https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e6544225b48c51be378348e5c48f109f.pdf a1fc1249bccbf3d549f6eff45fa36f28 PDF Text Text - ' Paga , 6-The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, July 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- Local news briefs ---. Drought could cost farmers 50 % of income COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio's farmers could be forced to take a pay cut of up to 50 percent this year because of the drought, says an Ohio State University agr(cultural economist. D. Lynn Forster estimated that farmers who . normally have sales of more than $100,000 a year will have 80 percent lower net Driver escapes injury in wreck A We.s t VIrginia truck driver esc'aped Injury In an accident Wednesday at 5:19p.m. on U.S. 33, just east of Darwin, In Meigs County, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol. · · · Troopers said Arthur B. Duckworth, 59, of Ravenswood, lost control on the wet pavement and his tractor-trailer went off the road, and jackknifed. Damage was heavy. No one·was Injured. The patrol cited Duckworth for failure to maintain control. Ano!her Meigs County accident occurred Wednesday at 5:51 p.m. on U.S. 33, justnormofDarwln. Troopers said a car driven by Mary C. Walker, 23, of Logan, Ohio, went off the road, striking the gliard rail. Damage was minor. No anew as Injured. There was no citation. (Continued Road . ···--' - - -page-1) - - - fran EMS has nine Wednesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls· Wednesday; Rutland at 5:57a.m. to Danville for Barb Black to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:10 a.m. to Rutland St. for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:23a.m. to County Road 52 for Beatrice Rinehart to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:56a.m. to West Main St. for Benjamin Carroll to Veterans Memorial Hospit>l; Pomeroy at 10:19 a.m. to Cole St. for Henry Cade to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:18p.m. to Third St. for Carrie Stobart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 5:14p.m. to Eaton Roa!l for Jackie Ginther who refused treatment; Pomeroy at 5:28 p.m. treated but did not transport Art Duckworth from an auto accident at the Intersection of Routes 33 and 681; Pomeroy at ll:l5 p.m. to Condor St. for William Eakins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rains continue in Meigs area Rain fell In Meigs County the first three days of this week breaking a drought which played havoc with farming operations In the county. On Monday as much.as three Inches of rain were reported in some locations of the county. On Tuesday, however, •rainfall was only. about .19 of one Inch. On Wednesday, Gene Grate of Middleport recorded 1.54 Inches of rain at his weather station from ll p.m. Tuesday untilll p.m. Wednesday after heavy rains again hit In sections of the county. Skies were cloudy with rain In the forecast on Thursday morning. Dukakis... Continued from page 1 lowing the .hall to turJl red and man will one day be president of white, leaving their blue banners the United ·States!" · res pecUu Uy lowered. . Wlnplslnger, . whose speech brought to reality a long Jackson journey frOI')'l picket lines and Veterans Memorial ghetto schools to peace walks and Wednesday. Admissions- Le· farm rallies; described the Chi· wis Taylor, Middleport; Henry cago preacher as the ''moral Cade, Middleport; James Hea· conscience of the . populace and ton, . Pomeroy; Diane Fields, our party." Mason, W.Va.; Diane Fields. Seconding the nomination Mason, W.Va.; Carrie Stobart. were New York state Sen. Olga Racine; Mary Eden, Pomeroy; Mendez and California Assemlr John Raub, Pomeroy. lywoman Maxine Waters, who Wednesday Discharges-Be· declared despite the outc'ome of linda Roush, Frank Wollard. this year's nomination, "This one Hospital news Rockefeller asks for ARC. support ATLANTA (UP)) - Sen. Jay through Ohio since its inception Rockefeller, D·W.Va., urged in 1965, and "has literally saved Ohio delegates to the Democratic our lives in West Virginia." National Convention Wednesday But he said that since 1981. to support a resolution backing President Reagan has "zeroed fuU funding of tbe Appalachian the budget, and I'm very bitter Regional Commission. about that. This (resolution) Is a The non-binding resolution, to way of trying to say the Appal· be sent to the Democratic Na· achian Regional Commission has · tiona! Committee, is being meant a lot to a portion of vour pushed by West Virginia in 13 sta te, " said the senator. · states as a way of focusing "Let's just do our part," said attention on the cuts the Reagan Rockefeller. "When Wheeling administration has made ln Its Steel closes, we work together, programs of rural highway con· ' although West Virginia does own structlon, vocational education, the IOhio) River. Pass the community development and resolution and we'll give you the black lung disease Clinics. river back." Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste Rockefeller said the commis· Called Rockefeller "our third sian has funneled $565 mllllon U.S. senator." I · Area deaths Nelle Werner · Nelle Tipton Werner, 84, of South Third Ave., Middleport, died Wednesday at the Pinecrest · Nursing Center in Gallipolis. Mrs. Werner was bornlriGallia County on March .26, 1904 to the late Charles and Mae Smith Tipton. She was & homemaker, a member of the First Baptist Church of Middleport and the .. Daughters of America Lodge, · Chester. Survivors include two daugh· ters and sons-in-law, Anna and · George Durst of Wellst!)n· and Jean and Norman Stewart of Columbus; a son, Jack Werner of ·• Belpre; a son and daughter-In· : law, William and Angelica _Grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal mar· keting areas of Ohio Wednesday : Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.41; No. 2 shelled corn $2.%; · No.2 oats ·$2.77; No.1 soybeans $8.03. . ' : Northwest Ohio:' No. 2 wheat • $3.44; No. 2, shelled corn $2.92; • No. 2 oat.s $2.74; No. 1 soybeans • $8.13. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.56; No : 2 shelled corn $3.03; No. 2 oats $2.90; No. 1 soybeans $8.12. . . WestCentraiOhio: No.2wheat '$3.51; No. 2 shelled corn $3.01; ~ No. 2 oat~ $2.87; No. 1 soybeans ·, a.GJ. . Srlllllnvest ()blo: No, 2 wheat · $U6; N'o. 2 shelled corn $3.00; No. 2 oats not available; No. 1 soybeans $8. 0!1. · Trends: No. 2 wheat, . lower; No. 2 shelled corn, higher: No. 2 oats, . lower; No. 1 saybeans, sharply lower. Werner, Pasadena, Calif.; seven grandchildren; 11 great grand· children; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Werner was preceded in death by her husband, G.G c Werner. in 1987; a son, Daniel; two sisters and one brother. Services will Saturday, 2 p.m., at Rawling·Coats·Blower Fun· era! Home with Rev. James A. Seddon officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Che· shire. Friends may call at the fuMral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 .on Friday. farm income in 1988 because of the drought. Add in .off.farm earnings and those farm families will net about 50 percent less household Income this year, he said. The average Ohio farm household will lose 25 percent of Its net income because of the drought and related conditions In 1988, deserve paving too," he ex· "we'll have more money to plained, "but why can'tyou start spend." · from the end that will service the So far this year, the highway most people?" He said there are department has spent approxl· 20 families on the other end of the mately $200,000 on hot mix for road which Is heavily traveled abOut 11 miles of county roads because of access to East Letart Including portions of Eagle and Manual Roads. Fairview Rid ge, Rac Ine- Bas han R oa d ' Cemetery is also located on the County Road 19 !rom old Route33 Letart end. t o new 33, Fl a t wood s R oa d an d Warner pointed out however County Road 34. County Road 27 that about a mile of the road on Js also to be paved and "then the Letart side has no houses at we' II take a look at our finances all. He said the highway depart· to see If we can afford to do any ment would repair holes In that more," Roberts said. end of the road and apply dust Roberts also reported the highcontrol to help out families on way department has been assistthat end, but there's "no way we Ing Olive Township with some can afford to pave the whole excavation on Shade River Hill, road," he reiterated. and that plans are being made to Roberts said he and Warner replace two bridges on Bailey would meet with Rose to look the Run Road either later this year situation over again but It is or the first of next year. unlikely the decision to pave In other business, the commls· from the SuI ton Township side stoners approved a requestfrom will be reversed. Larry Spencer to attend a Colum· Warner said the reason Apple bus meeting of the Ohio Clerk of Grove-Dorcas Road Is not al- Courts 'Association, and In· ready blacktopped from Mile Hill structed Clerk Mary Hobstetter to Manual Road is because of the to consider attending one ofthree Increased travel during floods. Community Development Block ''If you have a flood the year you Grant training sessions to be held put down $15,000 worth of paving in August in three different materials then you've lost your locations. money because of the heavy In ·final business, the commls· traveL Once we build up more stoners accepted an $800 prop· roads like this one," he added, osal from Danny's United Roof· ing to relocate and change the ventilators in the courthouse roof, and rejected an antmal claim from Leroy Welsh, State Route 143, Pomeroy, of$35for the Dally stock prices loss of a sheep. The commission· (As of 10:30 a.m.) ·ers rejected the animal claim Bryce and Mark Smith upon recommendation from Dog at Blunt, Ellis & Loewl. Warden Wayne Roseberry beAm Electric Power ............. 27% cause Welsh owns an unlicensed AT&T ............ .... ...... , .......... 26% dog. Ashland Oil .. ..................... .72% Bob Evans ............ ............... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 14\ij City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul. ............... :.. ,42% .Goodyear T&R .. .................61% Heck's Inc ..... ........ .... ...... .... 1% Key Cen,turion .................... 37'1. Lands' End ......................... 28% Limited Inc ......................... 24 Multimedia Inc .. .................. 74 Rax Restaurants ..... .. ... ........ 4Y, Robbins & Myers ....... ... ..... .11% · Shoney's Inc ................ ....... 27% Wendy's Inti ................. ....... 5'1. Worthington Ind ....... .. .... ... .24% Stocks Forster said. Smaller !arms typically have more oll·farm Income and 'help buffer the drought's Impact on the state's average ·farm Income, he said. "We're obviously going to see some significant ellects on farm income because of this contlnu· lng drought," . Forster said. "Next year, we'll know how farmers dealt with this situation. "But we're talking about ma· jar crop damage and skyrocket· lng feed prices already," said Forster, "so you get the idea that net farm income will definitely decline In 1988_.. Forster's predictions are based on preliminary results of the 1988 Ohio farm household longitudinal study conducted by Ohio State. This Is the second year of the study, which tracks I Bible School Monday Vacation Bible school at the Middleport Church of Christ will be held Monday through Friday next week from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. A kickoff parade will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday starting at the church. Fifth and Main Sts., moving down to Har:tl ngter Park. way, over Pearl St., and then returning to the church. All children are Invited to decorate their bicycles for the parade. The Bible school will be for children from the age of three through junior high school. Those needing transportation are asked to call the church, 992-2914. OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER Sl 595 Daily Number 248 Pick4 4344 Page5 e Vot.39. No. 63 Copyrighted 1988 to.ra1se our sights' ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &PARTS I ' 773-5024 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES - l)j!mo- . Dukakls and his running mate Sen. Uoyd Bentsen cratlc presidential candidate Gov. Michael accept the cheer ol the Democratic National Convention Thursday. Ohio Dems cheer candidates •LITTLE BOYS TANK TOPS •LinLE BOYS 2 PIEC~ OUTFITS •BOYS AND GIRLS SLEEPWEAR •GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES •GIRLS SUMMER OUTFITS .•BOYS AND GIRLS SWIMWEAR •GIRLS SUMMER TOPS AND PANTS ·•PRETEEN AND JR. SIZE· SPORTSWEAR •SPECIAL GROUP ' RUSS SUMMER COORDINATES •ENTIRE SELECTION OF SUMMER BLOUSES •ENTIRE SELEOION OF WOMEN'S UNIFORMS •MEN'S AND BOYS CORDUROY JEANS •SPECIAL LOT OF BOYS TROUSERS •SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S DENIM JEANS •MEN'S AND BOYS SWIM TRUNKS •SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ' ATLANTA (UP!) -Buoyed by lstration and, by implication, the hero's reception given their Vice President George Bush, for favorite son, Sen. John Glenn, lnsensltlvlty to women, ethical and supercharged by. the accep· lapses and links to "right wing lance speech of .presidential zealots." The noisy reception, which nominee Michael Dukakls, Ohio O~lo delegates punctuated with delegates to the Democratic shouts .. of, "0·111·0," "O·hi·O," National Convention returned helped take some ofthe sting out home today confident of victory. of Dukakls's selection of Bentsen "Absolutely!'' said Glenn for vice president Instead of when asked If the Democratic ticket can win this fall .' 'We have Glenn. "I'll be very happy to get out a united party and a good ticket. I there and campaign for this think it's all come together now." . Ohioans joined delegations ticket," said Glenn. Ohio House Speaker Vernal from the rest of the nation in boisterously greeting Dukakis, Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, told his running mat~. Sen. Lloyd United Press International he Bentsen of Texas, Jesse Jackson has access to a recent poll taken and a host of other Democratic in Ohio showing Dukakls with a leaders . In a 45-minute unity ' 49-40 percent lead 'over Bush. "We're going Into this In much demonstration. · Glenn was plainly tickled with better shape than four years the reception he received when ago," sa id Riffe. "! think that ;he lambasted the Reagan admin·. margin is good at this time. Bush Is the vice president You have to looll. ·at Dukakls as the challenger." Gerald Austin, Jesse Jackson's campaign manager during the primary season, said the Duka· kis campaign needs to be aggresS.ive, attrart black support and lind strategists who know how to ' win the Midwest If it Is to succeed. "What they need are blacks," said Austin, an Ohio political consultant. "They need to be gettlng people on board who know how to beat Republicans in Michigan, Illinois and Ohio." Austin said a "pristine, anti· septic campaign won't work" and that "Dukakls will have to spend a lot of time in·Ohio" to counter George Bush. Most of the 183 delegates would have preferred Glenn for Dukakis's running mate. But It wasn't to be. Gallipolis receives state award By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff The face of Galllpolls has ljleen changing over the past year, and that hard work has been recognized by the State of Ohio. Gallipolis was recognized Thursday In Marietta during the annual meeting of the Ohio Conference of Community Development. Represented by City Commission President Dow Saunders and City Manager Dale Iman, Gallipolis was the recip· lent of two of 11 governor's awards of excellence in lour categories. The downtown revitalization program, which was funded In 1986, H~as recognized with the Governor's Excellence Award for Outstanding Program Jmple· mentation. The city was also recognized for Its role In the project, which has seen 45 bu'lidlngs renovated In the area. According to Iman, the Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Downtown Revltali· zation Program was a competi· tlve grant to Improve the down· town business district. The program was funded for $75,000 and Is designated to help eliminate blighting Influences and act as a catalyst for job creation. Iman sal.d the grant leveraged Continued on page 10 ~--~------~~~--~--~ .. JIM1(;0BB CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC . MAIN ST. 992-6614 POMEROY 26 Cenu . A Mu-ltimedia Inc. New..,.per • CHIEF. E ..z-UNER •HURRY IN NOW FOR THE BEST SELECTION• _ Dukakis: 'It's time We featuno eolli81on nop.lr on lhe ELBERFELD$ 2 Sections. 14 Peg• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 22. 1988 •Free Estimates · •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices Mason, WV enttne aty ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 21 oS 2nd Street •• • ·' Bob Roush, Owner ' Partly cloudy lonlcbl. Low In 608. Saturday, partly cloudy, chance of afteroooa stonns 30 percent. Web Ia mid 8011. r~th;;e;;;fl;;n;;ianiiiciiiliiial;;;sta~tu;;s;;o;;f;;;900;;;0;;h;;l;;o;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;iii;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Announcements Plan reunion Descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Mllda Jane Hudnall will hold their annual reunion Sunday at the roadside park on Rouu. 33, south of Darwin. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Those attending are to take a covered dish, table service, games and folding chairs. Church • notices farms. The results paint a good · picture of the overall Ohio farm economy, Forster said. The latest data show only slight changes In farmers' financial positions during 1987. The changes, however, were for the better, said Forster. Ohio farmers reduced debt and raised the value of their assets slightly In 1987, he said. 'The Information a bout 1987 Is promising," Forster said. "How· ever, It's going to be Interesting to see what these same people S'IY next year. "We're able to project the f h d h t Impact o t e roug ton arm househOld Income, but these projections are just that. The final story depends a lot on what the weath.er does the rest of this summer,"' he said. Ohio Lottery· . AWARDS ACCEPTING G!lllpoBI Chy Maaa1er Dale lmaa, left, aad Oily Commluloa Prllldeat Dow Sauader•, rllbt, aooepled lwo GoYeraor'a Excelleaoe Award8 Thunda, al1bl lor oulalaadlag IJI'OIII'&m lmplemealallon, from Gre1 Clift', of lbe Ohio Department of Develop- • meat, center. The City of 11D1Ied out lor Ita downtown propoam, which wu funded Ia 1888. Since lbat tbne, 45 bulldlap bave been renovated ' In the central buslneu district •.( OVP photo) • ·' ATLANTA <UPI) - Michael Dukakls, setting out from the Democratic convention today armed with the presidential nomination, vowed to usher In "a new era of greatness'' If he wins the White Hou.se and took a pledge of the Greek ancients: "We will never bring disgrace upon this, our country." In an address that celebrated the dreams of an Immigrant nation and the future's posslblll· ties, the Massachusetts governor told jubilant Democrats in clos· ing their 40th national conclave, "It's time to raise our sights." "If anyone tells you that the American dream belongs -to the privileged few and not to. all ol us," he said to delighted cheers, "you tell them that the Reagan era is over and a new era Is about to begin.'' Dukakls ended his 16-month fight for llie the party's prize Thursday night by accepting the nomination for the fall campaign against VIce President George Bush, who will claim his own · nomination at the Republican convention In New Orleans next month . The Democrats concluded their quadrennial gathering In the unofficial capital of the South by nominating conservative Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas as their v!ce . presidential cahdldate; l·n·• accepting, he said, "I want' to help Michael Dukakls maintain freedom as the most powerful and persuasive force on Earth." The new ticket partners decided to start things off promptly today, launching a three-day campaign swing through Texas, California, Missouri, North Da· kola and Pennsylvania - an Immediate challenge to the GOP that Democrats will not waste time In their drive to·wln Nov. 8. A byproduct of fresh party unity also was expected ·today with the Democratic National Committee adding a fourth vice chairman and eight new at-large seats · in a post-convention meeting. Officials said the new party posts would be filled by top aides to civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, who extracted them as the states and territories rejoiced in their newfound oneness with hearty demonstrations In their political home for the last four days, the tiny Omnl Coliseum. Packing the aisles and the · tiered seats to the dome, the crowd offered thunderous ovations for their nominee and !or : their hopes In November. In his 45-mlnute acceptance · speech, interrupted 99 times by · applause and demonstrations, Dukakls sounded that call to unity, telling the delegates and a nationwide television audience, "We are golngtowln because we Continued on page 10 part of the peace pact forged with Dukakls Monday to ensure a smooth, happy convention, the likes of which have not been seen since Lyndon Johnson ran for president In 1964. A week ago, clouds of discord gathered as Jackson supporters. angered that he was not chosen as the running mate nor even notified in advance, threatened to rend the party. After a weekend of private meetings and publiC dares, Dukakls assuaged Jackson . by agreeing to rules changes and altered platform language. Thursday, the more than 5,000 delegates and alU>rnates from r--LOcal news briefs--; Hay show slated at '88fair The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board will sponsor a hay show at the 1988 Meigs County Fair. · Categories for the show will be 75 percent or more alfalfa; all grasses; 49 percent or less legumes. Rules of the show state that exhibitors must bring one whole bale to the fair and that hay will become the property of the falr board. One slice will be taken from the middle of the bale for judging. Hay must be grown by the exhibitor and must be correctly named and labeled. At least 10 exhibits will be required to make the show. Premiums will be $20 for first place; $15 for second, and $10 for third In each of the three categories. The show Is open to Meigs County residents only and mempershlp tickets are rE;~~11li'ed for entry. · Entries must be made with the Meigs County Fair Board by Friday, Aug. 12. All exhibits must be in place by 12 noon on Monday, Aug. 15. Driver injured in accident One driver was cited In an accident at 3:50p.m. Thursday In Meigs County on Salem School Lot Road, 0.3 miles north of CR. 7, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers s~ld Darrell E. Buck, 47, Leon, W.Va., stopped to allow a car to go around a parked car owned by EarlL. Bartlett of Albany. A pickup truck driven by Gregory D. Peckman, 23, Middleport, was unable to stop and struck the rear of Buck's pickup truck. There was no contact between either of pickup trucks and the parked car. Damage was minor lo both trucks. The patrol cited Bartlett for parking on the roadway. Sheriff probes B & E Sheriff Howard E. Frank reports that his department Is investigating a breaking and entering at the Carleton Church In Continued on page 10 Consumer prices up·0.3 % WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ra· pldly rising food costs sent consumer prices up0.3 percent in June, not quite as high as expected becau~ aggressive markdowns on clothing and lower energy prices helped stem the rise, the Labor Department reported today. Analysts had been looking generally for a 0:4 percenf. Increase. . · The Bureau of Labor Statistics said food prices rose 0. 7 percent, led by a sharp 2 percent Increase lor meat, poultry, fish and eggs. Beef priCes shot up 1.3 percent In June and have risen 10.8 percent this year, despite expec· tatlons that prices would drop as drought-stricken farmers took their cattle to market early rather than pay for expensive and scarce feed, the bureau ~ld. In general, the effects of the drought seem not to have made their way to the supermarket. The costs of fruits, vegetables and dairy products actually declined In June, the bureau said. Higher housing costs also pushed up Inflation In June. Shelrer cost renters 0.4 percent more In June and homeowners paid 0.5 percent more for their housing, the bureau said. Inflation was held down In June by a 0.3 percent drop In the .costs of clothing antll.l percent lower gasoline prices as the summer vacation season began. Lower prices for fuel all and natural gas offset higher electric rates charged by many utilities, the bureau said. Apparel prices shot up 3.8 percent In the llrst live.months of the year but abnormally large · end of the season sales, particu· larly for women's clothing, were • ' responsible for the June decline "You can't knock this number the bureau said. ' but the fact of the matrer Is when The bureau said the Inflation you take food and energy out you rate would be 4.2 percent for the have 0.4 percent," Dederick said. year if prices continue to rise at "You have risen clearly to the seasonally adjusted 0.3 per· around a 5 percent annual rate ... cent June rate. and this Is about a point higher Excluding volatile food and than a year ago." energy prices, consumer prices Thomas Carpenter of ABS rose 0.4 percent In June, the Capital Management, a Wa· bureau said. shlngton Investment firm, said Robert Dederick, chief econo· · the inflation worry was mist for The Northern Trust Co. exagger~ted. In Chicago, said that indicated ' 'The momer:~tum has been Inflation worsened. declining." Carpenter sal d. IConsumer Prices Percent Change Seasonany·adjusled Index Unadjusted 0.5% 0.4•J. o.:nr. OJ!% 0.1% 105 .·0.1 % 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 ·0.2'Jio L----:--:--:-,.,..,-.,..,.,-,1 100 JJASONDjfUAMJ 1987 1988 JJASONDJFMAUJ 1987 tHe UPIGIIptic FOOD PRICES UP - Rapidly rlalllllood co•&s seat COIIHIIIer prlcle~~ up o.a pereent In luae, aot quiet u hllh u expected*accret~~lve markdowns oa elotltlal aad 1 - eaero prlc• helped stem the rile, lbe Commeree Deparaneat reportetl Frldq, UPI . ~ �'- .' Comment The Daily SentineL 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVqfED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~j;b I:Slm~ ~L---r-o....--r=J,.,. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press lnternallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. :m LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than words lona. All letters are subJect 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. .,.. . . Boston records eighth win • mrow; Yankees . lose, 6-5 Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Mkldleport, Ohio • reIeases MeXICO WASHINGTON - It's time to haul out Teddy Roosevelt's big stick. Last week, the Mexican government released a Puerto Rican separatist who Is wanted in the United States for terrorist activities. In response the White House pronounced the ·a ction " outrageous" and recalled the U.S. ambassador to Mexico for "consultations," a moderately serious form of diplomatic protest . There was only one problem · with the U.S. reaction: 1t wasn' t nearly strong enough. This is a case that clearly calls for a severe interruption in commercial and diplomatic relations with our southern neighbor for a • terronst~_ prolonged period. We would even suggest sealing the border with airborne rangers, although the cautious sages of diplomacy mlgh.t find that a little extreme. That is about the only way to get the message across to foreign leaders mesmerized by terrorIsts masquerading as political prisoners - that the mollycoddling of zealots dedicated to the murder of Americans Is an egregious and unforgivable transgression. The man the Mexicans have set free Is 37-year-old William "No Hands" Morales, a leader of the Puerto Rican separatist movement called the Armed Forces of National Liberation, or FALN. Friday, July 22, 1988 By Jack Anderson ___;a=-=nd~J9=: ;sepc. :. h:. . : Sc.:.ve:. =. .ar The group claims to be dedicated to Independence for Puerto Rico; it Is, In fact, Inclined to coldblooded murder. One Intelligence document we have seen alleges that the FALN ·is responsible for scores of "terrorist bombings In the I.J..S. since Its founding In 1973 .... (It) has developed an extensive terrorist network stretching across the U.S. and Into Mexico. Morales Is also developing links with ' Insurgent movements In Central America." Morales grew up on the streets of New York's East Harlem, picking up his politics from the radical movements of the 1960s. In 1978, his face was disfigured Dems say Reagan backers ·are returning and both hands were blown off when a bomb he was working on exploded. He was sentenced to 99 years In prison on weapons and explosives charges. While being treated In a New York prison hospital, Morales wove a rope from elastic bandages. hung It from a window and shimmied down to freedom . He disappeared into thi> underground, but the pollee located his wife in Chicago and soon learned she was receiving a lot or calls from Mexico. The FBI later Upped off the Mexican authorities that Morales was planning to bomb a Mexican-U.S. legislative conference In Puebla, Mexico on May 28, 1983. He was captured aJter an exchange of gunfire that resulted in the death of an accomplice and a Mexican policeman. He was sentenced to . eight years and had served five of them when he was released last week. After an elaborate clearance procedure and two trips to Mexico City, our former associate, Jon L~e Anderson, met with Morales In the spring or 1984 In the maximum security wing or Reclusorlo Norte, a model prison on the ou tsklrts or the city. Morales described his escape from the prison hospltai In New York and talked about the "imperialist domination" of the Western world. He seemed every bit the determined revolutionary and Marxist zealot that Intelligence reports had painted him to be. His most fervent expletives were reserved for the United States. "I am a member of a revolutionary movement which Is at war with the United States government," he told our reporter. This Is the unabashed cutthroat that the Mexican authorities turned loose on the grounds he Is a "political fighter for the independence of Puerto Rico" who had been "politically persecuted." For that brutish act,lt seems to us, the Mexicans ought to pay a very high price. By ROBERT SHEPARD ATLANTA (UPI) :__ Democratic voters who supported Ronald Reagan in 1980 and 1984 are coming back to the Democratic Party and support Michael Dukakis over Vice President George Bush by a 2-1 ratio, according to a poll released by the party earlier this week. The poll results show "a very significant change of opinion among this very Important group of voters," said Rep. Beryl Anthony, D-Ark., chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. · · , ''The party that captures the heart and soul of'these voters is going to be successful," he told a news conference hours before the Democratic National Convention selected Dukakls as its presidential nominee. The telephone survey conducted June 26-30 contacted 601 swing voters In 18 Southern and industrial states, Including Ohio, most of whom voted for Reagan In the two previous elections. Swing voters represent as much as 18 percent of the voting population. Among those sampled, 56 percent supported Dukakls while Bush had the support of just 28 percent. Anthony said the survey "reaffirms that 1984 was a popularity " contest for Reagan." But Rich Galen, the Republican point man in Atlanta charged with getting the GOP's message to the thousands of reporters covering the Democrats this week. said the sur\rey was worthless because it was taken nearly a month ago. "That's fraudulent for them to release that," said Galen. spokesman for the National Republican Congressional Committee. "Well, if you Pentagon people can't accept a bribe, then do what they do ''They tried to get something together (In June) to release today to show overwhelming support for Mike Dukakis." on Capitol Hill ... call It a speaking fee." ''These are very volatile numbers" that will change as media attention shifts to the Republican convention In New Orleans next month, Galen said. The survey found that Dukakls holds a large lead when he and Bush are compared on a wide variety of personal descriptions, with a 31-polnt lead ·over Bush among those asked which candidate Is a strong leader. ' ATLANTA (NEt\) - Demo- cent months. statewide political organization waged an aggressive bilingual 0!) negative descriptions, Bush also ·came out poorly, with 31 cratic presidential candidate MINew York, with 36 electoral that enabled him to achieve campaign for support In Texas' percent more people viewing him as dull and boring and 32 percent chael S. Dukakls' selection of a votes, is the ·biggest political landslide victories in two re- Rio Grande Valley prior to that more saying he is weak and wishy-washy. running mate almost certainly prize In the Industrial Northeast election contests. state's Democratic presidential Tl)e sampling found concern among the swing voters about the enhances his chances that counts and Midwest, a region where primary earlier this year. Crucial to the outcome of this direction·of the country, with 51 percent believing the country is off on -In the EleCtoral College. credible Democratic presidenOn Super Tuesday, he not only year's presidential election in the wrong track, while only 32 percent think things are headed In the His designation of Texas Sen. tial contenders traditionally finished first In the Lone Star Texas (and In California, New rlgh! direction. Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. as the have fared well. York and approximately a half State but also received plurali· On, the economy, 67 percent said they fear the economy Is on the party's vice presidential candion the list is Texas, with Next ties of the votes cast by both states) wlll be the dozen other verge of major problems because of huge budget and trade deficits date means that the ticket Is fully 29 electoral votes, untU now ballots cast by the 4.2 million Hispanics and Anglos. and :the next president should make major changes to avoid a competitive (and probably has a presumed by many observers to potential Hispanic voters who Dukakls reinforced that vicrecession. Just 28 percent said the economy Is In good shape as slight edge now) in the nation's be Bush's to lose, If for no other are part of the nation's fastest- tory and signaled his commitdenionstrated by low unemployment and Inflation. three most populous states reason than Its status as one of growing minority group. ment to a Hispanic campaign A~thony said the poll shows swing voters are most concerned about California, New York and Texas. his several uhome states." strategy when he traveled to San In They generally participate the basic aspects of life- health care, education, affordable housing, That trio accounts for 112 Bush,· however, was born and elections at an abysAillly low Antonio last month for the jobs.and wages. · Electoral College votes - fully raised In New England. He rate. Indeed, only abol!t hald of funeral of William C. "Willie" "These are clearly Democratic issues and this poll shows Dukakls 41.5 percent of the 270 electoral moved to Texas In the late 1940s, the Lations eligible to vote are Velasquez, one of the region's with>wide margins when voters are asked to choose who would votes needed by Dukakls or his but ever since the mld-1960s he registered, and only about half of most widely respected political · perfprm betler.on those issues." he said. Republican opponent, Vice Pres- has held a series of elective and those registered actually cast organizers and head of the Ident George Bush, to secure the appointive posts in the federal Southeast Voter Registration Ed.f ballots. presidency. government that have made him But they nevertheless are an ucation Project. Although California, with 47 primarily a resident of WashingIndeed, If history Is a controlimportant political force because electoral votes, will be a major ton, D.C., for more than two of their numbers. In Texas and ling fa,ctor, a Texas victory Is battleground in the autumn cam- decades. California, they probably will crucial to the Dukakls-Bentsen paign, the Democrats have a Bentsen also has spent much account for 10 to 15 percent of all ticket. Since 1845, when Texas Dear. Editor: romantic nation, rather than a good chance to win there lor the time in the nation's capital since votes cast In this year's general was admitted to the union, no H'\S it been a year since I chilling Impersonal one. And first time In more than two being elected to the Senate In 1970 election. Democratic presidential nomicrossed the Meigs County line since aged stars are dying and (lecades. Indeed, Dukakls has led (Bush was the Republican oppoThe first presidential candi- nee has been victorious nationheading west? new ones aborning: "I say why Bush in all of the public opinion nent he vanquished that year), date fluent In Spanish ever to ally without carrying the Lone For those I saw and did not get not.'' surveys conducted there In rebut he has built a powerful represent either party, Dukakis Star State. back to; to those 1 did not see, my We unnecessarlly limit our apologies and hope for a future perspective and vision. By the time. I heard ..Wonderful stories laws of man we are shackeled to from some of you. Let us hear the speed of light (186,000 miles more and from others as well. per second) but I object to that As a friend, whom I had not limitation. At this very moment I Ever since It became apparent In this epidemic. To be sure, cal Association ~ which came the age-old principle of patientseen since 1946, who alsollves out am In Racine, not physically, of that AIDS poses a major health numerous public-health experts late to the cause ' of slowing the physician confidentiality, beof st~te said, " Each time I visit course, but by the chemical and Racine I find less but each time It electrical processes that fuel and threat to American society, there are convinced there Is no point In spread of AIDS - officially took cause physicians would be taking Is niore difficult to leave." I drive my brain cells, I can has been a crying need for open, attempting to follow the convothe-p&sltion · that physicians ' information obtained from a agree. rational debate about.the conflict lute trail of an AIDS patient's should, as a last resort. notify the patient In confidence and passing project the image of an old friend Whatever the reason may be,lt on the screen of my mind or stroll between public-health concerns sexual contacts. known sex partners of AIDS - It along to a third person seems to intensify as we grow down 3rd Street and "see" fifty and the clvll rights and liberties And as to t)te concept of infected Individuals that they perhaps against the patient's of the afflicted. older. A sense of urgency , to see years ago. partner notification, again they may haye been Infected. This wishes. ' This conflict is due to historical ask. what purpose would be would, of course, be a violation of and ·talk with old friends once As a race - our senses more, takes hold. To walk the evolving and maturing- we will timing. AIDS Is the first epi- served? Were this a disease for path~ we walked as kids; to savor someday be able to mentally demic of a new, untreatable, which there was an effective the events that, as kids, may transmit, Instantaneously, to the fatal disease in the "post- treatment, notification and testhave been crises but now are farthest galaxy. Otherwise, penicillin" era. An entire genera- Ing would certainly serve a memories to be cherished. would not all this Immensity tion of American laym~n and worthwhile purpose - it would ' physlci ans has been raised tak- save lives. But there Is no As: the salmon retu~ns up- seem redundant? stream to Its birthplace, to spawn But before that comes to pass Ing for granted the miracle of effective treatment, and the and ~le In an age-old retual, so - when our terrestrial sojourn- antibiotics and the Idea that argument can be made that by does .the human spirit respond to Ing Is done and we are freed from whatever nature could dish out, the time an individual comes to a a daWn-age racial rnemory.If not all earthly attachments, then will man could conquer. · physician complaining of AIDSa physical migration then one we cross horizons never dreamed This Is also the first such like symptoms - and tests which transcends lt. and at the crossing be eridowed epidemic In the post-civil-rights positive - he or she h·a s likely It Is written thaf man was with universal knowledge and In era. Previous great epidemics already ,Infected his or her sex made of dust and I Ike to think the twinkling of an eye, as though and plagues oozed~on the scene partners. that, on a higher plane, It was we have always known - We'll when there was no question that Every time a public official has individual liberties could be argued that contact tracing stardust. As Carl Sagan, the know precisely what we are. astronomer Is fond of saying, Floyd Clark limited In the name of the public might slow the spread or the "We are all made of star stuff." 6504 NE 9th good. disease, there has been a loud Let us express It as a warm But since the consciousness outcry from affected groups Portlancl, Or. 97211 raising or the civil-rights movepartlcularl)l gay males - the ment of the 1950s and '60s, the civil libertarians. They argue women's movement of the 1970s, that partner notl!lcatlon would and the gay-rights movement or be an enormous Invasion of the •" the past decade, the social patient's right to privacy and Today Is Friday, Jul)l 22, the 204th day of 1988 with 162 to follow . pendulum has swung to the point that the threet or partner notifiThe moon is waxing, moving toward Its run phase. where Individual liberties are cation would keep Infected indiThe morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. held to be far more sacred than The evening star Is Saturn. viduals from seeking medical any concept of the rights, or attention. That outcry has even Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. T~ey include • Austrian monk Gregor Mendel, discoverer or the first laws of greater good, or society as a been so loud that very few public • heredity, In 1822; poet Emma Lazarus, whose poem ''The New whole. , officials or public-health experts This Is why there has been so have been willing to discuss the Cl llllt.rHIA.IM, <;fr ;.,~ Colossus" adorns the base or the Statue or Liberty, In 1849; painter . Edward Hopper In 1882; Kennedy family matriarch Rose Kennedy In little thought given to contact Issue seriously. UntO now. PERFECT BAlANCE tracing and partner notification 1890 (are 98); psychiatrist Karl Menninger In 1893 (are 95). Recently, the American Medl- Bentsen choice boosts ht ' I • W L Pet. Detroit Nrw Yorll: B ...o Mllwau ll!e Cleveland Toroalo Baltlmort •' . •· I • 08 55 37 .598 53 39 .576 2 51 42 .541t 4 ~ 50 4D .526 6~ 411 411 .500 9 .n 49 .• llO 10 30 6.1 .319 26 w... Oaltlud Mlnne1oba K.an.a City Callforala Ollcago Ta .. Se lillie 511 38 .611-1 51 U .UR H t -1ft n .505 9 ~ ·45 49 .479 12 -13 5I .-le7 1-1 o12 51 .·U:e 14 ~ 311 57 .-160 19 \1, Tb11nHhW'~t Ollc~~osn I Rtl•nalts · Bulon 6, Mllwau tilt> 8, TtmllS I K.an!IWI City 6, New York ~ Seattle 8, Toronto 2 Frlda,y·~ G~tmCfoi Chlcqo1 (l.alPolnt i -10) ton {Gardner 3-1) , 7: 36p.m . ut BtHI · Tuu {Witll-6) at Milwauke e (Boslo, I •• • i-11}, lt:Up.m. New \'ork (John 7-3) ILl Kan111..11 Cit)' {Power HJ , M: l::i p.m . Torealo /Undecided) al Sealtle {Swift i-7),10:0$p .m . DetroH (Robinson 11-S) at Oakiand (Davllli H) , !0:35p.m. Cleveland (Can•olll 7·il 11.1 Ca liforni a (Ciark2·0), 11:15 p.m. Sal.unlay'8 Gametoi ChiC.KO at BOlli on Detratt a~; OakiMd ? NewYOrll:atKan~~&SCily , nl~t BaltlmQreal MlniKlMOW, nlx~~t TexllH at Mllwau lil!e, ntxht Cle¥elan• 1'1 CallforniM. nl~rht Toronlo at s~ attle, night NATIONAL LEI\GUE East :; ~7 ~~2 .56 38 .596 New Yorli PIUR11h Monlreal ~8 OllcaA:o St. Loulll Ph Ilad el pillll Loa All pi ('Ill Hou!ao. San Frllllcl1co San Die.., Sift n s2 .Hi7 14% II 53 .US 15% I ' I '• •' '• • 5 6 48 4H .4119 ll'h: 4-1, Frld~U '!I G11mcs San Dlt~ (Show 7·9) nt ChiC!ijfO (PIL'U 3-5), -t :t:S p.m. Allaaat {GiaYinr·ll·lll nnd Mahler 14-IH al Nl'w York (Goodt•n 11-:1 and Cont'&-21. 2. 5:35p.m. Loa Maele. (Belcher H l m Pltt!Du fCh (Dunne 6·7) , 1:JS p.m . Molltre!ll (Hoirlllln 1-:11 u.t Clnl.'lnmtl I l• IJa~IIAOn •• 11-S ), 1 : 35 p.m. Phlladt"lphla (Palmer 5-61 at toa {Knep~r t-:1), H:as p.m . • • San Frandsco {ft.ohln110n :J..I) at St. Louls(Maa:nan('H),S:35p .m.' •• :'!nt;::!:IICc:~~~~~~w~~ 1\thuUa 1M New York SIUl Dl.-p at Chicago Lo" 1\a~li!IJ.t PIUshul'lfh, nl~tht • • •• . ~ 'J• J •"'' Basketball MIIIIW'ti:WI - Named Billy McKin~Yy penonnel dlr·ector. NBI\ - Reinstated pard Mlcheal Ray Rlclwds on U!l a free a1ewd. Colle11e New \'oi'k University - N~tmed Eric Elllenberg Msllltant men'il ha~~ke&hall cwacl~ wotr~blbult bulletball coatch. Foothill! Bull ala- WUVt!dwlde recelvenJerr)' Butlf-r and 1\lvln Mlllrr Chlcqo- Slrned center Jay Hllpn~rg, tackie Hellh V• Horne , wide receiver Glen KoidOwllld and llthl l'nd James Thornton. Cl~tland - Sipd L'Ornerhack An· than)' Blaylock, Nlfeth!8ThneGuhand • BrllUl W•lnlf...., whlereceh•ersLaJor-daht Bli-den and Hendley HawkiM and quarterback Steve Slaydea. DHroil - Slped rre~ar;ent runnlnlf b~~elr. David Vorht•ll. Kan!llllCity-RuMinghad.llllermm , Ht·anl and I..Krry Morh~rty 11peed to ~nll'llclll. Miami- WIIJvt1d kicker Gre1 Cox. New En ~and - Sl gned wide recet\ler Ctldrie ,JoJH!!ti toll 4-.,ear conlnwt. l'hllo.delpNa- Siped def('lllllvc had Eric Everett to a 3-)eiU' eonh"al1 ud dclf!nsl\'e tackle Joe Seh1111ter Ill a t--~ar co ntnu:-1: claimed defeardve tackle Se• Mdner.ry and cenl.er Woody Myerlt on wah·en. WasHngton - Rumlnlt b$Ck Keith Griffin t;lped a 2-,ear conlnact . Hot:key Bo~ton Sl ~d left win« Randy AAA results Thun<ld..-'!1 Re111M;5 Denver 5, Buffalo 2 .a, Denwr 2 Toledo at Synu:u!l!-, ppd ., rllln lndiiWipoliH 2, Oklahoma City I · Lmlnille"l, Iowa 0, Ill Iowa .f. IAuts ville 0, 2nd · Omaha t, Naah\'llle 7 l'awlucket .fi, Tldewlder 2 Maine at Rl chmond, .11usp. Columbu~ 6, Roeh~r ~ 'uflalo FridiQ''II Gamf!lrl Olliahoma City at In cl-poliK Toledo a1 Syracu 1e Iowa at LoulnUIII!' Omaha at N aslwllle Maine a4 Richmond Columbu" at Rocll~~r l'l!lwtuckct Ml 'ndewater Dca~r at Buffalo • • :· .• • •• -.. •• Brewers 8, Ranren 1 At Milwaukee, Don August scattered nine hits and Jeffrey Leonard smacked a two-run homer to lead the Brewers. August, 5-3. struck out five and walked none In his fourth complete game. Jose Guzman, 9-8, took the loss. Royals 8, Yankees 5 At Kansas City, Mo., Kurt Stillwell singled home Pat Tabler with two outs to cap a three-run ninth Inning Royals' rally. New York center fielder Claudell Washington misplayed a line drive that could have ended the ganie with the score 5-4, but the ball sailed over his glove for a three-base error. allowing the tying run to score. Cecilia Guante, 4-6, was the loser. Steve Farr. 3-2, pitched one inning in front of the largest crowd 41,040- at Royals Stadium since Aug. 5, 1985. '· .,'• •, •'' •' •' ,• ·'•• ",, .. ' :·•• . .." ,. •. . • The Daily Sentinel ,. T -~ (USPS 14:>-HO) A Dlvlsloll of Mulllmedla, Inc. Publtshed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· meroy, Ohio, by thta Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany t MuUimedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Unit~ Member: ' .•r .. .. • '>.' ' Press International, Inland Qally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Natlona:l ~ .~ Adverttslng ReprL"S~ntatlvr. Branham Newspaper SaliS. 733 Third Avenue. . I• ' ~~ • .. \,'j Nt>W York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chailges . •~ to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pome-oy, Ohto 45769. (!' ,.. ·j' . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule On~:" Week ...... .. .... .. .. .. ...... .. .... .. ... $1.25 One Month .... ... .......................... $5.45 Qnp Year .................. ...... ..... .... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ... .. ·: .. ,._·. Dally ................................... 25 Cents Dr. E. S. Villanueva wishes to announce that his office will remain open during current remodeling and apologizes for . any inconvenience this may cause. HOURS: Mon., Tues. & Thur. 9:30·3:00 Closed Wed.; Fri. 12:30-3:30 & Sat. 9:30-1:00 Subscribers not desiring to pay 1hecar. riA' may remlr tn advance dlrect to The Dally sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtvpn carrier each W • •k . No subscriptions by mall permltled In areas when' home ('arrler sPrvlct> Is ' ... . ·· •.'\::. ···-· •, . , • •. 1 IJ ~ "1 >11: • .J uo 1 , avallabJe. Mall Sut.crlptlon• Inside Mel.:& CouMy 13 Weeks ................................. , $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $.34.06 52 Week." .................................. $66.M; Out!ddr Meip County 13 Weeks .................................. $111.20 2& Weeks .................................. ll'i, 10 • • ... rr, " ' ...._____________________________________..., 52 Weeks ................... ......... ...... $67.60 l--------"-------l..b~============~...J- _,,a "' .... ,., ". ??? ••• QUESTION; ??? ••• Is This Tbe Kind Of Truck You Usually Ride In? ••·r • _., ' .,.... "' Announcing Sign up for Big Bend Midget F b 11 d Ch 1 dl OOt a an eerea ng W111 be Saturday, from 10 to 12 noon, in front of Elberfelds in Pome· Oklalloma City at Buffalo Dc!nwrll!Jndluapoll 1,2 .., omaha at Loulll\tn,. ::~~~:.!'~~~: Tlllewater .. MairE Richmond at Pawtucket Cotumbuut Rochfllter . ·~. roy. Fifth and sixth graders who are not 13 prior to Sept. 1 may G . play. For more information, alJ Judy Williams at 992-5066 or 992-6687. · BUICK PARK AVENUE , OPENING ••I ... JULY20TH-JULY30TH • '. HUGE SAVINGS! 1988 OLDSMOBILE TO RON ADO 1988 -., CO~(Q)ILJET 'IDEUJCO!FK (CJE~~ WE'VE GOT THE NUMBERS YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! ' •• • s.,.,...,., Gam"' . ,. -~·\ % "LOADED'' ,I KIRTLAND, Ohio IUPI) The top three draft picks of the Cleveland Browns tailed to report to tral nlng camp Thursday by the 6 p.m. deadline. A. total of 77 players did arrive at a motel adjoining Lakeland Community College, the Browns' training camp site for the next five weeks. Absent were first-round pick Clifford· Charlton, a linebacker from Florida; secood-round selection Michael Dean Perry, a defensive lineman from Clemson and the brother or Chicago's William "Refrigerator" Perry; ahd third-round pick Van Walters, a linebacker from Indiana. Cleveland did not formally announce any slgnlngs, but players cannot report to camp until under contract. Reporting were cornerback Anthony Blaylock, a .fourth-round pick, safeties Thane Gash (seventh round) and Brian Washington (10th round), wide receiver Hendley Hawkins (11th round) and quarterback Steve Slayden (12th round) -all of whom indicated they had signed. Wide receiver LaJourdaln "J.J.': Birden, an elght0 round pick, suffered a knee injury In the May rookie mini-camp and will be sidelined the entire season. Birden also arrived In camp. The Browns said that negotiations were proceeding with Charlton, Perry and Waiters, and expected the trio to report In time .for Sundav's first workout. Charlton's agent, David Ware, and Walters's agent, Ed Sewell, are In Cl.e veland to meet with Ernie Accorsl, the Browns' executive vice president of football operations . for strikes." Lyons .said. "He did By T. CLIFFORD WITHERS a good job keeping us offUP! Spol1s Writer Dennis •'011 Can'· Boyd flirted balance. I was looking for an with perfection Thursday night off-speed pitch." and kept his new manager's " Believe It or not, I really record unblemished. didn't think about the no-hitter .Boyd retired the first 19 Chi- until after it was over. " said cago batters he faced and al- Boyl,!, 8-7. "There's too much lowed one hit over seven Innings. going on out there to think a bout a leading th'e Boston Red :Sox to no-hitter. " their eighth straight victory Bob Stanley went 1 2-3 innings under Joe Morgan, a 6-1 triumph for his secood save. over 'the White Sox. Chicago, which committed . Boyd, who entered the game four errors and allowed Boston with a 2-5 record and a 6.10 ERA, three unearned runs in the was rumored to be headed contest, dropped to 2-5 on Its toward the bullpen, but after his current 10-game road trip. performance, Boyd made It clear Chicago starter Jack McDowhere he thought he belonged. "I well dropped to 4-8. had to block out a few games." The Red Sox, who recorded said Boyd. '"I'm no bullpen their 13th consecutive triumph at pitcher. 1 can pitch, just give me Fenway Park. scored two una chance." earned runs In the flrsl. Wade Morgan, who took over after Boggs opened the Inning by John McNamara was fired July reaching first on second base14, improved his record to 8-0, man Fred Manrique's throwing setting a club record by surpass- ·error, took second on Marty Ing .Steve O'Neill, who won his Barrett's single to center and first seven games as Boston third when Daryl Boston bobbled manager in 1951. the ball for an error. "He looked like the old "011 After Dwight Evans flied out, Can"/' Morgan said. nThat was Mike Greenwell bounced into a just what we needed, too.'' fielder 's choice, scoring Boggs to White Sox Manager Jim Fre- make It 1-0. Ellis Burks followed gosl was equally impressed with with an RBI double off the Boyd's outing. "That's got to be left-field wall for a 2-0 Boston the best Boyd's pitched In a while edge. and the worst we've played all . Elsewhere. Milwaukee year," Fregosl said. crushed Texas 6-1; Kansas City The 28-year-old righthander edged New York 6-~; and Seattle had a perfeet game until former downed Seattle 6-2. Red Sox Steve Lyons singled to In the National League It was: center with one out In the San Diego 3, Chicago 1; Pittsseventh. Boyd, who threw only 80 burgh 3, Los Angeles 2; Montreal pitches, left the game alter seven 3, Cincinnati 2; Houston 2, Innings with "stiffness" In his Philadelphia 0; and St. Louis 6, shoulder. San Francisco 4. Atlanta at New "He was thr,,wlng everything York was postponed by rain. ..-----------------------.,.----, Big Bend. midget football sign-up set L,...._:••:•...:::·~lp:M•~::!:~"~'""=':.__________...;,_____j I ~• Hou~r suunt..,..'sGam~ • ' Satun:ll\)'. Burrld~tf'. 511 45 •.5%6 oil\ 45 .516 62 .4511 lJI,¥ Atlant.a 3'l 60 .l4K 21 ~ Tbltl'lid&.f 'S R I'S ulhl San Qll'go 3, (blca~to 1 Plttl!il•I'JI"b S, Los ,\n~tt.~es 2 Monlreal Si Cinclnmll2 Houston!, Phllade!JI!In 0 · St. Louh 81 San FraaciMCo 4 AtLanta JY: New York, ppd ., rllln '•I __....__n_.n_.c-,--ole_n 48 .Ul Itt ll-1 39 .5KI - Cllll:lnllltl 'I ~B . 46 411 .tAO 10 ~ w.. t tJ.da.v dl!iahled .lll!lt; updo_.d uiiM)' ' plll)'er Ran~ Kutther to Pawt..::ket or the lnler.tlorwll Leape !AAA). Seattle - Tradeddt!8lpated laltter Ken Phelps to New York (ALl for oudlelder Jay Rullner, mlnor-leiiCUe pUcller Rlclt Balaban an• " miiiOf' le~~~~tr to b~ named; lraded oulflelderGiennWII1oa to Pltt!ltu rwh lor outfielder Dar rei I Coles. Tnu- Slptd tree-a,entcal.cllerJim Su Ill berg lor tb~ m;t of the sei&OII: placedo•lllcldtr BarbaroGubey IHI the 15-d ~ disabled list, retra~cl tve to NlchollsStlll.f' -NamedRennle&lley Balllmol'f! (BaUard 4·1) at Mlnlll!· 1ot. (VIola 1,._2), M:O$ p.m. ' &u.eball - .SU8Jif'nded Mlpted hlt~r ,Jim Rice fur three d~~ without p11y: ar:tlnled lnfl~liler Ed Romero lrom the Bo~ton East •' $15,988: \ ~- ~~ - .' ·... .,. ·- "2·DOOR LUXURY" $15,988. '• :; I • ••• NEW 1988 1988 • PONTIAC GRAND PRIX PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE .. _ . __ ---·-"'''·-·--c.. .,....,......... ,....,. $13,688. Today in history . 8)' United Presslntcrmtloml AMERICAN LEAGUE • Berry's World ~ Transactions Majors Comments on visit .. - Browns top three choices fail to report Scoreboard ... Duke~__R_ob_er_tW_a_lte_rs AIDS debate long overdue_ Young, Ronnie Casto; bl!(lk, I to · r, Jeremy Gtbnm, Adam Krawsczyn, Coach Mike Young, Jell Darnell and Shawn lllgle. Other coaches or the team are Pal Hill and Cleon Pratt. PAT HILL FORD TEAM- This Is the Hill Ford sponsored team of the Pomeroy Youth League lor 1988. The group includes, front, I to r, Frank Mut~~~er, Jared Hill, Benny EWing, Pat Letters to the editor ~ Ohio . . TOM PEDEN ..• r,' • APR FIX£0 RATE FINANCING AVAI.ABLE .. .,.,,........... ,.......... ................... ,, .....'"' ........ ,..•.. . ''"·' .,..,,.............. .. ''"" ..' '··''"""'" '.. ,. ,,.. ...'"''-l" . ,. .....'''"•" , ................. ,......... ...... ""'' .......... '·· ,..... . ., ..... (.,,.)' .... ..., h···· .... ...... ...... ...."..,....... . ,,, ..~ ~ ~~ ·M. .... J-.1, ......... !\ .•• ~ . • 1.4• ,, •• ,.... ...... ......... .~ ...····· ....... \1, ' · ' -~ - (!' •• . h, t .lq;!lll, o'llfllfi!Ahlr" 'liiii~MHfUt"'"'! : .(Cj' • ~ 11'"1' N.EWt• S-10 ~ --··· Oo11 PtCICUPS .. _,1 .... .. -~..~ NEW 1111 5-10PICKUP TOM PEDEN Chevrol&1 • O<dsmolli• • Pontile • Buick, Inc. Open Moo.-Fr~. Phone: 8:30am. 1o 8 p.m. AI. 21 Soulh -Ripley 372·~ Sat. 8 30 · 6 p.m. 475 Soulh Church St. 422-0756 CLOSED SUNDAY - - •· , CONVERSION YANS YAH PlUS " l"'""~ll••• \I •~ •Uh HEW 1911 SHERROD NEW 1. . EMBASSY 0 \\l l \10 ~M·o "'•"' ." H"'"'"' II' ""~~"' ''"- • I\ ,.,., • t plu-'M Ot1 AppnoH·tl I r,·,lil -·- 344-5947 --- "''"' ~· ..................,. '' ·- . ·.-:' ...,. __ ... I . ,, '/ ; ~ _.~ 'jh , �Paga 4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 22, 1988 Pornavy Middleport, Ohio • Pittsburgh pulls within half . game of idle Mets; Reds· lose . ESASKY DOUBLES - Ball above Is hit for a , douhle by Cincinnati's Nick Esasky after getting • • past diving Montreal thlrll basemaa Tim Wallach In the second Inning Thursday. The Expos raiDed to "'in, S.l. ·Neumann is first round Open leader By OOU.INS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer Perhaps the only thing that ke~Plttsburgh out of first place In the National League East Thursday was a little rain In New York. While rain has washed out the Mets last two games, the Pirates have won three straight Including Thursday night's 3·2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers -and 12 of their last 13 to pull to within one half game of the Mets. They gained a half a game each of the last three nights. "I'll take first place any way I can," said R.J . Reynolds, who had a run-scoring double and a two-run triple. "But those gam~s have to be made up anyway. If we'rewatchlngthescoreboard to see what the Mets are doing, we can't concentrate on what we're doing." , Reynolds, who played right field last ·night but will most likely give way to Glenn Wilson, who was obtained from Seattle following the game In exchange for Darnell Coles, concentrated against one of the game's best pitchers, Orel Hershlser. Reynokls was In the lineup because of a .333 average against Hershlser this season, and .407 lifetime. "I really can't tell you why," Reynolds said. "Maybe It's because Orel's such a phenomenal pitcher with such good stuffthal I sit back, don't try to be too hyped up." Doug Drabek, however, outdueled Hershlser for his third \ straight win and an 8-5 record. Drabek allowed two runs on five hits, walked one and struck out seven. Jim Gott picked up his 15th save with one innmgofwork. Hershlser, 13-5, alklwed three runs on three hits, and two of his three walked scored Hershlser Is now 1·3 against the Pirates this season. "I beat them the first time, another time they got some chlppy hits, some bleeders," said Hershlser. ''I only gave up three hits tonight, R.J. got a couple key hits and that was the ballgame. The Pittsburgh Pirates do not strike any fear m my blood." Neither team had a hit untll the fourth. Roger Maltbie GUO leader I Smith switching to Western Kentucky The DOdgers scored !lrst on Kirk Gibson's one-out single. Pittsburgh tied It In the bottom of the inning on Reynolds' double off the top of the center field wall. The Pirates went ahead 3-1 In the sixth on Reyno)ds' two-run triple Into the right !leld corner scoring Jose Lind who singled and Andy Van Slyke who walked. Drabek allow~d just lour hits until Mike Marshall led of! th!' ninth with his 14th home run to make It a .one-run game ani! chase the starter. I • "It was one of those gamef where I didn't have anythl'* exceptional," said Drabek. "I was hoping my defense woullt help me out which they dt4 We're going well and we ju91 have to go out every day and tcy to keep It going." • Elsewhere, St. Louts dumpelt San Francisco 6·4, Montrea',l edged !=lnclnnatl 3-2, San Dlegll defeated Chicago 3·1, Housto~ blanked Philadelphia 2·0 anO Atlanta at New York was postponed due tb rain. ' In the American League, I' was· Boston 6, Chicago 1; MIJo. waukee 6, Texas 1; Kansas City 6, New Ydrk 5 and Seattle 9, Toronto 2. • CardiDfls 6, Glaala 4 , At St. Louis, Terry Pendleton belted a three-run double to highlight a tour-run seventh Inning The viCtory was the third In a row for the Cardinals, who had not won thref straight since a five-game streak from May 31 to June 4 St. Louis' starter Danny Cox, 3-5, snapped a personal three-game losing streak. Expos 3, Reds 2 At Cincinnati, pinch hitter Tom Foley singled home Tim Wallach to cap a three-run sixth and help the Expos snap a four-game losing streak Montreal began the sixth trailing 2·0 against Tom Browning Frank Williams, 0-1 , was the loser In relief. Dennis Martinez improved to 11·7. Padres 3, Cubs 1 At Chicago, Ed Whitson scat· tered eight hits over eight Innings and Benito Santiago llomered, leading the Padres past !he Cubs, who lost for the 12th time In 14 games. Whitson, 9·5, extended his wlnmng streak to six games. Chicago's Jamie Moyer fell to 5·9. : Astros 2, PhiUies 0 At Houston, Nolan Ryan fired a three-hitter for his ~5th career shutout- and first since May 26~ 1984- and Buddy Bell broke a tie with a sixth-Inning single, lifting the Astros. Ryan, 7·7,' won for only the second time In his las 110 starts. Houston has won nine of Its last ll. Thl• Vleek'• s,eelalt z•il 1Krrb'augl(a nf Qlqratrr Hot Summer Deals 4 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE $1895· PLUS PARTS AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL $6 95 PLUS FREON -·- CARLISLE, Pa. (UPI) - Washington Redsklns running back Timmy Smith Is on a mission to prove his record·settlng204-yard rushing performance In Super Bowl XXII was no fluke. Smith, entering his second season with the Redsklns, ar· Special Discount With This Ad Sprl•t & S•••er Mo111 ·OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 AM·& PM SATURDAY 9AM-1 PM ~THE '~· . GRAVELY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SH()p RIEN \ LUTHERVILLE, Md. (UPI)Llselotte Neumann of Sweden knew she could contend In the U.S. Women's Open after watchIng another star from the European women's golf circuit, Laura Davies, win the jewel of Amerl· can women's golf last year. Neumann went out and shot the by "an Ideal d~y for birdies" lowest first round score In the . CROMWELL. Conn. (UP!) 43-year history of the U.S. Roger Maltbie, who missed a because "the greens are soft and Women's Open Thursday for a 3-foot put to lose the 1986 Greater the ball stayed In the fairway ." Starting on the lOth tee, Malt· two-stroke lead over JoAnne Hartford Open, used a new putter ble completed the back nine at Carlll!r, at 49 the oldest golfer In to take the first round lead at lhls 5-under-par 30, carding ' six birthe Open, and Sally Quinlan year's $700,000 event. dies, two pars and a bogey on No heading Into today's second Maltbie fired a 7-under-par 64 14. He added two more birdies on round. Thursday and took a l·stroke Neumann said she was In· lead In the rain-Interrupted open· the front nine. In 1986, Maltbie missed a 3 foot spired by Davies' victory In the log round of the GHO. U.S. Women's Open last year In Using a putter he has played putt for par on the first playoff Plainfield, N.J., and now Is with for only four days, Maltbie hole, giving Mac O'Grady the gunning to become the second dropped birdie putts of 6, 8, 10,10, GHO tllle. Hammond, returning from a PRACTICES CATCHING FOOTBALL- Tim Jlrown, the 1988 straight European player to 12, 13, 18 and 20 feet and Helsnna,n Trophy winner and the Los Angeles Raiders first round claim her first American victory commented, "When you get out five -week vacation, said the • pick, practices catching a football that It lied to a bunge cord at lhe In the Open. of a putting slump, they all go 6. 786-yard course at the Tourna· ment Players Club of Connect! ' Los Angeles Raiders training camp In Oxnard Thursday. "It was kind of neat to see that in." cut "played pretty easy" and she could win last year. I think An early downpour delayed the because of the rain the players that gives me confidence to come start of play by 90 minutes and a were able to "take 11 right at the here," Neumann said. "I had second shower caused a 21· beaten Laura before. If she could minute Interruption of the morn- pin." He missed sharing the lead come out here and win, I think I Ing starters. The rains aided when he bogeyed No 18, falling to can come out and win, too." golfers by making the greens sink a 5-foot putt for par. rived a week early for tral nlng ' PLA'ITEVILLE, Wis (UPI ) Sindelar, who had a bogey-free Neumann, who joined the very soft and allowing the pros to William "the Refrigerator" camp to try to prove he Is worthy LPGA Tour this year after three round, said the playing condihit approach shots directly at the Perry, the massive lineman of of the starling job in ' Coach Joe successful years playing In Eu· tions allowed him to "be aggres· pin on each hole. one-back the Chicago Bears, is suffering Gibbs' gruel ing slve. If I didn 't shoot under 70, I'd rope, fired a 4-under-par 67 Tied for second at 65 were Joey from an "eating disorder" and alignment. be disappointed." Thursday on lhe rain-soaked By virtue of his sensational 6,232-yard Five Farms course at Sindelar, No. 7 on the money list; will miss the start of traimng The tournament, wh1ch offers six-year tour veteran Donnie Super Bowl performance, Smith Baltimore Country Club. camp to deal with the problem. a $126,000 first prize, has only two Hammond; and Brad Faxon, Perry, who has fought a weight opens training camp No 1 on the of the Jop 10 money winners . JoAnne Car112r, who won the problem his three years In the depth chart. He must beat out U S Women's Open In 1971 and who finished tied for 11th In the Along with Sindelar Is No.lOPau I NFL. weighed about 375 pounds Kelvin Bryant, Keith Griffin and 1976 and played her first Open In British Open Maltbie, who hit 17 of 18 greens Azlnger, the defendmg chamwhen the Bears held their mini· three running backs drafted this 1962 - four years before NeuIn regulation, said he was helped pion; who fired a 69. camp In May. Coach Mike Dltka year. Among the missing big names mann was born, and Quinlan both Also Thursday, the Redsklns shot a 2-under 69 to stand In then ordered him to lose 50 are Masters champion Sandy announced Keith Griffin signed a second place In the $400,000 pounds by training camp Lyle, U.S. Open winner Curtis "William Perry has elected to two-year contract Strange, British Open tllllstSeve tournament. enter a program for treatment of Neumann played In last year's Ballesteros, Jack Nicklaus, Tom LffiERTY, Mo. (UP]) -Her· Women's Open, but shotconsecu· an eating disorder," the team Watson and BPn ('rpnshaw. man Heard and Larry Moriarty, live rounds of 78 and missed the said in a statement Thursday "The Chicago Bears are in two of the Kansas Cl ty Chiefs' cut LEXINGTON, Ky. IUPI) - ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; agreement with Perry that th1s is four leading rushers last season, Kentucky flanker Dee Smith, II "Everything was so big and a a medical ma tter and the Bears agreed Thursday lo contracts. Jot of people were around," trial on a drug traffickHeard and Moriarty joined Neumann said of last year's awaiting will have no further comment at lng charge, has decided to most of the other Chiefs veterans Women's Open experience. " I transfer to Western Kentucky, this time " Bears players under contract who reported to training camp at was just uncomfortable In the Wildcats Coach Jerry Claiborne FRIDAY, JULY 22 were to be In camp at th e Wilham Jewell College. The situation I come this year was announced Thursday. COMBINATIO N PLAnER"......................... S3,59 Smith, a 5-foot-ll 182-pounder University of Wisconsin · team still has five unsigned just like to come to the next Platteville for a pre-camp meal veterans, including \WQ·time Pro tournament '' !rom Paducah, Ky., will enroll at J Chicken Fillet, 1 Batter Fish, S Pc. Shrimp, French Fries, Cole and meetings. Perry was lhe only Bowl nos~ tackle Bill Naas. WKU In time for the 1988 fall Slaw, ond 'Roll. Patty Sheenan, Colleen player expected who failed to term. Walker, Amy Benz, Vicki FurLATROBE , PA iUPI) -Line· goo, Dollie Pepper·Mochrle and show. "Dee Smith has decided to SUJ4DAY, JULY 24 D1tka sa1d there was no timet a· backer Mlke Merriweather, Shirley Furlong stood three withdraw from the Universltv of LIVER & ONIONS ..................................... S3.95 ble for Perry 's return. The voted the Steelers most valuable strokes off the pace at 1-under 70, Kentucky," Claiborne said. ,;He Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Corn, Roll or Biscuii, Maxwoll Housa ColiN, or prodigious weight ol the 25 year- player last year by his team· with Jull Inkster, Sally Little, will enroll this fall at Western Sanko Dtcafleinoted, Bolh Freshly Brewed (a Small Soft Drink or Hot Tta May old lmeman and tales of his mates, did not report to camp Tamm1e Green, Nancy Brown, Kentucky University and con· Be Substituted). eating exploits have made h1m a Thursday and was said to be at Judi Dickinson and Marlene tinue his education and athletic hts home in Stockton, Ca. national celebrity. career at that Institution." Brodzlk-Davls al even-par 71. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Mernweather still has two "These are tough th mgs on Smith was placed on tempor· Defending champion Laura Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. everybody," Dltka said " It's not years remaining on the contract Davies, Nancy Lo;:c;: and Jan ary suspension from the UK a laughing matter. His health is he signed In 1985 It calls for him Stephenson were among seven football team on Feb. 26 follow· very important He made the to be pa1d $300,000, plus a $50,000 ' golfers at l -over par. log an arrest In Cincinnati. His decision on his own. He wants to playing time bonus In 1988, and Britain's Davies won the 1987 status as far as the suspension do what Is right for him and his $330,000 with another $50,000 U.S. Women's Open by downing went depended on the process of playing time bonus In 1989 famllv. It will work ou I." Carner and Ayako Okamoto In an the legal process. He,ls awaiting Merriweather's agent Is Mike 18-hole playoff for her first trial scheduled In September. The team did not disclose Perry's current wetght, where he Blatt, and he., reportedly Is triumph In the United States The As a sophomore In 1987, Smith . RESTAliRANT will be treated or details sur- seekmg a new deal that would last three Women's Open started eight games at flanker ROUTE 7 985·3832 CHEml pay Merriweather between winners - and five of the past and was among the Southeastern roundmg h1s condition WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOVNT "It's a private, confidential $700,000 and $1 million each nlne - had never prevlousiY won Conference leaders In three matter, " Bears trai ner Fred season statistical categories. Smith had on American soil. Caito sa1d Neumann (pronounced Not- 23 pass receptions for 420 yards FREDONIA, NY . (UP!) ' man) played nearly flawless golf (]8.3 avg.) and four touchdowns. TAMPA, Fla iUPT)- Miami The Buffalo Bills, on the day of In mastering a course that was Western football coach Dave polphlns linebacker Hugh Green their first full tral111ng-camp playing ~nusually long after Roberts was In Florida and has been ordered to repay the workout, waived veteran wide being drenched by heavy rains unavailable for Immediate Tampa Bay Buccaneers almost receiver J~rry Butler after he Wednesday night. comment. $190,000. the balance of a bonus failed his preseason physical Butler, 30, entering his eighth l)e agreed to repay when he was season, missed last season while 1985 FORD EXP................................. 53895 traded to Miami In 1985 speed, good condition. : The Bucs said Green received recovering from a broken right bonus when he signed a new leg 1986 CHEVY S-10 ...............................S6295 Levy sa1d the teaiJl also waived aontract In 1984 and agreed to of extras, 4 speed, 15,000 miles. free-agent rookie wide receiver repay $350,000 of that to the Bucs when he was granted his wish to Al11ln Miller of Notre Dame. He 1983 PLYMOUTH REUANT STA. WGN.... S1895 said Miller has not fully reco· ~traded. Door, PB, PS, air. . vered from a severe knee Injury. : When Green fell behind on ~ayments, the Bucs filed suit in 982 BUICK REGAL STA. WGN........... S2295 KIRTLAND, Ohlo (UP!) April. 982 FORD ESCORT............................ SJ295· Court records show no plead· The top three draft plc~s of the and runs good. lngs were filed on behalf of Cleveland Browns failed to re· port to training camp 'Thursday. Green, and last week Hlllsbo· rough Circuit Judge Morton J . Door, loaded. Hanlon ordered him to repay the GRAVELY TRACTOR Bucs $182,993, along with more 972 V.W: BEETLE .................................5495 than $6,000 In Interest, $800 In SALES & SERVICE attorney fees and $140 In court 204 Condor St costs. Pomeroy, OH. Training camp notes Ohio 978 OLDS 98.!·································· s1295 We Have Several Low Priced Carda Oa Our Lot To Chooae From. "Fallri"' ~lllnlr Ft!H Cilel11" 992-5432 mmt,·'.v OldP"' "'''";,,/ 362 EAST MAIN PrHCr•phon5 614/992·2644 "2·2955 115 E. Mlnloriol Dr. Pomt"'Y FlOWIII fOIIYIIY OCCAStOII t 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WAID CROSS •o give thanks to the General Mercftandtse Ractn@t••·2SSO wonders." g,., " CHAPMAN SHOES · "p,.,.g ., Q•lllr !NI THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS URGE YOU TO ATIEND YOUR CHOSEN HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS SABBATH: 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Oil Rt. 124, 3 miJes !rom Portland-Long Bo1tom. Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday Schad, 9. 30 a m.. S~&nday mornln~r preaching 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday evening sPrvtces, 7• :m pm. MIDDLEPORT FRE~WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann, pastor Sunday School10.00a. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m, Wednesday and Saturday Evening serviceti at 7'30 pm MEIGS COOPERATIVE Po\BISR UNITED METHODIST CllURCII NOBTRE.UT CLUIITEB Bev.DoaARov.lle7ALFRED - Church SChool 9. 3(1 a.m ; Worship, 11 am; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p m Communion, flrsl Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Warship 9 a m : Church SC11ool10a m: Bible Study, Thursday, 7p m: UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m., Com· munlon, first Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worahip 9:30 a.m .. Church School10. 30 a.m Bible Study Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. iJohnson). LONG BOTTOM - Church SChool 9. 30 a m., Worship 10 30 a m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m: UMYF Wedoesday, 6:00p.m; Communion First SUnday of Month tHicks) . REEDSVILLE - Church SChool9· 3(1 a. m: Worship Servlcell·OO a.m. (Deeter). TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church SChool 9 a m., Worship 10 a.m., Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Commu· nion First Sunday (Archer). da,y. t:v. km ~~· ·:~~~E~;.;;,;;:~:;,;:·;;.~~;;, churd DuBon. Associate Paster; Mike rl~ch, Sunday School Superintendent !'~Biblt" School9. 30 a.m, , Morning Worship , 0 30 am. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. • edllflday, 7:00pm Prayer m~lng. !t.:MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· :o.RENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood : g,~n White, Sunday School SUpt. Sunday a.m: Morntne Worship 10 45 ' 1m.; Evangellsllc meeting 7 00 p.m 1 ednesday, 7:00pm. Prayer meeting •t:hool9·:1> :··· ,. •: UNlTBD Plllt:IIIIYTIIJIUN MINIBTBY ~: 0P MEIGS OOVNTY , llev. Ctwi• Tllball • , HARRiliONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN lJHURCR - Sunday: Worship Servlct'l )too a.m .• Cburcb Schooft0·15 a.m •' MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN 4Dnc~aY SChool, t a.m., Church lt'rvlco, • \I , CENTilAL CLUSTER Rev.lludJIIvdl !lev. Me!Yio l"ruullla Rev. Clemeale s. -... Jr. !lev. RobortM......, Re11 . Doll Meadowa ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m. ; Church School 9:45 a m ; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30p m., UMW, first Tuesday, 1:30 p.m; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6:30pm., (Burch) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: Church SchoollO a.m , Bible Study, Tuesday, '7.00p.m.; UMW. First Monday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· hearsal, ChUdren's at 6. 30 p m Adult following, Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church SCllool, 10 a m . . Worship, U a m , Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p m. (Franklin). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m., Church School 10 AM.: Choir practice, Thursday, 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrdMonday. (Burchl m. (Burch). HEATH !Middleport)- Church SChool, 9.30 a.m.; Mornlna Worship 10' 30 am. Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Btble study 6 00 p m. Choir rehearsal 7:00 p m (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m.; Worship service 10· 00 a m., UMW tW~ Wednesday, 1 p m. !Burch) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9· 30 a m • Church School 10: 15 a.m. (Mussman) POMEROY -Church School, 9: 1~ a m. ; Worship 10.30 a m. , Cbolr rehearsal Wednesday, 7. 30 p m ; UMW. second Tllesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunday,6p m I Meadows I ROCK SPRINGS - Church SChool, 9• 1~ am.; Worship 10 a m., Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 1-:30pm; UMYF (Seniors), Sun· day, 6 p m., (Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m. (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m ; Worship, 11 a.m., UMW First Monday, 7:30p.m. (Muuman) SALEM CENTER- Church SChool9: 1~ a.m .. Worshlp10. 15p.m (Mussman). SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9· 00 a.m .; church school9. 45 a m. (Mussman) • I• • SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF' GOD noo-?entecosral Worship IK'rYIC'l"Sundav 10 am: Sundav S('hod 11 a m Ev('nlng worship service 7·00 p m V.. ectnesday praypr meeting 7 00 p m , MT HERMO" UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Local('(! In Texas CommuniiV off Ct Rt R2 R(''' Rotx>rt Sanders pastor .Jefl Holl f't . tav Jrod<'r: Ed Roush. Sunduv School Sup! Sundav School 9 :rl a m : mornln~ wotshlp and chlldJ cn"s r hurrh 10 .Ill " m C'\'C'nlng prruchinJ: SC'IYICf' flrsl 1htre Sundayo.; 7 30 p m, Spt.:'Cial SCI Viet• (UU ! Ih Sundav evening 7 30 p m. W('dnf'Sdav Pravt•J M('ef\nR BlblC' Studv and Youth F'cJioy., ship 7 ~ p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Lor.atro on 0 .J Whill' Ro ad of High\.\"' 160 Pat Hf n:-oon p.1sl m Sund.w Srl\fH) !JO am. \lasses for all ,/gl'S .Junlot fhu1ch 11 am, Morn in~ "orshlp 11 ,, m Adull Choh p1act IC<' h p.m Sund:.~v. Young Pt•n pi(' s, Child! m s Chutch and Adult Blbh• Studv. Wedn<>Sdav at 7: ,itl p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Theron Durham, putoc Sunday service, 9::JJ a. m., Evening service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedlleoday, 7·00 p.m. · BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Joseph B Hoskins, pastor. Bible CJass.9 30a.m.: MorningWorshlplO:JOa m.; EvmlnJl Worship, 6. :JJ p.m. Thursday Bible Siudy, 6: 3(1 p.m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· HarrisCIIYIUe Rd. Roberl Purtell. minister: Sreve Stanley, S. S Supt.: BUI McEI· ray, A9St Supr: SundaySChool9•30a m: Worship service 10 :ll a.m , Eveningwor· ship Sunday 7 p.m. and WE'dne;day, 7p.m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove. The Rev William Mlddleswarth. pastor Church serviCE' 9.JOa.m. Sundav SchoollO.:KJ a.m. 1 BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday Sch0ol9·:1l a m · Larry Haynes S S. Supt Mornin~ worshtf 10::JJ a m RAC NE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE, Rev. Lloyd D Grimm, Jr., Ora Bass, Chairman ol the Board o Chris tlan Ute. Sunday SChooi9.:Ml am.: Morn· inK worship 10.30 am .. evana:eltstlc s«viCP 7.00 p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Oex· tl"r Woody Call, pasror Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p.m Wednesday, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m., morning worship 10::11 a.m. Sunday ('Venlng "ervlce 7 p m. ic'"r RACINE FIRST BAPTISJ, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Mlke Swiger, Sunday SChool Supt.; SUnday SChool 9:30 a .m., Morning worship 10:t0 a.m.. Sunday even1n1 wonhtp 7:3(1 p.m: Wedneoday evening Bible study 7:30p.m Lau-. BURUNGI!AM COMMUNITY CHUROI, Burllnflblm. Ray pastor; Ro- - Ccurt. aDlBlant pastor Sunday School Ill a.m.: w<n~ 1 p m: WMuods;y, 6 p m youth met'tlng: Wed., 7 p.m. clalrch sd'VilB PINE GROVE HOUNESSCHURCR, IS mlleofl Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, past (I"• Robert Searl.,., S.S. Supt. Sunday SChool 9.30 a.m.; Mornlne Worahlp 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:30p.m .. Wednesday service. 7.ll p m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Llttl•, puror. Steve Uttle, s S Supt Sunday ScboollO a.m.; Morning worsip, lla.m.; Sunday "enln1 worahlp 7· 30 p.m. Prayer meetlnlaad Bible study Wedllesday, '7:30 p.m: YouthmeetlnaWednesdayat7p.m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH · - 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Mlcldleport. Sunday SchooliO a.m. Sunday evenlng 7.00 p.m.; Mid-week service. Wed.. 7 p.rn LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday Scbool 9:30am.; DaUu Janey, supt.; Momtna warstup 10:30 a m ; Sun· day eventngservlce, 7:30p.m: Wednes· day eveninJservlce, 7:30 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, past..Mary Janlc.'e' Lavender, Sunday Scbool Supt. Sunday School 9. 30 a.m.; Morning wor~hlp 10:30 a.m., Evangelistic service, &p.m.; Prayer andPraiaeWedneaday, 7p. m.: Youth meet InK. 1 p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, paslor. Sunday SChool 10 a.m : Gary Reed, Lay leader. Mornlngsermon, 11 a m.; Sunday nilht servica: Chrlltlan Endeavor 7•30 p m., Son11ervlce 8 p.m. Preechlna 8 30 p.m. Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p m, 80U'111BRN CLV8TER Re11. Debl F01ter Rev. &oiM' Grace , APPLE GROVE- Church SChool9:3(1 a m Worship, 10:00 a.m. lftrst and third Sundays•; Bible sludy every Sunday 7 p. m.; UMW Second Tue.tay, 7:00 p m.; Prayer meetfntl, Weclneoday, 1 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, RoR· (Grace). /er Watson, pastor Crent<lll Prall, Sunday BETHANY- Woratup, 9 a.m .. Church School Supt Morning Worship 9·30 am; SChoo~ 10 a .m., Bible Study. Wedll-y, Sunday School 10: 3(1 a.m. ; Evening ser10 a.m.; Dorcu Woma'a Fellowlhlp,. vice, 7:ll p.m. Weclneoday, lla.m (Foster). MT UNION Bl\PTIST. Joe N Sayre, CARMEL- Church S<:hoot 9·30 a.m.: paotor: Sunaay SChool9.~a.m .. Evening Worahlp, tO 45 a.m. Semnd and P'ourt• wol'lhlp 6.:1» p m. Prayer Meetlftl, 6::.J Sundays, FeUowllhJp dlnnB" with Buttcit P m Wednesday, third Thuraday, 6:31p.m. (Fc.ter). TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF MORNING STAR- Church SChool 9:45 CHRIST. Dave PrentiO<', minister Dory! a.m., Worship 10.30 a.m.: Bible Siucly, Wollo, Supt. Church School 9 a.m: WorTh~. 7:3(1 p.m. iFOJterl. ship Service, 9:4~ p.m. S N - Church School. 9:30a.m.: CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Mornta.aWonhlptO·Ua m.OrJtandthlrd RENE. Rfv. Herbtrt Grate, pastcr Sundlya: Fellowllltp dtnnor wkh Carmol F'rank RJmt. aupt. Sundl)l SChool_, 30 a. thlrdThul'llllly, 6·31 p.m (P'c.terl m.; Worohlp .. rvlce. lla.m. and 7 p.m. EAST LETART- Cburcbscmdh.m: Sunday. Wodoeaday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· Worahltr 1D a.m. aa:.vnd and laur1h SUnlnR. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST ds;ya; liMW lint Tueadl)l, 7::11 p.m. (Grace). .,.CHURCH. David Bell, puler. Robert E LETART FALLS - Worablp 9 a.m.; llertOII, Dlrl'<tor of Cbrllttlalt EcluCiltlon: Church SChool 10 a.m. (Grace). St.,.. Eblin, aaalltant. Sutlday SChool 9: :11 RACINE -ONrcti SCboot,IOa.m; WOr· am., Mornln1 wonhlp 10:30a.m; T..., ahlp Ua.m: UMWaourtb~at7::11p. In Act ton. Bp.m: EvenlngWorlhlp, 8:00p. m.; Men'a P r - BnaltfM( Wedneadll,y, 8 m. Wedn•day fVfllln1 praypr and Bible a.m. (Grti<e) . otucly, T:OO p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. VeriiCMI Cha't• RuueU Sr., mlnlltor. Rick Ma· Eldrltlle. mlnllter, Oliver Swain, Sunday combor, tnipt. SUn4Jy SChool 9:30 a.rn , SChool Supt PrPI<hlng 9j 3(1 a m . Hell Worahlp aervlce 10::11 a.m Bible otucly, SU1141av Tueo.t1131, 7:38 p.rn I •• • • 992-2975 ll 104 E. MAIN ST., PO.IOY Rev. Carl Blob Rev.lloldolllo- 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Lord...who alone doeth great Grocenlts- .. (614)992-2039 or (614)992-5721 • 10• Buttenwt Avt., PDmtroy, 011. .... -. :oo~ ~·· GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES SONS SlORE ,a 992-23tl Pomeroy PomeHg Flowst $fo' 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 'ibm 804 w. Main 992-2104 Pomeroy SUPPLY . r POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. LvSion . ~ allPY. minister. Saturday evenlnjit itvanR:C'IIstlc st'rvlces, open to public 7 p ~rn : Sunday Church School 9:30 a m MornlnJ!: Worship 10 30 a m ,!• FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po ~1-'rov Pik('. E Lamar O'Bryant pastor ' '-Jack 'N£'edl1Sunday School Dheclor. Sun :11av School. 9 30 a m .. Morn inK Worship. 10:45. ('\'£'nlni[WOrship. 7 OOp m.ID.S T., 1 7. 30 IE.S.T t WE'dnt'sdav PrayN Sf>r· •VIce 7 OOp.m lD S.T I &7.:l41 PM lE S. 1' 1. Mission Frl<'nds (ag('S 2·61, Roval 'A.mbcts!ladono; (bovs a~Z;£'!i 6-lM!. and Girls )n AcTion (aR('S 6·181 on W('dnesdavs 7 p .tn (OST t&7•30p m tEST I:TuC',.dav ·tlsila!lon, 6•30 p m ·• FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal 'k'V Run Road R('V Emm('tt Rawson, pas :wn H~ndi('V Dunn supt Sundav School. ,10 a m Sundav ('V('nlniZN<'rviC£'. 7. 30p.m ·~ Bib!£' 1f'achln~ 7 :Wpm Thursdav. ·, SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Sy ·racuse. Services, 10 a.m Sunday Evening 'terVIces Sunday and Wednesday at 7 p m. )lark Morrow, pastor , • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST •IN CHRISTIAN UNION Dwl,ghl Hai('V, 'llnu C'ldllr Wanda Mohlt"r Sunday School :SUPt Sundav SthoOI 9· 3ft a m Morning ,WOI'!fhlp 10· 30 u m Ev('n(n~ Worship 7 :vt t' m : WrdnC'sday prayf'r rrl('("l!ng 7: ~ p.m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Raf'lnC' Rl'v Jamt's Sattl'rfit'ld. pasto1 f'1irf'rman Williams Supt. SundaY School ~ 45 a.m , Sunday and Wednt"sdav E>vcon. ~pll S('rV!(£'5, 17 p m . ~ MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST ~rn£'1 Sixth and Palm('r Jamt"S SMdon ;-Aastor. Edna Wilson. S S Sup! : Cuthy ',RiA:Iit"· Asst Supt Sunday School 9: 15 a ·~ , Morning WOI'"hlp 10·1~ a m : Sund<ty ~i;.V E'nln,~t M'rvlcr, 7 p m Pray('r ffi('(>tln~ ~4'11d Biblr ~tudv Wrdnrsdav rvt•nln~. 7 p -~: Chlldr('n'lo; choir pri.ILiic£>, Wedn£>s· 7 Adult choir practlc<'. WOO . 8 ~- ~ of Columbus, 0 . "6 ' • RIDENOUR " 0RAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Prl'achlng ~- .W a m flrs1 and se<:ond. Sun dav:s of t>&C'h month: third and fourth Sun· (Jav ('ach month warship s('rv!C('Sat 7: 30p. m : Wt'dnrsday ev£'nlngs at 1 30 p m. PrayC'r and Blbl£' Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· brrry Hel~hls Road, PomProy Pastor .,ohn $wt>igart; Sabbath School SuJ)f'fln ~....tendl'nl Darllnl' S!Pwart. Sabbath School o'Deglns al 2 p.m on Saturday afll"rnoon With worshlpSf'rviCP following at 3: l5p m. ~ ~veryon() wt'lcomt>. , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH t.._ SlstC'r Harrlf'tt Warnt>r, Supt Sunday .School 9 30 a m ; Morning Worship, 10:45 ' Veterans Memorial ttospital ru We Flit Doctors' POMEROY, OHIO 46769! Nationwide Ins. Co. [B 216 s. Se<ond Pomeroy 992-3325 SWISHER & UIISE PHARMM:Y -~ 'WtiJ(II ( P. J. PAULEY, AGEN[_ TEAFORD REALTY · John F. Futtr, Mgr. Ph. "2-2101 Pomeroy / FRANCIS FLORIST J.' ' A~-~ u i 22• W. Main St., P-roy ..-.. RJAN - SUnd131 SChool, 10 a.m.: Cltul't'b oervlco, 11:15 a.m. 'BIJTl.\ND CII,URCH OF GOD, Pastor, Evana. Sutlday SChool lf):OO a.m.: y Morntna Wol'lldp Jl:OOa m. Chita Church II a.m. SUnday Evening tte 7:00p.m. Wed., B p m. Youna LaAuxDtary, Wodneadl)l, 1 p.m. F.,.. Worllllp. , CHESTER Interet!ted.Bus~~es Listed On ThiS Page. ·" MEIGS nRE \ ~ CENlER, INC. Family Restaurant 10:111 m. ~ The Deily Seutinai-Pega 6 THf JOY Of RELIGION This Messege and Church Directory Spgnso.~ By The ~YRACUSI!: FIRST UNITED PRESBY· RIGGS USED CARS 915-4100 I / REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port· land RaclnP Road Mike Duhl, pasror: JaniC'l" DannPr, ch.urch school dlrMor. Churehschool9 30a m, Mornlngwc:nhlp 10 30 a.m , WE'dn esday evening prayer services. 7 :ll p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor Worship service. 9.30a.m. Sunday Schoo110·30a m Bible Study and p~:ayer service Thursday, 7:30 p m CARLETON tNTERDENOMINAl'ION· AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W. HE'nderson, pastor Sunday School9.30a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt EVPn inK worship 7.00 p m. Prayer mretlng, Wednesday 7.00 p.m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Vernon Eldridge, pasror; Wallact" Damewood. s S Supt. Sunday School9· :Kl a m , Worship Service, 10•30 am HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 . H Cart, pastor Sunday School at~· :\Oa. m : Morning WCI'sNp at 10· 30 a m . Sunday evening service at 1 30 p m Thursday services at 7· 30 p.m FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on Counly Road 31. Rev. Roger WUiford, pastm-. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m·.• Morning Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday evening 7 00 p.m., Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7.00 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD Rev Phillip Rl· denour, pastor. Sunday Schooi9· 3(1a.rn.: worship service 10·30 am.: Bible- study and worship serviCe, We-dnesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, paslor Sunday &h.ool9· 30 a m., Morning Worship and Communion 10·30 am. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis. pastor. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday School9:30 am.; Morning worship. 10 :lJ a .m. Sunday evening service 7.00 p.m Wednesday service 7 p.m WMPO pr(). gram 9 a.m. each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE samuel Basye, pastor Sunday SChool9::rt am.; Worship service 10 30 a m.: Youn1 peop1e's serviCE' 6 p.m Evangellstlcservlce6:~p m Wedne;day service 1 p m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday BlbleStudylO a.m, Worship 11 a.m."8nd7p.m. Wednes· day BlbJeStudy. vocal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dull ding Lane, Mason, W Va J. N Thacker, past« Evenln~ service 7:~ p.m.: Wo men's Ministry, Thursday, 9·30 a.m, Wednesday Prayer and BiblE' S1udy. 7.15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford. 1W Va Rev David McManis. pastor Churt'h SchOO 9. :ro a.m , Sunda) rnomJng M'r· v1l"f' 11 am .. Sundav evening service, 7 "«I p m Wednesdav prayer m('('flng, 1· 30 pm F'AIRVIEII' BIBLE CHURCH. Letarl. \\ Va Rt 1, James Lewis, pastor Worship 'i!ervtces 9·30a m , SundaySchoolll a m , EvPnlng wonhip 7· 30.f m Tursday co1tage praver mt'l"tlng an Bible Study 9 :w am , WoJ'8hlp service. Wedne«<l\' 7 IDprn OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walnut and Henry Sts , RavenRwood, W Va The Rev GeOJ'Rt" C Wl'trlck, pastoc Sunday SChod. 9: 30 a m , Sunday wor~hlp uam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH .located on Pomeroy Plk£'. County Road 25JK'IIr Flat woods RPV Blackwood. pastcr SPrvlces on SundayatlO:JOa .m. and7 ..10p.m. with Sunday School 9.30a.m BlbleStudy , Wed nesday. 7:30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday mom· lng 10 a· m : Sullday evenfntl1:30 p rn ThuniCiay evt'hlng 7:30pm MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc., 15 Pearl St. RI'V. Ivan Myers, actlngpastcr, Roger Mantey, Sr., SUI!day School Superlnrendent. Suo d•Y School 9: 30 a.m • Morning worship 10.30 a .m; evenltlti .,onhtp 7.30 pm., Wednesday evenlntl Blblo aiudy. prayer and pnto..ervtoe, 7 3opm CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James MUter. paoter. SUI!d131 School. )0:30am: WonltlpServt..,.,SUnday, 1·.lll pm; Blbi•Study, Wodnl!lllay, ?·:tOpm CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. Hani 1<11VIIle Road Rev. Dewey Kina. pulor: CllntCJI FauDt. Sullday School Supl., sun day School 9:30a.m.; momllljlwerllllp, 11 a m: SUI!day eventna strvlce 7:30p.m Prayer MeetiDI. Wt!dn..aay, 7. 30 D.m HOPE BAPTIST< HAPEL . ~7 0 C.1unt Affllial rd u II h ~u 1 h t'r n Baptist ConV£'n1iun Oa\ ld B1va n. Sr Ml nlNI£'1 Sund.l' &hnul 10 am. Mur ning worship 1l a m , Ev0nlng won;hlp 7 p m . Wl'dn('Sdav ('\IC>nlng Ribl1.• s!Ud\ and pravN mN'IInp; 7 p m St , Mlddl £'POll BRADF'ORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST St Rt 124 and Co Rd ~ Scot I S!i.•Wall, pa:o;· ror William Amlx'r gf'r. sup! Sundav Scho(ll 9 .KI .1 m ; mornln~ v. m·shlp 10 ~ a.m. l'H•n!ng<Korshlp7 .. Wp.m Wednrs da:v worship, 7 10 p m . . I I ,., AU.f"'" POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Bill Quidcel 01111 •uth Anft loa " : School9.30 a.m, Morning Worship 10:30; Worship 7 JO p. m , Wednesday Praye1 Serv ke. 7. 30 p m • F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St Mason Sundav School10 a m.: Morn: lng worship ll .1.m, Evening s{'f'Vlet'6 p m ?ravt"r m N'llnJ.l and Blbl p Study Wed nesday, 7 p.m • F'OREST RU" BAPTIST. Rev Nyk> Borden. pastor Cornl'llus Bunch. supt. Suntlav Sch.ool 9· :41 am'.: Second ana fourth Sundavs "'orshlp sl>rvlct> at 2.30 p. m MT MORIAH BAPTIST, F'ourth and Main St. MlddiC'port Rev. Cllbfft Craig, Jr pastor Mn;. Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supt Sundav School9·:r1 a m . Wor ~h lp Sc'rv Ire 10 45 a.m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF. CHRIST - Joseph. B Hoskins t"Yan~Z;Piist Sunday Blbi('S1udv9.J m Worship JOa m. suR da y evl'nlng N('JVIC'C' tip m: Wc:>dnPSdav ('Venin~ scn•lc(' 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Raclno · Rt l:l4 William Hoba('k pastor Sunda,·School 10 ,, m , Sund:.~v I'V('ning S£'f'VIrt'" 1: p m Wednesda\ C'V<'nlng srrv!Cl' 7 p m • CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Ch.l•adl£' t Supt Sundav School 9 JO a.m MornlnR Wor!lhlp 10 :rl a m P1 av<'l scrviC't', altern ale Sundavs , THE CHURCH OF .IESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC f'AITH - N£'<K Lima Rd. ~ next lo Fort M<'iiZS Pa1 k. Rutland Robert Richards pastor. S<'rVIC'C'5 a.t 7 p m on WC'dn~davs and Sundt~Vs. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of thC' WC'SINan Hollneis Church Rev David F'C'rl <.'II past or HE>nry Eblin Sunda'l' School ~upt Sundav School10 a' m Mor ning Worship 11 a m , E\enlng servlce7. 30 p.m. Wl'dnesduv evening ser· VIe<> 1 30 p.m ST!VERSVILLE WORD OF' F.AITH, Garv Holle!" past or Sunduv serv!C!'S 9· 30 a m and 7 p m . M ldWeC'k ser\ !['(' 7 :r> p m Thursday Everun~ • PA Ul. l.U.IH~t<I\N CHURCH Cm n('z SvcamOJ C" unci Sromnd S1s Po mt'l O\ Th<' Rc•\ WH!l.tm Mlddl~\hll I pastm Sunduv School 9 45 ,, m Church S(.'f\1Ct'11 am SACRED HEART CHURCff. M'•' Anthonv f:l ann.1mo• C' Ph H92 5ft91t S;~!ur dav E\('nlng M,,,..,. 7 ltl p m, Sundav Mass H .t m o,~nd to .1m ConfC'§slons onP half hour lx'fo1 <' C'ach M.uo~s C('O class<'S llu m Sunday VICTORY HAPTlsT. 5~5 N ~nd St Mlddl<'l)ort. Jam NO E KC'CSCt'. past or: Sundav mo1 nln~ "orshlp 10 u m Evl"n· In~ scrv!Cf' 7 p m , W<•dn l'SdUV <'V<'nin£ worship 7 p m Vlsl1 atlon Thu1 sd.tv il: 30 p m MORSE C'HAPFI. 'CHURCH David Cu1fman pas101 Sundav School. 10 u m, wo•·shlp "1('rvlcr 11 ,, m Sunda\ mght worship S('J \'I('(' 7· .VI p m · MldwN'k pray('J Sl'l\ lt•r W('dnf'Sdf.I V 7 p m WESLEY AN BIRLF. HOLINESS CHURCH or Mldd!C'pml Inc . 75 Pearl St. fWv. Ivan Mvcrs, pasi UI. Ro~l'l M.!OIC'V, !'ir, Sunda\ School Supt . Sunda\ School 9· :10 am , Mol nln.R Wo• ship 10 l:J a m , £venin~ Worship 7 30 p m W<'dn C'Sdav ('Venin~ BlblC' st ud'i prav£>r and pral~(' sprvlcc 7 :wJ p m ST LIVINC: WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun· dav School 9. iO a.m . Morning servire 10:00a.m , Sunday ev('nlnj:C scrvltx'7·00 p m • Mid·w('('k p1 ay£'r serviCC' wronesday 7p m MT OLIVE r·uu GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH. l.aw rf'nCC' Bush pastor Maxf'olmcr Sr S S Sup1 SundavSchool 9· 30 a m Sunday C'Yenlng s£>1'\ IC(' 7 .J(I m., WPdnl'tidav C'V<'nln!'{ Blbl(' sludv and pralscservict' 7, 'It) p.m UNITED F'AITH CHUR\H Rl 7 on Po merov Bv-Pas-. RPv David Wls<'man. Sr pastor Melvin Drah s s Supt Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave RPv. Clark Bak£'1', pastor Carl Not. !ln~ham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. with classes for all agl'l EvPning sPrVIC('S at 6 p.m. Wednetday Bi· ble study at 7. 30 p.m Youth services Frl day at 7 30 p.m ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill Sl.. :diddleport. BrothE'f Chuck McPherson pastor Sunday School 10 a m ; Sunday I:'Yl'nlng services at7 p.m and Wednesday sl"rvlces at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.rn, church se>rvlce 7. 30 p m .. youth fe>liowshlp6 30p• m , Blbll:' study. Thursday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3304l\ Hiland Road. Pomerov. Tom Kelly. pas tor. Danny Lam~rt, S S Supt. Sunday morntna service a110 a.m ; Sunday even· lng service 7· 30 p m Tuesday and Thun· day Services at 7·30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev Clrndon S1roud, pastor Sunday School9 30a m , Worship service, 10 30 a.m .. Youlh seorviCf' Sunday 6:15 p m. Sunday pvenlng service 7:00p.m. Wed ne-sday Pray<'f MeellnJ and Bible Study 1 00 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sunday aftPrnoon services a 1 2: 30 Thursday evening sE'rvices al 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason, W Va Pastor, Bill Murphy Sunday School tO a m , Sunday evening 7: 30 p m Prayer mE'etlng and Blb1Ps1udy WPdnesday, 7:30 p m. Ev(>ryone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· Iem St Rev Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday School10 a m., Sunday PVenlng7 .OOp m., Wednesday evenlnR prayt>r meeting 7:00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sllvt;'r Rldg<'. Duane Syden· stricker, pastor. Sunday School 9 am : Worship Srrvl{'(', ]0 a.m.. Sunday evenlnR st>rvlcP. 7 00 p m WE'dnesday nlr;::ht Bibl<' sludy 1:00 p.m. Sermonette PROGRAM829 You may recall the great American play, LIFE WITH FATHER, the story or the family of Clarence Day In the late 1880s. Clarence Day was not the most patient of men and was sometimes unduly Irritable or oversensitive. And so, It was not shallow advice Mrs. Day gave Annie, the new maid (one In a sertesof"newmalds"). "Don't be nervous.· · VInnie Day tells Annie "You'll get used to hlm . "That's not bad advice - for us. Whenever faced with an unpleasant situation, we are tempted to act according to emotion. Whereas there Is merit In making dertslons quickly, there can be only folly In making those decisions without all the facts." DON'T BE NERVOUS. Few of us are very logical when we're nervous. GET USED TO THE IDEA. If there Is something toll<' changed, we'll have more Insight for changl' If we "get used to It". We al$o have the tendency to prejudge t hl' person or situation. If we've been told a fellow Is a scoundrel. we usually walt for him to prove he Isn't, and that may not bE' part of his personality. How many times have we been tPmpted to act Irrationally and discover later with such a small amount of understanding altd reason we were able to handle the situation? "Iloll't be nervous; you'll get used to it. .. or him." lt'!IIIOod advice. -Father Lee MUter, Grace Church, PomeroJ. , �I __ .. • The Dail.Y S~J\tinel By The Bend FRIDAY ENTERPRISE Wllling Workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at the home of Dorothy Clark, 7:30p.m: Friday. ~~~~~~~"~r---~--~------~-----------:~------~------------~--~------------:·~----~~------~~--~-~:::::::::~\,;·.;P;aa;•;;~s ··" jBeat of the -Bend A 1· 1 Ann gives good advice, reader says ·· Ann . Itt e encouragement Landers goes a 1Ong Way ... •' .. By BOB HOEFLICH A little encouragement goes such a long way - and you've always been excellent In pro. vldlng that. A couple old friends of YOUI"Ii and mine, could use that encouragemimt about now, I figure. Kermit Walton remains confined to the intensive care unit at the Holzer MedicaL Center. It has been over 50 days now and I feel confident that he needs the p_lckup of hearing from you knowing that you care. Another longtime friend, Max· IDe Griffith Is having some health problems - the kind that can shoot you down . emotionally . Maxine has undergone surgery In Columbus and Is making regular trips -to Columbus for further. consultations and treatment recommendations. Cards will reach her a I home, 34440 State Route.7, Pomeroy. I KNOW I can count-on you. •• • I'm sure many at you re· member John and Jo Hardy, former Harrisonville Road residents, who were such marvelous square dancers. John died In November and Jo will be returning to Meigs County Sunday to sprinkle his ashes on their former farm. Jcr will be at the ho'm!' or Phil and Aile!' Globakar who now reside along the river below Mason, W. Va. It's open house Sunday afternoon and Allee Invites you to drop by and say hello to Jo. DwAnDLuders:lam24years old and the letter from "Miss. Jim" struck a chord with me. She said you should . quit hentelling people to gel counseI mg w you can't come up with a better answer, . I, too, used to think you were copping out, th~ I real~ that my self-destructive behavior was killing me and 1 would never get better without professional help. I was bulimic at the ase of 17. 1 stayed that way for five years. Finally, I sought help by seelna a psychiatrist and going to .,group therapy. Tears are in my eyes as I write this, and I am shaking. I doubt that I will ever go back to forcing myself Most of us are lucky to get a photo In broad daylight- with a flash yet. Everett · McDaniel, Harrisonville Road resident , who spends his spare time doing lots of hobbles Is Into taking photo· graphs of the skies at night . He recently captured an impressive picture of the new moon with Venus close by. He says anyone can do it. Wanna bet? Roger and Mary Gilmore and Jim and Jennifer Sheets and family returned to their homes Wednesday from a 10·day vacaOops! tion trip to Florida - a great The descendants of Tommy time. Coincidentally, they enGilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall · countered Bpb and Deb! Buck will hold their annual reunion on and their family at Disney World. Roger and Mary are back in Sunday. July 31, and not this Sunday as announced earller. time to really get into the Meigs The reunion will be at the Fair. Mary will be serving her roadside park on Route 33, south first stint as secretary of the of Darwin _:a potluck dinner will Meigs Fair Board this year and Roger and his staff will be be served at noon. handling the sound system for With traffic having been so the fair. stacked up In Pomeroy recently They said the speed limit due to the resurfacing of Main St. and the break In the water main should be reduced and this would at Butternut and Main, one not only save gasoline but would 'driver dropped In to suggest that save lives. Th.en, they decided to motorists use their turn signals increase the speed limit on some more readily at times like this. highways and it was reported . Without their use, II was kind of that th!' r!'duced speed hadn't difficult to tell just which.direc- really saved any lives anyway. tion drlv~rs were headed- sq for lllow the song is to reduce the your own safety, It's prob~bly a speed again- to save lives. Why do I feel confused? Do keep good sugges lion. smiling. tOth{Owupsevemltimesaday,but the memory of what I did and why I did it is Slill fresh in my mind and it is very frightming. . Ann, I think your responses are · very good, but there is no way that you could have ·come up with an answer that would have made any ditfemJce. If a person can't afford 8 mental health professional, he or she . should try the clergy or a support group. 1 owe my life to c:ounselin& and you can't get a better endorsement than that. . _ SCHERERVILLE, INDIANA DEAR INDIANA: Thanks for the back-up. Again, fur the record: Counselors don't solve problems. They gel patients to things their see inaditferentliJbtsotheycanfind the solution on their own. Dar AnD Linden: 1 realize that this isn't an earth-shattering pro~ . .tNii~Ai<DUoo ' lem, but am 1 the only one who\ _.__ wonders why so many men let thb , ::..::.; .' :eyebrows go haywire? · · ..,._______.,.......,._ _ _..;..~ • The late Soviet leader Leonid ,, Brezhnev was one of the mOSI outrageous examples, but one sees \hat look? Bushy brows suggest and individualism. Mark many others with long stray hairs had wonderfully wild eyesticking straight out, or hanging oru,ws. So did john L. Lewis and down in front of their eyes. Why Learned Hand. Congressman · 1 don't their barbers suggest an eyebrow trim when they give hair· "-· •.,,,_,_,., of Texas has them, and Salinger, james Whit· cuts?- BLOOMINGTON, IND. Michael Dukakis. And . r DEAR BLOOM: Did it ever occur no tlies on them. to you that some people might like • I' sAkDY KULKIN 24' X 15' Swtm Area 31' X 16' Outside DirMnltOnl .--··.. MrAL&.An0N .lllUNF ALL I'OOLIINCLUDE • Filter & Pump • Pool Ladder • Huue Sun Deck · • Safety Fence & Slaus • Sel·lll Vtnylllnet (Oifttr nuxJ•Is _..,.,,.,bl, 1001 ,.._....._.24,_ "' "' ••• ·J-800-345-0946 Reunion ·scheduled (01 ONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. .' •• YOU BELONG AT _, ___ CLEVELAND (UPI) - The non· profit group working for the last two years to organize a Superman museum in the city where two high school students created th!' character more than 50 years ago Is planning toftie for bankruptcy. Neverendlng Battle Inc. has a $200,000 debt, with halt of It accumulated during June's International Superman Exposition in qeveland attended by 10,000 people, one- third the projectI'd attendance. "We're attempting to file (for ..'' " '. 1 ·;? s. ·l •J Sale '21 To '72 Selected ~Dlhn Ready to asseiiible. Includes utt11ty cart, No. 3106. Sale 52' To 6.59 Selected Summer Plalt1c Toys Includes 2-Drawer file cabinet. No. 4502. Typewrtter stand, No. 4520. Storage chest. No. 3100. Bu.Uet. No. 3187. Bu.Uet hutch, No. 3188. Music center, No. 942. ,i-, sand pa!ls, boa1s. sand molds, ,,, spiinkling cans, golf sets and ' more. REG. 79' To 9.99 ··... ·" t----------~~==-=~~:;._----1.--~-~--~ ::s WIRE GRID SI'ACK CHAIRS .................... SALE 31'10 WIRE CHAIR SEAT CUSHION ..... REG. 2.99 ..... SALE 1.99 'I'EXTALINE CHAIR CUSHIONS . ... REG. 19.99 .... SALE 9.99 TEXTALINE CHAISE CUSHIONS ... REG. 29.99 . .. SALE 14 99 25% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE All TEXTAUNE UMBml.LAS WIRE MESH TRAY Wl1ll CUP HOlDERS. REG. 2.99.SALE 1 oo 3 CU. FT. PINE BARK NUGGEI'S ................... SA.L.E "2 9-PIECE RESIN PATIO SET ...... REG. 249.99 .... -.. SALE *179 3-PIECE GENUINE REDWOOD LOUNGE SET ................ REG. 149.99 .................................. SALE •99 SELECTED SUMMER PLASTICS .................... , ...... . REG. 33' TO 1.39,. ...... ...... . .. .... .... SALE ~0' TO 50' SELECTED SUMMER CLEANING NEEDS ................... REG. 55' TO 1.99 ....... .. ........... . ... SALE 25' TO 99' 4-PACK WICKER PAPER PLATE HOIDERS.REG. 99'.SALE 21'1 6-PIECE SERVING SET ........ REG. 12.99 ........ SALE 6.99 ID-PIECE ICE BUCIG:I' SET ...... REG. 11.99 ...... SALE 7.99 AM/PM CASSE'M'E NO 3090WP . SALE •20 CAR RADIO, NO. ·.:·.::SALE '16 ALL WEATHER RADIO. NO. A250UP .............. SALE '8 WA~ RESISTANT BOOM BOX, NO. 890WP ....... SALE •35 PORTAU COMPAcr SI'SROO. NO. 53000 ......... SALE '30 TVNCR RACK. NO. 127W ...... REG. 39.99 ...... SALE '25 CHEST ON CHEST DRESSED. NO. 1042 ........ . i-.2804 ....... :·. :.: :. :·.::: ·.: ,. " '" •.: :.; 1. .•t~ ·~· M ,,; •I• "I •: , ·•· .. , AML0~9~· CJ.N' ik a~~ 'PAiL.'.·~.· .1.. 49:~·~~ AMLOID BATH TUB FLEET ..... .. REG. 1.99 ....... SALE 1.19 Selection may vary bY lien.' Not alllleml CMIIIable In alllklr•. lnlennedlale IIICIItdownl may have been taken Due lo the IICIIOriCII nal\ft ClllhiiiiiMCIIandlle. rain cMc:D may IICll be avallable. · · ·~ L--~----------------~------------.!~~~~!·~•;•WN~J~~~·=•=•n~~=~~~~~d~lo~Dmi~~~~~~~-~~====::~------------~----J:•c'• --...;..·- ···" --- --· --·--......:..._,__ ,..._. . . ,.,.,..~ --.. . . . . . ·---+----~---~~ - --- ~--"";--··~ •..__,_ I .H;.,_....._ The Llthotripter uses shock waves to crush stones Into small fragments that can be dissolved In the gall blader with medication, or pass through the bile duct. The spark-gap generated shock waves pass through the body untll they hit the solid stone, breaking It Into smaller pieces. An ultrasound machine Is used to locate I he stones and a computer pinpoints them exactlY. era lion In Franklin County," said Dr. Louis ValJy, the prlnc)pal Investigator In the clinical trial. "With Lithotripsy, patients are spared the trauma of Invasive surgery" and, therefore, are subject!'d to substantially less risk, he said. Officials said there Is a potential of substituting Lithotripsy for surgerv In as manv as 80 percent 'or patients with gallstones. By WILLIAM C. TROT)' United Press International METEOROLOGICAL MADNESS: Unfair weather has been a problem at outdoor performances this week. A good-sized crowd in New York was enjoying "Much Ado About Nothing," part of the city's Shakespeare in the Park series, Tuesday night when a thunderstorm hit. Star f\evlnKllne first tried to lake cover under a tree on stage but.a flash of lightning made him reallz!' that wasn't such a good strategy. "1 shouidn' t be here," he told the audience and shortly afterward, everyone scattered. Bob Dylan managed to work the weather into his show · Wednesday night alter rain passed through the Washington D.C., area, soaking Merriwea ther Post Pavillion, an open-at; concert site, just before he took the stage. So what song did Dylan play to open his show? "Shelter from the Storm." His first encore song was ''A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall." CRUISE NEWS: Jann Wenner must be a Tom Cruise fan. Cruise Is on the cover of the Aug. 8 issue of Us, of which Wenner Is editor In chief, and also is the subject of a cover story In the Aug. 11 Rolling Stone, of which Wenner is editor and pubiJsher. Jn the Us Interview, Cruls!'.says h!' w!'nt to bartending school anddld som!' real drink mlldngln New York clubs to prepare for ~Is role as a hot-s~?t bartender In his new movie, ''Cocktails." I dl,d pretty good, he said or his behind· the-bar e1<perience. •'I dldn t keep the tips, though. I put them in a bowl for the (r!'al) bartend!'rs." WELL DRESSED HORNETS: The Charlotte Hornets, one of the two teams that will be making their NBA debut next y!'ar, may not win many games but they will be the best dressed team in the leagu!'. The Hornets unveiled the NBA's first designer uniformspleated pants. collars on the warm-up suits and multi-colored vertical strips on teat. They are the work of prize-wi nning New York designer Alexander JuHan, who is best known for his Colours line of me11's clothing. "We've got a team that has style," said Julian, a native of Chapel Hill, N.C. "We've got a team that has class. We've got a team that has energy and is going to be a winner. " Julian designed the uniforms In exchange for regular shipments of barbecue from back home. BETI'JNG AGAINST GAMBLING: Billionaire H. Ross Perot has anted up$10,000 to a group fighting efforts to open casinos In Galveston, Texas. "I believe as we restructure Texas away from an oil and gas economv to a diversified economy and industrial base, 'the last thing we need is to try to build a state based on horse racing and casino gambling and dog racing and lotteries," Perot said. "We'd better get down to basics and create good jobs for our people and do It In the old-fashioned way, through a good educational system and hard work." Galveston residents go to the polls Aug. 13 to determine whether they want lawmakers to push for laws that would allow casinos in the island city. - MILLIONAIRE FITTED FOR PAINTING SUIT: Fourteen i>atritlngs or steelworkers by Norman Rockwell are at the center of legal battle between a struggling steel company and its chairman, Victor Posner, the multimillionaire who was co'nvlcted of tax fraud last year. Sharon Steel Corp., which flied for bankruptcy protection last year, Is suing to get the paintings back from Posner, who took them from the company In 1969 to hang In his Miami Beach office. Rockwell did the paintings, which show welders, furnace operators and· workers at Sharon Steel, between 1966 and 1968 and now they are said to be worth at least $350,000. Bankruptcy trustee James Toren wrote Posner In April asking for the paintings and filed suit in June, still not having ·receiv!'d a response. A Posner aide says he has no idea where the paintings are. Posner was ordered to contribute $3 million and 5,000 hours or his time to the homeless in Florida after pleading guilty to tax fraud . ' J • ~ .. '"·· . ' .. .. .'. . •' '< • ' .. •. .I, • ..-, .. ' ' '·• '• ., •. ., L--------------.......1·· In search of 1izardman bankruptcy) in such a way that fired spokesman and group our creditors can rec!'lve maxi· founder Tim Gorman. !sa bella said Neverending Bat· mum benefit," said Tony Isa.. bella, president of Neverending tie lost $100,000 on the Superman Exposition, and $60,000 on the Battle. "We're also hoping we can find movie ppremlere of "Superman a new horne for the project," IV" In Cleveland last year. Hills said a number of factors Isabella said. "We just feel we contrlbu ted to the lack of success need a group that is a little better for the Superman Exposition. organized." '1'he gorgeous weather played The trust!'es of Neverendlng Battle this month have cloS!'d their downtown Cleveland office, !~~~n~ls~s~· ~~\~t!~~d~; accepted the resignation of Gen. · going on In town. ln~ludlng the eral Manager Alan Hills and Yanke!'S playing the Indians. That was something couldn't foresee when we put the dates together. We got great media, " advertising and promotion, but I ' what did P .T. Barnum say? Ifthe public doesn't want to come, you can't stop them." several days shuttling curious The affair was organized to BISHOPVILLE, S.C .(UPJ) celebrate the 50th anniversary of Stori!'S of the " Lizardman," a news reporters and tourists into , when writer Jerry Siegel and _ 7-foot tall monster with red eyes the swamp where Lizardman is Illustrator Joe Shuster sold th!' that allegedly attack!'d a car and supposed to live, 4 miles south of ·, , Superman rights to Action Com- chased a man from a swamp. Bishopville In eastern South Ics for $130. The two Cleveland have brought hunters and tour· .Carolina, Glenville High School students lsts to the edge of the murky mire Columbia radio station wtos ·'' . created the "Man or Steel" In to catch a glimpse of the scaly Is offering a $1 million reward for · . · : the capture of the creature. .•, 1934. beast. Truesdale said two people .. About 75 gun-toting hunters 1, contend they sighted the redspent some time this week along one roadway In a fruitless vigil ey!'d creature near the swamp , • I wo months ago. •' for the elusive reptile. Christopher Davis, 17, of "Last night, it looked !Ike a football game out there," Lee Browntown told the sheriff last .I He said bare sunbathers, and people if done in moderat ton, and County Sheriff Liston Truesdale week that a scaly. two-legged It improves the chances for a even those clad In scanty swim-. said Wednesday. "They had a green creatur!' 7-feet tall with longer and lustier life, a founding wear, radiate the message: "My !Ire going and lset up) thre!' fing!'rs on each hand hormones are tanked up and member of the British Society for chased him after he changed a campers." ready for action." Nutritional Medicine says. tire near th!' swamp. ·• ·..we were designed to feed on · He also recommended moder· Deputy Sheriff Chester Lighty The sheriff said he expects ate sunbathing as a cure for a rnore hunters to arrive this also had two reports of slghtlngs sunlight, and we suffer if starved range or aliments, such as high weekend . of It," said Dr. Oamlen Downing, several weeks ago. A couple . who conducted studies on the blood pressure, and blam!'d a Truesdale. has been -b!'sleged blamed Lizardman for stripping relationship between exposure to number of modern Illnesses on with calls from news media from chrome and a hood oranment the increasing habit (In Britain) the sun and recent health claims all over the Uniied States and from their car, but a state that people should stick to the of living life indoors. Canada since the story of Lizard- wildlife official said ma rks left "After a week In the sun we feel man circulated earlier this week, on the car indicated a red fox did shade. Taken in small doses, the • more relaxed and, therefore, less and said he has 'Spent the past the damage. sun provid!'S protection against Inhibited, our sex hormones have skin cancer. he said. Downing said Thursday that been given a boost and our whole r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~; experimental studies show the bodies are tuned lor reproduclevel of sex hormones In the body tion. What's more, the opposite doubles when the back Is expoS!'d sex Instinctively knows It," to sunshine, and triples after the Downing said. whOle body Is expos!'d. 'J:::r we -Quirks in the news--------- 40o~ LADIES' SUMMER SWEATERS. S.M.L ...................... ORIGINAllY 9.99 at 14.99 ...... .. .. .' ... . .... SALE '5 8c LADIES' MIX 'N MATCH. S,M,L 8c 8 TO 18 .. . ....... ...... ~~"#ffdtSIZETOSH280.RTS99.. 3.2.. TO .. ·3·8· ... .. ,SALE '3 TO . , ...... ....... , . . . . . ORIGINAllY 5.99 TO 12.99 .......... , .. ... SALE 13 TO ~IES' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS, S,M,L . ... .. .. , .. , ..... RIGINAllY 7.99 & 12.99 ................... SALE 14 8c LADIES' STRETCH JEANS 8c SKIRTS, 3 TO 13 ........... : ... ORI~AllY 26.99 & 28.99 •. ......... .. ... SAlE 1 10 & LADIES TUBE All ' TOPS ..... ...... ....... , .... SAlE 'I TO ' LADIES SUMMER HANDBAGS .......... SAlE 13 TO ~~~SLEEPWEAR .............. SALE 14T0'11 PRINTED PULLOVER KNITS. S.M.LJCL ........ ORIGINAI.J.;Y 11.99 ... ...... ... .. ... . ........... SALE SCRUB SHIRTS ...... ORIGINAllY 9.99 ...... SALE O S KNIT COlLAR WOVENS, S,M,L.XL ..... ' ........... RIGINAllY 12.99 ............................. SALE MEN'S CASUAL PANTS .... ORIGINAllY 19.99 .... SA!£ 33% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE TODDLER SUMMER 33% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE GIRLS' SWIMWEAR . 33% C?FF ORIGINAL PRICE GIRLS' SUMMER COORDINATe; GIRUl TANIC SUNDR~. 4 TO 14 ........ SALE 4.65 TO ~ =RlGINAL PRICE BOYS' SELECTED SHORI' SLEEVE state to begin gallstone Lithotripsy. The treatment eliminates gallstones without surgery. The consortium Is one of seven sites to receive a Llthotrlpter from Medstone. the system's manufacturer. About 20 mlllion Americans experience gallstone probl.m$, 500,000 of whom undergo major surgery, officials said. "Gallstone surgery is the number-one intra-abdominal op- Superman group planning bankruptcy filing • Oil lVEitll SHOW AT 7:30P.M . DRIVE IN OP£11 WEEKENDS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPH -A new proc!'dure that uses shack waves to pulverize gallstones Is now available lor the first time in Ohio as pari of a Food and Drug Administration study, Mount Carmel Health officials said. A hospital consortium, conslsting 1or St. Ann's Hospital, St. Anthony-Mercy Hospital, St. Anthony Medical Center, and Mount Carmel Health, has received approva I from the .. ' 33% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE BOYS' SELECTED SHORI'S 33% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE AU. CHilDREN'S SUNGLASSES ADIItSSIOI Sl.OO TUPPERS PLAINS - Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, will sponsor a public super allyoucaneat salad bowl beglnnl'ng at 5 p.m. Satur- •• Includes tank 'tops, crew neck tops and color block shorts. ORIGINAil.Y 9.99 Ea. Vacation Bible school at the noon. A kickoff parade will be held at Middleport Church of Christ will . 10 a.m. Saturday starting at the be held Monday through Friday church, Fifth and Main Sis., next week from 9:30 a.m. to 12 moving down to Hartlngt!'r Parkway, over Pearl St., al\d then I returning to the church. All children are Invited to decorate their bicycles for the parade. The Bible school will be for Descendants of Tommy Gilkey chlidren from the age of three and Mllda Jane Hudnall wlll hold through junior high school. Those their annual reunion Sunday at needing transportation are asked the r<iadslde park on Route 33, to call the church, 992-2914. south of Darwin. A potluck r--------------1 dinner will be served at noon. Those attending are to take a . h 1:\~\Uf,,\ . covered dish, table service, , f}J/~1~!11 gam!'S and folding chairs. POMEROY All/ Meigs County and Mason County area boys and girls whlshtng,to sign up to play football or be ~heerlead­ ers for Big Bend Ml~t football may do so Saturday from 10a.m. to 12 noon In front of Elberfeld's Store in Pomeroy. Participants must be in the fifth or sixth graders and cannot be older than 13 by Sept. 1. day at the post home In Tuppers RACINE - Annual Charles sixth grade. Plains. Adults, $3; children, · and Alva Snyder family reunion $1.50; signs In Tuppers Plains Sunday at Racine Shrlners Park; RUTLAND- A Kids' Crusad!' will mark directions to post Potluck luncheon to be served wlll be beld this Monday through home. beween 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. ; Friday, 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the Taf!.e covered dish; faclllttes Rutland Nazarene Church. ROCK SPRINGS Rock ayailable for all ages. Prizes, stories, giveaways and Springs United Methodist lots of fun will be featured. All Church Is having an Ice cream children welcome. SUNDAY social on Saturday, at 5 p.m. POMEROY - The Singer Everyone welcome. · EAST MEIGS- Meeting of all Family Reunion will be held Sunday, with potluck dinner at 1 boys lntersted in junior high and EAST MEIGS - Car show 10 p.m., at the senior citizens center varsity football in the Eastern School District this year wlll be a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at Eastern In Pomeroy. held at 7 p.m. Monday In the High School sponsored by East· ern Boosters; concessions wlll RUTLAND- The 20th annual -Eastern High School operate. reunion of the Taylor-Harper gymnasium. ram lUes will be held Sunday at POMEROY - The annual HARRISONVILLE - Harri· Forest Acres Park in Rutland. sonvllle Masonic Lodge No. 411 Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Bring picnic of the Ken Amsbary will observe friendship night on table service and beverage. Call Chapt!'r ol the Jzaak Walton League will be held Monday, 7 Saturday beginning with a po- Ruby Fife, 992-3464, for Info. . tluck dinner at 6: 30 p.m. at the p.m., at the clubhouse. All members and famutes are asked temple. MONDAY - RACI!Ii"E ..,... The Southern Lo- to attend. Bring a covered dish, SUNDAY cal Board of Education will meet table service and drink. The club POMEROY - The Singer Monday, 7 p.m., at the high will provide the meat. ... family reunion will be held school. MIDDLEPORT- Bible school Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Potluck EAST -MEIGS- A meeting of at Middleport C)lllrch of Christ, dinner at 1 p.m. Family and all boys Interested In junior high 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday friends welcome. and varsity football In Easlern through Friday. Classes tor ag!'s · Local School District wlll be held three through junior high school; RUTLAND- The 20th annual · 7 p.m. Monday in the high school If transportation' needed call the church, 992-2914. ·reunion of the Taylor-Harper gymnasium. families will be held Sunday at MIDDLEPORT- Oh Kan Coin Forest Acres Park in Rutland. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Potluck dinner will begin at 1 Church or Christ will hold Vaca- Club meetlni Mondaty evening p.m. Those attending sbould tion Bible School for children at Burkett Barber Shop In bring table service and beverage ages three through junior high, Middleport; social hour and for th!'lr family. For more this Monday through Friday, trading session preceding the 8 p.m. meeting; coin auction and information, contact Ruby Rife 9: 30 to 12 noon each day. refreshments. at 992-3464. CijESTER ~ Chester Com· CHESTER - Chester Com· POMEROY - South · Bethel munlty Bible School at the New Testament Church, Silver Chester United ' Methodist muntty Bible School will be held Ridge, will stage Bible school, Church will be held Monday July 25-29, 9 to 11 a.m., at Chester Monday through Friday, 6: 30 tp through Friday, 9 toll a.m. each United Methodist Church. 8:30p.m. Classes for nursery age day. Classes will be offered for Classes \viii be from nursery age through adults; public welcom!'. children nursery age through through sixth grade. Gallstone crushing begins in Ohio hospital . Young Men's Bncb Group Bible school planned by church _ SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Is sponsoring an "all you can eat" Super Salad Buffet on Saturday with serving starting at 5 p.m. Prices will $3 for adults and,$1.50 for children. The post home Is lCM;ated one quarter mile nprth of Tuppers Plains. Follow signs. "'• movie tickets, WMOV tee shirts and more. As in past years, WMOV's Drew Hunnell will be the an· nouncer for the evening's activities .. Back up band for the evening will be Phoenix from Lancast!'r, Ohio. PhO!'nlx has opened for many country artists and musicians, including Hank Wiillams Jr., George Jones, Charlie McClain, Sylvia, Jerry Reed and more. To enter the largest country music cont!'st in the world, contact Jean Triplett or Wendy DeLong at WMOV Radio, 304-2732544 . DESTINY G. JENKINS EAST MEIGS - Dance will be held Friday, 9 to 12 p.m., at Eastern High School. Everyone welcome. ~· Sandy Kulkin will be the Inspirational speaker at Saturday and Sunday, JuJy 30-31 services, at the Rejoicing Life Church, 323 North Second Ave., Middleport. In his talks, Kulkln makes practical applications of splrl~ual principles to help people. deal with problems In many different areas or life. Kulkln has appeared on the 700 Club and speaks frequently at . (Charts· malic Conferences, having been described as dynamic, powerJul, electrlfylrig, practical, entertainIng and humorous. Anyone wish· lng to attend the weekend services is welcome. Saturday's service will be at 7 p.m. Sunday services will be at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Camper·honored Destiny Gallann Jenkins, daughter of Garrett and Linda . Jenkins, Pomeroy, was selected as senior girl youth camper of the · year at the summer youth camp held recently In Albany at tlje Apostolic Lighthouse Church. Her selection was based on Christian attitude and character as viewed by the directors. Ribbons, trophies and certificates were awarded In several categories at the camp, EAS'r MEIGS - A dance will be held Friday, !rom 9 to12 p.m., at Eastern High School. >Everyone welcome. Kulkin to speak ~~~~~~~~iiii~1'·:~: Country showdown set The _ Seventh Annual True Value Country Showdown, sponsored by WMOV RacUo Statlon, · Ravenswood, W.Va ., will be held at The Hangar at 614 Green St. in Parkersburg on Thursday; Aug. 4, at 7 p.m. First prize to the contestants at · the local showdown will be $500 cash as well as ·the c'hance tQ advance to the finals In Nash· ville; Second prize is a pair of m!'n s "Tony Lama" western boots, a $270 va,lue, courtesy of Comer Shoes in Ripley. This Is WMOV's s.lxth year with the local showdown competition. This- year the radio station plans to give away various prizes to people in th!' audience, Including POMEROY - Meigs Co'!nty R.E.A.C.T. will hold a special meeting friday, 7:30 p.m., at Pleasers Restaurant . All members are urged to attend. ' 1 -People in the news__, Community calendar Friday. ~.utv 22, -1988 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. July 22, 1988 I. • The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ----·-~- i ' ' • -~ Ducks not all that ducky: OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. t UPI) - All Is not ducky for a couple or duck lovers who wound up In court because or their 150 feathered friends. "What we have here Is a problem of too many ducks, too much duck poop, and too much odor," city prosecutor Foley Ranson told Judge Daryl Dryden fo~owing a hearing Wednesday night. Dryden fined James and Sh!lmsl Hyre $:Jl0for vlolatlng:an ordinance regulating animal kewtng in the city and gave them two weeks to reduce the flock of 1~ ducks to an acceptable level. 1 j)ryden said he wasn't sure what an acceptable number or duCks would be, but that Hyre copld figure It out. The retired couple claimed their feathered friends ate hurt· lng no one as they waddle a bout their 2-acre plot. & 'Why are they making such a fuss?" Shams! Hyre asked. The tuss, according to retired de11t1st and next door neighbor Dewey Metts, is !rom the aroma that wafts over his property. ~'The odor is so bad It literally make your eyes water," said M~tts, adding the ducks migrate to11ls property and leave traces o! 't heir travels. · :•Ducks are kind of like houseflieS," he said. "Where they healtate, they defecate." Yoa e1111 10 llome a&aln: WILMINGTON, Del. tUPI)- A loJig-lost mutt that vaniShed from Its home three years ago returned thiS week, as quietly ani! mysteriously as it departed. • ~He came up to me, and puthls paw on me, like, 'Oh, well here I . ani,'" said Joan Okoniewski, 33, a nurse at a Wilmington hospital. "I said, 'Oh my IIOCI, It's him.'" ,. Okoniewski said Thursday she was In her back yard when she saw a dog that resembled her long-lost Beau come Into the yard and lick her son David, 5, on the face. The mixed-breed dog then came to her and placed the paw on h!'r leg. Beau, part German- shepherd and part golden retriever. for reasons unknown had left th!' family's home In suburban Wil· mtngton In AugUst 1985. After several unconfirmed stghtings In the first six months, Beau was given up for lost; that Is, until Monday afternoon. The family Is convinced the dog Is their old friend Beau. Okoniewski said the golden· colored dog has the same mark under his nose and a tiny scar under his left eye as the family pet. She said he also has thesaine habits - sleeping under the deck, waiting for the children at the bottom of the stairs and drinking from the toilet. Okoniewski said she has no Idea where the dog has been for the past three years. "Either he took off on his own or he was stolen. A tip cotme In that there was a dog that looked like him In Elkton (Md.)," she said, adding that by the time she · got there the dog was gone. Doctor AJI nadlty In the 1un ill heallllJ: LONDON <UPI) Nude sunbathing Ia good for THE HOLZER CLINIC July 25-29 Meigs Co. Branch Main Phone Number Has Been _Changed Time 9:ll - l2 1«!!1! Place fiFlll AT "'IN Date ,hy 25- 29 information call 992-2914 ..l •• '• •• .."' '. ' Church ,of Christ For mort .. FIFTH and MAIN Middl•port, phio 45760 . . .I'.IMM or.ltl~/ . •• •• ' • This Number Has Been Changed To •k• It Easier For You To ·ConfC!Ict Us. We Apologize For Any Temporary Inconvenience. -.. l : ' "••• • ••• • �, • ~~~~n.~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~Oimo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~~~y~,J~W¥~2~2~,~19~8~8: = Business Services ~ntect :'.!. ep..,.. Public Notice SHERIFF'S SAJ.E OF REAl ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY Southo<n Ohio Production Credit A-dotiOn lformtfly J1ck1on Production Credit Aooocllll iOn. PLAINTIFF -va.Shermlll' Ray Marcum • .-ka Sh•m.., M•cum. et el., DEFENDANTS Co.. No. 87 CL 327 tn purwu•nce of ari Order of s... directed to me in the .t.ove entitled 1etion, I will offer for Ule If public auc~ tion, at the front door of the Court "Hou• in Pomeroy, Oltio. in the above named Caunty on Friday. August 12, 1988. at 10:16 A.M .. tho following doocribed roel ntete. ~uate in the Stete of Ohio. ""din lhe Townohip of Salem. to-wit: TRACT 1: Situate in Salem Townohip, Molgo County, Ohio, and bolngthe E•t half of the South-t -rter of Section No. 38, Township 7. Rango No. 15. of the Ohio CountY. Ohio. and In C.tifi. cote for Transfer from the Eo· ., Being the oeme premi..o 'convoyed to Iormor gr.,.,;. by dMd of record in Volume 180, 311. Deed Ae· cordil of Moigo Coumy, Ohio. .,d in Volume 178, 838. Deed Reco•dil of Moigo County, Ohio Tract I baing '"' S8me rMI •tete deaaibed in deed to · Sherman R-v Marcum and Donna Key MWcum of record in Vo· lume 258, 279. Oeod Recorde of GaHia Coumy, Ohio. TRACT II: Situate in So· Township, lem Meigs County. Ohio. and being the W•t halt of the Southwest quarter of Section 36, Sa· ' lem Townahip, (Township 7. Range 16. of the No. Ohio Company's Purchase~. Meigl; County, · Ohio, containing 80 acrH, more or ..... Being the rlllll estate de- Kribed in Tract 2 of Sheriff's Deed In Penhion to Kenneth Reed ond Robin Reed, of record ;n Volume 166. page 437, Deod Roc:crdil of Meigs 1 Card of Thanks In Loving Memory of Carshel Stone Sadly missed by his family. The family of John II itch wishes to 'express their sincere apprecia· tion to friends and, relatives who sent flowers and food, and for every kindness shown to us durin& our recent loss. All was greatly appre· ciated. . Cecilia Mitch, Terri Michael and family. Gary Mitch and family. Stlte Route · 3~5 1nd County Rood •44 (Solmar Andrews Roedl .) c-od. to Chf"loo Konnath Said property apJ)faioed tl Reed. of roe<ird In volUme · $27,000.00 (Tract II ond 209. poge 615. Deed Rt· S47.000.00 (Troet Ill and cords of Meiga County, cannot be sold for lest th.., Ohio . Reference is also made two-thirds of the •ppraised to deed from John ""d Berty value. Moe Reed to Chorl11 Ken· TERMS OF SALE: Tho WteofRobln Marie Reed. de- neth Reed ot recOrd in Vo-- lu'"" 247, page 375. Deed Rocordil ol Molgs County, Ohio. SU8J ECTto all legaleos• mente end rights of way of record. Being the nme premises conveyed to the grantor herein by deed of record In Deed SUCCH&ful purChller H SOQf1 u his bid is accepted Shall be required to deposit ~M ttt. d•v of ..... in cuh-or by certified cMck poyoble to on the Sho<ilf, 10'14. of the omoum of ouch occopted bid.w~hthebll ..codue"" rr:::::;====::::=:::;::;=========i1 Custom Building Howord £ . Fr..,.., Sheriff of Meigs County 0 . Oe•n Evane CHERRINGTON. EVANS & MOULTON Attomev. for the Plaintiff (7 I 8 • 1 6 · 22 · 3t0 ft 1 1 Ul11f1LL WJilllf ADS t\11 GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE STRlU 801 E.Moln . . . POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 NEW LISTING- New home in Middleport. Spirt foyer w~h 4 bdrms .• 2 baths, 2 krtchen~ 2 garages, plus a small commercial building on a main stre.t You must see to apprecial~ $83,500.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Nice 2·3 bedrm., I flott ranch wrth full basement and I car garage. Aluminum sidin & good condition. Onlj $28,000.00. PRICE REDUCED- Vacant land on CR 4, Rutland Township, apprx. 155 acres of woodland, some timber and mmerals. ElectriC available. Reduced to $28.000.00. PRICE REDUCED - PO· MEROY - A home lor a cookl If jOU spend a lol of time in the kitchen, lhis one is for jou. Beautiful modern kitchen compliments this 3 bedrm home wih a deck for outdoor ea!ln~ Fuli base· ment. lots of closet space, nice woodwork. Must Seel $41.900.00. . POMEROY - 3 bdrrn trailfJ just out oftoon!Woodrurner, 1 car garag~ equipp~ klchen, A&C back yard ~so has worl> srop wth hookut:G lor awoodrurner in garage Frul trees. Make offfJ. $15,000.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Garage apartme11t, 2 bdrm .• off Hartinger Pky $12.500.00. HENRY E. CLElAND 992·6191 Joon Trusioll .... 949·2660 Dollie Turner-· 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ...... 9~9·2807 • Jo Hill ............... 985-4466 Office .............. 992-2259 AlB REAL TO!! MIODLEPORl, OHIO OPEN 8:30·6:00 P.M. 6-2·11-IMO. · Howard L. Writasel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 IM111 MOVIES i. SUDIS to VMS tAPE t.t 111 ronwwt thcKa oiiiMow ill & !li... ovor to oey VIIS. • or CAll AMY CAIIfll IOI'S HECTIONCS 446·7390 •FREE ESTIMATES• nRED OF PAINTING? Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl siding. Best Prices Anywhere! ROOFING and SEAMLESS . GUnERS PH. 992-2772 6·13·1 mo. · . SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorizad Strvice I Parts a. Briggs Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobian VALLEY lUMBER & SUPPLY Mi.U.port, Ohio 992·6611 3-30-'87 lin Howard L .Wrltasel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 CAR SHOW 10:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. JULY 24TH AT EASTERN HIGH SCHO.OL SPONSORED BY EASTERN BOOSTERS CONCESSIONS o DOOR PRIZES o MUSIC • TROPHIES FOR CLASS WINNERS DASH PlAQUES TO FIRST 25 ENTRIES OPEN SHOW - '6.00 ENTRY FEE SPECTATORS •2:00-SWAPPERS '6 .00 For Info. Phone 614-986·4317-949·2603 Help Wanted REGISTERED -tECHNOLOGIST BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES ''At Reasanable Pric11" PH. 949·2801 ar Rt~•· 949-2860 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Riviere Rollyson Vinyl · Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN and Windows PH. 742-2463 SYRACUSE, OHIO Moat Foreigrl and GROWING RADIOLOGY DEPARTMENT NEEDS FULL OR PART TIME TECHNOLOGIST - . EXCELLENT .FRINGE BENEFITS Domaatic Vahicl• A/C Service All Major • Minor Rap airs NIASE Caitlllod Mechanic Sand Resume To: Kim Shamblin. Radiology Supervisor Veteran!! Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614- 992-2104, Ext. 237 E.O.E. 5-25-lfn SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTOR Veteran• Memorial Hospital. a JCAHO accredited, not-for-profit hospital. is looking for I! Social Services Director. The Social Services Director will ba responlible for tha continuity of care end socll!l Hfvic. . for tha acute cent and long term Cl!re unite of the hospital. QueiHicatlon• Include 1 BKhelor of Sci· DegrM in sociel Work with • currant Ohio licenee in social work. Plee18 ceH or eend a resume to: Margaret Holm, Auistant Administrator · Veteran• Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomltl'oy, OH. 46769· CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Cenified Licen1ed Shop YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona arid rMMtd .. ing ...... Aooflng tnd gunfr work - Concrete ·work - Plumbing and etectric.l w"'k (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . 7-13-'88· tfn E.O.E. hold lumiohlng. - ' " Wo<Jo. mo. mwer. 11 ... 24&·1152. Junk c.n with or without 3111-130 3. MARCUM CONTRACTING W..t to buy uRCI roof tlatet. Clll304-372·4019. w.nted to luv: .Uted IBM t•pcmMer tnd UHd ledlea rfght h.,ded cklbl. Cell 11444120 . rlf luvlny.:',~ gold, oolno. ... ertlng were. old colno. lwgo ... ..-... Top pro c.. Ed 8..-kelt Barber Shop. 2nd. Avo. Oh. 614882-3471. rlnga. · , ~ Authorized JOm Daara, New HOtland. B!IBh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer a!: Far111 E411t11111t Ptrh &Serflu on Iashan.Rd. PH. 949-2168 PH. D~e~ler for YARDMAN & ECHO . CONSTRUCTION Products OWtllll loffroy Snollh 8. 7 Financing on Yardman CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio We can r1p11ir and radiators ond heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repoir Gas Tonks. ·Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI" Tra•••l ..lot PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17-lfc BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SPECIAL '25.90 00 Perm For '21 00 Cut & blow Dry $850 NOW THRU SEPT. 3 KAY'S BEAU1Y SALON 189 N. 2nd Middleport, Oh. 992-2725 7720/11-1 mo. J.ll-lfc TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Will Do Houllng With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Busineu WAHl TO IUY WIICIEO OR JUNK CAliS OR fRUClS -RH ESrl'ltATESFor ony of lhosuorvim call 614·742·2617 letw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. erleonMouz.,r-·aa-ttrt Tello Peat, Preoent and Future - Gives Advice on Love, Marriage and Busineea. (-· .. Wlou Aro ·~PI .,d Oot1'llnow Will.. Way To '"'" ,., ,,..... ssao OFF With 1111t Ad - 0111 Vhlt W11 (-loco Yov Thwo'lt A loti• Way. LADY IACUL'S PAlM IIAIIIIIG 302 hlon St. 614:5194".33 CUSTOM BUllT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSEs· frH Gift ... "Woter Me · "'-•" bet! operoted H01110'Plant Aler1 Light with tunll'ltl Oflw good 1/1 · 7130 ~- 1.1· ...."' scon 1·814-2all-11422. nk lor Suo. EARN EXT!IA MONEY during tho su.nmor. Got out of the houoo. bocomo a t;lally Sonllnel ,:.Pill!' c•rfer. Aou• o'*' In Mldclepart, Call Scott .t -The Sominel Olfico ·ot 814-992· 2165. - d l lrobl And 8.... 1 loll Chrtttmtt Around the Workl decorMiont untl Dec. Fun )Dbl ...... pt... , ... uoo kit. No collection or: deltveryl Work your own hourt. Now hiring OemonltrMon. c.n Betty CtrJ*If81, 114-245-5383 To .... l Mlfntenance p ....on to llve·in o1p1rtment campi•. catl 304- 8711-5104. 3 Announcement& FEDERAl, STATE. AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS T·-- age~ In Gattlpola area ..... stntr fDr 2 yr. old• marbelvr. Meldng repreeenantve in the .. ~ • PMiga and turrOu~no county ·· erH. Gfeat new productl .n d AEWARO ttOO.IIOfor lnlormo- tlon leedlng toarrelt~ndoonvic-­ tion of penon or penons • • \llndaltred Wlnkler·Tho"'Peon Farm. C.. l M•on County Sfl• rill "' 304-175·4018. Giveaway 2·8 wk. old kftten•1 Calico A 1 lllock • yellow. Coli 814-44117100. 3 kfttena togNtawev- 2 femll•. 1 mille. Can .tfttf' 5 PM, 114-446-71 "¥7. 3 moe. o4d kittens. Mll•t"'Y ttv-. bro""' ~m.re. can 814- . ... •ptrl•ce. EnJoy 10% min. imum comrnlulon on • low Hckot !Mm. Evor,ono II o otpect '"d w.' re number one ouri.W.. ·E:cpalencedmen 011 women 1hould reply with ,.•. sume or work hiltOf\' to: P .0. Box 371 Pert.,auttt, Ohio r: 48112. ATTN: Sol• Monos•· De try Firm needs work•. EJcp• rl•co In mllldllg helpful. Coli Real EslaiP. 31 • ~· .... with klndlrchitd. Contact Rtta Burton, 11,4-245-1578. A downtown clothing ltGN I nowacctpllng...um'• tor •I• alft. lend ,_lll'fttl to: IOK Cia 814-44 1318. --~4 -_ 992·3721. far day lhtft3d1Pfspervwaek. call • ' d 304-175-2374. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN ' INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .......... "Free . On lind contnurt, 4 rooms end ,\. . Oar•a• demolition will pey " '~'· ' *110. 00, you keep .,d hMJI "" material ewav. Ceil 304-67~ 1'. ~o-• bill: h. On UncolnHeiahts. Pom• roy. Nice .,.,d. Coil 814-9854103 after 5:00. - :... . In Middleport, 7 room• with 3 bedroomt, 8 llrge cloaett, a•· age. khehan partially furnished. ' ' !I "' ; ~ () ;.~. • I'>~' Callll4-4411-1118. Hou• for .... Roducad Prlco, Coli 30~1711-2702 olio 6pm. Situations Wanted 6 room hou11 5 ICI'H of lend 834.900.00. 304-5711-2779. .'C Room • Board foreldarfy paraon:;r: In mv home. Lg. room & bath. "L., Reeaoi'lable. Cell 814-256· ~~\; 11509. . ~'tl(,' • Maln.,free •t. 3 br '.,.ch fernlty room w-b fif'IPIICe. cen. •·c. nice lot, lll'ge deck. wooden lt018ge bldg. Priced mid tiOa. Owner mutt 1111. Mekean offer. ,.. CarpMtry/remoclellng. hpere, , ., · 1 inced. haneat, 18Monable. Free ~ wtt. Refs. G .M. Gorl:bn, 614- . '\ 4*8868 wenfngs. · . •; Thank You. "~ · 1304[ 875-7438 '""' 8 p.m. 24KIO do.mle wide horne on 10x11 0 lot. acr..... porch, utllty bl dg.loncodyord. Cll'l""· wv. 304-773-5157. ·-;;:::::;======~· . if'1....'•. ;; lnsurmce 32 Mobile Homea for ·Sale lnaur•nce: Miller lnturance . ~~~=f~2h~h. Alto: auto . ... ;. • 1978-14470 mobllo homo, 3 bedrooms, fire place. •10,000. .... · -=~== ·~· 15 Schools Cell ~ electric. underpanning and parllalty furnlhted. will oo.-d• . .. '.. ... Ohio 48831. 614-912·~847. 1174 Chomplon ·14•1& tOIOI 1rado. . tl.900.110. 304-57523a3. 1970 Wlndtor. 12xll wtth 10x1 2 add on. woodburner. w1sherand tlr cond, muft *"''· old. Coli 114-4411-7848. bo movod. 304-895-3802. 2'.-\ yr. old Gre.r: Dono. Femolo. Coli 614-44111132 _eh., I PM. 1982. 12•70 Kno•. All alec. 3 8R. very good condh:ion, tlllce owor poym"""~ 304-176-2921. ' 94 Schultz 141115. 2 ..,; ucollent cond. Plu1 two tl8ated da<*o. 304-175-7113. Rrowood. - 1 - g t . Youwt up. Cellll4-e43-&253. · Avenue. +.... 71.0110 biu - - , ...... lurnoco. 304-175-2411. "POmeroy........... Middleport & Vicinity Lo11 and Found -·· 33 Gar•ge" Sale-New VIctor 50so' Dot Matrix" JWiner. cookwar8 .t 1' pole lamp, rocking chair. en~ ~~ 1 •ble. cul'181nt, tre1dmll .,.d ' ' ' mON. F1lrvl.,.., Sub. 525 Mall" ; ·: nolle Dr. Stt. •July 23. 8 AM-3 vourlot only. tll.914•up. Coil 614-886-7311. 2 f~t for ..... Alhton. 83 •cr•. prMite. 2 wells. 2 b•na, old hou•. timber and mineral rlghtt, lobtcco allotment • -------------------,,,.,' . • 40.000.110. 304-743-3815. ······"Pt. ·Plaiis.iiiif ······':; ~ .......Giillliioliii ........ .. I & Vicinity . . ···••h••···- ---· --· ..... _·-- ····· Public Sale 8t Auction · d- . 8 to 4. Mony Rick . Po.-- - - · 11tOMid Ohio .. VIr ..... • - · '......... l•m. liqUid. - .... J04-773-1711. ' · ~: & Vicinity Yerd Sale. Thura and Fri, 120- • PM"Ic Drtve, lot• of mana and. f.WDmM'II clotNna. large and;;1 . ; ln'WII. electric l.wn mower. , ..,.""':.., • I Cant-lon of ....,_ld oolo • · ot 1401Lowit St. Sot. July 23. bthtnd Power Co. Great prices . nothing sold before 8:30 a.m: ·... •, 36 · .. 1M P8fk Dr. Ollldrena clothe~ • 1• I~ A .....0 men • women• "• ", clothet:. tlec. mawtr, crib, J ., • furniture. -.''· Lots 8t Acraege ..clnt 1111. ,.lklna.-coto All - - - · , 8blo. P.-o. · - · Phono 114-182-2343. ti 1 :01:-,,-,..,~,::-lc=.. -,d:-.-1:-o-::s. ..-.J-u-,v-,-23-'' '" ! . NO SUNDAY StON buldlng wllh living prtwL Formerly known .. OlenwOOd 0.. . .1 St.,. lor .... 1. . . or .ant. Pho• 304-171- 2181. 0.. mnge •110. PH. 949·2101 or Ru. 949·2160 Buaineaa Buildings · M•llteonA.,.,Frt22MidSet23 ... "' "Nioo olothlng. Antlq..o, etc. ·: : ;::::;::-:::~'-.:-:._::..:..:,:;_+.·.I , Eattmetei~· 34 -· · - -. - -- -· . u- . . .. ·--· ...... ·- ... lig tour family ~rd lite. 1114,=- : ~· " 114-.Molrh-.-.... Pontt vory prt.o... 20 mlnu . . from Atllena or Pomeroy. *37,100. 114-141·2243. ' lot~ 8412. I; ' I room,l.an e. .moM plut dep . 'IWDi 1pDI'CNICI """""'• coo or10qulred. 1!4- Coil 114742•3149. -•e. 3 be*oom country horne. Att- ached Oopooh 10qulrod. Avolt-.o Auguot111. Coll814742-2427. I ,, oro. Rd. J04-1711- room l,..rtmentt at VIllage Manor ! and Rivertkle, Apart~ manti in '-'iddlepQrt. From o182. Coli 814-992-7787. EOH. ' j.2....::...b_o_dr_ooon _ _A_pt_o_.-lo-,-,..-t. Cerpetitcl. Nice 18tting.lalndry 1oo11•1• ovollllllo. Coli 814882'3111. EOH. Newly ...tecoreted apartment• Mliltbla Utftlttel pold. t2215. .,.. month. dopoolt 10qulred. Coli 814-982-5724 olror 8:00 or 892-5119. . 2 bedroom aptt. Mlckleport. • 1H-.1815.per month. 2 •d 4 b'*oom hoUIII In Pomeroy - t%00.122&.,.. month. All _..,.,ce Double Wide 'on prlwte lot. 3 bdrm, 2 b•!>o. AC. from pooch. 1 room unfumilhtd apartment. O!llllpolls Forry.l325 • utHHiol.l Coli 81 4-812·5434 or 304Coli 304-575-3087. • 882·218&. 1 ho tu•· APARTMENT& mobllo h...2b• d room a II .~. . r c me, " hou... pt. Pl-ntendO.IIiftft.. tize b. .ment. anve. 304·•• .... 675-3217. · llo. 614-4 1 11-8221. 2 be"'-" hou• Clomp Conlor 2 bodroom lumlohod opt N~ tfllilen, ret.-.nce and •curltv 0200· d epaIll: 1110' month ·' depo"t required, 304-882· 30 R " ' - - 10qulred. 4-8?5- • 32&7"' 304-773-5024. 2828. :;;~:;;:::;::;;:=;;:;::====• Booch Stniot, Mlcldlopon, Ohki. 42 Mobile Hom81 1 2bedrooon.lurnlthedoportmont, ..._r Rent udhllo .. Id. 101-nc•. Pho,. IU 304-la2-2588. Now accepting applcatlona for 2.31R.AHutllnllopoldiiiCIPI 2 bodr- oportmont~ fully electridty. conwnlent Joc•k)ri. t c.peted,applancet, water and Col) 114-4411-aSIIII ., 4411- · trooh pickupo provided. Main• · nanca free living cl~ to .,..~ ping. bMks end IChools. For Moblte Homet for rent. Call more Information call 30..882· 4001. , ·, _3:_7_1_1_.E_._D_.H_._ _ _ __ cond. Coli 614-4411-6725. 2 aR. M~lllloHomolumlthodor unfurrUMd. In Porw .,... C.ll Clun new 3 room, beth, c•· p•d. dryer hookup. ttiM • retrlgellltor furnl.,.ed. rent .-gotl~t with good ref•enc•. 304-171-1802 or 676- ---•'* • 4680. 614-3811-9604. 1hll fumithed plut water. 46 o200. Oop. 1 or 2 poopla. No pelt. Furnished Rooms Furrilhed room-919 Second A..... Oolllpolit. 1125 • mo. 3 bedroom tnlll• for fWd In ' Utllhllo ..Id. Blnalo mole. Sh . . Syi8CU •. 11 .. 992-7181 tft• Iboth. Call4411-44"11oltor 7PM. 1:00. 1 i!olloorns for tent-week,. month. ~ bodroomo. fumllllod. t100. ~ 911rtfng at *120 • mo. Gillie dopoolt. t1 50. p.- momh pluo ·Hotol-114-4411-9580. inlkllo. Clllll4-982·3122. 2 bedroarn mobile horne Middl• port, Ohio, Nference end IICUr· lty dopoolt IOqulrod. 304-112· 3267 .. 304-773-5024. Apartment for Rent 2 BR. eptt. 8 clo••· kltahen- 46 30 dl';'t .minimum. Pricet t99 & up. Rebuilt torque• co"*"d •• tow • t39. Standard clutch•. pr•ture pint• • throw-out belrinP. All typtt12moa. w.ranty. We buy jur* ttanln*tlcSn~. Call 304tH 56 Building Supplies •75-1758 or 114-379-2220. llock. brick. _...., plpa, winBuilding MtterWI dowa. lint"•· etc. Clll.lde \Nin-. t•a. Rio Ortnde, 0. Cllll14- ans. ,.. ··-r· ~....:~=::::::::::::::;======·=-=~=-=·M::.~ Ut«< ~.ran• milol30devagulr.,.. ••1 ~ nifty lntJ*=I:ed. cOncrete blocks- Ill .... yard ordeiMtrv. M11on..,.d. Gtlltpo~ Block Co .. 123'h Pint St .. 7572. Hours 9·15. Oilllpolls. Ohio. Coli S14-44527U. , WE811!RN RED CEDAR • Ch tnnel Rustle i<· and Beveled Lap Siding J . S FUFINITURE '1 415 Eut•n A,re. 4 ckewer chert. ••· IJ drawer ch_,, 154.85. 5 po. woodon dinnette tetS. t119.81. •o.ckMIIterilla Guaranteed Quality Space for Rent ' CO UNTRV I\IOIILE Homo P•k. 71 Auto's For Sale 1030 CUetrectorw/10 ft. bush hog, t4350.. MallY Hlrria' pony tractor w/cuttMitor S. mOONing 1987 Omni. Auto.• AC. PS. PI, and more. 12.000 m11 ... eo~ alder Mde. 114-742-30 20 after &p.m . mochlno. good •hoPe. t988. Owner will finance. Clll 114- 2811-6522. 1983 Pontiac Phoenill:, exc Oinettet, bedt, bedding, dree••· chill, co.-chet. ch*•· lam~. oo.,.._end tabl•. Evwy dll'f Speclell. Y.:! mile out Jerri- 56 t8110. Ow- WHI 114-2811-1522. cho. 304-875-1460. gr~p. '&OOflrm. Clll614-44··7015. Woohor ' • drjeo tot. UOO. Counter top electric renge. t40. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Qroon)lna. All breed.... AII ttvf•. ltm• Pet Food Dealer. t2385. 990 Oavkl a...... tracIC1r, UISO. N- I ft. pul!ypo ft""'!CO. Coli Whitt farm tractort coat plu• 1%. Sldaro Equlgm.,t. Call 304-875-7421. Julio Webb Ph. 814-4411-0231. Oregonwynd c.tterv Kannel. CFA Persian end Siam. . kit""'· AKC Chow puppiB. Ne~N Hlghlond whfto Terrien AKC 63 Livaatock •Ia Coli 514- 4411-1437. puppl•· IIMII A Snwrt. Call .14-38 7-0824. 9411-2017. Washer • dryer tet-t12&. Stereo-•50. Call 814·'411- e.llo1ton terrier pupP•. Ready BUIDhering hoga. cenarr.gefor b.Jtchwlng. freezing and WI'IIP· ping plua deltv.rv. 304-875- e.tv American couch. chair • 7422. 7398. in 2 week._ Depotlt wiU hold. Coli - " ' 8 PM. 514-387· I 319, 5 p~. oak dlnOOO· 1225. AKC Pomennl., pup. tiny, choc., fenutl• t110. 3 adull Pomarenl••·•ll Thr_. 8200. 1 yd .. oomm010ill coroot-13.g9 a yd. Llrgeselec:tlonofroom•lze remrwnu. No job too big or 2 femele full blooded PeklnttH pupo. 5 wko. old. Coli 814-992· cut bop a•pet •rting It .1.915 tmlll. FlnMdng It Installation IYIIIable. Mollohan Furniture. Up~ River Ad.. 446-7444. 21 cubic ft. green, troatfree refrigWitor fl'eenr wtth toe rNker. Good cOndltk>n. 8150. Coli 614-4411-1827. 30"¥7. ' AKC S.uett p~pt. · Mother 1 AKC German -S hepherd . 820.00 llch, 304-675-1159. AKC ~:lli8Mfed Cocker Speni ... lnoulatlon·lotl. Coli 114-38119126. Comppund • Aecurw bow• .See King ina.table boat, .22 IUIOI'ftltk: Diteol. Sele!Trtde lor !Ina...... Celllt4-4411-8131. Metal beuJ cabinet. •mall wooden hutch: Coli 814-44118878. 22.900 BTU air conditk'mer. 2 yra. old. a yr. trantfenble lltrvloe contract. •aoo. Cell 67 1987 Clmtro Sport• Cou ... PS. PB. OD, AM·fM·Cio~ reclining seats. V-8 fu•l lnja~:> 675-2193. Musical Instruments . Organ for tele. Paid 83000 new-aaldng tBOO. Very good Couch with hldO-o·bod. Slngw Sewing M8chlnefncabll'l~· T.V. antenna tower. Cell 814-949- 3083. Moo!'e't Cttapel Centennial Pl. . . with platul"' •nd history. Spoco lor -II tiOII-. 1>11 110 -h. Call304-171-2282 or 5711-2203. 1988 ChoVv Covoller-typo 10 CL ltllndlrd, 4 cyl., 2 lane point. CC. PS. PB. AC, AM·FM· Ctu. deluxe cloth lnteior. 38,000mll•· &15500, Arm. C.ll 304-675-7342. [ndlvldual gutt.r l.,ont, beglnrwrs. •rlouaguhllrl1t. RrUri· 1912Toyoll ClllcoGT. AC, P8, I tpd. C111814-2511-5439. c..... Muslc. 114-4411-0187. Jeff WamaltV Instructor 114448-8077. summer apeninga. Fn~it 58 8t Vegetables Cartnlng tomaloH already piCked, ·•4.00 a bu.-your co• talner. Baughman's Farm- 7 _m il• a. of Oalllpolhl on SR. 7. Cotl 814-2511-8535. 59 For Sale or Trade . lruck. Coll814-2511-1124. Fdrill SlliliJIIes & liVI:,IUck T!Ucks for Sale 72 1979 4 WD Chevy V2 ton pick-up. Recenttv IHtored badv. rima. lool bolt, ' 11)(1. • 1800. Coli 614-446-0162. au. 27, 357-038a eher 5 PM . 1978 ~ ton Ch81r'T. pickup. new body with 1987 t1 do In oomper. Both like new. Call 114-258- 815112. 1984 Nia•n King Cab. DIMI'I. high mleaga tilt. PB. AC. nBW fibtral ... topper. a2495. Call condition. 814-941·2237. 4 W.O. 1-----1977 Jeop CJ 5. 5 cvl .. 3 spd .. • .... top. 1800. Coli 814-245.6022. t7110. 814-992-1881. 1981 Pontloc Sunblrd·liko •-· 1-------~-41.000 mil•. auto., AC. tilt, AM·FM -ao. Coli 114-3811- 1 9 79 Mereu ry Cau !JIIr XR- 7. EliCOL cond. Only 13.0110 mil• 814-~&.8591 Cell 11'-441-0191. 1979 Monti Carlo. Excel. cond. New br.. -. 327 encjne. 202 ho... El-rock lnllk o/Elfto Up. .lfo unlurnlohod opt. C..· p . .d, ...._ ...... No """No pot~ CIIII14-44S.1137. 1300. Coli ~14-255-1224. 11 Court 11.·2 lA .. 2 bollia. --od.wlw~• No-OH- . t32tomo. oluoutll•llo. Dop. rof. CIIII14-44M12S. ,........... :1 .-no • both. c1-. No Aof. • t11ttoo11 •oqulnld. lftllltlll lu"*hed. AdUito only. Coli 114-44111111. FM ••r., Cast., cruile control, lug gaga r11cks. • oom.-rtmenta. 1972 Suzlld 750. FiUOI good. 198& V 86 Hbnde In mlntcond. 18A. opt.neorHMC.h.. ll. No CII1114-441-47U. l-:-:,.-:--:":"-:---:::-::---:::--- boMt. piM• repo'd. Sur· Good condition. 814-992· 327. 4 lpood Coli 114-247· 4851. Plumbing & Heating 1182 Cutloulu,s;ro. 2 door, va. outo. o1r. • .firm. eo11 114-tllo431'httor s:oo. star.t lnO· I II. Recliners ... 1. _ . _ u.~.... ......... Qolllpollo, Ohio PhoM 114-4411-318a or 814- 4411-4477 Excavating 773-5838. 84 8t Electrical Rafriger81ion 114-912·3703. , • • Chry~or lmporlll cr-. 114-742-2323. . • R811dential or commercial wiring. NeoN tervice or repairs. Ucen•d electricirr.. Eslimatt free. RidenoUr El8ctriC.I. 304- 675-1786. 85 General Hauling Dillard W•er S•vlce : Pools, Cillerna, Weill. Delivery Any- 2315. limo. Coli 614-446-7404-No Sund-r calla. 1981 Hartev Davidson Super· Oood oondttton. '3500. ' ' J A J w... r Service. Swimming pool1. cia•rns, wells. Ph. 814- . • Co11814-742·2175. 1983 Hondo Sh..ow BOO. Uko 2188. Chevypldcup. »14 ton. 3150euto. 1180CR 2150 Btlnoredinbika. 114-742-2323. I;;,;:::::;;;::;:;:::;:;=== 76 Boats and 245-9285. A & A Wtt•r SefVIce. Poolt. clltetnl, wellt . Immediate· 1,000 or 2,000vallonsdeUvery. • Ptul Rupe. Jr. W111:er Stirvlce. Pools, ci••rna. weU1. Call 114- 446-3171 . . Schuler WMer H.,ling. Jam• Schuler ot 514-742·2478 .. 87 •• "' Uphohtery MoWIWY'I Up-Inti. ...,lftt . trl aou ..yarea 23v-•a. Thebtst In furniture u-rtng. Con 304·871-4 114 lor !roo ootlm-. -....,.111 • '- ___. 1184 l,.•uon II 11.. ~-bo~. out...,ood. All oc-01 pluo tnll•. co..t. U80D. Colt 114-448-3212. . .:::;;;;;o...._._........._ ' .. Coli 304-575-6370. Motors for Sale 1111 Ch•y Covollar. Pl. Pl. Alo. nit Wltool. Ro• Oolol!lllr. ,, ·, Cor. Fourth and Pine 1918 Hondo 300 4 l.hoolw &erene Schuler 11t 814- 742· 1187 Ponttoo 1000. 4 door. 4 ATV. 120110. Coli 304-175- 30!16. cyl.. fully oqulppod. 30,1100 1335. ml• w•h ..,. rodlol tlroo. 1..:..::..:..:,_ _ _ _ __,_.:.,.- Watteraon'a Water Hauling. 17000. Coli 614-112·2811 II• 1188 Hondo 4 _ ....: 125. I"HHontble rates, Immediate tor 5:00JIII'. Cu. ln .. El>col eond. Gooo-. 2,000 glllan deiMry, cltWnt. poal1. well, etc. call 304-171fl80. Coli 304-8711-2411. 2919. 1188 eo-•· •d. 2.111or 1uo1 ln(ootlon. VB, T·t- 11,0110 1188 Hondo XA 280 din bii<O. ml•. AoNng t10.1100. Col -oond.Meny..t,.o. U180. Dump truak deiNery and bush 304-773-1144 or 114-112· Coli 304-871-2188 from 9:30 hog mowing phono 304-1753190. 2a11. toiPM. ,,. liD milt- • foii-n ,. 82 Call 114-4411-4134. Aad Hot bargolnol Drug doolort' 1911 o ... Plymouth Fury. 4 -1> ' t 3fi0. Colli 14-4411-07e2. 1986 Black Honda 700 motor· eycle. Uke new. Ctll 114-379· 1818 Corvette Conwrtlble. oultos, t118·*211. Onko, - . - - · a oonrplatollno of u... tlrnlturo. NI!W· -I· 130. We-.. l l .bo.,. up, (lteel • ooA u.~. Callll4-441-:1118. deling, 1-304-273-2705 be· 1812 Honda C X cuttom 500. cto ... PI, PI, Pw.lriqulrol72 - · f1100. Coli 814-982· IWIIIIN AUCTION • rtiiiNITURI 12 (llhio .... Oolllpollo. NIW· I po. wood t389. IJVIri~- f111-tlla. lunlt with-. .. 1111. • 1913 XA 100 Hondo dirt bike. Good cond. Newly rebuilt . ...,._ ... tve covera,&lircteen•. Lot1 of extra, dual uh.,st. *22QO. Call 114-379-2424. 1)805·187-60110 E>rt. 8-leiiO. Goodl • tween 9:00 and 5:00 leave mea•ge Trenching saMoa. water, 911 and electric lin• burled, 304- *1400. Col1814-985-3597. 61 Haueehold • ,• JaCk of iu tred•. home hendv man, repelrt, tddltionl, remo- 1981 Suzuki Mtdure. 1200cc., 2201. aEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UOOET, PRICES AT JACK· SON EIUITEI, 131 J o PIIto from e1U a mo. Wolk to ohop ond movloo. 114-44112511. E.O.H. • 458-1785. 125 HP.. sholt drMI. 83000. Cllll14-3ae.a743. 1911 Buick Century for toto. 114-4411-033a. '' Miahael' a R•ldential Air Conditioning tn,d ,refrigeration, recharge and repair •rvlce. 304- Coli 614-388·8240. Wagon. 36,200 mi~M. auto., cruiw. dlt. AC. AM-FM 1tereo, ca'l, •IIIWfill' furn6ahed. Loa.tat Ad. Rl. I. 304-1715-1071. 8711-7121. 83 '------~---"----------of rlu1. Your Area. Buyers Guide. 'glide. wat• Ak•tTreeTrlmmingandStump Rem<MII, free ntlmltet. 304- 19ae afl..y CalovlorRS Slotlon «448·70711. I 1985 CR260. Good cond. New co milt etely fu rni1hed city. Aduht only. P•ldng. Cell RON'S APPIJANCE SERVICE, 01.000. Clll614-2511-8414 ... 25&-1627. 2 lullloced holmott. Coli 614444-8042. ~•c• for tint, nil• BPH•· Starks LI'Nnend Shnb Ser.l'ce, .. Motorcvcles 1971 Gl 1000 Hondo. loirlng ond •dtlo· b119f. 01200. 19711 moblo homo In 1!1&-3802 74 N. Znd. Mldll-. Pho,.814892·70711. 1785. .,.,....., • Rotary or cebte tool drilling. Molt well•completedaame dly. PUmp Nlet and ttrVIce. 304- '78 Chevy . 4x4 350. 3 speed. r lumloMd. W.~~ W.Vo. Coll304-773-&851 . hool<·up, ww c•pot. nowly SNAFUe bJ Bruce Beattie Poln•d. dock. From 11711. SpiCiouo m,..• ho. . lotolor ............. Apto. Coli 304- rent. l'ctmilyP,idaMoblloHomo 178-5104. or 175-&381 or ~.k.87o:'3110PGI 73il" Forry, W. Vo. J C~ ~ 175-7738. op~. Fetty Tree Trimming. tt.mp removal. Coll304-175-1331. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING on enQine. Call • 304-5711-2398 or 61 4-448· 2454. ' . 18al ToyOIO Tercel. 5 dr. Nil bock. I tpd.. AM·FM-Cooo.. ltom dr. 33 MPG. E•cel. cond. nowoverr...,gdutch.Collollor 9 PM. 304-1711-1381. • • 1,800.110. 3.04-875-381i2. 1878ChevyVon. Call614-992· CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 Woot Jockoon. Ohio. 814-2all-1451 . 1aN Ford wfth tide mcw.er 1110 RON'S Television Service. Hou• calla on RCA. Oue•r. oe. SpiCIIllng In Zonlth. Coli ot...... 304-&75-2_398. 1982 Toyaca ••tlon wagen. good rumlng cond. t1. 000. Book COlO 180. 304-895-3422. & •• • •• • hau• can aerviclng OE, Hot Point. wa1 hera, dryen end Vans •• 114-4411-891111.......... 1977 Ford. 4x.4. 3.4 ton. 4 spead tren1., 4&0 cubic Inch 111glne. new 8 ply ttrea. Very goad 73 II Th.,kYou, 304-875-3961 or 304-5762903. 61 ...2 4lr-o2~48 OQulp"*lt. Lorg_, •loctlon In C.rpentry/Aemodellng. Expehonett. reaaonable. Free eatt. Refs. G. M. Gordon- 814-446-1738. Wotor ooolod. wln*hiold. AM· S.E. Oltlo. 8344. o1160. 1984 Ch...u •. 4 spd .. stereo, new paint .tob bv Ch ........ 12700.1978t'ord .1 ton truck. Coli 614-4411-7872. 1178 Ford LTO. 2 dr .. 1mooth Hog Sol• i. Service. Over PAISES, Jackaor1. Ohio. 1·800:. rienc;~d, N ~1 ng.. h!oh m.llooga. AC. Coli MutiY fer~J~aon, NtM' Hallen d. ohop. RON EVANS EN11!A- &943. ca~a. •• gel .. 1 1500gll. tndJat Aer81ion tyttem. Factory trained repair Painting: Interior . S. Exterior. Fr• ettimat•. Clll 614-448- 61 Fann Equ 1·prJ1ent Suo~ Craok Ad. Coli 614446-0294. Qoo- 1977FordThUnderblrd 302niiW engine-not rebuilt, 115,000 mll-.. .. bultt tnlna., newbrtkee, 82-40. Sell or trad•3 hor.... for boM motor. elr conditioner, or pickup SW£EPEA and IIW'ing mechin8 repafr. Plf'IL and tuPPN•· Pick up•d d"Mry. Dfttl Vecutm Cleaner, one half mile up 1983 BuickCentury,at, v-1. •·c, c-c. exc. cond. 30 .... 87~2938. 1883 Chryller "E" class. · - - - - - - - - 44,000 actual mil•· Cell 614441-2188. 1975 wn equipped fOr tithing. hunting. camping. New brak-. 1978 Z 28. I!Kcol. C:ond. *38110. paint job, 318 motor. headers. Coli 614-367·7105. AogertBatement Wa~•prooflng. comertfble. 304-876-2719 at. t• &p.m. 1979 Mon• Carlo. Ught blue. 130110 II Is. llikJIC .... Coil 614-4411-1741. Girts Junkn dotting for Ill e. ' 40 uted tNctort toehoOII from Excellent cordtktn. Sizes lend & complllte line of new & uMd I. 514.1411-2880. lion. Coli 814-2511-11000. 'cond. Coli 614-445-9631. 1798. 614-992-2aee. 1985 Iuick Skylork. 4 dr.. PS: PB. AC. ttereo. cloth in•rtor. Good condllion. Cell 614-4'8- male. bUff colr:., •100.00. 304- l•biedoUa, g.n•. old reoorda, glrll blevcl•. girl• clotNng. electric motor. riding_ mower. wal• pump. Call 814-25... 9 HP Balin• Riding Mower. Call e 1200 R1m. Call 114-44111143. 0&77. Dining room tebl•l chalr1. buffld. bad, dr•..,· chBI, S. night otond. Sotolllll clth • oqulp_.t. Cll1614'2&11-1932. ovl .. auto.. PS, PB, crutee. air. 10.000 mil-. new 11ret. Clean. Unconditional liffl'l:ime guaran- tee. Local m... caa furriahed Free ettimetK ' Call collect 1-514-237-04aB. dor or night. RON EVANS ENTEAPAISESIeptlc tonk pumping- 190 per lood. Coli 1·800.537·95~8 . 1971 Dodge Atp., SE. 2 dr .• 6 870-8881. Stinting ..am rooftng. 7 piece~ of . angle Iron. 3- "I" baem• different 1iUt, aheeu of RED HOT b•Qiinal Drug dHI· .,.,. c•a. bottt, pfan• fiiP'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyert 1980 Oldo Cutlou Supremo: 1988 Chov. lmpolo Supor - " 1878 Ford F 110 4114. E.tro Peawy Mu1ldtn Mark Ill amp, or used. 3" bultt in effect•. 4twelve bOttom, wheeled electric ICOQftM'S. Cell · Oulld gultor. tiiDO. Call 814Rogan Mo..ty collect, 1-114- 3all-8221. . Call ehor8 PM.I14-256·6325. 71 Auto's For Sale BASEMENT WATEAPAOORNG . 8"¥7·952a. 446-4015. Wh•lchllra~new alumlltum bed- sell with or without bed. f971 Mack tractor With 1978 30ft. S.111... h 11011•. 4480. 4 opd. Runo grtlt. Bhwpl Coli 614-446-7849ofter 5 PM. 1\11 is c. Merchandise 1877 GMC triOKIO. 15 ft. 1187 Plymouth Horizon, & - d . Q .. C. IS.OOO. 304-875- Tr~r1s p o r 1 alton Home lmprovtlrnents mlloogo. U.300. 304-175Don.,.. Bopllo.Tonko · 10110 3213. IWW peint. meoynaw •rt•.310. BlltCk puppi•. 64 1983 Grand Prbt, good ·cond. Mutt sae to appradM, high AKC Mlnieture female Schnauzer. 7monthaold. 8176. AKC 8 months old Slberi1111 Hulky. 8150. Cell 614-,652· 76...,1_.- --,-..,.,.--,--:: -4 .,.. Sund.. 1 to &p.m. 114-992· 2521. 1971 Chev't No,., 2 door. V-8. air cond, PS. PB. dual eJtt.uat, •r llhockt. lllllreo. 3B.OOO•ctutl mil.., eKC COncf, t5.000.00. 304-175-4230 dor• or 87548153 evenlng1. 1971 Mon• Carlo. AM-FM· Can. AC. til power. tttt. nice lnlll"ior, good tires. Call 814- Dining room t.ble. 8 chairl, hutch, 0200.00. Cl11304-5751030. Buy Of' Sell. Aivei'lne Antlqutl, 1124 E. Main Slretd, Pomeroy. Houl'l: M.T.W 10e.m. to ISp.m., 4308. B1 '82 Oodao Mlrod~ PS. PB. AC. 304-871!;.14Sa. ' Francil Bonodum. 814-817·3858: Coli 614-812·4761. 53 1878 Oodgo Omnl, 4 door. 4 _.t. olo cond. 11100.110. 304675-21i06. Ouldo. (1) 806·187·8000. EKI. 5-4562. Coli 614-992·1594. Antiquaa SHrVICI:S 1988 Fol'd F150 XLT Lllriot. &. Condition. Coli 304-773-9105. 08,300.110. 304-675-37&8. truck. Coli 114-251-1824. jHgo for 304-875-4382. . 'IU Buick'R8gtllmtd., 4 door. low milea-ge, uc cond. Sell or hid& 3 hor-· forbollt molor. air eondiUoner. Of' pickup Bo~ 191!18 'stlrcraft pop-up camper. Sloops I. heel. cond. f2100. Call614-256-1932. cond, no rutt, 12400. Phone 1275 lntlrnatioMI dillel tl'llctor. new" ltret, new bush hog. Pets for Sale 79 M01ors Homea &Campers buth hog. hewv duty ga. box, . Routt 33. North of Pomeroy. Rentll trllilert. Call 11 .. 912~ ?471. hook-upt. Cable. Aleoefflal..c:y rooms. elr lind oebla Mil on. 61 Farm Equipment CETIDE, INC., Athens·114· 594-3578 PICKENS FURNITURE tee. Cell 114-4.q.09!86. ·R• buHclng ovollllllo. · • 245-8121 . 114-256-6471. AI. 7-3 mil• .auth. Qolllpollo. CIII814-441-0B22. 8di>GET TRANSMISSION· Used & rebu lh: all types; Quar..,.. Kttchen ca.,.nltlw-bultln O'lr'Bn , Fur nil~ opt. N-. Nur H MC. Groclo~o living. 1 ond 2 bod- Auto Parts ACC8110ri88 I 60'" toblo w·bonch11 • hutch. lllcrclo. 304-875-1494. Stop&. Check out our Inventory of quality furnh:ure & cerpet for low pricel. 8 pc. wood 1uft•· 814-982:1888 o-1:00pm. 2- 2 BA. tl'llfl . . for f8t'lt. Nice Fuel oil heater. lo~ooo btu co,.otB whh . . k 0280: 304175-6412. 2 BR. apertment. All utliliel " 76 8t ottoman. Gold colored. Good American Eskimo pupt. UKC oond. 180 foroll. Calll14-379- 'Aeglttered. $100 each. Call 2609 .. ~14-38a-0890. I 8R. '285. Utllhllil pold. Coli 441-4411 olter 7 PM. Coli 304-175-7127. 885-3111. matched pafr.green. Call 61C. peld. C.. I 114-446-l723ofter 7 PM. I 1985 Aln._ 170 HP In-board. · out-board. ()pan bow. Muat atll buving lwgor bOol. Salt offer. HtU eir OOnd tnd o• furnace combination, reaOMble. 304-- Weaks Weatle Kennei·Weu 2 BR. lpilrtnwnt, Bidwell ar111. e. ce11 304-171-7285. . Hot Point refriQeratOf' a renge, Colll14-386-80114. 1171 Swcooft Cobin Cruloor. 306 Mer. Cru ... oUI-drlw, ful cam-• tap, dBL llove. SlertPe Oracobebv ev,tlnganderacUe•l, PM. llt. No UZI mo. Coli 11.4-4411-a038. . tlooo. Coll514-441-4110. iloklng 1300. 304-882-3318. 304-875-3688. Boateand Motors for Sale 10 HP motor. 18 ft., new blt*Y. Qoodoond. Treilllr- n.w Portlble •Wm•llle pump. 100 gil P• min, % hp, 1 1 a volt, automatic. new cott *140. Furnished efficlency-920 Nco 2 aR opt. W-. lofriQ . • tta. tum. 41f.t mi .. frama.lllpo- 75 Wedding gcwn. olzo 7. coil 304-675-1851 ehor 6:00PM. ond uood lurnltu,. end oppllconcoo. Coli 814·446· 10 pc. choc. brown pit 'N' CARLYLEit by Larry Wrlaln KIT •tetltht cHah Hlmoloyon ~o. Coli 114.W&-3844 alter 7PM. Hou • for ~~tnt in Ml~dlepon. 3 bedrooms. 1 Nih. utHity room quiNd. !loy 114-982-238,1 ... \. family 10om, nloe .-pet. centrli ...... 114-982-6723. air. t281, per month plus • 150.1 dopoolt. No pou. Clll814-t92' Pomorciy. 2 bodr-.... bock yord, portly lumlohod. Soarrity 661111 doro .. 114-192-51SI d.,_, r*luired. Clll evenlnp and weekendt. 614-4411-0527. tu,.,_... 10 ft . &cal. cond. Clll614-4411-2153 eher 1:30PM. pertly furrithed. Aef..,ce re- Fanns for Sale Big naw 3 lA. horne, bult on · ~, PM. udlkl•. Cllll14-448-3934. :;r'l 8200 h 44 M;,. FuH aln mlltntu, 2110Jackaon 8 . 108 State St.·, Pomllf'OV· 2 or 3 be•OIIIM. c•peted. No I"NNonable offer rwfu•d.1 Phont 81._ .. Reliable person to ttay with ledy •.. R, une, 82! n.lrd AW., Getltpalla. IBIDIIICE 'HONE 16141 rent. Call 814-4 1-1318. 3 BR. hou• In Maon. w. Ve. • llef,ollt IICIU 1red. 1300 a mo. 3 aR .. utility, gorogo. khch., wMh ~pll.,ces. EJCelfant op. portu , Price to tell Clll ' kin*'• to good home. I wks. 6 S•CI'illoe. 2 BA. hame. 1 acre. 2 mil• pes..- VInton School. Compl. .ly romadoled. Now wiring. lightt. windowt, blown~ 023,000. CIU14-388-a482M 982 7281 -· 188. c/oQoll-1 Dolly Trib- -vnlc:o.beoutllullocotlon.CaU 814-982-1841. • 3a8-BaM~IIO~M. Telephone talkera and clerk .. ... typist (80 wdl) nHded, wil .1 ;.~· train, call 304-8715-850:8. -· _ I:OOrlim ta3:00pm. · ..<, ~ , Instruction Homea for Rant Col1614-4411-7208. 2BA ·'holdouiii .. I20StoloSt. •226 monthly. Reterenc. a .._ d~o* .equirad. Calll1444"0 54. ~ ' 28 A.. g. .g"' o.r.oolt•toomo. cabinea. c•pet lhroughtout. drep••aheers. AISOWIISher/d· -.,er, ·otovo. rolrlg. 0 ordon _.. 304-875-4340. E.O.E./A.A.E. ,' .~·. ~ 41 3 BA .• 2 betht fully c•peted. cond. Coli 614- Lu~uritu• Tare Townhou• epartmlnta. Ele(llftt 2. floors. 2 lit. NH b•h u.-.lrs, powd• room downstlllra, CA.. dis· hwlthlr, dl1poul, prtvate entren ce, prlvete enc::lo•d patio, - . ployg•ound. Utllhl• not Fourth. Gallloollo. 0180. UtHI11• pold. Clli4411-4416oftor7 3 BR, hou•. Fenced 5n biCk in lnoulodon, plumbing. khch.., lt:· 13 Renlill~ r:d. In 44-371 -·~ ·~ " .1... .. ' ~~ rod cond. Oolllpollo. Clll4411-4416 ehor7pM. lnoludiMI. ltortlng ot 1289 por mo. Coli 114-367·7860. · OftRt. ?by-pa••Hou•.mobile homo. -~1-clth. Bothho- Immediate opening- Ultra ~ >"' • Sou N:t and/ or Nuclear Me~cal .... Techno.oglllt. One ye• npe• _;·, .• rtence required. 0111 penonnel..,,-.-; office Pl.....,t V.Uev Hospital, • _ ~ 372-a405 or 372·2571. :J or 258-1219 enytfme. , • -: ' .._lcho Rood. oWner .finandng, good tern'lt. 304chy wotor• Nicely lu mlohod omol ho... Aduht on~. Rof. ~uloed. No pets. Coli 1"44"0 .... v- 31. :..N-Ico_2_po_lli_bly_3__'""aA'"".-h-o-u•-,-ln Ow,., Moving & Mxi9ut to Mlddl_.. AC., dlo-tlw. ..11-4 BR .. 1 both, lui-mont -"'l•dloRO•I.Iuh .._,.,~, total elec .. lnground pool. Coli 614-441-9205 after 5:30 Qgnde VIBW Hgta. Mid t40'• PM. No-blo. Coli 614-2111-1448 2 or 3 8A. Coli 814-4411-1218. -· AVON ~ AH er .... Call Marilyn ," : ~ 12 LOTS. one acre. lwei wooded. lui 3 I a olory • >L Oldor "' b...m.m. ""' 1h 1cre. Centenary. CIIII14-4411-3044. .,.Ji. Furnlthed opt. 1180. Ut•l• peld. Shore both. Slnalo molo. liB Soooltd Ave .. Golllpollo. Coli 4411-441 8 oft• 7 PM. we•. Clyde Bowen. Jr. .._,..,..t, 2 IR .. unlumlohod. f175. w.,. pold. 1131 s. water, Jerrys Run Road. t4,900.00each. conskl• ..de. flnondng. Call 114-4411-1408 ·'vi" 304-$7~1145, ao ..tllul ....... lotoonoacroplu~ 1\No 1 tcra Iota with p..-lc 11• Marlen. Moduler Home, IDK28. All el-lc. Co. 3 8R .. 2 b•hs. g,.. room. dlnlna room. To many extn1s to lat. MUst •e to epp.-cllte. f41.000. owner ... ~J\ FuH time ActiYiti11 Oirector. -. Skilled Nursing Faoillty Meklnt...._, en•getlc. c•lng Individual to _ . tuperviM Ill •stMctt of retldentN"' ; • acctvttle&. "-'at comptv ,O if be '\· .... ~ willing to oblllln the necetMfy'o. t,~ i, credentllll• 11 required bv Certi- ~ _ flcM:Jon Reguletlona oft he State , "' ..t. ~ of Ohio. Yau rnayapptvln peraon9 ,; .., • or ,caH the bu ..neu afftce for ..... _ further Information. Arcadia~: "'·, NureingCen•, Bo•A.MainSt.'. ~ _ Cootvlle. Ohio 45723. 614r 1 .. ~~ 817-3158. ~ ... amen Witter. 1110 rNer lou, Qvde Bowon. Jr. 304-5711-2331. Homn fot,§:!lle eft• S PM. Apartment &..r Rent ru 304-8711-2383. n: At .. t Footblll Coac:h. Head"·fl"l' VDR'N'bafl Coach, Au't Vo"ev· .,.;..~ ball Coach. High Schaal Cheer- ~ ~ .j, ._ leader Advieer end Junior High-~ Cheerleader Advlter. ~ 44 you 304-5711-2331. --.::....----'---:- P.n-ttme ttttlr w.ntld. Pref•· ------ ---- -~•bl• In my home. Ato G...., de ..... 2 dl'fSeWMk. J1A: .,.. ofd, Call ua for your mobile home SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flahlng Su1ppllooj Pay VO<Jr Phone and Cilbla Bille Here . IIUSINESS l'ltONE (614) "2·6550 P-" -lgoted tha ollorlng. 614-185-4282. Tho poohlono - .. . Acreage mobllo homoo ~mlttad. public know. •d NOT to lind m~~~WJ throulfh the mil untl you hwe been • • · itullr,._ poe-a- t-.:."1 ing a valid •aching certtftaata .. ,~ ~ and who are inlertsted thould ~ "\• co•ct the Superintendent' 1 ~ ~ ·i office of E11tttrn Loctl School M ;, ~ WUI bebvatt In mv home. l[lt Alhton, large bulclng Iota. lNG CO. recormwndl th.. you public ll-"'""'..:.. __________. ,... 3111-8271. ~ Buaineaa Opportunity do buoln- with .. . OUTSIOE SALES REP . WANT£D . Wonted lor the Atheno. Galllo. 114-414-2780. 4 - I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· , children. CMya. C.n hllll8 ref: mutt have prevtoueoullid. .el• Ph•nwcv. 21 '· ~ 11 : l ;/itr~ 3120. 12211. King 1350. 4 d r - choot f88. Gun oebln ... I gun. lib¥ m.uns... 131 • 148. Bod hmoo 120. 130 • King lromo f60. Good .......... of - tultn. mldll ceblneta. headboards t30 . end up to tiS. ' 35 Lots ~·:- f • 88. .:..- - ngand "In my day ther~ was · no ..... such thing as 'Children's 304-5711ollor 6:00 Television.' We jubt called it :~proO:.i :i~·;~ •,:,':,.v:::,~ ' Watc"h'1ng CartoOn.,. .!:. '" aulovllo Ad. Opon 9om to Spm Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 614-446~llliillWI ~~~~~~::::::~;;==~==~==~==~-03_2~2-·--~--------I; Vlllei! FUrniture · INSURANCE SAlES · • 1110. Mttt,_orbox ..-lngs ful or twin til. firm •71. and nur. . lid tnd Old .Mtlbllehecf oo,.....y .. ,_., old. BtginnlngAug. 2""'. Reter~ enc.a mqulred. c.ll 114-4482111 boforo I PM. Meig1 county .,. . . AppHcant Control your Weight·Take "New lhiiP• DIM Plan" and E-Vap w.... PAls. Awllable · Fruth 2219 WMingt. Ohto for IPO't• medicine end,-CPR. Pertontln. . . . ..d thou'Jf 11 ...~>. 111:. contact Jim Car pent.,, Superift- ~..,,;·-4 · t.ld.nt of ,..gs Lo~ Schoola. :.al•..'... et. 821 South Third Ave. ln r.l'l--·~ Mhtdl~. Ohio N"to' if\ . wa- 304-e&2-2845. 128&onduplol391. Bo~bo* 11m-l. 8111 SliCk 114-812· ,. •. . , certfffeattan requlr.,....te of ~~ Smol - t o g . , . - · Coli Sl4-4iJII-3318. 1111 Narth Secottd Middleport; Ohio 45760 18 Y~e~n Churdt·H-·School Annuu nc~ 111 en!~ •Dozer • Backhoe Work HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEA T1NG CHESTER 986-3301 H·ll-1,... FILL DIRT 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio ~• BAUM LUMBER condlliont. A really fun pi~ to wariL Frt..dtv. ne.t & depandable .,.. the nQufNmtnta. call 11 PAT IILL FORD 1·28-'88-tfn Roger Hysell Garage · Help Wanted ~ilfrtg core hiiUIIng.IOIMt,..trl potltlont-:-;,been offered to ell ' · -· m.,.,Ma oflhecertlfled staff, 111 - pw the Matter Agreenient, and;l>-;"" 1 Ol<t. DENNY CONGO · lngt.·Colll-315-733-8062 f2751. . Talented, Cre•live individual WILL HAUL Wllftted tDr .. -'tlflg c. . . In Cell fur .n JUST CALL! .,.,....mont.Bel•. 304-727·7811. 992-3410 CHI!okle Golf Club It tolclng epplalll:iona for ..-t·ttme aMOk LIMESTONE lpM' help. Appll-ornuot apply In person tiM OoN Cour11 e d .. 100 Clllfllcle o •. ' GRAVEL - SAND -Qolllpollt. AR oppll..,tsmuotbo 21 Yl•• of oldlf. TOP SOIL re· Appllc.nts mu.. hold e Ylllld ~, ,~,,. Ohio •ocltlngc.tlllcotoondlor ·"~"· Pomeroy, Ohio. Wood table w-e c:hlllrt t285 to f78S. Oook 1100 up to *"¥1&. Hutch• 1400 tnd up. Bunk beck complete w-mattr~t... Wont to do bo~Jtoltrlnt In ,.,., home. By the d.,, wHk. or - - · · Coli 114-4411-8312. Yood c•e. blu~ ou:::; Ughl for .,. 11811-89 .....,.. yoer. - - ' Fringe .,_.effta and lncenttva prognma. Firat ye• potential 1"¥75. Lompo f28 to t125. Oln.tt. t109end up to lUI. Will do Bo~llltllng In,.,., homo. AteiOIWIIIe ..-. VInton ••· C..ll14-318-1114. Due to the fact that the following to 15•• 480. tmmd•• open- SER~ICE .... aoti-117·8000 r.... R· •· .,, . 1801 for..,,_ Fe- llot. • ·~-.:- large cuttomer ba:e. v.,., · t 3915 to 1991. T•bl• 150 and up to t125. HlcJo.o·bodo f380 to 1695. Aoollnon 1225 to jobo. Coli 814-4411-1257 "' 4t5-2070. Govemrn.rt Joh. •11,040 ~ '' ""'•· •sl, 230 yr. Now htrlna. Your ~ - coactoiing postlioM muet mMI SQfu and chain priced from end t\we recommeruktlons. Ooodhoodworklr. Wlldo .,..II •· ;.!,; o. LAYNE'S FURNITURE awrlorwark. Ae•onabl• •tn CO ACHES· A OVISE R S~ . NEEDED Now hiring. Your ANa. *13,1150 7-5·'11-1'- 4 hH' mo,. ,,_. Ju.t 1no1her job. . •~ , ~ T•ri ot 11"4-444-8810 for ·n . ctColi eM r. 01 ' TourOuidei·M••• fem.le. Our top peaple e•n taQ0-•1200 pw . , . . Sel-v to ltlrt plua con.m4nton. Pl...ant working lt. 1 BOX 136, VllllON 614·1'1li~!'!'.U Service on All Makes Wo Honor MC/Disc/Vlta 4-11-" a 1111 ...,.l_.ce.. Bullclne· homet, ,.. pair rooft. paint. interior- becatteth.,.potftionshwenol ~ i ""!ti GUnER & NEW I USED MOWERS Strvict Center for Ryan ftollne oolon 1o -lng ono ,_.,.. od..,tonoi ttyht wt.o 1t - n u •• · have nnm•m SMITH'S SEAMLESS located Halfway between Rt. 7 & lluhen. Work w...ed-Co.-or·11 yn. Coeching~Advlle'r •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts 949~2969 H81r • ..,...,. Acroa The ltrMI: · )l; _. Cr_, Motel. 114-441-7388. Woohort, drioro, oolrl-0<1. ranges . Skaggs . AppHanoet. Up.., Rlvor Ad. bookie Stono 814-2&6-1568. 614-9,5-U48 ofter 5:00pm. . ...... 11 Avo. Oolllpolo. OH. with KLM Sltytyo roo-r, 304175-3028. . Painting .. 1 tvw-. Rooftng A roof repeir. FrM •tim~~•. Call we.. Ser v!Leo Food ~n. 304-875-4281 . m.rt b•nea. free rent to •lght ~. Coil 814-245- , •..., . 55a8. w, to do houiiWork Mi:l • ~ ••1 Uve ln. Furnlth referanoe. 1 dave •. ·~. off. Mutt hwe own~ ; trent~tlon. Stile price per ~-·- ·· weeiL Floyd Weber. Co. Rd. 28. ltnpluyn1e1ll County=lltnct. Inc. Good 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wan.~~ (614) 446·7&19 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second A-. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats, Pomeroy. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE •wav• , ""' 54 Misc. Merchendi1e '"'* 4080. .. d.:~ .... to Mr. F..,.clsco, Coif 114•982·6157. condition. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 614·662-3821 Pr-• loOking tor..,,_ .,...,... The Daily-Sentin--Page-9 Ohio 51 Household Goods ..cf ap Md TV lell. ()p• M to IPM, Mon lhnl Sot. !114-441-1888. 127 3rd. homo all SR. 31. CIII614.4411- bM'idlwffe 1o m~neo• contn• _ _ The Oolly lontlnel. Bo• 729U. qulltt. AfloMai.... pieced. •ny a!: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVUE, OHIO vo"' L.AFF-A-DAY Mother,.. provldogooddopen· daWe a . . for vour chNd In my :;,~~; , · 122.0110. to 131.0110. For __ P•IOIIII intwvkw. •nd name Qllto Cloh DOid lor ......... "' - . . Television Dependable Hearina Aid Hearina Evaluations For All Ages 0 SALES & SERVICE NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Follow Signs 814-882-5148-5 p.m. Mol1 Wells Drilled In Ona Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Instal 8t Service All Types . -· Weter Pumpt 6.J.'aa.1110. BOGGS 114-446-4134. Pomaoy-Middleport. Do 18 Wentad to Oeyt""o - - noodod In eo.,.,.... Rot. requioed . eou·,c•. unique marMtlng svttem. - - JuM auto'•· Top price p1tn. Celt Call Collect (304) 372-4331 1/22188/tfn T.. s.... - ExS*'i.,ce ~ ~ _ _ ... Wo ,. •• - - . ' kfr OM h· 0 - · ~- ·• <v • _•• _ 814-789-87114. mo-. Colll14,912-5468. Rt. I, Box 74-A, liply, W. Va. 25271 Wa Service All Makes RACINE -GUN SHOP Junk .,to't with or without B&C B.DRILLING CO. H•. Beeglt, OWner KEN'S APPUANCE ·SERVICE 985-3561 1·3-"1&-11< Mld!l-. NEED WA CALL "MMII It Repairable" Lorrv Uv11V· 61 • Friday, July 22. 1988 Help ""• Metg~local School Dlttriet - :~ . luytftg furniture .,d . . . . . OM It CUPfllnttv '""'J!:"CMlonl ,~{'· by the _.~ or bv the lot. Fair from c«tlled • centa for"" r._. ..- 1) • prlc.e. Ctfl 11~441-31&8: · A.-..rttV.,.tty JIICoach i"''~" CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODEUNG 8t REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 112211 mo. •Washers •DI'(ers •Ranges •Freazers ciRefrigerators (.F. 16141 992-2104 wonuobuy: IIMd lurnltuie .,d ._,..._., WIH buy •tint hou... motora. Coli DEAD OR AUVE 1111 e - n 2282. _C_om_pl.. ---....-.-of-lu-,-,.'" . tuno • ... _ . Allo wood • cool-o . .Bwoln'o F..,nitu,. • -lon. lhifd a. Olivo, 11 4- 4411- 3119· Cabinets WANTED 4·16-86-tln VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERYtCE lluldt·Po-. 11/ 2/11-tfc 7-14·'88-1 mo. pd J&L INSULA110N end fWIWI' weed c... sm•h Aw. , Olflipa18, Call 114-441- 1 Business Services m..,,. nc. Ill oo. . Johot.. 114-446-¥72 TOPCAIH,..dfor'l3moclol FEATURING: PACK ,, W.P1¥C•hlor1Memodefd.., uled ~kCh 01•1 Jl cart. Products W. MAiu·~ RUTLAND, OH. A8(1 PlJtDi•! 45686 . (located . . or n••r Reel E11ate General w.ntect ro .Buv 9 date of delivery of deed. . 6·10·11-1 mo:- 11 Notice Boote No. 286, , Page 91 , in the Records Offico of Meigo . County, Ohio. PROPERTY AODDRESS: Route I , Vinton. O H . I - - - - - - - - - - . 1 . . . - - - - - - - - - o f Company's Purth•e. containing 82.26 acres. more or ..... P.ublic Public Notice ... IJ •• '• • �Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel ,..._Local news briefs... _ ___, Continued from page 1 the Kingsbury Road area. The church was entered sometime after 2 p.m. TueSday and the church plano was stolen. Evidence indicates that a vehicle was backed against the front entrance of the church. Sheriff F rank requests that any person who may have observed this vehicle or have any assistance to offer in the investigation, call the sheriff's department at once. All information given will remain confidential Frank says. Foreclosure action filed A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Product ion Credit Association of the Fourth•. District, Jackson, against Richard J . Schultz, Albany, and Claudia Schultz, Albany, et al. In other court matters, a restraining order against the plaintiff has been requested in the. case of Vicki Gloeckner against Charles W. Gloeckner. The defendant requested the order. ' An action by Crystal Lee,' now known as Crystal Hood, against Randy J. Lee, has been dismissed. Residents asked to conserve water Syracuse Village water customers are' being asked to conserve water because the town's main well Is down. The secolldary well ts currently being used to supply· the town's water needs. • . Squads have seven calls Thursday Local units answered seven callS Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7:20 a.m., Racine took Dorothy Thurston from Long Bottom to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:25a.m. , took Clero Baker from Sixth Ave. , to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 11:34 a.m., treated Cindy Lewis on Palmer St., but she was not transported; at 7:40p.m. Middleport answered a false alarm call to the nursing home site; Tuppers Plains at 7: 59 p.m., treated Kay Sheridan with no transportation required; Middleport at 8:49 p.m ., received a second false alarm fire call to Gilbert's Texaco Service Statton. Meigs ASCS funding avaiwble The Meigs County Agricultural Stablllzatlon and Conservation Service has received funding under the Emergency Conservation Program to assist producers with spring developments, pipelines and tanks-troughs for livestock water. Farmers ellglble for this program are livestock producers who had sufficient water supplies during normal conditions but who need additional water supplies due to the drought. The ASCS Office, located tnThe Farmers Bank Building, wtli be acceptllng applications for participation in this program through Aug.- 31. ODI wants to .hear· from state's farmers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Lawyers and investigators from the Ohio Department of Insurance are to visit nine Ohio cities next week to hear frrom farmers concerning drought insurance they purchased from the Chubb Insurance Group. As many as 625 Ohio farmers sent applications and premium · checks to Chubb representatives for drought insurance. But Chubb claims to have oversold the insurance and has begun to return the premiums. Ohio Insurance Director George Fabe said Thursday meetings also wtli be held in Columbus to gather testimony from agents and Chubb officials. These preliminary meetings are necessary before an admih lstrative hearing can be held, Fa be · said. · Under Ohio's civil justice reform law the Legislature ap· pmved last year, the state insurance department must have "substantial justification" before holding lts administrative hearing, Fa be said. "We are ·sending investlga(ive teams to meet with farmers"'-~ collect all the facts," Fa be said. "We could help them more effectively if we were not restricted in our abtllty to hold an administrative hearing." Other states affected by Chubb's drought insurance program . have already scheduled hearings, Fa be said. Ohio's hearing schedule: Tuesday, July 26: Kenton, Municipal Building, 8:30 a.m., for Hardin, Allen, Auglaize, Wyandot, Marion, and Logan counties. Marysvtile, City Hall Municipal Court Room, 8:30 a.m ., for Union County. Van Wert, Municipal Building. 2 p.m., for Van Wert County. Wednesday, July 27: Hillsboro, AdminiStration Buldling, 8:30 a.m., for Highland, Brown, Ross, Pickaway and Fayette counties. Lebanon, City Building, Council Room, 8:30 a.m., for Warren, Greene, Clinton and Butler counties. Napoleon, City Building, Municipal Court, noon, for Henry, Defiance, Wood, Lucas, Putnam and Paulding counties. Urbana, Court House, 8:30a.m .. , for Champaign, Clark and Mad!· son counties. ;".... Continued from page 1 Dukak are the party that believes in the .stand the responsibilities of pub~ ------,-.,--'---:-:-~...,..-,­ American dream." The three-term governor said the era ·he foresees -unlike, he . suggested, the Reagan years will allow citizens to be "proud Of a government that sets high standards, not just for the American people, but high stand· ards for itself;" In blunt references 'to the Iran·Contra scandal, the legal troubles of outgoing Attorney General Edwin Meese and the "sleaze factor"- more than 100 Reagan administration officials either indicted or out of olftce under an ethical cloud - the nominee added: · "In the Dukakts White House. as in the Dukakls statehouse, if you accept the privilege of public service, you had better under- I Area deaths lie service. lf you violate that trust, you'll be fired; if you violate the law, you'll be prosecu ted; and if you sell arms to the ayatollah, don't expect a pardon !rom the president." After eight years of Repubiican rule, he said, a dream needs to be revived for the country's children &lld grandchildren; he noted he expects to become a grandfather himself for the first time "on or about January 20." Declaring "a new era of .greatness for America" could come with a Democratic victory, thesonofGreektmmtgrantsthen recited a pledge he said was taken by the citizens of ancient Athens "on important occasions like this one." Licenses issued ·1- Alice Balser Alice E. Balser, 83, Bucktown Road, Racine, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the EWing Funeral Home. Divorces soughl Melissa D. Kisner, Langsvl(le, has filed In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court for a divorce from Sherman K. Kisner, Rutland. And Sherman K. Kisner, Rutland, has !lied a divorce actiOn against Melissa K. Kisner, Langsville. Melanie A. Black has been granted a divorce from Keith 0 . Black. Friday, July 22, 1988 Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ohio Marriage licenses have been issued in Melg$ County Probate Court to David Allen Reed, 40, Reedsville. and Rowha G. Schimdt, 33, Coolville; John Timothy Cook, 30, Pomeroy, and Patricia Ann P~rker, 25, Pomeroy. HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equippeil pltysician's office laboratory. Qalifi· cations necessary: Ill (ASCP), well versed In instru~~~tnt opel'lltion and trouble shootina. Com· petent in all lab 1111s. Excellent benefits. WHkends 6ff. A_pply in person to or cell 446·9620, The ledical PlaD-:--203 JKkson Pike, Gallipolis, between 8:30 A.M.5:00 P.ll. .,. Dry spell resumes following 'brief By JEFF BATER the !.ower MissJsstppt Valley Unlled Press Inlernatlonal Thursday, and some spots tn Soal<tng rains this week gave Texas. Nebraska and Colorado only brief pause to the ruthless reported record low tempera- · drought endangering drinking lures for the date. water and killing crops across But National Weather Service America, and forecaster s say the spokesman Don Witten said dry spell isn't budging from the Thursday that the "hot weather nation' s Farm Belt anytime .is expected to be Intensified In the soon. . Midwest and the East" as the And adding insult to injury, heat wave broiling the West heat-weary residents of the East spreads across the country. residents looking for relleLI)ave Temperatures In the West only hotter days ahead. soared againThursday,hovertng Showers and thundershowers in the 90s across much of the cooled New England, the mid- area, with 100-degree readings Atlantic states, the lower Great reported as far north as Lakes, the Tennessee Valley and Montana . paus~ In Reno, Nev., the temperature months in jail tor violators. ~. hit 103, a record for the date, and The Regional Water Planning_ a worsening drought prompted and Advisory Board . asked that. anadvisoryboardtorecommend restaurants be banned from drastic restrictions on water use serving water unless a customer: starting Aug. 4, with heavy asks for lt. penalties of $500 fine and six . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·23-88 Bengals open season July 30 Re-enactment of Buffmgton Island a B-1 Carr also noted the Gal Upolts central business district was special, not just because of the revitalization but due to the history involved. He said most of the buildings are on the National Historic Register, having been constructed in the 1800's,..- · The downtown p~oject will continue, !man said foliowingthe cermon!es. He said the next phase, through different grant programs, is the streetscape project and a parkfront marina . "We want to improved the entire environment/ ' lman said of the downtown projecls, mak· lng them more attractive for tourism and shoppers. At the July 5 city commission meeting, !man told its members the streetscape project grant application had been submitted and approved by the state for f1,mding. The grant ts for $212,000 !rom the Applachtan Regional Commission (ARC), and the appitcatton "looks favorable," he said. The streetscape project intcudes concrete curbing, demolition of existing sidewalks, brick paving, historic streetlamps and benches and flowering trees. The marina project is for a total of $220,500 - funded at $147,000 from the local sources, and the remal nded from the Waterway Safety Fulld. It will .include 10 slips and a 143-foot by eight -foot dock. The large docking space ts to allow vessels Uke the Delta .Queen and West Virginia Belle to stop over in Gallipolis. Other Governor's Exceilence Awards were presented In categories of Cooperation Between Units of Government, Involvement of Minority and/or . Women's Business Enterprises and Innovative Public/ Private . Partnerships. The Ohio Conference of Com' munity Development is a group of over 100 cities in the state whose purpose is to enhance the Uvabllity of the cities, towns and communities. Taylor transported to Orient Joseph Taylor, 43, has been committed by Taylor, he refused transported by the Meigs County to accept the plea bargain as Sheriff' s Department to the Or- presented by Crow and withdrew ient Correctional Reception Cenas presiding authority in the . ter where he ,will serve not less case. than eight nor more than 25years Retired Jackson County Comfor involuntary manslaughter in mon Pleas Judge Thomas W. connection with the . July 1985 Mitchell was appointed by the shooting death of his wife, Ohio Supreme Court to replace Marilyn. _ Knight. Two years ago, Taylor 'was Mitchell accepted Taylor's convicted by a Meigs County jury written plea of guilty to a charge of murder in connection with the of Involuntary manslaughter an'd death. However the decision of sentenced him to the eight to 25 the jury was reversed by judges years, with credit for two years, of the Fourth District Court of five months and five days of Appeals due to an error during . penientiary time and eight the trial by Meigs County Com- months and 21 days of jail time mon Pleas Judge Charles H. already served. Taylor also Knight. The three appelate entered a written waiver of a judges voted two to one . to trial by jury. overturn the murder verdict, Mrs: Taylor~as. 35 at the time making a new trial necessary. of her death. She died as a result However, the decision of the of a single gun shot wound to the judges was based on a precedent neck. from a case tried "after" the A spokesman for the sheriff's Joseph Taylor case. department said that Taylor Taylor was returned to Meigs would probably in the near future County a few months ago for be transported from Orient to the retrial but inste'!d, a plea bar- Marion Correctional Facility to gain between the defendant and carl'} out his sentence. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III was proposed to Judge Knight. Be· cause Knight felt the plea bargain was too lenientfor the crime Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce 'and Mark Smith of·Btunt, Ellis & Loewi Special meet A special meeting of Middle- Am Electric Power. oooooo•oo•oo27% _port Lodge 363, F&AM, will be AT&T ... oo ......... .. ........ oo· oo·• ··26~ held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Ashland Oil 0000 .. ........ 00 .. 0000 .. 73~ temple with work in the EA Bob Evans.oo .. ooo0oooo ........ oooo.17~ Degree. Refreshments will be Charming Shoppes o0 00 00000o 00 . .14~ served following the meeting. City Holding Co .. .oo .... oo ... oo .... 34 Federal Mogul..oo .... .,oo .... oo .. 43~ Goodyear T&R .... .. 00 oo ... oooooo60V, Heck's Inc .. oo ..... oo ..... oo .. oooooo.1% Key Centurion ... .. ... .. oo .. .,oo .. 37~ Veterans Memorial Lands' End .. oo .... oooooO•oo•oooo•oo28% Admitted - Janet Jenkins, Limi.ted Inc 00 oo .... .. ...... 0000000023% Middleport; Dorothy Thurston, Multimedia Inc .. 00 .. . 0000 00000000 72~ Long Bottom; Me bel Tracy, Rax Restaurants ..... oooooo. : oooo:4~ · Pomeroy; Faith Roach, Racine; Robbins & Myers .... 00 .. 00 .. 000011'!4 June Stover, Racine . . Shoney's Inc .. oo .. oo• ... oo ...... oooo 27 Discharged - Carrie Stobart, Wendy's Intl. .... oo .. .. oooo oo ... oooo5~ Ethel Hatfield. Worthington lnd :..... 0000000000 .23~ Along the River ...... 00 B-1-8 Business-Farm ......... D-1,8 Comics- ...... .. .... 0000 ... Insert CiassHleds ..... ... :... oooo D·2·7 Deaths ................... ~ .••. A~5 Sport. ................... , .. C-1-8 In Our Town: It was a hoi year in 1934 By .Dick Thom8!1 Page D-8 • ...... Vol. 23 No. 24 Copyrig- 1988 ~. .. Mostly sunny . IUgh In mid 80s. • • • tmts • l•tS ••• _ _ Continued from page 1 ,Gall tpo _ _ _ __ over $400,000 'in total loans. He said ·that for every dollar of federal money in the program, tt leveraged $6.60 in loans. The first building front improved In the project was Dollar General Store in 1987, Iman said . Since that time, storefronts have been in constant improvement and the downtown has taken on a whole new look.' Greg Carr of the Ohio Department of Development said the grant programs were working because of strong, lntellegent leadership at the local levels . Inside: James Sands reealls Keystone Furnace days Page 0.3 mt 9 Sections. 68 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. July 24, 1988 Some area crops benefit from recent rains a@ SNOW II Warm FRONTS: -RAIN " Cold rmJ SHOWERS "'Static 9W Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and lhunderslonns will exlend from New Eagland and New York state to central Florida as well ""over the central GuU of Mexico cout aad the Mllllliaslppl Delta. Showers and thunderstorms will also be Widely scattered over weslern Nevada. Weather Public Notice ••... ORDINANCE NO. 1199-88 An Ordinance to eetebli•h a Uner Control Fund and to Approprlote Additional Fu"do. Be it ordolnod by the Council of the Vllloge of Middloport u lollowo: Sec. I. That there lo hereby eetabliahlfd 1 Utter Control Fund within the vHI-ae trea- ' I South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low between 60 and 65. Light variable winds. Saturday: Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstqrms. Highs will be near 85. The chance of rain is 30 percent. Extebded Fol!ecasl Sunday lhrougb Tuesdq Fair Sunday and Monday, with a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs wil~be in the 80s to near 90, with overn.ght lows In the 60s. sury account. S.c. II. That aU grant funds received from the SUite of Ohio lor litter control purpolft and 111 other Iundt apecilicolly designated lor llttet' control be dop ..itod in thio lund. Sec. Itt. That all expenoos relatacl to the operation of a little control program be paid from this fund. S.c. IV. Thot thero io hereby appropriated the follow· ing additional fu nda for the operation of the Vllloge of Middleport lor 1988. liner Control Fund oo ............. 13000.00 Soc. V. Thio Ordinance lhall take effect end be in force from and after the urliest d1t11 permitted by law. Puood the 11th doy of July, 1988. Attut: Jon P. Buck, lottery numbers , ' ' J . CLEVELiAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: : Dally Number 248. Ticket sales totaled $1,206,578.50, with a payoff due of $475,630.50. PICK-4 4344. ' , PICK-4 lllcket sales totaled $198,740, with a payoff due of $89,546. • I I PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,172. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays $1,543. ,. Clert. Dewey M. Honon, President of Council (71 16, 22, 2tc MIDDLEPORT DAIRY ·QUEEN I ANNOUNCES ' NA'ME THE OWL 1CONTEST! ·. up to age 13 •a• have the chance to n - the owl located in front of the store. Con· test starts July 18th, and ends e~ugud ·14th. Children Stocks t\nnouncements *G r1.nd prize: Win a 26 Inch boys or girls 1 0 Speed Bike from Western Auto of MiddlejJort. Just clip the entry coupon below and drop it off et the Dairy Queen. No purchase · neceuary - Need not be present to Hospital news' •• ' •,. ~ ' •• • • • ~·• .•.' • • • r By SUSAN BAL'ITER percentofthecropbecauseofthe Times-Sentinel staff small size of the .plants due to RIO GRANDE - For some little early rainfall. Now, he said area farmers, the recent rainfall he and his sons are expecting to was too late in the growing earn a.bout $50,000 from this season to help their crops. But year's crop, · but before the farmers growing crops such as drought hit had expected to earn tobacco say the rain will help as much as $100,000. significantly tn their crop Hamilton's tobacco plants are production. mostly between knee and waist Bob Hamilton works about 15 high when they usually are acres of tobacco on four different shoulder high to over the head by . farms off SR 325 In Rio Grande. this potnt'tn the summer. he said. · Before the recent rainfall, He is In business with his two sons. Bryan and Randy, and Hamilton said he had been son-in-law, Arthur Daniels. The lookingtoharvest10to15percent family team raises cattle and of his crop. "If we'd gotten rain a week or grows corn and hay but tobacco Is their main sourc~ of income. two earlier it would've been Ali his sons have other jobs but better," he said. Hamilton concentrates on' the In Hamilton's fields, his to· bacco plants are on hills as well farming. The rain came at a good time as close to a creek bottom. The tobacco on the htlls !aired for tobacco, but It can withstand heat better than other crops such much.worse In the heat than the as corn, Hamilton said. lower plants did, he said. He ' The rain lias really helped the added \hat with being lower, the tobacco," he said. plants had more moisture to The tobacco is still behind In its develop with. growth with July usually being "The hills really dried up . the time to top the plant. Topping something f)erce," Hamtlton is a procedure of cutting the said. flower off the tobacco plant in With so much hot weather and order to let the plant expand at not much to do aboutit, Hamilton the bottom. H¥milton said the and his sons tried to control the plants should l!e ready to top the weeds and plowed wheat and finst weel< in August, two weeks barley under the soil because the process helps the soil maintain late. . "If (the plants) are waist lilgh ITJ()Isture. and f)oWI;!r out, we'll do-well,"' he Hamilton said this was the said. year he and his sons had pla~n_ed Despite theTaln, flamtitonsald - to e!IJ18116 .their business With he expects to harvest 60 to 75 more tobacco plants, more cattle and new buildings , The lack of rain, however, halted their plans for this year at least. "The dry weather just had everything out of whack," he said. Hamilton said he is a little more optimistic with the recent rainfall, but he would like to see more. 'The rain made some of (the tobacco plants) worth cutting," he said. "Our crop Is still nothing to brag a bout." Paul Butler, who farms about 400 acres of land off SR 7 by the Swan Creek Bridge, Crown City, mainly grows corn, about 200 acres. But, he said the rain has mostly helped his tobacco crop. Along with corn and tobacco, Butler and his son raise beef cattle and grow hay. Butler said he expects to harvest 25 percent of his corn crop, but before the rain . expeeled a "zero crop." "The rain didn't get here quite quick enough for the corn, but It will probably give us a small ear," he said. The prolonged heat stunted the tobacco, Butler said, but it can stand • the drought more than other crops . "We expE~ct at least a half a crop of tdb!!fCO now," he said. lfthepll\lltsdonotflowerfora c~b~o.t weeks, the crop will be In condition, Butler said. With an investment of about $35,000 tn crops, · Butter salt! he expects to take a loss thiS year. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP!) - President Reagan accused the Democrats Saturday of "covering their tracks" with a gloom-and-doom song of "mid· night in America" that distorts his recot'll arid masks a secret agellda of discredited liberaliSm . and higher taxes. Speaking from his mountaintop ranch near . the end of a week-long vacation, Reagan launched a spirited rebuttal to the rhetoric heard at the Democratic National Convention and took aim lor the first time at the newly chosen ticket of Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen. "They said America can do better. I wholeheartedly agree," he said In his weekly radio It's the same sad song they sang four years ago." Just as the Democrats time and again raised the question of "Where was George?" to belittle the role of Vice President George Bush, Reagan ticked off a litany of economic and foreign policy achievements of the last 7 12 years, including a new era of improved superJ)ower relations, and wondered of the opposition, "Do they want to turn that around?'' Reagan was not alone in taking to the airwaves to reinforce the battieltnes of the campaign. In a Democratic response, Rep. Beryl Anthony Jr., D-Ark., said he fully expects Bush to brag about the economy, but predicted address. "But the people also know that the last time . our opponents were in charge, AmerIca did a heck of a lot worse." Seizing on Democratic promises o~greater opportunity, Rea· gan said the picture of America painted in Atlanta ignored the realities ofthe longest peacetime expansion in history, the creation of 17 million jobs, low inflation and increased productivity. And in a play on his 1984 campaign theme of "morning again in America" - the reas· suring message of a nation at peace, reinvigorated by strength at home and abroad- he said of the DukaklS·Bentsen ticket: "To them, It's midnight in America. .. -· Owl's ~am•---------""'-----,-• Your N¥me - - - - - - - - ' - - - . Address I Phone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ Age _ _ Pare~t'f Name _________ Date +r _______ Time.___ _ • Middleport Dairy ~ueen 992-3322 MIDDliPOIIT, OHIO ' on bls farm off SR 325. Hamlllon expects lo salvage 7~ percent of bislobacco crop because of the rainfall. (Times..Se~n-el phol.,o) ON ITS WAY - Bob llllmUton, of Rio Grande, shows'hls tobacco plan &IWillch have been helped wllh the !our-Inches oJ rainfall recently received I ''We usually produce 20 tons (of corn) per acre, but this year we expect about four tons l¥!r acre," he said. "We're hurtsome financially, but we have our farm paid f9 r." . .Alon!§wltllhelpingtobacco, the rain aided alfalfa growth. Butler said he and his son may have a third cutting because of the rain, but they usually have five cuts In a season: · "We'll probably get half off (what we had) lastyearlnalfalfa rr we ·pt nu:he &tlhi," he' llliltt. question about it." AccordingtoButier,lthadonly rat nee;! 0.9 inches &ince he planted Aprtl20. •'I've been farming for over 50 years, and I haven' t seen it as bad as it has been." he said-.. "But the rain has hetped, no the GOP record wlll not sell well In the industrial Midw.est or in rural areas, which have lagged behind the rest of the country In economic recovery. "Voters who supported Reagan and Bush are now disillusioned because this administration couldn'! keep Its promises," Anthony asserted. He contended Reagan offered "empty prom· ises" twice before and .satd Bush "wlil try to hood -wink the public again." Dukakis, campaigning in Modesto, Calif., declined to respond to the Reagan broadcast. "We want to stress a postive mes- ' sage," he said. " ....Theyknowwe -are going to have the chance." over wastewater treatment GALLIPOLIS -The State of for five years, and tha t the plant is polluting the waters of Ohio, through AttorneyPaint Creek. General Anthony Celebrezze, The State is asking the court Jr., has filed a complaint tn to issue an injunction requiring Gallia County Common Pleas the county to comply with the Court against Gallia County permit; to order the county to Commissioners for alleged viopay the State Treasurer, a oivli lations in operation of the . pena\ty for violations of $10,000 Meadow look wastewater .treata day for each day of the ment plant on SR. 141, two and $10,000 a day for violation, m lies west of Gallipolis. each day of violation after July The State charges that the 21, 1988; and to retain jurtsdic· county is In violation of its Ohio lion of the suli for making any Environmen'tal Protection order when it may deem Agency permit, originaliy necessary a I any time to issued Feb. 3, 1975 and relsSjled the last time on March 19, 1986, (See STATE, A5) .--G' DAY, GALLIPOLIS ...-----. Employment climbs to record -level . ·--------------------------1 I • CLIP COUPON e · .Reagait ·iccuses Democrats of 'co~ering tracks' State sues Gallia County win. I . · ' ' More than 120 Gallipolltans gathered In the GaiUpoUs park Saturday !or the town meellng honoring the ExecuUve Director of the Keep Australia BeauUful Council, Barry W. Wilton (beloW). Wilton Is presently on tour, visiting , many countries around the world, Including the Untied Kingdom and Japan. Invited by Bob and Jewell Evans, he stopped for a day In Gallipolis to see the beauty and clean· ne~~~~ of lhe town. Dale Jman, clly manager, presen!ed Wilton with a key to the clly and Invited him to retum to ·GalUpoUs (left). Wilton, In tum, Invited Iman to Auslra· Ila. Wilton spoke to the town gathering on the Australian beauUflcatlon project, Tiny Towns. He atressed thai Tiny Towns Is a warm aad wholelome, community-hued organlza&Ion. And he emphasIzed the crou-sectlon conunlttee o~ Tiny Towns, comprlled of "fun people Iooklag serious" diAcuulag concerns and needS of the envlroamenl. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPi) Ohlo's ·nonfarm payroll employment rose by 8,000 jobs during June and total employment climbed to a record high of 4.680 million jobs for the month, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services announced Friday. Since June 1987, nonfarm payroll employment has risen by 2.5 percent, representing a gain of 113,000 jobs, OBES said. Total emploYment in May was 4.673 million jobs. Manufacturing employment was 1.098 In June, virtually unchanged from the May level, according to an employer survey conducted by the OBES. Nonmanufacturlng industries added 8,000 jobs In June, reaching a total of 3.582 million. The largest gains were 3.000 jobs each in service industries and government. Construction, wholesale trade and retail trade sectors each increased by 1,000 jobs. Employment was unchanged in mining, transportation and publ ic utilit-ies, and finance, insurance and real estate. Innovative program offers weekend classes at RGC RIO GRANDE - An innova· portfolio development, will be tlve weekend program designed available to weekend college to allow non· traditional students applicants. He said the program is dethe opportunity to earn an associate or bachelor degree will signed to meet the needs of be offered this fail at Rio Grande various student populations. Including those with existing col· College/ Community College. "Rio Grande's mission Is to lege credit who have not com· meet the needs of all students pleted their degree program, and who may proltt from a college- non-tradlllonal students who are level education," said Dr. Ray unable to attend during the week. According to Dr. Boggs, pros· Boggs, Vice President for Acapecttve students will be encourdemic Affairs. "The weekend college opens a new aven,ue of aged to apply for "Life Expeopportunity for those individuals rience Credit," which is granted who are unable to attend during for learnjng from independent reading, t<otunteer service, conthe week or in the evenings." The weekend college offers an ference, workshop, ln-servioe alternative to those prospective training, vocational interest; or students who, because of per- from work experience. •The college acknowledges the sonal or occupational commitments, are unable to participate value of experiential learning In In the traditional college pro- . many areas," Dr. Boggs said. "Learning from experience Is gram, he said. recognized as a valid means of Dr. Boggs explained that weekend college classes will be held awarding credit." The awarding of credit follows Friday evening, Saturday morntpg and Saturday afternoon. This accepted guidelines developed fall, three regular college by recognized educational organclasses, plus a ~.,vected study In Izations and as~latlons. , ' • A special 1w0 cr edJt ·hOur dt· reeled study in portfolio develop· ment will be offered as a part of the fall weekend college curricu· lum. The completed portfolio wi II be used to a s sess I he c•'edil lobe awarded by the college for li fe experience. A student may earn up 24 quarter hours of Life Experience Credit for an associate degree program, and up to 48 hours of credit for a bachelor degree program. In addition to the directed study In portfolio development. three regular college classes wtll be offered during this fall 's weekelld program. English 113, an entry level class in composition, wtu meet on Friday night. Saturday classes include "Introduction to Anthropology" and "Western Civilization I." "Flexibility is a key to success in today's educational and occupational markets," Dr. Boggs said. "The weekend college serve• to provide that needecl . flexibility." iJ- � 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 22, 1988 balser