http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2b63f7aadb56632ec44405e2e05d9beb.pdf ab6931e9561200e574ce642b00d9d38b PDF Text Text . ·.•..• .• , •• •• :~ Pea• . ~ Thul'ldey, June I, 181-t: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14-The o.lly Sentinel Ohio Lottery Reds stage rally to defeat Mets 6-3 .• Pick 3:930 Pick 4: 5738 Cards : 3-H, Q~C Q-D; 4-S Clear tonight. Low in mid-50s. Saturday, sunny. 'High in 80s. Page4 • VoL 4#, No. 24 CaPJulgblld 111111 41 5 WEST MAIN r----"'----- POMEROY, OHIO ' Weekend displays-~ ' 992-6477 ' Pizza Hut" De ·vers To Your Door. CALL 992·6477 Herltaae Wed:ead displays at lbe Mel11 Coualy MDSeum Include addltloDS to the faiUty's MIUtary Room, au antique toy dllplay and au ellblblt of model tralna. Spedll deear..... laolaoi~- eraas of the Gulf.'Wa~ ave been placed In the sec:oadlloor MIUtary Room. Oa left below, museum whm~r Rev. William Mlddlenvarth pall' RaishiDI touebes oa tile room. Top, Sherri Hart or the mwum wa& busy preparl•l the aiitlque toy d~lay. The doll Sberrl Is pictured wllh Ia propert/ or the museum. Many o the toys, bowenr, are oa loan from RaJ 1nd Bobbi Karr. The exblblts wll be open to lbe public be&ID· olng at 1 p.m. oa Saturda7 aad wiD remala open throu&JI Suaday afteraooo. A slide ·show and several otbft' aetlvl· tielue also plauoed. CALL 992-6477 UMmDDIUVRY •, ~ep This Number Handy. LIIIII'ED DIUVRY '. ' i, I,'...,., y..- -· .. 11 1~ J r : r1 :•i: ~ r, ; ., 1 y ' ' 1J r Vil)l' . 1 11r~ 1 1 rJ ,· :1 ! .: ' ( ·,· , '1 1 1 UfliVf.Hv ' 111N L 1N f 1\ H H Y1 H 11 ULiiVLHY • ! ' i r~ r 1N r 1\ H 1~ ,. (l 1 ' 1 lllliVlllY MUSEUM DISPLAY • All extellllve diiDiaJ . or model tralna hu been plleed I• the Melp Couty Mldeum by the Melas Dlvllloa or the : SoutbellterD Oblo Rllllroad Club for tbe eqjoy.· ment or Herltlae Weekend 'rillton. Sevea sizes or IIIOCiel tralu are lllc:luded Ia the eUiblt. Loell mem ben or the 'allroad Club, left to rlgllt, Mathew Justice, Brian Justice, Nalhaa Robiaette, Gen1ld Shuster, aad David Robinette, will be on b11d to operate the tralaa a•d explala about the v•rloU& sizes aad klads oa exblblt. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigaled two accidents 00 Thursday. . The f111t accident lOOk place oo privale property in Letart Town· ship. According 10 lhe repon, SIC)lhen E . Cooper, driving for the Grumpy Guy Trucking Com)JIIIy ofLancastm was deliverin$ a load of IOI1WD baskets 10 Eugeae Davis of Rowe Road in Racme and backed lhe ll'llil« iniO lhe bam door. 1'bere - 110 damage 10 lhe II'UCk. The ICCOOd accident occ:uned on County Road 35 a1 Old Towne. 16 year old Corey Hstfield of Hoback Road was eastbound on County Road 35 and lost conaol of his 1986 NW. IIUCk when he met IDOiher vehicle. Hatfield's II1ICk went off lhe roadway on the rl&bt lllrikla.llhe emblllkment, a mailbox aDd two eleclric company poles. The bcine Emcqency Squad lrlln8porttd Halficld 10 Veter· - Memorial Hcluilll far examination aoclll'eallllenL He wa ciled 10 Meip County luWIIIile Court on a cbqe olfailins 10 maintain conuol The II'UCk wu beavily damaged. · Colltlnlled 011 , . . 3 tt.lf 'IOPPIItl COVIll 101M PIZZAS • '' • '( . By Kathrya Crow SealiDel CorrelpOIIdeat The resignalion of Teresa Tyson-Drummer as a member of Syracuse Village Couacil was accepted during a regular meeting of Council Thursday nlgbt. In a leuer 10 Mayor Bber Pickens and Council, Ty110n-Drummer expressed her lpp'CCialion for havlog bad the oppor1Ullily 10 &erie on Council and wilh tbe other village olflclals. Her recent move 10 Rulland ~ her ineligible 10 continue semng. The problem of IUegal parkioa in lhe village was discussOd widi Council by Police Chief 1im ConnoUy. He advised~~ he W!ll. · A Multi .... 25 .,... Inc. New p•per Alabama.firm cancels July 11 public hearing; proposed·mill on hold · A public bearinf tentatively scheduled for 1uly 1. regarding Apple Grove Pulp's water discharge permit, bas apparemly been canceled at lhe company's request. According 10 a Jeport in IOday's Huntington Herald-Dispatch, developers of lhe proposed pulp mill -bave put lheir plans on hold again when lhey asked to stale 10 dela~ hearing. Alabama Pulp and Co. requested lhe Waler Resources Secuon of the state Division of Natuml Resources suspend lhe application il filed for lhe federal permit necessary to discbarxe lhe {~~ant's waslewater iniO lhe Ohio Rtver, iccording to 1im Waycasler. water resources spokesman. "1be compaay is not ~ng wilb its plans righlnow, WayCBSIer told the Herald-Dispaldt. "They ha'i'en't withdrawn thetr pennit, but I don't know at Ibis point why lhey h~ve decided 10 suspend lhc perrna" · The newspaper reporled an Alabama Pulp official ssid plans for lhe 1,400-1011-pcr-day pulp and paper planl are movinl forward. Kea Goddsrd, vice president -of Alabama Pulp, !Old the Huntington paper lhe fact tbat the Stale Wa1er ltesoun:e1 Bolnl ia reviewi•a· wastewiler 'dl*chsrge standards atalewlde is lhe main ftiBSOII for the suspension, allhough he called it a difficult question. "We felt it would be in&ppwptille for Ul 10 be going through lhe process wlllle lhe Waler R~ Board is doing its review," Goddard told the newspaper, later adding tJ:!e com)JIIIy is IJIICI_lmfortable wilh lhe media attenlion lhe I)I'OJ)OSal has drawn. · · Charles Lanham, president of the Mason County Development Authority, recenlly staled to The Register that he is sure Apple Grove will be "aood corporate neighbors and wilf comply with all slatldards set by lhe stale. The mill will provide approximately 1,000 jobs 10 lhe - . Local environmentalists who are opposed 10 lhe project sre optimistic aboul lhe lalest development. Brian Hagenbuch of the Wesr Virginia Environmentlrl Council IOid tile Huntington newspaper, "I only look at lhat as a posiu.ve. " Members of MACE, which opposes the mill, say the latest delay will help lhem galber more information about the planl from stale and federal officaals. "This Pule pennit process has been on and off several times. I don't understand it." MACE member Bill Beard of Gallipolis staled 10 the Dispaleh. Beard said he is concemcd, even though the mill is proposed for West Virginia, because "lhe stale line doesn't. SlOp anything when it · comes to environmental damage." He reported he had attended a hearing before the state Waler Resources Board last month in Charleston, where Alabama Pulp officials pmposed raising the stan- · danl for dioxin emissions by a fac-tor of 100, or above suggesled federal guidelines. Dioxins are a byproduct of lhe pulp manufaclllring · process. . . There will be a public hearing · before lhe comjlany can be Issued . its waslewaler discharge permit, so residents can voice their opinions. The next Waler Resources Board public hearing on dioxin limits in June 20 in Charles10n. ' ' Witness admits padding bills CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - An office manager for a conb'ICIOr uys he helped raise lhe consuuction cost of a Kanawha County housing project in an alleged bribery scheme involving a federal off'teial. .. Donald Browning, office nianaser for M&:T ConSIIUction, leSti· fled ~~trsday be forged accountants stgnatures and got subcontrsctors 10 pad lheir bills, all 10 be ~an inflated price by lhe U.S. DepllliiiCIII of Housing and Urban Developmenl. Fonner stale HUD Director Carl Smith is on trial for allegedly receivins a $50,000 bribe from MelT in ex~hange for helping the company wm a federal conlract 10 build Lemma Villagc Aparlinents inNiuo: Bro~~g lestified Thursday in U.S. Distric:l Court that money for Smilh was to come from IRJD payments far lbe projccL He said he also OIJC!'llled at lhe direction of lhe construction company's owner, Maurice Toler. "Maurice told me that we would have 10 make lhe cost eslillllleS high enough so lbat we could pay Carl out of it and lbat we could make all the money we could out of it." Brownlnglestified. Browning bas signed an agreement 10 plead guilly 10 felony tax flaud and 10 signing a false document · ,__Local briefs--- Tyson-Drummer resigns from Syracuse Cl)uncil post Two accidents investigated $6.99 NE $8.99 FOR TWO 2' ~:.!• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, june 7, 1991 i~_suiJ!J tickets to thOse who park illegaiJy on Sli'eets, alleys and sidewalks. .Councilmu Minier Frysr told Council dial some oflhe new Sli'eel signa bave been erecled and lhat lhe worlt will continue until all of lhe poles have been straigblened and the alps are in place. It was noted by Council Member Kalhryn CroYi dw a Slreet sign at lhe inlersection of Water and Apple had been tom dowa and lbrown over lhe riverbaak. However, lbe sign wu II!CCMied and will be put bact in place. Crow also reported lhat 1he Syracuse Cemetery is in need of Coadaued oa pap J APPALACHIAN CRAJIT HOUSE • The Appalachlu Cnft Houae, located at 119 Butteraat A-ne In l'ullleroy, 11 opeallpia to Ibe pabllc. The house Is opea oa Jlrldlysand Slturdayllroli 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with atellded h011n (11 to I) Air Herltaae Weekelld. 1D addition to J111ow1na eraflen to sell tbelr IIJOds, the ~ppaiKhlan Craft House plaas to offer cl• s IDd other lldivlllel • time IJOII oa. Plc:tured I& oae of tbe eraften, Joyce GIIHI•a n- IDierested Ia partlclpJitiDIIa tbe house am caD GUiilaa at !185-4348. Museum schedule '. HERITAGE WEEKEND Schedule of Events for Saturday lad Suoday Eveats spoasored by tbe Melp County Museum Saturday I p.m. - All Exhibits and displays in place DemonstJations on slale: Spinning and Weaving by Nancy Schul in lhe Sewing Room Quilting by R.S.V.P. volunleetS upslairs CrochetiQg by Yada and Jane Haze liOn upslairs . IU,g Basket Making by June Ashley upslairs . Blacbmilbing by Herman Schul across lbe slreel Slide Show:" A Retrospective Of Meigs CoUIII)'" Compliments of Fanners Bank and Savings Company (at various times from 1:30 p.m. Exhibits and Displays: Model Trains by Southeastern Ohio Railroad Club, Meigs Di vision Soapbolt Derby Car Township and Villa&e History • Hislory Wall Toy Vehicles· CoD~Iion ofRsy and Bobbi Karr and Family Salule 10 Desert Storm soldien In the Military Room upsllirs Essays from "Yesteryear" participants (Winners 10 be BMO!JIIced) . Suaday 1 p.m. - Demonstrations and ellhibils continue Civil Wsr Drill Team The Counliy Kin Bl!ld will perfoim throughout the aflelliOOn 2 p.m. - Middleport Chun:h of Christ poup Food wiD be a~dable aci'OII the lllreet by Melp Couaty J11o. aeer md Hlstork:al Society: Publlatlou ud cOIDmemoradve cups ror sale Ia tbe mua· urn. , �The Dally 5entiMI Page 3 PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Commentary t' ' 111 Coun Street Pomeroy, Oblo r DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MElGS-MASON AREA $MU.TIMEDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publl•~· . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manaser PAT WBITEIIEAD Aaslatant Publlaher/ Controller A MEMBER of The ARSoclated PreRS,Inland Dally Press Asso. elation and the American Newspape.r Publishers Association. ' . LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. 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 personall· ties. Letters to 'the editor Help sought for appeal All men and women who are receiving Social Securit;>: and the millions of otben that will be· getting Social Security in the future, be sure 10 read what I have io say in rbe following paraarapbs: . The Social Security Fund was not 10 be rouched foe any debts of the federal government, but a short while back the Congress borrOwed $56 billion froiD the Social Security Fund 10 help the government pay its debts. Oh, I foraot to mention that the Social Security FUnd was given our IOUs for the $56 billion, which aren't worth the paper they are written on. I 1111) now making an appeal 10 all who are receiving Social Security and the millions of other people thai will be re.ceiving Social Security-if the money is intscL One way to stop the Congress . from tapping the Social Security Fund is to write 10 your two U.S. senaiOrS and your coaaressman and tell them blunlly to keep their hands out of the Social Security Fund; the Social Security Fund was not to used for any operations of the federal government and that you will see .to it that tl)is ruling sbould be enforced by going 10 the ballol box. And those members of the Congress who violate this rule would be voted out of oft1ce. Get those letl8nl rolling 10 your ~epresentatives in the Congreas and tell them 10 keep their hands out of the Social Security Fund. Yours truly, Charles Diezcksmeier United Organizations of Taxpayers Inc., 101 N. Gramezcy PI., Los Angeles. California 90004 WASHINGTON -In March, a become outlawed. Florida physician refemct a too. An upcoming Florida state study year-old patient to a medical lab fa will show that almost 75 percent of a braiD scan. The expn:ssed ~ the state's dialoostic ~ labs for the referral was that the man are now owncil by pbysk:JBDS who was experiencing "weakness" and refer their patients to these labs. "po<l' balanc:e." That statislic is unnerving consider· The better explanation for the ing a federal probe in 1989 referral is that the physician is a revealed that doctors refer their part owner of the laboratory and patients for 40 percent more lab profited from the $1,000 CAT scan work when they own a share of rbe fee. The apparently unnecessary lab. test was p111d for by Medicare - in Rep. Fortney "Pete" SWk, Dother words, U.S. lallpayers. Calif., has crnsadNI to stop the self. In the past five years, a powing refe!Tal onsilught. He maintsins number of physicians have mvested that it's not only costing patients a in a variety of medical labs as an fortune, but milking Medicare and almost foolproof income supple- taxpayers for tens of millions of ment. The resulting self-referral dollars. Stark wants to make all system amounts to legsliud kick- such arrangements illegal. Sen. bacEksforthephysicians. Brock Adams, D-Was~•• pthlanSs to ven some dociOrS are disgusted push similar legislation 111 e en· by what they see. A veteran radio!· ate. ogist told us he's seen enou~h Physicians' lobbyists maintsin · unnecessary lab visits 10 make.him that such legislation would rob "sick to be a doci<J'." He said the rural Americans of moclern medical problem bad grown "exponenlially · equipment. They also argue that worse in ~e.past few years." such a law would punish honest These JOIIII ventures may soon llld dishonesi dociOrS alike. AI rbe very teast. they want alt existing joint-venture labs grandfathered under any new ilw. Swk calls it "gnnclfatbaing robbcl'y... · . Today's blue-chip investment Ill the nation's {'hysic181l comm~ity is the Magnetic Resonance Im81J11g machine, or MRl. The cost of the diagnostic equipment Is often spread out over several doctors who ret:oup rbeir invesbnent in less than a year, thanks to the steady stream of patients. The basic MRl costs patients about $1,000 a pop for an exam that usually lasts less than an hour. One Florida physiciao told us MRI labs dot most Miami street comers. In May, a Florida physician referred an 18-year-old patient to an MRllab. The resultin' $1,000 test coofll'llled the doctor s suspi· cion. Tbe young man's thigh was bruised. Medical experts doubt the test would have been ordered ·unless the doctor stood 10 profiL Our associate Jim Lynch has NCJN, OOE ~NIT 'tlUR L~WN lroK Monday, June 3. Your assistance was greatly appreciarcd. kick Blaellnar, chief, Pomeroy Squad Danny ZUtle, chief, Pomeroy Fire OepaibnenL Flew mission in '44 I received a clipping from your for me but I'm Itappy 10 see the old paper from my sister in Mesa, ArF ' 390th Bomb Sq. is sli.ll iround or zona. most of them. J flew my last mis· It was entered by John F. Quinn, sion over France on June ·6, 1944 Data Manager, 390 Div. No and transferred to the 463 Bomb address was given so I am writing Sq. at Foggia, Italy. I retired from .in hopes that someone can get in the ·Air Force, OcL 1972 aftet 27 .touch with him. years -Berlin Air Lift and two My address is Limplighter Vii- more wars or police actions. .lage, ·Box 301, Clarkdale, Arizona. Geralcl Robison :I have no idea why he is looking .:;__ __ ___ Met entertainer !Dear Editor: • James Sands, writing in the Sun~ay Times-Sentinel, mentions Glvani the entertainer from this :area. His real name was Fred Daniels and be was a relative of the late Dan Hartinger. . I met Galvan! one evening near · 1'focking Port when be was in his 80's. At that lime be was living in his lonely little cabin 011 the banks of the Ohio River just below Hocking PorL He was wallring along the road there, coming to the srore. I went out to meet him . He had piercing eyes. He said he wanted no more of public life as he had been in fame and watched by the J!UbliC until he was thoroughly lired of iL He said he as nearing the end or his life and knew that "the inevitable must take plal;e and that we are only kidding ourselves to think otherwise". He drove a team of horses throuah the streets of Paris while blindfolded. When State Route 124 was laid out he opposed it as it would go past his ci&in and destroy bis isolation. Mr. Sands, spoke of hypnotism being in vogue near the tum of the century . Durina my college days I saw hypnotism performed many times. The smarter one is the easier he can be hypnotized. I tried to hypnotize a fraternity brother. I had him under until I got to laughing and broke the spell. · Gayle Price .. •• Berry's World • .• • tures comfOIIIbly llllglllg flom the ! •• ••' '· t rough job market -good training I've been listening with empathy 10 reports of the tough job Diar· kc:t facing new college graduateS thiS year, ·for two reasons: First, I remember what it was like to be a 21-year-old college graduate with a loan to pay off, . wondering if I'd have to cootinue' wortin¥. at McDonald's for the rest of my life. Second, a lot of people my age are in the Satne boaL Across rown at one of the local1V stations, the recession took the jobs of seven longtime workers, two of them my friends. The other stations and the newspaper bave been under a hir· ing freeze for months and all the radio news operations are laying off. Congratulations on your degrees, kids. Welcome 10 Employment 101. Now, baving commiserated with you about the bad news, let me share some of the good: Once you have a job, and you will, you're going to be way ahead of those of us who stepped off the commence· ment stage and right iniO offices. I The economy and the job security them all closed. By this time, his it offers are cyclical, and t110s1 of us career had become his identity and end up oo the sbort end of its stroke almost all his self-worth was tied sometime during our Careers. up in it. Take less money, a less Since you're bright and capable, prestigious job? His ego wouldn't while you !\ave Ibis cbance 10 see let him do iL the economy from this ~live, By the time he'd set his salary you'll be develgping JOb·fmding expectati0111 a litde lower, he found strategies and buying and saving a sea of baby boomers willinB to habits that will tide you over during wort for half what he wanted, and future bleat periods. a changing industry willing to Conuast that with an older accept less s1rill and experience for friend of mine who graduated from less money. Life bad always been high school in a much brighter eco- so easy, be never learned 10 adjust nomic time, 1947. He was a sman, to a changing marketplace. His talented y~ man, and after mili- psyche never recovered from the tary service m Korea, the world blow 10 bis ego. was his oyster. He dida't bave 10 If I were addressing a comgo to college. He worked bard, and mencement of young people who every job he held only .sent him are receiving only ):ejection IC~ters shooting on to the next. better one, to their applicatioos and resumes, unli.l at the age of 45 he W&ll mak· I'd say something like this: Coning more money than he'd ever I!!Btulations on your de~. even dared hope for. Then he ran cross- 1f right now you're a linle disapways of liis immediate superior and pointed in them. Tbey do n:preselll was fired. something woaderful, but probably He'd never had 10 look for a job not what you think they do. You before. The jobs - great jobs may have thought they were guarhad always found him. Now, when antees, that if you completed a cerhe went lmocking on doors at the tain body of work they would autosame job level he'd left, he found matically open a certain job for • '' ' Sarah Overstreet i; • ' you, but a college degree could ; never do that any more than a high : school diploma guaranteed a cer-• tain career Bltainment a few gener-: allons ago. ; What your degree means is that1 you were able 10 succeed at a lot of: extremely difficult tasks, that you• have the ability, ingenuity and' tenacity to find and do well in. a career. A.t to succeed in a fbicllt; ating economy and a rapidly changing technological climatetr that's what you're going 10 neeil' more than a whole wall full of diplomas. .. The career you planned for mar; not always be what you want, and: it may not always be yours. But your abilities wiD always be yours;• and the measure of your success will be determined by how you develop lbose talents and how y_oli adapt to challenge and cbange. · ·I: A person is not·a job, and 11:_ good life does not deoend on bav• ing the .one you thought you couldn't live withouL .! ' Reasons abound for .term limitations Today is question day. We begin with t;No: I. What do plagues, flocks of killer bees, backhoes, beautiful blondes. and virulent Ou epidemics have in common? Answer: They are among the few things known to mankind that can dislodge a member of Congress. 2. What do the Soviet Politluo, the British House of Lonls and the U.S. Congress have in common? Answer: Similar turnover rates. When the Constitutioo was writ· ten 204 years ago, it was unthink· able that our elected representatives would attemptiO make ClreCIII out of making laws. The record is replete with references 10 "citizen legislaton" who would serve a few terms, then return to their COOJmunities, professions and busines:~es from whence they came. It was to be a people's government, and staying in touch with the people was considered a solemn duty. Now, thanks 10 ~puters, free mailing privileges, huge staffs, constant media exposure and PACs that pander incumbents, we are bleued with what amounts to a permanent ruling class. Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., was elected 33 days before Pearl Harbor was · bombed. Sen. Robert Byrd, D· W.Va., arrived 011 Capitol Hill dur· ing Ike's tint term, as did Rep. Jolm DingeU, D-Mich. Strom Thurmoacl, R.:S.c .• wu elecled the year Joe Mc:Carthy Investigated communist influence in the Army. Another question: What keeps . them eominJ back? For a few, public service 1s its own reward. For 111011, it probably lias something 10 do with power, fame, doling staffs, rree phones, free offices, gobs of gifts, S!Junas, swimmina pools, BYmiiiSlums, good pay aild fabulous travel benefits. A couple more questions: Do you think this permanent ruling class might have something to do with our moribund economy, crumbling infrastructure, suffocating national debt, soaring deficits, nonexistent energy policy, second-rate educatioo system? Can you think of a sin ale aspect of the public •s business that would not benefit from a regular defenestration of lawmakCIII? I cannot, ·and most surveys I bave seen suggest you can't either, Like 70 percent of Americans POlled - Democrats, Republicans, liberals, conservatives, blacks, white~, men and women - I think the time has come 10 limit legisla· live terms. Most adYOCatea aeem 10 favor 12-year limits - lix terms in the Houae, two in lbo Senate. Some faY<I' leas. Pick your own IIUIIlbers. The impollllll lbln& ia to inlli.1l in laW1111kers the IIOIIon dw lboy are on sabbatical when they serve. They are lltina leaves of abllence from die nl81 world, IIIII dley will have to return Ill the nl81 world and live with die laM IIIey paned To be certain, there would be risks and costs. Seniority and expe· rience would be sacrificed. Instftu· tional memory would be vested in professional staffers and lobbyists, and they might become more powerful &11 a result. There would be a lot of unaccouotable, lasl-lerm lame ducks. The revolvina door between public office and private industry might turn faster as de\J&rling lawmaken become lobbyiSts llld consultants. But the rewards. Oh my, the rewards. The entire political process, so essential to a healthy national psyche, would be revitalized and reinvigorated. Elections would again be competitive and voters would turn out in much greater numbers. The Democratic Party would be forced out of its doldrums and made to think new Joseph Spear" LR01Jihts. Stale insidCIII would givo, way to newcomen with fresh and; novel ideas. .• And that's not even tbe best, pan, which is this: With 12-year, limits, we would have said Sot Long to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in 1984 and 10 Sen. Larry Presslerr R·S.D., last year. And we could: look forward to saying Bye Y'all q~; Sen. Phil Gramm, R·Texas, in: 1996. On the House side, we< would've bid farewell to Frank, Annunzio, D-ru, in 1976, StepbenSolarz, D~N. Y., in 1986, and - . yes! -to Rep. Newt Ginarich, R· Ga.;last year. ; The rma1 queslioo: Could there be a more compelling reason to limil terms? . •< . J .' Today in history 'o "' By Tbe AI'Odaled l'resl ' is Friday, June 7, the 158th diy of 1991. There are 1JY1 days le~ in the year. Today's Highfight in Hisuxy: On June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee of Vir(!inia proposed to the Con-' tinental CongreSs a resolutioo cllling fa a Decilratioa of IndepCntlence. ; On Ibis dale: In 1654, Louis XIV was crowned king of France In Rheims. :' In 1769, J~ 7 is recognized by Kentucky's HisiOrica1 Society as~ date that froaliersman Danle1 Boone first began 10 explore the present-dB)'. Bluearass State. ·" In 1848, French postimpreSsionist paintu Paul Gangum· was born in: Toda~ Paris. In 1864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for another term as presi. dent at bis party's convention in Baltimore. 'V1 'I'be record high t.empei'IIIUI'C for this date at the Columbus weadler · station was 95 degrees in 1930. The record low was 39 in 1977. Sunrise this morning was at 6:03 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:58 p.m. Sunday throu&b Tuesday: mid-80s. LoWs 55-65. Gooclspra~ coadldoas Ugbt wiDds sbould allow farmCIII to get some spraying in on Saauday. . Dryin¥ rates will be aided by low humidities as minimum read· ings rea::h between 30 and 40 per- humidities willlllrt climbing again on Sunday llld Monday. Haymaken won't bave to contend with any deilying showers until Monday night or Tuesday, Fair on Sunday and Monday. A cenL cbance of sbowers Monday night S~~un~ar will be the best day to and Tueaday. Highs in the low 10 transport livestOCk because relative ~ ,_. WEAnfER MAP ·Tbe Aea Weadler J'oi"' JCior Satarda7 ~calls ror sbowen 1D portloas or New EaaJnd llld Florida with •thunderstorms expected over portlou ill tile Dakolaa, Texas, ' 6k!Uomaand Arllaniii.(AP) . -.'------Weather----, " 'Soatb-Cenlral Ohio .Tooig!li, clear. Low 50-SS. Sat· un!ay. mosdy simny. High near 8Q, ·· 'Exlellded forecast v· Sanda7 ......... Tllelday. chance of showers Monday night and Tuesday. lliahs in the low IQ mid·SOs. Lows 5!-65. CRASH SCENE - This 1986 Pontiac Gruel Alll-lllbMd bea¥7 damage Tbunday in a oae-ear acddeal 011 State Raute 124. Accord· ta1 to a report rr.n t11e GaWa·Melp post or the State Hlglaway Patrol, Nlchole L. Ible, 16, of Rac1De 1 appareatly 10111 coatrol of the vehicle aad alld off the rlallt side of the roadway. The Conliaued frum )11111 ::Women hurt in accident ,. . car spllil arouad off tile I'OIIdway and stncll a utiUty pole in the rear. Tbe-veblde thea sllcl over an embaakmenl. lhle was taken to Veterans Memorial H01pltal by the Meigs County EMS, where sbe was treated aad released. Sbe was cited for fallw-e to coatrol. (Seallnel photo by Dave Harris) · Tyson-Drummer... __:c:::on:::tin::uecl:::.:.::rro=m:.!.pa::!ge:.:t_ _ _ _ _ _ __ • ~ Two Meigs County women suffered minor injuries Thunday . . after the car they were riding in overturned on State Rourc 684. ~. Angela M. Lee, 16, of Albany, and Maomi R. Lowe, 40, of 1 ! Pomeroy. were injured after the car Lee was clrivias left the IOJ!d· ~ , way in Scipio Township. According to a report from the Gallia~ :Meigs post of the State Highway Patlol, Lowe was triiiS)lOfled 10 .• O'Bieness Manorial ~tal in Athens by in a private vehicle. She was treated for minor 1~e1 and later released. a hospital , spokeswoman said Friday. was 1101 treated, lbo report~. - · Lee had been traveling ncrlltbountl on SR 684 wben she IP!JI!· ·· . endy lost control of her vehicle In a curve. She went off the rilbt ~. side of the nalway, then came 1IEt on the "!l"o went off the ICft • ' side and struck an embllnkmeaL The car then Dipped over. .; . Lee was cited for failure to control. , aitention. She said that some stones need to be str~htened, trees removed and w s cut, and that the villa~e is responsible for the upkeep smce the cemetery is villale-owned. She also reported that the agreed 10 include the cemetery as Snowball Hill Road leading 10 the one of the projects. A culvert on College Road has cemetery is almost impassible. Council agreed to notify the been replaced , Mayor Pickens trustees of the road condition. Fryar . reported. The mayor was au thowho oversees village workers rind 10 purchase a merry-go-round for the park with the money donat· ed by the Meias County Bikers. -Meigs announcements:- Bible school The Rev. llld Mrs. Darrell Yeager of Gallipolis will be conducting Bible school at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. The pastor invites all children tb attend Ice eream SQCial An ice cream social will be held Saturday at the Mount Moriah Chun:h of God on Mile Hill Road in Racine Saauday. Homemade ice cream and cake viill be served free to all friends of the chun:h at 6:30 p.m. Games will be held for the children. G01pel coacen There will conoert by Living Praise IS from the ML Vemon Nazarene College Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday for the morn· ing worship service at the Fello~­ ship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville, across from Forked ~:McClung a"ested . .. - : Thomas E. McClung of Reedsville was arrested on a Meigs ~: · Cotinty bench warrant on Thursday evening. ;:·, ~cClung, 31, WI:' ariested for falling ~ appear on .c~es ~f . drivmg under the mfluel)ce '!I'd no vabd .operat,or s hc.eDs~. ~· McOung was lodged in the Me1p County Jail pending hearing 111 r.. .the Meip COUilly coon. · · ''Squads answer eight calls !:::.spel Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services 011 Thursday llld early Friday. On Thursday at 10:2S a.m .. Syracuse squad went to Dusky StreeL Ban Pearson was taken 10 VeteliiiiS Memorial Hospital. AI 11:53 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Moming Star Road. Clarence Grueser was taken to Veterans. At 11:55 a.m., Pomeroy squad and ':·rescue went to an accident in Minersville. Nicki lhle was taken 10 Veterans. At 1:38 p.m., Rudand squad wentiO Depot StreeL Rena Marshall was treated but not ban8p0lled. ~; At 2: 13 p.m., Syracuse squad went ·IO Trouble qreeit Road for :!· James Hinkley, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. AI < S:51 p.m., Middleport squad went to Village Manor Apanments. - Sara Boyles was taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. At 8:23 p.m.• · Racine units went 10 County Rolli 3S for a motor vehicle accident. ~ .. Corey Hatfield was taken 10 Holzer. . . ''- AI 5:13 a.m. 011 Friday, Pomeroy squad went to Reedsville. Ali· '! • son Kreiss was talcen 10 VeteranS. Hospital news VeteliiiiS Memorial Hospital THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • Jane Hu!Iman, Middleport; BBIIOW Pear!ion, Syracuse; Glenn Thoma, · Long Bottom: BurweU McKinney, MiddleporL THURSDAY DIS~HARGES • None. a, Run State Park. The public is invited 10 attend. Bloodmobile The bloodmobile unit of the American Red Cross will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, J>omeroy, Wednesday, June 12, from I to 5:30p.m. ' Plan i:ookout Burlinj!ham Modem Woodmen of Amenca will have a cookout Saturday at 1 p.m. at the northbound park on Route 33 near Dar· win. Friends and members are asked to take a covered dish . Fathers will be recognized. Bible Scbool The Hemlock Grove Vacation Bible School will be held next week, Monday through Friday, 6:30 10 8:30 each evening, at the church. Dixons, Haymans to perform The Chester Church of the Nazarene will ·host George and Charlotte Dixon, traveling singers and evangelists will hold morning service at 10:30 a.m. For the Sunday evening service at 6 p.m., Dan Hayman Trio will join the Dixons for a Singspiration service. The public is inVIted. Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - • 'ancy Plantz 1 }.,Nancy J. Plantz, 87, of Winter <:nrings, Fla. formerly of Story's ~.died Junes 1991 at Winter ~Memorial Hospitai in Wint.er <':..:DIS ~Bon; Madison, W. Va. Nov. · {~. 1903, she was the daughter .of IJje late Joseph A. and Estella Hill. · Siie was a hOmemalttr and a mem· ber of the Silver Run Baptist Church for ov~ 40 years. She is survived by her husband ~.:ereu E. Planti, Winter Springs: Fla., !Wo dau!lhrcrs, Gamet George, Maieland, Ffa., and Norma Mul· ford, Tempe, Ariz., and a son, Ernest Plantz Gales Ferry, Conn.. d, h'ld ren, an d nl·ne seve~~n in -~~desherpareOtsshewaspre- Am Ele Power ..................28 112 fair on Sunday llld Monday. A· ...,;.......,;;...-Local ·briefs••.- 11 ' Stocks Ashland Oil ..................... .31 SIS Bob Evans ........................ 18 3/4 Owming Shop.................22 SIS City Holding ..................... 14 112 Federal MQguL ................ I9 Goody~T&R .................31 1/4 Key Centurion .................. 13 l.and.s' End .........................20 · Umited Inc............. ~ .........28 3/4 Multimedia Inc .................28 1/4 Rax Restaurant ..................21/32 Robbins&Myers ...............27 1/4 Shoney's Inc .....................1671S Sw Bank .................... ;..... 21 112 Wendy Int'l........................9 71S Worthington Ind...............25 112 SIDe A: reportlore 1111 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Bl11nt, Ellis ottd Lotwi of Glllllpolls. · and Dale· Van Atta :' t9"~T N\Y M~D [)JES. G~EMER? . mid-70s to the low 80s. Niahttime readin11 will be mosdy in lbo 50s. By Jack Anderson ' reviewed flies ~on one orthopedici ~ in Florida who IIJIIIrelldyl believes all his J]lllients should visul the MRllab that be joindy owns.; Although the docror is only ~ 10 diagnose bone problems, be rou-' tinely refers patients withi headaches and possible neurologi-' cal problems 10 bis lab fer testing. Normally such referrals are made by a neurologisl However, as the aforementioned veteran radiologist told us: "My professioo is oot a .profes- , sion anymore. It's a ~usiness. It's unconscionable and 11 makes me sick. .. TRANSPLANT TRANSGRES,, , SIONS _Food and Drug Admin· istration officials fear for the safety of tissue bankS- a safety issue tbat has apparendy fa11,en througb , · the cracks. These banks provide : bone, tendons and cartilaae for , more than 300,000 SUQ1ica1 patients : a year. Now abuses bave come to ; light. Some tissue banks have l obtained human remains from ~ morgues, not from hospitals. This ' could lead 10 areater rist of bacte· ~ ria-tainted products. Health experts : are callina for ·the government 10 • intervene and fill the regulatory ~ void, particulatly since the AIDS i epidemic raises the stakes of con- :· lamination. ; MINI-EDITORIAL - Former • Democratic Sen. George Mc:Gov- ; em recendy !Old the National Press ; Club he would 1101 make a third run : for the White House in 1992. He '· believes that others adYIIICing the ~ liberal agenda would be more ;. effective spokespeople. What ~ amuses us is not the decisioo but: the man who was inflnential appar- • ently in helpina him make it: : Richard Nixon. The two former : adversaries bad a cbance encountet ~ during a flight to New York .\ McGovern solicited Nixon's :: advice, whicb was don't run unless ~ c;e you bave something 10 say and no ~ ~M!l$1:!991 one else is saying it. ·Appreciate support The POmeroy emergency Squad and Poineroy Fire Department would like to thank Alma Jolmson, Veda Davis and Crystal Pridemore for supplying us with water on the fire scene at 304 Spring Ave., : Physicians' legal kickbacks out of hand Sen~inel The Daily B71'11e A-"ted PrMore of die lillie. That sums up the Ohio weather picture for the Delli few daya. Forecasten said tbe dry and mild weetlter will conlinue dJrou8b the weekend, with hifl' tempera- Page 2-The Dally Sentinel·: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Frldey, June 7, 1911 ···' Dry, mild weather will stay around next few days • ~t~t~:VoiW!!~'er~ W.Va.; two step-granddaughters, ~ Mam~, Cantoo, and Judy L1mbacb, V1enna, W.Va., three ~tep·s~andaons, Paul Maxson •. PartcnbiJr&, W.Va., and John llld Ray Maxson, both of Reedsville; five great-grandc:hll~en; seven Slep-lfCII·gnnclcllll,drea. one step~-great grandchild; and several ruecea ~de OepllheiCWS. h 8 ell .• 11er parents, • e was prec:edtd m dead! by her husband, Barl H. "Shine" Dill in 19?5: a b~ther, Dale CI'OII; and a s1ster, Edith Hallead . . , . In aa:o~e w1th Mrs. Dtll s "':1~, there will be no funeral or YllltaliOII. Graveside services will be held on Monda~, June 17, 1991 at.2 ~· at G.•lmore Cemetery m eroy widt Rev. Lawrence Bush ofticlat!"g. . In heu of flowers! donauons ~:.!: ~t~ :.l.f*unty . Arr.angemeJ!U are under the d1rec'!on of Buchfield Funeral Home m Rutlancl. Qeded in death by a son, Clifford I'lantz, a grandson, Michael Mulford, two brothers, Cily and ForJ'est Hill, one sister, Myrtle MalloJiiu~nd an adopted bro.ther, E. B. . Funeral services w1ll be held Sunday at the Silver Run Baptist €1\urch with Bill Utile officiating. :S nrial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the MOdred Pierce Fisher Funeral Home in Middle· Mildred June Pien:e, 67, of 2nd ~ 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, llld Street in Syracuse, died on at-the church one hour prior to the Wednesday, June 5, 1991 at St. services. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.VL She was a houlowife. <Jol~e Dill She was born on May 22, 1924 '' Goldie P. Dill, 79, of Riebel in Syrac1110, the daUJ!lter of the Road in Long Bottom, died Thun· late Lealie llld Mary Henclrill Hubday, June 6, 19,91 at Vet~rans bird. Surviving llfC a daupter, Tina Memorial Hosp1tal followmg a brief illness. She was a hometnalt· Fowler of Muon. W.Va.: four er affiliated with the Morning Sw sons, Paul, of Muon, Tony of. U~ited Brethren Church and a Syrac:u.e, John of Racine, and 0;\tarter member of the Meigs Terry of Vermillion, Ohio: two brothers, Orll Hubblnt of Belpre County Humane Society. and c.I Hubblnl of Syracuse; 11 She was born in Chesler Townplllllchikhn IIIII IWd peat·arancl· sl!lp, the daughter of the ille Dana Cbi1dren. llld Rina Williams Cross. Besides her paraats, sbe was She is survived by her 11011, Gary tnCCded in clealh by her b......... (Flossie) Dill, Lon& Boaom; a ~Clinton Pierce; four sisters and r, Mrs. WiUie (Oorothy) DaVIs, line .......... ""en. ... iddlepon: two l1'8lldclauah!era. She alleacled the Presbyterian athy Osborne ol Loq Bottom, ~ Cindy Benedum, Mobile, Ala., Cbun:h. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, June 8 at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. 0. Quinn Kelly and Rev. Kris Treinrong officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m. 10 9 p.m. on Fri· day. Mary Eblin Mary Maxine Eblin, 73, of 333 Page Street, Middleport, died Thursday, June 6, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. She was a housewife. She was born in Rutland on February 20, 1918, the daughrcr of the late Jake and Nettie Conkle. She attended Bradford Church of Christ. She is survived by her son, Claude Eblin of Pomeroy, and six grandchildren. Besides ~arents, she was preceded in by her husband, Cilude Valentine Eblin; her son, Floyd; and her infant grandson, Eugene. Fillleral services wiD be held on Saturday at I :30 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. - Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, June 6 • Michael Bailey, Mrs. Jason Bartee and son, Michelle Boothe, Phyllis Brumfield, Mrs. Richard Burgeu and daughtu, Sally Donaldson, Martha Fry, Mrs. Rodney Hamilton and son, Karen Jeffers, Mary PaSquale, Debra Roush, Merri Roush, Cheryal Webb, Lisa Wilburn, Janet Williams. -- (U81'814H•) A. DIYIIIIon of MMitlmedla. lnc. PublJshtd ('Very afternom . Monday through Frklay, 111 Court St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, -,y the Ohto Valley Pub- lishing Company/Multimedia. Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. S.. cond class postag~ paid at PoJMroy, Ohio. Mer.nber: The Associated Preas; In· land Dally Press Auoolatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Aa8o:latlon. Natlorlal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third· AvenuiP, New York, New York 10017. PO!ITMASTER: Send acldrols chanllt!O to The Deily Sentinel , Ill Court St .. l'llmeroy, Ohio 457611. 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USED TV'S STARTING AT$ 50 AND UP BAR-B-QUE GRILLS 50 STilTING 11 ONLY Sl 09 FREE TANK OF GAS WITH PURCHASE OF GRILL. 1 USED ELECTRIC DRYER $1 SQOO NOW OPEN Sonya' County Kit(hen (FOl-LY ICOUNTRY KITCHEN) ACROSS FROM RACINE HOME BANK 16'x72' . RESTAURANT HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 6:30A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY 11 :00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. We HIVe 2 Facto,Y Proto Type Models 3 Bedroom Special Pricing .STOP IN AND MEET TH~ NEW OWNER, SONYA WOLFE Breakfast-Lunch and Dinner Specials c: ~ Ten-Y.ear-old Jerry Lewis, Syra· cuse, will be given a season pass 10 London Pool by Council in ~­ ciation fa his role in saving the life of anorber swimm~ at the pool last week. Lewis and the lifeguards were commended for their role in saving the life of Kenny J.arae. Martha Maynard, pool mariager, met wi!h council and reported, that 122 season passes have been sold. . She gave a report of all activities and noted that swimming lessons will be given next week. The lessons are $20 for the two week period. It was reporteclthat the high diving board will be repaired this week. Others attending were Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, Jim Pape and Kenny Buckley, council members. The Daily Sentinel DAILY SPECIALS CALL IN ORDERS - 949-2324 Wlu!re Sen~/« Mearu Your Satu IICiionl ,., . ! )) �:Friday, .June 7, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports :cJticago hands Cleveland 2-1 defeat in 10 frames Thursday · . BJ CHUCK MELVIN AP SIIOI1I Writer · CLEVI!I..AND (AP)- Cbicaao White Sox llllllllpr Jeff Torbuig a former catcher, knows rsrst-haftd tbat a suicide squeeze iln't the smartlell play when a left ' ed hiller iJ up. Thll didn't IIOP him from calling for it in the lOib illling Tbursday night, when his team desperatcly needed a run to avoid faOina into last place in die AL WCSL It worked perfectly as Robin Venlimllaid down a saCrifiCe bunt tbat scored Tim Raines from third 10 give lhc Wbitc Sox a 2-1 victory •over die Cleveland Indians, "I dnn'tlike to do it with a left, bander up, beeallse as a catcher, you can see the runner coming down the line and work the ball ,away from the bitter," Torborg · said. "So it was a little bit of a ' gamble." Knowing that Indians reliever Doug Jones needed a strike after Venliml got ahead in the count2-0, •Torborg had Raines running with tbe pitch. Ventura was well· rebcsrscd for the flay, havinJ laid ' clown a succcssfu sacrifice m die •eighth inninll· ~O'Neill's eighth-inning HR· ~gives . Reds beat Dwight Gooden and Viola to lake the series ud get back a winning record. ''We beat two pretty good pitchc:rs and came from behind ani not die second one,'' manager Lou Piniella said. '11iit;sa pretty good iDdicalion." Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 4; · Chicaao 6, San Diego 2; San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 3; Los Angeles I, St. Louis 0; and Houston 9, Montrcal8. Braves 9, Pbillles 4 - All Jeff Blauser wanted was a chance 10 play. Now that he has it, he's helping the Atlanta Braves play the role of bonafide contender in die National League WcsL "There's no substitute for playing the game," baseball's hottest hitter said after concluding an incredible series against th~ Pbiladelpbia PbiUies. "Earlier in the season I was not satisftcd with the way I was swinging, but I auributcd that to not play· ing every day." . He had a l'retty good month in lhc last three games, lromenng in each while going 9-for-13 with 12 RBis as the Braves took two out of three. On Thursday night, Blauser was 4-for-4 with four RBis as the surging Braves beat the Phil1ies 9-4 to remain 1 1/1. games behind lhc Los Angeles Dodgers. Blauser has alternated at second base with Jeff Treadway fer most of lhc IICI!OII. . Blauser hit his fifth hQmer of the season after David Justice had his eighth, in the fsrst inning. Blauser, who also walked, had an RBI in each official at-bat. Charlie Lcibrandt (S-4) allowed six hits, struck out four and walked three. Lonnie Smith was on base with a single in lhc rrrst when Justice connected against Pat Combs (2-5). Blauser followed with his fourth homer in seven games. . Blauser's fourth hit, an RBI single in die eighlh, tied a career high. Gluts 6, Pfrates 3 - Bud Black cooled off John Smiley and the Pirates with his bat and ann as lighthitting San Francisco - getting a three-run homer from Malt Williams - defeated Pittsburgh. Black (6-5), who allowed four bits, gave up all the Pittburgh runs in die third inniJ18. The loss was only the second in 12 games for the Pirates, and SlOpped the second four-game winning saeak of the season for Smiley (8-2). The visiting Giants, held 10 two runs or less in 24 o( their S3 games, scored in the second 011 Black's RBI sinile, then made it 4-0 in the third. Black is hitting .300 with four RBis despite not batting the 18st nine seasons while pitching in the American League. · Dodgers 1, Cardinals 0 - Bob Ojeda and two relievers combined oo four-hitter. Leadoff hitter Brett Buder se<Rd the winning run in the firsL He.sinaled 10 open die game, took third on Juan Samuel's 'bit-and-run single and scored on Chris Gwynn's sacrifice fly off Ken Hill (S-3). · Ojeda (S-4) worked seven and one-third innings. Tim Crews worked one and one-third perfect inniniJS · for his third save. Both Crews aod John Candclana struck out pinch-hitters with the tying run on third in .on iL" · He hit a low line drive that barely cleared the 'right-field wall for his lith homer, putting the Reds aheall4-3. The horner left O'Neill4-for-11 with six RBIS in the three-game series against the Mets and 13-foc-30 with 12 RBis in his last eight games. "In this series. he hammered every single r.,!tclt : tbat was not a quality pitch," Harrelson said. ' That !pitch was ~ide." Benzinger puUed the next pitch from Viola for his . frrst home run since last Aug. 23 and his lint cxtta.base bit since April 30. It was a stunning encore ·against Viola, who had allowed just six homers in his frrst 11 SWIS. •. "He was in the whole game and he pitched well," "said Gregg Jefferies, who drove in three runs 10 hand Viola an early 3-0 lead. "Unfortunately, the ball car,, ries well here." Viola declined 10 be interviewed after the game. Ted Power (3-1) pitched one inning in relief of Jose Rijo 10 get the win, ud Randy Myers pitched a perfect ninth for his fifth uve. The Reds' most ~..•unprobable come-from-behind win of the season put r' them one game over .500 and kept them 3 1/1. games C behind first-place Los Angeles in the National :: League West, ~ It also sparked hope that they're starting to turn ,. around after two mediocre months. •• "We've struggled and we're 3 1/1. games out. If ~ .we were struggling and 15 games out, it would be 0: different," Myers said. "If we get a five- or six,. game winning streak,,we'll be back in iL" · They appeared headed for another loss Thursday ; ;: when Jefferies singled home a run in the frrst inning ,. and hit a two-run homer. his rrrst. in die third inning ~ .• : ·• :· :' :: r. i· •: :: ':'::i Reds 5-3 win over Mets By JOE KAY AP Sportl Wrller CINCINNATI (AP) - Bud Harrelson never fig. • urcd this would happen. The New York Mets m~er decided to stick >'with tiring starter Frank Viola m the eighth inning -Thursday night as the left-lwlder tried 10 protect a · one-run·lead. · · '' Two pitches turned it into a disastrous decision: Paul O'Neill hit a two-run homer and Todd Ben· iinger a solo homer on consecutive pitches from Viola, rallying the Cincinnati Reds to a S-3 viclory. "The way it stackNI up, I thought everything was •fine," Hanelson said. : It was, until Viola (6-3) walked Chris Sabo with two ouL Although Viola was tiring, Harrelson decided to stick with him at that point because it would 'match left-bander against left-bander with O'Neill :coming up. Plus, left,handcd cl!lser John Franco had .a sore lower back. • "He was tiring. We were aware of that. Still, it's his game," Harrelso!! said. · O'Neill, tlle Reds' hottest hiucr, then got a 1-1 · .fastball inside and down - his favorite place. • ·'The fsrst pitch was inside, so I looked for that :pitch again," O'Neill said. ''The second pitch was outside and I couldo 't handle iL So I looked for him ' to come inside again, and he did. I was able 10 tum oltlUtDb'•~-- ' Viola muffled lhc Reds on four hits over the frt!l five innings, and Sabo broke his shutout with a solo homer, his seventh, in the sixth inniJ18. Viola walked Joe Oliver with one out in the seventh, pinch-runner Herm Winnin~ham advanced on Glenn Braggs' ground out, and Btlly Hatcher lined a single 10 left 10 malce it 3-2. Barry Larkin grounded out to open the Reds' eighlh, and Eric Davia was thrown out by centerfieldcr Vince Coleman as he rried to StreiCh a single into a double. At that point, it appeared Viola was in the -...... •.. ,j clear. •• I •; That's what made the Reds' fsrst back-to-back :. homers of the year bard for the Mets 10 acccpL •: "We couldn't believe it," Jefferies said. "That :: d~'t happen to Frank, it really doesn'L It doesn't '··happen 10 our staff." After losing the series opener to Oavid Cone, the Maddnx also singled to stan a three-run third off Jose Melendez (1-1). . Mane Minister is in die hunt fer the bonus, having earned six points with third-place fiaishes in the Derby aod I'Jeelaw• · Strike the Gold, sixth in the Prealaleas, and Hlnlel, lOth in die Daby, each has 10 points. CorDorate ReJIOn, ninth m the Derby, eamed five points for linilhing second in the PJea1mcss. A hone must finish in all three races 10 be eligible for the bonUS. Gonzalez said he feels the horses to beat are "Hansel, bcc•Jse of the ·way be ran the last lime, and Strike the O!lJd, wllo had an ~ . in the Pt r'IDI"s bee•• lte didn't like tho IriCk. "He's ready,"·Oonzalcz said ol Mane Miaistcr, who WOIIred a balf mile in':48.8 Wednesday morning. "Iu the Derby, he ran a big race,'~ Gonzalez said. "In the Preakne~s he couldn't grab the IriCk Ia die lllcblrelcb IIIII after a ,).lalf mile I was reallT worried that he would finish iasL. Mane Minister, owned by Trudy Caffery and John Tolfan or Cana· da, bled before winning the ,Pirate Cave Handicap at Santa Anita and has raced oo the diuretic Lasix in his last four siarts. New Yolk bills medication for racing, bul Gonzalez does not see that as a drawback. Hansel and C01po4te Repoft al110 will be off Lasix. Strike the Gold, who worked a half-mile in 49 seconds on Wednesday - the second quarter was timed in 24 seconds - has not raced Oil Lasix. . Eleven three-year-olds are expected 10 be entered Thursday. Matl~1 their Triple Crown debuts will be Scan, Subordinated Debt-' SIIIOOih Pafonnancc. . ,1'1'· 1Y ~ • i • 1( • .> AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dl'risloD RldnelaDders the lead I!Dd the eventual 5-3 vic· tory over the Yisllfnl New York Mets In Tburs· day night's Natlooal Leapt coatest. (AP) WLI'd. . ......... 29 25 .337 .......... 26 2$ .310 o...u ........... 2$ :1:7 .oll1 Mil- ....., 23 21 .4SI NwYCIIt .,..... 22 :1:7 .449 c...(uld ....... 21 29 .420 ......... • ...... 19 32 .373 T......, ·- 11/l 3 41/l 41/l 6 11/l WLI'd. GB ........ n 20 .623 ......... 31 11 "" 11/l T... .. ........ 26 11 .3S3 4 ~ ....... 21 2$ .311 Sooa1o ........... 7:1 25 .319 SIll l:blooao ....... :14 :16 .oliO 71/l tc..o.io a.,. ...... :14 :1:7 .471 I Oolc1md Co1ifomio s Tbundlly'sscores O...US,Sedle4 Kamu Oly 4, TOUI 3, 11 Wlinp Oo1dood 9, Mil-*ool 8 ........ 6.T-"'4 Cb;ooao 2, Clowllood 1,10 · · Co1ifomio 3 , - 2 Melldo Pmlz (2-4) JOt die win, allowing no r11111 and ~We> hill in three innings. Bobby fhigpcn pitched the lOth and earned his lldl save. Starter Alex Fernandez ~ up one run aod six hils in six innings, leaving after he was hit on the left knee by Carlos Blap'siJI'Illllldet in lhc sixth. Fernandez IW'Wned a bruise on the knee, but it was not serious. . Cleveland Sl8rler Greg Swilldc:ll pi~ebed ·ninc suong inninjp, allowIR$ one. run and nine hils while striking out nine. He has allowed · !In~ e.arned ~un !n his last 20 mmngs, Iow_ermg his ERA 10 2.36. The Indtans bave scored two runs or less in seven of his 12 swtS. . "He pitched another strong game. He did his job," McNamara aid. "We IIIII a couple of cbances games, it was Kamas City 4, Texas in die 6nt tWo i!Mijnas 10 P'IOilll· 3 (18 innings); Oakland 9. Milw11uWe di4D't ha\'e many chancel after kee 8; California 3, Boston 2; Bat· tblt." timore 6, Toronto 4; and Deuoit S, The llldlans' best opportunity Seattle 4. late in the game Cllllll in the eighlh, Royals 4, Rangers 3 (181an.) when thef had~ at first ud After 18 innings an4 nell!'ly 6 _.n~ Wllh one out. Albert Bene, 1/1. hours, the Kansas City Royals however, hit Into a double play, were 100 tired 10 win the game on llldhe was sent backiOCiassAAA their own. They let the Texas Colorado Springs after the game Rqers haOO itro tbcm. fer~ 10 run bard 10 first. . ''They missed a lor of oppcrtu"Tomght was one of the most nitiea, tbcn we give it 10 them in flagrant examples of not running the encl," Rangers IJIIIUI&er Bobby out a pamd bill tbat I've 8Ccn at Valentine said after pitcher Kenny them..--~ level," Ml:Nama• Rogers' 18th.inning throwing error -~said. ":nus was the last .~ttaw. allowed~ wionil!g run 10 score in It sIll!' gomg 10 be '!Jiaated. the Royals 4-3 v1ctory on TIIUrsChicago ilcorcd ttl 6rst run on day. "It was anybody's game." <;arlton FiSk's RBI single i!' lhe It wasn'tthatthe ~wo tear_ru SIXth. Ocve1and scoted a run m lhc lack.ed chances. They tied a lliiJOr tbirdonColc'sRBisingle. In other American League league record by leaving 4S runnen on bale; die 2S runnen leA on by the Royall set an American League record. Iiut after Cannelo Mlninez led off the bottom of the ninth with a 'game-tying pinch-hit homer, the teams matched zeroes and LOBs for another nine innings until Kevin Seitzer singled to lead off the 18th. Brent Mayne walked ud Kurt Stillwell tried to sacrifice. Rogers took the bunt and threw it past third, l!llowing Seltzer to score. . . The game took six hours, 28 m~utes, t1!e longest by t!Jne in the maJors thts season. Cb.tcaJo and Milwaukee played 19 mnmgs in 6:0SonMay 1. site.'.' A wild pitch br Jones (1·S) moved Raines to third. making the Squeeze possible. · Tna1 (Ropn 4-J) at Ne,.. l:otk (M.Wb&41-0), 7:30,.... Ton~~to (lu.Oulml!l ~0) at Balli· ..... (Smlsb 2-G), 7:35 p.m. ClcMimd (CtMlolfi 7~2) at MirJrao. .. (Aodonoa :1-4~ 1:05 ...... . Cbi.... (lloup 2-2) II Kuoou Cily ( A - 3-6~ 1:35 p.m. Detroil (Tanan~ 2·5) at Califomia (V.......... 41-0),10:35 p.m. B,.,.. (Or.Horrio 1·S) 1t Ooklond (M-7-3), 10:35~ Mil..lllilee S..Gie (ltmoa« 1-2~ !0:3 p.m. o-n " Satunllly'• &ames T.U.nNwY""-7:30p.m. Totaaloll ..t · 47:3!5 p.m. Cbicl&o .. "-Illy, 1:05 p.m. ~ 11 Minaelala.I:05 p.m. Doaolt n Colifomll. 10:05_p.m. . By DAVID CRARY Aaoc:lated Presa Writer PARIS (AP)- What next? After watching Steffi Graf suffer the most ignominious loss of her brilliant pro career, French Open fans arc ready for flllything in Satunjay's rrna1 between top-seeded Monica Seles and Graf-killer Aranba Sanchez Vicario. Graf s 6-0, 6-2 defeat, coupled with Seles' victory over Gabriela . Sabatini in the other semifinal Thursday, ensured Seles a longer reign as No. 1 in the werld. But her chances of defending her 1990 Frtneb Open title may depend on Sanehez, wllo promised 10 wear lhc same good-luck wriat band she WOJe when she beat Graf for the clay court Grand Slam championshii> in 1989. "Normally, Monica would win," Oraf said of the final. "But if she (Sanchez) plays as she did today, it will be a good match." . Sanchez has lost all four of her matches with Seles, but past form meant liute Thursday - the French Open rmal two years ago was ber only previous victory over Graf in 11 matches. Tbe men's semifinals were scheduled for today, with all four players chasing their fsrst French Open title. · In the r111t match, sccond·seed· ed Boris Becker, who would gain the men's No. 1 ranking with a victory, was to play fourth-seeded Andre Agassi, a losing fmalist last year. A championship would be Becker's rsrst ever on clay, give him titles in all four Grand Slam tournaments iluring his career, and put him halfway toward a Grand Slam s~ !his year. He. won the Australian open in January. The other semifinal also paired an American and a German, ninthseeded Jim Courier against No. 12 Michael Stich. Courier gave Becker at shot at the No. 1 ranking by beating top-seeded Stefan Edberg on Wednesday. Seles had an off day today, but not Sanchez. She was scheduled to play semifrnal matches in women's doubles and mixed doubles as she sought to become the first player since 1964 to win three French Open titles in one year. The fifth -seeded Slfaniar<J played well in the singles semifinal, but Graf WBS her own worst enemy. !;he committed 51 unforced MiiWI-It Sooil1o, ~-p.m. Milw1ubc et Seattle. •:35" p.m. Baaton el Oakland, 5:05 p~. Toaomo 11 Baldnaon. t:OS p.m. St. x..w. Chicoao ......... ....... ......... Pllilo~oloiUa ~ ......... ....... ......... WLN. 33 17 .660 'II 23 540 %7 24 .329 7:1 1S .519 23 19 .+12 22 30 .423 Gl 6 61/2 7 II 12 West .Divlslon WLI'd. lAIAnJII!a ..... ; 30 22 .577 A"........... 7:1 22 .SSt Sott IMrro ........ 21 26 .SI9 Ciaclnalll ......... 26 2S .S10 Sottfnncilco ...... :Jl 33 Houotal ......... 19 33 .365 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. . a... NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut DlviJIOD Gl 11/l 3 31/2 .m tor/2 Pomeroy, OH. II Tbursda&;:c- Spring cind Su- Hours . . ~THE .....,_(Boyd 2-6) "Aduotl lA"' cry~~7~{i).Jtiaa l-3) II H....., McClure's Family Restaurant : (o..tWoo 2-6), 1:35l.m· Sift Franciaoo (Jh:Jboid!O" l ...) It St. l.Duio (Oiiv- 0.0~ 1:35 pm. - ~ Gen. Hartlngar Pkwy MIDDLEPORT 814-992-11248 479 Jackaon Plk~ GALLIPOLIS 354 Eaat Meln St. POMEROY 814-448-3837 814-992-8292 sotun~a,;:~amH i..o Aaploo.. r---------------------------------------~ ' SUNDAY JUNE 9 ONLY! PARFAIT SUNDAE BUY ONE PARFAIT SUNDAE AND GET ONE ~'INtnA ' ' .. • I ,, .• MOIUII11t Atlao\1, ·lOp.m. Pll11edo1phio 1t Oaalaooti. 2: IS pm. SonP-IlSC Loo11,2:1S p.m. ..... Aapeoll Chioop, 2::Jl p.m. NwYOdtot-2:3Sp.m. •' ; Major league leaders . ' I : SPECIAL FOR JUNE I0-16 Amerlcu Leque SONNY BURGER FOR ONLY Sl 79 99 '. BATI'ING (146" ltoii).-C.RJr*oa. BaWmcm .360; B. Watdul, Seitlle, .34S: siolft. T••· .3'2: -.Mil· -.340: M. Lewil. ~ .3!6. RUNS--D. II I , OM1ond, >10: MoliJor, 11111..31: nlo, 31; c._ Oo1t1lod, 36: · Tuu. 36; Siom, TIUI, !6. RBI-l> Hoa<l..-, Ooltload, 43: -r!io:::: .. •' MONDAY THRU SUNDAY s·2 Suada~H San Dileo at 1:3J p.m. . FREE!! WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES . ... 2:lllJfbib"lpti' at a-+ottt, 7:&:6 p.m. ~r:...T. otl'illlbullll. 7:05 p.m. · etAilln11,1:10p_m. New yea 1t llouiiOft. 1:05 p.m.. s.. Ptanciocoat SL Louio, 1:05 p.m. FicWcr. n.rOir.. ..,, WbdWd. c.u+tN, 41 ; - ::fu.s-e.lllp!teo, Bol\lm-, 72; Molil«, Mllwo..UO, 71; - . Mia· p, ,•' ..·• .' • "-*• 69: Sica, Tcu1, 61; Poloail, Colif~-.T-17; C.W. B TIS; Wldlo, T-. 15; BOICoA, 14· D. J'rfmm Olk· ~·m ~~--S; .-• Model 111788 (1,248 sq. ft.) . .... FEATURES: Sell-storing storms. alluners on door side, ~ouaotvpo door with JDTS-T. Owyna, Son Dlcrro. 79; · S......t, lAo Aitae1oo. 6S; 1 - St. LGuio, 61; S.ndboq. Chico'!' 60; JUIIIoo, At· ,lanta, S9; MCOoo. SID Fra iero, S9 • DOUBLES-Jo1e, St. LOu.ia, 17; Baaillo, P!tllbulp, 16; 1 - Atloa<o, 14; T. o..yna, Son JJieto, 14: IL Monil. Cind.aDaU. 13; L ()ce•1\or Houatan. 13i Soad~ Cbicqo. 13. TRJPU!S-T. C1wJao, Son Dlop, 7; Felder, Sen Ft 6; Cd-= New Yea.. 5· C·edri· lto.&an •· L ac:..:... oil valves on commodes, outside water faucel,lub surround. bedroom ceiling lighta. Dl.tJ,~ atorm trent & rear, hiQh po1n1 carDel with' 518 pH, Hh:u. ft. refrigerator, water ahut I wired tor ceiling tan In living room, metal furnace door, tiled entry way, ra.. ctentlal molding package, Walnsoostln ll•lng room & dining room area. R·11 roof Insulation. vinyl aiding, end door for future addttlon of garage anti much much more. J33,9§5~ - • +-. 's. IMao. r: lei. Jb.u..4; F HOME RUNS-P. McOriff, S.a ,II. STOLI!II BASES-Colotaon, No., Yodt, 32; DoSllilkll, Moatno1. 25; <Jrio. oom. _ . , 23; Nboa, A....... l3: 0. Smllb, St. ....... 17. PITCIIINO (S tleoilkn)-Cupal,., SL Loail, 6-1, ,.,:7, 2.30; Gawine. At· llnlo, 9·2. .111.103; R. - · ..... Aaplu. 9-2, .Ill, :1.39; SmUey, Pitu· bwF. 1-2, .1110, 3.34; Hum. Sott JJieto, (>2, .750, 3.10. S~trrS--cone, New York. 7 4 : - . New YCIIt, 73; o. Modem, Cbieaao, 61; Rijo, Cincinnati, 63; Gla..... AU.., 62. SAYES-Dibble, Cincinnati, 1.. : Do.. Smldo, 0Dooto, 13; Leo Smith, SL ....... 13; Loll'-. Sott DioF. 12: ca,NowYodt,ll. ' NBAFIDU (Best-or-oeven) Cbkii&O YL L.A. Lakers (All TlmH EDT) SUIMIIy,June2 ' . l..A. Lolud 93, ChiooJ091 Wllllnelday, JuDI 5 QDcaao 107, LA. Laten 16, aeriOI lied I·! Fliday,J... 7 dDca_111 at L.A. LU•. 9 p.m. Sudi.,,J. . t Chioop 11 LA. Ld:on, 7 pm. w--,.,J-12 Roelwlor rllh• lnlematioad Lolpe. Plooed Jolf MoiCJiipt, lnftelder, "' the . 15-<11 dUihledlilt. sbsroN RED SOX--.!Iipd Phi1tip ·- Bailey, Joel B1mea, and TUn Y•n Ed'· mood, pildMn; · - Clvwloy .... Aoh> nio Peinita, HCCDd buna; aad O.aa ....'C:lliRiiiNIA . Y-., . ANG1!13-0ptiatled Cift' pildoor, 10 Edmoaton of tho Colio ~ ""'"'""" ........... Vot~· . ND INDIANS-8an AI· bM J:ek a··•re'cler, to CoJcado SpdDp ..... Cobodo ot lhe........,___ Pulflt~ Coall ReCalled 1Aa1: sr-tcrAia.AND ATHLBTICI-Piocetl Joe 11iDk, ~• ...r Will W..... lhart· ....... tho tS4r mololed .... ~ · ~o~~a B-.,._, oad Nib lloodick. illfiel4er, frem Tacam.1 af tho Pactllc Cout...._ . SIAm.E MAJUNERS P:md Kill Gdffay Sr., •' 'dr, • die 1Way ~~lifo ablld lit&. flllaiCdw to JUMl ..R.c•D"' o... Colpry., ~ a-.....,.,,.. PociftcCoutt.. . Wlmas 1IXAS t\Cilnled Jabn - . . . - . , _ lbo ts-dor dlsoblod II& Dooipo'ed I!Dc Nollo, pildloo, ...,_. REDUCED TO $29 495" LIST PRICE ror ... ONCI= ~Bri-Oplloood Pllddlll-~ ....... .. NuhviDo ~the aecall.. A_... A••·d· wto,:.;•iifrj(;"~Mo. -.cm...t ,_ ....1 _ Mo- CnldJ. ~; Bna a-te, catdwlr; Uld D1MW Whlll. en''ddr. PIDLADBLPIIIA PIDLLIES''r.Dive Ho,U., .........,, Dooa Hopp ll!d Art Rudo, ~ 111C1 Pot Bojeoft 1001 Milto SipaAW~......__., o-.....-. . TOP B·CLASS HURLERS - K. BI'IIWIIIDg (left) of Reedmlle bat H. Caito~ Rar-ll'ond, W.Va. (rlpt) In Clall B COIIIpttitiOil In tile TOIId Brktles Memorial Honeslloe Touruament, held recent· ly In Mldcllepnrt. Browning, Rose, Sarabough, horseshoe tourney champs , A huge ftcld, representing two states, including a statewide contingent from Ohio turned out fer the annual Toad Brickles Memorial Horseshoe tournament held recently at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. In Class A, Elden Sarabou&b of Adamsville brought home die victory over a nationally renown field, that included two world champions and several State champions. ·. Players ,from as far away as Newark, Columbus ud Charleston, W.Va., were in llltcndlncc. Two werld champs, Jim Knicely of Bremen and Lawrence Milicr in lhc senior division from Chlllicolhe were in lhc eveoL Eiden Sarlbouab was a state champion and claimed the Class A win over·world champ Jim Knicely. The tournament was again run by Francis Asher of Lu<:asville and Carl (Cricket) Searles of Middleport. President Harry Bailey reports that all horse shoe pitchers at least 14 years old are welcome 10 use the pits which are open weekly on Thursdat!llbll at 6:30. He mdicated, " e on down, our shoes fit all." The courts have lighll and are open all summer. In Class D, Junier Lisk of Marietta was,the winner over John Wolf of Texas Road and J .C. Crawford of Columbus. In Class C, Dave Rose, formerly of MeiJs COI!IItY, defeated Lester Rose, his father, and Arthur Rose of Torch. In Class B, K. Browning of Reedsville defeated H. Casto of Ravenswood, W.Va., ud C. Alkire of Liltle Hocking. . In Class A, Elden Santbough of Adamsville defeated world cliamp Jim Knicely of Bremen ani! Lawrence Miller or Chillicothe. Completely sel·up with concrete foorers, vinyl sklrllng, one eet of steps, up to 20 fl . of material for each hook:up, heat tape and tie Clowns .. $eOOO other lot models up to ........ .. ...... .. Savings on this home and And See John Smith Or Dick Cole For Details. COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Miles East Of At. 33 On Route 50 East, Athens 592·1972 "WheiW Service After The S•le Is As lmport•nt A• The S•l•" Stlbl's New 026 CbaiD Saw Stlbl's PS· )6 'lkimmer · · . The po~ of ~r models but In a llghtwelght. · UJY·to·hlndle pocbge. Ufetlmr warranty on electtonlc fplltiOn. OtW·ime cutting brad with ....:_;,umto.al1c "bump" line advance. wfth full 3.0 Brau. Ughtwefght but cu. ln. running 30.2 cc engine. Flow· lOr easy ll!artS. ~~!rt14MI: ;~tan unbellev· ~I.A'7·­ ably low .price! C ()I l HJ Y 1 I It A 1 H f FIIDAY THIU TIIUISDA Y FOOibaD MICHAll UAIOI PJIILA1)I!IJ'III!AGIJ!S.-.31ped llomll1 a...... ..r..y.IJnoboclt«. IINECIIIIDrn "_,.......,...._ NOW .•. s27 ,995. Stop. In Lester ud Dave Rose arc from Columbus, Ohio and originally from Meigs County. Lester was a graduate of Pomeroy High in 1938. Bodllte state and national!'~· Arthur Rose was originally from Meigs County in die Bashan, Keno Road lll'CI, but now is retired at Torch. I .... Poloaio. ce~ 5-~2 .,.dod wto11 s. HOME R . II I OU.· laid IS· C. t11obD. FPI 12: Dooo. ...;._ 'i:z; Plololor, .,.,..._ U; C.~ Ml ' Ollllond, >10; Thcomol, Cdoo· SKYLINE OLEN HAVEN 52x28 . RBJ-W. C.dt, Son P....UCO, 43; Ju1tice, Atlanta, 41i T. Owyan, San 1}~.10 o•• ' 3:1: K.ruk, Pbiladelp_hia~ 37; Co1doroo. Moa..... 36; F. Mt:Orlll', Son "-....... .Philadelph.ia (Onlme 4.0) at Cinc:ia· aoti {Amlltlol>a 4-4), 7:35 pm. s... Jlloao (II- 6-t) " Pilubu,P (Drobolo 3-7), 7:3S p.m. TOP A·CLASS PITCHERS - Elden Sarabot11b (far left) beat Jim Kalcely (aec:ODCI from right) in Class A c:ompetltloll In tile TOIId Brkkles Memorial Horseshoe Tournament, held receut17 In Mkldle· port. Flallldng KalceiJ are Frllllds Asher and Carl Searles, who ran the touruameut. BATllNO (1>16 11 -}-T. o...,.., Sac Dieao. .366; Jwe. SL l.oail~ .349; s-. Lao ""-""- .m: o. - . St. Louio, .321;-. ... ....._ .3:16. RUNS-T. p...,..ru, s.. - · 39; ~.New Y""- 37; B....,, lAo ADJ!elel, 36; DeSbiel.dJ. Moattea.J, 36; ,..,..., A"-, 35; S......... Cbieoao. BALTIMORB ORlOO!S--Ued Leo Gomez. dUrd baaemen, from 1Ao Anpleo {MGipl S"') It Chiooso FAMILY TRADMON -111e RGR mea- Dave Roee, Lester ROlle (Dave Rme'• ,..._.) ud patrlareb Artllur Role (L-R)- took ftnt, secoad ud tJalrd, ":l:~IJ, In etas C COIIIpetitloD Ia tile TOIId Brlcldes MeiHI'Ial on h1Je Toul'UIIIe.t, held reeeutly In Middleport. Natloulu- BMebaU (llooltlo :1-4), 3 ;:11) p.m. SYSTEM , Baltaft. TraRsactions Today'a&ames .GRAVELY 14; Chioop otLA. Ld:•, 9 pm. Chiooao 6, Sltt · 2 · Clncilinoti S,- Cllt 3 Son 6, Jlllubwtll3 Atlonlo 9, Pb!ladeloloil 4 1Ao Aop1eo I, St.lAaio 0 H......,9, M...-ll Monday thru friday 9 A.M.·S P.M. Sat. 9 U.·l P.M. Calilomla. 14; Apilon, MJ..- •... 13; D. Wool, T-.12;Jd'a-.n.... 12. W.~Soa Suncllly'a p111ea Piltlboqb Now YCIIt llarfey, Oioto. 13; G. Boll,~ 1 1 ; - . No., Yool:. ·r \i,?.':n- Ciat:latllli. II; TCll•ltNew YB,l:30p.m, ~ "Mi all, 2:0J p.m. Chico~· .. " 2:3S p.m. Dr:lroit at Califamia, 4:05p.m. enors, mosdy with her usually reliable f~rehand. On one point, wijh ·the enure court open, she slammed an easy smash wide. . • "I .~9uidn'tj!etlhe ball in tiJe court, Graf s11d. "After losing a few games, I staned to lose conQdence. Nothing \!'BS working. I haven't had that feeling in a long time.'' 13; !i.D• 4. Ba~ta~ -.o.kland.4~ _p.m. pletiag tbelr Freucb Open semifinal match • Thursday in Paris, whic:b Sel,s won (i-4, (i.l. : (AP) · STOtlttfBAP' h i 1 ' c.ur... ala, II; R. Hadertoa, OUlaad, 17; rta., C!ioop, 1111 R. - · T 14; Q>~Jw.Dolni1,11 PITCRINO (S docioiooa)-11-. ....,Doaar,S·J, J33,1.96; Jlialor, Cl)lfomil .' 9·2. .Ill, 3.26; Bact-. IIIia- · B-2, .1110, !.51; Key, T-..,1-2, .100, 2."; Cancliotti, d.evelaod, 1· 2, .771, :US; I.mp10n, Colifamio, 7·2, :111, 3.51; SIIICI111..,, Now Yool:, 7·2. .771, 3.72. STRIKBOUI'S Cem•u, BDilDil, Tauo,1!;~· Colifomi.o, 74: ::A 71; 1:. Jobalaa, s.pio,69. . SAVES-I!ckonloc:!ud, 17; lS. - Tonl&llt'• pmes •" \ GI West Dlvlalon Seles, Sanchez-Vicario win to earn ·right to play in Fre1J-ch Open finals • ' GREAT JOB, PAUL- Reds third base coach s- Perlozzo coagraQiates Paul O'NeW during hia laome ruu trot fDIIowina lais elgbth· lanlug shot off Frank VIola that 11ave the CONGRATULATES WINNER- Argenti· na 's Gabriela Sabatlal (right) congratulates YuKOIIaYia's Monica Seles momeDts aner c:oDI• .-' .Mane Minister may earn $1 million bonus i if he finishes Saturday's Belmon_t Stakes . .lntbe~rs... 1 homer. -"It kind. of crossed my mind lbat wo m~ do it (lhe ~~~pC&). but I didn t really think about it untillaaw tbe sign,'' Veolllla Slid. "I know I can bunL It doesn't matiet where he throws it in tbat silllation. You just have ro put a bat 011 it, get some of iL" Jones fielded the bill in front of lhc mound as Raines crone~ home plate safely fer a 2-l .Chiclao lcld. Venliml was t1uown out at (111t, but the dam8p had been done. Raines bad four hits in the game including a b11stling double lbat .C. up the pmc-wlntter. With one out in the lOth, he drove the ball to right-center, and center fielder AICx Cole Will shading him todleleft-fieldsideorsecond. Raines never hesitated rounding fsrsL Although Cole kept the ball from going tbrougb the gap, he couldQ't get itla:k 10 the infield in time. "We were playing deep so noth-. ing would get hit over our beads," Cleveland manager John McNamara said. "It worked out the oppo- SCt) I'C l1< )~\I'll AllrGI 9, Expos 8 - Eric Yeldin& hit a two-run single 10 cap a four-run ninth inning. Madt Davidson led off with a single, took third on Ken Caminiti's double and scored on a sacriftce fly by Eric Anlhony off reliever Barry Jones (2-4). Jeff BagweO got his third hit or die game, a single 10 ccn. ter scorinR: Caminiti. and rook third nn Luis GonzaleZ's double 10 left field. Y~'s hit tllllde a winner of q.n Scbi1ling (23), who pitched the ninth. Cubs 6, hdres Z- Ryac Sandberl had a homer and triple amonJ his four hits, and Greg Maddux allowed five hill m eight imings, Tbrec of die hill Off MaMix (6-3) were by Tony Gwynn, raising his Ieape-leading average to .366. Another was lcague·lcader Fred McGriff's 13th The Dally sentinel-Peg• 5 • Friday, June 7; 1991 Pagl 4 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio no II; 'WiodWd. ~ II. 011£ Mlllli 1110117:30 ADIISSIOII SUO OHIO 44f.OI21 • -~· ;, li I �Pega 6 The Dally Sentinel ·'l Friday, June 7, 1991 Pomeroy-81ddleport, Ohio •• THE JOY Of RELIGION ) fXrERIEN Hays receives scouting's highest honor ~. • '' . I •-roy 992-5432 ~~ !f Memorial Hospital JohnF . FuiU.Mgr, Ph. "2-1111 Pomeroy liSt......... Dr. ' tn-z104 ~--~- SWISHER &LOHSE · PliARMACY ·! 'kM we RIDENOUR SUPPLY . fU-2955 ' BILL QUICKEL GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 (andor St. ,_,.,, 011. 214 E. Main 172 IWIIl s.c..t Au, •ll••u r1, Oltio 992-5130 • POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 . Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFm SMES & 5EIYKE 992-7075 liM W. Main 992-2311 Pomeroy , r Fill Doctors' Prescriptions FURNITURE I HARDWARE H-eme saws ' ,_, I) of Columbu5, 0 . 992-2975 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME "Di/{niry and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 106 M.... rry Avt. SHOP 992·6669 171.....,. ACIQEVES EAGLE SCOUT - Troop 249 Scoutmaster Bob Arms, left aad Committee · Cbairmaa Patrkk Wood COniJ'IItulale Frmklin Hays upue bls reuiving ScoutlnR'S bigbest nnk .· -Ellie SeouL Sib- Keu Hays_ad Mary Hays ........... s-.tl Ollie SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non'Pente<oslal. Wonlllp Je!Vtce Stmday , 10 a .m.; Sunday Scmd 11 a.m. Evenlni worsl!lp ..rvtc:e 7:00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetrna: 7:00p.m. IAWUHGS.(OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2ntl . Mitldlepart p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY.TERIAN - Suaday Sc:hool, 10 a.m.; Cllurch Hl'Vft, 11;00 a.m.; Youtb IJ'oup, lint and third SundaY>, t pJn, RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Put..-. Jolin F . Corcoran. !lun<lay ScboollD: 00 a . .m.; Su,..ay Momlni Wonlllp 11:00 a,m, · Cbllclret~'l Churdl11 a.m. Swday Evea· llli Service 7:00p.m. Wed ., 6 p.m . YOWIII Ladles' Auxiliary. Wedn...ay, 7 p.m . Family Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt , 124, 3 muea !rom Portland·Lolli Bot· tom, Edlel Hart, putor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m.: Sunday mornlna pre~cldng 10:30 a .m .; Sunday eveftllli ,.rvlcet, 7: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Comer Ash and Plum. Noel HerrmanD, past..-. Sunday School10:00 a. m.; Mornllli Wonlltp, 11:00 a.m.; Wednelday and Saturday Evening servlcel at 7:30p.m . MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 121, behind WUteovtlle. Cbarl<o Jonea, pastor. SuDdsySchool,9:30a.m.; momtna wcrshlp, 10: 30; Sunday and 'lbui:lday eveniJIC !W!rvlcet, 7:00 p.m. IBJ08 COOPIIBATIVB P.t&R UNITI:D IIE'I'JIODIIIT CIIUDCII NOBTBB.tft CLtlliTD . ..... Cllarloo llal• -· -·~..... 8eld•.l •ALFRED - Church SchOol 9:30 a.m.; Worship, lla.m.; UMYF6:30p.m,; UMW Thtrd Tuelday, T: I) p.m . Communion, · flrst Suaday. (Haushman) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Schooi!Oa.m.; BlbleStucly, Thurlcloy, 7p. m.; UMW, ftrat Thunday, I p.m.; QJm. munton, llrst Sunday (Haulllllall) . JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Church School10: 30 a.m. Bible Study W<d-ay, 7:30 p.m. (Johruon) . LONG BOTTOM - Chun:h School t : 30 a.m.; Wonlllp 10: 30 a .m. ; Bible Shuly, Wedneoclay, 7:30p.m.; Commtlllkla Firat Sunday ol Month (Rev. Chari.. Eat<ll) REEDSVILLE - Sunday Wonlllp Ser· vice 9: 30a.m. ; Chureh Scttooll0:30 a.m.; Bible Stu~y 7;30 p.m. Wedneoclay. . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Cllurch School 9 a.m.; Wonblp 10 a .m .; Bible Study, Tueoclay, 7:30p.m.; Communion First Sunday (Hausman). C~CWITER Rev. Doalleadowa Rev. W•leJ> .. Rev. Fraat t!mitll :. ............... ......., ...., ..... -reralll... Rev. n_.. _ ASBURY !Syracuse)- Wonhlplla.m, ; Chun:h School9:15 a .m.; Charge Bible Study, Wedn-y, 7:30p.m.; UMW. nrst Tuaday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehooroal, Wednesday ' ' 30 p.m. ~Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Wonblp 9 a .m.; Chun:h SChooiiO a.m.; Bible Study, T -· day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, FlntMoMay, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. (RUeyl FLATWOODS - Chun:h Scbool, 10 a.m. ; WO<shlp, 11 a.m.; Sible Study, Thunday, 7 p.m .; UMYF, Suadoy, 6 p.m. (Rl· ley) . . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m.: Churdl · Scbool 10 A.M.: ChOir pJ:aettce, Thunday, 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrd~nday. (Thatcher) HEATH l!lflddleport) - Charcft SchOol, 9:30a.m.; Mominl Worship 10:30 a.m.; Youth GrCNp, 4 p.m .; Wedn-y, Bible study 1: 00 p.m. Choir reheoroal7:00p.m. (Fr-Smllh) . MINERSVILLE - Churdt School t: 00 a.m.; Worsl!lp oervlc:e 10: 00 a.m.; UMW 1111n1 Wedneoclay, 1 p.m. (Tbatcherl PEARL CHAPEL - Cllurcb School t: 00 a.m.; Wonblp Servtc:e 10:00 a .m. I Fig. reaee Smith I POMEROY - Church School, 9: 15 a .m. ; Wonlllp 10:30 a.m. ; Choir relleoroal Wodllesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, IO<CliiCI Tu-y, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p,m . iMNdo!rs) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, !!: 15 a.m.; Worslllp 10a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· neoclay, 7:30p.m.; UMYF ISenlqn) , Sun· day, 6 p.m.; (Juatonl t'Yory CJiher Sun· day, I p.m. (Riley). R\J'I1.AND - Sunday Scmd, 9:30a.m.; Worship oervlce,lll:30a.m.: Bible Shay, 7 p.m. Tburoda~lfR*-l· SALEM CE - Clnlrc:h Scboolt: 15 a.m.; Uornina Worslllp 10: 15 a .m . (Fierce I SNOWVILLE - Mol'll .... Worablp, t: 00 a·.m.; Church S<hoollli:OO a.m. (Florence Smith) k.·-· ..... ..........- IOVDIDN~ · .... c...... APPLE GROVE - Clmm Sdlool t:IIO • a.m.; Uorntna Worablp 10:00 a :m.; able Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer moetlll 7: ~urlllay. (Riclrl) - tl'oraldp J a .m.; Clna"'b . ScboollOa.m.; BlblellludYWIIIID-ylO a.m.; Dorcu Womm'a Yellolrslllp Wed· ~11Lnl.~) . MEL llchool t:30 a.m.j Woralalp. 10:15 a.m • .....,.. IUid roarua Suaclaya; FoUOiriiiJD diM• w1111 S.lt<la thlnl 'lburoday, •=• p.m. (Bait..). MORNIKG STAR- Chtardt Sdlool t :a a.m.: W"'**p 10:10 a.m.; • • illlady, p.m. TIIUrsclay, T:ll (llllror), 1111"1'0M - Chur<b . . - , 1: 30 a.m.: Mon ... W"'**p 10:15 a.m. flrat ...t ..ani Sundaya; ............lp ...... -Carmel thln11burlcloy, 8:30 p,m. (!lalla') , ..• J •• EAST IEl'ART- MoralaiWOflhlpt:OO a.m.; Oltudl!lchoollll:OOa.m.; UMWnrst DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Watlms, mtallter; Norman WUI, Tladay 7:30p.m. (a.-). 111pt. SUday School 9:30 a.m.; Wonblp · RACOIE - Cnudl School, »a.m.; w.,.. 10:30 a.m. Bible 1tuc1y, Wedn..llhlp U a.m.; UIIW IDul1lt Molldq at 7:30 p. claY. 7: 00~p. m. __ m.; MBI'a Pnyor - u t , W-oy 8 rt!ORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Lnt. (Grlc;e).. ' CHRIST OF LA'I'TER DAY SAINTS. Port· la....Radae Rood. William I!Dush, par· tor; Jalllce church sdlool director. Church acbool 9: 30 a .m.; Momlal . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST.' Starllnr WOI'Iillp 10:30 a.m.; W - y oven1111 Muoar and OIIYer Swain, Sunday Scbool prayer oervlcel, 7: 30 p.m, Supto, Pn!achln& 9:30a.m. Sunday; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Sundacbool111: 30 a.m. Shulf'r, putor. Worship ael'vtc!e, 9: :«1 a.m. HO N CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Sunday School10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and CHRISTIAN UNION, 1b•ron llurl>am, prayer oervk!e 1bunday, 7:30p.m. patt.-. Sunday •rvlce, !t 30 a.m.; even· CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Ina 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetllli, AL CHURCH, Klnpbotry Rood. Rev. Wedaeoday. 7:00p.m: Clyde W, Head.,._, pa&ICO'. Sunday BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Schooi9:30 a .m.; Ralph Carl, Sapt, Even· CHRIST, Jact Colelrow. putor. Bible Ina wonhlp 7:00 p.m . Prayer !MftiJIC, Claoa, 9:30a.m,; MomhiCWonblp10: 30a. W - y 7:00 p,m, · m.: Wonhtp, 6:30p.m. Thuroday OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST Bible Study, 6:30p.m. CHURCH. 281101 State Route 7, Mlddl .. ZION CHIIRCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroyrt. Sunday School tO a.m.; !lundoyevenHarrlatltVIDeRd. IRl163) RobortE. Pur· oervtce 7:30 p.m.; Tueaday servtc:e. tell, millllter; Steve Stallley, Bible Scmd p.m. Supt.; Harley Jobna111, Aut, Supl SUN· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, DAY: Bible Sc:hoot 9:.30 a .m.; Wonlllp Bob Grtmm, pa&lor. Sunday Sc:hoot 9:30 a. 10:30 A.M. and 7: :JI P.M.: Wednesday 81· m.; Wonhlp 10: IS a.m.; Sunday eveDini ble!Mudy,'l\00 p.m. · • oervrc., 7 p,nr. · ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald GI'<M!. The R.,. Laura A. Lellch, putor. Knob. located 011 County Road 31. Rev. Churdt service 9:30a.m.; Sunday School Roier WIUionl, putor, Swtay Scmd 9: 30 10:30 a.m. a.m.; Mom ... Wonlllp 10:15 a.m.; SunBRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom R""YIIIIdiUtor. Sunday School 9:30 clay OVnllli ..-~:00p.m.; Wedneo· doy evenlni Bible 7:00p.m. a.m.; Larry S. S, Supl, Momllll wonlllp Ill: 30 a.m. WlUTE"!!CHAPEL LEY AN. Cool· YUle RD. Rev. Pbllllp.Rldenour, pu1or. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Sunday School t; 30 a.m.; ...,.hlp omrlee RENE, ·Row. 1'llomu L. Gat.. U, P.Uim". Ora School Supertnteildent. 10:30 a.m.; Bible aludy and "''"'slllp - Sunday Sc:hool, t: 30a.m.; worship service · vtce, Wedn-y, 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m.; ....,..., aorvtce, t p.m; Wed· RtrrLAIID CHURCH PF CHRIST, Eu· pae E . Undenrotlll, .miDIIter, Sunday neoclay ....taR aerYice, 7 (l.m. Scbool, 9:30a.m.; MOmiJIC wonhtp, 10: 30 LIBERTY CltRISTIAN CHURCH, !lex· a.m. ; Wonhlp, 7:00p.m. ter. Woody Cal~ putCO', Servlcea Sunday RI/TLAND liiBLE METHODIST, Rev, 10 a.m. ud 7 p.m. Wed":N~· 7 p.m. Ivan Myera. Sunday School t:30 a.m . With DYESVILLE COMIIU CHURCH, Sonny Huda<ll, Supt.; Evenl111 oervtce Lloyd Sayre, Supl Sunday School t: 30 a, 7:00 p,m, Prayer meettna and Btble atudy, m.; momiJIC WWIIIlp 10:30 a.m. SUnday Wedn-y, 7 p.m. . eveftina aervtce 7 p.m. Rlm.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RACINE FIRST B~ST, Steve RENE, Samuel Buye, pastor, Sunday Deaver, Put..-. Mlko Swl&..-. Slltlllay School 9:30a.m.; Wonll . tpServlcel0:30a. School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m.; YOIIDI People's Service 6 p.m . MomiJIC worship 1b:to a.m.; Sunday EvanpllstlcHI'VIcel: 30 p,m, Wednesday eveatna wonhlp 7:30 p.m.; WednOiday aervrc. 7 p.m. evealna Bible atudy 7:30p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller IIURI.INCIIAM COMMUNri'Y CHURCH, St .. Mu<ll, W. Va, Sunday Bible Study 10 llurtinlhlm. Roy La-.nJt, poator; fto. a.m.; Worllllp 11a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednel· doy Bible Study, vocal muatc. 7 p.m. bert Court, putor, Suaday Sc:bool . 10 a.m.: wrn~ttp7 p.m.; w-.y, s p.m. LIBERTY AliSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· )'OUIII-.; Wecl, 7p.m.c:lturc:hoervlc& dln1 Laae, MUCII, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH . ~ pulllr. Evetltnl - e 7:30 p.m.; w.. mlleo11Rt. 325. Rev. lloDJ. Walll, pastor. men'sMblltryTIIundioy, 9:30a.m.; Wed· Seorles, S.S. Supt. SunclaY School 7: 15 p.m. nesday Prayer and Bible 9:30a.m.; UornhiC Woroblp 10:30 a .m .; HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. Sunday ....,... IB'VIce 7:30 p.m.; Wed163 jtllt oa Rl 7. Rev. Jam• R. Acree Sr .. n - y service, 7:30p.m. pulor; Rev. WWot~ Asat, Pulor; SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BDI IJtUe. Joe HIIIIIJIIIreY. S.S. Supt; Sunday School putor, Steve Little; S, S. Supt. Slltlllay IOa.m.; Jlom..,.Wonlllplla.m.; Sunday BcboollO a.m.; Monlq warllp,lla.m.; eveallltl HI'VIce I p.m.; Weclneoday even· ~ evetlbl& wcrship 7:30p.m. Prayer tna 1 p.m. , meet..,. and Blbloaludy Wedo-y, 7:30 1'01\'I'LAND FIRST CHURCH DF THE p.m.; Y'CNlh meotln11Wecln-yal7 p.m: NAZARENE, WUilam J ..tll. pulor. Sun· REJOICING uri: BAPTIST CHURCH day School Supt, SonJa Justll. SUIIday - 311 N. 2nd Ave.. lllddleport, Sunday . School, 9:30a.m .; momlni wcnhlp, 10:10 School10.a.m. Sundayeveala& 7:00p.m.; a .m.; Sunday ...t Wednesday servlc:eo, Mld·-t service, W<d., 7 p.m. 7: 30p.m. LANGSVILLE CBRISTIAN CHURCH, MIDDLEPORT COMMUNn'Y CHURCH, Sunday Scbool t: 30 a.m.; Jell Smith, supt. m Pearl St.. Sun_..., put.... Sunday ; Momtna worship 10:30 a . m.; Sunday lliOI'tUi servtce, a.m.; E:ven1nf .....-, ....,...,. aervlce, 7:30p.m.; Weclneaday ~may and w~. 7:30p.m. evealnaaervlce, 7:30p.m. EDJ!ll UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI$T, Elde R. Blake, paslor. Sunday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN llchooiiO a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leoder. CHRISTIAN UNION, RartiDIII, W. Va. ...,<II, 11 a.m.; Sunday nllJht Rev. David MeManll, pastor.. Church aervlc:el: Cllrlatlan Etld•vor 7:38p.m., 9:30 a.m.; Sunday IIIOI'IIiiiC ..,. Sona oervlee I p.m. Pn!achltlt 8: 30 p.m. School vtce, 11 a.m.; Sunday twlllftl IOI'VIce, Mld·- t prayer meettna, Wedlleoclay, 7 7:30p.m. Wl!dn-y prayer meet~t~~, 7: 30 p.m. p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, ~.gart Salem 91 .• Rullltld. E . Musaer, W, Va, , Rt. I, Jame1 Lewll, pastor. wor: putor. Sunday Sdlool 10:00 a .m.; Worahlp ..rvtces 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll ahlp HI'VIce, 1:15 a.m.; Sunday evetlllli a.m.; Eveolni wtnhlp 7: ~.m. Tuoaday · IOt'lltce, 7:00p.m.; Thunday evetlllli sercotlale prayer ml!lltna a Bible Study vlce....!:OO p,lft. 9:30 a.m.; Woralilp aervlce. Wecla-y N.,;w LIFE COVENANT CHURCH. 7 Chtoter, Gary Rlneo. parl«. Sunday CHURCH School al 9:30 a .m.; Wonlllp service at Walnul and Henry Sto., Raveuw..... · 10:30 a.m.: Soulday ....,... HI'Vl.,.,, 6:00 Va. Tlle Rev. G<Grwe C. Welrldl, pastor. p.m.; Wodll-y Dladple Clus, 7:00 p. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Sunday "'onlllp m. Rocer p..,..,., ••ell Evoa.., Hayn•. a.... - y Evea..,. -Y MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located lit Texu Community oil Ct. Rt. 112. Rev. Robert Sandors, pastor. Jet! Holter, lay lead..-; Ed Roush, Sunday Schooi· Supt. Sunday Sehool. 9: :.J a .m.: morniat wonhlp lnd children's church 10:30 a.m.; eve'lllna: pnachllltl service first lln!o SWidayo, 7:30 p.m.; Special oervtce lourth Sunday evet~~n&, 7:30p.m.; Wednesday Prayer MeetJni, Bible Study and Youth Fellowlllltp, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECl'. Located on 0 , J, White Road oil Hlchway 1al. Pal HeniCII, pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m. Clas111 tor au ages. Junior Church 11 a .m.; Mornlni worslllp 11 a.m. Adult Cllolr practice 6 p.m. sunday. Youna Peo- ple'l, Children's Chureh and Adult Bible Study, Wedn-y at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl, 570 Grant St .. Middleport. Alftllated wllh SQuthem Bapt11t Conventloa. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· nlster. Sunda~ School 10 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.: Eventng ·w(l'shlp 7 p.m .; Wedneoclay evening Bible stucly and prayer moetlllg 7 p.m . · BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. l21and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Slump, pallor. William Ambeqer, S. S. Supt. ; Sunday So;hool 9:30 a.m.; Mom tag Wor!ldp 10: :JI a.m .: Ewntnc wocllllp 7: 30p.m. Wednesdoy worship 7:30 p,m, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., ~ meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach Sbret- tler, putw. SUDday Scbool 9:45 a .m. Church service 11 a.m. VICfORY BAPTIST, 525 N, 2nd St. , Middleport, James E. KeEiee, pastor. ' Sunday momlng -ship )0 a.m.; Even· tna service 7 p.m.; Wallnesday evening worship 7 p.m. VIsitation 'lbullday 6:30 p. m, MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; wonhlp service 11 a.m.; Sunday nl1ht wonlllp service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service Wedneeday 7 p.m. BmLE HOLINESS WESLEY AN CHURCH ol Middleport, l9c., Tl Pearl St., Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; "'oter Man1ey, Sr., Sunday Sc:hool Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Momtng Worship lO::JJ a .m .; Evenllli Worship 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday eventna Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, Lon& Bot· tom, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Momlng Worship 10: 15 a.m.; Sundayevealng 7:00 p.m. (summer 7: 30 p.m. J; Wednoaclay nJaht 7:00 p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m .). NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD. Chester -Gary Hln8, putcr. Sun- ~Y School 9;30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30a.m.; evenlngoervlce,6p.m,; DIOCI· pleahlp class. Wedaelday, 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrene!e Bush, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday and Wedaetday evenina worahtp service, 7: 00 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 on pg. meroy By-Pus. Rev. Robert E.Smtth, Sr, pastor. Melvln Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9;30 a.m.; Mom ina Worship 10: 30; Evening Worship 7:00p.m. : Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. F AITil BAPTIST CHURCH, Ralh'oad St. , Mason. Sunday SclloollO a.m.: MomIna worship lla.m.; Evening servicfo 6 p. m. Prayer m..tlni and Bible Study Wed· neoclay, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden. pastor. Comellus Buneh, npt. SundaY School 9:30 a.m.; ~nd and iourth.Sundays worship service at 2: 30 p. m. MT, MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St. , Middleport. Rev. Gllbort Craig, Jr., pastor. Mn. Ervtn Baumgardner, day evening service 6. p.m.; Wednesday evenbla service, 1 p!m. · PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 124. William Hoback. putor. Surlday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 p,m, Wl!daeoday evening servt"" 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheodle, Supt. !Iunday School 9:30 a ,m; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer serviCe, alternate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., next to Fort Meigs Part, Rutland. Robert Richardt, paator. Services at 7 p.m. on Wedne~days and Sundays. . HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER ot the Wea)eyan Hollne11 Church. Rev, Earl Fields, paator. Henry Eblin. Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School 10 a. m.; Morning Woflhlp 11 a .m.; Evening service 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening ser- , S'MVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITII, Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday service~ 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7:30p. m. Thur.lday. COOLVILLE UNITED METHODIST PARISH - Harold E . Alloway-Priddy, pastor. Mtke and .Jane King, Jay supply pastors at Torch C~un:h. COOLVILLE CHURCH, Main and Flflh Sl>. Worship Service, 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Bible Study Tuea<lay. 7 p.m.; BETHEL CHURCH: Township Road f68C: Sunday Schobl9 a.m.; Church Servtce,lO a.m .; Bible Study, 10 a.m. Wednesday; HOCKINGPORT CHURCH, Grand Street: Sunday SchoollOa.m., Church Servlcfolla .m. ; BlbteStudy, Wl!dnesday, 8p.m. ; TORCH CHURCH, County Road 63: .Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worsllp Service, 10: 30 a.m . MIQDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. CJark Baker, pastor. Carl NotUngllam, Sundoy .School Supt. Sunday SChool 10 a.m. with classes lor all agl'l5. Evenllli services al6 p.m. Wednl!aday Bl· ble study at 7; 00 p.m. Youth services Fri· day at 7:30p.m . . . ECCLES!A FEIJ.OWSHIP, 128 Milt St. , Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhersoo, parlor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evealna tervlces at Tp.m. and Wednesday aervlcft at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Konneth Smith, putor. Sunday School9: ~ a .m.; church service 7:30p.m .; youth leltpwshtp 6: 30p. m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3.1045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· tor. Danny Lambort, S. S. Supt. Sunday morulni ~ervlce at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenIng tervlce 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Servlcet at 7: 30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Gletdon Stroud, pastor. t Sundoy ScMol9: 30 a.m,; Worship Rrvlce: 10:30 a,m.; YCNth service Sunday 6:15 p. . 1 m. Sunday eventngservtce7:00p.m . Wed· nesday Prayer ~oeting and Blblo Study 7: 00p.m. NEASEl'SE'M'LEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day afternoon tervlces at 2:30. Thur!Kiay eve~lli 1ervlces at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason; W. Va. Rev. Walla"" MlntP, parlor. Sumlay School tO a.m .-; Sunday evening service, 6 p.m.; Pra~r meeting aDd Bible study Wedne~day, 7>30 p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· Iem St. R~. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School tO a.m.; Sunday evening 7;00 p.m.; Wedneoclay evenllltl prayer meellng 7:00 p.m . SOUTH BETIIEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· strlcker, pastc:r. Sy.nday School 9 a .m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m. ~ Sunday evenlna oervlce, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible study 7: 00 p.m. » Mo,...,. :~~VIOUR'LUTIIERAN lla.m. IIEMLOCH GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· ... lloml- _ .... !Iunday Scllool llupt, MondtlaWcnltlpt:lla.m.; SallllayScbool 10:30 ••"!:.i. EwaiDtr servlee, 7:00 p.m. WI', U"aOK BAPnST, Put..-: Joe 1\1. Sayre, Suaclay Scbool t :l5 a.m.; Evetlllll •cnldp t:30 p.m.; PraYft Meettns. 6:30 p.m.Weda-y, TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRm. ~ J'ootor, putor: 11o1rw Cal Itt eiJ, luplrbataadat: Cburdl school t oervlcet: l5 a.m. and 6: 30 :w e. Will.._ CHURCH · - -·OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev, lfll'bort Grate, POlliO'. 0oua IUpt. luday lcbool t:30 a.m. ; - · 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. ~.Tp.m. ~ _..,., p.m. l.AURJ:L a.trr FREE IIETIIODill'r atURCR. putor: Robert E. aa....., lllnetor or Clu'lltlu Edtocau..: a- DUa. -lltut. !Iunday Scllool t: lila. tiL: llonaiJIC -.JI1P 10:30 a.m.; , . _ Ia Aellaa, I p.m.; EWaoiJIC 1:• iltaldar- '!fonlllp, p.m. Claalr pn<tlce I p.m. Willa I y ....,..., .,.._. .alii Bllaluhtd)', w: . CALVARYBIBLECHURCR,Ineatedon Pomeroy Plte. Cowlty Road 111-r Flal· - · Rev. Bla-ood, pultl', Servl'* on -yatlll:30a,m.ancl7:30p.m. With Sunday Schoalt:30a.m.lllbte!llocly, Wod•'"day, 7:30p.m. IIPIRli'UAL . FAITH CHURCH, State . Rottlt Ul, Utlqtlll)', A. StewUI, putor. Sunday MomiJI&,IO ..m.; 7: 30_p.m.~ndly~...,....7:111p.m. MIDDL INDEPEHDEN'I'HOLI· s-,. ......... NEll CIIURCH, IDe., 711 "-Ill. Rav, t::::r lvanllyera, """'"'DIIIGr;llaprMaaley. St.. SchoOf Superla-t. ..... day IIIII a;m.; lion..,. tiGI'IIdp . 10:111 a .m.; _..,. .........., '1!30 p.m.; Wlclllu h.r I'VIIdll ~· lhldJ, prayer IUid·pntoe-...!:_i!I!P·m. • aiURCH OF " ' """ CRRIBT APQII. roue - VuZitlclt .... wan~ Rd. Ekltr J.._ MID•, paator, a..day 1cboo1 J0:30a.m.; Woni11Piorvlce,~,7:ao a::::: pu10r; p.~=y"·~a:.:O=i:t ...W. Roe4. Rav. Vll!lw Rota~ Cllaba raalk,luday lcbool Slupl.; Sua· day ldlool t: Ill a.m.; IIKinllll "'tl'trltlp.11 a.a:t,••ovea1t117:10 p.m. Wecln-y, 7:10p.m. _ , a.m.; PraYft II LEiS HONOR OUR FLAG AND THE FREBDOM IT REPRESENTS Irs just a piece of cloth, they say, Who don't appreciate the way Our precious banner came to be The symbol of our liberty. Its colors and unique design Were brought together to define · The sacrifice ancf hi!Vt Ideals That even now our tlag reveals. The freedom it will signify As lohg as irs allowed to fly ~nables us to live the way Our founding fathers in their day Es~bllshed, using Qod's.own laws, Adapting them to freedom's cause; So that our flag, the way they planned, Will wave forever in our land. - Gloria Nowak A thougtd{Ul mind .. .sees not the trag only, but the i1alion ltxlf. stllld beside tllelr son. 'lbe Eagle Scout Badp was awarded on June :Z at Pomeroy United Methodist Cllurch, and ou June 3 tbe Hays FllllllJ bean tile return trip to lzmlr Air Sta· tloa, 'hrii.ey. The Hays serve in the United Statll Air Force. Sunday School Supl. Sunday School9: 30 a. rn.; Wor~ruf· Servlce, 10:45 a.m. S\]CC ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Jooeph B. Hoskins, ovaugellot. Sunday BlblPStudy9a.m.: Worshtp,lO'a .m. ; Sun- vice 7:30p.m. Free and open to the P\lhllc. Another unique exhibit by tile hospital's Respiratory Therapy Department will Feature two "Smokln' Sues'' to demOilltrate the harmful effects or nicotine auf· Fered by smokers and also what happens to an unborn baby when a 'Pregaant mother smola. The fair 11 HMC will be trom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thnrsday, June 13. ANNUAL HEALTH FAIR· PreparlnR for the Holzer Medical Center's Eialltb Annual Heilth Information Fair Is Mary Harrison, R.N., (ceater), chairman, as she dilcusse1 the tree cholaterol IICI'Cealna tbat wiD take place durlnJ thuntlay'l Fair. With Hll'l'ilon Is Mary Rockwell, M.L.T. (left) and Jn McCarty,M,T. (right). This wiD be one of the 29 exhlbfts and displays that visitors will see at tile fair, wblcb is • • '1n the name of Clod we wiU Set up our banners." • Psalm20:5 • - Henry Ward Beecher .. llllllliln. Jcneen Augut IIIII December 1989, lie received bi1 Tenderfoot, Not even war could stop Franklfn Alan Hays from doing SecCIId Clus IIIII Pint Clus nnks. 1Vhat fewer tllan two per cent of all Allo in Tlllby FnlnkliR scned IS a boys who become. Scouts do counselor-in-ninin&, - inducted as an "Ordeal Member" in the become an Ea&Je Sco& Franklin, Is, wu gnnted his "'rder of the Arrow," and comEagle Scout Badge June 2 by a pleted his "Project for Life" Expecting his ~nts to be reasCoUrt of Honor at Pomeroy United Methodist Church, He is the son of signed to the United States, Mrs. and Mrs. Ken (Mary) Hays Franklin came 10 Meigs County in and grandson of Mr. and 'Mn, AI August of 1990 so be could start Smilfl of 31110 Salzer R4,, Racine. · school here. He transferred to Patrick Wood. conlmittee clllirman Troop 249 in PomC2'0)1. Family pllns cblllgecl drasticalfor Troop 249, presented Scollt. ly in Dcc:ember 1990. His parents' ing's highest award after Sco11t· tour in Turkey was extended. master Bob :Arms certified Franklin, his brother and two sisPrlnldin's qualifications. leiS retwned 10 Turkey. Franklin became a Cub Scout • Minot Air Force Base, Minot, As ~ bostllities looked ever N.D.. in October 1985. Tbere he ncarer in the Pmian Gulf, depenbecame a Webelos IIIII ClrDCd bis deDU of military personnel were ordered to return to the states. Arrow ofl.iaht Award. In May 1989 Franklin trans- Franklin, brother Ka~neth and sisferred to Troop 344 at Izmir Air ICI1Jac:kie and Tonya, left mom Slltion, Turkey, wbere his parents and did Dd came 10 live with their serve in the United States Air grandp.arents - the Smiths in Racine in Febru;ary, Force. Both parents ue sergeants. The following montll. Franklin · · Franklin rejomcd Troop 24 9, attended Camp Arkadaslik in .receivinJ tile position of Junior Kozan. Turkey. carninJ most of the Assistant Scoutmaster. He began required Merit Badges for all the work on bis God and County ranks up duough Stir. One of lbcse Badp, earned in May. For his Iagle Scout Service Prowas the World Crest, awarded when a boy camps five dlys with a ject, be :f!ni•ed and refurbished Boy Scout of a ilifferent llllionali· the Midd ;port Hill Cemetery, enlislin& the Troop in the caute. In two yell'S IS I Boy Scout (not" counting his years as a Cub or • Webelos) flrlnklin comoleltld three service projects, served as Den Chief, Quartennuler, Troop Guide, 1, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster,. : Patrol Leader and Assistant Palrol' ! J..eader. , Servin& on the Coon of Honor ; were Eagle Scout Danny Will, • assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 249; Eagle Scout Stacy Shank of Troop f49 ; Eagle Scout David' Doncan of Point Pleasant Troop 259; Tom Reed, master of c:eremo- : .ny and a member of The Troop 249 ( Scouting Committee; the Rev, Don • MC!jdows, pasta of Pomeroy Unit· : ed Methodist Church; the Rev .1J' Kenneth Baker, pastOr of Morning Star United Methodist Church; • George Wright, Webelos leader • and tile Scouting Coordinator for ~ the Athens· District of the West : Ohio Conference of the United •• Methodist Church, and Arms and 1 Wood. ~ A reception in tile Fellowship : Hall foliowed adjournment of th~ • , "Leno has proven extremely popular with the lale night audience and we are confldent that the show will eontinue its late night dominance for many; many years," Littlef~eld said.' Carson, whose last show will be May 22, said through an NBC spokesman: "I wish Jay all the success in the world. He's a bright young pet fonner and I think along with David Letterman - who has proven his staying power for the last 10 years - NBC will have a great late-night lineup.'' . The New York Daily News said Letterman, once considered Carson's heir apparent, was described by an unnamed source as '•fit 10 be CODipiled a slicy higher grade· point •venae Headerson. But before llllllferring to the school, be llld eliDed some of bis grades at a ~VIle achool whose accreditation IS in dilpute. AIJ&ood, whole lawsuit brought the dispute into federal coun, did not attend Thursday's hearing and · was not immediately available for comment, His fatller, C. Thomas Allgood Jr., said he was elated by the ruling and would not question Henderson's decision. "As far as I'm concerned, Thomas will be a co-valedictori· an," be said by telephone from his law office in Covington. The dispute baa heightened DICial tension at the IChool of 2,000 •lldents, 30 percent of whom are black. Interracial dating there sparked fights and boycotts of classes last By DEBBIE NEWBY A uodaled Prell Writer ATLANTA (AP)- A federal jud&c ruled Thursday that a black nnior and his white classmate iibould lhare the tide of valedic:torian at a high acbool where the dilpute over tile top ~raduate has heightened DICiai tens10ns. But the black student said be would refuse to speak at Friday night's ceremony for Newton County High School. "I refuse to lhare in what I feel is an injustice," Jollnathan Henderson, 18, told reporters after tbe judJie's rulinJ. He said he didn't believe the decilion wu "right or fair. I worked hard for this award and I deserve it•" Hendenon said he will attend the Jl1lduation in CovinJIOO, about 30 miles soulbcast of Atlanta, but other black students said they will boycOtt grllduation if Hendenon ia , fall. Polii:e were. c:alt.l IIIlO pUrO\ the school. Ku Klux Klansmen not the valedictorian, ' staged a rally at the courthouse to U.S. District Judge Marvin H. protest inteiTICial dating, After Henderson was chosen valedictorian, white students protested, saying school administrators were unfair to whites. Shoob said Henderson and C. Thomas Allgood ni should lbare the bonot whla IIIey ltld 329 other seniors paduate. Allgood, 17, who ill whiiO, ha4 Mary Powell, Mel11 .Couuty tied" when·IOid ofLeno's appoint- Park Diltrld Director, llu writ· ment "Lale Night with David Let- ten a aerle1 of artlde1 allloat terman" is broadcast immediately Melp C••![.'• parkl Ia obler· after "Tonight." Yanee of Park Aware•••• Carson ' s company produces Molltll." . .pll t flllller artldal "Tonight" and, in association widi Ia on tbe Yilrloal parkl Ia tile NBC , the Leiterman show. The . county, bow tlley were eatall· News said "Tonight" brings in an ilshed, and t:tae facUlties available. estimated $li0 million annually for the network, which is IS percent of The Syracuse Village MuniciJ]e! NBC's revenue. Park and Recreation Center offers Leno said he had a couple of aometlling for everyone - from people in mind for sidekick bail fields 10 a boat dock, from a announcer and band leader, but had spacious pool10 bone ahoc courts. not discussed it with them yet. CarLondoil Pool opened Memorial son's crew, Ed McMahon and Doc Day and will continue operation Severinsen, are expected to retire through Labor Day. Daily admiswith him next May, sion is $2 for adults ltld $1 for students, and family (IIIICII!t available. The pool is abo available for private groups or company parties beginning at 7 p.m. Various times during the summer the pool will Attorney Grace Burke told The offer swimming and life 11ving Arlington Journal that Richter was courses, as well as otller special stopped about 10:30 p.m. Nov, 22 activities for the community. when Trooper S.M. Lunsford saw As for other recreational offerher car weaving . Lunsford said ings, the parlt has two blackiOPPed other cars were forced 10 move out tennis courts, encloaed with a of Richter's way. fence, and a coin ts evcnina liJbtilll A Breathalyzer test indicted system wblch 111e. Richter's blood-alcohol level was King Fiel is I full·sized Mil 0,13 percent. Virginia ·considers a diamond with lights, electric acore person who registers a blood-alco- board, bleachers and dugouts. A hol level of 0.10 percent to be smaller diamond, Louks F'teld, has dugouts and is most appropriate for legally drunk. But Smith ruled the test results use by you~er t.eams and for aoftmight have been skewed because ball. Both f111lds are availablo for the Centreville woman held her ICSJUC and IOUI1l8lllCill play. A cement 1118 IIIII' die ealllllCC breath before she blew in to the machine. ' PMS defense wins drunken driving case FAIRFAX, Va. (AP)- A judge has sided with a woman who says she was suffering from premenstrual syndrome when she used vulgar language and kicked. a stale trOOper who charged her with drunken . driving. Dr. Geraldine Richter, an orthopedic surgeon, said she had bad four glasses of wine at a party but wasn't drunk when she was stopped last year. She con1ended that PMS, noi alcohol, caused her 10 react violently when the trooper said her tllree children, who were in the car with her, might be placed in protective custody. On Tuesday, Fairfax General Disttict Coun Judge Roben Smith found Richter not guilty of drunken driving. "I guess this is a new trend," ' said Commonwealth's Attorney Robert Horan Jr. PMS is defined as a group of physical and emotional symptoms - irn:ludin~ fatigue, depression and irritabihty - · that ·can occur before menstruation. A gynecologist, an expert witness ~d $1,000 by the defense, testified tllat Ri~bter' s behavior was similar 10 that exhibited by a wonu suffering from PMS. Assistant Commonwealth's NASHv ILLE • Tenn. (Ap) Country music fans will get a chance to b11y jewelry, furniture and other valuables belonJing to Gnmd Ole Opry singer Dottie West because she owes more than S1 million to the IRS. The items will be auctioned Julie 13 and 14 while 24,000 fans are in town attending the International Counll')' Music Fan Fair, The week-long event features concerts and photo and autiiJI'Illh sessions with lOp counlry perronncrs. West, a former duet partner of Kenny Rogen, filed for bankr1tplcy lastJ.r.~Y Trustee John C. McLemore laid die auction wu timed so that West's fans will have . I> message ·for actor-director Robert Redford: It's not like the Oscars ..,.. you have to be there in person to get an honorary degree. Redford informed the university recently he will be directing il fLim in Montana and unable to attend the June 14 graduation cotemQnies. In early May, the univcraity'a board approved Redford and six other honorary-degree recipients . University officials said Wednesday if Redford does not aaend, be will not get the degree, "Unfortunate," Jim Jardine, chairman of the board of trusteeS, Slid of situation. "If we bad known there was a scheduling problem, we would not have made the SALT LAKE CITY (AP) announcement and then have to Universitv of Utah officials have a withdraw." J,,, a chance to help ,ber, . , "This aucuon w1ll mcludc everything that Dottie west bad except her clothes and her personal · ,.;,.,,...,-· McLemore said. "She's y-d I f got a $1.5 million debt an a ot o .it ill llill owed 10 the IRS." 25 1arJe crates of furnilure ad 450 boxes of other RODda 10 be sold were seized by court oftkials after they learned in Mlrch that the singer had placed th · · china; silver and o er atems m ~·s bitlotlgs include "Every Time Two Fools Collide," a duct willl RoRcn. "Counll')' Sunshine" and "Hele Comes My Baby." More.-. • Coun. . ~ .· Drew Webster Post 39 of tile <· American Legion is sponsor of;~ Troop 249, The troop meets there:... at 7 p.m. each Wednesday. Arm~ •,,. said any boy interested in becom-, :r in& a Scout or learning more about , ' the prollflllll may auend a meetinC ' or contact him at 992-5959. ·: · Black valedictorian says he won't share honor despite court order NBC makes Leno official replacement - ·Know your parksNEW YORK (AP) Heecceere's Jay. NBC officially announced today that comedian Jay Leno will take over as host of "The Toni~ht Show" when Johnny Carson retues next year. "We are happy to have Jay Leno, one of the most talen led comedians in the business, as Johnny's successor," Warren Littlefield, president of NBC Enterprises and executive vice president of NBC Productions, said in a statemenL Leno, 41, has been exclusive guest host of "The Tonight Show" for the past three years. 1 ' ---People.in the news--, ty. F'IPktin's campin& p11rtuer wu By REV. DON MEADOWS Wrlttea ror 'lbe Daily Seatlael This Message and CJaun:h Directory Spomw~ By . ~e_ lnt~ed Busitteaes Listed On ThiS Pagf!. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ·~ \ MEIGS nRE . fMi\ (row's Family Restowant ..,,.,., K~tlfleir Ftfti CfiWir" \27 . Veterans ~ CEN1ER, INC. Nationwide Ins. Co. 221 W. Mllin St., " Tilt Deily Stntlnel Paga 1 - ..llllapart, Ohio SYftACUIE, DHIO 112-sna ,j 11 - honor, wllic:b curies a $1,000 •t prize. Henderson's father asked the· ' ~ school board 10 pick one Vlled.icto-·.: rian; it pic:ked Henderson. Allgood 111ed, contending be ~;· should be the top graduate because ~ bis gradc-poinl average was 97.7 :•" ' "' '; ': ..----:-------....... WALLPAPER .J·i ~ •. ''l ·' ~ FINAL ' ~·~ . .. -..: 'l .. , fi, MARKDOWN WALLPAPER •• $ 199 ',:; Rolli ... BORDERS ••••••••• 99 C ··:.~ ' '. .• ,..,;.!! ~ (Double ' ' I '.~ LEVELOR BLINDS STARTING AT$ 11 00 ....':~, .. '" ~ WALLPAPER and BLIND SHOP . , ' ' lt. SO at toll lrldge •· · PAIIDSIUIG, WV. .,, MON.-SAT. 9-9, SUN. 1-6 ~.·~ 30-·421·1065 ·::.: '.il ·" ·) '. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · , ., ., ' ,: , il t~ ~j n -.) SuncltrJ lhlu TtturiGay, 1:30 am-10 pm ; Friday & S.udoy, 1:30 am-11 pm "':..l • ~ . '· ' Make Plina To Have Sundar Dinner With Ua All FUIS OF liDDING PLANTS HUIIAID'S GIDNHOUSE Another Klan rally followed. ~~: The judge ssld he was forced 10' r' make the decision because the,- ·•· county. school board abdicated its~ ·A responsibilities by deadlocking in a".:• vo~on.themaner~ondar,nighL :,;.~ ThiS lS a local JSSue, • he sailt • "' "II should have been decided by '' ~r the school board." :.~ ~ : He said he would seck to deter· 1: mine 'why the board chairman dill:{'" not attend Monday night's mceting••r ' and may cite her for contempt of .:1 court. ~ "' Board chairman Fran Ison was. · . vacationing out of state, She bact ., said last wee~ when the judge :, · ordered the .board meeting that i~ ••: was too lale to change her travel' • plans. "':JO The fight over the valedictorian •· began in April. County School Superintendent Richard Schneider :• recommended the two share the ' RT. 33 MASON, WV MEn TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL June 3 till Open Mon. thN let. I em-1 pm CLOSED IUNDAYS Located ncar the main entrance of tllo park is a concession stand which 11 operated by the Syracuse Ball Association and Volunteer Fire Department during baseball and soflball JarnCS and for special activities. There are two larJe shelter houses and an abundant supply of picnic tables available to the pub· lic. One shelter bouse is located close to the playground, tennis courta and mrina while the other is cloic 10 tbe pool atel. They can be mervec1 for ftmily reunions, corn- . pany parties, and o~ pthcrinlls, · A tarae blrbeque p1t IS allo available. Reservations may be made with the Syracuse village ·cterk, 992-7777. .. ' ',., ' " ~ 4•.r j •lij THIS WDI ONLY $300 lA; 10" HANGING $ OO 3 IASim .... ~ ,,•• • FINAL CLEARANCE SALE IIOW of the park is equipped for basketball. and there are IWO IICIS of horse shoe courts which n localed near the rear •auocc 10 the marina. 1be Symcuae marina is tbe most .... addition II the park. A boat ramp Uti docks with a large li&bled (JIIIklna .,. which provides ample ·"'. Featuring ' BBQCHICKEN Mtehtcl Jlotaton/OraYJ, ~.::.~•Cable, $5 •99 Or Try OU qJ'Our Other OreGt Kmu ltemsl ,.• ol • li t' '' •''l •·' ' ! �.. -· .. ·- ... _.,--- . ,,.• -· .... ' june7, 1991 Business ·Services Classifie HOWARD BULLDOZER •nd BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITII;S, . . LANDCLEARING. WATER end SEWER • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 oavs MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. . 8 A~M. until NOON SATURPAY . . Words 1 3 16 1& 6 10 fpr ldl ~id in advanCe. ._ · 1234- all capital lllttf rt is double pri~ or •d cost. •t!~~~~~:• type,..pansible only uMd .for error • •~er first_dJY , .IChtd!•1 not enors i lr 1t diiY ad runs _in paper) . Cali before 2 r00 p,m dW af1tt publicltion to mille correction. •Ads th., mutt be paid in 1dvance ~re Happy ·A d• . Cerd 'ot Thenkis -y.,.~ Sal II In Memoriam DAY BEFORE PUBLICA1'10N ~ 1 1 •00 A.M . SATU~DAY­ COPY OEADLIN~ MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER ..:.. 2 '00 P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - z,o(/ p,M _WEDNESDAY - 2,00 PM . THURSDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA'( PAPER - SUNDAY PAPER 2 :00P .M FRIDAY Are1 COde 61 ~ Area Cod~ 304 992.- Mid~leport 675 - PI : Pl1111nt Es l riiP. 31 - Homn for Sale 32 - Mobilt Homn for Sale 33 - Fatml for Sale : 34-. Businlll Buildings 35 - Lots ·• ~cr·~· &76 - Appl• Grov'e 77.3- M .. on 843- Po"llnd 247- letlrt fills 949 - Aadn• 742 - Autland 937 - &uftllo " O·ef Ruulfc fast 1 ~rllll' 11'' 64- Hay • Grein 8&-S ..d Fertil.l ler a. ~111 -EIIdrlaal the -•m-. • Ei~Wtor· Potmrno CEDAI CONSTIUCTION · (FREE EITIMAT~Sl . V. C. YOUNG Ill. ' 992·6215 Poltiii'Oy, .Ohio USED toDAY lmprowmsnts I • Ht•ing WASIIPS-$100"" Dl'fiS-$69 " IIICIO con· O~S-$79 FOR ALL MAKES MODELS ., OITOIL . . . 1--·141. .7.t DAIWII, OliO POMEROY l:b:==::;;~~~ ' STEWART'S GINS & SUPPUES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM s1n1NG ,. frl &-Sat., 1t am·B pm~ REGULAR HOURS 11 AM-4 PM fridav & Saturdav BISSEU SIDING CO. OPE" TUMdeY thru Seturdey 10:00 em-li:OO pm ......... lu!lt 742-2421 21(f MI. ouflldt . B~~~~ or les. •••MII611'' lutiMd on New . lima ld. POint SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE. ttck '"''"'''U'f '"·' NO SUNDAY .(;7~92' ! Real Estate General 5-IO·'tl-1111. J&L INSULATION •Sidewalks •Patios •VInyl Siding •Rtitpl•cement Windows '· •Roofing •lnsuletion •Driveways for info READING IS FUN!! •Slabs JAIIISIEim 1O"fe DISCOUNT TO 99~·2772 SINIOI CIDZENS .. ,; 742·2251 . FREE ESTIMATES 538 Brv-n Piece 992-7130 .. .,. Public Notice Public Notice OFFICE 992·2881 LEGAL NOTICE Happy 3rd Birthday Jordan Nanny 8o Pappaw .... .;~._ , ,f'l;l a Tht VlllllgeofReclnele.ceptlng bids for pevlna ,_ . tllin ttreete In the Vlllege. A pr•bld m-lng will be held on June 17,1811.et 10:00 9'dodl A.M. In the office of the Mayor of the Vlllege. At that tiiM • walk through of the project will ' be ..... formed. . lldt thell be rtoelvlld In the office of the Clft tot lth a-, or P .0. lo• 371. R•· olne. OH. 41711, und e:OO o'lllodl P.M. • MDIIdty, JuM 24. 1111. •·· CopiM of tpiGIIIototlont, otc.. mey be obtllined by contectlng Jane 0. eHglo, Clark, lth Str..t. or P.O. RealM, OH. Box 371. 411771, or by otlllng 114· 848-2111. lu-aful bidder wll be requiNcl to provtde proof of paymtrit of IPP........ prwtlllrlg Wtlll • - for employMt uiiiKIItltlld with Public Sale &Auction '" : .r.·~-------.;.. ' . I•' • ___..;.___-t CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY r JUNE 8 - 10:00 A.M. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE St. Rt. 124 kross From - • Forked Run State Parle, Rtldsvillt, Ohio WILL BE TAKING CONSIGNMENTS FOR THIS SALE · ON FRIDAY, JUNE 7 FROM 6 to 9 P.M. , li ,• LAWN AND GARDEN: 18 hp Craftsmen garden tractor (2 yrs. old, tiC. shiPel. Plows, Discs. Blade, Cultivators for Crafts· men prden tractor, 5 hp Craftsmen Roto·titter, time sprellder, prdlltl tools. COWCTULES: Dmser. china closet l&lass dOOI), doveiJII dreuef. CIM doVtllll diSk, Singer 2trelldlesewing machine-MifYIInd ... JIGd shlpe, school desk, BI~·R~e, Pllk l'c' .:1 5 180 pl. kerosene storage link, 13" color lv IIGuse jlcl. TV tower-3 joints. floor jack, 2 tub rinse tubs 2 llitl ~ ~chen cabinets, 3 sets bunk bedS. lllrdH equjpnlent fbeadm•land stationary bikes), metal dumbbell tiei;tb 1nd bar, 2 8-ft. truck topprs, 3 4drawtr fiiiRI cllilnts. stereo console, Tappan stove (ps), dis· hwuher. d'Ybed, two 36" stoves (&as), new paneltng, one 54" ut lily sink and cabinet · THIS ~ APMJIAI. Llll'llll- IEfiPMIENTS AVAl WLE · CAlli or IIIUIIWIPWIIw to , lOT IIEIPOIIIM.f PM ACCIDENT$ AUCTION COIIDUCTED IY I. 0. l1c McCOY HOME 992·6692 " ~ ··...... ...... . ~ ap.(rii!M ......... ........ I ·14-thl Howonl L Wrlttlll TIE ROOFING. GROOM ROOM NEW -IEPAII Downspouta Gutter Cleaning . Painting MIODL£PORT - Russell Street - GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD - In town tivrng wrth country settrng- A3bedroom, 1II bath modular home w~h a full basement. I car garage, and a iarge lot · · . All FOR $59.900 ., . 4-5·11·1 .... pel • ' APPALACHIAN . WATER HAULING CISTERNS,. ETC. 1.625 GAL.-S3S.S4S BREATHE THE CLEAN COUNTRY AIR'- This 1s a nice 3 bed · · room home on Scout Camp Road. If storage buildings are your weakness - then this is the place you want It also has a basement and garage. You can have all this and more on appro•. 4\1 acres. PRICE WAS '35,900., ·. . ' . REDUCED $3L,900 • FAIRVIEW SUBOIVISIOII - Unusual -;- Unique - Differ· ent ~ Describes thrs octagon shaped house that has 3 bed· rooms that opens lo Ihe outdoors. Has 10 sets ol sliding glass doors that opens onto either an upper deck or lower deck. The woods in the back are cool &privale in the summer. Has a full basement and 2 baths. MUST SEE TO BELIEYE. $59.900 LOOK AT ME. LOOK AT ME. I'MSlniNG HEIE ON RT. 331have 21o 3 bedrooms with a large eat·in kHchen, also a lor· mal dming room to serve your lavor~e. gUest in. My _open stairway is an eye catcher - My garage ts detached Wtth all these great teatures, how can lltyone beat thet? . . I'll JUST $37.500 ' TUPPERS PLAIII- . . . Crllt lenor- Want 1 beaut Hut home It a grnt pnce?Clieck this one out- Aone floor plan, 3 bedroom house. I II beth end • lamily room w~h 1 lirepllce, delltiled aerep, with 1 bam, and outbuitdinas. All on ~. 2\lecres. · $53,000 ' IIDDLEPOIT - A1975 Windsor mobile home is 12160. Has 2 bedrooms, huge tivrng room, equipped kitchen,.lots of windows, and utriHy area in bath. Very neatly setup on a 30d00 lot. ONLY $15,000 8HERYL WALTER 8 ....................... 317·01'21 DARUIIIE STI!WART ..................... 812·1381 BRENDA JEFFERS ..... .. .. ...... ........ 812·3011 SANDY lUTCHER ........... ............. 812·1371 ,_.,, lt. 1, lox 71·A I UlLAND, OliiO 4577 5·9626 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAiliOAD TIES 614·742·2904 Lost & t;ound F<JUND- Dldior pug Clog, ltmtlo, 6 II ltttt t IIIOnlls, 30l-812· . ZltiO. UPHOI.STDY LOIT· 2 lotaiH. llluo Ock fwnlll, bl.uk, Whlttt 1: "!tan rn1111, - v i i i Duttr · - IMo ............. 113·1•· Second Hand Tufting Custom Dl'lpet lll2-~, lara. SUNROOF INSTALLATION Contact STEVE WHITE 992-6434 51..... After 5 a.m. POOL~v!!~CHIIE Open Tues:. Thurs., Fri .. Sat. 7:30 p.m. POMEROY BOW~ING .3 10 East' 2ncl S.t. 992-3432 ·or JOHN T. TEAFOID ,..,.._ ...CA.. ='- . . . . . . . . 'Itt zo Y~~~ IXP./P~II I . Cttllllt• Ftr I r m~h Price 741·1161 7 lii.COUNIY SAIITAIION SIP11C TAll( PUIIIPING POIIT·A·IOHH IENTAL 742-21561 4 · 21..1mo. Dfl. 1-14-'11-tfn buy,..- & drv- CAIPO CliAIIDS allll ftll FLOOI CAH ·•R..tonable A•tn Lam~ •FEetlmtit• •Cerget H11 Feet Dry :--Clf.":' ofQ~'"' ~: Rtln Or Shine,_,. . Time·· •High . Glou on Tile Floor Fini1h MilE lEW~' ow.. , II. I, ·Rutiaolll, .OH. 7•2·2ol51 · ~-14-'91 -tln BOB JONES: EXCAYAnNG DOZER and BACKHOE WORK ' (614) 696-luuo BISSELL .UILDEIS CUSTOM 8UILT HOMES & GARAGES "Ai II!I..W. Prices" , .. ····2101 or ln. •••·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY ALL Yenl - · lluot Be Pilei W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS If you're in need of Mobile Home ·Parts ar Accessaries... SEE US FIRST! 992-5100 IT. 33 WEST OF In Advt-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho 4ty befDrl tho lid It tp run. SUnday tdHion • .2:00 p.m. Frldoy. - y edHion • 2:00 p.m...!unity. Contanary Tow-•: Stlur· ifty, Juno 1111, N. Ctld Collec- t-. Homelmortor, Houttholcl - , Clothot, Etc. Prlctd To IISSBL & CONSRUcnON ........... eQaragll ............. eCemplete Stop &Compare Free lstllaatn 915·. .73 667-6 -= AdUlt~ IIRot out Bultvlle Plu. \'tid . .It: Friday, 7111, Sot-y lth. Juot ott 141, On Uneotn Pike AI Ctnlontry. lth On Laft, Lola Of E-rthl~. Too llllch To Llttl NoW & Utlld ·-. Retune*~. AVON AU I 11111r1oy ..._.., I~1428 ..,... . . 0t1rvman ..-nk>n ••....,.. on ':1 ........... llwl...,._ ...,_, I' ... INI luinii:UN ,.,.., . . . . . hot II . . .. Ill. 1, CMehlie 1 rtOitl8. - · 2110 North lllirl St, P - P - , :104 41a1m. l btd- homo, lor .... 304 .., . '""' • . ' -~lly Hotlypirtl 1171 w114KII w~·ace, 42 .Mobile Homes rorR•nt 2br Trwilll', CA. F - . Dlpotlt a R...,o• Rtqul ..... 110-. 114~. 2 Blclroo• ..a. Home. Lower Thlnl Parking, Wohlr F-htd, 82841/rn0, PI• Utllftltt. .,.,.. And Rofll'toooe 114-4464711 . . For 12XIO, or rent: Mobile " 2bdnn, tumllhtd, =~~ undtrplrWJIId. IMo llobllo Hclmlt For Roill, phont IM ttl 0108or44~. .Nice 2br,.lg. pld, KIIIMICII. 11+ 44l-ll173. . 44 Apanmenl · for Rent hi~ 2br . A~~trt!Mill For . Rtlnt In Crftn City. 11+281+111. . .-• d dtOI. lit" 000 00 e•• ~P' 2br ,ptrlltlly lurioltloed. 1~7 112 ,..,..., Utllllllt, Dtp. "• = ~1112o ~: 12311/mo. No polo. 114-:m: ,..,La rtlnoobiCillf 11 Rd-:l~~· u •n,_, .... nond, e14-tll2 or llt2· 711<&.. tltro 4p.m. ,.r ApplciiiDM pracu•• wllhoul l d to,.. .. oolor, IIOiotl origin, - , -~= pol tlflHtl- Dr btlloll. An tqutl ... ,..... 1111 Olde Cuiltn ..._,. ... u'a - -. 1111 14 Gat, -.2 AU La,. ltv WI,_ · - · 114 4014. ~ ---...... READING IIOOKI AT 110111. CALl. ~liMP EXT. Dtl. , 1om 1t1n1 .......,, Wa train, ra,. -,... 21wa1213 "-- - EIIU1f MONEY A11d'n.111 ·EARN ao.-,. 1 · Pottntltl. DoiOIIor. (1j ~"":.aoo Ext. Y· 10111. FREE .1011 TRAINING OHIO AND W.Va. YOUTHI. Art youted In tnlt~ngln htallh :anuPI' tiDII u LPN fl!rrtlng . . ...,._, Medlell i.efeeent 1nd ____."_,.... '--1 ·--· trtlnlng In - - ,_ old. Out of tchool, ~ Dr . . -.. IIDftlllnto Pt. Pl . .lob 81Mnt, 121 IIIIth •• Pl......., Wed 11Uctt ... 10:00tm ~ to 3:00 pm, u F.,_ - Pol,. 20, Plano 113 Dllll for ' ........ lleglnntr SI-t. Htlf An Hour u - It: 14.00, 304o411111tl . lor .lob Wtltdng Wilh •• Nr Pulollo. -~r-.:::CJIRery. lend To: P.O. ... 21S, GtHipollt, PH ue:n. Ott Paid For Taking Eur lnlpo lhol1l No ·~ P..O! · 100. CtH 1-230-SIII -..oo.oa • (10.-ln) or Wrllo: PAll& SSN, uncoot-r.- Aurora. . = no...,...,. nec..,. =WIN llebytM In lly Home Rodnoy All Shlfte. An.t. ....,CM AVII...._ CtH 114-ZlWfll. 111 •• ILIOM2. ~lor-lli. .- Hiring. l'fD04tiOO Job -umy, rant•lo 1, .-y, :Mhr 21MSI420t tit. WIU btbplt - - · II your .....Wmlne.MiftilfiiM Cll 114-II2SIDL . ...... :a.r. ,..., ,... ........parnwiltl Cheirllt ... Wll build llllllo - · .. ;. dlt:lng WllpiiiYJMnl lllle arMI trtlier lklrt~ • -lui tppllntlor ~ illt. man~ ... .... .. - ,_ > . . ._ lnd - ............ MCI dtptl. - IWUinM lo ~-. IIIII - PI-,W'I/11110. > .ICIAL !Mtory to you. tlltt or 1 - 6tdrocirn 14X70 · _,uttiy Itt up ,,. eluding aldrtlng, uo - . . . hOOt olopa. $13,117.00 Caholot ol tc4ortl Call 1 - 33 Fanns ror Sale -oil*·--_.... 1 711 - • ltnd, ........ pipit I n -. . . ffno •land, ClOD'! • - on ltnd, Carl Coolville, ::r- WIIOt-1~. 14.10 Par - · Gtlllpolle - · 1411 "' 81., Pnlnl • =... 34 BusllliSI Buildings ;.Lor:=lf:l=.... =:.:--=:=,l:;,l,.llor-.--•• =- - ... -$lor Mill LPN'a. II RN'o ..... --------- Ow......._ Conttnl 21 c.ru,, MldJiapart 114 • 1ft llllr CIU'ahner, - RN. llanagar: ....._ Colu- tlrm It an lndfvldUII ar ,.,..._ to manege and - . . . . . . . . . . . . $ . .~ IIIOitct. ..ltty It ~. ll.f ..... Call tPII.aPII BUsllliSI Opponunny Of'lliCI IMCI 1'011 LEAII on 2nd A¥1., CltiilpoiiL Ciolt ID Court Hauu. 1 room, 2 rootM, I l ......n.. All. nicely - l e d , ·~ nondltlonlni, rourntar IIIIa,. ptlil. a- --. No ...... the llhonl, _you _ _- ....._l'liOnelortn :;=:, 114-44f.'NII . clfy, •aapl:l.,,._. wtlh ~· AltCII · All ~ tltr 2:00 P,M., ID4-7J3o hoolt-. ...,, ...... wv. . ' Plumbing 41 Space lor Rent ~.&r·..;:. """"· - · Clill 35 1.018 & r.J. 5I 'No Noell Uotlnpl 11·1· 90.trlo a ~ •' _U,_ol......_. !1tountrJ -. r: II !11 liS'' HOUIIhOid Goods Offkl olunt 1,7.1 IAII-4PII. ..._ UJI.W. , .... - . ,..,-....., WATIR WILLI ORILUD: 1tt1. ltltl,~AILOH. =\::4,;~:;--7,100 !!tlt!nl_lor ........ _ ~ Dllon'e rnldanoe. 111 .._, -¥1, CtN ~ ~'" ... . .luno7tlnugll10•. .............. .,..C..-:' WI,._ _., ····"2·211' 110111.,..•.,.5692 =:~.golf-- ...... ..: DOmEs. 1-22· 1117 Ford ~n Cl TrwnamtiiiiYilme, $1:11. e-.nll 11ttr lcllicof~ 01-""" Alglrbrt Crotdlt, ~··- EARN 1101111100 PIR WUI( EHMEO. P'==~= ;;:.t'· 1200 depooll. JIM.I7I. opportunMy _,., ~ ,.,. 18 Wanted ta oa •-Ina Rock,-.,..,""!!!!'!!!.. ....JM.: ·JM•••ntrr .....,. 100 Pao........"" Uu~ ~ An. une 'N ~ 4pm liDo utMiiil _,ntrr 1311 ---~ , _, ........ Ulry ltnn, _ , pay, Rnldlnl & VICinHy aaroae, ""ill Raqulrttl. Alttr lp.sn. 7p.m. Tr~. <101'o21111-~ t!::'::i.~V.::.::. Ell. m. lt.m.·10p.... roil Dolth 301 1211QI. OUt Ill Wcooltf Nttd A .lcollf Uka .._., C.l --3371. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon .,. 4412811 :f'~-ld by =~::..•":.!.':ht."i...t .:! ~ 311. -llttrto iluutllul ... .. eDOIIQ.. :"-mc:::::-0::::: AUBTIIAUAWAHTII ·~ EllPty, .-.. '""""' ltlti'!Go A--· -r -= Nomt. , 112 bathe, -~r- wt:ll::' Stl.SUn 011111. ol Ap •·PI'plklloltlltllko'!,OI!\1,. No Pt. Pleasant & VICinity Yard Slit, Fd and Sot 2107 Mal* Ave, MMawbcooll Addn, 1:00 to 7. Lolt nice ft-. ,._ =~ ~ 'l:::' To teg-1-e llild tJIIitr!do. I Trtlnma CommlftM. July e-thru !!!~· 1: :pm, IMo JulY 1l, 1ttl. llondft thiU v.rlOIIl . Frlllt~ I:GIWI to 4:1111'11, Witt . POMEROY Vlrtlrilt .lob . ._ Ollln, 1M . 'POSTAL JOBS' Filih A... Hunllnlon WV lor ., IU71• • $M.IO hr. np. Eltct~l A-tlllc~ Trtln' needed. For ..... and lion IIIIo., call 1-21~1337 LII.I.W. Laotl Unllin No. 317 7t.M. ·10p.m. 7 dtya. _ . , . , . , )lootttintlon. High axtrwllltly hiff Yard Silo: Tlluroda1• F~dty. 1 IIIIa Out 211, ·? lloyttg W11Mr, Dty•, Stove. . Fl.., T1mt Ytnl ltlt, Frl a.,::'.! June 711. SNIIIll, llookl, lllW, oven, -..Nng IUIIII, - n clolhot and . _ . 203 - ! I l l , lluon, wv. flttan:dt ._,, " - · 2 !!t"!Y Homo. Klllihtn~ Itt~- • .Ctrpttlng. 11 Ao-. 114-l4NW. In City: lbr, 4 bathe. UtUfty R-, F-lly Ro.n I ~ - . With Pocket trtlnk.~dngl-tiOiy NEcA--...~ =~ _ or win Yard Solo: Soturdty, Juno 8th. Rockllclt Road off zt•. M . 4:00, olunt , ••. - . llaf. ·a Extra ~~Ji!' . E ' ,!.~117 or ~·~• ·--.,.. ~ 0.... Union IIEW~·-•-- 8. Ctll l2118. 3 ~. · - iuni'ODm to btakyud, at· 8 Hoult, - · FUll Fronl .- 32 MObile Homes for Sale · BusllliSI . phontt loatlly lor •. Nttlor!Widti Co. lull • ptl!otiml ,. .:::J:slalt, JUne 7 ana ' Frldty a Sal~, • lltlot Ceunly. Ctnllla M f-.et4*1:1 or P.O. 1ox 104,--. 011 laltr .1/1:1111. Equtt ,Oppor> tUIIIty Employll'. 17 Miscellaneous Lugg~ge. , Mucfi A u - ..lo: RDdMy Orange Hen. Frlilty - , , Juno 71h, 1111. 8:30t.M:OOp.m. To RodnoJ Ortn;o· Soturclty, 1:00, I Ulloli Out 211, 112 111111 Up Ptltd111 Road. ~. CUrtalnti, HOrne lnttrlof, Flthlna Gttr Tricycle Cloen Top, 'tlothoo, 18 rnq, ,_..!: ; AUERICAB lEST HOME Pirty • llian, C h - Around the · World 11 hlrl"'l ....- ...., Cruk. loti of Ctalhee, Coueh, Cbolrc ltbv OrMotng Tobie, ...,....... 4br, 1 tJ2 Story Fr HeL FuR .... mtnt. 2 ltlhe~_C:A- Clolt '72 - · ....... 12111111 ..... WantedllarliJn . I:~~~~~:;;~ . =t.:-.CIOO· ., -:::::::--:::"':::=-:::::-::=~ :,:.;Help ::: ~~~ .Ott tftor.l :OO 304- 1 Juno 1, ~ & a. e.a, ~ Rt.tiO, nul to North uttllt High School. ,.,. 71h, ath. ,.._ u.- Pike and 1'11 In ()onltNiry. In_,, llorll ' _,. Rill-•. Lallll l'tld Solo: . S Ftn~liloe. Flni Tlmt In l Yotfl. Clothlna, All Slut, 114 IIIIa OUt Buttvllr.i Pike In Aplt, In Front Of ..,_L WatCh For Sip. June .=o.x;. 4 =.~ ===- = : .11 Frtdty a ..turdty, 11-1. '11 IIIII =~· your-·- - 14 ' Annuli ttraltl "lilt ,.... ...... lOS II. Sec... S1r11t --.ou, 0110 •s,.o-1 Employment Serv1ces ..HI Toyt "' Lolollorwl Friday, Soturdty, J - 71h, lth. W. 1t0 Stndlrt Drlvt. Clltln Slw,· Llwn Mowtr, Dlahle, Okl Quilt, Put11 - · Toolt, Flthlng a-. Nft1v bulft -·no ---. ..;wtt•m- C.Kn-.~ ·· FurnHII'I Httw Duly -EPIIIDEII1' • . · ~~ ' : . , ":": T-. · oil · -=--:::-::...,.-,:-:-=-~ t;' 44f !Jpruce Eldi,.IDII. 7111-tOth. 7t.fll.:t;.m. Ca1onc1 .T.V., Fumii~Anl~ Q~ loli, lloi11111!J_..?.,1 112-rnUt on KriMr Ad, :nl. rrldtY.a Sl!uldty. J - 7-11. 1 Illite OUt 211, Largo SID Clothing, Klde, ·llelly Clollllng and Oune arid 11M llln:ury l.yrut,... . ' I Family Ytrd .. lo: :1111 8-dti Drive, 'tJ2 Milo Out lultvlllo ROad. Ctnntno Jtrw, eoouna . ., At: l'tt• Het\iftg a 2tl COIItgt, liD Qnndi, -ort. lth, W. Avon ~pe Colrlatlon, llltc. . . l Fnlly Yard ltlo: 111. 110, Vinton, Ju111 lith, lt.m. tlU 7p.m. -1' =· ..... For ~~: Ohio. = To TDWn,_ !!ttd 1U1G -.· Prlotd To -1114-44f.7122. tnat ' bed,_ homO, Comrnnlal SOft. Mobile Home a .LA:It.L... City In 111M, got!d ~hbwhud, ~~, :.,.:. Sch!lole, Rool " " - o~OOO ~Ill! ""'"'' 304-112· DoWn, 12001mo. 114-2141-1211. Wa,.td: Exl*i~ s-101 P.I"'CCII · r1co1~4~ -~ 1110. 3 Mlllt lnHn At. D Pllnv, 3 lltdrocHno 2 lathe, ranch .- . . , 1100 aq. ft., u Rt~& Stove Fumllhtd. ..,.,,..........,_rtltlrL2 a Wt F lmt . illtd: ull-l emjlklIn tllooiw Wa,.td To Buy: .Junk Aut01 ........ with Bunkaye with or wtlhoul Call Conllnunlly · ltrvlm, Wt Larry t,llllly.l144aii3D3. ~ _ , . ~ btnt11ttwa..aot To ...,, Sttfl!!lnsl ,.,. • dtlly - 1 - ltnerd ...... btr, Top Pilei For Wllbt YD!I piwldt homo, auW.. Doll. Ath. CtU tltor 7p.m. IMo In ~ ;;,.:::"'.:.m=-'17-. tldlt and 1 - to tM ~ llld •ualupiMit GallipOliS & VICinHy t3z s•tt• ·-J.Stturdu, Ju"" v -.J.":.nd l14o44W7It Afttrlp.m. lliloatlt.• 1M . . t340, ~~ . With OoDd . And Wrtn• SkHit Who - · Tht Public. car . - . . • •118 QltOM. .., Wolt. . . .ho'- Otatw Willi ~,000. 1n Toun11111 Public Rtt . . ..,. Rtnaa.llt2.&oo or 4br Flnlolltd CA. to IM,OOO. -~...- For Apo tJ2 Ao,. Lo1,- ~ 8cllool 441-0171. .. 1144t. Utlltr ll'tlio< 'i'.,yo, Ctlllllnil .lara, Eiootrlc ~till, TypiOJ!rll-, ca llllloo 11oe0 Clllna, • KlyboM'CI, Ham~ OIP.n· . Help Wanted l.lttd IIIObllo homlt. Coli 114Wa .. td ID buy. Sto.ndlng tlmbtr, WIUitmo l Sont 11WB2- '(ard Sale ~. IIMHtlbli 691·6164 Wa.ntad to Buy In world~-:lon, calltftll' • p.m.IMo 3. · ..Jd!nll CEDAI CONSTIUCnON Hl·6641 or Cit m, o1o Gtlllpollo DallY Trlbunt.L.1;21 Tlllrd Avo-. Gt~ llpolit, .... l5131. Wa,.td to •Remodeling lnd HomeRepaln •Rooting •Palntln, FULLY NSURED FREE ESTIMATES -....- - We Say What We ·Do. We Do Whet We Sev. 10-11-1 TOUR1811 DIRECTOR: ~ .Enth-lo~J::O,. . - . . · 36 Y eart l!spaietloe . • , ....2·1328 Slutltr, ldbt G.E. Stulltr lqulpmolst At. 124 E.Jiortltnd, OH. Ftl'ftl • 1nduttrlai aqul-rw. c~ - . Llcenttd triil In ll1w of tho ltltte o1 ora llonlold E. Jah-, 9 . l/71'•1'1 IIMi. 'IIIII lAW. . 31 Homes for Sale 11 =-~.::=·1~ IIi!.~ tho A1111,._ WV ~u':11~t'tl:..211i1!':"'4:, 11:'111~• Mve 'narnM· on col. . w• VlrQina. 304·77WJII. • COHSIGNIIEHT AIIC110HSJ11>o clty,Juner.~AU.Gtrvl. llpollt Dally Trl-. 821 Tlllld - · Gtlllpollt. . 3 Family G t - ..lo, 303 s.-th s~ Htvon, 1:00. ACA. .IC AWMIS GOlF LESSONS 6 FH S$5 CUSTOM GOLF CLIIS lepalr, Trophl•, fuN 111M....... - -u...d · -OhiO · tuclk>n ·w-n p t - to a~VJo-i'· Flrol • - n• Mrilld. Gt~ HB -81 · 1 mo. pel . PIOFESSIONAL "Youratresa .2 ............ .· Eclat 01 Town, In c:My, Couillry A'ttandlngs wtll be New &Auction .,._, - · PIU. UIIIHitt, Wttei ·Pilei, .,._. & Rick Pit_, Auction Company,+--------..;..;.,._ _ _ _ _.;..._ __, "*-- RequiNd. Phont: . ol Mlillf,,t 41 Houan fOr Rent · PubliC Sale · .8 · gl-y, part to 7:00; l'lrd POOLS, POMEROY - Oek Strati - N1ce cozy 3 bedroom, 1'.~ story home wllh a pretty open stairway, garage, and a carport. Nice starter home or rental. $10,000 EMILEE MERINAR 614-992-6820 949-2168 RACINE -Pine Grove Road- SECLUDED- On a black· top road. Thrs 3 bedroom, 11h bath home wtth a 2 car garage is settmg on 3.2 acres Make an apporntment to see this one TODAY. ' . $25,500 Complete Grooming for All Breeds Owner & Operator FREE ESTIMATES MIDDLEPORT - Pect StrHt - A nice 3 bedroom home , w~h a 1 car garage, and 3 tra1!er lots. let the rent from the lots pay for your home. JUST $32 ,500 'J· Middleport. Ohio Gutters 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTIIE.S. TURNER , BROKER or .........,ragrup,qultL ""~· -~~- •Chi•llty Work .. F,..e· ~::~;:~:; by 1 - Well~end ..UY •SELL 11'11/4DE · Ytnl sOlo . ....., Juno lth. Rt. 33 Enttrprltt the ohuroh, ptlt eMaio ond Torrlw, 3M-1'r.U4111i tiler 1/1/'81/lmo. Business Services . •BLOWN IN . , . . INSULATION SIGNS. a 99!·7013 or 992·5553 ' . 992-5335 " 915·3561 Acio11 From Post Office CtUUIIt -110-tln Spechlll•... ln , .................r NEW a USED .PARTS KEN'S API'LIANCE SERVICE , . 992-6641" 691-6164 WHALEY'S AUtO PAITS lllfiiGEIAfOIS-$100 op RMP---$UI .. FIIIZEIS-$125 "" · . APPALACHIAN CRAFT HOUSE • "Grand Re·Opening" · 11'9 BUTIERNUT AVE., POMEROY Sto~ by and viS~ dunn a )ler~a&! _ ' NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES worlt -Roofing 11-14!90 ~n tr"r.ci. SUMMER PHONICS CLASS JULY 23 thru AUG. 2 · Ages 6 to 9 Call Bonnie Baker, 992-3200 ood PIIOftblng -C.onorett~ 71 - Autol for S1l1 72- \rUck• for Sele 73 - Vana • 4 Y(O 's 14--...Molorcvcl• 76 ~ 8oattli Motors for Sale 76..,.. Au«o Pert• & Acc•aof i• 77--~uto f'ePeir 71 - Cerriping Equipment _ - 7!1'- Campen & Motor !"ames , derw~hlnten!10idayeattar of ~::~:G~ Rentals . =~~ tontor• ..,.,, ~· MO.LE HOME o. Seffenl W.MI 111. eff lt. 141 •RemodeHng and Hom• Repeln •Roofing •Siding •Painting CARPENTER SERVICE -i awarding &ea~IH ·'' -.n.Addl.llono -CJuU.r work. VILLAGE OF RACINE A eurety company • ...,. JANE G. BEEGLE, CLERK troct ~nd 10~ the full . . RACINE. OH. 411711 amount equal to one (1)7, 14, 21 3tc hundred !*aent (1 00"1 of the contrect price- be're- t.__ _ _ __...___ qulrlld of!he ou-tfulllhl· I' the ,...,. ,._ OHice YOUNG'S ' ,. : BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE '· 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION . . ""..,.... (6141 446-9416 ... 1·Uft·llr2·5'96l 36 - Aul E.ttate Wanted BULLETIN-BOARD: .· BENNETT'S . ==·Strawberry Plante. . ,. . 992·5:135 or 915-3561 12 - ~tnttd 10 Buy 83 ~ Liv•stock 5 Col'- ......... Ono fointill ·l\llllrllttn shoplllni pup, JOW'IIoll41. . . 111 - Farm Equipment PubliC Notice . Giveaway •-»t3. ... .·- ............ ............... . I> I" t:\lllr:k 41 --House• tor Rent . 42 - MobiltHomes for Rent 43-Ferm• fo• R•nt 44 - Apaftment for Rent 46 - FLitnithtd Room• 41 - S,pacs for Aant 47- Win,ttd to Rent 48 - Eciuipment tor Rent 49 - For le•e .. Gontrtl .._ric Rtlriatrttor.. All (ONDIIIONEIS ·HEAT PUWS and FlltNACES FOR MOllE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES SEIYia 882-New HIVen 89ft- Letart 117- Coolvill• .! Rt:al 1111, WY. ald.~ ifttri:OO Pll . StHitll liN'S APPLIAfiCI 56- P•ts for Sal• &7- MuliCiel lnttruments 58- Fruita • . Veg.Cablll _59-For Sale or lrldf ACres~ 21-Bulin•• Opportunity 22-Monev to lotn 2:3 - PrOf••ional Servic.. ...., -·----10'wtti N•w 1•- .... It .. Or· •• Pick lip. Tr ,tnsptirl alltJII l58-Leon · PomerOy 91;t5 - Ch .... r •. l/22/ tfn muas 18 - Wented To Do M.. on Co .,. WV Area Code 114 742·2321 HPAII ftUIIil 54- MiR, M•ch~nditt 56-BuHdino luPpli• 11 - Help Wlnted. 12- Si1ultlon Warited 1 3 - lnturan ce 14 - lulinMt Training 16 - Schools Ia lnltruetion '. 1& :...Radio, TV Ia CB A•plir 17 - Milcel .. neous ...---- tht~ "-!r. IMo2SH141. . . Kilt- to a good hoft\o, 3M- 151 - HO~ttho'd Gooch Geodi 53- Antiquet F'r111 . No Hunlllle ~!'~ .: . 2 - - - pail .06/ dtV 82 ~ 1portlng Enrploynlt'rlt St:r v 11 1'': Notlat, 4 •20 Y•n Experience •Quality Home• •ild CU8tom Ra.-dlllng FREE ESTIMATES llpollo, OH ..._ iltttd...oldy LR!o. Fill ESTIMAIIS TIUCIOHG AVAilAII! Mr:r LiLHrrtl:.l' t5 - Lost and Fou:nd 7 - Y•d S•l e fplid in ~ct.oanctl 8-Publl t Sale & Auction 9 - Winttd to Buy exchan~es .. : Meigs Coun~y Giltil Count y 11 .30/ dty 5 - Happy' Ad• Classified paf{es .cot·er the Jollowinf{ telephonf? . 30 .42 .10 113.00 . 16 Card of Th,t nk;l ln _Memory Annoucement s Gi'ti.IWI'f t••· _ • A cleuified edverti11ment plec.- in Th' Daitv Sentin.a liept - cl•aified ~epl~. Bu'sin•sCard,and legal nolice~) win •l• o •P-P tar In t he Pt ..Piel.. nt .Aaii•t•r and the Gelh: . pOUt D~ily Tribune. re•ching over 11.000 hom_e t- u.oo A11/11111 /1 r: I! 1111: II t s - Givt iWIV tnd·F_q Lind ads .und• 16 w o'r dl will be nochlfie. o~,r 16 '{iordo . 20 I UNES ---.Ro. - •;;;;r.:;o.:rv C:.~li': NotChtnM. ... -.cw. = TROMM BUILDERS AND EVEIYIHING UIDDIEATH ~~; . . . are to·r con'•C\Itivt' run a, broken up dey • Will bt ch.-eed fnr tt.IN' 11 . . parltt ads . · · ·t Mei g1, Gallia or Mat,On COLint i.;. mult be prt:· :~"'""'·' I . 50 dis'c:ount Rete e4 .00 •e.oo 15 . 16 Monthly ·• '· ROOFING. WE DO EXCAVAnNG 3 AnnouncementS naaa tl llfWiol.tttiMmt ........... L.~2'3'.1! ... , �.' .•' Friday, June 7, 1991 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend.. . Festival schedule Bob Hoeflich 10 a.m. • Parade, followed by Sandy ButCher singing "GOd Bless There are so many things to with Richard Coleman who did lhe U.S.A." tblok about lbese days if you can know Eddie at onelime. llto 11:15 a.m. - Lenny Eliason, lntroductions bandle lbcm. wen. Mr. and Mrs. Graham did 11:15 to noon· Bank One Pioneer CoSIUIIIe ConiCSt Ruqla is qain asking for bil· make their trip to Meigs County Noon to 12:30 p.m. Rainbow Cloggers lions in help from you (b'y not ro recently and stayed at the Holly 12:30 to 12:45 p.m. Shirley Quickel and The Dance Company remember that this is the nation Hill Inn in Pomeroy. · I>nriltl their 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. • Dee and Dallas that was soing to bury you a few stay they visiled WJih Richard who l :4S to 3 p:m. - Civil Wrtr Drills years ago). Or you might want to had made many atlempiS to localed 3 to 4 p.m. - Mud River Band . · consider that the scrubber ro clean . Eddie Le¥as1er on their behalf. 4 to 4:30 p.m . . The Ohio Stale University Formation Dance l1JI the local Coal act appears to he a However, Mr, and Mrs. Grab~ Team · (maucial impossibUity and of advis.e d Richard that they ha.d I• · 4 ro 6:30 p.m. • Mud River Band course, you wouldn't want to know learned on the day before thttr that only recently it was reported · departure for the Stales that Eddie · · AU activities will take place at lbe s~a&e area near lbe later· that Uncle Sam did provide a LeMasler had died on July 3, 1979, section of Court and Mala Streets. Those attending sllould scrubber for Poland at an astro- in Tulsa, Oklahoma, six d11ys brln1 a lawn cbalr IM tile day's festivities. noniical cost. • before his 60th birthday and is VOLUNTEER OP THE YEAR • Betty Weyenmiller Is -and· And wby should you be con- buried in a national cemetery at AD edibit, on loaa from the Mary C. DoDee Hiltoric.l Cos- l ulated by tile Rev. Roser Gnee on belng111111ed "Voluateer cif tile cerned about lbe health of Presi· Fon Sill, Okla. Our government tume and Textile Colleelion, housed In tile Scbuol ol Home EcoYear'" ollhe Melp County United Methodist Cooperative Parish. dent Busb? After all. Vice Presi- notified Mr. and Mrs. Graham of nomics at Ohio University, will be on !lisplay Saturday at Grace Is lbe Cooperative director. dent Dan Quayle will be there these details in regard to Eddie Clark's Jewelry Store and Is being presented by Sky Cone, ' ready to slep in sbould there be a LeMaster. ot bome economics at Ollio Unlvenlty ud curator of instructor problem. Or you might want to A Cleveland reporter, Lou Nio, tbe Doxsee Collection. Several pieces, inchading a wedding think about traveling only 100 who had tried to !leiP the Grahams dress, Marine uallorm, 1920's style dresses •nd olber Items, wiD miles to nearby Columbus and in their search for LeMaster be reatured In lbe display. . apparently can )lecome . a statislic if accompanied the Grahams to · · "I just like jleople," said Betty A permanent plaqqe, with you happen tQ be in the wrong Meigs County. Other activities during tbe day include crarters on Court place at lhe right time. So far, the :weyersmiller. And it shows! names engraved each 'year, is lrept Street, concessions, a turkey shoot in lbe small mini-park, an John Hunnell of High St., : WeyenmillerofRock Springs is at the Cooperative Parish, at 311 homicides of ibe city have reached antique &bow by Russ ud Hope Moore in tile larJe milll-park ·the recipient of lhe Meigs County Condor Street, Pomeroy. Also lhe .seventy-something this year. Bill Pomeroy, is pleased to have been and a bootb ol ebildren's actfVItles by tbe Letart J•nlor Girl sel~cted .for me!Dbership in the !United Methodist Cooperative "Volunteer of the Year" is given a not to worry. Scout Troop. Tbe Civil War Drill Te&D) wiD also bave a camp Sm1thsontan Nauonal Associates. 'Parish's First Annual "Volunteer of framed certificale. set up behind tbe Meigs CounJY Court House for. view by lbe . Congralll)ations to Vera Beegle, As a member, he is entitled 10 fun the Year" awrtrd. The award was announced at the pub~ ' Racine. benefits and privileges of Smithso, " Betty was the unanimous annual Volunteer Appreciation Vera was a career woman before nian affiliation at DO COSL •choice," said lhe Rev. Roger Grace, Dinner Monday night at lhe Rock that role became quite as popular as :director of the .cooperative and Springs United Methodist Chun:h. it is today. She miled as president Metal flag holders on the :pastor of the Racme and Eastl.e18rt All volunteers were given ccrtifiof lhe former Racine Home Bank. graves at Meigs Memory Gardens ;Un!,ted ~thodist Ch~hes. . , cates of apPreciation, with special 1 She IS lhe coordmator of our awards gomg to those who had Vera will mart 11er 95th birthday have disappeared. The holders Salurday and calainly lois of good have been pli>vided by Drew Web-' jFood Pantry, and since beginning donaled ten or more hours. ster Post 39, American Legion, and worlred for and planned for not. .the new 'Volunteer Year', Betty Receiving those awards were wishes go bet way• CIRCLEVILl.E, Obio (AP) its Auxiliary. Families needing A judge today rejected an appeal only by the students but by theit; :has donated more than. twice as · Betty Weyersmiller, Jennifer 1many holD'S as any other individuYou may recall of having read replacement holders so that flags by 11 high school students wbo parents. ... The mental devastation Rowe, Helen Partlow, Leona !at." · · Machir, Kevin Wolfe, Shaula Lau- of lhe efbts of Mr. and Mrs. Bob can be placed on the graves should want 10 ,Participate in graduation to parents has been ignored. Th~ ' She logged 430 holD'S, or about dermilt, Nellie Parker, Belly Graham of England to locale Eddie talk to the OJgBnizations' represen- ceremorues even lhough lhey were stigma to tbe student bas been' ·20 percent of the total holD'S volun- Reibel, Betty Dean, F111Dces Car- LeMaster, a former resident of tatives on how replacement holders suspended for allegecliy vandaliz- ignored." . . can be secured. :teered, Grace. said. This time was leton, Evelyn Spencer, Peggy Meigs County. Police flied charges of criminal' ing lheir school. · Bob Graham feels that Eddie !used !0 keep mve1110ry, <mler. food CJ11De, Wilma Reiber, Dorothy JefPickaway ~ounty Common trespassing and criminal mischief: 1supplies, orgaruze lhe Panb'y, mler· fers, Dolores Will. Violei HyseU LeMaster was his father and he and OR · you might want to lhink Pleas Judge William Arnmer issued agamst IS adults and five juVeniles ,view many of those requesting Dorothy Long, Maybelle Ible' his wife had made many atlelllpts how nice and comfortable it is to lhe ruling in a suit the Circleville in connection with lhe vandalism. ;help, filling most orders and listen- Donia Crane, Flllllces Roberts and in lale years to locale Eddie plan- need a·blanket these nights. And High School students fded Tuesday AD but one of lhe juveniles is a, l!ing a trip hae to see him. During do keep smiling. · ing to people. GCOJge WrighL against Superintend~nt Richard student at Circleville High, polic~ : A member of the Rock Springs Approximalely 50 other awanls the efforts they were put in touch il Slaven, Principal Ronald Malone Detective Don Brtrton said. : U.nit~d ' Methodist Church, Weywere given to volunleers logging and lhe school board. Police said that on Msy 29, lh~ •ersmiller also has served for years 10 holD'S or less, Grace said. The students con tended that' :students spread manure on the iatthe Senior Center as lhe ceramics The Cooperative P•rish is a commencement was a right proleCI· school's floors, covered doorknOb$ i volunteer instructor. · mlnisuy of local Uniled Methodist with axle grease, discharged fire . ed by lhe Constitution. l The award w~ instituted this congregations in Meigs County and "Graduation is undeniably extinguishers, lefHtolcn street :year by the Cooperative's County the West Ohio Conference. It also cream. WASHING.TON (AP) wasn 'I sure whit I wanted to do," unique," the suit said. "II is signs and spn~yed shaving . ·Council All Uniled Methodist con- works closely with the Meigs :gregations in Meigs County may County Minislerial Association, lhe Women are getting ·married later said Jan Pearlstine-Lipov, an :have two representatives on the Middlepon Ministerial Associa- lhan at any time in lhe past century. · Annapolis, Md., businesswoman not that !hey don't want to get who married Ibis spring at 31. "I Co'!ncil, ":h!ch meets monthly. to lion, and many local non-Methodist It's hitched. It just they can scarcely moved to Washington where I ,dec1de polic1es ~d programmmg congregations 10 _provide emergenfind lhe time. started my career.... I was so busy, for the Cooperative: 'fhe clergy cy food and clothing ro needy fami"When I finished college, I I dida't want to get married right . staff selects the rec1p1ent of the lies in the area. FIIDAY, JUNE 71 1991 back then.'' :"Volunteer of the Year Awrtrd." :Weyersmiller recipient of :Volunteer of the Year award ' Hansel wins 123rd Belmont - Cl Natural way of HERITAGE WEEKEND SCHEDULEOFEVENTSfMSATURDAY SPONSORED BY POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIA· TION ' life... Women marrying later than any ·time in past century • ...----------·· Weekend Sta'clals FISH & CHitS DIIMR ••••••••••" ...................... il 3.19 • 2 pc. of Fieh, C~nuhunity calendar FRIDAY : BASHAN - There will be an ice :cream social at the Bashan Fire · House on Friday at S p.m. spon: sored by the Bashan Ladies Auxil- and dance is at 9 p.m. Admission to the dance only is $4 per person at the door. Dinner is by reservation only. : iary. BURLINGHAM • The BID'Iing· ham Youth Club Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 wiU have a bake and food sale on Sablr· day from 9-5 p.m. Chicken and noodles and sandwiches will be available. There will also be a yard sale. · I MIDDLEPORT • The Middle, port United Pentecostal Church :will have a chicken and noodle ; diner on Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 •p.m. Call 992-3824 or 985-3S58 :for eat·in or delivery. Cost is $3.SO , pee person. , LONG BOTTOM - The Faith 'Full Gospel Churcb in Long Bot· rom will have a hymn sing on Fri. day at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Dai: ley Singers and other local talenL Rev. Sieve Reed invites the public. ' Refreshments will be served. ' . TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tllere will •be a round and squ.e dance at the ,Tuppers Plains VFW Building on :Friday rrom 8-11:30 p.m with ' music by Ramblin Country. The :building is air conditioned and :refreshments will be served. Public is invited. SATURDAY POMEROY - "Flash the ,Teena~e Otter" will be shown at :the Me1gs County Public Library in :Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. and ;at lhe Middleport Library on Mon·daY at 7 p.m. '' REEDSVILLE - Then: will be a D and E men's slow pitch softball tournament on Saturday 'and Sunday. for further infonna;tion contact Pat Aeiker at 992. ;2516. Awards fot fust Slid second place will be given as will a third ·~ class place sponsor a~. ;' MIDDLEPORT - All area ser'vicemen and women who have ~ Crom lhe Persian Gulf are •invit.ed to aaend a reception hosled :by <hablooL Center in Middleport Saturday at 1:30 p.m. :on I ! POMEROY • A baseball card 'show will be beld at the Pomeroy ){uaicipal Building on Saturday. :Admilslon Is free. Tables are $15 ~h or 2 for W. CallS. Walton at ~3314 for ~~~m~lnformation. ' ;' JACKSON ·The Liberty Mounllinoon will perform at the Jacbon County Jamboree in Fairplain. W.Va. 011 Sllanlay. • REEDSVILLE • Tbe Eastern 'HIP Schml Alanri 'BIIIqUCt and ......... wiD be beld s.diY at the blP .chnol, Dinner ll • 6:30 p.m. LOTTRIDGE : Counb'y Music Night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnighl. AU bands welcome. Refreshments available. SUNDAY BRADBURY • The Bradford Church of Christ Camp Can Do Vacation Bible School begins with a balloon launch on' Sunday at 7 p.m. Classes being Monday 911:30 a.m. and continue through Friday. Call Derek Stump at 9925844to register. Bible School from June 10 through Juile 14 at Trinity Churcb, located 81 Second and Lynn Streets. Classes will be' offered for children aged three through sixth grade and all POMEROY • Enlerprise Uniled children are inviled. The theme is Methodist Church will hold Vaca- "Share Goo's Blessings." Sessions tion Bible School through Friday will be held rrom 9 a.m. to 11:30 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. p.m. Call 992-3172 for informs· HEMLOCK GROVE· Vacation lion. Bible Scbool wiD be held at HemPOMEROY - Dislibled Amerilock Grove United Methodist Church through Friday from 6:30 can VeteranS and lhe Ladies Auxil. iary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at . p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each evening. the headquarters, 124 Butternut HE~LOCK GROVE - The Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments will Hemlock Grove Christian Church be served. will hold Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. thro~h Friday. This year's theme is 'Jesus and You 81 Camp Can-Do". Classes will be held for ages two through hiJ.h school. The closing progqun will be held June 16 at 7 p.m. All children are invited to I Country Steak, M11hed Potatoea and Gravy. Buttered Lima luna. Hot Roll. Small Drink or Coffee NEW HOURS: Mon.·Sal. 10:0.0 om·B:OO pm Sundoy 10:00 om-8:00pm Classified . ...................... Dl-7 Vol. 28, Na. 18 Btlend. _..._ AND ____ _ .-...--. TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTlES II NOTICE; OUR LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE STARTING IN SEPTEMBER FOR QUAUFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. All SIZES (tF TANIS AVAILABLE PG 13 Soctlono, 118 Pogo• A MuHimodia Inc. Newopopor By MELINDA POWERS Times-Seatluel Starr ; : . · ' PROJECT UNDERWAY· The collllrDCiion or an Olllo River Access tacUity is DOW underway liD property near Meigs County's Fwked Run Slate hrk. The construction is being per- formed by Malden-Jellldns CODStructlon cir Nelsonville, and completion bas been set back to next year. (Times-Sentinel Jlboto by Brian J, Reed) ~ .Work is·underway on river actess project near F· o rked Run Sta_t~ Park BRIAN "y J, REED Thaes-Sentinel Starr . RBBDSVILLB • The first step , or conlltrnction on a river access immediately. In fact, the project was expected 10 be completed by late-June..of 1991. However, an archeological stud)' conducted by - ~~JICif~RUJ).S~.~ tl)eOhio'Histo!ilcaiSociety .· ·Is il(lw uriderway, but tile facility set the p10Jf¢t s schedule back by · will probably not be open ·to the , several mondls. public until next tiCIISOII Equipment was moved Ol)to the , The-project conttiJCU,r, Maiden- site In early Spring, and actual J~ ,ConslruCtion Company, i~ work got underway a few weeks now in the process of installing ago. . . drairuige ditches at the sile, located Due to the la.t~ starling dat~, on State Route 124 between Forked Run officials now don t Reedsville and Long Bouom, about . ex~ lhe boat facility to ~n for a mHe from the park· s main public use before next Spnng, as enlraJICe. the blackto!n>ing phase of the worlc Forked Ruq's Richard Hensley will probably fall in cold weather. s~a~e~' that in addilion to lhe drain· 75 acres of property are ing ditch installation the contractor involyed in the project, part of has also cleared th'e land on the which is riverfront propeny, and riverbank in preparation for the part o~ which is located on the construction of the boat ramp. other. s1de of Stale Rouf.ll 124. The Ground was broken on the pro- Jailer ponion of the real estate borjoot.lft mi~tober, < l990,, and ' at ders Qn campgrounds at Forke~ · that lime it was believed that con- Run and IS now targeted ror poss1structio~ would begin almost ble developmental a later time. POMEROY • Holly Williams , bond from Fanner's fJimk; 14-karilt 16, daughter of Allen and Marilyn gold chain from K 8r. C Jewelers; a Williams and a student at Meigs hand-crafted wooden shelf from Higb School, was crowried the first Larry's Woodworking; $2S worth Heri&ageQueen of Pomeroy during off'ft certificates from Pleaser's; the queen coniCStant rcc~on held an a $20 gift certificate from Friday evening at lhe Metgs Coun· . Swisber and Lohse. ty Public Library hosled by the The 1991 Heritage Queen will Pomeroy Merchants Association. £~~present the Pomeroy Merchants As Heritage Queen, Miss Associlttion and Meigs ~ounty in Williams was awarded a $SO gift other festivals and events held m cenifiCBie from Anderson's; $50 this area throughout the year. savings bond from Bank One: a Love Batey, 17, daughter of diamOnd ring from Clark's Jewelry Andrew and Betty Baley and also a Stolt; a shoe wardrobe from Chap- student at Meigs High School, was man Shoes; $20 gift certificate named fii'St runner-up. Second runfrom The Fabric. Shop; SSO~sa~v~~·n~~ts~~~£li!.s!,A~m~b~e;r~c;u~m!!,!!!!;~l~6~, a The total post of the projCC;t, completely funded by the Oh1o Depanment Qf Natural. Resources, was ongmltlly estimated at $732!000,•end will include con· struc~ of a '-lane boat launch ramp w1th a courtesY dock, a boat tic-up area and a paved parking lo,t d~signed to !JCCOmmodate.2S cars w1th boat ~ers; . . At the U!i!C the CODSifUCUOn goi underway, It was. be!1eved that res1rooms and p1cmc shelters ~Quid be built on the sile at a later ume. .. . In addition to allowmg Forlced Run Stale Park users to launch their boats into the Ohio River, it is hoped that the project will draw Forked Run Stale Parle users from boaters on the Ohio River, a group whose use of the park has been limited if not prohibited due to the ~navaila~ilit~ of a place to park boats while usmg the park. doughier of Rex and Kathy Cumings and a student at Southern High School. At the request and decision of the judges, after the completion of contestant interviews on Friday afternoon, a lhird runner-up category was created. Marcy Hill , 17, daughter of Sandra Baer and Denl)ie Hill and a student at Southern High School, was awarded the tide of third runner-up. Other outstanding contestants participating in the event were Theresa Lee, 17, Southern, daugh· ter or Charles and Judy Lee, Syta· cuse; Penny Lewis, 16, Me1gs, daushter of Robert and Pesgy Lewis, Middleport; Michelle McCoy, 16, Soulhem, daughter of Barry and Carolyn McCoy, Syracuse; Christine Schultz, 18, Eastern High School, daughter of William and Linda Schultz, Pomeroy; and Jody Smith, 17, Meigs, daughter of Robert and Barbara Smith, Pomeroy. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - George Voinovich, the first Ohio Univmi· ty graduate to become the state's governor, returned to his alma maler Saturday 10 urge 2,600 grad· uates to become personally involved in helping schools. The governor's commencement speech marked his lint appearance at OU since he took office in Jan' wur,Wbat a duill it is for me 'to be hefc today as the first governor of Ohio to gradua!C from Ohio University. And can you imaaine how good l feel that lhls is the commencement addreaa I have ever given and its for a xraduating class of my own alma mater," Voinovich said. Voinovich told the graduates to fmd jobs that would fuUy cblllenp the edueation thcf ~ived, even though tbe job mJ&IIt 1101 pay the RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS rust RUTLAND · 446-1018 l Editoral. ............................A2 Farm...............................Dl-8 Sports..............................Cl-8 Weather . ....•........ ~.............A-3 Commissioners sign landfill agreement Voinovicb OU speaker GEORGE GUTE-MANAGD STATE ROUTE 124 . Deatbs .................................AJ 1991 Copyrlghlecl1181 Holly Williams crowned festival queen BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE MONDAY ORANGE TOWNSHIP • Tbe Orange Township Trustees will hold a special meelinl .on Monday at 7:30 p.m. to diacua penonnel and rmanccs. Tbe meeting will be held at the home of the clerk, Dorothy c.Jaway. ROCK SPRINOS • Rock 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991 COUNTIY STUK DIIINEI .......................;....... S4.8" · . POMEROY • Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chultb will hold VacaCHESTER • The Chester tion Bible School through Friday Church of the Nazarene will .host from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Classes will George and Charloae Dixon, trav- be offered for~ rour through 16. elling singers and evanaelists on The program will be on June 16 at p.m. The theme is "Jesus and Sun!laY· They will hold morning 7You at Camp Can-Do." semces at 10:30 a.m. For the Sunday evening service 11 6 p.m., Dan REEDSVILLE - Success Hayman Trio will join lhe Dixons Church of Christ will hold Vacafor a Singspiration service. The lion Bible School at Tuppers Plains public is inVIIed. Element..-y Scbool through Friday POMEROY - A 12-step A.A. from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with meeting will begin Sunday at 7 classes for nursery through sixth p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West grade, Transportation is available 6y calling Robert White at 696Second SL in Pomeroy. , 1077 or Joe Hosldns at 667-6973. TUI'PERS PLAINS • The annuPOMEROY • The Pomeroy al Vineyard family reunion will be Uniled Paul Lulherheld Sunday at the Tuppers Plains and Elementary School. A basket din· ncr will be held at noon. AU rela· tives and friends are inviled. REEDSVILLE • "Jesus and You at Camp Can-Do" will be the theme for Riverview Communil)' Vacation Bible Scbool daough Priday at Riverview School. Clasaea begin at 6:30p.m. IDd .contlnue until 9 p.m. All ages, including adults, are welcome to llllllld. French Friei.' Choice of Blew. Mecwonl Salad or Baked Beano Springs Uniled Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9:30 a.m . to noon. . Comics . ..........................Insert Fairview Church history traced back to 1825 - ·James Sands - Page A-4 ' ' AlOng the river ..............Bl-7 Busints.s ..•...- .• ~················01 B-1 Judge rules against high schoo~ students in graduation plea ~ I Inside Paul Kloes to head Farmers Bank & Savings Company· Page D·l ' largest~. GALLIPOLIS - Arter months of negotiation and public outcry, and after the failure of the landfill levy on May 7. the Gallla County Commissioners Thursday signed a lease and operating agreement with Mid-American Wasle Systems, lnc. The county will receive $300,000 for signing lhe agreement with Mid-American and turned over day-to-day operations at the landfill Friday. .Mid-American will continue to subconttact its ~uipment operation to Oak Grove Energy, a local company, according to Don Graves, dir!lclor of la!l!;lfill operations for lhe company. Debale on a possible contract with Mid-American began as early as last year, when a meeting on . Dec. 20 revealed the public's concern over the future operation of lhe Gallla County Landfill. The Mason Association for a Cleaner Environment (MAO!) led lhe fight Bf1inst any contract with Mid·AmcriCID, pointing out that Continlled OD A-3 . Tbe contract !bat the Gallia County Commissioners signed witb Mid-American Waste Systems, Inc. oontalus several elements tbat were disputed duriag earlier contract talks. Some items in lbe contract: • Leases the landfill to Mid-American for five years, transferrin!! the operating pennit to Mid-American • Allows Gallia Collf!tY residents to dispose of residential wasle for $13 ·per ron, about $4 less than the cutrent fee . • Restricts the wasle that may be accepted at the landfill to Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. and waste that originates wilhin a 100 mile radius of the landfill • StaleS that Gallia County will suppon Mid-American as they seek a permit to increase the daily waste receiptiO 600 tons. • Puts responsibility of improvements ofthe landfill on Mid· American ' ' • Gives lhe county $300,000 upon signing the agreement ' Trash rates will stay the same under new mandatory pickup policy Aug. 1 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr Residents will be billed through fill, he said, is the only legal place · the Board of Public Affairs Office to dump in the area and accessibiliin village hall with trash pickup 10 ty there is difficult since because of · MIDDLEPORT • "Rates will appear as the third item on the bill a daily limit on trash accepted each remain the same and there will no ror water and sewer. The fee will day, the landfill usually closes limit on the l!mount of trash picked . be payable in advance by the I Olh early. up. That makes mandatory pickup a day of each month as a part of the One of the biggest advantages . good deal for residents," comment- total bill. of lhe mandatory pickup is the fact The trash collection fee will thaf'olll' flll'niture and'olher bulky ed Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoff. remain at $10 a month with a $2 a items will be pickCII up at no addi· man. The mayor was talking about month reduction for ·the elderly and tional charge. Middleport Village Council' s handicapped, Msyor Hoffman said. Large items, such as mattresses, "Since everyone will be appliances and furniture which will recent action to instiblle mandatory pickup in lhe village beginning on required to have their trash picked not go into the packer truck, will be up weekly, the community will be removed on a call-in basis only Aug. I. cleaner and more attractive." com- however. Council has already aceepled a mented the mayor. bid for pickup from Manley' s the items which are not includ"And this will eliminate the ed in the pickup service wil I be Trash Service of Middlepon. The second of three required problem of people leaving their earth, sod, roclrs, concrete, tires, readings of an ordinance to estab- trash and garbage lay for weeks brush, wood, shingles, and refuse lish mandatory trash pickup in the without having it picked up, and, in from remodeling or construction. village is expected to be given at fact, will eliminate all reasons or Those iwms will be removed, howMonday night's meeting of Coun· excuses for not having it hauled ever, but there will be an exira fee. regularly," he continued. cil. Collection hours will be Msyor Hoffman said that it has between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., accordWhile rates will not be changed, payment for the service will be become almost impossible for resi· ing ro the ordinance, and residents dents to find a place to legally are to have their trash out for pickhandled in a different manner. dutnp their trash. The Gallia Land· up by 1 am. on the designated day. Iman resigns city manager's post By KRIS COCHRAN and MEUNDA POWERS Tlmes-Seutluel Stair GALLIPOUS - After serving as Gallipolis city manager for nearly seven years, Dale !man resigned from his post Friday evening and an interim manager was appointed. 1man tendered his resignation to the Gallipolis City Commission before a special meeting, and the commission accepted it wilh a S-0 vote Friday. lman was not presenL Fonner county engineer Glenn ·A. Smith, Gallipolis, was appointed interim city man~er ud was to take over the posiuon Saturday, a city off'tcial said. lman '1 resign11ion becomes effective July 6. In lhe meantime, Iman will be city ma:S: in 118111e only, and will be paidls regular salary unlilthe errectlve dale. lman's w~ublicized search for a simlllr lion in a Pennsyl· vania town may have prompted the resignalion, 1 city official said. Comminion President Dow Saltnlm said Friday that following lhe June 4 regular meeting of the commiuion, 1 decision was made to act on lhe laue Of lman ICUintt olber emDioYmenL "'lbe Coin missioners didn't lite ..: reading the stories in the Tribune want this to be a smooth transition. about !man looking for another It has been a mutual separation." job," Saunders said. "People were Looking for a Cull-time city asking what (city commission) was manager, according to Saunders, $Oin~ to do about it and quit look· will be done quickly and will stay mg like a fool." · within the city limits. "If someone is qualified 10 con· Relations between !man and the Commissioners over the past few sider taking the pOsition, I feel it months have been somewhat rocky. would be best suited to select "It wouldn't be fair to go into . someone closer to home," he said. personalities," Saunders said. "We Continued on A-3 GLENN A. SM1111 u � 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 06. June 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 June 7, 1991 conkle cross dill eblin hill hubbard pierce plantz