https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09ce8a7854346ab45548101cb1aa42f2.pdf 6a3fff7061af8c6b1059cc7bd311bc73 PDF Text Text Local news briefs-~ 1 Continued from page 1 . . Cakes and pies must be in place by 1 p.m. and will be judged and auctioned-of! at 3 p.m. Prizes for pies are $25 for first; $15 for second; and $10 for third, and for cakes the prizes are $50 for first: $25 for second; and $15 for third. There also will be contests for the kids and adults through out tile day ' such as egg toss, three legged-race, bubble blowing, .. and others. For the adults there will be tobacco splttlng, a mouchtache conies t, cow calling, and others. Prizes wlll be awarded In hoth. For more Information on the activities contact Joan Stewart · at 742~2421 or. 1\lmberly Willford at 742·21031 Chicken barbecue planned Moncfuy The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will be having Its annual Memorial Day chicken barbecue on Monday. The. department will be serving 900 halves of barbecue chicken, 130 pounds of spare ribs, and 100 gallons of homemade Ice cream. Serving begins at 11 a.m. There also will be a garden tractor pull and flea market. Squads have ·13 runs· Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiC'e re· · sponded tp 13 calls for a~slst.ance on Wednesday . · AI 2: 48a.m. the Tuppers Plains Fire Department responded to an auto fire on Route 7. The vehicle was owned by Cathy Ritchie. At 3: 41 a.m . the Racine unit responded to a call on Dewitt's Run Road for Pam Pierson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland unit at 3:46a.m. went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Frank Caldwell who was transported to Holzer, and at 8:26a.m. · the unit was called .. to Myers Road for a bUs and car accident In which Rusty Hanning, Laura Arlx, Jason Arlx, and Dusty Smyers were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Debra Karnes and Juanita Lambert refused treatment. The Pomeroy unit at 11:43 a.m. went to Condor Street for George Kaufl who was taken to Veterans. At 1: 25 p.m. the Racine unit responded to Bas han Road for ' Sadie Trussell who was transported to Veterans. At 3:14p.m. · the unit and fire department went · to Oak Grove Road on a motor vehicle accident In which Brenda Ash was taken to Veterans, and at 5:34 p.m . the ulnt went to Route 124 for Florence Baer, also taken to Veterans. The· Middleport unit, at 6: 09 p.m. went to Beech Street for Madeline Moore who was trans· ported to Veterans. At 7:21 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Route 684 f9r Delores Donphue who was taken to Holzer. . The Racine unit, at 8:31 p.m. went to the parking lot of Southern High School for Julia Hensler who was ta,ken to Holzer. At 9:26 p.m. the Mlddldeport unit was called to Race Street for Dan Druckenmiller who transported to Veterans, and at 10:33 p.m. the unit went to South Second Street for Homer Moodlspaugb who ·was transported to Holzer. Stocks Dally stock prlee1 (As of 18:38 Lm.) Bryce aad Mlll'k Smith of Bluat, Ellla II ~wl I Soutll Cealral Oblo Partly cloudy Thursday night, with a low In the lower 50s. Partly cloudy Friday, with a chance of showers, and highs between 75 and 80. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. ·. Ex*eaded Foreeaat SaturdAJ tbrqb Moaday A chance of ra.tn saturday and Sunday, with fair weather on Monday. Highs will be In the 70s each day, with overnight lows In the 50s. Am Electric Power ...... .. .... .29'ft AT&T ..... ................... , .... .... . 43 Ashland 011 .... ........ ............. 39 BOb Evans ................ ........ .. 13% Charmtna Shoppes .. ... ......... 11 ~ City Holding Co .... .... ..........14% Federal Mogul... .. ............ .. .21% Goodyear T&R ........ : ......... ..34% · Heck's ... ... ..... ... ................... 3'ft ·Correetion Key Centurion ....... .. ...... , ..... 14 In Wednesday's report of the Lands' End .. .. ...................... 16 Limited Inc .... .. ..... , ...... .. .... 48~ Meigs Local SChool Board of Multimedia inc ...................81~ Education the name of Josle Rax Restaurants ....... ..... .. .... 2Yt Morten should hilve appeared as Robbins & Myers ................).6~ Josle Morton. Shoney's Inc ............ .. ,... ..... 14~ \ Star Bank ... .. ........... ........... 20~ Wendy's Inti. ........... ........ .. .. 5% To end marriage Worthington Ind ..... .. .... ...... 23~ A dissolution has been granted Leonard Lee Van Meter and The planet Neptune radiates more Janice Lee Van Meter In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. heat than It receives frqm tbe sun. • Gallla Christian SChool · will graduate five seniors on June lin a 7:30 p.m. ceremony at the school, near Cheshire. Weather permitting, the ceremony will be held outdoors, acco.r tng to school admlnlstraror Cynthia Langona. Guest speaker · ~¥ill be Rev. Debl Foster of Cbeshlre, minister of th~t area's charge In the United Methodist Church. Foster Is a graduate of the :;eminary In · Delaware, Ohio and lives In Cheshire with her husband, John. Hospital news ·· I Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions James Fisher : Middleport; David Mills, Pomeroy; Sadie Trussell, Long Bottom; Florence Baer, Middleport: and Madeline · Moore, Middleport. Wednesday dlscharg~s Clara Osgood , Terry Hutton. and ·Larry Patterson. charges, and mandatory trash pickup districts a threat to their , livelihood. Meeting Thursday night .In the OVP News Staff '' old Royal Crown building.on Mill Meigs County trash . haulers Street, 11 of Meigs County's have organized In a first step collectors formed the Meigs toward fighting certain regula· County Association of Trash tlons propoSed by tlie · multl- Haulers. They elected Dennis Carman COUJltY SoJid Waste Management Dl~trlct. of Carman's Refuse Hauling, The haulers consider a number Rutland, president; Roger Manof those proposed requirements, ley of Manley's ' Trash Service, including flow control, sur- Middleport, vice president; ShlrBy.CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff . ' ' ley .Jeffers of · Jeffers Trash Service, Pomeroy, secretary: and Henry E:blin of Eblin's Trash Service, Pomeroy, treasurer. The association's goal Is to serve as a nucleus for what they hope will develop Into an organlzatlon:representlng all six counties, Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Coun· ties of the District Solid Waste District. Haulers In those coun· ties wlll be contacted and a joint meeting arranged as soon as •Deluze accommodatiou for two adults at the MJrtle Beach Bilton • Welcome split of chabllt • Jl'tnt morntnc continental breakfut for two • Complimentary ~ens fees dally for two adults at the Rl,rer am, Golf~ Country Club (cart rental required) • Children oceuplDg same room u parents stay free. · By United Press International i!lr will move In with thls 'frontal After a brief taste with sunny system and keep overnight lows weather, showers and thunder- In the upper 50s and mld·60s. storms .were to spread Into the Saturday will see periods of Buckeye State Friday evening. rain most of the day , with some Light rain was already falling thunderstorms possible, and in extreme southwest Ohio Frl· highs In the 70s. The rain wlll day morning, while the northern persist into Sunday, but Monday third of the.state still bad sunny and Tuesday should be clear. skies. Highs Friday were to Highs will be 65 to 75 Sunday andreach Into the 70s. In the 70s Monday and Tuesday. A warm front will settle over Lows through the Weekend will the state Friday, With showers ' be mostly In the 50s. ' · and ' thunderstorms associated With light winds Friday, spraywith the system falling ovel' most ing conditions were good, and of th~ ~tate. Rainfall amounts of since the forecast calls for only a quarter· inch to an Inch can be llght rain, the chemicals should expected by daybreak. Warmer be absorbed welL c• ' F·SERIES XLT FINANCING AVAILABLE TO Stock QUALIFIED APPUCANTS N0.527 UP TO~ MONTHS Two arrested SJJ, •• LIICILI,.,. CU -. TIUIR HAULERS ORGANIZE - The Melp Coim&J Association of Trash Haulers was orpallled TbursdAJ niJbt and ofOcers owere elee&ed. They are, lefl to right, Deooill C_a rman, president; Roger Manley, vice p!Wideot; /ibil'ley Jeffers, Secretary, and Henry Eblin, tre-.silrer. The Melgs'County group's goal is to expand lato a district-wide association. BENJAMIN PERRV "SAVAB.ABLE" l.lft·tftr Trend Car Of The Year . IICDI,...,. MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS. Stock 113310, 2 door, c:aupt, toni wheal drive, 4o:yt IIIII. hllndlnltn, Pl. pb, ·~ ... .... cruU,Al.IIFiliadio,ltnollpl,lldilitiM, AM- bucket - . -window dllag. TOOl. Store to cl011e Dlreclor John R. Hall of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, state llquor agencies and departmental otrl· ces will be closed Monday In observance of Memorial Day. WAS $29,810 872180°* A judgment has been rendered In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In favor of The Florshelm Shoe Company against Grace M. Whaley, VanVranken. Inc. !Hartley Shoes\, et al, for $3.686.09. Soncfest A special service of singing will be held at the Mt. ' Hermon U.B. Church located on Texas Road at 7: 30 p.m. Sunday. Singers will Include Mrs. Andrea Powell, Russ and the Southern Hills Singers, and singers from the church. ties must go ,Into landfUls In their respective areas , and that Athens and Hocking waste must be disposed of in a landfill in one of those counties. · Although Meigs Countv is not the only county with some waste be landfiiled outside the district, most of the haulers at last night 's meeting use the ERO Landfill in West Columbia, W. Va. because of sheer economics and the travel distance Involved. There was a \'ariance Issued to IIDIIICIC ' ................,.,.frJ.. ..., .. ·. IICDRIJI.LI Stockl131i0, 2 door, hntwhlal~ 4cyl eng, 5 siMI tn, Jll, ~ AMIFU !Mio, ••., ~radilllill. -. window Stock13012,2doar,4whlal=crlena. . /IIA6U •...., w. $11,899 nu IIIIPDID ::w PROBE w.. $141,!195 . ... buc1!411-. - '11,111 Local news briefs , $8995 Stock 113310, 2 door, caupt, ..... whlal crleng. lir, ........ "'· pb, tit, llidlo, radillln, dltag, gqea. ... . •••DIY LIVELY DISCUSSION- Dennis Carman of Carman's Refuse Hauling was emphatic Ia bill recommeodalloa that If lhe slx-(!OUDty Solid Wute Maaagemeat District passes Jepslatlon lbat tbreateH the livelihood of amall haulers that the newly orcantzed Melp County A8110Ciatloa of Trash Haulers take appropriate Iecal actloo. 5 Ifni .... IIW Was ... 818,111 711101m StOclc 1134111, 4 door, ..., •Was $11,2!15 ... w11111 .... :::.:.: ... :r.,•cr~~ ~cnill, the pilllcy commUtee's · resolution, Manley pointed out, regard· lng "cost effectJv~ness " but the hauler said that se~ent was rtot clear as ·to whether U applied to the trash collectors or the dis trict. Several of those who have been attending the meetings said they were !nclJned to think It applied to the district. However, according to Manley, even If tlie legislation being considered by tlie District InContinued on page 12 More rain on . way to Ohio '· Includes ~r Da:gs and Three Nights of ... $15,662 Meigs announcements possible, It was decided. A lively discussion on the district's proposed legislation was held with the major' concern centering on flow control and liow It will affect not only the haulers, but trash customers. The management district's policy committee has already passed a resolution specifying that waste generated In Gallla and Meigs Counties must use the Gallla County landfill, that trash from Jackson and Vinton Coun- .' WAS ' The Bradford Church of Christ will have a Vacatlon Bible School kick-off program Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The theme Is ·"Island ill lhj! Sun" and "Living in the Warmth of God's Love." Vacation Bible School will be June 4-8 at 9 a.m. Garden club lo meet The Rutland Garden Cluj) will have Its regular meeUng on Monday at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Woodard, Langsville. The program will be on lllles by Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Vernon Weber, and Mrs. Ruby Diehl. · Meigs County trash haulers fonn association NOW The Eastern Local School ces, lnstructlonai supplies and District is currently preparing a materials, excess costs and Title VI·B Flow-Thtu project equipment. Anyone Interested in. addl· (education of the Handicapped Act , part ·B, 94-142) for tl)e tiona! information about the project or In offering suggestions 1990-91 school year. Project expenditures will In· , for consideration should contact elude personnel, pupil tuition , Mary Price at Eastern High contracted professional servi- SChool 985-3329. 2 S,ctiona. 18 Pagn 26 Con1s A Multimedia Inc. New opapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 26, 1990 StOCk No. 509 Eastern Local preparing proj~t VB8 klck·off Vol.40. No.266 1Copyrighted 1990 WEATHER MAP - A frooCaliiJStem moviaclato lbe Ceolral Plal111 will ceaerate llbowers over mucb of· tbe Nortberll Plallll duJiac lhe morular boun oo Frida¥. DuriJI( tbe coune of tbe dAJ, very atroqlbll"denlonns wlllllllel)r develop over a larce )llll'tof lhe alldoa'a mldHclloo. GenerallY dry and mUd coadldOJ!II Will prevail over tile easten and westera 1tales ud temper~~& urea will 110ar welllnlo tb,e 90s from Texas wesllalo lhe Calllorala Desert BecJon. ' Judgment granted Low toallh* Ia mid 108. Chance of raJa 10 perceat. Saturday, hlp II! mid 7ts. Chance of ralo 90 rcent. • Stay 4 Days In Myrtle Beach On Us! ' 'Daily Number 131 Piek-4 9862 Page4 ' graduation set June 1 Ohio Lottery Oilers capture. Stanley Cup Weather ·Gqllia Christian school Valedictorian of the 1990 graduating class Is Benjamin Perry. He is the son of Michael and Sberyll Perry of Gallipolis. He will attend Bowling Gree State University In the fall, and his actlv!tles at Gallla Christian include being a student council officer two years, and holding the lead role In three school plays. He is the recipient of the Holzer Cli.nic Science Award and the American Legion Award. Other members of the gradual· lng class are Timothy Hively II. Roger Redman, Amy Weatherholt and Michelle Wellman. Gallla Christian School was founded in 1976. and educates grades klngergarten through 12. Thursday. May 24. 1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel - ·- 10,111 1 MDC IIlLI Stock 11M. 4 ........ ............ .w. hnt whlal =crleng,lir.-.... ~auM, .SIC1,!195 • ' No paper Moncfuy The Dally Sentinel will not be pub! ished on Monday. May 28, In order to permit employees to observe Melljorlal Day. · Court House closed Moncfuy - ' Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III announced today his office and all other county offices, with the exception of the sheriffs ·office, wlll be closed Monday In observance of Memorial· Day. Offlces will re-open Tuesday at the usual 8:30a.m. hour. Feeney Bennett schedule.listed · r~.e American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport, bas announced the following schedule for Memorial Oay weekend. · The post wnrmeet Friday at the hall at 5 p.m. to place flags on the graves. ' The post will meet Monday at 8:30a.m. and will leave the hall at 'S: 45 a.m. Tbe post will travel to the Middleport levee . at 9 a.m ., Middleport Riverview Cemetery at 9:15 a.m., · Bradford ~ontlnued on page 12 HAULERS CONCERNED - There wa8 a llvely dllcusslon on bow tbe association . will baodle now cootrol directives from the l!ix-(!OIUIIy Solid - Waste Manacement District by tbe 11 Meigs County truh haulers at Thursday alrht's meeting. "cer Manley of Manley's Trash Service, wbo has attended many of the Manacement Dlllrlct's meet· logs, presided al tbe organlza· tloaal seslllon. , Deputies of the Meigs County Sherlff's Department arrested ' two .Individuals Thursday ' . evening. Larry Bishop, Reedsville, was arrested for the Washington County Sheriffs Office. He .Is lodged in Meigs County Jail pending a hearing since Washington County Is not an adjacent county. Also arrested was Veronica Adkins on a bench warrant from Meigs County Courthfor failure to comply. The report stated that she posted. bond and was released from custody. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said Wednesday morning that around 5:30 a.m. Ravenswood, W.Va., pollee were pursuing a motorcycle from that community. The cycle crossed the Ritchie Bridge Into Ohio and went west on Route 338 continuing on Apple . Grove Dorcas Road. The cyclist lost control at the Intersection of Manuel Road and the driver fled from the scene on foot. The vehicle, which sus· talned light damage, was lm· pounded. The Ravenswood pollee later reported that the operator of the cycle, Bll~v Joe Thompson, 21, Preston Street, Ravenswood • was located, arrested, and . appeared In court ln Ravenswood. At 2:50a.m., on Wednesday, a 1976 Chevrolet was destroyed by fire on Route 7 at Tuppers Plains . · According to the report, the vehicle, owned by Kathy Ritchie, Long Bottom, was parked along Route 7. The Orange Township Fire Department responded to the scene. The report went on to say that Meigs County Deputy SCott Trussell, who had observed the vehicle earlier, arrived on thz scene and observed Gary Jordan sitting approximately 10 feet from the burning vehicle. Jordan was arrested for disorderly conduct by Intoxication. by Planting operations will probably be curtailed by precipitation Saturday and lingering wetness on Sunday may delay fieldwork Into early next week. The latest weather map showed a weak area of high pressure along the Middle Atla,ptic Coast. A low pressure system was over Kansas with a warm front extending northeast Into Iowa then southeast Into Keri· tucky. A cold front traile9 from . the low Into New Mexico. The low will move to .e astern Iowa ,b y" Saturday morning with thewar!n front pushing north Into the Ohio. Valley . • Meigs deputies An investigator for the State F.tre Marshal's Office was called to asSist on th~ lnves tlga,tlon. Cause of the fire is listed as undetermined. The case Is still uncter lnvestlg'atlon: ' Taft 'hypocritic~) on issue according to his opP.nent COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Secretary of State Sherrod Brown said Thursday his Republican opponent's new-found Inter· est In voter registration Is the height of hypocrisy. Brown told · reporters at the Statehouse that Robert Taft fought against Increased registration as a Hamilton County commissioner and a state legislator, and only converted to a proponent after he dropped out of the governor's race to pursue the position of chief elections officer. ''There Is nothing- I repeat, nothing in his past that !nd!c!J,tes any Interest In,opening up the political process," said Brown, a Democrat. ••If Republican bosses had not made him run for secretaty of stae, he would still be opposed to voter registration." Taft announced a voter regis· tration plan last week, saying net registration has Increased by 'Only 88,000 during Brown's eightyear Incumbency and has actually declined by 211,000 In the last four years. Brown ~aid his office has registered more than 1.5 million voters since 1983, "expanded the use of mali-In voter reg.tstratlon forms, and Ohio Is noted nationwide as having the best voter registration programs in the country." Brown said Taft voted against mall·ln voter registration when he was a member of the Ohio House In 1977, and helped enforce a county policy against solicliation when a voter registration coordinator at a Cincinnati food stamp distribution office was jailed In 1984. Brown also said that outside of the board of elections, there Is not a single county office In HamUton County that provides voter regis· tratloil services, despite the fact Continued on page 12 PUCO trims gas rate hike ' Collimbia to file new tariffs, or COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) rate and service schedules, reThe Public Utilities Commission flecting Thursday's decision by ,. of Ohio (PUCO) Thursday May 31. trimmed $1.4 million from the Mot.lons for rehearing In the rate Increase It had previously Columbia Gas rate case were granted Columbia Gas of Ohio. filed by the company, tbe City of In ruling on a mellon for Columbus, ·Industrial Energy , rehearing, or reconsideration of Cpnsumers and the Office ot the the co~lsslon' s Apr115decislon ' c onsumers' Counsel. In addition In tile case, the PUCO was able to to the $1.4 rnUllon reduction, the substitute lower actual price CommiSsion also questioned a Information for the higher price $19,000 advertll!ng expense. Tbe estimates which had been used In PUCO wlll·meet with the parties calculations. 'lbe reduction afIn the' case to detennlne whether fects tbe company's working the expense was Included. capital allowance for gas stored The Commission's AprD 5 underground. declll!nn bad granted Columbia The average Colwnbla Gas customer will see his or ber · an Increase of approximately $11.4 miWon. Tbe company had monthly btU drop from $51.21 to Contlnued on page 12 $50.63. The Commission ordered OLDBST HONORED- Maade Beta of Blp Sine&, MNdlepert, wilD _ . , dlllned ller ltlat blrt1ldQ wu lfwta lftCial recopllloa at tile ,Sealor ~ Ceater durtar &he moaWy bh111U, •taner. lllle WM ac-puiM lo t11a oblerYallee 1J7 her • aleee, Eva RobMa. Mn. Betupeadl tile wba1W•IDColambuawttll : reladves and tben r e t - 1o ber Middleport bome eaciiiiUIIIIIIer. · �Commentary ·'I The Daily Sentinel ~I( . t"T"'&i&: =·~ - . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of '!be United Press Internatii;>Njl, Inland Dally Press Association and the Am..-lcan NewspaJ)E!' PubliShers AssOciation. I .. Fr:k~av. May 26, 1990 WASHINGTON- Tbe prim· ary election In North Carolina last week brought more misery to the Democratic Part::,: fundraisers. They .a re worried about the 1992 presidential race, al· though they wlll be the last to . admit it. In that North Carolina Democratlc primary, the black former mayor of Charlotte, Harvey . Gantt, outpolled the popular district attorney Michael Easley 38 to 30 percent In the slx·way primary. Since neither man won 40 percent of the vole, there will be a runoff race June 5 to determine which of them will be on the ballot opposite Republican Sen. Jesse Helms In November. DEVOTED TO mE INTERDTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~m~ ~~--r• . Page 2-The .Daily Sentil8[ Pomeroy-Midcllpott Ohio Democrats have tough row to hoe I I 111 Court Sheet Pomeroy, Ohio lb Friday, May 26, LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less.than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltlni and must be signed wltb name, address arid telephone number. No unsigned ietters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Ganttdldn'tgetthe40percent, but be did win a symbolic victory In the eyes of his party. The message for the deep pockets·tn the Democratic Party goes beyond North Carolina to the nation. In North Carolina and other ·Southern states, blacks have seen the two-candidate runoff electiOn$ as a way to weed out racial minorities . But ln. this case, the black candidate carried the major cities and tbe most voles. North Carolina's 18 percent black populatlon turned out handsomely at the polls. It may be a sign that.the Democratic Party won't have the luxury of picking the white candidate of Its choice In the 1992 Jack :Anderson and Dale VanAtta presidential election. As we reported last Novem~r, the party has all but conceded the 1992, election to George Bush, barring some pre-election Bush disaster. Nevertheless, the De· mocrats stUI want to make a respectable showing In 1992 for the sake of gearing themselves up for 1996 when Bush will not be eligible to run again. Consequently, Sen. Lloyd Bent· . sen, D·Texas, the respected vice presidential candidate In 1988, may be offered up as a "sacrlfl· clal lamb," as one Democratic · fund-raiser put it. Bentsen Is credible and distinguished and Next week's Summit puts· superpowers on new track By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - Next week's summit meeting In Washington between President Bush and Soviet Mlkball Gorbachev can be cited as the first post-Cold War get-to~ether by the superpowers. Their meeting In Malta last December Involved a lot of shadow boxing and visions of the future, but Bush was not as ready to say, as Gorbachev did, that a new epoch is upon us. Mucl) has happened on the global political front since the storm swept the Malta summit and now the two )el!ders appear to be ready · to do business in a brave new world. · . There is no more holding back.the dawn. !;:vents have moved faster ·=· than either Bush or Gorbachev could have predicted and communism :. : as a practical political phllosopby Is dying, If not dead. ·:• The word in dispatches from Moscow Is that arms control in a less :;: dangerous world Is no longer the centerpiece oft he summit agenda. :. : Gorbachev is In deep trouble at home In trying to bring food to the · . table of the-Russian people. Their patience Is running out. :~: He wants to move from a controlled s~lety to a free market :·-· economy, slowly but surely. If he could wave a magic wand, it would .: : be !lone. But the obstacles are great, and both sides retain some of the :-: Insecurities that forced them to build excessive nuclear arsenals and ;:; conventional forces that have drained their economies. ·:• Nevertheless, U.S. trained observers say that Gorbachev Is In :.: charge, although pulled by theJiberaldlssldents seeking power at last ·:· and by the conservative hardliners who like things the'way they are. :;: So the Kremlin president, with his added powers, Is calling the :•: shots, although time may be running out. But )le has a big gamble ·:· ahead, deft polltjclan as he has been. He bas to start pulling together ::: what 'remains of the Soviet empire and to start It on the road to . ·..• recovery. , .... ·: : He was ·aware of that when he asked the leaders of seven Western -:-: Industrialized nations meeting In Paris last July at tbe Economic •. Summit, even before the collapse of communism In Eastern Europe ••• If he could join their party. They laughed. ' ;. But little by little, concessions are being made to give the Russians ;: a · helping hand. Bush has llfied trade barriers on some high ;: technologY.. He also supported an obserVer role for t)le Soviets in the ,• General )\greement on Tariffs and Trade, ' whlch su~rvlses and ·: ·regulates global trade. · :; The Soviets are not yet members of the club, but the day may be :: coming when Moscow can become a partner. It will take time since :• · the they will need a convertible cuqency otfthe free market, which .; they don't have now. Anyone who has been to the Soviet Union In the :: past several years knows how much the dollar Is valued by ·• merchants. · , :; So Gorbachev has to meet the demands of a country where there Is ;. nothing to sell and nothing to buy. But since capitalism survives on ;: both, the enterpreneurs may be thinking of ways to pull the economy .; of the Soviet Union out of the depths In which it has sunk. · :• Gorbachev will make a strong pitch for the signing at the summit of .:.: the trade agreement that has been drafted between the superpowers. ~-· : • But some political obstacles remain, particularly In giving Moscow :; "most favored · nation" trade benefits I hat are accorded to many .; other newly emerging East European democracies, and to ;• communist China. :: Under U.S. law, the Soviets must liberalize their Immigration laws ·.; to permit greater Jewish Immigration In order to be eligible for :- American trade concessions. •. Gorbachev Is dealing from weakness but Bush has learned from his :: kindly but disciplinarian mother that you do not gloat when you're on ;. top. .· ;~ Letters to the editor .... Impressed with students .,••.• my life have r' ever met a more wonderful group Qf peQple. And even though they only received a third place award, In my mind and heart tliey should have received· top honors In everything, especially In the way they ::sir, conducted themselves while they were here. ·: I would like to take this ::opportunity to Inform Meigs As I told them and will tell you, :..COunty High School and School . I was so Impressed with this ·:System on what a pleasure It was group that I am coming up to visit ::to have their band students In them as soon as I can. :.Orlando on their recent trip. I c!Juld go on and on In this :: I was their driver once they letter about this group, but there •arrived In Orlando and until their Is just not enough words to ·:return to Columb1a, S.C. In route explain the pleasure I bad. !to Ohio. To sum It all up, you have a lot • Even though I have not been of reasons (86) to be very proud. .!drtvlng for Greyhound for very Slqcerely ·long, I have been all over the Charles (Chuck) Davis P.O. Box 645 In : Shady Grove, Florida 32357 ·; Dear Editor: ; • The attached letter was received at Meigs High School after :;the Meigs Band students re;:turned from a trip to Orlando, :-Fla. I :W~r!~~~~~~~ ~~.~:~~a~~er ~• Today in history ; By United Press International • Today Is Friday, May 25. the 145th day of 1990 with 220 to follow. • The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. ·: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and· Saturn. :. The evening star Is Jupiter. ,.. :: .Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include : poet·phllosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson In 1803; aircraft' designer . Igor Sikorsky In 1889; humorist and publisher Bennett Cerf and : ·heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney, both In 1898; jazz : trumpeter Miles Davis In 1926 164); spy novelist Robert Ludlum In .;1927 (age 63); opera singer Beverly Sills In 1929 (age 61); singer ; .Leslie Uggams In 1943 (age 47) ·and actress Connie Selleca tn 1955 1age •;35). • : , On this date In hiSIOry: > •: In 1787, the first regular session of the Constitutional Convention : ,was held at Independence Hallin Philadelphia. ... ' .·--- • •..· ' ' would show the public that If the Democrats don't have winners, at least they have statesmen. Bentsen, at the tall end of his Senate career ..has nothing to lose by losing. I! not him, then the party could pick New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley or another youngish candidate who has ~nough of a future not to· be destroyed by ' defeat. But tile clear Import of the Gantt performance In North Carolina Is that apathy among the traditional Democr11tlc white liberal and labor voters could throw one presidential primary after another Into the !lands of Jesse Jackson. He has proved he can turn out blacks as a voting bloc. . But be can't beat Bush, and he Isn't the person the party wants on the ballot If it loses the White House again In 1992. The money-raisers, many of · them conservative are horrified at the Idea of hllvlng to raise money for a Jackson campaign. There Is even a good ·deal of grumbling, done quietly, that Democratic National Chairman Ron Brown, a black, Is too tight ' with Jackson. Many .Jewish contributors, who make ·up a major part of the Democratic .coffers, have not forgiven Jackson for calllng New Yol'k City "hymletown" and for his refusal to denounce anti· semitic Black Muslim ' leader Louts Farrakhan. A pathetic Democratic turnout In 1992, combined with ·an even moderately good Republican presence at the polls, could cost the Democrats not just the White House, but the SeJil!te and many governorships. , . . ' Gone fishing?. Well, not exactly••• When I was 11, my plano · Later, as a campaigner for teacher held her annual "reel· conservative causes, I was on the tal," at which her students road too much to pursue my demonstrated their musical pro- hobby. But I promised myself wess for their admiring parents. that when I retired to Callfornla I There were prizes for everyone, would do so again. "Retired" whether warranted or not. turned out to be spectacularly the Mine was a smali 'bowl w\th a: wrong word, but I kept my goldfish In 'lt. And while my . promise anyway. Today, a 55Interest In plano playing was gallon aquarium - 4··feet by 1, lamentably brief, I quickly grad· and 20 Inches hlg)l - Is the uated from goldfish to guppies, principal ornament of my and thu~ acquired a fascination bedroom. · with freshwater tropical fish that Of •course; there was an lm· has lasted tHe rest of my life. mense amount to do, getting It set I maintained three tanks In · up. I thought I knew the drill high school, and again when I pretty well, but thereby handvgs was a young lawyer In Wall the tale I have to tell you. The street. After a day reading or tropical !Ish hobby has changed writing legal briefs, It was dramatically since I last dabbled Immensely rela)<lng- because, ! In it. Science, you might say, has . guess, so .dlff~rent - to come marched on. home and spend an hour or two There Is also a.fascinating new sprucing up my aquariums and fllrtratlon system that dldn' t feeding their lively, colorful even exist when I was young. It's Inhabitants. a rippled plastic board with little . 'Qu~k · barrel~ .. William Rushers fuels big ·science WASHINGTON (NEA) -"We "bring ho1J!e the bacon." are now in the posltlonofwantlng . "Tbe nation hils embarked on · more than we can pay for," Sen. . an enormous buildup of big, J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., said high-tech clvUia!!_ projects that In 1988, rejecting the 'notion of even,t.ually may rival the scope of building a multi·bllllon·dollar the 1980s l)lUitary buildup," says particle accelerator known as the highly regarded Congres· the Superconductlng Super slonal Ql!@rterly In r cent CoUider . . analysis of what It characterized In 1989, Johnston remained as "pie In the sky" Initiatives. hostile toward the SSC project. A Those programs siphon off the report by the appropriations limited funds that might be more subcommittee he chairs said It productively spent elsewhere. "simply doesn't know where lite Moreover, they Invariably are money Is going to come from" to launched with unrealistically low pay for the hlgh·energy physics "buy-In" budget estimates that Initiative, estimated to cost $8 eventually ate supplanted by billion. huge cost overrun~. Among the In recent months, however, current generation: Johnston has become an un- Space Statton Freedom, the abashed supporter of the project. centerpiece of the country's His transformallon .coincides future exploration of the unl· with the commitments of two .verse, In 1984 was Initially corporations t 0 build huge new estimated by Its sponsor, the manufacturing facilities In his National Aeronautics and Space home state If they secure major AdminiStration, to cost $8 billion. sse contracts from the federal The price of the 500-foot·long, government. 290·ton space station now has General Dynamics has told soared to $37 billion- and major Johnston It will build a new plant new problems threaten to further In Hammond, La.,lflt Is awarded drive up the cost. the contract, valued at more than When the project begins, much $1 billion, to provide 10,000 sse of the constrilctlon would have to magnets. Each magnet would be be done In space over a five. year 57 feet long and weigh 9 tons. period. But NASA has belatedly Not to be outdone, the Grum· discovered that the work would man Corp., which Is also bidding be only 60 to 70 percent complete on the contract, says It will build before many of the parts begin to a new.factory ln'Shreveport, La., malfunction or break. That II It gets the job. would force astronauts to abanThat's an outstanding example don assembly In favor of mainteof the "quark barrel politics" nance, InspectiOn and repairs. , (quarks are among the evanes- NASA's Mission to Planet cent subatomic partl~les re- Earth Is touted as an effort to i leased In theopera tlon of acceler· gather data on rain fprest depleators such as the SSC) spawned tion, the thinning of the ozone by tbe union of some scientists, layer, the "greenhouse effect" corporations seeking lucrative caused by atmospheric heating government contrS:cts, local and other environmental pl'omoters of "big science" pro- phenomena. jects and politicians 1\'hO want to But It requires construction of • holes In It that Is placed under the "substrate." A vertical plastic tube ascends from one corner of one Is offered a "red" swordtail It, and a small submersible (actually a reddish orange), with motor atop the tube draws the a black tall!ln and two black tank water down through the · "swords" on,it, ratberltban one tube, then ejects It back Into the goldenone-theproduetofmore tank. In theory, the bacterlcal Interbreeding than tl)e denizens culture that automatically devel- of "Tobaceo Road" ·and, to ·a ops In the gravel - sorry, trained eye, about as attractive. And the maplflcent angelfish, substrate - acts as a natural filter. Isn't that neat? from the headwaters of · the As for the fish, I'm sorry to say Amazon, with Its black andsllver that the Intervening decades stripes, has been widely replaced · haven't been kind to thern. with a nearly all-black variety Dealers, not to mention hobby- with useless, etiolated streamers ists, have cross-bred and In· hanging from Its fins. A little of terbred thefamlllary spec'es and this wlll cure anybody of· a tbelr occasional mutations In a misplaced confidence In tlie desperate effort to come up with benignity of change. new-and different varieties. But never mind! .I· hav·e Tbe result Is that, In many tracked down some recognizable aquarium stores, It Is almost old favorites, and 1must hurry to Impossible to buy an honest-to- feed them. Small as they are, God green swordtail, bright and ·they have taught me "to see a sassy, right 0\11 of one of the world In a grain of sand, ... and small s~ams of Mexico. Instead eternity In an hour." · a what one analysis describes as "a gargantuan satelllte system" at a cost of $50 billion. "The grandiose scale disturbs me," says James Van Allen, oneofthe country's leading physlcl.sts. "They're creating a monster." ·~ The widely acclaimed Hub. ble Space Telescope was to explo.re the outer reaches of the universe at a cost of $290 million to $345 million when NASA announced the project In 1973. It was launched last month, . -·· . ..but Its I Robert Walters cos I went Into orbit several yeats ago. Tbe telescope program now ls priced at $2.1 billion - b\lt unexpected problems that may not be Clira ble could significantly restrict its ambitious datacollecting mission. · · Once again, a "big science" Initiative could cost much more but deliver far less t1\an Its o ve rze a I ou s p r om·o te r s promised. ,, ~~Canseco's - hot bat paces A's to 13-l victory over .Brewers .. . By APRIL ALFARANO UPI"Sports Writer Jose Canseco blasted two ho· ~; mers and garnered a major .~ achievement for himself and c· teammate Dave St~wart as welL <' : With his second homer, Can· ., , 'seco tied Detroit's Cecil Fielder •· at 17 to lead the Major League In . .r home runs en route to Oakland's rl, ·13-1 thrashing · of Milwaukee " Thursday . Wlih four hits he , , drove In three runs and scored four times to help pitcher Dave · Stewart, 8·1, to his major leagueri• leading eighth win. s•·• Canseco Is conllden t he will ;; .Improve on his 1988 season when t l . he became ·the only player In ..- major league history to hit 40 ,;. .homers and steal40 bases In one ) _, :;,., year~ . · ~· · "Nothing is Impossible," said -. ·Canseco. "Anything can happen 9r · {or Jose Canseco.l! I keep hitting -.J.bome runs and I hit 70, 50·50 (50 ~ ' homers and 50 steals)' doesn't matter. I never set limitations on j r myself." fl· Stewa'rt agrees. . 9 t . "This could be another record .• breaking year for Jose," said ~- Stewart. "He looks much better t! than he did In the 40·40 season." ~ Stewart pitched seven Innings, 11 allowing five hits and sirlklngout six. He is on target to fulfill a , 2 streak, of, his own, winning at ~:· least . 20 · games the last three seasons. tr . "1'!11 starti'ng to throw the ball ·" •. with more control." Stewart .: said.. "I feel like I'm pitching ~· better. I'm on track to win more games than I did last year." " Loser Tom Filer, 2·3, allowed r. four runs In the first, Including c Canseco's initial home run , ,, which put the A's ahead 2·0. " ··- · ·- '" --- a blast .Expos; Pinella is ejected; Dodgers, Padres wirl By United Press International After falling behind four runs <. to the Cincinnati Reds, Buck Rodgers knew he was beaten. t. Ron Oester delivered a two·run r· double to hlg)lllght a four-run , fourth. Inning and Ron Robinson · .,,allowed four hits over six innings ' l'hutsday night to send the " Clnc!Mati Reds to a 7-1 victory r over.the Montreal Expos. . . "We couldn't come back from , a 7-0 deficit," Expos Manager · Rodgers said. "You can"t give a ·. good • ·G:Inclnnatl ball club a ; sever)'i·un spot or a four·run . spot." ; Robinson, 2·1, struck out two ·I and walked two before giving 1 way to Tim Blrlsas with a 7-0 ' lead. Blrtsas yielded three hits over I 2·3 Innings and Tim ·Lay ana gave up two hits over the • flnal11-3. , "I could have gone more than . six," ·Robinson sajd. "I really , .wanted to go nine.'" 1 11)le Reds scored four times II) the fourth off Montreal starter Kevin Gross, 5-3. "Kevin Gross Is one of the • toughest pitchers In the lPague," said Larkin. who contributed two hits for the Reds, "but he didn't >have it tonight." After Chris Sabo and Billy Hatch~r opened the inning with singles, ·Barry Larkin followed ·. with a single to score · Sabo. ,: Larkin went to second on the play ~nd one out later, Paul 0' Neill . was walked to toad the bases. . Todd Benzlnger followed with , ~.' sa,:rlflce to score Hatcher .. before Oester followed wlth his · double, giving the Reds a 4·0 ·· · Continued on page 4 ~ f The Daily Sentinel STORE CLOSING SALE Published eVery afternoon, Monday . SKI AMERICA OF WORTHINGTON IS MOVING TO SAWMILL AND RT. 161 tbroogh Friday. Ill Court St. , Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company / Multtmedta. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21:». Se· · Ohto. POSThiASTER: Send ad<bos chan11'5 to '11le Dotty Sellttnel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Obto 45769. SINGLICOPY PRICE Dolly ................................... 2~ Cents off all Alpine Skis, 30'4-60% off all Ski IS;50% off all now Boards, 50% ID 70% off all parkas. pants, suits, shells, and sweaters. Save on accessorieS. surfwear, Mt. Bikes and C[OSS -· No 111blcrlpllono by mall .,..,rutted In alat wb«e home carrier aervice II av.Uable. Moll tloollleltlllo• IMiilollelptMIIJ u w..u ....................... ;.......... $19.2' :111 w..u .................................. $17.96 112 w..u ..................................S74.36 · O.ltlllollelp CoaiJ ' 13 w..u ............................... ,.. SIO.II) ; . w-.. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . !! Wel!b ..,.............................. ,SI).IO 1 "'~ m• . --····-·· .. _) countJy skis. ~II apparel and equipment is first Q~llty and fully warranted by the manu· flctum. There is no limit to till number rA items purchased, but ALL SALES ARE FINAL. Shop early lor best selecllon. Hours are II a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Saturday 10-5, and Sunday 1·5. Our Worthington stor1 is located In the OllntaniY Valley Center, , just north of 1·270. · rno ~ltaiiD River Rd. - ~ •. All SEATS $2 .75 IIIAY 25 thru :n fRIDAY thru THURSDAY! NOW SHOWING! FRIDAY 7!00,9 :20 6 SHOWING! ,1 FRIDAY 7:10,9 :10 . SAT . 1:00,3 :20, 7:'00',9: 20 SAT . 1: 10,3:10,7 :10 ,9; 10 Sutt. 1:00,3 :20,7 :00,9 :20 SUM.I :10,3:10,7:10,9:10 otlll • IHURS. 7: :20 .7:1 AtutOLD SCHIIAIUEMEGGEA in "TOTAl RECALL • MEMORIAL ·DAY SPECIALS PEPSI o v I •< $579 24 PACI DEU SPECIALS MISTEI BEE 2 HOT DOGS POTATO. CHIPS $100 · REG. 12.49 NOW $199· NEW VIDEO'S COMING SOOr..••• "$6o, ,, ,, /lmoll lot ,, y,, H•llllg s.,ll, II BEACON 992-2252 1547 NYE AYE. POMEIOY, OHIO With Air ' ' t£EW fXAMPLtt 60%.70% The Dally Sent lnel on 13, 6 or 12 month 111111. Credit will be tlfven carrier each " '. ' SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 11 A.M.-MAY 26th Sublcrlbers not deslrlnl to pay ttaecar· rt«. may remit tn advance dire~ to 446 4514 ALL SEATS 12.15 BARGAIN NIGHT TlJESDAl 1991 S-lO's S-1 0 'AHOE.-.. . . . STADitG lT 59199 SawmiU Store will open around October lstl All merchandise must be llquld.tted prior to movln1 to Sawmm. One Year ........................... 1..... $72.80 BARGAIN MTINEES YTURDAY I SUNDAY SPRINii VALLEY CINEMA $7395* . 70%~ SUIISCRIPTION 11.\TEII . By Carrier or Mitior Rouce OneWeek ...................................IUO one Month .................................SUO the practice session . "I was 220 mph, that was not far off," Luyendyk said. · 'TheY IM ~ars · and Flttipaldll always seemed to be 1 or 2 mph quicker than us. I'm surprlspd how .long thev ran. We r;m about 20 laps ami scrubbed ·some tires. " Arie Luyendyk t220.135 mph) ; Mario Andrettl t 220.097 mph I ; and Geoff Brabham t 219 .855 mph 1. Thirty-four drivers , In· eluding first allernat e Salt Walther. took a run on !'he tra ck. Rookie Scott Goodye ar com· pleted the lO,OOOt)l practice lap of the month about 40 minutes Into ' SAVE UPTO New York, New York 10017. · INDIANAPOLIS IUPI) - No one spun . No one hit the walL From a spectator's point of view Thursday, the final day of practice for. the Indianapolis 500 wasn't very exciting. For the drivers and mechanics prepar· lng for Sunday's 74th running of thewor!l''s biggest race, a boring day,was welcome. The two- hour practice session marked the final time the 33 cars In the race will be on the 2.5·mile track until Sunday, and whUe the afternoon may have lacked ex· cltement, It was productive. Drivers were able to run their race setups with full fuel tanks, and also got a chance to see how cars handled while running with another machine. The teams that were sailsfied with· their performances Thurs· day can go Into the race with confidence. Those who struggled face lhe troubling prospect of trying to soif'out th~lr difficulties during the race. "It's been a while since we've been In the car," said Rick Mears. "It tunes you up, too. It was good. The car came out pretty well. We didn't have to make a lot of changes." The potential for disaster al· ways Is an uhdertylng theme to the final day of practice, for any Incident that severely damages a car means the end of any realistic hopes of winning the race. In 198q, George Snider and Roberto Moreqo had to start In the last row In backup cars after accidents on Carburetlon Day, and Dennis Firestone's wreck k.nocked him out of the race and alloWed first alternate Dick Simon.to get Into the field. In 1987, Emerson Flttlpaldl started· last after wrecking his car In practice, and A.J. Foyt's car had to be repaired after suffering major damage In a turn one Incident. "I dldn' t want to do anytthlng that could cause problems and keep you out of the race," Mears said. The fastest lap of the day was turned in, naturally, by Mears, a flve·tlme pole-sitter and threetime champion who will start Sunday In the middle of the front row. 'Mears was clocked at 222.750 mph In his Pennzoll Penske-Chevrolet Thursday. Other fast laps were posted by Flttlpaldl 1221.593 mph); Ml· chael Andrettl (220.496 mph); STAmNG AT Entire Inventory to be sold, most at cost or below Member: United Prer&lnlernatlonal, Inland Oatly Pr~sAssoclatlon and the Ohio ~w*paper Assoclatk>n. Nat tonal Advertlllng Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales. 711 Third Avenue, against Milwaukee to give the At!dellca a 2..0 lead . . · Henderson scored ahead of ·calllM!co on the home-run. The A's defeated the Brewers 13-t . (UPI) ' Final practice· held for Indy 500 '400,000 cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, \ CANSECO HOT- Oaldand's Joae Canseco (33 l gets llle forearm bub from Rickey HenderSon (left), and Ma.-k McGWtre after bltUng a two-run )lomer In the flnllnnln1ofThul'!lday nl~t·s game · PINIEuA EJECTED- Cincinnati Reds mualer Lou Plniella kicks dirt on tbe plate after belll1 thrown out of !he rame b)' llome plate umpire steve Rlppley durtn1 an arpmenlln the flrst.onlng . of NL play Tbunday In Montreal. (UPI) (USPS 145-HI) A. Dlvlsloa ol Multlmedla. Inc. ··-- 0 . Ran1ers 3, Ttgen % At Detroit, Rafael Palmelro's leadoff homer In the seventh Inning broke a tie and Charlie Hough and two relievers com· blned for a three·hltter lifting Texas. Palmelro hit a 2·1 pitch to snap 2·2 tie on the fourth hit allowed by Frank Tanana, 3-3. Hough, 5·2, survived eight walks by striking out four and allowing three hits. Twins 5, Yankees 4 At Minneapolis. Shane Mack . raced home from third base on Gar:i Gaetli's bases-loaded groundout with one out In the ninth Inning, pacing MIMesota. Rick Aguilera, 1-1, picked up the win despite allowing theY ankees to ·tie the score with two runs In the. ninth. Aguilera gave up two runs on four hits over 1 2·3 lnnln'gs. Greg · Cadaret, H. pitched one Inning, giving up'two hits and one run. lndlsns 5, Marlnen 3 At Seattle, Candy Maldonado snapped a tie with a homerun In the eighth lnplng and Doug Jones picked up his major·league lead· lng 15th save, helping Cleveland snap a 'four-game losing streak: Jesse Orosco, 3·2. replaced star· ter John Farrell and plcke4 up the victory with a perfect seventh Inning. Seattle starter Matt Young dropped to 1-5. . Angels l, Blue Jays 3 11 lnnlnp .. At Anaheim. Calif., Johnny Ray's RBI double In the 11th inning lifted the Angels to their fourth straight victory. Despite allowing Toronto to tie the game In the top of the ninth, Bryan Harvey, 2·1, earned the win. Tom Henke, 0-1, took the loss. ~: Reds Berry's World "WHAT'S THIS? You wsnt piJI'BI1ttJI letJWJ AGAIN - ALREADY?" ' Oakland added two more on a single by Mark McGwlre, a double ' by Dave . Henderson Canseco s RBI Infield out and an RBI Infield hit by Steinbach. "We walked too many guys and didn't keep the balrln the park, " Ml11"aukee Mana·ger Tom Tre· belhorn said . "We were never a factor. You have to contain things from the mound and we didn't. We didn't play good defense." . In other American League games, Boston pounded Kansas City 4·1, Chicago defeated Balli· more 5·3, Texas edged Detroit 3-2, Minnesota nipped New York 5·4, Cleveland beat Seattle 5-3, and California tripped Toronto 4·3. In the Natlonill Leagu.e, It was St.' Louis 3, San Francisco 2; Los Artgeles 15, Chicago 6; Ctnclnna!l 7, Montreal}; San Diego 5, New York 4; and Philadelphia 8, Atlanta 4. Red Sox 4, Royals I At Boston. Luis Rivera knocked In two runs to back the five·hlt pitching of Roger Clemens lifting the Red Sox. Clemens, 7·2, struck out seven and walked one to improve his career re.corp to 10·1 against the Royals. Mark Gublcza,.2·5, gave up nine · hits, walked four and struck out three. White Sox 5, Orloies 3 At Baltimore, · Ron Kittle capped a five-run fourth Inning with a three·run homer night to power Chicago. Scott Radlnsky, 4-0, struck out the side In the fifth lnnllig In relief of Jack McDowell who gave up five hits and two runs in four Innings. Jay Tibbs, 2·5, gave up five consecutive hits In the fourth Inning. soatll end of center • Power steering, cassette, chrome bumpers. tilt wheel, intermittent wipers. ·sliding rear· window and more .•. . ' 'Prl,c e lncludea •1.000 Rebete end *800 lim time b!fyer. Tex. title end fwt not Included. CHEVROLET;.OLDSMOBILE CAD-GEO, INC . . POMEROY, 0100 �Friday, May 26, 1990 .• . Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 Saltz enters. contest Friday. May 26, 1990 Christian School registration open now ·. . Edmonton ·posts .4-1 win over Boston to take Stanley .C up By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI)- The Edmon· • OILERS CELEBRATE Oilers' captain, Mark Messler (C), Kevin Lowe (L), and Jarl ~urrl (R), jubilantly hold aloft the Stanley Cup after defeatlnc the Bruins H Thursday at th'e Boston Garden. NHL president John Zeigler looks on. (UPI) Three share Altanta Classic lead with .66s Lo111 M • • .. St. IAIIIIs, •IIIIi Sp.U Calender > · Other NCAA Dl\'lsioa I c lumpleaahlps By Unlit~ Press lnter•lloqal . AMERIC.tN LEAG\.11!: Easl llukfdlall ; Team W • Mltwaulee...... .............U •" Bu&oa ......................... 21 .,• Oeveland ...... ............. .20 ;." 'hro•o _, ................. .. .21 ... Detroit ....................... .11 ~ ,._."' \ ' ork ................... .ll • Baltlmoft' .................... 17 ,.. "'~I "' OiUdand _, , ................ .28 : Dlta(o .......................tl ,.~ Mlftllt!lo&a ...................n ;.t suutt .........................U ,. 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Clllcaro (lllllbard ,- tPetryt-1t . 7:Slip.m. M Del ..lt . ~ ,~ U) 1 1 ;. Bos&o11 (Rt!t.:~el 1-3) at MI1111HQ&a .- (SmWt t-4") , 1:llp.m. . · • NflW Vark (Car)' 1·1) at Ka...:a C11'1 • · (S.DM'il 1-4). I : SI p.m . • Baltimore (8•-.cb 4-1) .t Tuaa {llr. . . W),A:Dp.DL T..nta,ySp.uTru•CIIO• a.e11111 Ml._lft (. . . 4-t) .a ca1•n1a "' (l..up&MJ-4), II:D p.m. ... Clft"elu• (lhrl..tll l ·ll &I OUIUd ~·f (8Uiderati.~)"!ll:ll ,.m, _, ; I 1'9roa&o tBialr ")&I Sullie (Balik· lludt-1), ll:llp.m. • • • S...,arGune~~ · .1. _, Cb.kap • Dl'frelt Clnel_. aiOaklu• \t; "&lllmorf' at T~a,.;, nip! Mlhwaulr;e•at Calllornla, nl.:ht Tftrttnio at SuUie. ai!CN •.. lint•• a1 Mla. .ota. nlpt N~'Vorlt' atKu-...,Cify.nl.:bt ~ ., • _ ~ • ~ h ., Teiln ~ ___ ~ Nill!'JOSA.L LEAG\JE "' ' EIL'\1 ' Ptu.!lllurrJt ................ :~ ..:!-4 " Plt,ladelptlla .. ...............U II JM 4 2h ~ • .. .. .. ~ ,.. _. • ,. • ; 11- • ,. • ~ • t i-t Chltap ...................... .ll ~ 2 ..ea SI-t 91 . lhulll ......................lt U .~13 51,o, W8t Clnda.UI...... .............. .%7 11 .7. ~11AIIK'fl~ . ............... .21 2CI .Slf K ~aaiHrJn .................... ll 21 .-171 II,(; A.llan&a ...... ......... .......... ll :~a .3M lt'tr San FraadMCO ............. U Si . U Ho•!lon .•. ~ ................... l$ U ,S7S n•.1 TIMU'MIIQ' R~llll~ St. Lo• S. IIlii PY.aach!eo t, ltlan. Loll ·g~"' U, Otlea1• I CIIK!hU.. I7 l'folirull S.a~~ Dlep.: New Voril .e Philadelphia 8. Aliul&a .e FrW., Ga!IW!R , floiUII:Ofl ~Sc·oU 1-5) :a1 Chlcl.ro ! 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Ia Alba· qwrqul\ of till" Padlk: Coa~t Ltape I .\AA}. , · · f';,. ,. , Su Fraatl8co- Traded ptlcltrr Ru.111 A~,\ :Y-4! , . . , . ~ &-•U4." for plltlter Gary Enf' J .,.~· ·· ~- opUo•d Eavt> to Ptloenb of Padnc "'~~· -. c..t lA~ (AM). : ,. . MIU'teUa, Ga. -II million P(h \ i\duta ClaNRit Malwrn. Pa. - BtU Atlanllt Senior Clusk' · ·.,..SIK!eer MISb:Pia)'cifH LeappFh•l" No pnli!' !IIC"heduled Te11 ..11 lhiMitmrf.., WMI Germany - IU miD lOll W'ortd Team C11p IDdM Midb, Calli. - NCAA Dtv~lonl Champla.tllp . • • reP••' IWketball J\'BA - n~d DPI..HI ce-ntl!'r .Ja&nefl Edward" 11.• Jer ...,P•K Ollcqo forward Ed Nul)· Ia Game ! of lh• Eu~rn CoN"errDCf' fha.l . Army - C•llellf' Named U . Lo. lllb aarlol d~·y-ldlc:dlt!ttor. .., lllaadc Coat N'ff'f'net' - YOifd lo «ciiiii•Maryludfromme.'sbM!Itlbal.l coN"rrftM:e tevnammt . · Denwr- NanwdFraakS•rratore IC11 new h0cb1 cu.,eh. dante~. Madi!IOII - AllnoutK:•d IIQPIIo"'•"' forw.,t MlchW Tate- hu tn.n11fl'l'..,d from Geor«t'l-. . Mll'hlr~m Slate- NamedJ•ff,Jaclolon wu•l!ilanl hockey toath. N.f. Stale: - Annourll'ed ltaailf'd:lull player Cllrl!! Con:hlllll w1ulld rf't um for 189f..JtiiJ !~('MOn . !tt. LaiiiM - Nalll('d .Jot. M11hy a ~ N~Iatlt b.._tlball toat·h. Fooeball BrMIKII Cokmbla ({"FLI ....... Sl~d q.ar•rhackMalorHarriNaaddefrn!4n w llht!manRicltKiullf'n. ~- EnK!and - RPk>awd pu~•r .Jett Ff'a&il"!< ~tnd kicker Chii" Dnonr~~.n . · Phlladelpllla - \hlw-d runnl•11 biK•il ··vm"'" SI.C\:en•n: "IKJ~Pd frP" ll !lf"'""1 Ultlller;uard Rei~" Sht81etary lo OIIP)"~IU'tOdrad . Oneln•ll a1 Mntreal HeiUIIon u f•kafiG s.. Dleao - Sip-d lllll!iw:ller R._ ehanl Brown. SaD Dlf'P al Nf'w Vork. al~llt ,\IIDnta a1Phlhad@iphl a. nlw:hl: San Frand~ at Plltllhnrxh. niR:hl Reds: .. • - Ho~kf')' !I!'Y Ranllt'!l'~- SIPE"il mulll- ytarlann chit altft'ement with BlnrhMnion ollht• Am•rlnn Hn1·k~ I..P¥Uf> . Continued !rom page 3 a4vantage. 'We can all hit on this team, 11\Ciuding the pitchers," Larkin s<tld. i'rhe Reds added three runs In ttie filth. Hatcher doubled and Lljrkln walked. Bill Sampen replaced Gross and Eric Davis greeted him with a double to score both runners. Davis then sc'Qred on Benzinger's single to make It 7-0, The Expos avoided a shutout In the ninth , With one out, Mike Fitzgerald and Jerry Golf singled, One out later, Dellno De,Shlelds singled to score Goff. Cincinnati Manager Lou P.lne1 la was ejected in the first Inning alter Sabo s truck out to · open the game. ,"I didn ' t cuss. He {the umpire) ju ~t told me to stop talking or I would be out," Plnlella said. "I saJd one more word and he tossed nie and then I got mad." ,Afterwards, Rodgers assessed h<l.W much damage the Reds lnnlcted on his team. "'We got an old fashioned butt kl('klng," he said, .• Cards 3, Gianl8 2 ttnce Coleman normally sprints around the bases: Thurs· , day he trotted. !=aleman, the speedy St. Louis outfielder, blasted a two-run hoine run In the 12th Inning to Uft !lui Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Coleman, who has 492 career ~ steals and just 11 homers ir five seasons, went 3-for-4, walked twice and stole a base for the Cardinals. Elsewhere In the National League: St. Louis edged San Francisco, 3-2, Los Angeles pummeled Chicago 15-6, San Diego nipped New York 5-4. and PhUa· delphia topped. Atlanta 84. Dodgers 15, Cubs 8 , A( Chicago, Lenny Harris and Mike Scloscia drove in four runs each to power a 20-hlt attack that carlied · the Dodgers to their highest run total of the year. Scioscia and Juan Samuel went 4 for 5 with a solo homer. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. MARIETTA, Ga. (UP!) Larry Mize, whose grandest moment in golf occurred 150 mUes from here three years ago at the Masters, shot a 6-under· par 66 Thursday to tie Australian Wayne Grady and unheralded Steve Lowery for the first round lead In the Sl mUilon Atlanta Classic. The four shared a two-stroke lead. Mize, a native Georgian, sank · a 150-foot chip shot to beat another Australian, Greg Norman. In the 1987 Masters , But although he was third or better three times In a four-tournament span earlier this year, Mlze has not won a tournameni In three years. "I'm not frustrated at all despite so many chances," Mize said Thursday after sjnklng a 35-foot eagle chip and lour birdies, ''I enjoy playing good rounds early In a tournament. It gets your confidence up. Grady, who also had an eagle, finished five hours earller than Mize. He was 7-under ulitll missing an 8-foot par putt on his final hole. "I've been playinl: well for months, consistently, without much happening," said Grady , who has earned $145,090 so far this year with only two top 10 finishes. "I feel like I'm ready to do something, so I have to believe It may start here. Lowery, who has not been a member of the PGA Tour since losing his card after his only full-time Tour year In 1988, Went to 6 under after 11 holes and shot par the final seven holes . Lowery, . from ·Birmingham, Ala .. played In only two other Tour events before this week · In the Honda Classic In early March and at Hattiesburg, Miss., the same week as the Masters In ApriL He tied' lor 31st In both to earn a total of $7,490. "I haven't played very much this year because I haven't been exempt," Lowery said. ''I had to qualify to get In here. I guess It Is a surplise to find me tied for the lead ," • tonOUers say no one gavethema chance at the start of the season. In' they end, they hardly gave anyone else a chance, The Oilers firmed their niche In hockey's pantheon Thursday night, riding BUI Ranford's goal· tending to their !lith Stanley Cup In seven years with a 4-1 victory over the Boston Bruins. ·"Nobody expected us to win and maybe lightfully so," Oilers captain Mark Messler said. "But we came together as a team and played well as a team:" . Ranford and the Oilers lost their playoff opener 7-5, and fell behind Winnipeg 3-1 before win· nlng In seven games. Then they charged through the rest of the ' playoffs with a 12-3 mark. · "This team has rebounded quicker than anyone expected from the loss of Wayne Gretzky ," Oilers forward Craig Simpson said. "I don't think anyone gave us a chance. I think everyone was counting us out." "They deserved to win the ganie tonight overall," Boston coach Mike Mllbury said. "Congratulations to tbertl, They're a fine hockey team. They deserve · to be Stanley Cup champions." Boston led the league In regular-season points and team · defense, but ' never recovered after · ioslng Game 1 In triple overtime. ness, and a scaling touch . If not for the goalie they received from Boston two years ago; however , the Oilers might have returned to Edmonton still needing a victory , Ranford showed such magic , , that Hawgood f.lnally broke hiS' own stick In frustration. Ranford shut out the ,Bruins Thursday night until Lyndon Byers scored with 3: 30 left. Ranford, 23, came !rom Boston to Edmonton with Geoff Court· nall March 8, 1988, for Andy Moog, Ran ford was playing only because of Grant Fuhr's • "They are all sweet. With Wayne and without," Kurrl said. "This year It 's special because not everyone expected it." " Gretz, this one's for you, " Messier said. The Oilers won behind· rookie coach John Mucklef, , who became the 14th first-year coach to win the Stanley Cup. MuckleF was a longtime assistant to Glen Sather, who gave up coaching this year to concentrate on his general manager duties . ·Just as they did In Game 4, the Oilers displayed speed, tough· me." "He played.hard for us all year long," winger Jar! Kurri said. "It's no surprise for us." Never before had the Oller~ taken the Cup on enemy Ice, and never had they won It without Gretzky1• They have won the mug In five of their 11 years In the NHL. Only Montreal with 22, Toronto with 13 and Detroit with seven have won the oldest trophy given pro athletes In North America more times than Edmonton. ,, ~ ·' ·' 1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTUSS 4 DR. 1984 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. V-6 engine, tilt wheel. cruise control, AM-FM atereo, A/C, relly wheela, one owner, naw Ford trade. & apeed trana.. A/C. AM· FM atereo, boclv olde mold· ings. gaSiaver. $ 2450 CALL ,92~3011 oil~ o'flll~'- 1987 DODGE SHADOW 4 DR. 1982 PLYMOUTH' CHAMP A/C, auto. trane.. tit "'!heee. cruise 'control. AM/FM ltl!feo, caall8tt&, sport wheels,; cloth interior. oharp. naw Ford trade, 4 cyl. engine. 4 speed trans. , sunroof. ·83,000 actual miles; sharp. $2250 $4 750 "1our ~ehlele S••l•t• e" MANY MORE FINE lATE MOIIl U5ID CAIS TO m YOIII IUDG£1' MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-&:30 FRIDAY 9:30-5;00; SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 IIAU SUIUS BANK FINANCING .MAll DAVIS SAliSIIllll AVAILABLE OWNER Mark~s 605 !1uto· Sales, Inc. Hartinger Parkway Ohio 45760 , OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Monday, 10:00 A.M. to 4:0,0 P;M, TREATED-. LUMBER ~THE GRAVELY SYST~J\11 8' 10' 2x4 2.19 3.03 2X6 3.44 4.30 4 3.99 6.89 X4 12' . ' " PUSH MOWER Flat latex Acrylic House Paint UIZPN 299.95 . •• "'<oftlllllrci· al-gr•do ....... •s.·-.~ .... •2l'g•Oti R "''· ..... whHI •cuotom color11 tllghtly higher. & Designs We have a full line of·Annual and Perennial . everlasting plants and- a ful line of dried everlastin• flowers. MAY 26, 27 & 28 79.88 76.6.00 Gas Trimmlr /Eclaer lwlife ....... ltntl) · 15 Inch path. wrth a 22 C( .... tint, T1p-N-Go a"'--k lint ad· (ull 357135 SAT. 10-7; SUN. 12-5; MON. 10-7 eMh.iaturt RosH~:..." $4 each eR9fir to W'111 Alig lllaufi. ..aggecl Wood Chips ..... 49< ful Evn.ting Wnathl •Worm Castings IOrtll* Soil C...tt.wl •FREE .Gift with a PurchaJt 1 .._ ..._ ........... .69< of $5 or More ... '{ prices! ,_,_ ·- -' ·O'DELL I 5-HP Rear Tint Tiller Has i .....d ...... &r ...... u Inch ,...,,• .,.toting lin-. 5 peti· t1ooo ha....... r. ltmt Jiajl+ 634 L MAIN n. POMIIOY, OH. H2·5500 '' .I' ~i ' " '; i LUMBER OPa MIMOIIAI. WIIIIIID SAII•AY 7·SI CLOSID S. .AY . ...AYIO•• IIIS.-RL 7·St:IO ,," IJ The hOnor roll for the sixth six-week grading period for the Portland Elementary School has been a:·nnounced. Making a grade of "B" or above In all their · . subjects to be listed on the honor. roll are the foUowing students. First grade: Nick Bolin, Justin ' ·Burris, Brandl Codner, Janice Richards, Brandon Smith, Seco~ grade: Erin Bolin, Rebecca Davis, Anita Holler, Alllanda Lalig, .Joey McKinney, Joshua Phllllps. · , Third grade: Patty Lawrencl!. Jason Roush, Blllle Jo Sellers. Fourth grade: Jeremiah Carpenter, Jason Childress, Jonathan Dalley, UJa McGhee. Ash· ley McKinney, Jenny Seller,s. Fifth grade: EmUy 'Duhl, Hillery Harris, Greg McKinney, Amy Rizer, Josh Roush. Sixth grade: C.J, Harris, Denise Roush, Gabe Smith, , D.H.:' None. , . L.D.: None. be~!o!bt!a!in!led~~!!!!~i the F:estival of Sharing. Duling the social hOur Mrs . Spencer served sandwiches, vegetable fruit plate, and soft drinKs to those mentioned and to Clara Follord. Martha Poole, and . Charlotte Van Meter. The next meeting will be June 12 at 7: 45 p.m . at the church. Sarah Caldwell will head the program. Thelma Henderson and Osie Mae FoUrod wlll be the hostesses. SALE • SNACKER 50 COUNT cHARCOAL .. FOAM PLATES 8 7/8 INCH NEW! HANDLES With $139 FOLDING BBQ GRILL 18" GRILL $888 8 ' • 3 POSITION Glltll 22" TAll . Foioj;no Ltlll .. ' '' U.S. Pllln1 1351e011 ' PKG. OF 36 LARGE FOAM DRINKING CUPS 14 oz. ' AMERICAN FLAG KIT ·$}39 UPIIGHT AND c•ST AIR CONDITIONERS 3 FT. I S FT. COUNTY APPLIANCES · 1127 3rd Ave. Gallipolis $999 PEPSI PRODUCTS Ph. 446-1699 Haur11 I A.M.-6 P.M. Effective June 4, 1990 MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER will be movin_g to its new location at 503 MDI Stnet (·Former Rolal Crown Bottling Building) across rom the new ~merican Legion Hall in Middle rt. . LBS. • ALL ASSEMBLED LEGS 1711·H.H. GOOD USED FREEZERS NOTICE '. · REGULAR oa 3 SECTION DIVIDED .$549 24 PACK. CANS 30QUART FOAM PICNIC CHEST SENIOR 60 FOAM QT. PICNIC CHEST 031154 ., .,. other's sale '' Students are accepted In grades K·12. Kindergarten stu· dents will need birth certificates and Immunization recorqs , Gai· Ita Chrlsdan School Is chartered by tne state as a plivate school . which meets or exceeds the state's. requirements In academlc subjects taught and course' content. Addltlonallnfor· matlon may ' HILLTOP RAMBLERS The fourth meeTing of the HID top R amblers wa s he ld May 8 • at the home of Dean, Jennifer ; and Jessie Queen . •' All members were present and the group will have a money making project by having a car wash , After the meetingthe ciubwent • ..... to Bu.c keye Hills Vocational School to attend the 4-H officers and advisors training session, held by the county extension office. • The next meeting will be May experi~nces . * * *" Honor rolls . ·] ~ Our h•yclay · low Pnct is $15.00 btlow ·Kend.a 'D. Donohue graduate~ r summa cum laude with a bache- · lor of arts degree in English and mathematiCs , from Mount Ver· !IOn Nazarene College during commencement exercises In rite R.R. Hodg~ Chapel Auditorium Monday. Donohue Is the daughter of Raymond and Delores Donohue, Pomeroy and a gradu·. ate of Meigs High School. . ,• ·I W,:EDEAIIR 453 Jackson Pike • GaiHpolis • 446·4U8 On Rt. 35 Wilt of Holzw Hospital ' ' -I ·~r.: 13.98 Gloss 16.98 Osle Mae . Follrod llld the program. "The Power of Love, " BRITNEE D. SAl[TERS when the AI fred United Me tho· dist Women met recently at the church. , All members took part in Britnee Diann Sauters, daughreading and discussion. They ·ter .of Charlo;!s Mark and Dianna . shared memories of those how , Sauters, Pomeroy, celebrated influenced their love of God and her first birthday recently at her the church. hom"e. , · · Sarah Caldwell read ''Count Cake and· lee creafl! , were . Your Blessings." Florence Ann serve(! · to her grandparents, · Spencer read "The Glorious Leroy and :Joyce Sau(ers; great Victory," The program · was grandmother, Manda East:tiian; closed with the group slngll)g Joy and Cheri Sauters, and "Love Divine." Theresa and Tracy Shaffer, all of Nine members were present Pomeroy. . '· and 62 sick callS were reported, Sending gifts were her grand· Nellie Parker, president, an· parents, Delbert and Loretha nounced that Janet Meadows Is Vandevander, Whitmer, W.Va.; the UMW shepberdess. Mrs. step great-grandmother, Wilda Parker also read "The Big Five Sauters and Lavonn~ . The of Undeslgnated Giving." Plains: June. Jackie. and Alison Thelma Henderson announced Vandevander, Volga, W.Va.; the mission study for this year Is Seth and Andrew Saker, Middle· Central America. Nina Robinson port; and Jamie, Kathy, and JR reported receiving a letter about Greene; Hartford, W.Va. 'GradUate named · ,, · Satin Suppli~ ., We ltock standard and premium· dec!<ing and treated fence panels. 11.98 GAL The Lafayette Garden Center .. ., ANNOUNCING OF . • calling·the school, 367-0306, Missionary group meets Sauters birthday ·,...' the general course of study or the coUege preparalory level. Independent work and research as well as group study Is encour· aged. F ields trips, guest leelures , varied musical programs, are used to enrich the classroom STEPHEN SALTZ Alfred UMW meets· •• MONDAY THRU FRIDAY II A.M.-I P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.· I P.M . CLOSED MONDAYS GRAND OPENING! • ! Memorial Day Savings! · O'DELL'S Sprl•l &.S•••er Ne•,. THE ' The Bertha M. Sayre Missionwas 11 and for Esther Circle It ary Oroup met recently In the was eight with one guest. church fellowship hall. . Love gifts were turned In and · , Nancy Car nahan opened the Martha Lou Beegle and Naomi Ali alert to· a communicable · meeting and Mary Kay Yos,t had Stobart ,presenteCl a short skit · devotions, disease, shlgelosls, has . been . with prayer l?Y,Mrs. Beegle. · Both circles have inet &1\d·cut 'Issued by Norma Torres, nursing Barbara Gheen· had the prodirector of the Megls County· . quilt blocks for the Philllplnes. gram with Phllllpians as tile They have been mailed. Health Department. · study theme. One great hour of sharing and Ms. Torres reports that the Marjorie Grimm had the closwomen's conference will be held Ing prayer, disease has Increased three. In June, ' -fold In the past year In Ohio and The hoyt. e sses were members It was decided to send articles that the Infectious Diseases to Judson Hills Retlreinen t Home of the Esther Circle, who served Department of the Oho Departand Barbara Gheen has a list of refreshments. , ment of Health reports that a It was noted that 1999 was the Items that are needed. higher than expected rate of year when copies of the scrip· The workshop will be at Bob cases have been occurring tures could be sent all over the Evans Farm on July 11. among the elementary school world. Attendance for· Ruth · Circle aged children. , Shlngelosls Is also known as bacillary dy sen tary. Its symp· toms Include stomach cramps , fever , ··.clillls, diarrhea, someBy NELLIE PARKER had been called because of t,he dmes containing blood, mucus or Church visitors Included Mr. illness of his father, Harmon ·pus, nausea, vomiting and and · Mrs. Steve Follrod and Poole. Poole remains In serious dehydration. Kaltlyn, Athens; Pam Riggs, condition In a skllled nursing The -disease is transmitted Lubeck, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. facility . from human to tluman. The stool Ben Jackson, Reynoldsburg; and Nellie Parker visited Cora and has to ·be cultured for the specific Myrtle Flanders, Guysville. Samuel Michael at Stiversvllle. germ that causes shlgelosls and The men of the church honored She then accompanied them to the treatment is an antibiotic, 15 mothers on Mother's Day with Ravenswood Cemetery where Torres said, gifts of potted marigolds. Ger· !hey decora·ted the Michael famtrude Robinson read a poem, Ily graves. "Mothers.'' Neille Parker read a ·Wilma an<! Harold Lee Henderletter of appreciation to parents son entertained with a pig roast from her · son. Er:c, or Llyer• In honoF qf their daughter, Lisa. more, Calif. ' She graduate<) from the Univer Members of the Follrod family sity of Rio Grande on Sunday , celebrated Mothers Day with a She won the entrepreneurial dinner at Quality Inn. Present excellence award which Is given were Mr. and Mrs. Clair FoUrod, by Emerson E . Evans College of Nina Robinson, Clara FoUrod, Business Management . Mr. and Mrs. Dave · Watson, Imogene Keaton was honored Stacie, and Alan, all local; and on Mothers Day by a dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Steve Follrod and Dales In Galllpolls. Present were Kaltlyn, Athens. Lester Keaton and Eva Kelly, local; and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Joseph Poole returned May 12 }5:eaton, Bobby, Matthew, and from Houston, Texas where he Kevin, <:;hester. , L....-~------------~~-~.........·, ....... ~ Pomerov, OH. 204 Condor St. •• 1· ' T)te Gallla Christian School, a n Interdenominational Christian school located near Cheshire, Is now accepdng applications for the 1990-91 school term. The course of study at the schoo.l emphasized Christ as the center ot all learning. Children on tbe grammer school level recleve Instruction emphasizing the ·basics, reading, wlitlng and matbematles as a strong founda· lion for other subjects. Socllll studies, Bible, language arts, . spelling, music , a t t and penmansljlp; ,a re also part of the ' learning experience. Students on the · secondary level may choose classes from Alfred news reports GRAVE.LV TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 41/J ill. lag-........,_,$2,19 ·Shigelosis alert issued .. ; · "You can look to the first game, when lt was close but we let It get away from us," Bruins captain Ray Bourque said. "It's hard to work this hard and have It mean notliing," Bruins defenseman Greg Haw good said. "We could have won the first . game. We should have won the second game. We won the third game buf we couldn't put lhe puck In the net despite havtn·g more chances than them." Ranford made 29 saves and Glenn Anderson and Simpson scored second-period goals In the · finale, enabling the Oilers to clinch the best-of-seven series In live games . Ranford wtis awarded the . Conn Smythe Trophy as Most Valuable Player for the playoffs. ''This is the biggest thrill of my . life," Ranford said, "It's something I'll never forget as long as I llve. It was a total team effort. The guys played well In front of Specializing in Everlasting Stephen Saltz, son' o! Cl\arles tis when he was 16 months old an!l Nancy Jo Mayer Saltz, New . resulting In his deafness. He has Mardnsvllle, has been chosen to attended the Hearftlg Impaired enter the National Deaf Child School at Mac Mechem, W.Va. Poster Contest. He currently since he was three years old serves as the Deaf Poster Cl!lld traveling 60 miles a day tO} for Wetzel County, W.Va: at tend. Stephen Is the grandson of He Is now malnstreamed Into Bunny and Charles Kuhl and the first grade at Mac Mecham ~line Mayer of Pomerov, Elementary School and Is doing well academically, relatives reMay is designated as Better port. He plays ball In the New Speech and Hearing Month and the honorary national chairman Martlnsvlile summer Little ·Is Richard Dysart of " L.A. Law." League program. ' The' purpose Is to spread lnforma. Mrs. Mayer described her •lion about speech and hearing · grandson· as a good example o( disabilities , · how problems of Isolation and communication can be pre· The youngster Is 11n active, well-adjusted seven year old who vented by early detection of hearing difficulties. was stliken with spinal menlngi- $299 Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Trained In Childbirth a,nd Women's Di~eas"s Botli Medical and Surgical For Appointlrn!nt, CaU 6~5-3400 Monday-Friday,' 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ., PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Drive . Point Pleasant, WV ln OB - GYN Procti<» Sine•1975 ' . . 786 North Second Ave. Middleport ..... Phone 992-6491 ,· 1 ' ' '' ' �t Ponwoy-Midcleport. Ohio • The Pomaoy- Middleport, Ohio • • • • OR ,'' ·. • •,· .-• :·• ! ! :: • ..• • .. • l •. I •· •• ~ I P. J. PAULEY, AGENT' Nationwide Ins. Co. ·" ' ol Columbus. 0 . . · IOCW. Moin , . 9f2·2111 Pomrrov . ' ••• .•"•• ' ii ,. ~ : • • • r1 I j ; '· 'Have a Safe .Memorial Day Weekend \ '' ~ •• •• •• '• • •• •' This year whim we remember the brat'e men and women who gave their lives defending our wuntry, let's fJOt forget the thousands who hal'e perished on the battlefields of.4.merica:S highways each year in alcohol' related accidents. We've fought bard to win the freedo>n to choose, so this Memorial Day, and every day, please choose wisely. Don't drink and drive.· · (· •-\. I • ••• ' ' f '· •• ',,_ '., ' • • ••• • I,. t •. • . . .· •.'_j• (o....:.J , ..;.! .... ,., __ 1.1"\ ' • '" MEMORIAL DAY·· ' ,, ' ,. r ' . ' AY, MAY 28th ., • . . Pat·.Hill Ford ......9•9·2·.21•9•(1_____-!"'-!"'-M~ID•D•LE•PO•RT.;.,_oH•I0-1~99•2•·2.0•57-~.........---...;.PO;;;,;M;;;E;;;;RO~Y;_,O;;,H;;;;I0;_~99~2;_;·2~5;06;__ _ _~_.;..._.;;.P~OM~E;;;; .RO;;.;Y,;.,~OH;;IO;..a ., Middleport Trophies fruth Pharmacy ., 992-6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6121 Quality Print Shop· Ewing Funeral Home 992-3345 MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO Brogan VVarner Insurance 992-66i7 POMEROY I OHIO Swisher Lohse Pharmacy ...._______-+=-------------+-----.........-----~ . ' 992-2121 POMEROY, OHIO 'I Blue Streak Cab Co. 992-7075'' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO INGELS FU •• •• AND • 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&( Jewelry 992-3715 • POMEROY, OHIO ' ' r.;:, Farmers Bank l.:!J &. Savings Company • 1 e • • "\burBank 992-2136 I'OMIIOY, 0110 667-3161 TIIPPEIS PlAINS, QIIIO Member F.D.LC. Pom~~~! 5!I~:~Js 5 Shop. ~ Valley Lumber & Supply·Co. 992-6611 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AnORNEY AT LAW 992.2090 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ; r----------------t~~--~~--~~-t~~~~---=~~~ l Crow's Family Restaurant Heritage House-Locker 219 FOOD SHOP 1No CAR WASH 992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 92·5552 POMEROY, OHIO 9 DOWNING-CHILDS.MUWN-MUSSER INSURANCE 992-2342 POMEROY, OHIO GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SEIYICE 992-2975 ' '•' . POMERbY, OHIO Baum True-Value 915·3~01 liili. 992-6661 CHESTER, OHIO ....._ MIDDLEPORT OHIO . ' 992-6472 111DDLEPORTI OHIO Smith-Nelson· Motors, Inc. 992-2174 P()MEIOY, OliO l, E CHURCH OF OlD DEX'lER BIBLE CHRISTIAN post<r, Alana Cle- · land, SuJ'. Sumay Sc!Kld JO:OO a.m; You1h Meeting 7 p.m OVI!f'Y W-liJY . SACRED HEART CATHOUC CHURCH - 161 Mulberry Aw .. Pomer!J)I. Ph. 992· 58!11. Saturday E..,ntng Mass. 5:]) p.m.; Sunday Mass 9: 3) a .m . CCO CIUSH, lO::Jl a.m. first, aecolll andthJrd Sundays of each month. Dally Mall, 8:30a.m. Confessions · Saturday atteraorr, 4-5 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP08TOUC FAITH- New Lima Road, nex t to Fort Melgs _Park. Robert W. Richards , pastor. Sunday services, 10 a .m. and 7 p. m .: Wednesday worship, 1 p.m . . Main Street 992.'3785, Pomeroy 786 NOITH SECOND AVE. fiiiDDlEPORT. OHIO ~~~~~SH~O~P~ dies' . .Uy Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off · Rt. 12-l. 3 mUes frcm Por tland-Long Bottmn . Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday SChool, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evenlnfl services, 7: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, COrner Ash and Plum. Noel Hernnann. put<r. Sunday Scho<i 10;00a. m .; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. ; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m . . APPLE GROVE UNITED METRO· DIST CijURCH - Putor,' Rev, Corl llldta, 10 mlleo above Rjoclne oo Rl. 388. Sunday School 9 a .m., wcrsldp service 10 a .m. Sunday evening service, 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday, 6: 30 p.m. · MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, behind Wllkesvllle. Charles Jones, pastcr. Sunday Schoci, 9:30a.m.; morning· worsblp, 10:.10: Su~~;day ·a nd Thursday eVening servtc,es. 7:00p.m. , Landon Ho!J', evan,.,ust. CHURCH, Jack Oellnl, 5•m• (8...,,;, ~ Rev. Dea Archtl' Rev. Jl'raall Crofoot Rev. Seldoa .JohDI• ·· 271 North S.Celllll " .. ' ,, I' • • 264 s.th 2nd EWING FUNERAL HOME ..Dignit y and Servicll Alwoy•'l 1913 992-2121 106 MuRiorry Au. ·tpg 11ervice 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:00p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Joseph B. Hos~lns, pastor. Bible <;:lass, 9:30a .m .; MornlngWorshlp10 :30a. m.: Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6: :lt p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyHarrlsoovllle Rd. IRt. 1•31 Robert E , Pur· tell.. minister; S1eve Stani£'Y. BlbleScbool Supt.; Harley Johns oo, Asst. Supt. SUNDAY: Bible School 9: ~- a .m.; Worship 10. 30 A.M. and 7, 30 P.M .. Wednesday Bl· ble Studv,7:00 p.m. ST. JOJIN LOTHERAN CHURCH. Pine . Grove. Tbe Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor . Church service 9:30a.m .; Sunday School 10: 30a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a .m.: Larry ~aynes . S. S. Supt . MornJng worship 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAzA > RENE, Rev." John Vance, pastor: Ora ! Bass; Cbatrman of the Boa'rd of ChrlsUan Lite. Sunday SChool 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worshl 10:30 a.m.; Evangellcal service. 7:00p.m. ; Wednesday servlct", 7:00p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. !lex· ter. Woody Call. pasror. Service& Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesd!l y, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lloyd Sayre, SupL Sunday Schod 9: ll a . m.; morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday E."Yenlng service 7 p.m. CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· lan"c;J·Ractne Road. Mike Ouhl, pafit~Y: Janl~ Danner, church school dirt-ctor. ChUrcl'lscbool9:30a.m .; Morntngworshlp tO::.J a.m.: Wednesday evening prayer servlcel. 7::1J _p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIS')'. Rev . Earl Shuler, p"utor. Worship service, 9:30a .m. Su-y School tO:~ a .m . Bible Study atld praye_r service Thu~ay, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH. Klnptan, 'Roa4. Rev. Clyde W. Hl-ndenm, _pastc:r. . ,.,.nday School9:30 a.m.; RalphCorL Supt. Even· tng worship 7;00 p.m. Prayer met'Ung, Weclneoday 7:110 p.m . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPl'IST CHURCH, 28801 State Route 7, Mltldli> pon. Sunday SchoolJ.!! a.m.: Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.; .Tuesday :tervlce. 7:30p.m. r !- ! ~J'R~ a... ! I'· ' • UWUNGS.COATS 992-5141 ' Mhlthport, Ohl• Established "'"'L~• CHURCH SUPPLIES • •• ,• •' FISHER .:' FUNERAL HOME '• "2-6669 .... . • 83 Mllltr_. • Mldcleport, Ohio 411710 '• 111411112-11117 -1118-oou~ 212 E. ....., ... a.... • an. CHIYSLEI-PLYMOUTH-DODGE 992-6421 POMEROY WES OIRIST, 332lll Chll"""'sHorno Road ICOO"Y Roa'd 76), !J!l2.lll7. Vocal music. Sumay Worship 10a.m.; BOieS! lily lla.m.; Worship. 6p. m Wed!)esdsy, Bible Stilly, 7 p.m. Speak..-. ' 992-5432 K&C·JEWELERS P-rey, ' . ...,.~ . 'I m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wid· nesday, 7 p.m. •, FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyte Borden, pastor. Cornellua Bunch, s;pt . Sunday School 9: ~ a .m.; Second •d fourth Sundays worship servtc:e at 2:Jl p. m. "• MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth ..d ":--""":'-~~~~....-~-...11 Jr Main St., Middleport. Rev. Blume GUbertW,f.r., ": .• pastcr. Mrs. Ervtn Community off Ct. Rt. 82. R~. Ro~rt . SundaySchoolSupt. SundaySChOol9: a. Sanders. pastor~ Jeff Holter. lay leader; m. ; Worship Service,l0:45 a .m . !.=.. Ed Roush. Sunday School Stlpt. Sunday SUCCESSROADCHURCHOFCiiR11>T School 9:·30 a .m.: morning wor$hlp and .- J<:~seph B. Hoskins, evaaaelllt. SU$ children's c hurch 10 :30 a.m.; eveptng . Blbl~Study9a .m . ; V{orl;hip, 10,a.m.; n- , ·prea ching servll'E' first three SundaYs , day evenln& service 6 p.m.: Wedn y 7: 30p.m .: Special M?rvlce fourth Sunday evening service, 7·p.m. ·~ PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Radle, ' · eve-ning. 7:30 1p.m.; Wednelday Prayer Meeting. Bibl e Study and Youth Fellow· Rt. .124. WUUalh Hoblck, pattCI'. Su y ship. 7:30 p.m . School10 a.m.; Sunday evenlnaservl 7 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHEI!Y . p.m. Wedn-y ...niDIHFVlce 7 p . Located on 0 . J . White Roa~ of Hlgh~ay . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cit e. 160. Pat Henstrl. pastor. Sunday School10 Supt. Suaday SChOol 9:30 a .m . a.m. Clas!H for all ages. Junior Church 11 WorddplO:!:Ia.m. Prayer service, 11th· a.m .: Morntn~e · worship lJ. a .m . Adult . ate Sundays. . ~ Cholrpractlce6p.m.Sunday. YoungPtoTHE CkURCH OF JD;US CHR.,., pte's, Children's Chur<b and Adult Bible APOS'roUC FAITH - Now Uma . .. Studv, Weclnesdav at 7:]) p.m. next to FortMelp Park, Rutland. ~ HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Rlcharda, putor.. Servlcol at 7 p.~n S!·:,,Mlddleport. Afflllatocl with Sou thorn W-eod•ya an~ Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLli'CESS CH . ·Bapds! ConV<!ntlon. Davl.d Bnoan. Sr., Ml· nisteor. Sunday SchoollO a.m. : Morning TER of tbe Wealeyan Hollnas Chu II. ~- · Earl Flel~t putor. lleDry n, worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship? p.m.;, Wednesday evening Bible study ancJ, Sunday School Supt.: Sunday School a . prayt'r meeting 7 p.m . . m ._; Mornlft1 Wonhlp 11 a.m.; ~tal BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. 11!1"11.... 7;J) p.m. Wedn-y evtnlnU]'!'· Rt. 1~4andCo . Rd. 5.DerekStump,putCf". vtce 7: ~ p.m. ~ · William Amberger. S. S. Supt. ; Sunday STIVERSVILLE WORD OF F , School 9: J) a om .; Mornl!lj! Worship 10: J) Gary Holter, put or. Sunday oervtceo ~ · a.m .; Evenlngworshlp7 :30p.m . Wednes· a.m.and7p.m.; Midwtekservlee, T:,p. day worship 7: ~p.m. m. Thurlday. .J ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL,, . . . Cornot Svcamore and S.coad Sts.. PomerO'.'. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pa.stcr. ~ve. Rev. Oark Baker. ~tor. C&rlrtJtIIQIIam. Sunday School SUpt. S u . Sunday Scho<i19: 15a .m . Chureh servloe 11 m· School 10 a.m. wttb cl1118 tor a.u aua. 8 . viCTORY BAPTIST, 5:!i N . 2nd St.'. E-lng ..rvlC<!I at 6 p.m. Wednl!lday 81Middliopon . James E , Keesee. put«. ble stud! at 7:1) p.m . Youtb lft"Vic:e SUnd•v mom Ina worship 10 a m · Even· day at 7 · :1) p.m. 1 ~ · • · " , ECCLESIAFELLOWSHIP 121MIII;o, tng service 7 p.m .; Wednesday evef,\"g • -MlcJcDeport Brotlw Cit k ·Mcl'll ~·· ~~rsh1p7p. m. VlsltatlonThunday6:- .P· . puttY\ suftday School: a.m.; . s:i'.:Sf MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David · evenlnRservtceoat7p.m.!llldWeda....y Cu.r fman , past or . Sunday School .. to a.m.:. se~~~~· ~~D'PIIt't" " - -h·Sm$ _...,_"·,_..•W\ ,. . • • worship .ervlce 11 a .m.; Sunday night worship serVice 7: 30 p.m.; .Midwt!ek pa.1tor. _udday ~hool9:30 a.m.; diU h praWr service Wedneldav 7 ~m. . . service 7. 30 p.m.; you~h feiiOWIIIlp': p. c Yit:SLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS · m.; Blbleotudy, Thuriday, 7:30p.m. CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 'r.IPoartSt, FULL GOSPEL . UGHT110USE , 3:@411 Rev. 'van Mvers, pastor: Roger ManleY, HUand Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, p)s. Sr .. Sunday ·s.ho<i Supt. Sunday School' tor. ~ Lambe<t, S. S. SUpt. Su...y 9:30 a.m .:' MornlnK worship 10:':.:1 a .m.; . mornlllaservlceatlOa.m.; SundayevnE venlng Worship 7:30 p.m. WednesdaY lng servl .. 7: ~ p.m . 1)1-y !llld Th~rsevenlng Bibl e Sludv. pravcr and praiSe day servtcet at ?:30 p.m . ·' service 7·J) p m . . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF 1liE I'IA· FAfTil .GOSPEL CHURCH Long Bot· ZARENE . Rov. Glendoa Stroud, putjr. urn. Sunday School. 9:~ a.m.; Morning SundaySchool9:31ll.m.:Worshlpoervtce, 10:30 a .m.; Yoath sen1ce Sunday 6: ~p. Worship 10:45 a.m .; Sundav eventng7:00 p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m.); Wedllesday m. Sunday tYftllll.rvlc.7:00p.m. Wfd· nigh t 7:110 p.m. (su mmer 7: J) p.m I. ~~ym.Prayor Mee<lnf and Bible StlfY '!J· LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURUi OF GOD - Gary Hines.. past<r. Sunilly SChool9 ::1t to,l0:20 a.m.: Worship srvice 10:30 to 11::.1 a.m.: Sunday evenlna:ser· vice, 7 p.m.; Midweek Prayer. Service, Wed., 7 p.lJ\. lilT . OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush , paator. Sunday School 9:~ a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· lng worship service, 7:00p.m. UN !TED F AlTH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pome<O)I By-Pau. Rev. Robert E . Smith. Sr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9::Qa.m.; MornlngWorshlpiO::tO; Evening Worship 7:00p.m.; Wedneoday Prayer Service, 7 :00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , Rallrtad St. , Mason. Sunday'5chool10 a .m.; Mom· · tng wofsblp 11 a .m .: Eventn• service 6 p. f PAT HILL VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992-2104 POMEROY, OHIO CHARLES H. KNIGHT POMEROY, OHIO - -._ 992-5141 le-. mE.'eting various s~akers and musiC sp!dals. Thursd~. ll:ll am. to 2 p.m. Ladle Hotne league, llll'mbers In Chart<e, aU WOOiell Invited: u; p.m. Thul'lllliJY, Corpo cadet a .... ;You~ l'!!oplooBitiel , 7::Q p.m. Bltie Stilly and Prayer mer~ open to tiM! public "Fiflltl'l Kmw~At Fllti et,~t...:• 221 W. •ill St~ P-irey : 992-2975 Pt~meroy t Adolph's Dairy Valley Pleasers and comtined with mocling prayer on UP ttud Surllay. Moning prayer and !ll'rmoo on all other Sulllays rt tiM! mollh. Ol\lreh School and Nursery care ~dfd. Coffee hOur In the ParlsbliBll mmedlaiely follow1ngtl>!ilervlce. POMEROY CHURCH OF OIRIST, Zl2 W. Main St.. Leo Lash, evanlf!llsl. Bllie School 9:l'l a.m.; MocWlgwtntip.lO::JJa.m.; Youth meetlnp. 6:00 p.n\,; Evl!ltlnjpoorship. 7:00p. m. WO<ml!ldo:Y nlghqrayer meeting and Bltie shey. 7:00 p.m. 11IE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Bliterwt A..... l'!lrne!"'!f, Mn. Dora Wining In ChariiO• Sulllay IIOllntos meeting lO a.m.; Sulllay Sctlod, JO::ll a.m. Su- Schod, YPSM Eloise Adam<, 7:J) p.m. Salvatlon (row's Family RestaurCIII) PorMroy. 011. John F. Fultz, Mtr. Ph . 991-2101 : ~:l...~~~~~ad&:~~~ei'~~:!::i~~ THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES '" commurion on the tlrsl SurxSa)' c1e~mol'dh, ' 204 Candor St. ALFRED - Chureh School9 : ~ a.m.; Worship, lla.m.; UMYF6 : ~p. m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: :J) p.m. Communion. Urst Sunday. (Archer) ~ I CHESTER- Worship 9 a.m .; Chureh SchoollOa.m.: Bl.bleStud.y, Thunday, 7p. m . ; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.( Com· munlon, first Sunday (Archer) . JOPPA - Worship 9: ~ a.m.; Chureh 'SChoollO: :I) a .m . BtbleStudy Wednesday . • 7:30p.m. (Johnsen ). • LONG BOTTOM - Chureh School 9: 30 HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.: Bible s,udy, • Bob Grimm, paator. Sunda~ School9:30a . Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: Communion First GRAHA!if UNITED METHODIST, m.; Worahtp 10:4~ a .m.; Sunday evet;~ln& Sunday of Month (Rev. Charles;Eatool • Prea~hina9 : 30 a.m. first aDd ·~eond Sunservice, 1 p,m. . REEDSVILLE - Cltur<h School9: ~a . :- · days of each month; third and fourth Sun· · . FREEOOM GOSPEL 'MISSION at Bald m.; Worship service ll:OOa.m. . · : day each month worship tervlces At 7: 30p. Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL ~ .m.; Wednesday eveniDp at 7:30 p.m. Roger Willford, put<l'. Sunay SchoOl 9: ~ Church School 9 a. m .; Worship 10 a.m. ; • ·Prayer and Bible Study. a.m. ; Mornln& Worship 10:45 a.m.: Sun· Bible Study. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Commu· • SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· day evening wonhlp 7:00p.m.; Wednes· nlon First Sunday f Archer) . day. eveniD& Blble.Study 7:00p.m . CENTRAL CLUSTER WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN. Cool· Rev. Doa Meadows ' Rodney Spires. Sabbath Jl<hOol begtno at 2 ville RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenou r. pastor. Rev. Weol"f 'l'llll<hor • p.m. on Saturday afternooo with worship Sunday School9:30 a .m.: worship service Rev. Rarve7 RbuiDt.ch .. ~ service following at 3:00 p.m . EVerycne 10: 30 a.m.; Bible study and wcrshtp serRow. lilllbf')'n ROOf • welcome. vice, Wednesday, 1 p.m. Rev. P.. l MartiD RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHVRCH RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· fte\o . Art•r Crablree ~ - SIJter Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Deaver, Pastor. Mike ·swlger. Sunday gene E . Underwood, mlnllter. Sunday Rev. Robert Steele ~· School9:J) a.m.; Morning Wqrshlp, 10:15 SChool Supt.; Sunda)' Sr-hod 9: 30 a.m.; School. 9:30a.m .; Mol;'nlng worship, 10:30 ASBURY !Syracuse)- Worship 11 a .m. •· a:m . Morning woi'shlp 10:40 a ,m. ; Sunday ~.m.; Evening Wonhlp. 7:00p.m. : Church SCho~ 9:45 a ,m .; Charge Bible I POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East even1ng Worship 7:~ p.m. : Wednesday RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST, Amos study , Wl'dnesday, 7:30p.m .; UMW, first ,•· Main St. Steve FuUer,· pastor. George evening Bible study 7:30p.m. TUIIs, pastor. sonny Hudsm, SUpt. Sunday Tuesday , 1:30 p.m. ; Choir Reheenal , ~ Skinner, Sunday SChool Superintendent. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. School9:JJ l .m.; Mor~tng Worship, 10: 30 Wednesday 6:~ p.m. (Thatcher I Sunday SChool, 9:30a.m .; Morning War· Bw-Ungham. R~ LaudefmUt, pastcr. Roa.m.: Sunday eventns service 7;00 p.m. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.· p '" . ship 10:~ a.m .; Wedne&:day evening bert Cooart, assistant past1r. SunlfaY .Sc!Kld Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPD pro.Church SChoollO a.m. ; Bible Study, Tues'· r prayerandBiblestudy, 7:30p.m. 10 a.m.; W(I'Shlp 7 p.m.; Wedn.E!llday, 6 p.m. gram 9 a.m. each Sunday._ day. 7:00p.m.; UMW. First Monday, 7:30 ~ FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Pornyouth meetlng; Wed , 7p.m. churchservk:es. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· p.m.; UMYF Sunday. ·6 p.m. Choir Ro· ! eroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant. pastor; RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday hearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. •Adult fol· " PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. ll ~ . Jack Needs. Sunday School Dlrect<r. Sunmile ott Rl. 3~. Rev; ae•n J~ Watts. pastCI'. School 9:30a.m.: Worship Service 10:30 a. lowing; Wednesday. (Rll""l ,. day School, 9:30a.m .: Morning Worship, Robert ~ aries, S.S. Supt. Sunday SChool m.; Youna Peopl~s Service 6 p.m . ·fLATWOODS - Church School, 10 a.m. , 10 :45; eventngworshlp, 7:00p.m. {D.S.T .J 9:30a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.; Evanaellltlc service 6:30p.m . Wednesday : Worship, 11 a.m .: Bible Study. Thurs· & 7:30 (E .S.T.J: Wednelday Prayer SerSunday evening service 7:30 p.m .: W"ed· service 7 p.m. day , 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m . tRI· • vice, 7:110 p.m. ID.S.T.J A 7:~ P .M. iE.S. nesday service. 7:30p.m. . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller ~T .J ; Mission Friends (ages 2-6) 1 Royal I"" I' SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, St., Maooo, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; ~·, Ambusadors (boys ages &-18 ), and Girls pastor. Steve LitHe. S. S. Supt. Sunda y a.m.: Worshtp 11 a.m. and7 p.m. Wedne&· Church Srhod 10 A .M.: Ch~? lr practice. tn Actton (agm 6-18~ on Wednesdays, 7 p. SchoollO a.m. ; Mornln·g worslp, 11 a.m.: day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. Thursday, 6:30p.m .; UMW tlilrdMonday. , . m. (D.S.T .J &7 : ~p. m. (E.S.T.l ; Tueoday Sunday evening worship 7: :l> p.m. Prayer LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· (Thatcher) .. Visltatlon, 6:]) p.m . meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 dina: Lane. Muon, W. Va. J . N. ThackE!', HEATH !Middleport I - t;hurch School, ,. FAITH TABERNACLE CHVRCH. Bal· p.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7pJm . pastor. Evealne tervlce 7:30p.m.; Wo9:30a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; ~ ley Run Road , Rev. Emmett Rawsm, pasREJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH men's MiniltryThuraday, 9 : ~a . m . ; Wed· Youth Group, I p.m .; Wednesday, Bible .,. t«. Handley Dunn, supt . Sun~y School, - 383 N. 2nd A~.. Middleport. sunday nesday PraYfr and Bible Study 7:15p.m. study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsat7:00 p.m. : lOa, m.; Sundayevenlngservlce, 7:00p.m. SchoollO a.m . Sunday evenlng7:00 p.m .; HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St . Rt . (Ripdfiel&ch) . ~ ; Bible tea·c hlni, 7:00p.m. Thurlday. · Mid-week service. Wed.. 7 p.m . · 113just ofiRt. 7. Rev. JameoR. Acree Sr., MINERSVILLE - Ch~rch School 9:110 SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St .. Sy· LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , 1 · pastor; Rev. Mlke ,Wlllelt, AISt. Pastor, a.m.; Wonhtp service !O:OOa .m. : DMW ~ - ~ racu~. Mark Morrow, put or'. services, 10 Sunday SChool9: 30a.m.; J~ffSmlth , supt. Joe HumphrOf, S.S. Supt; Suaday School third Wednesday, 1 p.m. rt'hatchB') ~ a.m. Sunda"y. EVenlnK services S!Jnda~ : Morning worship 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday 10a.m.; MornlngWorshlplla.m.; Sunday ' · PEARL CHM'EL - Church School 9:110 and WednESday at 6:00p.m. , eovening service, 7: ll p.m.: Wednesday evenlna servtce 6 p.m.; Wednelday even· a.m.; Worship Servi<e 10:00 a.m. !Mar· ~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST evening service. 7:30p.m . tna7 p.m. tlnl IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwl1ht Haley, EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN POM!;:ROY- Church School, 9; 15 a .m. · CHRIST. , Drst elder. Wonda Mohler, Sunday School Elden R. Blake, past<r. Sunday HARTFilRD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Choir rehelirsal • SUpt Sunday Schod 9:ll a.m .; Morning School 10 a .m. : Gary Reed, Lay leader. CHRISTIAN UNION. Harlford, W. Va . Wednesday. 7:30 p.m .; UMW. serond " Worahlp 10:301.m.; EvenlngWorslip7:00 Morning Sermon, 11 a.m. : Sunday night Rev. David McMaall, pastor. Church Tuesday , 7:~p.m .; UMYFSunday , 6p.m. p.m.; Wednesday prayermeetlng7 :J>p.m. services : Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m .• School 9:30 a .m.; Sunday mornlna set· (Meadows) 1 MT. MOJIIAH CHURCH OF · GOD, Song servtee 8 p.m . Prea.chlng8: 30 p.m. vtce, 11 a.m.: SUnday even.tna: aervtce, . ROCK SPRINGS- Church Scho<i, 9: L1 Racine. ReV. James sanerftll!id. putCI'. Mtd-week prayer m ..tlng, Wednesday, 7 7:30p.m . Wednl!ldayprayermff!tlnl, 7: 311 • Freeman William~, Supt. Sunday SChool . a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bibl e Study, Wed· p.m . , p.m. . needay, 7:ll p.m.; UMr"( (9enlors) . sun9: 45 a.m. ; Sunday and Wedntlday even· CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, day, 6 p.m .; (Juniors) every other Sun· : tng services . 7 p.m . SAlem S1., Rutland. Robert E . Muuer, W: Va., Rt. 1, Jame~ Lewll. putc.-. War- . day. 6 p.m . !Riley). \. THE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST putor. Sunday Schod 10 :00 a .m .; Wor· ship serviC<!I 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m.; ~ GHURCH. Corner of Slxlh and Palrrrr . ship service, 1: 15· a.m.; Sunday eovenlng a .m .; EveiiiDawonldp 7: 30p.m . Tuftclay Worthlp, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, James Seddon. Puror. EdnJI Wilson, S. S. 5er.vlce, 7:00p.m. : Tbursd.ay evealng sercottale p!'lyor mff!tlq ond Bible Shady 7:30p.m . (Crabtree) . Supt.; Cath~· · Riw. Asst. Supt . Sundav vice, 7: 00p.m . , 9:30 a .m.; Worllllp oervlc:e, Wedal!lday SALEM CENTERChureh School9: Ll School9: 15 a.m.; Mo mlnR Worship, 10: i5 NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, . 7 a.m.; :Morning Worship 10:15 a .m. ~ a.m.: Sunday Evening Service. 7 p.m. Chester. Gary Hines, paator. Sunday VIOUR LIJTIIERAN CHURCH, ' tSteolei , .. Prayer meetlntt and Bible Studv Wednes· SChool at 9:30a.m.: Worship servl~ at · Walnut and Hnry StL, R&VIDIWood, W, SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship. 9:110 ;.. day evep~. 7 p.m. ; Chlld rf n'a choir -10:30 -a.m.; Sunday ,evening service, 6:00 Va. The Rev. George C. Welrtclt, paa\or. a.m.: Church School 10: 00 a.m . (Marlin) ; • · practlct>, \'lednesday.7 p.m.; Adult Choir. p.m. ; Wednesday Dloclple Class, 7:110 p. Sunday SCitool9: 30 a .m .; Sunday wcrshlp SOll'niEBN CLUSTER ~ W.ed .• 8 p.m .: Radio Prcgram. WMPO. m. lla.m. 11e11. Keuelh Iaker Jo. Sunday, 8: 30a.m. · CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, ln<atedoa Pomeroy Pike, c... nty Roa4 25 aeot Flat· . ~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, HEMLOCK GROVE OIRJSTIAN, David Carl Rlc:U 1' 5th and Main, Al · Hartson, miniSter·, wOOtll. Rev. Btacllwood, putCI'. Servfctl Prentlc:e, puror. Cltirleo Doml&an. SunM'PLE GROVE -Church School9:00 Rlchard DuBose. Associate Pastor; Mit. on Sunday It !0:30a.m . a~d7:30p,m. with J!i·• dll,ll Schoci SUpt. Moralnll Wonhlp 9>~ a. a .m .: Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible Sunday khool9: 311a .m . Bible Study, Wod· , . Gorlach, Sunday Scho<i Superintendent. m .; SundliJY SchooliO: ~a .m.; EvenlngoerStudy SUDday 7:00p.m.: Prayer meeUng neoday, 7:]) p.m. ' Worship Servl .. I, 8:15 a.m. ; Sunday vlce. 7:110 p.m . 1 :00 p.m . Thursday. (Hicks) • , . School9 : ~a . m .; WorshtpServlce ll, l0':30 SPIRITUAL , FAI'I'II FELLOWSHIP. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Paster. Joe N. BETHANY -Worship 9 a.m .; Church Stale Rou,. 338, Antiquity. Rev. A. I. SteSay It!, Sunday Schoci 9:15a.m.; Evenlnc a .m.; Evening Wonhlp,7 p.m.; Wl'dne' School 10 a .m.; Bible Study Wednesday lO wart, putCI'. Sunday -.rvi.CM, lOa.m. and 1 say·, 7 p.m. Prayer meet In g. ivonhlp 6:~ p.m.; Prayer M..,lnl, 6 : ~ a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wed· p.m. Wedneoday. 7 p.m.; Tueoday,7 I'm. • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· nesday 11 a.m. !Baker). MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOW• · ARENE , PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grlnvn, TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CARMEL- Chureh School9: ~ a.m.; NESS CHURCH, IDe., 75 Pearl $!. • · . Jr., put<r. Jean jClmeo. Sunday SchoolS.· CHRIST. Robert Footer, Pliler. Howard Worthlp, 10:•5 a.m . ~oond and Fourth ~ perlntendent. Sunday 8ehool 9: ao a.m.; Coldwell, SuperfDtendeet; CJiur<h ochool IvanMyora,actinKPOIIcr. Roi.. Mllll"f, Sundays; Fellowship dinner wlth Suttoo Sr. , Sunday Schoci Su~mt. Sun.., ~rnlng Wonhlp S.rvft,lO: 30 a.m.; Sun9 a.m.; Wor1hlp Je!'VIce9:C5a .m. ilnd6:30 third Thursday, 6 : ~ p.m . !Baker) . day Schoci 9:30 a.m.; Mornlnl wcnhlp • dliJY evening service, 6 p.m. ; Wedntodii,Y p.m. bizooe. w eloon1e. MORNING STAR- Chureh School9:l5 10:30 a .m.; ...,.Inti w-lp 1:11 p.m.; • f'Vl"Ding service, 7 p.m. CH R CllllRCH OF THE NAZAa.m.; Wouhlp 10:30 a .m .; Bible Study, Wedneaday t!YetliDI Btblo ltudy, prayer o'.. SYIIACUSE CHURCH OF THE, NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbort Grate, • past<r. Thursday, 7:]) p.m. tBakerl . Douglas Billell,' IUpt. Sunday Scho<i 9: ~ : RENE, Rev. Glenn I!I<Mlllan, put'<r. arid p~••let'vl . ce;7: ll p.m . SU'M'ON - Chureh School. 9: J) a.m.; CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSa.m.; Worship eervlce,ll a.m. and 6 p.m. ~ Mark Matson, Suporlnteadent. Sunday Mornln~ Wonhtp 10:15 a .m. flrstand third TOl.IC - VuZIDtlt and Ward Rd. Elder • SChool9: 30 a.m.: Morning Worship, 10:30 Sunday. Wetllleoday, 7 p.m . Praye( meel· Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel Jameo MWer, putcr. Sunday School, lpr a.m. ; EvangeliJtiC servtce, 6 p.m.; ln • . third Thursday, 6: ~ p.m . (Baker) . • Prayer and Pralae Wednesdii,V, 7 p.m.; LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST • 10:30 a.m.: Wonblp ServiN, Sunday, 7:ao EAST LETART- Mornin1Worshlp9:110 p.m.; BlllleSIUdY, w.-l!lday, 7; 30 p.m . t Youth meet Ina. 7 p.m. CHURCH. Wflllam WU!Imta, putcr. Roa.m.; Oturch SChoollO:OOa.m.; UMW nut CALVARY PU:.GRDI CHAPEL, Harrtbert E . BartOl!, Dlrect<r of Chilltlae EduIJNJTI!D PllllllliYftiiiAN MINISTRY Tuesdll,ll 7: II I'm. (Grace I . _ I<IIVWeRoad. Rev. VlctorRDuoll, puler, , OF lUlGI COUNTY cation; Steve Eblin, anlltant Sunday IIACINE - Ol\lrch School, 10 a.m.; Wor· C1Jat011 raullt, Sadly School SUpt.: SunSchool9:30 a .m .; Mo!'Dlol worlhlp 10:30 • Rft. O'Qidalloll7 sldp 11 a.m .; UMW fourth Molldaf at 7: 30p. day .,_t:IOa.m .; mon1111wonlllp. U a.m.; Te0111 In Action, 6 p.m.; EwDID8 • HARRISONVJLIJ!: PRESliYTERIAN m .:· Men'• Pray" llnoldMt, Watodoy, 8 I CHURCH - SUndoy: Worship 9erv1cos Wonhlp. 7:00 p.m. Choir practloe 1 p.m. Lm.; ~"'I ..vice 7:30p.m. a.m. (Gnce) . Prayer 1 WNI.tfQO ,_T:30 Jl.m. ~nday. WN>I!Iday ...,.;q proyer and ~ 9:00a.m.; Ol\lrell khoci 10: lh.m .. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rocer Bllllelltllly. · SYIIACUII: CHURCII OF GOD. , MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - · mlnlller; StarllnK Manar and 01, ~nday Scltool, 9 a.m.; Chureh oervtc:o, Dot>I'IAtsJIIItal. Wanltlp ..vice Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST, DEXTER tv.r Sirahl, Sundav &hoci Supta. Pr•cl> Ropr Wat.011~ . mflllaler: Normu WUL ID a.m.; Sttatloy kboolll e.m. -~~~~ ' D :15a.m. lni9:1Da .m . eac.-Sunday; Sundayll<hOol · • SYIIACUIE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· wonldp 10rvlce T:OO p.m. W*eaday l!IJIL Stuttloy xbool t:30 a.m.; Wonhlp . 111!1"11~ 10:30 e.m•. Bllllo lltllly, Wotln• 10>30a.m. ; TERIAN - Stntday School, 10 a.m.; pra)'ft mff!tlnl 7:00p.m. HOBSON CllllRCH OF CHRIST IN doy, 7.oop.m. • Cll\lr<lloervlce, IO:IS a .m. • MT. HERMON UNri'ZD IIRI:'I'IIREN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tb.,.lll Durham, RIJTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pllt<r. REORGAN!ZED CHURCH OF JESUS IN CHRIST CHURCl!, Lo..ted .In Texas • Ra)'111ond putor. !lwlday aervlc:e, 9: 30a.m.; even· Cox.. Sundoy SchOollO:OOa.m.; . . . ~ .' TRINlrY CONGREGATIONAL CIWRCH. The Rl!v. Roland WDcman, post<r. Onm:h ' Sctlod 9: Ll a.m. All<» Gkilokar, Sup.; W<r· stipServk:'foiO:l>a.m Ololr~hHnal. Thurs. <loy, 7:00 I'm.; Lois Burt, Dlrect<r. POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA· RENE, Cone' Union and Mulben'y, Rl!v . Thomas Glal Mcebll!. posl<r. Nonnan Presley. S. S Sup., SulllliY Schod. 9:]) a.m.; m;rling'MJI'Shlp lD: :1> a.m.; evening~ 6 I'Jn.; mid-week....-. 1"-"'Y· 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 326 E . Main St, Po~ . Sulllay _ , Holy MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. • ~E SE'J'J1..EMENTGHURCH s.lnday oervtceo at 2:30. Thurodoy evenbl.&lft'VIeel at 7::11. '4. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Muon, :w. an....... . Va.Pastor,BIUMarphy.SundaySc~ a.m.; Sllllday ...,.1•17:30 p.m. Pr._ mff!tlq and Btbleotudy Woclaeoday, 1);30 p.m. Everyme welcome. . • RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, . .. lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastcw. SundiiY School10 1.m.; Sunday evenf1117:00 p.!'l.; Wed!ll!lday evonln& prayer mff!tlnlt 71110 p.m. '" SOUTII BETHEL NEW TES'J'AME!iT CHURCH, Sliver Rldll•· Duaae ~· strldter, putc;r. Sullday Scbool 9 aM Worshlp!Jervlce, IOa.m ,; SUnday~ service, 7:00p.m. Wed.nsday nllbt EDti study 7:00p.m. C erDlonette "LOIT OPPOBTI.JNI'I'Y'" · 'rile harvest Is past , the summer Is ended, and we are not saved. (Jeremiah 8: 20) · Opportunity, Proverbs: Wllat l!laY be done at any time, wUlbedoneat no time. Strike while the Iron Is hot. Take lime while lime Is, for lime wUI fly away. - English., God keep you from "It loloo late." When th~ fool has JTJ&de up bls mind, lhe mat ket has 110•• by. -Spanish., A little too late, much too late. -Dutch., Some refUse roast meat, and afterwards long for the smoke of ft. - Italian. Jeremiah, made II clear thai healing was available for those who at:::~~fn~~r~e~.~:::;::.::er•.:~~:;~-:'~ '• •• •• •• ~ ..• ,j • ; • ,; ; • ~ ; · ::;: .: tAking. The question remained In the prophet' 1 mind, Why do my people ; go on In ·destntctlon and exile, when sbe could be aaved by tumlna to • God? (See veroes 21 and 22. ~ • The great prophet goes on·ttt delerlbe bls con'-"'1'11, with lll&IIY tean. ~ Tblllament and prayer. WOil !Or him tile title, "Tho Weepbl1 Prophet," " However Israel fell to tile tleltructloll ofldnll Nebuchadat!lnar. Neither i would they aurrendei' to 111m lor lbe saving of their lives. Tho reaon for ~ lhe devastation, they did not turn to God In ...nlltn'-"' for aalvallon. • Seventy y!!&rS In exile, and then only by the mercy and provlalon of God, ,• 1 were they able to return to Jerualem. ~ God has blesaed our area with cburchtt and people called by bls : • lWfte; For teachlll(l tile way Into Eternal Ufe. The Blblellavallablefor '• reading and lnatructlon. Worahlp ol God and commltmentloHla Way, II ~' available for lhe uklna. Wby llten, areoomany,Goln&TIIelrOwtiWayT Tbll nerrlecl of IOUI heallll(llldeoerllletiiD the above tnelltiOned cllapter, : 6, "Everyone turned to bls eoune. u the borll! rulla btto ~ battle," No resllleD'-"'IO lllltqulcUDIIta pa"" todalrur:tllla. No laqbt ~lllto the remedy, and Soal HappllleiL . · -II! Opportunity 11 prevelut, ewe oulltandllll, wm you not 111m to IIIII '• way of Salvation? Opportlllllty Loll. II lODe lorewr. . ~ - P..tor Gift~... P _ . , VMM ol 'l'l1e NMI'-. .;: ... �Sentinel Friday, PPSEO recertified national affliliate ' . . Eastern band members honored . medical and educational crltetheast Oblo, wblch served eight ria. Family planning services counties Including Meigs and · Include pap smears, breast exGallla, bas been ~ertlfled as an aminatlons, labOratory screen·affillate of Planned Parenthood lng tests and t~is for sexually Federation of Ainerlca. . transmitted diseases. Methods of The four year recertification birth control are p~v!ded ln. honors ·excellence In operations · conjunction With a mediCal exand enables the agency to conaminatlon and education abOut tinue to provide medical and .the risks and benefits of educa~lonaL servl'ces under contraception. guidelines esbibllshed l)y the In .Pomeroy, Plapnelt Parent· Planned Parenthood Federation. h.ood's Center Is loc;ated at 236 f» reVIew team ·composed of a : East Main St., The'cllnlc supervi· medical examiner from .the na· ; sor Is Dqnna Peterson. Office . tiona) office and a director. and hours· are Monday, wiidnesday boar!~ mell\ber trom other a net ·Friday from 8: 3() to 5 p.m and . Planed Parenthood ·affiliates ' on Tuesday froin 9:30 to 6 p.m spent two days examining s~ch The office IS closed.on Thursday. agenCy operations as serVIces Information and a clinic ap· dellv.e ry, bOard activities, long pointment may be made by term planning; personnel poll· telephoning. 992-5912 .. cles and financial accounting: · Planned Parenthood of. Sou· ·systems. Committee chalrper· theast Ob!olsa private non-profit sons, board officers and the staff organization . which provides were lnterVIe~d about policies, far:nlly · planning, · preventive . proce(jures, accomplishments health .and education programs. and.goals. ' . . The corporal!on Is governed by a · The team visited Planned 26 member volunteer Board bf Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Trustees · with representatives· Fapllly Planning Centers In from all . eight counties . The Athens and Pomeroy. administrative offices are lo- · The affiliate received a perfect cated at 396 Richland Ave., · score of 100 on family planning, Athens. ·:Quirks in the news \i / sATURDAY RACINE- The song evange'fi<>MEROY -A teen dance list team of J11n and Kathy will be will be held. Saturday at the at the Racine Nazarene Church Locomotion. The dance is fat bath services on Sunday , Pla,nned to honor all graduating 5e1Jiors of all silrri>undlng·schOol BRADBURY -The Bradford . districts. · Church of ChHsi will have 'a • Vacation' lllble School . kick-off RACINE -The Southern High . ,program on Sunday at 7: 3()·p.m. · Scr.pol Class of 1975 will hav.e a · The 'theme Is ''Island In the Sun. pii!Ric on Saturday at Star Mill . Living In the Warmth of God's 'PaOI: In Racine. Lunch wili 'lle Love." sei'VIid at ,noon. For more intor- 1' · MONDAY rD4tlon. ·eall Tammy Hill at II CHESTER -The Chester Vo94~2815. • • ' ' . . IUnteer Fire Departriient . will • have Its annual Memorial Day ~ . ;-There will be a chicken barbecue and other weetenc? meeting 111 the Red festivities on Monday l;legjnnlpg BrUsh Church of Christ on · . at 11 a.m . at 'the fire house. Bl¥han RQ&d on Saturpay at 7:.30 p.m', . Sunday, at 10 a.m . . and 6 RUTLAND · ..,..The · Ru·ti~nd p.Jtt. with Denver Hill, Foster, Garden Club will meet MoJK!ay W.Va., as speaker. The public' Is at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. InVIted to attend. ,, . Albert Woodard, Langsville. Pro. gran\ on JUles will, be by Mrs. • SUNDAY MIDDLEPoRT -The Mlddle- Jack J:to)lson, Mrs. Vernon pof t Arts Council will spollljor: Weber, and Mrs. Ruby Diehl. "Hit El!travaganza" on Sunday ~ ,,. OUTSTANDING AND IMPROVED - These band students In the Eastern LocaiSchool Dlslrlct received awarq, for most outstanding ·Or ·most &be. districts annual REMEMBEI " ' WITH TeFLOWERS. " tend beMJIJfailly · . ' "111 ' .,':" ..• ' ' . ' · PICNIC A .~ r ' .. • • . . . HIGH SCHOOL BAND AWARDS -Bobbl Whl~•.left, l'l!celve,d .tbe most lmptoved musician award; Robin White, received the John Philip Soua'Award; and Susan Wolf was the recipient of .· CRAIG llli:NSLEY ' • ,.• . ' · the Arion Award, when the Eastern Local School ·Dislrlct held Its . annual band awards banquet recently. ·: ' j ..The JJiay America Send. Lo~" Ph. 991·2139 "''"1·5111 ' By WD..LIAM C. TROTT United Press International · . ,OPEN SUNDAY 8:00A.M. TO 3:00P.M. .' . RIB-EYE ........................... S8.9S CHIC·N·NOODLES .............. 4.7S SIRLOIN ••:... ~.. ·~···· .. ···~···..... 6.95 ROAST IEEF .:.................... 4.75 STUFFED PORK CHOP ........ 6.95 . FRI~D CHIC. UVER ...:••.:...... 4.75 · BAKED HAM ........;............. 4.75 FISH DINNER ~ ................... 4.75 . . DAllY SPECIALS .. . . OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 6:30A.M. TO B:OO P.M. FRIDAY . SATUIDAY BEEF LIVER .& ONIONS-· s14.1S BEANS I COIN-READ :..... UO BAKED STEAl .................... 4.7 S MEAT LOAF ....................... 4.7S CHICKEN LIVERS ........,....... 4.75 PORI TENDERLOIN_,...... 4.BS ALL DINNERS ·INCLUDE CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES AND A DINNER ROLL · ' ' i'' Plump. juicy suawbemes on ' ... KTV -' ,Emerson Sylvania . Shintom Magna vox Multi Tech · . GE . . ScoJt RCA ' Philco WE' REPAIR ALL MAKES ' 391 WEST MAIN SlEET . 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO .657 HIGH Sl. , -&eaed on number ot . MIDDLIPOIT, OliO v••• and bel.nce left on your morllet• ., 'l . . .• •IQe(B•.,•••.,. . ' . 6~4-992•7066 ' HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER , ' ·DENNIS L. HOCKMAN &·ASSOCIATES • Uit •' ~. l o9-o) community agencies. They also vr make. hospital visits to help the;:tz teen parents continue their education . • .~ Mow On s.leltt . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA A• • ' ~ ''"[ H<J\Jrf \'WI Sl . I . ' J •I •• ~• '• • . :• ! I I ~ ' ·CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBilE CADIU'AC-GEO, INC. 992-6614 • ' •• ' 1990· CUTLASS CIERA 301 East Main !.• ' Special• , Jim Cobb •l' ; ENDOUS SAVING.SI . ' SET YOUR . PAYMENT ·SCHEDULE! · · FO.R MORE INFORMATION ON THIS UNIQUE SERVICE ~ .Officials warn .of horseback.. ridina :~::~ *S2 ·9oooo AND POSSIBLY SAVE THOUSANDS* WITHOUT REFINANCING YOU ,. ' On May 19, Ohio Valley Christian . School graduated eleven sen.lors at Its .ninth commencement exercise .' . The graduating class dlstin· guisbed Itself in several ways. The class had more total years at OVCS than any previous class. It also had the first graduate to . have received all his education at the school. · :Jeremy Perkins came the first . year of the school In 1977 and went stralgljt through the 12th grade, He gtaduated with a."B" average. and holds the highest score· on the math·. secllon of the PSAT In the hiStory of the school. . The class had . a composite COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!).- A dents to develop relationships average of 23.1 on the ACT test program In Ohio schools to help with the students' parents and which also set a school record. pregnant and pare)ltlng teens · their families and to advise the ERIC BURGESS REBECCA WOOTEN The OVCS Mixed Ensemble gr11duate and get a job has students how to seek help from · Salutatorian sang, "0 Worship the King" and Valedictorian received recognition from the two seniors, ~eather Wood and $200. Who's Who, All-n'ournament Department of Education. The Ohio Department of Edu· BeCky Wooten sang "Lord, Be She Is going to · Tennes5ee SOccer ieam , Best Defensive GlorU!ed." The OVCS girls en· · Temple University and major in Player, . Spiritual· At)llete of .the cation said the program GRADS· semble, Sounds ,of Praise, sang elementilryeducatlon. Year., the Christian L'eadership - Graduation.. ~eallty, a11d "Sing Joyful Praise." · Ch I E I B . . ar es r c urgess, son of Award, and has been selected Dual-Role Skills -' has been Melvin W. Mock, pastor of Delsle ·Burgess of Crown City, ' Into. the American Christian approved by the National Diffu. Flrs.t Baptist Church of Oak Hill, 'took the Salutatorian .Award. He · Honor Society. · He has won a sion Network, a system adminls· spoke to t·he grapuates and . was Involved in .soecer, !!and, scholarship at Mt. Vernon Naza. tered by the Department of · audience from the bOok of . choir. y~al'book, and class go- rene College where he will major · 'Education for sharing.successful education programs. . · Eceleslasies. He challenged all vernment. He is active at Crown In computer science. . "GRADS addresses one of the present to honor God with their . City Wesleyan Cllurcb. ' Dr. Fred Williams, school major known causes of" high liveS. ·. · . He was t selected to be on the administrator Introduced each school · drOP.OUIS among lema!~ ·, Rebecca · Elaine Wo,o ten , · State All-Tournament Soccer graduate · and told ·<J,baut their .~ daughter · of Ted · and Mary team and received the "Most Involvement and achievements · in ' the United States: tj!enage \Vociten of Bidwell, received the :; Goals" award In sciccer. He has · In school while the President of pregnancy," said Ohio Su perin· tendent Franklin Walter. "The · Valedictorian award. Sl)e was received the Trustees Scholar- the ·Governing BOard, Cliff W.fl· primary goal of ,GRADS Is to help .,· 111\lolved ill Student Council, ship from Rio Grande University son, handed out diplomas. teach pregnant an!l parenting . ·:• cl!P.Ir. b~Jj~.~jl~rJeadl!li, Y,{!ar· . where he will major in AccQ~ili·. Other graduates are Michael teens hOW to ·make practical ' book, '. Girls' Ensem.ble, lngand Business. · Hannan Brumfield, AI VIctor A. decisions that control \heir Teacher's!llde,andclassgovern· Kevin Michael Peck, son of Espino, Kent Sue Fillinger. Sa· lives." rrtent. She is active In Elizabeth. , Arlie and · Marva Peck of Rio mantha Kay Mooney, Tl)omas GRADS ·Is a · two-year graded · Ch'apel Church and 4-H. Grande, graduated with honors: Richard Rawlings, Eddie Tho· course that can be taken for. She was ·glrl .of the Month 111 .· He was Involved. In basketball,. mas VanMatre II arid ·Heather credit. It Is offered in_333 Ohio ·Ga1llpolls'inJanuary1990, Spirit· · soccer, Beta Club, Spanish Club, Alayne w.ood. , Schools in 262 school districts, ual Athlete of the Year, Swee· . choir, and active In church at the The class color was white and reaching more than 8,000 theart Queeri. Cheerleader of the · First Church of the Naz~rene in the class song. was, ''I am students. Year, in the Who's Who, and Jn. · Gallipolis. Resolved." The class verse was Partlc.Jpants . learn selfthe Amerlc(!.n . Leadership He has received awards for Philippians 4:13, ''I can do all prenatal and postnatal ' esteem, Award, andtheW(!.yneAmsbury musical talent, :. typing, the things .through Christ, who health ' care, positive parenting , Memorl!ll ScholarshiP Award of . · Holzer Science Sllnlc Award, strengfheneth me." techniques, strategies for ba- ' lancing work and lam lly, and . steps toward becoming economl· cally Independent. ;. ' . ,_ . · 'The success of th€1 ·GRADS program.ls best measured by the dramatic reduction in the dropout rate ofpr!!inant an!l parent· · ATLANTA (UPI) ~ Horset~ipstoemergenc;vrooms!)atlon- able' for motorcycle or ·auto Ing·teens," Walter said. back riding can be more hazard- . wide In 1987-1988, the latest years. racing accident victims, but the He said that since the progr~m Qus to your health than motorcyfor ·whlch figures are available, CDC doctor who wrote the report was Instituted In Ohio in 1980, the cling or auto. racing, federal the U.S. ' Centers for Disease said other research shows horse· dropout . rate of participants health officials warned. C:bntro'l said · Thursday · in its back riding Is the mosi danger.r~Jnged from 5.2 percent to 16 Horseback riding accident vicweekly report. · ous of the three sporting percent, while, on the national tin\s made al) estimated 92,763 · · Similar figures ";ere not avail· · activities·. · level, It ranges between 80 and85 Aceording to estimates . se· percent. . rlous Injuries occur at a rate ofl T-lhlrt·ncutl participating school dis· Eacl\ per 350 hours . of horseback· ltlct has a GRADS Advisory riding, compared with 1 per 7,000 hours of motorcycling, gpvern- Committee to llllk the program WICHITA, Kan. (UP!) - A released. 446 4524 ment epidemiologist David Nel· .with community agencies and state 'trooper was shot eight "She was· released In the son said. resources. . , times and ser!otlsly wounded · western part of the county. which Teachers Visit homes of stu· Figures from other studies Thursday on an i'nterstate des· Is where the manhunt Is at this · show .that the per-hour rate of pile wearing a bullet-proof vest, time," Berne king said. and police said the two suspects · About 300 lawmen surrougded horseback riding Injuries also may have ' been Involved In a and se;~rched a or.e-mlle quarter exceeds that of auto racing injuries, Nelson said. bank robbery. lrf Nebraska ear-' section until dark. Quoting from a study publiShed ller In the day. · Berne king said Hersch stopped In 1.985 by British researcher The offlc~r, Jeffrfiy Hersch, 22, a blue Chevrolet Chevette about ·underwent surgery ,late Tbuts· 3:45p.m. on thesou\hbaund lanes · John Firth, Nelson said the three sport~ are "considered the most day . ;~t HCA Wesley . Medical of Interstate 135 north of Wichita Center In Wichita. He was 'listed for speeding. Berneklng said dangerous." A CDC review of. 27 states In .serious but stab~ condition. Hersch wrote a warning to the between ·1976 and '1987 revealed ."He was 'shot eight times and driver, b\1t the occupaitts. of the there's a possibility that a couple car opened !Ire with a t pistol as that 205 people dl!!(l from horse· shots In addition to the eight that the trooper made his se~ond trip back accidents, with more than he was struck with did hit, his to the vehicle . .It was unclear 60 percel;lt of the. fatalities attributed to head injuries, the . ve~r." Highway .Patrol trooper whether Hersch returned fire. CDC report said. Martin Berneking said . . : .Hersch·pull¢ the suspects' car over for speeding on Interstate Weeken~ 13S; tiollce said.. · · · · f!erneklng said' the FBI was FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1990 · Investigating the possibility the CHUCIWlGON SlNDWICH ·PLtnn .....;....... S2;58 ' suspects robbed a bank earlier A Large Juicy Vnl Pattie on a Glant·Seuc•r Bun Served with Dell· Thursday In Omaha . The sus-. cioua French Frl• and Your Choice of Cole Sl-, Macaroni Salad peels' vehicle was found by or Baked Beans. . pollee norih of Wichita after the SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1990 ·· ' sllocitlng. • BAIEO SlUSBUIY Stili DINNER ...............~ S4,79 "There was a large amount of A Generoua Portion of Our Own Popular !raked S'eak Simmered tnoney lri the vehicle," Bernek· lrj a Craii'I!Y Muahroom Grevy, SIIIVad with M•had Potato• and lng said. "It Is possible that they Homemade Gravy., Home Cooked Gr•n Seen~ with Muahrooma were ' Involved In · a bank and Your Choice of a Hcit Buttered Roll or Homamade Blaault. robbery.'' · Coffaa. Regulllr or .D aaafr.lnated, Tea or ·Small So,ft Drink. ' 1 A Dougll!S County Bank and STill SANDWICH ALONE ................................... •2.79 Trust branch · In Omaha . was robbed of an undisclosed amount *,_E INCL..U fiiST r•IUYEI AND RElATES TO DEllER. HOURS: 10. A.M. TO 8 P:M. 7 D~YS A WEEK of money bY a man armed with a I AX, IIIII FRS NOT INCLUDED. . . sertllautomatlc hanr;lgun Thurs· , ._,., FBI spokesman John Pan· tlt:UAid. '.~· AatolencariiSedlntlletpbbery ~ . . fDUIIII a few minutes later, he . ;)IM. 'l'he car had plates stolen frc!lllanolller vehicle. . 1 PoUce uld the men took a woman bostaae after tbe shoot: .. ; llfli~·IDCldent but she was later T 1 Funai Symphonic Ov,cs gradtiates: i1 this year "Under those conditions; yes, · Columbia astronome~ Samue~ people · are seeing It with their Durrance. " So sclentlflcally, It's naked eye. But most people, the probably more Interesting· than'' 11 general public, probably can't · Halley' was." .· ,; .. ' expect to see It with the naked "Austin's lniUal appearance lei\,~ eye." · astronomer~ to hope for a rna~-': Comet Austin can be found In spectacular show . .· · the pre-da.Wll southeastern sky. "If you applied the . usual Star charts In the June Issue of formula of how a comet behaves'·•' Sky & Telescope show' Austin just to what It was doing when It wa~·~» below the star Altair In the still far away from the sun anf 1' constellation Aquila, moving to· heading In, It looked Uke It was." " ward the south as the days pass. go trig to become a very good.'',~ Between now ,and June 15, comet." MacRobert said. "How' AilS tin will move Into the constel· ever, around February or early .. 1· latlon Ophluchus ·and on Into March, it b~ame ·clear that If ·. Scorplus. had stopped brightening accOrd- ::. "On toe morning of May 2.4. ingto that formula. It justkind or,:~ Comet Austjn Is only abOut 5 lost lis oomph. ' 1'he theory lis! that this .Is i '' degrees below the 1st-magnitude · star Altair," MacRobert writes new fir st-time comet In all: ' in Sky & Telescope. " A1,1stin .ts likelihood, that Is, 'It's probablJt~ now Its closest to Earth ... and never· been into the Inner solar' 1 . ma~chlng fastes t across the sky system ,before and has nevei-: ~ from night .to night. before been warmed by the sun."! . "June opens with Comet AusContributing to the comet 's'':,~ tin bet.ween Sagittarius and Ophl· dlmness •.MacRobert said, was l!;:. ~ uchus, wliere It can he seen In a . lack of dust, which Is what makes ., <. dark, moo111ess sky after abOut "a really good comet." · ~· . 1:30 or 2 a.m. local daylight time Comets are thought to 'b~0 •1 . on June 1. " After June 5, · "dirty snowballs" made up of thf: .,' increasing moonligl)t will Inter- same primordial material ·tha,~~-~ fere with viewing. coalesced to form the solar. The view of the comet should system some ~.5 billion· yearS be better from space, and the a'go. ·. '·'" . crew of the shuttle Columbia It Is believed that comers-. plans to photograph the comet originate In a vasi cloud of suca during a 10-day mission sche· relics lar beyond the orbit o1 duled for launch next week. Pluto, 30,000 to 100,000 iimes at;; "Since Austin has never been · far from the sun as Earth. · Into the solar system .before, it Gravitational perturbation~ has never be.en contaminated by from distant stars or planets 11\<f!'l( passages through lit) ," saia Jupiter occasionally cause . " •'' comet to fall toward the sun. •'.'· . Trooper shot ·on interstate I' Goldstar Samsuf!g .Souncltsign Zenith Rawllp.i ~ek row: Eric Burgeas, Kevl~ Peck, E.T. VanMatre, Jeremy · Perkins !lnd, Mike Btl!ffifleld . . By Unlled Presalnlerna&lonal . Comet Austin, which ''lost Its oomph' • and failed to brighten as milch as expected, Is sailing out of the solar system on an endless space odyssey after making Its · closest approach to Earth early · Friday. Discovered Dec. 6 by an amateur astronomer In New . zealand, Comet Austin made Its closest approach to the sun April 9, passing about 32 million miles from Earth's star, before head· lng back toward the depths of space. . The comet's closest approach to Earth came around 6 a.m. . EDT Friday at a distance of 22 million r:nUes on Its way back toward space. It Is the comet's first and only Visit to the Inner · solar system. · Astronomers InitiallY had high . hopes for Comet Austin, predict· · ing It woUld brighten consldera· bly In the warmth of tbe sun to become ·an "easy:• naked-eye . target. , But Alan MacRobert. an asso· elate editor with Sky & Telescope magazine, sald.thecomet has not lived up to ex,pectations. 1' 'It's turned out to be much fainter than we had hoped,' ' MacRobert said by telephone from Boston. "You have to know exactly where to look, which means you need to have a star chart to figure out the correct . point to.ex.amlne, and you have to ~far away from any cities and. · towns with the!~ light pollution. ·; Ohio p r ogram t,O help teen ·parents . . . . gatns recogn-ttwn for tts success ;. VCR-TV . MORtGAGE · Repair Center YOUR YEA·RS EARLY. :-' . · POMEROY . , FLOWER SHOP ' · SUNDAY SPECIALS · BEE'S BELONGINGS: Fans of "The Andy Griffith ShoW" wlfl wallt to head to Raleigh, N.C., next week for Aunt Bee's yard sale. Actress Frances Bavler left, her possessions to the University of North Ca~ollna Center for ·Public Television Endowment Fund whe.n she died last year an.d they will pe sold off June 1·2. The Items Include contracts from Bavier's stage and television work, antlque lace; her sewing machi!Je, ·a ceramic cat, drinking glasses, gloves, scarves, a walking stick, lamps , paintings and her 1966 St11debaker Daytona. · . "It's just !Ike ' every house in America," said · antique appraiser Chris Allen. " There are sonje wonderful <tntlques. Then there jl.re some ·rel!l clunkers." . ·Organizers plaJI. a public tag sa\e June 1 and an auction on June 2. "At the tag sale, you either buy it at the price marked or you don't," Aileit said. . . TWo Items that 'the center will be keeping instead of selling are . ·the Emm:Y Sa vier won .for her·Aunt Bee role and the dress she made to wear .to the Em my presentation. ' • ....... it KOUNTRY KITCHEN . FAC·TORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ... · light, flaky crust : Cove~ w1th our own special glaze and whipped topping. '· They re made fres~ every day, and you can·pick one up : May 25-28 for just $3.99. · · · 1 deoJwned !on .... arran vmml, J•lil t'-'1 Locatld Across 1he StrHt fi'OIII! Hom, National Bonk,· ' :. · ·. · · Third and Pearl StrHt IIi lacin • . e . People jn the ·news ' GRADUATES - Graduating from Obi~ Valley Cbrlsllan School this year were fro11t r11w: AI Viet., A . . Espino, Sllll)antha Mooney, KeiD · Flllln1er: Heather Wood, ~cky WOI)ten aJid Tom ' Deer responds to radio story DAVENPORT. Iowa !UPI)A Davenport radio station gave new meaning to the term ·"live broadcast'' . . · Morning personalities Ian Case and Jeff Roberts at WXLP wer~ reading a funny story.about · a deer. over the air Thursday when · a live, 5-!Qot-tall doe craShed through a window at the · station's downtown offices. . ·. ~~nsley birthday - -.a· ~A! . '-. ' . . · · Team 'lo&es• ehamplonsblp trophy ! ... · INDIANAPOLIS (UP.I) -The ' ' IndianapoliS Ice ' hockey team . spent a 'grl!l!ling season to Jay ( claim to a league championshiP trophy. Unfortunately, . It took '' · · them only a few •minutes to lose most of it while they were out , celebrating·. . · Police said the Ice lost the lntematlonal Hockey · League's Turner Cup when team members went. bar-hopping May 14 to. c.e lebrate their sweep· over ihe M;uskegon Lumberjacks In the IHL fiha)s. · Apparently,. a player respqnsl· ble for Its safe~teeping acc.lden· tally left It ·tn a bar while he went to his car. It was gone when he awards 'banquet. Pietnred, fr~ lelt front, are returned. Most. of the' trophy has been · Jennifer Mora, Lauren Young, and Hope Decker. recovered, police ,said , but the · Back, Rebecca Evans, ·Anna ·Woll, . Laura Is still missing. cup's·base Bqckley, and Jonathan Avis. Pollee said team members walled to report the missing trophy ~ecau·se they thought the situatiOn was a ptactlcaljoke. Community calendar FRIDAY . at 2 p.m. ln the dining room oft he . POMEROY -The P<lmeroy . Middleport Masonic Temple. Senior Citizens Dance Chib wih Ticket pr,lce Is $4. · hilVe a round ,and square dance , on Friday from 8·11 p.m. at the · RlJli'LAND ...;_ George and seniOr citizens center. Music will Debbie Pickens will . be at the be prOVIded by C.J ; and·Country Zion ·Church of Christ on Route Gentlemen. The public Is InVIted . 143onSunday at 7:30p.m. Robert: to . attend. Bring snacks for the E. Purtell, minister, Invites the snack table. public: 4 The Daily Sentinel-Page-~. Comet passes Earth; 'lost its ooinphi awards were presented to An.n a . Wolf, Jennifer Mora, and Lauren Young. . · · Most linproved musician In the junior high went· to Christina Studer. The director's award ,for junior high went to Charlene Dalley and Dawn Foley received the Music Magazine Awar!l: At the high school level the . mqst Improved muslclall awar!l went to Kim Mlchwel an'd Bobble · Students from Riverview Elemen tary rec~lvlng awards !n the White.. . same categories :· respectively Susan Wolf received the Arion were Hope Decker Rebecca . Award, and Robin White re.- · · Evans, and Crystal · <:elved the John Philip 'S.qusa Award. · · · · AI Chester ._,·\;m.•em rtnNICIR JHiii~GiiHl.A~·WARDS, Charlene Dalley:, left, received the dlreeior's award, and .Dawn FoleY reeelved the Mullc Ma1azlne award, a& Eut.rn Local's. ann~ iprlllllland awardl banquet. -• Pomeroy-Midcleport.' Ohio Friday; May 2&, 1990 The Eastern Local School . Dis trict papds recently held their annual spring awards banquet. · Awards fQr Tuppers Plains Elementary stu!lents went to _Laura Buckley. fifth grade out· standing bandsman; • Jonathan Avis , sixth grade outstanding bandsman; and Brian Hoffman ' . grade most Improved. ' stx)h . ~lanned Parenthood · of Sou- d-alg Hensley, sari of Melissa HeJIIley. celebrated his first l!lrlbday recently with a.party at· t·he' honie of hi~ aunt and uncle. Rap and Lori Hensley, Poll'leroy. ~ttendlnl!' were his grandparen!JJ, Henry and Beverly Hens, ley£ Larry and Unda Hudson, lio~. Penny; Jesl, Tlffl!ny, and . fi11.tnl Hensley. Sharon, AI, and Arr)y Roush, and great grand· ntolller 'stella Chevalier. 26, 1990 .Pomeroy, Qhio �-. • • Classifie • I and J CONSTIUCTION • The. Area's Number 1 Marketplace • • 8 A.M. • NOON SATURDAY until Meig~ . "Ads outaidt to Monthly . "flle cllive I !0 discou nl for ada paid in ad\len ce . An111111 11 ce 1111!11 I~ "Free tds - Giveaway and Found 1dl under 15 words w tll be run 3 ~~•It no ch•ge. . , 1 - Card of Th.,ks 2 - ln Mamorv- " Pri ce; of ad ior all c8pfttll•t .. l is double pri u of ad t o ll . "7 point line type only used · •Sentinel is not rKpons ible for errOJt 1fttr firsl dllf . (Check 3 - Annoucementl 4 - Giv..w-v tor errort iirst d~ ad runs in ptpef f. Cell bflfore 2 ·00 P m d._, 1f111 DUbliCiliOn 10 mllkeconec:tion . 5 - Happy Ad • e - Lost and Found 7- 'Vard Salelpaid '" td\llnetl "Ads lhlt mu tt be paid in ld\l'anct ere Ctrd of Th.,..ks .:· • &- 'P ublic S81t S. Auct ion 9 """'1 Wtnt.:l to Buy Happy Adl In Memoriam . Yard 511• DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATUADA't' MONOAY PAPER - TUESO~Y PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FAIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - • 2 •00 P.,. , MONDAY Z:OO P.M TUESOAV 2 •00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 2•00 P.M THURSDAY 2 :00P .M FRIDAY foUou:ing telephone exchanges ... .-,, ~G~m. Counw Art• Code 614 U&- Gtllipolis '" 367-Ch•hirl!: 381 - ViiJtOn 245 - ~io ' .G rind• 1 258 - Guvan Oist &43 - Ar•bi t Ditt 379 - Wtlnut A.ru Code 614· Aree Code 304 9S2 - Middlapo, 675 - Pt Pleasant 468 - leon 5?6 - Applt G ~ D\11 Pomeroy 985- Chester 773 - Mnon 843- Por1Wind 247-Letlrt Ftlls 949 - Aicine 74.2 - Autllnd 13 - lnsurance 14- Busin•s Training 16- Schools & ln11fUCt1o n 11- Atdio, T\1 & CB Rap air 17 - MiiCtilan IOU I 18 - Wanttel To Oo 21 - Buain•• Opportunitv 22- Monev to Loin 23-Prc~,f•llontl SerlltCII Real Maaon Co .. WV Me'igs Countv 12- S,.,ting Oooct. Eslale 31 - Homn for Sele 32- Mobile Ho m•• tor Sl le 33- Ftrms for S1le 34- Busin•s Buildtngs Supplit!' II LiVI''IUr:k 4 1- Houns for Rent 42 - Mabila Homu fo r Ren t 667 - Coolv ~l e 43 - Farms tor Aenl 44 - Apartment for Rant '5 - Furnishad Roo ms 48 - Spac e for Ren t 47-Winted to Rent 48 - Equipme nt f or Rent 49 - For L••• 72 - Truck1 for Sale 73- V•n• $. 4 ~o · , 74 - Motorcycltll Public Notice PubliC Notice RESOLUTION li22.90 Being 1 porell or trlct of lond oituatod on tho wmon • of 11M 0111o R - ln. tho 160 ·.-• LDI No. 12211, Taw,.. olilp 2N, !Iongo 1 3W, VII.... of Po..,..oy, Moigo .'~nty. Ohio. to which lo ontorocl o petition to be · .....- . vo-ocl· ond re-od unto the ourfoce ·-- - - n p o n i o n o f public in ·oaid Villlle of Po· meroy on~ oholl toko effeat M8Y 21, 1990, ond ·be In force from ond otter dllttt. Richord 58\llor. Moyor Vlllogo of Pqmoray. Oh. lrendo L. Morrlo, Clerk IIi) 26, 1tc "Rfollraocl . . _ - - . . ,·.,.rt of Lot 200oftho c. w. ·o•- PUBLIC NOTICE Tho "ls~Ceunty Joint Yo· Aoldltlon of . in Mop look 2 m - · 16 cotlonol School Boord of Md 18 ln ·tlte .MIIgo County EdUC8tion wHI be oceoptlng bidl on tiM IDl-Ing1 rneko o bid prloo WITI:I TRADE ond 1 bid price WITHOUT TRADE o·n oa;: CAR.GO VAN: 'h ton Ro' gulor: , 8 !!VIIr!dlr outom~ Short Wlitolbooe; PS/PI: Dtlver •d Front P u S.to; Sliding Side o-o w/Windowo; Doublo Rur Bwlngout Corvo Loodlng Door w/Windowo; AM/FM Rodlo; Duol 0/S MirJoro polntld 9"x8"; ltondlrd Spero Tiro; Rocllll tlreo. CARGO VAN: Mini Von, 8 Cylin!for Automollc; Short -bolo; PI/PB; Driver ond Front .... _ . . , Sooto; Sliding lido Dooro w /Windowo; Double R.., lwlngout Cargo Loacllng Door w/Windowo; AM/FM Rodlo; Dwll 0/8 MirJcro peintod 9"x8"; Stondord Spore Tiro; Rodlol Tlru. ''Trode-ln" u follawo: 1988 E-1110 'h Ton Ford Eoonollno, 93,000 mll11. Corgo Von-Short Wheelbloo, 302 Y·B, 5.0 L Engine Tron-. PS/ PI. Auto. w / Overdrivo, Hinged Side Cl_.., Oflloo. ond which w• • lllicl RallrCIM ':. . . . hod · by ourwy 11 o -l!.ld ont-to,.cord on Nov. 21, 19B1 in ••· chongo. for the v-ing of cerUiin perto of Front Sti'MI, pert of !...,!!1., . _ end a- unn.med cr011 . - , of roconl In Uid, C . lt¥et'll W. Dobnoy Addition. which ref....,celornodotolhe..,r· VWV ....,rdlngln Mop Book 2 ol Pllllll 28 ond 27 of llid :c/!Unty twk' • Offlco. to .wlololl • ""'"' pertlaulor d• ·ocrlptlon io modo for tho obondao- to-wit; hglnnlng n tho lnter-;tlon of tho -torn right of w.yllno of Front StrMt with ) hJI of tho oouthlrn right of ..w.y 11'1;1 of o 21i' olloy, thence with tho line of Front . Street; ,_ S 21 dog 30'00" W B. 18' to o point morking ttoe int.roectlon of Uld Front Sti'MI With thn of tho - o r n right of woy line of Roilrood .StfHI. thenoo '-vlng From -·BINI! with tho ••tern fino of 1ald A.Ura.d Street cro• . olog Lot 200 with four 141 cour... and diltance: 1) N 81 dog. 41'0B" W 66. 77' to • point, thence; • 2) S 77 dog. 18' liZ" W 31 .40' to • point. thence: 3) s 49 dog. 48' 62" w 90. 70' to • point, thence; • ·4) s 30 dog. 111' 68" 3611. 10' 10 • point mlrking · tti. lnteroectlon of tho • • w tern right of w-v line of rail~ road Street with the ••tern right of ·w ay line of W•t Mein Street, thence cro• ling Rollrood Strom wlththt -orn riGht of woy Hno of W..t Moln Strom 11 lltabliohod by tho Melgo County Control Mopo live 16) cour... and di1111na. u fel- lows: 11 N 22 dog. 31' 33" W 22.63' to • point, thence; :. 21. 2e deg. 36' 04" E 64.08' to • point, thence: 31 N 29 dog. 07' 48" E 270. 1 1' to e point. thence: 4) N 28 deg. 21' 27" E 79.61' to a point mer kina 'the eut•n right of way line of.Wilt Moin Streot. thot of tho w11torn right of woy lint of railroad StnNit, thence with tho lint of reilrood Streot two 12).11noo crooling Lot 200 11 followo; 1) N 49 doQ. 48' 52" E 40 .18' to 1 point, thenco; Z) N 77 dog. 1 B'62" E 1 3.24' to 1 point morldng tho lntor_,lon of llid norCitern right of -Y line of roil· . - Strom with that oftho oouthorn right of woy lino ot the 211 ' olfoy, thonce with \lilt ...,. Olllid llloy; '. II B 88 deg. 44' 67" E 1 011.12' to tho point of boeltlnlno ond COntllnlna In ell 10'17 oq. ft. or 0.1 I ..,,•. 1e the lntMrt of IIIII d.. aoalpllofltoa...,don, vocmo entl~a portion of Rol· ,... the! cro•- o . Pllft LD1 200 -oh lo lrl - • • publla otrwt ond : ft Doora. SpMe Tire. Tho Boord of Educotlon reaervn the right to ICffeiJI 1 or rejec;t anv or 111 bidl. Soolod bido wil be recetvecl until 12 :00 noon on Frldly, July 8, 1990 In tho Tr...urer'a Office - Tri-. County JVS. 16878 S . R . 891, NoloonvHie, Ohio. 411764. IEn.,.lope morkod Von Bid.l Elizebeth Oppormon. Tr... urer 15) 25; 181 1, I. 3tc Public Notice MBE NOTICE TO BIDDERS ceived from MBE 's who are certified prior to tho bid opening time and date wilt be accepted. Seolocl propoulo will be received It the: · DIVISION OF . RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT .OF SMALL WANT ADS ff!M~I 1llal tllll..alutlon lo hlr· lie.,-· o~d Spocifl-lono proporod lr!y tho DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL . RESOURCES. THE DIVISION OF RECLA· MATION. COLUMBUS. OHIO. BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN THE THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF · 1866 (BUILD· lNG HI OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. Tho U.S . Office of Surface Mining · Aecl.mMion end Enforcement is supplying 100% of the fundo for thlo projoc:1. THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BV THE DI VISION OF RECLA!I/IATION IS 198,267.40. A pre-bid meeting will be held on June 7 . 1990 11 10:00 A.M. at tho oito. Copies of the PI ens. Spe· end proposal cificetions formt will be forwerded from the DNiliGn of Recla· mation, Department of N•tul'lll Resources. upon re ~ ceipt of a «::heck in the amount of $15.00 made payabte to the Department of Natural Retources. These mey also be purchMed with cuh in the ·exact amount. Plent and apeificetions becoma the property of , the prospective bidden and no refund will be made. Additionel information may be oblain..t from the Oivillon of Reclamation. Depart~ menl of Natural Aesourcea. 1855 Fountlin Square, Building H. Socond Floor. Columbuo, Ohio 43224. IPIIOM! 1611) 285· 101181. Eech bid mutt be accomponiOd by o BID GUARANTY. ,_ing tho requirement I of Section 153.54 Serv;ces A!"... MIDDUPOIT co, 11111101 IXTIIIOII · · Horne tmprovem 11'111 82 - ,Pium•lng 6 Helling 8 1 ....... Cleanups 8~-ElCI!IIIing 'Ptllntlnt 1!14-EIKtrictl & Aatril•ttion 8& - 0.n•ll Hauling FREE ESTIMATES · tho pain aut rrl paittlirlt lot us tlo it for , ... 86-Mobile Home Repait 17- Uphol-.t.,y of the Ohio ReviHd Code. ~~~JN~~:r~:,'I."c~~~E AnEI6 P.M. Public Notice 915-4110 iotrotivo ServicH, ihe CONTRACTOR shell moko ev 0 ry effon to enture that certi· fi'ed minority business tub~ contractors and materielmen perticipata In the contract. The total-velue of subcontracts awarded to end mlterialt and aervic.. purch11ed from minority buoin11001 oholl be et 1-1 ten PerCent of the total velua of tho controct. wherpoooil>le. Any perlbn who intentionally misrepresents himoelf u owning. control· · ling, operating. or panic, lpatlng in a minority buti· ness enterprite for the purpol8 of·obtaining contracts, IUbCOf"!tracta, or eny other benefits under this Httk>n oholl be guilty ott holt by deception •• provided for in Soction 2913.02 of theRe· · viaed Code. CONTRACTORS REQUIRING ASSISTANCE IN SE· CURING BIDS FROM CERTIFIED MBE SUB-CONTRACTORS AND SUPPUES MAV CONTACT THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT COORDINATOR BV CALUNG 1814) 468-8380 OR THE MI NORITY BUSINESS DEVEL· OPMENT DIVISION BV CALUNG 1614) 488-5700 OR TOU FREE ON 1 -1800) 2821085. . APPROVED FOR PUBLICATION IN The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio on May 25 and June 1. 1990. RECOMMENDED: TIM L. DIERINGER. Chiol Division of Reclamation Dolo : 5 · 14· 90 APPROVED: CHARLES MAUGER , , Asst. Director for JOSEPH J..SOMMER . ' Director Department of Natural 992-2178mo. . · PLUMIING & HEAnNG .... loaotioon: 161 North Socond llliddlopart, Olio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wo C.,.,. fishing Suppll• Your Pho11e '\,';~a;;il~l;• Here :ii 1'110111 161 4) "2..6550 ,IESIHIIa PHONE 1614) "~'-77'14 EAGLE SMALL ENGINE CENTER USED IIOWIIS IIEW YAIIIIIAII & ECHO PIODUCTS GllSS CuniiiG -TRA~EL LHATIOII _992-2156 1 Hro....... :. ea 8 Hro ...... . 841i 12 Hro.. .. . 8911 oCiubAopolr. •New Grips DAVE'S SMAll ENGINE IIPAII 25!1West ...., . _...,tOh' PARTS AND IIERVICE For Mqot 2 ond 4-cycle . englnu Stoclt Porto for Homllho, Tecumseh •. *SHRUS -.IIt TRIM and REMOVAL · .. *LIGHT HAULING • *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-22.9 (614) 742-2027 ln•t~tlled ..... A41, New Shtfte for Broken Clubs. Clubs Shomnod lor lOA or d .. ght.-. •Engrwlng. Trophi•. pt-· · "Your Connection~ Bldg• T;:e:~- JOHN TU.I 'OlD 46317 Scout Ch•ttr, Travel'' 4-tl-t mo. IIVEI HEllS and EVERLASTINGS OPEN: APRil 1 n•u JULY 1 HUMPHREY'S CUMATE CONTROL . OIL CHANGE . S1695 4 Qt. Max. 1'111 IEPAII Heating, Cooling, Refrl. .ration MOVIE lENT AI CONVEIIEHCE SJOII nEMS (HESTEI QUIK STOP Service Residential S. Commercial St. Its. 7 I 241 ' OHIO CALL c•nn. .r 992-5519 915 5-11-'90-1 mo. SERVIeE Wt can r~ and rt· •• radiators and hlater cor11. Wt can FOIEYEI BRONZ ' TANNING OPENIIIO SOON Call Now To Make Appointment ahe acid boil aitd red out rllliators. Wt also repoir Gas Tanlu. 949-2794 SPECIAL 30 Sessions-S30 Co. Rd. 21 PAT HIU FOlD! 992-2196 Walth for Signs RACINE, 01110 Middleport, 5·17-'90 -1 mo. r1. ·BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IIII.T HOMES & GARAGES' "At Roasonab'lt Prim" PH, 949-2801 or les, 949•2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY ,uu.u SITEWORII • R!)ADS CLEARING NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES DUMPTRUCK · Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Gr•t A. Ne•rl• Roger Hysell Garage COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK AUTO & TRUCK •Mobile Home lt. l24, ......,,, Olio ,. REPAI~ R~r111tla •LotoRenlflla 992-7479 lt. 3:1 Narth SIDEUNES SPORT CARDS RESOLUTION 5·21 ·90 BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council of tho Vlllogo of Pomeroy. all members thereto Buy · •VINYL SIDINO •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Sell Trade 367-0588 concurring: 5-21."91).1 OIO.pcl. Public Notice ... .. BISSELL SIDING .._ CO. .. Free Eatinurt•'' LEGAL NOTICE PH, 949-2801 · Notice lo givon thet' No· tionol Tolophono Servicoo, or 111: 949·2160 In~.. ond ToiHphore NotNO SUNDAY work, Inc. hiVe fllocl e joint parltlon with tho PubllcUtil~ · 1;::::::::::::::::~ tloo Commloolon of Ohio I IC..e No. 90,Ii89·TP·ATC). Jll• whereby Nmlonol phono Servicoo, Inc. propooadto combine ho reguloto~Y outhorlty with Til• phort Network. Inc. by meono of elthor tronof8r oi morger. The portlll ollogo INS-JIIup th!" tho CO'l'blning of their oporotlono will roduce cooto. lEN'S APPUANCE reduce r•tn, end incr..., profltobilhy. Any ..,.,_,, firm. corporation, or •tttv 992-533$ or 915-3561 who can thow good CIU18 why thlo joint pmhlon Offlca ohould not be gr•ntod dn ohould file with tho Com· TO THIS BID . WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCORPublic Notice DANCE WITH SECTION 11i13.1B ond 15t3.37 OF f.IOTICE TO ASPHALT THE REVISED CODE ARE CONCRETE VENDORS: ALSO APPUCABLE. Sollocl bldo will be ... •e -ocl ond od- colvetl by tho Boord of to : DEPARTMENT Moigo County Cornmloolon· OF NATURAL R.ESOURCEI, ert. Court Houl8, Pomeroy. DIVISION OF RECLAMA· Ohio 4&789 untH 12 p.m. on TION. 1 B65 FOUNTAIN Juno 13, 1990 ond the bido SQUARE, IUILDiNO H, wll be opened 1t11d rud 1 SECOND FLOOR, COLUM· • • - oi 1 :00 p.m. on tho mit lion • written Rat•m.m detllllng the r. .ona on or SUS, OHIO 43224. No bl,._ · 13th d8Y of Junofortho fur. dOr moy withdraw hlo bid nlohlng of voriouo grod11 of bolo,. June 1 &, 1880. Unwithin olxty 1801 deyoeftertho Aopholt Canareto for tho " leo'o 11M Commloolon celvHOWrithnltiUmont ICI""I d•e of tho oponlng Mllgo County Hlghwoy Do· tha-eof. P•rtm.nt. Propo1111 ar• to ta thm effoct ond . , to· Tho Diroc:1or of Noturel be retul'nod on bid formo cornpenylng roq-' for orol Rooourceo ,..orvlllhe riQhl .,PIIIiod bv tho -dar. Tho -lng on ouah lo-. thlo GoodR.._ to rejoc:1 ony or oil bido, or to bid Prloe oholl be firm ond In motterwNibedocldodonlhe · T.L.C. occopt tho bid which om· offecl during tho 1990 pill· boola of tho lnforrntlon con· 27 Vro. Ellfl. brae• auch combift ..ion ••· ing ....on from June tolnlll In tho joint ond tho offldwlto ., · temete propoAit u mey through October Rot.on1990. promote tho boot lntoroot of lpoclflootlono Sholl moy be by 11M portlol. Further lnfor· tho Stoto. mmlon rnoy bo obtolnocl by pldlocl up m 11M Offloo of tho Ao provided In loctlon Mllgo County Engin-. conuctlng the Public IIIII· 209 s..th ·4th St. 123.161 of tho Ohio Rt· Mory Hobotlltlr, Clerk ,._ c.mm•~~oo~ of Ohio, 01t, vloed Code ond Admlnlotroloord ,of Melgo County 110 Eat Sraocl a-, c.~ "LOW tivo Rule 123:2-111·02 of U'!'bul. Ohio 43211·0173. II) 21, 1tc Commlo . t~Diplrtrnont of Admin. ;11) 21, 1tc ' .. ......_ _,;;. YCI CUNIC 1361 Powell St. MhWitpert (Acr• fr• ttiNt•sn.Mt St1r1J ._o I 992-6244 Gar. . 4-tl-'110- f •mo. ClEAN, LUBE & TEST $1816 0 Armounce.nrr11 s 3 Announcements ::;.::,.·~..._-, =:ran 11on, Moy' 21ih. l:oap.m. • tho . . . . .,.,. f ' IIO~on1ho proprtr of Leo l_.ao,w. 4 Onl, Co(. . Giveaway :!1f.."':~Y oncl Ziongllllrlll..._,lwllo.lld =-~m4~~· to ~Mil ·G'- ·-.... ::a::; 510'11 2nd St~ ........nl For Appt. Cal 992-6717 H- or SPRIII8 SPECIAL OPEN: MON.·FRI . 10 A.;.MPI·~- 8~np~··Mni·O,, (i)r By " • UCI'S CAl WASH (61'4) 992-7143 SIIVICE ,.J 1- MIDDLEPORT MAINTENANCE & REPAIR of P-roy, Ohio 4-25·tfn Public Notice Par:ts •Mobiie.Home Alto Trlll••l~tl .. PH. 992·5682 ' ar 992-7121 holr,.- a 11o111a- coto, s klt1- !0!111 1111, 30W7H7M. =~ RUTLAND nu SALIS and SDVICE 742-JOII •TireS•Ih ' •Fftlllt End Algnment •Oil Ch8nge • lube ei~Work IIlii ST., IIUI'LlND Goods ,..DDIIft ..... KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt •••oom •.,-n.,.n.t. eo,,., COUnty Applionco. ina. - oppliiOCII, T.V. ollri. Oaoft I a.nt. to I p.m. Mon ..S.I. &14441·1"!.,. m 3rd. .... <Jol. - I!~~~~~~~~~ lipolio, uti =-· = 0000 ~ APPLIANCES rolrlgor Siono 11,000 BTU I. two 10,000 BTU ~lr conciHionMo. no - · all good cond, 114-446-3145. Moliohlrn Furnhuro & Co .....o, Bove 10% on II Co,.. I FurnlIUrt in Slocki Cool! I eo...,, -lou•. 2 '"·Nt, -· ' ond ...... *''·"4 · 1 tuttr.. Ht1 .... d,..., · - pjj.fl' with purc..... ofany ............ Porch gildor • 2 motchlng oholr glldor HI 1111, ~811 , Mogle Chof- lno lflrlr log PH. Opln dl I o.m. - I p.m. .lppll. 111ron 1rom 1 p.m.· I p.m. Opon Sun t2·8. AI. 141, 4 mlioo .oft AI. 7, Cont~r~~ry. 1144411'"51. · Whirlpool ,........ 17 cubic,.~~or. cioln, 1150. 814-441· 0211. 53 :r.=... Bow Tor. Trunk Clrco tHO'o Booutllu , noituroi wood llnloh, $225. 114-441-4784 . Buy or ••H. Riverine AntlqU18, 1124 E. Moln strwot, Ponroroy. Hourt : M.T.W. 10:00 t.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 io 1:00 p.m. Rooms 614-992-2526. ' S23oll854. 54 . Mlscell~neous Merchancllae 1978 lnlorrwlionll Log Truck. 1100 S•rl•; 1m ~o Timber-lock Sklddor with wlnoh; Prwn· tre1 0 Model Loedlir. Detroit Poww Plant, 114 318 8312 ,,.., !!p.m. :H,~:"~: 4102. IXCEUENT WAGES w ....,. limo Eooy _., • No ujlorlro- . . -. Coli . . . . . . . - . . Ext. 1144. Coil Z4 ....... ......_.......... Bun. tiiZ Hortow Oov- Super Glldo. 114-+16-7720• 1100. -~11!1N lull_,. ....... .r:. 01:1D - ··"'· - ..... fully .,. ., .. ,... ,.. 54 MIICellaneoul MefChanciiS8 FNitl Bolly polly · choir, lillie glrlo Biro- rill: ··';;;~;,..;ii14-ii4f: clothoo, oiuo 4 • 8. 304.f75- Coil Clludo W !1121. 1484. Compuior lor oole. COmmodoro, Amigo wlih J 112 • on oxiro 5 114 dlec driVtl, cotor monitor, ••· ooncled ~.J::"' ooltworo. ,,..~- Farm Suppl ·e '; & LI\CSIOCk go. . FOR SALE · - - -por - . I )'llro Old. Oood condl- 61 Fann Equipment lion. 311U18-1714. t030 eo.. W/CIIINf ploWO, For Nle. UdiM with unlfonM. troneport dloc, goltl, grlrtdlr 114-IIIZ·:mw. . mixll', groin drill; 15150~ Alia, For Sole: hi' a don ot ...... 880 w/..-, ..... buoh hog,13510: Do!lid · -· bulltlng. , ,..., old, lin wfth OWnor will lino-. 114-lrlm. Col oftor lp.m. on 8522. _ , . _ 114-245-11171. for - : Amlao ohelr, oxcoiloril c-Ion. 114- -ric - 441~1. . . o-. .,. 410 •h!llgun. 11or1n rlfll outomollc Sovogo ovw/.-. O..r ii/11. - · 30ii- 8' long, ifS; .... otandl::l port· able llor 4' long 8i i 304171-3231. Mollohan Furnltur.: Oullhy Fumltut'll and Clifllll, 11 tow prtce•l Carpel 11•rtlrig 11 $1.00 -k Dli.o Fold COmpui• . . - . Fun Mno, bini, lull - . -•me clollvory Birr Supply, I~ Oolll 2110 hoy bind I ft. no hoy bind. 304175-3113. Jlm'o Form Equi_,.,_SR. 35, w.. lllliiPGIIo, 1114~6-f777; Wldo · - i o n -·· _ ..... · · - 4211 • Ko +I KXIO, I 30; ,.Or, 110011 CC>ft!l.r.I'IIO. • 2t1111Wt:110... , --De·-·.oft laiL eM-112-1244. •• Cll !IIOT. Good condi110011 potnl, - mi~. M7l. 114-- 4418. ... t tion, ..,.-.. Honda XA100, er:c. cond, '1M411111T. ;1 Siroioo t8i Pro bo&oli!Ooi. !lOSS SuzlAI~_!rul• :'Ill, bo11- 11no 310XT -...h 11.-. 1...- roldy, gorogo ..,.. 1'14--446-1418 tfiM' l :lXI p.m. • 17 T=ll 1m fl. Storcroft -oornpillo · 125 top, HP, EYI..En ,. now uohoi Coli 1114-ZU.13illof\lr t :IIO ~ tA5 Blyllner, tl 1), 125~ 1iP volvo 110, no cond. $6500 1Jri11. 304-773-$807. • For Solo: tt88 28ft. ~­ - - boll, 10 hp; Johrirlbn ........ . : ......ion, IIMJ· ix· trul thein 50 houN, - . 381<0880. 76 63 -NY • Accessortes •" - Campers & Motor · Homes '.. • . tMI Frolic 111 ft, ACIIIC, alrlo, oloopo I, lolr - · *I'll' uto. tm 31ft., . . . 51h WhNI cemper. totalt red'ecoratld ~on . . . .. COinM fUI'Iturniehld.lfM.. 4411103. ' ......,.lion Aeaprn'llbll party to like an t14-t41 IDII. omill - h i ) ' - n t • on piono. 8M -lty: Cilii IIIMQII' at 100.e~1111 anytime. LlrnoUoin IIIIo, 311 11•. · • .. Plcnio table onc1 four Ouortor Horll, moro, boy wllh lown choirs. tx12 Broldo:d rug, llili,l ,_old, 304-48..tf17. . otlwr omoft . _ lor oole. It-t- A - - Clulrtar ·- · 247-31113. ' ch[d - · · · - Pl.. lonnoi-lng ...... -on wAon11 ~~- • chopel ......~ 84· lroin - - llno, H•)' ~ Ontln · · ',. iocy I Serv;ces 446-7140. Tonnir~g booih, ,_ bulbi, S35G. =~d~lift I;IQme ." .~ ~· 81 Improvements .:i. beoclod - .. peril 3 0 - milod hof Rt.tiO, '11ft. of tha a~Mn•, UJrt & train. 114- ~ton,~"~"~31~1~1~ti~l.~ , ...,...,;~~ ""' ool oftw 7:00 114-317-Gt32,114-448-4313. Transportal ron To Tan .....,. Mow uddle: a....... brldio, llorll poi· 1om. $3!0. 14-2111-1!111. .,...------::---- r• 55 Building Supplies 71 Autol tor S8le 2nd-·- 11B1II'anl.bcollonl-ion. ~lnol. 11 1 Block, brick, i>lpoo, .win- 1~~~~:::;;:::':=-::-::;:::;::::-:=::::­ dow., llnt118, etc. Claude Win- 1m Ford LTD 11 111t1on wagon, iort, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- • - -~- - • 245-al21. ...... ~'~-· tm ... tor •le. Coill141112..111. ' 56 Petllor Sal. .::..,:,.,.:....,...:..:..,..;,..,.:;,;__..,..._ AKC Gold., AotrloYor puooioo. 1m Fonl Fol.-.1 otolion can ... bot:h_ parwntl. Cflam- ~ 1 ey~,, auto., AC, Power picinohlp bi-ne. 12011 - h. wlrido o, P!....PB, runo ond 614-IIIJ.1351. -good. ..... 114-24Jf.42112. AKC Rog'lll. minloiuro 1114 Chi¥. COnllor. 4111', - . 11,2110. 114-UO: 9clw1ouzor, 7 .-., -•o. all or1.plll. Atew I p.m., 114-446-lti . ....., HN ':fl.'· ........ tll4 ChovJ Luxuory van. ca, V4, autO; tlr. ce. TV, one owner, /AJ<C ......Douchoto>d 114 441 •412. '-·10 - ·..... Rod I n .,.ry fiMilhy,_~ry losl,..ll, exc:. w/criiNd:::!:l..82110. --31'14 -1114 - ......llroUgNim -· poy ott. l torapp~t•-2301oiiWJp.m. /AJ<C R o , _ Dobo"'!'nr moil pup. Ill hjll clocxea • olin have been l'lmO¥ed & womllld. 114411 IUO. Ron'o TV Sorwloo, opecloi~."J In lanMI oloo - l n g aetwr ..,.,._ HoUM aalfe, 11M - -11'1. wv ~Ohio---. ==--PuRoiory • - colrlo - drill~. ....,...... plolod ..... ::¥· and ....... • "' '.!!Ll!![lio CO. 110H EVANS "ENTE-S, ' I Mil, OH 1-100-137-1521. S.pllc Tonk Oovio S...-Yoo On~ Cnelt Ad. Pert-.. eupo,· plilo, pic-- ........_ ,. ..... 446-t:IM. 82 Plunblng & ttutlng • j , .., eo--.Piu-• . ond-lna lp.m. Aluminum Stonn Wlndowe; -·nd- - APoklll Tonk, n -It, .....,..._,, 10 • Gollpoilo, Ohio Aluminum oldlnai· • 111. llblr Filii . . . . . up ............... For .....,117'1 4 .._ Clam. . 114 4'11 3MI ....·' , _ boot.li4 -311- 1418. -.,;.teMUI. . ._ 11,1100 lllluol ., _ _., -good. ~. ;;83.;_...;:;.......,=:..;,:;w•:;.ung;.;.:.,__,,_, -In& All-All QOYIIINitiBfT •IZID Vlhlalsl TNnohln& ....,, •• and fNnll .... Peldll. . .DSdll . . . . . . . . . . ,,.. . illtft kl, Wiloii. CIIIIM ~~ 02:11. ~ ......... -77Hal. ·- :-rs ........ Fold-· . ·~ "'112 o.- .... ......., =::a--m·........ lx{ .._ _ Would Rill to do bebvlntlna. .._ LoG••• llvd: Ref " .........,......__ Fn l<lllCI<ll BUIII'NISS Opportunity Thrw ledloum, unfumllhed hoUM In Pun . .,. IM-tlloUII INOTICE I OliO VALLIV PUBLISHING CO. -·p.m. rtoomrMndo- you do -with poop1o rou=oncl 42 Mobile Hom11 NOrtolllld-t ... torRent - offorlni. unll you - - Ill lho 2br lllobllo lor ,.,. on --... .. ... Auto Parts & -- -yo. 79 . poryord. 814-4411-11144. Bot. 1111-. Now ,.:;;· 1111 ot PAIN;!' PWS, - .... MF ~-. 711 • Huequnrna Trlmnwe. Sen 114-317·11140. tza. to SS0. PAINT. PWS, Jook· oon Ave, Point - " ' · .... Uvestock 256-t720. Wll do ...._........, coH Iller ~.. IM-311'7133, ~..... 21 ·~ •• 75 Bolda & Motors·· tor Sele 84 Electrical & Refrigeration •-Ill)'. OU: -10,4-.8500-. .. tracton a lmplst'Mids. Buy, 1111, irodo, I :Oiloii:OO Pu-- • . -- 20 ft. cabin crulo•,~O. Good condnton, ph-1=-l 175-2f!1. 1,000 BTU woil or wind- olf oondhlonor, . . - grolil 110 !fOil, 1150. 1114-24..- .... , _,_to - lrweiotmo,.. . · 1114·1'42-2317 ... 11QI2· 4 Moblio llorM ti,.. I rlmo, llko ,_, 1150. Humldlllor, tza. 114- e,._ Child - Ooyilmo _..., - Bond ill"" oum-. only. lorBox C.21, o/o Point Ploo•nl R•lll'!.'!!1 2110 lloln II., Point P -, ww. ~pol FoollioM lo-ng for 3 ........ In 1111111 orwL NO 801 your own houri, IUIIrolnlng. Coli 114-1'42· 21tlolllr 1:30 IL"'· URN MONEY AI #ng Boobl . T.,. Cooll pold. Old fumHuro cubolrd1, qultt•. orltntal, palntlnQii, toys, or tntlr• Mtate call coiT.c:t 304-525-3271, or 304-- =-=---d. 2342. Antiques ~- ..., lil!f!or - PAINT PLUS. Sove II loool M. Clli-~ 8111, 20 IMrlit- 1111, por piton on - o d Interior M00: 3114-JIIS.I081. · . ond oxtor1or Pilllburg Polnio, -lin Cow, hellw, uvo IIOllo on au.,.. ..... 1,.._1M4. . 2411 .... -.304-418-4N4. ~In• • - ol nooi_.lty. Hove PllNO FOR IAI.a. Woniod: ......... ll.,. ~to -iolo, '* ond-. -ortndolbr~ - - ··-.... - . i14!'46- 171-4014. YI'RA FUR~ITUAE. Solo 7 Chlllr $281 & up, rtellnor liortlnil ol 1f7l 710 , ....... with - , ...... 820 4112 Tnlioo. lhoft driVe, ..... rrlngo ........... ...... 080. -o1171&. ~0:..~~.1• laO:~"::.! oven, •75· motol - . 30" w • SWAIN lUCTION • AJRNITURE. 12 Olive 91., Oliilpolio. New • Uood f!.rmhure, hHI.,.. WMiem a Woill boolo. 114-446-3151. Motorcycles - -"r::::'nv. 112 mi. Jorrlqho Rd. Pl. Pl-ni, WV, fOr ere= ) Finonco Pion AIIO, - · -· PICKENS FURNITURE azzo, = 7C 1'16-2011• .. Holpolnt Ao-or, $71; hooi>iill bed, StOll; 8 112 ft. irUofl .....,.., $7110.00. 304-175-4578. coii30W75-1450. PolyMoion Hoi Tub, lnd- or DUtdoor, Nils 5. AI warranty .,.,.,. and chemical• Included, IIU nnr, ra...ty ._..ct. Mutt MI. 111 441 aau altM lp.t_:n. Aalrlgoroiot Foi Soil : Coil 81421511-4022, 11110. · ..... 1f77 CJI .loop, , _ · pod oond. $1,710. ~- ,... 1:00.... .,. j AI>OIIo= Rivor Aa. S.ldo living room, couoh • olwlr. 0no ....':"::reir!tor or USEO eNol llotol. Coil 414-446-7318. =lcetlona "! -lll-4:til. · 110. ........... - ~onood ~~========:;====~, ~.,&~~·~~1 I vans & 4 WD'a ~ ~ 1117 Chivy. 314 ton. 4 ...... 1315 10........... $11111. Tobinprlood UO oncl- up Hlrrng nurwing oMilllr•• for 111 lhifto. Aavonowood Coro Con· · & VICinity lor. ADD~r in •o-3. 304- 31 Homes lor Sale 213-MS2. . Bock VoRl S.l•, 3314 • 331t • t988 double wldo 28•5B, lull 1NEEO HELP! , 3320 Avo. Frldoy ond Sotunloy. PT • $1,000 mo., FT • $5,000 deck on blck, 2 car garag•. '"'"- _.... outbuilding, centr11l air, 1 1cre mo., tuy ....114-171-7728 _.,, WVI'ftt Ext. no ground, ~~ woIor, S38•000 Yard Slle, 3 flmlll•, l'lln or loleonorkotlng, 4, 1 firm. 304-6 lhlno, 212 Ook St., New Haven. H-2. S.turdoy. Ing 1hill, AN •-'"'mont only. 3 be4lul lu ~ mo ovon . . o.. -tor by room; Will holp............,. lmmedllie opening,,.._ 2112 Muiberrt, 51.-n 11,.,_, l14-tf2. Pomeroy, pervleor. a.no11 pocklge lnioct with fuiHime pooRion. eon.etl· 3431. ,..lddleport Uvo wgao, dllllronill with er- 3 - - houM, nnilhod & VIcinity ~. AltO lnllabte part- beMment wJth 4th bedroom, limo R.N. poolllon ond r>Ort.flmo forillly room with wood ..., . ,, 1~~~.:=:,::.:;.:===;:-.,. Juno 1,2.4. 10o.m.~.m. Wyoni ~:;:-:! ~\"'c.'!""c!::;,:~ 304oll7fl.4014. · 3 boclrocim Hud ~pproved opjo, rwolclerioe, 37131 Klngobury Rd. ·~ · 1e Maoon, WV. Pick up opCtothlng, twnllure, dlahe•, 170 Plnecrnt Drive, Gllllpol , 3br, L.A., U.A., lllrgt 11t. 1n . 1i1 1 Jetter.on Blvd., ·-~Ol1lo, 1114-44&-7ii2. E.O.E. ' kMcholl, O!IIChld aorogo, ROll1 1 Pl-nl. . . - , - · gu rongo. EARN MONEY Aaodlng Bookol noy Vlllogo 1 ~ 8 14-44f.t:158. . ::".r..;:;"'::~~~\::• $30,1100/yr lncorno potontiol. For Ront ar Solo: P-bitl lind 3 rvom ond bolh, unlumllhod, turnM..., ontlq-, hoUIIhoid now hiring (1) 1106-887-tOOO Ext. conlroat, 3 4br home, vinYl e~:.m ~= aalllo.Nolonk.4112mlleolronl Y-101118. oilllng, w l - . dloft. ·-• lurnllhod~Rt. 7 on tr 3Z "Ea:r.:o Aldgo .......,, •M I ~ ., tuel oil •ove • · Need motlvtted allt-etlrtera for furMoe, wood furnace, m~ a. lful • - 01 rp111 w11 Rood". Woich lor no Mor rwpld oxponoion prognrm. 11111114-371-2888. ut t~, ~ "'• • • ........,. 2nd. 1 a.m ... p.m. Ouolll)' lor bonu- ond oxcoiimh peld. Qoocl · ion, -hlng lor IVIIJOIII. 114- lint Nmingo. Soioo ond Ho,_ For !loll, 2 oorw, w.. dopooil -'rod. t14-441-8881. 141 ~177. management. Full trllnlng. For COlumbia, 31 Mclrooma, MW BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ~ "' cloilllng. houoohold ini..,T-, coli 304-342-2250 H fu..,..., 122,000. 304-7n-UM. IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON M- mile.- Frldiv ond SrriurIn 01111-, WoH molnlolned, ESTATU. 531 Jockoon Plko ' cloy, - . , Siroet, llld- Pemomtni porf time rwllobio rrogo, lull bo-, llrtploco, tram 11112/mo. Wolk to ohotl • · dlaport. Allin c.cell. ..tt et.1rt• to merehln:llae and 112" t.thll, dlllrabl• location, movtea. Call 114-441--2HI. EOH. .....,._ ule Sixth lnvoniory · cootume ~ In prlvoio drlvo. 114-280 1111. Com....,oi• lutnlohod, omoll 81 . .., Gollpoilo, Poinl PINoont ond ......:;"', . wh1bll for 1 ar 2 .,..., .. ,. Syroc-. A!i iypoo or Jockoon. Flexible · houro. No Li;ASE WITH OPTION. Lorge 10 hr• per family home Mt1 on 3 tcret. :peo~~plo.~~=-"~~=':rR~em.~inc:io, h0ul1hold hmt, eome2 dlya anti· HUing. Appro• q.......cMIIp. June 1·2. month $5.00 P.r hour. Tuet. Four to ebr bedrooma, tour 114 441 03 oniJ __;_·.,. Aa-ln_•_•_nco_lo._....,_ _ _ l 1:00 AM to 10:110 All ONLY, 304- flroplo- lnground pool. llony 757..1184. oxtro~ol 814-IMII-2130 or 114-81123254 8 Public Sale POSTAL JOBs • .. & Auction Stort ot Stt41/hr. For exam • Orro of iho oldor ond uniquo Furnlohod· lpl. UlllliiH . opplicotlon lnh>. c~il 7 doyo ho.....,, 2 112 belho, now fur, Pilei. t br, lOi Fou~h, Goiilpolle, ~~ 'o •·~ion ·-~ 8 ' II 0 2 • -7-2169 Ext ..-, oil Nu-Srroll w l . -o -· - ..- . ur .m.·1 p.m. t- •~, · double 01 , goroge, MUll Nil, 811~41 U111fter '7p.m. 304oii75-3030 or 175-343l . loio, WV. Llconood Ohio ond 101. Fumlohod Efficiency, 1185, w.. VI'J':•· 30 ~n U· Poetal Jobe. Start at $11.41 1n Uilihlll Pold, lVi Fourth Avo, ~"r\"'C...o~-~ hr. For nom • opplicollon Into. 32 Mobile Homes Qalllpoll•, 1114 441 4411, efter 7p.m. J~tperCooto 304-1:17-:1128. coll7 doyo 8 Lm.-10 p.m. t-216Sale 1167-2188, Ext. 1Q7. Grocloue Nvlng. t ond 2 bod· Pubilo ~ion: Vlnion Couniy, . nur WIIUvlle, OH, sat. .luna POSTAL SERVICE Jobe, Salary 11151 Invader 121:44, 10me room a111rtrnenta It VII. . . 11 IC,.. more to $15K. Nltlonwlde. Entry level rept~ln needed, good eamp tHe llinor ond Rlvorwlilo .. • o1 t " : · ·• ' poohio,.. Coli 11) 8011-t87~ lroilor, 30WI6-3000 tiiit:GO PM, . Apo~montoln Mlddlepori. ,....., or - ., • . ' 311r. tO •· Srrioi- 011. P·tOIB11: • . iho orotom, lloklmotic liovo, t!m t2XSO nioblil h..-12.500. $111. CAli 114-111:1-7787. EON. lerrno: tO% doy of ouclion, lor POSTAL SERVICE Jobo. Solary COil 814-!1112-29112 or 8M-182· Nicol)' tumilllld Mollllo Homo lnformotlon, 813-424-t821. io $IlK. Nallonwldo. Eniry iovoi . No Sundoy Cillo. In C~y. CA, ouhobio, t, 2 poopio, Rick .,..,_, Auciion COmpony poohlono. COil II) IDII-N7-eooD t987 Folnnont Mobile Homo. Rotor..- • ..._H, 814-4411· now ~- auction•, ex~ Ed. P-461:2. 3br, 2 full bathe, underpinning, 2 0331. nee maU. the clfferwnae. ProduDie 11 coe1. Sell to ,.lendt ti'Nted .deeD. IM--882-7'111, occ:opling oppliCOIIOM for -~~ucky, w.. ond rwleli-. FrM gift. 16-50% 246-. Maaon Aptt, liJC, frM trash pick up, llundry room. aquil hou• Vlrglnlo, • . ProfM. Avon. 814-HHIIO. 1117 9c..,hz mobile hOme. lng opporiunlty. c- to 9 wanted to Buy. Rood "" poyl $100. • 1~11. 14x701 llko now, mony '"''" . •· ochooio ond Oloro. Poy full Coli t·80D-847·17110 j$0.99/mln) lloy ao oold oiono or on nl011 ..Ourlly dlpooll ond at1 • Junk cal'l with or without or wrlto: PlSE.a!7D1• 161 ~ . u... doiJbll lot in Roclno. 114-MII- - rent. 304-773-1107. colnway, N. Aurora, u·60~ "' ~. 2103. · motors. C.ll Lllrry Uvety 614One bedroom opto. lor ront. 388-9303. AN'o end LPN'o. OV.r1>rook 2 BR trollor. 114-~2311 bel· $225 month. DIPooh required. Cerdill' hat palt·llma poal11on• WMn 1 & 5 p.m. Qulht 814-182-2211 oltor t p.m. Antique or new. Exce111nt condl~ avalllbte tor 7-3, 3-11. lnd 11•7 Llmtted Offer. Fectory to you. lion only. Prompt payment. 114- ehlftl. Competttlve wtg" of. 1-4x70, 2 or 3 bedroom. UJ)Wade Tara TowniiOUN Apartmente, tered in I quality en'llr<Mlmem. C8rs-l •nd cabinet•. Oarden tub Elogoni Zl>r, 211oor, t filii oq. ft. 1 1192..857. 112 both, CAICH, diollwuhor, For mor• lnionnolion ,. Solly beth w~h olr•:'t'n:!4'~ oklrt· 1 , ploygroung, 2 poole, Dl-or ol.. Nurwlng, ' Uoad Mobile HomN, 114-441- G._knor, 114-8112-11472. lng. $13,11110. 1 5. 01 woior, • gorblgo lncfudod. Stort 0175 II $281. tr14-317-lilll0. Wonted lilndlng II- ondlor TMOhon nNd extro· $, rellrod, Mobllo homo, lorgo lot, 111,1100. work morning• or evenins•· I :304:;...:";;.7::.~~-'.:;7'6811:.:.:;. _ _ _ _ _ _ Why Ront? Homll lor St.OO, timber. laild fDr purch•H In K·enawha,, Cl.bell, PutnrRIIn, Repoe~. Oov't giVI a::z. 1 5 ~~· P.o. Box ' 33 Farms lor Sale • -romol For.lntormatlon. Maeon and Jactmon CounUH 1149'01711 Ext. A-313. . .,... Contact Brown HardWood W.ntocl: Po~•lme ballfndOr for 130 ec,. farm, S.tem 1Wp. Lumber ~••Dro...r B, Frolloro local privet• club. Exc~ working llolgo coumy, Oh._ 3-4 bod- 45 Bottom, w• 25082 or phone Furnished houll, bam, out 304·75U413 botw- 1:110 ond oond. -kond nighlo only. room !lond .-me to Cio 033 Golbulldlngo frllpo 1nd woior. 25 5:110. llpollo Doily Trlbu"! ,825 Third acr• tillable, timber and aw-n.., Gllllpollt. Utt1 45131. mii*OI rltllio. 184,900.00. Coil Fumlohod room for ronl, lhore 114-1192·2311 dlyo; 114-112-21011 belh, $1119/mo. In Goiilpoilo, Employment Services L.odv prefomd. 114-441-n21 of. evenlnga. 18 Wanted to Do ter.fp.m. •3r. . . . p.ra.nc1d carpen~er. VEAL FAAII FOR SALE or looM Aooma tor r1nt ·week or month. wlih option lo buy. 81H4511 Help Wanted WI do - . oldlng jobo, or Sitrrting .. 1120-. Ollila Holol. vor1ouo l)'pll of buildlngo. 545B. tM-44&-1810. AVON - All or11o, Coil llorll)'n Oood ,........., ovolioble. 814~711. 34 Business Sleeping room• with cooking. - ·.. -·2645. Aloo trellor opoco. Ail ilooic-upo. A-lcorw Pomeroy Nurwing Bob)'llltlng In my 1101111. MonBuildings COil oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773and lloillbllkMion Conlor hu doy .ltlrU F'rldoy. Phono 304-1175lrnmodlrilo oponlng lor nurMO. SMt 53 Court Streit. Store tor rsnt, 1181i,llooonWV, COmpotiiiYI lliory, benolllo, Front • reioil, beck - llorogo. p-ntewroundlng ond work· Bob)'llltl~g bi lor doy lime 5t4-441-4114, 114-353-1188. 46 .Spaca lor Rent 44 3 88. '"II oondHiono. EOE. Contoct houio,lt coun1;y Mobile H - Pork, L1iiUo Hli~ D.O.N" 38711 Rock· a. willing 1o bobyoll ond ci.. n 35 Lots & Acreage ROUio 33. Norih of Pomoroy. ....... !Jolory negotlobio. 114~-· 114- 112-3120 O.J. Whltl Ad. 2 plw IC,.I, ~·...,..., porta, ...... Coli •JI78. · l""rlctodl woodoll ilulldlng AVON I All lrMo I Shirl"!' UA Troo Sorvlco, lopping; ohe, 8t4-24B-1585. llpllro, 304-tlB-1421. tf'tmmlng, trM removal. F.-.. . . Merchandrse Route 2 Ashton, 1 acre loti. 3 ....,......,noodlll,myhoml4 limotM.lnci.- hiCigao I !Own ml,.. - h Qolllpollo Looko. · .work.114 Ut 14U. public waiM, no rallrictloM, ~1!..· ......... - · ........... ... Lawn ctre MrVB, mowing, oorno ~ 1-3p.m., IMHousehold with ~- itoniogo, 304- 51 dUn houM. lnlertor uteriOr 5711-2330. Goods CARRIERS NEEDED: Elm your &:'!ntlng. Odd Job'o. .nm ~ dp ... 114 411 0203. own ap 1 ncllng money or • • Rentals lloo Pluto'o 0.,. Corw Contor. ·-Wilking , . . . . . . - - ............ - · Ou< !loll, oltordoblo, chlldoora. M-F "'""""' o cloy ond hu 1 olollt 1 a.m.. 1:30 p.m. Agio 2·10. of 11110 por · MUll lro II llotono, lilor ochooi. llloi>lnl looM II )'ION Old. ond diJH edatH. GrMt for Nilred llfslc ame. 1'14-441-o8224. To pori your nomo on our 1111 of l"'!''ootilve corrloro oolllho 0.11)' Tribune •• 1 73 LAYNE'S FUIIHITURI ..... Orondo, I 11'1" yord, 014- to fiZI. llld1 • t t ""' to 21or, .... ~!!.. 1200. 110 dopNII. Nil. AE:IIr»ta $221 to P71. 114--.,... Lampo 821 lo $128. Dlnoll• SlOt ond up to Mil&. Wood loble 3 bod,_ irollor, - . . ... oholn 1211 to S715. Ooolro 115-10'18. SMI up io ~11. Huic11H 1400 I Miioblo, J1011 t•, :lllr, totol up, comploto wfth .a.et:rtc. prt'llta drive, t250fmo. -82116oncluplo""i>l• dopoiH. No polo, pro-. lrob!r 1110 l l o a - or bo&_.....luil oriwln ~~~ $1+245:51!11. .... ind .... Ouoon- ...... Moblio home ioto lor rwnl, Old up, King 11310. 4 drowor · Town Campground, 304-171- 168. Gun Cabin~" I , 1, • 10 30115. gun. Babr matlr..... $35 a $45 • . Bid lrom• 82!•• Ouoon Slzo $3! & king lrome .... Goocl 43 Farms for Rent ,oroc11on ol bedroom oultoo, moiol ooblnoto, h N d - 130 P11tur11 for renl, b400171-51~. ond up to $65.110 doyo oame u cath with approv«< credit. 3 m.l. Apartment 44 out IUIIVilil Ad. ODin I l .M. to 5 PJI. lion, ihN Sol. Coli 114lor Rent 441-o322. 1 t.dravm apt. ' In Mld••P Q11, UpoioiN- Brwldo'o lout~ . luio. WllhoN, Eleci. Oryoro, quo. Wolll' ond kltelwn fur· Goo Oryoro1 Gu 111-, Stone ana Refrigerator.: All ~-o-.-rora...-. Ranging From $15 •• $100. l.orgO ~ Tvao Fr-. Ulll I - o l r t , t ~oirl Fur- NtW, S'IIOi Sm.-Porta~ Wuher, ft ·~ n , o~" • or.,..m. FurnacMt, 175 to Sl50i wau I or 2 Sr. ...... 1J171143.!0 por liko now, $150; Goo Air mo. Ail utilllloo lncludod. Dop. Hung 111- Sinko, now, $10 Nch. (30 ~·v guerantM on lloq. CoM Laloplto Moll. 114- ovoryihlng) Wo run oorvlco cono · 446-7713 ar 441-4222. on ony typo ol opplioncoo. Wo rtpalr any trpe 01 aDDIIIROR. ,;r $171. Wo chorgo you lOr ooHing ~304=o11~7&-at~~04::.·-,--.,.:..-:::-.,.,-~-:-- uo don't ony lnformlllon oboUI 2 bodroorn • .,., In Mlddio.,Ort ihll torllrVICI. Delbert Swi-'o podioily fumlohod, citlon ond Ulld Apollo,_, Porte ond corpllod. Poy own utllhleo, !loMc:e, of Rand ond d . - roqulrld. eon 114-11112· Poroh St. In Ko._, Ohio. 81423tl dav-; •14-112~2508 441-11473. OYOnlngo. Comple4o Ill of - n - k wfth ...... good cond, 2 bldroom lplt. for rent Car- Sl'll. 304-115-3m. J&:ii::.;~~:l=~ 1 EVENINGS 4-6-lg.ifll HOURS : Thuro. thru Sun. 10 a.m.·& Date: 5 · 14·90 (5) 25; 16) 1 2tc dr- &--19-1 k.,.· PURSUIT . ReJources Thm tho CI. ./ Tr-uror · of tho Vlllogo of Pomeroy. trenot. tho IUm of 1311,000.00 from tho Ge· nerol . Fund to tho Stroot Fund. Thio ,..olution pdoad Moy 21, 1990. Richerd Soyler, Moyor Lorry Wthrung, Pr11. of Council Brenda I. Morris. Clerk/Treuurer Vlllogo of Pomeroy, Oh . IIi) 211, 1tc ;-.;_·•.,.,_IPROFESSiiOI\IALI INSTALLATION SEARS 711 N, 2ml , UNDA'S IPAINnNG & cents." pt, Pleasant ,.,.p..,"'" HOuaehold tor Rent ,_ .. ... .. estate, I leave seventy-five 11 ·· Help_Wanted FREE ESTIMATES == ..... "" a period of 2 1 co... ••• .illhl• yw.a. .....,. 1 ' tlon ft!r the lm.1, ~.,lllrntlono~lhe in •ccordencewiththePI.,.s Bidding on thia project it CONTRACTORS ARE AD· rfttricted to Minority Buli- VISED THAT IN ACCOR""' Enterpri1es IMBE'tJ DANCE WITH THE PROVI- . who have been certified u SIONS OF THE JANUARY MBE by .Stete Equol Em· 2.7. 1 972 EXECUTIVE ployment Opportunity Co· ORDER BV THE GOVERordinator in accordMce NOR OF OHIO. AND w~h s..,tlon 123.151 IBl AMENDED EXECUTIVE 12) of tho O.R.C . lAm. Subc ORDER 84-9. FEBRUARY H.B. liB41. Only bldo re- 15. 1984. EQUAL EMPLOY-· ~noltoh-bMn ellf. dial I . . to NATURAL RESOURCES 1856 FOUNTAIN SQUARE ~ SECOND FLOOR COL!JMBUS. OHIO 43224 unt~ Thurodey, June 21, 1990 -at 11:00 A.M. end opened ther•fter fOJ turnithing the mlterielt and porfoimlng tho lobor for tho execution and construction of: GOOSE CREEK RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG·SC·D& · 'Sfli.IITUI, lEN'S APP'UAIICE'I . SERVICE 21"71iiilii'Y "To my nephew Morris, who wante d .three qu·a rters o f my 1-:=========r----------j ·Clean WE IUV Post Mobl~ Hom81 ·E- . - &VIclnHy 99.2-5335 .. 915-3561 76 - l!loets • Moton fof Sal a 71- Auto P1rt1 & Acc•aOfi• 77- - Auto Aep1ir 7B- Cimping Equipment 79 - Cimper-s-& Motor Hames , . _ __ GallipoliS ALLY.... Bo... MUll Be Pold In Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:110 p.m. tho doy be-thold 1o to run. Sunder ICIMion - 2 '00 p.m. Frldn. llondoy odhion • 2:110 p.m. Sotunllr. Movlng Soil: Furnliure • anti· quee. -clothing • ..,.~ec. M., 23, 24. 1t3 HublloRI, Kono_uo~l ·. AU lllDS Iring It In Or Wi ·Pick Up. 71 - Autos for Sala Yard Sale I OVEN IEPAII 63 - livastodl 64 - Hay & Grain 66 - S ..d & Fartili..r:tr --·•CoiiUo Aaoln. ~~ doro, or :MI-tmovenlngo. REWARD: For tho retum oi 111111 North Ollilo H.S. Cine Ring bolon~~1o Shone HamPion. lt4 311-1540, 814-31U32t, 11438WSH. ROOFING 949-216 •. . 2·1-'91).1 MO. pd. VRY IEASONAIII HAVE IIFUENaS Public Notice · 5-16·'90-1 mo • ~ 11 - Farm E~utpment 82- Wanttd 10 luv libfill'll 992-6421 Mewn LWrlt_. ' FREE ESTIMATES, . 985-4422 F~rnr DODGE · 399 S. Tltlrtl, •dtllaport - · Old Engiioll ohltp doa. A . lo UrMdl Thurodoy tMfi. Hill mon lound I 7 . Painting ' •ANYTMING . ATALL 59 - For Sele 01 Trldl CHIYSUI.ft Y.OUTH Gutters Down1pouts Gutter Cleaning •FILL DIRT 67 - Mulicallnstrumtntt SB - Fruitt. Yag•abl• ,."::r ~~- Loll: . . llllk ond PAT HILL '' ---· lllnlolunt elroy - , loot Moy 10111, et Comp ·ConloY. Hoo oondllono. Phone NEW -IEPAII • •LIMESTONE 35- Lots & Acreege 36 - Rul E1tate Wenttd 882- Ntw H1ven 895 - Letart 937 - Buffalo AT •GRAVEL 53- Antiques 54- Misc . M.,cn.,dise 55 - Building Suppli• . 51- Ptll for Saht Tr ~ 11 s por !.tl 1o 11 Classified paf[es· cm·er the •, 1 1- Hetp Wantad 12 - Situetio n Wanted •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING CIIISTEI, 0110 8 1- Hou.-hold Qoodt Stop In and S. ...\ 42 ::.;::r'• DALLAS SAYlE I. L HOUON. -TRUCKING Mt>1 ch 1111lrse f rnploynwnl Scrv1ces "A cl .. s ih.d advertiMm..,t plac itd in The DailY Senttnel It• · CIPI - cli.~ified di•PI-v. l~o~s~n•s Ca ~d. tnd !eg81 not t ct~l witl tlso tPPttr in the Pt. Ple••n• Aegtner ~i'i d t he a.u,. polis Otity Tribune, retching ov.r 18.000 homn COPV DEADLINE - Rote Ovtr 111 Wordo 14.00 . .20 18.00 .3D 19.00 .42 lt3.00 .80 . 11 .30/ doy .0&/ doy Ret• ere to r con .. cut He ru ns, bf6ken updl'tiWill bechwged tnr ear.h d*l 11 Hparat e ads Gtllia or M11on count i• mutl be pre· plid. Words t5 t5 15 t5 16 6 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES .· Days t 3 LAFF·A·DAY Lost & Found ,, 2lor ....... - GIEG IAIUY A Great Combination" Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EmA MIU,,, 992-6110 . 611ift RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 6 us1ness· erv1ces The Daily Ohio 26.1990 Friday. 10-The Daily Sentinel ~-.- Bernie It ntrv- about the bubble lhat IUet popped ~.In the aquarium. • �• ....~12-The Deily Sentinel Meigs ....COntinued !rom page 1 ~~~;"" . --Local news briefs ... l ,r, eludes a variance, II will mean COntinued trom page 1 ' Friday, May 25, 1990 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Sunday ~ ' WilY they will stop taking trash to that haulers conthlulng to use tbe the West Virginia landfill Is by West VIrginia lanclflllwillhave to court prder. At that point, the pay the " tipping" fee to the Joint members of the newly organized Solid Waste Management association agree4 that they will Dis trlct. file a suit against ihe Solld Waste Most of the haulers concurred Management District to get the' · that It will take a court ogder to ·matter Into the courts. Carman stop them from dumping In West reported that · A. 0 . Powers, VIrginia. As It was explained by owner of the ERO Landfill, told severaloftliehaulers,thecbarge him tha:t be will belp pay any to dump there lsmuchlower, ll's legal costs. ' much closer, and It's more While some statements for conve nient. Any additional costs radical action were made by one to the haulers will have to be or two of the trash haulers there, passed through to the customers, Manley and several ·others emthe haulers agreed. phaslzed that their Involvement Most of tile haulers attending would be only within the guidethe meeting agreed that the only lines of the law. f j Cemetery at 9:30a.m., Middleport Hill Cemetery at 9:45a.m., Addison Cemetery at 10:15 a.m. , Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery at 10:30 a.m., Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery at 11 a.m. and the Legion Annex Cemetery at 11: 15 a.m. Dinner will be served trom 11:30 a.m. to'l2: 30 p.m. Following diMer, the pOst will travel to Howell Hill Cemetery at 12:45 p.m. and to Bur lingham Cemetery at 1: 30 p.m. Patrol cites Radne woman A Racine woman was cited In a two-car crash Thursday at 11:50 a.m. In !jutton Township on C.R. 34, just nortl) of the junction of S.R. 124, according to the Gallla·Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Sharon L. Deem, 19, of 45710 Carmel Rd. , was cited lor driving left of center alter her 1986 Mercury Lynx hit" 1989 Pontiac Grand PriX driven by Gina L. McClellan, 23, of Racine. Deem was driving north when she went left of center In a rlght·hand curve and hit McClellan's car, -which was heading south, In the left side. .M iddleport Council meets T~y ·Units of 'ttie · MeigS COuniy Emergency Medical Service · responded to six calls for asSistance OD Thursday. At 12:50 a.m. tbe Pomeroy unit transported Keith Musser .from the Metp COunty Sheriff's Office to Veterans Memorial · · Hospital. At 1:49 p.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 tor Thomas Cross who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and later Llfefllgbtecl to Columbus. The Middleport unit at 2:46p.m. Will! called to Beech Street Apartments for Ken Dowell who was transported to Holzer, and . at 4:15p.m. the unit went to Fisher Street for Derick Cremeans who was taken to Veterans. . ·The Pomeroy unit transported Kelly Lee trom ChesterJI.oad at 9:06p.m. to Veterans. · · · ·... · The llna1·· caJ1 for assistance came at 9:09 .p.m. when the Tuppers Plains unit. responded to Route 7 fpr Wlltlam Grueser who was taken to Holzer. · HUIIAD'S Gl&fiiDUSI Continued trom page 1 ~a.lt .~co~n~o_n_ued __tr_o_m~p~a~ge_l________________ requested $43.9 million . .J. ~ r..J I •• •• • • PUCO ChairWoman Jol)'nn· AU IEDDIN& PLANTS Barry Butler said, ''Tbe rehearcare If he doesn't particularly that Taft wants il law requiring 3 PIS *1" Ing In this case presented us with ' local governments to provide you vote." lEG. lUI Ftm , N OW 15111 the opportunity to revise the Brown said if Taft were really ' such services. • •DOING GEWIIIIs "He says one thing and does Interested In voter registraUon, pricing used In the original decision, saving COlumbia custo••• 112 IIOW $911 • another.'' said Brown. " That's he would have acted differently. ••J 4 tl. GEIANII.s .... pure hypocrisy. The real Taft "Let him start today," chided mers a total $1.4 mllllon. Custo· ISc lA. - 10 FOl '7" ": doesn't want you to register, and Brown. "Let him start mers should 8ee that savings reflected In their July bills." yesterday." 4 IN. HARDY MUMS leg. •i.OO •• In making rullngs . In rate · NOW 85c •· ...:_ 10 F.OI S7SO • cases, the commission ' Is re10 IICH HANGING IASKOS · :.:• quired by Ohio law to authorize lEG. 15.50 NOW S450 • rates which are fair and reasona. Cblcken Barbeeue made Ice creain. Flavors avalla- ble to customers, while at the Ill&. $671 NOW S$71 •• The Racine Volunteer Fire ble are chocolate, vanUia, peach, same lime allowing the company • All SHIU. .Y & TIEES Department will bave a chicken lemon, pineapple, strawberry,. the opportunity to meet ex• 20'/o Off • barbecue on Sunday beginning at banana, and butterscotch. The penses, pay Interest on debts, WoCIIII-..llll' ct1 tlllts..- ·: 11 a.m. at the fire statloJi. The cost Is $2 per quart. and provide a reasonable return HUIIAID'S GID-ISI : Ladles auxiliary will be serving The annual Ice cream social to stockholders. · SYIACISL OliO homemacle ice cream. will be held June 7, 8, and 9. , PUCO decisions can be ap.• Orders should be made by peale4 to the Ohio · Supreme "1·5776 Homemade ice cream Tuesday. To order call992-3777, Court. L..~=:l~D::a:::lLl:;;,lli:&,',:S:,u~n.;.1:,;·:,6....1 : The Trinity Church of Pome992-3222 or 992,5480. .• roy Is taking orders for liome- , YEAR MAKE 1420-A 1985 GM238-A 1985 STOCK 1527-A 'nL 4 P.M. S3795 36 FORD LTD S3995 36 103.73 DODGE COLT S4995 48 111.30 121.14 . 121.14 1985 CHEV. CAY. S4495 36 T-2 1985 FORD EXP $4495 36 t21 ·A 1987 DODGE .S5495 48 1341-A . 1986 856-A 1985 DODGE SATURDAY MAY 26 1488-A 1987 NISSAN 1400-B 1984 AMNESIA T·4 ,:30-1:30 ,........, CAY. 36 125.35 155.80 15 167.17 183.39 S5495 36 STANZA S6995 48 BUICK LESABRE S6295 36 1984 MEIC. WAGON S4995 24 1440-8 1984 CHEV. WAGON . S4995 24 193.48 1329-A 1984 ' DODGE . ARIES S4695 24 217.69 1990 CHEV. CORSICA 510;399 60 1990 CHEV. CORSICA ) S10,599 60 220.00 225.00 HAT EXTRAVAGANZA 1989 CHEY. CAVALIER S9495 60 1988 OLDS. CIERA S9995 '54 MIDDLEPORT MASON'C.·TEMPLE. 1989, OLDS. CIERA S10,995 60 1403-A 1987 FORD BRONCO S9995 48 1514-A 1986 CHEV. C-10 S8695 36 1324-A 1987 OlDS. DELTA 88 S10,895 48 ·' SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1990 10 A.M. CHEV. TERM ncKnS $4.00 Punch•Coftee-Light Refreshments 1510-B 1986 , CHEV. . MIDDLEPORT AilS COUNCIL 1447-A 1985 M MAX HILL'S ...'"' . COUNTRY CORVETTES ' 1969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE White/black, 4 speed, original motor. BLAZER $9995 CAD. Sm. DEVILLE *8995 36 1987 BUICK ELECTRA . S10,995 48 1468-A 988 GMC SIERRA *12,495 54 1094-A 1987 CHEY. BLAZER . S11,900 96 1989 OlDS. CUTLASS 510,995 60 105-A 1984 CAD. S10,695 36 1517-A 1988 NIS$AN PATH FINDER *14,499 54 1990 CAD. SED. DEVILLE 525,500 60 1978 . CHEY. BLAZER *4995 . 197 6 CORVETTE T·TOP · Yello.w /black leather. original engine, loaded. • 1976 CORVETTE T-TOP I White/black leather, original engine, loaded . 1978 SILVER ANNIVERSARY 33,000 mllea, automatic, loaded. .• Vol. 2& No. 17 - - - -·----- -·--- Three are' injured ·five-vehicle pileup - GALLIPOLIS - Three Jackson residents were tJ1!ated and released from Holzer Medical Center for Injuries suffered lri a five· vehicle accident on U.S. 351n Spring Valley Saturday. Treated were Conrad R. Stalnaker ' 48, and two passengers in his car, Velma Stalnaker, 48, and Tracy .Stalnaker, 9. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Con- $ 336.03 346.11 "ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED WITH REBATE APPLIED AS CASH DOWN- . · 11,700 614·247·4861 LEIAIT FALLS, OHIO 1206C PLUS-.TAX. ilru . - . GALLIPOLIS - Two State Routes ill Ga!Ua County Will close in the early part of June, and two routes will open, acco~dlng to Joe ~ach, District 10 deputy dlrec' tor for the Ohio .Dep!lrtment of 'l:X:ansp()rtatjon <Ol>OT), Stljte ·Route 160 In VInton and State Ro.u te 554 ea~t ofPorterwlllclose Friday, .June 1, b?th for bridge · replacements. Bridges on State Route· 7 and State Route 218 are planned to be open In early June. Ratzlaff Construction Co., of Chillicothe will replace the SR 160 bridge-In Vinton at a bid price Tlie·mo~ given goes ior veterans' rehabilitation • and child welfare funds. Catherine Welsh, Loretta Tiemeyer, and Veda Davis, left to right, · have been. on the streets with )Hippies for the past 25 years. . of $455.502. A $1,500 per day liquidated damage fine has been set If the strucrure Is not open by Sept. 13. Detour for the closure Is . SR 32~ nortbeast in Meigs Gounty, to SR 124 West In VInton County, to SR 160 SOuth. Construction on the S;R 554 bridge, located south of County Road 18, will be done by Dial Construction Co., of Stockdale for $172,281. The closure Is set fo r 90 days and a $1,000 per day liquidated damage fine has been set If the project Is not comple.ted by Sept. 30: Detour for the SR 554 closure Is SR 160 South to US 35 East, to SR 7 North in Cheshire to SR 55'4· West. According to Leach, ODOT realizes the lncolll'(enlenc!l of the closures to U. 11'6\lt!lll& public and' plans to monltOf t~e progress of both projects with the contrac· tors and hopes to open both bridges sooner than schecJuled. Leach sal!! weather permit· tlng, the bridge over Raccoon Creek on SR 7 and the SR 218 bridge near Mercerville will open In early June. Both bridges' completion dates are June 30 . GAHS graduation set June 2 . . 294.73 ' 303.95 11 Stctlono, 80 Pog• A Mullillltdltlnc. N_ _., Midclapon-Pomtloy-Gellipolis-Point Pleasant, May 27, 1990 C"''Yriiimod 1990 227.11 230.63 . 239.07 266.51 275.67 276.57 . ' tS "'. Roads to close for repairs MODEL CHEYmE Cl..llltleds ................. m-7 Deaths ......................... A3 Editorial ...................... A2 Farm .., ...... ........... .... Dl·8 MHtly cloudy. Chance ef ~--------.---------------~~------~-------L--~~e~-::·;:~~~~~~~--~~--------~--_J--~S~o~r~m~-~..~--~-..~--~-·~ .. ·~--~··~--·~·~C1~-7~J__JS~ho~w~e~r~s.~ID~ lnmld7h. IN REMEMBRANCE - American Legton Auxiliary members of the Bend area traditionally mark Memorial Day by offering red crepe poppies made by disabled v~terans lor donatloru;. ... . 1195-A DINING ROOM Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN 'MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY James Sands: •' Lafayette Legion Post 27 or.,.nized in 1919;.;A-4 .. - ,• Along tbe'River ....... .. Bl-7 Business •.•.•••••••••••••••• Dl·B Comics· ................... Insert A time to rememher...B.7 Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellill A Leewi AT THE :1•' Beat of the Bend: Dail)' stock prices (As of 11: SO a.m.) DON'T MISS THE O'DELL i LUMIER CO. , Inside . Stocks TAVERN TIME: 2:00P.M. Honor those who paid the supreme sacrifice .. ZWAY · Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Ethel , Shastee, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Ro· ' nald Erb, Carol Wines, Agnes ' Boggess, James Fisher, and : Mary Gilkey. · tOM A,,,,., 1,111 U. 500 starts _ a t 1 • m. C-1 74th Ind ~------------~-----------r--~----~--~~·----~~~ . - - - -·Meigs announcements'--- · Thirty-five IndiVIduals were days jail, operator's license .fined and eight forfeited bonds In suspended, no operator's license, Am Electric Power .. ...... ..... 28% ;Wednesday's session of Metp $75 and costs, three days concur- . AT&T ....... .................. ........ 42\1, •COunty Court under Judge Pa· rent with other charges. Ashland Oil ........................ 39 \1, :trick O;Brlen. Charles F. Ohlinger Jr·., Pome- Bob Evans ........................... 13 : Fined were Thomas .Beha. roy, failure to control, $25 and Charming Shoppes ............... 10~ ;Ripley, W.Va. , speed, $22 and cos~; Dwight rc. . McDaplel, City Holding Co .. .... .... .... .... 14~ costs; Jonathan Smith, COium· Pomeroy, no operator's license, · Federal Mogul... .. ...... ; ........ 21% •bus, seat belt violation, $15 and $75 ·and costs. three days jail Goodyear T &R ...................34 ~ :costs; Don Allan Hatrls. Pome-: suspended If valid operator's Heck's ................................. 3~ :roy, speed, $21 and costs; Larry license provided within 60 days; Key Centu.rlon ....................14\1, ;Davis, Shade, failure to control, Donald R. M¥ys, Reedsyllle,. Lands' End .... ...... .. ............. 15~ ·$20 and costs; Patricia L lngraa, disorderly while intoxicated, $20 Limited Inc ......................... 48!iJ :Belpre, speed, $24 and costs; and costs; Harley Barton, PomeMultimedia lnc .. ...... :........ ... 80 Tom E . Buckley, Rutland, do- roy, auravated menacing, six Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ :mesuc violence, $100 and costs, months jail suspended to three Robbins & Myers ................ 163,i ;six months laD suspended, 30 days, costs, restraining order Shoney's Inc ............ ........ ... 14% •days, two years pr9batlon, res- Issued; Luther White, MiddleStar Bank ...........................20'h ; training order Issued;- Wendell port, safety vlolaUon. SlOO and Wendy's Inti. ; ........... ....... .. .. S'h ;Howard, •· Gr.aup. Ky., DWl, costs; Freddie Hill, East Lynn, Worthington Ind .................23'h ;three days jaU, $250 and costs, W.Va., safety vpolatlon, $25 and City Hoidlng and Worthington . ' operator's 11ce11se SIIIIM!nded for costs;. WilHam Lake, Millfield, were ex -dlvlde~d today. · : 60 days, exp1fed ltc~ pllites, speed, $22 and costs; Btlan ,costs only, driving un!ler suspen· McDade, Gallipolis, speed, $20 ·. . slon, $75 and cos.ts, 30 days jail and costs; Randolph Dudley, : suspanded; ·three ~ys concur· Louisville, Ky., safety violation, •rent with JWI charge, probation $25 and costs; Jantne Gerhold, Ravenswood, W.Va., passing af :one year. : Keith Burnette, VInton, seat lntersectlo.n, . costs only; and •belt violation, $20 and costs; Gary A. Jordan, Long Bottom, Adam Harshman, Columbus, disorderly. while Intoxicated, seat belt violation, $20 and costs; · · costs only. ., Janet Burkhardt, Deerfield Forfeiting hoods were Robert :; Beach, Fla .. speeding, $26 and B. Campbell, Racine, speed, $60; •costs; David Doerfer, Pomeroy, Glenn Dempsey, WIXom, MJ., :: domestic violence, $75 and costs, speed, $60; Thomas Hoffman, ·· 60 days suspended to three days, Washington, W.Va .. speed, $52; • probation one year; WIIUalll Lee A.dam Harsham, Columbus, :.• Marks, Pom!'!roy,fleelllg, costs; speed, $80; James Lacy, Bar· :, six months jail to 30 days; two ooursvllle, W.Va., speed; $60; .. S'ears probation, driving undet Timothy McClelland,. Vinton, ·S2.00 Cover. Must be 21. · :; suspension, $75 and costs, six ,overload, $129; Arthur Moore, Corner 5.1. 7 I 143 . :: month jail suspended to 30 days Carrollton, speed, $60; and Thor· Jell Bentz, Racine, sa:tety viola, concurrent with other charge; :: Robert Scarberry, Middleport, tlon, $55. ,: menacing threats, costy, three days jail concurreQt with bench warrant charges; George .R. t ·· Church, Reedsville, speed, $22 ' and costs. : :: Orville L. Eaves, ·Flatwoods, :: Ky., failure to possess a doctor's ·• medical examination. $25; Chad · A. C:::ook, Por'neroy,speed,$22and 1 ' costs; Thomas E. Hoffman. · Washington, W.Va., speed, $22 • and costs; Robert L. Burdette, : Glouster, saiety violation, $25 · and costs; Debra F. Scott, New : Haven, W.Va., failure to ylelcl, :: $10 and costs; Thorllef V. Bentz, i Racine, safety vlolatlo_n, $25 and costs; Charles Barlels, Pome; roy , expired registration, $10 and · costs; Catherine I. Crist. Racine, SPONSORED BY , assured clear distance, $30;' -; Dana R. Williams; Pomeroy, no · operator's license, $75 and costs; . . ' . :· three days jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's license . ' In 60 days; Michael S. Gray, . Racine, OWl, $300 and costs, 10 1 •• PUCO... suo Squads hatie ·six calls Thursday .;Hospital news :t. • . Due to the Memorial Day holiday, Middleport VIllage C~ll will hold Its regular meeUng on Tuesday, May 29, at 7: 30 p.m. All village offices Will be closed on Monday, May 28. · -: Meigs ~nty Court news As for the management dis~ · just how many propertY owners , trict's proposed mandatory trash were aware that the District Is pickup districts, the haulers at proposing an annual cllarKe to go last night's meeting expressed dlreclly onto property tax ·: r strong opposition ·contending duplicates. Otber haulers at the meeting that this would result Ina bidding sttuaUon with large refuse com- · were Harley W. Eblin, Sr., who panies which· could ln!Ually go collects In both Metp and Gallill •• • for a low bid and then raise the · COunties, Burl Putman -and . ~ rates once the small haulers are Frank Well of Well and Putman : Sanitation; Don Jeffers of . • out of the picture, The need for better public Jeffers Trasb Service, George ~ awareness as to what Is happen- ;Francis, Greg BUI'!Iem, Jack .: Ing with t~e Solld Waste Manage- Provence; Chuck Van Cooney, ' ment District was stressed by Robert Lawson, all of Mejgs : · Manley. }fe said he wondered Coqnty, and · Roy Robinson of Athens, who serves a section of ;;-> Metp County. . • ... : 50 cents JENNIFER DONNALLY One of the evening's highlights GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Don· nally. a representative of the top will be the presentation of Honorary Awards, Including 10 percent of the 1990 Gallla Academy ijlgh School gradual· Scholastic, Music and A-thletics. lng class , will deliver the main by Galua Academy High School address when 181 GAHS seniors .'Principal John Ellingson. Supt . . Grant Sheppard will conclude their secondary educaIntroduce the commencement tion Saturday, June 2. The annual combined GAHS speaker. Principal Ellingson will will present the class lor dlplo· Baccalaureate and Commence· mas. to be conferred bv Dannie ment programs are scheduled to begin a t 7 p.m. on Memorial Greene, president of the Gallipo· lis Board of Education. Field. Christopher Broyles will lead Rev . Arthur C. Lund. director the· singing of the GAHS "Alma of chaplaincy services, Holzer Mater" and Re'' . Lund will Medical Center, will give the deliver the benediction. baccalaureate sermon. Vocal Charles Brown , president of selections will be presented by . Mrs. Anne Fischer's GAHS the senior class, will lead the changing of the tassels, signaling Madflgals. an end to the commencement Brant Pauley will open the commencement program, sing- exercises. Ing, "America the Beau tlful." Johnson comments on GALLIPOLIS - L. Nell John· son, Ph.D.. superintendent of Gallia County Local Schools. responded this week to the school district 's successful conclusion of a suit before the State Board of Tax Appeals. The action, Initiated upon the recommendation of Johnson In 1986 by Board of Education members Carl Waugh, Philip Skidmore. Claudia Lyon, Bllley Halley and Fred DeeI, sought to reclaim tax dollars resulting !rom coal piles at the Kyger Creek and Gavin power plants that were being sent to other school districts and governmen- tal agencies outside of Gallla County. · • SUlt The school district said .]ohnson took aggressive action In pursuing an injustice to county residents and alone JhOuldered the burden of legal fees and time necessary to reach the eventual set tlemelit . Johnson pointed out that not only did t~e Gallla County Local Schools bel\e!lt from the success· ful suit, but other county agen· cles received funds as well, Including Buckeye Hills Career Center, the University of Rio Grande, the Guiding Hand School, Addison and Cheshire townships, and the county government. COntrary to a recent news release by ·Tax Commissioner • VICtory Joanne Limbach, Johnson said It should be pointed that the state did not take steps to correct the Injustice that was being done to Ga!Ua County residents . ''The state legislature simply passed legislation In 1985 making legal that which had previously been Illegal," Johnson sald: "The result of that legislation was that !rom 1986 Ga!Ua County res!· dents lost $1.2 million each year to other counties. For the Gallla County Local Schools the Immediate result was devastating. "Suddenly the school district Income was · reduced by 14 percent and the board of educa, tlon had to consider other revenue sources or drastically cut expenditures," Johnson said. rad Stalnaker was at the end of a row of vehicles stopped east· hound at 9:20a.m., waitin g for a car .to make a left turn into the Star Bank branch. A tractor trailer driven ·by Scott A. Mit · chell, 29, Vinton, Va .. and owned by Great Coastal Express, Rich· monel , Va., failed to stop and struck the rear of Conrad Sial· naker's car. The crash forced Stalnaker's •m .... • • • car Into the rear of a pickup truck driven by Lisa M. Ragland : 21. Beaver. Ragland' s \'ehlcle then hilt the rear of a pickup truck driven by Kevin R. Stalnaker, 21, Jackson, wblch In turn hit the rear of a car dr iven by Pat rtCia A. Schnieder, Columbus. The Stalnakers were taken to HMC by theGallla EMS. Mitchell was cited by the patrol ·for assured clear distance. Kroger recycling p-astic .bags POMEROY "- Meigs, Gallia and Mason County area shoppers at Kroger's in Pomeroy and GalUpoUs have an opportunit y to do their part for the environment by depositing used plas!lc groc· ery bags In special recycltngblns In an expansion of a pilot program begun tn Charleston several weeks ago. 4 ~<c .iiJII. Plastic grocery bags deposited at the In-store recycling bins will be collected by Kroger, accumu· lated at Kroger's area dlstrlbu · . tlon center. and returned to tl\e bag man.u!acturer -and therr re· cycled lor a variety of uses tnciudtrtg plasuc bags. Test results jlave been so successful at three Kroger toea· lions In Charleston, that the company has made the decision to make the service available at all Mld·Atlantlc Marketing Area Kroger locations, according to Dick Warner, manager of the Kroger store In Pomeroy. Susan Hudson Is the manager of Kroger In Galllpolls. The recycling project ·is a joint RECYCLE THOSE PLASTIC BAGS - llroger'• In PomerDJ Iii effort of Keep America Beaut!· . participating In a recycllnl prGIJ'am , for It's plaeUc bap. ful, Inc., Kroger and Vanguard Customers may return lltelr pla&Uc grocer)' bap to lite recycllDI ', Plastics. The State Department bin locaied near the entrance of tbe store. Pictured Ia Carolylt l ··of Natural Resources Of!lce .of Ohlinger, employee a& the store, depositing a plj18Uc bag In tbe · Conservation Education and Lit· recycling bin. Kroger's In GaiBpolls Is also taking part In lhe ter Control has been assisting · program. (Times-SenUnel photo) ·with the program, stated Warner. which will be helpful to our Team which unearthed 25-year Allan Robinson, store operacustomers." old newspapers J)lat can still be lion sen1ces manager. said the As an example of the com· read , carrots thiit are still orange pilot program Is part of the pany 's environmental efforts, and bread without mold. "Since company's on-going effort to Robinson points to the plastic little deterioration Is taking provide customers with environ· grocery bag and the research place la··our. landflll!;,- the -l'eaJ · mentallnfonnatlon as well as t)le conducted before It was Issues are volume, ground water opportunity to apply It In a Introduced. leaching and recycling, " Robin· meaningful way. ' . ''The solid waste Issue Is . The dwindling number of land· son explained. fills across the country has According to Robinson, plastic extremely complex. While It focused national attepllon em the grocery bags can actually be fhe ~on't be resolved overnight, environmentally compatlbfe cholss~e of solid ~aste. "There's a there are certain steps we can all misconception that solid waste Ice, a situation which surprl!ies take to make a difference," degrades or deteriorates In land· many consunlers. "In a landfill, Robinson said. !Ills. In fact, It doesn't ," Robin· the plastic bwg consumes seven "The Kroger Company Is son said. times less space that a paper spending considerable re~ources He describes landfill research grocery bag. It weighs 89 percent fo analyze .the packages we offer, conducted by the University of less than paper and the Inks useo recycling programs and general Arizona 's Garbage Project environmental Information (See UOGER, pace MJ ery ·P\astlc Ba Eastern board considers cuts By CHARLENE ROEFLICH Tlmes-Senllnel staff EAST MEIGS- The financial condition of the Eastern Lqcal · School District In view of the recent levy defeat and how to reduce expenditures were dis· cussed at Thursday night's meet. !rig of the Board of Educatl6n. Members of the hoard beard a report from Dr. Dan Apllng, '1. ·-- ',_' · superintendent, on school flnan· ces. Areas being considered for adjustments were lunchroom operaUons, maintenance, transportation, field trips, textbooks, and libraries. OPtions discussed dealt wtth turiher reductions In programs and personnel. Some declllona are expected to be made at the June meeting. . The board authorwr the at· hletlc and band bboater Oflliantza· Uons to ralae money for the support of athletics and marcltlni band thiOUih totally external clonatlou. This will be the third year that . no Jenera! fuDcl tax montes will be u1ed to support these pJ'Oil'ams, It was reported. Followlq a meeting In executive se~aton for the purpoae of (See EaaterD A-1) .--·- -·-·+-·--- -- - ·- -- AU. IN FUN -Wnrbn II& Po_,- VIDap Ball, wbo al10 wen hmero, Pallllllll'll Blp 8cbool aiiDial, bad tillataiiDial eplrll•l'rklar II tiler ''eaptan4" rival Middleport Yellow .Jaclleta Hlp School alamna, Kane St-. Tbe "capture" . ~ . ' . - ----· ·-··:1--- _.-c........;...- wu all doae Ia fu .. a part of 11-.J ~ r.r lbe weelleltd. 0t1aen plalared are Helft 11Mllq, Pal Tboma, Brenda Monti, 'hrrJ Loq, Rlla Deam, Jim Carpenter, ud Donaa . Carr. ' � 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 05. May 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 May 25, 1990