https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e6e2affa77eb353fcf6544c74f8d298.pdf 83231055dea3639fdad6b55fec591c65 PDF Text Text . Pa~12-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 13, 1991' Pomeroy-ltllddl!~· Ohio-· ·~ Harrisonville community notes Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich I l I I '• I probably would think a lot more if I didn 't end up with my head hurting everytime I try to make some sense of the universe. I'll bet you can figure it all out without a problem - l envy you that. I don't dwell on Circleville . where some 11 seniors were not pennitted 10 take part in graduation _ceremonies because they, along · with others, had ll'IIShed their high school as a "senior prank". 'i'oung people will be young people but come ·on now aren't spreading cow manure and spray painting obscenities on the waUsjiJSt a bit much? During the reports on the students' acts and the ensuing legal battles did I hear comment that anyone was sorry for having trashed a school building undoubtedly constructed with taxpayers' money- now that's you and I, : Buddy? Don't believe I .,tid. · Anyone can understand the frustration of students and parents when the students were not permitted to iake part in graduation. However, isn't it about time· that the "anything goes" attitude is replaced with a few rules and a little 'discipline. .If you dance, you • got!& pay the fiddler ain' t really • such a bad idea. - Of course, none of us have to waste much energy dwelling on the . fact that the Ohio Lottery has won approvaiiO spend up to $1.5 mil. lion 10 buy more Ohco built cars as prizes on the Cash Explosion · Show. The lottery tickets - the ones bearing three entries - apparently aren'tiOO plentiful in Meigs County. Not a single Meigs Counlian · has appeared among the contpslants on the show while those in other areas of Ohio report having a number of tickets which they can send in 10 qualify for participation. Has anyone in Meigs .County ever gotten a ticket with the required three entries on iL I ,certainly would like IOknow. And, by the way, the Savings and Loan bail out is going 10 cost about $130 billion - and in case you didn't know, Bunky, that, 100, 1s taxpayer money. Let's get away from this- my head hurts. Music camp slated Pomeroy, marked their 30th wedding anniversary on June 11 while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James CrisweU of Middlepon. observed their 55th anniversary on the same date . A family get-together at Sebastian's in Parkersburg is planned to celebrate the occasions. By the way, if you an: wondeting about the pineapple flag flying at the McCullough home, it was a gift and it is from Colonial Williamsburg. The flag is symbolic for welcome and hospilality. Carol Jean and Jim Adqr:~s will double the oleasure of ~olle5e graduation Friday morning when both of their children receive degrees at Ohio State University. Son, Todd, the eldest, will be graduating from the College or Engineering- his degree is in electricill enfineering - and daughter, Kim wil be graduating frorn the CoUege of Human Ecology, being an education major. The relatives of both Carol and Jim wiD be in Columbus 10 attend the celelntion of Todd and Kim finishing their college work and both of the young people will be taking shon vacations before they move onto the employment scene. A major solution tci lead in drinking water is a very sirnple one, according to the American Warer Wollls Assn. If you haven't used your tap water for three hours or rnore, let your faucet run two. to thtee minutes or until the water is cold before you drink it or coot with iL This easy act ean rid your water or any harmful amounts or lead, according 10 the association. The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital invites you to stQp by and browse a bit in their gift shop in the hospital lobby if you're looking for something a bit unusual in the way of a gifL . Oh, did I mention that your real estate taxes are due the 20th of this month? And on 10p of that there were decent rains in some Ohio locations Tuesday and Wednesday. Carol and Ken McCullough, Do keep smiling. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Foley and Mrs. Linda Jenkins, Kentucky, family, Hairston, Texas; Francis over the weekend. Foley, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sicple, North Gary Foley and Mrs. Deloris King Carolina, visited Sunday evening were recent visitors of Mr. and with their aunt Mrs. Franc.es Mrs. Bob Mahr. Young. Word was received of the dea1h Mrs. Bn:nda Kennedy and chi!of Mrs. Cllllll Hull, Waldo, a former resident and Sister of Margarer Douglas. Mrs. Eleanor Updegraff; Birmingham, Ala .. spent a week with "Jesus and_.You at Camp Can her sister, Frances Alkire. While Do" was .tbt theme of Vacation hen: they visited their cousin, EveBible School at the Pomeroy lyn Bresler and Edith Bresler in Church-of Christ Lancaster. A wooded camping area scene Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bisbop viswas featured at the front of the ited his sisters, Mrs. Sue Ferro and church. Missionaries were Vivek and Angie Lall, frOm Mid-India Chris. tian Mission. They showed slides of India and dressed the children in their native coscumes. Andrew Miles, minister at the Eighteen of the 31 members of chllfl:h, served as direc10r and co· the Chester H.ish School Class of direciOrs were Barblllll Fields and 1941 attended the annual alumni Pat Thoma. Charldene Alkire was banquet and dance held June 1.at music director and Chris Alkire the Chester Elementary School. was the "bear" for. the wee!c at The blue and silver colors of the Camp Can Do. Janet Venoy and class were carried out in the table decorations and the centerpiece was a bouquet of red roses. On Sunday class members went to the Recent·guests of Nina Robinson home of Mildred Morgan Gaul for and Clara Follrod were Norma Jean a picnic. and Gerald Swanz; Reno; Sherri At the picnic were Bill Mered- and Larry Sheers, Emily and ith, Beverly; Richard Fick, Mindy, Marietta; and Rose and Bill Pomeroy; Clarence Dean, Colum- Follrod, Athens. bus; Nelson Spencer, Racine; Guests of Charlotte and Wam:n Horner Parker, Long Bonom; Paul Van Meter were Charles and Carol Baer, Chester; Mildred Morgan . VanMe1er ancl John, Bucyrus; . Gaul, Pomeroy; Dorothy Hawk, Chris and Clara Wren and family, Long Bottom; Eugene Buckley, Sabina . Cheshire; Maxine Bahr Goeglein, Nina Robinson attended the Pomeroy; and Howard Parker, graduation of her grandson, Brian Long Bouom; and Iris .Weber Wii- Robinson, Belpre High School. son, Rochester, N. Y.. and John Harold and Wilma Henderson and Eloise Buckley Lochyick, West and Robert and Linda Burnem Jefferson. aaended the funeral of their uncle, Other members of the class of Guy Bumem, Poca, W.Va. 1941 attending the banquet were Osie Mae and Clair Follrod Mae Frank Lynch, Athens; MillOn attended her 40th anniversary high ' Tuttle, Pomeroy; Clarice Barnhart school class reunion at Carroll. Wilford, Rushville; and Don Wilma and Lisa Henderson, · Pullins, WilliamsiOwn, W.Va. Sharon Gilligoly and Gay Ann Burke attended the weddmg of MelisSa Calaway and Christopher Keith Brownstead in Huntington, . Two new members were wel- W.Va. Bob and Martha Jackson, comed into the MiddleportHillard, were weekend guests of Pomeroy Rotary Club at its regular Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brooks and meeting held recently. family. . ~t another previous. meeting, Ch.a rloue and Warren Van Erme S1sson from OhiO Power Meter ·attended the graduation of · Company, was welcomed as a Staci and Traci Wren from Sabina member. High School. PCC P. r_·esents program Chester alumni attend banquet ~ · Heidi Caruthers co-directed the making of crafts. Teachers were Debbie Miller, nursery, with helpers BiD and Rilla .Smith and Annette Tucker; Mindy Young, beginner, with helper'Bn:nda Venoy; Kathy Haley and Belly Spencer, middler, with helpers Sharon Mattox and Chris Alkire; and Andrew Miles taught the teen class. Eileen Bowers and Elaine Kelly worked in the kitchen and Roger Alkire worked 10 prepare the yard. Flag A Music Day Camp will·be held the week ofJllftC 17,21 at the University of Rio Grande. · The camp is beiflll sponsored by the Music Depannlent and the College or E<klcalion, and will be held each day frun II Lm. until l p.m. on the stage of the Fine and Performin$ Arts Center. drcn, and Mrs. Beverly Davis and son, visited Wednesday evening witb their granddaughter, Mrs. Golda Hart, McArthur. Shirley Roush and Branda, Mid· dleport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bishop over the weekend. sin:=~~ti:.·i~p~:~~~~o~ playil!& insuuments, dancing, and · rhythmic dramatization. Parents and friends will be invited to.an . open house on Friday, June 21 at noon to hear and see some of the activities students have participated in. . . Studen.ts entenng gra~es 2 through 5 an: mv~ted 10 paruc1pate With no fees req~. A maxcmum of 30 students weD be accepled for the CB!fiP. so parents an: reques~ to register !herr studen~ by calhng • the College of Educaaon at 245- . 5353, exte.nsion 328. • • YCIL 42, No. 2t Capyrlgh!W 1801 . and Dayton on Wednesday , and LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) Gov. G~ Voinovich said a two- Toledo,. Ashtabula and Lakewood . day, five-<:lty swing to .-ornate his on Thursday to highlight his state budget proposal shows he is administration's proposals on issues including the environment, willing 10 inake grassroots effort. "I've got to get out and talllto . the elderly and turning over state the people. That's pan of lead~r­ liquor stores 10 private business. "If I lose, fine. But I don't think ship," VoinoviCh said Thursday in this Cleveland suburb. "I think I anyone would respect a governor have an obligation 10 get out and that would hide out in h1s office make my case to the citizens ' of · an·d believe in something and Ohio in those insrances where the wasn't willin~ 10 srand up and be Legislature is not in tuliC with some counted," Vomovich said. In Lakewood, Voinovich met of the things I am supporting." Voinovich l(isited Cincinnati privately with an 81-year-old a FATALITY SCENE- State Hl1bway Patrol and GaUia County EMS oiTiclals work at · the scene of the Frlclay monln1 accident tbat injurid tbree, one fatally. HoUis StoDings, 76, of OR 2 FLATS FOR s10.00 7~ PACK Bob's StUI Bas A Wiele Selection Of Mulches • Pottfnl SoDs • Top Soli Cmnposted Cow Manure And More! t I HANG I BASKETS REG. *11.98; *14.98 EACH . Voinovich has proposed $22 million funding ·ror one year for the PASSPORT program, a 32 percent increase . .The program provides assislallce for in-home care for the elderly. "This is a good program, we .want to see ct expanded," Voinovich said after emerging from the home of Genevieve and Conrad Drlpppn, $5,99 EACH OR 2 FOR$11 SOUTH CAROLINA FIRST OF SEASON VINE RIPENED SWEET & JUICY TOMATOES PEACHES SOUTH CAROLINA CANTALOUPES & PRICES IN ·EFFECT FRIDAY, JUNE 141 H THRU END OF SEASON 2400 Eastern Avenue (across froin KMart) Galllpolll, OH Open: MondiY-Siturday, 81m-B pm; &May, 10 11M pm Phont 446-1711 , Robert E. Byer, Syrac1,1se, fuef'tghters and other organizations · It is the only organiZation to Adminisuaror of the Meigs County 10 provide quality, practical educa- i!>volve all Ohio EMS otganizato Emergency Medical Ser- lions and aUied health professionals Emergency Medical Services, was providers at an affordable in the provision of quality emerelected president of the Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Ser:oJI¥enie•ll! localion. gency care. The associalio11 is the sounding board for all EMTs in vices when the statewide organizaOhio and provides representation . tion met for its annual education on EMS issues for all of Ohio's conference in Columbus last weekEMTs and P81llmedics. end. Byer, a member of the Ohio ''This is a critical time for Emergency Medieal Services in Ohio," Association for 10 years, has Byer said, noting that Ohio was served the organization as Dislrict once the nation's leader in EMS Ill dim:tor and has represented the but more recently has become association on the Ohio EMS stalemated in its efforts 10 progress, Boanl for the pas& five years. Byer reports that new EMS legisla- · Ho has served on various assocition hBs 'passed the Senate and is ation commi11n1 IIIICI 11M O.'I'Cr•30 now in the House of Representayeara of EMS experience to his tives. Although no funding is prorecord as he steJ!s in tO lead the vided by the legislation, Byer feels ' state Ol'glltization in its 27th year. it is a step in the right direction. The Ohio Assoc:iatlon of EmerByer expresses pride in having the gency Medical Services is the only opportunity 10 lead the state organiorganization in the Bl8te which Conlinued on page 3 resents and Panuncc~es ·, WASHINGTON (AP) - Pic- the tall ship$ to New York harbor. ture this: An American flag big The 1976 flag was hung from enough 10 cover a football f'ICld ~d the· Verrazmi? Narrows Bridge in !IIOSt of i\S bt~. A flag so b1g .. New York City. What so proudly roil coUld WIJIII two space·shuules they hailed at the twilight's last m it or harvest 2SO bushels of com gleaming was tom to shreds by the . A Chester man died early Friday from under iL So big that its stripes wind. are 16 feet broad and its stars 13 Undeterred, Silverfine began morning from injuries he suffered feet bright. · . anew, raised money and got .voi~- in a two-car accident on State The "Great American Rag" cs · teers at Anchor Industnes m Route 7{35 in Kanauga. 10 be \mfurled IOday on the Wash- Evansville, Ind., 10 sew up anoth~r Hallie D. SIOilings, 76, died at Holzer Medical Center at4:44 a.m. ington Monument grounds as an "Great American Flag." observance of Flag Day. . ''Big, colossal, gari.antuan after suffering massive chest This is a humongous flaj!. the thmgs have a way of captunng pea- injuries in the accident 111 the interbiggest in the world, ac~ording 10 p~e's im~ginaqon the "!.ay no~al section of SR 7{35 and' Township Guinness. To unfold It, by the Size obJeCts cannot, he sacd , Road 309. dawn's early light, requires hun- pointing out that a one-eighth-scale According to a repon from the dreds of volunteers. model of the Statue of Liberty Gallia-Meigs post of the State But the supersale~man who stands ,on an .island in the Seine Highway Patrol, S101lings was a ihought of the flll!l, fired up others Rever 10 Pans but that nobody p8$senger in a 1990 Ford Ranger about it and· got ct made in 1980, knows it. pickup truck driven by Ella J. COLUMBUS - State Senators; won't be there to see it. · He brought the flag 10 Washing- Stollings, 42, of Chester. Ella Jan Michael Long (Circleville) and · "l've really been pushed out of ton in 1980 for Flag Day and with Stailings was eastbound on SR Robert Burch (D-Dover) today : this thing," said Len Silverfine, the help of ironworkers and IOurists 7/35 and approached the intersecquestioned Governor Voinovich's : who runs a ·public relations-adver- got it unfolded by the monumenL It tion of TR 309. A 1975 Ford 250 surprise comments in lhe June 13 · tising finn, the Big Idea Co., 10 . made a few more appe81llDces after pickup truck ttaveling on TR 309, Columbus Dispatch concerning northern Vermont. " I've never that and then was stored and for- driven by Ernie W. Workman, Jr., Senate Bill 143, the complex clean . received an invitation, although I gotten by everyone but Silverfine. ran a stop sign at the interseCtion air compromise. was called the other morning and He decided 10 present it 10 the and slammed into the Stollings' In the article, Governor told it was in the mail." Un,ited States and at a White House vehicle. Hallie Stollings was Voinovich stated that the state Flag Day commemorates the ceremony in 1983 President Rea- crushed under the dashboard or the should not focus-solely on the adoption by the Continental gan accepted it. "I rromise you truck, officials said. plight of coal counlry in SoutheastCongress in 1777 of the Stars and your go~ernment ~il keep it and · Hallie S101lings, Ella StoiUags em Ohio. Throughout the lengthy Stripes as the United States flag. IJ'easure ct and use 1t ~ a rem~tJc;~ · and Workman were talten 10 Holzer legislative process, Voinovich has Silverfme's flal! hi.siOry goes back of the ~mess thatts Amenca, Medical Center by the Oallja not commented on the bill's com10 the bicentenmal m 1976 when he Reagan sacd. County EMS. Ella SIOIIings was plicated provisions. treated for minor contusions and wanted a big. big flag 10 welcome "On April 3, in the Cleveland was released, a hospital Pain Dealer, Voinovich said, 'Our spokeswoman said. Workman was goal is 10 keep rates down and 10 treated for multiple contusions and keep miners working', and that it facial lacerations and was later was important for him to provide released. leadership. But 10 the Dispatch he Workman was charged with said we should instead look at the A total of S8 units or blood was Steven R. Martin, Lloyd E. Black- aggravated vehicular homicide. ' big picture' what does that donated during Wednesday's visit wood, Patricia J. Bar10n, Joan L. The State Highway PabOI is awaitmean?" asked Senator Long. of the American Red Cross blood-. Tuttle, Dan E. Fo.llrod, Betty J. ing blood test results 10 determine PLYING OLD GLORY -Robert 1n employee of the "Obviously the Governor must Melp Couaty Ma~eum, was out early friday morni111 ralslng .the mobile to Meigs County. Lowe, Deborah L. Orueser, if Worlanan was iniOxicated at the be confused. I would hope that at Amerlcaa t1a1 at tbe Muaeam on Butternut Avenue. Today, June The unit was stationed at the Edward M. Cozart, Lois J. Wyant, time or the accident. He currently this late dale in the coal biU process Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Donald R. Smilh, Timothy M. Hall, is being held in the GaUia County 14, Is IIWIIys celebrated as Fill Day aad many area residences and that our Governor has not had a Hellhts in Pomeroy with Dr. James Carolyn A. Charles, Gloria K. jail. . buslneaaare proudly dlsplaylna Old Glory. Continued A-3 Witflerell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield Kloes, and Harry L. Leffie. as physicians in charge. . Racine: T. C. Ervin, Mary E. · Beulah Ward, Lenora Leifheit, Cunis, Marie A. Bush, Orace E. Jean Wright, and Jane Brown were Holter, Harry D. HOlter, Leanne S. the nurses who assisted with Fisher, Frederick Thompson. Ann Edward Cozart and Tracey O'Dell Zirlde, David H. Zirkle, Alma J. what they were picking up: plastic hanging on logs, a glass Jar as the donor a~dants. A project that began as a 150-mile cleanup of the Ohio River has Johnson, Linda L. Holter, Virginia hanging on a twig, a plastic jug wedged in10 some driftwood." RSVP volunteers assisting were M. Bland. mushroomed two years later into a six-state effon that organizers Tires were among the most common items. A hot water heater Wanda I. Fetty, Helen Bodimer, . hope will lure thousands or volunteers 10 help scour 1,962 miles of Ponland: Stephen H. Nease. was the most unusual find, he said. Mary Nease, Margaret Harris, Jean shoreline. Reedsville: Fonda Thomas, John Daniels hopes the Ohio River Swoop becomes extinct. Nease, Jeaneue Lawrence, Joan L. C.Rice. The Ohio River Sweep scheduled for Saturday is the largest ' "It's the awareness that it causes in people's minds to hopefully TuUle, .florence Richards, Evelyn known river cleanup project in the nation, said Jeanne Ison, Jiroject Lona Bonom: Laura L . Hawley, avoid littering, to know that it's important 10 that the river is imporGilmore, Lula Hampton, Violet Bruce Hawley. direc10r. ' lallt to us," he said. "If we learn not 10 litter the river, we won't Morality, Gerald Wildermuth, and "Improvements made in river water quality over the last 20 Minersville: Kenn.eth E. Wighave to have these events anymore.'' years have been responsible for an increase in recreational use of Emma Clatwonhy. gins. . . Several scout troops, companies and civic groups are signed up 1be canteen was served by the the Ohio River," !son said. Rutland: Marta H. Blackwood, 10 help this year in the county, which encompasses Evansville, Ind., Racine Uniled Methodist Women. "This increase in activity has subsequently led to a greater Donnie R. Laudennilt, Tamlllll I. Daniels said. . Alma Johnson was a fii'St time Nelson. amount of litter on the banb, and thus 1 yearly clean~ program is "People are ea~er to get involved:" he said. " The citizens of donor and multiple gaUon donors needed 10 keep the river suitable for continued public use," she Middleport: George L. Harris, Evansville are behmd it 100 percent. Donations have been extraorwere Ellis E. Myers, ll gallon; Jr., Joyce A. McCarthy, Sarah J. said. dinarily easy 10 come by." . Deborah Orueser, three gallon, Fowler, Thomas R. Harria, Gloria The pilot project began in 1989 on a stretch of river from CincinThe event is bein~ coordinated by the Ohio River VaUey Water David Ziltlc, two gallon. and Joan I . Peavley, ~ Chambcn, Judith nati 10 Ashland, Ky. 1be project was expanded last year 10 cover the Sanitation Commisscon, a Cincinnati-based interstate water polluTuttle, one gallon. river from its origm in Pittsburgh to its mouth at Cairo,IU.. encom" K. Hunter, Melvin R. Swisher, tion conirol agency for the Ohio River VaUey. passing Pennsylvania, West VirJinia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Donors by communities were as Sherry L. Swiller, Ronald L. Diles, There will be at least one designated cleanup area for each of the foUowa; Illinois. . Sr., and Resa R. Hanis. 72 counties that border the river. Trash from the river's banks that Last year's event atlniCted more than 14,000 volunteers who colPomeroy: Walter Couch, Syrac:lise: Dlrla Thomas. cannot. be recycled will be disposed in an environmenlally acceptlected more than 8.000 tona of trash. Lawrence D. Leonard, Janet M. Malon, W. VL: Brian E. John- , able manner, organizers said. One of the largest wmouts is expected in Vanderburg County, Ambrose, Lenora J. Mc){nisbt, son. Ind., where SSO voluntflelllhowed uo last year. Deb1a D. Mora. VirJil K. WindOn, l..lngsville, EUis E. Myen. Alva Volunteers looiting for cleanup locations can call the event orga• "We all had a preuy good time,'' Slii1Jim Daniels, the county's Maralrel Hll1la, Howlld P. Lopn, B. Clat\. nizcn at 1-800-359-3977. cleanup coordinator. "Everybody wu jo~g and laughing ~t Aidliic 1. Bllter, David M. Kina. E. Texas: Tom E. Hanis. Jane Wal&on, Jodi L. Manin, \ I' Meigs residents donate units of blood Wednesday NOW JUST SOUTH CAROLINA 1/4 folie North ol PomeroyiMalon Bridge Muon, WV Open: Mondly-Siturdly, 81111-8 pm; Bundly, 9 am-9 pm Phone . 773-5721 • 773-5900 gram. Coal senators ask Voinovich. · where he stands: I BOB'S HAS FRESH 1/2 RUNNER AND TENDER SNAP BEANS was crushed In a 1990 Ford Ra.:fer pickup . trucll (foreground) after It was str by another car. (Tribune pbolo by Keith WUson) in Kanauga accident ALL NURSERY STOCK NOW JUST s5,99 FLAT cilester, dlect at Holzer Medkal Ceatlrlfta' be Washington ~isplays .Chester giant American flag man ·killed SAVINGS ON A.LL BEDDING PLANTS 8 BANGING BASKETS REG. '1 0.00 FLAT • REG. '1.50 t'AI..il\. bedriddeit woman who$C 78-yearold husband has been able 10 care for her with the help of a state pro- Byer to head Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services New rotary mem'Qers INCLUDES ••• .t ft.OWERING DECORATIVE TREES .t FRUIT TREES .t AND MORE! -- ·- A Muld..,.dlo Inc. Newopoper Gov. Voinovich pushes for budget proposals rlae Fol•s At Boll's Market Would Li•e To ·s how Their Appreeiation To Their Man, Wonderful Customers With A Sale Of All Sales! PLANTS 2 S.Ctlone, 14 P•g" 25 cente ·Alfred activities NOW 1./2 PRICE Partly cloudy tonight. Low in 70s. Saturday, high r. ear 90. 1991 l. BEDDING Pick 3:567 Pick 4:9811 Cards : 8-H, A-C 8-D; 10-S . Day I SPECTACUL~R Ohio Lottery '-.. Thousands expected to take part in River Sweep -- �Frldily, June 14, 1991 Commentary •••'... ~OJ .dllllpolt, Ohio June 14, 1111 . , k' " Lithuanian leader turns to his inner spirit ~: The Daily Sentinel VJLNJUS.I ., Ul C.UC Stl'eft Pwrey, Oiale fer Po ' ' PAT WHII'EBEAD A11ille•t hWh' •/c.troDer A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspape~ Publlsbers Association. LE'n'ERSOFOPINION ....,welcome. They sbould be lesstbanJOO words loag. Allltttien...., subJect to editing and must be signed wtth na....,, addreu and telepbotll' DUitlber. No uusigtll'd lftters Will be pub:::""· Letters s!IQ\IId be In good taste, addrealng Issues, nat personaU· :l Letters .to the editor ~ == _,_ barricaded Parli-. lHiildia a ..._ ~g ...... widl uuua1 rifles. • diis 11111pled ....UC J1111{amr is~ ddCIIIive willi M• ow. In a . .·• ,,_ - .I ~· - .. -"'"' ...... beqis tllllde it clclr thai he needs all the perwaal stteagth he can lilll211 10 ll8ild 11p 10 Soviet Prai· deat Mikllail Gabacltev and tile Red Amly. His 1 aus wae diwJped and 10 the point. We Bed if be tbntcJit it -- - "'-..L.. .... rt..:......o • - I'CC· ........ ..,...., uwaou.....,. ogniTt!d litht••ia's i,...T • tr ... .., "This ........, __... ,~-.._.._.................. . . . . ...,... ......., UAU!i" Januaty," be n SjHMIIfed, referrin& -to tbe Jan. 13 ••uaere of 15 unarmed LithiiUialu wbo were c:rusbed by ScMct taBb ...t tbot to death when they tried to Jftvent die llbo- ria' jt!MJM!ien leJevi. · sion lOWer. CGuld 1he deadls Ia~ been p~e-~ BJ .16C ., k A..1 nueTSOn ~ on a I*' widt 6e peWortd W• II MIBidl~~~ee•nt At 111e time, u.r· ;. - 1a dte middle of a 10-weet ecoDOnic ' blo •w1e '- Gab&:ltc:ll w1to AwaitiR. the call to ....,.tnen, V7 ed to llnlll!le tJte indepe*DCC l..udJbergta became an accom· • ~~ IIIO'A """ r.Iron will melt 10 wax pli*ld pilnia. mtlllic thtuetician ~ IIIII ..a willlllni M ) - befi1re ...t profeacr at die Vilnius Con· • we retreat," Landsbergil PI'O· servatory. When Gorbacbev : rlain"l, ccbni?". die .billie cry r1. a CIICOIU'agCII reforms, I..andaher&is < 14tlkenbay uili ,. k:ro, .. toat bim It his word llld quicBy l 1M¥1'1Wgi! has thai spirit in ltis · rose to tbe top of tbe Sajudis l •enes. Both of his _,....~ ..- 0 tdixm mowement. He led I •tbna"worked· for Lithuania's .,_......,... imlc:peu- nia to a declaration nf indepenc1enoc from ...... :Rnni.. ~ - 1he denee and succeufully withltood -turn of the ""' century. His- paterDal Mosc:ow's eo*''"il"" NocJradc ; grudfatber publislied an tuidel· We Bed LladshcrJis if musiC : pound ne ......,.. and- impris- f.,VIIIhimiiiYoomfortnow. OIIien 1 Olledllllldepatlllll. IOid 111 they OCCM.ioniiJy bear · After Wortd W•l,mcn I ifbaa- him )Jiaying die pi11Jo in his office. ! Ilia achiewd il""'1w•u.lands"llnf0l'1llllllely.'' he aghal, "I : bcqis' falher Jel'ved ill lbc lqlUb- have no time 10 lislat 10 music er • lie's - Y ...t .._ foqht in 1he dream anymore/' Lest we feel : under1rouad battle aglinsl the sorry for him, he continued. • 011 1::. v1 w- Mr. Stewart bas Ileal an i,ovalid fer fifteen years, can't sit up er feed himself. He needs ~a:t and care. So they are sufferillg also. Lets not forget any of lhese people. FmlaJatks Langsville, O!Jio die-- "Y" he ,-.a;..~ ... , This -. ~ ..._. ~7 is wlio. do llpilr a per. The Meigs Band Boosters would like 10 dllnt all lhole who conlributed 10 the arcen of the First Annual'Meigs a..l MeiiiQI ial Golf Tournament. We greatly iiJlPieciate die eftons of our spoo· son, 1he local ~ fer vari· ous donations, Dave Harris and Bob Hoeflich of The Daily Sen· tinel, die golf participmlts and tbe Meigs Comty Golf Coune. soaal6it..twhip with George Bush aceusecl Bu•b one year ago of Lithlllllia. N1N SIISii ~~ . Mary O'Brien. Tournament Chainnan Ohio editorial roundup =:f: I. CAA ly 11te A• tilted Prell . JIIIPUI: . DA:rt:ON DMLY NEWS, JIDIC 4: ~ C~sumer Products Safety ConunisSioO teUs maoufaciUietl how to build JUSt about everything but guns. Some kind of irony, isn 'I il? The commission· can mandate safety r - 011 chain nws IIIII food processors, but not on P.JS· Sell. lf9Winl Menmbanm. D-Ohio, is pushinjllegtSiation thai would override the 1m law that foi1Jids the commission from writing safety specific•ions fa guos. Conceivably, regulations could ~Q~uire combina· uon loeb that would disable a bigger unless the right numbers were di•ltd . Another pcrllil~ jJ_IO R'Jt)Uire handguns 10 be childpoof, much like medicine botiJes A cbiJdpoor gm might have a tight bigger that would ha~ to be pulled lima••wously ~th a gizmo on the handle, a IISk that's diff'teult for small handL. ' lien. Howlrll M m!lwp is 08 10 somedlial n:al(l08blc. Gun owners don't always ltDow whit's sood for themJelvel. Particabtrly fer die JIIOple aronnd gtm IPNIIfn, die a-aner Product Safety Commission ouabt 10 be lble 10 require II* nfety standarda. I l CHRONICLE·TELEGRAM, Elyria. June 5: Governor George Voinovidt is urgins die lllle 10 repeal the vendors' aUo,wance that relailers receive for collectinl and .emitting die-~· Rdlilm c:um:ndy ,.m 1.5 nf the tax they collect 10 C0f111Ja1S31e lhtm for COliS incuned in acting as a IIX collecting agent for die Slate. A ven· dor's aiJowance has been part of Ohio law in some form since the state began collec:ting sales IIX in 1935 ... Franldy. we JeC no benefit 10 c:onsumers or businesses by rqJCaling the vendors' allowoa:c and view die llltelllp& as oothill8 -than an llltmpt 10 pass a hidden tu orr on recailen and, ultintllely consumm. THE PLAIN DEALER, Cleveland, JWIO 7: Thcle's no use trying 10 ' supaQlllt the bill« news: The ..illlpCCIS fer enacting a stu• 11 federal civiJ.riabu law this yar are not promising. given this week's diappoou. ing wte in die Jo. of RqN t•ives. Unleas lhtre is a breakthrough in die Senate- or of heart in die White House- this year's anti-ditcriminllion e(f;i"",;uj end in d'sdloct. . It would be blgic: if a clvil-righll breakdown led ~ to poison die 1992 campaign wilh etnpty epithets about "quotas' and "reverse discriminalion••• neecflcssJy polarizing die nation. The ideal of civil rights is 100 ialponant to become a craD plltisan device. Now that the bailie bas moved 10 the Seaate, IDil1laatiea must try to salvage an Mtkliscriminatio a-- comprumise. .. The civiJ.ri&hu = u s t not stop. Despite this week's House set· back, JWIIIIIItiiU must up die pressure 10 stlengtben lhe laws against cliscrimiMtion-and 10 U America's ideal of equal justice under law. SPRINGFIELD NEWS-SUN, June 4: For sorne.rung like 48 months, America's ll'lde defiCit with the .est of tbe world has been dropping almost continually, by rnatgins of anywhere from 3 10 10 percent March of 1991 was diffmnt- it went down by a whoppinSf 26.5 C L The PP between exports and unpons · · · 10 · March, was Just .05 b'1 1011 the lowest It hal been in~ eight YUfll.lf we continued 11 the pace of the fd quarter, we would fmish die year with a lOCal deficit of 011ly about $67 billion· lea than half the $152 biUion peat or 1981. f~~l:· peop~ ~~ 'Illying .~ improvemenhaI isn't '""'· •-3 a our-year u''"" IS 011 y a fl.....,. They ve 10 say that. bec•tae dley want the United States 10 become even more proliCC· tionist, and 10 achieve that they need the excuse that "foreigners just won't buy 011' ~~rtJ." ... At any llle, l 10 be clear that protectionism isn't an answer 10 anything. The only · it could possible achieve is retaliatory barriers from our trilling par;!ICII- cutting orr our exports, which have been the main ....,;• of our lllliol181 ec:onomic growth for die past tbJee years. __ T. , I .10 sere d • h• t '· C&Ra&.MAI4!A$ Amlj&was .In 1141. 150 y.-. qo, the f1rll Canadian pa;liament opened in Kma 1••· In 1146, ICII1en PDUIIi~ lhe .frw ftiPiblic or California,.• Sonoma. . . ,. • ' i• · :i :-'st~rtu.s~u=..C:.O::: . tions. , < ~ j ; : • l - FOLLY BE.ACH, S.C. (NEA) -Although 1!Jis resort COIIUIIUDity differs little from die hundreds of others perched a1ona the country's Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf ooasts, it bas oae uaique feature: It's very aptly named. The dictionary defUICS "folly" as "a laclt of good sense er normal pnidence 1111d foresight." That's nact1y what Folly Beach has demonsll'lted with c:ousiderable vigor ever since it was struc:.k by Hurricane Hugo in .late SqJtembet 1989. Seemingly oblivious 10 die Jike.. lihood that die ocean-front community will be devastated in die .fulure by an indeterminate number of fteR:C S10l'IDS Slliting at unknown mrervals, pUjletty owners here are rebuilding vacation home~ dlat wa-e seve~ely damaged if not total· ly destroyed less than two years ago. "B~ lllllSI standards, that type of behavtor would be viewed as insanity," says Professor Orrin H. Pillcey Jr~ a geologist on the facul!Y of Duke University in neighbormg North C.Oiina and an authority on the inherent instability of coastal .egions. . To the north, state and federal government agencies are spending .$6.6 millioo on a beach n:siOntion program that involves hauling 100.000 lrltekkwk of nod 01110 die ' 'Grand Strand .." That barrier beach, more than 50 miles long with Myrtle Beach • its center. is South Carolina's most popular summer~-. . A Stmilar restorabon program, ~pleted in 1987 II a cost of $5 mtlbon, involved dumpin1 more than 50.000 I1'Uckloads of sand on the Grand SbBncl - but most of it was carried into the ocean by Hur· ricane Hugo. Pilkey predicts the newly deposited sand will meet die same file "'::lhi'! two er dJree )'elKS. But tounsm u one of die Sllle's leading i":d~s~ies, producing almost $S billion m revuwes cvay year. Because more than half of thai amount is genented in oceanfrontresortcomm~otberwise sensible people persiSt m a hope· less strugle to O'OUCOine die supe.. rier f~ of~~~W~e. HeJe 10 Folly Beach, • elWber· ant .eal-estate saleswoman says only a few people sold their pcoper· . ty' afte~ the hurrican_e. "Most of slate law prohibiting UDjustiliable them ftgured that smce the big beaCh·front development wem into storm already bit here. there effect. The statute was hailed as wouldn't be another for 100 one of the toughest ·in the llllion, yean," she adds. boasting that the and immediately after die storm a value of new consbUCtion in the spobswornan for tbe South CaroJi. community was $3 iniUion to $4 na COISIII Council noted thai "this million during die last half of 1990 is the first real test of the new alone. law." Indeed. the ubiquitous whine of But the council declined to power saws and bangina of ham- engage in zealous enforcement mers suggests dlat she's right. after scores of propeny ownen ~. docks, stairs, fences- and ftled lawsuits challaJging the law's enllre homes - are being rebuilt restrictions on rebuilding and everywhere in town. repairing structures in locations But the ~cti011 wrought by vulnenible 10 future SIOi1D damage. the Storm, its 135 mph winds and Indignant owners of wrecked its tcr~ential rains is still 1ilso very homes, condominiums, iestauraniS, apparuiL Dozens of coconut palm motels and other buildings claimed trees have been decapitated. Some the.law sanctioned unlawful c:onfis. older wooden homes bit at severe cabOit of thetr pcopc:aty. One char· angles. acterized ~ slatute ~ :·the pat· In other cases, only vacant lots est outrage smce the Ctvil W•." Jemain after expensive homes were Simifar protests bave been swept into tbe Sea. Where a beach- voiced by outraged Jllopeny own· front~ CR:I!IIl parlor once stood, ers .c:'!mn:"itted to po.st-stor~ lheJe IS no evideoce of the stRICture rebuilding m North Carolina, Flori· and few remnants of the wooden da, Texas and other SllleS. Mo.e· pier that once led 10 iL "Scity, we oves, a federal flood inSunlnce poare closed," says a plaintive sign. gram that was supposed 10 di9COOI'· Only two years before. Hurri- age senseless ~eeonstruc:tion has cane Hugo struck. a comprehensive been. distorted to encourage the pr11Cl1CC. . What are the nation's real issues? · .,. ,; • .; ·.:l ·''; . ·' "'•. ,f -· •J . .;;. ....~ ...·~ '· ' . ·~ ' ' • • ·, · · •· CC::: Alk.... T as downright laughable if it occurred IOthetn a all. No; George Bush, in allowing his 1988 C8lllplign 10 focus on such maUers, simply .hid 10 be (10 libel· als since.ely believe) deliberately duck.in• the ''mil" issues. " credited the liberals with HaVIDg sincerity, however. I am in no hurry to c!inhnse them. They just don't tnow wblt is Jeally bugging the American people these days, IIIII as long IS they don't they .-e unlikdy 10 install one of dleir num· ber in the Oval Office, which is nne with me. Probably the biggest~le p1oblt:m on the Nnerican 's millds is crime: why there ts so much of it and what can be done 10 . reduce iL Of that problem. Willie :rtor~'!':i:·:-::!;>"fu; llRiident apintt Michael Dnhlris In 1917,0en.John Pershing arrived in Pari& during World W&'I. liorton, if you recall, was a conIn 1922. w- G. Hardin& became the lint JXcsid 110 be a-d on victed munlcler under sentence of radio, IS Baltimole Slllion WEAR lw•w'- e• his speech dedicetina tbe life impritonment without possiiJiJ. Francia Sc:ou Key llletiiCX'iallt Fon Mc:lfcary. . ity of piiOie. Under a policy ftrmly In 1928, the Republican National Convention aominated Herben endoned by Gov. Dula*is. howev· Hoovern•n,,. Cor pesident.on the fnt haUot. ---ed"-'·~World"'•D. er, HOrton wu free nn his lOtb In l '""' ""'"• ....,.... - - ...,,. ... ..~. ftom prison when he In 1!140, in Oaman«eupied Poland. die azis opeud 1heir concen. camp= A....... . a WOIIWIII!d IJru. bll10II .....,wuz. ized her u""ncl Yet Ot1btis .. ~~.r:u~~ofn~le~. an order adding tile words wouldn't eW/11- die waple when ""': IJIObe -...-they came 10 Bclllon10 p:ol 1t ~,!.~:~='*it~~~ launched from Clpe Kennedy Nothing them but raciJm? CHor· 011 ....... . ,.... ' ton is black.) On~. Mill· ::1: squads answer seven calls . Units of tbe Meip County Emergency Metlical Sc:rvioe RlSJlOIIII· assistance on Thursday and early Friday morn· mg. . On Thursday at 12:40 p.m. the Rudand unit responded 10 McCumber R~ for Linda Bailey who was liken to Veterans Me~ Hospnal and at I :44 p.m. die unit was callecl10 Country Mobile Home Pm: for Mary Lewn~ who was ~ to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · The Pomeroy unit, !ll2:41 p.m., went to Depot Slleet in Rutland for Rena Marshall, taken 10 Veterans. The Pomeroy F'm: Oepa.nuent, at 4:15 p.m., called 10 Lin· coin Hill for a brush ftre on villlge poperty. · At 6:36 p.m. the Syracuse unit went 10 Third Street for Melba Hayes who was ll'allsllOrted to Veterans. · At 7:37 p.m the R.udind unit was called 10 Salem Street for Tracy Coffey, alsO laken 10 Veterans. · On Friday at 6:40 .am. the Pomeroy unit went 10 die Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabililation Center for Oneida Ward who was transported 10 Vetetans. ~ to seven calls for was Deputies make three a"ests Deputies of die Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlmettt made du:ee . arrests Thursday evening. · Arnold Priddy, 51, Pomeroy, was arrested on a warrant from Meigs County Coon charging him with five grand theft charges flied by the Meigs County Human Services invesligator. . Patrick S. Cleland. 19. Pomeroy, was arMStecl on a County Court warrant fer two counts nf forgery fer two cflecb cashed in April. AccordinJ.:..!:,.epon, one wu cashed at Racine and one was cashedat . John G. Gcae Hayes. 35, Middleport, wu &Jested on a Wllillll cltarKing him with plss!ng a bad chec:k. All du:ee subjects are10 appear in Meigs County Coun. Divorces 110111b1 Divuce actions have been filed in the Meigs County OUt of Com· mon Pleas by Cynthia Jacks, Rut· land. from 1osq)h Jacks, Pomeroy; and Melody Ann R<ickhold Winch· · ester, Racme, from Arnold Olen Winchester, Oneida, Tenn. Dislolutiou -.hi Actions for dissolutions have been filed in the Meigs County coon of Common Pleas by Wanda Sue Amott, Pomeroy, and John L. Amott, Pom~y; and Cathy Lou Shaulis, Alblny, and Gerald Phillip Shaulis, Albany. Foreckllate ac:t1on A foreclosure action has been ftled in die Meigs C0111ty Court of Common Pleas by the Oilvemment · NatiQna1 Mongage Association, Washington, D.C., against Richard L. Connolly and Belinda G. Con· nolly, Pomeroy, and the treasurer ofMeigsCounty. DissoluliotiiP'Intecl A dissolution has been granted Mary R. Bunon, 69, of Middle· •. ., ·~ .;.· .... ..• . -; _•. ,. ., .. ..; ... . , .., .... .. .' William A. Rusher .. ' who..- Local·briefs--- Mary Burton • I sachusetts' treatment of Honon perfectly illustrates the indulgent liberal attitude toward criminals. How could a person like Dukakis holding that view, be expected .0 lead a nation the overwhelming majority of whose citi:r:ens are coldly furious at sucb an aailllde? Behind and beneath the bur· geoning crime statistics, however, most Americ:ans believe that lheJe is a more fundamental problem. They are convinced that a nation must command the respect of its citizens, and they believe that many of America's problems today are traceable to the fact that u no longer does: that conttmpt for this countty and its ideals bas llced. in IIIII,IY. m~ ordinary~ lllld CIVIC pride, with devastating results. They know very well that respect must be eamecl, but tbey believe that in America's cue tt bas been, and they consider daily rccilll of die ~ of Allegiance • fine way oflreepi.. that •i•l mpec:t well-honed in youna minds. A caodidlle with the voters on sucb tey poinll is miles abead of a rival whO dinpns, but wbo offem eapansive P'II'C r!e for nMkal health in1umnce 111K1 bidden job qiiOIII. ( r--- offic:·e and ve Dilector'• office fer the association will be moved to 62 East S~ Slleet in Wilmin ton. Ohio, 45177-2331 on Jutr'i due to the relimnent of Fran · Sebring, long-time executive~~ :r of th~ organization. Phillip rewer will become utive diJectoron Jut the 1 - eJtcc· Tb · ·y · · Ec:uc:f~lion .Pubhshes as memberihip ~limes a year in the Meigs County Court of Com· mon Pleas to Bobby J. Stanley and Loretta F. Stanley. Hospital news VE'l'ERANS MEMORIAL THURSDAY ADMISSIONS· OlesterColf, Muon, W.Va. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • Earl Read. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, June 13 • Sabrina Burgen, Joey Burris, Mrs. Eugene Burt and de~;.,Mrs, Douglas Cmbtree and • Usa HaaY, Brenda Hader, Michael~ . ly and dauahter, Brandee HowcU, !:;Iizabeth RUDt. Teresa McGrath, D~b~ .Mentz, Grace Myers 1111d Virgil Wesd'all. Births, June 13 ·Mr. ~Mrs. Donald Parson. 1 so!'• Rt~ley, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snuth, a daughter. Pomeroy. ----Area deaths-- ~ or DemocOne o~: =ndc:-nstSPt.laiSthat'nts staff thai "the real pcoblcms facing ..-....-..----·therountry" arelhole beinJ ~*ltdthe Republicans praer 10 enpge in ed before the public: by teddy ~~~the the Kennedy and otber defetldm oldie P liheral faith 011 Clpitol Hill: health Anthony LewiS 11 0111Ythe latest insurance for all. reversal of to sound this theme. He recently s;ldeme Coun decisions in the told readers nf The . righll. Cll:. Times that GeorKe BushNew ''wooYork in a fi of civil landslide in t98fby inven•in• such The idea that die caae of WiJJie 'issues' • the-.._ of Horton mi&bt resoaate deeply and Willie ~The a~;:. among millions of Americanslems facing the country were and not me~ely as the SIOJy of a ignored .. And EJ Dionne J . black rapist. but as a tymbol ofa his recent book "Why ~ vast problem demanding illlmedi· Hate Poli"'"s," ~~- . isel the ate national attention - simply same complaint..... • ..._... pm; Y doesn't croll their miads. ne thought tbat many Americans 1creditthelibelllls(whoferthis believethatrccill!iooofdlef'ledle liDOUill to the DenlOCiMI) of Allegillllce can serve a prowt perfect sincerity on this one. roundly important purpo1e in a They tnmk u ·s as plain as 8 pike child's educlcim woUld SCrilre them . """"" . • genc:y Mecijc:al Semces ~eeeived the 1990 National Association of EMT'~ Presid~t's award. 1'o be recognized natumlly was qwtc an ho.nor for the associ11ion, Byer po~~~ill maintain the esi· . pr tn . den I • s o rr·tce f rom h'ts home SYJ11CU!C but will be available dur· ing .normal working hours at the Me1gs County EMS Office in ~=~roy. 1,'ht main Meigs Court n·ews Folly beach awash in was.ted ·money Robert waiters ~·~ ay ID Tilt IS OfY-----------------------Preu BJ Alloclatecl Today is~. Jaae 14, die 165th day of 1991 There are da 200 ys leftJ. die,_, 11iisi1FIII Dly. · Todly's HiaiiJiattliD Hilrlary: On Jaae ii,i+17, die Coid-tal Congress in Philadelphia ............ the SIZIIIId Slripelas die MJ!cwl flag. --.-... On dlil c111e: In 1775, die United Slalel founded. In 1801 '.onaer • •--' o1 ,.......,CIJI v ulionary War General Be0 ed'tct Arnold died In I onc!nn. .• 2. 1<68 '~ • : : ~.~e~:·!:t~O!-:! pcUjiiJIIed U.S.·Soviet IIIDI contml agreemenL The cost of verifying - die Soviets don't cheat 08 die entire liell:y could cost billions of dol1an cvay yertt. MINI-EDITORIAL - For yeam, envimn•nHMalilts -.e been pointing to die wonenin' coadi· lions alOIII die U.S.·Mexic:o bor· der. Last June. die American Melli· cal Associalion called die border regiOn "a virtual ceupool 1111d lwmlitif around fer infectious diseases.' Over tbe past 25 years. w.ty 2,000 oomplllies have set up plants al011f the bQrder to like i(lvantage o cheap labor and IIX breaks.. The hazardous wastes are ruining die COI8llrylide and poison· ;na -o die Wiler and loil. The Melli· hiD litdc inlereSI in · the problem. It is more intaaled in llb'IICiing u.s. OOJllfll· nics a flee tnidc agJeeaiCil :..t::;·-·11 Following .-e·eD:eipls of edilorials publiJhrd ~Y in Ohio news- ~ THE HIGH COST OF SPYING •ap _,. 111'\Af""""' CVtE}'IIIIC 188JD DCXI yU/1. · .,.- - 1bc biggest growth indtl'lry in the spy business is arms c:oatrol verification. It take• complex c:quipment that is gelling ever expensive. For eumplc, it would cost $500 million over the next 15 ,~ years to establish tile monitoring sylteiiiS neerlcd to keep watdi on We espcclaUy want 10 thank die James Diehl family fer lbeir oooperation and participation in this tournament which honored Mr. Diehl and his many conlributions to "'•r•ioo in a~ea schools. Again, we thank all who panici· paled in any way to our success and we loo~ forward to seeing . Sincerely, _, · •k"•••••ic•s ADd his UDCie mg was executed by die Soviets after World w,. n when they IIDDCxed Appreciates support Dear EdiiOr, and Dale Van Atta .· iatc8~~nT:L~~ ;!t~ted~~~;.=fitionof ::z:cdl:yad:c:;e~~.:;~ ~~o:S~'::.~thing. Ijust dis information cam pat' .. .~. e- by UK' KGB bas fed off of Landshergis' unyielding pcnanality. Landsherltis remains stoic and nonplussed. His office is inside a Let's not forget anybody! I read only lboul two families that effected. Willi about. the Olba: families? The Ste_..limily lost lheir home. - ";':!6;e'_';J!" IS Hobson. 1 mt~. secredy Aoted by die Sovia KGB. is ayina 10 ltict bim widi .die lahd nf "new dil 'M••," v ICC prest'dent Bronius Kw:mic~s warned us dlat die KGB, using edlaic; Rusaans ud fOilDer L4lnwiln aJIMI!W!ist Jc:ad.. ers. was ••• 'ing I.andstw&U persondy in • .. 1111• 10 bust up the niiiCelll I.i!bgmj• +en •ar:y dial eleclcd him . .....ul-t - - in u-h ...,... of last yar. ...-~.:- ......_.,. • ""'·-=The -~~ ........,......,. bee•• • s, "the more we bear voicesthatdlel i"tWJiln ~is implemeating ' dictatorship," Kuzmickas said. "Some people !hi~_'.!.'::'·and•a:allris. allut 15 8 .........., be said democntey needs stroag leadership. IIIII 10111e I i!hnanian• CHARLENE BOEJI'LICB Ge.eraJ M··•cer Dear Editor: I'm writing in .eprds of an llti· cle I read in tbe paper about the land slide on Stare Route 1 below , "'?""":' ...,.. -. • a Pvwin& DEVOTED TO Till!: INI1I:aiiiiTIJ OF TID!: 'MDGII-IUSON AJIEA I V•l & Jlt wu..;.. Byer..• -:-c_on_tln_uec~_trom--=-'•..:..._1_ _ _ _ __ w~inOhiolh;ii ~~!,:· nf Emcr • Plgr a The o.ay Sanllnel , .. ' · : ···: ·' ', . .•. · ' , ·' ~ .... :·,. .. .' , , .I ' ,, , 'r' .~ •.·... · ;· ·I port. died Thursday,June 13,1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospital after an eJttended illness. Born in Clifton, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Virginia Patrick Redmond. She was a homemaker. She is survived by du:ee sisters, Mrs. James (Donie) Noble of Ravenswood, W.Va., Mrs. Marion (Keith) Atkinson of Thornville, and Nancy Prince, Columbus; three brothers, Jack Redmond of Hous· ton, Texas, J. B. and George Redmond, both of Beaumont, TeJtas; and . a longtime companion, William B. Capehart. Middleport. Besides ~~tCarents. she was preceded in by her husband, William Burton. two sisters, Char· lotte Bennett and Betty Guinther. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 ~. m. at the Fisher Funeral Home m Middleport. Burl· al will be in die KirldancfMemorial Gardens. Frienda may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport on Saturday from 2 10 4 and 710 9 p.m. Mary Morarity Mary Pauline Morarity, 72, Cherry SL, Syracuse, died Thun· day, fune 13, 1991, at the Holzer Medical Cetlta'. . Born on JWIO 30, 1918 at Mm· eua, she was lhe daupter of die late Edward Morris and Mary Feilcter ~orris. She attended tbe SYJ11CU!C PrabylaWI Oiurth. Mrs. Morarity I• survived by one dall(lhter. Connie Hansford, Columbus; twO in-law, MillY and DebtJi; • ty, Racine, and Llrry and BIUie 11111111111-= Tbl Deily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jean, Lancaster, seven grandchil· dren, two sisters-in-law. one txolh· er-in-law, and' several niec:es and nephews. Besides het par'OIIts she W1S pre· ceded in death by her husband, Charles A. Moranty and a sister, Helen Hillis. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing . Funeral Home. Kris l'Jein will officiate Md burial will ~ the Beech Grove Cemetery. Frienda may call at the funeral home Satur· day and Sunclay. 110 9 p.m. each day. Hallie Stollings Hallie D. Stollings, 76, of Chesulr. died Clrly Fridar. June 14, 1991, at the Holzer llledw:al Center as the Rillllt of injuriel suft'md in an automobile accident in Gallia County. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the !:;vans Fuoeral Home in Chapmansville, W. Va. By The Anoclatecl Presa . Ho.t and IJ!UIIIY weather •s. .erummg to Ohio for the weekend. And that means thunderstorms could develop, especially in the aftemoons. . . The National Weather Semce 0 'B • says a warm front Will pass through the state tonight, producing some thunderstorms in the west and sou.th. . Humidity levels will i.nc:rease on Saturday and the mercury will hit the9()..degreelevel. nen processes Eighty-one cases were pro· cesscd in the Mcif! County Court of Judge P!tbic.k 0 Brien. Fined were James R. Smith, Hockingport, speed, $20 and costs; Dennis R. Workman, Pomeroy, fishing without a license, $~ and costs; Charles E. McGrath, Rut· land, fishing without a lic:eni!C, $25 and costs; Roben W. Richmond, Middleport, failure to control, $20 and costs; Vickie Billingsley, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 and costs; Jeffrey E. Bashan, Coolville, speed. $20 and costs; Elmer M. Bowles, Pomeroy, DWI, $300 and costs, three days jail. operator's lic:enae suspended for 90 days, hit skip, $100 and costs, fine suspended upon conditiQD of other fines paid. no license plates. $25 and costs, fine suspende<l 11pon condition of odler fmcd paid, driv· ing under suspension, $75 and costs, th~ee days jail, suspended upon condition of valid operator's license. Roger L. Hawk, Proctorville, · impcopa lumdling of a fuearm in a motor vehicle, SSO and costs, 10 days jail, suspended upon the COD· dition of maintaining a payment schedule, one year probation; Jeff S. Front, Athens, safety violation, $50 and costs; Barry W. O'Brien,' Shade, speed, $29 and costs. The following have been charged with diorderly conduct on costs only: Christine Greve, Athens; Andrew Doyle, Athens, Kimberly Rettinger, Athens; Jill Wamsley, Gallipolis; Shelly Stros· nyder, Lancasler; Margaret Smith, Lancaster; and David Lowry. Gwendolyn Folmer, Pomeroy, theft. two- count!, six month jail on each count, suspeilded upon condi· tion of restitution paid withing one year, $100 and cost!, one year probation; Donald Hall, Whitehall, failure to maintain control, $20 and costs; Kenneth A. Specht, Logan, safety violation, $SO and costs; Donald Bullock. ColumbUs, safety violation, $50 and costs; Steven Rockhold, Long Bottom, theft. two counts. six months jail on each count, suspended upon payment of fine and costs within 30 days, resti· tution due within one year, one year probation. Larry J. Carpenter, McArthur, safety violation, $75 and costs; Charles K. Rbodes, Harmony. W.Va., speed. $23 and costs; Bruce E. Knight, SL MarYs, W.Va., safety violation, $50 and costs; Kenneth David Selvaggi, Man, Pa., speed. $30 and costs; Ronald Jiawley, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; William H. Vance. Loveland, soeed. $20 and costs; Charlotte A. Hart, Pomeroy. driving through median strip, $10 and costs; Christopher Bishop, The Plains, DWI, $300 and costs, three days jail and 90 day license suspension, $150 of fine and lltrec days jail SUS· pended upon completion of RTP progtalll, pomssion of a CC)!!troUed SJ court cases :~! Bring Dad In For A Free Sundae ' ' NIW HOURI: Men.·lat. 10:00 8111·1:00 pm ......, 10:00 ......:00 pm . ;' C08d!Jued rrota A-1 chance of heart and ill now more concerned with out-of·llate coal than be is with saYing tbe coal industry in Ohio.ft. Lona IIIIo llid. "Up to this !!Oint. the Governor has been COillpiCuoudet.':euiel during die legialative d on tile coalleaislatlon,* stated Burch. "We have worked had in o-al Assembly to fare a bipartiaan, statewide consensua approach to compliance with the Federal Clean Air Act in a 'least cost' manner that proteCts the inteteall of con· sumers and -ufacluia1 u well as die c:oa1 indu•b}'. I am hopeful the Oovemcr clarify his comments so as not 10 unintenlionally detract from this llllewide c:onaeDIUJ that has been developed. ft, Burch also said. In a letter to Governor Voinovic:h, Senators Lona and Burch, wbo a CQSpiliiiOIS of Sen· ate Bill 143, requested a c:larifica. lion of the Governor position on die le<gislatim. • ; '· ' · : ' :· 1 ,' : ' · ; ·: 1 .~ •: :. •- ., , . . ·. -. ' The Daily Sentinel .... (VIPI14Htl) A DIYII._ ol illolll-a,loe. P\lblllhed 0V«J1 Iller•-· Molldly throup Frldely, 1i1 Court St., I'll· 11101'0)', Olllo, by tile Oblo Vallot' P\11> lllhlllf Comt>uYIMuhbnedl!l, lno. , Pomoroy. ohio tma, Pll. 1112-2111. s.. <011!1 clau poatqe paid at l'llnllroy, Oblo. ...,_,.,., Tile .Uooetoted Proia, In· land Dally Preu .UI!Odatlo!l aad the Ohio . NfWIPE=.,octatl!ll. Nat!CIIIal Aelvertillq tattw, Branllam i'lewJPOper 01, 733 'nllrd Avenue, New Yorl<, N.,. York 10017. •.:· ~ ...·• ... ... . ,. ' , Carrier .... .......... ·OIRW• ................ ...... ... ..Sl.«l Otifo Montft ............. .......... .... .... .. 0... Yeor ... ...... .......... .. .... .. .... :.183.:110 sa.ts IIINGLII COPY PIIICJI . Dolly .................. ... ... ........... 2! r.nto ~ ' · .J POI!Il'MASI'ER: Sotid adihlo Cbinlol to The llo11)l Senlillel, IU Court St., Pomeroy,OhloUN&. . IVUclaiPTJON UTD . .' .' .' ' . '.. .. Sublorlbora DOt ,..trlllf 10 pay tiN! earlier may I'ft'l'llt lD advuw dlrtd to Til• Dolly Sentinel on a 3, lor l2mC111th boola. Cftdtt· Will be~~- oarrler Ndi -· ............... No ll!blorlpllonl by mou permHifd In .. avaUa~. ' ... ' .' ' areu wheN homf carrier 8ei'Vicr il 1.1 . ~-·!hlp eo.., w....a .................................. at~ .8f ' ' :I&WHb .................................. NUI WHI<I ................. ....... .......... 114.'11 ..' 26 WHb .... .............. .. ......... ..... NUO 5% Wfelta ......... ........... ..... ... .........., ·, "•\ .......... c.., 1.1 w....................................... a.uo ~2 •• " 1 • . I -·. ·..-. ' '• • 1991 GEO STORM 1991 CAVAUEI IS 1991 METRO LSI *$19$00 ' IIONlll Nl Convertible Well Equipped *$10,900 *$9,936 1991 CHEVY S-10 1991 CAMAIO IS *S19 8 MONTI! Pll .. . ' .' "t ..' ' 3 TO CHOOSE FIOM . ·-. .. ..' 1991 CHfY. 3/• TON ' '• .. T·Top. Air, ntt. Caalltte 1ncl more. 4x4 Black. 310 V:8, llr and more ·, ':' *$12, 990 *$14,900 .. . J!:~~~~!~2~ One owner,,,,,,,,.,,•.•••••$9900 Prr Month $ 15 QOO Ptr Month . 1988 OLDS CALAIS Low mil.., air, automatic, local owner,,,.. 1!~!.!~e!, ~~~R~l~Rdtd,""'""'·"'""···········....,$71 995 "OM and Flm Time Buyer Reblte to Diller - (Taxea ·and F... Not lnoludlcl) .'...,,... ... ~ •.. ' ••' . ... .' '•I .. . •' I • •'I ~ ,. ... .'• '• I WE INVITE ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND TRI-COUNTY AREA RESIDENTS TO STOP IN AND MEET OUR NEW DEALEI_l, ROGER JESSIE. • o•• In a recent repon of a alloWa' held for Andy IIIII Debbie Mllel1t !be l'ameloyof Cllrill. the ot 'fllllllr IIIII Rudl YCMII& wen omitted f1011 die llllftJNI. Tiley allo II die e.ent. CHEVROLET-OlDSMOBILE CADILLAC- G£0, INC. a... ..,:!JiDII I ' STAlliNG AT Mashed l'ot8t- and Gravy, lutterecl Peaa. Hot Roll. lmal Drink or Coff8e ! .,' V-8 T•hoe, AM·FM CaiHtle and more SIIIDAY, JUIII16, 19t1 • H'"1 ,.,.,,., D•gl liiiiY •uST W/HOMIMADE DIESSIIIG."... 54" ~ CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE wCADLLAC GEO, INC. StDcl: rtports art the 10:30 a.m. fUOIII pro"lidtd by Blulll, Ellis 1111d I.Mwi af GIIU,Oils. or ....edliMna Coal.•• DON TATE SPORTS COUPE fiSH IAa PLAftD................................·........$3.19 FNIICII FriM. Cllolce of Cnle Slaw, Macaroni s ..ad day. Weather Ani Ele Power .............. ,.. .28 3/4 Ashland Oil .......................31 118 AT&:T............................... .36 7/8 Bob Evans ........................17718 Otarming Shop .................21 518 City Holding ..................... l4 1(2 Federal Mogu1 ................... 18 1/4 Goodyear T&:R .................33 318 Key Cenbtrion .................. 13 112 I..ancls' End .......................20 Limited Inc.......................29 Multimedia Inc .................28 118 Rax Restaurant. .................9/16 Robbins&: Myers ...............28 3/4 Shoney's Inc.................... .16 318 Star Bank ..........................21 112 Wmdy lnt'l........................9 518 Worthington Ind........... ....25 3/4 ,JUliE 14, 1991 Sunrise this morning was at .: · · 6:02 a.m. Sunset will be 11 9:01 p.m. Arollild tbe 111111ot1 It was a hot, dry spring claY from • ~ coast to c:out today, as wlriil air from Canada swept away much of the humidity that aent thullder· ~a:.~~=r:h!f::::·~~: substanCe, less than bulk amount, Tabalba Cooper. Athens; AndersOl'l Rice, Athens; Kenneth Green, $70 and costs. .Thomas McClung, Reedsville, Shade; and Jaent Friedman, Chilli· DWI, $400 and costs, 10 days jail cothe; Robert Carmichael, and 60 day license suspension, Sandyville, W.Va.; Katherine En· . driving while under sus~nsion, mann, Athens; Susan Sayre, $100 and costs, 10 days Jail, COD· Ravenswood, W.Va. Rick Miller, Racine, expired current with DWI, and no valid operator's license, COS!S only; Ken· drivers license, $75 and COSII, five neth Thornbury, Grayson, Ky .• days jail suspended upon ~ of speed, $29 and costs; Pamela J. valid opcntor'alicense Within 60 Richards, Long Bottom, fishing days; Paula Brewer, Reedsville, without a license, $25 and costs; passing bad checks, two charges, Ted R. Compter, Athens, speed, 30 days jail suspencled, JeStitution $20 and costs; Brian Arthurs, Gal· on each charge, $75 and c:OIU on lipolis, IISS1tred clear distance. $10 one charge and $~ and costs on and costs; Jeffrey Bashan, one charge; Thomas M, Parter, Coolville, seat belt violation, costs · Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; only; Ro11er E. Brauer, Racine, Roger Watkins, Pomeroy, left of fishing w1thout permission , $25 center, $30 and costa; An~el and costs, spearmg large mouth Sanchez Jr., The Plains, fisb•ng without a license, $25 and c:osu; bass, $50 and costs, du:ee counts. Saleh S. Almuchanna, Athens, Sandra Pettey, The Plains~ speed, $21 and costs; Cindy wi!hout a license, $~. s .Colleen Nou, Athens. speed. $30 costs; Scou A Gilkey, Langsville, and costs; Thomas W. Parks, fishing without a license, $~ and Reedsville, failure to tarp, $15 and costs. Janna Bowersock, Middlepon, costs; Vaughan K. Mitchell, Long passing bad checks, four charges, Bottom, fishing without permis· sion, $25 and costs; Norman L. $25 and costs and restitution on Price, Pomeroy, usured clear dis· each charge; Virgil Jacks, tance. $10 and costs; Roger L. Pomeroy, fishing without permis· Hawk, Reedsville, $21 and costs; sion, $25, suspended, costs only; s~11 o. Reed. Pomeroy, seat belt Oaudio Kruskamp, Cheshire, passviOlation, costs only; Anthony C. ing bad checks, 10 days Jail. susJones, Athens, W.Va., expired pended, one year probation, $25 plates, $40 and costs; Harry T. and costs; Thomas D. Hopkins, Hysell, Cheshire, failure to yield Point Pleasant, W.Va.; improper right-of-way, $10 and costs; handling of a firearm in motor Ronald E. Beaven, Fairmont, vehicle, six month jail. suspended, W.Va., no log book, $SO and costs; $300 and costs, one year probalion; Carolyn Ashcraft, Coolville, tint James Lee Allen, Portland, tres· violatiOn, $20 and costs; Thomas passing, 30 days jail, suspended, E. Kent, Vienna, W.Va., speed. $24 $50 and costs, one y• probation, and costs; Brian Nutter, restraining order, disorderly con· Ravenswood, W.Va., failure to dtic:t, costs only; and James 'Want· er, Middleport, recldess operation, control, $20 and costs. $100 and costs. Donald B. Allen Jr., Racine, Forfeiting a bond was Nick · OWl. $350 and costs, three days King, Shade, failure to control, jail, license suspended for 90 days, $55. left of eenter, $30 and costs; James E. Snyder Jr, Pomeroy, fishing without a license, $25 and costs; . Danny Walker, Rudand, fishing Soudl Central Olilo without a license, $2S and costs; Tonight, panty cloudy with a Dale Taylor, Middleport. discanled slight chance of 8howGs and thun· liuer, $100 and costs, five days jail deistunns. IIOUIId 70. a.ance suspended upon condition site of rain is Low 30 percent. restored by June 26; Carl Alley, partly sunny, hot and Saturday, A Racine, DWI, $350 and costs,lltrec slight chance of mainly humid. afternoon days jail, 90 day license suspen· and thunderstonns. Hilh sibn, failure to control, $30 !IDd showen around 90. Ch1111c:e of rain is 30 costs; Tracy Klaibur, Chester, perc:enL assault, $100 and costs, 10 days Extended lbreeut: jail, suspended. one year probation, Sunday dlrougll Tuesday: restraining order issued; Robert Chance of showm and thUDder· Clonch, Langsville~ ftShing without storms Sunda.r. and Monday. Fair a license, $10 and costs. on Tuesday. Highs the mid· Brian Sizemore. Ripley, W.Va., 80s to the low 90sfrom Sunday and disonlerly conduct, $SO suspended mostly in the 80s Monday and upon condition of no furthei' tres· Morning lows 8iOOIId 70 passing, costs. Others charied the Tuesday. Sunday and the 60s Monday and same are: Usa Graves, Chillicolhc; Tueadav. .Stocks •••u Forecastm see a repeat of Sat· urday's weather on Sunday, with a slighdy beaet chance of nin. The ~ high 1M1pet111We for this date at the Columbus weather station was 93 dearees in 1988. Thcrecordlowwas44in 1959. Names omkted Yl 3 Hot, humid weather returning to Ohio faakl•• Spaelllt . P~gr - HI UST.. 614·991·6614 , _ . , , o•D .. . .. ....... I �' . The Daily. Sentinel. Sports • · Friday, June 14, 1891 Pag...-.t Lightning kills one 111an :at . U.S. Open c~urse Thursday TRAGEDY STRIKES U.S. OPEN - Rescue workers aid vl~lms or a biDing strike tbat marred the opening day o · the U.S. Open at lif' · · Cb•slra, Min. ODe wu kDied and ~ otb· ers were lnjared wileD llchtning Sll'!lck the bl the backgroulld. (AP) , . ..-ee E ·; Reds. po. st 3-2 wz.·n. ove.r ·. xnos . 1:' ·. to end Hammond's losing 'streak ' - MONTREAL (AP} - Lou Piniella didn' t need a first-hand look to understand the difficulties his starting .Jl!tcher experienced. ,. . But Pimclla, who watched the ·. game on tbe television clubhouse :. after being ejected in the first : inning, wasn't too upset as Chris ·,: Hammond and the Cincinnati Reds beat the' Montrea1 Expos 3•2·on •: Thursday night. · · ~ • Hammond (4·5} pirched two·hit . :; ·· ball for six innings~ break a per~. sonal five-game lostng strealc. But j · ;: he also walked five batters, some,· · lbing tbat drew tbe post-game con· ·: cern of Piniella. ~ •'His problern is he likes to nib,• ble on the first pitch and ~n he ·· falls behind," said Piniella, who .< was tossed out by second base :: umpire Bob Davidson. " You gotta ·: get ahead in ~ count, because if ,• ' ~ou .n't, you just have to come in ' I · C · later," · : Hammond, whose last victory ; came APril 28 over the Cubs, said he wasn't pleased wilb his effort ·' despite the resulL :: ' " When you walk five guys, it's ;: absolutely not called for," said : Hammond, who gave war. to • Randy Myers, before Rob D1bble • pirched tbe final one and two-third , innings for his league-leading 16th ·, save. . . ! ·'I was lucky lbe guys played • weD behind me, but I've got a few :. things to wOrk on before my next • • : start." •. While Hammond wasn't overly • :excited abOut his strained victory, Montreal starter Brian Barnes was : even less. enthusiastic about his : own pirching. · Counted on to play a key role in Montreal's rotation this year, Barnes dropped to (}.3 by allowing • nine hits and all tbree runs in six ' and two-third innings. , • Barnes, rumored to be on the '• verge of a demotion to Class AAA, : has now allowed 41 hits and 27 : earned runs in tbe seven starts and • 37 innings he has pirched this year. ~ "It's not getting any easier," he J said. : · The Reds took a first-inning ~ lead after Mariano Duncan singled ' witb one out and took second on : Barry Larlcin' s walk. The two run· : ners engineered a double-steal, • before Duncan scored on a wild •' pirch. • Hammond increased the lead j with an ·RBI-single in the fowth, : but Montreal tied it on Mike ; Fitzgerald's two-run homer in tlie • bollom of the inning. · I Ivan Calderon had drawn a·lead· orf walk, before Fitzgerald hit his fust home run of tbc year on a full • count "I didn' t want to walk him, so I ••' came in," Hammond said. "Unfor· ' ,tunately. I came in too good." , Cincinnati won the game in the ' seventh when Larkin singled and • • stole second, before scoring on : : Gl~nn Bf11KKS' single. ~ ' "It had eyes," Expos manager Tom Runnells said. •'Another time, it'sjust a groundball out" Elsewhere, it was Los Angeles 3, PittsburJh 2: Atlanta 3, New York 2; Ch1cago 4, San Francisco 3: Philadelphia S. Houston 4; and SL Loni,ll2, San Diego 1. Dodprs 3, Plntes :z If lbe Loa Angels Dodgers win ,. the National Leape West, credit LeMy Harris with lending a helping hand. Randy Tomlin threw the pitch, Harris threw up bis band and Pitts· blq'gh PirateltiiiiiiiF' Jim Leyland threw a fit. And in a pme where boih teams had trouble cleli~cring the big hit, Harria got the big~t - not wilb his bat, but widi hiS hand. ,, Harris was struck oa Ids right hand by a Tomlin pildl in tbe ninlb. .I d . o ·' · ' '\ inning, triggering the Dodgers' (from tbe crowd}. I just knew my . game-winning rally - !IDd a 10- hand was hurting," Harris said. minute argument - as Los Ange· "(Lasorda) told me to show Ies beat tbe PiraJeS 3·2 Thursday. (Rapuano} my hand, be saw it was ' The National League division lead· hit on tbe knuckle and be said to go ers split the two-game series, their to tusL" Hrst.of the .season. . . The play cost lbe Pirates a roanThe Pirales, lVhO won ,the series ager, al! infielder - and lbe game. opener 2·1 Wednesday, led 2..() in Leyland was e;ected after arguing, ' · the fifth before Stan Javier tripled and second baseman Curtis Wilker· hometworunsin thesixtb. Alfredo son was tossed a batter later for Griffin , batting .230, singled in cOntinuing to mgue. Harris with the· winning run in the · Tomlin (3·3) wasn't sure if the ninth. pitch hit Harris. · . · "This was a ~ig win ... the · "Alii !mow is it'was frustratiog toughest ones to Wln.are afJer you to lose like that in the nintb," said lose," Javier said. "You bave to Tomlin. come back afJer a tough Joss so you "It was a big disappointment, I don't fall into any bad streaks." didn 'I throw many bad pitches, but Pirates manager Jim Leyland that was one of them. I ju$1 picked was COiicemed it was a bad call. a bad time to lh!Ow it" With Javier on first, the left· BraYeS3, Mets l handed hitting Harris squar~ to What tbc Atlanta Bmves need in bJ!III on .an 0-.2 pi!Ch, b~t Tomlin:s · their pursuit of Los Angeles is slider came m head. h1gh. Hams another starter . to match the threw his right hand to protect his Dodgers' stout fOialiOn. · · face and the ball ricocbeJed away. . And the Braves - already Home plate wnpire Ed Rapuano blessed witb an impressive young initially ruled tbe ball struck Har- stllff led by 10-game winner Tom ris' bat, but changed his call when Glavine _ may ~ve found him in he saw Harris on the ground, 25-ye;~t-old Pete Smith. writhing in pain. •· It's not that tbey didn't know •'The original call was a foul about Smith. It's his shoulder they tip," crew chief Bruce Froemming weren't sure of .... well, most of said. "When he (Rapuano) saw the them. Don't include managet roan injured, he went wilb the con· Bobby Cox in that group of diiion of the player. It happens fre. naysayers. · queiuly during the season, in inside "Them was never any doubt in pircb takes .the carcher insi~ and my mind he would come back," the original r•tioo is it's ,li foul Cox said aftec Smith beat the New tip," York Mets 3-2 Thursday night for Harris inilially thO\ighl his hand his fust victory in more tban a year. was broken. Smith, whose last victory was "I didn't know what the call against Los Angeles last June 5, was, all I heard was a big yell (See NL 00 Page 5) Baer to play on all-star tea·m The Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association has just announc~ lhlit Southern gradUIIe Andy Baer, son or Jocelyn 'and Greg Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer, will be playing in the All· Ohio All-Star Series, which will ' begin today at Ohio State Universi· ty. Baer was the Soutbeastem Dis· lrict "Player of the Yf18f" and participated in the district All-Star game Memorial Day weekend at Ohio University's Trautwein Field. Baer, noted mainly for bis pi!Cl1· ing and banlballing sou~w style, was also touted for his h•lling Ibis season .for Coach Mlck Willebren· ncr's Tornadoes. Soutblm finiJIJed third in the SV AC and W1S section· al runner-up with a 14-10 record. This series gives players tbe opponunity to display their talent in this four-game diamondfest, which coosists of Oftll game IOday, a doublcbcader on Saturday (noon and 5 p.m.} and a game on Sunday, June 16 at 2:10p.m. Baer will be a memller of tbe Gray team. Four teams play simul· taneously on two diff_, fldds on lbe Buckeye A and B f~elds near the Woody Hayes Spons Complex. One of the coechea for tbe Gray team is Oak Hill's Scott Bartholomew. Besides district player-of-the· year honors and SVAC first team honors the past coup!~ seasons, Baer has beei1 beeil mviled to professional basellall tryouts. He plans to attend college in the fall. By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports Writer · · CHASKA. Minn. (AP) _ Four'teen hours that saw moments of, brilliant flOI! and sudden ttagedy in lbe U.S. Open climaxed with Payne Stewart squi!ltillg into lbe purple dusktowatcbhisfinalputtdrop. Stew~~tt's . yellow knickers and cap stood out .like neon as he Jll'ckeduphisball.andwalkedaway tied for the first-round lead with young Nolan Henke. Thirty-three players were still on lbe Hazeltine National course when play wis siiiPCIIded at 9:08 · p;m., ending one of the' Open's ,longest and. saddest days. The · unfmished rounds were sCheduled to be completed today at lbe same time as tbe second round starts. Thursday will be remembered not for John Inman's hole-in-one, nor Henke's opening eaJle.• nor even 51-year-old J11ck N•cldaus' late charge to a 70 that put him in a group beltind Stew.t, Henke, Tom Byrum at 68 and Made Calcavecchia and ScoU Hoell at 69. In Ooen history, Ibis will forev· er be the day lightning struck,. sun$hine, it ICelll¢ as if a whole day had pasttd . . · " It was allnost lilte we weren' t pl.aying the,U. S. ()pen. ~le were hurt and killed out there. So how can you be upset or concerne.~ aiJ:out a bad hole or bad score? . ~.Byrum., . . I lVasn 1 qulle so concemed w1th my ~olf game ~fter sucb· a tragedy,' said Da!•s L.ove · ~l. whose round of 70 ued h1m w1tb Niclclaus and~ Couples, . . The scores •ml!rove.d m the . afternoon as tbe wmd d1ed away · and tbe sofia' ~ays and greens showed more kindness. Of the 19 sub-par rounds, I! dozen were shot after tbe stonn. . . · · ·. Henke; a ~pi~, long-haued 26-ycar-old in his third ~ear on the tour, begaii his roun~ wilh an eagle 2 on the first hole JUSt before the struck. he finished last Sunday when he won his ·se.cond suaig~t tourna· . ment. He birdied tbe third, fourth, · sixtb seventh and eig))th holes, but tben feU apart witb a triple-bOgey 8 on tbe I lib and a quadruple-bOgey 8 on the 161/1. · " I was very tired," said Andrade, who sleplthrough the . lbunderstoon in a VI!D ~took him andothergolfersofftbecourse. ''I'm not a superman. It's going to happen sometime. Wben you s1811 making misiakes, they magnify especially in a tournament like this, the way Ibis cOurse is set up.'' Former NCAA champ1on John Inman sank lbe first bole-in-one, knocking the ball in, with a 4-in'm pn the par-3 fourth hole and hold· · ing the lead at 3-undet through eighth holes when tb~ storm hit. · But he couldn't keep hiS concentralion afterwa,rd and finis~~ wilb a par72. ~:~::=!~.t:ss::s~ stripped a jagged line ofand barkfright· from !n':f·J:~g:'and 40,oot spectators who sought sheller. Everyone knew tbe dlmJ!er. Lee Trevino, in mid-round when the · 1 lightning suuck, was senous Y injured along wilb .partners Jerry Heard and Bobby Nichols by a lightning in 1975. was;burst simply, "the .nightmare · 11 you hope you'Unever hive," said U.S. Golf Association executive director David Fay. . · The downpour didn' t last long, but play was held.up for two hours, 41 minutes while :paramedics worked on ·the injmed and officials warched for lbc fiiM!SI . ibi!ity of more · ligh~~~ play' resu~ed ln warm ' UNHAPPY WITH SHOT - Defending champion Hale Irwin reacts til a bad shot trom a bunker at tbe 18tb bole In tbe opening . rouud 1'1 tbe U.S. QpeQ ill Cllaska, MinD. Irwin IIDish~ tbe round • . • • ' · . afl·I!Dder par. (AP) . . ' SYIITIM . •• • ) EutDI~on SPRING VAll fY CINEMA 446 457.4 . " ' . ...... 30 29 .!101 7 lfl ...... 26 33 ..... 11 lfl ....... 2S 34 A24 121fl ....' West Division •I ,, ol ,,.~· KEVIN <X>!ITNEJ\ i' RosiN"HoOO I ' rr' •'. ~ :1)1· ~\ ~i ,, ·.•'. fiKl Of THN5 ~-· IIJ PASHS. IIJ INUIIIIIGIIT . NOW SIIOWI!GI FRIDAY 7:00,9:30 , SAT .I :II0,3 : 30,7 :00,9:30 < ' BUY F AN. L.,. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE \ . W L · rc~ . LoiAap!oo ..... 34 24 .!116 A~ · ........... 3115 . ....... 30 21 San DiotJo ........ 31 30 l1auo1oa · ......... 23 36 San 1'riDciloo ..... 23 37 CincmMi s,-. ~54 GB I.~ .517 .!101 • 1/2 .390 II lfl .383 12 . . Tbunday's scores Cbiclao .t, Su Frantilca 3 Jlhiloclclphi• Loi All,o!• 3,l'iull><ql> 2 s.. Louill2, San Dlooo 1 Ad.,ta3, NcwYa.tl CinciMad 3, ~ 2 Tonl&ht's games (All times EDT) , Clndanad' ~al..) n Philldcl· p1Ua ~M.•bOfi .... 6-5), 1:3!! p.m. Admta ~lArine 10..2) •t 'Montreal (Gulacr •· 7:35 p.m.• 4-4) 11 New YOJI: {C.of-1), Chloaao (I 0·2) at San Die&• ':1.: -4'6~10:05p.m. SL Lauil (DoLocio 2.-S) II Loo Anp1oo (llonhloer 1·1), 10:35 p.m. . . Piaaburab (Z. Smilh 7-4) 1t Sm Frm- cUco (Bud< .. >4-3), I 0:35 p.m. Slturday'IIUIH ~atS.Ilioto,1:ISp.m. San"'"""- l'illabUqjlll 4:05 p.m. Ciacianid .. Pbiladolphia, 7:0S p.m. Houama1Ncw Ymk, 7:10p.m. Alida atMatu.l, 7:35p.m. SL Louilat Ll>a A...... 10:05 p.m. SUDda:J'I pmts Atlooloat~I :3Sp.m. Clodoaad at~adolpllia, I :35 p.m. , a-11NcwYcD.I:40p.m. ~aiS•DiotJo.4:0Sp.nt. IlL L<Nilll Loa A...... S:OS p.m. ' Pi-..patSaa ~ l:ft! P"'• Major league leaders · · American Lea&ue · BA1TI~o-e. ~f!:·· Baltimore, . .3.53; Moli\ot'. Mil.. .346; E. ~­ tine&, ,.nle•. :M2; B•ine~, Oakland, .!». SMm. re .....!71: o. Ootilo4. .327; J.,.., CallfGIIIil•.322. RUNS-D. lloaitODCIII, Ollltlaad, 45; Molil«, Mil-*oo, 4S; Pl1mehv, Toua. 41; S.., Teau, 41; Ca:nleco. OUimd, 41 ; ~ Seaalo, !00; ......... Cati· r-. lomiai 31.0 . ..~L RB •#..tw:, Dooroi1. 41: .........,. .1· '"'.!\¥ 1on, OU:Iaad, 45.; Sltrra, Te:us, 43; 8aiooo, Ollltlaad, 43; Tbomu, Cblcop. 42; WW'uold, Califomia, 42; C. DaYil, Ub 'f, 39; C. RipUa, 8~ 39; ' v-. Mi1wlobo, 39. HITS-Molilor, MilwaUkee, 11 ; C. ....... l"d I t. 19; Puckea. Ninalto11, "' - . r ..... 74: , . , _ , s-- RUTLAND .FURNITURE IIAII'S AU1'0 SAUS ttt-1111 .DIIIPOir, OliO and GIOBOTTLE GAS . . GIATI-MAIAGER STAR 101'11 124 NL .games... . RUTLAND , ••• 73; D. Headeraon, Oakllad, 71: .,_,Tau,70. ' DOUBLBS-1. Alomu, TOfttl1to. J7; ............ T•u. 17; ae,..w,, Seam.;. 16i ~.a- 16; WbiiO, '!'~ IS; c.Nr, T - IS: C. Davu, Mia- 1 5. . TRIPLIIS-MDlitor. Milwau... 6; Palaoia, Ca1llaniio. :1; ...,_, !liilqo, S; l!aaliool-l , HOMB RlJNS-D. H.,d.,. .. , Oall· 1ao4, IS; C. Dmo, Mi ~·. 10; l'loW· •• Dooroil,t!; 0.., Douoil,l!; BadloW. New Ya.t, t3; C• ......_ 12; a-. W...._ Oo"' 'a.l2. I"'I.l..M IMP' P ' " •C•W '•, 22; .. " ,, • O.Jrltnd. 21; ..... L-T-11: ~~ W!111o. 13; ii:~ 12;c- ....... I".... T- ~'li(;t~ ld 1) ld .l Lo\UI,I6; Ca14oroo. .......... 16. !'ITCIIJNO (S Dooioiona)-<beono, Pbiladolpbia, S-0, 1.000, 2.13; II. Mortiaoa, Loo Anploa, 10.2, .833, US: Olaviao, A..,., 10.2, .133, 13S; Smi· lo)>, l'ilubuip,l-2. ,!00, 3.341 Ca!pollloi, ~ LoWa, 7-2, .171, 3.41; Tow1<1buey, SL LoWa, !5-:!, .714, 3.04; l'olq!aal. ~ ~ ·2, ,714', 4.00; llijo, Cincinnati, 5·2, .714, 3.00. STIIIICI!O~ W L Pd. GB ~ ....... .36 :110 . •643 s.. Lcuil ..... ... 31 71 .!134 . 6 New Yad< ...... 30 71 .!126 61fl ALL SIZES OF TANKS AVAILABLE . · dok.._ ____ - . NATIONAL LEAGUE , OUR LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE STARTING IJ4 SEPTEMBER FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. .2J~~ a~ l!!Y!~~"· ..... 111111 s•••, ..... .~THE 'GRAVELY Scorcho~1rd 211: Q. Smilh, SL Lauil,' l7; Lankfoal, SL NOTICE: GRAVELY TRACTOR 1 t AJL.IPA Sat.' Ul.·l .... By CHUCK MELVIN wina faced 29 hiam tWo over Thursda night last ni8llt. use 'em ll8lin tonight," New York 10-3. Mariners 6, Tigers 5 · APSportsWrlter . . muilinnm.Heretiredihefinal20in " .n i' •re!Wodifferenttypesof McNIIIIII'8said. "Tbeoffenaejust ' "It doesn' t even seent like Alvin Davis hit a two-run . CLSVELAN~ (AP} ·- No a row and lowered his ERA to , pircbers,r. Clevellnd manager John · isn't there. We had~ shol at it, · we'v~ won 12 in a ro'llf." Erickson homer, capping a three-run rally in tncks arc req~ued to beat the ~.36, striking outlive and walking McNamara said. "Key is not over- d!e ~-to-~ base hits, but .H~ff sai\1. " And ~y, the guys aren't lbe eighth inning. The Mariners Cleveland lnd•ans !he~e day~. none. powering. He threW strikes." hi! the line drive, a,nd that was 11. , all lbat exc•ted.abOut the streak. ovet:tllrl}e home runs by ~troit,'s Throw strikes, and their hitters will · The Blue Jays totaled three iuns . The lf\dians' two hitS off .Key Tbe Blue Jay .offense wasn I We're approaching each game tbe Cecil F1elder, Rob Deer and Milt do~ rest for ~u. . . . in lbeir lbree games at Cleveland, . were consecutive singles by Joel much better. The1r only run off samc.as,jf we've lost five out of tbc Cuy)er. . . .· · ~hen you re gol!'g bad as a but tbat was good enoug)) for two. Skinner and Fe1iJI Penn in with one lOstt Charles Nagy ~ ~ ·last SIX. . . The Manners lf81led 5·3 w!ten team like they.~! that s what hap; victories. They lost the series open- · 001 in the !bird inning. Mike Huff, . Robe~to Alom!if smgled.w1tb C~ili Pavis hit two. .home runs . K7n Griffey Jr. opened the eighth . ' pens to yo~, J1mmy Key sa1d er 2-1 in 12 innings on Tuesday. however, lined out to tblrd, and one out m the lbud and went t~ as. Min.nesofa: llll!tch¢ Its record of . w•th a dO!!ble..off faul G1bso~ (2· Thursday Right afte~ he p1tch. ed On Wednesday night rookie Jerry Browne hit into a forceout . second, when Kelly Gruber w~ hit. 12 straight wms 1n 1980. 3). Pete 0 Bnen hit an RBI s1ngle To~nto'1 second ~IIBlgbt two-.hit· Mike Timlin made his firSt m~or· ending the threat. ' by a pitch. Joe Carter then hit an ~ricbon ( 10-2). leading the and Davis followed·his sixth home 10 tel' !he Bl~ Jays .second straight · league start and combined with Cleveland, the lowest scoring ~t double-play.groun~, but maJ.~ w1tb a 1.60 ERA, ~ke f!le run of the ~n. . lhree other piil:hers on the two-hit team in tbe lea c hasn't had a 51XX!nd baseman Made f:ew•s made Twms record for consccuuve VIC· . B1ll Sw•ft (1 · 1} went o ne and . . , l..()wmoverihe~. Th.e last teatn to W!R two co~- shutout. Timlin mad a 93-mph fast. runner to third~ imce Tuesday. a wild relay to fust, letting Al9mar tories in one seaso:m. previously . one-tbi.rd innings for the. vic!ory ~utive l..() games w~ St. Lows .ball and sinker to overpower the ·u has scored two runs 9r less i!llO score. . , · . he.l~ by Frank V1ola and Stan . and M1ke Jackson got h•s mnth · m Jun~ 1986. The m&JOr·lea~ue Indians. . of lbe last 1l games and has been T!l'OIIto ~ m the SIXtb, Williams. . . . save. , record IS three. . · . . Key, much more a fmesse pitch· shut out nine times. loadinl! the bases WI~ no11e out, . . Eri~so~ gave up .tw~ runs on ~I!Dgers 8, White Sox 4 . , Key (10-2}, :who moved mto.a er. was e,verv bit as effective . " Whatever quotes I gave you but Nagy got out of It wllh two mne hns m seven mnmgs, He Julio Franco and Ruben S•erra · ue for tbe Amencan League le.lld m · · sll'ikeouts and a grounder to flfSI: struck~~ f\ve, walked none. . esch homered. The Rangers also ; He fell to 2·7 despite reducmg Dav1s hit two home runs 10 a · took adyantage of tbree errors to. ·' his ERA to 3.28. · . game for ihe third time this season. score five unearned runs. . "I sympathize with our hitters," His solo shot in tbe tbird inning Franco went 3-for-4, including a . •. Nligy said. "They f~l ?"'rse thail was his 13tb honter of the year, · three· run homer, his sixth, off Greg anybody about thu ng~t now, surpassing last season's to.tal. and Hibhar,:l (4-5}. Sierra hit a two-run . ·because they're not gelling any lbe. Twins went on to lead 7..() after shot.• his ninlb. ~. 10.2, .1:13, lAO: l'laloy, cui- · .In the majors... llocksy . . runs in. Pitching is a.leaming pro. four innings. Davis hit a two-run, Gerald Alexander (4· 1} allowed IGIIIii,I0-2. .133, 3.12; Eoy, T_,., 10, Nll1aeoi .H -1Ao&uo 2, .133, 2.36: Alouador, T - 4-1, .800, . cess, and you learn a lot when you 459-foot drive in tbe eighlb. . lbree runs on seven hits in five ~CANLEAGI$ • BOSTON BRUINS-Sipo4 Tod 1!66; l.aapUII, Calif-a. 1-2, •• ()0, pitch in close games. rm l~ing a . Mike Witt (0-1} piil:hed to only innings. Kenny Rogers pitched four Mli"nlmi E8ilt Dh1ilon . l .S7; OCMoa&o, Totaa, >4-l.t.:.IOO• 3.29; NEW YOU IIANGEilS-8lpod Ia· Sallllmm,N. . Yod<,7·2, . m , !$0. W L Pd. Gl !tJt fasJer than anybody canunag. four . bat~ers before leaving witb a innings for his. first save. Craig .... -"'ti, ..... ~ .. T-.. ........ !13 71 .5SO STRIKEOUfS-...ac-, BOite'IQ. II; VANCO\Mil CAIIUCU-Sipool me.c'' · . hi share . f . · sore right elbow. The Twins si:ored Grebeck homered in tbe nintb for · a,•., Teua1 16; Pialei. c.ut...,;., 13: B.......... 30 71 .S:!ii I lfl c.. a-.~o~~,.,., · · R. ! ...........alo, 76< Caadiaal, C... . .:....... 21 31 .47S 4 lfl ancr, whO had s o dis· four times in the flllll inning qainst Chicago. '• "-"il lw, 76: Swlocloll, Clovoloa4, 75: Mo· Now Ya ...... 2S 30 .4SS S lfl ' witb the front office Witt inc! Chuck Ca!y, li:elling RBI agreements Dowo1l. Ooiooao. 74. Mlw tr ...... 25 32 .439 6 lfl ' Oeehnd Scioto Downs results . during his six years wilb Cleve· doubles by Kent ~ and Gene SAVBS -Bckisnle~y, Oatlaad, il; · _...... 22 3!S .316 9 112 COLQNY THEATflE. Aauilora, Minauota, 17; Re~udon , . land, says the front office must take Larlcin a . - ........ :110 n .3SI lllfl '> COUJMJiUS, OWo (AP) Scioto a-... 16: -.Callt-1~ : _,. DowU •uJ• for Tbllnday, Juu 13. lbe .b.lame .fo.r assembling a team · Ror.als 6, Orioles 4 JOI'IlOfY, ·x.an.Aa City, 1'3; JCiff RIIUoll, · Weot Dlvlslon W...... olear,-* ful, r.,u, 13; D. W .... , r....,"', 12; This· IS devo1d Qf p~wer. ~arlos Kirk G1bson became just the that • • WLPci.GB . --·1,400Caiminoha a.;.. 11 ' Ooklud ........ 36 23 .610 . BaNr IIU)>riH (Plalhr) 14.10, 9.00, Baerga leads the Indians With five 131b player to hit 200 career home · Mi ... . ...... 35 ' 2S .!183 l)fl S.60; 00 Kldt (~) UO, UO; Duo· home runs now tbat !Jbert Be~e runs lind sJea1200 bases, and he did National LeiiJI!• , ' Caliromja , ....... !13 2S .569 21fl . .~ . aa (Rouu""') 4.10. T~1:59 BAmNOT. Gwynn, San Dioao. Sooulo ........... 32 71 .S42 h!JS _been sent to the mmors for dis· it witb style. His twll"run homer in 4 . ,365; Sanluol, Loo Anploo, .333; J..., SL , '• Teuo · ..~...... 29 2S .!137 41fl . Aloo JlaOod.let'a A-~ 101' R..... c1p~ ~ns.. . 'the ninth inning broke a 4-all tie. ·L ouil, .332; Bi&,~:io, Houiton, .323; ·aa... lltio, Spad'o Nlnolo, Win S..n g,ieaio . ...... 21 29 .4tt 1 Mo0oo. San Fnnci<co, .321; luatico, At• Its ~ they re gom~ ,to have Danny Tartabull hit his third !Wul Cky ........ 71 30 .474 · 8 Eo UCaniU.C'-Dmd. . lanta, .313; 0 . $oUih. SL LOuio, .313. . t.ii:r. (6-3-2~00. ... to base·hll you to deatb, Carter honie run in two days and drOve in ' lllJNS-T. Fomudoz, San D1oao. !14; (6-3) .20. ' ' ' said.. "Right n'?W, tb~ hits liren't two run$, · ·· · Butloi, Loa Anooloo. 40: juolii>o, Adoma, · Saooad Rlot-$2,000 Cprttflrice TIOL 39; Colanan, New Yod:, 39: .DeShieldl, .Anoaia (A.t•l 5.10, 2.10, 2.10; sun co!Dmg and they c~ t score tbe Brian McRl¥l got an infield hit ~. · ~ 38; M<:Oiill, San Dieao, 31; T. Tea (Bmaclt) 2.ao, 2,60; llaaao Shon quick rona. They don t have a leg•t· in the nintb and Gibson connecJed 0wynn, San J?~oF, 'rl: s~ a.;... (Rantin) 3.60. 'l'imo-2.~. • imaJ1: home run bitter on 1be team. against Paul Kilgus (0-2}. ... !7; 0. Smitb, SL ....... 'rl. Aloo lloco<I·Mlo• Sa41o B.Ue, Mill ONE £VENING SHOW 7:30 RBt--luoW:o, A1iaola, 41; W. C1a:k, Una. Pli4o, ~. s..-..., 1.o4y You, can't blame thos~ guys. Mark Davis (3·1) pitched the San PnaoiJoo. 43; MoOaiff, Saa Di110, · ADMISSION Sl.50 Tronor, Six 0 Five. Scratcbed ~ Nh•'• You ve got to loo!( upstatrs. too. eighth and Jeff Montgomery got 42; O'Neill. CiDclarwi. 41; T. Gwynn, 446-0923 Sm Diqo, 41; Ink, .rtw.delphia, 39; POdecta (].3) QUO. They're tbe ones :Nho put tbe play- his 13th save. 1-."Newv.... 39. Tbiollla,..Jl,IOO c..diri•1Jot. ers on tbe field." HITS-T. Owynn, SaJJ. Dieao. 19; · Do< HUI='2MO:lll.60, S;20; In other games, Minnesota Sanwol. Loo Anaoloa, 73; T. ~ · s..,_c~, o 4.10, .60: Di« Can· San Dl•~;~, 67; MeOw, San Fiu:l;bco, •(Noble .00. 'flmi.I:S9. tbumped New York 10-3; Kansas 61; Ju.ti.ol. Adwa, 66; Joee, s,, Louil, : Alilo R 11 FoaGw• My lme. ~ City beat Baltimore 6·4, Seattle 66; San4bon. OW:op,'66. Ml PouY J,llu,... Oill, Ooo4 Moonina OOUBLES--.l..., St. Louia,ll; BCinilBaby, Jiii~Badtiaa. WdiOrWon't. downed Detroit 6·S and Teus la, Plllib'!!Jh. 17; Jullioo, AUanta,l6< Tril'..U(4-1·2)G9UO. defeated Chicago 8-4. O'Noill, Cmcinnati, IS; McRe)'llolda, (>4-1) $10.10. . New Yom, IS; T. 0'7""o San DI,..,IS; Twills 10, Yallkees 3 .. a-13.000 c..d'dm r .... L. Ocm:alcz, Houstoa. 14: MC0tt.. S1a. Injun Joe (MII1or) 4.10, 3.10, 3.00:,1m· They say winning is contagious, Fnaciioeo, 14. . -.. S.C.. (a...lUO, SJIO; Minp . and Scott Erickson's success has TIUPLI!S- T, Gwynn, S&~~ Dioco, I; · Mac (Hollon) 3.60.'Jlino.I:S9. Foldor, San Francilco, 6; L Gontaloz, Aloo ltacod·Wca Hoi F'taalo, llobcto, spread to lbe Minnesota Twins. ·Houston, 5; Coleman, New York, '5; Stall: IWI, l'luhy Fl......, V B Coni!, The Twins tied a team record · X.Nt ·Philadclpbis 4· Canda~le Houston . d1t10,llaop Swld. 4; M.' ThanpiCII.,St. 'L.Ouia, 4: T. Fema:=· · with their 12th straight victory (1·1) $102.60. cloz, San Dioao, 4. ' F'tlUt lla,..JI,400 CaiJnin Poco. ·while Erickson set a club mark HOME RONS-M.<lrilr, San Di- · O..Ol .,.. (II . ~ .::t. 3.:11), 2.1&. 14; O'N<ill, Cincinllati, 13; rabnoaa, Now with his lOth consecutive win a..& 'Tdm T - i1cler) 3.60, 3.20; Yadt, 13; O. lloll, a,;...,, 12; 0..., A~ . Edoluta (Mooo)3.10. I :S1 >4-S. Thursday ·night as Milirie5ota beat lanta, 11 ; W. Clut, San Francisco, 11; · o......_OUca.,.u. . Rt. 33 MASON, WV STOLEN BASES-Coleman, Now Yolk, 33: Gri1lom, Monue~al, 30; NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL <continuedfromPage4> DoShieldl, MontNal. 26; Nil.lllil, Atlanta. - ' . ......,..... ,,..., .Blue Jays top Tribe!be1-0 again; Twins notch 12th straight win lHE ~iwx=:~~~~·~a~~:.~~ FOOW-TBASHINALLGTO.N (AP) _ A r.A. '"" el1!1 .appeals court declined ,to helll' an sppeal by the NFL in a dispute over restrictions on veJeran freeagent players. U.S. District Judge David Doty. of Minnea~lis ruled May 24 that the league s labor exemption for restrictions on veteran free agents ended when the players association tenninaJed its wuon status in 1989. The circuit court declined to consider tbe appeal now, altbough tbe league could stilllaise the issue after ttial of the underlying lawsuit, which is scheduled to begin Feb. 17. . The suit was brought by Free· man McNeil of the New York Jets, Don Majkowski of tbe Green Bay Packers and six other players. They asked for free agency and uiple damages, saying NFL clubs could no longer restrict veteran free The Dally sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -. ... four others to the hospital with Sports briefs ; Friday, Juntt 14, 1891 Now Yodc. 12: . a-. New Yodc. 71: C1avtoo.- 11; G. M1ddU1, Chicas:o. 68: Rijo, Cincillnati, 68; Beraoa, ~an Dioao. 64; lhmllc:h,H...... 62. , .SAV1!S-I>ihblo, Cincill!olli, 16; Dave Smilli. Cbica&a, IS; Loo S..W., SL Loaia, 14; Pnnc:o, Row Yodto 13; Lo1f.g, San llicso, 13; B. LlndNm, Plaobwlh, 12; Mib WiiJWna; J'!!Uadolphia, II; f. H~w­ ell, Loo Anploo, II. Transactions Baseball . A_..;.piAo ... , BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Sianed JaJDCI AudlOf.• Curtit Ooodwiq, Glenn · Tatro and Builio~ •dfie!Am; David Pomey and Scca Conacr, pi.cdlc:n; Troy Tallman, cau=h•; and Jeremy Winaeu, lint'--• . · BOSTON RED SOX- RocaUed I off Plymplm, pitcher, from Pawtucket Of lhc lntemllionll Leap . . CAUFORNIA ANGELS-Piacod Fcanando V~Oia, pilehor, .., lho IS·day dinblod lin. CLEVELAND INDIANS - IIooallo4 rolf Shaw, pi!<her, flan Cololldci Spoinfo mlbo Pac:ilic Caut. Leap S.t.Efnin Voldez,pitehor, .,ColomloKAN$AS CITY ROYAL"S--'IiipoOI Jalfiwy Leoaatd. w1f'aelder, \0 a nunor· leap ....... wi<h Omaha q{ .... Ameri· 018 AJ'O"i•doo MINNESOTA TWINS-Sia-l SStabovialc. tiWd buoman, U14 Nib ill> rant, catcher. Asdaned Stahoviak to Vioalia .t 1bo Califomla Leap and ill> rant 10 leQmha ollhe Midweat I..eat-. · Sl!ATI'U! MAIUNERS-I'IIc:ocfSeou Banllhoad, pil<hor, and Tncr !..,.., .,... fiddot; an the IS-clay dil1bled list. P\lr- c:lwod ............ q{ Calvin!...... pitdl· er, tad Dave Cochnne,' infielder, from Cala"l' ollbo Pacific CoaA Leap lJoa. ip!Od o... lli<hanlt, piiCbm-, and Alan Coclaell. audidder, far acipment. , TEXAS RANGERS- FvEi od Mad< O'Brial uad Bnt GCiztwl, . . TORONTO 'LUE I YS- Si.nod T...., Mai101Y m4' Oonnia O..y, pild!· . e:rs; Aleunder Oon.zalel, 1h9fl'top; and 8-l.ulz,oal<hor. NllloMI'-ue LOS ANGELES DOl>GEIIS-Ao· olpool 1 b o - .t BillY L,..., citcher 10 A~ ot the Pacific Cout u;.po. Lyoaa tejecwd \he auipmaat and became a rr. aJilllL NEW YOIUt Mln'S-,!IIpecl luon Ia- · como, pilcbor, 1n.d auia.._,d him 10 ~-ollboA!fir"•.n!Aapl. PI'ITSBUIIGII ~- Iolf KJna. ddr<l bo-, .., 1bo IS..y di,. abled u.t. Pluohaed ' lhe con~net of Joe Rodfiold, f..., 'Butralo of <he Americaa Asaociation. Sipo4 Dnid Domeweed •nd Daniel JOftCII, pitchcn . ~ Dw1w;ueed 10 Bradrdon of lhc Ouii'CM& a....., and 1 - 1D WciUnd of 1bo Now Yodi-Loapo. ST. LOUIS CAIIDtNALS-SiJoo6 Al1on Wa- pildler, and • • - h1m to HamU\n Of the New Y~rk-Pe~nn inllol<l•. wp lost for the s.eason 19 days later because of tendinitis in his right ,,~Qulder . He underwent anhrosi:Opi~;. S!DICfY Sept. 24. Smith combined. with Juan Bcrcngul:l' on 'a four•hitter, and Sid Bream bad a decisive two-run homer. . "It was big surgery," Smith said. "They had to take a lot of things out. I'm sure there was ~me .doubt. ... I turned that negauve lf!to motivation. I wanted to prove everybody wrong.'' Smith, 0·4 in seven previous starts against the Mets and deci· · siQn-less in his fust fours~ this season, ,allowed two runs m two tbe first inning. He permiued only bits over lh\l next five before giving way tp Beren~uer, who pitched three hidess inrungs. Smith struck out three and walk~ two. · New York's Wally Whitehurst . (3·3) allowed wee runs on five hits -including Bream's fourtb· inning h!lmcr- in seven innings. Whitehmst struck out out five and . walkcdtwo. Sunday lhlu ThUrsday, 6:30$111-10 pm; Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 pm ({ync Sandberg's two-run single . off Jeff Brintley in the seventh proved decisive. George Bell and Dawson homered on successive pitChes in tbe fourth. PbiUies 5, Astros4 Philadelphia, scoring all its runs without benefit of a hit, took advantaf::Cs-four Houston errors and two 'J.oaOOI walks. The Phillies managed only two hits off starter Darryl Kile (0·2} and lbree overill, but made the most of four errors, seven walks, a balk and a wild pilllh. Jose QeJesus (3·2} pitche~ seven in!Ungs and Mitch Williams Make Plana To Have Sunday Dimler With Us Featwing . BAKED TURKEY .....bed Potatoea/Gravv, - ·" Choice of Vegetable, Stnfftng, Soup, Salad Bar . $6.99 . Or Try One Of Our Other Qreat Menu Items! O·PEN SUNDA", 6·.30 AM TO 10 PM ru II Carly Out Orden·Available (304) 773·15321·II · . ::e~las:t:twotwo:: · fcor:·~bis=·~l~l=tb~sa:v:e:...:__ · ' ~==Vl=SA==·=MASTE===RCARD==~·=AME==RI=CAN~=EXP:=:=R:=E:=S!:=S:=AC:;::C:=E:=P:=I:=E:=D:=~ · Cardlnala Il, Padres 1 .Ozzie Smith tied a cm:eer high wilb four RBis as St. Louis made the most of errors by each sa·n Diego starting infielder. · Half the runs by the visitors .were unearned. Bob Tewksbury (S· 2) allowed seven hits over seven innings, slriki~ out five and walk· ing one in addition to getting twct hits and an RBI. Allee Hammaker (0·1) didn't get much help from hi1 defense. The Padres committed four errors in the fllBt five innings, leading to four unearned runs among the seven that Hammaker allowed in four and twll"third imtings. · Cubs 4, Giants 3 Chica~o·s Andre Dawson · ·caught Mike Kingery's one-out fly to right, then threw out Tony Perezchica at tbe plate to end the game. · Left-bander Paul Assenmachcr, called on in relief of Mike Bielecki (8-4) with one out, got bis fifth save. STIHL' ' Stlhl'o BG 6lllower This ve r~ttle po~r tool keeps things nen Powtr· f\11 ~l rsttum blows ~w~~ lt.J~s 1nd cleans @Utters. gi~~S . patios. PQTd ltS drl\leways. ga rdens. truck btds .and other Nr~ · IO· reach pl.acc5. Also gtt.tt for l!lht snow. Anti · . vibration leatute m1~1 h•nd!fng dfortJess fou ~PRANCISCOG~ •·llnpr·=-...... . , ............ 15c!rl...... DP' -ablldliM: -· ...... u pildtor, haiOJ\11111. MlU thePiclflcCOaol . Nata.IIIMiriiiMII • nd t' LOI ANOBLII LAitBIII...Sip.. .... ............ t,.,._. .... ...... w..,,~ww~n~. _...~ - Longbed, euto.t rena:, V•l engine. One -ner. STIHL """"- . .. ' ..... lUll'S AUIO SALES POMEROY HOME ·& AUTO ttt-1111 •DIIII'OII. o• ,,,, 606 EAD MAIN . 992·2094 POMROY, OHIO ,/ �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, june 14, 1991 The O.ny Sentinel P~ge 7 •• Holter family holds ninth reunion Chester Garden Club reviews roses -:-rte~~rly eootpleted for pitblication. The nin.lb annual George Holter This Message and Church Directory Spon~*~ored SWISHER & LOHSE !-$~~ . :;:: . Veterans : , Memoria.I Hospital PHARMACY w. F ;u ooctors' Pr~scroptions Tl5 I ...__. 1 Dr Rv Th!! Intere$fed .Rrt.flinesses Listed On This 992-7075 •:112 North S.C... Att. ~ Nali.o nwide Ins. Ca. · ~) '' ' HHlll Pomtrov . ~----~::·:~:~~~~·~:·~~ · ~~-~~>~----~·!BI~L:L~Q~U~IC~~~E~L~·-·--~J GRAVELY TRACtOR SALES 204 Co1141or St. 992·5130 f'omeror ; P. J. PAULEY, ~ENl 1104 w. M1in POMEROY OHIO 992 6677 Syracuse 9 92 9 7 214 E. ••in .............. Olit . ~ L'"~ '}'.. ·INSURANCE .---. I SERVICES ws & SEIVKE o1 cotumbu•. o. T~'iP- {~\ ca:~!,•:~~;~~~ l·~1~~-~~' 1.lfi.IL~ •.....,,. - }Pl ~---:·:~~:·:;:·~21_·o_4~-P-em__•~-~~r-~''.2·.2t•S•s--~~---P·o·m-•.ro·v--~ SNOUFFER Brogan-wamer FIRE' SAFETY . , RACINE PlANING MILL . ~ Pomeroy m E. IIQII08 . COOPIIBATIVII: PUI8B He¥........ . VNJTD IID'IIODII'f CJRIJICH NOBTBIIAITCL~ :tot:Uond9:30a.m.CCDclu101,10:30 a.m 1 first; IK'Oild and third Sundays of each month. Dolly Mau. 8:30a.m. Confessions Sarwuy afternoon. 4-5 p.m. ClfiJRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOUC FAITH- Now Llms Road, ne•t to Fort M..,1 Park. Robort W. Richards. putcr. Sunday ~rvlm. 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.; •Wedn-y worship. 7 p.m. MlllDI.EFORT COMMUNITY CHURCH, m ~art St.. Middleport. Sam Andersoo. poatpr. SUnday School 10 a.m.; SUnday evon1J1t1 """""'7:30p.m.: Wednesday ..,.. vlcoo 7:30 p.m. • GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, PreliebiJII t:30 a.m. nnt and ltCOnd SUDdaYf of"ch month; third and loartiiSUD· day ,!<ICb moatb wonldp,.rvlcesat7:30p. m.; , Wedlleoday ........ at 7:30p.m. Pr.,... and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY AtiVENTIST, Mulell:btiRNd.Pomtr . oy. PastorBob SUMth Scllool SUpertntendeat, SD!rel. SUMth- begins at 2 p.m. on Siturday aftem0111 wltb worablp oerv1ce lal....,.. at 3:110 p.m. E""ryone = wol$m!O. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sliter Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday SchGol t:30 a.m .; Momlft(Worohlp,I0:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East IIIII St. Steve Fuller, pastor. Geo111e stlllaer, Sunday School SUperintendent. lkulllay Scllool. 1:30 a.m.: Mornt111 Wor· ahlp 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday prayor and Bible otudy, 7:30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 41872 Pom«oy Pikf. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pas. tor ond Somday Scllool Director. Sunday S.boal. t: 30 a.m.; Momblr Wonhlp, 10:.a: Cbolr practice, 6: 30p.m.; ...n1111 wonldp, 1:30 p.m.; Wednt!lday Prayer SerYtce. 7:30p.m. Mllol111 Frtenclo (agH U)j lloyoiAm.,._oro(hoyoqH6-18) , anci'Gtrlalll Action (a101li-ltll on Wedn... da)'l. 7: • p.m. Chlireh·Wld• Vlolt.otloll 1:30 p.m. Tunday. .. FAJTH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat· ley Rua Road, Rev. Emmell RaWIC!II, pao· tor. llanclley DUDn, ..pt. Sunday School, IOa:m.: Sunday...,.,.._, 7:10p.m. ; Bible teaoltlea, 7:110 p.m. Thundoy. SYRACUSE MillStoN, tm llrtd1..,..n St~ ;-;:c..esunclay School 10 a.m.; ' ". • p.m.: ·Wedneoday oor· """"'IIi 1 MORIAH CHURCH Of' GOD, ~~~ tlle¥. Jameo Satttrfteld. pallor. !' wu •.....~tla maY.and Supt. Sunday School Wfdnaday even· 0 1111 ...... Cllarloo - Bev.lle(daole- ALFRED - Chureh School 9:30 a .m .; Worsblp.lla.m.; UMYFt: 30p.m.; UMW Third Tv.Uy, 7: It p.m. Communloe, nnt Sunday. (Haa&bmanl CHESI'ER - Wonblp 9 a.m.; Church SchooiiOa.m.: BlbloStudy, Thunday, 7p. m.; UMW, II I'll Thuraday, I p.m.; Com· munlon, Drat Sunday (Hausman) . JOPPA - Worllltp 9:30 a.m.; Chun:b School 10:30 a.m. BlllJoStudy Wodn-y, 7:30p.m. (JohnaCII) . LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.m .; Worship 111:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedneaday, 7:30p.m.; ComiiiWIIon Flrot Suntiay <t Month !Rev. Charl01 Eaton) REEDSVILLE - Sunday Warahlp Ser· vice 9:30a.m.: Chureh Sclloolltl:30 a.m.; Bible Stody 7:30p.m. Wedaeaday. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Wonhtp 10 a .ll).; Bible Study, 1'11-y. 7:30p.m.; Communion Flrot Suaday IHauman). CII:N'I'ItAL Q.VIITJIR ae...O.Mea• wa Re¥.w....,_ .. ...... ftaolllmllll BeY. 11a1...,. au.,. ........ r...... a.... Arlllarllralllree ll<!v. n-ee llmllll ASBURY (Syra<lllt')- Worohlp 11 a.m. ; Chun:h School 9:4! a.m.; Challle Bible Study, WednOIIday. 7::11 p.m.; UMw, ftrat Tul!lday, 1:30 p.m.: Choir RehMrlll. Wedn-y 6: 30 p.m. (Tbalcber) ENTERPRISE - Worahtp 9 a.m.; Church School tO a.m.: Bible Study, T..,. day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, Flral M.....,y, 7:30 p.m.; UMVF Sundly, 6 p .m. (RUey) FLATWOODS- Church School. 10 a .m. ; Worship, 11 a .m.: atble Study, ThUI'I· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. tRI· ley) . . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Churcll School 10 A.M.: Cbotr practice, Thunday, 6:30p.m.; UMW third Monday. (Thatcher) HEATH !Middleport)- Church School, 9 : ~ a.m.; Momlnc Worship lO:JJ a.m.; Youth G.roup, 4 p.m.; Wedneoday, Bible &tudy 6:0J p.m. Choir ~earuiT:OOp.m . !Frank Smttll, . MINERSVILLE- Church School 9:110 a.m.; Worship """''"' 10:00 a ..,.; UMW third Wedn-y, I p.m. (Thatcher, PEARL CHAPEl.- Cbureh School9: 00 a.m.; Worohlp Service 10: 110 a.m. (FiorfftceSmhh) POMEROY - Cbureh School, 9:15a.m. ; Worohlp 10:30 a.m.; Cbotr ....,,.roat Wedneoday. 7:30p.m.; UMW, IOCOnd Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; UMYFSUnday,6p.m. (Meadowo) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, '' 15 a.m.; Wonhtp 10 a.m.; BlbloSoudy, Wed· . - y . 7:30p.m .; UMVF tS..Ionl. Sunday, 6 p.m.: CJuntoro) eYPry other Sun· day, 6 p.m. (RUey) . • Rlrri.AND- Sunday School. ''30 a .m.: Worahlp.ervtce.lO:~a . m. ; BlblrStuy, 7· p.m. Thurtday. (CrabtJM) . SALEM CENTER- Cbun:h- t: 15 a.m.: Momma Worlhlp 10:15 a.m. CFI.,...) SNOWVILLE - Mornlntr Worlhlp, 9:110 a.m.: Chul't'h SchoollO:OO a . m. !Florea~ Smith) . "Di11n i1y and ServirP A,....,.,· H2-2121 CHRiSTIAN UNION, Theroa Durham, paator. Suaday aervtcr, 9:30a.m.; even11111 oervtce 7:00 p.m. Prayer m .. ttiiJI, WedPOiday, 1:110 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jac:ll Colelr.,...., pallor. Bible Cluo,9:30a.m.; Momi11J1Wonhlpl0:30a. m.: -nl~~t~ Wonhtp, 8:30p.m. Thuroday Bible Study, 8:30p.m. ZION CHURCH Of' CHRIST, Pomeroy. HarrlOMvtllo Rd. (J\!.143) Robert E. Pur· tell, miDIIIA!r; Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt.; Harley Johnam, Alat. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible School 9:30 a.m.; Worohlp 10:30 A.M." and 7:30P.M.: Wedneoday Blblo Study,7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH. Plno Grovt. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor. Chun:h oervtce 1:30 a.m.; Sunday School !0:30a.m. BRADIIURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon~ paator. SUilday School 9: ~ a.m.: Larry Haynes, S. S. Sl!pt Morning wonhtp 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, ROY. Tbomu L. Gat.. II, pastor. Ora Ball, Sunday School Superlnttndent. SUnday School, 9:30a.m.; worabtp ..rvl"" 10:30 a.m.; ._.,.. __...., 6 p.m . Wed· IM!Iday ....,.,....,.... 7 p.m. · UBERTY CHR1S11AN CHURCH, O.X· IA!r. Woody Colt, pallor. Strvlc01 Sunday 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wedn-y, 7 p.m. OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: .!0 a. m. ; momlng wonhlp 10:30 a.m. Suaday · evenlftl lfi'Vtco 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, s.... Draver, Paat«. Mille Swller~ SUDday School Supt .; Sunday School 9:30a .m .; Mom!,. worship 10:40 a.m.; SUnday '1: • p.m.: Wednesday evenlnr wonhtp ·~ucg,~CHURCH, . ~- Ray I a• 11111~ putor; Robert lliWt, ....... Suaday Sc.... IOa.m.; W<l'llllp7p.m.; W~.6p.m. I youlhn-..: Wed., 7p.m.dluJth_...... PIN£ GROVE HOLINJCS!I CHURCH, It mlleo11R.1 .325.Rev. BIDJ. Walta. paotor. Robert Searleo, S.S. Supt. Somday Scbool 9:30a.m.; Momblr Worablp 10:30 a.m.; Sunday ewt~blr oervtce 7:30 p.m.; Wed·· neoday ...-vtco, 7:30 P."'· Sn. VER RUN BAPTIST, But Little, paator. Steve Utllf. S. S. Supt. Sunday School tO a.m.; Monthlr warllp, II a.m.; Sunday.,.,,... wcrlld.P 7:30p.m. Prayer mee4111& and Bible atudy Wedneaday, 7: 30 p.m.; Y'outbm..,.Wedneodayat7p.m. REJOICING UF£ BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Aw., Middleport. Sunday School tO a.m. SUnday tftOIJII 7:00p.m.; IOI'vlce, Wed., 1 p.m. LANGSVILLE CIIRlS'nAN CHURCH, Sunday Scboolt: 3D a.m.; Jti!Smtlb, oupt. : Momhlr - t p 111:30 a.m.; SUDday OWtdiiJI ,.......,., 1:311 p.m. ; Wednl!lday .,..,., IOI'VIc:e, 7:30p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. lllllte, paator. Sunday Scbool 10 a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay Iader. Mornllll .......... 11 a.m.: Sunday nllftt oerv-: Cbrlallan E - - 7:311 p.m., S..,. I p.m. P,.cbtna 8:30p.m. Mid·- prayor meet~~~~, Wedneoday, 7 Mid·-• p.m. . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. Salem St., R'ltlaad. 11aber1 E. MuiiOI', pastor. Sunday Stbod 10:00 a .m .; WDr· ship ..,.v..,, 1: 1$ a.m.; SUDclay evonl~~& ,......,., 7:00p.m.: Tbunclay fvt'ntng oer· vice, 7:110 p.m. NEW UFE COVENANT CHURCH, Chester, Gary HID& pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a.m.: WDnlllp lf'I"VICf' at 10:30 a .m .: Sunday....,,.,. oervtco. •:oo p.m.; Wednesday Dtlolple Cluo. 7:00 p. m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rfll. Earl Shuler, pallor. Wofohlp oervlce,l: ~a.m. Sunday School tO: 30 a.m. Blblo Study and prayer servtre Tbunday, 7:00p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, K(nplllry Road. Rev. Clyde W. Htederl<lil, paotar. SUnday Scboo19: 30 a .m ,; RalPh Carl, &.pt. - · · In& worohlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetiiiJI, Wedneaclay 7:110 p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28101 Slat• Rou.. 7, Mlddl .. port. Sunday ScbooiiOa.m.; Sunday.....,. 1n1 oervtce 7:30 p.m.; TuHd.ly 10rvloe, . 7: 30p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Bob Grimm, pallor. SUDday School 9: 30 a. m.; Wonhlp 10:4S a.m.; Sunday evening servft, 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL M!S.•lON at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev . Ro1.,. WIUiord, pollOI'. S'unay School9: 30 a.m.: Momfnl Worship l(I:G a.m.: Sunday rvHtna wonhlp 1:00 p.m.; Wedntw· da~zr• Bible Study 1: p.m. E'S' CHAPEL WESLEY AN. Coal· viii~ RD. Rtv. PhliUp Rldl!lour, paator. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; worship oerv""' 10:30 a.m.; Blblo atudy and w..-ablp ,... vt....,, WednNday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· reno E. Underwood, mlntlter. Sunday Scbool, 9:30a.m.; Momllll w..-ahlp, 10: 30 a.m.; EIIODIIIJI Worohlp. 1:110 p.m. Rlrri.AND BIBLE METHODIST, R<Y. Ivan Myen. Sunday School 9:30a.m . with SoMy H - . Supl.; E"""lng oervtce 7:00p, m. Prayor moelblr and Blbloaludy. Wedn-y, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Bal~, paotar. Sunday Scboo19:30 a .m .; Worabb>S.rYice10:30a. m.; YOUftl Peopt,'s S.rvtce 6 p.m. Evan1elllllc lfi'VI.,.,6: 30 p.m. Wedaeoday ...,....., 7 p.m. . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Muter St., Maaon, W. Va. Sunday Blblo Study 10 a.m.; Wonblp lla.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn ... day Bib!• Stlldy, vocal mustc, 7 p.m . LIBERTY ASsEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· dlnr Lane, MaiM, W. Va. J. N. Thackor. pastor. Even1D1 arrvke 7:30 p .m.; Women'• MlnlstryTbunclay, 9:30a.m.; Wed· IM!Iday Pra~ ond Bible Study 7:15p.m. IDLLSIDE BAPTIST CRURCH, St. Rl. 1431uat oil Rt. 7. Rev. Jam01 R. Acr.. Sr.. -tor: Rev. Mlh WUiott, A•t. Paator: Jo. Humphrey, S.S. Supt; Sunday School IOa.m.: MomlllgWonl>tpUa.m .; Sunday ttVPnlna aervlce 6 p.m.: Wedaaclay even· oo ~~D FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, WOllam Juatll, paotor. Sun· day School Supt, Sonja Jualll. Sunday Scbool, 9:30a.m.; momlftl worohtp, 10:40 a.m.; Sulday and Wedn-y ............. ~PORT ?: OOMMUNITY CHURCH, 51!1 POorl St., Sam Anclerlm. pootor. SUnday """"""-·»a.m.; EvenlnJI_...,.., Sunay IIWI 1:30 p.m. w-.v. ·HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRtmAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Jlrv. Dovld MoManll, pallor. Chureh School 9:30 a.m.; SUnday mornq - · vtce, 11 a.m.; Sundly evenlna ~Ice. 7: 30 p.m . Wedn...ay prayer mHtlftl, 7: 30 p.m . I"AIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart. W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewll. pastor. Worohlp ....,..., 9:30a.m.; Sun4ay Schooll1 a .m .; EIIOD!ng worlhlp 7:30p.m. Tutlday cottqe prayer moelhll and Blblo Study 9:30a.m.; Worahlp wrvw, Wednflday 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Hfliry Sts., Ra...- . w. Va. The Rev. Georae C. Welrlc:ll, POIICI'. SUnday !!Chooll: 30 a.m.: Sunday worship 1 lla.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, louted on Pon101 oy Plko, County Road :15 - r Flat· woodl. RPY. Blackwood, paator. Sft'vtcee: on Sunday at 10:30a.m. and7:30p.m. with SundaySchool9:30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· nNday, T:30 p.m. SPIRTrUAL FAITH CHURCH, Stato Rou,. 3311, Antiquity. A. s.....art. paator. Sunday llorn,..,IO a.m.; Sunday I!Wtllftl 7:30p.m.; Tbunday twniJ117: ~ p.m . MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, lac .. 75 PNrl 51. Rtov. lvu Myero. actlll paltor; ftoler Mantey, Sr., School Suporlntondellt. Sunday 9:30 a.m .; lloratu nrablp 10:30 a.m.; ....,..,. wonlllp '(: 30 p.m .; evea1111 Bible oludy, prayor alld praiM - · 7:30p.m. CHURCII OF JESUS CIIRIIIT APQS. VaiiZUdt ond Ward Rd. Elder Ja11101 181er, putor. Suaday lehoal 10: 30a.lll.; WOI'IIIIp lll!mft, Suilday, 7: il p.m.: Blblellhody, Wedl tlbfr...!: 30 p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPa, Hai'J'I. IOIIVIUo Road. Rev. VIctor Roullt, putor; CU.t• Faulll, SUnday lehoallupt.; SUD· day Schooll:30a.m.; morniOiwanblp. ll a .m.; ~-101- T:IO p.m. Prayor Wedll-y,_ T:JD,.m. SYRACVliE CHUIICH 0 GOD. ,_.I'Ntewotol, Wanlllp- Sunday 11 a.m. E-1111 Ill a.m.: 8 - y _..hlp-7:00p.m. Wedneoday prayor meotlnJ 7:00p.m. = w_, roue- •=!II OF CHRIST, Norman WUI, --::..:·.- a.lll.; Woralltp a .m. aJudy, Wedn ... car-,. da~iJ:.P·m. Go\NIZED CHURCH 01' JESUS CIIRDT OF LA'I'I'ER DAY SAINI'S. Port· t.o""'Raelat - · William llioeob, .,... tor; · dt....,. tor. ~Clla~b t:30 a.m.; llomlftl ..-.tllp JO: • a.m.: Wedl•d•y ewntrw pra)W Nh' ,7:11p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Locatld Ill Texu Community oil Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robort Sande-rs, pastor. Jf'ff Holter, Jay IiNder; Ed Roulh, SUDday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; morning wnnlltp aad children's churt'h 10:30 a.m .; E"Vffllng preecblng servl"~ tint thf'Ptl Sundays, 7:30 p.m.: Spe<;lal lll'r'VIcolourth SUnday evening, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer p.m.; Prayer meettnr and Bible study Meetlnr, Btbto Study and Youth Fellow· . Wednl!lday, 7: :Ill p.m. ship, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· . CHURCH OF GOD Of PROPHECY. tom St. Rev. Paul Taylor. paotor. Sunday Located on 0 . J. White Road oil HIJihway School 10 a.m.; SUDday I'Vt!nlnl7:00 p.m.; 1&0. Pat Henooo. paotor. Suaday School tO Wedn~y evening prayer meetlnJ 7:00 a .m . Classes for all ag.a. Junior Church U p.m. a.m .; Morntng wonhlp 11 a .m. Adult SOUTH BETHEL NEW .T ESTAMENT Choir' practice 6 p.m. Sund8y. Youn1 PeoCHURCH, !Ill..,. , Ridge. Duane SydOD· ple's, Clllldren's Church and Adult BJbl~ &tricker, palt(l". Sunday School 9 a .m.; Study, Wfdnesdav at 7::11 p.m. WorsbtpServ ....... IOa.m.; Sunday.,...lllg HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. !70 Grant ..,..tee, 7:00p.m. Wedn-y nttrht Bible St .. Mlddloport. Alltuated With Southern study 7:110 p.m . Baptist Ccva~ntt<m . David Bryan, Sr. , Ml· nlst.r. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Momlag NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF wonhlp 11 a.m.; Evening worahlp 7 p.m.; GOD. Cheslfor - Gary Hines, past (I'. SunWednesday ewr'!lng Btble study and day School 9:30 a.m.: worship ~ervlce, prayer meeting 7 p.m: . 10:30a.m.; evenlnaservic~. &p.m.; :r:MICI· BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St . plt'Shlp clua. Wednesday, 7 p.m . .. Rl.124 and Co. Rd. 5. J)e,reok stump, p~~stor . MT. OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. William Ambeorger, S. S. Supt.; Sunday . .L awrence Bush, pastDr. Sunday School School 9:30a.m.; Momlll& Worship 10: 30 a.m.; EYI!'nlne worship 7:30p.m. W«<nes- . 9:30 • :m.: Sunday and Wfdneeda.y even· lng worship R'rvlce, 7:00p.m. day worship 7:30p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on PoST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, meroy By-PasL Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr, Corner Sycamoftl' and 'Second Sts., Popallor. Mel,vln Drake, s. S. Supt. Sunday meroy. Thr Rf'V. Laura A. Leach Shrft'· School 9:30a.m.; Moml~~t~Worlhtp10:30: fi«, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a .m. Evenlnr Woralllp 7:00 p.m.: Wedneod&y Church se~ICf' JJ a.m. Prayer Se-rvice, '7:00p.m. · VlCTORY BAP'I'!ST. 525 N. 2nd St .. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallraad Middleport. Jam .. E. Keesee. pallor. St.• Mason. ~unday School tO a .m.; MornSunday morning worship 10 a.m. ; EvenIng worship 11 a.m.; Evening aervlce6 p. IDR service 7 p.m.; WednNday evening m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· wonhlp 7 p.m. Vtsttatton Thunday6:30p. ...... y.?p.m. m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Borden, pa&tor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.·: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Serond and wonhlp 5E"''VICt" 11 a .m .: Sunday night rourth SUndays worship aervlce at 2:30 p. worship serviCe 7:30 p.m .; MtdwHk m. pra)'fl' aervlce WPdnesday 7 p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS Matn St .. Mlddl....,rt. Rov. Gilbert Craig, CHURCH or Mlddll'port , Inc .. 75 I'Nrl St., Jr.. pastor. Mn. Ervin Baumcardner, R~. Ivan M)WS. pastor; Roger Manley, Sunday School SUpt. Sunday Scbool9: 30 a. Sr.. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School m.; Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10: :ll a.m.; SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH Of' CHRIST Evening WorshiJ? 7:30 p.m. Wednf'lday - JOifl>h B. Hoskins, evugeltlt. Suaday evenln1 Bible study, pra~ and praise Blblf" Study9 a.m.; .Worshlp,10 a.m.; Sunscrv..,, 7:30 p.m. day evealng IE'lVictt 6 p.m.; Wednelday FATrH GOSPEL CHURCH, Lone Bot~Ina service, 7 p.m. tom, SUnday ·School. 9: 30 a.m.; Morning PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Raclno, WorJblp 10: 45 a.m. ; Sunday evenln~t 7:00 Rt. m . William Hoback, paotor. Sunday p.m . fsumm~ 7:30 p.m. ); Wedne&day School 10 a.m.; Sunday ovenlnJ oervtce 7 nlght 7:00 p.m. (summer 7: 30 p.m. ). p.m . Wednl!'lday ewnlna service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Ch..dte, MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Mom I~~& Avo. Rev. Clan Baker, paotor. Carl NotWorship 10:30 a.m. Pra~r service, altern· tingham , Sunday School Supt. SUnday ate Sundays 1 School 10 a.m. wttll clasM!I lor all .,... THE CHURCH OF J'ESUS CHRisT, Eftnlng services at S p.m. Wednesday 81APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., , ble stud)' at 1:30 p.m. Youth aervtces Frt. noxl to Fort Metp Park, Rutland. Robert day at 7: 30 p.m. Richard&, pa&tor. Services at 7 p.m . Dn ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 MUI St .. Wednesdays and Sundays. Middleport. Broth or Chuck Mcl'll......,, HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· pallor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday TER of the W8leyan Hollneu Church. evenln&leiVIcf!l at 7 p.m. and Wednesday Rev. Earl Fields, . putor. Henry Eblin, ll!'l"YICH at 'l p.m. Sunday School SUpt.; Sunday.School 10 a. ANTIQUITY BAP'I'IST. Kennelh Smith, m.; Momtar WoraKtp 11 a.m.; EvODIIIJI pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; chureh '""'""'7:30p.m. Wedneaday 0\fttnt-· 10rv""' 7:30p.m.: yoatll followshtpe:30p. VICf' 7: tlO p.m. · m.; Blbl.,tudy, Thunday, 7:30p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Gary Holtor. put or. Sunday services 9: ~ Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, paoa .m . aDd 7 p.nt.; Midweek service-, '7;30p. tc... Danny Lambert, S. S, Supt. Sunday m . Thunday. momtnaaervlce at 10 a.m .; Sunday even· COOLVn.LE UNITED METHODIST In& service 7:30p.m. TuHday and ThursPARISH - Harold E . Altoway·Prlddy,. day Servtcs at ?:30 p.m. pastor. Mike and Jane Kina, lay supply NEW HAVEN CHiJRCH OF THE NA· pastors at Ton:h" Churdl. COOLVILLE ZARENE . Rov. GlendOn Stroud. pastor. CHURCH. Main and Filth Sto. Wonhlp . Svnday School9; 30 a.m.; Worship aervtce. F«vict', 9 a. m.; Sunday SchoollO a.m.; 10:30 a.m .; YoUth I«VIce Sunday 6: 15 p. Bib!• Study TUHday. 7 p.m. ; BETHEL m. Sunday rventngswvlee7:00p.m. Wfd· CHURCH: Townablp Road 4111C: Sunday Prayer Meetlllg and Bible Study Scboolla.m.; Cburcll Service, IOa.m .; 7:00p.m. Blbt• Study, 10 a.m. Wedneoday· HOCK· NEAS~ SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun. INGPORT CHURCH, Grand SlrOet: San· day ahernoon Sft'VIcet at l: 30. Thurm)! day Schooi!Oa.m ., Church Serv""'lla.m. ewn1n1 aervlcft at 7:30. ; BlbleStlldy, Wedntlday, Bp.m.; TORCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoa, W. CHURCH. Coanty Road 63: Sunday ScVa. RPY. Wallace Mlnp. putor. Sunday 9:30a.m.: W,OI'IhpS.rvlce,10: . :10a.m. · ~hoollO a. m .: Sundav "enlng St"r'VI~. 6 .-Y (Ogdin) Griffith, Cecil Hewitt, Mary Kathryn (Dayis) Holter, Dorothy (Wise) Rathburn, Dorothy (Molden) Nicholson and Bette (Dunfee) Biggs. · · CLASS OF 1941 • Eight members or the 1941 class or Rut111nd High School attended tbe recent .. alumoi banquet. Pictured, l~r, are ,Kathleen (Donahue) Fink, Darrell Burson, Maxine Rutland Alumni Class of '41 gathers 1 • Two flower arrangements, Qne from the Rudand Garden Club with "50 Years" on it, and the other from Bette (Dunfee) Biggs. · Each had pin-on badges with their pictures on them taken from the Jl)41 annual and small red books wid\ 'the picture or Rutland High School on lbe fronL A poem included was "Bring Back My School Days 10 Me:" When beautiful school days are Eight members of lbe Rutland High School Class of 1941 attended the Rutland Alumni Banquet held recendy. There were 28 studeniS in the cll!ss and 18 are stiU living. Attending were Cecil Hewitt, Oxford, Fla.; Darrell Burson. New Carlisle; Bett (Dunfee) Biggs, Pomeroy; Kathleen (Dcmahue) Fink', ~utland; Dorothy (Wise) Rathbu.rn, Columbus; Dor~thy (Molden) Nicholson, Coolville; Maxine (Ogdin) Griffith, Pomeroy; and Mary !(atbryn (Davis) Holter, Bashan. over An when men and women are we, Tho' gone, we wiD think of them ever- 0, bring back my school days 10 me! We long for our playmates of childhood Who played with us day after day, AndJit* we dreamt how we loved them Until they had gone far away. • 0, beautiful, beautiful school days0, could your sweet mem 'ry remain, Thro' all of our pleasures and sorrows, And brink back our school days again! Arthritis videotapes available at library . J • • J • cise practic~~ and are done in a standmg posttiOn. . Fibrositis, some~imes called ftbromyalgta_. 1S dJS~u~sed by Georg Wayloms, M.D., m F1brosttis: A Perspective for Patients." He explains lbe various sympwms and physical finings of the diseases vvhile offering encouragements .10 people who must !"'anage the disease on a daily basts. . Also, for those seekmg more A videotape about fitness exer· cises for senior citizens and a videotape about fibrositis,. a form of arthritis, are now available at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. "Fitness for the Fun of It: Level lll"showsaserie:iofexercisesfor senior citizens and people with arthritis. The exercises are demonstrated with attention to safe exer- infor!ll.ation about a~thritis, T~e Anhnus Help Book ts also avatl· able at the Me1gs County Mem~riai Ltbrary, located at 216 W. Mam m Pomeroy. These items were donated by the Comprehensive Arthritis Services program at the Ohio University College of O~teopathic Medicine. This program ts funded by the Oh10 Department of Health. Riverview Garden Club holds meeting Mrs. Mac~! Barto~ presented a pro~am on Roses ~t the May meeung of the Rtvervtew Garden Club held at the _home of Mrs. Delores Frank wuh Mrs. Betty Boggs and Mrs. Nancy Wachter as co-hostesses. Mrs. Banon to_ld the group how I? plant. roses staUng thanhey need SIJ{ 10 etght Ito~ of sunhght, plenty of water, wmter protecuon 3!'d they hav~ 10 be sprar~· She dtsplayed d1{ferent vanues ot roses · from her .own ~arden. She was presen.~ wtth a gtft from the group. .. The Lovely Month of May and"~ Mpther'.s Love" were the devouon~f readmgs presemed by Mrs.Pauhne Myers. Roll call was answered by members nammg a famous mother. Games were conduded by Mrs. Gladys Thomas and pnzes wem to Grace Weber, Nancy Wachter and Betty Boggs. The door pnze went 10 Ella Osborne. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Frank. A salad sandwiches and pie were served to the abo~e named and Margaret Grossnickle, Nola Young, Marilyn Hannum, Janet Connolly. Frances Reed, Mary Alice Bise, Marlene Putman , Ruth Ann Balderson and a guest. Janell Spencer A pi~nic will be held June 27 at 6 p m at Forked Run State Park. · · ~. •l .'· 1 1 r ~ 1o .~ aerviceo. Come On Friends let'a Support V.B.S .. ond Sunday School; Enhmce it' a Spiritlll<i Save Our Cltildratl -GienMcCifllll, Puror, Pomeroy Church Of TheN-.- Prayer and pledge to the nag, led by lnzy Newell, vice president, opened the meeting of the ladies aUlliliary on Wednesday evening at the firehouse. The secretary's report was read by Lara Damewood lind the treasurer's repon by Opal Hollon. Committee reports were given and bills were paid. Plans were made for a tnp to Blennerhassett Island on July 3. Members will meet at the fii'Chousc at noon. Roll caU was answered by Paula and Chelsey Wacid, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, lnzy and Jeanie Newell, Clara Conroy, . Clarice Allen, Bonnie Landers and Dorothy Hawk. Aftet: the meeting, aU went 10 Keebaugh' s Restaurant for refreshmenas. Mr. and Mrs. Claytc;m AlleQ have returned from a two~ week vacation. They attended lbe annual reunion of the 40th Infantry Divi· sion held in Springfield. From there they went 10 Greenwood, Ind., for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, Katie and Bobby. From there all the Allen family went to Walt Disney World in Florida for a weeks vacation. They also visited several other places of interest before returning home. Becky, Amy Lee, John Robert Bentz and Rachel Marshall spent SWiday night with their grandmother. Ethel Orr. Roger and Janet Grueser, Logan, spent Memorial MilWAY TAVERN ON SAT., JUNE 15 9:30 PM-1 :30 AM PRESENTS D. J. STEVE PETERS Flashing lights and All Your Favorite Music 4 Hours Continuous Music S2.00 COVER CHARGE MUST BE 21 MilWAY TAVERN Corner of St, Rt. 7 and St. Rt. 143 POMEROY, OHIO Day with her mother Ethel Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Horton and daughter, WonhingiOn, were weekend guests of her mother, Opal Eichinger. Donns Kay Semple, Burlingwn, N.J ., spent a few days with her uncle Roy Christy and her aunt Betty and Virgil Roush. Avis Harrison, Zepherillis, Fla., her father, Blythe Theiss and Sara Voss, Racine. spent Wednesday with Ethel Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tedrick, Old WashingiOII, visited Memorial Day with Opal Wickham. · Continued on page 10 l i -~;~;~·; BAPTIST CHURCH 525 N. 2ND· ST. ~ i - -t ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • "E11eryone We l come "' • ,• GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN • OF SALVATION ~ I. "All have alnned." Romani 3:10, "For all have alnned • and come Ilion of the glory' ~· of God ... " Roman• 3 :23 ,, I. "Sin mu1t be peid for:" Ro·· men 5:12, "lor the waget of · .~ lin 11 deeth but the gift of ·~ God Ia eternal life .. " Ro· .._: man• 11:23 ., Ill. "Je1ua Chrlllt peld lor our · liinli:,. Roman• 15:8. u~ ( ~ God commandeth Hi1 lovt. ~.; toward ua, in that while we •off were vet sinners, Chrlat died ' l for ue." '' .. IV. "What we muat do." Ra: ,,::: mana 10:9·13. "For Who< 1 aaever 1h1ll call upon the• :.. name or the Lord 1hall b• '·" , ~ 18Yed,"' V. "H ow we can know we ere ' ~-, on our way to HNven:'' John 3 :311, "He that believ-· ... . lith on he Son hal everlaat~: ~~ lng life ... " • i~ VI. "A-ranee:" I JOhn 5:14 '·' and 111. "And thia Ia the confl; ~·, dertce that we heve In Him... ;~ , . SUNDAY SCHOOl, 10:00 A,M.· ~; MORNING WORSHIP, · :. ' :: ' JL'i : . . ' ''OOAM "'"' SUN. EVENING, 7:00 P.M. < ',., WED. IIII.E STUDY, 7:00 P.M.: .; 1 . \ . 992·2772 FUNDAMENTAL '1. INDEPINDENT ··"· --------------------~:>'I - ' r---------------------------~..,... ·t,· By The Wav Grocery ~ " , .. ,.t' IN LANGSVIfiE, OHIO IS NOW OPEN Our Store Hours Are 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12 Noon to 6 p.m. Sundays I~ . ' ..... 0- ~ '': .. . ~ ''• . '". ' .J . :.. ..·~ " WE WOULD UKE TO THANK THE RESIDENTS OF lANGS· ... .. VILLE AND SURROUNDING AREA FOR THEIR PATIENCE WITH US WHILE WE WERE BUILDING OUR STORE. We would also like to thank the following who ' .·to ··. played an active part in this project: FARMERS BANK, Pomeroy, Ohio, Bruce RHd and Ed '"""~ '.• Durst J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION, Charlie Hatfield, Equipment Operator VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY THOMAS DO-IT-CENTER MEIGS COUNTY HEAlTH DEPT. . .. BURLilE OIL CO. • Terry Uoyd ' ROBERT COUNCIL BOB SIGMAN ROBERT lOBO DOYLE KNAPP KATHY IHlE LARRY HAYNES We would like to extend a very special thank you .•J.:..• to JAMES COUNCIL for the many voluntHr hours that he donated to the construction of the store. He ,;,' . was a real inspiration. ••• (I,., ... · ·~·t '1 .;. ' WE HOPE TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS FOR MANY YEARS TO COME EMPLOYEES: Thank you, Tim and Jane lhle, Owners . L-s_u_li•_Si,;,gm_an....;..,'_Em.....;ily~w_o_lfe_&_s_usa_n_r_oge;;,__ _ _ _ _ _---l: .. ------------------------------SECOND HALF 1990 REAL ESTATE TAXES ' ' ~ I ,. '. '' . I, "' II . ( 2-BATH 2,128 SQ. FT. LIVING SPACE "SAVE THE CHILDREN" Itmusthavebeennearthree~agotlwlhearda~opeakerl8ythll 1.5 members. A reading, "Two Garden Days" and a poem, "My Garden" were given by Edna Wood, devotional leildtz. Officers reportS were given and dues paid. Thank you notes were received from Dwight 11nd Betty Milhoan and Kathryn Mora. The sick were noted and it was announced that Jo Hill, president, · is still having some health prob!ems. Appreciation was expressed for the florlll table decprations for the Chester High School Alumni by Jean Frederick, Eleanor Knight and PaUline Ridenour, and for the flowers planted in the urns at the Chester Cemetery by MIS. Feederick, assisted by Elizabeth Hayes. Bette Dean discussc the schedule for the two Meigs County Fair Flower Shows in August. She noted the six classes for which the club wiD plliCe arrangements. MQ. Dean and Maurita Miler are cochainnen of lhe shows. A membership ticket for a junior exhibitor will be purchased by the club. Edna wood and Jean Frederick wiii place altar flowers at the Chester United Methodist Church in June. Reports were given on the bulbs ordered from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs this spring. The Chester Club was the first in the state inamountofbulbs purchased . It was noted that Macel Banon gave a program on Roses at the meeting of the Riverview Garden Club in May. The poued miniawre rose given by the host club was admired. Bette Dean judaed ·a recelit home flower show at' Little Hocr~ ing Garden Club which included ' luncheon. A dessert course was servclt from a beautiful buffet table by thC hostesses, assisted by Carolyn u.r. . ton. Eleanor Knight ll!d Beuc Dean • received lbe door prizes. Due 10 the annual convention of the OAGC on July 1·3 at t~e King's Island Inn, the July 3 meet, ing of the club will not be hew.;: Workshop meetings later in the ~ month will be announced. The ; Aug. 7 ~g will be held at thp • EXTENSION GRANTED Closing Date - July 10, 1991 • Sermonette a Gallup PoD hed JeVealed 101110 otanlina projections. He inclicat.od, lUI I mnemt., tlw by 1992, SO'II. of the children would not know the sona. "Je1111 Love '1 Me." Somedlin& to think abouL Many of the chun:het of lltiluu. are havin& Vacation Bible School, this IUIIUIIII'. Our~ willlemt of,...,. 111<1 Hil Love. Re1iJion ilan imporunt pill of our Culllft. V.B.S., provide opportunity to loam of our Pailh. in a ~elued ond 11m filled llmOiphere. Some haveevenlliJFII'Id thol Sunday Sc:haol wiD 10011 be alhing of the put. I feel t1w the loss of dtla 118M volunreer Christi• Service, would be a 'VIII cletrimonl to our etanal datiny. I amhopd\11 lhalm•y ofourptnnll ond lfllldponntl will take advantage of thia imporlant time to """""'"P oiB' c:hildrcn and ....._.,.,. to atlend theae Creed. Roll call, "A Touch of Victorilin Romance" was answered by _Chester community notes 106 .....rry .... w.._•, ., Mitltlleport Establlshetl1913 ReY.c.rt ..... ') 992-5141 . 264 South 2ntl EWING FUNERAL HOME ........ o,_ KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, StarllnJ Ma11ar ud 01.- SWalll, Sunday Sdo ~ SUpb. PrNcbl,.. 1:30 a.m. nc:ll Iunday: Sunda~hool JG:30Lm. HO N CHURCR OF CHRIST IN • &liLES FISHER FUNERAL HOME 271 llertlt S.C... ........... .-y gram. A demonstration, "Tum of the Century Rose Topiary" was presented by Pat Holter. Two IOpiaries were completed. The tree trunk, which may be a tree branch or dowel stick, anchored in a flower pot with casting compound, was ·prepared. Oasis, 10 hold· moisture for the plant material, is shaped and covered with Saran Wrap and tape. Sprigs of boxwood were used to cover this, which has been anchored to the top of the stick. Roses are then inse~ among the boxwood 10 complete the topiary. Maida Mora, vice president, conducted the business meeting which opened with the Gardener's IAWIINGS.(OA1S "'""'' .....ow...,. IOV'I'IIDN CWITEII APPLE GROVE - Cll""'b School 1:00 a.m .; llorntna' Worohlp 10:00 a.m .; lllblt Study tlllday 7:00p.m.; PraYtr mftlllll 7: ~u~. (Hlc:bl onlllp t a.m.; Churcll School tO a.m.; lllbltS!udy Wedn-yiO a .m .; Doreu retlowllllp Wed· lla.m. (llaiiB'). CARMEL- Church Scboaii:.!O a .m.; Wonhtp, 10: 45 a.m. anc1 Fourtll SUDclayo; F e - l p diJUier Wltll SuttOn third Thurlday, 6:!11 p.m. (Babr) . MORNING STAR- Clnlrch- 1:45 a.m.; Wonblp IO:JO a.m .: . . _ lltudy, ThuJ'l"i'6·7:311 p.m. illabrl. S N - Cll""'h lldloaL t: 30 a .m .; MomiiiiiYCll'llllp !0:45a.m. flral and third SUnda)'l; Fel-tp dtnJMr With Carmel third '111urodoy, p.m. t - 1 . EAST LETART- Mo,.,..Wonldpt:OO a.m.; Chutob-ID:IIOa.m.; UMWIIrot Tuaday t.30 p.m. RACfNE - Cllllftll - . J0 LID.; Worlhlp11a.m.; UMWbulu•onclllya17:30p. m.; Men'a ~ . _ . . , W - y. I Lm. (Gnfo). Scrttl- ~~ 83 Mil Street Middleport, Ohio 411710 11141112·11117 -199B·OOICIII MDlEPORT, OHIO CHURCH SUPPLIES ~~~~~SH~O~P-t M1in Strnt SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Chun:h oerv~,ll:OOa .m.; YoutiiiP'OIIp. ttrst and third Sundays, ' p.m. RuTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Put«, John F . Co=ran. Sunday ScllooiiO:OO a. m.: Sunday Morntng Worship 11:00 a.m. Children'& Church U a.m. Sunday Ewntng Service 7:00p.m. Wed .. 6 p.m. YOUIII Ladl01' Auxutary. Wednesday, 1 p.m. Family Worahlp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 0!1 Rt. 124, 3 mll01 from PDJ'tland-Long Bot· tom. Edtel HaM, putor. SundiY School, 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday morntq prea chine 10:30 a.m.: Sundly evealna aervlcea, 7: 30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Com..- Alh and Plum. Noel Herrmann. -tor. Sunday School tO: 00 a . m.; Momtne Worahtp, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· neaday ond Saturday Event~~& Serv..,. at 7:30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST 011 1:11, belllnd WUkesvUie. ChOrleo Jon01, paatcr. SundaySchool,9: 30a.m.; momlng worohlp, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday eventnc 10rv..,., 7:00p.m. · ~.EftiiiD&Ma~.5:mp.m.: SU.n.dayMa5:~ 992-5432 716 NOITH SECOND AVE. 99Z-3785, Po!INIIOY 8: 992-2975 Jolin F . Futt1. M'lr. . Ph. HNIOI K&C JEWELERS -..,?p.m. ewry W~. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 1&1 Mulborry Aw., Pomeroy. I'll. 992· - . Rtov. Woller .E. lf<,lnz, pastor. Sat1ir· 221 W. MDin St., Pomeroy CENTER, INC. . ~~ 2"J:~~~a.m.; Alana a.. llnd.,Siqll. &lowlor Youth ..,,.,.,,., K•itd, FtW C61t... " MEIGS TIRE 1;. . ., CHRISI'IAN Crow's Familv Restaurant Pomttroy, 011. A pienic lwlc:h, iiK:luding barbecued chicken prepared by Jim Wr:zry and friends, was enjoyed by those IIIICnding. Attcoding were Ralph and Mildred (Stocktoo} Bernard, Coolville: Doug and Marilyn (StockiOII) Martin and Caralee, Gallipolis; Delmar and Jean Hamm, South Webster; Ron and Valerie Holter, Bidwell; Mike and Patrick Holter, West Middlesex, Pa.; Thelma (Holter) McKelvey, Huntington, W.Va.; Evereu lind Marie Holter, Sunburry; Roger Grueser, Logan; John and Linda (Stockton) Watson, Canal Winchestet:; Michele Gow, Jarod and Melissa, Holloman; AFB, New Mexico; Jean (Van Meter) Fitch and Jason, Ponland; Sharlee (VanMeter) Evans and Manbew, Pon1and; Marv L. Dailey Jr. flllitily reunion was held recently at the home of James and Katen Holter Werry on Court Street in RaciDe. Mr. and MIS. Roben (June Ho!ter) Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Ketth Ashley were co-hosts and !Jostesses with Keith Asbley offermg grw;:e: A letter from David Shoe, aulhor of "A Grove of Trees," tbe history .and genealogy of the Holten, was read saying that he is researthing the migration pattern of the Hollers out of Maryland to lands west and that he hopes to attend a future reunion after having been here once before . Several shared their individual family information and pictures. Keith Ashley announced that the Ramsburg/Remsburg family material is "Roses" was the theme of the ' and Bryan. Ponland; LOOta Birch, June program of the ChCSier Oar, Portland; Ada (Holter) Van Meter, den Club held at the home of Portland; Greg, Jan, Tricia and Macel Barton with Pauline Ride, Zachary Davis, Pomeroy; Roy and nour as assistant hostess. Pal Holter, Pomeroy: Mrs. Ada "For the Love of Old Roses" 'by Holter, Pomeroy; Alan, Kay, Ben Dorothy Karr, the history, symboland Ross Holtet:, Pomeroy; Edith ism 11nd meaning of roses were Sisson and son, Harold, Pomeroy; reviewed. Also discussed were the Mac and Jean Van · Meter, cultivation of roses centuries ago, Pomeroy; Keith, Emma, Rachel, the passion for roses of Cleopalra Whitney and Emily Ashley, and Napolean's Josephine. Pomeroy; Frances (Ihle) Roberts, The sturdiness of the ro.ses Racine: Paul Moore, Racine; Del- brought from Europe to the new bert and Marie Heasley, Racine; world and the comfort they affordMr. and Mrs. George Holter, ed the women who took them along Racine; Sharon, Joh!l , Robbie, to the Western wilderness was Tracy and Aaron Card, Racine; noted. John Adalns was responsible Tom and Evelyn Holter, Racine; for the first rose garden at the James and Karen Werry, Racine; White House in 1800 and has Randy and Violet Werry, Racine; remained a pan of each succeeding James Werry Jr., Racine: Penny administration. Griffith Buck's Hoskins, Rebecca and Nicki; and contribution 10 rose culture, breedRaben and June Ashley, Racine. · ing new varieties that would endure colder temperatures, all in spite of being allergic tO roses, and lbe War of the Roses, a civil struggle in 15th centuiy England that lasted 60 years, all added io Mrs. Karr's pro- ••' • ~ ' 1 •• • •• MEW .OME ~UST ARRIVU FEATUIIII: ·200 AMP Senoice ·SOI~Stoilna -Cathtdral Cttlinga (PI' p<int) .flnllhocl lntorlol Clouts -Fr....., Doors -VInyt Lap Siding ltorma(Aimondl -Shi$' lRs . ·01•. Pk . -Carpet LR 1 R, & Batl1s · Round Swimming Pool Tub -Co")« lUb (vatiol by p<od.) -China Commoclta · t4 cu. h. Froat·.,..IWirtver-CGttltl• F"'ot & FIM' I ' ! I • LOGAN, 0110 ae.z4M 'COMPLETE LAND/HOME PKG. AVAILABLE -Hardwood Clbintts .cen~er Shelve• in ·Standard Range 8a•• Cab. ltm$1 . . .... . reir ~.,. OPEN . " .i DAILY • •' ·Fumaoe 8-308:011 WE DOlT ALL FOR YOU! 1)On first day of month following second half closing, interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from previous yar for period of time from preceding December first to that day. 2)0n Decemb8r first, each year interest is charged against the fUll unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day established in (1) above to date. ! ' Phone Number - 992-2004 ' lt.f;J WKDOITALL naYOUt CLOIED SUNDAY ' " I ' ·' ... •• ,.• \ 11, I FAIWIE TO IECEIVE BILL DOES NOT AVOID PENALn & INTEIEST OHkt Houn: 1:30 AM to 4130 PM .... , tlwu friday ' ! MEIGS COUIIIY TREASURER, IOWARD E. FIANI _, l' �Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie - Classifie . . , ·. ., 'Rt:teNr: $ SO dtscounl lor ;actl Pild tn attvotncu 'free ads · G1'11eaw;av ll t\d found ilds u rw:ttlf 1S wordsw•ll b\! run 3 d-rs al no c h•yu. , · ' -, , 'Pttce o l •d lo r all cap.t.i lletteu '" doubla: pnc~ o t ad cost • 7 pomt hnll! l't~ only used · 'Senunt!l•s nOt re\pot•!!iblli! tor entHs iihm lirst d.., . !«;:heck for eJfUh. h n t d~ Mi iuns- 111 p;~per) , Cilll b.,fore 2; .00 p .- m . d.,"'''~ pubhcMion I~ make coffiiCttUn 'Ad,s that ·rUu st be ~d '" ad...it~ncu ar•: ' C;ud of lhitnks Hitppy Alls In MumDfiMll SUNDAY PAPER .20 s9.oo $13.00 S1 .30/ day .30 . 42 1 2 .60 3 Card of ThiiOIIs. In Memofy Anrlat.M:,menu 4 Gtvew.t•v .05 / day Rea' J1 32 5: H•PPV Ads 6 Los I and Found B ' ' lll 't• r . 1 hr• 12 Ge~Uia County Araa Code 614 41 643 Arabia Oisi, 379 Wollnut 949 R1"ne 74'2 Rull8nd 667 ''\ 64 · Hay & Gt•in '65 Seed • -F,.IIIIiler · . f1ans HOuMs tOJ Aen1 Mobtle HOmet tor Rttnt . 71 43 Farm• tor Rem ·44 Apartment tor Runt F'u r.nilhed ROoms 46 · ~pace tor Ren1 47 w_..ted to Rent .4 8 Equipment fo• Runt 49 F01l8•e Pt . Pleas'anl leon ~ppl~ Grove M11on · New H•ven 89& letart . 937 Butlalo 67S 45.8 ·576 773 882 1'1 Auto Repa ir · is Camping Equipmt1t11 < 51 Misc. Merchandise . 55 Building Suppii• 58 59 Pt-ofessmntJI Services 81 ~omeln,prowtmentl!i 82 Plumbang & Heai.Htg E .cw,ating 83 84 fiKtrical& RehigerMtion . 85 ~untWal Hauling · ·• 86 Mobil e Huf'!'O R"pa it 87 Upholstery 66 Pets loi' Salt 57 Mulic .. lnstrum.,ts 21 · Busin-..s Opporhin~lv 22 Monll'¥' io Laan Coolville s• Fru1j1 & Vegatl~t!l For Sale or Tndt ;BULLETIN BOARD ~ . ' '. ' ~ . .. . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION GRAND RE-OPENING APPALACHIAN CRAFT EVERY FRI. & SAT , · 119 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 11 AM.-4 P.M. Homemade Items by Area DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP MEETS TUESDAY, JUNE 18 AT 7:00 P.M. AT PLEASANT . VALLEY HOSPITAL . COMMUNITY ROOM Speaker. Dr. David Ayers Public Notice Business ·Services . . . ____ .·Tli·COUNTY SANITATION W.H;MOBILE HOME PARTS If BIRTHDAY DINNER AND DANCE · SATURDAY. JUNE 15 MOOSE lODGE. Pl. Ple~sant, WV. Membels Only-CIII tor Res. 675-1880 . by i SIGNS : :i:::~~~~b'y 1tlt:~ r by SEE US FIRST! . 992·5800 U WEST OHIO G.ROOM ROOM A 1Urety comptny con- troct bond for 1hti full equal 'to on• hundred p•oont (100%1 of the comroct pr~ will be ••• qulrotl of the oucaulfu I bid· dor within ten 11 O)cloyolfter 'Itt. f!Wirding ,of the con· Complete Grooming Public Notice lnd etrorigly encOuragea mi· norlty contrecloro to bid on lhlo projet. · . The Reclnt VIUoge Coun· all rlghllo reject ony ond/ or oil bide. , VILLAGE OF RACINE I JANE G. BEEGLE, CLERK .RACINE. OH . 45771 (Ill 7. 14; 21. 3tc 1rtct. I;IY!B~I~d•;~w;il~be;·,~~::!~~ln~!lho ot ,._.tho It 7 :00 o'clocll P.M . on Mondey, Juno 24, 1981. Tho Vlllllgo of Roo;lnela ·~ equal opportunity employer Stor Fcir All Breeds E~ILEE MERINAR . Owner ,. Operator ·614-992-6820 Pom•oy, FOREVER BRONZE . TANNING a few.pennies spent here comes back folding money • 1 cant ot Thank• CARD OF THANKS The CHARLES Ill· I ELL ,.mlywllhutou..,_ our potefulnMo to our lr...,do. ..totlvoo, nelghboro. churchoo. 1111d .......,_ orgonlutiono for their prayoro, to-.. cerdl, food. 1111d other • ct • of ldndneoo throughout the IQa of our loved one. · wou111 ... to - d ..,.,.. ....... t o - we v_, ltlollort - .. the111111 ,..... ot M....... Hoopllol. the Ewtilt Fun... Home end 1M a.... Townohlp T- Iley God blotl lOCh of you. Morgorot. Chlldr1111, ond Gr1111dchlldren 2 2 In Memory IN MEMORY OF MEGAN RAE WILLIS BORN JUNE 16 Megan Ia alwaya ori our mind• and never out of our he~. GQCI gave her to ua for a 1hort time. Her 1hort life waa filled with pain; we had to let her go bec:k to GQCI. She Ia no longer In pain. We min her beeutiful amlle and face. We love you and mi" you very much, Littt!l Angel. Love. Mommy er~d Dad In 11emory IN MEMORY ·OF TRUMAN H. PRIDDY- SEPT. 2, 1986 end EN~IV- JU $11/IIIHI $p111ff1 30 SESSIONS $30 Reall:state Genenil 949-2826 TACICEIVILLIID. RACINE, OH• 6/12/'9111 mo. . SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks ., .. or , OFFICE 992·2BB8 HOME 992-6692 ..•.• -',·. $ ; .. ..... ". ,... ..-: , ~ CJUeoc.rllfW .... •'-~· ,..,.. 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER , BROKER MIDDLEPORT~ North Second'- Ever dreamed of owning your OWN BUSINESS? ~ Here's your chance. Abar that is well equipped and stocked. A05 liquor license. Has 2 apart· ments (furnished) and I sleeping room. Buying building, bu· siness and license. · ALL FOR JUST $55.900. EVERY IAN'S OREAl - A 35 ft. Houseboat - There's nothing more pleasurable than cruising up and down the Ohio River in your own yacht. Sleeps 9, has marine radio. and a tri·axle boat trailer. Looks like NEW! To see give us a call. m.ooo EASY LIVING-In this 4 year old 14x60Sunnybrookinobile home. ll has a.calhedral ceiling for dimension and a laundry room w~h shelves for storage, equipped kitchen, two bed· room and I~ baths. It is beaulilul and in new condition. Price was $14,000. NOW '12.500 LAUREL CLIFF- Sectional Only - NO LAND·- Athree year old 24x52 home that has a family room with afireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, skylight, extra insula· lion, heat pump and more extras. $30,000.' IIIDDLEPORT - RICI Str•t - MANY POSSIBILITIES for this Commercial building. Nice looking brick building that~ set up as a hotel, bul could be changed to about anything. Has 6 rooms with 6 baths, plus a large storale area. . 21 '000 · RUTLAND - ST. RT. 124- Building lot Big 2 acre lot that is level and has a lot of frontage..Public water and electric available. · JUST $7,000 . 992-2156 ·- HOWARD EXCAVATING , UPHOLSTEIY . CEDAI CONSTIUCTION or 691·616A 992-7458 ACADEMIC AWARDS -GOLF LESSONS .6 FOI S55 CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS iejlalr, Trophies, SiFage JOHN T. TEAFOID DIYIS-$69 up IIRIGIIAJOIS-$110 "I' IAIIGIS-Iioo-loc.-$115 up · Flf1Zf15-$1U "I' · ' .. .tiO OYliiS-$79 "' KEN'S -PPUANU SERVICE 992-5335 • 915-3561 Acron FrGtW Pest Office · POMEIOY, OHO . 10130!19 lfn ru..- REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ~" · BI.Ll SLACK ..,. * ~:.-: 992-2269 : ''F. USED RAILROAD TIE~ ;£. ' 11·12·90-tflr ·,-. au. uas •RHiloneble Rates , •Quality Work •FrH Eat1m1tea •Cer.ll81 H1a F•at Dry Lool: Ful llzo - k • . "--t Alrodall Dog. Rill Col111: 1111111: Lady. IAII Vlclnhy: Ev,_,.., Areo.IM-441 8502 7: Yard Sale Gallipolis • • & VIcinity "' tll7' Chulnut, . Solurdoy H. _,.,, Boby Clolhoo, ~. llono.lloro.llloo. =· LONG BOnOM- flnt11tlt Rivtr View- This one story. 3 bedroom home is almost in the middle of two bends of the buutiful Ohio River. Has new cerpetinglhroughoul.lmmed· iate possession and comes w1th all furn~ure. lUST SEE $21,000 IALLOOI'S RUI - The O.ltt Ufo - S~ on one of the porches 1nd feel the peiCelulness. ThiS 130 acre f1rm with . la!ce bottoms, a 2 story house wrth 3·4 bedrooms,_barn, other oulbuildinp, and· tree gas. Could be yours lor ONLY $64,900 BIEN DA JEFFERS ........... ...............................992·3056 DARLINE STEWART ..•.........•...•.••,.. :•..•.•.;.••....• 992-6365 SAIIDY .,TCHER ............................ ............... 992-5371 SHERYL .••.•••••......•..•••...••.••.• H7·0421 •Patios •Slabs 10% DISCOUNT 10 SENIOI CIDZENS FREE ESTIMATES 992-7130 6-4·'91 · 1 mo. BISSW & BUllE CO.NSTIUCnON •••• Homes OPEN TuHday thru Saturday 10 :00 am·II:OO pm 742•2421 • , .... , Glrlli ClaiiiH ..... Lillo or aergo~nol - •a. Stop I Compare frH Estimat11 915-4473 667-6179 . 5·31-'90 tin 6·10·'91· 1 ·mo. pd. BOWL · POOLTVIDIO MACHM . •Vinyl Siding •Replocement WindowS •Roofing •tnaulltlon Middleport, Ohio • 11·14-lfn ~ YOUNG'S DOZER and BACKHOE WORk (614) 696~1006 6·&-'91 205 N. Soc... Strat Office 614-991-2116 HOME 614-991-5691 DOmE S. TUINII, 1111110 HOUSEI•LOTSII FARMS Room • ddllloiil Gutter work Eitatrlctl •nd Plumbing Concrete woril: 7A2·2321 1/22/tfn Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanin Painting Po-oy, Ohio 949·2168 ,...._ 2.4 111111 Fro111 Ill. · 7. f, Thu-yl! Flldoy. Yl!lf - : FrkiiY I Solwcloy, " - 14th, taih. Fumhwo, All T · --· Ono IIIIo. 4 IIIII Clolhllol Sooah .. rd Hill lk!lld. 1 11111 on At. 1. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity •. 1111' Yonl Solo, 10:30 1111 ? . F~· onll BoL Long Hlsshwoy on At. 35;. H-reon. ClothH, ILIE• boolooJ __~.Inllrlor, 'J.W. .,... ...... St71. llo«, radio I lnTMnl 1200. Late of mloc lloml. 30W7524U. . ~ Bolo, 21 W.rwlck Rd, .luilo 14 onol15, 1:00-4:00, • - · cftlhlng. cllhoo, IWIIpor, much more. = 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 ;. o o 1 0 0 0 BENNETT'S .•:.~~~~:• · . . COOUNG Lecatad On Saffenl $chill ld. off lt. 141 (614) 446·9416 ., 1·100·17~!-51,67 ' 1182 Chevy S.10, New Tltat, · -=~.. , 1178 lntemational, 17fl; -llal ellel bod, (1800 lold 1111), good Shocko. Brokn, ~ntl Moll" . Only 4,000 Mllnl lt4·3711-2tit $2110. wllh U l - 1:171. odulll 2. - .M m....ZJI!, 2 Bttha. cltlldnn pn1orr111. -.3121 Oo!\ line ..,....,. French bot un 1:00 ""' ontl I:OQ pm Clly.llobl .. - · . 114-.446- lor~. 8140 ~- 1oM - afttr. ?p.m. . · 1H2 Vtma.h a 550 0 18 Wanted to Do Bol>yalnlno: Ful . or Po~!-1'-. PhOilt: l14'441-:1124. Buoh Hog Sorvlct. A-noble .Aotoa. NO o!ob To smon1· aM3714842. !Jeoroa Pi:irtablo hwiillll, don' houiJ.O,: loati 10 lho 1n111 Jult c111 75-1Js7. lliH Paull'a Ooy Core Contor. Bolt, ollardlllll, ·a - 11-F a o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Ago• 2'111-10. Boloro, .... IChool. DrotH• · - · a14 441 11:124. ln,."'Toddler coro, 114-44Wm. Pima • 1.1- Far S o Boglnnor sluclonlo. Holt An Hour u-n II: $4.00, 304-451 - " " " · , BA,..,.. 111. Ave tumground floonpl. lor· ono. ConlorAI, 1-772-1220. . , 1211. pl .. olio; Upotllro fur. t.,;,.,...,.................... _ liP!. $231. p1111 111oe. r AH -· -~~- .In llaoic, 1 rd... Corpot, AJC. Alducorl. 8la Bovln!ll Ori All prlvllle. 111..,. c1r lnd dlpooll. · ,_.., -,,4"4111'--,.~'! C l l y - 304-87NISI. 54 Miscellaneous N1at a IR, 4 \'a mi. lroift o..: Merchandise · Kno• 111111. • - · 2 llldnrorn, 11po11e. 11ovo & relrla., wotor 1 ol _ . . , con IM-IIIMO:It or truh l'iek-up polcl, 11!3&'mo. No Snoppor 8T4-III-71117. pot:'a!:'Ji 2 BA 1n a Looldng Far A - Houo- AID •81+448 i"li? · COnolclor A NoW CllrYion Fumlohod mabllo homo, 1 milo I ~~;iO"iP~~;iiitij~ M170ilc a 8od""!!" T- town, -looking - · I~ EliOt , 111,-. ....11 Eluio Hot Suftoblo 1ar Chlldron, Plto. Home c.nt•1 1400 511-1~. CA. 114 Ut 0331. eon, - l o ,._ ontl lhrM lolo. North 3n1 St, lllcldloport, 01111'> 1 FlboraiEII camJIOI Top.~, &...iPrloo roducocl. PhoM 304-1,12· ond a bod,_ lurnlohod opto, 1ont COncltlon, ~ Or aHI 01• ,...,.._ ond clopoofl ,. lor. Ill. Plllo Door, St50. 814SPECIAL flcilory lo JOU. 11111 qulrod. '21M. 245-tl47. . or lhrH IIIII,_ MX7U occoptlng lppllcotloni lor For Solo: 111111 Ford Rllngor XLT - . complltoly 101 up1 In: llooon AporllnOnlo. Equol Hou• Plc\IUI:.;, '.''50 Aclu.l lllloo. clullng oldrllng, til..,.; lng Opp., olr c0nc1. loundry Yomo 250 Ellduro -....yell. . lope end olopo. . l13,tl7.00 room, lnoit lrooh pickup, • - OlliVOiy All ..lvnOnlo. Coil 814(choloo of ~~ can t.80Q. to o t - & ochooto. 304.-773- 4411-4141. . ~ lar clolll,._ .. 5521: Sole: 2 Lolo In Votoron .;.;45~--F-um .... . -~-~-h-ad~-'-Of o.v. Memory GordMo. 114-4411-08Za. 33 · Fanns for Ssli · Rooma For Bolt: lull PIQurecl, Pluo Size 2...~~ • - · 112 milo oil Aptrlmonl ovolllblo 1., 2 ., 1 Wotldlng Gown; (~I Slzo: Roybum ROfld. hm end 3 oul· conotrucllon workoro 304-112• 24-:111 OMorlptlon, Vlctorton bulldlngo. 30W711-21101. 2&11. 8 -, end ChoDII Llngth Troln, V Noc!< Llno, With LocO & Aoomolor ront. wool& or llljllllh. 8oqulncl, Aoklng Prlcl: $271. :~--:::-~----- Slol!l"'lll 11201mo. Oolllollolot 1.:. 1-::4-:441=7140=.===== Ullnell 814 445'1110. :;;: G.E.IIr-- . , aa,ooo BTU, Slooplng """"" with -klnv· good aondftlon, a14-111Nt17. Bulldln.g a AIIO lrollll · -· All --upo. Houton 8400 AQO)nd IIIII, Far Solo or.._, Allolllli ca11 ollor 2:00 . p.m., ~-773- 1100; 1111 cv 1100 101100, '"""" ~~~~~ lleSI, llooon WV. · llolorcyalo, 1250; SNro Aiding "''"'"""·"" -r---.---------1 56 -ng, . ~!.!_~ony~P:.~.,r ..~ ,.....,., ••Wo Will do yord Purobrod lhophlld - · roody pupplto, lin. Vol wormorl. ';,:"17 - 712-"11. . Lawn - · · 11711 · llodol, 10 Horoe - · NoocR on 011 o Ring ond Jock Shon, llrolllr Country Pork, &lode lo lncludocl1 Price: 1200. Route 13, ol P-roy. 114-387·7230 •ftor •p.m. · f!lrla, ...... Coli I 11111. . Orown Form EqulpmOIII l Ooublo A•lo 2011. Stll Cont - . Compor, 114-318--'71. Merchandise Hot Tub. 71171. ullll 1 y-, 11500 IM-etZ·Ihtlll. Household 5I i(on 111011 lloctrlc dryer, good cond, 114·1'1:1-2101. GoOds I Yllr Old Solid Ollk Dining L.oigo Konmoro Mlcrowovo Room Sullo, Inc..- Plo Sohi, oven, never UNci; rt~uonabla 2 Solid Wood lor Stoolo, 1 YNr 114·182·:1131. Old, 110 Eooh; 1 ump, 1 .......... -$80. V•r Old, S71; Ent111alnment !-o'lllolll htiY bed f/U. two ,.... olcl. UnK, ~iI Yoor lloplo dlnnoll 110. Bluo couch Old, Stw, IM-44 on.r SIOO. Wedding ~ MMI nil, 4p.m. IIIII I, 11100. - ~tal. 304-171carpel 14.00 Yord l Up. .Yln,t 4131 13.1111 I 14.11 Yard. Porch Turf, &:u-. 1\'llnut . • Chony. 13.111 I 85.1111 Yonl. llollohln _ I IIU ued I planllll. Aleo .,..._ eor~ Uppor Alvor Rood, .,... ~oulng.ota.l14 4il03t. 4411· Counly AppUonco Inc. Rood IIMMI!Itionld -horo, Dryoro. uac1 oppllo-, T.V. 1111. a- a-1111 -~~~ 111VIclt lor 1 a.nt. to t p.m. Mon...S.t. t14IJrr1r8hD'II 111 t~l 2M4. 46 ""r.iml. . ~ R1 .,..a•• Anl..blll. .57 58 I 2011Jrtll0" loto on hnd HIU Rood, 1112 IO Pr1!nt P-1111, public wot• & .....,, cable TV. ~ bua WIH do lolbyolttlng_ln my llorilo In llkldloport, St.21 hr. 114-812· 11011, truh plc'up, . 30W7S~..pon.ililt, Adun. IM- .... 3014. Space for Rent Tomat~~ 59 FJrm Supplie> & Livestock Will Do Gonorel -INning. 14.110 Por Hour. Qolllpotle Anli. ~==-:-:=--==== Oovtmmonl Hiring S~5oo w-y. Job -unly, flnlrotlc blnolho, n o · - - ,.._. ary. :z.thr 211-111-3201 oil. 0Ht11. ,;,:.:.:.:C:,.-;:-:--:-:--:-:--::---:HE~ IIJIIII .-111, - h ront· II. wn C:, own ~.!t. .. m'.'13"T:. ' 304-4..-,. or lmmodlllt ~IIIII AVIIIEIIII Far Fui~Tl- R.N.Il..P.N.'o. 11·7 Shift. Aloo Anlllblo Porl~lmo R.NJL.P.N •. Compltlllvt W.goo, 01"-'1111 Will EINrlonco, Fll•ibMr Schodllllna Avolloblo. ~ Tho Olrocfor of NutoII!Q, Plnocrlll 'Coro Conter, 170 Plrw..-1 Drtvo,_Golllpollo, Ohio 45131 l,_n12. Equol Opportunllr EmploJor. KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA BAH-· RAIN: Hiring S37,1100 :.~~«!!!' Yrlr. Conll,..._,..,i llollnoryiW. lloahonlco/Eic. . tlon/Houolng. CALL 1DOO Eat. tlll7W4. Nood 1ExDorttnctc1 Co-r Thot Aloo Hoe E•i>OrllnH WorkII!Q Willi Formlclt For Tomporory Wiifk. 114-241-111120. Polntor. Comrnon:lll Exporl11100 _ _,_ Skilled crott-n Oriiy NMd Apply. ca11 1144111380. .. ~44::•:;..all22.~:-::.=-=:-r.=-= = 21 Buslneu OpjK)ItUnHy INDnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reconunendl thlt y'ou do b..,. ,_.with -"you k.-1 ontl NOT 1o nnd monoyl...-_h lho ,moll UniH you hi.. lnVIIIIg- . lho-ng. Arlhur'o Choln Link Fo-. R-nllll, Commorclol, In· dultrlol, F- Eotimot11l Com· plllo lnollllllon. PhoM: SM314.. 277. V_.ng Aouto.cnh luolnoa For Sole, Ch•p. loti Oulckly. 1· 100 344 ••••• ' Looking For Sltort Tlmt Inlor. HMd " 1100 On • 80 Ooy :::~ HIF iiiium I! Stcurecl. 7138. lnwilldlol!lly. call · . - -·... -..,-Rlnlol Properly, Houoo I 4 motile 1111 0111 Polloi, goodaondlllon, good - - · Heni<JIS 2br Locllotl 13 - ·· A-- • & Allrl(llretor 1171/mo, Oopooll, li4-4411-3m. lilr - l;:,~oit ljl.m. 1100 · 112 11111 fr!On Cllr + Stcurfty . 814-448-8541 '""' 8 roomo. ..th, 2T10 .Honh llllln St, Polnl Plauant, ~-1175, I-• M Addn, ovolloblo July 111. 1200. month,_ -urlty dopoolt required. CKiuno NOtlonol lonk, 304-171-4480 1111. 110 .. 51. 42 WID rtium lnveeti'IWint In I Mobile Homes for Rent ~-:For-· Cooh 2 iredroom mobile homo· nlct nilghborlloocl, doll & ,.1 , . ,.. Bull-. Hlssh Trlllle Looll ~lone. Hollool0314. · - Ori ........ , ...... qulied, no poto. IM-1112-211L a bedroom, good cloon .....~ tlon, $2110 por month Now Hovon Real Esi.Jie 304-112·a411 onrtlI . lA lrollor, IIIII Crill< Ad. 1250JJno. StOll clop. atC.3170434. 31 3 Homn for Sale ....... Ful 1....-nt OrMn School Olllrlcl. Grohom School Rood, 11+448-. 44 Apanment for Rent 3or4brFinlohod Bo-,CA, 112 Aero Lol, o,_·City Olltnot. ~ To Town, a Hoopllol. 148,000. 114-441-4421. llrr, 2 Fill BotlloA OINt A-. HNI Pump, 1 II•- From Hotur'o, ...._ From Horlh GIIUI H.S., 111.110, llf4.448.0"NI. 4br, T T/2 IIIIIJ l'r Ha& FuU ....- . 2 -~-1::"· ~ To Town, ONd ana IINIC, Prlcltd To Stlll-7122. ~::;'~~~14~~/"~ cond, 18M · Chovy 1·10 Bitzer, a S!Miod. Shorp Loolllngl 11,800. . ::'*:::e:3311"1=-·7238-:---=·~-:-:c:::-=::1885 Doda . o carovin von. 11100. aat·!!4!4~4WI~57.!!·:....:.·- . - - - - - 74 ·-1 Motorcycltl 1.35 M.F. 141550; 4010 JO OIMII Shorp, 14,•110· 2 • 711 Whllo, sa.~. OWner Anonco, ...._ ZSI..aiZI. wm 0-11 Alii• Cholmboro lroctor wflh fnml ontl loodor runt 11111, mUll 1111 12000. obo 114182-7870-- 1-7 pm Far Sill: Squ.,. Boloro, Hoy Blnn, Mowere, RakH, PTO Mamn Spr.a•r, Gardin T111C· tor & EclulpmMI, Utllhy Trolltr, Othor Fllld Rudy Equipment. ... IUMing Cond, $4110. S14445<11a5, 1877 Yomahe 400, .Now Tlrooi .1 . ~ .lottEry, 1350. 814-319-:1827 onor ~ 7p.m. i . 1181 Hondo 800 Cullom. . Low·' lllloogo, Eocollont Condition. "< atH41 4aB.3, . .~ ' 11113 Hondl • 3351. !~ ~;:-;:-;--;;-:-::--=-- · 1884 Handl V-41 Sobro, no ' aond, $1,300. :J04..f71...1m or ~~r 175-4231. ' . :: Honda .1882 XR 200, Ex~lent · ~ condlllon, atC.245:M48. • . = Pold 1185, wHI ootllor sm. ,,... Uo~, Uka · niW. 120 mlltt, ~ 1 24s.5873. ;;,;;;..;;.;..;.;.;..--'---- 11 75 Boats & Motors . '• for Sale : =:--:::-:--,.,==~:--- ~. tiM .Rinktr V-205, v.. lull con· ~ voo top, Stt,IIOO. ••• concl, with ,. s__rol==l::".:,•304::.:.:,:..171-:.;..:tm:7-,:..or7.1::71:..-.4::2=:::.:. 31 -:: 1880 BoyHnor Wllh cubby i' cobln, loaded, St7.000. or lib ovor ptymtnto. 30W71-18111. ~ a- Boot 15 ' ft. llboratuo, '< Wltrollor, 55 hp Yohorno, b 11 ~ · 110nlng molor, well kopt, 304- ~ 171-tljl. ~ QameiiiMr Mit Tri-Hull 1 llborglooo, 15hp OB mot<><, glllvanl* tnller, bow mount ~· ollctrlc Til, 304.e71-3527. ~l . rtl v.e •' Auto Pans-. Accessories ·~ r. .,.....,.....,-:-..,...-,,....,---,.,.~ . Budget Trar1•mluloM, Uud & .~ J'lbui!1, etlrllna 11 $QiiJ; Auto " 614·37t0 j . Pono. 114·245'5177, 22113. . 79 campers& ~otorHomes good; 11M. 304.17W122. . O::t1171=~ .. ~m~por~7T~ft::",'":g~o~od:-c~o~ntl'::" " Sit of · Nooth Wootorn Golf ole, TV ol)lonno, now llr11, 1111 • Clubo, With A Spaulding Bog. ·~ conlolnotl, 304..71-24!13; bcolltnl Concltlonl ll4-31l-·n.r4:30p.m. 1817 Coochmon Clollllc 30' SttiNS: P-blo llal"lotl ~,. Howe'• Flfllt Machinery, Jlckq1111 wl1ttt.,. S2lt. F- 111- oon, OH 114-2111-5M4. lroclo. 304-372-840 . lllllclollvory. Plullc Jlm'a Form Equlpmont, SR. 35, 1811 Trovol Trolilf, 32' Q. loti Ft. J $47.110 ..... ·-133·3453. Woot OoiMpalll, 814-441-1777; PICKENS FURNITURE - 1 plpo lclool lor culvo~, 111 WI!U otiOctlo~ ntW & Ulld llrm Kftahln, Lg. Air • Rot., Prlcltd ~ Nowlllootl olzoo, coil from 5:00 10 1:00 PM . 1-'0I'I I lmplem..,ta. Buy, To loti, Choupooko, OH, 114- i lumlolllng. 112 mi. Colllgovlllo, W>/ 304-372-1401. Hll, trodo, 1:00.5:00 -kdoyo, ~~~,:..~:_·~~--~~~- · PIMAnt, wv. 24ft. Joyco camper, Soil Con- ; 8urph•, ll"'ftY boot•, Sol. till Noon. olotlllng (ronlol WarCed: 10 to 11 fl. tandem ule , tllned, Excellent Condlllon, II $2,100. 114-317-01132. . : Aol~g•otor ·lido X Slclo, "'rpiUI clOthing · 13. per ,.,. IIEtbod lrollu. 814•251-2712. Avociclo, Olboon, St71; lllonl~ Stm SOmorvlll"o ..r.do I,. Aolrig11olor, 2d~fn>ll Froo, let SonciYvlllo OHict. Frl, Sit, Wontotl: Otd tlmlolr lromo bom Serv1ces llok11, Nlclt, Sin; Ro~lor, Sun. lloon-t:OO Pll other doyo, In good cond. lor removal & 2dr, Whfto, FIOII FrMo IM; houri ootl ....,. 11:00 All. 304· Neonatrubohon.I14-2H-2112. Electric A1nge. 30 lnoh, Whh•, 21HIII5. Livestock 63 Home 115; EIOCt.rtc H.rvlll, 81 Bold, StSO: Hot ··- a Dry• Sol, 1150 ochl Whln-' 11111 t4tt. Horoo & stock Trouor, Improvements Wlohor, 185· All 1t0ld With St.IH; Uood 2 Horoo Troller ---:::::::::::::::--: Guorontlll ilurggo Applloncoo, 1195; Uood taft. Slock Trollor, BASEMENT 114-4411-7311. 11,:185. 114·288-4122. . WATERPROOFING , Uncondlllonol 1111111111 guoron· ' RENT20WN Block Anguo bull, 18 moo old, til. l.ocol - n e l l tumlohod. fiQO. 304-871-7184. . . Froo 1111-oa. ca11 oollocl 1· ' IM-441-ste• VI',. FumHurw .:. Po-lr_ B_yoo_r_B""o.,.lgl.,.o_n_ g_o"'"ld"'ln-goo, I14-Z17-G411, cloy or night. ~ & Choir, SIUO :~ llrm 101ft! i:lll IT4·1m· ::::goro -llllnt Wolotproo. Recliner, .11.47 Wtok, · Rockor, 13.U Wllk.BuM loti Uled gu piZu oven CUrlll Home lmfNWMMntl: Comploll $1.41 Wille, 4 Or-r 1100.00 IIM-111a-2118t. y..,. ExporilnH Ori Olclor & Tr~nsparta!Jon room Sufi~. 1 pa., 111.17 Willi, Uood Rlcoh AF 850 Fu llochlno Work, ~. , -F-lon -·· - Addftlono, lnoludoo -ng.cotmlry Plno With Eatro P - Orilf aaoo; WI- & Sieling. F- ElOlnlt1o Wfth I 4 Cholro, Allo, AntiQuo RCA Vlowmootor 110.111 WIIILOPEH: _ , With Tom lll• Film, 12.1100. can tlmaiHI Attwemn, No Job To 71 Autos for Sale 81gOrSmoiiii14-441-G221. l ThN Sltunloy, 1e.111. '.o llp.m, IM-441-7121. Sundly 12 Noon Til llp.m. • 1118 Camtro . 350, mint cond, WELLS OAILLED: loot, E I R TREE IEAVICE. T-ng. 1 llil• 011 R - 7 Ori Route 141, WATER rHIOMlMe MIVice. l14-886-nt1. 1180 Sunblnl rwodo oublromo. TrimMing, Tr11 R - , Hedgo • In Conllftlry. 314 hp ..... ,pump, 304..75- Trimming. Froo Eotllllllaol ~~ Whirlpool IOfrlllflrllor, IIC aond, 31!31. . 317omT. SWAIN . AUCTION a FURNITURE. 112 1300. 30W71-tm err 171-4231. 1175 Grtntdl, 4dr, PS, PB, $400, JET ' Ollvt Sl., Gllllpollo. - & Ulld 55 114-4411-1815, 114-4411-1244 Allar Aorotlon llaiCHW, llflllred. ~ Building luml,.o, h-,':~4'1 Woolom a lp.m. I rt-bulft motoroln MOck, RON ( Worll - . . • 21111. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 - ) Suppllel 111711 Novo, good bodf, noldo 1537-1521. VI"RA FURNITURE _ 114o141-3151 BlOCk, brlok, i>lpoo, wln- engine, 304,f7S.2UI. kilo ...., l & "•-1, llntlll, ole. Cleudo Win· UVINO A-111711 Oldo Culll11, 30W75-3141. : · ~' 1111, Rio . Orondo, OH can11c. m•o"" r room adcllllona Stti.OO~ Aoollrwr,_ 1141.0f!i 45-112\ roofing. Okrlng. lnolllllllono, til Swlvtl "ocktr, IW.uo; Colllle 2==.;;..-~---­ 111711 CodiiOC. Good Condition. yra IQIIIMco, lllllllltll, 304- t' 11,200 0.1.0. 114 . . 1271. End Tobllo, 111.00 Sot.OINING .Pets fo'r Sale 171,2440, ROOII: Tlbll Wfth ~ Podclocl 56 11171 Chryllor Cordobll 310, Cholro, 1141.00; Counlry PIM ~=~=~~~=':"::" auto, tuM aood new Nbuln Dlllllto With Bench And 3 t F1111111 AKC h - puppy, In· ~~~~~~n~ :=:':.."::alll~o"J l tro!W, groollntOiloi, Jl- cor, OCher lnnde. Hou. calli, liM ~ Choir•, •• SZM:!!,Oj_ llotclllng 2 color,llllra nlclt, 1,.....7-3aaa, SIIOO. Ooyo 1,._-2185. Alttr Door HRCh, ....-;_~ .....Oil Q - ond Supply BhopoPOI a:30PII, coli ~75-81111. -304..714381 --lro. WV ,I Ohio 114-4-M. jlol; Ook Toblo1_.....a Will • Grvom!ng. All llieOclo. 111101. Sow Boco ~ llrilo Pot Food O..lor. .Julio t882 C!llt•.. . Supreme, n,ooo Soplic Tonk P1rr1~1111 fl!,_011111 te21.tlti.BEDIIOOII: Poolor 1111- Coli e·• ••• -:n· t - miiM, PW, cruiM, pP, 304..e71- Co. RON EVANt ENTERPRISES, Suftl (I pe.l, 1341.00; 4 -- • · 3011 • Joakeon, OH 1_..37-tm. 1 DroWir ChoOt, 144.11; I"'* 352-41131. \ loti, 1228i_Compllle Filii 111ft AKC ~ 4 monlh old 11183 Covolilf, 2 - · Oovlo - -Voo hnrlco, I Sot. IIOS.w lot; 7 pa. Cedor lat. Sholo & wor· lnlarloratM~ - . 4 1 I • 32 Grorgoo Cniok Rd. Pllrlo, oupB - Sullo, IIIIII.OO.OPIN: - . Good pup. 114-317-0833, mpg. • -4113. ~':' Dic.kup, ontl dollvory . , 114llondoy Tllru Soturdor.!,~m. 1o· 317-11122. &p.m., Suncloy 12 Til 11183 Jar-.-·~- ~.02M. 8t>.m., 4 Illite on floull 7 Ori MC lloalllored Brltlonr MMI Ollfllnl Work, 1100. 0 , :104-t7141U · 82 Plumbing & Route Mlln cantlftlry. . .nloll I W- Old, I lions .. Old, a Ylflr Old. 114-:117· ,... Sulclt Conlury. .......... Heating 7231. • Auto, Air, Tift, 53 Antlqual VEry Rl!l:=.::--:::~~===~=~ Clrlor'l-blng oblo. HH WlriiiiiY. Oooclllp To Buy or ..It R l - AJIIIqondHIItlng 80,000 11101. llfl Por llonlh. 1124 E. lloln .._, P - . . F~ondPino 814-44MJII, 114-448-7104. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 1.111.1o 1:00 , . eturltlr Lalaron ~..~ 114 4tl ='~,., Ohkt C~ 1:00 IO 1:00 p.M. Aulo. Air, . . . - . ·-~Non. -........· Air, Lo 84 Electrical &. 111111, Air, 13100; 13100. ,,....... 54 MIIC811aneoUI 12711. Refrigeration Mtrchandl" 1817 Bluo lludl RX ~ With Air ,...dlnllll or oom••• u&ll Cot dllorr. Cottlrol, = l wt':r:iro~·:.oC::'::I j I . •• 2'·· ~ .• _, __ _ .., ! = Pearl••• 1 bot-•· - h 11-. llldclloporl, Ohio. • - afflaliney opt, ,..,...,,., ond dllpollt, 304- Dllplly. , _ Cltr llobllo ..,..,.., Olllpollo, OH 114-44511340. Orll llcollonll.ocllllori, 3 - d · -. . 1112 bllho, fanMI di!11nf lnd llwlng roorn8. full be 1 ,...,. ,,_ lumae4PI lir, will OINtlld_. ,,..·,. finn or 304-47f.3I130 .. 175- =·1221 1124111. Complololy - lumlohod osMrl lor 1 or No. pM uiUIIIio. · - a-· Crul.._ I l • 8 , . 5 BOO ' • _............... i'lolt ~1111.111- Avt. ...... lull ... ..... lllrdl. ~ Public Sale & AuctiOn -· Conlril Air Cot 1111 ;..1 112 T... Wor11o Cleod. 1t1 Chllpl 114-441-""- lllldll _ . . . AI(C a.an.i1111 •aullnt.llnJtor.~ = -..-.1-17.- ....... uo.,.. .... !!Iring, - 0 Shod-. MUll. Lib ~1 Aoklng St,'iiiO. ~ 114·3711-:1827 •ftor 7p.m. . 11 1SIIM Hlrtay Spol1ater, low r' mllelgt, ••c cond, 3Q4-812- .' =I'"' Ohio:,...,_1 Aero !lore Or LHo. 111,000. 3Q4-4ZWI30. Crool llodullr, he Our - .....,........, """'' n• ..... runt 1108. :: ••~c=ho=-~=-~ · =.-=.:-;~= 19::: V. .-wl~llll ••n, ......,111_ ••her 41 HOUIII for Rent ,urn_, 4000 Food Troctor With 5H. Buoh Hog, SUllO; 2000 Ford Olootl Super Shorp, U ,711; Lito llodol Aiding 0000 USED APPLIANCES WI ....... dryore, rolrlgorll.., rongoo. 8111- At>i>!loncto, Upper Alvor Ai. ltoldo 81Cfllt llot•. Col 114-44..7388. 11t t4tl 1401. 61 Fann Equipment ol46-1011, &27 3rd. Ava. Gat- hp For Sale orTrade · Will troclo tl72 Alvorll B~lck for omoll troctor 0< work holM Ulilf, -1-7184. . llpol", OH 7 llrewberr-., lppiM & Arnloh producto. " . . . -·Tho_. , m!!'~ FNIIS& Vegetables cabblao, you cui .2k • h•d Jolin Ji. AIH, Lllorl Folio, Oil SM-247-2142 247-3042. ' DunrQvln Fruit 'Ftrm: J!JII ott SR 111 ooll of Allolny 114.1INIa211. T!lo•~n tAII·7PII. C::OO Will Oo llollvalllnilln lly Home• . Musical lnStNments Eloctrtc tlulto.ro: · SIOO. $200 ·Eoch, liog<IIIEblo. ·-~· Hommond &,lnnot Church Orvon, Oood COndfllon, $700. 1143117-7284• Want to bUy trumpet, 304-alS5831. Wllllo Kowal Orontl Plano, Uko - . Colt: 112,000 • 11.000 Firm. &M-441S-4752. m Coli IIM-:i4JI.a7lll. tm Chovy· Von 00, 81+448· ,.,- Yamaha 200 ltrHI ~~~~. ) .1:---.. Will lolby Ill In my ....... ._, 1111; lar lnlor-11111 31M-411 teM. Wll hbyaft In My· 73 Vani&4WD'I t873 Yomoho TX 500, 1450. 114- ' . 317·7181. ; 8 churotl, warthoUM, ~ , Prlcotl Gillpol Fomr. &G32 or 1.· Pets for Sal' t\:l'e= l:;:J:" roklng 150.qo 114-112· s.... 34 •.• . V-Twln I Yllvo, DOHC S~oft brlvt, WE!Ir Coolod, .8823 MlltO, svoo. aM317-41511. . llobllo plololdtchon. CA. ~--•· WIH ..bylfll - - II your " - o r mlno. Hovt rllorwnc~~. 114-182 IU3. Y*"' $1H/t// AI- 0 Slll~oy Yonl Solo, 2110 N. Main St, Fri l . uno .,.. 1 15~1:00 1111 a:OO. · 111111 clot rugo, good ng. Homo into , more. Yllfll hit, Juno 15. Nlclt cllln ::POS=IT-Iotlo-:----,..,-,'l'"':.'"'ILA=IIL~E: boby ~~- boy ond llrl, lnfllnt COOAOINATOR OF OUT· lin 3T. car -·· ..,~.,., PATIENT SERVICES • R hlgh ahelr,I01 :mh StrMI. 111111 Far Oovolopmlnl, Dlroc· tlon And Coonlllllllon Of AdBolo, Thure, F~"· Sol. Jurw mlnlltllllvt And Cllnlcol """ llvltln Far Thill Oulpot. . tl,:W. 11. 101 Jonoo "'·Pt. Pit. Cllnlco l.oclllotl In Ooftll, Jock• 1011, And i1tP. Counllll. MUll •. Pomeroy, Provldo Admli\lltndlvo Suporv~ o1on Ta Cllnlcltl Staff. lloy Aloo MlddlepOn Provide Umlll~ Dlroai Cllonl Sorvlcll And Some Cllnlcol Su& VIcinity porvlolon. USW, LPCC Or · 1811 PIIIIIIIO Phoonl•. 1181 llcltnHd Poycho!oglll With oldlmobllo. 13" Color TV, 2 on· Strong CllnlcolPr=ntl And tiiNo ooder · - · pllno, Equlvollnt Ex In Yioitlho !fl:111hollu - llonEIII...,. . lolory h.. 2·2445 Yord Solo .,...,.,.111111 IIIII - · · - To· Jurw a:'M:"111. w:ilpm lloln Sl licF•.....r.-~ -A\il1lllcl. Clntlll, 412 Vlnlllll Plko&J01~ 4-Famlly, Juno ,...22 Open till llpollo, OH 4M31. E AA 0oo11. Z-mllll oul LN- Crook (mploytr. · ottftl. 7 lnlorlor, Efa. . Slvlll W1111od: LIIM Slltlon Wfih No llonov Down. Bo YQO)I 7?1 OIIVtr lllcldlo~??- roln o..n - · Meve Your OWn ..., •ahlno.- Thuro-Frt-1 I, R - Hourol Su.-lllo Fum- AI .,.-_ - · nlcll- 11y Coot lOti Laoollon In Qol. ~. mobile C.8., mlkn, llpollo. eoaioct Corol AI: 114' CONDmoNERS • HEAT .PUMPS ond RIINACES FOI MOIU &DOUilEWIDE HOMES 0 I [ Now 0 AVON • All oroa, Coli Morllyn Woovor 304-112-21145. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excollonl . Ply, -IHo, TrtMportltlon, 407-211-7100 Eot1u.~STJ· lo.m.·10p.m. Toll 111 ·- 1 - gl - · · - bod lrUOk - · ourlolne,gorbl..... 8-14·'11·1 11·14-'90 tin 0 = _11=-He-:: . ::"'lp~W~an-::t~ed~· ., e:;r.r.. FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING •20 Y1111 Experience •Quality Homaa and · Cultom Remodeling NEW- 992-6215 . We Need Uoitnpt II·S:'I0-111o TROMM BUILDERS· FlU IRIIUTES " -· .•. V. C. YOUNG Ill COMMERCIA~ .AND IVEIYTIINO UtiDRIIAII -r· . . ROOFING - - Rooting -lntorlo< • E•torlor Polntlfttl !FREE ElnMATESI IIOOllPOIJ. 01110 4576& ..• llewanl L Writesll CARPENTER SEIVICE - .. :~ ,t· ;. 1139 Bryan Pl1ce " ·••· 4·1&-ll·lln . EXCAVATING i~ ;,:; ·• • ~ ' ~. ,., JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 992·3432 or 992-2403 1·4·'81·1 ..... ·; r,: L INSULATION "At IHMnablt Prien" 310 last 2nd St. i:>: ' ,;.· t---J....,-----:'1:'!· CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES BOWLING l ;..;, 1·14·'81·thi ·BISSELL 'BUILDERS BOB JONES WE DO CONSTRUCTION ; ~ 992-66A8 or ·, ~ . 691·6864 ~ hit: Hennon Trlco - CEDAR 1614) 915·4110 5-10-11-tfft. ~ FREE ESTIMATES VERY REASONAII£ HAVE REFERENCES 21/J MI. ouhlde lutland o• New Lima ld. f~ FULL\' INSURED pointing. . Let me do it for you. POMEROY •-.Wing . •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing ~ ;it *' . :,. ' •Siding ,1: fl/ ~ •Painting ; 't;:"::' Tralolng Aotroln NowiiiSout-om BuoiiiMI Collogo, SDrlna VolltV PIIZI: Coli T~M-441-43170 Aoglolorotlon 121118. 11117. .3 · ~ Ylld Bolo: Air Con· dlll*ilr, Portable Dlehwnher,· Cllolhoo, lion Locllll, ChfltlnrrW, l!tlndiy • Soturdor, a 111101 Do! Bulovlllo Rood. hit: Tli"utidoy, l'illloj, lot-f. 112 · IIIIo Out 1110. ._,.... c Crill! · Sol Pop~ - l o n , llolllll, A-"'1 . _ , - - . Loll IIIICI FREE ESTIMATES Toke the poin out of Open Tues .• Thura .. Fri .• Set. 7:30 p.m. •Garages •Complete -- •TIADE utlltllllnelu4od . .. IIIH. ltc!uooholil Allin ciliro. 111111101 • m11101 ,. . Cloyton a. All EIIOIJt PtrfOct Conclft Cllll14 I . ., 'i('i;"i'&i!"'= :: l I 3/1/90/tln STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPiiES. contl, U ,IOO. wllllrodo lor cottlo or otc. 9q4-372-1380 Ripley, ViV• ~~111;,.110. 3 111111 ' LINDA'S PAINTING 1111. CoiU14-t82·7781. EOH, . Laoolotl Harltord. ........... S~Yord-11lo1YIIr ·~ Acren frem hit llfflre 117 I. 5ocesM1 St. PO•II!OY, 01110 3·14·'91-tfn ·-n, .· Ellpo-d In car St..O lnotolllllon And BttiiiMo Sofvlct Anti lnololllllon. Apply !'d!lt!J, hlurcloy, Suncloy.~, .., In Pnon At Bob'o Eltcnnlco, Ii, Joi;."liOII Rldgo . HOld. . Qollpol,._ 992·5335 or 915-3561 742-2451 . -Y KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE tHigh Glou on Tile Floor Flnlah MilE LEWIS, Ow nor. II. I, lutlo.., OH. eo, 114 311 Ba4 ALL Ylld lluot Bo Polclln Adilllu. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tltf;cloy lolloni tho IIIII lo Nn. !ltislclol' otlfllon • 2:00 p.m. frlllll'· . otlftlon • 2:00 .,.._ 811urdor. · lrlngltlnOrWe Pick Up. · ==._• rf"'/.~:!.! TRIM and • CIC)WAVE OVEN IEPAII CAIPn CliAIIIS anti FLOOI! CAH Time . ;:1 SHRUI & TIEE CIIS111, OHIO INDIPIIII•rn • eiUY eSEU •Driveways Pe1rl StrHI ~A nice 2 slory home with 3 bedrooms, I" baths, vinyl sid1ng, new windows. full base· menl. House is on a GOOD Street . $39,900 ~I.ASSIFIEDS! ;;;::::::::==-==--::-:-- - - Eoah Ooyl MIDDLEPORT~ Call Sentinel . .•'. ~' .. ,,.......""""',.,."' 1111d Wonl 1o buy, homoofto, a.tc~ot5 - • · 114-182·7128. . Wonlocl to buy', Stondlng tlmbor, IIIII whlto onol Illicit holl mlno- Boll Wlllilmo I Sono ..14-182. .... Colllo,- ~.-old, 11441. -12111 ..,.11111. Wonlotl 1o buy, wllhor 1 .dryor. In -kino condition, coli olior·4 P"!'ffd .......... · • Ftii1o111, ~ BlUe Hultr • ? p.m. 814-~..103. Vtl Cfllckld, Vtcclnolld, Wor· mod. Froo To Good Home, 114- Wonlotl To Buy: JWEk AutGI whh or wllhout motoro. Coli •1318. . Lorry Ulltlr. 814-388-130:1. llio 10 Will< Old, Clio 1 Block · Wonl~ To Buy: Stontllng f!mHolr; - · " - - · 1 Tiger· bor, Top Prl- Pold Far WhMo "--o.I1447NI72. 00~ l Alii. Coli oftor 7p.m. iiM6 : LO.II & Found 317-me. Top Prlcoo For: All Old U.S. LIIBT· 2 ·Bor.r;o, bluo tick Colno, AI'J:, 01~ ~ .-. ~..•_.., "",.~· !!!'!!: 11 cat"'s"' Co111r11ng , ._ ·- ~ -- • • . n 8 Sfiop, 11h 1111 Zl!l, .... . . . - on loaondA¥111.., Gol11pollo. ...._ WQO)Id Uko To Buy uylng Hono, l.all: Clmoro In CIIIIM 311 1172 oftor8p.m. Froo P - llolhor, Smell Doge. -o04t7. ~~4 :n •mount BelCh l'lrty Cosull Wur ~No Bathinc Surtsl June B1rtlldlys: You & 111111 Free w., ~' ..!-4 -'LEGAL NOTICE .. .c;,. Tho Vlllogo of Recine lo ac· ,..~ ctp1lng bido for povlng cer· , . toil-~ .. tlln 11r11to In tho Vlllllge. A pro-bid "'-Ing will be held ~--~----~--~---------..,.----------,-...o..., ...:;;,r"----.--.---:.....;.;~ on June 17, 1991. ot 10:00 o'ol~ck A.M. lhe office of lht Moyor of tho Vliloge. At shes t l - • wolk through of .•Remodeling and lhe project will be ...,. Home R itpeire formed. · •Roofing • . lido •h•ll be rjtcolvod In SEPTIC TANK PUIJfiNG tho office of the Clllk It lith you're in •Siding BULLDOZER and ;. PORT-A-JOHN RENTAL Slrllt. or P.O . Box 3711, Ro· •Peintlng 742-2666 of Mobile Home BACKHOE WORK, ".' cine, OH . 411771, until 8 :00 J.lh. S.CO.d 4-23-1 mo. pd. HOME SITES, , ,. o"clocll P.M. on Mondoy, NO.JOB TOO SMALL Parts or Juno 24, 1991 . FREE ESTIMATES LANDCLEARING. • · ·:~ Hend Tufting Coploo of opoalilcotlono. Accessories... WATER 1nd SEWER ' ; be obhllnecl c:tuttlllt Custom Drepee LINES · , .u I 'i:':'!'.~ct:,~ JMI G. IMglo, 36Yeorol!sporlee.. 1.1 Stroot. or P.O. TRUCIIIG AVAIWLf~ . 614-992·2321 . ' . :t ~~, Roalne, OH . . · 992·66AI FREE ESTIMATES ,, ;, Wo loy Whot We Do. IT. OF WoDo col ling 1114· . b ntOIV2tl( · DARWIN, u.,,..o.lfoi 4-29·11 • 1 mo. d. <'• bldclor wilt be · 8~ to provkle proof.of . ' ..f!.f poyment of mto opproved PI8YIIIIng wege rllH for · UALITY USID APPUANOS employ... ooooaloted with 90 DAY WAIUIITY , .. wort<. Point Pleasant • 67$-lj!Y.lo ! WASIIEIS-$100 "I' In z - - u.1ng. 1 end bod· 1po~monll 11 VllMenor ono1 Rinnolio Apirlmtnll In lllddlo,..,_ From •.=,mont ...... .=:==='~~~~~~~-----~~-- TNcka for Sale 1m Sllvtlrw ....... Home. In...... lbtrnl IM-44112201. . llonolon Mll80, 2 - . _ , . ono1 bolhe, 11.1 - . -onoi*Jtr,:IOW!&o~ ·=-· .• , ..... old. IM- tiel Chevy 112 ion, 307 V.. 112,000 octuol mlloo, goodllrM • body, ru,. eroot, $800 ,,... 1'12-3703. .. . . A........ 1---------""T'--------...;.~~~";t::,::O~"s: Up I Oollvory. eon EIHo Homo Serv1ces .. ou..,hold! Goods 52 - Sporting Goodl 53 ,.nliques Wanledlo. Oo "I dldn"l realize how b!ld these aPartments are tilt the kid upstairs gof a pogo stick." c.. ~npera & ~otor Honlft 79 ljlihlll9fill 23 Autos for S .. u 1·· ~=;:a· · SOconcl 72. =· =-:.= = urtalion 72 Trucks lor Si!le 73 Vans & 4 .WO's Motorcychs , 75 Buttts & Mo,ors l or Sitle 76 Auto P•u & Att05s.or,Os 4& Helo WMlt«:: Situatioil Wanted lnsuran'c;e .,. 15 · Sch90ls & lnstnictmn t6 · RadiO. TV & CB R t~p;m 17 Ml scel l o~~nttQtls · 1~ 992 Middleport Po mllfoy ~ 88 Vinton. . · 985 Ch8111er 245 Rto .Gr•rde ·843 POnland 256 Guyan Din 2_4 7 Leuirt F.lfs ·, Farm Equ1Pmen1 W.nled to Buy 63 l•..,ttl tock 62 ,n -<:;ausin•s Traimng Mnon Co .. WV Area Code 304 Meigs County Area Code &t!t 446 G,allipohs , 367 Ch•hife OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION '11 00 AM . SATURDAV 2 00 PM MONDAY 2.00 P.M . TUESOAV 2:00PM . WEDNESDAY 2 ;00 PM . THURsDAY 2 P.DP -M ., FRiDAY \3 . .61 l;lijlhl Publl<:: Sal e Ill Auc1i011 11 :{ullowitll{ lt•lt•phr;m, t•x;·liatll{l's: .~·:,:( Yard SalliS 84~,M,72,73,111,ll,l1,87 247-41111. . FumEH~. All 12110. T - Utllftlll Pold. Short loth. 1tlll ~ & Llvesluck HQ0:.~ fOf Sale 36 Real EIIMe W.nled 7 Yard Sale lpa•d 1n adwauce) I . F,ilill :,Jpplli!S Esldte MoblleHon-'"' lor Salt! 33 F4tn~s lo1 s ... 3' 1 Busin•• Buildings 35 loti • Acre~ge Ser v1ceo ( .'/a.~.~ ijif'll lmJw .~ ch•Stotftud chspl;,v . B ustn~s Card ouuiiL1Jal. ~oU ces l w1ll 01l$o iipf.l~otf tn thu PI Plllia&ant Rt!I!I Sit! ~ illllt tht! Galh , ~~~~l•s p,;ulv. Tubur_u i.· m,;aclun'j a vlll 1,8.QOO hohlHS THUASOAV PAPER tHIOAV PAPER .. Emplnymenl cttpt WU)NfSOAY PAPEA AnnouncePients Over 15 Words 42 _ alr.~14U. C 0 A V E T T .E S : ~~I., $4.00 $6.00 16 -· ... .,... :!:.":.-~· -· Autos for Sa!e tiM AS Colovlor, loorlod, 35,100 mllll, U,ltl. 3QW71-2710. 1110 Ninon Contro oporl COUIIO, I ......., AII-AI c o -: " " llcyllne 1bll, 2 ~ I tmrft, 9 WanJed to B.uw 'A clil551hl.:d advenisultlL'tU pl ..ccd Ul lh c . O~H IV Sunt111t:l (dll COPY Df!\DLINE , MONDAV PAPER TUESDAY PAPE~ ,.,. ...... 12dl, .Ill!'! ti._ ~~-1M, or - Ratlts...-u fo1 consecutNe •uns. brokenupdafs~ll bech•ged lor RICh dol¥ ,as S.,Pifate ads.. . ootslde M~•gs. Gal!•a pr Mnun couniUI'I mu_$l.bl! pt:e v~d forS.Ie • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla'e Rate 15 15 15 15 6 10. Monthly POli CIES 'Ad~ Words · Days 1 3 11 32 Mobile Homll RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 · MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to .S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .CLOSED SUNDAY Ohio ' -. 114 241 1110, ........... lllclonour lloalrlool, 1117 Oldao ·100 llld .... Cor, Til~ ""'"* i 3Q4.I7I. . ........ ..,=.=,,=..u...... .. .....,. . 1 ....... 14,1!111; ... ,.. .... t3.:111u: ,... ~.~.... !Mary tm. 'tli; ""· 12.100, .,....... ::: ... ~u:::p~~a~::':: · ==~~~-~~~ Gil. !nl 111-w- aJ,..,.. The , CMIIUIII - · 41.111 In lu!riftllll ~lllng. 1 -.~,Air-,Uillor Coli - M lor._ .. • v.e, goodoono, 3QW71-1110. t-• .• ... �• Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 14,.1881 Pomeroy-lddleport, Ohio · '>tlllll~l\ Chester High School reunion .held HC graduate I • l. : One·hundrCd·flftY·eight alumni Alumni attending and their dates lmd guests attended the annual of graduation were: Cbestu High School Alumni AssoHelen Knight will, Chester, ciation Banquetand Dancerecenlly 1918; Earl Knight, Middleport, :at Chester Elementary School. 1923; Bertha FeU Smith. Pomeloy. : A patriotic theme was used on 1924; Howard Knight, Chester, 1he tables and throughout the 1925; Mae Stout Dorst, Vincent, :school gymnasium. 1928; Ada Swan BisseU, Long Bot. Preceding the banquet Kelli Bai· tom, Sybil Dorst Barr, Middleport. ·ley, Anna Wolf, Lisa Slethem and 1929; Thelma Biddle Hayes, Don,Brandon Bucldcy, CbeslerElemen- · aid Myers, Long Bottom, Jean •tary students and also graqdchil-. Louise Frank Frederick, Chester, . ·drell of local association members, Virgil Roush, Pomeroy, 1930; sang "God Bless the U.S.A." Pauline Wickham Ridenour, Opal ·:accompanied by Dorothy Holter Gaul Wickham, Chester, Nellie .J(arr, Jllllilist. John Riebel Sr., class Michael Parlccr, John Bailey, Fred 'of 1956 ~ve the invocation. . Smith, Pomeroy, Irene SummerReumon classes, 1926, 1931, field Parker, Syracuse; Betty 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951 and 1956 Damewood Davisson, Mechanics. were rccognized as well as the old- burg, 1931. est alumnus, Helen Kni,ht Will, Wilber Weber, McKees Rock, class of 1918. The alwnnlassocia- Pa., Betty Matlack Roush, tion presented engraved gold Pomeroy, 1932; Pauline Mora chilnns to the women graduates Myers, Long Bottom, 1933; Edydla and charms on key chains to the Stout Webster, Columbus; mengradualeSoltheclassofl941. Josephine Ritchie, Long Bottom, Kathryn Sinilh Windon, presi- Wilham Matlack, Pomeroy, 1934: dent. extended speciallbanlcs to the Marie Ferrell Hauck, Pomeroy, .members of the Cbester Elemen- Roy Christy, Chester; Mildred ·tary PTO who prepared the ban· Summerfield Caldwell, Owen quet, the Meigs County J11nior Damewood, Reedsville, Samuel Leaders Club who saved the ban- Michael, Portland, 1935; Kathryn ;quet, the Chesler Garden Club for Williams Dietz, Belpre, Thelma 'table arrangements, Dale and Joe White Eddy, Killbuck, Esther :Kautz for the printing of the pro- Freclcer, Racine, Mary Virginia :grams, the officers and decorating Mora Ksutz, Pomeroy, 1936; Cle. committee and others who helped bas Allen; Columbus, Lester Spon' with the alumni reunion. agel, Crown City, Kathryn Bailey Officers elec_ted for ne.xt year Baum, Chester, Alfred Wolfe, , were Robert Wood, pR:Sident; Vic- Pomeroy, 1937. •tor Baht, first vice president; MaXVictor Bahr, Long BoltOIJl, :inc Pickens Whitehead, second 1938; Gertrude Stalnaker Robin· :vice president; Paul Baer, third vice son, Coolville:, Lila Baht Winters, : president; Betty Genheimer Dean, Parkersburg, W.Va., HoWII'd Bai· •secretary; Opal Van Meter · ley, Jaclcsonville, Fla.,J.M. Gaul, i Eichinger, assistant secretary; Avon Parle, Fla., Gladys Pickens ·~ Rosemary Rose Keller, treasurer; Meredith, Beverly, WiUiam Will, and Esther Tucker, assistant trea- Pomeroy, 1940; Paul Baer, Racine. :surer. John andf,Eioise BCuclarick!ey LodBwbarticlc, · .ApPo,inted to the decorating and Wen Je aerson, e am :no11111181ing commiuee were Harold · Willford, Rushville, .Dorothy ·:ani! Betty Nelson Newell, David Hawk, Richard Ficlc, Howarlc Pllrk:Koblentz, Starling Massar, John er, Homer Parker, Long Bottom, 1Riebel and Maxine Goeglein. Milton Tuttle, Maxine Baht Ooe1 Alumni and their guests danced glein, Pomeroy. Eugene Buclcley. tto the music of Charlie Brown Ritz, Cheshire, Clarence Dean, Colum:Gallipolis, following the banquet bus, Hazel Mae Frank Lynch, ;and business meeting. Athens, Donald Pullins, Williamslown, W.Va., Iris Weber Wilsoo, Rochester, N.Y., Mildred Mor11an Gaul, Avon Parle, Fla., William Memlilh, Beverly, Elson Spencer, R~eiDe, 1941; Kathleen Prince Dean, Columbus, Harold Hawk, Coolville, 1942. Ruth Coleman Tuttle, Pomeroy; Marion Meredith Murphy, Sandusky, Opal Van Meier E m · O!ester. 1943; Maxine Ha nell, Columbus, Willis Par er, Parkersburg, W.Va., Harry Holler, Racine, Betty Lou Genheimer Dean, Dale Kautz, Pomeroy, 1944; ·Donald Mora, Pomeroy, Maxine Pickens Whitehead, Reedsville, 1945; Eileen Ritchie Kuhn, Louisville, Charles Pickens, Willianistown, W.Va., Betty Dean Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, Glen Stout, Long Bottom, David Koblentz, Horace J(arr, Pomeroy, 1946; Dorothy Holter Karr, Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy, Cleo Weber Smith, Robert Wood, Chester, Ruth Ann Williams Balderson, Reedsville, 1947. Phyllis Lawrence Glasgo, Reedsville, Jean Pooler Sexson, Shade, Jeraldine Wood Hawk, Coolville, 1949; Kathryn Karr Mora; Pomeroy, Chester Buclcley, Reedsville, Mary Barnhart Lar,e, Rushville, Norma Wright CaiD, Athens, Pauline Swain Primmer, Logan, Howard Larlcins, Portland, Junior Smalley, Weirton, W.Va., Joan Wood, Harold Newell, Chesler, Forrest Rhodes, Navarre, Dorothy Pullins Chaney, Shade, 1951. . Betty Nelson Newell, Chester, Starling Massar, Recdsvill~. 1952: Emma Ritchie Rhodes, Navarre, lim Ridenour, Cbester; Virgil Win· don, ~eroy, 1953; Donns Dorst Story, Marysville, Jeaneae Thomas Koenig, Mansfield, 1954; Roger Keller, Pomeroy, 1955; Helen !faqy Fields. New Haven, W.Va.. LouiSe Riebel Morton, Belpre, John Riebel Sr., Rosemary Rose Keller, Pomeroy, Marilyn Scott Mason, Gallipolis, Gene Riggs, Reedsville, Dallas Marks, Belpre, 1956; and ~ Smith Windon, Pomeroy, 1957. ' ·------~------------------------------------------------------------ Community calendar . i } I' J, I I I .I FRIDAY Plant Club House. Friends and rela· : 'I'lJPPERS PJ.AINS - There will lives are invited. Bring a covered . · be a round and square dance at the ilish. : Tuppers Plains VFW Building on : Frfday from 8-11:30 p.m . The POMEROY- Rev. Eddie Buff• building is air conditioned, rdTcsh- inJIIOII, (lallipo1is. will be the guest 1ments will be served and the public speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on S!Diday at ! is invited to attend. 11 a.m. The public is invillld. Rev. ' POMEROY • The Pomeroy SamueiJaclcson is the peacbcr. : Senior Citizens Dance Club will • have a dance Friday from 8·11 p.m. POMEROY - Tllere will be a ; with music by the Happy Hollow 12-Siep A.A. meeting on Sunday at ~ Boys of ~Wtens. Those attending 7 p.m. a,t !he JTPA office in : bring snacks for the snac!c table. Pomeroy, 117 West Second SICCCI. : The public is invited to attend. BARNESVILLE • The BarRIPLEY - The Ubeny Moun- nesville Area Coin Club will meet ; laineen will perform at the Slcale· Sunday at 2 p.m. ~ Hutllln Memo· Iandin Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. rial Library. Final plans for the June 21 auction will be discussed. LONG BOTIOM • There will , be a hymn sin~ at the Faith Full CARPENTER • The ML Union :Gospel Chun:h m Long Bottom on Baptist Church, Carpenter Hill · Friday. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Road, will have homecoming Sun:followed by singing at 7:30 p.m. day. Dinner will begin at noon fol!with the Gabriel Quartet. Rev. lowed by singing at I p.m. by True Steve Reed invites the public. Gospel Soun.ds, Gabriels and the Messengers. Pastor Joe Sayre SATURDAY invites the public. LONG BOTIOM • There will RACINE • The Teaford Family be a hymn sing at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bot· reunion will be held Sunday at Star tom on Saturday at 7 p.m. with Mill Parle in Racine. A basket Russell Spencer and the Southern lunch will be beld at 1 p.m. Bring a Hill Gospel Singers. The public is gift fer the door prize. invited to attend. MONDAY CHESTER - Vacation Bible D~·Weelcendserv~es at the Danville Church of Christ School classes for preschoolers will be held Saturday at 7;30 p.m. through 1eens will be held at ML and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 H~rmon Church Monday lhrol!gh p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. ya... Fnday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily. will be the spealcer. The pubhc IS CaU Julia Will at 985-4344 to register. ' invited. Wll.KESVll.LE • There will be COOLVn.LE · "1esus and You Willcesville Pylhian Hall on Satur· day from 8-11 a.m. Price is $3 and includes sausage and pancakes. Pub!~ is invited. Vacation Bible School at the Coolville Uniled MCthodist CbiD'Ch Monday through Friday beginning at 6:30p.m. nighlly. , JACKSON • The Liberty Moun· laineers will perform at the Slcale:Iand in Ripley, W.Va. on Salll'l:lay. RUTLAND· Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Ch~ will be held Monday through Friday from 6-8 p.m . nighlly. Pltbllc is invited. · culin skin tests will be offered at the Harrisonville Scipio Township Fire Department on Monday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. by Joan Tewlcsbary, R.N. RACINE • The Southern Local OAPSE No. 453 will meet at SoutbCm High Sehoul on Monday at 7 p.m. All members ate urged to atlend. is honored Beth A. Rin!lolph, Minot, N.D., daughter of Mr. IDCI Mra. Donald 1acbon, Reedsville, received an "Alumni Excellence in Achievement" aWitd at HoclciDg College's 22nd commence~ent ceremony receutly. . . RaaCiolph tepi esented the hospitality department comprised of travel and tourism, cuhnary arts and hotel restaurant management progJIJII. . . · She is a l987 graduate of the travel and tourism program at Hocking College and is general manaaer ol reservitiona operations, ChoiCe Hotels lntern•tionel Reser· vations Center, MinoL The Minot center is the largest and newest of Choice's fi~ cenren in the Uniled Stales and will employ appro xi· m~y ~~by falll991. Randolph fonnerly III8I1BgCd the resavatien center en Hocking College's campus. · · The honoree was flown by Choice lnlemational from Minot to iluend che ceremqny and. accept the award. · Sbe resides in Minot with her husband: PWCmeets "Living One's Life So That Regret is a Word You Can Do Without• was the topic of Kathryn Miller's devotiolls at a recent meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Circle held at the Middleport Preabyteriaq CbiD'Ch. Kate Brown presi!led at the meeting and members discussed the fuewdl dinner fer the minialer and his wife. The churches of the United Meigs Ministry will com· bine fer the poduclc dinner at Mid- dl~ group also notcc! members and friends in need of sympathy andprayen. · Lennie Haptonstall read "The Stone Has Gone" as the Lesst Coin offering was collected. Bel$)' Horky led the bible study on "Empowered for Discipleship Under Trial," chapter three from the studles in the Acts of the Aposlles. She stressed that the church and individual members are oil a journey and can overcome obsta· cles and trials of the journey through life with God's help and comfort The study concluded with . spec ill messages from · South America IDCI South Africa where church members often suffer unjusdy. .Kale Brown·closed the meeting with prayer and hostess Lennie Haptonstall served desser'.. Father's I '' POMEROY - There will be a ,gospel concen at che Laurel Cliff 'Free Methodist Church in Pomeloy RACINE • The Southern Local •on Saturday at 7 p.m. featurinl the Board ol Education will meet Mon:Gabriel Quartet. Pastor William day at 7 p.m. at the high sehoul. :Williams invites the public. HARRISONVILLE • Tuber! POMEROY - "Happy Prince" and "Hoober·Bioob llighway" will be shown at lhe Meigs County Pub;lie Library in Pomeroy on SIIIUnlay ·at 2 p.m. and at the Middlepon :Librlr)' en Monday at 7 p.m. : RACINE • Entertairunetn at Star :Mill Part, Sttiltday, 7:30 p.m .. Jx&blic invited. '; Major league .baseball scores Day Lottery tickets bearing three 'entry' notations Scarce • Bob Hoeflich - B-7 1991 Gallipolis minister arrested in 1894 for posting lectures· James Sands- A-4 '· Vol 21, No. 18 Copyrighted 1991 AWARb PRESENTED· Betb RaaclOtph, Mblot, N.D., a 1987 : graduate ol Hocldlla College, receives an award of "Alumni Excel· renee In Ae•levement'' at the sc•oot•s commencement ceremony recendy from Beth Leidy, !llumni assoclatloa president. ~Ciure's . . Gen. Hartinger PkW\t !'78 Jeckoon Pika 364 Eaot Main St. MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 814-448-3837 1: .8 14·982-8292 814·982-11248 -· b FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ~~ SUNDAY, JUNE 16 ONLY Banana. Split 2 ·for·l Sale ~BUY ON£, GET ON~ FREE . . .· MONDAyI JUNE 17 THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 23 •, ' It No Flltn, Ground IMf Gr.Und Fresh Locany WITH .MEDIUM..FliNCH FliES .....................". $299 " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A the House lias been blocked by Senate-passed bill which would Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelers~ive t~x breaks to utilities that burg, because of a lack of support mstall anti-pollution equipment and ·from House Republiqns. · . burn Ohio-mined coal has drawn Voinovieh said che Senate bill the support of Gov. George made a variety of options available Voinovich. to utilities which have to comply Voinovich endorsed the mea- with tougher federal clean air regusure Friday in a news release and in lations. letters sent to editors around the Utilities face the choice of state. switching to cleaner out-of-state "The Senate legislation is a coal or installing costly anti-polluconsensus solution which balances tion equipment known as scrubbers the concerns of coal miners, Ohio's to continue burning Ohio's highemployers and our state's residen- sui fur coal. · . tial utility COnSu!lletS ," Voinovich The Senate bill would give utili. said. .ties that install scrubbers an excise Sponsored by Sen. Robert Ney, tax credit of $1 for every ton of ·R-Barnesville, the bill cleared the Ohio coal burned, beginnin~ in · Senate this week and now is pend; 1995. An analysis by the Legtsla. ing in the House, . tive Budget Office estimated the · Action on a related coal bill in potential revenue loss to the state at Continued from page 7 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, Katie and Bobby. Greenwood, Ind., spent Friday mght with Mr. and Mrs. Claytcn ADen. They came to attend the reunion picnic of the Eastern · High School Class oll966, held at Long Bottom on saturday. Marilyn Newnan, Galion, David Newnan and son, Kent, Mt. Uberty,Jane Beacom and children, Ashley, Will and zac,Jolmstown, wae guests on Friday of Ethel Orr. CaU· ing in the afternoon were Martha Lee, Becky Bentz, Amy and John, Bashan. National Dodge Sell-A-Thon FIVE PASSENGERS FOR UNDER $11,000. · REALLY. . I· I, . '· Dovel Myers, Don Jones, Tom White, Dale Caldwell, Bob Barcus, Bob Wood, Hollis Queen, Robert Steinbrunner, Warner Halley, Johnnie Jackson, Jim Saunders. (T -S photo by Melinda · Powers Gallia veterans contribute to .fund GALLIPOLIS- Members of area veterans groups gathered at the Doughboy in the city park to kick off a donations campaign to build a new war memorial. The construction of the new structure was approved by voters on May 7 in a special election. The Gallia County Veterans' Associa- .,...,r Salclll Cenler. 10 111enc1. , SUNDAY : CHESHIRE • A r.dly reunion :ot Elbert 1DC1 Della OIDilln will be 'held Sunday at tho Ky1or Creek : ~ ' ' . -t . Times-Sentinel Stair POMEROY - The Meigs County Public Library will lose thou- . sands of dollars in state funding as weU as all services from The Ohio Valley Area Librarjes (OVAL) if the state budget adopted last week by the Ohio Senate is passed, according to Ruth Powers, Meigs Librarian. Powers said that the 250 public libraries in Ohio will suffer a $14 million cut in funding and the elim· ination of all OVAL fuhding under the Senate's budget That version will now go to che conference committee before going back to the House of Representatives for final action. A letter-writing campaign protesting the proposed cuts has been initiated on recommendation of Sen. Jan Michael Long and Rep. Mary Abel, both of whom suppon current funding levels. Mrs. Powers suggests that let· ters from library patrons be sent to the conference committee mem bers, Theodore M. Gray, Robert Ney and William F. Bowen of the · Ohio Senate, and Thomas Johnson, Palrick Sweeney, and Barney Quilter of che House. If the Senate version of the bud· get passes, Powers says it will "take a big chunk of moneY. out of the local bud¥,et and th;lt wtU affect local service. ' · "It has taken 50 year~ to get decent fundinp; for libraries and we Continued on A-3 tion is now spearheading a drive to $10,000 would held in an account c.ollect the estimated $75,000 need- for emergency repairs of the ed to build it. · memorial. City workers will mainVFW post 4464, the American Jain t!Je memorial in the park. Legion, the Disabled American Saunders said anyone interested Veterans and AmVets made dona- in making a donation can send a tions of more than $4,000 to the check or money order in care of the fund Wednesday. Gallia County Veterans AssociaJim Saunders, of the Veterans tion to P.O. Box 101, Galllipolis, · Asso ciation, said that an extra Ohio, 45631. HUDSON.HAWK But Cromartie learned well and now he' s passing on what he knows as the state's first and only "resource father," talking to young fathers about such things as R JODIE FOSTER IN With more rear seat legroom than any other car in its class~ Spirit can actually hold five people. Comfortably. Not only that, Spirit also offers a . standard driver's airbag, and the longest powertrain warranty in its class~ And after cash back, Dodge Spirits start at $10,526~· lj Plus £actory-to·dealer incentives could save you even more! I drug problems, joblessness and the advantages of breast-feeding. ·'When people look at me and see that I can be masculine and at the same time ... sensitive - guys respect that," Cromartie said. Cromartie, 26. works in the poorer parts of Tallahassee, includmg his old neighborhood. He grew up there without a father. Along with a "resource moth· er," he goes into the homes of pregnant women and talks with them and their partners about things like prenatal care and childrearing. Worlcing solo, Cromartie is also likely to talk with young fathers and fathers-to-be over a pool table or on the basketball court. •Compart10118 va..ward's loWer middle domestic class. Sea tho 7170 limited p<Mertrain warranty and liS reetricllonalll dealer. ••Elaee !o!SRP after $1000 cash baCk (on models in '!lOCk! excluding taJc . See Your Dodge Dealer Today. ·have a fun ni1btiDCI POduclc on 'the IIIP8C Iiiii ·All members.,.. . - MEMORIAL DONATIONS- Local veterans groups gathered at the Doughboy last week to make donations for the building or the new veterans me111orial in tbe city park. Those attendinR the were, from left: Jabez Parsons; ' SALEM CBNTER • Star at runded by the Department of NAtural Resliurces and tbe Gallia County Litter Prevention and Recycling Program helped organize the local eiTort. (T·S photo by Kris Cochran) Proposed state budget would . eliminate OVAL funding ;Oranp IIIII Star Junior Orange will :s.anay belinnilll• 6:30 p.m. 13 Soctlont; 94 Pogeo A Muhimedla Inc. NlwiPeper RIVER SWEEP • Memtiers or the Kyger Creek Hilh School Key Club were just some of tbe many volunteers who roamed the banks of the Oblo River Saturday afternoon during the Tlllrcl Annual Ohio River Sweep. The event was , TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)Pete Cromartie was in his teens when he became a father. With no d!td to guide him, his parenting wa5 self-taught. BRUCE WILLIS IN SILENCE OF THE LAMBS R . 'Humid, cloudy. High around 90. Former teen dad helps men adjust to fatherhood FRI .. SAT., SUN. AND Sports........- .................~.Cl-6 Weather ...._,,, ..................A·3 !!!!!!~-~~~ ByCHARLENEHOE~CH Rediscover Spirit at the Editoral .............................A2 Farm............... ·................D1·8 $9 million in fiscal year 1996, up to $12 million in fiscal year 1997, and. up to $19 million annually in subsequent years. ln addition, the bill would speed up government approval of dispos· al sites for waste from scrubbers; authorize che sale of tax-free bonds to pay for scrubber installation; expand state authority to review clean air compliance plans: and let utilities begin charging customers for the cost of construction work in progress, which would be reimbursed to .consumers later through lower electric raleS. Voinovich said in his letter to editors that the slate. must do all it could to protect the coal industry . and jobs of minefS while at the same time ensuringfthat utility rates remain competitive. POMEROY - Bible school at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Roure 143, Pomeroy, will be held beginninjl Monday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Victor Roush inviles the public. Call 992-2952 for information. Chester... Deaths.................................A3 ' ' ., C-1 Along the river ..............81·8 Business ..............................D1 Comics. .........................Insert Classlnect.......................D:Z:-7 Pleasant, June 16, 1991 I· Quarter Pounder Burger •••••Sl 79 l'l'lll'l Inside Voinovich backs Senate clean air-coal legislation Family Restaurant . a Father's Day Breakfast at the at Camp Can-Do" is the theme for • 75 NEW • W11Df Vea._, left, Belpre, baa been appolated plllllalller 11 tile Tappen PlaJ. PGit Oflke. Venhwlleptllll earner wltb tbe pa1ta1 aenta Ill Belpre In 1!168 wllere be worbd .. a clerll ror ..... J11111Dd. db curler ror 15 ,an. He a11o wwkld • tbe oftleeo Ill diarp at llle Plill Oftlee frol8 198!1-911. Veollul 11.::111 wldi .....,._ ter Ton7. SaiDJ)IOtl wllo will be 1IOI'Idla at AIHay Pill Oflke. . .. m .e - . I '.. s,.... ' tf t., For Cromartie, whose son is now 7,the objective is clear. "I try to get that fa !her more involved with the pregnancy," Cromanie said. "If we can increase that family bonding, then we can also crea1e healthy babies.'' The resource parent pi'OgJIJII is designed to prevent infant monality and low birthweight babies. Resource parents are employed by the slate and paid about $11,000 a year. Cromartie was inlereslcd in the job because his fiancee is 1 social worker who works with pregnant 1een-agen. FESTIVAL • Several area residents gathered in the Gallipolis City Park, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the First Annual Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association French Festival. The festival featured arts, crafts and games. A craft auction will be held today at 2 p.m. c'r-s photo by Kris Cochran) RAC fined $Sl,OOO over 2 years WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional subcommittee has requested more details concerning $51,000 in fines levied against a West Virginia aluminum plant over the past two years. · The House Subcommitte on Health and Safety requesled a his-• tory of fines at Ravenswood Alu· minum Corp.'s Jackson County plant after company officials in May told federal investigators they couldn't inspect the facility. · Company officials claimed the Occupational Safety and Health Administration investigators were beina manipulated by a uni!lll with 1,700 members off the job at the · planL most of the fines. In a related story, steelworkers from RAC were among 1,000 people expected at a solidarity ra\ly in Connecticut SatUlllay. 'The rally was organized to show support for legislation beiog con· sidered by Congress that would ban the use of permanent replacement workers durin~ strikes. air contaminaniS. RAC has htred more than 1,000 About $27,700 in fmes followed permanent replacement workers ' the deaths of four workers in July union officials said. 1990. One man was burned while U.S. Sen. Christ Dodd and U.S. trying to change a fuse, two were Rep. Rosa DcLauro will speak at overcome by fumes as the fousht a the daylong rally. Dodd and fire, and the fourth had a heart D~Lauro are co-sponsores of tile attack after worldna overtime. · bills to amend the National Labor , Plant officials have co'¥ested Relations Act 'if. ~ . United Steelworkers 5668 offi. cials say the company has locked out the workers. The company claims the workers are on slrike. · The subc.ommittee has been studying OSHA records. According to its investigation, RAC has been cited for violating rules applying to fire extinguishers, protective equipment, floor and wall openings and . ~ ., � 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 14, 1991 burton morarity moris redmond stollings