http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f4ab26e58953d7a9fb64bc7cd75eb978.pdf 7aad1900115b4998cd20f1f509420cf5 PDF Text Text • • l Page-16-The Daily Sentinel ~. Ponaoy-Midcleport. Ohio . June.1.1989 r-Local news briefs----. Heavy rain triggers Michigap fl()()(fling EMS has 6 Wednesday calls Unlls of the Meigs Count y E mergency Medica l Services answered siX calls on Wednesday. At12:48 a. m .. Middleport went to Park St . for Russell Wells who refused treat ment. Rutl and at 10: 14 a. m. was called to the Meigs Mine No. 2Jor Raymo nd Le iving who was flown to Grant Hospital by Li fefllg hr. · · At 10:35 a. m.. the Racine unit went to Buck town 'Road for Charles F indley Sr. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:30 p.m:. Racine was called to Letart Falls for Mary P ickens to Veterans Memor ial Hospital. . · Rutland at '7:59 p.m. went to Route 143 for Elmer Finlaw to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport went to the Overbrook Center at 10:34 p.m. for · Lena Ra!ke to Veterans Memor ial Hospital. By Ualled P·reu lateraatlonal . Heavy rain triggered street flooding In southern Mlchlgarr Thursday and roads wer e washed outln Lansing. Standing water caused by backed-up sewers In several Lansing streets stranded cars and trucks. Between midnight and 2 a.m. CDT. nearly 4 Inches of rain fell at St . John In the the northwest corner of Indiana. The main highway through the area was Impassable because of stalled cars. Half oft he town was flooded and without power early Thursday. No Injuries were reported. Portions of Iowa · were drenched by thunderstorms, while up to an Inch of snow fell in the mountains of western Wyom· !ng Wednesday . · the National Weather Service reported. Dr. Conde ·' Continued from page1 ···----~-- he ·has received from the Housing Corporation for the commissioners. Meigs County Department of : CommissiOner Jones reported Human Service's office space at that the Meigs Commissioners 175 Race St.. was also accepted There were no injuries· nor citations In an accident which " are no longer Involved In the by the commissioners. The bid is occurred Wednesday at 5:30 p.m . on the Jones Road near Maxine Plummer lawsuit" for a five year lease at a monthly Burlingham. according to. Meigs County Sheriff James M. which has been pending since cost of $1,150 per month. Soulsby. 1983. Jones sa!d he was notified At the recommendation of It was reported that a car driven by Doug K. Curtls.19 , Shade, Tuesday by Attorney Brian Mike Swisher, Meigs. EMS direr. and one driven by Timothy DeMoss. 23. Athens. collided. At the Buzby, Columbus, that Meigs , tor, the commissioners hired po int of impact. the Cu r tis vehicle was left of center, according Jackson and Gallla Counties Kenda Carsey to fill a vacancy' in to the report. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. The have been el!m!nated from the the social services department. Curtis ve hicle also damaged a fence owned by L. Shockey, case. II would appear that an The state has given provisional J ones Road. Shade. out-of-court settlement was authoriZation to hire Carsey to The sheriff also reported that a cha!nsaw r epored stolen from reached with the Insurance com· fill the position which was Pike Construction on May 23, has been recovered. It was found pany Involved In the case. The648 created when employee Maty lying in the weeds alollg Leading Creed Road by a person riding Board Is still Included In the suit Birchfield retired. Swisher a horse. The saw was returned to the company Wednesday. which Is scheduled to go to court reported. . .J ames McNapp, Athens. reported to the sheriff's office that on Ju·ne 5 In Columbus. Discussed briefly tiY the com· his 1952 Ford tractor had been stolen from his farm In Columbia A problem of accumulated . missioners was a request from Township sometime between the May 21·30. vacation days by employees Meigs County Court Judge Pa· Timothy Lamb. 22, Fort Wayne, Ind. who was ar rested May 25 directly under the control of the trick O'Brien to hire an add!· and charged with receiving stolen property entered a not guilty commissioners was discussed, tiona! employee . In his depart· plea in Meigs County Cour t this week, the sheriff's depar!ment but no action taken. II was ment . Although O'Brien reports. A preliminary hearing has been set for June 5at 10a.m. reported that the state exam in· submitted a letter of request to and bond was set at $25,000 ·or 10 percent cash. Lamb was · ers have questioned the accumu· the comm!~sioners, they Sllld charged with possessing a stolen vehicle In Fort Wayne, Ind. latlon of vacation !lays. citing the they would need to discuss the Sheriff's deputi es are also Investigating the theft of a Sears accumulated time as a potential request In detail with O'Brien portable r adio-cassette player, a Litton micrciwave, a VCR and !lability for the county. before making a decision. a cable TV converter from the home· of Robert Marcinko A bid of $17,165 from Pat Hill An application from JayMar residence on Union Ave ., sometime betwen May 22 and 26. Ford for a 1989 Ford Bronco 4X4 CoarCompany for a permit to use fortheMelgsCountyEmergency salt brine as dust control on · Medical Services was acc.epted private property lias been re· by the commissioners at the ce!ved by the commissioners. A . recom'l'lendalionofRobertByer, publiC hearing on the .permit roy, and Pomeroy Chapter 186. EMS director. request has been scheduled for )ohn Cleek Order of the Eastern Star. A bid from the Middleport next Wednesday, 1 p.m. Mrs . Smith is survived by her , , · John Cleek, 74. Portland. died husband. Dale E . Smith. PomeTuesday at his resilience after an roy; a daughter, Charles A. extended Illness. garet F6llrod and Norma Custer, McClung. Marlon; a son, Ronald Equipment needed . Born Oct. 10. 1914 in Kena. D. Smith. Pomeroy. four grand· The Meigs County Historical who tied for low gross; Julie W.Va., he was a farmer of children , and three great · Society-Heritage Weekend com- Hysell with low net; and Debbie .Protes tan t faith. · · Sayre. low pulls. -grandchildren, along with a mlttee needs old·tlme fishing He is su ~v!v ed by his wife, Also, It wa~ decided on Tuessister, Amber Lohn. Pomeroy . equlpme,nt and river-r elated Mac!<? Cleek, Portland; one son: day to have the club's lnvlta· she was !terns for exhibit. Also, the Besides her parents, Ea rl Cleek, Duncan Falls; two tiona! on July 25. death by three museum would like to prepare a preceded in brothers, Corbitt Cleek, Por· sisters. Margaret Houdashelt . display of model cars. If anyone · Tent revival !land; Carol Cleek. Columbus: The Word of Life Ministries Edna Heilman. and Laura has Items or collections to loan four sisters, Edith Parsons. Schaefer. for exhibit, bring them to the will have a ten crusade beginning Char les ton. W.Va.; Belle Raines . Friday night and continuing Funeral services will be held museum. located on Butternut Grace Williams, both of Kena, June 11 just off Route 33 through Saturday ai 1 p.m . at the Ewing Ave. In Pomeroy, or call the W.Va. : Wayn!ta Harris. Par· at Burlingham. beginning at 7 Funeral Home. The Rev. Rl· museum at 992·3810. _! land; four grandchildren, an<( p.m. nightly. The revival will be chard Freeman wlll officiate and Ladles 1°1f · five grea t grandchildren. burial will be in Beech Grove Eighteen ladles joined In Tues· of the miracle and ·deliverance Funera l services will be Fri· Cemetery. Friends may call at day's Ladies' Golf play at Jay- type and the public Is Invited to day at 11 a.m . at the Parsons the funeral home 2 to4 and 7 to9 Mar Golf Cours!!- In Pomeroy . ,. attend by the Rev. Ray Lauder· Funeral Home lri Ripley ; W.Va .. p.m. Friday . Eastern Star servl- Winners for the day were Mar- milt. pastor. with . buria l in the Stone Lick ces wlll be held at 7: 30 Friday Ceme.tery . Fdends may call at the funeral' evening at the funeral home. honie from 6-9 p.m. on Thursday . Daily stock prlc.e s Goodyear T&R .. ........... .. .... 53'12 Ella Smith (As of 10:30 a.m.) Heck's .. .. ............... .. .......... .. % Bryce and Mark Smith Key Centurion ........... .. ...... .. 13 Ella E . Smith. 84. Spring ~ve . , of 'Blunt, Ellis .r. Loewi Lands' End .. ..... .. ........ .. .. .. ..28¥. Veterans Memorial Pomeroy. died Wednesday at Limited Inc ......... .. ... ..... .... .. 32 Veterans Memor ial Hospital folAm Electric Power .... ......... 27'12 Multimedia Inc ...... .... ........ ... 95 Wednesday admissions- Cha· lowing an ex tended illness . AT&T ....... ... ................... ....35% Rax Restaurants ..... .... ... ..... . 2'% Born on Apr i1 18. 1905, she was rles Findley Sr .. Racine; Edith Ashland 0!1 .......... ..... .. ... ... .. 42 Robbins & Myers .......... ... ... 17% the daughte r of the late James Shamblin. Cheshire. Bob Evans ............ .. .... ... .. ... 15% Shoney's Inc .. .. .......... .. .. ... ... 11 Wednesday discharges - Ri· and Emma Thoma Will. and was Charm!Rg Shoppes .... ..... :....17'>i! Wendy's Jntl.. ...... .. ... .. ..... .. .. 5% a homemaker . · She was a chard Curtis , Herbert Inscoe. City Holding Co .. ., .. :.. .. .. ..... 16¥. Worthington lnd .... .... .. .. ... .. 21'12 member or Trinit y Church Po me· Ber tlla Rife. Federal Mogul. ......... .. .. .. .. .. .54'12 No one hurt in mishap ------Area deathS MeigS area announcements--- ' Showers and thunders torms rheastern portions of the nation. developed across the Grear the weather service said. Lakes and upper Mississippi . Streets and basements also Valley, gathering strength In were tlooded Wednesday near warm, . humid air lying over the Ohio toWns of Wlllougl!by and much of south-central and sou· W!ck!Ufe. By Unlled Presslnteroatlonal South Central Ohio Tonight : Showers and thunder· storms likely, with a low In the mid 60s. Light southwest winds. Chance of rain Is 70 percent. Friday : Mostly cloudy, with scattered showers and thunder· storms. Highs will be between 60 and 85. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. Edended Forecaal Saturday throu11h Monday Fair Saturday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Highs will be mainly In the .70s, with early morning lows mostly in the 50s . $15 couple ....:......W•II Done _Jhdium __Rare Steak: ___Jiashtd Potato --Biked · Tour end movie will follow dinner. Send entry bl1nk1 to: Meig1 County Muaeum; Box 146, Pomeroy, Ohio 411719. . F115T OF SEASON SOUTH CAIOUIIA, TIEl IIPEIIED '"" ........... 1979 FORD PINTO Slock fll572, 2 - . . v-e. s apooc~ AIM'M . -• . - ! - · 112 11111, tong bod._ ... WAI Peaches 5 ll. BASKET . lED ... JIICY · IOU. SIWID Florida Watermelons s 25 Ll. lAG coms s,ooo so. n.. 79 $298 Produce Prlcee Good - - thru June 4, 1818 Drit1 AUltlt t. tile AIW'sWSIIIC.... el ............ Opltl7..,. . . . . II.,........... 1/4 . . ,..,. .. p Stocl< fllll782, 2 doO,., 4 cyl, WAI • WEED & FEED :S truble ,retires as ~Middleport postmaster says state has $200 million extra FLATS .......................... lEG. •1 o.oo................. Now Fertilizer· WASHINGTON (UP!) - The unemployment rate fell to 5.2 By KATIE CROW percent In May, b1,1t only 100,000 · Sentinel Correspondent jobs were added to the economy Patching of streets In the last month In the smallest village of Syracuse will get employment gain in more than underway within two weeks three years, the LabOr Depart· Mayor Eber Pickens told Syra· ment reported Friday. cuse Village Council Thursday The seasonally adjusted job· night. Joe Struble will retire offlc!a lly delivery supervisor . less rate dipped 0.1 percent last Mayor Pickens also announced :as postmaster of the Middleport He served In the Albany Post month, the department's Bureau the Bill Hubbard Memorial that Office as the officer In charge, .Post Office t!!daY (Friday) after of Labor Statistics said. The 5.2 Tournament will begin July 5. and was the postmaster In 29 years of service ro the postal percent rate was the lowest since The 1ourney will run for a two Rutland from 1978 to 1981. He was lndustry. at 5 percent unemployment stood wee~ lleriod. · Making the trip down to '· acting supervl'sor atlhe Marietta Middleport to .bid him farewell - Posf Office for a short time, and In March, the bureau said. Jobless rates for most groups . Jim Hill, councilman, sug· . was Mrs. Margaret Rucker, was promoted to postmaster at . held steady from the previous gested council publlcly thank manager postmaster. and Billy the .Middleport Post Office in mont)l, but the unemployment SCOTf ISAACS members of the Syracuse Base· Anderson. director of city opera· 1981. rate for adult men declined 0.3 Association for the extensive ball Struble Is involved with the tlons, both of Zanesville MSC. percent to 4.3 percent, following the members have done at work St!Jlble started his postal ca· Trinity Church in Pomeroy, the an Increase of a virtually similar the ba!lf!e!ds. All council Pomeroy Fire Department, reer In Pomeroy as a temporary In April, the bureau magnitude members extended their sincere substitute clerk and carrier. He Pomeroy Emergency Squad, and said. thanks for a job well done. the American Legion Drew was . promoted to clerk and Hill also asked permission for Total employment grew at Its Webster Post 39. .• transferred to Athens In 1974 pace since 84,000 jobs slowest the midget football reams to use He resides with his wife, where he worked as a clerk In were added to the economy In park facility for practice. the mall processing. He also served a · Martha, at 105 Terrell Lane In March!986. Employment growth Permission was granted. six month period as acting · Pomeroy. Pickens told council that the has averaged 160.000 during the WASHINGTON tUPI) -Scott last three months, down ftnm a r pace of 275,000 In the previous l2 Isaacs,14, of Littleton. Colo . . won the 62nd annual National Spelling months. · ·· Service jobs accounted for Bee by spelling spoliator and nearly all the 100,000 new jobs, defeating Ojas Tejani, 12, of which pushed non-farm payroll Chattanooga, Tenn. , who Iniss· employment to a seasonally pelled senesclng. ready boosted last week by $183 adjsted 108.2 million. But job It took 13 rounds Thursday for COLUMBUS. Ohio !UPI) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) · State legislators apparently will million, and then project the creation In the service sector also Isaacs .to beat a record field of 222 · Fiscal year-end cash problems In have an extra $200 mUllan, new-found revenues through the has slowed In recent months, the young spelling aces from across welfare and corrections occupied the country whD competed In the perhaps more, to work with when nex I two years . bureau said. the Ohio State Controlling Board " My guess is that there will be · Employment . In goods · two-day bee. The winner claimed they begin joint Senate-House Thursday at its bi-weekly conference committee negotla· $200 million (more) . maybe even producjng industries declined a $1 ,500 prize and the opportunit y meeting. lions on the $26.3 billion state as high as $300 million.'' Aronoff 35,000 In May, wiping out small to meet · Vice President Dan The board authorized the said . gains made in February and Quayle Friday at the White budget next week. transfer of $2 million In emer· Lee Walker, director of the April, the bureau said. House. The runner-up got $1,000. Ohio Senate President Stanley gency funds and $731.680 from state Office of Budget and employment Isaacs. who competed In the Manufacturing Aronoff, R·Cincinnatl. said other accounts to pay Aid for Thursday he was Informed that . Management, refused to confirm has fallen by about 30,000 In the 1978 and 1988 bees. Is an eighth Dependent Children through . the Celeste administration wlll or deny. the speculation about last two months and Is not back at grader at Kent Denver Country June 30. Combined with a federat t rrev!se Its revenue estimates for more revenue. ··we haven't Its January level. the bureau Day School In Englewood. Colo. match. the money will support$6 Tejani is a sixth grader at St . million in payments. 1990-91 based on an Improving finished our revenue estimates said. Nicholas School. economy and higher perfor· yet." she said. Jerry Friedman, a spokesman "I think It would be a sate mance of the personal Income Durll\g a news conference for the Ohio Department of assumption that the revenue tax. after his victory. Isaacs said he Human Services, said late collec· Aronoff said he was notified es tlmates are going up, " said studied more than 100 words a lions of child support presented a early Wednesday morning in a state Tax Commissioner Joanne day since January. One of the timing f>roblem resulting In the ·personal telephone call from Limbach, pointing OUt that hiS· words he studied was spoliation, cash shortage. torical!y the estimates have Gov. Richard Celeste. which apparently llelped him Friedman said the emergency The senator said the adm!nis· risen between the time the spell spoliator, meaning a person funds would be repaid with tratlon plans to Increase Its fiscal budget Is Introduced and the who robs. collection of an estimated $8 Continued on page 10 1989 ending fund balance, al· . He said his spelling coach. million In child support payA Middleport youth was air· lifted to Cabeli-Huntlrtgron Hos· Diane P!ecker, helped him In ments this month. pita!, Huntington, W.Va. , after past years, "But this year, It's an accident at 7 p.m . Thursday almost all been my mom." on the parking lot of Church's Thewlnner'sbeam!ngparents, General Store on SR. 218, about KayeandBudlsaacs,accompan· one mile north of Mercerville. led their son to the bee. The Gallla County Sheriff's "He's worked an awful long The Melgs·Gall!a Post, State Highway Patrol Investigated a Department said Tommy E. time. This shows that It pays to windshield accident at 2: 50p.m. Thursday on SR. 143, 0.1 west of Fellure, 6, 701 Beach St., Middle· work hard," Bud Isaacs said. Meigs County Prosec11tlng At· milepost 6, In Scipio Township, Meigs County. No one was . port, was taken from the scene by "He' s a joy. H~'s a super kid." torney Steven L. Story has Injured., · on his office's decl· Healthnet to the Huntington In addition to the money , elaborated Troopers said Thelma Cottertll, 29, Pomeroy, was headed Hospital, where be was admit led Isaacs will appear on NBC's The s!on to allow the aggravated , west when a rock fell from an eastbound truck driven by Lester wlthafractureoftheleftleg. His Tonight Show. Asked which gu· murder charge against William L. Parker. 32, Pomeroy, struck the windshield of the Cotterill was reported as good ests he would like to share the O'Dell (Zeke) Collins, 28, of condition car. Damage was 'l'llnor. There was no citation. this morning by a hospital television stage with, Isaacs Pomeroy, to be reduced to spokesperson. pointed to Tejani and said, "I'd Involuntary manslaugliter. ,Deputies said the accident choose him.' ' Collins pleaded guilty Tuesday occurred when Christy M. VIII· Teja.nl stumbled on senesclng Ln Meigs County Common Pleas Two tlrl!l on a pickup truck owned by Jay Hemsley, Pomeroy, cent, 23, 701 Beech Street, Mid· - meaning growing old, spelling Court to ibe Involuntary manswere punctured by gun shots yesterday evening. Hemsley dlepor\ parked her 1973 Ford It as "sonnesalng." To prepare lauabter charge; that be did reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Depertment that around Pinto, left the motor l'llnllllli and tor lhe bee, be sail he studied up cause the death Qf bls uncle. 9:55p.m. Thursday. a subject fired sill sbota at his truck which wentlntotbestore. Whllesbewu to 3% bours dally. He added he Vll'lii!l ColllDI,onoraboutMerch was parked at his aunt's house at upper Minersville. Charges lllllde, one of three children was not sure If be would return 26ofthlayear,at thel'l!lldenaeof are pending In the matter. Sheriff James M. Souilby reported apparently knocked tbe car's next ye"ll'. - -nm ami Eleclly .Da-~ Dirk thlll mornlflg. gear shift Into reverse gear and Earlier Thul1day, words such Hollow Road, Pometoy. A breakllll and entering at Whaley's Grocery at Darwin Is the vehicle began moving. as gamin - a boy street urchinAddltlOIIIlly, ColUIII pleaded under Investigation by tbe shettfrs department. A sherltr s Tommy 1nd hlF brother, Dus· and skltzmarker - meaning an guilty that at .the time be re(IOl't stat.,_ th1t the B&:E occurred shortly after closing at tin L. Fellure, ~. Jumped out of ImpressiOn left by a fallen skier . committed the ofteale, be bed oa mldnllht on Wednesday. Tbe front door was forced open and the vehiCle. Tbe car ran over - claimed the youq spellers.. bls penon 1 22 caliber plltolelld CJalrettes, tee shirts, caps, video tapes and other items were Tommy'• left leg. Dustin auf· Thul1day's words were pulled that the piStol W8l ued In the taken. fered multiple facial abrlliQDI out of a dlclloDiry rather than shootbll dnth of bil tiiiCle. Twenty·fOI!f year old William Dean Wblttin~on, Por,neroy, and waa treatecht Holzer Medl· from e practice 1111, as they were AltMtlb Collllll . wu 01'111-' and 20-year-old Ronnie E. Taylor. Middleport, were trans· cal CeiiU!r. A &.month Infant In 1 for the three rounds conducted nelly charted with aaravatecl (Coi!!Jrued on .,..e II) car-aelfeecaJ)ed ln.liiiy. · · Wedllelday. murder, Story atatn the follow· ,.'i ~noff Slock fll4221, 2 doorl, V-8 ong. 306. 1986 FORD ESCORT Slock • 82311, 2 - . . l!ont- - · .,r., 4 opood 11011d. trlnl. lUl >.-·· NOW '995 -I. . . .---.-wldobecl. 1980 DODGE 0·150 4X4 111333, 2 doora, V-8, 4 .-c1 purpose of SEOVEC upgrading conferences, a request for relm· VAX 785to a VAX 5320 . bursement for professional In other action, the board growth program for Bob Lang, Jlilproved an open gym a r range· teacher, along with several ap· mentfor the summer to be held at · propriatlon modifications and the high school for the purpose of budget transfers. Instruction and development of Approved participation In he COG-SEOVEC Consortium' s skills. The board set June 28 at8 p.m. Hosptlalizatlon and Surgical Health Care Plan for next year, in the high school cafeteria as the accepted the Downing Childs date, time and place of the next Mullen Musser Insurance regular board meeting. Attending were Jim Smith, Agency. Pomeroy as the carrier president, an(! members. Susie for building and contents !nsu· Heines, Ray Ka rr, and I. 0 . ranee coverage for the 1989·90 McCoy. An executive session was school year , and approved a on personnel mat ters. held resolution to make a one-lime payment to SEOVEC for the Street patching job to begin in Syracuse village Jobless rate falls to 5.2% Eighth grader wins national spelling title tongWAI bod, - TUIF BUILDER ,. LAST DAY - Joe Struble, right, poelmaster of the Mlddleporl Post Office, will retire today (Friday) after 29 years duty with the poelal service. Pictured with Struble Is Margaret Rucker, MSC manager poetmaster from ZanesvHle who ·recognized his years of service and dedication with a service award. ' · · terence between the two to be "picked up" by the salary reduction method for tax pur· poses for those emplo yees affected. · On the recommendation pf district curriculum !nservice committee chairman, Nancy Larkins, the board approved a program of !nservlce meetings for the 1989·90 school year. Membership In the Educa· Ilona! Technology Services for the next school year was re· newed. The board also approved attendance of the treasurer and the superintendent to summer . rr..., PS, PB, AIM'M rodlo, 314 ton HANGING BASKETS.M.......M ... IEG. SJ1.91 012 FOI $1700 Resignations of two non· certified workers were accepted and several policy changes were considered at Wednesday night's meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education. The board accepted the resig· nations of Mary Bowers, assist· ant cook and Paul Baer, bus driver. A new policy on the employ· ment of classified personnel was adopted and the board approved an ·Increase In classified em· ployees SERS retirement pay· ment from 8.75 percent to 9 percent and authorized the dlf· NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - i - - - ADDRESS _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PLENTY 0' PLANTS, .ALL AT SPECIAL REDQCED PRICES. ALL FLOWERING Two Eastern workers resign Museum Entry Blank Cosl: S8 per pmon 2 Sections. 14 Paget 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewJPapar Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. June 2, 1989 This year's Heritage Weekend days? Remember the old paddle· theme Is "History A!Onj!" the wheelers as they passed by River." To add to the enjoyment . Meigs County's river banks, on June 9. a tour of the mu$eU!ll churning the waters of the Ohio? and a short movie in the museum Remember sitting on the river or theater will be offered following creek bank just waiting for a fish the dinner. to bite the line? The evening's menu will in· If you can remember. or even If ' elude clam chowder, fresh you neEJd a littleffmlnderofwhat garden salad. sirloin steak. those by-gone days along the mashed potatoes and gravy or a river were like, then plan to baked potato. green beans with attend the Meigs County Muse· almonds , fruit pie with l!omeurn's "Trip Down Memory made Ice cream, homemade Lane" on June 9 at 6:30p.m. bread and butter, and coffee and Iced tea . "Times have changed in our Anyone wishing to attend the river towns. but we at the Meigs June .9 dinner should make a County Museum have not forgot · reservation by Monday. June 5. ten." says museum spokesman Mall !he reservation with ·pay Margaret Parker. The museum ment of $8 per person or $15 per Is sponsoring the June 9 dinner as couple to: the Meigs County a preview of Heritage Weekend Museum, Box 145. Pomeroy. which will be held June 10-11. Ohio, 45769, or call 992-3810. PHON,..__ _ _ _ _ ___._ _ _NO. ATTENDII1ti..G_ _ PIU'tly cloudy tonight. Low In 60s. Saturday, High In mid 80s. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. • e • Remember lazy summer PL.A NTSALE IIAIIET PACKS """'""""""" IEG.SI.SOMMMMONOW $)19 . MIX OR MATCH FLATS ..... 2 FOI S1600 Pick 3 171 Pick 4 Page4 Event scheduled June 9 Hospital ·news Plant Prices Good W.liile Quantities Lat. Ohio Lottery 2173 - - -,- - - W e a t h e r - - - - - --------Stocks -------- The Area's best selection of freshest and finest quality flowering and vegetable bearing plants! Houston cops 7th straight win State board shuffles funds for welfare Middleport youth hurt in accident Local news briefs-- The board also authorized the transfer of $1.876 million within the Ohio Department of Rehabili· ration and Correction to pay food, clothing and ut!l!ty b!l!s at various correctional Institutions. Rod Young, business adm!nis· trator for the department, satd the money will come from $4 million set aside for staffing a new prison In Warren but not used this year. The board approved $10.5 mil· lion worth of computer software and hardware for the Ohio Lottery Commission - $7.5 mil· · lion of It from the Grech Corp., Providence, R.I. Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, was hired for $100.000 to provide an analysis of the security and efficiency of all the lottery games. The board approved release of Continued on page 10 Prosecutor elaborates on Tuesday's decision Rock strikes vehicle's windshield Tires punctured by gunfire •'' roadside park {former state park) was now open. It was noted that anyone wishing to use the shelter house at the Municipal Park must contact Jim Hill. Council discussed cutting of weeds along village streets and agreed to purchase 120 feet of chain for the swings at the park. Marty Maynard. pool man· ager , met with council and gave a run down on pool activities. Due to two guards not able to wor~ council hired two additional guards. Mike Amos and Gary Freeman. Council went into a &hort executive session to discuss a problem within the viilage. Attending were Mayor Pickens. Janice Lawson, clerk· treasurer. Jack Williams, Minter Fryar. Hill. Kenny Buckley. Kathryn Crow and Ernie Sisson. council members and Jim Con· nolly police chief. ., !ng reason for reducing the charge to Involuntary manslaughter. According to a press release Issued by Story's office. "after a thorough Investigation of the facts, It appeared that the defendant was highly Intoxicated at the lime or the offense and that his actions Immediately before and after the shootin&. ltldlcate ther.e was some credibility to the defendlllt'a postislon lha! tbla was, In fact. an accldealal ahootlllll, evea thoUih he pola'-1 tbegunatVIJlUCoi!IIIS. Thllw.borlle by Ute two IIIII Bec!Qr lt. --------- �t•on.-oy-Middleport. Ohio Commentary 111 Court Street P~tneroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF-THE MEJGS·MA!ION ABEA ~lb . .· . . ~~ ,....__,':-"'T"I,.,.._c:::l,_;' ROBERT L . WINGE'lT Publisher Friday, June 2, 1919 CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manqer PAT WHrrEHEAD Asslstaa& Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of ibe Alllodatod Pr-,InlaDd Dlllly Pnu~ dation and the American Newapaper Pubi!IIJ.-. "-::ll&loa. LETTERS OF OPINION areweicome. 'llley _ .. he le.. tllall SN wordl loar. Allletten are aubjocl to edltlnr and mul he alped with name, adclreoa ud &elepboae auDtt.. No u..jp.. letlera wm be p•bllshed. Letter& lhoald he 11 pod lute, addrMIIDIIaaiiM; not ,..aoaall· ties. On the track to disarmament 1Jy HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter In the mld·1930s. Soviet Foreign Minister Maxim Lltvlnov said, "The way to disarm !s to disarm." So there is a certain Irony that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, symljpl of the Western military buildup to thwart Soviet expansionism In Europe, may be transformed and even someday put itself out of business. President Bush has declared a victory for the West and taken the first steps to try to cut back armaments and manpower if Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev does the same. . Actually. the Kremlin leader led the drive in proposals to reduce both nuclear and conventional forces. All that Is needed now Is to get the show on the road and to begin negotiations in earnest. , Coupled with the boldness of his moves is Bush's determination to set a deadline for NATO and the Sovlet·controUed Warsaw Pact to reach an agreement. His first goal calling for completion of talks within six months, or perhaps a year, Is ambitious- but realistic If he and the Kremlin give the green light. · Although negotiations would be very complicated. It Is more the desire to reach an accord, rather than the technicalities . that' will <)etermine the pace of the talks. : Bush Insists that he was not stampeded by Gorbachev's captivating style and Innovative projections of unilateral disarmament that had appeared to put the United States on the defensive. The president, instead, eli: plains that he proceeded with his own ~ing by first initiating a lengthy foreign policy review that is now ~ompleted. JERUSALEM -The Palest(. nlan uprlalnll a&aiDit the Israeli occupation has progressed from the streets of the West Bank to the study halls of Jerusalem. The uprising, or "Intifada," started with teenagers throwing rocks. Now Intellectuals are hurling missives. •. ,The Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies cast the first stone. In an open challenge to the rullna Israeli Llkud party's policies, the center warned recently that the Intifada will rage untn Israel accepts a Palestinian state. The center concluded that the Pales· tlnlan people widely support the Palestine lJberation Organlza· Letters to the editor About our blood progmm Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta tion. That means Israel must come to terms Wltb Its old enemy, split Israelis and whittled away the PLO. A conaervative think tank, the at the support of American Jews. Here are excerpts from the JerusaleJ!l Institute for Western Defense, was alarmed enough at battle of the Intellectuals: the splash made by tbe Jaffee . - ' Why has the Intifada been report hat It has prepared a able to sustain Itself and how long response which wUI be published can It continue? The Jaffee Center says that later this month. The Jerusalem Institute contends that the Jaffee "there Is little likelihood that the Intifada would cease" without Cen~r Is speaking for a liberal minority who are "not Interested political negotiations to end it. In national unity but In forcing The Jerusalem Institute says the lntiflda has flourished be· (their) policies on the rlght·wtng cause Israel has allowed It to. " ... majority. " This battle of Intellectuals the Israel Defense Force has not shows the Intifada at Its most been ordered by the political damagina -as a sword that has level to suppress lt." ·don! .. . .- 'lWo --._--: =:::::::~=:::-:-=:::~ . lt tokes 69rules, - What IS t~e riSk to United ··· States-Israeli relations? The Jaffee Center says that the tougher Israel aets Wltll t~ Palestinian upstarts, "the more It jeopardizes U.S. support." The Jerusalem Institute thinks •· the real damage Is being done by ~ the Israelllefl. "The effect of Its activities In the United States bas been to loosen the emotional ties between Israel and parts of American Jewry, making the latter a much less effectlvj! lobby. on Israel's behalf." · ·· r - Has the Jeaendary Israeli !lgbttng spirit met Its match? "After 41 years of struale and war, Israeli society Is showln1 lncre!ISing signs of national fa· tlgue," according to tbe Jaffee Center . , Not true, says the Jerusalem Institute. The only ones gellinfl' tired are "In some lett-wing ~ Intellectual and social ctrcles.': ;: -Will the Intifada lead to even more radical Arabs? · "The mere fact of continuing occupation necessarily acara· vates Palestinian frustration," says the Jaffee Center. "This almost certainly. means further ·radicalization.'' But the Jerusalem Institute thinks the Palestinians are becoming more radical because they are afraid of the PLO and Muslim fundamentalists, and are afraid that Israel can's protect "passive and cooper&· live" Palestinians. ''The best Insurance against fundamental· Ism Is not the PLO but Israel." - What happens If Israel tries to maintain Its current status In the West Bank and Gaza Strip? The Jaf!ee Center says that the situation will change, "and this probably means for the worse.'' 1oday in history .. <-.e --- a.. ~Pill earouaa ' In conclusion, the question of foreign Investment Ia not whether It Is good or bad per se, but rather a question of the specific nature of such Invest· me1tt? If a foreign national purchases an American manu: lacturtng plant, shuts It down, lays off Its employees, and sblps off the plant's equipment over· seas, then the U.S. has cll!arly been harmed by such a piu'Chase. J{owever, In reality most foreign owned companies behave just like American owned ones. That Is, they provide jobs and Income for Americans and they are committed to the communities In which they sre toc;~ted. Therefore, It Is not clear what, If anything, needs to be done about the rising level of foreign Investment in the U.S. Wblle we should continue to closely monl· tor the matter, we must not act In a manner that would unwlttlnaiY undermine the confidence of Investors In our economy, be tlley foreign or domestic. 1 • • · : , ; ' , • ' · ; •v ~ , : • : · l ! . , · • William Rusher : 111••...' .... ' ret. GB 'It .... !'ft ....... W L Mlhnullr1• NPWYorll. ua.nts Q """" ~:T::: Baltlmoft" ntt.lll- rlevehuul II tl .Ut u Torotto w... 'tA .UI C•llfor11ht. S3 17 .110 - , 34 II\ .IN - • II .1M n a Thui'Rdq'• Rporia Tnn•t'lloM I Oaii.JIUid Tf'U)I Sr.&tlr Transactions I ~WI (blc~~ (AI.) - Plactd fAA.\), JV. Mltwau ler Cllilc~o We~~Mon I. C'.oiiPp Krnla·Q - Sl..,.d I)MIIrthaU eo.ch Rldl PhllleiO a 1'· Je•eo•n.lt. Salrm - Droptll'd r..tJtall, WOihiPD'II v•f')'tlall. womea'11 w.nhlll; namf'd Pit~dlf'lpllla s .. PranCIAeO {llnei••.U w... 18 If .1111 II U .111'7 S.DI,pp I.e!! Mj~tlet~ Spo118 briefs ToroMII a& . . . . . 1: II ..... GB II\ 4 1% t~ IY, IIJe . .... .... 110 a • .u1 1 'I'INNII.II''~Oame Ho••l. Los Mpl,. t Fri..,'• Gam• Ptlllbllr&ll 1Sinlk7 J.l} • New 1'trll c~l-l),7:ap.m. Me..;,.. .. ( ....ptoa 1·11 .. PbUdri- San Dtep (Terftll ... I) at CI.:I•.UI (Brnrlllq+l~. 1': 11p.m. San' h'u~ {Rt...:lwl t-~) at All.1111ta (Gia'lllnt> 1-1), 7:-IIp.m. Chl~:aa• c•eeun.. f.ll • St. Lolia (MajVMt'N),A:Up.m. LoK AljlrtM IValflllutlal-f} JU. Jlou• ton {!koU 7.J), ":II ;.m. 8atRII)' 1• GaMN Chl~uo 11 st. 1916 MEICUIY Andrtw ......., •n •n t~ · .111 1 HoUIIIUII ....... l!l II .• 'JI tl Ul .... Ill II .M'J l.ot'Wfll~&atl .tmerte• w IIPf" ..MIt " 14 .Ill 81. Loulll 'J'radM dff••m• M•t Ftl..,'• Sport• Call'ftlllar n u ... PIIIIIIIIIKIII ' ' M.aeVIear. .,.., 'Itt •nil• - ' nr .... 1o .PM- .,...,. . . . c.,11111111 ,.,, .loel Sav11at>, Darcy NATIONAL LE.WVE Chi.cap Monlrnl f'le,v York ...... NN 'r..fllanll .. . .:. Walvef hll &IJIIII ldcll.er llt.rr)' liPID. cNir.r lk-otl lll'Cnrr. •IIIHI wtapor11 CltwlaM .. OaldiWMI 111-.ta .. Ollcqo, ~ Bahkncm ac Dfl ..u, aiPt New York at MIIM~~ker, al~ . _ _ CIIJ at calhr .......... TesM lit SuUie, allfll W L Pt.'l. Mlc~l Ca~ -:.~!2:.:nttar. · laklmeft atDtttll&. 'J:SI,.... New f•rt at M.l.......keto. •= M p.m. Ml•....e&·JII Chteap, M: • p.m. Teu~~ a& lu&tlfo, It: II p.m. newel_. atO...._II. ll:llp.m; au- CltJa& Cal••l'lll.. lt:SI ,,m. ........ w~PP Pll .... llh .. NN Y•rk. ~:ll •. m. MoMft. . . Pll.delpltla. ':H p.m. s.....f'IO at Cl~ael••tl. '7:11p.M. SIUI FranciiiH && ,\U..IIII. 7: .fl p.m. Clllcqo t.o•" s.. rr...~.aAt.._ at 81. IA1IIa, M: Sl p.m. lM Allpl•111 .II Hou ..... II: II p.M. ........ Cel~ae Omaha. Neb.- Collf'IP World Seriel · -·..1.,. N1.4. PIQotfll DHNI at Cbleap, I p.m. Lu Vppt, Nr\',- IUI,. . IIIIOWboal Dolllti""Ciauk O.H Pktlftrd, N.Y. LPGA - .. lief' . . . . . . Potnac. M .. - - .. . POA Kemper Wablln, l'apu.ll- lriWI M•ten • 8oecet' IIBLn.,llll I P1111&- M.l mUllen ftoeacll o,e. TNeU.. F1eld a,. l!llJAA. ·DtviAio• I . Newark Catholic, Frankfort . Adena to battle for prep title COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) The stage was set Thursday for a rematch between defllndlng champion Newark Catholic and Frankfort Adl!na In the cham· plonshlp ga~e of the Class A state high ' school baseball tournament. '' Newark Catholic rolled to a 9·1 win over Rittman In the semifl· nals, and Adena edged Gibsonburg 7·6. The winners meet Friday tor the title, wlilch NC won by beating Frankfort last season. In Thursday's first semifinal 11ame, Newark Catholic's Douc Wollenb11rg went 3 for 4 With a three-111n homer and the . 24-5 Green Wave got astro111 pltchln& performance from Chad Hickman. . · WoUenburg, whowlllaotoOhlo State In the fall, drove In three of Newark CathoHc's four runs In the fourth Ulntng With a homer off Rittman starter and loler Matt Beaumont, 6·3. Hickman, ralatna hla record to Spm1s btfefe .I $8495 1986 FOlD BRONCO 414 Baltimore at8aa01ep.11: 1$p.m. Tea.U , Prow. Ul.all atampte... ,Weibring gr-abs ·Kemper lead LEVIATHAN tram Baldlf'tball Utllll - o....ral Muaj~:er Davr Chf'Cketl•llft-••d retWI'mfld •lledi\'IP oluly Ncow York !PIY'Ift t-1 I a1 Mllw1Wb1• llot11to W),ll : Sl p.m. Mlt111HG&a CAftderao1 W) at Clllcaao (PIPrtl l-5),fl: • .p.m. Tau (.IPffceN~t N) at !Jfollitle t Swift Z. !Sal_..,."' To..-.u ...... r ... Of'nWt' Gil AmHtc• Ali~tat•lall. . CAAA.}. !lr.Uir - PIM'!'d pkc:h.r Erik RU..•• tltr IS·tht' dl.abiH IMI ""'•dtw to Mtr U; ~~e•t •IIIII!Nrr Ml&, lrutiQ lo Cal pry ol IIIIP Padftc Coaal Lfo.,.e cAAA) : re~talkod plkh• en• ZaVllru llfld oadlrider .JQ • .....,lnmCal pry. . Fricllrr'N G11mf'!l. ,..,• • (Cer. . ll ·l)allot~lo• cDo.-oa ~). 7: u,.m. Baltlmorf' fMII•Id !-$) at Dftnlll (TruJillo I· IT, 7:11p.m. KJul. . CIIJIO•blta Hl.aCallforllla (FI•It)' 1'· 1), 11: S5 p.... GamN am Placpd plk·llltr on diP IU., dluhletl llwl: uiJfd up plehiM" Tofl)' ThurMhv's ~IIIia BaiUrnoft" II, Del,-.lt I MllwaukPf' $, Nt>w l'orkt Sealtho I. Tf>XAa ~ Mln ...1. . al. Cllllca,o, ppd ., ral• I), 11:11 p.m. 01!"toiMd (8Wiadf'll 1-1) at 0 ..... {)h;.,.f.J),IItiiP.... - - PARIS {UPI) - Mats WI· line, and said hla poor perfor· semifinals. weighing just 106 pounds, admit· " Last ;year I came In here In a led she doesn't know how she lander, at his preclle beltThura· mance In the Monte Carlo 11nd day, said his IIDderdoa statU. at Italian Opens waa no Indication nervous way. It was all kind of generated so much power IJI her new to me," he said ...1 wasn't the French Open took away the of bla French prospects. game. really comfortable out there until pressure that usually accompan· ''Tills match wu Important," "My dad has always helped me les the defendlna champion's he said. "I played a lot better the quarterfinals. This year, I with that aspect of my game, but than In the flrat match. Then I fee\ comfortable. I !eel like I I'm not really sure myself how I title. have become so powerful In my ''It's easter, because people was a little nervous, I dldn' t know could ao all the way." Fourth·seeded Zlna Garrison shots." don't expect you to do well," said how I was golD& to play. This of Houston dropped the first set the !ourth·seeded Wllander, wbo , match, I felt good ." Garrison said she Is looking but rallied to beat Italian Cathy Rostapo, r•nked 49th .tn the forward to playing Seles. won three ofthe four Grand Slam events last year. "For myselt, wo.rld,· 11ever seriously threa· Caverzaslo 5-7. 6-3, 6·2. "She hits really hard and I like Garrison admitted clay was 'to play people who hit hard," . It's better. lt'a the last test on tened Lend!, despite Lendl's her "thlrd·f'IVOrlte" surface, but Garrison said. "It'll be fun. The clay, so If you haven't done well brief lOss of concentration. . said she enjoyed Roland Garros fact that everybody 's looking at ''Especially at the bealnnlna of In Rome and Monte Car Jo It's a the second set, •tter the first set nonetheless. her means you've got to play to a bla motivation." · ''I'm In a good frame of mind. certain level, but that's what you Wllander and Ivan Lend! each was so easy, IIoat my concentra· have claimed three French Open tlon,'' Lend! said. ''When I aot ln ·Red clay brings out the guts In want In a tournament like this." In other women's matches, titles In the 1980s. LendiiOOks the trouble on my serve at 3-0, that everyone," she said. The 25-year·old said she lost 12th seeded American Lori · more likely prospect to make It made me wake up a little bit." four In this decade, as Wllander · Lend! and Wllander are seeded her cOncentration after taking an McNeil fell to Dutchwoman Man· non Bollegraf 6-2, 6·1 . has !allen off this year. Lend!, the to meet In the semifinals. In the early lead In the opening set. ''I went up 2·0 In the first set Three other women's seeds World No. 1 aaaln, Is the top seed other ball o! the draw, serve-and· and already baa captured the volleyers Boris Becker and Ste- and I started missing some. I was made It through. No. 6 Manuela first lea of the Grand Slam with fan Edberg lie In walt, each missing forehand shots down the Maleeva of Bulgaria Bulgaria his victory In the Australian lookin& for his first French . line. The second and third sets I downed Belgian Sandra Wasser· victory. ·started t~ play my game." man 6-3, 5· 7, 6·3; Spain's seventh· Open: . Any of them could.be surprised In the third round, Garrison . ·seeded Arantxa Sanchez beat Tbe · Czechoslovakian, who lives Ill GreenWicb, :conn., eased . by the talented·youncsters In the will face Monica Seles. the Frenchwoman Isabelle Demon· Into the third round Thursday field, wbo Include flfth·seeded 15-year·old Yugoslav who Is geot 6-4, 6-4. and American Susan unseeded. but causing a sensa· Sloane, the No. 16, defeated with a 6·1, 6-3, 6-1 victory over Andre Agassl. Agassl, stU! looking for hla first lion with her whopping two·fisted Catherine Mothes of France 6-1, American Derrick Rostapo. , tournament victory this ·year, forehand and backhand. 6·1. Wllander has bad a poor sprln& downed Italian Paolo Cane 6·2, Seles downed American Stacey The men's 15th seed, Mlcha&l on clay but loolred no»1heworse Martin 6-0, 6·2. She lives and Chang, advanced with a straight for It In a 6-3, 7·6 (7.0), 6-3 Victory 6-2, 6-3. The 19-year-old American said trains In Florida, where, like sets victory over fellow Amelcan over Uruguay's Diego Perez. Wliander, for Ills part, looked he was better ·prepared for the Agassl, she works with Nick Pete Sampras. 6·1, 6-I, 6-1, and No. 16 Guillermo Perez-Roldan relaxed playlna from the base- pressure of grand. slam tenniS Bolle! telrl. than In 1988, when·he reached the The youngster. 5·foot·8 and ousted fellow Argentine Horaclo de la Pena 7·6 (9·7). 2-6. 7-5, 4-6, 6·2 In a match c;1rrled over (rom Wednesday. Seventh-seeded American Tim Mayotte was leading Haiti's HERNDON, Va. JUPil - D.A. Stadler In 19811. He had a chance rliht ln." Hammond said of the Ronald Agenor 6-3, 5·7, 7-5, 3-3 Welbrlng, hobblln& on a tender for a 63, but m'iased a 6-!oot putt ace. "It was 147 yards and I was before the match ws halted by · toe, matched the course record for ' birdie on the 18th hole and thinking It might take a big darkness. 9-lron, but my caddie was right, witha7·u·n der·par64Thursdayto settled fori par. arab a one-shot lead after one Weibrlnll missed the final nine as usual. and told me to use an round of the . $900,000 Kemper ho~ of Wedneiday's pro-am 8-lron. I just tired to keep my eye Open. while cettlna treatment from a on ,the ball and make a nice Welbrlng, seeking his third podiatrist for an Infected In· swing." Hammond reached 7-under title and flrstln two years, played grown toenail on Ills lett big toe, after playing 15 holes, then a nearly flawless round at the then aot the foot treated and absorbed bogeys on two of his 6.917·yard Tournament Players wr;apped just , hours .before his last three holes to deprive · Club at Avenel .ln 95-degree heat tee-o!l:rttursd.ay. himself a shot at the lead. and high, humidity. ' ''l'he doctor did SO!fte cutting. & Defending champion Morris PGA Tour rookie Fred F.unk. ,lnj~tlna and saWIJI&, so I kind of Hatalsky was six strokes off the the golf coach at the nearby limped ~round here, but It didn't University of Maryi&D4, fired a bother my ·sw\nalng," Welbrlng pace with a 1·under 70. 6-under 65, barely mlsslna.a putt said. ., on the final hole that would have Welbrlng, 36, Is playlnahts 13th pulled him Into a ftrst·place tie. year on thePGATour. He stands Donnie Hammond sank a hole-In· .. at No. 90 on this year's money list one on his second hole of the day ' with $63,275 and his best official en route to a 66 that left blm tied finish was a 12th place tie In the with Tom Byrum two strokes Independent Insurance ·Agents back, with Dave Barr at 67 an,d event outside Houston In Aprll. Tom Kite, the 1987 champion and tiut he claimed a $120,000 check current tour money leader, after Winning a 36-hole non-tou~ amoncll' golfers at 68. event In Pittsburgh 1~1 week. Welbrlna's 64 matched the Welbrlng kept himself out of record at TPC-Avenel, the bos! tniuble.duringhlsround, maktna course of the Kemper Open for the tum at 3-under par, then three years, set by Gre1 Norman producing birdies on Nos. 12, 13, and Tom Kite In 1987 and Craig 14 and 16 to stake out the lead COLONY PAll WAGON L.S. after 18 holes. 9 Pasaenger, loeded with wery option •v811•ble. Velour "I bad·the ball in good position 1 Interior, belllltlful WIIJOn. Low mil• . all.day ,' Welbrlng said. "I didn't realize tbat was tile course record. I just shot a good round." Buketball Welbrtna, with just over $1.5 The Phlla<lelphla 76ers Will mUllon In career earnlnp, has open 1989 preseason aaalnst the won the 19'19 Quad Cities Open Houston Rockets In Houston Oct. and the 1987 Western Open and 14. The Slxers will play a last year tted for third In the U.S. six-game . preseason schedule Open. His 64 was his lowest round ending Oct. 30 aaalnstDetrolt .... on 1989. Welbrlna had only three Former University of Plttsburah rounds under 70 all year. basketball star Demetreus Gore Funk, slartln& on lhe back has pleaded guilty to carryln& an nine, went 6-under after his first unreatstered plato!, Gore, 23, 10 holes, flip-flopped a bogey and also p~aded gull ty to removin& birdie on the fourth and fifth the serial number from the gun. holes and shot par on hla final He Is tree on $12,500 bond pendln& four • holes to · remain Within sentenclna July 26.... Derek Knoran~ of Welbrtna. Funk ' ·striking wles, a 6-foot-9, 22:>-pound tor· Ia No. 150 on t~ money list, but ward from .Miami, will atlend flnlabed third In th.e Deposit Jacksonville University .. KnoWhite/Blue mtplng, XLT package, PB, PS, Air, Crulle, Auto. Guaranty event the same· weewles has three years of coDeae kend as the Masters. eltalblllty after playing In Day· Hammond, seeklna his second tona two seasons aao. whe~:e he . tournament trlllmpb In his seven . averaaed 12.5 points and 9 years on· the PGA Tour, used a rebounds at Daytona. perfectly plllced B-Iron shot to ace the 147-yard par·3llth hole to Air, PS, PI, P, P - door lodla, llnlaa set the stalll! for his • tronc round. aruiM, AM/FM, air, blue with blue North American Boxln& Feder· velour I.-lor, euto with .overdrive, "When J. hit It, I knew It was atlon 'c hamp OrUn Norris, a San goln1 to be close, then It rolled V·l, 34,000 mil•. A,_ Milrcury Diego beavywetaht, Is ready and trad•ln. Wlllln& to flU In for Tony Mandarlcb on tbe football field . The Daily Sentinel should the Green Bay Packers' No. 1 draft cbolce take a year off AJII\o-tfM I' I llo. to challenge Mila! Tyaon. Trainer PS, PI, Auto, ate~lde bed. One ; Jay Sayatovlcb says Norria Is local own•. PllllllllllallftiOir, ..., - ... llolldiY ready to trade In bil aJovea for a li1 CDiu1 Jill. -~. ~ ·-taoOIIIDVdor .... Packers jer~ lbould ·'l)'aon laldal lloc.. accep~ the MlcbJian State tack· ............. 'Pll. •mt. ... C!Oid pold at I'Vmtrcly, le's cballenae. "Orlln Norril SILVERADO.·.~ Olda. feels he Is al qualified to play 8hort lied. big tlr•. Alltollmlc. football in the NFL as the bimbo Mandarlch Is to ftaht Mike lapn' 4 door. Tyson," 8ayatovlcb Nld. ... Two-time world · llpt heavy· wetaht Dennll An~ (34-7·2, 21 I 0... Laadld. · KOs) will defen.d hla WBC title aaatnst Jeff "The Hlt Man" .llardiJI8 ID Atlantic City on June • Dr. Auta., PI, PI, All• 24. 11ar41J1a (14-(),. 11 J(OI), lilt No. 2 oontentllr tor the title, Will ODe ..... 1'l":. ""t ' .. '''""'""~ ........ replace the No. lllelul7 Lalonde, 4 Dr, f IPIId. 1'8, P8. 001 ........~.;......................... 18 who unexpecteclly aniiOunced hla retirement lui weekend. RAIN MAN• r_....-.. .141 1 • 1• M .UI t n n ,.JII 11 II IS ..IQ 15\-i Mln..,NGia pllcher .lf'lf BIUII(rr oa dfl,p ~l.tflo' dluhlfd llllt; "'cal,..d rellf"vt>r Kpn lrem. V..ouwr ol P•elfte CoaM Lellpr" ltoe~ I .. .,..j IIM•tHtweiiN), 7:ap.m. • Berry's World Scoreboardo .. Kan• City • A lot of the complaln.t s a hou t Such actions . .,ere bound to the delays, In fact, simply reflect make Gorbachev popular In the media's understandable Western Europe, though of cally announces some minor boredom. They are profession· course the longer-range attitude reduction or pullback In forces or ally eager to Interview new of Its peoples wlll depend on how weapons than Moscow doesn't need anyway, Bush must ball tbe faces, develop new sources, ' well Gorbachev delivers on his discover new vulnerabilities. promises. But meanwhile what Is step and move swlttly to match They want to see policy shifts the proper reaction from George or (better yet) double it. WI! are warned that failure to do so that they can hall or denounce. Bush? Various hotheads, In the media would yield the Initiative to But George Bush wasn't elected president simply to pro- and elsl!wherl!, have Insisted that Gorbachev and might "split the NATO alliance." vide the media with opportunl· every time Gorbachev dramatl· ties for bl& head\lnes and sonor· ous l!dltorlals. He Is the successor to a strong president, most of whose policies be supported entbuslastlcally and has pledged to continue. If that bores George WUI, It's just too bact. In one major category, moreover, Bush Is simply getting a bum rap. And that IS In the area of relations with Moscow. The past year bas witnessed a series of astonlsblna developmenta In the Soviet Union. Far futer tban anyone dared lm· &JIBe even 12 montlw qo, the Soviet people are movtn11 toward new political and economic ar· ninaements. Gorbacbev has thus far mana11ed to stay ahead of the curw by endorstna far· reachln& reforms and calling t'or more. Obvloualy1 IIICh a period of tnllntal reform ll!avea little eDei'IY or IIIOIIIIY avanable fllr exterUI adVtlltllrtlm. Gorba· obft' IIU tberefore 1barply modi· 11111 Milt torwlp polley: wttb•• drawtaJ from Alabalat•t•n~ Vlet8am to puD out of Cambadla, Iowa 1111 lcMet pr• 1111'11 OD -tllenl Atrtca ud "/ AM NOT a streetpersonl I am Into thrift· I'IPCII'tediY evaa PJ'IIIIa.lllll to shop fashion/" nlilllce IJovlet military aid 'to NleiJ'IIDI. y .uoEIIIcAN u:•ovl! • Cong. Clarence Miller. Income for autoworkers In the local community where the plant Is located and economic growth for that area In general. Foreign Indirect Investment also has Its benefits. When a foreign Investor buys a U.S. Treasury bill, It frees up domestic capital that otherwise might be devoted to the purchase of government securities, allow· lng II to be used Instead to underwrite private sector under· takings. However, there are l;lOSSible long-run problems associated with foreian Investment. The most Important of these Is the !act that Interest and dlvl· dends must be pald.oil the foreign portfolio Investments that are made here and these represent a net drain of resources from our economy: At the same time however, If those Interest pay· ments ' are In turn used to purchase American exports, one cannot say that the U.S. Is harmed by this practice. -• AGASSI TRIUMPHS - Flfth·aeeded Andre A1aul ral- bla arms after the match poiDt of billS.!, •2, W \VIctory over unseeded Paolo Cane of llaly In &be men's alncJes aecond- round match on &be fourtb day of the SU mUIIon. French Open Tbunday In Paris. (REUTER) a, U•lt• PrMsll&w .... ..., Foreign investment: A bane or blessing?. a stock or bond of an American company or a U.S. Tresury note. The United States Is a very large market,. and we are blessed with a strong and stable econ· omy, thus It Is only natural 't hat foreign Investors would want to acquire American assets. For both of these reasons, foreign Investment In our country rose !rom about $19 billion In 1985 to $41.5 billion In 1987. According to the most recent U.S. Commerce Department sta· tlstlcs the British have tradition· ally been the largest Investors In this country's assets followed by the Netherlands, Japan, Canada and West Germany. However, In the last few years, the Japanese have expanded their holdings at a rate which Is soon to make them the undisputed leader. Our economy derives a number of benefits from such Investment. To begin with, direct Investment provides jobs for Americans. When a foreign car· maker produces automobiles In the U.S., they employ American workers. That means jobs and ... Majon ' Just call him -cool Hand' George · . i ' : But he was under tremendous pressure to recapture the high ground on arms control. And he did, winning praise for being positive l!itd far sighted. Foreign · Investment In the ·. It was Bush'sdebuton theworldstageofsummltryand he made the United States IS a subject of most of it . His series of five foreign policy addresses leading up to t.he concern to many Americans. The summit had been heralded as the final word on how he views the Idea of foreign nationals owning ~orld, but they were essentially negative, challenging the Soviets at large chunks of our country every turn and declaring that Gorbachev would have to go beyond conjures up Images of · foreign rhetoric and prove with deeds his seriousness a bout force reductions. ! governments dictating policy to . The president, however. sang a different tune In Brussels. He was American citizens. However, cenclllatory and was willing to compromise: while there are some potential Bush has learned what every president eventually comes to find problems with foreign Invest· out: that the world yearns for peace and peacemakers. and that they ment, many economists feel that &core a lot higher In popularity when they have Inspired goals. It Is not necessarily as serious an · The president could be on a roll now . Gorbachev has made several Issue as It may first appear. concessions. and he 01ppears determined to loosen the military For afterall, when we discuss lOdestone around his neck, a costly proposition that Is sapping his the subject of overseas Invest· national budget. ment, we must remain mindful · He appears determined to open up his society to some extent and to that the United States Is the permit a remarkable new individualism to prevail among the world's largest owner of foreign Russian people. The people. in turn, have not let a moment pass when assets, having large holdings In they are not spreading their wings a bit and speaking their minds. most major Industrial nations of :: The president has a golden opportunity to move the world away tbe world. So I! such Investment fJ;"om armed conflict and to help end the divisions that have Is unhealthy then why are we as a preoccupied the superpowers and drained their resources. So far he Is nation the world's largest practl· playing his cards right . !loner of such Investment? Foreign Investment In the U.S. can take two forms: direct Investment and Indirect (or portfolio) Investment. Indirect Investment occurs wben a for· elgn national purchases an ' American financial asset such as Dear Editor: time; Meigs with 97 had 71 first ·· Did you know the first visit of time donors. Hopefully, these the Red Cross Bloodmobile to first time donors will become Meigs County was at tile Trinity multiple donors- the back bone Church on April 17, 1951? After of the blood program. ihat, other chUrches In Pomeroy Did you know that In addition to "How's Bush doing?" Is the $0nd one In Middleport held the the blood donors, many volunteer ll!oodmoblle operation. Later the f workers •re needed to make .the standard opentna In political Junior High auditorium was the bloodmobile operation run discussions these days, rather .;Qilectlon center for many years smoothly? Church IJ'Oups and like P·K4 In chess. In response, the mind scans the 115 was the Elementary school. other organizations In the county On August 27, 1980 the collection who furnish and serve the can· events of the past four months, center was moved to the new teen are essential. The nurses, looking for spectacular sucSenior Citizen Center on Mul· typists, registrars, aides and cesses (or failures) that can be ~rry Heights where It Is stUI clerical workers are all volun· attributed to the president. There tieing held. leers who give of their time at seem to be comparatively lew of :- ·Did you know that Kroger each bloodmobile operation. And either, which In Itself then •mployees and the three high the publicity cards announcing becomes the chief comment on schools In the county, Eastern, the coming bloodmobile visits Bush to date: "He Isn't doing Southern and Meigs are partie!· are donated by the Middleport anythln(l very much." But Ia tbat necessarlly bad? P.tlng4n the blood program and Quality Print Shop. In fairness, let's first note that «:ontrlbutlng to Its success? We hope the above Information the Bush White House hasn't Many first time donors come ' will · be ot Interest to Meigs been nearly as Inactive as Its fl'om the above operations. So tar Countlans and help them apprehyperthyroid critics charge. thls year Kroger had 21 donors, 8 elate our blood program. Bush pulled off a stunning coup In ot whom were first time; South· Melp County Blood persuading the Democratic lead· (lrn had 63 donors and 21 first Program Committee !Jnle; Eastern, 52 and 14 first Marlon Ebersbach, Chairman ers of Congress to agree with him on a budget that keeps his solemn ,• campaign promise, "No new taxes.'' And the White ·House prHI corps, after complaining plteoualy for yeara about Ronald 1 ~IIU I ne,lect of It, baa been By Ual&ed Preee lateraaileaal almost IIIIOlhered with a.tt.entlon. :: Todll)' Is Friday, June 2, the 1Mrd day of lJ8II Wlth·212 to follow. On a whole ranee of tsluea, from ·· The moon Is waning, moving towartl Its new phase. education to child care, ttie The morning siars arl! Mercury and Saturn. admlnlatratlon baa made con· .. The eventna 1tars are Venus and Jupiter. crete propoAII. " · Those born on thll date are under the sllln of Gemini. They Include Moreover, certain IJt Ita al· f.lrat lady Martha Washington In 1732, French writer Marquis de !lade lepd derel~ are actually ta'I740, Eqlllb novel lilt Thomu Hardy In lB«l, Eagllah compoll!l' Sir the prodtlctl ot lellttmate 0811· J:dward EJpr, who wrote ''Pomp and Clrcam1tance," In 1857, tfoQywootl c:elumJIIIt Hedda Hopper ID ,_,, Oiympte SW'Inlme' and tloll or elle of lllevllable llllreau· cratil: delaya. CoJIII:III 1:111 ~'l'arzu" mOYie 1tar Jobally WelasmUDer In 1!10&, utroaaatOiarln IWdJy raise the llUdu'dl tor Coaract'al Apollo 12 In lDt (ap 59) I actre11 S.U, rc.Dermaa 1Dlt37 appolntmat to t.deral otftCll to a (.,.Ill), dnlallllfr Qlarllt Wattl ol 'nle RoiiJq Ita In lJG (qe polat ........ Arll.... tile Jvlt II), .._llHY II'.IMieb 1ft lN1 (qea) aad Cllarlllllald In 1M3 wauld lllw failed to a.ke the .).llllt...,...JI .Marvin HamliiCb In lHC (ap45). cut, tHD oomplllll 111cau1t Mr. Blllh baaD1 t J'HDactad till Olda· • ' . Olllblt .... ln lllltory: . 1 hOma LaDd Rllllt 1D hll.deltpa. ·•· Ja, Roblrt E. Lee took commalltf'Of'Uie Confederate tlou of •ub·Cablaet·level · VlrJinla and North ID the CtvU War. otJicall. fli ted U.S. cldzensblp ID all American ID4llna. .. • Israelis split over Palestinian intifada The Daily Sentinel '. Lendl, Wilander, Agassi post Paris wins Page-2-The Deily SaJiinel Pomeloy-Middl1port, Ohio 9·3. struc~ out 11 batters, walked just one and gave up~nly two hits In five lnnln11s. The Flghttna Indians ended the season 20-6. In the second game. GillSOn· butg pitchers gave up nine walks, lncludln& the tour Frank· tort batters. Adena led 7·2 after three Innings. Gl bsonbllrg had the tyi111 run on third base with tll(o out In the last Inning, but he was lett stranded when Jason Swartz· lander struck out, Frankfort's Scott Kunz went two-for-two With three 111ns bat· ted In, and teammate Heath Bennett bad tWoRBiaandiCOred three runs . Wlnnln& pitcher Paul Thomas, . 13-2, struck out 12 and walked just two. The Golden Bears closed out the aeaaon Willi a 17-13 record. $.49.5 1915 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM .. $5495 (Wft_, lllr.... oz elMo,...,. =..-. 1915 CHEVY 414 HEAVY Dm C-20 $8495 1911 CHEVY C-10 ......... S4495 1915 PLYMOUTH HORIZON ................. S1995 1914 .RCURY TOPAZ ....................... S2295 .,.,I .... ,0111 ........ .....!E ()De,_. .......................,......... . -·~ Dlll!l ...,................:............... c... . CIDAIIISTAIUJIT 1914 Ford TeiiMio ............................... S2195 1912 HONDA CMC WAGON............... S2695 �1989 ' Houston defeats~ L.A. Dodgers 7 •2 > • / waits for the pickoff attempt b;v pitcher Scott Bankhead In the second lnninc of Thursday night's game in Seattle. The Mariners won :J-2. (UPI) Cleveland Beat Will Indians keep scalps out West? By DAN COUGHLIN UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND- There is such a thing as whistling past the graveyard, . but . Cleveland Indians manager Doc , Edwards Is carrying this to the extreme. He Is singing his lungs out. ••J fear no 011e, " Edwards announced on the eve of the Indians' first West Coast trip of the season. This does not seem like the time for saber-rattling, even .though the Indians have won four In a row after sweeping a 'thri!e-game set from Toronto. t The Indians have climbed back ;to within one game of .500 and · remain within striking distance of !lrst-place Baltlmore and second-place Boston. ; But Cleveland has not con·fronted the monsters yet. Because they are the Ameri can League "swing team ," the Indians are the last club to meet Oakland and California, the two teams leading the strong American League West. Well. the party's over. The Indians fly into the teeth of the 'hurricane. ; The Indians left Thursday for a six-game western swing that beg.ins Friday with the first of :three games In Oakland and :COntinues next week with three 1:ames against the California Angels. ~ "The schedule says we've got tl> play there; so let's get the heck going and pla y." Edwards said . ':"Fear has no place in this game. -If you're afraid of anything get a ~dog. If we're playing our game, :;we've got a chance of beating 'ilnybody:" : The Indians finally realize that .· tf they walt for someone to hit : three-run home runs, they will ·:Still be waiting In September. But :-this Is not a problem unique to ·:Cleveland; this ls a pitcher's ' ,Year. • .The Calllornla Angels staff ha s · :'already registered 12 shutouts. : an astonishing number fo r les s : than one-third of the season. : Jim Isabella, a Cleveland radio . sp(>rtscas ter, ,compared a foul ball he caught In 'the press box In '-1987- a big hitter's year - with · a 1989 game ball. · "The 1987 ball ls livelier," Isabella satd: "It's stlched'tlghter. This year's ball Is a little ' Jooser. "' a SAFE AT 'HOME - The Astr011' Glenn Davis is safe at home alter his home plate coDislon wllh Dodgers catcher Mike Scloscla In the second CHICAGO (UP!) - lt"s going to take more than 59 shots Including only eight by Michael Jordan - to keep the Chicago Bulls in the NBA playoffs. "We've got to respond Frl\:lay, " Jordan ·said. "There Is no Game 7 If we don't win Game 6." Chicago, trailing 3-2 afte r losing 94-85 Wednel day night, Is home aga inst the Detroit Pistons Friday night In Game 6 of th eir best-of-seve n Eastern Conference final. If th e Bulls force Game 7, it will be Sunday In· the Palace. Jordan played the role of passer Instead of shooter in. the game, largely be-cause of doubleand triple- teams by Detroit. As a result, Chicago took an all-time NBA playoff low 59 shots. " Part of my ~arne plan was to get everyone In volved and take good s hot s," said Jordan, whose theory worked In the first half when the Bulls took leads of 25-17 and 45-41. "First half, everybody was hitting shots. Second hall, It didn't happen." Detroit began the series playIng Jordan basically the same way everybody else ·does -with one man on him and a second helping out when he begins his move. Detroit. prefers to atta.ck Jordan above the key so he has to get rid or the ball immediately , It has w.orked. The Pistons have won two straight with Jordan making 5 of 15 shots lnGame4 and 4of8ln Game 6. · Chicago Coach Doug Collins absolves his star because he agrees somebody else ta~lng a good shot Is better than Jordan taking a low percentage shot. ''They just run at Jordan and chase · him." Coollins said, "I think It Is to Michael's credit he didn't try, to force up a lot or shots against the triple-team." Chicago made nearly hal!lts59 shots (29) but that Isn't nearly enough In the NBA. Detroit shOt 80 times, closer to its norm, and made 39. ' The Bulls also made a whop· ping 24 turnovers . It :.vas 83-77 with 6: OO· to play when Chicago scored just oncl) on Its next seven trips down the floor. There were four turnovers (two steals by Detroit) and a pair or missed shots In the string. The Chlcaga,Detrolt games are. beglimlng to take on a 1 similarity. First the Bulls rush out to leads of 10 points or so. The Pistons then start clawing back, point by po!rit, until they catch the Bulls and blow past them sometime In the second hall. The two games the Bulls have won have been because they were a hie to regroup and overtake the Plstohs at the wire -on Jordan's wings, Collins tried to give his regu· Iars more rest. He went to Brad Sellers, who had played just three minutes In Game 1, for 22 minutes to rest HoraceGrantand Seattle Pippen and as a counter to Detroit's John Salley , Jim Pax~n spelled Jordan once and Craig Hodges a couple of times while Dave Corzine playt!!i 13 minutes In relief of Bill Cartwright. The three scored 19 points and had 10 rebounds. "It looked a lot like our regular season," Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "Somebody gets hot at a different time of the game. Then throw the kids (Salley and DenniS Rodman) In for defensive rebounding." Rodman didn't score a pointbut he got all 10 of Detroit's rebounds In the fourth quarter and continued to be a Pistons weapon the Bulls can't counter. Terry Puhl singled, Ken Caminiti forced Puhl wtth Davis moving to third. Ramlrezifoundedtoshortstop and Alfl'edoGrlffln'sthrowtothe plate was In time, but Davis was safe after klcking the ball out of Mike Sciascia's glove. Caminiti moved to third 011 tile play and scored when Craig Biggio hit Into a .fielder's choice. The Astros made It 5·0 In the third. Billy Hatcher led off with a triple and scored on a one-out single by Bill Doran. Davis reached on an · error by third baseman Jeff HamUton, with Doran moving to third. One out later, Camtnltl walked to load the bases before Ramirez singled to drive In Doran and Davis .. Billy Hateher frlpled with one out In the fourth a.nd scored on a sacrifice fly by Gerald Young to give Houston a ,6-0 lead. Biggio hammered his second home run of the year leading off the sixth inning off John Welte· land to make It 7·0. There were no other games In the National League Thursday night. In the American League: Orioles 8, Tigers 3 At Detroit, Jim Traber hit a three-run home run to highlight a " six-run first Inning to extend Baltimore's winning streak to lour games, Dave Schmidt. 5·4, · worked five Innings, allowing · nine hits and three runs, and Mark Thurmond four Innings for. his first save. Randy Nosek went only two-thirds of an Inning, allowing six runs and four hits. Brewers 5, Y1111kees 0 At Milwaukee. Ted Higuera and Jay Aldrich combined on a three-hit shutout and Paul Molltor and Gary Sheffield stroked run-scoring doubles In the second Inning to lilt Milwaukee. Hlgu· era. 1-2, gave up two hits. struck out seven and walked one In siX Innings. Dave LaPoint. 5-4, was the loser In his shortest outing of the season. going three and one-third Innings, yielding five runs, three , earned, and eight hits. Mariners 3, R11111ers Z At Seattle, Dave Cochrane homered with one out In th~ bottom or the ninth' Inning to lift Seattle and extend Texas' losing streak to four games. Rookie Kevin Brown. 4-2, scattered seven hits while striking out four and walking two In a complete: game loss. Mike Schooler, 1·0, worked the final one and two· third lnalngs for the victory. Sports briefs CoOege Ben McDonald, the Louisiana State Un lverslty pltcher, was named Baseball America's 1989 College Player of the Year. McDonald. the 6-foot-7 righthander, Is expected to be the top !!election overall by the Baltimore Orioles In the Major League Amateur Draft on June 5-7.. . Burke Masters, a second baseman from Mississippi State with a perfect 4.00 GPA In mathematics, was selected GTE Academic Ali·Amerlcan of the Year for the University Division. .. . Salem College Is dropping football as an Intercollegiate sport alter 72 years In order to establish an International studies center at the school and to bring several hundr~d Japanese stu: dents to the college. Harness Racing Jaguar Spur, owned by Roy Davis and Barberry Farm, has been chosen Horse of the Month by the U.S. Trotting Association. The 5-year-old Albatross stalllon . defeated rival Matt's Scooter twice In May to raise his season record to eight victories and a tie In 10 starts. Work at removing the turf will begin the day after the Ohio high school football playoffs. ''It's our Intention to have the finest playing field In the country wh~ we open the 1990 football , season," Jones said. Jones said the possibility of : having the new grass In place for · this season was. discussed, but • there wasn't enough time. "After talking to a number of' experts, we concluded we could 1 get a much better stand·or grass and a better field tiy giving the ' grass more tie to take root," ' Jones said. "We want to do this the right way." APPEARING SATURDAY JUNE ,3, 1989 ltrltt & I'III•If Httn lfa 101•4f 1lllit IIIDAY tlA•SPA , Sl'lll!- t A.ll.·l , ... THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FIIDAY, JUM 2, 1919 ..... Dl........_ ••••••• ~.............i ..............· • • • • • • •' > "Jaat Ua" 12.00 COVER CHARGE MUST IE 21 MIZWAY TAVEIN RT. 143 AND 7 POMEROY, OlftO 1981 Olds Delta 88 Royale ••••• *1595 · Auto., Air, PS, PB. ' Nloe 1979 Olds Toronado.................. *1695 CINn Car. Auto., Air, PS. Pl. SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1919 HOMIUDI NDODIIS & CHICIIN Dlfllill- 13.99 1914 Ford Te~npo GU ••••••••••••• *1195 IS llpMd. Air. NOODlES & CIICIEH MU. ___;_______ ,_. llwi-•1.H '-II hwl-12.19 NEW HOUIII: 10:'"' A.M. t11 1:30 ,..M. t.v111 Dayo A Weill Loarlad. . - -•.-ISW =,. . . -ring o 1111'* Hom. .oolo - : - ; : : : - " ' o a.- wllh · Girl- Cllunlll of Cht.... - - wllll -hill oo Mid llrooy, 11-~~~~~ Umolo-Mid '1'-CIIaloootA Hot ~-llallorllom_l_ loch Frllhlr ......... (A lmlll loft OlinFI ar HOI r•• ...,.~.. ....,.. od.J " 1911 Iuick l ..alli~nited ........ S2295 · ' ' ' ' Olds o......................... *169s AMID., .... "·'*· Ia &Hre." nl&bt In a come. 1-f over did muutaeture - · ' • ' • LMv• ........ _,..Hot. - Cllopf of Got.... - ........... Wllh 0Uf Own - Co,,.,.., Frloo .,d v-cl'lotoootHom..,ldoC-... · Moo-llolod. or . . . . . . . . Mid A Hot lutt•od llol ar Hom..,ldo- Friday. June 2. 1989 scholarships announced RUTLAND - Three scholar· Sandy Smith. treasurer. ~ . Haynes, Newark. ships of S300 each were awarded · Music for dancing was proJohn and Kathy Jeffers, AI· at Saturday night's 60th annual bany; Janet Jones. Dublin; Do· vidlid by Ivan Potter and the Rutland High School Alumni Silver Wings Band. nald King, Rockville, Md.; Bel'Association banquet and dance .. Out of county alumni attending nice Knapp, Springfield; Lurene held at the Rutland Civic Center. were Martha Agler, Columbus; Kennedy, Galena; Mary Lynd, Receiving the scholarships Vernon Alvis, Woodlands, Minford; James Lanning, Fairwere Charles E. Carson Jr. , Texas; Phyllis and Charles born; Cheryl Lolten, Memphis, Jared Sheets, and Renee Young, Amos, ' Columbia, S.C.; Helen Tenn; Virginia Dennis, Ketterall graduates of Meigs High Atkeson, Mansfield: Cecil lng; Larry Long, Oklahoma City, School. Butler, Findlay; Thomas Okla.; Robert Miller, Venice Carson, son of M~ , and Mrs. Brewer, Springfield; Dana BarFla.; Henry Milam, Cheshire; Charles E. Carson, Hysell Run Lucille Meyers, Vandalia; ton, VermUion; Charles Bowen, Road, Pomeroy, will be attend- · Rising Sun; Unda Ball, St. Claude Montgomeroy, Jackson; Ing Ohio University where he Albans; Dwight Brown, St. AIJohn Miller, Phoenlz, Ariz.; plans to get a degree In computer bans, W.Va.; Andy Barton, CarLanna and Robert Good, Sistersscience. He Is a member of the roll, Frank and Pam Colwell, ville, W. Va.; Roberta Meyer, National Honor Society, Quiz Vinton; David and Eloise CarMiddleton; Cecil Nelson, West Team, was a Southeastern Ohio son, Fort Wayne;lnd.; William Chester; Bob and Isabelle NelRegional Scholar for the Tal- Clark, Plckerlngion; Anell son, Morris. Ill.; Richard Nelson, ented and Gifted Students, and Cross, JackSon; J'ohn Colwell, Delaware; Delma Nel~on, was active In-band . VInton; Patty Clark, New Haven, McConnelsville; Edwin and GoiSon of James and Jennifer W.-Va.; David Colwell , die Nelson, Wooster; Ronald • Sheets, Jared was valedictorian Columbus. Nicholson, Hilliard'. of his Meigs High School gradual· Reva Co;oc, Lakemore; EmoAndrea Parr, Columbus; lng class, and plans to attend gene Davis. Athens; · Marvel Harry Plummer, Carroll; Carol Ohio State University In pre-med Dwant, Barberton; John and Park, Galllpolls; Howard Pond. studies. · He Is a member of the Jenea Dyke, Fairborn; Maxine Wlllamsport; Marie Phillips, Lancaster; Geraldine Reed, ClnNational Honor Society, the and Opal Dyer, Bidwell; Dorothy Academic Quiz Team, Student Deemer, Jackson; Dorothy Em· clnnatl; Pauline Rife, Bidwell; Council, and was active In sports , mons, Brookville; Joetta Eskew, Cecil Rathburn , Columbus; RoNewark; Pat and Judy Eads, bert and Phylls Rife, St. Albans, Renee, daughter of Ronnie and Nashville, Tenn.; Dee Easter, W.Va.; Samuel and Mary Rus· Diane Young, Pomeroy, wtll be Galena; Mary Fallon, Patriot; sell, Urbana; Ronnie and Marjoattending · Ohio University, ~aren Gilkey, Athens; Jim Grarie Rtre, Albany; David Rice, · Athens, this fall. ham. Columbus; Betty Grim. Wheelersburg; Robert Romine, · About 350 alumni, guests and Albany; William Gates, San Columbus; Claude Russell, Coteachers attended ihe ' banquet Antonio, Texas; Sam' Hicks, Jr. lumbus; Charles A. and Thelma Riggs, Roseville, with Ronald Rife, president, Vinton; Robert and Evelyn Hill, giving the welcome. Herbert Dayton; Loretta Hoffman, ChaCarl Richards, St. Albans, W.Va.; Gary and Carolyn Rife, Grate had devotions preceding rleston, W.Va.: Gary Haynes. Columbus; Gary D. Rife, Vathe dinner. New officers elected Newark; Ryan Hall, Colum,bus; Darui and June Hysell, Grove nessa Rife, Columbus; Raymond were Richard Rupe, president; Joan Corder, vice president; City; Clara Hysell, Pataskala; Rupe, Virginia Beach, Va.; Diane Young. secretary, and Emma Roush, Pataskla; Randy FRIDA:Y , MIDDLEPORT - A Missions Conference wlll be held through Sunday at Victory Baptist Church, 525 North Second Ave., In 11-Jiddleporl A different missionary will be speaking each night. Special singing will also be featured nightly. Rev. James E. Keesee, pastor, welcomes everyone . . ' SYRACUSE - Mt. Moriah Church of God Ladles Auxiliary, will be having a yard sale on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday across from the Syracuse Park. . SYRACUSE -The Missionary ' Women of the Syracuse NazareneChurch will haveayardsale at the shelter house on Route 124 in Syracuse Thursday and Friday. Proceeds will go toward church projects. .li '• • ' ' PAGEVILLE - The Scipio tdwnsh lp trustess will meet Frl· day at 6 p.m, at the Pagevllle Township Building.( ' I CILULBS CARSON JR. Floyd and Tressa Snowden, Dayton; Bertha Shenefield, Hamden; Mary Francis Smith. DeLand, Fla.; Janet Smith, Reyoldsburg; Jerry Schoonover. Cheshire; Robert and · Mildred HARRISONVILLE - Lend-aHand Society of Harrisonville will hold a bake and rummage sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. REEDSVILLE -There ·will be a card shower for Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield, 38550 .East Shacle Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772, on their 50th wedding anniversary on Friday. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - The Star Grange will meet In regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall located on C.R 1 north of Salem Center, The· Racine Grange will visit and bring the program. All CWA sewing and needlework contests wiJI be judged at this meeting. All members and applicants are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT-:... There wlll be a magic show at the Middle· port Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. with Mike Mullen · as magician. HARRISONVILLE - There wtll be a garden tractor pull sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday at the fire hous¢n Harrisonville beglnlling at 5 p.m . Refreshments wlll be sold. SUNDAY POMEROY - There will be gospel sing at the Seventh-day Adventls t Church, Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeroy, on Sunday beginning at 1: 30 p.m. Several groups are scheduled to participate. The public Is Invited to attend. All proceeds will go toward the new roof. RACINE - "Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio" will be singing at the Bethany United Methodist Church In Racine on Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. Rev, Kenneth Baker Invites the public to attend. ,decoratlag conies t The Rutland Fire Department will be having a pie baking and cake .decorating contest at the annual 4th or July celebration. . Pies can be of any kind with first place receiving $25, second place $15, and third'place $10: All pies must be In throw away pans. · The cake decorating theme Is ~ ·Patriotic," First place wtll ,receive $50, second place $25, and third place $15. FamUy reunion planned The annual E.R. Hollon family reunion wlll be held June 11 at the Chester Fire House In Chester. A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. and each person Is asked to bring their own table service. Sort ball toa.,.ament · · A class E USSSA State Quail· ller Softball Tournament wtll be "held on June 10 and 11 at Eastern High School. Coat Is $'Ill plus two softballs. More Information may )Je obtained by calling (614) 378-6406. Mea'a slow plieb aoftball toaraamenl There wtll be a Cla8S D and E USSSA slatequaluter men's slow pitch softball tournament on June 10 and llln Reedlvllle. Coat II $15 plua two softballl. More Information may ·be obtained by calllDc (81~) through 12th grade, are Invited to attend. There will be cloWIIs. refreshments, crafts, fellowship, fun, and Bible lessons everyday. Ice Cream Social The Trinity Church of Pomeroy wtll sponsor an Ice cream social on June 8 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on June 9'from 11 a.m. to 5 , p.m. Eight flavors ,of homemade ·tee cream, sandwiches, desserts, chicken and noodles, and beverages will be available, along with potato salad, cole slaw, and baked beans. ,O rders for quarts of Ice cream are being taken by calling 992-3222. 992-3777, or 992-5480. Flavors available are chocolate, vanma. peach, lemon, strawblirry, pineapple, banana, and cherry nut. Car wuh The Rejoicing Ufe Christian School will be sponsoring a car wash on June lOat theGasPiualn Middleport from 10 a.m. to3 p.m. The price of the car weal! Ia $3. A picnic was held at the cabin of Phyllis Hackett, group sponsor, when members or the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met lor their last of!lclal meeting or the year. Mrs. Hackett gave the blessing befor the dinner and several thank you cards received by the group were read. Sonya Wolfe reported that the fair ads were completed thanks to the members that worked on this project. The sorority will be having a summer get together P,OSslbly In July and members(' will he contacted regarding this event. The group will also be contacted regarding fair gate assignments. Unda Faulk and Kathy CumIngs were recognized as having the best refreshments lor the past year. The 1989 officers were presented with a gift from out-going president, Patty Pickens . Jenkins note birthdays J.D , Jenkins, celebrating his fifth birthday, and Da'ylo!l Jenkins, celebrating his first birth· day, were honored recently with a party at the home or their parents. D.J. and Lois Jenkins. A clown theme was carried out wtth the serving of a clown cake, and Ice cream. Those attending and sending gilts were paternal grandparents, Gene and Linda Jenkins, paternal great grandparents, Carl and Mildred Hubbard, mat ernal grandparents, VIrgil and Gerry Parsons, maternal great grandparents Albert and Velsla Roush, Charles andJennyTyree, Butch. Penny. Scott, and Amanda Brinker, Harold and Joan Stewart, Phyllis Morris, Ken, Lisa, Jason, Justin, and Jeremy Roush, Crystal Adkins, Ryan and Roger Roush. Des Uny Jenkins, Doug Jenkins , and Missy Roush. .Mary Woodrum, Enon; Dean Will, Columbus; Eleanor Williamson, Clrlevllle; Woodrow Wilcox, Sandusky; Wanda Wes tlake, Akron; Barbara Weygant, Dublin . Eileen Gorton, Prescott, Ariz.;' Geraldine Spurlock, Reynoldsburg; Don Ward, Westerville; Lester Morton, Columbus; Sherry Johnson, Reynoldsburg; Donna Clonock, Morens Valley, Call!. Holter reuinion scheduled The seventh annual George Holter Jr. family reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p,m . at the home of Jim and Karen Holter Werry of the Morning Star area. Barbequed chicken and a picnic shelter will be provided as well as plastic plates and silverware. Those attending are asked to bring family pictures, stories. and other Items or interest to share In the herJtageo! the Holter family. The Morning Star-Nease Set· tlement area Is where George Holter Jr. settled. According to the family he provided each of his children with land fora home and lived to see each of his children prosper. · REEDSVILLE - The Rev. Donald Meadows of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will present a Christian magic show at the Reedsville United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Zion Hill Singers will be singing Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at the United Faith Church near the Rt.7 bypass In , Pomeroy, The publlc:ls Invited to attend. ROCK SPRINGS - The Ca• rleton Sunday school dinner will be Sunday at 12 noon at the coonhunter's lodge at the fair· ~trounds. A basket dlnne~ will be observed. _____ Community happenings _ _ __ Pie baking, cake Somers. Fostoria; John Stanley, Glouster; Harry Snowden, Point Plesant; Gary Saxton. North Lewisburg; James Titus, Botkins; Gilford Turley, Gallipolis; Ann Lucas Wheeler, Elgin, Ill.; ·xi Gamma Epsilon meets Community calendar I Return Ohio State Stadium turf to grass · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The turf at Ohio Stadium will be taken up arid replaced wtth grass In time for the 1990 season, Athletic Director James Jones said late Thursday . • Page-5 l Since Major League baseballs But alt er losing two of the first .are Individually hand-stlched by three games and seeing Jordan ; workers In sweatshops In Haiti, destroy them with 46 points, the ;'there Is an accepted variance Pistons' coaching starr vowed to • from season to season and even not let the Bulls' superstar beat : from ball to ball. the Pistons again. ; :' Indians President Hank Peters So Detroit w;:,nt back to the way ·:bas a different theory. It played In beating Chicago In ; , "It's all the breaking balls tbe piayoffs last year - by ;·they're throwing," Peters said. rushing a second or third rrian af ·: "The bltters·.wlll catch up- or go . Jordan tile second he gets the ~ baCk to tbe minors. Look ai all ball. : the Natlonal League teams hit· • Ung lander .240. It makes you GRAVElV .TRACTOR • lhr-up. " '· Only time w111 tell If the hitters SALES • SERVICE :· Qatcb up. Blat- tile lndlans are 204 Con dar lt. ~'omen~¥. OH. ~ Inning of Thursday nlsht's game In Boustun. Davis scored on a hit by teammate Ken Caminiti. The Astros won 7-2. (UPI) Bulls, Pi~~ons eye conference title : '• Jtarlllll to ~.up. :· "We're not,.Oini to bua& out wtth lll or U nma a pme, ". · aewlalld ........ fielder Joe .. carw uld. •"fte'w JOt to ~ By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Wrl&er The Houston Astros have found that , to win at home, ordinary performances just woa't do. Knowing this, Jim Deshaies left nothing to chance against the ·visiting Los Angeles Dodgers. Deshaies held the Dodgers hitless through seven and twothird lnnlnss Thursday night In ringing up a 7-2 victory, rn a commanding perfor· mance, Deshaies. 6-3. allowed two runs and two hits through eight and two-third lnntngs, striking out six In treating Astrodome fans to a rare home win. Houston has won seven In a row, but the first six came on the road.· The Astr06 are an uninspiring 11·11 at home, the worst home record In the National League. · Loser Mike Morgan, 4-3. who entered the game wli~ a majorleague leading 1:19 ERA.allowed six runs on six hits· ln four Innings. Deshaies • lost the no-hitter when' he !IUrrendered an Infield single to Mickey Hatcher In the eighth. In the ninth, Deshaies allowed a broken-bat single by EddleMurrayandawalkthatled to two runs. He left the game In favor of Juan Agosto . .who came .on to record the final out "Take away two donkey hils, we got orr him, and he's got the ito-hitter," Hat~her said. "He has that borderline high fastball that's hard to lay off." Deshaies also had a no-hitter through seven innings of a game against Pittsburgh last season before Bobby Bonilla led off the eighth with a single. "You don't get many chances to take a no-hitter Into the eighth Inning." Said Deshaies, who has won all six of his decisions against Los Angeles fn the ' Astrodome. "I really appreelated the_ great efforts on defense behind me. Anytime you get plays like I got behind me tonight, you have a chance." Los Angeles scored twice In the ninth Inning to spoil the shutout bid. After Murray singled and Jeff Hamilton walked. John Shelby reached on an error to load the bases. One out later, Deshaies uncorked a wild pitch. scoring Murray, and Dave Anderson lifted a sacrifice fly to deliver Hamilton. The Astros took a 2-0 lead with pair of unearned runs In the second Inning. After Glenn Davis reached on an Infield hit and By The Bend The Daily Sentinel taking homemade lee cream orders. To order call 949·2805. The price Is $2.50 per quart and flavors available are straw· berry, orange. lemon, pineapple. banana. vanilla, .and cbncolate. All proceeds wtll go toward church Improvements. ' Peer pressure begins early. A national survey indicates 25% of founh graders said they felt "some" to "a lot" of peer · pressure to try alcohol or marijuana. In the seventh grade, about 60% said they felt pressure to try alcohol and 50% to try marijuana. Young people are succumbing to peer pressure to "feel older" or simply to "have a good time." Why kid yourself? Substance abuse has been a problem for a long time. Today it is a larger and more serious problem than ever before. Pay attention to the facts . Obviously, it's smarter-and healthier-to say no to drugs. Group to sln1 Dan Hayman· and the Faith Trio wtll be singing at the Bethany United Methodist Church In Racine on Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Baker Invites the public to attend. Sunday sehool diiDit!r The ' Carleton Sunday schobl dinner will be Sunday at the coonhunter's lodge at the fair· groUnds at noon. A basket dinner will be obserV\!d. Public Notice Gara1e Sale The Rejolcl'llt Ute Christian School wtll be llavina a 1arage sale on June9 andlOfrom lOa,m. to 3 p.m, at the corner of North Second and Rutland In downtown Middleport. Oardetl &nld• puD There will be a aardea tractor Qa II Pome1 Dl pull apoiiiOI'ed by the Scipio 'Dr•rell II Cllrllt Township Volunteer Fire Depart· • The Pomeroy Churcb of Cbrllt ment oa Saturday bqlalllnlat 5 Wtll be baviDI Vacation Bible ,. p.m,atlheflrehOUJelnHarrllon· School the week of June 25-29, ville. Refrelhmentl will be sold. . from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The theme Is . · :•Jesus, Jay FDnwer." All child· lee eream o,..,. bebta tak111 ten of the area, klnderaarden The RLDS youth p-oup wjll be 3'18-M06. '· THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 IIIII. Cll I POMEROY, OHIO �• Pega 6-The Daily Sentinal " Porn•oy MWJilart. Ohio . ' ' .. Friday, June 2. 1989 Friday, June 2, 1989 . Local Lions admit first woman l11fJOY Of I. r I· The Pomeroy-Middlepor t Lions Club welcomed Leesa ldurphey as the llrsl woman to become a local chapter member ~ollowlng her Initiation at a recent biweekly luncheon meet· lng held at Hartinger Park In Middleport. ,, "We are happy to receive leesa Murphey as our first remale ,member," commented Jim Hill, president. who noted that the Lions Club Is on the move and accepting new members all the time. He said that many community projects are being planned for next r.ear. At Wednesdays meeting the club voted to buy glasses for two local school aged children. Appll· cations for assistance for child· ren who cannot otherwise afford to buy glases are being regularly accepted. Other current club projects Include a roof for the stage of the Pomeroy parking lot and putting (row's Family Rtstuant "F•ittllf l(""dr Ftltl C61f't1" 221 W. Main St., POIMroy 992-5432 l'flSHER&LOHSE RIDENOUR SUPPLY 'Iit-. PliARMN:Y Prescriptions We Fill Doclors' FURNITURE a HARDWARE Hom~tUte S•w5 H2-2955 Veterans Memorial Holpltal "}I. liStie uWir. P-eroy a-~,_-.m,J104 BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY s~s & 992-7075 172 Nerth S.Collll A... 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Mi••••rt. Clio TR1NY1Y OONGREGATIONAL CH\JRCII, 1\eY. FrMnln. poster, 0 . - a.ct. Scbod !lip. Olwcb Scbod ~ 15 a.m.; WonMp Sen1oe lO:ll a.m. QlOir ..........._ Theoc!IIY. 6:CI p.m. \IIIIer dlr<ctlon or Lo~ !II,. POMEROY CHURCH OF 'I1IE NAZARENE, COm!r Unlon and Mulberry, 1\eY. 'l1loiNI Glm M<CiuJW, post<r. Noonan l're.> I<:Y. S. S. Qlp., Qlnlay School, ~ll a.m.; monUll wcnhlp 10: JJ a.m.; evenlngaervtce 6 p.m.; mi....... II!I'VIoe, W-Ill'· 7 p.m. GRACE EPISIDPAL CHURCH, 326 E . Main St, PuitO!i<J>. Sunlaf oervteea: Holy commw*>non the flrlll: Su~ afeadl monlh, and IXliTilmed with illlll1ing prayer 9ft fro! INrd !linlaf. Mlrling prayer and"""""' on allotll!r !linlays ol fro! molih. Otureh School and Nlii'II!IY c.-. orovlibi Collee 1otr m die Parloli HaU n.nedl- ro-...lhe-. P!lMEROY OIUilCI! OF Cllft!ST, 212 W. Mlilii Sl., lai wh, evan.,uot. Ill lie Schod ~:II a.m.; Momng-p, IO::IIa.m.; Youth . . . . . . Bill! p.m.; Evenlng...rs!ip, 7:111 p. m. W~nJahl..---meeiiJigandllltle llllllY. 7:11) p.m. '11IE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Bullenut Ave., ~· Mzs. Dora Wlnlng In charlO. ~:: 1io1ntoo ~ lll a.m.; SUIWIY lD: ll a.m. Sunlaf School, YPSM Eloloe Ad..._ leader. Ml p.m. SalvatiOn ..... In& wrtoos spoaker! and millie sped a!& Thundo:Y, ll:ll a.m. 10 2 p.m. La<leo Home I wtmen lnvttal; 6:CI p.m. Thui'!d!IY, C:..,. cadet I Cl- (YOUIW A!ople-BIIiei , 7:ll p.m. Bltie · stillY ond Pniyel' ,_~ opat to Ill! ~>idle. fOMEROY WESI E CHURCH OF OIRIST, lllllOtlldren'sllcrnelload !Courty Road 76). !!n381'7. Vocal music. Sunlaf Wor· slfplla.m.; BltieSIIIlYlla.m; Wcnhlp.6p. m. w~. Bllie Stu:ly, 7 p.m. Lallct>n Hopo, ......,_,_ Sl>e-. OLD DEX'IER BIJI..E OIRISTIAN CHURCH, AMn Olrtll, poster, IJnda Swan, !lip. !lilllllll' School9:ll a.m.; preaching...-. YICel.llrll and tlinl !111111111' lollowlngSuiiiiiiY School. Youlllmo<tln&. 7:ll p.m. ....-eJY SUn- FAITH AND COMPROMISE ASSURE AHAPPIER MARRIAGE GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD HAZE L WMMUNI'I'Y CHURCH. 011 Rt. 124, '3 mUes !rem Portland-Long Bottom. Edsel Hart, past«. .Sunday Schod, 9i 3D a .m.; Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening se.rvlcs, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH , Corner A!h and Plum. Noel Her nnann, pastor. Sunday School10:00a. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.; Wednesday and Saturday Eventn1 ServtCl'l at 7: 30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHQ. DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School ~ a.m., worship service 10 a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thura.: day, 6:30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST011 124, behind Wilkesville. Charles Jones, pastor. Sunday Schocj, 9: 30a.m.: momina worship, 10: 30; Sunday and' Thuuday evening services, 7:00p.m. MEIGS COOPBBATIVB PUma UNITED IIBTIIODIIT CIRJJICB NOIITIIIWIT a.vnm1 Rev, Doo ""'-• llev • ....,..cr- ae.. Sel... lo- ALFRED - Church SCboal 9::JJ a.m.; Worship, lla.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.: UMW Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, ftrst SundaY. (M>b•l CHESTEll - Worship 9 a.m.: Cburcb SchoollOa.m.; BlbleSilidy, Thurall"'', Tp. m.; UMW. llrsl Thurall"'', I p.ln.; Com· munlon. lirll Soultlay CArobS') . , JOPPA- Worlhlp 1:10 a.m.; Cbun:h SchoollO::JJa.m. Blble!lludy Weda~, · · 7:30 p.m. (JolmJm). LONG Bal"l'OM - P,urch School 9: 30 . a.m.; Woriihlp 10:30 a.m. ; Bible !lludy, Wedneotlay, 7;30 p.m.; UMYF Weda• day, 6: 00p.m.; CommunionnntSullday ol Month (Croloot) . REEDSVIlLE - Cburcb Scboo19: 30 a. m. ; Wonhlp Se<vlco 11:00 a.m. TUPPERS' PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School9 a.m. ; Worahlp 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Commu· I; 1 LETART FALLS - Worllllp 9 Lm,; Church School Ill a.m. !Grace). RACNE- Olurch Scllool. JOa.m: woraldp lla;m.; UMWiouttbMo,.at7::11p. m.; Mea • ~'royer~ w-Ill'. 8 a.m. (Graa.l . SAl EM CENTER- Cbureh School t: Ill a.m.; WOnblDIO: Jlla.m. IS~de). SNOWVJLCI: _ Wol'llilp 9:00 a.m.; Scbo<lllO 00 (lilartla) .... CArl I I . 106 lult•out Alra. -&f· Clio. CHURCH IUPPLIE8 • 118LH . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non-Pentecostal. Worihlp .ervtce Sunday 10 a.m.; Sulldly School II a.m. Ewnlq wonblp aervlee 7:00 p.m. Wedneaday _prayer meetln&.7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Loc:ated 1D Tau Community orr Ct. Rt. •82. Rev. ~bert Sanders, p1.1t1X'. Jeff Holter, lay leader: Ed Rousli, Sunday School Supt. Sund"'' SCbooi 9: :II a.m.; mom1D1 worship ond chUdren'• church 10:30 a.m. : evel\lna preachlftl service lint three Sund.,a, 7:30p.m.; 8peci81 aervlce fourth Sunclay evenllla, 7:11 p.m.; Wednesday Pr"''er MeetinJr, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· . ship, 7:1 0p.m. . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J . Will~ ~ad ot Hla:hway 1ti0. Pat Heno..,, putor. Sunday Scliool10 a.m. Cluaforallaga. Junlora.ureh 11 J!ii~tdr. "MeT\ilb llraKe, S. S. Supt. Sunday Sc;hooi9::JJ a.m.; Moi'IIIRI Woriihlp 10:30; Evenlq Woriihlp 7:00p.m.; WodDeoday Pr"''er Servlc:e. 7;00 p.m. FAITH BAP'l'IST CHURCH, Rallraod St., Mai(IL Sunday Scbool10 a.m.: Mom· lqwonblp lla.m.; EveaJq aervtc:elp, m. Prayer m•lq aDd Bible S!IMIY Wed· •eod"''. 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. !lev. Nyle Borda. putor. Comdluo lliuldi, npt. Sulldly ~~~~ 9;:J) a.m.; Secnod' llid fourth SUndayo wonhlp oorvlce at 2: :J) p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPI'IST, Fourth ltld Malo St., Mldclleport. Rev. Gilbert Crall, .Jr., pula'. Mrs. Ervin" Baum~er, SundaY School Supt Sunday School9:30a. m.; Worthlp !lecytce, 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIS'I' - Ja.t!h B. Haolllna, evaneelllt. Sunday BlbleSfudyta.m.; Worship, IOa.m.; Sun· day evenlq aervloe 6 p.m.; Wednelday evnlna: MI'Yice, 1 p.m. • , PEN'I"ECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, RadDe, Rt. IJI. WUllun Hoback. putor. Sunday Schooi!O a.m.: Sunday evealq oervtce 7 p.m. Wedneod., = r r v t c e 7 p.m. CARPENTER . Don Cbeodle. Supt. Sunday School 9: :J) -a.m. Moi'IIIDJ Worlldp 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, al~ra­ a~ SUndaya. THE CHURCH OF . JESUS OIRIST, APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima Rd., n..t to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. Robert Rldllrdl. putor. Services al 7 p.m. oa Wedneotlayo and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER ot lbe W•Ieyan Hollneu Church. Rev. DaVId Ferrell, p.utor.HenJY Elllln, Sulldly School Supt.; •Sunday Schoaltlla: m.;, Mornlq: Wonhlp n a.rn.j Evenlna oervl4» 7:30p.m. WedD""'ay evenlqaoer· vk:e 7: :J) p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORI> OF FAITH. GaJY Hol~r. put..-. Sunday oervlceo 9: :J) a.m. and 7 p.m.j Mldweek ter'Vlce, 7:30 p. m.Tbui'Oilay. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Balil!l:, put or. Carl Nol· tlftlhlm, Suoday School SUpt Sunday Scboal 10 a.m. wtlh clu~e~ for all aaa. Even1111 oorvlces at 6 p.m. Wedneoday Ill· blt study at 7:30p.m. Youth aervtee~ Friday 11 7:30p.m. ECCLE$1A FELLOWSIIIP,128MUISt., Mlddl-'. Brother Chuek McPhera101, pastor. SundaY School 10 a .m.; Sunday Ice cream social planned by Auxiliary· The Basban Fire Deparlment Ladles Auxiliary Is sponsoring an ice cream· social on June 16 s tartlng at 5 p.m. Ten flavors of ice cream will be sold,ln addition to sandwiches, pie, pop and coffee. Free music will also be , featured. Everyone welcome. The sixth six weeks honor roll for the Racine Elementary Sc.hool has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: . First Grade: J .B. Boso, Stacey Ervin. Kim Ihle. Tasha Johnson. Stacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph. Tara Rose, Dena Sayre, Bobble Scarberry, Brandon Wolfe, Lena Yoacham. Amber Huddleston, Jamie Baker. Second Grade: Stev!!n Boso, Jenny Carleton, Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp. Josie Jarell, Bobby Johnson. Kara King, Jesse Little, Jessica Smith. Crlssy Snider. Third Grade: Tyson Evans, Ryan Grace. Kristen Hill, Matt Hill, Nicole Hill, M~llssa Layne, John Malson, Matt Riffle , Danny Sayre. Amanda Theiss. Fourth Grade: Kristen Hensler. Dianne Jones. Jesse Maynard, Tonia Nazarewycz, Ryan Norris. Amy Northup. David Roush, Jennie Scarberry, · Bobby " Wrltesel, Camilla · Yoacham. Fitlh Grade: John Card, Jason Hudson, Paullhle. Craig Knight, Janna Manuel, Chanda Mulford. Sixth Grade: Grant Circle, Christy Dill. Jason Ervin, Scott Grace. Shannon Morarlty, Ken· dra Norris, Courtney Roush, Jenl Stewart . The sixth weeks honor roll for the Letart Falls Elementary School has been announced. . Making a grade of B or above In all <heir subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Jane Hlll, Ja· son Imboden, Mike Johnson, Mike Manley. Rebecca Wolfe . Third Grade: Amy AtkinS, Jackie Proffitt, Travis Ransom, Jennifer Roush, Hillary Turley, Ranetta Wheeler. Fourth Grade: Eva Crabtree, Johnnl@ Gilland, Adam Roush, Kim Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler. Fitlh Grade: Jason Barnett, Jason Shuler. Sixth Grade: Tracy Pickett, Karen Sallsman. Sermonette p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. .Va .. Rt. 1, Jam• I.e!' II, JIUior. Woroblp servt- 9:30 LJn.; 9tUidlil' Scboalll a.m.; Evenlq worlldp 7: IJ~-m. - y Clllllqeprayer moetli!Ju BlbleSilidy a.m.; . Wonlllp oervlce, Wnu day Wben we are little we are alwaya looldllg uc 'or standing on tiptoe. We are ao short Mother Ia bUlly at the ta le and we stand get our eyes ud nose over tbe on our Up toes ud ed2e of !he table. She Ia pu lclnt on a cake. It looks so big a11a BO,ood we wut a pleeer I DOW. We don't get it. Sbetella u It Ia or tomorrow, for S y dlllner. In later yeara we 1ee that one spect:t~lalil that ~':J'' held a cake. It Ia a 100c1 memory• .Ua It llw&fl acab.ltlaaloodmemot'J . Aa a cbDd It alwaya looUd Ulle IUCh a bit Calc@ but It luted Iolii enouah. Church and GOd are aood memorlel too. The churcll wu bill and very pretty wltb coiOrecJ plcturewiDdowa ants a biJh Mlu,,; It wu alwayaao bl.l and clean anci beaut:Hul, just like m«iii'i'i chiDa plate and tbaf~t bl.l cake. It wu run to 10 to cbureh and tee pedpJe ywu liw there or way up town a few tbneit We we aot beer on the radio much. We wer~ always Idee With aU the ofben. We bad to be on c1.11 [§o never alo.=.. ~~Sc=-=vlorudo you Melge County Probati c-. c.. Rlctlord Melga ==Filii tf'.~l!..u . ..... _ IOfOCiludl,l a.m.; Wonldp 10:30 ...,_, l1llh , '111unday, 7:38p.m. ( . . , , stri'TON- CllureiiiMioal, t:lla.m.; Mol'lllqWonblp».Ua,pa.IJnlltldllllrd Sundayo; FtlltiMIIID~wllb Carmll Meifll County. Ohio. (lokorl. \ . Public Not ice E. pMiinD an iron pin Mt ~ 8111.28 ft., going 1 total dl• ...... of 1000.00· fl. tn ·a point on the nollh line af 8ection24; Thottoe. w•h aaid north lin• Eaot a dll-.eo of 1419.91ft. toU..P*eofboglnnlitg. oontalning 38.8158 - - . more or ._._ and bolng oullject to tho right· af County Rootl No. 13 and all ownotl by M. W. T-klbary in Fraction 23, Town 9, · R•nge 15, County af M.,;ge; thence Eaat 101 rode and 3 linko: thence oouth 83 rodl; th..,co Iouth 57W. 32 rods and 2t llnkl; thence North 38 ~ Eatt 7 rodl and linka th.nce along the public road north 87 W. 14 tods; then eo oouth 84~ W. 14 rodl; thence 88'1.1 Weat 58 rodl to line of a 60 acre lot formertv owned by M . W. Towklbory; tl)anco north 68~ rodl to tho north oflaid fraction. containing 48 Tr. .urer. 320 Eeat Mail) Str11t. Pomeroy , Ohio 45789 unt il 1 2 :00 o'clod! noon, e astern atandard lime, June 20. 1989, Oftd at thot time opened by the Tr. .. urer of uid board 11 pro-vldacl by 1-, for all matori..a nac•urv to replace t he Ughto at the high tchool football field. aHuot.ed at Pomeroy. Ohio, according to epecificationa prepared for aaid board. lnatructiona to biddera 1nd apecificatiOf!S for thi• . wortr; a re on file It the Ofilce of tho Superintendent, 320 EMt Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. No propoaal will be contiderad unl811'• submitted on the blank prop0111 forma furnished with the JpiiCifica Uon t . Each bid lhlll be ICCOm · pon ied by a 10% Bid Bond uti1factory t o the owner or by certified check on a · solvent bank in the aum of ten percent (1 0 %) of 1he amount of the maximum bid. Bidt are to be aeeled and addreased to: · Meigs Local School Distr ict, Office ofthe Treaaure r. • 320 Enl Main Street, P. 0 . Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 46760. Bidl are to be plainly marked on the outaide of the sealed envelope aa follows : , FOOTBALL FIELD LIGHT· lNG BID . Tho aucc:eulul bidder will be requ ired to furnilh a aetilftctory Perfor· • manca Bond for 100% of the · contract price. No bid may be withdrawn after sche-duled clo1ing t ime or rKeipt of bidl for at lout tixty (60) daya. Delivery date must be stated on the bid form and will be taken into conaldera~ tion in the awarding of bids. The board of education intends to accept the low•t responsible bid for the project, but reserves the right to reject any and ell, or parts of any and all, bids. By order of the Board of Education , Meigs local School Diotrict, 320 East Main Street, P . 0 . Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio, 46769 . Jane Fry. Treeaurer (5) 26; (61 2. 9, 16, 4tc -•Coull LonaK. Nou.....,..., Ciorlt (II 21: til 2. I , 3tc Public Notice ' WELCOMED - Leesa Murphey was welcomed Into the PomerOJ·MitWieport Uo1111 Club at a recent ~eetlnr. Plclured preeent1n1 her wltla a membership certificate and pin Is Jim Rill, president. Kennetll Utt, left, Is president-elect of the club. up the flags for area businesses on national holidays. The club hosted 36 people at the May 15 district dinner meeting held at the American Legion Post In Middleport. Next meeting will be held at Overbrook Center June 14. A luncheon will be served compl- working sternwheeler, docked at the Pomeroy levee where tours of the boat will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 10·. ' . Various e ntertainment wlll be featured on Court Sh·eet along with the different types of craft exhibitS. Anyone wishing to participate . In lhe Chamber-sponsred craft show should complete the required form and return It to the Pomeroy Chamber of · Com· merce. 204 East Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohio. 45769, as soon as possible. In case of rain, the Anderson's a!lnex bu ildlng on Main Street will be used for the show. Meeting changed The June meet lng of the Board of Public Affairs in Syracuse wlll ·not be held Monday. Instead, the meeting will be held ·on Tuesday at 7p.m. men ts of Overbrook and a tour of the facility will follow the noon meeting. Mrs. Trlna Davis, Duskey St., Syracuse, will be the speaker, She will discuss how the Uon's Club can help with start· lng a parents of blind children supporl group. 4-H news IN THE COMMON P~EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO CLARICE BLAND, aka CLARICE E. BLAND Pl.,;ntlfl va ROY TILLIS, ET AL Defondenta Cato No, 88 ·CV·108 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To : Roy Tllllt, eddrooo un· known, If living; Vlolo Tilllo. oddrooo unknown. If living; Jem• Jeffera. lddr•• un-known,lf living; Hugh Hod· dox. Oildrooo unknown. If liv· ing; Lillian Haddox, addroua unknown, If llvirtg; Ohio Val· loy 011• Refining Comp11ny. addr•• unknown: the unknown opou-. hlir1. de· via-. teQIIt. ., uecutora, Carrie Gllllan presented a program on lung cancer when members of the Alfred Angels 4·H Club met at the home of Susan Pullins with one advisor and seven members present. The hostess, along with Robin and Bobbl White served refresh· ments to Jason Pulllns, Mike ' Laughery, Jenny Roush, and Anita Calaway . The next meeting wlll be June 13 al the home of Susan Pullins. Janet Bolin presented a dem· onstratlon on an owl's bird house when members of the Meigs County Jade 4·H Club met recently at her house with one advisor and eight members present. Items discussed Included birds, and plans for the next meeting. The group went bird watching and refreshmensls were served by Tammy Miller and Janet Bolin. · The next meeting-will be at the Pomeroy Ll brary from 6-8 p.m. and · members are to start their birdhouses and feeders , and work on their project books. The sixth six weeks honor roll for the Chester· Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above tn all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: VIcki Adams, Kellt Bailey,. Slefanl Bearhs, Brandon Buckley, Blllee Pooler. Fourth Grade: Meredith Crow, Marla Frecker, Tract Heines. Fifth Grade: Melissa Dempsey, Jessica Karr, Jennifer Mora, Nicole Nelson, Brandl Reeves. Heather Well. Sixth Grade: Charlie Bissell, Ryan Buckley, Jessica Chevalier, David Fetty, Todd Michael, Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford. the roll were: First Grade: Eugene Bing, Heather Dalley, Joshua Davis. Courtney Haines, Tiffany Hickel, Michelle Lonas, Jonathan Smith. Autumn Thomas. Second Orade: Becky Collins, Bridget Cross, Ashll Davis, Tara Knighting, Stephen Roberts, Kim Sayre. Third Grade: Erica Arnott,. Mlck Barr. Cynthia Caldwell. Valerie Cundiff, Lisa Russell, Evan Strullle, Billy Young. Fourth Grade: Brian Allen, Tyson Buckley, Jeremy Buskirk, Anita Collins, Jessica Counts, Jason Lawrence, Travis Lisle, Amber Thomas. Fifth Grade: Kevin Deemer, ' The sixth ·six weeks honor roll Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawfor <he Tuppers Plains Elemen- rence, Jay McKelvey, Samml tary School bas been announced. Sisson, Rayan Young. Sixth Grade: Brian Anderson. Making a grade of B or above in · Randy Bing, Mason Fisher, Mall all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Morrow. Amy Weaver, Ryan Sixth Grade: Susan Brewer. Willlmas, Andrea Moore. Julie Brown, Janet McDonald. Flflh Grade: Jonathan Avis, The sixth six weeks honor roll Brian Bowen, Brian Hoffman, for the Rejoicing Life Christian Chris Michael·, Ginger Nutter, School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In Micah Otto. all their subjects to be named to Fourth Grade: Katy Manlcke, the roll were: Laura Buckley. Kindergarten : Chasldl Biggs, Third Grade: Blllena Bucha· nan, Wesley Buckley, Michelle , Zachary Bolin, Marjorie Brak Caldwell, Joanna Gumpf, ton. Adam Bullington, Benjamin Call, Isaiah Kebler , Alicia Ker· Jeremy Kebl, Kelll Norris, Joey sey, Rose SchrOck, Debby Searls, ·weeks. Bydd Smith, Brandon Werry. First Grade: Max Bratton, The sixth six weeks honor roll for the Riverview Elementary · JOShua Jones. Tawny Jones, Joseph McCall, Tl!fa,ny Rich· School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In mond, Candace Werry. Second Grade: Rach11l Forbes, all thflr subjects to be named to Jacque Hall, Rachel Pabnglo, the roll were: Third Grade: Brian Criss, Melissa Werry. Third Grade: Sue Ellen Barn· l«>bert Harris, Jeffrey Kimes, hart, Tara Davis, Steven Rice. Klmberlee Mayle. Abe Rach, Fourth Grade: Adam Barrett. Andy Reed. Fourth Grade: David Baker, Flflh Grade: Shawn Rice, Angela Bissell, Martie Holter. Tracy Shaffer. Sixth Grade: Emily Asbeck, Fifth Grade: Rebecca Evans, Joey Barrett, Ryan Dodson, Connie Pooler. Mandy Jones, Kristen Torres. Seventh Grs-de: Deanna The sixth six weeks hOnor roll for the Syracuse Elementary Boothe, Emlly Heighton, Jeffrey School bas been announced. Nevitt. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to ftUt of kln, edmlnlltrMora or a1aigna, if any, of Roy Tillia, deceao Oil: V!ola Tillia. d-ed; Jomoo Jeffera, doCIIIOil; Hugh Heddox, - e d : and Ullion Had· dox, deceM eel; the unknown IUCCMIOI'I or aJiigftl, dlrec~ tor1, officers and/or ahllre- holdoro of the Ohio Velloy OM l!t Refining Comp11ny . You are · hereby notified that a · Complelnt to Quiet Title hao boon flied In the Common Pleao Coun af M.,;ge County, Ohio, Caae No. 89-CV-108, d.,..anding to quiet thlo of the following de8oriblld reel estate in Plolntlfl' 1 nome. ••lilted In the Townahip of Rutland. County of M.,;ga, and State of Ohio, end contelnlld in Volume 180 at Pogo 331 and Volume 289 at Pogo 7. af the Meiga County Deed Rocordo. and further bounded and d•cribod • followo: Situate in the Tawnahip of Rutland, County of Mtllll and State of Ohio, and bounded ond daocrlbod u foHows: valid--.. rrl·- ••t Cited boorin111 ore booed on the nonh line of Section 24 M running due Eut &. w.t. · ecr•. AI Iron plna doocrlbod 11 being Ht are % " x30" with on eltllehed plaotlc ldontlfi· REFERENCE DEED: Vo· lumo 301,Pego 181, Vo· lume 314. Page 163, M.,;go County Deed Reeordl. Tha demand of the Com· plaint il that thll title to the above de~crlbed real Mtatt be quieted in thenameoft he Plalntlfl, Millard R. Burlie, and/ or the reformation of uld deed to ahow and toreflect that the abova do· .cribed r•l eatate ia owned by Plalntlfl in fee simple and free of all claims of another. You are required to anawer the Complaint wtt.hin twonty· tight (281 days after tho laot publlcat!on of thlo notice which will be publiahed once each week for aix (6) auccesaive weaks. The lat publication will be made on Ju111 23. 1989. and tho twenty-eight (28) cetion cap. The ebove doocriptlon Ia the r•uh of an actual auNey made by Miello.,; P. Barry, Ohio Reaiatored Survoy or No. 8803, on Janu•rv 20. 19B8. The demand of the Com · pt.,;nt Ia that the tkle to the above d.. crlbed rMI •tate be quilted in the name of the Plaintiff, Clarice Bland. aka Clarice E. Bland. You are required to en ewer the Compl•nt within tweftty. .,;ght (281 dey a after tho loot publication of thla notice .which will be pub· llohod oneo ..ell woek for lilt 181 auc-oivo wooka. The loot pUblication will ba made on June 23. 1989, and the twenty-eight (281 d1y1 for answer will com· mence on that date. In case of your failure to 1ntwer or otherwile retpond aa required by the Ohio Rul• of Civl Procedure. iudgmant bo clafaub will bo randsrod ageinot you for the relief demanded in the Complllint . LARRY E. SPENCER. daya for anawer will commence on that date. In cue of your failure to anewer or otherwise r•pond aa requIred by tho Ohio Rul• of Civil Procedure, judgment be default will be rendered agalnat you for the relief demand in the Complaint. LARRY E. SPENCER , CI•k of Courta of Moiga County. Ohio (61 1~ . 28: (81 2 .9, 16, 23 6tc Clerk of Court1 of Moiga County, Ohio BY: MARLENE HARRISON Deputy (5) 1g, 26; (81 2,9, 16. 23 8tc Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS sealed propollil wll ba received by tho board of educat!on af the M.,;lll Locli School Diatrict of Pomarov. Ohio, It the office of the IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO MILLARD R . BURKE Plaintiff va CHARLES CONNER. ET AL Defondenta CeH No. 89-CV· 113 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To: Chari• Canner. addrooo unknown If living, and tf deceMed, hit: unknown _ . ... h.,;ra, devia-. I• gltHI. Business Services executora, neat of Beginning at 1 point in the kin, admiMtraton, 1nd II· North line of Section No. ligno. whoae addreaaea are 24, Tawnahip No. 8, Range unknown; and L. H . Conner, No. 14. Ohio Company' 1 addrooo unknown if ·living, Purch111, which uld point and tf dece•ed. his unla 80 rods Woot of the known apouoo. heira, de· North. .t corner of aald viiMI, leglteea, executor~. Section No. 24; thence nut of kin, adminlatratora. Woot along the North Nne of end ooolgna. whoae adthe alor . .ld Section No. 24 dr•.. are unknown; and 1480 feat to a point. which tho unknown opouaoa, heira. aald point II the NorthWoot devia-. t o g -. ••acu· corner of the tract of which tore, next Of kin, adminiltrathlt Ia a port; thence South tara, and aaalgno of John w. along the Wool line of the ' Conner, doceaoed, Tobitha lrect of whlellthlo Ia a port Porltor. decoooed, and Mil· 1000 feat In a point In oald ton Conner, decoooed, if Wnt line; thence South 80 any . dog., Eoat through the tract You ore hereby notiflad of which thia Ia a port 1470 that a Complaint to Quiet feet to a point: tltonco South Title hao boon filed in the 88\'1 dog .. Eaat through the Common Plea Coull af tract of whlell thla II 1 pilrt M.,;ge County, Ohio. Cue 383 foot to e point; t'-ce Na. 89-CV· 1 13, demanding North 23'.4 dog., Eoot 110 to quill!titleofthefollowing feet to a point; thence North d•crlt.d real Mtate in 811~ dog., Woot 383 foet to Plolntlfl'o name, ond/ orthe a point; th..,ce Nhnh 1121 reformation of Plalntlfl'o feet ta the place of begin· d - to ahow that the fol· nlng. containing 38.83 tawing raol ootoll which 11 Acr•, be the ume "'ore or aftulted in the Townahip of 't.a. B.,;ng I pilll of the ft;lt Columbia, County of Mei111. d•crlbed tl'8ct In a certllin and Stete of Ohio, and con· Warranty D11d dated 2B talned (n Volume 301 It M•y 1948, from . Jo111ph Page 181 and Volume 314 GNu•, unmarried, to Roy et Page 153, of the Mllge Tllllo and Viola Tlllll, r• County Deed Records, and c:Ordedlft Valume1111, Page further bounded aftd do· 474 af tho Dood Recorda of acrlbed 11 follow• and lithe M.,;lll County, Ohio. tole real property of Millard B.,;ng tho 11me premia• R. Builio, Plllntlfl, and froo convoyad to Dwight Bl•d of all claima of aftother: and Clorloo Bland by Roy Beginning wbh theN. W. Tilli1 and Viola THill by deed corn• of e fifty •ere lot dMod hptombor 18, 1954, and recorded in Volume 1 Card of Thanks 180, Pogo 331, Moip County, Dood Ro· cordo. 'Ohln Sllid roll 001111 being further doucrlbed • followo: Being at an Iron pin IM on the north llno of Boction 24 from whlelltlla NEcorner of aaid Sect!on boara. by previOUI dMd doocrlpt!on, Eatt a diatanoe of 1320.00 ft.; Thence, leevlng uld - tion Nno, S 0 dea. 31' 23" W a dlltonco of 1 :f28.17 ft. to a point. llid point bolng r• fer.,ood by en Iron pin HI whiCh booro S 70 dea. 20' 113" E a clotonco ofii.DO ft.: Thence 81 c1ag. 30' OO" E, pMalng .., Iron pin HI at 334.83 ft., uOlng 1 total dlotance at 311.11 fl. tao point In tho""'t• a! County Raed No. 13: Then... With the cooter af llid County Rood 13, 8 34 dog. 48' 38"Wodlatanceof 50.88 ft. to a point; Thonoo. -log aaid T ohlp Rood. and with the north bound.ry of a 98.42 ..... trect dooolbed In Volume 308. Page 311. the tollowlng two(2lcatr-: (11 N 18 dog. 30' DO" W, p111olng . , Iron pin HI at 12.00 ft .. tiOing a total .... tanoo of 3411.118 fwt to 10 Iron pin121 N 71doa.18' 31"'W a dlltan. . of 14t3.eo ft. to on Iron pin 11M: Thottco, N 0 dag. 32' 30' s -.acllrla•• ••.ow ION laylor 614-245-9557 COtttact GEARY PAINT and BODY SHOP PO SEIITARY · ... . t l. ------~~~--------------------~ .·.~~ , , ~· --·\ .. . ..,.,. ., Ssl11 I Surlaa t'·.·. • . .. . • , t.• ........ 1-3- '18 -tfc WANTED THE BASKn WEAVE •Washers •D ryers HAND WOVEN · BASKETS Largo Supply of Baaket Weaving Suppllao Sign up now for Basket ~ Weaving Cluaa• •Range •F reezers •Refrigerators "Mu1t Be Repairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE OPEN MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 PIM .HOAN • OWNB We Service All Makes 5-4·89-1 MOBILJ HOME PARK •Mobile 11om8 · Perta .. •M obile l'rolfl-3 Rentals ·. •Lot Rent'l• 992-7479 It. J3 lllortlt of POIUeroy, Ohio . 992-6855 5·4·89·1 mo. LINDA'S PAINTING .. IIIIYEIIOR-EXTEIIOR· FREE ESTIJitATES lake the pain out of painting. Let me do . It for you. . VEIY lEASON AilE HAVE IEFEIENCE 614-985-4180 2-15-'88·1 1·13·'81·1111 Ntw lacatiatt: 161 North Second MltWI.,..t. Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE We Carry Fi11Wn1 luppll• Your Phone Bille Hera t ~~~-~~~ PIIONI 16141 HJ-6550 PIIONI mo. d. FOR SALE PLUMIING & F 3 Styles and Voriovs Sizes WOODEN IUilDINGS Built On Your Lol ON SALE NOW AT , SEARS II MIIDilPOIT 614- 171 DE INN · APPEARING f•D&Y, IIIII 2• I SA1'111DAY, JUNJ 31D · "IOCIOLA" 9:30 P.M.·1130 A.M. ... (IJ.IIIIII-UIII FUT . .NON EDmON SET 16-17 .... sus_S$.91 WOO- YAID DICOUnGNS........... SJ.SO u. W1 992-H71 HCUSI 10 -s pm ..., 915-4196 • •vi I .... Cllall Faaltae Clr,ht. 18ctiH S. Ike · ... Ftr• E••I~•HI Iva SttRrt FIIEI ,, U. S. IT. 50 EASI GUYSYIU.E, OliO 614-662·3121 Monday-Fridoy 295 SALAI, POtliOr HOT IliAD & COfFEE . . . . 10• 5:00 P.M-7:00 P.M. ' "· "' ... I BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Buoh Hog Farm Equpment Deelor. DEAD OR AUVE ..d lhol~fllln•• hi showed in helpin1 to mike one of our most diffitult ti- viltllllly worry-tiee. IIJ God bl•s 111 of you for your lltotl_.fllln•s. The flmllv of ,...~~ _ ......- ...._ .._ ........ uc ... R R11. 91e9-2160 NO WNDAf CAW 3-ll·lfn 5·22-'19-1 mo. We wish to thank all of our friends who so kindly expressed their sympathy to us durin1 lhe recent loss of our mothe1 and lflndmclther. Tha priY· ers, cards, flowers. food end kind words touched us deaply. We especielly thank Dr. lsom Welket, the Holzer nurses on 4 West, ley Fowler end the liddlaport COn&Jeplion of Jehoveh's Wilnesns for your kindness. AY11Y speci. thanks to lr.. Blllct Flsller of Rawlinp.COIIs-flsller Funnl Home for lht compession an PH. 949-2101 or . 550 PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOURS: 9 A.M.-6 P.M. I P1111rey, 01. BISSELL SIDING CO. NtwH-Iult -=========t MAinN'S FIRNITUIE & MOlE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION "Free Ettimatet" RIJM- ............................................... •11•• ' r· Pu bile Notice lilY -~....................................... 110•• trltlla ~w::;.':L~~~= ,#:;.,.:c' =:.i Gblld lhauld liiml memorilllllte tbla. - p.._ · au A, Lull rr w of ..... CloaM). . EASTLE't t:OO a.m.: Oluft!b -lii;IOa.IIL=IInl l'lleldll!' 7:11 p..m, (GiriN). · " - E. IIuoli. 1111. .... St. ~Itt toourcbUdrtp~~ oiltlbelrl'luDdlf wtll& .....AberaCbUMb Coun2' Ohio, Hubbard llr-. ly-.ou. oauaau~~e.I ...aterwbatOoclthlnlllotuaaowwe f; M No. 282110. ! . J - Pom-. 41781. - • p , • ntedEucutor af t h e - · af Ewly" Lut*.. - . . . . . .... af to cburciiJ!nd ll,lWQIItle\"llatGodaawulleiOOklddllwn NoW.ui._ ....,;u, ·-1------------~----------------~--·--------------------~---------- A CRJN.t PLATIIl WrrH A GBBAT BIG CAKE ••= NOTICE OF APPOINTM!NT OP FIDUCIARY On Moy 11, 1181, In tho Meigs County honor rolls· • w-·•J'eU,... t Mltkloport. Ohio 41710 11141112·1117 -1818-00KII The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Is sponsoring a craft . show on Saturday, June 10, on Court St. In 'Pomeroy. The craft show Is being held In conjunction with the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society's Heritage Weekend celebration on June 10·11. The theme for Heritage Weekend Is "History Along the River." Once again, the Chamber will have the Juanita , AEP's last Public Notice Public Notice Heritage Weekend Craft Fair scheduled in Meigs In a auccaslul. marria(le, there is no such thing as one's way . There Is only the way of both. - Phyllis McGinley w-... B - Woralllp t a .m.; Cburell Scboal a.m.; BlblelbitiY WotiiM!Iu Ill a.m. ; llorcu Wodaeotlaylla.m. <lid•>· CARMEL- Olurcb llcJaool:,t:lla.m.· Worllllp, ID:U a.m. lltoolod ·ltld ~a: Foll-p tile-. wltll S.ttaa llllnl'l'bundQ, 1:11 p.,. (• • 1 16141992-2019 ., 16141992-5721 a .m.; Mornlq worship 11 a.m. Adult Cbolr prat:tleo 6 p.m. Sunday. Youna People'o. Chlldrtll'a Church and Adult Bible Study, Wedneod"'' at 7:30 ~!"· HOPE BAPTIST CHAP..,., 570 ,! lrant St .. Mlddloport. Alllllah!d wltb SOulllern · Baptist Convention. David BJYan, Sr., Ml· nllter. Sunday ,School 10 a.m.; Morning wcnhlp lla.m.; Evenm. wcnhlp 7 p.m.; Wedneoday eveollla Bible ot,..y and prayer meoflftl 7 p.m. · BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 12t and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Ste"Nart, pastor. William Amberger, S. S. Supt.; 'Ill•· day School 9: :II a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Eventna wonhlp 7:30 p.m. Wedneotl"'' wonhlp .,:30J>.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer Sycamore and S.rond St1., ~ meray. The Rev . WIIU.m Mlddleawart, pootor. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Cburch service lla.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Macr. 0 . H.CarLpoator. SundayScboalat9:30a. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992-5898. Satur- . evenlllgservlceo~7p. m.andWodDelday m.; Mol'111q worlldp at 10: 30 a.m.; Sun· day Evening Man 7:30 p.m.; Sunda,y dayevenlqltrvletat7:30p.m. ThurMiay aervlre atip. Man, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. conraalbnl one services at 7:30 p.m. • ANTIQUIT-Y B ST. Kenneth Smith, • half hour before each MUI. CCD ciUitl, FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald paator. Sunday School.9:30 a.m.; church 11 a.m . Sunday. , Knob, locoted on County Rood 3L Rev. """Ice 7: 30p.m.; youth leilowahlp&:30 p. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., ' ~ger Willford, putcr. Sunday School m.; Bible stlllly, Thurlday, 7; iiO p.m. Mlddi<Port. Jamtl E. Keaee, put or. 9:30 a.m.: Mornlna Worahl lO: t5 a.m.i FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 330411 Sun4ay momlna worship 10 a.m. ; E...,.. Sunday evtDiq worship 7:00 !lam.; Wed· HUand Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pu. nesday evenlq Bible Study 7:w p.m. In& aervtce 7 p.m.; Wednesd"'' evenlq tcr. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday wonhtp7p.m. VlaltatlonThunday6:30p, WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN momlq eervtce atlO a.m. ; Sunday even. m. CHURCH- CoolvDieRD. Rev. PllllllpRI· lng oervlce 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ud Tbu . . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David denour, pulor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; dill' :!ervtcs at 7: :JJ p.m. CUifman, put..-. Sunday Scbool, IOa.m.; wonlilp oervlct IO::JJ a.m. ; Bible ollidy NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· wonlllp service 11 a.m.; Sulllay night and wonblp ...-vice, Wedioeoday, 7 p.m. ZARENE, Rev. Gleodon Stroud, putor. worllilp serviC<> 7:30 p.m. ; M l RIJ'TL\ND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy SundlySchool9: :JJa.m.; Worahlp•rvlce, prayer oervlce Wednesd"'' 7 p.m. W. Carlor puler. MomlqWorllllp 10:00 !0:30a.m.; Youth service Sund"'' 6:lll p. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS a.m.; iiibleSCboaii:OOp.m.; Bible Study · m. Sunday evenln.Rservtce7:00p.m. Wed· CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St .. w-~ 7:00p.m. neottay Prayet:, ldeetlnl and Bible Study RUTLANDBIBLEMETHODIST. Amos Rev. Ivan Myers, pastcr; Roaer Manley, 7:00p.m. TIIU., put«. Sonll)l Hudlm, 111pt. Sunday Sr., Sunday School Supt. SUnday School NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SunSchool9:30 a.m.; Mol'llllli wonblp, 10:30 9: :II a.m.; Montnr Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; day afternocm services at 2:.30. TburMiay a.m.: SundaY evenlnlr oervleo 7:00p.m. Evenlftl Woralilp 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday eventnclei'VIces at 7: ao. Wedneoday' servl<e f p.m. WMPO proevening Bible lludy, prayer and pralae FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mum, W. cram h.m. eaeil Sulldly. · aervlce, 7:ll P·'l'· Va. Paoter, BIIIMurphy. SundaySChoollO RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· a.m.; Sunday evenlq ·7::JJ p.m. Prayer LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH RENE . samuel llalye, poator, Sunday meetlalandlllblutudyWoclll~, 1:30 OF GOD - GObert Spencer, puler. SunSchooi9::JJun.; Worablp...-vlce!0:30a. p.m. Evecyt11e WIIC!IIIM. ' dill' l!ehool 9::JJ a.m. ; Mornlna .... ce m.; Youna people'• lti'VIce 6 p.m. RU'n.AND FIU:E WILL BAPTIST, Sa· !O:OOa.m.; Sundayevenlq .. rvfce7:00p. Evanpllltleltrvlce6::11p.m.Wedoeoday lem St. Rev· Paul Taylor, poator. Supday m.; Mid-- prayer -.Ice Wedneod"'' oervlet7 p.m. ·, Schod10o.m.: Sllllilay....,IDI7:00p.m.: 7 p..m. ' MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIU..WednMt~u evealq prayer meetlnl7: 00 MT. OLIVE FULLGOSPELCOMMUN· St.. Muon. w. Va. Sunday BlbleSiudy!O p.m. . ITY CHUJICH, Lawreace Buab, JIUier. a.m.; Woraldplla.m. an47p.m. 50111'11 BETiii:L NEW TESTAMENT MuFolmor,Sr.,S. S.Supt.Sundaydill' BlbleSiudY.voell mullc, 7 p.m. CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane ,Syden. 9: 30 a.m.: SuDdayewolnlr oervke, 7::JJ , LIBERTY A8SEMBLY OP' GOD, Dud· strtdclr, putor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; m.; Wecllleoda>' ...,.,~q Sible study and iiiDI Lane, Mum, w. Va. J. N. Thacker, Wonblp Setvlce, lOa.m.; Sunday evtntna: pratoe aerv1ce. 7: 30 J>.m. • putct<, E-lq M'Vfce 7::JJ~.m.; Wosi!'VIce. 7:00p.m. Wedneoday nl&ht Bible UNn'ED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on PomBI'a Mlnlalcy, ThllrailaY, ::JJ a.m.; otody 7:oop.m. ·m•oy ~~~·PUI._llev. E . Smllll, Sr, Wedneodly Prayer IDd Billie Study, 7: IJ5 p.m. ...._ · ·· · ' I'' HARuuRD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Harlfold, W. Va. Rev . David McMagte putm-. Clturoll Schooi9::J) a.m.; Sunday IIIOI'IIInl-· Vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday ...,.., oorvtee, 7: :JJ p.m. WednM!Iu prayer maetlq. 7: 30 7 : 00~TIIarlday. (JIIdcl) thlnl'l'bu=IY.I:IG 13MIIItreet land-Ractae Road. Mike Duhl, poatcr, Janlc:e Danna-, ehurch achool dlret:tor. Church achool9: 30 a.m.; Momlt~~worshlp 10:30 a.m.; Wedneoday evenlq _prayer ....,lceo, 7::JJ p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Eorl Shuler, '""ler. Worllllp .....,..., 9:30a.m. Sunday SChooi!O::JJ a.m. Bible Study and prayer IOI'YitoTIIurallty; 7;:JJp.m, CARLETON IN'I'Ji:IU)I!:NDMINATION· AL CHURCH, Kloplluy ~Oil. Rev. Clyd~ w. Hencltfion. llllltor. !linday School 9:30a.m.; RalpbCarL Supt. Even· Ina worllllp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedneod"'' 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28an State RDute 7, Middleport. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunda,y evenlq oervlce, 7::JJ p.m.; Tuesday aer· vice, 7::J) p.m. APPLE GROVE - Cburell Scbooii:OO a.m .; MomiDIWorllllpiO:OOa.m.; Bible Study SundaY 7:00p.m.: Pre,..- meotllll · MOIUIIN<; ~All- Oill... $••,,. Q3...,,, School 9; :II a.m.; Morning worllilp 10; :II a.m.; Te811 In Action, 6 p.m.; Evenlna Worship, 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Sunday. Wedneoday evening prayer and Bible ituclY. DEXTEll CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charla Ruuell Sr., mlnllter; Norman WUI, supl. Su nc~a,y SChooi9::JJaud.m.; WWedor0 3b a.m. Bible st y, lhlp aervlce 1lD: 8c1oool.•.,....._ua.m..;la LtD.: Gary RHil. ~~-· .,. llllbt ' ....... Cllrllltu ~-.. 7: p.m., 8oill ~ I p.m. ,_dll!lll: 30 p.m. lfltl:"'tllllll'""' - - w......,. 7 ' IOIJ'DIIIaN CWI'ID 992-2975 ~0 CJruR0t ~:-CHRIST, ~er CHRIST ""':'io~~D CHURCH OF JESUS OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. Port- Spl'loll, mlll~ltr; Starllq Mauar and'lll· lver fniD, Sunday School Supt._ Preach- s....., ........ _...._ .......-o_ 204 C.dar St. •-roy, 011. we l., j ' GRAVElY TRA<TOR SALES In this traditional month of beautiful bridal gowns, it may.be time to take a good look at nwrtaae and the high Incidence ol dl\'on:e. It Is a ~~ad fact that all too many people get married to someone they love, .but with the . . ' ' Idea of •"making over" their apause after the wedding, lilrc a woman .who buyl a dresl and redcslps k. The undesirable trailS may not appear untn later on, perhaps even induced by the spouse's IICtlons,·but In any cue should uy to accept our rnarna,e pannen for what they are, guldlna but not ~ and seeing areas ol compromlle whacou ]J0811ble. We llbould also tum to the clel'1JYDWl at our House of Wonhlp lOr guidance. Whether or not' the wedding took place th~. It could be the beat place. to save the marriage . lq 9; 30 a.m. eaeillunday; Sunday Scboal '1ACREo HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 10::JJ a.m. - Pomeroy. Mslf. Michael Hellmer, Ph. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 5: :JJ p .m . CHRISTIAN UNION, Tht!'m Durbam, · ; Sunday Maaa. 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. CCD putor. Sunday aervk:e, 9:30 a.m.; evenclaases, 9 a.m. SuOOay. COnfessions: One1t11 IIOI'IIIce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlq, half hour before each Mass. Wedl-, 7:00p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSBEARW'ALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF TOUC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to CHRIST, Jooepllll.lloaldu, pntor. Bible Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, Claa!<l:30a.m.: Mo.,..._Wonlilpl0:30a. pastor. Sunday services, 10 a .m . and 7 p. m.; ••-1111 W!>!'lldp, 6:10p.m. Tburlday m.; Wednesd.y wm-shtp. 1 p.m. BlblelltwiY~ 6:30 p:m. ZION C1II1RCB OF CHRIST, Pomi!!:ay· GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, llarrtomvllleR<t CRI.l43) RoberlE.PurPreaching 9:30a.m. first and second Sunlell, miDIIter: Steve Stanley, Bible School days of each month; third and fourth SunSupt.; Rotloey Howery, Alii. Su~ SUN· day each month worship services at 7:30 p. DAY: Bible School 9;30 a.m.; onhlp m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m . ID;30 A.M. and 7:30P.M.: Wedleoday Bl· Prayer and Bible Study . ble StudY, 7: DO p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine berryHel1hts Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob nlon Flnt Suaday (Arch«) . . · GrOft. Tile Rev. WWI.lm Mldil-b, Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent, p.sator. Cburehlei'VIce9::11a.m.; Sunday Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 Schooi!O::JJ a.m. p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship BRADBURY CHURCH OF OIRIST, service followtng at 3:00p.m. Everyone Tom RlltiYm, pulor. Suaday School9: 30 welcome. · · CIINT&\L CWIITEII a.m.; LarJY Hayo.., S. S. Supt. Mornln& Jlev, MolY• Fruldla RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH worship IO::JJ a.m. llev. Clem- 8. Zulp, lr. - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· an. o........., SChool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10: 45 RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor: San~ · .... w.. '111. .... a.m. Julllce, Cllalrman of lhelloard of ChrllBev.Pullbrllll POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystm llan Ute. Sunda,y School9:30 a.m.; Morn· a...-rCralllree Halley. minister; Saturday ev.ening lng wonldp 10:30 a.m.; eYIIIJdllllc ser.... Bobtri ..... evanaellsttc servtces, open to public, 7 p. vi!J! 7:00p.m. W"1!= .-vice, 7 p.m. ASBURY (Syra..,se) - Wonblplla.m . m.; Sunday Chureh SChool, 9:30 a.m .; LIBERTYCHR CHURCH,Ilox· ; Church School 9:45a.m.; Cbarae Bible MorBilli Worship 10:30 a.m. ter. Woody Call, p.sator. Servlcs Sunday Study, Wedneotlay, 7:30p.m.; UMW,IIrst FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po10 a.m. ODd 7 p.m. Wedii::A"f·· 7 p.m. Tuesday, I::JJ p.m.; Choir Rallmul, mft'oy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; DYESVn.LI: COMMU CHURCH , Wedneoday 6:30p.m. (Tbatch•) Jack Needs, Sunday Scho<i. Director. Sun~IO)'d Soyre, Supt. Sullilly SC..,ol9:30 o'. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; dl.y School, 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship, m.; mom1D1 wonblp IO::JJ a.m. Sunday Chureh Schooi!O a.m.; Bible Study, Tueo10:45; evening worship, 7:00p.m. (O S.T.) .-tnlltiVI<e7 p.m day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, FirllMoDday,7::JJ A:-7:3(). (E.S.T.); Wednesday Prayer Ser . p.m. ; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Revice, 7: DO r..m. (D.S.T. I & 7: 30P.M. (E .S. RACINE FIRST , BAPTIST, Sieve hearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult folT.); Miss on Friends (ages 2-6), Roya l O.aver, Putor. MUte Swl&er, Sund"'' lowing; Wednesday. (FronkiiD) Ambasudors (boys ages 6-18) , and Girls School Supt.; Sunday SchoOl 9:30a.m.; FLATWOODSChurch SChool, !Oa,m. In Action (ages 6-18 ~ on Wednesdays, 7 p. Mol'111q worlldp 10:10 a .m.; Sunday ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursm. CD.S.T. ) & 7:30p.m. CE.S .T. 1: Tuesday ......,1111 worllhlp 7::JJ p.m.; Wedneoday day, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. VIsitation, 6:30p.m. evenlnlr Bible study 7::JJ p.m. CIIIJRCH, (Franklin) , FAml TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· BU1U.INGHAM COMMUNITY FOREST RUN - Worllilp 9 a.111.; ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Raw soo, pas· llsolin&llam. RillY L-.nJII. ..,til'; flo. Church School 10 A.M.: Cbolr practice, tor. Handi<:Y Dunn, supt. Sunday School, berl Oart. •~~~ant...-. Su...,.. School Thurallay, 6;30 p.m.; UMWihlniMonday. lOa.m.: Sundayeveningservtce.7:30p.m. !Oa.m.: ...... 7p.m.; W~,6jl.m. (Thatcher) · :: Bible ~aclllng, 7:30p.m. Thursday . )'llllllln-.; We4, 7p.m.c.....,h...,..... HEATH (Middleport) -CburchScboal, · SYRACUSE MISSION. CherJY St., Sy· PINE GROVE HOLINESB CHURCH, \1 9: :J) a.m.; MorniDc Worllllp 10:30 a.m.; ncu.e. Mark Morrow. pasta-. Servlces,lD mUeoiiRI.I:I5. Rev. BeaJ. Watt~ poater.· Youth Gr(J.Ip, 4 p.m .; Wedlladqo, Billie a.m. SuDdlly. Eventng services Sunday - S e a r... S.S. Supt. Sunday Scllool study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearul 7:00p.m . and Wedneoday at 6:00p.m. 9:30a.m.; Monllq Worlldp lll::lla.m.; (Zuillp) MIDDLEPORT CIIIJRCH OF OIRIST Sunday lmiiDc- 7:30p.m.: W_.. MINERSVILLE - Church Scbool 9:00 IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Hal~, neodly oorvlce, 7:311 p.m. a.m.; Wonhlp lerVIce 10:00 a.m.; UMW lint eldt!r; Waada Mohler, Sundllf School . SILVER RUN BAPI'IST, Bill Little, third Wedneod"'', 1 p.m. (Thakber) !lipt. Sunday School 9:ll a.m.; Morning poator, Steve Lillie, s. s . Supt. Sunday PEARL CHAPEL Cburch Scbool9: 00 Wonhlp 10:30a.m. ; EvenlngWonH.p 7: :1) SCboaiiO a.m. ; Monln1worolp, I! a.m .; · a.m.; Worshlp Service 10:00 a .m. CMar· · ·Sunday evenlnlr p.m.; Wednll!lday prayer- meetlns7::mp.m . worship 7:30p.m. Prayer tin) . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, m - U d Bl'bluludy W"tltieoday, 7; :J) POMEROY- Church SChool, 9: Ill a.m . ·Radne. Rev. James Salterfteld, pastar. P·!!'.:i Y'ovlllmeetluWednM!Iuat7p,m.· ; Worahlp lll: 30 a.m.; Choir reb...-.al · Freeman Williams,· Supt. Sunday School IUOiJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, ....,... 9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wedneeday even - 383 N. 2nd Aw., MiddliPOI'l SuDday Tueoday, 7:llp.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. ill services, 7 p.m. SChooi!Oa.m.SundoY...,IIII7:00p.m.; ·(Meodowo) ' MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Mld·wtk..,-vtee. Wed., 7 p.m. ROCK SPRINGSCllurcb Scbool, I; Ill Comer Sb:th and Palmer. Jametseddon. LANGlmLLI!: CHRISTIAN CHURC!r, , a.m.; Worship !Oa.m.; Bible Study, WildPutor. Edna Wllom, S.S. Supt.; Cathy .SIIIIda)' Schad 9:30a.m.: o.Jlu Janey, Rial, Alit Supt. Sunday School, 9; 15 a. . neotlay, 7::JJp.m.; UMYF (Selllon),Sua- oupt.; llomlq wonbiD 10;30 a.m. ; Sun· day, 6 p.m.; (Juolon) every other !lw> 'day tftlllq aerv1ee. 1:30 p.m.: Wllilll,._ 111.: Mornlq Worllllp, IO: l5 a.m.; Sunday day, 6 p.m. (FraolliiD). Eveninl tervlce, 7 p.m. Prayer meetlfll' ,dill' eveolq oervtco, 7:·30 p.m. RU'It.AND - Cburcb SCbool, 10 a.m.; and Bible Study Wedneoday evening, 7 p. IYRAaiiE CHIJRCH OF THE NA· Worship, II a.m.; UMW Flriil Monday, . ZARENE. Rev. GI-IIeMIIIaa.poalor. m.; Children's choir practice, Weclne&7: :J) p.m. (Crablree) day. 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 Mol')' Julc:e L a - . ic~l SALEM CENTER- Cllurcb School 1: Ill p.m.; Radio prOII'am, WMPO, Sunday, Supl. SlllldoY Scboal t.IJ a.m.; 11o a.rn. j Mol1llllJ worsblp 10:15 a.m.. I::JJ a .m. wonblp!O:IIa.m.; Eftutlllllleaervtc:e, (Steele) I p.m,; Prayer ltldPrllao - ... .....,, 7 p. · SNOWVILLE- Moralnlr Woralllll. t:OO m.~· ....... 7 p.m. a.m. : Church Scboal IO:OCI'a.m. Ckllll) UNITED BRI:THJII:N IN ~< Elda R. IIIUe, put•.IIUdaJr I ROWUS fOIIYDf OCCASION 786 NoiTH SECOND AVE. Bol1. 1 Flow11 "'' •• snYI(t LE-aaue, members in charge, au P1•1"Y P11111Hg The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Ohio ·' ,- ., . • ' 'II ·~ .. �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Frida'/. June 2. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·Business Services .......Giillipo1iii......... . .......l't.PI'iiiiiinr·---8& Vicinity 8& Vicinity Giveaway 4 ~===:~::~~~==;ni;:::;~;;;;;;;:~:;r;~;;;;;;~~~;:=trr=:~:::;:;~==~:;l Y••m••~aRw.A_. t bMo. 114·11"1-14U otter BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At RtGsonable Prices" PH 949 2801 • • or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·16-Hn RADIATOR SER~ICE We can r~r and rt· core radiat1r1 and heater cores. We CCIII also acid boil and rod out radiators. We aho PERM SALE 10% OFF Roger Hysell . Garage ANY. PERM 11. 124. '-oy Ohio NOW THRU JIIIE 10 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd rt1.'~;L~a~ORD 992-2198 Mlddl epon, Middleport, Oh. NOW OPEN REPRESENT AnVE 302 W. 2nd Stroot Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 0 NA~ tHSUI'I .... Cl S+89-l mo. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIDMAN MOWEIS ECHO SAWS & TIIMMEIS OIIIGOH IAIS, CHAINS IY AN SERVICE CEIIITII Parts 1 S•wi<• On &I Makes VISA · MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 9· 7 Sot. 9-6 Closed Sunday 949-2969 3/17/ 89tfn Leesa Murphey & Associate• PUBLIC 108 Hlsh St"'ot Pomeroy, Qhio 45769, Phon• (614) 992-2922 2·3-'89 ofn 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9978 TIIUIS. LL 6:45 PJl. 51111. u. ,.., , ... I I ·1 AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 I z - !§Qj~Y ·- ............. -¥/ordf!:lem- Auto .,... XD7SOO pnrw:_,_.....,._ l)'pMii';i' Md ''"ollll word ~CIIJort. . DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MODELS MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES • 33407 Smith Ridge Rd., Long Bottom B43-li4811 !i-25·'89-1 101 T•• lid. Cloll..... OH J1010 2 lol. Fri.. 12·4, lot,, e,.l. ~-· ·····-l'omerc;v··--------- GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL .aiETALBUILOINOS eNEW HOMES . SINCE 1969 DUSIIY ST. SYUtiSI 992-7611 101 CIIIININGII~·0•- ALLEN'S HAULING GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIOHAUUD 992-5275 1600 5-17-tfn CAN DO MAINTENA.NCE co. ••• Plr Al•trl A'f ..l•t" Harry Wile 20 Years Experience 43020 St Rt 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-614·992-3664 Part Time Job With Network 2000 ....... •••u.n ............ ...... ,.. ,.... ... ..,..,, . •uo un•·•u,•s.oo StaiD, " • PIAII'" • • • Ce. ... *ll mo. pd. 'I'M-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS In Network Marketing Cost ' 1 5400 (Includes training & materials) BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S . SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE For more info write: Scot! Anderson 9AM-7PM Paying today May 31, 1989 (SIIItjocl to P. 0. lax 337 Chantt SI&TS ..................... 52C 1111. CUAN AlUMINUM CAST--.....- ........... 40' Ill. AlUMINUM .VIIAGl CANS ..... SO• 1~ IIONY CHESTER, OliO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG 8& REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENIIGS StET Raferenceo -···--S• to 30• .. IIONY CAST ... 3' to 20' .. STAINIISS · -..- .... 20' lit. 985-4141 GENEIAJ. CONRACTOIS •• 'lll·tln · 11·1D• 992-5114 LoC81ed Off BYI*8 At Jet. 143, of Ru. 7 a Pom•ov. Oh. -----f-~12·-·· LIMESTONE FOR SALE Quality . Stone Company PH. 596·4756 or 992-6637 4-14-88-1 mo. K and J CONSTIUCTION GBGIAUY ·lfn All[,[ IIIII ''llfllll. ... 2nd........ IMHY. bovt •d olotltM ln....,nO>*o7, Jr. ollo3,1, .,d 7, ~·• . . med.) ForiR "'n lid ....... -·····-Gallipolis··--···--· 8& Vicinity of -.................... D-..., C.W. D"lo"" l'lu-1 6 Coli 11~-o•• lfl• I p.m. r,.,...,_ rolnOI-· . ca.r... ••• ... Pl•nod ,., . .._. of llau·-Ohlo. llllllc:HondAvo.. A-.. Ohio 417o1 . b¥Junol, 11ft. PPIEO lo.,IOE-EIP. Y•dlelo. lot Juno J. Golllp.,. .... fomlty typo - .... - ..... 3!111111•out ... _ ltoodtollollloa Acroo. -~me .a.. R•n 01lltlne. 8 Public Sale • Auction ..... Going out of tho loll¥ luoln1 fomly yord • • ,""..... ....... high ....... ... - . .. _ _ , _ - 0·1, mloc. '-llhold, oclll - - Juno 1·31n lolom Cent or. 3 fomltr. f~do¥ ond _ . . . ,, hd •d •d. 1:00..? Dlnv• W.ber"e. Re.-.e. June . .,_ ........ n.,., )IIIII c••· 8mfth luldc· PontlaC. 1811 Eootern Md Avo.. Oelllpallo. C.l 114-4412212. , _ of llntlro ,_oohold. Folr prlcM bololgpold. Celll14-4413111. W.,.od to luv: Uood Mobllo llomoo. colt 114-~017&. Ustd Almlture bY entire houlllhold 114-742-24tll. •o tM pl1101 or t ..lng. Qullto : Pro 1940 quito. Artv condition. C.lh Dllld. Coli 114-892·1117 or 11 4-111 2- 2411 . Uood flrnclturo •d o-oohotd oppNMI-. Pho,. 114-742· 2041. I Cor,... .... f~dol' ond lotu~ dor. Jun• 2,3. 8 :-.m. t.o. ,..,.._.,., 1'yr• ltvd., R•dne. lnt... r, -hln~ our· llllno. bod , , _ - · - • Dlrdl. tDVtandm•c. June 1-3. 181 Oonnl Hortlngtr - Y· Mldcllport. IR 1215. Follow llaN e D~n­ wllo. Juno 2,3. _ Clillcl'..... 11... _ _ 011.ofO. V•d lola -/ohlna Thuro.. FrL, lo Itt. ·141 of Cent- .. ~ ~· llollt ..... lor, .;.;.,;j, .. ;,.."";' Full-timemldiOIIIebrttoryttchnlcton for a ._.., oqulppod Pllvoid.,'t alflco. •c. bontllto. no Jhtft wort&. IPPIV In pnon to _ . . , "••· 203 J•okoon Ftka loot- 1:30.1:00p.m. DUKE CLEANE~I ­ OALLII'OUI. - d ._11-~mo 1o pert ~ tlmt personnel· appUcMkmt ltceptld, Mon.• l'uN. -1 to 3 p.m. a.,.. .. 1 440 0 - St., Mfdcl-. lei. Juno 3rcl Kl• Mid -~ clothin a. furnltuN, tGrl. •••' 1. ..,.-. ond 110 - · _~_ ..._-_0II_o._..______ *• 1174orl1+741-1810. Clnlc C-dln•or lor ,....... Dl•nlngcl .........., fultl .... h - In P o - with _ .. ""'"' ........... ..... In bind . . . . , , . fln•cln~ 2484. •:r. Rd .. nee•...,. Free •r-. Call Marltyn w.- 304-182-2141. Juat wlftt to ••n 1 Unit -.ua morwv? Or wauld you Ike to hWII a are~r? Ettl• WIV Awn Cln help you bll1t. t.t yau c., 3 lw., 2 bOlito. lui llnlokod ...- . , _ , _ •..,. lrol •. . . . . . ,.,..., ,.rd. 2414 Mt Y•non A.... Polm on ..._lo~ Celll04-171-1774o "'-- ""coct bolll Col Marilyn-•, 10+ 882-2841. 12 Situations Wanted . ,oot..tMOblltH-I'Irll. 114-441- , 1102- Schools Instruction 1111 Clorteot 14170 _..,.In lluoiCNiik/11 :1.-. Col""4411-2111. • • "" ....... ..... R E-TIIAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 128 Joo:koCNt Ftko. Col 114-441-4317. Roe No 81-11 ·108&8. . CoM."'' - - - :adua polcl - • -l elCllitretlllll. ...rtclty. Newtrr D.p. Aioo3 _•_ ...... C.I 11+-18111. 01 . , + _ 2 .............. hod. 11all0, HIIC. m. · Colll14--4318 .• 30+171-17110. inl AC, 112 mL, - z lor. , ........ · - • ""lot 1suldn1 tM ONo Rtw•. taiifo T.V. . . lltblo F_ _., ...... ....... Celll14_,1102. - - t i M _.......... 141702111. AC, CIU14-37.. Homa el II~& . o.t. aoa11 locotlon. Coli 11~441-1421 r,u.•no-0111!1+441- *· 1ft• a p.m.. at wook-. •diM .,. 2 811 moltll•· homo dooo 10 llodntll'. prolor tldorto _.,... Nloo --... Col .14-4344. Twa.,... . fDr rMt. .......... 104-171-1071. , _ ... llood,2 304..Mottl. - d H. "" -· 171-:lfM. : WRI point hou• 11¥ ltaur. ltlg • d ~m~l engine r • • 304871-114t. frii,IIILidf 1:ioc01 ...... "" ...... •• til ora lind • ......_ 0111 ., ....... '144jl Businea1 Opportunity nil!\'.--· -·-'4,,w.etCenl• AIM 1 ..... laftC - . . , . , on puas I II dD t,. mil untl you lnvooll... tho off•lng. -ornMy. ttwouah 1811 14o711. 2 bodr- VIol .. ri.,. AI ....... UfiOO IN-Ion only. 30. . .lU411. hwe od 7 1 - · - 11a.tllll 1000 Wcolff ..- . T•tn1 Tflllla Commtraiii-Home T.nnlng hdl. Swe to 10 percent. Prltn from •248. LampsLotlo ... Aco-a C.H todoy. ,,.. oolor Oololot 1-100-2211282 (OHOI7Dl Juno 1·1 AI kltldo ef • Homvr . . . . Itt • aushiDna. Rat..... lite. lt. IlL 124, Z 11.2 mL, oloove hut .... Hllh lohool. ••d - - (Oicl llthlr prcpWIYI I:Oo-8:00. el-~---­ -•t. •:aa• Yord Solo. lltu. . . . •d'"•· , _ 1 ond 11:00. 7113 -..w.vo. lot In - - M.IIOO.OO. Celll0+171-:lfll2. lt., Rod0· ....- lto1...... .... _ ..,..., lid. .......el&l t,ml,, '"""" J z................d._.... 34 Homea for Sale 31 • o· - - - - - - - - -fOf lolt: 3 lw., 2 flroploco, g.-.ga ,.... A·Cifii.IIOO. A.Ono Ro~ E-• • - · Coli 304-171-1104, or 304-1711111. ~:r II LOti I lct•a• '='r.tot~. II polio. 5 ........... ~~~···­ pold/1171 Col 10.. 17 110" • ao..l71-131& or J04-171-1'104. 1\ovo10!1-aldmoloPooolo blo- but not HM..- ai~D• a ....mc~~~or owr h•lodlt:IIIIO. 11 fl. olu -.m otop / 1100: · -brl ...-Rd. 231. 1/4lfornoff 31-tott et Doool Goo - · ............. h ... not h•hhot& Aprloot fiiO.OO- Col oltor 3:00PM only. 104-171-1111 . 117 Musical lnetrurnenta Air Conditioner, 1100 I.T.U./11110. A.n 2100. op. pr•.IIO topoo/ltOO:ohtln- 14 ln./til: 100 lb. An · .tVt128: 2t-cllolnt/011oo: 21 rotlt ef 1 - / l l Pop-wlok•••ll2f:Ing - o' ln - 0 1 whll chelr/.71 : truck tire. new ER71-14/120. Clll 814-441ll&l. Goodu-:ftilnofor .... Col 1141141. •400. I.:;=..;~~:..:.:..;;;____ lnclollofuol :t,:br l•ocroo, be1 · •~ B ~ I RMn, _. s IIUR.,.,. N wclo Muolc. 114-441-0187, Jllff lnotnrot•. It 4- -•ltv 448-1077. Llfttltod oponlnlll- .-... c..... 1910 Cllov Ch..,olto In good lootty E.., . oond. . 11 ft. aond foa' • 1, 200 or belt ott•. 1111 pluoo, 4-pl• 304-1711-1428. Cell ott• &:00 PM, 304-17111141 . floyol ...... """ ... lt+UI-1181. Nlcolun~:;,~•- .. 012&. 2 Iron--. Gl end m.nr... IIIOolloh. KonmoroDryor 1100. 114-UI·3113. ltr..a.r;u..pi'* your own. Cell CIMI de Wlnt ers. Rio Gr.,do. OH 114-241-1121 . - .."l!'~· ...- ..... - Ot•.c""- .,,...... .. 18M Ford O:P. •c oond. tO ml• to gallon. Ilk• ov• ,..,. m- 304-171-32111. r:w· ~ooc~­ 181111... c ........ 2 dr. ttd. tr..._, P•• PB. nWI good cond. tow mil•. •1.100.00. Col 30+171-337hlt• 1:00. *• 1981 AMC IPirl. very good coiiii.II.OOOmiiM. 01. 700.00. Col 304-171- 71?9 ollor 1,00 PM. :td4.."t:. ..... ....... lompo. ... ...... room . . ..,..... et Yllaoe Menor Md Rlvnldo Aport• mtnto In Mldcloport . From 1112. Col 114-192-7787. --gclloot& ...... ontlqtM • - ot1t ol~ffll oba t/2 ..... - · lid.. Pt. "-wv. COl 304-17114110. 1 boctoom opl. lor - · 1221 monlf\ ....... roqulrod. 114- Uood _ ... _ w..... .,. 1 _ . :M ton wlh 182-11111. .. d .... n. ..,.... ••~•an. ml•o- ........ hau•. _.foo-od,A-1 oond, wwe ken'• In Pom•oy. Z - - ._~ 217 • . 2nd 8t. I'Om•oy, 12.000.00. Uood 2 - nlohod. .... polio, ..... "' 114-181- 114-•2·3101 oft• 1:30. groullll. loarrtty ....... C.l 114-U:I-1331 1111 . 114- .2-.... oil• 1:00 ...... PDrtlbtelkllltld •len with lllttlrl 1211.00 . .,,.. -ory. PI!OIIo I'"*Woodlorrnn.ZI.IIItlt• f47.1DIIcloc. 1·80Q.I33~ ..........hod. 3 · - -~, ....... lolfdwOiout •d bolll No polo. 114-1413413. MY'dROC. · - plano COl 114-1182:IZI& MJ~ 1111• 1:00 p.or. 8300 . . . . - - .... lor. A......,.ookwM-d.wi'Vod lo-. 4110 Jolot - · - .. •d F...-nlltlid Coiii04-171-4101L ...-. . . . 1100.00. Antique rnoclclno For We: PldcyaurawnltJ.,.. ~oomotor. -~~~.• ook '11~.oorntr 00. 304-171-.H,..tll-loolryftold. llortlno• tt20oMon1hru Fri. 1·8. Hotof.rt+441-- . . , E.a.n ... COn.alon au_.. sire F-lood lffloi•CI'· ol utiM.. .... bod. 1100.00. 3114-171ptld. ........... . 118 ...."" 2820. Avo. c.n 114--1141. Compl.. e Kln~tllt. · semilllltclng Motorlolo IIMPinl wlrll 000 ... 1 - - · bod lor AlooTrol•t-AI-- 11110.00.104-171-7128. lloo:k. brick. - • pip-. wll> CAU oil• Z..m. 304-773.......... oiC. c ..... wt... lllt. WV., 2 po. -lonll. uood 2ntOntlto. ,... Rio - · OH. Col 11110.00. 104-.2-3177. 114-241-8121. ':.:f A-•• ow-. -· 48 Rooma ~~~~~~~!!i~ .l -ort Spece for Rent Two , _ ,,.,.., -lnolol gold ·-living~- .... ... now oond.I04-17 .. 1114. c 118 Peta for Sale 1184 Ply_,.. Turlomo 2.:1. •c. 83 -·l•ltiO. o - 72 LiveltOc:k · 1181 Docteo 4 w..., ct.• 4 ood. 311 -or/ 031110. coli 814441-2440. 84 Hay • Grain 11171 Ch•ralol pldol p. COR 114-1141-2811. ..'84 DootgoD-110 plcl<up. phone 304-171-1114. 1t84Ford 1,. tonluvCruoE~o ••tlng ~~104-171-28111. now - · •d bit,·goocl....,d. 1118 Dodge Dokoto 4•4 low *• of ..... wll ••• .,., off. f10.112.24. coli 304-17174111. 73 -· ""* •• f r - - ·. ""• ..... .. o • .,,000. . ... ( .. W••prootlne SopllcT•kPumpln~Oto. buldlngo. FrM ....... Coli 114-3712411. Wtllpop•lnt. point~ Ro• onlble m•. Qullllty wark. Cd for "• ....... 114-3118021 or 114-117-71111. Tr• • ltump remowel copoo, colll14---. Fetty Troo Trlnu'*'g. oturnp ,.....,.,. Coli 3114-171-1331 . RotlrY or cable tool ••nng. Mootwohoomplolodt. .odol'. Pump ool• .,d -lot. 104811-3802 flon'oTY llavloo. opodollllngln Z..lheloo001VIclngmoot ...,. br•dL Hause oA eome oppa..oe ropolro. W.Vo 304171-23110hlo 114-441-24114. •o 20 per cent off Mle on Zenlh llavloo. Pont or -.with thlo od, d July 1, 1819. WVo 304-1?1-2118 Ohio 814-44124114. Vena& 4W.D. 73 vw - · 11110D .. -·for P-P.•"'* ef oquel ...... Cell e t+IIJJ.11142. 1111 Doctp c.. ..... 48.000 ml• Air. Alll·fM r - L... - -· 7 p -.... loot offor. 114-IIZ-37114. Odd jolot. polntloa =-.. .. 71 .1oop 182·27&11. Plumbing 54 Mise;. Merchllndlll a. Heetlng en. v-1. 3·opood. 1;11100. 3114-171- Int..., ond roofinG- dry Will. · homloccorpon. _. worll. ft'11pool. lltlmlla work 11" ......... 104-112-3778 .. 1871 · ton Chovy c..118-1128. ...- - v...· t:tiiOD.OO. 10+ luy or 1o1. lllv...o AI lie • 11241.- lfroot ...... .., . Hooro: II,T.W 10e.m. tolp.111., ........, 1 ........ .,~- n~tch. ••SPM ,,..., • ehade ,...._ ohrufoo, In • Don'o Loncio- txt~rlor. r r>~n~rwl.•lrlrrr - 74 Motorcyciel CAIITEII'I PWMIINO AND HEATING Car. fourttundPine Oolltloiii.Ohlo Phone 114-441-1118 Of 114448-4477. tl71 loaukl OS-IIIOE, 7100 mL, goodtlr-.oooclaond .. olutoh otbla/ "711. Coli 304171-t431. 84 Trol•- Sml• - t Il . Old "· "'· z •d u 1 104-t?a.8241. Trucks for Sale mi.. 21 ecr• of hiiW' r. Rutl.-4 far Hie Of' wfl tlke on.tt:lr4_ you "" ..d bol• 114-143-1114. •lm•• Jhn'• Odd Jo ... lundldc •king. -~ roolln~ . .pont • • lo 1912 Com•o. 310 v.e, .., .. mlllc. / *2400. blh ••n 7 :» 4:00p.m.• 304-171-157& mot•. ATTENTION HorN Own... Point P.,t 1o , _ c-.ylng , _ Pelnt Plus. 2•115 Jeckson A_,a Point Pl--.t Phone 304-171-4084. . IJI•• l..tlc:oncltio'* llt•lme tee. Loc• , . . . . turnllhtd. Fr.. Cell DOIICt 1-114-Z37· CM81. di¥ or night. RogeraBesem•nt 11H HondL "Fot Cot" good condition. colt 104-171-4472. MklorOory, or304-171-1481L now point. with JD Qulcfo. Col 114-211- •' BASEMENT WATERPROORNO Ool· llo Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PlUSES. Jookoon. OH 1-IJOO. · &37-1128. FOR SALe 1971 Ch•ott• 4·- ., ACIBOO. COli 304-1711721. 3020 JD Trtctor with 7 jl. 1107 JO ..,.. _ -11111110: 11822. Home lmprovementa 13,100.00, 0 .1 ..0 . 3114-1711211. exc tond, PS, Pl. lir. loedH. 33 HP MF Turf Troot_., with a " ·· tlnlohod-/ 147111. 174 lm'l d'-1• wtlh 3 bottcm ..,..mount plow. Itt. - · lnt'l 4 row piMI•I •7311. ... ftn ..... c.• ., ... Hl-11822. c wn• flnMIOO. 81 1811 01. . . . 4 ...... t3.000 mH& 14. 800.00. &1~441- 61 Farm Equipment 2010 JO Tr.tor. ,.._ St:l v1r:r: s 1871 Thund•blrd. 1100.00 price neaotleble. 304·8715· &1l!l). Rotary 411. blodo 1o rototll er for welk·behlnd Orwol¥ - o r. Coli 11~892· ltr""'*'l•. Addloon Plco. 2 -· mM• from lit. 7. C.M 11+317· 3-"-olr CDndltlo..., 70000-_:ll_e_._ _ _ _ _ __ ITU'o to 1700 IITU'o call Str-loo. Vou plo:k • 11+1182·1101&. ;I!, I o.m.-8 p.m. T.,lor'o 01 - · · 3 I·;r;~i:=~:""Wo':J: ForL•ee Elactrlcel • Refrigeration ,.,_1111........ ,114 VMtlhl Vlraeo. 700 cc. 3100 MI.. lion. tttOO. Col e t + 1411. .:.,.::,17::.:.. ... -ulol.-_,..,..,.ao,..,..,.L.71-,~-I tiOO .......... b o - m• ---wlhloloal•1•............ 2 . . . . . . hof-o. t hi. 1 AFO.. Ukt now.-. . . - · -He> Ollttl. ... 114-.2-111:1. to tlttr..., - _................. -..,..... - d-.. = : 11000 lltu Whirlpool AC . 0 ,.... lor ool& - I n D-31. Cell 11+117·0112llny"liiOthA-.,y'', -.00. IDIId ook gra_ .... clooko 0111104-171-1714. et 14110. Alto wol ond olodal ..d.,naabln•a. 118 FNit AI hond modo Colt 114-?U· •veg~~tables 3111. A.C. Ref. rtll'od. ......... "' 1 Col ,_ i971 Mtr~ry Qqn d Merqui. I roughem. Eldra n..,_ ..d Full oqultl-. 302 V8. 1911. 2t ft .• hltclllk• 2, Fifth 11711. &1~892-1711 . whHI•. dMn M new. Stir• 1918 4 hlch . Ctll 304-171-11801. doot, lUte n.,, el equipment. 111911. 304-171-2100cf.,~ or 104.fl71-1113 oll•lp.m. .,. _0_ .-on. ,,.... 1818 Chovy Corolco. 23,000 ..•• Ctl .,Ytlmo.' 814-892· 1970. ••e. ,._ .... 2 .... .... , _ ......... rook•. • oh•• -el rtfrlg., complolo bod. 1177 Molo Cock• Sp.,lel 7 -ntho Did. olio- looking to< • good ~ A -. COM 114-- llomo•too.OO. I04-U2-3177. - ........ 1 *•· "" ....,.. ,.,, 4Cit Avo. tloiiiJiolo. C.l l t + 4411-7PM . . ..... lffl-·/117& ut•too !!!.,!\!!.a,· pole& 701 1411\ ....... 114- .... 44tl ott• 7 .. ... H - 110 leur 1171. 2100 ...... Col 114. . . .:0D . . or 104-77•1011 J•JwOI• •=~•••• ollor I clot- Pk. 114111 1 t a - - . llttl"" .,.,,.... .,•-"~ ,.....,_.,....,__ __ 11 11 ~ •1100. II • ~ Will• ........ - · • ,.m. II ~ C111t1t1. ........ 4 ..,L, fllel Ill ..... AC. t,IIQQ. 112 ...... ~=l:on·---­ lfll .l . --Coll1+ ... 11 . . . . . . . . . . .....,.lo , ..... n• lllo 001to _Clrllldo ....... 0111111 ........ ,. r 111001 .... _ Auto Pane a. Acce110ries WDoden •We • 4 ... .,.. nloe Polnt . .o-golng01101Polnt 114-.::.2ro; Pluo, Oft 20 . . - tMd off Mtllflor ,..,,. I .;.......; &1711._ _ _ _ _ _ __ orfce lftterior ......,gll.l'olnoo. You - t o o , . ...d .. potntwtlh--glooo. lo~r.r, Sri,JIJIII' "CKENI PUIINITUIIE Phro, 2411 - ' " ' AIIO., ,; LIJI:•,Jfll.' - . Uood ~104-..:.......:.17.:.1-.:.40_14. _ _ _ __ DmNita lllnnene OOII"t mike a move wllhout ut. cholro, -ont booth. ........ •'*'• ........ ._ ..... room Coli U·-L 304-1711-7421 . Nloooolllnl 2Cerito~od. -"""' forLou-. . .· ,,...._ -~~~~~· COl eu: 182-1711 .. EQH. 48 78 ·-·.,eo. Col.,...... • illvlnl l -• • - Lotti• ·- In LokoDrlvo - fl. of '• 992-6810 .... • ...r •-oil 1 .,d 2 114-?42· 2178 or 114-742· 2103. Riding mower. • pulh mow.rs. 3 -el biCj'olo "" ..... CoM 114-441-442• . ,.,.,..c........_ ...._ ..... · · - "' livinG pl-ot IMol wlh daullle A Great Camllinatioa"Qvality anti IM enalllt Price•" WI GO Till EIIU . ._ .. lulciiiiJII - .............. .. UD1 Jedto• A .,• .,..,. =. ·-·-, ,_......_......... _ •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING Blllfneu ·-&...... - ..... QurJ.lbu. 4 .... ltrlo:k- 1 112 1\ lui booomono wtth 21111 tlnlo .... ,......, · - with fir ....... tUclnl . ..._w.v.. c..,.. o.-.• .., .. , 1& ft. Thundorbird Wlh ISO HP ~hnton 1ndtll tl'lll.-. New top. .... ov... ollllla• CA a hu. llol. 0111111•441--• steal :Ill. ......., .... to n-. ToyiGo lloory " -· 11-. foocl • 01• ..,., ... menevor n_... hlotorlo ltotol In --.OH.I. . . . .oon- . ... d - t o l o f - o llotll. P.D. boa 711 MoriOito, GH417110. ••,..... oppN•-- ood tr•hpl.,poprcw- - · n•ee't•Nwlng . . . tolhopUne of otll clnin:Z pine bonko •d - • for· room furnMurt (pr..._. o morolnlo<-lonoll 30.,182- ....... rol ·top doole. c .... 27111. I .O.H. tJbiPiti•CUrved gl•e front 12711. 1 blctQOm · ..r•Md IPt. Ullitl• pold, , ...,.,_ _ , ~· 'll.r.lnt Token. IO•U71-2722.· Lor~toloctlon of . ...., 1 pom. 1Z. lOw •1110. Mollohan 2 bo*_, opt. flrot loor, hFurnlura fit. 7NarthWipolll. ktlchen tuM hid _..d clning .,._ offotr• ,......,~,..d. no OH 114--7444. . polo. 30.. 171-1117. Solo: llr.., with 3 _ _ .,..0oltlp.,.Feory. 114-211-113 . 1100. Col 30+171-11421 ..... _ . 1:00 AM.,di:OO,M . PICK-:!,'Jl.:.ITUIIE In Mldcl...,r. 2 be*DOII& tur- Mouoohold -........ 1/ 2 ntl., nlohod opt, .........d ,.,.. ,.,_lid. Pt .Pioloont. WV, ..... ., ... 112-21111. . ooiii0+-171..14110. TereTew-•A ...CA., -· ar.. 1 112 ltotlto. ...2 I lw, clo,-L , _.... ......."" - • • Point I'll I il JuM 2 bedroom • .,..._.... l.ttt, ' • Trol•o-lnROdntll'foriOit. IUUTIRIL APAIINENTI AT or looo moblt ho- · Col IUDCIIT Pille& AT JACK· 114-448-4344. aOfif DTAT•• Ill - ""• """' . , l h - Weill to ..... .... -~ I.O . H. - 1,4-_ ft.__- por- . 1877 ...._ 12x.. bodrOOOII. AC. ......... - . good ..... _otlllng _ ...... 1411111-011 a. Vicinity 1,2,1. pu""'- Utlltl•' p&lkl. '701 Faurth Aw., llolllpollo. 111 81" - - 4411 d•7p.fl"t, , I J4tn ..... ron ..f128.00.G.E . rtlrlwolor 1711.00. 104-171' . tiiiO. oond. .,,..,..,...... Mltr.OO. 104-171-1171. -·-····p-fPfiiiiiiint····-3t.,.llviNoV•dlola 127- v....... 1 - --doholr tilt, R... t1200.. FrMmolohlng - · ..... ·· with ~~~· prl,. 1288. AI -roctucod. T........... o r _ : _ - · • tnih - ·· ......... , ...... _ _C.l ... _ tefllo "" 6oll I 14-.... 0127 oil• 2 P.!ft. I 1+117-71110. tlus.,•• wtth P•P'I you know, .ndNOTto .-dmoM¥ IOI.. J..,ol,l-4.7271-oy II.. Mlckloport. In AS., bohlnd Carportlol•:frfdor.••• .. 204 · hau•. lloln - IOntonDr., IJ.I, bob!l colot,_. ..... ....,,..., ..,.,.._11-.Junoi,I. N.t• Wloo _.donotln llut..,ol ,.... ......... • ·· ' 2 br., 1240. ' - INOTICEI . THE OHIO V.ALLEY PUILII KINO CO . ....,....., ..... you . Top...-,. 01 tow .ooot prt-. love . •"- taiiiM. """"' - . ....d akM-. · """"' .... bod Mutt -gaud condition. .., -cat 114-211-1128 or 114-2111877. ' ~~.,r,~~;t~~ Ill • • • • 2 lr1 ,...,.,.. 1 · - - lor .... C.l 1971 Eloono 141l0, 2 lw.. lo. lui -won.. fr• 011--. 304-171-2178 or &71-2810. a. - - - • • • - - eo• Geu•nor 1411'70 3 ..... NUt 6 112. ........ f?,IOD. , . .70111, 1'.\bOII\ - Col 114-111-all. or 114>' CA.Coli 114-ZII311-1741. 1.1 ott ........ *' lowno. C.l 814-441- tom... ,_d lot 101 - Two--llomolnPom•oy. Full . - . et+a:~o 2304, 16 Ml 7413. 1101 lt. , MldciiiiOit --"-Hinnloloory. ltt.• Juno 3, 8:0<1-1 · ~nd 18i1 Moon 141?0. 21w., .. oloctrtc. with "'""- Col 114-371-28U. 3 lolo II !loy , . _ , Ponfond lid .. lot. Ju.. .... gtote --·V.prlottol•f .. lllt f48... 0... 071. King fH. ~-- 111.811. bo... mlltr128.11. ~tt on -.y , _ ,,.,.., - · Zlor.. ._,nlofwd. D.p. •llot. 1/2 HornopuiDh•odlnMoy. mi. llf Porter on 1114. Col ~=· Jto-. Cell t t+ 114-11. . .13. ctpped In OUr home. 21 years olol._, ::... L'"'!/!~n. 1~0 --lngiiPflll. .lo•for •perlence. LPN on ttll. Low lnoomo homo. C.N 114-U2· 1873 oller 7:00p.m. "" moro lnfor-lon. Thr• -Hia June •11 lltby lor....., A7• .,,.....,., hau-ld, mite. Net to flu. tlond f-.o ... I:OOo.m. · .t....._ -Hoovy duty bunk t141/oot. Coplolno bod 1174. AI blct'oom • • • r... Oid. etaw~, II'M, Sun. 12-1. 114-44131&1. :~~~~~~ -~-~ oil Compt usora undbl__., wfth ........ flrll :~ oqulpmont/13,000: 1173 New 2 tr.. utDy roam. •c. loclllo" JIC. No poll. -rlty D•aatt c.lll1~44e-1117. Moy ,.,,._ t11 H~•cu:.ro~t-~I~.~~~~G Hou• far I'WII:. 1 • • ..._., turnlot.d. In t_,. NIWel-. Nloe 11r0011• No 1M1L _,, 6 pOlo. Dopool ond ,.,. . . ,. roqulr.od. •14-U:I-3(1110. BOAT REPAIR . Mor111ry Mor• cruls.,. Sp~ l llltt factory tr""ed. Mobile lervlce. Prldsion. Mable Merln• lleld M Glllipolila Bo.e: Cklb. C•ll 1142& .. 11179. VI'"• Furniture Rt. 141. c.nten.,.. 1 / 4mlean Unooln Pile. Mon. ·l•t. lAM· •221 Dlnlne 8oi;,.Toltlo ond 4 ..,.,. 1141, Ilea: 0248. o.. 400 wood clntrio cllolr& poddod or uripoddod, .-lng • flt.te. lout-•• Un._,,.nlc:...... · al--. no • • • 2 HPwrtlcolpconp. 20got. tonic. - 2 7 · · - -...ortoty to ........ from, -Ingot on. 101. 114-448• F...,..hod lfll., 1 br.. f221. Utili• pold 243Jookoeot Pk. Golllpolll. all &14--441& ol• 7 p.m. We ••• "" oi.Wty .. d h•cll- ~poltoVNo don~ ------~;-Nioo 2 b;. , carpeted. no pett/1271 nio.. depot" ,. IIU~od. Colll14-441-4222 bo81111 11 p.m. ,...., . _ , - .......... AI *' loofty'o Moving lolo..... C._,od out ettla. ...... ......... hotol, lift golfory. Antiquo. crlllo. clot'*'~ fllfnlluro. A.C .. houlllftold ltlr'nl. ,..., Mid IOiutdt¥, J101o 2.3. 10.). 170 Athlt., Mldcl- H - - for Rent ....,.,_ 41 12x70. lllr., 2 ......... • • • Hou• ty,. w...-o. ·-Dinnin~ , _ far ..lalt Wll bob!lolltlngtn my homo In er-n Cllyeroo. Colll14-2111111. IU,.._ Untlr'*hldu ....... 2111'o.ll2n.dAw.No;to. ~~~"1~~41 or 14- 42 MDbfleHomet for Rent 114-241-157111. Juno 1,2,3 only. 10118 N"oo Rei .• Mldcl- 1-3. 01111 ond boyoolothoo. lpl-lollngreta. AlfltM ..... lluldhg kit., -bloho.,.,.,....N.,... o =.,r.;,+r;tm..Ctydo 32 MoblleHonws for Sale ool• Ref•.,• .,Iii., 1o1o. Al ..oo.olo•--· c.n - .. llutlond(Adollnolnow•• rMkllncef 1·1. WI. 4 bo*- hau•.... _ dop. Coli 114--2843. outbulllnet.l_oo..,.t • other property •n tr1d1, 2 ._.oarnltoml. ~•era ctoee t31.-.oo. Phone 30.,171- t o t - Colll14--311:t 11111. NloeJIRhouJIIbNnt.-.. 3 br., _.,.. m I .,.... yooll. 314 TMrd lt.. ....... od.. lon. In 1110'~ I a ·ccnd. Col 114-441-7473. Coll311+171-7431.ott•lp.m, 1..:..:__________ -.... For ...t 4 811 lfcu-ldo In country ne• Rio ·OrendiJ. ' AI lwlo:k ho- 3 lor., 1 1/2 · lohool dlotrlct. .... ... 1 112-•wMhloolnon CoHI14-241-1188& Son clllll Rd . Coli 104-1717332. Corpot kMcll• nlble mtll. O.r11_e11leJun. 1,2.1. Col• f~ ond phone 304-171- Uttlellbd_. RHil. ' r ll:zl... trtlnlng. llopr- NC011W-.q, com-. Avon. Aak ....... fr• gift. 114-·2·7180. AVON • AK Rent Clrdo 1 - Jr. 30+171- wfl~lortt 2 ... , ... _ ., , _ .,.., 3 lot& 0. . . . . . fnl. trML 304-171-4414. FOIIIIALI OR II ENT 3 bo<t-.. :M bioi\ 2 •orv 1 Alii COMPRI!IIOII8 Cwnpbll HIUaWcl USA or ._.oom ••• Velltl' Furnlu,. . New lnd us..t tlrnlture and oppii•-C.II14--7172. COM· loi.MidW.DriN.-Hovon. lloo•t Ohio, 381 Rlchl.,d A-o. All.... Ohio 45701 . II¥ Juno 9, 1889. PPSEO lo ., " EOE·EIP. •plrltnc:e t Clood ...... 104-77.1111. and two lft"'DDo¥mn rwl•enc. to l't..nlll ,.....,ttiDDd af Sou· No ' ;-,:. =.-:~~:.~ . , _ _.,._ _ P.M. M- urae. aeld. I - n d A110. Clofllp .. Ill. 11+ 14411oll•7 porn. lo• 1011· 1817 LondiU 11'5" wllh Mor..,ry 31 ... - .. wMh powertrMn .. llattool5nlection. Mercury TroHing motor, lhor• nne tr.. • IIAis mor .1. AH in aooc1 oondltion. Cllta1 .. 112-2'170. =,..... ..... 0322. Fur" A=.,.,, Boeta 111d Motors for Sale to Dlya ..,.. • oatt wlh 3 .... out ..,. . Ref. ap., 8 A.M . to I t.hat.." Aallton beauttt.l one ICI'I tota wlttartw«t'~ publcWIII•. 76 JUT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht ----···30 ondupto MIL ' 44 A~ tifi:~ii~~~ii~llii=~~~~~~~~ · en r_.. hou• In llutlond. 31/2-a ..... 20'1 c011oot •d _r....,lng wMh ·obiiMy to loll- .. .,... guidelin~~; mull hwe retllble tNn• Lin- sayin~ In ...... 7 •peot.t. LPN ormecMCII office A.R. Knight. 118 P o - . Ohio. .,.,.II HlllliDn " stop the pre sses ...l just love I .,... Did trt-twal on 4 • • ao.e to ·t .wn. OWIW tiMIltrrod. Ptlood te 111.. 11+•&- Will bobvoh In my homo. Ro• o- Par ... lolt on M• C - lid.. bod.,...., ~~~~~~:::..;:=.:..= 6 ·2.. "You don't. really hav{' to •11,100. 2U llliala• ....... lwi... Rd. 1/4ollllloft010•d Goo Co. · Inc., .t.12 VInton Pfka Ooltlp .... Ohio. 41131. 114- porletlon. Evening. 8atum. ..d WMkdiV hour~ required. lend a.tt• of lnt•IJI't. ,.....,..., () IMI<• .. I o -t• ~ • •• lo. OII ~- Wo•lll•..... <t ..... H Cf'OII with 81Mie , ........~ 1 8 Wantad to Do Junoe•e. c. - · · c- Hut•• S1•r \dLI~~' Glt...lo oolo. Kl. olothoo. ol clloop. .... Ju.. a 10o.nt.-1. D - Altll'. ...... follow ...... I f1111HI-. June 1 ~4. 1•1 to Unooln Plko. 3 1o 3110 mloout ~1 o1 TV ·~ dlo- • c.m:... 11 Help eol• Allin Of tllln& Old O,..to Hoft.Potrloi.Juno1 .2.3trornl-1 t•k -loo boll, Oraund IIPPI.... CM, ttl•lllon, -.ue~ rlum. ond 10btoo, dlo._, lown tMder, humidifier. clot.... 10m1 tupp-a toot fix• Md meny 1t1m1 to nunwou• to m.,.... 4 fomlly, 1/4 mi. , off 8101.. 11• on floc!r.. lid. J..,o 1·2-1. tom.. 1-1. ...... wtlh ........el t a R e i - 120 P• • · Muot bo wMng to..,....,. wlhl_o.p.,_,.aiM.otel Helltll l.,.urwla¥1 and to - I n oon)unctlon wtlh montol hNithtr•ment t..._ For more lnformMion contlct lerberl eo., Cciorcln01or. C"""""nltV · Support lervlce, Woodl~d IIJIIIIyllll'lll 110 louttllo•nd. MldciJu.. 1·7. lpr-. - bodclng ,.. _ ...... p-. _ , . , , dr~': - . . Wanted omol opplon•· .,,,... .,..---tu ... Iota mile. tom.., to ..... . . . for dloobl~ r-.ulr• • ••·matlwat-t p. .on with •ceiiMt ...... .....,..,. TOPCMHpoldlo< 1811modol lot• .. ~ cllotro prlood .._ 0111 to fUlL Toltl• 110 .,d . . to 1121. Hldo-o-- • to ..... Aealln. . •221 to 1~. Lo01po t28 to 1121. DlnlltM t101•d up to 14811. -~ toltfe w-1 ell. . 1111 to .,... Detk f,141 u' to 11711. t400•dup. bunkbocll cotioploto ......,_Ute ond upM_ to fill. loby f110. _ _. .... ._.or- t71. • ., •11. •d Ill. 0 . . . - U71 lo up. lllnt OliO. 4 · - · - I l l. Qun ooltlnoll e. I, • 10 .,,. ..... _ f28, 031 - ..... ..... Ill lo ldng frome 110. Good For IIIIo ly .,.,_ -~~~ ,..,,.. 4 .... 211othln-2 . . . of wooa GenH . . . .......... pr....,.od. PooMion 9 3 lor., 2 loll¥-- 441-111100. W.V• . I•• ChempkNt Auc~ tiD,.. Rlctll... m. LlcenHdtn Ohio --VIralnlo.laoldng ,......... 304-77).1711 Boctrlool opplon- . , . _ dlthet . furnltuN. flrepl.ae -~~~· (nOWI, _,.,let ol t y - ""'" w ... ~natt. mlftV ..._ lleml. 3 ,ord otleln Rodnor on Rt 188. Juno 1,2,3. 1-1. furniture. Acllk _,_, mloc. V•d Solo: Juno Ill\ 1o ltf\ Unooln ,... Merlin • VMOII . -... Mite. ~-. nolcrO' - b o b ¥ - · . olol'*'t w..... ........ - Ald-.g a.wn ~. 7 horwe power. f rom Montgomery Wordlt181. Good Cond. Col 114-441-11 37. LAVNI'I' RJIINIFUIIE ..d _ _. _ _ _ _ _ •. A lllbor•. Pey1 tl J*" hour. IH Vordlolo.Juno1, 2.1o3. 1to4 pm. 10711o- AIIO. -ric--. tlmo. E..,lng.• _ . . , Mid wNil..,. hauro •• .,... • . ... d ..... ef . . . . . _ _ Furnlluro .,d oppl•- II¥ tiro ..... h" 1.............. _ . 11uo1 Crook Coon .... nlty Annual 'ford Solo. COfo • Rood. lot. Junt3rd. t-4.olot,.,Q(olollooJ, Amigo 3 w .... orefttnwt rklna mowrw. window 1, furnltur1. appll•cee. home lnt.tor. craftt, muah mora ·"- ......t.-· w...... ..,.,., ,.......... R.,• 117· .. 114-117· 7MI. " "7788. -·· -· Celll14OWNEII. ANXIOUt-IIUIT 8ELUI Thr• - - ,_~y rtmllclated ooiOIIIII. upper 2nd ....... Cell "" ...,._ _ (1141441-2217. - • phfJiol.n, .. d mille •P" p ....ibiWilt. Wit p..an , wlthrii1Nd•perl•a..MU81be ,. dependllbla 1nd ft• .. • with t<, 64 M ilc. Marchllndlse ....... lteveo Appll•ooi. Upp• lid . .,. ... ltono Cr• Motel. 114--7111. Hth hctme on 114 _.. til flo _ __ • ......,_ Control ofr, Hwd ,_.., Pl•nlnti A-ont In Molgo. Lowrtnoe •d Gollle CountiM. Pold trovol, du11oo : -• d- - liD ClHondo rodloo,M.C. - •d - l -. lloln or-• 1:00 AM t• 1. 3 . . . out llledmoltd AldQe Ro ... JUM 2 •dl. Ofll ... g,oo tit 1:00. c_,..., torr...,.. I lot • fulltlmo •port•..cl lor Mold. con 114-tlt2·1101 ollor--. 4 . . . . . . ~t 143. J - lot 2nd.3rd.OI-e.ofd- oolo. Tooto. ..tiQUM. tampa. furniture, at. thing. boob, orotto. driP•· Juno 1ot. 2nd. lo 3<d. 41& Jookoon l'lko. Wtrtoh for olgno. 0 0 YE·II N ME fw-T J 0 I I 111,Q40.1U,210 - · '*Ina· Col 111 - 1 1 ? · lat. 11-- f a r - _ .. 111 H-lhOid G90C11 ' GOoD UIID A,UANCU Doln·- . ._ M-. . LPN'o noodod In ICP- · MR flldl~loo coli 114-37S. 1481. Olklo<JII._.,. ........... LAFF·A·DAY GOVERNMENT HOMUI from .1 .00 (U , . . , , . . . . . . . . ~~~~ ... T• tloo . NOW I ELLING THII NlfAI coli (11... - o l 1·111733-1014. E& 02712-' fO~ CURMNT UlnNCIII ~ ·· noodod ._II or port-- Ju'* Coro with "' wtthaul orotoro. Coli Lorrv Llvoly 114311-11303. ~ 101.. J - 3<d. 1-lY•dlololn -J--Troi•Porkan lob MoCoronlo:k. of ..... - · ook oh- ond tlbl-. hauooholda... amloc. V•dlolai'Aimll•aut ... dltlll IIDod to llollln9 Aor• lint time. • 1 :00. Alter 1 :30-114·441· :D18. tne uauy Ohio Hometforl• 31 114-,....7111Mhulln 1:30a Muklplofom..,,.,d .... J .... 3 an Rold. Pomwov. I:Oo3,00. lnfonto. lloyo. ...,... H 81. '*"" ..,,.,... Y•d aola LoOn •d lodtrl IIDod. Miry 31 ttwu Juno 4. . . . . . . n..e.d for I yr, old ltay . llot•on- rOOI-od. C.M 300 Wriaht lt.. Pom-. Juno 1!J1, 2ncf ond •• n - on 3rd. g:OQ.I:OO. T•• ....... ,. " " - · ••elwood loorlng. Thuro., fn., lot. blct'do. furnlluro. boll¥ 1o • • • colot'-o. tWit turnllu,.. mud. more. ...... Friday, June 2. 1989 Cornploto ltauoohot• of .,,,.. ture A ant~. A"o wood & oo• tt.t.n. lwaln'• Furnltur. lo Auction, Third lo Olvo. 114-441-31118. -·--·---·· ............ --··· G1r1111 ltl•wood cr1h1. C-ory -nhouoo, Fri. Jun• 2. bldlprndJ, drip-. pk:turM, • -· portllllo , _ , . me- · dlohoo.- - · ....... oolo. 124 Flrtrt Aw.. Ju .. 1.2,3: Chldr- clot'*'a ludJprERdl, ......_ wide•. dlo-.houooholdortlal•. ....., wood or V•d lela Jun• 1,2,3. 21 M8dllon Aw. n• Plat Hut. Rol. lno:koofod. Col 114-2441 . n- ......~ - J ..odondl, ~L 2 -h...,..... v. •d .... . . . .d ..tn --··~tolotMn~ hau. . torport ......... ....., v......... 3 Announcemanta ,llllllll ........ 3 MHe East of •Arthur on S.R. SO -......-............ JCOit 2.3. ........ flrollou• In Choat•· V•My. rootln•. •tO·opood bite T.V. toltlo wtth I ...... · oiH IJ.10 - . .. mile. Found: WIIMt Pokln-Pooclo dr•L mlood. by Pom-Firol-n. Gor..o Solo. lloln lhln• 2 Clolmot1221...,...,.AIIO. --oflloclneeot8t. llt. 'OUND fomaloltl-* .,d whko 124. Tholoo-oo.J-1ot. R.t Tena.r w..tng brawn aat1•. 30+171-HOI. 2t.,...,,.rdotlo.Juno1ot2nd. •d 3rd. t:OD-1:00. llllln Of 7 Yard Sale •'*'o. O .E. St-. -~~~- top lu-lolon ,.rd Nfoo. llohlnd Dldi-Eiom.8ohoolJunt2 1o 3 trom8· 5. ........... d . . .. - - L01t1 • of bf'• belween Mlcldl- Fkt lt01lon •d N. -ndAvo.onM.......,_. Col 114-H2·2131 or _,4812·7311. .~-· Friond801. V•dlola1Moplo 11. .. w . ve. t•aooloo Fwry, 2nd hou• on 11ft bllaw ••r.wFor - · IIOD .. coiii14-.441- ~-- Drln.l'tf•dlot.J-2•43. ~ aftloe .,. 'J cull .. ~ loti of ni.- WMnll'l Md ohllthn'• o1 l*oo.ConaolodH-Ing. •d mens clolhlioa. gl-o. M.L. plo- or-• Found:Tltlrd A IllI017. . V•d .... 1101 MIMa rbroak WGINft lolurder, Ju.. l. lloln KJ., &.rge WCINM, · IOIO mloo lloolotplnvo lid., oft Poooh , _ Pom•"'· Lost and Found lunMt Dr. MrOII from N... ,.,. clllroh off Avo. CIUN ALUMINUM MARCUM Middleport 8& VIcinity FtM kMtMII. COli 3114-1717474. -net Without Natit:t I Oh. 45713 1· 11-1 mo. ANGa'S Gutta111 Downspouts Guttaf Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES U.S. SPRINT America's only 1 OO"fa Fiber Optic Long Distanca Network COMING TO TIIS AliA SOONI lomCII'fd ~... Milo lo fomolo ....- . Cell 304-171-1428. Laro- flrlt time 4 t~ml¥ t•ao• 949-2168 ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE Plumbing • PIMier Rep•ir • Painting Electrical • Carpentry existinJ mortpge. No refmancin&. A Mortpae Consultant Service Call 1·800·422-9010 Ext. 4051 !i-31-'119-1 5-25-'89·dn ' Save thousands on NEW- REPAIR 992·2621 or 992-6944 . COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS &. BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING .VINYL IIDING & ROOANO SYSTEM: ROOFING mo. l)WNB: GRIG I. IOUSit REDUmON Howard L Wrltetel BOB'S HEATING & COOLING z ......- ,_.,Auction Hooo-. Vlnteot. OH. Juno 1 lo 2. IJ.4. furniture, -10. COUntry ollolmo, drop-. blc-.toolo,now .........,.. .mloc. Efficiency •Central Air •Heat Pumps SYIACUSE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Sllw.w~r~, V•dlell< llodntll'l'lt& tlllo!• loll- Hll. Rumm~gahle MORTGAGE 4-1 J.1 mo. pd. Gas Call 992-2772 .,. ;:.:.::~:;:~::·· 1 yr. old tomolo *'• Port Nor-... Elk hoorllll. a It .......or. - Moving to - Certtfl.-1 Llcented Shop &· ZS·'II·Ifn Slont. . . . . . . . . . •H igh FREE ESTIMATES • • • II¥ - V•dlolo:Jiono2-I.J.I. T.,_Lot~n- ........ hot T.V. • hau- Lor............ J4 .... _ F~ .. lo lot.J ...o21o 3. ,..,.In "DOC" VAUGHN •fi'UI *lll'dl - · ~~~~~,~Yf~~~" of S.llll Corana A/ CSwu All Mljor • Minor CAU 992-6756 IUnlqu• MtV-10-Iald Corr~~:dnt C...-e "" Witidows Oom.tic Vehid• NIASE Certifl«< M•oh.nlo TYPIWRmR -"'· •10 •~• of _ . , oon«tlon. •SMII·IIIahl"' Nekonil:: d&CIIIDnlrV dl . . . ,,.. fi'lgof75,DOOwotdl. •OtMr tutur• indudl _ .._ _ _. , "" d Mastic - ·< ~..*ll'o~-':;'l,t'g Frl, Sol. 2 mH• Oottlpollo ... 141. Mollt Foreign end WORD PROCISSING INSULATION •'M SYIACUSE. OHIO 417 Second Awnue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, •Uro-.&0 cfteriCt• cll.play. cher~ or IMMDfV. ........ btot* mowt. cort• .... •d .~ (lftointood ® Vinyl Siding Seamltts Gutlor Rtplactmonl Windows Blown 1Mulo1ion Storm Doors & VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl SERVICE ::c '614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 . J&L 4 ·-· -· ...... dr-·. ott. .,oap.m. Herold- lnd •bl-. Iordi I blk&llmDL ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist •12,000 4-25- '89-1 mo. 992-2284 - ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. il 992-2371 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY Ovor 110 hopll ••5.00 Ptr Gaoto u. #005-U 2·!·tlft -~Nitt. Call Anytime FABRIC SHOP DDOI 1'1111 Television listilninc Devices :Dependable Hearing Aid Salas & bnri..l CJ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 3-10·'89-1 m . CISTERNS AT THE I putthllt of min. H.C. Plcll1 rp. Li11~ I coupon,... cus- per biiiJ) SISSIDft. 1'Wo ,.. •so.oo '• Go•• PATRICK H. BLOSSER 304-675-3161 Far Mart lnf.annation POOLS, WELLS TUXEDO RENTAL I 2 H.D. FREE with COUjlOIUIId, COHSIGIWENTS WaCOME a GALLONS 4/&/88/11n POMEIOY ..UGUS CLUI NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWE'S GROVE PARI! Belpre, Olio We Buy Aluminum Ca~s. GIMo, Bruo, Copper end Moro MOII..fl.: 9 am: 6. pm _ SAT" am·l2 Noon r ....... - : 101. I. IlL 111 2 MI. . . . . . . . .. . , . . . floto- 01-lnltl-* . .•lnltMolt. - . , Fourtll A,.., to Rt. 7 louttr. Col 814-441-1814. EVENINGS BINGO EVERY THURSDAY 14th I lain St. Pelod Plta..t, W. Yo. BILL SLACK 992-2269 4-11-1 mo. PUBLIC AUCTION NOW OPEl FOI BUSINESS 1,000 -'* '!fiiOiy .. - - - .... cC-lld..ap.,tf .. lltrY » • o- - .. . 7 ...... tot ouool• 1o • • Lob. CaM 114-742-3133 , ......... - 8 •FIREWOOD 614-949-2526 ~--.;.__ WATER SERVICE •UGHT HAUUNG 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished. Housekeepin& Room By Day, Week, Month RELATIONS PUBUC RECYCUNG . •SHRUB a. TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL OHIO RIVER CAMP GROUNDS JEFFERY J. WARNER Clcims: 1-100-421 -3535 ::..m~ ~o~n... - · •d .... -..... . , + • • - ?. 111-1110. Moo · - Coli 104- INSURANCE call: Ph. 614-992- 5479 AI T 1 1 •• ,.... 11 01 PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 4-25-lfn For HEALTH llog. 614· 992-2477 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR . . V•dlolo: frl., . . . ... - 11 Help Wanted ~·--- ,.. ...,Ioo. .......................... t.ooo.2.ooolllo..-.,y. Coi10.. 171-IJ70. ' �•' Page tO-The Daily Sentinel r--- '·. Local news briefs... ---.. Continued from page 1 ported by deputies on Thursday to the Orten~ Correctional Reception Center to begin serving sentences recently lmpoied by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Whittington was sentenced for felonious assau It and Taylor for grand theft. EMS has six Wednesday calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered six calls on Thursday. At 2:52 a.m., Tuppers Plains we~ I to Greenup Lane for Richard Flck Jr. who was treated but not transported. Middleport at 2:51 p.m. went to General Hartinger Parkway for Jerry Ramsey who was treated but not transported. At 5:04 p.m ., Middleport went to Page St. for Lucille Higgins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 6:55 p.m. was called to Second St. for Michelle Ward who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:32p.m .. Racine went to Third St. for Morgan Wilson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 8: 51 p.m. transported Perry Mitch from the MapleS Apartments to Veterans Memorlal}lospltal. Business seminar set June 13 The Pomeroy Area Merchants and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Services are co-sponsoring a !luslness seminar on Tuesday, June13. from 9:15a.m. to2p.m .. atGrace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. Program topics will Include "Building an Image for Your Store" and "Developing Better Relations with Your Customers." The speaker wlll be Greg Passewltz, extension specialist, Community and Natural Resource Development, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Passewltz bas conducted this type of workshop across the state and ts well known for his dynamic and creative approach to business. The registration fee is $5 which Includes a lunch buffet . The program ts open to the public and registration deadline Is June 13. Participants are Invited to attend the entire workshop or either of the two sessions. · For additional Information. a copy of the program brochure. or to ;egtsier, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, or call 992·6696. Man arrested by Pomeroy police Keith Musser of near Racine Is lodged In the Meigs County Jail pending his appearance In the court of Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night on four charges resulting from an Instance on the Pomeroy parking lot Thursday night. According to Chief of Pollee Gerald Rought Musser damaged seeveral parking meters. lie was charged with disorderly conduct. destruction of village property, possession of a controlled·substance. and public Intoxication. Will enforce parking ordinance · The village ordinance which prohibits parking on sidewalks In the vUlage wlll be strictly enforced by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. It was announc~ today. The department advises that violators will be Issued tickets. The Instruction to enforce Ordinance 351·038 was Issued by Pomeroy Village Council. police report. Prosecutor... __;co_n_u_nu_e_d_fr_o-::~::-:p:::a::::g~:-i----he had killed his uncle." . The State also pointed out that an additional reason for the amended charge was that evl· dence was consistent with the theory of involuntary mans· laughter. which alleges that the defendant caused the death of another while committing a . felony. In this case. the act of felonious assault. Law requires. by having a firearm on his person at the time of the of!E>nse, the actual lmprl· sonment of Collins for three years, The State recommended at the time of the sentencing that the defendant receive the maxi· mum term In prison on the charge, which is a minimumoflO years and a maximum of 25 years. as well as \he additional term of three years for the firearm specification. Sentencing will take place on Tuesday-at 10:15 a.m. Story says he felt that Collins' plea was consistent with evi· dence that may have been brought out at trial. If Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III should approve thE> prosecution's request . for the maximum sentence. Collins would serve not less thail13 years before his first eliglblllty for parole. If the defendant had pleaded guilty to the original aggravated murder charge, his first parole eligibllty would have been at 15 years, so. as pointedoutbyStory, Collins could receive nearly the same sentence for the reduced charge. James M. Brown, of Middleport. pleaded guilty Tuesday In Meigs Common Pleas Court to the felonious assault of Dennis l Livestock report l GAU.JPOLI8 8TOCilYARDII Ma)'rl.- Fridrt. June 2, t989 Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Tillis. Brown was originally charged with attempted murder In connection with the April 23 stabbing of Tillis at the Cedar 'Lounge In Middleport. The amended charge of . felonious assault Is an aggravated felony of the second degree. Prosecutor Story Indicated that the reason for the plea ' bargain In Brown's case was that evidence Indicated that Brown had consumed a large amount of alcohol and anti-depressant drugs before the stabbing, and · that up to this time, there was no evidence of any Ill will or bad feelings on the part of the defendant towards the victim. According to a press release from Story's office, "the State of Ohio recommended that the defendant receive the maximum· -minimum sentence of eight years actual Incarceration. Sen· . tenclng Is set for Tuesday at 10 a .m. The potential minimum sentences on the charge are three, four, five, six. seven or eight years with a maximum term of up to 15 years." Should Judge Crow accept the prosecution's recommendation In the Brown case for eight years of actual Incarceration, "Brown would serve not less than the full eight years before be Is eligible for parole," Story reports. · Stocks Dally stock price~~ (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell ill & Loewl Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 27% AT&T ...... .'..........................36% Ashland Oll .............. .......... 41l'o Bob Evans .......................... l5% Charming Shoppes ·......... ... ... 17 City Holding Co .................. 16l'o Federal Mogul... ................. 57* Goodyear T&R ............ .......54* Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' End ......................... 29% Umlted Inc ........................33~ Multimedia Inc ...................94* Rax Restaurants ....................3 Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 17% Sboney's Inc ....................... 11% Wendy's Inti... ..................... 5~ Worthington lnd .................21* (Key CeiRurlon ill ex dlvldelld IOilay .) Sundc~ .Southwest belted by thunderstoi'Dts By Uallecl Preulateraatloaal Thunderstorms pelted parts of western Texas and eastern New Mexico early Friday following tornadoes that downed. power lines. A tornado touched down In the Colorado City, Texas, area, blow· lng out several windows during the night. A tornado also was. reported near Lamesa, T!!xas, disrupting electricity. At Alpine In southwest Texas, southeast of Vaughn. hall as large as baseballs waa Earlier Thursday, tbunderreported. storJm triggered flOOds In the A severe thunderstonn moved Midwest and East and a violent through Big Spring, Texas, dropstorm raced through St. Loula, ping an Inch and a half of rain In knookln(l down the wall of a 20 minutes. FloodiDII: washed parking garage and leaving several cars off the roads. · 15,000 residents. wlt~out In New Mexico, tornadoes electricity. touched down near Ramon and The St. Louis storm. packed Yeso and hall knocked a wind· winds up to 60 miles per bQur, shield out of a car about 25 miles blowing down the wall of a · parking garage and causing . ----Court news A plea of not · guilty to all charges against Dottle Turner and Jimmy . Cain, Pomeroy, In the couri of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, has been made by their at1omey by . mall this week and a hearing scheduled for next Tuesday evening. . All of the charges against Turner and Cain result from their work on the Ohio River bank and relate to alle(tld violations of the historical pres· ervatlon and fiood plain ordinances of the village. In Tuesday night's court of Mayor Seyler, seven were fined and five others forfeited bonds. Jean A. H,ughes, Spencer, W. Va. was fined $375 and costs on a charge of DWI; Harley Barron and James w. Barton, Pomeroy, " • Forfeltl~~& bonds were Earl L. Wood, Pomeroy, $~. assured clear dlslance; Kenneth Ray Boswell, Neola, W. Va., $63, expired tags; . Peggy Reltmlre, Pomeroy, $63, operating under suspension; Daniel A. Morris, BidwelL $43, stop sign violation; and Chelltet. Young, Mason, W. Va., ~xplred registration. .• . A Judgment action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court ·by Delbert Stearns. Pomeroy, against Mlcbael T. Burke and Marilyn Sue Elurke, Pomeroy. An entry confirming sale and ordering distribution of sale proceeds has been filed In the case of Bane One of Columbus, N.A., versus Larry M. Smith, et al. David Stewart and Nancy Stewart, Johnston, Ohio. have filed suit against Michael O'Bry. ant and Marty O'Bryant. Pomeroy, for a judgment of $2,973.03. Teresa M. Tyson Drummer bas been appointed Meigs County Common Pleas Court domestic Charles Cantor, Syracuse, was fined $50 and costs c;m three · charges, one disorderly manner and two on contempt, when he appeared Wednesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds In the courts were Robert M. Curry, Parkers· burg, W.Va.; $450. on OWl, and a $50 on expired operator's llcense; William Fry, Jr., Mason, C~url !' relations lnvesttgator I~. serve as needed In borne Investigations In matters of domestic relations and child custody. ~ Plaintiff. Debra Gallagher Huffman, now known as Debra Honaker. has been found In contempt of court regardiDII: orders to divide property. The defendant In this case Is Brady M. lluffman. Dismissed were the actions of Brenda K. Randolph against Marvin Dale Randolph; Bank One; Athens,'N.A., against Parts R. Hess. ef al; James H. Hoyt versus l.R.D. Corporation, ei al. Finally, a Meigs County Grand Jury Is to be convened Monday. June 12, at 10 a ..m. --Middleport co~rt---- W. Va.; $450 on DWI; Homer J. Grimm, Middleport, $50 expired license tags; Johnnie Ray Rice. Hurricane, w:Va .. $41 speeding; Timothy R:• Richardson. Red· house, W. Va., $40. speeding; Klla A. Young, Reedsville, $42, speeding; Steven P. llood, Mid· dleport, $50 running a stop sign; and Tl!flolhy E. llardyman, Gallipolis, $50 speeding. ----Meigs announcements _ __ Dance tonight . Round and square dancing will be featured tonight (Friday) from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Middleport Amerjcan Legion An· nex. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Everyone Is welcome. Free enlertainment The tree summer programs at Aronoff. ~ Artist • receives • • recognition A visit With Joe Nuxhall... Page 8-l In Our Town: Original · Honorary Keys recalled...Page B-3 Racine's Star Mill Park will start this Saturday night, June 3. All the programs start at 7 p.m. and the schedule tor the rest of the summer Is June 17; July 1, 15 and 29; Aug. 12 and 26; and Sept. 9. Country aqd gospel music will be featured. Refreshments will be sold. Brlnng your lawnchalr. B7 United Preu IDier.utonal SouCII Central Oblo Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low In the lower 60s. Light and variable winds. Saturday: Variable cloud!· ness, with scattered showers and thundersronns. Highs will be In the mid 80s. Chance of rain Is 50 Leglslatirre Is ready to finalize it. elderly. Senate conferees will be ReLimbach said the OBM has not publican Sens. Theodore Gray of revised Its revenue estimates Columbus and Robert · Ney of since at least last November, when the administration budget Barnesville. and Democratic Sen. William Bowen ' of Clncln· request was being prepared. At that time, Celeste proposed natl. Aside from Hlnlg, the House a 10-cent·a-P.Qck Increase In the conferees are likely to be Reps. cigarette tax, plus tax hikes on Thomas Johnson •. R·Cambrldge, beer and wine, to balance the and Barney Quilter, D·Toledo. budget. Those were all stripped out by the Republlean·controlled Senate, which passed Its version Correction earlier this week. "From the Indications I get. . The name of the surviving there's a possibility we may have daughter of Ella E. Smith, who a little more to work with than we died Wednesday at Veterans have now," said Rep. William Memorial Hospital, was lncor· Hlntg, D·New PhUadelphla, who rectiy listed In the obituary. The will chair the conference daughter's name Is Charlene A. committee. · McClung, Marlon. llow the money Is spent, Hlnig said, will depend on how much Divorce granted extra Is there and how much bas to be added back In programs the Tonya Proffitt has been Senate reduced or eliminated. granted at divorce In Meli* Aronoff said Senate Republl· County Comn'lon Pleas COurt cans will keep education their top from Michael Proffitt. 'tanya priority. Democrats probably Proffitt bas been resrorid by the will Insist. on more money for court to her malden name, health care, welfare . and tbe Blackford. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND CUP!) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: · PICK-I 171. PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1,275,119, with a payoff due of $1.502,640. PICK-t 2173. ' PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $226,100.50, with a payoff due of $176.100. ones. -Release of $1.5 mllUon for a workshop for 300 mentally retarded and developmentally dis· a bled people In Lucas County. -Release of-$3.1 million for · access roads and parking lots at Maumee Bay State Park In Lucas Co\llltY. H08pilal news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Han· nah VanMeter, Long Bottom; l',ferle Manley, Middleport. · Thursday discharges - Debra Burns. Lketue issued .. ' A marriage license has been • Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Wllllam Harold llol· comb, 24, . ~bany. and Sandra Arlene Bale. 24, Dexter. By MARGARET CAWWELL Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS- With the EPA making such noise about landfills and landfill districts. rural rest· dents are returning to a)terna· live means for disposing their garbage and · trash - illegal -dumps. . · It's not a new problem but one that Is Increasing with the hike In prices for landfills and the closing' of area county landfllls, Indicating that the trash in some ·Illegal dumps may be from outside Gallla ·county. "You can'l rule out that possibility." said Terri Belville. Gallla County Litter Control Program manager. Dickerson Hill. In the far northwest corner of the county near tile Vinton and Jackson County lines. Is one of the worst Illegal dumps Belville said she bas seen. •'Everytlme I come out here there's a new layer of trash," Belville said. "Since It's so close to the county lines, so you can just guess how much Isn't Gallla County trash ." , The dump. stretching more than 100 feet along the road and talllng more than 80 feet down a h k th gorge. as ta en more an a dozen trees. It Is located on a small straight stretch between ·two curves, a generic trait for dumps. Belville said. "No one can see you dumping but you can hear them coming before they see you." This trail has Invited the development of a smaller dump ten feet down the road. ·growing up to 60-by.JO feet . "Most of this stuff is recycla· ble," Belville said, Including the metal car frames, tin and alumi· ~num~can~s.~a!!::!...:ndw:..::::::::ood;__.~:::.____;:...._____ ...............,_ , ------, . _.... r"" . ' 1 w.:~e G-IWWII'4(:r r. A new fitness center with heated indoor swimming pool is opening in the Sununer 1989. ~ now offer home health care services and assisted living PAINTING UNDERWAY - The PomeroyMason Bridge will have a new look by Oct. 15. ., lfyou hMR't !bought about I { Bristol Village for a while, \ I it's time you stopped by to se~ how we've grown since our · lqinning in 1961. We now o· hive so much lliOit to offer in · providing for the growing needs and desires of retired folks like you. ~·rea not-for-profit, DOll-denominational community open to people over tbe age of fifty. Life Leases 1111ge from S20,1XXJ to $6S,<XXI. Several refund options are .MiJable, or you may choose a monthly JIIYment plan. New look in store for bridge B NANCY YOACHAM ~mes-Seatlnel staff POMEROY _ By the end of summer the Pomeroy-Mason Brld e have a whole new look g Inst.e ad of being green tn colo~ the bridge will be a light .;.Ill 11 ' s ~e~:fa~~lntlng Company. c · bell Ohio was awarded thamt 79S ooo ~ontract by the o:to ~pa~tment of Trans porta· tlon Painting has been under· wa ·since April 15 as weather pe!mtts Target dat~ tor comple· · ·· o 15 tlorc~~~r~ontf:ct :.;lkect. L~·ng, ODOT construction engineer, the contractor ts using a three-coat process to paint the local Ohio Rl r n After washing down . Sonia F. Jackson, In care of RJcltard G. Alb, Syracu•, llu flied In Mel&l County Common PJeu Court for a dlvcne frCIIII ~Dild A. JacU., Galllpolll. Donald HendrlckiJr.,Syra· cu~e, and Tltlil A. ~. Snaeute. have flllcllll tlie colll't for a dlaaoluUOfl of tllelr greenish-gray primer; then a white Intermediate ~oat, and finally the llght·sllver gray finish coat. are applied. The contractor is starting at the top and painting down. Lang said, rather than starting at one side and progressing to the other. Traffic flow Is .being llmlted during a good part ott he lO·hour working days to one-lane, Lang reported. One-lane traffic Is especially necessary during sandblasting, he .added. Flaggers have been controUing. the one-lane traffic · ODOT has "bad some complaints" from motorists about their vehicles being paint spat· tered, said Lang, but complain· ants are being referred back to the superintendent of the paint· tng company. Belville said trash from Jackson and VInton counties are being dumped here. Thursday afternoon Belville discovered a new Illegal dump· and said sht> expects to see more lllegal dumps dl·velop. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Margaret Caldwell) Accidental poisoning concerns Meigs Health Department POMEROY - Accidental poi· sonlng needs to be a real concern of parents. Norma Torres. R.N .. nursing supervisor of the Meigs County Health Department. advises. She cited statistics from the Ohio Association· of Polson Con· trol Centers and the Ohio Depart· men! of llealth which shows that unintentional poisonings by sol· Ids and liquids Is the fifth leading cause of accidental death for children 1-15 years old and the sixth leading cause for all age groups In the United States. Children under the age of five are the most frequent victims of accidental poisonings, according to Dr. Ronald L. Fletcher, director. Ohio Department of Health, while persons over the age of 65 are also vulnerable to accidental poisoning. Elderly deaths from hOusehold poison· lngs have doubled over the las I 30 years. The following guidelines for prevention of accidental home poiSonings has been complied by the Department. -Keep all household chemical products and medicines out of reach and out of sight of youngs· ters. preferably locked up when not in use. Medicines on kitchen counters are very accessible to young children. · -Never let these products and medicines out of your sight when these products are in use. -Store all medicines separ· ately from household products. and store all household chemical products away from food. -Keep Items in their original containers. -Before ushig, leave the orlgl· A separate maintenance project will also be underway on the bridge In the near future, Lang reported. Local company, D.V. Weber Construction, Reedsville, has been awarded a $94,664 contract to Install new galvanized ralls all along the upriver side of the bridge (tpward POmeroy). Weber Is expecting a June 00 delivery of needed materials, said Karen Pawloski, ODOT's District 10 public relations spokesman. The proJect will start when materials arrive and Is expected to take approxlmatl'iy three weeks to complete. Installation of the new ralls will take place during the ~~!!me time painting Ill underway, but will not ~e nearly as long to complete, Lang said. Gallia Drug task force gets funds GALLIPOLIS - Slat~ Repre· sentative Mary Abel CD·Athens) announced that Qovernor Rl· chard F. Celeste Is awardlDII: a grant of $102,498to Gallla County to tu.nd anti-drill •nd· jullce r. marrla,e. • DUMP SlTE - Terri Belville, GaiDa County Utler Control Pr01f8m manager, wallis away from one of the worst lllega1 dumps in the county on Dickerson mn, In tbe far northwest corner of the county. With the Increase In state and federal EPA landfill rel(lllations and prices, and the closing of area county landfills, - ~ s ~""&\.Oolr~ __, - --·~- - an~esan~l~stlngtbestructure,a .....11...1; ...... Belville said that In the largers cltles ."there are centers that will take care of the larger items. Including appliances. However, accessible faclllties are a problem Is smallareas.llke Gallla County. because the mo· ney simply filters down . . "Landfills are where all this should go," Belville said. "But there are a lot of people who can't afford to pay the fees at the landfills. The key to the problem Is that generations do this. It's accepted." Efforts to relieve these repro· duclng conditions is to reach the children. Belville said. The Gallla County Litter Con· trol Program shares Its efforts to deter Uttering and dumping at each of the county and city schOols. Student activities and contests encourage · the aware· ness of these problems to the young. Other hope lies In the proposed Partnership Program sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling. The program asks for local litter control departments to submit litter problem· plans . which are ,not Included In grant funds . The Partnership Program wlll distribute these plans to Indus· tries and business. who. In turn, offer labor and tiq)e to ~lean or cover up lllegal dumps. · This provides a positive Impact on tlie community and offers a tax break to the Industries or businesses. ' 'There's really not much more we can do to discourage lllegal dumping ... Belville said. "It's up to the people to keep their county and county roads clean and turn in Illegal dumpers." · 1V'lla '"' l ·Bnsto 1 ge now ouers more modern homes, ;::;.:;~ more attractive facilities ~ and beneficial health care . . -- ~ services than ever before: apartments. Anew skilled nuning hOme is opening Muth 1989. A Muttimedia Inc. New1paper Illegal dumps flourish as·landfill ·altematives Conlil!ued from page 1 money from an $8.45 million . revenue bond tohelpSpongelnc .. Elyria, relocate Its cellulose sponge plant from Cleveland. where It has 106 Jobs, to Elyria, where 70 Jbbs will be adcled. The board also approved: -Release of $1.3 million for Interior renovations at Clncln· natl Technical COllege. -Release of $1.5 million for a law building addition at Ohio State University. -Release of $1.4 million for an engineering-computer science facility at Wright State University. . -Release of $2 m1l!Jon for state assistance to 13 steel firms. -A $750.000 low-Interest loan to KrQencke Acquisition Corp., Dayton: to acquire StatomatGiove Inc., which makes armatures for electric moton, retainIng 70 Jobs and creating 30 new ~--- Variable cloudiness. High in mid 80s. Chance of rain 70 percent. 11 Sections, 74 Pagaa Middleport-Ponwoy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 4, 1989 --.---- munltles, hometowns, active life. profiles and guides of tbe area to celebrate tbe unique culture and diverse people who make up Appalachia. Other articles In the summerall lllsue are a story about homemade Jam and Jeily mak· ers, son conservation and recy· cling In Southeast OhiO and a look at ·an Athens rodeo ride. I Continued from page 1 Vol. 24 No. 17 Co(ll'llgllkt 1989 Kauff to ·be · featured in magazine State... \ Along the River .... ..... Bl-8 Business ...................... D-1 Comics· ............. ...... Insert Classlfleds ........ .. .. ..... D3·7 Deaths ...................... .. A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sporhl ............ ....... .. .. Cl·6 • tntts percent. .Extended Porecut 8a11'1117 lllroqll TIIMda.y A chance . of showers and thunderstorms each day. Highs will range from the upper 70s to the mid 80s. Early morning lows will range from the m!d ·to the mid 60s. ~nny A tribute to Middleport native Benny Kauff, a famed baseball player of early days of the sport, will be featured In the Summer·call Issue of "Southeast Ohio" magazine. Tile Issue will be on the newsstands this month. Kautf began playing baseball In the old Federal League and had the leading batting average and highest number' of stolen bases for 1914 and 1915. He then went on to play for the New York Giants from 1916·1920. Kauffwas later banned from playing, but will be remembered for his flamboyant personality and early recOrds. The article was written by Phil Daquila, a senior at the E. W. Scripps School of Jolurnallsm. Ohio University where the maga- , zlne Is produced. "Southeast Ohio" Is the only · publication · for and about the Southeastern Ohio region. The magazine focuses on the com- Cl Inside Community Corner: Brookman presented award....Page B-6 ------Weather----- were each fined $88 and costs on ·charges of open flasks; Craig Bolin, Rutland, $U3 and costs, publiC Intoxication; Melanie Ann Winchester, Strasbaqb, Va .. $375 and costs, DWI; Bradley Robinson, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no tall lights on vehicle; and Thomas A. Ricker, Huber Heights, $63 and costs, traffic light violation. Meigs.. Common Pleas another building to collapse. No one was iep<lrted InJured. Thunderstorms &!so caused · minor flooding and massive delays at ChieagQ's airports. By mldafter1100a, O'Hare wu re- ' porting Inbound and 011tbound delays averaging 90 minutes. United Airlines reported flight delays as IODII: as two hours and , AmeriCan Airlines canceled 35 fiights. .50 cents .- .. ... --- ~- l system Improvement efforts. ·The Gallla County grant was awarded to the Southeast Task Force locate~! at Ga111polla. The money will be awarded · t~ll the Governor's Oft¥e !lf . Criminal Justice Services using federal Anti·Drlll Abuse . Act funds. In addition, local officials wlll contribute 25 percent of the total proJect cdat. (SH QAQU, pap AS) ' GBAOO~TION DAY ~ - fteM ...-- Tr- Blp !loMoi-Jon paPIOIIM al thlr R lellow poadtia&111 • dleJ &aU tllelr • • .. tile ltap dulq - - • • exercllel " nal labels on all products. and read the label. -Always leave the light on when giving or taking medicine. -Avoid taking medicines In front of children, since youngs. ters tend to Imitate adults. -Refer to medicine as "medi· cine", not candy. • -Clean out the medicine ca· binet periodically, and safely dispose of medicines when the illness for which they were prescr'lbed is over. -Finally. use safety packag· ing properly. by closing the container securely after use. Torres says that If a poisoning occurs In the home. the Polson Control Center or the family physician should be contacted tmmedlately on how to treat a poisoning victim. � 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 2, 1989