Mike Duhl, pastor;
Janice Danner, church schooJ director.
Church school 9:30a. m.: Morning worship
10: 30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer
services, 7:30p.m.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl
Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m .
Sunday Schoo110: .Jl a.m. Bible Study and
PraY~r service Thursday, 7:.10 p.m.
CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION,
AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev .
Clyde W. Henderson, pastor. Sunday
School 9:30a.m .; Ralph Carl. Supt. Even·
lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday 7:00p.m.
LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon
Eldrld£e, pastcr; Wallace Damewood. S.
S. Supt . Sunday School9: 30 a .m.; Worship
Servlee. 10 :30 a.m.
HYSELL RUN 'HOLINESS CHURCH.
0 . H . Cart, past(l". Sund~ySchoolat9 : 30a.
m .; Morning wcrshlp at 10::1) a.m.; Sunday evening service at 7 :30p.m. Thursday
services at 7: 30p.m.
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald
Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev.
Roger WDitord, pastor. S•nday School
9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday evening 7:00 p. m.; Wednesday
evening BlbltStudy, 7:00p. m.
WHITE 'S CHAPE). WESLEY AN
CHI.JRCII- CoolvllleRO. Rev . Phillip RJ.
denour, pastoc. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.;
worship service 10:l1 a . m.; Bible study
~d worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
But Carter, pastor. Sunday SChool9:30 a.
m. ; Morl).lnl Worahlp and Communion
10:30 a.m.
RtrrLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos
Ttllts, pastor. Sonny Hudsm, supt. Sunday
SChOol9:30 a .m.; Morning worship, 10:30
a .m .; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m.
Wednesday service- 7 p .m . WMPO pro.
gram 9 a.m . each Sunday .
.
RtrrLANO CHURCH OF THE NAZA-
RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday
Schooi9 :.J) a.m.; Worship service 10: XI a .
m .; Younc people's service 6 p.m.
Evanaeltat lc serVIce 6: 30 p.m. Wednesday
service 7 p.m.
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller
St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10
a .m .; Worship na.m. and7p.m. We-dnes·
day Blbl.e StudY, vocal music, 7 p. m. ·
LIBERTV AliSEMBLY OF GOD, Duddins Lane, Mason. w. va. J . N. Thacker,
pastor. Evening service 7: lJ p.m.; Wo·
mea's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.;
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15
p.m .
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Sunday School t :30 a.m .; Dallas Janey,
supt .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m. ; Sun·
day evening service, 7:30p.m.: Wednesday evt.ihlnr service, 7:30 p.m.
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA·
Rn. Debl Fo.ter
Rev. lo1« Grace
Morninl sermon. 11 a .m.; Sunday night
.servk:el: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m.,
cot taMe pnyer m~lng and Bible Study
9:30a .m.: Worship service, Wednesday
a.m. Worsh&p, 10:00 a .m . (first •nd tblrd
Mid-week praytr meettng, Wednelday, 7
p.m .
Wei nut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.
SOUTIII!BN CW8TI!R
APPLE GROVE- Church Scoool 9:00
Sundays): Bible study every Sunday 7 p.
m.; UMW Second Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.;
(Grace-) .
meetlnc:, Wednl!!day, 7 p.m .
,
BETHANY - Worahlp, 9 a .m .; Church
School. 10 a.m.: Bibte Studl', Wednesday,
10 a.m.; Dorcas Women a Fellowlhlp,
Wednesday, 11 a.m. (Foster).
CARMEL ·- Church Scooot9::n a.m.:
Wonhlp, 10:45 a.m. second ·and Fourth
Sunday.; Fellowtbip dinner with SUttm
third 11tunday, 6:00 p.m. (Foster).
MORNINGSTAR- Church School9:'5
a.m.; Worahlp 10 :XI a.m.; Bible Shady,
Th'L~J· 7:111 p.m. (Foster) . _
. S
N -Church School. t::n a.m.;
Morntq Wonltlp lt: t' a.m.llnllllld lltlrd
Sundays; Feltowlbtp tltnner wtth Connel
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST, Elden R. Blake. pastor. Sunday
School 10 a.m.: Gary Reed. Lay leader.
SoJtg service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: :n p.m,
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog·
el" Watson. paslor. Crensoo Pratt. Sunday
School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30a .m.;
Sunday School 10: l) a .m.; Evening service, 7: ll p.m.
MT. UNION BAPTIST. Joe N. Sayro,
pa.stDI'; Sunday~hool9 : 45a . m .; Evening
worship 6:30 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:J)
p.m. Wednsday.
TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF
CHRIST. Dave PrenUce. tntnllter. Deryt
Wells, Supt. Chu"'h SciiOot 9 a.m.: Wor·
ship Service, 9:15p.m.
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pa~tor.
Frank RUne. aupt. Sunday Scho.. I:Jl a.
m .; Wonhlp aervlce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
tltlrd 'l'ltunday, 6:ll p.m. (Footer) .
Sunday. Woclnllday, 7 p.m. Prayer m«tEAST LETART- Ctturdl Sc-9a.rn.;
Worsltlp lD a.m. '"'""'d aJid lou11h Sun- ing.
LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIODIST
clava; UMW tint T\IOIIdJIY, 7:Jl p.m.
CHURCH . ~vid Belt, puloc. Robert E.
(Crace).
Bartm, Dlret'lor of Chrllttln Educatloll;
LETART FALIJI - Worohtp 9 1.m.;
Ste'Ve Eblin, 111lltant. Sunday School9: 3D
Churdt SciJool 10 a.m. ;Grace).
MaNE- Oturclt School. 1D a.m.; War· a.m.; ~oralngwtnhlp !0:30a.m.: T oNp U a.m.; UMW loul1h Mooadtl!' at 7::n I' laAC!Iktn,lp.m.; EventngWonhlp,I:OOp.
m.: MID's Pr- BJWtoot. We<!n....,., 8 m. Wednaclay ...,lnJ prayer and Bible
ollldy. 7:00 p.m.
·
a.m. (Graft) .
D£XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST.
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Charla Ra...U Sr., mlnllter. Rlcll Ma·
Eklrldee. -iller; Oliver 5•11111, Sunday comber, npl. Sundoy SciiOot 9:30a.m.;
=Y-Supl. PreochlnJ 9:30 ,.m. nch, Worship lft'Yice 10:30 a.m. Btble lllldy,
.Tuesday. 7:30p.m.
·
.
fLOWtiS FOI REI1 OCCASION
I
16141992-2039 or
(614)992-5721
·
106 lutl•nut Awe.• Ponwoy, Oh.
. .oo
....
GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES
~
••
~.If •n•"'
a.m.:
?:
~lngworthlp7: 30p . m . Tuesday
~tlRSA VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Va . Theft...,. , Geo11eC . W&rlck, pas1<r.
Sunday SChool 9:30a .m . ; Sumlay worship
11 a.m.
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, l"'ated on
Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 neer Flatwoodl. Rev. Blackwood, pattCI'. Servtcet
on Sunday at 10: 30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wtth
Sunday School 9:30a.m. BlbleStlldy, Wednesday, 7 : ~p . m .
FArnl FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST, St. RJ. 338, Antlqully. Rev.
Franklin Dlckena. put..-. Su..Jay momIna 10 a.m.: Sunday .,...tn;t 7:30 p.m.
Thunday ~7:30p.m.
MIDDLE
NDEPENDENT HOU·
NESS CHURCH, lllc., 'IS ha'l St. Rev.
!VIlli M,..-~ a-1 pooJCJr; Ro..,.Maoto:Y,
Sr., ~r.:t' Sc- Soporln-1. Sunday
9:311 a.m.; lllonttu w-lp
10:30 o.m.; ewtllltl wctnlllp '1:30 p.m.;
Wedlta<lay eYelllltl Btblo oltlly, pn~r
altd pnllo lff'VIee. l: JD p.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Af'OS.
TOLIC- VOIIZanilt IDd Word R4. Elder
Jam• Mlllor,~tor. So..Jay Sdioal,
IO:JDa.m.; Wo
Sorvleo,ltlltday, 7:30
p.m.; Bbi•StudY, odaaday, 7:30p.m.
CALVAIIY PIU:RIM CHAPEL. HarriIMIIYIIJ. Rooc!· Rev. Dowoy Kto" ...tor;
Ctlot• Fault. Sunday Sdioal Supt.: Sun- dayldioall:l!OI.m.; mooldltlwarttltlp,ll
a.m.; ltlllllty IYOIItnc -.~.., T:l!O p.m.
Prayer Me.. tnJ, Weili>eaday, 7:30 o.m.
·" .
liH Qyi<ktl onol luth AM fox , :
SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF' GOO.
ne~~-Penrecostal.
Wol·shlp servlee SunQay
10 a.m. ; Sunday Schod Jl a~. 8\'entng
worship SPrvtc.e 7:00 p.m. Wednesday
prayer meetlng 7:00 p .m .
MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located in TeKas
Community off Ct Rt. 82. fk>v , Robert
Sanders, pastor~ Jeff Holler, lay leader;
Ed Roush . Sunday School Supt. Sunday
School 9:30a.m.; morning wors hip and
children's church lO ::rJ a. m.: e-v('ning
preaching servi('(' first thrre Sundays,
7:30p.m.; SpeclaJ service fourth Sundav
evening. 7:30 p.m1: Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, Bible Study anti Youth F'ellow·
ship, 7: 30 p. m.
CHURCH Of' GOO OF' PROPHECY.
LocatEd on 0 . J . While Roa.d of Highwav
160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sljnda): Schoo\ io
a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11
a.m.; Mornin~ worship 11 a.m ._ A.(lull
Choir prac11ce6 p.m . Sund ttV. Young People's, Children's Church an'd Adult Bibl e
Study, We dnesday at 7:30p.m.
Scholll9 : l1 a.m.; Morning Worship 10; 30:
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday•'
Prayer Service, 7:30p.m .
.,.
F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad
St ., Mason, Sunday SchoollO a. m.; Morning wors hip 11 a.m.; Evening service 6 p.
m . Prayer mooing and BlblrStudy Wed·
nesday, 7 p.m.
F'OREST RUN BAPTISt. Rev. Nyle
Borden, pastor. Cor nelius Bunch. supt.
Sunday School 9:;., a.m:: Second and
fourth Sundays wors hip service at 2: 30 p.
m.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and
Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig ,
Jr., pas t()(. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner
Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday School9:30a:
m.; Worship Sfrvlce, 10:45 a.m.
SUCCESS ROAD ~HURCH OF CHRIST
- Joseph B. Hoskin s, evangelist. Sunday
Bible .Study 9 a.m. : Wo rship, 10 a.m.; Sun·
day evening serv iCP 6 p.m .) Wednesday
evening servtt'e, 7 p.m .
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racin e.
Rl. 124. Willi am Hoback. pastor. Sundav
School 10 a. m.; Sunday C>ve nlng setVtce ·7
p.m. Wednesd ay evening service 7 p.m .
CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle
Supt. Sunday Sc hool 9: ~ a. m . Morning
Worship 10:30a. m. P rayerservtce,altemate Sundavs.
.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS "CHRIST
HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Cranl
St .. Middleport. AUtllatEd with Soulhern
Baptist Convt>nllo n. David Bryan. Sr.. Mi·
nlster. Sunday SChool 10 a.m.; Mornin Ja:
worship 11 a.m.; EvenlnSt worship 7 p.m. ;
Wednesday e-vening Bibl c- slud:v and
prayer meering 7 p.m .
BRADF'ORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST. St.
Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Sco11 Stewart, pas·
tor. William Amberger, supr. Sundav
School, 9:30a .m.: mornin~w orshlp 10:3o
a.m.; pvenin gworshtp 7:30p.m .; Wedn es·
day worship, 7:.» p.m. .
ST.
PAUL LUTHI<HAN CHURCH:
Corner
ml'fo.v .
past or.
servicro
Sycamore' and Second Sis .. P o·
Thc R£>v. William Middl eswarl.
Sunday SchOvl 9:45a.m. Chu t ch
11 a .m.
SACRED
HEAkT CHURCH. Msw.
Rd.:
APOST~LIC FAITH - New Lima
next to F ort M('lgs Park. Rull a nd. Robert
Richards, pas lor. Services at 7 p.m . o n
Wedn esdays and Su ndays.
HARRISONV ILLE HOLINESS CHAP:
TER of th£1 Wesleya n Holiness, Church.
Rev. David F'errell, pastor. Henry Eblin,
Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School10 a.
m.; Mornlnf!: Wor s hip 11 a. m .: Evening
serv ice 7: 30p.m. Wedn esday even ing servlce 7:30 p.m.
·
STIVERSVILl.E WORD OF' FAITH
Gary Holl er. pastor. Sunday services 9: :Ki
a. m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek service. 7:30 p.
m. Thuz·sday.
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third
Ave. Rev. Clark Bak er, pastor. Carl Nol·
tlngham. Sunday School Supt. Sunday
School 10 a.m. with classes for all ag es.
Evening ser\lices at 6 p.m . Wf'dnl'Sday Bi·
ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl·
day a l 7:30p.m.
Anthony G iannamor<.>. Ph. 992·5898. Satur·
ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St ..
day Eve nin~ Mass 7: 30 p.m.; Sunday
)oljiddleport . Brother Cbuc k McPherson ,
Mass, 8 a. m . and 10 a. m. Confessions one
pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Sunday
half hour beror!' eac h Mass. CCD classes,
evening servlres at 7 p.m . and Wt'dnesday
11 a.m. Sunday.
.
serv ices at 7 p.m.
VICfORY &AP'fiST, 5~5 N. 2nd St.,
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith,
Mlddiepor1. James E . Keesee. pastor. . pastor. Sdday SChool 9: 30a.m.; church
Sunday morning wor ship .10 a. m.; E\'en·
service 7:30p.m. : youth fellowship 6:30 p.
ing service 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening
m.; Bible study, Thursday. 7:30p.m.
worship 7 p.m. VIs it aflo n Thu rsday 6:30 p.
FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045
m.
.
Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas·
MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday
morning service a t 10 a.m .: Sunday even·
Curfman. past dr:•Sunday School, 10 a.m .;
worship s ervil'C' 11 a. m .; Sunda:.· night lng service 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thurs·
worship servicC> 7:30 p.m.; Midw eek day Services at 7:30p.m.
NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAprayer service We-dn esday 7 p.m.
WESLEYAN
BIBLE HOU:'lESS ZARENE, Rev . Clendon Stroud. pastor.
CHURCH of Mlddlf1)0rt , lnc-., 75 Pearl St.. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship se-rvlce,
Rev. l\lan Myers, pastor ; Roger Manl ey, 10:30 a.m .; Youth servlct' Sunday 6: 15 p.
Sr., Sunday School Supt. Su nd ay School m . Sunday evenlnli service-7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetlng and Bible Study
9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10::11 a. m.;
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m.
NEASE SETILEMENT CHUI!CH, Sunevening Bible study, prayer a nd praise
day ar1£0rnoon s('rvtces a t 2:30. tnursday
service, 7::ll p.m.
evening serv\res at 7:30.
LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH
O'E' GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pas1or. Sun·
day SchOol 9:30 a.m.; Morning servlcro
!O:OOa.m .; Sunday evenlng:service7 :00p.
m. : Mid-week prayer service Wednesday
7 p.m.
MT. OLIVE F'ULL GOSPEL COMMUN -
ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush. past or.
Max Folmer. Sr., S. S . Supt. Sunday School
9::1) a.m.; Sunday even ing service. 7:30 .
m.; Wedn esday evening Bible study and
praise service, 7: ~p. m .
UNITED F AITH CHURCH, Rt . 7 on Po·
meroy By-Pass. Rev. Dav id Wisema n, Sr ..
pastor. Melv in O~ake, S. S. Supt. Sunday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason,"W.
Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday Sc hooJ 10
a.m.; Sunday evening 7: 30p.m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study Wedn esda y, 7: 30
p.m. E veryooe welcome.
RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Salem Sl. Rev. Paul Taylor, paslor. Sunday
SchoollO a .m.; Sunday ev£>n in g 7:00p.m .;
Wedn('Sd ay eve-ning prayer lneeUng 7:00
p .m .
SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT
CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Du ane Syden·
stricker. pa stor. Sunday School 9 a. m .:
Worship Servi ce, 10 a. m.: Sunday evl'nlng
service, 7: 00p.m . Wednesday night Bible
s tudy 7:00pm
Sermonette
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHI.JRCH, Letart,
\\. , Va. , Rt.1, James Lewis, pastor. Wor·
ship services 9:30 a.m.; Sunclay School 11
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POMEROY, OHI0-992-11677
HARTFORD CHURCH OF· CHRIST iN
CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartlonl. W. Va.
Rev . David McManis, pastor. Chun:h
School 9:30a.m .; SUnday momtng ter·
vice. 11 ·a.m.; Sunday evening servtce,
7: .1 0p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: 30
·p.m .
SALEM CENTER - Church School9: IS
s.m.; W'or!lhipl0: 15 p.m . (Mussman).
SNOWVILLE - Wo rship , 9:00 a.m;;
church school9:45 a.m. (Mui'Jsrnan)
716 NORTH SECOND AYE.
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINT$. f'llM·
ZARENE. Re\1. Glenn McMUlan, pastor.
Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday SChool
Supt. Sunday Schoof 9: ~ a.m.; Morning
worship 10:Xl a .m.; Evangellltie service,
&p.m .; PrayerondPrahleWednesday, 7p.
m.; Youth meeting, 7 p .m.
Prayer
~- ~
of Columbus, 0 .
804W . Main
992· 2311 Pomerov
• I ,,
Memorial Hospital
t
Pomeroy
H2· 29SS
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,
Veterans
~
Prescriptions
Rawlings-Coats-Blower
S ; ~a.m .
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WIISHER & UJHSE
PHARMM:Y :~
214 E. Main ·
992:5130 Pomeroy
Thlt Week'• Speelalt,
Announce winners
Pomeroy
~!
Nationwide Ins. Co.
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MIDDLEPORT - A s trong the fifth to narrow the gap. A
The . Middleport-Pomeroy
team out hit their down river
Ga llla All Star team swept golde n opportunity to come from
through a s ix team field without a behind went by the boards In the
rivals six 'to four. In addition to
the aforementioned hitters, Stedefea t to capture the Big Bend slxtll . Lead off batte r Jeremy
Pony League tournament at Phaltn rip ped a triple but, aftet a . wart added a pair of singles and
Derrick McCloud and Jason
Ge neral Hat:tlnger Park In Mid- five minute time out due to ail
Wright each picked up a base hit.
dl ep ort. The Mlddl<"port · Injury, was called out fo'r falling
to touch second. Mike Cremean s
Fo r the winners, Darin Smith,
Pomero~· entry took the runner·
up s pot in the double elimination then slammed a double! and Joe
Ryan Y01mg, Rob SkidmorE' and
McElroy grounded out short to
event.
Allen Elliott each singled.
firs!
with Cremean s- being
In the c hampions hip game,
Skidmore was the winning
pitcher and Stewart was tagged
played Wednesday night, the c hopped down at the plate in an
Galllans ta llied a ll their runs in attempt to score.
with the loss.
the first frame ·and held the
Mid· Porn crew at ba Y to ta k e lh e ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
4-2 win.
II
Three hits off hurler Chris
Stewart in that opening Inning
contributed to the Gallla victory
,although, from that point on,
Stewart was In complete conu·ot
and shut the visiting fi remen
down.
The loc als I plated a run In their
half of Inning one and another in
Ph. 992-2101
We Fitt Doctors'
m-
216 s. second
POmeroy
991-3325
FAITH CAW THE FAMILY
THE BASIS OF OUR CIVILIZATION
Gallia All-Stars capture 1988
Big Bend Pony League Tournament
Fifth and sixth grade students
from the Sou them, Eastern a nd
Meigs school districts a nd from
New Haven and Mason are
eligible to participate. There Is a
!lfteen dollar fee.
For ·further information, co ntact either Hank Cleland or Judy
Williams .
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TEAFORD REALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Ba~k row: Coach Mike Wright, Mike Vance, L.
J. Milch, Randy Corsi, Mike Cremeans, Chris
Stewart, Jeremy Phalln, D. J. Herman, Coach
Bill McEiroy. Absent were Coaches Mike Stewart
and Richard DuBose.
I
AWARDED TROPHIBS- laa011 Wrl1ht,lefl, and Allen j;jjiOij
were awarded trophls lor mMI hlttl and most !t'aluable pJa7er,
respt!cllvely, Ia the Bill Bead Pony Lea~Ue All Star Tournament.
MEIGS nRE
\ : CENtER, INC.
8~-( JonnF . Fultz,Mgr.
FRANCIS FLORIST
JAMES WALKER
.,
The Daily Sentinel Pege-5
Pomaor-Middlapan, Ohio
God Doeo Not Make Mistakes
Anyone ever ask you what was your biggest mis take? I've heard
IntervieWers ask political figures, rock stars, and people in general who
have public
~roblems,
what was your mistake that put you into this
predicament. The lntlh of the matter is we all make mistakes. At times
they are little mistakes and other Urnes they are lulu's.
In the Spring we may see mother nature make some mistakes also.
Some trees come out too soon because of too much warm weather too
early. If mother nature makes mistakes I guess we should not be sad
when we also make them. However, we can take comfort In the truthful
!act that God does not make mistakes. What ever happens through God,
we know it is not a mistake or asllp-up. God makes no mis takes. You and
I may not know why things happen as they do. Ali we know is it happened
and
we had no control over It: We may wonder
why God allows certain
bad thinp to happen as they do. Ali we know Is it happened and we had
no control over it. We may wollder "Why me God' . It may be years
before we find out the good that came from the event. The consolation
we have is, God Ia with uo. guiding and strengthening us and He never
makee mlatakee. There Ia a valid ,_n.for what happens to us. I'm
afraid tllat moot Urnes It Ia becauoe of our own carelessness. We allow
our mindllo 'I'&Ddl!r and right away we have a problem. ·
We need toldmlt thell, illl·ourown fault. We were not watchineorwe
were too far away from God. We may do dumb thlnp but tb&nk lite
Lonl, God not do dumb thlnp nor make mistakes. If ever God
wouldmakeam.. take, manlllndwould not beabletoendure. that would
be tbe end. Thank you Lord for belne omnipotent, "ail knowing and all
wise." Man can make mlatakeo knowillg, God, You, do not make
mlatakee. Ita ;you 0 Lonl who cori'I!Ctl the mistakes of mankind. You
HDI Your SOD. you HOI the Apoetlel, you have pen us the Bible. These
are DOl mistakes. We make flte mlalakeo Oh Lord and yoo must come
after and correct them. Thank you Oh Lont. - Putor Wllllltm
MIM•wutll. Melp CIDIIIJ LlltiMir-.
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�Friday, August 6, 1988
The· ·Daily Sentinel
By The Bend
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A weighty problem for fiancee
__ _ ___;_'
Friday, A1.9et 6, 1988
Paga 6
Dear Ann Landen: I thought you
were rather abrupt with the woman
who wrote to say she thought you
~
had retired.
Eight and Forty salon has recent meeting.
New officers were Installed at
Monday night's meettngotMelgs
Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held
at the borne of Julia Hysell.
Installed were Catherine
Welsh, 'pouvior member; Mary
Marlin, chapeau; Pearl Knapp,
deml chapeau premiere; Julia
Hysel~ deml chapeau duexleme;
F1orence Richards, le secretalrecaslere; Veda Davis, l'aumonler; Iva Powell, Ia archlvlste;
Eunle Brinker, la•conclerge; and
Mrs. Welsh, Ia avocate.
Mrs. Martin appointed her
committees, Julia Hysell, children and youth; Pearl Knapp,
nurses scholarship; Mrs. Rl·
chards, partnership; Ruby Mar-
Kilgore, l'aumonler, conducted a
memorial service for deceased
members. It was noted that the
American LegiOn Child Welfare
Foundation Is atlemplfng to raise
a mIlliOn dollars this year forlthat
program and thatOhlols In third
place In the nation In contributions now.
Patricia Olaker was Installed
as the neW deparlemental cba·
peau and a reception honoring
her will be held on Oct. 2 at the
Ho Uday Inn In Chillicothe.
On Friday before the conven· '
lion opened, Meigs · salon
member joined other Eight and
Forty members -for a tour of the
Chillicothe Veterans Hospital.
At Monday night's meeting
members -w ere reminded that
· dues are payabte.
various officers and chairmen
were given, with the awarding of
plaques, certificates and gifts for
·
outstanding work.
Eunle Brlllker, 90-year-old
member of the Meigs Salon took
first place In the ta concierge
competitiOn and was presented a
gift. She has served In that
capacity for the past 20 year'!
with the local salon.
Recetvtng an nonorable men·
tlon for her prayer book was Iva
Powel~ with Pearl Knapp, scholarship chairman, taking second
place In the state through per
partner giving to the fund of
$6.55.
At the convention Delores
r
. - ~~-~- J ~
\JOmmunft'll uueTIUaf'
TESTING - Dr. Douclas Hunter of Racine has completed the
fln&l'IIWIII of lesllnc several local prls for the Presldeallal Cowie II
oa PQIIr.al F1taesa a! Melp Hlp School. Here he goes over the
coned way t. do a sKup with Jull Bailey.
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Orlando an.d Katherine Davis
FRIDAY
PAGEVILLE - The ScipiO
Township Trustees will meet
Friday at 6 p.m. at the Pagevtlle
Township building.
Fitness program gets underway
Dr. Douglas Hunter of Racine
recently tested several girls for
the Presidential Council Physical Fitness Award.
Each or the girls were tested In
the mile run, shuttle run, V-slt
reach, sltups, anci pullups. To
make the President's Council,
each girl had to attain 85 percent
or the national percentile in each
event.
Sarah Marie Smith and Sara
shall, conslitulion and by-laws;
Luta Hamptoo, publicity; Iva
Powel~ ways aDd means; Rhoda
Hackett, ritual and emblems;
Loretta Tiemeyer, parodies, and
Marie Boyd, telephone
chairman.
A report was given on the
weekend conventiOn held at the
Holiday Ina In C!IWicothe at·
leaded by Mrs. Marli1l, Mrs.
Hysell, Mrs. Knapp alld Mrs.
Hampton.
Mrs. Marli1l joined 15 other
chapeau passes for a breakfast
and luncheon meetlag with the
rltlrlng deparlemeatal chapeau,
Martha Mash, being welcomed
Into the group. Reports from the
Roush both achieved that goal to
be named to 'the President's
Council.
The glr Is wiU be retested In a
few weeks by Dr. Hunter. Em·
phasis of the program Is ~n the
Importance or maintaining phys·
leal fitness. Each participant
received a certificate. A reception will be held following the
final testlngtohonortheglrlsand
their achievements.
POMEROY - Meigs County
REAC"J' meeting 7: 30 p.m. Friday at Pleasers Restaurant, W.
Main St., Pomeroy. ·
SATURDAY
EAST MEIGS - Ice cream
social 10:30 ·a .m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday at Burlingham by Modern Woodmen of America; pies
and sandwiches .also available.
DEXTER - Fellowship at
Dexler Church or Christ at 6 p.m.
Saturday honoring Jack and
Mary Nelson who are leaving the
area. Friends of the Nelsons are
Invited. Refreshments will be
served.
EAST MEIGS - Public auc·
don starting at 10 a.m. Saturday
at the Easlern High School to sell
many items of equipment and
articles no longer needed In the
Eastern Local District. A quan·
tlty of additiOnal Items have been
added to the original Us tor Items
up for sale.
cream social and yard sale will
be held at the Woodmen hall at
Burlingham on Saturday. 10: 30
a.m. to6 p.m. Besides Ice cream,
sandwiches, pte aDd cake· will be
sold.
SALEM CENTER Star
Grange 778 will meet In regular
sesson n Saturday, 8 p.m. New
officers will be elected and final
plans will be made for displaying
at the Meigs County Fair.
HARRISONVILLE - Regular
meeting of Harrisonville Lodge
411, F. and A. M. will be held
Saturday at 7:30p.m. Work will
be In the mas ler mason degree.
All Masons are welcome.
Philip W. and Corinna Cornell
Nicholson will have their 54th
annual reunion -on Sunday at
Forest Acres Park. There will be
a potluck dinner at noon. Those
at lending are to take piCtures of
past reunions. All relatives and
friends are Invited to atlelld.
HARRISONViLLE Ice
cream social and tractor pull, 18
h.p. limit, Sunday at 1 p.m.
sponsored by ScipiO Township
Volunleer Fire Departnnent.
Serving starts at ·1 p.m. with
Refreshments were Sf>rved by
Mrs. Hysell alld Mrs. Knapp at
r he eetl
the close 0 I m
ng.
The group's annual picniC was
th h
r M 1 Boyd
held atHammond
e ome o wasarae guest.
M
ara
·
,
Next year s programs were
discussed and contributions to
the variOus children and youth
1
f~p=rog:lrr::a:m:':s:m:a:de::.::::::::::t
HELP WANTED
LABORATORY SUPERVISOR
For modem fully equipped physi·
clan's office laboratory. Qllalifi·
eations necessary: IT (~SCP),
Will wersed in instntment opera·
tion and trouble sllootin&. COli·
petent in all lab areas. Excellent
benefits. W.kllnds off ..Apply in
person to or call 446-96~0. The
ltdical Plaza. 203 Jackson Pike.
Gallipolis, belwMn 8:30 A.ll.·
5 00 p I
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POMEROY-=-car wash, 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at
Pleasers Restaurant by Meigs
High School Band flag and rifle
--corps.
POMEROY - A combined Ice
4
COMPETING - ,Jennifer Mora was captured on film as she
raced 111 the shuttle run, one facet of requirement& for the
Presidential Council Physical Fitness Award.
Band 'Boosters meet
Purchase of a some new
equipment for the food booth at
the Meigs County Fair was
approved and plans for staffing
the booth for the week were
discussed at this week' s meeting
of the Meigs Band Boosters.
Meeting · at the high school,
John Tillis presiding at the
planning session. It was noted
that cards are being sent out as
reminders of donations needed
for the fair booth. Work schedules are being prepared and
workers are still needed particularly for the morning and
afternoon shifts. It was noted.
Anyone willing to help Is asked to
.contact Peggy Stevens, 992-3158
)lr Tillis, 992-6376.
' The group approved the pur·
I
chase or a microwave oven and a
100 cup coffee pot for use In the
booth, along with a water cooler
for band use.
Tony Dingess, band Instructor,
reported on the recent band
c.amp terming it a success. The
camp was held at Cedar Lakes.
He thanked the chaperones and
others who assisted in the
project.
Tag day was tenauvely Sf>t for
Nov . 5. It was noted that the band
students are selling candles as a
fund raiser, and that the flag
corps will be having a carwashal
Pleasers on Saturday.
Next booster meeting was
changed to Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. at the
schooL
Golden Rule class meets
• June and Manning Kloes
!loS ted an outing for members of
the Golden . Rule Class of the
·shade Valley
Floral Arts
~has meeting
, The Meigs County Fair flower
'show schedule was reviewed at
tile ~ent meeting of the Shade
Valley Council of Floral Arts held
at the home of Bobbi Karr.
Pat Holter reviewed the school
and also gave an arranging
demonstration. The junior flower
show classes were discussed and
It was noted that the club is
feSponSible for staging that divIsion. It was decided to purchase
two membership tickets for the
junior show arrangers.
Next meeting was announced
ror Aug. 9with a potluck dinner at
6:30 p.m. at the home or Betty
Dean. Further plans will be
lll8de ror the Metgs·County Fair
flower 'shows. Meat and drink
will b" furnished for the picnic by
the hosleSses, Mrs, Dean and
Melan 1e Stethem. Members are
to take an article for an auctiOn.
Meeting set
The Portland PTO will meet
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Portland
!lehool.
Middleport Baptist Church who
were joined by members of the
Corner Stone Class and the
church choir Sunday afternoon.
The group enjoyed a picnic,
swimming In the Kloes pool and
games. Attending were Jean
Thomas, the Rev. James Seddon,
Holward
Wagenhals,
Fields, Marjorie
and DaleHelen
Walburn, John Reibel, Carolyn and
Randall Davis, JerreneandTrey
Robinson, Mike, Lynn and Caleb
Shuler, Dan, Cathy, Tina, Clau·
dine and D. J Riggs, Danny,
Adelle, Eric, Adam, Shawn and
Andy While, Beulah White,
Wanda, Jeff, Adam, Jordan and
Stacey Shank, Sharon Hawley,
Joey Ekllch, Lynn Andrews, and
Michelle French.
The August meeting of the
Golden Rule aass will be hosted
by Corrine Ambrose and Sis Van
Meter.
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Chester
G:>uncil
meets
The death ot Nelle Werner was
reported and arrangements
made to drape the charter In her
honor on Sept. 6 were made whl'n
Chester Council 323, Daughters
of America, met recently at the
hall.
Thelma While, councilor, presiding at the meeting urged
committees to get busy on maney
making projects for the council.
'A communication was read by
Esther Smith, recording secretary, asking the council to drape
its charter without ceremony In
memory of Jane Lamb, past
national judiciary commit lee.
The death of Clarice Allen's
rather, Denzil Oeland was noted,
and It was reporled that Zana
Gainer remains Ill.
Dorothy Ritchie thanked the
council for get-well and birthday
cards. The state session to be
held later this month In ·Toldeo
was noted. The past councilors
club will meet Wednesday night
a I the hall with Jean Frederick
and Cora Beegle as hostesses.
Others atlendlng were Alta
Ballard, Sadie Trussel~ Betty
Roush, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr,
Mae McPeek, Opal HollOn, Faye
Kirkhart, Mary K. Holler, Zetta
Riehle, Ada Bisset~ Sandra
White, Betty Young, Virginia
Lee, Goldie Frederick alld Doris
r~G:r:uese==r.~:;;:======:;l
COLOR BY
COMPUTER
Never guess••out
color again. FlEE
with $5.00 Avon
Cos~netic purdlaM.
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OLETTERS
c·· SAVEYOUR
CHILD'S LIFE
MGS COIIITY FIII....S
•o
AUG. 5-8-7
OCT. 7-8·9 ·
NOV. 4-6-6
SEPT. 2-3-4
DULIIS WA1111D-IIYIIS WAII'IID
CMI--C-AU.
........... Sef. . . . . ._ ..... S,..-ChiiMr
WI'U SEE YOI AT,. flU N
I
5!-e
FOR INFORMATION Wl: 13041 .22-4169, (61.1 7'2-211%
I,
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Townohlp 6 ond Rango14of
the Ohio Company'• Pur-
chase. thence Wast 56 feat
to the place of beginning.
containing .036 ecre. more
or IBis, in the Village of Rut-
Moscow News, had unexpected praise of his ·'One
Day In the Life oflvan Den Jsovitch," calling It "an
outstanding event of literature, of morallty and
spirit that awakened our society."
Soizhenitsyn, who now lives In Vermont with his
wife, won the Nobel Prize for Literature_in 1970
and was booted out of the Soviet Union four years
tater. ·Earlier this year Novy Mlr published
•'Doctor Zhlva'go, ' 1 by the late Nobel Prize author
Boris Paslernak.
NORRIS BAS PROBLEM WITH PROPS: If not
for a pair of broken propellers, Chuck Norris says
he would have broken the offshore speedboat
record for the San Francisco to Los Angeles run .
The action-flick actor made the trip in seven
hours, 41 minutes and 19 seconds Wednesday,
which is 39 minutes off the record, but he was
delaved for 41 minutes when his crew had to
change a broken prop.
A tip on the second propeller broke about 15
miles• rrom the finish line, further slowing his
pace.
,
GLIMPSES: Paul Newman Is trying to cool off
the heat wave. The philanthropic actor's food
company donated -25 cases of Newman's Own
Old-Fashioned Roadside VIrgin Lemonade to
Boston's heat shelters for the elderly ... Former
baseball slugger Reggie Jackaoli lost 30 .of his
prized cars In a warehouse fire In Berkeley, Calif.
Jackson, a big collector of classic luxury cars,
recently opened a car dealership In Berkeley. He
still has 20 other classics stored at other locations
... Pollee In Catania, Sicily , found the purse that
two thieves stole from jazz singer Sarah Vaughan
after breaking out a window In the car In which
she was riding. The purse was spotted on a
sidewalk, still holding Vaughan's $2,500 in
travelers' checks and credit cards but not .her
$1,200 In cash ... The Kennedy Center in
Washil)glon, D.C .. has named Its five choices for
Kennedy Cen\er honors of 1988: George Burns,
Myrna Loy, choreographer Alvin 1\lley, violinist
Alexander Schneider and Roger L. Stevens, the
center's founding chairman. The gala is Dec. 4.
land, Meigs County, Ohio.
Reference Dted: Volume
288. Pogo 469, Moiga
County Deed Recorda.
APPRAISED AT:I12,000.00.
The real estate cannot be
sold for lea a than two-thirds
the appraised value.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
on delivery of dead.
Howard E. Frank,
Sheriff of Meigs County
(7) 29: 18) 6, 12. 3tc
Public Notice
STATEMENTS
Combined Finenciot Report
of the Board of EducaUon
For Tho Flocat Veer Ended
Juno 30, 1988
EASTERN LOCAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
REVENUE RECEIPTS:
Tax01 ...... ., ...... 8og,o42.41
Tuition ................8,318.6B
Earnings on Invest·
manto ........ .... 21 .402.32
E..:tracunk:ular
Activitiel ........ 43,034.70
Clo11 Motorialo
• Foes ..... ........ 6,161.77
Mite.
Recolpta .............. 429.B6
(Grants In Aid)
State
Sources .... 1,876,295.46
Federal
Sources ....... 136,734.6B
Totel RevenUA
Receipts .•.. 2, 699,420.88
EXPENDITURE
DISBURSEMENTS:
Instruction ... 1.649.640.90
Supporting
Service• .... 1.094,709.10
Extracurricular
around the time of Its airing of
the first 18 hours of the 30-hour
mini-series "War and Remembrance" In mid-November.
NBC head Brandon Tartikoff
said ihrough a spokeswoman
that his network would announce
fall plans Monday.
Top-rated NBC Is considered to
be In a more favorable position
because It will be airing Olympic
coverage from Seoul, Korea,
during the last two weeks of
September and the World Series
In October.
But while their comedy and
dra rna shows are In production,
ABC and CBS said they will go
ahead with plans announced
earlier _to flU their prime-time
schedules with reruns, movies,
variety shows and news specials.
Barbara Brogllatli, director of
corporate communications at
Lorlmar Teleplctures Corp. said
eight network programs the
company provides, lnchldlng
''Dallas,"
.f•
••
••
•
9
.,
Exc. Rcpta./Soun:n Over/
(Undarl Diob. - Other
u-JNat .....(47,270,191
Beginning Fund Caah
Botonce ........ 198.926.25
Ending Fund Cash
Botanco ........ 149,856.06
EXPENDABLE
TRUST FUNDS
REVENUE RECEIPTS:
Extracurricuear
Activitill .... .... 31 .292.23
Total Revenue
Receipts ..... .... 31,292 .23
EXPENDITURE
DISBURSEMENTS:
Advances
OpM'ating Transfera
-Out ...........(11,103.92)
- Out ...........(24,066.14)
Refund of Prior Yean
Receipts .... .....(7,606.68)
Tollll Oth• Fin .
Sources ..... .....75.39B.06
ExC. Rcpta/Sources Over/
(Under! Diob. l!o Other
Uses/Net ..... (42,078.06)
Beginning -Fund Cash
Botance ........ 222,824.64
Ending Fund Cash
Bolance ........ 180,746.58
C.oh In Bonks
(Nat) .............. 19,077.56
lnveotments ..... 161,6J19.03
Total Fund
Bolan ca ........ 180.748.68
MEMORANDA DATA:
E•tracurricu ler
Activitloo . .......34.606.81
Total Rev. Diabur•monto ............34,606 .81
Exc. Rcpta. Over/(Under)
Dlab ............ .'.. (3,214.68)
OTHER FINANCING
SOURCES (USES)-
Contriblttiona l
Donations ...... ..3.341 .68
Operating Transfers
-In ............. ,...... 437.88
Refund of Prior Yeoro
Expend ...................6.89
Operating Transfers
-Out .... ....... ..... J437.86)
Total Other Fin. Sources
Uooo) .................3,347.27
Exc. Rcpt./Sou!Coo Over/
(Under) Dial>. • Other
Uses/Not ............ 132.89
Beginning Fund Cash
Bel once .......... 17.922.82
Ending Fund Cash
8olance .......... 18.065.31
PROPRIETARY FUNDS
OPERATING
RECEIPTSFood Services
Balas ............. 94.908.38
Clooo motorlols
• Fooo ...........1 1,&88.18
Aa••••d
Voluation . ..... 30,400,380
Property Tax levies:
Inside 10 Mill ......4.0000
Outlido10 Mill. ... 16.5000
ADM .................. 806 .00
Number of Non-Cart.
Emptoyeeo ............. 44.00
Number of Cart.
Employees ............. 81.00
SUMMARYOF
.
INDEBTEDNESS:
BONDSBalance Beginning
of Period ...... 110,000.00
Redeemed During Fiscal
Period .. .. ........ 10,000.00
Bot once
8-30-BB ....... 100,000.00
(8) 6. 1tc
Total Operating
Receipts ....... 108,498.64
OPERATING DISBURSEMENTSEmployees Solorieo
• Wog• ........ 67,1128.62
Employees Retirement
Bonefito ......... 29.B34.93
Purchooed
Sanricoo .... : ......... d40.99
Suppll•Matarlolo ... : ... .92.115 .08
Other
State
Sources ........ ...5, 193.94
Federal
Sources ......... 64,8119.37
Advances
Public Notice
J
1.'
Objacto ..... .c......... 114.56
Total Operating Disbuse~
monto .......... 190,334.17
Exc. Rcpto. 'OvoraCUnder)
· Disb ........... i.(83.B37.83)
NON-OPERATING
RECEIPTS ;
·
6tn ......... ... .... 18,600.00
Refund of Prior Vear•
Expend ............... 333. 76
Total Other fin eSources
!U-) ............88.897.07
Ea:. Rcpte./S9urcn Over/
(Under) Dlsbur•mento •
· Other Uaes
/Not ................ 6.069.44
Beginning Fund Cash
Bolance ............ 7,978.n
Ending Fund C.sh
Balanco .......... 13,038.21
TOTALS
RECEIPTS:
Taxes ..... .........809,042.41
Tuition ................ 8,319 .88
Eerning1 on Invest·
menlo ............21.402.32
Food Servicaa
Sales ............. 94,908.36
Extracurricular
Activities ........74,326.93
Class Materials
• Feao ................ 429.86
State
Sources .... 1 ,875,295.46
Fedorol
Sources ....... 136, 734.68
Totol
Total Diabur•·
Receipts .... 2.837, 209.65
mento ....... 2,729,844 .78
. DIS8URSEEMENTS:
Exc. Rcpts. Ovor/(Undorl
Dlob ............. (30,423.801 lnotruction ... 1,649,840.90
Supporting
OTHER FINANCINg
Sanricea .... 1.094, 709 .10
SOURCES(USESiExtracurricular
ContlruiJtiono •
Actlvitiaa ........ 18,fil02. 28
Debt
Servicn ......... 16.692.50
c
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE
COMMON PLEAS COURT
OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
FARMERS BANK .AND
SAVING$ COMPANY.
221 W•t Second Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 4&789
PLAINTIFF
-VSMICHAEL A. MITCHELL,
at al
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
Coso No. 88-CV-28
As Sheriff of Meigs Coun·
ty; Ohio. 1 hereby offer for
sale at 10:00 A.M. on FrJdov. the 9th d1v of Sopttm·
ber, 198B, A. D .. on tho
front •tap• of the Meigs
Countv Court Houoo. Pomoroy, Ohio, tho following de·
tcribed real estate:
Situated in the County of
Meigs, In the State of Ohio
and in the Township of Rut18nd and bounded and described as follows: Being a
part of Section No. 2. Township 6 North. Range 14 Wast
of the Ohio River Survey. and
being more particularly doacribod oo follows:
Beginning at a
found
comor poll m.-king the
northWest comer of Section
No. 1; thence e..:tending
aouth 70 deg. 46' 00" East a
distance of 836.00 feet to a
found copperweld ro~ set in
concr«ll marking the northwest corner of Iandt owned
by Ohio Pow"' Company;
thence extending nonh 76
cleg. 33' 00" Wasta diotance
of 16.12 feet to aaat iron pin
on the center line of Happy
Hollow Roed: thence extending north along the canter
tinootoaidroodadiatllncaof
Public Notice
640 • - to o Ill iron pin end
being the true place of begin~
n.ing for the herein d•c:rlbed
tract of lend; thence extend·
ing In a northerty direction
following the centerline. of
said Happy Hollow Road •
diatanco of 668.8 feet to 1
aet Iron pin; aaid iron pin -- -~
ing loe~~tad near the cent• ·:
of en old oil end g• well :..
roed aituettd on grantor's
~·
property; thence ••• a dis-
..!'
tanca of 380 feet to a set ·:
concrete marker; thence "
Northeast a distance of 200: ~
feet to a sat concret.., 4
marker; thence North a dis-'" !
tanco of 630 feet to a oat •
concrete marker and being . :
placed on the north bound- :.
arv llno of Iondo owned by ·
grantor; thence Eaat along ;
,-ld boundary line a distance ~·
of 1600 feet to 1 lou net
n..r.
J
~.TINY
64" 04" Eoot on the oooterty ·:
boundary line of said Iandi .•
of thll grantor a diatance ot .•
1666.27 feet to o found ·:
ttone on the Section line
between Sections'No. 1and ·
2 marking the most easterly •
southeast corner of aaid :
Iandi; thence extending ;
South 88 deg. 49' 46"WHI,:
on aald section line and on 1 .:
southerty boundary line of
the lends of the grantor. a
diata~ce
ol1390.62 ,_to
a lit iron pin; thence in
feet to the point of beginning. containing 57 acres.
more or Ins. and being entirety situated in Section No.
2.
Grantors herein. Lester P.
Shoemlker and Viola B.
Shoemaker, hereby EXCEPT
tho oil, goo and other miner• undertying the above
described real eatate end
further RESERVE all rights
to receive proceeds. moniM,
and/or royaltl• which may
be due .or become due from
tho existing oil 1nd goo wells
situated on the above described real estate. There is
EXCEPTED from the obova
described real •tote oil of
the coal known a No. 8, Pomeroy vein with .a1 and 18¥·
welty the rights to mine Hid
coal aa the same wu con118'/od In thll certain deod
from Adelaide Sima It vir to
H. J. Maynard at al by Warranty Deed doted Decambor ·
27, 1906. recorded in Volume 94, Pogo 37B, Moil!"
County Deed Records. G ron- ·
tors represent thet the
Grant... herein hwe the
right to u., free g• for one
raeklance frQm the well or ·
wella situeted on the ebova ,
dMcribed rul •tate. RE- .
FERENCE being modo to •
deed lrom Looter P. Shoe- · •
milker and Viola B. Shoemaker, husband and wife. to ·
Mlehael A. Mitchell and To·
r0110 S. Mitchell, doted Januory 7, 19B7.
Said real eotote Ia subject ·.
to all leeses. easement•.
rights of way and mineral
rnervatlons, if any, of re-cord.
Relor.,c:e Deed: Volume
303. Page 773, Meigs Countv Deed Recorda, and Volumt
304, Page 329. Meigs
County Dead Records.
Said property it located in
the Southwest quarter of
Section #2, and lays aut of
the Happy Hollow Road or
Township Road 174, and
the •outh boundary line ia
the nonh line of Section #1.
Said rBIII tBtate was op. ·
pralsad ot twenty-eight thousand dolan ($28,000.00).
Said reel e.tlteiatobesoldfor
not '-• th., two-thirds (2/3)
of the aforesaid apprailed va~
lue. Cash in hand on the date
of sola.
Howard E. Frank,
Sheriff of
Meigs County, Ohio
Approved :
Fred W. Crow. Attorney
for the Farmers Bank and
Savings Company.
Pomeroy, Ohio
(BI6.12. 19. 3tc
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO BID AT
THIS SALE .
,.
TECH
11:00 A.M.
•
,
Said sale is subject to approval by the Common Pleas
Court, Meigs County, Oho.
OPEN HOUSE
SAT., AUG. 6
I
1
northwesterly direction &96
PREi.SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
"Knot's Landing."
'
corner poat marking the.. :
northeMt cornM of saiO.. ,
lands; thence South 0 deg. " 4
cg t.:e:.;.if::;~i ..:;a
LADY RACHEL'S
PALM lEADING
Family," would not be ready to
go before the cameras for six to
eight weeks.
'"But producers have been
coming In In spite or the strike,
and they are very busy now
making sure that everything will
be In place and ready to go come
Monday," Brogllatti said.
NBC Is expected to reap
Tells Past, Present and
additional benefits from the
Future - Gives Advice
sttlke. Flveofltstopshows, "The
on Love, Marriage and
Cosby Show," "A Different
World," "Aif," "Amen" and
Business.
"Highway to Heaven," are all
If You Art Unhappy and
produced by smaller companies
Don't Know Which Way To
that signed independent con·
Turn c- In For Advice tracts with the Writers Guild.
OM Ylllt Wll C-lnca You
Those contracts were effecIs A lettor Way.
uvely lnvalklated Wednesday by
$510 OFF With fhis Ad
the tentative contract agreement
1
614• 594•331 O
with the 200-member Alliance of
1
302 Wilt Won St.
1
Motion Picture and Television
Producers, said WGA president · L
AthtMr Ohio
Geo e Klr ~·------1.--------------------------~
I
Openting Transfer•
- In ...... ......... 11,103.92
Advanj:OS
-In ............... 24,0116.14
Refund of Prior Veare
Expend............3,973. 72
''Falcon Crest" and ''The Hogan
•P
Employ"' RII iremtnt
hnefih .......... 29.B34.93
Purch_.d
Servlc• .............. 840.99
Supptloo l!o
Moterialo ........ 92, 1 16.09
Other Objecto ......... 114.66
Total Dllbur•monto .. ..... 2.964,8B6.76
Exc. Rcpta. Over/ (Under)
Diob ........... (117.476 .11)
Contribution• &
Donations ........ 8. 784.88
Proc. Fm . Salal!o Loss
of Aa•ta ...... ......... 82.80
State
Sources ........... 6. 193.94
Federal
Sources ......... 64,Btl9.37
-Out ...........(24.086.14)
Refund of Prior Yeera
Roceipto ......... (7,608.66)
Total Other Fin. Soun::es
IU•ol .... ....... 18,846.29)
105 UNION AVL, ro.IIOY, OHIO
FOI ·11011 Wt. .tiOI
992429:1- SCOfSIIANI
r
Employee• Sal•riel
l!o Wogeo ........87,1128.62
Advances
1987 FOlD ESCORT FOR SALE
AUGUST 6, 1911 (SAT.) 10:00 A.M.
"•
Actlvitieoo ...... t 04,309.09
Debt Servicea .... 16.892.60
Expend ............ 3,1134.27
Operating Tr.,of.-o
-Out ...... .....i10,11118.08)
REGISTRATION FOR
FALL CLASSES
• NOTICE •
....
\I
_
--.._ ....
Public Notice
Refund of Prior Ve••
I
DAILY SENTINEL
•
Donotiont .. .... .. 5,443.30
Proc:. Fm. Solo 6 loll
of A-to ............... 82.80
Oporoting Tronofora
-In ............... 10,686.01
Advoncoo-ln ...... 6,68&. 1 4
".
This Message Sponsored By
THE
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT OF
FIDUCIARY
On Auguat 3, 1988, in the
Moil!" County Probelo Court.
Clio NO. 2&93&. Chort.,oA.
Pottnon, Rt. 4, Rutlor\d.
Ohio 46776 Wtl appointed
Admin lot_.. of tho Illite of
Chortas E. Pill....., de-~~~. Iota of Rt. 4, Pom•oy. Ohio 46768.
Robert E. Buck,
Networ to pursue alternatives· --------------until new shows ready in the fall
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Until
the new fall shows are ready,
executives at ABC and CBS say
they will proceed with plans for
allernatlve programming made ·
before a tentative settlement was
reached In the screenwriters'
strike.
Members of the Writers Guild
of America are expected to
approve .a new contract with
producers In a vote Sunday that
would end a 22-week-old walkout
that has crippled film and
television production and pushed
the start of the fall season back
until October or November.
CBS programming chief Kim
LeMasters said his most optimistic target date for the fall season
would be the third week In
October.
"(Premiere dates) are totally
dependent on when scripts are
available," LeMasters said.
Brandon Stoddard, president
or ABC entertaiMlent, said the
network would be able to premiere most of Its sehedule
When confronted with drugs, the two most
i~portant letters in the alphabet for your .
Children to know are ·No. n Children learn
the alphabet at an early age, but they are
also exposed to drugs early in life.
Statistics indicate that 17% of today's
youth use alcohol or drugs on a daily
basis. Teach your children to kNOw their
alphabet when it comes to drugs.
~
'
Public Notice
1
992-7180
1988 SCHEDULE FLU IIAIIET
POMEIOY,
•
••'
•
,
Ann
Landers
By WILLIAM C. TRO'rl'
United Press 11ller118tlollal
QUEEN MUM ON mE BABY WATCH:
Britain's ever-popular queen mother spent her
88th birthday Thursday awaiting the birth of. her
fifth great-grandchild. The queen mum's fans
lined up for hours outside Clarence House, her
official residence, until she made her traditional
stroll outside to greet the throng.
She was rewarded with a round of "Happy
Birthday," flowers and cards from dozens or
children. The queen mum, whose daughter Is
Queen Elizabeth II, said Wednesday she was
getting antsy walling for Prince 1\ndrew's wife,
the duchess of York, Sarah Ferp1011, to give birth
to her first child. "These wretched babies don't
come until they are ready," she jokingly told a
crowd or well wishers. "I'm fed up with all this
waiting."
HOMECOMING DANCE: Ballerina Natalia
· Makarova plans to make history Saturday by
dancing with the Soviet company that she
defected from 18 years ago.
The Kirov Ballet Is back In London tor the first
' Umesincethat1970vlsltwhenMakarovasprlnted
away to make a new career In the West. Butlately
Makarova, who starred on Broadway In "On Your
· Toes" a few years ago, has been rehearsing with
the Kirov and will perform Saturday If Moscow
grants permission.
"If Makarova dances, It will be another sign of
how things are changing In Russia," says Anthony
Barlow, director of the Kirov's London publicity.
"None of the defectors such as (Rudolf) Nureyev
and (Mikhail) Baryslmlkov have ever managed to
dance with their former companies . If Makarova
does, It will be the first time it has happened."
• Baryshnikov was Invited to perform last year but
declined.
SOLZIIENJTSYN REVIVAL: In another bit of
cultural glasnost, the editor of the Soviet literary
magazine Novy Mir says Alexander Solzbenlt·
syn's '"Cancer Ward" may soon be published In
his native land. The prospect of a Soizhenitsyn
revival came a day jlfter a Soviet newspaper, th~ ..
-•
Public Notice
doing what I'm doing as long as
you, my readen, think I'm doing a
good job and the good Lord grants
me the strength to do it.
Dear Au LaDden: I'm enga&ed
to a man who has many wonderful
qualities. We have had an eKdusive
ANN lANDI:...
relationship for five years and have
Probate Judge
gotten along welL The problem is
Lena K. NesMiroed. Clerk
o-..•8) 7
that he has gained a lot of weiBht.
181 &, 12. 19 3tc
He is Hoot· tO and when I started
Public Notice
dating him he weilhed about 175
'pOunds. Now, he probably weighs him it's all over.
NOTICE OF SALE
By vi1ue of an Order of
220.
Dear Ann Landers: This is for Sale
Is~ out of tho ComMost of those added pounds are real. I read it in the paper.
mon Ploao Court of Moigo
in his stbmach. His trousers are so Wisconsin senators have approved County, Ohio, in the CMe of
tight it's embarrassing.
a measure letting blind people hunt Dlomond Sovingl and Lo.,
1-still love the person inside, but deer if they are accompanied by a Company, Ptlintifl. vL Fronk
W. Hou-. ot al., Delandbeing affectionate with him is
sighted person. The vote was 27 to anti. upon a Judgment therdifficult. I'm completely turned off
ein ,.,derld. being Cooo No.
6.
88·CV·24 in aoid Court, I will
by all that blubber. I'm afraid that
I find this incredible. Please ott. torula at the front door
if I marry him I will find myself
of the Cout1houM in Powith a dangerously obese husband a check it out.- MRS. M.L.
Moil!" County. Ohio.
DEAR M.L.: We called Gov. meroy,
on the 9th doy of September,
few years down the road, and 111
Tommy Thompson's office in Madi· 19BB. at 10:1& a.m., thofo~
. end up being his nurse.
lowing_Ianda and tM'Iements.
He knows his weight bothers me son and learned that the measure located on Long Street in
but does nothing about it. He was intended to place a restriction Rutland, Ohio · 4&776: the
refuses to consider · coun~~eling be- on the visually handicapped hunter 011811 bounding on the north
Ia Long Street: tho " ' " ' to
cause he views it as a sign of because previously anyQne could go the
west ill State Route 124;
there are no ltreatl to the
weakness. He feels people who can't hunting- no questions asked.
The governor refused to sign the south and eut of the reel Hsolve their own problems are idiots.
A complete legal de·
bill
because of unrelated restric- tate.
I ileed to know how to handle this.
scription of the real ..,ate is
Can you help me? .. A WOMAN IN tions.
as followa:
Being situeted in the
Whew!
CALIFORNIA
County of Meigs, in the
Are
you
struggling
with
decisions
DEAR CALIFORNIA: Sinre the
State of Ohio ond In the VII·
mari knows how much his weight about sex and needing more informa- loge of Rutlond. Ohio. to
gain bothers you, he should be ·tion to help you make them? Ann wit:
Beginning South 91/a de·
. willing to do something about II to lAnders' newly revised booklet, "Sex grees
Eatt 30 feet from the
save the relationship. If he isn't, and the Teenager, "can be like talking Southe81t COrner Lot Nine· ·
to a good friend. To re,:eive a copy, teen (19) of Rathburn' • Sa:.
that tells you something.
oo·nd Addition to the Village
Give him this ultimatum: "Get' send $3 plus a selfaddressed, of Rutland. Melli" County.
counseling and find out why you stamped business-size envelope (45 Ohio, and running thence
south 9Vz degrHI East 277
have put on 45 pounds in live years !'t'nts postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. loot
to a point 12 loot North
and go on a diet." If he refuses, tell Box 1156], Chicago, Ill. 6fX511.()56]
of the center of Section 8.
-People in the news-----------.
... -;-··
...
,_.,..............
'
:;~;;;;;h~o~m~e~ma~d~e:l~ce~c;re;a~m~,~p~le~,~c~a~ke;;;;~:;;;·~·;;;;::;;;;;;;;1i
SUNDAY
RUTLAND - The annual
~·· ~
will be beld Sunday at the FOrest
•cres Park, N-" Lima Road,
"'
~"
Rutland. There will be a basket
dinner at noon. Relative and
friends Invited.
RUTLAND - Descendents ol
Let's be fair, Ann. Several months
ago there was a great deal of
pllblicity about a worldwide search
for your replacement. The finalists
received a lot of covefllllle. Will you
please explain exactly what happened so that those of us who read
about the contest to replace you
will noi feel like morons?
In the meantime, I, too, am
puzzled. Your column continues to
appear in our paper seven days a
week, and it sure sounds like the
' same old Ann to me. I don't believe
anyqne could imitate your style.
. What's the story? - WANDA
PANDOLFO, BERMUDA RUN,
N.C.
DEAR WANDA: If you are
confused, I'm sure others are, too.
Thanks for urging me to set the
record strai8ht onre and for all. .
· After writing for the Chicago
Sun·Times for 33 years, I decided to
leave that paper and sian up with
the Chicago Tribune. Not one word
was said about retiring.
• The Sun·Times ran a contest to
replace me. Keep in mind that my
column is syndicated around the
world and the only paper I pulled
out of was the Sun·Times. Every
one of my 1,200 additional clients
remained in place. Moreover, not a
single paper dropped me to take on
the winner of the Sun·Times con·
test.
I have no plans to retire. My
column will continue to run seven
days a week. I intend to keep on
The Daily Sentinei-Page-7
Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio
I l
I
LOW COST TUinON
GREAT QUAUn CURRICULUM
CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE
�Page-8 The
Pom~roy-Middleport,
Sentinel
Public Notice
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of an Order of
Sale is.ued out of the Com·
man Pie• Court of Me1gs
County. Ohio. jn the ca11 of
Bank One. Athens, NA,
ptaintiff, vs. Oewayne Stut·
ler. et al. . Defendants. upon a
Judgment therein rendered.
being case No 88-CV-96 In
sa.d Court. I wtll offer for sale
at the front door of the Court·
t}ou.. in Pomeroy, Meigs
County, Ohio, on the 9th day
of September. 19BB It
10.46 a .m .. the following
lands and tenements, located
on St•te Route 124. Elm
$troll, Recine. Ohoo 46771 .
the ltf'88t IO the south is Elm
Stroot, State RO<tte 124; the
S1reet to t,h e east ia Oak
Grove Road: the etreet
bounding on the wut is an
unnamed street and there is
no atreet bounding on the
n orth Tho eomplote legal
description of the real estate
is as follows·
The followtng reef estate,
situated in the County of
Metga. Township of Sutton
and bounded and described
a1 follows: "Being in Sac·
tlon No. Sixteen (16). Town
No. Two 12) and Range No.
Twelve (12) and Lot No Five
151:
Beginning at the,... East
corner of the Buffangton Island Road with a 30 foot
street S 88 deg. 66' W 330
•feet from the intersection of
the North side of said Road
with the center line of the
Cross's Mtll Road tn corpo·
rattan line; thence along the
east side of the Thirty foot
street N. 6 degraes 30' East
1 65 feet to the Northstde of
t he Buff10gton Island 'Road.
thence along the north side
of said road S 88 degrees
55' W. 167 feet to the place
of begmntng. containing
63/ 100 acres of land.
Resavil>g to the State cf
Ohoo, however, eP o,, gas. co~
and other fninerall. with the
nght of fKIIoy for the purpose
of prospecting for, dell'eloping.
op8'attng or producing the
same and the right of ocx:upau:y il sot. as the same•
sandal to such such prospect·
ing, developing, Opa'atlllg and
producing. Also r•.ving to
the State of Ohio the usa of
Streams !lowing through said
lands or abutltng upon the
same and so much of the
banks thereof as may be necessary for such enjoyment
and the protecttOn of such
streams from erosion. contaminatton or deposk of sedi·
ment:."
Reference Deed Volume
218. Page 302 and Volume
299. Page 231 , Deed Re·
Racine VYiogo
Board of Public ~ffolro
NOTICE
Lead Notification
. ,..The United StatM Envir~
onmentel Protttt ion
Agency (EPAI oeto drintling
water standarck and hM
determined that lud ia a
health concem 11 certain
levels of expoaure. There ia
currently a atandard of
0 050 porto par million
(ppm!. Based on new hellth
onfofmatoon. EPA Is lil<oly to
lower this standard
slgnificantly.
"Pert of the purpose of
this notice it to inform y«X.. of
the potential oclveroo heolth
effecto of lead. This io to.ing
dona even though our village
water supty la not in viol•
tion of'the current ltanderd.
''EPA and other• art conearned about lead in drinking
wlter. Too much lead in the
human body can cauM ••
riou1 damage to the brain.
kidneys, nervous system,
and red blood cells. The
greatMt risk. even with
•hort-term exposure. is to
young children and pregnant
women.
"lead levels In your drinkIng water ia likely to be
higheet:
-if your home or water
system h.. lead pipes. or
-if your home hM copp•
pip• with lead aolder, and
-if the home ill ._, than
five years old. or
-if you have soft or acidic
water. or
-if wat• sits in the pipes
for several hours."
The potentilll source~ of
lead in your drinking water
could be from lead pip•.
corrosion of lead from
a older, flux, copper piping
and plumbing fixtures.
If you have lead pip•. etc.
you can mitigate known or
potential lead content In the
dnnking wete! by flushing
11
Help Wanted
I;====;;:;;::;;;;;:;;;:;:.
1
DIRECTOR OF
NURSING
Lone term care experience
preferred. Stronc leadershop skills necessary. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience and
education. Education experience helpful. E.O.E.
Resume to Americn-Pomeroy Nursinc and Rehabil~
latoon Center, All: William
Bias, 36759 Rock Springs
Road. Pomeroy, Oflio 45769.
Phone 992-6606.
cords
Meigs County. Ohlo. IJ~![]!!!!~~~~~
Except from the above
parcel of real estate the fol· 1-..:.:.=-=:..:=
lowing.
Situate tn the township of
Sutton, Village of Racine
and more parttcularty de·
.----------.
scribed as follows : Located
Public Notice
deed
recorded May 20,
1963, at Page 301 of Volume 218 Meigs County
Deed Records. thence North
6 deg . 15 min west a dis·
tQnce of 62 8 feet to an iron
ptn located along the east
stde of aforeaa1d 30 foot
street. thence north 88 deg.
2m'" east a distance of 175
feet to an iron p1n located on
the west hne of what was
t he Weaver lot now known
as the Els1e Cross lot; thence
south 3 deg 30 min east a
distance of 62 8 feet to an
iron pin located 1 02 2 feet
from the north side of the
atoresa1d Bufftngton Island
Road, thence South 88 deg
55 min West a distance of
about 173 feet to an tron p1n
located at the place of begtn·
ning on the aforesaid 30 feet
street.
containing
0 25
acres. more or less.
APPRAISED Af
$20,000.00. The real estate
cannot be sold for less than
two·th~rds the appraiSed va·
lue
TERMS OF SALE : Cash
on delivery of deed
Howard E. Frank.
Sheriff of Meigs County
(7 ) 29: (8) 5, 12, 3tc
2
In Memoriam
In Loving
Memory Of
MILDRED CARRIE
MOODISPAUGH
TERRELL
Who passed away
four years ago,
August 7, 1984
Sadly mosoed by daughter. Naisa Tenopplous
and
granddaughters,
Darlene ' and -~ Marlena
Moodispaugh
5
'1,
M
'
,j(~
t
•I
\Ooili l
'.
"
Happy Uth,
,....,
\
(Sutle Cello)
The
POMEROY - Large older
home mt!ffln 4 bedrooms, full
basement, large lot PRICED TO
SELL $14.000 00
MIDDLEPORT
Owner
wants a sale and 5 offerong
th1s home 1n town at a reduced proce Large lot, bath, 2
bedrooms, Iron! porch, some
new roofong some remodeling ONLY $12,000.00.
FOR SALE· "Gramps", a pr~e
wonnong Bass' Crafty, hard to
get a hook onto! We'll sell yw
the large pond he loves on wrth
other small fish' And yes the
house, rt's very large, too 7
room~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
Huge famoly room wrth avoew
of "Gramp's" home We doubt
yw'll slay on the lwse,
though when "Gramp~' IS botongl Approx 3 acres Selling
Proce $4li,OOO 00
RUTlAND - DEPOT Sli!EET
- 1 ~ ~rry home on a noce
street. 3 beaooms, equoppoo
krtchen, enclosoo front porch,
sottong on approx 17 acres.
Garage wrth w!lksflo~ over
topl Needs some wrr~ ASKING
$31.!MJO.OO
MIDDLEPORT- Grand older
home on a good strl!!\ 3 beli'
rooms, large lront sittong porch,
1 car g<rag~ 2 baths. part basement Many other mce features ONLY $23,!MJO 00
RACINE AREA - Approx
26 acres of vacanl ground.
Would make a n1ce buoldong
srte CALL TODAY' ONLY
$9,000.00.
Happy Ads
~~~l
STARCHER ROAD - Just
out of lown- 64 ~ acres of
ground wrth 30'x90' barn
wrth loft area flee avaolable
ASKING $52,000 00
•••t
'
RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISON
- Really mce home! 4-5 bedrooms on excellent condrtoort
Garage, noce lot. W.B hooi<-up.
Many extras' Must see. REDUCED TO $47,000 00.
HENRY I. ClELAND
992-6191
Joan Trussotl .... 949-2660
Dollie Turner ... 992-5692
Tracy Rifllt ...... 949·2107
Jo HHI ............... 985-4466
Offkt --......... 992-2251,
-
A
HowardLWrltesel
ROOFING
NEW _ IEPAII
Auction
V. C. YOUNG Ill
992-6215 or 992-7314
Pomeroy, Ohio
1-13-' 88- tfn
DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CALL!
2 liiKoln Terrace
Pome.-oy,
Ohio
992-6857
1-3-11-1 mo.
lmm MOVIES & SIID£S to
VMS TAP£
lei u1 mnmt those oldMow its
& ~ldn
o11y VMS.
••or ••
CAlllMY CAlliER
or BOI'S ' ElECTRONICS
16Ul
SER~IC!
PRE-FAB
ROOF :TRUSSES
BAIJM
LUMBER
CHESTER
985-3301
Briggo 8o Strotton
Tecumaeh
Weed Eater
Homellte
Jacobi en
VALLEY LUMBER
•VINYLStDING
•ALUMINUM SIDING
•BLOWN IN
INSULATION
BISSELL
SIDING CO.
PAT HILL FORD
992-2196
Middleport,
'
•Washers •DJYers
•Ranges •Freezers
•Refrigerators
WANT TO IUY WIICKID OR
JUNK CAIS OR TRUCKS
-FIH ISTIMATISFor any al thenser'wicn
614-742-2617
Botw•n 9
BISSELL
BUILDERS
KEN'S APPUANCE
SERVICE
985-3561
CUSTOM BUILT
HOMES & GARAGES
Allllllllll ce IIIP,III s
3
Announcements
PH. 949-2801
or Res. 949-2860
NO lUNDA YCALlS
3-11-tfn
blo morrlogo.
Nkw
-1
monols
for frlendlhlp
ond-"
form lifo • ovenlnwlollu,.. Write
P.O ...x424.111rbeumlllo. WV
251104.
4
PuPPf ID good ho,.Y. lloaton
T•tlor. LD111blo • playful. Coli
114-441-111
o•nv•-
l'ltPIII•·I4 ClortNn 81oop._d to
IGod ~cmo. Coli 114-44tl-
aOOB.
1 tNio bl- - - Cell 1144411-7137oft•l PM.
319 So. 2nd Ave.
Middleport, Ohio
2 molopuOIIIIOI- PertBeoglo. port
-nell. t.III14-742·21D7.
1-28-'88-tfn
CloHdl- - - P.-w.h
root. Ageo 4 to I yro. clcl.
114-742-214tl.
'
Dependable Htarin1 Aid Sales & Serviic•
CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages
l'ltDDios. Collie mloood. 8 ......,
cold. Milo e n d -.. 304-17113011.
!: LISA M. KOCH, M.S.
Molt O•,.n 81oophord. 3041711-2347
CE:
Licensed Clinical Audiologist
:;z:
(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104
417 Second Avenue, Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
~
Also Tr••••hslo11
-
PH.·9t2·5682
or 992·7121
I
or
Veterans Memorial H~pit~l
. Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy,
6-17-tfc
8 loft
and Found
MARCUM CONTRACnNG -
GUN SHOP
NEASE MOUOW RD.
GUNS- AMMO
GUITARS
STRiftGS
'
CHESTER, OHIO
•HOME BUILDING
•ROOM ADDITIONS
•KITCHENS - BATHS
•ROOFING
REMODELING 8o REPAIRS
PHONE DA'( OR EVENINGS
986-4141
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Reference•
11 2211 mo.
IWIIIbebylltlnmyhcnw 2ttNII
ohllclron. Dov•- Con how rot.
3o4-e78-1 t 45.
I
BabriMtr • efter chool. Clo•
10 Ordnenco. Mondo\'-l'rldoy
on I¥. ,304-8711-8018.
'J•'
f IILHII:i.JI
21
Buslnees
OpportUnity
J
r
I NonCE I
THE OHIO VALL.EY PU9L ISHlNG CO. ,__,do thot you
do busin• with people you
know. end NOT to IM'td money
!
throuvh the meH untl yau h.,.
If
ln_,...od tho oflorlng.
31
Homee for Sale
-:-::-::-:-:-:--:---:-:--:--:--:-:-1981 Morleno Modulo• Homo.
~Oa28. All electric. Ce. 3 BR., 2
bsths, groot ,_,, dlnlna room.
To .,..., extra• to Mit. PA.tt ••
12
to appteclate. t4S,OOO, owner
flnencln_ll· Coli 814-441-1408 yvurlotonly.f11,994.up.Cell
oft• I PM.
814-818-7311.
'
a.........
f23.000. Cotl814-318-8482or
Lonely oldlr!y men looking for 1
wonwn companion to d• end
•pend time with. PI- 11r1d
r•po,.. to; Ern.-t McKinnev.
78 Court St. Oolllpclll, OH
45131.
:-,1:1 VI Ct: ~
11
Help Wanted
Ambitious. f'lilponlible p.,.on
dellrw • polltlon in .ea...rlal·
Tour GuldM-MIIe• female. Our
word pr0011slng
uc.tl... training
•u. Heve
In
co-.
typing.
top pmpr. e•n •aoo-t1200 sloortllend.
buiolnP« ..-ek.
ta ntrt plut mgnt., filing. bulfn. . communcommtulon. Pl . . .t working IC8tlons end Dfflce proce&.rw.
oondlt...._ A roolly fun !"ocoto Colll14-143-14tl.
w -'l'rlencly, noot • ..._.,._
ble •• the requiNm.ma: Cell
1-114-2811-8422. ook for Sue.
s.-v ·
EMN EXTRA MONEY durlnw
tho eum-. Clot OU1 of tho
13
hou-. become • Deity Sentinel
PIIP• a.ri•. Routil apan tn
Mldcloport. Coli 8cort It The
Sentinel J)fflco ot e14-9922tll.
C•ll us for your moble homt
lnsur•nce: Miller lntur•nce.
304-882·2141 . Also: auto.
horN. life. health.
loi'Odl Brotcol And Bluo! Soli
Chrillml1 Around the World
d.....-.tto.. untl Dec. Fun jobl
Party plan. Frea UOO loft. No
collection or delivery! Work your
IMn
15
houra. Now hiring Demon-
Schools
Instruction
PrMte P*lo leaona. Phon~
304-e78-2440 altar 15PM.
18
Wanted to
Do
Painting all typaa: Aoolng &
roof NtMir. Free 81tim1t•. Call
8t4-281-8518
Col! 8 14-
Would llko to babroll In my
harM. Ow or night lhlfts. Doll
to HMC.- Colt et4-44.e728.
MltUNIMf'ICHt toe•• fori 4 yr.
old • 15 mo. cild In my 1oo ... All
thrw shifts. Balllpc6: area calla
C.pentoy, ,.,.,....1.... Etcperlenced. honest, ,...on.bla.
FrH llthnat•. Aet••cea.
O:M. <lofdon. 814-44.8968
anlf, Cllll14-44tl-11411-2
PM.
Hlfr StyMitl. AcrOR The St..etYJing Ilion II lhking one
odcltlo..S ~ wflo II looking
for tnoN than Just enoth• )ob.
Cell T•rl at lf4-441-9110 for
dotollo.
wenlng~.
Th.-• You.
ttltute Mommy during the
~ehaol .,.. while you work?
Mothlr of 2 .choolage child.,..
will lovlnw . . . for _ , c~lld
du ~ng the d., or oftor school. I
live 3 mH• from lldwaii-Por•r
Sem. For mortlnformltlon caH
8t4-388-8471
5 fomlly. Auguot lth and 6th.
Lots of kldl clcthlng.l3 Ru-d
St., Middleport, Ohio.
Soturdoy. Augu11 I . 10:00Ooroge loi•Ewnlngo 4 PM-9 8·00 lnfont1, alrlo end boyo
PM. Wed., Fri.. Sot. In ROdnlf clothing. 440 Grant St •
3rd hou• r..lot-Coro Mill Ad. ofl Mlddllflart.
188. 12111-'o cloth-. "'"""·
Oorogo Solo Auguot 41h, lth.
lit~ ot P.,l Heubet'o behind
lnt-ion-111. 180-325 !VIn- Lo119 Bottom Post Offica. Largo
ton Blllporkl. 4th-lth. l'rldoV 10 cotor TV, mltchlng bedlpi"Nda.
rlool Cell 114-318-97111 for dnap•• .,.,... dllhN, clothing.
nfoma11on.
.......
....
Ad .. Thtn'l t time for IWWythlng-·
Including dNrlng out the hou•.
So---• big y~rd ult SeturdtiW',
4 Fomlly Bolo. Loto of furnltu,., Aug. e. 10 a.m. 10 3tOO p m
-••mloc.II-7Po-!ld.
Clulhod - - · with 11111Chold ~-- 514. Clorto ing d.., .., j-oy end knick
. . . . . mmv n_,; Dlo*1 flgu.
..... lid. '!hun., Fri. • ··rtne~; plqure tram•· Sc. . of
3 Flmlty Bu!wllo l'lko Rd. . 4 luns, IIHI 0-14; coati. .......
mil• aut. 8-1. Fri. • Sot.
... topa, • - · And morel
R..ncMtcels,-OI•Iene Hotftich.
VOid Bll•ltOJII! Dr. Sot.-Aug, 109 High St , Pomeroy.
'
e. 11-1.
Aug. I and e. Redlwlln and
hokiiOrd BII•Thuro.. F~. B-1. Nelson yerd Nle. Gary Nelson's
..... on Flalwoocll Rd Dit·
.... e-._. tl Vlno St.
._.,_, bu'* beds. 8114 winTwofomlyYOidhl•l'womlloo dow. antiQue klw .... need
""'•··-·•-Rd. offRt.7. mill, chHdrensllnd •dult clott..
1ndtop.
- Fri•• lot.
11 Fomlli.-Waodo MRI
- 1 . A-It 1 thru e.
~
,Mon •• tuoo. 11-1.
-.loot..
VOid hiH13 1111- lt.10«<nu-
......
Middleport
&. VIcinity
--···----·~-··-·· · ·--·--
Ni ae homl Greenbrier E•t•.
full b. .ment w-famlly room, 3
lor. 2 botM. fo"""l dining •
llvln' rcan w-flrepllc& kltch . .
•
V room w-..oodburner.
!icreened porch & petlo, lhtlng
on 5 acres For 1ppt. call
304-171-2311.
Hou• for _., by
'·
-- Stucco
Coli for
304-417111113.
ling.
large
lot. cent•l air, g . .ge. do• to
b.. k, IChooll, ttoret. hoi_.,
chuo:h• 3 br, kitchen, living
room. f•mlly room. 1YI bath. lp.
dock. bock ,.rd complotety
choin Ink~ ft.
Mo\l'lng:
:r.l
f--
32
'Shultz 12x86, 2 BR. wKh8x10
IXplndo. new plumbing Unfur-
nlthod. f4500 Coli 814-4412981
t974 Bibby 14x60 2 BA .• all
olec., underplnillng, dock. •
- · - Aoldng f7400. Coli 114441-8288.
121<15, 3 BR .. t977 Fo-1.
totll Ill• , AWl c•ptt. w.slwr&
d~r. eJCtra Nloe. \llnyl und•plnnlno 17880. Coli 814-44110115.
derpinning. f7000. Coli 8143118-9144.
4Y2 acr... 14«70 fumlehed
tNII•. OM hqt, centnll lllr.
drftlad wotl. low uttlhl.., front
endbi!Ck porch. N•tto Forleld
Run Pwk. Doy 814-742-2211.
nigh1814-187-3222.
1983 New Moon
1 Oxls:
1 21<1 4 odcltlon. Vlrv _ gaccl
co-lon- Cllle14-949-2077.
1974 Clo11t11Plon t4xe5 t-1
electric. underpennlng. Furnished or unfumlohed. RoadylO
movo. fi.IOO.OD. 304-57•
2383.
1171 Gowrnor 1 zxe1 2 bed-
room total .tectrlc.
c.P•d. central alr,Z parch•.
Phono 304-8B2-2144.
tuly
197& Ro"'"ont 3 bedroom. one
llr oondh.,_ • und•plnning.
• 8.000. p~- 304-891-3427
1ft« I pm.
t 9 'lll Windsor 12>181. woodburner. Wllher • df¥11', elr
cordiUoner. Mult be mO'\Md.
Coli 304-8911-3102.
w....;
------·m
,.., -Pf·-----------easant '----
&. Vil)inity
···- ····-······ -······ ··----···-- ···-·
Alto. I • I , one mlo out Send
...............
Hllf lid. ....., • ot... ciOUtoo.
&
Acr•g•
For Bile 30 acr•. Morg111
township, udlll:vaccen. wHII811
all or • loti P .O. Box 20357.
Chwl-. W.Va. 21382.
YJ aae "'art or 1111. Nice
bulclng !ot wit~ foundotlon. All
utlllt'- • cable TV. Good
nllghborhood. 4 mil• from
tcwn. Coli Sm~~ Rell Emte,
e t4-448-1806 or 3711-2121.
I Dlua acre~ 14 ecr• lwei
building lo•• plus I acr•
wcododl. 'f10,000. 114-9492319.
2grevelotfor •I e. Mustbeeold
to veteran. At Memorial
Oordeno. nso. Cotl 114-892·
7081.
Aolotcn. 1•1111 bulclng loto.
mobile homeo per"'lttod. public
Wlter, ... o rNer loti. Clyde
. , _ , Jr. 304-1711-2338
lla~ttfu I river
lots one ecre plu 1.
public water, Clyde Bo'NM. Jr.
304-1711-2338.
lWo 1 acre Iota with pabllc
water , Jerryl Run Road,
• 4,900 00 each. conaldertrad•
304-5711-2383.
1983 14x70 2-b·-· 2
b ..... 304-773-1183.
tc,..
Reduced '84 Schultz 14o811.
-rio. 2 lor. oxc. cond- 2
docko. 304-878-7113.
1171
mcobllo homO.
14x70 whh 7a21. •roenda.
t0111 - - ............ 304-1711lt41.
Acreege for ele 50 ecrM Creb
Creek lret. RJNI wet•. ebacco
allotment. mineral rlahta. priced
'"' In-Ion. 304-(71-3128.
For •le 1~ tete~. level llnd1h
Farme for
11 c.. tt St. -2 BA ., 2 bot hi.
ldtteh• furNahed. w/w c•pet.
No pets, Off strut perldng.
t32&amo.l'luaulllitlee Dip. •
.S. Clll814-448-4921.
Furnllhld- 3 roomt •
bath.
Cloon No po10. Aof. • dopoolt
requlrwd. Utllttiea furnished.
Aduh1 only. Coli 814-4481819.
Furnlohod opt. f1 10. Uti Riel
pold. Shwo both Slnalo mole.
919 Socond Avo.. O.tllpolo
Coli 448-4411 oftor 7 PM.
Luxurious Tare TownhOUII
apartments. Eleg.,t 2 loora. 2
BA., Ill I both u-lro. powd•
room downatalrs. CA.. dishwHhar. dlspout, prhtate .,...
trance. prhlate endo.d patio.
pOol, playground.
UtD~Ioa
not
Included. Starting II 1299 per
mo eon 814-367-7890
Furnished efflolency-920
Foutlh. Oolllroti•. n8o. Utli' .. paid. Cel 448-44 1111111• 7
PM.
Furnl1hed apt. New Ne•HMC.
iA. f298. Utll~ieo paid. eon
411-4418 oltOI' 7 PM.
l
mltbackGitnwood onblaaktop Furnlthod u-'•• 3 room opt .•
,..d.llool Nlce.ll04-171-l128B. u11MIIo pold. 94 Locust. *210
per month. e75 dopcolt eon
I 14-44M 340 or 441-3B70.
R~ntai~
41
Homee for Rent
fumlohed omo11 ho-AduMI ani¥. Aof. roqulrod. No
PliO- Cell 8t4-44.0338
Nlcoly
Al*'tments and hou... Cell
304-871-5104
2BR .w.cuncr flacr. bu Rt-ln bock
pi>roh; big bod(yord: BidWell.
Cell8t4-388-9054.
Furnished tpartmlflt, t226 •
OJnwnln 2 bedroom cot•ge mo. 1 BA Utllltlet peld. 920
In Oolllpcollo, 02150 per month forutl Ave. Oolllpcolls. CoH
plu1 utHhleo. Clll 814-4411- l4.:_4.:_•:_4:_4:.:1.:.1.:.11f1:.:ar:::__:7_:P.;:M:::·--1890.
s - tumlohld op~rtmom. OOon2 BA .• gnga. DID Gilt& 1atmo. tl'lllly located. 1 or2qu6et•G.ilts.
, ..t. Cell et4-4tlt-1368.
No poll. llof. • Sec. dep.
required. Coli 815-448-0444.
Nloe 2 bedroom llou•. Nice
c•.,.C:Ing. clblneta. nllahbor- 1 BR. apt .. niM' c•pM. rwnge,
hood. Middleport. 814-192· frost fr• refrigeAtor furnished.
1118
W-·gwbofto paid. Depollt
roctulrOd. Col 814-4411-4348.
Smill hoUII on Jeff. .on Ava.
Ref.-ence & d-..Oift .equlred.
Furniahed ,.decorated apt 288
Phone304-878-1928.
Stoto St.
only Utlkiel
plld. ISO dep UOO per mo. 8
2 bedroom unfurnlahed hou•. mos. I.... C.U e14-44.31e7.
607'h 2nd St. New Hillen.
304-8711-1278.
3 BA. opt portlallyfurniohod In
Oolllpolll. Coli 814-241-1819.
3 bedroom. 109 Engllah
Rd. 1250 I* month plu• udl- Gracious living. 1 and 2 b.cl11•- 304-1178-1542.
toom oportmontl 11 VHiogo
Menor and Atverslde Al:t!lrt·
2 bedroom ho... C.mpConlev. ment1 In Middleport. F=rom
0200. depoolt; f180. month. f182 Call 814-992-7787.
Aeferen~ Reqund. 304-875EOH
2B29.
•
2 bedroom
rent.
Cor-d.
Nice"'pts.
oottlng.forLoundoy
focll-111 ovollobla Cell 81442 Mobile Homee
982-3711. EOH.
for Rent
Newly rtdecor8tt>d epanments
aVIIIIable. UtH~ paid. •221.
nth d 01tt
Ired Qll
2 & 38R. All utll~iel paldOIICept
.=u 8:00 or
electrlolly. Convenilnl: ~lon.
Colt 814-448-8688 ,. 4411- 992-51t9.
4008.
2 bottoom opt~ Mldclopcrt.
Furnilhtd 2 BA. mobile home. t1811-1186.per month. 2 end 4
r,":':S.z-i7'f4
AC.Loc.Nd etK •KonEu~n
Avo. Oep.• Aof. roqulred. Cell
814-2111-,17-
Furnlthed 2 BR. Ca. cabl& watw
HWage .-ld. Foster'• Mobile
Home P•k. C•ll 114-4481802.
2 BA. mobHe home, fenotd In
,.rd. Country. Add••• school
district •200 e mo. Ctll 814-
441-1345 3289enytime.
8 PM. 441-
14><70 furnished or unfumlohed.
3 BA .. olr,l-lat. gordon-Coli 114-261-1293:
Two bHroam malllle home In
BidWell.
tumlthod Ooo>olllt end ret•enoe NCIUirtd. No
Pill- Coli 114-381-e841.
w-
11112 eecrrcm~ 11011•. _ ..
lumlohod en Nolohbo- Ref.
AduMI. wll co nil... one chHd.
Colle14-441-IIIO.
Mo ..e honw for ..m. Wllter.
- · - h pickup furniohed.
Rot. roqulrod. Colt 114-44•
01127.
plus utiMiel end doopallt. Cell
814-982-7478.
COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•lc.
Aouto 33, Nortlo of Po"*GY·
Ron• I ttell... Coli 114-9927471.
12rc90 2 lor, Rt. 33. dop • rof.
e-t7B. u ....-ed:
UOO. furnlohed. • 304·812·
2141tftl( I pm.
roq.-.
partly furnlthecl. Reference ,..,.
qulrod. Doy 8 t4- 992_2381 wenlngo 814-992-8721
51
trah
prowlded.
Moln•.
. _plclatpo
. , epplencos,
-•end
non• 1ne lvlng cl- to llhopping. benkl end och-- For
mcoolnfoonootlonclll304-1823718. E O.H.
Downtown 1 bedroom apt.
furnlthod. c•poled, AC, oduM1
o •• no pm. c.U .tter 4:00.
304-878-3718
304-87.4038.
79
Sill defrcot •frlg-cr. 1100.
H - Port8blo woshor. e1 &0.
Wringer Ml,_, el6, Kenmore
1125 Clll 114-742-2352.
automatic
waaher and dryer.
ApprC>XImotely 150iogrfor •11.
e1'tJ'8t't,~~~- eelr
County AltpHance, Inc;. Good
used appll~naea and TV seta.
Open BAM tciPM. Mon thru
Sll. 114-44.1199, 827 3od.
A,.,. OoiHpotlo. OH
•
OOOD• USED APPl-IANCES
W•hors. drylro, refrlantoro.
rang411. Skagga Appliance•.
Upper Rlwr Ad. beolde Stone
c - Motel 114-448-7398.
32ft. Coach,.n Comper
~~=======:::=:;=====~====·In<~~ condttlon.
awring. ,..
57
WoHe T•ning Bed. Uke New.
304-BI2-371 1
Air conditio,_., wat• bed.
stereo-ftoor model. Qun etbinet.
304-57.2908.
Block, brick, ..,..... pip•. wlndowt. lin1ela, etc. CI&Jde 'Nint•s. Rio Gr.,.de. 0 Call 61.._
90 Day I •me .. Ctlh wtth
approved credit. 3 Mil• out
BulBVIIa Rd. Opt111 hm to &pm
Mon. 1hru Sst. Ph. 814-4480322.
WESTERN RED CEDAR
• Ch 111 1111 Auadc
end Beveled Lip Sieling
VIlli~
Home grown pqch•. Yellow
Frealone Wagner Fruit F•rm,
laymen. Ohio 814-74~3312 .
10' -IIHo dl1h. Unldln-- UST
5000 rocalvllr. 304-876-7435.
F~rm
Supplir.s
& Livestock
CETIDE. INC .. Athonl-614594-3578
61
Pets for Sale
Dragonwvnd Catt.-y Kennel.
CFA PefsiM and Slemeee kittens AKC Chow puNIM. New
Hlmoloyon ""-• ·Call 814441-3944 oftor 7PM.
chine.
NH
baler,
JO raike,
• 3860 Owner wll ftnance. Call
814-2B8-8522
4 inch eran .. Demlng pump,
350GPM. 8cyl enolna, 500ft.
hMB with auatlon. t2760. Call
814-25.8038
7 _ .... old. eon 814-2411&814 after 6:30 or anytime Sat
& Sund..,.
Fair Spedal buy one saw chain
getecondFREE. 10percentoff
chain MWI during Gallia and
AKC Regi~Wed Germen Sh ..
pherd. female. Coil 814-3888488.
Malon County Falrt. Siders
Equlpmant 304-87&-7421.
Going Out of B~lniii·Fullatoek
Tr~ctorFar~IIA
AedChoM. puppl•andadutta.
runsgood. reer
tlms bod. 1500- 1-304-1714038.
Call814-178-2&81l
8 week old buff colored female
Se ... dding lawn tntctor. 1 HP,
42" CUI 1278 304-875-8822.
Coclcor Spenill puppy
AKC
Reali""'"'- 1200. Coli 614281-1311 oft• 8:00pm,
e eeogte pupple& Full-blooded
Transportal ion
$21. atll or trade. II Wilker
puPS»'-. ..gt.t«ed.
•II or
•ao.
trOda Coli 114-843-6248.
71 Auto's For Sale
1----------
1
Reg. AKC Miniature
Schn~uatr pu~. 2 mil•. 2
femaiM. Sett and pepper In
Al1o hiMI Reg. AKC
Mlnllturt Schnluz~t Stud eer·
vice. Co!l8t4-992-7e53
RED HOT bargolnsl Orug dealera' CIN't. boitl, phwtaa .. p'd.
Surptua. Your area Buyera
Oulde. 111 8011-887-6000. Ext.
ll-4&82.
calor
Robbltofor lila n. lnd ••· Cell
114-992-3717.
Antiques
1977 Camero. V·S.auto. trans .•
PS, PB. Coli 814-448-1815,
after 6 PM 441-1244.
1911 lulcll Skyllrlc. 4 dr. AC.
ttereo, crul•. titt, cloth lnterk)r.
2 AKC Roglotorodmalo 9eegl•. Good condition 14580 Coli
7 momht old. Just flirting t o e-.:_14-.:_:4.;:4~8-.:0~57:_7:__ _ __
run. f35. ooch or 180. pair Cell ..
6t4-949-2543
1978 Oodgo Aopan Station
Buy or Sell Alverine Antiques.
1 t24 E. Main Street, Pomoroy.
Houro: M.T,W 10o.m. to 8p.m..
Sund8\' 1 to lp.m e14-992-
Wagon Slant e. Run1 good.
Gtrnwn Shephwdt. 1
white 2block mllonnd 1 btfemale Shou ttarted and
wo...... 304-4511-1528.
AKC
Merchandl'se
44
Apartment
AKC block Lobrodcr pupploa, 4
male, 2 female, a hot a &
'NOrriWd. t1&0.e11Ch 304-e?&4308
Whoolcloolro-,_ or - - 3
w-... o l - e - - . Coli
Rc"""' Mobllty oollac1, 1-814870-9111.
AKC Toy Plamenonlon. block
femllo. spayed. f200 3048911-380t .
Nood Hor- Hoo'"o Trimnold7
CoiiJolf. 814-44.7307.
AKC tetlnerld mlnlllu"' Dollhund 18 - • • old. ohcto •
Diamond-Sapphire Pendent
Written •rpral11l lnaluded
0521 mol - Moko otl•.
Coli 814-4411-8891.
AKCregil.,ldShlhTaupuDPI.for •lo. lob
304-IJ7t2B90
wonned. t100. 304-773-9588.
Y-.
~===========1=========~
SNAFUII•y Bruce Beattie
Needa ...tve job. t200. Cell
814-241-9157
----,---.,-,--:~--
19114 Tloundarblrd. All power.
f 8000. 9h•pl Coli 814-3888_48_8_._ _ _ _ _ __
1987 Olevy Cavall•. Sharpl
18,700 mnoo. Mtto.• AC, AMFM•IIIIOC. Colt 814-388-8240.
19811 Oodgo 900Tutbo Con,.r.
wMholr. Al~ng ee975crpartlll
Mda Colt 814-258-t 738 or
2 Ill. opt& I col- kltohenooppl. f u , _ -Drww
~ooll-up, W"! n_..
101 ........ with ooay
••-•-Oolllpolll;.,oy,n1 tndlaOOin homl. WOibhoP.
d.._ · ~torn · 1111.
ntta lotto far .....
or. Ina. At>l& Clll 304or bulclng. f70,000.00. 304104. or 1711-1181 ,.
171-4831 .
l·l:-71-_n_•
___
. ---,..,._ TrMtolloed. 7mlwfrom Now OO"!Pi~ furnlo~od
Rt. 12. - . . . County. Silo
I In
Hotua end llulclnlll- Coli
lte anly. P•Mog. CeH
304-781-7110.
44ti-OUI.
$nttd.
G .
1971 Mert:ury Clpri. 4 cyl.,
......... *350. 304-4182-3714
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix. new
tires. NOI good e3,400. 304875-3213
1983 Charrolet Maub(. . .tion
wagen . e4,600. 304-e7&·
4480.
'8& Plymouth Turltono Duster,
ac, am··fm stereo.
ps,
P•.
1984 l~ck Contii'V Umlted.
lt>ldod. 85,000 ml I 5800
occep1 partlol trOda Coli 114379-2el2 or 3711-2337.
Ch-•·
l'urnlohed rocm-111 s-nd
Aw.. Clolllpollo. t121 o mo.
AoOIIII for
-,. month.
lltortlna
01 t120
o mo.
Oolllo
Red Hot ....(lllnol Drug deoloro
p1- ropo'd. eur,..._ Your ••· lur-• Guide.
1-108-817-1000 ·~ 1-91011.
....onllo•.buclcll•llo.
- . . . tlllok - auto.
tlolfl
Ill , _ freo. VOf\l 110od oondlt~ 11~2237•.
lpocosfor -~ nti•IIIO•..,
•-tumlthed. Loculi
Rd. Rt. 1, 304-871-1071.
l'rrll• tpOco for -
3 mil• e ,
·----
Pt. , . _ .. v ofl Rt 2. 12.
:104-8711-1818.
2 loto far IOnt Rt. 2 obout I
m l - !tom town. t78. month
pluo utlltloo. li04-878-3CIOO.
lilting In a theater. The
speakar behind you playa peoplo talking."
Free
Mtlmatea
Call collect
1-814-237-0488. doy or night.
Rogeraletement
w...rprooflng .
Sv.EEPER end .wing machln~~
repelr, parta. and aupplia Pick
Up 111d deiMry, Oavla VKUwn
Cleaner. one half mile up
Goorgoo Croak Rd. Coli 81444.0294.
Conc1'110 Soprlc Tenkl - 1000
gal , 11SOOg.t.andJeiAirlltlon
Cond. 2 naw front tires. 304- ,,.,..tern. Ft~ory train_. rt@l!lr
875·2283 after 4 p.m .
11\<>P- RON EVANS ENTER·
PRISES. Jacrc.on, Ohio 1-8~
1986 Ch..-rolet Cllll'aller. auto- 537-9528.
matic, ac. am·fm 11ereo. Rear
defogger. 304--875-88t 5.
88 Chevy II SS. new engine. 4
speed. prloed tc •II. 30 ,._a82_
3244.
1988 S10, a~to. 4 whael drtwe.
om-fm tOdlo. 16,700 or boot
75 Cordoba, air-eruill. good
cond. oeso
1987 Cavalier Z·24at. ac, cruise
tift. a~n roof. Cllnterior, 6 .,..
60.000 mi. extended warr~nty.
25.000 mil• Take over pay·
mllft11 304-875-2925.
72
Trucks for Sille
1979 4 WO Chevy VJ ton
pldc- up. Recently !Wstontd body.
nBWV paint. many new part1. 350.
RON EVANS ENTEAPAISESSeptic tlmk pumping- tao per
load . Cell t-900-537-9828.
E•rtor.
Fr• eatlrnllln. Call 814-44S..
:1_344
,.,·,---,---------,RON'S Televl•lon Sarvlce .
Hou• call• on RCA, Quaar.
Painting: Interior •
GE. Specilllng In Zenith. Call
304-571-2398 or It 4-4482414.
Fetty Tree Trimming. ttl.l'np
remowl. Call304-175-1331.
Rotary or cable tool drHIIng.
Mott wellscompletedMmedty
F\.tmp ul• and ..-vice. 304195-3902
Starkel..M'nend ShrtJI Service,
304-87.39H or 304-5782903.
4 spd Auna grtlt. Sh•pl Call
814-441-7849 sft• 5 PM
AON'S APPUANCE SERVICE,
hou• call HrVlctng 0 E. Hat
Point. wtlherl, dryert end
· -- 304-5711-2398.
Tandam Mac truck • Tandem
low boy tl'lilll'. Good cond
• 5760 or wll 1111 ...,erate Call
Ak . . TreeTrlmmingandStump
Remo.... free ntimatn, 304876-7121.
,,.II Plymouth pickup
1,..11 c1mper top Onty
Mich811's R•identlal Air Condl·
tloning and refrigtlltlon, re-
8 t 4-441-8038
1983
wfth
40,000 mit ea. VflfY gocxl co nell·
tion. e2100or wftl t .. de for CM.
Call6t4-251-8251.
t975 F-100 Ford . Meclo. body.
air, compreuor, 8000 lbt:. Graf·
thor.. h'olst Call 814-268·
t293'
chorgo and oepolr •Moe. 304458-1785.
82
Plumbing
& Heating
CARTER'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
19750MC 6000, 388onglne, 5
Cor. Fourth and ptne
speed. 2 spesd rear-axle, utility
GllliDolls. Ohio
bod,'. 8000 lb auto-criii'IB, new
tinlo. 18000. 1 978 Ford F 2 80 Phone 814-448-3888 or 6144x4 . new 14x35 Gumbo 446-4477
mudders. 380 engine, 4 apeed.
air, t3000. 1981bodge ~ ton
Excavating
4x4. automatic, poMr win- 83
dows. air. electric locka. car,.._
nt1NtadiaiJ. •12.000. 114-949·
2319.
Trenching IOrviCe. Wlter, g•
19770atsunpick-up. CAIIefler
&p ,._ 814-992-n22.
71 Ouwy dump truck,. 427
engine, air brak.•. 15 ap-, 2-•p.
new tlrt1L new paint. exc. cond.
114-446-8247 or 304-875·
8422
73
Vans
& 4 W.O .
1977 Dodge .-•sanger V•n
Run• but needs worll. Call
_814-44.7028
1979R•mO'I•gerVan 4WD
I 1000. Coii814-44.0Bt:Z.
~~~3i'9~c
84
8t
lines
burJtd. 304-
Electrical
Refrigeration
Retfdenlilll or cornmtrcill wirIng. New Mrvk:e or repalr1
Ucen•d .rectrici.,, Eatlrnllte
tree. Ridenour EleclriCII(. 304175-1785.
Electrician, Slate Certified, free
tstlmatn. ctll Ed Shernblin
304-876-8459
Cisterna. Wells DeUvery Any-
74
1111 ~ ~ Luxwy S•
den. 4docr Allllcolutoiylmm~cu1•. 2e0 VI. f24t5. Clll
114-tl2-e711.
1171 FoniO.Oed& ~ .........
-. · - - Cell 114-7422541
Motorcyclee
1978EI-=troallde Bulttdownto 24~9285
wtdl Glldl. P/1- 3 belt drilto.
primary. f2100. Coli 014-992- A • R Wotor Slnlica Pocls.
1008 or 81 4-992·3247.
cit tern•. well a. lmmedlate1,000or 2,000g.Uonad.rlvtry.
1990 Hondo XA eo. Oood Coli 304-871-8370.
condltl<\0 · U28. 814· 9492333 after Sp.m.
Psul Aups, Jr. w..r Ser~et.
Pools. cls•rna. ,....,,, Ctlll141982 Hondo Custom CB900. 441-3t7t
1hoft drhto, ox1101. 1 7,000 - - - - - - - , - - ' - - mites. tor •I• or Mtde 304- Water delivery. 1000 galont
87!-1394.
Re•onablt prklel lmmadlltt
Hondo
custom
900.
oxdotiltooy.
Coli 814-892-1271.
1990
1100, nlco. f8SO. 1-304-17• Wettenon'l Water Htullng,
4038.
,..,onable ratn. lmmtdl••
2.000 gillen dolhtory, clowns.
...... -~~- .... ... 304-e7e2t19.
76
Boats and
Motors for Sale
19811, 18ft. La•LTVSI-uoe
tunnlll Iotti, 1911 200 HP
- o y D-B w•h po- 11ft.
high f*lorrmnnshlllowwater
unit. foot throttle. ful
lnotnmont& 50 houre on boot
wM~
Md motot, new condition, wtdt
Otcl- 11011•- t1 1.100.
1917. 300 k - 1 Jet StcL
~lid oondltlan. f1190- CoiL
Doy 114-892-2311. l!vonlngo
I 14-912-2109.
J
•
Sundll'( ellis
J & J Water Service. Swtmmlng
poola. cl••rna. well• Ptl. 114-
1878 Oelto I I Oldl. PS. PB,
-
BASEMENT
WATEAPROOANG
Unconcldo111l llf•lme pr.,..
too loco! oof_,COI fumlohod.
---------tadlll whlto 1 - - · blltory.
•hautt . . . bumper. Looks
1nd runs ..... Cell 814-441144ti:Z.
S p - for Rent
Home
Improvements
time. Call 814-448-7404-Na
1977 Olclo Cut lou. High mi-
Hotel·l14-441-tl90.
81
3077.
85 General Hauling
1979 Jeep CJ6 Hardtop. ~80
engine Call 814-992.7214 or
814-992-3224
Dillard Wltlt' Service· Pools,
ltag., many n.w PllriL new
lltMMIIo ...d. 81nalo molo- I h. .
both. Coli "'fi-44"11-7PM.
Serv1c~s
_2.:.1.:.11-...:1.:2.:.8~2.-------
19114 Colobrlty 4 dr., Mlto-. air,
PS • Pl. AM-FM Bleck &
Maroon. 11.000 mi-. t4000.
Coli 814-3711-2882. or 3792337.
19811
2 door, euto..
AM-FM-Cuo.. f2391. 1990
Oootgo Dlptamot. V-1. euta..
looded. "895. Coli 814-4488897
48
For •leby owner. 1986Pontiee
Trans Am Phor11 814-949·
5000 Fqrd Dleoll 111c1or with
Ford Dyn.ourw;a mowing ml•
Full btooded m tlr'rier puppi-.
*
1979 OleYy CIPrice Good
Food lara, $1 60 per
donn Woodburner, 120. Call
814-992-8B81 .
2-AKC Real.-ed Collie pupplea. Cotl304-738-9t92.
4
010.100. 304-171-4480-
ahllpe
Chevy 4 wtl , dr , 3 ap on col.
01500. 304-1176-3852-
2111-8122
ReglltBred-RedJooprloat. Tollod
a wormed. Sire Champion line.
Coll814-446-7372.
Oekantlq.-tlbleo..., 1oo-..
,...
r~:~1.1r· 30 0. firm. 304-
1978 Winnebago Motor Home.
Owner will finance. Call 814-
2 Slam. . putO-bred - · f o r
11lo- Coli -lngs 814-9411_2 _29_0_ _ _ _ _ _ __
1978 CrulooAir motor homo, 20
1972 Mon• Carlo. Factory big
btock 402. 02500. 814-9922772
814-388-8890.
Poodle pupa tor ..te-AKC
VIAa's Furntture
New oofe- • chain-one to f~
_., budget, bedroom ouno.
ch""' worerobel. booklhtlvea,
wood dlnetta ••· hutches.
_._. •clryoro.doopfreozeo,
refrla-tcro. rengoo. All furnltuntltet lowCOitpriCIIbecaull
we h-. no hidden colt. Lay•·
_ . ..ceptod plus flnendng lo
...ullblo with opprovod credit
Rt. 141-Centenary·'A mile on
Uncoln Pike. Open 9 AM-8 PM.
Mon.-SI1. SUI'IDAY- 12-1 PM.
814-441-3168.
304-1178-1384.
Collll04-182-3237 11t1r 6 p m.
offer 304-875-4840.
'
GoodueedColorTVfDr•la Call
814-448-1149.
.....,.e.
1 971 Hoi Nolo\' Aombl• -~~
trail II'. 22. ft. twin ule.
tell conwlned, Re- hltch.
shape. CAll 814-949-2290
841 Ford Work MM111r 1r11ctor.
high •lowrMge. hydrMIIiclln•
with now 5 It built hc>g, 12950.
176 MF DfeMI tractor, t41fJO.
American Eeklmo pupt UKC
R111otored. f1 00 each. Cell
Stop • Chock""' our In-tory
of ...... 11y furoOtutO • cwpat for
low prlcel. I pc. wood auit•
f399. 6 pc coil dln-·f225.
cut loopc•pot . .rtingot 18.96
a yd., ootl'menolol oorpaO- f3 99
a yd. L.geatltetionofroomala
remnanta. No Job too big or
IINIII. Flnandng It Installation
available. Mollohln Furniture.
Uppor Alwr Ad., 44.7444
Farm Equipment
CAOSS.SONS
U.S. 3& w..t. Jackson, Ohio
814-288-848t .
MIIIIJ'f Ferguson. New Holland.
luah Hog Sill•. Service. Over
40 wtNt11ctora tocho011 from
&.: campi• line of naw • u.ed
equlpnwnt. Llrgtet •lectlon 1n
S.E . Ohio.
Groom and Supply Shop-Pet
Grooming. All breeds .. All
ltylea. l•m• Pet Food De ..er
Julio Wobb Ph 814-44.0231
bed1 , bedding,
ch•. couch•. chain.
temps, coff...end •bl•. Every
dl'f Sped• . 1h mile out Jerricho. 304-171-1480.
197"- 35 ft. Coachnwn. park
model with tlp-~t. air 151500.
8 14-949·2389
hstchblck. 51,800 mlleo. Exc
j;::;;::::=::;=::::;=:;;:::;:=
drel~era.
~-~--
fr:. Ct... A, g__.tor. L.ollded.
1978 Dotoun 200 SX. 5--d.
~rd
_2 _58_-'_2_7_9_-
1978 Thunderbird. Rell good
low miN(I& good condition
*DeckMM«i.
Owtran1eed Qullhv
Dinettes,
53
Fruit
Vegetables
8o
Oolllpolll. Ohio. Coli 814-4412783.
PICKENS
FURNITURE
17cu. ft. fr..,froa relrlgorotor.
t150. Microwave own. vent
typo. t100. Coli 8t4-446·
3934
Konmore Washer. 3 cycle. Ext,.
nice. t130 firm Phono 814387.0322.
Individual guitar l••oM. beginners, Mrious gufllrilt. Brut.
58
or delivery. Mason sand Gallipolis llocl< Ca., 123'1> Plna St.,
56
1978 Chry rl• Lebaron 4 door.
nsw pelnt. 11m. battery , br11ke1.
0800. Phone 304-875-7880.
Concrete blocb· all lizas·
J 1o S FU ANITURE
1411 East•n Aw
4 drawer ch... •48. I drawer
ch•l. t54. 9&. 5 pc. wooden
dinneneaeta. *199.95.
'
1987 Dodge Omni. Automatic.
AC, low mil• Con-'der nde
PhoM 614-742-3020.
241-5121.
Furniture
New and uald furniture end
oppllconceo. Call 814-4487572. Houre 9-8.
Auto's For Sale
Loaded. 01200. Coli 614-9927214 or 814-992-3224
304-B82-3244
b..
71
CJultlr le11omt. openings.for this
fill Call Andy Pork 304-8766027.
MarJhall amp. Fendar atper
champ, Kr.-ner guitar, Hamer
flying V, Podol board & podlls
Sot" and chalrt priced from
f395 to t996. Tobl• •so and Bunk bado n &0. free o1Yio bike
up to t125. Hlde-o-bodl 1390 teo Amber chlf'lctl• t25. Oas
tc fll5- Rodln011 0225 to grHI. 304-e75-3779.
1375. Lamps *28 to t125
Dlnenu 1109end up to t495
Wood table w·l ah*• t2815 to 55 Building Supplies
t795. Deek f100 up to 1375
Hutoh• 1.00 and up. Bunk
compl• w-mat•129hnd up to 1395. 9eby bodl Bullclng Motartols
tea.
Musical
Instruments
oordls !lkJolc 614-44.0687
Jeff Wanley lnstru:tor. 814441-8077. Limited Op.,lngs.'
Ford englno 380'\i-a. 9nrWhMo
Tall hun1er bow YHCcellori•.
304-8711-7277.
1110. Matt• I'• nor box_aprlnga
ful or twin
firm t78. and
tee. Queen ooto f221. King
1350. 4 drMtr ct.• til. Gun
ceblntta e gun. llllb¥ mettretMI
U5 • o 41. eed from• t20.
t30 a King frlme tiO. Good
llltction of bedroom suttel.
m•l cabinets. headboards t30
and up to tIll.
Air
bed-
room. Col! 814-25".8757 or
8711-7378.
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Motors Homes
8o Campers
Ruger OP 100, 357, 4 Inch
bemll, blued 1300. Phone 304-
Clll 814-992-1304.
-oom
7& Olevy Blazer motor • *Ne
trlin. real aood. 4 Qlmbo
Muddera near n81N. t400 1·
Brown Hld•.way sofa Uke
new CAll 814-949-2248 before 2p m.
wrlnt- .,.,...,.., • campi• line
54 Mite.
Now 1ccep1ing oppllcotlono for
2
opartmento. fully
ptatea athrow-outbearlngl All
types 12moa. war,.nty. Webuy
Junk trensmtslions. Call 304875-8758 or 514-379-2220
22inchl0 Cell 114-992-34Se.
:~~·=a":'"':'n•:.".'l'l~!';';·
U"';:;.a-a::.~·d··-·-oom
oulloo, f189-U99. 011ko,
-
s.-.
Standard clutches. preuurt
Aoor 11fe for •le. Helaht 23
Inch•. width 17 Inches.length
SWAIN
AUCTION • FURNITURE 82
Olivo St.• Qolllpolio.
NEW- e pc wood group- 1399.
Living room - - f t911- 1699.
Bunlc b - with bidding- f199.
Antique olk buffet wtth Uon
Clow fo.t. 304-878-28114.
Booch
Middleport. Ohlc,
2bodr..,furniohodoportment.
utlk._ ... d. oet...Phone
3D4-112-21H.
•e 30 dt¥t minimum. PriCII
t99 & up. Rebull torquu
conwrted u low • e39.
Lux-lire furna<:e with 3 ton air
conditioner & hut pump, cornpl... t8so . 4 yn. old. Coli
814-4411-70t9.
Household Goods
port f150. month plus utlltiel.
Call 114-992·15846 or 114948-2211.
APAAlMENT$. mcobllo h hou ... Pt. Pl-nundOolllpo111. 814-4411-1221.
BUDGET TAAN SMISSIONGuertn-
Electric range-Workl good. Clll 814-
Merclianll1se
Auto Parts
Accessoriee
Uaecl.rtbuttttllt~ .
Aflfrlgeretor~Works good.
241-9848.
2 !528.
1 bedroom fumllhod or
8o
Spaaiou• mobil• honw loti for
rent. Family Pr. . Mobile Home
1 btdroomapwtmentlnMiddl•
unklnilhtd lipertments. One k1
Pomtroy, ont in Mlckleport.
76
Coli 514-441-8173 wooknlghto
oftlr 8 PM.
hou•• In
PornM'ay
- - f200-f225 per month. All
S14-992-2n2.
o... booto,
Sale
a
b. .oom
19890tryllllboat 1Bft 1112.
left h~nd goH clubs with b81J.
P•k. 01111- Feroy, W Vo.
304-171-3073:
Boats and
Motors for Sale
80 HP Mercury motor. easo,
1 at of rn.t's right h.,d golf
clubo with beg t oot of men' 1
46 Furnllhed Rooms
for Rent
33
Up . .ln unfurnllhed apt. Ctr·
. - . utD~iel pol d. No children.
No pot& Cell 114-448-1837.
Hou•loto. 304-e7t-e9D8.
2 bedroom. furnished Air,
_._, d,... 0225. per month
loy.,._
3 family Yllrd ltlo- loturdlf
A-at 11th from 9-3.
9eritz reoldonoo. Floccl Rd
~n Hill! .. ju.....r
end chll-. clattolng. Aloo
mlnY mila. IIMnl.
,
Lots
8EAUnFULAPARTMENTSAT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKION ESTATES, 536 JockPike from *183 a mo. Walk to
shop 1nd movlea. e 14-44128N. E.O .H.
Adu••
Mobile Homee
for Sale
.,..r.
-----·--Pomarov__________ _
..._ laam1 lrltlrkw, ololhln"
......... ful ... b--rRint. forced air turn1ct. 3045711-2485.
Ssturdlf Aug. lth 9-4p.m. On a
dar ontv. First llle this
Brl'* St. Autllnd. Ohlc.
l3 fomlty·lth-1 2tlo. Unolon Pika Auguot 8. 917 Btoodwoy St •
lefl t4f-1 .... from Nortltup Mldclepon. 4 family .
Ooutah. Colllf4-4411-3171.
36
o....... 7
tlet., c.,.,et. front pOtCh, un-
&. Vicinity
......... ··--· --·-· ------· ··-····-
Glaenlo VOid 811•3 Fomlty. At.
ltJu• for •Ia Rt. 2 Apple
1978Ubli-ty14x70,3BR., - I
--·--·-aanrp-c;n•·--------·
1!71 lot Thuomon below Lodgo.
3 llrge bedrooms. ... m stvte. 2
ltving rooms, dining room, large
kttch•. G• he& cent11l air, 2
c• et18cha::l g . .ge. 28a34
Mparate garage. 18138 lnound
APP""'· 2 oareo.
11 742-2211. nlgh1614l '3222.
9ebyll1ting-Oo you need 1 slb-
t==::::~?~~=J.:::~:~~~===
r.
r:r--
3 BA .. utllty, gotog& ldtchen
wMh
Excll!on1 opportu
. Price to 11111. Call
814-44 1358.
All electric hoam In Leon on Rt.
AE-TMIN NOWI
SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS
COW!QE, 129 J1-n Ptko.
Ohlc inotn.:tionll Ooent Oeodl!no Aug. 19. Coli 441-43e7.
Rig. No. 811-t 1-101118.
Neild !Ieos P I - for COU!1frY•
._..rn bMCI. Mutt be at "-it
21 yro. of 110. Coli- I PM,
114-248-9318 Mk for Kothy.
'1'1•·
Hou• For8ol•2 story, 3-4BR ..
l.R-. DR .. 2 bllho. See at B13
Socond Avo. Coli for eppt..
e14-44.8891 .
82. !'hona304-418-1806ofttr
8:30p.m.
T•lenud. Creative Individual
Mntld for en .citing c. . . In
-ortlolng Bll•- Coli for an
oppcolmment.1-900-727-7885,
or 304-727-7881.
Gawrnrnent Joba. *11,04o-
Beoortlful Hoi- Hill, odd~
dONI lot 3 BR.. Co. Cell
114-448-0338.
loci,
n.tora. c.ll Ietty C.rpentllr,
e14-248-5313Todo\'l
~onlng.
!98llllld,_ Sectlonol home.
28xl8 3 BR., cent•l air. Mow
to - · lot Coll814-4411-8194
oft• I PM.
108State St.. Pomeroy. 2 or 3
"*oom•. cwpned. No 111110.
nl!bleoff• ..tu...t. Phone 814992-3721. -
lnsurirlce
Elg nBIN 3 BA home, Iaiit on
75
•
W-n
for Rent
XIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrisht
Merchandise
Tree 8t st..np ,.,...,_,, tr.._ &
1hN>1. liondump-tl7.50. 1987
lfuck camper-•32 50. Don· a
Londlcopoo 814-44.9848
of
ulld furntl:urt. IM>oto- 130.
NEWt:;:;;==;~::::=;~:;;;;=j';,;::::;::::;::::::::::33 Farms for Sale
Workboou fiB a. up. (Stool a.
44 A partment
oofttoel. Coil 814-4411-31&9.
SaO'Ifi.,....a BR. home, 1 aCN. 2
mill .-••d Vlntan Sohaol.
Come remodeltd. New
wiring. II 1. wtndowa. blolltlftln Nulat n, plumbing. khl:hen
cablnm, a• ... ""ouglttout.
drep.aafiMn. AISOWIIhlr /d·
~'~"'· - · te~rlg.
Situ atlons
• Wanted
"Mom, Dad, meet Susie.
She'd like llus to double-date
SOmetime.
The Daily Sentinel Page 9
Ohio
54 Misc.
Space for Rent
2 llrgo lots. ~..Sen - · ho'*up, Crown Cl1y. 3 rNer lots. 1
mile btlow dam,. l!ureka. Call
., 4-216-1293.
,.,..,.1. 8111 Sleek 114-1822 289 ovenlngl.
Coli 814-441-3044.
........_ 218Tiolod Avo. A<!tl. ' •
_Iota
___
•.
N. QuddltiiiDth
._
...
RACINE
h•llng. .,.. .... trimming lftd
01<* 3 BR.. story • 1'., fu I
GlviNIWay
Oormon Shophenl mole dog. 4
yn. old llood wotcl! doa- Good
with cloK-. Coli lf4-388IOIO.
992-6282
AUTO & TRUCK
REPAIR
Signs
on lashan Rd.
PH. 949-21&1
1850
CARTER'S
PLUMBING
& HEATING
Rt. 124, Ponttray Ohio
Ill I II' 'I 1111! Ill
flt.230
Now hiring. Your
.... 908-eB7-eOOO Ext. R88011 far cu.- Fo-11111.
4-16-86-lfn
Roger Hysell
Garage
I
e14-423-7Z9!1.
~-.,•--··. 38 • II•• tho ~
•
-·~
thlngoln lifo. -ll<lywlt~hlgh
enoa St.• Belltra, Ohio. PhoM
'Yord ••o. brutlo cutting, light
381-9814 11110 PM.
SPECIAL
Reasonable Pricts"
PH. 949-2801
or Res. 949-2860
Dar or Night
NO SUNDAY CAUS
4340. 'PVNCC II on ......
OJ>ocrtunitv • offlrmetilto octlon
employoor"
46
LAFF-A-DAV
b.-m.rt. 'II\ eare. Cen11tn.-y.
1-::-----:---:-:--:-:-
'25.00 Perm
For 12100
Cut & blow Dry
certlftMIIon. K you • • lntlr·
•ted .nd WMt 1o mlb a
dlfferlnoe In _,.,.,._ lfe Cllll
Pereonnel Office. IO.t.l71~
UIOd Mobllo Homeo. CoR 114441-0175.
Ohlo'1• lleot Cord Roodlnp,
Pllmlot. Aotrololl'/. 401 Flor-
"At
Estimates"
Wen•d to Buy ltondng timber
• pulp - - Coli 114-3e7·
7519.
TO SCHOOL
STUDENT ONLY
BACI
I
31S8.
lodv to do
448-7800.
"Must le Repairable"
We Service
or leave
Furnltu,. end spplen- by the
piece ,. entlno houoohold. Folr
, _ being pol d. Cell 11 . . . . .
P11rt-1tme Aeglatered X-11y
Tochnlden. V•lod loo,. No
·•
· crll.
or ptholld.,~
Apply
......
Modfcot
. . 203
Jaakaon Pike, Gallipolis b•
twoan 1:30-8 PM. •
DEAD OR AUVE
•Junk Yard Buainesa
New Ho-1 llvllt
7-5-'
y
Middle~10rt, Ohio
7-! 11-1 mo
Folltw
We can repair andrecore radiators ·and
heater cores. We can
also acid bail and rod
out radiators. We also
repair Gas Tanks.
ll/2/18·tlt
CUSTOM BUILT
"Free
''l'-""
WANTED
446-7390
'
We Corry Fiohlng Suppllleoj
Pay Your Phone
and Coble Billa Here
- IU!INISS PHONE
(6141 992-6550
llSIDINa PHON!
•Will Do Hauling
Dump Truck
•Wrecker Service
PIN11nt Valle¥
NuroingCoroCintorll•ar<:hlng
for en •porlenoedenden.,...lc
r8Q1Ismo-.l nun1 10 ...urn• the
nowly
pooHlon of relldont ••• - - - Iliff
cr.volo- quol.y ....... ""
•roorienaaii..........,_Thololeal
cencldoto should h - 2 to 3
· o f -w•~
l cOorenUOfog!CII
• 9uponlloory
oxporlenaa
mo-. Coli Leroy Uvoly-114381-g301
GRAVEL - SAND
TOP s·OIL
SALES & SERVI(E
be-
Service Center for Ryan
•Dozer
HELP WANTED: .._ld.m Cwe
Junk C.ra with or wtthout
Quito
C.h pol~ for antiquo or new
quit~ Ap-.l1-. ony
oondltlon- Colfl1 992-SIS7.
161 North Second
Midtlltpart, Ohio 45760
NEW & USED MOWERS
&f Steer
...,__
Coordln~tor,
992-3410
LIMESTONE
UDNALL
PWMIING & HEATING
Dealer for
YAIDMAN & ECHO
&
Olivo;
NURBING AIIISTANTS PIVtll., Nunlng Core Cln10r
II hiring hlohlr motlmed •
en.,...le peit-tlmo nuiOing . .
..We. Applcen11 mull be
wiling ... ...
- 1 poroonnt1
Ill - ·"
intlrofllco
304-178-4340. P f - VIII.,
Nurolnw Coro Con• II en Equol
Opportunity • etflrm•llvl
ere-
10·8-tfc
PH. 949·2969
: Terms: Cash-Check w/I.D.
Locensed & Bonded that favors State of Ohio
Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss Property
• Auction. Third •
8t4-441-3111.
FILL DIRT
EAGLE RIDGE
SMAU ENGINE
AUCTIONEER: Edward "Mike" Martin
985-4396
turo • .......... Alto wood •
ONI ' - ' " Swain's FurRituN
Buying dolly gold. coins.
rlngo. j-oy. -linJwore, cold
oolno. 1•1111 ..,,.,cy. T1 prla•. Ed lurllltt •rber hop.
2nd. Ave. Mldcloport. Oh. 11 4992-3475.
P1r1t & t •• ,....
tween Rt 7 &
a
- Concrete work
-Plumbing tnd electricil
work
(FREE ESTIMATES)
F•r• E4ulp•e•t
'
114-44tl-3172
AVON - 14/A - · Coli Marlyn
w304-182-2141.
- Addona •nd rlr'I)Odehng
- Rooflng and gutter work
A~thorizod John
Deere, Now Holland.
Buoh Hog Farm
Equlpmen1 Dealer
Located
.lm Mink O.•.-Oidt Inc.
8111 Oeno Johnoon
Comploto h o u - of furnl-
U. S. RT. 50 EAST
GUYSVLLE, OHIO
614-662-3821
I
--
Wanted To Buy
949·21
SALES & SERVICE
OLD COINS: Standong Loberty halves, Seated Loberty halves,
Barber Hales, Brooker T. Washongton half dollar. Stone Mt
Commeratove half dollar, varoous lndoan Head pen noes, large
one cent poeces, 2 cent poece, mont set.
ANTIQUES & COllECTABLES. Several old pocket watches
(one key wqund), sterlong solver 1ewelry, stone tars, stone
churn, stone JUgs, oron skollets, old choldren's books, hand
sewn comforters, old Voctoroan platform rocker, mce corner
table, old dresser w/oval m1rror, feed gronder.
MISC. Poctures, knoves, new tools, large assortment of Burr·
wood and Home lnteroor products, new caps, paont brushes,
eleclnc cords , gas wall oven, stove top & cabonet~ dual
submersoble1pump, morrors, doors. apploances, new clocks.
beaut! parl ~r hall station, German bed, 100 H. chaon link
lence wlh ~II accessones
COLLECIABLES: Crackle glass, Fenton glass, Okla glass,
Smoth glass and more, Fenton bell collectoon
TRUCK. 197~ 4X4 Scottsdale. showroom condloon
NOTE: Truck sells at 12 Noon. Still goincthrouch boxes &
boxes of otems. Sa dealers & collectors, don't miss this
sale.
L
E-o. entlctlll. form. llqufclo-
tton .... 304-nl-5785.
FREE ESTIMATES
BOGGS
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Johnson are making plans to move
south and will sell the following items at their home
(corner of Clay &Cherry) in Vinton, Ohio. From Gallipolis take 160 to Vinton: from Pomeroy take S.R.
124 through Lan1sville to S.R. 325 to Vinton, and
follow s1gns.
cenoodOhloend-V~srlnll.
DownlpDUtl
CARPENTER
' SERVICE
- . ..... Sootlon I . Polting.
col tho Nogoll t d / l e i b e t - tho MLTA end tho
- - Of Edu ... lon. tho -~~~
LDCII lehocol Dlltrlct II posting
the folawlno VIICMC¥ for tts
- -lngttoff:
...- .
Yerai1y
Football Co•ch
13
pooklooool.
Ride ,.._son AuctlonMr. li-
9
Pom~roy-Middleport,
1 8 Wanted to Do
G utte11
YOUNG'S
Friday, August 5, 1988
Help Wanted
Ae per Artide IX. Tren...,. end
We..,. CMh for ... modtl d.-.
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
~m~;----"""
8i
11
Public Sale
8o Auction
1===:::=::::==:=:::==::rrr=========~
ess
ces
PRICE REDUCED- Vacant
land on CR 4 Rulland Townshop Approx !55 acres of
wooded land Some timber,
monerals, elec. avaolable
$28,500 00
8
Business Services
tope end drlnkong cnty trom information:
the cold water tops.
Rooino Village
Otenn Water
Rizer su- 1
At 1 r•u tt of no •ignifi· pervisort
cant traces of lead In our 949·2920or
VAUGHN'S
system, t~Ht . VII "'lt water
Southe01t Diotricit Office
AUTO & DIESrl
~
system It taking no otopo to EPA - 11141 385-8501 !
rnitlptelead cc:tntent.
16118. 23: 111 7: t8t5
SERVICE
There 11 no nect~elty for
SYRACUSE. OHIO
tha vDI"Ut to olterna·
Public Notice
Moot Forolgn and
tO.. wow ou~>Piee.
Dbmeetlc Vehlclee
To midlmiz.e exposure to
A/ C Servoco
-ter Ukoly tD contoln high
PUBLIC NOTICE
All Major • Minor
lfNtla of le•d. per•ons
NOTICE 11 hereby given
Repolr•..,.,ch•ni•l
should uoe ~.,ly tho cold th11 on Saturday. Augu111
NIASE Certified ••
w•t• faucet ior drinking 6th, 1988, at 10:00 a .m .• o
end for u.. i11 cooking or public ulo w~l be held ot
(ALL 992-675&
preparing babv formulo. ond 1 0& Union Avenue, Pom·
"DOC" VAUGHN
to run the water until it geta eroy, Ohio, to soil for culr
Certofied Licoroucl
u cold 11 it ia going to get tho following collateral:
before •ch uae, If there hat
1987 Ford Escort 2 Door
recentty been major water S# 2FAPP219BH8181074
u ... tn tht ho-.uehold. auch
The Farm•• Bank and
•Seamless Gutter
11 ahowering or bathing.
Se•ings Company. Pom•Roofing
flushing toHen . or doing eroy. Ohio. roservos the right
•Vinyl Siding
loundry with cold water, to bid at this ule. and to
•Roofing
w~hdrew
the
above
coli•
fluohing the pipes may toke
•Home Roofing
IS to 30 aeoonde; if not. teral prtor to ule. Further,
flushing tho pipes could toke the F81'ml!ll"s Bank 1nd Sev•Wood Crafts
u klng 11 1ev•r.. minutes. lnga Company reserv• the
RH811MATI1
Reoidentollhould check to right to reject any or 1H bids
SMITH'S SEAMLESS
see if lead pip•. sol dar, or oubmittod.
Further: the above collaflux he.e been ueed In
GUnER &
plumbing that proviciH top teral will be sold in the con·
CONSTRUatON
w•ter end to emura that dition it ia in with no e:x·
ow•a. Jotfror S.lth
new plumbi1111 repairs will preaaed or implied warranties given.
use leed·free materiels.
lt. 1 lOX 136, v•tON
(8) 3 , 4 , 5, 3tc
for ad ~ dltion al
614·
in Section #16, Town #2,
R1nge #12, lot No 5 and
beginning at an iron pin
which is located on the east
~ide of a 30 feet street at a
point 1 01 .2 feet North 6
deg. 15 min. west of the
point of beginning on the
Buffington Island Road in
Friday, August 5, 1988
Ohio
•
Dump trlCII: defh.wv
•Mot.
8uohh0g mowing, 304-e7113110.
87
Upholstery
�Page 10-The
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Ohio
Sentinel
I
Area deaths
Ploma Nelson
. Ploma Nelson, 77, of Rt. 1.
Cheshire. died Thursday alternoon at Holzer Medical Center.
She was born on Dec. 22,1910in
Galtia County. a daughter of the
late William and Lydia Siders.
She was preceded In death by
her husband, Enos Nelson, in
1987; two sisters and one brother .
Survivors Include one sister,
Mrs. Colda Eastman of Pomeroy; and a nephew, C. Marvin
Hufford of Gallipolis.
Services will be Sunday at 2
p.m. at Willis Funeral Home,
Gallipolis. The Rev. Alfred Holley will officiate. Burial will be at
Gravel Hill Cemetery In
Cheshire.
Pallbearers will be Vernon
Holley . Harold Hufford, Donald
Jones, Charles Nelson, Jack
Parsons and Miles Trout.
Friends may call the funeral
home Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m.
and from 7 to 9 p .m .
Grand... _ _ _
.•.
•
Buckley, Jill Burch, Christie
Cooper. Anna Jesse, Shanna
Machir, Jaclneda Mullen, David
Neutzllng, Amy Smith, Crystal
Smith, Lisa Stthem, adventures
in clothing; Cynthia Cotterill,
Melissa Dempsey, Crystal Do- ·
nohue, Christy Drake, Kelley
Grueser, Erin Kra,wsczyn, .
Heather Well, topping your
outfit.
Ruby Burke. Susie Francis,
• State Continued from page 1
Ohw
···-----tlons for reporters and lair
dignitaries.
Appearing at the fair for the
first time this year are a team ot
acrobats from China, a 1,000-ton
sand sculpture of a 19th century
Bavarian castle and the U.S.
Marine Band.
Retwnlng are such traditional
attra.ctions as the Sale of Champions~ the world's largest horse
show and top-name grandstand
entertainment. this year IncludIng the Everly Brothers. the
Beach Boys, the Judds and the
Oak Ridge Boys.
Foust sa'id the goal for attendance this year Is 4 million. Noting
the high levels of heat and
humidity In Columbus recently,
Celeste said he expects 3.5
million.
The fair drew 3.47 million
visitors in 1987. Record attendance of 3.68 million was reached
two years ago.
Fair hours are 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Admission Is $5 for adults, $4 for
children 3-5 years old and $2 for
Dally stock prices
senior citizens.
(As of 10:31 a.m. )
Students In grades kinderBryce and Mark Smith
garten through 12 with perfect
ofBiunt, Ellis & Loewl
attendance In either ~mester of
Am Electric Power .......... ... 27% the 1987-88 school year are
AT&T ..... ..................... .......26+4. . admitted free.
WINS
- MyrUe Holter, Racine, ~lves keys lo a
Admission Includes all grand- ·
Ashland Oil ........................36'Vs
1988 Chevrolet Sprint which she woo 88 a part of the grand opening
stand performances and unlimBob Evans ........................... 17
celebration at Vaughaa's Cardinal In Middleport, marking the
Charming Shoppes ..............14% Ited use of 70-100 midway rides
opening of the store's new addlllon. Presenting the keys Is Don
City Holding Co ........... ....... 33\7 and attractions.
Vaughan, ac&lve member of the slore's management staff.
Federal Mogul. ................... 42\7
Goodyear T&R ....... .... ........61 'j!
Continued from page 1
Heck's ................................. \!,
wz:,·
Key Centurion ................. ... 18%
Lands' End ......................... 28J7
and GA redeterminations done.:
"This administration has
Umlted Inc ..................... .. .22\!, early mornln~s and weekends,
This was Impossible! This was:
In
order
to
with
no
compensation,
made
the
statement
that
'he
Multimedia Inc ................... 72%
done because the agency a'!J.keep the work up. We did It wants to whip the union emRax Restaurants .................. 4~
dmlnlstratlon
Is planning to push:
because
we
are
professionals
ployees and break them.' It
Robbins & Myers ............. ... ll'Vs
One supervlspr;
the
union
out.
are
here
to
serve
the
who
seems as If the administration
Shoney's Inc ................ ..... ... 7)',
who
Is
fair
to
his
workers and theand
people
who
are
community
has taken our action as a
Wendy's Inll ............. , .......... 5}'8
workload
Is
treated
like an:
less
fortunate
than
us.
We
are
personal . affront. The agency
Worthington Ind ................. 2414.
animal. This has been Wltnes~d:
dedicated employees who are administration also have stated
a number of times by employees.
made lo sound like fools to the that they wan Ia strike amlfor the
~hese
employees took up6n:
PiJbllc! Our agency has had good strike to last 60-90 days so those
themselves
to make calls to the'
audit for the past several years. families on strike will be finanMeigs
County
Commissioners,:
But, In · the future, 'we are not cially hurt. To add fuel to the !Ire,
but received Ill tle hlep In correct-.
sure! We have built this agency the agency administration has
to
what
It
Is
today,
but
the
not
spoke
to
his
staff
directly
In
a
lng this type of unprofessional :
Vote1·s of Columbia Township
year.
behavior.
In Meigs County, a part of the unequallty cannot last.
"We, the Union, are truly
Since the new phone system
"Finally, we, the union, are not :.
Alexander Local School District
In Athens County. turned down concerned about the citizens of was put In last July, 1987, our unreasonable about financial
the district's 6.8 mill operating this county being served prop- agency administrator has kept llmltalon of this public agency._
levy, 148 to 77, In a special erly during the strike. The his door closed. He has alienated However, we do feel that our ·
himself from the majority of grievance Is truly legitimate. We.
election held Tuesday. However, agency administration has lndl·
according to the unofficial ta1ly cated that he seems to think he staff only having contact with ask for your cooperation and ;
the tax measure throughout the can handle the agency for 60 or 90 supervision.
lnqulrement a bout these Issues, •
"Our work rules have been not for our sake as public :
entire school district did, pass by days without our services. This Is
foolish and narrow·minded for
changed. Cut off was pulled up servants, but for thesakeofthose·
10 votes .
not regarding the safety or well
dellberately In Juiy to 7-15-88 whom we serve--the public.
:
being of the public.
Instead of our State cutoff date of
Our agency has not had a raise
7-20-88. This was done to make a
since 1984. We have tried to
hardship on the .employees! It Is
Veterans Memorial
discuss with the agency adminisbad enough to · make brick in
Admitted - James Owens,
trator and the county commisbondage,
but now we make brick
Pomeroy; Delbert Henry, Ma- sioners these Issues of workload,
We were given the
without
straw.
son, W. Va.; John McKenzie,
wages and insurance. Weare told
letter
on
7-6-88
which gave us 7
Pomeroy; Neal Bonecutter,
that we are the same as courtdays
to
get our routine
working
Middleport.
house employees, who have less
monthly
reporting
done, ADC
Discharged Gary Cre- skill and responsibility assigned
changes,
GA
changes,
and ADC
means, Joshua Schaefer, Debra
to them. This is ah unfair
Scarberry, Benjamin Smith,
comparison. It is like comparing
Henry Cade, Betty Foley, Ethel
apples to oranges.
Hatlleld.
Admitted Mary Page,
.
To send a beauUfullv
.Langsville; Bernice Fry ,
detlgaed funeral
Pomeroy.
arraagement, just call
Discharged - none.
or visit
TREAT WILLIAMS
____
sports clothes, spectator; KeiUe
Ervin, Carrie Gillian, Sherry
Johnson, Misty Swisher, Rebecca Wiles, clothes lor middle
school; .Melissa Clifford, Rana
Justis, Melissa Neutzling, loungIng clothes; Ay Mora, dress-up
daywear.
'S erving as escorts ' for the .
models were David I Rice and
Robin White, Junior fair king and
first runner-up, respectively.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-&88
11
-RAIN
f{?2J SHOWERS
Cold
-'Sialic
Occluded
W
~--------------------------~p ~5
Vol. 23 No. 26
Map shows mirimum temperatu<es. At least SO'l'o ol Sl'tf shaded araa Is forecast
to receive precipitation indiCated
UPI
. WEATHER MAP - A stationary front dipped over southern
Quebec and upper Michigan lo a low In northeMtern Wisconsin
then trailed across eastern Iowa, southeast Kansas and west
central Oklahoma Into central New Mexico. A low W88 In
s·mtheastern California and a high was over southwestern
Nebraska.
------Weather-----.;..
South Central Ohio
Partly cloudy and humid today, With scattered afternoon
showers and thunderstorms and
highs near 90. Partly cloudy
tonight, with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms and a low
near 70. Mos tly cloudy Saturday,
with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs between 85
and 90.
The probability of preclplta-
tlon 'ts 50 percent today through
Saturday.
Winds will be from the southwest near 10 mph today and
tonight.
Extended ForecMI
Sunday through Tuesday
Fair Sunday, except for a
chance of showers over southern
Ohio. Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Highs will range from 85 to 90
each day, with overnight lows
between 65 and 70.
pagel
Nat ";on's... -Contlnued,trom
--'' ----~.
WITH FLOWERS
Trustees meet tonight
Fire report
Olive Township Trustees will
meet at 7:30 this evening at the
Reedsville Fire Station.
Pomeroy Fire Department
vehicles were driven 339 miles
during July, Fire Chief Danny
Zirkle reports. The department
responded to six auto accidents
and fires, a brush fire, two
structural llres and one mutual
aid call.
r------------~
went o)JI on s trike," said Janet L. unchanged at 41.1 hours; over·
Norwood. ch ief of lhe La bor time also was unchanged at 3.9
Department's Bureau of Labor hours. pesplte the lack of
Stat is tics.
change, the Labor Department
In testimony to the congres- noted that both ligures "resional Joint Economic Commit- mained very high by historical
COLONY THEATRE
tee, Norwood said: "Unemploy- standards."
Export-related Industries, parment remained near Its .14-year
FRI. THRU THUR.
low in July, and the business ticularly machinery, was strong
survey showed steady and wides- In July. Construction jobs rose
pread job gains, Including sub- slightly In July while the mining
sta ntial growth In factory jobs. " Industry, which Includes the oil
Translated from percentages, and gas Industry, was
fhe July figures showed that 6.6 unchanged.
million Americans were out of " While many economists and
work, seasonally adj usted, while market analysts have worried
civilian em plOyment stood at about a spurt in inflation.
115.1 million.
The civilian labor force edged 1 -----------...L---,-----------1
up by 210.000 people In July.
Overall, 62.3 percent of Amerl·
•
cans had a job.
The July unemploym ent rate
for teenagers rose by a significant 1.6 percentage points In
July, to 15.2 percent.
Family Practice
The jobless rate for adult men
was 4.5 percent and it was 5.1
percent for adult women - both
little changed from the previous
mon th.
Also little changed from June
were the une mployment rates for
whites, 4.7 percent; blacks, 11.4
perce nt, and black teenagers. a
Pediatrics and InterMl Medicine
staggering 31.1 percent.
, The unemployment rate for
Hispanics dropped a full 1
percenta_ge point- to 8 percent
- the Labor Department said .
Looking further at various
Industries, the July figures also
showed a healthy Increase In
wholesale trade - up by 25,000
jobs In the distribution of durable
goods.
The factory work week was
Dr. Edward Ayers
announce the opening of their practice
at
Pleasant Valley Hospital
Suite 12
Maniage licensftl
Ernie Kenton Davis, 31, Langsville, and Beverly Ann Bishop,
28, Pomeroy.
Seeing patients
Monday through Friday
DEAD HEAT
-rh., Wn ,v Am.,rica S..nd~ tm •,• "
R
992-2039 or
BUTTONS & BOWS
Come Join Me Fot My
Fi11t Bi,thdsy/1/
•
If 'g Ou1 Fitgf/
•
August 6th thru August 13th
Dr. David Ayers
&
IN
POMEROY
FLOWER SHOP
Back to School
Special!
Buy One Boys'
REMAINING
SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
SPRING & SUMMER
WEATHER TAMER
FALL SHIRT
50°/o TO 80°/o OFF
"Buy Now For Back
· JACKETS
And Get The 2nd One
Of Equal or Less. Value
NOW
lf2 PRICE
To School"
'
52.00 DOWN
~ill
Hold Your Winter
Coat In Layaway With
No Payments Until
September.
(Great Selection of
Buntings, Snowsuits
and Coats)
SISTER OUTFITS
AVAILABLE FOR
CALIFORNIA RAISINS
& ALF
FALLII!
RAINCOATS
NOW
ONLY
50°/o OFF .
$600
DRY CLEANING
PICK UP SERVICE
NOW AVAILABLE.:
Try Ulll
'
Savings Throughout The Store Too Numerous To
Mention. Just Stop By and Chec:k Us Out.
"Vou 'II Bt 6/1d Vou Old/"
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
DRAWING FOR GIFT CEITIFICAII ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 13
BUTTONS and BOWS
For appointments call (304) 675-6015
Walk-Ins Welcome
•
----·---~---------
------- --
" ..
·--~-
'
- - ·-- .
220 EAST MAIN
992-5177
PO.IOY, OHIO
•>
•
Middleport
Copytlgtilod 11188
D-1-8
Inside:
Along the River ........ B·l-8
Farm ....................... D-1-8
Comics- .... ............... Insert
Claalllfleds ................ D..'l-7
Deaths •••.•..••• •• •• •••••••••• A--3
.S portl ............. ......... C~l-8
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10 Sections. 60 Pagus
A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper
Pomeroy Gallipolis Point Pleasam. ·August 7. 1988
'
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Mostly sunny, highs In mid
80s.
•
tnttS
US· · · - - - - - - - - - ' - - - Me i.us D n,
Hospital news
fW
Beato the Bend: Eastern makes
~dergarten announcement
Page A-2
In Our Town: History
repeal ils f!
By Dick Thomas
B-1
Columbia voters ·
rejected Meigs levy
gSNOW
FnONTS:
Warm
Gallia fair livestock sales
Junior fair
•
•
m
revtew
Stocks
Continued from ;:,_::_
page 1
i 50 cents
Sunday
Restraining order denied against Meigs DHS·
POMEROY - An action flied
in the Meigs County Common
Pleas Court to secure a temperary restraining order against
'employees of the Meigs County
Department of Human Servlces,
who went on strike Monday, was
dented by Judge Charles Knight
Friday afternoon.
Fjllng the action against the
American Federation of State,
-Co unty and Munlcpal Employees, theunlonoltheworkers,
were Manning Roush, Richard
Jones, and David Koblentz,
county commissioners, and Mlchael Swisher, director of the
Meigs County Department of
Human Services.
Filed on behalf of the county
officials and Swisher by Fred W.
Crow III, Meigs County Prose-
cutlng Attorney, the motion for a . ing or threatening to damage
temporary Injunction asked, tn property of these workers; that
part, that pickets be limited to the union be restrained from
two; that the union refrain from damaging, destroying, or In any
preventlnganypersonorpersons manner Interfering with the
from freely entering or leaving operating or use of any property.
any of the plaintiffs premises by machinery, equipment or suppmass congreation, picketing, vi,o- li~s of the' Meigs County Departlence, Intimidation or coercion;
ment of Human Services. The
that the two pickets be spaced so request also asked that the union
that a reasonable corridor Is be refrained from Instigating,
provided through which vehicles condoning, protecting, aiding or
and pedestrians can pass freely assisting any person or persons
at all entrances and exits; that In the committing acts of •a
the union or any representatives similar nature.
be restrained from threatening,
In handling down his decision,
abusing, Intimidating, assault- Judge Knight said that he had
log, or hasarsslngby any means, heard no testimony during a
the individual employees of the hearing on the Injunction request
Meigs County Department of that Indicated anyone had been
Human Services, who are pres- · Impeded or dented access to the
en tty working, and from damagdepartment, facilities; that . he
had heard no testimony from with cars of work11Jg employees the chief's observances, Uttle
personnel or any member of the coming In and out of the build- stated that he was trying to get
public Indicating that they had lngs. He also said attempts were along and keep both sides happy.
been Impeded in carrying out made to obstruct delivery of the Wayne Woolard, a contracted
their business and no testimony mall.
security officer, testified but said
Indicating there had been any
Middleport Pollee Chief Sid nothing of an incrim inating naphysical damage.
Little testified that actions of the lure about the pickets.
Judge Knight stated that hedld strikers had been videoed. He
Swisher, director of the departnot find any reason to Issue a said he watched as one striker men!, testified that both morning
temporary restraining order at ' attempted to hit a car with a and evening attempts are being
.this time. However, while he picket sign on a pole. He . made to Impede the staff from
dented the application for the described "hollering and yel- entering and leaving the parking
temporary · restrallonlng order, ling" by strikers as being dis- lot. He repeated the story that a·
he did not dismiss the action.
turblng to residences and bust- mall carrier under harassment
. Among those testifying during nesses. He stated that some left without delivering an extheFrldayhearlngwereKenneth picketers blocked the sidewalk press package which contained,
L. Edsall, consultantrorCleman, on Second St. Chief Little test!- patient Information.
Nelson and Associates, lnc., fled he heard one worker
Following the appearances of
Columbus, who reported onne'go- threaten one of the working the witnesses Judge Knight
tlatlons. He testified that he had employees.
issued his decision denying the
observed picketers entering the
When Crow asked why no one
temporary injunction.
street making efforts to Interfere had been arrested as a result of
Gallia ·County's varying rainfall
aids some farmers' crop production,
but arrives too late for others
1
By MARGARET CALDWELL
Tlmet~·Senllnel Staff
GALLIPOLIS - The variance
of rainfall throughout Gallla
County has been as unusual as
the drought, with parts of the
county receiving several Inches
ofralnand other parts remaining
under clear skies.
With the · e><aggerated scat·
tered rain, the productions of the
various crops grown in the
county will also vary as.toquallty
and quantity.
The north end or Gallla County
received more rain at the beginning of the season. but the south
end received more Ia ter in the
season.
Frank (Buzz) Mllls &, a
Crown City dairy Iarmer, has
even lost some crop production
due to the heavy rainfall in the
latter part of July. Mills said
more than live Inches of rain fe)l
in one 'week in July which has
helped the growth of his soybeans
and al(alfa, but only some of his
tobacco crops.
With more than live acres of
tobacco, Mills said some of his
tobacco was lost because the
ground co uldn't absorb the water
quick enougho The water set
around the tobacco plants and
killed about one-fifth of his
tobacco crop.
Too Late For Corn
Any rain was too late for early
corn, Mills said, who has 225
acres of his major crop. Although
the stalks of the. corn are up to
a bout 6 feet , the ear production is
doW!) along w[lh thequalltyofthe
kernels.
"The stalks are waist to head
high, bul should be 8-to 10-feet,"
Mllls said. "They are just start"There's still hope for the late
Ing to ear and some won't have corn," Hughes said. "There's a
any ears at all."
good possibility for a decent
Mllls said most of the early ~ rop."
corn will be used for silage,
Olher Crops
chopping up the entire plant for
The dry weather hasn 't hurt
feed. Even the silage production soybeans to the extend of other
Will be less.
crops damaged.
''It Is possible many of the
"I'm more optimistic about the
plants will fo~ small ears.lt so,
beans. "Mills said. "I think we'll
the cob will have few kernels so get <lbout 75 percent normal
it'll go for silage," Mills said.
production. It's starling to biDQm
"The rain may have helped on · now. The rain hit It at about the
the tonage per acre forsltage, but
right time, but It also brought on
It's still not the normal amount."
weeds . .,
Of the corn that will produce
Mills said weeds and bugs have
ears, Mills said that production also been a problem the weather
will also be low.
has affected. More bugs are out
"A few of the acres look like and active with the dry weather
they 'll give us 25 to 33 percent of and more weeds have grown with
the normal yield, which will be what rain the area has gotten.
good (or this year's crop," Mills
There have been more weeds In
said. "If we get 50 to 60 bushels the alfalfa. Mills said. But he'll
(per acre), we'll' be lucky. But settle with having weeds.
the quality Isn't comparable to
Weevil lava damaged the alfalthe normal year."
fa's first cut with the adult
Mike Hughes, a cattle farmer weevils damaging the rewith his family near Kanauga, growths. Leafhoppers have now
has had little rain In .July attacked the lhlrd cut. Mills said
producing less positive crop he saw more of economic damyleldlngs.
age in the second cut.
Hughes' corn, totaling 115
Of the alfalfa yield, Mills said
acres, was the most severlv he lost some major production on
affected. The drought lasted so his first twoculs. As the summer
long before the July rains that no progresses. the tonage deears were produced. Hughes said creases, Mills said. 'But the July
some tasselled, but the ears and rain shou.ld have brought the next
kernels needed rain earlier in the few cuts up.
season.
The whea t production has
Most of Hughes' early corn will suffered the least with the easy
also be· used lor silage- with rainfall in Kanauga. Hughes said
harvest as early as mid -August, the grain · has been good with
yelldlng about one-third of the straw yelldlng more than 60
normal production.
percent of the normal
The Ia te corn was able to grow production .
with the rain but It needs more
Hughes said the first hay cut
rain to mature, Hughes said .
was of normal quantity - 60 to
100 bales per acre - with the
second cut averaging 20 square
bales With less rain In the area as
the season continues.
Tobacco crops can walt for
rain, Hughes said. There has
been few •problems with weeds,
and the bugs were more of a
problem last year. But, Hughes
said, that can change.
Pastures remain low and dry.
Both farmers said the rain
brought new feed, but that would
be killed If cattle are allowed out
to pasture before the feed
matures.
Better-Off Than Others
"We're better off than others In
" the county," Hughes said. "If we
could get rain every week (the
crops} still stand a chance to
grow. Timing Is pretty
Important."
Hughes said his family Invested about $20,000 In the corn
crop with at• least a 50 percent
return. But It Is hard to guess at
this point.
Mills said that at this point of
the season, It Is difficult to guess
the effects and damages of the
drought and rain.
"We're guessing right now,"
Mills said. "It's been 50 years
POOR CIVALlTY, QUANTITY,- Fruk (Baa) MJIIIID pulled
since we've had a drought of this
an ear of com off Ike elalk In examine llle droulht'• damap In Ills
magnitude and farming Is differmajor crop yelldlna. Mills !llllcl notoab' wUI tbe stalks produce les$
ent than the 1930s. But we have to
ean, the ean wUl prodace leu kernels. MDIII of the early corn will
look optimistic. Farming's a
be used for silage. (Timea-8endael pbolo)
gamble and I'm just guessing."
'
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·Just for kids
The GalUa County Junior
Fair Is just for the kids - and
'w chUdren have taken advantage of the hot, dry weather to
• : enjoy the rides of all kinds.
Above, a youngster takes a
spin on the merry·go-round at
the fair, while at left, five month -old Johanna Jarvis
~
gets a sleepy ride in the
•l stroUer with her parents
I Cheryl and Jay Jarvis of
"~~~);~ GaiUpolls, along with older
!;
brother Joshua, 21ft. The fair
concluded Saturday with a
rodeo, teen dance and the
O'Kanes performing on the
main stage. (Times-sentinel
photo}
,,,-.:.=
-·
Girl, 10, injured when struck by car
GALLIPOLIS A Gallla
County girl was seriously Injured
when she was struck by car
Friday at 7; 25 p.m. on SR 160,
about three mUes north of US 35,
according to the State Highway
Patrol.
Troopers said Angela C. Caldwell, 10, doughier of Richard and
Opal Caldwell, of Rt. 1, Bidwell,
ran across the road and was
struck by a car driven by Sandra
K. Powell,19, of Baltimore, Ohio.
Caldwell was taken to Holzer
Medical Center and later transferred by HealthNet medlcopter
to St. Mary's Hospital at Huntington, W.Va. According to a hospital spokesperson, Caldwell suffered multiple contusions and a
skull fracture. She Is a patient In
the surgical Intensive care unit.
a
Her condition was reported as
car got too close to th e right side
"guarded" late Saturday
of the road . The road gave way
morning.
causing the vehicle to go over an
There was m6derate damage
embankment
to the car. No charge was filed
Three persons suffered minor
agalrlst the driver.
. Injuries In a one-car accident
/'10 one was Injured In a two car Friday at 4: 10 p .ll). on SR 141,
collision Friday at 5 p.m. on
near Centenary. Troopers sa id
Hannan Trace just east of JerrY E. Lewis, 23, of Rt . 2,
Lincoln Pike. The patrol said Pat'rtot, attempted to pass
cars driven by Stephan Z. Colley, another car but lost control and
17, of Rio Grande, and JOdi L.
his vehicle went off the road,
Birchfield, 17, or Columbus, overturning into a ditch .
collided at a hillcrest. Damage
Lewis and 1wo passengers,
was moderate. No one was cited. Thomas A. Miller, 19, of Rt. 2,
Donna E. Kent, 50, of Rt , 1,
Patriot and Missy D. Queen , 14,
Bidwell, e1caped Injury when her of PSR, Gallipolis, were injured
car went off the road, over an
and taken to Holzer Medical by
embankment and landed on Its
the Gallia County Emergency
top. The accident occurred at 7 Medical service.
p.m. on Thompoon Road, just
The patrol cited Lewis for
west of SR 554, in Morgan failure to maintain control and
Township. Troopers said Kent's for not wearln!( a seat belt.
I
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08. August
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August 5, 1988
nelson
siders