http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4bfb14f36aff8e9ef70d1e0b08503e65.pdf 8ba9b7ec38fbe0644b5012fee1bb84cb PDF Text Text .. .. 16 The Daily Sentinel ~R_omania I • Thuncfev, May 31, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio hit by 80 aftershocks Wednesday BUCHAREST, Romania · ~(UPI) - More than 80 after' "shocks, one registering 5.9 on the Richter scale, kept Romanians' · nerves on edge Thursday as : authorlttes began to survey the damage from thE' region's worst earthquake In 13 years. A powerful Jolt at 3:18 a .m. ··shook millions of people from lhelr sleep and severely dam· aged a· number of buildings that . survived the Initial quake nearly l4llours earlier. au thor! ties said. At least nine people were kUled ;;lind about 300 others Injured In the Wednesday after.noon temb'lor, which registered between 6.5 and 7.5 on the Richter scale and was felt as far away as Leningrad and Istanbul. · .. ''The aftershock In the tearly morning) of May 31 caused, besides panic, much material :damage In Vranc!'a County, " the quake's epicenter, the official Rompres news agency said. •· It said the aftershock, measur-. 'lni 5.9 on the Richter scale, ,severely damaged the city hall. a · theater, a me!llcal clinic and an ·apar.t ment building In the city of ·Foscani. · : The Soviet · news agency Tass Hid the aftershock also was felt t'n Soviet Moldavia. But there were no reports of further casualties from the latest ;temblors . . More 80 aftershocks have been '!'Rglstered since the Initial quake ,, t 1: 40 p.m . Wednesday, the worst since a March 1977 temblor ~Wed more than 1,300 people In the same region. ~ Eight ofthedead from Wednes. day's quake were killed In Romania, lnclud1ng one Bucharest resident crushed by a falling chimney and another who died · · when a ceiling coUapsed. · The Bulgarian News Agency said a woman had a heart attack tlurlng the Initial quake and died In a Bulgarian town near the Romanian border, and that 38 · people were injured. ~ 'tJie aftershock, measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale, rocked the area at 3:18a.m. Thursday, said tbe; _u-s. Geological SurVey In GO~aen. Colq. A temblor of that ril&&l)llude is capable of causing s;~~qslderable damage, but there l!~re no Immediate reports of casual des or damage. ; ne official Soviet . news qency Tass said the aftershock . alSo was felt in Soviet Moldavia. which borylers Romania, and " 17 tremors were registered betWeen Wednesday's and ('l?hursday;$1 liualte.'' Tass said it had 11!f;repqrts,' of .Injury or damagl' from the latest temblors. . , · ~·Hoapllal ~lals In Bucharesr said arleast\90 people were hurt ltrtbe RomBDian capltal ·alone, alld - !ftOre casualties were atre&mlng ln. They said panic was to blame for many of the IO)urles~.cltlng numerous cases ol people lU~~~Ping from windows and balconies. . :•·we're very experienced. We've been · through wars and earthquakes before. " said Boris Aherghecegltel, director of the Bucharest City Casualty Unit. ':The Romanian news agenc~· ~mpres said the epicenter was In the Vran!!f!a region In the Catpathlan Mountains In northeastern Romania. The same af!la was severely damaged by a March 1,77 quakerhat measured 7,l on the Richter scale and. reportedly killed at least 1,300. :Rompres said Wednesday's quake lasted several minutes and was foUowed by aftershocks. Apparently because of damage to communlcailon lines, therE' were rio Immediate details of damage in the arE' a around the town closest to the epicenter, Buzau, about 110 miles northeast of the capital. Bucharest Radio said. In -Kishinev , in Moldavia near the Romanian border, residents reached by telephone reported feeling two separate shocks minutes apart. · Klshlnev resident Mikhail Fusu said he -had seen windows. · s hattered In buildings and roof tiles were shaken loose ·from some homes. Some trolley buses •Stopped because overhead wires providing PQWer were torn loose. "There was no panic," Fusu · said. "Everything finished in a minute." Fusu said hE' had heard no reports of serious damage or lnjuri!'S In the capital of the Soviet rep\lblic. In Moscow, some 700 miles to the northeast, the 'quake forced evacuation of the U.S. Embassy. U.S. officials said their mission In Bucharest also was evacuated. Tass said the quake was felt across a wlde swath of the Soviet Union from the Black Sea resort of Sochl In the south to the Russian city of Leningrad Iii the north. ParUament member llmar Biser told colleagues there were "human casualties" In the Soviet republic of Moldavia nellr the Romanian border, Tass said. The report gave no details of damage, or of the num~r k!lled or Injured. It said the Parliament observed a minute of silence. Other Soviet cities that reported having felt tremors Included Lvov and Uzhgorod In the Ukraine and President Mlkhall Gorbachev's hometown of Stavropol and Nevinnomyssk in the Russian republic. Tass said the Carpathian Mountain region of Romania where the quake was centered Is a selsmlcally active zone with a , history of strong tremors. The USGS said tbe Initial quake had a magnitude of 6.5 and an eplcent.e r about 100. mUes nor th of Bucharest. In Edinburgh, Scotland, the Britis.h: GeolOgical Survey said It measured two' tremors five minutes apart. with one measuring 7,5 on Ihe Richter scale, rattling the Soviet Union, Romania, Yugoslavia and Turkey. In Bucharest, reports said the quake shattered windows In downtown buildings and sent guests fleeing In terror from the22-story Intercontinental Hotel. The official n~ws agency Rompres said the quake measured from 6.5 to 7.0 on the Richter scale. · The official Bulgarian news 'a geny BTA sald a nuclear power plant In the nearby town of Kozlodoui was shut down when tile temblor struck, bilt "all ''equipment, will lie thorouehly checked before the plant is reopened." •FIRST AIEICAN NAliONAl SECUIITES, INC. A PIIMEIICA COMPANY •UW. ~ MOII'GAGES, IIC.-EQU~ IIOIISING OPPOIJUtiJY eMASSACHUSms IIDIIIITY AND UFE INSURANCE COMPANY ,, ... • 'i• -...................... .. ....... •• • ..._ , lrllll........ -~ I ' , ' . I SE2505P . ; VCR • Remoie Conlrol • 17! Channel C~~Mbil1ty • On-Sc!Hn Di<:: J / • Sleep Timer $533 I 'I" DIAG. REMOTE $299 - I Whlte-Weatlnghouae Budget·Prlcld Washer PAIR PRICE 29995 49995 Cash & Carry White Only Lotto drawing produces no 'big winners CLEVELAND (UPll- No one won Wednesday's Super Lotto jackpot prize worth $3 million. Ohio Lottery officials said Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot will reach at least $6 million. . The winning numbers Wednesday were 24, 28, 29, 34, 40, and 41. .The total prize payout was $316,025, with the total sales, $2,889,195. : Ohio Lottery offllcals said 65 hlld five of the numbers for $1,000 each and 3,341 had four of them ELECTRIC or GAS RANGE . • ' The Kicker portion of the game produced the number 196413. and no one had that number, worth $100,000. Kicker sales totaled · $548,121, with the prize payout totaling, $157,640. Four had the first five numbers Jor $5,000; 41 had the first four for $1,000; 476 had the first three for $100 ,. and 4,904 tlie first two for $10. ~r easier cleaning • Uft-otf oven door makes thorough Cleaning a snap. • ,. ' " .:CLEVELAND (UP!)' - Wedr@sday's 'winning Ohio Lottery n,timbers: PJCK-3 . 473. lltCK..f Supe~ Lotto ' ..24, 28, 29, 34, 40, 41. ':;_ ·Soh fOOd dispoaer and full-lime filter traps food parfides · ONLY 1 129 • Energy-saver control, dlai-a-cycJe - . . .... -. ::=c=.::.. ... . ' Kicker .....c.w..... ·-- .......... ·-:==.::.. -..c......._.---'""'""-...,. ' :==~';f..... :=:....._ :t=:::.~- •WEEPSTAKES RUI.h NO PURCW!SE N!Ct:SSARV, To.,.., CDiftPIM 1n of~lal entry farm 1nct' enter' It in tM Offlclel entry . 992·2635 ao.: P.o. ao. 1811. up . . . .. tor""""'· ID.,..., eoUHeu. Apofoa:lfnM& f'ttltl Yllut otatend Prlas II 110.000, Hdl. *<~ wtwe protllbltd. - . must •11 wnt~ or oktrtl' to Plrtieiplte. See arne:. ruin Ia ~ fetlll Mptet tar COI't'IOIItl '*~~itt.. To ~ offldal ruiM fend e MllddiiiMd ~ tiO bUIIneu _,.,..,. to: NMOA Offtclll Ruin, P.O. Box 12U. Elrnhurll. IIINMa, 101~2 bf: Junl14, 1110. ..... I• Warm weather returns By United Preas Jaternalloaal .submit UOO,OOO In cash receipts with the Krorer Company providing lhe flnl W,OOO. 'l1te computers can be used In all pbasell of clauwork. Plclured are, fron1, a few of the dedicated stndenta, Pete Sisson, Kevin Flelrlll, TJ,avll IJsle, Jasoa Lawrence, Samml Si8110n, Carissa Ash and Jennifer Lawrence; back Jim Lawrence, principal at Syracuse Elementary, Mlcbael Erwin, IBA representative and. Randy . Snider, acting comanager of the Kroger store. With the arrival of June, Ohio's weather Is taking a turn for the better, wl th sunny ski!'S and warmer temperatures on the way. Tile last of the flOod warnings In southern Ohio was canceled this morning, when the Scioto River fell below flood stage at Piketon. In Ross County, a search resumed again Frldlly for the body of a second girl from Chlllicothe WJI9·is feared to have droWned Tuesday afternoon. Her friend's body was recovered . Wednesday a!ter(!oon. · Temperatures were to continue to warm .over Ohio Friday, under sunny skies . Highs were to reach or exceed 80 degrees over all the state In the afternoon. With winds blowing moisture up from the south , shoWI!rs could develop late Friday night over southwest Ohio. Saturday will be warm and humid over all the state. Showers and thunderstorms are expected to spread from southwest to northeast across the state. However, It appears that southern Ohio will have the best chance for the most widespread rainfall. High temperatures saturday should range from 80 to 85. A weakcoldfrontlsexpectedto enter Ohio Saturday nllht, which will probably produce addldoiia~ showers and thunderstorms .. However, the front Is ex~ed to leave Ohio early Sunday, bringIng drlet and more stable air. Temperatures Sunday are again Continued on page 10 · · . . Three injured in ' Thunday accideni· I ' A Syracuse- woman and two youths !rom area towns were Injured In a car-truck wrecl( • Thursday at 3:20 p.m. In Sutton . Township on S.R. 124, just east or mUepost 24, according to tl;le GaiUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. : • Sherr! D. Sisson, 22, and'. ' Commencement exercises for Michael Allan Frost, Lisa Joanne ' ilmothy J. Triplett, 16, of S.R,. 65 graduating seniors at Eastern ·Gray, Don Allan Harris, Kenneth 124,. PorUand, were taken by the High School will be held Sunday William Hickman, Christi Lynn Melp County EMS to Vetera11s. at 6:30 p.m . In the high schooL Hoffman, Jef!rey. Clark Horner, ·Memorial Hospital. Sisson was gymnasium. Cryytal Dawn Kaylor, Diana Sue held for observation belore being. The Rev. Don Archer wm Kesterson, Michael Raymond treated and released for unspecl, deliver the baccalaureate ad- Klein, Theresa Lynn Lambert, fled Injuries. Triplett and his OWNERSHIP CHANGE - Tammy and lim .diDBen . .d will add a lmOJ'Iuboard ballet for dress entitled •'Preparing to Richard Lowell Lattimer, passenger, Orris E. Harris, 14, o( Rupp of Racine have purcllued Mom ·perry's breakfuta on Sattll'diQ' and Sallclar. Pldured Care" with the valedictorian; Jeremy Joe Lawrence. Racine, were treated and reBounty Table at RaveniiWood from Jilek and excllanlinl tile "eya to &be basi- are left to Gretta Lynn Riffle, and the Amy Ruth Mann, Christopher leased for brulles . F r - Willie. Tile Huppstook over the buaill. . rtaht, Jack aad Frances White ancl Tanuny and ·salutatorian Shawn Louis Bush Scott McDonald, Kymberlee DITriplett and Sisson were drlv: . .Jim Rapp, with their two year old aon, J Frld~Qr and cballaed the name to Mem'a ·presenting addresses during the ann Mcintyre, Kimberley Jean west when Triplett stopped to lng Smoqubord. n.e, will lie open aeven da,a a Ricllard. comm~ncement program. Masters, Malena Marie Mayturn lett Into a .priVate driveway. week, I a.m. to 8 p.m. ·ror buffet luDCIIeo• and In the graduating class are nard,. Melissa JeBD Miller, Tara Sisson did not stop In time to . .· ' ' Bethany Suzanne Arbaugh, Ro- Lynn ' Morrls, Thomas Patrick avoid bumper contaci with Tribert Ernest Ba!(er, Tommy Lee · Morrissey, Amy Jo Murphy, plett's truck. • Basim, Kemp Field Beaumont, . Mary Magdelene Parker, Krlstll Sisson was cited for not mainID. Carrie Lee Bernard, Jona- Ann Parsons, William Scott A restaurant business In Ra- a smorgasbord buffet for bgeak· Dalley's Country Restaurant In · taining assured clear distance. than Elliot Bissell, Sherr! Rae Phillips. venswood, W. Va., known for fasts on Saturday anil Sunday. Racine, worked at McCoy's Best . An Albany man wu cited In a BisselL Jay AntboiiY Blackwood, · ' Crystal Diane Reed, Manna. many years as Mom Perry's · Mr. a~d Mrs. Hupp will' retain Western In Ripley u a hostess t~ar crash Thursday at 6:t5 Bernard Everet Bobo, Deborah JIU Reynolds, Greta Lynn Riffle, Bounty Table, has been pur- moet bf the former employees of and cashier, and 111011 recently _p.m. In Columbia Towublp on Marie Brooks; Sharon Ellzzabeth Jason Euaene RI&P, Shaun chased by Tammy and Jim Hupp the business. was manqer or Keebaugh's or Darst Road, .7 of a mile WHI of Bryant. Trlcla Renee Burke, . Michael Savoy, Matthew HerC.R, 1. ·· of Racine. Mrs. Hupp has had extensive · Chester Restau rant. Shawn Louis Busb, Kenny Eu- • man 'Schul, Terry Scott Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Hupp took over education BDd experience In the Chrla L. Warren, 18, wu Cited Hupp who will be asslltlfti his .gene Caldwell, Rebecca Ann Amber Kay Short, Rebecca Lynn the business Friday from Jack restaurant business. After gra- wife In tbe bullness II also • for falluie,to Yield 111tr hla lilqChevalier, Rae Lynn Dailey, Surop, JuBDita Mary Swiger, and Frances White who have duatlni from Southern High graduate or Southern High Cbliviolet Cnvalill' bltnlll301di . Kevin Byron Damewood. Dan lei Vauahan Tripp, BIIUe operated It for the past 14 years. School, she went tn Hocking Scbool. He hal been employed at Delta-Bl Royale drlviD by C1lrtlll . Allen Wells, Melissa Marlene 1benameoltherestsuranthas Tecbntcal Collere In Nelsonville West VIrginia Bualneu Ma-. J. Dalley, 31, Rl. 3, Albu,y, Richard Lee Deem, Brandl Lee' Wells MorriJ, Jerry Wayne been chan&ed to .Mom'a Smor· wllereaherecelvedanassoclates chines of Charlestoa for the put Dalley \VU b t t " ' l l - . DI!Jon, Rhonda Lynn DUnfee, White, ltobln Lee White, «;:rystai gasbQrd. Hours are 6 a.m. tn 8 4e1ree lu hotel and reslaurant seven years. The couple have a Warren, wilD "M'bl Donald Scott ruch, Tina Marie Faye Wlllama Swlpr, Susan p.m. with a regular buUet for managen\ent In 1911'. wentletlolctfterlna"'"' .. ~year-old 11011, James RlFoster, Angela Dawn Francis, Renee Wolf, Defk Lee Yonker. . lunch and dinner ever~ day, a ad lll Since that. Ume she managed cu~ and h\,Dalley's ear. · · chatd. Jr. If 1\Jl wu ,• II ..:.. i ' -----~-,..~.~.. ·-·-··~--.. ..:.-.-.--·-·--.,....____._--~- suggestions from tbe ~elgs defe. gallon . of refuse ·haulers. The haulers had met a week ago and organized In anticipation offtght · lngsomeoftheproposalsforflow control and Upping fees. . All of the proposals presented at the meeting will be outlined a't the district policy committee meeting which Is scheduled for the Senior Center In Logan on June 12 at 7 p.m. Five members from each of the six countieS, ' Ath'Z!'s, Gallla , Hocking, Jack'son, MeigsandVInton,areonthe policy commlftee . . " Racine couple buy Ravenswood restaurant at 8n)' pertl(:lp.ttint rettilltate ~Di Junt' 10, 19i0. AI en ettemCI muns of tntr)', pttnt comt)lete ,, . , ., melll.._ ~,..., , cH,r, ltMe. lip code arid dey tetephone number on • 3 11.2•11 s~ poll cerct. Yi:tt•t entrln to be , _ , . 0y Junt 14, 1t90 to ·Netkloll, · HOtneApelll-a:fE~~•s · 'fURNITURE & JEWELRY vir 1:1)::. flill SALE DATES: May 31-June 10, 1990 ToR Fr.. 1·800-426·5511 ACT NOW/' :=...-::.:- ;_,_,_ .-- . . , INGELS· MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~ ~75. . ~13. -~ '299 Help us celebrate. You might ba a bll winner. No purchase necessary...detalls In store. • · ;, ·~"';~nd heavy waSh, heat and W/1/JWt>le!NesJ~ ' ,Chrome-plated burner bowls • Porcelain enamel oven interiOr EPA for sizeable expansli)ns at thzir landfills. Funding from the dis trict, and the anticipated ·COSt of management has been set at 2.3 mllllon annually, which would come from landfill district fees and Income from recycling. Also if necessary, a fee would be ~ssessed on each parcel of real estate ·In order to raise the needed money for the district operation. A discussion on future plans for .m andatory fees and mandatory pickup led to questions and Eastern -t o graduate 65 in Sunday ceremony '· ', · • Door Prize• tor s7s. l,Dttery n.u mhers #Credit Terma •Free Delivery · ,, •Full Time Service Dept. •Large $ettetion .·. •Beat Prices • WASHINGTON tUPI) - ·Pres- have been very concerned with ldent Bush and Soviet President Lithuania and there Is a good ,Mikhail · Gorbachev. having . chance that any U.S.-Sovlet smoothed some dl~rd on a · trade pact would encounter seunHied Germany, turned Friday rlous difficult IE'S on Capitol Hill to the future of Lithuania, Eash as long as the Baltic situation · West trade a~;~d agreef!'lents to was unresolved. limit nuclear testing and destroy . Gorbachev also ,told the lawmakers that he stressed to Bush . chemical weapons. After their first day of discus- the Soviet Union hail no problem slons at jhe superpower summit, with the United States keeping a bOth leaders were upbeat Thurs- military presence In Europe and .day and Bush said While the did not "fear" Germany. HowSoviet Union's )Tandllng of Li- ever, he argued that the Issue of thuanla' s drive for Independence wheth~r a unified Germany · was mentioned only In passing. remained a part of NATO was "a "It will certainly be discussed ln ques !ibn of imbalance'' and he much more detail." warnlid against the West trying · At tb.e &Jvse of business Thurs- to "sq\1~-g.l!I'.:JJ\.eSoviet Union ·•day, u• •tft31,0Vt-r 1he filt~:t 01' " rol-' an·aiivantagti. :.- ' ..,.··, ..... ...,~·· tile < llteakawjly Baltic ·s rate Bush and GorBadi*'v planned clouded pr0$pects for a trade later Friday to sign a series of . agreement strongly desired by agreements - crowned by forthe Sovl~ts to help th.e lr troubled mal accords on the destruction of economy. . chemical weapons, limits on "We haven 't said whether we nuclear testing • and a longcan sign at rade agreement o~ not awaited pact on major elements yet," Bush said. "We will be of a treaty to cut .the size of·their discussing that." strategic nuclear arsenals. But at a Frillay breakfast Whlie ·House press secretary , FIRST TO GET COMPUTER - Syraevae ·meeting with congressional lead- .Marlin Fitzwater said the trade Elementary was the flrlll school in the county to _e rs held before he headed to pact, once touted as a centerreceive an IBM computer as a re~~ult oflhe Kroger another session ~lth Bush. Gor- piece · of the second BushCompany's "Excellence In Education' •proJI'IUTI. bachev stressed he would not Gorhachev summit, remained Schoo., In the county will receive an IBM ' "beg for anything" In a trade · unclear as .I t was discussed only computer and printer for each 1223;000 In cash agreement. by ·Secretary· of State James register receipts. Syracuse Elementary was the . "Certainly. we're not asking Baker and sOviet Foreign Minisflrllt school In Meigs to turn In the necessary · fora· free ride. We'llbeasklngfor 'ter Eduard Shevardnadze. receipts Which they did on March 3. AI the end of "The status of that Is essennormal credits," said Gorbathe school year five area schoo., llad reached ·chev: · "For ' us It would _ be tiall)· what It was," Fitzwater their 1oa1 for the computers. Tile. ~boola were to ttumlllating if we were to beg for said of the plan GorbacMv needs 9orriethlng from you and, of to bolSter perestroika his procourse, hopeless." gram for Soviet ~conomlc reform. The New York Times, citing The pact has been completed senior American officials, re- and would give the Soviet Union ported Friday there was a good the lowest available tariffs in the chance a trade agreement would United States. It would make be ·signed, but that a waiver Soviet ,goods more attractive to required to put it Into effect U.S. consumers, and would make would not be sent to Congress the Soviets eligible for U.S. credit . until the admin!Stra!ion was and lending programs. satisfied on emigration and on The agreement has been held the situation · in the Baltic up by l'l!oscow's economic sancrepubliCs. · tions to thwart Lithuania's bid , Many of the U.S. lawmakers, for Independence and the Soviet both Democrats and R!'publ!- Union's failure to pass a law cans. who met with Gorbachev easing emigration restrictions. . ........... ~to'CCO •O....~C.,II • It was reported at the meeting for household hazardous waste that the total waste generated whlcb represents less than one within ihedlstrict is about2l7,000 - percent of the total waste tons annually with 77 percent stream, It was pointed out. beuig landfllled and 23 percent Flo\\' control which has been recycled. . proposed was discussed again. The SCS Engineers proposal is This means that waste generated within the six county district to have three recycling centers. one In each general ar!!a of would be recycled and land filled Meigs, Gallla; Athens, Hocking within the district. and Jackson; Vinton, l5 drop-off A discussion was held regardstations, and seven curbside ing private or public owned progra!Jls. These would work landfills. Two private firms have with the recycling operations reqqested waivers from the alreadywithinthedlstrlct.There .district which would allow them woul\1 be drop-off days sched1ded to submit applications to Ohio and Gorbachev · discuss · tough iss11-es PLUS --No Purchase Necessary llllra_..._q /11. Mu-lo Inc. - - B~:LSh ouasto:,:~~::;r'so' Your DREAM APPLIANCE .;..,....__ __,or ELECTRONICS PACKAGE -...... 2 Sectlono. 14 " - 21 Cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. June 1, 1990 Proposals regarding waste t:'lrm. jVhlch Is preparing the generation, recycling, apd dlspo- manaiement plan. sal were discussed at the final · It was noted that t!leplan Is due public hearing, of the multi- · to be submitted on June 24 to the countySolldWasteManagement Ohio Environmental Protecton District held Wednesday night at Agency and that a · six month the Wilkesville Elementary extension requested has not as School. been granted. VanVolkenburgh Nine. of the 17 persons attend- said that he hopes to have a draft lng were from Meigs County. of the plan to all members of the Dale Neal , Jackson County t;:om- dlstriCJ policy committee by the missioner a,nd chairman of the second week In June, and that managemerv district presided at limited copies will be placed In the hearing with a report being ' public ' buildings such as court. given by John VanValkenburgh houses. and libraries In all six of SCS Engineers Consulting counties . . · Register lor your chance to· ·rn,.-,_.~ Vol.40, No.270 Copyrighted 1990 WaSte· recycling, disposal final meeting topic during what may be our. OST EXCITING EVENT ..., """" ....., _ _ e 1 ar01111d • ,. . . . 61C-992-7066 \ ' 657 IIGH STilET . MIDDUP.OIT, OHIO Middleport • 992-2635 DIAGONAL SaiftaJ, IT'S PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE DENNIS L HOCKMAN & ASSOCIARS IIPIISIJIIIIIG . . _ t 'a,.. 1a t11e lllld eoa. Clluce ot1 1'11111 • pereenl. 4226 Page 3 FURNITURE & JEWELRY 19" Daily Number 177 Piek-4 INGELS 31" DIAGONAL DIRECT VIEW Ohio Lottery Dodgers tQp Reds in lOth, 2-1 ,';!.: ". .... --:·~ ·, ::*J · �,• .. ~ommentary •. Page-2-The Daily S..mnel . DEVOTED TO TJIE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~lb ,......._,.._...... .......-o:::::~..=, ·. ·~v 'ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher CHARI,.ENE HOEFl.ICH General Mao&(er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlaber/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AsSOCiation and the American Newspaper PUblishers AsSOCiation. . , LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less-than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltlng and must he signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pub· llshed. Letters should be In gOOd~~. addressJna Issues, not personal!" ties. . . · .. - - EPA forced to The .Daily Sentinel . Bush ducks answers on ~avings and loan debacle WASHINGTON - George Bush Is playing In a field of dreams If he still thinks he's the "environmental president. " He has balked twice so far on the ' Issues of clean air and wetlands, both times following the bad signals of White House Chief of Staff John Sununu. Now Bush and his minions can add toxic waste to their hall of shame. For almost two years, the Environmental Protection Agency has been waiting to Issue rules for the . cleanup of toxic waste sites around the co.1.1ntry. And for almost ~o years, the Office of Mana·gement" and Budget under Richard Darman has shuffled ·those · rules from desk to desl\. , · Darman ·probably ihlnks he's doing Industry a favor, but he Isn't. The longer the rules are delayed, the more expensive and extensive the cleanup problem becomes. And If Darman thinks he Is saving the federal govern· ment any money, he Is wrong on W·ait_---"'-...:_Jac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_and_D_a_le_~_an_A_t_ta that score too. The U.S. govern- OMB's delay tactics have forced ment owns 338 of the 4,615 the EPA regional omces to hazardous waste sites on the .proceed with only a fraction of cleanup l"t. It would be dostly to · the cleanup efforts mandated by clean them up now, but It will be the law. An April 1990 report more costly to clean theni up . from the General Accounting later. Office notes that none of the 4,615 The toxic wastes are Industrial sites has been c.ompletely leftovers,. and In thecaseofmost cleaned up yet. of the federally owned sites, The EPA isn't the only angry hazardous waste generated by party. Congress Is fed up with the the mtlltary. ' delays too. And industry giants What the EPA can't seem to have figured out what Darman pry out ·of Darman and his and his staff can' t - that the underlings are the "corrective longer they walt, the more the action rules" to put into effect the cleanup will cost. Erivtronmen· Resource Conservation and Rec· , tallsts are concerned that the overy Act. The act simply orders longer this hazardous g<!fbage the cleanup of Industrial sites sits around, the greater threat It ·where toxic waste Is gener<~ted. will pose to air, water and soli. But .the rules specify how the Our associate Tim Warner · cleanup must be done, !lnd until obtained correspondence be· businesses have those ·rules It tween the EPA 11nd OMB dating would' be a waste of their tl~e . back to 1988. · In a letter last arid money lo begin. month, EPA Assistant Adminls· trator Don R . Cray wrote. " I will The law was passed In 1984 and reiterate my frustrai!on regard· amended In 1987. ·By this time, lng the length of time that the the cleanup effort should have review process lor this proposed been In full swing, but It lsn' t. The rule hasJtaken .; " What EPA gets from OMB in By HELEN mOMAS · UPI White HoUle Reporter WASHINGTON:- President Bush Is glib and skillful when it comes . to ;fleldlng questions at his news conferences. But on one of the most Important questions of the day- the savings and loan scandal that Is the biggest financial debacle in the nation's h~tory- he ducks and weaves. . · · Bush recently brushed off questions on the slze of the savings and loan bailout, what he was going to d\J about It , and what was the iriJpact on taxpayers. . _· · Granted It's a political hot potato that may come back ro haunt him ------~--+---~~ wllen he runs for re-election. Bur he either knows the answers and d0!!5 ~or want to acknowledge the magnitude of the disaster, or he Don't be deceived by all the diverted to help the Nicaraguan doesn t know and has glossed over the situation. Either way he's smiles and hand-holding between contras. ac(:Ountable and evading responsibility. · the White House and Congress Why, then, has yet another His answers to the questions above went like this · these days as the budget negotla- grand Jilry been assembled and •:•we don't know the Impact on the taxpayer yet. W~doknow that we lions Inch forward. Politics ain't put to work · sifting these cold ar~ going to ~rotect the depositors. And that's what this Is all about. It bean-bag, as Mr. Dooley long ago ashes? Since the. Impetus c<imes Is~ t protectmg any savings and loan people, 11 Is protecting the pointed out, and the Impaneling from special prosecutor Walsh, depositors. Nick Brady (Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady) of a new grand Jury to continue l~ ,us first turn our attention to testified on an array of figures because we don't know a spectitc poking around In the debris ofthe him. ·I figure. And he gave some broad parameters that are on the record .. Iran-contra controversy means ' Walsh, a Canadian-born. New Brady had testified that.the bailout cost could reach $300bllllon a~d just one ·thing: The effort to Yorker who moved to Okiahoma some have said it will t11 ke 30 years to pay 11 ott: . . destroyRonaldReagan'sreputa· when he· was nearly 70, got his tlon and/or Impeach George start under New York Governor Bush has organized a contlilutng meeting between the White·House and bipartisan congressional leaders 10 find wa.y s to accumulate Bush has just taken a new lease Thomas Dewey, whom he served on life. as counsel. He became a federal revenues to deal wtlh the ballooning deficit, much of it due tothe cost Like apy large, complex se· Judge In 1954, but resigned that of the savmgs and loan catastrophe. The budget s~ll'!mlleers are just getting off the ground, jockeying quence oflevents, the Iran-contra position to become deputy attar· for position. trymg to avoid polltlc.al no-win Issues like tax increases affair will go on generating ney general In 1957, during On prevlus occasions. Bush has acknowledged that his own refusai unanswered, and probably un- Eisenhower's second admlnls· to grapple with the Issue publicly, or 10 take advantage of the answerl!ble, questions forever. tratlon. Thereafter he practiced broadcast outlets to state bls case, is born of caution and prudence_ Never mind that it has already law In New York City for 20 two. guiding principles In hlspolltlcal'IQngevity. been lnvestlga.ted more years, then (as ·afore-said) He feels the less said the better. hence his decision 10 reject throughly than any event since moved to Oklahoma. recommendations that he go on the air and lead the nation out pf the Watergate. The Tower Commis, To Walsh, · who Is now 78, financial wilderness . . · slon was only the first of many appointment as special prosecu· Taxes were . ~~creased before the 1929 crash, and Bush, who probes. Then came the congres· tor In the Iran-contr11 affair must campaigned on read my Ups_ no taxes," does not want a repetition slonal extravaganza, chorea· have seemed a priceless oppor· Bl!f Bush re~uses to bite the bullet and give the country the truth of · graphed and presided over by · tunlty to add some belated luster how deeply tt's ln. the red. Democrats. Finally, It was the to a moderately distinguished . Ills reticence may be understandable and even commendable If turn of special prosecutor Law· but not particularly earthm1eed he does not llnow where the nation stands. But on the other renee Walsh, who ' enlisted the shaking career. His· !allure, hand, .~s president it behooves him to know the answers and to face up help, of scores of lawyers and therefore, to ·'obtain single jail to ;reality, . lnvest!llators, spent millions of sentence thus far for any Indicted ~ush has proved to be a hands-on. take charge president in manv the taxpayers' dollars, and has defendant, let alone to Implicate ways, but when It comes to the savings and loan scandal and the yet to put a single person behind Reagan or Bush In some demondeficit debate, he is out to lunch. bars. strable wrongdoing, must be As vice president for eight years under Ronald Reagan, Bush was In . Add to .these the voluntary thoroughly galling. charge ~f overseeing many maners, Including government Investigative efforts of the Wa- · Walsh thus has nothing to lose deregulatiOn. shlngton media, who would by pressing on. One or two more t>eregulatlon and no oversight over Ute high rollers in the savings gladly trade their admittedly small fry may be Indicted defend· slender hope of heaven for the ant, let alone to Implicate Rea· antJioan and banking industry played a big part hi putting depositors honor of being Instrumental in gan or Bus)l In some demonstra· behind the eight balL 'tlte federal government has guaranteed the deposits and It cannot bringing about the dOwnfall of ble wrongdoing. must be default on that. So while the deficit and the bailout hang like dark either Reagan or Bush; and ·you througbly galling. cl~ds over the naTion. Bush says that he will outline the problem get some Idea of the sort of , Walsh thus has nothing to lose wlien he gets an agreement with Congress on bow 10 solve it. · grinder the Iran-contra events by pressing on. One or two more ije went on to say that "the people understand that the Congress have already been through. Yet small fry may be l11dlcted, and he be~rs a greater responsibility for this. But I'm not trying 10 assign not a scintilla of evidence has may even .persuade the grand blame. That's why l'rr. not doing it now ." · been found Indicating that either jury to hand up some sort of J1e may ,a lso find out that! he people understand that he Is passing Mr. Reagan or Mr. Bush was "presentment" that tarnishes th~ buck on one of the most foreboding i!'sues facing the nation. aware that some proceeds of the Reagan and/ or Bush without • arms sales to Iran were being actually accuslngeltherofviolat· Why .inquiry drags On. ~ i " sale. . potential transactions Involving The Land O'Lakes dairy · numerous firms In the Twin cooperative was Invited last year They j.ustlfy that sometimes Cities area Illustrate the extent to unseemly activity by citing the to help the Soviets establish unprecedented opportunity !or· . which ·growth Is likely In other cooperatives In which farmers firms throughout the nation to fields. Some examples: would privately own land, lives- The federal government has offer goods and services to both tock and equipment but would prohibited computer sales to the jointly own· processing, market· the Soviet Union and the nations Soviet Union since It Invaded lng and distribution systems for It controlled In Eastern Europe. Afghanistan In 1979. But Control theJr products. Of the $5 billion worth of trade / Data now is seeking an export last year between this country - 3M Is working with Soviet license to sell six Cyber 960 transportation officials to estaband the Soviet Union, exports mainframe computers valued at lish a plant to produce reflective (consisting prlmarUy of grain) a total of $32 million to Improve road signs. Carlson Is negotiating accounted !or $4.3 billion. The safety procedures at nuclear to build a Radisson hotel In $700,000 worth of Imports was power plants In the USSR. mostly In the form of petroleum Moscow. HoneyWell for the past vodka and furs. · ' (Perhaps not entirely by coin· two years has participated In a ' ctdence, two former Control joint venture to modernize Soviet The principal corporate benefl· Data o!f!clals, were lnstrumen· fertilizer plants, petrochemical claries of that trade have been tal In convlncll)g Gorbachev to refineries and wastewater proInternational grain trading firms visit · their borne state of cessing faclll!les. such as Archer Daniels Midland Minnesota.) Bunge, Cargill (whose corpOral~ offices are In a Minneapolis suburb) and Continental. In addition to wheat, corn and soybeans, they !lave sold the Soviets vegetable oils, rubber, cotton, coffee, orange juice and Located Acrou Str11t ,....., • - llltl~~tal Bank, other agricultural products. Third lind Pearl StrNt In ladnt But the varied previous and .KOUNTRY KITCHEN n. IUNDAV SPECIAlS . STAR ·MILL PARK 7:30 SAT., JUNE 2 CHILl SUPPER FREE EIIEIIAIIMENT COU111Y lUND BAND SUNRtSE GOSPEL GROUP ., Rl OPEN SUNDAY 8:00A.M. TO 3:(10 P.M. I· EYE-........................ *1.95 .LOit .... b ....................... 6.9S STUFFED PORI! CHOP _..... 6.95 lAKED H AM ...........~........... 4.75 CHIC·N·NOODlES _,.......... 4•75 ROAST BF 4 75 FRIED CHIC "u'••vE ••R ............... 4.75 ' ............. ' FISH DINNER ..................... 4.7S DAllV SPEC/AU · OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8:30A.M. TO 8:00P.M. FIIDAY SAMDAY BF UVEII ONIONS-. *4.75 .ANU CORNIREAD ...... 1.60 IAIIED ...........CIICIENsrw UVEIS ALL DINNERS response to Its pleas are rep~tl· tlve resp11nses calling for more and more speculative data to substantiate the ·restrictiveness of the proposed rules. This lsn' t the first time the OMB has dragged jts feet to the detriment of the environment. In 1986 it took a ruling from a federal judge to get the OMB to move on some EPA regulations mandated by Congress. Congress goofed this lime because It didn't set a deadline for the toxic waste cleanup rules. Congress preferred to let EPA move at the pace · It ·deemed appropriate. The lawmal\ers trusted the EPA to do the right thing, but they didn't reckon.wlth the OMB . . If OMB continues to drag Its feet, Congress may step In ·with a stern lecture and firm deadlines . We asked the OMB to respond to complaints about the delays. A spokeswoman told us the agency doesn't talk about rules . while they are being reviewed. At this rate, that could be a long, long time. ..... 4.75 mr Lou - -.............. 4•75 TENDEII.OIN - ......... 4.15 VEGETABLES home run gives· L.A. :·: triumph over Cincinnati ope·Oiit walk to ~rney Lansford : LOS ANGELES tUPI) - Kal Kansa;s City 64, and Minnesota McGw~ '. two-out double • and Daniels punished his forme r edged Chicago .3-2. made gave oaritt.ad a 1.0 lead in : teammates Thursday night , Padres Z, Braves 1 - At San tbe fir st Inning' ADd the Athleti cs : leading off the lOth Inning with a Diego; plncb·hltter Fred Lynn scored three more In the fou rth. · home run to give the Los Angeles singled home PhU Stephenson " We got ln:... ,...ble with the : Dodgers a 2-1 victory over the with the winning run as part of a walks ," Royaltt ·inanager J ohn • Cincinnati Reds. · two-run seventh, lifting San Wathan said. "Two runs scored : Daniels, who was traded to the Diego to Its fourth straight orr' the walks. which was th e : Dodgers last season, b elted a H victory. Dennis Rasmussen, 5·2, pitch off Norm Charlton, 3-l , lnto . went seven Innings for the win difference In the game." . Twins 3, WIIMe. Sox 2 - At the le fl-fleld bleachers for his and Greg Harris notched his Chicago , Klrb,, Puckett and nlntth homer of the year and 24th third , save: Pete Smith, 4-4, Gary Gael II each stroked , RBI RBI In the month of May. 's uffered the defeat. doubles In the first Inning 'l,'hurs· "I s!Jll have friends over there Astrae 5, Giants 3 - At San day night, helping the Minnesota ,(In Cincinnati), but when you Francisco, Craig Biggio's twoTwins snap Chicago's five-game step between the lines they're all run single highlighted a four-run enemies," Daniels sa id . sixth Inning, dropping the Giants winning streak with a 3-2 victory Charlton said the home run to 6-16 at Candlestick Park this over the White Sox. Mark Guthrh!, 2-0, allowed two pitch "was a slider. It wasn't year, the worst home record In runs on eight hits over· five where I wanted It , It was over th e · baseball. Jim Deshaies, 3·2. gave Innings for the win , striking out plate and up. I'll throw that pitch up two runs and five hits for the · four and walking none. Rick 100 times in that situation." win and Danny Darwin earned Aguilera recorded the final six Don Aase, 2·1, pitched two ·his first save. San Francisco outs to record his ·14th save. lrinlngs In relief of starter Mike star,t er Scott Garrelts, la st year's Chicago starter Jerry Kutzler, Morgan fdr the win, as the National League ERA leader, 2-1. allowed three runs, two • , Dodgers handed the NL West· dropped to 1-6. earned, and eight • hits over leading Reds only their 12th los s A's 6, Royals 4 - Rickey In 42 games. Henderson. convinced the Kan-· three-plus innings, walking three :: and striking out two. -· "The thing with this series is sas City Royals will emerge as ....._ . 1hat nobody has to talk about it," late -season challengers In the AL said Daniels. "It 's bigger for us West , Is directing the Oakland The Daily Sentipel ·,, than for them. Hopefully, we can Athletics to build a big lead now. win at least three or maybe Henderson ' s eighth-Inning (USPSIUHI) sweep it ." home run helped Oakland to a 6·4 A Divilloa Df Muttbnedla. Jne. The Dodgers snapped Jack victory over Kansas City, openPublished eve ry afternoon, Monday Armstrong's st reak of 22 score- ing up a three-game lead over throogh Friday, 111 Court St .. Poless innings when they scored a second·place Chicago and widenmeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Vall ey Pubrun In the firs t. Le.noy Harris led ing its margin over the Royals to lishing Company/Multtm~la , In c.. Pomer oy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-215~ Seoff with a doubl e and took second 12 games .. White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk walls for the late NEWM~N SCORES Chicago Twltis' AI cond cl ass postage paid at Pomerov ~ · on Stan Javier 's sacrifice bunt. "we know Kansas Cit y is a Ohio. ·' throw. (,U PI) . . Newman scores standiJig up on a two base bit by Daniels followed with a sacrifice late.season type team that c.an Kirby Puckett lin first' Inning ac&lon Thunday. ·; Membt>r: Un ited Pre-s Interna tional , fly to score Harris: make a run." said Hender son. Inland Daily Press Associat ion and the. 1'' The Reds tied the score with an w))o added his 23rd steal of the Ohio Mewspaper Association. National AdverUsing ~presentative , Branham unearned run in .the third. Marl· ,season and 894th of his career. Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. ano Duncan reached base on " What we have to do is focus in on New York, New York 10017. shortstop Alfredo Griffin's er - each game now so that we don't ., ' PQSThiASTER: Send adlftss chan ge~ rant throw. Joe Oliver followed have to worry about late· season to The Dally Sentlnel., ll1 Court St .. with a single and both runners runs." Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. advanced a base on Armstrong 's Henderson shared the often· SUBSCRIPTION RATES sacrifice bunt. Duncan , who was sive spotlight with Mark, By Carrier or Motor Bo•&e activated just before the game, McGwire, who drove in four runs OneWeek ........ ... .......... ... .... .... ... $1.40 On€- Month ....................... ,......... $6.10 . scored on Chris Saba ' s with a double, a single and a . By MARTIN LADER . well," said the Floridian. who One Year ....... ...... .. .... .. .... .... .... 172.80 her." groundout. · bases-loaded walk despite a now has an 18-4 match record as a ' · Sanchez· Vicario, then 17 , be· UPI Sports Writer. . SINGLE COI"Y nagging strained quadricep mus· Duncan ltad been on the . PRICE , • · ' ·PARIS (UPil Arantxa pro. · came the yoimgestFrench chamDally :............. .. ......... .... .. .... 25Cents . ~ disabled list since May 14 with an cl~ in. his right leg. "I think I pav~ a good chance pion In 1989 when she upset Steffi Sane~- VIcario, t'hf! defending "I strai'led It again tonight on abdominal muscle strain. Subscribers nqt des'lring to pay thec.lr- ·· (of winning the tournament) If I Graf In the final. women's champl.o n, was rler may remit ·In advance direct t.o Cincinnati first baseman TOdd the double and then two more · knocked out In the second round play well. I'll try to wiQ'. '' The loss by the Spaniard The Dally Sentinel on a 3; 6 or 12 month Benzinger saved two potential times ," McGw!re said.. basts. Credit wUI be g1ven carrier each The quick dismissal of followed the ·trend set among the · runs in the sixth with a grab of of the, French 'Open Thursday, ,, Bob Welch, 7-2, earned the wefok. opening a path to the semifinals Sanche~- Vicario .marks'the ear 11- . men, where top seeds Stefan · Griffin's line drive. Wltlt runners victory, and Dennis Eckersley No subscriptions by mall permitted In • · · est exit by a defending French .Edberg and Boris. Becker l!oth for Jennifer Caprlatl. at first _and second, Benzinger recorded the final four outs for a reas where home carrier service ls Sanchez-Vicarlo saw her ser· women's .champlon, and th,e flpst were upset in the first round. a vailabl e. made a diving catch down the tits 15th save In 15saveopporrunivice broken 10 ilmes In falling to time one has lost before the rounl:l Paz and Sanchez-Vlca!'IO, who t!es. The win , Oakland's eighth in flrst·base line. Mall Sa.bflt:rtplktM Mercedes Paz, h.e r doubles of 16. have won three doubles titles this ·irs last 10 games, snapped a laaide Meip Couaty Armstrong went e ight and ''What can you dO," asked ye11r. engaged in a long struggle partner and close friend, 7-5, 3-6, 13 Weeks .. ...... ........ .... ... .... ....... $19.24 one-third innings, giving up five five -game Kansas City winning 26 Weeks., ....... ...... .. ........ ......... 137.96 · ·• • , Sanchez· VIcario, the No. 3 seed. under a warm sun. 6·1. streak. hits, walking four and striking 52 Weeks .. ............ .......... .. .. ... ... $74.36 No. 2 seed Monica Seles had a "I didn't · play my best. She The opening set required 74 Outside Melp CourQ Oakland took advantage of six out five. Morgan scattered six sc11i'e before' extenl!tng her wtn· played very well . That Is tennis. minutes and included nine ser13 Weeks ............. .... ..... ... .. ....... $20.80 1 walks In four innings to build a 4·0 hits in his eight innings of' work. 26 Weeks ........- ............. ,.. , .... ..... 14(1,30· . ' . ning' streak to 27 rnatches with.a Sometimes you lose and some· vice breaks. Sanchez.vicario. lead against Tom Gordon , f3 . A striking out five . 52 Weeks .................................. $7:5.40 • , • · 4-6: 6-4. 6·4 squeaker· over Cana· times you win. She played better ranked fourth in the world, took Morgan said his 6uting was thai) I did." . , . control of the second set as she dian '•Helen Kelesl. . Seles, a aided by catcher Mike Scloscla, There were 18 service breaks raced to a 5-1 lead, but she fe ll IS-year-old· Yugoslavian, did not who · threw out three Reds lose a set In the 26 , previous in a match that lasted two hours . behind 4-0 in the final set and baserUriners . and 22 minutes. victories. couldn't recover. "He was r ight on target all "It was a dream for me to play Caprlatl, the 14-year-old'terror Since the beginning of the year night, " Morgan said. "He was a of the circuit, required nierely41 on Center Court today and to beat Paz has lost 20 pounds on a s trlct pitcher's best friend. It was just minutes to' crush ·cammy Mac- the champion of last year," said training regimen . like throwing a double-play ball. Gregor, 6·1,. 6-0, A prof!!5slonal of ;. Paz ,. a 23-year·old Argentine "The special diet was to run, " I started getting tired after the only two months and unseeded in ranked No. 39 In the world. she said. "I've been running very sixth inning. I had gone nine Parts, Capriati wm'' meet 12th ~ At the end of .the match, Paz much." !innings) in St. louis and had the " seed Judith ,Wiesner In the third .. embraced her rival and kis sed After dropping her list Sfi!t flu before that." her on the cheek. round. since February. Seles broke Reds manager Lou Plnella "When I walked on the court I service in the seventh game of But with Sanchez-VIcarlo re· said Sc!oscla ·'did a great job of moved froin her quarter of· the tried not to think she is a doubles the second and third sets. She throwing ou t runners. It was a partner and a friend ," Paz said. employed a drop shot to gre at ~raw; she has a good chance of great game all the way . You've earning a .semifinal date with ''I tried to remember that we are effectiveness against Kelesl, an got to give the Dodgers credit. Seles in her first Grand Slam · professionals and we are putting occasional doubles partner. Morgan threw a great game and . , on a shol:". I try to play against ·championship. "I was just lucky I pulled out . Don Aase did a great job In ' MacGregor managed only nine myself. this match today ," said Seles , · rei elf." "At the end I was a little upset ranked No. 2 in the world behind points. In the second set, and Efsew.h ere in the National Cap rial! sa(d · she ~njoyed the for ·her because f. could see how Graf. "! think· ihe whole match Leagu!i! on Thursday night , San she felt aboutloslng In the se cond for me was dangerous. It was one short stand In the sun. Diego nipped Atlanta 2·1 and "I'm grateful I don 't ~ave to round after having won here las t of those days when nothing was Houston topped San Francisco year, but at the same time I'm going for me. except my serve ." have a tough match. and I'm 5·3. happy bPCause I know I played happy that I was theonewho beat No. 5 Aaron Krickstein wa s an In an abbre\•!ated American easy 6-3. 6-4, 7·5 winner over League schedule, Oakland beat French qualifier Stephane Grenier, and commen ted on hi s improved chances following the · losses of Ed berg and Becker. Now you can own a ·'A lot of guys in tHe locker $U Fran:-.....:::............11 • .HI u trimmer with the world Mka&a . ..•... ..•••......... ...l7 r. .3~ U room think they have a chanee to Majors win ." he said. "Anyone who gets · famous Stihl quality and Tll•ftlda.1o· ~ ..b By ll•lkd Prtt111 lnterlllliollll San Dlf'F ! , ;\Umla I t\MERWM LEAGl"E to the qua r terfinals has a realisperformance for aprice • •Ea!lt Ho1111toa :1, Sat~ FunciM·o :J Tic shot. That's the key, to get to Tram l\ L p,.,, GB to~ .\n~le!ll t. (lnclnnatll, 10 Inn. too good to be true. But it is. ToroN:o ...... ..... ....... .... .:!1 :! l .S31 the quarters without playing too Prldll)' (Uhl"i MII••IIP.f' . ............. ..... :!:J :! 1 .)23 ~~ many long marches. " The new Stihl Cut'N Trim,. SN· \ 'orlt (VIola Hi at Phlladf'l(lll u Be 11 1on ,~... ._, ..................:!:l :! '! .sn 1 (CMl~ll . i :33 P·IT! · Cl.l'\'f'land .................... :!:! ·za ..&K.' :! The men lost their sixth seeded ... offers the cutting power of Mottrul CGrOM f.ll l £\1 PIIWiurwh Bal11rriorr .......... ..... ..... t1 ~ ta .U7 .f player when No . 12 Juan Agull· IDnr.hd; H). i : :U p.m. Det roli ...... .............. ....til :.'1 .-11114 li • larger, heavier models , but Olil•ap I Maddu H I at St. LOllis Sl'w \'olil. .. .. ....... \(~,;.'j.J1 21 . ~M fit-: era was ousted by Thierry ' IDf'll.oaHJ . tl : <JI.p.m. in alightweight package at a Champion of France 3-6, 6·3, 6-3, ,\tlatUa C8molb IH I ld Sun Dl r ~ Oakland ..... ................ .3! H .Hill • ' f0UIIIIf' 0-11, 11:15 p;m, 0\il'll,t;& ........ ...............:!M Hi .1:5 3 • ·' 6·2, and Raffael!a Reggl , the 14th lightweight price. So. stop by a ••••• (.Jat'bollf-1 ) .. Los.\nl"l f'll :vllniii'!IOiu .. ................. :!H 1~ .~!If .f' ~ • (\\'tUelaiMII-3 ), li:SSp.m . women's seed. lost to Australian ('ulltornb ..... ..... ....... ...%3 l.S .111 10 ., your nearestStihl dealer and ask HoMDD (Pert: IIlii 1-5)• au S11n FranSf'atlif' .... ,.......... ....... .. ,%3 H .1. 101 '1 Klrrlly Sharpe, a 17-year,old cbtl'O CWIIaonN), lt:U,.m. bn;ao~ rlt y ........ ......1-..tfl :ti .U.\ I~ to see the new Stihl Cut'N Trim,. qualifier, 6·4, 6-2. T•xus ................ .......... ~1 :tl" .18-1 131 t .. Satunla, GameM " 12.00 Cover Charge No . 4 Andres Gomez and No. 7 the mostexciting homeowner' Houlltoa .a SUI Fnad~~e:o , Th•nld~ rt>~t'" " Nt"W \'ork At Phladflphia. niJht ' MlnN'KOla 3, Cllk'AIO t Th01;nas Muster both won In Must It 21 Y111rs Old ' trimmer in Stihl's history. »ontreiiiiLI Plt...,.111h. nl~thl OILIF.Iaild I, KaleN Cil}' -1 • :· straight sl!ts, while No. 10 Martin Chltap .e. St. Lotlla, •IKht ...... Cl.,ln.UI at Lo• Mptl!t'. nlsflt CORNER OF IT. 7/143 Frldti I{ IIJJI~ Jalte, who dropped two HeA.UanW. ai,_SIWI Dlep. aiJhl WtmorP {Billkrd 1-S) ut Sn· \ ' orll breakers, and No. ·14 Magnus POMEIOY I OHIO tLaPoiM ·H), i :St p.m. .• Frld~ Sports C11lf'fldar ·. Mnwau~~ ~Hiprl'll ... I at Toroo1n Gustafsson won In five sets. llallllt.tball tSt~re _.,,, 'i':35 p.m. 1 W . illiam Rusher minute with Gorby_------lng_a....:..nn=-:b::..::·e~rt. . .:. :~:. . .: :a=lte~rs · MINNEAPOLIS !NEA) There may be no better lllustratloO of the domestic economic op,prtunltles presented by the fading of the Cold War than the co!Jimerc!al frenzy surrounding thl!-: upcomlng brief visit here of So!rlet President Mikhail Gorbachev.· Although Gorbachev is schedull!d to spend merely six hours In the Twin Cities on the afterROO!' of June 3, the Minneapolis Sta)i Trlb~ne noted that "the MIJ!)tesota business community cr~kled with enthusiasm" In the da~& and weeks prior to his arrt.VaL I~ a less charitable descrlp· !loti, St. Paul Pioneer Press colt(mnlst Nick Coleman was shtu:PIY critical of the "moneygru,l;lblng, opportunistic" buslnes~ executives who view Gorbache.'f as · merely a glorified pu~haslng agent. "'file orgy of Gorby-grovellng that· Is taking place Is nauseatIng;!' added Coleman, inveighing agatnst the "naked display of bucil·dlvlng'' on the part of those ~anxious to do business with the Sovtet Union that they are . oblivious to Its' status as "the world' s .longest-lived authoritarIan regime." Indeed, business People rangIng :trom senior executives of major corporations to entrepreneurs from small firms have been shamelessly maneuvering to gain access to Gorbachev or bla : retinue. They apparently hope to eslabllsh a commerlcal relationship or make a qulcl\ ~-1 Pomeroy-Middfeport Ohio Friday. June 1. 1990 ' .-- Bm~ ~aniels'. - . . lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~· 'f Paz ·beats .Sanchez- Vicario· . in French Open Thursday . LEMAN$ LE. 4 ·DR•. ~ir. auto,matic transmis· SIOn. power steering, .rear· defogger. 1986 Plymouth Caravelle Ont owner .......... $4~95 1986 Pontiac 6000 LE sharp ............................ $5595 1985 Olds. CutiOS$ Supreme Extra Clean .......... $5295 1986 Ford Mustang Air, "look at lhis one"..... $469 5 FSSS ., Scoreboard ... THESE FOR S2595 •••• 1985 Plymouth Duster Hatchback ... S2595 . 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity ...........}2 59 5 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon .... $2595 MIZWAY ·TAVERN r APPEARING SAT., JUNE 2 ''AMNESIA'~ THESE FOR $1995 •••• 198.3 Olds Firenza Wagon ;........}1995 1981 Buick Skylark ..·.................... $1995 .1984 Pontiac 2000 Wagon ........,$1995 9:30pm-1:30am . ...... STOP 11"1 AND SEE... ED BARTELS, GEORGE HARRIS· MIKE WALKER or J.D. y' · ~-~ l_WOTORS, INC. (H'IUH),II:J5 . .... n.trolt (Rolli-n -1-1) (Belman 1-:U. II:S5_, .m. POMEROY, OHIO (Jtll .. a.rt. Italy- To•GI Italy \ '1U'Io1111 "'llli!ti, CaUiomla - Snttlt> &U Cr••k*-1••··Golf .......... ..... BoMG11 at Cl 1!'\tf'laad. al1hl Bllimore a1 Ntw Yorl,. alf(hl OaiiiPdai c11,, ...... Cal•nl• at hda, niJIII Oelr911 .. Seattle, ..... I ''• ·~.. ... ................. 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(UPI) With 112.109 win over Suns, Portland wins Western Conference title By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer PHOENIX tUPI) -The Portland Trail Blazers crashed through their playoff roadblock Thursday night, with a trip to the NBA Finals waiting on the other · side. · Jerome Kersey's blocked shot and go-ahead layup wlih 23.2 seconds left pushed 'the . Trail Blazers to a 112-109 victory over the Phoenix Suns. giving them a berth in the league championship series for the iirst time in 13 years. Portland took advan tage of a hamstring injury to Phoenix guard Kevin Johnson to capture the best-of-seven Wes tern Conference finals four games to two. The Trail Blazers will face Detroit or Chicago in the NBA Finals beginning Tuesday night.; and will hold the home-court advantage should • the Bulls &dvance. · : Portland had lost its previous Uve road playoff games bv an average of 18 .8 points. and had dropped Games 3 and 4 in Phoenix by margins of 34 and 12 paints. Yet the Trail Blazers became I he first road team in the series TO win. ~ "We wanted to win a road game so we would enter the finals with an emotional lift." Portland's Buck Williams sa id . , Johnson. the Suns' sensational ~oint guard. had 16 points before lli'aving with 2:54 left in the second quarter with a strai ned left hamstring. He did not ret ur.n . "We kept expecting )lim to come back, ·· Portlond' s Clyde ~rexler said. "iJeffl. Hornacek · did a great job as his replace6lent, but he's no K.J. It was a golden opportunity and we took II. " , The Suns. seeking their first b,erth in the championship series since 1976. fell in the conference (lnals for the second straight :!ear. Their losses to Portland ~arne b~· margins of one. two. six 4'nd three points. : "The name of the game in this series was when Portla nd needed a steal. they got a steal. When they needed a blocked shot, they got a blocked shot." Phoenix <:oach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. ";Whatever they needed. they !lOt.'' ; Portland trailed 109-108 when Kersev blocked a shot bv a driving Hornacek and r~ced r:lowncourt to take Drexler 's pass and complete a fasi-break layup fOr a 110-109 edge. • "It was just a defensive weak&'lde rotation,'' said Kersey, who finished with 1~ points and 10 rebounds. "I just got a hand on the ball. I was.Justdoingmy job. " After two Phoenix limeouts. fom Chambers looked to drive. !lui Williams stole the ball off the dribble. He shoveled it to prexler, who was fouled by Chambers with 6.8 seconds to go. Drexler then sank two free throws. ! Hornacek, who had a career· ~!gh 36 points, then mis~ed an off-balance three-pointer with 3.5 S/!Conds left, . Wl!l!ams got ·the rebound and Portland began to celebrate. : "This Is the year of the Trail Blazer," Williams shouted in the locker room. ;:Terry Porter and Drexler scored 23 points aptece for Portland. Dan Majerle collected 22 points and 10 rebounds off the .. bench for the Suns and Chambers had 17 points, though he made only 5 of 16 shots. . Phoenix led 105-99 with four minutes to play, but the Trail Blazers battled back. With Johnson out. Hornacek shifted from shooting guard to the point and delivered, making 11 of 22 shots from the floor and all14 from the free-throw line. "When we first came in the locker room. it was kind of a sick feeling knowing it was over for us," Hornacek said. "We'd have !!ked to have continued on." Said Johnson: "Everyone tried to· do what it took. Jeff and Dan had excellent ballgames. I just ~ad to resign myself to a different role (as cheerleader) ." Phoenix made only five field goals In the third q'uarter, but actually bullt on its halftime lead by making 16 of 18 free throws. Hornacek was 8-for-8 from the line for 10 points .in th.e period. hitting two free throws with 7.8 ·seconds left to give P)loenix an 89·84 lead entering the final quarter. · Majerle canned 6 of 8 shots in the second quarter and scored 16 · points as the Suns; who led by as many as 12 points In the period. settled for a 63-59 haHtime lead. Porter had 18 points on 7 of 8 shooting for Portland. Tim Perry's double-pump layup off Hornacek's fast-break feed had given Phoenix a 47-35 lead, but the Trail Blazers retaliated, moving within 53-50 on Kevin Duckworth's jumper. Johnson, resting since the end of the first quarter. then returned to the lineup at the4: 27 mark. But as he soared to the basket on a drive, he slid oif Duckworth and · landed awkwardly on his left leg. He made the basket and free throw, but left limping to the locker room With 2:54 to play in the half. Johnson went wild In the first quarter, collecting 13 points and six assists as the Suns took a 34-31 lead. Phoenix hit 12 of 18 shots and got nine points from Hornacek , but made seven turnovers. • • .h . Holyfield, McDonagh to f lg t tonight · · · , · title from Tyson in February, the at the Convention center in a By DAVE RAFFO heavyweight championship has scheduled lO·round bout that is UPI Sports Writer · been tied up in legal and political considered a tuneup for HolyATLANTIC CITY. N.J. iUPil - Evatider' Holyfield's life was knots. Holyfield remains the field. But Holyfield woull!like to simpler when Mike Tyson held unanimous No. 1 contender. but - know what he is tuning up for. the heavyweight championship nobody can say for sure if he w!ll If he and Douglas have their and Holyfield felt certain he ever fight Douglas. way. the two will fight September Holyfield will keep busy to- · for the undisputed heayywe!ght would get his shot someday. Since Buster Douglas took the night against Seamus McDonagh title. But boxing's ruling bodies may strip Douglas for breaking from promoter Don King, perhaps leaving Holyfield to fight Tyson. Or just the World Boxing Counc!l may strip Douglas :sanc.tion Tyson against George ForeBy'DAVE HARRIS all-Ohio tackle ban Staggs. now a man as a title fight and leave Meigs M~raqder head football coach at Prince George High Douglas and Holyfield to fight for coach Mike Staggs and his ' School in Vlrglna. Former North. a piece of the title. coaching staff wil! be hold ing the Ga!li a head coach John Blake "It doesn't bother me at all," first Marayder Football Camp and former Marauder stars Holfyield said of the uncertain July 9-13 at Meigs High School for Bobby Ashley , Chris Judge and championship picture. "You can boys enteri ng gra des 4-9. Mike Bartrum wll! also be in win part of the championship. Basic fundamentals that wil! attendance. Ashley earned All· and then un ify it." be taughf by the Meigs varsit y American honors at West Vir"The only thing I'm looking s ta ff wi ll include ball handling, gina State as a punter, Judge was forward to is getting my chance receiving. proper stance, kick- · the place kicker at Ohio Univer- at the title because I feel I've !ng. punting, and throwing drills. sity for two years while Bartrum ·earned ·it." along , with the basic fundamen - is recovering from major knee tals on offense and defen se. All surgery and will miss the upcomboys will be tlmed in the forty Ing season ·at. Marshall where he ya rd dash a·n·d agility run. and lettered as a .red shirt freshman GRAVELY TRACTOR ranked by their speed ·and tight end last season. SALES & SERVICE quickness. Physical conditioning 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. Other special quests will be will be talked about and the use of former Marauder head coach & Hun weight equipment will be demon- Charles Chancey, current Wes t MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY s trated by the Meigs varsity Virg!na kicker Mark Johnson 9A.M.-6 p.M. players . . SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M . from Ripley, and the new offenCLOSED MONDAYS Cost of the camp will be $30 for sive coordinator at Marshall 15 hours of Instruction. Cost will University, Joe Dickinson. ~THE includ e T-shirts that will be given For more Information on the out on the firs t day of camp. On camp contact Mike Staggs at Saturday a Punt-Pass-Kick com- Meigs High School, 42091 Pomepetit ion will be held at Marauder roy Pike, Pomeroy, OH 45769 .. Stadium, with entry fee to the competition being included !n the camp fee. Mike Staggs will be assisted by assistant coaches Joe Johnson Jim Niday, Steve Patterson and Rick Edwards. Also assisting I with the camp will be former By The Bend gets the feeling .thai if he's patient, he'll get pirches to hit every time up. The!) it's just a matter of refining his fund amen· tals. And right now, his funda· mentals are at the top of his By .JOE CIALINI -·----.. Marauder· Football Camp scheduled ·for .July 9-13 % ') ' ·.·~- o-:~ · .. The Bend Area Gosepl Sing will be held Saturday and Sunday at the West V!rgiilia State Farm Museum, six miles north of Point . Pleasant , W.Va. ; ·, The sing will begin Sat.urday at , ;1 p;m. and continue into . the ; evening, and on Sunday it will •))egln at 1 p.m. and continue unt!l ' 6'p.m. There Is no admission. The Country Kitchen wil! be open. a ;ent will be provided. and those attending are asked to tltke lawn chairs. • Among the featured · singers will be the Conne• Family, ltedeemers Quarte t, abriel Quartet, Reflection, Glory bound Quartet, Charity, Beulah Trio. Narrow Way, Praise, Grubb Family. United Gospelet tes , Christ Unlimited, Roll!ns Fani!ly, New Horizons. Edens Fam!ly, Goodwin Family , The Taylors, Bedford Trio. Clark Family, SoHd Rock Singers,. Lee Sisters. ~HI Pignato, Denise Bone'cutter. Zion Hill Gospel ~ingers, Shoppe Sisters and David. Gospel Melody Boys, Wally Hart. The Messengers, Faith Trio. Valley Gospelaires, Fellowship Singers. Lemons Sister. . COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY PRIZES GALORE · Color TV's,. Golf Clubs, Police Scanners, Golf Balls . ·•Wheels ·of Chance •Blackjack . •Crap T,able . ' S1 0 Admission includes Free Refreshments and Beer Red, low mileage. V-6. The Meigs County Health De· partmPnt has issued a reminder to area residents who will b!' handling food at summer events regarding that department's re· (:lui rem en Is fo r temP,orary food service operations. The following regulati ons apply: · All food preparers and sen·e·~' must possess e\'idenc e of a ~urrent negative TB skin test or chest X-ray. All foods. excPpt oaked goods, must be prepared Pit her on site or In a licensed food ser\'iCe operation. Operatof' who sell only baked goods are not requi'red to obtain a liceqse through the health department . and the~· are not subject to health depat't· ment inspections. Three tubs must be on hand for washing. rinsing and sa nitizing sening utensils and equipm ent , and an appro1·ed sanitizer must _ 5699 5 ' SPRING VALl FY CINEMA 1985 Ford Escort •••••••••• Sl695 2 dr. 4 speed, white.· · V-6. 4 dr .• ·auto .• air. white. Model chosen SINGERS- The Lee Sisters will be among many grqups singing at the Bend Area Gospel Sing lhis weekend. Group II • be used. Hot water musthbe available .for uten sil washing .' Employees of food t>ooths must have access to restroom s and handwashing fac!lities. Accurate thermomNers must be on hand for-monitoring hot and cold food tempe ra tures . Cold foods must be held at 45 degrees or lower . and hot foods mu st be held at i40 degrees or hi gher. Food must not be stored in ice w hich Is int e nd ed for co nsumption . The cost of temporary li cense is S15. The a bo\'€ requirements apply to food concessions oper.ated at th e upcoming Her ita ge Da~· s celebration. at the various communit~· block parties. at local auctions and flea markets, and at other festi\'itit'S at which food will be sold . 446 4524 '" " . :, . ren. StC\'e and Terr~· of Long Bottom . Beth Sherman of Colum -. bus, Janet Chafin. Ca libn , an d Myr na Carpenter. deceased . Mrs. Hoffman is ·ihe daughter of the late Oris and Lucy Gaul. Mr. Hoffman is the son of Peter and Estella Hoffman . · · meettng Group 1I of the First Presb~· rer ­ ian Church met recently at t"he home of Faye Wallace. Dorothy· Morris . chairman. presided. Opening prayer was given by Elizabeth Burkett . Mrs. Myron Miller ga\'e the roll call and also the treasurer's repot't. The secretary's rep ort wa s given t>y Elizabeth Burkett. Cat herine Brown read "The Whoe World .Knows". Th e leas t coin collection was taken. Devptions were given b:• Eliza- . beth Burkett called "Steps" . She said that "The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord : and He del!ghteth in his way. For now Thou numbereth my ste ps. " The book s tud~· was given by Velma Rue and w,a s entitled "Love Reaches Out and Hangs On" . Dorothy Morfls gave the clos ing prayer. Refreshments of salad, sandwiches and coffee ·were serve:ct by Mrs. Wallace. S50 lndtllln EY..,IIi• plush Adttd•iatt toW. lzfs Y1gt11 fiFt CALL JAYMAR FOR DETAILS 992·8312 St. It, 7 ..... .. Reedsville church will · observe anniversary The 75th a nniversary of the Reedsville Church of Christ will be observed Su nd~y with an . all ·day seni ce. . Speaker for the services will be Jeff Stevenson. minister of the Norway Avenue Church of Christ at Huntington, W. Va. He preached regularly at the Reeds· ville church on Sundays while attending the· Ohio Valle,· College. The services by Mr. Stevenson will include Sunday School at 9:30 a.m . with thz topic of "The Power of an Indestruct ible Life'' . . 10: 30 a.m . . morning worship. "Something to Hold Onto" : and the speciaJ anniVersary service at 2:30 p.m. using the theme "Why The War Goes On" There wlll ·be special congregational singing. a quartet concert. a nd the" Joyful Sound'· of Vienna. W. Va . at the services. Sundav dinner wil! be at the Belleville Dam at 12:30 p.m. The first congregation was organized in 1915 at which time a wooden structure was built on a plat of _ground donated by a devoted member. the lat e Sarah Fields. , Lee'a Johnson, 17 , daughter of Margaret and Maurice Johnson, Bailey Run Road. Pomeroy. has been chosen to . represent the John Casablanca Modeling Agency . She was screened and Inter- · viewed by two of the agency's representatives and selected out of 300 applicants. She will be ·At the completion of the second model!Jtg !n Parkersburg and the surrounding areas of West Virgi- semester at Bob Jones Universitv. Melissa Ann Barker, daugh· nia and her picture will be sent to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert New York and distributed Barker of Racine. was named to nationwide. A . graduate of Meigs High the B-a \·erage dean's list . Me· l!ssa. a 1986 graduate of Eastern School, she has been accepted at the University of Rio Grande and High School In Reeds\i!le. is a was · awarded a two year ROTC senior majoring In special educascholarship, with her selection tion in the School of EducatiQn. Bob Jones University Is a being based oq academic abll!ty Christian. · liberal fundamental and leadership qualities. arts univer sity that has an annual enrollment of approximately 5,000stutlents from every state in the Union and 40 foreign countries and territories. A grant of $19.100 has been made to the Ohio Historical Society lor use in making repairs at the Buffington Island Statp Memoria!. Portland, Mary Abel, State Representative for the 94th District, announced today. Plans call for remodeling of the to!let fac!l!tles and structural changes to make them handicapped accessible. New roofs w!ll be also be put on the picnic shelters. In announcing the grant 1916 auecK Mrs. Abel stressed the need to ARAIVA.LSIYHAW. 2 DR. make public facilities more 6 ipd. tr8na .. A/C·, AM-FM avai !able to the handicapped and stereo caaAt,., tiH wh..t, · also the importance of preservcruiie control. R.W. defrCM· Ing areas of his toHcal tar. aport wheato. body aida significance. moldings. ahoorp car. · A contract for the work at the 992·3011. Civil War battle memoria! park has been awarded to Banks Construction of Pomeroy . The work Is scbi!duled to begin Immediately, she said, and to be completed in about'60 days. Grant re<:eived · rmv .•" .. ' • • ·.... ... The same building s till stands and· serves a s the sa nctuary. It was remodeled in 1972. That fall an addit·ion for classrooms was added. Generous monetary gifts from the es tales of the late Edna K. Stewart and Frank M. Coates: longtime prominent residents ot Reedsville. helped members · with the cost of constructing the addition. The small co ngregations have been sell-supporti ng throughout the years dependi ng so lely upon contributions of thli ' members. Among the ministers who have served the chureh throughout the· vears were the late Ross Swindeler anti H . T. Dotson,'as we!) as· Paul Hall. Dale Dotson. CHiton · Inman. Lewis Russell . Robert Swain. Jo hn Tyler. Ivan Eversen. Charles Aebi. Jim • Phillips. E·ugene Co nger. who are presently serving other • c hurches or teachi ng in Christian colleges. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 20th A,,l,t~mg s,,l,~ S•l• ' All BEDDING PLANTS 3 PNS Barker named to · B]U dea1J_'s list Benjamin J. Sol, M~D. . SlDD REG. 16:50 Flats NOW 15so I BEDDING GERANIUMS REG. 112 NOW $95° 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. suo 85c E(- 10 FOR $JIO 4 IN. HARDY MUMS Rog. 11.00 NOW 85c oo. - 10 FOR S7so 1D INCH HANGING BASKETS REG. ss.so NOW 5450 REG. $6 7! NOW SS7S ALL SHRU.ERY & TREES 20% OFF Salt Cantin- Throughout Tho St•an HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OHIO 992-5776 o,_ Dally 9-5; Closttl Sunday " • · 1986 NISSAN SENTIA 2 Dl. 6 apd. trans. AM-FM ttereo casaette. 48,000 actual miles, great fuel economy. SALE PRICED ~3990 . . ~"~"' 1914 MIRCUY ~ COIGAR V-1 engine. l(fc, powar Mltl, ~r wlndQw.. ,... Trained In Childbirth and Women's Diseases .Both Me4ic!ll and Surgical control, thla D* 18 loac!ML ·I .. For Appointment, CaU 675-3400 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. . ' . ,. Obstetrics and Gynecology BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNOAY All SEATS $2 . 75 BARGAIN NIGHT T\JESDAY ALL SEATS 11.75 GS Reedsville Chureh of Chrilll to observe 75th anniversary ' SEE RAY RIGGS 1:00 PM Shotgun Start The annual Curt!s-Eslocker family · reunion was held on Saturday at the home of Sam and Mary Es!Qcker Curtis, Racine . A cookout and time of fellowship was enjoyed by 28 members of t~e families. _ Attending were on and Winnie Eslocker, Jack and Ji!l Eslocker, Ft. wa·shlngton, Maryland; Hu bi!rt McDonald and Elaine DaVis, Thi> Plains; Gene and Wanda ,McDonald. -Ch!llicothe; Debbie McDonald and Steven , Columbus; Tom and. Martie Eslocker, Asa and A\'erJI Ann, Athens; Janet ·Eslocker Well, New AI· bany; Danny a~d Betty Boling, Stephanie and Jonatha~t. Wichita, Kan~as; Marcia Curtis Wells, Pomeroy; Pearl Howard and Virginia Brooks, Athens. Unable to attend but call!ng durtng the reunion were Tom and Sue Curtis Sweeney. Plam Springs, Calif.; Birdie Woods, Logan; and Marge and Rod Gr,!mm, Racine. Next year's reunion will be held at the s11me place om May 26th. LEE' A JOHNSON 1985 Ford LTD ............... S2695 THUISDA Y, JUNE 7 AU proceeds go to irrigation av-tam at Jaymar . Paul and Maxene Hoffman. Sumner Road. Pomero~·. will obsen·e their 50th wet!dlng anni versary Sundav with an open reception from 2to 4 p.m. at th eir home. The obsen·ance is being )los ted by their children. Married on Ma~' 31. 1940 in Kentucky they have five child- 1988 P~mou~h Reliant .... S4995· 4 Dr., auto.: lir,low mileage. ALL KINDS OF AWARDS STEAK DINNER AFTER GOLF ONE EYEIIING SHOW 7:30 ADIIS$1011 $1.50 446-0923 $7995 Page-5 : . ' Anniversary open house slated GOLF SCQMBLE 11:30 Lunch Slag to be held at the Wzsl VIrginia Stale Farm Museum Saturday and Sunday. Food operations health reminder is issued GRAVELY SYSTI;IVI WEDNESDAY JUNE 6 JAYMAR .GOLF COURSE 7 P.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. ~ '* Gospel sing this weekend ~ .1988 Chevy S-10 4X4 . ' • MESSENGERS - A quintet, "The Messenge·r s", will be singing at the Bend Area Gospel S.rh•t Su•••r VEGAS NIGHT • • • o;:__. . The .Daily Sentinel Reunion held at Racine 1985 Lincoln Cont. Town Car Fully equipped. good condition, 2-tone gold, Florida oneowner. car. • Friday. June 1. 1991:! . UPI SportS Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The only thing Lenny Dykstra likes less than talking about his success at the plate this season is game .' r discussing what went wrong In Hayes said he saw how hal'(j 1989. worked during the off. DYkstra Dykstra, t)le major league's season. leading hitter with a .394 aver"It makes you feel good," age, has turned things around Hayes said. "I saw his work this year after ending last season habits over the winter. I live· In - his first with the Philadelphia Florida but he came down there . Phillies - on a decidedly down early. He workei! hard. He knew note . he'd be playing every day. He After coming to the Phillies In a wan ted to start the season a lit tie Fathers Day trade !rain the New heavy so he could stay strong. York Mets; the center fielder It's good to see he got some batted only .178 in the last two reward for working hard." months of the season. Dykstra's best full season . "I don't really want to talk came In 1986, when l)e played In about last year," said Dykstra, 147 games for the Me)s and who is not the most co!Jimunicabatted a career-high . .295 with tlve of people. "Last year was a eight horne runs , . 45 RBI and 55 learnil!g experience for me. I had stolen bases. been platooned for most of rny4~ Due to problems· hitting leftyears l.n the' big leagues antj I pitchers, however, Dykhanded wasn't uSed to playing everyday. stra was used as a pl!itoon player · · •'I came here and the team was · in last place. What if I hit .:iOO? It In New York. "I got used t<i being a platoon doesn't matter. The team would player," he said. "It made !I still be in last place." tough physically and mentally Dykstra guards his words 1to come to . Philadelphia and · carefully, as If )le Is afraid that whatever magtc he has captured . play every day ). I had to get out of that s!fuation. You prepare could jl\5t as easily be lost. Dykstra said he decided after yourself differently t if you plalast season that he had to prepare toon). Everything Is different." Dykstra barely missed becomhimself d!iferently for the 1990 campaign. Consequently, he car· Ing the 14th player since 1,50 to ried out an exercise program and I:tave at least a .400 batting reported to spring training about . average on Ju~e 1. . Despite the fact that none oft he 35 pounds heavier. "I came in this year with an 13 who did it has ended the season Idea, " .he said. "I knew what I above that plateau, Dykstra says wanted to do and what It would be hitting .400 Is not· ~nreachable. · like from day one. It's tough to keep weight on for a full year. Last year was a tough experience and people don't realize it." The .extra weight has not slowed Dykstra down. He has at least one hit in his last 13 games and In 23 of 24 contests. He wao; above the .400 mark until collect· . lng only two hits in his !a~t nine at-bats. He has not had a batting average below .302 Ibis season, becoming an offensive catalyst for the Ph!ll!es. "The one thing we'd hoped he be, playing everyday, was a good leadoff hitter," Phill!es manager Nick Leyva said. "And he's ....... - - . . . ~ nr.o.wa. changed because of that. Last AND year. !fthecountwas 3-0or 2·1, he would be swinging. This year, PAUL NEWMAN IN he'll take that pitch and then get a hit or a walk. That shows he's a team player. He's not worried a_bout Lenny Oykstra. _He's wor· ned about· the Philadelphia Phlllies ." · That attitude has been appre: elated by Dykstra's teammates. "Working the count is key fora leadoff hitter." outfielder Von Hayes said. "If a guy believes he's swinging the bat well. he • ' . PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 1,. 08- GYN Prae1a Since 1975 mo• control "*rora, AM· FM aiat-110, tUt wh .... cruM SAil Pll(l ,~~ 1914 DODGE OMNI t"' 4 DR. Auto. Irena .. A / C. cloth interior, 18.000 mil... Look• and runa 1uperl ONLY$2950 $3990 "y_., ~••1•1• SIYI•e• Plael" MANY m IN lA11 1110111. USED WS TO YOUR IUDGET MONDAY lHRU THURBOAY 9:30-6:30 FIIIDAY 8:30.,1:00; SATUROAV 9:00·1:00 IIA. SIAIIIt SAUSIUI BANK FIN,4/VCTNG AJ1,4IUBLE lA. DAVIS OWIIII Mark's Auto Sales, Inc. 605 General Hartinger Parkway · · Ohio 45760 1 I: ,, ... ' ' .,, �• Page 6 The Dailv Sentinel • ' . 992-5432 ,· ~. \. CENlER, INC. a ~~ 216 s. second Pomeroy Joh~~: ~~~~~~~gr. ·w ~- IIUl tn·J32S Pomeroy ol ~~~~:'.~~0 . m ·2311 Pomeroy in the news B)' WILLIAM C. TRO'lT 1 United Press laterlllliloaal l • SWISHER & ~ PttARMACY ·~ -we Doctors' RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·~ Fill , Prescripti~s. FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homeht~ Saw~ , Pomero~ 992 2955 · SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAliS & SERVICE ·~ 992-7075 214 e. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ' • 172 Norih Secontl A... MMNieaart. Ohio · BilL QUICKEL PRESCRIPTION SHOP EWif4G FUNERAL HOME 992-666. 271 OI" 1liE NAZA· :]:!:IE~ov' ;~JR(iiandOtre<toc. Mulbmy, Rev IIIMoport, Ololo Schod. 9: ~ am.; ID:aoa:,•..; ...,..,lng!II'I'VIee6 "Di1fnity 204 Condor St. P-roy, Oft. lllertlt S.C.... 111o.f!!"'.~l!i·Mc<~~. past<r. Nonnan f>res. • POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 716 NoRTH sECOND AVE. and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 992-2975 326 E. and oomtined with moning prayer on thf tlifcl Su rday . .Mocting prayer and sermon on allflller Su~G~Ys ollh> moillL Olureh School and1Nul'!eT')' care prmid:!d. Coffee lDur In the Parish Hall inmedi.,.ly lolliJwlngtheservk:e : ,!jllMEI\0'( CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. MaUl St. Leo Lash. evan!l'llst Bllie School St., Mason. Sunday School10 a.m.; Morn- ' In&" worship 11 a.m.; Evenlna: servlc::e 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday , 7 p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunett. supL ' ~nday School 9· 30 a.m ; Second a.nd fourth Sunday!l worship ser:vtce at 2:;1) p. RAWUNGS.(OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOM£ 992-5141 264 South 2nd m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth aDd ;;;::.....1 Main St., Mlddlepcrt. Rev. GUbert Craig, Middleport 9:lh m.: M<rl1ngwcrship.10:.:t:Ja.m.; Youth Jni!!IU.. 6:00p.m., Evening - p . 7.00p m.:Weci>Eid~ nlglt Jn,Yer rne.tlngandBtlie sta!y. 7:00p.m 1llE SALVATION ARMY. 1.lS Bl.fteroot Aw.. Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wlnlng In charge Sundly bollness ""'"btg; 10 a.m., Suni!IY SdiOcl, 10:~ a.m. Suni!IY Schod. YPSM Eloise Adams, le-ader. 7 .D p..m Salvation rnel(lng various speaktn and musk: specials llin..S..V. ll:ll a.m. to 2 p.m. La<le; H<me memb!rs In chailJl, an women Invited; 6:45 p.m Thul'!ll~. Cnrps CadEt Clasos (YOUJW People-BIIiel. 7 ~p.m. Btlie d PRyer lJ1l'Blng. opel to u~ plJJllc OY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF 1ST, Il'l'!;C111ldren'sHome Road (CnurfY Road 76) 9923M'T. Vocal music Su rday Wor· stiP,!Oa.m.; BllieSt.cy 11 a.m; Worslip, 6p. rrl Wemeaday, 81.~ Stilly. 7 p.m Speaker. Land:ID Hope, ""an.,ust. u.-. ~ OLD DEXTER BIBLE CIIRJSTIAN CIIIJRCII, Jar,k Clelarid. pastcr. Alana Cle- land. Sup. Suiii<IV SchoaiiO·OO a.m.; Youth Meet !no. 7 p m. ~ Wectletd~ ~CRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH -,161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992 58._ Saturday Evening Mass, 5: :f) p.m ; Sunday Mass 9. 00 a.m CCD classes, 10· lJ a.m. Urst, aecom and thlrdSundaysofeach mbnth. Dally Mass, 8:30a.m. Confessions Saturday afternon. 4-5 p.m ·• jliiURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLJC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards. P~f tor. Sunday ~rvlces, 10 a m and 7 p m , Wednesday worship, 7 p.m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Pfeachlng 9 30 a.m. first and second Sun· days of each month; thlrd and fourth Sunday eac::h mopth worship services at 7· lOp m•: WedneSday evenings at 7· ~ p.m Prayer and Bible Study. ~EVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· berry HellbtsRoad, Pomeroy. PutrrBob Snydl!l'; Sabbath S<hool SUperintendent, Ro<)ney Spires, Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon wlth worship servtce following at 3:00 p m. Eweryone ~I rome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - "Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Sc:,~ol9:30 a.m.: Mornlna Worship, 10: 45 am. ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East Mfln St. Stl!lle Fuller. 'pastor. George Sklnnet, Sunday School Superfntendent Sunday School, 9::lt a.m.; Morning Wor· shlp . 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening player and Bible study, 7:30,p.m. .. .'FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pom· er.oy Pike. E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun· day School. 9:30a.m.; Morntn_. Worship, 10:45: evening worship, 7 OOp.m . JD.ST. ) & 7 30 IE .S.T. ); Wednesday Prayer Ser· vice, 7:00p.m. ID.S.T.I.& 7:30P.M. IE.S T.); Mission Friends (age 2-61, Royal Ambassadors (boys ages &-18), and Girls In Action (ages 6-18) on Wedftel4ays, 7 p. m. ID.S.T.I&7:30p. m. (El.S.T. I; Tuesday VIJltatlon, 6: ll p.m. • • FAITH TABERNAO.E CHURCH, Bal· let/ Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsm, pas· t~. Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday School, 10;a.m.; Sunday evening service-. 7:00p..m. : Bible teaching,' 7 QO p m. Thursday $YRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St. : Sy· racuse. Mark MorrOW", pasta". services 10 a.~. Sunday. Evening services Sunday at(d Wednesday at G·OO p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 11'1 CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, flr'St elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School ~ Sunday ll<hool 9' 30 a.m.. Morning Worship 10:30 a m , Evening Worship 7: l) p.tn .; Wednesday prayer meettng 7: :.l p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Ractne. Rev. James Satterfield, pastoc. Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School ':'~5 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· ~services, 7 p.m. , THE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Corner of Slxrh and Palmer. Jame5 Seddon, Pas tor Edna Wilson. S S. ltupt. ; Cathy Riggs, Aul Supt. Sunday ~chool9 . 15 a.m.; Mom In• Worship, 10: 15 ~~om . : Sunday Evening Service. i p.ll'). lilrayer meeting and Bible Stud~· Wedn~­ lt&y evening, 7 p.m ; Children's choir acllce, Wednesday,7 p.m. ;.Aduil Choir, ed .. 8 p m Radl e Prcgram, WMPO, Oday, s · :Kl am .: ]",MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 9t,tl and Main, AI Hartson, minister.' Jtichard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mike Q,!rlach. Suriday School Super:lntendent _'(orshlp Service I , 8' 15 am· , Sunday 9thooJ9· 30a m ., WorshlpServiceii.lO: 30 .Qn., Evening Worship, 7 p.m; w~ne­ !J.Y! 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. , >MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· M!ENE, PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, paJtCI'. Jean Klme;, Sunday SchooiSu· !ntftldent. Sunday Sehool 9· :11 a .m ., rnlng Worship Service, 10 30 a .m.; Sunevening service, 6 p.m.; Wedne;day ninll oeivlce, 7 p.m. YIIACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· E, Rev Glenn McMillan, pastor. k Matsoo, Superintendent. Sunday ol 9: a.m.; Morning WorshJp, 10· 30 .th.; Evaneellstlc service, 6 p.m.; P,fi.yer and Pralle Wednesday, 7 p.m.; \'iuth meeting, 7 p.m. £ ~ ! ao lJNITED PBI!:sBl'TJ!RIAN MINISTRY 1' OF MEIGS COUNTY ,• Rev. O'Qaln llel!y •' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN RCH - Sunday· Worship Services a.m ; Church SchoollO. 1S a.m .. DDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Suftday School, 9 a .m : Church service Uj~tt.~SE FIRST UNITED PRESBY: , IAN - Sunday SchoO., 10 a .m ; rch Jervlce. 10:15 am UTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor. Rt. ~~~~:f:::: 9:ll a .m .: tllll. a .m., 10::1) p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor Sunday Scbool.10: 00 a. m .; Morning Worship, 11 · 00 a.m.: Wed· nesday and Saturday !:ventngServlces at 7· 30 p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - P .. tor, Rev. carl Hicks, 10 ml1es above Ractne on Rt. 388. Sunday Sc::hool9 a . m, worship service 10 a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.: Prayer meeting and Bible Study 'thursday, 6:30p.m MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST 011124, behind Wllkesvtlle. ChariESJoneo, pasttr. SundaySchoal, 9:30a.m: momtna worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7.00 p.m. MEl Gil COOJ"EBATIVE P ABJSH UNITED METIIODI8T CBVJI(;B NOBTIII:AST CLUSTER Rev. Don Arc•« Rev . Frank Crulool Rev. Seldon Jobao• ALFRED- Church School 9·30 am · Worsh1p, lla.m; UMYFG ::Ilpm., UMW Third 'I'uesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday fArcher) CHESTER - Worsh.i~ 9 a ' m: Cburch School tO a.m.: BlbleStutly, Thursday, 7p. m , UMW , first Thursday, 1 p.m., Com· munlon, first Sunday {Archer I. JOPPA -Worship 9· ll a.m.; Church School10· Jl a .m. Bible Study Wedneeday, 7:l> p m. lJohnsoo) . LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a m. ; Worship 10:30 a .m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m; Communion First Sunday of Month !Rev. Charles Eat til) REEDSVILLE - Chureh ll<hool9 30 a . m.; Worship Service n ·ooa.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 a .m.; Worship 10 a.m. ; Bible Study, Tuesday; 7:30p.m; Communion Flrst Sunday (Archerl CENTRAL" CLUSTER Rn. Don MeadltWsl Re\1. Weeley Tlla&cher 8ft. Harvef RladOietCh · Rev. KaUaryD·IWey -·-'"-· Rev. Poullllal'ltn Rev. Arthur Crablree ASBURY {Syracuse) -Worship 11 a.m. , Church Schoo19:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study: Wednesd'ay, 7·:JI p.m.; UMW, flrst Tuesday, l ::.l p.m.; Cbolr Rehearsal Wednesday 6. 30 p.m . (Thatchl!rl . ' ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School tO a.m ; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:,1,)0 p.m .; UMW. First Monday, 7: 3(; p.m.; OMYF Sunday, 6 ,p.mt , Cboir Rehelrul.-ChlldiJ"n's at &:30 p.Jh. Adult following; Wednesday .. (Rlle!(~:· ... • ' FLATWOODS- Churtb Schoal, ioa.m . ; Worship, 11 a.m.; lllble Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday. 6 p m. (Rl· lev ). FOREST , RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 AM.: Choir practice. Thursday. 6:30pm: UMW third Monday. lThatcher\ HEATH IMiddloport l_- Church School, 9 ~ a .m. . Morning Worship 10· ll a m ; Youth Group. 4 p.m , Wednesday, Bible study 6· 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. lRindfletschJ MINERSVILLE - Church School 9. 00 am . Worsb.lp service 10.00 a.m.; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) • PEARL CHAPEL- Church SchooJ9· 00 ~ln~.; Worship Service 10: 00 '!·m. (MarPOMEROY- Church School, 9:15a.m. . WorshJp 10: 30 a .m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, second Tuesday. 7·30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meadows) · • ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9. 15 a .m.; Worship 10 am : Bible Study, Wednesday , 7·30 p m , UMYF (Seniors), Sunday, 6 p.m .; (Juniors) every other Sunday , 6 p.m. tRIIeyl. RUT~ND - Church SChool, 10 a.m.; Worship; 11 a m : UMW First Monday, 7: 30p.m. (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 a.m ; Morning WorshJp 10:15 a.m (Steele) · SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 a .m.; Church School10:00 am (Martial • 80\1111ERN CLUSTER Rev.x•• ....., ....... Rev. Roaer Grace Rev. Cui Bt<b APPLE GROVE -Church Schoo!9•00 a.m.;· Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Pra)'fr meetlna: 7:00p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) BETHANY - Worship 9 a.>n.; Ohurch SchooliO a .m ' Bible Study Wedneolla 10 a.m.; DOrcas Women's Fellowship nesday I! a .m. JBa~..-) CARMEL- Church School9:ll a.m.; Worah.tp, 10: t5 a .m. Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dlnn.,- with Suttm third Thur!lday, 6::1t p.m . (Balt.er). MORNING STAR - Chu reb School9: 45 a .m ; Wonh~p 10:30 a.m.: Btble Study Thursday, 7 :30p.m. (Bak..-) . ' SUTION - Church ll<hool 9· 30 a m · Morning WorshJp 10: t5a.m. ttfslandt'hlfd Sundays; Fellowship dinner wtth Carmel thlm Thurs<l~ ~:JO_~. m . . lllaJter) , Wed- EAST LETAit'l- MDl'lllllgWorshlpt:OO a .m.; Olurcb Scllool!D·OOa.m.; UMW Drat Tueodl\l' 7:30p.m. (Grace). RACINE- Olureh School, 10 a .m.; Wor· ship U a.m.; UMW lourtll Mollday at 7: ll p. m.; Men'ol'rlly1!r Breekfaot, Wedn81d~. 8 a.m.tG.....,) . CHRIST, ROg..- vtce, 7:00p.m. NEW LIFE COVENANT C!WRCH. Chester, Gary Hlneo, put<r. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.: WorlhJp service at 10· 30 a.m.: Sunday evenlne servtce, 6:00 p.m.; W-eoday Illsclple Cluo, 7:00 p. m ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mu~andrn- PreachIng 9::JI a.m. S<hool 10:30 a .m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNIO,N. Thorm Dur!tam. pastor. Sunday ~ervtce. 9:30a.m.; eveD1,ng service 7· 00 p.m. Prajw. rpeetln&, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jos~h B. HOJk1n.s, past(r. Bible Clan,9:30a m ; MornlngWorsh1p10:30a. m; EvenlngWorahlp, 6.30p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6:30p.m. · ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· llarrtsmvUieRd. 1Rt. l431 RobertE.Pur· tell, minister; Steve Stanley. BlbleSc::hool Supt.; Harley Johnsm, Asst. Supt. SUN· DAY : Bibl~ Scbool 9· 30 a .m .; Worship 10:30 A M. and 7:30P.M .. Wednesdav Bl· ble Study,7:00 p.m. · ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. P1ne Gtove The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sundav School · 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runyoo, pastor. Sunday Schad 9:30 a.m.; Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning worshJp 10: 30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA.· RENE , Rev. John Vance, past«; Ora Bass. Chairman of the Board otCbrlstlan Life. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worlhl 10:30 a.m. ; Evangelical service, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Jervlce, 7:00p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex. ter. Woody Call. pastor. servtce Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a. m.: momlng worship 10::JJ a . m Sunday evening service 7 Q.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9·30 a.m.: Morning worship 10· 40 am.: Sunday evening worship 7· 30 p.m. ; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BURUNGIIAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, BurUngham Ray LaudermUt, pastm-; Robert Cozart, assistant pastc:J' Sutxlay SchoO. 10 a.m.; wO<Siip 7 p.m.; Wetlnesd'l\'. 6 p.m. youth meeting Wed, 7 p.m. chureh service;; PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH . \! mile ott Rt. 325. Rev. BenJ. Watts, past cr. Robert Searles. S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 am.: Sunday e\renlng service 7:30p.m , Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve Little, S S. Supt Sunday School 10 a .m., Morning worslp, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m Prayer meeting and Blble study Wednesday. 7:30 p.m .: Youth meeting Wednesday at7p.m, · REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Mlddlepcrt. Sunday SChool10 a .m . Sunday evening 7.OOp.m.: Mld·WI!ek servt~. Wed , 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School9: 30a.m.; JelfSmlth, supt. ; Morning worship tO· aJ a m.; Sunday eveninR service, 7: 30p.m.; Wednesday eveninR serv\c~. 7:30p.m. EDEN ' UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, past(r. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: ChrlsUan Endeavor 7•:lt p.m., Song service- 8 p.m. Preaching S:XI p.m. Mid·Wl'ek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. • Janice Danner, c::hurch ~hool direCtor. Church school9: 3D a.m.; MornlngwU"shlp 10. 30 a.m.; Wednesday evenlne prayer services, 7: ~ p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. · Rev, Earl Shuler, putor. Worlhlp service, 9:~a.m. Sunday Scho<i IO::«<a.m. Bible Study aod prayer servloe'l'hunday. 7·30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIDN· AL CHURCH, Klopbury Road. Rev. Clyde w. HenderSM, put<r. Sunday School9:30 a .m. ; Ralph Car~ SUpt. E -· lng worship 11:00 p.m. Prayer meetln&. Wednesday 7:00p.m. . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPI'IST CHURCH, 2fi801 Stato Route 7, Mlddl .. port. Sunday S<hoo!IOa.m.; Sunday even· lni service 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday service, 7: 30p.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, BobGrlmm, pastor. SundaySChool9.30a. m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evenlne service, 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev. Rogel' Willford, put or. Suooy Scho<i 9:30 a.m.; Mornlna: Worsblp 10:~ a.m.; Sunday evenlna worship 1:00 p.m.: We<mee· day eventnr Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool· vtlle RD. Rev. Phlllip Rtdenour1 pastor. Sunday Scllool 9:30a.m.; wonblp service 10:30 a .m.; Blble study and worsb!p ser· vice, W-eoday. 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· ~c,eee E . Underwood, miDIIter. Sunday hool, 9::«1 a.m.; MorDina worship, 10: 30 a.m.; Evenlni Worslllp, 7:00p.m. RUTLANDBIBLEMETHODJST,Amos TUIIJ, paator. SOnny Hudltm; oupt. Sunday Scbool9::«1a.m.; MornlnsWorsltlp, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday evening service 7; 00 p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday, RUTLAND ·CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . samuel Buye, pastor. Sunday School9 : ~a m.; WorshlpServlce10:30a. m.; Young People's servtce 6 p.m. Evaneellstlcservlce6: :¥)p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., M11on. W. Va. SUJiday Bible Study 10 a .m.; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Wedllee· day Bible Study, vocal music,~ p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· ding Lane. Mason, W, Va J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening serv:tce .7·lJ p.m.; Women'sMinlltryThurtday, 9:30a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:15p.m. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt . 143 Just oft Rt 7. Rev. James R. Acree Sr., pastor; Rev. Mike WHiett, Asst. Putcr, Joe Humpbrey, S.S. Supt; Sunday School 10a.m.; MornlngWorshlplla.m.: Sunday evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday evenina 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford. W. Va. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday momtng ser· VIce, 11 a .m .: Sunday evening service, 7 30p m. WedneadayproyermeetJnr, 7::«1 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, SchoOl Y: .30 a .m.; morning wonblp and children's c::hurch 10:1) a.m.; evening pre.chlna tervlce first three Sundays.. 7:11p.m.: $pedal tervlce fourth Sundav evening, 7: MJ p.m.; Wednesday Praye"r. Mttettna. Bible Study and Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. · CHURCH OF GQD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0. J. Wltlte Road of Hlghwav 160. P.at Hensoo. pastor. Sundav Scbool10 a .m. Cluaes for an ageJ. JunlofChurch 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult (:holr practlce6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, W-eollav at 7 : 30~p.m. HOPE BAPTI~T CHAPEL. 570 Grant St., Middleport. Affiliated wtth SOuthl!l'n Baptist Convention. Davtd Brya(\, Sr., Ml· ftll~r. Suftday SChool 10 a.m.; Morning wonbtp lla.m.; Evening wcrshlp 7 p.m.: Wedn..ray , .eveolng Bible study aod prayer m""'Jng 7 p.m. • BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt.l21 aodCo, Rd. 5. Derek Slump, pastor . William Nllberier. s. s. Supt.; Sundav Scbool9::11a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 am.; Evening worship 7.30 p.m . Wednes· dav worship 7:30p.m. ST, PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Po: meroy. The Rev Laura A. Leach. pastCf'. Sunday School9: 45 a.m. Church service 11 a.m. · VJcrORY BAPTIST, 525 N . 2nd St., MJddleport James E. Keesee. pester. Sunday morntna: worship 10 a.fl'.; Even· lng service 7 p.m : Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m . VIsitation Thursday 6: 30p. m. W. Va., Rt. 1, Jams Lewll, paatm-. Wor· W: -- -- --- .... _, - • First ladies head to We~lesley -Anon. Taken from '"l'be Dally Bre!ld" ' ., .. ( .' . " . .. .. ., l .. ' '' . ' ' ,, • •' •1 .~ '· •' •t '' . ~ • 1 - W•11MI NMr=·-··· 992-,2 156 (.) . Wife shows no mercy, . no remorse Ann Landers A.NN LANDERS ' .. 1989, LM Anjlrl"' nm..- Syndl fMr and Cr.,.aon Swndlit-M• Dear Ann Landers: Se~ yelml ago, I met an intelligent, older, well- to-do widower. He let me know early in our relationship that he was in love with me. I fell equally hard within a mauer of months. "Ronald" asked me to give up my can:er in the medical fteld in rerum for a blissful, storybook marriage. After considerable lhought, I decided thai he was the man I wanted to spend the rest of my life with. We were married in May, and six months taler, he adopted my two children. For five years, Ronald was wonderful to the children and exlremely anentive and generous to me. Suddenly, I noticed some changes in his behavior. There were too many nights when he couldn'~ make it home for dinner, too many unexplailled absences on Saturdays, 100 many spur-of-the-moment, out· of-town !rips. When I found lipstick on his shirt and smelled perfume on his face, I was devastated. Then I became bitter and resentful. I knew that I could no longer stay married to Ibis man and decided to get even. I hired a private investigator to tail my husband. It took several weeks and $10,000 to get exactly what I wanted. When I had the evidence, I filed for divorce. His assets amounted to a tidy fortune. I had no idea he·was so rich. I was awarded our home, two cars (we had thtee) and child support. I chose a substantial cash settlement, rather than alimony. I'm certain that members of Ronald's family and some of our friends think of me as a greedy, vindictive woman, which is why I am writing. Granted I showed him no mercy, but any married man who sneaks around on his wife deserves to have his clock cleaned, and I hope my Jetter will encourage other victims to get out of such marriages and not be, bashful about taking every dime they can get. ·· A CHEATED-ON WIFE WHO PROFITED FROM 1HE MESS IN MASS. DEAR CHEATED-ON WIFE: I can add nothing to your letter. You said it all, and I lhan1c you. Dear Alan Laaders: The mother who wrote to say how much she would enjoy having a private conversation with her son rang a familiar bell. She said she was fond of her daughter-in-law, but how wonderful it would be to have jl!st an hour alone willa her son. My mother passed away IS years ago. Dad renewed an o1d friendship and married the woman the following year. He sold our family home, and they moved into a one-bedroom apartment, beca~; · "we don't want any tOmpany." !now Jive 1,500 miles away, !never·· go to see my father, and they ' seldom come here. In all the years that Dad has bcell : with his second wife, I have ye1 to '· have a private conversation witlJ .~ him. Whenever I call him, "Della~ ' · eitl\er answers lhe ICiephone and stays on or she picks up the seconc~': phone when she hears Dad talltirig· · to me and from then on it's a 1m-, ' way conversation, with Della doing 70 percent of the tallcing. •. I really miss my dad and I10pll you will print this letter. Writing 1t , has made me feel better, because·I" have kept this inside me for so long.' --COLORADO SPRINGS : DEAR COLORADO SPRINGS: . I hope you realize that this is not all , Della's fault Obviously, your cla!J" decided long ·ago to let Della call . the shots,-and this is exactly what · he is doing. My condolences, ... dear'. . Smce · Dear Ann Landen: Ask YOIIE . readers to think about this for i moment: You have a plain bar of iron that is warth about Made into a horseshoe, i1's wonli about $11. ~.• ~ Made into screwdrivers, it's worll\ _ about$1S. ' Made into needlea, it's worth about · ss. " $3,500. 'The same is true of another kind of material·· YOU. · :• Your value is detem!ined by wtuii ' you decide to make or younelf. - , From Bane·Ciene Profeuional , Cleaning Digest (Indianapolis) Is alcohol rllining your iijt or tlti', life of a loved onu "Alcoholism: .. How to Recognize It, How to Deal ' With It, How to Conq1111r It" can 111m things around. Send a stlj; :· addressed, long, busilltss·size enw, · lope and a chtclr. or 1110/lt)' or~r': for $3.65 (this includes posltJge and, handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Anli'' Landers, P.O. Boz I 1562, Chicago, ' IJ!i.ff.111.()562. (In Canada, se~ :· ') ANN~ ., e 1990, Gr&alors SyndlCIIte " WITH 'FLOWRS Te ,..., • . . . ............_. n~lly ' arrutptMM. jull eall J t . . .,.~~.. l ·~ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . n, Wcrv AmeriC'I' S.~tdl Low .. ' "" "t·IOft w "1·5721 Guaranteed to be here••• or rent another movie .. Suu..,. ,._.,of CHECK =-=·-· • Wilda Brogan, Rutland , was ford King, Groveport; Mr. and honored recenlly with a surprise Mrs. George GoU, HalleY and birthday party hosted by family Jamie, Albright, W. Va.' Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph McCune, Rudand ; and friends . Attending the event were Joan Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark, and Mr . and Kevin Gogg, Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr., and Mrs. John Brogan, Hurrl· Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Elza cane; Diana Brogan, J oyce Ellis Thomasson and Jason , and Gene Dapley, Columbqs; Hurrlcanj!. Toni and Brandy Brogan and Teresa and Lex Barker, Hurrl· cane; Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Robin Reshla. Columbus; Susan Greene, Oak Hill, W. Va. ; Mr . and Brian Spears, Dunbar; Mrs.· Becky Johnston, Dale, Randall and Mrs. Harold Pennington, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Gary and Kelly, Lanpvllle; Darlene Stouer, Leah and Kevin, Cross See, Pomeroy; Sharon Warner Lanes , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. and three children, Pomeroy; Gary Warner, Jason and Andera, Anna Mae Collins, Columbus; Norma Stanley and Charley , Long Bottom; Austin Dent , Ona, ' Mason; Evelyn Welch, PomeW.Va. roy; Mrs. Zeva Kitchen, Albany, • Mr. and Mrs. John Saul, and John and Sandy Brogan, [}flaware; Mr. and Mrs. Brad· Hurricane. FREE! Weekend Speciale .' '• 0 Rutland garden~rs h.ave meeting ~; 'W/A';E: - '. ~~ WiiBwood Garden Club meets s. PHILANTRHOPISTS .. .let him labor... that he may have something to give blm who has need. - Ephe•iGn• 4:28 Some boys and girls were discussing what they wanted to be when they Krew up. When It was Jimmy's turn to speak, he dido' t mention one of the more common professions like doctor, lawyer, policeman, and fireman. What he wanted to be was a pbllallthroplst. When the other kids asked him why, be replied, "Because I heard they are the guys who have all the money." Jimmy was only partially right. According to "Webster's New American Dictionary", a phllantrhoplst Is "one who loves . and seeks to benefit man(IIDd." Simply having a lot of money, then, doesn't make you a Phi· lanthroplst. In fact, a poor person who "loves and seeks to benelit mankind' out of his limited resources Is more of a phllan· throplst than a person of great wealth who Is a miser and gives grudgingly -even thorgh the amount of his charitable gifts Is large. 'The apostle Paul called for com[l8lllllon and generosity when he exhorted takers. JO become givers. He said, "Let blm who stole steal. no longer, but rather let h,lm labor, working with his hands what Is good, that he may have something to gtve him who has need" (Eph. 4: 28). ·, Regiltdless of our Income or vocatiOn, we can all be'pbllah· throplsts! ~ R.W.D. . . • ' • . '. It's !lOt what yould do with a million ' " If riches should e'er be your lot, But what you are doing at present With the dollar and quarter you've cot. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, Salem St., Rutland. Robert E . Musser, paJtor. Sunday School 10: 00 a.m.; Wor- lla.m. ship service. 1: 15 a.m.; Sunday evening CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on service, 7:00p.m.: Thurlday evenlngJerPomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near FlatHEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David wood&. Rev.)Mackw00d1 putCI". Sfrvtcea Prentice, pastor. Olarlm Domlgan, SUnon Sund~at10: :4Ja.m. and 7:30p.m. with d~ School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a. SundaY, SCbool9: 30a.m. BlbleStudy, Wed· m .; SUIIII\I' S<hooiiO:lla.m.; Evenlniser· nliaday, 7:30p.m. vice, 7·00 p.m. SPIRITUAL F A1TII FELLOWSHIP MT. UNION BAPTIST, Past(r: Joe N State Route ~38, Antiquity. Rev. A.l. St0: Sayre, Sunday ~hool9 45 a .m.; Evening wart, putor. Sunday Jervlce~,10a . m . and worship 6· 30 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6;30 7 p.m. ; Tueaday,7 p.m. p.m. Wedneaday, MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF NESS CHURCH, lllc., 75 Pearl St. Rl!ll. CHRIST. Robert Foster, pastor; Howard lvao Myers, actlDsi>Oft<r. RocerManley, Caldwell, Superintendent; Cbun:h schod. Sr., Sunday School SUperlntl!lldent Sun· 9 a.m.; Wor1hlp servtce9: 45 a.m. and 6: l) day S<hool 9:30 a .m .; Morning worship p.m. Everyme weloome. • 10: 30 a .m . ; evenlne wonblp 7:Jl p.m.; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Wedaeaday eveobqJ Bible study, prayer RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pester, and pralae aervtce. 7:30p.m. lloqlu Bluell, supt. Sunday School9:ll CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AJ'OS. a.m.; WorshJp .ervice, 11 a .m . aad 6 p.m. TOLJC - VanZondt ood Ward Rd. Elder' Sunday. Wt'dnelday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· James MIUer, · [IUiar. Sunday School, lng. 10:30 a.m.; Wonhlp Service, Sunday, 7: 30 ', LAUREL O.IFF FREE METHODIST , p,m; Bible Study, Wedaeoday, 7:30p.m. CHURCH. William \VUI!ams, put<r. f\o. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, 118rrl· bert E . Bartoo, Director of Chi'lltlaoEduS<llvWeRoad. Rev. VlctorRoulll, putor; callon; Steve Eblin, assistant. SUnday Cllntm Faulk,.Sutldoy Sebool Supt.; Sun· School 9:30a.m. ; Morn1n1 woroh11110:30 , day School9:illla.m.; momlnrw<rllllp,ll a.m.: Teens In Action, 6 p.m.; E'venlna: a.m., Sundu ovflllq HrVlce 7::«1 p.m. worship, 7:00 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Prayer Meeiln11, Waeoday, 7:30p.m. Sunday. Wednesday evening prayer and SYRAaJSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD, Bible study. ..,. non-Penle<lOstal. Worship service SUnday DEXTER CHURCH OF C!iRJST, 10 a.m.; Sundoy School 11 a.m. Eveolng Roa:« WatJon, mlnilter; Nonnan Will, wuphlp oervlce 7:00 p.lll. Wedneolloy oupt. Sunday Scho<i 9:30 a .m ; Worship priyer meetbqJ 7·00 p.m service lO:ll a.m. Bible study, WeclneMT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located lD Texas •. d"A£t:d'.JlizED CHURCH OF JESUS Community oil Cl Rt. 82. Rev. Robort CIIRJSTOFLATTERDAY SAINTS. Port· Sandin, put<r. Jell Hotter, lay leader; land-Ractne Road. Mike Duhl, piJtcr. Ed ~u.oll, Sunday S<hool Supt. Sunday - Jr .. paatoc. Mro. Ervin Baumgarclaer, Sunday ll<hool Supt. SUnday Scllool9: 30a. ' m; Worship Service, lO·.S, a.m. i SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. llotoklm, OVUiellat. Sunday ' BlbleStudyta.m.;•Worlhlp,IOa.m.; SIUIday evenlna service 6 p.m.; Wedn81day evenina servlc::e, 7 p.m. r PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Radne, Rt. 121. WOllam Hoback, past«. SUnday ' School10 a.m.; Sunday eveDID& Je!'VIee 7 1 , p.m. Wednesday evenlae service 7 p.m·. , CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheodle. • Supt. Sunday School 9:311 a .m. Mornlnc - • Worship 10 :30 a .m. Prayer service, alternate Sundays. ~ THE CHURCH QF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC F AITI'I - New Lima .Rd., next to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland. RObert RlchardJ, pa1tor. Services at 7 p.m~ on ~ Wedneadays and Sundays. , HAIIRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· 1 TER ol the Wesleyan Holiness Chttn:h. · Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin, I S!!School Supt.; Sunday ScllooliO a . ; m.; , rnfng Worlhlp II a.m.; Eveotnr se ce 7: :«1 p.m. Wednesday eYettlni ser· vtce7:30 p.m. STIVERSVILLE . WORD OF FAITII, Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday servtc::eJ 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek service, 7:00 p. m. Thur.:lay. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third '1 Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not• tlngham , Sunday School Supt. Sunday , , School 10 a.m. wtth claJSea for all a1e1. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Yotllb servl~ Frl· day at 7:~ p.m. ' · ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128M!I1St., Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhS'sm, paslcr. Sunday, School10 a.m.; Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. and Wedaesday l services at _7p.m. _. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth SmHh past«. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; c:burcb 'l~ servtee 7: :1) p.m.; youth fellowship&: !Op. 1i m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. • n!LL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE 330~ , Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pu.' tor. Danny !.amber~ S. SUpt. Stlftday • momlnaservlce at 10 a.m.: Sunday evenIn& service 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thunday S@rvtces at 7:30p.m. .., NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· , ZARENE. Rev. Glendon StrOUd ~lor Sunday SChool9::1) a.m.; WorstatPsenotce: 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6:1S p m. Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SUn· day afternooo services at 2. :Jl. nur!day evening services at 7: :.J. FIRST BAPI'IST CHlJRCH, Mum, W. Va. Pastor. Bill Murphy. Sunday Schoo!IO 1 , a.m rj Sunday evening 7:~ p.m. Prayer meeting aDd Bible study Wedneaday, 7:30 p.m. Everyme welcome. d RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa· ,. lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Su~y SchoollOa.m.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Wednesday evenln1 prayer meet:tng7:00 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT n CHURCH, Silver Ridge, Duane S)'den· ' stricker, pastor. Sunday Schocl 9 a.m · ~ Worlhl.p Service, tO a .m .; Sundayevea~i ' service, 7:00p.m. Wedaes<lay nlpt Bible study 7:00p.m. Sermortette shJp services 9:30a.m.; 'Sunday Schoolll a.m.; Eveolngworshlp 7: ~p.m. Tu~ay c::ottage prayer meettna and Bible Study 9· 00 a.m.; Worlhlp service, Wednesday 7 ' LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, Va. The !lev. George C. Weirick, past<r. Sunday SChool9: 30 a .m.; Sunday worship ~J'R~VIOUR , MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH· David 'Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m . WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH ol Middleport, Inc.. 75 Pearl St., Rev. Ivan Myers, pastcr; Hager Manley Sr.. Sunday School Supt Sunday Scbooi 9·30 a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.: Evening Worship 7.30 p.m. Wednl'Sday evening Bible study. prayer and praise service. 7:30p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHlJRCH, Long Bot· tun, Sunday SchoO, 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10:•5 a.m. ; Sunday evening 7 00 p m. /summer 7:30 p.m.); Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. · (summer 7;:Kt p.m.) . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gary Hlneo, past<r. Sunday School9: 30 to 10:20 a.m.; Worship srvtce 10: 30 to 11:30 a .m.; Sunday evening servlte, 7 p.m.; Midweek Prayer Service, Wed., 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lawren~ Bush, pastor. Sunday School 9 lJ a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evenIna: worship service. 7:00p.m. 1lNITED FAITH CBVRCH, Rt. 7 on Poml!l'oy By· Pass. Rev. RobertE.Smlth, Sr, past«. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 311; Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. F AITB BAPTIST CHURCH, Ra11rmd . 1 MADONNA AND MORALS: )fadonaa's show was a little too racy from some• people In To· roniD. Warner Bros. Records ~aid the pollee morality squad 11nd a government attorney tried to l'llach Madonna before her third and final show TueSday !"ith a legal order to clean up her act because of complaints from PeoPle who had seen the first two Shows. Pollee at the show merely watched, however, and deter· milled no -charges were war· ranted. ''Nobody went there with the Intention of chargllll Ma· !lonna," said Detective Frank :rrova&o. "However, W'e have a respilnslblllty to any citizen to inake sure our laws are upheld." Madonna later had some high· flown words on thet matter: "I jo'ould rather bave cancelled the show !han let; anybod}' dictate bow I can or can't express myself ~ an artist. This Is certainly a ~ause for which I am wiiUngto be :a rrested." Warner Bros. spokes· ,man Bob Merlll said Madonna as never been charged with any orm of lewdness. "On this tour he's played Houston and Dallas, both In the bible belt. and there I wasn't a problem," he said. 'MOVE TO THE MUSIC' - Move to the Music lour through teenage. They will present a valety HOLLYWOOD, : FlA.: Or· be preSented by tile dancers of Barbara's of tap, jtuz aud novelty numbers In the lOth annual will lando, Fla., will be the entertain· School of Dane~\ to lie held Sa&urday, June 2, at recital. Dancers pictured will be tapping to "In ment capital of the world next 7:30 p.m. at SOuthern High School In Racine, The Mood Medley" and "'Ain' t Mlsbehavln". Thursday. The occaslomJ s the under the · direction of · Barl!ara Lawrence. Pictured are Heather Franckowllik, Kelly Satter· opening of Unlversl!l Studios 'Students\ilkiDII P~.t In the J'tlCital range from age field, Anna Chapman and lJnda Chapman. Florida an!l the headliners will Include Mlchaelladcaon, Sylves· ter stalloDe, Bill Cosb)' and Michael J. Fox with Steven Spielberg on hand to cut 'the ribbon at the movie studloThe Wildwood Garden Club water and minerals are the by Elizabeth Sherrill and a poem, amusemen·t park. Also con· Consider Creation . She con· held their monthly meeting at the major natural resources. it was firmed for Ihe gala are Bill home of Connie Hill with Janet c, luded the program with a game reported. · Murray, Jimmy Stewart, Chari· using the word conservation with Theiss as co· hostess. Mrs. Smith noted the lmpor;. toil Heston, Sl118y Spacek, Linda · The meeting was opened with prizes gomg to Evelyn Hollon and tance of planting trees. espe· Blair, Emest Borgnlne, Beau Juan Ita Will read· cially where logging has taken Connie Hill. devotions by Bridges, Dom Deluise, Tippi lng, Being Thankful and a poem, place. She commented that trees For the arrangement of the He~n. Janet Lelgll, Anthony ba wn to Dusk. · . month Hilda are good wind breaks for pre· Yeauger had Perkins, JJU St. John, Telly Miller, president, Spring Bouquet using flowers Kathryn venting soil erosion and plan tlng Savala&, Jane Seymour. PIIUip from her gave a reading, the Ten Com· long·rooted, soil conserving garden. The yellow iris, Michael Thomas, Ben Vereen, vegetation 'or perennial grasses ma!ldments blue bell. mock orange bush and to Get Along With Robert Wagner and "Siar Trek" sweel shrub. · People. She also gave a reporl on prevents water erosion. creator Gene Roddenberry. The Smith also added· the leaves of The hostesses served a variety theme park and movlfl studio has . ·the regional meeting In Nelson· of trees not only purify the air by herb refreshmen ts wtth the ville. Everyone presented a been open to paying customers taking out carbon dioxide and door pnze going to Bel ty green leaf specimen for roll call. since laSt week but large sections · giving back oxygen, they are al so Dorothy Milhoan. Smith for the program remained roped off as construe·· Members then toured Mrs gave the importance of conserva· home for our song birds. tlon crews continued to work. Hill's tlon and to use wisely the She also read from the Dall~ gardens , greenhou se and The park features more !han a Guidepost, Celebrating Earth, gilt shop. reSO\IrCes we have. Soil, forests, dozen attractions - all based on movies ur teleVIsion Shows.· T·BIRD LEAVING THE NEST: Fabulous ThUJJderblrds guitarist Jimmie Vaughan Is tired of touring and Is leaving the The Rutland Garden Club mel ·. Nicholson , Bernice Nelson, Pau · Newly elected o!ficers are Pau· band after playing a blues recently at the home of Dorothy line Atkins, Pari Canaday. Eva line Atkins, president, Porothy festival at Fort Hood, Texas , on WoO<jard. Robson, Dorothy Woodard, Oct a Woodard, vice president, Marcia June 16. Vaughan's hand·plcked Mrs. Woodard gave devolions Ward and Marcia Denlson.Neva Denison. secretary, and Mar· successor will be Duke Robll· reading a poem Memorial Day Nicholson , Pauline Atkins , garet Belie Weber, treasurer. lard, meaning the barid will now and Scrlplure from First Peter. Kalhy Dalton, and Ruby Diehl Binda Diehl provided a Iall bave three former members of The creed and collect were provided flower arrangements arrangement featurin g iris. The Roomful of Bl~ teaming .with given in unison . Roll call was for churches and other next meeting will be Tuesday , Kim Wilson, the only ·remaining answered with did I put up a organizations. June 26, instead of June 25 due to original Thunderbird. Vaughan birdhouse? Members agreed to The travellng prize was pro· an Eastern Star tnspection on wants a break from the Ttiunder· enter a float in the Rutland vided byhOcta Ward and won by Monday night. It will be potluck. birds' fierce touring schedule, Firemen's Fpurth of July · Pauline Atkins. Margaret Belle A t~ank you note was senl to which had them playing as many parade. , Weber is to furnish a prize for the Janel Bolin for providing arran· as 340 dates a year, so he can A report was made on Jhe next meeting. gements for .the club for the spend more tit'ne at home In , planting done In Memorial Park Binda Diehl, Ann Elizabeth Ru(land Alumni banquet. Texas and work on projects like In lower Rutland which was done· Turner, Pearl Canaday and For Ihe program E va Robson thP album he is ' making with his by Pearl Canaday, Neva Nichol· Marcia Denison reported on their gave 'a reading on May Day . brother, Stevie Ray Vaughan: Margaret Belle Weber ' gave a son, Binda Diehl, Pauline Atkins trip to Holland, Michigan for the GARN ON GORBACHEV: and Margaret Belle Weber. ' · tWip festi\'ai·. reporl on calla lilies. Dorothy Sen. Jake Gara. R·Utah, Is Pearl Canaday gave the nom!· Woodard on spider plants and Touring Bob's Market in Ma· Immune to Gorbyminla. Garn son were Binda Diehl, Neva nating committee' s reporl . Neva on earthworms. says he may not read Time again because the magazine named Soviet President Mikhail Gorbacbev its man of Ihedecadeforthe '80s. "He's still a dlctalor despite'whatever you wanl to call WELLESLEY, Mass. (UP))said. The leiter thanked the first him -of a bankrupt system that Wllh the air of protest tempered. The letter said. "We ask you. l~dy for speaking at Wellesley's Is Incredibly corrupt and bureau· the welcome' mat graced the Barbara Bush , as, a concerned commencement. cratlc." earn said thts weeki nan rolling suburban campus of pres· mother and a s a symbol of The letter was addressed only appearance In St. George. Ulah. tlgious Wellesley College Friday service to others, to take a to Mrs. Bush because, "we "and has not fulfilled any of the for commencement speakers definilive and vocal sland on the decided lhat the women of the promises that (Nikolai) Lenin following critical issues thaf Soviet Union should make lheir Barbara Bush and Soviet coun· Ialked aboul. So give Mr. Gorba· terpart Ralsa Gorbachev. shape the lives of women in the own requests to Raisa," Po tee chev credit for this? He had Graduates who earlier this United States:" said . ·. nothing 10 do witli it." Garn says spring opposed the choice of Mrs . Potee said the letter was The letter listed seven issues, Ronald Reagan would have been Bush as the main speaker for the including day care, family and written by Susana Cardenas and a better choice 'f or man of the school's 1121h commencemenl medical. lea,•es, welfare cu(s, Peggy Reid, two of the students decade. redirected their activist ener· AIDS research. education, "dete· who co·autbored a petition GLIMPSES: The New Kids on gles, saying they wlll urge the rioration of women' s reproduc· againsl the selection of Mrs. the Block· are on a roll. Parker first lady to work harder for live rights, ", and the wage gap Bush as the school's guest of Brothers has purchased the women's rights. · honor. ~ between men and women . rights to make a Nlnlendo video ·'We think she should begin to game based. on ' the po'p group. focus on women's Issues more The game Is still In (he ear~v . publicly," said . senior Ruth stages of development bul will be Potee, who added that studenls on the market In a bout a year. wrote to Mrs. Bush requesting Parker Brothers won'r, say how more support for Issues such as much was paid for the licensing day care and reproductive FRIDAy, JUNE 1I 1990 rights ... WIUie Nelson has rights. rounded up the usual suspects lor School officials expected about SHRIMP BOAT DINNER-································ S2.94 another of his Fourth of July 5,000 people to anend I he gradua· T011 (1 01 Goldin ShriMp Serwed with Our Own H.. "picnics." The show, set .for the tlon under a while ten! set up -•a•• Codttall Sau111, Hot Goldlo f...,ch f rles, and Cole Slaw, Ma· shores of Town Lake In Atlstln. among 19th·century stone towers "'""" Salad " ......... Texas, will feature Nelson's and brick quadrangles on Welles· ' SUNDAy I JUNE 3, 1990 longtime asSociates Krla KriStof· ley's grassy, 500·acre campus Ienon, Waylon Jennlnp and west of 86ston. . COUNfiY STEAK DIINEI"........._•••••• "'""""" S4.49 Jolumy ~h along with Alleep a& Try Out c-try S._., Sl wand ill a Dlllcl- IIMI1 ado Wl!lt1 Mrs.'Bush and Mrs. Gorbache.v the Wheel and Kinky Freklmau. were scheduled to address stu· Sau111, S.... ~ ..... P.tatwt & Gnwy, ..._ C...ad G"He loves to promote shows and . _ with Musllr•-· , _ dlolcf of a lht W or lllscvlt, fnsltly dents for about six minutes each get his friends together and have before taking a quick tour of lnwtld CoHH, l . . .r tr hcaffal...tld, T.. er a SntGII Drlllk. a good concert and do something 86ston and retw-nllig to Washing· for the community," said Lana ton for a weekend of Soviet· HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Nelson, Willie's daughter. "It's American swnmlt activities. ' certainly not a profitable venture Po tee, wbo slglled the protest for him. It never hal been and petltjon, described the Jetter as probably never will be." "very upbeat." "We are saying that we are excited she Is here. But we are also saying that as a woman In • All1ilrl her position, she bas the oppor· 1llly . tunlty that people like you and I might not have to make Ji strong statement about women," she ~ 106 M....rry An. 7p.m. Mldn Si .. Pomeroy Sulll~ ,.,..,.,.,, Holy commurionon the tlrst sumay ote.E~~~:hmonth, ·Surprise party given for Brogan birthday P~ople .., 0 Nationwide Ins. Co. The Daily Sentinei-PIIga 7 . . Friday, June 1, 1990 This Message and Claurch Directory SpoR1Jored By .Tl!-e.ln!e.rested .flusinesses Listed On .ThiS P~(}. ·~ . MEIGS nRE TEAFORD REAlTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Family Restaurant Pfffl"lfll K1w11eig Frill Ckldu" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy ' ' • l fXrERIENCE 111f JOY. Of RELIGION (row's ,. Fridav, June 1. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio us OUTI PLUS USD MOVE SAil t6.95-S9.95 IIUNDIIDS TO CHOOSE FIOII HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ~Y, 0110 391 WEST MAIN mEET 992-3524 . �Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel a few pennies spen;t here comes back folding mo'ney ' WANT ADS WORK! 992-2156· ,. 11 P~roy, I VICinity LAFF-A-DAY • Middleport 44 & VlclnHy Expanding physician office needs a receptionist. Duties include ap· pointment shaduling. typing (50 wpl"f'!), filing and medical insurance billing. Qualified applicant should have appropriate experience or education. The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Friday, June 1, 1990 Gallipolis Help Wanted Household Apartment for Rent JUT' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Goods 1 or 2 lr. Ala. ti1H3100:~ · All - lncludod. Roq. Colt..... llflyette ..... lt4-7731or 4411-4222. 2 - - oportmonl. · 1175. ~- Send resume widi salary requirer:nent to: Medical Receptionist, P.0 . Box 7290, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , . Annou nee me nl s ., ' Public Notice Public Notice MBE NOTICE TO BIDDERS subcont-.cta, or any other benefit• under this aection •e11 be guilty of theft by deception ... prQVided for · in Soct~n 2913.02 of the Re- Bidding on this project is restricted to Minoriiy Bus~ ~as s Entorprioes (MBE'o) · Who have been certified ai M BE by State Equal Em- ployment Opportunjty Coordinator in accordance with Section 123.151 IB) (2) of tho O.R.C . (Am. Sub. ti ,B. 584) . Only bido ro~eived troll' MBE'a who are certifh'd priqr to the bid · · ·opening, time apd ·d ate will be accepted. .: Sealed propoeslo will bo received et the: ·, DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES U55 FOUNTAIN SQUARE ·: - SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 until Thuradov. June 21 . 1990 ot 2:00 P .M . ond opened thereafter for furnishing the material• end v.d Code. CONTRACTORS REQUIR· ING ASSISTANCE IN SE· CURING BIDS FROM CERnAED MBE SUB·CONTRAC· TORS AND SUPPUERS MAY CONTACT THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO· ORDINATOR BY CALUNG .1814)466-8380 OR THE MlNORITY BUSINESS DEVEL· OPMENT DIVISION BY CALUNO (814) 4611-5700 OR TOLL FREE ON 1·(8001282· 1085. APPROVED FOR PUBLICATION IN The Doily Senti· nel. Pom•oy, Ohio on June 1 and B. 1990. RECOMMENDED: TIM L. DIERINGER, Chlof Division of Reclamation Date: 5-24-90 APPROVED: JOSEPH J . SOMMER. Director Department of Natural performing the labor for the execution and construction of: ROACH-THOMPSON RECLAMATION PROJECT - MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG-Sb-20 fn eccordance with the Plana and Specificotiono proporod by tho DEPARTMENT OF IIIATURAL , RESOURCES. THE DIVISION OF RECLA· MATION. COLUMBUS, OHIO. BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN THE THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 1855 (BUILD· iNO H) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF IIIATU,IIAL RESOURCES. Tho U.S. Office of Surfoce Mining Reclemition end Enforcement is aupplying 100% of the fundo for thio project. THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY .THE DIVISION OF RECLAMATION IS .123,686.00. A pro-bid meeting will bo held on Tunday, June 12. 1990 ot 11 :00 A.M. at the oite. , Copies of the Plena, Spe. Gifle~tlona and propollll fdnnt will be forwardltd ·fi.om the Diviaion of Ril<:lo!J10tion, Department of No- turel Resources, upon re· ceipt of 1 check in the amount of •16 .00 modo ,.yoblo to tho Do(*tmont of Naturll A•ourca. Th•e . riley oloo.be pun:h•ed with c•h In the exact amount. Plano end apodficetiono boo;omo tho (H'operty of the protpectiYe bidders 1nd no rlifund wKI be mode. Additional information may ~ Obtained from the Oiviaion of Reclamation, Oepanmunt of Natural Anourc11, '855 Fountoin Square, ltuilding H, S~nd Floor, Columbus. Ohio 43224. (P!lone: !614) 265· 1058). . · Each bl<l must be accompanied by o BID GUARANTY, meeting the requirements of Section 153.64 of tho Ohio Roviood Code. • CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT IN ACCOII·' DANCE WITH THE PROV~ SIONS OF THE JANUARY 27. 1972 E~ECUTIVE l!JRDER BY THE GOVEROHIO. AND NOR OF AMENDED EXECUTIVE ORDER 84-9. FEBRUARY 15, 1984, EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CON· DITIONS ARE APPUCABLE TO THIS 810. WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH SECTION 151~. 18 and 1613.37 OF j.HE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE. . • Bidl are a.ted and IICf. dreoood to: DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF RECLAMATION, 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE . BUILDING H. SECOND FLOOR. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224. No bidder mBV withdraw his bid w~hin oixty(601 dl'(aohorthe actual dllte of the opening th.. oof. The Director of Natural Retourcee reserves the right tC rejeC1 any or all bids, or 10 accept the bid which embraces sucH combination al · ternate propoaals as may promote the best interest of ~he State. As provided In Section 123.1 51 of tho Ohio Re Vised Code and Adminittretive Rule 123:2-15 -02 of the Department of Administrative Services, the CON· TRACTOR ohall make evory , effort to ensure that cenified minority business sub~ contractors and meterial· men panicipate in the contl'•ct. The total value of sub· c·ontracta awarded to end rrlateriel1 and services purchued from minority bUoinoo"" ohell be ot 1-t tan percent of tho tcjtol value df the contact, wherever po111lble. Any person who Intentionally mlsreprManta hlmoolf 11 owning, con1rol· ling, operating, or partie· lpating in a minority Dualness enterprise<lor the pur· pose of obtaining contracts, No...; is the time fo; g-r-r-r-eat · ., buys in the classi(ieds \' June 1. 1990 Ohio Raoun:eo Date: 5-24·90 PubliC Notice accept the bid which embraces such combination el. ternoto propollls as moy promote the best interest of the Slota. A~ provided in Section 123. 151 of the Ohio RaYiood Code ond Adminiotrotive Rule 123:2-15-02 of the -Doponment of Administrotivo Senricoo. tho CONTRACTOR shall make ovorv effon to ensure thot· coni· fled minority buoinou subcontractors and motorial· men ponlclpaio In tho eontroct. The total voluo of subcontracts owordod to and motorlllla and services pun:hoood kom minority buoinooiM oholl bo ot loat ton poncent oftho total value of thll contract, wherever Poulble. Any pero'On who intentionally misroprooenta hlmoolf 01 owning. controlling, oper•ting, or partie· ipeting in 1 minority buainess enterpriae for the pur· poM of obtaining controcto, aubcontrects. or any other benefits under this section ~·~:·l~ltb~~· guilty oft heft by do· as provided for in 2913 .02 ofthe lie- 18) 1. B. 2tc Public Notice MBE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bidding on thie project il rHtrlcted to Minority Bueineas EnterpriHI IMBE ' sl who have been cert;tied as MBE by State Equal Employment Opportunity Co-ordinMor in accordance with Section 123. 151 (B) 121 of the O.R.C . (Am. Sub. H.B. 584) . Only bido received from MBE 's who are certified prior to the ' bid opening time and date win bo accepted . Sealed propoNia will be received 111 the: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE - SECOND FLOOR ' COLUMBUS. OHiO 43224 untK Thurodoy. June 21 . 1990 at 11 :00 A.M. end opened th•~fter for furnishing the materials and performing the labor for the IJl&cution and conatructton of: GOOSE CREEK RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG-SC -05 in 1ccord.,ce wltl>the P11n1 and Specificetiollll prepared by the DEPARTMENT OF .NATURAL RESOURCES. THE DIVISION OF RECLA· MATION. COLUMBUS. OHIO . BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN THE THIRD :~OJ>,! ~g~:~:~~~~ THE Ml· DEVELBYCAL466-5700 OR ON 1-(SOO) 282- WITHOUT TRADE Qn ooch) : CARGO VAN : Y, ton Regular; B cylnd• automatic; Short Whoelbooo: PS / PB; Driver and Front PuMnger Soou: Sliding Sldo Dooi-o w / Windowe: Double Re1r Sw,ingoui · Corgo Loading D - w / Windowo; AM / FM Rodlo; Duel 0 / S Mirrors pointed 9 " x6": Stendord Spore Tire: Rodlel tlroo. CARGO VAN: Mini Van, 6 Cylinder Automatic; 'Short Whoelbooo: PSI PB: Driver and Front Paasenger Sellta.: Sliding Sido Oooro w / Windowo; Double Raor Swingout Corgo loodlng Door w / Windowo; AM I FM flo· dlo; Duol 0 / S Mlrrora poln1td 9"x8": Standord Spore Tiro: Radial Tiroo. "Trodo-ln" u toii.Wa: 1988 E-160 'h Ton Ford Econollno. 93,000 mM•. Corgo Von-Shon Wheel· bOlo, 302 V-8. 6 .0 L Engine PS/ PB. Auto. Tranom. w / Owrdrlvo, Hin&od Side Doou. Spare Tire. The Boord of Education , . .MII~ ttte right 'to accept or reject oiy or olt blila. Sealed bido w~l bo racaivod until 12:00 noon on Fridoy, July 8 . 1 990 in thlo TreasuMr'a Office - TriCounty JVS. 16678 S . R. 891 , NoloonvAio. Ohio. 45784. (Envelope marked Von Bid.) Elizabeth Opperman, TreMurer 16) 25; (8) 1. 8. 3tc I.1-==---~----...1.;:======:;::::::;1 e e DALLAS SAYRE .,., PAT "ILL CHIYSLII~YitDUTH . v c·s BODY1 ~HOP ~ 992-5603 OF FLATWOODS. ROAD lNG H) OF THE FOUNTAIN POMEROY. OHIO SQUARE OFFICES OF THE ' - . . - - -.....-~--- L----...;6:;.'.;,11;,;1~m;;;•:;.,A · OHIO DEPARTMENT OF r NATURAL RESOURCES. The U.S . Office of Surface •VINYL SIQING Mining Redamation 1md •ALUMINUM SIDING SAlES AND SERVICE Enforcement is supplying •BLOWN IN ' 100% of tho fundi for thio FadorJ Authorized project. THE ESTIMATE INSULATION SlrYiu C•t• For Most FOR THIS PROJECT AS Mall" and Medols DETERMINED BY THE DIFast VISION OF RECLAM,<ITION IS 896.257.40. A pre~ bid meeting will be llew • - Built held on Juno 7, 1990 at "Free Estimates.. 10 :00 A.M. at the o~e . Copies of the Plans, SpePH. cifications and propo111l forms will be forwarded or Res. from the Division of ReclaNO SUNDA YCALlS mation; Department of Na~ '· • 4-16-86-1111 BIS$ELL SIDING CO. 9:49·2801 949-2860 1 ' m.v SERVICE We can repair cind re- mre rad1aton and hlatti' cares. We can also acid boil and rad out radiotan. We also repair Gas Tanks. PIT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, MIDDLEPORT VCR CLINIC MAINTENANCE & IEPAIR 13•1 Powell St. Mi ....,, tlu•t frem Hein•• Ttwift Store) (614) 992·7143 SPRitl8 SPECIAL CLEAN, LUBE &TEST $1886 OPEN : MON .-FRI. 10 A .M .· & P .M . Or By Appointment 6· 1·1 mo: d. .GRUNHOUSE Paulin's Hill Between Rutland and Rt. 554 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 to 5 STRAWFlOWERS: Dwarf & TaU; PAMPAS GRASS: Pink & White; FUSatiA, usms, HERBS and MORE. • 614-742-2772 ' R. L. 992 • 6421 CHEnEI, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIIIIIESTONE •FILL DIRT . •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 Roger HYJell Garage · Rt, U4J Pameror Obie AUTO & TRUCK REP AI~ Also Tri•••l••l•• • PH. ,992·5682 or 992-7121 4-25-tfn HUMPHREY'S CLIMATE .CONTROL Heating, Cooling, Refrigerat~n S.rwica · Reiidentiei & Commercial CALL . 992-5589 . 5-11-'90-1110. 0ongo - - .........,.. - . -polio l'eny. · ...., • lunlllurdeiM, ' ..... . 1 Iomeii to pd Houioohold, Homo "-· -~lloo end Toblly, oftor . clot- 111· t:OIJAII.t: ICJ4.e'l&. Z - ~ L::========C:. ':c::=:5-:l:6·:'90;:·:l:; m;:o.::: ;: , ~.,-io:-:::-=:-:-:: ::::1:"'~1- t - · llohlgorotor, 17!1; Rolrlgorltor, 2dr, frolt frM, 1150; Rlhlgorator, 1n>11 - · 2dr, $95: Maytllg AutomaUc W11her, SH; Kenmore Dry«, $75; llortog Dry«, $11; Chill F_., lkt - . 11110: E l - Rongo, 40 Inch, whlll. $15: On Rlllltlt, 1;;1.:. ~ ..... - 1•z. -II . . . .......... ' --11(1. OonoQo loll, 113 Chonchr 3 1 ...._ Clkl-.~_....,.._. Drive, Sol, Juno 2, lloya 11111 GIEG BAILEY ==- •NEW HOMES •SIDING, •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERA.LCONTRACTIIIIG 4 -. - A Grtat Combination"Quality an- Reasan•l• Prices" WE GO THE EMA MILE"... 992-6810 POMEIOY . OIHO - I wb., to :::JUIII=:;I=.nd::::::Z.~IOI=-=:mh=lt;::,-;lnflnl= · .2~ 2 ~'~'.• thno ad'* -hlllft, . ~ ,...... end ~I'"" s- Clkl - 37~-a~t ~F ~ ·-~ :c=. ::=:=: ::rJ :hi~ SllagQII Appllancol, &; rontlll Uppe r Rlvtr llood., IM-411- ""'-· :: .... ::... :::.__ · -..,..---:--:---:::--:: 30M7M2M. , _ - n , ahoop c1oa. ...It Ill> ............... 1: s~ 1.1rgo vont Solo,. a -~. • mHO oul .-rv. Run, - . .... 30 thou- z. Nisw 73N. RENT TO OWN IM-411-3158 1 pa. wood .group 114.01 por WMic. 4 ~., Hdroom tulle, complotl 115.20 por -k. dlnoito with 4 chll,. $7.!10 PI' - " ' 11• Chef cu. ~. Aolrlgoiotor 112.111 por wook, ts cu. ft. • ......, 110.10 VI' AI FurnlturO. Rt. mlleo off Rt. 7.C.ntanlry.Opon doyeo.· SWAIN AUCTION l RIRIITURE. 52 Olivo St., GINipolll. & Uoecl fumtlure, halt.,., Wntem & Worlt bootL lt4-4411-3151. ...., :.::::: - .,=.l:.:o,:::;R;::eo::wft.,...,F:-11-IWII-::-:DIIY=-:-o, ·o1or8, :VIlli:;: ..: ~ ~71;,, tomp Conlly, · ' -· riding ..... 1"11,, . . . and Mori. ' :~~~~~~;~~~~.]-~ ,, NowlllatMa.: 161 North Socootd MWdltport, Oltle UJIIO 8 SALES & SERVKE Wt <;_able· Bill• Here ER SITEWORK • R!)AI)S ClEARING NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES DUMPTRUCK · Sand-Stone-Dirt FOREVER BRONZ TANNING PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949•2160 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAUS BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •lhwH- 'eGarages •Complete R~medellng Stap & Compare FrH Estbwates 985-4473 667-6179 . 9 25:11 Wnt Main, . Pomerey, o•. . PARTS AND' SERVICE For Moot 2 end .4 -cyclo Stock WHdeater. Brlggo & Fumloliod , _ for ohlr1 blth, 1110/mo. In Dollloollo, 114-441-11:11 of. rlor p.m. -lor or month. 11 1120/ma. Gollla Hotll. 1 mo. · IIIIDinai room• with cooking. AM' traTI• ~~ All hook-ups. Coli ••• 2:00 p.m., 304-7'13- Ca. R•• 28 -q."!,...... '- -- 4 IUILANDnRE SAUS and SERVICE Juno14. z:m. - 114 - .. .. Twp. lloL on loll. Lola 01- - ... . n., nYLAND 11 OVEN ALL lUllS Iring It In Or We . Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE l.nl·):$U ar 915-3561 Acr- .... Office 217 I. Sec. POIUIOY "::i....'" 992·5335 ., 915-3561 Acr- .... , ... Office lf"U=k•- Real Estate ~~~ .~~-~..:.: ......-.-. . 53 Cowl Strwt. lt•e tor rwlt, Front • -~~ - otoroga. 114 'ltl 4514, 1'14453-11"- 35 Lots I Acreage ' lllcldllll 11t Ohio. Rain-~ I Apprax. oorw on HwY. 1~,-• - --·- ... lllr!po, d-.lnl-ltor::' do, op1 -· ..... ~'Ill8Hond 111'1111 MIMI II If\ Ohio'. eome wHh river a71-23H. a... -· llolu!*L~i ...... 41 l~le,Ohlo. By - ~'-:t 2 ...,., hDiiM .:::&. wllh pool, In- ~~ln .....ownoreL Yon! Sail: ....... - For RMit 01 Sale: P I 1:1 I lend -roct, 4llr - · vinyl BARN !lONEY Roodlng - 1 ........ -3 or windOM. dllfl. PO,_., =-£'1ontlll - · olovt • rllrlg., lull oil Oottlo. (1) lilt. y. 4112. OIIIIIt4-378-UII· tlon HDuae, VInton, OH. llaM, - n e , bon (11-tO) -hie, Mil• hold, fJoor model NNO -.--.- ·c=ft•c=D. fullkMtall mK, ..., &.1, Atart nu.., Frt.. 111f 30-.luna 1.1-4. Houaea tor Rant -root. Coole WMIIII, - In ,,.,, poroon, no (lbor!CI ..III,· HOtldov Qol. D1p1ndd• lllbvlftter nMClld frontage, 304- Rental s Conltmpo Feshlonl II IOOidlog lor 2 poop~~ In 11.-n • - NO o.h lnvriltH•nl. Set your own . . . . fUll training. CoiiiM-1112· 211t. 2, 111-1. 1 112 ..... bar· Rd. llbr -hie, I to 4T. - · clothn • loti Cnlce), lloblle Homo Pork, R - 33, North ol Pomeroy. Lota1 .~1tla, porto, oolto. Coli lt4-0R•lll711. Country ~ I'OIIBOY OliO . . - ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE 581 5. Fourth Ave. Mitltllaaort, Ohio RESID~NTIAL and COMMERCIAL SIDING HOUMI • Mobile Hom81 - Tronopon Vahldeo • Farm Equipment ~ Heavy Equipment, Etc . FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . SERVICE 614-992·6242 S-21-'tl).l 010. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE'. CENTER SELLING OUT '· MOVING! HO•s••.r •-7. Sat.,;, Cloolll Saot. " 949·2969 I 11-31·1 mo. ."SHRUB·& TREE TRIM llntf RE'MOVAL •• . ., . *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SUCK 992-2269 EVENINGS m-zliiO In••,:=,. :=~ Mobil. Ho mll fo.r Rant -n, . . . 51 Household Good S loby robbltto,lt4---. S.ulllul dog . quolltv. Dllrnotlon puppy, f4 wkt. old, AKC Rig. popora, pocllaiW. $200. lnciUdtl: lltd, otc. lt4-241-611G. ' eutom~tlc tr~~nunt..loft lri '""'""' cllllt4-112-32ZI. tl'lll LTD, 4 dr, -then 114!.4141Cl mille. Good :a~:IIIIYing; AC. 114- "':s tiiO u.-tn c-, 10,000 oatuol mlleoL.'!"• __., 113,100. 304- 8824004. LAYNE'S FURNirURE Sot.. and chllra priced from $195 to jtll. Toblle $10 end up lo 1125. H I - - - $310 to 1115. Rlclln.o $22a to $171. Lornpl Ul to ft25 , Dlnottoo 11• end up to 1411. Wood table w-11 o1111ro 1211 to 1'1111. o..u 1141 up lo $1'111. $400 l up, _.pllla 5 10 with 1211 .,.. "' "' · billy- ... ~~~~- or 11o1 aprlngo full or tw n $18, flrm $88, and pa, OUHn Utli $275 & ~'· K~'n ~.!t!'ru: to: gulL 8aby molt- 125 l $48. Bill !romeo $25. OuSID $35 & ldng lrsmo $!0. Good NIICtlon of DedroOm euhn, metal cobl.-, heodboordo $30 end up to $11.110 doye Amo • OllhWhh•...,..vtd-t.3ml. ::l"o::Rd out Butovlftl . I ~11 . to ~w":'"· lhru ;. Coli 614- -~~~~n~ H01~ Duty (.Qw..., 11ft long 3 rlo3ou'114111 • · loll hlndtcl 111 o1 Wlllon 0011 clube and bag m. ....,.. 3471. on ioll It PAINT PWS, Huequvsrno T~m_.. BaWl $211. to SIO. MINT PWS, J11>k· eon Aw, Point Pte. .nt, 304- -- ·--.....·"""'"'· "'· - . ... Rt.ll4. June 2;....... goodo, a la.Hipolll, Oolnlno'l -Puen•or ·llfiPII9olfor 32 Mobile Home• Pl&te. ...It ........ . , . . . . , - · Cllooh.':r'&:Col llpm. . P08TALJOB8 II 11U11hr. for - l .........""" Into. ... 7 . , . lo.m.·1Gp.M. ~--·lid. . fOr Sale - -/dryll'. homo '~- · tow Colt-JIQI. .... r..... -•1 · I11111 Ill ttUt on hr. P., eum IIIIIIDIIOIIInfD. 0111 7 doJ! I Lm.•'IO P.IL 1411- - esll or - . 10. loll . . '!'....,... 11J ~ compgrounct, 3011. • - A ~1 _.2 lA, mob111 In . _... Dlpollt. 114- IMI r•• LMa1 YMI ...._ •11'11• rt 111111. J - 14. LlwiM _ , .... I hjl -·· ...........N.•. '"". toilok rutn ..... I Roforln- 992·61 209 s.t1t 4th St. MltW=Oh. "lOW. ,. -OOM-.-- - · --or. - , _ ,.... . tt-. 3D --· 01 Instruments I -lie Raueh'a . .awberr._ ,-.uo., ~'in: . 2 WV, - No -SlOlCIIya, "' -304Ia · •11-rloo, Vou fllck 'or • Dick. Towtor'l Barry Potolt. Kerr lloocl. I!On-Frt: lo.m.-lp.m.. Sot: lo.m.-lp.m. at4-24W1'11, lt4ue estz. •••wbonlll plolled. lllllon R - . S y - . s...- •• only - •.ooo 1814 comoro po,pl>, "'1:'r~ otlfo. Rune incl 1ooU • $2,200 ..- - · 773111102. ..__hem 11114 _,. --. - ICutc - . lolclld. SOI::I"J - at4 ••• 01 o11. ALnor • ,....... * 114 245 Ill,_ R-'* T - sportl 01,, 1 All power, I epd., law miiNgl, Serv1ces 81 Home · lmprov81'11ents. 35 mpg, t2,100. lt4 411 at2 a._ tor 4. . 1117 co- - z, ~ tope, olr, tift, CNIIo, PSi -:n ;::.a.::~':".=!m:. ,.. 1117 PGrllloo Orand PriX, olllrtl """"' til, olr, A1111'11 co-o, ounruol.::r litter tiiW, one owner, . llt4-441.e711. 1- CJT, ~~ -.., .... ~_,-• 1111 ..._ AII-AI - • - - . 54ps d, ... ......, ~ trw 17 atlll, uc...,. ..,.ron, One .....,_ NIGO-. Bt4-84NIIII. Ooctgo Do""'" ' " : ; 1• ttl7 Dad(ji plolc"" ...'lUll, 010 • ~ •NIIIon. 1111 p1o1n1p. . . - 114 • •11. 00¥1RfJUIH1' kiZED \,.tel• .w.a.loul. tlaM . . .. fona . . CJdll -.. , ~ 17,101. ..... 114 ~::~-~==-~·-=--::-=::-::=;;; AI typoe of - · llrlcio, - 11111 llano. F- eo- ·----~ : -IIENT ---Coli- WAliRPIIOOFIIIO , .. ......... P.IJWt. 1M. Looll ~ u.... dh:l ,.,.una• lt4-Zit-04lll, daY or night. 1. A.._ Ia ant w.a.,....,.. lni . .. w'•--._ Col,..... •101• 1- kt. - ~ lui'DIUL (11 IIIINIJ.IOOO ::a -··:a.. -- --Ren.. 1Y . . , .... I I In . . . . . . . . ~--~ . . ., l)codaO ~. ' - - ; '1111 ~-IIIIo, ' - lt4~ ••••=•:,C~t4: con 1121. F;un~ SunpilfH & LIVf'_,tocl, ------ - leb lloCormlck lid. .........._ olothl"' • .Gooclllot• T.L.C . 27Yra. Exp. !Wigl-. . . . . . . • ~ (lllolloilp C10,llroo, ...... """- ~ •. , Fumlt..... ' ....,_. clot- toyo. '....-,,MSII'Cikl - """""' .a.--3ll4-fiWIZ2- 1711-4084. ws• s ova I I~~~ •• PAINT p - ... por gallon on uloatlll 1111end oltorlor Plttal>urt Polntl, -· on llurpiO - · 24tl Jock- Avo, Point Plount, 304-171-4014. June 111, 2nd. 3 lomb. Qo"""" Rd., Doll SL " ' lnfii,., -hlllft, lllloc. Ciothel, .I14-3I7-GIZ4. Musical amort. -J.':!' 1 re. l!l!lni '"""""' In , . , _ Plolnij --.;.. .... ::=..-:_. I...,_. ., ·~ - - . .J - M. . , 7 . allllo • " "Thole aren'tstara we- rettd with, . hon... they' re anlacld tablets." · '' AIC, tl73 ""'"""' 2111.......,, otlf """' lllned, blltvoolll. ..... . . , _ ........ - ,--.,.:;:;::.:::=;:.:::-.-:7.:: .,.,.,...,ft4.317.0234, TN olllf. motlllnod, 111-81ta. - 1t cu. ft. 1r11 relrlg., whllll 58 Fruits & wl tolturlll dooro, otovo -ell Vegetablea cloanlna ovon. $1QO bot llolh. 614-4411-'22V7. Dunrovln FruM Fonn. Jut! off Sr A.C. D-4 Oozor•loodor. 1 t/2 ton l8t of Allllny. IM-1111Ford truck. 24 ft. Doublo uiO 12tS. Amish c - . - h trsllo• oil for $7500. Hoy- orvci~,IOIIII.ofnowpotll$75., 318 onglno $75., 318 t,.o, h.tt. ·WI 10 foocl llllmpo. trsnem loolon $751 6 cyclnM< ll-7*1ty,clolldllondoy. Chevy 1nglne ana tr~neml8elon , 111owe1 and ~~~~~~ Pllrwe: $'100, Faril lruck tr1n1mleelon Old La 1'~41: ·Acrola from' $7!1, om- Sln..r - h - H.l.- Lacotlon: chino 15b, MW onow . r 112 up llou,. 011.. lid. an 1100. 114-143-6Loft, ( I I - OlhM Ad. II lly Botona' 1il HP, HYdro-Sill with roll- In B-1.) Cillblgl, 42" dock, onow blod1 & eholno, Coull-/>ti.OO clciL, plow, dl~e. n,ooo. et4-44s-•a. :.~ ~=· Low Soli: Uood 1 robulil w . . - • · dryen, 10 .,. t1 It Schooner Mllil-Ualar Vow olono not boon tuned 11,_ f'ob. - ? You need uol Antlqu.. · Jlll P11no Sorvloo. Bill Wlrtl Buy or IOU. Rlverlno Antlq-. »t..a•ZI25. Willie .._.,. n24 E. M1ln St-, P-l:'di -·7. 5833: Flhh 11m Stroot - 1 , ..lt4-lfl2. -11 48t0. Hours: II.T;W. tO:OO o.m. lo a: p.m 2 .~undoy. t :00 to a:oo p.m. Eloctrlc ,_ - ,., "'-• ,....,..n. 61 ,.., 25 26 Rhrthoml and Podoll boioch, ~: poid. Old mint condllon. Firm iioi 114quilts, I 8$12-2571. t~~_;~; or Kimball Sh•nart·La Entartal~r Ill oraon. 304-175-4158. Omnlchord end oulohorp. IIC ~ MJSCBIIaniOUS cond, 300-175·7162 1ft« 1:00 Merchandise Pll. For Motor Homes 11. Fully otlf......... flloopo .. 1111 ""!!in~- 53 Amli!U with 3112 & an 11tra I 114 dloc·-d~vo, color monftor, IX· panded m•mory, r,IUii eohwlfe. IM-3'11-Zt32 """ ngL E11rcl10 bench, • -111(1 ma· chino. $IIO. IM 38111!101. ·- wi th-ra"'':-· - . Aftor:lpm, ~ . 79 campers& 1nl ' ,_ Grand Prll, mlleo, aood tirM, lolr_ cand, 11,?UO. oao. »t<47MI22- ;~4-~=·~~·~;;!i~~~~ - 2 0 0 ....~.- ... ............. -..... 11171 Ford .......... 2clr, - · hhlcl 87 t2 ... pump turltoy -'•1. Walnut, nonglare Cholet luboe, $325. 1144411-2301 onor 3pm or 114-2411- ~pullrforNie. Comn.dofe. og:. • - I p.m. 42 June 1l2, t-lllodnov Plko In B - Ill lloiiRIIId': Cooll'o llollldonoo. Cllthlo 111-. -.bt.101. ....' .,~ _...;....--.----· AK . A':&~... . 1 pupoll. ' 8 uCif ~~"ock oclull -~ 1177 For LTO. R-. $250. 114pupo11 . AK.;,:V· :;;rloot-pupo~tl2 ~;·; Zut;::::,·,-:-:=c==-::=::~ ~ Bulle.. 114Z1tS. 1177 Ford LTO I - a n _ . , AKC Nglllortcl Lol>rlclor (>Upt. S30Q. 30W7II-2I4I. . t2 w1ca. Blocll 1nd ~· ~. im CJ·7 Honltop. - - lt4-11411-2112 - - 1-lp.m. , _ Hondo lll No """· end lnttllor, 111u1 now. $1,IIOCI. 'JUne 41ol, N , Bel_,. (off VIM . P...s for Sala · with -.... ch.ot any$34.17 m11t1re11 Porch alldor • 2 motc!tlng oholr Full bloodod block Lib pupa. No glldtt Sill oot, A=lt,lloglc poponr. S3101Ch. 1~1410. Chef boll !No ro otort· lng 52tt. Olltn ell t 1.111. • I p.m. =.lakin trDm I p.m. • t Groom and - Supply Shop Pot pm SUn 12...S. Rl. 14t, 4 Grooming. A l l -. AU 11-. N Food Deller. Jule maio off Rt. 7, C... onory. '1!4- lame Wobb. Cllll14 441 0231. 441-3158. woet Hlghllnd WhH• T.-.. 52 Sporting Goods AKC III-3FE, Smell • l&/30l1Sifo .-. PH.992 Cho..tll, 327 3 speed, ._,ICI4-e'l&-t171. 56 :.;;_.:..;";.;;.:.',;.;;..:..:.:..:;.....,-AKC- Rot- p u -. Con both porei)IO. Cfl-. - l p b l - . UOO - 1m Iuick ..-.,IICI 111111111, i~1311. . ~-cor.-..- llo -1. •::£ - 18111114-3-Pwn'~-.111r, houOI W/11'110 yen!. ' ".""'"'. · - · · lfol~ Merchandise -hi• For Aont .,. - : - - lind 3 "' 4br homo, lkllng, , _ wlndowl, d ·-· • rllrlg., lull. q11 fumaol, woocl tumece, mu.t ~~ or- Wanted to Rent Wo,.lll to Rtnt option to buJ or dbl. In - . y - n a In Kygor- C..ok or Blclililll Scliool dlllrlct. Col 114-4411-1111. Olio for Richerd or c.rta. ........... 1:.00. ...aoo.· o .J. Whlto Rd. 2 (lluo ocreo, (-rlctlll) . woocllll building lltl, 114-245-115811. -2Aihton,1ocroloto 3 mlleo lOUth Qolllpotlo Lacko, public wat•, no Nltrtctlona, -SolO. Ill 7 .._from Old lfondo Shop. Juno 1U - aaat, ..._ wv. 46 Spaca for Rent NOrth Golllll school. Hurry lleftlllt4 388 11043. 90 DAY WAMAIIfY lEN'S APPUANCE SRVICE INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUILIIHING CO. rocommondo thlt yilu do bUo~ ,_with poopll 1tho nd NOTID-monoyl mol UniH lf"U heft InIll will coraldor """" coN olllr USED APPUANCES WASHEIS-$100 up .' DIYIIS-$6!1up .' IEFRIQEIATOIS-1100 UJ • IANQIS Gas Eloc.-$125 up FREEZERS-$125 up MICRO OYENS-$19 up Help wanted Big Dokotl form - . bulft on tho~ your lot. 114,885 l up. 514-8811AVON • AI • - CoH Morllyn - . Locol. Greot ••· 731t. · ~ver 30~ 882 2141. ,,. 1 - Soli oheop. 1-800- S4 Business AVON I All - · I 9hlrtl'( 1110-112110. Spooro, 304-171-1429. Buildings Soil: llodnoy Vllllg<l H. Juno 2nd, 1-4, 1a "' ....,. 11m111oo. All - c~ 1 ~"':.ict. '"" ,.,. ............... , . Condor 81., \2,4. Fri. .... - · Full bod • molt, z Polr....,. oolloo • end labloo, - · Clothing,, IUrt, toolo, C.l . oq......,..n{ .. _ , . , lnl~ olothOo. ..·-· ,luniiU.12711'11ne-, ·Cho-.1-0411211. chei'-W,IIWII DilliN, . , _ , .... . . ,. June \ a. •24 111. 'V... Fumllure, badap,.td8, -...... pllytr pllno, chlldiWne clothing, ll'loc lloUIIhlld. Buslneas Opportunity 'AIIIUNE JOBS• $18,500 to $70,000 por yoor. C.H ~-- Ext.A·t Coqununlty Yon! .i==:~~;l~·l~~~·go.r:lfll:tr ~-~~ 21 Employment Serv1ces 742-3011 IUIN :!"l - rent.S::7a' SigM •Brake 'Work ~~r~c~~, - ·&'::' w1n- ;71~Auto:;::::;s.::to;r:Sa:::=le=~ 5823· 381-11303. 30 Stssions-130 6-3t-1 mo. DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE. REPAIR Wanted to Buy Junk coro wllh or wHhout moton. Coli lorry Uvtly 114- •Tire Salea • Froot En d· · .} Alignment •Oil Change • Lube ll«k. --·Rio "'""'· • • 011. Coli Wint Orondo, lt4245.at21. !'t. Gallipolis & VlclnHy SPEtiAL : RACUrfE, OHIO "At Rea1011ab1. Prius" Yard Sale 949-2794 Gr•t A. lh••l' CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES 7 Call Now To Make Appointment Watch Far .ISSELL BUILDERS Loot:. 2 1110. Clkl puppy; BlOck whh - · .,... undOr noctc. 11111. arohOm . · lid. -11-7814. OPEIIIIIO SOON · (614) 667-3271 Supplies VI'IIA FURNirURE. 7 Choir S21t l up. NCI- lllortlng II ' " ooffao • end llbloo '"-" oiot,-ootont.4 c..,Your Flohhlg "'"'"• Phonl' IUSIIISS PMOIII 1614) "'·6550 iiiESIDIIIa PIIOIII :16141 t4 w- ,kldo clothing, (-..) PlUMIING Transportal !On Building I:OO. m.tta. . ::1411:::::.... ..,•• GonMn OnQo8ato3....,,...,22tl.lft 2 1111 - K and J. CONSTRU(TfON MEW LOCAJIOtl TRUCKfNG 1:00. r tural Resourcet , upon receipt of a check in the amount of $16.00 ,.ado paya~e to the Department of Natural RMoUrcee. Theta alto be purchued with cash in the exact amount. Plans and speificetiont be· come the property of the prospective bidders 1nd no refund will be made. Addi· tion•f infor.,atlon. may be obtained from the Oivition of Reclamation, Department of Natural Rnourcas. 1855 Fountllin Square. Building H. ·second Floor. Columbus. Ohio 43224. ,!Phone: 1614) 285-1058) . Each bid must be accompan ied by a BID GUARANTY, meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT IN ACCORDANCE WlrH THE PROVI· SIONS OF THE JANUARY 27, 1972 EXECUTIVE ORDER BY THE GOVER· NOR OF OHIO. AND AMENDED EXECUTIVE ORDER 84-9, FEBRUARY 15. 1984, EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CONDiriONS ARE APPUCA8LE TO THIS BID . WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCOR· DANCE WrrH · SECTION 1513.18 end 1613.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO API'LICABLE. , Bids are seelad and ad· dreolod to: DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF RECLAMATION, 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE, . BUILDING H, SECOND FLOOR, COLUMBUS., OHIO 43224. No bidder may withdraw his bid within oiltv 180) doyoofta-the actual dM:e · Of the op.-.ing th.-eof. The Director of Natural Rooourcoo ,....,.. the right to reject any or ell bido. or to tl Clkl -moll -_.,I·. ~ ~ 30WM-302t oftor DODGE 399 S. thlrtl', .• dtlllport. Public NotiCB NOTICE TO ASPHALT APPROVED FOR PUBLI- CONCRETE VENDORS: CATION IN Tho Dolly SentiSoolod bido will bl renel. ~omeroy, ,Ohio on May ceived by tho Boord of 2& ond Juno 1. 1990. Meigs County Commistion· RECOMMENDED: era. Court House, Pomeroy, TIM L. DIERINGER, ·Chief Ohio 46769 un1A 12 p.m . on Division of Reclamation June 13. 1990 and tho bido Date: 5 -14-90 wUI bo opened ond r. .d APPROVED: aloud ot 1 :00 p.m. on the ClfARLES MAUGER, . 13th doy of Juno for the fur· Aat. Director for _ niahing of various grades of JOSEPH J . SOMMER. Aep.h att Concrete ,for the Director Melga County Highwav Oe· Oepartm~t of Natural panment. PrOpoals ere to Resoureftc be returned on bid forms Dote: 5-14-90 ouppllod by the vendor. The (51 25; (61 1 2tc bid prices hall be firm and in effect during the 1990 pov· in_g 1881on from June PubliC NotiCe through October 1990. Speciflcationo Shoot may be PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Tri-County Joint Yo- picked up" the Office ott he cotlonol School . Board of Moiga County En(llnoor. Morv Hobstettor, Clerk ~=~~=~:i..r.!: Boord of Melga County molco 0 bid price WITH Commissioners TRADE and 1 bid price (5) 25; 18) 1, 2tc ustness servtces Stop In and 5M Public Notice ,......,.lon Electrical • I I �Peg a 10-The Daily Sentinel ~ Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio :Boot of the Bend Welcome home•.. Friday. June 1, 1990 • deaths----Meigs Couniy court -----Area Maurice Lou · Roger Grace. officiating . Burial will be In Greenwood Ceme ter~· . Thirty defendants were fined days, OWl ; Thomas Greathouse Friends may call at the funeral •• and seven others forfeited bonds Jr.. Portland, $250 and costs, Maurice Lott, 85, Racine, died home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 In Meigs County Court three days confinement, license - has undergone major surgery By BOB HOEFLICH Thursday at Veterans Memorial .•· ·• Wel~ome to 9. Masonic funeral services Wednesday . suspended 60 days, costs only, home. weary far away, but Is coming along Hospital following a brief Illness. · will be held at the funera)'4fome Fined by Judge Patrick unsafe vehicle. fine . Her address Is Missouri : traveler. Mr. Loll,' a retired educator, O'Brien were Lawrence BowBaptist Hospital. Room 604, 3015 Richard Robertson, Pomeroy, : And the weary was a teacher In Meigs County Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. . traveler has got . N. Ballas Rd,, St. Louis, Mis- man,. Cincinnati, $25 and costs, $250 and costs, three days confor 38 years having taught In no medical certificate; GllbertT. finement, licenses suspended 60 souri, 63131. The Werners' son, to be M~y Ann Pomeroy and Racine. Units of the Meigs County Travis. Hilliard, OH, $25 and days, three days confinement Rick. is located In Si . Louis . - Sorden of He was born June 23, 1904 at Emergency Medical Service recosts, safety violation; Linda L. : Pomeroy. and $150 of fine suspended If Robinson , Dl., the son of the late sponded to six ealls for asslstHere 's the way 'the Pomeroy Edwards. Long Bottom. $10 and Residential Treatment Program : ; AI though Rufus R. LoM and Kathryn J . anc. e on Wednesday. . · Sesquicentennial costume com- costs, failure to proceed with attended; David E. Wells , Pome: Mary Ann has Watson Lot\. He was also preAt 2: 39' a .m. Pomeroy to East · • had a .wonderful petition will be held next Satur- caution; Tracey Ann Calley, roy, $20 and costs, fictitiOus Ceded In death by his wife the late Main Street for Becky Comer Ravenswood, , $10 · and costs, plates; Vicky Abbott, Syra~use, ·Helen S. Bridgett Loti In 1!!73. : )raveling experience over the day, June 9. who was taken to Veterans Judging wUl be held at 3 p.m . · failed to stop for stop sign; Allen · $25 and costs, two ~barges, - past seven weeks, she must be He was a member ·of the J . Plimpton, New Manchester , restitution on each, passing bad op the parking lot stage. Then at ~ happy to be back at home base. Racine United Methodist Memorial Hospital; at 5:02 a .m. • An employee In the Alden 6 p.m., there will be a parade .of $25 and costs, safety-violation. checks; Gracie ijolland, Athens , Churcb, a 65 year member of the Pomeroy to Pomeroy Pollee - Library, Ohio University , the costumed and following that AnthOny J . Heaton, Racine, $25 $25 and costs, restitution, passing Racine Masonic Lodge. Eastern Department for Mary Uribe who ; . l'thens, Mary Ann was selected · parade, winners will be an· and costs , speeding; Sandra I. bad checks; Ronald Shields, Stars, Racine· and Oblo Retired was taken to Veterans MemorIal; at 9:58a.m. Syracuse to Mile · for an exchange program with nounced. The parade and a n- Halfhill, Rutland, and William Tuppers plains, costs only, failTeachers Association. HIUI Road for Ross Childress, : thtna. She spent Jive weeks at nouncement of winners wlll take Preston Corcoran, Belmont, N. ure to display valid trailer He Is survived by one son and taken to V.e terans Memorial. : the Wuhn Library In China and plate on Court St. which Is the C., $23 and costs each, speeding; registration. · !laughter-In-law Jon M. and At 10:18 a.m. Middleport to SR • whlle there lectured on au toma· designated entertainment area G. Randall Bunce, Middleport, Norma Knox, Vinton, $25 and Sheila Lott, Car.lsba(l, N. M., and 554 for Muriel Spires, taken to $29 ancl costs, speed; Barry K. : tton and also taught a class In for next weekend's activities. costs, make restitution, passing three grandchlldren, Michael, Holzer Medical Center; at 12:50 · conversational English. Dressel, ChalkhUI, Pa., $20 and bad checks; Thomas L. Kelly , Glenn and Michele Lott of p.m. Pom. e roy to Mulberry Ave., : · Mary Ann spent a week In cos ts, no highway use tax; Carlsbad: It seems that the Middleport Jr ., Middleport, $23 and costs, for Harry Wiles who was taken to · Bljlng where she .visited with High School Class of 1940 which Pamela Napper, Langsville, $10 speed; . Raymond Arnold, Ma· Funeral services will be held Veterans Memorial ·and later • Chinese friends whom ,she had · held quite a 50th reunion over the and costs, failed to yield; Larry rletta, $25 and eosts, safety Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing transferred to St. Joseph Hospi. inet when they were 'at Ohio w~kend, rememl;lered Co nell, Ripley, and Robert violallon; Robett Chapman, Lit- · Funeral Home .with. tiJe Rev. old tal, Parkersburg; at · . 3: 21 p.l)l. Whlle In China, friend from way. back. : UniVersity. McNabb, Ravenswood, $25 and tle Hocking, $25 and costs, no Syracuse and Pomeroy to SR 124 · Mary Ann lived In an apartment While attending an open house costs each, safety violation. highway use tax; Monty Far ley , scene of an auto accident. Syra: with concrete floors and no heat, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell, $22 and costs, speed; Under Investigation are two cuse transported Sherr! Sisson : located near the library. Charles Asa Bradbury, c lass Steven Mather, Long Bottom, Mary Moro, Westerville, $29 and reported thefts received by the and Pomeroy took Timothy Tri- · From Ch!Qa, Mary Ann wentto members and. their guests ali $10 and costs, failed to display cost speed; Bill Bostic, GallipoMeigs County Sheriff's plett to Veterans Memor)al. : Korea where she spent a week signed a greeting card which was valid registration; Robert G. lis, $50 and costs, disorderly Department. . : With her son, Charles Hobson and sent to Mrs. Mary A. Webster · Roush, Syracuse, $100 and costs, conduct. Man sentenced Sheriff James ·M. Soulsby - his wife and was there for a who Is now residing in Fargo. Forfeiting bonds were Edwin and $300 to the Melgq County Law Tracy Eugene Kllnkow was reported that his department Mother's Day observance. Cha- N.D. Enforcement Trust Fund, reck- B. Ash, Racine, $55, expired received a theft report from to Orient Correctional sentenced rles Is stationed In Korea with the Many of the class remembered less operation; Janice Lee registration; Regina Sturlale, Reception Center for one year on. Jesse Vall, Athens. A septic tank · U. S. Army and his wife Is a Mary affectionately from many Gieshing, Middleport, , $50 and Athens, $35, seat belt violation; charges of receiving stolen proppump had been takfln from a · native of Korea. years ago at a place called costs, reckless oper,a tlom, $400 to Donald Call, Rio Grande,' John erty according to an entry In residence on Sencea Drive. Rock - ·. Nextitwa&toAslaskalorMary Hamilton's. Mary was partthe Meigs CO!IliiY Law Enforce- Logan, .Jr .. Argllllta . Ky. , and Springs. Date of the occurrance . Meigs County Common Pleas , • : Ann where she . )l!sited anothe'r · owner of the popular youth spot ment Trust Fund, costs only,left Kim Goatley , Mldlin. Pa., $60 ls unknoWn. · Court. · . : son, George Hobson arid his wife, where·many of the class hung out . of center. each, speed; William Fisher, Jr., The department also received · The entry stated that Kllnkow . : who Is the fortl)er Sonya Wise of at noon and in the even ings. · Kevin Manley, Middleport, Belpre. $53, speed; Max E. Hill, report that a sa gun was taken a plead guilty to the charge and · Middleport . George Is serving in Mary won a spot In the heart of $250 and costs, three davs con- Racine, $55. failure to display from the front porch of a was given credit for three days :the U.S. Air Force. · · Before many of the class members who finement, license suspended 60 valid registration. Richards residence on Bald he had already served. He Is In : returning home Mary Ann vi- really had hoped she would be Knobs Road. the custody of the Meigs County . sited In New Yorklwlth an old able to join them ..at the 50th announcemen~--Sheriff. are also Investigating Deputies : ~end slle had not seen for 30 reunion. But, alas, North Dakota In the same court Frances Sue · Meetlng Monday the Racine Baptist Church will the theft of a stove and other - years. is pretty far from the reunion Items of furniture reportedly Hill, Cheshire and Clarence E. The Board of Trustees of meet at the parsonage this scene. : : Welcome home, Mary Ann. stolen from an apartment at Hill filed for dissolution of Columbia Township will meet evening from 7 to9. Allin teres ted At any rate, Mary wlll be Syracuse. marriage. .Alden Library Is going to be quite delighted to get the card, I'm Monday, June 4, at 7:30p.m. at persons wellcome to attend. ·a cbange from the fast track. sure. the fire station. BYf' to meet : , Ruby Stewart, Union Terrace, · A couple of Interesting phoios The Junior and Senior BYF of <Pomeroy, Is In critical condition of yesteryear arrived from :a:t ,U niversity Hospital in Coll!m- George Kauff. That was thought:b)ls. Vlslt.ors have been res· · ful of you, George - I'll enjoy ·trtcted to famlly members only . getting Info pinned down on Hospital news :Ruby has been lll 'for abo11t two them. )nonths. Her famlly · reqqests , Vetera.Ds Memorial ·your prayers and that you Two days of sunshine In a row? Admissions; Helen Augustine. ~member her wltb a card. Now that's Incredible. Do keep Middleport. '. smiling. Discharges; none .. : i The American flag of the &luthern Junior High School ~bleb was getting a bit tattered -lias been replaced, Principal ••,. 'JrnnJnis Beegle repnrts. Some Maniage licenses members of Racine Post 602, 'f .·' ·, Continued from page 1 . " .,, " .,-, ' -Ainerlcan Legion, noted the Two marriage licenses were ·.. '.o;;4~~i~~;;_-~i .:-·.: .. .problem and Tom Diddle and Issued In Meigs County Probate· expected to reach -the 80s. W.F. Bearhs · presented a new Monday will be fair and cooler, Court· to Stephen Michael Kimes, 'ftag to the school. · with highs in the mid-60s to 25, Racine and Angel Sue McCoy, ' ' LO.W. Stock #14 Stock #T2 mid-70s, while Tuesday wlll see a 19, Racine; David Scott Hall, 20, ' . UST '3695 SALE . SALE ;Mrs. Paul Werner, Lincoln Hill chance of showers, with highs in Long Bottom and Pamela Dianne s3495 . ROad, Pomeroy- that's Mickey the 70s. . Stewart, iS, Long Bottom. . . Emergency runs Sunday Thefts reported ---Meigs . . .--"""!.... r---·~·=----~~------------111!'"------ Im JUNE ·usED CAR· & TRUCK SAVINGS! Cobb's -------- . ------- Warm ... 1984 Mercury Station Wagon 1985 Ford EXP $2995· ----.--- $2995 un 1986 Stole #GM259A 0111 OWIIII', $8 4 9 5 !Unroof, loodetl. 1m AIIIVD OM.Y 1986 Buick Century Stock #1560A 0111 ow~~~r, lew · B-1 miltL JISI A•IYID ONLY $6495 1986 Chevrolet Blazer Stock #15101. ..Loadad, 0111 o~ltll'. UST '1995 SALE wrngs are the latest lasliJ sensation f:rom lite Colonel. James Sands: ' CottreU's store near Porter is rememhered. .• on ., page AS Vol. 25 No. 18 1990 $181 495 0• 1917 Olcls Delta ·as loadacl, ' $ DWitlf, UST 59195 SAU 1988 Chevrolet Custom Van $ 3 ., GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City area youth was killed when her car had a head-on collslon with a dump truck Saturday at 9: 15 a.m. In Clay Township on State Ro~te 7, abo \It a mile south of the Raccoon Creek bridge., accordIng to the Gallla- Meigs Post of the State Highway PatroL Tamara D. McGuire, 16, daughter of Lonnie C. and Darlene McGuire, Rt. 2, Crown City, was taken by HealthNet helicopter to St. Mar:;:s Hospital In Huntington, W.Va .. but was . pronounced dead on arrival. She was the third person to die on · Gallla County highways In 1990. McGuire, driving a 1982 Datsun 310GX, was heading north ' when she went left oi center and collided with a 1990 Ford dump truck owned and driven by Donald A. Ours, 31, Rt. 2, Crown City. The coll~lon put both vehicles on the river side of the road. · Ours, who was heading south at · the time, was not Injured. _MEIGS \mEeKS · TWO'Middleport.resldents were · lnJ!Ifl!d In ·a motprcycle wreck· P:~i~;~~i~·~:~la,nd ToWnship on T.R. 174, half a mue north of S.R. 124. · Brian E. Smith, 18, of 32559 Happy Hollow Rd, and his pas8enger, Kevin P . Musser, 16, of 32549 Happy Ho IIow Rd ., were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the . Meigs County EMS. . Smith was taken by HealthNet to Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., where he was . admitted for treatment of head Injuries . At last report he was listed In serious condition. Musser was treated and released for minor Injuries . . Neither Smith nor Musser was wearing a helmet. Smith, riding a 1979 Honda CX500, was heading south when he slid off the left sode of the road and Into a ditch. A Rutland woman was Injured in a one-car crash Friday at 11 : 50 p.m. In Rutland Townshlp9nS.R. 124 , just east of milepost 15, Daisy M- Haggy, 19 , was taken by i,he 'Rut!lln~ ~MS t~J1Veterans Mem~rlal .•ffiiiPttal, wlle!'e she 'l!lmllted for observation . was due to be · relea11ed. 1 ,900 1m 228 WEST MAIN , Cobb's POMEIOY graduate 65 on·Sunday · EAST MEIGS - Greta Lynn Riffle, daughter of Sharon and Curtis Riffle, Racine, and Shawn Louis Bush; son of Janet and Louis Bush, Racine , are the valedictorian and salutatorian respectively of the Eastern High School graduating class. . Rl ffle has been accepted' .In to tlte ·Honors Tutorial College at Ohio University · where she will major In political science. She has received the Holzer Science Award. the Daughters of AmerIca and Rutland Alumni Scholar· ships , and the TaQdy Scholarship. Bush, recipient of the Tandy Scholarship, will be attending GRETA L. RIFFLE Valedictorian Ohio University as a prepharmacy major. Commencement exercises for the 65 seniors of Easter~ High School will be held at 6:30 p.m ,· 8895 " . i I MORNING CRASH SCENE - Tamara D. McGuire, 18, wu killed In this coUislon' early Saturday momtng, wben her car went left of center, hitting a dump truck head on on State Route 7, about one mile snth of Raccoon Creek 102 PogM Inc. Bridge. The driver of the traek escaped unharmed. McGuire waa lbe third fatality on GaiDa County roads tbls year, and the ~ond In one week's time. (Tribune pboto by G. Speacer Osborne) Crown City. the stop sign when Price, who Jones, who was heading,south · was heading east on S.R. 141, on Centenary Road, had stopped slowed down to turn left to SHAWNLBUSH Sa)utalortan Sunday. Both Riffle and Bush will give addresses: The baccalaureate address will be given by the Rev . Don Archer . By LEE ANN WELCH Ttmes.Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Village officials asked for an aud it last fall when they felt things were not right. and the results of that were released late last week._ The village council "senseq something was wrong," and asked State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson to come In an audit the books, according to council president Bernie Murphy. After. the audit began, clerk/ treasurer Angle Seagraves tendered her resignation effective at the end of September 1989, and · has since been Indicted on three ,GALLIPOLIS - The first ourseives together for the purexisting church In the · city of pose of forming a society to be Gallipolis, The First Presbyter- known and distinguished as the Ian Church, celebrated Its Sep- First Religious SoCiety of the tuagentaqulnque - centennial, Township of Ga!Upolls. 175 years 9f preaching the Gospel The keynote of established of Christ , with special services on r~iglon In GaiUpolls was demoSunday, June 3. cracy. Rev. William R. Gould, Pastor AI Earley delivered the graduate of the University of morning sermon, "A Minister's Vermont and teacher of higher Dreams", which was followed by education at GaiUa Academy, special ceremonies commemo- was Installed as the first rating the anniversary, a buffet minister. luncheon and a return visit from Before the church was built, Interim pastor, Rev. Bob Kyser . services were held In either the Determined to cultivate 'what courthpuse, located near the they then called "almost Godless upper corner of the public square ground'· a group of men gathered or the Academy at the corner of In GallipoliS on Jan . 10, 1815, to second and State Streets. discuss means of.bringing spiritAs was the custom of many of ual responsibility to the settle- the churches ' of the time , the ment of GaiUpolls. conduct of its membership was Many residents of the little subject to strict rule. river town, seeking an order The session held court a gains I higher than their own, formed a members who were Intemperate, religious society and their Art!· neglectful of prayer, used procles of Association so state: We . fane laoguaie, attended dances, the subscribers hereby associate (See PREBYTERIAN, on A8) Suspect shot by deputy MERCERVILLE - A Gallla County Sheriff's Deputy was fired upon arouJ!d midnight Frl• day night when answering a domestic call, according to Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury. The unlderitlfled deputy was talk!Qg to a woman at the scene of the domestic, when a man exited the home and shot at the,offtcer. The deputy fired upon the suspect, strlkmi him In the lett CADILLAC-GEO, INC. . 992•661. 14 A Prlceturnedthecorner shortand had a head-on coll!slon'wlth tile truck. • felony charges. Murphy said Friday afternoon, the audit was sent to the village last week and the council accepted the findings . Add!tional!y, Murphy said, the council ha s taken steps to correct the situation and .rectify the weaknesses the report cited. Each of the issues brought up In the audit have been addres sed and corrected, .he said .. At Issue were salary overpayments , unauthorized purchases, altered · checks and personal phone calles charged to vl11age phones that were unpaid . Seagraves goes to trial June 25 In Gal!ia County Common Pleas Court on two fourth degree felonies for forgery arid o~e third degree felony for theft In office. She was in~icted March 30 by tile Gallla County grand jury. ·• Murphy said he and other village officials were upset with Friday_'s Gallipolis Dally Trlbune headline, "Audit uncovers check altering, overpayments by village offfclals." • He said only one person .h&"d' · ' been Indicted !Seagraves) and she was no longer a Rio Grande elected official. Murphy also said he, and other village council and board of public affairs members cooper: ated fuUy with the audit and Investigation. Presbyterian Church celebrate$ 175 years ShMk #1411A loi EAST MAIN Sports ....................... CJ ..7 Rain likely. Low M to $$•. Chance of rain ee JIM'C'C'DI. , Monday ...varlable ctoudlwlth.a chance of rain. -l';~~t;l;;:;;a:di~ ~Rr;;{tAab~~);;t corr~cteti, council addressed each audit issue .· . © KFCttiiO CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT According to the r eport, Haggy , driving a 1985 Plymouth Horizon, was heading west when an unidentified car "attempted , to force Haggy of,f the road ." Haggy went off the right side of the road and came to a res I In a ditch. No one was cited In this crash. OTHER GALLIA CRASHES A Gallipolis area youth was cited In a one-car crash Friday at 8:50 p.m. In Gallipolis Township on Mill Crek Road, 2.4 miles south of Georges Creek Road. Mend! G . Clark, 16, .Rt. 2, GalUpolis. was cited forfaliure to control after her 19Bll Pontiac Grand Am, which was traveling south, went off the right side of the road and hit a tree. A Pat riot area woman was cited In a car-truck crash Friday at 8 a.m. In ,G reen Township on S.R. 141 at the junction of Centenary Road . Freadlth F . Price, 61, R t. 1, P at riot, was cited for driving left of center after her 1987 Olds hit a 1988 GMC truck the' Gallla - County . SalillrdJav 1916 Chev. C-10 Dial SiiYII'Cido $ un S7995 ~ALE 739 5 · Business ........••.•..••. ;•• D1·8 CGmlcs- ...... ..... ........ Insert Claallfleds ................. D2-7 Deaths ................... ...... A3 Editorial .... .................. A2 Farm ...... .... .... ... ........... D1 Youth dies when car, dump truck collide PiiE-iiuGiiT PiiCP!iii\T110iliS - Don Glbaon, (center back), of Ripley, W.Va.; and his Harve~~t Moon hot air balloon, stopped off al the Gallla·Melp Regional Airport receatly to take a pre·blcentennlal fltglat over GalUpotla. Glbaon bas been flying hla seven-story high balloon for four yeBI'II and will be participating In the July 14 and 15 Galla·Melp Relfonal Airport Bicentennial Alrshow. See otory on page AI ('llmes-Sentlnel pho!Gs) · Stock #lSOOA 'JU$T AUiviD ONLY Along the River ......... B1-7 Middleport-Pom•oy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 3, 1990 $8995 . Inside tS 1988 Oldsmobile Ciera Stock #1462 ·One owltlf, low milts. UST 59495 SALE .., Kentudcy Fried Chiclceno introcluces ~ Hot Wings-. These spicy, zesty Beat of the Bend: Now is the tirne...on page 82 ..... ,..• Cl Bike riding enthusiasts Appalachian Institute for the Arts -------- art 50 r:c nt'. POMEIOY OHIO I -- ..,.... - shoulder. A bac~up officer was arriving at the scence when the Incident occuf!/d, Salisbury said. The suspect surrendered to officers and was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and releaaed, Salisbury said. · The man, wlioae Identity Is being withheld pendiJii charges, Is lodged IQ the Gallla County Jail. COILECDON ON DIIIPLAY - A larp eelledtoa of tialt and pepper •v•en ewa.etl by Garaet Ervine of RaclDe wW be on dlaplay - t weeu.tlt tiN! Mel&* Mull8tllll aa a apeolalleltan of Herltap WeeaM. MIIIJ of the more &ban a •aadnd leta of abakenlD tbe colee&loa are antique ...d bave come lromcouaate. arollllll tile world. ·Pldurid here Ia just a 11111all part of tile coDecill- Events celebrate • _p1oneer ancestors POMEROY- The 19th Annual Weekend of the Melp County Pioneer and Hiltorlcal Society will be held at the Meigs County Museum Saturday and Sunday, June 9 and 10. Special exhibits and demonHerlta~ ., .. stratlons, musical entertain· ment, i&ml!s for the children, and a car abow will be t.,etures or the weeltend. ·''Pioaeera Prosperm.tn Mtlp Couaty"ll the theme ol&r~tate· (flee BVII:ND, • All . . '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 1, 1990 lott