https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06ba4a0f368c1a0849a095297a6f6f81.pdf 3412dbe87a0ef0f9ab16d36fd71129e7 PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 12, 1988 ,-------Local news briefs-----Middleport Chamber to meet EMS has 6 calls Wednesday Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12 noon Tuesday at the sheller house at Hartinger Park. Brown bag lunch. Beverage furnished. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Wedn.e sday; Pomeroy at 9 a.m. to Township Road 143 for Edna Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland atll: 3.3 a.m. to Depot St. for Evelyn Schuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · Pomeroy at 4:01 p.m . to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for F1ossle Story to Veterans Memorial Hospital; TUppers Plains at 4:44p.m. to the Aubaugh Addition for Isaac Jackson to St , Joseph's Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:39p.m. to Limburger Ridge for Gladys Powell to St. Joseph's Hospital. Defendant ordered to pay sum II\ a Meigs County Court action for foreclosure on a land contract , defendant, Bruce Fleming, et al, has been ordered to pay real estate taxes on the property and to pay judgment to the plaintiff within 10 days. . The court has reduced the bond order of Earl Phelps to $10,000 with the standard 10 percent rule of posting, and has denied a motion for shock probation for Charles W. Green . .. In other court action, a stay order has been suspended in !he case of Soulhern Ohio Production Credit Assoc)allon versus Sherman Ray Marcum, et al. Cases which have been dismissed by lhe court include; Harry W. Pickens Sr. against Joanne E. Pickens; George M. Collins against Earl Cllnckinger, et al; Melissa Manley against Michael Manley; Price Brothers Company against Hemlock Pipeline Inc.; Annie M. Lawson, et al, against Bruce Fleming, et al; Steven C. Hill agaslnt lhe State of Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Skin testing clinic set Monday The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will be conducting a skin testil'\g clinic at the fire house ·in Rutland on Mond ay evening from 4 to 6 p.m. This will be the only evening skin testing clinic that will be held in lhe Rutland area this year. All persons who will be helping serve food for annual ox roast, the civic center and alumni banquets s hould gel their skin tes ts at this time, For lu !her Information, call 992-3722. One player eligible for top prize _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLEVELAND (UP I) - One' player Is eligible to claim the $9 million jackpot In Ohio's Super lotto game after picking all six numbers In Wednesday night 's drawing. The name of the player will be announced after the winning ticket Is validated at a regional lottery office, a lottery commls· . slon spokesman said today. The winning numbers were 1, 2,10,19, 30 and 37 . The player will receive the winnings In 20 annual pre-tax payments of $450,000, the spokes· man said. In addition to the top-prize winner, 291 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each. and 11,024 players chose four of the numbers to win $56 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $5,450,348, while the prize payout totaled $9,908,344 . The jackpot for Satur· day's drawing will be worth $3 million. · In the lottery's new Kicker game, there was one ticket sold that listed the six winning numbers of 4·9·4·3·2·3. That ticket Is worlh $100,000. Al so,ll tickets listed five of the numbers, rrlaking them worth $5,000 each; 99 tickets that had four of the numbers are worth $1,000 each; 893tickets with three of the numbers are worth $100 each; and 8,423 tickets with two of the numbers are worth $10 apiece. Kicker ticket sales totaled $910,197. -----Announcements----Trustees to meet Olive Township Trustees will hold a special meeling Friday, 7:.30 p.m .• at the Reedsville Fire Stallon. Revival to begin . The Church of Christ In Chris· tlan Union, Hartford, W.Va., will be in revival Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m. earh evening. Rev. Joe Gwinn of Leon, W.Va. will be the speaker. Special ' Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sm llh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl . Revival underway Syracuse Mission Is In revival through Sunday with services starting at 7 p.m. each evening. Special music by Jan and Kathy will be featured Friday night. Evangelist Is Mark Morrow. Everyone welcome. AppUcatlons available Applications are now available to students In Syracuse for 19881 Carleton Memorial Scholar· ships. Applications may be ob· talned from the Carleton Board of Trustees Secretary John Lisle. The deadline for submitting completed applications is June 19. SPECIAL JU$1 RECEIVED '~_oc•rdi1110told Vol.39, No.6 at Twin Sheet Set .................... Only Full Sheet Set ...................... Only Oueeh Sheet Set .................. Only _ _ :"ll,_ Lo'J" IT'S GO, GO, GO for the big parade to be held tomorrow momlng In Syracuse at 11 a.m. sponosored by the Syracuse Baseball Association. T!te parade will line up at Larry's Grocery and travel up river, staying on village streets and croas lbe highway at the latersectloa of Brldreman and Tlllrd aad dlsbaad at King's ball field. Taking part In the parade In addition to team members will be Soulherns's High School marching band. Gelllnr ready lor tomorrow's $1 4900 Great new styles and the latest fashion colors. Beads, Earrings, Bracelets Stle Prle.. Fre• Oelf Twin, Full,. q,.:~ SERTA SLEEPER eC:ontour Corrtct •Posture IUPPorl system S299 ORTHO LUX FLOOR COVERINGS VINYL LINOLEUM Sale $299 Foil Sot $399o-s.t $399 Full •-$44 9 0.,. Sot e(....,._oliwt •Soft touch lop •Total IUifllntiOn SJIItm •15 yr. womonty $399 Sq. Yd. SCULPTURED CARPO Full Sizo Stt 10 Yr. Worranty PERFECT SLEEPER $-159 MAY SALE Sale eUitro plush top •T...,.nd coils •10 yr. worranty Computer Club and a three year member of the French Club. She has been a member of the science IIWAU year, Sheplans toatlllnd University majoring In rese~rch physics. The son of Hugh and Marlha McPhail, the salutatorian Is vice president of the· Soulhern High School Chapter of lhe National Honor Society and has been a quiz bowl participant for two years. He received the Meigs County Academic Award In his sophomore and senior years and the Soulhern Academic Award this year. He Is a member of the Society of Distinguished Amerl· Continued on page 5 SPRING JEWELRY SERTA BEDDING !!!~~~on~~..'!ORT $9 9 •lnntnpring support activities are front, Jamie Buskirk; biUlk, l·r, TyBOD Buckley, Jeremy Buskirk, Ryan Hlll, Ryaa Wllllam.s, Jay McKelvey aad Robby Crow. Tile fire department wnt be selBag fish sandwiches, not dop &Dd french frle8 and the baseball association will be offering pop and chips. The band wUI offer several oelections and music will be provided by another group later In die di,OY. Baseball games will get underway following the parade. · SALE MAY SALE SPW' ---"/,.aNOIUU.r· 1111!/,.::::; _ __ $59 5 Sq. Yd. PAtiO TURF Sale enttne 2 Sect Kms. 16 Pages 2 6 Centt A Multimedia Inc. NewtPeper · Watered down waste bill upsets officials 51 5. 99 524.99 526.99 Bath Towei....Special 53.99 Hand Towei ... Special 52.99 Wash s • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. May 13, 1988 Copyrighted 1•988 flat shttt and two standard pillowca ..s. AN are·no· iroo percale in an array of prints. Thick absorbant towels of 86% col· ton/14% polyester. Colors include beige, peach, ·pink and blue. Stack up now! ;!/: • e BED SHEETS btd sets include one fitted sheet, one TOWEL SPECIAL 19" Color Portable ....... S2 59 19" Remote Color Part11ble ....... S339 20" Remote Color Portable ....... S349 26" Remote Calor Console ........ S549 5001 Cloudy tonight, chance of showers. Low In 50s. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs In mid COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) State officials are bolllng over what !hey perceive as a dramatic weakening of House-passed leg· lslation aimed at controlling the disposal of solid waste In Ohio. A drastically revised bill deal· ing with garbage disposal and landfills, rewritten In private, · apparently to lhe specifications of Industry and the owners of huge garballe coUectlon firms, surfaced In an Ohio Senate subcommittee Thursday. The new proposal, containing 63 amendments to the House version, removes many of tbe powers of the Ohio Envlronmen· · tal Protection Agency to site landfills and to crack down on violators of solid waste regulations. There foUowed a s.t orm of protests from the Ohio EPA, state Attorney General Anlhony Celebrezze Jr. and Gov. Richard Celeste, whO called It "worth· less" and said It would "tie our hands In enforcing laws intended to protect public heallh and safety.'' "We are taking a toothless EPA and making It gumless," said state Sen. Charles Butts, D.Cieveland, a member of the Senate Energy, Natural Resour· ces and Environment subcom· mlttee, which received the rew· rltten version and began preparing It for full committee action next week. "! don't know why we would want to de-fang what we've got," said Butts, who pledged to work to restore earlier language before the measure reaches the Senate floor, perhaps In two weeks. As passed by the House In March after months of hearings, field trips, public meetings and negotiations among in teres llld parties, the bill was aimed at encouraging careful county ana regional planning for solid waste disposal In landfllls and lnclnera· tors and through recycling. It also Included provisions bringing old landfills up to modern standards; empowering the state to enforce !hose stand· ards and pre-empt local zoning ordinances In siting new land· fills: and discouraging lmporta· ' ion of trash from olher states. As unveiled by Sen. Gary Suhadoinlk, R-Parma Heights, chairman of the three-member subcommittee, the bill; -Limits the EPA director's rulemaklng authority on solid waste disposal and removes his authority to Issue enforcement orders for threatened violations. -Restricts the director's solid waste entorcement and license suspension and revocation authority to actions requested by local disposal districts. -Forbids citizens to sue local governments for solid waste facilities and any regulatory activity In !hat area. -Weakens a proposed back· ground check on the owners of waste disposal facilities to detect . any ties with organized crime. -Eliminates a moratorium on new landfills. Continued on page 6 Heather Shuler, Scott McPhail are State· approves block grants Southern H. School students DEE RCA SALE Daily Number 590 Pick 4 70s. -White enamol finish -Includes back, ends and link springs *Dining Rooms *Rocker/ Recliners *Loveseats *Tables Bibs Baby Plaques Lamps Carriers High Chairs Booster Seats I PageJ2 DAYBED Quality brands like Norwalk, Berkline, Webb, Mersman, Keller and Crawford. Free Delivery~ Baby Blankets Crib Toys Baby Pants Strollers Playpens Toilet Trainers • notices DRESHER SALE ~ ' OFF singing will be featured each evening. Pastor Mike Thompson Invites everyone. Am Electric Power . ............ 26% AT&T ................................. 26'Vs Ashland Oil ...... ..................69% Lodge to meet Bob Evans .......... ................ l6'h Charming Shoppes .............. 10% Shade River Masonic Lodge City Holding Co ................... 32 453. F&AM, will meet at 8 this Federal Mogul... ............. .... 38\1, evening at the hall In Chester. Goodyear T&R ........ ...........61% Refreshm ents wil.l be served. Heck's Inc ...... ..................... 1% Key Centurion .................... 39'h License issued Lands' End ................... .... .24% Limited Inc ................... , ..... 18 Marriage licenses have been Multimedia Inc ................... 65'1. Issued In Meigs County Probate Rax Restaurants ..... ....... ...... 4% Court to Roy Earl Adkins, 53, and Robbins & Myers .. .. ..... ....... 10'h Deborah Lynn Adkins, 34, both of Shoney's Inc ....................... 24% Ravenswood , W.Va.; David Wendy 's Inti ....................... 6\1, Allen Leach, 19, Reedsville, and Worlhlngton lnd ................. 19'Vs . Amy Beth Roush,18, Middleport. MAY FURNITURE *Sofas *Recliners *Swivel Rockers *Bedrooms Ohio Lottery Church $395Sq. Yd. FREE DELIVER~ Heather Camute Shuler has · been named valedictorian and Scott McPhail sarutatorian ofthe . 1988 senior class at Soulhern ' High School. · As the top two scholars of this year's graduating class the two will speak at annual commencement exercises to be held at 8 p.m. on Sunday, May 22, with OhloGov.RichardCelestealsoto be on the speaking program. The daughter of Carla and David Shuler, the valedictorian has . been a member of the SoutiJern High School scholar· ship teallJI' for four years and a member of the National Honor Societyfortwoyears.Shulerwas ho to ta ke lhe ASHME test fc sen f or our years and was chosen to ~~: ~~~ ~!rf!F 1W Esse~ iect Gifted In !he State of Ohio. She received the Manesseh Cutler Scholarship, the Shipman ScholarshiplnphyslcsatOhloUntver· sity, the Ohio Board of Regents' Scholarship for !he highest GPA ·and AGT results. Miss Shuler was selected to speak at several talented and gifted conterences across Ohio and received !he Meigs County Academic Excellence Award In bolh her sophomore and senior years. She received the Soulhern Local School Dlslrlct Academic Excellent Award this year. She participated In !he OHio Univer· slty Regional Scholars program last year. Shuler has been In the march· ing band for four years, on the quiz bowl team for lhree years, Is The state has approved all eight projects Included In Meigs County's Community Block Grant proposal package for this year. Included In lhe group of eight are Suiton1'ownsbtp;;10,719 for road paving on Welshtown Hill Road; Middleport VIllage, $9,200 for sidewalk handicap access ramps; Racine VIllage, $4,863; $6,400 for Improvements to Lon· don Pool; Rutland EMS, $9,624 to Improve the EMS building; Ches· ter Fire Department, $7,680 for flreflghtlng equipment; Pomeroy VIllage, $9,800 for sidewalk Improvements In lhe business section. The $24,863 which had been set aside for a revolving loan for a -••TB C"DJ!: We all need II, yet aometlmes worry a bo Dt ..... how to pay for,. •• and how (OYernmenl prolll'ams c1111 help ua a f ford .....u. it. AD "M 1111d M Forum: KeeplngHeallh Care ProgramaStralrht" lleld Wednesday at die Senior Clllzet18 Center by the Area Areacy possible new county business, Is still included In the county's allocation of CDBG funds. How· ever, anolher economic developmen! project for lhese funds has not been selected to replace the initial project. Announcement of the state's approval of the local CDBG projects was made In Wednes· day's meeting of the Meigs ·~ County Commissioners. Discussed by the commission~~ers, County Engineer Philip Roberts and County Highway Superintendent Ted Warner, was a request from the Dravo Corporation to acquire the county's gravel pit In Apple Grove, In return for sand and gravel In amounts equivalent to the value of the county pit . The group felt more Information would be needed from Dravo, Including whether townships would be permitted to sand and gravel along with the county, before a decision could be· made. Roberts reported !hat two bridges In Bedford Township have .been replaced, and that a bridge on Strong's Run In Salem Township Is scheduled for re· placement after school is out !his year. Interdepartmental budget transfers were approved by !he commissioners for Meigs County Court, the Meigs MR·DD Board and jhe County Highway Department. ..._ P'OUP, and arency the left Ia Sea. 11111 Lo •• who met with t .... repreoentallvee, AI Loholalcy, Social Se curlty representative, Mike Swisher 1111d Yvoane Sisaoa, Melp County Human Services, and Don WtrWtafler, Legal Services of Area Agency. Heaiih. p~gi;iiri';e~;,-;iderly rights topic By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . medical proJil'ams and hOw to Sentlael Staff Writer ' qualify, along with Medlgap Medicare, Medicaid; Medlgap Insurance policies and how to . and proposed Catastrophic select one; Heallh Care coverage - what AI Lehotsky of the Social covers what and when, which Security admlnstratlon, who ex· covers who, and why and where plained the federally funded each comes Into play In lhe life of Medicare pr011ram; a senior citizen or disabled Yvonne Sisson of the Meigs person. Those were the County Human Services, who ques lions. ' detailed the method for qualify· Confusion among Melp Coun· log for die state funded Medicaid ttana was almoet the nameofthe program for low Income persons game for lhe mediCIII proJil'ams and; until this week when representa, Heather Hartley, representing lives of administrative agencies Senator Metzenbaum's office, had an open meeting at the who dlsculled the proposed Senior Citizens Center under Catastrophic Heallh Care lerls· sponsorship of the Area Agency lation, currently being readied on Aal!ll. for lhe president's signature. Jane Arml trong of the Area Lepl ANIRance Agency on Aging in traduced the Wlrtahafler advised that he apeallers: comes to the Melp Sen tor Center ' Don Wlrtlhafler of Legal Servt· once a month to assllt Ienior ces for the Area Agency, who citizens who need legal assist· tallied about legal rights to anee lncludlnt clarification on . ~ eligibility for medical assistance 'through ellher the Social Secur· lty federal program of Medicare, or the federal-state funded wei· fare assistance for low Income, Medicaid. As for Medicaid, Wlrtshafter said that every person has a right to have h!J eligibility for !hat low income medical assistance determined - the right to be provided an application, the right to have help In fUing It, the right to a speedy response, and the right to appeal lhe decision. He called for being very selective In purchasing a Medlgap policy Issued by private compan lei, being sure that you gel what you need Insofar as coverage Is concerned, something that fills the gaps, or pays for that not covered by Medicare. As to whether or not a senior citizen should purchatle a Medigap policy, Wlrtshatter gave The "sP,end down " process for lhls rule of lhumb - "If you can lhelr care can apply for Medl· afford It, then you need It; If you caid. Assets play a role In assistance In paying medical can't afford It, you probably qualifying, however, and as Mrs. bills was also discussed by Mrs don't need It since you are Sisson explained, for eligibility Sisson. She said Income level and already probably close to qual!· lhe resource standard Is $1,500 amount of monthly medical bills for an individual or $2,250 for a determine the time when sen.lor fylng for Medicaid." couple. This Includes cash, certif- cl tizens become eligible for MeMedicaid The "phenomlnallncrease" In Icates of deposit, bank accounts, dicaid assistance with medical recent years of OhiO's Medicaid . stocks and bonds. It does not bills. That amount Is predeter· program and the role of long- include the home If It remat ns mined for each individual by lhe term care for senior clti2ens In occupied by a spouse · or If the Depariment of Human Services that, was discussed by Mrs. applicant has been in a nursing and then when· medical bill~ Sisson of Meigs County Human horne for less than six monlhs reach !hat level each month, Services In her address to the and conceivably will be return· Medicaid picks up the bills for !he remainder of the month. The ing to !hat home. over :lJO attending the forum. same "spend down" process Is She also talked about "ImShe said that estimates lndl· repeated each month, the cate that 97 percent of singles and proper transfer'' of real property explained. speaker and noted that anything trans77 percent of couples In Meigs Medicare County would be redUCed to ferred within two years before Medicare Is a part of the Social the application, perhaps an ac· poverty level within one year's Security Insurance program paid stay In a nursing home. The tion taken as a method to gain ·into by workers, Lohotsky said, average state figures fora month eligibility, falls under scrutiny 'and Is an entitlement for those In a nursing home Is now $2.000. when the Medicaid application Is People In nurslag bomea who filed. She also noted that the ·over 65 or disabled. He talked aboutPartAwhlch Is do not have enoUJit'lm:ome or value of a life estate In property resources to pay for the coat of Is also coltlldered In lhe qualify· hospitalization and has no preContinued on page 9 '1111 process. �- - ----- ~----- Commentary The .Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ cs:m~ ~v ,...,_.,_-r, .......... c:~,,. ROBERT L. WINGE'l.T · Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager \ Airbag proponents .score win WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration has been the most powerful obstacle s tanding in the way of mandatory automobile airbags. But right under President Reagan 's nose, a government oflice has handed consu. mers a major coup. The battle of the ait·bag has been raging in courts and in Congress since the 1960s. A series of contacts between consumer guru Ralph Nader a nd Gerald Carmen, who was then head of the General Services Adm!nis· tration, finally moved the debate off dead center. Nader informed Carmen that a number of government workers could be saved from injury and death if motor pool cars were equ lpped with the bags that inflate In the passenger compart· ment upon impact. "He badgered the hell out of Carmen, that's how he did it," says one consumer ally who watched Nader work. In De- cember 1982, Carmen announced that the GSA was ordering 5,000 Ford Tempos with a!rbags. Carmen's decision broke the dam · that was holding back routine airbag use and demo n· straled how government spend· !ng habits can be a powerful tool for reform, Nader told our associate Stewart Harris. With the GSA demanding a!rbags, automakers began to see a market for the safety device. A survey of automakers by A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the AmePlCan Newspaper Publishttrs Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letter~ are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and teiE.•phone number. No unsi gned letters will be published. Lt>lters should be In good Tas te , addressing Issues, not personalities. White House · legitim~H~N~H!~trology UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House ha s put an official imprimatur on the practice ol astrology. First lady Nancy Reagan's interest in the occult and President Reagan 's high degree of superstition are not so unusual in a world of unknowns , But raising the Interest to a point of legitimacy casts the White House In a different light a nd brings Into question whether rationality, logic and of course politics, guide decision-making. Former White House chief of staff Don Regan, albeit disgruntled, chronicles .in ·his new book, "For the Record: From Wall Street to Washington," an amazing amount of intrusion of astrology Into the day-to-day operations of the Oval Office. Since the truth will make you free, that bit of knowledge Is an important contribution to the history of the Reagan administration. Regan, who targets Mrs. Reagan throughout his memoirs, wrote that the first lady called the shots on the scheduling of travel, speeches and news conferences for the president Since they were at odds on the timing ol such events from the start with Regan assuming the total power that a passive president deferred to him , there was bound to be a clash. The modus operandi alsoaccrued 'toJoan Quigley, a San Francisco astrologer. incredible power to manipulate official activities, well meant and U1Jintentional as that might be. News syndicate officials say that. they can eliminate any feature except tor horoscopes. They are read by the true be!levers, the skeptics and the hopefuls, all in search of a better future. But when It comes to running th e government, Americans have a right to hope that decisions are based on armloads of facts , thinking through the issues, llstening to all sides and taking into account how best the publlc will be served. Doing the nation's business by astrology puts the United States in a bizarre class that can only be damaging. It is true that the president has said that he has never made policy decisions on the position of the stars. But no one In the White House has . denied that on the periphery the timing of Reagan's public pronouncements, holding of a news conference and travel have been affected by the first lady 's worries and fears. Mrs. Reagan is influential in her husband's affairs as she has a right to be. She has his interest at heart and the country's. If anything, her advice has been sounder in terms of nudging the president to be more amenable to peace negotiations in Nicaragua, arms control and to move away from the right wing issues as he prepares to leave the White House . It is to her credit that she has pushed him In the direction of a more conclliatory attitude on the international front. Above all she has tried to shield him from the repercussions of the Iran-Contra scandal. Her whole intent was to save the shattered presidency in the last months of 1986 and all of 1987 as disclosures of a private government run by the top aides on the national s~curity staff came to light. While Reagan was calling Lt. Col. Oliver North a "national hero" after he fired him for diverting funds to the Contras from Iranian arms sales, the firstlady was less complimentary. She went public on North and former national security adviser John Poindexter while apparently urging Reagan to remain silent. Mrs . Reagan's need for comfort, solace and certitude Is not unusual in -p complicated world where outside threats to the president and the presidency are ever present. And she has a right to find it where she can - through her friends, her minister and even her astrologist. But the question arises as to whether presidential movements and dialogue should be guided by the stars, or charted by an astrologer as good days, bad days and iffy days . 'fhe Reagans might say in unison that the stars are as reliable, maybe more so, than their top aides. Nevertheless, it leaves more to chance than the people might desire. Letters to the editor 1 Claims picture disrupted Dear Editor, You know I thought a person had a right to sit down In their home and enjoy their TV anytime they wish. Well, my famlly cannot be· cause a neighbor has an electric fence charger and it flashes across our television and then the picture rolls . About half the time you can't even see the picture. This all sta rted three years ago when they gave it to one of our other neighbors to keep her dogs ln. We tried to find something to help, but nothing did. They acted like we were trying to cause trouble and get this--it didn't keep the dogs in the pen. After months of complaints the neighbor finally admitted that her TV was doing the same thing. She never admitted that before . The original owner took the charger back and put it around his garden. We called him also to ask It be turned off. His wife said she didn't care what it was doing to our TV, it was staying __:__ on. Well, it was a summer of everytlme you wanted to watch TV you had to call the neighbors to ask them to turn off the charger if you could catch them home. It's supposed to keep the rabbits and deer out of their garden. It doesn 't. He had to shoot several rabbits last summer I contacted the prosecutor in Pomeroy and was told for several hundred dollars, I'd proba· bly have a case. Well, needless to say, I don't have that money or money to buy a new TV if this burns ours up. I've called the sheriff's department and they can't do anything. It's happening again this summer and I guess l am just tired of people who don't care about others. The charger Isn't doing what they want it to do. lt just tears up the TV reception. It does theirs also. Mary E. Wells ______ Cruel to birds Editor, Some people e njoy seeing robins at springtime -enjoying their beauty, their singing and watch them feed their young ones. Well, this is what some cruel people like to do to those innocent beautiful robins - tie a string around their neck and feet, then tie a piece of string around a rock to weigh the birds down, then throw the robin along the side of your front yard. This is what I and my family found while working in our yard. What a cruel way !or that robin to have suffered. To the person or persons that would be so cruel to do that to a beautiful bird, I hope and pray that everytlme you see or hear a robin singing, theslghtwtllhaunt you until the day you die. Virginia Duckworth, Middlepbrt. friday, May 13, 1988 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FridJy, May 13, 1988 Southern edges North Gallia 4-3 in Class A tour·••ey tilt By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear ROCK SPRINGS - Grasping the phllosphy that "winning by one run is as good as 100," the Southern Tornadoes bounced off the JOpes of adversity to edge the stubborn North Gallla Pirates 4-3 Thursday evening in Class 'A· sectional tournament play at Meigs High School. Senior catcher John R.iffle, after coming back from major knee surgery, became the hero as his bases-loaded, one-out single to right field proved to be the difference in the game. . After NGI'IS had tied the score in the top of the frame, another senior Mike Hill kept the Tornadoes alive with .a gutsy infield single. Leadoff batter Jell Caldwell then followed suit with a line single to set the stage for an · intentionaly walk to ali-state candidate Dave Amburgey .The move set up a Ioree at any base and worked on the Initial try as Chris Stout roped a grounder, but Hill was forced out at home. Nader's group, Public Citizen, shows how receptive to a!rbags consumers have become. Ford Tempo and Mercury Topaz buyers have the option of adding drlver's-side air bags this year. A reported 23,000 have been purchased and next year Ford wU! offer a full front-seat airbag as standard equipment on the Lincoln Continental. General .. Motors offers the a!rbag as an option on the Oldsmobile Delta 88 apd says it wUI offer half a million as standard equipment in 1990 and three million by 1992. Chrysler did a startling about· face this month. Airbags will be standard equipment on the Fifth Avenue, Dodge Daytona, Diplomat, Plymouth Grand Fury and LeBaron Coupe and Convertible. The move w!ll surprise anyone who has read Lee Jacocca's autobiography. '' Airbags are one of those areas where the solution may· actually be worse than the problem," Iacocca wrote refer· , • ring to -!salted Incidents in which airbags have caused accidents. To back up his statement, he quoted a retired safety engineer In Michigan, who suggested that air bags could be used as a more humane alternative to the elect· ric chair and other forms of capital punishment. After the GSA, insurance companies have been among the biggest airbag boosters. Travel· ers, Allstate and USAA have all ordered airbags in their staff cars. Many insurance companies offer bonuses and reduced premi· urr.s to drivers who use the devices. "It's better, than a savings bank," says Nader. With the premium discounts, drivers can recover the $300 cost of a Ford airbag and continue saving money on insurance premiums. of left/ liberal Thought Police whom the boys in the Kremlin might well envy. One continuing drive by these intellectual storm troopers is an effort to bring the Hoover Institution "under normal academic governance" - which is to say, under their thumb. The Hoover Institution is quite simply one of the world's grea· test centers 'of interdisciplinary scholarship. Among the re· nowned scholars currently affil· iated with it are half a dozen Nobel Prizewinners. But structurally it has always been · an "independant institution with the frame of Stanford University", and this is what the Thought Police find unbearable. For you see, many of Hoover's most famous scholars hold Unapproved Opinions. Milton Fried· man, for example, Is a famous free-market economist-. Edward Teller actually favors President Reagan's Strategic Defense lnitl· ative- indeed, he suggested it to Reagan. Thomas Sowell Is another prominent conservative economist -and compounds the lent annually. Some of those desperate for work are told opportunities await them in fields ranging from truck repair to beauty and cosmetol· ogy. Others are lured into trade schools with promises of becom· ing nurses' aides, restaurant managers or paramedics. · In California, for example, one journalist says he was recruited in a welfare office and told he could start a six-month computer course "the next morning" with the $3,000 fee to be "easily financed with a federally insured loan." Students are shown ~how to submit applica•tons for the maxi· mum amount of federal financial aid and how to facilitate Its · transfer to the schools. The quality of education provided at the worst schools ranges from mediocre to dreadful. Advertised courses are offered seldom or not at all, classes are unmanageably large. teachers are unqualilied and course mate' rials are incomprehensible. As many as 70 percent of the students drop out before completing the courses, often because they are Incapable of doing the work. But the schools get most if not all of their money because the government makes substantial payments even If the students have attended classes lor only a lew days or a few weeks. Finally, the students who sign up for loans discover they have repayment obligations they cannot meet - and often default on those legal commitments. The default rat~ ranges trom 17 OAK HILi.. - The Eastern Eagles outhit the Oak Hill Oaks 10-9, but it was the basts who posted a hard-fought 8-6 wln over the Meigs Countians In a win that .captured them at least a share of the SVAC diamond title. Ironically, Eastern claimed a win over Oak Hllllast year that captured the second of two SVAC title for the Eagles. This year the Ia bles turned as OH clinched its share of the championship. Oak Htll boosts Its record to 17-7 as it ended its season, while Eastern falls to a respectable 10-8 with one game left. · As the saying goes, "Only time wlll tell", veteran coach Scott Bartholomew reaped the bene!. its of time and much hard work as he has developed the Oaks' program fromalso-rans to cham· pions in the past three years. Bartholomew got the ' ice· cooler' treatment, NFL style, after the game. Eastern coach Scott Wolfe said, "It's always frustrating when you lose, but we came back three times tonight and we never gave up. This year has been a challenge and tbe kids have accepted it well. Six of our losses have come to teams that have records of 17 wins or better and with a little luck, we could have escaped with another win or two." Eastern's Kyle Davis, who went 2·3 with a sacrifice fly, anchored the attack that kept the Eagles in the game for the first three Innings. Alter a scoreless first OH went ahead 2-0, but singles by the senior brigade of Mark Griffin, Jeff Johnson, Steve Horner, and a two-RBI slash by Davis gave EHS a 3-2 lead. A squeeze bunt tied the score in the third and OH added another single in the fourth for a 4-3 lead, but Eastern again tied 4-4 in the fifth when Griffin singled, stole second, Hor.ner singled, and Davis lashed a sacrifice fly to deep right. A three run fifth by the hosts gave them the needed edge as they added another in the sixth, however, EHS did not di e. Tlie Eagles scored two In the seventh and had the tying runs on !lase with one out, but Rob-Kuhn buckled down for the win. Eastern hitters were Griffin, Johnson and Davis with two singles, Horner three singles, and Chris Lance a s ingle. Davis had three RBI ' s. Bill Belcher was 3-4 for the winners, Rob Kuhn 2-3, :Tony Simpson a home run, Mark Lyle a triple,and singles by Mike Walls and Carl Massie. Kuhn, who hurled a no-hitter against EHS at Eastern, was not as effective this time around, but nevertheless went the distance for the win. Kuhn allowed 10 hits, walked just three and fanned five in a super dedicated effort. Griffin went the distance for EHS and pitched well, despite two shaky Innings, where he walked six and fanned two overall. He gave up nine hits and just five earned runs. Eastern plays NG tonight. Li nest! ore : Eastern ... ..... ... 003 010 2-6-10·4 Oak Hill ..... ...... 021 131 x-8-9-1 Batteries - Griffin (LP ) and DavIs (Eastern) Kuhn (WP) and Ward (Oak Hill) s ingle to right centerfield to win the game, 4·3. For Southern Caldwell , Hill, McCoy, Rllfle and Turley had singles, while Cunn·tngham had a double. Glassburn and Kevin Smith had singles for North Gallla. Southern pushes its record to 16-5 ana :earns a berth in the sectional finals against the 18-8 Trimble Tomcats Friday at 4:30 p.m. The winner of that match goes to Unto to HighSchoolfor the By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Chicago Buns starting guards Michael Jordan and Sam Vincent combined for 67 points Thursday night and deflected questions · concerning backcourt play to the Detroit Pistons. Jordan scored 36 points and Vincent a career-high 31 to lift the Bulls to a 105-95 road triumph over the Pistons and tle the best-of-seven Eastern Confer· ence semifinal series at 1·1. The series shifts to Chicago for Games 3 and 4 Saturday and Sunday. Elsewhere, the Dallas Maver· leks tied their Western Confer· ence semifinal series with the Nuggets, winning Game 2 al Denver 112-108. The two other conference se· miflnals continue tonight and Sunday . Atlanta, tralling1-0, !sat Boston for Game 2 of their Eastern Conference semifinal. The Los AngeJes Lakers and Scoreboard ... a Me litre .. Maj01'8 81 ........ Phl ..delpltb By Unite• Pt@.. ~ter.a~e-.1 AMERICAN U:40UIE By Untu:d PMIIIIt.fr ... kllal .... New York Cle\·~land. tt II .Ia • II .• 1 Bot.ton Mllwaull!!" 17 13 ,,.,. 1: 3% 18 14 .111 1%: ""''"" TorGfllo Baltknore Oakland Texu • '' '' try 's 5,500 trade schools are reputable, accounts of abuse and exploitation abound. In New York, for instance, federal off!· clals found a single instructor attempting to simultaneously teach five different subjects to 190 students. j i , ~ 1 '' j Berry's World ' .,,'• 'l l w.. , l% UJII .tD7 • It .121 18 I -1 ~ - t4 II II Ml 7~ Chlcq:o II II ,484 S KaniM Cly I$ I'J .48 Blh Suttle IS 20 .UI 11 Mlnnne&a IJ II .ut 10 cal ll&l'llla U II .Jill 11% ThllrMitrr'sllmull'& Torenlo 8, Sulik I TnM I. llalllmore I Cln~tlandl, MIIWHkee 1 FTI-'•Gamlll Caltlol'lllaiMcCMWII!-1) .. NN Yorll (Lei'« J.t:), 7:Mp.aa. Se.Cie (Camtfltlll-flal hlt011 !ao)ll J.'l), 7:11p.... Mla~e~~oo&a (A.,UieriDfl 1· 1) ld Detroll (Aiexuder l-t), 1:31p.m. Oaldarul (Stewart 11-f) al Ballmore ('ftbha t-1), 8:11 J.m. TaroMo (StoU~rt I·S) It Chleap (Perea 2-1), I:,H p.m. Oe\'el .. d (SWI..ell .. l) a& Mllwube CHipra J.l ), 11:31 p.m. llan_,.CMy (Sab!rhq:fd f-31 _. Te••• (Hq•rd 1-fi,II:SI p.m. s.turdlf''l Gamt~~ Sullie lit ao.tOft. I: II p.m. Calllor••aa New York, I: 'II p.m. Cln-eland a1 Mllwa~~kee, 1: 15 . p.m. !'til•~•• ou-.• .a s .. Frandsca 11 t8 SM Dlep lf H ··- .na s .S I! 1ft I!I .IHIO TlluiWI•'• Rei .a's st. Loa .. II, saaFrancMcn 12 O.leap %, Sut D6ep I , ....... 1, ..... All pie~ 4 J'rldltl'• Game~ O.:la111U (Seta 1·2) at Plltllbu!"'h (Drabft 4-1), 1:11 p.m. Ana... ( Z. ltmllh !·I) at St. l..oula (DeLe. . 14),11: II p.m. Ollup (Mt,er 1-S) 1.1 Hou•on (Ryan Z.t:),l:ll, .... Pldladelpllla (K. Or ... ~1) • I.Aa .o\nftles (Lt..,. t-Il, ll:tl p.m . Molltreal (Dol*'• 1-11 a1 8an Dlel'l (J'o-1-J), ll:ts p.m. New YorlliO)edll·ll at; San Frand!leO {Dow• ._1), II: Sl p.m. SatwdiJ' O&mes CllleapaiB"IiO&I:•p.m. NN Y.rltM 8gFru*-, 4:11p.m . ClndaMII at PIUIIMII'IIl. 7:11 p.m. Allallla al St. LoaAa, 8: II p.m . PhU..del-.laat Lo• All pies, It : IS p.m . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) university) cannot be counted." - Hundreds of Indiana UniverStudents carried numerous sity students and basketball fans · signs. lncltiding ones that said ra llied Thursday to suppor t bas- "Forget the opinions. 1U Loves ketball coach Bob Knight , who Bobby, " " New Mexico sunshine reportedly has been chosen as cannot beat Indiana 's Knight ," the new coach at the University and one that had the name of of New Mexico. NBC correspondent Connie • Students gathered in front of Chung crossed out. Assembly Hall, the Hoosiers' home court, to show their desi re ; . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - that Knight stay at the Bloomington school. t' The Daily Sentinel ''No news iR goOO news,' ' R-alph Floyd, IU athletic director, told ( \JSPS 1U·IIf(J I the crowd. "I've not heard a A Dtvbdon of M'lltlmed.la, lnc. thing today a nd the media has Published every a!tcrnoon, Monday followed me to the restrooms. through Friday, ill Court St., PoEverybody In the univeqity meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company tMulttmedia, lnc., believes the legend belongs at Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. SeJU." cond class postage paid at Pom eroy, Knight has talked with officials from New Mexico several times In the past week, but has not indicated whether he is in line for the job as Lobo coach . The school Is looking for a replacement for Gary Colson, who resigned under pressure last manu. after eight years. The Dallas Times-Herald re· ported Thursday that Knight had agreed to a five-year )'lew Mexico contract worth $350,000 annually. New Mexico officials said Thursday that because of complications in negotiations with their two finalists, a decision on their coaching choice would not be of 17 field-goal attempts. made until Wednesday. "I was never totally d iscourStudents chanted "Bobby, aged," said Vincent, who scored Bobby, Bobby," as Floyd, Hoosi· 27 first-half points. "I was just ers football coach Bill Mallory upset because I t haug ht I was and former Indiana player Steve letting the team down. I didn't Downing spoke to the crowd . feel as If l was carrying my "Bob Knight Is a man of weight." , 1 integrity, an individual who Despite the efforts of Jordan believes in what Intercollegiate Continued on page 4 athletics are all about," Floyd INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE EMtrrnDI•••• T<Mn W L Pe&. GB Pawl.::kel II I! .111 RICllmD ... l.a II .481 ~~ tl 15 .4M 3% 11dtWater 11 It .M1 I Mol• Wt!!!lern Dhl1ion Cohlmbus 21 12 .1• - Toledao I'J • a.w:~r 11 .121 ~ II tl .SM ~~ t~ n .lSI '*.. L Pel, aa !I .1CU 11 .. . I U IV., Col.ntN•I, s, .. 1, tt ........ Frldaf'• Gams To~ .t RHIIeller Colambu .. s, ... QII . . Rlclune• • n*"a&er Dener(A.A.) llllalllf Ok....._ Clly I,AAJ at P awtucket Galion Country Club hosts two summer goH toumaments GALION - The Gallon Coun· try Club will hOst The Colonel's KFC Ohio Junior GoU Champion· ships on June 16 at the Gallon Country Club. The tournament is lor all Ohio students in grades 7-12, with this year's graduates eligible. There will be two •'flights," one !or entrants in grades 7·9, and !or · goUers in grades 10-12. • .. . ) "Well, IllS In our price range. " ') . ·' Kentucky Fried Chicken lunch will be served to all partlcipan.t s after play. Gallon Country Club will also host the nlllth annual "Ohio Champion of Champions" tour· nament on July 31. This tournament Ia for all Ohio club, county, city and cla111c champlolll and tbelr runner-up chalJlplolll. ~ournamentla a Ohio. ' Member: United Press International, Inland Dat1y P1·ess Associat ion and t he Ohio Newspaper AssQC!atlon . Natlona.1 Advertising Representative, .Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .......... .. .......................$1 .25 One Month ............. :... ..... . .... ...... $5.45 One Year ...... ... .............. .... .. .... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. ................ .............. .. . 15 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. CredU will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mail perm itted In areas where home carrier service Is available. • • Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ... .................. .. ........... $17.29 26Weeks ........... ................... .... S34.06 52 Week.s~i;;id"~- -tiiei;;;,· ~~~;;; --· 166 ' 56 13 Weeks ... ........ ....................... 118.20 ~~ ~:;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:iJl Redrnen baseballers honored r.s~aid~.~"H~t~s~co~nt~rtb~u~uo~n~<t~o~th~e~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Members of the 1988 edition of the Redmen baseball team a tRio Grande College/Commupity Col· lege were honored at a recent d1nner and awards ceremony In the Student Center. The Redmen ended the season with a 19-17·1 record. They were 7-7 in the Mid-Ohio Conference and 17-16 in District 22. Coach Dave Oglesby presented the team's Dedication Award to catcher Ed Yates, a senior from Chillicothe. The Pitching Award was given to Af Sleradzki, a juniOr from Westerville. First baseman Trey Seibel, a senior from Cincinnati, was recipient of the Hitting Award, and the Defensive Award went to out· fielder Rob Smith, a senior from Washington Court House. Yates and pitcher Rick Brown (senior, Circleville) were presented with four-year awards from Oglesby . Three-year lettermen honored were pitcher Dave Cantwell (junior, Lancaster ), infielder Larry Conrad (senior, Logan), pitcher Jerry Hester (junior, Greenfield), Seibel, Sieradzki and Smith. Recognized as two-year letter· men were outfielder Chris Boggs (sophomore, Hamilton ), pitcher· / infielder Eugene Collins (se· nior, Portsmouth) and catcher Scott" Gheen (jun -ior, Middleport). First-year lettermen honored included Donald Becker (fresh· man , Middleport), pitcher Eddie Collins (freshman, Reedsville), Infielder Mike Coman (sophomore, Chillicothe), infielder Chris Curtis (sophomore, Springboro), outfielder Keith Dell· whiller (freshman, McDermott), infielder John Nolan ( sopho· more, Springboro), infielder Mike Parrish (sophomore, Mar· ion), pitcher Joel Spencer (fresh· man , Gallipolis), pitcher Bucky Spindler <J11nior, Chillicothe) and infielder Bob Young (freshman, Utica). Delicious.Dishes! Enjoy the very finest In home ttyle cooking at the very best prices around I MONDAY 27-hole stroke play event, with a "cut" after 18 to the low 30 scores. ' For more ln!onnation, call Mark Barrier, PGA pro at the Gallon Country Club, at 1-419-468· 2640, or William E . Spangler, director, at 1-419-468-4958. flOW OPIN FOI SPIING SIASOII COMPlETE UNE OF YEGETAILE & liDDING PLANTS AND 8IUIIUMS NOW IIADY. HAtiGIJG WillS, AZALEAS, Filii\' & SH....., •s OP8I ..., t·5-u.&Y 1-5 88 88 ·88 87 87 87 87 87 87 . . Pepper Steak •••••••••••.••••••••••••••••..•••......•• 5349 TUESDAY $ 49 Polish Sa usage •••••.•••.•••.••.••••••.•••. .•••••••••. 3 ;~~=E;~:~ ............................................,$349 THURSDAY $ SO Beans & Cornbread ............................... 1 FRIDAY Salmon Loaf ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5349 SATURDAY Sloppy Joe Basket ................................. $2 75 HOUIS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.· 8:00 P.M. WILLIAMS DINER M~~ti~~~~ MAY SAVINGS ON USED CARS & TRUCKS BEREnA Loaded, 6,000 miles .......... s1 0,995 CELEBRITY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.s10, 99 5 CAVALIER ....... ~ ............................. 58995 DODGE CARAVAN Loaded •••••••••••• 513,995 FORD TEMPO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S79 . 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We will have extra chicks and ducks available. ,,, "PUASIIIIH YM DWII 101" I&G Store FEED"AI& SUPPLY CO• The with .. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The DaUy Sentinel, lll Court St . Mo•re.. a&S•Diep.lt:llp.m. ToledD $, Recii•B I w 11 11 .01 II~ Tllllnda,y'a RenM'II JWHrneN. 7:11 , ..... KM. . Ctl J M Tsu, 8: Jl p.m. N .\DONAL LEAGUE Eul II Ill .SI1 II IJ .Ill 11 14 .5411 I 'II II 11 .dS 4~ Synm~a Det..U,4:11p.m. Tor.- oat Clr.lcap. 7:11p.m. ll I , Hoalton Onda-'1 1M All pies W L Pel . GB 2!11.M1- ..... IS II .a. 15 18 .tit Utah Jazz, tied 1·1, play Games 3 and 4 of their Western Confer· ence semifinal at the Salt Palace. Jordan, held without a point in the firstquarter, rebounded from a mediocre performance in the series opener, won by the Pis· tons. Vincent, who hit just 32 percent of his post-season shots entering the game, converted l1 district tournament , wliere It pla ys the winner of the Valley se.c tlonaL North Gallia bows ou t wlih a 3-12 mark and · hosts Eas tern Friday in Vin ton . Unescore Nor th Gallia ...... 10() 001 1-J-2-1 Southern ............ 0~ 000 1-4-6-2 Batteries: Cunningham, Am· burgey 7th tWP ) and Riffle (Southern ) Smith and Petrie 1North Gal· lia) Hoosier fans rally .behind Bobby Knight Jordan, Vincent pace Bulls 105-95 wm crime by being black. Sidney non-partisanship, . Geprge Ma· rotta, a research fellow at Hook was anti-communist back in the 1950s when such a thing Hoover, looked up the public was practically unthinkable in voting registration records of 218 scholarly · circles. And so on. professors in Stanford's social Hoover's scholars are by no science and humanities · facu· means all conservative, bpt the lites, and found that 10 percent presence of even a few such were RepAbl!cans, 10 percent menaces on campus unnerves · ' independents - and 80 percent the guardians of conformity. Democrats. So, across the decades, various Manley was outraged. For one thing, he implied, there was members o!-the Stanford faculty have kept up a steady di,'Umflre of something sneaky about inspectattacks on the Hoover Institu· Ing registration ·records though these are open to the lion. Most recently, two political science professor John pubU.c. For another, he inslst<!l, Manley and English professor registration alone ''tells nothing Ronald Rebholi- have launched about policy preferences" -the petition to the Faculty Senate fascinating Implication being, (their third in five years) calling apparently, •that the Stanford for Stanford's control of Hoover, faculty contains a huge reservoir or a " divorce" of the two of conservative (Sam Nunn?) institutions. Democrats. The study, he said, Another recent crusade by "falsely portrays Stanford as a Stanford's busy Thought Police partisan and ideologically baised succeeded in keeping the Reagan . university''. Pr~sidenttal Library from being "Falsely?" What is truly located on campus, on the ground frightening is the odor of jack· that this would threaten the booted uniformity that wafts university's reputation as "a through the Spanish-mission non-partisan institution." archways of that lovely campus Curious about this vaunted these spring afternoons. to 30 percent in the 10 states with the most serious problems. In descending order, they are Del a· ware, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, New Mexico, Idaho, Louisiana, Washington, California and Montana. Although many of the coun- him . In the last inning after on an error In the outfield for a 2-1 Shawn had pitched the first six I SHS lead in the second inning. wanted to give Dave some work In the third frame Amburgey on the mound because Its been a · walked , stole second and third, then came home on a fielder' s week since he pitched last. I wanted to give him some time on choice hit by Cunningham for a the mound, but wouldn't you 3-1 lead . During the top of the sixth know North Gallia hung in there Petrie walked . Petrie then went and tied the game. Tomorrow to second on a !!elder's choice, night I expect a low scoring game then went to third on a passed with Trimble, but I expect it to be ball and scored on a ground outto close." second by Hunt. Smith fanned four and walked With the score 3·2, Amburgey three. Cunningham struck out eight and walked three, while came on in relief of Cunningham, Amburgey fanned two and walked Jackson, went to second on a ground out and scored on a walked one . North Gallia scored first when single by Glassburn to tie the Glassburn walked and went to score 3-3. In the bottom half of the frame second on a passed ball, and Todd Petrie singled him home for a 1-0 Southern fought back as Mike Hill led off with an infield single, lead in the first. Shawn Cunningham led off Caldwell singled, Amburgey was with a double, and Ken Turley intentionally walked to load the bases and Stout grounded out for drove him home with a single, while Todd Lis Je reached on a a force at the plate. With one outR!ffleripped a line fielder's choice and came home • The education hucksters.____R_o-'-be_rt_~_al_te_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) -Can a semi-literate high school dropout be trained to overhaul a diesel engine, operate data processing equipment or be a secretary? Probably not, but that hasn't deterred proprietors of trade schools from deceiving thousands of people without basic skills into believing they can learn to perform complex tasks, then qualify for lucrative jobs. The hapless students seldom make much money but the operators of the proprietary schools often get rich because they collect the federal grants and government-guaranteed loans is Issued under programs designed to make educational opportunities available to all regardless of financial status. Education Secretary William Bennett is attempting to remedy what he aptly characterizes as "an outrage perpetrated not only upon the American taxpayev but also - and more tragically upon some of the most disadvantaged and most vulnerable members of our society." The iii-prepared, low-income students are recruited by the trade schools- somettmes while they are on line waiting for unemployment or welfare benefits - and told they can be retrained and placed in good Jobs without paying for the education. The federal government, they are told, will pay all the costs Involved through either Pen Grants, which average about $1,300 per student yearly, or guaranteed student loans, which average about $2,300 per recip- As time elapsed NG hurler Kevin Sm tth, h av!ng pitched a super game already, had · his hands full with Riffle at the plate. Riffle wasted . little time In launching a solid shot to rightcenter. to score Caldwell with the winning run. Coach Mick Wiaebrenner said, "Tonight was certainly a close win.. . maybe we were looking past this game to tommorow night's game, but nevertheless it's a win. John Riffle came through for us when we needed it most and has done a super job since coming back from knee surgery. Kevin Smith pitched a great game for North GaiDa. They have a much improved team and should be tough next year. Wewerejustglad to get out of here with a win." · Winebrenner added, "Shawn Cunningham pitched a great game for us tonight, butwedidn't produce too much offense behind Oaks capture slice of SVAC championship ~bought police grip Stanford__ wu_tia_m_Ru_she__:_r Stanford University's Faculty Senate made headlines recently by abolishing a required course for freshmen called Western Culture and replacing it with one called Cultures, Ideas and Values. The old course involved reading selections from 15 "classic texts' : of Western civilization (the Bible, Plato, etc.). The new course slashes these from 15 to six, to make room for works by " women, minorities and persons of color" - the point being that the original list 's authors were overwhelmingly white and male, thus rendering it unacceptable. It Is difficult to argue in great detail with the Faculty Senate until we know what readings wlll replace the stricken classics, and the Senate was coy about this, leaving the selection to be made · by individual professors when the new course begins In Sep· !ember 1989. But Secretary of Education William J . Bennett was undoubtedly rigllt on the mark when he attributed the faculty's decision to "a campaign of pressure politics" by campus radicals. Stanford has long been In the grip of a coterie The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Kinde of Stuff" - For Peu. Stebl•. IAr.. • Smelt Animeto. Lewne end Oerclene. 3" W. Mel• "1·1164 P-ey. Ohie f'IUILY PLOCIC . .tDQUAIUIRI ~ �Friday, May 13,11988 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer Last year's Nat lonal League dlvisionwinnersThursdaya fternoon played as though they have no mtentlon of taking part In this season's playoffs. In a game featuring eight errors a nd a score resembling a contest between the footb all Cardinals and Giants, . the St. Louis Cardinals outlasted the San Francisco Giants 13-12. Four of the eight errors came on dropped fly balls by Cardmals outfielders. The miscues gave St . H " It ":'as a ~eat game 1 ~ win, " ornet sa td. It was a veoy easy game for us 10 lose after we made ~l~hosect~orsa~dlookedawful. h':re playmg bad and II ':"auld a hel b;en kind of easy to shtft out ~ot .. r a'!Q fouthgeara ndglveit p. " L S~ott Terry, 1·1· the third St. d ou s pltchet , earned the victory esptte g!VIng up three runs in t~e ~eventh innmg. Todd Worrell P tc ed the ninth for his lOth sa~~~ ig Lefferts, l-2, took the loss. He was charged with four ~~~i~~!~~~.~~~~~~-~~af~~~~i~~ ~~~;~th~~nnti;~-r:nun~~gl:shi~~ errors. Horner and Luis Alicea. "It was wild, ·• said cardinals first baseman Bob Horner, who had four hits- and one error. " It was a great game for players and the fans . You saw everything that you would want in a four -hour, nine-lninng game. You had 25 runs, errors. doubles, triples, and home runs." Horner, who broke a 1 for 28 slump with a single in his las t at-ba t Wednesday nigh!. led the Cardinals ' 18-hit at tack. The Cardinals scored six runs in the sixth, capped by Terry Pendleton ·s two-run homer, to take a 9-8 lead. The Giants had taken a 7-3 advantage with a six-run inning of their own, the fourth, with the help or three St. Louis errors two by center fielder Willi e McGee. Five of .the r uns were unearned. San Francisco's Will Clark had three hits, including a hom er and a do ubl e, and drove in two runs. Jordan ... Conti nued from page 3 Roy Tarp ley came off the and Vincent, Detroit guard lsiah bench to score 27 lor the MaverThomas said backcourt defense icks. Lafayette Lever and Alex Is not the Pistons' problem. "We are not shooting the ball English scored 22 points each for well," said ThOmas. who scored Denver. The .two teams, tied l -1, play a team-high 25 points. "I don't 3 and4 at Dallas Saturday Games care how hyped you get, If you and Sunday . cannot put the basketball In the "Dallas is an excellent tea m. hole, you cannot win games. going to be tough to get one It's Defensively, we played well there," Nuggets Coach down enough to win the game. OffenDoug Moe. "But ifwedon'twe're sively, we just didn't do anything go ing to be in deep trouble." right." Blackman scored 4 points in an Del roll hit 36 of 96 shots from 11-2 spurt early in the fourth the field and 22 of 41 from the foul quarter that sen t the Mavericks line. Holding an 81-62 lead after ahead 91 -81 with nine minutes to three periods, the Pistons put play. Denver countered with 8 together a 12-3 blitz to pull to 84-74 s tra ight points, before Dallas with 7:06 left. Detroit's James built a 106-97 cushion with 1:07 Edwards scored eight points left. . Haw·ks at Celtics during the surge and all of his 16 If Atlanta is to prevent a repeat In the final quarter. Gamel's ll0-101 Boston victory, Mavericks 112, Nuggets 108 · Rolanqo Blackman scored 15 of 11 wilt have to slow down Larry liis 31 points In the fourth quarter Bird and speed up Dominique Wilkins. tp pace Dallas. The Celtics blew open the game · "Our guys did a great job of setting up screens," Blackman early. with Bird ·outscoring the said. "Everbody else Is setting Hawks in the first quarter. He totaled 24 of his game-high 38 this up as a showdown In between the guards. I just want to help points in the quarter as Atlanta fell behind by 15. Dallas beat Denver." "You can't goo~tthereandsay we didn't do our Jobs or (Giants siarter Rick) Reuschel didn't do his job," Clark said. "Nothing went right for the pitcl\ers. Everything went right for the hitters." . . Reuschel allowed e tght hits and six runs over five innings. "The Cardinals and our ourselves are two evenly matched ballclubs," Clark said. "We sho":ed it in the playo~fs last year by playing seven games. We've battled in every game we played outs in the !Otb Inning to lift the Cubs. Grace singled with one out off Mark Davis, 1-2. One out later, Rafael Palmeiro walked, before Berryhill hit Davis's flrstpttch to left center . · Bill Landrum, J-0, earned the victory . The Padres had 14 hits and stranded 12 runners. Pirates 7, Dodgers 4 At Pittsburgh ·Barry Bonds homered twice oifOrel Hershiser and Bobby Bonilla blasted a three-run homer to power Pittsburgh. Pirates starter John Smiley, 3-2 had one bad inning, allowing th;ee runs on four hits In the fourth. The Dodgers didn't get another hit until there were two outs in thE! eighth. Smiley lin!shed with a six-hitter, walking four and striking out five In his first major-league complete game. Hershlser 6-1 surrendered 12 hits. Bonds 'and' Jose Lind were each 3 for4, and Rafael HelUard 2 for 3 for the Pirates. . . : · cand wtt~, • • I d• k . n ~ans tonnle Miliv.au ee, 3-1 By United ~ress International Cleveland s Tom Candiotti, much like his knuckle ball, had ups and downs Thursday night. Candtotti allowed 10 hits, inel uding five doubles, and worked into- and out of- several jams to 1111 the Indians to a 3-1 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers at C~~nty Stadium. The~. took a lot of good swi ngs, satd Candlottl, 5-1. "They hit the ball at t(mes hard and at times th.~y didn't hit It very good at all. Mtlwaukee had runners in scoring position in seven different Innings . Each Brewers starter had at least one hit. "The way I, look at It, hitting is all timing and your job as a pitcher is to upset timing," said Candlottl, who' hurled his fifth complete game of the season. "So if you can do that, you've done your job." Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhorn said although Candlotti struggled, the right-hander was , tough when he had to be. "He pitched a great ballgame," Trebelhorn said. "A lot of people are trying to make of the fact that he something · didn't pitch very well, but I thought he pitched a marvelous game to do what he was able to do. He got every key out he had to get and · he went a complete ballgame. Candiottl was locked In a 1-1 duel with Brewers starter Juan Nieves, who yielded one run on three hits over 7 2-3 innings. Cleveland broke a 1-1 tie In the ninth with two runs on three extra-base hits after Milwaukee 's Chuck Crim, 0-2, recorded two outs. Mel Hall doubled, Ron Washington tripled and Andy Devils top Bruins, force seventh game By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer ' EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UP!) Mark Johnson. scratched from Game 5, re•turned to the New Jersey lineup Thursday night and helped the Devils force a deciding seventh g.ame against the Boston Bruins In the Wales Conference finaL : "This has been a tough series for me," said Johnson, who s~ored twice to pace the Devils to a .6-3 victory. "I got knocked out (;by Boston defenseman Gord · l}luza k) In Game I, didn't play in Game 2, didn ' t do much In Games l and 4, and wasn't wanted in {iame 5. I made up my mind our line had to have a big game tlmight." • Llnemate John MacLean ' s~ored In the second period to give New Jersey a 4-3 edge and a lead It never relinquished. The Devils scored five goals in 13 $hots on net against starting coaltender Rejean Lemelin. •'Johnson provided the early spark, giving the Devils a 2-1 first-period lead with his ninth and lOth goals of (he season. New J,ersey recorded only six shots on !;0•1 In the opening period. "Mark was skating about 2 JOches off the tee," Devils Coach Jtrn Schoenfeld said. " He's a skilled player, and he's one of the players who can take control of a ~lish all by himself. Mark has great capabilities, and we expect anotller big game out of him Saturday.,. :-Game 7 will be played Saturday night at Boston, with tlje • winner advancing to the Stanley <;up final against the defending champion Oilers beginning Wed' rlesday at Edmonton. :Sc hoenfeld has scratched JOhnson for two of the three · games on Boston Garden's small lbe surface, a choice that has , disappointed Johnson but proved tieneflclal. • "The Garden Is s small build: lrlg. and they had a better chance df getting a hold of him If he was , fatigued ," Schoenfeld said of his . • d~cision to bench Johnson for Game 5, a 7-l Boston victory . "A '' lot of players try to run him, but ' when he's on top of his game and well rested, he's skilled enough and quick enough and perserverlng enough; to hang In there and get out of the way and make the big play. When he loses that half step, that's when he runs the risk of getting Injured." New Jersey. which finished 20th out of 21 teams in the NHL t~st season, has not lost consecutive games since March 1-2 of the regular season. Boston is 7-l at home during the ptbyoffs. this year. It just shows you two good clubs battling and ·never giving up." Elsewhere,ChicagoedgedSan Diego 2-1 In 10 innings, and. Pittsburgh dumped Los Angeles 7-4. In the AL: Toronto8, Seattle 2; Texas 2, Baltimore 1; and Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 1. Cubs 2, Padres 1 · 10 Innings At .· Chicago, Rookie Damon Berryhill doubled to score Mark Grace from second base with two rr Allanson doubled to produce the Deer's RBI single. · ,, runs. Elsewhere, Toronto routed "It's real frustrating, " Crim Seattle 8-2 and Texas nipped said. " It's my job to go out there Baltimore 2-1. and hold them to no runs and 1 In the National League : St. really feel like 1 let the team _Louis lJ, San Francisco 12 ; down when that happens Chicago 2, San Diego 1 In 10 especially in a game like that Innings· and Plttsbu,rgh 7 Los ' when all we have to do is go out Angel~ 4. and score one run." Blue Jays 8, Marblers 2 The loss was the third straight At Toronto, Kelly Gruber for Milwaukee after a 10-game banged out three hits including winning streak. an RBI single and 'a two-run The Indians took a 1-0 lead in double, to lead a 13-htt attack. the second when Cory Snyder Mike Flanagan went 61-3 innings launched his sixth home run. The to improve to 4-2. Seattle starter Brewers tied it in the sixth on Rob Bill Swift, 2-1, yielded five earned runs on 10 hits over five innings . Rey Quinones homered for the Mariners. Rangers 2, Orioles 1_ At Arlington, Texas.- Ruben Sierra and Curtis Wilkerson . delivered RBI singles to propel the Rangers to .500. The Orioles fell to 4-29, the worst record in baseball. JoseGuzman,4-2, tosta shutout In the seventh when Keith Hughes connected for a 405-foot homer. Mitch Williams . notched his seventh save. Balli- · more's Juan Bautista, 0-2 took the loss. can High School Students and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. He served lour years on the school scholastic team and was winner of the Ohio University Chemistry Contest and the Ohio University History Contest In his junior year. He was selected for the American- High School mathematics exam for four years arid was In the Oh Jo University Regional Scholars program at Ohio University last year. McPhail has been a choir member and a member of the Computer Club for four years. He "'as a Boys' State delegate his junior year and a member of the show choir for two years. He has been a member of the Science Club this year and has served as a sports writer on the school newspaper: He took part In basketball for four years, belonged to the French Club, and was a member of the senior play cast. He attends St. Paul Lutheran Church where he is active Jn youth activities . McPhail plans to attend Ohio State University where he will. major in the biological sciences. a lot of putts." Lietzke, a former Nelson .. winner, said that while low scores could be expected, the par-70 layout would create problems all week. "It's the kind of course where somebody, can shoot a 63 or 64," · Lietzke said . "But nobody is going to do that everyday. And if the wind blows, It wtJI be really • tough." · After finishing 25th on the money llst two years ago, Wiebe's game all but disappeared In !987. His best finish this year was a lOth at the Players Championship. "It's been a while since I've had a chance to win on Sunda.y," Wiebe said. "So this round is nothing for me to get excited about. Not yet." Wiebe broke out of the 4-under logjam with a two-putt birdie at the par-5 seventh I his 16th hole of the day) and then made a five-foot birdie putt at the par-4 ninth . I Soufh Central Ohio · Showers and thunderstorms Ukely today, with highs In the mid 80s. Mostly cloudy · early tonight with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and clearing late tonight with a low between 50 and 55. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs In the mid 70s. The probability of precipitation Is 70 percent today, 30 percent tonight and near zero Saturday. Winds will be from the southwest at. 15 to 25 mph today, becoming northwesterly at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunday and Tuesday, with a chance of rain on Monnday . Highs will be in the 70s Sunday and Monday, and ranging from the mid 60s to the low 70s Tuesday. ~~~ $111 35 ~~ Payment based on sale price of $61 00.00 with colh down or trodt equity of $500.00. Amount financed is $5600.00, for 66 mo. at 10,7 S% APR ••rioble rate. Simply odd ta11s and ~tlo lets. For qualified buyers. - FOUR'DI THRU EIGHTH MEIGS HONoREES- These fourth, slxtb and elghtb graders of . the Meigs Locat Sehool Dl&lrld, were amon1 the honorees at the Melp County AcademiC Excellence Banquet Thunday night and Include: front, I to r, Dorotby Leifheit, fourth pade; Jason Witherell, slxtb pade, Salisbury Elementary; Thomas P. Gannaway, fourth; Mattbew Clark, sixth, Salem Center Elementary; Clndl Stewart, Sixty top scholars honored ~SNOW . FRONTS: 11 Warm MO. Payment based on solo priu of $10,225.00 with cash down or lradt equity $1000.00. Amount financed is $922 5.00 for 66 mo. at 10.25'/o APR •orioble rate. Simply add taxes and title Ins. For qualified buyers. · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday: Ru Uand at 2: 28 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. I for Kenny Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:13 a:m. to·Maln St. for Patricia Hill Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland at 9:46a.m. toNewLima Road for Henry Rider to Veterans Memorial Hospita I; Middleport at 11:44 a.m. to North Second Ave. for Louise Hubbard 1o Holzer·Medical Center: Syrac\lse at 7: 52 p.m. toW ater St. for Debbie Hawley to Pleasant VaiJey Ho~pital; Ru tiand at 8:52 Itm. to Malloon's Roaq for Melanie Carman to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:42 p.m. to Collin's Road lor Shirley Might to Veterans Memorial i{ospital. . $13323 • • SPRING SALE-A-BRATION! Due To Tlie Overwhelming Response 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Sprl•l & S•••" llo111 'OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-1 PM ~THE Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Daniel Neil Paxton, 22, Gallipolis, and Barbara Lee Fowler, 17, Middleport; Carl Anthony Keathley, 30, and Margaret Eliza beth Fields, 23, both of Letart, W.Va. ... ....... GRAVELY M U The Excitement Is Back! INVENTORY CLEARANCE 2 DA!S ONLY!· Sale Ends Saturday, May 14'h ; I Paymtnl based on sate prl<t of $7200.00 with casll dawn or trade equoty of $500.00. Amount linancod it $6700.00 for 66 me. at 10.25% APR 1988 CORSICA 4 Dr. Sedan · variablt raft. Simply add taxes and title let . for qualified buyolrs. $1ggB4 _:!pty BIG-TIME WRESTLING - 1988 BERETTA 2 Dr. Coupe Finance specialists will be on duty to arrange the lowest possible payments. Terms available up to 60 months. This clearance Is FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMIITED TO DEALERS. Prices apply to available units only. No ORDERING PERMIITED AT these prices. If you plan on buying an new automobile this year, "'~<® doitnow! ~~~~ . . ii ' PER MO. Payment baud 011 salt price S11,55 0.00 with cosh down or tradt equity $1500.00. Amount li-ed is $10,050.00 for 66 mo. at I 0.25 'Ia APR vorlablt rato, Simply ac1ot1 tax• ancl tillt IHL For quelifiod buy••· . Take Advantage Of Up to $1,000 Cash Back And No Payments 'Till August 1988,' On Approved Credit On Selected Models, See Dealer For Details! . PRICES WILL "NOT BE ADVERTISED, values for your trade in. Please bring in consideration of other ·authorized your car's title and payment book, If dealers In the area. Certified applicable. appraisers will be on to allow top . · The Rock 'n RoD Express, • above, wDI take on the Death ;• Machine In one of the matches •: oltbe I.W.A. all-star wresiUng .• competition Saturday at 8: 05 ;: p.m., In fhe Convocation Cen· , ter 1D j\theu. Among the otber , · wrestlers at tbe competition will be the Iron Sheik vs. Sgt. :, Slaughter, -Bruiser Brody, :· David Sammartino, Tony ·, Atlallln addition to midget and :; women wrestlers. Tlcketa are :• $10 lor rlnplde and S8 lor •: 1enerat admlttslon. The event ~ IuponsoredbyC.D.C.Promolions al Rutland. PER MO. . Payment ba11ci on salt pri<t $10,S70.00 with cash down or trade equity $1500.00. Amount financed is $9,070.00 for 66 mo. at 10.25"1o APR vwiablt raft. Simply odd la1es and title Ius. for qualified buyers. Payment based on solo prict $11,465 with cash dawn or tradt oquity $1500.00. Amount financed is $9965.00 for 66 rna. at I 0.25'/o APR •ariablo rate. Simply add tales ancl tltlt fH. For ..... ifitd buy•s. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE TOM2ndANNUAL PEDEN'S( ) PEl MO. $18Ql;· $19815 ~~- Patricia Hill was arraigned this morning (Friday) In Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a pand jury Indictment charging her with arson. The Indictment against Hill was tiled October 1987 in connection with an incident In December 1986. Hill was released by the court on a $5,000 personal recognizance bond. ***PLUS*** 1988 S-10 EL PICKt!.IP 2WD $15341 ~~ 1988 CELEBRITY 4 Dr. Sedan 0 -RAIN SHOWERS "Cold "Static . . Occluded AITaigned today Issued licences By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Sixty top scholars representing all three local school districts were honored at the annual Meigs County Academic Excellence Banquet held at the Meigs High School cafeteria Thursday night. .Staged by the Meigs County Board of Education, the banquet is held annually to honor the top fourth, sixth, eighth, lOth and 12th graders of the three local districts for outstanding accomplishment In the academic field. The recognition event was begun several years ago by Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel with board of education sponsorship. About 300 people were on hand for Thursday night's event Including the honorees, their families, friends, teachers and adminIstrators, all of whom were given recognition by Bill Buckley, secondary school supervisor for Continued on page 9 Map shows m•n.mum 1emoeratures. At least 50% ot any shadeo area 1s ~orecast ro rece•·Je prec10•!at on •n<l;cated UPI PER Payment based on salt price 18715.00 with cash down or tradt equity $1000.00. Amount financed is $7715.00 for 66 mo. at 10.25"1o APR variable rate. Simply add ta11s and titlt fees. for qualified buyers. . lourtb; Lori Bumem,alxfh,Rutland Elementary; Travis Abbott, fourth; Tracy File, slxtb, Pomeroy Elementary; second row, I tor, Allison Gerlach, fourth pade, Middleport Elementary; Amber Bennett, fourfh grade; Timmy Vance, slxtb pade, Harrisonville Elementary; Heather Burch, sixth pade, Bradbury Elementary: Robby Wyatt, lJobby Vance, Joe McElroy, Tara Gerlach, Frank Blake and Barbara Anderson, all eighth graders al the Meigs Junior High School. Am Electric Power ........... .-. 26% AT&T ................................. 27'h Ashland 011 ....... ................. 69* Bob Evans ................ .......... 16]1, Charming Shoppes .............. 10}'8 City Holding Co ................... 32 Federal Mogul... .......... .. ... .. 38\1 Goodyear T&R ...................61~ Heck's Inc ........................... 1~ Key Centurion ....................39~ Lands' End ......................... 24% Umlted Inc ........................18\1 Multimedia Inc ...................66 Rax Restaurants ................. .4\1 Robbins & Myers .............. ... 11 Shoney's Inc ...... ................. 24]1, Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 6\1 Worthington Ind ....... ........... 20 Tom Pedeq has a huge inventory of brand-new Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Buicks, Special Factory Purchase vehicles,and used cars tha~must be sold by May 14,1988. For the next 2 days only, Tom Peden will clear out this inventory at substantial discount. 1988 NOVA 4 Dr. Sedan ' Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce asid Mark Smith of Blunt, Elll& 6 Loewl . 1988 CAVALIER 4 Dr. Station Wagon $18343 Stocks and Brasel Company for a permit to use salt brine for dust and ice control at their yard and lease roads on Leading Creek Road. No objections to the permit were voiced at the meeting. The commissioners therefore approved tbe permit request. Final approval on the permit should be forthcoming from the state in the near future. EMS has 7 calls to 1988 SPRINT METRO 2 Dr. Hatchback Coupe A publiC hearing was held Wednesday In the office of the , Meigs County Commissioners to review a request from the Brasel Weather Chamblee first round Nelson leader·· IRVING, Texas (UP!) - The this year In his third try. only problem with the leader The 11-man group at 66 inboards dotted around the TPC- cluded Payne Stewart, Ben CrenLas Collnas Sports Club Thurs- shaw, Bruce Lietzke, Peter Jaday was that for most of the day cobsen. Clarence Rose, Tommy there was not enough room on Nakajima, David Frost. Dave them for the leaders. Rummells, Jeff Sluman, George "! looked ,at the board once," Archer and Curt Byrum. said Brandel Chamblee, who Raymond Floyd, Tom Watson· finished the day a shot out of the and Cl,>rey Pavln were among top spot, "and It looked like there those at 67, Masters champion were 20 guys at 4-under." Sandy Lyle and Craig Stadler There weren't that many , but were at 68 and Lanny Wadkins for a while it appeared as if the and Lee Trevino both shot 69. opening day of the Byron Nelson . And Arnold Palmer shot a 70, Golf Classic would set a record putting the 58-year-old golfing for most players tied for the lead legend In position to make the at the end of a round. 36-hole cut. Mark Wiebe birdied two of the The opening round was played last three· holes, however, and in clear, warm, and virtually Chamblee birdied the last one to windless weather - making break away from the huge mob scoring conditions perfect . that eventually finished with "The only surprise tome Is that 4- under 66s. someone didn 't shoot a 62," said Wiebe, a two-time winner in a Wiebe, whose 64 was his low five-year tour career, shot a round of the year. "The course is 6-under 64 to lead Chamblee by in great shape and when the one stroke. Chamblee, a tour greens are as . good as these rookie, qualified for the circuit greens are, people usually make Commission approves permit request Heather Continued from page 1 Friday, May 13, 1988 Cards outlast Giants, 13-12; Cubs, Pirates p1st triumphs · The Daily Santinei-Pega 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' ·SALES • SERVICE ·TESTING I TOM PEDEN BlOWN & SNOUFFEI FilE I SAfEn EQUIPMENT Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • Buick, Inc. Mon.-Fri. Phone: a.m. to 8p.m. Rt. 21 South • Ripley 372·2844 . 8:30- 6p.m. 475 South Church St. 422.0756 ~OSI:D SUNDAY 344-5947 Sm•• '"· · J71 hrtll .......rt, Ohio 45760 I Pl. (61.) "1•7075 GarY, I Sllovf~ - 992-J 446 : . ,' I • - 0~.$ •••• l. - • �• . Pomeroy-Middlqport, Ohio ;·• Common pleas court news • : •• . : ~ • • • • Christina Pullins Da iley, Pomeroy , has filed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for $50,000 from Catherine Pratt, Point Pleasant, W.Va . The suit stems from an incident on May 7, 1986 In Middleport in which Dalley. who was riding a bicycle, was struck by a vehicle driven by Pratt. Dailey charges that Pratt's negligence caused the Incident. Dalley Is requesting the $50,000 judgment for damages . First Family Mortgage Corporation, Lisle, Ill., has filed suit against Richard E. Workman arid Karen L. Workman, Dexter. and Buckeye Rural Electric, Galllpolls. for a judgment of $22,958.34. Lawrence R. Yeauger, Cheshire, has flied an action against . Area deaths . wUte red dawn... Martin J . Chapman, Middlepo rt, requesting judgmentof$3,000for damages to personal property. Yeauger alleges that on Dec. 7, 1987, the defendant negligently drove his vehicle into a Ma ck truck and trailer owned by the plaintiff. An entry confirming the sale of property and ordering dlstrlbU· tlon of proceeds from the sale has been fUed In a foreclosure action by Citizens Federal Savings arid Loan Association of Miami, Fla. against Charles Ellis; et al. A deficiency judgment of $43,411.49 ha~ been awarded the plaintiff In the case of James Clifford against Royal Petroleum Properties Inc. The retrial of Joseph Taylor, charged with murder, has been set by the court for May 23, beginning at 9 a.m. -Increases fees from $1.50 to $2.50 a ton for local trash and I Market report 1 ATHENS UVESTOCK SALES May 7, 1988 CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) ae&-500 ib8. 1!.00.noo· m-700 lh8. '2.80-78.50; Feeder Heifers; (Good and Choioe) :lt0-500 ibs. 77.110-l18.00; 000.7GO lbs. 56.00-68.50; Feeder Bull8: Wood and Choice) 3011-500 ibo. oo.ot-90.00; 500..700 lbs. 60.00-75.01: Back to Farm Bulls: 58.00..59.00; Slaugld er Bulla: ( O~er 1000 lbs.) 58.50; Slaughter Cows: UtUitl~ oli.00-53.23; Cannq:s and Cutters U'm~.00; Springer !mws: (By the Head) l80.80-U5.00; Cow and Call Pairs: (By the Unit) 585.(10-170.00; Veals: (Choice and Prime) 10.00.93.00; Baby Calves: ·(By the Head) 62.50-127.50; Baby Calves: (By the Pound) 17.00-1~.00. HOG PRICES: Hogs: (#I, Barrows and Glib) 200-230 lbs. 42.00-44.00; Butcher Sows: 35.00..31.50; Butcher Boara: 30.00; Feeder Pigs: (By the Head) 30.1)'H7.00; SHEEP PRICES: Slau&fllor Lambs: 81.00-8%.00; Feeder Lambs: 63.00-84,00; Goats by the Head: 12.00-47.00. . • Friday. May 13. 1988 Divorce actions filed in court Continued from page I from $4.50 to $7.50 for out-of-state trash. . ''The new version of House Bill 592 looks like a laundry list of every objection the waste Industry made to the orlglnalleglslatlon, and a few Ideas never previously mentioned,' ' said Celebrezze, who especially crttlclzed weakening provisions for background checks to weed out unscrupulous landlfll operators. "The adoption of the substitute bill wm take Ohto's soud waste program back to the 1960s Instead of moving it forward into the 21st century," said Richard Shank, director of the Ohio EPA. Divorce actions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Keith 0 . Black, Syracuse, from Melanie A. Black, Galllpolis; Debra s. Halley, Syracuse, from William J . Hal· ley, Syracuse. Restraining orders have been issued against the defendants In both cases. Judy Ann Jewell has been gra nted a divorce from Pearlle F . Jewell and restored by the court tohermaldennameDenny. Kimberly Marlene McFann and Kenneth Ray McFann have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. Kimberly McFann has been restored to.her malden name Maynard. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP For emorlal Day -- .. SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY $199 TO $2499 OP£N. 10 A.M.-s P.M. MON.-SAT. 1 P.M.-5 P.M. SUN. 985-3909 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL E · SEL CTION OF SILK FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS Dear Ann Landen: Years ago I married the most wonderful man. I'll call him David. He doesn't drink, thoush he claims to be an , alcoholic. He doesn't smoke ot use foullaiiJW!Ie. He is helpful with the housework, loves shopping and ef\ioys the children. The problem? He disappears. Just ups and goes. There is never a quarrel, no warning. He just goes. This happened the tim time while I was pregnant with our son, who is now 12. David went to work one mornilll! and never returned. He was gone for seven months. I gave birth to our son alone. Out of the blue,- he appeared in the livilll! room, said he had been drinking. was sorry that he wasn't here when the baby was born and he hoped I would forgive him. I said I would. The following year he said he had a call sayilll! two relatives who live out of town were killed in a hit-and·run accident and he had to go handle the funeral and attend to legal matters. This time he was gone for nine months. Then one day I looked up from my desk at work and he was standing there. Apin I forgave and took him back. Shortly after that our family moved to another state and we had two years of happiness. · Then he disappeared apin, this time for six months. He left behind some checks that I had to cover and Cl"ff 1 's Place POWELL ST., MIDDLEPOn 992-5496 FRIDAY REEDSVILLE -_,Olive Township Trustees will hold a special meeting on Friday, 7:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Statton. /o POMEROY - Senior Citizens round and square dance Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Music by Larry Hubbard and his Band. Those attending are to take snacks for the snack table. APR FIXED RATE FINANCING• RUTLAND- Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be In revival through Saturday with services at 7 p.m. each evening. Speaker will be Rev. A.B. Malloy Jr. Special musiC by Frank and Evelyn Leach will be featured. A slngsplratlon will be held at the church on Sunday at 6:30p.m. Edward Humphrey t' t ., .. :: ,•·• ' , ;: . ,·• . .. .. Edward Newton Humphrey, 65, 34331 Crew Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. A farmer and horse trainer, Mr. Humphrey was born Sept. 3, 1922 at Rock Springs, a son the late Edward and Hazel Brown Humphrey. Surviving are a brother, Lewis Eugene Humphrey, Pomeroy; four sisters, Hortense Humphrey, Pomeroy; Grace Drake, Westerville; Louise Bartels, Pomeroy; Clara Humphrey, Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews; an aunt, Addle Brown, Pomeroy, and a close friend, Sherry Indestad, Langsville. Besides his parents. Mr. Humphrey was preceded In death by a sister, Janet Humphrey, and a brother, Waid Cross Humphrey. Mr. Humphrey was a veteran of World War II having served In the U. S. Army and was a member of the United States Trotters Association. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Furteral Home with the Rev . Melvln Franklin officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 this evening. SYRACUSE - Syracuse VIllage Council meeting, 6 p.m. Friday at VIllage Hall. • \ FOR GASOUNE ' ' HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonvllle Elementary PTO is sponsoring a flea market on Saturday, May 14,from10a.m. to 5 p.m., at the school. Table set up Is $5. A beans and cornbread dinner will be served beginning l CHOOSE FROM THESE GREAT NAMES ... FORD • JEEP • EAGLE • CADILLAC BMW • HONDA • PONnAC • SUBARU GMC • NISSAN • CHEVROLET • OLDS PEUGEOT • UNCOLN • MERCURY • YUGO TOYOTA • CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH • DODGE TRUCKS • BUICK • MUDA • ISUIU • MERCEDES • VOLKSWAGEN ••'.•• •• .. . :; ~ Announcements I l\ • \ I •• Plans for sending donations to Sine Cara and Bethany Mountain Mission and for contributing to the church building fund were made when the Rock Springs United Methodist Women met at ! ~ •• Twins club to meet The Mother of Twins Club will •' meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the •••• Pomeroy United Methodist • • Church. ..·-· A party In observance of the first birthday of Dustin Brlnager was held recently at the home of his pare.nts, Tyrone and Lon Brlnager. Theme of the party was Pond Puppies. Attending besides his parents were his grandmother, Kay Warden, greatgrandmother, Florence Mat· thews, Doug, Bunni, Stacy, Derek and Christopher Warden, Becky and Brandl Mallory, -camellia and Mitchell Walker, Unda, Dale and Derek Teaford, Michael and Adam Ball, Karen and Jennifer Walker, Maryann Shoults, Scotty Brinager, Mary, Jesae and Marla Huddleston, Bobbl and Jeri Hill, Trlcla Wolfe, and Dolly Hill. Sending gifts but unable to attend were bls arandfather. Bob Wlll'llen, arandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brlnager. Rhonda and ~anda Spaun. '· "• •• Trustees meetln& lonlght Salisbury Township Trustees ~~ will meet In special session C i. tonight (Friday), 7 p.m.. at the ' township hall. '· •• . ~· • ' Hospital news ~;. :J • •• •• •• '• :• • · : • Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions- Ralph Day, Pomeroy; Michael Smith, Middleport; Leslie Gibbs, Pomeroy; Ruth Childs, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Erta Christopherson, Middleport; Middleport; Wilda Brinker, New Haven, W.Va.; Melanie Carman, Langsville. Thursday Discharges - Phyllis Cadle, Judith Laudermllt, Elizabeth Horak. I purse. at 12 noon, as well as other refreshments. Everyone Is welcome. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Eight District Buckeye Girls Sta\e tea will be held at the American Legion annex, 299 Mill St., Middleport, Sunday at 1 p.m . :'Se~ Your lo~~l Participating Deal~r. For More Information. Ouahfted Applicants Only. · ASTORG MOTOR COMPANY DICK WARNER PONnAC, INC• DILS FORD 1601 13111 Strwl ,............. wv 26101 2028 7th Slr•t ,............ wv 26101 7111 & Gr•n Sir• I Parlconllurg, WV 26101 422-6403 422-3502 415·6401 McCUNTON CHEVROlET·IMW MUUEN M(ITORS DODGE PARK£RSIUIG NISSAN PEUGEOT 712 lioorty Sino I ,........... wv 26101 422-6501 ~ DODGE TIIICIS CHITSlll 13th & ~~~~~ Str•t ,.............. 26101 ' 415·5555 Aw••• 1627 ...._h Parbr.... WY 2601 415-1455 DIS UNCOlN .RCURY YUGO ICINCHElOf MOTOIS, INC. I" Grand C•lral An. ""- wv 26105 14th & P•ny AYI• ........... W¥26101 295-3323 415-7576 POWEll'S HONDA LAllY SIMMONS INC. MAIDA VCUSWAVEN 41031_ _ .._ l'8rllonburt, WV26101 415-1671 1710 141h Slnot ......,.,..., wv 26101 . .5-5451 lOUIS THOMAS SUIARU, INC. 636 7th Slrwt MATHENY GMC TIUCIS 3rd & A• Slroot ............. wv 26101 , .........,.. wv 26101 421·5111 415-4411 SUPERIOR TOYOTA, INC. WHARTON CADWC/ OlDS/ JEEP /EAGlE 3101 7th Strwl ............ wv 26101 424-5122 cago, Rl. 6lA51 UJ562. 1125 7th Sino! ,.~......... wv 26101 415·7511 \i MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs High School Concert Band, along with the seventh and eighth grade bands, wlll present their spring concert on Sunday at 3 . p.m. at the Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Admission free but donations will be accepted. JUDGING- Judging this year's science fair at the Chester Elementary School were Individuals from local Industry and the community. Here Chuck Manuel, representative of Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Dlv lslon, gets some lnfonnatlon on frogs and tadpoles from sixth grader, Andrea Dillard . Science Fair conduaed . at Chester Science fairs at elementary schools are a combination of various individuals working together to heip students learn. Participants include the students, of course, their teachers, · and usually one or both of the each student's parents. At this year's science fair at Chester Elementary School, Principal Catherine Johnson added another element--she invovled people from local Indu s· try and the community to help judge the projects. Judges for this year's fair were Mike Lively, Chuck Manuel and George Stewart of Sothern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division; county supervisors, John Costanzo and Bill Buckley, and retired teacher, Howard Parker. More titan 70 studnets, fourth through sixth grades, partie!· pated in this year's fair. with subjects Including the minerals we eat, ants and their communities, frogs and tadpoles , and medical subjects . The students were each judged on theli' individual ability and were given one of four ribbons, -superior. excellent, good or satisfactory. The projects were set up In the gymnasium and were available for parents to view following a dinner at the school that evening. MONDAY RACINE -The regular meetPOMEROY - Gospel sing, 2 Ing of the Southern Local School p.m. Sunday at United Faith ' Board will be 7 p.m. Monday at Church, Route 7 by-pass near the high school. Pomeroy, f_eatuling the Gabriels, the Old Timers Quartet RUTLAND - The Meigs "Women in Captivity" was the Maxine Goegleln. Doris Grueser. Goeglein and will be given to and Jan and Kathy. County Tuberculosis Office will be conducting a skin tes tlng theme of the program for Church Faye Wallace, Sue Grace, and Serenity House In Gallia County . A sack lunch was taken by each BEDFORD - Picnic at 4: 30 clinic at the Rutland fire house on Women United of Meigs County Glenna Rummell. Songs were "Love Devine, All member attending and the host p.m. Sunday for men and women Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. This wlll held at the Racine Baptist Love Excelling", "Just As I church served dessert and beverof Meigs County Churches of be the only evening skin tes tlng Church Friday. The program dealing with Am", and "Lean on Me." Pianist age. Mrs. Mary Frances BaumChrist Fellowships at the Ohio clinic In the Rutland area this women who have served time In was Lillian Hayman with Bar- gardner presided at the business Valley Christian · Assembly year. jails, prisons, and reformatories bara Gheen passing out meeting and thanked the women Campgrounds. Beverage of the church for their provided. MIDDLEPORT - The Flame was led by Martha Lu Beegle. programs. part were Mary hospitality. Others taking The offering of $50.25 was Fellowship local chapters of taken by Mr s. Gheen and Mrs. POMEROY - A scramble will GallpoUs, Letart, and Lorig Bot· Kay Yost, Ada Titus, Rhoda Hall, be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the tom, will meet Monday at 7: 30 Jaymar Golf Course; a covered p.m. at the Meigs Jl/nlor High dish dinner with meat dish School, Middleport. Guest provided will be held and there speaker will be Martha Knox, will be a meeting and election of New Boston, Texas . She Is vice May 14 and June 1~ were set as women of Churches of Christ Prayer closed the meeting. Reofficers following meeting; event president of Prayer for Flame cleaning days at the Ohio Valley attended the meeting. Next meet- freshments were served In the slarts at 3 p.m. Fellowship International. The Christian Camp when the ing will be on May 26 at 7: 30p.m social rooms of the church . public Is Invited to attend. Women's Fellowship of the at the Bradford Church of Christ. POMEROY - Meigs County Meigs County hurches of Christ Genealogical Society meeting 2 TUESDAY p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum In POMEROY .:_ XI Gamma· met recently at the Bradbury Pomeroy; last meeting before Epsilon Sorority will meet 6: 30 Church of Christ. ' The women also voted to summer break. Those needing p.m. Tuesday at the home of supply kitchen towels and paper help with applications for First Patty Circle. supplies for use at the camp. . New officers were installed at exhibit. Representatives of the Families of Ohio are urged to Devotions for the meeting were the final PTO meeting held at the Community Assault Prevention attend; visitors welcome. MIDDLEPORT -Middleport given by Ann Lambert of Zion Riverview School. Services presented an lnforma· Chamber of Commerce will meet . Churchwhousedthetheme"The Installed by Gra ce Weber, live program. It was voted to ROCK SPRINGS- Tryouts for at 12 noon Tuesday at the Light of the Body is the Eye." head teacher, were Sue Suttle, allocate an amount of money to Meigs American Legion baseball shelterhouse at Hartinger Park. Scripture was from Matthew 9, president; Sue Douglas, vice each teacher to be used for team, 1 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Brown.. bag tunc]). Beverage Matt. 20, and Acts 9. president; Sonia Circle, treas- classroom teaching supplies. High School, ages 15-18; players provided. • Jeannette Carter presided at urer; and Theresa Church , Roommothers for the year were to take gloves, all other equipthe business meeting, and for the secretary . ~onored. Refreshments were ment provided. No tryouts In EAST MEIGS-Eastern Local program the Rev . Bill Carter of An art show uispiaym'g served by the first grade shorts, street trousers or tank top Board of Education will meet Rutland church gave a slide ,~th~e~en~t~lr~e~~~~~~~~~m~o~thers. shirts. Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the high the presentation. Twenty -four ====------school library. Church Women United hold program Women's fellowship planned at camp Riverview PTO cond_ ucts meeting . the church. Sharon Folmer had the openIng prayer and the group sang ''What a Friend We Have In Jesus"; and "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." Prayer requests Brinager ~ l;>irthday observed "'• ••• ; he took my car. When he returned . he said his drinking had done him in again and that if I would take him back this one last time he Now I believe that David is would never drink again. I took · probably not his real name and him back and we had seven won· that there are other women in the derful years. country who think they are legally Last May David disappeared married to this man. He has again. This time I had no job, very probably been doing this same little money and had to give up my · number with God knows how home. My daushter and son·in·law many others. · (bless them) brought me to Virginia . In the past I have been able to and made a plare for n;te with them. juSt sit and wait.· But this time I I was very happy. want to be free of this nut. I am Out of the blue David called our older daushter, who had always ashamed of my stupidity and can't understand why I took him back · adored him. He was sick and alone. after he abandoned me so many He gave the same old reason, drinking and feeling that he times. Please tell me what to do. couldn't take care of his family. THROWN-AWAY-WIFE IN TEX· AS Good, believable excuses, right? I had my misgivin~. This time I DEAR WIFE (?): You need legal didn't exactly welcome him back counsel. This man has not only left with open arms because I didn't you, he has stolen your daushter's quite believe him. I linally gave in, car, her husband's gun, your new however, and he moved in with us clothes and money. He is a fugitive at my daughter's house. He was from justice. workilll! and making a little mon· I urge you to prosecute the crook ey, but I never saw any of it. and dump him promptly. You guessed it. He stayed just Planning a wedding? What's long enoush to be in a position to right? What's wrong? "The Ann take my daughter's car and several Landers Gukk for Brides" will relieve hundred dollars from the store where he was working. He also your anxiety. To rtCtive a copy, send took a pistol that beloiiJ!Cd to my S3 plu.s a No. 10, self-tJddressed, s6n-in-law, all my new clothes and stamped envelope (45 cents posrage) the small amount of money in my to Ann Landen, P.O. Box 11562, Chi· Rock Springs UMW holds meeting _ _ _ _ __ \ !• r• •••• SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League kickoff parade starting at 10 a.m. Saturday at the "T"; prizes for best decorated bicycles. Scrimages at the park following parade; a conces· slon stand and bake sale at park along with craft booths. POMEROY - The Eastern High School sophomore class Is sponsoring a free car wash on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Pleasers Restaurant In Pome· roy. Sponsors and donations are welcome. 1 •' • Ann Landers Community calendar 0 Melanie Carman, 88, Langsville, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Services are being arranged by the Ewing Funeral Home. 7 ' Thursday, May 12, Friday, May 13, Saturday, May 14 and Monday, May 16 . . Melanie Cannan Friday. May 13, 1988 '· How many wives does this man have? Ruth M. Hersman Ruth M. Hersman, 74. of Rt. 1, Langsville, Ohio, died Monday at her residence. Born Feb. 12, 1914, in Smythe County, Va., she was the daughter of the late William Glenn and Luvlna (Surber) Hash. She was a member of the Morgan Center Wesleyan Church. She Is survived by her husband, Robert R. Hersman; one daughter. Helen McClellan, In· . glls, Fla.; three grandchildren reared in her home. Joyce Doubhie, Richmond, Va., Charles Stewart, Crystal Springs, Fla., and Eric Knotts, Inglis. Fla .; one great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Donald (Dorcas) Dodrill, Westerville, Ohio, and Mrs. Maggie Morgan, Rt. 1, Bidwell; and four brothers, Frank, Leonard, and Clarence Hash. all of Rt. 1, Bidwell. and Martin Hash, Rt. 2, Bidwell. She was preceded In death by two grandsons, one brother and one sister. Services were Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Morgart Center Wesleyan Church with the Rev . A.B. Maloy. Burial was at the Morgan Center Cenetery . Pallbearers were Ryne Hersman, Mark Wray, Bill Franklin, ' . Paul Cremeens, Donald Shupe, and Woodrow Mollohan. The Daily Sentinel • r;:=========::;~-;::;;:::;;::::::;::;:;:=::; PRICED Massachusetts Gov. Mike Dukakis is paid $75,000 per year, according to figures released in 1987. By The Bend I '" were taken and Virginia Wears had prayer. Reported Ill were Tina Jacobs, Thor Carsey, Nute Humphreys, Francis Goeglein, and Thelma Jeffers. Dorothy Jeffers reported on the success of the Election day dinner. Officers' reports were given. New officers .were elected and Include Sharon Folmer, pres klent; Betty Wills, vice pres- !dent; Fern Morris, treasurer; Francis Goegleln, treasurer; Virginia Wears, devotions, and Trecie Abbott, cards. The meeting was closed with prayer by Dorothy Jeffers. Refreshments were served to those named and Betty Dill. Linda Foster, Mary Showalter, and a guest, ~lllndy Odell. Spring Savings! 1978 Ford F-150 ................ $1095 Auto .• PB. PS, little rough but runs good. . ' 1982 Datsun Pickup ............ S1695 5 speed, good condition. 1978 Ford F-1 00 .................. S995 Short bed. stand. for your support and vote in the MAY 3rd PRIMARY ElECTION. EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER Poid tor by cendidlt' Coll111 Rd., Syrocuu. Oh. 45179 1982 Buick Regal Estate ..... 52 595 V-6, good condition . 1983 Mere~ lvnx Wagon •••. S1995 IS speed, good condi'tion. 1984 Ford Escort ................. S1995 Auto., 2 door. RIGGS USED CARS CHEml I �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 • '• -M' • TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 50Jo DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~r;:~~~~ ) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I I ' '· MiddlepQrt, Ott•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 ~ ~-- MEIGS LOCAL UPPERCLASSMEN- These back, I tor, Donlla Pooler, Kevin V. King, Dee Henderson, Charlotte Hart, Wendy Fry, and David Beegle, all seniors. Senior honorees absent are Shannon Slavin, Sherry Cooper and Margie Baker. : :are the sophomores : : , ' and seniors of Meigs High ~ School honored at Thursday's academic excel1•lence banquet. Tbey are, front, I lor, Kristin King, !Ryan Harper, Ed Crooks, Melanie Beegle, Nancy "Baller, all sophomores; Angela Sloan, senior; . "" ' ADULtS AID CHILDREN (14 SAMPlES OF p a~d Under} · • 10 SPEED~~~'feR CHilDREN • RAND SCOOl · ER • TIDE •• .. • Elementary; back, I tor, Stephanie Sayre, sixth grade, Letart Falls Elementary; Trevor Petrel, David lhle, eighth graders at Southern Junior High; Kathryn lhle, sophomore, Southern High School, and Heather Shuler, Douglas Scott McPhail, and Tammy Holter, seniors at Sauthern High School. Sheri Roush, a sophomore, was not present. • : SOU'mERN HONOREES - These are the : ; Southern Local School District academic excel; • lence honorees. They are, front, I to r, Jennifer ; (Lawrence, fourth grade; MlchaeiMcKelvy,slxth, • •Syracuse Elementary; Craig Knight, fourth; ' I • • , Marlo White, sixth, Racine Elementary; Charles : ;J. Harris, fourth; James Smith, sixth, Portland ' :Elementary; Jason Shuler, fourth, Letart Falls • 'MUCH MORE • • ' ••• : EASTERN HONOREES- These the 12 , ,~scholastic honorees of the Eastern Local School ~ . ;:District. They are, front, I to r, Brian Bowen;' :;:;~urth grader; Jaime Wilson, sixth, Tuppers • ~>Plains Elementary; Rebecca Evans, fourth; . ' RC PRODUCTS NON-RETURNABLE 8 oz. BAGS JennlferMora,fourth; TysonRose,slxth,Chester Elementary; back, I to r, Sherr! Wolfe, eighth, and Steve Barnell, eighth, Eastern Junior High School; Greta Rilfle, Shawn Bush, sophomores, Eastern High; Renee Kaylor, and Maralyn 1 :;ift1um, but on does have a 1o $540 ::il'ductlble admission a ::'JlOspltaL This, he explained, pays all covered services In a • ~ml-prlvate room Including op· : ~rating and recovery rooms. ; regular nursing care, lab work, : qrugs, anti therapy. up to60days. • • It also provides for a short time : In a skilled nursing facility as : (equlred by the physician with • carrier approval (and in Ohio, : that's Nationwide Insurance) as • well as some home health care ' where skilled nursing Is required ; as well as some care In a hospice, ; If available, for the terminally Ill. • , As for Part B which now has a : premium of $24.80, with a $75 : yearly deductible, Lohotsky : says, this pays for such things as : doctor's services, out·patient • hospital care, cas Is and splints, : physical and speeeh therapy,and ' (\urable medical supplies. • He also talked about doctors who accept what Medicare ap· proves Insofar as payment is concerned, and noted that a list of such physicians Is available In tile Athens Social Security Office and can be obtained by calling tllere. , ; Those things not covered by :Medicare were listed by the : s\leaker -nursing home stays In , ap Intermediate or custodial : raclllty, routine physiclai examl; nations, prl~ate duty nurses, : hpmemaker assistants, and hot •llleals. : ; He also caulloned the group :aJx>ut Medlgap policies and • urged that before buying any:t6ing be sure about the coverage. WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE DORITOS PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY: MEIGS The following were received / prepared by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency IOEPAI loot w881t. Effecttve datea of final ac · tiona and issuance dates of propo11d actions and of draft actions are stated. Final actions mev be appealed, In writing. Within 30 daYI of the data of this notice, to The Environmental Board of Review. Rm. 300, 236 E. Town St.. Columbus, OhiO, 43215. Notice ofany appeal shall be fil ad with the dirac· tor within 3 days. Proposed actions will becomefinalun· leu a written adjudication hearing request is submitted within 30 days of the is· suance date; or the director revises/withdraws the proposed action. Any person may submit comments and/ or a meeting regarding any draft action within 30 days of the date indiceted. '"Ac· tion". as used above does not indude receipt of a veri· . fled complaint. If significant public intereet exists, a pub· He meeting may be held. As to any action. including re· ceipt of verified complaints. any person may obtain no· rice of further actions. and additional information. Un· less otherwise provided in notiC81 of particular actions. all communications shall be sent to: Hearing Clerk. OEPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, OH . 43266-0149 . Ph. (614) 844-2115. Consult ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chaps. 3746·47 and 3746·5 for requirements. Final iuuance of certifica· Engineer•. Olive TwP .. Oh . Effective date 06/ 05/ 88. This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to EBR. Pertains to 401 certificUon. grant . Pertains to public nolice No. 1H188· 33. 161 13 The reale~tate herein con· veyed being 0 .26 acre, more or leu. of a four acre lot off the South and Wnt sides of a ten acre lot sold by John Pilchard to Thomas T. Hop· kins, it being off the West end of 100 Acre Lot #141 of School Section #16, Town #1, of Range # 12 , There is .tiXceptecf. 1 from this conveyance. hoWever, to tl'le State: of Ohio: all oil, gas. coal and other minerals wi_th the right of entry for the purpose of proapecting for, developing, producing. or · operating for the same and the right of occupancy insofar as the same is essential to auch prospecting, developing. operating or producing. Also, reserving to the Slate of Ohio the usa of streams flowing through said lands or abutting upon the sama and ao much of the banks thereof as may be necessary for such &njovmenr and the ADVERTISEM~NT Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case of Union Mortgage Companv. Ina., Plaintiff. ~.vs. Fred W. Stewart. et al. . Defendants, upon a judgment therein rendered being Case No. 87CV268. in said Court, I will offer for sale, at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy. Meigs County, Ohio. on the third day of June, 1988, at 10,:00 _a .m .. the following lands and tenements. to wit : Situated in the Countv of Meigs. State of Ohio, Town. ship of l8tart and more particul'arly described as follows : Beginning at a stake at the Northeast corner of a lot belonging to or formerly belonging to E. B . Finney; thence West a distance of 100 feet to a stake; thence North a distance of 141 feet to a stake intersection the South line Of what is or was High McClain' s lot; thence Eastarlv a distance of 122 feet along said line to a stake on the public road leading from letart to Apple Grove: thence South along said road a distance of 5o feet to · the place of beginning. containing 10,000 square feet. more or less. '• , !Career WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE .. • +'• ing roof of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Ohio will be received at the office of the Meigs County Comminkmeu. Melgt. _ County ·courthouse. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 until2 :00 p.m . jlocal fif'!'le) on May 24, 1988 and then at said office publicly opftned and read aloud. The work covered by the Contract Meigt Courthouse membrane roofing including roof deck repair~ with all necessary apper1aining work. The estimated constru· cion cost is $50,000.00 as of March 1. 1988 . The Contract Documents ' may be examined at: The Office of the Meigs Deed Reference: Volume Appraised Value: S6 ,300 .00 . Terms of Sale: Cash The real estate cannot be sold for less than'\wo-thirds than the appraised value. Howard E. Frank. Sheriff, Meigs County, Ohio 141 29: 151 6, 13. 3tc C~ounty Removal of the e~tating as· phalt shingles and buil1-up roofing and replace with new &usphalt shlngll!l!l and protection of such streams 271 , Page 477. Meigs County Deed Records. Be the same more or· less. but aubject to aU legal high~ ways. Documents in· elude the following items fOr which bids will be accepted : Roofing Renovat ion of the from erosion, conramina~ tion or deposn. of sediment. County Commillioner's Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy. Ohio 467&9 Burgess &. Niple, limited 4424 Emerson Avenue Parkersburg, WV 26104 Copies of the Contract Documents may be ob· tained at the office of Burgess & Niple. Limited located at 4424 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, West Virginia 26104 upon payment of Fortv·Five Dollars ($46 .001. NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED. By Order of the Meigs County Comminoners 141 22. 29: (51 6, 13 , 4tc the 1\leigs County Board of School, s~n of Mr. and Mrs. Circle's preceedlng the presen1a· Education, who served as master Jennings Beegle, as Meigs Coun- tlon of awards. The Invocation of ceremonies. ty's N.allonal Merit Scholar. was by John Fosler, county Or. Dan Apllng, superintendA buffet dinner was catered by work-study coordinator. ent of the Eastern Local School riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiiijiiijiiijiiijiiij District, extended congratulations to the honorees and spoke on the attributes of excellence. Harold Roush, president of the Meigs County Board of Educa· FRIDAY, MAY 13TH t!on, preseated the engraved QUARTER POUND BURGER PLATTER ....................... 52.79 awards to the honorees. Intro· A Quarter Pound Chopped Sirloin Stook Pattie, foohlring ADelicious Smolctd duclng the honorees. from the Fla•or, Served on a Hot Steamy Bun, with Hot Golden Steak Fries (Tater Ba· three districts were Dr. Apllng, hiesl and Your Choice of Homemade Colt Slow, Ma<aroni Salad, Potato Salad Eastern Local; Bobby Ord, SU· or Baked Beans. perlnlendent, Southern Local, SUNDAY, MAY 15TH and Robert Snowden, president 'All YOU CAN EAT' FAAy· STYLI CIICIIEN DINNER ....54.39 of the Meigs Local Board of Tasty Homo Coolced Clicken (All You Can fall Served with Mashed Potatoes & Education, Meigs Local Homemade Gravy, Homo Coolced Gr•n Beans with Mushrooms, A Hot Buthonorees. tortd Roll or Hamon ode limo! (wilh H...oyl ond Ma•well Hause Coffee or Buckley gave special recognl· DKaffoinated, lolh Frtshly Brewed, a Small Drink or Hot Tea May Be Subtlon to David Beegle, Meigs High stituted). This Week's Speelllt IYm a.Aislo!J-y •r WIII•/WIItr. . T.Wt S.Wice Wltlt ,..., ..... REMEMBER WITH FLOWR$To &end a beautltullv arr::'!::'!I1,0J:;~..I ...... - cw................ , .., c..... ., ,_ ··- CIIIH ,.,., NEW HOURS 9 A.M-9 P.M. DAILY; 10 A.M.-9 P.M. ON SUNDAY :E or vloll POMEROY FLOWER SHOP IK~~buugl(a ¥ .. • '' ·'••J i . . ,,> :- .;~ of (!lq~.at~r • IESTAU . lA.NT 10m 7 915·3132 CHESTEI WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT "Thell'n,Am«iroS.ndoLno•" Hesaysmanypollciescoveronly what Medicare covers. just for a longer period of time, while some only cover Items approved by Medicare, Catastrophic Legislation Ms. Hartley of Senator Metzen: baum's office emphasized that we do not yet have a law providing any sort of catastrophic health care, but that there Is a bill which Is now In conference. As for anticipated provisions, Ms . Hartley said probably a $1,850 ceiling cap will be put on Part B expenditures, I hat there will be some amendment to Include prescription drugs, that hosplcecarefortheterminallyill will have no time restriction. She stated that when the bill becomes taw, since It has to remain revenue neutral, probably premiums for Part B will be Increased $5 ' or $6 a month. Emphasis Is also on Increasing the amount a spouse can retain and still be eligible for Medicaid. The senator's representative also talked about Title IX which provides funds for research and expanded educational and train· lng programs In Alzheimer and related disorders. She said the Older Americans Act was re· newed allowing for extended services Including a nursing home ombudsman program. The cost of good health care is now 11 percent of the gross national product, she said, and In conclusion she called for Ohio's one million senior cll_!?;ens to become smart health care consumers. Director of Staff Development Americare·Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cent•r advancement opportunity for an R.N. l seeking management position in long term care. • Responsibilities include orientation of employees. ~ staff in118rvlces and aide training clas~e~ . ; Flexible hours with fringe benefits. ; B.S.N. preferred but will consider other qualified ,applicants. t Accepting resumes thru May 13, 1988. ' Nancy K. VanMeter, R.N., D.O.N. Amerlcare.Pomeroy ~ 36769 Rock Spring• Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 APPRECIATION DAY • CUS~OMER SATURD·Av MAY 14 1 . _ - 9A - M 12 PM • At Our Tuppers Plains Branch In Observance of Our • Stop In And Help Us Celebrate Our 1st Anniversary SIGN UP TO WIN (2) *1 00 SAVINGS BONDS • FREE REFRESHMENTS and FAVORS FOR ALL Thf! Cnf!lmunily Own~d Bank . PEPPERONI, 15.5 OZ. SUPREME, 17.5 OZ. FOR BIOS Separate naiad bidt for the renovation of the exilt· ~~~~~~~mtary; ~~.~~~n~~~rs~,~E;as~te;m~HI~g~h~S~c~h~oo~I~.~~d~~~~~-~·~·~~~~~0~3~9~w~9~H~·~S~n~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~edicare... Continued from page 1 r..; FRITO LAY Public Notice • are :i 2· LITER BOTTLES Public Notice 9 ~~t){ t()]J ..• __c_o_n_un_u_e_d_rr_o_m_p_a_g_e_5----------~----------------~---- • • :=,Tfi.EvJslo. -- PIZZA Public Notice tion: CH, MUCH MOllE a SAMPlES OF PR • 2 MICROWA~~:::sADUlTS • FISHER VCR • 2 G.E. DRYERS 1 Public Notice _Huntington District Corps of ·PWS ~ ~;,O::ra CAR MU MIRA . I, The Daily Sentinei-P 'Ohio , E.O.E. · · POMEROY 992-2136 992i2137 -Bank MEMBER 'fDIC WE'VE GROWN BECAUSE WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS GROW · Member Federal Reserve TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3385 667-3161 �Friday. May 13, 1988 SALES & SERVICE ID ~.. U O§ID SUNDA J ·~~ ~~· """'u . ... _ _ ..... ..... ... ......... ! ... ""'",. "' '.r.~~ ...., ,,,,..,.,. ....... ,,_,...,..,._ ~ ~~ ... ..._. .- ...... ............................... s... . .... --...... .., .... ......_....... __....... .. - .... ·-- """"""'"' , . , , . AO . ., . , . . . . , .. . (o a fD.V I oo••• 1...0 " 1~ .. ~. ~ .........' ., .,,., I UDO ............ .... 5-o ... -· .... . .. . , , _ • ..,.,,.. ,, ..,___ ..ryu o••...... . ••• • '"' eo.-•• ••• ~ ·D -• no a...,. Do .. _._, __ _ __ __..... ... _ ,,.,.__ _..... .._,, " - ........,_ n - v-•o!WII• 01 -·-.. . . ..,_,_ ,. ·,._-·-· r - c• .,. ,_,_XI4 711-~··"'­ ,..~·-- 11 - ~-.n-•c•••• .1 ...h ,. ..__ ., ..... ... _ ·-,_._ ___ n • -~••"ll"'" Tn 111- New Holland, luJh Hog The Best Technique In Carpet Cleaning Farm Equopment Dealer 742-2451 hr111 Eqalt•••f MIKE LEWIS-OWNER Ptrfl & Stlorle II. I, Rutland, Oh. 45775 Authonud John Doore, -~·­ u-::::=-~:::...,. tclepl\a nl' e..-ch«n!e• ....,_·-·. ... ........--. . ...... .... _ ••• " - i ~ - U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 ·-----·- ·............... _ ::=t.:::r..... ..·--· ........ ~-:.=:::::-~- - · of ~ QII __ .,.,_ __,_ ....... 1-- . . . ....... 01 1(111 Olf DO CltUJJ/u d l'use• cot•t'r t he /oH u w•n ~ {I} ... "' . .... ~ ~ ·.,:::i:..!!'.:·-·--_--Q___ " ' "'" fU ··~l• M) 't ..... "' """' .. 14> o -D• .. . -e...... 0\)00 . ..... . 11 ··- '1 ~~- ~ u r .... 14 - - - · ... :: :::~'!:."\-::.- Help Wanted lmmedrate openong for partti me regis· terect nurses to work rn SPECIAL CARE AND Mf:DICALI§URGICAl UNITS. Salary commensurate woth expe ro ence Excellent frrnge benefots Send Resume to Rhonda Da1ley, R N Drrector of Nurs ong Veterans Memorral Hospital 115 East Memonal Dnve Pomeroy, Ohoo 45 7 69 0 r Call or Vis it Nursrng Serv1ce Offoce at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614 · 992-2104 . Ext 213 EO E ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanong Parntrng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-21 8 HERE 992-2156 CARRIER ROUTES OPEN FOR MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - Lotlle house lillie pr1ce & seller may help f1rt ance Hou se needs workll $4,900 00 MIDDLE· PORT- bcellent localmn' 2 story home loca led near park & pool' 2 3 bedrooms ongmal woodwor~ new vonyl sodon& II replace and much mar ~ Call lor yoor appOintment on th1s one ASKING $32 500 00 POMEROY - No ce 'l.e1gh bor hood 1 4 bedr oom nome w/ a 2 car garage W8 for eplace full baseme n! oak tr 1m workshop over gar age Lois of cabon el space PRICE REDUCED $39.900 00 IN THE COUNTRY - Over 70 acreI arm w1l h ol der far m home. garage an d other buoldon gs Close to lawn ASKING $42 500 00 PRICE REDUCED - If you spend a lol of tome on lhe kolchen lhos one 1s foo you' Beautoful modern krtchen comphmeols lhos 3 bedroom home wrth a deck 101 outdoor e•t11 1g f ull basement, lot sof '".loset space, n1ce woodwork. ONLY $4 190000 SR I - HETZING ROAO faslern local Sc ho ol Dosl oool Apprax 19 80 acres all ono nerr1b dnd royalties fr om ex osl)ng well Approx $15/ ono 2 sp11ngs for dev elopmenl WANT $1 2 000 00 NEW LISTING - Grealloca t1on on Old 33 Beaullfull ay 111g land buy any amou lfl ol acrt1 you want fro m 1 acre 10 243 acres CALL FOR DE lAII ' PRIC[ REDUCED - PO IIEROY - Frame house ~1t h upper & lower one bedroom ap..-tmenls Good oenlal m vestment' $300 00/ mo • '" come potent"! $14 500 00 PRICE REDUCED - 2 houses for lhe proce ol on e oo buy separately Good oen tal unols w~h potentoal Call lor addoloonal onlormal1on 11 you are lookong for a good renlal onvestmenl WANT $30 000 00 LISTINGS NEEDED• We h;r;e buyers for lleop County propertoes and need homes to sell - Call Today' We need your prop!fly to sell' Henry E Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Je1n Trussell ... 949·2660 DoHie Turner .•. 992-5692 Traer Roffle .•. 949·3080 Olfree 992·2259 A JB. mo DEAD OR AUVE 168 Norlh Seoand Moddleport, Ohoo 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cony F1shlng Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Btlls Hero BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992 uso RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992 17!4 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Rtpaorablt" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Servoce All Makes 1122188/tln SEALED BIDS NOTICE 992-6282 BINGO Seal ed b•ds w1ll be re ce1ved at the Pomeroy VII lage Hall 320 Mam St Po me roy Ohto unttl 12 00 o ' clock noon June 1 1988 for the fottow1ng 1980 Inter nat1onal Ftre Truck 9200 M tles 44& cu tn en 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio I 28 88·tln gmo. 1 0 OOx20 Ttres. 6 speed trans 2 speed rear end, 1 0' dump valve, dump 2 electnc reel lme 4% ' hard suctton 2 10ft sect1ons 2 % hard suCtion tank cap, 1500 gallon fold· tng tank holder The truck may be Seen at the Pomeroy F1re Stat1on, Butternut Ave , Pomeroy, OhiO The Vtllage of Pomeroy reserves 1he nght to accept or rBJOCt any and all b1ds R1chard Seyler Mayor DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Jane Walton Clerk Treas 15) 13. 19 2tc 8 PH. 742-2833 Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Corner of New Lima Rood & Bryant Street Rutland1 Ohio 10·8·tfc Public Sale & Auction Antique &Collectible Auction Sunday, May 15, 1988 12:30 P.M. Howells Grove Park on Washington Blvd. m Belpre, Ohio, 1 m1le from Parkersburg WV 15 miles south of Manetta, Oh1o, 33 ~1le~ east of Athens, Ohio. Partial Listing: FURNITURE H1ghback oak sideboard, oak curved glass secrelary bookcase, oak wash stands, oak dressers w1th m1rrors, small oak corner cabinet, h1ghback walnul bed, 1ron bed, oak stand s, oak cha1rs, 4 stack oak bookcase, 12 trn p1e safe, flatwall cupboard w1th flowered doors, marble top wash stand , hrghback oak organ, old rockers, oak flatwall cupboard, oak wardrobe, 1ce cream table & 4 charrs library table, surpentme oak lowboy dresser w1th mirror wicker lern stand. small oak showcase, parlor cha1rs, trunks, clocks, blanket chest clock shelves mantels mahogany 2 drawer rope ieg sland, drop leaf table. foot stools, oak bookcase, repo curved glass chma PRIMITIVES Knock down walnut wardrobe, pewter style step back cupboard, old cupboard square narled, mght stand old tool baKes, benches, square na1led krtchen table, plus other prrm111ves STONE JARS: 3 gal Eagle pottery )ar, Donagghos, plus olher tars & crocks Picture frames, old baskets, adv. boxes. paper a~vert1uments, coins. old clothtng, lnd1an pictures, old tools, W. Va & OhiO postcards lanterns, old toys, qurlts. linens, dolls, table lamps & others, copper kettle. GLASSWARE: Fenton, Carnrval, Depress1on & other mrsc glassware Plus a lot more furniture & collectibles &m1sc PATRICK H. BLOSSER, AUCTIONEER Phone 304-428-7245 Lrc. 10 W.Va. & Ohro Consignments Welcome Sale Inside- Eats Avarlable BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT • HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS H6·86·tfn v.w. PARTS BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 Wanted To Buy 614-4413172 TOP CASH pood !of "83 model and newer Ulll!ld cws Smith B~ck-PonttiiC 1911 Easter, Awt GallipoliS Call 614 448 2282 Complete houeahokh of furnl ture &. enttqU81 Al10 Wood Ill coal heat•• Swain a Flll'niture & Auetton Th1rd Oltve WMt 10 bu_v U1ed furniture and ent~qVeS Will buy entire hou.. hold furnl1hing tllerlln Wed• mever. 814-245 !1"'2 Junk Cars With ar without motors c.! I larry Uvaly a 14- WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Your lot 388-9303 ON SAL£ NOW AT Buying furnnure and appli ... ce~ bv the piece or by tha lot Fair prices Call 614-••8·3168 SEARS IN MIDDilPORT 614-992-21. Ca1h paid for color 10hd state leta morW portable for rvs ...... Cell 114-4411-4325 Wanted Leon Luck I• 4-H Club needl • good u•d refr1gentor Cell 304-45e 1997 1\ \ \ I Buyin\1 daity gold 1IIY'ir ooina, rlnga j~Melry •erltng ware, old cotnl, l•ge a~rmtcy Top prtCH Ed 8 ut1tett Berber Shop 2nd. Ave Middleport. Oh 614- MANTIS Prec1s1on Gardenmg System 1 992·3478 Pool te~e in good condition Priced rae1onably 814-992· 2704 ·~ghtwe~ghl fmplovmr,nl Services a Snap' FOR MORE INFORMATION Care MORRIS EQUIPMENT 11 742-2455 RUTLAND, OHIO FR££ ESTIMATES CALL 992-2772 BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTIERS GOVERNMENT JOBS S1e,040 · S&9.230/ ,. Now HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES DIATE ()penlng1 Call 1 315- 733-80e2.ekl #F27Se EARN • PAT HILL FORD GET PAID for ..adtng booksl 8100 00 per title Write PASE· 33N 111 S Uncol.,.,.y N Aur~. II 80542 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Bookkeeper I Cia e Manager High echool diploma , .. perlenee 1n bookkNplng. bllhnge .,.yroU. etc Muatbaltbletoaa•iltclient• whh commur*y arvlcea Send bvMay 31 1988to Job BISSELL SIDING CO. 614-742-2355 4·11 '87 1 mo retum• s...... P o ao. 413. Galltpo- No•• BuUt "'Free Eotimatea·· PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Rt. 124, Po...,oy Ohoo 3-11 tin Alto Trtnt111lul on PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 52 I mo Hair Styti111 Acrou The StrHt 1tyhng Ilion is •elltng one additeonal ttyU1t who • looking for more th., jult another tab Clll Terri at 614-•4.. 9510 for datiIll TRIPLE P EXCAVAnNG Government Jobl t18, 040 t68 230 yr Now hiring Your •81 80&-187-6000 ell(t A· 9805 for current Federal list •Dozer & Beckhoe Work •Will Do Houhng With Dump Truck Cendidate should po1•11 good HC'J'atary lldll1andpoattivework ettrtude Require ability to compo• qullity conesporufenca and taka dictation (shorthwld dHired) Permanent po11t10n In Jackson County. Send re1ume to P 0 Bo~ Aavln1W00d WVa 28184 Get ptt~d for read1ng books! 8100 00 P• tttle Wrna PAS E -517 N 181 S Uncoln'Miy N Aurora Ill 80642 SMALL ENGINE IE PAIR Authorozed Semce & Parts Broggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater MAN"S HOME CENlEAS. Tho right cendkt•e 'Nill hiiVe a mlmmum of tour ye•s of retail and or a degree In 8u1inesa Adm1n11tretlon Hardware bu!ldtng 1upplf• product knowt edge desirable Proven leader •hlp skills e11ential Excellent benefits tf you are looking for • challenging lllperlanca with • growth comp~~ny,appty today bY Mndlng your ...u.,. to C Stan tt•dman, Pr..ident, ..._dmen Home Centers. 80.11 969 Homelole Jacobsen Hourty or VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middlepon. Oh 992-8811 Lrve~l n Arrangements With Workmen' 1 Compensation PH. 614·992-:ZI .. Listenrng DIYIC8S Dependable Heanng Ard Sales & Senric• Heanng Evaluatrons For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -az: licensed :3 :z: z - ·Gallipolis··· · ···· & Vicinity A1111 DUll r.P.III en Is 721 Pine St Rio Grande Ellatel FridiY. Saturday Mey Announcements 131o14 9.5 BONDED · INSURED Cov•~ 3 30-111fll CJ loa•• .._ 2 1tr.'l8 tfn 3 Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second AYIIIUI, Box 1213 Gallipohs, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorral Hospital Mulberry H&ts. Pomeroy, Unfin1shed house with Y2 b•e· m.-.t on one acr•more or las•wnh fruit trees Ctose to Tycoon Lake. 810 000 or best offer Must •II Cell 614 44&. 2107 Days 245 5800-,Even Be number 300 tn the number one U 8 and win •100worth of fr•producta. Formorelnform1 don cal M•ilyn wa.,.,·304- Jllr• ~rdwiii,_.Colh .... 182 2841 ralwkldDw.,..atFI.. M•ket· ~~Ia Feirgrounch, Fri • Sat & 4 Moving Giveaway ..... CrM Gfve .,., 111bbh:a Dtff.....t liMI • color Cell 614-2411- &117 ~ to be ~t. CaU 814-256- 1 S.I•Mooy 14 2S Mill Houllhold .nd much Ywd Soi•Fri lo Sol • Mey 13 1o t4 9 AM·S PM Perldng lot· O.UIIe"t Milt lhopo·llt 31· Rothey llpano- by The Rodney Unhed Methodllt Women In c.e of rflht •lewNI • color TV'1 to gfveiWiy for - · Cell 114-2&11-1737 , Daw"m lkt kldoo 114-982 7124 2 hagledo•· oneoklerdoaend 304-1711-3081 2717 I304-8711-1043. _., old ID"!I b. .llho olouoch Otrevelol•fri lollet 8·5 201 ,..., Cllihue..... Sp,..,. - · I ...... - · 30 ...17Pr haired - · . 7- -.. puppleo ohL wwuwd dh.tahatLaflw ICineon Or Loet and Found 3 bedrDOITII 1 1/t baths garden tub dishwa1her a1r cond appNence~ Sturdy House outbuilding Itt on rental lot 304-676-5048 ev&n1ngs 1970 Windsor 1 2JC65 with 10x12 edd on Woodburner washer & dryer air cond must I~;=~~::;:===== 34 Business 2 bedroom, 2 baths 2 car garage. levet lot on At 33 9Nimmtng pool utellte clo~e to Meigs High Ceil 614-992· 3254 13 lnsur.-Jce 18 Wanted to Do Movin_g s.. ..a...... co.-· ~~· Loltalgaadlt- 1·14 J1m'1 OddJobl Sundacks. llidlng painting roof ing, c•penter work trailer repair Call 814-37g.24HI R • B Odd tBb• you need tt we can do it. Auto, lawn or home frae Mt~rnate 304-773 &o•s 15 and 17 ye• aida looking 1or work and IIIWn mowing for 1ummer 304-875-1325 For •le or rent Small houte at 31885 Weh:htown Hill Mm•• vtlla Re•onebl• Stop to ... after3pm Finonc1al Business Opportunity Co.. 814-4411-8163 614592·5252. 614-753-30e1 3 bed room home large g•aga. 3 300 aq ft. approx. 1 aae, 304-87!5-8574 or 304-676- I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PIJIILISH- ING CO recommendl that you do bu11n ... with peopla you know, and NOT to 11nd money ttwOUQh the mail ul'ltfl you hwe 1nvetttgatad the offering 2452 3 h•droom 8x12stOI'IO• bldg 1 ea-e Gill Ferry. heat pump prlcedt50'a 8'hpct aNumlble loen Mo'.ling out of 1tete Cell for eppolntmant 304-876 Middlaport & Vicinity . ' 4 famly 2 mi1 81 north of Ch•t•r on Rt 7 Ebarlbachl Loti of ctothlng. 1hoes infatt aln• 8 Ladt• ''""' dre11 p.ms etc Formal1, cablnet 1 electnc range, lhaet1 curtam1 dishes bookl. mile, At 30919 Neece Ad tn Middleport May 1•th ,&thand11th Cloth•. d•humklifl•. air condJ.. tioner, etc Follow ligna Motorcycle. blcyct 81 mettmll:y efoth• chlllra.larnpa hou•hold ttem1 to&r, Yord Soi•Selurdllf. 9 4 825 Mile -"---------Pleasant & Vicinity 2411.52 Double wide. Goodcond t13.100 Clll 814-2158-9393 3 Rms • bath unfurnished. t 50 dep 8185 permo 6 mo lea.e 1 42 Fourth Ave Galli poNt Prefer lingle lldv or gentlemen Coli 814 4411-3187 3 Br 11h beth• Eureka •250 Dep required c.n 514-448-.222 bet~an 9 5 2 Bedroom, 2 story brick 1n town no pets 8300 • mo 3 bedroom home in country •340 e mo includes g• ,.,. . .CM & depollt required WIMman Relll Ettata 814-446-3844 2 bedroom houM for ..,t Ne • Fauground1 No petl 814-992 3875. L1ke new ranch ltyle hbme Located 1n Rutland •275 p• month Call 814 742 3171 Hou .. end 70 acre• for nmt '" W•t Columbia eree 1200 month 1200dep0111t Call814- 6 roon'lhouee and4roomhou•. Camp Conley, 304-675-1371 or 875-3812 Smal unfurnlthed hoult Clean Good location Prefer coupl• one child No pets 3218 How ord Aw 304-87fi.U21 Roua 2 goodloeat.onmul1:18e to appreciate •38 1500 00 304-S78-248e 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BA Nice • el"" in Eureka 8200 • mo Oep required No - Cell 114-245·58S3 114-441-8341 •t llelle 44 · Apartment for Rent 2 BR apu 8 closet• khch en appl furntlhed, Wa.her Dryer hook up ww carpet naYtv pamted deck Regency Inc. Apts Call 304-676-7738 or 675-5104- New completely furntshed apartment I. mobile home '" city Adult• only Parldng Call 614-448 033e BEAU11FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 638 Jochon 2588 E 0 H Brook11de Apertmenta Located off BIA...,illeAd -1 BR specious apartments with modern kitchen and W81har-dryer hookups c• ble tehNlllon av~tleble. Call 814--446-2, 27 Downtown Modern 1 BR compins kitchen AC c•pet Call 614-446-0139 Furn11had aff1oenev •145 Utllittes PJid Share bath 607 Second, Glll1polis Call 814- 448-4416oftor7 PM Garage apt furnlahed S226 Ut1lit1et peid 29'/.z Netl Gallipolis Call 814-4•6 4•16 after 7 PM 11 Court St 2 BR , 2 bathl kUtch en jurn11hed w / w c•pet No p&tl Off 11Net parking. e325 • mo plu• utillt181 O.p &. ... Call 814 44fl.492e Garage epartment- 3 room~ & bllth. w / d atr Clean No pet• Adults only Cell 614 4•6 Nice 1 BR apt Ranr &. rerfrlg funnhed Water garbage paid Oepolit required Call 814-4411-4345 olter 5 PM 2BR ,allutiltt l•lnduded •3!50 ~r mo Call 614-446-.222. Bat..,.en 9 6 New apartment 1 8~ Sto.,. &: Boat trailer 18 h long, Good 1hape Als o mce bo at 75 HP eng~ne boat h• no tit le fr~JU with purchase of treder !1 6 60 firm Call 614 446-9803 Callah.,' l Uaad Tire Shop over 1 OOOtlrM slze112 13 14 16 16 16 6 8 m•l• out At 218 Call614 25&-6261 Spacious mobile home lots for rent Fem1ly Pride Mobile Home Perk Galhpoha Ferry W Va 304-675-3073 Trader spaces tor rent Locust Road Route One 304-676- Apple II C Computer monitor JOY lttckl. prmter, k.,. boerd d111c. desk Uke new Cell Bass Tracker Bantam 2 man boat Motor Gu1de Trolhn g Mo tor Sa•• Die Hard Mar1na battery EagleMackOneGr•p h lli450 Cell614-99 2 3319 814-3e8-9342. 1 8 H P Seau C rtft1man rldmg lawn mo'N8r with ettaehnwlts E11.cel cond Call 614 882 3901 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Se•• ndmg mower 32 in cut 10 HP Run! good S300 Call 614-4411-7812 1076 rei UeS uollltlto pd 241 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St Golllpolla NEW· 6 pc wood group- S399 liVIng room 1Uit81 t 199 8599 Bunk bed1 with beddmg- $199 Full 1118 mltt1'811 & toundet1on uartlng $99 Recliners stert•ng- S99 USED Beds dresser! bedroom suttes, 1199 S299 Desks wringer wa1her • complete line of uaed furniture NEW Western bootl 130 Workb0ot1 S18 &. up (Steel & soft toal Call &1• 446 3159 County Appliance Inc Good uted appliance• and TV 1et1 Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat 614 4461699 827 3rd Ave Gelhpohs, OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer• dryers refttgl!lnltors ranges Skaggs Appliance• Upper R1ver Ad ba~lde Stone Cre1t Motel 614-448 7398 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs pneed from $395 to $995 Tabl• $50 and up to S125 Htd•• beds 8390 to S595 Recliners $225 to 8375 LamPl 828 to $125 Dtnettal $109 and up to $495 Wood table w-6 ehai" $285 to 8795 Oe1k 8100 up to 8375 Hutches $400 and up Bunk bedl complete w-mettMII81 829Senduptot39& Babvbedl t1 10 Mattre11es or box !fh'lngs fu II or twin 868 firm $78 end 888 Queen Mtl 8226 King 8360 4 drawer chMt $89 Gun cabinets 8 gun Blbv mattre11H 135 & Bed frlllmas 820 $30 & Kmg frame $150 Good selection oi bedroom suite! metal cabtnets hudbollrdl $30 end up to 165 ••s 90 Dev1 18me n cash w1th epprowd credit 3 Mlle1 out Bulav11le Rd Open S.m to 5pm Mon thru Set Ph 614 446 PICKENS FURNITURE Dinette1 , bedl bedding dres..,.. chest couches cha1rs lamps coffeHnd •bl• Every day Specials 'h mile out Jerri Furntahed ul)llllir1 3 room apt Ut1litiWpald. 9• Loru11 •210 per month t 76 dep Can 814-.46-1340 or 446-3870 Newly ..ctaao,.ted furni1had 2 lr 4158 Second Aw $226 per mo Sec. Oep & ref Adu Ill No poll Coli 114 448-223& or 44fl.26e1 1 BR furnished or ullfurni•hed apt In Middleport Call 114992 !5304 or 446 8898 efter 6 Gradoua Irving 1 end 2 bedroom apartment• at Village Manor and Rl\terslda Apart mentl In Middleport A-om S182 EOH Call 614· 982·77e7 2 bedroomap . .ment on lincoln Hill l'<lmeray Cell e14-992· peted Nice 1enlng Laundry fecllltl• available. Call 61 .. 9e2·3711 EOH Quality furniture and carpet at LDw Pr1ce1 Financingavellebla Mollohan Furnrture • Upper R1ver Rd 814-446-7444 17" ZenHh black & whrte TV 825 Wood tlble • 1wo chair• t40 275 Harlequin book• 160 Tru tone 1terea with IJ)8IkM'I 8&0 See at 2&6 So Fourth Ave Middleport Oak dlmng table with elfiN legs Oak padeatal fern lland PorUI· bleiJINIIIngmachioe Callafter4 PM 614 446 01&6 King 11ze watar bad 1 2 drawer~. mirror llght1 padded rtlla, .. .,. wavele11 8•oo Call 814- 949 2801 Oinnette set end tabl .. coffee table. lamp• TV set. phone 304--876-7315 after 6 00 PM Queen 1izamattreta, boK _.ring• with frame Portable dll · ~';';~her. good cond 304-676- Supplies & Livestock 61 Fann Equipment U Haul truckl and trailers for rent 304-675-7421 U S 35 We~t, Jackson OhiO 614-286-6451 Maney Filrguson New Holland 8u1h Hog Salas&. Servl(:e Over 40 used tractors to chooJll from & complete hne of new & used equipment Large1t aelect1on tn S E Ohio Double bed 2 p1ecas c•pet (grey and be1gel hke new Call 304-875 5995 after 5 DO 15 cu 5375 freezer ft 304·675- Mittl and Merrill brush chipper 304-676 3956 or 304 576 2903 S1gns Portable lighted and non hghted $199 $279 Pay half-balance 30 dav• Free deUv arv and hrtters W VA 1 800.. 642 2434and0hlo1 800..5333463 CROSS II< SONS 3000 FOrd tractor late model plows d11c cu ltNetor corn planter 8 4900 5020 J D tractor 22 fl Harne. 86450 Owner w1ll finence Call 814286-8622 Hay conditioner for ule Call 614 448 0871 Dala Beam Ne1ghborhood Ad 830 Ca1e dtesel tractor wi~h baler mowing mechtne & re1ka S38!50 2401nternetlonel with 6 ft Flail mower S2495 Owner will finance Call 614 286-- 56 Building Supphes 6522 Butlding Matenal1 Block bnck 181N8r p1pes win dow• lintels etc Claude Win ter1 R1o Grande 0 Cell 614245-6121 56 • Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop Pst Groommg All breed• All style• lams Pet Food O.eler Juhe Webb Ph 814-.46·0231 D.-gonwvnd Cattery Kennel CFA H1malayan Persian and Slem•e kh:Wn! AKC Chow pupl)lel New Himalavan k1t tent Call 814-448 3844 ahar 7PM 614-245 6125 Beegle 1 yr old Good rabbit dog Female Spayed Had ell shots 814-992 7e57 pup! s 20 00 304-675-7187 3 pomt hitch wood 1plitter Used 1 yr Uke new $400 Call 614-742 2126 NewHollltl"ld7ft heybme John Deere 3• forage haNMter with hay and corn head 81th exc cond 304-27~4215 Parts for 450 John Deere dozer, ell like new, one front eros• b• t 500 00 One re• cro11 b• 1150 00 Two sprocket lhialds $100 00 72 track shoe1 16 1neh t400 00 Will •II all or pal1, 304-676-1076 230 C.1e belar New Idea corn Pick« gravit:y bed. 30 1nch Gravely mo...wr 304-882 2•22 JohnOhhng• 12 HP Economy Power Ktng wrth mo...,.r gradar blade tummg & potato plow $2,600: 12 HP rldtng Gravlllly with 60" mov.er 1now blade 8t turn1ng plow 81700 304-675-4435 after 5 p m •a 79 Motors Homes & Campers each Cute playful Cocker Spaniel pup female call after B 00 PM 304-675 4506 814-992 5402 1982 Pont~o Ftrebird Good condit1on low miles fourspeed Call 614-992 6723 after 5p m 1976 21 ft Emp~ra Camper Sleep! 6 Self contamed wrth lllr S2350 Call614-286-6522 1981 Ford Escort Station Wagon w1th 11.1n roof Trensmia ~ Slon final drive recently rebu Itt 1973 Dodge Cless A motor home 89.000 m~les 000 Call 614 388-8745 •s 814-949 2179 Must sell I , 976 Chevy Monza Run• good low m1leage. Cell 1968 18 ft Smoky C.mper Sleeps 6 Good eond Self con•tned $1250 Call 614- 614-992 5396 1978 Plymouth Velora runs good good body $600 00 304-675-6555 1979 Mercury Capri Turbo new pe1nt run! good s 1.800 00 304-875 3698 1975Ford Mu1tang. good cond $300 00 30 .. 675-5926 1981 CapriCe Cless1c statton wagon, good shape, 304- n:J.5867 aftar 5 00 388 9017 1982 35 ft 5th wheel Coaehmen camper Used 2 Winters Cali 61. 446-4846 Starcraft camper 24ft tunv solf contltn~ , roll out awmng a1r cond !Jots of !flp&Qal features catl 304-875-5853 after 5 00 PM 1974 Pfymouth Fury 4 door 400emnge. $300 00 304-67& 4506 63 ;;811- -;:;H-=om=e- - - : 1979 PontifiC F~rebird p! pb euto 400 2bl v 8 304-875 Improvements 79e6 eASEMENT 72 Trucks for Sale 1986 S 10 bng bed. Call after 5 PM. 614-4411-8221 1988 Dodge one ton rteel bad dump truck S1000 Arm Cell 814-245-5204 1980 ChrNy Oelu _,with topper Call 614-446 7•96 after 5 PM 1982 Chevrolet % ton 4x4 pickup 350 V 8 4 bbl Excel cond Bed hner. Am FM·C•.. . chrome t1•down! high m1IA1 $4eoo 080 Call 614 245· 6688 V 8 auto nn• new' ttres 49,000 orgimal mtlaJ. very good truck. ~nt $2600 1979 Ford F 100 v.e, a.~to Female burro for sal a t100. Call Wented to buy Buff Orptngton Roomr cell ~04-896 3881 . Reg11tered Appalooae hor• and colt good r~ding hot'IB 304675-8489 64 Hay & Grain for rent Hay & Corn ground Cell 614 245 5492 tran• one owner truck $2500 Cell 814 4411-4045 Transportation PiW~o and organ les1ons Allen St""1t 61• 446-4683 or Brum· cardt Music lne 4•&-0687 71 Auto's For Sale 1976 Chevy 1/z ton ttlt wheel dual tenkl 350. auto S1000 814-9.9-2801 1976 Ford ptelc up truck 304-- 875 3954 Vans & 4 W.O. 73 1987 S 1& Jimmy Sierra Cl••· 114 500 Cell 614 379 2663 after 3 30 PM lfC 1988 Plymouth Voyager LE Mintvln loaded &. baantful 1982 Dlt1un 280 ZJC 2 ~ 2 t-topl Sharp 17' Starcnft boat &. lnlller. w / 116 HP Mercury OB Call 614-446-7438 74 SNAFU® by 114-992 e551 78 Oodge 4 wheel drive runt Motorcycles 1986JC10 350EnduroYemaha. Coma with helmet Low mtle.ge C.ll614-446·8753 rml81 Good t 2500 low Call 1978 Ford cond 1hu nderbird 1982 H•lev Davidson Sport• 814-2&11-8704 198!5 Chevy Celaberity Euro Sport Y-6, 33 200mil81 auto , 2331 or 448-~723 1225 a month Oepolit requlr.t 114- loogo Folly equipped Cell 814- 114-44fi.107S 982 1724 Alter lpm 2 BR furni1had mobile home and a 1 lA hou•fumilhed. Call Newtv 1977 8uidl: La Sabre nice Twice owned Full power Cell ........ 260 Call 814-992 7647 19115 Mu1tang Fastb1ck. niW' 1984 Harlt¥ Devid1on SLHTC atra"& 114-446-4109or 37e.2740 2 Hy dopotlt end ,., Four·•"• 114-44fl.n83 !.:_ ___.:______ 1.b50 -Edge of town on 888 c.rport. ~taw • refrtg, ND No chl*Prefer ••n or edults •140 monthly oolut ut"Mloe • depoolt o• h••· r::• '"· Cell 814-448·7124 - , . 1 PM 1810 01<11 441-130& ApertmllnU for ltnt, 304-875- 3800. 4 1ervl01 aveDable for Honda. Suz~. Kawauk. Yamah• W• buy Mil .,d w.de ul8d .,.k... uso Colt 114 Pltone304-171-4130 1879-<11710 bhockwtlhred 1912 Dodge Ari• Apt for rent 1 17 N Fourth It Middleport. Ohio 2 beci'oom• pin Low mi water with 10 packets ol colfae crNmer?"" lspd m~g w,...., tlrlpe• new battery, 1877 Budl Regol V e eulo. AW. lttf'to •711.0001'tfldefor fold up..,.... 1879 Plymouth ch..., h11 bad motor. •2915 00 1812 ............ Slpporo-811•.... ''We're out of mHk How 'bout a glaa o1 warm & Refrrgeration RM 1dentlal or commerc1al w1r New ~rv1ce or rap a" 1 Ucen.ssd eloetriCIM Esttmate free R1denour Electrical 304- 875-17e6 86 General Hauling Otllllrd WMar StrviCe Pools Ctltern! Weill OaUverv Any time Cali 814-4•6· 7404-No Su ndl'f call• J &. J Water Serv1ee Sw1mm1ng uoola. c11terns, wells Ph 614- 245-9285 R a. R Water Serv1ce Pool• ei1tarns wellt lmmedtate 1 000 Of 2 OOOgallon•dehvery Cell 304-175-1370 Peu I Rupe Jr Water Sarv1ce Pbol1 cistern• Mila Call 814- 4411-3171 Watter1on'1 Weier Hau hng r... onable ntu Immediate 2 000 gallon dsUvwy, ci1Mrna poOII well tte call 304-1578- 2819 87 Upholttery noo ao 304-17fi.I7U - · Very go act oond $2700 Colll14-3e7·0148 2 room apt 171-1172oltor S p.m Kawauki Tecate Rt 3!5 Cycle Sal• parts and ,_,.,.,Sold nit HIO Cell 814-4411-84110 llt 114-44fl.e221 AD.,nwnt1 in Hendllrson 304- 1987 1978 280 Z sun roof, lou~~t~rJ, Itt Pl...mendOaUipo- 304-la2·2SII. 44fl.e1e9 Loaded INith mog"t. v e outo $1100 1980 dr•* 114-742 2934 Do~g• truck, many ut,.l, U800 Cell 814-4411-4412 NOW OPEN APARTMENTS. mobile h - . al10 1987Harley08Yid•on 883 640 mil• Excel cond Cell 61.C.. 114-446·7904 quloed 114-812·1021 fur!11hiH IPt. •aoo v., I room and b•h IPt for tent Third floor Net •1715 plus utllt._ dapotll R•ference , . tU)U. . 1982 410 Honda e 000 mil81 Good cond Electric fur noco. •?S Cell 814-446-4096 441·7672-Div• ••&-1980 Af w5PM 114-112· &724 """'I 00 ;:;==:;;:;;:;:;:::=== 84 Electro cal ter 7300 mil• Ukenew Black •3000 Otn Thom11 114-441- Ap..crnent tor rent apartment• wabble. UtHitl• paid. •2215 p•month.dapOIIt-.ulr.t C.ll Plumbing • & Heatong mg 1980 Fl.. HT corMrtibl• Excel cond, 5 apd low mi redeaor~ted 82 448-4477 AC. PS. P B. AM FM Ca10 . tit Coli 614·3eS.e240 ... 114-8g2·3523 Rotary or cable tool drilltng Most v.eil!t::O mpleted !amedey Pump sales and terv!Qt 304895-3802 1986 Toyota 4x4 truck short bed 5apeed chromaroUbarand CARTER 'S PLUMBING bed 1'8111 Bl~·ehrome module AND HEATING Cor FourthendPlne wheels AMFMcMitmtatereo off road hgtrta. 1trip1, 42,00:irlGallipolis Ohio mthtt Er:tre1herp t7000 flrm Phone 614-4413888 or 614- 1 bedroom furnhhed effed•cv ipt 1 UPitllrt apt with 2 bedroomt Kitchen turnilhed E M11n Pomeroy 114-892 8215 614-448 1S02 Fetty Tree Tnmmng, lh.mp remo,.l Cell 304-675-1331 2903 good ta5o 304-675-6643 of ,., 8 P m ~.:::::::::::.L:3:0:4-:8:e:2:2:&:45======~ Bruce Beattie 2454 Starks Law nand Sttrub Serv~ca 304-675 3958 or 304 578' 1977 Camaro V ·B euto 1r1n1 PS 1P8 Call 614-448 1615 aft• 8 PM 446-1244 Benumher300in number one In United States and win $ 1OO 00 of free product• for more mfornwtlonceiiMeritvnWeever Maaonry Bnck. blodl: ltone • f1replaces Free ee11mata Refer ences Call Bill Denny 614-256- RON S Television Servtce House calls on RCA Ouez:ar GE Specieltng m Zenith C.ll 30• 576 2398 or 61 4-4•8· Beldwin Piano $89!5 00 5 re po11e 11ed piano• t39 00 per month Cell now 3 04 453 Rt load Coli .Y.eOO 537· 952e 1978DodgePiekup-318 auto t37& 1986 Mazda B-2000 pickup 86800 Call 614 992 5304 or 448-8898 after 5 PM 1984 Chryal• La1ar PB PS AM FM Can 1tereo • cyl E~~:..t cond $4800 Call 614446-4347 Of 446 4748 ~6 6 ~.,0.d~.F:J~:o" Mus-e RON EVANS ENTERPRISES SeptiC tank pLmp!ng- 190 per Pamtmg-30 ve• eJtpenence lntartor &: exter1or com~raal & Re1kfentlal Cell 614 266 9327 Ieeman F~1ng W81'1ock guttar 1 Gretch Sender VOl( amp PV412 cebinat 1uper feed backer Noi1egate Cour• flanger Vo lume 1~it watl digital delay pedal• Teec reel to ra..t 8 chen nal mixer Rosa • track .. corder Mu•t lttll Buy. Sen. Trade Call 814-446-31215 •tetW no 1983 Chevene low miles 4 tpd Good cond $2360 or bMt offer Call 814-265-1621 Concrete Septtc Tankl 1000 gal 1500gal ltldJet Aaret1on •vstem Factory tnun.,d repetr shop RON EVANS ENTER · PAISES Jack!on Ohio 1 800. 1985 DodgeD 100 pickup 4 1pd , 8 cyl S4499 John s Auto Salea At 7 below Holiday Inn Kanauga 85 S10 truCk. extended cab Soy Be ens 304-675 6086 Musical Instruments SWEEPEFJ and aew1ng m.:hine rapelr parta and supplie1 P1ck up and dehwry Davis Veooln't Cleaner one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 614•46-0294. 1749 304-875-5375 57 WATERPROOFING Uncondtttonal hfetlrne guarantee. local feference~ furrnhed Free e111mate1 Call collect 1 614-237-0488 dtiV or n.ght RogersBasement Waterproofmg 5379528 Q & J tool box for pcku p truck call 614 367 0448 naw livestock Services 1979 Mercury Caprice 2 door hatch back 6cyl auto PS. AC lh•p. 304-675-6394 19n Chevy 814-992 6&94 AKC Regta1ered male Engh•h Bulldog! 6 wks old Shots &. wormed Bnndle & whh:• $700 Call 814 446-1354 Beagle John Deere corn pliWttet' S375 OIIVI'l corn ptdcar t400 Cen1ury sprayer $800 Ex.cel cond Call I c6_1_4-_4_4_fl._8_3_e_3:__ _ _ __ Concrete blodl• all •«<tt yard ordehvtry Masonsand Galhpo111 Block Co 123Yr Pine St Gelllpoha. Ohto Call 814 •46· 2783 1979 Buu::k Le Sabre Htgh mtleage. very good condition S1200 Cell 614-9B5-3505 or 614-992 3996 1974 Volks.,.gon Model 412 K1ng sa.e 'rN8terbed for s&le $176 ftrrn Call 614 992-3640 after 3 30 R m AKC Reg Garrmn Shepherd pupptes Bleck. tan & 11lver Exeel nock $260 each Cell 1415 Eastern Ave Uving room sulte1 t179 & up Bedroom aultes S399 &. up Farm For sale Locul1 POit $1 25 a p18C& 814-7422220 Velltlf Furniture New 1nd u1ed furniture and apphcancel Call 614 448 7&72 Hours 9 5 J lo S FU ANlTURE 1986 Camero Z28 Blue wn:h stnp81 27 000 m1les: excellent conditiOn Call 614 992 7647 Metchmg couch & cha~r Navy& beige $200 Call 614 446 8891 0322 2 Br apt Ac downtown redecorated t390 Ut1litle1 prud Oepolit required Call 614-4411-2129 8 00 AM·4 00 PM Huge 31 oval pool w1th deck. & filter lnttallation & fmene~ng available 1 BOO 345 0946 fen~ Chtnose Shar Pe1 puPI Cream Re81onlble prices Call 606 32&.3138 Allhl•nd. Ky 2 pc hvlng room 1Uht & odd chall' Good ull!ld Magnevox coniDia 1tereo Call 81• 245 9130 after 8 PM 2 bedroom Apt for ..m Car- 843-2844 2 Phy t~aen fem1ly destres to rent Laroe houJll wtth posSible mtent to purchase start1ng July 88 Send any in for 1D Box Cia 147, e / oGalhpohs Dally Tribu 119 825 Third Aw Galhpol1s Ohto 45631 or cell evenulgs 904-787 3488 A a cho 304-67& 1450 Adutts Oerct.n Clean Cell 114-441 7784 or •us • mo 47 Wanted to Rent Jeck•on Pike O.lhpoh• 44&. 4416 after 7pm 1539 or 814-992· 3•89 a•t•l u""-'rNihad up on rented lot E10el oond Must Furmhed In ~y,.ou •• Dlpoelt ..tl Call 114-211·1153 morn- and rlfwsnot required Cell lnt~~M·F. IM 114-182·7180 •au• any•-. Tretler for rent 2 br 12x601 1 V2 mtles out M1ll•tone Ad Apple GrD>A WV &260 per month plu! Depolit Phone 304-5762483 or 576-2233 2 BR Ne 11 Lecta Aef & dep tA mile from otty llmlt1 Clll 2BR mabllehome Awning. out bulldng. cell aft• I PM 43 Farms for Rent PM 1981 Aadmen leatlonll home *· •lr, 72.000 mllw Oaod oond IHOO. Cell 304-1711-221 B 114-4411-1814- S 30 PM Mow rev 1 Upholstering terv~n g trl oou"'v•rea 2:3yeera Thebest In furnftur8 uaholl•rlng Cell 30• 1715 · 41&4 for free ntlmal:• meedeAddn Olll..,..clotr.• )I ...,. ~ 26 h S.yliner cruiSer 19 86 wule beam all el eetr()niC galley canvu at e 350 V 8 eng sleepl 6 Very low h o uu 54 Mise Merchandose Merchandise 1519 BR , fuiJy furni1Md new ~pet. "'C AJI utUttl• peld ucept Iller: •nd QIS Clble TV available. OW,_ _ . Wltw. ~RV~~teandtrlllh PdwP. Secur- 1818 Nu ... 141180. 2 8R 3301 MD•-• Aw riolngoovo. mloc .... Cell 814-446·0338 1883 Auburn mobile home 14a: 70 3 Br beth & 'h front a bldl llrge porch, undarP.::J & block. 11r conditioner hurMr EJtcet coNI Altdng price t12,000 Call 814-182 3901 8114 1ft• I PM ' Nu:.tv furni1hed small house Adult• only Ref .equlrad No Furniahed·3 m1 from O.lllpolil on At 7 Pref•old•couale.No pet1 No chlld..n AC 1 bedroom couch mak•• bed. t171 a mo Pay own utllt._ C.ll 2e.H. 38R .centoer• Reeot,10 be ... Cell 814-4411- Y.rd Sale. S.tunlay Lower 5 Mle Aoad, cloee lo Cottage Hill Homes for Rent 1971 Duke Crown Royale, 14x70, 2 BR. W11hlrd,.,.r, mlcro..wve, CA pon:h-. ood.,. pinning Prttv furnithad C.ll 61~441-0811 Mey 1• Sam m Norrr.n E Hyalll • on Chi dren1 Home 41 Furnished or unfurnl1hed 2 8R • cable. weter·.-wao• p1id. AC ~•t•'• Mabtle Home Pwk· 3e7 0403 .ewing mKhlne. bebv clottw1 10 am Renlals •cr• By owner whh 14x70 Mobile Home Call 81413'.1\1 Frld~ and Satu"""' May 1 3th ~d 14th 2 miiMabove Beacon Clluooh. 304 1711-1837 3 lot• on Cedar St in New" Haven WV 11oti•101ll100ft. 2 loture100x100ft ueh Will llell all for •15,000 City Wilt• and JIW'age nahble Clll b• tween 4-6 p m 304-882-2847 IT"S HEREI ITS e101 Tho 9th Annuel ShaNnee VaiiiPI Mobile Home Show • Mey 11th thru May 16th In lite Chillicothe roAall Yourchanceto•eAm•'can • llffordeble alternatfve ln one OrHI alg Dltolllf Open "til 8 every evening O.itv drawing~ tar CASH I Fln ...oe Con1Utl8ntl 1nd F•ctorv Rep1., anawtr all VtAII queltlon• Come to 'The Onllloothre Mill on North Bridge Street You can't mill The ShiiWnle VIIIIPI Mobile Home Show! 2 bedroom ell eleetr~c on Ashton Upton Road $180 00 month plu! utilih81 Hud wei come 304-875-4088 Ferry, 992 6821 12x60 Vehant Mobile Home with porgh In Crown Chy 2 BA furrnhed. Set up ~ react;' to move Into or can be moved E~~eal cond Cell 614-446-0278 after 6 PM ·POmeroy··· ······· la•ch St • MlddltPort 1 'h acre lot with rurel water at Apple Grove phoM 304-678- per mo Owner tt11n1t.red, price reduced. 8•2.000 2 bedroom 2 bath eleetrlc helt pump glr· •g• 427 4th Aw Gallipolia. Ohto Hocking Yalty Relfty Will We buy quilt1 Pre1960 1 Any conditton (tS •400) Need now Call614-992-5857 Aahton large buildmg lots, mobile homes permitted public water also nver lot1. Ctyde Bo.,.n Jr 304-576-2336 Hou• lots Gathpohl 304-675-6908 Cell e14-992·5053 , 2 bedrooms furn11.,8d and unfurnt1hed, 304-675-1371 or 675-3812 Ake from 8183 1 mo Walk to shop and movies 614-448- 992 1332 2 yr old total electric bi level home 2 01' 3 bedroom large livlngroom lpiCious kh chen with hwdwood cabinets fem1ty room with woodburning fireplace lot• of clo_.a JPICe. wr11p around deck. c •port. concrete drMtWey ba~ement beauttfullv lendlcaptd a real ateal at 837,500 OWner wfll hatp finence to qualified buyer e14-949 2117 Ylld uta Satufd., 35 lots & Acreage 8ea~tllul Would like to babflll 1n my home dav or night Have mamy referenCM end great •tes Cell ··· ·· pt 8u11ness butld1ng in Meson W Vo 304- 773-57e5 23e3 3bedroomandbath All electnc Rench home 1 acrewith1•x.18 outbuildtng '" Syracu111 814992 !5293 after 4 30 1---------- on 33 Buildings 3bedroomhouSB 1 9acr• On At 7 Appolmment onty 614Government home~ from 81 (u repair) Delinquent ex property Rapouas1ion1 Call 805-6876000 Ext G H 9805 for current repo list 21 be mowd 304-895-3802 4411-789& lit , Mey 14 1 AM ~ lab/ Ad CloiB to ho1phallt Pome • "'rMure. etroll•, a~n • child- .. roy Gun1. taoll collec:tort r•'• clot~No Upp« Rt ttem1 antique~, clothll 7, v. mill Addllon. Spring Cl-Ing loi•Ciolhlng. 1:00 ooll 304-17S.a702 Molelrllt,..SpMitl. 304-1711- ippl.._. Md ather mlec SM ooly. t-a 112'HihAw 1473. 6 1986 Schultz 14x80 ell elect Florid• Rm over looking Raccoon Ck Wooded secluded, 3 BR. 2 BA. CH/AC 2 ec bollt dock Ea1y acce11 to nvar May f•nance 848,900 Call 814- Mev 131hond141h 900.500 AutorMtlc v.aher 1983 Liberty 14x64 mobile home all electric 2 bedrooms 1 bath mntellot 304-875-7663 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ht•- 9 a.rn.•6 p.m. NURSES AIDES . ORDERLIES. LPN"s 9508 8264 614-742-2617 We Provide Care For The Elderly In Tha1r Home 19 82 Kno.11 1 2ll85, all aleetnc. 3 bedroom 1 fu rn11hed rest of tre1ler completely furr111hed tn cludmg wa!her end dryer porch and underpenmng VfKY good cond $7 500 00 304-773 riC. $32.000 Cell 614-3ee 9305 Situations Wanted Moon and land. 304-675-7689 1986 3 BR 2 baths 24x40 Sltctional One acre of land for any of thtte ltnKII rail or 1971 New 4411-1420 WANT lO IUY WIICIID 01 JUIII UIS 01 TIUCIS Home Health Care Aaency 14r:17Governor 1979 Centre! 3 badrooma 1'/z bath factory fireplACe Good condt tlon Cell 614 992 236B 3 BR home Nice flat lot in Evergreen Excel garden $25 000-Meke offBI' Call 814- Store MWIII(Ier whh HAAO for Rent an 6221 Advance your e•eer by accep1· 1ng the rewarding position of 42 Mobile Homes for Sale Moving out of state Need nMiaonable offer on 2 vr old Mocillar home Call after 6 PM 614 446- -Fill !STIM.UIS- P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES 32 Mobrle Homes Rd Cell 814-256·6867 Need 1omaoneinPomeroy. Ohto area far phone ul81, 30 ... 8762296 evening11fter 5 00 Boats and Motors for Sale t~~~;~::;;~::::::::-,-;:;::;;:"";";~;:::::::::::-1 o-07.;;--:--:c:--;,..--- 3 or 4 BR houll!l8 with 2 baths Only 3 vrs old 2 acres outbuildtng pond extra trailer space cou ntv water & well 2 deck• NearMercerllilleonDavla •Wrecker Serv1ce •Junk Yerd Bu81ne11 6· 17·1fc "Oh, it's just another one of Norman's get-rich-quick schemes!" BR ,nmch, large liVIng room, k1tctlan dln1ng room full bas• ment • gereg• Fultv c•peted {some new) Natural gas city water crty school• No pets Ref & dep requ~red Call 614-448-0276 after 6 PM weekdays weekends anytime SECRETARY 75 Old child' s roll top detk Smell W Vo Call 304-773-5e51 FOR SALE OR RENT 4 Now taking epptlcattonl for night ...!Ill Subwey l)pon ti 2 AM Apptv In per1on NO SUNDAY CAtLS AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AVON all are• ShrlfV Spear1 Motorcycles •• 2526 Space for small trailers All hook upa Cable A11o effiaencv room• a1r and cable Muon call 1 e14-8efl.7311 304-675 1429 lil, Ohio 45131 M/F/H E 0 E New Roger Hysell Garage •aoo oo in your home Send 181f addrt..ed, ltllmped enwtope to Homecrlfts. P.O Box 9008 Huntington, W Va 21704 992-2196 Middleport. Ohoo 1·13·tfc llock Pawtftr Supphes "Modern Ammunition" CAN ORDER "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST At Reasonable Prices Rt. 124 Across Happy Hollow Road much .. Weekty ....mblvlng Product• 614-4411-7496 Buy or Sell RNI!If tn& Ant~quet 1124 E Main Str&et Pomeroy Houn MTW10em to6pm Sundav 1 to ep m 6'14-992 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rouw. 3 3 North of Pomeroy Rental tr.1lw1 C.ll 614-9927479 Big 2 Bedroom Rutt>e homo bulttonyoursite S13996&up 1304)675 5236. EOE·AAE Your area S13.650 to t&8.480 IMME ba~ement all electric centllll atr garage. Call after 5 PM • 74 Wroght t27 500 Cell 304-727 6e90 Mobile harTMI lot 80 ft or smaller 9 20 4th Gallipolis $76-water paid can 446-4416 after 7 PM 814-379 2433 FEDERAL STATE ANO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS HIRING 46 Space for Rent Homes for Sale Tupp&rl Pla~ns 3 Br , em 1n kltch 10 large hv mg room fu II KIT ' N" CARLYLE® by Larry Antoques oak •200 e14-949 2e01 38A f ba~ement, oneeere,e1ty weter F A natu""l gas furnace. City .:hoots 31. mi off 180 on 8ui1N1IIe Ad S55 000 Cell Ae..,nt Veflav Nursing C.ra Center ~mg licensed LPN• for part dme ampkJyment medical end dentaf in•urance avalable. If tnterelted call Kat hV Thornton OWeelor of Nurling 53 Ra oms for rent 'NBek 01 month Start"'g at 8120 • mo. Galli• Hotel 614-.46 9680 l'or Sale or Rant 3 8A houtB with attached gwage. CA No petl 0ep &. ref required 39 Chillicothe Rd Cell 614 446- LPN Furnished Rooms Furmshed room 919 Second Ave Gllllpol11 $125 • mo Utilit iM pe1d Single male Shflf"e balh Cell 446 44 16 after 1 PM 2583 9·5 dolly Your etN 805 687· 6000. 8JI:t R-10189 for current fod...O lilt NOW 31 \ Fornwr Point Pl .... nt couple now living In Naw .lltraey 1aeklng Wv• in babuitter for 2 pre tehoalen Some light houll!l work rtqull'ed, room and bolrd plus 8160 00 per weak Non 1moker end references .equired One year commrtment pre f•red Call201 584-5595•11• 8 00 PM for local inteMM 181'1ous applicant• only hiring We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boll and rod out radiators We also repan Gas Tanks. 4·11-1 mo AVON All are• C.ll Marityn Wewar 304-882·2645 \ 5316 RADIATOR SERVICE . POLE I BalPtlitttngmChriati... Home 6 Points ••• Phone 614 992 Help Wanted 52 t mo GARAGE & vollo. Ohio 1 114-887 3158 12 45 Real Estate Sponcor. W Vo 25271 •l1ller /Cultrvat or •Easy to Operate •Makes Garden & Yard INSULATION long t«m c•e tacllitv looking tor nui'SM to join ourdediCiteda•ff who 1re committed to proVIding qUIIIttv e~re Pl.... call Patty Conrtld D 0 N for intervi.W ' New wage teale. eJtcellent be- 't nlfh: padcage. Arc1dia MJr1ing ' Center Bor: A Main St , Coo~ Ito,. management expel'lenca 11 / 2/IB tlc: LAFF-A-DAY 8e1t One Penon Bwmess Can be operatad part t1me or full ume Service acoountswlth name-brand product• No 1el ltng low owrtlaad Mnunom 1nvutment call 1 BOO 286 5726 ext 8031 for e local appomtrnent •e2. Wanted To Buy-Small manure spreader Good wortc.lng condition Ceii814-3G7-neo lmm MOVIES & SLIDES to VHSTAPI let US COI'I'ftt'1 those okt MoYitl & Shdos a•or lo '"'I VHS. CAll AMY CARTER or 101'5 EUCTRONICS 446.7390 J&L a. 814-4411-3159 Various Sizes 4·12-"88·1 mo. n We peycMhfota.temodal dHn uled c.rs J1m Mink Chew -Oidllnc Bill Otne Johnson and S35 CHARLIE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS 9 3 Styles ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Vone St., RCKrne 5·12 "88·1 mo ' Publoc Notrce hose. 2 1 V:t pre connects on rear e"tens mn ladder, roof ladder 2 10 ft sections SALE II ?8/ltn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING valve extens10" reel lme holders For The Tan For ' Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS OWNED & OPERATED IY WANTED 992-2155 NEW LISTING - Appoox 5 acre; buoldong or mobole home sne part level elec and wateo available WANT $9 000 00 Phone 949 2202 FOR Ul!p~~R 949-2414 Ruc1ne Oh10 46771 mo CALL POMEROY. OH 992-2269 HELPING YOU RECOVER YOUR INVEIIMINI SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY e...... 4·18 "18 tfn TAYLORED TANS 20 SESSIONS Rldt P••10n Auctioneer. h cenHd Ohio and W•t Virginia antique, f ..m. liquid• tlon ...... 304- 3-11785 YAIDMAN & ECHO Federal State and CiVIl Servict~ Jobl 818, '00 to tl9 891 Now hiring! Otll Job Une 1-618·459·3811 Ext F1122 11 7 30 thilt 75 bed ICF SNF Public Sale & Auction Business Opportunity Food bu1inM1 for sale Ali equ1pment and recelpt1 In Middleport S••ou1 enqunies only pl ..se Write Del~ Sentinal Bo.11 729 T Pom•oy, Oh1o 4!5769 241... Wadenwver'1 Auction Servieeavallabte at your con-..nience and location~ M•hn Wed... mav• Auctioneer 814-2•5· 6152. Locatad Hallway Be· tween Rt 7 & Baahan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 7 Fonencong On Yardman Servile On All Makos We Honor MC/Dos</Vosa Help Wanted 11 Full or part ttme AN Superv..or 7 ·3 30 ftft LPN 3-11 30 1nd 8 Dealer,.. 992·5496 Howard L. Writasel 448 9850 PH. 949-2969 POWHL ST MIDDLEPORT WORK NEW LISTIN G - SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF SILK FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS , Lost and Found FOUND Poocle type bid w4th •omo whh:e Very frieru:lv On Neighborhood Ad c-41 81.C.. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ..- ··-~ ~===~=====:::JI Business REGISTERED NURSES Cliff's Place Services ..... '"' D ~ UQ& ...... ... ' ,.,.. ,~ " ~ liO "' ., ,_ •-e-ot. . .... . UDO .. , , o - - · 0.0 v;o ,,........ -. ,.. c_. c.. ..,. .,. ·~ OICID tlllll o 1 111 CID Of!QII .,.,,j(l(lo"' ' "' - . , . . ' ' " ' o , • .._., • • ~- . ..... 01 110 .. 110 _ -__-- RATES ..QIIO. n • _,_ I ... OIO DI It a 6 L&L lt!DEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS BOGGS. 10 PUH AN AD CAll 9U 2H II MOHOAY lhtw Ult!AY I AM t• 5 1' fl\ I AM Ull !tl NOON U f\JRDAY 21 Friday, May 13, 1988 Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1 • �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Friday. May 13, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sunday oo ou... orne to hun:li • ' SWISHER & LOHSE -c7· Veterans Memorial Hospital ~~~~! r~t Pomeroy 1 11 E. Memoriol Dr . ,, " P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ·- \ MEIGS TIRE I A"\ \Ill, 1\ ' Mill Work· Cabinet Mak1ng Syracuse 106 lutternut An.•. Pomeroy, Oh: li1 992-3978 992-3785. Pomeroy TR1NlTY CHURCH. Rev. John 111ft, Pastor. Debbie Buck. Sunday Sctool Supt Church School 9. 15 a.m., Worship Servi<.'e 10. :I) a.m. 01otr rehearsal, Tuesday, 7 :.J p.m. urder dl· rectlon of Lo~ Bw1. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Comer Union and Mulberry, Rev Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Nonnan Presley. S S. Supt, Sunday School, 9:XI a.m.; morning worship 10: .XI a.m : evening service 6 p.m., mld·week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPIS(X)PAL CHlJRCH, Jl6 E Maln St.. Pomeroy. Sunday services: Holy corrununton on the first &lnday of each month, and comttned wtth morning prayer on the third Sunday. MOJ'T\lng prayer and sermon on aU other SUndays of the month. DIW"Ch School and Nursery care provtded. Coffee hour in the Parish Hall Immediately foUowfng the service POMEROY CH1JRCH OF CHRIST, 2l2 W. Maln St. , Leo Lash. evangellsl. Bible School 9: :.D a rp .• Morning worship, 10: .'J> a.m.: Youth meetings, 6:00p.m .; Evening worship, 7:00p. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Blbk! study. 7:00p.m THE SALVATION ARMY, ll5 Bulternut AVP. , Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining in charge 9.uxlay hollness meeHng, 10 a.m ., Sunday School, 10: ll a.m &inday Sch::ool, YPSM Elo!:ie Adams, k>ader. 7.ll p.m. Salvatlon meeting, various speakers and music s~als. Thursday, ll:l:l a.m to 2 p.m Ladies Home l.e<~i."Ue, members In charge. all wonen lnvtted; 6:45 p.m. ThUOiday, Corp; Cadet Classs (Young People-Bible) , 7: ~ p.m Bible Slu:ly and Pra)'i'r meeting, open IO the public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHlJRCH OF CHRist, l1226 Otlktren's Home Road (County Road 76). 992-5m. Vocal music. Sunday Wor· ship 10 a m , Ellble Study 11 am , Worship, 6 p. m. Wednesday, Bible Stwty, 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER Bffii.E CHR1STIAN CHURCH, Alvin Curtis, pastor; Unda Swan, Supt. Surday Schoo\ 9:l:l a.m.: preachlng services, first and third &lnday folloYiing SuiXIay SchOOl Youth meeting, 7·]) p.m f!llefy Sun· day. GRA HA M UNITED METHODIST, p, l'~(· hln l-{ 9. 30 <:~. m . r!rs1 and second Sun davs of ('<:~C h month; third and fourth Su n· duv i'ach month wor~h ip scrvicl'~a l7 · JOp m ., WE'tlnesda y t'Vl'nlngs :11 7:30 p m. Prayl'r and Bible Study. SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· ])('J'ry Hf'lghls Road . Pomt•roy . Pastor Jo hn Swri~art: Sabbath Schoo l Sul)('ri ntr nd cnt. DarllnC' Stcwarl Sabba th School bl:'gi ns al 2 p.m . on St~t urdav afiN noon wit h worship ~r·v iC E.' following a t3. 15p m . Evcryom• " £'!co me. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - S1s t£'1' Ha r·r· trtt War nN , Sup! Sund;;IV S(·hoo! !l. 30 a .m : Mornin g Worship. 10··15 u. m. POMEROY FI RST BAPTIST, Lvs ton Hallrv. mmls ter: Sa turday f'vt' ning f'\ angc>!i~tlr Sf'rvil·l'S. ope n to public. 7 p m : Su nd t~v Chur( h Schoo l. 9: 30 a. m , Mornmg Worship 10: :10 u m FIRST SOUTHE:RN BAPTIST. Po mc>roy Plkf'. E . Lamar O' Bryan l, pa!HOI ; .luck Nf'f'C:Is. Sunduv School Oirl'CIOr Sun · dav Sc hool. !t 30 a,m, Mornin~ Wo1s hlp. 10· 45: ('Vf'ning worship. 7: 00pm 1D ST. ) & 7·30 IE .S.T. t: Wf'dnrsday Pr<~ .VPr ~C'r · vicf' 1 IWJ p.m. (D.S.T. l & 7. 30 P .M t E S. T 1: Ml s~: lon Frl('n(l~: tages 2-61. H.oval Ambussador s / bovs UJ!rl'.~ 6-lRt. unn Girls In Action (,lgf'S fi · l ~l on Wf'dne sdavs. 7 p. m iDS.Tt&7· 30pm iE .S T.I :TuC'sdav Visii:Jtion. ti: 30 p.m . FAITH TABERNA C Lt~ CHURCH. Sal lf'Y Run Roun Rf'v Emml'll Rawson. pas· ro r. H>Jndll'\' Dunn , .~ upl Sunday Sc hool , 10 '' m.: ~undav f'V('n in ):! ~ t'rvlcC', 7: 30p:m : Rlbll' tf.achlng. 7· JO p.m Thursdu y. SYRACUSE MlSSION. Ch<'rry SL. S~ ­ racusC' Scrvicf'~. 10 a.m Sunda v. E\'C'n ing ~l"'f\'lr'f's Sun•la;.> <.~ nd W('dn f'~du v at 7: lXI p CHURCH "'INMIDDLEPORT CHRISTIAN UNION. OF CHR IST HaiC'v. fir~~ C'idf'l , Wamla Moh[('r. Sunday SchOO l Sup! Sund.tv School 9 :10 a.m.. M01 nlng \\on;hip 10· .10 .'1 m : Evf'ning Worship 7 30 p.m .. wroncsday pra yt' r m('('fi n ~ 7•30 p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Rdci n£' Rf'V. Jam('s Satrc>rf!C'Ir1. pa~ l or. F"n•cman Williams. Supt S und<.~ y Sc hool 9: 4:,1 a.m., Sundav and Wt'lf.Jnf'sdav f"Vf' n· ln,Q sl'rvl('f'S. 7 p m . MIDDLEPORT I' IRST BAPTIST Co rn<'r Sixth und Pa lm£'r. JamC':- SN:Idon, Pu~lor Erina Wilson, S S Supt .; Cat hy Rl.c~s. As~ I. Supt . Sunday School, 9·15 .i m .. Morn ln,R' Worship , 1(]:15u.m .. Sunday Ev1• ntn ~ SC'I"VICC', 7 p m Pray('r mN'Ilng und B!bll' Slud:v WC'dnl'sdnv i'Vf'nlng . 7 p m.: Chlldr('n "s chOil praclit"l'. W l>dn~ dav. 7 p.m.: Adult choir practlcf', Wed. 8 p m.: Radi o program. WMPO. Sunday, Dwl~ hl S · ~a m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, AI Hartson, minister; Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mike Ger la ch, Sund ily School Superintendent . Btbl (' School9 30 a m .: Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m. Eveni ng Worship 7: 00 p.m . Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE . PASTOR Fred PenhOrwood . Bill Whit<'. Su nday School Supt. Sunday School 9' :l0 a .m; Morning Worship 10: 45 a .m. ; Evan,~.:eU stlc meetin g 7:00 p.m. Wednesda y. 7:00 p.m Prayer rneetlng. UNrrED PRESBYTERIAN MINR!TRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Charlet TalbM& HAR RISONV ILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Worship ~rvtces 9:00 a m.; Chu rc h School10; 15 a.m., · MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School. 9 a. m .; Chu rch service, . 10: 1$ a. m . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday Sc hool, 10 a.m.; Church service, 11: 15 a .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pasloc, John Evans. Sunday Sc hool 10:00 a .m.; Sunday Motnlng Worship 11 :00 a .m . Children 's Churc h ll a .m . Sunday Evening Service 7:00p.m Wed., 6 p.m . Young La· dies' Auxiliary . Wednesda"y, 7 p.m Fam· tly Wors hip. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rl 124, 3 miles from Porlland·Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart. paslor. Sunday School, 9 30 a. m.; Sunday morning preaahlng 10:30 a.m .; Sund ay evening services, 7:30 pm. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash a nd Plum. No('( Hernnann, pastor . Sunday SchoollO:OOa. m.; Mornln~ Worship, U : OO a. m., Wed · nesday a nd Sa turday Evenin g Services at 7.30 p. m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED ME'I'IIODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Doa Are her Rev . Roy Deeter Rev. Carl HieD Rev. Seldon Johnson ALFRED- Church School 9:JO.a.m ., Wors hip , 11 a .m.; UMYF6:30p.m , UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Communion, first Sunday. IAreher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m .; Church School10a .m : Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.: UMW, firs t Thursday, 1 p.m , Com· munlon, first Sunday (Arc heTJ . JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a .m.; Church SchoollO. 30 a .m. Bible SlUdy Wednesday, 7: 30p.m (Johnson). LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9. 30 a .m., Worship 10: 30 a. m .; Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMYF Wednes day, 6:00p.m ; Communion First Sunday or Month I Hicks). REEDSVILLE- Church SchoolS: 30 a . m .. Wors hip Service 11: 00 am. (Deeter) . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a .m.; Worship ]0 a .m .; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7: 30p.m .; Commu· nlon First Sunday (Archer) . CEN'JR.U. CLUSTER Rev. Kandy Burch Re~. MelvlD Fraaklln Rev. Clemeale 8. Zulll&a, Jr. Rev. Robert Mus.nan Rev. Doll Meadows ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m. , Church School 9:45 a m .; Charge Bible St udy , Wednesday , 7:30p.m.; UMW. first Tuesday , 1: 30 p m. ; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6;30 p.m.; (Burch ) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .; Church School 10 a .m ; Bible Study, Tues · day, 7.00 p.m.; UMW, Flrsl Monday, 7:30 p m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir Rehearsal , Children's at 6:30p.m Adull fol · low ing, Wednesday. (Franklin ) FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a.m . : Worship, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Thurs· day , 7 p.m.; UMYF , Sunday, 6 p.m (Franklin I . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Sctaool 10 A.M .: Choir prac tice, Thursday, 6:30 p m .; UMW third Monday (Burch).m. (Burch ) HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, 9:30 a m.; Morning Wors hip 10:30 a .m .: Youth Group. 4 p.m : Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal7 :00 p.m . (Zuniga ) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9: 00 a m .; Worship serv ice 10· 00 a.m.: UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m . (Burch) PEARL CHAPE:L - Worship Service 9· 30 a. m. , Church School 10· 15 a. m (Muss man) POMEROY -Church Sc hool, 9: 1$ a.m. ; Worship 10:30 a.m. , Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; VMYFSunday,Gp.m . (Meadows) ROCK SPRJNGS- Church School, 9: 15 a .m ., Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed nesday, 7. 30 p.m .. UMYF (Seniors), Sun· day, 6 p.m .; (Junlorsl every other Sun day, 6 p.m. (Fra nklin ). RUTLAND -Church School, 10 a. m ., Worship, 11 am.; UMW First Monday, 7:30p. m . !Mussman) SALEM CENTER- Chureh Sehool9: 15 a m .; Wors hip 10.15 p.m. £Muss man) . SNOWVILLE - Worshtl), 9:00 a.m.; church school9:45 a.m. (Mussman ) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Debl Fo.ter Rev. Rocer Grace APPLE GROVE - Church School 9: ~ a.m . Worship, 10:00 am. (first and third Sundays}; Bible study every Sunday 6 p. m .; UMW Second Tuesday, 7: 00 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m. (Grace) . BETHANY- Worship, 9 a .m .: Church School.lO a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a .m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship ' Wednesday, 11 a.m. Woster• . CARMEL - Church SchOol 9: 30 a.m.; . Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth 1 Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutton ~ third Thurlday, 6: »p.m. {Foster). · MORNING STAR- Church School9· 45 a.m. , Wonhlp 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, Th~~· 7:30p.m. (Fosler) . . S N -Church School, 9: 30a.m .: Morning Worship 10: 45 a.m. llnt and third Sundays; Fellowship dlllner wllh Carnie! third Thurlday, 6:30 _p.m. (Foster) . EAST LETART- Church Scboo19 a.m.; Wonhlp 10 a.m . second aDd founh Sun· days; UMW first Tuesday, 7: l) p.m . (Grace). LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a .m ; Church School tO a .m. {Grace). RACINE - Chureh School, 10 a.m.; Worship ll a .m .; UMW lwrlh Monday at7: :rJ p. m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 8 a m. (Grace). KENO CHURCH Of" CHRIST , Vernon Eldridge. minister; Oliver Swain, Sunday School Supt. Preaching 9:30 am. each Sunday. U6 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 m Ol.de11t Flariu 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46769 Vol. 23 No. 14 Copyrightod 1988 UVRY • CONTINUES 11IROUGHOUT OUR LIFE FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" Whether you are a young adult just starting out in life or a more mature person who returned to the halls of learning either for pleasure or to acquire new ~ the joy of accomplishment is the same. However, it should be remembered that graduation is not the end of It's almost gi"aduation time. 264 S. 2nd, Middltporl 992-5141 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Evt>rl'll Delaney, pas tor. Su nday service, 9::11 a m : eve ning service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:00p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of" CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pas tor, Bible Class, 9· 30 a m.; Mor ning Wors hip 10.30 a. m., Evening Wor ship, 6:30pm. Thurs day Bible Study, 6. 30 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF· CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonvill e Rd. RoberT Purtell, minister ; S teve Stanley, S, S. Supt.; Bill McEI roy. AssL Supt. : Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship serv ice 10:~ a m.; Evening worship S unday 7 p.m and Wedne;day, 7 p.m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. The Rev. William Mlddl e;wa rth, pas! or. Church service 9. 30 a.m : Sunday Schbol 10:.10 a.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wr ight. past or. Sunday School9: 30a m.; Larry Haynes, S S Supt. Morning worsh.ip 10.30 a .m . RACIN E CHURCH O F THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grlmm,Jr, pastor Ora Bass, Chairman of the Board or Chrlsllan Ufe. Su nday School9: 30 a m .; Morn· lng worship 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic servtce7:00 p.m . Wednes day service, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Dex· ter. Woody Call. pastor. Services Sundav 10 a m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m . · DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m ; mornin g worship JO 30 a m. Sunday evening service 7 p m. J H>:MLO<:K UltOVE CHRISTIAN , Rog· er Watson , pas tor Crenson P ratt, Sunday School Supt. Morning Wors hip 9: JO a.m., Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.; Evening ser· vice, 7: 30 p.m MT. UNION BAPftST , Donald Shue, pas tor; Joe Sayre. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool 9: 45a.m.; Evening wor~hlp6: 30 p.m .; Prayer Meeting, 6 30 p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. Oeryl Wells, Supt. Church School 9 a m.; Wor· ship Service, 9:45 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Rev. Herbert Crate, pastor Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; Wors hip service, 11 a .m . and 7 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m Praye r meet· In g. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . David BelL pasror Robert E. Barton, Director of Christian Education· Steve Eblin , assistant. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10· 30 a.m .; Teens In Action , 6 p.m , Evening Worship. 7: OOp m. Wednesday evening prayer and Bible s tudy. 7:00p.m. Choir practice, Thursday, 7p.m . DEKTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell Sr., minist er . Rick Ma· comber, s upl . Sunday School 9·30 a .m .; Worship service 10·30 a. m . Bible s tudy , Tuesday, 7:30p.m. REORGANlZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS. Port. land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pas tor; Janice Danner, church school director Church school9: 30a.m ; Morning worship 10:30 a .m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30pm. BETHLEHEM BAPfiST. Rev . Earl Shuler, pa&tor. Worship service, 9: 30a.m Sunday School tO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON !NTERDENOMrNATION· 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 Eldridge, pa.stor; Wallace Damewood, s. s. Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship Service, 10: a.m. ao RACINE FIRST BAPflST. Steve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9::.1 a .m .: Morning worship 10; 40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7·~ p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible atudy 7 : ~ p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHUROI, Burtlngjlam. Ray Laudl!nnllt, putor; Robert COzart, . .1111111 palter. Sunday School 10 a.m .; wm'* 1 p.m.; wa__., 6 p.m. ywlhm... tna: Wed., TJ>III.cllurdls...,IOI!I! PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, )4 mile ott Rl . 32.'5. Rev. Ben J . Watta. pastor~ Robert Searl,., S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9::11 a.m.; intna: Worlldu 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday event g service 7:~ p.m.; Wed.· nesday serv , 7 : ~ p.m. SILVER R N BAPTIST. BUI Lll1le, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt Sunday School tO a .m.; Morntnewor11p, 11 a.m.; !~!'•day ..en1n1 wcrtht_p 7:30p.m. Prayer meetlne and Blbletllldy Wednaday, 7:30 ~.m .; Youth mtettneWednadayat 7p.m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHUROI - 383 N . 2nd Ave., Mlddloport. Sunday SchoollO a .m . Sunday evenlng7:00 p.m.; , Mld·weok aervlce. Wed., 7 p.m . By CHARLES MASON OVP News Staff PT. PLEASANT. W."l/a.- The long wait for expansion of the National Guard Armory at Camp Conley is now over. The West VIrginia Armory Board a p· proved the $1.4 million expansion during it s meetin g Friday in Charleston, W.Va., Capt. Larry Brown said Saturday .• Brown has been squeezing his near 200-man unit into the Camp Conley facility that was built in lhe 1950s for 150 men. _'"Wc'v_e got (row's Famill Restaurant "Fututi•l K1w111~ gf"•i c•ldt~" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Prayer ~rv Ice, "f. JI.J p.m F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH . Railroad St., Mason. Sunday Schoo110 a m .; Morn ing worship 11 a.m .; something, but the beginning. Every day of our lives is spent in learning something new, wherever we are, and we are constantly adding to our store of knowledge; if only by observing the world around us with an opep. mind during our daily travels. We also learn about.life and the Creator who gave us this world in which to live, by our regular attendance· at our House of Worship. There is no graduation from this kind of learning, and that is the way it should be for as long as we live. ' Evenln~ service 6 p. m . Praye-r mc>etlng and Bible Study Wed· F'OREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev Nyle Borden, past or Cornellus Bunch, sup! Sunday School 9:30 a .m ., Second and fourth Sundays worship S(>fv\ce at 2.30 p m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. f'our th and Main St.. Midd leport Rev . Gilbert Cr aig, three feet between lockers, Hrown said. "It's tight." Brown said the new expansion will: - Add new offices, a new locker room and a new kitchen facility. - Add an Occupational Heahh ' and Safety Administration-ap· proved indoor firing range for small caliber weapons. -Add a maintenance bay. - Expand the existing supply room to three Urnes its current size. - Provide a new parking lot. The only part of the building that will remain the same is lhe current drill floor. The unit, wilh aulhorized strength of 253, has 196 men now, and approprialely during National Guard month in May is conducting a recruitment drive. The firing range will replace an old one that has been shut down for the past two years because of lead dust contamination and poor ven· tilation , Brown explained. The $1.4 million renovation, according 10 Brown, is the first major expansion of the Camp Conley facility since initial construction. me 9 Sactiona, 58 Pages A Multimedielnc. Newspaper I(· That contract has been let, Brown said. Brown said the new parking lot. among the other plans of the expansion, is desperately needed. People have had to park their cars, trucks and vans on the adjoining grass because the front gravel park· mg lot was inadequate. The expansion could allow for the unit's authorized strength to be increased, Brown said. The 3664 th unit trains people who already have militiary operational specialities and also trams people that don't have any military record. The weekend drills are matched with day-to-day repairs of broken army equipment. Thiny-fi_ve people work full-time al the facihty perfonning year-round maintenance dulies . . "It's not just going out in ·the woods on the weekends," Brown said. "l have a pla100n that runs a $6 mimon to $7 million parts warehouse." The Camp Conley unit is the lar· gest in the state. The se<:ond·largest unit is split in two locauons Buckhannon and Clarksburg. development director believes ati~EdCktRCH JO Brown, who has been unit com· mander since November of 1986, said the expansion was first sought by previous unit commander, now Major Jake Huffman. "I am the fourth commander who has sought the expansion," an elated Brown said today. Members of the uni~ which provides maintenance for equipment for a variety of other uni ts, were aware the facility expansion was on the drawing boards. The first obstacle for lhe newlook armory is removal of asbestos from the ceilings in the building. ...--Prom on the river....- - - - - - - , Meigs ·can boom ·once again, .Ir, past or. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, MT. HERMON UNITED BRET HR EN Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:30 a. IN CHRIST CHURCH. Localed In T('xas m : Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Communit y off Ct Rt. 82. Rev. Robert SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sanders, paslor. Jeff Holt er, lay leader, - Joseph B. Hoskins, eva ngelist . Sunday Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Blb1C'Studv9a.m.: Worship, IOa .m.; Sun· School 9·:MJ a. m : mornln_g worship and day evenin g service 6 p m ; Wednesday chlldrrn's "hu1ch 10:30 u m : l'Ventng evening S('rvlce, 7 p.m. preaohlng serv!('(l flrsl lhr€l"' Sundays. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, 7:30p.m : Spf'('lal service fou rth Sunday Rl. 124 William Hobac k, past or. Sunday ('Vening, 7:30 p.m.: Wednesdav Prayer School 10 a .m.; Sunday even In~ serv lt'e 7 Meeting, BlbiC' Sludv and Youth F'eliOwLANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, p m . Wednesday (>veni n~ service 7 p.m. shlp, 7:30 p m . .' Sunday Sch<lol 9. 30 a.m.; Dallas J a ney, CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, CHURCH OF' GOD OF' PROPHECY . s upt. ; Mo r ning worship 10·30 a.m.; Sun· Supt. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m. Mornin gLocaled on 0 J . Whitt' Road of Hlghwav day evening seJV Ice, 7:30p.m.; WednesWorship 10:30 a m Prayer service, altern· 160. Pat H('nson, pastor. Sunday Schooi)O day evening service, 7:~ p.m. a.m Classes for all ages. Junior Chu rch 11 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· OF' JESUS CHRIST, a. m ; Morning worship 11 a.m . Adult ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. APOSTOLI C F'AITH - New Lima Rd , Chulr practice 6 p.m Su nday Young Peo Mary Jan ice Lavender, Sunday School next to F'ort Meigs Park. Rutland. Robert· pie's, Chlldrro"s Church and Adult Blblf' Supt. Sunday School 9:30a. m .: Morning Richards, pastor. Serv ices at 7 p m. on worship 10.30 a .m.; Evangelistic service, · Studv, Weodn esdav at 7:30p.m . Wednesdays a nd Sundays H6PE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant 6 p.m : Prayer andPralseWednesday, 7p. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP · St., Middleport Affiliated with Southern m ., You th meeting, 7 p.m . TER of th e Wesleyan Holiness Church,, Baprlst Convention . David &ryan , Sr., MIE DEN UNITEO BRETHREN IN Re v. Dav id Ferrell, past or. Henry Eblin , nister. Sunday School 10 am : Morning CHRIST, Elden R Blak e, past or. Sunday Sunday School Supt., Sunday School10 a . worship 11 a.m.; Evenin~ wors hip ip m.: School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed. Lay leader m : Mor ning Wor s hip 11 a.m., Evening Wednesda y evening Bible stud y an d Morning sermon, 11 a.m.: !:!unday night service 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday evening scr· prawr mf'PI InP 7 n m . services · Christian Endeavor 7:ll p.m., vlre 7. 30 p.m . Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8·:.1 p.m. BRADF'ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF" f 'AITH . Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stl'Wart. pas· Gary Holter. pastor Sun(\ay services 9. 30 p.m . l or. William AmbergPr , supt. Sunday a.m. and 7 p.m .: Midweek servi~. 7::Jl p School, 9:30a.m .; mornln~ v.·orship 10 :30 HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH m . Thursday. J a m.: evening worship 7:30pm.; Wednes 0. H. Cart. pastor. Sunday School at 9: 30a . MfDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third d a~ worship, 7: 30p.m . m. ; Morning worship at10:30 a.m.: Sun· Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not · ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. day evening servlef' at 7:30p.m . Thursday tlngbam, Sunday School Supt. Sund ay Corn{'!" Sycamor<' and Second Sis., P oservices at 7:30p.m. School 10 a.m wllh classes lor all ages. meroy . Tht> Rev. William Mlddleswar t. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Evening services at 6 p.m Wednesday Bl· pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church Knob, located on Counl y Road 31. Rev. ble study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Frl· scrviC£' 11 a .m. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor Rev . day at 7: 30p.m SACRED HEART CHURCH . Msgr Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Preaching ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., Ani bony Glannamorc. Ph. 992-5898. Sat ur services Sunday 7: :l>.p.m Prayer meeting Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, ,; day Eveninl!! Mass 7· 30 p.m , Sunday Wednesda y, 7:30 p.m., Gary Grttflth, pa~tor . Sunda y School 10 a.m., Sunday Mas s, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one leader. Youth groups Sunday evening at evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday half hour lx'for p each Ma.o;s. CCD claSses. 6.30 p.m . with Roger a nd Violet Wlllfc.rd, services at 7 p m . 11 a .m. Sunday leaders. Communion serv ice first Sunday ANTIQUlTY BAPTIST. Kenne<h Smllh. Vlt"I"ORY BAPftST, 525 N. 2nd S t . each month. pastcc. Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m.; church Middleport. James E . Keese.>, pastor. WHITE; 'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN service 7:30p.m , youth fellowship 6:30 p. Sunday morning wors hip JO a m; Even· CHURCH' - CoolvUie RD. RE'v , Phillip Rl· m.; Blbl(>study, ThurSday, 7·JOp.m. lng servlc(' 7 p .m .. Wednesday evening denour, pas t or. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 worship 7 p m VI s itation Thursda y 6:30 p . worship service 10:30 a .m : Bible study Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pasm. and worship service. Wednesday, 7 p.m . tor. Danny Lambert, S. S Supt. Sunday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Da vid RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. morning service at10 a .m.; Sunday evenCurfman . pastor. Sunday School. 10 a. m.: Bill Carler. pas tor. Sunday School9 : 30 a . Ing servicE' 7: 30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs. worship sf'rviC<' 11 a m .: Sunday night m : Morning Worship and Communion day Services at 7:30p.m. wors hip S('rvlce 7:30 p.m.: Midwee-k 10:30 a.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· prayer sc>rvlc<' Wednesday 7 p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos ZARENE, Rev . Glendon Slroud, pa11 or. WESLEYAN BIBL E HOLINESS TIIIJ§, pastor. Sonny Hudson . supl. Sunday Sunday School9·30 a.m.; Worship service, CHURCH or Middleport. In c.. 75 P('ar iSt ., Sc hool 9:30a.m ; Morntn~ worship, 10:30 10:30 a.m. ; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. Rev. Ivan Mv('rs, pastor; Rogel Manl ~. a .m.; Sunday evening se rvice 7:00 p.m. m. Sunday evenlngservlce7:00p.m. Wed· Sr .. Sunday School Supl. Sunday School Wednesday serv lce 7 p.m . WMPO pronesday Prayer Meellng and Bibl e Study 9. :iO a.m.; MornlnJZ Wors hip 10· 30 n.m.: gram 9 a.m each Sunday. 7:00p.m. Evening Wors hip 7:30 p.m Wednesda y RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· NEASE SE'l'TLEMENT CHURCH, Sun. ('Vening Bibl e study, prayer and prais"(> RENE Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday day afternoon services at 2:30. Thursday St'TV ICC', 7.30 p.m . School 9· 30 a m .; Worship SE>rvlce 10:30 a. evening services at 7:30. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH m .; Younl{ proplr's service 6 p.m. FIRST BAPfiST CHURCH, Mason, W. OF' GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun· Eva ngelistic servlce6: 30 p.m . Wednesday Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday SchoollO day SchOol 9:30 am.: Morning service service 7 p.m . a.m.: Sunday evening 7:30p.m . Prayer ]0 :00a .m .: Sunday evening sen:lce7:00 p, MASON CHURCH OF CHRrST, Miller meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 m.; Mid-week prayer serv ice Wednesday St . Mason. W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 p.m . Everyone welcome. 7 p m. a.m : Worship 11 a .m and 7 p.m. WednE!ti· RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPfiST, Sa· MT. OLIVE F"ULL GOSPEL COMMUNday Bible Study, vocal muslr; 7 p.m . lent St . Rev . Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday ITY CHURCH , Lay,·rence Bush, past or LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, DudSchol:i lOam.: Sundayevenlng7:00p.m.; Max F'olmer, Sr., S. S Supt . Sunday School din g Lane, Masoo, W Va. J . N. Thacker. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 9:30a.m.; Sund~y ('venlng serv ice, 7:30. pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m .; Wo· p.m . m.; Wednesday fV enln~ Bible study and men 's Minis try, Thursday. 9:30 a.m.: SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT praise serviCf', 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 CHURCH. Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· UNITED F'AITH CH\JRCH,l\1. 7 on Po· p.m. Stlicker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.· meroy By-Pass. Rev Da vtd Wiseman, Sr., Worship Service-, 10 a.m ; Sunday evenlni pastor Melvin Drake, s. S. Supt . Sunday service. 7:00p.m. Wednf'Sday night Bible School9 .30 a .m .; Mor ning Worship 10:30, study 7·00 p.m . Evening Worship 7:30 p m.; Wednesday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIA N UNION. Hartford. W Va While American teenagers are generally considered to be Rev David McManis, pastor. Churt'h sexually active, one would think that this would not be the case School 9: 30a .m.; .Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a .m., Sunday evening service concerning America's churched youth. However a new survey 7: :ro p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: reveals that nearly half of those polled have had sexual contact p m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart . before the age of 1&. W. Va., Rt 1, James Lewis, pastor. WorThe survey, commissioned by the Josh McDowell Ministry, ship ~rvlces 9:30a.m : Sunday School)] attempted to monllor how much sexual contact churched am.: Eveningworship7:30p.m . Tuesda y cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study teenagers experience. 9:30 a .m: Worship service, Wednesda y The term "sexual contact" refers to fondling private parts 7:30 p.m OUR SA VI OUR LUTI!ERAN CHURCH. and/or having sexual Intercourse. By age 18, the report showed Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood , W. that 65 percent of the churched youth polled have, engaged In Va. Th e Rev. George C. Weirick , pas lor. fondl)ng and/or sexual Intercourse and 43 Ilercent have Sunday SChool 9· JOa .m; Sunday worship ll a.m . experienced sexual Intercourse. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocaledon Before age 13, one out of five young people have engaged In Poml!l"oy Pike, County Road 25 near Fiat · fondling and/or sexual Intercourse. That figure jumped to 53 woods. Rev. Blackw~, pastor Serv1ces on Sunday at 10·31Ja .m . and7 :30 p.m . wtth percent by the age of 16. Sunday SchoolS· 30 a. m BlbleStudy, WedMost teenagers, 55 percent, could not state that they believed nesday , 7:30p.m, F AI'rH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR fondling was morally unacceptable behavior be!ore marriage CHRIST. Sl . Rl . 338, An11qully. Rev . and 36 percent were notabletostatethat sexual Intercourse was Franklin Dickens. pastor. Sunday mom· unacceptable before marriage. tng 10 a .m .: Sunday evenlna: 7:30 p.m. Thunday eventng 7:30p.m The study also tried to determine some variables that may MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· attribute to Increased sexual behavior among churched youth. NESS CHURCH, Inc . 75 Pearl St. Rev . For Instance, about68 percent of the young people admitted to Ivan Myers, acttng pas tcr; Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School SuperintL>ndent. Sun- ..1 attending one R·rated film, while 10 percent had seen at least day School 9:30a.m.; Morntna worship one X-rated film within the last siX months. Their television 10. 30 a.m.; evening wonhtp 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday evening Bible study, praYer viewing and mualc listening averaged out at 34 hours a week. and praise service, 7: 30p.m . And churched youth claim their fathers spend about 12 CH\JRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. minutes per week talking to them about things that really TOLlC - VanZaod1 and Ward Rd . Elder James Miller, pastor. Sunday Schoci, matter. That figure Increased to nearly a half hour for the !0:30a.m.; WonhlpServlce, Sunday, 7: 30 mothers. p.m ; Blbi•Study, Wedneoday. 7:30p.m . Aa for sex educatiOn, the famUy, church and school appear to CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrt· smvWe Road. Rev. Drwey King, pastor; be falling abort here. Most kids, 72 percent say they get at least Cltntm Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; Sun"some'' of tbelr sex Information from friends . Movies came In day School 9:30a .m.: momlngwoclhlp, ll a.m., Sunday eveolna service 7:30p.m second at 57 percent with parents and schools coming In third Prayer Meet1D1, Wedneoday. 7:30p.m. and fourth respectively . : SYRACUSE FIRSTCH\JRCH OF GOD . lnterestiDgly, 73 percent of the teens poUed say they received noo·Pentecollll. Worlhlp Rrvitf' Sunday 10 a .m .; Sunday School J1 a.m. Evening "little" or "none" of their Information abo11t sex from the worship service 7: 00 p.m. Wednftday church. prayer meetlnr 7:00 p.m v In mid 80s. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. May 15, 1988 n l'5day. 7 p.m. 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of $1.4 million A•"Inory expansion gets go ahead. 992·2975 Rawlings-Coots-Blower Partly afternoon • tmes FRANCIS FLORIST \leif{~ Counlv ·~ 614/ 992·2644 ns101e: Along the River ......... 81·8 Business-Farm ............ D·l Comics-TV .............. Insert -ctassUieds ........... ..... . D3· 7 Deaths ................ .... .... A'-3 Editorial ..................... A·2 Sports ....................... Cl·8 • REAllOll 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. John F . Fulll. Mgr . Ph . 992·2 101 Pomer-oy the Bend: recipes, By Bob Hoeflich ........,. B-2 . TEAFORD REAlTY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 5·81l·61 CENTER, INC. QK&~' ::e.~~s Shop (6141992-2039 or (614199 2-57 21 TilE LEARNING PROCESS RACINE PLANING Mill . Flowe~ FIOWIRS FOR IVIIY OCCASION 214 E. Mam 992·5130 Pomeroy "9 92-2156 of Columbus, 0 . 104 W . Ma1n t92· 2318 Pomeroy ;-,,,,g I INSURANCE - SERVICES WITH BARGAINS • General Mllchandise Racine 949·2550 ·Brogan-Warner WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WAI D CROSS SONS STORE Groceries- PrescnptiOM 992 · 2tSS Pomeroy ~97 - 7104 Nationwtde Ins. Co. _,..,.,J.IU.. · C-1 Major League results Disaster alert drills Page B-1 This M~sage and Church Directory Spon..~nred Ry The Interested Rrt.~inesses Listed On This Page. { Mtj 50 cents Hannan Trace High School danced the night away Friday on the PA Denny sternwheeler for its senior prom. The young people started the evening on a terrific note, but by 10 p.m. , rain, thunder and lightning selln, putUng a damper on the evening. North Gallla's prom was held Saturday night, with two more scheduled on the boat next weekend. (Times.Sentlnel photo) Schoolyard preacher, 10, suspended from his classes for fourth time MARION , N.C. (UPI) A defiant 5th grade street preac her and his younger siblings, suspended for their schOolyard preaching. won 't return to the classroom unless they can con· ttnue exercising their const!tu· Ilona! rights, their mother says . "They're not going back unless they have the right to preach." said Robin Strode, 27, whose 10-year-old son Duffey was sus· pended Friday for a fourth lime. "This thing's gping to court. Our attorney has the paper· work." she said. Duffey joins brother Malthew, 5, and sister Pepper, 6, both suspended for a third lime last week for the same offense " They' re going 10 regret the day they ever did this to the Lord's children." said Strode, who sat in family car In the parkt~g tot as her son preached. " You r gods are sex and money and education, " shouted Duffey, after hopping off the red bicycle he rode to J:;astfleld Elementary School. "The adul terers shall be put to d eat h, " Duffey continued, hunched over and gripping a zippered black Bible In his right hand. "You are guilty. Your eyes are full of adultery." But AsststantPrtnclpal Shirley R amsey suspended Duffey again, citing Insubordination and disruptive noise. School officials say Strode and her 40-year-old street preache r husband, David , are bucking for a fight and their children are violating school policy that re· quires them to come Inside the building II they arrive early. McDowell County Superintend· ent David Rlchett said the children were suspended lor 10 days, but they could come back anytime they are willing to abide by the rules. The Strodes attend New Manna Baptist Church, bu I pastor Danny Castles said the congrega· tlon does not support the Strodes. ''They seem to have the wrong altitude and the wrong spirit," said Castles, who also does not approve of the chldren' s choice of scripture. By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - "II you don' t have your oar In the water, you're not going to row," said Meigs County Director of Devel· opment Kim Shields, as he sized up the reasons for the lack of industrial development In Meigs County over the lasl!ew decades. "At the turn of the century," said Shields, "this was a booming community. The whole fabric o! Meigs County was buUt over a very few years and butlt very weli.'' 'But, as Shields explained, . the backbone of the county' s development was. coal, and when the coal played out, population figures went down, unemployment figures went up and the pace of life In the county slowed drastically . Then as the years went by. something vital lor the redevel· opment of the county failed to happen. "With all the planning, ail the systematic forethought and all the good minds In Meigs County, lor some reason, the county' never got on board with the Ohio Departm!!nl of Develop· ment as part of the confidential inquiries-program. '' Through this program, Shields explained, the state receives an inquiry !rom a firm, which usually remains anonymous, looking for X·Y·Z site. In turn, as part of the confidential Inquiries program, the state disseminates the Information !rom the paten· tlal !lrm to selected groups such as utility companies or chambers o! commerce. "But for some reason, this has bypassed Meigs County for as many years as the process has been In place," Shields said, "until the last year or so." Now Middleport Chamber has been designated to recleve confiden· tlal inquiries on behalf of the county; Inquiries which can be responded to Intelligently when they are suitable for the county. And the Inquiries do come, Shields assured, including one about a year ago from an anonymous firm that turned out to be the Pennzoil Corporation. The request !rom Pennzoil was particularly suitable to a site at Hobson. ju st below Middleport, which Is owned by ConraiL Shields went to Indi anapolis, Ind. to talk to Conrail about the Hobson s ite. He was told by Conrail's director of real estate It was not available because Con· rail was considering pulling a coal loading facility for barges at Hobson. "That !ell through, " Shields said, and so did any possible deal with Pennzoll. As a side note, Shields recalled that at a time when he wa s representing both Middleport and Pomeroy with block grants. II took months of contact ing Chessle System o!flces In Balli· more, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Cleveland to plow through the chain of comma nd, j ust to to get someone to come to Meigs County, appraise abandoned Chessle property through the two villages and put the i nforma tion on paper so It could be presented to the villages for their consider· atlon lor purchase. As for the Hobson site., which for years has been co nsidered by developmental experts as a prim e site In Meigs County. Shields has gone alone , and with representatives of a loca l power company, to make proposals to Conrail to develop the site. thereby expanding Conrai l's hO· rtzons and the county's too. The problem is, rellerated Shields, "that the railroad hasn:t wanted to move. They haven t been interested," he says, even though Conrail, as a member of the Ohio Development Council, should be considered a develop· ment specialist. Because the , railroad Is not Interested, the best industrial slle in Meigs County lies dormant. Acconling to Shields, Meigs Count y has not haq a shot In the in dustrial arm since the 1970's when cam e lhe South ern Ohio Coal Mines, the Gavin plant at Ches hire and Investment by the state of about $1 million In lnfrastrucl ure monies. Development In Meigs Cou nty since the 1970's has come through ' loca1 " entrepreneurs and "smaller" businesses , Shields sai d. And it Is local people ant;! sma ll businesses that will be the key to the future development of Meigs County, Shields believes. " We have outstanding people here," he added, "but we need to bring "more of these people to the fold ." Shields said lt Is not enough for citizens to ask 'why haven't we got th is and why haven't we got that. ' The reason Meigs County doesn't have this and that Is " because not enough people are kicking and shoving and pushing a nd saying we're going to do this." Even David Baker. director of the Ohio Departmenl o! Development, remarked In a recent meeting in Meigs County that business growth In Meigs County will likely come from people already living here, not from outsiders. Meigs Cou nti ans shouldn't con· slder giant smoke stacks, suc h as a noth er Gavin plant, as the only possibility lor growth In the area , Shields said. But the notion of having live or six small Indu stries , each employing 50 people , is indeed a posslblllly. Statistically. he pointed out, over the J:)ast few deca des. an e normous number of jobs. have been created in the stale, but almost all from small bu sinesses locating in local environm ents . . The kinds o! bus inesseS', he (See MEIGS, page A7) 1 Explosion tips W.Va. plant _ . Wll..LOW ISLAND, W.Va. Federal investigators sOughtiO learn what touched off an explosion in a special chemical unit of the sprawling American Cyanamid complex that left a supervisor dead arid two other workers were in·ured. Company of~cials were tightlipped about the Friday morning accident, refusing to say what chemicals were involved" when the blast occuned on the third floor of the building. · In an afternoon shirt. change, departing workers told news repor. ~ they were under company orders not 10 discuss the incident. George Stunyo, the regional in· dustrial relations mana.ger for American Cyanamid, S81d there was no "significant" chemical release, but only "one puff" of a chemical he would not identify quickly dissipated. 'I• (UP!) ~as "It a chemical explosion," a state police spokesman said. Teams were sent by both the company and the federal Occupa· ti~n!!l Safety . and . Health A~mmiStraUon 10 mvesbgate the acct· dent. Stunyo estimated it would take 48 hours for investigaiOrs to disclose their account or th_e bJa;lt. The dead work~r was 1dent1fied as James A. Robmson Jr.• 33~ or Parkersburg, a general super:nsor and 12-year veteran at the W1Uow Island plant, Swnyo said. Another employee, Kenneth Lough, 39, or SL Marys, w~ tak~n to Camden-Clruk Hospt_tal m Parkersburg for observauon of secondary . bums. and some respiratory difficulues. The third worker, Tim Car· rolhers, 43, of Newport, was treated at the plant's infinnary for minor injuries. I Thcchef~!ical discharge posed no threat to etther plant wo~kers ~r resideniS of the communuy, Said ~~ . ~.eard •. director .or the West Vuguu!' . Au Polluuon Control CommiSSIOn. "Be~eve me, if that had been the case, we would have someone up there," Beard _saiCI. "It w~. not a particularly IOXIC substanc~. The APC~ direc~ S81d one or the chemtcals mvolved was toluene, a solvent. Only minor damage .to the. flant resulted, but no repaus wil be made until investigators C!Jmplete theit work, pl~t officials satd. Stunyo_ ~d 80 ~pie were working ·~stde the building wh~n the explosiOn occurred, but he did not know how many w~ In the immediate area of the acctdent. Other operations of !he plant continued as nonnal, Sunyo said. END OF TERM - Mlcllelle mw of New Plllltulelpltla, a aopbomore u Rio Grande eouere/Commuaur Collere, jotadownaomeflnal notea while llltt1D1 on one of tbe bleacben set up !or loda.v's commeacemenl ceremony at Rio Grande. ·Two hundred and fifty graduates w.IJ receive their dlplomu In activities that belin at I p.m. Other Rio Grande students be1an wummer break with the completion of sprln1 quarter flnala earlier In the week. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 13, 1988 carman hash hersman humphrey