https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59e05d3208f6a0bc38980ea889a87def.pdf 0ea5927e548f987469f70dfd9872f4e9 PDF Text Text Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ·Local news briefs---. Patrol reports Meigs accident The GalJla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated an accidental 7:35p.m . Wednesday on Strong Run Road at the Intersection of TR 363, In Meigs County's Salem towsnhlp. Troopers said a car driven by Debra L. McGuire, 33, Dexter, failed to yield at the Intersection and collided with another vehicle driven by Robert K. Hypes, 24, Dexter . McGuire s uffered a minor visible Injury. She was cited for failure to yield the right of way from a stop sign and lor not wearing a seat belt. Limited services provided Woodland Centers, Inc., wlll provide limited services on Monday, May 30, In observance of Memorial Day. Emergency services will be available by calling 1-252-5554 In Meigs and Jackson Counties . Plan candlelight seroice The Mason, W. Va. Youth Advisor)' Council and the Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. 9926 " Ladles Auxiliary are cosponsoring a candlelight memorial service to honor military veterans ()I all wars and especially prisoners of war and those missing In action. Ray Varian of the Youlth Advisory Council Invites all trl-county residents and all interested persons to bring a candle and take part in the service which Is set to begin at 7: 30 p.m . Sunday at the Mason City Park. Racine Council unable to conduct any business Due to the lack of a quorum at recently planned recessed and special sessions, Racine Council was unable to conduct business . However, council did hear a report by Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer to the effect that he will start the Monday trash route at 6:30 a.m. , collecting at business es ta bllshments. An Item of concern during the discussion also was the closing of the Meigs County landfill with refuse now having to be hauled to the West Columbia landfill, 38 miles round trip, and at an Increased charge per load. Council will study the village operated refuse service, becausee of the Increased costs and Is asking Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power · ............ 27% AT&T····· ···· ··· · ......... .... ... .... 26':-f. Ashland OIL ......... .. ...........68'f.l Bob Evans ............. .... .........l6\ol Charming Sh'oppes ..... ... .. ... .10% City Holding co ..... .......... .... 33 Federal MoguL. .. .......... .... .. 37% Goodyear T&R ... ............... .61% Heck' s Inc ··· ······· ··· ·· ········ ··· · 1 Key Centurion .. .... .......... ... .38'f.\ Lands' End ....... ... . ····· · ...... ..23% Limited Inc ·· · · · ·· ·· · ·· · ····· · ·· ...18'f.l Multimedia Inc . ........ Rax Restaurants ... .................. ......62¥/ .4% * Robbins & Myers ................. 11 Shoney's Inc ... .......... .. ...... .. 24'f.l Wendy's Inti .. ...... .. ..... .... .. ... 5)1 Worthington lnd .. ..... .... .. .... 20'!-8 The Daily Sentinel (USP81tHit) A Dtvllla of Multimedia. lac, Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· 1\shlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., . I Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·211!6. Second class postage .paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Mf!mber: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the . Ohio Newspaper Asaoclatton. National . AdvertlBing Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, New Yoi'k 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addreSS changeo to The Dally Sen-1. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 4:>'16!1. lng $50,000 would have to be obtained locally, explained First, wlto added that RC&D would be looking closely at all aspects of the project to determine the feasibility of alternative, less costly measures to eliminate the flooding problem. The commissioners pointed out that county funds could not be used to elevate the Salisbury Township road, since flooding Is also a problem on a number of county roads and the county cannot afford to elevate Its own roads. "There's no quick fix to the problem," First said. Commissioners Koblentz and Manning Roush attended a re· Barton... _c_o_nti_n_u_ed_rr_om....:.pa...;g:..e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ __. continued trom page 1 cent meeting In Athens regard· lng upcoming projects by ODNR's Division of Reclama· tlon. The · commissioners said closing of a mine opening on the Jet property at Minersville will commence right away . Strip mine reclamation of Bone Hoi· low, near Bradbury, and another . project at Rutland, are scheduled for later this year or next spring. · Finally, the commissioners heard a presentation for medical and life Insurance coverage for county employees !ron\ Pomeroy Insurance agent William Quickel and Ron Malone, representing the Community Mutual Company. SouUt Central Oltlo Today: Sunny and warmer. High near 75. Winds becoming southwest 5 to 10 mph. · Tonight: Clear. Low 45 to 50. Light variable winds. Friday: Sunny and warm. High 80 to 85. Extended Forecast Saturday lllrough Monday It wUI be fair and warm through the period, with highs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports live calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 12:02 a.m. to Welsh town Hill !or Lawrence Klein to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:07 p.m. to Reedsville for Ashley li an Zandt to CamdenClark Memorial · Hospital; Rutland at 2: 32 p.m. to Lasher Road for Carol Cross to Veterans · Memorial Hospital; Racine at · 4:49p.m . to Dewitt's Run for Jo Ellen Wolfe to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at n : 22 p.m. to North Third :t\ ve. for Howard Pinnell to Pleasant Valley HospitaL EYent cancelled · Due to their participation in the Chester Memorial Day observance Monday, members of the Belles and Beaus Square Dance . Write to Big Brothers/Big Sisters Club will not be holding a America at 230 N. 13 St., Philadelworkshop scheduled for Monday of phia, PA 19107. . evening. mostly In the 80s and overnight lows In the 50s. ~/4.. veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions None. Wednesday Discharges - Ml· chael Wilson, Timothy mvely, ... One Week .......................... .. .. .....$1.~ One Month ... ................ .. .. .... .. .... $!S.45 One Year ........... ... .......... ....... .. ~. 00 SINGLEOOPY PRICE Dally ... ............................. ... ~ Conti · Meigs Sub&crlbers not desiring to pay Ute car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or U month bas11. Credit will be given carrier each week. No 1ublcrtpt1ons by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service ll available. Mall Saboertoltoao IMWe Metp toa..,. 13 Weeki ....... ...... .... ................ . $17.29 26 Weeki ....... ....... .... ......... .... ... $31.116 ~2 Weeks ........... ~ ...................... $&6.56 : Oolokle Melp Count7 13 Weeki ........... ....................... $18.20 26 Weeluo .................................. $35.10 !12 Weeki .................................. $67.110 Waste issues are undecided 352 l Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 "Often Imitated - Never Duplicated" 1987 CHEVROLET BERETTA Southern meets Frankfort Adena nine in Portsmouth Saturday for state berth Equipped with 6eyl. eng., auto. trans.,tittwheel, «Ui&e control, AMIFM slllreo, air. WAS'I,885 NOW ... . 1987 .. OLD CUTLASS CIERA ClaM family car, 4 dr., air cond., poww door locks, tilt wheel, custom wheels, aoth tnt, 12,000 miles. NOW 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS Ex~emely aean, equipped with MJID. trans., tilt wheel, cruise control, AINFM olereo, cass., air cond., power door locka, power windows, 3,800 miles. WAS'11,9H NOW , 1988 CHI:VR10LE EUROSPORT STATION WAGON Fine family vehlae, hal third sea~ wtt1 Mate pus8ngera, hu 1988 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Loadocl with Cadllac luxury equipment, V-8 eng., Mats, rear wheel drive in cadillac style. control, AMIFM slereo with cauette. WAS HOW CLEARANCE SALE TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY All Bedding Plants REG. 11.00 NOW $5 Hanging Baskets REG. •w , 11.1s NOW S4 Geraniums 75Crae• ..... $7495 "¥ HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE SYIACUSE 992·5776 _, CALL 992·6494 NEW PATIEm WILCO. week by one run each, spawning quick." seventh year Coach Mike Mays Meanwhile, Winebrenner has to say that this was not "typical struggled with the idea that his of his team's play." team has put men on base, but Veteran diamond mentor left them stranded without scorMays said,' 'Lately our strengths Ing. Southern has been hitting the have been being able to gei key ball hard, (12,14,9 hits respechits when we need them and our tively In last few outings) but has defensive play. We're expe- missed scoring opportunltles rienced with five players return- with much regularity. Maybe Ing from last year·s team , which this time the timely hlttlng wlll lost In the first round of the come? regional. Our experience, I feel, The probable starting lineup will be a definite plus as we've for Frankfort wlll be that of been there before and the kids Heath Bennett, .450 hitter playare determined to win this time Ing shortsop; Chris Fout, a solid around.'' hitting first baseman; Paul Tho· Southern mentor Mick Wine- mas. power hitting pitcher; and brenner added, "We're delighted Greg Storts, another .450 hitter to be In the position we're ln right playing third base. now . This Is our first time here Both Storts and Thomas are (In the regional) for this group, noted as the Adena power hitters, but we're getting used to the however, the top four hitters are pressures and have beaten some all capable of the long ball. All very good teams. Another plus is are excellent contact hitters and the fact that much of our team good fast ball hitters, joining recently experienced the same catcher and fifth hitter Mike thing In basketbalL If we do the Schultz as the five returnees little things we can play with from last year's district cham· them.'' ptonshlp team. Bennett, an all-around athlete Frankfort Coach Mays continued, "Our greatest weakness of many talents, Is the team's Is our lackofdepth.We don't have spark plug and most versatile a strong bench and we're not real player. He Is an Integral part of a team dubbed as "close knit", and which has grown up and competed together since youth league, another plus !or the Warriors. According to Winebrenner's report. Adena Is a "well-coached team that has good hitting ... good contact hitters. .. all the way through the llne-up.They are noted as better fastball hitters and strong defensively at all positions with decent arms, especially wl.th speed In center field.·· Rounding out the lineup Is rlghtfielder Aaron Fout,sldeklck Vic Cleary, and center fielder Brent Ater. Scott fllls in for Ater as designated hitter. while Brad Wilson anchors the nine slot at second base. Both coaches agree on one thing: "That the key to the game will be pitching." Coach Mays said, "The key to the game will be for us to score early and make no errors. We . saw their pitcher (Burg) In the district and he is a fine pitcher. The key to It will be how well we hit him. The game wlll .swtng on pitching. If' s he's on we'll just have to try not to strike out or we'll be In for a long afternoon." When asked what type of Continued on page 3 A former Pomeroy resident Is Dr. Rizer explains that coch· playing a vital role In the field of lear Implantation Is the first medical help for hearing Improcess ever available In which a paired persons. blo-electronlc device actually He Is Dr. Franklin Rizer, a substituted for one of the five member of the Warren Otologic human senses . Group at Warren, Ohio. Dr. Rizer recently surgically implanted a 22 channel device lor a seven year old Leavittsburg youngster who was suddenly and COLUMBUS - Ohio's Asian completely deafened two years Office director Barry Rosenago when his en tire Inner ear stock met recently with ecoluflled to solid bone due to nomic development and local CQillpllcatlons of meningitis. AI· officials !rom the state's Appalter the Implant, the child, the achian areas to explain the first accepted by the Warren services available from his of!lce Otological Group for Us chlld· and highlight export opportunl· ren's cochlear Implant program, ties. Representing Meigs County Is now hearing sounds and at a meeting wilh Rosenstock In relearning how to process that Marietta were David Koblentz, information. · president of the Meigs County After a brief recuperatiOn Commissioners, and Kimball period !or the patient following Shields, county development the surgery, the electrodes of the director. Implanted device were individually line-tuned !or pitch and Ohio was one of the first states loudness through the use of a to establish an office In Tokyo, sophisticated computer sysli!m. . Japan In 1976. A staff of three Recently, Dr. Rizer Introduced works to attract Japanese and his prize patient at a media Asian Industry to Invest In Ohio, conference held 11t the St. Joseph and assists Ohio companies In Riverside Hospital Auditorium. developlnll export markets In Cochlear implants for adults were Introduced In Warren In 1965 when Or. Wllliam H. Lippy, Dr. Arnold G. Schuring and Dr. Rizer of the Warren Otological Group, performed the first 22 channel cochlear Implant In Ohio on a Columbus man. Implants for children were first offered In this country 20 months ago and the Warren program Is one of only 20 Continued on page 10 difference separate the two chambers on each bill, and resolu Uon could come nex t week. The House will reconvene to ratify any agreement, a nd the Senate Is tentatively scheduled to come back th e week of June 6. An impatient House Speaker Vernal Riffe J r. , D-New Bos ton, grew tired of waiting for the Se~ate to complete action and adjourned his chamber at 6 p.m. when there was no sign of a solid waste bilL "!don't ~eel it 's right for my people to stand around and walt here." he said. Altogether, the House and Senate sent aboul30 bills to Gov. Richard Celeste on what was to have been the final day of the spring legislative session. Feeney-Bennett Post lists May 30 schedule Monday's Memorial Day schedule for Middleport's Feeney Bennett Pos !128 of the American Legion will begin at 8:30a .m. at the Legion haiL A flag dedication at the annex will take place at 8:45a.m. Legion members will be on the Middleport levee at 9 a .m. ; at Riverview Cemetery at 9: 15; at Bradford Cemetery at 9: 30; MlddleporJ Hill Cemetery at 9:45; Addison Cemetery at 10; 15; Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery at 10: 30; Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery at 11; and the legion park at 11:15. Dinner at the !eglon hall will he served from 11:30 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. At 12: 45 p.m .. legion members will be at Howell Cemetery, followed by Burlingham Cemetery at 1:30. Legion members are to meet at the legion hall this evening (Friday). at 5 p.m .. to place flags in the cemeteries . I Jodi Brown, David Rice are chosen 1988 fair queen, king Jodi Brown and David Rice Congress. a member of the have been named 1988 Meigs Junior Civltan Club. Attend ing County Junior Fair Queen and Southern High School. she is a King, the Meigs County Junior cheerleader, a member of the Fair Board announces. choir and show choir, the marchThe new queen and king were Ing band and concert band as crowned at the teen dance In well as the science club. Pomeroy Saturday night. Robin White, a sophomore at Brown, the daughter of Jack Eastern High School, Is the first and Kay Frederick of Middle- runner-up for the title of Junior port , Is a member of the National Fair King. The son of Robert and Honor Society, the FFA, choir, Dove White of Coolville , White Is Spanish Club, the Madrigals, a member of the marching and Chorallers and serves on the concert bands. the all-county student council at Meigs High band, District 17 Honors Band, SchooL A senior at Meigs High, the show choir, the senior high she Is active with the Fellowship chorus, and Tri-M. He Is a of ChriStian Athletes. member of the National Honor Rice, the son of John and Anna Society and serves on the yearRice of ReedsvUie, is a junior at book and newspaper staff as well Eastern High SchooL He is a as student council. member of the concert, march· Othel' contestants In the 1988 lng, pep and jazz bands, and tile · contest Include: Tara Clark, all county band, takes part In daughter of Alva and Karen track and Is a member of the Clark, Langsville; Jo Ellen National Honor Society . He Is a Crane, daughter of Bill and member of the Quiz Bowl Team, Peggy Crane, Middleport; Ay Tri-M, the show choir, and the all Mora, daughter of David Mora, district choir. He Is listed In Pomeroy; Sonja Steele, daughWho's Who In Music and serves ter of Okey and Sharon Meadows, on student council. Pomeroy; Steven Grady, son of First runner-up for the queen's Paul and Cathy Grady, Racine, title Is Kristine Ash, daughter of and Gary Holter. son of Robert Ron and Mary Ash, Racine. She and Judith Holter , Long Bottom. is a member of the 4-H Club Asian office director on tour LARRY D. IENNED,YI D.D.S. HOUIS: MON.·SAT. BY APPOINTIUtn' By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Stall Writer RACINE Experiencing flashbacks from the not so distant past, Southern baseball Coach Mlck Winebrenner and area baseball fans foresee Saturday 's Class A Regional championship game as a good "old-fashioned showdown", wild west style, as the quick-drawing Southern Tomadoes gallop headlong Into the Frankfort Adena Warriors at Branch Rickey Field In Portsmouth. Game time is 1 p.m. According to scouting reports and comments from both coaches, both are fine teams, solid In most respects, and alike In many ways; both determined to come home with the coveted regional crown. Perhaps Southern has an edge In pitching with senior flreballer David Amburgey on the mound, while Adena may have a slight edge In power and defensive abilities. Southern Is currently 20-5, while Adena Is 14·6, somewhat deceiving and uncharacteristic of the fine team that they have. Adena finished fourth In the Scioto \lalley conference, having ·lost three league games In one Dr. Franklin Rizer, for1ner Pomeroy resident, has vital role in medical field CLOSE FOR THE SEASON SATURDAY, MAY 28 OPENING MAY 23, 1988 front,l·r, Todd Usle, Mark Porter, Barry McCoy, Mike run, John Riffle, and Shawn Amott. Back row-Coach Mlck Winebrenner, Roy .Jolmson, Shane Simpson, Dave Amburgey, Kenny Turley, Shawn Cunninrham, Jeff Caldwell, and Chris Stout. TORNADOES EYE CHAMPIONSHIP - The hlgb-Oylnr Southern Tomadoea' baseball team of Coach Mlck Winebrenner and assistant Bill Hensler will seek for the Regional Crown and a berUt In the Stale Toumamentlhls Saturday afternoon all p.m. at Branch Rickey field In Portsmouth. Pictured are team members, r~K~a~t~h~y~Ba~r!:r~ln~g=er~-~----_j~==:::::::::::::::::=. V-6eng., powerwi-. powwdoorio<:ko, Itt wheel, auiM ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE 3 Sections, 54 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper County's Oldest Floriat p ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF . HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRAaiCE TO 441 GEN. HARTINGER PAIIWAY enttne FLORIST . INSUR.ANCE s at :Y COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Senate and House, unable to get together on a pai r of major issues Involving the safe disposal and transportation of waste and toxic materials, have adjourned for the weekend, dash· lng hopes for a quick summer adjournment. Th"e Senate, after almost five hours of off-and-on debate Thursday, adopted a strong solid waste disposal bill, but they wasted so much time that the House went home. The House set the stage for Joint negotiations on a blll regulating the transportation of hazardous materials, but the talks never got off the ground . Only one or two major Items of WAS '11,895 Clear tonight, low in mid 50s. Saturday, mostly sunny , high In mid 80s. • Copyrighted 1988 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER o t., omeroy \ YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 • e . Vot.39. No.1& Correction Sec nd '• ------Weather------ Announcements .111 Daily Number · 485 Pick 4 0711 Insert prize Hospital news Ohio Lottery ' SVli8CIIIPTION JIA.TII:II Brc-.. .,-..~~o Family health care tab Honor Society for four years. She Al&hol Awareness Program In Is listed In Who's Who In Music. her junior and senior years. She Kaylor served as a basketball served on the yearbook stall lor statistician for three years and four years, was class president as a member of the high school her freshman year, belonged to newspaper staff for four years. the photography club !or two She has served as president of the years, was a cheerleader for two Eastern Student Council during years and was a Buckeye Girls' her senior year having been a State delegate her j)lnior year. council member for four years She took part in the Miss and participated In the Drug and T.E.E .N. Pageant this year. EMS has 5 calls residents to help by flattening cardboard boxes and cans and bundling newspapers. One possl· ble change that could be Imposed also Is limiting the number of bags picked up with additional Lottery numbers charges over that maximum. .CLEVELAND (UP!) - WedMayor Frank Cleland reported he would attend an Issue II nesday's winning Ohio Lottery meeting at Barnesville. Ways of numbers: Dally Number Informing residents on various 018. • ordinances such as flood damage Ticket sales totaled prevention, water deposits, trailer regulations and quanlty $1,322,244.50, with a payoff due of use water permits for pool . $265,119.50. PICX-4 owners were dlscussexd. The 3253. next meeting of council will be PICK-4 ticket sales totaled held at 7p.m. on Monday, June7, at the Shrine Club Park building. $223,490. with a payoff due of $110,771. P!CK-4 $1 straight bet pays l.oltf) $4,680. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $390. Super Lotto drawing toialed $3,994,982. and 9, 11, 15, 23, 38, 44. the prize payout totaled $570,424. Super Lbtto ticket sales totaled The $100,000 top prize In the $3,994,982. Kicker game also went unKicker claimed, the spokesman said. 4,9,9,7.4,3. There were no tickets sold that Kicker ticket sales totaled listed the winning comblnat lon of $710,848. 4, 9, 9, 7, 4 and 3. Six tickets had live of the numbers, making them worth $5,000 each. Also, 66 tickets, worth $1,000, listed four of the numbers; 659 tickets, worth $100, Rev. Glen Orland Deeter, 60, of had three of the numbers; and 6, 759 tickets, worth $10, had two Long Bottom, who died Monday night at Camden-Oark Memor· of the numbers. Kicker sales totaled $710,848, tal HosJ>ltal In Parkersburg, while . the prize payout totaled W.Va., Is survived by six broth· ers, Dale, Ernest, Eldon and $229,490. Marlon Deeter, all of Columbus, Jim Deeter of Johnstown and Receives 52 ealls Tom Deeter of Racine. The last The Middleport Fire Depart· name of the brothers was mtstak· ment answered 58 calls..J4 fire enly reported as Hunt. and 44 emergency runs -during the month of April, according to the report of Fire Chief Jeff Darst All vehicles of the depart· ment were driven 1812.3 miles during the month. No one claims Super CLEVELAND CUP!) -No one claimed the top prize In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night , Increasing the jackpot to $9 million for Saturday's game. There were no tickets sold for the midweek drawing that listed all six of the winning numbers 9, 11, 15, 23, 38 and 44, a lottery commission spokesman said today . The jackpot was worth $6 million. However, 113 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 5,198 players chose !our of the numbers to win $88 apiece. · Ticket sales for Wednesday's Columbus firm... Thursday, May 28, 1988 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM STATION WAGON LOadocl, with all power equip., air cood., AMIFM caaMne, tilt Economical family tranapottatlon, 4 C'il •• aulD. trans., ucond., wheel, cruiH control, two-tone ~nt otereo, ,_window defog, oloth ~2W miles .. • WAB'10,4H NOW WAS~ NOW $6ijl::f::J $9495 ' Asia. A native of Albany, New York, Rosenstock became director of Ohio's Asian O!flce In 1986. He had worked In Asia for 15 years prior to his state service, primarIly In Japan and Korea. Rosen· stock first went to Asia as a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer In 1969. Rosenstock's two-day tour, this past Tuesday and Wednesday, covered 24 counties. The tour was another step In the state's efforts to revitalize Ohio's Appalachian areas. Last month, Development Dl· rector David J. Baker, toured 11 Appalachian counties emphasizIng the need to target state economic development program doll,tlrs to dlstresaed areas. In January, GoYernor Richard F. Celeste appointed Randy Runyon as dl rector or the Of!lce of Appalachia . The Office of Appalachia Is housed In the development department and focuses lull time on working with and advocating Appalachian Ohio's needs and concerns. Rosenstock was accompanied on his tour by Dennis MllliYar, Lori Sweeney and C.J. Bunfll, development department Industrial representatives for Ohio's easli!rn counties. .Counties the state delegatiOn met with Included Athens, Bel· mont, Carroll, Fairfield, GaiDa, Guernsey, Harrison. Highland, Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Logan, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Musklngham, Noble, Perry, Plckaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Tuscarawas and Washington. ROYALTY - Jodi Bron, Mltllllepor&, ud David Rlee, Reedlvlle, llave beea anmed .-ea and klnr of the 1188 Melp Coooty Junior Fair. �Comme~tary WASHINGTON - Shysters and con men from. around the 111 Court Street world test their scams in remote Pomeroy, Ohio South Pacific islands - a fertile DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA frontier for cowboys looking for a qu lck buck. The motto in many of the tlriy tropical nations seems to be: Let's make a (leaL. In recent years, the Republic of ROBERT L. WINGETT Pal au has struck deals with an Publisher Australian hit man, a New York firm peddling bogus bonds and a PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH London power company that put Assistant Publisher/Controller General Mal)ager money In the pockets of Palauan politicians. That's a lot of doubledealing for a nation of less than A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press 15,000 people. Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. There are 10,000 miles separat, LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words lng Palau's white beaches from long. All letters are s ubject to editing and must be sighed with name, address and Washington D.C., but the United telephone number. NQ unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In :>.. good tas te, addressing Issues , not personalities. States still has a stake In what . happens In the island republic. Palau is the last Pacific nation under a trust territory relationship with the United States. It falls under the authority of the Department of the Interior and receives two-thirds of Its $15 million annual budget from the U.S. government. · Rumors of scandals in Palau A special thanks to all who Weekend'', June 11 and 12, and I loaned us valentines for our personally Intend to see it is February display and made our something special. We do need bake sale a success at the Meigs wedding gowns, accessories and County Museum. old wedding pictures to display. For the months of April and We will take special care of all May our theme was "Old Baskets Items loaned. and Easter Bonnets" . I hope you Much time and effort has beim stopped by to see the display. spent on the Meigs County Again, I thank everyone who His tory Books. There are beaut!· loaned us baskets and hats. lui books and very Informative of We are desperately trying to our ancestors and the heritage of turn our Museum into something our county. Please take time to we, as Meigs Countians, can be see these lovely books and buy proud of. We need your help in one for your family. If you have doing this. As Coordinator of any items we can display for our Exhibits. I haves a year long goal wedding Heritage Weekend for the Museum and with your please call or drop them off at the help, we can make this dream a Museum reality. Thank you. As you have been reading, we Sarah Fisher, Coordinator of are planning for our "Heritage Exhibits. Letters to the editor Special thanks Backstairs ·at the White Hpuse By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporler WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House press secretary James Brady, who was wounded by gunfire during the assassination attempt on President Reagan early In 198!, has come around to his wife's point : of view: Guns are bad for you. Even after he was gravely wounded, Brady like President Reagan, was a staunch bellever in no more gun controls. But his wife, Sarah, who began an Intensive lobbying campaign, loinlng Handgun Control groups against the all-~owerful National Rifle Association, went It alone lor some time. She buttonholed lawmakers, testified and made speeches. She made a difference. In addition to the tremendous courage shed !splayed throughout her husband's miraculous recovery, she was able to turn her husband around. The frequent shootings and violence in Washington alone might have given him pause. So when the Maryland Legislature passed a bill banning Saturday Night Specials, Brady got a special handshake from Maryland Gov. William Shaefer. Mark Weinberg, assistant White House press secretary, probably thought he had heard everything the other day when he was briefing reporters travellng to Moscow on the nuts and bolts of the trip: times of coverage, what to wear and where the telephones will be located at the "Mezh" hotel in Moscow . So he simply looked aghast when one woman, who writes a newsletter, asked him what he had to say to those who were not making the trip. And II there was a run on tuna fish and peanut butter In Washington before the summit trip, It Is because Weinberg told reporters that they would do well to stock up on snacks. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, who is balding, kept complaining that there was "something In the back of his head'' as he gave a final briefing before the summit on a well-lit platform. "Your conscience," quipped a reporter. Fitzwater joined in the laughter. President Reagan has given up his "feast and famine" diet routine to avoid jet lag. Although his aides had proclaimed It worked, Reagan apparently decided It did not make that much difference. He tried to adjust his mealtime schedule slightly before the trip. Otherwise, he took It all in stride and set aside a few days In Finland with a fairly light schedule to rest up before the high-powered summit talks with Mikhail Gorbachev in Moscow. Reagan attended the White House News I;'hotographers Association Dinner recently and gave the ubiquitous cameramen a taste of their own money -a slide show. But the truth Is that photographers are always welcome In the White House and most of the time the Palace Guard would like to exile the reporters to Siberia. Photographers do not ask questions. They take pictures, most of them posed In the White House. But Reagan had a good time-poking fun at officialdom and the press corps . "It's no secret that the press and I sometimes don't get along," he said. "In addition to my standard ploy of using helicopter noiSe to avoid reporters' questions, I've now added a new method to avoid questions: tear gas." l Today in history By Unlled Prell lnlernatlonal Today Is Friday, May 27, the !48th day of 1988 with 218 to follow. The moon waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include financier Cornelius Vanderbilt In 1794; social reformer Amelia Bloomer, for whom the undergarment was named, In 1818; poet Julia Ward Howe, who wrote the lyrics for "The Battle Hymn of the Republic,'' in 1819; financier and railroad developer Jay Gould in 1836; frontiersman "Wild Bill" Hickok In 1837; dancer Isadora Duncan In 1878· detective novelist Dashiell Hammett In 1894; Vice "'President Hube'rt Humphrey In 1911; actor Vincent Price In 1911 (age • 77); golfer Sam Snead In 1912 (age 76); author Herplan Wouk in 1915 (age 73); actor ChriStopher Lee In 1922 (age 66); former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger In 1923 cage 65). and actor Lou Gossett Jr. in 1936 (age 52). ·4 - " ... - , -- . -~ . I, ·- ... _, Friday, May 27, 1988 Celtics edge Pistons in dou_b le overtime . Friday, May 27, 1988 Palau._~___:By_J_ack_A_n_de_rso_n ~:: have a,larmed members of the Arthur " Abracadatini." Gold· James left Palau "to avoid House Interior and Insular AI· berg, and his partner were becoming an accomplice to what fairs Committee. Last No- indicted last December by a was going on." He Is now an vember, Chairman Morris Udall, Guam grand jury on 52 counts of attorney tn Washington. : Martin Wolff, formerly a legisD·Arlz.. aild Ron de Lugo, fraud, bribery and obstruction of D-VIrgln Islands, asked the Gen- justice In Pacific nations and lative counsel to the Palau • era l Accounting Office to senate, left Palau several across the United States. Sal!l succeeded the nation 's months after his car was fireInvestigate. Since Palauan President Laza- first president, Haruo Remelllk, bombed in 1985. Wolff claims rus Salll came Into office in 1985, who was assassinated outside his · President Remelllk was assassl· he has shown a penchant for home in June 1985. Salll's spokes· nated sbortly after announcing curious business deals. Sail! man, Bonifacio Baslllus, told us 'that he planned to expose a :, signed a permit In March 1986 to the whirlwind of charges against payoff .scandal behind construe- ·• let Australian Gary Camm run Sal!l were strictly "political: it's lion of Palau's power plan!, a • "charter aircraft operations" in an election year here, too," he boondoggle that buried the naPalau. Less than a month later, said. tion in $32 million of debt. Wolff '., Our associate Jim Lynch inter· Camm was arrested in Manila believes his owit car was bombed ~ for both alleged gun running and viewed several former and presbecause he also wanted to expose · drug smuggling. He later con- ent Palauan officials, who made the scandaL • fessed to being a hit man on a It clear that Salllls more than the The builder of the power plant, • mission to kill a group of foreign victim of political mudslinging. International Power Systems ·• "It got to the point where It nationals in Manila. ' Co., ofLondonmade$1milllonli1 ..!' In 1986, Sal!l asked the United seemed everything In Palau was what the GAO calls "questtona· States for tax-free status on a lor sale," said Paul James, who ble payments" to Palauan Offl· $400 million industrial- was Palau's assistant attorney clals. SaUl got $200,000, which .he : development bond Issue he had general for seven months last claims was for legitimate bust· ' arranged with the New York year. "I have no doubt what· ness transactions. Investment firm of Mathews and soever that (Salll) Is involved In Reagan administration off!· Wright. The United States balked · every scheme whatsoever to clals say the ongoing congresand the deal fell through. Ma· manipulate the Palauan govern· sional Investigation Into Palau is thews and Wright vice president ment to his own advantage." a stall tactic by the Interior committee to avoid approving a Compact of Free Association which wUI give Palau its Independence. The adminstration has been negotiating the compact In which Palau gets Its · freedom and agrees to an Amert· • ~ can military presence on the ' .o • Islands. • But a majority of Palau's National Congress backs the I Interior committee's stance, that the United States must lnvesti· • gate allegations of corruption in •• Palau while it sill has some control over the country. a ·o• Seventeen members of Palau's congress sent a letter In April to Interior Secretary Donald Hodel urging him to continue invest!· gating corruption in Palau. The Palaitans' letter noted that their constitution gives them the •j power to investigate their own government, but that power is "meaningless when a gun is pointed at your head .... Why Is it necessary for us to have to remind you, again and again, the , Palau Is a trust territory and that : the United States has responslbil· • Illes as well as rights In Palau?" . l THIS SHIP GoEs DoWN WITH THE CAPTAIN! ·Orf'r;, ' '' .:~a ~ I I W_il_lia_m_Ru_ . she_r • George Bush at midpoint ___ These are difficult days for .. George Bush. Having long since disposed of his rivals for the Republican nomination, he must traipse around the country, trylng to look busy, tUI the Republi· can convention opens in New Oreans on Aug. 15. Meanwhile, the media enter· taln themselves by rooting around in ariy garbage that looks promising, trying (for Instance) to prove that Bush knew more about the Iran/ contra affair than he has admitted (or alternatively that he didn't, In which case why didn't he?) . The New York Times' s Stephen Engelberg briefly through! he had nailed Bush with having been told In 1985 by Edward Briggs, our ambassador to Pa-. nama, that Panamanian dictator Noriega was trafficking In drugs. Unfortunately for Engelberg, Briggs promptiy dented having told ' Bush any such thing- an eventuality Engelberg has careIessly failed to anticipate. At a minimum, the media can always ask Bush for his com· ments on Ed Meese's viability as Attorney General, or on his opinion of astrology as a guide to • policy decisions - quicksands basically designed for President Reagan, but also useful for entangling Bush. And while all this is going on, Michael Dukakls - the only remaining white contender for the Democratic nomination, and therefore automatically the odds-on front-runner - Is barn· storming around the country, scoring one easy primary victory after another over Jesse Jackson and looking positively invincible. Small wonder, then, that recent head-to-head polls pitting Dukakis against Bush have reported Dukakls well In the lead, even in Western states that the Democratic party hasn't carried In decades. Oddly enough, those polls may be the best thing that has happened to Bush In many weeks. He knows enough, of course, not to take them too seriously. (He can hardly have forgotten the New Hampshire primary, In which he trounced Senator Dole by nine percentage I • ' points just 24 hours after the Gallup organization had put Dole ahead by eight.) But they are wonderfully useful in dissipating the overconfidence that his campaign organization has almost inevitably begun to develop. Moreover, they set Dukakls up for an almost inevitable slump in the polls later In the campaign. When the Democrats have offi· cta)ly nominated him, and the nation's attention Is focused on what they did (or failed to do) for Jesse Jackson, and Bush enjoys his hour In the sun In New Orleans, and the campaign beg· Ins to heat up after Labor Day, Bush's percentages in the polls are almost bound to rise. There are, to be sure, some worrisome clouds on the Bush horizon. A number of serious polls suggest that he Is doing rather poorly among Catholic voters. This was one of the largest groups In the key category of "Reagan Democrats," and tt must be largely In Bush's corner In November If he Is to have a comfortable margin over Dukakls. , More broadly, the Bush campaign has yet to offer much : serious evidence that It under· stands . how absolutely lndlspen· ~ sable the vast category ol social " conservatives Is to Its hope of ~ victory. Presumably this omis· ~ slon will be rectified when the • time comes for Bush to choose his •• running-mate, if not earlier; but : ignoring the subject would be ' Bush's surest and swiftest road . ~ to electoral disaster. ~ Still, looking at the big picture, ~ It's hard to imagine the election : being a walkaway for Mike • Dukakis. The very fact that, •• eight .Years after Ronald Rea- : gan' s first election as president, ! the Democrats are about to ' nominate yet another knee-jerk liberal makes It plain that they , have found nothing better to ~ offer. And while the Iran/contra • flap or the Meese brouhaha or the ~• "astrology Issue" may be good . for a vote here or there, I doubt· _... that Bush would trade issues with ._ the Democrats If he could. ; After all, he's got peace and prosperity. \ who boasted in his memo of llliclty obtaining the memo from his "source" Inside the agency. • During that hearing, Roberts also said he had destroyed all copies of the pertinent documents In his possession because he had become "somewhat paranoid'' about the episode. The following day, however, he said the materials had not been destroyed and he had found them. ' e 1 .• c_______Ro: . .: .b_ert.:. . .:.~.:. . .:.a~lie:. :. .:. rs 1 Scandal at the NR WASHINGTON (NEAl - A fierce debate continues to rage over the ability of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to resolve the numerous scandals that have swirled about the federal agency In recent years. The NRC's critics insist that It has been thoroughly discredited, principally because President Reagan's appointees to the five· member agency have been so obsequious toward the Industry they are supposed to regulate. The NRC's defenders claim that It has maintained the Integrity of its mission- to protect the · public from potential hazards posed by the commercial use of nuclear power. Now, however, a definitive judgement has been rendered by the government's most re· spected investigative agency, the General Accounting Office. In a scathing report, the GAO's Office of Special Investigations cites "serious deficiencies" in the NRC's tr..ternal probes of alleged wrongdoing on the part of tts ofliclals and employees. Among the cases cited In the GAO report Is the "less-thanprofessional handling'' of the probe of an Incident In which a utility company regulated by the NRC galned access to a sensitive NRC Internal memorandum. ·That document cltecl,cracks In the concrete floor of a Lou Is lana -· -- _..,._ nuclear power plant owned by Middle South Utilities. Mo· reover, it alleged that officials of the utility and the NRC engaged in "colluslcin" to cover up the existence of the structural flaws. In 1985, an NRC employee working on an unrelated matter dlscover~d a copy of the memo In the utility's files, with an attached note from a vice president of the firm saying It came from a "source within the NRC." The unauthOrized copy appar.. ently had been duplicated from a memo In the files of NRC Commissioner Thomas M. Ro· berts. It bore his Initials and contained other markings that indicated it has been handled by one of his aides. Instead of referring this serious security lapse to an Internal investigative unit, the NRC's chairman designated Roberts to probe the apparent leak of information from his own office. . Roberts' Investigation con· sisted of asking each member of his staff If he or she was responsible for the leak. When he received denials from all of his aides, he closed the probe and decided nobody in his oHlce was culpable. When summoned to testify last year before a Senate committee, Roberts acknowledged !hat he never bothered to question the • utility company vice president := ""1 ,."·"' ,.•• "". .'• BOSTON (UP I) -The De troll Pistons' bad luck at Boston Garden was right on schedule. One year to the day after Detroit gave away a crucial playoff game, ~stan ' s Kevin McHale hit a desperation 3· pointer to force the second and final overtime In the Celtlcs' Jl9-115 victory over the Pistons Thursday night. Boston's trl· umph tied the Eastern Conference fln.al at one game apiece. McHal e's 3-poln ter, which came off a broken play, was the first he had attempted this season, and raised his career shooting from 3-pOint range to 2 of 17: Detroit's John Salley, seeking EDMONTON, Alberta (UP !) - An altered cast of characters produced a famllar climax that may become downright commonplace In years to come. Led by a rejuvenated Wayne Gretzky, the Edmonton Oilers have made the transition from dominance to dynasty. Thursday night, for the fourth time In the five years, the Oilers hoisted the Stanley Cup In triumph. Hockey fans should get used to the scene. "This team is getting better," Oilers General Manager-Coach Glen Sather said after his team swept past the Boston Bruins with a 6-3 victory . "! recall the Islanders getting to the Final on guts On the declining stage of their glory years), but there's no reason we can't be In the Final for the next three or four yt>ars consistently." Only one team In history has won more Cup titles In such a .... •; :;l ~· ~ •' ••• •,• '-, . '• " "Not only am I going to leave the act, I'm going to write a book about lt. " Cup winners. " But this was a bigger challenge, no doubt." Gone from the 1987 champion· hip team were Paul Coffey, Andy Moog, Kent Nilsson and Reljo Ruotsalainen, all outstanding performers. In their places , Sather assembled a ca st of young talent stars to prOduce a team that has dominated the _playoffs like few others. In their march to the Sta nley Cup, the Oilers lost only two of 18 postseason tests. ~ Scoreboard ... Mllwau We lllCintlan•. alaN Majors Detrell a1 MlnrrsN, niiN Tnu '" Kan~~U Cit)', nlrht Ballmore atCallforlla. nlpc Ni!W York at Selllilto, nl!llt NATIONAL I.EAG UE t\MERIC'AN lEAGUE Ry UnUed Pres,.lnter nulond Ea!ii \\' L Pel. :tn ~K 16 · 23 Ill '?l 22 19'l"' ~ SG MJiwau il"e Toronto Balllmon' w ... .lall 'l _, .. ~ 6 .511 1~1: ..tt31 2 .'MD :lllft Oakbtnrl :II H .&149 - 'ri'Xlll'l ~ Mlnaes ota Kantia.'l 'll .123 1 'h 'H 2'! .41UI ' :a! 2$ ,U.t II Cit~ Seank> Oll ca~~~:o California Tbunwl~'!t 'lO , 21 .US II 'h: 19 t1ii . •:1 ~ 1~~~ 17 29 .370 1-1 % IW!tulhi Df'trol\-1, Mllwaulrile 3 T~w; K. Toronto 1 Fri~'!I.Gilml'fl Milwaukee (Jonl!!ll 2-0) at ClevtoiJIIJd (\"eU 3-2), 7:35p.m. Chh•11KO (8\Hiii:"'f' 6-1 ) al Toronto ( Fiarnt!IVI ":1). 1:35 p.m. Detroit !Morrill- HI at Mlnlll!· Mlia (VIola 1-ll.K: O~p . m. TE•Jrall (Gutman 4·3) at Kan!MII City (Ban lister 8-3),11:35 p.m. N- York (.John 2-1) at {8a•Wwad6-1),11:05p.m. Sealllf' Balllmoh' (Ballard 1·0) at Clt.llfor· nla IFtnle_y H). 10:111 p.m. Ro~tton !Hurst i-ll at Oakland {Younl( UJ, UI : S5 p.m . SIUUrdiQ''M G11me. (.'hlcqo at Toronto 8o!>ton al Oak had F~t GB 14 .6K:l %9 16 .tiU I I,! Nt'"" l'llrk Cll'\lf'laml Detroit lkHiton W L Pet . GB 31 13 .705 - New York PIUI!tlura:h St. Loul.oi Montreul f.'hlu,;o l'hlladelphla n u1 .&Oo 4~ 23 'l2 .511 ll'f: 21 :!2 .4111' 91~t :ll !8 ,..,, 10 ~ . IS .~; 15 \\'t"!!l l.oK 1\n~ICH Hou!tlon 25 11 .595 :l5 Ill .5111 % 'l.t !2 .3t! 3 Clnt·lnrall 2'? !3 AI" .tl" I~ 2lt .3M II Allanla SiUI Dle1;0 15 :tD .:11.1 lll~t Thllrsd»..V'!t Hr.Njji!O San Franei!SCO :1, New York': Lo.'l An1el~ 10, Phlladf'lpNaA Montreal6, San DleKU '? t"rlday's Game!'! HouMtun (Darwin 2-3) 111 Chlca~~;u I -'lllddllx i ·3) , 4: 115 p.m. San F'rlUldM'ft (Dow~~t ~H) Ill Phlladclpliat (GtOii."i 4-21, 1:33 p.m. San Dle1;0 !Grant 6-.tJ at New \ 'ork tFer•ndez 2-31.1:33 p.m . LoM Anl(l!les I Belcher 3-t) at Montft'al 1\'oumaw!ll-3), 1:35 p.m. Pittfttr~h (~her f-0) at Clncin ..ll . (JacbonS-2). i : :J5p.m. St. Louh (O'Nul 2~ :ll itt r\tliU!Ia I Z. Smkh 2-3), 1:-10 p.m. SatiU'di\Y'" ClamPS !i;t. l.oubl at Allan~ San FriUilbco at Phlla.delphla Honton nt Chh:qo San FrlUlciM."O San Dlero at New York, nl~ P11t!tHirJhW Clndnratl,111~ U" i\nrele!'l at Mo.ntrul, nl_dlt LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GEN. HARTINGER PARKWAY Wednesday's game was played. Good Luck Tornadoes. offensive team he had Mays replied, "Thi> sltuat ion dictates what type of team we are. I generally like to let the kids hit and look for the big inning. Ill see were not going to score a lot of runs, we'll bunt and sacrlflc the runners, but general! we'll try to hit our way on base . We don't like to do one partlcu Jar thing." One time this will work then another time something else works. like in the District the only two runs we got were back-to· back homers. This Is not characteristic of us, but those were our only two runs." Paul Thomas will match-up opposite David Amburgey on the Portsmouth Hill,an Individual gun fight to say the least. Thomas stands 6-1 and Is 185 pounds. He 'can' throw hard,but will 'not overpower anybody' , and usually throws a lot of curves . Thomas Is crafty and is a contr.ol pitcher, who can strike out people, averaging 5-7 per game and has been giving up an average of 1·3 walks per gam e. The senior righthander has proven very effective, however, has been known to need some time adjusting to various mounds. Mays said, "Once he REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~ • • POMEROY 1 FLOWER SHOP lfn, .-lm .. rir·.. s,. ,,/~/ _, .,,, " Pep$.'1 & Mt. Dew .12 01. CANS MEDITREND INTERNATIONAL NEWLY DISCOVERED METHOD Of WEIGHT 'CONTROL Works the same as the old Chinese method of acupuncture but only safe methods of no needles, injection or pills and no strenuous exercise or dieting, All effective with •O small patch l!llhich results in effective weight-loss. . For information call Judy A. Denney (6141.742-2282 o~ stop by on Solem Street in Rutland, for product· ALL NEW OPENING MAY 2 3, . 1988 S-lOTRUCK HOURS: MON.-SAT. BY APPOINTMENT CALL 992·6494 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Americanas Strawberry Pie designed tuneral arrangement, just c;:all pr visit ~ .,-h,, ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE · -Memorial Day Special,.- To send a beautlfullv I'll. 992-2039 or 992-5721 $ . 80 119 · MONTH Payment based on sale price of $6,895.00 with cash down or trade equityof$895.00. Amt.linanced is$6,000.00I_or66 months at 10:75 APR variable rate. Simply add taxes and t~le fees lor qualtfted buyers . $}5957 ............. NOVA MONTH ~9 ~~~~~iii~~ A €.. short span of time- the 1956-60 Montreal Canadlens who won five straight-Cup championships'. The Canadlens also won four straight, as did the New York Islanders. The Oilers have claimed their spot among the great NHL great teams, none of whom had to win as many best·of-seven series to ' achieve their accomp"llshments as Edmonton has. "They've all been disci· pllned," Sather said of his past Souther-n seeks State berth.. , _________:C::o;:.:nt::::in::ue:.:d:...:f.:...:ro::.:m.:...:p::::a::::g.:..e ... ~,,,'. Dennis Johnspn ·lor thl' gamewinning basket. Boston won the series In seven games. On . Wednesday, the Pistons snapped their 21-game losing streak on the at Garden by winning Game 1, but Thursday lost their ch~nce to take control of the series. .:..1- - - - - - - FIRST HUNT - Mason Fisher of Minersville hunted wild turkeys for the first tbne this year and nailed this 14-pounder. "Shooting this 14 pound turkey was a real thrill. I've read a lot about turkey calls and talked with a lot of other hunters bullo have your own personal experience In the woods calUng a turkey Is really a thrUI beyond alllmagllllltion. I've decided I didn't do bad lor a 74 year-old-hunter and my first year to ever hunt turkeys," Fisher comments." ~ · j! ....... --· ··-- an answer In the supernatural , saldoftheBostonGardeomaglc, "There's something here. Somethln,g doesn't want us t.~ win and I don t know what It Is. • On May 26, 1987, Detroit led Game 5 of the conference final by one point with five seconds left when Larry Bird stole lsiah Thomas's lnbounds pass and fed Oilers top Bruins · for -Stanley Cup title. ...~ Berry's World The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Corruption plagues The Daily Sentinel r ---------· Page-2-The Daily Senti~el Get the whole pie ... to go. Get a couple of pies. Plump, fresh strawberries. Delicious strawb~rry glaze. Covered with a fluffy, whipped toppmg. Just what you're looking for to top off your picnic! . Just for take-out. Serves 8 or more. Pies made fn.-:sh daily. Serve the same day as purcha!ted ror maximum c:njoymcnl . $3.99 Payment based on sale price of $8,895.00 with cash downor tr,ade equity of $895.00. Ami. financed is $8 ,ooo. oo lor 66 mo. at 10.75 APR variable rate. Simply add taxes &.title lees. For quali· ' lied buyers. -BIG SPRINT DEALS 9 $101 ~0NTH Payment based on sale price of $5995.00 whh cash down or trade equity of $&95.00. Ami. financed is$5, 100for66 mos._al10.75 APR variable rate. Simply add taxes & title lees. For qualified buyers. May 27 tbtu 30 ~HONEY~ -- CAVALIER 7 $129 ,.. ~0NTH Payment based on sale price of $"!,395.00w~h cash down or trade equity of $895.00. Amt. f1nanced 1s $6,500 for 66 mos: at 10.75 APR variable rate. Simply add taxes & title fees. For qualified buyers . --America's Dinner Table·!!'".- - '• ) •• �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 27, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 27, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sanborn Society meets Mrs . Wilson and Mrs. Klocs An Impressive Installation of officers by June Kloes highligh- sang "He Touched Me." A unison ted the recent meeting of the B . · prayer concluded the program. Mrs . Fowler, Mrs. Hood , Mrs. H. Sanborn Missionary Society held at the Middlepor t First Owen, and Elizabeth Searles were appointed to a committee t o Baptist Church. Installed were Rhoda Hall. evaluate the Sanborn Society and president; Sara Owen, secre- its circ les and report back at the next meeting._ Mrs. Owen and -tary; Sara Fowler, treasurer; 'Edna Wilson, vice president of Lillian Demoskey reported on the work of the Dorcas and Interpretation; Helen Bodimer. EJecta Circles .during the past missio ns; Janice Gibbs, Christian, service; June Kloes, leader- year. Dorothy Anthony gave the annual treasurer's report . _shlp development; Miss Hall. key woman to Church Women Janice Gibbs had the Jove gift United; Mrs . Owen, chairman of dedication. She used "Enlarge Dorcas circle; a nd Freda Hood. Your VIsion" for the title. Offerchairman of the Elect'l Circle. Ings were presented by Gwlnnle The worship center used In the White 'lnd Edna Wilson. Phyllis Installation featured an open Skinner new president of the Rio Bible flanked by lighted candles Grande Association was a guest before a cross. Each of the new at the meeting. Refreshments officers was given a puzzle part were served by the Dorcas Circle .for the cross which depleted members from a table centered when completed a symbol of with an arrangement of lila cs service and dedica tion. and pink dogwood . I• ·. ' Lynch birthday Class meeting held at church Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Holter entertained the Earl Dean WilIllig Workers sunday School Class of the Chester United Methodist Church at their new country home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Holter opened the meeting with devotions. Roll call was answered by 14 me mbers and two guests relating personal childhood Incidents drawing reprbnand . Ins tead of the regular June meeting, the group decided to attend the Mountaineer Theatre at Hurricane, W.Va. Other tours and activities tor the summer were discussed . Bible qulzes were used for games with the • • •• • • Missionary Society meets ~ • . .• • 1988 SOUTHERN TORNADOES • .• SATURDAY, ,. .••• ~ • •• AY 28, 1988 AT 1:00 P.M. AT ·~•' .••' PORTS OUTH'S BRANCH RICKEY FIELD SOUTHERN TOR-NADOES ('20-5) • •• . .. •. . ' ' • •• • •• •• • . ,· • .VS. •: '• •• ••• • ;. ;. ..••••• •• ., • "LETJS GO TO THE STATE" '.• . .. .. . thank you card onAthe sunshine fund.and gift for making favors for the mother· daugher banquet will be sent to Earl Cross . Women's co nference was announced for June 8. 9 and 10 at Westerville. Fall rally wll be held at the Salem Church, Sept. 10. It was announced that Mrs. George Skinner Is the new pres ident of the Rio Grande Association. The Esther Circle served refreshments to 22 members, Ellen Deaver and three l!'llests . ADENA (13-6) • • • l Donations to the Trumbull Neighborhood Mission , a race track ministry. and the National Support Fund were made when the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met recently in the fellowship room of the Racine Baptist Church. It was suggested that all the women of the church give a dollar to the National Support Fund. Plans were discussed for the father-son banquet to be held June 17. Theme for this year Is ·" We are Salt, Light and · Leaven ." Martha Lou Beegle had the love gift program. and Sue Lightfoot and Florence Adams had a candlelight service on the Lord's Prayer. Barbara Gheen used' "Bright Moments" with scripture from Acts 26, verse 13, for devotions . Marjorie Grimm had pra yer, and Emma Adams gave a report . Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy 992-2104 Elherfelds 992-3671 . . Pomeroy • Farmers Bank & Savings Co. 992-2136 . . OLD TOWN CAMPGROUND . 5 Miles from Pt. Pleaoant on 985-3385 Pomeroy, Ohio Sand Hill Rd . Tuppers Plains, Ohio I L State Farm Insurance • ~ MIKE • ..• • .• Pomeroy Flower Shop SWIGER Middleport 992-6685 Pomeroy 992-2039 Crows Family Restaurant 992-5432 • Fabric Shop · Smith Nelson Motors • 992-2174 Pomeroy 992-2284 Pomeroy Pat Hill Ford 992-6611 Middleport Middlepart . K&C Jewelers • Pomeroy 992-3785 Home National Bank Syracuse Racine 992-6333 949-2210 992-3671 Pomeroy Gravely Tractors Sales and Service 992-6491 992-2121 Adolphs Dairy Volley Pomeroy 992-2556 Middleport Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home 992-5141 IS BANKaONE. Middleport Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. • BANK (m( A THFNS OHIO NA t Oli, Air 01 THt CA4/MO TEAM Brogan Worner Insurance 992-6687 Pomeroy . 992-2635 Middleport ~iiiiiii~~==::::::::::iiiiiiiiiii - Thlt Weak'• Speelalt 1987 OLD CUTLASS CIERA FRIDAY, MAY 27TH TP BUlGER PLAnER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S2.89 A fa•orh" Our IP lurfl' (GNoll af lwa Juicy IHI Pattiol, lapped whh Cr...-.y Melted Chute, Tomato, lettuce, Pidll-. Onion and a Saum All on a largt Sauor lun Serud with Hot GohMn fnnch Frits and Your Choiw of Homemade Cole Slow, MQco· rani Salad, Potato Salad ar lalcod hiiiL Clean lamily car, 4 dr .. air oond:, po- door locks. till wheel, ruslom wheels, doth inl. , 12,000 miles. WAS '11,995 NOW $10,495 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER AS Extremely clean, equipped with auto. trans., tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM stereo, cass., air oond., power door locks, power windows, 3,800 mites. $ WAS '1t ,995 • NOW 0, 1 795 SUNDAY, MAY 29TH HOMEBAKED. PORK CHOP GINNER ................ S4.39 Alorr. Si1 Ounce, Juicy Pork (hoi'- Pr.arttl fr•h. Rall.i In Our Spt<ial Soaoonin!JI, lhMI ...... All Dono in Our Ownlol<h.., SorwodwHhMal'hoodPatatGIIMdHa....,ado GrGYy. Dolidous lrouoll lappood w~h Choat lau<o. Your(hai<tof a Ho"""'adolit01rt or a Hat, !Ieamy toll, Ma1well Hau11 (offoe or lanka De<afftinatod, lath froslolr lrowood lA Small Drink or loa May lo Suloothutodl. iKrrbauglfa nf (!J:qrntrr • . IESTA'UIANT 1988 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EUROSPORT STATION WAGON family vehide, has lhird sea~ will S<Oat B passengers, has eng., power windows , power door locks, tilt wheel, Cll!lse , AMIFM stereo with cassette. · '13,t95 915·313! 1988 CADILLAC BROUGHAM loaded with Cadillac Luxury equipment, V-8 eng .. IAoot-od seats, rear wheel drive in cadillac style. WAS '24,900 NOW NOW CHEml Chester WAS'B495 NOW $7495 air, 4 cyl. 981 Plv. Reliant K Stu. Wgn. Sl SINGLE COPY PRICE Goc,d conc:t1tlon. ' Dally ................................... 25 eonta . 981 Buick Regal Stu. Wgn..... S1295 cyl. 1 available. Oolalde Melp CO•Il' $15,995 ap., runs good . :M Wetkl .................................. $3f.OII • 112 Wetkl .................................. $66.56 : Boum Lumber NOW 1982 Ford Excort Stu. Wgn .... Sll One Year ................... .............. ~.00 Pomeroy WAS$18,495 4 cyl. eng., auto. trans ., air cond., AM. FM radio , c!olh seats , dean car with low miles. dr .• 6 ap. One Month ............. .. .. ................~. t5 Sublerlbers not deslr1nr to pay the car· rter may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a J, 6 or 12 mon th basla. Credit will begtven carrter each week. No aublcrlptlona by moll permitted tn areu where home carrier service Is cyl .. fuel inj. eng., till wheel, cruise oonlrol, power windows, seat. powet' door loc~s . AMIFM s1ereo, with casselte. 1'984 Chevy Chevette .............. SJ 79 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, U1 Court St., Pomeroy. Oltlo 45769. 1 1988 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM 1983 Ford LTD .......................... S199 IAIIotn • One Week.. ............. .. .................. $1 .2& Pomeroy • Dr., V-6, auto., air. ;, 13 Weeka· Molp Colllllr $17.29 ............... , ................. 985-3301 . MIDDLEPORT 1985 Ford LTD .......................... S3295 SUBSCRI"'ON RATI!8 · By Carrier or Motor Roll&e . Downing-Childs-Mullen ·Musser Insurance ' SHOE PLACE ap., PB, PS, air, good condition . Mallhbo<rlo'- Ingels F-urniture & Jewelry ~ 985 Ford EXP ......................... S399 Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New \'ork, New York 10017. Pomeroy 992-2049 • .. pring Savings llshln11 Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-21:16. Se' cond clasa postage paid at Pomeroy, ., Ohio. . Francis Florist 992-2342 htrifil~t h~U$(: (USPS If Hit) A Dlvl81on of Mul&tmedla, lac. Advertising Representative. Branham • - Hope Yo·u Enioy Your Stay WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOU.NT : Member: United Press International, · · Inland Dally Press Association and the ' Ohio Newspaper Association. National Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy Memorial Gay services at the Burllnghafl) Church will be held at 1:30 p.m Monday. The honor guard from Feeney-Bennett Post 182, Middleport. will be joined by the youth of the Burlingham Ca mp, Modern Woodmen of America. for the ce metery service. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be the Rev . William Mlddleswarth a nd there will be specia l· music by Floyd and Coleen Brickles, Frank O' Brien, Denver Rice, and Roger BisselL Welcome Home Alumni 10m 7 Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· mercy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Fruth Pharmacy 992-2057 99 2 •21 S 5 I 992-2196 Pleosers BROWN SNOUFFER fiRE SAFETY EQUIPMENT ' The Daily Sentinel • Valley Lumber & Supply Co. WORK Part time, year round. Earn extra h money a ter or after retirement. Sentinel Carrier R es Opemng · · Middleport. Call Scott at r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j z . WOOD CRAFTS FOR SAlE SAT. & SUN • • Mark R. Smith, son of Gene and Shirley Smith, 359 Pearl St., Middleport, has been awarded an Ohio University Dean's Scholar ship for the 1988-89 academic sc hool year . A gra duate of Meigs High School, class of 1987, Mark is majoring In pre-med and bust ness administration with a goal of becoming a medical doctor. Memorial Da y observ~ nc es Am erican Legion Auxiliary statP Belva Willard hPid at the Hema nd the poppy promotion to help hos pital representative , a n(i lock Grove Grange hall Sunday. veterans and their families were Mary Marti n. confe re nce reser- Mrs. Willard is a 50 year member dlscussed at Tuesday night's valio n chaln:nan. Alternates are of the unit. At the lluckal'e Girls State tea meeling of t he American Legion Mrs . Miller. Mrs . Wel sh, and hosted by Feeney- Bennet t Post Auxil ia ry, Drew Webste r Post 39, Pearl Knapp . Pomeroy . Mrs. Hunnel pre$l ded at the 128. Middleport . E ll<?n Rought , Mary Martin , a nd Rhoda Hack· ll was noted by Iva Powe ll and meeting with Mrs . Davis giving Frances Hunnel that a luncheon the opening prayer . The pledge et t attended from Unit 39, a long with delegates Nicole Bu nch and will be -s erved at the hall Monday was led by junior members, Beth Ewing. and alternates, for those veterans going to Jessica and Ashlev Hamilton . Monica Turner and Le<Ue Ca rr . cemeteries for special services. Officer reports were given . by accompan led by several parents . Auxiliary members will be on t he Mrs . Powell and Mr s . Welsh . • streets of Pomeroy today, F r ida y It was noted that Jessie Curtis. and Saturday asking res idents to Mrs . Frank Clark, Rh oida Ha ckwear a poppy In remembran ce of ell, and Ma ry Martin had at veterans. . tended t he 70th wedding anniver New . officers elected were sary ~elebratlon for Homer and Gerrl Miller , president; Mrs. r-.;..--..;., · - - - - -.. Hunnel, first vice president ; I Mrs. Powell, seco nd vice preslSALES · SERVICE - TESTING f 1 dent; Allee Freeman. secretary; $( 001 Kate Welsh and Erma Smith. & treasurer and ass istant t.reas& urer , and Ellen Rought, corres· ponding secretary . t Also elected were delegates OU In 172 Narth Second AYe. . a nd alternates to the 8t h district summer co nference, June 2. at Micldleport, ·Ohio 45760 Athens. and the depar tment PH. (614) 992-7075 co nvention to be held July 8, 9 and 10 In Dayton . They are Mrs . Gary Snouffer - 992-7446 Rought , Veda DavIs, d epa:r~tm:en~t~=:::::::::::::::::::::::!.,h!:::;:::;;;:::;;;::~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~ Services set NEW HOURS 9 AM-9 P.M. DAlY: OPEN 11l 10 P.M. FRiv SAT. & SUN. &ring Lawn Chairs C•ll (304) 675-7153 Pomeroy ' Scholarship awarded Auxiliary meeting is conducted EVElY SUIII&Y: Enloy our Waltar/Waitr•• Tahlo Swvi<o With YeurMoals Servotl on China Plat•, aod Drink Your(offeo or Toa Fron1 Chloa Cupsl Clogging & Square Dancing Fri.-ldle Tymes Sat.-River Junction lluegrau 8 P.M.-11 P.M. 13 ea. 'or ss couple • winners being Don Archer, Ruth Erwin, Betty Newell, Sandy , Archer, Geroge Wolf, Leona Machlr, and Betty Lou Dean. Ruth Erwin won the door prize. A dessert course was served to those named and Paul and Ruth Karr. Helen Wolf, Kathryn Windon, Wilma Parker, Kathryn Mora, and a guest, May Holter. Later the class members were joined outside for an old fashloned belll~g for Mr. a nd Mrs . Holter, newlyweds . Friends and relatives ce lebrated th e 90th birthday of Carlos Worth Lynch, now residing at 168 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy , at his former home on Ladd Road, Athens, wit h a basket dinner and party planned by his sons and step-daughters . Aboul 40 attending the observance greeting Lynch with gifts and messages of congratulations . Attending were Norman a nd Jean Wood, Ronnie Wood, Kenny a nd Lois Wyant. Tim Wyant , Luke and Mae Gilliam, Janice and Dalla s DeBoard, Paul Stephens, all of Pomeroy . Elizabeth Anri Abdella, Mt . Gilead; Harold and Judy Gilliam, Terri Gilliam, Zanesville; Chris Haning, Albany; Mary Haning, Millfield; David Boudinolt of Millfield; Lee and Mary Lynch of Akron; Ruth and Raymond Lynch , Shldell, La .; Ro.lland an<l Carol Lynch of Streetsboro; Daniel and Betty Downs of LaRue; Dan , Jr; and Linda Downs; LaRue. Clyde and Mary M. Stockdale, Canton; Manna B . and Edward H. Lynch, Thurman; John M. Lynch, Bidwell; Paul Edward and Wanda Byerly, Piketon; Karl L. and Eileen Sklvl ngt on, Granville. The Daily Sentiriei- Page-5 13 Weeka ............ .... .................. $18.20 • 26 Weeka .................................. P!.IO 52 Weeka .................................. $67.110 979 Buick ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s1395 dr., auto., PB, PS, air. · CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY RIGGS USED CARS 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM Loaded , with all power equip ., air cond .. AM!FM cas sene, tilt wheel. cru ioe control, two-tone paint. WAS'10,4115 NOW $9495 �Page- 6- The Sentinel Friday, May 27, 1988 Pomeroy- M1ddlepon, Oh10 Friday, May 27, 1988 • The Daily Sentinei-P Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - - ......_ on ou... orne to huldL r '• •• :~, ~ l • • •I ••' ' . • • I l • .l !·• j WANT ADS tI ••' • I 't I • ARE JUIIIPifli ''' ' • 992-2156 l P. J. PAULEY, AGENT J ' I • • • l •• Nationwide Ins. Co. i I of Columbus, 0 . 8CM w. Main 992·2311 Pomerov I• I i • •' ••• '\ ' • •• • Mill Work· ! ..' .. '·i% .-=-. MEIGS TIRE :,·' CENTER INC. If\\1 u, 1 l•.ri.., \!~{f.[.· D!iiilf. .'IRINITY CHURCH, IWI. Jom 1111!, pastor; Sunday Sclml Supt. Olurch ~ Buck, School 9: l5 a.m.; Worship SelvlcelO 30 a.m. Ololr reheanal, '1\leoday, 7:30 p.m. Wiler dlroctkon <t Lois Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF 111E NAZA RENE. COme!- Unkln and Mullleny, Rev. Tbomas Glen llkCiung, J>lSior. Nonnan Pres· ley, S. S. Supt., Suroay Sci>Jol, 9:30 a.m.; rnornJng wonhip 10 30 a.m.; evEilJng servioo6 p.m.; oervioe, We<lnoroday. 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 326 E. Main St .. Pllrneroy. Sumay 9ei'VIcEs: Holy cc:xnmunlon on the ftrst &lrxlay of each month, and combined with rnornJng prayer oo the third SUnday. Morning prayer and sennoo on all other Sundays <t lhe month. OIW'Ch School and Nunery care provided ~ hour In the P1111sh llalllmmedlareJy 1o11ow1ng lhe !e!VIce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRISf, 212 W. Main St., Leo Luh, evar'l!l!llst. Bllll<> School 9:]) a.m.; Morning worship, 10: :It a.m.; Youth meetlnp, 6:W p.m.; Ev.nlng worship, 7:Wp. m. W - y night prayer rneetlo1g and Bible slldy. 7:00p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 1l5 Bul1l!mUI Avo.. l'llmero)l. Mrs. I:.Ua Wining In <ltargr!. SUnday llollneoa """"lng, 10 a.m.; SUnday School. 10:30 a.m. Sumay School, ~ Elolle Adarnoi, le-. 7: ~ p.m. Salvalloo meeting, varioua spealu!rs and rmrolc spec1als. Thunday, 11; 30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Home League, memberS In cltargr!, all WOIIII'II ln\11£d; 6: '-'1 p.m. Thuno!ay. Corps Calle< Cla.ou (Young Pt!ople-Blble), 7:30p.m. Bible mJd...- John F . Ful:l. Mgr. Ph. 99H10t Pomeroy • A common sight in any newspaper is a picture of a beautiful bride or a starry-eyed engaged couple. Yet in view of the mounting divorce statistics, we wonder how many of these marriages will last even a year, let alone a lifetime. The romantic euphoria can quickly melt in the heat of arguments about money, working wives, children and all the little everyday faults that went UIIDoticed during the courtship. H the couple would resume the good manners and good nature that united them in the first place, work out some areas of compromise and ignore minor irritations, they might have a chance. Above all, they should attend their House of Worship and be reminded of what love means. It is quite likely that their marital problems could be solved at the very altar where they exchanged their vows. It is certainly worth a try. o~.~:.~.RS 992-3785. Pomeroy AY 30, 1988 u- Proudly, we pay tribute to those Americans of our Study .... Prayer~~E<¥!II to lhe - OF · POMEROY CHURCfl CHRJSr. 33226Chlldren'sllomeRood!Olunty Road 11il. 982·1111.11. Vocal music. Suroay Wor· ohlp 10 a.m.; Bib!< Sludy 11 a.m.: Worship, 6 p, m. Wednesday, Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. OW DD=R millE ~ CIIURCH, Alvin Curtls, postor; Linda Swan, Supt. &mday School9:30 a.m.; l"ft<hlni<liOr· vices. lint and thlnl Sumay !tJIIowlng SUnd;Jy S<hool. Youth ltll'ellng, 7:30 p.m. """'11 Sun· day. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. armed forces who have given their lives in the line of duty. Their great sacrifice is our everlasting sadness ... their memory our everlasting pride. Let us aU honor them on this special day. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES! ~--------r---------------------~.; Pat Hill Ford 992 •2196 Adolph's. Dairy Valley BANK:ON£ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Eighteen ·Thousand People Who Care. CARING TEAM MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ingels Furniture & Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, ' OHIO Ewing Funeral Home Swiger · , OHIO 992-6685 -- 992-6661 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2506 ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. L.vsto.n H<illl'y. ministe-r: Saturday E'VC'nln~ ('VaR(iC:f'lis ilc srrvlcl's, OJX'R to publk, 7 p. m.; Sunday C'hurch School. 9:30 a .m .; Mor·nln~ Wor~hlp 10:30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. PD· mC'roy PikE'. E . Lamar O' Br)lanl, pa~tor: Jack ~f"f:'ds , Sunday Sehpol Dir'('(· tor . Sun· day School. 9:30 a.m.: Mornln~ Wqrshi~. 10: 45; (IV('nlng worship, 7; OOp.m . ~ O.S.T. J & 7:30 tE .S.T.1; W('dnrsday Pray('r S<>r·· vir<. 7:00p.m . tD.S.T. 1 & 7: JO P .M. IE .S. T. l; Ml!fslon Frll'nds (agl'!l 2·61. Ro;.o:tl Ambass~:~dors tbo:vs a~E>S 6·18\. und Girls In Action tag£'s &181 on Wedn£'sdays. 7.p. m. tD.S.T. I & 7:30p.m. tE.S.T. J; TuC'sda:\' VIsitation. 6:30p.m. ·FAITH TABERNACLE CHl:RCH , Bal· ley Run Road, Rrv. Emmrtt Rawson. pas· 1or . Handlry Dunn , sup!. Sunday SC'hOOI. 10 a.m .: Sunday ('V£'nlngsf'rVIC'C', 7: 30p.m . : JJ,Iblf' lf'achlng. 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION. Cheny St .. Sy. fiiCU!W . &>rvlcrs .10 a.m . Sunday. Ev£'nin~ s~rvlcrs Sunqay and WNIK'sday a1 7:00 p. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Veterans Hospita' · 992-2104 POMEROY, OHIO at 7:30 p.m . a.m . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2174 Wft'!n~da ,v £'Vt>nln~~ts with ~·onohlp sN Vkf' followlng a l3: 15 p.m . EvC'ryonf' v.•('\com£>. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Slsl£'f Har rll'll WarnN, Supt. Sunday Sf hOOI 9: 30a. m .: Mo rning Worship. 10: 45 FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 C'ach month WOI's hlp sf'rviccs at 7: JOp. Pray€'r and 8\blC' Study. !IEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul · t.rrry HPI,:::hts Road, Pomrrov. Pastor John Swrlgar·t: Sabbath School Suprrintrndrnl. Darllnl' St£'warl. Sabba t h School be'glns at 2 p.m . on Saturday afternoon Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. State Farm Insurance Cif:% POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6128 da~ m .: •. Rawlings-Coats-Blower Middleport Trophies Fruth Pharmacy 992-6491 Prra,:hlng 9:30 a.m. ttrst alld s£ocond Sundays of Nch month: third and fourth Sun- "•I l m. Francis Florist POMEROY, OHIO 992-2644 row's Family Restaurant 992-6333 SYRACUSE, OHIO .. j 992-2039 POMEROY OHIO .... Rigg' .... s Used Car$ 992-5141 POMEROY, OHIO ~ ~~~~----~·n,, 8:110 a.m. ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRISt, 5th and lt'aln, AI Hartson, mlnlst~; Richard DuBose, AIIIX'iate Paster; Mike O.rlach, Sundav School Superlnttndent. Bible S.hool9: 3o a .m.; Mornlna Worship 10:30 a .m. Evenlna Worslllp 7:00 p.m. Wl'dltflday. 7:00p.m. Prayer meet Ina. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· URENE , PASTOR Frod P<ttiiOrwood. Bill WhHe, Sun&~y School Supt. Sunday S<hool9:30 a .m .; Morning Wonhlp 10:•5 a.m.; Evangellotlc meotlna T:OO p.m. Wedllfldar. 7:00J1.m. Prayer moetd"l llNrntD PUIBY'l'BRIAN MIIIJI'I l' It II OHIO SALES and SERVICE 992-2975 .' 992-6454 Village Pharmacy POMEROY, OHIO ra<tor 949-2210 RACINE, OHIO ~~~~----------+- Downing-Childs-Mullo-Musser Insurance H2-2342 446-2691 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Pomeroy Flower Shop Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy POMEROY, OHIO 992-3715 Home .National Bank ~------------------+---------------------~ " K & C Jewelers 992 992-2054 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Owl~ht Haley. flni rld£'r: Wanda Mohi~J"r , Sunday School SUpt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Mornlna Worship 10:30 a.m.; Ev('nlnR Worship 7: :rJ p.m .; W<'dnrSday prayer m('('llng 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine . Rf'Y. Jam('s Saltrorfl£'1d, pastor. F fN'fflan Williams , Supt . Sunday School 9 :~ 5 a.m.; Sunday and Wf'dnf'sday E'VE>n· IRR: M'I'VICt'li, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corn('r Sheth and Palm('r. Jam('s SN!don. Pfstor. Edna Wilson. S.S. Supt.: Cathy RII{I{S. Asst. Supt. Sunday School. 9:15 a. ni; MornlnJJ: Worship. 10: 15 a.m .: Sunday. [vt'nlnJJ: S£'rvicC', 7 p.m. Prayl'r m('f'tlnR and Blblfo Study Wt'dnC'sdi:l.~ <'Vf'nlnA. 1 p. m.: Chlldl'{'n's choir pracllcr , Wt'dnC'S· d~y. 7 p.m .: Adult choir pracllcr. Wed .. R p.m .: Radio program. WMPO. Sunday. POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6669 armers 992-2136 Savings Co. Baum True Value CHESTER, OHIO 915-3301 915-4100 CHESTER, QHIO Shoes 985-3385 TUPPERS OHIO POMEROY, OHIO '' Locker 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5627 OF MICI08 COilNTY Bn. eur.. Tltlbalt Ridenour Supply 915-3301 CHESTER, OHIO i • ' \ • HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sullllay: Woraltlp Services 9r00 a .m .; Cburdl SchoollO:IS a .m .. 'MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Spnday S<bool, 9 a.m.; 'Cburch aervlce. !0:15a.m. .SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a .m .: Cburch service, 11:15 •.m. .RUTLAND CHURCH OF,GOD Past..-. Jobn Evans. Sunday S<hoti 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Moi'1Jlna Worslllp 11:00 a .m. ChU· drfll's Church 11 a .m . Sunday Evenlrttr Service 7:00p.m . Wed .. 6 o.m. Young La· • dies' Auxilia ry. WE'dne!«la-y, 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt. 124, 3 mllf.'5 from Porlland·LonR Bot · tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening services. 7: 30 p.m. . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH , Cornff Ash and Plum. Noel Ht>rnnann. past or. Sunday SchoollO:OOa . m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evcnlngservtces at 7:30p.m. MEIGS COOPEB.\TIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEo\liT CLUSTJ!R Rev. Don Archer Rev. Roy Deeter Rev. Carl Hlclta BeY. 8eldoa Johalan ALFRED - Church School 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF 6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m .: Church S<hooliOa.m .; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.: UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· munton, first Sunday (Archer) . JOPPA- Worship 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday. 7: 30p.m. (Johnson ). LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a .m.: Bible Study, We<lnesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF We<lnesday, 6:00p.m.: Communion First Sunday of Month' (Hicks) . REEDSVIl-LE- Church School9:30a. m.; Worship Servl~ 11:00 a.m. (Deeter) . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a .m.: Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Commu· nlon Firs! Sunday (Archer) . CENTRAL CLUSTJ!R Rev. Kaod)o BUI'<h Rev. Melvl• J'raaklln Rev. 8. ZtWca.lr. a ....... lle•.RobertMuumu ' llev.DooMeadewa ASBURY (Syracu~) -Worship 11 a .m. ; Chu~h School 9:45a .m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. ; UMW, first Tuesday, 1:30 p .m.; Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday 6:30p.m.; (Burch) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m .: Church School10 a.m.; Bible S tudy, Tues· day, _7:00p.m.; UMW, Flrst Monday, 7:30 p.m ., UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· hearlfial, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult !ol· lowing; Wednesday . lFranklln ) FLATWOODS- Church School. !Oa.m . 1 Wors''hlp; 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF , Sunday, 6 p.m . (Franklin) . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church ~hool 10 A.M.: Choir practice, ThUrsday, 6:30 p.m.: UMW third Monday. IBurchl.m. (Burch) . HEATjliMlddleport) -Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:,00 a.m .; Youth Group, I p.m.; Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m . Choir rehearsa17:00 p.m . (Zuniga I MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m.; Worship service 1000 a.m.; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Burch) PEARL CHAPEL - ,Worthip Service 9:.11 a.m.; Church School 10:15 a.m. (Mussman) POMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m . ; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW. seoond Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunda)·,6 p.m . (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m .; UMYF (Seniors), Sun· day, 6 p.m .; tJunlors) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m. !Franklin I. Rl1I'LAND - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, 7:30p.m. (Mu•sman) SALEM CENTER- Church S<hool9: 15 a.m.; Worship 10:15 p.m . fMuAman). SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a.m.; church scbool9; 45 a.m. !Mussman) SOilTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Debl Pooler Rev. Rot!.,. Grace APPLE GROVE - Cburch Schoo19: 30 a.m. Worship, 10:00 a.m. (first and third Sundays): Bible shady every Sunday 7 p. m.; UMW Seoond Tuesday, 7:00 p.m .; Prayer meeting, Wedneoday, 7 p.m. (Grace!. BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.: Bible StudY.• Wedn01day, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women 1 Fellowship, Wednaday, 11 a.m. (FoJterJ . CARMEL- Church School 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10 : 4~ a.m. ~mnd and Fourth , Sundays; Fellowship dinner l"llh Suttoo · third 'I'Itundayt6: I! p.m. (F<*ter). , MORNING S' AR - Clturch School 9: 45 a .m.; Worship 10::.» a .m.: Bible Study, Tltunda)', 7:1! p.m. (Foater) . SUTI'ON - Citurclt School. 9:1! a.m.; Mornln8WonhlpiO:.Sa.m. llrotondthlrd Sulldays; FeiiOWIItlll diDn..- wHh Carmel thlrd'I'Itu'*lan 6:30p.m. (Foster). EAST LETART- Clturdt S.hoti 9 a.m. : Wonltlp 111 oecond and luurtlt Sundoyo: llMW ftrst TtleldaY, 7: II p.m. •.m. (G.....,). LETART FALl.'! - Wonhlp 9 a.m.; Cburcll S.ltooiiO a.m. (Grace) . RACINE- Cllurdt Scttool. llla.m; Wor· ship Ua.m:i. UMWiounhMonday atT:Ilp. m,i Mea'a nayer Braid_., WduHay, 8 a.m.!G,....). KENO CHURCH OF' CHRIST, Vernon EldrldJe, minW.ter; Oltver Swain, Sunday School Supt. PreacblnA: 9:30 a.m. each Sunda.v . ' 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. FAITH AND GOOD MANNERS CAN SAVE AN AILING MARRIAGE • ORIAL .DA 1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES <-···' ,. ! I -~ Cabinet Making ~~ ·=~ 1 Syracuse li""iR:li~r; 992-3978 lI f J ~~ ' 214 E. Mai~ 992·5130 Pomeroy ,. RACINE PlANING MILL l I' INSURANCE SERVICES WITH BARGAINS \ l! Brogan-Warner HOBSON CHRI STIAN UNION , Evered Delaney, pastor. Sunday service. 9:30 a. m.; evening service 7:00 p.m . Prayer mecHng. WC'dn <"Sday, 7: 00p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF' CHRIST. J oseph B . Hoskins, pastor. Bible Class, 9:30a.m .; MorntngWorship 10:30a . m.; Evening Worsh ip, 6:.10 p. m. Thur ~d ay Bible Study, 6:30p.m. ZION, CHURCH OF' CHRIST, PomeroyHarriSonville Rd. Ro bert Purl ell, minister: SteveStanl t"Y. S. S. Supt.: Bill McElroy, Asst. Supt .: Sunday Schoo\9: 30 a .m .: Worship service 10:30 a .m.; Evening wor· ship Sunday 7 p.m . and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Gran•. The Rev. William MlddlesWarth, past or. Ch ur ch service 9:30a.m .; Su nday SChooJ10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH Of' CHRIST. Jo hn Wright , past or. Sunday School!l: :KI a. m.; Larry Hay nes. S. S. Supt. Mornin g worship 10: 30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF' THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr .. pastor. Ora Bass, Cha ir man of the Board of ChrL<;· tlan Life. Sunc1ay Srhool9: 30 a.m.;· Morn· lng worship 10:30 a .m .; eva ngelis t ic ser· vice 7:00p.m. Wednes da y service, 7 p:m . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dcx · tej. Woody Call, past or. Ser vices Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m . OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Lloyd Sayre. Sup!. Sunday SchOol 9: 30 a. m.; morning worship 10::ll a. m . Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Ht;MLOCK Gt!UVE CHRISTIAN. Ro~ · er Watson, pastor. Crenson PraH, Sunday School Supl. Morning Worship 9:30a.m.; Sunday School 10: 30 a.m .; Evening ser· vice, 7: 30 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastor: Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a .m.: Evening wor· staip6: 30 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.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 Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle, supl. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday, 1 p.m. Prayer meet · InK. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. David Bell. pastor. Robert E. Barton , Dlr~or 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 suady, 7:00p.m. Choir practice, Thursday, 7p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· comber, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Wonhlp service 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. Port· land·Ractne Road. Mike Duhl, pastor: Janice Danner , church school director. Church schoolS: 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7; 30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship servtee, 9: 30a.m. Sunday Schooi1D: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer servl~e Thursday, 7: 30p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMlNATIONAL CHURCH, Kln11sbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, paator. Sunday School 9:30a.m .: Ralph Carl. Supt. Even· 1n1 worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlne:. Wednesday 7: 00p.m. LONG BO'I'I'OM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Ektrldge, pa1tor; Wallace Damewood, S. S. Sup!. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: Worship ServJce, 10:30 a .m . .. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger. Sunday School Supt.: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; ,..:ornlng worship 10:40 a .m. ; Sunday ~nlng worship 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:.1) p.m. . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CIIUR(]I , llttr1llqJjlam. Ray LaudermUt, puler: Robert Coun, aalllant paot..-. sum.y School 10 a.m.; WU'I~ 7 p.m.; Wemedlly, 6 p.m. yoothmeetlnl: Wed. . 7 p.m. ctNrdlantCE!6. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. l\ mile oil Rt. 32!. Rev. BenJ. Watts, pastor. Robert seatla, S.S, Supt. SUnday School 9:11a.m.; Momlng Wonhlp 10:!11 a .m .; Sunday eventaa service 7::1> p.m .; Wed· atBday '""'"*·7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Little, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday ScbOollO a .m.: Mornlnl wor1tp, 11 a.m.: Sunday ovontnr 30 p, m . Prayer meet In aad Bible ttu Wedneeday, 7: :J) p.m.: ~oulhmeetiRI -eodayat7p.m . REJOICING LIFE B.\PTIST CHURCH - 3113 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Sunday SchOollO a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.: Mld·week Wed., 7 p.m . wori?: '""'"*• LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Dallas Janey , supt.; Morning w orship 10 :30 a.m .; Sunday evening serv ice. 7:30p.m.: Wednes day evenin g service, 7: 30p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. R ev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Mary J ani ce Lavender,. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning wors hip 10:30 a.m.; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m.: Prayer and PralseWcdn esday . 7p. m .; Youth meeting, 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRJST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed , Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m ., Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30p.m. Mld·wcck prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m . HYSELL RUN HULIN ESS CHURCH . 0. H. Carl, pastor. Sunday School at 9: 30 a . m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a .m.; Sun· day evening service at 7: 30p.m . Thursday se rvices at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. RPv. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev. Roger Willford, asst. pastor. PrE'Sching services Sunday 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p.m ., Gary Griffith, leader. Youth groups Sunday evenln~ at 6:30p.m . with Roger and VIolet Willford, leaders. Communion Sf"r v i~e first Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD. Rev. PhllllpRl· denou r. pastor. Sunday School9:30 a .m .: worship service 10:30 a.m.: Bible sludy and worship service, Wednesda y. 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship and Communion 10:.30 a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. So nny Hudson, supt. Sund ay School9:30 a .m.: Mornln~ worship, 10: 30 a.m .; Sunday £'Venlng sf"rVIC'e 7 :00 p.m. Wednesd ay se rviCE> 7 p.m . WMPO prO< gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: Worship service 10:30 a . m.: Young peopl£''s service 6 p.m . Evangelistic service li: 30 p.m. Wednf'Sda y serv l~e 7 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtllcr St., Masoo, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a .m . and 7p.m. Wednes· day Blbh' Study, vocal mu sic. 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· ding Lane, Mascn , W. Va. J . N . Thacker. pastor. Evening servi ~E> 7:30 p.m.; Wo· m~M's Min ish)', Thursday. 9:30 a .m .; Wednesday P rayer a nd Blblt> Study, 7:15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hart!onl, W. Va. Rev. David McManis. pas tor. Church School 9:30 a.m.: Runday morning SC'r· VIce. 11 a .m.: Sunday ev£tnlng service. 7:30 p.m . Wednf'sday pra~·e r meeting. 7: 30 ....... 992-2975 Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME "Serving .Families" 2114 S. 2nd, Middleport 992-5141 ·oo .•• .••········~ •,,lo A lll1 ·" POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 lill Quickel and Ruth (row's Family "Futlll'f Ann ~ ~ Fox Resta~rCitt !(,,_,,, Flltl C411b•" ~ 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 i 1---::~==--t--------' ,., Prayer t :3U p.m . ~rvire. 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH . Rallrmd St.. Mason. Sunday Schoo110 a. m .: Morn· lng wors hip 11 a. m.: Eve ning SPrVice6 p. m. Prayrr mN"11n ~ and Bible Study Wed · nesday. 7 p. m. FOREST RUN BAPTJST . Rev . N~le Borden , pastor. Cor nel ius Bunch. supt . Sund ay Sc hool 9: 30 a.m.; Storond a nd fourt h Sundays worsh ip scrv ict' at 2:30 p. ~ 1 • 1 • ~ ~ 'I \' " ~ $~· mMT. MORIAH BAPTIST. F'ourth and Main St .. Middleport. Rev. G ilbPrt Craig. r~ MT . HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, IN CHRIST CHURCH, Loca ted in Texas Sunday School Supt. Su ndaySchoo19: JOa. Co mmunltv off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert m .; Worship SE-rvice, 10 :45 a .m . Ill! SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF' CHRIST o Sa nders. Pastor. Jl'ff Holter, lay lead l'r; -Joseph B. Hoskins, evangeltsl. Sunday .. Ed Roush, Su nd ay Sc hoql Supt . Sunday Blbl <' Study 9 a. m.: Worship, 10 a.m.: Sun· "' School 9:JO a.m.; morning worship a nd day eve nin g service 6 p.m .: Wednesda)' "' chlldr<'n's chut r h 10:30 a .m .: C'venl ng · 7 p.m . E.'Ven 1n ~ SM"VI~C\ -e~ preachln~ se i'\' ICC' first thr('(' Sundays, PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, ~ 7:30p.m .; Sp('('ial s('rvice fourth Sunday Rl . 124. Willi am Hoback. pas t or. Sunday C'venl ng, 7:30 p.m .: Wednesd ay PrayE'r Sc hoollO a.m.; Su nda y f'Vening servire7 ~Meet lnM. Blbll' Study a nd You! h F'e ll o.,.,.. p.m. Wednesday eH'ning service 7 p.m . s hip. 7:JO p.m . CARPENT ER BAPTIST . Don Choadl <. c CHURCH OF' GOO OF' PROPHECY. Supt. Sulfdav Sc hoo l 9:30a.m. Mornln ~ ~ Localed on 0 . J . Whit !' Road of Highway w orship t0 :30a.m. Pra~erservlce, allern· Iii 160. Pal He-nson. pastor. Su nday SchOol 10 ate Sundays. ~ a .m. Class~ for· a ll a~es. JuniorChurdl 11 THE CH URC H OF' JESUS CHRIST, " APOSTOLIC f'AITH _ New Lima Rd., " a .m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adull next w f'orl Me \W' Park, Rutla nd. Rotx>rt ~ Choir practlcl:' ti p.m . Sunday. Young P('O· pi e's, Children's Chu rch and Adult BlblC' Richards, past or. SPrvlces at 7 p.m. on ~~ Study, Wedn esday at 7 :30p. m . Wcdn <'Sdays and Sundays. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Gra nt HARRISONVILL E HOLINESS CHAP · St. , Mlddl€porl. Arf!l la tf'd wUh Southrr n TER of th(' Wf'S icyan Holiness .Church . Baptist Convrntlon. Dav id B rya n, 51'., Mi· Rev . David Fl:'rr£'1 1, pas tor. H enry Eblin. ' n\stf'r. Sunday Schoo llO a .m .; Morn in~ Sunday School Supt .: Su nday School JOa. ~ worship 1.1 a .m.: Ev£'nl ng woi'Sh lp 7 p.m.; m .. Morning Worship 11 a.m,; : Evening Wedn esday evening Blb)p stu dy <:~ nd S{'rv let• 7:30 tJ.m. Wt'dnl'Sday qvenjngser· • vi(.'(' 7: 30 p.m . 1 • praver .m(ofll ilw 7 o.m. BRADF'ORD CHURCH OF' CHR IST. Sr. STIVERSVILLE WORD 6F' F'AITH. • HI. 124 and Co. Rd . !l. Sco11 St£•wa l'1. pas· Gary Holler. past or. Sunday servlces9::rl 4li tor. Willi am Amber~<'l'. sup!. Sunda~· a .m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek service, 7: :.11 p. School. 9::KI a .m .: mornin g w ors hip 10::10 m Thur!;dav a. m.: evenin gworshlp 7:30p.m .: Wedn ffi· · · ·· day worship, 7 : ~ p.m. _ MIDROLECPIORTBPEkNTECOSTAL, Third ~~ ST. PAUL LUTHERA N C"HURCH. Ave . ev. ark a er, pastor. Carl Not· J CornCf Svca mor(' a nd S<'co nd Sts .. p 0. lln!i!:ham. Sunday School Supt. Sunday ml'f'oy. The Rc•v. Wil liam Mlddl l"S wart. School 10 a. m. with classes for all ages. t1 '-hoo I ",--,: '2oO,, a .m. ChurC' h Evening pastor. Sun day < .-....d SE"fVICCS at 6 p.m y . Wednesday Bl· •' 1 b at 7: 30 p.m. oulh services Frt· .: ~('I"V I ("(' 11 a .m. d e s1 u 7y ~ SACRED HEART CHURCH , Msgr_ ay al :,lll p.m. • An~ honY" Glan nam ort'. Ph. 992·589R. Sat ur· ECc;LESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St. , • da y Evt.>nin~ Ma"s 7:30 p.m .; Sunday Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, : pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Sunday.l'i\, Mas!'. R a. m. and 10 a.m. Conf<'Sslo ns one hair hour bc'for C' rach Mass. \CD c lassC'S. eveni ng services at 7 p. m . and Wednesday n s d servlees at 7 p.m. _ a.m. una~ . . ANT IQ UITY BAPTIST. K£tnnethSml1h. , VdldCflORY JBAP'TJSET , SK25 N. 2nd Sl.. pastor. Sunday School 9::.t a .m.; church :lJ MI eporl. . amt.'S ~· t'C'S('(', pastor. l 7 30 h f-'1 hi 6 ~ t Su nday morn In~ worship 10 a.m .: E\'C'n· st>rv C'e : p.m.: youl n ows P :""p. ~ ln g sC'r vk{' 7 p.m.; Wt.>dn('Sda,v f'\'t'n ing m .; Blbre s tudy. Thursday. 7:30p.m . tl wors hip 7 p.m. VlstW tionThursdu.\' t\; :ill p. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 ,. m. Hil a nd Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas. • MORSE CHAPEL CHliRCH : David lOr. Danny Lamtx>rt , S. S. Supt. Sunday • , tO<~.m . : morning SE"rvlce ..... .~ r ur f man. pas t or . .Sun da~· "-h .-... oo. JO atlO Ta .m.; SundayT£tven.~"" 1 worship .!-C'rvltt 11 a .m.: Sunday nig ht n~ serv 1Cf' 7: p.m. Uf'sday and llurs· l worship scrviC<l 7::W p.m .: Midwrek day Serv ices at 7:30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· pravC'r st•rv iCt' \\'(' dn t'!ida.v 7 p.m . WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strwd. past<r. CHURtH of Mld dl ('port. 1nr.. 75 PParl St.. Sunday Schooi9:JO a .m. ; Worship service, . RPv . Ivan M~C'r!-i. pa~ t or: Roger M <tn l~. 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p . :M. "~ r ,. Sunday ,._ om. Sunday ~ 1 CH.-hOo1 s . u p!. .s un d uy .,._-hOo d p evenlngservice7:00p.m M d Blbl .sWed· :. 9:.l) a .m.; Morning won; hip 10 ::10 ;1.m.: nes ay raYE'r Pel 1ng an e ludy ~ EvC'nl n ~ Worship 7: :\{) p.m. WC'dn csday 7:00 p .m . · " ewnl ng Bihi C' stud~·. pra~T·r and praisf' NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun-.-.; 'Kl day aft ernoon services at 2:30. Thursday ' S<'rv Ie<'. 7 : . p.m . E>ve ntng servlct>S a 1 7:30. 1\ LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Mason, W. OF' GOD- Gllbf'r·t Spencer. paslor. Su n· Va . Pastor, Blll Murphy. Sunday Schoo1.10 day School 9:.'ll <t .m .: Momlng S('f"VICC' S nd lO:OO a. m .; Sunday cvf'nln ~ servlct'7 :00 p. a .m.: u ay cvrnlng 7:30 p.m . Prayer m.: Mid·Wl"Ck prayer sC'rvlre Wed nesday meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Everyone wf'lCOmf'. ~ 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE F'UI.L GOSPEL COMMUNRUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· ITY CHURCH . Luwren('(' Bush. pastor. lem Sl. Rev . Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday <' 1 s sup1. s undav•School tO a .m.; Sundayevenlng7:00p.m.; _.• MaxA"o mer ..sr .. .s ... . ,;x; ho ol w~ d 1 1 - 9:30 a .m.: Su nday covenln g servlCC'. 7:30 . ~nt'!i ay ~.>ven ng prayer mre.1 ng , :00 ~. m.; Wednesday ('v('ning Bibi P study and P·~6UTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ~ praise service. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH s R ' UNITED FAITH CHURCH . R t. 7o n Po· • liver ldge. Duane Sydenmerov Bv-Pa~s. RC'v . DavidWis t~an. Sr.. strl~ker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; ~~. past of. Melvin DrakC'. S. S. Supl . Sunday WorshipServiCE-, 10a .m .; Sunday evening School9:30 a .rn .: Morning Wor s hip 10:30; service, 7: 00p.m . Wednesday night Bible rE~v~c:nl~n~~~w:o:r!sh:l~7~:~~p~,m~.:-W~ed;•~~;d;a~y---'t-u-cty__7'_00__p_.m_.________________ = j i i = _,•E Serrnonette p.m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart , W. Va ., Rl. l , Jam ('Ill Lewis. pas tor. Wor· ship ser\·lces 9:30a .m.; Sunday School11 a .m.; Evening wor ship 7: :lO~ . m . Tuesday cottage pr.ay£'r mef'tlni~; and BtbiP Study 9:30 a .m .; WoM~hlp .qervice. Wednesda~· 7:30 p_m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERA N CHURCH. Walnut and He nry Sts., Ravenswocd , W. V'a. Th e Rev. G<'orge C. Weirick. pas tor. Sunday SC hool 9:30a .m .; Sunday worship 11 a .m. CALVAR V BIBLE CHURCH. loca ted on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near Flat· woods . Rev. Blackwocd, pasl<l'. ~ervlces on Sunday at ]0:30a .m . and7;30 p.m. with Sunda y Sc hool9:30 a .m . BlbleStudy, Wed· nesday, 7:30 p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St . Rt. 3.18. Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dlckms, pastor. Sunday mom· lng 10 a .m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m . Thursda y evenlru~ 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI · NESS CHURCH. Inc.. 7~ Pearl St. Rev. Ivan M)'f'r.s. acting pa~t« : Roger Manley. Sr., Sunday School SupPrlntendent. Sun· day S~hool 9:30a.m .; Morning worship 10: 30 a .m .; ewnlng worship 7: :rJ p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise ser.olce. 7: 30p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder James Miller, pestm. Sunday Schoci, 10:30 a .m .; Worship Servlct', Sunday , 7: 30 p.m.; Bible Study, WedntBday, 7: 30p.m . CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harn. saw!Ue Road. Rev. Dewey Kina. pastor; Clint err Faulk, Sunday Schod. SUpt. ; Sun. day School 9: 30a .m ,; momlngworlhlp, l1 a.m.; Sunday evenlna servl~ 7:30p.m . Prayer Mef'llng, Wednesday,_ 7:30p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. nm·Penrecostal , Worlhlp service Sunday 10 a. m .: Sunday Schod H a .m . Even in~ wor~hlp st'rvlce 7:00 p .m , Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00p.m . I " I It Is a good thing we do In remembering those of our family and friends who have died and left this world. We go to that church yard or cemetary near by to see the grass is mewed and a flower laid. Memories of loved ones. We can call it Decoration Day or Memorial Day. It makes no difference. It Is a day lor memories and remembering. All over the world the United States cares for the graves of brave men and women who rest far !rom home. The crosses lie row on row. Let us never forget them nor should we shame them. Many are far !rom home with no one tocare!orthelrflnat resting place. How sad that could be. But just after theClvll War some ladles saw that all graves received a lew flowers. Be they North or South It made no difference. Today we do the same here at home. Our government sees that those cemetarles far over the seas are also tended and cared for. Let us never forget those who have gone before us , who gave that last full measure of devotion. They died that we might Jive In freedom, to raise a family, work and worship as we please. Memorial Day Is the beglnlng of Summer but more so a time for rememberance. A time to recall those many gone before us who set the pattern and laid out the goal of America. An America of the free. We are free now to worship as weplease,lree from fear and tree !rom hunger In a land of opportunlly. All we need do Is go out, seek, strive and Hve. . We owe much to those who have gone before us. They labored and struggled and faced mightY hard ships In their span of years. Many died young to leave us a .herUage of freedom ahd . opportunity. America, may we never forget them. May we continue the struggle they began. May we also leave this earth and America a better place because we were here. - PM&or William Mlddleswarth, Melp Llltberan Churches ~ \ '''\ •~ • • I ' ' In .. �Friday. May 27, 1988 The Daily Sentinel Page- S - Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Belles, Beaus win dance~ , Members of the Belles and Beaus Squat e Dance Club were prize wm ners a t the Third Annual Hillbilly Round-up held recently In Parkersburg Betty Newell took the prize for the best dressed htllbilly female, the women steam took second in the ' Outhouse Race", while the men 's tea m got a third and fourth place m another co ntest Partic ipating were Haro ld and Betty Neweil, Lyn n and Clara Bur roug h, Jim Stewart an d Sa il) Savage, Ray and Bern ita Max son. Homer a n d Shi r ley Belt , Virgil and Kathenne Wt ndo n, Hearthstone class plans picnic Wi llis A nt hony, Freda H ood, Ka l e Wilson, and Ou lda a nd Harold Ch ase Enters Marines Jay Clinton P e av ley, a 1987 gradua te of the Ohio Valley Ch r istian Sc hool, l e ft Monday f or Parris I sland, S C , where he will u ndergo 11 " eek s o ftram lng with the U S M a rine Cor ps, co mplet l ng that training on Aug 16 He I s the son of J ack E. Peav ley, Pom eroy , and Gloria J Peavl ey, Middleport I[=~===;,~~~T!r:::::;;;;r;~~~t~=~~~~===~ ring~. coins l•ge currency ToGhprJ.. MANTIS PrectSIOn Gardemng C!J z System a: • Ughtweoght •T •ller/ Cultwator • Easy to Operate ~ - FOR MORE INFORMATION Hawley birthday Gr egory Gene Hawley cele brated his ftrs t bi rthday at a party gtven by hts mother, Pa u la Ha~ l ey, at th et r Middleport hom e Streamer s and balloons w ere u sed tn the decor ations Cake, Ice crea m , c h ips and kool ald were se rved A ttending were hts gra ndm o ther, D a rl ene Hawl ey. RICk a nd B ren d a, his other gra ndm o ther , M ar ge Stewa rt and Mi sty, Sa m. i! nd Na r sa Terzoplplom s, R ya n, M a1lene and Darlene, Bec ky K i ng , Cm dy Lt ltJe, Tina K auff, Henry a nd H eather R i der Sending g i fts were R honda L ll Ue, V irgi nia L•udcrmll t , Betty H aw ley, and K im Arm strong and daughters MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 RUTLAND , OHIO BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO rcwc"s ..... - - - -_ _ -.. =.-: :-;. ,.; ."':,' ':." ... '11 ... _ ~~· · · · -~ .... ....... ... -..,_...,"..... ............ :=::.:-:... c... ... . '"'"'"'' _'"'.!"".:;:!;:..":: ...,, ,._ _, , ......._,oo ••••ft• .. _ ....... ...... ........ ........ ........... ....-·.'"'""''"-· . ..__ ....... ,.... • .. .. "'" 614- 662-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, BIHh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer far111 Equip111eat Parts & Sutlle BISSELL SIDING CO. 10 .,. • Clflh•/1 e d pa1er cover the follollllnl t elephone u chan&e. ~ :r .. ~-:' :~~· _ o••,,,...,.. - . ..... ''"" ........ ~=c~ • :~~':f. =:t= t:..-:=:... - -~ M--·~~­ ·-n--11·-·- ...... ~~ - , -• 11 _•• ... . • ... n-w-••""' • ~ ···-·-- tn-- ~-- ·-· ­ :..=:~- ••---.,.,t.eell- =c:::: ... .................._, ·.-110011••I o:~:::...~ ·~ II l f - To h OAO IHO~l I'IIIUUTIOfl I 1 (II) I M (I.OIUOI).OO >00 ~ M IIO()Nf>,IOO ~""~ "' IUEICAY '"" • r.a _n,..,o•• > Qll 0 M >on,. ,. ·· --- -.. u--·• a~--- •~11n ., Free Estimates" PH. 949-2'80 1 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY E M1in POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 IN THE CLAlllfiED ADl 992-2156 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 13. 1988. on the Meigo County Probale Court. Case No 25832, Shwl"f M Lambert, At 1 Box 247, Aut1.-.d. Ohoo 45775, was appomted adminiStratriX of the estate of Edn'a Balcer. deceased late of 53928 S A 338. Roane. Ohoo 45771 Robert E Buck. Probate Judge Lena K Neuelroad, Clerk 151 20 27, 161 3, 3tc NOTICE Of SALE BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA, Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 46701 will offer for sale the following described items free and clear of any ancumbrancBI 1981 Joop CJ7 1JCBE87E7BT036636 The aforementioned ttems shall be sold by pnvate ule at 3 00 p m EST on June 10, 1988. at BANK ONE, ATHENS , NA, 2nd & Court, Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769, to the htghMt sealed bid The Public Notice ttems will be sold as 11 w1thout any e~~tpresa or 1m· plied warranties Item• may PUBLIC NOTICE be seen pnor to the sale by appointment by calling The annual meet•ng of the Sut t on and Chester Farmers Mutual Ftre Insurance Co, Inc March B. 1897 will be held at Chester. Ohto 1n the Shade R1veJ Lodge dmmg hall on Juno 6 , 1988 at 9 00 A M At this time certam c hanges 1n the constitutiOn and by-law s approved by the d~rector on Aprtl 25, 1988 will be presented to the members for tha1r appro\lal These changes w1ll not af fee t t he cost or content of m e m be rs ' pohc1es Ha rry D Holter P res1dent Pau l H Beer Secre t a ry {614)992-2133 BANK ONE , ATHENS, NA of Pomeroy Ohio reserves the nght to rUJ&Ct any or all btds, the nght to withdrawal of any or all •terns from the sale pnor to confirmation Terms of Sale Cash, certi· fled or off•c•al check or fananctng confirmatton 151 25, 26, 27, 3to 2 In Memory of My Dad, Charles Kapteina Sr. who passed away love years ago on May 18, 1983. 151 6. 27 2to 1 Card of Thanks 1would hketo thank all the people who helped and supported medurong the illness and death of my wife. Ehse Wagenhals Thanks to all those who brought food , sent You are 1n our memones still and we miss you vary much Your daughter, Mildred Phillips, sons, Roy & Charles Jr. and families and friends cards and flowers, or gave dona· toons to the Alzharmer' s Foundatton. Spacoal thanks to Brenda Darst for taking such good care of 5 Happy Ada Elise !Grandma), Foglesong Funeral Home lor m•king the arrangements, Rev James A Seddon for the lovaly service and to all the led••• at the Middleport Forol Baptost Church for the dinner they prepared for the lamoly. Your kondness and thoughtfulneso woll never be forgottlltl God bles1 each and everyone of you. Howard Wa enhals ., In Memoriam -- - - - - - - - - - Math Question of the Month What's 10+10+10+10+10? (Barb Rigg's Age) NEW LISTING - VANCE ROAD - Farm' If cou nl ry llvrng appeals to you then thts larm wrth approx 50 acres of land should draw your attentron' Completely remodeled 3 4 bedroom house New drywall t hrough out. new carpetrn& 1nsu lated steel doors. Lar ge counlry kol chen, ceolong lan s footed bal htub many other neal features Barn, shed and meadowland Call lor appamlmenl $37 900 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNER GREG B. ROUSH " '~• ERAL ~ ~~ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL NEW LISTING - Middleport - Noce nerghborhoad, very neat and n1 ce 3 bedroo m ranch w1t h a bog corner lot Ulololy room gas forced a11 furnace prel1y kitchen JUST $32 900 NEW LISTING - Like new modular on a lolt le law n on the counlry, 2 car gar age w1th shed an a nrce lal Plus a 9 x47' room added on Pmed Ia sell at $3 1,900 NEW LISTING - 17 acr es ol vacant wooded ground an SR 681, greal wooded homesrl e ONLY $10,000 NEW LISTING - 72 acr e larm 1n lhe country, n1 ce farm house, barn and other burldongs II you want a I arm here 1t ts $49 SDO PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT - N1cely remodeled hom e on a goad streel on l awn I 'h story, 3 bedr ooms bas ement Musl see' ONLY $22,900 RUTLAND - Nrce 2 story home rn walkong dostance I a everylhon g! 3 bedrooms, 3 car garage, all el ectn c, sittong on a n1ce lol ASKING BISSELL BUILDERS Reasonable Pr1ces" or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS We Prov1d8 Care For The Roger Hysell Garage Elderly In The1r Home Rl . 124, Pomeroy Ohoo Home Health Care Agenly NURSES AIDES , ORDERLIES, LPN 's Hourly or L1ve-ln Arrangements BONDED INSURED Covered With Workmen's Compensetibn PH. 614-992-2657 4-20-'88 1 mo •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling W1th Dump Truck •Wrecker Serv1ce •Junk Yard Buainess WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNI CARl OR TRUCKS - fRIE ESnMATESFor any of the1e1enttts call 614-742-2617 BtlwHn q o.m.-6 p.m. or loave Mtssoo1 2 t.r-'' 88 tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10 8-tfc $35 900 $29,000 LISTINGS NEEDED! We hiVe buyers lo1 M11p County properties and need homes to sell. CALL TODAY We nNd your propll1y to AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trau111lstlu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 lleRry E Cleland, Jr 992·6191 Jean Trusltll ..... 949-2660 Dottle Turner ..... 992·5692 TrRJ Riffle ...... 949-3080 Offlct "" "" .992-2259 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators uMust It Rtpatrable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Servoce All Maket 1/ 22188/tfn v.w. PARTS " BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 52 1 mo SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authonzed Service & Parts Brlus & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homsilte Jacobsen VAUEY LUMBER I SUPPLY Middleport. Oh. 992-881 \3G-., "' OPEN FOR BUSINESS Pe~m•vy 324 ( Mann St llohond C~y lloll VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Fore1gn and Domeat1c Veh1cles A / C Serv1ce All MaJor & Mmor Repatrs NIASE Cenified Meo:hBO,ic I CALL 992-6756 "DOC" Ce rtified VAUGHN lu~enaed Vou r a rea 113.550 to $59,480 IMME- DIATE open tngs Cal l 1 - 1315)733-8062 ext #F 2758 1-28-'88-tfn AlBANY AREA FUll AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 PH. 949·2969 Dtoler for YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Between Rt. 7 & B11h+n NEW & USED MOWEIS 8 . 7 Financing On Yardman StrYi<t On All Makts We Honor MC/Dm /Vho 4-11-'U tin Business Opportunity ING CO reoommendl that you do husin. . whh peo:fle you know. end NOT to •n monev through the mal uml you hiNe invnt1geted the offering Homes for Sale AC Completely tem~> 1 .,.., old female Gerrnl!lon Stlepherd and Collie mixed, moving. will piiY to hiVe lply8d for good hOme, 30~875-8174 Lar~ German Shepherd dog. gentle good with children 304-n:J-5207 Male and femlle Hamster and 7 bobloo, 304-8711-1109 6 p1ck strewbemes Apply In penon. 8 to noon Sat Mav 281h Tavk>r's Berry Patch Kerr Rd Bat.v•ttter needed m mv ho me Mon -Fri for 7 & 8 yr olds Ple11e leave message-614 446- 4890 Pert·time LPN for 35 bed ICF/ MR fac•lity m Qelhpohs H intereltad cell 614-446 7148 between 8 30·4 30 dally to live In Mo1tly for co mpMy Free board For more lnform.tion call 614-446 3419 Lost and Found LOST 2 dogs chelned together· one white, one black 6 white Gallipolis area Mandrf afternoon Have name plate • phone numb• on tag H found ~e•e call 61• · •48 -8006 150 Rew1rd FOUND Black Lab Rttriev• w / red coli• Call 61• 2681380 or 258-6•59 LOST Male Beaafe. Vidntty of BuiiVIHe-Porter Ad Appro~( 9 8 Alcohol / Drug Counulor Bachelor dagree CAC CDC preferred Job Se.-ch P 0 Box 413. Gallipolis. Ohio 46831 by June8 1988 M/ F/ H EO E Heir Stylists A.crou The Street styling ulon Is •Ming one lddlttonel .tvl11t who Is looking for more lhan JUSt another job C.ll Tern et 614-448 9510 tor detail• Government Jo bl $16 040 8&9.230 yr Now h1tmg Your •ea 805-687-6000 ext R· 9801!1 for current Federal lilt Gov•nment Job. $18 037 to t89.405 Immediate Openlngtl Your area Call (refundable) t -518-459 3811 tor applcetlon Public Sale & Auction e... F1822 Federal. St111e and Cl\lil Serv1ce Jobs How hirmg Your area 813,550 to $69,480 lmmedlete openings Call 1 316 73315062 ext F 2766 INe 1n and care for en women tn Syrewse, Ohio Ught hou•keaping Mull h•e good reference Sllarv It Lady 10 elderly 9 nogotlobto. Call colleco 8143811-8740 Wented To Buy We piiV c•h for ll'tll model clean Jim Mink Chw · Oidllnc Bill GaneJohnsan 8t4-4411-3872 TOP CASH ~d for '83 model .,d new..- u•d c. . Smith Buick Pontiac, 1911 E81tern AVON All areas Call Marilyn we ....er 30~882· 2645 LPN PleB~~Mt VaiiiiJ¥' Nursing Care Cenler 1eeklng licensed LPNI for part tfme employment medical and dental m•u,.nce avtlltble If iuteretWd call Katflv Thornton tMrector of Nurling A.. Qelllpollt Call 814-44112282 1304)875-6238, EOE-AAE . Complete houMholdl of furniture & antiq._.l Al1o wood 8t coal hetter1 Swain' s, F•nitu"' & Auction. Third • Olive, 304-075-1429 814-4411-3189 Junk Cln wtth or wtthout moton Call Larry Uvlfv·614- 3811-9303. Buying furniture .. d ap"pMence~ by the piece or by the lot Fair prl- Call8t4-4411-3158 Tot.:oo plant• netded 814-387-1780 Call Tot.coo plenl• Would buy whol• bed ot pl~nt• C.H 614- 3111-1114 Wlnt to buy UledMobtleHom• ---- Call 8t4-4411-0178 ANN'S Mon thru Fn or by Appomtment Rlli 01$14 Brakes, Muffler. An Condition Checked and Refill, Minor Repa1rs. For Sale or Rent-3 BR houl8 with attached g . .ge. CA. No 11911 Dop & ref noqulnod 39 Ch1llloothe Rd Qlfl 614-446- 2583, 9 6 d•lv Rent le•e. SALE 3 BR, full b•emant c•port C A No pets dep & ref New Carpet NEWELL'S Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDLEPORT 614-992 lluAdlng behind 2 ,.,.. ,..d HI• Mor 271h • 28th 8-1 728 l'lno at , Rio Q..,do Eot .. tpt.U SALE WOODEN BUILDINGS Someth'ng fvr Ewryontl A1in ar IMt . . . . on left '.4 mile down Llnooln Plloo-Rt. 141 ot Contentl'f. Toolo.fumltuoe, ""'"b""" Item.. HeroiM ~k•. Memorial DIY ftowera Much, Muah, Mo•olll . 23 t1vu Sot • 28 FOR ond Various Sizes · ········· ·~ ·-·- Shlno. ltg - Call (614) 992-7204 Whol•al• & bt•l 5-19 '88-1 mo 3 Styln . 161 Htrlft Stcond Mitl•oport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C•rrv Fishing SuppliM Pay Your Phone and C+ble Blllt Here IUSINESS HRIIII 16141 991-65541 H•INCI 'HONI 1614)992': 7!:5.~ IMgo Yord SolootMoryLoyno'o-' Ch•hlro. Ololo. Moy 30-31 June1-2-3, I AM Ill dorlo. ------ Pomeroy-- -------Middleport & Vicinity Mor 27 Md 28 SR Nice 2 or 3 bedroom 2 story home on St Rt 33, newfurr.ce and he• pump, IIPiciOUI rooms lots of dollt spece; clo18 to IChodll 614:992-8383 In Chf!llltf!lf area 3 bedrooms, fu II basement. fireplace. centl81 air Call 8t4-988-38t0 Smell 2 bedroom hou• whh b11ement completly . remo· deled, crtv $17,60000 304875-8331 Hennen Dtatrict bea~tlful 3 bedroom brick ranchw on 25 la-8111vel to gentle rollng land Separate • car garage. cell• other out buldinga plenty..,.. . 1er w•11111 al or ptrt. 304-743- 4043 8 y owner 3 bedroom. trl- level, hllf Kre, country •ttlng. family room. full b. .ment g•eg~ 3 milf!lll from town low eo·. cell 304-878 2309 3 br 2 blt:hl fuJI finished b. .ment, newv fur,..ce &! central air, g8rage, fenced yard, low IO's 2414 MI. Vlfnon Aw Pt Pl8811nt 30 ... 875-1774 Newty remodll_, 2 bedroom home nNrHarmonPark,. 8'1t per cent euun.ble loen, low 2o· s. rtght candidate will have a minimum of four y8WI of rstall stono management experience .,d or • degr• m Buliness Adminl•lratlon. Hardware buldlng1upplt81 pro.t.Jct lmowt· tdge desinlble Proven 1.-derlhiP •kill• ••untlal ExceUent benafita, if you are looking for • chatlanglng experience with a growthoompeny epptr'tod..,by ..,ding your ... ume to C Sten H.dman, Pr•1dent HerdmM Home Centers Bo• 919 Spencer. W v, 25276 Men and wife to work on Horse Fwm Home end utlltiet fur nllhed. end .mall t~INV Write Bo• P 24, c•e Pomt Pleaant Reg11ter. 200 Main St Pt Pit . W Va 1979 24xl52 double wide. Good cond lt3,600 Call 814-28119383 1883 Shultz 14•70, 2e•30 a•age. 1 8 •eras clrtlrel • • flriiPiec.. front porch. back ...... 814-742-2997 1870 lkylne Mobile Home. 12x 10, 3 bedroom, elr porch. underpfnnlno, oood oondlllon Mult be moved. 814-941- 3090 t 973 Chtmplon 141170. tote! electric. underpennlng end hOok uo. 304-8711-2383 svrecu• Mav 28.29 30 Rt 1 Racme (Fora.t Run Rd ) Ant~que babtf buDDY antique kitchen ceblnet lntlque bottf• horte dr1wn buggy. many more 4 tarnlhe~ Fndw andS1turday Rutland Street . Middleport Bllbtf Items cer Plrts mise Items O.rege ule Miv 30,311 2 Herd m•le hutch •bit che1rs, bunk bedl c:an.. •ble. tal• phone, benCh, weed eater wa1er pump, 40 oil •n k.. held boarda. tram•. mlrron, meny, menv more tt1m1 782 High, Middl• .... Mov 27, 28 29, 30 31 9·00.9 00 Something to. everyone 390119 St Rt 143, Pomeroy Two and three tent hi mU• from Rt 7. on left be movod, 304-895-3802 s. Vicinity Oerag• S.le 21 WarWick Rd MIY 27 28 Fn Sat 900o m Farms for Sale 135 acre~.~ 20 ac:r• bottom l.,ol . . 'I"•II.OOOib toMcoo bMI Urge bern A cho 30 4-875 1450 1 'h batt.-Eureka 1250 Dep required Call 614-446 4222 batw.en 9-6 2 BR -V.oldoulolo. 120Stato St 8225 monthly Ref & sec dep gold Call814-388 8295 Garage Apt Furnished 1225 Utillll• paid. 29'12 Neil, Oalllpo- Umad oak Bedroom 1uite & detk eeoo Cell 814-4•8- Call 814 992-7787 2 bedroom Aptl ~ent for Ca•-d Nlco totting. Lourd'Y faclllll• av1ilable hou• fu mlshed Ne• town Call 614-446-8081 Call 614- 992-3711 EOH 1 bedroom furnilhed llffedency 11pt 1 up1111FI ept with 2 kitchen end dining room Ref•· en oaa and depoe:ft required bedroom• Kitchen furni1hed E Main, Pomeroy e14-992· 6215 or 814-982-3823 Houa for l'ltnl in Pomeroy Call Apertmenl for r.nt 1225 • month Otpolh required. e14- 1-881 4886 814-992-8144 992 8724 Aft• Bpm "' 9925119 2 bedroom hou•. bMement, \WV cleM, dep oett M d refr ence~. phone 304-17&-1301 or 2226 Uncoln A• P P Newly red84XN'Ited apartments welllble. Utlfltl• paid. U25 per month. depotit .-qulred. Call 814-992-8724 tft• 8 00 or 992-8119 42 Mobile Homes for Rant APARTME;NTS. mobNe homn, hou1111 Pt Pla. .ntandGelllpolls 814-446-8221 2 BFI Nice & clun in Eureke $200 • mo Oep ~&qui'ed No pets C.ll 81 .. 246·5883 2 furnished IPirtment• 1 furnlthld mobile horne 304-676- 3900 botwoan 2 3 30 p m 875-85t2 Furnished or unfurnllhed 2 BR , c•~• Wlter-aewege ptid, AC Faller' 1 Mobile Home Park 2 room furrfthed apt priltate b•h utllitiN peld 117 N •th 814-4411-1802 Ave Mlddlooort 1 304-8822588 2 BR In Addi1on aree ft.t.Jst hew referencw Deposit ,.. qulred Call 8t4-387-7886 45 Two bedroom furnished trailer CrebCreekRd t20000month, depr»rt requ~red . no pets. furnilh own utlltkls 304-11'75- Furnished Rooms Furnllhed room.919 Seoond Ave, Oollloollt •us o mo Utlltti• paid Sinalemele Sh•e 1205 bOih Call 4411-4(18oltor 7 PM 2 br furridwtd a c. 'Ntlh« & dryer, S200 1 month plus utttttv (no houae pf!lls). 2 blockl from Gallipolis Ferry Post Office Aoomt for Mnt·Wiek or month StM'IIng at t120 1 mo Gillie for 11le 125 814-992-7850 - New 10 ft Satalile Sy1tem. remote c ontrol, ~nstalled Klndtewood stove, tr1m panels for fireplace1ncluded. 1400 00 304-875-8174 Hvdrau lie log splitter duel eye· Iinder, 9 hp, Wlscontm engine. Refrrgerator & ltovt· Harwst Troy Blh rototiller. Hortemodel 8 hp, bought new 1982 Used -..ry tittle still ru .. and looks new Cost 81,300 00 will IIIII .760 00 304-875 8882 j;;;::;;=;;::;;;:::;;;::;;;;;= 4411-942t ott" 4 PM 56 Building Supplies Antique oak lbrery llble, 875 and wooden t7& Rllnbow sweeper t1 00 2 end tlbl81, • 26 Otd magazin" Munleblelt end N.tlon1l Qeo· graphics C1926 1987} Call Building Meterlall Bloc*. brick II!W8f' pipes win dow1. lintels etc Cl.,de Win ten, Rio Grande. 0 Call 814- rock•. 814-379-2228 2411-5t2t Otymp1c lnt eiiC'IrictypMrltter. excel cond • t150 Rfver1lde dnlng room .,lte, pecan woad, 1960 ConsOI• model color TV, •xcel lhap-. t11JO C.ll 814- Concrete blac:k• all sires~ yard or delivery M•on lind. Gallipolis Btodl Co • 123'h Pine St . Galllpotlo Ohio Call 814-44112783. l pM:d Ext111ntoa 56 Pets for Sale SPECIAL 2 complete btclroom 1uh". 1 w / whlte canopy bed like new dining table, 6 chal,. w / llghted china huteh. hutch tops Small chma cabinets. wardrobe/ cedar lined. dlnete Set• 3 to 11 pc • 1ofas chain, color tv' I Pickens U18d Furniture Call (304}675- 1450 Green 8100 ,.nge, t 60 •lf-detrost refrigerator. Green 30 1nc:h electric t100 Electrtc dryer. Speed OJeen wringer woohor. 125 Call 814-7422352 3 pc bedroom suite like new. 304-875-4339 Refrlgernor t50 00 Large ctooot typo neo oo Phone 304-878 2848 814-4411-232& 440-4249 2 BR apts 6 cloMts kitchen •ppl furnished Wllher· Oryer hook-up, ww c•pet, n-..tv painted deck Regencv Inc. Aptl Cell 304-675· n38 or Lo01ted • Third • VIne St Oalllpoll• Ohio Praviou.ty ocwpied b¥ Barr'• Supermarbt Suitable tar eny type Off 1trett 1)8Jidng Call 114- bu•ln•• Large cornmefcill buldlng on Rt 7 clo• 10 Rt 35 Large parking arN C1ll 814-24~ 814-4411-0338 8024 BEAUnFUL APARtMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACK- 814-4411-2127 Up••ln unfumtthld ept. Clr peted, utHitl• ..I d. No chlhhn No .... Call814-4411-1837 Downtown-Modern 1 BR , com· pl ... kitchen AC c•pet. Clll Antiques Oroom and Suppty Shop.Pet Qroomlng All breed• All ltVI• t•m• PM Food De11er Julio Wobb ... 814-448-0231 Buy or Sell Riverine Antlqws, 112• E Metn Street Pomeroy Houn · M T W 10. m to lp m • su.....,. 1 to eo m 2528 814-992- 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's U•• Tire Shop Ovetr 1.000ttr... llzel12.131415. 18, 18 15 8 mllea out Rt 218 Call 814-2811-8281 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park Aou• 33. North of Pbmeroy Wheelch.W.· MW or uted 7479 870.9881 Ren•l tl"81iw• Cltl 814-992· 11 Court St 2 BR • 2 batha, Farrn~ll 35 Lob • Acreage 3 -- 876-1753 '75 Datlun 5 0 ,000 m 1les, wrecked, en gine tnnsmisston el!lcallent 304-895-3900 72 1978 Ford Curtom 4 wheel drive truck good cond withnii'IN tires S4 600 firm Call after 4 1997 Ford F250 8 DH Super cab Duly 460 g• C6 auto 3 55 reer -en d 1 Ompg, rear bench seat, AC. PSI P8 sun via or wheel covers chrome 1tep bumper 1ohd gray one owner, Hay Tedder In good condition Jim BurfJ81S 304-675-6096 17,000 mit• f18 000 Call i8t414411-7862 Uvestock 3 SUffolk YrtN thoop 1100 00 304-075-8174 UKC Rogtstwrod 81ua ndc pups & Grain Ohio 814-992-5594 Puppeal 57 30~675· 7324 For rent-Hay & oornground Call 814-2411-8492 Musical Instruments JMrlv W.lflted to ••ume 1rn1ll monthly ptym.nts on piMo Seelocelty Cell credit Kohler and C.mpbeU coniOie plano. VIH'V go«< cond for home or church, priced t1 ,700 00 ,.,one 304-875-2843 & FnJit Vegetables Call Spedou1 mobile home Iota for rent Famly Prldl MobHe Home 0948 Park. JGolllpollo .,..,., W Vo 304-875-3073 Big 2 S.droom Au1ttc hol'nl bulft on your lh:e t13 995& up Trait• epee• few .ent, Locust Call1 -114-881-7311 l r ansporl al ion 71 Auto's For Sale 1979 Ford Pinto 4 cyl . low mlloogo. Call 814-3811-8795 516-2338 ... 0711-2808 1987Ford 160Con>ArllonVan 14 000 m•l•. loed•d, t1le, cruise power windows & locks AM· FM·CIII 351 -HP en g~ ne, dual links. FIIJl staele leMI'Ier intlf1or Cell 61"-268-6327 8· 5 Mon · Frt. 1986 Jeep CJ 7 with full Renegede pechga. Has orgmlal h•d top & doors Excel cond t8500 C.ll 304-676 .132· davs 875-8914-aftor 5 PM 814-992·8551 1987 Chevy Attro Con.,....s 1on Van Mark Ill Uke ntiN low miles 813900 &14985 4418 949-2237 100 304-676-5433 1970 Buldl: LeS.bra 8250 Cell 3wheMerATV Verygood cond t 700 or b•t offer C.jl 614- Aoldng UIIOO Call 814-387 0894. 1984 Chrytl• la1er PB, PS, AM FM Cus ltereo, 4 cyl &col oond e48oo c.ou 814448-4347 "'4411-4746 AM·FM- Cato Qoodcond.Calt814-44118448 Bl-•· 4 whool drive, V-8, 4spd . Alpinelterf!IO 1888 S-10 PS. P8, elr, factory mag wheel• Catl814-4411-8898 61 Farm Equipment 1978Yemaha!OOTT D1rtbike Good cond Call 614·•46 AloOIWide.,...1A 2ba.._.. apartment1 for 1111'11 Clll 81._ 245-1171. Air,.....-" ·1Br •aaa"'o Utllllloo fiOiol 120 4th. Aw.. Qolllpollo. Clll448-4418-7 PM loto. 304-1178-2331. ........... ,. AC. 112tltmonth plu1 utlltllo. Mlltt. 101•. ., d - · · - - - - ·· 200 ... dtp. ~~~~~-· Clll 114304-178-21<18. 448-4241. 449-,IH Ooodl 19811 C.m•o Z28 ' lntenor 8. Exterior Free astlmares Call 614 446- Pamtm g 8344 J1m s Odd J obs 51 dmg, pamt1n g, roof mg carpenter work. tralhtr re pa.r Free Estimates Cell 614Su ndech. 379 2418 RON S Telev1s1 on Ser v•ce 1-bu• calls on RCA Qua:rar GE Spec•ehng 1n Zenith Cal! 304-576-2398 or 614 446 2454 Fetty Tree Tr1mm1ng stump mmova l Call 304-675-1331 Rotary or cable tool dnthng Most ~NS II scompleted se me dRY Pump and serv•ce 304- •es. ~ Sta rks Lew nand Shr~ Servu::e 304 6753956 or 304-576 "' Mtch eel s Res tdent 111l a1r condi1io n and "'fr igaratlon re.charge and repa1r ,arviCe leon W Va Daves Servtce and Repa ir Plumbing heming a!r cond 304-875-3514 Tree trimmmg and m.mp remo - ~o~a l fr &e eStimate 304 B75- Plumbin g H eating & CAR lE R'S PLUMBING AN D HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Oh1o Phone 6 14-446 3888 or 614446- 4477 El ectr ical & R ef rigeration Cell 85 General Hauhng 1981 Sua!Jd Intruder 700 Excel cond Lot of txhU Dill ard Wat8f SerVtce Po ols Clstef ns WeUs Delivery Any t1me Call 6 1 4-446 7404-No Su ndav celts t 984 Hondo 2005 3 wtooetar J & J Water Serv1ce Swtmmtng pools CISterns. wells Ph 614- 1181 H1rlev O.ldlan Super R & R Wetf!lf Serv1 ce Pools ct u e r ns, wells Immediate 1, 000 or 2 OOOgallnnsdellvery Colt 304 875-8370 1987 Kowooolol Tokote 280 4 ........ 814-992-7147 •u CaNine. oollecton ecltlon. 1984 Hondo XL1288, 1478 00 •t 73 Addn 304-1711-2894. mllrii-onobly •• 1 only, 1110 Fl . . . .dtop oon-loblo X:1 I. AM·FM redlo CBIHtll, •a &:00 304-1711- .,r..._ He v........ 8180 280 vz. wheelw. low hou,.. like new, •• 10000 304878-7127 ...iotngo ·-- Pa~t Rupe Jr Water SerVIce Pooh cisterns wells Call 61 4- • • ' .. ', ••• Welter son's W•ter Haulin g rHI OMbl e rates, tmmed1 111e 2.000 gaflon deltverv ciste rns pools well ate c::all 304 578- ' • 2919 87 Uphols t ery 304-1711- 19111Hondo280 2w-drhle 4 •' 2 45-9285 11. . Oldo 98. 2 do<>< H T 11:000 mil• ..,.e • MW oond. oil 2138. j 89 5-3802 ,..,_ - · looded t1 800 814-112-7214 - phont 304-175-2 a 1749 4411-317 1 . . - •louo Pablo Ptoano'e firlt carMr attempt •• coametlc 1urgeon wa1 unauCC988ful e nces Call Bill Denny 614-256- 1951 Horlor DtYidlonP., ..od U5oo oao. CAll 814-949 2293-lngt ....... low ... Masonry Brick t»ock stone & ftrtplaees Frf!IB es:t•mat& Refer- ::---:---:---::-- - IJ800. Cell 814-9811-3300"' -3848. Clofl~p ........... MdTV..._ OP• M to PM. Mon foru EVAN S ENTER•RISES Septic tank pumping $90 per load Call 1·800.537 9528 Olldo Ooodconclt!on8t 4-7422878 1178 Clwy,_ Laloron 4 door ..... • lot 114-441-1111, 127 Snl Aw Otltlpollt. OH. 28,000 mii-.Ukln.w 114-192-71•7 NIW- tM•n ....._ •a wortaaote •tt 1 "'~f toll tot). 0111114-448-ltll RON R81idential or comt'nerc•al w1r in g N81N serv•ce or ref)ans llcen~td eloctncllll Esttmate free flt denour Electr~cel 304675-1786 4411-1113 Of- 5 37 96 28 1981 Su1lAd 7 50 4000 m1l es with t8clc and •II new tires. stOod cond Call oftor 4 PM 18t4) .,11-1211. De1ks, -tultot... funtlluto. -.1 ............ 1y1tem F•ct:orv trtuned repa ir shop RON EVANS EN1£R PAIS ES Jackson Oh•o 1-800- 4411-2338 "'448-3723 128011 Call 814-4411-3083 u•~ 1000 84 UkonrtN 11800 Call814 448 40015 IVII!IIIidlilliSI) ...........'"·...,..,.,""' Concrete Septic Tanks gal 1500gal andJetAeratlon 1982 Her ley Dev kl1on Sportster moton:vcte 7300 mil• Uke new. biD 1 3000 Call 61 4- Honda Ooldwln'l Wllnted et1rt1n1 - 111. Reatlnert S WE EPER and sewmg machme repair, parts, and suppltes P1ck up and delivery Oav•s Veo.wm Cleaner. one hslf mde up Georges Creek Rd Call 614446-0294 2360 1981 v...ha 780VIrogo Bee: SWliN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olioo It . aotllpol1. NIW-Ipo woodllfi!UP-f311 Uvlng room_,_ 1111-e119. lunk . . . Mill btdJint- ., •• l'ull • mMt- •lourdotlon BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco nditional hf81:1me gueran tee local referencM furnished Free est1mates Call collect 1· 61 4-237 0488. d!Pt' or n~ght Ro g ersBas ement Waterproofmg 1984 Honda NigtrthlrNII 7000 mil• At ldng 11295 Coli 614379 2220 ott• 9 3D PM. 14-387 7820. UtHHIH roold. 94 Looutt 1210 .,.. month t7tl dtp C.H 114-448-1!40 or 448-3870 Home Improvements 4411-7025 Glr~e ~pertmtnt·3 room• • bllth. w / d, 1ir CIWI No pets Adults only Call 814-.41- 61 Housahold 81 82 start, 2000 ectUII ml• Pur. chued n.w In 111e from •*IQ. Services 7 t 21 Motorcycles - - 11800 Cell 8144411-4108 or 379·2740 Nco 1 BR ""' Ronr • WVa 304-458 1785 1976CJ5 Jeep hardtopand soft 74 47 Wanted to Rant 1819 ..... - 29 03 19n Ford 4x4 % ton 4 speed trans~ilslon 460 cubic 1nch engine new 8 ply tires 614- 1982 C.m•o-Z 28 New tires BS.OOOml• t-top Ooodcond 1983 Ford Escort Frtr 111 Suppilf'S & LIVbiUi k 0 1984 VW .Wttl OL Sunroof. 6 I -1.:. 97.:.8_ G _M ___, C.,-4-,4 :--::3:0:4--::6-::7-::5Ipd 4 dr , turbo . . . . . . 3800 8839 Cllll 614-387· 0108eft• 5 PM 814-387-0813 You Qlck.l50cqt, .,.. pick t1 26 115 mil• South Pt Ple~eent Rt 2 WeiCh for sian• Clvde Iowen Jr 304Stntwberrle~ff Vans & 4W 73 1986 Toyota 4x4 truck shan bed 5speed. chromerolibl!lll'end bed ra1ls Bladl chrome modul e wheels AM· FM e11sette stereo off road lights. 1trips 42. 000 miles. Extra slutrp t7000 firm monag• 1-8()().447-4288 lndtviduel gubr le11ons, b., ginners. aerlou1 guharltt Bf'u"' c•dil Mu•c. 61 .. 44S.Ot87 Jeff Wllmaley ln1tructor, 114448-8077 a.mm• opening~ Trucks for Sale PM 1614)4411-8913 ..ch. 3 Vew lambs $76 OOeach wh..red .. ectrlc 11:00ten Call Aogors Moblty c:otloct 1·814- ... g. 31' .,.., pool with dock. fence • flhw fnlltliNitian a. ftnaftclng avall8ble. 1-SOo-3415- -··--....,..-.,. .... == -...-.2nd-.- u... ·-Jr. ... "'"""----·... ·~~ mobloloo- 1978 Chrysler LeBaron 318 good shap e runs good 30~ 62 Wanted to Buy Hay Camper- Ho ntiV - shdtt 1n good cond 304-372 6390 H1pley 1980 Flat h•dtop oonvert1bl e X19 am·fm ,.d1o Clllette , e•c cond Callefter 5:00 304-6752836 7421 64 "'87 Turlsmo. IGa~ded 32 MPG 32.000 mil• call after 5 00 PM 304-675·2214 1987 Pontiac Grand AM. SE white with gray lntenor loed ad Seme a1 new 304-675-4173 Cub tractor with cutiva· Mltkgoat.2kid Call814-379 2114 6 month• old Just right to start the summer strong. Hamnoer brld O.C:er Smith Pomeroy 7 9 M otors Homes & Campers 773-9181 2611-9330 63 1964 Ford Galax ie 500 2 door PS, PB , euto, n8W' exhaust new wheel cylinders good twM O.Origl c• . 81 200 00 304- 1978 C.mero nfledtl battery runs good 51 500 00 304- tor, plow •c:tleb•, bi.Je & lift pole Good cond Call 16141 White's Treelort 215 10 180 HP abeolute deal. . cost plus 5 per cent Compere our prices before ';'QU buy Siders Equ1pment Henderson. W V• 304-676- 1981 Dodge engn& slant 6 225 Guaranteed QOod $150 Call f8 141446 3075 876-7340"' 876-6492 Ca1e 5 ft pull type combine Case 730d1Mt18ctorfor parts 814-379-2837 Auto Parts & Accessories 876-2988 rei Colt 814-4411-4928 Furnlltwd uPifllrl 3 room lpt. 1.1 ear• 1 room hou• anlrd ......_,,_ fu .....ollttl -.,.._ . a• Laoottd on lo1hon lid., Mtl11 C.Untv. Ololo. Cell 814-378-e201. 197 5 Cadillac good co nd 8600 00 30 4-675-2117 or M•I8V Fergerson tractor. bater reike & mower •3650 0 17 AC tractor, Sh•p. with Vernwr round baiw 11260 aw,.. will flnanoa Call 814-288 6522 klttchtn turnl1hed. w / w c•pet ND pet1 Off ltrwt ptrldng. e325ema llluautilftlee Dip. 11 ecrefarm, IDbecca ~~~~ aty Mter, _.1• hook-up 21h mi.- Crob Ck. Rd., W Vo .11,000. Cell 814-3711-2221 74.000 mKoo. $1 BOO 00 304876-7375 2811-5522 Reg r,ure breed Umousln bulls ro,., • Oeltloollo. o 614,-2&81 187 58 SWIMMING POOlS • $988 ORDER NOW PAV LATER Rotd, Aou• Ono. 304-171110711 76 3600 ford tractor with 5 ft flnulhtdmQMr, tfli350 190AC Serl81 3 tl'lctor with • bottom plows transport disc, $5950 Owrer will finance Call 814- WegonFrame h1VIIka.4' brush hog N I hll'f crimper, 3 pt cutt1'4tor, 3 pi poltholedlgger 879 11:11 tobacco b•e Call life tac>eu •n• mar1ne equipment war.rentv 58500 00 304 675 7127 evenmgs ~--=---.,----17ft hbBfglass V bottom boat 76 hp rnotor boat tmllf!llf and an acceuoriM Phone 304-5762383 1980 Monte Carlo V 8 auto good co nd •nskle and out. 814-446 9777 DNgonwynd C.Hery Kenna! CFA Hlnwl8yen, ,_..., and S1am- ktnens AKC Chow puppiH New Hlmelavan kit· tens can 614-448·3844 after 7PM Re~poneible 448-8030 New completely furnished apanment • mobile honw In city Aduh1 ontv P•ldng Call 1980 VW Rabbit o • ol•ne exceUent ell ar ound co nd•tton 81 600 00 See 2300 J etfBf son, 304-675 2396 or 67 55564 Fenc» post end f11i11, cedar peeled. 7 -8 ft long barb wre. 20 uHd tractors. plows. dtsc. 'Nheel 3/ pmowertedder• Over 1000 new and ualtd New errlvll- 500 New Oel u ,. t oots tr .... 814-3071780 53 Store corner of S.oond & Pine. 1 400 sq ft Oft stl'8et par king. 1360 o mo pluo u1lkloo Call 1 9 87 Ford Te mpo 1»ay balanca due Call614-446- 81 99 Jim' a Farm EqUip Center Rt 35 W · GaUipohs. 0 Cell Tobacco PIMts n811ded Apartment for Rent Broolcalde Apartnwnls l.ocalled off BulwlleRd.· 1 8R IPICiou1 aplrtmantl wh:h modern ldtch en end waah•-drver hookups, c• bt e telwlt~n eveilabl& Cell CROSS & SONS US 35 W•t Jackson. Ohio 614-28&-8•61 Mes.-v Fergu10n New Holland, Bush Hog Sal•& Service Over 40 used trectors to choOM from & complete line of new & used equipment Largest IBiectJon 1n S E Ohio Call 814 3811-8478 0""' ""'1"' 71 Auto' s For Sale Cell814-317~ 0322 46 Spaca for Rent SON ESTATES, 538 Jackson Pike from •113 a mo Welk to 1hap and movlet: 11.a.-••e2688 E 0 H 61 Farm Equipment 446-7109 Wlo!rlpool _,..., 3 ....... 2 448-1521' 1a0 1 7 5 hp Rinker Mercru1ser Makv sWim platforrn co n-...ert •ble taps cus- 304-675- Cow m .. ure t10 pickup load See Doyle Ord ecro1s from Riverside Golf Courwe 16ft fiberglass boat on trail"'~ 40 HP Johnson enQine, electric st8rt S900 firm Call (6t 4) 1985 ~-~~~~~~~~;::r;;:;;;~;·~·-;~~-;~~, complet~ Hotol-81 4-448-9880 304-6711-4874 44 Amana Refrigerator 2169 2 8R furnl•hed epertment Married •d! Its only No chlldr~ or peta Oep ollt and ref..,ce required Call 814-4416-4571 1182 EOH Spa and cover New condition 1 yr old t1100 Call after 7p m f a ~ J. Call614 4411-7019 4.:8 utility lrllller 4 pc white French Prov canopy bedroom IUite 4 vr~ old P11d t190G-asklnu t650 Cell 614- 3 Br 19" color TV. t100 2800watt portable pl.,t Whirlpool heavy washer • dryer t 176 911 King lila air bed. Thick padded rail• e drawer pedestal. 3 tots sheets 1250 Cell 814-9492989 Boats and Motors for Sale 1981!!'flperlal V1 74 w/ 130 HP Mercrulsar Low hours Uke new Skns warmntv & more! Call 614 446 0720 or 59J. 8331 387-0t3B Currl• pfeno 8 .,.•• otd good cond Pru::ereduced 1973f:ord truck Mixed hav· t1 25/ bale Cell(614.388-9046 after 6 • 26 ft Bavltne!' cru1ser 19 86 w•de beam all Blectron1c g alley ca nvas etc 350 V 8 eng sleeps 6 Very low hours S27 500 Call 304-727· 6890 Woodlatt..w1th 14,.38 Inch bed with attachments Call 614- $550 00 304-876-5744 Oraaou1 living 1 and 2 bedroom epartmenu at Vutage Man or end Riverside Apart. mants m Mlddlepon From Call 814-4411-0338 fllmohod. Wotornoq'*od. -Cill · pold. Dopotlt 814-448-4348 ott• I PM ,. Dinettes . bed• b•ddlng , dresl8fs. chest couches chairs lemps coffee-end table~ Every dav Sp ec:ials '12 mile out Jem- 75 1431 burgundy Worn once Sl1e SetlnM.tdotHonorsdr• •llaht: tor 9-10. Petd SSO 114JN, wllleell t25 Call81• 446-88&6 Motor cycles 82 RM 126 Suzuki E.c Cond S560 8 6 Yamaha Virago $700 1600m•les $2750 Call 882 3256 after 5 30 p m Ouns for Sai•Wind'l•ter Cen tlnnial Model ee 30-30 rifl e. gold mlelid. Re!TIIngton Geme Mlstef' :JO..OI. Modlt 710 with TetCO ICOPI3 9-<40 Re mington Wing Muter 1& g.,ge, 1110dlll 870 Stevens Fworite ~ 2 rtfle. model71 . gold m.-d Winch•· t• 30-30 model 94 12 g.. ge Remington pump, model 29. Amadeo Ao111 SA Overland 12 guage Magum double b•rel Browning model 71 . •liver 1n laid. 348 eel Mo1t gun~ h...,e never.been tired Celll14 258- •995 oo. 304-875-54n - -ldlng MHhook·IIP· nloo - · Coli 814-2ell-1774 Atloton. PICKENS FURNITURE 74 1980 650 CO Honda street btke fully dressed S700 304 675-2824 81 4-4411-0139 10x12 add an. woodburMf'. we a her end dryer, air cond, mutt 33 1415 Eastern Aw 4 drewer chf!lllt, t48 5 drawer chest t64 95 5 pc wooden dinnette set1 t199 95 0t95 0711-6104. 2 mobfle homet-8 em• (approx 1 Set·l4J, reedv tD live In 3 mlln ~elt of c.n .. rvllle .14.000 Call &14-444-7318. Col J. S FURNITURE 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright KI T trumpot-0200 Cat! 814 44118 327, 446-2888 ., 4-992-7200 call8t4-448 0855 8 AM-4 30 to Meigs H•gh Call 8t4-992- Remodel.t house In Chester 3254 Carpeted. new panetlng. full 8 r(J()fN bath, newtvcerpeeed, 1 tlaor, flat lot, quiet locat:io?deck porch,. prlve~ f~nce '" Rut I.. d. 814-742-2007"'. t 4742-2080 fo< op.-mont Veil.,. Furntture New and U18d furniture end apphcance• Call 814 4•6 71572 Haura 9 6 llt Colt 448-4418 ott• 7 PM 3 BR 992 3725 ·-~~ end up to ....... . 90 Days .. me as c::11h wtth approwd credit 3 Mil• out Bulavllle Rd Open 9tm to &pm Mon thru Sat Ph 814~ 446- N1 cefy fu n111hed smal houae Adutt• onlv Ref required No 2 bedroom 2 bathl, 2 cer g•ege IIMII lot on At 33. Swimming pool, satelhe. close 108 St1te St . Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms carpeted No r881oneble off• refultd Phone 814- m""" cobinett, hotdboo•d• .30 PMweek.,dl required Clll814-4411-0284 32 Mobile Homes for Sale -P1 Pleasant - -124 Downtown, ground floor apanrnent-4 room• bath & b•ment Newtv deoorated Off ltreet perking For more lnfor LOTS. one acre level wooded city water. Jericho Road owner financing. good terms. 304372 84015 or 372-2676 Call 814-446-0905 Advance your c•eer by accept lno the rewarding position of Store ManagM with HARD· "~·.._IN"..,....' & Vicinity .. -· ......... . 4411-4249 per mo ~ ----- Gallipolis ________ __ Nice 2nd floor 2 BR apt centl81 downtown ACandl!pp t210e mo plua utllitl• 2 eWII• & 1 child. Refer & aec dep required Call 61 4-446· 2325, b•omont. gorag• all elec:trlc, " 4"'1,-'Ho=m=e:-::s:-fo~r::-;:R;:e:-::n::;t:­ Call after 5 PM. 814-4411-7498 AVON all 1re11, Sh1rlf'Y Speers . .. 95 Hannan Dlstnct be ..tiful2 acre plus loti rellonabfv pr.eed, small down pevment low 1nter· est, no tra1len:, 304-743 4043 au. cablnetl I gun Blby mettre••• 836 & 145 Bed fnlm• t 20. 130 • King lnomo •110 Good lelection of be•oom suit.., 0322 dop requlood Call 814-44112325, 4411-4249 Renl als 304-875-t818 LUBE-OIL-FILTER 304-8711-2338 more information MAN'S HOME CENTERS The WM'It to b~: !y Ueed furniture and antique. Will buy entire houR· hold furnfshlng Marlin Wed• BeMJtiful river lots onucreplus public water Clyde Bowen, Jr deled Call 814-4411-2805 lor Neat. responsible persons t o Apartment for Rent One 8R apt 2nd ftoor fecmg P•k on Seoond Aw App. AC Mu occ:upancy2a4tlla t176a mo plua utlllli• Ret• • ..c 40ac restimbetland 1Yl mil• off Sand Hill Road •aoo 00 per ecre. 304-875-29 54 Real Eslale 2 BR 44 23B3 I NOTICE I THE OHtO VALLEY PUBLISH- 31 & Acreage Two bu It ding lots with Cou ntv water, on Jerry 's Run Road at Apple Grove, W Va 304-576- FemeleHimal.,.an cat 6montha old. Whh:e whh champagne t1ps m -. 814-245-5182 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Financial 1350 4dr-rchaot•8s f-------...;;,---,----------1 35 Lots eentral air TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy ond Sell Used Cors 304-878-1553 AlA Galhpol1s Oh1o •5631 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Lawn Mower Repa1n L..wn Service Smal Gardens Plowed 814-992-7382 ott .. 8 00 pm 814-992-8381 PLUMBING & HEATING otter 5 30 814-949-2481 Tuwers Plem•3 BA. e11t-1n kitchen. large living room full Call 814-992-8949 "Whoa! There goe~ my • b eeper•••Tarzan ffiUSt e m • I" trouble agam. CarJ*lter looking for extra work Ra•oneble rates Call Somoonelowork m Fl or~l Shop No o.peraence necessary Send re1ume to Box Cle 152.c/ oGal· Lost Male bleck Germ1n Sh• pherd White p•ch on chest La .. Zion Rd • Rt 143 lUI •100 reward Anlwtn 10 Joe CARTER'S In mv home Call 814-448-2t55 Wantf'ld-Colony Th eatet & Video Apply 1n person, Monday· llpo!lo Dally Trobune 825 Third Sofas end chairs pnced from $395 to 8995 Tabla. t SO end up to 8126 Hld••·beds t390 t o 159& Re cliner~ t22& 10 t375 Lemp1 t28 to t 126 OineH• 1109 end up to t 49& Wood teble w ·l chairs 1285 to t796 Desk 8100 up to t375 Hutches t400 end up Bunk beds complete w-miHreues t296andupro e 396 Blb'(beds S1 10 Mett,......orboxe~rings fuR or twin t88. firm t78 and t 88 Queen set• t2 25, King Would Nke to balrt lit In my 21 17" Zenh h.. blecll &: white TV US Wo od llble a. t wo chairs t 40 27 6 Harlequin books. 160 Tru tone sta reo with speak•• 860 Se• at 258 So Fourth A.... Middleport We are moving-Electric rM ge• 75 stael c•e d•k t t l fokl u p ping pong tlbl • tB6 2 bedl t 30 U e h dr• . . 1156 LAVNE'S FURNITURE home Call 814-387 7847 Sa~ sitting 54 Mise Merchandise Weshert dryers r.,..lg.,.tors, range• Skagg 1 Appllanc ... Upper Rwer Rd be1ld1 St one Cr•t Motel &14-.41·7398 18 wanted to Do The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Insurance Help Call 304-875-5104 moo old. Call 814-387 7820 i -21 1 Wolh 4 Qlo. Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items. Clowns Action Toys, MUSICal Toys & Tnnket Boxes Open 10AM to4PM Buill On Your ( HIRING Maintenance person for apart· ment complex to IIVB 1n Experhtnce requwed References ul8d an sellfl "'"' NOW 3 healthy kltterla, 6 weeks old, 2 males, 1 female Call814..448- 1 fem~~le call«a Cit and 1 yellow m.le kitten to good home Call 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 814-867 3402. 1970 WindoM, 12>188 with JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom home sottong on approx 6 47 acres ol ground N1ce b1g dmrng room, carport, famrly room and much more Needs som e work ASKING Birth dar SERVICE JOBS "'ld"f Shower stall to give away Cell 6-17 tic TRIPLE P EXCAVATING FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL Lady PH. 949-2101 P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES 13 yr old Jewelry Mfg Co 1eeks en•gehc self starter to represent ac~s wrth local retail· era No direct selee Cell 713- Call 814-4411-7075 3961 PAT HILL FORD Hava room tor lldertv m en or w omen ~ mv home 115 yaen e• parience Tuppers Pla1nsaree 683-9393 Long haired kittens to give away We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repatr Gas Tanks. Inquire 01 014-992 39 22 FUU TIME • 175 000 Giveaway Puppy Found-Black With tan marking lookl like coon hound Needs to find home Pleen call 814· 367· 7114after4PM RADIATOR SERVICE Need your grass cut ? Also do odd tobs Do quality w ork PART TIME · $35 000 Giveaway 814-4411-9228 ~'At or 4 Tour Guides-Male & female. Our top peopla 8al'n $80Q.. t 1 200 per weak Plaaaant working condH1ons A really tun place to work. Friendlv neat &. dependa· ble are the requirement! Call 1 114-286-6421 aak for Sue lddo Call 814-388-8400 5 12 88-1 mo CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 001 A-rmond E Heel II not reapon· ••bl• tor any debts other than hit own Signed Raymond E Neat GMt away. 1 male bt~~~ek 9 mo old pup Gr Dine/Boxer Llket That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLF E SYSTEMS 992-7/all or Business Services Announcements Call 814-3811-8449 TA YLORED TANS DUSIIY IT , SYIACUSI DEAl 3 Bags of clothing to give away •CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS •EXTE NSIV E REMODELIN G • VINYL SIDIN G & ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOU SIN G & APT PROJ ECTS 'i / 1\( 1: JiMf} n --~ II< U~IOU EARN as much as $600 00 Weekly a11embty.n g Products m vour home Send self addre11ed. stamped envelope to Homecrafts P 0 Box 9006 Huntington, W Va 26704 Ntw H-oluHt 8 I I Vone St., Roctne ~·- - ... ~----­ ~ ~--­ UCIII O!f CIII OIICIII ott• "' • , c;....... - - - -....... -.~ .. ~-~ .....,,... __ r....... .........,"'"""'' ... ... "'"' __ __... -......_..........··,,,. ·-·-........... ... " o•" , _ _ _ , , ... ::,'.,., I M ,.,...., ,., ••• " ' '" ., - Mill .... . . Gil 011 1t11 Help Wanted 118 040 159 230/ V' Now hiri~g Your arh 80 5 687 Announce 111 enls LAFF-A-DAY Wanted Call u1 tor you r mobile home 1nauun ce M1tler Ins ura n ce, 304-882 2146 Als o au t o ho me life health 8000. ext R 10189 for cu rrent Federal list •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Situations 12 1.3 GOV trRNM ~ NT JOBS 52 ' ANGIE TAYLOR OIIWCIIH , • • WOliN · · · - 0 1 11 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, OWNED & OPERATED BY 1 0.0ft U U.ft I OAYI Emplovmenl Services Ucensed Clinical Audiologist $35 CA~,;~R 949·2414 RATE& Y.-.velry Jterllng ware old on. Ed Burkert Ba rber op nd. Avo MlddO ooort Oh 0142 992-3 478 LISA M. KOCH. M.S. :I: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •Ma kes Garde n & Yard Care a S na p! GRE GORY G . HAWLEY List8nmg Devices Dependable Hean111 Aid Sales &St!rvi1:f lteanng Evaluattons For All Ages 20 SESSIONS TO PUU AH AD CAU 997 2156 MOND.U 1ll1v FRIDAY I .II.M.. to S PM. I aM. U1111l NOON SATUIOAl ClOSED SUND.l Y ~uyin~::t:dT:.:u:.n. Business· Services Dale and Marlene Harrison, Bill and Naomi Ki ng, and Ji m and Donna Nelson Seven couples of the c l ub recently traveled to Coo lville to Arcadia N u rsing Cen ter to d ance for the res iden ts. In t hat grou p wer e Mr and M rs . Newell, J oe a nd M arge Chapman, George a nd Ru by Nlclnsk y, Stewar t and Savage, M r. and M rs Belt , M r a nd M rs Harrison and Ray and Ber nita M axson Th is w ee k end th e clu b member s w ill d an ce In f r ont of t he Ches ter Fir~ Sta tion follow i n g t he M em oria I Day parad e Plans were mad e l or a pic n ic at t he Kanauga Park on June 21, a t 6 p m w hen the H ea rthstone Cl ass met at the Middlep ort First Bap ttst Church Ltilte Hubbard and Edna W ilson were hostesses Milton Hood p resided at th e m ee (mg In the absence of Gerald Anthony and t h e Rev J ames A Seddon had th e opening p r a yer Sa rah ro w ler gave devo tions usi ng' T he H an ds of Chr i st " and F l ora Marie G tbson ha d the Refreshm ent s closmg prayer wet e set ved t o those named and Dorothy An t ho n y , Kat y and Friday. May 27. 1988 Mowrty's UpholsWrlng •v•ng tri oountyerea 23 ye... Th e best In f\lmttu re uphola• ring C.lt 304 e7 6· · ; 5 . fo r fr ee ntinm11 • •• . •. • • • • �• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel . • ..--Local news Franklin Rizer.. .__c_on_Hn_u_ed_rr_om_:_pa.:.ge_t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--,-_- - - - - - : - : ; -.-:-:---• briefs~ InDr. Mrs. Franklin Rizer, E . Main St., the nation approved by the speech processor in a pocket or states. No paper on Memorial Day The Dally Senti nel will not be published on Monday, May 30, in order to perm it employees to observe the Memorial Day holid ay . No rma l offi ce hou rs and publication wlll resume on Tuesday, May 31. EMS has four calls Thursday • Meigs Cou nty Emerge ncy Medical Services reports four calls Thu rsday; Tuppers P la ins at 2:29a .m . to Route 7 for Randy Sh ields to Ca mden-Cla rk Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 9: 18 a. rn . to Hubbard St. fo r Iris Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospil a!; Pomeroy a\ 3: 13 p.m . 'to Mulberry Ave. for Cathy Morris to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:16p.m. to Eas t Mai n St. fo r Herb Mowlers to \'eterans Memoria! Hospital. No trash pickup Monday Because of the Mernorlal Day holiday, there wll! be no trash pick up In Rac ine \'!ilage on Monday . Trash pick up will resume on Tuesday wit h pick up at business establishments about 6:30 a. m. REACT safety break slated Meigs County REACT (Radio Emergency Associated Cit ize ns Team ) will hold their Memorial Day safety break weekend a t th e south bound park on Route 33. The safety break will sta rt a t 6 p .m . this e vening <Friday) and continue through 6 p.m . Monday. Coffee, soft drinks , etc ., will be served to travelers throughout the weekend . Purpose of the safety break Is to give holiday tr avelers a chance to stop, rest and refresh themselves, before co ntinuing on their way . The sa fety break has the approval of the State of Ohio and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Food and Drug Administration and Cochlear Corp., makers of the implant device. The cochlear Implant enables a person to hear by electrically stimulating hearing nerve fibers In the ear. Dr. Rizer reports, e)lplaln!ng that most persons suffering from neural hearing loss have nerve fibers Intact, but that the t lny sensory cells in the cochlear which generate electrical energy to excite the hearing have been damaged. Dr.- Rizer explains that the Implant bypasses these damaged . cells by delivering tiny amounts of electrical current near the hearing nerve. This, he says, stimulates the nerve to send electrical signals to the brain where they are interpreted as sound. During the surgery, an electrode array of one to 22 electrical contacts Is surgicany·lnserted in the cochlea and a receiverstimulator Is Implanted in the 'bone behind the ear. In order to hear with the Implant, the patient wears a small directional microphone-transmitter near the ear and carries a small In an accident report In the Wednesday edition of The Dally Sentinel, it was reported that a passenger, Debra Snyder, Cheshire, In the car of Mildred A. F armer, P omeroy, wa S lnj ured Snyder was a passenger In the second vehicle Involved In the a .m . . The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will begin serving !heir annual barbeque at 11 : 30 a .m . a nd the Memorial Day parade will take place at 1: 30 p.m .. followed by a peewee game. A dad' s kickballgamewlll be held at 4 p.m. and the day will conclude with a little league game at 6 p.m . Watch for signs for directions to the ball field . Drew Webster schedule Monday 's Memorial Day schedule for Pomeroy Drew Webster . Pas t 39 of the American Legion will be as follows: 10 a .m . at Beech Grove Cemetery; lJ a .m . at the Catholic Cem ete ry; ll : 30 a .m . at. Rock Springs Cemetery; 1' p._m . at Meigs Memory Gardens; 1: 30 p .m . at C!Jester CemetJ"ry; and 3 p .m . at Hemlock Grove Cemetery _ Special graduation A special graduation will be held at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel tonight (Friday). 7:30 p.m ., In hOnor of the seniors of Christian Weather South-Central Ohio Today: Sunny. High around 80. Southwes t winds 10 to 20 mph . Tonight : Clear. Low 50 to 55. Southwes t winds 5 to 15 mph. Saturday: Mostly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Hospital news education. Calvary Pllgrlm Chapel is located one-half mile off the Route 7 bypass on Route 143. Rev. Dewey King, pastor. invites the publlc to attend. ~ _R_o_u_te_7_ac_c_id_e_n_t__ _ _ _ _ J ames Dwayne Priddy of Ru t.!a nd and not James R. Priddy of Rutland was fined on a disorder ly manner charge in the co uri of Middleporl Mayor Fred Holfm a n Tuesday night. It Is vital that people know something can be done for children since the crucial time for speech and language developmentis from two to four and If we miss tba t time period, things will be more difficult for the chlld, Dr. Rizer points 0\11. ''We are yery excited abOut the children's program because we have always told parents we would Jet them know when we could help their children gain real speech understanding. We ar~ finally there," Dr. Rizer states. Dr. Rizer Is the son of Mr. and S~rl•t & I•••" llo•u ~TH-E ! • Steak Sandw1c:h Basket ......................... $349 $275 . HOURS·. MON. thru SAT. 6·.30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. OPEN: 10 A.M.·S P.M. MON.-SAT. I P.M.-5 P.M. SUN WILLIAMS DINER THRU MEMORIAL DAY Mt9D9D2L·E7P.8031T3 _j~:::::::9:1:5:·3:9:0:9::=::=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN' MEMORIAL £.1.C • Middleport pool Middleport Pool will be open tomorrow (Saturday) and adm!s· slon will be free. The pool Is under the management of Laura McCullough. For information, cal! the pool at 992-9968. SIOCkfP-45 Prico lr<ludes Factory RebelO "AUTO.AIR" ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT Slack~ B-25 Pete lrdudes Factory Rebate NEW 1988 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED Help Support Ripley's 4th Of July Celebration! .•1 ' With temperatures In the low -80s Saturday, the GaiUpo!!s Swimming Pool opened Its gates for lhe 1988 season. Mike Simmons, GaiUpoHs Parks and · Recreation Director, and Kim Canaday, pool manager said the pool, now in its third season, was re-filled Monday .through Thursday. "The water temperature is jumping aboutlO degrees a day," Canaday said. Water temperature was !l4 when the gales opened Saturday. Hours of operations are from noon to 7 p.m. dally, with family night 7: 30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Admission is $2 lor adults ( 18 and over ) and II fur children. Season Uckelsare $50 per individual and $100 per family. YounJ:1ilers under lhe age of two will be admitted free . Clothes bag rental Is 25 cents a day. Prlvaie pool parties are avalll\ble upon request, plus a $100 fee. Putt Pult.goll (for $1) wlll be an added attraction atthe pool area this summer. Special events and swimming lessons will be announced. The facility remains open through Labor Day. (Times-Sentinel photo) Don't pick up wild animals, game protector warning area residents POMEROY - Meigs County contact tne game protector, Game Protector Keith Wood is rather than picking up the urging local residents not to pick anima! themselves . up young wild animals. Wood "There are special places ." says that during the month of Wood says, " that wl!l raise June, many local residents pick orphaned animals, but the animup youpg animals because they als really have a better chance of believe them to be orphaned, survival In the wild." when In reality, they are not. In addition to considering the "Sometimes the mother is close welfare of the anima!, Wood says by and watching, " Wood · that residents should remember explains. tliat "It Is !!!ega!" to pick up these lf res idents are positive that an animals - a fourth degree animal is orphaned, they should m lsdemeanor and a possible $250 penalty. In particula r at this ti me of the year, Wood says that resident s are taking young deer from the ir natural settin g. Squ irrels, rabbits and raccoons are also often removed from thewlld when they should not be, he adds. Anyone needing to contact Wond about an anima! they believe to be orph a ned should call him at 985-4400, before taking the anim a l from Its natural environment . 1988 PONTIAC AM .c•un. &4·DR" "LOADED" R "AUTO· AIR" "LOADED" $17,99i5 NEW 1~ 8-10 PICKUP! $1.00 Donadon. 4lCelili110 Toltilp~pjiort Rlpley'141h 01 July Calebradon. Compllmenta Of IOTa Cl>oo>e From $8,488* Tom Peden Che¥nllet • Oldlmobllt • Pontiac • Buick. Regiellr AI Tom Peden'a. POMEROY, OHIO Memorial Day Weekend S~eeial ' SIOCk C-45 $10,7355 at Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace High Schools thai night, as this weekend leatured commencement exercises throughout the area. (TimesSentinel photo by Geoff Osborne) GRADUATION TIME - Some of the 70 seniors. at North GaiDa High School walk the processional toward their appointed plaee on lhe footballfleld, where graduation ceremonies were held Friday night under a clear sky. This scene was repeated $17,994* FISHER'S $559 Hllllll ~~ t • $10,686* ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. ADMISSION 11.00 24 PACK CANS .. the proposal to fund extracurriculat· act iv!t! es through dona tions, in parti cular. the legal aspects of outside funding with regard to state certification of funds , and announce a decision in Friday night 's special meeting. At Friday's meeling, the board passed a resolution okaying the oulside funding , subject to certa! n cond!Uons , Including certain dates when portions of the total amount needed must be In the hands of the district clerktreasurer . According to Holter, the bo a rd established funding deadlines of ·July 6 and Sept . 30 this year. and Feb. 1 of next year . By July 6, the booster clubs must have $17,212 to fund the athletic director. four footba!! coaches , two vo!leyba!l coaches, a marching' band director, two cheerleading advisors (varsity and junior high), four class advisors (grades 9-12), one yearbook staff advisor and two choir directors (one high school and one elementary ) . By Sept. 30 the boosters must have $8,204 for five basketba l! coaches for both boys and glr!s prqgrarns. (See EASTERN, M) "" ''BUCK FOR A TRUCK'' SEAN PENN IN BIG WHEEL in operation next year . After a lengthy discu ss ion Monday night, the board maintained that they "could not pick and choose" extracurricular act!v!t!es, but that "a!!" extracurricular activities would have to be funded by the boosters in order to be lair to ali students. According to the board estl- · mates, total personnel costs for athe!tlcs and all other extracurricular activities amount to just over $30,000 . A number of teachers in the district are opposed to the boosters financing the extracurricular activities , not because they are against sports or other activities, but because they fee! voters wil! be less lnc!lned to vote in favor of a November tax levy if the activities continue as usual. In addition, teachers fee! that by reinstating extracurricular activities, the district would be elevating those activities · to a level above classroom instruc tion , since the board has also made drastic cuts in the amount of money per teacher for instructional materials lor next year. At the conclusion of Monday nig~t's meeting, the board said they would consider all sides In A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • "V-6 POWER" Pete Sunny. High~ In mid 80s. Outlook for Memorial Day: Mostly s unny. 10 Sect ions. 62 Pages ~- NEW 1988 10 4X4 TRUCK FREE REFRESHMENTS Closed Monday COLORS By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS- Extracurr!cu- t lar activities for students in Eastern Local Schoo! District In 1988-89 hinge upon the abl!!ty of the district's a th!etic and band boosters to raise $17,212 by July 6, according to J!l! Holter, president of the athletic boosters. Holt.er was among several parents present Friday night !'or ~ special session of the Eastern Local School Board at which time the announcement was made that If portions of the total money needed lor "all" extracurricular activities In the district could be ' raised by certain dates , then extracurricular activities would be a!!owed . Loss of funding due to the May 3 failure of the proposed 12.4 mill school tax levy for Eastern Local, forced the school board, In its May 17 regular meeting, to make substantial financial cutbacks for the 1988-89 year. Cutbacks Included the ellmlnat!on of all extracurricular act!V!· ties and athletics. In a special meeting last Monday, the ath!et!c . and band boosters offered to pick up the tab to keep those type programs SALE ENDS TUESDAY, MAY 31st (CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY} ROCK BO'ITOM LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTIDNG CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBIT.E • PONTIAC & BUICK MAKES! NEW 1988. PONTIAC FIERO /\long the River .. ....... B!-8 Business- Farm ......... D-1-8 Comics-TV .............. Insert Classlfieds ................. D:l- i Deaths ..... ............... .. .. A-3 Sports .. .................... . Cl -6 r-----ln the swim-------. Eastern ·needs $17, by July for activities Pork Chops & Scalloped Potatoes......... Hot Roast Beef Sandwich ...................... Inside: Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 29, 1988 Copylighllld 1988 $349 Dedication services Rock Springs United Methodist Church w!Jl have dedication services this Sunday. An open· house celebration will continue throughout the day until 6 p.m. with Sunday School at 9: 15, worship service at 10:00: a basket dinner at 12:30 followed by the dedication and special music service at 1: 30. Everyone welcome. Bring a friend. Syracuse pool London Pool In Syracuse w!!l open for the season Saturday and will be In opera lion from 1 to 5 p.m ., Janice Lavendar, pool manager reports. The pool will be operating every day throughout the summeruntliLaborDay. The Southern Band Boosters will be operating the concession stand during pool hours and season ticket for this summer will go on sale tomorrow . Vol. 23 No. 16 .......................................... S$349 3 49 FRIDAY C-1 tmts Booster clubs will raise funding Cream Baked Chicken ••••..•••••••••••••••••••••• tou~ey • GRAVELY £!-u·e"l''t: M TUESDAY SATURDAY Beat of the Bend: On the go orne By Bob Hoeflich Page B-8 In Our Town: Gallians old baseball team recalled By Dick Thomas Pa e D-8 ·OPEN 1\AONOAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM-I! PM SATURDAY l! 1\.~·.1,!!'/!. CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY SILIC FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY $ 199 TO $ 499 2 Southern ousted from Day- 1988 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. MONDAY THURSDAY 50 cents Memorial GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE EnJoy the very finest In home dyle " cooking at the very best prices around I ;:~:~s~;;ak Sunday 'Pomeroy. .Delicious Dishes! EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP Wabama clASs of '63 The Wahama High School Class of 1963 Is having a 25-year reunion-family picnic on Sunday, at 1 p.m., at the Letart, W.\'a . Community Center. Bring meat, vegetable or salad and dessert . Extra meat, drinks and table service will be furnished . Veterans Memorial Planned Parenthood of SouThursday Admissions- Janel J e nkins, Middleport: Betty DllJ. · theast Ohio Patient Services P o m eroy; James Partlow . office will be closed Monday In observance or Memorial Day . Pomeroy; James Boyd, Shade; Francis Andrew, Long Bottom: Offices w!!l reopen on Tuesday at Frank Wolford , Vinton; Herbert 12 noon. Race. Thurston. ,-------------1 Thursday Discharges - Angla COLONY THEATRE Jones. Clarence Cans . Karen Neumann, Alice Balser . FRI. THRU THUR Clari6cation belt. Sound Is picked up by a microphone near the ear and changed by the speech processor to an electrical code which Is transmitted to the Implant. This device then stimulates the hear!ng nerve and the brain recogn!zes these signals as so\lnd. Dr. Rizer reports that children receiving cochlear Implants will ·have auditory sensation and will have the benefit of knowing when things happen around them and gain sensation of prose and rhythm of speech . Because.children can use even minimal sound clues, they are especially adept at !earning to hear and understand with the Implants and will become more functional members of society and achieve their full potential, Dr. Rizer points out. Both children born deal and those having lost their hearing can receive cochlear Implants and previously deaf chil!dren who receive !mplapts should be able to be ma!nstreamed into regular school work, Dr. Rizer Correction -----Announcements----Ball team celebration A ball team celebration wlll be held Monday in Chester. Games will take place on the community 's new ball field , located behind Baum's True Value Store, starting with a T-ball game at 10:30 Friday. May 27. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RICES CLEARL MARKED FOR THIS EVENT! 7 To Choose From $9,888* Municipal electric bill alive; could reach .House next week By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Like a cat with nine !!ves, a controversial bill limiting the service areas of municipal electric companies is still around. and could reach the Ohio House floor next week. • The bill, favored by large utility companies, the Ohio Chamber of Commerece and the Public Ut ll!t!es Commission of Ohio but opposed by the mun!cl· pal electr!cs, Is In the Rules Committee, which schedules bills for the calendar. The bl!l failed to make it to the floor last Thursday, and was thou~ht to be stuck untl! autumn. But the Legislature did nol quite finish its work for the summer, and the House will be back In session next Thursday. The main Item of business will be final action on a so!!d waste disposal bill and perhaps a hazardous materials transportation measure. But Speaker Ver- nal Rifle Jr . , D-New Boston, has left the door open for a vote on the municipal electric bill. In notifying members of the session, Riffe said "other b!!ls" may be brought up, In addition to those returned by the Senate last week. That means the Rules Committee could meet again and put out more b!!ls. Rep. CUlton Skeen, D-Akron, sponsor of the municipal electric bl!l, said he has been assured of the necessary 50 votes to pass the bll! II it Is let out of the committee. If passed, the b!!l would still have to go through Senate hearings and would probably not be ready for a vote there until fail. Meanwhile, the Celeste adminIstration said Friday It may ask the House to accept the stronger Senate version of the so!ld waste disposal bill next week, to eliminate further haggling. "We think we may ask them to concur In (Senate) amend- ments," said Thomas Katzenmeyer, the governor's legislative aide . Katzenmeyer explained that the administration's major objections about the Senate version center around a ban on out-ofstate trash and a $75 surcharge should any be accepted from other states. He said Gov . Richard Celeste could veto those objectionable items without affecting the rest of the b!l!, which the admtn!stra· tlon supports and which received 31-1 Senate approva!'Thursday. Otherwise, the Senate and House would have to appoint members to a joint conference committee to negotiate a settle· ment, and other areas of the bill might be opened. ' "If there's an easter way of handling It than going to conference committee, I'd support It," said Rep. Frederick Deering, D-Monroev!!le, chiel sponsor of the original solid waste b!!l. FLOWER PLANTING TIME - Flower plantIna efforl8 around the Melp County Couriholllll! lawn have been underway all week, u weather permitted. Friday mom!na, workers were planHna nowers by lhe fiats fun around the courl.hou!lll monuments. Busy In front are, left to .• I 1 rflht, Sherman Mllll and Homer Smith Jr. In baek are Shennan Buckley and, standing, John Stahl. The nowers, which were donated, are 8ure ' to be a beautUul addition this summer. (Times-sentinel photo) . ' � 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 27, 1988