http://66.213.69.5/files/original/13ef6b9759c3450c3e26039b7938800d.pdf e974b36ee3964953dae03e238bf7bd5d PDF Text Text POITieloy-Midcleport. Ohio Paga 16-Tha Daily Sentinel Thursday. Juna 7. 1990 Ohio Lottery Reds snap losing ·spell, Daily Number 429 top Astros Pick-4 9042 Low tonight near 70. Chance of rain 10 perceat. Saturday , high In mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent . Page3 • . June TUR ••o IDlY, JUNE 18,. Ford •Air ConditiOn •Automatic •Power Windows •AM/FM Collet1e •Autor'riatle . •Air Condition o4:0 Uter Engine · oAoor Console •Alloy Wheels • Loaded! •Power Locks . •FIJI OpnoO Cal SAVE THE POOL PREsENTATION- Syrac.- CoUDCibnaa James P&pe, a member of tbe poel committee, left, accepted a clleck for $1,0'71.'13 b'om Z1111e Beegle, manager of the London Pool, .and Sandra Cobb, a member of the WAS *18,435 NOW $14 . '999* L~OEDI NIIW $9999* NOW The Meigs County Historical While Pomeroy Is a feature of Society Is joining Pomeroy this the exhibits at the Museum, there . weekend In the celebration of Its Is much more being offered for · 150th birthday with an exhibit ·Heritage Weekend. VIsitors will :featuring historical memorabilia be able to step back In ilme and -of the town. discover how the pioneers lived. There are photos, yearbooks, · A display of old postcards depict and other lll'tlfacta on display at various historical sites. A sUde tbe Mlllellm relatlllg , to the shOw presentatl9fl'wlll be shown v11ltli'e7"'lfi~proneersnina ·Its by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. on pi'Ogless through the ,years. the mining Industry In Meigs 2,988 $9999* •sPECIAL ·ANNOUNCEMENT" Ford Mot ot Company Jlas Given Us Additional Allocations On •Ranger Pickups •F-Series Trucks And The New .'91 Ford Explorer Ju~t For This Sale . , . Hurry, · Whlle Selection Is Good! 1986 FORD BRONCO EDDY BAUER PKG~ Slockt5881,2docn.4..,..m, v-.~ .... 8911S WAS 1983CHEVY CELEBRITY PS, PB, AINFII - · NOW PS,PB. WASI2t85 •2191 drivo,4crt.,llr.auii.. AMFM-. wu'8885 N01V WAS 1990 FORD ESCORT drive.4C¥1.air, d ., PS, P8, tinwhllll,auile, Slocl!' 13520,4 ....... frant- NOW Allll'\t · - - llldilll, wlndaw dllag. SlDck' 13350, 2daoll, front wheol drN8, 4 q>l., Sapeed, PS, PB, AM.fii1W80 flll8. 111Cia11, wlndaw defaa. bucket-. - WAS NOW 87711 878. 1989 FORD PROBE. Slocl! t 13380, 2 doors, o:>upe, 11!'111 wheel drive, 4'!'1., air, 81110., PS, PB, tibwheel, AM1FM radio, radials, bucl<et soall, rear window defog., gqes. NOW 1986 FORD F-250 4X2 WAS ' 1980 FORD F-150 1989 FORD TAURI.fS-GL Stock t 43-U, 2 - . . V.fl, aull., PS, PB, AII/FMradiO, .-11, whlll walla. 112 ""'··'""'-bid. 1988 EAGLE PREMIER 1987 DODGE 150 4X4 WAS'2t85 · S10Citrstst,4whell tlll¥t, v.a, lir; au~o,, PS, PB, Allofllllllo, 1121:111, long wide bad, raor U!p bun!por, gouges, liding- ar-. SIOCit I 878111, 4 dooll, lltfln, f1ont wheel . drive, I cwf,, lir, IIIID., PS, PI, pawor locka, tin whell, de~ auiM, AMfU -···-window NOW WAS '7995 S10Cit t2921. 2doors, twdtap, ct!UPI. v.a, lir, S'iplld lllnd,, PS, PB, paworwlndowl, paw locka, Ill whell, cMe. AMfU · - llpl, buclllt-. WAS· v ----·---·---------·~~--~---~-~ -~- 1990 FORD TEMPO wu'5695 ... - .... '11,885 '10,4. NOW '9995 1988FORD: MUSTANGGT ---~--- ~- S1ock' 13470. NOW SIOCit t 13510, 4 doors, Mdan, front wheel drive, 4 cyf., lir, IIIID., PS, PB, power lockll, AtM\1 sterao rape, reor window detog. WAS tonight. From 6 lo 7 the Melody Men Barberabop Quartet wlllalllg, from 7 lo 8 the Sweet Mountlan Souncb will perfonn, and from 8 to e· p.m. the MldDir(ht Cloggera will dance on Court Street. These tents on the. parklllg lot will be used or the arts and crafts displays. Heritage Days schedule I Sloc:k.l 81073, 4 doGii. Stodll SoW! I, 2 - ., V.fl, COMING ALIVE - Tenlll for arlll 1111d crafts went up, a natbed truck turned Into a covered stage, and window dlaplays featqrlng thlnp of yesteryear were put Into place Thursday · afle..-n and early Friday momlng In prepara· lion for Pomeroy's sesqulcetennlal Heritage Weekend activities which will get underway SIOCkt5351 ,4 doors, &c:yl., lir, 81110., PS, PB, f'll"'" wir<lows, power ...~ power loeb. >n wheol, cruise, AM.fllslenla lap8, llldiaJI, wMe waits. . 1989FORD CROWN VICTORIA SlDck t 13530, 4 doors, aedan, V-8, lir, v"Y! roof, IUID., PS, PB, power wiMoin, power - . power locka, Ill wheel, auiM, AM.fll •. . , llpl, radilftl, .......:.._-.::-,:: WAS \ will County, and there be Items used In the mining Industry on display. . Other special exhibits Include tea sets which have been traced backed to President Harrison, an extensive salt and pepper collection, some antique and coming from val'lous parts of the world; owned by Garnet Ervine. and a Continued on page 10 Parts ,.,.,.,., ipeclst During This Sale Only Ford Truck Bed Liners . Only*189 lnstalllllon Extra 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE d., PS, PB, paw wlndoool, paw locka, In "" llldilll . ....... CIUiM, Nom! ' lu:kei-.QIIIOII. NOW ' . SyraCUII! Flft Department, both actively In· volved Ill tile "Save the Pool" fund ralalllg activltlea. 'lbe money will be uaed for dolllg needed repalra at the pool. ·Celebration expected to .draw :big crowd this wee·k end LOADED/ WAS '12,751 1990 A Muhimodi• tnc. Newopope< Delinquent sewer fee pondered.in Syracuse ' II PROiiRESS NOW TBRU · 2 Sections, 14 Pogu 25 Cents HERITAGE DAYS SCHEDULE All Heritage Days activities on Friday and Saturday will be held on Court Street unless otherWise noted. Those attending the festivities should provide their own seating. . Friday 6-7 p.m. -Melody Men Barbershop Quartet. 7.8 p.m.- Sweet Mountain Sounds. 8·9 p.m. - Midnight Cloggers. 8 p.m. - The opening of the.exhlb!t, "Ornate and Simple Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and Fashion, 1840-1880" at the Meigs County Public Library. Saturday 10 a.m, - Heritage Parade, sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. , 11 a.m. to noon -Civil War Marching Drills. noon to 12: 45 p.m. - Shady River Shufflers. H: 45 p.m. - Special Request Barbershop Band. 1:45-4 p.m. - Restoration Jazz Band. 2: 30 p.m. - Meigs County Fair Queen announced. 3 p.m. - Costume judging on the parking lot stage. 4·5 p.m . - Outhouse races, Second Street. 5-6 p.m. - Pioneer costume review and winners announced. 6 p.m. - Kyger Valley Gospel Quartet. 6: 30 p.m. - Brothers of the Brush contest. 7-8 p.m. -Bob and Kendra Ward-Bence. 8-10 p.m. - J:'eter Shaw-Hotpolnt String Band. Square dancing In the street . · · On Saturday following the parade there .will be carriage ride throughout the day beginning at-Court and Second Streets. There also will be Civil War Musket BrJaades displays all day Saturday. _. ' On Sunday rides will begin at the museum site at 1 p.m. ' Food and craft concessions will be available all day Friday and Saturday. Activities at the museum will be held Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. The exhibit, • 'Ornate and Simple Forms: Pomeroy FUrniture and Fashion, liN0-1810" at the library will run through June 22 during the hours of 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. MonClay through Friday, and 1·4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. .Murder trial in third day t WINFIELD, W.Va. (UPI) Jury selection went Into Its thlro day Friday In the case of a GaiUpolls man accused of mur· derlng a West VIrginia sheriff's deputy. Defense attorneys for Robert Gray of Gallipolis, Ohio, have slowed the process by moving th<jt each juror be questioned Individually. Gray Is charg~ In the shooting death of Putnam . County deputy sheriff John Janey. The trial of an alleged accomplice, Robert Bates, has been continued with no date set. Gray Is accused of killing the off·dutydeputy Aug. 17. Prosecu· tors contend Gray was trying to torch the Hurricane residence of Raymond Huck In an Insurance scam to whiCh Huck later pleaded guilty. , Janey was working ,part-time as an Insurance company Investigator and had staked out Huck's residence when he surprised Gray. Pro&ec~~tors allege Gray tried to flee lind shot Janey In the chest and head. Defense attorneys contend Gray shot Janey In self-defense. . Putnam County Circuit Judae Clarence Watt ruled that he· would allow as evJcleD.ce . a confession signed by the defend· ant tile morning after the . shooting. re~lred, and repairs will be . By KATHRYN CROW made to the fence section damSentinel col'l'ellpondent aged In an accident. He gave A step toward curbing delincouncil . a rundown on dally quent payments of sewage biDs receipts at the pool. was taken Thursday night when A letter was read from Mr. and Syracuse VIllage Council met In Mrs. Freeman Enoch In regard regular session. to flooding · In . front of their J'4eet1ng with council were Jim property during heavy rains. Wickline and John Murphy of the Kathryn Crow reported that she ()yrac1,1se Racine Regional Sewhad been unable to reach Don age District, Gordon Wine, brenner and L;lrry Ebersbach of Johnson with the Ohio Departthe Syracuse board of Public Affairs, and · Robert Wingett, grants administrator: Wingett reported he attended a meeting of the Sewer Board to discuss some existing pgoblems. He advised there are two major problems, one being sewage bills are not being collected !rom everyone and there Is no way of enforcing payment, and the other being the rate structure Meigs County Treasurer which has not been Increased · George Collins has been elected . since the construction of the to a two-year term as Republlcan system In 1982. There Is $20,000 In County Chairman by the party's dellllquent accounts at the pres· Central and Executive ent time, It WI!S reported. Wingett also noted expenses Comlttees. for the sewage operation Is The organizational meeting of party was held Tuesday night the approxlmatey $1.01,000 with revenue of $175,000, with two full at the Senior Citizens Center, time and one part-time em- Mulberry Heights. Collins succeeds Meigs County ployees. He also noted they will be In a crisis within a two year Commlssoner Richard E. Jones, period. who was first elected COU!Ity .WJekllne alated there.are tbree ' chairman In J976 .and w.ho subhouses whiCh have not hooked mitted his resignation TueSday onto the system, two In Syracuse . night. Jones Is the Republican Party candidate for State Reand one In Racine. The sewage board asked the presntatlve for the 94th District (Athens, Gallla, and MelgsCoun· water board and council If they would consider an ordinance ties) and cited the demands of providing residents delinquent that race on his time and energy on sewage charges for 90 days as a reason for stepping down. Jones thanked the committee · would have their water shut off with a possible reconnect fee members for their hard work on his behalf In the May Primary Involved. There are 344 residents In electlon. In a three-man race, Syracuse, and adding Racine Jones carried all 29 precincts In ·makes more than 700 people on Me~ County and received 81.3 percent of the vote, for a margin ,the system. Council agreed to have the of 2,218 over his nearest challenger. solicitor prepare an ordinance. Collins had been treasurer for Members of the water board -met with council In regard to the Executive and Central Com· metering residents outside the mit tees for several years. In accepting the job as county corporation. It was suggested bulk meters chairman, he commended Jones be placed at both the upper and for his leadership. MembersoftbeCountyCentral lower ends of Syracuse and at Rose Valley, and residents there Committee are elected from pay a share of water going each of Meigs County's 29 preclncts. Officers elected for twothrough the meter. .Council as ked for ligures on the year terms for the Central number of meters, cost revenue Committee were Evelyn Clark, estimates and a prolonged plan chairman; George Nesselroad, Jr., vice chairman; Paul Gerard, to be reviewed by the solicitor. The committee to save the pool secretary. The Central Committee then met with council and presented a check to Zane Beegle, London proceeded to authorize the creaPool manager, and J lm Pape, tlon of an Executive Committee chairman of the pool committee ·to Include all the Central Comfor $2,071.73 to be used for repair mlttee members, plus a number of others who were recognized work. for their work In behalf of the Council commended Heidi Cobb Beegle, Sandra Cobb, Mary Republican Party. These In· Pickens, Jeff Bable, Kristin and eluded Henry Wells, Granville Jim Pape and the Syracuse Fire Lyons; George Collins, Richard Department for their work at the E. Jones, John Manley, Dorset pool. Larkins, Brenda Roush, and Beegle asked about raising the John Williams. pay for life guards, but was Elected for two-year terms as officers for the Executive Com· denied his request because they mlttee were George CoUins, are part-time hourly employees Meigs County Comchairman; and the village does not have mlssoner David Koblentz, vice funds for the Increase. Council did, however, autho- president; Dorothy McGuffin, rize pool personnel to-offer life secretary; and County Recorder guard training and life saving Emmogene Congo, treasurer. Plans were dlscuased for the classes to current advanced life upcoming General Election cam· saving card holders. Prerequisite to enroUment Is patgn. Collins pointed out r~ent Red CrO&S CPR and First Aid training. Gene Lyons will be the Instructor for the classes, and anyone who wants to enroll should contract Heidi Beegle, 992·9909 or 2f7-4455. B'eegle · reported 96 passes to the pool have been sold. He noted · Jason E. Riggs and Douglas A. a leak In the baby pool Is being 1 Harris both waived their right to 1 a preliminary hearing In Meigs County Court this morning. ' , Riggs Ia charged with aggra· , vated vehicular bomk:lde, tam· perlng with evld&nCe, and abuse . of a human corpae In Saturday The Melp County Chamber of night's death of VIetor A. WIU. Commerce will meet for a Riggs wu present at this momTuesday . noon luncheon and log's llearJna, along with his buslnela -•lon at tbe Over· attorney, Herman carson. brook Center, 333 Pace St., Harris Is charged with tamper· MJdd.\epOrt. G~t apealrer will log of evidence and was repres· be Gary Batel, G'I,'E North wltb a en ted at this morning's hearing , video presentation. Collins··succeeds· Jones as Meigs GOP chai•·man ..,..... GEORGE COLLINS · polls showing Republican guber· natortal candidate George Volnovlch far ahead of his Democrat opponent, as well as other contests where the raees appear closer. The new chairman stressed the Importance of working hard for a Republican victory, because of the re-apportionment which will be coming from the results ofthe 1990 federal census. Collins appointed · a Meigs County F'l.lr booth, committee · and a headquarters committee. Refreshments were served durlng a social hour. Central Committee members are James H. Qulvey, Bedford; Rodney Chevalier,.- Chester North; David J. Koblentz, Ches· ter South; VIrgil Windon, West Chester; Gay F . Johnson, Co tumbla; G. Denny Evans, Lebanon; Harry c. Hill, Letart; Bill Francis, North Olive; Kirk D. Reed, South Olive; Roger C. · Gaul, Orange; Bette Hobstetter, Rutlwnd VIllage; Florence Barrett, East Rutland; Ann Barrett, West Rutland. ·John F. Colwell, Salem; Ruth Powers. Middleport 1; Fred Hoffman, Middleport 2; Paul Gerard, Middleport 3; Dorothy McGuffin, Mldleport 4; Roger F. Dillard, Pomeroy I; Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy 2; Geroge L. Harris, Pomeroy 3; Larry R. Thomas, Bradbury; Nathan Biggs, Laurel Cliff; George Nes: selroad, Rock Springs; Lola Clark;- Scipio; Cora Beegle, Ra· cine Village; Emmogene Hol· stein Congo, Syracuse Village; Fred Smith, Minersville; and Otis Knopp. Racine Precinct. Riggs, Hanis cases bound over,to Me~ Grand Jury Chamber to meet Tuesday 'lit' . 'll ment of Highways to discuss the problem on Enoch's property located on Route 124. Crow said tl!e effort will be continued. Mayor Pickens reported on work to be done a t the marina. Attending were Kenny Buckley, Crow, Jim Hill, Minter Fryar, Pape, arid Tyso·n Drummer, all council members, Mayor Pickens and ClerkTreasurer Janice Lawson. _____ . . ~- I . -----·----... ~-------- -- ' by his attorney, John Lentes . Steven L. Story , Meigs CO!IIItY Prosecuting Attorney, represented the State of Ohio; ~ With the decision of Riggs and : Harris. to waive the right of a · preliminary hearing, the cases ' have been bound over to the • Melp County Common Pleu Court for further proceedings, Story stated the next arand.: jury session would be June 1~ · 1 Bond for Riggs and Harris al10 was continued. I I \. �• ., ) ~ l • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ .Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St.r eet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THJj: INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA . ' · J'llb, &'!m~ ~j:j ' ' ' r"T"'\..o.l.._...,.., ....=...c::~,.,. . ROBERT L. WINGE'l'T Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager · PAT WHITEHEAD Publisher/Controller A~lstant 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 thall300 words long, All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. .-age::.;.-2-The Daily Seutiltel I 'l • • :Letters to the editor • WASHINGTON- Sometimes government agencies are like athletes on steroids. They pump up their figures to create an Illusion of strength.. Federal Maritime Administration officials wo1,1ld like you to think that their agency Is the bureaucratic equivalent of Arnold Schwarzenegger. The agency, whic)l keeps a fleet of reserve ships for the Navy to use In the event of war, has hundreds of those ships ready to saiL In reality, a large number of the backup ships are rustbuckets that have no place in the ' claim, saying that they know the bidding is futile because foreign companies get the contracts because they pay more, even It It means a loss of American jobs. The reserve program Is now the target of a congressional probe ied by Rep. WUIIam . Broomfield, R-Mich. He has scheduled a hearing on the problem for June 4. Broomfield thinks the fleet management Is troublesome In a time when toe Pentagon is trying to cut back on perfectly good weaponry liecause of the optimistic outlook for world peace. We first reported on tlle fleet fiasco last summer when we learned' that some old war ships were being used for Navy r,rget practice, or being sunk ·to form artificial reefs, before they were stripped of their valuable.s . Radar, communications devices, kitchen equipment and other machinery were being sent )o Davy Jones' Locker without so much as a fare-thee-well. • Pentagon Investigators estimate<) the loss at $17 mlllion.(I'h~ Navy has started a pilot program to strip the ships. Butthe Defense Department Inspector General' s Office now thinks another ·$40 million will be deep-slxed with the scheduled sinking of 64 ol4 ships under Maritime Admlnts; tratlon control. . A Maritime Administration spokesman said it Is more costly to strip the ships than sink Uten) untouched. . , When the agency Isn't s!nklng ships that should be stripped ami keeping ships that should be scrapped, it makes bad trades for fi\Ore ships. One source told us that theagencyoftenacquires ships that have already beeri slated for the scrap heap by their , -: In 1988, the agency traded ' $7.2 million aircraft carrier for II $2.1 million cargo ship. "Saved by recycling." ' It. pays to be clean _______ :;R:. : . : o. .: . :be:.:. .; rt_;_;~'- =al=. ;te~r~ ~ MAPLEWOOD, Minn. (NEA) 3M, whose headquarters are tants and then attempting to program has.. cut Its pollution I~ - For most corporations, con- located In this Mlnneap.olls sub- treat, store or dispose of them. half, ,data recently collected ~ cern about the environmental urb, launched Its Pollution Prev· That task is complicated by the Citizen Action. a Washlnflon;; consequenc.es of their actions Is a ention Pays initiative In 1975 fact that many of the approxi- D.C. public Interest group, lllu~ matter to be handled by a hollow when corporate concern about mately 60,000 products 3M makes trate the awesome scope ()f tht public relatio115 gesture on· spe- the environment was hardly involve the use of adhesives or problem that remains to M cial occasions' such as Earth fashionable: other coatings. (The company's resolved by the firm. . : · Day. ' Corporate officials estimate best known consumer products "We must get our emission~ ' At other times, those firms' that the JP program has reduced are . Scotch tape and Post-It down further," says Renner; business-as-usual approach to company-generated air pollu- notes.) "We make the point toeverybod~ the release of toxic and carcino- tants in the United States by 224 Large quantities of petroleum· that we know our emissions are genic materials Into the air, million pounds ahd water pollu- based solvents, which become still too high." Specifically, 3M I~ water and soli means that tants by 30.6 million pounds. The harmful air emissions when they publicly committed to an add!• abatement of Industrial pollution company also claims to have evaporate, long were assumed to tiona! 90 percent reduction of all had only a low priority of their greatly cut releases of waste 'be required In the manufacture chemical releases to the land, ah'. agenda. of those Items. Now, however, 3M and water and to a 50 percent cu( water and solid waste. In 1988, the most recent year Those figures, says 3M, repres- Is turning to water-based sol- In the generation of hazardou, for which comprehensive statis- ent savings only in the Initial vents or eliminating their use waste by the end of this decade\ tics are available, the nation' s year of each Improvement. Moentirely in its manufacturing . A few other companies -" manufacturers released into the reover, the company claims thl\t proces&es. including AT&T, .Monsanto and, environment 6. 2 billion pounds of (he more , than 2,500 projects "Our biggest problem is air Chevron - have belatedly Jolne¢ contaminants suspected or initiated undef the 3P progr;~m at pollution, much of it caused by 3M' in recongnizlng that control• ' known to endanger human health 63 domestic and 22 international solvents, •• says company spokes- llng pollution Is more than an or safety. sites have reduced Its costs by man Richard H. Renrier. "Be- environmental gesture becaus4 But for the Minnesota Mining $500 million. cause we want the trust of the it contributes to corporate effl~ . people who are breathing the air clency, ptoductlv!ty an~ and Manufacturing Co., widely . known as 3M, the reduction if not Crucial to the Initial success of that contains our emissions, profitability. ' elimination o'f companythe 3P lnltia tive is Its emphasis we've got (.pollution control) Too many other firms, how; generated pollution has been the on eliminating or reducing con- · research programs going for ever, continue to deny that theY; object of a 15-year campaign lamination at the source every major solvent use we contaminate the envlronmen~ believed to be unmatched by any usually during production ...:. haveo' even when the need for wast& other major corporation. Although 3M says the 3P reduction becomes critical. rather than generating p91lu: . ' "' . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta inventory of combat-ready vessels. The Maritime Administration, ships to rust at anchor. One old an agency within theTransporta- ship wa,s so negl~ted, that grass lion Department, oversees a fleet grew on the wooden deck. Conof 317 reserve ships docked at gresslonal investigators told our various ports throughout the associate Scott Sleek that at least country. For years, the Defense · 120 of the ships have outlived Department and congressional their usefulness and should be investigators have privately crl- scrapped. · tlctzed the program. They say American scrap companies that if the United States was complain they can't get enough pulled into a fuU-scalewar, many government business, but the .of the reserve boats would need Maritime Admlnlstratlo'n says major repairs to saU. · no American companies bid on. Maritime Administration off!- the scrap contracts. The Amerl· clals have allowed many of the can companies counter that owners. . .. . , ' *, ' TBE wlnnln1 team In this year's Powelll 80 · Seramble, left to rl1ht, Pa& Hill, Dale Browaln1, ~ ~e . Shuler, Tom Meadows and Richard FoUrod. The team finished with a score ol 12 under, The proceeds !rom the tournament will go to the lrt1ptlon system at Jaymar SECOND PLACE team In Thursday afternoon's scramble, left to right,, John Sll!'ll• Bob Smith, Larry Powell, Bnce Reed, u!! Dave Diles. Powena Super Value wu the 1110-r of tblll year'• eveat. THREE TEAMS tied lor third place In the Powells 90 Scramble held Thursday afternoon at Jaymar GoH Club. Winning a chip off to capture lhlrd place llonon (left lo rJcht) Lee Powell, Roscoe Mlllll, Gene Thompeon, Tom Ru-n and John Felker. :~.~R~straiion dates announced for grid camp ' . , ~C!NE - The secomd an· are defensive days-Defen$1ve "• ~·~_n!IJI'Sou!herp High School Foot, · b'acks report 4:30-6: p.m . Linebackers report 6: -7:30 p.m., · · );ball,camp will be !leld for kids in .. , · grades 7-12 on June 1l, 12, 13, 14., Deferu;ive line report 7: 30-9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday will ·· •·.'l ' All area football players are be offensive days-Wide Recelv' welcome to attend. The campers \v.lll receive Instruction In, the ers. Running backs, Quarter· backs report 5-7 p.m., Offensive • fundamentals of their position, ·conditioning, and welghtllftlng. Line, Tight Ends report7-9p,m.. Camp staff will include head '- Camp will be broken down as '1-.llows: Monday and :ruesday Southern football coach David .- . ;, REGISTRATION FORM . Gaul and his staff and various college coaches and' players. , Cost of the camp Is $20, Cost · includes Instruction and camp T-shirt. Checks should be made payable to David Gaul and players can register when they report to camp. Derby winner Unbridled top choice in Belmont ELMONT, N.Y. (UP!)- Kentucky Derby winner Unbridle~. t!le 4·5 overnight favorite, Thursday drew lhe No. 5 post for the Belmo111 Stakes ;;.. gate custom· ~---WI.: .... --.: Ill .: maae for his attempt to Win a second jewel of the Triole Crown. .· ' cirilde in Sclaool this lall: - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - The No.5 spot puts the the colt smack in the middle of the Sch~~l you 'will attend nine-horse field entered for the ihls fall _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T-Shirt Size - - 122nd running of the 1~-mlle ' Triple Crown finale. More impor'- Par~nts N a n l C - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - tant, it puts Unbridled where jockey Craig Perret can keep an eye on the . three horses best , ti.mne l , h o n c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - -equipped to determine the early pace. MUST BE SIGNED 8Y ,I'AitENT Oli. GUI\ItDIAN Chief among those three is !' · , By · sl,.nln~ lh,is st:Licmcnt. I wiU riot huh! Suutlocrn I.(><:al Gotham-Wood winner Thirty Six <, .'\District nor any olltl< conploy.,o:s rcsr~<nL~ihlc lor any in.lnry tluat· · Red, the tastes t in the field and ~· ,~r' ·: .hay ,occll'r to; .... ...... ,,,,., ............. ~ ·.·· ~····· durt~g tht! l!U)O ' fout- . probably the blggeS! threat . to ' rha.ll clunp. · · steal the nice wire to wire. The ' other two are Irish shipper Go And Go and D. Wayne Lukas· U.i\1'Jr. trained Land Rush, horses Unbridled's stable would like to see ANY QUESTIONS, CALL DAVID GAUL AT 992·56:!6 locked with Thirty Six Red in an early soeed duel. ·, . . . SOUTliERN FOOTBALL CAMP a . 9(J Scramble winners announced The Powells 90 Scramble wa~ held oh 'I'hursday aftrrnoon at · J: aymar ' .Golf Club with all. proceeds to go for the Irrigation system at J aymar . According to. club pro Bill Childs this year's tournament was the most successful ever held at J aymar. The winning team of this year's scramble was Dale Browning; ' Pat Hili, Ernie Shuler, Tom Meadows, and Richard Folirod who finished with a score of 12 under. In second place with a score of 11 under was the team of John Sang, Bob Smith, Larry Powell, Brqce Reed and Dave Diles. Three teams tied for third place at 9 under and a chip off was held to break the tie. Winning the chip oft was the team of Lee Powell, Roscoe Mills, ~ne Thompson, Tom 'Russell and 'John F!!lker. The sponser of this year's tour.nameht . was Larry Powell and Powells Super Value with Tom Hawley serving as tournament chairman. 1 We salute the 36 J\leigs :Countains ·wh~ . work (or BANK ONE. True ·tfj their Meigs.'County heritage, they're ~akiqg vital · · contributions to banking and rendering quality ·services and quality products to their customers. We really, really care! . 1 ~ Stage set for upheaval _____w--:-u_twm_Rus_he~~ The narrow victory of Boris Yeltsln in his bid for the presid; Dear Editor: Philson, spinning; Nancy Yoency of the Russian republic puts • Salisbury Elementary had a cham, Daily . Sentinel; Carson an end to the optimistic theory : very successful year again with Crow, Attorney; Dr. E. Aanes· that Mikhail Gorbachev has :representatives from different tand, veterinarian; Mary Powell clear strategic goal, tosome • careers coming in to speak to the & Rob Pullins, Seoqulcentenlal ward which everything is pro:students. Our many thanks are Committee; Norma Hawthorne, , ceeding according to plan. Gor· • extended to the following people Pomeroy Library; Wally Bradbachev is in fact floundering, and ; for giving their time to spend ford, Bradford Tree Farm; Dr. the mercy of events over which : with our Salisbury students: Dr. Margie Lawson, dentist, and the . he has little or not control. • Scott Moody, Professor of Zoo!- Meigs ·County Senior Citizens. It tells us something about the : ogy at O.U., Mr. James BirchWendy Halar, depth of Gorbachev's difficulties, .: field, Ewing Funeral Home; Pat Principal when we hear that his supporters • are welcoming Yeltsln's victory (which Gorbachev did everything In his power to prevent) because now there will be pres•• By United Press International sures on his "left" to balance : Today is Friday, June 8, the 159th day of 1990 with 206 to follow. those building up on his "right." The moon is full. It Is true that Yeltsln's objec· : The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. tion to Gorbachev Is that his : The evening stars are Jupiter and Pluto. "reforms" don't go far enough : Those born on this date are under ihe sign or Gemini. They Include and aren't going fact enough, .:German composer Robert Schumann in 1810; architect Frank Lloyd whereas most of Gorbachev's ; .Wright in 1869; BrJtish geneticist Francis Crick, who )lelped other critics (at least In the •:determine the "double helix" structure of DNA , in 1916 (age 73); higher ranks ·of the Communist : actor Robert Preston in 1918; first lady Barbara Bush, in 1925 (age Party, and perhaps the muttary) : 65); comedian Joan Rivers In 1933 (age 57); actor James Darren and contend ·exactly the reverse. But - ~ baseball great Lou Brook, both in 1936 (age 54) ; and slrtger Nancy Yeltsln has not clawed his way to ~Sinatra in 1940 1age 50). the presidency of the largest •• Soviet republic of them all just to • On this date in history: balance the pressures on Mikhail ;: In 1861, Tennessee seceded from the Union to join the Confederacy. Gorbachev. Yelts!n's aim Is to ;: In 1869, Ives McGaffney of Chicago obtained a patent for a overthrow him, and he can now •" 'sweeping machine," the first vacuum cleaner. make major progress toward ;' In 1985, the United Nations said worsening famine in 19 African that end. •nations would claim tens of millions of lives despite massive The "leftist" or "liberal" dlssi· :'international ald. dents In the Soviet Union (mean:: In 1987, Fawn Hall, the former secretary to Iran-Contra scandal Ing, In the weird vocabulary now algure Oliver North, told congressional hearings that to protect her In use, those who favor a market boss, she helped him alter and shred sensitive documents and economy and a multi-party desmuggle papers out of the White House. mocracy) now control the city'* ~ ~ ;Today .in history .. ,. I Are resenre ships .seaworthy Gorbachev playing for time to transfonn U.S.S.R. • ... Friday, June 8, 1990 · By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - Mikhail Gorbachev has gone home but the memory lingers on. Despite an overload of troubles at home, and a high wire act abroad, Gorbachev retained some of his old political virtuosity. . . He has the winning ways of a popul,lst politician, and in these days of extreme security surrounding world leaders. he still displayed an . abandon.and faith that all would be well. ' · But the net impression of the Kremlin leader's four days in Washington was that for him there Is no turning back. He's playing with the cards he's been dealt and while there Is a sense of fatalism about It all, he exuded a trust that he will prevail if time does not run out. With explicit, if garrulous, explanations, he left an America more understanding of his problems, and even sympathetic. With a touch of sarcasm, Gorbachev kept telling his audiences that he realized Americans could transform the world in 24 hours, but he was under the impression that Rome wasn't built in a day. · He wanted to call timeout to put his house In order. He needs months, even years, to make a revolutionary change from a centrally controlled economy to a free market. But his people are Impatient. · Freedom .has brought empty shelves and greater demand. ' He also has set from two to seven years go find a resolution of the · Baltic republics that are bent on breaking away from the Soviet · Union. Considering the explosive nature of the·revolt In Lithuania, he may not get that much time. : Gorbachev has unleashed the most dramatic peaceful political · changes of this century in relations between nations. But like Winston ' Churchill, a giant In World War II who inspired his people to "blood, toll, tears and sweat" but was deposed after the war was over, He may _ be thrown out of power before he can achieve the goals of his •: revolution. · ;. Gorbachev abhored the perception that he might have come to the : United States with his hat In his hand. He Insisted he.dld not Intend to • beg and was not going to submit to any humiliation. But he was : obviously dealing from a weaker hand and President Bush and others : were determined to help him sur-Vive with dignity. · : Gorbachev did come to the summit In a truly needy state. He needs • trade, credits, technology and technicians to train his workers. He : was especially anxious to meet the blue chip CEO's and major • Industrialists who have made the high-tech breakthroughs. : The Kremii~ leader has his work cut out for him. The heavy • concentration on military parity for the past 40 years, generated by : Insecurity, paranoia from two devastating world wars and an : expansionist-minded leadership, has left his country bereft of the • simplest necessities. · : The Soviets showed prowess in developing nuclear weapons and : penetrating the secrets of space. But production of consumer goods • escaped them, and the man who believed In co-existence, Nll!lta S. : Khrushchev, was tossed out. · : Now with the arms ra~e over and the world on the threshold of the ~creation of a new cl~lization, as Gorbachev put it, the Ieaf!ers must : projec_t Into. a future of political and economic Interrelationships, • "One world" was considered the far-fetched vision of crazy : idealists after World War II. There Is a posslllillty now that it could · : l!ecome a reality If the globe is not once again torri apart by age-old • rivalries , unrepentant ethnic hatreds, and bitterness from the past. ; The rise of nationalistic pride has a place, perhaps. But better still ; would be nations wlliing to join together and cooperate to ensure a . •las ling peace and no more world wars . : Such is the way Europe Is headed, sooner than later. There may be a :NATO around for a few more years, but It will not be the Sa.me. There • could be someday a federation of European states with equality, free : movement for ali, and a common market expanded to include the : entire continent. • Utopia? Considering the alternative, why not? '. Pomeroy-Middleport. ,Ohio · governments of ·Moscow and Lenigrad and ~ thanks to Yellsin's victory - the government of the Russian republic. This is the huge core constitu· ent of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, stretching across 11 time zones from Leningrad to ·Vladlvostok and containing 76 percent of the nation's entire land surface and more than half of its population, including virtually all of the dom,inant ethnic Russians. The rest of the Soviet republics cluster around It like so many dependent children. Hitherto, of course, the Russian republic 'bas obeyed the directives of the central government and the Communist Party's Central Committee as placidly as every other cow In the barn. But with President Yeltsin sure to demand ever greater autonomy for Russia, not only from the central government but from the Central Cormaittee, the stage seems set for the final disintegration of the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, as Gorbachev ponders these grim alternatives, circumstances conspire to put him In the worst of all possible positions. As president of the U.S.S.R. and the father of both glasnost and perestroika, he Isnot unreasonably - held respon: slble for the deterioration of the economy. Yelts!n, on the other hand, from his position of high visibility, can·enjoy the luxury of criticizing Gorbachev mere!- lessly without having the slightest responsibility for the current state of affairs or any means of Improving them, Matters are made worse, If possible, by the fact that Yeltsln, far from being the statesman that the situation would seem to call for, is apparently just a bombastic silver-haired loud.mouth with a gift for articulating the current exasperations of the • Russian people. He does, how•• ever, seem to be committed to demolishing the Communis& Party and replacing It with a; multi-party democracy. To thaf extent he -like poor Gorbachev:l: though more wittingly - wll undoubtedly be seen by historY as having played an Important role in the destruction of the Soviet system. ! •" Front ROw: Uayle Chasteen,. Joan Ma;r, Dianna Lawson, SheUa p_,we.., Joan Wolfe, Maryln WUcox, Jan Knapp. Second Row: Scott DWo~, AprU . Harmon, Sharon Werry, Joan . Collins, Maxine Griffith, MarUyn WoHe. Tbird Row: B. T. Grover, Jr., President of BANK ONE,. ATHENS, N.A., pictured above, does not live ln Meigs county but has Meigs County heritage. His father, ·B. T. I I •' Berry's World • •' .••• •••• j ''• ••• ,. WE ARE PROlJD OF T,rEM . '• • I > Grover, Sr., was bom IIi Rutland Towns~p. Marilyn Rol)lnson, Ruth (}raham, · Donna Nelson, Patty Ingram, De~a Long, 'l'efesa Grimes, Carolyn Bradford, VIctoria Canterbury, Barbara Dugan, Jim Bobstettet. Fourth Row: Sally Erwin, Doris Snowden, Geri Walton, Debbie Evans, Millie Mldldfl, Des JeHers, Bernice VanMeter, SheUa Buchanan,, Paula Dillon, Jody Harrison. . ' • •'• ., ' . ' • • - •I ·I •• I THE KARATE KID: . LOUIS SULLIVAN' •• ' IIIINK ON(, II TllrN!l, /iloiA PART OF THE CARING TEAM Alhlll& Ollio Memllor FDIC '' ~ "'\:: -~· ' 'Ill �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel •• I Friday. June B. 1990 Ponwoy-Midcleport. Ohio • over Astros . -Reds end three-game losing skid With 6-1 wm HOUSTON (UPI) The batter Billy Hatcher scored once, and struck out three. league-leading Cincinnati Re.ds and had an RBI double. The Reds led 2·0 In the first. Jumped on top early and halted a The Reds, leading the major Saba led ott with a walk, stole rrtodest three:-game losing streak leagues at 34-15, are 21-9 on the second, took third on Hatcher's lrr Houston Thursday night, road. The 20-34 Astros lost their single and scored on Barry The Reds defeated the Astros seventh straight. Larkin's sacrifice fly. Hatcher 6·1 to improve their road-record Veteran infielder Bill Doran scored on Eric Davis' triple off to21-9, winning in Houston for the feels his club might have reached the right-field wall. fQurth straight time this season. The Reds scored their fourth rock-bottom. . Jose Rljo, 4-1, won his fourth ' 'This Is by tar the lowest point run off Gullickson h\ the eighth, siralght decision, allowing only since I' ve been here," said Saba tripled and scored on a one hlt through the first seven Doran. "We' ve been struggling. I double by Hatcher. innings. dOn't think we hit a ball hard all · Houston scored its run In the Ci ncinnati manager Lou P i· eighth, Glenn Wilson singling in night." mella praised Rijo. Ex-Astra Hatcher was happy Rafael Ramirez . ' : ;; 'He pitched well and was In a The Reds ·scored two Insurance to see the Reds win after losing dlod groove tonight," said Pi· three straight In San Francisco runs in the ninth on pinch hitter !Plena. "If you're aggressive and Luis Quinones' two-run single. earlier in ther week. Elsewhere . in the National strikes, with his stuffyou'll "It was nice to get off to a good IJ'lt people out." start after being swept in San League, Philadelphia beat Chi· Astros manager Art Howe Francisco," said Hatcher. " We cago 3-1, Montreal topped St. fe~ls that the top of Cincinnati's can't sit and walt for big innings Louis 3·2, and Pittsburgh 11)1ttlng order Is the key to their squeezed by New York 54. all the time." great record. PhUHes 3, Cubsl- At Chicago, Duncan hammered his fifth ; "They jump out on you early," homer of the season to give the Len Dykstra extended his hitting Sfld Howe. " The top of their Reds a. 3-0 lead in the seventh. streak to 20 games with a !l!"der Is so strong. To beat them, With two outs, Duncan hit a 2·1 tie-breaking RBI double Thurs· . ~u have to get out their lead . pitch off Blli Gullickson, 3-4, over day night to lift the Philadelphia t$1ters . and make them catch the leit-fleld fence. "Gullickson PhUiies to a 3-1 vfctory over the vnu .'" 'worked seven and -two-third Chicago Cubs. .' ·, Reds leadoff man ChriS· Saba innings, giving up seven hits and Ken Howell, 7-3, tossed a ~red two runs and · second four earned runs. He walked two · five-hitter, notching only_ the ''row ~~ ' ' ' .•: second complete game of his when the Phillies snapped a 1·1 career. He struck out eight and tie. Darren Daulton singled to lead walked three to win his fourth straight decision. off and advanced. on a wild pitch "It was necessary," Howell by Bielecki. Howell then sacrisaid of his complete game. ficed, and Dykstra hit the first "Those guys in the bullpen have pitch down the right field line, been doing the job. They needed a scoring Daulton. break." "I didn't want to run into the Mike Bielecki, 3-4,' took the loss chance · that they would . score for the Cubs, who have lost five three r uns In the eighth, " straight, giving up Six hits over Zimmer said, explatriing his six and one-third innings. He strategy . walke~ three and struck . out "No, I wouldn't have t~oug)Jt three. , so," Dykstra said, when asked If Dykstra, whose .414 average he expected another free pass., leads the majors, Is baiting .447 "He's to the poini now where he has so much confidence in each • during the streak (38 for 85) the longest in the majors this at-bat," Leyva sa,ld. ''He goes up year. • there th.lnkilig he can get a base "He (Dykstra) knows when he hi t. I knew I had the right man at comes to the ballpark, he's goilig the plate." to play. He' s In high he<jven It was Dykstra's 17th double, now, " Ph lilies manager Nick which ranks among the league Leyva said. leaders. The Phillles added another run Dykstra drew a walk In the third, · and was lntentionallv · in the eighth on Charlie Hayes ' walked with two outsin the fifth, RBI single off reliever Les only the second free pass he's Lancaster , driving in ·pinch · been Issued this season. · runner Sil Campusano. But Zimmer decided not to The start of the game yras walk Dykstra In the ·seventh, delayed 51 minutes because of ' By The Bend rain. Andre Dawson hit his 15th homer of the season to open the Cubs second, sending a 2-0 pitch from Howell Into the left field bleachers. It was Dawson's lOth homer in his last 29 games . The Ph lilies tied the score 1-1 in the fifth. Charlie Hayes doubled · to lead off, only the second hit given up by Bielecki. Dickie Thon singled, advancing Hayes, who then scored on Darren Daulton's sacrifice fly to left . . Expoa 3, Cardinals ! - At Montreal, Tim Wallach doubled in Ti!JI Raines to.cap a two-run rally In the sixth Inning, lifting Montreal. Zane Smith, 3-3, went seven innings, allowing two runs and eight hits and Dave Schmidt notched his third save. Jose DeLeon fell to 5-4. Pirates 5, Mets 4 - At New York, Barry Bonds - doubled home Bobby Bonilla with the go-ahead run in the eighth inning. Scott Ruskin, 1-1, the third Pirates pitcher, pic.ked up the win with relief help from Bob Kipper, who earned his first save. Jeff Musselman, 0-1, took the loss. Friday. June B. 1990 Page Community .calendar FRIDAY POMEROY -Bible school will be held at the Zion Church ·of Christ through ..JIInel5 with the cl~ne program··on June 17, 7:30 p.m. . BURLINGHAM-The Bedford Lodi History Group will .meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at. the Modern Woodsmen Hall. in Burlingham. Bring h!Siory rektted Items. .&AnJBD,\Y BURLINGHAM -The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 wiU have 1 cookout S,turday at 6:30p.m. at the south bound park on Route 33 near Darwin. Each family is to bring a covered dish. Hot dogs and hamburgers will be proVided. · BURLINGHAM -There ' will be a benefit sing on Saturday at 7 p.m . at the Word of Life Church in Bui'llngltam. Singers will be Chosen Heirs, Full- Gospel Travelers, Highway Gospel Singers , Seawalkers, and more. • :{ohnson fans 10 in Mariners' 2-1 wtn over White Sox · . . • ·: By C.J. HWU :• UP.I Sportswriter Johnson's first .s tart ~nee his no-hit perfol'l!lance, the left·hander couldn't provide the same drama but he proved to be juM as effective. . Tl\is time out, the White Sox :r:eacJhed him for a single in the inning, ending any specula·"!. of a repeat performance l"'l'i1ursd~•v afternoon in Seattle's victory over Chicago. "My stuff was comparable to no-hitter," said Johnson, who 'lvr>rkl•<l six and two-third innings striking out 10. "! just !;,_,,,"'''" to keep us In the game. Sox were up for facing me the no-hitter." . ' · Last·Saturday, Johnson hurled masterpiece, the firSt in tie's history, and the first no-hitter of the season. ' Robin Ventura llned a single one out in the first, but :'<!ohm;on returned to his no-hit 'retiring the last 20 batters shut down Chicago. Pitcher Barry Jones' errant 1! t:;~~f~ allowed ex-White Sox lf1 Giles to score the winning in the eighth inning, as :! In Randy Majors Tlnlnh,y ReB"'b Mo•rul 3, 81. J.D.-! Ry Uall.t.>d Prn,.lnterJMtlollll Pl&bbu rth S. Nrw \'orlt -1 ,\MERICAN LEAGUE Team E""' Pllllldelpfd.ll3, Cblup 1 W L Pet. Gil Bostfln .............•...........H !3 .358 - Toi'CintO ,......................28 !f .5r, MIIWIWke'P ...................!fi Baltlmol't' ....................'l6 DetnMI ....................... ..!5 Cle\'tla&•d ... ..... ............!3 Nl:'w :Vurll ....·.........•...... ll1 w... i•'t !3 .510 % \It 2M ."81 t 31 .-155 5 ~ ~ .Ul 51" :13 .113 ll llr Oakland ..................... .35 17 .i7S Chlcaro ............... ....... .3J 19 .t20 3 .................. ..30 !3 .56i 3~ tl 'ft ............... ..!R 'l7 .SOl ' ...............•!& 29 .473 10 ¥, 30 .H3 1!1 .. .. . 32 .-101 1-1 Thurwlay Resultli SeiUtl<' 2. Chlcal{o I &Ill mort' 3, Mllwauku 2 fallfornllll t, Klln~~~&li Cily 1 CiMI••ll&, RoWifon I Frld-.y GatmN Phlladtl~la (Com~ :1-1) al Chk·alQ (81ull!nmlp f.~), 3:21p.m. St. Loul" (B.Smlh 1-4 ) Ill Mulrul (O..MarUft!Z J..&), 1:U p.m. Pltllhura .. {Walk 1·3) a.1 New \'ark (FE'r ..... N .1-$ ), 7:U p.m. SuFrUiciMCO (lbtepprr$-3}atAIIanl.& (UIUqlisl 1·7 ), '7 :10p.m. Clnt:lnllllll (BrownlftK ~)ILl HoliMan (Scetl HJ,ti: 3S p.m. lA• Anp!IM 48eldller-6-3) at S1m Dl e p ( Widtllln f.J), JI; OS p.m. Salunl" Gameo P,hUadelphla Ill Cllk~A«• l"llilllu!Jh at New 1'-ork, nlpt San Fraacbco at Atknta, niP! St. LG•• 11 Moa"'al, nlpt Chttln..al at Houllor~, aiJIIt Loa ..\nKfles at 81111 Dlep, niJ;Il lkl!iton!\, S CM' YorkO Toruto 10, Mlnrrsota 3 Detroit II. Ot-veland 0 Tf!Klll> 3, Oakland I Friday Gamt'!i Se"'tle IHan~n H and Knllckert 1-0) ; Ill Del mit (Rahl.-onHa,.. TJUUtna-1-3), 'l, 5: 35p.m. 1 Cl~el .. nd CF11r~ll 3-3) ut Bo~~ton !CirmenJ> It-'! ), '7 : :15 p.m . N~· \ ' urk { Mo'itl 0-.1) at Baltlmol'f' t MII14Cii:l HI, 7: 35p.m. ' (1tlettJ11 (K.In!f-'·1) at Mln~ota (\hill "l-:1 1, ti : Oi p.m. 1 Toi"Unto (Ct>ruUI ~-S J 111 MllwiWJlot' , ! Knud!lon 3-31, H: 3ii p.m. 1\~tn!illll Clly (Gubl t'1ll J..5) at Oaltland !\ ounr ~- I I, 10: 3S p.m. ' Te:ut!o (Hou~h J..&) at CttiUornlll (All· : Johnson improved to 5-3 on the year. Giles opened the Fighth lnnilig with a .single off Donn Pall, 0·1, and · advanced to second on Harold Reynolds' sacrifice bunt. Pinch, hitter Henry . Cotto followed with a checked-swing single, then Giles scored when Jones' lo!N throw eluded first baseman Carlos Martinez tor an error. "A double play was in order, so I wanted to keep the runner close," said Jones. " Those things happen. It was my fault." After Johnson survived a bases-loaded, no-out jam in the second inning, he made the rest · look easy. Carlton Fisk and . Marttnez singled and Scott Fletcher walkl!d, but Johnson retired Lance. Johnson on a fielder's choice ground out via the plate, then fanned Ozzie Guillen and Sammy Sosa. "It wasn't a no-hitter, but it was just as impressive," said Mariners manager Jim Lefebvre. "He has an ability to dominate a game.'' "We couldn't do much with the big guy," said Sox skipper Jeff holl3·~ ), 10~:1! !::~ Gttm~t~ Frld-.y S portt~Calflldlli' SCAt\ B~~~ehall Omaha. !lie b. - CoiiPJ;•1hrtd Sertfltl Crdlna: Italy- Tour 11 k!'Jy Gall Oalt BrGOk. Dl. - II mllllu PGA \\'e~eernOpN Wllmlq&o-. Del. - SUI,M LPGA Mc:DonaldA Ch IP'IpkuNlp Dt"AI'IIern. Ml ciL - Si• •ltt sealor PGA Toul'MI11rnl PlaJU:!IC..un pkllllldp Tarpon Sprlnp, Fla - NCAA IMI'M 1Mvl11 lon I champlollllblptoi GymnadCK . D e nvrr U.S. Natloaal Cllamplollllh.IPR Indoor SoeCn MISL Champlollllblp S llR Dlep at Baldmo~. 10: 35 p.m. Tt>nn11 .PIU'ili- Frt>nch Opt'n Clt>\·e land ut Bo ston K:~n~~U.'~ Cit .~· 111 Oaklalld S t>w l'ork ttl Bmlllmon-. nlrht Sunle at Detroit, nlxlll Chlu,e;o at Mlnnr.,uill T t>Xa.'i 111 ('ullfornla ' r: ..... "' fhlcajtO .......... ... ........ ..:.!'! Wet~t L P~; 19 .li-e :.!:1 .Sit GB - 3 U .5n 3 7'1 .-110 1 1.1 :tO .U-1 111 1 at .IOK l t ll: f lndnnall ............. .. .... ~'i~ 13 .8&1 S~U~ Dl t'lfO ....................tll t .a .:n& -:1,, Los An~lt'!li,,, .............~; :.!7 .5110 1\.a s~ Frmnc•h;co ........ .. ...23 !fl ..fiJ 111 : ,\Uanta ................. .... ...2il 3D . w~ .uou~ c1n .................., ...24\ 3~ .:1':0 161 t . .aoo ~mp deadline near .t; ' '. The deadline is approaching l',ilr the Meigs Marauder Football !!:amp under the direction of Jtfarauder Head Coach Mike $taggs. The camp will be held .ft!ly 9-13 and lti for boys in grades ' J!9. ;,Basic fundamentals and condi· tllming will be taught to the •mpers by Coach Staggs and his aff that includes college aches and players. ' ;ftost or the camp Is $30 and !"eludes a Punt-Pass -Kick com~tlon to be held on Saturday J•ly 14. . •:For more information contact ~ike Staggs at Meigs High ~c~ooi,_ 42091 Pomeroy Pike, ?timeroy, Ohlo·45769. ~ f, AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (UP!) - Clyde Drexler sank two free throws with 2.1 seconds remaining in overtime Thursday night to enable- the Portland Trail Blaz- , ers to even the NBA Finals at one game apiece with a 106-105 triumph over the Detroit Pistons. After Detroit's Bill Laimbeer had tied a plllyoffrecofd with his sixth three-pointer of the game with 4.1 seconds lefi, Drexler drove for the basket and drew a holding foul on DenniS Rodman · to set up the winning points. Laimbeer's first of three threepoiliters In overtime, with 2:33 left, snapped a 96-96 tie. Drexler backed in to score a layup with 1: 44 to play but Lalmbeer struck again from long range 16 seconds later for a 102-98 lead. However, Terry Porter hit two free throws to record a Finals record 15 of 15 and Drexler nailed a tying jumper with 50.7 seconds left. . Lai!Tlbeer miSsed a threeppinter on the llther end a!ld Portland r.aced down court on a two-on-one breakaway bu i Joe Dumars deflected Drt!xler's pass out of bounds wlth27 seconds left. · Porter missed a difficult jumper but Buck Williams, while struggling to control the . rebound, was fouled ·by Dumars with 9.6 seconds left. Williams, a 70 percent free-throw shooter' in the regular season, made both for a 104-102 lead. Laimbeer, who Jllade 19 of his 26 points after the third quarter, scored his last 15 points on five straight three-pointers. Drexler answered with the !tee throws that gave him eight overtime FIR~ DEPARTMENT IS SPONSORING AN OLIVE TOWNSHIP ATV PULL AI COMMUNin BUILDING IN REEDSVILLE SUNDAY I JUNE 10 REGISTRATION: 12 NOON - PULLSSTAIT: 1:00 P.M. MIZWAY TAVERN "INTERNAnONAL CALENDAR MEN" MAI;E 'REVUE SHOW WEDNESDAYI JUNE 13, 1990 SHOW STARTS AT 8:30P.M. TO 10:00· P.M. D.J. FROM 7:00 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. AND AFTER SHOW 10:00 P.M,-10 12:00 A.M. TICKETS Otl SAU NOW AT $6,00 PER PERSON AT THE DOC)I TICim AlE $7,50 MUST IE 21 YEARS OLD . LADIES ONLY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. CORNER 7 & 143 , fered the loss despite strlk.ing out a season-high 12. Orioles '· Brewers :i - At Milwaukee, Dave Johnson and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter to lead Baltimore. Johnson, 5-3, took a shutout into the eighth inningl!floregivlng up a two-run homer to Paul Molitor . . Gregg Olson pitched the ninth for his 14th save. Paul Mirabella, 2·1 , suffered the loss. Red Sox 3, Yankees 0 - At Boston, Greg Harris allowed just one hit over eight Innings , sending Boston to a sweep of the four-game series. Harris, 5·3, gave up only a fifth·lnnilig single to Jesse, Barfield while striking out seven without yielding a walk. Tim Leary, 3·7, took the loss. Blue Jays 10, Twins 3 - At Toronto, Kelly Gruber, Fred McGriff and George-Bell paced a 16-hit attack with home runs and Toronto set a club record with eight doubles. Gruber and McGriff each provided two-run · bl~sts and Bell added a solo shot as the Blue J.ays amassed· 11 extra-base hits. Todd Stottlemyre, 4-5, allowed seven hits over eight innings and Kevin Tapani, 6-4. took the loss. Tigers 8, Indians 0 - At Cleveland, Cecil Fielder drove In two runs, Gary Ward hit a solo home run and Tony Phillips' highlighted a five -run eighth with a two-run double , giving Detroit a three-game series sweep. Brian DuBois, 3-3, allowed four hits over eight inniligs, hls longest career outing. B~d Black, 4·3, took the loss. Rangers 3, Athletics ·t ~ At Arlington, Texas, Pete Incavlglla belted a two-r\jn homer and Bobby Witt limited Oakland to six hits over eight innings. Witt, 3-7, struck out a season-high 11 and walked three and Kenny Rogers worked the ninth for-his second save. Mike Moore, 4·6, absorbed the loss, givlngupelght hits In eight innings . Trail Blazers : _edge Pistons ., Nr\TJONr\L LE.\GU£ Tt>aun Mo' * Phllihui'Jtll .................. .!l-' • ' Phlladd phla ................lll • MOIIN' al .................... .1!1 "' • Ncw \ 'o rk ....................U "' St. J..,ojjli., ... ..... .'...........%-' Torborg. "It was a well-pitched. game. Unfortunately, it came down to one play." ' Elsewhere in the American League, California edged"Kansas City 2·1, Baltimore. topped Mil· waukee 5-2, Boston blanked New york 3-0, Toronto trounced Min· nesota 10-3, Detroit whitewashed Cleveland 8-0, and Texas downed Oakland 3-1. . Ancel• 2, Royala1- At Kansas City, Mo., Chuck Finley scat· tered four hits over eight Innings to help California move over the .500 mark lor the first time sbice May 18. Finley, 8-3, struck out seven batters and Mark Etch· horp worked the ninth for his 12th save. Bret·Saberhagen, 5-4, suf· POMEROY, OHIO •points and 33 In the game. The overtime was the first In the Finals since · 1984, when Boston prevailed over the Los Angeles Lakers, and finished at 12: 30 a.m. Detroit still had hope. The Trail Blazers, with a foul to give, intentionally fouled Jam~:s Edwards on an hi bounds play. ',l'hat set up ano,ther inbo4nds play with . 1.5 seconds to go. Edwards took a pass but miSsed a iadeaway jumper at the buzzer. , Portland recovered from Its fourth-quarter fold tn the opener to wrest the home-court advantage from the defending league champions and hand Detroit its firs! playoff loss in 11 home games this year. With the next three games set for Portland's Memorial Colls~um Game 3 is Sunday afternoon- the Trail Blazers are suddenly in control of the best-of· seven series. Portland Is 9-0 at home in the playoffs , and Detroit has lost Its last 20 games on the Trail Blazers' courrsince 1974. Three more losses would give Portland its first NBA title in 13 years. SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA -The Ohio Kanauga Branch of the Sons . and Daughters of Pioneer Rlvermen will hold their quarterly meeting on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mason County Li· brary at Poilit Pleasant, W.Va. The public Is invited to attend. ' POMEROY The Naweit ltlease from New Kids " tha 81ocll ''STEP 1Y STEP" On Salo Now liST '10.98 SALE f7,99 UST SJ$,98 SAU f13.99 Step., Step VIdeo $19.99 :·. Honor -rolls for the final. six weeks' grading period at the Meigs ·Junior High School and Senior High School have been anrioubced. Malcmg; a grade of "B;' or abo~ in ail their subjects to be lis~ -on the honor roll were the toilowlng students: , Meigs ~unlor High Grade Seven: Sarah Anderson, Sonja Bateman, Vanessa Compston, Jerod Co(lk, Becky DUes, Benny Ewlhg, Jarrod Folmer, Kelley G~ueser, Heidi Huffman, Kimberly Janey, Ada!JI Krawsczyn, Lori McGhee, Erika Mea· dows, Shllo Moore, Reggie Pratt, Cine! Roush, Adam Sheets, Brian SMith, Jason Taylor, Crystal Vaughan, Amanda Well, Missy 43 Ceurt St. Downtown Gallipo6s-446·3302 Open till S:OO p.m. Cloud Sundays • H 1984 Bronco 11 .................... S4695 V-6. auto .• P.S., P.B .• AM/FM cass. 1983 P~ntiac Grand Prix ... S2595 V-6. auto .• P.S., P.B .• P. win. 1987 Pontiac Firebird ......... S7 695 Formula. loaded, 38,000 miles. 1979 Old~. . '· Cutlass Supreme .... S995 V-8. auto., a1r, P.S .• P.B. . 1981 Chevrolet Chevette ...... S795 . 1981 Volkswagen Jetta ...... S129 5 5 spd., 4 dr., AM~FM. '. ,,. Recent·guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey-were Mr. and Mrs. Paul : Bush, Mrs. Elsie Sutton, Minerva; Mr. and Mrs. l;l.alph Mc€res, DeLand, Fla ., Mr. and Mrs. Martpn Peters and Brittany, VIrginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Harrisonville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavender and son, of Middleport, were recent visitors of Mr. and· Mrs. •Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy, and Ashll. . WnH EACH PURCHASE OVER S100000 RN .MOTORS .· 992!3328 . 1551 NYE AVE. POMEROY I OHIO 446-0923 1991 S-lO's Hershel A. Faclimyer 'will be the guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy -Flame Fellows~lp . to be held at the kenior <:itizens building In Pome- · roy at 7 p.m. : Facemyer has been a public school educator for 17 years and a Bible college teacher for two ¥ears at New Life Church. He ~Ill present "Protect the yessel." . The public is invited to attend. STARTING AT $7395. ,, S-1 0 TAHOE............ STAITING AT S9199 Power steering; cassette, chrome bumpers, tilt wheel, intermittent wipers,, sliding rear window and, more ... •1.000 JIM COBB PARTY -Members of the VIctory Bap&lst Church In Middleport recei!ily held a surprise birthday party lor their pastor, Rev. James E. Keesee. Pictured wltb Rev. Keesee Is hill daughter, Amgela Hall, who wrote and perfonned aslnglng telegram for him from all the memben. MakiDg arrangementS lor the party were Phyllis Hudnall, Myrtle Quillen and Patsy Cornell. · REEDSVILLE -The Olive Township Fire Department will have a three and four wheeler pull Sunday at 1 jl.m. The fee Is $7 and regislratlon begins ai noon. Admission Is $2 and there will be cash prize~ for each pulling class. The track is located at the . intersection of Routes 124 and 681. Conce5~ions will be available by the ladles auxiliary. Werry birthday Brandon Werry celebrated his fifth birthday at the home of his parents, Raymond· and Joyce Werry. . A cookout was held and a John Deere Tractor .cake and ice cream were served to James Stewart, Bruce, Tracy, and Kelly Myers, Bruce D.' 'and Dorothy Myers, Ed Werry , Janet and Larry Life, Helen Stewart, Flip and Karen Werry, Janet Lee, Jeff, Ryan and Katie Russell, CHESTER - The Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church (Texas Commukity) will be having bible school Monday through Friday from 9:30-11:30 a .m .·dally. The director Is Julia Will and the theme is "Island In the Son." There are classes for all ages and the public. is invited to attel\d. POMEROY -Disabled Amer· !can Veterans and the ladies auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will be served. TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual Vineyard reunion will be Sunday at 'the Tuppers Plains SchooL A potluck dinner will be served at noon. RACINE - The Southern Lo· cal Board of Educ.a tion will meet at 7 p.m. at the high school on Monday . KINGSBURY - There wilJ be a gospel sing at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road 011 Wllxong, Wyatt. Tonya · Will, Adam Grade Eight: Lorri Burnem, Joey Casto, Ryan Conde, Tom Cremeans, Danlelie Crow, Tony David, Jerrod Douglas, Arnie Elllott, Tracy Fife. Danielle Gray, Jeremy Grimm, Menron Grueser, JasQn Hart, Joshua Heck, Heather Hudson, Melissa Jetter~. Andrea McDonald, Ja· son Miller, Joy O'Brien, Ronda Raymond, Ann Riffle, Denise· Shenefield, Shannon Spaun, Jared Stewart, Eric Wagner, Marlo White, Jasori Witherell. Meigs IUgh School Grade Nine : Debbie Alkire, Abby Blake, Jay ·Cremeans, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Spencer entertained recently with a piC· nic at their home in honor of Rev . and ·Mrs. Don Archer. The Archers are leaving the Nor· theast Cluster for a new appointment In Marietta. Guest enjoyed a carry-in dinner. Lloyd Dillinger asked the blessing. , Later, guests played horse· shoes and balloon ball. TtJey also had their pictures taken In an old time buggy belonging to the Spencers. Attending were Doris Dillin· ger, Tim Spencer, Eloise and Russell Archer, Danny, Sheila, Kirt, , Danielle, and Tiffany Spencer, Thelm.a and Clarence Henderso, Marlene and Michelle 'Donovan, Marilyn Gobinson, Nellie Parker ,' Nina Robinson, Myrtle Flanders, all local; and Ben and Kathy Jacksom, Reynoldsburg. 1985 GMC S15 JIMMY 414 wheel, cruise control, low miles, luggage rack, running . boards, much more. One owner. CALL 992·3011 1986 CHEV. SPECTRUM 4 DR.... S4250 Allison Gannaway, Mary Grueser, Randall Johnston, Lori "Kelly, .Kevin Lambert, Courtney Midkiff, Lorena Oiler, Matthew Pierce, Steve Swatzel, Sheryl Thoma, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner, Michelle Young. Grade Ten: Barbara Ander· son, Frank Blake, Heather Davenport, Tara Gerlach, Kim Green, Stephanie Haggy, John Harrison, Penny Klein, Darin Loogan, Steve Martin, Roger Partlow, Melissa Rollins, Bobby Vance, Christina Weaver, Robby Wyatt. Grade Eleven: Scott Brinker, Teresa Deem, Raena Eblin, Angie Elliott, ' Robert Fields, Resa Harris, Mandl Harris, Susan Houchins, Marty Hutton, Burt Kennedy, Billy Kerr, Cathy Lambert, !Missy Leach, Jamey Little, Steve Martin, Mary Mor· ton, Jeanette McDonald, Chris Neece, Missy Nelson, Shane Phillips, Aaron Sheets, Kristen · Slawter, Kristen Stanley, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, Stephani~~ Walker, Amy Warth, Jenni Werry, Raymond Wolfe, Dare! Wolfe, Brenda Wright. Grade Twelve: Nancy Baker, John Barton, Melanie Beegle, John Betting, Trlcia Burke, Heidi Caruthers, Kimberly Chapman, ·walter Crooks, Roxan Cundiff, Lisa Darst, Angela Donohue, Kelly Douglas, Lisa Gray, Ryan Harper, Patti Hetzer, Leea Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Kristin King, Bracy Korn, J .J , Lawrence, Amy Mann, Kim Masters, .Rebecca Napper, Wendy Phillips, James Reynolds, Aimee Rupe, Darlene See, Michael Seyler, Dee Shane, Natalie Tromm, Melissa Wells, Thomas Werry, Jerry White, Anne Williams, Tara Wolfe, Derek Yonker. 6 spd. trans .• A/ C, AM -FM atereo, low mile a, runs like new. 1987 CHEV. S10 PICKUP ........... S4990 V-6 engine. power ateerlng, eliding rear windowa, AM-FM cassette, oneonwnar. 1983 CHEV. S10 PICKUP ........... S3450 4 cyl. engine, long bed, sport stripes. 4 spd. trans .. aport rims. runs great. BRANDON WERRY REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS flfttd • tw..urully e Rebate end $600 first time buyer. P6MEROY, OHIO ... •FATHER'S DAY ·CARDS •COLOGNES eAnER SHAVE •CRYSTAL COLLECniLE CARS •PLUS MUCH MOll ·' ·•.. IIARGAIN MTINEEI SATIIRIMY I SUIIDIIY ALL SEATS $2.75 IIAIIGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY ALL SEATS $2 . 75 . I. Patrece Circle, Racine, was named to the dean's list at Morehead State University for the 1990 spring quarter. . To be named to the list,, a student must be enrolled on a full "lime basil and achieve at least a U grade point average on a 4.0 ~e. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-11:30 FRIDAY 9 :30·6:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 MAll SEARLES SALESMAN BANK FfNANCfNC AVAILABLE Mark's Auto Sales, Inc. 992-3011 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleporc, Ohio 45760 30°/o OFF 992-6669 ., . NOW PRESCRIPTION SHOP IIDIIIPOIT, , . Timex Watches 271 NOITH SICOND I\ IUB DAVIS OWJIEI WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS SURE TO PLEASE ANY DAD. · Circle named to dean's list CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILECADILLAC-GEO INC. 308 EAST MAIN SPRING VALL fV CINEMA 446 4~24 . . . MANY MORE FH LAlER MODEl USED CARS TOm YOIIIIUDGIT REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1990! SPRING VAllEY CINEMA .. ', POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Your ~ehlele Saving• Plaee" Ph. "t·IUt or "1·5721 ,.....,..n............. . 4~14 d.. ljpo...t lun""l arnnF'""'I• Ju•t t'all or "IIIII •·ne rf'trV AmPf'iM SPnd• Lo11t•" ~~ ..... ttfM. A...,_,....foiiiiTIIYOW . .-...-.... ntiiiT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c ... 4·16 Sterling Sheilds, Leonard, Mary and Christopher Myers. Marvin. Sheila, Michael and Becky Taylor, Bill and Kathy Dyer, Morgan Werry. Sending cards and gifts were Ralph Stewart, Dorothy ft~ssell, and Clifford Ashley . . V·6 engine, auto. trana., A/C, AM-FM atereo cuaette, tilt flame Fellowship meeting.held With ·Air •~~r~oe lnoludn Slnabl olf the iJf.et, ilio his lie ahtole hi lat. P.OMEROY -Rev. .Chris Meenach and the Sunshine Gang will conduct bible school at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Monday through Friday from 6: 30-8: 30 p.m. nightly . The public is Invited to attend. Picnic held Wolf Pen personals $5QOO FREE LOnElY TICKETS ONE lVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 . -The descend· Winners after 18 holes of play at Jay Mar Golf Club by the Tuesday Leauge were Margaret Follrod, low gross; Tee Teaford, low net; and Mary Bowen, chip-In-hole and low putts. -ants of George and Anna Thoma Sunday at 7 p.m. Featured Wells will hold a reunion on singers are Narroways and the Sunday at the ·senior citizens - Wells FamUy. Rev. Clyde Hend· center begiMing at 11 a.m. Bring erson invites the public. a covered dish and table service. All famUy members and friends MONDAY are invited to at tend . . RUTLAND -The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will POMEROY - 'rbe second have vacation Bible School Mon· annual Heritage Weekend Car day through Friday from 6-8 Show will be held Sunday at the ·p.m. Classes for pre-school to Meigs County Museum. The · teens. The public is invited to event is sposored by the Meigs attend. County -Pioneer and Historical 1 Society and the Big Bend ~ruts· RACINE - The Racine First ers. Car Club. Trophies will be Baptist Church will have bible awarded and dash· plaques will school Monday through Friday be given to first 100 entries. from 6-8 p.m. The theme is Contact Kevin VanMatre (even- "Fr lend Dimension. " There will ings) at 992-3024 lor be clas$es for all ages and the 1 . Information. pubic is invited to attend. · MIDDLEf'QRT - Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday at the Ash Street Free W-UJ Baptist Church. Classes will be held from 9: 30 to noon . s.· Golf news - -"Honor rolls announced---,_,;,_- ' CRIMINAL RECORDS 4 spd .• AM/FM, 4 Dr. " . COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. .. MORGAN FREEIA~ JESSIA TANDY DAN AY11ROYD IN EAST MEIGS - -The Eastern Athletic BOOsters will meet at 7 p.m. Friday In· the high school cafeteria. Plans will be discussed .for a Super Weekend to be held June 22-24. AlJ parents and ,boosters -are urged to attend . .. GET IT FIRST Af CRIMINAL RECORDS -,· The Daily Sentinel .' OHIO �·• . Friday, June 8, 1990 Ponwoy-Middleport Ohio A place that no longer·ex.ists... SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 5 (, ......,ial Dr ~~~ ~ ·~-2104 i92-7075 1 172 N11th S..llld Avo. , Miololltpert, Olio Setvlce10:30a.m. Cllolrreheorsal. ThJrs- . , l..ol5 Burt, Dln!cter CI!URCH OF 111E NAZA , Orner llnlon and MulbeJTy, RPv 'l1lomls c ... M<Oa~ put<r Noonan Pres)0, S. S. &!Jl., &IIIIIIIY School. Ul am, rfiW'*tg .......... lO: 30 a.m., """"\nf!EIV!re6 ,m . mlo- oorvtce. w-..,, 7p.m. GRACE EPISIDPAL C'l!lJR(jl, 3'l6 E Molll Sl., l'<lrllenJy. Sllrmy oervlt'05 HoW comm"'*'non tJte llrst&IIIIIIIY oteadnnordl lllld amlllned with moning fli'8YEI' on tJte 111111 &I. . Moranru:ni'e' and 11!1111011 on al otbor !llilllaraotthe mordl Oanc~Schod and Nurony •..., pra.1- Olllee hour In lhe PullhHalll'rl'l'oedi*IV following the~ I/OMEROY anJRCH OF CHRIST. 212 W MOlD Sl., Li!o lash, ...."'""' Bllje Schod 9:30a.m: Mornng .....hip.!O:JOa.m, Youth meellnlllo 6·00 p.m : Evening -.hlp. 700 p. rn. w~ nlgllpnyer .-lngandlllble lluly. 1 00 p.m. 11IE SALVATION ARMY. U5 Boner1111 A~e., """""""' Mn Dora Wining In c~~arae. ~ nwtlng ll am, SllndiiY School. 10:30 a.m. Surmy Sc-_ YPSM Elc*e Adamo. le-. UJ p.m. Salvallon mortlng. wrlousspeakaundmuslcspedaiL 'l'fllnlllry, II II a m. to 2 p.m. Ladles ll<me members In charge. aD wunen lnvtred; 6:«5 p.m. Thul'llll~. Corps Old.. o . . (Yourw ""',.,.JllljeJ 7 30 p.m. Bible Stlily and Pra~= to til! public IIOMEROY E CI!URCH OF CHRIST. J32'lli Olllcl'm's Home Road ICoony Road 7lil 9lnJ8I7 Vocal musiC. Sllrmy Wor· ship lOam, JllljeStuly lla m., WorsNJ>, 6p m. J l"-~. Bllie Sluly, 7 p.m. Speai<B' IMidon Hope evanaeUst 0U> DEX1ER IDBLE CHRISnAN CHIJRCII. Jlldc Clel...,, poster: A11111a a.. 1111'1- Supt. Sllrmy Scimi 10:00 a rn.. Youtll MoEilng, 7 p.m l.'llery w-'11' SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 161 Mulberl)' Ave .. Pomeroy Ph 992· 5n8. Saturday Evening Mass. 5 :II p.m , Sllnday Mass 9 30 a.m CCO classes. 10 30 _. a ftJ:·_ nnt, .tec..'Ord andttan:l Sundaysof~ach mtfll:h. Dally Mass, 8 00 a m. Confessions Sotunlay alternon. !·5 p m OIIURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. TIJ!-IC FAITH- New Lima Road. next to Fo!f Melp Park. Robei't W Richards. !ft"VIces, 10 a m and 7 p m. ~ Wednesday worship, 7 p m dRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Prf.chlng 9 :m a m ftrst and second Sua dl of each month. third and fourth Sunda eacbmoatbworsblpservtcesat7 30p m.. 1 Wednesday evenings at 7 :1'1 p.m Prayer ud Bible Study. !lEYENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul Helll!ts Road, Pomeroy Past"' Bob er; Sobllath Scllool Superint,ndent, ay Spires. Sabbath School beilnsal2 p f9 on S"atunlay arternooo with worship .....,lcr following at 3 00 p m Everyont wttcome. 1\UTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH = -)liter Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Sc\10019 30 a m . Morning Worship, 10 !5 a 'loMEROY FffiST BAPTIST. East Main St. Steve Fuller, pastor George or, Sunday School Superintendent y Scllool, 9:30 a.111 ; Morning Wor· 10 30 a.m , Wednesday evening PCIYft and Btblutudy. 7 :!0 p m 'FIRST SOUTHERN IIAPTIST. Porn· er4f Pike. E· Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, Jap Needs, Sunday School Director Sun· d~ School, 9·30 a m : Mornine Worship, IO;J5: .,.ningworshlp, 7 OOp.m. iD.S T.l 1: .1:30 (E S.T.): Wednesday Prayer Ser· vlc!l!, 7:00p.m ID S.T i ll 30 PM IE S T.t. Million Frtmds !ages 2·6), Royal Ambassadors In ages 6-18), and Girls on Wednesdays. 1 p. IE.S T I. Tuesday $''' IYEH OCCASION ....... ,.... ,....,.,, . POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL (row's Family RtstCU'lllt 204 Condor St. John F Fultz. Mgr. Ph. ff2· 21tl Pomeroy • f~l Pomeroy 992·3325 16141992-2039 or 16141992-5721 MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. Pomeroy, OH. "Fulltl'l ICullldg Frlli CJ/fll•" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-2975 992-5432 0\\;(( Stml a3oo~s 212 E. llarn Slrul 992-l715. Po11eror Sunday Mormng worship 11 00 a m Chll· dren's O!urch 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:00pm Wed., 6 p.m. Younr La dlas' Auxlllary. WednesdOY, 1 p m Fam· lly Wol'!lltlp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH ott Rt Uf. 3 m001 !rem Portlalld-'">ng Bot· tan. Edlel Hart, pastor. SUndii)T SchOol, 9 311 a.m , SundOY mornln~ preaching lO::rJ am, Sunday evening services, 7 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPI'lST CHURCH, Corner Aah and Plum. Noel Herrmann, poster. Sunday Scllooi!O·OO a. m , Mnrning Worship, 11 00 a m , Wed· nelday and Saturday Ewnlng Services at 7•Jipm. APPLE GROVE UNri'EO METHODIST CHURCH - P11tor, JW, catl moo. 10 mils above Racine 011 Rt. 318. Sunday SChool 9 a m . worship oervle<! 10 PRESCRIPnON SHOP f 1 evening services, 7:00p.m. MEIGS COOI'EilATIVE PABIIIH UNITED Ml!TIIODIST CHURCH NORTHEASTCLUr.nta a... DoaArcller llev.FnaCralool llev.Sel..a.Jo,_., ALFllED - Cbureh School 9:30 a m.; Worship, lla m. UMYF6·30p.m.; VMW Third Tuesday, 7·:m pm Communion, Orst Sunday IAreherl CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m , Chureh SchoollOa m, BlbleSttlcly, Thunday, 7p m. ; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com munlon, first Sunday (Archer) JOPPA - Wor&blp 9 30 a m : Chureh SchooiiO 30 am BlbleStudy Wednesday, 7 ll p m (Johasm.). LONG BO'M'OM - Chureh School9: 30 a m ; Worship 10 :IJ a m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:l» p.m: COmmunion Firat Sunday of Month (Rev. Charles Eaton) REEDSVILLE - O!ureh School9: ill a m.: Worship Service 11:00 a.m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 a.m ; Wonhip 10 a m , BlbleStudy, Tuesday.1::1l p m , Communion First Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL CWSTBR Rev O..Me... w• a... Weol., Tloal<her llal...,_ Rn.Pullllarlll Rev ......., Bbdlll...h Rev. BU<:J a... Art.,.r Crabtree lln.RolM!It!lleele ASBURY (Syracuse!- Worship II am. , Church Scllool9·t5 am , Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . VMW', first Tuesday. 1 30 p m . Choir ~heersal. Wednesday 6·:11 p.m (Thatcher! ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Chureh SclloollO am.: Bible Study, Tues· day, 7 00 p.m: UMW, First Monday. 7 ao p m , UMYF Sunday, 6 p m Choir Re hearsal. Cblldren'!! at 6 30 p m. Adult fol IOwlftg; W-esday IRlleyl FLATWOODS- Churoh Schooi.IO a m , Worship, ll a m , Bible Study, Thurs· day 7 p m, UMYF , Sunday. 6 p m (RI· ley) FOREST RUN ' - Worship 9 am : Chureh SChool 10 A M Choir practle<!, Thunoday, 6:30p.m.: UMWthlrdMonday (Thatcher) HEATH !Middleport)- Church School 9 ~ a m.; Morning WorshiP. 10 30 a m.; Youth Group. t p m : Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m Cholr rehearsal 7 00 p.m (RindDelschl MINERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 a m , Worship service 10 00 a m.; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m (Thatcher! PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9 00 am , Worlhtp Service 10:00 a m (Martin) POMEROY- Church School, 9·J5a.m : Worablp 10 :ll a m , Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7 30 p.m, UMW, semnd Tuosday. 7 lOp m, UMYFSunday,6p m (MeadoWS) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 am , Worship lOam, BlbleStudy, Wed· nesday, 7 · ~pm. : UMYF (Seniors), Sunday, 6 p m., {Junton) every other Sun· day 6 p.m (RUey) . ' RUTLAND- O!ureh School, 10 am. : WorshJp. 11 a m ; UMW First Monclay, 7· 30 p.m (Crabtree! SALEM CENTER -Church School9 15 am . Morning Worship 10•15 a m (Steel•) SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9:00 am: Church Schooi!O 00 am (Martini SOU'111ERN CW8'11!:R llev.lloaMhllakor llev.CariBhu APPLE GROVE - Church School 9. 00 a m : Morning Worship 10 00 a m. Bible Study Sunday 1:00 p.m : Prayer mooting 7 00 p m Thurlllay iHld<sl BETHANY- Wonhlp 9 a.m.: O!ureh SchooiiO a m . BlbleSttlcly Wednooday 10 a m , Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wed nesday 11 a m. (Baker! CARMEL - Church School 9 ill a m : Worship, 10 45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundavs, Fellowlhlp dinner with SUttCII lhlrd Thuroday, 6 30 p m (Bakm\ MORNING STAR- Church School9 t5 am , Worship 10•30 am : Bible Study, Thur5day,1:30p.m (Baker( . SU'ITON - Church School. 9: ill a.m.; MornlngWorshlpiO·t5a m flrstandthlrd Sundays: Fellow&hlp dinner with Carmel third Thursday, 6·30 p.m !Baker) EAST LETART- Mo•nlnrWonhlp9 00 am, Oturch SchoollO:OOa.m ~ UMWftrst Tuesday 7:30pm (Grace). RACINE- Chureh School, 10 am., Wor· ship Ua.m.; UMW fourthMondo,y al7.:!0p. m.; Men's Prayer Bl'elklaot, Wednad'tf, 8 am. (Grace!. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roaer Sprlnr, mlnlaler. StariiDrMu- and 01l""r Swain, Sunday School Supts. ln&9 30 a m. each Sunday. Sunday School !0:30a.m HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, 1bert1t Durham. """•h- pastor. Sunday service. 9. 30 a.m.; even- 992·5141 2 64 South 2nd Middleport EWING FUNERAl HOME m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed nesday,1 .P m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Ny\e Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch. supt Sunday School 9·30 a.m.: Semnd and fourth Sundays worship senrlce at 2 ao p "D</{R<Iy and Servic~ Alway>' Established 1913 992-2121 m MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main Sj . Middleport Rev Gllbort Craig, ~;~~~:r:~~~~~~oiJr .. pester. Ct Rt 82 Rev. Robert Sunday SchoolMr!!.~ Supt Ervln SundayBaumgardner, Schooi9:JIIa Jeff Holter. lay leader, m; Worship Servlce, 10 45 am. ...-.~ Sundav School Supl Sundav SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 School 9: a m , morning worship and - Joseph B Hoskins, evangelist Sunday '~ children' s church 10:30 a.m, evening BtbleStudy9a m , Worship, lOam., Sunpreaching service first three Sundays, day evening service 6 p.m, Wednesday ~ 7>30 p m.: Special service fourth Sunday evening ae~lce, 7 p.m m .. , evening 7 30 p m 'Wednesday Prayer PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Meeting. Bible Studv and Youth Fellow· Rt )2' William Hoback, pastor. Sunday shJp. 7 30 p.m SchoollO a.m.; Sunday evening serviCE' 7 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY p m. Wednesday evening service 7 p m '• Located on 0 J White Road of Hlghwav CARPENTER BAPTIST Don O!eadlo, 160 Pat HenS<lll pastor Sunday Scllool ]() Supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morntna a.m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 Worship 10 :ll a m Prayer service, aJterna m , Morning worship 11 a m Adult ate Sundays. Choir practice 6 p.m. Sundav Young PeoTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, ' pie's Children's Church and Adult Bible APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima Rd 1 Study Wednesdav at 7 ao p.m next to Fort Meigs Park., Rutland. Robert HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant Rlcllards, pastor Servlct>O at 1 p m. on St. , Mlddlepon Atftllated with Southern Wednesdays and Sundays. ~ Bapt)sl Convention David Bryan. Sr , Ml HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· nlster Sunday School 10 a m.; Morning TER of the Wesleyaa HoUness Church worship 11 a.m, Evening worship 7p.m, Rev. Earl Fields, paStor. Hell~ 'Eblin, t Wednesdav evening Bible study and Sunday School Supt., Sunday Sctiocj 10 a. • pr~rer meellng 7 p.m. , m , Morning Worship 11 a m., Evening ~DFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St service 1:30pm. Wednesday evenlnl(ser· Rt 12hndCo Rtl 5 DereltStump,paster vtce1:30p.m. William Amberger, S S Supt, Sundav SnYERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH,' School 9:30a.m Morning Worship 10 ~ Gary Holter, pastor Suaday: services 9: :It a.m.; Evenlngworstdp 7 30 p m Wednes· am. and7p m., Midweek service, 7·Xt p. 1 dav worship 7: l) p.m m . Thursday ' ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Comtr Sycamore and Serond Sts , Po MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third mercy The Rev Laura A Leach pastel' Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· SundaySChool9· 45a.m Churchservicell ttngham, Sunday School Supt Sunday a m SChool 10 a.m wtth classes for all ages VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St . Evenlngservlcesat6p.m WednesdayBI· Middleport James E Keesee, pastor ble study at 7· 30 P m Youth services Fri· • at 7 Jl p m. ( Sunday morn Ing warshiP 10 a.m • Ewn· day ECCLESlA FELLOWSHIP,l28 MOISt., lng service 7 p m Wednesday evening Middleport Br.other Chuck McPhertm, worshlp7pm VisttatlonThursdav6 30p pastor Sunday School10 am , Sunday , mMORSE CHAPEL CHURCH' David evening servlct>O at 1 p.m and Wednesday 1 Curfman. pastor Sunday School.lO am., 106 M...rry Au. )ng ~rvlee 7·00 p.m Prayer meetlng, Wednesday. 1'00 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRJST, Joseph B Hosklna. pastor Bible Cluo, 9 30a.m.: MornlngWorablpl0:30a m, E""nlngl\:orohlp, 6:30p.m. Thurlllay Bible Study, I 30 p m ZION C!IURCH OF CHRIST Pomerov· HarrtsonvllleRd. IRt.l!ll RobertE Pur· lell, miolater; Stove Stanley, Bible School Supt., Harley Johnstlt, Aast. Supt. SUN· DAY· Bible School 9·30 a.m.; Wonhlp 10 30 A.M and 7: 30 P M Wednesday Bl· bleSttldy.7:00p.m. ' ST. JOHN LlJTIIERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove The a... Laura A. Leacll. poster. Chutth service 9: IJ a m., Sulldav School ~ CHR!STOFLATTERDAY SAINTS Port· land Raclnt Road Mike Duhl. pastor, Janice Danfler, church school director Chureh school9 .JI a m , Morning worship 10 :J) a m Wednesday evening prayer servtces, 7::Kt p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev. Earl Shuler, pastcr Worship service, 9 30 a m. Sllnday S.hooiiO 30 am BlbleSttldy and prayer service Thursday. 7 30 p.m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH, Klngsbu ry Road Rev Clyde W IIE'ndersCII, pastor Sundav Scbool9 30 a m • Ralph Car~ Supt. Evtn· ing worship 7 00 p m. Prayer meeting, Wedneoday 7•00 p m OLD BETHEL FREE WILL IIAPTIST CHURCH, 28601 State Rout. 7. Mlddlo> port Sunday School tO a m . Sunday even· lng service 7 X) p m , Tuesday service. 730pm. 10 lOam. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tom Runyon. pastor. Sunday School9 30 a m.; Larrv Haynes, S. S Supt. Morning worship 10 :.1 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, RENE "Rn John Vance, pastor. Ora Bass, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sundav Scllool 9 30 a.m.: Morning Wonhl 10 30 a.m , Evangelical service, FllEEDOM GOSPEL MisSION al Bald located on County Road 31. Rev Roger Willford, past<r Sunay Scllool9 30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10·45 am, Sun· day evonln1 worship 7·00 p m , Wednes day evening Bible Study 7· 00 p.m WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN Cool vlllo RD Rev Phillip Rldmour, pastor SUnday School9· 30 am , worship service 10:30 am.; Bible study and wcnhlp ser· vice, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Run.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu gene E Underwootl, minister. sunday Sc M 30 hbol, 9, 30 a m ; ornlng worship, 10 a.m.: Evenmaworshlp, 7 OOp.m. Run.AND BIBLE METHODIST, Amos TUlia, pastor Sonny Hudson. supt Sunday School9·30 a.m., Morning Worship, 10.30 am,, Sunday eveniag IE'I"VIce 7, 00 p.m Wednesday 7 p m WMPO pr .. (ll'am 9 a.m. servk:e each Sunday Run.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, pas Ill' Sunday School9 30a.m., WorshlpServlcelO lOa m , Young People's Service 6 p.m 7 00 p m. Wednesday servk:e. 7.00 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter Wnndy Call. pastor Sot-VIces Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9· :II a m , morning worship 10 ~ a m Sunday evenina sft'VIce 7 p m Knob, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST S • lovt Deaver, Putor Mtke Swtaer, Sunday Scllool Supl • Sunday School 9 30 a.m : Morning worlhip 10.40 a m.; Sunday evening worship 7·30Ji:m , Wednesday """n=• study 7 P m B!lfngham. ~~pas~~ bert Cozart, aulltant IQtcr. SU-'•• SChoO '""" 6 p.m. I0 am. wmlip 7 P m • Wqesday, youtllmeetlna; Wed.,1pm.clauchsel'\llces PINE GROVE HOUNESSCHURCH II mlleof!RI.325 Rev BtnJ Watts,past<r Robert Searles, S.S Supt. Sunday School 9 :IJ a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a "·: EvallJellstlc service 6 l1 p m Wetlnesday Sunday evening service 7 30 p m , Wjd nf!lday service, 7. :m p m service 7 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST BUI Little, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller tor Sieve Utile. s s Supt Sunday S1 , Mas011, W. Va. Sunday Blblt Study 10 ho ]() a m • Worship 11 a.m and 7 p m. Wednes ~ ol am ' Morning worsip, 11 am: day Bible Study, vocal music. 7 p.m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p.m Prayer UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Duel· meeting and Blblesludy Wednesday, 7 30 pm , Yourhmeetin~rWednesdayat 7 pm din& Lane, Mascrt, W Va J N Thacker, REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH pastor. Evt!nlnl serviCe 7 30 p m.: Wo- 383 N 2nd Aw, Middleport Sunday ml!O'sMlnlatl)'Thuraclay, 9:30a.m.: Wed· School10 8 m Sunday evening 7 OOp m , nesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:15p.m. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St Rt. d·wetk ,....,,..,Wed· 7 P m MlLANGSVILLE 1431uatof!Rt. 7. Rev James R. AcreeSr, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School9 :!Oa m, Jef!Smlth supt' pastor; Rev Mike Wlll .. t, Asst Pastor: Mo 1 0 Joe Humphre:y, S S. Supt: Sunday SchOol • rn DR worsh~ 1 :30 am .. Sunday lOam ; MornlngWorshlplla.m.; Sunday eveaina aervlce, ~ervtce, 7 30 · 30p Pmm.: Wednesday evening evening • service 6 p m.; Wednesday even· 1 EDEN UNri'ED BRETHREN IN Di ' P m. CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN SchooiiO am, Gary Rted. Lay leader '• CIIRISnAN UNION Hartford, w Va. Morning sermon, 11 am , Sunday night &v. David McManls, pastor. Church services: Chrlat&an Endeavor 7 J) p m , School 9 30 a m , Sunday morning ser $0ng Rrvtce 8 P m. Preaching 8 30 p m vtce, 11 a.m , Sunday evening service, Mld·weelt prayer meeting, Wednesday 1 1:30p.ll1 Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 pm pm. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lttart, Salem Sl . Rutland Robert E Musser, W Va , Rt I, Jamt!O Lewis, poster. Wor pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m , Wor· ship servlctS 9 30 a.m ; Sunday Schoolll ship Jervtce, l: 15 a m : Sunday evening a m.: Even1n1 worlhlp 'I· 30 p m Tue1day aervle<!, 7.00 p.m . Thunclay evening ,.,r. cotta1e prayer meetfnl and Bible Study viet', 7 00 p m. 9::!0 a.m.; Worship oorvlce, Wedneaday NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, ~ : ~ p.m . Ch,.ler, Gary Hines, pastor Sunday OURSAVIOURLUTHERANCHURCH, SChool at 9:30a.m , Worship servtce at Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, W. 10·30 a.m; Sunday evenlng,.rvk:e, 6 00 va. The Rev. George c . WeiriCk, paat<r. P m . Wednesday DISCiple Claas. 7 00 p Sunday SChool9: 30 a m.: SUnday worship IIEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Prentk:e, J)lllor • Ghar!.. Dombian. su,.. day School SUpt. Morning Worship 9 30 a m, SuntlaySchool10.30a m : E...,lng..,. vice, 1·011 p.m MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N' Sayre, Sunday Sclloo19 !!!a.m., Evening worohlp 6::&m : Prayer Mtetlng, 6 30 pm Wedn y TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Robert Fnster, pasttr. Howard Caldwell, Superintendent; O!ureh school 9a.m; Woratup~ervtce9 tsam and6:JJ pm L1zcaewlmme CH R CHURCH OF THE NAZA. RENE· Rev. Herbert Grate, paat<r Douglas Blaooll, aupt. Sunday School 9· ~ a.m.; Woraldp wrvlce, 11 a m. and 6 p m. Sunday Wedneoday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· 1 "fAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. WIUlam WDllama, pastor; J1o. bert E. Barton, Dlr<ctor of Clu1stlan Edu· cation; Steve Eblin, ualalaat Sunday School 9 30 a.m.: MoraJna wonhl_p 10:30 am.; Te0111 In Aellall, I p.m ; E>enlng Wol'lldp, 7 00 p m. Choir practice 8 p.m &lndly. WM!esdq ....... prayer and Bllll•lludy. DJ:X'I'ER CHURcH OF CHRIST, Ro..- Walaon, mlalall!r; Norman wu~ IUpl. Sunday lie- 8: 30 a.m.; Wo1'11dp aervlce 10: ll a.m: Bible lludy Wedn,.. dll)r, 7:011 p.m ' REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS lla.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. located on l'<lmoroy Pike, County Road :1!1 near nat· wooc11 Rev Blackwood, pastor. ServiCt!l oa Sunday al10:30a.m and? 30 p m with Sunday Schoolt::!Oa.m. Bible Study, Wed· naday, 7:30p.m. SPffiiTUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP, State Route .1311, Antiquity. Rev A. I. Stewart, putCI'. Sunday services, tO a m and 7 p.m.; 1'uooday,7 p.m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOU· NESS CHURCH, Inc., 7S Rear! St. Rev. Ivan Myers,actlngpastor; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday Scllool Superintendent. Sun· day School t::ll am.: MornlnJ wtnhlp 10:311 a.m.; even1n1 WOI'Ihlp 7: 30 p.m , Wednesday eventna Bible lludy. prayer ud ~ ltrvlce, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. l'OUC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder Jameo Miller, paater. Suoday School, 10:311a m.; Worohlp Servlct', SulldlY, 7:30 p.m.; BlbleShldy, w....eoday, 1:1l p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl· ICIIVUIO Road Rev VIdor Rouab, paator; Cllatt11 Faulll. Sutlday School &~pt.; Suada¥~t:10a.m.: m-.,wtnlllp,U a.m.; ~·I• aervtee 7:30p.m. Prayer Meet Wedllllday, 7:311 p.m. SYRACUSE CHt1RCH QF GOD. ••Ptatealatal. Wo!Uip aorvlce Sunday Ill ~m.; Sullday School 11 a.m. Evenlnl wanblp 7:00 p.m. Wedlladay pr.,.r meetltl&7 :00 p.m. Ml'. IIERMON UNITED llRETHREN IN CHRIST CIIURCH, '">cated In Texaa worship service 11 a m , Sunday night worship service 7 30 p m , Midwe-ek praver service Wednesday 7 p m WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport. Inc , 75 Pearl St., Rev. Ivan Myers, pastcr, Roger Manlev, Sr . Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9: 30 a m.: Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening Bible studv, prayer and praise tor. morning ing service 7:30 p.m -J day Services at 7:30p.m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Rev. Glmtlon Stroud, put or Sunday Scbool9 30 a m., Worship service, 10:30 am, Youth service Sunday 6 15 p service. 7 30 p m FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH. Long Bot· tczn, Sundav School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10·45 am , Sunday evening 7·00 p m (summer 7 30 p m . ); Wednesday night 7 00 p m (summer 7. 30 p.m 1. m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting ami Bible Study 700pm. NEASE SE'ITLEMENTCHURCH, Sun day afternoon servlcea at :!· 30 Thursday evf!'nlng !lervlcea at 7 :1) FIRST BAP'ri:>T CHURCH, Masoo, W Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy.SundaySChoollO • a m.; Sunday evening 7: :.J p.m. Prayer , meeting and Bible ottldy Wednesday, 7:30 I:.IVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday School 9 .'11 to 10 20 a m , Worship srvice 10 30 to 11 .J) a.m : Sunday evening ser- vice. 7 p.m.. Midweek Prayer Servle<!, Wed.,1 pm. MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush pastor. Sunday SchOol 9· XI a m ; Sunday and Wednesday even· lne worship servtce. 7:00p.m. p m . Everyooe welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, So· 1 St. Rev Paul Taylor, pastnr Sunday UNri'ED FAITH CHURCH, Rt.1on PoSundayevtnlna1:00p.m., meroy By·Pau J'!.ev RobertE.Smllh,Sr, SchooliOa.m: Wednesday evening prayer meetlng7 00 pastor Melvin Drake, S S Supt Sunday • pm ' School9·30 am , Morning Worship 10.30, SOIITH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Evening Worship 7•00 p m, Wednesday CHURCH, Stiver Hldge Duant Syden 1 Prayer Service. 1 Oil p.m. pas1or. Sunday School 9 a m . FAITH BAPn5T CHURCH, Railroad strlcker, Worship Service, lOam, Sunday evening St , Mason. Sunday School tO a.m., Morn 1 00 p.m Wednooday night Bible ' lng worship 11 a m . Evening service 6 p service, study 7·00 p m lem Ser.01onette . . . ,. ' ' What Is yourlnvestmenHn yourchurch? Have you made your church • YOUR church, o~ Is It just somewhere for you to sit for an hour or so on .. Sunday - and not ~ Sunday at that? · • · I. When 18 the last time you answered yes to your minister's plea for help In some area, whe~ller lhat plea was spoken or written In the Sunday bulletin or monthlY newsletter? When did you decide to be a passive Christian ra Iher lhan an active ChriStian? Are you the one complaining that lhlngs aren't Uke they used to be? A pastor Is here for a short time and then passes on to anolherchurch. . The pastor Is not the church- YOU are the church. You are called to minister to your church and to olhersln your church and ootslde of your . church. The pastor Is called to vl.!llt and to witness, but you too have the responslblllly of Witnessing to unchurched neighbors, friends and famUy Summer vacation 1.!1 a time to find out just who has Invested In the t church. Last Sunday evident~ marked the beginning of the summer i herein Meigs Counly. I don't know about yourchurchef, but attendance here in town was pltltuL Granted, many llad left already for vacation, but how many more had d.ctded to begin their summer v,acatlon !rdln I church. How lnlerelltlni that we think we can take a vacation from GOd. ·• Try to lmaJine what would happen ~ r;;oo took a summer vacation !rom Ul (I'm lUre the temptation has been there)' It'S not Only YOUneiVeS that you hurt by staying away from church - It's the communlly or belleveralhat you wonhlp With, the peoplewhodoml.. you when you're not tllere. But Uyou haven't been making an Investment In yourchurcb, maybe you don't realize bow empty the space Is whn you or oo~ elle ln't there. Invest In your church. Tithe your time and your talents - they are more Important than even your financial tithes. Remember that where your treasure 11. lher• your heart Ia also - PMior Lura IAMII · ..._ _ _ _.....__ _.___-,-...;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~!"'"...ol .. . ·; ! -~·, ( "1 J Bob Grimm, p.astor Sunday School9 30a m.; Worship 10:45 am; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. f · In August l910, my parents and I (then being eight years old) boarded a train at Guysville and headed west, arriving In Council Grove, Kansas, four days later. We settled 12 miles south of Council Grove, In a community called Field. The name was due to a one room school named Field. There I attended schoolfor the next four years. · Field was a prosperous com· munlty, aboqt a dozen near l'elghbors with the roads running east and west and nogth and south. Eacl\ farm averaged a half· ;-section or 320 acres. There were combined stockmen and farmers raising corn, cane and tnllo maize, besides cutting a ~undred acres of prairie grass Jar hay . ! As a small boy, I helped on the ranch. I shot crow for five cents fler beak, and trapped California JOpher for which I received 10 cQnts per gopher grain pocket. The bounty for coyote was $1 bull \Vas never lucky enough to get one. These bounties were paid by jhe Morris County Treasurer's afflce. '' After the disastrous drought of i913 which never laid the dust lor months, we all wanted to come back to Ohio. The return to Ohio came in September 1914. So, eighty years later, on May 20, my chauffeur and I headed west. In the western part of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, we ran Into a flood district. There were hundreds of miles and thousands of acres under flood water. In places you could see an entire !arm under water, with only the buildings showing. On May 21 we arrived In Council Grove, Kansas, popula· tlon of 2400 people where there were no traffic lights and the automobiles waited lor you to cross the streez. The first historic place we saw was the Hays House, built In 1854, and at present operating as a six ~ m. a...ao •• o .... FISHER · FUNERAL HOME !71 llerlh SK... llhldltporl, Ohla Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thu,... day, 6 30 p.m. MT OLIVE UNri'ED METHODIST ott 1.24, beblnd Wllk ..vtlle O!arles Jones, past cr. Sunday School, 9:30am. , morning RAWliNGS-COAl'S 992·6..9 am. SuDday evening service, 6 00 p.m ., worship, 10 30: Sunday and Tbur.day 93 Mill StrHI , Middleport. Ohio 41710 11141982·1117-IIIB·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES 716 NOITH SECOND AVE. MIDDlfPORT, OHIO By WILLIAM C. TROTI' ! K&C JEWELERS 'IRINri"l OONGREGAnONAL CIIIJRCH, IW. Roland Wileman, f'OSI<>' Olureh 9: ~ a rn. Alkle Gkilo lear &lit . Wor· ~or Stmday fiOWDS 214 (. ll11n 992·5130 POIIIIIOJ Nationwide Ins. C o . _ , oiColumbus, O Lto..,.. Pomttog Flow" SERVICES P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 216 S. Second Syracuse 992•3978 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE --=-...... SALIS I SEIYKE IMW M••n ff2-2J11 Pomeroy llill Work· Pomero, "2 IUS TEAfOaD. Cabinet Makinl Prfscrtttt•ons PamtroJ SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY RACINE PLANING MILL -· ALLEN E. BALL restaurant. A very Important part of the trip was getting to see the Council Oak, a tree under which the Indians and whites made peace and opent!d the Santa Fe Trail. In 1910 It was a large white oak tree, partially dead Now all that remains Is a portion of the trunk which Is under roo!. The next point of Interest was the Custer Elm under which General Custer camped a short time before he was killed. Half of the elm still stands. Another thing -that caught our eye was a rock silo being aboullO feet tall with a solid top. The Indians arranged rocks to des· crlbe their Itinerary to other regions. 1 was highly elated at the prospect of returning home, since there was my first return since I had left there In 1914. But what did I find? Nothing. There was no home to return to, not j!Ven a small trace. The whole community of Field had vanished with the exception of the one-room school house. The old roads were even gone. The only road from town was In a southwesterly direction and missed my old home place by a large scale. I sjlent two days trying to find some reminder of the past, but turned up nothing. I was told that In 1915 a large rancher bought the whole community of Field and turned In Into a 13,000 acre ranch which Is what I saw in the place of my old home. I sadly started back to Ohio still having my boyhood memories. On our way home we saw thOusands of head of cattle, thousands of acres In farms In Illinois, lots of large bUildings In the cities, and' an arch In St. Louise 306 feet tall- all signs of progr~ss In the past 80 years What I went to see was my home as a child. What I found was a 13,000acre ranch much like the Indians left It, b4t still yet another sign of progress. AT 65 ' Barbara· relishing~ life WASHINGTON (UPI)- First lady Barbara Bush turns 65 on Friday. butthe occasion will pass by quietly for most Americans because she dislikes sentimental "big public displays" on her birthday, a spokeswoman says When she relayed a reporter's . ques tlon to Bush a bout birthday plans, press secretary Anna Perez said the first lady "cut off the conversation abruptly ." Bush will be spending a quiet weekend at ,the Camp David retreat with her, husband. "She doesn't like big public d(splays 1on her birthday),'' said Perez, who added that the first lady prefers to mar~ the occasion privately with President Bush. And the first lady undoubtedly will hear from her five children and some of her 12 grandchildren on her birthday. Bush, whose popularity has soared since she became first lady, has been basking In even grealer adulation since she dell· vered a commencj!ment speech last week at Wellesley College In suburban Boston. About 150 students at the women's college had protested her appearance, saying she was not a good role model and was chosen as speaker because she Is the president's wife, not because of her own achievements. But during her speech Bush struck a chord with listeners In proclaiming motherhood and' wifehood as worthy goals, telling the graduates· "You Will regret · . time not spent with a !Jusbfnd, a child, a friend or a parent." Since she made the speech. Bush has been bombarded with requests for copies of II "from mothers with daughters, fathers with sons ... senators and con· gressmen," f>erez said Although promoting literacy has been her special crusade over the years. as first lady Bush, has taken on many other social Issues such as helping the hungry, the homeless and people afflicted with AIDS. She also led the U.S. delegation to Inaugural ceremonies In Costa Rica a11d • was an Immediate hit. Her dQctors say that after treatment for Graves' Disease, Bush's eyes have vastly lm· proved a11d sire no lollier sul!ers from double vision. Nor are her eyes as bloodshot and putty as they were over many months. She also has been taken off Of predtsone, a cortiSone derivative that eave. her weight problema. Her Jlfe Is busy, and she appears to be blossomllli In the l~l!llght. But often her remarks .. ; $ People in the news " Eighty Years and a Vanished Community." That was what 88-year-old Allen E . Ball of Hiland Road, Pomeroy, titled ao article he wrote after his recent return from a trip to Kansas. He went es peci<tiiY to see "Field", the town of his childhood - a place he found no longer exls ts. This Message and Church Directory Spon~red Ry T/le Interested Ru~~inesses Listed On '[his Pl!lfe· The Daily Sentinai-PitgB 7 indicate she would like to get away from it all, perl\aps to work In her garden at the family's seaside estate in Kennebunkport, Maine. Several months ago, Bush Indicated in an Interview that she was not sure she would want to live In the While House for another four years after her husband 's first term It Is not clear whether she has changed her mind Bush is "her husband 's strongest cheerleader. She backs hill\ , ail the 'way, and declines to d1scuss her views on the contr<r verslai Issues of the day, such as abortion. On Jy once did she publicly run counter to the president - when she took a stand against assault weapons following a massacre at a schoolyard in Stockton, Calif. She immediately retracted her comments, however, when she realized she had diverged from his v(ewpolnt. Bush thinks her "grandmoth· erly look" has been an asset. Women of all ages relate to her, and some observers believe she was able to get off to a good start because' she represented a contrast to the fashiOn·COnscious Nancy Reagan .~ But Bush has learned that cameras are around her con· stantly, and she no longer says, as she did at the start of the admmlstration, ''What you see ls what you get." !!lhe has her hair done several times a week and also buys designer gowns at a special discount. She has found She needs a colorful and constantly new wardrobe. Bush keeps up a regimen of exercise. She swims dally, plays lots or tennis and Is taking up golf. Her constant companion Is Millie, the family's English springer spaniel who cuddles up In bed with her and the president. Millie rules the Bush household. Bush Is frequently deacrlbed as "down to earth," but she has other winning ways: She · Is breezy and quick with a quip. She takes her new-round fame In stride. When a woman told the tirsl lady she had 'never heard anything negative about her. Bush smiled a)ld said, "Stick around, kid." She Is In charge of her side or the White House, the eaat side. She Is tough wltlJ her staff at times and calls her own llhota. She Is friendly with reporten bu I knows how to divert unwanted quesdons with what has been II called "the stare." There is no q ues tlon Bush and Soviet first lady Ralsa Gorba· chev hit It off during last week's summit and developed a warm relationship. They liked each other and held hands a< times while strolling at Camp David. Perez said the women had a lot to talk about, particularly their views of life m the United States and the Soviet Union Bush often says she has "no regi'ets" In her life. She lias been t!Jrough many ordeals. The most traumatic for her and the presl· dent was the loss of their 4·year-old daughter. Robin, to leukemia In a recent Interview, Bush also revealed she had suffered a bou< of depression In the mid· 1970s after the Bushes returned from China when George Bush became CIA director ani) she found herself alone a lot. But she plunged Into volunteer work and pulled out of It Unlike her predecessor, Nancy Reagan, Bush does not believe In horoscopes. Perez said that Bush "feels you cannot be a religious person and believe In as troiogy '· On her 65th birthday, Bush has a lot to be happy about, and apparently she Is. Ethel Ketaaedy only once and United Press International describes hlf son 's future mother·ln-law as " honest and charming. " Cuomo's oldest son, REAGAN RE MEMBRANCES Aadrew, Is marrying Ethel's GET A 'ftTLE: Ronald Beacan now has a title for his memoirs daughter. Kerry. this weekend at "An American Life. " In a statethe Kennedy home In VIrginia. ment released by his Los Angeles Cuomo says he's looking forward office, Reagan said he chose the to meeting Ethel again. " She's something of a· legend to me, " he title because " only in America could one go from being a poor says. " It's kind of thrilling .. She boy on the shores of the Rock Is pari of history as the whole River In Dixon, Ill , to being a family Is " Cuomo ls enchanted sportscaster, a movie actor, by the whole Kennedy clan. ''Ted has always been a favorite of governor of a major state and mine," the governor said. "He finally to the White House." Reagan, who remembered very has taken a lot of criticism and little about the Iran-Contra af· every time he was cr lticized, I fair, Is remembering his life for defended him." Cuomo says. Simon and Schuster. The book Ethel has been doing all the work In planning the wedding. " The Will be ou\ In the fall. • THERE.U.ROCKY: A!ormer only question forme was whether I wear a long jacket o~ a short boxer Is lhrowlng a legal punch at Sylvester Slalloue, saying jacket," said Cuomo. NEW BRIDE, OLD GROOM: Stallone stole hi$ life story for the plot or "Rocky V." Joey Barnum Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., 61, tiled suit In Los Angeles, seeking has married a woman who was $600,000 In damages, plus the born the year he was elected to Congress. Conyers's new wife Is gross receipts from the yet-to-bereleased movie, and he also Monica Ann Esters, 25, whO worked !or him as a phot<r wants the rights of the film transferred to him. Barnum grapher during hiS unsuccessful claims Stallone stole his story bid lor mayor of Detroit last after his representative con- year. The wedding was Monday in Detroit and It caught many tactl!d Stallone's m~er, Jacpeople by surprise. Conyers's queline, and his brother, Frank. brother, Nllihan, said he knew and told them how Barnum had once trained a fighter named nothing about It and his top aide Marlo Trigo and then come out of In Washington has never even retirement to fight and beat heard of Esters. THE RICH GET RICHER: Trigo. In addition to the Stallones, the suit names MGM-UA The richest man In the country. Dis trlbu tors, the film's produc· John Kluge, was awarded $46.6 ers, Robert Cbartolf and Irwin mUllan In a suit against a former friend, which will help make' up Winkler, and Hal Stone. CUOMOLOT: New York Gov . for his divorce settlement. Marlo Cuomo savs he has met Kluge, whose Metromedla em- .. ', Attends seroice Jan ice Danner, and Wnna and ~ Jim McHaffie, of the Portlanct , Racine Branch of the Reorgan• lzed Church of Jesus Christ , Latter Day Saints. went to Logan • on Sunday for ground breaking ' ceremonies of tile new Logafl _ Church. The group participated in th~ : ground breaking by using two o~·, the shovels used In recent ground; breaking ceremonies of the tern· : pie in Independence, Mo. The. • temple Is dedicated to peace: reconciliation, and the healing cJf : nations ., • Pomeroy, the early years _____-:'. By FLORENCE SMITH Meigs IUstorlcal Socle&y What was early Pomeroy Like? Despite feW pictures or early hiStories, the Meigs County His· torlcal Society has found a way to roll back the years and reveal the town as It was shortly after Incorporation. . The town's first census is the passport. Taken In 1850, this document lists all inhabitants by name, age and place of birth as well as citing the occupation of employed males . A few of the surnames may still be found In the local telephone directory today, others will be recognized by present reslden ts as those of their forebearers, and still others remembered as names formerly prominent in the communlly. 1For the convenience of those Interested In consulting the cen· sus, a copy ls available In alphabatlzed form at the Meigs County Museum.) In 1850, Pomeory has 1629 Inhabitants - over half of the current population 472 were foreign born· 291, German emigrants; 143 !rom the British Isles, a scattering from other countries. More than a third of the population were children 14 years of age and younger . Many teenagers were already em· ployed in a trade The census enumerated 278 households Including a hotel and two Inns as well as a school with , approximately ten students- all young males. Many houses were overcrowded - one listed 19 occupants. It is apparent that families were sharing space with other relatives , those engaged In the same occupation as the head of the household as well as new arrivals from one's former home. The average age of the 464 employed males was between 31 and 32 years. Imagine the vigor of such a community! The youngest employee was a 14-year old tailor and the oldest, an SO-year old saddler. Pomeroy was a Western boom town of that era, of the almost 70 different occupations listed, the largest category was the building trade whlchhemployed 75 (38 car nters alone). There were 60 laborers, 55 miners, a flourishing foundry employing more than 50 and a boating Industry occupying 44. Although there was no bank, , business was brisk with 25 merchants. Food was provided by eight farmers, six grocers,three millers and one butcher; enhanced by two brewers. four confeqtioners and one tobacc<r nlst. Transportation when not by boat was by horse·drawn vechi· cle (there were 19 blackSmiths, one wagon maker, and a 19·year old stage coach driver) or by walking (attesled by 20 shoemakers ). Spiritual and educational In•· structors included six ministers and a like number of teachers Five physicians and one druggist looked after the residents' health. News was disseminated by seven printers, one typesetter and one telegrapher. <A county newspaper was printed In Pomeroy at the time.) Activities of the county court akcounted for the folloWing residents - six lawyers, one recorder and a jailor. Clothing was provided by nine tailors, one hatter and a wool carder. Add!· tiona! occupations Included a book seller. watch maker, guns· mlth, gardner and two peddlers. Although no occupations are listed tor females , It Is obvious from dllferences in names and places of birth !hat a number of young women were employed as helpers ln the households with which they were listed. Also there were eight households with no male breadwlnnners shown - 1988 PLYMOUTH RELIANT ••••• S4995 1985 ·fORD CROWN VICTORIA .... $3695 .. •Snail & Slug Killer Pellets •Weed and Grass Iiiier •Hummingbird 'Feeders . ... •Instant r ;r. Nectar '·'' "',,, " I .' .,."' .. ·.~ I ..'. ,. ' SUGAR . •• RUN MILLS MULIEIIY AYI. .,n. ,, ~ !1-.\. . 1\ l I ''...I POMEIOY, OliO '--------------!',·I " ~~~~~~~~~--~ , KOUNTRY KITCHEN. Located lcr- 1he Str•t ,,... lloMI NatiMal lank, Third Gild '-rl Str•t In ladne ' '•'I "' •' •' ' SUNDAV SPECIALS ,.. OPEN SUNDAY 8:00A.M. TO 3:00P.M. RII·EYE _.M..................... 51.95 CHK-N-NOODLES-........... 4.7 5 75 ' ' SIRLOIN _........................... 6.95 IOASTIEEF ...................... 4. 7 STUFFED PORI! CHOP ....... 6.95 FRIED CIIC. UVER-.......... 4. 5 lAKED HAM _ ................... 4.75 FISH DINNER .....- ............. 4.75 '·· \1 " ' v OA/lV SPECIAlS OPEN MON . THRU SAT. 1:30 A.M . TO 8:00P.M. fiiDAY liEF UV£R & ONIONS-· S4,75 .. ' ' SAlUIDAY lEANS & COINIIEAD - ... 1.60 UlfD STEAK-................. 4.75 MEAT LOAF .....--............ 4.75 CHICKEN UVJRS-.........'".4.75 PORI! TENDEilOIN_ ........ US ALL DINNERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES '· ·: . 'I ' ---~--~----~ ·· . •" .. Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 1987 BUICK STA. WAGON ••••• S419 5 1984 OLDS TORONADO ......... 55995 Air. Low miiNge. Good condldon. J.!~~~~'Jf.~~.9~~on~"'! :·s.~ 59 5 •. ' · SEE RAy RIGGS . k V-8. Auto., Air, Bronze. V-6,- Air. Good condition. these women too must have had: · work -possibly as a seamstress, , 011 rse, etc - to support their· : families ,A census - often thought of as. a dry, statistical document- call provide a revealing picture ot~ ,. another age. ' The Meigs County Historical,: Society urges visitors and res);. , dents to stop by the Meigs Countjl Museum Heritage Weekend tQ;,,' view both the special and per• manent exhibits on display . : • . L.----------~A~N~D~A~D~IN~N=E~R~R~O~~~------._--~, .~ Auto., 4 dr. Low mileage. Trained In Childbirth and Women's Disease• Both Medical and Sur~cal .. For Appointment, CaU 675-3400 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ' " '· , " ' ,r l ' • v '' r • ' ) PVH Medical Office Building q Suite 215, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV ' . St. lt. 7 ! .. dU ESPECIALS ' plre Includes telecommunlca-: tlbns, computers and film production, had sued Bill Fuguy on.:. the grounds that Fugazy had overvalued the limo company he sold to Kluge by some $7.5. ~ mOIIon A New York jury ; awarded Kluge $15.5 million and , the judge tripled that amount. · ' " It's an absurd decision," Fu· .' gazy said. "It· s a personal thing, Kluge and me. Personally, we 1 were the best of friends ." Kluge ) and Fugazy had once been so· ' close that when Kluge converted J to Catholicslm, Fugazy bec~t : his godfather but they no lonl't speak. Kluge, 75, whOse rornlne Is es ttmated at $5.2 bi1116n, recently reached a divorce settlement with Plliriela K1u1e, 45, In , which he gave her a 45-room· 'J mansion In Charlottesville, Va .. ! and the annual Interest on $1 bllllon, which amounts to about $85 million a year 915-4200 In OB • GYN Pract~ Since 1975 . . '• .. ~ ' ~ ' ' - • I< . '\tl. -, ( �Friday, June 8, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-S The Daily Sentinel Business ervices ~.;:::::::::::::::z:::::::::::::T---;...----""1 Classifie • FOR S.-\1 F Ont• Oj Rm•int''\ NH't'\1 Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge ltatnlly room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' ·x 120' farm buildIng, pond, over 40 ecree fenced pasture • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALl 992·2156 Mf'HDAY thru fRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 1 3 I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 8 y . 10 Monthly '. ••.oo es,oo .eo .,3,00 11 .30/ doy 'Ra1n ••• for for e~h ltiN DINatar ALL Yn lluet .. Pilei In Adww. DIAOLINE: 2:10 p.m. the dlr • - 1M lo to run. · 2:DO ' __ eountr-- • 2:00 p.m. ::t.::""' ...... ,. - ,. 1 988 E-1110 I'll Ton Ford Econollno, 9 3 ,000 milll. Corgo Van-Short WhMI· ilele, 302 V-B. 1 .0 L Engine PSIPB, Auto. Trenam. ~~~tpo": n~~ged Side The Boord . of Edu. cation (ll•fVOI the r"'ht to occopt roj "' II bids · ora..:.~'/.TO:' 11 . .,.; rocelved untl 12:00 noon on ·Frldey, July &, 1990 In the T,_uror'a Oflloo - TrlCounty JVS, 16876 S . R. Ohio, 191 • Noloonvlle. 4117114. (Envolope marked Von Bid.) Elizabeth Opperm•n. 2&: , . , !•-uror 151 611 8 31 ' PUBLIC NOTICE The Boord of Rutland . Tawnohip, Meigo County of Phio. will recoive . - e d bi. untl4:00 !!"clock P.M. - the 22nd day of Juno 1 990 for the purchooe of a U.ed Motor Grader. WITH MINIMUM ;. Public Notice PubliC Notice ~~~ft~~~TIONS AS !, ENGINE: (8) Cylinder with net h o r • - of 142 . ., wltii accel-tor/ decelor· " . ator · Dry Typo Air . Cleonar with prl•cl..,or. TRANSMISSION: FuH powor ahift with in11111rol ... torque converter. BRAKES: Soli ocljulling hy' • droullc with booo" • ter. ' REAR AXLE: Splrol Geero Public Notice _ with no apln Dill"""" ill. , _ _..;,.;;;;,..;_.;,_....;._....., • ·FRONT AXLE: To .. oolld ber conotruction welded l'iiOTICE OF SALE 11111 II4!Ciiona · Whee! l"y virtue of an Order of . _ on'" left ot right Sole IIIUid out of the Com(not ll11than 17 deg.) Ol• 'm an PI- Court of Mligo cillltiori totol (not I•• County, Ohio, In the c•• of' ,.. then 35 deg). the Fermora Sonk • Sovingo ... TANDEM ·DRIVE: Oocillot· Compeny. Pllintllfv·o. Koth· lng wlldori IIIII box - · . _ Roallnald. It ol.. Do· tion with oM tight houo- fondento, upon o Judgment being ing 23"x8" - Spro<*et thorein endered, Drive Choln 2" . C..a No. 90-CV-36 In uid TIRES: 14:00 x 24. 10 Court. I wit offor for Ill oat ply on 10" rimo- Rime the front door of the Court· . to be ln-ongoobie. hou• In Pomeroy, Mligo ··· ~TEEAING : Hym-OIIItic. County, Ohio, on the 13th " i RAME: Welded · unit day of July, 1810, It 10:00 11 .IIO"x1 1 .75" - Ar- A.M:! tho fol-lng Iondo . " ... ticulltion 20 deg. loft and end _ _ . , locoted It : right. . 871 S. Front St.-. Middle!OLDSDARD: Typo 17" . port, Ohio 4&780. A com; .:·1 rodlua w/ hydroulic P-· pteto 1111111 d•crlptlon of the ' er lhlft-, 2 jr.,_ tilt cy~ rNI lltoto ia u lol!owa: . • . · indera 1 2'x24'x76". Sltuoto in the VIHoge of · ' \RCLE:' Out- dlometor Mlddloport. County of ;· , 10" .,.,;th otructurol oteel Meigo ond Sfote of Ohio : roectlon fi.,. hordened lloio!g the IICOnd iot on tooth - l:lydroullcoontrol River or Front Strlll obovo 360 dog . High Strlll, end being deIAWBAII: T-lheped, ....,_ u Lot No. 21n So, , kovelded conatructlon I" x bon' 1 Socond AdditiOn to •' .. 8.88" • BB". Middleport. ond being 88 ADE RANGE: Uft ebove feet front on Flrot 8,_, ond pround 19'' -Pitch An- 96 ,.., doop. and of record Jl!ll 38 dog. - ~nk Cut· In Vol; 12. Page 280 end !lng Angle 10 dog.- Cut· alao d•crlbod In d - of roo 'lng Dlpth 2!1". oord In Vol. S3. Pogo 212 of NTAOLS: · Hydroulic. the 'Rocordl of Doodl. • "' . ARIRER: CUtting width Mel go County, Ohio. oleo • " I " - Mounted behind Rocord of Deed Vol. 110. : : front w - ,· wkh five Pege 693. . a honlcl. . Aloo. oorteln rlghto end _ _ II: RQPSw/tintedglillra · -emento end \lranti'd ' In _,.._ ·(2) Fan 40, 000 BHI Hea- wllet II d•lan•ed • ~· • ter · DofTooter - Frontend "RIGHT DF WAY" mode by , • ., Aaor Wlp. . - lrial!le Mir· Non Rupe, which uid - · ror · Air Su-alon Soot lnltrumont aign•ed Pod•· "RIGHT OF WAY" beara ' . Adjultlblo dete of November 19th, ·til. ISTRUMENTATION: 1940. ond 1o ....,,_ In - - Mounted in lighted penll · Ri&llt-oi-Way Book No. 4. 1--------- ~ s- Pogti RIICOI'dsr"a 289 of the Office I'ICOI'dl of In the Hounnetor Vohmeter . Fuol Gouge ·• Engine Oil •• - · Tronamialk>n OU Proe· Melgo County, Ohio, to (2) Heed (2) Stop ,. ·._IGHTS: ourwGaugo. and ToH (2) Back Up (1) mode. wlllch rotor ..co II hereby Prior lnotrument Roor Working - Turn Sig•~ :)::APACITIES: .. nolawithheurdowitch. Fuel Tenk ,, (701 OoUono • lfYdrMIIic Syltlm (211) Oellono. • OPERATING WEIGHT: ..... 30.000 111e. ·~;SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: ". Back Up Alorm • Engine · , • , Hood Sidll · Vondeliom . Protoction for vorioul '·" lluldllhndcheckpcililta· '. ,: SMV Sign • Ant~F••• • Roar Tow Hitch. WARRANTY: At leat 30 onoo: Volume 304, 313. Mlilll ·county Dood: Rocorda. Rof.,...oo Volumo 311, Page 13, Mlilll County Dood Recordi. Soid real - t e hoo been ualgned Auditor'• Percel Number: 1&-01 &47, Seid rill ntoto ll•illlor:t to occruod 1910 -1 .,.,. toxn. Promilll known eo: 671 S. Front St..._ Middleport, Ohio 4&780. REAL ESTATE · APPRAISED AT: azo.ooo.oo. The roll ..... connot be . aold for Ilea than two-thirdl the appr*-d value. TERMS OF SALE: Cuh on dellvlfV of d -. Jom~~ M. Souloby, Shorlff of Melgo' County Ill !1· 1&, 22, 3tc - · - dov•· ~ DELIVERY TIME: Only machin• menuf~• ' "'"" In U.S .A. wMI be conaidered. ·' - -- OFFERED AS TRADE IN: • , , WABCO 330 Motor Gredor • S I N 33HCL· , • B297 ond John Deere • ' .. 300 Backhoo - SIN 079S73~ lilddor to aubm~ detliled specificotlono of equiPment ollored. The Boord of Trult- ,_,.the right to reJoct any or ell bids. Bids wHI be opened at 1:30 o'clock P.M. tho 22nd dayofJuna1990otthe Rill· lend Flro Station. By Order of tho Boord of Tru- of Rutlend Townohip Opll L. Dvor. C'-k _ (B) 8, 1&. 2tc Public Ncitlce " PUBLIC NOTICE The Tri· County Joint Yo' cotionll School Boord of Educotlon will be occepting ,bidl on the loll-ing moke 1 bid priol WITH TRADE ond a bid prioo WITHOUT TRADE o.n eoch): • , CARGO VAN: 'h ton R•· · gu!.r: I cylinder automatic: • lhort Whlllbllo; PS/PB; " Driver and Front Pu•nger Soeto; Sliding Sldo Door• ,. w /Win-o; Doublo Reor ' ,'llwlngout Cargo Loading ;, .Door w/Win-a; AM/FM R•clo; Duol 0/8 .Mirrora ·, painted '"d"; Stonderd • ...... nre: R. .li tiroe. ;. CARGO VAN: Mini V•n, I ' .-cvlllldlr A..-.otic; Short WIIMII!ue; PI/PI; Driver - .,d Front ,.__,.., Sooto; Slicing Side Doon w/Win· · llowo; Doubl• "-Swing' .... Cargo Loeclng ·, w/Windowe; AM/FM Ra· : , dio; Dull 0/1 Mlrrora pelntod '"•1": hlndlrd (PI••• o- , S~ 11rt: Red! II Tirll. "'Trede-ln" • followo: PubliC Notice NATURAL RESOURCES. The U.S. Ofllce of Surfooo Mining Redomatlon ond · Enlon:emont II oupplying 100% of tho fundi lor thio projoct.· ntE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PRD.IECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF RECLAMATION IS 1123 .6 8 6. 00 . A pro-bid m-lng will be hold on Tu•dev. ·J une 12. 1990 11 11 :00 A.M . at the lito. Copiel of tho Plana, Specificationa ond propoul forme will be lorworded fTom tho Dlvlalon of Rodemotion. Doportmont of No· tural R•OUrcM. upon reOlllpt qf o ch- in the emount of 116.00 mode peyoblo to tho Depertment of Neturol R.ourc•. Th•• may 1110 be purchMed with cooh in the . . - omount. Plana end apeciflcation~ be· come the property of the prolpective bidder• end no refund wMI be made. Addl· . tionol Information may be obtained from the Dlvlalon of Roclomotion, Dopartmont of Noturol RMOUI'CII. 18511 Fountlin Squoro. Building H, Second Floor. Columbuo, ' Ohio 43224. (PIIono: (114) 28&-10&8). Eoch bid muot be eccom· ponied by 0 BID GUA· RANTY. milling the requ~ ,.menta of Soctlon 1&3.&4 of the Ohio ReviUcl Code. CONTRACfORS ARE ADVISED THAT IN ACCDR· DANCE WITH 'IIIE PROV~ SIONS OF ntE JANUARY 27, 1972 .EXECUTIVE ORDER BV ntE GOVEA· NOR OF . OHIO. AND AMENDED EXECUTNE ORDER 114-9, FEBRUARY 111. 1984, EQUAL EMPI,.OY· MENT OPPORTUNITY CON· DITIONS ARE APPUCABLE TO ntiS 810. WAGE RATES' ESTA-HED IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH SECTION 1&13.1B and 1613.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPUCABLE. Bldl .,. lOlled and odto: DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. DIVISION Of RECLAMA· TION, 11&11 FOUNTAIN SQUARE, BUILDING H, BE· COND FLOOR, COWM· BUS. OHIO 43224. No biddsr ""Y w i t - hil bid · wlt'*'lkty(80)dayeeftarthe _ . d•• of tho -lng dr- ~':'·DINCIII!f SELLING ten • ¥lrt.l wsUJM' nww. aM lll*llc _pf'Oiiiotl... _ ,._. Townha • - ........ . ..CAICH, 2· tiel""' 11.1 112 Mltl. AIIMMMr, , _,_ .__o~or . - .......... . In Cornm~W, ,. - ~-- """ ..... . .Go~ ..... 41-11 Mok 0H 4IU1. DII .. IM: JuM 30, 1111111. poetible. Any peraon who APPROVED FOR PUBLICATION IN .Tho•Diily Sonth nlll, p.,.oy. _Ohio on June 1 and B. 1110. RECOMMENDED: ' TIM L. DIERINGER. Chlorf Dlvlaion of Roclomotion Dota: 11-24-10 APPROVED: JOSEPH J. SOMMER, DII'IC!or Depertmont of Noturol RftourcM Dote: &-24-90 161 ( B. 2tc . . NEW~ Guttars Downspouts· Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 WASHER$-$100 •• · DRYER$-$69 up , . REFRIGERATOII$-1100 up ' RA•GB-Gos·Eioc:.-$125 up FIEIZEI$-$1Z5 up . IICIO 0¥£15-$79 up L_.....::::::::::::._~ UN'S API'UANCE SERVICE Public Notice MBE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bidding on thio praject io reatrleted to Minority Buill- • entwpr- (MBE'ol wllo heve been certified • MBE by State Eq""' Employment Opportunity Coordinl~or In IICCOrdMce with Soctlon 123. 1111 (BI 121 of the O.R.C . (Am. Sub. H.B. &84). Only bidl r• celved from MBE'a wllo ••• certified prior to the bid opening time end dote wll be occopted. · holed propooolo Will be received at the: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1BII6 FOUNTAIN SQUARE • - SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 untl Thureday, Ju~ 21 . 1990 It 2 :00 P.M. ond opened thorMfter lor furnllhlng the m.ter!.la end performing the lobar for the axecution 1nd conatrucdo.n of: ROACH-THOMPSON RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG-Sb-20 In acoordonoo wltll tile Plene and Spocift...lone ....,._ by tho DEPARJMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. THE DIVISION OF RECLAMATION, . COWMIUS. OHIO. BIDS WILL IE OPENED IN 'Ill! THIRD FLOOR CONFiiRENCE ROOM OF 111111 !BUILD· lNG H) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFiCES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF DOZER SITEWORK ~ R()ADS ClEARING NEWUND , . ENTERPRISES 367·0588 ~21-'!HI-I MO.pd. VIC'S . BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •COIIIplete ···••ling Stop & (-pare Fr11 Estllllatn ' 915·4473 667-6 R. L TRUCKING CIESTD, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT..... •ANYTHING . ATALL 985·4422 1 DUMP TRUCK • Sand-Stone-Dirt · (614) 667·3271 Grant A. III1WI, I Mn Fast s.n.., 1- a.• c-..,. .,... - .eo........ ~ ...... Refer~ces 992-5042 209 South 4th St. Milltlleport, Oh. "lOW 30 Sessions-S30 Co. Rd. 21 PAT HILL FOlD Call Now To Make Appointment 949-2794 SPEeiAL Wat.. fer Signs UCINE, OHIO . S-17·'90·1 mo. tL IUTLAND. niE SALES and SEIVICE 742-3018 •Tire Selh •Front End Align11111nt •Oil Change • Lube •Brak• Work MAIN ST., IIUUAIID Now I flot!: 161 Nertll Secentl w. I sport, Ohio 4576G SALES & SERYKE w. c.v Flohlna luppH• YourPho'"' BNII Her• 1'1101111 Two Fimllv ..lllo,' Frt llh ind Sat lllr. 1:00 till 4:00. 303 Sovonth St, Hovan. Yon! ..... 12110 VIand 81., Thura. Fri, 8ot. 1:00 Ill 7 Clcehlng, mile. llec!uco , _ Wllalil: Tau · - Harnelntollor, .._. Diet Pll!oi". lnd E·VAP Wlter PltiL A - Frulh Yn Solo, 2 Burdotte Adcln Frtdey and Ba!Urdoy, Juno I ind --- 1361 Powlll St. . . . . ..,, IAu. . &.,..._,llorlltlt..l 1614) 992-7143 SPRIIIt SPECIAL ClEAN, lUIE & TEST S1816 992·2196 1. Crofto, niol · - · ""'"' 1:00AM. athlr · - No - Yn Sileo, 3314 HOwanl Avo. Sol .lUna e. OPEN: MON .-FRI. 10 A.~.Mj;j',0-8inpt;.Mji;o., · 1 Or By,. WINNING CAREER TUNITIES...Singla Yord '811oSotunlor. June l!h, 1102 MMduecbiook Dr., t-a clolheo' !Iliac. Col-. Pomaroy, Middleport & VIcinity tond lhe tum- W.I.N. Seminar It Hoclli.. TECHNICAL JUNE a..:;~-._ QUALITY INN, llo viii. rocuo on arnployrr,ont nat trod~ Uonallor .... '""""' al c:::rough.=.:...= _ . - ....... - GREENHOUSE 3311 OPOR· .......... homlmakM"', or anyone ent• lng lhe worll or chlnalna Y~ .,. lnvl!ed ta ot: ANGIE~s ----· -·---., ........ . -,.... ... --. no COlt; II ol 1 1 c.:.nplln m- tory- lniOrmotlon wtll lie - · Full on ~'=·'="~~ High a WI. .G CAREER ~··• It on Rt. 7ofon-Right. . -..g Teclonloii~LII ..,_ north MORE. 614· lla.aMeOf 4 HUMPHREY'S CUMATE CONTIOL llll-'ltlf7. ...- 3 ""'JI!r old Olllllo lhlpplnl to flOOd 'Wiin bed and !1111-. PI'PPf." To give - .. -- l'llr iondllon. 114-lQ.Dlll. S.rwlce I Relldentlel lo Comm•n:lel CALL two= ."=. =-·In·- 701 llloh . . . ., .dlfllpDt1. Rei. and depollt. 304 1121111 • F-. .., !he II!OIIol'f lor-phWIICII oondl · ~ ..... I'OOI'fll. ....... or;;;llc;u·.;-;;;;; .r •• GOO"fi'VVJ. 42 Mobile Homes ,..,._ lmm ---be-- Auto.Drron W.ohere, 0.. Gil -s t ·-,Drvoro, Ellc:t. • - Mid Re~; All From ... to 1100. Larii C... Ulol -.-;llno."PartobleW-. Two-· -- - · tt&O· , _ Air i7i 010 to ttso; Willi Hung lotio own llnlla, . - , 110 -11. . (3G dor guoronlll on _,.hlnlll Wo run cello on any type of agr••ncn We ;~~ ""'"ft::'S ·-ilil .-· r- -ion,-, . DIAECTORIQIIRP tlio ~- . . ., . VOCA Corp. lo ·- n g 1 Contoat 112~111. 1:00-4:00 or 114-tG.• dynounic lnillvldull to ~ ... progra~tla and admlntllntln 3'1211 ovonlnao "" on oppolnt· ved' br ,_..._,. to 1 10 bed ICFIIIR ....._ The !filhl 1o fll:l!itr In Ohio. thl UIIIIMIIiited, n Executor, Title paeltlon llholvM ldlyt Ia ro)lc! .., and ol - E . - . E r r - o r. · alllfl ond · ... tion or hebllllatlon · - 32 Mobile Honill Ciwllllod-alalo and - . 1 QMRP ,.. Sill ." ...,._ -h lnctUds I 72 All. 1 - lllllor With t4d0 ... laoMIOr'l any ........... ..,vrcu field ilnd 1 ,.., of D• on • - It lot, CA, ,. porlorJCe lri -ldr· wl!h the - -al ariel on -ilh, 2 - •111-. · -lllr undsrotmdlng - i- o n. 010. IIOWUo20II ' """' The ;iaoltiaii altoN lloxlblo 1:00PM. ....... encl. 121110 11- Harne on 110>1120 pt- Oroup- ~.~.0. 10: lat. Come and ChMopoalol II :1111 ~d Box II, ChTJBPMU. 0H ........ St., llldd' p"'"· 2-tp.m. TuN.· Fri. . . Chee_... --·It tor a-....... -..,. ..... u...-ul.,..,... ..,._crda.-..unddiiHI muet hen own hend t - . Nlory nogatoble rMCIIInlco, dapondlnaonup~rlonoO.-. ,.,...... lielore 1:00am or eltar 1:00pm. TMChenlniOdllltN .. ro!lrod, worll _,."" or ,...,.,... Sond roaumo, P.O. lax 111, ·-41114, -i,.,o·-·-. n ~-= .ZI 2 tuJ wn rnolllllt ·home, ..,_ - · 304471-1112 ofler 1:00. 2 bed_, 111o~nloo ..... 2 '1 Jtoom, fumllhtd mobile lor rent In P-roy 1111. .... --lorllnt.2bodH.U.D. aiiHnen. -2-2411. - · lum-. ilk:lliCt ,_.. loll lot · Did Town Camptrouncl, ·304-171- 3011. Coafr ' Corry Silo Night 81-, 131.18. 4 Poator twin bed wHh -lng, .,•. 4 d - • - ald,_11, 14-UI. A l l - count.., =.dl-•, 3 cheln l bench 'tWin or lull ...a..... fiu1. Vlluglln 11)1 - - la,..pm. · llon-8ot Sun.o,on 12 , _ , _, At. 141, a oft Rt. 7.114-441-31A. llpolll,"" "MOilLE HO. PARI •Moblle Nome· · · . .P.en.• . . •Mobilel4cimtf' Ren..la •I.O•R~r~pta • 992-7479 ,_,.,;Ollie . lt. U 111111! of 1-12-' ..... NNondo Colt...... -~.!.~:=~· PH. 949-2101 ....... 949•2160 Dey or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 11M Chlvolll, 327 3 opoed. 11200, 304-e?l-18111. k. 0 ._ B 1110 Comaro. 402 . lac 114 11112o1244. PS PB . 1110 Pontiac, • • ru,.. flOOd, S:IOO. 114-441-48lit. 1ir.l '17 ft. · 81orcro~ Tri-Hull - · 126 HP, Evlnr- EnQI,., comotote lop, . - upholotory. Col 114-2H-1111an.r 7:00 p.m. 1971 SoiS!Or 111112 ft. trl-houl 70 hp, · - ·· All equip. Cell 111t Corwlte OOI'tlvtrllble, 4-opeod, whfto, blOck IOI!hlr lntorlor oH .......... -ch. IM-247· 4iit lOr Sale Even!ngl, 1143 t18 i243. touma_,. TX Bno T -. 111 hp Evlnrudo. Cell 114115 4331. boot, wllh 180 XR2. llator Guido t!OI~ PtM'ii wh do o on bath. IM- Ina - --or. ·• eor-t Quality Tuning. l.oadod. $1000 IJnn. awMt the aoundl J&ti ' Pillno 1124110. 111 .4 41ai01Mt-1pm. Sorvlco, Bill Word ·2325. 1112 Chevrolet, 12,000 octual 3 - p - J o b - ilo!or, Alii mnboui "Jlll". · - · 114-441-:1121, 114-4*- .tll0.'114 111 0133 Ornnlchclld ond oulohlrp, ,.. 7211' 76 cond, ~7!·7552 aftor · s:oo· 1172 Pontile C.loHno, IOW?tiAuto Perts& .PII. . ::IIMI::.::_ . :---' . --,--:-:--::-"7"=--= 10, - , pb. 11111- Plano luning ond Npolr. 25th v•r of urYice. Lana Dlnlell. 814-1112·21111. . 1111 .... _ Acceuortes 1lllil PIJmoulh Vlllllnt, N:, Pll, PI, aood , work car, 1500. 11+ ~- 1111 Oklo Oafto ... Royall, IOto ol ... rdl, .... - . - . • lug, cond, 79 Vegetablll campers& wllllft Ford, !)oligo. Chevr 1171, C.bbate, hl]ll heads. You cut . 20 ln. glritl bicyCle .... cond. MotorHom11 S .10 o hood. Jolin Hllfo Fonn, 120.00, jrtlone: -~817. Lotod Folie. aM-241'-3042 ari14ft. lrucll - Porto-pat, 1110 Chevy 4 dotvo pidt· . 10 kit box and ~frlglrtlor, ,...,, :MUIG. up. . . . lido. Cor. , . , _ Fruft F..._ Juot oil Sr Will lllnataY. 114 • 1301 or 114-1112-2111 iilllllllr Jim. · 111 • • ol Albony. 114-1111110 Okllmobilo Oafta. ....... 1:111. · -·patot......."".'!.Amilh 10 . .. ..... •u•.w•IIIOOIII-IIampo. 11,110. 114-211-11:11.' ..7 doiiJ, -llandey. 58 -Iori! FRillS & Farm Supplfrs & L1vestock 114-211- u.d roll- tile 11.00 NCb, coli lf!Or I p.m. 30H71-11V2. 55 Chevy -:M12 · giWOI lhope,Chevatto, con bl -t • JllloiOonAve.ApiM . 1. . rod Nova1 4 dr, INI,:O PI, PI, N:, low ""'"""'· 17, n- ,,...., cilln, ~.sao; Building Supplies . . SIJr lrellor wtupondo llvlira -.~~~~-ol Rind l Pirc1i 81., Koneugll, OH, oftarlp.m. - 1 111 C..NiYIIOf lor llnrroll cub t!lalorll:ll, ~181Z 1031! 0..0 Ill-. w/180 NH Round Boler l Hay Blno, 18,110; Ill c... Tractor, -lno, RIM NH Hoy lolor, f! 'lBO; Will linanoa. 1'14 31'1 llirL 311 IIF Tractor W/plawo, .,..._; timor . . - bulb hog, 13,400; 1·271 lnt'l DIIHI w~ diM oulllv.l:or, 1ft. Buoh Hoa, P,Saii; wiD flnance. w,_ IVANI 1101'0118, 11110 Ea...,. ·~" 111 •• 11171. Apllrtmsnt 1- Avenue. Saaalall: 11' Z ut. ur heullr wl ................. IIIII• Hlll....... lltl for Rent t- J:Oi.n 1 ch Nfttltoc.. tl'lll!'!1 , ,... , . . HI~~Uoro r•• otumlnurn - - HYOI!oclt - mol; Mony 1110 - ..k ' h-. llo! .... - .., Hllllboro • Dalto In llock; utllhr tralll,. from 4'd' to l'x10'; We ............. 1-Hing undsr 1110 bed--tml..r a truak hftchn,eo aAlto ""'"' 111 ulel In Mack. .-4MU2. Opon lion,· Fri. I a.m. • I p.m. Bal. I a.m. • 3 p.m. Wantad to Do po11 while holM Will oloo do yard or lt4-44ti-M77 aafl Jlnr'a '"""C::ul-nt, SR. 35, Will 01111 , 114-44fof7l7; -•-lonn ,,..,..a lmF' lliiD. Bur. 1111. trade, I :ON:OO w Mare, PubllcSIIe &AuCtion ~· 1111.111-. =~;_I"Q"...., --~­ . T~op, A•H, ~.200~ llldng priCe, 1144•aoe N, ........,_, 1,110 pounds, oall IM-24&-t171, or 141 poundo, call . Semces CI.I!UI SuprorM a.tlc, loaclorl, :IDW'Iti-1111. 1111 DodGe Shl-. leo ~~~~ olr -Y"l' · ·_nlco 33,...., mU11AII-AI 1 opeod, cer, .....lorit cQndhlon. 11100. Coli 114-1'12·2101oftor ap.m. B1 Home Improvements BASEMENT Wlm!RPAOOFING U.-.INionll lllalilM GIAINn111. Froe LMII .., _ _Col! Millohed. c:olllct 1· • - · day or night. .. -- Wlt-- linj. llalniMinee: 1111 MorcuiY Col!ll• l o u - Hou11helcl Rooting, MW/NpaW, aiding, poymento, :104-<llf'1'i7i _ , _ ,, corpo,.ry, odd lObi. 1&01 Dadgl DIVfO'IIl 17,000., ...lm.iM. IM-37'14120, allt tor 1187 Dodgo pick... N,lliil, bath lllch. pcollont oOndlllon. 1171 Ford Ron'o TV lorYice, -lollzlng pickup. MOO. 1144" 1111. In lonlh OlioHowe ~ A11C R-ul aTA, 1\000 Olhlr brandL caift, -1ila.o -2711. · Ulol - . ...-. llf4.37e. -~Ohlo814-4ollo2414 oSIIIIIonce - " · WV. ~ Oklo Cui- 1-. •2 000 m- Aut•• llr, $'1200, oil(i 114 .41 IDIM oflor llpm, ForS.Io: 1. . ..._ •• , 1184 ~·• .P·Itl!'i .!::,-,=.!!Camino, ~-- I_....., 1~112 1321, , - :1:: l!a!Ory or ceblo tool dotlllng. wllllo ccmplo!ed "- lnd MrYice, :l; 1154-.. Ca. RON EVANS ENTERP ISES, ,..,_,, OH 1-.!137-Na. GOVERNIIEHT SEIZED vafrlcl• OoYil -VIle S - a. from $100. Fotda. M•alt' Gu:gee CrMic Ad. Partl, eupcarvon... Chevye. Surp!UI. p!ioo, pickup, and dellvory. 1MYour a .. o. 11) -lld.li44;1;0:JM~,iiG,Iii;i;iiO'"H;;;t S-10111. Rem d !lila: Mobile Home repair: roofing, concrtCt work, 72 TruekI for Sa.. -rlc8i. plulirbing oxporlonco. ...,..., c: 11 lnlurance cla&ITIII tese 11oc1c . . . - . T - . . -· · - 1111 w/olr, cob l chee. 12,710; wtH -.....- ·~~ · troclo..,..._mt. 82 Plumbing & tel7 Chevy. 114 ton. 4 Heating · UD. · 114-1 . Mpeed. Clrt•'• Ptumblng ondHMtlna FowthondPTno Golllpollo, Ohio Excavating Trill~ 32-t-lrlrtrntolltN Ford 11'11Dtor cd 304 • !to4 In =~~lA~ Electrical ~ Cclnmorolol l.ost&Found -- ......., ............ 1011. . oluniJ 01111 . With or Wit-. . .101 · Coli Lilly Uvely 114- ... 614····2-6·242 · ~.. . ' Anl..,_or-.E--. tlon !lily........ , . _ . .. .,._ Emplo1 1111'111 lrtftt It I• Or Wi . Pldl 'lp. 7 YardSala wiring, - . :,c r G11C 32.000 1hlcl!,mlleo. SUI, 1- Olf ......... ....,. I In - or ahop. All worll - ...,........ t14-3IMIM. WIH llebyllt In 148-1041 . my ·- -- .... .•. X nl .......n. a. - --•-.an•. llolldon!lol .. _ _ .., =.-u:..,.,.· Chevr 1-'!0,Iow II I I = : .alioo, · 114- 64 Hay & Grain OUinll a47o47R ifr.M; r;;:'.:'':t;' 'l;K 4 .•., ---------Butlnlla 21 - 5 lllhled hey, .... ,.., ftrot ·= a= .... tt:ao - .· lor - . Col .. .. ------73 'lana &·,4 WD'I lion, pdllllnd. iiM7Ni\ti ~viis~ ~ .- Von. - n , Cl, ..nw•~ hoy~ · ~.c:1.,.\:.COIYafl.:; :_-. or •• • a.,.. • Itt •• ••• .,...... 11 lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICI ~~:m:.::c::s.. "2-UU or 915·3561 ·~'!!I~·- Rooidon!lol - 111-atrla'a·..orRidenour ......... llinl tt\000. Col IRor I or loevo lllllrlng, Lloarilecl mnnp.,.,..,.... - 1 , ~04-tl~-1711. ~ ·--,w-•Dryor......,, F111,11 ,riel 'I lees end IIIViol or - l n. Llclr*d Ellc:triclone Ploquolo Col.,.~ ......... with . . . . ._ ftiiiiOfa. Akllwd a vgnno 6 11• 1nd Rafrlgeratlon Wanted to Buy 11Aiiooot1-latwlth-""" molltlo herno. Would liM to be j:anaoyll}" .. _Holrloonvlllo, _ COMMERCIAL SIDING Hou- • Mobile Hom• • T...,opon Vehl.._ • Farm Equipment • Heavy Equlp,.,t, Etc. FREE EStiMATES 24 HR. SERVICE •llr, nee. ,,.. Mtlmatea, -77WI31. IIMtrio 84 511 S. Fowtlt Awe. ,• I'M . . . . . aotnolor ...... 9 . Septic Tonk Punorlng NORGollla 82 Wanted to Buy POWEIWASH SERVICE . •• . -r -.. . .__ 1172 end 1111 Corvo!IH. Alllo, lnstft•ments , ,. 1203-2p.m. Two T - -'a For Ronl. pllflll; ~~~ onol BI$SELL· BUILDERS ' CUSTOM IUIT 75 Boals & Motors · ' 1-13-tfc • coumv 71 . Autos for Sale . Middl•port. Ohio .· Musical S1 Tlllol Shop, I In t "oadwo.idng M-. rMelllne, whh aoo ·, Painting lloo 1 worll. SI.OO po'r llcur. 304 411 1042, 9inllo King. 8 ~· noo. c-tr Appllonce Inc. Good uood opplllnCII, T.V . ooto. ODin 8 a.m. 1o 1 p.m. llon..Sot. &141411-1"!'- m 3rd. Avo. Go~ 3>104. *k _, q--- ~---.lnte- Daviton Su..., GUde, 1t!t--'-"}IIO mille, t4100. 114117-mlll. 8M-:M?-'12M. · 175-7!2!1. - ·o .. for Rlnt ' Ul ,., • .., liiloi!nlllon - POSTAL SERVICE .labe. Solory led to er.. and c- Law thlo ........ Delbarl ........ .. to Malt lloliomlldo..J~~ Oft* llflor to •:ta on .1une 11, For Olio or - . 2 bed"""" poaf!lonl. C.H (t) UIOd -~- ...... ond 1110. lleoill'-'l' 0~ .. ,tumllhlll, an eiMirlo, air aond, ........ 'Corne( ot. Rand lnd nt. P·tOtDI. . wuherand dryor, non--..., Pei'Oh St. In kUIIIUp. Uftlo. 114~y 148·11171. PROGRAM . (S40,000.00~ · depollt~ . 304 lhown IIJ .Thlo - l n.... t- onlr. •• -for UN.- ...a Heating, Cooling, , - r:-:~ on - a y . Ohio. you~~. 2 ............ 0 lrlttnoy Sponlol 0 ..... . , . _ Collit. ·~lrl!!noy- t ... rlor. . A!Cfo. - · ond Vlll'!ablo Pll!nle: Old Locotion: ,..,_ """' Norlh 011111 H.l. Lacltlon: 1111 mill up llaunt Olivo ~d. on ....... jllount D11Y1 Rd. Ia by on Nil ot PAINT PI,.US, rol!roed In 1 - 1.) F - l Hwquv.rn11 Trim~ live - -.. oil p!lnto h1R orlco• tlltl. 1o $110. MINT PUIB, Jock• US to .II· • donn. 114-38110n Ave, PoW PleMant, 104- 1314. I'II-40irl. 81JOW- picking Old pie ulo, I blloo lilol now, 2 mllll beck at - . hoopl!o! bed , ~- Haven, WV nnt to Union Camp Ground, call In onlerl, No Slfto PAINT PWS. San ot loell ~. dlyo,304-la-u37. por gollol\ on lllocled lntorlor lind ootollor Pltteburg Palnto, . . , t1n1M, You or •• MYI !0% on Bur,. IMdl. - - T - o ..,.., Pitch. Karr :MIS Jeckoon Avo, Point lloed. llfon.Frl: a..m.. ..m•. Sit: Pl-. 30U71-40M. le.m.olp.nt. I'Mo245.et78, IM-o 4411112 ..... 10 hp lown lroator 304.f71.2241. ••• ••rriM: Pick rou own, CaN ClOUds Wintoro, 114-241Sol:&:;;..Como eli !he tinie, 11121. Win 101o1 ..,. a1 ~·•. )ob. ~--··­ you're an ~-. •r or Giveaway Petl for 5ala :1M 3Q4. -· :=r.m.o ........ -••eel ......_ ~ Cell oiler lp.!ll · - _. houoa ·- G. E. tJ ft. dsop · lnlll IMI.nf-441-:JIID, ' Q.E. W.-· lnd dryor t1SO. 91ds bJ rolrigertor f!OO. Re~r~tProtor-.., • f!OO, Eloctilc d - Sll. 30" Gil '"11111 S100. Rllrigelator 114-'1112-3352. . .11110· . Tlllor, ~~~gg. 0Wordo, II30; 1!4-371. GroYIIJ W mowor. IM-11112· 3441. t:r ~no"::.'"'m :.! - . , . lldr~oo:o· Good . . . . . . of .... -.1 Clbl!lala•~- til ond up Ia Ml.oc dor• u - h With 3 mi. - -YIIIo Rd. I A.ll. to s P.M. lion, thru .... C.l 114ue 03ZI. 7ft. Couch I .Choir. 1tx12 Ft. .. · Reduoed lor q'*>k ..... 3 bed· .... 1 1111 otory, loc- 1 milo lloln St. Clalllpollo, Dopcolt, hS,OOO. 304 451 1111 Or . _ r o - fiCIIilnll, 114 441 34tS. 18 eollinG llorlln, 1 2U-tiU'""""" or 114-?IW8tl,- lefrlga~:atlon Looting "" 3 ....,......, ...... In lluot mill FmHA.::=e. 114- ~ Ant..... 80 lilian Jar. ond . . Hrllll ....... 1111111 prrt.....n.,,JuMt.B-? .... , 11¥- Be- Dlatrlct. ~ i OPENMON.·SAT.lOieS mAWFLDWDS: Dw4wf & TaU; P-AS GRASS: Pink & Wlite; Ft.ISCHIA, IASIIETS, ..RIS •1111 . Oil-. u-. _,.,, llbr, hii.:'!!...Jull pluo aut =· • • hlw ......- . I do ..... 8VGit • •· _ , Pri., 801., Sun:~.,DI'o FiN - . , Hortlord, WY. '"· :Q &a.lt, 4 ..,... no.. Ponterar lriclgo WY loll tiU- or M~t14 441 Ali. Paulin's Hil lltwNn Rutland and Rt. 554 Good Rot• T.L.C. 27Yro. Exp. -hcM•Ic ...-nlng 1 dey IaI 114 4411211. Pt. P~Uaint & VIcinity · F - ., 8o!u....,., 1:00 !HI_4:00. Hovon. ... p i - ....... ~~~em lrr 302 _...., 81, lhil olote. Thenll You, Cllllllil chaW, tnll,. to IT, n:.cT• Baby gkta -· ploy -· -~ Okllr White ..dv --" "'_,. illjUndlnoe of Whh melt for P.O. loll I Mkf. · !....!milo!ram on At. - Hoo11dorwo · ......,Juno MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Roo• & loan! fw 1 Cltl ond 41 ttauu. for Rent ~-..tolooeD­ MIDDLEPORT VCR CLINIC EUM' HOME ~ •=.;addii'IQ that...-._.. ::"nWCI. =1'8on"?..::l'h':i Of\ll -.r. Acrou FrHI Peat llffka Wt ca:i repair ciild rt· core radiators and heatll' car11. Wt can aho acid boil and rod out r..tiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanio. SALES AND SERVICE factory Aul. .riud Smict Coni• For Moll •••••eel PARTS AND" SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cyclo ' engln• Sto<* 1'8rtalor Homolho, W...,_or,Tecun\uh, • Stratton. FOR::~~=:Nz OPEIUIIO SOON ....... IIIJ!•, -.Uto .,. ....., .. c:-.tory ..... nat o n - or I n - wtll be on June tall. --· ezza •• :V:!~::n...;::n :t...-:~..::O"i..t&:t:.:: fo7, ·~~ intii¥\tW, m-. ._, th- ..... .._...,_ or 47'1..,.... SAcldle, eloUtM, 111M 1 rhokt ISUW!IIt Mal., .,•• ,.,, Oh• . Household LAVNE'S FUANirUAE ond chelrs P!lcod lrvrn 13111o ttM. To- 110 ond up to t121. Hlda 1 b1d1 1310 to SHa. . Roclinero pra. Lampo PI to 1'!2S. lll-11 ftDI and up to ~II. Wood table ~ ....... Glllo..,... Ooolol tMiup to 1371. Hutahll 1400 l up, bUnk ._. wrnpllle with _,,.. Gil ond up to P&l. lleby 1110 11111- or bo• oprtngo lull o r - I~J:"' .... Ind .... - • ...... K!.JIII . . 4 - I, I, ·l .... GUn .Colllnlll 10 NATIONAL TV. GAlli SHOWS Cllaonllc 0 1 - or Yord Sola: - · J11pordy.;_ ,_/Wid Sllurdsv llh IIILm. to 7 Aoln DAVE'S .SMAU ENGINE IEPIIR 992·S33Sor,IS-3S61 :J:Ii~ ~J':: , ~ .......... se mtnt eond, tow Mil• a8M, ... - · For 8111: u.d 7 10• - • l *voro, doy g...- . . , -· Goods I Sat.,_,., ll!h. 11" 1iS::'J,': Avo, concelled II =r.:-OH~~- lo• t04t, Gill- mo~ ftWLOOAno• · · REPAIR = 5t Yonl CONTE~Aiml ROOFING :::.M Yard Sole:. Juno 7, · 8, lltlr. Clothll, Knick K-!<1. bed, ox· or ~~·ole. Folrvlow Bml., Elldrert, Ind. 4lllt. E v - ""· 1111 PRICE SALEHI . .nl_, Yord ...., lllln or ohlno, Product~. Juno 11•18. Kllll!lgO, lfolldoy Inn, 1110. M717 School Lot SoL JUiM a, tl-5. ,._ring !laRd. ~ Ohio. - : ~ ~ -r,ue e.MI, lilovo, 111:;:::;12.=--..,....,,....--= ::-~ W I I do, bon,..,., :l t;:4:: · 11~'"" --~IY o _...,. clotlilng olzo '""jb, lcoril te 112 ....,.... lop, ahildron'o ::.::..hi.. . - : clolil!ng, .... · 399 S. Third. IIWdlaport , Howard L~ Wrlt111l i-4. -~~- Xlt2. I Nlrw. ~~ CHIYSUI..f!LYMOUTI DODGE 90 DAY WAD.... ., Trade 992-6803 == ond PAT Hill a-.. Buy· Selt F ATWOODS ROAD L • POMEROY. OHIO 8/ 111 mo. ::,.':!~Ia~ ~=~ llamo•o--Withiltl"l!or AT USED APPUANCES SIDEUNES SPOIT CAIDS ~~ l~~=======:;:===="=-=.=~ -:"":·~ For s.le Toa.cco 1020 b. @.21! cent8, cllllt4 411 3150. r~erchand;se ~-~-~-~o:-:-~:-:-::-;far•ll, t111 Hondo sao Four, - .c. a... Prop any Hondo Shop. u- Rt.7, Rein or - 7!0Jntl tNck u... oompllte lhl wtth i'lm,a. Wire cor.nulara • · while In color, Ono S h l - r yard Sola: 111 llo......,. OriViJI. 1ro111na motor t101 Pll or Thlil'l., Fri., 1 8ot. DALLAS SAYlE ~=: ~;:::=;;;:;;;::=:;-r::::=:=:::~ l=;~~~~~=! · BODY SHOP t.t'1.= m.u:."'R\£ ~~~- c.n,. ~~~~--!..lJj_w.~ I!Oglo!ored Ellglilh · loltor For Iiiio: t1hp riling . puppY. 1 jl!d. Errpollont -liar, 814 448 44:11. d......lon. - · lt4·1'12-201&. _,_. D.P. Wolaht .. nch, Schnauzer ~ SIP ChonJ.cond, 100lbo. D.P. Walgli!a, log G nd S Aloo llny lay lfta ond dumllelll, 110. ~ pion '" N. · lnl2171. :::.-..:.--Ono =11.1~7- 1 .... ~.... .,.., llllnllhlno. Alknl..=:..~~ow':'h ~··· It dlopolt,Ohle. Busl·..ness Serv···ces · ~ or- ' Stop In and Sn 5-16-'90-1 ~~--· Portob!l ttoo; a14-:m-2241. loll: 3 onlleo 8 ., Rio Grondi on 3211, Con!IIIP!IInt Rd., 111 ln!-lon, '!Ym- ROid1 11t Mu8e. Houwholcl, yara ... 2X4'o. ....lr eu , Nendll XRI0 Motor I 'June " I, •• tM-a4J..I044. PardllYord-l!omelntOJ'o lor, cloclol, - of H.lt: - . } 1111 0<11 At. 211. Thurs, m, - · REWARD lor lnlormi!Joft 111-totheometondoonvtolion or .,._ .. _ . Olkwood Dr., o 9ote 81., dlllzlng. ·-..mg end entry. lreforo liN, tum right, poae .of obtaining contracta• 992-6421 -hee, ... -bed, lluch -.1 3 Announcemantl ilu*ntnicta, or any bthM' benefit• undor thll HC!ion lhoil be gull¥ of theft by dtc.ption u provided for In Soction 2913 .02 of the Reviled Code. CONTIIACTOAS REQUIII· ,lNG ASIIIITANCE IN SE· CURING BIDS FIIOM CERnI'IED MBE SIJB.CONTRAC· TORS AND SUPPUERS MAY CDNTACf 'IIIE STATE EQUAL EMPlOYMENT CO· ORDt,.ATOR BY CALUNO (8141 4ell-8380 OR 11-IE Ml· NOAITY BUSINESS DEVEL· OPMENT DIVISION ~ CAL· UNO (8141 4ell-6700 OR TOLL FIIEE ON 1-18001 282- rni!lo - lotH. A Great Combination" Quality and Reasonable Prkes" WE GO THE EXTiA MILE..... 992·6110 .OHIO Intentionally mll-•ente hirn. .f • .owning, control· ling. operoting. or pertic· lpet!ng in 1 minority bual· n111 enterprl• for the pur- 1oH. on-, ....,.. Anno uncc rnc nt s •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACnNG --hot-·-··- AI. 7. 2 til a..n ,,.,._ wlh •W lllzwoy · - and ovor .2,0011. .June ,_... too ......, ond - t o 1111. Eloctrlc Wood Spllttor, t110; lth; Rl. · 141, n.r con-...... 1111 v:~~ood lhope, 11.200. . • 1111'111.- 11a w-. .. cc. E>- - - · 114- ,_, "Y!..~~.!_Ir oomp••- __ _..,....... Ceunlry lt!lfl. ~ 811X lllol, Tnortpat, VIet. ti-31 · 1· mo. -t ton-' ...,. l I 949-2969 . nom minority bulin•- lhall be •• of tho total velue of the conuct, wh11ever 7wl_,_ wl-, Dl n1t 111e _,. Rt. 14J. 114 Cloteil Stla. mon pertli::ipete In tho conti'ICI. The 10111 voluo ohub· purchiOod Rooms wv. Sot. · ~-5 '"d Fumlshed rwnt • wook or monlh. 9tortlngo!- Gol!lo Hatll. 1wo 271<3~N104MIIN, ono e14U6MIO. 100111. • or 17581 I ptna r'OOIM wllh '**00· 21S7. Alto tniflar · All hoolo-upo. Col obr 2:00 p.m., 304·773- Air COfllpriiiiOI; llrp, -~~~ 1111, ....,. 0..IIator, twtt/ MOVING! !101m! ••• ··7 contract• ewerded to meteriala end MrVtcea ADutmn.. 1-2'airlliie lncW 81.,i .-~· ~.IJ!O. - · - - !ram to: OUT contractore 1nd meteri8!· R•ourc• ,.....,.. the right 10 r.joct any or ell bide, or.to d:_:w:hi:ch:..:om::. · · PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copp•r 90C ,p•r lb.;· Clean 0 Aluminum 36C per lb. •' ...,.c'lnor• to CENTER o..,,, brec11 ouch combinetion ol· tlmllle propoala u mey promote the blOt lntorllt of the State. AI provided In Section 123.1111 of the Ohio Reviled Code ond Admlnlatrotlve Rule 123:2-15·02 of the O..rtment of Admin· iotrotlvo Sorvl011. the CONTRACTOR ohl!ll mlko overy effort to eniUN that ~ni­ fled minority buain111 aub- o1 Noturol l~oc:c:op:t~t:he:.:bi:· EAGU IIDGE SMAll ENGINE ., Iii Clllllo be- In- A-"" POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 . S .R . 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 50. S.R . 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY:· 9 a.m .-7 p.m . 7 Daya ALBANY: 10 a .m .-6 p. m. 8 CloHCI Sunday Motorcyeln ' 74 Ohio Voltoy "'-* ....... eel ~ - KIT' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl&bt 53 of--= - •Conlor ........ • ' 1t11- OffiiS 2 LOCAtiONS TO SDVE YOU••• Public Notice Apartment for Rent Hondo c:uetom too. ' CB, 11,000 mi., muot 1111 newt )144.1421. .. TII·COUNTY RECYCUNG • t IIIII. PH. 949·2101 or 8-1· 1 mo . .01 / dey out :t1f, Frt I "FrM liltlm8tes" . Gall 44 1M2 CNdroo• l - -hlng, l ........... LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted S...: I - IISSILL SIDIIIG CO. land and rented mobile home. Ovtr 1 & Words . .20 .30 .42 Rete 14.00 Wordl 111 1& 15, 11 . 16 Div• 11 4 Flfllllr 0 . 2 mU. , _ f4l on •· 'ghiiGrt 1 - . ThuN, Frl, Set. - •VINYL IIQINO •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWNIN INSULATION Horrh'\ Gallipolis & VICinity The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, June 8, 1990 biilln- --. llfflc. Cll104118o4t11 lor .... - "Your PBI'IIItl won't ltltd money? Thrlllln thlm you're coming home." { 'I " ., .,..... :1:;1 ..., Conlor,'10S ~llf. . ; c:.:n:=· �Paga 1o-The Deily Sentinel Forty-siX Individuals were W.Va., fishing without written fined and three forfeited bonds In permiSsion from landowner, $25 Wednesday's Meigs County and costs; Terry A. Mayes, Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Pomeroy, Intoxicated pedesFined were Barry A. Redman, trian, $10 and costs; Ronnie E. Point Pleasant, W.Va., failure to. Taylor, Long Bottom. failure to yield right of way, $25 and costs; display proper regiStration, $10 David W. Jones. New Marsh- and costs; Michael R. Gilkey, field, safety viola tlon, $25 and Newark, no operator's license, costs; BrlanEdmundAlexander, $100 and costs, six months jail Sandusky, Mich., speed, $30 and suspended to 30 days, one year ci>sts; Janet Mane. Charleston. . probation; Timothy D. Clark, · W.Va .. speed, $22 and costs; Litchfield, speed(ng, $24 a nd Thomas J . Beckerman. Bay ·costs. · VIllage, Speed, $23 and costs; James G. Scott Jr., Crown City, BillY Lundsford, Akron, DWI, speed, $25 and costs;. Kelly $300 and costs, 10 days jail, Tobin, Middleport, speed, $20 operator's license suspended for and costs; Jeffrey L, lnglld, 90 days; Tina Carpenter, Bid· Buchanon, Mich. , speed, $20 and well, !allure to control, $30 arid cOsts; SlielJeY M, Proffitt, Por· costs; Michael Deddens, Athens, ttand, speed, , $18 and costs; speeding, $23 and costs; Rollins Kevin Jewell, Rutland, speed, A. Will, Rulland, ATV on high· $23 and .costs; Terry Sharp, way, $25 and costs, ·no motorcyReedsville, lllegal dumping, $30 cle endorsement, $75 and costs, and costs; John M. Harper. three days jail, suspended with Chester, DUI, $250 and costs, stx valid endorsement within 60 m.onth jail, driving under FRA days; . Jason A, Rupe, Middlesuspension, $75 and costs and six .port, reckless operation, $35 and month jail concurrent with DUE costs, failure to comply, $50 and cl)arge. costs, five · days jail susjlended, ·;Robert Morrison, Oceana, Va. , one · year probation; Douglas speed, $20 and costs; Thomas W. Young, Pittsburg, Pa., speed, $25 Shriver, Huntington, W.Va., and costs; Robert Conlin Jr. Ann speed, $20 and costs; Howard S. Arbor, Mich., speed, $25 and R.pth, South Charleston, W,Va. , costs; Igor Janke, Cpapel Hill. 51\fety violation, $25 and costs; N.C., speed, $22 and costs; Dalvd Howard S. Roth, South Charles- · Roach , Huntington , W.Va., trill, W.Va., safety violation, $25 speed, $20 and cos Is. and costs; Kerry· Cox. Rutland, Rebecca L. Cooper, Athens, . sJ!eed, $27 and costs; ~land passing bad checks, $25 and costs WID, Rutland, speed, · $22 and and res titution; Wendall L. costs; Joseph Bryant, Langs- Barber, Reedsville, .assault, SiOO ville, DWI, $250 and costs, three and cost, 10 days jail suspended d.ys Jail. operator's license to seven, probation one year, suspended !or 60 days; Sharon restraining order Issued; Micah neem, Racine, left of center. $10 M. Large, Pomeroy, disposed a~ costs; Angel Ia Curlls, Pomebeverage can In river. $25 and n iy. speeding, $21 and costs; costs, 16 hours of communlly Richard L. Deem, . Tuppers service ·with litter control .or Pialos, failure to yield half of three days jail; Mitchell Allen, r6adway. $10 and costs; CamUia Syracuse,' DWI. $250 and costs; s ; Morris, Rutland, dispose of three days j all, sentence susbfverage container Into the wa- pended and $150 of fine sust~r, $30•and costs. · pended upon enrollment and ·Harold Kennedy. Lebanon, completion of RTP school, operaW.Va .. speed, $26 and costs; tor's license . suspended for 60 . ~rry Bartlett, Covington, Pa.• days; Joseph Whl)e, Chesafety violation, $25 and costs; shire, speeding, $20 and costs. A)len Gay, Milan, Ind., speed, $27 Forfeiting bonds were De· aild costs; Tracy Beegle, Racine, bor,a h NicholSon. Lancaster, SPeed. $20 and costs; Clayton speed, $55; Robert Williams, ·Brabham, Liverpool, W.Va., Little Hocking, speed, $60; and f~hlng without valid license, $25 David Lambert. Rutland, squealand costs; Robert Epler, Reedy, Ing tires, $55. • w. -.__;.-Area deaths--, ' "irginia Pratt •: VIrginia E. Wagenhals.Pratt, Erma Szlrakl Wagenhals, all of Mansfield, along with several • aunts and uncles. She was preceded In death by 6J, of Lopg Run Road. Long her father. · Bottom, died Wednesllay at · Funeral services will be held Wright Patterson Medical Cen- . Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing ttr. Dayton, !oUowing an ex- Funeral Home. The Rev . Law· tfnded Illness. She was a school renee Bush will offlclalate. t~acher. . Friends may call at the funeral ; Born on Nov. 4, 1928 at home from 6 to 9 p.m •. Saturday. ll!ansfleld, she was the daughter Graveside services will be held of Fred Wagenhals and Erpta at the Mansfield Cemetery a\ 2 !'o<lrakl Wagenhals. She was a p.m Tuesday. The Rev . Edward rllember of the Mt. Olive Com· Gayheart will conduct the graveJi!unlty Church. · side rites. 1Mrs. Pratt Is survived by her l(usband, John C. Pratt of Long Bottom; a daughter, Shereen V. Jtammett, a grandson, John D. ijammett, and her mother, I ! UnIts of the Meigs County EJmergency Medical Service responded to six calls for assist· ance Thursday. : At 6:21 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 1 lor Marvin Gardner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, a)ld at 10:16 a.m. the unit went to Jtoute 124 for Malcolm Ingram who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. : The Pomeroy unit, at 10: 59 a;.m. was called to Main Street lor Amber Mltz who was taken to Veterans. • The Rutland unit, at 5:09p.m. went to Zion Road for Cammy fl'lorrls who was taken to Veterans. i' : At 9: 31 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to State Street for Amy Wright who was taken to Veterans, and at 10:22 p.m . the qnlt went to Liberty Lane for Mike Hewett who was treated bu t not t~ansported . Probe continues l Deputies I coUectlon of pioneer toots. Equipment used by early women In making clothing, covers and rugs will be display, along memorabWa of some Meigs County's freedom fighters, and pictures of various boats that traveled along the county's shoreline. The River Valley Herb Club ·will be featuring a program on herbs, those used In the past and still grown today , and .will be demonstration the use of herbs. · wtth samples to be avallable to visitors ..An herb garden has been planted at thesldeofthemuseum for visitors to enjoy. Other displays will lnclu(le research materials and posters . made by Meigs High School students ·of Mike Gerlach, and · essays written by the fifth grade students who participated In . Yesteryear -at the museum this spring. The essays were judged and the winning entries have been posted at the museum. Yesteryear Js an annual event of teaching children about the arts and crafts of bygone . years . cosponsored by the Historical Society and the Retired Senior Meigs announcemenl8 Sbrlnen .Invited The GalUpolls Shrine Club has Invited are shrlners to ride on Its truck In the parade Saturday In Pomeroy. Wearing of a fez Is required, according ·to a local member. Theparadewillformln back of the old Pomeroy Meigs Junior High School at 9:30a .m. of the Meigs County SherlfCs Department are contlnulng their Investigation of a Ji'ported breaking and entering of a trailer occupied by Glor.la Ross, Portland. : According to the report, the ttailer was entered sometime bf'lween May 28 and May 30. She ' reported a fur coat and some groceries were taken. : DepuUes returned Richard ~ussell, 32, Athens, from the ~thens County Jail Thursday 111orning. He Is to appear In Meigs County Court. !Sheriff James M. Soulsby s11ggests that 4H ·clubs In the county undertake a community p~oject of placing ·five digit ·alldress numbers on residents' llJailboxes. Utility companies, ~Uce, and emergency personnel aft use the five-digit numbers to locate.the residences , . Divorce granted ••.,........, •..,. H08pital news ~THE . GRAVE.LY __BYBTENI. . Member: United Pr,..i IDternattonal. Inland DaUy PreasAII!Ic:daUOn aad the Ohio rfewapaper Auoclatlon. National Advertlalns Representative, B<anlwn Newspaper Salea, 733 'Iblrd A"'nue, New .York. ~ew York 10017. . POS'!1I!AsTER: !ielld ad<ftss ehanam to The DaUy sentinel, m O>urt St., ··I'Omeroy, Oblo-. YW 1420-A 1985 MAKE CHEV. '. ODe Month .................................$6.10 One Year ................................. m-110 SINGLI! COP\' GM238·A 1985 . FORD LTD Dolly ................................... 2& Cents 1527-A 1987 DODGE COLT ' PRICE Subscribers notde&lrlngto pay the car· rter may remit in adv4Dce direct to The Daily Sentlnel On a 3, 6 or 12 mODth buts. Credit wUI be glveo carrl..- each 13795 · TERM 36 S3995 36 ' . HOURS: 10 A.M . TO 9 P:M . 7 DAYS A WEEK =-=·-· . 1984 MAZDA B-2000 ~ ••• S1695 310 .......... a $ 79. 5 1983 BUICK SKYHAWK •••• S1795 Auto ., PB, PS. Sunroof, 68,000 milea. 1976 CHEVY CHEVELLE ••••• S395 2 DR . 1981 BUICK SKYLARK •••••••• S495 4 Speed. , EXP FORD 1215-A 1987 DODGE 1341-A 1986 CHEY. 856-A · 1985 1488-A 1987 NISSAN STANZA 1,40D-1 1984 BliCK LESURE $6295 36 ·4 1984 MERC. WAGON S4995 24 1440-8 1914 CHEV. WAGON 1329-A 1984 DODGE ARIES • LANCER S4495 36 S5495 41 $5495 36 15495 ' 36 48 C-1 Belmont Stakes results Exhibits on display at Meigs Library . until June 22 .Beat of the .Bend: Inside Former Bedtord Twp., l'f'.8ident tum11 100 on Flag Dfay-~age A-4 .. Aloac the River ......... Bl-8 Bualaet1 .................... Dl·B Comlca- ................... Insert Clualfleda ................. OZ.7 Dea&ba ....... A..7 Edl&orlal ••••••• ••••••••••.•.•• A2 Farm ............................D8 SporlB ........... : ........... .C1-8 'Heritll@tl Days: Wei;lk.en4 aetivilies conti{l~e today...Pap A·3 ·J• . B-1 . '96.8 Vol. 26 No, 1.9 . Copyrightld 1990 . ·' ,. u ............. S4695 24 -- CAVAUEI 1989 CHEV. 1462A 1981 OI.DS. . CIRA GiA-234 1989 OI.DS. CIRA 1483-A 1 1514-A 1986 . 324-A . $9495 60 19995 · 54 . 110,995 60 IIONCO 19995 48 CHEV. C-10 $8695 36 1987 OLDS. DELTA 88 '10,895 48 1510-8 1986 CHEV. BLAZER '9995 42 1447-A 1985 CAD. SED. DEVIW ' . GALLIPOLIS - . Although of the home of Warren F. Sheets, landing on Rlverby's roof, !<nockthere were no official reports of lng several bricks loose on the top · 120.First Ave .. !ell. blocking both torn.ad<J!'S , Gai\lpolis and sur- left side. the sidewalk and part of. the round lng areas were pummele4 street overnight. The fallen portion of the trei;! around 12:40 a.m. Saturday, then rolled over onto the porch of A. giant tree was uprooted behind Empire Furniture Co. on . when a storm front came through the historic structure, causing ilke a freight train , leveling trees . extensive damage. Volunteers the 800 block of Third Avenue, throughout the city and leaving worked all Saturday afternoon to smashing a wire fence. The tree landed In the Ohio Bureau of debris blocking streets and clean up the mess , and Services parking lot, 45 Olive St. Intersections. scrambled to cover the roo( With Extensive damage was re- a ca11vas before more rains hit. Fourth Avenue and Spruce ported to the city pollee, but no Street, and Mill Creek Road were blocked by fallen tree lllribs. Heavy damage was done to the deaths pr InJuries were recorded during the severe storm: which rear of the roof of a building at · Additionally, Eastern · Avenue was hard hll Saturday, and trees lasted more than an hour. More the comer of Third Avenue and than half an . inch of rain Is Cedar Street, which houses Foun· .were l!prooted on thE: Gallipolis Developmental Center Grounds .. estimated to have fa.llen during taln of Youth' beauty Slllon. · Policemen on duty, along with A portlo·n of the tin roofliu)ded·· the-storm's onslaugl)t. Ute Gallipolis volunteer firemen, B!lrglar alarms were set off at In between the building at 600 helped . clean .up some of the various locations throughout the Third Ave. and· the home of city and no major pow11i' outages Marguerite Gothard, 606 Thli'd . debris Until the city's maintewere reported. Ave. Another section o! the rooL · nance crew could be rounded up. As of late Saturday morniQg, Rlverby, 530 First Ave., home · landed on Gothard's 1984 Buick In ·.. of The French Art Colony, was the driveway, causlng"ell;tenslve the Gallla County Sheriffs Deamlopgthe hardest'hit; The top of damage to the top of . qer partment had not received retree was sheared off. automobile. ports of damage, but a spokesPot'tiOJ"s of a .·man .Sl!ld SOII)e Is expected. 1987 . 110,995. 54 CHEV. BLAZER 48 OLDS. CUTUSS 60 CAD. ELDORADO 36 PATH 54 1988 GMC 1094-A 1987 196 1989 105-A 1517-A 199(s.o-i.-DCAD. ' 1206C SED. DEVI!J.E S2§,5o0 294.7 303.9 .60 . CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE .. CAD-GEO, INC. ' POMEROY., • • bul1clln11: at 181 Third Ave. II laaded .. her ltM Buick durln1 an ear)f mombtg storm 8aturda;y. Other storm damagl! photoa are on A-3, POMEROY - A $40,000 grant for a ·demonstration transportalion pro]ect has been made by the Ohio Department of Transportation to the Meigs County Board of M~ntal Retardation. Announcement of the grant was made by Rep . Mary Abel (D-Athen~). who noted that the moneyhwJll be u!kd primarily for coordlnatjng transportation with other agencies . . The. emphasis of the .project, according to Rep. Ab~l. will be to assiSt client~ of Meigs Industries · · 1. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP.IJ The Ohio Senate and House will meet -tlila week In separate solo sessions, ' hoping to finish busl· ness for the summer and clear • ln,getting back and forth to their job sl\es and to medical facilities . She described the demonstration project as Innovative and one which should work well in a rura.l area. In diseusslng the grant, · Lee Wedemeyer. superintendent, Carleton School-Meigs lnllustrles, said that .for the clients In the adult program who have be:en · placed on jobs In Athens, Gallla and even Meigs. Counties. the biggest single problem Is transportation. arded. Thts Is the second year that the ·Board pf Mental Retardation has flied an application for a gr11nt from the Ohio Department of Transportation, The prltnary grant writer;: accordlng to the sup~rlntendent, was Keith ·· Black, former adult services director. Wedemeyer said tbat he Is hopeful of coordinating transportatlon with other agencies by using their vehicles and ex· pressed delight at having Meigs. County selected to do a demon· stratlon project. · What's in a name? The real Mr. and 'Mrs. ·P omeroy visit mind was "yeah, right." The-couple standing before me, Jonathan and Pam Pomeroy, POMEROY - Wllo sa)'s mira-' · said they were from Cal·Uornla, cles can't happen! Well, maybe It butl was still a little leary, !think wasn'f a miracle, but It certainly they were aware. of this so he quickly reached for his driver's was unusual. On Thursday afternoon I was license. Well, -they really were the oiit taking feature pictures for the paper and when I returned to Pomeroys, and they live In The Dally Sentinel office there Diamond Bar, Calif., wblch Is was a couple standing at the located about 20 miles east of Los Angeles: · general manager's d~k. Wbat really struck me as You're probably thinking, "big strange was that they bad no Idea deal, so wbat," Just as I was until that Pomeroy, the village, was they were Introduced as Mr. and celebrating Its sesquicentennial Mrs. Pomeroy. Well, the first thOUJllt that went through my· this weekend. They were simply .. By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel staff ~· .. ll,l Rod ~oclatlon's Sprlngnatlon· jil~ ,(Ji : Klrkenvllle were told to leave .. Tbe hoi rod races sche. duled for Saturday and S)Jnday were postponed until next weekend. Denpy_Darnell, a spokesman for the Sprlngnationals, said between 12,000 and 15,000 people attended Friday night 's races and as man:r as· I!O,OOil had been · expected thiS weekend. Spiker said between 200 and 400 cars owned by campers at the hot rod races were covered with water. The captpgi-ound· was In a low area while the rl!ce cars and pits were on higher ~~~:ound . Some ·people along the river In Newark were also ordered to leave their homes as a precaution when the flood gates were opened and the water flowed Legisl~tors return for ses~ions T' ransporta_.ttolt . ~ . ant· ~w . . . · . PLUS TAX. .· "O~ruite . '• PAYMENTS FIGURED · C OBB .•3D8 EAST MAIN •• Llckllli : 'COiiJiiY , aliihorlties of LlcklrifiCQ\IIit)O ~~~ten~rvi,11'ld il\e thl'l!at pf a dam llreak at ces, said atiiill i 4,0oll people In~. Buck~ Lake ap~aPi!a •to be , village )Vei"e evacuated _as· a over by mid-Saturday after flood' precaution and another 6,000 gates were opened and pressure people In Hebron and Klrkers- · relieved 011; a leaking earthen ville were told to be prepared to dam. flee 11 an emergency fire whiStle Gov. Richard Celeste declared sounded. a staie of emergency (n ·uckllig •'It looks like we may escape •County and tater toUred th!! area here wlthO!It any Injuries ," to check on relief efforts. About Spiker said. "At this point I think 4,000 people In the village of we pre past the worst · Buckeye Lake were llvacuated. Spiker said some roads 'fere The Ohio National Guard sent tlood'i!d and bridges were washed out by the flooding. He noted that .troops a9d. equipment to help authorities from Ll.ck.lng, Perry ·· the Ohlo·Department of Natural .~md Fairfield countieS shore · uP Resources had. been testing the ,tile dam· with sandbags. . area around the dam as part of a Ali Intense rain Friday had project to rebuild It and streng· soaked the ground and filled the then the wall. . 'About 1,000 people staying In a central Ohio lake. about 20 miles east of Columbus. campground at the National Hot OPEI'UNG NIGHT -The exhibit and Simple Forma: Pomeroy Fumtt11 re ~d Fashlon,-11148-1880" openellfl)'iday nlghi at the Melp County Public Library. Plct~d Ia Schu:y!er Cone, rlfl:hl, a presenter for the exhibit, explalnbt& one of the pieces to Clarice Krauller. TJte exhibit will continue lhrbn&h June 22. ' . · · 1 . ~ _,,;y P~Jte4 1;1~ latel'l!litlo..J!al · · Randyl !ipDcf1:1 cjep\aty,q_~or 217.6 48 ' SIERRA 1468-A 1 STORM DAMAGE - Marperlte Gothard, 1118 Tblrd Ave., Glllllpolls, views the section of a lbt roof which blew off of the old Cedar Street Markel FIOQd .t~t eases at Buckeye Lake . 167.1 183.3 36 MuhkMcllolnc. • 125.3'5 ·155.80 275..6 N--· Poo• Stonn pounds city; FAC ·s ustains· damage ·111 .3 ' 121.1 121.14 60 14 Saetiono. BS ------- ' 60 . 'A MicldJepqrt-POmaroy-GaUipoi~Point Pleasant. JuM 10. 1990 24 CORSICA &speed. 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER ... S1995 2 Dr. Auto., PB, PS. Air. 14495 1985 No subscriptions by mall permitted afeas where bomf earrter service available. 48 CHEV. 1195-A week. A Dellciouo Combinetion of Ground -~and White Rice Stuffod Into A G...., 11811 ..._and Slmmerod In A Rich Tomato Sauce. Servod With Hot Buttorod Corn. Homemade Col•law. and Your Choico of A Steamy Hot Roll or fluffy H o m - Blocult. Coffee, Regulor or Decafflnatecl. Both F,..hly llnlwed, Toa or Small Soft Drink. 1984 DATSUN 50 cents . SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1990 STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS ............................. 53,99 4 Speed. . meroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Publlahtnc CGmpany/MuHbnedla, Inc., Pum..-oy, Ohio 457tll, P!l. 911'J-2156. Second clus poataee paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Hot. Crlopy Wecla• of Gol- ltNk Frieo, C,_my Col•law, Macaroni Salad or Bakod.leMo ond o Hot B - Roll or Homemade Biocult. . .. ~--------------~~ ~ thrwal> Friday, 1U Court St., Po- SUIIIH)BII'TION UTES BJ cant.- or Me(.- Boote One Weelt ...................................$1.40 Sunday Weather Published every a!terliO<lll, Monday FII..AY ,.JUNE 8, 1990 CHICKEN RWT DINNER-··-···················... •• S4.69 Dtlidouo and Ton.._ AI- White Molt Chlc:ken Fillet &trlpo, Sented With ./ ' Volunteer Program of the Meigs Dal)f alock prteea County Council on Aging. <As ot 1e:11 LIJI.) ' I The museum will be open to the Bryce and Mark Smllb public from 1 to 5 p.m . on C!f Blallt, Ellll II Loewl saturday and Sunday. Special activities of the weeAm Electric Power ............. 29}8 By Untied Preu IDterutloDAI kend will include an .a ntique car AT&T ........................ ... ...... 42% Phlo could be In line for a .,.., show to be· held Sunday In Ashland 011 ..•••••.•.••••••• ,....... 36 . major outbreak of severe · cooperation wltb the Big Bend • Bob Evans .. .'.................. .'.... 12}8 W.eather Friday night. Car Club. ,. remote control car Charmtna Shoppes ....... :....... 10 The National Weather Service rac_e will be held at 2 p.m . on City Hold!De Co ............... :.. 14% said warm and mum weather Sunday. Federal Mogul. ................. .. 22% conditions over the entire state . Entertainment wtll be by Goodyear T&R ...................34% will contribute to the develUJr : . Denver Rice at 1 p.m on Saturday Heck's . ................................ 3% ment of very strong thunder· ·and the Country Gentlemen on Key Centurion ....................13* storms through Friday nliht. Sunilay afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Lands' End .... ."..................... 16 Refreshments wtll be for sale by · Limited Inc ....... ,...... ..........46% The air mass over Ohio Friday •·. the Society on both days. Multltnedla Inc ...................81% morning was expected to grow Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Increasingly more · unstablfi! . . Robbins & Myers ................~% · throughout the day. An Intense Shoney's Inc .._..................... 14~ cold front over the Plains will Soutll Cen~J<al Ohio trl_geer the storma well QUI a !lead T()night, showers and thunder- S t a r BaDkoe oooooooooo oo oooo o oooooooo o 2 l storms likely. Some storms could Wendy's Inti . .................. ..... 6% of It as It approacbees Ohio. • A batch of early morning :;. be severe. Low near 70. Southw- Worthington lnd .................24% est winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of thunderstorms that developed • over Indiana Thursday ·night rain 60 percent. Saturday, partly cloudy. A moved Into western Ohio and ':". chance of showers and thunder•· A divorce has been granted to bttensifled. storms. High In the mid 80s. Terrance .B lankenship from Shir· Chance of rain 4ll percent. ley . BlankehShlp, and Shirley' GRAVELY TRACTOR ·; Extended Foreeut Blankenship has been restored to SALES & SERVICE Sunday thrCJUib Tuesday her malden name of Shirley 204 Condor St. ~~~~-. OH . oFalr Sunday through Tuedsay . Taylor In the Melp County Court Highs will be In the 70s with lows of Common Pleas. In the 50s. • MONDAY THIIU FIIIDAV I A.M.·I P.M. . SAT. I A.M.·1 P.M. , I..ieell8e is8u~ CLOIED MONDAVI . A marriage license has been. Veteraaa Memorial Issued In M'lgs County Probate Thursday admissions - BerCourt to Richard Lee Collins, 37, nice Bailey, Long Bottom. Ravenswood, W.Va. , iuld Donna Thursday discharges Mae Miller, 35. Sandyville, Gladys Tuckerman, Thomas W.Va. Frye, and Carol Taylor. · (VIP8 .U . . .) A Dhloloo of Mdbnedlo, be. Weekend Speciale . . Severe weather on • way to Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' EMS has six calls Stocks Celebraiion. J.eontlnued p:-om pa_ge 1 Meigs ·County Court ' Friday, June 8, 1990 Pomeiuy-Mickleport. Ohio passing through town on tbelr way to West Vlrglnl.a . . · Jonathan Pomeroy aald he has · always known there was a town called Pomeroy In Olllo but he had never visited here ~ore. So, while Mr. and Mrs. ' Ponneroy were visltlni 111!1 mother In Detroit, Mich., he decided to change their travellnl plans a bit an«! go to lhtlr deaUnaUon a different way. He planned tbli as a aurprlle tor hla wtte. · Well, ·the aurpHie wu on them, becauae when they arrived In Pomeroy they dllcovered Ute cek!bratlon was going on so they (See WHAT'S IN, on AI) the decks ror a recess until after the November election. The Senate plans a Tuesday sessiOn at 10:30 a.m. The House will meet Wednesday to complete action on any bills returned war on drugs this week, because William Bennett, the federal drug czar. wlll address a ]oint session of the House and Senste at 1:30 p.m . Wednesday. Bennett, the guest of leglsla· · lawmakers worked Saturday In an attempt to fashion a comprehenslve drug-fighting bill acceptable In both chambers. But Democrats declined to attend the meeting. Indicating there are too many unresolved Issues to get the job done this week. Legislative leaders had hoped to pus a long awaited bill slgnaltna the start of the &tate's control strategy. The Republicans who met saturday with representatives of the medical community and the county.!lrosecu(9rs said they wlll offer a compromise to a S~?lect House committee chaired by Rep. Wayne Jones. D-Cuyahoga Falls . by~:c~:r~~;:::::~ ::~~~~e[~~-;:~!~~!~!·~~ President Bush's national drug • tq)l:~rd' thE! Ucklng R.lver . ·rb'e OHio · Hj ghwa~ Patrol ad- vis~ motorists to avoid using Interstate 70 ·east of Columbus because of fears It wouid become flooded ,.I hen the floodgates were opened. The state ot emergency was the latest In weather-related woes for Ohio. Five more counties were declared disaster areas Friday, bringing to 11 ,tile number eligible for state and federal assistance because of • tornadoes and flooding. Celeste asked ihe State Ct\ntrolllng Board Friday to make $1 mUllon avallabje to assist varIous political subdivisions · !il repairing public property dam· age caused by . tornadoes and floods . . contmue Trial to ' Monday WINFIELD, W.Va: IUPI) The trial of a Galllpoll~ , Ol!IO; man charged with murder In the shooting death of a Putnam County sheriffs deputy will be resumed Monday after opening arguments were presented Friday. • Rpbert Gray , 32, Is charged with kUling deputY John Janey, who was .working as a pnv•te · Insurance investigator when Janey, allegedly discovered Gray ' trying to. set fire to a house In a rural area. The owner of the house. Ray· mond Huck of Hurricane, already has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in · the Aug. 17,.19891ncldent. · Putnam County Prosecutqr . O.C. Spaulding told the jury Gray had spread gasoline In the house and was ready to light It when Janey, on a stakeout, surprised h.lm. Janey tried to handcuff Gray but he escaped and shot the deputy, the prosecutor maintained. Judge Clarence Watt admitted a taP~: of the last transmissions of Janey before his shooting, which lncllcated Gray was Inside the bouse pouring gasoline. Admit· dng the tape waa resisted by Joe Thomas, a cletense lawyer. Thomu admlta that Gray killed Janey but Aid the lnvesd· gator never entered the house, Gray chliiP,d hla mind ·about settinc the bouse afire and wu trytnc to leave wben Jumped and beaten by Janey with a flublight. The defendant killed Janey In self-defense, Thomu told the jury. � 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 8, 1990 pratt wagenhals