http://66.213.69.5/files/original/111023b3b645f515cf3c5b2cad284356.pdf 3f3d0efae73fda6065ef6ae8f10512da PDF Text Text ' Paga 16-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. _ ,_,ay 10. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . . ... _;, Ohio Lottery Reds bounce back·with Daily Number 923 Pick-4 9091 10-4 Win Page3 ' tonight near 110. Saturday, high near 70. Chance of rain 70 percent.. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 11, 1990 2 Sec<ion s. 14 Pages 2& Conte Inc. NBWIPIPi r - Meigs· votes no on district Waste ·policy· because of sheer economics and By CHARLENE BOEFUCH the travel distance Involved. Sentinel News Stalf After much discussion, an While Meigs County members amended motion was made with strongly oppose a requirement the addition that ''In the event of that all solid waste generated in area landfill closing. a variance the multicounty Sol!d Waste could be Issued to use another Dis trlct be disposed of In w!thlo the district , that provision has · landflli within the district. " Another major Issue cons!· been adopted bY. , the policy dered at the meeting was the committee. · '' recommendation from theel{ecu· What this means, according to Kenny wiggins, one of ~elgs ~ Ive committee for a real estate property assessment to fund County's representatives on tpe recycling center and take care of policy committee of the Athens, other costs of the district's Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs operation. and Vinton Counties Solid Waste The proposed fee would be Dis trlct, Is that the district has assessed through each county the authority to control the flow auditor's office. According to of waste generated In the six Wiggins, the district has the counties. aU!horlty to implement such At a meeting of the policy Charges under House Bill 592, committee In Athens County Section 343.08. Wednesday nlgnt a resolution Another action which was was adopted by a vote of 13 for to proposed at the meeting wplch 9 against, wltn all Meigs Co)lnty would prevent the district from members voting "nq", to restrict owning or operating a landfill the flow. failed tor the lack of a motion. · That resolution specifies that Paul Braasch of SCS Eng!' waste generated In Gallla and neers detailed the recycling Meigs Counties must use the method proposed for the district Gallla County landfill, that w~ste generated In Jackson and Vinton Counties must be disposed of In their respective areas; and that Athens and Hocking waste must be disposed of In a landfill In one .BEDDING PLANT SALE "Area :S Best SelecUon Of The FreshestAnd H~althiest Plants" a ~ Coq~memoratlon Of 61u 2oth Anniversary ••• 'Flowerlng ...~a.~. Baskets 20% Off , REGULAR •11.98 $959 lVOWJUSt VICI'DI TREATED - This victim of the Tri-Cnunty Simulated EmeflleDCJI sulferlag from cllenllcal bul'lll II abowa u he wu plaeed Ia an . ~~ ~tFr.JJ!I!!!I~ i:qom at VeteraasMemor· q;;Jii:;'Qr'T1Rt'i r'•h' for examlnatlori and ~-~m. Tbesceaarloforlhlayear'sdlsallter- We'l8 Fully Stocked With ••• .POTIING SOIL SALE '· Sale Reg. Price -Item Potting Soii.....2A9......1.99 (40111L) Top SoL........2.19-...1.99 (4011e.) Peat Humus•..•..2.1~•.:...1-.99 ,.....,. t.I . . Cow .-anu.-•....2.»..::..1.99 ,....., •"Bob's 'Market Specialty" New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens In 14 Spectacular COlors •Non-stop Begonias •Fuchsias •Ivy Geraniums. ·Geraniums •And Morel . atratn derailment of tank cars in Cheshire- was prepared by Bob ' Byer, director 11f lbe Meigs aearby. Pomeroy flremen 'were oa the scene to rid the area outside the hOspital of contat,nlnat!On. · udMoN, ,. ' READY FOR VICTIMS - Staff members at Veterans Memorial Hospital are pictured In special atllre u they awaited patients froB) the 18th annual Tri-County Simulated · Disaster Thunday night. About 15 pallimts suffering from bums, hysteria, dlfflcully In breathing and otile~ •Calacllnms ' SATURi>AY MAY 12TH •Gardenias •Emtic Lt111es •Llslanthus ' •Geraniums ·· •Cactus Dahlias ~.,·Potted WILL BE GIVING Roses •New Gullaea Impatiens •Hardy Bloomtng Azaleas AWAY BAU..OONS And More! AND THE BOB'S MARKET CLOWN AND MOREl : brought heated opposition from the Meigs County committee members along with several of the Meigs refuse haulers attend· lng the meeting. Although Meigs County Is not the only county with some waste being landfllled outside the district, most of the local haulers use the landfill In West VIrginia LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) - A Logan man convicted six years ago In the. mutilation slaylngs of his stepdaughter and her bOyfriend was ready to be freed from prison Friday. Hocking County Prosecutor Charles Gerken announced Thursday he was dropping charges against Dale Johnston. 56, who haS spent the las t seven years In prison for the slaylngs of Annette Cooper, '18, Todd · · Schultz, 19, In 1982. Gerken said he mad e the decision after the Franklin. Deputies of the Meigs County County Court of Appeals upheld a Sheriff's . Department Invest!· judge's ruling disallowing state· gated two . accidents Thursday ments and evidence collected evening. during an Interview with John· The first accident occurred ston In the Logan pollee s tation In around 5 p.m. In Chester. Accord· ·1982. lng to the report, Bruce Myers, ''The methods employed ... are Chester, pulled out of Sumner violative of the basic principle 'Road onto Route 248 and Into the that ours Is an accusatorial and path of a westbound vehicle not an Inqulstorlal system," driven by Wanda Wolf, Reibel Judge Dean Strasbaugh wrote In Road, Chester. the unalmous decision. The report went on to say thllt Gerken said he could not go to . Mrs . Wolf applied . her · brakes trial without Information from causing her vehicle to go left of · the Interview. center and Into the path of an "This c.ase could not proceed • eas tbOundjeepdrlvenbyCharles wtth any likelihood of convlc· Holsinger, Success Road. Myers' tlon." Gerken said. 1986 Ch·evrolet pickup sustained He said by filing a motion to · light damage .but Mrs. Wolf's dismiss the case, he would have 1988 Oldsmobile was heavily __ the option of reflllng a charge If damaged. There was no damage .there Is new evidence. · to Holsinger's Jeep. There were Gerken said tHe case will -no cliatlons and no Injuries . The remain open, but he ~ddmlted, Chester Fire Department re· "I'm not aware of any · new sponded to the scene for traffic' leads." control. Johnston was sentenced to · The second accident occurred death March 23, 1984, but the On Whipple Road. According to · Ohio Supreme Court ruled 1!11988 the report, John Rose, Bashan Road , Long Bottom, was eastbound on Whipple Road when he struck and killed a deer that ran Into the path of .his vehicle. Rose's vehicle sustalnfi(l minor damages . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sheriff James M. $oulsby Secretary of State Sherrod · reports that a warr11nt . on ~n Brown told an Ohio House lndlctinent for David Shannon committee Thursday that camBrowning, Beckley, W.Va., has paign spending has become like been sent to Giles County Vlrglan arms race'lhatls threatening .nla to be used as a holder on the t!'lle freedom of the people. · Browning. "UnleSS we get a handle on this Brown!llg was Indicted by the problem, runnlna lor office will Meta& County Grand Jury . on become a hobby for the wealthiMarch 20 for receiving and est people In Oh'Io," Brown told dllpoal!IJ of stolen property from the State Government Commit· a February breaking and enterlila at · the Wendell Hoover tee, which Is conslderl!'tf his proposal to lilnlt spending on residence. Browning Is •being statewide and legislative races. held In the Giles County Jail on Btown said neither Democrats VIrginia charges. SherlffSoulsby nor Republicans want to take the . advises the VIrginia authorities first step to limit tbelr main reported that Browning will be weaponmoney- because they taclng charges In that state are afraid It will hurt them. before be can be released to Ohio :'At a tll}le when young people authorities. No one hurt in · two wrecks PLUS 'PLANTS Johnston to be l d frar t z;----~~ of~:;I'ifo~~':h':'' r~~~;~ tl~t'' re ease Ohio pen today Injuries and aliments were ·received at the Pomeroy hospital as the result of the simulated disaster which was the derailment lavolvlng tank cars at the Cheshire railroad crossing plus an auto accident near the disaster. Recession risk slim, leaders told HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UP! ) -A report presented Friday to a meeting of America's corporate leaders said the chances of a recession In 1990 and 1991 are slim and predicted that the economy will grow slowly. The high-powered members of the Business Council, which Include the likes of General Motors chairman Roger Smith and General Electric chief Jack welch. e~Cpressed guarded op· tlmlsm at the forecast - and agreed tbe econorny Is fragile, "I'm certainly not as sanilllne .as the economiSis, ' 1 said Lewis Preston, chairman of banking ataat J.P. Morgan and Co. "When I get 19 economists agteelng there's going to be 2 percentgrowth, there'sonethlng I can guarantee: Therewon'tbe2 percent growth." · Added Edmund Pratt, chairman of drug maker Pfizer Inc. , "We kDOW frOfll experience that economiSts are not . lnfa)lble. ,..; Continued on page 10 '· ' 1 -flO We Haw A IMJe Selectioa Of . MuldMa, Nuqett. Play Sud,. MD._ a.J,-. Red Lava Rock POTTED which would Include three pro· cesslng centers. 15 dropoflloca· lions, and seven curbside recy . cling opera tions. John VanVokenbrug, plan coordinator for SCS Engineers, reported on progress of tbe Solid Was te Plan s and distributed draft copies of various sections of the plans . Regarding liability Insurance. coverage for committee members, Marty Lewis of Arter and Hadden, the district's legal consultants, reported on a letter from the Buckeye Admlnlstra- , tors Firm and Indicated more I. Information would be needed I • before securing coverage. Mike Finney of Ohio University talked abOut the progress of h\5 team In mapping the sill counties In the district. · , Plans were al)nounced for a public meeting to be held on May 30 at 7 p.m . at the elementary school in Wilkesville. Neltt meet· lng of the I)lstrlct Polley Cop1· mlltee was set for June 12 !II .7 p.m . .at the .Senior Center In Logan . ' that he· should have a new trial because of the Improper use of hypnotism in refreshing the memory of a key witness at his original trial In Logan. A second trial was to have been held In Franklin County on a change of venue. During a pretrial hearing, retired Frank· lin COUI!fr judge William Gjllle refused to allow a vest, bOots·and other clothing to be used: · as evidence against Johns ton. ;t'he evidence was taken from John· ·s ton during and after questioning on Oct. 21. 1982, at the pot1ce s tation In Logan: . The appellate cour1 upheld Gillie's ruling. The court singled out Logan dectectlve Jim Thompson for •' criticism. saying he tried to , deceive Johnston Into thinking he '• had blood on his bOots. "The conduct of the pollee . during the 8 ~-hour session indicates a' ,process of Interrogation and attempt to overbear; (Johnston's) · free will through coercive behavior," Strasbaugh , wrote. · ·. 1 "The state presented no Ieillh ·· 1 mate reason fQr the length of the , Interrogation In this Instance. " Johnston has maintained his Innocence from the time of his arrest on Sept. 29, 1983. "My main goal Is to find the person who killed my daughter,.'' Johnston told . The Columbus Dispatch In an Interview conducted Th11rsday In his Llcklilg County ja:ll cell. "Only my death will prevent me from finding the person who killed my daughter. •' l;ampaign limits are considered in House TAKEN FROM AMBULANCE - . Victim II taileD from ambulaace ud l'llllhed lato the emergeaey ..-n at Veterans Memorial ._pltal durlag Thunday'a annual d!Auter drill. 1 around the world are ex.perlenclng the . exhilaration of democracy, knocking down the Berlin Wall, we have In effect built our 'qwn wall around the electoral process with the enormous CGst of .nmnlng for olftce," said the twO-term secretary of state. •'In that respect 1 the effect of money· on the political process Is like the effect of the oil spUI on •Prince William Sound, '' he said. "The process bas become polluted by the Influence or money , and we are compelled to do something abOut It - to clean It up:" Brown's bill would limit spendIng for governor·lleu~nanl gov.ernor to a1.6 million per team In Con~Jued on page 10 ' . II 1 �·• • .l • • ' Friday, May 11. 1990 • Commentary . . . . Ill Court Street· Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ,o\REA ' •• "'~ >. 11!1!m!ill ............. .....,..,.., ....-c::::~,.,. ~v \.. 'I ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER o! The United Press International, Inlltnd Datly Press Association and the American Newspaper PubllslleJ's Assoclat~n. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 · words Jon~. All letters are subject to editing and must be slgni!d with· name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publ!shi!d. Letters should be In good~aste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. ' -~ Don't read Bush's lips · I Pomerc)y- Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Friday. May 11. 1 990 . WASHINGTON - Preslden( On the surface, Hussein Is Bush Is trying hard to tone down trytng to look lllce a new man. He the. image of Iraq's tempestuou s has · been courtln!\ the I,Tnlted President Saddam Hussein. Pub· States for more than a year. April llcly, Bush wtll not criticize -Glaspie, the U.S. ambassador to 'Hussein, Publicly, Bush wtll not Iraq, has been surprised at the criticize Hussein, and even pri- enthusiasm with which the recluvately, the highly classified sive Hussein has tried to cement r,eports of the State Department relations with :.Vashlngton. and . Intelligence agencies are He shocked !he l,J.S. Embassy cutting Hussein some slac k. · staff by showing up at a reception The latest secret cable. traffic · for visiting American business from the U.S. Embassy In . people last year - an appear. Baghdad ·concedes that Hussein ance that would .. have been has been something of, a thug In beneath Hussein In the past. He the past, butthat he Is well pn the . used the reception · to give an road ' to becoming a "kinder. Impassioned sp~ch about the gentler" thug today. · · need for . bette.r U.S.-Iraql · The rehablltll)tiOn of Hussein relations. by !lie Bush administration is Our .sources say AmeriCa has . proceeding In spite of a congres· someihlng Hussein needs - the slonallncllnatlon to put sanctions technology to get the most out of on Iraq and In spite .of the Iraq's on resources. The administration's secret growing evidence, which we reported recently, that Hussein reports estimate that Iraq wUl be may have ordered that "acciden- signing more than $8 billion i~ tal" . attack on the USS Stark In reconstruction co11tracts frdm \he eight-year war with Iran. 1987. ... Andersonand VanAtta And th·en there is the messy Iraq · Is cash-poor now, but the United States estimates that ·matter of whether the attack on Hussein ts slttinng on oil reserves the Stark was really an accident of' more than 150 billion barrels. as Hussein claims. All ot that looks good to the So far, International reaction Bush administration. to Hussein's mistakes has been But Hussein Isn't making . It low-key. Like Bush, the Brlilsh easyforCongressandtheAmert.' government wants to make can public to look with favor on .friends with Hussein and mainthe Bush-Hussein courtship. Last taln Its favorable trade relationDecember, Hussein announced ship with Iraq. ' that Iraq had a missile that could-· The United Stales· has prostrike targets 1,240 mlles away. tested some of Hussein's anticS, He Is hard at work developing and expelled one Iraqi diplomat. nuclear weapons- a pr_oject t)lat But the overall approach )Of the was exposed by. British customs administration Is to keep a' lid oil officials who arrested several any crltlclsin. of Hussein. · U.S. suspects on March 28 for trying to diplomats ln.Baghdad are trying -..~ smuggle electronic devices used . to accentuate the positive. to trigger nuclear weapons )nto Administration sources tell us Iraq. , . that Hussein Is a factor to be ' Hussein also ordered the exe- · reckoned with; and the United •'' cutlon by hanging of a journalist, . States can't afford to leave Iraq ! Farzad Bazoft ..Wlw'sllpped Into a tn a huff of righteous _Indignation. ' military complex ln Iraq.whileon Bush needs to be able to talk to as •\ assignment for The Observer of many parties as· he can In the '' London. The Iraqis said i3azoft Middle East, and that sometimes ,, means over looking major ,, was a spy. Indiscretions. ' "We're trying to d#Jve/op s rsbblt thst eats qQthlng but crabgrass and weeds. " \. AMER'ICJIN IE!•dJ!• E.ut · ~. Team W Mllwaulrce ................... J6 Toronlo ...... :................ 17 Bot~tOn ....•. ::-.................. 13 Cla:P.IamL .............. , ... J.I ~ L PCt. -GB .t .1-111 n .6116 i n .1156 2 '" ednetlcl~ Rt>~~~ultK,, 11mr.ICIIO' Spoorhi 'l'ra.n!loltdlotl!l , BllMfhall Ho!Non - Placed 011lfleldtr Terry , Pllhl on U-d!O' dlsahled lll:'t 11nd P.ur· chaHecl oudleldt'r LouiK Mt•adowK frOm Tuctloll of thf> Puulflc (:oa.'(l Lea,;ue ' IAI\AJ. , · Lo~ 1\1\l'"t""- OptluiiPdMIIW ~u wt.lo Albu prqUI' nJ lhl' P~U:Ift!;'('oiUitJ..elllfb•• It 3 1t1 · 7 .' l 'ft t 10 ~ II !<: DfimM. 2, -.uwaull':e 1. , 11 laaar. ' r OakiiUid:!, New Verk I, I I illtdn"" Toronto .t; Cllllcqo 3 . t 'Cif'\'ela•d 7, Ml nWMeia 3 TexD 9, K-.n110 (;fty3~ &,Yon .t; SJaUie I , • &lllmol"f' 9, c.tlferllla l • . ,... 1'buN~ Gl!.~ ',, . TO~,o (tllotlieRU'I't' Hl tR~nsont-31;7:36p. m. .' .' ' I •' ' ' '' Ba..<4kf'thall 1 Philadelphia- Gt>ntt:aJ Ma.Ma:f'I"•IOhn N H reilltnfd. elleet lw. after tht>Nt~ IM<ioon. ... Philadelphia ................ 15 It .!1$6 .t 5% flllc~o .... ............. ....... 6· 11 S1 •. 1Aui111 .... 1. .. ..... \f~'i.ll ,Ul .,•' .••• ('hluR:o· .t; AUut~ D, P fl lnnlnfVI, llhorte•Pd clul" to ral n S!VI Frandlif.•o I. 1\'t•w \'oril;:! Plllftfl(flt. t.lntln... l:: "' } .; ; • ; ' choice." That split renects the continuIng surge of defections to the pro-choice position -: In Texas and elsewhere In the nation among previously p,ro-llfe pol!ll· clans of both major political parties. Some notable examples ; - Jack Rains, on~ of the four Republican gubernatorial con' tenders here •. last autumn tdld Texans United of Ufe, an anti. abortion group, that he stood "shoulder to shoulder" with 'them: Two weeks later, Rains said he 'opposed restrictions on women's a<;cess to abortions, then pro··clalmed himself to be the abortion-rights candidate in the contest. "My mind has not changed," Insisted Rains. "My thinking has crystallized." - Rep. John Rowland, R- . Conn., voted In 1988 for . federal o legislation that prohibits Medtca!de funding of abortions for . Indigent women who are victims of rape or Incest 'But last year, as he prepared his 1900 bid for Connecticut's ·governshlp, Rowland switched his position and voted against the ' ••' ' . '• same 1\leasute. "In hindsight, he Walters ~ thinks he shouldn't have voted the way he did" in 1988, says an reactions stretch from rage to · aide. . ridicule, deride them as worst- Ohio Attorney General An- case examples of cynical thony Celebrezze is' a Democrat expendiency. whose opposition to abortion One of Rains ~ Texas opponents, dates ba'ck to his election to the for example, dubbed hlm "J.ack state legislature in 1975. In the . the Flipper." He was defeated In past, he bluntly equated abortion primary by a pro-life candidate, with "murder:" As he prepared Clayton Williams. . . to enter his state's 1990 guberna.Many office-seekers believe torial contest, however, Cele· they must .accommodate public brezze abruptly changed to · a ·opinion, howeve~:. A statewide pro-c boice stance. poll conducted in Maine, for ..l 'For!ller Rep. David Emery, instance, found that" ;tlmost 80 R -Main~. seeking to regain his percent of all respondents beHouse seat in this year's eleclieved that decisions on abortions tions, long was a staunch pro-life should be confined towbmenand advocate who relied upon assist· their doctors. ance from anti-abortion activists Moreover, the results of elecin his initial fund-raising and tions held ln the numerous·states political organizing efforts. since the U.S. Supreme Court last Early this yea~. however, ruled on the Issue last July ~ ·Emery · reversed his position, indicate that, especially among · prompting one furious former pro-choice female voters, abor- ' .:~ ally to accuse him of "a wretched lion Is a "high saliency Issue." betrayal of some of your most In other words, 11 is important loyal supporters." enough to many people to be the Politicians are inclined to dominant If not sole determinant characterize their abortion ac~:o· of which candidates they supbatics as shrewd tactical accom· port. In politi<'.s, that Is a modations. But critics, whose powerful factor. Robert .. .. . a•: Clnclnnui 1.................'...111 li .71141 _: IAllt Anll'ltt~~ .... :.::........... 1-1 .110 • sun Dtep ....... 1., ...... 15 .H-1 7'.~ Houlllon ................: ...... l~ 16 .-1!9 II !olun FraJK'Itil'l.l ........... :.10 Ill .3J7 It i\tlanCu !: ..._!......... .'......... M 17 ..3!0 11!-:t · r;, '. u 1-1 ..till ' n • . SyrncUI'II''- \\'lllr rf'~·ell'f'r llOh l\1oon• · J[uVf" up hl11 fhal y~ar er; ••llll:thlllly to enter lht' NFL K,.pplemenlill ciNfl, Wfl41 <:011Kt Athletic folference 111blpt'nth•d SIUI Dleao bWit'ltall coat0h .Jottn tu nm•rtwm llii'H dayK and Nl'va da·Reru!l h.-hall t'Qal'~ Gary Pow• ·, ' l'rMfuur."-'Mfor MII,Y .a brawl: !IDp>ndl'd f'llevada·Rt'llo find b~man ·loha DIR· . lti..'O llnd SIUI Dlep l'lh6rtlllopChlllll &;4 .for tw~ ,;ami')!. ·' Fo~all . -~· ' • N\' Jet,;- SIJik"cll't!Bit.r Paui•WUII, Hotlley ~ ~ 'liP' New \"orJ!; ..., .. ~........... :.I.t 1-t .HO 1 St.,Lo . . - Athletic Dlrl"ct or•I!Jt' \'nte11 ,, NATIONi\L LEAGUE Eu& ¥ ' ~. 1'r.lfti ,,.. ,.... , ............ ~.. W L Ptt. GB Plltllba l'!llh .............. " ... l9 II .7M Morirellll ,:................... 11 It .571 3~ l:OUeat fl'!il~j:IM'd. Lldin~ . M Oa~lt.land, nl~ht lku~tOn al Callfornl~t. ' I a1. Del roll 014!\elandat TI'Jl&M, nidi N1'* Yorl: at Se_l.... nl~ '..' ''' t ' MIU')'Iand - BaKkethWI playf!r •lf!rrod Mul411f p.vr up hiN fiiBI awo ~ )'t'arK of elllllliiM.y lo enter ltJe NBA drafl. Navy 1\Dnounced it will lt!uve C(Jionial Alhletle Alil!ioclatl•n after lfttll11 ue ...l'Rik: YPIII" io join P ..trlol Lt'U«Ut", with foolhidl, b.cr-Jlll•!IOt' CI"rplayln~ &loi lndcpt"ndrnho. . ' TorQQlo at ne.rott, nlrta v. ()\!\!\) . • Qe\·elaad (:iwlnck>ll 2·21 at MlnRMOla tSmlthll-3 )'. 11:05p.m. ' . Kan-... fit~· (Gonion 1·01 at Texlt!l ' l Brown fJ.O) , II: :JS p.m. CulllorniJl (Mc:Casldll :f. I) Ill Sr..tUe !Hollnaa -1-!), Ul:.5 p.m. ' Frld"' Gall\e4 Mllwauw. ... at MlneKo&a, nlll:hl lb,rit~~~o~ CIIJ 111 Chk-qo, nllfll ·, }' ~v ;.r Y, . way . Lost In tile eight·run inning Is we didntrgh picked up two runs In the eighth on RBI singles by ' Barry Bonds and Std Bream . The Reds finished ·their etghtga!lle road trip wtt h a 6-2 record· and are 13-3 away from Riverfront Stadium this season. We . need · to play well at Riverfront.'.'-'Clnctnnat Manager Lou Plniella said. "We've played really well on the road. Now we have to pick up the pace at home a little bit." Pittsburgh took a 1-0 lead off In the first inning, bu t Ctnctnnati tiel! the game in the llfth on Chris Sabo's two-out horrie run. Bol,Jby l'!onllla's leagueleading eighth home run of the season. coming with two out in the sixth, gave the Pirates a 2-1 lead. But the Reds came ri~;nt back tn the top of the sev·enth on pinch-hitter Luis Quinones' sac.riflce fly. · '.. St. LaWN - ' Hipifd center Koaainl{. - fllfl FrldiJ¥ Sport~ Calt'fldar" &ui..,.lhall ~ !liRA. PlayoltN Se~..~rd Round : . I!U~~&cr n fonferenct• Chlc:aao Ill PhllU.delphill. "p.m •. Otllrll . Nt>1111 Vork-Tourdl"1'rlftlp ' Di~lna: Buca Raton, Fla 1\lamo lnlnmt lontl · ~· .. (~olt Wt-doolld~ RIP!IJ.IM MonlreuJ 3, .~K, Arl:,.elf?i 3 st. J.ouiK II, San Olr... $ Phlllldf'lphlaiO, BoUllion I ' 'l'h~al'lllla.v Game~ . Duhlln, Ohio - PUA Mrrnort11l Fir~ Round of 1'o urn~~mf'nl Ch~IIH"ukt•, VIL - s.BI.DOO (:resmr Cl!i!~liil' ' Ohb&homa fit)', Okla. - ·PGA Senlol1'our Soutbwe111Prn lk•ll .t'IPN4c Tenlil11 ' S.{'. - Me:n'li S!:lll,OIIIllJI. CILQ' follrt Chumplorl!'lhlp!i ~ Dal\'l!i, ('allf - N()AA WomrnJN Dl\' · i-lion II t:bumpHtDIIhlp!i ·'"' ' Galta'f'i\oillr, , Fia - N('i\A Womt)D'H Dlvlsto•l champloMhlpt; Hamlmrr:;, \\t"Ml Gerlnltny - Men'~t Jl Mllll•n GL•rman Opl"n Ro1111;• -"'o~n'H ..'llt,IO&IIIl,llun()pt•n (barl~l•n. S1111 Dlf'~ cRa~~mlll'lllell 2- 1) At St. Lo!F.I !Ma~t· D-1), 1:•15 p.m. · . / ·Loa hi':Pii'H (R.Martllll"'. 2-,1) al MottrPDI {D.Muthwr:~ ;'l:), f::Up.m; . · nnt'ln.:.tl {RObiii!IOnJ.I Jut Pltllllillfllth (knt.mt•r n-D) , 7:.1:J p. m. ' Fr lday n amf'!>l , 1.,,. .tn~f'lllll Nt'W Y-orli, nl(bl ' . MiNNEAPOLIS tUPI)- Roy · at flFSt, and that gave <catcher his fourth hOme run of the year. . be~t Toronto 10-5, Kansas City ,• Elsewhere Thursday night In overtook Texas 6-2 and Seattle ' Smith, whose 'job in the Mione-:. Brian) Harper a chance to throw out runners trying to steal." the American League. Detroit ·topped California 5-2. sota starting rotation was· b.; , Harper gunned down three Ileved to have been In teopardy-; ' . -: temporarily sUe.nced hts critics ·r unners trying to steal second, glv'lng him eight. putouts in the Thursday night. ·, Smith scattered six hits over last. 10 steal a) tempts. The outs IN LIQUID AND POWDER FORM six and two-t~lrd Innings and helped kUI Cleveland rallies in Gary Gaettl c~pped a three-run the first, · sixth and seventh sixth Inning 1 with . a two-run Innings. "Roy really worked at keeping double, leading the Twins to their the runners on, , . Harper said. seventh. wiri lp their hist eight . "He varies his move to first , and ·games with a .3-2 triumph over does what he needs· to do to keep . the Cleveland Indians. ' Smith, 1-3, who entered the theni close." · · Relievers Gary Wayne ·and ga~e with the te11m' s worst ERA I _. at 5.79, lashed . back at hts Rick Aguilera combined to hold the Indians-·to one h' l t over the detracto~s follo\Ylnil the game. "I never lost conflilence in final two and one-third innings, with Ag\illera picking up his myself;'~ Smith said. :'When I . read all this bull about me being seventh save in eig•ht taken out of the rotation, It opportunities . . .:· POMEROY . MULBERRY AVE. doesn't mean a thing. I was 0·3.!f ' there's a guy ahead of me doing Cleveland starter Gr-eg Swin· 992-2115 .. · better- fine, put him Ill. But I've dell, 2-3, tOQk the loss despite :,._ L pur In over a year of . solid pitching a comple.te game. baseball and that's : what I fell "He just had one tough hmlng back on tonight." · ' · and that was the baligame," · Smith !laid neltfier_Minnesota Cleveland ,manager John manager TomjKelly nor pitching MeN amara said. ·tHe it\rew very . coach Dick S~ch meptloned., the. · well." ,· · possibility ,of l his leaving the With Cleveland ahead 2·0, Greg rotation. lnstfad. he said · he Gagne led off the Minnesota sixth conce!Jtrated do gett!ng Iils first with a triple and scored on Dan win. . ·I Gladden's' infield single. AI New." The first ~ ne Is always the . man sacrlflc.ed Gladden ·to ·setoughest," he said. "I'm not back cond 11 Kirby Puckett walked. yet. I'll' say l',rlt.ba.ck when I put Gaettl followed with his sharp · toget~er fqur {Jr five good outdouble to left, scoring Gladden ings, I'm just gotng to go put and Puckett. · · ' , there and try to do thesamethlng Cory Snyder- had broke1J a .scoreless·· tie' . with a two-run agalrl next time." . Meanwhile, .Kelly gave Smith homer In' the fifth tuning .. Smith an extra vote &f 'confldence. · ret.lred 12 straight Indlllns before •'He got his eurveball ove~ and Keith Hernandez got a . two-out kept the hitters off balance." single. Snyder \hen lined a Smith Kelly said. "He held the runners pitch over . ' the 'left -field . wan for •WEED & GRASS KILLER ·•SPIKE for Multiflora. Roses eHUMMING BIRD FEEDERS SUGAR RUN MILLS. Bad weather mars play in Mem~rial tourney 'f~ursday DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) - On a day when Mother Nature see!"ed des tined .to have her way., Fred Couples was mentally prepared B~ TOM WfTJIERS New York's Patrick E\l'lng to UPI Sports Writer score 21 ,points, mostly on ~hort for anything. But, with swirling winds gust- ' The New York Knlcks figured turnaround jumpe~s. The Pis: James Edwards wquldn't hurt tons planned to,take the.ball right lng to 35 miles per hour; Couples them from the Inside; nor could at Ew'lng and succeeded· In - tarried the difficult Mulrfleld !slab Thomas do ,any outside getting him Into early foul Vlllage Golf Cluti·course for a · 3-uni:lerpar 69 and the first round damage. . trouble. , Back to the drawing board. . •"We wanted to put as mli>h lead In the $1 million Memoria! Edwards scored a career pressure on Pat rick as we Tournament. ' ''It was really something out playoff-hjgh 32 points and Tho' COjlld," _said Edwards, a 13-year ma.s tossed in ltv<:> thr~e-polnters veteran, who made 13 ·of '\9 ' there," said Couples. "It 's hard -three in thefinal6: 13- imd the field-goal attempts and all six of to explain how difficult it was:•:. Couples' 69 gave him a ·4-shot Pistons took a 2-0 lead over New his free throws. ''We wanted to York in their ,Eastern Division make him pliy defense so he lead over a group of seven semifinal series with a 104-97 · cnuldn't 'rest. They count on him players at 73 th'!l Included victory over the J:{nicks.. for 11 lot ol minutes ·a nd,offense:" two-time Mem·ortal champ Hale .· The best-of-seveq series moves •Mallrlee Cheeks didn't Ja,re Irwin and Don Popley, anothev toNewYm:kforGames3and4on ml!ch better that hts. teammate, former champion. The others were Lanny Wadkins, Greg Nor-· Saturi}ay. · and . Su.nday ~she drew the asslgn_lllent of afternoons. ..covering Thomas. Cheeks man, Peter Per.sons, Corey Game 2 was a big Improve- · thoygfll the Betro.It guard would Pavln and Jay-Delsln'g. ment for the Knlcks, who were .hurt the Knicks more by d~ivlng ·' demotjshed In Game I H2-77. to the basket ..So Cheeks decided The Daily Senti~el They played .. well ·.Thursday to play a. step back and force night, but were unable to stop the .T)lomas to make his outside shot. (USPS itJ.tM) • Pistons down toe stFetch. · Thomas made them. A DlviiiCHI of Ma~,_.la, Inc. The Pistons have now won 12 "It's ·tough to play him," . Published every afternoon, Monaay straight postseason games and Cheeks said . ."He's extremely thrwgh Friday, 111 Court St., Pocan tie the NBA record with a quick - and extremely quick meroy, Ohio, by !he Ohio Valley Pub·, v'lctory in Game 3. The Lfos making · jumpers. You have to , lllblna. COmPIJiy tMutt!m~a. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· Angeles Lakers set the record 6r play the percentages, and· this cond class postage paid •t Pomeroy, consecutive playoff victories last game they:weren't In our favor . year. r .. .. When ·he's making those type of ' Ollfo. ' Member: Uni~ Pret 1 InternatiOnal. Edwards wa~ a force In the ,'shots, he's tough.': Inland DaUy PrMa Auretatton and the first half, effectively posting up · Ohio Newspaper Auoctat!on. National ·Pistons bomb Knicks, l•·•· ·:.~o-~ ' !:::======:;;;;;; · B7 Carrier or llaCar Roalo Otte Wee!! ................. ..................$UO Otto Month .................................$6.10 Otte Year ............. .................... $12.80 ' SINGLE COPY . PJI,ICB . . NOW SHOWING! FRIDAY g,oo PM SATURDAY g,oo· SUMMY 9'00 , MONDAY - THIIRS.9:00 \ · Dally .................. :................ 23 Cents Sublcrlben not d..ilrlna toii'QI tliecar· rlir may remit In advaace direct to Tlte Dolly Sentinel on a 3, 8 arl2111011tll bull. CJ'edlt wU!IM! fl!ven carr!..- uch wet<. 'I ·No ' CLOSED . SUNDAY "WHERE SERVICE MEANS YOUR SATISFACTION" YOU MUST SEE . IS HOME BEFORE YOU BUY!!! . . · . fe of The new FS· 36 CUT 'N TRIM has many. of the atures Stihll; more "'''fflSS\Oe.trlmmers. and contains new engtneertng adollances for easy use and matnteJWI<e. · • Lifetime Wuranty on e1ec:trontc-tgnttlon. • New dtlal·llne cutttng bead With automatic 'buD!p' Une advance. . • The 111(18ed 30.2 cc engine tilns cooler and features a floW-through primer for easy starts. ·· • The FS·36 comes With a f~ pair of pr'otl!ctive gOK&)ea. Now you ·can have world-famous Stthl qualt,ty ~ 1lp in a trimmer that ruts dOwn the ~ weedS and puts a trllll ott .,our lawn • ' , 8Uli8CIIIPTION RATII'B FRiDAY th!'ll IHUflsDAYI .:.;__ _ _ __;_ __, a 30·S:oo . low price. Pomeroy. Ohio 4576!1. . i1Mt1ii111117" . ·.>~~~ . :. ~·.' ·. A real Stlhl · , .With all the atrenllih. durability and long ltfe.you expect from a Sttb1·btlili trtrnrnel' ... but at an.all·t!me POS'IMASTER' Send addresl chanl!"' to The Dally ~eattnel. Ill <;ourt St., ., .' .. ~ .. MQN ,SAT .. • Newspaper satea, 733 Third Avenue. c New York, New York'l0017. · :o.PR!NG VALLEY CINEMA OPEN Another shot behind at 2-over 74 were Paul Azlnger, Payne Stewart and Ian Baker-Finch. Defending champion Bob·. Tway Jed a group of six at 3-over Pllr 75. It also included Blll Sanderk, Ricky . ·Kawaglshi, Oavld Peoples, Steve Pate and .A:ndy. North.· • ;, Advertlltng Representallve, Branham .: 446 45Z4 .. ----------~~----~·~----~~~ •••.- legitimate (though incorrect) all by himself. "The buck stops wrong. , •• assumption that President Reahere," Poindexter courageously Neither George Bush nor any ·~ gan knew and approved of his and cheerfuUy told the subse- othet president should let' a high . • actions - . because North had quent congressional inquiry. aide walk the plank for .such a ;t reported them all to Poindexter, . So, he was technically ~llty as "crime." But I do think lt Is •' who stood squarely between ·charged, on those counts. And I perfectly proper for Mr. Bush to ·'' ·., Reagan and North In the chain of . have no doubt whatever that, If wa\t until the j.udge's sentence, ,-. command. · prison It must be, John Poindex- whatever lt may be, Is handed .:.;, North was so Innocent of ter will do his tirrie as philosophi- down, and until thereafter the ;,~ overreaching that special pro- cally and with as · clear a conviction has been appealed ~? secutor Lawrence Walsh finally . conscience as any man ever has. and reviewed and the sentence v• had to nail him ·for accepting But, from ihe standpoint of affirmed, 'For this Is, after all, at ::! from Secord a $14,000 security true justice, Poindexter must of bottom a polltlcal[' matter. The ·-~ fence for his house, paid for With course never sP.nd a single night Democrats will cry out to heaven ~ , arms saie prOceeds - hardly a behind bars . If Bush pardons Poindexter. Why •• .,. very great wr~ng In the , Al a time when It seemlid that give them the opportunity, If a -· • circumstan9es. the future course of history 'Itself pardon may · not even prove · ::;. ' But Polndl!xter had not 'In fact mlg'ht stand In the balance, and · . necessary? ,;t told Reagan: about the diversion In the midst of a great and rt, however' one becomes ne- ::1 ' . of arms sale procei!ds to the perfectly legitimate conslltu· cessary, Mr. Bush need Jose no ·• ~ contras. He was confident that tiona! controversy over the re- sleep over what to do. · As ihe the presldellt would be symllll· spective right'! of Congress and ' ., Washl.ngton weekly Human :! • .thetlc to the'ldea, but wanted to the chief executive, Polndeif,ter Events pointed O\lt ': recently, -..., protect Mr. Reagan from afl!l chose to uphold the poUcy and three officials of the Kennedy ,If'• charge of complicity If the facts authority of the president,.and to State Departm!l lied tllem. came out, so he misled Congress take the ,rap hi'1J~elf It h~ was selves blue In th11 face delivered a sacrifice fly to score Benzinger. Mariano Duncan and Billy Hatcher followed -with singles and Oliver blasted his third home run oft he season togtve the Reds a 7-2 lead. . . · "I think we wereseetng the bali well that Inning," Oliver satd. "I'm glad r could contrlbule. It was a good pitch to tilt . It was a big Inning, batting around. Everyone seemed to take charge, not sit back and be lackadaisical. Everyone , pulled together and made lt a team effort ," The Reds scored .another run on an error and two more on Paul O'Neill's two-run single off Bob Kipper. · "You hav,e to.fee! .good going Into the eighth tied and Power out there," Pittsburgh Manager Jim · Leyland said. "You figure he holds them, we score one· run. Ot.vlously, It didn't work out that •ROACH and INSECT KILLERS Transactions 6~ - HuUI'Iion at 'Pitb;buflll, idpt Chlu'~o at Qlnt:lnalitL nlpi A..lb.•&a ~ ~1. Loulf;;, nl.-hl Mo•rew ut Saul DI('CQ, nlltht l Jl;.e )3 , .519 U..ldmol't' .................... u 11 .-Ull Nil\" Vork .................... lO II .3R5 Drtr~t ............ , ........... \11 19 .3-1!\ Wed I ,. Should Bush pardon ·Poind¢xter?_,_Ru_sh_er The conviction of former NSC director Adm. John Poindexter on five felony counts may well be the last chance the Democrats Will get to see anybody actually spend time In prison as a result of misdeeds committed durtrtg theallegedly horrendous Iran/contra affair. Ollie North, to their dismay; was sentenced by Judge Gerhard Gesell 'only to perform a specified number of hours of "com· munlty service," and Gen. RIchard Secord entered a l'lea of . gulity to certa!n Infractions In return for being let off with a fine. So you can be sure there are a lot of Democratic partisans pray,lng that the judge\viii throw the book at Poindexter. Interestingly, Po.l ndexter' s "guilt''' ls at once both clearer and even less culpable thim North's. North acted, In . the whole affair, on the ~r!ectly --, SUI Fra.dM'G 111 ........,...., m(hl Majors 6 .7111 10 .IlK., IS .519 IS ,ij!JO II ..1111 n · .3t3 Kani!U~<.:It')' ........ . ., :..... t li .~M· ' . Power, O-I ,satdhe " knewiwas going to get scored on sooner or latE!!-, but I didn't think It would be six runs' wort~ · · Norm Charlton, 1-0, who · relteved starter Jose Rljo, piCked up the victory for Cincinnati. The meeting between the National League division leaders was tied ·2-2 after sev~:n Innings. But the Reds showed why they're the top offensive team In the ·league, scorl·ng eight runs on eight hits including a double, triple and a three-run )lomer by Joe Oliver. "They liave a very good hitting team and their stats show that." Power said.' ·"~ game like this, you have to give the other te.am credit. I dldn'tthrow .fhe.ball well · when I needed to." , Barry Larkin started the inning with a double al)d scored on BenZinger's triple. Paul O'Neill Tw~ns : ~e-11JQ~:n .;.ea~hot, defeat :lndians 3-2-_: OukJand•....... ,; ........ :....21 fltluro ....................... l-1 Taas .: .......... :,... .'........ J-1 MhiiW'IIOia .... ,;...... :...... 13 SliMUl' •. _. ...................... ll <:anrornlll ................. ... tl ..• PmSBURGll tUP!) -The Pittsburgh buJipen, which helped . carry the Pirates to a successful first month of the season, was the weak !Ink Thursday night. The Cincinnati Reds sent 13 · men to the plate and eight runs In , the eighth inning, taking a 10-4 .• victory and halting the Pirates' five:game winning streak. · The Pirates entered the game with the only undefeated bullpen In the -Jeaifue and the lowest combined ERA. But the Reds vlctimlze<t Ted. Power for six runs, five earned, and six ·hits·Jn just one·t.hlrli<of ~n liming. ·"It felt great .to do -'something against tl)e ~~ IJullpen ·llke we did," said :rood Be~!Zinger, who tripled home the go-ahead run, "Sut I had a feeling we were g~ing til do wlr:i1 we did tonlgllt. l . couldn't see Pittsburgh beating us two times ill a row. " · '• i'llorte~jl ~~ to.raln Politicians :do somersaults on abortion ~IA\t:J~ . . . . . •FDIST TURKEY -Bud McKinney, 73, Mlddleport, ,bagged his flj'llt tilrkey on' Miiy · 4. The turkey weighed 19 and one quarter pO'u~ and J:.ad a ·10 Inch beard. · t ·:-So Berry's Worltj • • • ' lhe Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Reds explode ·in eighth, rip Pirat~s, ·1 0-4,~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Bu.s h helps change .image .' By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- It used to be woman's right to change her mind. But In the liberalized world a man has the same right - even a president. . · ·· . President Bush rode the crest of the presidential campaign .promising no new taxes and reducing the nation's budget problems to a mere slogan: ' 'Read iny lips," . It .was something the voters could understand and even believe. But after less than two years in office, the president is now concerned that he can no longer kid himself or anyone else. The · Incoming revenues cannot possibly meet the ta rget of a prescribed deficit of $100 billion In 1900. The way things are going this year's red 'Ink spending is expected to be double that amount. There are other gnawing considerations, and insiders say that Bush is beginning to worry about t!le country's fiscal direction with a sluggish econOiflY, rising interest rates, a drop in corporate profits · and the staggering cost to the taxpayers of the savings and loan bailout, which is estimated to range between 5300 billion lo S500 billion. . . , , The White House continues to put on a happy lace when new economic Indicators show a downward trend : The words from White House· spokesman Ma(_lin Fitzwater are always the sa me: The ;~~eonomy is stable. Inflation is. under controL Expansion is in its •lSmpteenth month. .. ;~ So why isn't everyone happy? Probably because th<'fe is a sense in ;t.~~e country that SO!llefhing is wrong. · ever so gent.Jy, Bush is doing what any pragmatic president :w.ould do when he sees the handwr.lting on the wall. He is changing :Course and at the same time trying to ease the blow with an intrepid •IJ:OCabulary. . :- :His sj)okesman said that Bush is ready to discuss the \)udget and the deficit with "no preconditions'' and ''unfettered by his pGsltions in the 'past... . ; When pressed by reporters, Fitzwater refused to say the obvious. t.hi!t the president is now ready to consider taxes, probably not general income taxes, but other taxes on energy and perhaps user fees and the so-called sin taxes on alcohol and cigarettes. : Former President Ronald Reagan had such a deep and abiding .~nathema to taxes that he wa~ unapproachable on the subject for hts ;J:!ight years in office. He did sign .a $90 millton tax bill one year to generate revenues and spent the following years publicly regretting :lt, saving 'he had been had'. · ;;: ~-his deficit chickens, much oi it due to an astronomical •lea p in ·l}lllltary ·spending. have come home to roost. ;. ·Former Vice President Walter Mondale did not have a chance in 1984 when he announced in his acceptance 'or the Democralic presidential nomination that taxes would have to be raised. That cooked his political goose. · . ;' Who wiu)ts to vote for higher taxes7 · ;: The political impact is something Bush, w)1o undoubted!~· will seek re-election in 1992, would not want to Ignore . On the other hand. a MIDLOTHIAN, ·Texas (NEAl pecesslon would also be a political liability. When in doubt, punt. - Because the Texas Republican ·: Under the circumstances It is eas~ ro prMict t~ai Bush will try. t.o 1Party has such a conservative bring the Democrats under -his tent with a "we're all in this toget her ' · political base and a macho ·a nd share the polttical fallout for a boost tn taxes. · orientation, ll!tle opposition was · :; Another approach would be to make the new levies more palatablp expected to the. "pro-life" referb)' almost making them invisible, so. one hardly knows they're endum proposed for this year's llappenlng, that is subliminaL GOP primary ballot. · ' A peace dividend from the ending of the Cold War woulq help ease But party leaders summarily tlje deficit b!lt that also calls for courageous, if obviousdecisions on rejected the idea, even though the International fron t: Thf United States has to draw down Its troops the nap-binding' ballot proposiand weapons in Europe and yet act as if It is still in the dr iver's seat. tion would merely have asked Pfrceptlon is everything. Republican voters whether they ·So if Bush' has to change his mind and'raise taxes·. he ca n always use "agree with the most recent tlie quota(ion that "consistency is the 'hobgobtin of little minds." Supreme Court decision that the :or he can draw on Teddy Roosevelt 's philosophy, which was "·state has an interest In · the dFamattcal!y portrayed in ra recent White - House lect~re by protection of potential human bfugrapher-hlstorian David McCullough, who recalled wnat the life." rough rider had said regarding public ·opinion and presidential Republtcan uneasjness rabout pcipularity: . . restating the party's traditional :"I don't care what the peopll' think. I know what they ought to position on aliortlon is especlalty think." ., striking in a state with many Baptists, Pentecostals and. Church of Christ members who embrace firm . right-to-life positions. But the Hlvlslve naiure of the abortion Issue was Illustrated by the fact that two of the iour contenders for the Republican gubernatorial nomination In April's primary were pro-life, while the other two were "pro- a ( . ' The Daily Sentinel - - .· ''' .• -~thlama;:~. SIMMS' ~baadlt mHL trimmer at an unbelievably low price! I · ' " 1'7,;.;_~, , , .. ' ; oublcrlptt~as flY mall perinuled Ia areas where home carrier sei'vlee II avallabl'e. ' I ••....... . ...td. ii:iPCO.IIIJ '.' 13 .................. ,............ ,.. m.:u MaUlt • wee~ca :Ill Weeb .................., ............. ,. P!.M 52 Weeb ............... ,.....:............ fiUI O.lllde !llelp CeuiJ 13 Weeb .............................. ,:,,t».., •. · · :Ill Weeb ............... ~ ................v . . .at! 52 Weeb ...................................fiUO . See the fuD line of·Stlhl ·trlmmerl and at )'0111' Stlhl brulb cutterS dea!a. lOY & AUTO y . ~------ �- ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' By Tlie Bend ,. .i ·The· Daily. Sentinel ., ... "• . meto hunt OR Fridily, May 11, 1990 Page · 4 •• The Daily Sentinei-::;Page- 5 '· This ~essage and Church Directory Spon..•mred Ry The Interested Rrt.~inesses L~ted ·On This ...;,_____ .....;,;. . . . Page.- - - - . SWISHER &LOHSE RACINE PlANING MILL TEAFORD . Mill Work.Veterqns · PHARMACY ?~l fi!Jr~·~N r-::::~--......;.-~;;,.,;.,- fW '\ST ·Memorial Hospital 115 £. Memorial Dr. $ . w• Fm oocrors· POI!IIfOY · Pomtrov "2·2915 SNOUFFER · FIRE & SAFETY SAlES &·SER\nCE 992-7075 Brogan-Warner ' INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. lblri 172 North Second Ave. Mioldloporl, Olio .. . . . . . ".II 1)1 . .!:. .· -~ . ot Columbus, 0. 104W ·Main 991-1311 . l>om•rny . 'Paul lhle, Rlclue;. Ashley McKinney, C. J. Harris, PIJ'tland; Ranetta Wheeler, Letart Falls; standlq, Jason Shuler, Letart Fallll; Michael McKelvey and James Sml&b, Soulhen Jualor IDgb; and David lhle, Kellle Erv111, Cbrll Murphy, Cathy lhle, and Amy Harrison. ,.·· , ' ~ ·• : .- Recelvllng trophies · al tbe , Melp County Ac.ademle Excelleace Baaque& Tbursda)' aJaht were lhese Eastern studeat&, left to rl"'t; Michelle Caldwell and Mike Lauallery, TupJier• Plains; Paul Frldensttne a~~d · Rebecca Evans, Riverview; KeiH JeanUer Mora, Chester; and standing; Wilson, Tyson Rose, Eastern Junior IDgh; and Amy Well, Steve Barnett, Greta Billie, .Shaun Bush, and Elizabeth Brqant, Eastern IDgh. oF 1 .., . (.:f'"' . ·, ,, ~, v ' ' • · . Ronald IDrtb 'and Jiunee Wlllte, Pomeny; standing, Jenny Haymu, Middleport; Mlcbelle Btasell and ·Gary S&anley, Harrisonville; AI Ilion Gerlach, Bradbury; Jason Wllherell, Marlo White, Tracy Flle, Lorrl Bamem and He&lher Blllcll, Melp ·Juator HlJb School. ' MiUGS HIGH SCHOOL- Glven·tnphles &&tile Academic Excellence Banquet were these Melp IDp School student&. Pictured left to right, seated, they are Robbie Wy&&t, Joe McElroy, Frank Blalle, Barbara Andei'IOn, .and Cheryl Stevens, and standing; Kristin King, Usa Darat, Ed Crooks, Heidi Carulhers,. Cary BetzlnJ, ·Melanie Beegle, and Nancy Baker. Recognized but not present were Bobby Vance and N"'alle Tromm. . ·Academic Banque~ .held recently By CHARLENE HOEFLICH To continue In academic success was the challenge given by John Riebel, Sr., countY superintendent, when he addressed the students honored at Thursday night's Meigs C,o unty Academic Excellence J:lanquet held at Meigs High School. Speaking to the students and family members attending the banquet, Riebel described productivity in scholastics fiS ·'work'' accomplished wlth · the . support of others. ·' way of developing a love of . discovery, of "opening" books for continued learning, of " pur· suing" additional learning sc;~ur· ces outside the classroom and of "enjoying" successes. John Costanzo, county supervisor, extended the welcome and Introduced school admlnlstra· tlve personnel and county school board members. 'the invocation before the dinner catered by ARA was given by John Foster. Trophies were presented to the each of the honored students by HaroJ(j Roush,. president of the Meigs County Board of Education , assisted by Kitty Hazier, the talented and gifted coordinator for Meigs County . Names of the honorM students ln their respective s~hool dls· ceremonies. trlcts were announced by Supt . . The new train will travel an old ApUng, Eastern Local; Dan path dating back to the golden . James Carpenter, Meigs Local, age of rail travel - a route Ord, Southern Local. Bobby established In 1850 that gave birth to many of the cities the Carolinian will serve. Martin halled tlil! new seTvlce as a boon to business tra~elers and predicted It could lead to revitalization of downtown areas. He was to reopen stations ln Kannapqlls and Durba'm along the way. • • Other stops Included Wllson, Selma, Raleigh, Burllngton , Greensboro, High Point and ~ MU~ Salisbury. Commentlng that ·. everybody who succeeds Is aided by others, Riebel thanked the famllles of the honorees for giving the time and place for their study and the encouragement toward scholas· tic excellence. and credited the faculty members with enriching and directing their academic pursuits. He used the letters In " Scope" to point up the Importance of "seeing" life as a . challenge yet taking quiet time to reflect, or bulldlng.on "collections" ·!1-S ·a FIRESIDE .INN Sandhill Road NOW SERVING FOOD 1.ult £un.eA and ~Ynmu! . STEAKS &PRIME RIB BY RESERVATION ONLY 67S·S789 Amtrak takes·· tdp back in time Chef Nancy Bragg Invites You To Stop By! with rebirth of historic run ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (UPI) The Carolinian, Amtrak's - SCIENCE .!fAIR -Jessica Karr, left, and Jennller Mora, newest passenger train, is slated student& at Chester Elementary School are pictured here viewing to make Its 1!\Bugural 174-mUe .the displays of the science fair held recently at lhe school. . run Friday through the urban· lzed and traffic-logged heart of the Tar Heel Stat~. '0 • • Eleven cltles ·alld approxl.mately 3 mllllon' peliple will be served by the train, which will make dallY runs between Rocky The honor roll for the flfth sJl(· Mount' and Charlotte. Republican Gov. Jim Martin weeks grading' period at the Rejoicing I.:lfe Christian Scl\ool an<l Amtrak President Graham Claytor headed up the llst of has been announced. Students making a "B" ' or dignitaries· on the first "whistle above to be listed' on the honor stop" trip, pausing for 15 or 20 minutes ;~t each station for roll are as follows: ' Kindergarten: Heather Baxter, Allison Story, Ehtan W.il.Son. First Grade: Chasldl Biggs, Erin Harris, Rose Schrocj(, Budd Smith. . Second Grade: Luke Grueser, ' Tawny Jones , Joseph McCall, Aaron Schaekel. Third Grade: Shannon En· right. Rachel Forbes, Jacque JOEL WISECUP II Hall, Rachel Panglo. Fourth Grade: Tara · Davis, Aaron Pangio, Steven Rice. • Fifth Grade: None. Sixth Grade: Shawn Rice. Seventh Grade: Emlly Asbeck, Mandy Jones, Jason Pangio, · Joel Wisecup I!, sonofJoeland Kristen Torres. Connie Wisecup, recently cele· bra ted his second birthday at the home of his paternal ,grandpar· . GRAVELY TR~CTOR ents, Jim and MarUyn Wisecup, SALES & SERVICE J<lngston. 204 Condor St. Pomoroy, OH . · A "Mickey Mouse" theme was carried out, with maternal MONDAY THAU FRIDAY grandparents, Bud and Rose 9 A.M.-I P.M. Grant , Albany; sister, Courtney, SAT. 9 A .M.-1 P.M. Stacy, Lorra, and Cody Claggett. CLOSED MONDAYS Sending gifts were John, Patti, · ~THE- ~ and Charlie Davis, Coolvllle; Gary and Carla Grant, Nelson· •at feet ef tile :vJIIe; Stefani and Crlstopher POMIIOY, OliO Pickens, Middleport; and Debra c Wisecup, Sacremento, Calif. - Honor. roll announced ~ birthday . l••••r Ho1t1 Sprl•t & ~ s.anday, May 15th • •I Legal Baviragas 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK 2 DR. Auto . trans·., A/C, AM-FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control , ve!our Interior, factory wheels, raised latter tires. One ownar.'car. SHARP, CALL 992·3011 · 1985 PLYMOUTH REUANT 4 Auto., alr,local car, runs good. _ DR~~~~.l~9~ 51900 · 1985 FORD F150 PICKUP·.................... 52900 XL, tu-tone _p aint, 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., good- running truck. . ' . . ·1978 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 ..........mMn9~51950 Tu-tone ,P.Int,- A/C, looks & runs great'. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY · .WANTS TO TOP OFF MOTHER'S DAY RIGHT ON SUNDAY. ALL MOMS WILL RECEIVE A•••• ADOLP"' DAllY VALLEY u. '-•r •- ln.tp", · Hl-2556 . Slant 8 engine; runs good, che1p trenspot1ation. . '• oar ~ehlele MANY MOll FN LATE·MODEl ' ' • usm · .......... TORT YOIJIIUDGET MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-11:30 FRIDAY 9:30-11:00; SATURDAY 9 :00-1:00 lUll SUIUS S~lll IIAB DlYlS OWIIEI BANK FINANCING AYAIUBLE. , Mark}s Auto. Sales, Inc. · · 605 General Hartmger Parkway Middlepon, Ohio ·~5760 992-3011 " • .· . ' 10• loll••• An,. P-oy. Gil 204 Condor St. ... Pomeroy 992-3325 . --- .._ ,_ •u•~" . _... SILL QUICKEL Crow's Famill RestawCIIt 992-2975 ' ,._ POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Po1111roy, OH. .P~merov . •' "F~tlll.l'l l<utu , FlltiC61•u•" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 K&C JEWELERS Q3..,,;, 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO hiiiSciiiPnOii!siiHoiPi 9t2·'"' m ao . . ·=(or-). 8ebaal. 10 a.m:; Worlblp 1J '-111.: lourth Mondi!Y at 7: 30 p. m.; Mea'oPrower-. WednOIIIilv,8 a.m. 11:15a.m. . SYRACUSE FIRSTUIIJI'ED PRESBY· 'I'ERIAN - SundaY Sobool. 10 a.m.; Cllureb •ervtce, 10:15 a.m: RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Putor, Ra~OIId c.~. ScboollO:OO·a.m.; Sl!!!"ar. I (Gruo). KENO CHVRCH OF CHRIST, RDI.,. l!prlnL mldter; StariiDI MuMr and 01· · tver !!Walll, Sullday SohoOI Supto. l'rtlch· 1111t::Jia.m. ta<118aJMiay: Suadayscllool 10:30 a.m. HOBSON' CHURCH OF CHRIST •IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Therm Durham, paatcr. Sunday &erl<f~, 9:30 a.m.; even· '""1 . . •.! . 11141992-1117- ISBI -OOKII CHURCH SUPPLIES • IIILE9 IAWUNGS.C:OATS 992·5141 Oltla 264 South 21111 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dig,.ity a .. d Service Alway•" Established 1913 992-2121 ' \.ll\111 $1rU1 93 MNI8treet Mldrloport, Ohio 411710 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 171 North Stcllltf MltW!tport, a.m. t . e 1967 PLYMOUTH VAUANT 2 DR.WM.'1f!¥.S375 ''FREE SUNDAE''· GRAVELY SY1$1EM As Always ... Still Serving Your Favorite ~. AAAAitfliiVVI\Ail_, Don't Forget Mother'• Day ~Wiserup Point Pleasant 1 16141992-2039 .. 16141992-5721 Ph. 991-ltOt TRINn'Y'OONGREGATiorw. CIIURCII, The Rov. Roland \Wctnan, past(J'. O!urch SCIIOd 9:15 a.m. Allee ~kar. SU!i-: wcr. sl'jpServlce lO::I)a.m Odrrehelrlal, TbJnclsy, 7:00p.m: )..olollurt, Dlrect<r. 212 E. M1in Street POMEROY CIIURCII OF 111E NAZA· 992-3785, Pom11o~ RENE, <»riEl' Union and Mulbl!lty, Rov. Thomas Gla! Mc:Clu,._ post<J'. Norman PresJoy , S. S. SUJt., iOJhli!Y SchOO, 9:30 a.m. ; moning....-shlp !0:30a.m; evmlngoervlce6 Sunday Morrung Wontup ll:UO a .r,t. Ch11p.m.; mid-- oerv,oe, w-101. 7 p.m. dren's <llurch 11 a.m. SunClay Evening GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 326 E . Service 7:00 P·lll· Wed.. 6 p.m . Youag La· Main st, - - · suma.v services: Holy diM' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. ~am­ conunumon on the 11rst suma.v ~each month, Uy Worship. . ·· and comtllled with m<rring ·- e r on the HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 tlird Suhli!Y. Marling_..- and IOI1TlOrl on .. Rt. 121, 3 rriueo lrllll Porttand·LDng Bot· all <ther SUrJ!a.ys It tile morih. O!urch Scllool .t(lll. Edlll!l Hart, pastor. Sup~tay School, > and Nursery care proyi<Bl COI!eellow' 1n the 9:30 , .m.; Sunday mornlna pteacblng . Par1Shljallimled!Rlv lolloW!ngtheiervlce. 18:30 a.m.; Sunday evontnc sorvlceo, 7:30 ' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. p.m . Main s~. Leo Lash. evan..,u.t Jlllje Scbool 9:30a.m.: MllrlillgWII'SiiP, 10:30a.m.: You111 • MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Cern..- Ash and Plum. Noel nwtlrlp. 6:00p.m.: Eventna w<nlip, 7:00p. . m. WeGieodi\Y nilht pro)'l!l' meetlngandllllie • llernnonn. past cr. Sunday SChool tO: 00 a . m.; r.torDIDI Worship, 11:00 i .m.; Wed· st lily. 7: 00 p.m. • neiday ud Saturday Evenlni Servteto at 1HE SALVAmN ARMY, 115 Blttfl'lllt 7: 30p.m. Ave. ,~- Mn. Dora Wlnlngblc~. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· SurJ!a.y meotlngo 10 a.m.: SurJ!a.y PIST CiiURCH - Pastor, Rev. Cor\ Schoci 10: 30 a.m. SurJ!a.y J!chool. YPSM Hlcb; 10 mil• above Racine on Rt. 388. Eloise Ad Bill', le_.. 7:30 p.m. Salvat>Jb Sunday School 9 a.m .. wcr&hlp service ·10 meotlngo ·varlous spoakers and musics !"dais. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m. ; Thunclll\'. U: 30 a.m. 1D 2 p.m. La cleo Home Prayer meeting and Bible Study ThursIn Ch8!1!1!; Iii women day, 6:30 p.m. · · . Invited: 6:45 p.m. Thul'lllll\', <:orps Cld<t Classs (You'll People-Bitie), 7:30p.m. B\lie . MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Oft 121, bo"'nd WUkeovtlle. Charles Jones, Stilly and PniJier ~~ open to the pttilc. pastel'. _9.1naay School, 9:30a.m.; mo,rnlng . POMEROY E CHURCH OF worship, 10:30: Sunday and Thursday CHRIST, 3.'1!26 adlcl'en' sll<>me Road CCou liy evening services, 7:00p.m. Road 76). - 7 . Vocal1111181c. !OJ~ War. ship lOam.: 11\tjeStllly lla.m.: Wonlip, 6p. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH . m. Wemeo1101. Ill'*' Stilly, 7 p.m. Speake', UNri'BD METBODI8T CIWRCB Lan4mi!Dpo, evan(l!llst. NOBTBEA&TCLVITEB OLD DEX'IER mBLE CHRJSTIAN Bev.DoaArdlS' CHURCII, Jacl< Clehlld, poster; Alala Cleo Bev . .....,kCrafGol land, Supt. !QrJ!a.y Scbooi!O:OO a.m.; Youlll Bev.Sel... lot.o• • Meeting. 7 p.m. every We4MBllll\'. . ALFRED- Cbureh SCIIool '9:30 a.m.; SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship, lla.m.: UMYF6:30p.m,: UMW - ,161 Mulberry A"'·· Pomeroy. Ph. Third 'l'llelday, 7:30 p.m. Ccmmlllllon, 5898.o Saturdl,y Evening Mus. 5: Jl p.m.; ltrst Su~ (Archil') SuNiay MMs9:30a.m. CCDcllloes,10:30 CHES - Wonhlp 9 a.m.: Church a.m. ,ftrst, semm andttU'd suncwrsof~ach month. Dally Mai:a, 8:30a.m. Confeulona . Scllool10a.m.: BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· Saturday afterdOn, 4-5 p.m . munloa; first Sunday (Archer) . CHURCH ·oF JE!;US CHRIST APQS. JOPPA - . Worshlp 9:-30 a.m.: Church · TOUC FAITH- New Llina Road, next to ' SCbool10:30 a .m. Bible Study Wednesday , Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, 7:30p.m. (Johnom) . pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.rp. and 7 p. LONG BO'M'OM - Church School9i 30 m.: Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. a.m:: Worship 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; COmmunion First GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Sullday ol Month (Rev. Charles Eatoo) PreachJng 9:30a.m. first and second SunREEllSVILLE - Church School9: 30 a . days of each month; third and fourth $unm.: Worship Service 11:00 a .m. day each month worshlpservtcesat7: 30p. m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:XI p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Worah1p 10 a.m. ; Prayer and Bible Study. Bl~eStudy, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .: CommuSEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mu\. nion Flrst Sunday (Archer) . berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath SChool Supl!rlntendent, CI!:NTRAL CLUSTER Bev.DoaMe141Dwo Rodney Sptreo. Sabbath SChool beglnJ at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worshJp .........., Tllllleh ... service following at 3:00 p.m. Everyone Rev. Haner Ra.dllle~eh welcome. Rev. Kalbrya BU<~Y Rev. PAl MllltiD RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ar:tllu, Crabtree - Slater Harriett Warner, SUpt. Sunday · SChool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 Rev. Boberi Sleele a.m. t · ASBURY (Syracuse)- Wo111hlp lla.m. : ChurchSchool9 : ~5 a.m.; Charge Bible POMEROY FIRST BAPI'IST, East :Main St. Steve Fuller, pastor. George Study, Wedni!Oday, 7:30p.m.; UMW,IIrst Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Skinner. SUnday· School Supl!rlnten(!ent. ~nday School, 9:30a.m.; Morrllng WorWedni!OdaY 6:30p.m. (Thatch"") ship 10:30 a·.m .; Wednesday evening ENTERPRISE: - Worthlp 9 a.m .; prayer and Bible study' 7: p.m. Church SC!hool10 a .m.; Bible Study, TuesFIRST SOUTHERN BAPI'IST, Pomday; 7:00 p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7: 30 eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor: p~m . ; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re- . Jack Needs, Sunday SChool Director. Sun· · heanal, Children's at 6:30p.m . Adult following; Wednesday. (Hiley) day School, 9:30 a .m.; Mornln&: Worship, 10:45: evening worship, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) FLATWOOllS- Church SChool, 10 a.m. ; Worship, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Thurs&: 7: 30 (E.S.T.) : Wednesday Prayer service, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) & 7::JI P .M. tE.S. day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI· ley). T.) ; Mission Friends cages 2·6) , Royal FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m .; Ambassadors (boys ages 6-181, and Glr1s In Action {ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. Church School 10 A.M .: Choir practice, 'lbunday, 6: 3l p.m.; UMW third Monday , m. (D.S.T.) &7 ::Jip.m . (E$.T.); Tuesday (Thatch... ) · · Vlsltdtlon, 6:30p.m. HEATH CMiddlej)orn -Church School, FAI'rll TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· 9:30a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; , ley Run Road, Rev. E!Jlmett Rawsoo, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School·, ' Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wedneoday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00 .p.m . 10a.m.: Sundayevenlngservtee,7:00p.m. (Rinctnelsch ). 1 ; Bible achlng; 7:00 p.m, Thursday. · SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St.. Sy· ' MINERSVILLE - Church SChool 9:00 a .m.; Worship service 10:00 a .m.; UMW • racuse. Mark Morrow, pastor. Service~, tO third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher\ • a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday PEARL CHAPEL- Chureh SChool9: 00 , and Wedni!Oday at 6:00p.m. a.m.; Worstltp Service lO:O(f a.m. (Mar· • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST· tin) . ' IN CHRISTIAN UNION, llwlgtit Hal.,, POMEROY- Chureh SChool, 9:15a .m . ' nrst elder; Wands Mohl..-, Suncta,y School ; Worship lO::lt a .m.; Cholr rehearsal Supt. SuOO.. SChool 9:30 a .m.: Mornlni Wedni!Oday, 7::JI p.m.; ~. serond _Worship 10:3o a·.m.: Evening WorsNp 7::11 Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday, &p.m . p.m .; w.m ..day prayer mft'tlng7::JI_p.m . (~adows) MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. ·Rev. Jameo Satterfield, paotor. . ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool. 9: 15 · Freemal) WOllama, Supt. Sunday School . a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.: BlbleStudy, Wed-· nesd.ay. 7:ll_p.m.; UMYF (SenJors), Sun· 9: 45 a.m.; Sunday and W~aday evenday , ·S p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· ing services, 7 p.m. day, ~p.m . \Riley) . THE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Run.AND- Church ,School, 10 a.m.; CHURCH, Corner ol Sixth and Palmer . _ Worship, 11 a .m .; UMW Flr.t Monday, James Seddon .. Pastor: Edna Wilson, S. s .. 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) Supt .; Cathy Riggs, AsSt . Supt. SUnday SALEM CENTER·- . Church School9: 15 School9:~5 a .m.; ~orning Worship, 10: 1 ~ a.m .; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m . a.m .; Sundav Evening Service. 7 p..m. (Steele) · . Prayer rileeting and Bible Study Wednes-· SNOWVILLE - Morning Worshlp, 9:00 day evening, 7 p.m.: CHildren's choir· a.m.; Church SChqollO:OO a .m. (Martin) . praCtice, Wedf:lesday,7 p.m.; Adult Choir, SOIJTIIEBN CLVB~R Wed., 8 p.m.: Radio Prp;ram, WMPO. Rev. . . . . . . llall... Sunday, 8: XI a.m . . ae..·lle\111' Oraee MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev-Carl Bleb 5th . and Main, Al Hart~. mlallter; APPLE GROVE- Church SChool9:00 RichArd DuBoSe, Associate PaJt«: Mike a.m. ; Mornlag worship 10:00 a .m.; Bible Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meettna Worship Service I, 8:15 a.m.; Sunday 7: 00p.m. Thilrldly. (HICU) . SChool 9:30a.m.; WorshlpServlceii,I0:30 BETHANY - Worlhlp 9 a .m,; Church a.m .; Eventn' Worshlp.7 p.m.; Wedn~ SChool10 a.m.: Bible Study Wednelday 10 aay, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. a.m.; Dorcas Women's Ftllowlhlp WedMIDDLEPORT CliURCII OF THE NAZ· ni!Oday !I a .m. (Bale..-). ARENE, PASTOR Rov. Lloyd D. Grimm, CARMEL- Church Scllocil9: 30_a .>i!.: Jr., pasi<J'. Jo111 Klmeo, SUnday SChooiSu· Worship, 10:45 a.m. S.~ and Fourt~ p..-lntendmt. SuNiay School t:30 a .m.: Sunday&; Feltowlhlp dinner with Suttm Morning Wonblpservtce,10:30a.m.i Sunthird Thunc!ay, -1:30 p.m. (BakOS').• , , dillY 6 p.m.: Wednl!ldly . . MORNING STAR - .Churcb Sehol!i9:45 NAZA· . a .m .: Wor&lllp· ~;~ a.m.: Bible Study, Th"u'r/6i.7 :30J>.m. (Bat.-). . S .;'· Church School, 9: :Jia.m.: · Mom1n1Wotshlp IO:Ua:m. ltrotandlhlrd Sunday&; FeltowshlD.tlfnnw with Carmel tblrd Thuni&Y, &:30 [1.111- tllalta-1. EAST LETiiltT- MornlniWDI'Ihlp9:00 m ClnlrdtS.hoolll:tiOa .m.: UMW!Irat 12-. members MEIGS HONOREES - These Melp elemen;, tary ud Junior blab students were presented · trophleil at the AcademiC Excellence banquet. Ill the IJ'OUp, left to right, seated were Jason Frecker and Dorothy Leifheit, Salisbury; Lelglt Ann · Cuterbury ud Jake G&IUI&way, Salem Ceater; ·' Sandra Young and Cindy stewart, Rutland; · Jo~n F . Futu ; ~gr. 216 S. Second ~· ( MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. i"MW. PomeHg Flow11 Shop J:.Jt~·~ t(iJ~ W8IIRANCII •''• .. ILOWIU IYIIY OCCASION ~ 992-5130 Pomiro~ P. J. PAUlEY, AGENT ... t'l SC)U111ERN LOCAL HONOREES - Tr1Jphles were preeenled to each of the Soulherri School Dlslrlct's student& honored lor academle eJ<cel· lence && Thursday nllht's county-wide banquet held && Melp HIJh Schciol. Honored were, left to rlJht, seated front, Evan Struble, Jennifer Lawrence Syracuse Elementary; Ryan Grace, Syracuse 9!12-ms Priscrlplions 99~·2104 • Cabinet Makin1 .,._ Millrtlltpart • m. Pra~r -meet:lng and Blblt"Study Wed· ni!Oday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPI'IST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, sup1 . Sunday School 9: 30 a .m.; second and fourth Sundays worship strvlce at 2:30 p. P-roy. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and ~~~~~~~at or. ~~~r~o~/~r~lt; 1~::p ~~'t;~rS:~~~r~~~~g~:l~~Dl ~::.Ja. 106 M... rry Awt '---· -"'!"~....-·-------.. Jr., Mainpastor. St., Middleport. Rev. Bauma;ardnB", Gilbert Craig, ~ Mrs. Ervin Ed Roush, Sunday SChool Supt. Su•day SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Joseph B. Hoskins, evana:elllt. Sundar School 9:XJ a1m.; morning worahlp and children's church 10:30 a.in.: evening BlbleStudy9a.m.; Worship, lOa.m.; Sunpreaching ~vice first three Sundays, day evenlng service 6 p.m.: W~elda.y 7:30 p.m.; Special Sflrvlce fourth Sunday evenll'lg service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, · evening, 7: 30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Meetlna:. Bible Study and Youth FellowRt. 124 . William Hoback, pastor. Sunday q SchoollO a.m.: Sunday evenll'laserviw'7 ship, 7:30p.m. . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . p.m. Wednesday evenlni 10rvlce 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPI'IST. Don ChNdle, Located on 0. J . White Road ol Hlahway 160. Pat Henscrt. put or. Sunday School10 Supt. Sunday Scb0o1 9: ~ a.m. Morntna a.m. Classes for all aaea. Junior Church 11 Worahlp IO::Kia.m. Prayer service, alterDa.m.; Morning w,onhtp 11 a.m. Adult ate Sundays. Choir pracltce 6 p.m. Sunday. Youag PeoTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, pte's, Cbtldrea'a Church and Adult Bible APOSTOLIC FAITH - N~ Lima Rd. , Studv , Weclneldav at 7::.) p.m. next to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. Robl'rt HOPE BAPTI!IT CHAPEL, 570 Grant Richards, p~stor. SPrvtce~ at 1 p.m. on St., MiddlepOrt. All\l\ated with Southern Wedni!Oday& and Sunaays. Baptist Convention. David Bryrn, Sr., Ml· HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· nlster. Sunday Sth6ol 10 a.~.-; Morning TER of the W~leyan Hollnets Churcli. worshiplla.m.; EvenlngworahlpTp.m.; , Rev. Eail Fields, pastor. Henry EblJ-, . Wednesday evenlna: Bible· study ·and SundaY School Supt.; Sunday Scboji 10~1 . prayer meettng7 p.m. m.: Morning Worshlp 11 a.m.: Ewn ... HYSELL FI,UN HOLINESS CHURCH. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. service 7!30 p.m. Wednesday OII@Jllni 10{· Bob Grimm, pastor. Sunday SChooiB: 30a. Rt.124and CO. Rd. 5.DerekStump, past«. vice 7: lJ p.m. •... m.; Worship 10:4~ a .m.; Sunday eventn1 William Amberger, S. S. SUpt. ; Sunday STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FA111f, service, T p.m. Scho~ 9:30 a.m,: Morn~g Worship 10:30 Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday servtces 9 ~30 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald a.m., Evening worship 7. 30 p.m. Wednea· a .m. and 7 p.m.; Mldwe'ek service, 7:nv. Knob, located on County Road 3L Rev. day wcnhip 7::.l·p.m. m. Thursday. ·.. RDier WUIIonl, pastor. Surray school&: 30 a .m .: Morntna Worship 10:45 a .m.; SunST. . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Thbtt day. evenlna worship 1:00 P·P'l-: Wed.n• Comer Sycamore and Second Sts., Po· ·Ave. Rev . Clark Baker, pil l or. Carl No{day PVenbra: Bible Study 7:00 p.rn. · meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, past(J". ttneham, Sunday School. Supt. Suncllr WHITE'S" CHAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool- Sunday School 9:45a.m. Church service 11 School. JO a.m. with classes for all aalii. ville RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenour, past«. a.~CTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St.. Evening.services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Ill· Sullday SCbool9:30 a.m.: wonhlp oervlce Middleport. James E . Keesee, pastor. . b1e study at 7:Xl p.m. Youth Rrvlces Frt 10: 30 a.m.: Bible study and wm-lhlp ser· Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.: Even· day at 7:31 p.Jil. ·~ vice, Wednesday,, 7 p.m. · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, s teve lng service 7 p.m.: WednesdaY evening ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 1:18 Mill St.. . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eju· Deavf"r, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday worship 7 p;-m. Vlsltatlon Thursday 6: 30 p. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhersQR. rene E. Underwood, mlnllter. Sundsy School Supt.; , Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; m. · pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sun~ay SChool, 9:30a.m. : Morntna worshlp,10: 30 Morning worship 10:40 a .m.: Sunday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David evenlna: services at 1 p.m. and Wednesday a .m .: Ewntng Worlhlp, 1:00 p.m . evening worship 7: 30 ·p.m. ; W~nesday RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST, Amos C~rfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m .; ~WQ~~-~Ar'rlST. Kenneth Smltb, f"vent.ng Bible study 7: 30p.m. Tillis, pastor. Sonny Huds·111, supt. Sunday pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; chuJth worship Mrvlce 11 a .m.; Sunday night BURLINGHAM COIIIMVNITY CIIVRCII; SChool9:30 a.m.: Morntrrc Worah\p,10; 30 .worShip aervlce 7:30 p.m.; Midweek service 7:30 p.m.irb,outh teUowshlp 6: 30'n. "urUngham. Ray LaudermUt, past<r. Ropraver aervJce Wedn8day 7 p.m. .,. a .m.; S\J.ftday evening service 7;00 p.m. bert Cozart, assistant poster. Sunday SChOO WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS m.: Blblestu$t urlday, 7:30~m . • Wedneoday service 7 p.m • .WMPO pro10 a.m.; wcnhlp 7 p.m.; Wednedi:\Y. 6 p.m. gram 9 a.m. eac:h Sunday. CHURCH ol Mldcll eport , Inc., 75 Pearl St., Hlr.:;.~LR~~~ Po~e~~."io~~lly, ~ youth meeting; Wed, 7p.m. ehurchSE'rvices, RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Rev. Ivan Myers. pastiY: Rog« Manley. tor. Danny Lambert. s. s. Supt. Sundiy PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! RENE . Samuel llaJye, paotor. Sunday Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School morning SeNICf' at 10 a .m.; Sunday even.. milf"off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, pu t cr. SChooi9::JI a.m.: Worship Servlce10: 30a, 9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m .; tng iervlce 1:30f.m. Tuesday and Thur• Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School Evenlna Woi"lhlp 7:30 p.m. Wednesday m.: Young People's Service 6 p.m. 9:30a.m.; Mornlna: Worship 10:30 a.m.: . Evan1ellltlc serviceS: 30p.m. Wednesday evening Btbl~ study , pray~r and pralse day Services at : 30 p. m. : NEW HAVE N CHURCH OF THE NA· Sunday f"Venlng service 7:30p.m .; Wed· 7 service 7 p.m. servtc:e, ::1J ~m. ZARENE, Rev. GlendOn Stroud, past cr. nesday 5ervice, 7:30p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mllll'l' FAITH GO PEL CHURCH. Long Bot· Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Worshlpservlce, SILVER RUN BAPTIST. BUI Lltrle, St., Muon, W. Va. Sunday Btb1eStudy 10 t~m. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.: Morning " 10: 30 a .m.; y out h serv 1ce s unday 6:.w pastor. Steve •Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday p. a.m .; Wonhlp 11 a .m. and 7 p.m . Wedn•. Worship 10:45 a .m.: Sunday evening 7:00 7 30 Wed esd m. Sunday evenlngservlce7:00p.m. Wed· Schoo110 a~.; Morning worslp, 11 a.m. : day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m . p.m. (summer : p.m.J; n ay nesday Prayer Mf'etlng arrd B,lbl~ Study Sunday evening worship 7: 30p.m. Praypr LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dilrl· night 7:00 p.m. jaummer 7: 30 p.m.). 7; 00 p.m . meeting and Bible study Wednesday. 7:30 ding Lane, Mason, W. Va . J . N. Thacker, LrYING WORD CHESTER CHURCH NEASE SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH, Su'n. p.m .; Youth meeting WednMday-at 7 p.m . . past or. Evening service 7: ~ p.m.; WoOF GOO- Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday day afternoon services at 2:M. Thurldav RPOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH men'sMinlstryThursday, 9:30a.m.: Wed· SChool 9::.l to.10: 20 a.m. ; Worship s rvlce evening !iervlc.s at 7: ~ . ;r - 383 N. 2nd A"".. Middleport. Sunday nesdaf Prayer and Bible Study 7: 1ft p.m. 10:~ to 11 :30 ~.m.; Sunday everting ser· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Malon."'; Sc.hool10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. v:lce, 7 p.m.; Mldweelt Pray~r Service, Va. Pastor, BUI Murphy . Sunday ScboollO Mid-week servl~, Wed., 7 p.m . 143 )ust oil Rt. 7. Rev. Jam eo R. Acree Sr.. Wed .. 7 p.m . a.m .; Sunday evening 7::11 p.m. Prayer LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, pastor: R.V. Mike Willett, AISt. Paotor; MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, meeting and Bible study Wedni!Oda~. 7:30 Sunday School9: 30a.m.; JeftSmllh. supt . Joe Humphrey, S.S. Supt: Sunday School, Lawrence Bush, pa!!tor. Sunday SChool p.m. Everyme welcome. . : Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday 10 a.m.; Morning Worship lla.m.; Sunday 9: lJ a.m.: Sunday and Wednesday even· RU'f;LANO FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· evening service, 7: :11 p.m.; Wednesday evenln1 service 6 p.m.; Wednelday even· lng worship service, 7:00p.m. lem St. Rev . Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m . · tng7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt . 7 on PoSchoollOa.m.; SuncJayevenina7 :00p.m.1 EDEN UNITED BRE'I'IIREN IN meroy By·Pass. Rev. RobertE .Smlth, Sr, Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN putcr. Melvin Drake, S . S. Supt. Sunday p.m. ... SChool 10 a,m.; Gary jleed. Lay t ... d..-. CHRISTIAN UNION. Bartlonl. W, Va . SChool 9:30a.m.; MornlngWorshlp10: 30; SO!ITH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENt Morning sennqn, 11 a.m.: Sunday night Rev. David McManis, pas~(~": Cllurch Evenrn~~;.~rlhlp 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday CHURCH , Silver Ridge: Duane Syd... services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m., SChool 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday momlna: ter• Prayer Ice, 7:00p.m. strtcker. pastor. Sunday Srhool 9 a.m.,. SOng service 8 p.m. Prt"Bchlng 8:30p.m. vice, 11 a.m. ; Sunday evenln1 Hrvice, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , RAilroad WorshlpServlc:e, l9a .m .; Sundayevenlrrt MJd-week prayer n'leetlna, Wednl'&day. 7 7: :It p.m. Wednesday prayer meet Ina:, 7: ;J) St .. Mason. Sunday School10 a.m.: Morn· service, 7:00p.m. Wedal!lllay nlaht Bible p.m. p.m . tna wonhtp 111.m.: Eventn.~ service 6 p. study T:OO p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, Salem St., Rutland. Robert E. Musser, W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewiatpa~ttr. Worpastor. Sunda.y School 10:00 a .m.; War· ship 1ervtces 9: ll a.m.: SUnday Scboolll ship service, 1: 15 a.m.: Sunday t>Y~plng • a.m .; Evenlng worship 7: 00p.m . Tuesday • service, 7:00p.m.; ThurSday evening ser· cottage prayer meetlnaand Bible Study • vice, 7:00p.m. . 9:30 a.m.; Worlhlp service, Wedni!Oday .NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, 7 "God couldn't be everywhere at once," tho saying goes, "and so He : Chester, Gary Hines, pas,or. Sunday . ' ~JR~VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, created mothers." Bad theology aside- of rourse, God Is everywhere . ~ School at 9:-3 0a.m.; Worship service at Walnut and Henry Sts.• Ravenwood, W. 10:30 a .m.; Su~day evenlng service. 6:00 Va. The Rev. Georre c . Weirick, pastor. at' once - many mothers are the best examples we have of how Christ .. p.m.; Wf:!dnesday Disciple Class, 7:00 p. Sunday SCho~ 9: :J) a.m.: Sunday worship ~ught us to Jive our lives. . •( m. 11 a.m. To bee<>me a mother, even for the most ardent feminist, Is to sacrifice ·cALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Ioaotedon a part ol yourself, to be Involved In serving others In the same way that •.• HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Pomeroy Pike, County Hold 215 ... r Flat· Christ was tnvolved In serving others. When one becomes a parent, Prentice,Jastor. tbarla Domlaan. Sunwoods. Rev. Blsckwood, pastor. Servlceo dill\' Scho Supt. Mornlrri Worship 9:30 a . on Sunday atl0:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wtth one' s values should chanf!l', although unfor.t unately,that' s not always m.; Sunday SclroollO::Jia.m.: Evontnaaer· Sunday SCtiool9: 30 a .m. Bible Study, Wed· lbe case. God created mothers, to be oure, but God dtd not create every vice, 7:00p.m. neortay, 7: 30p.m. woman to be a mother, as Is pointed out painfully to us In news stories of ,MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pa&tcr. Joe N. SP!Rli'UAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP. Siyre, Sunday school9:45 a .m.: Even lag abuled and neatected children. and ln the ever-Increasing number of State Route .138. -lqulty. Rev. A. ! . Sle.WOI'Ihlp 6:30p.m.: Prayer MeetiDR, 6:30 wan, pule.l'. Sunday .meet, 10 a .m. and chlldretl havlna cbUrlren. . p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. : Tueoday,7 p.m. These are beart-breaklna statlatlcs In light ol the number ol women TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· who are unable to have children- 9fomen lor whom each Mother's Day CHRIST. Robert Foater, pa&t<r. Howard NESS CHURCH, lac., 711 Pearl St. Rev. oeems to be a rebuke. Clldwell, Superintendent: Church achool Ivan Myen, octlnlt paat..-; RDawMar>tey, 9 a .m.; Worship tervJce9: 45a.m. and 6: ao · Sr .. Sunday School Superlatendent. Sun· I bnpe that most ol you, thouh, are a blessed as I have been, with a p.m. Ever)'me welmme. · <Ia)( Sehool 1:30 a.m.: Noi'IIIDII wcnhlp mother.who rlld..her best tobethewtfeand.mother described In Proverbs CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 10:311 a.m.; eventnc wonhlp 7:30p.m.; • ' 3L . . . ~\ . . ' ' ~ RENE. Rev. Herbert Grato, putcr. . WeCineoday........., Bible oll!dY. prayer No one eould ever come . u p to tbe standarrll Solomon expected ol the Dourtu Blooell, supt. Sunday So hoot 9:30 and pralle oervlc:e,"1: p,m . a.m.; Worlhlp rrervtc:o, Ua.m. and 8 p.'m. CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST APOSperfect woman, buU cu ·auure you that as It says In verse 28, my Sunday. Wedni!Oday, 7 p.m. Prayot meet· .TOIJC'- VanZaadt and !lard Rd. Elder mother' 1 eblldren "rile up and call her blessed." Jam• MIUw. ~til'. aullday scbool. . She aaerlfl~ a bit ot hersellwhen she was raising three children, she LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 10:3h.m.; wo,.....llarv=~·7: 30 o~ be!' arllll to the poor and eiten~ her hands to the needy, she CHURQ!. WOllam WUUama putor; Rop.m.; llbleSiuriY,7: p.m. bert E. Bartm, Director of Cfu1iuan Edu· made coverl'llp for ber bed (v. 22) and made clothes lor all ol us as well. CALVARY PILCliUM Harrtc_alton; Steve Eblin. auiiWOL Sullllay oOIIYlllellold. Ill¥. V~II'Rouab. paator; Sbe was admllllatrator, counaelor and comlo~ . She waa always there School9: 30 a.m.; MomllrJ wOnlll_p to:~ Cltat .. htltll;...._. lie- 8rapt.: Sunlor u1, but made oure lbat our latber came first. a.m.; Teena In Action, 6 p.m.; Ewllln1 day -t:llfla.m.; m""""'worshlp, U I don't think I reodlzed the aacrl!lce unW tbe past several years when Worlhlp, 7:00p.m. Choir: practice 1 p.m. LIIL; ~~ ... T:JO p.m. I've ll!l!tl wbal a vllrant, crerotlve woman abe's become, finally P r - ...... WadilildaY, 7:30p.m. and Sunday. WednOIIIay I!Yellllll Blbleltudy. SYRACOU CIIVIICII'OFGOD. lollowtnJ her awn c......,. path. , . _ , _ _ Wanltlp .mc.Sullday DEXTEII CHURCH OF ·CIIIUIIT, ·Sbe Ia otlll the -.ant, vllltlnl the Ill, acttft In her church, llklllll Roa« Wat1111. mlnllter; Nomru WU~ lO a.m.: !IUaday Sohoolll a .m. EwniDI ttme to fMd tilt pour and huftii'Y at a church - P kitchen. ••pt. Sunday Sohool 9::JI un.: Worshlp wonhlp lll'tlet 7:00 p.m. WldaOIIIat oervtoe 10: .30 a.m. Bible &tudy, Weda• TblaMatW'tDey; 1 pray lhlt all ol you remember someone In your , pra~ mill.., 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON ·UNITED IIRETHREN lamUy tbal you can rise up and call "blessed." '- •••r Laura Leaclr CHUIII;H OF JESUS - IN CHRIST CHURCH, Lo01ted In T..u lng ~ervlce 7:00 p.m. Pra)'er meeting, Wedneoday, 7:00 p.n\. BEARWI\-LLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, J01eph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bibl e Class , ~: 30a.m.; MorntqWorshlp 10:30a. m.; Evening Worship, 6::J:tp.m. Thursday Bible Studv, 6: :JI p.m. · ZION CiliJRCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· HarriJmvllleRd. (Rt.lt3) RobertE.Pur· tell, minister; Steve Stanlf!Y, BUlle SchOol Supt.; Harley Johnsm, Asst. Supt. SUN· D~Y : Bible SC~ool 9:30. a.m.: Worship 10.30 A.M. and 7. 30 P.M .. Wednl!lllay Bl· ble Studv ,7:00 p.m . ST. JdHN LU1HERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove, The Rev. Laura A. Leach. past or. Ch1,uch service ,: XI a.m.; ~Sunday School 10:30 a:m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runycm, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: Larry RaPines, s : S. Sup't. Mornln~ worship 10:30 a.ln. · . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE. Rev. J ,o hn Vance, past..-; J)ra Bass, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday SChool9:30 a .in.; MoFnlnM Worshl 10:30 a.m.; EVangelical service. 7:00p.m.: Wednl!lllay service, 7:00.p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHUHCH,Dex· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Service& Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 1 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday SChool 9: ao a. m. ; morning worshJp 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service 7 p.m. CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pa1tcr. Janice Dannfl". church school director. Chu'rch school9: 30 a.m .; Morniril worship 10:30 a.m.; Wedni!Oday evening prayer services, 7: ;J) p.m. BETHLEH!:M BAPI'IST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastCI'. Wonhlp sttvh:e, 9: 30a.m. Sunday SChool10: 30 a.m. ,Bible Study and pra~r oervtco Thursday, 7: 30~ CARLETON 1NTERDENO . AL CHURCH, KlnpiAiry Roa . . Clyde W. Henderson, putcr. Sunday Schoo19: 30 a.m.: Ralph car~ Supt. Even· lng wonhlp 1:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPI'IST CHURCH, 28601 State Route 7, Mlddl4> port. Sunday School10a .m.; Sunday even· lng aervlce 7: J.l p.m.; TuesdaY. aervice, 7:30p.m. , Serrnonette -. ao ~~·· '*"to. dtE6:J~D· ! .. �By WILLIAM C. TROTf Window•" and " The Tennessee' Waltz," oJl('ns a United Press International · monthlong engagement In New Yqrk '·s RainbOw NO 'BONFIRE' IN JERSEY: There's another Room In July. burning controversy surrounding the filming of LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON: Last weekend, •- " Bonfire of the Van)tles." New Jersey Supreme fres hman Rhode Island s tate Rep. Patrick J . · Court Chief Justice Robert Wllentz is refusing to Kennedy was to SJl('ak to a mother -daughter , allow the producers to film in the Essex Count y breakfast at a Cat holic schoollnSouth Kingstown , .;.courthouse because he says the scene would be R.I. Two days before the event, his office was ·negative portrayal of blacks. The scene calls for notified that the . appearance was canceled. It • Morr;an Freeman, playing a judge, to dismiss turns out the suJl('rlntendent of schools in the •' .charges against ·Tqm Hanks's character, touch- ProVidence .diocese did some cheeklng on . ' lng·off a riot by blacks and Wilentz says it could Kennedy, 22.• the youngest son of Sen. Edward M. •• undermine' blacks' confidence in the court Ken~dy , D-Mass.. and discovered his position on. ." system. Essex County Executive Nicholas Amato abOrtion t pro-choice\ was contrary to the · ·s ays Wllentz:s action Is unwarranted and he plans teachings of the church. "I understand that the .·to challenge him In court. The movie already has church is being very careful about who Is Invited •.drawn crltlclsm·from officials in the Bronx ior its to speak at these thln,g s." young Kennedy said . , depletion of the bOrough: " But I think the manner in which it was handled •· WIWE'S PLACE: Willie Nel~on is getting into ·obviously was disturbing." It was nearly a year the nightclub business. A country-western club ago that Sen. K~nnedy was bumped as speaker for •, called WllUe Nelson's Night Life opens In Houston a,n annual meet.Jng of the St. Vincent de Paul July 1 and It will .be on the scale of Gilley's, the ·- Society, a CathOlic organization. In Providence, sprawling hanky-tonk In nearby Pasadena that beeause antl·abOrtlonlsts threatened to picket. .inspired the movie "Urban Cowboy" before NAMESAKES: A cancer center In Buffalo, •closing last year. Nelson's place will have 20,000. N.Y., has renamed Its Familial Ovarian Cancer ·· §quare feet, room lor 1,500 people, a vast dance Registry after comedian Gilda Radner. who died . · floor and 18 bars. "It's another Gilley's with a of the dlse·ase l~st year. The Gilda Radner · touch of class," sald marketing director Max .Familial Oyartan Cai · · er Registry 1\as a national ',, Gathlnp. "We were going ·to print bumper computer data ~ase nd tracking system that · stickers saying, lGoodbye Gilley's, Hello Wll· stores the names o women who have been ·He's,' but Willie didn't think that was right." diagnosed with the dl ase, thus helping in early , Nelson, who Is a buslnes's partner In the club, will detection ... Civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks has : allot her highway named for her. A seetlon of · . perform opening night and on July 2. " PAGE WEDDING: Singer Patti Page Is abOut Interstate.475 running from Perrysburg, Ohio, to · to marry for the third time. Page, 62, will wed Toledo was renamed for her Thursday. Parks also retired aerospace engineer Jerry FIUclotto, 60, has roads bearing her name in Detroit and .• Saturday In Solana Beach, Calif. "They've been Montgomery, Ala., where In 1955 she refused to . friends for many years. Patti was best friends' give up her seat on a bus lor a white person in what 1· .with his ·wife," said Page spokesman Alan bee arne a crucial point In the Civil rights struggle Eichler. "When Mrs. Flllciotto died two years ... Frell"Rerun" Berry, one of the stars of the TV ago, they started going out together and romance series · : 'What's HapJl('nlng," Is establishing · a blossomed." The couple's c;hlldren and grand· · horne lor bOys bearing his name In his hometown children from the previous marriages will serve of · St. Umls. He will be on hand lor the grand as altendants at the wedding. Page, who l)ad hits OJl('nlng Of the 12-bed home for troubled boys on · In the 1950s with "How Much is That Dog!!ie In tl)e May 26. · ,. a •' HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) House Speaker Richard J. Bal· (h)ccl broke (our times as many g-~vels during this year's legl~la­ tlve 'session than In last year's longer session, an aide said. ·' During the three-month sesslim that ended at. midnight Wednesday, Balducci brol!e 32 ,&'i.vels, Including 15 las I week aiid'flve In one day, said Deborah W!llb!te, policy director for the House Democrats. · 'in last year's flve-monih session - Balducci's first as 'speaker - he broke just eight gavels, she said. . •· 'i'he speaker uses the gavel while presiding over the Hail~ when calling lawmakers to order. 8l)d when action Is completed on yarious actions . su.ch as the passage of bills.• I .W!Ublte said Balducci ·holds jhe gavels with his hand near the 'nd of the handles, putting more · jlressure on the handles and rauslng them to snap at the joint with the head. : Willhite said the gavels are pr"vlded by the Office of Legislative Management and she did not ~n,ow how much each co~t. )Barbie' and 'Ken' strippers 1ue~ by Mattei · ; DM'TON, Ohio IUPil A man and wife who billed them; ielves as "Barbie" and "Malibw l\en" as they stripped to their bare essentials on the "Phil bonahue. Show" are being sued l>Y 'Mattei Inc. . • 1!attel, owner of the tradeinark Barbie and Ken dolls, filed full Wednesday against Michael '!I'~ Saundra Cherwenka In U.S. District Court In Dayton. The suit ·~ - dalms the couple advertised and sol~ stripping services in fla- l t . • By Nellie Parker The ~Ired United Methodist Women will meet May 15 at the church with Florence Spencer as ho&tess and Osle Mae Follrod, program leader. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer wlll host the larewellplcnicofthe Alfred Church for Rev. and Mrs. Don Archer at th·e lr Tuppers Plains residence on June 3 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Wilber Parker, local; Howard Parker, Long Bottom; and Irene Par~er, Syracuse, went to the home of Parker's cousin, Mrytle Frt, McArthur, I MilWAY TAYUN TAKE · MOM OUT ~'UMokeb Spmal FREE a ! I ~LANT TO EVERY MOTHER · Purcllase Your Meal ond ·Get Mom's Meol 1/2 PRICE • ' PUR~HASE 2 OR MO~E MEALS ~ND . ' ' MOMS EAT FREE. •-'• Di-·hld•lllll Turkey, Dnsllng, Mash1d Potat.s, Ira~, G,... . .M, WCIII or Slaw & loll. OPIN SIIDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 3:00 PJI. KOUN11Y. KITCHEN Located .krosl 'lilt Stroot p,.. Henle National Ia'*, . .....,• .111111 ~~- ~~~ In ~,... ' '\ • . ~· The Daily Sentinet-Page ' • 'Beat of the Bend ' • I;':..~~~ngt!,~:. ~~,~!,?,j It 's spring again - and birds house at Veterans Memorial! on the wing again - and dance Hospital Sunday afternoon tho- • t I m e Io r roughly enjoyed Bruce Wolfe t The Big Bend Cruisers Car members of the playin g the role of the healthcare I Club held its first car show Royal Oak Balbear. There were a lot of bellr recently at the Pomeroy Fire lroom Dance hugs pasS<'d back and forth Station . between the guests and the be&r . Cl4b. ' Top ten winners wera James Yep 1he A bit of humor happened when I Simonton, 1984 CheVy S-10; Jim • spring fling of one of the opeti house guests 1· Starcher, 1969 chevy Camaro: the club \viii be asked the sex of tile bear slnte ' Bill Lambe,rt, 1957 Chevy 210; held at the Royal Oak Resort the bear cosiume gave no clue. : Mike Legg, 1940 Ford CouJl(' two from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday with Sheriff Jim Soulsby was nearby door; James Cox, 1955 Ford the popular Orlando ColumbO when the guest posed the ques, Falrlane; Peggy Htll , 1964 Chevy provldlng music for dancing tlon to the bear. The sheriff's · Corvet_te; Doug Brian, 1988 Nls and what' s more there'll be comment was : •. 1 ' san Hardbody; Kim Neal, 1974 enter t aIn men t d u r t n g "Only another bear would need: Chevy Truck; Bill BOstic, 1972 Intermission. to know tha t." Chevy Corvette; and Ben Ewing, ••• 1959 Ford Thunderbird , Carrie Kennedy ,who under- • • A nice gesture by the Pomeroy Gene Cherry, Logan, received went open heart surgery some j' High $chool gr11duatlng class of the award for the longest dis· months back left Thursday for 1965. The class of some 118 tapce traveled, 65 miles . members has lost live members Louisville, Ky ., and alter a visit Other awards went to Chuck In death and as a part of the class with .re.latives there will be flying! Ritchie,. best rims, 1956 Chevy reunion over M~morial Day -her first plane trip and she'i'I!O; Panel; Wagon; Max Hill, best weekend will be placing purple - to Colliersville. Tenn., where I paint, 11932 Ford Deuce Coupe; and white bOuquet s on the graves . s he will visit wlth her son and 1 George Armann, best GM, 1973 ' of four of tll e deeeased . class daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mts. l corvette; Robert Larkins , bes t members . The fifth Is burled out . Joe Kennedy. And I don't have.to , Ford; 1963 Mercury; Gene of the community and the state. tell you that Carrie will have a I Cherry, best Chrysler, 1968 Ply great time. _Does~~he~lways? mouth GTX; Roy and Rhonda Marilyqn Munn Strand , 11280 I Walker, best o'f show, 1967 I pour my cereal Into my bowl. 1 West 20th Ave., Lakewood, CO .. Ranchero; David Allen, best 80215, ts working on her famil y The dog's dish on the floor nearby ! Interior, 1972 Mercury Cougar; genealogy . She'd appreciat e catches my eye. The dog's food Gene Whaley, squad 's chOice, information on descendants of looks exactly like my cereal. 1958 Ford Edsel; and John Isaac Decker, born abOut 17851n Questions come to my mind. Dol Reynolds, fireman 's choice, 1948 ; 1 Sussex City, N.J. , Who married keep smiling. Ford F -100.. Hannah EHzabetl\ Beach or Beech and also lnlorma lion on descendants of Stephen Over ton Decker ' and !'lis wife. Mary There wiU lie a spaghetti Elizabeth Crawford. dinner on May 18 from 5-7 p.m. -------COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPi l .l: at Carleton School· In Syracuse. . Some days you getthe bear and Ye lena Bonner came to Ohl! Thepricewillbe$3.50perperson..: · some days, the bear get s you , State University Thursday· to pick up an honorary degree l)le university awarded to her lal,tl husband.'Soviet dissident Andfel Sakharov, two years ago. .'· ,11 ''I have just arrived, so I h:JY!: not had one t:nlnute to see .tbf university, but rm happy tO:.p'i here," Bonner said thr.ougtt,,4i! Interpreter at a news confere.~e. Sakharov, a Nobel Peace Prlze Winner, died of an apparenth~ attack last December at the . j~ae of 68. He and Bonner bOth S(lltd! several years In tnternalexll~ ·lfl the . closed city of Gorky .!,Qr crtrlcizing the Sovlet government. ,· 1 , . 1 ~. Before he died, Sakharov .hi!d been eleeted to the Congres~ ot People's Deputies, the countey's first representative parUam~n) · In more than 70 years . ' I l --------- CAR SHOW WINNERS -These are the top len and other special award winners In lhe first car show of the Big Bend Cruiser Car Club held recently at the Pomeroy Fire Station. From left, front, Peggy Hill, Kim Neal, Jim Starcher, Marissa Whaley, and ·Rhonda Walker. Back, Dour Brian•. James Cox, Bill Lambert, Mike Legg, and Bill Bostic. ' . • .. 1· I l ~J Bonner picks up · Sakhatov's award' Spaghetti dinner SUNDAY r MAY 13 , . 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER'................................ ·S4. 99 3 Generous Siud Pit<tS of Geltk~ fritd Chic~111 Strvod with Mashed Potaloll' & Hom..,. . Gravy. H01111 Cooked Lima leans, Hot full•od Roll or Coffee, logu._ ar Docaffttna!od, ..th Fr•hly Briwod. · .. ·CHILD'S Sill DINN~R ............. ~•• ,........'"•••••••• ~ •••••••• 52,99 . HOURS: 10 A.M : TO 9 P.M . 7 OAYS A WEEK ' WINNERS ;_Winners In'the llrst car show of the Blr Bend Cruisers Car Club was held recently al the Pomeroy Fire Stallon. Pictured are top ten winners and other speelal award winners, Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Trained In Childbirth an.d Women·~ Diseases Both Medical arid Surgical ' For A'pp6i~tment, Call 675-3400 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. '· I '' ' In OB - GYN Praclice Since 1975 ' . lAtta scholars named at BGSU BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) -Five northwestern Ohio students have been named Latta Scholars a t Bowling Green State University, a IItle that carries a $1,000 scholarship award. Three continuing students and two Incoming freshmen were given the award for the 1990-91 academic year. The recipients Include Robert Hoorman of Ottawa, Amy Kirner of Sandusky, Roger Newman of Bowling Green, Shelley Alex ander of Pemberville Md Jennifer Patek of Meuimora . The award is named In honor of former Rep. Delbert L. Latta, R·Ohto, who served 30 years In Congress and six years In the Ohio Senate. Latta lives In Bowling Green. The scholarship was established by Latta' s friends and relatives upon his retl,rement In 1988. To .be eligible, students must reside In the area represented by Latta during his years of public service, excel' ac<J.demically, be active in extracurricular and community or civic activities and write 'an essay dealing with the free enterprise system. Hoorman, ·a freshman majorIng tn finance. Kirner Is ·a Bowling Green sophomore majoring In seconda~y mathematics and German education, Newman, a sophomore Ger man and International studies major, participated In ibe University of Salzburg exchange program In Austria during 198889. ,, ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP , MOTHER'S . DAV ,. SA~IN8S! . ~L • · For Mom and her special · day, stop in and choose · fro~ a .wide variety of ·. gifts sure to please:~... • . ' . ' \ •COLO~NES •TIMEX WATCHES.~...............;.-;••••:•••• 30% ~RUSSELL STOVER BOXED C~N-DY · OFF . •15 INCH SILK FLOWER BASKETS........ S24.9S •12 INCH SILK FLOWER BASKETS •••••••• S14. 9S· , WIDE SELECTION OF . .... •. . MO.THER'S DAY CARDS I • · i' Don'i ·, f•':tit.-••• Mothar'• Oav .....~un4•f: .. . ~., n; 1990 ~ ~ ~ y ' ' IEMEMID WRH ToFLOWDS .... .PRESCRIPTION 'sHOP 992-6669 . 217 North S.COINI Mldil8p~trt,. Ohht ' 'I • d._..,."' .... ...,.,.._, ..... ....... ..... _) WINNER -8udra Saltier, 8Iaade, • • lbe . . _ Cll fne Pepll for a year from It~•· '111e ct-•:•lltY wu lieN at KJG~er'• on May «. Mrs. Salaer will receive a paell of Pepll eaell week for a period of one year. her .wltll the wlnnln1 • certlflca&e Is Jack AmbrOH. I . I' ' . '. '. ' • " I "" GRHNHOUSl: 201• A11lrm•'' ''''" gfl, · AU BEDDING PLANTS 3 PIS 1100 ,'~ lEG. 16.50 Flats NOW •sst :. BEDDING GERANIUMS ., llG. '12 NOW 1950 :; 4 IN. GEIANII-.s lea. S1.00 . ISc EA.- 10 FoR 1710 ·· · 4 IN. HilDY MUMS NO.W Uc log. •Ibd •·- 10 FOI SJJO 10 INCH HANGING IASIIm: . REG. tS.SO NOW $450 ~ :o lEG. '6" NOW $575 ALL SHIIUDERY &. TRHS • " . HYMN SING - The Hillside Baptist Church wlll have a hymn .sing on May 18 at 7 p.m. at the church on Route 143. Featured slnrers will be the Gabriel Quartet, Chris and Marlowe While, a mother and daughter team from Pomeroy, and from the Mason, W.Va. area Angle Willett. Singing also will be the Children of God, . pictured. • 200fo Off ''· Sato C111tiouos niroug~~ooot TIM s.aii'i.' HUlBARD'S GIEENHOUSi' SYIACUSI, OHIO ~I 992·5776 ,' ' Ooen D•ily 9·6· Sun. 1-lh,· ·. l ~ . roet's corner A MOTHER A Mother holds a special place In every daughter's heart. You know she's been there for you from the very first living start. . ~ You've always been there lor me, Mom, especially the las !lew years. So share my jokes and laughs each d;~y, but 'especially my tears. : 'I • I'll always Love You, Mom Susan Cleland Chester, Ohio ... '• ' '. Chicken barbecue The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will be having tts annual Memorial Day chicken tiarbecue on May 28 at 11 a .m .•ln Chester. The department wtll prepare 900 halves of chicken, 130 pounds of spare ribs, acd 100 gallons of homemade lceeream. There also will be a garden tractor pull .and flea market and spaces wtll be available. Yard sale spaces will be available at a cost of $5 'each for a ten by ten spot. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. RICHARD GlRE, ANDY GARCIA IN INTERNAL AFFAI~s· OlE EVDIIIMI SHOW 7:30 ADIIISSMll $1.50 44£.ot23 "'-•* ' ..~· 1 HUII• ._.,'S Ecuador that were stolen In November 1988. That art was valued at more than $200,000. Pollee found the anln the attic of a home. Alberto Bello, 51 , was charged with grand theft In connection with the theft. Pollee said he bought the art from the thlefs. "Basically, that office Is closed MIAMI (UPI), - Two Picasso paintings worth almost $600,000 when he is not there," said Republic Bank President Oscar have been stolen from the headBustillo Jr . ."One of his secretarquarters of a bank owned by an le~ walked tn to check and put Ecuadorian farnllly. t mall on hls desk and !'hat's when The 3-foot-by-2-foot artworks she noticed .': · · apparently wei-~ stolen from the 'Republican National Bank alter Pollee said there was no evidence of forced entry. their owner, Robert Isaias of The paintings, titled ;,Musical Ecuador, .left his office Wednesday afternoon to fly back to South Instrument" and "Bull Skull on a Draped Table by a Window," America, police said. Jsalsas' family owns controlling Interest together were worth $584,000, Officer James Copeland said. In the bank. Bank employees noticed the Bustillo said the two paintings, were part of the Isaias family's paintings missing Thursday but other valuable art was left collection, had been at the bank ' untouched in a private seventh- for about 10 years. The theft occurred a day after floor conference room at the bank's headquarters, police spo- · police recovered contemporary paintings and sculptures from . kesrnan George Law said. • ~ PVH Medical Office Building . Suite 215, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV Pictured, from left, are James Slmontol), Gene Cherry, George Armann, Lori Ritchie, Johnny Reynolds, Marissa Whaley, front, Robert Lar· kiM, and Roy Walker. Picasso ·paintiQgs taken from bank office ' Obstetrics and.Gynecology •i . .. , Our Large Geiormet Fish TaiiStr..tl'• A'1!olitTap lun, Gornillhtlt with Our Ho· IC..,tadt Tart• Saurt, Hot GG!dtn fronch Frits, and Your Chain of H.....,. . Cole Slew,·Macaroni, Salad or lalctd leans. .• SATURDAY, MAY 12th Olstur• The Peaee Ban• ! ' • .,_, . , • FIIDAY; MAY- 11, 1990 FISH TAIL FILLET SANDWICH PLAnEI ..;••••••• 52.88 Harrisonville ha:ppnn,;ngs · ·· . School distria ! projea begins I 1 ., ' POMEROY -Valley View Softball Complex of Buifalo will hold an open men's softball tournament. Entry fee Is $70. Traveling -expenses will be grant violation of Mattei's tradeItalian," he said. "They know how to throw a wedding.;, mark rights. , , Michael Cherwenka said he , The National Evangelism apd his wife were just portraying Workshop Is an ecumenical gath- . characters, but he said fighting erlng of church officials and Mattei would be fruitless. members who meet every two "We can 't light a multlniilllonyears to lay plans lor reversing doUar business like that," he three decades of membership said. ·dee lines. . . "There's a deadness In ·the Cherwenka said he ·recently ~burch. y o,u've taken a partY and made lt bOring," he ·said. "No ~ " agreed with Mattei to get out of wonder we're losing a genera· , the strtpplng business andls tlon. Who wants to hear a dirge · considering joh11ng his father, a when they could go to a party? John and Ann w·illlams spent Chicago real eqate "To be Christian ls to be on the Easter vacation with her sister businessman. slde of people who don't get and famUy In Somerset, Ky. But he said business took off Invited to parties," be said. They spent last weekend at Allen alter the couple's appearance on "When people ask you In church Park, Mich. for' their brother-Intelevision. Michael Chei-wenka Is what tl(lle tt Is, tell them. 'It's law's 80th birthday. : featured In the May Issue of ' ' · Arlie and Ivy Rice. California •. Playgirl as the :'Real Man of the . party time."' Month/' .. · ' Vets upset at SoVIet;Amerlc~n · visited his sisters, Bessie Gra· air show logo · · ham and famltv, and Nellie Lowe He said he ··missed being the EVERETT,. Wash. tUPI) ...: A"t" arid 'famlly. . ' centerfold because his wile Soviet hammer and sl~k)e flyl'lg ' '' wouldn't let him take off ali his clothes. . over what looks like a stvllzed Recent guests.of M'r:and 'Mrs. American flag Is making mil· Duane Stanley were Mr. and Minister say~ churches ioo 1 Nelsonville: Mr. ttary and veterans groups see Mrs. Bill Scott, S!lmber • . NASHVILLE, Tenn. !UP!) red. and Mrs. Steven 'Stanley., · The contro-<ersy Is over the · Athens; 11nd Geraldine Ross, ·A Baptist minister said church logo of the 1990 Washington Ona, W.Va. · officials should quit complaining Arlie Lowe and wife. Akron. about declining membership, . International Alr Fair, scheduled for the serond ·week tn and Roy Lowe and friend, of stop te¥llng . the faithful "thou Columbus, visited their mother, August at Plllne·Field. ·, shalt ~~~ ... " and sta~t having some fun Instead. . Several Veterans of Foreign Nellie Lowe. Lowe also visited · Anthohy Cam polo, president of , War units and the .Prisoner of his aunt, Bess Graham. Nellie Lowe' s grandsop, WarMisslng In· Action AssoclaEvangelical$ lor Social Action in 'Pennsylvania, offere.d the advice lion are ~emandtng that the Mrckel and wife, Marion and design be dropJl('d, clalmlng .the babies, of Akron, Were 'recent WednesdaY to 1,300 participants logo amounts to taking away the· visitors of Nellie Low<' and at the National Evangelism sacredness of the.A nierlcan fla!!. famU:v,. Workshop. Compolo. a minister and social-· ''I feel like t·h ey're desecrating Kenneth and June Newhouse, the flag, just ljke stepping on it," South - Carolina. sJl('nt three oglst, said churches should trv to make religion 'less somber. The said Richard Keeton, VFW po'st weeks with her mother, Bessie commander In nearby Federai Graha~. Bible ' ts not as brooding and Way. "Any flag on top of our flag, humorless as many churches I can't approve of that. portray 1t to be, he said. · "I can't see any 1U.S.) Air "Jesus said the kingdom Is llke APPEAliNG Force officers participating In a wedding reception and he's the this air show ·once they lind out bridegroom. Jesus was Jewish , what's going on." which Is almost as good as The fair's executive' director, Charles Crum, said the logo "Is NOT a flag'' .and was carefully designed not to appear Identical to the Arnericail flag. He also said active combat pilots haven't recently. Th~ then accompan· Ied Mrs. Frl to Newark to visit objected. 12,00 COYD CHAIGE Crum said ·the logo was di>her sister, Mabel Pierce. Other MUn IE 21 YEllS OLD visitors of Mrs. Pierce were her signed . as a symbol of "two daughter and family, Mr. and .countries trying to change their Mrs. Steve Lee, Matthew, and relationship, trying to put on an air show." Amanda, of Newark. <~< Dorse I Bl bbee returned home after a month's visit to his sister, The ancient birthstone for April is a and husband, Glada and Bob St. Its:. 7 & 143 sapphire; the modern birthstone iS a Fairchild, of San Bernardino, diamond. -POMEROY, OHIO Calif. Bibbee traveled by .train. Judy Avis received word that her mother had a heart attack and Is recoverll'g slowly. Joseph Poole was called to Houston, Texas, by ·Ihe Illness of his lather, Harmon Poole . j ·;• The Meigs Local School Dis• trlct ls presently preparing ; T!tle VI-B Flow Thru Projecl 1 (Education of the Handicapped f Act, {'art B, 94-142) for the 11990-91 school year. · Project 1expenditures will Include person' nel, Instructional materials and : supplies, pupil tuition, tzxtbooks • and related materials, equipment and excess costs. Anyone lntfrested In further ln!ormatlbn ! abtut the project or In offering suggestions lor consideration .In ti'l project should contact R. 1 Cllarles Holliday at Salem Cent ter Elementary School, 742·3113. 5 . Alfred news reports ' Car show • wtnners named awarded to the top three tealns. pro~ram at 9:30 ~ . m. on Sunday , ~ ~~~;: call Jerry _Borwn . at . Each mother will receive a gilt , and Rev, Clyde Henderson Invites the public. RACINE -The Racine Baptist .. TUPPERS PLAINS :- A Church will hold Its motherchicken barbecue . will be held -daughter l)anquet on Saturday Sunday by the Tuppers Plains . at ,6: 30 p.m .' . Fir~ ·D,epartment at .• the fire DANVILLE -There' wll(, be house. Serving wpll begl!1 at ll · special weekend serVIces at the a .m. ., POMEROY - The' Amerlcare Danville Church of Christ on Pomeroy Nursing Center will Saturday at ·7: 30 p.m.' and l?oo-· · MASON -There '!"ill . be a pancake·,luncheon on Sunday at hast a \lllot~er's Day Te.a and · day at 10:30 a.m. aq~ 6 p.m. noort at the. Mason Methodist Fashion Show In the courtyard on· Denver Hill of Foster, W. V.a. will Church. The cost Is $3·perperson. ' be ·the speaker . The public ts Friday at 3: 30 p.m. · invited to attend. MONDAY . ' MIDDLEEOOT -There will POMEROY . -ttrne.ricare· BURLINGHAM -The Burbe .a mother-daughter banquet -Pomeroy will kick off National at the Victory Baptist Church In ·lblgham Modern Woodmen will · Middleport on Friday at 6 p.m. meet Saturday · at 7. p.m .. A Nursbli Home Week with a Mrs. JaWanda va·rney will be the · potluck dinner In observance of 'MHoon 11ft off on Monday at 10 a,rn, There will be entertainment Mother's Day will be held. Meat, guestspeaker. · and refreshments,. roll, and ~ollee will be furnished . . Members arl! to bring a· covereq , SATURDAY dish. ~ • · · ' BEDFOlU3 - .The Bedford RUTLAND -The Rutland ·, ~, •. •. . Township Trustees will meet F'ir.~:men~s Auxiliary ..will ~ . . SUNDAY , ,. Mou, d ay a t-'7 p.m. at·IJ:lz toWJihall. h,avl!ig •. a bake sale Saturday · SYRACUSE -Ttwre will he. a,. · 1 . · .• betlnnlng at 9 ' a.m. at the '. . speelal service at .the Mission · .. RACINE . The !11elgs County ~utlani! De~rlment Store: Chu~h In SyracuS<' on Sunday at ; :ruberculosfs Office 'Will be con~ . du~tlnga skin testln~cllnicatthe · PO¥J;JtOY -1'he Royal Oak s. p.m. The• Bgother's· Qua~tet from Virginia will be featured. Racine Fire Station on Monday · Dance Club will· have a dance ~ . · !tom 4: 30-6:.30 p.m. All cornSaturday from' 8-;11 p.m. at POMEROY -Sign up and rnunity volunteers' and food .serRoyal Oak Resiirt. I'O!uslc wlll be practlce . .for American !,.eglon vice workers are u~ged to take by Orlando Columb_O and guests Baseball will be held Sunday advantage of 'this free service.. may· attend for $~$ ~r couple. from 2-4' p.m. at Meigs High 'l'he Ohio State ·Un'lverslty BalPOMEROY · -The Disabled lroom Formation Dance .'feam School. Amer.icim Veterans and the · will also perform. -: . ' POMEROY -The Caritoil . ladles auxiliary will meet ~on· . · RUTLAND · -The Brother's Church on Kingsbury Road will .· · day at 7 p.m . .at the ,h;lll oil 124 Quartet from Vlrlglnla Will. be at have a speciAl Mother's Day ,_ Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. , . the Rutland Church · o'( God , tn Rutland at 7 p.m. The 'public Is Invited to 'aitend. · ·• · FRIDAY POMEROY -The Senior Clti· zens Dance Club will have a round and square dance on Friday from 8..:.11 p.m. at the · senior citizens center In Pomeroy . Music will be prov,lded by · the Happy Hqllow Boys· of . Athens. Bring snacks for l he snack table. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Spaelalt Quirks in the news,_ _ _ __ ··'Speaker brealla 32 r;avels dur' hlk oeulon, live on last day Friday, May 11, 1990 cale~par Community People in the·news-........-----__, .. Friday, May 11. 1990 PQfti«<y-Middleport. Ohio Page 6-The Daily Sentinel ' ...... . '•• .. '' •'"!' .. '\ ... I \" ,, 'I Come to Shoney's on Day and ..,... you'll receive a certificate for a;:;;.x 10" "': family or individual pOrtrait at ' • .,., .SJIOKEJ& Whole Strawber:ry Pie To Go$~ May 11-13. ..,, . .... . ' �' -.' • • Meigst property Zelma 0 . Stewart, dec'd, by" com . Donna J. Lilthy, commls· stoner, parcels, to · Ernest E. Engle and Caroline F. Engle, Salisbury. ·. .l\ld Vance and Frances M. . ~. up IP liN'S lPPUlfiiCE SLACK 992·2269 EVENINGS ·SEIYICE "2·5335 or 915·3561 Acron Prot~~ hat OffiCe 10/30/'19 w-. ldiHIF otrollor, woOd KerOHI'tf CLIMATE CONTROL Refrigeration a. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • 15 15 1 3 6 .eo .05 / doy Meit•. Gillie or Mnon countl• mu s1 be p'e1 &0 discount for •ds p~aid !n' •dvanee 'Free 'edl - Oiveeway and Found edt und• 15 wordt will De rurt 3d..,, at no.ch•ae. . •Pritt~ of. ad for all ctpltell~~tters is double pri~ of ad cost point line type onty u•d. , . 'Sentin-' is not rftporiJiblt for errori after firtt d., . ICtle(ik for flrat d.., ad runaln papar] C•ll before 2 :00pm tft• publiC-' ion 10 m•e c:orrec:tlon thlt mutt be ~ld In • • c • ~re · Clrd Of ThMif,l HtpP'f Ads In Mtmori•m .VIfd Stl• cllttifl.a tct.~enlllmerit placed Ttie D1ity Sentinet II• · cept - ~IMaified dilpiiJW', 8usin•• Card 1nd legil noticttl wJ\1 alto,_,,..,. In the Pt Pl•••nt Aafii .. r alnd the Galli· polis tJaily Tri~ne. ruching ovet 18,000 nomn - 6- I.Ott tnd Found 7 - V'lrd Salalptid .in 1dltlanctl B-Publ1c 5•1•& Auctjon 9-Winted to Buy in DAY 8EFOAE PUBI.ICATION COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER - 11 ,gg A.M. SATURDAY - z ,og P.M. MONDAY THURI,OAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUND ..Y PAPER - z,oo P.M. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPEA •. - z ,gg P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M FRIDAY pa~es' cot•er Classified ~ · - '2 :00P .M. TUESDAY the ; following telephone exchantres ... ,Oaltie County .1\,.• Codo 614 Maaon Co .• WV Area Code 304 Meigt County - Art a Code 614 112-Midd~..,ort , Pomerov R,IO GranCI~ eu - c~~to•.: 84J-Ponltnd 256-Guyan Dill. · 247 -lotort Folio 643-Arabi• Dlst 379-Walnut 941-A.cina 742-Autland 887-toolvillt 175-P.t Plu11nt 458-Lton · 67t - Appl• Grove 773:.. . . Ma1on 112-Ntw H.ven 195-Ltttn 937- lutfllo • 51 - Hou•ehold Gooch. 12- Sportlnt Oooda 53-AnUqutl 64-Misc, Mercll8ftdiM 56-Building SuppliM &6-Peta for Stl• 67-Mulicll lnatrumtntt 58-fru•h. v~··bl• 59- for Stlt or Trade .&- H1ppy Ada 77·~Auto 34-Bu•in•s Bu~dings 31 ~ Lotl & Acruge lilll!ll •1-Houna .42-Moblll Hom11 for Rent 43-~erm 1 for"'"' 44-'Aptrtment for A1n1 Sutton Townahlp. A eur- voyed dNcrlptlon ond on oo· cun~go mop of tho pilrcol to .,.·.,nnoxod io ottochod hor· oto·• ••hlblll. 'Iii• propert'f lo ownod by one lndlvlcluol to wit: Mro. Slii/.'OV Gnloior ond on op- lioft to purch•ele currently hald by Wotero Edgo ol lyre- cu.. Umhod Portnerohlp. All .portloe concur In thlo requ"t for on~outlon ond bo· IIIIVI thot h would bo In tho belt inter•t of themMtvn on d.tho public 11 Iorge. '{lie IIJMI/ropr•ontotlvo lo•••ll of tho property own· oro 1holl bo John R. Lontn of Portilr. Little, ShHI.o • Lentao ond oil lnqulrln thould bo dlroctod to oold og,nt. Notice lo baing ftllcl whh tho Vlllogo ond Townohlp Clerke pursuant 10 theltetutory requirement• end no· !leo oholl bo .ftllcl In 1 lo.col --~=~ for four conetcutlve · lndlcot1 0g thet o hoor· lng ohall bo hold on thlo re· 1 que1t' for 1r1nex1tlon. Fur~ 1h8r' information end com- munication con bo dlroctod to John II . Lont•, 21 1·213 East Second StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio 417119, or tho Boord of County Commlo· 1kl11er1. · (41 _20. 27; !51 4, 1 1, 4tc '.' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Soollcl . propooolo (or 1 now 71 Ch•olo ond School Buo Body ·wll be occoptlcl by the Southern l.ocol School Boord untH noon Mov 21. 1990. Atthottlme th' nld trooourer of tho lchool So'Uihorn l.ocol Boord will opon thooobldua provided by law. T.l•a Board ha•·tho'rlght to cancel or reject all blda. By Order of .Boerd.ol Educotlon Donnie E. Hill, Trlu . . • Southern Local School Dlotrlct Bx 1711, Roclno. OH . 46n1 (41 27; (II 4, 11, 3tc ., ·Travel" "'''""' mo. Motor Homn RANTY. lftHIIng tho r• NOTICE DOERS qulremonto of Section Bldclng on thlo projoat lo 113.14 of the Ohio RoviMd ' rootrlctod to Minority 11\11~ Code. · Contractor• ere edviMd ••• · Enterprlao (MIE'ol who hove boM cortlfllcl 11 IIIII In occordonoa whh tho MIE by State Equal Provlolono ol tho Jonuory Employment Opportunity 27, 1172 ..ecutlvo order by CoDrdin11or in eccordtnce . tho Oowrnor of Ohio, and Wllith Soctlon 121.111 (Bj(2J omandtd executive ·order of tho O.R .C. (Am. Sub. H. 14-1, 'Februory 11. 1184; B. IB4J, Only bldo Ncelvod equal omploymont oppor· from MBE'o who oro cart~ tunlty conditione oro oppl~ flod prior to tho bid opening oolllo to IIIIo bid. Wogo rotn limo ond dllo will be oc- •tobllohod In occordonoa coptod. w~h 'Section 1513.1B ond Soollcl propoAio Will be 1113.37 of tho Rovlood rKeived It thl: Codo ore 1110 oppllceblo. DIVISION OF lido oro ooolod ond ·od· REClAMATION dr•ood to:- Deportment of · DEPARTMENT OF Noturol Rooouri:H, Olvl1lon NATURAL RESOURCES · ol ~oclomotlon, 1 811 181111 FOUNTAIN SQUARE . Fount~ln lquore, Building SECOND FLOOR . H.·Soci!ftd·Fioor, Columbu1, COLUMBUS, OHIO 4'3224 Ohio 43224. No bidder moy untH Tuoodoy, May 29 ot withdraw hlo bid within olxty 11 ,oo A.M. · M1d oponlcl (801 doyo lifter tho octuol thorooftor for lurnlohlng tile dote of tho opanlng thoroof. ~atet"iels 1nd , performing Tho Dlrootor of N1turol .tho lobor lor tho execution R•oun:oo 1'81-1 tho right ond conotNCtlori of: to rojoat ony or 111 bldo, or to MOWING AND •cGOPt ·tho bid which om· MAINTENANCE brea~ euoh oomblnatlon elFERTILIZER tor~o propooolo· •• mov 1880 .promote the b•t Inter•! of ' RECLAMATION PROJECT lholtoto. NUMBER WR-Mn· 1 Ao provided In lactlon In •ccordtlnce with th1 Plena 123.111 . of tho Ohio Reond Spoclfieetlono proporlcl vlolcl Codo end Admlnlotro· by tho Deportment ol No· live Rule 123:2-11-02 of tural Ruourcea, The Dlvi~ tho Doportmont of Admin· olon ol Roclorntitlon, Col- lotrotlvt lervlcto, tho CONumbuo, Ohio. lido Will be TRACTOR oholl moko ovory openlcl in tho Third Floor effon to en1ure that certi· Contoronoo Room of ~8111 IIICI minority buoln•• oub· (Bullclng HI ol tho Fou ...ln contnc:tore and meterl81· lquoro olflcn ol tho Ohio men partlclpote In tho ConDeportment of Noturol Ro· troct. Tho total volue ol oub· oourcn. ThoU. 1. Office ol cont111ct1 ewerded to 1nd lurfoco Mining Roclomo· m•teriala end Hrvicea tion 1nd Enforcement ia purchoood lrom minority. oupplylng 100% of tholundo buolnuooo oholl bo 11 looof forthlo project. Tho •llmoto t'en pere8n1 af the '0111 velue for thlo proJect oo dt· of the contract, whwever termlnlcl by tho • Dlvlolon pooolble. Any poroon ·who of Roclemlllon lo •1&2,· intentlonelly mlarepraaents 400.00. hlmoolf 01 owning, control .. Pro· bld moetlngo Will be ling. operating; or panlc)!old on Tundoy, Mov 18 ot lpatlng In o· minoritY buo~ t,ho Lilt~ L11dlng Crook ·~• enterpriM for the purIn Scipio Townahlp, Melgo POll of obtolnlng controcto. County ot1 1:00A.M . on dot aubconll'llctl, or eny other tho Rutlond lloholn llutlond bMoftto under thlo oootlon Townohlp, Molfl" County ot oholl be gu Hty of theft by do· 2:30P.M. . coptlon u provided for In Copln altho Plono, Spoc- Soctlon 2913.02 of thoRo· lllcetl<ino o~d propo•l vloed Code. lormo will bo foiwordod Controctoro requiring a•· from t~o Dlvlolo11 of lloclo· olotanco . In •ocurlng bldl motion, Deportment of No- from Certilllcl MIE oub· lurll Aeeourc... upon re- CDntract;or• end suppliera .ool~t · ol e ,chock In the mov contact tho ltotl Equol .• mount of ti.OO modo poy- Employment Coordlnotor by oblo to tho Ooportmor\1 ol oolllng (1141 488-S380 or . Noturol llnoun:•. Th•• tho Mll)orlty luolnoioo Do· moy aloo bo pun:hulcl with , velopmont Dlvlolon by Oil·. cuh In tho uoct amount. ling (81 41 488-1700 or Toll Plano onCI.Spoclllcotlono bo· Froo on 1·(800) 282· 1011. como the propilrty ol the RECOMMENDED: proopectlvo blddliro and no ' Tim L. ot.lngir, 'Chlol rlfundo wll bo modo. Addl- Dlvlolon of Roolomotlon tlonol lnlormotlon niay bo ' APPROVED: obtolnlcl from tht Dlvlolon Joooph J . Sommer~ · of Roclomotlon, Oiport· Olroator, Daponment mont of Noturol Rooourcoo, of Noturil Rnourc• 1SII Founotlon lquaro. 1114,11, ~to . lulldlng H. ·Second Floor, Columtiu., , Ohio 43224. T~irlgo in buzzlrfln the (Phone: (11141 281-1 0111 , Each bid mull be oacbmponllcl by a BID WAR· . . il WIWTADS goOd YourPho11e Billa Here PHONE GREASE JOB & OIL CHANGE , 51695 · 4 Qt. Max. nRlliPAIR MOVIE ROOAL CONVBIIENCE STOll ITEMS CHESTER QUII STOP We can repair · core r•tor1 and heater cor•. We can alto acid boH and rod out rtldlators. We alto. rtpolr Gas Ta'*t. ·· . Pll .HIU FORD t •Mobile Home , • Mobile Home Ron• I• •Lot•R•ntJil• • 992-7479 ,at. 33 N.rt• .. Pomeroy, ' 992-2198 ow,, -. ';:=~~~ Roger Hysell Garage · 'II. U4J P-oy Ohio CIES'rll, OHIO AUTO & TRUCK •GRAVEL oLIMESTQNE . •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL REPAI~ . AI" Trl•••laalo• PH. 992·5682 • or 992-7121 Hover-· • - far- or lllontlng. ~ 2 112'11.lono chlpo lhlt poolod ,_,.., DITIIIOI IIITIIIOI . lelltal Cllonupt & Painting FREE ESTIMATES tloo ptin eut of palnllnt Far Appt. Call lot ... do It ,. you. 992·6717 Home or 992 ·621~a~·~P:.o. VaY IEASONAIU HAVE IIRIINaS AfTII 6 P.M. (61 . 985-4110 'loforo PubliC Notice Tho Molfl" County Com- merve the right OYEIII IEPAI' · AU MADS Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ,Moll -·~ ! 1 - <loa mlxod._ - I 7:00PM, .old; 1104-4 ...· 111'1-ollllr 304tJl'.:DOI. Wal011ronor dog 2 , . old, " ' " - moll ·on - . -JI. 21111. 304-837-:11111. OHIO .RIVER HillS and EVEILASIINGS ~Ril OPEN: ; ,, " · ~ Found ,.....,....,,....,....,;.....,.....,,...,..,..,,....,.. ., 8 Lost & l.ool: I look Collie: IIIII II • . doQ. AMworo to tho nomo ' "Sparky." Hoo oOIIor ond ohol teg~ . f'eward. 114-MNOrtl or 1 _,_ ' IAol: Iliaci!, ~ pu110. ln- cludod drlver'o lie- - " . oordo, 01!' kiJII, !"""'''· II • plooH oolll14...aW11't. Polr ot 101<1 molol rlrw - ' - ; • 1ounc1 • ml'-· 1 112 off'a1 211, A_ _, Rd. I _ _ . _ A-rd. IAol: IIIIo IIIOk ond While Old Eng!lalt ohlop doa. Rio Orondo 11tfi. Would llkl man Who laUnd o -~~ ~ •• Coli Uo &aoln. 11~4~-i~et~ dip, .,. sem. ~eeon WV. Loti! end 1crtep evellable for new home · construction Rayburn Road. Rural water, povld rood, rauonoblo rootrlc- Pt.P.....m "& Vlclnriy 2 FomliY Yard loll, eorwLC::: ~or. F~· • 1o1, F-IIMdo,-.boll,. .. ' ohlldron ololhlng lind morol OIIIIJ!I 1104 hhM Uno, ...- , . lloy u. ololhoo, ....., tumN· - ploJII', rollreodiMiorn. lr Tntereated • ' ., ;,: ~..nil mctr-' . 'JI2-2521. F11t tMIOnlblt Pflc•. · EARN MONEY ·Roodlng 8oobl t:!O,OOO yr. m-o _j:lolonllol. Dololltr. (11 IOWII'I04IO Ell. Y• SUNDA-Y, MAY 13 ·12:30 P.M. Old St. Mary's Pike, · Parkersburg, W. Ya. THIS WILL BE Arf'ALL DAY AND EVENING AUCTION CONSIGNMENTS WELCO.ME Wa have lots of oak, walnut, mahopny, poplar, primitives, irqp beds, pictures, ·frames, and lots of collectables . . ,GRAVEL LOT TO PARK ,ON PATRICK H. BLOSSER • AUCnONEER 5 or 304·4.21-7245 NE!IUND · ENTERPRISES Grant' A. ,.·,twl --. ........... mloa:, DUMP TRUCK • Sand·Stone·Dirt (614) 667·3171 '. . ,. , oorl~= olol dloltoo lnoM ono 209 South 4th St. 011. "IDW goodo. lloln Hoot....,,>lllo on lleed. llq 11-14-11. ,.,, '- .......... . INiULATION · BISSELL , SIDING .._ co·~' .... .... "Fr!18 Eatlm1te1" PH. 949·2101 ., .... ••9•1860 NO SUNDAY • IISSEU· : BUILDERS "• lilY 11. Tum llrll """' loll . . WIIPO hnt llltldloporl 1111. • 1'11111 """"" • llolnllhlne. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM IIDING oiLOWN IN . , Limo with tull aCI'Mnl 3:4dl, p]ul piciUN wind-. 114-441-3287. 14 ft. John boot ..,roller. 3-llp motor, trolll~-:ror• oare and lifo lookllo . 111'1 ChoW 81ozorii 351).V8, 4-opood, 4x(. , SIOO. 14-w.l-11011. 30 911. 'fllh 1qutrtum complell wllloh $100. Dlnofto 011. Rock meple drw. leaf ,:oHM t1ble. 30H71-4&41. H~nllng . · Sltustlon , QuoiiiJ child ..,. In my hoino. Loll of oolhfllloo IIMI t>lorg..-id oqul11ft10F11 •. . DniY· lwei -lngo ovollolrlo . .,..._. 7532. ' wanted to Do :C:'~obllo . le Wobb. Cilll14-44t-4231. MlniiiUN Fox T1rrltr pupe, 114- IIlii Chov. lllcklll1 lrUOk. MOO. 251·11S1. 78 Auto Parta& :::::.::::::...-.,.,---:---::--:-- Allor I,~Porokloto $10. ond eonorloo '11111 JIWMMh Soooop, Slont I, olfor. Jericho Rood 1 2110 oldo brio., ..... good, IlDdy Acceasorles ri'IIIM flom town, Rt7mond domogod, uoo..........7303. ' FUltz. • ....... - - 30, 10,:'\': .,....,:-----:---:--::-..,.. d ,,..~~.~~ ,__I ,I,..._ .., . Schnouzw pupo far 1111. So~ 1171 Oldo.D(IIIo 11,-n. : . ~ oncl ChMnplon ~.good .. ....... "'= ...,.. - r. ., Rentals For Solo: Motol wordrobo molol dnk, offtc• chair, wfrolltrl, duk & floh tonkl I bor otoolo. 81~41-8157. For Silo' Tobacco Poundlp, 4,000 lb. at .25 cent• 1 pourHI, -----0 bodr·-· on-. e room houM In Syi'IICUN. Gortgo, flro 111oco1 ~ oc-; ovor· iooU tno rfVO< """ ·oorpotld: P10 monthr,. Sririouo l!l'lulroo only.l14-115-3323. . • 11 Mobile Homes ., 31't-21IO. 350 moo., sao. 114-441..411. Mollohan Furnhuro: Ouolhy FumhuroCorpol ond otortlng Coll*l, 11II15.00 low prlcool per yord. &14-441·11144. Moving to tmell•' houH: Anttquo rrr-r, plolfO<m rocker, oolo • cholro, rocllnor1 _Hwlng County Appllonco'v Inc. Good . mochlno, khchen IIOIH, r. uood oppllon-, T. · ooto. Ollon chelro, ohlld'o roolcor I chelro, 8 l.nt. 10 I p.m. Mon ..Sot. 814- bob• _,., box ,orn, In441-181!... • "" 627 . :lrd. Avo. Go~ cubotor, tolop onoo, -k'"l ng IIPoilt, chalra, worktlhop 11uft, 1hop ~ & motchlng chul for llghlo, motor l WoodWl lhllvoolo. $100. Good ohope. 814-441- ~.:1,, oplhlor, I ohelnl. 114- ::,r. 21131. For '"'"· Uold dryor, good. Now on 1111 Torll PAINT PS.LUS, Hu1quv1rna mmll'l. ve $20. lAo UOP. PntAINTPirlp~~t' J:~ Mn ve, o1 - · ' _..... G.E. Slon, ~f.? Woohor, 171-4084. d - ,_,, oil cond, 114- ft"INT PLUS So ~ft • VI ••~ on 3- ~·· <·~oolotlld lntorlor ond lllorlo< GOOD USED APPLIANCES Plttaburg Palnt1, art 1ncl cr1ft Wollh. ., dryoro, rofrigtoroloro, 111111111111, Burpo~~ olodo. 2llll ....... Slcilfltll AllllliofM!II, Jockoon Avo, Point IPiooonl, cond, $85. 814-448-2212 ·1fler 5p.m_. · u- - lid. IMido Stone Crnl Motol. Collft4-441-73111. Farm Suppla", & Livestock 61 Fann Equlp·m · '•'.nt - King 1IZ11 wtlterbed, comp4ele, I 304.. 71-41184. lntomotlonll Troctor, wJBulh Hog, S2,100i 1DOd condillon, 114-441-103t. ' ' 100 Ford Troctor, 12J!IIi.. 330 lnl'l ol, w~-. $2,4t!; ~.5_1_!1; ro:ou ,..11~F-" $1,581: 8$0 Dovld llrcMn, SZ,ftli; 015• ~ wide front, S2;3l5; wl1030 u 11 CoN 1 ownor nonco. ' · 11522. 7111 lnl'l Troclor w/3 boltDrn pl-. 1 ~ rhc, cu~ tlpackor, arlndor, ml-, $5,150 404 ln1'1 w75ft.lulh Hog, 1 · plow" 1110, J oom plontet, ~~ wlllllno,_, 114- !',._·:; 71 112 .... t.m, no bul!dln(lo, toiiiCoo bue. 101M 111111iM', 100111C1 on Potor1 'lronch Rd. oft IWin CriiiL taO.OOO. firm, t14-3117...,, ~ '"--. F....._ l'ul-1 llno, -~ .~ ohorwUm eNd dtlri.i;"·a;;;• SUpply, 114-441.072~ F- d IUpol' ~:._=,..~ =· --ion a;;::.:,.~~~4n,ff: ......... 2171. ·- _ _....,_ _:;...._;:.. ' - -··- 81 Horne Improvements' .. ''": .' ' IAiliiiNT Oodgo Arloo. 4 door Sidon. Ukl ~~I the equipWIIIERPAOOI'IHCI mont PJtl. I _.711. 1. . ponUec 1,000 mint oond, .... Looel ret.rena• lumllhed. ,, 41,000 miiM, 1 owner, air, 114-217-. dOy or nlghl. ' • c,.., tilt, 11-.o. new tlrw_.. - ..I'll Wot""""·, , 11!-::'l -loblo. 114-441_.111, Ragon llnf. 11 ·1'104. ' Ron'o TV Sorvloo, opoolol-· In Z.- Iiiio - . . . mool• Olhlr llrondo. - - . o l e a ., _,. uallonoo ,_lro. WV.. •. 1 :; ;;~·~!~~~~=--=== 304-11'1~3 .. Ohio 114-441-2414., c II" ~ Turbo, 40,000 mllee, exc. Oond, 1 local vwner, llol>flng ond ~· Tllllrlr · iiolnlld. Froo ~~~~- •• loldod, wlopllono. 114-311'7100. '"" llorko 304-771-1111 • •• MIU ,.,. ib.t.iii./lll'lle, ,. •c Collogo otudonl wonto to bur good mllogo Rol.., Of colrlo tool . .llng,n outo....- .. to .. ronge. wollo c..,..ICI_ doy; · A_, ,.,.., to II' 0 · lox 41'1' Point Pu~ Hiol lliOI . . . . 1104; Pl. . .nt, WY. .1114l't ....... - • : ,.., 1111'1 11- top, Sopllc Tonk P.-ng "!L..Oolllo'..; . - . $13,100.114 0 ,q DID' . Co. RON IVANIINTER...aiEI, , For . or lrodo, 1111 Iuick Jockoon, OH 1-..-11111. • • !llontury, 4 "-· 100!1 -.,1. Dovl1 -Voo e-too,.' 11100 or will tradl tar Dick PP of ~ c:-11 lid. ,...., .... ' oquolvoluo, 304-t'll-42t:z. ~kup, , onrt . - . , . ·~ .• For Solo: 1183 Po!liioc, T-1,000, lOOK ..~ oldo troM., rodlo, ~ftlon . Hki~IIIOO FIM1oriollng: -wwlt," ' ~· •114~ 'Jfter .m. ' · plu!ftblnlo....,..nco. ~IINIIIENT IEIZIO VthlciM ReNrenoeli lnculaw olllnli .. '1100. F - . _ _, - - - ChovrL 8u,.,auo. Plumbing Guido (tl - . . . - 82 " IEIIU·10111. Heeling - · · Auto, _Ill,_ 2_ "\"'~ eon.r.-• " - - "· 30W71-4714. lnc1Hiill1111 ' ··~ ~ 1!'100~ 'OtA1h .... ,... '~ Clllllen y tliltlwn WfiO hp 1111'........ ' . oury ...,1110. athor W1lll olfllto !1t 4411MI Will Deal. · u~--·-· - --Coll-1•'" •'='"--,_low .ooo. '!,.,w, ........ ........... .,._,.,, . a =,:-,:0: =.==:, w- ...., ::-;-,===- 1 Scrv rce s c ,,...01•uoo. plow ,_. oulilvot... ind mowor. ft. Pori·-·•IMFRIIalllod ,_!~~~: 114-1112-2011. '· 2 bodroorn trollrlr tor ront -~ • •••· liE -·~~· llpollo Forry, portiiiiJ tum-. RENT TO OWN ·, PIMtlc loltoro 14'7.$0 box. 1 For Solo: Com plont... 2· A 4 fno ....... gorbogo, phG<1o • ..........,. 03-3413 • ..,..... . -· II.~· 01 301·173--21Q or ovonlngo . 175Rogullllon aiZI pool tolrlo all ~JI!': 2127· COftlfiWe $11.20 per w..k, ICCittortM, I'1Bl mower aontilllaner, ,fniiiMa lr. tum.'od or unlvm'ICI. dlnelto,- 4 oholro •7.$0 per Sovon · - • Wolnut - · tlonill Bolt drlvW1 __., Alloo mobllrl 1w ront. 114-441- - - Moglr> Cllot 14 cu. II, 4110 n. I4SO. oompere ol , 700. W.D. - ,, hk~ 0127, ottor 2 p.m. llofrlpotor $12.111 per wook, 15 30I-171-'7541 ..._ Homo 33 . ; at- . cu. ft. lr-, $1UO per :::,:.,:=.:,;..;.:::,· llold IIOdy oqul~, 2 lr. troller, loC. potCllmo. Coli -.VI'Ro FLWIInuro. Rt. 141, 4 ' WIITE'SIIETAL DETECTORS Form llochiMrr~.. 124 I bolruoon t o.m. to 1:30 p.m. 114- miiM off Rt. l'Conlonllry.DpOn 7 a 0 •••·- mo ...ond •- lilllvhew Rd .Ill OH 111431 .....1180. ~d~oyo:;;;;o;;;•;;;-;::::;:::::::::.::::..J~ao:":n~,;,.="~Ok::,,:":4:4:41:-4:3::·_~·--l-, i'iu144. · . . ' 1011 " -. t :;: SNAFU~ by Br1lce BeaUle - I . - t.rm 44 Apartment ,,...... 1 lm~L Buy, tor Rent , . 11011, ........ e:oo,a:ao _ , . , lot.dll-t bod,_. Apl. UtiiMioo Pold. .....,. fWIU8an lldlllllt.nn ,$230/mo. DotK~oN required. 101 ~-· · 112 Socond Avo, COli 114-3711- ,,....,021. 1Coun1ry AI~ trovot lrolirlr. Fully equlppid,allln. 114 Ul M . .. , 5225. FOR SALE: Tobocoo poundqo, 1.3!1/tb., t,'IOO lb., WANTED: etone l1ra, IDOla, tumlt:Uf'l, guno, ~nlvoo, wotr:hlo, .,. rowhtlds, good uNd car. IM- IIIU· 1183 IJoilgj, 1 ton, 4dr, 4K4 tnrclt, 13,MO.I'I4-211M122. 1114 t;ouv;~odod, OXCollont . Coli 114-1192· Dunrovln F1rm Marltel. Ju.t ott -ion, of Sr 111 EoOI ~ &!bony. 814- 5304 or f14-w.l·l221. ..._.291. Houro l-7p.m. dolly, 1141 El Cimino. Auto.,. olr, Allcl-d on Mondoy. Amlth FII Olono tope, 8 cyt. POOo. ,.,.... ...... , - , Vldolll Coil 114-tl2ol304 or 114-1192· 11~45-8578. 72 TrUck fOr Sail ·~~~G~o!·~~=·~III~,~Ohlo:: 84 Eleclt'lclll a Retrlgntlon I Commlro.., end ..... . - ~• " ~ IIICitrtoiiM. ......II'" ' iilllolrlri~~.. ~·~-~~~~4~1;4N7fl.~-~--~ . ,~ . . . . flllll ar UUIXIWCIIL tit ' UR TlM lorvloo, !!IPillna. '. t . ·· - - · ,,.. ... .,· t.r.l..1ftoludn work.l14 , .. 1411 ' .,.,...laWn Ria••- Prklt'' PH. 949-2801 ar 1... t49•J860' "Mey~ we cell our car and !Iaten for the rtng." l ' .It 'I 8S General Hauling .......,_7...,.,~ 441-7'111• -..U22. n Uolriird---...-.. I n. Nrt1neur ~· ......... liiOIMII. :IOWIII-f711. - liloludod. Dop. La!IJIIIIO Moll. 114- •. ' rlrt atilt ~· ... NpOirL ' ~·-,..........-· 2000 goL - . 8illmo ·• .,...., r1 nrlrll ,.._ qulok 1 or 2 lr. Aplo. $171-tSIO per ~I .- 1114 Chevy Cllovotto 304-884-1070. llorf. .. · . . Qrandelre. AI~ Poodle puppiM, Tiny toye. · Some 111 cup. 3 1171 Toyolo, Collco, GT', :ldr, 4 - · 11!111-. Jill • :101, ... 114-241-1017. •· '"'-.: iJido-Apoo. Coolvllio, 114-11'7- cyl., ounn>Of, 5 opdloloC, 11-; 1854 Oldomobl Cutlooo, 3404• V..S, PW, PO, powel -ta. AC, 114-381-11304. Musical · ' 111'1 Instruments ipd., O.ollon Gulllr I - · uood1 Si,200. poovoy oudhlon IIIUo omp. ono bodv lw campa,.& ·· , 79 podol, naw;l14-441-1421. · , :lll5::o::=3:..,··:c--,.-""':--:-...,..-:' Motor Homes · ~ PIANO CARE tt71 Ptymo<llh Vollore ollnl I, . ' T101lng olonoo oo "Grtnd" • wo 51,000 mllol, 2nd ownor, 1m Torry ' IIIII -•lnod with ,'I' Con (15% otf whh ldl JIM P'-no 1104_.711-7211. · . oWning"'..... 1,200 ....... ·' lorvlco. Coli 1111 Word 304-112· ol= HOMES & ·~AGES Day or Night NO SUNDAY lam• ~- Food DNI•r. 2325• :11• IM.f7WI33; Mill 1171 Whlll Bronoo. Elcollonl =~~~~~~---~~----~- : ~ 0 o 814-1192-MII?; Fofth - o n . Pro built 410. :10,000 111'1 ChoY. . II.V. nn. Low ,! llooM 114 ue tiiO. actual mil-. ,... entlrior, whMII and IIMI. 11,000. ,.,.... 11112_..,.3 oftor 5 p.m. ..,~ Fruits & 58 211 ._ 'II Jnoo, lith ~ 1110 •l'lleblrd Elprlt; T-top. Vegef!lblel · t3,200. -"'~2. • "' 11,000 Mlill. AI~ OICoi• ~ldoWhNo ..._, pololo ploniL :a~,:,~411 Or For - : 1171 Dodge ChoiOplon 1114-1112-!1773. Motorloll ""'"" ..- 14,1191. cond~ lion, rnlllogo, 1141183 Orond Prlx.Ponlloo, 12,2115; 24WIII. land .,.~lod,lorgo lroct mo: All 'utlllloo body end tnllor ooocl cond, Dftll owner, ~C!,OO nihta. $500. Air ~ 8,uuo tilu 130. 30W75:ml. r.r& wlli= Homo, 14x70, 3br, 2 full botho, now corpot, compillory tumlohld, dock • un~"'!iudod. E10. - . auto, orul~ tilt WhMI, alt cond, St. :..=: r=,.''=..!:; .J::· 117,!100'~ 11!"J!. '?__._.., Hllmel ng ... - 1~ - 01 10 1 trol'-r. eo11 814-441--, oo tor 71---':-:=Aut~O-:I~fo::':r~Sa;;..:,:.;l.:-e=::­ '7:1 M-Ill)' llo- A·l oond, ona. CUSTOM IUIT "At il1ln .... 141j15.Lf.um'ot!L Crown P"'· VI~ logo, .,..211-,.83. . 18 11 aluminum roll out wlridon of lind to INA or purafale, forRem wanted - Wanted 42 12 ATB, brand "!~L never rldd.n, $150. Alplno =>8 Grophlc E• queUz•. br•nd new $131, wiU toke $100..'14-387·71185. · Real Estate ollerl p.m. ,..,m. 10oi1Qo. 1;10-4:00. Twin box . 36 Three hdroom, unfumllhed h - In Pomoro,. 114-11112-2211 'Tire ullemen, ...." ptu1 commllllort, unlimited ,...,..111 uiiOdlnoo prof , opply iiiilO Volloy Tiro outlol, Rt. 2 noxt to 84 Lumber, GoHipollo Forry. Truck d~-- 111111 bo 21. 8ond to! P. 0. lox 400, Oo~ llpollo, OH 411831. Colllall - · , , . _ , lloy l ' 10 opood Rondor Troll Blozor . 57&-~8. 114-441-3413 = SITEWORK • lOADS .. CLEARING ••t. public werer, no re1tr1ctlon1, 10me with river trontege, 3CJ4.. 1 :;:.r;r;&'.:11. ~!.. 0:11::=: ...tor""co roqirlrlcl. ,...,., '71 Pontisc 12,00 ICtual miln. COUCh 1nd 1ov1 Both fllr cdnrL 304_.78·15115. GOods · Route 2. &ohton, 1 oCN lolo 3 mlloo - h Golllpollo lAcko, d- 10111. ' · & VIcinity ' ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLE AUCTION Four to elx Ndroomt, tour l~round 'pool. Many extra'•ll'f4.148·2130 or 614~ggt. 3254. flrtpiiCH, . & Auction VERY LARGE 1an1o-. . · Middleport Groom o!ld SU~ Oroomj_ng. AI - A l l tun blaemtnt. Nice 2 bedroom * Pomeroy, HOURS: · Thun. Sun·. 54 Miscellaneous rwth.lctd. Colll14-1112-11003. A nice, ca~od style home with 11. - ... ·• 112 l'orroil ; lt,Hondo.-, ....ohfar ..... " I THRU JULY 1 caJI collect 304-525..3275, or ~ 123..854. remodeled. Price Union Ave., Pomeroy. l:wtll t. , lolo, ..... M- mUll go. . 304-47&·2183. ' Dl'lg0n.,ynd Caltlry PeNf8n, Sllm'!M and Hlmlllyan ldtten1. quina, oriental, palnllnge, toys, or entire ntate ne~'ly YMI - · F~ lind . .L101 lmllh ~ .. ..._-.... wv, ......... ' Public Sale . .. dowa, 46 Space ·for Rent Courilry -'lo. H01111 Porlt, Routo · 33, North of PoiMroy. tlona. ~75-5253. No lingle- · ~·.l.t-nllll, Pl!rtl', Min. C1R wide tnllll'l piMM. · ..........1111'1. O.J. White Rd. 2 plu• •c ...., llobill horne tot• tor Nnt, Okl (_.rlclldl woodod building Town ComPIJround, 30W75IIIo;114-NS-81180. 3015. . Point -lint, Llnooln ·Avo. Loigo Lol, ...1100. 814-44&-aOSI. Merchandise Prim. Commerca.l Property: llt.SI, 3 mlleo Eoot of Joc:bon, ot 1-11· or 13· oorM. 114-288- 5I HousehOld 4178. John Cllillllonoo loaol dlvlllon rontol lrollor on prope~y. 24•32 ol - ' " fimolll1 ELITE Ag.,..Y, ft. , lna~letld, lietted garage. which ..........,_ 191> _ I I , Currently housing email engrne Poullno .i C!ndr Crowlord, wlir cent.,, Orwt opportunhy for ... be' ori<Miucllna · • ,_ model tabllahlna your own bualnue •t _..., ot fila Porkorobul!l h-. All on 1 1/2 ooro, good 'Hollrlo, lm ot 111110 I 177, EKR location In ChnterfAicln• 1r11. :!!'.i on Solunloy, lloy 12; trorn 148,1100 nogotloblo. IM·948,..., p.rn. · Eloollonf 11mlng 2161. polenlloi-H. .llllod, ollogoo. : ·-:.:·-.... CI .lfton, WV. 10 rooma, Motel llooldonl .. -. For Mon-loNMdl~~~~cl~-~~~~·~411~01~ mon In 114t14-lll-4:131. h~•=•"= 441-2101. LEASE WITH OPTION, Lorgo Need I NIIUIMI? Clll lM It 114- falmlly home 1111 on 3 acrtl, Au... fNIII Pelf OHice ., llrKf ..., 11 .... II, ololhl.., ' Uerie, DloiUNI, nkl neoa. ._ 1 ,• t12 mlloo out ot Hrivon ·• Moln - ,1<111 ·to iNiiil .. ~un-,llolllll • 992-5335 .,,915-3561 217 olr. 30H75- rooumo I nlo,.,_ to: EchOing 1111- 311 Wool Union Strooi,_Atheno, OH 45701, or.coli 114-583-IOllt -kdoJIIo Np.m. Eloollrl,.. Wogoo lor oporo 111M - b l y. EUy ot homo. No o•l*l- noodod. Coli 1· 1104-e41-TI'IB Ell. 1214. Opon 24 - · lnoludlng Sunclo,. . F- Bolt'- ol Ooolgnor - .... :r:J;.~" Avon, Coii·Cirol, · , or a.i, ,,....... .,,.rmo. 4182. 1 room, bllth, bulft-ln back porch In Arbough Addition, Col 114-378-1140 ollor 2:30 p.m. I room 1nd beth. Full ba..r. nt LIM ~lrlo, cooll'o llolpor. 11om Mid garage. New roof and wln- MODEL =======" a111rn11Jii!::' Hlwn, 11 ond a, l'lrot ltl'lll: WINMn, p.....,.., SEARCH Yanl Sale a-• -oorn, JIOOI, m... T1mmy Hupp nlngo. .. llod.-. Echoing Moodowo Rolldonllol - · on ICF-MR II looking lo< 3 o llconood ooolol .-kor. MHI· l n a - - • • , _ 1 , . . 11104. ~wromonto, hlvo tialchtlor"l deai'M, ...,..,.enoe !'wry I Rlvor~~.L W.Vo. Coli T_, 7 PAINIING & CO. s10 I!J 2nd St. JitWiapor to reject any ond/or all bldo or any p•rt theriDf 1nd to w1ive eny informality In eny propoool. · Mary Hobltrittor, Clerk Molgo County Commlulonero 1&111 , 18, 2tc Cell after 2.00 p.m., 304-773-- AKC Pomoronl,n pupploo, tholo wormod hlohh guoronln, 114-441-384hllor 7 P-111· Flth Tonk, 2413 Joclioon · A~o. Point Pluoont, 301-t71-20U, 10 gol 011 up $14.119 ond 10 gol complotol43.25. Merchandise Rooma tor rent • week or inonth. s::~~~ II $1:10/mo. Golllo HOiot • 81180: BIMplna tojl- with cooking. ~eo traller ·~· All hook~upa. 3 bod,_., 114 ..,,. lol, Sllom St .... Price 114-1112• 2MO. Moll- end whlllll'lbbll with food, ........._. IIIIAMII 1:00 ond 1:00 Pll. . aa.em evenlnga. 4-25-tfn HUCK'S Cll WASH other bldo oocopt· obit. OnlY bidden with QVM opprovol In tho embulence menUtaoturl::r. buoln•• wll bo con older . luc. . olul blddor muotguo· ronteo oil work ptrlormod en(l murt 111ume t~ r• molnlng guorontee on the pr•ont modulo body. Help wamed • __ TRUCKING 4-9-'90-1 mo. mi,sioner• hor!IO-•--- Furnished Rooms . 114-Mt-2110. ::-'-:-.,:.:_.,......,..... R. L. 985-3350 Comm~lo~olo:~""'::•::ll:n~ . Middleport. 1·12·'11-lfn St. Its. 7 & 241 CHESTD, OHIO County the omount ol :.• 11 45 .·coUNTRY Pe(J.a SALES & SERVICE . LEGAL NOTICE loollcl propo•l• will be riieolvod In the offlco of tho Mflvo County Commloolonon, Third Floor of tho Court· houoo, Pomeroy, Ohio until 1 2 noon on Mov 30. 1110. lido will bo oponlclot 2 PM ot tho oomo locotlon on the oliovo dote. Pro-lo altoll bo for rolurblohmOnt of one 111 1884 Mole• County EMS Ambulonco w~h tradeIn of Old chuolo. DIIOIIICI ·lnformotlon, In· llructlono. propoool forma. lfld oomploto opoclllcotlonl moy bo obtalnlcl lrorn tho offlcoo oft"" Meigo County Emerfl"''ay Medical Servl. . , P. 0. BOK 748, Mulb· orry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 48719. (11141 912·8117. lldcloro ohall uoo tho prlntod formo provldlcl 11 no ohop order• or other form• wHI bo occopttd. Each propoool mull conltln tho lui nome ol tho porty or portia mok· lng tho propoool ond muot bo •ccomp1nied by en origlnel bid bond ,o r certiflod check modo out to tho l\llolgl Employment Serv1ces Fl,. wood lo g_wo,, riot ; ro!IIM!I'IOIIrlo far ioolden!L 114- " 811-4271. • New loGtlotit 1111 Nortlt Second PubliC Notice 8 ___ . ___ 700 ODYbloriL Corllllod -IINipl from troln WI'IOk. cU~rdl, Shophord.l14 • AKC. Fomolo, wlro helro<l'lorrlor. ' · 2 pol'l .Old. To ·g-oy to . HOME PARI Wo C..,Y Flolllngluppll• Public NotiCe n•• Jl'"" 8hophordr blk ::: ,...hot · ,.glolrlrwo, to homo, 304IH-31t4. 4 Daun Connl,. Jol'l. I~ •. PLUMIING I ......,., 81 -:"" Cientr•l H•uling liS--Mobile Hom• Rtplif 87-Upholstery 41.-FCir LIMt ~~~I ~,-yoo-r~OI,_d,....OII-.11,...:.-:CIO~-rmo"""-n ·, . 'MOBILE Middleport, Ohio 457110 47-W"VICII to At"t , ' .1124 E. Mriln St-,. Pomoroy. Hourw: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 1:00 p.m,_Sundoy 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 614-W2·2528. . T9P Cuh paid. Old fumhuro 8 PuJIIIIH, 1i2 r.~ CIOnnon ; 81 -- Homelm~»rovemtnts IZ-Piumt.lng & HeMing . 83-E•c•ertnl· I.\- Electrical R... igei'IJion 41-EQuiCUTttnt for Rent sao. TransportatiOn ... Giveaway 4 connectio"'Q . . To All .. .. , Types Of St:rvrces for Aent S.er1 dlthwuhlr can utt frM otondlng or bulft~n. 304- Announcement:; :me. JI.:_' Ae .. EtUitt Wlftted PubliC Notice NOTICE OF . '• ANNEXATION Now aom• Mro. lldnay G~• and Wotoro Edge of Syoiouii'. Umlilcl Pitrtnorohfll and hereby pot~lon tho Board of 'County Commlo• - a ol Molga County to allow · tho annuatlon ol • corllln porool of lond lo· cotlcl In Sutton Townohlp, 100 Acra Lot 28S co ... ln· lngl.lll ocr• Into tho VII· Ioiii of, lyncuoo. Thlo pot~ lion II IUbmlttlcl puro.,...t to Ohio Rovloed Coda Section , 709;02 .. lOCI· . TlJo l!lbjoct property II loOMed directly ocijocent to tho • northern , corporotion lln¥,o i tho Vlllogo olong Collell+ ·ltrHI ond bounded by th( Ohio lllvor, Stote Routo 1 24. and o percollocottd In a call 304-<175-ICSO. .. -' ••• ·.,........, ...IICIIbu. lOb& ·' "V~ur A•pair 79-CtmPerl ~. Buy or ...n. RlveriN Antlquell, (614} 71 - Cemplng Equipmtnt -------... ...''· PUblic·NotiCe ROOFING POMEROY, OHIO: Ill. 7 . 1.11. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 10 • 1.11. 143 HENDERSON, WV.: Rt. 38 Adj. to Slcloro Equipment PURSUIT 7•-Motorcycl• 75-lo•tt & Mo~011 for S1le 78-Auto P11t1 a. Acctuori• · 33-Fifmt tor Stle 4&:....._F.,,nllhld A~om• 48- IPIOI tor Rint Get R''"''' fast OFFIIS 3 LOCA1101S TO SIIYI YOU.... ~TRAVEL 71 ~ Aucoa for S.le 72- Tructc• fer 8111 73- ven• • 4 vyo ·, 31 -Hom"·for Stlt ....... IN7-··-.--A~ HouNholcl tumlehJng. 112 •mi. Jorrlcho ~d . Pt. PI-nt. WV, TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING Moward L. Wrlt...l Tr diiSIIIIrldllllll =.R\n~::= oandlllaft~-i1!oD, -.a71-31za. your nllton Fleacl Connection: I~= Vtcatlon Rtnlill!t _ I'M-: fl82 , bttwMn I & 1, MOn. 742-2027 32-Mobilt Hom• for Sale · ::e.,·=- 301..75-30110. PICKENS FURNFTURE • Now.\J11d Hlnon Hood, SC Gull. Twmlo, _h,_bootlng, l morol Ccontotl 949·2168 2-1-'90'1 mo. 151 - Ftrm Equipment 62 - Wanttd 10 Buy &3-Livlltock I&-H1y ill Grlin ,• 66-Sted & Fertili.!ar 1111111111 v... tiM lllano, Elc 0«111; · 1111 'IIIG. 2 lllldom Uirl . . lrolllro. 1300 Of 1110,1,...._, 4 ' FREE E$TIMATES /'; IIVI:SIIIt:k 21 -Buainllls Opp'o rtu,ity 22-MontV to Lotn 2~-Prot•lional Stfvicel 74 . Motorcyclel triVIIn· Fast "-1111111 Fmn S111111irPs 1 1- Hetp Wanttd, 2-lituetion Wanted 13-lnturlnct 14-Buain•s Tr11ning 1 &- Sckoolt & Instruction 11-Aedlo, TV. CB Aep•lr 1 ?-~iscellanecus 18-Winled To Do --.E"==~' lion, good - - 304..7&-7541. Mallohliri F..,.ltu,. l Coll*lo, S.vo tO'Ilo on oil Corpot I Fuml· turo 'In Stockl Cooh I Corry, Finane..Plan Al.a, 114.-448 11t44. Pecan wood ·labia. cu1hlon -••· oxc cond 2 yro flld 1200. GIIH brookfMI Ill With cuohlon Moto 3 monlho old 178. 175-7&4\ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting .1 Emptoyr11ent Sr.rv1r.es portable CJI, ~·".-· 4. •!~ ~. FACTORY AUTHORIZED sERVICE CENrEI FOR MOST MAlES I MODELS NEW -REPAIR Merchandise 1- Card of ThMkl 2 - tn ·Memorv ' 3-AnnOucemtntt 4 - Givtaway , remodeled, convenient loCation, 114-441-2200. := ' woOd, double mii'TOWed ,....,, ci'MM 1nd nlthl . tland, $410. Sol .42 $13.00 t1 .30/ doy, .1 5 For ·;.m In P91nt Pleeunt, 1 bedrrom, 2 bedrrome newly 992·2 .30 u.oo 15 10 -Monthly 114-A48-0338. ovor 1 5 Word• . .20. u.oo 15 hoUJe~ MIDDUPOIT 992-5589 . Rlito $4.00 Words SALES AND 788 N. 2nd · CALL RATE furnlehtd, smell 1ultabte for 1 or 2 peoplt, DIP"h 6 Rtference, Comptetely . 73 Vans & 4 WD's Bot. SEARS S.rvlce · · Realdentlll . Commerchil . ESTAtES, 538 J1ckeon Pike boby owing, Ollcky ·alldO, ololhoo, Chootnld ltniot, 'l rL, ;:;;:1 ~~OFESSruo-. ..... INSTALLATION Htcitlng, Cilellng, ......,, King olio bodr- oulieil poc.on from $1112Jri1o. Wolk to ohop. I lnovloo. Coli·614-441.2SII8. E~. Cl~, FENCING . FREE ESTIMATES L. HUMPHREY'S ' Vlnlen .,_., echoOI, Keptone Rd ...., ,t\ 12. · , POMDOY, OliO 3 roorM & bath Uptlal,. apt unR..rnl1hed, ull!kt.i Included. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ALL Yord - - So Pold In • AdVIilco. DIAOLIHE' 2:00 p,m. , ......, boiDrt lhl od lo to Nn. llunlfoY odltlon • 2:00 p.m. l'rtri!'Y· _ , odlllon ·• a:oq p.!!l: ......., . ' H - 'p id IIIII: 1 \12 mlo pMI JOT 'N' CARLYLES ~ Urry WriJht HOU$8hold Goods tt4t. ~ The Daily tor Rent Apl. · 11 Rio Orondo, 'Big yord, Cllltle T.V., new cerpll. f14·38i- ...... wood 011111. 9:304:30. DoLIIIoo; At. Sl, - . . ,. "., 5I Apartment ::;;.r.loirNd, no poto. ~14- "---111h,121h. ...., · -clothel, · ~ In- II~L Days 44 I lomllr. Ill. 7, - - · lloy 11,12. 11-. bunk bldo, Iooby . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 ' :.MOINDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5· P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY LAFF-~-DAY & VICinity J jr/nlll!f//!;i;f/. jl;n if /I 1. . r; • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Gallipolis ' Randolph, Bedford, Orange. Alma Jane Lipps and Homer F. Lipps, lot 14, to Homer F . Lipps and -Alma Jane Lipps, Orange. · . Wayne James Grimm, 4A .. to William Dennis Grimm and Jean Lynn Enney Grimm, Rutland. "FIREWOOD · . Yard Sale 1 ~ransfers Vance, parcels, to William R . Weston and Ora . Jo Weston, Sutton. Herbert B. Mlller and Monna J. Miller, sheriffs deed; to Gordon F. Randolph and Evelyn J. I Friday, May 11, 1990 Friday, May 11, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- S- The Daily Sentinel �\ .. ,. Page 10-The Daily Sentinel " Friday. May 11. 19~ ' Poma"Oy-Middleport, Ohio .. ( 50 cents S< : :d : i' Weather · r---Local ·News briefs-. ... --Sesquicentennial 'parade June 9 The Pomeroy · Merchants Association Is sponsoring tile Heritage Days Parade on June 9 at 10 a.m. . . The route for the parade starts at the.. clld-junior high school building and will follow Main Street to Butternut Avenue. The parade will end at the Pomeroy Fire Department The theme tor the parade Is ' 'The Pioneer Spirit; Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow." The parade Will be judeed according to six .c ategories Including equestrian, historical commercial float, historical non·comerlcal float, horse drawn vehicle. antique car, and marching unit. Lennie Eliason wui serve as parade marshall. All entries should relate to the sesquicentennial celebration. Anyone Interested In pal>ticlpating In the parade should contact the chamber of commerce office In Pomeroy at 992·2005 or Leesa Murphey, parade chairman, at 992-2922 or 992-3643, .Elliott remains critical w: . Jared Elliott, 15, of Centenary, remained In critical · condition Friday morlling, according to a report released by St. · Mary 's Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. · Elliott was taken to St. Mary's by helicopter from Holzer Medical Center after he was hlt In an accident Thursday at 7; 15 a.m. on S.R. 141 near Centenar:r; by a 1973 International Scout rural mall carrier driven by Robert H. Erwin, 47, of130 Bastian! Dr. · E'rwln was heading west when ElliOtt stepped onto the road. · Erwin dld not stop In time to avoid hitting E!Uott. The patrol, which Is continuing Its Investigation of the accident, bas not Issued a citation or flied any charges In the matter. Squads respond to seven rolls Units of ihe Meigs County Emergency Medical .SerVIce · responded to seven calls for assistance on Thursday. At 1:27 a:m. the Middleport unit was called to South Second Street for Greg Hayes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . The Racine Fire Department and emergency units went to Pine Grove Road at 10:19 a.m. for a two car accident In which Katie Crist and'Roberta Diehl were taken to Veterans. At 10:·34 a.m. the Syracuse .unit was called io assist and transported Llrida Foster and Charles Diehl to Veterans. At 2:53 p.m. the Racine unit responded to a call and transported William Ekins from the fire station to Veterans. At 5; 11 p.m. the Chester Fire Department was-called to the scene of a motor vehicle accident on Route 248. There were no Injuries or transporiB. Involved were Bruce Myers, Wanda WoU., aad BraiiS.IIIIqwr. The Racine unit, at 6: 54 p.m., .went to Route 338 for Reva Norris who was taken tp Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' Finally, at 8:34p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call on West Main Street for Thomas Crow who was taken to Veterans. · . ---Area deaths!··- -Mayme Rainey Mayme Byers Rainey, 94, Fort Myers, Fla., formerly of Middleport, died this morning (Friday) In Fort Myers. Mrs. Myers operated Wanda's Beauty ShOp In Middleport. She Is survived by daughter; Wanda Beck, Fort Mye~;s, Fla.; and tou; grandchildren, Karl Beck, Kirk Beck, Klm Beck, and Kellen Mills, as well as several ofller grandchildren. Services will be held Monday a ., , Recession... ·, : · ' 1 Contlnue!l from page 1 .sure we have doubts abOut it." The panel of corporate ana' lysts that compiled the report also called for a 2.6 percent growth rate In 1991 and believe the probablllty of a recession by the end of the year has declined to 22 percentfroin 32 percent, and to """36"percent from 40 percent•at the end of 1991. "Things are pretty good," Welch said. Added Smith: "The automo· bile business has continued to surprise people." · But trouble Is brewing !n the banking Industry. "The banking business In the U.S. Is going to . be difficult, tough," said John ·Reed, chair· man D1 Cltlcorp. "Real estate Is obviously weak. I don't think they have found a bottom yet." ButJ on the other, side of the coin, Reed said overseas banking . Is "quite strong." The Business Council, founded In 1933, Is a private o.rganlzation that brings together rorporate chleftalns.several times a year to discuss the economy and other Issues of the day. The economic report to the group - generally In llile wtth government estimates - was upbeat about Inflation, which soared to 8.5 percent In January, February and March on rocket· tng fuel and food prices In_the wake ot December's brUtal cold. . ' Correetion Macy ·Rees IB a member of the morning cia&~ of Southern kin· derprten which will graduate · tonlaht at 7:30 p.m. In tbe . Southen Junior Hlih Schoo.l gym· · nulum. He was Incorrectly ,· tdelltlfled ln . the cutllne of the , class photo In Thursday's paper. . ·------.- .... . ·-- .•. -- ~· at Fort Myers Memorial Garden Chapel, Colonial Avenue, Fort 1\{yers, Fla. Carol Pierce NATIONAL .PET · wEEK Am Electric Power ...... ....... 29\6 AT&T ..... .. .... :....... .... .. .... ... .41% Ashland Oil .. .......... .... .... .... 36~ Bob Evans ....... :: ... .. , ... ...... .....12 Charming Shoppes .. ........ ..... 9% . City Holding Co :..... .... .... .. 14% Federal Mogu1 .................... 20% Goodyear T &R ............. ,........ 35 · Heck's .... .. .... .......: .. .. ........... 2% Key Centurion .............. .. .... 14\6 Lands' End ............ .... .... ..... IG\6 Umlted Inc ... .... ...... .... ....... 43% Multimedia Inc ... ........ .. .. .. 81\6 Rax Restaurants.... ..... .... ..... 2\6 Robbins & Myers .... .... .... .. 15% Shoney's Inc .. ....... ..... ~ ........ 13% Star·Bailk ............... ... ... ......20% Wendy's Inti .... :.................. . 41's Worthington Ind ................ .21 . ~ MAY 7TH THRU MAY 12TH Pets Need Atteatioll, Tool Hymaslng There wtll be a hymn sing Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Word of Lllle Church In Burlingham . Brother's Quartet from Virginia will sing and Pastor Raq Lauder· )1, Glenn will address Rio Grande graduates ' .' • DON'T FORGET THE . . FLEA AND TICK SEASON IS HERE ••• ' ' '• MOTHER'S DAY .SPECIAL MOCCASINS H~pilal 20°/o orr ·. IL news R&G FEED .& SUPPl:Y CO. ·~ 3.99 W. Main 992-2164 · Pomery, Ohio ' The StON with "All Kirida of Stuff" . For Pete. StabiH. Large & Small Animate. Lllwna & Gardena. GALLIPOLIS -The Galllpolls Retail Merchants Association sponsored a "Mother of the Year'' ~ntest. ln. .which people were asked to write a 100-word or less. essat,v explaalnlgg. Why,hll\ •• or her mother sbol!~il :~ ~lected as the 1990 ''Mot~er·of the Year". Tlie winner was Eric Mulford. a sixth grader from Cheshire- •• Kyger Elementary School. when I'm sad. She's always there . The following letter Is how Eric to talk to whenever I need to ta!k. described his mother, Stephanie Also, she cares for me when I'm ·' Kily•·Mqlf9rd of c,aeshtre: \ "My sick.• moth.e r eilould be -"MotMr·ot the i · ~ need,11l)};_J;J:101)1 ll!ld )YOUJd .9e Year". My .mother 1.-~ing. $1).e , ,to.s,),_';"lt!!9"li~,'Ji~~·..~M)toe$ all of does a lot for · mll .. Blld ~ I , 4P thesetn\ngs "'llecf!.use she loves and I love her too. I'm glad l appreciate what she does. Mother helps' me solve my have such a wonderful, wonderproblems and she comforts me .. fut mom! " By CAROLE FLECK Ualted Pr.esslnlernatlorial Americans set aside Sunday to pay a Mother's Day trlbu te to moms, would·be moms and mother figures, Including a widowed father honored i"'n a Georgia girl's award·wlnnlng school essay as "the best mom any family could have." Joy Bailey, a 10-year-old student at Russell Elementary School in Austell, Ga. , told In the essay lio\v her mother died of · TIN MAGNIFIER 4 oz. DD.IJ!ft •• 8439 ldlftll Copperton~ .,. NIM DRINKING CUPS 7IC . INSULATED TROPICAL ILEID 11ft/ IIIILIII ftiiiD DD. 4oz. 11 IPrl •• · IPrtl • 6 MCIC •••• cancer In 1988,1eavlng her father to rillse his four children . . "Now my dad ts a minister. rook, clbthes washer, transpor· ter, moral supporte~ - the list goes on and on. He's always there for me when I need him. He's been there through good and bad and I know he always will be," she wrote In the essay, which was read over the school's public address system. "He's . raising me and my 13-year-old sister, 7-year-old i 8211 and will receive an engraved By CHARLENE HOEFLICH plaque commemorating their Tlmes-Seatlnel staff POMEROY - Pomeroy Attor- long service to the · legal , ney Fred'W. Crow, Jr. wl'll be one profession. With the exception of the five of 55 lawyers to be honored for 50 years tn ihe profession on May 17 years which Crow was wtth the during the Ohio State Bar Associ· . FBI, his entire legal career has been spent In Pomeroy. ation's 1990 Convention to be held After graduating from Ohio In Dayton. During the Association's an- State UnlvE!rstty law school with nual -banquet each of the 50 and a jUris doctorate degree In 19110, 65-year honorees In ~ttendance Crow returned to Pomeroy to wlll be rerognlzed by State Bar practice law for · a short time President Robert A. McCarthy before joining the FBI laier that KINIIIII BAll SNICIDI• MDdCY WAY MIM'I•IKII ILII IPFI • • • QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED OPEN DAILY 9 AM-6 PM; SUNDAY. 1. PM·& . PM . : 2 UTEI .HUBBARD'S -PRICES GOOD AT I!'IDDLEPORT STORE ONLY .. . .. . ' GREEN~ 786. North 992-5776 Second Ave. Middleport -·. SYIACUSE, OHIO ... ..... ---- Phone 992-6491 ' '. ' ,. ,.. FRED W. CROW .JR. •· ______ , .. _ I · ·~- tribute to the founders and past trustees, faculty and presidents or Rio Grande. Commencement ceremonies USAF officer leads July 4 parade GALLIPOLIS - Colpnel rate the Past ... Celebrate the J;l.~~nda Belville will se~ve as the· Future. " Th.e pa~,'\(je Wl U line at me l · ~~ · nwshal ' fq~.. the Jull! -4 parade· to :be:'itilll .ln oonjuctlon .,, (ialllp~!is.DevelopmenralCenter with · thli 25tli· ' Annual River at 9' 30 a.m. and wtll arrive downtown at 11 a.m. Trophies · Recreation l"estival. A native of Galllpolts and a \VIII be awarded In ten different graduate of Southwestern High categories which wtll Include School and the Holzer School of best ·:Anything That Floats," Nursing, Belville Is the Chief of best marching unit , best theme Nursing Services, 509th St rateglc float, n\ost outstanding unit , best walking unit, bes't old car, most Hospital, Pease AFB, N.H. Josette Baker, festival chair- original float, best overall float, brother and 5-year-old sister man, saUl she Is pleased to have best· baton group and the Myron perfectly. So you ask why he such a distinguished " hometown " Bud" McGhee Award . The Jaycees would like to have deserves this Mother's Day gift? girl" participate In the as many participants as possible 'Cause he's my dad and ihe !lest festivities. to make this year's parade a inom any family could have." The July 4.parade Is sponsored success. Registration f0!111S are • The essay, which answered the ques lion, "Why my mom de- by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees available at the Gallipolis Area serves Mother's Day Brunch" at wtth Russ Moore serving as Chamber of Commerce and from a local hotel, was picked by the chairman. Moore announced various local' merchants. Dead· management of the hotel from that the theme Is ''Commemo- line for registration Is June 25. among more than 60 entries from the Smyrna school system. American Telephone & Tele, (See MOTHERS, page A3) counties in the five staies which By JULIE E. DILLON . b<lliler' the Ohto River. Tlmes.Sentlnel staff • Ohio's effort Is being handled POMEROY - . "Here's a chance to give" something In by the Ohio Department of return, to' be a part of a real Nalural Resources, Divisions of community service project," Watercraft, Litter Prevention said Kenny Wiggins, director tor and Recycling, the Ohio Environthe Meigs County Litter Control mental Protectlot:J Agency, a11d Program which Is heading up the U.S. Army Corps of Eng!· year. He was wtth the FBI from Meigs County's participation .In neers, according to Wiggins. 1940 to 1945, and then came back Wiggins has set a goal of 100 the "Ohio River Sweep." . to Pomeroy In 1945. ·· Meigs County volunteers partie!· The clean up project which will He joined his father, Fred W. patlng during thilt three hour take place on Juni! 16 !rom 9 a.m. Crow Sr., who practiced from to noon Is being coordlna(ed by period in the cleanup effort. Each 1907 to i957, durtng ' whlch time the Ohio River Valley Water one will receive a free t-shlrt for the firm of Crow and Crow was Commission In 72 their efforts. Sanltatiom formed. That llrm continued \ uir - --· - -- . CoL BRENDA IIII!;LYIILLII!;' July 4 Parade Marshal Ohio River clean sweep planned honored for his 50 years ~n law profession lfiWIDII YAI Dllifiii 1Q .fOR $750 SHRUBS and TREES ...................... 20°/o OFF U.S. Sen. JOHN GLENN wlll begin at 2 p.m .' with Glet:~n serving as the teat ured speaker'. For Glenn, the opportunity to represent Ohioans In the United States Senate culmlnat\!5 a ca: reer that has Included military service, · as tronautics,' prtvat~ business . civic activities and .• politics. In the 101s t Congress, he Is · chairman of the Governmental Affairs Committee and serves on the Armed Services Committee (where he chairs the Subcommittee and Manpower and Personnel), the Select Committee on Intelligence. and the Specl~,l tommtttee on Aging. . . He is regarded as one of the senate's foremost experts on defense, foreign policy and inter· national nuclear mat.ters,.and Is leading the fight to clean up the environmental damage at our natlon'.s nuclear weapons plants. (See GLENN, pa11e A3) me {;FOw--1&.-~be PACK OFIIO l'l•n. 41NCH POT RIO GRANDE - U.S. Senator John Glenn will . address the Untve,r sity of Rio Grande graduating ,class of 1990 during commencement exercises set for Sunday, May 20, at 2 p.m. When the 270 members of lhe class of 1990 receive their dlplo· mas they will carry on a 114-yeaf tradition at the unlverslly. ''The university regards the graduation exercise as the most Important ceremonial occasion of the academic year," said university President Dr. Paul C. Hayes, "Our overriding_ goal' during the planning of the commencement program Is to focus aHentlon on our graduates and their accomplishments In con· eluding this phase of their education." A Baccalaureate and Founders' Day' Program w\11 open the Sunday ceremonies at 10: 30 a.m. dl!ring which the university pays America honors ·its· mothers I PORCH BOXES..........~··························· S995 GERANIUMS ············••!t•••················'LAT S950 lordwllhberUoglftcertlflcateprlzelsBOhHood, (left), GaiUpolis Retail Merchants Association, her son Eric, and looking on Is Beth Vandawalker, (right), director of the GalUpolls Retail Mer· chants · Association. (Times.Sentlnel. photo by Krls Cochran) Mom 'always there,' · boy says You.r BEDDING FLATS ···························~······· 5 HANGING IASKETS .............. $450 TO S$75 · MOTHER OF T·H E YEAR- Just In time tor Mother's Day, Stephanie Kay Mulford was recently selected M.o ther oflhe Year alter he son, Eric, enlj!red the Gallipolis Retail Mechants Association "Mother olthe Year" contest with his award wlnnbtg letter. Pictured presenting Mul- ' We're mUt Invites the public. Board to meet The Racine Board of Public . Affairs will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. . • Meigs County's Only Authorized Purina ·chow Dealer Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Brad Robinson, Long Bottom, Ray· · mond Justis, PoJ;lleroy; William Quickel, Middleport; and Tho· mas Crow, Pomeroy. 'Thursday discharges - none. In the Meigs County Co11rt of Common Pleas, Green Tree Acceptance of Ohio, Reynolds· burg, Is seeking $10,288.89 and permanent possession of property In dispute fjom Walter A. and Thelma J. Ellis, Pomeroy. < I t 2 S.ctiono, ea P111"" A. Muttlrnedi• Inc. Nawapaper ' '• Sund1g, M1g .13th WITH 'FLOWERS FROM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE! ·r . s so HOUSE . M011dy cloudy. Seatlered · showers. High In mid 8111. Chance of rain 50 percent . . 'I I . ON PITS AND SUPPLIES OFF R'"''"'''' Mom On H•t D1g•••. ' Inside Along the River ......... B1·8 Business ............. ... .. .. El-8 ComiCs- ... : ........... .. .. Insert Cl assi!Jeds ...... ...... ..... ~7 Deaths ................. ......-.•A3 Edltorlal o ao oo o oooo ooo oooo ooo o oA2 Farm· ··· · ·· · ·~· · ·· ·· .. ······ El·8 Sports ...•..••.......••.....• Cl-8 Vol. 25 No. 15 Copyrighted 1990 ' . - - - - Meip announcements·--- 85C EA. Beat of the Bend: Crazy days of summer just around ·the comer... B-8 .. FRIDAY -AND SATURDAY SA, . VINGS ·: Campaign.. ~ Campaign ,. spending limits were rejected by the Supreme Court as an Impingement of free speech. Fund raising may be limited In conjunction wtth pubHe financing of campaigns. But Brown said his bill meets the constitutional test by making the spending limits voluntary: If a candidate complies, he or she may accept up to· Sl,OO!J In donations from Individuals and up to $5,000 per election from political action committees and legislative caucuses. A candldllte refusing to comply wtth the spending limits would be subject to a $250 limitation on contributions from Individuals, political action committees or caucuses. .• " . Continued from page 1 the primary and general elec· lion, starting In 1994. This year 's candidates are expected to part with S8 million to S10 million before the campaign Is over. • Other statewide offices would ~ ll~lted to $8(10,()()0 per candl· ~ e In the primary and general ctlons. Democrat Lee Fisher nt at leastthat much just to win his party nomination for attorney general this week. ' ,,.'.• .! Judgment sought Carol R. Pierce, 85, of . LangsvpUe, died Thursday night at University Hospitals In .Columbus. Arraneements will be an· nounced by the Hunter Funeral · Home of Rutlaitd. ·.41NCH POT C-1 . James ·Sands: Liberty Chapel Church organized 100 years ago...B-4 B-1 Dally slock prlci!S (As of 10: 38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellill .. Loewt Charges of failure to maintain assured clear distance were made against Stanley McGuire and E. E . Knight, both of Middleport, as the result of two 5e~Jerate accidents on West Main St., Pomeroy, Investigated by Pomeroy Pollee. . The first accident occurred at 5:37 on Wednesday. Tracy Holman, Rutland, driving a car owned by Vicki Russell, had stopped on West Main to make a left hand turn when her vehicle was struck In the rear by the. McGuira car. There was heavy damage to rear of the Holman car, and moderate damage to the driver's side and front of the McGuire vehicle. McGuire was also cited for no financial responslbllty. The second accident Investigated by pollee occurred at 279 West Main at 3:16 p.m Thursday. Allen Easter, Pomeroy, .was stopped In traffic when his vehicle was struck In the rear by Knight. There was light damage to the rear of the Easter car, and moderate damaee to the front end of Knight car. ;. .' • NBA ·playoffs continue Stocks Drivers cited after accidents I Paintings express drama of humanity South (:entrl&l Ohio Becoming cloudy Fr iday night, wtth a low near 50. MosUycloudy and wtndy Saturday, with rain likely by afternoon, and highs near 70. Chance of rain Is 70 Percent. Extended Forecast su•y through Tuellljay A chance of rain Sunday, With fair wea(her Monday, and a ·chance of rain again Tuesday. Highs will be range from 65 to 75. Sunday, and In the 70s Monday . and Tuesday. Overnight lows will be In the 50s through the period. until 1957 when Judge Crow died and !!'rank E. Porter joined the firm which was then renamed Crow, Crow and Porter. . In April, 1973, Fred: W. Cr,ow m; became a member of the firm, and In 1975, L Carson Crow joined his father and brother In practice. After Porter left In 1984 to open his own practice, the firm reor· gantzed and again became Crow and Crow, with Fred W. Crow Jr., Fred W. Crow III and I. Carson Crow as partners. ·1n 1989, Fred W. Crow III, resigned to become Judge ~f the Common Pleas Court, Meigs ·COunty, and Fre.~ W. Crow Jr. a·nd I. Carson Crow now practice law under the firm name of'Crow and Crow . Altogether the Crow family has practiced Jaw In Meigs County from 1907 to the present date, a total of 83 years. Aniong the long·tlrrie em· pioyees was Sybil Ebersbach who worked as chief stenographer for the Crqw law practl· ces tor 61 years retiring In December, 1983. In addition to practicing law, Fred w. Crow Jr., has been a director of Fai'm_ers Bank !l.nd (See CROW, paae AJ) May~~!l.. llil~. been..set as_ the deadline for registering to particIpate In the )ocal " Ohto River· Sweep." Residents can register by mall at the Meigs Coun~ Litter Control Office, P . 0 . Box 502, Pomeroy, or by telephone, 992-6360. ' The purpose of the sweep, Wiggins stated, Is to focus attention on the existing Utter problems and take steps to remedy the situation by physically removing Utter through a volunteer elfort, to foster an (See OHIO, page A3) .' . :.f\...~ '. \. ' I POPPY DAYS - Dow llauden, president ol Gallpolll Cl&r Comm....._ llped a proelama· lieD dedariDsllq II ud II U Poppy D&JIID the Cl&r of Oalllpolll. PoPPJ aa1e1, spo•ored ..._.., bJ the Amerlcaa ~l(lon Auxiliary ~ette 1'7, are Ia reeo~a ~~ the mUUo• who have died oa thelleld of bailie.. Pld111'811 fNm left are Saallden, Karea Byaa, utile -lllu ' PoPPJ lilt, lle&ll MIIII, .Jualar m. PoPPr 11M . IIDd BoDDie AutUa, public cllalrmaa of "-~~~• •· Auxll1ary n. (Times lelltlnel photo 'br llrll :. Cocllrall) I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 11, 1990 byers pierce rainey