https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d463f95fe6acbd9a3e2b60e8a678d78.pdf ce0adb0e78815ec08aac57da4b98e69e PDF Text Text - Paga 14-Tha Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio ' .---Meigs news briefs----. Infant returned, Open burning banned Meeting In regular session Tuesday. the Chester Township Trustees banned all open burning In the township until further 110t1ce. Residents will be advised when burning can be reswned. Hospital report made Veterans Memorial Hospital 71ade its Wednesday report of admissions and discharges , · Admltled were Maxine Wingett, Racine; Wilma Bartlett, Athens; Emerson Wells, Pomeroy. Discharged was Dorothy Jenkins . . Emergency caUs reported Four calls were answeresd by local units Wednesday , the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reaports. At 8:27a .m., Racine took Bessie Russell from Route 124 to Veterans .Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:'37 a.m. took Maxine Wingett, Elm St. . to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 1:47 p.m. took Cllffort Plants from the Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial and at 6:31p.m., Pomeroy took Emerson Well from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. Special meet4ng announced Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet In special session at 1 p.m. Saturday at ·the Middleport Temple. Work will be In the EA Degree and refreshments will be served. All Master Masons are Invited. kidnapper in custody HUNTINGlON. W.Va. (UPI)An infant taken from Cabell Hun· tington Hospital was returned this morning, and federal Jaw enforcement autbori!its said a 26-year-old Ohio woman has been charged with kidnapping in the incident Donald and Uilda Mann's baby, about one-day-old when she was . abducted Tuesday at 12:20 p.m. , was returned in.early this morning, said hospital spokeswoman J~ Ferguson. Physicians 'found the m fant to be in good condition. Linda German, of Wheelersburg, Ohio, was arrested on fedaal and state charges or kidnapping, FBI agents told FergusOn. She will be anaigned in Huntingl!ID today. German is accused of entering CabeU Huntington Hospital on Tuesday and removing the infant from the facility's maternity unit. Ferguson said she was un· · authorized to discuss the alleged , kidnapping. FBI officials told Ferguson that information given by a relative or German's led to the woman's ar· rest The infonnation reponedly · came through a telephone botline set up afrer the infant's disap- pearance. Ackkional details of the events leading to German's arrest were not released. Mter making the arrest, fedl'l'al and State authorities conducted a ~ of in~ews in order to make a positive identification of the baby. The four-day-old infant was retUrned to the Huntington hospital at about 4:30 this morning, · Ferguson said. Entertainment planned Another free evening of entertainment will be featured Satur· day night, starting at 7:30p.m., at the Racine Shrine Club Park. Country Blend and · the Bend River Boys bands will be tea· lured. · Bring lawn chairs. Re· freshments will be sold. Everyone welcome. n . ---d .IMJiii"' Cost free bonds discussed during Meigs Local Schfol Board meeting on Tuesday Patrons of the Meigs Local School District can provide $500,000 absolutely free of any additional taxes for the district or they can permit that amount of money to be sent to the Ohio Department of Education In Columbus probably for use in some other school district. That Is the gist of a presenta · lion by Meigs County Auditor Bill Wickllile when he appeared be· fore the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night . Wickline pointed out that resi· dents of the district voted In a four mill levy some years back to pay off classroom facilities bonds. The county must continue to collect those four mills of taxes each year but the entire amount is not needed to pay off the Indebtedness. Therefore, residents of the dlsll'lcl at a specta.Lelection on AUg. 2 will be given an opportun· ity to vote on a 2.7 mlll• tax free of Edu'catJ•on. O'i ( ------Area deaths------ approves new b u dee ·Conrad Roosh cbureh. New Haven, with the Rev. p.m. at the Uuidmg Star Advent Conrad Roush, 74, Mason, died George Weirick officiating. Burial Christian Church, Letart with the Rev. Clifford Ramsey officiating. Tuesday, July 12, 1988, at Veterans will be in Graham Cemetery. may call Thursday from Friends Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Hospital after a short ill- . 6 to 9 p;m. at the funeral home. A Cemetery, Letart. ness. DAR service will be conducted at Friends may call Thursday, from He was preceded in death by his 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral 7 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesong wife. Lyta Hanson Roush; two home. Funeral Home, and one hour prior brothers and one sister. to service.~ at the church. He is survived by one daughter, Ema E. Cornelius Connie Swartz, Auburn, Wash.; one sister, , Maxine Darst, North Erna E . Cornelius, of Locust Thomas Bentz Carolina; two brothers,. Willis of St., Cheshire, died early Thurs· Washington, D.C., Emeroy of day morning at Holzer .Medlcal Thomas Bentz, 76, formerly of North Carolina. Pomeroy, dledWednesdaymorn· CenteF. Arrangements will be Friends may call from 7 10 9 announced later by Rawling. tng In Orlando, F1a. p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Coats· Blower Funeral Home. Born May 11, 1912 In Pomeroy, Home in Pomeroy. The funeral will a son of the late Michael and be Friday at I p.m. with burial fol· Esther Bradshaw Bentz, he was lowing at Beech Grove Cemetery Hiram Pauley a member of the Enterprise in Pomeroy. Hitam Webster Pauley, 84, United Methodist Church. Letart; died Wednesday, July 13, Surviving are his wife, Corde· Lelah Powell 1988, at Care Haven of Point .lla 'curtis Bentz, Orlando; two Lelali Jane Powell, 92, New Plcasarit. daughters, Marjorie Mullins and Haven, died Thursday, July 14, Born July 9, 1904 in Letan, he Brenda Fitch, · both of Orlando; 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. was a son of the late Alonzo and three sons, William and Junior, Born Aug. 29, 189"5 in New Maggie Rollins Pauley. both of Orlando, and Michael of Haven. she-was a daughter or the He was a machmist for the Willshire; several grandchild· 1a1e William and Olevia Jane Bum- Goodyear Aerospace in Akron, ren; a sister, Marjorie Bowen of gamerPoweU. Ohio. He was a member of the Pomer-oy and a brother, Willis Also preceding her in death were Guiding Star Advent Christian Bentz also of Pomeroy. Sisters· two sisters, Mary West and Lilah Church. He was a descendent of In-law and brothers-in-law are Powell, a brother, William H. Zachariah Rollins and Wiltiani Sarah· and Carl DIU and Mrs. Powell. Roush families, early Letart Dorothy Sheets, and William She was a school leaCher, and Pioneers. Most of his adult life was Lowen, all of Pomeroy. Several taught school for 14 years in spent in the Akron- Cleveland area several West V'rrginia Schools, 42 before moving back to Letart in . nlecesand nephewsalsosurvlve. Memorial services will be held years at Wahama High School, and 1970. for two years at Eastern High Survivin~ are a close companion, at the PineSaturdaylntheCbapel Castle United MethoSchool. She was a member or the Mable Nremeyer, Letart; five atlla.m. dist Church In Orlando. Contrlbu· Sl Paul Lutheran Church, Bend daughters, Mrs. Margaret Stilwell, In his memory are to be Afta Sewing· Club, New Haven Santa Maria, Calif., Mrs. Dorothy lions made to the Christian Academy Garden Club, West Virginia Adams, Desert Hot Springs, Calif., Fund. Pine Caslle Teachers Association, National Mrs. Juanita Hiltabidle, Atwater, Scholarship United Methodls t Church, 731 E. Education Association. She was a Ohio, Mrs. Luella Franks, Alliance, Fairlane, Orlando, Fla . 32809. coordinator of Wahama Alumni Af- Ohio, Mrs. Jane Fear, Ravena, fairs. She was a member or the Ohio; two sons, Donald Pauley, DAR. Edmonton, Ky., Webster Pauley, Surviving are 011e sister and Deerfield, Ohio; two step-sons, brolher·in·law, Ernestine and Noonan Christensen, New York, Dally stock prices Homer De Pue, Sharpburg, Ohio, a Gene Christensen, Baltimore, Ohio; (As of 10:30 a.m.) sister·in-law, Mrs. Louise Powell, one step-daughter, Mildred Stcssce, Bryce and M,ark Smllh New Haven; three nephews and Suffield, Ohio; three step- of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl one niece; eight grnnd-nephews and grandchildren; 17 grandchildren; three grand·nieces. three step-great-grandchildren; 18 Am Electric Power .. .. ......... 27¥, AT&T ....... ... ....... ........... .. ... 26')5 Services will be Friday at I :30 great-grandchildren. p.m. at the St. Paul Lutlleran Services w~U .be Fri~y at I :30 Ashland on ......................... 75 Bob Evans ..... .... .. .. ....... ...... 17'!. Charming Shoppes .. .......... .. 13% City Holding Co .. .... .......... .. 33¥., Federal Mogu 1.... ...... .. .. ...... 41% Goodyear T&R ......... ..... .....61'!. Heck'sinc .... .. .. ... .. ... ... ... .. ... 1lf. Key Centurion ....................38'!. Lands' End .. ..... ... .. ....... .. ... .29% Limited Inc .... .. ... ............... 24% Multimedia Inc .................... 71 Rax Restaurants ...... ........ .... ..4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) polntment over Sen. John Robbins & Myers ................. 12 Democratic State Chairman . Glenn's absence from the party's Shoney's Inc ........ .. ...... ...... .27% .:James Ruvolo says Oh lo dele· presidential ticket "within 48 Wendy's Inti.. .................. .... 5% gates to the Democratic National hours." Worthington lnd ................. 24% Convention will bury their disap''That disappointment wllJ (Worthington was recently evaporate pretty quickly," Ru· added to Standard A Poor' sllst of volo told reporters at a pre· the nation's top 500 companies) convention briefing Wednesday. "Forty-eight hours from now, we'll be over It, basically." CLEVELAND (UPI) - The ' Ruvolo referred to Gov. MlRedeem this ad for top prizes in Ohio's Super Lotto chael Dukakls's choice of Sen. FREE ADMISSION Lloyd Bentsen of Texas for vice and Kicker games both went to unclaimed In Wednesday night 's president, shunning Glenn, Ohio Tri-State draWing, a lottery commission Democrats' favorite son. Greyhound Park. spokesman said today. "John Glenn Is not the vice The Super Lotto jackpot was presidential choice because they Oneponon worth $3 million and the Kicker (Dukakis' campaign) need to win ·top prize was $100,000. Texas," said the Ohio chairman. Expires 11(31/88. • The winning Super Lotto "They know they can win Ohio numbers were 4, 5, 6, 36, 37 and without John Glenn." 44. The Kicker number was Ruvolo said, however, that he 399276. · expects ample financial help SPECIAL EVENT the Dukakls cammpalgn El g hty-tw0 p1ayers p1c ked fl ve from now that Glenn will not be on the of theSuperLottonumbers to win 11JESIMY, JULY 1!9 $1,000 each, while 3,756 players ticket. "I told them they either selected four of the numbers to needed to give me a lot of money MounlaiReer $priiJI win $96 apiece or John Glenn," he said. 'They Clluic 111 "-ood Super Lotto ..tlcket sales total . , didn't me Glenn, so now I IIIM~ .... IIIe " $3,109,002. while the total prize lllllall'slapdop. payout was $442,576. The lack of a top-prize winner Wednesday night means Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot will be worth at least $6 million. Five players had the first live Kicker numbers, which pays $5,000; 42 had the first four, 111 S.Collll St., P...ny which pays $1,000; 502 had the fir-' three, which pays $100; and YOUI lfiDEPMitn' 4,878 bad the first two, which AGDm SIIYING pay• $10. C..U. ... IItfll . . . Kicker ticket sales totaled $5f2,650 and the prize payout s•EJI61 totaled $i65,980. INSURANCE •oscOUin _..........._,._ -....... ---------- .... •••,.,..,a" bond Issue. If they approve the: issue which means absolutely no~ new taxes, the district willreceive $500,000. The $500,000-tf: , the Issue Is approved by voters-: will be turned over to the district·. and it Is stipulated that the: money can be used only for~ . permanent Improvements - · that is, Items which wiJIIast for: five years or !110re, Wickline;. reported. If the voters of the•~­ dlstrlct turn down the tax free; bond Issue at the Aug. 2 special ~ election, then the entire amount ~ of money collected Including the:• $500,000 must be sent to the State••. Department of Education by the: county budget commission, : Wickline pointed out. }. Twice previously, voters of the ..: district have approved slmUar :w tax free bond Issues which t.· resulted In thedlstrictbeingable ~ to benefll the first lime by ~ $1,000,000 and $300,000 on · the ' second time around. :• Interim Supt. James Car pen· ~· terreportsthatallstofperman· ·.:· ent improvements which can :• become reality through the tax ' free bond issue ts being :· compiled. ;: ** Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** **Movie Rentals** ONLY $100 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER r~la~n~gu~a;g~e~th~e~r;a~p~ls~t.::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~j ·SUMMER DRESSES 1/2 PRICE UNIFORM SALE DRESSES, PANTSUITS, SKIRTS, TOPS, PANTS, and LAB COATS. Sizes 8-20, 14112·26'12 SWIMWEAR CLEARANCE LlnLE' BOYS & GIRLS 1 RACK PRE-TEEN and JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 1/2 PRICE LITTLE GIRLS' SUMMER TOPS & SHORTS 3 °/o OFF SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S, WOMEN'S, JUNIORS, CHilDREN'S DENIM JEANS ALL SWIMWEAR Lee Storm Rid••· Wrangf•' 1, C ltv Broken tiles 28 to 38 Wlllat. StriMghta •nd Amari~ Legend Dakota Stone W11hed Denhnins. 1 I MEN'S AND BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS · Not allllizes. Solid colora. Regular Prices '15.96 to '22.96 1/2 SUMMER JACKETS Boys sizes B to 20. Men's S, M. L, XL. Good ltyle and color selection PRICE fhaal Clearatee I BOYS' TROUSERS Suspender denim Jeeni, dyed trousers. I diltreu novelty ltyles. Not all 11iz11 In slims, regulars and ~U1de1111 IIZal. HEADWEAR Flnel c:lesrance, Capa. rotlup heta, ivy teague atylel, atrew hat a. WHILE THEY. LASn l/2 PRICE Daily Number 651 Pick 4 1029 Page4 • at y Vot.39. No.48 Copyrighted 1 988 Preside~t • 2& Centt A Multimedia Inc. Naw.ilper . to me." . The trip marked the first time Reagan publicly specified what be wants tn drought legislation. He already bad given approval to the $5.5 billion effort Introduced tn Congress, which was worked out In bipartisan discussions between congres· slonal leaders and the administration. Aides said the president's comments; including his criticism of any lawmaker trying to attach special-Interest language to the blll, were Intended to keep Congress from bogging down In amendments or bloating the price of the bill. House Speaker Jim Wright, D·Texas, has put the drought measure on the House calendar for action when Congress returns from Its weeklong recess for the Democratic National Convention. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng, who accompanied Reagan Thursday, said the bill sent to the Senate floor appeared "fairly close" to the original package. The House committee made a few changes, · · · Including a requirement for farmers who get disaster aid this year to buy 'c rop Insurance the nexttwoyears. The committee also voted to make all stricken farmers eligible for low-Interest Farmers Home Administration loans. Currently loans go only to those with crop Insurance. In addition, the Agrk:ulture Depariment announced all 114 counties In Missouri had been declared natural dlsas ter areas because of the drought, making the FmHA emegency loans available. Reagan lolned Herman Krone and his son, Rick, In examining drought-shrunken com and soybean fields at the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds In Southern Illinois. A pole showed the com ~hould · be well above the president's head, but it was only chest-high. Reagan plucked a tassle from tbe top of a corn stalk and walked with the Krones to a soybean field where the plants were shln·high. In a normal year, they would be between3 feet and 4 feet tall. "What I saw was not a pretty sight, " Reagan Zanesville and Wheeling, W.Va., and U.S .. Q3, connecting .Columbus, Chllllcothe and Portsmouth. "However, the Appalachian Highway (U.S. 50 from Belpre to the junction of S.R. 32 west of AJbany, and S.R. 32 from there to ClnclMatl) should help," he added. "Cleaning up the two-lane bottlenecks on U.S. 35 will really open up southeastern Ohio," Snyder said, me11tlonlng _that "when you get behind 20 semi trucks,ltcreatesa problem when your shipments of parts can't reach their destinations on time. or you can't get as· many shipments to their destinations in the same day. "Another of the challenges facing us Is to set your own commUJ)j_ty fnteres ts aside and work for qte good of the area. You can't have towns fighting each other, because It takes too much money for one community to attract an Industry. If you set aside your own community Inter· es ts and work for the good of the area, everyone will get a piece of the pte." He mentioned that "Industries . and corporations do a lot of research, which takes time and lots of money. Therefore It behooves I,IS to help them as much as possible, because they aren't just looking at justonectty or one county. Remember, this Is no longer just a national economy. It's a world economy. and you need to think along those lines.'' Snyder told .the audience that "three·fourths of my top busl· . ness prospects come from the F,ar East, be they Japanese, Korean or from Hong Kong. 1 would rather see American cor· poratlons doing all this, but the Japanese are paying corporate taxes and Investing In our communities." He said that "opportunity knocks and doesn't beat the door down, so you've got to go where the money Is. If there aren't jobs here, people leave the area. •' Before the meellng ended, SEORC golf tournament winners were announced. The flrst·place team of Buddy Bell, Scott Downard, Dennis Eberts and Jim Kammer would be "combined" reductions which have taken with recent emission reductions place at Mitchell. The source of at Ohio Power's adjacent 'Mit- lower sulfur coal for Kammer, as chell Plant at Moundsville, proposed, is to be worked out by W.Va. In effect, Kammer would Ohio Power, Ormet and Consoli· receive a credit for Mllcbell' s dation Coal Company, the cur· lower emissions. Plans like the one proposed for Kammer· prop· Mitchell are allowed under osal is unique In that It Is thought EPA's final emiSsions balancing to be the first emissions balanc· policy published last January. lng proposal submitted to EPA The emissions balancing plan under the January 1988 policy for Kammer-Mitchel! Is based on statement. proposed sulfer dioxide reducThe Kammer plant's impact on tions at Kammer and a credit for the local econOf!IY Is critical. The previous actual emissions teduc· plant was builtin the late 1950's to tlons at Mitchell. It would work provide the electric energy needs this way: fuel switching to a ·Of the primary aluminum smel· · lower sulfur coal would cut ter at Hannibal, Ohio, now owned Kammer's annual suffer dioxide by Ormet Corporation, which emissions frOm 1!50,000 tons to pays Its principal operating and approximately 102,000 tons. In maintenance costs. aoditlon, a credit of 45,000 tons "The fate of the emissions would be applied for actuaJ . balancing plan will dictate the re~~!'IP.f~~~~r~~~~!ri then told 85 farmers and local officials Invited to a briefing under two cottonwood trees. '.'Stunted corn, sparse bean fields, withered plants starved for water, struggling to push their way up ," Reagan said disaster rellef ITIJlSt allow drought·hlt farmer~ to keep the crop subsidy payments they already have received this year and must open up aid to those such as fruit and vegetable growers who normally do not qualify for any federal farm benefits. Reagan also said Lyng would lead an interagency fact·flndlng team on an 11-state survey trip next week to assess the damage of the . drought. "The heartland of America desperately needs more rain," Reagan said, "We can't make It rain, but we can help to ease the pain and that's what the federal government will do." Lyng said the team wlll go to Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, North Dakota. South Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. ALL TEL .customers as.k ed to send forms WILLIAM B. SNYDER SEOIW speaker Pope scored a net total of 286 and won $50. The runner.up team of John Derrow, Dave Frame, Jim Gettles and Dick McGoon scored a net total of290andwon$25. Two teams :(the Charles Adkins, Dan Davies, Mike Harford, Ike Wise· man team and the team of Dan Coli, Eric Dahlberg, Chet Har· less and Bob Manion) tied for third with a score of 292 and won a new package of golf balls. Utility seeking 'emission balance' plan Ohio Power Company has asked the West VIrginia Air Pollution Control Commission to approve an "emissions balanc· lng" plan aimed at saving some 2,200 jobs at nearby aluminum plants that rely on electric energy from Ohio Power's Kammer Plant. "I believe ·we have found a solution that will avoid a serious blow to the economy of the Ohio Valley from Moundsville, W.Va. to Marietta. Ohio," said Charles A. Heller Jr. , president of Ohio Power. "We hope to answer satisfactorily any questions the environmental authorities have." The plan must be approved by both the West VIrginia Agency and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Under the plan, future sulfur dioxide emission reductions at • · tours drought-stricken midwest WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan, having walked through sun-blistered fields with Illinois farmers, says he Is Itching to sign drought relief legislation - and Congress· has taken the first step to send It to him. One day after being confronted with dozens of amendments threatening to slow the process, the House and Senate Agriculture committees pushed through them Thursday and wound up with bills very similar to the "core" legislation flied early this week. The Senate panel sentlts btu to the floor for debate, and the House panel gave tentatlve approval and agreed to meet again July 26. Reagan made a flying tour of llllnols and Iowa Thursday and called at each stop for speedy action to help drolight·strlcken farmers, who face "theworstnaturaldlsaster slncetheDustBowlof the 1930s." "(Lawmakers) know there's a time pressure on .It," the president said In a broadcast interview In Davenport, Iowa. "I thlnkH's ready to go through and, of course, I'll sign tt the minute It's delivered By GEOFF OSBORNE OVP News Staff "Set aside your own communIty Interests and work for the good of the area," said William B. Snyder, rna nager of the economic development dlvlslon at Columbus Southern Power Company, at Thursday nig~l's Southeastern Ohio Regional Development Council (SEORC) meeting at Falrgreens Country · Clu'btrnm''J"ckson. Snyder, speaking to an au. dience of approximately 200 persons, discussed Japan's role In economic development for southeastern Ohio, mentioning that T&S Trim In Athens Is the only Japanese-owned manufac· turing firm 1!1. this quarter of the state to date. He said that Honda Is planning to put a plant that will R)anufacture transmission parts somewhere In the area,· "but I'll . let the state and the company announce where and when." He said that "proximity to Interstates ts one reason these firms haven't settled her so far," meaning the area bounded by I·70, connecting ColUmbus and 1 Section•. 1 0 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 15, 1988 Reagan wants ~lief bill Partly cloudy, humid tonight. Low In 'lOs. Saturday, partly cloudy. mgh In the 90s. entine Set aside special interests, · .S nyder tells SEORC crowd REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV .ONLY Sl 00 LlnLE GIRLS Reds lose to Expos •' ALL MAKES AND MODELS -----. DOWNING CHILDS MUWN MUSSEl • *.* VCR Repairs ** Ohio delegation will recover from Glenn VP loss, Ruvolo says . .... coupon.,._, ' • Meeting In regular session r;•••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Tuesday night, the Meigs County II Board of Education approved a $445,308.65 budget for the 1988-89 school year. Included In expenditures of the budget total are: administration, · $303,159.66; coordinate - actlvl· ties, $18,160; special services, $500; supplies, $20,749.26; equipment replacements, $971.83; con· tract and open order service, $30,414.90; fixed charges, $68,753, and capital outlay, $2,600. The county board approved issuing bus driver certificates to the following drivers oft he Meigs .A DAY Local District: Esther Black. Leta Hall, Evelyn Hobbs, Jackie King, Cora Loftis, Emily Manley, Ida Martin, Linda Morris, Angela Sellers, Pauline A DAY Snowden, Fredrick Thomas, Shirley Wilson, Norman Wood, Ronald Wood and Wanda Jean Wood. tylembershlp in the Coalition of Rural and Appachian Schools for the next school year was ap· proved along with courses of study for voci'tlonal home eco· 992-3524 nomics, business law, business education (non·vocatlonal) 1 and 391 WEST'MAIN STIEET cosmetology 11. The board acPOMEIOJ, OHIO cepted the resignation of Barbara Brown as a speech· 10 AM·8 PM MON.-SAT. Stocks Top prizes unclaimed • Ohio Lottery ALLTEL's Western Reserve Telephone Company customers are being asked to send In their enrollment forms for the Inside Wire Repair Plan. The enrollment offers the cus· tamers the opportunity to maintain their Inside wire plan a.t the new rate of$1.00 per month, or to discontinue the plan. If the plan Is discontinued, the customer will become responsible for all repairs to the inside telephone wiring at their own expense. If the Inside Wire Maintenance Plan Is continued, ALLTELIWestern Reserve wUI repair your Inside wiring anytime and as many times as a problem arises at no addU tonal cost. Those customers who do not turn In the ballot or respond by telephone or In person to our business office will be automatically terminated from the repair plan effective September 2, 1988. Since 1983, the Federal Com· rnunlcattons Commission (FCC) bas lnstlluted several changes tn the telephone industry. Under the FCC plan, effective January 1, 1987, all telephone facilities up to the customer's home or business wlll stUI be the responsibility of local telephone companies such as· ALL TEL. However, the telephone outlets or jacks and all wiring connect· ing them to the telephone box outside the building are now the responslbiUty of the owner or occupant. As a result, customers must choose to either repair the wiring themselves, contract the tete phone company or other quail· fled organizations to repair the wiring and pay for each service call, or utllize ALLTEL's Inside Wlm Maintenance Plan for $1.00 a month. If customers have questions about the plan, they are urged to call ALLTEL!Western Reserve at (614) 349·8551. ALLTEL!Western Reserve is part of the ALL TEL Corporation, one of the nation's leading telecommunications companies. ALLTEL provides local telephone service to nearly one million customers in 19 midwest· ern, eastern and southern states. The company also has subsidlar· ies or investments In companies that provide cellular telephone, wide area paging and fiber optlc·based long distance ser· vice, equipment supply and other te lecomm unlcat ions· related businesses. price of electricity for Ormet and whether Ormet can continue to operate," tl)e Ohio Power pres I· dent explained. "Since electricity is a major and indlspenslble part of produc· lng aluminum, electricity costs significantly affect aluminum production costs. If the plan Is approved, Or met's electric costs are expected to remain stable . The smelter, In turn, would remain competitive In national and world markets. The 1,500 jobs at Ormet and the 700 at Consolidated Aluminum Corporation (Conalco) are hanging In the balance," Heller said. The Conalco plant, located next to Ormet. uses Ormet's product as Its raw material. Ohio Power Is an electric utlllty subsidiary of American Electric Power. ,-Showers ·b ring litde relief &om drought By KAREN LEE SCRIVO Unlled Press Jnlernatloaal Scattered ihunderstorms provlded a taste of relief for parts of the thirsty Farm Belt but the spotty rainfall did little to break the "long, hot siege" wilting the region gripped by drought and a stlftlng heat wave. More hot, dry weather Is predicted for the nation's mtdsection where drought conditions plague lhe Great Lakes region, the Ohio and TeMessee valleys as well as parts of the northern Great Plains and the Rocky Mountains, according to the National Weather Service's 30· day drOUJhl advisory. · The only areas given a belter than even chance for extra rain durtnr this period are along the ., '" -------- Gulf Coast arid the Southwest, It said. 'This sort of situation needs a major change in the (weather) patternandtherelsnolndtcatlon of any changes," Harry Gordon, a NWS meteorologist, said today. "It looks like a long, hot siege." Gordon said anoiher blist of hot air w•• expected to drift across the Midwest lnlo Nebraska, central Texas, western Iowa, Missouri and southern Illlnola today, llftlna tempera· tures again In the lOOs, Gordon said. · Gentle rains fell on central and eastern North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota early this mornlft«, he said. Spotty thunderatonns gave parta of the Fann &It • brtP.f respite Thursday but the mer· cury shot up past the 90s again west of the Mississippi River and In parts of the East and South. The storms stretched from Iowa across the lower Great Lakes to Pennsylvania and wesl· ern New York state, but provided only minor relief from the drought. Showers also extended from SoulhCat"QUna acrossGeor· gla, Florida, Alabama, Mlssls· sippi and southeast Lollillana Thuraday night as well as from Nord! Dall:ota' lntonorthernOklahome and from soutbem Wyom· inl acrou ColOrado, New Mexico and aouthwest Texaa. Mlchtaan alflcultural officials said the condition of tb11t state's com crop waa twice as bad as In the .11!11t of the nation, and the continuing drought sent prices soaring again Thursday on the Chicago Board of Trade. . James Novinger, a farmer wlthabout1,000acresofcornand soybeans In Kirksville, Mo., said the hot, windy weather ts drying up the corn pollen and preventing fertilization. Some Ohio farmers gratefully accepted 50,000 bales of hay hauled In the "Hayride 1500" by Southerners on a mission of goodwill. Seventy·flve tractor· trailers, many driven by stqck car racers, rumbled Into Columbus Tburs· day evening to complete a 12-hour journey from CharlOtte, N.C., with the prec12us hay for dlstrlbu lion today to cattle starvlng In the drought. MAKING THEIR POINTS- VIce Pre1Jdent George BUlb pointe to tile lraalla ambM•dor durbl1 a ehori speeeh Tbul'llday to the Ual&edNaUans' SeoarttrCo. .cllOD the U.S. dowala1 ofulrulan Je&l!ller over the Penlan Gulf. Bullh'sspeeeh wu preceded by a two-bour addNu by Iran's Forelp Mlnllter All Akbar Velaytl, botlllm. ( VPI) �The Ohio • Comment Bailouts aren't Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MElGS·MASON AREA ~l:b ISlm~ ,.,..,__.._-r.,,.,..._c~,..,. -· , ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publlsber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllsber/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manarer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPlNION ,are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subleet to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In gOOd taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Bentsen will play an influential role By JOSEPH MJANOWANY UPI Political Writer WASHINGTON - Sen. Lloyd Bentsen said Thursday he was ambivalent about becoming Michael Dukakls's running mate until he was persuaded that he would be given enough power and influence to "help make a difference" as vice president. Bentsen said he also was Impressed by ·polls showing that his presence on the Democratic ticket could give Dukakis just the boost he will need in the faJl to carry the key state ol Texas ~home to both Bentsen and GOP presidential candidate George Bush. Bentsen. 67, added that he did not believe next week's Democratic National Convention would be harmed if Jesse Jackson's followers . upset that the civil rights leader was not chosen as Dukakis's running mate. tried to replace Bentsen with Jackson on the ticket. "I don't think it will damage the conventlon," Bentsen said of the apparent rift that has formed in recent days between the Dukakis and Jackson camps. He declined to enter the dispute directly or offer any advice on how Dukakis. the Massachusetts governor, could help heal any divisions with Jackson and win enthusiastic support from the black preacher's backers . Bentsen, who Dukakis selected for the ticket late Monday night, was cool to the idea of being vice president when he first considered the possibility weeks ago . He said Thursday his "major question" about the job was whether he would be able to effectively communicate with Dukakis and be a trusted adviser. However. he said he talked with Sen. John Kerry, D-Jilass., who had served as Dukakis' s lieutenant governor in Massachusetts. and came to believe Dukakis would give him a meaningful role- something he said was possible because the vice president's job had changed in recent years. He said Kerry told him that Dukakls "was aiwaysdelight!!tl to have his counsel'. and the governor himself promised Bentsen he would •'want very much to have my input, my counsel." "I also became convinced that with ihe change in the vice presidency, where you're in the loop, when you see t!'e flow of memos across the desk. and if you have a president who really communicates 1 with you and wants your counsel, that you can have some 'influence on , the course of this country. that you can help make a differencE'," Beiltsen told a group of selected reporters. ~n tsen added that he and Dukakis had not yet discussed any s~lfic duties for him, but he was nonetheless ·convinced the governor would allow him to be a major player. "What you do is you look at the character of the man in that kind of -situjilion," Bentsen said. "You don' t draw diagrams or charts, that tyw of thing. From what I have found out in checking with other people who have worked with him. that's the nature of him." · ~1 think it's interesting, too, that he would reach outtosomeonewho obl(iously doesn't agree on ali the issues. has some differences of opililon. I think it's obvious he was not-looking for a clone of himself and·I think that's part of the character and the seeking of information you:see in this man," Bentsen said. H~!wever, perhaps more important to the governor's camp was what help Bentsen could provide ·in Texas, which. with its 29 electoral vonis, is a critical battleground in the battle with Bush, the ' Republican vice president. aush Claims the state as his home and his strategists have said flatly there is no way he wlillose·it. No Democrat has ever won the Whtte House without carrying the Lone Star State. sentsen said Thursday that before he was offered the job, "four or five' • polls, including at least one that he commissiOned, showed that a Dukakis-Bentsen ticke~ would win or come close to carrying Texas. •~n some of them he won, In one of them he just missed," Bentsen said. "In most of them he took Texas ." Asked whether those poll results weighed Into his decision to accept the:job, Bentsen said, "Of course It did." Npnetheless, Bentsen cautioned that the election was sttll far.off and·he predicted that in Texas, the race wlil"be close, it'll be a tough flghl: ... . On other ma tters, Bentsen said he assumed that he would spend more time campaigning in Southern states than in other regions, but did not believe he would be restricted to that area . "I would assume rube spending more time In those states. but I don't think I'm limited to that," he said.'"That's obvious from the way they {Dukakis strategists) have been talking to me." Concerning the exhaustive background check that the Dukakis camp conducted into the potential running mates, he noted: "II was incredible. I was amazedd at how thorough it was. They told me things about myself I had forgotten." And. he said thai wheri he campaigned with Dukakis last week in Texarkana, Texas. he did not think he would be the vice presidential choice. "I really had thought -it was going to be someone else. I had pretty much dis'missed the Idea," he said. Letters to the editor Parade gratitude Dear Editor: Tl)e Rutland Fire Dept. and _ myself would like to thank all those who cooperated in making our parade a huge success this year. Not only did our people from Rutland enter but we had many out-of-towners also. Thank You Lilly Kennedy Deputy pride Dear Sir: I don't write !etten often but alter I ·read July 5th's Sentinel, felt that I should send you this one. 'You told about a B&E at a home near Route 33 and how the deputy hld In tile woods from 12:30 until 4:30 a.m. after he found guns that had been taken in a ditch closeby. ' I think this was a case where the officer. used his head because \~ ' • • Page 2-The Daily Sa1tiuel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, July 16. 1988 The Daily Sentinel ~v Little League tourney ends; ·.... Syracuse·wins championship .. ·'•• when the thieves came back to pick up the guns he caught one of them. He could have just returned the guns and no one would have known who was responsible for the thelt. . I am very proud of this deputy for his actions and the way he handled the matter. Why so much pride?. Because he Is my grandson, Jlmmer Soulsby. Yours Truly, Jed Will · WASHiNGTON - Six years ago this weekend, a small bank in . an Oklahoma City shopping center went belly up. Penn Square Bank was the first major. casualty of the current banking crisis, the shakiest financial period since the Great Depression. The story of Penn Square is worth teliing today for reasons beside its shock value. It Is an example of bank regulation at its best and should stand as a model . for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which is bungling its own crisis in the savings and loan industry. Thrift regulators could ·lear n from the bank regulatorstough cops who give no quarter to greedy and reckless bankers. Faced with bailing out Penn Square or teaching the banklhg world a lesson. bank regulators did the latter. Penn Square's impending collapse touched off days of dizzying activity. Before it was over, It had pitted two powerful federal ·agencies against each other in a showdown in the office of Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Voicker, Had the world been eavedropplng on the secret meetings held by bank regulators that July 4-weekend in 1982, it is very likely · that the stock market would have crashed, depositors would have staged runs on banks, and the dolior would have gone into a free fall. Thanks to a then,obscure agency, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. and its gutsy young chairman, William Isaac, none of thai happened. Based on interviews by our associate Michael Einstein with key participants. here is the story: Penn Square's !allure made international headlines . even though the bank was in the financial little league just a few years before it failed. Its collapse threw debris far and wide. because Penn Square had spread around billions of dollars in bad debt to the big leagues, some of the top 20 banks across the ·country. In Oklahoma, Penn Square was in ihe middle of the oil boom of the 1970s and early 1980s. It met the staggering demand for loans to tlle oil business and spinoff industries by writing a loan in Oklahoma City, and then seiling off chunks of the loan to bankers across the c'!l4111ry, who were hungry lor a piece of the action in the then-profitable energy field. Penn Square sold more than $2 billion in these loan participations. Moreover, there were other banks, credit unions, S&Ls and depositors with individual deposits in Penn Square that exceeded · the $100,000 llml,t covered by federal depositors insurance. Penn Square attracted the depositors by offering high interest rates, even as the bank was in the throes of collapse. Depositors maintained a smug confidence that the FDIC would rescue the insured and ·uninsured alike. Finally, Penn Square was l.l'eakened by inside loans and fraud that would eventually bring criminal indictments. Between the hammer blows of recession and failing . energy prices, the oil boom went bust, turning billions of dollars In Penn Square loans into dust. along with the collateral lor those loans. In mid-1982, FDIC Chairman Isaac hadn't even heard of Penn Square. On June 30, however, Paul Homan, the director of bank supervision for the comptroller of the currency, walked Into Isaac's office looking deeply ' troubled. He launched into a briefing on t~e collapse of a little 'bank in. Qklahorila City, and for the first 15 minutes, Isaac wondered why Homan was making such a fuss. When the full impact of Penn Square's dealings hit him , Isaac had two choices. He could arrange a merger with other banks, which would bail out everyone involved, or he could simply pay off the insured depositors and teach the ,others a lesson. Mergers have been the preferred method of bailing out troubled banks for half a century. But Isaac knew that a bailout of Penn Square would srnd a clear signal to other banks that it was OK to gamble, because the federal sugar daddy would pay the b!lls. He decided to let Penn Square go under and cover only the insured deposits . . One comptroiler official was livid. "I don't care what it costs the solution· By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta you, you have to do a bailout,' • he banking that the system will told Isaac, pounding the table for -have to be nationalized. We have emphasis. " If you don't, the to draw the line somewhere." Regan was on the spot, and the consequences throughout the enothers knew lt. He had to think of tire financial system are going to the polltlcal impact on President be devastating." .. Reagan. The congressional elec· On the afte!'noon of July 4, the heavy hitters met in Volcker' s lions were only four months off, office - Treasury Secretary and a banking crisis would hand Donald Regan, Vice Chairman of the Democrats ammunition. ·"If you want my ·opinion," the Fed Preston Martin, Volcker Regan told Isaac, "you ought to and Isaac. Isaac had the right to do what you think is right and let make !he final decision, but .the the chips fall where they may." men had gathered to lay out the Isaac said he felt !Ike l~aplng options for Regan, as a courtesy. over the table and embracing After two hours, Regan asked, Regan for putting foresight "Is there anyone who believs that above political exp ediency. Penn if the FDIC does a deposit payoff, Square wasn't bailed out, it's the result would be chaos in the failure dldn' t cause the sky to financial system, that we just fail, and bankers across the can't handle this?" country got the message: that Volcker and Martin said yes. Isaac said maybe. "I am more the federal government won't concerned about the long-range come the rescue when bankers consequences to the financial are reckless. It Is a message tha someone system," he continued. "If this now have the courage to should bank Is bailed out, then ulti· send to the savings and loan mately you are going to wind up . Industry. · with such huge problems in AL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Mason Flsher, Andy Grueser, Jeremy Northrup, Mille Edwards, Steve Edwards. Back row: Coaches .John Northrup, Marvllt McKelvey and Larry Flelds. Lrrl'LE LEAPJ.IE CHAMPS - Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse championship team: Front (L-R) Adam Triplett, Brian Anderson, Audy Flelcls, Mike McKelvey, Treat Cleland, Eddie Friend. Second row: Ryan WIIUams, SYRACUSE - Mason VFW jumped to a 3-0 first inning lead over Syracu~e's Hubbard's Greenhouse in the championship game of the Bill Hubbard Little League Tournament and it ap- · peared that Syracuse might be in for a rough night. It was not to be, however, as the hometown team came back to close the gap to one run (3-2) in the second frame and . then exploded for a 15-run outburst in the fourth, adding eight more in the fifth fQr a 25-3 wln. The pitching combination of Jeremy Northrup (31nnlngs) and Ryan Williams (3) settled down to limit the Mason batters to just one hit In the final five Innings. J .C. Albright had held the Syracuse llatsmen in check until ihe fatal fourth-when six hits and seven bases on balls, combined · with numerous wild pitches and four errors, allowed the Greenhouse entry to put the game on ice. Tommy Mayes, Danny Hud-. son and Keith Johnson, all In relief for the VFW, failed to quiet the uprising that continued through the filth. Northrup was charged with the three runs on two hits and five walks. Williams was credited with the wln as he came on and pitched shutout ball, giving up but one hit in the final three innings. Eddie Friend led Syracuse's hitters, banging out three singles. Northrup and Andy Grueser each had a double and single; Mason Fisher doubled for the winners and Andy Fields, Mike McKelvey and Steve Edwards added base hits. Tom Mayes, Keith Johnson and Shane Roush recorded the only Mason safeties. The Most Valuable • Player award went to David Koenig of the Tuppers Plains Bears, for his fine pitching performance and all around play. Syracuse's Jeremy Northrup took the Best Offensive Player trophy as he batted an astronomical .890 and Tommy Mayes, from Mason, was · named Best Defensive Player in view of his sterling effort behind the plate. In a lengthy consolation contest, the Bears of Tuppers Plains defeated Middleport's Cardinals 16·8 for a third place finish. The ~ars had thirteen hits to four for the Cards. David Koenig led the winners at the plate with a double and two singles, Pat Newland added a triple and base hit, Bobby Klnney and Matt Martin contributed two singles each, Robert Reed hammered a homer and Wes Arbaugh picked up a single. Davi(l Mitchell : blasted a homer and double lor ' Middleport. Richie Gilkey hit a triple and Toby Swartz singled. Tournament director Jeff Hubbard expressed thanks to the Racine National Bank, Crow and Crow, Attorneys, Jeffers Exca· .. vat ing, Farmer's Bank, Pat Hill.• Ford, the Syracuse Dairy Bar and Hemlock Pipeline fo~ their , sponsorship. •, Umpires for the event were Joe :: Bob Hemsley and Mike Miller. ......... The Daily Sentinel .• • ~ Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., Po· mero}·. Ohio, by the Ohio Valle)-• P ub· llshlng Company / Multimedia. In c., Pomeroy, Ohio 457Q9, Ph . 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, ~Ohi o · • ' . • POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy,-.Qhlo 45769. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rout e •• '-l .. ' One Week ................................... $1.25 ' • One Month ................................. $5.45 One Year .......... ....... .. .............. $65.00 . SINGLE COP.V --i'itJCE Daily ................................... 25 Cents Subscribers not'deslrlngto pa y the car· r\ er may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentin el on a .1, 6 or 12 month SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .. '·t 4 I basts. Credit will be fl:lven carrier each ' · ' • .' NIASE CERTIFIED week. No subscri ptions by mall permitted ln areas wher e home c arri er s ervl~ is '· availabl e. .- Mall Subs criptions Inside Meigs County .. 13 Weeks ........................ . . $17.29 26 Weeks. .. . ...... .. ... ... . . $34.06 · ·. 52 Weeks . .' ......... ........ ...... ...... .. . $66.56 TROPHY WlNNERS - Individual trophy winners were, left, David Koenlng, MVP; .Jeremy Nortllrup, best offensive player, . center: and Tommy Mayes, best defensive player. • Gary RUNNER-UP TEAM - Pictured Is the Mason VFW team that finished second. Front (L-R) Tim Troy, Rorer Young, Danny Hudson, Tommy Mayes, Howard Wood, Jimmy Gibbs. Back row: EMBASSY Seli-Cantained Co11ftl'llon Van Outside M el~ County 13 Weeks .............. .. ................... S18.20 · 26 Weeks ..... .. ........................ .. . 535.10 52Weeks .1, ....................... ~ .... ... $67.60 · ~ •. .. I • Sn~uffer, Keith "Johnson,lloug Huff, Mike ., Van Meter, Shane Roush, .J.C. Albright, Harry Young, Coach George JohDSon. SUMMER SAVINGS!!! NEW 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ·-·- ., ... Loaded With: Stove, Refrigerator, Sink, C. B. Radio, Color TV, AM/FM Cassene, Power Everything! Aulum :l ll~_. ~" \~0!1(111~. ~111/fm w'"ll~. ""'"'' 'olcerinp. I"'~'"' tr,w,,, •o.:c:l t>c i!Ctl urc.~. cl!llll ~~~~ ~. lllld ~~we ~ $8 988* .. ... ... 1986 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 1985 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. AM-FM stereo cassette, V6, air, tilt, cruise, one owner, an ex- "'~I.UIUU cellent car. Stop in. .... .'' mileS. 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They include Dutch painter Reml:l'andt van Rij n in 1606; poet Clement Clark Moore ("A Visit from St. Nicholas') in 1779; Roman Catholic nun St. Frances Xavier Cabrinl, the first U.S. citizen to be canonized a saint, in 1850; lyricist Dorothy Fields in 1905; Irish author Iris Murdoch in 1915 (age 73 i; actress Alex Karras In 1935 {age 53) and Jan-Michael Vincent in 1944 (age 44) , and singer Linda Ronstadt in 1946 (42). On this date in history: In 1912, led by all-round athlete Jim Thorpe, the United States team took more medals than any other nation at he Olympic Gamesin Stockholm, Sweden. In 1945, Italy declared war on its former Axis partner, Japan. In 1971, President Richard Nixon disclosed plans to make a historic visit to the people's Republic of China. He arrived in Beijing in February 1972. In 1986, Britain and the Soviet Union settled accounts .on $75 million in czarist bonds defaulted on after the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, ending a 60-year financial dispute. In 1987, former National Security Adviser John Poindexter told the Iran-Contra congressional panels he personally authorized the transfer of Iran arms sale profits to the-llllcaraguan rebels. Poindexter sal'd . he did not tell President Reagan of his actions to protect him from political embarrassment. · A thought for the day: Iris Murdoch wrote, "Good art peaks truth, indeed is truth, perhaps the only truth." alway~ ... .... Well equipped, one owner, brown in · solor. Save! V6, low mileage, one of the cleanest SMJJun. ' trucks around. \ teN H110C: 1\uiOOiall<, Ill o;nl~lm'"ll, f'OI'"er •U>Cr!ft~. I'C'<I'U ht;,i;.c.., flll\OCI' ........... pc!WCI ..... b:ks. fKlWCJ ft/10 '"::~$16 488* '• Toronto pof:l-nds Oakland, 7-1 •' • Al'ler bbMI ilt AHtlftl TA•II!l, T.... Tlllt,rfff J.Jilft. NEW 1988 PONTII\.C GRAND PRIX NEW 1988 CHEVROLET ' SPRING METRO 'llfolorTrwncl CarQf1'fle Year'' "AMERICA'S I 1 GAB IIIlER!" .... .~ ~."<(Uil, llll1fl"m 10011, Al'Cl bllllccl . . . MllllnJIMkl-. ~~-~v$5,688* TOM'* PEDEN CltNollt. • O.lbL.fri. 8:30..m.i118 p.m. 8at.,8:30·8p.m. CLOSeD SUNDAY iiQIJit•ll'artlc. I!Uok.lnc. Pierce, Wes Arbaugh. Back rCJw: Coach We~ Arbaugh, Roy Reed, Buddy Kln-y, Robert Reed, David Koenig, Mall Martin, CCJacbes Leonard Koeulg .and Dennis Newland. THIRD-PLACE TEAM - Toppers Plains Bears, third place finishers, are front row (L-R): Johnathnn Avis, Kurt Bennett (batboy), Matthew Tackett, Pal Newland, Rand;v Kaylor, Travis ,· 1983-GMC 1984 FORD 1!2 TON V-8 TEMPO 2 DR. - SAVE $5495 SHOWROOM C&IAN $3995 1985 CHEVROLET CAVAUER TYPE 10, A/C, AUTO. . S4995 -· ""• .. .' ·-. loo OAKLAND. Calif. (UP!) Fred McGriff keyed a five- run third-Inning rally with a two-run homer and Mike Flanagan threw a six-hitter Thursday, leading Totonto to a 7-1 victory over Oakland and ending the Blue Jays' eight-game losing streak against the Athletics. The A's had swept the first three series of · the season between the clubs. Flanagan, 9-6, who entered the game with an 0-2 record and 9.90 ERA against Oakland this sea· son, walked two and struck out none In hlsflrstcomplete game of the year. McGriff, who started the game In an 0 for 16 slump. slammed his 16th homerottheyear,ofhtarter Bob Welch, 10-6, capplni the flw-run outburst. " .•_,... .. -... .. ... ll,.;. ' II t • ,. - t �Friday. July 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclap«t. Ohio Page 4-The Deity Sentinel Rutland, Pomeroy, Middleport, New Haven remain alive in tourney MIDDLEPORT - Rutland, Pomeroy , Middleport 1 and New Haven remain alive In Big Bend Pony League tournament action as they prepare for the cham· ptonshtp contest sccheduled for Monday night. On Wednesday, New Haven ettmtnated Racine In a close encou nter 10-9 and Mason was booted by Pomeroy by a 6-2 margin. Wes Bumgardner, of New Haven, was credited with the victory as he came on In relief In the sixth Inning. Roy ~ohnson was tagged with the loss. Racine picked up five hits, a si ngle and double by Johnson and singles by Todd Grindstaff and Kyle Wickline. Bumgardner aided his effort with three singles and a double and mates Philip Batey, Shane Grimm, Mike Harbour and Jeremy Roush added base h.tts. In the second game oh Wednesday. Jason Wright pitched the _Pomeroy squad to victory as he allowed only a pair of runs on three hits and lour walks while fanning eleven. · Wright also tripled and rapped a pair of base hits In the win. John Johnson, for the losers, also chalked up eleven strikeouts and gave U:p five hits. Justin Crandal doubled for the Mason team and Brian Kerns and David Fields singled. Other hitters for Pomeroy were Terry Reuter with a double and Tim Hall and Chuck Mash with a base hit each. On Thursday, Rutland'sSh~wn Lambert was the winning hurler In a 20-6 win. Lambert worked six Innings and pitched no hit ball as he fanned seven and walked lour. Terry McGuire came on ' In the seventh to relieve. Mike Vance took the ·loss as he and Jason Yeager shared the mound duties for Middleport. The Rutland bats were active with McGuire and Lambert each pounding out a single, double and triple. Ryan Lemley had three triples, Tim Peterson tripled and doubled and Kevin Musser and Edmonds each had a pair of singles. FGrank McGhee Ar!d Jeremy Rupe pounded a triple apiece and John Evans and Keith Jones had a base hit. Abby Welsh's double was the only Middleport hit. Middleport 1 wtll advance to face New Haven by virtue of a 12-6 win over Point Pleasant. Chris Stewart, in rettef of Jeremy • Phaltn In the third frame, was the winning pitcher as he and,Phaltn · quieted the Point Pleasant bats for a no hitter . Stewart fanned' nine batters In his stint on the rubber. Hudnall was the losing pitcher. Phalin led the Middleport batsmen with a double and single and Stewart came In with a two bagger. Other hitters were L.J. Mitch. D.J. Herman, Shawn Hawley, Mike Cremeans and Jeff Cogar, all with singles. Air conditioning installed Air conditioning has been -Ins !ailed and Is operating at the }>Q.meroy VIllage Hall Auditorium for Saturday night's teen dance. Parents heading the dances have signed a $1500 note to bOrrow money to complete the air conditioning prolect at the facility. Anyone wishing to make a contribution to help pay off the prolect can leave It or mall It to the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., noting the purpose of the donation. l I ' ' I I NATIONAL LEAGUE 81 United Pnulntr:raaUon~l Eul NewYotk w 36 34 .614 37 .575 3\1 41 111 42 .517 Ill 49 .437 15\1 .419 17 so .581 - 54 Pi...... so M""'"" 46 45 OU.caao Sti.A:uil Phikdlph 38 Wal 46 45 SnFme&~; Lao ......... 6, •' so ,SJS 4 .511 6 ,477 9 .449 ll \1 .:IS! 19\1 EMS reports seven calls au....,], 2nd Montreal I, Cinci.nn•ti 0, lO inn. """""" 7. Phibdclphia Sm l);qo 3, Sc. Low. I Pitubu:rah 9, San Francitco 2 New Ycd; 9,Adln&a 8, 11 inn. s right center to give Langston all double-header and was routed 8-2 the runs he would need. In the nightcap, New York The hard -throwing left - downed Chicago 7-5, Milwaukee .bander, 7-8. hurled a four-hitter ' deleated Texas 6-2, California struck out eight, walked none and blanked Detroit 2-(), Toronto beat faced only 30 batters in his fourth Oakland 7-1 and Kansas City at complete game of the season. Boston was rained out. Langston retired 17 straight In the National League, It was: batters after Fr'linco homered. Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0 In the "He had good command of his first game of a double-header ·fastball and he worked it In and and LA 6, Chicago 3 In the out," catcher Valle said of his second; Montreal 1, Ctnctnnatt 0 battery-mate. "He didn't have In 10 Innings; Houston 7, Phlla· his good slider, but that shows delphia 5; San Diego 3, St. Louis what kind of a pitcher he Is. He 1; Pttisburgh 9, San Francisco 2; shut them down without one of his and New York 9, Atlanta 8 In 11 best pitches." Innings . . Seattle's intertm manager Jim Orioles 7-2, Snyder, who earlier In the day Twins 1-8 was told he would stay on at least At Baltimore, Fred Lynn and until the end of the season, said Eddie Murray each cracked two that when Langston "Is ahead of homers In the ·opener to back the hitters like that, you can rack Mike Boddlcker, 5-11, who threw them up because of his breaking his fourth complete game. Gene ball and change-up. He was In Larkin's bases-loaded triple command all the way." highlighted a six-run fifth Inning Swindell, the American In the nttecap to support Alan League's first 10-game winner Anderson, 6-6. who has dropped seven straight Yankees 7, White Sox 5 decisions, was almost as tough. At New York, Gary Ward, Jack The left-bander, 10-8, yielded Clark and Don Mattingly each nine hits, struck out eight and had two RBI. Ward and Clark w~lked one in his sixth complete had two-run doubfe~,l Mattingly game. an RBI single and''·a homer, his Cleveland Manager Doc Ed- seventh of the season. John wards said Swindell "pitched Candelaria, 10-5, got the win, great. He had all his pitches. Cectllo Guante his lOth save, and Usually an outing like that Is Jerry Reuss, 6-6, the Jess. good enough to win." Brewers 6, Rangers 2 Elsewhere in the American At Arlington, Texas, Robin League, Baltimore blitzed Mtn- Yount collected three hits and n ~ota 7-1 In the first game of a scored twice to help Bill Weg- .• can be. It can turn on you like a heartbeat. " Perez was making his 12th sta rt of the season and fifth since returning from the disabled list. He missed more than a month of action with a broken finger. "With my sore finger I'm surprised that I have the best ERA in the league, " he said. Jackson pitched 9 1-3 innings, gtvtng up six hits and striking out eight. "Jackson was great," said Parrett. ·~It's pretty tough for a guy to end up losing a game when a player he just struck out scores FOUR'l1f PLACE- The fourth place Middleport Cardinals: Front (L-R) Shawn Petrie, Brett Newsome, Danny McCloud, Riehle Gilkey, Chad Seven calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. At 12:26 a.m the Middleport unit was called totherestdenceof George Lemley on State Route 7, who was treated but not transported; at 9:13a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Lasley Street home of WUUam Watson who was treated but not transported; at 9:43a.m. the Syracuse unit was called to Sixth Street for Emma Chapman who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center. . , At 1: 21 p.m the Rutland unit took Sara Wheeler from her • residence on State Route 124 to the Holzer Medical Center; at 1 • 2:28p.m. the Pomeroy unit treated but did not transport Robert Priddy at his Mulberry Ave. home; at 5:36p.m. the Rutland · Squad took Mary Nichols from Lashe~ Road, to Veterans . Memorial Hospital and at 11:29 p.m. the Rutland unit transported George Burkey from Htll Top Road to O'Bleness . Hospital In Athens. ' Duncan, Toby Swartz, Ryan Rowe. Back row: Coach Rich Gilkey, Jared Stewart, Matt Stewart, · Jason Ervin, Tom Cremeans, Kevin Whobrey, David Mitchell, John Mattea, Coach John Mattea. ~~~~~~~~ ~ ot" ulv avings SALE STARTS TODAY! SAVE '• 20°/o OFF • · Marriage licenses issued All FLEA & TICK PRODUCTS Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Max. Allen Eichinger Jr., 21, Pomeroy, and Kelly Lea Thompson, 18, Long Bottom; Keith Gordon Aetker Jr., 41, Middleport, and Lynette Marte Raney Pinion, 23, Middleport. . FOGGERS, COLLARS, SPRAYS, DIP, POWDERS, HOME PEST CONTROL AND MORE. Dissolutions granted OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 23. 1988 Dissolutions of marriage have been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Glenn W. Tuttle and Ola Margaret Tuttle; Jeffrey A. Miller and Darla Miller; Patricia E. Hoffman and Bruce Hoffman. Darla M!ller was restored by the court to her former name of King. Divorces have been granted Carolyn J. Stewart from Harry E. Stewart; Linda Sue Patrick from Eddie Lee Patrick. Carolyn Stewart has been restored by the court 'to her prior name of Mtller. Linda Patrick has been restored to her prior name of Br'eedlng. · · R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. ·399 W. Main "You ca n' t win if you don't score runs and everyone knows that," said Rose. "Danny 'J ack- "~acation Six actions lor divorce, one for money due on a note, and the third lor money on a defective vehicle charge have been I! led In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Matthew C. Van,Vranken. Pomeroy, from Lori Lynn Van Vranken, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; Sara M. Stamper from Jeflrte A. Stamper, bOth of Middleport, gross neglect and asking custody of a minor child; Woodrow W. Kuhn, Ches!Pr, from Naomi Robinette Kuhn, Vinton, chargIng gross neglect and extreme cruelty. son Is the best left-handed starter In the league. A guy can't pitch any better than he did tonight." The Reds came close to putting something together a few times. In the first tnn'lng they put two men on base. Kal Daniels walked and Chris Sabo reached first on an error. But Perez Induced Paul O'Netll to hit Into a· double play. Montreal threatened In the sixth when Tim Raines and Andres Galarraga stroked two out singles. But Hubte Brooks grounded out to third base to end .that scoring opportunity. ' Gina Nicol Turrtff, Tuppers Plains, from Daniel Leo Turrill, Ft. Pierce, Fla., gross neglect and extreme cruelty; Robert E. Bishop, Rutland, from Glenda R. Bishop, Newllrk, gross neglect of duty; and Benton C. Phillips, Rutland from Robin J. Phillips, Middleport, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and asking for custody of a minor child. :A decree of dts~olution has b~n entered In the court In the case of Janet Sue Fetty and H. F. Fetty, Jr. .An action for a ludgment of $3,823 has been filed In 'the court by BancOhto National Bank, Columbus, against Robert H. ' Cincinnati got a man to third base in the seventh when O'Neill doubled and advanced on Davis's groundout. He was left stranded by Nick Esasky who flew out to .center l!eld. In the eighth Bo Dlaz reached first on an error. Thne' Safings''. Stocks ' Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, EIIIB t. LOewi - THE .MEIGS COUNTY FAIR.TAB IS C NG ON AUGUST 12th 2 3 FT. MOTOR HOME • SUPER PRICED $8 9 9 5 Maxine S. Wingett Maxine Spencer Wingett, 82, Elm St ., Racine, well-known Meigs County resident, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief Uiness. Mrs. Wingett was bOrn May 4, , 1906 In Racine, a daughter of the late Joshua and Sarah Oliver Spencer. She was a homemaker and a retired school teacher. A lifelong member of the Racine United Methodist Church, Mrs. Wingett was a member of the Racine United Methodist Women and was active In other church functions. She was a member and a past matron of the Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She belonged to the Bend of the River Garden Club. Mr~. Wingett taught school In Meigs County and In Mason and Jackson Counties, West Virginia, for over 30 years. She was a member of the Retired Teachers Association. She had formerly served on Racine VIllage Counc!J and the 641 Board Involving education of the mentally retarded. Surviving are her husband of 57 years, E.A. Wingett; a daughterIn-law, Mary Winl!ett of Cleveland; two sisters-In-law, Mildred Spencer, Racine, and Mary Spencer, Columbus, a number of . Drought could make • meat very expensive ' • 1"'1~ Chafin said the drought Is an WILMINGTON, Ohio IUPI) An Ohio farm expert warns tl)at example of the thin line that this summer's drought could exists between having plenty of food to eat and lacing the threat fo~e meat prices so high next year that many consumers will of hunger. He noted that 'in recent years, feel the pinch and be unable to Americans have been consuming buy as much meat as usuaL ' The drought Is curtatung the -either In the torm of grain or In production of grain and farmers grain-fed an1I}Ij!l 1 products with livestock that depend on abOut 7 b!Jllon bushes! of corn a grain are leeltng the Impact. year. Last year's 4 billion bushel That impact will soon be passed on to consumers, points out corn surplus Is providing a Wtlmtngton College agricultural reserve that In this year of Bratton, South Second St., economist Donald Chafin. drought could help keep AmeriMiddleport: ·· "There's no doubt that consu· can food shelves from becoming he said. Tawnya S. Click, Point Plea- mers wtlt face htgherfood prices bare, "It's amazing how quickly a cull next year as farmers begin to sant, has filed an action against their cattle and hog herds, their problematic 4 billion bushel Jim Cobb Chev.rolet-Oldsmoblle- poultry flocks and . everything ·surplus turns Into a strategic Cadlllac, Pomeroy, and General In an effort to, pardon the reserve," said Chafin. "But Motors Corporation charging else ln.approprlate phraseology, keep overall, while higher prices for that she purchased a defective tlie1r heads above water," said reduced supplies may pinch the vehicle from the dealership, and pocketbOok, we are not In danger that the vehicle despite repeated Cha~tn. of starvation. Thank goodness at!Pmpts to repair, remains "We are already ' seeing some for American agriculture's cadefective. She asks actual, incld· ranchers and farmers llquldat· pacity to produce." ental and consequential dam- tng their cattle herds. It won't be ages of $25,000 on seven counts In long before pork producers start her complaint ftted In Meigs selltng their sows and poultry County Common Pleas Court. farmers begin reducing their flocks. "In another year, after consuCLEVELAND (UP I) - Thursmers, have eaten the mother day's winning Ohio Lottery herds, meat prices will rise, numbers: possibly to the point where Dally Number consumers will be forced to 651. ration themselves." Ticket sales totaled Chafin cautioned that casual $1,218,267.50, with a payoff due of A 55 Alive-Mature Driving observers should not be misled $436,639. program Instructed by AARP by some surface farm PICK-4 volunteer, Esther Smith, wUI be appearances. 1029. ' "Consumers seeing green offered from 1 to4 p.m. onJuly26 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled and 27 at the Senior Citizens fields as they zoom along the $196,619.50, with a payoff due of · highways this summer fall to Center. $88,606. Those Interested In participat- realiZe that a three-!oothtghcorn PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Ing are asked to register at the plant has only half the productive $1,512. PICK-4 $1 bOx bet pays center, 992-2161. The lee Is $7 and factory plant as a normal plant $63. twice that size." covers costs of material used. Actions filed ·in common pleas the winning run. " Reds manager Pete Rose had words of praise for both Jackson and Perez. He was deeply disappointed though in his offense. MAXINE S. WINGE'l'T Veteran's Memorial Hospital has announced its dally admissions and discharges. Admitted were Lois Pauley, Pomeroy; Norma South, Pomeroy; Allen Eichinger, Pomeroy; Joseph Sisson, Pomeroy; Raymond Elberfeld, Racine; Larry Hess, New Haven; Mary Nichols, Rutland. Dtcharged were Dorothy Gilmore. James Heaton, Wilda Brinker. .m 36 40 a....... 43 Ciildnnat 42 46 40 49 San Dleao Alknta 30 55 Tlnil'ldtJ'• Retulll Lao ""col• I, 0U...., 0, lo! LaoAngcb VHM makes daily report L P<t. GB Mrs. Corneltus was born Jan. Besides his parents, he was 11. 1919 In Pennsylvania, a • preceded In death by his wt(e, Alice Marte, four brothers, Ho- daughter of the late George and · . lace, Stanley, Roy and Truman Erna Maude Wilson Shoemaker. She w<ls a homemaker and a Priddy, and two sisters, Helen member of the Ladles Auxiliary Molden and Ollie Shuler. Services will be held at 10 a.m. of Feeney·Bennett Post 128, Saturday at the Middleport Pen' Amertcan.Leglon. Surviving are a son. Robert tecostal Chu reb with the Rev. Leonard Swoyer and the Rev . Cornelius, Jr., of Amanda; two Clark Baker officiating. Burial sons and daughter&-in-taw, Rowt11 be In the Robinson Ceme- nald and Joan Cornelius, and tery .•;Ertends may call at the Claude and Tammy Cornelius, Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 all of Cheshire; a daughter and son-in-law, Marte and Ray and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Saxon, Addison; a daughter, Jacqueline Case, Ga!Upolls; six Aiice M. Priddy granddaughters; two grandsons; a sister, Lucille Jellyman, Funeral services for Allee Beaver, Pa. Marte Priddy, Beech Grove Besides her parents she was : Road, Rutland, who died Tues- preceded In death by her bus· · Russell L Priddy day at Veterans MemoliaiHospt- band, Robert Cornelius. Sr .. In Russell Lee Pr lddy, 8:1:-lileech tal, have been changed tolOa.m. 19!36; a daughter, Dianne Corne· Grove Road, Rutland, died Saturday at the Middleport Pen- lius, and a grandson, Timmy Thursday at the Holzer Medical tecostal Church. The change was Cornelius. · Center following a brlellliness. made so that combined rites can Services will be held at 1 p.m . ·. His wile, Alice Marte Priddy, be held for Mrs. Prtdliy and her Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats- husband, Russell Lee Priddy, Blower Funeral Home In Middle· had died earlier this week and the ttme of her services have been who died Thursday. port with burial to be In Gravel changed so that combined funH111 Cemetery at Cheshire. eral services can be held on Helen Smith · Friends m<>Y call at the funeral Saturday. home from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday. . A former railroader, Mr. Helen B. Smith, 87, Portland , .' Priddy was born June 22, 1905 In died · Thursday at the Heath Buffalo, W.Va., a son of the late Convalescent Home after an Bessie H •.Russell ' John Edgar and Matilda Mars extended Illness. ' Prldey. She was a retired employe of Bessie H. Russell, 86 of Syra· . Surviving are four sons, Ran- the American Viscose Corp, cuse, died Thursday at Veterans , dall Gaylord and Edgar Arthur Parkersburg, W.Va. Born on Memorial Hospital alter an exPriddy, bOth of Columbus; Ralph Nov. 7, 1903 at Long Bottom, she tended tllness . Lee Priddy, Herndon, Va.; MI- was the daughter of the late Born on July 16, 1901, at Fort chael Robert Priddy, Rutland; W!Jllam and Freda Dorst Bentz. Gay, W.Va., she was the daughsix. daughters, Lavonna Ruth She Is survived by a sister, ter of the late Ross and Cora bell • Logan, E4na VIrginia Long and : Bertha Baker of East Liverpool, Fr azler Rowe. ' Beulah Ann Tackett, all of She Is survived by several •, several nieces and nephews. Columbus; Crella M. (Teddy Besides her parents, she was nieces and nephews, the ·Gary Mae) Righter, Reynoldsburg; preceded In death by her hus- Foley family with whom she Edith Arlene Priddy, Rutland; band, Clinton Smith, In 1972, made her home, and two Lucille Irene Goens, New Carlibrot!Jers-tn-law an a stster-tnthree brothers and four sisters. sle; two brothers, Guy Priddy She was a member of the Hazel law. Besides her parents, she , and Lloyd PriddY, both of Middle- Community Church and the was preceded In death by two port; two sisters, Helen Molden, husbands, Joe Clark and Norman Farm Burea)l In Meigs County . Rutland, and OJUe · Shuler, Funeral services will be held at Russell, and several brothers Cheshire, a number of 3:30 p.m Sunday at the Ewing · and sisters . daughters-In-law and sons-In . She was a member of the First Funeral Home. The Rev. Edsel laws. Also surviving are 27 Southern Baptist Church, Pome- " Hart will officiate and burial will grandchildren and 10 great· roy, and the Order of Eastern ·· · be tn Bald Knob Cemetery . grandchildren. Friends may can at the funeral Star, Chapter 252, Harrisonville. Mr. Priddy was a member of Funeral services will be held · · home from 2 to4and 7to9p.m. on the Middleport Pentecostal on Monday, at 1 p.m. at the · Saturday. Church. Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. • Steve Deaver will officiate and .. Ema E. Cornelius burial will be In Welts Cemetery. Erna Elizabeth Cornelius, 69, Friends may call at the funeral • . Cheshire, died Thursday at the home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . . • on Sunday. Holzer Medical Center. nieces and nephews and a host of friends. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by four brothers, three sisters, and a son. John E . Wingett. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Racine United Methodist Church with · the Rev. Roger L. Grace and the Rev. Carl Hicks olltclattng. BurIal will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing 'Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and prior to services on Sunday. Eastern Star rites will be held at the funeral home at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday. Keith Musser entered a plea of guilty to the charge of having a weapon under dlsablUty In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday. He was sentenced by Judge Charles Knight to six months In the Orient Correctonal Reception Center. Deputies of Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank transported Musser along with Joseph A. Taylor who earIter pled guilty to Involuntary manslaughter to Orient late Thursday. Reds lose to Montreal, 1-0 MONTREAL (UP I) - When Luis Rivera was handed the starting shortstop job lor the Montreal Expos this season he was described as an excellent fielder with a suspect bat. Rivera did nothing to prove that theory Thursday night , making two fielding errors but knocking In the winning run In the bottom of the tenth inning. His triple to right centerfield scored Rex Hudler from first base. sparking the Expos to a 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. It was Montreal's eighth win in a row and 11th of12. Alter Nelson Sanlovenia led off the Inning with a groundout, Reds starter arid loser Danny Jackson, 10·5, struck out Hudler. But his wild pitch got by catcher Jeff Reed and Hudler reached first. Rivera , who entered the game with a .230 average, then connected with the gamewinning hit. "1 know I can hit In the big leagues." says Rivera. "A , big triple like this is great for my confidence. Up at the ptate I was just hoping to hit the ball hard. You never think of hitting a triple In that kind of situation. When the ball left my bat I thought (centerl!elder Eric) Davis might catch lt .. , Jeff Parrett, 10-2, picked up the victory with two Innings of no-hit relief. Starter Pascual Perez , who now leads the league with a 1.58 ERA. gave up three hits In eight Innings. He struck out four and walked one. The Expos are now 13·4 In extra tnplng games this year. Parrett, the team's new stopper out of the bullpen, has eight wins In as many extra Inning decisions during his three seasons with the Expos. "It's pretty hard lor me not to have confidence out there," said Perrett. "I'm thrUled with my suctelll In extra Innings but I k - llow humbling this game d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - .· Musser pleads guilty Indians lose ball, game at Kingdome By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Mark Langston was looking good. So was Greg Swindell, who was looking for his l!rst victory since May 30. And Ron Washington was looking for a baseball he never found . The Cleveland shortstop lost a fourth-inning popup in the Kingdome lights Thursday night, and John Rabb followed with a two-out, two-run double to snap a tie, lifting the homestandtpg Seattle Martne~s to a 3-1 victory over the Indians. Washington's miscue was the · difference In the duel between Seattle's Langston and Cleveland's S.)"lndell. "I never lost a ball here ll<;lore," Washington said. "I cost us the game. I saw It go up and that was it. No excuse, I just didn' t see lt." Seattle's Mickey Brantley cracked his 14th homer, in the first inning, and Cleveland's Julio Franco launched his ninth two innings later toknotthe score 1-1. With one out in the .fourth, Brantley looped a single to right field and one out later. David Valle hit what appeared to be an Inning -e nding popup to Washington. But Washington couldn't field it, and Seattle ended up with runners on second and third. Rabb then lashed an 0-2 delivery from Swindell off the wall In .........--Meigs news briefs---, --Area .. The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fridly. July 15. 1988 Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................................. 26'A Ashland 011 ........................ 75\1, Bob Evans ..................... ..... l7'h Charming Shoppes ............... 14 City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul ................ .... 41~ Goodyear T&R ...................60% Heck's Inc ....................., ..... l% Key Centurion .................... 383,4 Ljlnds' End ......................... 29~ Umlted Inc ........................ 24'h Multimedia Inc .................... 72 Rax Reataurants .................... 4 Robbins & Myers ................. 12 Shoney's Inc ......... .............. 27% Wendy'slntl.. ...................... 5~ Worthington Ind ...... :.......... 24'A ADVER1;1SING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992·2155 FOR DETAILS 1''\ ' Jl Lottery Driving instruction set for seniors $110,000 suit filed in common pleas court Ing the defensive driving course, the participants may be eligible for a reduction In au tomoblle Insurance premium, but this Is determined by the prtva te tnsu· ranee agent. The program Is a comprehensive driver retaining course geared to the specific needs of older motorists, It covers the effects of aging and medications on driving, basic driving rules, traffic hazards, adverse road condit!QJis, .eneriY saving and accident prevention measures. other sentence. . A judgment of $40,500 has been · · gran ted by the court In a ' ' foreclosure action by Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Kenneth F. Molz, et a!. A judgment of $117,666.48 plus I • Interest has been granted In a foreclosure action by Bank One · · of Athens against Yvonne Scally, et at. A judgment of $24,079.90 plus Interest has been granted In a foreclosure atton by Diamond ·' s·avtngs and Loan Company . against Timothy J. Sayre, et al, ·.~ and a judgment of $12,272.31 plus Interest In a Diamond Savings ' and Loan foreclosure against Frank W. Houser, et al. A $110,000 lawsuit has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Chad Netl Sinclair, a minor, by his father and next friend, Charles Sinclair, Pomeroy, agatnstJohnD.Leary, Reedsville. The lawsuit stems from an incident July 17, 1986. On that date, the plaintiff was travelltng over a township road In front of the Leary residence when he alleges he was attacked and . bitten by a dalmatian owned by the defendant. As a result of this alleged attack, the plaintiff sus.talned injuries which required medical expenses of $83.00. · The plaintiff Is charging that the defendant wtllfully and recklessly owned the dog with full knowledge that It was vicious and had previously bitten. The Stnclalrs are asking for $10,000 In compensatory damages, $100,000 In punitive damages and a trtatbyajuryofetght. James Dwight of Logan has entered a plea of guilty to carrying a concealed weapon In proceedings before Judge Charles H. Knight, and was sentenced by Knight to a determlna te sentence of one year at the Orient Correction and Reception Center, to run concurrently with any r------GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE FO~Q A Gonor•• S.r.lng Of Dtli<iou& •d T•IT LAisogoo, Sonttl with o C•lsp TossH WOII w•h Droning of Tour Choi•t, Hot lutlorol C•• •d Tovr Cholet of Hot Gartk 1•1011 01 a Stt'""Y lutoortd loll. . SUNDAY, JULY 17 BAKED SWISS STEAl DINNER ........................ S4.49 Ao...,.., Portio• of Doll- ...... ~..rill a c...., Grawy Sontdwilk Fluffr ._htd Petatot1 •II " ....... Gr•r, lleni•C.•klll Gr"" h - with . . . St"' , _ .. ~ , .., Cholco at a Hoi 1-ttl ...ll or ...........,., - · • Hovoo Coffot, ., Sooko Dt&affoloattd, hlh I,.Ny lrowttl I• S..ll Sell Drink 01 Hot TH May h Sulodhutttl). BAlED STEAl SANDWKH ALONE.... "•••••••••••• 12.79 ~THE GRAVELY LTD 4 DR ••••••••••• S2995 9 F.QRD LTD 2 DR............. $995 , Cond1t1on. 78 FO.RD PICKUP ................ S995 Automatic 1979 CHEV. PICKUP............. s1,095 cylinder, automatic, short bed. 7 FORD COURIER .............. S500 · '"'"1\UI". 4 speed. Runs good. We Have Several Low Prle .. Car•• On Our Lot To Choo11 From. Z ~r~1taugq's of aiqrsJer • ~ RIGGS USED CARS . ~r Iotti 7 . IISTAJUIT 911·1111 ~ ·- c·•ws~t~~an• CHESTER 915-4100 WE OIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DIICQ\11'4T i .........,. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. , ,, 9 AM-5 PM SATURDAY 9 AM -1 PM 982 FORD GRANADA .. ~...... ·$1 I 19 5 LASAGNA DINNER •••••••~ ••.'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13,99 ' 'OPEN MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY door. V-6. FRIDAY, JULY 15 . Sprlag &Sat11111t1 Hom Go1od condot&on. n1r Week'• Speel1le .. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Hot Summer Deals S It was noted that after complet- .' ' .. ' . '• �7 fXrERIEN UitW' s Family Restaur ant 1'/fl~ttillf IC,.IA, Fllfl ~"""" • 221 W. MDIII St., P-roy 992-5432 ntf JOY.Of RELIGION / MEIGS liRE "~ \ COOtR, INC. a\\ . \1•••,:~ Pomeroy 992 332S Ph tt2 2111 Potnerov ~. . . 115 f Prescnphons FUNERAL HOR Famitts" Gr-ocenes- Middleport General Merchand1se Racene ,.., 1SSO CHAPMAN SHOES "PoiiHHg '1 Q•Rtg $M $1oH" I'QMEROY CHUROI OF THE NAZA RENE CorrEr Union and Mui!J?rrv Rev Th>mas Glm McOor.: pas1ar Norman Pres~ S S. SuJO Surd'~\' School. !!o:ll am. rrur*lgwtrStip 10: :J) am evenlngservk:t-6 pm mid-week~ Wemesda:Y 7 p.m. !oblngt!Esavk:e POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main Sl Leo Lash. evan!J!Ils1 Bllie SChod l'an.hllall-~ 9:J)am. Moningwcnlip.ID:l)am. Youlh meetlnillo 6 00 p m Even In~ wocs!ip 7 00 p, m. weta\e;day n1ghl: prayer meellngandBiblf' ~lilY 700pm THE SALVATION ARMY 111) Blllf>t"rtUI A..e ~ Mrs Dora Wlnlng ln char~ Sl!ldaY oollne;s ..-Jnr; 10 • m Sund<\1' School. Ill: ll a m Su- School YPSM Eloke Adams leader 7 .J) p. rn. Salvation meetlng vamus speakers and musk' specials nu~ U lJ a m to 2 p m Ladies HOITl(' League members in charjl" all wanen lnvled; ti:45 p.m. Thund'l\' Corps Cadet aasss ( You~ Pro'J)&P-Btt;el 1 .J) p.m Blblt> Stwjy and Prayer rneetln~ ~to ttr! public. POMEROY WES I SIDE CHUROI OF CHRIST 3321AChllcnn sHomeRoad tCou"Y Road 76~ 932-SZ!i Vocal music Surdly Wor s!ip!Oam Blli<oStwdyllam. Wocstip 6p, m. wea.~ Bllie Stlkly 7 p.m OlD DEX1ER EDBI.E CIIRlSTIAN CIIUROI Alvin Clrtls. pastcr. Linda Swan ~p. Sunday School9: ll a.m preaching !Je'f' v1c<s. Orst and third Sundl\) folk>NingSund<\1' Schod. Youth meerln,_ 7 ll p m (VE'cy Sun- UNITED METHODIST Prcachlni! 9 ill a m firs I and srcond Sun davs of Nch month third <~nd fou r! h Sun dif\1 C'ach monlb wo~hap s('n Ices at 7 :IDp m W£'dnf'SddV C'vrnlngs at 7 30 p tn PravC'r and B1biC' Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mul tw-rrv Hf'lflhls Road Pomf'roy Pastor John Swt'll!!art Sabbath School SuJWrln tE'ndent OarlinC' Stewart Sabbath School ~Ins at 2 p m on Saturdav aflt:>rnoon wllh worship Sf'rv\cE" followln~at 3 15p m Evt>ryonf' "Picom!' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - SistN Harn£'11 Warn£>r Supt Sundin School 9 30 am Morning Wor"hip 10 ~5 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST L vston Halll'V mlntstf'r Saturdav f'Hnln~ C'\ang('list\(' M>r\ICC'S opl'n to public 7 p m ~ S.undav Church School 9 30 am Morn in!'!' Worship 10 30 am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po TTI{'rov Plk(' E Lamar 0 Brvant pasto1 JJtk N('('()s Sundav S(hOOI Dlrf'CIOI Sun dav Sc hool 9 30 a m Morn In~ Wot ship 10 45 C'Vemng"'orshlp 7 OOp m (0 S T 1 & ';' 10 ([ ~ T I Wrdnt'sdl:l\1 Pr<.~VC'r S(lr qc(' ;oop m 1D~ T t &?~PM 1ES T 1 Mission F't if'nd~ t a~r s 2 ti1 Rov:.~l Ambassa dm s ti:Ktvs agt!'. ti IR1 1nd l.irls In AI !JOn I IJ:!B ti 1 ~ l rm W<'dnf'sd IVS 7 p m 1D S T l & 7 Ml p m 1EST l Tul "d 1\ Vlsllatlon fi :W p m FAITH rARERNACI E C'HURCH B<ll IM' Run Ro;.~(l R£''\. E mml'll Ra" '40n p '" tot Ha ndlf'\' Dunn s.up1 Sundav School ]O,t m Sundavr.,l'ntngsN-.;L((' 7 'Op m BIDif' II'I:U hm,e- 7 :Ul p m Thu1 ~lav SYRACUSF. MISSION Chf't rv St S\ tiC US£' Sf'nl<C's lOti m Sundav E\(ning Sf rvlcr'rS Sundav •nd Wcdnf'~d<J\ at 7 OOp 11'1 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION [rn.tj;::ht Half'V f!~l ('lik't Wanda M(lhlrr ~ndetv School Supt Sunda\' S( hool 9 10 11m Mornln~ worshiplO ?.0 1m Eu•nln~Worship7 :lf'l Wcdnr~dav MT pravf'r m('('llng 7 :JO p m MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Jfl m<'s SCI IIC'tlll'ld paslot Frf'C' man Wil ll<~m s Supt Sundav School 9 45 am Su nda'\. a nd Wf'dnrsd IV ('\f'n R:.~tinr inJZ ~n Rf'' IC'f'S 7 p..m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Cornf'r SJ)Ith and P::tlm£'r Jam f'~ SN!dnn Pao;tor Edna Wilson S S Supt C llh\ Rlggo;. Asst Supt Sund;.~v Srhool 9 1 ~ 1 m Morning Worship 10 15 a m Sunduv Evt'nlnJt SNVLrC' 7 p m Pravt 1 mH!Inl! an1l Bibl£' Studv Wf"(ln£'sdav cwm n g 7 p m Chlldrt"n s choir pnHtlc€' W«1nf'll d!of V 7 p m Adult choir prarli<£' WOO S p m Radio prop;ra m WMPO Sundav sao am 'MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th and Main AI Hartsm minister Ri-Chard DuBose AssociaiP Past~r Mike Gforiach Sunday Schod Superlntend('llt Bible School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wedne;day 7 00 p m Prayer meetln~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred Penhorwood Bill White Sunday SChool Supl Sunday ~hool 9 30 a m Morning Wonhlp 10 4~ a m Eva'ngellstic meetlnf!: 7 00 p m Wednesday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting UNITED PllEIIBYTEIILVI MINISTRY OF ME108 COUNTY -.~Til­ HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worship Services !.t . . . m Church School tO 15 a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - SUnday School 9 a m JO m l'• Some misconceptions will arise From trusting in illusions, So peoJ?le get their exercise By JUmping to conclusions; And from the way these things appear, This saying came to be: Don't count on anything you hear, Nor half of what you see. Now though someone has been inclined Toward detrimental acts, Just try to keep an open mind Until you know the facts; But though appearances deceive, Your faith can be restored; Through all the things you CAN believe, By trusting in the Lord. -Gloria Nowak SONS SIORE 992-5141 day (:RAHAM OUR FAITH ADVISES US TO AVOID UNWARRANTED CONCLUSIONS WAID CROSS Rawlings-Coots-Blower GRACE EPISalPAL CHUROI :ra; E Main Sl ~ Sunday services Holy o:J~Tm~liOn on tre ftrst Sunday of each month. and comtmed with morling !Tc'YE'r on ttl.> tlird Sunday Mwl'ing p-ayer and sermon on au ,(ttl'r Sundays d. ttE morih. Olurch School an.d Nunff)' Cart' pruvic:Ed. Colee OOur In ttT Church aervlce SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN - Sunday School 10 a m Cfturell serviCP 11 15 a m RUTLIIND CHURCH OF GOD Past aJohn Evan• Sunday Sdtod 10 00 a m Suomy Montlnr Wonltlp II 00 a m Chll dren"s Chur<:h 11 a m SUOO.y Evening Sorvtce 7 00 p m Wed. I p m Youn1 La dl<l A..Uiary Wedneoday. 7 p m Fam uy Worthlp ·~ IJI(f DIAMONDS 992·2104 Pomeray 214 E Ma.n 992·5130 Pomeroy .L Homellte saws TRINli"Y CHURCH Rlcharo Fra>mn pas1oc Debl>e BUCk. Su• School SuP. ChUrch Scllool ~15 a rn. Worstlp Semce 10: ll a m. Ololr rehearsal '1\re!id'll' 7 :ll p.m. under ~n d. Lois B~ o1 Columbus, 0 804 w Matd 992 2318 Pomeroy ' PtJme1og Flower $6tJp FURNI~!~!RDWAR:tE·1 "Servtng Nattonw1de Ins. Co. Veterans Memorial Hospital .......ial... ,_, RIDENOUR 264 S 21111, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 104 E. MAIN ST., POIIIROY 992-2115 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH 011 Rt 124 3 mtles from Portland LonR Bot tom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a m Sunday morning prL>aching 10 30 a m Sunday even in~ serv lcC'S 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH CornE'!" Ash and Plum Noel HNrmann past01 Sunday School tO OOa m Morntng Worship 11 00 a m Wed nesday and Saturday Ewning Services at 7 30 p m Beware, as long as you hve, of JUdgmg people by appearances. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METRODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev -Ardoor '1hlst1n the Lord w1th all thme heart, and lean not unto thme own understandmg " -Jean de Ia Fontame Rev Carl Hlcb RevSe-ALFRED - Church SChool 9 30 a m Worship 11 am UMYF6 ~p m UMW Third Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion lirst Sunday !Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m Church School lOam Bible Study Thursday 7p m UMW first Thursday 1 p m Com munlon first Sunday tArchert JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m Church SchoollO 30 am Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m /Johnson) LONG B9TI'OM - Church SchOOl 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m , Bible Stu(ly Wednesday 7 30 p m UMYF Wednes day 6 00 p m Communion First Sunday of Month (Hicks) REEDSVILLE - Church School9 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 am (OeetNI TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a m Bible Study Tuesday 7 30 p m Commu nion First Sunday f Archer) CENTR.U. CLUSTER Rev Kudr Bwch Rev Melv .. Fruklln Rev Clemente S z..!Ja, lr RevRobertM.umu Rtv Don Meadon ASBURY jSyracuse)- Worshlpll am Church School 9 45 a m Charge Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW first Tuesday l 30 p m Choir Rehearsal Wednesday 6 30 p m (Burch) .. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m Church SchOOl 10 a m , Bible Study Tues dav 7 00 p m UMW First Monday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Re hearsal Children s al 6 30 p m Adult fOI lowing Wednesday !Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School lOam Worship 11 am Bible Study Thurs day 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m !Franklin! FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 A M Cbolr pracllce Thursday 6 :1) p m , UMW third Monday (Burch) m !Burch I HEATH !Middleport J - Church School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Youth Group 4 p m Wednesday Bible study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p m (Zuniga l MINERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 a m Worship service 10 00 a m UMW third Wt>dnesdav 1 p m (Burch 1 PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 a m Church School 10 15 a m (Mussman) POMEROY -Church School 9 15 a m Worship 10 30 a m Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW second Tuesday 7 ~ p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m I Meadows I ROCK SPRINGS- Church School 9 I~ a m Worship 10 a m Bible Study Wed nesday 7 30 p m UMYF (Seniors I Sun Clay 6 p m tJunklrs ) every other Sun day 6 p m (Frankltn) RUTLAND - Church School 10 a m Wor5hlp 11 a m UMW First Monday 7 30 p m (Mussman! SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 am Worship 10 15 p m (Mussman) SNOWVILLE - Worship 9 00 a m ch urch school9 45 am (Mussman) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Debl Fotler Rev 1to1er Grace APPLE GROVE - Church School 9 :ll a m Worship 10 00 a m (first and third Sundays) Bible study E'Very Sunday 1 p m • UMW Second Tuesday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p m (Grace) BETHANY - wOrship 9 a m Church School 10 a m Bible Study Wednesday 10 a m Dorcas Women s Fellowship Wednesday 11 a m (Foster' CARMEL - Church School 9 XI a m Worship 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays. Fellowship dlnnl'l' with Suttm third Thursday 6 l> p m lFOiter) MORNING STAR - Chur<:h SciM>ol' 45 a m Worship 10 30 a m Bible study Th~6 7 JO p.m (Foster} S N - Church School. 9 :ll a m MornlngWorshlp10 45a m ftrstandUdrd Sundays Fellowship dinner with Carm~ lhirdThunday,6 M p.m Woater) EAST LETART- Chun:hSchool9a m, Worahlp 10 am HCOnd and fourth Sundays UMW first Tueodoy 7 ll p m (Grace~ LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m. Church School tO a m (Graet) RACINE - Church School, 10 a m War slllpllam. UMWiounhMondayat7llp, m , Mrn • Prqor B...... IMI, WednOiday 8 am (Gracr) KENO CHUROI OF CHRIST Vernon HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION EvC'rett Delaney pastor Sunday service 9 :10 a m evening servic<' 7 00 p m Prayer meeting We-dneosday 7 00 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Joseph B Hoskins pastor Bibl(' Clas5 9 30a m Mornlni{Worshlp10 30a m Ev("nlng Worship 6 :KJ p m Thursday Bible Study, 6 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd Robert Purtell minis ter Steve Stanley s S Sup! Bill McEl roy Assl Supt Sunday SChool9 ll a m Worship sl"rvlce10 3Cl am Evening war ship Sund~y7 p m and Wednesday, 7p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Plno CrO\P The Rev William Middleswarth pastor Church service 9 :!()a m Sunday School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHUROH OF CHRIST Tom Runyon pastor Sunday School9 :l) Larry Haynes S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rf'v Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Ora Bass Chairman of the BoardofChrts tlan Lift> Sunday School9 :f» a m Morn in~ worship 10 30 a m evangelistic ser viCE> 7 00 p m Wednesday serv tee 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH De• tt'r Woody Call pastor ServiC'E'S Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wednesdav, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lloyd Sayr(' Supt Sunda\ School 9 30 a m morning worship tO ~ a m Sunday t'Vonlng scrvlct" 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Stov• Deaver Pastor Mike Swlger Sunday SchOol Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 40 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM ffiMMUNli"Y CIIUR<li B11111ngham Ray LaudormUt past"" Robert Cozar1 ass~tant pasl~;r Suncla;y School 10 a m wocstip 7 p m We&.mday 6 p m youth meeting; Wed 7pm clurchsevlres PINE GROVE HOLINESSCHUROI \> HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHUR~H 0 H Car1 pastor SundavSchoolat9 JOa m Morning worship at 10 l) a m Sun day eveninR: serviCE" al7 30 p m Thursday services at 7 ll p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob locate:l on County Road 31 Rev Ro~f>l" WM.Iford pastor Sunday School 9 :1) a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m Sunday pvening 7 00 p.m Wedni.'Sday ('V('nlng Bible Study 7 00 p m WHITES CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CbolvUieRD Rev Phillip Rl denour, pas:tor Sunday SChool 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 a m Blbt (' study and worship service. Wednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bill Carter pa1tor Sunday SChOol9 ~a m Morning Worship and Communion 1030am RUTLANDBIBLEMETHODIST Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO prolilT am 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller am Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study vocal music 7 p m LIBERTY .ASSEMBLY OF GOD Du4 ding Lane- Mason W Va J N Thicker, pastor Evening service 7 :JJ p m Women s Ministry Thursday ~ 30 a m Wednesday PrayE"r and Bible Study 7 15 pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA URENE Rev Glenn McMillan pastor Mary Jan Ire Lavender, Sunday SchOol Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Evangellstlc servlce 6p m PrayerandPralseWednesday 7p m Youth meeting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Gary Reed Lay Ieeder Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday night services Chrlstlan Endeavor 7 30 p m , SOng service 8 p m Preaching 8 :1> p m Mid weH. prayer meeting Wedneaday, 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog cr Watson pastor Crenson Pratt Sunday School Supt Morning Worship 9 30 a m SUnday SChool 10 :Jl a m Evenlna ser viCE' 7: JO p m MT UNtoN BAPTIST Joe N Sayre pastor SundaySchool9 -45a m Evening worship 6 30 p m Prayer Meeting 6 JO p m Weodnesday P~AINS TUPPERS ~HURCH OF CHRIST Dave .Prentice minister Deryl Wells Supt Church School 9 a m Wor ship S.rvlco 9 4~ p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate past« Frank Rime, supt Sunday School 9 ll a m Worship service 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednetday 7 p m Prayer meet In g. lAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUROI David Bell pall..- Rollert E Bartm Director of Cllr.. tlln Education. St~ Eblin assistant Sunday SChool9 30 Mornlna wm"Shlp 10 ;r) a m T~NI InAction 6p m Evening Worship, 8 OOp m Wednetday evening prayer and Bible am ltudy 7 00 p.m D£XTER CHURCH Charlet Rus~Jfl~ Sr OF CJ!RIST mtnlller Rick Ma Eldrtdg~ mlnllter Oliver Swain, Sunday SChool Supt Preaching 9 30 1 m each «>mber. oupt Sunday Scllool 9 ll om. SUndav Tuesday 7 ll p m Worship tervlre 10 30 am Bible study worship ser,ic£> i 00 p praH'I me-Piing 7 00 p m MT m \\ ednesdav HERMON UNITED BRETHREN F"OREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nylo IN CHRIST CHURCH Located In Texas Communltv orf Ct Rl R2 Rl'\ Rol)j?rt Sandc:1s pa"tm JpU HoltA lav IC'UdM' Ed Roush Sunda\ School Supt Sundav School 9 lJ a m mornin~ ~ 01 ship and ch1ldrm s t:hurch 10 iO 1m ( \t'nin~ prNchlnj;t S(>T'\.1('(' f1rst lht ('(' Sundavs 7 to p m Sp('('ial !1£>1"'\ \('(' fllUith ~unda' C'Venln_g 7 10 p m W£>dncsda v PravC'r MC"('fin~ Blbl <' Sludv and Youlh fNio~ ship 7 :lO p m BordE-n pastor CorneHu!1; Bunch supt Sundav School 9 :Ml a m ~cond and lourlh Sundavs ~ orshlp sen Ice at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST •ourth md Main St Mlddlrport RC'\ Crlllxorl Craig Jr pastot Mrs Ervln Baumgardner Sundav School Supt Sundav School9 30 a m Wor !ihip Scrv IC'f' 10 4.') a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH Of CHRIST - Joseph B Hoskins rvangC'IIst Sunda\' BtbiC' :;;tudv 9"' m Worship 10 a m Sun dav evening S!'rVi{'(' 6 p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m (,OD OF PROPHECY l.oc~t «< on 0 J Whitf' RoOO of Hlghv. '' 100 P 11 HC'nson pasto1 Sund IV SC'huollO am Class(I!O fm 111 ;.~g("!o; Junl01 Chutch 11 am M01mn.c: llotshlp 11 am Adul t Choh practiCt'tip m Sundav \'oung:PN pi'- s Child! C'f'l s Church and Adult Blblt Studv WC'dnc-;da\ at 7 30 p m PENTECOSTAL AS.~EMBLY Racine THE CHURCH Of IESUS CHRIST Lima Rd n~t 10 F orl Mrigs Paa k Rutland Ro!K>rt Richards pastor ServiCC'S at 7 p m on Wednl"!'dllvs and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of lh<' W<-si ("Va n Holiness Church R('v David h •rrcU pastor .Henry Eblin Sundav School Sup1 Sundav School JO a m Mornin~ Worship 11 a m Evening servlre 7 30 p m Wcqrtesdav ('Vcning ser viet' 7 JO p m St BRADF ORO CHURCH OF CHRIST St ST Cnt nM PAUl and Scorond Sts Gary Holter pastor Sundav serviCC'S 9 30 am and7pm Mld"'ef>kS{'fVICf 7llp m Thursdav Ave Rev Clark Baker pastor Carl Not Po tingham Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m with classes for all ages Evening SHVlces at 6 p m We-dnesday Bl ble study at 7 30 p m Youth seorvlces Frl sMVI('(' 11 a m HEART CHURCH Ms•1 day at 7 J)pm Anthonv C.ltnnamorf' Ph 992·&89N Si~lur dav EHnln~ Mass 7 :tO p nf.: Sundav Muss ~am .. nd 10 1m Conlcsstons one half hour lx>fm f' £'l1rt'l Mt~ss CCD class~ lla m Sundav ECCJ.ESIA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson pastor Sunday Sehool 10 a m Sunday evening SPrvlres at 7 p m and Wednesday services at 7 p. m VICTORY HAPT l~T 5;6 N 2nd St MldHit:>port Jamt'S E KC'cs(l(' pastor Sundav mm nin~ ""ot ship 10 a m EH'n lng SPJVIre 7 p m \\l'dftf'Sdu\ C'V('niR!it Yt1llsh1p 7 p m Vlsl11tionThur~d I\ li lOp m MORSE CHAPF I CHURCH ANTIQUITY BAPTIST K.nneth Smith m • Bible study Thursday. 7 30 p m David Curfman pastor Sundav School 10 a m ,.,mshlp sM\ i('(' 11 am Sundav night \I.Orshlp SC'J'VIC4 7 ID p m Mld\l('('k praH'r '4f'n ll'f' WC'dnesdav 7 p m WESLEY\" RIRLF. HOLINESS CHURCH ot MldcU('port Inc 75 Pt'arl St Rev Ivan Mv('rs "pa"tot Rotiter Manii'V St Sunda\ School Supt Sunda\ School 9 rl a m Mornln~ Worship 10 XI ._. m Jo..venlng Worship 7 30 p m WNlnf'5daV t'V t' nln~ Blblr sludv pravC'r and prais e set\ tee 7 :J.t p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- (.,IIbert Spenct'r pastor Sun dav School 9 :II a m Morning servlet' 10 00 a m Sunday t'VI-'nlng servt('(' 7 00 p m Mid w~k prayer servlre Wednesday 7pm MT OLIVE F ULI GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH La" rl'fU."(• Bu!ih pastor Max Folmer Sr s s Supl Sundav SchOol 9 30" a m St.~nday C'venlna scrvlct> 7 10 m Wednesday CV("Rtng Blbl<' studv and pralseseorvl('(l 7 :II p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rt 7 on Po merov Bv Pass Rev David Wiseman Sr pastor Melvin Drake, S S Sup! Sunday NEW H,O,VEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glendon Stroud pastor SundaySchool9 30a m. Worship service 10 30 a m Youth senrlce Sunday 6 15 p m Sunday ev!'nlngsNvlce 1 OOp m Wed nesday Prayer MPeling and Blblp Study 700pm pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Sllvl"r Ridge Duant Sydm slrlcker pastor Sunday School 9 a m Worahlp Servi('P 10 a m Sunday even In~~: st"rvtce 7 00 p m Wl'dnesday nl(rht Bible study 7:00 ~.m. . David McManis pastor Chureh School q JO am Sunda\ morning ~r vict' J1 am SuDda\ evening service 7 Ill p m \\ ednesday prayer meeting 7 ;w pm Sermonette CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH lex,. It'd on Pomeorov Pike Counl\ Road 2~ neer Flat woods Re'V BlaC'kwood pasta' Services on Sunday at 10:30a m and? :Wpm with SundaySchool9 30a m Blbi•Study Wed ne'lday 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRrST St Rt 338, Antiquity Rev Franklin DlckPRs pastor Sunday mom lng 10 a m SUnday twning 7 30 p m 'lbu rsday even lng 7 lO p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOlt NESS CHURCH Inc 75 Purl St Rf'Y JvanM)'Prs actina pastor RoRerM.nlf')' Sr Su:::l' School SUperlnlend..l Sun day Se 9 30 a m Momlnl wonhlp 10: :40 a m ~rung wonhlp 7: 30 p m Wft!neoclay OYeltllll Bible oludy prayer and prai!IP !'i«"rvlce 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JES~ CHRIST APCJS. TOlle- VanZandt and Ward Rd Ehler James Mlllt'r past<r Sunday Schod JO::Ila m. WorslllpS.rvl'" Sunday 7 :tO pm Bible Study, Wft!n-y 7 30pm CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL Harri -•Die Road Rov Dewey Kl•l· paolw, Cllntm Fau It, SUnday School SUpt , SUn daySchool9:30a m montlnrwwolllp.IJ "GOOD OLE SUMMERTIME" Wha1 makes summer so n&ce? For adults it n'leans \ acatlon time from a job lor a week or lwo II also means grass to mow garden to lend and hot muggy nights, kids scramtng around the house and nel~hborhood It also means picnics. baseball. bees, Oys, gnals and lot s of heal lee cold lemonade or tea wllh watermelon and cookouts For kids It means swimming. ball bike rides. staving up tate and sleeping late and of cottrse lhe Fair Its lots of friends to play with and camp out withal night Ills a lime lo he lree from studv and books and teachers As we look back years from now we will see that summertlmf' Is a lime lor memories and good limes and good thou~hts When I was a boy It meant mowing the yard netghborhood ball games, melons to eat, Ice to Ond, fireflies at mghl falllng slars watching lor the Nonhero Lights, Cedar Point and polson Ivy w~ remember the good limes and forget lhe hot slick\ sweaty nights . TwUight brought the nellhborhood ~Ids out to play hide and go s""k Mother May I, tag, aild just tuaallng around, good times all we "ould try to ftnd OftOU!Ih nk:kles and peMies to go up Iown and buy a quart 01 lcecn110 lor ~cen1a Hurry home andsltce It ln6or7veryeven pieces God never played a big part In Summer fun limo We had Sundav SchOol of course and Cburcl\ Worship I was a depr!'Sslon baby and m 1 lather worked aU 1he lime so we never took vacallons aw 1y from borne OM of Ul kids gGlnJIO grandma's for a week was II Mostly we stayed home aftd played ud t!tlloyed life Yet tsn'lthls a gill ql God• Lon a 0 we did not heve Blbloscbtioland Bible camps but God still was wlfh watcbtng over us 10 we did not get kUied playing tag In a big old cherry lree, alllng by more lllan one or two bees at a lime and only a lillie sunburn on arms and lep. Summertime II a luatlrne lor kldl as well as adulls God Is Wllh 11 watchln1 over uaand feeding us and lettlnrlusenjoy this earth He av~ us and the alan and IllY above God, we ail< you lo cont lnue lo bl g this summertime and 1111 our hearts and minds with good memorl':." us PIIIR• WilHam MIManrtlo, Molp Coorlll7 Latlloraos - :S am, Sunday evntnc service 7 30 p m Prayer MreUng W~ 7 3G p m Buffington bland. Xellh Smith, a summer worker at the museum, completed the display which will remain In place for several weeks. Residents are encouraged to visit the Museum to view the special exhibit. Community calendar FRIDAY SALEM CENTER Salem Township Trustees will have a hearing on tile 1989 budget on Friday, at 9 a m , at the Salem Fire House The public Is Invited to attend MIDDLEPORT - American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128 sponsored square dance, 8 to 12 Friday at annex Mills St , with True Country Band providing music --SATURDAY FAIRVIE\1 BIBLE CHURCH l_.tarl Uam REMEMBERANCE- On a wall~( the Melp Museum are displayed numerous Civil War pictures, posters, and regiment rosters as a pari of the anniversary celebration of the Battle of NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun day afternoon services at 2 30 Thursday e-vening serviCE'S al 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pa"tor Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO a m Sunday even in~ 7 30 p m Prayer m£'t'tlng and Btble study Wednesday 7 30 p m Evf'ryonl' welcoml' RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa le-m St ReV Paul Taylor pastor Sunday Sthool10 a m Sunday Pvening 7 00 p m Wednesday PYenlng prayer mretlng 7 00 SALEM CENTER Ice cream social 11 a m to 7 p m Saturday at Salem Center lire station sponsored by Salem Township Volunteer Fire Depart ment, sandwiches, salads, baked beans, pie and beverage also available Midnight Cloggers will entertain In the evening SALEM CENTER - The Sa lem Township Volunteer Fire Department wlll be having Its annual Ice Cream Social on Saturday, July 16, from 11 am until 7 p m The menu wlll Include homemade Ice cream, roast beef llot Post467 of the American Legion, Rutland Live music from 9 p m to 1 am Donations at the door Everyone welcome potato salad, macaroni salad baked beans pie and beverages Tile Midnight Cloggers wlll per form In the evening Prizes will be given away RACI!'<"E Free entertain ment wlll b'l featured Saturday night at the Racine Shrine Club Park The Country Blend and Bend River Boys bands will be featured The program starts at 7 30 p m Bring lawn chairs Refreshments wlll be served Everyone welcome NEW HAVEN - The Me1gs County Ret Ired Teachers Associ atlon wlll have a picnic at the New Haven W Va park on Saturday al 6 p m Bring a covered dish and table service POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance on Satur day, from 8 to 11 p m , at the senior citizens center In Pome roy Caller will be Jerry Cochran of Fairmont, W Va All western square dancers are Invited SUNDAY LANCASTER - Descendants of the late Wllllam and Lydia Matlack of Long Bottom wlllhold a reunion on Sunday at the Lancaaster Fairgrounds Basket dinner at 12 30 p m All relatives and friends are Invited MIDDLEPORT Special meeting Pomeroy Lodge 164 1 F&AM, at Middleport Masonic Temple, 1 p m Saturday; work In EA Degree, refr:lShments POMEROY-=-The annual Tuttle reunion wlll be lleld Sunday at the George Collins residence Dlnnerwlllbeatnooo 10 PLACI lN &D (AU tt2 2156 ----...-_ IIOIIDA'f tftr• f .... Y I A.M. t• I P M. I Ul. """'-l.lltl!ttAY CLOUD W.&Y "-- ...... c:.....'O __ .:. ......... _ ............ I'OIIC II f ...... 11 _ _ , _ _ " _ ..... ;::;.::::.-:::-.::!':' ... =='== ........ "'- ... ..... _ ·----==__ ----·-___ . . . . . _._.::r. . ~...:.::- "i llle:":' CARPENTER - Bible Sclloot at the Mt Union Baptist Church wlll be Monday througll Friday •• July 18 22 from 9 to 11 a m The . , cllurch Is located on State Route. • 143 on County Road 10 (Carpen•_• ter Hlll Road), two miles soutb ot" Carpenter POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at Silver Run Baptist Church wlll be Monday, July 18, through July 22. from 6to 8 p m All children are Invited --'--.......-··-- .. ~-~r.::::c'!:.~-......:. CO,..,OUOUNI -DA~ MPII f\IUDU,III'I.I WfDiiiiDU '""" lM11UD ... ~........ f .. D4Y UPIIO ...,DU . . . . I ... -..... ...• ...• . --- ---·--· _ -~ ~~o COLONY lfiH\HH I SALES • SERVICE • TESTING IIOWN & SNOUFFEI -~~~ lOA.. ... ... o 0.00 lOA.. ... 11100 t\0.00 I ...... t ..UUIIDAY .,. ... ..... .... ~-~M-OAY 100'11 fUUDU JDO~OI Wf.DNUDI. ~ JOOP . . . . D ... ronment Protection Agency !EPA) seta drtdkmg water atandardl and ha deter mmed that lead tt a hNtth concern at certatn levels of exposure There tt currently a olandard of 0 060 pans per million lppml Bioed on new health mformat1on. EPA II hkely to lower this ttanderd ••gnificentty Part of the purpose of th1s 110tlce i1 to tnform you of the potenteal adverse health ef· fects of lead Thta 11 betng done even though your wa ter may dot bern VIOlation of the currBI1t standard EPA and other1 are con earned about ktad tn drmk rng water Too much leed m the human body can cau1e ltriOut damage to the bratn kldney1. nervou1 sy ..em and red blood cella The greetHt ril:k evan with short-term expoaure. 11 to young ch1ldr1111 and pregnant women • Lead levels tn your drtnk· IRQ water are likely to be h1gheot -1f your home or water sys tern hu lead pepes. or - 1f y!)ur home hu copper ptpas wrth lead solder and - 1f the home1s lasa than f1va year• old or -1f you have soft or ac1d1c water. or - If water 11t1 tnthe p1pea for several hour.f: l' The only wayto be aure of the amount of teed 1n the supplied water • to have the water te~ted by a competent laboratory TMting •• •pectatly importa11t to apan ment dwellert becaute flushing may not be effec tive m htgh rtle buildm01 ----·--- ·- ==· ::r=· elY!:.. m::::."=------· -- ···· IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF CRYSTAL GAYLE RANDOLPH Cue No 25894 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO KEITH RANDLE DAY You are Moby notified that you hBII'e been nMlad • puta t01e larher of Ctyltll Geyte Day Th11 actton heo - . • SJgned CUe No 26894 wt the Common -Court, Probate Dlv•ton Meigs County Po moray Ohio 45769 The object of the Patltton •• to adopt Sltd Crystal Gayle Day by the Petitioner and dtvesttng you of all pa rental ught You are requwed to answer the petitton within twenty granttng of the adopt 10n within twenty Mght days af ter the last publication of this nota. whtch will be pub· lashed once each week for three conaecutNe weeks The last publlcatton wtll be made on the 16th day of July 1988, and the twenty eight days wilt commence on that date In c•• of fatlure to answer or otherwile l'l!llpOnd u required by the Ohto Rules of Ctvi Procedure, Judgement by defautt will be rendered aga~nst you and the PetdiOd gramld for the rehef demon- tn the Petitton data June 28 1988 Roben E Buck Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Metgs County Ohto (71 1 a. 15. 3tc Public Not1ce SHERIFFS SALE Of REAl ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DEFENDANTS Case No 87 CL 327 water, flushing the ptpea may taka 6 to 30 saconds, tf not flushing the PIPII could take 11 long aw wevaral mtnutea Each houtehold should check the plumbing to ' " if lead p1p81 solder, or flux have ld pursuance of an Order of Sale duected to me 1n the above entttled act ton I wtll PLAINTIFF -YI Sherman Ray Marcum aka Sherman Marcum et al offer for sale at pubhc auc tton at the front door of the Coun Houl8 1n Pomeroy, Oh1o rn the above named Coun1y on Fnd,y. August 12 1988. at 10 15 AM. to •nsura that new plumbing repa1rs w1ll u•lead-free me the followtng dncnbed real estate 11tuate1n the State of Ohta and tn the TownshiP of tartala Salem to wrt For addtttoneltnformatiDn you may contact the Mtddle TRACT I Sttuata m Salem Townahtp Ma1g1 County pon Boord of Public Affolra Ohto and bo1ngthe Eaot hall durtng the houra of 9 a m to 4 30 p m Monday thru Fn of the SouthwBit quarter of SectiOn No 36 Township day at 237 Race St • Middle pon. Ohio 45760. ond ob· 7 Range No 15 oltho Ohoo Company's Purchase con tatntng 82 26 acres mora or LEAD AND YOUR DRINK lNG WATER 16. 18116 17118. 3tc less Bomg the same prermaoe convoyed to Iormor gr0 ntoro '---PP~uib~r~c:i~ti;;;---1 by deed of record 1n Volume 160 page 316 Deed Re IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF ADAM J RANDOLPH CHo No 25896 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO THE UNKNOWN BIO LOGICAL FATHER OF ADAM J DICKENS You are Meby notified thll you hwe-. ..ned • puta ttve letha- of Adam J Dldt.,. 11>• ICtlon heo _ , IHigned Coae No .21886 m the Common PI- Caun.. Pro- bote Dlvlllpn. Mlitlll County, Pomorov Ohio 46788 The object ollho Potrtlon lo to adopt aald Adam J Diclcona by the Petitioner and dlv81tlng you of all pa rental right You are requwed to answer cordi of Ma.gs County Ohto and 1n Volume 176 pogo 636 Deed Rocordo ol M01ga County Ohto Troct I being the '•me real eatate described 1n deed to Shar man Ray Marcum and Donna Kay Marcum of record 1n Vo- luma 258. page 279 Deed IN ""' ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 PM ADMISSION $1 00 ( BABY BOOMPG Court ol Common Plea Ptobate Dlvlllon Melgo Countv Ohio 1. 15. 3tc m a. 326 and County Road #44 (Selmar Andrews Road)) Satd property appra1sed at $27 000 00 (Tract II and $47 OOD 00 !Tract Ill and 7 Ronge 15 of the Ohto Company 1 Purchaae) Meigs County Ohto. con taintng 80 acres, more or .... Betng the r.-1 •tete de· Tract 2 of Sheriff • Deed in Partitton to Kenneth Reed and Robin Hoed. ol re- ICI'tbad tn cord 1n Volume 1 86 page 437 Daed Recordo of Malga County. Ohio. and In C_,ifi. cete for Trantfer from tiMI Ea t8t8 of Robin Marie Reed de c..ud to Charles kannoth Reed. of r - d In volumo 209. 815 Daed Re· cordi of Malga County. Dhla Reference llalao !lllde to !<om John .,d Betty MM RMCI to Cherloe Ken Mth RMCI ol ret«d In Volume 247 page 375. Deed R - of Malt~~~ County, Ohla SUBJECT to olllegot ..... oonveywd to the grantor her eln b y - ofrocord In DHd Boolt No 215. Pege 81. In ttw - d o Office of Melt~~~ County, Ohio PROPERTY ADDDRESS Route 1. VInton. OH 411888 (Lo..,ecl on or neor ~ ~ women lead levels '" your drtn~ J value *tf you home or water sys .. tam has lead p1p11 or • *1f your home hu copper : ptp81 wn:h lead solder~ and *If lhe home IS Ina than ~ f1ve yurs old or *tf you have soft or actdlc wattK or .. •tf water site 1n the PIP8$ ... ; for eeveral hours The wat• depiWtment ad• v•• custom. . that they eM take a number of steps to mfttgota tho problomo of load con- ~ tam1natton '" dr1nklng wat• ~ tncluding uiM'\g onty wet• from tho cold·water tllp fat cooking or drmking. runiW1g ~ the tap for a f81N minut• to l TERMS OF SALE The successful purchaser as soon as hts btd 11 accepted shall be requtred to depos;t on the dav of sale 1n cash or by certtfted check payable to the Shertff 10% of the amount of such acceptad bid With the balance due on date of delivery of dead Howard E Frank Shertff of Meigs County 0 Dean Evan& CHERRINGTON EVANS & MOULTON Attorney for the Pla1nt1ff 171 8 15 22 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 11 hereby grven that on Saturday July 16th, 1988 at 10 00 am o pub he sale wtll be held at 106 Umon Avenue Pomeroy Ohio to soli for cash the fol low1ng collateral 1986 Ford Muatlng lX aFABP26AOGF127795 1980 BUICk SS 4N694AH412139 The Farmers Bank and Savtngs Company. Pomeroy Oh10 reserves the rtgh' ' ~ ghOit ·' flush the Public Notice av•em before useng _4 wat• for cooking or drinkln~ ' or replacmg l&lld PIP• Vasual tftlpactiDn can oft«~ rev811 1"' leed plpoe or solder. thoug~ • IOitlllfl os the only way to bO • certain if vour water • sate The Water Department h•, additiOnal Information about , t811i'tg and abcult steps that • consumers can take to reduce the lead content tn thetr wa tar For more mtormat10in . contact " Rhea Deem Pomeroy Wa, ~ tar Department 320 East Main Street Pomeroy 0 H 45769 or call 16141 992 ; 3121 ~ -, withdraw the above colla teral prtor to sale Funher The farmers Bank and Sav· •ngs Company reserves the nght to rafect any or all bids submrtted Further. the above colla 16115 (7115 18115 '" teral w1ll be sold tn the con dttton 1t IS tn with dO n prnted or 1mphed warran ttel grven PUBLIC NOTICE 'I' 1 TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER WATE~ · OISTRICT to b1d at this aale. and to Publtc Notice LEGAL NOTICE p1rtment The Safe Dnnktng Water Act PBIIed by Congress 1n 1986 requtrn all water sys tams to nottty customers about possible lead con dr~nkmg wa tar Pomeroy water 1s cur rantly well below the current EPA Standards for lead 1n drlnktng water The pH and mtneral content of our water 11 such as to deliVer mmt mally corrosNe water Low corrosNe water wtll drssolva lead mora slowly than h1gh corrosiVe water The Water Department will cont1nue to mon1tor water qt.Jahtv Wa ter systems can 1ake steps such as replactng lead pipe add l&rvtca connections to make sure that lead do81 not become a problem '" the.r dt1tnbut1on sVtt&ml The .Pomeroy Water Department wtll replace any lead p1pe that 11 found 1n the ayltem durtng regular mamtenartce or rapa1r However. 1811d p1p1ng and lied aolder uaed tn household plumbing may contam1nate domMtic water suppl._ V• ual lnapectton by home own. . or a plumber can gen•elly reYeal the pr...,.oa of lead tn lha plumbing ay11em Bo- acratc:lo eeolly and the ocntchoe wtll be ohony To be I. CIOII<om,aro may wont to have own water -ed u k com• thole from 1e tap toeto nrvool Public Not1ce ' (EPAI NotiCe related to lead con tam1nat1on of dnnkmg water from Pomeroy Water Oe t1minat1on 1n ' The Udtted State Env•ort ment Protection Agenc:y ..re about their water quattty. No ' and red blood cells The greatest rtsk. even wtth ',1 short term exposure 11 to ~ young children and pregnant ~ tng water are hkatv to be tu- West half of the "S"outhwast quarter of Section 36. Sa· lam Township (Townshtp • cannot be sold for lass than two thtrds of the appra1sbd 1*118 lead 11 a soft. gray m• .- PIP• ma:le of lead will NCOrd Being the ume pr0111leoe 18U luck, Judge Route ,_~ Publtc Nottce Records of Gallta County OhiO TRACT II Sttuate 1n Sa· lam Township, Matga County Ohto, artd being the mentt and right• of way of EQUIP-NT State Southern Oh1o Production been uoed In tho plumbing DIANE KEATON ·--.::.::"~.. 17113, 14 16 3tc that provtdet tap water, and ----------1 ·-·-·. ====·-n- 01ght dayo or object to the tng or bathong flushing lot letl, or doing laundry wnh FilE & SAFm 171lhrtll S.C....... lll••••rt, Ollie U761 PH. 16141 991·7075 II - t • D o Public Notice Cracht Aasoctatton (formerly Jackson Productton Cred•t Atsoc1at10n on .,_._......_ ............. ~;-=- 1 tral ptpldg Ute only the cold water faucet for drinktng and for use tn cookmg or prepartng baby formula and to run the water unttl rt get1 a• cold 11 rt "gomg to get before each UIB If there ha recently been major water use In a household. 1uch I I shower· booklet 11==:." ..__, ,;--. n•c. ...... Public Notice THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT WATER DEPT Tho United States Envt free n-..- ..... ··-·-c:·:::r..'- Public Not1ce ta1n a --··--- CJ...,Ijled pGpl cmter 1he jolto-n1 tel•phon. udtoii~J __ _ ::::....... ·---·--·· &:Et:::.:.... ·-··,._,_.,._ ,._. _____ "---·· ..,._. -·-· ;:-..,.. ·__ ..---·- ~ t:\: __ .. _ -~- D... HPOII ""tu<:nON .. ·--·-·a:=...,..._ RATES '0"" .....". .,. •... ,.. ....,.. ... •-•" •n• .,,. •• ... ... ...,. ......... ... ....... ~ the potitton wMhln twenty light doyo or objecl to the granting of the lldoptlon within IWMity·eight doya al , . the leot publl..,lan olthll notice. which wll be publllhld once week lor three cone.:utive w .... The '-t publlcotlan wll be !lllde on the 11th dey of July, 1118, ond the twenty· alglll doyo will aornmence on -dofi In RUTI.AND - Square, round and slow dancing will be featured a I tbe Ell Denison rRIDA Y THRU THURSDAY Gary Snouffer - 991·7446 kindergarten through teenage Everyone welcome POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at Pomeroy Church of Christ will be held Sunday through July 22 from 6 30 to 8 30 p m each evening Director will be Ann Fields Classes for cold pasta' Sunday School 9 30 a m church se-rviC'e 7 30 p m youth fellowship 6 30 p FULL GOSPEL liGHTHOUSE 3.11M5 Hiland Road Pomeroy Tom Kelly pas tor Danny Lambe-rt S S Supt Sunday morning setvlCf' at 10 a m Sunday even lng service 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs day services at 7 30 p m ~Btb~leS::-:-cho~ols- that have laad·!?ldered cen· MIDDLEPORTPENTECOSTAL Third mC'I"m ThC' Rn William MiddiC'Sv.art pao;trn Sunda\ S<.hool 9 45 am Churlil SACRED I STIVERSVILLE WORD OF F AJTH I U I H!<KAN ( HURCH S\c<.~mot( Np~ Rev Walnut and Henrv Sis RavPnswood W Va The Rev Ge-orge C Wt'lrlck pastor Sunday SChoO q :10 a m Sunday w~hlp I JlAPTI~T Don Cheadle Supt Sundav School 9 ~ am Morning Worship 10 :l> ._. m Pt av('r S<'f'VI«' altern CARPENTER APOSTOLIC I' AiTH - r-1 ,- or- p m Wednesdav C'VC'nlnJir SC'f'Vi('(' 7 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEI !\70 (,1 ml HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST I~ CHRISTIAN UNION Harlfonl W Va OUR SAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH lion, the soldiers will be available Museum on Butternul Ave during the weekend to display Pomeroy, which wlll remain In their weaponry, their camping place until after tbe weekend skllls, and to do military drUis celebration In Portland Events wlll begin at 9 a m on Highlighting the anniversary July 30 with the striking of the celebration at Portland wlll be colors followed by rededication the battle Buf!lnglon Island of the Buffington Island Memorenactmentat2p m on Sunday by Ial at 9 30 a m At 11 a m the 150 Civil War reenactment soldl McCook Monument wlll be re ers who wlll be coming to Meigs dedicated County to partlclpa te In the From 1 to 5 p m the Meigs festivities County Muzzleloaders will have According to K~lth Ashley, a muzzle loading competition, who Is heading up the celebra while at the same time there wlll be an Ice cream social In progress The women accompanying the re-enactment troops will have a tea at 2 p m ' while at 4 p m chartering ceremonies of the Gov Wllllam Dennison Camp of the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War '111111 take place A Civil War Military Ball will be held at Southern High School at8p m on theeveningofJuly30 with George Hall, organist, to proviife the music A feature of the evening will be a style revue by the women In au then tic Civil War attire The ball is the only activity of the weekend where there will be a charge Tickets are available for the dance from Gerald and Mary Powell, or can be pur chased the Meigs Museum or the Pomeroy Chamber of Com merce Price Is $9 for a single or " $15 for a couple Sunday's actlvllles will begin with non denominational reh glous services at9 30 followed by a brunc'h served by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society for the reenactment participants Prior to the battle at 2 p m there will be demonstra lions and mllllary drUls begin MU!IEUM DISPLAYS- Special displays are being prepared at nlng all p m the Melp Museum as a pari of lbe 1251b anniversary of the Battle Refreshments will be served of Buffington Island. Here Margaret Parker places a Civil War both days by the Modern Wood· bayonet In a display c118e holding other artifacts Including a sDver men of America and the hlstorl spur found In Morgan's Cave near Che!!ter, a cannon ball found on cal society and the Meigs ChaP: Buffington lllland after Morgan's Raid, aod several personal ter, Future Farmers of America letters written by soldiers to their famDles. Mrs. Parker Is will also be there with their wood president of the Melp County Pioneer and Historical Society cooker serving food which Is sponsoring the July 30-31 celebration. Rt 124 WilHam Hllb<~ ck pastm Sundav School 10 i m Sunda\ I"VC'nin~ s('rvlre 7 . \\ Va Rt l Jamf'S l..ewl$ putor Wor ship SPrvtces 9 3Cl a m Sunday S('hod 1J am Evening worship 7 ~Op m Tut>sday <'Ottage praver meeting and Blbll' Studv 9 30 a m Worship service V. ednesda, 7 IDp m A weekend of acllvltyy In celebratl<;m of the 1251h annlver sary of the Battle of Bufllngton Island, the only Civil War battle which took place on Ohio soU, has been planned by the Me1gs County Pioneer and Historical Society, In conjunction with the July 30 and 31 celebration which wlll take place In Porlland, tbe Society has extensive displays of Civil War artifacts memorlabll· lty and pictures at the Meigs atC> Sunda\ S ' • School 9 :J) a m Morninr;: Worship 10 30 Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednt'Sday Prayer Service 7 ~ p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Rallt ood St ,. Mason Sundav School 10 a m MOJ n ing worship 11 am Evening servlceti p m Praypr mretinR and Blbtt> Study Wed nesda-.. 7 p m ~YRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD noo Pl'ntero~tal \\ orshlp Sl'T\ Ice Sunda\ 10 am ~unda' School 11 am EH•ntng LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN V.rnon Eldridge pastor WallacP Oam('Wood S S Supl Sundav School9 :.) a m Worship St-r\ lct> 10 30 a m Sl Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 Sunday School 9 30 am Dallas Janey supt Morning worship 10 :It a m Sun day evening servlt>e. 7 30 p m Wedn6!ii day evening service 7 JO p m • liH Quidtel attd lullt Ann Fo• • • Rt 124 md Co Rd S Scott StNart pas tor William Amhf'r~('f supt Sunda\ SChool 9 lO 1 m mnrnlng "nrshlp 10 ~ 1m C'\£'Rinj;t\\ orshlp 7 lOp m Wcdnl'S da\ "'orshlp 7 10 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Little, REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH 992-2975 AL CHURCH Kingsbury ROad Rev Clyde- W Henderson pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m Ralph Carl, Supt Even In~ worship 7 no p m,. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00pm 106 lvtternut Awe.. PoiMf'oy, ell POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Middlcpm1 Afflllat(1() "lth SoulhC'tn R 1pfb;f ConH'fltJon Da' id llr.<.~n S1 M1 nL,.tC'I Sund;.~\ Sc'honl 10 ~ m Mol p i n~: ll mshlp 11 ~ m E\ C'nlng ""onohip 7 p m WulnC"Sda\ ('\ ('mng: Rlblt stud\ and pravn mN'tlng 7 p m Samutl Basye pa,;tor Sunday Schooi9 l) a m , Worship service 10 30 a m Young prop~c:- s service 6 p m Evangl"ltst lc service 6 ;X) p m Wednesday service 7 p m - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sunday SchoollO a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mid week service w~ 1 p m 204 Condor St. P-ray, OH. land Ra('lnt> Road Mike Duhl pastor. Janict' Danner church school director Churrhs('hool9 lOam Mornlnaworship 10 :lO a m Wednesday eventna pravf>T serv let"S 1 :II p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worship service ~ 30 a m Sunday School tO 30 am Bible Study and p~;ayt'r service Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION 1614)992-2039 Dl' 1614)992-5721 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFLATI'ER OAY SAINTS P01 t mile oft' Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watts pastor Robert Searles S S Supt Sunday School 9 :rl a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Wed n~day servi('(' 1 ~ p m pastor Steve Little S S Supt Sunday School JO a m Morning worsip 11 a m Sunday Pvenlng worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 7: 30 p m, Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m • 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO <HURCH OF -Proverbs 3 5 Rev He)' Dee&er FIOWEIS 101 EVElY OUAIION The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 • • Pom.oy-Middleport, Ohio Battle celebration set for weekend 00 \27 ~!B H2 2955 m 21.S Second SWISHER &LOHSE ( ounl\ "' 0141( ~• flur'"' 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 / 992 2644 TEAFORD REALTY John F . Fultl, Mtr i fRANCIS FLORIST pm Friday, July 16, 1988 This Message and CJaurch Directory Spgnsored By The Interested Bus~ Listed On This Page. • .· •• .. ......, Friday, July 16, 1988 Page 6-The o.ity Sutiutl Unltts load lovlla above the mliiC.tmum allowa ble by law the Dap.,ment do• not riDimmend that cuatornen l8llk alt•nllltva water ouppll• The Wet• Department provldoe the following 1nformo tton from t'- U S Env~on­ IIMiirtll Proloctlan AganC¥ The United Stet• Envronmonlll Proloctton AgonC¥ IEPAI drinking wat• atonoWdo ond hM det•mlned thM loltd lo a health concern • ...,...II tw• ot 1" Th•e currontty sllncWd of 0010 partl IPPml Bald on n- health Information, EPA Ia likely to per- llo - - aignlllcontly sets dnnking water stlddard and ha det•mmad, that lead 11 a heatth concern ar.., certam levels of eJCposure Thera 11 currentty a ltand•d of 0 050 parts per m1IIM>I> (ppm) Basad on new health' tnformat10n EPA • likety .to 1 lower this standard s1gnt~ l cantly Part of the purpose of th••nottcets to mform you of the, potanttal adverse health et~ facts of leod Thoa 11 being done evan though your wa~ tar may not be tn vtolat1on of the currant standard EPA and otlwl are con earned about Mad tn dooktng water Too much lead tn the human body' cau111 senous. damage to the br11n kidneys. naNoua system and red '" blood calli The groat•t nsk even wrth short term ex~ sure. 11 to young chtldren ani( . pregn.rt woman Laad lavela m your drtnk 1ng wat• •e ltkely to be high est If vour home or water •v stem has lead ptpes, or 1f> your home has copper ptpM wnh lead solder and 1f thB home 11 tass than f1ve years old or 1f you have soft or' actdlc water or 1f water arts~ m the PIPM several houu The onlv Wwt to be aura of the amoum of leecl1n the supphadwat• • to hwethewat:er tmted bv a competent labora·" tory Teltwtg II •peaally rn portant to apartment dwalhn because flushing may not be' oflectlve In high-nse buMdinga thor htNeload· ooldered central prprng Use only the cold water faucet for dr1nkrng and for use 1n cooking or prepanng ba17;' formula and to run the water~ unt1l it gets as cold • it IS go tng to get before each use lfl. there has recentty been m&~or, water use in a hou Mhol4 tuch aashowartng or bathing. flushing t01leta or do~ng laundry wrth cold water flushing the p1p• may take 6 to 30 seconds tf not flushing the_ PIP• could take • long 111 sweral mtnut81 Each hou• 1 hold allould ch'"* t'- plumb-" lng to ... H load ptpeo oolder Of ftuK hiVe been uJII(I tn t~ \ plumbing the! providao tapwat•, and to ensure that~ plumbing repalf's wil uu 1-ffoomlllerllla For additional tnformat10n you mov contact tho Tupp. . Plalr!l C._er Wlllar Diatoict during the hours of 8 a m to 4 30 p.m Monday thru Fndey at 39681 lor 3D Rdt' R_• ._ Oh 41n2 Oftll. o - a ll'oe booltl• on leld and Your Drinking W8ter 18116 17116 181111 3tc Pan of the pu.._e of 1hla notice le to Inform you of the potontlol odverM heelth af. r.cta ol IHd Thll 1e baing .... though your wa· 1---------.....:'~ t• may not be In vloletlon of the current ...,derd EPA ond otherl ore con· a.med about lud In drink lngw8tar Too much load In t'- humon body con CIUoe oerloua Hmo!ge ta the broln. kidneys, norvoua ayatom. �, Page 8-The s.ttinal • Business ervtces Public Notice ORDI!IIANCE NO . 1199·88 An Ordinance to establish a Utter Control Fund and lmm MOV IS I SUIIS to VII$ TAP£ to Appropnate Add1t1onal .... Ul ronV«I thon ........ I Sli. . owor to ••Y YHS. * Funds. Be ' it ordained by t he Council of the Village of Muldl,e port as followa. Sec. I. That there is hereby eatabliahed a Litter Control Fund Within the village tree· .. UU AMY UIITII or IOI'S RICTIONICS 446-7390 ll/2/ U-tlc sury account. Howard L Writ..t Se~. II . That all grant funds ! received from the State of OhiO for litter con· trol purpol88 and all other funds specifically de· signlfted for litter control be deposited in this fund Soc: Ill ~hat all expenses ROOFING NEW- IEPAII Gutters related to the operation of a little control program be pood from thio fund. Sec. IV. That there 11 hereby appropriated the fOllow ing a'dclitionel fonds for the operatiOn of the Village of Middleport for 1988. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 6· 10-118-1 mo. litter Control Fund .. .. . . $3000.00 Sec.. V. Th•s Ordinance shall take affect and be in force from and after the earliest ~ate permitted by law. Puled the 11th dey of July. 1988. Attest· Jon P. Buck, Clerk Dew~y M . Horton. President of Council •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSWLATION BISSELL SIDING· CO. .... "-•lult m 1'5, 22. 2tc "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 1 Card Of Thanks I wish to thank the nurses, aides and doctor$ who tended me while I was a patient at ' Veterans Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Lentz, or;. Mansfield, and Dr. Beede. Thanks for lhe many prayers, gifts, cardS, flowers and friends. Also th~ks to my family! Vlrgene Elberfeld NO SUNDAY CALIS 3-11-lfn RACINE GUM SHOP NEASE HOUOW RD. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Roof1ng .nd gutttf work - Conc:rtrte work - Ptumbing and Mectru:al work (FREE ESTIMATES) 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Howard l. ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVI.LE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equopment Dealer P1rh PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO ac· credited, not-for-profit hospital, is looking for a Ratient Review Coordinator. The Patient Revoew Coordinator will assess pl_~n._ impleme11t and evaluate the hospital'~ Quahty Assurance Plan and Infection Control Plan. The Patient Review Coordinator will re· vl!lw charts for appropriate utilization of ser~ices an_d assist with providing patients qual· 1ty contmuoty of care after discharge. aualifications include a Registered Nurse with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior 0_9ality Assurance and Utilization Review experience preferred . • P!ease call or send a resume to: Margaret Holm, Assistant Admmistrator Vaterans Memorial Hospital 115 E . Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-2104 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT 8 •• Public Sale 8o Auction LARGE ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE -AUCTION- Sunday, July 17th, 12:30 P:M. ~owes -· Grove Park, Belpre, Ohio on Washington Blv.d. PARTIAL LISTING: FURNITURE: Oak sec retary bookcase , oak dressers w( m1rrors, oak tables & stand s, oak break lront c upboard . walnut bookca se. double door oak bookcase h1ghback bed, 5 oak c hairs, oak h1gh boys, oak mantel: 9 .pc d1mng room swte, organ stool, walnut hft top desk, oak wa sh stand , oa k k1tchen cabmet. oak clock sbelves , I drw oak stand , oak fla twall cupboard ma h<(gany library table . 2 kids oak dressers. mahogany wash stand , oak & other rockers, large blanket box, oak hall sea t. k1ds wagon , hall table, pnm1t1ve wardrobe, oak lowboy, oak sideboard w/ mmor, oak wardrobe, V1trohte top mght stands, large wall mmor. w1cker chairS, 4 oak off1ce chairs. old p1e safe. pnm1t1~e stand & benches. trunks GlASSWARE: Fenton , Carmval, depression & other glassywe. COLLECTIBLES & MISC.: W1cker baskets, quills, comforts. cast ~ron banks, Aladdin lamps, v:ohn, sad ~rons , pictures & lrames. draw kmfe , 2 WW II Army Corps chaplm's um.torms, WW II US medals. named purple heart. Roseville pottery, Naz1 flags & medals lanterns table & floor lamps, oriental rug, cheese c(ate, dolls: old tools, adv 1tems, toys, clocks. STONE JARS: 6 gal. Shmston, W. Va. w/lots of blue, 5 gBI.,Oonahho churn , other jars, crocks & jugs, Donagho s plus lots more lurmture & collectibles & m1sc 1tems. Not responsible for loss or accidents. I.D. Required for Bid No. Patrick H. Blosser, Auctioneer ' Lie. 11599·18 428-7245 Terms: Cash or Check-Eats AvaiL Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also TransNistlon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6- 17-tfc CUSTOM BUllT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES BAUM LUMBER CHESTER & Service 7·6·'18-1 1-3- 86-tlt MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30·6:00 P.M. 6-2·11·1 mo They \\tJrk AI 'IU1 mo. OWIIO: .leHroy Smith It. 1 lOX 136, VINTON 5 SER~ICE eo1 E. M1in lo.AII POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy - Beautiful VIew of the Ohm R1ver Th1s 2 story home features 3 bdrms., full basement, noce llvmg room large Irani srtt1ng porch , baths, att1c area MAKE OF· FER ONLY 1 17,90000 l'h NEW LISTING - Middleport Recently remodeled. mcludmg kitchen low ufohlres. has J bdrms l'h baths, part basement donrng room and st orage building $32,500 00 We tan repair and re· tort radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod aut radiators. We also repair Gos Tonks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc HUDNALL PLUMBING . & HEATING 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE JUST RIGHT fOR THE GROWING FAMILY 4 bedroom home sottongon approx. 6 47 acres of ground N1ce bog dmmg room, car· port, fam1ly room and much more ASKING $29,000 00 SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 story home Includes 3-4 bedrooms. l'b baths, basement, garage and an older barn on approx j Acre of ground '39.900 00 LONG BOTTOM - Home along Ihe rover rn a great lo catoon Appx I acre ground goes w1th thiS I floor plan home, fully furnished, 11ver bank use, F.A.F 0 heat, TPC water. ~ basement, outbuoldon ~ Could be a noce summer place or live m year around ONLV '19,900.00 RACINE- Unoque I \\ story home w/3-4 bdrms added features mclude central aor, or~gmal woodwork fueplace ,on lovrng room, lamoly room, part basement sott rng on 2 lots ASKING $29,900 00 PRICE REDUCED on thrs handocap accessoble home Ramp ways, specoal floor coverong special bath fixlures etc .. all des igned with the handrcapped m mond Re ally noce 3 bedroom home w/fueplace. basement and porch area. large modern kofchen NOW '34,900 00 CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN Peachtree Doors and Windows PH. 742·""•~~ LETART TOWNSHIP - 29 acres of mostly wooded land, buildongsrtes lor home or huntmg cabon MAKE OFFER $14,000 00 MIDDLEPORT-Nice neighborhood, very nice and neal 3 bedroom ranch wijh a brg corner lot Utohly room, FA N.G., pretty kitchen. JUST $32,900.00. HENRY E. ClELAND 992·6191 J- Trusnll .... U9-2660 Datlft TurNr ... 992·5692 Tracy liffle ..... 949-2660 Jo Hill-........... 915 -4466 Offluo - ........... 992·2259 AJB B.C 8.DRILLING CO. H. Beegle, Owner I, Box 74-A, Riply, W.Va. 25271 l' Call Collect (304) 372-4331 Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install 8o Service All Types Water Pumps mo Help Wanted •Tour Guidle-M .. e6 female. Our top people e•n •100-•1200 per week. Salery 10 ,.rt plue commi11ion. PINMnt working concltlo-. A ,....., fun ~-to wort<. Frlon<ly, • doptndobla •• the ~~remtnts Cell 1-114:28&-MU. 111c for Sue. a•- I::==-------- WANTED 4· 8 week old kitten•. Call 614-446-7100. "Must Be Repairrible" ' 2 female hou• ldtt... Would KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . like to go to •me homa. C.ll 614-446-1010. 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/22/88/lln Talis Past. Present and Future - Gtves Advtce on Love, Marriage and Business. H You a,. Unhoppy •H Don't Know Which Way To Turn (o,.e In For Advke - One Visit Wll Conwince You Thtro h A Iotter Way. ssoo OFF With 1hls Ad LADY RACHEL'S ' DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Pritts" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16· 8'-lfn J&liNSULADON •FREE ESTIMA TES• TIRED OF PAINTING? Brown•ndtanCoondog. YoUng pup. Coil 014·992-2025. White m1l1 Toy Pooc... 2 yeare old 32300 '" 143. Po,_oy. A1(C roglttored. No poporo. Free firewood for cuning. 1"h mile out J~rlc:ho Roed. 304676-7187. 6 Lost and Found Loot July 11th In Loading C-" Titu1 Ad ar• ftrnlllre Beegle puppy Approx. 10 wkl . otd BliCk. brown •d white Call 614-742·2248. Cover your home with beautifu I MASTIC or CERTAINTEEO vinyl siding Lost· set of lceyt on kl't ring wtth c.t pictu,.. l.oet on Broadway Best Pri<es Anywhere! ROOFING and SEAMLESS GUnERS 1 vr old oliver poodle borwoen H11111n. Fomlly Hortlord • Pot. 304-882-3872 PH.- 992-2772 6-13-1 mo SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authoriud S.rvi<t & Ports Briggs & Stranon Tecumseh Weed Eater Homellte Jacobsen V~LLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992·6611 3·30-'87 tin BINGO Years Church·Hame·School Free Gift ... "Water Me ., Please" banery operlted House Plant Alert Light with tuning Off• good 8 /1 . 7 / 30 St.. Mldcloport. 814-992-7548 or 814-992-6409. 8 Public Sale 8o Auction Rick Pe•son Auct~. 11clnltd Ohlf?' and Wnt Virginia. ElUte. •nt.que, f~rm. liquid .. tlon 111-. 304.-773-1785 9 Wanted To Buy We pey c•h for late model dun -u•d car.. J1m Min.k ChtN ·Oidl Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 114-441-3172 Villege Pllu Inn now hiring deltw.ry perton lor both locatloM. Appty In pen:on 3004 Jllcbon Ave, Point PI-nt or Spring VoiiO'I Pl... Galllpollo. 12 Situations wanted LDnety eldetfy man looking for a women coml)lnion to dete and tpend dme wfth PIIMt tend respon• to:- Ernett McKinney 71 CoUrt St .. Golllpolls. Ohl~ 411831. Fernala live-In cornpenhJn or retired couple for my elderly mother (not inwlld) In Clifton. W V Free rent end there houte· hold apen... 10n will run orrondoo. Coli 814-992-8277. 13 Insurance Cell ut for your mobile home insurance: Miller lnsur1nce, 304-882-214& Also· auto, hom1, life, health. 18 Wanted to Do 1---------Hou• cl..,lng tervicel ReferIMIIIabla GeiUpoUs, Pt Pllllll'tt & M•on •r-. Call 304-176-278& or 676-4568. '"'* Bltfvllttlng In my home AI 7· LDwer River Rortd. Re•oru~ble ...... Great wrth kick Call 114-448-47G ' ~I do bebnltting in mv hon-.. Compl ......l)outeholdl of furniture • ~UII Alto wood • coal hett•e. SWIIIn's FurnltuN • -ion. Third • Olive . 814-4411-3159 r- • ··aasant & Vicinity Y•d Solo. Sotuoday July 1 Btto cor..- 3rd end Horton St. Melon, W.Va. frl. 8ot,Sun.2 FornllyYirdSoio. MMor, - · drl" p-ond mlac tooll. cia"-. IH r.w boa •ltrinll and mlttrMI .. d etc. .....wd ..... School end follow ••• .......Gallipolis......... . CARTER'S 992-6282 . 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28· '88-tfn 11111-rPif. • lot Ito I Mloc mle out Glor~t'i a.-. Yt CMIII.IId. ::T.:!t~':.::':.':.~ '•r. """"'""' colno. To, ~ l!d Ml.....,ort. • - ljllrbor 2nd. Aw. Oh.-IL 114112-3478. . Multi-f....,. v.~. so~.. 1.,~ Juf¥ 11. 11-8. Roln rrr !'l<lftll ... iown mo-. olodolntl-.kldr0-8L ....._, · - h-old llomo. - • • · m....,m t1oo Junll: Mlto't wtth or wtthout ' =~ aoo..,.e ...... ott• motoro, Coiii14-"Z.I418. too to montloo. 'h mle froln Rt. 7 off Junk outo'L 'l'op pr101 poln. Col Creole lld.-IColly Dr follow 11.,. 114-182-1148 oflor 1 p.m. l·"';;;.,ilol;:;,:ly.:;Dr:.:;·~_:·_ _ __ a.,...• '1 I ~~4- w.tt I ,, ~ .. . . -', v... !{_ Ill.~. f •• E!Ktrtc furMco. pooch. - : lnnln• UOOO. 9 49.21 •• -., ~-.. PltJ.m. ~ '8rlk"l.J86'82.bug light. Call lh e,• ..,.,.........,..._. - - - - ·. 1-rr 1974 Chomplon t••e& total li..,rlc. underporonlng ond ..,. tlolly furnihllld. will collliclor trode. U,800.00 304-& 7 • 2383 r · 1988 two IMd room mobile home, 14a70, tor lilt or .ent. 304-171-7188. 1970 Wlndoor. 12x18 wlh 1 0}(12 edd on, woodbumer. W811w and*"-· elr co net, "'u• bo m-d. 304-B911-3to2. Hou• h11 15 room~. b.th, large v.llc-in clotet. la~ndry room. Moble horN hu c - . lined clo_.s. 2 bedrooms in • be.,tJ. ful locetlon off Rt. 7 bv·PIU Coil 014-992-5941. For s... orRent· 1978Holfvptrk 1 4K70 Good concl Cell 814246-&871 or 245-9249 "I'm trying to put · 3 k1'ds ;~)~· :::~=::.• :~;: Toyota port1 Call 814-448· through college. BUG OFF!" 44 46 Apartmant for Rent Space for Rent 40 acre f•rn- DIY il Aoed. 1300 lb 10bacao bMe. Han•n Trece Sohoal Olotriot Coli 114-25619•. 21&-8888. Farm Tribble Roed. 7mll• from Rt. 12MMonCounty, 31hecree. oto.A• ond buRclngo. call 3047811-7290 . 35 Secluded 10 room. 2 •torv hou• with 2% blllth, deck. sunk-in porch. 2 aaft, River fron111ga In Syracute Uppet' eo·o. 014-992-5224 or 814992-8907 otter 6p m. Lots 8& Acreage 1 .era end up buildng lob Md modu'- home 111ft. Tuppers Pllfn•OI•ter Mter. roedwiV to IICh lot. 814-985-3a94. • ••e. 11 ecrn for lleda GrO'AI Rd .. RutiMd. Glls well. monthly lncomo ofl-1. 110.000.014912-3901 7 rooms, fully c•peted, new roof. pool. •tillite. wood or g11 hut, g . .al. worksho'p overbod 1 2a~eo 814-992-3931 ••oe Athtan. buldlng loti. mobile homet permitted. public Wit•. also tNer tots. Clyde - · Jr 304-576-2338. Investment Property priced for quick •II Owrwr reloeMing n eedl to Mil &·modern one floor pl1r1 hou••· One. 4 bedroom 1nd 4 two bedroom, fuM b. . ments. "'cently •modeled Will Iiiii •nv or all. Will oonlict.r ..,d conbllct to quellft_. buyer. Call 614-742-2728 attor 9 ·30p.m. ll•tllul rNer lots one ecreplus. public we•. Clyde lkr.wn, Jr. 304-1711-2331. LOTS. ono • ..._ l..,el wooded. cfty .,..••• J•laho Ro-. owner fl,...dna, good termt. 304372·8405 or 372-2576 Pol"t Pl..,nt. 2 story hou•. 3 BR, LR. OR, full b-m..r finished. g . .ge. centftll air. price reduced to •40's. 304e76-8833. 1Wo 1 -=re lo• wfth pwtlc weter. Jerry• Run Road. '4.900 OOeach. contld•trade. 304-8711-2383 Hou• for Mle in Mi<klepon Owner financing. *25,000 I 14-992-2806 or 614-992&983 3 bedroom hou• and buildings on &a 1cr11. n.., Fit. 33. 41 Speofous 3 bedroom, 2 Jtory home on SR. 33. Lot• of clolet spece, centrll air conditkml"g, clo• to Melg~ Schoolt. 81~ 912-8383. Home. for Rant Nlcelr turn.hed smal hou•. Aduho only. Ref. oequirod. No ..... Colt 114-4<16-0338 3 BR. r1nch with g. .ga Rodney VNIODo II. '27h mo. pluo• dop. HUDop-d. Coll-4 PM-114-388-8824 Mu1t Sell nice 2bedroom home, I 18,100 00, gaod location thown by IPPointn-.nt. 30~ 675-8839 or 675-1&53 Nice 2 P-b!Y 3 BR . hou• In Mld<leport. AC .. dlt'-ohor, gnago dil-l. full b-mont. Coli 814-UII-9201 otter 5,30 PM. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, full finthed b•ement. nwt fu•nce end centntl1ir. gMige. fenced yard. Aotdng *82,000.00 2414 Mt Vernon Aw , Pt. Pit, call 3048711-1774. Large 2 bedroom, tun room. wesh•-dryer hook-up, aompletilfv •diCOf'8ted. 1dults p• Wrtd. No pets Ref..nce. 1210 month pluo depoolt. 222 N. 3rrl, Mld<l-rt, Ohio 114912·3189. 1Wo bedroom co..ge at 128 Pl. . . nt Str•. near thopplng, benlring .,d medical facilities VInyl tiding and 110rm windows add to wlue yet thia home is priced tO 18111 at mll:lh lea thin the u-1 111te Pl. . . nt Valltl'f Roolty. Inc 304-876-4100 3 very nice hou... One. 4 ~oom. •n d two. 2 bedroom. reference 1nd depotlt .equ•ed. 814-742-2728. TWo story budget pri.cad home on Rou• 3 3 at Htrtfol'd La UIIJ lol hll cttv water and JIWer Mrvicll plu1 two mobile rental unite. EntIre paclc!llile offered et t32.000.00. PleM~nt V.Uav AI e1,;.,r1o homt. full o1oo b•ornont ond - " 304-87113217. 3 be*oom hou• on l•d Hill Rood lor ...,t or oolo. 304-7735974. Yard Sai11J for Big 4 Church· Go to Mereervllle, Otito, get on Cox-Mercerville ~d. go app 2 mi., wetch frorwhltedoublewide trailer on nght. loti of miiC a naw baby items • clothet J~lv 1 •. 151!. 11. Porch Sai&Juty 15, 18, 17 Cfolhel. •bl ... tape~. etc 405 Fifth Ave .. Kanuaga ...... 'Pomerov····--····· 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2• 3811. Al1utlhieo'pold ...IIPI llectrldtY. conwni«n: loc"•ion. Coli 814-446-88118 or 4464001. Troll• lor ...,,, Rt. 888. 21R, 1 b.h. Coli 114-446-141:1. Furnllhed 2 aR. mollie hemo. 2 mR•t.om Qolllpolio en Rt. 141. Coil 114-4411-.101 or 37112740. 2-21R. mololleho.,....,.wlth oxporodo .,.,, ,_,, Nloo aond. Coli814-448-8728. July 15tto ond 11th. B,Oo-5,00. Henry Hertrnsn, a"~••· Ohk:t. llcvct•. Mopeds. llwn mo'Ner dain... picnic tlble. cannlni 1,..... tvPw~rtt.r. electric eet~Ving mechln• . 19 Inch T.V lots of milO. 114-1811-1839 • Friday July 15 only 9-4. 8thlnd Grado lchoalin Autiond Ohio a.o PhNIIpo. ' . Slturdey Df'llr, 10-4. 3recllnll'l, humldlftw. woment clothing. eterto. much morel 2~7 Meln 81., Middleport mH•- IMurd-v·lundav. Rutlend. St• wtlrto. 3 Mlddeport on At. 7. •diPI'IIdl curtllns. mite. I· 1 114-992-MII Moving llle. Furt*u,.. cloth-. toalo, ... JUly 111-20 415 4th Ave.. Middleport. \ 44 51 GOods Household . Furnished Room1 for Rent . IPil!- .........., =~ deo!L ww for--· .. ....-. kllah.,. •,•.•, ., It - · lrlo. ...... Colt to4- =~.J:t or US-IIIII rrr S p - for Rant COUNTIIY MOilLE Home Pork. Rouw 33, of PDmeroy. - · ...., _ Coil 114-"Z. -her. 7471. - oomirlet~tJ. furnlohld iitm.t:.~- 1 home In Coli '•ldng. ..__ All '" Cell 114-441- dryeo • r,;1 ohope. Colorod '1111-oebult. 21" aon• 19"' Portolll• eoa 114-4411-2713. 11011- All ho • . . , C.ltle. Allo.rflalenar rond oable. w .v .. Col1104-771-11111. Antique. ....,ktuli or loll. llh•h• . .IDIDUI rwtalllft ...... loll for 1124 I. Metn . _ Pa-oy. - . ~oidoMobllellome _ , M,T,W 10..m. solp.oo .. P•k. Qol fllrry, W. VL 1 to lp.m. 114-112· 104-171- 71. 8uy r"!'f!! • WANTED FOR SruD SERVICE mele Seal Point Slemeee 304882-2741 • 57 Cell 114-246-9215 to tt tlbergl sotlilite dloh · ..fth Drake oocolwr. Sell cheep. Coli 614-4411-3824. cemper. Both nice. Will •ke'"'' 1 iJ trod& Coli 814-4411-2581. 1.:' Musical Instruments - Electric lowery Organ Nlllnt condhion • 700 flrrn. New h~ duty tJ1ercl1e bike e7&. 814-992-2571. lridividual gullllr l•tons, begin,.,., ..,lousgukarl.t. •urWeardie Music. 814-«6-0887. .JeH Wt..,.lev lnJtNCtor 814448-8077, tummer Openlngt. 0 , proCable N111on cMnet .,.., f•810NIIy11ppllll•d•1 .20000 Mutt •crlflce •971.00. Pho,. deyttme 304-875-3842 even· lngor 17&-S88t . .. 1"1 ' '" • 1978 30 11. Cruleo Air Molar , Home. Fully con.-ned. .. ICt~ \ ~v gen...or. tleeps 8 114-982;. ~ 2794. -:-:-:--.,.------- • w 7 r~ • Luxi-AJre up flow turnece wilh 3 ton elrcondittoner & h_. pump. 1800 4 yn. old. Coll814-446· 7019. 18 Whirlpool Air conditioner. 10.000 BTU 110 volt. 814992-78•1 For Sale or Trade 5eff·defl;oet 18frlgerttor • 110, tide by tide eeftlgwetor t100, 40 amp .. ectric range • 100, speed queen wrlnr,r w11her $B6. 814-742·235 . Mar•.a Wringer Wllher, e125. Electnc 1tove teo. 18frklerator e140. 1mall Warm 1\forrnng Stoo.e 180, Black and whtte contale t25. 2 1pece gas hNters •2& eech. 2 hatf beds e35 each. 111ble with 4 cheirs •ee. l.wn m0\'118r t40. Riding mower 11 HP. 421n. cut, nM onglno 1500. 614-992-3122. Sla b1by pucoclts and 1hr11 two-~lr old peacock•. Call 014-986-35111. SURPLUS, DENIM , ARMY RENTAL CLOT111NO. Csmou: flag• green, black whtte Metropollten clothing. Political. busiadvertl..ng and spaci altles. Novelty T-shirt1. caps. wholeuta. and retail Sem Somervllle'a. At 21 Aawensv.God. Fri.. Sat , Sun. Noon-8 :00PM Coli 304-273-5655 n-. 20 cu.ft deep freeJe. 304-6755163. Gravely with mower. plow and sulkev Meglc Genl8 Organ, call oflor 5 00. 304-576-2883 or 576-2101 Fireplace tire acreen, glass doon. tits opening• 32Ha38W 12s oo Fireplecetool• •1o oo' 304-176-1199. Battery powered riding tOys. one jeep In d one motorcycle fiO.OO ..,ch. 304-675-4387 ' 3 ton mobile homt alrcond unit t2QO.OO. 304-876-8381 . ' Antique woodburning cook ttove. grean 6 cream, top oven. priced low. 304-875 -7541 evenlngt. Farm Supplit:> & Ltvc,lock 7 1 Auto's 72 For Sllle Farm Equipmant CROSS 1!. SONS U S 35 W•t. Jedcton, Ohio. II 4-2811-1451 M••..., Fergu10n. Naw Hollen d. Bush Hogs. . . e. Service. Over 40 usedtMetOI'IIOChOO.from • oornplele line of new S. u•d equipmtnt. L•gnt •lection In S .E Ohio 1030Caletractorw/ ,O ft. bueh hog, e4350. M11py H1rril pony trector w/cuitfvltor & mowing 11111chlne, good shape. *995. Owntr will finance Call 8,4-, 286-8522 Trucks for Sale Livesttri:IC Bib( pigt for sele. Call 814- 66 Groom and Supply Shop-Pit Grooming All breeds .. All ft¥1• lam• Pet: Food D•tl• Julio Webb Ph 814-441-0231. Drogonwynd Clttory Konnol. CFA Per•lan Md Siam- kit· tens. AKC Chow puppt-.. New Himalayan klttent Call 8144•&-3844 7PM. •fl• Be-ate pups for •I e. 11 w\1. Did •2& each Cell 814-4480373. 8e•utltul American Esk1mo Spltz . UICC Purple Albbanlloginorod. 1100 ooch. AKC C-•lpsnlol pupo. Coli 814388-8890. For s .. e-Aeglallrtd biiCk • tin Coon Hound pupe. Cell aft.r 1,30 PM-114.4•e-Z4311 dillr Ll.'fllt. Q 11 by Bruce Beattie PB, tilt, AC, AM-FM 118reo & Ulo. 1979 Food F150 VB . Auto.. good condition. 1199& 114742-2780 1986 Ford Ranger pickup 05,000 00 304-B76-5B80. 1979 MontB Corio, 30&. 4 bwreU. Needt repair or for part• Coli 814·3B8·980&. 73 1980 Honda Accord LX. 6 1pd .. AC .. PS. Good cond Cllll 814-379-2798 Red Hot berglinsl Drug deal••' cars, bo•ta. plan• f8Po'd. Sur· plut. Your Are& Buyer• Gu1de (ti801H187-8000 El<l. S·9BOO. 19'78 Chrytlw LaBaron 4 door New b••v. dra. brakes, pelnt job 014-982-7214 or 614992-3224. 1972 Chwy. Runs good, good nbber Prtce $750 call 814949-2437. Vans 8t 4 W .O. 1985 Plymouth Vorager Mini Van 38,000 mil• Loaded. Cell attarS PM. 614-446-2003 1978 Jeep CJ·&. Excel. cond. Cell 614·367-7897 1975 _, equipped for fillhing. hunting, camping. New bralcas. paint job. 318 motor. he.ters. e?OO. 814· 992-e881 . 1979 Jeep CJB t':.... ,op. 380 engine. Call 814-192·7214 or 614-992-3224 '78 Ford Van, V-8 302 euta cuitomized inti de. bo dv good 1hape, rur1s grHt, t1,000 00. 304-67!> 7429 74 Motor cvcles 1987 Suz,Jd QUad R1cer 600. New cond Menv ext.. , Cell 614-446-7521 1980 Ytmlhe dirt bike. Cell 6, 4-4411-2350 198& Honda 110 3-whoolor. Hl·lo ..n IJII. Very good condl· lion $800. Coll614-388-90'10. t250.00. 304-458-1838 or 458-1728 1918 Chrysler Cordoba Good work cer. eaoo. Call 814-6937 390 wening:s Honda 600 lt .. et bike, IIIICel. cond Lowe 16 ft elurnlnum canoe, lllce new. Cell 114-4414838 any1fme. j ft , , Hay 8o Grain Straw e111. Shal corn &6.60 per 100. C.ll 8:00 to 12:00 Morgan' 1 Woodlawn Farm. 30 4937-2018 1987 Escort G T White, 5 tpeed. nice c•. elr. with ell extra'a. 814-949-2877. 1981 Ford E•cort Station Wagon EKtnl nice, &119& 614-9411-2179. 1981 Gran Plymouth Fury. 4 Transnort a110n 1977 Thund•blrd. 2 ownen 73,000 ectuel mil • . '1800. Coli 814-2&11-8239 oftel 5 PM 1982 Pondac Flreblrd. Loaded Good cond U400 Coli 6142511-1932 or 245-9223 1982 Pontiac J-2000. 4 cyl, cruiM. dtt, AM. Vf#V good cond Truck topper for thort bed tru:k Coil 114-446-9682. 1981 SUi!!::-n Wagon ChevrQ!et Caprice. colllpsiblet-*d •at In ,.., nooo. Coil 81 4-446· 8 238 1919 T-Bird . ExCIII. cond New motor, bralc•. -.ocks. ,.,.. Call 114-24&-51!188. 1972ChwyNo,.. 307onglno. • 360. Co11814-286-1169. 19 ° Dodge Daytone 'tUrbo Z. Fully equipped. 38•00 0 mil•· Sh;f assoo. can 814-371124 door. PS. PB. PW. lnqulnt 172 N. Znd, Middleport Phone814- 992-1076 0796. 1986 Ford Eacort L. Two door hltchiMICk. 4 lfi!Md. AC Asking $2960. con 614-949-2715 1986 Oldl Frienza. tilt tteerlng wheel. tape pltyer and radio, deen intide end out, goGd gu mlleoga. 304-773-5938 1864 Buick Skylark. ~mall V-8. good little car, t760.00 304675.S75B. 1988• lroc Z28, red. AM·FM ttereo, AC, PS. PB, tit wheel, 3011 V- 8 , 28 .000 mll11. 010.000.00 Coli alter 5'00PM, 304-88 2-2 254 1976 Dodge Coronet. 8cyl, .,.,, olr. • door. •350 oo. 304-675-&0t6 rs;:av 1 971 Holiday Rlrnbl• 22 ft··l?oJ:1 travel tl81181', twin Pit. "'-f ' " contlined. A•- hhch nitlr.' ~r 304-875-8394. • ' ~·1~,~ , " Serv rces 81 o (,i J-:. (t~ ,r! I . 1. Home Improvements BASEMENT ~ ..,... ,.~ WATERPROOFING '~ Uncondlttonel ltf•ime guerMB · ·l • tee. Loc .. Nf•tnce~ turniiiMd. " fto" enimetes c.tl contCt ··.w "" 1-114-237-0488. day or night. ; '• l Rogeralesement .. · " Waterproofing • • -,:-.,..C---=------''~''\ S\WEPER Md .wing m8qhlne. ·:; r8pllir, ,.rt.. and euppll•. Pick ' \ up end deltverv. Oevlt YltCIUIIft Cleaner, one helf mile up 'li Goo- CrMk Rd. Coli 114- ••'I 441-0294. 1985 CR250 Good cond •1 .000 Coii814-286-U14 or 256-1627 . : -" ' ' ' ~ c ~--.:.:.~~--=------~· 1~ • •• Cbncrete Septic Tankl • 1ooo ~t• · gal.. 1500gol. ondJot Aomio~ ..l . 1y118m Factory trained N1J11ir ohop. RON EVANS ENTI!II· PRISES, Jo<*oon, Ohio. 1 -800" 5 37·952B. i 1 ) • " I!ON EVANS ENTI!II""I!!S· Soptlc tonk pum- •10 --~ lood. Coil 1-800-&31-9828. • -...,.....,.---'---..:.:=-~ · "'Pal nung: ~· Interior • Exterkar. .. •I, Fr" Hllmotoo. Coli 814-4411~ 8344. ·' •. -•••• 1978 Dodge. 4 whael driVe, b81t r•sonable off«. call 304-a7S.. 8642 after 5·00 1981 VW Aebbit. Fuel inJected. cloth interior. btack • BOO negotieble. C.ll 014-992-7348. ' 1 2 .,...r old Pinto Mare. IBddle and bricle will ride or work ~:;=::::========1:::::::::::::::==~ SNAFUill 1918 Ford pickup. Aunt: good. bodyn-wcn Coli 614-9825943 949-2017. Concre111 block• all sims- -,erd or delivery. Ma~onMn d. Galllpo111 Block Co . 123¥2 F'tne St 71 Auto's For Sale Golllpolls, Ohio Coli 614-44.: 2783. • -:-:-------1979 Dodge Omni. Very good WESTERN RED CEDAR eond 4 1pd. lransml•tion. • Chonllli Ruotlc t880. Cell 114-256-8251 and Beveled lap Siding • Deck lltotorlalo 1987 Morcodes 280 S. f2000. Guerentetd Quality 1974 Chwy pickup, •976 Clll C ETIDE. INC., Arhona-814- fl14-446-0335 &94-3578 1987 OIW1ttl·8,000 mH ... 1985 Skyh-k-&3,000 on1101. I & B SurplusBulldlngSuppiiH- 1982Ari•-73.000mll• 1983 :DoorL wlndoWI, bath tubs. Colt-40.000 mil•• · 1981 commodes. molding~. lumber, Chevetto-79,000 mil• 1982 peint. & mise suppli•· Call Ctl..,.tte-84,000 mil• 1977 Toyota Coroll• 78,000 mHet 814-448-8772. Best otter Coli 614-8775 or 446-6980 ... Pets for Sale 1879 Chevy Chf1Vet111 for •le Aut...,.tlc. Coll614-245-9801 luaa119• rack. Coli 81 4-388· T•rv Camper. 27ft .• WllrY nlcl . " 614-992-7841 or .,.., 7Coil 42-3054. ~ ,••.; ~. 1982 Datsun pick-up. t1200. 114-742-2442 1981 sbl: CVI ltandlrd Chev· rolet. 1 owner 1981 Four door Ohkmobiht car. Call 814-98&3839. b•. 63 18n Ford. 41114. 14 ton. 4 •peed trent . 480 eu_bic lncf\ angine. naw 8 ply tu'll Very good cordtion. •14-949-2237 1974 D~tdge Dart Swinger 2 door. 318-VI . automatic t•n•mluion , good condition. 150,000 actual mil• t1100 Coli 814-446-8708 oft"' 5 PM 8275 lnternatlo,.l di•el tractor. new tir•. new bush hog, 1979 ChiiWy Suburban. Aebulh t2395. 990 David Brown tractor. t3550 New 8ft pun type engine, 9 pa1tengae_:. excellent bu•h hog. he1111y duty gaar box, condition. 61 4-992·7789even$850 Owner will lnence. Catr lngs 614-286-6522 1985 Ford E1cort. 42.000 White farm t,.ctors cost plut miles. 4 speed, black exter1or. 5%. Siders Equipment Cell grey interior Excellent condition 13300 Call 614-286304-671>7421 . 1316 42 inch riding movver. plows. roto till•. •vel• •aoo.oo 1966 Pontiac, 2 door, herd top. stwp and f•t e1&00 814After 5·0oPM 304-616-7235 742-2373•tter 4p.m 8 N Ford tractor new exhautt 1970 No,. SS. 350, 4 tpaad. manifold. pipe • mufflar, bnlkes. teals. ragu ..tor, celli- .,100. Coli 614-992-8118. noid. 304-876-28'51. 1984 Mu . .ng G,T. auto , AC. Call 014-9815-4268 55 Building Supplies Bloc*, brick~ MWer pipea, window., lintels, etc Claule WlntfH'a. Rio Q,.nde. O. C.ll 614245-5121 a••· 1185 Pontiec Sunbird. 4 dr.• llke 64 Building Matenal1 AED HOT t..gainsl Drug deal· ert' boatt. plan• rep'd Surplu1. Your area Buyers Guido 111 806-687-8000. Ext. 5-41562. new. 41 .000 mllee. euto, PS. 61 10ft.truek campertndlpop-up '"' •• tent cemper. Prlatd rw•-btyt 4hJ ' 814--985-3548. ...,. ... VW Camper. SltBPS 5 . Qooi,' I " .. condltton. Ice Boa. 18ble, •li "' " r~~~~~~::::::;::::===~·~-~~~-~~~~ eondiUonlng. "200 c.tl 814P. "'Q~ 949-2526 · '~ .. ,, ~ Bundy&·30 Cl1rinet t175.00. call after PM 304-875-1 . 1 59 • .,.. ~1::9::71:-:2-:-1~lt.:.:.c.:.o:m:,por:::...,.1_9_79_VW..:_ · ' ,/'' "• Carpentry/RemDdellng. E•pe. rlenced. honett. re•aneble Frtte estt. Refs. G. M. CJoniDn814-446-89118, tvlnlntll Thank YDu ~ ''•• . :::::::-:::-:-::-:------...., • RON'S Television Servk:e:"" ~ Hou• c..a on RCA. Clue•. ~ GE Soocloilng In Zonlth. Coii•..J 304-5'76-2398 ., 81 4-4·1· • 2454. .... ..... • ::---:------ Fetty Tree Trlmmlnl ·~ . rernowl Call 304-17 1331 • , ~ • .: Rotary or c•blt tool drllin..: "• MOitwellscompiNdurnedrrt. ~ Pump Ill• •d ....,ice. 30~ ., ,'I B96-3B02 • ~~~-----:-=--~--~~~· SterkiL.vnandShrlG S..W... , • M 304-076-3956 or 304-576- •, 2903 · ~~ 1986 Yamaha 700 Mulum. Candy Apple red . Lots of 01rome. Shaft drive. Cell 814379-2424 19&1 Horlov O..ldoon Pan hood. Recenttv owrhatled Also mite "'"'· uooo 814-949-2293 ftenings 1 , 81 Pel sport Motorcycle, 71Cc Lowmlleege,1800mll• 814-992-7789evenings. 1979 Hond1 Hawk. shtrp, 0450 00 304-676-8758. 1979 Cullom 500CX, 15,000 miles, excellatt shape. t700.00 or will tnute for CIN' or tru:k, 304-0711-2241 . ' Mic:hatl'l AISkttntlll Air Concltionlng ., d ,.,..~ion, charge 1nd reptlr •rYice. 3044&8-17a&. ,!Q . ,._.t'\ ", ' I It ·: 82 ) Plumbing 8o Heating • • ~ ..• 1982 Cullom CB 900 Honda tell or trade Valier cullom under c• tecefver trailer hitch. CARTER'S PLUMBING ~ ~ AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phono 514-446-3B88 or 8144otll-4477 75 83 304-676-8394. Boats and Motors for Sale ....... ,. • Excavating •• • ' ~ 1983 Sui<* Contury, 68,000 miles. t3,895.00, exc cond 304-676-2938 Trenching eervtce. weter, _g• end electric lin• burled. 304773-5839 . .,.u '69 Clm•o. 400 block, rallrt• new 80's on back, blue whh black with dedc strlpM, •king $2,500.00 304-8762982 979 17'12 ft Chryst• Cruller 40 HP Chrysl• motor. Call 614-446-7211oltor 5 PM. 1979 Dolool Rabbit, good lual 1971 Voltro 1tation wagon. hlteh and portlble rack. 1964 Starcraft 19 fl ., in-board, out.tJoard. All accessori• plu1 304-676-3077 tr111•. Greet cond. •3600 Call 1970 Chevelle 350. eutomatic. 814-446-3262 n.,.. paint, phoJW 304-8953347 16 ft. Pontoon boat. 35 HP E...tnrude • t111ller e900, Cell 1981 Ford Broncho V-8 tnd 6t 4-446-0782. ano, Mld1elln tlr•. very good cond. 814-245-8667oltorO ·OO 1 973 Stlrc:mt 17 ft. Trlhu• Boat wflh tap end cover. N41V11ty Pilot. redona Matt, 125 HP Ewnr..te Motor. Complete with Gator 1983 Ponttac PhGenuc. exc Trolor f3500. Coli 814-286cond. no rust. e24.000. Phone 1316. 304-87&-4382. mile~ge. '78 DodgeCherger. "'"' *360. 14 ft. Low 8111 Boet. 9 8 304-875-7270. Mercury HP end trell• 814_ _ _ _.:..:.______ 992-2794. '81 Ford Escort ttation wagon - - - - - - - - - r ebullt tren•mls•lon •1 .010: Flberform 19ft inboard-outbard 304-6711-1828. 280hp Mercruloo. po-r . ..,.. lng. power trim, "uc cond, 82 Oldoo ntiOn wogon t700. 304-1711-3001 . 304-076-1043 1978 Clbln Crul11, 30 cdow 72 -1.;::; ...... for &3 * -on. z Ill. ,.... I oto- =:-:-~;:_,...,..-~--....:;·' <Jr -• Wlldlr 18 fl. EKCel. aond~· .. . ~of' Sleapt 1. Self.con•Jned. c.... . . ~ free ewri a. du1l ••· ,.. . . •·p -~ hftah. eqr..Urw, -v cxantrQI. • ., eiiCh. 1983 Grand Prbl:, GC, high ~]ours, full canwt~ top, toiiBt mileage. 4 new 1tr11, runt greet. stO'I!II SIIIIPI "JI, c ..I304-67S. U.IIOO. 304-8715'321 3 721!5 Roltortlng et t12D 1 mo. Oolllo - · 1,4-4411-1110. 48 Apartment AKCDalemetionpupe, *12&.00 Rt.ty •fter July 18 304-937-2388. . 2t'FonCOmpor.SI-I Good v. condition. tt800. Call 114- , 387.0140 J ;>,------~- Fwlillhod room-919 8-nd ....... Gollipollo. •us • rna. UtN~Ieo pold. lin ... mole. lh . . beth. Coli446-44'1 ..tter 7 PM. 2 t.e.OOtu, ........... talll ·--·-304-87111112 ar 8711-3100. c...-. lolhln ..:=el cond. C.U• j.o, 814-2511-1182. ' • For Lease •bl•. coffee t8ble/gl~t~lnNrt New ground floor 3 roome end Couch, lowe lilt. ohelr. 2 trld Nth, a•petad. wes'- ~r~d..,., lopt. complete bed whh mltll tromo-wlde coootero-wood ho<* up. pooch. "'""'• poridng ond..,oenoo. 304-176-41Hor hndboerd, boJI tprlng~ • met· ..... Call 814-,88-1929. 8711-1182. 46 Middleport Va. 814-446- SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Golllpollt. Furnllhld- 3 roomt 1!. both. NEW- 8 pc wood group- 1399. tCioon. No pots. Rot • dopoolt Uvlng room ll.lh:•· e199-e599 required. Utllltlll furnitlhed a..,k bodo with bedding- ., 99 Aduho only. Coli 114-441- FuR lin mlltti'MI • foundelllon starting- eas. Reclinere 1519 . .rtlng- US 1 BA apt. M•HMC 1adult. No USED- Beds. dretter~, bedroom IUitel. e189-·299. Detks, peto. Coli 814-440-4782. wringer: wesh•. 1 compllte line Furnllhod IIIII 4150 UtHhleo of u•d furnhure. paid. Share b•h Sinal• male NEW· Wutern boou- t30 911 Sooond Avo .. O.iiipol~ . Workbootl 118 & up. (Steel a loft toe!. Coli 814-446-3169. Cell 446-44 te ott or 7 PM. Aport.,.nt. 2 Bll .. unfumlohed County Appliance, Inc Good .,75, w- paid. tt38 s. used appll.,cn end TV lets. cord, Galllpollt, Coll448-4416 Open 8AM to IPM. Man thru Sot 114-446-1699, 627 3rd after 7 PM. Avo. Olillpollt. OH. 2 IR. ept.-Rio Oren de. Water • tteeh paid •225 • mo plut GOOD USED APPUANCES w..,..,. dryers. refrlgeratm. dopoolt Coli 014-440;,~37. rang11. Skaggt Appliances. Luaurlout Tere Townhou• Upper River Rd. belldo Stono ..-tmeuts. Elepnt 2 floors. 2 C'"" Motel 614-441-7398. IR. , ful bMh ul)llllrs. powder LAYNE'S FURNITURE room downatalrs. CA.. dlshw•thlr. dlspo~~L prfvllte entrance, private endOIId patio, Sofel end ch•s priced from pool, oloYoround UtHitleio not t398 to f9111. Tobl• 4150 ond includlid. ·sterting .. e211 P« up to . , 25 HldHo·bedl f390 to t596. Recliners •2215 to mo. Coli 114-307·7880. 4375. l.omflll 128 to *125 3 roomt & b•h up.taln apt Dlnllttft •1011nd up to eas Unfurnlohecl UtHKito lnctudod. Wood table w·B chain e215 to 4795. Deok ttoo up "' t37& Adu~o only. No poto. Coli Hutch• e400 lftd up Bunk 114-446-2583. bedl compiMe w·matt,.._ RloGroncte. Nlco 2 BR. Rofrlg. e2915enduptot395. llb¥bedl stowS. waterfurnlthtd. *225a •110 Metli Mlorbo•IPI'Ings mo No pott. Coli 814-446- ful or twtn '88. ftrm e71. M'1d • 88. C&IHn Mte e221, King 8038. t3150 4 ctraw.r cheet *89 Gun Two nice etfldency apartment• cablnoto I gun. ljllby mottmfor one or two pa-10111 on 2nd t35 • •45. 8td from• •20 floor on Third Aw. •188 •nd *30 & King fnlme eeo Good tt 76• mo Coli 014-4411-9810 leiection of bedroom tuttH metal cebinldl, helldboardt e30 Furnished efflclency-920 and up to e815. ............ Fourth. Qolllpollt . .,80. UtM> tlt1 prold. Coll446-441llofler7 90 O.,t •me • Cllh wtth tpproved credit. 3 Mllee aut PM. •Wli• BullVille Ad 0p.,. 9tm to 15pm GrlcloUt living. 1 end 2 bed- Mon "'"' Sot. Ph 114-446room .,.r1ments 11 Village 0322. Man or tn d fUver1ide ApertVIlle¥ Furniture mentt In MiddlepOrt. From .,82. Coli 814·992-7787 New and ueect furntture and IP~IIcances. Cell 114-•41EOH. 7&72. Hourt 8-&. 2 bedroom Apts, for rent. J . S RIRNITURE Corpotsd. Nice lilting. lAu ndrv 141a Ean:•n Aw. fiCflttl• evallabte Call 6144 drewtr chelt. t48. 15 drMfH' 992-3?11. EOH Chllt. t54 915 a pC, wooden Nwttv rediiCII;Jdted apartnwntl dlnnettt lett, •199 95. .,.liable. UtiMieo pold. •225 PICKENS per monlh1 depoeft .-qulred. Call FURNITURE ., 4-982-1724 otter 8,oo .. 982·5119. Dinettes. bed1, bed4.1ng , ......... chett. couch•. chlln. 2 bodr_, """· Mldcloport .,111-t1811.por month. 2 ond4 leml)l, coff. . .nd •bl•. Every d.,. Sp-=illle. Y.l mile out Jerribedroom hou• in Pomerov cho. 304-1711-1480. •ea. UOQ.e22B per month. AM portly furnlohed. Ra'-co required. Doy 114-912-2381 ev- High prloos got vou dOwn? Check ut oul for Low Pricet • onlngl 014-992-0723. Oulllty Furnltu• & Carpet. E-Z Pa_.,., ond Middleport oport- credit with approved credh. mW~ta. e110 plus utMttiee. Call Mollo,.n Furnlture-614-441· 81 4-982·10119. after 7p.m . coil 7444. 814-992-7811 VIRa FurnlluN & chtlr-•240. regullr Furnished. Alto houetke~Ping Sof1 t811; •II bedding •Je prtcect; rooms. Verynlce On Ohio River. ..ed 111 dtnett:et-•la priced; By -ok or night. Col1114-9411- rongoo; wathon; dryero, rofrlg2828 entors: freazert: dishes; - : color co,.. tv'o. All 2 Dne bedroom epts Furnflhed • hemt at dltcount prices. l.lyl• ll'ld unfurnlehed. P.-tlel udttl• w~ys ..WIV• wtloomt Open pold. Dop- ooqulrodCIIi814- diHy' Mon.-811 .• 9-1. Al.141 in 911.2·2084. Clnttnarv·'/4 mile on Uncoln APAR1MENTS. mobile homn. Plko et4-4411-3t88 hou... Pt. Pl. . .ntendO.IIIpo- UmMI oek tlbl•8chlirt. Welnut lio. 814-4411-8221 bedroom suite, chett, oak c~nnlna Iars. Wllghtt • 2 bedr_, fumlobod opt N- ch-.. bench. Calf 814-387-7209. Hwtn. rwt.ence tnd •01rttv deposit required, 304·882- UoodCorpot·Nviongr-culp3287or 304-77H024 tuowd Sow •blo wMh power.. CoU 114-4411-1459. 8toch Mld<leport. Ohla. 2 b - fumlthod.......,ont, Good u•d color TVt for .e 1. utlltt. Deid. .t..no•. Pho,. Cell 11._4.8-1149. ~ 304-112-21111. "' Sollrburv School 80 pet. till• blo. 814-992-5669. 49 w. Mer a sc 33 871133 Ranch Perm•ttone HonM, Birch penellng. 3 bedroom, 21h b81h, 2 c• gerege. buitt ~oven. •nSJIIndrefrigeretor. ltone, •e through fire place. Comptetewlth sheers end dreplri•. compiBte c.-peted. bultt utility room, full bJ~~ment, 3 acres end 1V2 acre lalce. *12a,ooo unfurnlshad. t130.000furnlohed Ill. 7. Five Points. mint condition. Phone 614-992-2571 Hondonon. 9682 · Broolclide Ap.-tf'Mntc LocMid LEASE for Jtcn\ or offlcetpece. offl~lllf'lleRd.· 1 IR. spacioue approa 2.000 1q ft. g• fu,..ce IIPirtmtntawlthmodernldlchen central air, 150fS Jeffenon .,d 'Nither-dryer hookupa. c• llvd .. 304-8711-1431. ble _..,Iafon evellable. C.ll 114.4411-21 27. ell IHJ 1 1 1 Ceurt St -2 8R , 2 borho, ldltchen furnlthed, w/w c•pet No pots. Off 111001 porldng. *32&amo.plusutllli•. Dep & oef Cell 814-4.11-4928 48 aa-. fwm. mldwlr batMen .. dwlll1nd Alo Or1ndt on SA. 584. .38.900. Coli 304-1238118. '"11,. TV. BEAUTIFUL APAR1MENTS AT B ., UDOET PRICES AT JACKoON ESTATES, 536 Jockson Pike- 1183 • mo. Welk to ftp_ •nd movt•. 114-44825111. E.O.H . Up. .lrl unfUrnished ll)t C.r· potod. utllhloo pol d. No children No ..... Coll814,446-1837. Farms for Sale 7018 · Truck toOlbabyclothn,j-lry, box-•&o. CB radio, bobybod. 1978 Chevytruclc w/87 llkJI.Id :' ·"·*' AKC Gern.n Shepherd~. 1 white and 2 biiCk mel• 1111 d 1 bleck fem1la. Shott Jtlrtlld and wormed. 304-4611-1828. Joono. toyo. COII814-248-1101. 1978 Win- 14x70 3 bedo raoms, 2 .,_he, cenlllll alr.good coNI. prtced on lntpRt:lon 304-8711-2880. ' 108 Stitt St .. Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms, c•peted. No nable offer ..ftued Phone 814992-3721. ,..u- 24ft. above ground pool. Cell altor &PM, 614-.46-3998. f1onda S R Expnttt moped. _ • StUN' bu I ding 30x80 on At. 35 Lac•ed a mil• from town-At. 141. Over 2'12: eaes. City schools. land contract poedlble Coli 014-446-9210ovenings 3'h HP hAVII ~11 • • QIICOOkiiOVI, .z _ • ~ \ \ complete with Shvro mlco. -do ~'::for~ ~'f~huc:ll 814-4411-2311 ott• 8 PM. I •· •r••• Snoke- I J.Au f I I r '..-i<.4--r-l~r~'~-.ltJI~'~-_;Wc I 4411-3413. -:4-:-0-0,...,-,-.,-u-nd-,y-.-m-. . _4-_1_5_0 t-----------r-----------1 -'obi• Oldlr ~ Bll., otory 1!. 'h. lull betement. 112 acre. Cent.-.ery. Coli 81 4-44&-3044 ocooton. can Roaoro Mobllty collect 1-1148 711-Be&1. ' Aluminum window ...-wnlng_• 32" wooden front. door. Cell 430 114J.p: trector.wtde o1 50" I 12x80, 2 bedroom. Trollor for Nle, In Vinton , Ohio Prloe 1 114-742-2010. 10x&O PMC Moblo Hilmo 1981 Aeclrnfn Sectlonel home 28x58. 3 BR . cenual air. Move to_, kn. Coli 614-4411-9&94 efter I PM. -ld •-1c ~ -"I""_.L ~ ~~~(; '" ~...A. ,..~pt.;:' :1 J.b!LiL - 2aR K l r - ">ldngtsBOO Colll14-448-8785 ' ""'"""'II- 18. 18.5. 8 mil• out IIi. 21a: Coll814-256-0251. Whoolchoirs·n- or ..-. 3 \'/-: '/. 1 ""' ~._, -•her • for ~' !L ·/ra'- mobllo homo. 2 .. - ti.OOO. Coli ottor 9 PM. 114-4411-8804. 1977 Fed... 1~8&. 3 BR. tot81 ..... UtN nloe through out. new c•pet. gaed dryer, vlnyle undarplnnlnl; :a:p"' .o;;~, F.;:, <It,':~~~0 , 7 •v. Hom• for Sale ,.. \..._ \... \...,_ V"' ~._, \..-~../- . I " +' - 8R19111c~"' Eslale & Vicinity & Vicinity ·····-······-····················· PLUMBING! & HEATING Mobile Hom• for Sale 19841ioctric 14x80 Floh• 2 BR .. t'h both UO.OOO. Renied lot-Nedr;' ta mo-.. Into Clll 114-286-1827evonlnp.. ,. ········-···················-····· 614·9'92-37 31 1 w~h "om ~'\':'H'e-O::i'f"~~tRPMd.Co. II r ............ p................... . W.., to buy' Uood furnltuoo ond intlqun, Will buy emlre hou-hold furnlohlng. lliorlln Wedem - · I 14-2.6-11 52. ..kink Clrt wtth Of wtthout mot011 can Lorry U.tlv·I143Bt-130:1. Re~l ~ t912Win-mobloho. . ~ '*' llriO* I rnlnu.. t~:y~ohl:tt:·:il:·t~4-~9~1~2~-li4~8~3=.=:.J~R=o=alt~y,~ln~c.~3~0~4-~6~7:6-:4:1:0:0::: TOP CASH pold lor '83 moctol end nll"'lll'lr UMd c•• Smtth Buh:k·Pontl.:. 1111 Ea8t•n Ave. Qolllpollo. Coli 014-4462282. C. F. SCOTT UGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE w.- AVON - All ereas C.ll M•ityn 304-882-28411 Ton /uppy-Pert Geri'Nn Sh• DECORATING SEMINAR phor to glwo - · Coli 114- , BE AN INTERIOR 446-8161 - .. 2 PM. DECOIIo\TOR CONSULTANT Wh:h certlftge, full 01 p~rt time 4 Httor trolned k~twlo. v.,., ~nd n.efJob hunt tgllin. C. II P"ottv Cell 1114-4441-4152 or 304-523-1872 or write Rutto E 446-4987 ott or 3,30 PM. Adklno. 27111 North Slounton Floed. Huntington. W. Va Cute klttll'it \o good home. Call 25702. . 014-379·2436. Mala kitten, 1• Wllekt old to good home. Cell 614·1923577 I NOTICE I THE OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. IOCOIM*doo fiOI y<MJ do butinMI wh:h peop&e you know, •d NOT to ...,d money through the meil until you h.,e lm.fltlg-.d the offering 19. Marl«te MoillJIIr Home. eo.28. All electric. c.. 31111 . 2' b•hl. • • • roam. dlnlna room. ,To mwrr u.tl81 to list. Mi181: . . to IPPIMillhl. 145,000, owner Coli 814-446-1408 ottor 8 PM. ~ z •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refri!lerators 32 Bored! Brotoel And Bul Soil Chrlltmet Around thl World deCDnltiq,. untl Dec. Fun Job! Portv pion. F- noo ldt. No collection rt1 delivery! Work raur own houn. Now hiring Demon· ttmon. c.ll ...tv C.ptntar. e 14-2.6-1313 To dol' I a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist DEAD OR ALIVE Busin•• Opportunity hou•. b....,. • Deily S1111tlntl PIP« cwr•. 1 Rou., open In Mldcloport. Cill Seon 11 Tho Sontlnol Offleo 11 114-9922111. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 614-742-2617 21 Hou• for Sale: A~nch ttvJe. 3 8A. 1111 bethl. dining room, •ina room. kitch~n. 1 cw g.-.g.. ',.f, IC lot, Ylry nict sub-dfvillon. Alo Gr1nd8 school - · .C.IIIIIY~mo oppt.. 114-446-2217 WANTED: MuiU·Talented wort.e txperltnoed In one or mo,e of the following: Car.,.,.. . Television ters; brick. bkH:k. • oonarwte; · Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senric• 81-=trld-; plumber~: hutlnJI • oir conditioning: dry woiHng; CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ""'"'""' "".....""'" bulldlro; ond-yequltom..,_.t..1• Alto nlllded: Eaperlencld. lai~ Mted end c•Mr·Of'larad lndl· vl*telt to be prajtet euperlr.tendllntt. Send rnume or work hiltory, indudlngwhichtrPII or (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 workyau hwe e~Cpll'ienceln. to· Rt. 1 Bax 247. Oolllpollo. Ohio 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 41131. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Maintenance penon to llve-tn or at epertment aompl• Cell 304-Veterans Memonal Hospital 8711-5104. • Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio FEDERAL, STATE. AI\ID CIVIL SEIIVICI! JOBS Nowhir'inv- Your ANI. f13,5&0 to •59.480 lrnmedi• Ol*!· All!lUU II[;~ Ill ~Ills lngoo. Colt 1-3111-733-0062 .., F2768. 3 Announcements •Dozer & Backhoe Work Tel ..ned, Oettivl indMdual •Will Do Hauling With wanted for '" ~~~Citing In Advertillng c.ll for en Dump Truck If you are lhlnklng lbctut IPPCMntment. 304-727·788&. •Wrecker Service bu ildng- Itt US ahow you the •Junk Yard Bustneas beauty of our model white ceder Hair Styliftt Acr011 'ftle Street W4NT 10 BUT WRECKED OR log home. ComaetJohn • Unda styling Mlon it ••ldng one JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS , Turner. Ohio River RultlcCedll' lddttlo.- styll1t who Is looking -FREE ESTIMATESiogho..,, Cl•kChopollld. Cllll lor more lhln 1111 o~o- job 814-388-9819 Coli Torrlot lf4-4411-9510 far For any of these services ,all dotlilo. Dabble Shop. Going out of busineu•le. June-July2. &0- oo...nment iobt. e16,040 Between 9 o.m.•6 p.m. 75 percent off. e11.2:10 yr. Now hiring Your •oo 806-8B7-8000 EO<I. R· or leave Messaqe 211r-'88tfn Ohio River CampGround•. Rent 98015forcu......,. FedeNIIiat •PICe for tl end '7pernklht. by 'lt"tteek or Huonel 114-949· OoYII'nnart Jobl. e18.037 to 252a. eet,40&. lmmecllete hningl Your .,._ t.~l refundebl• 1518.4811-31111 Ext. 1&22 tar fedtflll Utt. 24 hrs. 4 Giveaway 6/ 21/11/ 1 mo. Midtl•or• V II,~~ , EMN EXTRA MONEY wring tile Bummer. 0ot out of the ·CALL 614·594-331 0 18 illl(o,llyilll II 11 PAlM lEADING Reasonable oonditlon. Coll.t<l-112·5117. \) •:! FEATURING : Riviara Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows 302 Wnt Union St. Ath0111 "AI C..h plid for .m~..e or niW quit• Apl)liQut. Dl.-cl. eny Sel•. SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnER & CONSTRUCTION f llldlll,ldl w~h-yor-ond-.o-.8 EXCAVATING FIE£ !SIIMATES 1 "'' Oulto Custom Building_ Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. 6t. Wanted To Buy TRIPLE P •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts 614· JIM COBB 614-992-6614 Roger Hysell Garage farM E~ulpMe•t ~rame Work Experience Preferred But Not Necessary • APPLY IN PERSON POMEROY ' BOGGS ~lllle a Y. alirlt1 308 EAST MAIN Certified 7-14-'88-1 mo pd. WantAds . CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADIUAC CA~L 99~·6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Writasel on aashan Rd. EXPERIENCED BODY MAN NEEDED A/ C Servoc:e All Major • Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanoc 9 1 13 '88 lin SSO PAGE STRHT Wanted Most Foreign and Oome&ttc Vehicles V. C. YOUNG Ill Follow Signs 7-5·'11-1 mo. d. SlRACUSE, OHIO - Addona and remodeling GEARY BODY SHOP PH. 949-2168 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Frid8y, July 16. 1'111Rr ~1 Home. for Sale ally Santinai-Page- 9, ::.'1 ~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~----r;,~~P;omaov~~~MTidd~~~~·~o~hio~·~~~------------------~~~-2~ · ~~~~~~ ....-:=-:---:-:----LAFF·A·DAY 54 Misc. Merchanclse 56 Pets for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 79 Motors Home. 2 b. .oorn ..A••treme. OMIGI"e a. Campers 2 f.,..ll full blooded Pekin. . t . Callahan's U•dTireShop. Over ro':? 5 wk• old. Coii814-992.... old. '22,000 00. 304-1711........... wl-' 1.000tlr•. -12.13.14 15 t 118. 16. 1988 Ohio 78 Trucka for Sale Parts 8o Acceasprl• 84 8o ·t'• Electrical Refrigeration • ~ R.. identilll or commercial wiring New etrviCI or Nplire. Uctnlld ellctrlcian Ettlmlte tree Ridenour ElectriC81 304871>1786 . 85 • be...._ for • ' '' • . '•• General Hauling · DHiard WBter Service. Pools. ~ Cisterns, Wellt. Oelh..ery Any: . tune Call 814-448-74.04-No • Su ndiiV calle. : •• : J & J Wlter Service. Swimm•no . pools. els•rnl. wells Ph 614~. 24&·928a ,. ' R &. R Water Servtce. Poole.· cisterns wells lrnrnediltl· 1. 000or 2.00Dvlllonsde1Mry' Coli 304-676-8370. ·. ' Patl Aupe , Jr W•r ~CI ' Pools. cisterns. wells. C.ll a1~ 4otll-3171 ~ ~ I ~ .:• •• • 1 I .,• • •• Auto Ouwr 'h ton pick- -.. Reaentty rettcnd bodr. niW' Plint-: manv nM¥ Plrft. 350. 4 spd, 81 ,000 BUDGET TRANIMISSION· m._ Runo 1'151 Sh..,l Coli UlOid • rabult oil._. au..... 114-4411-7B41- 5 PM. tH 30 ct.r• minimum. Prloee en S. up. Rebultl torque~ 191M 8-tO pl<*up trueiL Ea:li. co.,...d " tow • e3e. oo..t. Al•ame lOin. Call 814- StM'Iderd clutchM, prMture 4otll-8788. ..._ • throw-out AU lypet1 Z mot- WlrflfttY, Vi/e buy 1978 Chovy Sllvorsdo pl<*up Junil •-•mloolons. Coli 304whir · -· AC. Pl. PS. new 1711-4230 .. 814-378-2220. '""· Alldng 12700 Coli 814UI-3170. UMd ........ -... All - noliyln- 30dovogueron· 1112 Dodge Rom·~ ton. 4 opd .. tH . Coli 114-446-0118. R• air. topper . eo thoutlnd. buHdlng ovollabl& • 2800. Cln be teen O.Nhlre Mil-ot Chuoah, 114-317· 390 Ford motor pi<* up 7471. truek Cell 114-388-9801. ' ''I I W1tterson's Wltlr Heu lln~t 1 rueoneble rtttu, lmmedlec• 2, 000 g..on dll'-v. clororn~ • poolo. well. atc col 304-17112919 . ' Dump r101k dellvory ond """" · hog mowing p..,no 304-17113190. ,._, 87 Upholstery I ~•' • l' • I ~ ! ' l' �Page-1 o-The Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend Celebrating and dancing By BOB HOEFLICH Congratulations to Earl and Betty Denny, 738 S. Fourth St., Middleport. who will observe their 25th wed· ding annlver· sary Tuesday. Tuesday will probably be a pretty quiet observance compared to an earlier observance held by the couple. In Aprll, they went to West Berlln where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Ronnie and Bonnie Denny and their daugh· ter, Tiffany. Ronnie Is stationed in West Berlln with the U. S. Atr Force. If you attend the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club dances and are getting your dance shoes perked up for Saturday night .. don't. A dance tentatively sche• du led for July 16 has been postponed until Sept.18. With this hot weather most of.us are doing well to walk, let alone dance, so no one should have much of a problem with the postponement. Christy Roush of 22688 Bucktown Road, Racine, Is the winner of the July 10 Times-Sentinel Mystery Farm Contest. The number of residents correctly . Identifying the farm as that of David Gloeckner was down to three in this particular contest. Roush wins the $5 prize via the lottery route. The Glenn Mlller Orchestra .. and I can't imagine how It could still be the Miller band since Miller died in a plane crash over Friday. July 16. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 40 years ago- -wlll be at the Myers' Mountaineer Dinner Theater for a four hour concert next Tuesday . The theater is located on ·Teays Valley Road, Hurricane, W. Va., at the Win· field exit off I-64. Included in the concert wtll be Miller's great renditions or In the Mood, String of Pearls. Moonllght Serenade, Pennsylvania 6-!j()OO, and others. --American Legion Posts of th~ area continue their work to , spread Americanism and what better way than distributing American flags ?· The . Mason, W. Va., and Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post provided American flags for this week's cub scout camp at Camp Klashu ta near Chester and Racine ·Post 602 provided each member of 'the Racine Brownie Troop individual flags for the . July 4th parade In Racine and, of course, for other occasions. Education values program presented to UMW "Education--A True Value" was the tolplc of the program presented by Evelyn Clark at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy United Metholllst Women held at the church. Purpose of the program was to teach the good news of J esus beginning with infants thorugh thecollegeyears,andencourage parents to become more involved In the teaching of their chtldren. Mrs. Clark said that man has thrown away the basic textbook' '"ll!e Bible", fired God, the admlnstrator of education, and rewrote the curriculum, "God's way of peace, success, and happiness. Singer reunion POMEORY - The Singer Famlly Reunion wtll be held Sunday, July 24, at the senior citizens bulldlng In Pomeroy. Potluck dinner w111 be at 1 p.m. Sunday Martha Hoover presided at the business meeting attended by 21 Biggs reunion members. A total of 87 sick and POMEROY · - The annual : Each member was given a shutin calls were reported and Biggs reunion will be held : sheet of paper, asked to llst officers reports were given. Sunday at the Nathan Biggs • people on her street not attending Many favorable comments were residence on Route 124. Basket : church, and invite them to attend reported on the newsletter. July with her . 24 was announced for the quar· dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. All · Dorothy Downie, devotlona,l terly birthday potluck at 6 p.m. relatives and friends welcome. ' • leader, used as her topic, "Your ·with a slngsplratJon to follow. Church Is You", emphasizing There wlll be a vocalist and T~~~~~;hnelo.;,th annual that the church Is not the instrumentalist. Paula Welker reunion of the Taylor-Harper minister, not the butldlng, but was at the plano for singing of families wlll be held Sunday , "Take My Ufe and Let It Be". " k each and every lndtvtdual. What th be d db th t d July 24, at Forest Acres rar 1n , emem rs oan ow eyac and the Rev. Don Meadows ha Rutland. Potluck dinner will • is the Image of the church prayer for the sick to close the Th dt projected to the community. meeting begin at 1 p.m. ose atten ng • ~ach member on a sUp of paper · Home~ade lee cream and should bring table service and ; · Law. " Sbechargedthatmanhas given her recorded something lemon sticks were served ' by beverage for their famtly. For • rejected the one teacher, Jesus, which she can do to become a 'Faye Wildermuth, Jackie Htlde- more 1norma f 11on, con ta c1 R ubY •• capable of educating us in the better Christian. . b d d p II Etch! er Rife at 992-3464. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..::r:.an=·:.:a::n::..::..0 :.:::Y:..::.:.:.:.:.::n:.::g=-·--------------- 50 cents ~~'.-: 8-l . . \ •• tmes I I VoL 23 No. 23 Copyliglllod , _ By SUSAN BALSTER Tlme&Sentlnel SCali GALLIPOLIS - Residents of Ga!Ua County may experience Inconveniences when traveltilg on state and county roads this summer, as It Is the season tor road work. nteObloDepartmentofTrans· portatlon has five road projects underway which Involve road closings and lane deletions, The project scheduled to be under construction the longest is a section of US 35. The four-lane road has been decreased to two-lane for repairs tn joints, new guard ratls. new signs and bridge repairs. The project Is scheduled to be completed July 31, 1989, but Mike Lang, OOOT District 10 construction eng!· The ole phtlospher says that work is the yeast that raises the dough. Do keep smUing. NOW WAS'18,999 ROAD CLOSED 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 4 door 1988 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY $16,850 WAS'11,866 NOW $10,495 ·V2MILES AHEAD LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY neer, said It may be completed sooner. SR 554 has been closed again from Porter to Cheshire for the Installation of the third and final culvert replacement. The enUre project Is scheduled to be completed Sept. 30, but the road will be .reopened In a month, accord· tng to Lang. Detour routes are SR 7, US 35 and SR 160. The state has taken SR 218 down to one lane, about stx mtles south of SR 7, In order for a bridge replacement to be com· pleted. The constr.uction ts scheduled to be completed Sept. 30, but Lang said the bridge ts going well and It, too, may be comDieted sooner. Addlttonal road work is taking place along SR 7.near Addison. The state is In the last phase Its the bridge replacement project. Workers are currently finishing surface work on the deck of the bridge, the part the trafftc travels on. The project Is scheduled to be completed Oct. 31, 191!8. NOW WAS'11,850 $9995 .' ,,.. WAS *8877 '. j;i I . , '. i .•·· '/.'" '·.~~ . M , . · ,y 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $8395 Ill - POMEROY - Although the Meigs County Commissioners are still anticipating a strike by members of the Meigs' County Department of Human Services' collective bargaining untt, no "Intent to strike" notice had been filed Friday with the State Employment Relations Board In Columbus, according . to Page Lewis, llason otttcer for SERB. It has been rumored that in a meeting last Tuesday evening, the negotiating team for the collective bargaining group voted to Issue the Intent to strike notice. It this is true, the Intent to strike notice must be filed with the Meigs County Commission· ers, as management, and with SERB. A strike coukl then take place 10 days a Iter SERB re· cetves the notice of tnten.t In ~·· 1987 CHEVY BERETTA NOW .$7895 r~,, :;~- .. WAS '9995 NOW - •-:_r. . . .:3:::.-=;='r-,--~ · ·~- WAS'20,900 •ff1'~· ...fi;, ~~·· .$19,995 ---r;" ~~ ·1r NOW .oi)' A meeting of the entire mem· Columbus. There ts no time llmll on filing the Intent notice, Lewis bershlp of the collective bargainreports. lng unltls scheduled for Tuesday According to a spokesperson night, July 19, and at that time, for the collective babgalnll)g . the membership will be presunit, a meeting was held on en ted with the eight tentatively Wednesday from 4:30 to 9 p.m. slghedlssues. Theyw11lalsohear with a mediator and union and the negotiating team's position management representatives. on the remaining five issues as As reported earlier, 13 Depart· well as a report of the negotiating ment of Human Services con· team's understanding of man· tract issues have already been agement's position on those final taken · to fact finding In the · five ls~ues. negotiation process. At Wednes· The union spokesperson reday's meeting, eight of those 13 ported also that management ~ues were tentatlve)y settled made a statement at Wednes· 'nd signed by the negotiating day's meeting to the effect that parties, leaving five Issues on the the offers made on those final bargaining table. Those ttve five Issues ts the best offer that Issues are: fair share, wages, , management will make and that Insurance, management rights the union should not antiCipate and duration of contract, the any additional meetings. union spokesperson said. I RIO GRANDE - Ways of attracting students In southeast· ern Ohio to a college education wlll be the focus of a conference to be conducted by the Ohio Board of Regents at Rio Grande Co)lege/Communlty Colleae on Wednesday. The board has Invited school superintendents, community leaders and college/university officials from all28 Appalachjan Ohio counties to the conference, said Laurie Day, assistant to Wllllam Napier, vice chancellor --or external affairs for the regents. Entitled "Reach for Success In Southeastern Ohio," the confer· ·ence Is the first such regents · program to be tried in southern Ohio. Similar conferences have been held In other parts of the state, Day said. The conference. to be held In the Flnfi and Performing Arts Center, Is being overseen by Napier and Ann Moore, Ph.D., vice chancellor of planning and organizational development. David Black, Ph.D., executive vice president at Rio Grande, Is coordinating the conference locally. Day said the decision to hold a .conference addressing the needs of Appalachian Ohio came at the urging of Board of Regents member Bob Evans, with assist· ance provided by Rio Grande President Paul C. Hayes. · "President Hayes has been very generous In allowing us to use the campus and Its factll· ties," Day sa Id. The conference begins at 10 a.m., with registration at 9 a.m. Speakers for the day will include Evans, Hayes, Chancellor William B. Coulter and Franklin B. Walter, Ohio's superintendent of publiC Instruction. Others scheduled to speak Include Ohio University President Charles Ping and C. Wllltam ·Swank, executive director of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The day's activities wlll end at 5:15p.m. with a dinner at the Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse, hosted by Evans. ''The college IS very pleased and appreciative of being chosen to host this conference," Black commented. "As a center for learning In southeastern Ohio, the college feels 11 should do alllt can to encourage young people to continue with their education. This conference will offer Ideas that wlll inspire the interest of our area's young people In considering college." ... Computer pr~gram will cut work-time 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON, 4 door 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD WAS '7995 NOW $6895 WAS*7886 1985 CHEVY CAVALIERTYPE-10, 2 door . WAS *6395 NOW $5395 NOW and to . help clerks work more efficiently, according to Judge Joseph L. Cain. Cain said the additional program would decrease the time spent on !lltng and keeping track By G. SPENCER OSBORNE TribUne Staff Writer GALLIPOLIS- TheGa!Upolls Municipal Court computer will receive an additional program to make court 'paper work' easter, $6995 allow deputy clerks to enter Into . the computer Information from the cash journal and the case docket. · "I'd like to have the man to program the flow chart Into the computer and to have it total the money that goes to each political subdivision," Cain said. "It will allocate percentages to each fine automatically, so clerks don't have .to spend half a day doing cash journal entries by hand." (The flow chart, given to each court tn · Ohio by the state auditor's office, assigns percentages of money collected from fines and court costs to the various political subdtvtstons.) The computer The computer the court ordered In February Is a Tandy '1000 computer system, which Includes a computer with two bu'lll-tn disk drives, keyboard, monitor and a printer. It cost $1,995. "Because of the heavy day-today caseload and collecting overdue II nes and court costs, the computer hasn't been programmed to tlnd pertinent court lilformatlon on Individuals whose cases are pending," said Sue Perry, municipal clerk of courts. Perry said she would like the computer to give her the ablllty to pun a court rue on any person havintJ a case, pending or com· pleted, from memory by simply typing tn that person's name. Cain ll&ld he wants the compu· ter to keep track of fines from the time they are levied to the time they are scheduled to be paid. ConUnued to A3 of cases .and overdue fines. Call\ said a Gallia County man, a computer programming expert whose Identity Cain would not reveal, was chosen to design the program. The program will 1984 OLDS CUTLASS WAS '7995 .NOW $6666 All Individuals or groups wish· lng to display or sell Items such as arts, crafts or food are asked to contact Teresa Kennedy at 992·6494 or 992·2026. Tentative plana call for a two-day celebration with Sunday, Sept. 11 activities being held at Hartinger Park. Music, food, softball, basketball, golf and swimming are some or the act lvlties planned for Sept. 11. l Ia place had settled and come loose, !!.ecessllatlng their removal and replacement with the uphalt. (Times-Sentinel photo by Susan Balster) · Regents visit Rio Grande Community calendar Block party date set MIDDLEPORT- The date for the annual Middleport Black · -party has been set for Saturday, Sept. 10. A Muh:imedla Inc. Newspaper SMOOTHING THINGS OUT - These workers are laylnlJ down uphalt and smoothing II out nlong the railroad crossing on U.S. 35, near the junction of S.R. 160. The wooden planks that were . ODOT will be making preconstruction plans next Wf>l'k for repair aqd replacement o! Chick· amauga Creek Bridge. No Initial construction date has been scheduled. Gallla County Is working on ConUnued to AS .1987 CHEVY NOVA, 4 door 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY EUROSPORT . MONDAY HEMLOCK GROVE - . Bible school at Hemlock Grove Church Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 each evening; classes for age 2 through high school. 8 Sections, 52 Pages Middleport'-Poma-oy-Galipolis-Point Pleasant. July 17, 1988 a Summer construction ~elays through traffic By Cindy Oliveri County Ext. Agent Home Ec. and 4-H • Moslly sunny. Highs in low . 100s. • I . If you want to get in touch wlll Olive Weber, she Is at the home of her daughter and son-In-law, Sandra Kay and BtU Strauss. The address ts Box 226, Route 1, Fleming, Ohio 45729. Olive reports that she's getting along ·'•pretty w~ll''. coverage on personal items that you want to take wllh you on vacation such as luggage, clothes, cameras, etc. If you plan The summer season Is a to ·rent a car, alsocheckyour auto popular one for garage sales and Insurance coverage to determine family vacations. This week "In whether any coverage extends to The Spotlight" shares some a rental car or wheather you thoughts on these two topics from should consider purchasing Insuour Family Resource Manage- rance fr~m the cars rental ment Specialist, Carolyn company. ,McKinney. Remember that burglars don't The number of garage and take vacations. If fact, they often yard sales increases in the try to capllalize · on yours! summer thanks to factors such Review you home security op· as warmer weather and famlly tlons. ·Keep up the outside ap· relocation. Have you ever won· pearance by having the grass cut dered what your financial obllga- as needed, asking a neighbor to tionwouldbeifsomeonewashurt · use your driveway, etc. Don't during a garage sale at your advertise your 'absence by letting house? mall, newspapers. or deliveries For the occasional, short-term accumulate. Use automatic ti· (1 or 2 days) garage or yard sale mers for interior and exterior co nducted to get rid of unwanted lights, lock doors and windows personal and / or household and, If you have a telephone items, homeowners Insurance answering machine, leave a policies may provide the neces- message that you can't come to sary liability coverage. Before the phone right now but w111 your garage or yard sale, review return the call. Consider dlscon· . your homeowners Insurance poi- nectlng the automatic garage ley to be sure of the nature and door opener and remove any extent of coverage. spare keys. . A homeownerspollcy may not Precautions can help prevent apply if you conduct a series of problems but, unfortunately, regularly scheduled, profit· there Is no 100 percent avoidance making garage or yard sales. guarantee. If you return from For such activities, consider vacation to find evidence of loss purchasing liability insurance to or damage to your home, immecover a business pursuit. The diately contact local law enforce: homeowners policy may cover ment and your insurance agent. events conducted for charity When you flle your insurance when those conducting it receive claim, you'll have to provide no income. However, check with . required proof of ownership as your insurance agent or broker to · well as documentation of loss. determine policy applications Hopefully, sometime in the reand limitations in your specific cent past you have updated your case. household Inventory to reduce Also, do everything you can to some time and frustration in prevent and /or minimize accl· filing a claim. dents, possible lawsuits and If you don't have a household ot her problems of having Inventory, conslde·r completing strangers on your property. one In the near future. Besides Avoid creating "hazards" and making claims flUng less compliarrange sale items with ample cated, a complete and updated space for shoppers to move about household inventory can help in safely. Consider how you w!ll making decisions regarding prolimit access to the inside of your jected appliance or furniture house to avoid damage or theft of replacement, preparing a net household items. And, don' I worth statement or determining forget to check with your insu- the financial adequacy of current rance agent BEFORE conduct· Insurance coverage. Check with lng your garage or yard sale. An your insurance agent or com· ounce of prevention may be pany regarding documentation worth several pounds of cure. requirements for filing a claim. Vacation Protection For Your Guidelines and forms for com· Home plel!ng a household Inventory are If your famlly is planning a available In a publication from family vacation, take some lime the Meigs E11tenston Office. to plan for added home security Contact us at Bo~< 32, Pomeroy, BEFORE you head for the Ohio 45769 or can 992-6696 and mountains, beach. or elsewhere. request the Personal Property Be sure to review your insurance Inventory.It costs$2plus ta~<and policy (with your Insurance $1.05 first-class postage 11 malled agent if necessary) to check to you. Along the River ........ B·1·8 Business-Farm ......... D-1,8 Comics· ................... Insert Classifleds ................ D·2·7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Sports .,,,,,,,........ C·1·6 In Our Town: l...ocks and dams By Dkk Thomas Page A-5 1 Dean Will, formerly of Meigs County and son of Norman and Allegra Wtll, Rutland, under· went major surgery in Columbus Wednesday. Cards may be sent to him at University Hospital, Doan Hall, Room 1011, 410 West Ave., Columbus, Ohio. yard sale season Inside: Boeton win;!~ over Royals P&@eC-1 In the spotlight Gan~ge, C-1 Rains force British Open delay Austria comes to Rio Grande coufa II I •• laM II ~ lleliil dolil! by llaad• ..._ Ulli ,.., 11 tu-. Pen, laid ue wolilll lib &e - tile oomputer ,.U up filM. by llmpb' t:rPial Ill DMJ81 of tile p e - .Plh c flled. ('l'im.,.,..a&lliel plioto by G. Spencer Olllorae) WOBUWft'IICOMPVTBB-IIIIel'en7,clerk ol courta fer lbe GofiiPelll Malllcllllll Coart, IJPH •lift'• - --- 1 ' . f 11 lafoi'IIIMlta late tile TudJ ·alee oom..- .,...Di tlia&, &CClOidl.. lt.JIIdp.JOHpll L. Cala. lbolld lie foU, ..................... ·~ ....... NCel- pr.....- &e do more of tile • . . . _. . . .._t-- -------..........-- ~ , i<JI ' f ·~ AND SOLUTION - Most Ga!DpoUs residents experienced temperatures which passed the century mark Friday afternoon (the problem), prompting them to follow the adv_lce (the solution) of this sign, which shows the day's peak temperature. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Racine officials issue • water consenratton • RACINE - A ban on water usuage has been placed into effect tn Racine V111age. "We have a problem, but we don't have a problem," Is the comment of members o! the Racine VIllage Board of Publtc Affairs concerning the town's water system •during the drought. · Supervisor Glenn Rizer reports that the problem Is that the town pumps are being operated over 22 hours a day just to keep water In the stQrage tank.. however, not a sufflctlent supply to maintain pressure let along provide an adquate supply of water should a tire break out. If one o! the pumps would malfunction, the town would be In jeopardy before the pump could be pulled and replaced, officials report. In response to a letter from the Ohio EPA urging mandatory <J ·~ conservation measures be implemented, the Racine Board of Public Affairs Is requesting that ALL out-of-door usage of water be curtalled (stopped) as well as encouraging residents to· take conservation measures for water usage inside their homes. This ban ·Includes washing cars, hosIng sidewalks, , washing scrubbing houses, and watering lawns and the ban goes Into effect lmmedlately. • .. It residents fall to voluntarily cooperate, the R.aclne Board of Public A!fatrs w1lllnstltute more drastic measures with penalties to be applied, It Is reported. At this time, "quantity water user" permits wtll not'be Issued elth~r. Any questl.ons concerning the village water system should he directed to the Trustees of the Racine Board of PubliC Affairs or to the clerk. � 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 07. July 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 July 15, 1988 bentz cornelius priddy rowe russell shoemaker smith spencer wingett