http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ec83698eca9fd74d532e65c5c9260a69.pdf 05ecd6297599a391154c60cb539a6b7f PDF Text Text '· ThUrsday, June 14, 1990 Porneroy-Midcltport. Ohio Page 14-The Daily Sentinel .. •, ·, ... ' Ohio Lottery Pistons repeat asNBA champs ! ' Daily Number 423 Pick-4 \ngets Low tonight In mid 8115. Saturday, high Ia upper 8h. Ch&DCe of rain 30 pen:ent• 9426 . Page 4 • ' • at e Vol.40, No.280 Copyrig~led 1 990 .. Z Sections. 14 Pog.. 25 Ce~to A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPIPet' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 15, 1990 Meigs County ·Board approves salary hikes By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel Newa staff Salary ihcreases of $60() a year for certified staff and 4.2 percent for non-certified personnel were ' approved this week by the Meigs County Board of Educ!itlon. The board after review of salary schedules adopted a $17,300 base salary schedule for certified staff. That amount is $fiOO over the minimum of$16,700 set by the Department of Educalion. :That over-minimum figure for . base salary has been main· ta!JI!!d by the boa~d for several \ years, according to John Riebel, S~ .. superintendent of schools. Other salaries of certified-em· ployees are indexed for educa· tion and experience which means that salaries are Increased on a percentage basis to be In line with the Increase given on the base salary schedule. The increase Involves only certified staff employed by of the Meigs County Board and not certlf!ed 'staff In the three school districts which set their own salary schedule, Riebel pointed out. The county has 16 staff I I NEW CHURCH BtJILDING- This building on N.rtb Seco"" Ave., Middleport, which-for many • ~~IH""•il!"''iltT'lli 'A"Iol'llf'e fiiCDJty 'b} Royal members who are certified, he said. · · A.s for non-certified personnel, the board approved a 4.2 percent salary Increase. The resignation of John Foster as Meigs County's work study coordinator was accepted with regret at the meeting. It was noted that Foster Is moving from the area. · The 11 .month position for which applications are now being taken requires a ·minimum of three years teaching experience dealing with handicapped stu· .. ' .' . ,. Renovation of the former church to quadruple )ts present Royal Crown Bottling Co. on attendance, Rev. P anglo said. North Second Ave. In Middleport The new structure will include a large sanctuary, classrooms for by tile Rejoicing Life Church is expected to be completed in July , children five years of age -and according to the ReY , Michael under and adults , a cry room , and restroom facilities. Panglo, pastor. · The new brick exterior design Tile newly renovated faclllty will be used in conjunction with features 12. archways which the the present quarters which are minister said )le feels Is Imporlocated across the. street. While tant because the church Is the building which has 14,000 anxious for the community to see square feet was purchased 18 · more -than a "storefront inlnis· months ago, work on the struc- try." He also said the new facade ture did not begin un ttl February. breaks the image of the Royal Crown building. Rev . Panglo notzd that the The renovation being completed is only the first phase of quarter s now occupied by the the overall work planned. The congregation will continue to be facility will provide space for the used for the Christian SchooL t o\aroon All ~o.$\• .'\14 C\. o sPBCVl- .1.,zgg f\eta' ., ct. ot ~·~aa 'MFG- . . . . '\12 spBClAL f\etail $899 . gift ·for purchase' of decorations · ..crs el'f tl1"!c \1t" J\1...- . INGELS FURNiTURE .&. JEWELRY MI»DlEPOIT Ouantllies limited to in-stoctc merchandise only and are subject to prior 1e All weights are lOIII weiGhts and are approximate. .· sa . j •••, 9·7 SA1UIDAY 9·5 9·5 •o•.n 992-2635 - ,. . ' land Run, Pipe Creek · and Glencoe. ' 'I talked to one fellow who got out of his car because It washed away," Graham said. ''He got on . a tree and It washed away . He was able to get on another tree and waited for about two hours before being rescued. ''He was stili worried about his $50carandlhadtoexplalntohlm that we were busy trying to find people this morning, not $50 cars. He said he was concerned about the fishing pole he left on the front seat." A woman and a teenage girl were struck and· Injured by lightning In a beach shelter near Columbus and the Ohio Emer· gency -Management Agency said atl~tl209untleslneasternand .central Oh!Q were hard · hit by flooding. . . Helicopters from the Ohio Highway Patrol and from Pitts· ·· burgh and Charleston, W.Va., were searching for more victims Friday morning. Gov. Richard Celeste was to visit the area later as part of a hellcopte't tour of the flooded counties . In Madison County, west of Columbus, lightning struck a beach shelter at Madison Lake, Injuring rwo. Virginia Summer, 62, of Columbus was In serious condition -at Doctor's North Hospita! In Columbus and Nettie Chaflns, 16, also of Columbu~. was In fair condition at the same hospital. More than 3 Inches of rain fell lnLickingCounty,eastofColum'bus, where . several hundred people were evacuated In floods earlier this month. Columbus was. -lilt ..~ ,2, lncbes of rain, flooding st,reets and khocklng out power. to about 35,000 customers of the Columbus Southern Power Co. · Meigs County . Grand Jury is tn sesswn IG, m ' m·' un· . 'urn .wage bills_aet Senate's 0 K e COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) The Ohio Senate voted unanlm· ously. Thursday to establish a state Inspector general's office, but only after a highly-charged political debate reaching into this Yelir'.s campatans for governor and attorney pneral. · Senators headecl home until ai least later this month after sending to Gov. Richard Celeste a bill raising the state minimum wage, adopting a revised version of a House-passed "lifeline" telephone blli, an\1 overriding Celeste's veto of a school discipline bill. The inspector general's prop. osal, like the telephone measure, was returned to tile House for ~ncurrence in · amendments . . The House Is expected to reconvene later this month, and will probably ratify the inspector general's office. Ohio already lias an Inspector general, whom Celeste appointed under executive order to Investigate corruption In the admlnls. tratimi. The five-person office will expire when Celeste leaves The Meigs County Grand Jury IS In session today. and It ·1s anticipated that charges against Jason E. Riggs and Douglas Illes with "poor children' : were Harris will be presented. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - . is expected to reconvene later Riggs, 18, and Harris, 26, were eliminated from the lifeline plan. this month . · Despite complaints It jgnores too arrested on June 3 In connection Citing cost concerns, Sen. of being He accused Finan many people · Who need a telewith the death of VIctor Will, 82, Richard Finan, R-Cinclnnati, "mean-splrlted"ln trimming the phone, tile Ohio Senate Thursday of Canal Winchester. Will was bilL approved a "lifeline" bill offer- clipped the ellglblllty criteria, struck by ·a pickup truck In But Finan sa1d It Is a "realls· Ing cheap phone service for the cut out ail phone frills, ellml· Chester foUowlng his high school tic" pian covering about 400,000 nated a 20-cent surcharge on elderly and disabled on low reuf110n there, and his body was regular phone customers, and Ohioans, mainly those over 65, Incomes. . found the following day over an blind or otherwise disabled and stlpulat~ that the users wlll pay The bill passed. 28·5, and was embankment on West Shade who already receive Incomereturned to the House, where It · for too many calls. Road, nearly seven miles from Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, D· · related government assistance. had been approved last April In the scene of the acclden t. much different form . Tile House Cleveland, complained that lamThe pickup truck was found, I He said It will cost ~5 million a anq burned, on a abandoned year, by the most conservative township road neaf Mhens later estimates. WINFIELD. W.Va. (UPI) The bill r!!Q Ulres the telephOne the same day. ca,se of an Ohio man charged The Riggs was charged in . Meigs company, through the Public . I n the gl!n s.Jaylng of an off-duty County Court with aggravated Utilities Commission of Ohio, to Putnam County deputy is to go to offer the no-trills, touch-tone vehicular homoclde, abuse of a Joan Wolfe, co-manager of roy for $7. the jilry Monday, after Robert service. to those eligible, lnclud· corpse and tampering with eviBank One In Pomeroy, presented Anyone having suggestions for Gray testified he changed his dence. Meigs County Court ' a check on behalf of the bank in other ornament scenes Is encour- lng special service for those who Judge Patrick H. O'Brien bound mind about torching a home and cannot hear or speak. the amount of $500 to .the aged to contact Mrs. Wolfe at the was fleeing when he was atRiggs over to tile grand jury Pomeroy Merchants Association bank. All proceeds from the sale tacked from behind. The service would be offered at foUowlng Riggs' waiver of a Thursday for the purchase of of the ornaments will go toward Gray, 32, of Gallipolis. Ohio, Is the measured or message rate, preliminary hearing. Meigs Christmas decorations for the purchasing Christmas accused of shootillll Deputy John which places a ceiling on the County Prosecuting Attorney village. ornaments. Janey three times on Aug.' 17 number or monthly calls. A user SteYen L. Story Indicated on The donated money, raised Other matters discussed at the could switch to unlimited calls, Thursday that he expected grand after the moonlighting officer through the · sale of Pomeroy meeting Included the Ohio Unl· caught him trying to set fire to but could not return to lifeline jury Indictments on those landmark Christmas ornaments, v,e rslty Coinmunlverslty Band the home or Raymond Huck iii an charges In addition to a new status for one year. will be use~ toward the pure has- Concert or June 28. The concert Fraudulently obtaining theser· charge ot arson, a third degree -alleged tnaurance scam. . tng of .Chrlstmas banners for the has become a yearly eveni Huck al.,eady has · pleaded vice would draw a maximum felO!IY. Riggs remains In the village. Durl1111 the meeting; sponsored by Bank One. · Also gulity ,to second-degree murder. · custody of the Meigs County Jail. 30-day jail sentence . and maxi· Mrs. Wolfe selected ·. those during this time the merchants Gray aald from Witness stand Harris was charlfd With tammurti $2liO nne. banners. will sponsor "Art In the Park." Finan said tbat after the House pering with evidence, and was , Thursday he ilad,doused portions The ornaments will be sold In a The show Is open to anyone who also bound over to Common 1of the house with gaaollne but passed the more generous bill series and the first ornament would like to show their art and funded by a 20-centsurcharpon . Pleas Court for further proceed· : changed his mind about setting shows a scene of the Meigs · any art form will be accepted. the fire and was fieeing the araa replar phone customers, his lngs after walvlllll his rllht to a County Courthouse, which was More Information on "Art In when Janey caught him. office was "deluged" with calls preliminary hearln& a week a10. • .des lifted and drawn by Joe the Park" may be obtained by '1Juat didn't do II," Gray told from Irate conatltuenta who did Harris was relealed on bond 'Clark. These ornaments may lie contacting Annie Chapman at the Putnam County Circuit Coul't not want to provide phones for from the Middleport Jail earlier purchased' at Bank One In Pome- 992-2815. . Jury. "(It was> achanaeofheart._ this week. · welfare recipients. ·.·· M~r.fbants receive .$500 . ~;~~~~~ed their banks by about Sunday services will be held ''Numerous trailers were there also for the youth and toppled. Numerous houses (were children, six through 18, as well knocked) off their foundations . as fellowships. Marty and Cindy Numerous cars and trucks are in Diehl are the youth leaders and the creeks." • will continue their work In the Graham said a makeshift cf!lldren' s department, willie morgue has been put up In P'ete and Brenda Barnhart will · Shadyside, a village of about be conducting the ~unday school 4,300 across the Ohio River from and youth worship services. Wheeling, W.Va. The flooding The Rev . Mr. Pangia said that creeks Inundated numerous hill with both sanctuaries the church comrnunltles,,lncludtng Cumber· will be able to seat about 600 people. Present attendance, · lie notes, averages 240. The church has a television ministry and has recently completed plans for a camp meeting • • to be held at the Syracuse park, July 22-25. Senate adopts· 'lifeliDe' proposal . \ roonds pro~<Tam . It was noted and approved by the board that Southe}'n Local School District will provide a classroom next year for the county-wide handicapped class for students with severe behavior problems. The class was held during the 1989-90 year at the Rutland sc hool. A kindergarten through 12th grade social studies course was approved by the board. Also approved by the board was the 1990-91 budget and approprla· tlons and the school calendar . Ohio Voluntary Education CooperativE!; the Southeasdtern OhioSpecial Education Regtonal Resource Center, the Trl-County Career Development Program, the Educational Media Resource Center, and the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools. Supt. Riebel was appointed the authorizing representative of all the organizations. Appropriation modifications for the seat belt program, pupil competency and the ABE At least fi~e killed ·bY flash floods in Shadyside Thursday SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UPI) -At least five people were kflled and as many as 60 more are missing as a result of a flash flood that Inundated a trailer park and several hlll towns near the Ohio River. Capt. Todd Graham of the .Belmont County Sherlfr's De· partment said the thunderstorm hltshortlyafter8p.m.ThursdaYI) sending area creeks rampaging over their banks. "We have approximately five deaths at this point, and about 60 missing, although reports are stili unconfirmed at this point," he said. · . "There was one local bar on Weegle Road where the walls · Crown Bottling Co. waa pnrcbaMtl by Rejoicing collapsed, and traPPed people U fe -Cbun:b. Renoviii lOll Is expeeled to be :J. lnslde, Tiierewas-a-mobllehome Mlif'p~led'neirmenUI: """"- .. -.. · • "' r • · sitting next to the bar that washed down tile creek with people In it." ''We had a torre11tlal downpour that started about 8 p.m . and progressively got worse, " Bruce Fink, a Shadyside pollee officer, said. · ''We had three creeks that Church renovation project to ·be completed next month -·. dents or a special · education cePtlflcate Including something at.the high school level. The job Involves assisting handicapped students with job placement. The board voted to approve the continued oper ation of the safety belt educational center on two Saturdays ·a month and contracted with Eric Chambers to operate the center. Membership and participation In several organizations were approved Including the Council of Government -Southeastern . office next January. The bill, offered by the governor and sponsored by Rep. W!Uiam Healy, D-Canton, per· petuates the office in state law. The Inspector general will be appolnted ·by the governor, subJect to Senate confirmation. The new bill gives the Inspector general the power to subpoena. witnesses In his Investigations. Majority Republicans shot down a proposed amendment by Sen . Richard Pfeiffer , D· Columbus, to allow the inspector general to Investigate the other elected statewide officials and the House and Senate, with their perm Iss!on. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, said those agencies already have their own Investigative mechaniSms . · . Pfeifer Is the Republican nom!: nee lor attorney general, and his' opponent, Sen. Lee Fisher, D· Shaker Heights, chastised him and other Republicans for refus· !ng to allow the Inspector general to investigate corruption in the Senate. Gray case scheduled to go to jury Monday Gut feelln&. " He said he was' leavlllll the home when he heard a gunshOt. He said he hit the ground. .. ' "All of a sudden there was someone on top of me, hitting me with something," Gray said. '1 be&ied the person to quit hitting me with something." He said Janey did not Identify himself as a deputy. "I thOught this person waa going to kill me," Gray saki. ·:. He testified that he shot Janey In self defense. Prosecutors contend Gray spotted Janey peertnc at him through a window at Huck's home and Gray Oed to. escape being caught. The defense rested Ita side Thursday . Putnam Cln:ultJud&e Clarence Watt told prOMCutora and delellse attorney Joe Thomaa tn eome toanagteemnt for rules for closllll lflllillmta. which are to be given Mon4ay. ~ ;' �• The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 P&ge 2-The Daily Sentinel ' ·Appreciates letter Dear Editor: Enna Hood Thompson and Kat· Thanks to VIctor Brown for his hleen Bailey Scott. Enna and I Interesting letter about Miners- .are from MlnenvUie. ville. One more bit of lnfonnatlon Two senior citizens from the you might like to know. · little community along the Ohio There were only three gradu- River. Thought you 'd like to ates present from the class of know. 1925 at the reunion of the Kathleen Scott Pomeroy Alumni Association: 32300 Minersville Rd. Lucille Jividen Swackhamer, Racine, Ohio 45m Concerned .with legislative process seems more concerned wit!\ Dear Rep. Sykes: We, taxpaying citizens of wooing corporations at taxpayAthens County, are concerned ers' expense. Having controlled the land and buildings since 1983, with the legislative process W\th they have neglected restoration regard to the transfer of public lands and buildings !rom the and preservation efforts while demolishing portions of the propOhio Department of Mental erty. It Is evidenced by past Health to Ohio University. action In this transfer process, Alter ail ongoing struggle for that they have used deceitful eight years to be granted citizen m~?ans , even to the point of lying Input, we · find ourselves faced with a special Interest group to the legislature In order to gain (OU) again railroading a bill control of this property. We question the rationale and (H.B. 874) through the leglslature·wlthout public participation. lnvolvement ' of Ohio University We are frustrated 1.) by the and the . Ohio Department of refusal of our St. Rep. Mary Abel Mental Health-In the decision to to discuss · this Issue 2.) Ohio relocate patients of the Athens University's history of corporate Mental Health Center Into. an approach to the public's resour- unsuitable area on the flood ces and 3.) the callous handling of plain, needing dramatic alterathis land transfer Issue by the tion to accomadate such a facility, while -having more than Ohio State Legislature. Since the first of this year, we 7()() acres of alternate land which have contacted Rep. Abel's office could be used as a potential site. We are appalled at the power a more than a dozen times. Upon learning of the Introduction of few IndiVIduals can have tor a H.B. 874 on May 17, 1990, we short period of time when makrequested through her office on Ing decisions e(tectlng public May 22, 1990 the arrangement of resources with long term ramifia meeting with herself and loc,al cations. We· appeal to you, )VhO officials to discuss the Issue prior . have the power, to ensure acto any further legislative action. countability from Ohio UniverThe hearing Is scheduled lor sity and the Ohio Departinent of June 13, 1990 at 10 a.m. and we Mental Health for all citizens of have yet to hear from Rep. Abel. the State of Ohio. Signed, We feel OU Is not the best Marcia Rose steward for these donated publlAthens Preservation and cally owned natural, cultural, Protection League for agricultural and historic resour. the Environment ces that have abundant economic P.O ..Box 422 potential and uses for the citizens Athens, Ohio .45701 of southeastern Ohio. Ohio University has a lengthy and poor record of stewardship ( EdliOr's note - State Rep. and has demonstrated little con- Vernon Skykes Is chalnnan of the cern for the local enVIronment IDterslate Cooperation Commit· and needs of ~1112ens. bU rather tee, Ohio House of Representatives.) · · Read the Best Seier:. you want it ... you ·ve gotit ... ITHI I t ' '' . ,• 1990 S•10 PICKUP ' Giants, Reds, Expos National League· winners Thursday The wrong message __Ja~c_k_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_a_n_d_D_al_e_v;_a_n_A_t_ta_ Letters to the editor J Friday. June 15. 1990 ·. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio WASHINGI'ON- An attempt by the Environmental Protection Agency to humor Americans Into protecting the planet has backfired . The media campaign called "How to Destroy the Earth" used reverse psychology to pass along environmental tips. But there was a small problem. Mapy of the tips were ~rong, an.d a few of them were too radical tor the Bush-era EPA to endorse. The embarrassed EPA has withdrawn s001e of the ad!! and · put out a story that minor tinkering had to be done. The good news is that a well-meaning Boston ad man, steve Cosmopulos, donated $1 mnllon worth of his creative time and energy to come up with the campaign, so the EPA has only wasted $18,000 of your money In production costs. C08mopulos, who just wanted to do his bit for the environment, Is still scratching his head, wondering why none of the EPA scientists .or.bureaucrats caught the mistakes before they went out on the air. The campaign answers the question, "How to destroy the Earth,'' with some tongue-Incheck suggestions: -"Pour used motor oil Into the ground." - "Leave the lights on, especially when you're not the.- e." - "Drive everywhere. Never walk, ride ·your bike or take public transportat19n." Apparently the EPA hasn't noticed that the envirollll\entally correct baby is swathed In cloth · . tliese days. EPA officials say there Is stU! an ongoing debate about whether ·w asting water to clean cloth diapers is a worse offense than throwing them away. Some other offenses Implied In the ads ran afoul of current EPA thinking: - Styrofoam cups are deadly to marine life. The EPA says that ain't necessarUy so: - Plastics are toxic when !nclnerated. That PQsltlon con· tradlcts what the EPA has said on the record. ·- Plastics aren't recyclable. Wrong again. Someareandsome aren't. Sourees In the EPA told us that no one checked the campaign with the agency's environmental experts before It was produced. Once the ads hit the air In a teSt area In New England, the bloopers lOOmed large. ·. But that was n0 problem for the resourceful EPA. Our associate Tim Warner has obtained an Internal EPA memo oa how to ease the ads out of circulation without creating a stir. "Since we are committing truth here, J don't see any problems as long as we work quickly," Crampton wrote. He told us he was_not "trying to feed the press a line here," but that he was merely trying to "manage the issue." Then Crampton added another excuse for recalling the Ids- the fear . that sane pe<iple are too stupid to get the joke. "~think It's a legitimate question lo ask whether this campaign will work In rural or metropolitan areas of the country where people are a little less literate," Ctampton told us. "In sane areas of the country where people believe what they see, the campaign might back!ireandpeoplewmbe doing what the c·ampalgn Is Intended to tell t!lem not 'to do. " By United PresslnlernalloDAI The San Diego Padres found themselves short one catcher and Infielder Joey Cora came to the rescue . In the seventh Inning .of San Francisco's 6-2 pounding of San Diego, catcher Benito Santiago · was hit In the forearm by a Jeff Brantley pitch while pinchhitting · for the Padres' other catcher, Mark Parent. Santiago was unable to continue and manager Jack McKeon searched for a replacement. Cora, who never caught before In the major or minor leagues, volunteered. "To be honest with you, I was scared at the beginning," said Cora. "I thought the first guy (pitch) was going to hit me, but when the ball stuck In the glove, I said. 'Hey, I guess It's not so · bad." · Cora. solicited the support of home plate umpire Eric Gregg. "Hang with me , man ," he said · to Gregg. ·•'I've never done this before." X-rays revealed SaJ;~tlago suffered a cracked ulna bone In the arm and is expected to be out of action at least 45 days. The Padres placed the catcher, who Is leading the AU-Star balloting, _Today in history By United Press IDternatlonal Today Is Friday, June 15, the !66th day of 1990 with 199 to follow . The moon Is waning, moVIng toward Its last quarter. . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the ·sign of Gemini. They Include Prince Edward of England, son of Edward III and known as the "Black Prince," ln1330;· Norwegian composer Edvard Grleg In 1843; silent film cl)medlan Harry Langdon In 1884; orchestra leader David Rose In 1910 1age 80); artist Saul Sielnberg In 1914 (age 76); Rep. Morris Udall, D.-Ariz ., In 1922iage68); New York Gov. Mario Cuomo In 1932 !age 57) and singer-songwriter Harry Nilsson In 194ltage 48) . On this dafe In history: In 1215, under pressure !rom rebellious barons, England's King John signed the Magna Carta, a crucial first step toward creating Britain's constitutional monarchy. Space ...IUe In 1752, Benjamin Fr;mkUn, In a dapgerous experiment, The u.s. space shuttle Columbla Is · demonstrated the relationship between lightning and electricity by ;2 stories hip and is the world's larg- flying a kite during a storm In Philadelphia. An iron key suspended est (not tallest) 'building," according from the string attracted a lightnl~!f bolt. ,, In 1904, the e)Ccurslon steamboat General Slocum , caug)lt fire on ·to Tbe Kids' World Almanac. It coven eight ac~ of space. · the East River in New Yorl<, killing ,1,021 people. • . 1990 PONTIAC BONNEVILLES S2,000 REBATE PLUS SMITH-NELSON REBATES EQUALS GREAT SAVINGS .• /' I 4 IN STOCK - ALL WELL EQUIPPED SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 DST MAIN · 992·2174 POMEROY . 1990. C-1500 1f2tTON PICKUP' ,• I ' I ' Air. V-6. 5 speed. 1990 CORSICA The MSRP "1~0.§5* . $10,7..,, Dai~y Sentinel 1USPS Wl-91101 ,\ ,Dh'i!dqn of :\fullimt~ia , Int. Publti>ht'li evC'ry afTernoon. Monda.v I'I tt'lrru_gh F rida~ ·- lll Court SL PomNov. Ohio. l• v tht• Ohi o Vallrv Publlshln'g Co mpan~· Multimedia: Inc.. Pom e ro~- - Ohio 4fl-;'6!L Ph. 992-21~6. St>-cond cla s..- p os t a~ C' pa id a t Pomer oy. Ohi o. .. 1990 GEO METRO Hatcher as Blauser tries to complete ari .early ,double play, Reds went on to win 4-3 to spHt the series. (UPI) ' By JOHN SWENSON · UPI Sports Writer For the Toronto Blue Jays, . baseball has become a migratory sport - they have to ny south to become winners . . The Jays c.lobbered the Minnesota '!;wins 7-1 Thursd ay night to complete a three-game sweep in the Metrodom~ and ' go .6-1 on their current 10-game road trip. Though they .only play .!iO()ball at the To,.0ntq, Skydome, they've won 11 oi tl\etr1as t 13 road games and are 18'11 overall away from home .• · ,,-.. , TM. teain has nown rlght into firs t plac~ , il\ the AL E;~st during this road trip. but, nopody can explain why. "It's generally tough being on the road," saicl Toronto manager Cito Gaston, "bul when you're winning you · don' t feel it as much ." The Blue Jays were feeling no pain in Minnesota, outscoring the· Twins 22-4 and sending Minneso ta to Its sevl'nth stral'ght loss. Pal Borders hit a three-run homer, Ju nlor.. Feilx- Knocked in three runs an£ Dave.. Stieb pi tc hed SPven strong innings in Thursday 's victory. "Even though we 're winning. you still gPt a little wear y on the road ... sa id Mooki e Wilson, who went 2 for 4. " If we can keep it toget her for three more days againsl the Yankees . we' ll be alright.' ' St ieb. 9-2 . struck out rhreP and did not Yield ,a walk ip postipg his fourth straight win. His last loss . was . M~Y 18 to the California Angels. . Jim · Acker and •' Duane Ward pitc hed 'an Inning each ·to finish ' '' Dewn San Diego starter Bruce Hurst, 3-6, had problems with the Giants ' lineup, allowing .seven hits and three runs In six Innings. After a sluggish start to the season, San Francisco has been on a tear, posting a 12·1 record In June and winning 14 of their last 16., . ' 'This offense -Can eKplode and, sure enough, II· did. ".said Giants first baseman Will Clark. "We've established ourselves as a winner over the past few years. This team has too much offense to go Into a prolonged slump. We knew when we came out of it. we'd come out of It with a vengeance." In his first National League start, rookie Francisco Oliveras 1990 CUTLASS SUPREME SL 1990 CADILUC •' .' ~l e mbl:'c Tigers 7, Indians· 3 - At ' ' . "ll\ad a pretty good curve ball Detroit, Cecil Fielder hit his and was throwing my slider for major league-leading 24th home strikes, " said Stieb, who lost run, a two-out, two-run shot in the twice to the Twins last year. "1 fifth, to power the Tigers. Frank threw a lot of breaking balls to Tanana, benefiting from his best them early so I could go to my run support in five starts, raised fastball later In th e game wl)en I his record to 5-4. Sergio Valdez, 2-3, walked Tony Phillips In the needed the outs." Twins starter Allan Anderson, fifth. and one out later , Fielder 2-9, matched him almost pitch lor lined his second home run In as pitch over the first five innings. many nights into the left field He eventually gave up 10 hits In seats. Mark Salas .and Lloyd six and two-third innlilgs. He Moseby also homered. Brewers 8, Orioles 5 - At walKed one and struck out two. Baltimore, Robin Yount dellIn other AL games , Detroit ver~;>d a sacrifice fly that scored pounded Cleveland 7-3, MilwauBill Spiers with the go-ahead run kee blasted Baltimore 8-5, New In the seventh Inning. Bob Sebra,. York topped Boston 3-1, Chicago · 1·0, earned the . win Jn relief, nipped Oakland 3-2 and Seattle allowing one hit over two and edged Texas 5-4. two-third innin gs and Dan Plesac · notched hi s 12th save. Brian Holton , 2-2, took th e loss. Yankess3, Red Sox 1-AtNew ' Football York , Jesse Barfield scored the Oakland, still hoping to lure the go-ahead run on a wild pitch by Raiders !roll) ·Los Ang~les, un- Jerry Reed in the seventh Inning vei led a ·proposa.l that would shift to lift New York. Barfield led off much.,of the financial risk to the the seventh with a double, club's owners . •. The new plan, chasing Boston · starter Dana negotiated;- wlt.h, Raiders , part Klecker, 1.3. Chuck, Cary , 3-2, owner ilack Bfooks, ellmlnales allowed four hits over seven-plus $428 inilllon In ticket revenue innings for the victory and Dave guarantePs and also shifts re- Righetti earned his 13th save . sponsibility for selling tickets White Sox 3, A's. 2 - .At entirely to the Raiders, with the Chicago. Lance Johnson scored ci ty sharing the profits . ... Mark on a sacrific e fl y and hit an RBI Gastineau has signed a two-year single to back Eric King. 6-1, and contract with the CFL's British pull the White Sox to within one Columbia · Lions. Ga s tineau. 33, game of the American League was suspended by t·he New York Wes t leaders. Bobby Thigpen .Jets after he walked out during pitched the ninth for his 21st save the 1988 season. saying he wanted In the first game of the four-game to car!' for his alllng glrlfrlensl •.. series matching the two tea.ms Danish <~ctress Brigitte Nielsen . .' With the best records in baseball. . The two are no longer together. Dave Stewart, JH, took the ldSs, • his third In his last lour starts. Mariners 5, Rangers 4 - At Hockey The Calgary Flames signed Seattle, Jeffrey Leonard ~apped one of the world's top players. a three-run nlnih-lnnlng rally 18-year old Czechoslovakian cen· with a two-out RBI single . Keith ter Robert Reichel. Reichel was Comstock, 2-2 , who entered the Ihe MVP at the 1990 World Junior ga me in the ninth, picked up the Championship ... . San Diego has win . Rogers relieved in .the been awarded a franchise in the eighth and fell to 2-2. Pete fnca viglia and ,Jack Daugherty In ternational Hockey League. had given the Rangers a 4-2 lead with eighth-inning RBI doubles. ~- . AdvPrfising Represmt a tive. Bra nham ~C'wspape,>r Sales. 733 Third Avenue . N(>w York,,1N"('W York 10017. POSTMASTER: ~Send address chan~ 10 Th<' Dallv Sentlncl.. lll Court St .. ?omen":. Oh.to 4.''ii69. SUBSCRIPTION RATBS By Carrier or Motor Routt> Onr W<'ek ................................ .. .$1.40 On£> Month .. , ........ .................... ..$6.10 On(> Y(,'ar .... :... .. ... .......... .... ;..... $72.80 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally ......... ,. ,;; " '" '""'"'" ':' " 25 Cent s Subscr\be:s not deslrlng 1o pay thccar- ,. ' '. "_ Benjalnin J. Sol, M'.b. ' Obstetrics and Gynecology Trained In Childbirth and Women's Diseases Both Medical11nd Surgical ' rh•r m ay rt.>mtt in advance dlreot to 1'hl" Daily Sentinel on a 3. 6 orl2 month For Appointrnl!nt, CaU 675-3400 basis. Credit wlJIIJEI given carrier each Monday-Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 P·'r'· week . • Np subscription:; by mall permitted In area!'i where home Catrler service Is availabl e. ~- 26 Weeks ... .................. ... . .... .... . $37.96 PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Dr)ve • Point Pleasant, WV OUtlldf' Melp County In OB - GYN Prat!tiu Si~~ee 1975 Mail Sublcrlptiona Inside· Melp County 13 Woeks ........................ ... ....... $19.24 52 Woeks .. .. ...... .. ..... .. ........ .... .. . $7 •. 36 13' Wet"ks .. .. .............................. $20.80 26 Weeks ............ ........... ........ ... $40.30 52 Weeks ......................... ,... :.... $75:10 , ' I It 446 4524 ' . ··, ' BARGAIN IMTINEES SATURDio! I SUNDio! ALL SEATS S2 . 75 IJARGAIN MIGHT TUESD.IY ~~ SEA'B $2.75 REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1990! WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS SURE TO PLEASE ANY DAD. \ Wlitt"d PrC'r s Intcrn a!lonaJ . Ohi o NewsJ)aprr As sociation. National , SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ·Sports briefs Inla nd Dall v Press Assocldtlon and the • ,. finishes in ·12 races of the 29-eveilt driver." . circuit .. " I really thought that I Shepherd Is hoping a "tricky' ; ' might run out of years before Pocono track will help him have , · something like this happened. a better showing than a 29th ' We're work ing on our weak place f-inish In last weekend's ·• points and just trying to build a Banquet 300, his worst showing of winning team." the season. Shepherd has also credited his " It 's a driver's track," said change to Moore Racing after a Shepherd, who had a fifth-place disappointing 1989 season with , finish at Pocono last year. " I Rahmoc Racing. have always had a good feeling "· " Life has turned different for about the track. My racing team • me," he said. "I really thought feels the sam~ way . I guess an old · Rahmoc was going to be a good dog can pick up some new tricks, · " . deal. for Morgan Shepherd, but It and I think I have a few left. " wa.sn't. Qualifying for the race will ''When a.car does)t't go fast. begin Triday at 3 p.m. A second " the driver says It Is a bad engine round of quilllfylng will be held at " or a bad set of tires. Same 10: 30 a .m. Saturday followed by situation, anytime they (owners) an 150-mlle ARCA stock car get a problem, they blame the feature at noon . • . ,.,. ~169 7 ....ft., / Toronto beats Minnesota 7-1 ~o sweep tl;tree-game sertes ,.' •• \ '. '' •'' ' RalleJwheels. ,,' -DOUBLE PlAY ATTEMPT FAII..'i . ~ Braves' ·Jeff Blauser Is undercut by Reds' runner B!Uy '• ' ~ir, catch?'" allowed four hits and two runs in five Innings. He struck out five • and walked one In his first start since June 24, 1989, for Minnesota against Boston. "Oliveras did a good job," said Clark . "In the dugout , we kept · telling him, ' Keep us right there. ' Keep us right there." · Ed Vosberg, 1-1, who relieved In the sixth Inning, picked up the victory; In other NL action, Cincinnati edged Atlanta 4-3, Montreal nipped St. Louis 3·2, and New , York at Pittsburgh and Chicago ·, · at Philadelphia were rained out. · . Red& 4, Braves 3 At . Cincinnati, Barry Larkin singled .. with two out In the ninth Inning to · drive In the winning run and lift , · Cincinnati. Rob Dibble, 4-1, the Reds third pitcher. worked the last one and one-third Innings for , the victory. Atlanta re)lever Joe · , Boever, 1-3, took the loss. Expos 3, Cardinals 2 -At St . . Louis , Tim Raines drew a bases- , loaded. ninth-Inning walk to lift Montreal to victory. Bill - Sam pen, 5-0, allowed two hits and , no runs over two' innings of relief, and Dave. Schmidt pitched the " ninth for his sixth save. Reliever Tom Niedenfuer, 0-2, gave up one . hit , one walk and two runs In two-thirds of an Inning. Shepherd sets sights on Pocono :· ..•.' ' on the 21-day disabled list and called up Ronn Reynolds from their Las Vegas farm club of the Pacific Coast League. McKeon WilS Impressed by Cora' s perfonnance and now knows who he can count on In the future. "The little guy did a good Job. · We didn't know who It (the catcher) would be If we need~ an emergency catcher, but we found out today . I just went to the dugout and asked, 'Who can • • ' •FATHER'S DAY CARDS • • •COLOGNES •AnER SHAVE •CRYSTAL COLU.CTIBLE CARS ePLUS MUcH ' MORE ·PRESCRI 271 lOIII SICO. Timex Watches NOW 30°/o. OFF OHIO �I :Paue Detroit tops Portland 92-90 for By MIKE BARNES points In the final period, lnclud· tng seven of his team's last nine UPI Sports Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) points, as the Pistons stormed · Move over Bill Russell. Step back from a 90·83 deficit with two aside, George Mlkan and Magic minutes to play. ,Johnson. The Bad Boys have Pistons playmaker Islah Tho. bullied their way Into your mas, whO averaged 27.6 points a exclusive .neighborhood . game In the series. was a ' ' The Detroit Pistons gained unanimous choice io receive the entrance Into the elite club of Most Valuable Player award In repeat ch.a mptons Thursday the Finals. night, defeating the Portland Detroit, which swept the Lak· Trall Blazers 92·90 to complete a ers last year, needed only nine record-tyl ng road sweep 1n the games In the championship NBA Finals. round to wtn back·to-back titles. Vinnie Johnson, dormant In the That bettered the previous refirst three quarters, nalled a cord of 10 set by Boston In 1964 15-foot jumper with seven-tenths and 1965. of a second left to snap a 90-90 tie " We believe we are one of the as Detroit won the best-of-seven best teams ever to play the game series 4-1 to join the Celtlcs and of basketball," said Thomas, Lakers as· the only franchises In who had 29 · points on 13 of 20 league history to capture the · shooting. The Pistons joined the 19~ crown In consecutive seasons. • "When I was In college (at MlnneapoUs Lakers as the only : Baylor) I used to hit them all the teams to win three road games In time,'" said the ·m an nicknamed the Finals. The two also are the 'Microwave.' " But never In the only clubs to capture the middle p~os." three road ·games In the 10 title . Johnson scored 15 of his 16 Sal: ... Majors .... AMERICAN U::AGVE Tram \\" L :!1 BIRten .........................st !1 Mllwa•Rt' ................ .. .%1 fl BalllmO~ ..... ...............H 31 'l'orunto " .....................n Detrt~t .. • .... ....................n .......... Thllntci.IQ' Sports Tran~~~oM6o1111 Lo11 Allceltt - Plln·.._.,• rolllnlcl of pic ltt'I.Jim Poole lrom San Alltontoolthl" fl'MIL'I Lraiur 1,\Al. Mll.lor Lucur halt ball - ApproYtd ••e of lhr sU Dleao Pacft11 loa rroup Js .... ' \'t'~t Oakland ......................31 :eo .111 Cbleqo ....:n····-· ···· ·· ···.:17 'tt .••. I Calllornl», ........ ............. 31 3t .5M 5 Ml11nno1a ...................:SI H .5011 !t Snllll' .........................a ss .nl II Tnu ......................... .tf. SS ..a a U Kaa~ CltJ .................U SS ..m IS"t Tllund IQ' RIP!iulh Detrvll 1. CIIP\'elaad! Toronto 1, Ml•lftota t Mlh.-•ltlloe A. Baldll"tCtft S New Vorl S. BoCaa I Clllcap S, OaldaDd 2 Se.WeS,TeUll-1 Friday Gamet ,-.roaao "''eiiN HI a1 New l ' orll • :· ~! ••• '· •. ·.·-• (Hawlll• 1-H. 7:31p.m . llo116oa (Gardllrt' t-1) a1 BaMimorr(Har.UChl-!1. 7:11p.m. MIIMU~ker I tJMrddtcll 11.t Clntllnd ICndlottii-U . i:ll P.:_m· . California (Luptoll HI at DeiNII (Petry 5-3),7:15 p.m. Oakland c\\"elch t-21 at Chlcaao CHitt . tlidHJ,fi:Up.m. . Mlnneso&ll. (Drwnmond t-1) M Kusas CII)" IAppll"f' 1-1) , fi:U p.m. SlllwdiQ' Galllt!N hl'lftclbfTom Werau. ukhfr lt>ll Matouzu: I: PI:W.rt~h- Amn'it.M A.!IAOda.l:lo• fAA..\): olllrlp ltd plteller Marl H•ilnwlalo a.Jf.. e. Su DltWt - Pd . GB .S.1.f :S 1 .tr. .Sill .SII n ...ln.UI.. .............. ....31 !I !obaDitop ....................SI \!M Saa Fraa.-l~~~:· o .......... , ..3J 31 Lo• Anplf'l> .... ....... ...... !l'l 3! ........................ ~ ... .11 a.t AtJaa&a~. .. ............. .. .. ..... rJ as Tbllnld._y Rr.ttulb t Su Frutblce I I.~- Mo.,.,. ... Pllm.._.d U.e eelliraet Sllllla~ .....,., • 'j l 1 .us u .UI U .11-U .1111 1 .liM "i 1-r .ua .317 1~ •~ Dll-KO ~ n ... t..ut.t. Aaauu a s_. \ ' ertul PltW.~Jh. ppd .. r»ln Chlup a1 PIIU.dl'lpllllll. ppd .. ,rain Molllrr.a S, Sl. Lo••:! f'l-hl~t,v Gaml'to l 'h"'»«tt C"'lllllln 1 -~ end Bltoltol'kl :1-l 1a1 Phllu.clel .. la ! fomt. 3-S 11.ncl Ruffin U ), :. $:35 p.m. N't>W l "•ri {Ojt'du. ~-:II u.l Pillolhu'l'h ITt'll'l"ll t-SJ. 7: J3 p.m. H01111ton ICI••·y 'l-51 al flrll·lnn~~.ll IArmlltrenl{ M·:J !, 1: 35 p.m . Menlrral lllo)'ll :1--:11 1111 :d . IAiul~ ! .'tla~nt• :H\1. K:!l:i p.m. An.--lt·.o; 1\tlanU. !SmUll 3-~1 ld Slln f"Tand"'·o l~•riMit IH L llt::lil p.m. ~ed Tt!UM - Slpr. frH &lfMt plklrwfRIIAIIJ 81 . C1atrt UMI Mill. . . It! • •1m Oil....... fltyoflbeAinHkU..bAIW'Ia· Uont.\1\A.), Toro•• •raue...: plk•tlfrtl; Tom Sl.et", TnviM •rley ud Tom HOle hlds!>li llbortslop Mlk Coolh..-11: oudlelclri'M Ron lkiiM Uti farl010 !Jalttlap. st.-• "'" Colltp Nlllllo•l N!soel••• or ( 'olltaa&eDirt!ctllnl of AlhlftiCK - Eltciecl Fruk M'l .. •lPr of Te~.u CluiiUM pl'fti..._ ihm .f-kDvtrll of Miami lltsl YIC'I' prMidrlll, lUll lrr• of ort-pnliH'OIIII \in• praW.... Jim .Je_,. of Ollie SC..Ielhlnl \' h:~ pn!ll...,.t IUIId •1 IY l.tWRil of f1il'hhul"lf Stal• llf'C.-.laJ)'. Ntonda-L~~~t~ V•ptt- J\lhlf'th•DII'f'l.1or ... Bnld Rol•••rmel ~llllf'd,l'fret1h•l' O.t~. Football Houlilo•-Sipcldrfenllh'f' bMkllff'tl Tuc_,kt'l'. Sr-..· \'ork (Art!U) - Slllftl'd ••rlf-r· hll(·k Kyk- M~tckey . S..w~ (·hbl - Walvr• whiP rr-eftnr Glf'ft Alllrw:m and qftfo)' Ral'lllf'll Booltl'. H01.·key l•lrr~~~tlio•l Hot•ki'J· lralfQP i\wardf'd a fl'llndlli!lt' toSw. Dll'p. f ' ulpr~ - Slpcl UI·.¥1'1U'-0Jd fZf'l'h t•rntt>r Hnht't"l Rf"lt·hrl. share lead.in ~.U. S. Open tourney • I 1\ . By MIKE RABUN • UPI Sports Writer : MEDINAH, Ill. (UP!) - ' The ·esteemed landscape of ,the Me(l(nah Country Club was ttw $Cene of the lowest scoring in Q.S. Open history Thursday. when 39 players turned in subpar performances. · ~ Tim Simpson. Scott Simpson l no relation to Tim 1 and Jeff Sluman all shot 6-under 66s to s,hare the first -round lead in the . ~th Opt'n and rather than being eoc:ceptional, their efforts were lterely typical. '- Never in the tournament's proud h'is tory have so many players broken par during the course of a single round. and perhaps never In hts tareer has Curtis .Strange felt so left out. • While all about him players Were capitalizing on the serene cbndttions brought on by overnjght rains and a lack of wind. Strange was fumbling his way to a l ·over 73 that. left him back in thl> pack in his bid to become only tfle second player to wtn the Open tl)ree straight years. • "I didn't play very well," said strange. whO was so frustrated with his game that at the 17th tee · he walked to hts golf bag. which was standing upright, and kicked tt 'over. "Basically, I didn't putt very well at all. And eventually It atfected the rest of my game. · "I still don't think I've lost yet. But It's a disappointment b~ cause ·Medinah was there to be taken advantage of today. If you · are going to win the golf tourna· rtlent, you needed to shoot a good score today. I have a lot of ground ti make up." _ • Not only has he lots of ground to .. make up, he has a lot of people to climb over. At day 's end there were 39 players with sub-par scores. The previous record for most below par scores on one day was 24, set five years ago at Oakland Hills In suburban Detroit. "The course Is actually set up fairly easy.'' said four-time winner Jack Nicklaus, who In a record 34th consecutive appear· ance shot a l·under 71. "Bur Medinah will ultimately win out . It always has ... " I was hoping the course would soften up," said ·Ttm Simpson, who vaulted Into the ranks of the PGA Tour's top players last year by winning $761,597. ·'I knew the USGA wouldn't do It, so God did it ." • TITLE-CLINCHING SHOT - Detroit Plslo011' Vinnie Job1110n makea tile wlnnlnJ shot with .07 seconds left on the clock. The obot put the Pistons ahead 12-111 to win the NBA Champlonsblp defeatlnJ the Portland Trail Blazers. (UPI) QUALITY, PRICE ·AND SERVICE ·WHEN BUYING LINDS 60% OFF ·:Largest · ...........Selection . .. . . ..... .. Of . -~ LEV,OLOR' Ready Made Blinds In W.Va. $600 ./'""-=.::~. - LAS VEGAS, Nev. !UP!) . The generation gap between Mike Tyson and George Foreman becomes more obvious by the day as the two former heavyweight champions prepare for their Saturday night fights. The paths of the gregarious Foreman and surly Tyson have rarely crossed since they have been In Las Vegas training and there Is no small talk between the two when they are together at news conferences and Interviews. Foreman, 42, Is old enough to be 23-year-old Tyson's father, and he often talks about Tyson as a critical parent would about hts son. Foreman says Tyson Is rude, without leadership and going about his comeback from a Feb. 11 knockout loss to Buster Douglas all wrong. Tyson counters that Foreman's mixture of religion and m Ulion·dollar boxing paydays is hypocrl tic a I. Tyson wlll fight Henry Tillman and Foreman meets Adllson Rodrigues Saturday night at Caesars Palace In what Is cons!· dered the first step of a collision co11rse between the former champs. "The greatest pressure Saturday night will not be on George Foreman. It will be on Mike Tyson," Foreman says. "He's lost. Not only did he lose, he was knocked out decisively. ·'People tease him because he was looking for his mouthpiece, only 'because no .one prepared him for a knockdown. "He's got to make a good Impression. because he's been rude, too. That 's a lot of pressure on Mike Tyson." Tyson makes It clear he has no use for Foreman's advice. "George Foreman, he's a preacher," Tyson said. "Being a ehrlstian myself, 1 feel very Inhibited having an argument · with him. I heard him say once he fights because heneeds the money. If you have that much faith you don't need that money. Maybe he doesn't have as much faith as me." Foreman says Tyson should have taken a year to 18 months · off alter the Douglas bout. He also claims Tyson lost his ability to Intimidate and had hts confidence shattered by the loss. The worst part for Tyson Is, the old man knows what he Is talking about. Foreman, too, was cons!· dered an unbeatable destroyer before Muhammad All took his heavyweight championship 16 years ago. Though he lost to the great All, Foreman said the defeat was a shattering experience. ·'I guess I get keyed up when I come to the Open," said Scott Simpson, who Is the only player other than Strange to finish among the top 10 In this event the last three years. The three co-leaders had a one-shot advantage over Steve Jones and Mike Donald, who equaled a ftrst·round record at the Masters this year with a 64 only to shoot an 82 the next day."1 think that experience will help me," Donald said. "I think I'm playing better now than I was then." WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP . Free l\ltasurlng ... Proleaslonat Installation, Parts & Repol.' MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG Mon.·Frl. 9·8: S1t. 9·5:30 (304) 421-1065 :v:;m ~~ AJLN!4M.~J ONE EVENING SII!W 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 ONLY Jult traded for this one. $2 99 o .. 1983 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1916 CUTLASS CIERA V·8 engine. AM·FM nereo, A/C, aport wheela. n.w paint. Jult arrived. Auto. nna. Ro1d AM·FM lt11180--. tltwlwel. CNIIe conllol, A/C, wire wheel lXMIIS. delav wll*', one owner. reedy. NMFordtnlde. $3990 $4450 · SUNDIY, ..DIE 17, 1990 HOMECOOICED ROAST liEF DINNER ............. S4.59 V·8 /'M/FM "tf. - HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 OAYS A WEEK *·- c•v. 5·1 0 PICIUP · engine. p-•• neering, Cllaette. re1r 1917 0.. Holl-l'euod ...... Somol oo o larp S.11r I lA S.wotl with Hot Dollciouo Sll'* Frlts•ul Your (helce of "-•••••• (ill I•, •c•lllli SaiiCI or lahtlltCIII. ' HENDERSON - The Gallla Twirlers Square Dance Club will hold a dance Satur<lay from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Commun· ityBulldtng In Henderson, W.Va. The caller will be Bill Bush and the dance Is open to all square dancers. aHdlng window, aport wheela, one owner truck. $4990 . lnf.....,. ciDtll All.. d-.leekl ...t ,.. lb ..... c-• .. CASH PIICE t~~~~-. $1990 "~our ~ehlele S1vl1111 P11ee" MAN\' MORE FINE LAlD MODEL USED CARS TOm YOIJI IUDGET MONDAY THRU THURSOAY 9:30-8:30 FRIDAY 9:30:8:00: SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 IUD SUILIS SALESMAN BtlNK FINtlNCING AVAILABLE MAll DAVIS OWNU ' Mark's Auto Sales, Inc. . 992-3011 CXJ5 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 457Go . I ' , : • . LONG BOTTOM - The New Generation Singers, Evans, W.Va .', will be singing at the Mt. Olive Community Church In Long Bottom on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush Invites the public. RACINE - The annual family · reunion of Oval and Sarah Roush Diddle will be held Satuf4ay at ·' noon at Star Mill Park. There will : be a covered dish dinner and all : family and friends are tnvpted. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 will hold Its regular :>potluck supper and fun ntaht on S11tun:lay at 6: 30 ·p.m. at the : grange hall located on County : Ro4d 1 near Salem Center. RACINE- The True Country •' . SYRACUSE - There will be a chicken barbecue at the Syracue Fire Statton on Sunday at 11 a.m. Price Is $3.50 for half chicken. slaw, roll. baked beans. Dessert Is extra. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilmore, Middleport, will renew their wedding vows In observance of their 40th annlversaryonSundayat2: 30p.m. at the Old American Legion Hall on Fourth Street. in Middleport. The event will ~e hosted. by the couple's children and refresh·ments will be served. The couple requests that gilts be ommltted. MONDAY SYRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist Church. Syra· cuse wtll have vacation bible school Monday through June 22 from 9 a.m. to noon. Classes for ages two through junior high. Plibl,tc Invited. RUTLAND - There wlll be skating at the Rutland Civic Center on Sunday from 1: 30·3 : ~0 p;m. Admission ts Si for children. and $2 for adults. MIDDLEPORT - Carson Midkiff. Other participants were Mi· c hell Mixon, Matt Snyder; Joey PattNson; Tommy Burson. Jen· nlfer Ramey. Crystal Salser, Josh Wilso n. Tamra O'Dml. Bobbt Stewart; Vincent Broder· ick, Sarah Grueser. Andy TIrado; Max Wilson, Jonathan Dickens ; Doroth y Leifheit, Tracy Shaffer, Shara McLea~. and Jeremy Carr . '· . FITNESS AWARD- Winners of Presidenilal Academic Fitness ; Awards at Salisbury Elementary were sixth grade students, front, : Dorothy Leifheit, Tracy Shaffer, and 1\flndy Patterson. Back row , • Nikki Bentley, Autumn Conde, and Malt O' Bryant . Absent was : Jeremy Hubbard. • ,- WE HAVE GREAT WAYS TO SAY • ~rn•lf"'""''• j11111 - •·IIIII Powerful Rechargeable Light TELESCOPING ROD WITH BUILT -IN REEL $«}99 Modet9360 BRING BLACK & DECKER DEPI!NDABILITY INTO YOUR HOME1 .------.. '!ll"'AMITY !"'---·-------1 •• • RecMrgeaoHt .• No battemts lc reo1ace . EVER\ • Sh•ne! tl"'e 1eng1h of • football field 10 JOO teet. REG. '20.00 uP • xenon OuiD Ptov•OH ongnt wnire ligl'll tor clear wiSibtlifY • LEO you tina SooiL •ter •• 1n The 0101 . Aunsn•gtlii!OI'II 1 I}Out on l'leiDS achlr9f!. Rugged. arop:J 8 feet onto concrete "':!hour bn!dK•ng • Alwa"f! ready 111 nand'{ tnatging case MEN'S BILLFOLD.$ r.)Nore/co· 710RL RiJZor Foalurfng lho unique Ll/lond Cui• Plltnled ShiVIng Sysl•m lor lho closesr Noretco shave evtr! OLD SPICE AFTER.SHAVE • Lrlr ~nd Cui .. Palen/ed Sl'llviiiQ System wilh3 lloitir>gbud$ • 45 tlrrrs pM Pomorov. OH . 499 ' .Sprl•l & Sa••er Ho1rs MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 9 A.M.·6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.-1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS 4.S.soll· CU/ItiS, Pop.Oul ltmmet ((I( M¥ds, moos· I.JChCS and GRAVELY slclelMimS. • Nt:w ini{JIMd SYBT-=~ Ph. 99t-2019 or 992·5721 · $1JMpcnif19 ~THE • ·. POMEROY FlOWER SHOP -TJu• Wav A meriro Sc>nd. l.ovr> " ' Spotliter '" i GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. . REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS To """d • lwaulllull)' d...... ...~'""""'ull BIACK&IIECKER' WITH TRAVEL BAG Overbrook e.ur·IO<Ciellll I f~/(Ji h~;Jd nsembly • Convtnitnl 0111011 Swtleh REEDSVILLE - The Payne Family, Elyria, will perform • Saturday evening at 7:311 p.m. at the Fellowship Church. of the ' Nazarene, two mUes south of • Reedsville on Route 124. John . Douglas. pastor, invites the public. 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO v•• .... . RACINE - The Teaford family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park, In Racine with a SUNDAY basket lunch at 1 p.m. Each CARPENTER- There will be a Fathers Day homecoming on . family to bring a gift for the door prize. Pre-reunion activities wtll Sunday at the Mt. Union Baptist Church on County Road 14 two. be held Saturday at the Syracuse Municipal Park Shelter with a miles so'u ffi of Carpenter. There weiner roast and hamburger fry. will be special singing and Pastor Bring lawn chairs Joe N. Sayre Invites the public. • De/Uu lr;wel W.Uiel. • Con¢, llphfwtighf Design. SUNDAY . JIJNE I7,TH IS FATHER'S DAY/ . REEDSVILLE- There will be a work session at Riverview Elementary to paint the playground equipment on Saturday , beginning at 9 a .m. Rain date is June 23. Anyone may help and bring brushes If possible. . HALF PO.D -GEl PLAnER" .................. $.3.64 Bobby Mash. Tommy Tirado, tied Billy Smith and Travis Curtis. Winners of the bean bag ro~s were, first grade only. Michael Brumfield. Yancey Hunter , Danny Custer; Addle Hubbard, Sandi Btlkey, Michelle Rl!fle. Frisbee throw winners were, first grade only, Sarah Cllfford, Marsha Orrick, Heather Whaley , Chris Jeffers, Jacob Wilson, Leeann Dill. Marjorie Halar; and Natasha Slater, Bobby Mash Lee Fttchpatrtck, Daniel Hysell, and Daniel Russell. Billy Smith Clinton Horn; Candace Goff, and Jeremy Hubbard. · Running broad jump, fourth Lacy Banks. Abby Wilson; Da· through sixth grade, Heldt nlel McDonald, Ryan Dill; MeLegar, Shera .Patterson, Brenda lissa Ramsburg, Shera PatterOrrick; Jason Frecker, Josh son, Brenda Orrick; Josh Leach, Leach, Brad Davenport; Chelsie Jesse Eastman. Michael Lelf· Dodson. Amy Jones, Betsy Houhett; CarUe LeMaster, Robyn dashelt; Josh Hazelton, Chris Hunt; Adam White, Lee Cordray, Adam Jenkins; Mindy Patter· Roush, Josh Witherell; Cindy son, Rana Justis, Theresa Simp- Klein; Bobby Mash, Tommy · Tirado, and DanteiJ'tusseiL son; and Jeremy Hubbard. Standing broad jump, first Winners In the three-legged through third grade, Michelle race were Chris Self and Chris Riffle, Abby Hubbard. Sarah Jeffers. Michael Br'umtleld and Clifford; Kim Conde, Morgan Bobby Johnspn, Danny Custer 'Mathews, Tara Gray; Jelf Ml· and Justin Hoschar; Gra.ce chael. Daniel Hysell, Shawn Kptchen and Heather Whaley , White; Trlcta Davis, Mellnda Sandi Gilkey and Amy Frecker. Clark, Amanda Ralph; Jeremiah Sherry Haye and Abby Hubbard; Marissa Whaley and Tara Gray, Bentley, Todd Billingsley, J .T. Anna Story and Beverly Humphreys. Sack race winners were Abby Burdetie, M&rjorle Halar and Hubbard , Heather Whaley . Tiffany Harder; Ryan Ronquillo Sherry Haye; Jacob Wilson, and Clinton Horn, Matt Milhoan . Mike Salser, Michael Brumfield; and Lee_ Fttc hpatrtck. Shawn Marissa Whaley, Le~ann Dlll. White and James Billingsley, Marjorie Halar; Ryan Ronquillo, Tanya DIU and Trlcla Davis, Carrie Lambert and Amanda Clinton Horn, James Billingsley; . Ralph, Melind<I Clark and Becky Amanda Ralph, Melinda Clark Johnson; Daniel McDonald and Kim Wells; Daniel McDomald. Jeremiah Bentley, J.T. HumphTodd Billingsley, Jeremiah Benreys; Heidi Lega·r , Tara Gray. tley and Ryan Ramsburg, Edson tied, Blllt Bentley and Sabrina Hart and Ryan Dtll; Heldt Legar Smith; Jason Frecker, Josh and Melissa . Ramsburg, Tara Leach, Chad Folmer; Betsy Gray and Sabrina Smith. Bllll Houdasheit, Chelste Dodson, lied Bentley and Laurie Blankel\Amy Jones and Jenny Clifford; ship; Tom Bllllngsley and Adam Jenkins. Jared King. Josh Jeremy King. Chad Folmer and Hazelton; Theresa Simpson, jason Frecker, Seth McDonald Rana Justis. Autumn Conde; and Jeremiah Bentley; Chelste Dodson and Amy Jones; Betsy Houdasheit and Jenny Clifford: Robyn Hunt and Carrie Glaze. Lee Cordtay and Adam Jenkins, Adam White and Tim Peavley, Josh Witherell and Brent Whaley; Mindy Patterson and Au· tumn Conde, Theresa Simpson and Nikki Bentley. Rana Justis Center wilt nave a Fathers Day celebration on Sunday from 2-4 p:m. There wtll be a mocktans · bar and refreshments. Rambltn Country will provide mUilc from 2-3 p.m. and a sports video from 3-4 p.m. Bitnd, Tuppers Plains, will perform at Star Mill Park In Racine for the evening of free entertainment on Saturd~y beginning at' 7:·30 p.m. Refreshments will be sold and those attending should bring their own lawn chairs. Playground equipment Is avalla· ble for children. • FRIDAY~ JUNE 15, 1990 s..tt Soft studies .states and capitals test. Field day awards were pres· ented to the following listed first through sixth grade and In order of first, second, and third places. ' Ball throw -Billy Souls by, Chris Sell, Jacob Wilson; Kim Peav· ley, Anna Story, Kim Conde; Matt Milhoan, Shawn White., Daniel Hysell, Trlcta Davis, Melissa Werry, Kim Wells; Clay· ton Ohlinger, Jeremiah Bentley, J.T. Humphreys; Tom Billingsley, Brad Davenport. tied Mtck Barr and Chad Folmer; Holly Mllhoan. Melissa Ramsburg, BUll Bentley; Chris Roush, Tim Peavley, Josh Witherell; Chelste Dodson, Carlte LeMaster, Betsy Houdashelt; Theresa Simpson, Cindy Klein, Mindy Patterson; Matt O'Bryant, Wade Pooler, and Travis Curtis. Winners In the fourth through sixth grade one hundred yard dash were Heldt Legar, Melissa Ramsburg, Holly Milhoan; Jason Frecker, Chad Folmer, Jared Warner; Jenny Clifford, Robyn Hunt, Amy Jones; Jared War)ler, Chris Roush, Josh Witherell; Cindy Klein, Stacy Arnott, Nikki Bentley; Bobby· Mash, Billy Smith, Travis Curtis. First through third grade winners In the 50 yard dash were Michelle Riffle, Sarah Clifford, Heather Whaley; Billy Souls by. Chris Jetfers, Jacob Wilson; Marissa Wh~ley. Tara Gray . Kim Peavley; Clinton Horn, Matt Milhoan, Ryl\n Ronqulllo; Tanya DIU, ~lm Wells, Trtcia Davis; Jeremiah Bentley, MIchael Blessing. J.T. Humphreys. Spoon and egg race winners were April Blankenship, Sherry Haye, Marsha Orrick; Jus l)n . Hoschar, Chris Jelfers, Billy Soulsby·; Morgan Mathews, RUTLAND - Sunrise Quartet will be at Fairplay Chapel, located a mlle off Route 325, at 7 p.m on Saturday. The public Is invited .to attend. V·B engine, A/C. AM•FM ltitreo caaerie, cloth interior, tilt whHI, C!'UiH control. power windows. sport wheels. s ClllD'S POIIIOII ...................................................... 13.19 IOAST . . SIIIIWICH ALONE'"""""""""""""""" SUS SANDWICH TOPPED w/malhld potato11 & pavy ... S3.59 CHESHIRE -The Gallla· ,; Meigs Community Action .: Agency will have a free clothing day on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the ol<l high school butl<ltng In Cheshire. · 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM 446-0923 AGoo•luo Portloo a1 Ovr Owo Homo C...... ._, hoi S.wool with Fluffy l'wlll. . •dHol I h Gtwy, llomt ( ...... lutllnol ~t.lult~MJ • llou•liloolol:'.:l.it, Collto, loiulor • Docalltinotttl, lotw f,......, , ...,. •• or • BASHAN - The Bashan Ladles Auxiliary Is sponsor.tng an · tee cream social at (he firehouse tn-Bashan on Friday beginning at 5 p.m. Ten flavors wtll be available along with sandwiches, ' pie and drinks. There also will be ·. live entertainment. · THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL -~- ~ FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Evangeline Chapter 'No .. 172 Order of • the . Eastern Star, Middleport, :0 will have a grand visitation by ;; Worthy · Grand Matron Mary ' Porter and a reception honoring · the Grand Organist of the Grand Chapter of Ohio Beatrice Kuhn • on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. SATURDAY RUTLAND -There will be a square dance at the Rutland American Legion on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. The band will be the Happy Hollow Boys. The public Is invited to, attend. COLONY THEATRE JUNE 15 THRU JUNE 28 .. Sluman, winner of the 1988 PGA, played a bogey -free round that Included par saving putts of 15 feet on two of the first three holes while Scott Simpson, U.S. Open champiOI! In 1987. over· came an early bogey with. a 30-foot birdie putt at the second to start him on his way. MOOSE ME-IS &WOYM Make. your reservations now! Sunday, June 17. An evening with George Hall at the organ. Call 675·1800. Delidous Buffet Dimer $6.00 • Dance to your favorites 6:00 ·1 0:30 m. . Community calendar ALL CUSTOM BLINDS All Tyson, Foreman set for Saturday's bout Salisbury Elementary re· cently held Its annual awards assembly . . Students recetvtng the Presidential Academic Fitness Award had to maintain an overall B plus average In grades three through stx and have a standardized achievement test battery score at the 80th percentile or above. They were Dorothy ·Leifheit, Mindy Patterson, and Tracy Shaffer. Students who were awarded the extraordinary effort award who were recognized for their effort In the academic arena were Nikki Bentley, Autumn Conde, Jeremy Hubbard, and Malt O'Bryant. Perfect attendance students for the year were Jeff Michael, Ryan Dill, Daniel McDonald, and Sa brlna Smith. On the honor roll all year were Grace Kitchen, all A's , Sarah Clifford, Danny Custer. Amy Frecker, Sandi Gilkey , and Carson Midkiff, first grade; Kim Conde, Marjorie Halar, 'and Ttlfany Harder, all A's, Morgan Mathews, and Kim Peavley, second grade; Lacy Banks, Trlcla Davis, Becky Johnson, and Tamra O'Dell, all A's, third grade; Jason Frecker, Michael Leifheit, Myca Haynes; and Andy Tirado, all A's, BUll Bentley, fourth grade; Tim Peavley, fifth grade; and Dorothy Leifheit, all A9s, Mindy Patterson. and Tracy Shaffer, sixth grade. Special awards went to Carson Midkiff, first grade; mad minute · math; Marjorie Halar. second grade, mad minute math; Jeff Michael, secoqd grade, Improved effort; Melissa Whaley, 100 percent, and Amy Jones, 98 percent on their fifth grade social three baskets trom long range In the third quarter as Portland erased a 46-42 halftime deficit to take a 69-65 lead Into the final quarter. · Porter connected from beyond the arc to break a 55·55 tie with six minutes left In the period. Drexler then scored seven of Portland's next nine points three coming on a spectacular reverse baseline slam and free throw- and Porter sank another bomb with just 3.8 seconds left In the quarter. · . ·.· Unlike Game 4, Thomas displayed his championship form early. He dropped in 15 points on 7-of-9 shooting In th.e first quar· ter, and the Pistons led 2~-22. The Trai'l Blazers missed eight of their last 10 shots In the period. Thomas then scored five more in an U.2 ·burst that produced the game's largest lead to that point at 37-29 before sitting down for a five-minute rest. While the Pistons struggled to score without their star, Duck-' worth - who had 10 points on \ 5-of-5 shooting In the second \ quarter - triggered a 12-4 run ' that put Portland even at 41-41. Joe Dumars, though, coun· tered with his first of only two field goals after five miSses, and Detroit led 46-42 at the Intermission. u&c!B . . . . ' oa tlllr 11-dQ .l1111.hled list: · ciiiiH •• e*Mr • • .,._o. . lrem L• ve.- o1 tile Padlk cu.t lAt...,. !AM). ,, .UT It SUI Dtt•«< lllfollf'M I·H ld Lo"' IVIdt•lbiM'Ia l ·ii 1, IU: :13 p.m. hwmn .lord• aacl 1111'1")' Smlllt; ud p lrher!lo JUrt Ojala, S.m Militello. Tim Barner, o.rrtn MociiM, Rlc:llaN Bl.-, Ro.W Fru.ler, Gre8Sihpn, llrluFaw, of plkiWr u..-Balr lrem •rtalo ot•e !"rri,\TIONAL LEAGUE Team "' L Pltlllhurw;a. .................. .Si u Molllrnl .....................U ~~ N- \ 'ortt .................... t!t :.!K Philadelphia ..... ...........t!t tl fll:lcalu .......................tl n St . Loui,. ........... ...........'!S 31 Rt.'O. . l.evlr~ Gl.ert. N-.rt SeiW, "'-11 n...b•. l".arid: Hill• TWbert. Se.Uif, niP' .... · lift.,_• Mlnii!MCIU ll KuatiCM)', •IIIII ~ 1 Mllnullrr - Plaetd p•cller Te4 Hl-ra •• IHa,t• diMIIIted Ill&: rtht~t tMf. lllllfklrr Jim Gun~~rr rum dlr ~.,. •••bltcllbll. . New York (NL)- Mpt4rlalll-t11MIIe4 pllcller Do• Slslr.lo Tlftaler J•lft•lt.-' \AM); Slpr4 t•dlt!Ms.ltr-J Bllnitz ud DtmMI SmMII: Jlle_.. Stephn Seymo.,, lana Hull'fd. l:rk Corbll. Peter WSIIRI', ltobrrt Carprttier, Mill! SdoftiH, Slevea Tbcmu ucl Cu,..- faa Rrllb.eb; lllllt!Wer•Titarnu All ..... F..-• • VI•• .1..... llii!K, PhUIIp Scolt. "tr• LeMma U11 lllcU Fnta ..l~a; t"n&erflehiN'sMlcMeiP .. rtzt aiiCIP. .IC-•ewa: Ne-w Vork (1\L) -st.-ddn~hee lrM ,haRn.n Tale S.lfrietl: ahorWop~~Rick Lulrlp ... !lllelaael Hu"'..; Hi· Jalal Le'a.:b. ltlearde wa, Robifrt Deller ancl Mlt'hael Sm ..; llrt'llt fallfo...U. 11.t Del,... Bos&oa at BaiUmon.o Mllwa•~Pr .. CIP\'elalld. nltlll Oalllaad at Cllkato. aiPt Toro•o a1 New \ ' ork. •ltlll Tnu .,o.....- Molt~ .. .a st Leul11, alp& Hnllloa al Ch.-l...a.l, 11lpt Pet. GB .515 .S-11 11 t .3111 I .-IllS l After Buck Williams concluded a 9-2 Portland burst with a jam with 2: 07 to play, Thomas came off the bench after a six-minute rest - he suffered a bloody nose when elbowed by Jerome Kersey ~ and Detroit began t.is comeback. Johnson strucil for Uve quick points before a Thomas jumper - his only points of the fourth quarter - tied It 90-90 with 36.5 · seconds left. After Portland's Terry Porter threw the ball out of bounds 16 seconds later, Johnson took a pass from Thomas , backed Into Kersey, then pulled up to swish · his game-winner. "I held It ·for a coupie of seconds," Johnson said. "I dribbled In and let It go. It was great. I've never hit a shot like that." Porter was then short on a baseline jumper as time expired. and the delirious Pistons began to celebrate on the court. Kevin Duckworth and Porter led the .Trail Blazers with 21 points apiece and Clyde Drexler .. added 20. Bill Latmbeer grabbed · 17 rebounds for the Pistons. Porter's foul shots had given the Trail Blazers their largest lead at 76-69 wl.lh 8:59 left, but Johnson, who hit six of his last seven shots, suddenly caught fire. Held to just four shots to that point - he missed them all- the 6-2 fireplug nailed three in a row and added two foul shots to put the Pistons ahead 77"(6 with 6:34 left . The game could mark the end of the coaching career of Daly. who Is considering taking an analyst's job with NBC next season. Daly, 59, took Detroit to the Finals three straight years and Is 431·236 In seven seasons with the Pistons. "I like coaching; I'm getting pretty good at It," he said. "I'm going to try to enjoy this. T.here' s no ttmeta ble on my decision." The Celtlcs ivon eight straight NBA championships from 1959-66 and took two more In 1967-68. The Lakers took titles In 1949-50 and 1952·54 In Minneapolis, then won back-to-back In 1987-88 In Los Angeles. Porter, 3 of16from three-point range entering the game, had • series to feature the 2-3·2 format. ter winning Game 2 In overtime "Any team that can come Into at tbe Palace, and thus failed In this arena and win three In a row Its bid to win Its second NBA title Is a great team," Detroit coa.c h and first since 1977. Chuck Daly said. "I really "In the last two minutes they wanted to get It over with. I did · made every difficult shot they . not want to play another game had to make, " Trail Blazers · lin Detroit) ." coach Rick Adelman said. What made thts all so amazing ''That's why they're the world was the fact Detroit had entere<l champions." Game 3 at Memorial ColiSeum The Trail Blazers lost three with a 16-year, 20-game losing straight home games lor the first streak at Portland, And the Trail time since Jan. 1989. The Pistons Blazers had won their first nine set a Finals record with their .· home games In the playoffs . ftftti straight road victory dating Portland, though, faltered ·af· to last year. The Oaily Sentinei- Page~5 Pomeeov-Midcltport. Ohio .Salisbury Elementary honors students_~_____________ :. straight NBA title N,wl'orkiiiPUbhlt~b,nlpt Clf'\lfland·................. ...u J:! ,UII i New \ 'o.t ....................u 31 .3tll 1111 •• '. seco~d s.. Dl~p Ill Lo• Allpl• Al ..nta at Su Fruel.eo Clllcqo_aa Phllacl..pllla.nllhl B)' Unlled Pmt~lri~•U•Ial Friday, June 16, 1990 Friday, June 1&. 1990 Pon•oy-Midd'aport. Ohio 4 The Deily Sentinel On Sunday, All Fathers Will • fuill-Year W..rr;wl)' 20°/ooFF • 30 0.'11' M.rfiiJ~/Ufet Money·Bact Rugged. Sensitive. CC)NAIR' -HOT LATHER MACHINE i The new Conoir Ho1lotne~ Machme carries Joe Nomartrs endlorsement os o great gill ideo tor h1m Super fiCh . super hJluJiiOtJS Hot Lolr.ar does whet no cold tot her eon do. Feels Great. Sof1ens tough beards. Lets the razor glide Oll&f sensitive Skin. Dtspense• heo ts ~.~pin 60 second1. One lotner carflldge 'nctudtCI. Aefitl canrldgel OYOIIObf8. Ul Hslad. Q · 8 yepr lknil~ wouontv. Moot1HLM1 Guo""'" '$ 3499 PRICES GOOD AT MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY QUAN11nES ARE LIMITED Receive A ' FREE SUNDAE FIOM • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAUEY "At tilt Foot ef te. Pe_,ey ••••• .,... , 991·!556 1.' Pllont 992-6491 POIBOY, MO \i, li �Friday. June 15, 1990 Pom4roy-Middaporl, Ohio 6-The Daily Sentinel • m lUi m w • :u • Friday, June 16, 1990 fXrERIENCE lflf JOY Of RELIGION 4 I Hensley • anruversary to be noted ' This Message and Claurch Directory Spo~ored By ~e_ Inte_rested Busiuesses Listed ·On .ThiS Family Restaurant :)'F•ttlfl,llf Kt~lldr Ftl•' e&ldu" 228 W. Main St., Polll!lroy 992-5432 -~ . MEIGS nRE . ~ CENlER, INC. \ 1 \ -~ 216 s. Second Pomerov 99l-l32l John F . Fultl, Mgr. Ph. HHIDI · · Pomeroy JUlTQI SUPPLY 992-2955 oC Columbus, 0 . 804 W. Main 992·2318 -Pomerov ~ · " 11S E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy ' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital Prescr!plions FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home!lite Saws P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwid!! Ins'. (:o. \FU)Wfill 101 IYIIY OCUIION 161419112·2039 or 1614 1992-S721 Pomeroy ~ 992-7075 '' :m 'e:' . Main 992·51 30 Pomeroy ' SHOP . . 9.92-6669 . ~~~~~~~~~ OF 11IE NAZAllirect<r. ;:;-~,-Mc~-;~ and Mullm'y, - :-"" pasta. Norman Pf'H. s . s. 9-ll'i., SchOO, 9:ll a.m.; IIIII" ring - p 10: ll a.m ; evl!llnj!~6 p.m.: mid-week service. W~ay, 7 p.m. C.~RACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, D; E. ...,n St., Pomeroy. 9.ird'l!' se!Vkes; HolY UJmmuDon on the first Su~ of each month. ~d comtfned wtth mm'rtng prayer on ttr l!ird 9-ird'IY. Morling prayer and !li!rmon o.n 9-lrd'll's ci tb! mo. rth. Oturch SchOO d Nur.oery c.-e llf(Mde<i Collee hour In 111e ari'lhllalltnmedl. .lyiOUQWtnglllesm1ce. " POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W, Main St., Loo Lash, ovanii!IJ&t. BlUe SchOO f.J) a.m.: Mor!Uigwotshlp.lO:XIa.m: Youth logs, 6:00p.m.: Evenlnj!wocshlp. 7:00p. w.mes:t'l!' nlglt prayermeetlnj!andBII>i<> ' lily. 7:00p.m. 11IE SALVATION ARMY, 115 B\f1PM1Ut "'··Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wlnlnj! In charge. rd'IY holiness meetln~ 10 a.m.; Sunday hoot. 10: ll a.m. Sunday School. YPSM ldSe Adams. leader. 7:l> p.m SalvaUon ~in~ vartcl15speakm and music specials. !lbursda:y, ll::D ~ to 2 p.m. Ladks Home ague, mem~ In char~. all wmlefl vttOO; 6:45 p.m. Thul"9cc.ay, Corps Cadet asss (YOU"' I'Eop(e-BII*!I , 7::1) p.m Bltie lily and Prayer m<Otlni< open to tb! P\tilc POMEROY WESTSIDE CIIURCI! OF 1ST, ~Qilllftn'sHo~Road ICourty d 76). ~7. Vocal musk:. SUn:lay Wor· 10a.m.; BltieStllly lla.m.: Worship, 6p. Wemes:tav. Btlf<' Stilly, 7 ~. m SpeakE!'. mn Ho(X', evangelist. ~ OLD . DEX'IER BI.BLE CHRJSTIAN I:HIJRCH, Jack Cleland, pasttr, Alana 0.. jOnd, Sup, Sunday SchOO 10:00 a.m : Youth -~ 7 p.m. every Wemes:ta-;. ~ SACRED !'EART CATHOLIC CHURCH ~ 161 Mulbl!'rry Aw. , Pomeroy. Ph. 992: fi!H98. saturday Evening Mass. 5: XI p.m.: ~nday Mass 9:JJ a.m . CCDclasses. 10::11 1.m. first, second andthirdSundaysofeach itlonth. Daily Mass, 8:30a .m. Confessklns LIUrday afternon. 4·1!1 p.m. if'CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSfOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Jor1 Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards. !aStor. SundaY services.-10 a.m. and 7 p. gt .: We<lneM!ay worship. 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METiiODIST. eachlng 9:30a.m. first and second Sun· ys of each mo.nth; third and tqun~ Suft. y each month worship services ar 7: 30 p. : Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. ayer and Blbie Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, MulryHelghtsRoad, Pomeroy. PastrxBob . yder; Sabb•th Schad. Superlntendent , dney Splr ... Sabbath School begins at 2 )t.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship ~rvlce following at 3:00 p.m. Everyooe """' ~ ~ ~ t ~Jcoll\P. ~' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH t Sister Hartlett Warner, Supt. Sunday Ji!chOol 9: ~a . m. ; Morning Worship, 10: 45 •. in. ~ POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East ain St. Steve F~Uer, pastor. George Inner, Sunday School Superintendent. nday Schod, 9:-jiO a.m.; Morning Wor· p ' 10:30 a.m.: Wednesday ·evening ayer and Bible study, (:30 p.m. , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomoy Pike. £, Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; ck Needs, Sunday School Olrector. SunY,School, 9:30 a.m. ; Morning Worship. 10:45; evening worship, 7:00p.m. (0.S.T.) I 7:30 (E.S.T.L Wednesday Prayer Ser~ce. 7:00p.m. tO.S.T.t &7::1JP.M. tE .S. 'ILl : Mission Friends (ages 2·61, Royal !lmbassadors (boys ages 6-18), and Girls Action rages ~18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. ID.S.T .I &7:J)p.m . tE .S.T.!; Tuesday sltation. 6::l1 p.m. . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , SalRun Road, Rev. Emmen Rawsoo, pas. Handley Dunn. sup!. Sunday Sc~oci. :II a.m.; Sundayevenlngservlce. 7:00p.m. ~!tie teachJn~t, 7:00p.m. Thursday. •SYRACUSE MISSION.' Cherry St .. S)'· NCUs4'. Mark Morrow. pastor. Services, 10 m . Sunday. Evening services SUnday d Wednesday at 6:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHUHCH OF CHRIST &J CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Hal ist elder; Wanda Mohler. Sunday School pt. Sunday School 9: :ll a.m.; Morning orshlp 10:30 a.m.: Evening Worship 7: :JJ m.: Wednesday prayer meeting7: XI p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO. cine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. J!reeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 1:45 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· ill2 M'rvlces, 1 p.m. :' TH E MIDDLEPORT F'IR.ST BAPTI ST CHURCH . Corn<'r of Sixth and Pa!JllE>r. IH1WS S£'ddon. PasTor. Edna Wilson. S. S. up!. : C ath~· . Ri ~gs. Ass t. Supt. Sunday chool 9:15 a.m.: Moming Wor.;hip. 10: 15 .;.m, Sunda,\' E \·<'nin ~ S('rvicc. i p. m. Pra~' C'r m ff'!ln g and Bible S1udy Wedn('!:~ ~Y ('\'f' nlng, i p.m.: Childr('n 's c hoir 'p!·u'C"llCC'. Wedncsda~· .i p.m.; Adult,Choir, ~· ed ,, ~ p.m.: RadJ o Prqtram. \\·MPO. ~und3\'. S; 30 a.m. 1, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5.th and Main. AI Hart son, minister· )ilchard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mik~ ~rlach, Sunday School Superintendent. •Worship Service I, 8:15 a.m.: Sunday lchool9: 30 a.m.: WorshlpServlreii .10: 30 ~m .; Evening Worshlp,7 p.m.; Wednef'!lY· 1 p.m. Prayer meeting. ,. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· . ~ENE , PASTOR Rl>v . Lloyd D. Grlnun, ., pastoc. Jean Kimes. Sunday School Su· lntendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.: rnlng Worship Service. 10:30 a. m.: Sun. lri evening servlc(>. 6 p.m.; Wedn~ay ...,ening service, 7 p.m. ,; SYRACU3E CHURCH OF THE NAZA· ENE, R€'\'. Glenn .McMillan, pas tor. ark MatSa;'~ . Superintendent. Sunday hool9 :30 a.m .; MornlnK Worship, 10:30 .J:.m.; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m.; @rayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ~outh meeting, 7 p.m. :UNrrED PRESBYTERIIlN MINISTRY , OF MEIGS COUNTY ' ! f E ~ ~ 'I': ~ ~ ~ " Rev. O'QuJnn Kelly •' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIIlN CHURCH - Sunday: WorshJp Services a.m.: Church Schooll0: 15 a.m .. " MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ~nday School, 9 a.m.; Church service, "Oil ~:15a.m . t SYRACUSE FmST UNITED PRESBYRIAN - servtce,.l0:15 a.m. ~urth VTLANO CHURCH OF GOD, Put I 4-H news 1 By BOB HOEFLICH 1,72 Nerth Second Au. Milldl-'· Ohio l I Country CriDMi + event. . Country Crouroado f-H. Club met at the advisors homo on May D, 19110 with 6 Before it becomes history, I do The Boosters, I know, would . metnbers and h<lvlaon In an.....,ce.· want to mention thai though! appreciate your suppDJ"t of at Itema of bu1lne11 dtaaaued w.-e m air:l!lra loat tor lhe4lbi>!Jtdy J111'ade: 101ng the _ Sesqulcen, .least s0111e ,of the activities on a campiDa trip toForltld RuaPark ana • tennlal Commit· that's next weekend: cl-1 up along the 0111o River. Wort wu done rrom proJect books aad ------.tee did a good each proJect was c!tlcusaed~ ' job In securing The Wells Family held its first A wiener rout was en""'ed ~ the club. excellent enterreunion over the past weekend · - }Jews Reaorter • KatriDaAnderson tainment for with the Meigs Senior Citizens last weekend. It Center on Mulberry Heights t-Il Clllb The llarrlsottYUie f-H C..b met at the was completely being the location of most of the HarrtsonvDie Prabyterill'l Church on · free of charge. activities. However, the family . Moy · l5 with 6 members and 2 advlaon By the ·same token, I can't members did' go to Peach Fork -eaL Sharon Jewell, adv ll<r, dlsrussed First overlook the fact that I was where they visited what Is known Aid with the members. She s-ed th<m disappointed by the lack of as the homeplace: •, a log cabin where to lind their heart heat; ald lor bee stlnp, spiiDt""' and nooe bl-. people on hand to enjoy the • structure which Is presently '\he , ' Newo Reporter various performing groups. .residence ol C;trol and Chris M~ran Swearingen On Saturday afternoon follow, Layh. . Plnlen +H OUb ing a dandy presentation by the , The Layhs who have returned · The P)oneen 4-H Club met on May 16 at Shady River Shulflers -doesn't from t)le South; to make their the home of Radley ' Faulk with 10 members and 2 advilors alteritii!IIJ' · Paulette have a great smile ~ home In Meigs County- they're · Th,.y tllsaaased drdoi'IDI T-obtrts ~md the audlenc,e , which wasn't overinteresting people took in gtvlnj! tlemonstratlou Jalll')leDrake gave• repon CIIDiscoverwhelming In the first place, Sesquicentennial activities Sat lng 4-H II: Melllu Dempsey (8Ve one- on thinned way down. urday aftern()9n. You may re'Piiot<erapllv and Chrilfl Drake ~e a demonstration on Beatnnen Laan . Too bad. An excelient quartet member Carol and Chris from a Rell'eohments """" served by lnda out of Columbus did a good job in few years back they were here Faulk. · presenting a number of our" working with the Meigs Boar<l of News Reporter Adria Frecker songs and by the way, the one of Mental Retardation. Melp c ....... Marv... the four with just a big more life -------The Melp County Marvela met at the in his delivery was Don Pullins, Nellie Brown is continuing to Middleport Lllrary on 1\l•Y 7 with 13 former Meigs County resident. make excelient progress after ·members llld 3 actvlson In attendane@. BUIY Crane gave a report on Litter and Don, ¥ou may remember, came receiving a broken hlp in a !ali In Emily Asbeck gave one on Vegetable down from Columbus last ' fail the driveway at h .e r Ro11te 33 Gardierilng. · . News Reoorter and performed a couple solo home. She realiy appreciates all · ' Matt heW "orris numbers In the annual fail of the lilndnesses !roni · friends musical of the Big Bend Minstrel and relatives during the ordeal. Ro!>ltla HI Clllb 'The Rocldn RobiDJ f-H Club met on May Association. The Restoration Nelile says that she's managing ·' 5. at the home ol Holly MUhoao. B1111ness Banc;l, , al~ from Columbus. wen with the help of a cane. Is wu dlscusaed. A "'"""· Betty Houdaasll<llt, wu I'I!<Optzed and metnber, really set the small audience on .: able to do a bitofdrlvingnowand. Boblte Bentl~ was welconw!d Into thehand Saturday af\ernoon to assures rile shtl's doing her best . club. HollY demou,trated •-lng her rabbit and slldel were atvNn on How to swinging, swaying and even to keep smiling. Are you? give a [iOOd demonstration. doing a bit of dancing - an , Newoileporter outstanding group of musicians. ·· Mac til• K.l!n nedy . SALES & SUVICE f. ,...,.,.,.. Nice job, and free, too .; Games were played and prizes were awarded to Loretta Roller, Mrs . Charlene Hanning, and Mrs. Mike Gress . After opening the gifts, guests were invited to the dining room where refreshmen·ls were served. A rose cloth and candle sticks and a pink rose floral arrangement were used on the table . Mrs. Loretta Roller presided at the coffee service and Marcia Cale at the punch bowL Assisting hostesses were Mrs. . Richard Gress and Mrs . Dorothy RoUer. •OJlN AND G•n~' aENSLEY " Beat of the bend -~~ SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Miss Lora Roller, Belpre, was honored Saturday evening with a bridal shower al the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cale. GiftS were placed on a table will\ bells and miniature bride on a rose cloth. The couple requests that gilts be ommitted. 106 lutttrnut A11e. 1 Pomeroy, Oh. 992·2104 Bridal shower John and Garnett Hensley, Long Bottom, will be celebrating their 50th weddlns anniversary on SatW'day. The couple was married by a Rev. · Snider, Cheshire. Since their marriage on June 16, 19411, the . couple has been residing. at their riverfront home on Route· 124 below Long Bottom. . An. informal open bouse reception, hosted by their . children, wili be given in their' honor on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the J,.ong llottom Community Building. Pometog ·Flo wet Shop SWISHER & UltSE · PHARMACY ·lifp We Fill Doc ton• •.,._,·. RIDENOUR m TEAFORD REALTY - Sunday Scho.ol, 10 a.m.; !I', GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ~. 271 Nortlo S.llltll Midlli,.rt, Ollie FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 ·. Midtll~~~at:t COMMUNITY CHURCH . Off Rt, mUes frcm Portland-Long Bot· tm~. Hart, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.: Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening serviCes, 7:30 P-~iDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST EAST LETAtn- MornlngWorshlp 9:00 a.m.: OIUrchSchoollO:OOa.m.: UMWllrst Tuesday 7::1) p.m. (Grace} . RACINE- O!ureh Schocj_ to a.m.: Worship lla.DL· UMWrourthMoaday 7 ~ ' at :.JUp, Jl1.: Merl.'' l Pl'lyft'' B~. WednE!id:zy, 8 a.m. (Gracel. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger Spring, minister;, SJarltng Massar and 01iver Swain. Sundav School Supts. Preach· , lng 9:30a .m. eacb'Sianda,v; Sundav . School o 30 1 HoJt;'/:i; CHURCH· OF CHRIST IN CHRJSTI.vr lJNION, Therm Durham, pastor. Sunday service, 9:30a.m.; even· lng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wedn01day. 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins. pastor. Bible Class, 9:_ 30a.m.; MornlnaWorsh1r.l0:30a. E I W shl 6 ~ IJ!.; ""'1111 or p, :~p.m hursday Bible Study, 6::11p.m.ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomerovHarrtsoovUle Rd. !Rt•.J43) Robert E . Pu'rtell. minister: S~t Slanlf"V. Bible School Supt.: Harlef'"'oJobP~ci't. As'st. Supt. SUNDAY: Bible School 9:30 a.m.: Worship 10: 30 A.M. and 7:30P.M.: W-esdav BI bleStUjly,7: 00 p.m. ' ST. JOHN LU.TIIERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The R~. ~ura A. Leach. pastor. .Church servtde"B'II a.m.; Sundav School 10: 30 ·a.m. · ' BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom llunyon, pastor. Sum;tay School 9: 3() a.m.;_ Larrv, Hav. nes. S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE, Rev. John Vance. pastcr, Ora Bass. Chairman of the Board ot Christian Llf s Sc e. unday hool 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worshl .lO: 30 a.m.; . Evangelical s~rvlce, 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday service. 7:00p.m. LIBERTv CHRISTI·~ c • M HURCH. Oexter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Lloyd Sayre. Supt. Sunday School 9: l) a . in ' m.; mom g worship 10: 30 a.m. Sunctav evening service 7 p.m.. . . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve ~aver, Paster. Mtk.e · ~lger, Sundaf School Supt. : Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.; , Mornina wc.-shlp 10:,40 ta.m.l ; Sunday eventna .worship 7:30 ·P.rn..: Wednesday evening Bible stu(ly!:_~_~: -~ _ , vice. 7:00p.m. NEW LIFE COVENANT CH URCH Chester. Gary Hines. pastor. SundaY School at 9: 30 a :m. ; Worship service at 10:30 a .m.; Sunday tovenjng service, 6:00 p.rq.: Wednesday Disciple Class. 7:00 p. m. . Janice Danner. church ! schOol director. H s Church school9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship errmann, pastor. unday School.10:00 a.. lO::JJ a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer m.; Mornlng 'Worshlp, .11 :00 a. m.; Wed· services, 7:30p.m. nesday ;md Saturday Even[ng services at . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl 7 Shuler. pa&tot.·Worship service. 9:30a.m . ' ~P~ GROVE UNITED METiiO· ~nday Schooll0::30 a.m. Bible Study and DIST CHURCH _ Pasror, Rev . Carl prayer serv:ice Thursday, 7: 30p.m. Hicks, 10 mUes abovp ~ctne on Rt. 388. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION9.1nday School 9 hi a.m., wors P serv 1ce 10 AL CHURCH , Klngsburv Rood . Rev. a .m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; Clyde W. Henderson. Pastor. ' Sundav Prayer meeting and Bible Study Tburs· School9: 30 a.m.:· Ralph' Garl. Supt. Everi1 day, 6:30p.m. lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST_ Wednesdav 7:00p.m. 011121 behi dWIIk '"II Ch I ' n es .. e. ar '"Jones, OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST pastoc. Sunda~School, 9:30a .m.; morning CHURCH. 28ftOl State Rout£' 7, Middl eworshlp. 1Q: • Sunday and Thursday port. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday even·· tvenlng services, 7:00p.m. ing service 7:30 p.m.; Tue-sday se(vlce, · 7:30p.m. COOPER:::~ PARISII lJNITED METHODIST CHIJRCH HYSELL RUI'!, HOLINE~S CHURCH, Bob Grimm. pasrcir.:.SundAY Scho019:30 a . NORTHEAST CLUSTER m. i Worship 10:f5 8.11'1.; Sunday evening Rev. Don Artb« · service, 7 p.m. Rev. Frank CralaG& FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba)d ReV. CSeldoo JohMan Knbb, located on County Road 3~. Rev. ALFREO hurch School 9:30 a.m.; Roger Willford, pastor. Sunay·Schoo19: 30 Worshl~~/1 a .m.; UMYF 6;30 p.m.; UMW a.m.; Mornlni Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun1 \ Third esday. 7; 30 ,p.m. CommunJon day evening worship 7:00p.m. ; W~nes­ rtrstu~•TE Sunda~ (Archerl ' w hi 9 day evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. C· on P a.m.; Chureh WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN, Cool-Schoo110a.m.; Bible.Stu~y.Thursday,7p. vOle RD. ReV. PhUIIp Ridenour, pasta>. m.; UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m.: Com· Sunday School 9:30a.m.; worship service munlon, first Sunday (Art her ). 10:30 a.m.: Blble study 8.nd worsh.lp ser· JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Church vice, Wednesday:. 7 p.m. SchooliO::Jl a.m. Bible Study Wedn-•ay, 'lf'l .:au RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu7:.JU p.m. {Johnsool. · gene E . Underwood, minister. Sunday LONG BOTTOM_ Chur<h Schoolg: JO School, 9:30a.m .; Morning worship, 10: 30 a .m.: Wonblp 10:30 a .m .; Bible Study. a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Communion First . s nd RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST, Amos u ay of Month I Rev. Charles Eatool Tillis, pastor. SOnny H~m. supt. Sunday REEDSVILLE - Church School9; ll a. m.: Worship Service ll:OOa.m. School 9:30a.m.; Morning WOrship, 10:30 TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL a.m.; Sunday -evening servl~ 7;00 p.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m. WM.PO proChurch School 9 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m.; , gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. Bible Study. Tues~ay. 7:30p.m.; Commu- ; nton First Sunda~· (Arch'e rl . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA CENTRAL CLUSTER RENE . Samuel Basye, pasta. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship Service 10: 30 a. Rev. Don Meadow• m.: Young People's Service 6 p.m. Re-..·Wesley Thatcher Evange1lstlcservice6: 30 p.m. Wednesday Rev. Haney RlndOimcll BURUNGHAM COMM\.lNITY ctruRCH, service 7 p.m. Rev. llalhryn RUey Burtlnlllwn. , Ray •LauctermDt. past<r: RoMASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller llev. Paul Martin bert Ca!art. aolstant put<r. &lftd'IY SchOO Rev. Arthur Crabtree 10 a.m.: W<Jr'SNp 7 p.lh.; WednEid• , 6 p.m. st., Mason, W. V~. Sunday Bible Study 10 Re\' , Robert Sieele YOU.thmeretlng Wed.. 7p!m..chuR:"hs"erv1ce;. a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. ASBURY 1S~racuse ) -Worship II a.m. PINE GitO.VE HOLINESS CHURCH . l\ LIBERTY l\llSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud, ; Church School 9:45 a .m.; Charge BiblE mile orr Rt. 325. Rev-. Ben J . Watts. pastor. ~ Study. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW. first Rob~t Searles,.S.S. Supt. Sunday School ' ding Lane, Mascm, W. Va. J. N. Thacker, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Reheersal. 9:30a.m.; Morning Worshlp lO:ll a.m.: · pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; woWednesday 6:30p.m. I Thatcher) Sunday rovenlng servtce 7~·30 p.m.: Wedmen's Ministry Thursday, 9: JOa.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:ol5 p.m . · ENTERPRISE _ Worship 9 a.m.: nesday ~HVice. 1::ll p.m. , HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH , St. Rt. Church SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study. Tues. SILVEJt RU,N BAPTIST.- Bill Little, day, 7: 00p.m.; UMW, First Mondav. 7: 3l' pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday 1«3 Just orr Rt. 7. Rev. James R. Acree Sr., pastor: Rev. Mike Willett, Asst. Pastor; p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. ChOir Re· School10 a .m.; Morning worslp. 11 a.m.; Joe Humphrey, S.S. Supt: Sunday School hearsal. 9hlldrf>n's at 6: 30 p.m. Adult folSunday eventn~ WCX'shlp 7:30p.m. Prayer lowln~ : Wednesdav. (Rilev! meeting and Biblpstudy Wednesday, 7:30 10a.m.; MorntngWorshlplla.m.; Sunday FLATWOODS - · ChurctiSchool . lOa .m. p.m.; Youth meetln~. Wednesdayat 7p.m. evening seryloe 6 p.m.; Wedl\~ay evenIng 7 p.m . · ' ; Worship, 11 a.m.: Lllble Study , Thurs: REJOICING LIFE tlAPTIST CHURCH day. 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. IRI· - 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport, SUnday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ley !. . School10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.: CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Mid:\llt'ek service. Wed.) 7 p.m. Rev. David McManis. pastor. Church Church SChool 10 A.M.: Choir practice, .LANGSVILLE -CHRISTIAN CHURCH. School 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday morning serSunday School9: Jla.m.; Jeff Smith, su.pl, Thursday . 6:30p. m.; UMW tturd Mondav. vice, 11 a.m.: Sunday evening service, (Thatcher\ · ; Morning worship 10: 30 a .m.: Sunday 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 HEATH IMiddleparn -Church School, evening senli~. 7:30p.m.: Wednesday p.m. 9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; evening s~rvlce, 7: 3Q p.m . FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible EDEN UNITED BRETHREN · IN W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Worstudy 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday ship services 9:~ a.m.; Sundav SChool.ll (Rindneischl. SChool 10 a .m.; Gary Refd, Lay lEeder. a.m.; Evening worship 7: :.1 p.ril. Tuesday MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 , Morning sermpa. 11 a.m.; Sunday night cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study a.m.; Worship service 10:00 a .m.; UMW services; thriSHan Endeavor 7:l> p.m .• 9:30 a.m. ; 'Worship service. Wednesday third Wednesday. 1 p.m. (Thatcher! Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30p.m. 7:30p.m. , PEARL CHAPEL- Church Schoolg:oo Mid·\veek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, :~~~-: Worstup &>rvlce 10 :00 a.m. !Mar. P·tifRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor. POM~ROY- Chu rch School. 9: l5a.m. Salem St. , Rutland. Robert E . MusS£"r, Sun~ay SChool9: 30 a.m.; Sunday worship : Worship 10: 30 a. m.; Choir rehearsal pastor.. Sunday School10:00 a.m.; Wor- lla.m. Wedn.esda y, 7: 30 p.m.: UMW. serond ship sel,'vice, 1: 15 a.m.; Sunday ·evening CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Jocaledon Tuesday. 7: 30p.m.: UMYFSunday, 6 p. m. · service. '7: 00p.m.: ThUrsday evening serPomeroy _ Pike, County Road 25 near flatHEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David !Meadow s l woods. Rev. Blackwood, Pastrx. Serv"'ces · . ROCK SPRINGS'- Church School, 9: 15 Prentlce. past«:JJ'. Charles Domlgan, Sun· on Sunday at 10: 3D a.m. and 7 ::.> p.m. With • a.m. ; Worship 10a.m. ; Bible Stud~·. Wed. day School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a. .Sunday School9: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesdav. 7:30p.m.; UMYF" (Seniors !, Sun· m .: Sunday School10:30a.mJ; Evenlngsernesday, 7::ll p.m,. day. 6"p.m. : (Juniors) evecy other Sun· vice, 7:00p.m. SPIRITUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP, day, 6 p.m. ~Rilf'V l. M'l'. UNION BAP1'IST, Pastor: Joe N. State Route 338, AntiqUity. Rev. A. I. Ste· RUTLAND - Church Sc-hool, 10 a .m.; Sayre, Sunday School9:45 a .m .; Evening wart, pastor. Sunday services, lOa.m. and Worship. 11 a, m. : UMW First Monday, worship 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meetlnli', 6: 30 · 7 p.m:; Tuesday,? p.m. 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) p.m . Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLISALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF NESS CHURCH, Inc, 75 Pearl St. Rev. a. m.; Morning Worship 10·15 a.m. CHR~T. Robert Foster, pastor; Howard · Ivan Myers. actlng pastoc; Roger Manley, ISteelel Caldwell, Superintendent: Church schod Sr. , Sunday SChool Superintendent. Sun. SNOWVJLLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 • 9 a .Jn.; Worship servtce9:45a.m. aa.cs6:30 day SChool 9:lJ a .m.; Morning worship a.m.; Church Sc_hool10:00a.m. !Martini p.m. Everymewelrome. ,• 10:30 a.m.; evening wonhlp 7:30 p.m.; SO!JTH CHESTER CHUR!lll OF THE NAZAWednesday evening Bible study, prayer ERN CLUSTER RENE ._ Rev. Herbert Grate. paatoc. and praise service, 7:30p.m. Rev. Kenneth B•ker Do 1 Rev. Roa;er Gr•ce UR as Bls~U. B~pt..~Sunda._v School9:30 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSRev. Carl HI cluJ a.m ti. Worship, servlce-c, 11 a,m .. and e p.m. TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Miller; p.astll'. Sunday Schqol, APPLE. GROVE - .Church School 9·00 Sunday. Wedlleoday, 7 p.nf. Prayer meeta m . Mo I W hi . lng. , \ . . .1! • 10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, Sunday., 7:30 siuciV' su:Ja~g7 . 01{s P_1o:oo a.m.: Bible LAUREL CLIFFIIFRJ:l~ , ,METHODIST p,m.; Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. 7: oo·p.m. Thur.da/'c'llic.::~ayer meeting CHURCH . .l'lllll_am Wllllams, J!O&tpr; Ro-_ CALVARY PILGRIM CIIAPEL, HarrlBETHANY Wo hi 9 . • bert E. Bartm. D!I'ectar of Chrlliuan EdusonvUieRoad. Rev. VlctorRouob, putor; School10 8 m :-Blbl~t!J ~~~urch "' cation; Steve Eblin~ 11111tant. SUnday Cll'htm Faulk, &ndsY School Supt.; SundaySchool9:30a.rlt.; morntngwllrohlp 11 a.m.; Dor~ai'womet~'s F~llowshtp ~~~ Scho.ol9::W a.m.; Morning worship 10: 30 nesday 11 am !Baker) a .m ., 1'een$ hi ~ktn, 8 p.m.; Evening a.m.; Suday eYeJIIng serv'tce 7:31 p.'m. CARMEL, _: Church School9:ll ·- ··· Worship, 7:00'· p.lft, Choir practice 8 p.m. Pr•yer Meet In& Wednesday, 7:33p.m. WorshJp 10· «5 a ra Second and Fa.mrt.h' Sunday. Wednesday evenlng prayer and SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO, ou Bible .study, Sund ' ~II · · non-Penteco1tal. Worship .ervtce Sullday thir/~~rsda "'1;~~ dlnn.,. \rilh &ttm DEXTER " CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10 a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a.m. Evening worship Mrvlce 7:00 p.m. Wedneoday MORNING~TAR _!'-~~~~~~ol , Roil!' Watsm, mlllll~· No'!"aa Will, proyer meeting 7:00p.m. a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Stud supt. Su~ Schod a.m•• Worship y, service 10:11 o.m, Bible study, WedneoThursday, 7:ll p.m. !Baker). PORTIAHD P'IRSTC!It1RCH OF '!tiE SUTI'ON- Church School, 9:30am · dayc7:00_p,m. • NAZARENE, WIUI~ Justll, putor s . . Morning Worship IO: fh .m . llrst andt.hird REPRGAI"'ZED CHURCH OF JESUS ~;,~11oT'·~""tl!n~ SOnJa J'u.ta Sundays; Fellowship dlnnl!' with Carmel CHRIBTOI'LATI'ERDAY SAINTS. Port· .- a.m., mornln war. • ..._ :40 a.m Sunday an)! w.Jesday third Thursday~ 6::1) p.m. !Bat.,.) . land-Racine Rood. lillko Ouhl,. putoc; , . • , • .. I • ovmJnr IOrl/1.,.., 7:30p.m. CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel 9 45 t.36 9 ~ - ' ' .EWING FUNERA~ HOME ' 'Di~nity 204 Condor, S': Pomeroy, ott. an'd Serdu Established Alwa~· ~ "' ' 1913 Barrio-•• 1192-2121 992-2975 " I 06 Mulberry Ave. ' RAWliNGS-COATS . ~64 South 2nd r 716 NORTH SECOND AYE. Pomeroy MIOOLEPORT aJMMUNrrY CHURCH, Sam Amerson, plstor. Sunday mcrnlng ser- vice. 1Q a.m:, ever1lng SO!Vlces, Sunday and Wemtoday, _7:30 p.m. · l . . ' m. Pray(lr meeting a,nd Bible Study Wed· nesday, 7 p.m. . FOREST. • RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyte Borden. pastor. Corriehus Bunch. supt. · Sun,day SchoOl 9:30 a .m.; Second and _ _,fourth Sunday's worship service at 2:30 p. m. '. . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Main Sf. , Middlep'ort. Rev. Gilbert Craig, lN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas Jr .. pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner. Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev . Raben Sunday School .Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a . San<J~rs. pastor, Je(t Holte-_r, lav lea.der: m.: Worship Service. 10 :45 a.m. Ed Rr?u_sh. Sunday Sc hool Supi. Sunday SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST School tt: 30 ~ . m .: mornirig worship a nd - Joseph B. Hpskins. evangelist. Sundav children · ~ c hurch 10: 30 a.m.: ev('n!n~ Bible Study 9a.m.: Worship . 10a.m.; Suri· preachln~ service fir-st rhre(l Su.nda,v s.• day f'veninji!: service 6 p.m.; Wednesday r: 30 p.m.: Sp<'Cial service fourth Sundav e-vening ser v icto. 7 p.m. Pvenlng. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesdav Pravc'r PENTECOSTilL A!iSEMBLY , .Ra cine, MPNiflg. Bible Study ·and Youth F£'110wRt. 124. Willia m Hoback. pastor. Sunday shlp. 7: 30. p.m, · • , CH!JRCH OF' G()D OF ./>ROPHE:cy: ' School 10 a.m .; Sunday evening service 7 p.m. W~dnesday evenini!: servtre 7 p.m. ,Located on .O. iJ . White Road•or HighW"av CARPENTE1!1!APTIST. Don <;headle. 160. Pat Hens on. pastor. Sum:lav Sctrool io Supt.. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Mornili~ a.m. Classes :for all agcs ..JunloY.Church 11 Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer service. alterna.m,.; 'Morning worship 'll ;a.m . Adult ate Sundays. Choir practite 6 p.m. Sundav. Young Peo· THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST pie'S, ('hildren's Church an·d Adull Bible APO~TOLJC FAITH· - New Lirfta Study ; Wedn15dav ar_7 :30 p.m. next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert . HOJ>E BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Gra m RJ,~I;l~r,ds , past or. Services at 7 p~ m. on St. , Middleport. AffiliatE'd ,with SOuthernWednesdays and Sundays. . Baptist Convention. David Bryan. Sr .. M f· HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPnlsti>r. Sunday School 10 a .m.: Morning TER of the .Wesleyan Hollnes!l Church . worship 11 a .m .; Evtonlng worship 1 p!in.; Wednesday evening Bible study and , Rev . Earl ~lelds. pastor. Hen ry..., Eblln, Sunday SchOol Supt. ; Sunday SchoollO a . prayer meeting 7 p.m. m .; Morning Worship 11 a .m.: E ven ing BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St, servlep 1:30 p.m. Wednesday evf'nlng se rRt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump. pastor. vice 7: 30p.m . William AmbPf!_~er , S . S. ~IJpt. : Sund~y STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Scho~ 9:30a.m.: Morplf1g..Worshlp 10:30 a.,ml: .E'fl"ll.!M wor.shiP·7:.p.m. Wedn es· ~ G;u )l)ioJtcr; pa~.t..or. Synday1 ¥r'!i~et~ 9: 30 a .m . and 1 p.m .; Midweek service, 7:30 p. day wor,Shtp 7~39 p.m. .f1 m. I Thursda~·. ' ST .• PA:UL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cornet: Sycamore and Seibnd ISts .; Po: MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third meroy: The Rev . Laura, A. Leach, pastor: Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· !Ingham. Sunday School Supt. SUnday Sbnday School9:45 a.m . Chureh'scrvice 11 a.m. c School 10 a.m. with classes for all a·g es. Evening-services aJ 6 p.m. Weditesday Bi-. VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St., ble ,study at_7 i ~ p.m. Youth services FriMiddleport. J~mes E . ~fysee. pastor. day at7:30 p.m. · Sunday morn in~ worship 10 a.m .· Even· In~ ,service 7 p.m.; Wednes<MV ·l venfnjjl Et:CLESIA FELLOWSffiP, i28MII!St., worship 7 P.m. Visitation Thursda.Y6; 30 p. . Middleport. · Brother Chuck McPherson, m. .. pastor. Sunday School 10 a_.m.; SQnday even in~ services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday MORSE CHAPEL CIIU_RCH:• Dav id services at 7 p.m. Curfman. pastor. Sunday &chooi. 10 a .m.; worshiP, service 11 a .m.; Sunday night ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, worship se.rv lce 7:30 p.m.; Midweek . pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; church service 7:30p.m.: youth fellowshlp6 :30p. prayell service WednesdaY 7 p.m. WESLEY M! BIBLE '< - HOLINESS ' m.: Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3.1045 CHURCH or Middleport, I lie., 75 Pearl St .. Rev. Lvan Myers, pastor: Ro~er Manlev. , Hiland .Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pasSr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scho'ot · tor. Danny. Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday 9: 30 a.rn, : Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.: l morning setvlce at 10 a .m .; Su.nday even· lng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs· Evening Worship 7:30 p.,m. Wednesda\' day services at 7:30 p.m. evenln~ Bible study. prayer and prats'e service. 7:,30 p.m. ' · NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA·ZARENE . Rev . Glendon Stroud, paStor; ~AITH GOSpEL CHUR(;H, Long Bot· Sunday School9: 30 a .m.; Worsh,lpservlce t ~ , ~ull4a.v School. 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:.«5 a .m. ; Sunday evenln~ 7~ 00 10: 30 a.m.; Youth service. SUnday 6:15 p: m. Sunday evening service7 :00p.m. Wed· p.m . (summer 7:lJ p.m.\ ; Wedn esdav nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study nl.ght . 7:00 p.m. ! summ~r 7:·30 ,P·J.ll· i. 700p.• ' LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SunOF GOD - Gary -Hines, paStor. Sunday I' day afternoon services at 2:30. Thursday So~oo19 : ~ to 10:20-a.m.; Worship srvlce eve ning services at7: 30. 10:JO to 11 : ~ a.m. : Sunday evening ser· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Mas on, W. vice, 7 p.m.; Midweek Prayer Service. Va . Pastor, SUI Murphy. Sunday Schoollq _ Wed., ~ p.- m. · 1 a. m.; Sunday evening 7:30-p.m. Prayer . MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH meeting and Bible study Wednesday, ·7: 30 Lawre.nce- Bush. pastor. Supday School p.rn. Everyooe welcome. 9:30a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday e venRUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, SaIng worship service, 7:00p.m. UNJ'I'EO FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 oh Po- _ lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchQol10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; meray By-Pass. Rev. Rob!;!rt~ .Smith, Sr. Wednesday evening prayer meetlng 7:00 pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt Sunday . . School9: 30 !l·m.; :Morniu.g Worship 10: 30; 'J p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT • Evening W9rshlP 7:00 ):l.m . ; W~nesda:v · Prayer ServJce, 7:00p.m. · "' CHURCH. Silv~r Rldgt'. Duane S)rdenstricker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a :m.: FAJTH BAPTIST CHURCH , Ralirood Worship Service, 10 a.m.: Sunday evening 1 St .. Mason. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Morn· ' service. 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Blble ; in~ _worship 11 a.m.; Eyenln~t servi~e 6 p. study 7:00p.m . ' . ' .• . ' Sermonette ., ROGATE SUNDAY .' ' Rogate Sunday has come and goftl!. It .w,as th~ fifth Sunday after Easter, this year May 20th. Did yru hear any sermons about the Earth, Creation, blessings o( seeds and prayer for a bountllul harvest In the Summer and Fall? Old we even thlt1kabout ourrellanceu ponourcareoi the earth. flel<m, meadows, forests and orchards? I listened to several radio sermons and not one mentioned Rogatlontlde and our reliance on God for harvest to keep us through t,h t!wintl!t' artd years •ahead. I'm a!rald our seminaries are shlrklng'thelr du,ty. We aregett~gtoomuch form and not enough sullot.a nce. We neec11o be aware Qf our earth; air, , and water. We do have groups whothlnkwesltould,go backto.c av-enan d a,ys, The trust of lhesegrOUJll'l" only wtldefnesS'areljS, no cars_,enetgy, 1 don't toucq any animals, etc, etc. , We really need to go back and ~ee how o,t hers have conSI'dered the earth, soli and land around us. Listen to-Chlef.Se'attle of I he Dwamls h Indians. • ' "Every part oft his soU ts sacredtn theestlmatlonofiny people. Every hillside, every valley, every plain and grove has been hallowed by some' sad or happy event In days long vanls'lted." ,.. ,. . , We are not alone here In Meigs County tbtlay. God Is stui ' here of course. Thosewltosettledthls Jandandhavegone before us, stDI throng with tile hosts of those who onoe filled and loved this beauti!UIIand. We need to make the best use of this land for our usl! an·d needS and stU! make It good for the ones who wtll come ,after us. God gave man the earth an4 told hlm to subdue and ~se !hiS lilnd We need to u~d$'stand we-are not to abuse It but make thebes!:usetiUI and tum ltsbe.auty and usetullness to tll!{se who coil)e aftl!f )!+;. ~ad ag81'n 1fhjll Qhtet Seattle ha~ to say and let us hold this sOU~lt,OFedalso, ¢<idwlil wlththen'l and he will be wtth U!!. If we will ~!low Hlm-. L'oolr !11 youf·hymnal fOt hymns like these. ~ ', This Is my fathers world , God of our fathers God bless our native land '' 0 Beautllul for Spacious Skies r ' ' Come Ye Thankful Prople Come . We plough the fields , . For the Bea!ty of the Elll\th ' On Our Way ReJoicing < - Paalor WDII am Mldtlleswarih -· 10"1o OfF FOI CASI l'ti.WI IIGIIIAI PtttCI 1279 VIRA FURNITUIE lt. 141, 5 .......... 71ot C.'-f- 614-446-JISI . Y.OU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS LOW AS SS.OO PER ·INCH. .EXAMPLE: 1X1 S5. 00 PER DAY ROAST IEEF ._.................. 4.75 STUFFED PORI! CHOP "...... 6.95 FRIED CHIC. UVER """"'"" 4. 7S • '· OPEN MQN. THAU SAT., 11:30 A.M. TO 8:00P.M. 1 112 S1 0~00 PER DAY 1X3· 515.00 PIR DAY THE.BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS .4:30 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION· < ' ', • SATUIDAY . • BEE~ UYD & ONONS\"~. ~4.75 lEANS & CORNBREAD ...... 1-.60 !..... 0 4.755 PORI! ~L~O~A~F~~~!~:~~:;.:;;:~~~~ CHICKEN UVUS ............... ~ ........... 4.15 lAKED STUll "............ MEAT ALL DINNERS INCLUDE CHOIJCE LLlTIN OA-RD VEGETAII,ES ' ' Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometow~ P~ple! BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION In our community, we're committed.to oHer the kind of ~~ervices ·and pel'80nal attention · you .want and need. When you bank with u8, you'D find that we're ~uch morethanju8ta 6_nancial institution, we're a hometown friend. ' 3-FAMILY YARD SALE FOR SALE 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED 000-0000 RAIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGALE LANE FRI., JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, BANANAS WATERMELONS 000-0000 NOTICE There will be a meeting held, on Thurs., June 12 to elect officers at John's Restaurant. MEET MELINDA ,J .. •' MelindA Dunn ._ been employed with Farmers IIMk for 8 yean. She .. Sa-' pfritlor of Dala l'roclelma. •• • •• Melinda and her hulband,. FRI., SAT., SUN. ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER rslcle In !lite .. a IN .•. s-. Pam_,., ~ have oneaoa, Mid theY grlclua&e of Melp Rlrh SehoGiud '111e Galltpolil BUilD- CoHere .•• . where Melillda received aa " · " 'MIOCiate ilep'.. In Mlm-o <Mnputer Admlalltratlon. Melinda enjoys 011tdoor ac- • .. Tabernaele Cllarch. ' •' -. • 000·0000 ' ' "We're Committed To Our ' .••'' • .. Hometown NO MAnER WHAT THE REASON MAY BE ••• "YARD SALE", "AUTO FOR SAU", "PUBLIC NOTI'CE", "MEUINGS" 01 ''JUST TO SAY SOMETHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY SEifiiiiEL BaLEnN ·BOARD• ' )b~Bankpi~...- · (Fo) Farmers ._.,. ... ·. ·. Bank ' Hl-1136 221 WEST $1COND POMIIOY, OliO • I' ' I • ·" . ~ .o tL •" \ :• MEMBER ' I!. • . FDIC STOP IN TO,AY AND HAVE YOUR ADYERnSEMENT PLACED IN THE BULLEnN IOARD. -985-33.5 STATE IOUTJ 7 ru;PEIS PlAINS, OHI'o /IJ' ' j " THANK YOU For All the Flowers, Cards ·and Gifts I Received While I Was Ill. SARAH 1982 ENGLAND MOBILE HOME 3 BR, Kitchefl, OR, LR. Must sell now. Best offer. tlvll• aad attencll Faith over , ' ' I "The Bulletin Bos1d" lAKED HAM ...................... 4.7 5 FISH DINNER ..................... 4. 75 a i IECUNEI •no $913., . . . .. OWN ~ CHIC-N~NOODl£S "......... ;~4.75 . FIIDA Y , The: Daily Sentinel Is Introducing ·A New Service Starting Monday, June 18, 1990. . . OPEN SUNDAY 1!:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. More power to the Eastern 'Athletic Boosters who hang right in there with proJects to raise funds so that extra curricular activities can take ' place in the dlstr.lct. Next weekend, June 22, 23 and 24 at Eastern High Schoo! the Boosters will stage what they call. Super Weekend. On Friday. June 22. there will be a t -ball tournament while on Saturday, June 23, there will be a car show, chicken barbecue, · • homemade Ice cream, king · size yard sale, a bake sale apd games. Saturday. evening there will be public games plus a teen dance from 8:30 to 11: 30 p.m. Sunday will wrap up Super Weekend With · a draft horse · puiUng rontest, a ~hampionshlp ball game, and a ple-!n-the-!ace YAUGUN-IASSn Sending gifts were Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, Mrs . Ruth Barnhart, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Katie Crow, Mrs. James Crow, and Mrs. Barbara Fry. ... DAILY !PE.CIAL$ · CHESlER ALUMNI- The Class of 1930 of Cbealer Hlp Scllool wu atlended by 28 members. Atlendl"' were, slaadlllr. Thelma Biddle Hayea, Emra Reed Cleluld, and Jean Frank Frederick. Seated, C•rlls Batley, Dould Myers, and Vlr«il Botllb. Elva Summerfield Biddle, Fiorfda, was unable to a&letld. ~chtei. . ···EYE ........................... Sl.95 SIRlOIN ....!'"" ............... ...... 6.95 ,·,~ I a.- I'm still a little baffled about the closl.ng off of a part of Second St. on Saturday which sent motorists - a surprise movearoimd the scenic route over Mulberry and Butternut 'to tile intersection of Main Sl., where the rulli!s ·were changed Saturday so that motorists could make a left hand ·turn. There Is probably . a very logical reason for blocking off a part of Second ~ but It did seem a b!l of a discouraging factor to me. ~- Attending were Mrs. Ron Han· nlng, Mrs. Don Hanning, Kim Hanning, Mrs. Charlene Han· nlng, !y'lrs. Mike Gress and Jenna, Mrs. Brian Conde, Mrs. Raymond Andrews, Ma(lca Cale and Jessica, and ~rs. Juanita or Rd.: ••• Poi•1610'J-Midcleport. Ohio ' ' I I' " '- ' ' • '· 'Y .. •· ,, ·' I 'T �Friday, June 16, 1990 PUblic Nollce . ' .• , Friday, June 16, 1990 Pom«oy- Midclepon, Ohio Sentinel The 11 The Daly Sentinel-Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Help Wanted LAFF-A-DAY 54 MBCellaneous Marchand Ill ---.VLXIOO - - ......... lull-taoO F1lopleGt---- ... .,......., hotmll. - .. - . ... -..?8-2012. • -. S2.100-.. ~ .... r John Dooto T -, wit h • qui_,.; 1111 4a4; 111'2 Ford . Log Truck. 114-J712120. 992- 2156 PObiiC NotiCe , Public Notl~ "'.• NOTICE OF ·.APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY . On Juno 7 , 1990, In the Mtjgo County Pr-o Court. c.H No. 211118. Ool'otflll Nl~ IS1 N!Mth Third St..-. Mlddopart. Ohio 41780. oppointod cutik of the of Oolo l'li:holoan. . _ . . . .... of 51 North Third Stroot. Midcloport. Ohio 41710. •· Robert E.Buc:k. Prot-to Judge Lone K• .._oelrood. Clerk (81 1&. 22. 2B 3tc ex. ... ·• LaWn • PubliC Notice . OROINANCE. NO. 1230.90 An Ordlnene» to eotobllohoclani-2Fundwlthln the Vllogo tr-ury end to IPIIfOIIrillolu ndo lhereforo. Ia It ordained by the C41Uncil of the Vlllogo of Mldcl,.ort u foli-o: S.C. . Thotlheroiohereby -blllhoclalundwithlnthe vllloge t . . . ury ta be known • ttie loouo 2 Fund. Sec. II. ThOI IN grant funds ' - a d from the Stoto of Ohio forluuo2 projec:to shill be deposited In this lurid. . Sec. Ill. Thot the IOCIII lhlro of all looua 2 projocto ehlll be deposited in this fund. S.c. IV . Th.. oH •pandl- lure~ r•.-:ed . to atM•ap· pr-IIIUO 2 praiecto eholl • from - fund. S.C. V. Thot 11 her· ally oppropriate lind In the ernount of no.ooo for thlo fund for tho calandar-er of be pold 11110. th•.• ' ,. SoC. VI . "Thill thll ordl· r nan"" Ia hereby clec:lorad to be !Iii . ernerganq- In that fu ndl ere now being r• c8ivad 'f or laauo 2 projocta and.,.,.. .. being lna~rred and that ·• ._..,..fund II noq,o.,y im.......ott to ... oguately MC:Ord the trenooc· tiont for th•e projects. Soc. VII. Thio Ordlnanco - • take offoct and be In forpo from an dafter May 29, 1990. ' Pouad the 29th- day of May, 1990. An_,: Jon P . Buck Clork Dewey M. Morton ,. Pr•lclont of Council (8) ::1 5, 22. 2tc Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1228-90 ·"" Ordlnoncotoeuthqrize tho· ulo of Vllloga Rool h · toto not n - lor ony Municipal purpooo. 8o it ordained by tho Council of the ViHogo of Mlddloport. oa followo: Soc. I. Thot tho following raol oot8te. !>olonglng to the VIHogo of Middleport, II not for Municipal purto wit: Tho north 3& ·foot. more ..• - of tho ..,_, holt of lDt l'ti.' ,1 341n PllllllpJ- Third Addition thit Ill! ago of Mi~ dl4lort. Molgo County, Ohio, "-*' p-. to beMg 3& fwot. moro or loo& on lhlrd Stroot. and •tanding et thlt ' width ....... 55 , . . ' and llnchll to the centor ino ofl!idLDtNo. 134inOiidVII - Baingthooamapr-'Y in V<>Umo 132. Page 77. Moigo County Died _.bad ~~---I)Md Refer.,..,: 88-'- VIC'S BODY SHOP Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho 'Board of Rutland Township, Meigs Countv of Ohio, will rocelvo oulad bido untM 4 :00 o 'clock P.M. the 22nd day ' of Juna1990 lor tho purch•• of o Used Motor Qrador. " WIT,H MINIMUM ,SPECIFICATIONS AS POUOWS: ENGINE: {6) Cylinder with not hor•po-r of 142 ·• with accelerator/docalorator • Dry Type Air CIHnOI with pro-cloan01. TRANSMISSION: Full powtr shift with intogrol torque converter. BRAKES: Self adjuoting hydraullc with - r boo• ter. REAR AXLE: Spiral Geers no 992·6603 FLATWOODS, ROAD POMEROY. OHIO 1 811 / 1 mo. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER· · SE . LL'lNG ;. OUT . ' MO:VING! _.,, M ...,...,. steel section• . - .Wheel lean anglo loft or right {not lou than 17 dog.) o• cillotlon total (not leu than 311 c!og) . ' TANDEM DRIVE: OocMietlng Wei- otHI bo• ooc· tlon with oil tight hou• ing 23"•8' ' - Sprocket Drhlo Chtin 2 ''. TIREIS: N-14:00• 24, 10 ply on 10" rima - Rima to be interchanlieabl8~ STEERING: Hydrootatic. FRAME: Wolunit 11.80"~11 . 7&" Articulotion 20 dog. 'loft orid right. MOL'DBOARD : TYPI 17" rlidiul w/hydreulfc pOwer shift - 2 p - tlh q-~ S.t. 9·5 CINIII S.. a. 949-2967 in~r1, 12'x24'~76" . CIRCLft: Outold8 dlemetor 80" with IINCtunl otHI -~~n flame hardened toDth - Hy!dr.,llc oontrol 380 """' : ' DRAWBAR '' T-ohopad, wel.-:f conatruction 1': X 6 .81" • B8" ' BLADE RANGE: Uft above ground 19" - Pitch Anglo 36 c!og. - Bank Cut• ling AngleiO c!Otl- -Cutting Depth 28". CONTROLS: Hydraulic. SCARIFIER : Cutting width 46" - Mounted behind front wheels with five shenkt. CAB : ROPSwl tintadglou (2) Fan 40.000 BTU Hooter · Defroster· Front ahd Re1r Wipen - Inside Mir- ror · Air Suapension Seat · - Adjuotablo Steer Ptdootol. · INSTRUMENTATION: Mounted in lighted panel Hourmeter • Voltmeter Fuel Gauge- En9ine Oil & Tr1n1minion Oil lure Gauge. Pres- :----- OFFERED AS TRADE IN: Motor WABCO 330 Gro~or - S I N 33HCLB297 and Jdhn Deere 300 Backhoe . S I N 0798731 Bidder to Jubmit detailed specifications of equipment offered. The Board of · Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened at 6 :30 o 'clock P.M. the 22nd 'dey of June 1990at tho Rut- lind Fire Station. By Order of the Bo1rd of Tru ltMI of Rutland Township Opal l. Dyer, Clerk (61 8. 15. 2tc NOTIC! OF S~LE ly virtue of an Order of Selt iaouod out of the Common PI- Court of Maigil County. Ohio. in the c•• of · the Farmer• Bank & S1vinge Company. Pltintifl vo. Kath· loan Roollnaki. ot el.. De - fendantl, upon a Judsiment therein endered, being Caao No. 90-CV-36 In said HUMPHREY'S CLIMATJ· . (0NlROL Heatiilg, c~n1 , Refriger,ation S.rvic1 Residential DOZER SITEWOR.K • RPADS •. CLEARING NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES DUMPTRUCK · Sand- Stone-Dirt ,._ 0 ... .., 7 Differential. II(~===·==l-=3=t-:1':mo:::· with AXLE: epln To bo oolid FRONT bar conarUction welded Jidered. ORDINANCE NO. 1229-,90 An Ordlnanoo to Amend V of Orcl. 1223·90. So it ordained by tho Council of the Vlloga of Middleport 01 followe: !lee. I. Thot Sec. V of Ord. 1223-90 io hereby amondod to 1,..d u folows: Sec. V: Each full-time ernplo- of tha Vllloguhall be tnJitlad to lick lo.. o In the 81110unt of one and onefoerth (1 'AI days per month, 1....1 be entitled to OCCIUO laid olck • - • for an unlimited number of diiV•· Upon retirement oach·employouholl bopaldfllty per· oorit (10%) of al accrued and unuM lick leeve up to a mpl"""" of 60 dayo. · S.C. II. Thio Ordln.,.., ohall take afl..:t an• Itt In, tofe» from end after thewN_, dote perrnlnad by ' -· hued the 11th day of June, 1990. An_,: Jon P . Buck· Clolrk Dewey M . Morton _ Prooident of Council (6) 16, 22. 2tc mowing, 2br, Mob1141 HolM, WI10K18 ft. expendo on 3 q_uarter HrM of Odd Job'o. Jim land. In llon:-'111- S~OOO. 114-.IMUI0203. 2M·1571. ' M•glc Y•re Day C.r• Center For Ule. 1tl5 Ublrty mobile rMIOI'IIIble, dll)llnda*. home. 3 bedroom, loft ot lmllconoo, quoiMy child cora. lion· prowementa. MuM . . to • day thru F~doy, 7:30 1111 1:30. -lote.lluot oelll-lloly•. FQI' mora lntDrmatlon or to $3,300. 114-11124122. regiiiOr 304<11H847. UmMod Olfor. Footory to you, lllao Poulo'a Ooy ca.. Cenlor. 14x7'0, 2 • 3 Lid wm, uPCir8de Solo, oHordoblo, chlldcore. ~ ....... a n d - Olrdiil tub I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Aclo!l 2 ·10. both with ~· vlnvt lldrtBtlore, oftor oohool . Dlop-lno lng. 113,1110. 12t-4045. . =':l';" Volume 203. Pogo 479, Meigs LIGHTS: (2) Hood (2) Stop C""ntv Dead Recordo. ond Toil (2) Back Up (1) lee. II . Thot the Council ReM Working • Turn Sig· of tho VIllage of Mldcloport, nell with hazard swttch. by it1' PrMiden' and the Full Tonk Ml'\'or bo and hereby io CAPACITIES: (70) Gellono · Hydraulic ..,~,.,rizad to sell said reel Syotam (25) Gallons. •tate to tho boot bidder ec- , corclng to ll.w upon tenn• OpERATING WEIGHT: 30,000 lbo. that ere ograad upon by SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: council on date of ••le. Back Up Alarm - Engine SoC. Ill . This Ordinonoo Hood Sides - Vandali1m lholl take effect and be in Protection for v•rious lorc:e from and eltor tho oar· fluid fill and check points li_, dote pe""inod by law. SMV Sign • Anti-Freeze Poised the 11th day of Rear Tow Hitch. Juno, 1990. WARRANTY: At lo11t 30 An_,: Jon P . Buck days. Claltc Dewey M. Morton DELIVE~Y TIME: ·• Prooldont of Council Only machinea manufactured in U.S .A. will be con(6~ 16. 22. 2tc Public Notice Clftl llfVIce, olean hOUMi, l~erlor •xterlOr a. ~ommerclal (6l4) 667-3271 GNtltl.le"'-1 · 7' ~'It-lin MICIOWAVE O~EN IEPAII KEN'S APPUANCE SDVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 CALL K anll J CONSTRUCTION · GIEG BAILEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING . •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING '"' Office .Niiiiii'Y.'-·' BISSEtL BUILDERS Howard L. Wrlt-1 ROOFING CU~TOM BUILT HOMES & (lARAGES "At l~alflltlll1t Prkts" PH. 949-2801 or ln. 949•2160 NEW- REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Day • Night NO SUNDAY 949-2l68 6-5-'90-1 mo. pd. MIDDLEPORT, . VCR CUNIC ' MAINTENAI\I(E &RIPAIIi '-~. ·011. CLEAN, lUBE & TEST &-li='' 915·4473 . ' 667·6179 fi-.31-1 mo. SPECIAL , 30 Sessitllls-SJO Co. Rd. 21 Woldt For Signs RACINE, OHIO S-17-'90-l mo. d. • COUNTRY ' MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home .P.~· . •Mobile Hoii\4!' Ran-.la •Lot- Rent•••· • 992-7479 lt. 33 Jlerth ef '-•y, Ohio SHRUB & DEE · DIM and REMOVAL 'LIGHT HAULING 'FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK 992.:2269 EVENINGS - e-u-90 ttn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN ' INSULATION BISSELL SIDING .._ CO. ... '.'F,.. PoiiMOJ, ,Ohlo. - t 1 4·mllo--· H"'::r:-.c: Auttind. ..., · - EARN IIIOHEY R-..g - -to 14. lop lodloa, 1.7 and 14-11-tl. Pl•mony-. li-. .... Ettlmtttea' • PH. 949·2101 or lu. 949-U60 NO SUNDAY EUM HOME a-&IHrtiFor Senior Cltheils anti putwfl. . . .... be ond willing to _..ell T.-,. avillaiiiL Apply ..,,_,.. ~"ffl ·- 1 potontlel. ,_hiring (t) 80!5oelll1.41000 Ext. Y·10111. · . MANAGER . TRAINEE, ' · CSR POSITION AVAILABLE. Slllow~ ln•hurlon ·. haS an lm· · lllld181:t opening · In our · Pan..,., branch. Qualified CM• dldolo mull be highly mollvolod · Cake and --- ........ to: P.O. 801 3t2, -~-y1 Ohio 457111. AHirmttlvo ""lion Employer EOUIF. ' Announcement:, 23 Matu,., rwpon~ble dleplay ..,aon, .. ,.ICI tor laical, re1111 ..,,...., rnuet hive IMIChlr\o exe_er!!nce, Mncl rnuma •na to: Aitloy 0. Sllvor •GollpoiiO, OH. • Hetlonwt~ o.nera1 ollcollona Co. Amarle«l1 Finance, taking apo •r.8803, or 411-121t. turo. SlortJng aollryl' oround $210 1 week arc.a naurance nolloblo. C.llllr. Yonlko, 11114+11~113, H llon.frl. =· GOLD CREDIT CAAO Vlllllltllorcatd .... ..=.':"~ :':~1,.=~- . OOLD CAIID ' CREDIT VIIOI--nl g-ood no -urlly tlopoOit 1 - IN 1100 ,.._ co. llllll 41.10 fw. --·-· ohio .. Bond -... - - to P.O.- loa Pom•o,,,OH. , · Employment .,- 3 homos: ConlpflloiJ Fumilhod fw lho prlco of 1. Loaotod In , Moraan Center Rd . In VInton, For Tnlo. CoiiiM-318-41444. o bodraom, 2 lull botho, Serv1ces 1--------- flroploco Help Want'ld "-"<nl ced back yard wttruh tNII 121:~1· bMn, 4 tnll.. welt of Rlptoy, WY. :J0:4-3n-3827 or 312· ·30112. All Oak Wood Fr•m• 2br, 1 112 -==.;.;.::~~;;;.:~=~ Lllotlme IMm"·-•lp Into R-' A - • All ...... OEk Rnort Club Price Atd· c.d. 11-:1001. c:orpotod wlwood·burntr, aun dedi, tin· ............ 11 Estale 2 Slory - · 304-578-2810. 3 bedroom home Dndand con· lroct $300. and tsoo. p11r month, Haven Heighta. New Haven, WY. 1~1-tt4'23M . Nlw end ueed car •lesman. Fua time. OM Technician tor 1 ' 18 314 llol,~lurad ground. $15,000. 114- -2011 ., 814-llt2- 31 Homes torSale be able to ....aoe.ta In the tu• ':,Co- ProfessiOnal servlc81 Real laiiDot DiplorM requlr.t,...mull GAllE SHOWI WhMI, '" JJapllfdr~ JOUrMIId Nowlywad, ole. • oloo.lf you qualify, to LA 11-set., fw lnt • 471- Nice, 1.Ciudld llrm · for · •le. Apptox. 20 ecr• of land. 14x70 1ntll•rw, pll11e. ' lor Flnonclol ........_ . . . Trol"". High CONTESTANTI· NATIONAL TV auDPtY ahop Tho Woshor & Dryer Shop: Sor· ·v~ 111 makM I modela. Work gourantoocL I-U2M. B~dgo Plui, · COli lfartiVn StM4 tiding, fulty lnwl•ted, MW fur· nace, roof, ct.ln link fence, on 2 qpmer 1011, near .chool rn Sy~u-. 6~....,..•- 992-5042 ApptOalmotoly · &O.c!Of! . In lltlgo County, Ohio. 11-acroo Ulo61o on good bltcktop' road. . Booutllul liull- r-uon. Fonn pond llockoil with baoa. 32x32 llhop. 110-lool mochlnory ohod, good bom. F- gH. Ell· ool- hunllng. ~wiOr. POelllbll OWMr fin~: • WIH elll . ell or port. Prloo on .,._tlon. 1~21117. Pl. Pleaoonl, Lorgo 10t Lincoln Ave, $1,100. 114 'Me iOla. Trellor !At: App101. 4 mlloa S. at Cadmue, on St. Rl. 14'1. $100/mo., 6ncludll 'Mit«. 11+ 311-atZO. JUml Rentals Fumilhed Apt, - t o Llltrory; .-nlonoil, pukl"9, · olr rotoronoo roqulrod. 9uftoblt tor t poroon, a14~- - lOin. 304-171-2113, T•ra TownhouM · Allert1M1111. Elogonl 2br, 2 - · ti._ oq. ft. 1 77:J.Mlll ..... 1:00. ' ~the lndhlhl l'alr IMitl • M 1 f 11 't:r 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale PURSUIT Airline R•.wttoniTielleta Atkfor~ (6141 -742-Hf7 "Your conr':tlona ·· ' .An I I ., Typee of 6-li-• t ( . '( ,, "" ..,.., 42 Mobile Homes : lor Rent Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WY, Trailer ful of tumltUN 'for Nil. COII30W1'1-Allo llloc. IIOmO. COli IM-4418Aetrlgerotor, $71; Relrl-tor, 0200. 2dr, as; Rlfrlalhdor, trOilt ...... ~ 2300 DMch Wl1ch Troncher -wltlte tliO;'.Ill; Ringo, wMh 20' lnch, EIOcf'rlc -. 1~14-1142. E; ~~~.... 20 ...h. ....... Eloolrlo - · 40 ltlch. ; Whirlpool Wiohor, SN; ...., - · tl60· llrJar .71; G.E. Drier, SN; Whktpool ~~ •e: Ail sold with•• g,..,Onlae• " ' - Apptlanooo. 11W41nM.- o t o r ,ottol -wnulurod - ""· ltovo wntnllra, I Hll-c ...nlng onn, wllho I Mko now. Poy 11200 MW; lui will JIG fw f700, 114- REHTTOOWN 114-446-3151 I po. wood group 114.01 per ~ 4 poOt.r bedroom ouHo, - k. with111.20 4 cholropilr•7.50 por d • - ll119lc Chol M cu. ft. Rolrfgorllor tiUI por wook. 15 or=· l*!d 111llrwd till $5.00 aat:h, callaft1r"S p.m. 30447W7D2. Wilder wolgllt bancft·(l130 ~wl wHh odjuoloblo wolahl otond leg anachment, Dench ht- •net ctl-. Alia ' preacher . cu~ wolahl bonch 11100 nowj. Good coniiHion. 1120 fw both or $10 -.t14-IS2-47Uori14-1122S77. Whlrti)OOI llw:lric MOVI, 1 year old. 1m Hondo S5G mOiorcyclo. Alplno car otoroo wKh graphic equalizer. 304-I'JI.IIJ'N ...., 5:00 Pll. Building Supplies 55 BlOck. brick, lllpo•, win-'RIInlolo, ole, Cloudo Wino -·cu. fl. trMZer, $10.10 p~~r oro, I0 Clrondo• OH Coli • ~ wMk.VI'Ra Furniture. At. 141, 4 '24a-812t mMao ott lit. 1-conoonory.Opon 7 dayoa-- 56 Sovo - on Ill oorpllln llock 2 AIU: ..... looiOn Tom. P• SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. t.2 Ollwl lit., Clllllpolla•. - . Uood plio. I old, _ .. ' fomolo, - · & wormed. 114-311'0117. 3 boaulllul AKC, dllh hoUnd .I 2 odun Duh whh ad In popar, IIOIIohon Fur· nHuro 1-11144. tumflure, hMtiN, WIIIIWn & w""'-L~11t. 53 , Antique• St-. Top,.puh ,ptld. Old lumM,.t cubollrdl:, qul.,l, c- C•' lor-· 1114-371oztn. AKc 3 .- regl.rod ........... . ~ 1150 ooCh. 014- or 101. Rlvorlno Anllquao, 1120 E. lloln P-roy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 .p:m., Sunday 1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-112-2121. . ' Buy Pets tor Sale oriental, pol-. ';:.- .. ontlro ..... coli oolloct 528-32711, or - US41"· 54 Mlscelleneous Merchandise '71 White Aold Tractor t•ndMI, 210 Cummlno, sa ton low !~rag. tPI Cot. End LA>oclor 1141 lllofio ..-_ 4 Parkot1oo and cogo $50. 304- 115-1481. ~ ' . . 5 ·- h old AKC regiltoood min._.... Schnouzar. 11110. ~~~~ ..,-. Ohamplon 1lre. tt.d ell _._ Excollonl "n-lor otud . - · S200. 114-4111'3323. • ~ Bo- pupploo. Rudy go 1100 ooch. Froncll Banoclum to 114-117·' ~ rogll!tlrod Booor pujlo, ready to go, SOW75-2S27. =-~ . Collie . ' 1111 Ford T·llnl, canyon rod. One Y-41 -angina, · ...,ol[,:"ilo, gOod - AMlion. Farm Suppl1es & Livestock · RQoml Rooms far rent ·walk or month. Starting 11 S120/mo. Oolllo Hotol. IU 014-1180. . Slooplng ""'""' wnh cooklnt. A1oo lroHor opooo. All --upo_ C.ll aftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13_ , Ma.on 1811 wv. ' 46 Space for Rent llobllo Homo Pork, AouiO S3, North of P-10y. loloJ~·'"· pOlio, - · C.ll 114--·11171. Country 61 Fann Equipment 1030 CUI Ill-, wJIIO NH Round Beier I Hoy line, 18,150; 885 C... TraciOr, w/rnowlnamechln., Nlw Rakl NH Hoy olor, '!, ~ Will lin· one». IM2111!... 2•• lnt'l , c1 "h Alii rl "' w.. . mqwor, S26U; ' pl. poOl halO dlggor UIIO; 2000 - · lnl'l loodor wllh hydraulic bUckot toaOOi NH PTO drl- monuro oproaclor, SIN. Ow- will lln•nce. 814-288..e&22. 3020 JD lraclor Wllh S boiiOIII · , tronoi"1fl dloc, lokklp harrow: 24 T JD bolor wllh bolo kicker, r11ke, mowing nchlne, SNIO; 860 NH round bolor, $2311. Owner wll flno,_ , 114- .... ~~~~ Cltllpol • lt4~W777; lroctoro Wldo · - '" 'lmplt.-.. " - . uoadBuy, ooll, a:oo.a:oo ~o. Sol. 1111 - · lrado, In llldcfltpool or bedroom, 1110 -Apl.,..... lor8 milO rentot. - of Rio .. within radluo -•11!0 •'" a..-. For !'JIO: 21. Muot -vod. be llloWOd to !liiP _., hot••L• ahen doa. Woukl pNfllr -·-v. -. - ~ ~.11!'!1 hwy. ............ . - . ....... 1-.ziOO. 1ltl Dodat Colt E. >ldr, I IIIII, 47,000 mlloo, $2.500. 114-:rr. 1173 .,.... n~~er. 21 ft. Mtt con- .... ' 27211. - . , . , qr Hey lind. Oohl pupa. Gtindlr Ill.... ~. . telnod. - 11,too ;'~ good cond, · 11111 Ford E - . 4 - . otondon11 I - · M:, Pnl, PIS, gooo cond", 304-571-2lflt. . . · tN7 CNotiQl 110l11., 151 HP 110 JJ*C. •lpM one Udriv•, ~ coding, poWer otoorlng, ,ower 1rlm, 01»" tow, AMIAI cat, canv•• top, oover, - . , 1 ' - 1 1 - . owlm plot"'"" with ~ now H.O. m.rtno bOilary, Ill HI and aolaty Alrotioom " ' - ' tmel oq.....-, CUOIQO haut 0 1 - 21ft. tr.Hir. Air, twtn bedi, ,.., bill\ ~ . treller wllh WN~Mr sublnlnlll• lomp11, condHion SI,IIOO ltck.crankdioim--.g '· ' 304471. L': on-::1!,.·,_.. -Y 3 - 01--ll olll!=o - ·· lhOfl -lpmen11 !~biH, _...773- WOK:; Roy lotdor and bockhoo. . w .D. 41 Allie Chelmero ·-or with ... - · 12,!00· 2 ton flal ballom trucll N,OOO. _..,duty wood lpllltor 11,100. 114 ~. AlMa Cha- tt:l lown tractor, 48" - · hydo atralor d~••· chain oncl- plOW. SSSO. 304- S3, 171-1142. .M::O>I,::·-=-----cc--::---:-- boi!IO· !lome Cell ihlh -r.u ....,.... .,_..no. 114-241-A44•441-2411. Toy Poodlio; toe~ Sponlolo, llhote and wormacl, 3Q4.1JI.. Transportation 2113. Two lull blooclod - • p&ee, 1 rna.. •nd 1 ..mi.., 7-wke 11 Autos for Sale old, no popere or ohoto, NO. '83 Ronoull Rollanco1 .~ . aoch. 304-1'1!-8311. IUIO, pel ~~M,,... mllol, .,... Musical 11,1100. 30W a. .,, 1 1111 Chevy 2 Non. :1110, auto, nstruments '1121or--304S. · good cond-. · -· tho ooulldl JIM" Pltno 11110 camaro. 402 llg llock. SoMco. Bill WOrd --2325. 114-112-8244. Ask mo -.o "JAil". Concort Clullity Tunlna. How · - · - •• Cltlllo Co. Fo~• ',;1\ C..Oroundl. ....... - · ....,. •. .114-. ;: 1112-2210. Semces -orloo · - · -..p 81 fwlowlntwith 114-448-:mll.' Home For Solo: tiM u- XE, 12,100; ~~.:;lm;:,:;;.P.:;rov~em;.;_;,;;;.ent;_;.;s~..,.;w" 11M Couaar $1,100: , . . EJ.. 1 1· camino, M.hoii. 114-112-UII. Itt 1112 , . ,, '=r. :::'ioa.!.IO,I.' ~14-:iiiii!St.low . - $3200. 11 For Solo: 1tt7 Oldo CutiOoo 9upre1M, outo, PS. PI, M::, 41,000 AII'FII a...ne ,1,1100. Evonlnga: 114- .. .,. pill,_. OOVEANMEHT IEI%ED vohicloo ttOO. Fordo. 11..-. Corvotloo. Chovyo. lurpluL Your aroo. f 1 J - - bt. 1!-101• . 72 Tluck1tor Sell pu-. · 2---·-=· men nt,... Exc.~ent -filii•• a.-. - ;'A sm! ·• • For Ill'-: 1. . Chevel, ~ conct., St7IO- liM Pick- Drogcnwynd COnery - · 63 LIV81tock Slo- and Hl101!ayon IIIII..._ ~~~~~~~=:::" lt4 4tl 3144 oftor 7 p.m. iioa. AI>HC _ . wlh 2 112 - · unc-.- Dllrrtue e•o Oond. 1177 Flah r,nk, 2013 Jaokoon AwL old oolt. Dun, blankot., Chevy CIS ilu"'&· t2 1011 low Poinl P-nt. :104-175-2013, tO , Bay 11-ng goidlnl. VI-: boy lreiiOr. 31M 0 1542. 3 gel 001 up I14:M and ' tO gal -~?- · 11 hp Cub Codel ~IOOiotlc · ~pleto "3.211. . flog. Palled Horolord lullil' 3 d~ve. hj<drollc llfl, 110" dock. yooro old, - . to load. 1411200.00 114>112-64111. GlOOIII and lk/ppfy . Shop-Pat W -1:188. G100111lng. All blood. o. All otyloo. tN7 I HP ~ding' tractor. lomo Pol Food Oooror. Julio Two T - Baoo'o For Aont . Pou""-: t,IIO . . . . -. con Wlllhoret. Runs~~- lrac- Wobb.COIIIIM-441-11211. 114-245-t171, or 545 pounclo, ooll lor liNd 11... Sli!O. 114-112HAPPY .lACK FLIA CIARD. All 114-241-1113. 3212. .,... potontod dovlco - 2 -arv 101, Klrldlnd In tho homo wlthoul PEs- 64 H _IY & Grain loct- TICIOES. - :;.=-';:::!..::.;;~,;;:.-lion,-·- , :104 iil24tll. MQ FEED -No I SUPPLY. !Ill·· W. -, lltln 9t p ' Allalfa hey, niUnd and 2 = - - f w p o l l o. IIO. ..-IIOIOJ. balM, M-no Fonn, lit. Ill, I ' loMalllll' SIP a.- Pliny. 3114-137-2011. . 'pion Grand Slio. tiny toy Ill K.W., ~ lltctllc Furnoco, · .__._ AKC - k . mini- Hay: 'fln*hy. ~ lhonnootel, 1100. I , _ :;;;;;;., One ,.;. cup, 114-117' Square boiiO dr Trolfor - · ond wotor i ft. pool llblo. $360. 114-112fumtthed, ,.,.,..nc.., 304-17!· 2354. 1011. . 810 Oovld Brown lroclor with 3 "' . - .. c-ioo, 4 - · PS, ::::21f1::.; ..;:5ZI== · --,- - , - , - - - 1111 PI, Chevy tlrL-oaclllont .-Mion. II liP Traclor wlpiCMO, cui- OIIU. IM .. OS !1053. tlwllor, woodo buoh hog . 13,400; B-27a lnl'l DiMOi 1111 Chryotor Loborron C:O.,po, wlplewM, dl1c, cuntvwtor, 1ft. r..M, .... - · ..ery Oflllon, Buch Hog, $3,550; will Hnanco. _ , low m i -. COli alter llp.m. 814-448-41111. 114-281-8522. Jlm'o l'arm E.lt.lpmont, SR. 31, ChevY 20 4 - Bullion. AI oc- nw - lloftllo Lot, ell II forgo, :.';',:';' .tone, etc.• Phonl w11w, aauntry Mhlna, · 11040. _ ....... 114-246-58Sif. Wanted to Rent co-•· FII now 114-'ltll-2tllfl .. Rei., Rutland. 79 tltl eulok - - 2 dr., com- 1m COoo t/2 both, CAICH, dllhwoohor, 410 Dooor and lOck Hoo now ='·- .... -- 41 Houses lor Rent dlnlnt """"· utllhy, 2 cor garogo. Sprint Volley, 515 Ook Drtve. 814 Ua.l834. - Cool Oood ahepo. -M- -t tiOed pot....., '~~o¥~..114-1411. . ~ .,sa. Pometoy. •ve- --~ -=~, do . . loootad 01 lho and oflho ...- 992-5335 or 915-3561 Aa-- p,_ Ptd Office 304-11..- .. One ·bedroom New IPI. $250. por monlh, ~~ roome, Orovol ~lJb.lllddltpool . 304-lt2•25141. _ , ploco. for - Y 121,1100. IIM-112 • Uno. 2br, $275 DloMII a Alfwlnc•• rlqulrM. ~J ~~H~o,orp Maih·-,..........tor Sola lly Clwnor: - 3111 e~lfllrlp.m. 9ubdlvlolon, Ronchor, bolh I t12, lamiiY r.le rclla nd 1se roOm, Mt'Mnld In ~h. 31~ PoanM oy, 2-3 bedrooma, 111'11 ec:r1 tot1 elty lchootl:, 114-441· kltehen, poroh, flnlohod .,_. . - . goa. 114>1112-H!:I aftor e. 1115. -1\do; 114-BI·:!ISt Ranch lly141 Home, .,, 2 bal~, s IIIG.• and fiUIIIII• ri~: to.:=":":: llalgo ,_...._ IIIII loraoo-. aporl::',:;"" -•Ill - 7VI INch ..,. ., Mlcldllpart. By Owlw. 2 elory honlt, kRcllon and bathroom, 2 bod- .Fumlohod. Rol. clopoOit. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE • Groctouo Hvlng. 1 ond 2 bod· ;,:, IIAI~: Aportmonlo In lllddloport. F""" 1111. C.N 114-112-1787. EOH. ~ 3 bod- S badr_, " - . 4 112 miiOo out roome, 2 bllhl, $1,000. 1nd . . Bond Hill Road, nlco pnl. 304- onold-Q.Lal•~nt•bo Travel" . R - 2 Allllon, t •• ,. · ~ 3 mM• lOuth , GalllpoU• 1, ~LUc wltll', no rutrictlon•, oomo wHh rtvor lrontago, 304al'l-2331. s.- . _,;Jl;ast ::::1. •It•, Apple Cilrovo Rt 2, - 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW IIIC01g.110 Malon_. pold $231. Prelor elnglo aduN. R o - ariel 304..75-/11181. 2421. ::r.m::t~,· :::!r,g"i"~d!l~!~ 31 acr•, hoUH pond, ' .... • ... 31 - · · mi""!!l rlghto, public wotor, :••:.=::•:..: · :.;~:;:::::.:•-=·--=~- oop !Old, toe.soo. 45 Furnished g010go cor pori, ulilhy building, SALES AND SEIVICE Fumlahod Efficiency, 1185, UIIUtloo Paid, lOI _,h Avo, GoHipolla, ~t4 Otl 0.,1, after 7p.m. ft. lrellor. 3 bulh on roomo, pw"• ElitabtiJhed Vld~ Store, tlolly fumlahod. patio, Iorge ,NkMIII' lumlohod 11o1111o Hrloua Inquired orply, f<>r mort concret• porch. larg1 bam and In Clly, CA, IUhable, 1, 2 -:ot.~·. lnlormallon 304-773-5143. pond. Coii11,4-84:J.528:t. Aotoranco l dopotll, a Botoio tO:OO AMh lion, Tuoo & 0338. Wed. Anytime T urs a Frt or ~- bedroom opto. far rant. ~ wrH1 P.O. Box 1J7, ·Muon, WV 35 Lo~s & Acreage 25260. ' loll a acreage nolloblo ·tor --1225 monlh, Dtpoeft roqulood. MW home coMtructlon on 814--1112-2218 1ft., I p.m. How To lloko S51c 110 In 120 one 1 untum~·~::.,..:: daya gauranteed. t"or FrH In· Rayburn A01d. Pavld .,.. ·d, · wotor, ,._,.,.. . Rl"ffi r., lnd rogrlg.- - • ·od. lormollon JIIICkot Wrifl!: Hobby county rutrict~. lnfonnlt:ion m~~llld W.ter, ... . . , end _.,.,._ Enlorpr'-1 P.O. Boa 1004, Unon req-1. 304<1~5253. John pold. Oopolil roq'od. Coli li+ cut~r, OH •3130. · D. Clo~ach, no olnglo-Wido --4:14&. · POilltlon lnvoiYH both Inside and OUitlde coiiiCIIona. Prior llllnk or finance experience 11 a • plus. Wo oflor 1 compotftlvo ·• ..,., and 1 comprwhenelve 1·!1·1H e~ndy lnvantary. 814-Jd-3033: - liory, tun balment, u .s . Factory Aulherlzaol Soi'Yicl Cinf• , . Most ENS:~$7fup n~ - ~"::.:'":!,'StOI:=.::mo::·:..;l~t4~1:;t1:.::3MS=·.,..,,. '·33='!:F::'.a-::nn=s-:·:::lor~S._a_l::e=::- .One Fumllhad 1-r opt ,of ~uptox. btdrootn. Hlllt and water 10 acre. firm, low r,o· 1114-1454 Joflrloo llllyllno ollllo liomll on Hyooll Run lload. 1 - lOll?. Business 21 71 icroo, · born, out· Opponunlty bulldl"ffi, l.octlod In Glenwood, WY • -· lnclucloo: All mineral INOTICEI ilallll.;.':'ll \'_ttcro 4:30p;:!!0110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 4fl.t.-, •nil' 1p.m. ,_ ,.commend• that you do buel- 11M3. n - wlih people you k - and NOT 10 land monoy thr. . .h the llg -ota firm homo, bull on mall until you have lnVIIIlllated ~lot. .,.,1115 l ,up. ~~ the offering. , t. 1. ' . ' ~ ~ .!! Good Rotei T.L.C . 27 YrL hp. RefOienooo · USED APPUANCES IIYWABAJnY lm11114lltl Fumilhed Efflclonc~_AII utlltloo pold. lhoro ' bolh. .... Second 1 ;; Financial and h1V. wtrong problem-.olv1!111 and human rollllon IIIIIIL CONSTRUCTION Frea Estintat• OPEN: MON. -I'RI. 10 A. Or By Appointme1>t 949-2794 ~R=-re-..:x lfft st.; & c_,.,. $1816 Appointment 17. ,..., , _ 11. Ont day only. · PH. 992-3922 •Garages •Complete .. hmodeling SPRIIII SPECIAL Call Now To Make - Illig !lohlnd JAR Sport IIIIIOp 1011. lloln II., PQIOOI;t ' 367-0581 PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 and 4 -cycle onglnoo Stock Porto for Hornol~e. Waedollor. Tecumaoh, Bri!KII • Stranon.· - ·=- ......... JOI!I-. ,...,._..,.....,_,_ · · Buy· Sell . Trada · •iew Hom• (614) 992-7843 OPENING SOON Pomeroy. . . SPOIY CARDS ENGIJIE' REPAII . . 2SJI"est ...n; Will pour drive wop, Two bad_, lnllor 114,1100. . ptltio&l8tat., all t~ concrwte - · 4 ocroo lend. se.ooo. ' · work and t.lld latl, • • walka. 304-lt2·20>11. 114-llt2·21~. Two .-ro ~ '2&3 11oc1o100111. Mull bo - . 114-1112; Would llko to do bobyolttlng' In 3033. ' my homo. lion-Fit. Deyo only. 114-44&-81110' Planl. BISsELl & .BURKE '• 1.361 Powoll St. Mldll.ort IAcr•• fr"" ....., Thrift St.,.. FOREVER IRON% TANNING ........,1'4_up_l... Public S1le & AuCtiOn AIIIIOIIIICIIII , ·.. ·IIEW LOCAtiON DAVE'S.SMAU -· lOWE . POWEiWASif'. lid-_.,.,. ...... lhi"'!IIIY Nltlillllll• for luteyo;~ H. 98:a·•'•;r;r Middleport, I,_ M yr."'~-11­ - ·--c.--·"""' •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT'. •ANYTHING AT ALL 992-21 =eo..,., ,_ - s family wan1 - Thur. ond Fri. on lit. 10. ,. 01Mo olf lit. 7. CHEstDr 0110 PAY' HILL FORD -·· f' r ldar--· ...--."""'"' f(llddllpOn . & VIcinity R. L TRUCKING We can ~r lind rt· cere radiatan · and heattr c••· We can alro acid boil and rOt! out rllliatan. -Wealse rlpllir Gas Tanb.. BEAIIT1FUL APARTMEHT9 ;..T BUDGET PRICE.S AT JACKSON SoCI . ESTATES 1531 Jockoon Plko lrom. S1ii2Jooio. Walk to shOD 6 Dt,IOO thru ·June 11, 1110; moviM. can 114 ue 2511. EOH. · Fronch City llobllo H - , 114.eomplololy lwnlohad, omol 441-t340. hOUM, 1Uitable for 1 or 2 Own Your Own Und? No Cosh J1110plt1 DtpOIM I -nco, Down Peyiooont On Any Home • 1114- t4u 0338. H You Ouollly. Cell Home WOnted To Buy : Uoad llobllo c - ; 1 1G0 a• 1710. ~umllhad Apt. tz!O, Utllhloo ~ •• ,......4175. t'XId! 1br, lOI Fourth, Cltllipollo, Prloo Roduood. 141110. 114 o41 4011oftor ?p.m. Will bobyol In 01y homo. 114- Cloyton, 2br, vlnyt oldrtll)ll, -1041. ewnlng. In Rio 0m1c1o. S1t,IIOO. • Fumilhed Apl.: 3 ,_,. I both. Froncfi City BrokAI utllhiiO paid. tit Second Will do hou• ciMnlng, 304-811- 11340. ... .. S200. 114-048-3MI3351. Os>on Spoclal, 24a5e, ' lonaJ:.. i!.l!'z• 2 both, regutu. . ortoo, . ....- Spoclol Prlco, with 8CC Ill CriM, Nftando Co~ztclgoo. 114-2511203-.Zp.m. rnachiM, Hounhokl fumhtNng. 112 mi. welcomLI~22C- • ...... ~ .... -..-~ a_,...,..,_,. .••.. A Great Combination" Quality and Reasonable Prices." WE GO litE EX11A Mill"... 992·6110 "OHIO < SE~ICE . All ,MAKES . Bring It In Or We Pick Up. . Pt. Plellant · & VIcinity Totti Shop, I In 1 wood-ng PICKENS FURNITURE Nowl\load 1r77 l'onl 1'-too. WA-, PS, • .... treltor hftch, -ric blllko. Exc. ..-.c~. 114 411 3001. t/2 ton with • -· condHion. 360 gino 12,500. 114-1112- .. 1112-2421. ,.,. a_, "' All . _ of - ' Y . brick, - k ond 1'100 - "• ·--p--~IAIEMENT , .• • WATERPROOFING .~ o . - . 1 - llfol- ....... •, 101- ,... Local ....,.nc• turitllhl&'·li1 Col 1< day or nlgh4,. , 1-m.nl Wail~ ~ . .. ... ,_ IM-mOttl. ~ llnj. �• • Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio Friday, June 1&, .. 1~9Q • --Area deaths---- Twenty nine.cases processed in Meigs Court Gerald Coft80 . Gerald "Gene" Congo, 6~. Hayman Road, Long Bottom. died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. following an extended Illness. Mr. Congo was bom0ctober4, 1927, at Long Bottom, the son of Charles Congo, Sr. and Evalena Keyse Congo. He was a general laborer. He Is survived by his wife of 38 years, Hazel, two daughters, Mrs. Aaron (Shirley) Sayre, Racine and Mrs. Gary (Sharon) Hart, Coolville; a son Terry <Elaine) Congo of Chester, a brother, Charles C:o~~go, Jr. of Racine, a sister, Eileen Polk of Portland, a sister-In-law, EmmGgene Congo of Syracuse, eight grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Other than his parents, Mr. Congo was preceded In death by his brother, Dana Congo and his sister, Louise Craig. He was a member of the Morse Chapel Church In Racine. Fum:ral services will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Pastor David Curfman officiating. Burial will be In Morse Chapel Cemetery. CaiUng hours will be from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Saturday. Twenty-nine Individuals were fined and five forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court on Wednesday under Judge Patrick O'Brien. · Fined were Jeffrey E. Proftltt, Racine, failure to yield, $23 and costs; David J , Dobtnskt, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $23 and costs; Elizabeth R. Well, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 and costs; E . Catherine Dawley, Logan, speed, $23 and costs; Kenneth E ... Green, Rutland, failure to display valid reglstra· EMS has 5 nms Five emergency runs were made on Thursday by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. The accident occurred on Smith At 2: 12 a.m., the Pomeroy untt Run Road In Ru !land Township. was dispatched to Lincoln According to the report, LawHeights for Dean Whittington.. rence S. Faw, Sldehlll Road, who was then transwrted to · Rutland, was traveling west on Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Smith Run Road tn his 1983 3:05 p.m., Middleport squad was Plymouth and met an eastbound to Overbrook Center for called vehicle. The vehicle collided with was taken to Alvin Newell, who Faw's and l'eft--the"scene. The Veterans Memorial Hospital. department re)lorts that Faw's AI 5: 23 p.m., Middleport went vehicle sustained moderate to North SeCond for Edna . Icen· damage. bower. She was transported to Sheriff Ja!'lles Soulsby reports Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ru· that earlier this week, there was · ttand squad was called to Mine 31 a series of 'bicycle thefts In the at 8: 18 a.m. for John NtcesRu !land and Middleport areas. . wanger. Nlceswanger was transTwo bikes are still being held at to O'Bleness Memorial ported tl)e sheriff's office and anyone In those areas missing a bicycle Hospital. Tuppers Plains squad should contact the office with was called to an accident In Olive Information to see If their miss· Township at 9: 14 p.m. Lori Coen lng bicycle matches those at tile was transported from the scene to Camden Clark Memorial depar.lrtlent. . · · Hospital. Meigs deputies probe complaint The Meigs County Sheriff's Department continues to Investigate · a theft report made by Chuck Williams of Syracuse on Wednesday. Williams reported that sometime on Tuesday even· lng or Wednesday morning, his truck was entered and a stereo, tapes . and money were tal.<en from the truck. The department also reports that deputies responded to a htlsktp accident report on Monday, which was madeat7: 30p.m. Parkers to reign at fair Michael Parker, son of Leland and Margaret Parker, and.. MI· randa Nicholson, daughter of WiUtam and Carolyn Nicholson,. will reign as king a,nd queen for festivities of the 1990 Meigs Soudi Central Ohio County Junior Fair, Aug. 14-19. Partly cloudy Friday night, Theme of the junior fair ts with a low In the mid 605. '1'oday's Dreams. Tomorrow's Increasing cloudiness Saturday, Realities." The Junior Fair with a chance of showers and Board has requested that all thunderstorms during the afterclubs Incorporate that theme Into noon, and highs In the upper 80s . Its booth displays and float Cbance of rain Is 30 percent. entries In the parade which Is to Extended Farecut be one of the feature activities of Sunday tbraup Tueaday the. week. A chance · of ·showers and Again this 'y ear the junior fair thunderstorms Sunday and Mon· board wtn sponsor a talent show day. on TUesday afternoon of fair · week, a bike {lnd car show with trophies to be awarded on Wednesday, along with a leader _'recognition program. and a. pet show on Thursday. Weather •CHICKEN & DUMPliNGS efRIED CHKIEN .CHICKEN LIVERS •BAKED STEAK eHAM •ROAST BEEF Jlospital news Veterans Memorial AdmiSsions - Edna H·. Icenhower, Middleport; WIIUam T. Hart, Shade. · · D!scharges - · Carrie Roush; Angel Brown. ·sao: J . . 4 Dr...air, PB, P$, high milaage, "'ns good. · SEE RAY RIGGS IGGS · STAR MILL PARK St. Rt. 7 ... ' New Lecalion .....,, fntn High School AY FRIDAY SATURDAY Of!1!J!J [J[fJ]S10 PAYMEN'IS · OVER 25 HOMES DISPLAYEO SPICIAL PRICIS ON ALL HOMIS DURING SHOW BANK . . MANAGIRS ON DUTY ifOR ON THI SPOT FINANCING . . SECTIONAl. - ~~~U- _,< .§; · HOMES BUII.T TO YOUR NEEDS COMPLETE TURN KEY ~ACKAGES · . ' DE DOWN \ PLUSTAX \\ \ \ '9, - u.:~.~si.OGAN, ' . OHIO 385~2434 center, entered the winning esl8y. They are pictured with John Saunders, MenJhanls' pres!· dent. ('l,'lmes..Sentlnel ph4!,1o by Kathryn Kelly) ~ .Big, . strong, nice daddy voted tops' GALLIPOLIS - Father's Day Is meant to be . Daddy Is the best! He !s big and strong, and very · special for dads. It also can -be special for nice. We have fun together. He _takes me for , tractor rides, we go for walks, he plays games children, too. Just ask 8-year-old Katy Swain Rumley, who with me, he reads to me but'most of all he loves me, my brother David an.d my mommy very won the Gallipolis Retail Merchants ~sodatton of the- )lea~n-essay <:antes!. much. Any man can be a /father, but It takes ' In the q>nte~t. chll\lren 18 y~ars old or under . someone ~wetal to be a Daddy. I love my daddy wrote essays'.of 100 words or less explaining why John.'' · 'they felt their.father. should be selected as the 1~ Katy received a $50 Mer~hants gift certlflcate Father Of the •Year. and a Bicentennial t-shtrt and hat. · lli 'thl~ summed her By CHARLENE HOEFUCH · Times-Sentinel Staff POI\,JEROY - A new home based program for pre-school handicapped children will be lntti~ted this .fall by the Meigs CountY Board of Ed~cation . The Ohio:Department of Edu· calion advised John ' W. Riebel Sr., Superintendent of Meigs County Board of Education, Friday thai the unit had been · funded. Appllcat cins for the new posltlon are currently being accepted In the county board office. The teacher. Riebel said, must hold a cel'tlf.ll1111te,Ut>t~ar.lyshtldholi<l'.ov·a -~ , NEWHOMES· FATHER OF THE YEAR- John Rumley ,left; was named GaiDa County Father of the Year In a coateal sponsored by the . GallipoUs · Retail Merchants Association. His daughter, Lilla, Home based ·pre-school program begins for handicapped children · :JUNE 14th, 15th, 16th ' OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. ~~ ··· · Editorial .......... ,........... A2 Farm ...........................08 . · Sports .. ,................ .... C1-7 Cloudy . High around 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. , 11. Stctlono. 74 PogH A Mu11irnedla Inc. New-r>« .. rand JUry indicts Riggs in man's death ."· 1985 .Piymou.th Reliant ••••••• S199s·.. ' ·;......_, .. Deaths ............ ............. ~ Pleasant, June 17, 1990 Pl. air. A-1 condition : . 7:30 . . Vol. 26 No. 20 Copyrigh!ed I 990 '· 1985 Ford LTD Crown Viet•••.S3395 4 Dr.• . PB, PS, air; looks!(. runs good. .. . ' ., ... . By BRIAN J. REED Tbnes..Sentlnel Stalf · POMEROY - A, Meigs Col!nty Grand Jury ·Indicted two people In Its session on Friday; Including . threa counts against . Meigs tEWnager. · Jason ·E. -Riggs, 18, of ReedS· ville, was Indicted on three counts related to the June 2 death of VIctor Wlll of Canal Wine hester. Will, 82, died when he was struck by a pickup truck In Chester. Will's body, which re· portedly •rolled across the .Jtood and over the cab Into the truck bed, was then carried from the scene and found the following day over an embankment on West Shade Road. . The same day, the truck was found burned In Athens County . a 4 Dr., PB, PS, air. .UCINE, OliO Along the River ......... B1·8 BuiDellll.......... .......... D1·8 Comics- ........... ........ In~rt . CIIIUiflolds ... .............. 02-7 Morgan Center Wesleyan Church dates back to 1909...Page 8-4 To end marriage . SAT., JUNE 16 . B-1 · 1982 Ford Crown Vidoria ••••.S1695 . INQUDED "WI HAVE.RENTAL SITES OR LAND TO PURCHASE IN YOUR COUNTY" James Sands: . · PS. PB. aw, V-6. good condition. ILL YOU CAN EAT DESSBT Ill Inside Chester Fire Department to 8ft new equipment...Page B-7 1987 _Buick Station Wagon •••• S4495 ': MONDAY. NIGHT-SEAFOOD NIGHT 3 P.M.-I P.M. $7.95 AU YOU.CAN EAT Get MORE for your Trade-In We're Dealing So Bring Your Title Beat of the Bend: awarded . 4Dr.. electric windows & locks. PS, $569 THU 66th SOGA ends today .- C-1 Holzer health fair 1986 Mere. Grand Marauis •••• S649S~: ,. . ASSOnm SIDE DISHES BAND". J d 50 cents • suspended If valid license o~ tatned In seven days; JameS: McHa~fle, Racine, flsblng with·: out carrying and exhibiting valid· fishing license, costs only; Anne' McHaffie, .Racine, fishing with·· out carrying and exhibiting valid' fishing license, costs only; ; Sharon Johnson, Middleport, res-• Is ling arrest, $200 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to three days: and two years probation; Sonya Clonch, Middleport, no operator's license, $'75 and costs, three ~ days Jail, DWI, $250 and costs, three days jail and 60 day license : U @~Dent suspension; Robert W. Rltne, , Pomeroy, appeared on motion ' for shock probation, probation A judgment has been entered granted; and Gary Hanlilg, Mid· ! against the defendant In the dleport, fishing without a valid amount of $2,280.1lln the case of fishing license, $25 and costs. Ba'dger Lumber Co. versus MIchael T. Ingram. A judgment has · Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey been entered In the . case of Kauff, Pomeroy, speed, stop sign Delbert H. Stearns versus Ml· violation, $55; Kenneth Green, • chael T. BurJa:, et al., In the Rutland, speed, $60; Thomas : amount or $2,447 .04. In addition to Stone, Pomeroy, dlsQrderly , Tlpl Da- • the c·a sh judgment, the defendant while Intoxicated, vldson, . Pomeroy; disorderly ; .has been ordered to return two whjle lntoxlcateCI, $80; ·and Roch · pieces of farm equipment or pay $1,000 dollars additionally for Campeau, Athens, speed, .S!KJ. . ' each piece. The Plaintiff In the • case has also been ordered to return .farm equipment to the Defendant or pay $1,000. In other court action, the case of Paula In the Meigs County Common ; Ann Hess and Paris Hess, Petl· Pleas. Court, a petition for !loners, has been assigned to dissolution has been filed by : Judge Robert E. Buck _by Paul Mary VIrginia Mora Kautz Ste- : Gerard, Meigs County Common wart and Jesse Lawrence Pleas Court Assignment Stewart. '· Commissioner. ' and 90 day liCense suspension: Takahlro Matastbara, Cglumbus, expired operator's license, $75 and costs, three days jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's liCense with In seven days; James Johnson, Racine, operating a motor vehicle with· out a licensed driver In the vehiCle, S75 and·costs, three days jail suspended If valid operator's liCense provided In 30 days. Richard LaudermUt, Middleport. fishing without a valid • ltcemie..$50 and costs, half of fine TREAT DAD ON FATHER'S DAY ·.. "TRUE .COUNIRY tlon, $10 and costs; Cindy Koblentz, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; arent Fulks, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $20 and costs; Jeffrey Kault, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs; Herbert Wilkes, Youk, S.C., safety violation, $25 and costs; Jennifer LaTorre, Clemson, S.C., speed, $27 and casts; Sharon Johnson, Middleport, passllli bad checks, $25 and costs and restitution, disorderly while Intoxicated, $40 and costs. Richard L. Norman, Athens, speed, $18 al!d costs; Evelyn L. Barringer, Reedsville, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Mary A. Taylor, Pomeroy, DWI, $250 and costs, three days jail, 60 day operator's license suspended, leaving the scene, $100 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to three days concurrent ·With other charges, no operator's license, $75 and costs, three days jail, unau thorlzed use of · a motor vehicle, costs, · .30 days jail · suspended to three concurrent with other charge, one year probation; Charles R. Stewart, · Bidwell, no operator's liCense, $75 and costs; five days jail suspended to two days If valid operator's license obtained In 60 days, expired liCense plates, $20 and costs; Sherr! Sisson, Syracuse, assured clear distance, $10 and costs; James M. Smith, Racine, speed, $22 and costs. Ernest Mitchell, Pomeroy. stop sign violation, $10 and costs; Chris Lawson,'Aibany, failure to yield half of roadway, $10 and costs; Sharon Artx. Albany, OWl, S300 a~d costs, 10 !lays jail Sunday special education certificate speclflcally for teaching hand!capped children. · According to" Riebel, the early childhood handicapped unit wlll be open to children three to five years of age. Being a home based program, the teach:er who is hired will travel to the homes of the handicapped children and work with them there once or twice each week. . The children to be accepted Into the program wlll be ldentl- fled from referrals either dl· rectly from family members, through the Meigs County De· partment of Human Services or the Meigs County Health Department. It Is anticipated that between 10 and 12 children wlll be acceptedlntotheprogramforthe 1990-91 school year. The superintendent reports that the new program Is totally funded through the Ohio Department of Education and that there Is no local cost Involved. ·The state wlll\ pay the full salary of the teacher, provide money for teaching materials, ·and funding to cover retirement and most other fringe benefits. . Reibel explained that Carleton School l)as a similar program and that the program which will now be offered through the Department of Education wl'll give parents a choice. The superintendent said that while II does place lhe county school system In a somewhat competitive position with Carleton, that "we can't take care of all, and they can'l , but together we can takecareofmost of the students out there ." Getting to handicapped childl ren early Is the !ley to helping them as they move along, Riebel explained. . Several programs Instituted Into the public ~chool system In the past two years have Indicated a trend toward matnstreamlng handicapped students Into Depar I men t of Ed uc a tton programs. Last year both a severe behav· lor handicapped class and a multi-handicapped class were started In Meigs County under the supervision of the Meigs County Board of Education. The multi-handicapped class wa.s held at Southern High School and w!ll continue there tor the 1990-91 year. The severe behav·lor class was held at the Rutland school but next year wlll move to Ihe Letart school. Each of the classes had slx students In grades from second to seven. Enrollment ls expected to lncrease sUghtly In the fall. The three-count Indictment charged Riggs with aggravated vehicular homicide and tamperIng with evidence, both third degree felonies, and grQss abuse of a . co,rpse. a fourth degree felony. No Indictment was filed agalnsl Douglas Harris, 26, who was arrested with . Riggs In connection with Will's death, Harris was charged In Meigs County Court wlth tampering wtth evidence. After waiving his right to a preliminary hearing, Harris' case was bound to Common Pleas Court for further . a~tiiJn. ' lfarrts' attorney John L!ntes was out of town and unavailable tor comment on the case Friday. Meigs County Prosecuting At· torney 'Steven L. Story said Harris "has cooperated with the ' prosecl!tor's office and I anticipate his case being resolved In the very near future." Story cIted the Importance ot Harris' testimony and coopera. tlon • In the Investigation of the case. and In the recovery of Will's body a Iter the acclden t. Also Indicted on Friday was , Jesse V. LaLone. LaLone, 21, 1% · accused of receiving stolen pro!>' erty, a fourth degree felony, In that he allegedly received a microwave oven, fan , coffee maker, television and food Items which had been stolen from the Racine Park Board and Village Council. A spokesman from Meigs County Common Pleas Court Indicated Friday afternoon that no arralgment dates had been set · for either Riggs or LaLone. Mili~ group bands together to h~lp out Filip,ino n~igh~rs soul of the ~ommunlty." ' most outstanding has been the . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Marcos Village where the work on the Chl!rch. Times-Sentinel Stalf · The church Is located about 50 · RUTLAND - The church had · church Is located was founded 30 years ago by a feetawayfromasecurttyoutpost mon\· ·tHan · no windows, · the walls . were rotting away, the roof had been group of Negrltos who worked for and It was during the construe· tion of that small outpost that the blown oft by a typhoon, and there · the Americans at Clark Air Base. 'Today the U.S. facility remains needs of the church came to light. was rio electricity. of livelihood for Shortly after the security pGthe main source That was the description· of a the 7,000 residents of Marcos llcemen took on the project, church In the Philippines as facUlty donations came pouring In from VIllage. In addition, the given by a serviceman stationed village with free . base organizations. About $3 500 ' provides the at Clark Air Force Base as he raised for the purchas; of drinking water and has hosted was wrote about a group·on the base several community projects. materials and the work began who saw the plight of the Utile In gratitude the village people with both Americans and Flllpl·congregation and declded to give act as protectors for the facility nos volun teerlng their spar~ a helping hand. by keeping on eye on Clark's time. The project chairman was back door. The village sets up On the first day more than 32 Capt. John M. Morris, son of against an Isolated portion of people showed up to work. From Janet and Carl Morris of Rutland, and a graduate of Meigs · Clark's 10-foot-tall, 25-mlle-long that time on the work continued concrete wall which surrounds with small groups of Amertclln' · High SchooL . the facility. · and Filipinos working side by Morris and others of the Third While Morris has been active In side. It became a learning Security Pollee Group viewed the many projects as Neighbor to experience for both groups as work which they did to assist In restoring the church, a bridge of Neighbor since he was assigned they shared tools and technloues, (See MILITARY, page A3) " friendship which touched the there two years ago, perhaps the July 4th celebration set in Rutl0:nd · By BRIAN REED Times-Sentinel Stafl RUTLAND - "Our American Heritage" will be the theme tor the annual Fourtp of July celebration In Rutland, which will feature a parade, contests and games, a variety of musical entertainment and, off course, food. The event Is sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department. Lily Kennedy, who Is the parade chairman, has announced thai the parade route will Include Main Street, Salem Street and Beech Grove Road. The parade wll! disband at the American Legion Hall. >. Winners will be announced Immediately following the parade from the stage In Rutland Park, where new playground equipment and landscaping are In place. A. gift from the Meigs County Motorcycle . Club was · (See JULY 41h, page AS) ', . Glenn to make ·second visit; will totlr attend rally GALLIPOLIS - For the second time In more than a month, U.S. Sen. John Glenn will be making a visit to Gallla County. Glenn, accompanied by his wife Annie, will be here Saturday, June 23 to help promote economic developmentforGallla Co\lnty and ,southeastern Ohio. His trip Is sponsored by Gallla native Stanley E. Harrison and hls wife, Doris. Harrison, now or Fairfax, Va., Is the former cbtef· executive officer of the BDM Corp. · Local officials sald Glenn arid Als wife 4re scheduled to arri~e · at the Gallla-Melgs Rejtlonal Airport early Saturday after· noon. They will be taken on a tour or Bob Evans Farms by Bob .nd Jewell Evans and will later meet with representatives of Holzer SEN. JOHN GLENN MediCal Center and Holzer Clinic. The Glenns will also tour officials to discuss avenues of those facilities. . economic development available Glenn will meet with local to the county and the region. He ~--,-.--..::·fl>: ... --·-~ wlll conclude hls vlstt by being the featured speaker at , the county's Democratic Hog Roast, slated to begin at 5 p.m. at the Junior Fairgrounds. Glenn, a New Concord native, was a Navy and Marine Corpa pUot In World War II and the Korean confilct. He was one of the original pilots chosen by NASA for the U.S. space prGgram and was the first American to orbit the Earth In 1962. He retired from the Marines In 1965, entered the business world and was elected to the Senate In 1974. He won· re-election tn 1980 and 19116. The senator last visited Gallta County on May 20, when he toured the GallipoliS Locks & Dam and was commencement speaker at the University of Rio Grande, where he dlscusaed the dramatic challiet In the \fOrld and Its · effect on today's graduates. 1' Tile ftnl Ia tile 161'1• CM be • pwoh 14 at ...II Olle for J'7, AIM plat.... .. 41sph;laf a CllrlltniU b....r e.._. 11r llln.· Wolle, .,., . _ Murjlhey ,IliD Quickel; .bale Cllapman, LeiUIJ EIIMOD, 1111d Vlelll FerrelL 01 • •161 - ..--· ~-----.....:..--~;---...J::.iJ'__"'"':'__.;..____~----,---~~~·~~~----,-_,_--_:,..:-;-:---:-'--;J.'I_ _ _ _-,--""\',.--./--.:----,'='""""- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 1990 congo