https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/66396a8985e285c2bbddccec136fa801.pdf da0de2d783ccf96f16499fb05a1b9c21 PDF Text Text .. . Porr•ov .,.,. 12-The Deily Sentinel TJ:Iuraclay. June 21. 1990 Midcleport. Ohio Ohio wttery _, Braves top Reds in bottom of the ninth Daily Number 471 Piek-4 8855 Page3 bowen and thunderstorms likely Friday nJcbt, with a low In the low 60s. Chance of rain Is 70 percent. Partly cloudy Saturday, with a chance of showers, and hiJhllln the mid 708. Chance of rain Ill 30 percent . • • Vol.40. No:286 Copyrighted 1 990 2 Sections. 1 4 Pago• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. June 22. 1990 A Muttlmedi• Inc. NewiPaper Searchers .find 23rd body in flood area SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UPI) thos~ unaccounted for, and set flash flood that dumpedover5 ';-2 Search crews found a 23td flood the number 'of .mlssing people at . Inches of water over the area in vlctlm about 3o miles down· seven. less than three hours stream fl'om Shadyside ThursVogt S!~ld he would try to One woman went -outside to day evening, one week after a Identify the body Friday untie a dog, and turned to see her wall of water devastated the morning. house - with her two children southeast Ohio town authorities The latest victim was disco- Inside_ swept away said. ' vered by a Marietta firm, conThomas Humphr~y 's . sons, The unidentified body was tracted by the Army Corp. of David, 10 , and Danny, s, and his discovered at the Hannibal lock Engineers, to sift through debris ex-wife Sue, were all killed by the on the Ohio River 30 miles at the nearby lock Vogt said. raging flood waters, downstream from the mouth of Homes along the Wegee and Tne22ndbody was ldentifledas . the Weegee Creek, Belmont Pipe creeks were l1estroyed by a Stephen Gatten, 9, the brother of CountycoronerlnvestlgatorCha- gigantic wall of water that Timothy 6 also swept away In · · dd h ti · ' ' rles Vogt said late Thursday. roare own t e ny tributaries, the storm. Their mother, Mary , Tl!e discovery increased the tearing up tree trunks, smashing Alice, is on the list of the miSsing. . . In the aftermath of what has number of confirmed deaths In cars like . toys and stripping the disaster to, 23. Earller'Thurs- . buildings from their fo.undatlons. been called Ohio's worst weather day Vogt investigated the list of Entire families perished tn the disaster several weather ex· · · . r 1·Ease .. 1.1s oz••••••••••••••. "" .................... 59¢ ~"i .,e . age Jel' Ease- 1.1s oz................................... . · -··:~Graham Crackers 18 oz....................89¢ Graham Crackers 18 o.z••••••••••••••••s.1.99 ' ..Erozen ·" Broccoli 18 oz. .................... ..99¢ . ~:pork & Beans 1e oz...................... ~ •••• 29¢ Frozen Broccoll18 oz.............. ~ ....s1.39 Pork & Beans 1& oz•••••••••·•••••••••••••••••• 53e 1.7s oz•••••• ~ •••••• !l . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. $1.5'9 . . ' . $ . . Graham Crackers 18 oz................ 1.69 ' Frozen Broccoli 18 oz...................$1 •65 ' Pork & Beans 18 oz........................'...49e Sur Jel • • ,, s2 •59 . . . ' . ' 35¢ ~ Gelatin .44 •··········~··············~············ :. . 99e : Grape Jelly 32 oz.............................. . Neste.a 3.& oz.~ ................................. s3 .29 . .a oz.............................. . Nestea, ........'$3.09 .44· oz•• : •••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• 57~ Gelatin ·:~ oz•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 53e ' N. st . " 1 . ' '•.z· . • . • . . . ·3.1 ·•••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •·••••••••• .. •' . . . Minced Onion 31/4 oz. .......................79e ~· Van De Camps · · .~. ' Fish Sticks 12 oz........ ~ ...................$2.39 .~- Imitation . Bacon Bits 31/4 oz............. 79¢ ' .. ' Gelatin . $ oz........................... 1.99 :. -Arm Hammer .:.Baking ' Soda 1s oz............................ . 39¢ .. . ' . . $ Slim Select•••••..• ~ ~ ........................· .2.19 Minced Onion soz.......................$2.75 Van De Camps . . $ . · Fish Sticks 12 oz............................ 3.19 Van De Camps Fish Sticks 12 oz... ~ ........................ $2~89 32 . Imitation Bacon Bits s 1/4 oz......... $ 1.59 Grape Jelly . • •· Imitation Bacon Bits a114 oz.........$1.19 Arm Hammer Baking Soda,.-,&oz. ...................~.::r•• ~~-.53~ . ~· Cut Green Bean 15 112 oz.................... 27e Cut Green Bean 151/2 oz........... :........ 65e . 1s .1/2 Cut Green Bean ,:Cider V.lnegar aa1..........................s1.69 Cider VInegar •,. (;JfOYNJ} ' BREAKING - Ground breaking cereiDonlell for 'McDOilald's were carried out Thursday mornlns. According to Ro9coe Mills, owner and operator of the restaurant, the · e8tabllshment should be up and runnlns by Oct. 1. Pictured, are Ronald McDonald, Melp County 32 oz. .......................... Arm Hammer Baking Soda 16 oz. .........·................... 59¢ . oz..................... 53¢ . ..• s2 .29 Cider Vinegar a!lt..........................$3.56 .... ' ... . ' 18 ~......................S2Q9 :::Vanilla Wafers 16 oz..........................79e Vanilla Wafers·1e oz......................s2.09 .Vanilla Wafers • . ./Marzettl Slaw Dressing 1&~.......s1.59 Marzettl Slaw Dressing 1e oz.......s2.19 Marzettl Slaw Dressing 1e oz.......$2~35 .. ;.:: Jiffy Baking Mix 40 oz.......................99e Jiffy Baking Mix 40 oz.... ~.; ...........;s1.29. Jiffy Baking Mix 40 oz...................s1.29 ..• . . $ . :·.' French Dressing 18 oz.......;....... ~ ...s1.1-5 French Dressing 18 oz..................s2.19 French Dressing 1e oz.................. 1.89 .. gat.......................... ' ' ' ' ' . THE BOTTOM LINE 8J9.12 '31.78 OUR ca• EillOII'I STORE IDIIAY, JUNE II, 1110 .-cE ',. IIARNHOUT, OWNER •PEIIBONAL CHECKS <COUPONS oGFT CEII'TlFICATES 'r • .. ~··: •,~ • MONDAY.SATVRDAY . IA.M..fP.M. · SUNDAY, 1f A.M.4 P.JI. 100% •WYWJ.C. •FOOD STAMPS •1' • ._.,........,.M.L .... -rr.MIIII._,..•MI.- WE WELCOME o.l ...... THI 80' I DM Llll ·· S••e·A -Lot l'riees Are E1ery~•Y Low l'riees Not Weekly Sjeei•ls '!HUE I'IIIIU WERE ElftCT1VE II " THE BOftOM LINE FOOD .170111 .. MONEY·BACK' GUARANTEE · · Th~;ee new Instructional posl~ The board of educailon dIscussed a letter recently received lions were created by the Meigs Local School lloard When it met from the VIllage of Rutland, staling that the village is interThursday evening. Jane FTY, ested hi acquisition of the propdistrict treasurer, reports that erty behind the civic center. The· an OWA vocational position, a property, now used to park old learning disabilities instructor school busses, borders the park and a computer lab Instructor and Is currently owned by the position were created for Meigs district. The village Is asking the High School. In other personnel action, the board to donate the land or advise them of the purchase school board employed Brent Manley as · its director of trans- price. The board did not act on portation for o OO:yMr coritracf the requ~t. effective July 1 and granted · The school board heard and matel'nlty · leave to Rosaiee approved the treasure~ 's financial report and discussed the bills Snowden until Aug. 27. 'the board retained Richard Klzma to han- . submitted for payment. dle the certified Insurances for · Superintendent James Carpenthe district. a . $1.85 Minced Onion 3114 oz..~.-. ......... ~ .....$2.29 Grape Jelly ,.~' • Budget Gourmet to flee the area. This was not Issued. . . This Is surprising to somes1nee the Belmont County valleys are known to be flood-p~one. flood In 1976 a Weather ervlce bulletin said the region, wh!~h includes southeastern Ohio, Is the most,flood-prone area In the co~try. ld his analysis of the ogers sa h ~une 15 radar summaries s 0~ the highest lntensit~ ~~~~~~st0 sat on tl)e same spo · three hours ." However the Virgiilta state cllmatologlst Patrick Michaels . ' . at the Unlverslt~of VIrginia, s;t~ the presence 0 Intense ra a echoes was not unusua 1 1n Appalachia during June. Marvin Miller, chiefrreteoroioglst at the Cleveland weather station, said indicators did not warrant Issuing a flood warning. Lee Grencl, a meteorologist on the faculty of Pennsylvania State ., • University, said he went on the Pennsylva~ia public broadc~stlng systems TV network at 5.)0 p.m . that evening and warned of possible flooding In the Ohio Valley . . . J . Michael Fritsch, a thunderstorm expert at Penn State.,satd in his view, the radar data .. wa~ n~t wiall t~h~ lmpr~sf~~ingln s 0 ng e anger 0 ·• Even If a flood warning had been Issued, Shadyside area residents might not have left their homes . Be k Gl 1 nt r at the ~aiesh~~e~is!s~~ ~e:t~r in · . the Jefferson Elementery School, said her family barely escaped with their lives - but advance warning probably wouldn'thavechangedanythlng. "It had gotten so we would hear the flood warnings and not pay any attention to them, anymore." Glaser said. ' 'It was like . they were crying wolf." Meigs Local. board creates .new jobs ' Budget Gourmet Slim .Select............ ~ .....................S2.19 ' ! " :. Budget Gourmet -:.Slim - . S.lect.................................. . $1 •59 ~ " pertsarequestionlngifthelossof lives could have been prevented., · Jeffrey Rogers, an Ohio State University prof~sor of geogr~phy. told the Cleveland Plain Dealer, ' 'The more you look at the data, the more you wonder why they didn't Issue a warning. "Given what can see on the radar charts, It s not surprising theareagot5\!, lnchesofralnlna few hours," .Rogers said. " You can see these were severe storms In the National Weather Servi'so n data " ce w · But :weather ex perts frompthe University of Virginia and ennsylvanla State University supported National Weather Service forecasts , . Federal officials p<isted a flood watch at 7:41 p.m. from the Akron-Canton weather station. A flood watch means that heavy rains may cause flash flooding. This Is a weather alert. A flood warning tells the people · · Commissioner Manning Roush, 'fed Reed, president of Farmer's Bank, Sandee Mills, Roscoe· Mills, Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, Bruce Reed, Pomeroy 'VIUage CouncU, Judy Lombardo, regional fll!ld consultant for McDonald's, and Steve Scott, job contractor from Marietta. · Furniture exhibit held over By JULIE E : DILLON Sentinel News Staff Almost300peoplehaveviewed the exhibition, "Ornate and SimI ' ,, pie Foi'IJ)s: Pomeroy Furniture · · and Fashion, 1840-1880," since II opened on June 8. . "This has been an overwhelming response," said Dr. Catherine Stetner, one of the curators ' abd project director. "People the pit will be filled with two feet have come out to see their history of stone wh ich will be compacled on display and we ·have been and act as a "floating base." This asked to keep the show up for an base should compensate for any additional week. " movement caused by the Ohio The exhibition will continue at River which flows under the the Meigs County Public Library ground beneath the site, accord, until June 29. Featured in this lng to Mi!ls. The finished res taushow are Pomeroy-made furnirant will be elevated four feet ture, clothing and other artifacts. above the ground , Mills stated. Roher! Elberfeld , in charge of Manning Roush, stated on security for the show, stated that behalf of the Meigs County Board the catalog, which Is available at of Commissioners that It is a the exhibition at a cost of $~. Is pleasure to welcome Roscoe and Sandee ' Mills, along with McDo- particularly Important because of Its Introductory essay and all nald's, to Meigs County and that the biographical sketches of the the board Is pleased with the 60 to "Not only Is the craftsmen. 70 jQbs which the restaurant will catalog a very good history of our provide. town ·In the late 1800's, but It Is enjoyable reading, " he said . Dr. Steiner and Schuyler Cone, assistant curator for the exhibition, will be available to autcr graph the catalogs on Thursday wants to restore It and display It evening during the Art In the inside the restaurant. Mills Park Sliow, held In conjunction stated that a reward will be given Ohio UnlversityCommuwith the to the person that returns the niverslty Band concert sponsign. Anyone having any lnfor· sored by Bank One. matlon on the sign should contact "It Is not often that an Mills at (304) 372-5512. exhibition can be continued beyond Its closing date," Steiner stated, "and this Is an opportunIty not to be missed." ' ' · MCDOnald S to Open -,.estaurant at old Freight. Station site · According to Mills, the restauBy JULIE E. DILLON rant will be constructed in such a Sentinel News Staff manner which will allow seating Ground breaking ceremonies for 133 people. He went ori to say were held Thursday morning for that the restaurant will face the McDonald's, which will be lcr river and the Pomeroy Mason cated at the site of the former bridge. Mills stated that the Pomeroy Freight Station. Pomeroy McDonald's will emCity and county officials, as ploy 60 to 70 people. well as area residents, joined A new addition to the Pomeroy McDonald' s owner 11nd operator, McDonald's Includes a face-toRoscoe MIlls, In the ceremony . face driVe through, similar to a The new store Is scheduled to be drive-up window at a bank, up and running at the site by Oct. according to Mills. 1, according to Mills. In preparation for construcMills stated that he was anx tion, excavators dug down 13 feet Ious to get Into this area and below ground level and a protecbecome a part of the community. tive fabric has been placed over He went on to say that he has the ground. According to Mills, work~ for several years to come Into the area and that a good deal of research ·was completed In selecllng an appropriate site. M!lls said he selected this site because of Its close proximity to Roscoe Mills, owner and operasurrounding communities. . Mills pointed out that his . tor of the Pomeroy McDonald's, efforts, were greatly assluted by Is attempting to locate the Meigs · County Commissioner Pomeroy Freight Statton sign Manning Roush, Pomeroy VIl- which hung outside the building. lage Council Mayor Richard Mills stated that he Is attempting to locate the sign because he Seyler, and the Farmer's Bank. ter asked that the district ma!le;~ loan application and financial analysis from the Ohio Department of Education. Members Robert Barton, Jeff Werry, Robert Snowden and Richard Vaughan voted in favor, with one member, Larry Rupe voting against the motion. The board also made modifications to the appropriations for the current fiscal. year, which appropriations total S10,927,394.(Ja. Addltlonallf. • t he board adopted temporary appropriations for fiscal year 1991 In the amount o~ $2,634,002.43 and authorized borrowing the spending reserve not to exceed $179,000 at a rateofflve percent Dr. Steiner said that she is gr<t teful to the citizens of the a rea and the library staff for their cooperation and support. ' 'This, has been a wonderful project to work on because everyone has been so Interested aild helpful," she said. '• The project was funded in part by the Ohio Humanities Council and Ohio University's School of Home Economics . The exhibition Is open to the public on weekdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m .. and Saturday a:nd Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Reward offered for sign · Study shows air travel ·getting safer NEW YORK (UPI) -Technological advancements In air travel have made flying safer In the past 20 years, leaving the pilot as the most fallible element In commercial. airline service, a study reported. The study, conducted by Conde Nast Traveler magazine, said pilot error was a probable cause of nearly eight out oflOcrashes of ·scheduled passenger flights, with mechanical error the cause of only 16' percent. The majority of airplane accidents take place during takeoff and landing, notdurlngflight, the study showed. Weather accounted for 12 percent of air accidents, air traffic ~~ •l EXBIBmON CONTINUES - Tile exlllbllloll, ''Orn8&e and Simple Fonna: Pomeroy Fumltiare aud Fulaloa, 1848-1888," Ia being held over one additional week at the llelp Couuty Public IJbrary. Pictured are Judith Matlhewa, PII.D., Director of tbe School of Home Eeonomlcs at Olllo Ualvenlty, ud Jane Vamer, also ol the home ecoaomlca deparlment, vlewlag a dilplay at the exhibition. ' · Friday seeing unsettled weather control error, 11 percent, poor maintenance and other airline error, 9 percent, terrorism and sabotage, 4 percent, and airport operations, 2 percent, according ·to the study released Thursday by Traveler editor Harold Evans at a press conference. In some accidents more than one cause was cited. The Traveler study analyzed the accident and fatality .statistics of 80 domestic and foreign airlines lor the period 1968 through 1988 and found U.s. airlines had an overall safety record better than Western European airlines, Evans said. The study Identified Pail Am as tbe malor U.S. carrier with the highest gross fatality rate, 3.35 fatal accidents per 1 million scheduled passenger fligl)ts. It · By Ualted Presalntematlonal pointed out that four of Pan Am's The se<;ond day of summer was accidents were due to terrorism. considerably more unsettled American, Northwest, United than the first, with the National and Delta .are the major Amerlan Weather Service forecasting airlines that ha><e fatal accident sbowers and thunderstorms and rates slightly lower than Luf· Indicating a sllaht chance of thansa, a German airline resevere thunderstorms. nowed for its safety record and to . Skies were partly to mostly quality maintenance, the study cloudy early Friday morning said, although Western Eurcr across the state, but a cold front pean airlines demonstrated a was racing toward. the Buckeye lower accident rate than U.S. State from the west. carriers In the last 10 years of the Hlgbs Friday w41re to be ID the study. mid-70s to mid·80s, but the Tbe study listed the top safety· weekend will be considerably enhancing · advancements In cooler witll the passage or the ContinnPI\. on page 10 II .t escape recent heavy precipltJ · cold front. Highs Saturday through 'rues- . tlon and has received less than day will only be In the low .to one-Inch so far this month. Most mid-70s, but after a brief threat · other areas are running near to of sbowers Saturday, skies will above normal precipitation acbe fair through the period. cumulations for the month of june. The fair weather Is expected to last at least through Wednesday, On the early morning weather allowing ' growers to advance In map, a cold front was from the their field chores. While the upper G~at Lakes to Texas. rainfall Friday and Saturday High pressure was over the may not be welcomed by growers Plains. The cold front was to In portions of southern and move through Ohio Friday nl&ht central Ohio, moderate rain and be along the Atlantic Coast should benefit crops In the. far by Saturday momb\g. The blgh northeast. pressure will gradually work Its This area has managed to way eastward. ~ • ,, �' Commentary Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·NL expansion means fatter wallets for Friday. June 22. 1990 ... The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - 'Sex Is big business In Bang!<ok. There Is only so much that the Thai go· · vernment can do to stop II, and the government doesn't do that much. At almost every hotel in Bang. kok, the tree weekly tourist magazine. In the lobby Is laced with ads lor· traditional or "special" "l'hal massage. There are escort services pitching male or female compimlons "far beyond your expectations." The color ads otter lean-bodied " delicious , young" go-go-dancers. What's the harm If Bangkok has an overactive libido? This' Is not' just a ·fantasy land for con· senting adults. It has plenty of victims whose only fantasy Is to make enough ·money to · stay alive. The sprawling metropolis has become the hub for lnterna· tiona! child prostitution. The young boy leaning against · the 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~lb ' l ts:~mfli:! ~v ....-.I"T"''5! I"'T'\.--'- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher =· = CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Arnerlcan 'Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less th811300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, notpersonall· ties. I ' :sununu to give Ru~sians .~ips on running presidency By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter ' WASHINGTON - Sometime In the fall , White House chief of staff T~IS John Sununu will make a brief trip to Moscow to Instruct Mikhail Gorbachev on the ·operational side of the presidency. · The Russians, taking their first hopeful steps toward establishll!g a • democracy, are not reh1ctant to say they are babes In the woods and . starting from scratch after 70 yeats .of totalitarian rule under a communist regime .and centuries longer In the czarist era . . So Sununu is taking along his how-to-do·lt kit. He · has special expertise as a former governor of New Hampshire and as the man who has run the White House for President Bush for 1 'h years. · Gorbachev, who is the newly elected President of the Soviet Union, . Is getting a crash course in democracy even from his own people, who ·are beginning to taste liberty and the freedofll of expression. They are savoring It, and as in ail democracies giving their leaders a liard time. During the superpower summit meeting, Gorbachev took time out from the high stakes agenda at Camp David to question Bush and his advisers on setting up the office of the presldencr and what It entailsi ho~ to handle the paperwork; the communications system; how to be ~esponslve· to the needs of the people and to the Supreme Soviet. The gratis advice was formally started when a vlslting.six·member Soviet team was ~ecently given an orientation course in the mechanics of opera'ting the executlve branch. Sununu will make a reciprqcal visit in the early fall, although no date ttas been set, aides .said. · . . M,lllennlum may become an overused word regarding develop. ·ments over the past sl;t< months with the passing of the Cold War. Yet, how ca!J it be explained otlierwise? Who would ~ave believed that the ~usslan communists would someday be asking Americans how to become a democratic society? ; There have to be hardllne Moscovites who are going through a p~lntul adjustment to the political and sociological changes after (Years of indoctrination in Marxist Ideology. · , . ' : · . ~nd yet the Soviets seem to be handlingthedefeatofthelrsystem In );:<J?<I grace and anxious to emulate the Western W6rld that affords a DALLAS (NEA) - For ·those quality of life their own citizens have never known. . concerned about the mainte. · Tlie bottom lin~ for them can also be the prospects of no more war, nance of dlgpity and civility In an ,or at least tl\e diminished possibility of a devastating nuclear conflict. ethnically diverse society, the . So Sununu, once a college professor and known for his conservative presented during thl' testimony: 'political views, will become a teache'r once more . And dorbachev recent U.S. 'District Court trail apparently Is a willing student. here of five young white suprem· : Clearly, Gorbachev wants to have a strong presidency and to hold aclsts was truly chilling. his union of 15 Soviet Republics together. With ever-growing dreams The defendants, ranging In age of secession in the Baltics and other republics, that may be an from 19 to 25; were all mem hers Impossible task. of a local gang known as the Con· But he Is a deft politician who has shown that he bas the abliity to federate Hammersklns. It, in compromise - .particularly when faced with the Inevitable. turn, Is part of the national "skin· : Sununu probably won 't have to tell Gorbachev "the buck stops head" movement - a neo·Nazl ,h ere" at the.desk of the president. cult with an estimated 3,000' fol· · Still, he may be able to explain that the sine qua non of the In 31 states. . lowers· 'presidency in a democracy is accountability and taking responslbll· former member of the gang A lty. He will also learn that the power of presidents lies more in testified that In late 1988 he and ~rsuasion than In dictatorial edict. defendants plotted to four Peaceful transitions from dictatorships to democracy are "smash Jewish businesses" in happening all over the world. They are surely a remarkable way to Dallas to commemorate the 50th begin the 21st century. anniversary of Krlstallnacht ·I he night-long Nazi .orgy of murder, arson, looting, vandal· Ism and destruction targeted against Jewish homes and busl· ness throughout Germany. A Dallas policewoman testlpalgn was on Increasing public Dear Editor: flpd that when she questioned I would like to thank all those In understanding of depression, more than a dozen skinheads en· our community who gave so gen. and all those who supported the countered In a local park; she erously to the 'Bellrlnger drive drive helped with this Important was told "we're just out here for mental health conducted re· effort. Sincerely, . cently. Our community contrlb· Mental Health Drive ';·tiled a total of $43.00 to support Chairperson, : the work o(the Mental Health As· Opal Eichinger, : ]>Oclation In Ohio. Chester, Oblo 45720 • • The focus of this year's cam· IS '{OUR BRAIN. 1 • ' ' I' I J J. I .. ... . l/OUR BRAlN AFTeR . Yet.RS o~ . BOXING. ·. ANY ,QUeSTtONS ~ ,'1 .J• : ('• t Robert Wa_lt,ers . -:.----,...--------:'-'"-:-- . ' H• ' chasing nigger·s." Members . of vlolel)ce. Among tbe examples of the gang explained that because sue~ excesses In recent years the park was named in memory compiled by· the A:ntl· of Contedera te Gen. Robert E. ·Defamation League of B'nal Lee: it should be reserved exclu-' B'rlth, the Southern · Poverty.' si:vely for whites . Law Center and others: Others told the court that the - In Portland, · Ore., three Confederat Hammersklns skinheads confronted. an Ethlo· bOasted of "bashing" homosexu· plan college studeqt on the side· als, blacks and Hispanics In the walk In front of his modest park. They also claimed to·have apartment and beat him to death vandalized a Jewish temple and with a baseball bat. community center, spray· - In Reno, Nev., two skin· painting anti-Semitic slogans on heads cruised the 'city's streets, · wall, shooting out windows, cut· searching' for a black to kill. tinir .air-conditioning lines and When theY found ()ne, they shot plotting to pump lethal gas Into him to death. the house of worship, the wit· - In Detroft, four skinheads nesses said. · murdered a young black woman. That detailed Information is - In Laguna Beach, Calif., available primarily because the another Los Angeles suburb, U.S. Department of Justice and pipe-wielding skinheads scream· the 'FBI launched a "showcase lng "kill ttle faggot" attacked a effort" to Investigate and prose- gay man and beat' him cute sltlnhead crime here in unconscious . cooperation with the local pro· The first appearance In this secutor and pollee department. country of a skinhead gang oc· In communities throughout the curred In 1985, when ·a Chicago country, law enforcement agen· group known as Romantic Vlo· c!es have had only limited suc· · lence participated In a national cess In stemming skinhead conference of white •\1>(14'"1}\-1 1 ) ~J 11' I supremacists. ·. . . The five subsequent years have produced scores i>t ' additional gangs \'lith similar charac· terlstlcs - shaved head, neo·Nazl tattoos, steel-toed work boots, vulgar language and viru· lent adv9cacy o{ racism .. and violence. To recruit young members, they have turned to the nation's 1public schools, where they· offer "Hell Hitler',' salutes to teachers, deface everything from 'books to walls wlth .swastl·· kals, provoke racially niouvated' Incidents and create and atmos· phere of fear. The states In which -such Inc!· dents have been recorded in" elude Michigan, California : Colorado, Georgia, Oregon .. Idaho, Florida, New York; Texas, Arizona; Pennsylvania, Wyoming, Indiana, Nevada,, Tennessee and Alabama. The skinheads tried hete were convicted and sentenced to pri' son - but others continue ' to spread a message of hatred else-. where In the country. William Rusher: '· Berry's World ',J I ..• •' J. ' ' ..,... .•·, ..•.' ••• •• '•. ••• 1 T~~ I~ sited Bangkok and talketl to San· thana Dl)ammasaroj of the Street Children Assls.t ance Pro, ject. He said most of tbe boys In Morgan's house are now living . with another American man suspected of being a' pedophile. Santhana said there arl) many. foreigners buying and selling Thai boys. The demand for c hlld sex Is soaring. Boys 8 to. 14 are plying (he trade, cha~gtng $40 per customer, but they keep only about. $12 and the rest goes 'to their ·pimp. Five· downtown hot· els are In on the racket. · · WliattheboyshaveJncommon are fresh faces and ~verty . . They eome from the slums where entire families live In rickety shacks with rusted sheet metal rqofs. ·Adults prey on the boys. coaxing them Into prostitution by promising them more money than they have ever seen. One 8-year-old lx!y has been selling his body In Bangkok foi seven months. He works down, town· at nights and ·spends his days In a second-grade class· rooin. He supports his family; and his parents haven't told him to stop. , .. San thana tries to .talk the kids out of· their work to keep them alive: AIDS has ripped thro~gh Thailand with a vengeance In the past three. years. the World Health Organization says AIDS cases are jumping from IV drug users to the l)eterosexual popula· lion in Thailand. In a country where heroin and sex are business staples, AIDS could do more than put a damper on the tourist trade. It could .kill boys who, In spite of their profes· slon, are not sawy enough or In· formed ·enough to understand that they are flirting· with an epidemic. ,, Santhana says the Thai government and the Thai people maintain a deliberate ignorance . about pedophilia. "They know very little about child prostltu· lion,", he sald. "They thjnk It's just a s.mall group." Man bites dog as deregulation works ' ·' and more. Neon has replaced sunlight In a way that makes Las Vegas look like a Sunday school picnic. Befor.e you pooh-pooh the Thais for creating this Sodom . and Gommorah of Southeast Asia, remember, they are not In this alone. Europeans and Amer· .leans make up a big share of the clientele and have even cashed In on the business side. Earlier this year we reported the story of Mark Morgan, a · Utah · man who was arrested by Thai pollee because they suspected he was running a house of ' clilld prostitution under the g\Jjse of an orphanage. The "orphan· age" was shut down, but the boys who lived there are stUI a ·mar· ketable commodity. They were snapped up like assets In a going· out-of-business sale. · Our associate Jim Lynch vi· Violence. leaves trail of.hate Appreciates support 1 massage parlor wallis not walt· lng for his parents to pick him up. Bangkok's sex arcade Isn't relegated to a red-light district where only the earnest seeker or the dedicated deviant lind lt. It Is · part and parcel of the. Bangkok tourism package. People come here to see the local culture and tl\ey lind that It's perintsslble to do what they might not even fantasize about back home. It's Impossible to miss the sex sales pitch: One otthe city's larg· est craft markets where tourists can buy Thai souvenirs fills Patpong Road, creating a sweaty gridlock of· International foot traffic weaving around tlie craft booths and past the strip joints. Manic street hawkers coax passersby Into · "freak shows" and live performances. Every taxi driver seems to know a ''lady who gilles good massage" T~IS IS BoXING. :Letters ·to the editor l Back In 1980, when . Ronald the telecommunications indus· speaking personally 1 will ad· Reagan was eleeted president of try, and concluded: "Deregnla· mit, as a frequent user of the But don't forget the Goddess of, the United States, I felt that we tion has been a triumph. That commercial airlines, that I have Liberty. Fares, routes and sene.. conservatives had at last Illes In the lace of traditional lib· considered the deregulation of dules now faithfully reflect how: many passengers really want to. achieved the ultimate triumph. era! reliance on government reg· that lndustry ·one of the heavier When he was r!!'elected four ye- ' ullilors to protect ordinary ·crosses 1 felt obliged to bear as a . fly between two given destlria .. ars later by a stU! greater mar- consumers ... (But) the evidence conservative columnist. Fares lions, with the result (as the, gin, I felt like somebody who has Is co,mpelling: . Re· regulatlon these days are a weird hodge· Times notes) that both competl-' won the Irish Sweepstakes twice would be dead wrong." podge that not even professional uon and safety have actually In·: In a row. Now, The New York Times edt· travel agents can understand; creased, while lares are.down by, Then In 1989 the world of Soviet torlal board Is a large body, and I routes and schedules have an average 18 percent. This !at·: communism started falling wouldn't want to say that there changed radically, often to my terfact,lnturn,explalnswhyalr-· apart like the one-boss shay- a had never previously been a kin'd disadvantage ; and there Is ports are more crowded: What Is; development that I had always word for deregulation on the pap·· simply no doubt that many air· needed are more and bigger air· known was theoretically inevlta· er's editorial page. But It is abso· pot(s nowadays resemble Tla· ports, not re-regulatlon. Deregu· b)e, but had certainly never ex· lutely fair to say that the .Times n·a nmen Square in June 1989. latlon Is a howling success. · peeled to live to see. Is, In general, a firmly liberal It seemed as though there was publication, and that t.ts appear· practically nothing left to look ance on this side of this partlcu· forward to - but that just shows Jar question Is therefore very h~w life can tool you·. Imagine definitely news. how I felt on Sunday, June 10, . How did this astonishing edl· when I turned to the editorial iorlal come to be written? As a!· By United 'Press International page of my New York Times and ready noted, on the Times' Is Friday, June 22, the 173rd day of 1990 with 192 to follow. : Today ·read the title of the first editor- editorial board there are many The moon .is new. lal: "He-regulate? Not on Your mansions, most of them lnhaThe morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Life." Directly below It was blted by passionate liberals. But The evening star Is Jupiter. , sub-head: "Triumphs on the ·here and there a relative moder· Tltose born on this date are under the slgl! of Cancer. They Include : Road, on the Phone, In the Air". ate ·c an still be found, and ·even The editorial's text was true tu one or two rare spirits who have. English adventure novelist H. Rider Haggard ("King SOlomon's · Mines," "She") In 1856; German novelist Erich Remarque ("All : Its title. Acknowledging that "de· been known to entertain, now Quiet on the Western Front") in 1898; movie director Bllly.Wllder In , regulation doesn't work per· and then, a vagrant conservative 1~ (age 84); author Anne Morrow Lindbergh, wife of aviator fectly' ', and promising · to thought. Charles Lindbergh, In 1907 (age 83); movie prod4cer Mike Todd In · recommend needed "safe· It would appear that one ofthe 1907; actor Karl Malden in 1913 (age 77); fashion designer Bill Blass guards" In a future editorial, the later made an end .run and actu· In 1922 (age 68); former San Francisco Mayor Dianne Felns teln In ' Times nonetheless reviewed ally reached the goal line 1933 (age 57); singer ;.actor Kr!s Krlstofferson In 1936 (age 54); TV , what It considers, on balance, the which In this case Is the mind of reporter Ed Bradley In 1941 (age 49) and a~t111sses Meryl Streep and •. success of deregulation In air Times publisher Arthur Ochs Lindsay Wagner, both In 1949 (age 41) . and surface transportation and ("Punch") Sulzberger. Today in history • • • • ' a • • • --• ~ ~ THE THING FRO~ EASTERN EUROPE The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomwoy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 22. 199o r .. ~. j It's almost like taking out an ad By RICHARD L: SHOOK the world's biggest Initiation tee. UPI Sports Writer · A one-time admission charge for In the paper: "Wanted. Two joining one of the most exclusive people on t~e street corner In Know what expansion l.n base· ball really means? ·Expanded 1993. Bring $100 million. Each. clubs. ,. , And have we learned anything And give It to us.'' wallets lor the current franchise •. owners. ". s And the line Is tWo blocks long! s.lnce Toronto and Seattle jol!led Actually It's not quite that bad. The National League Is going the American League In 1977? Well, if anything we've become a You do get something In returnto expand In 1993. Great. Only 16 little more skilled In .the art of mugged.' ye,a rs after the Amerlc;m League jumped two teams ahead of IL taking advantage of other In exchange for th~>prlvllegeof · giving away your money (Hey, · .When people have vision like , people. that, they go to the eye doctor. It's amazing, really. If one don't worry, you get to be on the And get corrective lenses. person · iild · to another person · receiving line when we do It the what ·baseball- IS doing to Its next time! ) , you get to have a But at least it's finally being prospective franchisees, two terrible major ·league baseball done. They're going to charge lawyers would get rich. The two team for five to 10 years. about $100 million per franchise, Or, If you do It like the though, so hrlng your ¥Tallet. people wouid' be In court so fast And where does the money gQ? they'd make Carl Lewis look like Mariners did, you can be bad for 12 years. he was wa!klng. To the exls ling teams as perhaps ' . ' ·curr~nt What they 're telling the new members- and they're going to be teased along for more than a year until a decision on their Identity Is made -Is they have to st11rt frol)'l scratch just like everybody else did. OK, maybe we're being a little harsh. After all, baseball Is giving the new franchises one whole year to participate In the draft and begin farm systems before they begin National League play . Which Is one more year than other expansion teams have had. But doesn't the ~x panslon . comrn!ttee have a conscience? Would it have been so tough to do • teams It right? Or Is the temptation to fatten up on the newcomers on the balance sheet and on the playing field just too great to pass 4p? It Isn't like they haven 't known they were going to expand. Pressure has been building !rom . Congress, the players' union and cities without major league bas~ ball. It's been a matter of "when" and not "If" for several years. There could have been an expansion committee a couple of years ago. It could have made a decision on new NL teams by now. Those teams would have had a goOd head start on selling England posts 1-0 victory over ~t ' ' tickets, constructing a stadium and building a fan base. ; Give them three years to gel their organiZations going and farm systems In place and avolcj an expanslon-stockfng draft •, altogether. They could h.ave participate~ in this June's draft. Let them draft only high school prospect~ the ' first year · to stock rookh! league teams. . Let them draft college pros; · pects In the second year, but onlY, after the first two to three rounds. Then add farm clubs ud to the Double-A level. Then In the third year, they cari draft anybody they want. TheY, can sign six-year minor league free agents and field Triple·;\; teams.' After the season, lheycan participate In the major league• frl'e agent auctions. : Bingo. Instantly competitive teams when they start play lri 1993. If they do It right. • And If some existing team gets honked off at that , well folks, what were you doing the last three years? Vacationing? . But Instead of doing what's right for everybody, they decided to do what's mostly right for the existing teams. But at least they're doing It, right? Even if they aren't doing It right. But they've even botched It there. With maybe four to six potentially viable sites they've decided to stop at two. Only two of the cities most frequently meni!oned - St. Pe· tersburg (which has·a stadium II\ place). Buffalo, Denver, Pho·. enix, Vancouver, Miami and New Orleans - are going to be selected. The rest will be frustrated, If not angry. But Instead of giving them timetables even up to 10-15 years away , baseball Is giving , ·. them grief. Now there's an area where baseball has become skilled. . By.MQRLEY MYERS which of the two would occupy UPI Sports Wrher second place. ' ROr.JE (UPI) - England The luck of the Irish held good broke the Group F logjam and and It was the European cham· destroyed Egypt's multimllllon· piOns who found themselves dollar qream Thursday to reach matched against powerful West the second round of the World Germany In the second round. Cup. . The Germans defeated the DutCh A 58th minute header from In the 1974 final and have been Mark Wright earned 'E ngland a · runner-up In ·· the last two 1·0 Victory in Cagliary and also competitions. Tlie other match has threeopened the qualifying door til The Republic of Ireland and Holland, time winner Brazil against reign· ~ho. drew 1-11n Palermo. ., ing champion Argentina. t;Egyptlap businessmen had of· England's Paul Gascoigne tor· mented the Egyptian defenders, flired. eacli ·Egyptian . player a Villa and total cash amounting to . but It was the oldest player In the $1,6, mllllon if they managed to tournamept, . 40-year·old goal· defeat England and go through to keeper Peter Sl!!lton, who came the last16. .•' · to England's rescue with a The.England·Egyptmatchwas brilliant save when the Egypthe.only one to produce a positive tians were pressing for an result In· Group F where all other equalizer. five matches ended In draws. The England success gave a A relieved England manager helping hand to Ireland and Brian Robson said: "We ha11en't Holland, .whose draw was suffi· shown our best yet, but tonight . clent for a place In the last 16. we couldn't hOpe for any better. "I am just delighted to have got We were.. always on top ' and ·· a result. We got through the deServed to • win it. But the gr!Jup. It's terrific," said IriSh . PUSHES AWAY DEFENDERS - Endland's Egyptians are talented players team manager Jack Charlton, a Hossan· Hassan as he dribbles lhe ball In Chris Waddle (center) pushes away Egypt's and no-o_ne 'lias been able to member of England's 1966 Worlp Thursday's ,World Cup actlou In Cagllarl, Italy. (UPI) thrash them .." . . Cup winning team. Football The New York Jets named Ron • ·, Earlier · T,hprsday, Spain deThe match also offered some . Wolf Director of Player Personfea~ed Belglul)'\2·1,to hea!l.Group encouragement for G'!lllt, who E and Urug11ay gained the third has been struggling to recapture . nel. He comes from the Raiders qualifying place thanks lo a late · his form following three knee with 27 years of NFL By DICK USIAK $100 million. . · distance of Pittsburgh and Cleve· goal by Daniel Fonseca against operations which sidelined him BUFFALO, N.Y. !UP!) ''We've been In a race here, not land. Denver and Tampa -St. · ,. for nearly a year. South Korea. The Daily Sentinel Buffalo's hopes of winning a If It's going to be a knowing Petersburg are at least 400 miles . Thursday saw• the ccmip!etlon . " No one · has seen our full major-ieagile expansion fran· marathon or a sprint, and now we from the closest exl~tlng major (USPS 1411-IHIO) · of the 36 first-round matches capabilities yet," said Gulllt , · chlse rests, In part, with the know where the finish line Is and A Division ot Multtmedla., Inc. league team. , which produced 82 goals, seyen The second-round matchups voters of Denver. what we have to do to get there,'' Douglas Danforth, . chairman , dismissals .and .a few surprises, · lnelud.e: · ' As New York civic, leaders Mindy Rich said. of the NL Expansion Committee, such as Cameroon's defeat of June 23 - Cameroon vs. press full throttle lor basellall's The· Buffalo Bisons recently said the big leagues are looking world champion Argentina, Colombia at Naples; Czechosloblessing, ,they keep one eye on an launched a ticket-sales drive . for "the best prospective owners which scrambled to advance as a ·· vakla vs. Costa Rica at Bar!. and best prospective cities. third-place qualifier. June 24 ·- Brazil vs. Argentina · Aug. 14 referendum asking The business com·munlty Is start· Denver voters to approve a · lng to line up, with a local bank We're not limited In any way dn ' . at Turin; ' West' Germany vs. one-tenth percent sales tax In· purchasing 125 tickets and chid· the cities we'll select." Holland's dissapolntlng form . · Hollanp at Milan. Member : United •r:~~~:~~:;~~;'l~:~ crease to fund construction of a lng .other .businesses to follow Inland Dally Press A Philadelphia ·Phlllles Presi· June)l5 - ·Italy vs. ·uruguay at ·continued and although star. · Ohio Newspaper Association. National $100 million baseball stadium. suit. dent Bill Giles tipped his hand In mldllelder Ruud Gul!lt finally t Rome; Rep. of Ireland vs. AdvertiSing Representative. Branham With Buffalo, Denver and the One strike against Buffalo Is the other direction, saying new Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue ~ scored· his first goal In the 11th Romania at Genoa. Tampa-St. Petersburg area the geography. It Is only 90 miles New York, New York 10017. · teams should not be put near minute, Niall Quinn replied for 'June26.-Englandvs.Belglum three. favorites to land a National from Toronto and within driving existing franchiSes. Ireland with 18 minutes left to· at Bologna; Spalnvs. Yugoslavia POsTMASTER: Send addreSs etlanges League expansion t,eam In 1993, 1 \o The Dally Sentbtel. U1 COurt St. ( force the lots to decide . at Verona · Pom«oy, Ohio 45769. . voter rejection of the baseball ' stadium would virtually knock SUIIS(JJilPI'ION RATES Colorado from the race. B)' Carrier or Motor Rouce One Week ............ .... . Buffalo', with a new downtown One Month ..... .................. ...... , .•.,!•·!• . ba'seball-only stadium, a minor· On~ Year . .....~ ...... ,,., ...... ... ...... . league team that has smashed all lrwln said when he reached the By MARTIN LADER SINGLE COPY attendance records and a farm PRICE ·tee of the six1h hole, which was UPI Sports Writer " Majol'8 ·· Philadelphia \Ho~IIS-31 at New Dally .... ......................... : .. •• . 25 Cents . system already · In place, Is his 15th of the round, he expeHARRlSON, N.Y. jUPI) ~ ' york !VIol~ 9·11. 7:35p.m. • several steps ahead of tlie other Hale Irwin. still riding an emo- rienced "the same gobd feeling I Subscrlbeu not desiring to pay the ca r· LOs Angeles fMorgan 7-5 1' at , •, ~MEBJC~ LEAGIJE . ' rier may remit In advance direct Cincinnati,( Rljo 5-21, 7:35p.m. · ~.•, Eltit ., .;· . ·cities. tional high from 'his U.S. Open had on the 72ntl hole last week." The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 Sari Diego (Dunne0.3) at Atlanta Teom · · W ,L · Pct .. GB , ·:we're not worried about what basis. Credit will be gtven carrier victory three days earlier, sank a It was on tnat hole Irwin sank a !Giavlne Hi. 7:40p.m. Tqrmto ............·...39 2'j -~74 .week . the other cities are dojng, be- hole·ln·one Thursday ep route to 45-foot birdie putt to force a San .Frandsco !GarrPit!'ii 4·61 at • BO:st~n '·· .........•... 36 29 ..554 1lh ', , INOIANS..... ........ 31 33 ".484 •· 6 Houst<~n (~'shales 3-4), 8:35 p.m. } Ci1U8e on aJl, fronts, we're rriore · a 5-under-par 66 In the opening Np subscriptions by mall permitted tn· playoff. IlctroU .............. ) 3 36 .478 6Y, ateas where hom~ carrier service Is prepared," said Mindy Rich, round of the $1 million Buick There were two other holes-In· Mllwaukf'P .......... 30 34 .469 · ;7 Saturday lame& available. of the executive vice president St. Louis at Chicago B'altimore ........... 31 36 .463 -7'h one Thursday, with Barry Classic. ' New Yj>rk ... ........ 24 40 .375 JJ San Francisco at Houston American Association Buffalo Mall SubBcrlpUoll!l Irwin's. ace, the seventh of his Jaeckel winning a car for his ace Philadelphia a.t New York, night Inside Melp CeuM)' Blsons and wife of team owner ' career, came on t!le 112-yard on the designated 196-ya rd 16th •~ .. w...t Los AngeleS at Clncinnall, night 13 Weeks ....•,... ,...... ... ............. $19.24 Robert Rlctt Jr., who Is leading slxtl\ hole, and enabled him to hole. where he used a 4-lron. Oakiand ....... , ...... ~3 22 .656 ' ,San DIEgo at Atl&nta. night 26 Weeks ................ ............... S37.96 · Pittsburgh at Monlrt'al, night Chicago ......... !... :38 25 .603 4 52 Weeks .................................. S74.36 the push to attract a big league ·finish the round ina tie for second Mike Sullivan aced the 182-yard · Calllomla ........... 35 33 .515 '9\! O.lslde Melp Coun'y · ' team. "They might be voting oh place, one, shot behind Tour first hole with a 5-iron. S1'8ttk> ...... <0 ....·.. .33 36 .47R 12 · 13 Week9 ..................• .. ...... ..... S20.80 Transactions funding a stadium. We've got one 26 Weeks ................................ $40 30' Mln11E'sola .... : •... , :31. 35 .470 12Y.! · rookie .Kirk Triplett. 52 Weeks .................................. $75.40 Texas ..-......... r.... ,JO 37 .448 14 built." . "'It was just an ordinary Tltund~ Sparta Truaadlona , Kansas pty_........ 28 37 .431 15 .· Other cities expecte.d to seek run·of.the-mlll, pitching wedge, By U•lled Preullllerutlonal l ' .. II!,. • a... 11o11 • an expansion team include Wa· ln·th~hole shot," said the 45· ' "• ·..Thunda,'o ~idts Cincinnati - Signed pllchers New York 7, T<'hlntofl shlngton, D.C.. Miami. Phoenix, year·old Irwin, who has had Ryan Edwards, James Wiggins, cieveland-4, Baltimore 3, '10 Inn. Orlando, Indianapolis and Leonard Griffen and Bryant dltflculty sleeping since his 19· }\anSa.s CJ_ty 14, Minnesota A Balentine·. , Columbus. Cataoi'Qia 6, )letrott 4 hole playoff victory Monday over CI,eveland -' Rl![>laced Bobby Denver's American Assocla· Mike Donald . Molinaro a& manager ot Colocado . ..' '~-' Friday'~ cames lion team, the Zephyrs, play in , S prlnls of the Pacific Coast Leagu~ "Obviously, this has been a · NPw Yoryt (LaPoint 4·6) at IAAA) with Charlie Manuel; Mile High Stadium, which they Torooto,Key 4·2), 7:~ p.m. very positive carryover from last placed first boseman Keith Her· '" BaiTimare (Ballard 1-7) at J39ston' share with the NFL Broncos. The week. I am feeling a bit of nandez on Hi-day disabled tlsl IBtiddiQII'll' 8-J), 7: ~p.m . • Broncos say they do not need a retroactiVE> 'to June 18; ree&lled fatigue, I don't have quite the Kon,.. City ·1Silberlulgen 5-6! at pitcher AI ' Nipper fran . Colorado ' new' facility, and Coors Bre¥Tery snap In my swing but obviously I , MlnnHotB ·cTap&ni7·4J. 8:05'p.m: SpliRRS. • ~ p~land ~Black 6-3) atMIIwau··, . - one of' Denver's leaqlng .can't complain about today." Los Angeles- Moved pltc her Pat 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ¥·8 Ef!IGINE k.. !Krueger J.3l. 8: ~ )>.m, • businesses -Indicated It will not · ~~rry fran the 15· to 21-day lrwt'n started hls round at the Rear wheel drive. AC, tilt whHI, crulle control, AM-I'M-Stereo. 1 , Seant~ cYoun& 2-n , at T~xas ... diSabled list and third ba~man · help pay for a new stadium. (Ryan5·4J,tt:35p.m ,1 Ont~ 49.000 ectuel milea. Come took lit thla one. ;_ .. .. Westchester Country Club on the Je(f JtamUtoo lnm tlie 21· to the St. Petersburg has already " Chicago IKI~Il 6-11 'at Oakllind back nine and promptly bogeyed 60-ilay illsablal list . csander.,n 8-3) 10: 35 p.rn. . , built Suncoast Dome In antlclpa· Mlnrieiota - Optioned pitch« his first hole when be hit Into two . Del !i)lt ioubols 3-~l'·• crmomta ·. ~-Mark Guthrie to Portland or the · lion of big league ball, but some !Finley 10.3), '!0:35p.m. traps and two-putted from 15 , Paclftc Coast League: tAAA ). owners have expresfed a prefer. . ·' su.,..,·•rl\ftleo Bukelbllll feet. • Baltlmorp at Boston . ence for an tipen·alr sladlum. · New Haven !USBLI - Nomed ''That was a wake-up call," NeW'York at 'roronto •·· Gary Uebow marketing director. At last week's summer meet· "said Irwin, who went on to birdie Chicago at 6akland Denver - Tradfd guard La· lngs In Cleveland, . the lords of Kansas cuy at Minnesota. night four of the next seven holes . tay~tte Lever to Dallas for a 1990 Seattle at Texas. night baseball said It will be at least 15 · and 1991 ftrst rgund draft pick. Cleveland at Milwaukee. night months before they name the two • t" Collq"e DN roll at California. nlghr Bl~ East Conlerenoe - Named cities. The timetable Includes I Mi~hael Tranghese c~mlssloner. NA110NAL LEAGIJE submission of applications, a DaYidsoo - Named Dick Cooke • ' EMI . cutdoWn date to the top lew cities baseball coach . Team ' W L Pet. GB JoJ:m Jay ....,\ Named Patrick ' and a visit 'to each city In 1991. Plltsbul'l!h ......... .38 , 26 .5!N .- , ' ' Mantlan tennlf cooch, Wllhelmena. 1 r.~ Mont~al.. ... ,!. .... .38 29 .567 ·The o~ners tailed to put a price Lesane wanen's basketball and New York ..: .......33 29 .532 '4 1978 COlVIllE ¥·8 ENGINE . . scttl)JII!Jeoach and Davldl<ll Utneh tag on a new franchise. IndicaPhDatlelphia ....... 34 30 .~;u 4 , 4 SPO .. Sllvtr Annlv-ry Edition.. tilt whHI, t-101!, AM-FM sO: cer coa ch. t • FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY tions suggest tbecostcould reach Chtcago .. ,... ,:..... .28 , «1 .112 12 . Mlllllt&lppl Named Don Kes· Stereo. Power window•. AC, ·7 1,000 mliU. •St. Louis ..: ..........27 39 .409 12 o.t slna~abtll.. liall Cblcb. ., Goldie Hawn & Mel Gibson • .W.u Ylralola - Annwnced ! ~ GRAVELY TRACTOR '' . 'Wat t. Bu ffalo· Sports briefs ·:: continues exp~sion . effort Irwin ties Triplett for second in $1 million Buick Classic Scoreboard ... .. ,. )' 1 1 • t lnitedntte su~~tnllon , or ~ent9r , REDS .................41 22 .651 - San Franclsco .... .35 Son plogo ...........33 Lo• Angels ... .. ,..33' HoUIICI'l .............. 26 32 31 33 40 buk•tball for.tlrd Milo! YOHt lor violating team rules. · Folllbllll National Sprtn& Foctball Leape .!122 g .516 Bl;l -~ 9% .3!1' 16\! a!ISIItant to cCX'I"'mlllioner Don Maynard. NY Jets - Namal Ron Woll director or player per1011ne1: waived tackle Ree&lft McElroy and runnln& back Mark Konecny. ' Ttnlndq'li i'Hull Atlanta ( CjnclllnaU 3 ll'rldlll IUIII!I IM11r1111e 3·9) at Chlmgo 1Wlll!ll H), 2: ll p.m. • Pllltb1ililh t•T errell2·6) at Mont.. realiGr• ll-4l ,' 7: 3~p.m. 204 Condor St. ' .Hoollq Pet rolt - Sll!llal lett · Stauber. wtna Pete Pom•ov. OH. Sprl•t &S•••er lle~rt MONDAY THRU FRIDAY :- Named Hubert Byrne per1<11al AtlaDta ........... ....2~ ~«i ,385 )7' St. Loulo SALES 8& SERVICE I A.M.-I l".M. larrfllllllttt 1 1in~ Alllt I Jthn IN · ~THE . ' ~ MADHOUSE '· UIIDIVIS OWIII sa•,.•• MIBAA•" MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1:30-1:30 FRIDAY 9:30.1:00; SATURDAY 1:00-1:00 AND SAT. I A.M.-1 P.M. CLOIIED MONDAYS GRAVELY BYBTEM . -..... .. BIRD ON A WIRE PG13 SHARP! PG 13 Mark's. Auto · Sales, Inc. 992-3011 005 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45760 • �The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 Poroeloy-Midcllpaft, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 22. 1990 Pom•oy-Middleport, Ohio -· !~.~~~~ "g~~~~ ~~~~.!!~~~~: ,,~~~7!?!!~~c!j~~'' """ Brooke.ns gained a second chance with the bases loaded and came through with an Infield hit to lift Clevelimd to a 4-3 victory over Baltimore Thursday night. Brookens' game winning hit off third baseman Tim Hulett's glove scored Mitch Webster, who I~ off the Inning with a . bunt single. Jerry Browne· sacrificed W~bster to second. Baerg a was Intentionally walked and Chris James fl!ed to ce)lter before Baltimore pitcher B~lan Holton walked Candy Maldonado to load the bases for Biookens. Brookens also spoke to Carlos Baerga wl)lle answering questi~ns from the media. ''We don't win 11 imless you get the hit," he said to Baerga. ~aerga doubled to left off Baltimore starter John Mitchell to;bring in two runs and tie the scpre 3-3 in the eighth. Baerga carne In as a pinch hitter with the tyJng runs on second and 'third and. guesse(l right against Mitchell. :·I said let me be ready for the fastball," said Baerga. " He mllde me go with the pitch. Brookens, who hit Into an Inning ending force play with the b$es loaded In the eighth after Baerga had tied the score, got his seeond chance In the tenth and c<One through to give Cleveland Its fifth win In six games. 13altlmore manager Frank Ro· bl~son, who caine out to talk to Holton with Brookens at bat , was ejected by home plate umpire Derry! Cousins. · Br'ookens ended the game on thi! next pitch. Doug Jones, 3-2, pitched one and one-third Innings for the victory. Holton, the fourth Baltimore pitcher, fell to 2-3 with the loss. Royals 14, Twins 4 - Kansas City manager John Wathan ex- . peeled an all too famll!ar perfor· mance from his team Thursday night but received a pleasant surprise Instead. The Royals, in last place In the American League Western Div· lsl!ip, ·managed only four runs over their last two games and opened their 14-4 thrashing of Minnesota In similar fashion. "When we only came out and scored one run In the first, I thought, 'Oh no, here we go again,"' Wathan said. "But the key In the game was when the Twins scored three Urnes in the third to narrow our lead to 5-3, and we came right back to score two the next Inning. It's nice to have a game l!ke this every once In a wh!le." Infielder Kevin Seltzercontrlb- and built his hitting streak to 11-for-17. "I just want to go up there and keep swinging, " Seltzer said. "(The flve·for·slx hits ) happened tonight. Tomorrow we've got to worry about tomorro"'. We had a good game, we won it, bu I now we have to go out and get them again." Kansas City has been getting them a lot lately, winning six of their last eight after losing eight straight earlier. Leading 7-4, the Royals turned It Into a rout in the seventh , scoring seven runs on a three-run homer by Bo Jackson, a threerun hit by Steve · Jeltz and Seltzer's second RBI double. two runs and five hits in one and one-third Innings to take the loss. He was optioned to Class AAA Portland after the ll'!ffie. The Twins also demoted reliever Gary Wayne, who gave up live runs and four hils in two-thirds of an Inning, Including Jackson's three-run homer. In other AL action, New York nipped Toronto 7·6, Cleveland edged Baltimore 4-3, and Caltfor· nla defea.ted. Detroit 6·4. In the National League It was Atlanta 4, Cincinnat!3. Yankees 7, Blue Jays 6 -At Toronto, pinch hitter Matt Nokes belted a three-run homer In the eighth inning powering New York. Alan Mllls,1·2, worked two " , .... ' ~<c ' ., .;"'-\'~ , ·" ·, r · hits and· striking out three. Dave Righetti pitched the final two Innings for his 14th .save. ReJlever Jim Acker dropped to 1-2. Anpls 6, T11ers 4 - At Anaheim, Calif. Dave Winfield and Jack Howell each stroked two-run homers and Bert BlyIeven scattered five hils over seven Innings to pace California. Blyleven, 7-4, notched his sixth win in his last seven decisions, striking out one and walking one. Bryan Harvey got the flnl!l out for his lOth save. Jack ·}\1orrls, 6·8, gave up six runs and seven hits in his two and one-third Innings. Braves 4, Reds 3- At Atlanta, Tommy Gregg's biggest contrl· bull on of theyearThursdaynlght gave the Atlanta Braves a 4·3 come-from-behind victory over the Cincinnati Reds. With the Braves trailing 3-2 1)1 the ninth, Gregg, batting just .100 with three RBI; deilvered ·a Btwo-out two-run double to lift the raves. "I've been waiting ,for this a long time- since the first of the year," said Gregg. " ! finally came through and I 'm just as excited as I can be. In the ninth, Dave Justice drew a one-out walk off Rob Dibble, 5-2, and on~ aut later, Greg Olson walked and was replaced by pinch runner Alexis Infante. •• over center fielder Billy Hatcher's head, scoring bo.th runners. "It's my biggest game of the season," Gregg said,' 'and I hope it will be a turn-around lor us. We've got to learn we can turn 11 on some teams In the ninth Inning." John Smoltz, 4-6, picked up the victory, allowing seven hits over nine Innings In his third complete game. The right bander struck out seven and walked five, Pinch hitter Ken Griffey had given the Reds a 3·2 lead In the ninth Inning with a sacrifice fly . The Braves had tied the score 2·-2 in the seventh off Jackson. Justice singled, advanced to second on a sacrifice and took third on a wild pitch. Olson then delivered a sacrifice fly. Cincinnati took a 1-0 lead In the second on Jackson's double-play groundout. Cincinnati made It 2·0· In the bthird :ovhefn Baedrryb.Lacrkhin slsngled u1 was ore y r 15 abo. Sabo advallced to third on Eric Davis' single a)ld scored on a · Smoltz wild pitch. · · Atlanta drew to 2·lln the third on Lonnie Smith's run-scoring double. Jackson allowed seven hits over seven and one-third innings, walking three and striking out two. This Message and Church Directory Spon..ared Ry .The lnter81Jted RraJtinesses Listed On This P~e. SN.OUfFER FIRE & SAFETY 172 North lt<onol Au. Middloporr, Ohio ot Columbus, 0. · · 104 W. M•in 992· 2311 Pomerov .: . tJ, r . ~ TRINITY CXJNGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Roland wucman, pastil'. Olurch · Schod 9:15 a.m. All<P Glollckar, Supt.; Wor· · sNp ServiCE lfr ll a.m . Ololr n.--..1. Thursday, 7:00p.m.; t:ols llurt.llire<tcr. POMEROY CHURCH OF rnE NAZA· RENE , Corlll'l' union and Mulbeny. Rev. Thomas GIBl McClu~, put(l". Norman Presley. S. S. Su!1 .• Sunlay Schoii. 9:]) a.m.: morning worship lO::JJ a.m.; evenlngservtce6 p.m.: mld-week seN!ce. Wednellay. 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. :ra; E. Main St., Pomeroy. Surd<\\' serviCes: HolY and com!Inecl wilh mor~ng prayer on thl> tldrd Su~ . Marring prayer and sermon on all rx!Er Sundllvs ot t!r mont!\. Olun:h Schod Nul1il!l'Y care provided Cot!ee hour In tho Parlsh .~llmmedlately follOwingtheservlco. • POMEROY C)RJRCH OF C!!RJST, 212 W. Main St. U<> Lash. evanl!'ilst. Bitie Schod 9::1) a.m.: Morringwcrstip.lO: :II a.m.: Youth meetlnllS. 6:00p.m.: Evenlngworstdp. l:OO.p. m. Wemesday nlgln prayer me<~lngandBttie study. 7:00p.m. · THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Blllfiwt Aw.. Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining in charge. Sunday ltol!nels meetlnll: JO a.m.: Su rd<\1' ~ 10: ll a.m. Surd<\\' School. YPSM Eloise Adams. leader. 7:ll p.m. Salvation BAR~IN MATINEES SAJ/SUN l WED ALL SEATS $2.75 BAAG.IIN NIGHl TuESDAY .ALL SEATS $2.75 446 ·4524 ., ,, •< IJTI '" < '''o't WI and JUNE 22 lhru 28 FRIDo\Y tnru THUIISDAYI meeting. vartoos speakers and music sjl!dals. GI£MUNS2 1lrill'!ldo;y. ll:lla.m. to 2 p.m. Ladle! HOffil' League. rnemtl!rs In charge. all wanen InVIted; 6:45 p.m. Thuntlo;y, Corp; C:.d<t a .... IYoorw; l'«lplo.Bltiel. 7:ll p.m. Bible ~tudy and Prayer meet~ open to the pWilc POMEROY WES E CHURCH OF CHRIST. 33l.!6 CltlldrEII's Home Road lq>jlrty Road 161. 992-3&17. Vocal muSIC. &111lay Worship lfJ a.rn;, Bltie Study'lla.m.: Worslip. 6 p. m. w.-o;y. Bille Study. 7 p.m Speaker. LandOn Hope. evan.!l'lfst. · . OLD DEX1ER BlllLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Jack Cleland. pastcr; Alana Cit' land. Supt. Surd<\\' Scltool10:00 a.m.: Youth M""'lng 7 p.m. evecy Wewesdo;y. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Ph. 992· ~98. Saturday Evening Mass. ·5: :Jl P.m.; Sunday Mass 9:ll a.m. CCD classes, 10:30 . a. rD. first; !PCOI'Ii and third Sundays of each · ~rr:F~:;::.;~,~~ NOW SHOWING! FRlOAY 7:10,9 :20 SAT.l :l0,3 ;20,1:10,9:20 , SUN.l :I0,3:20,7:10,9:20 ' MON/TUE & THUR.7:10,9:20 I!WE'D.l : 10,3:20.7: 10,9 :201 STARTS WEDHES~Y, 'JIN£ 27 Ttl4 CRUtSE 1n "DAYS dF htuNbER" SENDS BLAUSER FLY· Reds catcher Joe Oliver (left) sends Braves shortstop Jeff Blauser fiylng above second base after being retired on the front end of a double play In the second Inning of Thursday night's game In Atlanta, which the Braves won 4,~. (UPI) lNG - teacher. Without effort by a student, he cannot be educated, " he said. ''In education, the ultimate responslb!llty for suc· cess remains always with the student." Ross's attorneys argued that his case was so unique that the court ·should recognize a . new cause of action. ' But Nordberg said: "Ross's inab!l!ty IQ piead a cause of actio n under existing · law strongly counsels against creal• lng a .new cause of action In his favor." Nordberg said to create a new theory of recovery "would also endanger the admissions pros· peels of thousands of marginal , students as schools scrambled to factor Into their admissions calculations whether a poten· tlally 'negl!gent admission' now could cost unforseeable tort damages later." "We at Creighton are glad the books are finally closed on this matter, " said the Rev. Michael Morrison, Creighton president. " We sincerely hope that Kevin Is now able to move forward with his life. " CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE GEO ... Presenis ... ( .. ,. 1, . ' • • l• • month. Daily Mass. 8:30 a.m ..ConfeaskJ.ns saturday afternon. 4·5 p.m . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS- TOUC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Fort Me,igs Park. Robert W. Richards, I ·· CHEVROLET : :' pasto.r. Sunday services. 10 a .m. and 7 p. m.; Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, PrNChlng 9: 30a.m. first and M'CODd Sun· days of each month: third and fourth Sun· day each month worship s~lces at 7:30 p. m.: Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and BibI e Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mu~ berry Heights Road. Pomeroy. Past or Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent. Rodney Sptre-s. Sabbath School ~gins at 2 p.m. on Satuz;day afternoon with worship p.'m. Everyoneo DAYS service following at 3:00 ·weolcomeo. RUTLAND FIRST BAPMST CHURCH - SlstE'r. Harrlf'l t Warner. Supt. Sunday SChOo19:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 OF ~-~OMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. East' Main St. Steve- .Full,er, pastor. George Skinner. Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.: Morning \;\'orshiP 10:30 a.m.; We-dnesday evening prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m . . FIRST SOUTIIE~N BAPTIST, Pom, eroy Plk~. E . Lamar O'sryant, pastor: Jack NeNts. Sunday SChool Dlrecror. Sunday SChool. 9:30 a.m.j Mornlna Worship. 10:45: evenlngwonhfp, 7:00p.m . iD.S.T .) • 7:30 IE.S.T.I: Wednosday Prayer S.r· vice. 7:00p.m . ID.S.T .I A 7:30P.M. 1E .S. 11'.1: Mission Frlt"ftdl I&IH 2·6). Royal Ambassadors I boys ages 6-181. and Girls !n Actton 1ages 6-181 on Wednesdays, 7 p. m. !D.S.T.I lr 7:30p.m . IE.S.T.I: Tu~sday Ylsttatlon, 6:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bal· ,ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett RaWson. pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunl2ay BehOoJ. 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 00 p,m. ; Bible teacJ:IIng, 7:00_p.m. Thursday. . SYRACQSE MISSION. Cherry St .. Sy. racuse. Mark,Morrow. pastor. Strvlc~P.1.10 a.m. Sunday. Evming starvlm Sunday and WE,"dnt'Sday at 6:00p.m. ,. . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwlghl 'Haley. first eld.,.: Wanda Mohl.,., Sundav SchOol Sup!. Sunda.v School 9: iiO a.m. : Morain, WorshiP 10:30 a.m.: Evmlng Worshlp 7:30 p.m.: We-dnesday prayer mfetln~7: 30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH . OF · GOD. Racine-. Rev. James $1ttPrfleld. paaror. FreE-ma·n Williams. SUf!t. Sunday School 9 : ~5 a.m.: Sunday aftd Wldnflday evta· · lng services. 7 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. CornE.'I" Sixth and Palmer. Rev. James A. Seddon, pastor; Don Wilson, S.S. Supt.: S.,ulah Whit•. Asst. Supt. Sunday School 9: 15 am ; morning worahlp 10:1!5 am; Sunay evening worsblp 7 pm; Prayer mee11ng and Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm; Me-n's Praye-r Breakfast, lAt Satur~~ay each month 7 am In fellowship hall: · aduU choir practice Sunday, I pm; radio prOKJ"am. "Preparing the Way" Saturday. 3 pm WMOV 1360 AM. Rav ..swond. WV: Lord's Supper obltorved ht Sunay of each month. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. 5th and Main, AI Hartson, mlnlstn: Richard DuBose. AssodatP PaStor: Mtke GE-rlach, $unday SChool Superintendent. .Worship Se-rvlctt t. 8: 15 a .m.; Sunday !IChool 9:30a.m .: Worship Service II. 10: 30 a.m.: Eve-nlnll Worship.? P,.m .; W~nf'o say. 7 p.m. Prayer mee-t inc. MIDDLEPORT CHURpt OF THE NAZARENE. PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr.. pastDf!. Jean Kimes. Sunday School Superintend""'- Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Morning Worallp S.rvlc.. 10: lla.m.: Sun· . djl.v evening ser~~f<•. 6 p.m.: W•dn .. day evening, sftVIct~, 7 p.m. · SYRACUSE ClfURCH OF THE NAZA· ftENE. ~v. Olenn MeMtllan, pastor. Jlm .Qundfll. S. !1. SUpmnt•ndent. Sunday li<hool9:30 a .m .: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evangl"ll1tJc service. 6 p.m.; Prayer and Praise- Wednaday, 7 p.m.; Youth mMinJ, 7 p.m. · UNITED PDBIIYTEIIIAN IONII!oTBY OF ltiEIGI!o COUift'l( •• . '• • Beo.o·q- ..b ~ECEIVES JERSEY- President George IJullh (right) receives a Detroit Pistons No. 1jer.ey from NBA Flnals MVP blah Thomas during a ceremony Thunday In the White Hou.e Ro.e Garden. VIce President Dan Quayle look.s on at left. (UPI) r CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE (6141 446-3672 GEO 1-100-521-0084 I HARRISONV!LL! PRESl!YTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Wonhlp Sorv!CH 9:1Xt Jt.m .; Church Sthocl10: ~ •. m •. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN SUnday School. 9 a.m.; Churdt ltrvl<E. 11:1' a.m . , SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - - Sundoy School. 10 a.m.: Ohurclls~tc.-. 10:15 a .m .. .( I . Porrtfro~ 992·HII Cabinet Makina ~r-· . . ' Syracuse ~'" ~S; 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 !i'«l 992-ms p,,.,,, Fl""' S6op --=--- ROWBS fOIIVIIY OCCASION (614) 992-6454 (6141 992-6455 ZU E. Maili 992·5130 Pomiroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' SPECIAL SUMI4£R BAAGAlN MATINEES SATURD,IY/SUNDAY & WEDiiESDAY • 0 Prescriptions INS.URANCE ' SERVICES 992-7075 ~~ ~ Mill Work· · rJtl bo!iiJ.~' Brogan-Warner SALES & SEIVICE Nationwide Ins. Co. RACINE PlANING MILL TEAFOID -· . t~!~! i~l . . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA SWISHER & LOHSE !.$~~ , Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S (. Mlnloriol Dr. · P0111tro.y 992-2104 . .. communtonon t~ flrstSurdi\Y of each month, Ross lawsuit against Creighton dismissed OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) - A federal judge in Chicago has disl)llssed a· lawsuit flied against Creighton University by Kevin Ross, a Creighton basketball player who dropped out of college so he could learn to read and write. Judge John Nordberg upheld Creighton's motion to dismiss the case for failure to state a claim upon which relief can be granted, Cre-lghion announced Thursday . Ross filed a lawsuit alleging educational malpractice, negl!· gent infliction of emotional dis· tress and breach of contract. Ross, 31, enrolled In Creighton· In 1978 to play basketball even though he could not read or write. The 6-9 Ross left Creighton In the spring of 1982 to attend Westside Prepatory School In Chicago. He began at the second-grade level at Westside. · •;;Education Is an Intensely co llaborative process, requiring the Interaction of student with teacher," Nordberg said In dismissing the lawsuit on June 14. "A good student can learn from a poor teacher. A poor student can close his mind to a good inning and then they knocked us around," said Twins manager Tom Kelly. "Wedldn'tp!tch very well. They got, W'hat was it, 20 hits and 14 runs? We just couldn't hOld them down," Tom Gordon, 4-4, gave up six htts 'ln five and two-third Innings for the win, allowing four runs, five walks and striking out six. Andy McGafflgan earned his first American ·League save, pitching three and one-third Innings of scoreless relief. "I was glad to see that seven-run seventh," said MeGa!flgan. •'I haven't pitched much In this league. In my situation, it was very reassuring to see that." Mark Guthrie, 2-2, the first of PO.IOY. OHI0-992-6677 hflwotl .... ,_• .,. Cit. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. John F . Fu1t1. Mgr. Ph. 992· 2101 BILL QUICKEL (row's Familv RestiU.rt "FIIIItllf lt.,d, FtW ~"•" 221 W. Main St., Pomsroy 992-5432 992-2975 Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS $rmr 212 E. Main Streel 992-3785, Pomeroy ·716 NOITH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . as or. Raymond Cox. Sunday School10:00 a.m.: Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a .m. Chll· dre-n's Church. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:00p.m . Wed., 6 p.m. Young La· dies' A·uxlllary. WfdneSday. 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worship. . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCR. Otf Rt". '124, 3 mUes from Porlland-Long ·Bottom. Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday School. 9 ~ 30 a.m.; Sunday morning pr~achlng 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening servl«s. 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 'Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann. pasror. Sunday School lO:OOa. m.: Mornlne Worship. 11:00 a.m .: Wed· nesday and saturday Evenlna: Services at 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor. :Rlov. Carl Hicks. 10 mbea above Racine on Rt. 388. SUnday SChool 9 a.m .. worship service 10 a.m. SUnday evening service. 6:(10 p.m.: HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Praye-r ml!'el:lng and Blblf> ~tudy ThursCHRISTIAN UNION. Therm Durham. day. 6:30p.m. pastor. Sunday service. 9:30a.m. ; I!V~nMI'..OLIVE UNITED METHODIST '011124, bohlnd W.Ukesvllle. Charles Jones, · 1ng serVice 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. . pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; mornln& Wetlneoday, 7:00p.m: BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Worship, 10: 30: Sunday and Thursday CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins. pastor. Bttile . evmlng serviceS. 7:00p.m. Class, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10: 30a. m.: Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday MEIGS Bible Study. 6:30p.m. COOPERATIVE PARISH ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomerf1.o'· UNITED METHODIST CBUJI()H Hari'lsmvllle Rd. IRt. Ull Robert E. PurNORTKEASTCLUSTER tell. minister: Steve Stanle-y, Bible School ' Rev. Doa Ar'*• · Supt .; Ha r.ley Johnsm, Ant. Supt . SUNBe¥. F-k Croloot DAY : Blble- School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship Be¥. Seldon JehM011 10: 30 A.M. and l! 30 P .M.: W.attesda~ BlALFRED - Cliurch School 9: 30a .m,: bleStudy,7:00 p.m. Worslllp.Ua.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; U)IIW ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Thtrd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, Grove. The Rev. Laura A. !Aach. pastCI'. first Sunday. !Archer) Church servi~ 9: :Jl a.m.;. Su!'lday SChool CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School tO a.m.: BlbleStudy, Thursday. 7p. 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. m. : UMW. first Thursday. I p .m.: Com· Tom Runyon. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 munlon. first Sunday (Archer) . a.m.: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt . Morning JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Church worship 10:30 a.m. SchooiiO:lJa,m . BlbleStudyWedn!'SIIay , RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA7: :1) p.m. {Johnson). . RENE. Rev. John VanC.. pastor: ' Ora LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9:30 Bass, Chalrm·a n of the Board of Christian -a.m.: worship 10:30 a .m.: Blbl• Study, · Life. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Morplng Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Communion First Wors~l 10 :30 a.m.: Evan~e-ltcal ~rviCf'. Sunday of Month ~Rev . Charles Eaton) 7:00p.m.; Wednesday serviCP. 7:00p.m. REEDSVILLE - Church School9: 30 a: LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. O.x· m.: Wot!hlp Service ll:OOa.m. ter . Wood~ Call, pastor. Servtces Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL 10 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wedneaday. 7 p._m . · Church School.9 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m.; DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Commu· Lloyd Sayre. Supt. Sunday SdteDI 9: :1> a . nion First Sunday (Archerl . m.: morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday CENTRAL CLUSTER evening service 7 p.m. Rev. Doa Meadow• Rev. Wealoy 'l'll... her Rev. 11Jtne1llladllfach RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve Rev. Kalllr)'n RD oy Deaver, Pastor. Mike- Swtger, Sunday ae~ . raul Martin &hool Supt .; S~nday School 9:ll a .m.; Rev. Arthllr Crabtree Morning worship 10:40 a .m. : Sunday , Rev. 'Robert Steele evening worship 7: XI p.m.: WNnesday ASBURY ( Syracuoe) - Wprshlp 11 a.m. evening Bl~e study7 : ~ p.m. · : Church School9 : 4~ a.m.: Cbarge Bible BURLINGHA!-f CXJMMUNITY CHURCH. Study, Wednesday, 7::JJp.m .; UMW. first BurUngham. Ray LauderlnDt, pasttr. R<> Tuesday; l::rl p.m. ; Choir Rehearsal • bert COzart. uslstant putiJ'. Sunda,y School 'Wedneoday 6:30 p:m. tThatcherl 10 a.m.: wmlip 7 p.m.: Wedntotlay. 6 p.m. ·ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; youth meeting: Wed.. 7 p.m. eturchservtces. .Church School10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tueo· · PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH.\\ day, 7:00p.m.: UMW. First Monday, 7:30 mlleoftRt. 325. Rev . Ben J . Watts, pastor. p."n1.; UMYF SuftdJiy. 6 p.m . Choir Ref~bert Searles. S.S. Sup4 . Sunday School hNrsal, "children's at 6:30p.m. Adult fol· 9. 30 a .m . : Morning Worship lO: :to a .m .; lowing: Wedneoday. !R11eyl Sunday evening serviCe 7:30p.m. : WedFLATWOODS.- Olurch Schoo1, 10a.m. n~sday service, 7:30p.m. ; Worship. 11 a.m.; Bible- Study. ThUrsSILVER RUN BAPTIST, 8111 Little, day. 7 p.m.: UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . rRI-pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt . Sunday 1...,1 . . School 10 a .m.; Morning worllp. ]]a.m.; 'FOREST RUN - Worship 9 ' a.m.: Sunday evening wcrshtp 7: 30p.m: Prayer Churcb School 10 A.M.: Choll' practice. · meeting and Bible studY Wedneoday. 7: 30 Thuroday, 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrdMonday. p.m.; Youth meetlngWedneeday at 7 p.m. ~ (Thatcher) REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH HEATH (Middleport ) -Church School. - 3!3 N: 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Sunday 9:30 a .m.; MornlnJ Worship 10: 30 a.m.: School!O a.m. Sund.ay evening 7:00p.m.: Youth Groop. 4 p .m.: Wedneoday, Bible Mid-week service, Wed, 7 p.m . study .6 :00p.m. Choir reheanat1:00p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, ( RlndiiEisch I . Sunday School9: 30a.m.: JpffSmlth. supt. MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 ; Morning worship 10: Jl a .m.; Sunday a.m.: .worship service 10:00 a.m.; UMW evening service. 7::Jl.· p.m.: Wednesday third Wednesday. I p.m . (Thatcher! evening service, 7:30p.m . PEARLCHAP~L-ChurchSchool9: 00 · EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN a .m .; WorshiP. Service 10 :00 a .m . IMarCHRIST. Elden R. Blake. plltiJ'. Sunday tlnl · School 10 a .m.: Gary Reed. Lay IHder. POMEROY- Chureh School. ·9: I~ a.m. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.: SUnllay night : Worship 10: 30 a.m.: Choir rellearsal services: Christian EndNvor 7:30p.m.,' . Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.:- UIIIW, serond Song service 8 p.m. Preechl118: 30 p.m . ,Tueoday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunday,6p.m . Mid-week prayer meeting, Wfdntsday, 7 (Meadows\ p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Chureh School. 9: 15 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. a.m.; Worslllp 10o.m.: Bible Study, Wed· Salem St .. Rultalld. Robert E . Muuer, neoday. 7:ll p.m.: UMYF !Senlonl . Sun· pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.: Wor· day, 6 p.m.; (Junlon) eovery other SunshJp service, "1: 15 a.m.; Sunday ~enlng day, 6 p.m. !R11oyl. service, 7:00p.m .; Thunday evening ser· RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a.m. : vice. 7:00p.m . .... Worship, 11 a.m. : UMW, First Monday. NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH . 7: ll p.m. ·(Crabtree\ · Chester. Gary Hln .., pastor. Sunday , SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 • School at 9:30 a.m .; Wonhlp service 111 a.m.; Morning Wonhlp )0: 15 a.m . 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evenln& service, 6:00 · !Steele) p.m.; We<lneoday Disciple Clua. 7:00 p. SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship. 9: 00 m. a .m .: Ch.utth Scbool10:00 a.m. cMartlnl. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. David SOVTREBN CLUS'O!:R Prentice, pastor. Ch8rles Domt1an. 'sunRev. Kenas• ill"'"' day School Supt. MornfnK Worslllp 9:30 a. Rev. Rogor jlroce m.; Sund'1!1Schooll0!30a.m.: Eveo11t110rBe¥. CariHfdta . vlce, 7:00p.m. APPLE GROVE -Church School9:00 MT. UI'IION IIAPI'IST, Pastor: Joo N. a.m.; MortlfnJ Worship 10:00 a.m.: Bible Sayre, Sunday Scbool9:45a.M. t Ewftlal Study Sunday 7:01p.m .: Prayer m ...1n1 wonllp 6:30p.m. ; Prayer MHIIq. 6:30 7:00 p,m. Thul'llllty· (lOeb I BETHANY - Wot'llllp t a.m.: Chun:h P~"k,uN!I CHUIICH OP ScllOollOa.m. : BlbleStudY We<lnooday10 CHRIST. Robert Foator, pastor; -ard · a .m .; non;u Women"s P'ellowlhlp WedCllt!well. Supertnlftdent: Chun:h school nesday lla.m. !Baker) . 9a.m.; Worshlp...-vtce9:f~a .in. and6:30 CARI\IIEL - Church SchOol 9:30 a.m. : p.m. Everyme Mlcome. Worship, 10:4~ a.m. Second 111d Fourth CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· SundaYs: F•llowshlp dinner with Sutt~ RENE. ReV. Hoi'bort Grate, ,.Iter. third thuntloy, 1:30 p.m. !Bak•l· Douclu BllstiL supt. Sundl)l Scllool 9: ll MORNING STAR- Church Sch0ol9:" a.m.; Worlblp 10rv1ce. lla.lll. altd I p.m. a.m.; Worship 11):30 a.m .; Bible Study. &lnday: Wedneadoy, 7 p.m. Proyer mftl· Thu~;o· 7:30p.m. (Bakor) . s N - Church School. 9: 30 a.m.: · In[. f<UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST MornlngWorshlpl0:45a,m. nntandthlrd , CHURCH. William Wllllaml, paatcr; RoSundays: Fellowship dinner with Carmel bert E. BartCit, Dlreotor o1 C..fldan Eflu. third Thuroday, 6:30p.m . (Baker). cation; Steve Eblin, WIIIUI. SUnday EAST LETART- Mo1111DfWonltlp9:00 Scboolt: 30 a.m.; Mortlbtl Wanii!J 10:30 a.m.: Olurclt Schoollfi:OOa.m.; UMWflrtt a.m.: THill In Aetloa, I p.m.; ~ Tueod'l!l 7:30p.m. (Groee) . Worship, 7:00 p.m. Choir r::-lp.m. UCINE - Otureb s.-, lfla.m.; Wor- &!Idly. Wedlllall8ll .,. ...,... Mil .llllp Uo.m.; UMW -bMondlly at7:10p. Blbl• ttttiiiY. m.; Min'sl'nrer--. WM!totlll,ll. 8 DEXTEil CHURCH. OF CI!JtiST, a.m. (Gr..,e). ' Ro1er Wat1011, mloflllor; Norman wln. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rorer supt. Sund111 School 9:30a.m.; Worlltlp SprlftJ, mlnllter: Starllnl Musar and 01· lervl<e 10: ll a.m. Blbl• study, Wedll• fver Swain, SUnday School Supts. Preoch· lnt9: 30 a.m. ••ch Sunday; Sunda~ !ldtool CHURcN OF JESUS 18:30 a.m. d~~~cfAl!JizED 111141882-1111 - 1118-00KII CHURCH IUPPLIEI • IIILEI t'PiiifciumiriSsiHoiP•1 IAWUNGS-COA15 "2-6669 FISHER FUNERAL HOME ,..... ' 271 ...,.. - 992-5141 Mltl6pert, Ollie .Q3.,.,,;, 13 MMIItr... Mldol...on. Ohio 41710 264 South 2nd MkWitport EWING FUNERAL HOME lng worship 11 a.m.; Evttnlng servl~6 p, m . Prayt'r meeting and Bibb~ Study Wedne~day . 7 p.m . ',, Established 1913 FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rov. Nyle o Borden, putor. Cornelius Bunth. supt. SUnday School 9: 30 a .m .: S.COnd and 106 Mulllrry Au. fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._. mMT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and . "Dil(nity and Servic~ Alway•" 992-2121 CHRIST OF LATTEII DAY SAINTS. Pl>rt· land·Ractn• · Mike DuiJI. Jlllll.-; Janice Danner. ch\lrch tchool dkecttr. ~orshiP service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Church school 9:39a.m .; Mon.h•lworshlp prayer meetinK 7:00p.m. 10:30 a.m .; WMneaday evenlna: •rayer MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN services, ?:30 p.m. · IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas ' BETHLEHEM ·BAPT!iT. ~ - £oirl Community oft Ct. Rt . 82. Rev . Rober! Shuler. pastor, Worship ...-viet. 9:30a.m . Sanders. Pastor. Jeff Holter. lay leader; Sunday SChool 11):30 a.m. Blbi•!I\Udy and Ed Roush. Sunday School Supl. Sunday pravrr sorvfc. Thandty. 7: Jtl p.m. School 9: 30a.m.: mornlnjt worship and CARLETON INTERDENOMINATlOII!· cbtldren's church 10:30 a.m. : evening AL CHURCH; KIJitslolry Rol<l. Rev. preaching service llrst thr.. Sundays. ClydE' W. HPII.clen<lll, pat ter. Suftday 7:30p.m :: Special service fourth Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m.: llalp~ OlrL iltt,l. Evet~· evening, 7: 30 p.m. ; Wednesday Prayer lng worslllp 7:110 p.m. Prayer lllftlbll. Me-ering. Bible Study and Youth FellowWedneodav 7:00 p.nt. ship. 7:30 p.m. OLD BETHEL ntEIE WIU aAP'I'IST CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. CHURCH. 28101 !!Uitf ..... 7. Mhloll,. Located on 0 . J . White Read of Highway port. S:undav Sehod18a : n~ .: SuMay eYeR· 1&0. Pat Henson. put or. Sunday School. 10 lng service· ·r:30 p.m.: Tuesday lmii<O, " a . m. CiassesforaDaget~.JunlorChurcbll 7: 30p.m . a .m .: M.ornlng worship 11 a .m. Adult Hnii!;LL RUN IIOUNEIS PfURCH, Choir practice& p.m . Sunday. Young Pee). Bob Grimm, PII!Jtor. Sunday Scbool9: 30 a . pie's. Children's Chureh and Adult Bible m. ; Worship 10:4:!§ a .m. : Sunday •ve-nlnl Studv, Wednesdav at 7:30p.m. service, 7 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald St .. Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Knob. located on COUIIty Road 31. Rev. Baptist Convention. David Bryan. Sr., MlRoger Wllllord, pastor. Sun_ay School t : 30 nlster. SUnday School 10 a.m. ; Morning a.m .. Morntn1· Worshtp 10. 45 a.m., lun· wonhlp11a.m.; EvenlnM:worship7p.m .: day evenftlll wonlllp 7:111 p.ll.: .,._.... Wednesday evening Bll:;tle study and day evenlnJ Blblt Stu'Y 7:01 '·'"· prayer "meeting 1 p.m. . W}!ITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAM. Cool' BRADFORD CHURCif OF CHRIST. St. vUie RD. ~v. Phllll' ~-r. ,.ator. -•st ump. pas t or. • ~~r~ Rt . 124 an deo . Rd . •. Sunday School': 31a .• . ; WOI'I.., •~ICP . William Amberpr. s . S. Supt.; Sunday 10:30 a.m.: Blttlt st~ aod wanal, Hr· .School9:30 a.m. : Morning Worship 10 : ~ vice, WednHIIIy, 7 '·"'· a .m .: Evening w..- shlp 7:30p.m. Wedn... RUTLAND CHUIICII or Cllltl!'!', Eu· day worsh.lp 7:30p.m . gene E . Undft'Wood, MIRist•r. Sunday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , School. 9:30a .m .; MenttqwonltfJ,l0:30 Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Poa.m.: Evenlnl Wonlllllp. 7:80p.M. meroy. r_he Rev. Laura A. LE'ach. pasttt". RUTLANDBIBLEME1110DIST. Amoa Sunday SCbool9 :45a .m . Church service 11 Tillis, pastor. Soany Hud1011, 1upt. Sumlay a .m . Schoo19: 30 a .m.: Monlq Wontnp. 10:30 VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St.. a.m.; Sunday •veal•l aervke 7; 81!1 p.ra. Middleport. , Jamea E . Keesee. pastor. WednHday sei"'YYft 1 p .m. WlfPO p~ Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even· gram 9 a.m ..... sunay. · lng service 1 p.m .; Wedn~ay evening RUTLAND CHURCII or THE N.UA· worship 7 p.m. VlsltatlonThunda~6: 30 p. RENE. Samuol Basye, poltar. !un. .y m. School9: 3() a.m .: Wo~sltlp Serv)«! 10! 30 a. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David m .: Younr I'Hplo • Sel'\'lct' I p. m. Curfman. pastor. Sunday School.10a .m .; Eva.,ellstlc servlee t: llflp.lll. --~ worship service 11 a .m.: Sundav nlghl smrtce 7 p.m . worship service 7:30 p.m .: Midweek MASON CHU!ICII 0P CHIUST, Miller prayer servl~ ~ednesday 7 p.m . Study !fl St. . Masoa. W. Va . WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS a .m.; Worshlp_1t 1.1111. a•d7f.... Wfdltet· CHURCH ot Mlddlepon.Inc.. 75 Pearl St.. day Blbll' Stud\'. voe-aJ mual~. T •-•Re-v. Ivan Mytors. past {I'; Ro~~:er Manl~. LIBERTY AisJ:M. .!' OF GOD. Dull· Sr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School dina Lane. Ma .... vo. J. N. 'I'IIHit... 9: 30a .m .: Morning Worslllp 10:30 a .m. : putor. Evf'llflll_ ....-vtno T:31 f.lll .; WoEvenlnR Wor!hlp 7:30 p.m . WodJieoday men'4Minlstry'l'llu,...)l.t:31a.a: · evenln~ Bible sludy, prayer and praise nHday Prayn aM Bltllito Stu4y T: 15 '·'"· serviCP. 7:30p.m. HILLSIDE IIAPTIST CHUliCH. lit. lit. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH . Long Bot · 1t:!Just ott Rt. 7. Rev. Jameo R.AI!t'Mir .. t(ITI , Sunda~· School. 9::KJ a.m.; Mornln~ pastor: ReV. Mike Wlll ..t, Alit. Pulor; 10: 45 a.m .: Sunday evening 7:00 Joe Humphr"l'. S.S. Su,t: !uHay Scloeol . Worship p.m . tsummer 7:30 p.m .1: Wedneoday lOa.m.;,MornlncWorlldplla.m.; Sun•ay niS~:ht 7:00 p.m . (summer 7:~ p.m. , . evenlna service I •·•·: Wf'd. . . •y f'Yf'D · NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF · lng 7 p.m. GOD. Ch ..ter.:., Gary Hlneo. paotor. Sun· PORTLAND Flft!T CIIURCH or THE day School 9: XJ a .m .; worship strvlce, NAZARENE. Wlllfalll Juotls. ,.,tor. Sun· 10: 30 • . m.; Pvenlngservice. 6p.m .; ·OII"clday Sc,bool S11pt, bJa .Justll. s•utdly piHhlp class. Wednesday. 7 p.m . School. 9:30a.m.: IIIOt'tlhllworsbtp, IO:fO 1\IT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. a .m .: S:unday · and WeUeeday tervlfts, Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School 7 9:30a. m.; Sunday and WedneAday evf'n' CXJMMUNm' CHURCH , lnr wor.tihlp !lervlce. 7:00p.m . Sam Andionon, putor. su..oy _,.., ..,. UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7on Po· Vice, .10 a.m.: EYNIII III'\1DII liMy aJMI meroy B~·- Pa11 . Re-v. Robe'l't E . Smith, Sr. We<Naday. 7:30 '·"'· r. Melvin Drak~. S. S. Supt. Sunday -HARTFORD CHUJI()H OP' CIIIIIST IN 19 :·30 a.m.; MornIng Won hi P 10:oJU: CHRISTIAN UNION. Jlartlo..S. W. Va. Evening Worship 7:00p.m.: WednHday Rev. David McMull, ,..til'. Chtorcb Praye-r Sftvlce, 7:00p.m . School 9:30 a.ra. ; StoMaY __ ., serFAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad vice. 11 a .m.; ...,lee. St., Mason. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Mom7:30p.m. Wednead.ty-tlteotlq. 7: JO . p.m. FAIRVIEW BilLE CHURCH. ~.~tort, W. Va., Rt. I , Jam• l.ewil, Wor· ship servfcea.t :30 a .m. ; SUnday Se-ll a .m.; Evenlnrwonltlp 7: 30/·"'· or-day cqttace prayer lt'lftllq 111 Blltl• Study 9:30 a.m.; Woraldp lti'VIee, Wedllllllly 7:30 -y. . w. ~EPOIIT h..., .,...., -11'. . ·.~;~~~~~~LUTHERAN CIIUftCII, ~ ·•·.sa~· se~. ~' ,..~i!tatres.~, ;: Jtav--. w-. w. c.; lUnday Wll'lllftl pMior. = . Main St ., Middleport. Re-v. GUbt"rt Craig, ~ ~tor. Mrs. Ervin Baumrardne-r. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: lla. m.; Worship Serv1ct>. 10:45 a .m. ·' ; SUCqSS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST . , -Joseph B. Hoskins, PVancellat. Sunday , BibleStudy9a.m .; Worship, 10a.m.; Sun- day ev~tna service 6 p.m .; WednetdaY •· .... e-ventnJ s~rvt~. 7 p.m. , "· PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine. Rt. U.. William Hoback, peator. Sunday School10 a.m. ; Sunday PVenlng lfl'V1ee 1 ... p.m . Wednesd~ e-venlnlservtc.7 p.m . CARPENTE BAPTI T . Don Cheadl•. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worsblpo10:30a.m . Prayerservlct. altern- ,·• ate- Sunclays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd .. .. (.. nPX1to Fort Metp Park, Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. services at 7 p.m . on · Wt"dnesdays and Sundays. · HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP- TER of the Weslf')lan HoJineu Church. ·Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Etilln: • Sunda y School Supt.: Sunday School tO a .' m.: MornlnR Worship 11 a.m.; Evening • se-rvice 7:30p.m . Wednesday l"Venlnl ser-;.., vi~ 1:30 p.m. • STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH. Gary Holter, pastor. Sundaysf'I'Vltf's9::1l ~ a .m . and7 p .m .; Midweek servlct-, 7:30 p. m . Thunday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, putar. Carl Not· tfngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday ·; ScboollO a .m . with clu~M for all age. Evening ~rvlces at 6 p.m . Wednelday 81- • · ble study at 7:31p.m. Youth services Fri-... ~ day at 7:30p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP.l28 MIUSt .. • '., Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhers011, pBstOI". Sunday School 10 a .m.: Sunday , H eventa·g services at 7 p.m. and Wedne!!lday services at 1 p .m. , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith. past!>'. Sunday Scltool9:30 a.m.: church ' servlce7:30 p .m .; youth fellowshlp6 :30p. ' m. : Bl~tstudy, Thurt!day. l:ll p.m . ', FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE . 330411, . Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pu- ' tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday morning 1ervice at 10 a.m .; Sunday f'Venlng service 7· JO p.m .. Tuesday and Thurs- . day Servlct'S at 7:l) p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glentfon Stroud, pastor. SundaySchool9::K)a.m .; Worshipservtce. 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Suadl.y 6: 15 p. m . Sunday everllnr,.rvlee7 :00Ft.m . Wed·, nesday Prayer MeetlniJ and B ble Study , 7:00p.m. NEASESETTLEMENTCHURCH.Sun-day afternoon services at 2::11. Thursday,' ' evening !ervlces at 7:ll. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. ' Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy . Sunday School10 ' a.m.; Sunday evening 7::Ml p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: :ll, • p.m . EveryCite wtlcotll•. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa , .. lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchoollOa.m. ; Sunday evening 7:00p.m .;.. · Wednesday evenlnK pray@r m ... ing7:00 " p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver RldK•· Sc Duane • Syden' '· stricker. pa1tor: Sunday bool ~ a.m .; • WonhlpSel'vtce, lOa .m . ; SundayevenB ln g . ,.rv1ct>, 7:00p.m. Wednl!lday night 1b1~ · · study 7:00p.m . ' ,. ~ .._: Jr., Serrnonette When we look at the world around us we see what appears io k - -.' ....,. ...•,' • 0 ' •. be wonders of all shapes and sizes. As a Christian there Is the wonders of grace. There are seven spiritual wonders In Galatians 2: 20. 1. That the Son of God should love a persecutor like Saul. "Who loved me." 2. That the Son of God should be ctuclfled. "CrucUied with Christ." 3. That Christ should give himself for sinners. "Who gave • himself for me." 4. That a man should be crucified In the Christ. " I am cruelfled with Christ." 5. T)iat a crucified man should stU! be alive. "Nevertheless l live." 6. That Christ, who was crucified, should be found living In a crucified man. "Yet noll, but Christ l!veth In me." 7. That a man can live this new life by faith on the Son of God. "The life which I now l!veln thefleshlllve by the faith of the Son of God." Wollders In the world? Maybe. Wonders with God? Yes. The Investment of God In your life brlap many wonders . -Rev. Jam1111 A. 8etltlon, Pint • .,.._. Ml•dl•rt p;; .... " - • - " ~ ... .·- ' . . ~' --. • ' -' ' ••. .• -• ?. - ' �Friday, June 22. • By The Bend Comn:zunity .calendar The Daily Sentin'el • . Friday. June 22. 1990 Page 6· • ·Meigs County 4-H news· reports ; MollO C•• HI lllllrJ' Clob TheM<tt.,County HI DolrYClub met on .April 30 at the Extauloll Ot!lce With 12 membon aad 1 ldvllor p.....,t. . Bu.olneos diJalul!d was the Dairy _,......... PrtnCI!II c.-ontest, Junior Fair theme and veal calf proJects. A quiz on dali'y catll• . Refr!llhmenla were aorved ~ Je!f and . I'll-.. Brent Roe e. Nows Ro!>orter Paul Smith Club 'Die Ph111t..,.. 4-H Club met Ill ADI'll 26 at tht advlaor, Brenda Neutlzlnp home. wltb'5~bon. 1aaaoclatememberand2 adv-preamt. Mlol Neutzlblg waa eleal!d president and dllaaMion was abJut a ll'OUP proJed ~ f.llhlnJIDd the cao W bar 11111. Re(r111lmeotJ were ai!IVI!d by Andr11 Neulzlbltl. · . AlfrMIJv<IOI"'* HI Clob The Alfrl!d Llveat"'* 4-H Club met on May :II at Carr's Oat Grove with 13 member• and 6 advlion atteodln11. 'Items dli.......S were the Operl steer . TAMMY LAl\IBERT RYAN W. HARPER HEIDI CARUTHERS . . Nows Reporter An&-ea Neutzlblg allow. a pot-luck dlanel'. ao4 the Iamb .... , ... ln. Red Carr asked eacb penon about their project. Harl<f Rice • - t h e members hoW to mate baltets aad ltnotJ. Mlcbele. Mellsaa and Mike Guess and Stepluatle and Rob Holbn• ' oorvl!d reti'6Jhments. Newa fto!>ortor Michele Guess Melli Creel< ... Clob TheMelp~reel< •H 0\&blnet ooMay :11 at the 1\ippen Pllllns School wltb 10 mero~ lind 3 advisors alleodlntl. Project . boolll were ftn!Shl!d. Camp barns tn prepararlon for the Steft- and Helfer Show on June~. News Reporter Michele Guess ·{,~-·---· .. • :' KYMBERLEE D. MCINTYRE SHERI ROUSH TRICIA C. WOLFE fRio scholarships are announced •. ; Six area high school graduates ~· have•been awarded scholarships • to attend the l)nlversity of Rio ~ Grande. Those receiving scholar: ships were H;eidi Caruthers, ~ Middleport; Ryan William : Harper, Middleport; Tammy : Lambert, Langsville; Kymber· .. lee Diann Mcintyre, Racine; ; Sheri Roush, Portland, and Tri: cia Carleen Wolfe, Racine. Heidi Caruthers has been ~ named a recipient o!The University of Rio ,Grande · Trustees ; Scholarship. Heidi is a graduate : of Meigs High School and plans to : major in nursiug. While Jn high ~ school, Caruthers' activities In· eluded National Honor Society, student council and the qulz ~ team. In addition, 'she partie!· ~ paled In marching, concert and • pep bands. VICA and HUGS. She ~ Is the daughter of H~rman and :: Diane Lynch. ~ Ryan Harper has been named recipient of The University of Rio Grande Honor's ·Scholarship. Ryan graduated from Meigs High School and plans to major In ~ preaw. While In high school, : Harper's activitles Included The t i I • sHis to rial drama ' : being planned ~ • : How dld your family come to • Meigs County? What interesting, • sad, or funny things happened on the way. or since they arrived? 1 , Every family has a story, or : several, to tell, and the s tories of ; Meigs County are just as intzrest: ing as anywhere. Opeq up those ~ old musty closets and br ing your ; skeletons. stories , and legends .. ,• There will be a planning • 'session to create !he Historical . Drama of Meigs County on ~ Thursday at 7 p.m. at the village ~ hall auditorium in Pomeroy. ~ Amateur actors and act resses . ~ researchers and writ ters and the Cpublic are Invited to attend. The ~ planning session will be under ·~ the direction of Gina Tillis and 11 John Foster. National Honor Society and se· her activities Included Natlgna( IeeMon as delegate to Buckeye Honor Society,, student. council, Boys State. He is the son of Guy class officer and cheerleader. and Carroll Harper. Middleport. She was a delegate to Buckeye Tammy Lambert has b!!E'n Girls State and was selected for awarded the Central Trust Bank the Honors Choir of District of Middleport Ucholarship. XVIII. She is a member of 4-H Tammy graduated from Meigs and Racine First Baptist Church. High School and plans to major In She is the daughter of C;B. accounting. While In high school Mcintyre and Patricia L!lmbert's activities included the Ferguson. National Honor Society, Spanish · Sheri RousMtas been awarded Club, newspaper stall, FHA and The Unlver!!liy of Rio Grandes FCA. Additional activities in· Honor's Scholarship. She Is a eluded 4-H, girl scouts ;md graduate . of Southern High summer .softball.. Her . special School .and plans to major In recognitions include selection for secretarial sdence. While In high Buckeye Girls State, Governor's ·school, Sheri's activities In· Summer Scholars Program, eluded scholarship team, FHA, . Academic All-American and newspaper and yearbook staffs. Presidential Academic Fitness She was honored for two years at Award. She Is the daughter of the high school's academic banRichard Lambert and Barbara quet. She Is the daughter of Varney. Daniel Roush, Portland. · Kymberlee Mcintyre has been Trlcla Wolfe has been awarded named a recipient of The Univer- · the Racine· Home National Bank sity of Rio Grande Honor's Scholarship. Agraduate of South· Scholarship. A graduate of East· ern High School, Trlcla plans to ern High School, Kymberlee major in accounting. While In plans to major in secondary high school, her activities In· education. While In high school, eluded the National Honor So· ciety and president of ·her fresh· · man and sophomore claus and president of the student council. "The Rll'hl To Be" In addition, she participated on To be, or not to be, is the question of the the .volleyball and basketball ieams. Slie Is the daughter of dato. iove me and keep me, or To put me away. Carl Wolfe, Portsmouth, 'and Suzanne Wglke, Racine. Nt>ver to know In this world, the happi- Inc wu on May 19 with g advllprs and 52 mem~ and RUestJ In attefldance. · , ~ membft-s diSCUIIed Who WU gulng . to Camden Park and the proJect leuon was on 1\~ to &tart a Rre and.Mike Hot-. frnan aav.e a djm~onstratton on haW to eook over an open nre. . · A Wiener roast and hayride wu fDJoyed by all thoSe In attendance. At their second mHttng: on May 23 the members talked about their project books and dl1cuued camp. Demonstrations were given by carrie Bernard, Kathy Bernard, Patty and Nancy Nally Bmee Pooler and Tara Rose. Topics of t'he dem· onstrattons were f;reatlve Writing, TopPinl Your Outfit, Hamsters, Photography, and Disroverl~g --~· . Poet's corner F. l! ' , ~ ~ ~ 3 !. ~, • ~•• ~ •. ~ ~ faJrgrounds. 1'11e club wUl be cleanln.ll the David Michael Eb~rsbach, ~n of Larry and Sally Ebersbach of Syracqse, grajuated from West Vlrglilia Wesleyan College with a bachelor's degree in secpnday education. He was also named to the Dean'~ List for the spring semester, Students named to the dean's list must have maintained a · minimum grade point average fo 3.35 on a 4.0 scale for · the semester. West Virginia Wesleyan Col· lege is a . four-year, coeduc"tional lnstlt.ution offering more than 50 academic majors in the llberal arts and career· related fields of study. It has been recognized as one of the finer liberal a~ts colleges of Its size in the mid-Atlantic region. Wesleyan has an enrollment of approximately 1,500 and Is affl). iated with the United Methodist Church. News Reponer Cryltal Smith , .RarriiOIIYile 4-B C.. b . Kally Jr., Middleport; Ppilllp Klug, Pomeroy; Donna Lacomb, Tu'ppets PlaJns: Christine Lam· bert, Coolville; Dprla Lambert, Syracuse; Melanie Mankin, Pollleroy; Peggy Marcinko, Long Bottom; Jodi Martin, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Miller, Mid· dleport; Jeffrey Needs, Pomeroy. , Erich Philson, ~ Middleport: Calvin · Pickens, Racine; Eliza· bet~ Pierce, Middleport; .Roger Reed, Pomeroy; Daniel Ro· mJJno, Pomerox; Susan Sandy, Langsville; Tina Slpter, Racine; Shirley Smith, Middleport; 1>9rothy Smith, Pomeroy; Debra .S nyder, Middleport; , Davld Sorden, Rutland;· Dennis Turner, Sharpsburg; Shelly Wolke, Pomeroy; and Joe Young, Reedsville. KOUNTRY KITCHEN ita.., ' ' . ' SIJNOAY SPECIAlS ~ oPelll ~suNoAv ·s:oo A.M. to 3:ooP.M. · t· Ill-EYE ....,:.....:.............:. sa.95 (HIC·N·NOODI.ES.,............ 4.7 5 \. SIRLOIN ........................~.... 6.95 ROAST BEEF ....................... 4.75 6,95 FRIED CHIC, UY£1 """""'" 4.7 5 IAIIED HAM ...................... 4.7S FISH DINNER ....- .............. 4.75 Hoooori DAllY SPECIAlS . OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 6:30A.M. TO 8:00P.M. FRIDAY SAT..DAY IEEF UYEI .& Ot10NS_.S4.75 IAQD STEA11 .................... 4.75 lEANS & COIN.EAD ...... 1.60 MEAT lOAF .;....- .............. 4.75 CHICKEN UVERS-............. 4.75 PORI! TENDERlOIN ............ 4.15 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE VEGETABLES •. RIVERSIDE MOTORS ••••• Why you ordered me to lx>gin with , was n~er understood, but If you keep me and love me. I promise to be good. I'lllove you p. nd obey you , and bring you Joy untold, and be there to aid, .vou when ' ' you are weak and old. But should y ou decide now Mama to put me away. There'sonethlngvt>rY certaln, we will meet again one day. ~here little ones arp WE."! COrned . To a new and lovely place " ~e Sacred Bar of Ju~rtce" . Where we II come fac£> to face. SO stop and think about 11 and Mama's kneel and pray and think aboul the consequences. Ere you put these Uttll' ones away. Alpha L. Doug!.. ;~~m:e~ro~y,~O:Ih:Io. . Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Trained In Childbirth and Women's Diseases Both Medical and Surgical For Appointment, CaU 675-3400 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Drive P · PI omt easant, wv VICTORY .BAPTIST CHURCH . . 525 North Second Street . '17 CHEV. S-10 PiCKUP I;xtra clean, AM·FM·Caooatta: . Topper. Full ·aedllnar. Only 2a.qoo mHao. ~·1..---------~----------------.J .L f• .. . '86 NISSAN 300 ZX . Auto. Trana., with elect O.D .. T-'rop, air, lolded with axtraa. · l]Q,500 Middleport, Ohio 4S7 60 Come Worship With Us This Week .SUNDAY SCHOOL ••••••••••••••• 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ••••••••••• 11.. :00 A.M. SUNDAY EVENING •••••••••••••••.'f7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING •••••••••• 7:00 P.M. GOD'S SIMPLE ,PLAN OF SALVATION 1. ALL HAVE SINNED: "For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God ... " Romans 3:23 . .. . 2. SIN MUST BE .PAID FOR: "For the wages of si!l is death ... " Romans 6:23. 3. JESUS CHRIST PAID FOR OUR SINS: "But God commendath his love toward us, in that, while wa were yet sinners, Christ died for us. . " Romans 6:8. · 4. WHAt WE MUST. DO: "That if. thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved." Romans 10:9. · · '17 CHEV. S-1 0 BLAZER Air, tilt; cruiaa, AM·FM-C81· aetta. Much .more. 59995 '88 · '86 '85 '84 '85 '85 '82 '87 '86 '86 '86 '82 James E. Keesee, Pastor D_wi~gh_t_A_sh_le~y,~A~s~sis~t~an~t~pa~s~to~r----~ _______ .I • 4 ·door ledan. Air. AM-P'M· ' Stereo. Rear Defogger. Lug- • pge rack.. , •56495·. CADILLAC DEYILLE ........ ~.~~~-~~~~-~L.$13,900 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA .......... ~.I?.~·••~~~!P.·.S5995 OLDS D{LTA 88 ROYALE ........~.!?!;.~:!. S4995 , PONTIA(l. BONNEVILLE ••••••••~:~:.:!.2~.~~; S4400 CHEV. CAVAUER·.......... ~.~~~-~.'!~;:.~!~ .. S3800 MERCURY TOPAZ ••••••~••'?:::.~.~~!!~.~!!;.. S4800 MERCUR~ LYNX ...........~:!?!;J.!~~:.~!~~ S1500 FORD ESCORT •••• ,.; ••••~.~~..-.~.!!'.~.~;.~1!;.; 53995 FORD TEMPO ................~.!?!~;.~.~!~·:.~!~~~ 54400 FORD TEMPO ............... !.2!~~-~-~!~.-:.~!~-.. 54500 FORD ESCORT WAGON ..... !.!e~~f-!~;.53995 PONTIAC 2000........~.!?!;.£!'!~.~~~.::.~!~~ 51100 DE MOTORS, REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor a draft horse puil on Sunday beginning at noon at the )llgh school. There also will be a t-ball championship game and yard sale. ' RUTLAND - There will be skating at the Rutland Civic Center on Sunday from 1: 30 til 3:30 p.m. A:dmlsslon Is $1 for children and· $2 for adults. RACINE - The John R. Rose and Annie Cox Rose r.eunlon will be held Sunday at the home of JaJUes· and Karen Werry In the Morning Star area. Those attend· lug are to bring a covered dish. Dinner begins at 1 p.m. For further Information call 949-2346. Areunlonofthedescendantsof McFarland, T.J. Brooks; Joshua travel; Kathy Gardner and Ja· 'the late John and Maggie. Wllson Wilson, Abigall Wilson, Jacob hlne Martin and Bob door prlwe was held recently at the Syracuse Wilson, Joshua Roberts, JoriaOfficers .elected ;._,ere Jenny Municipal Park. . than Roberts, Tony B~own, Ti· Burton, president, and Kathy . ,Attending were Jenny Burton, ,. mothy Voss, Andrea.Voss, Derek Gardner, vice presldeni. Kim Smith, Anthony Smith, , We11rs, Brent Ambarger. ·Plans were made for next Myrna Swearingen, Henry Receiving gifts were Ethel year's reunion which will be held Lyons, Donna Johnson, Eric Hysell, oldest; Ja:nlne Martin, the day before Father's Day . Wilson, Betty Wilson, Walt~:r ,_Wilson,. Keith WIIUams, Rita • McFarland, .Anaie McFarland, · ; Sherry Brooks, Troy Brooks, Quilt collectors and enthusl- or special qualities of Southern ; Thomas E. Wilson, Sheryl Wil· asts will have the opportunity to Ohio, has been extended throughson, Tommy Wilson, Janlne purchase qullts from a collection out the Patterns Worth Repeat ; Martin, David Martin Jr., Cha· of hand-made antique and new lug exhibition. Quilters may r(es Hysell, Rheba Hysell, 1 quilts gathered from · across submit their blocks foriexhlbi· , Jeremy Hysell; Kevin Blanken· : ship, Christina Freeman, Mar.y southern Ohfo at the Dairy tion and possible inclusion In a Barq's quilt auction to be held Soutliern Ohio Special quilt, now : vo~s. E<! Voss. Saturday an1 a.m. The auction !hrQugh, July 4. Information : Paul Ed Voss, Kathy Gardner, wlll ;be , conducted by Ottie concerning guldelllles and entry . Amy Reynolds, 'Jason Reynolds, Opperman. forms may be obtained at the ~Missy Gardner, Bob Wears, Approximately a hundred · Patterns Worth Repeating exhi· ; Ethel Hysell, Agnes Mowery, quilts will be offered for sale, bltion or by calllng the Dairy ' Marla Wilson, Joann Wears. Including wedding rings, lone Barn at 592-4981 . •Jessle Burton, Allsia Burton, stars, schoolhouse, ,several great Quilting demonstrations will ,Amber WUIIams, Tably Swearln· appliques, Amish .crib quilts •..• be offered from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ;gen, Je~mlah Johnson, Gwen Elresden plates and many .more, SaturdaybytheEmplreQullters 1 : · rare quillS. All quilts are pre- of Portsmouth, and on June 30 by , . 1950's and are In ' very · good the Courthouse Quilters of Wa· V~catton condition. Some quills donated to shlngton Court House. the Daley Barn carry·a reasonaPatterns Worth RePI!ating is • .,, ..,u1 ble minimum bid. The auction presented with the su.pport of . , , will take place outdoors hehlnd GTE North the Ohld Arts Coun· : , • · The Middleport First Baptist the Dairy' Barn, rain or shine. A ell, McDon~ld's of Athens, Nel: Church wlll "be held Monday program Ustlngt~equlltswillbe sonvllle, ·GaiUpolls and Hender· ~ through .Friday from 9 a.m. to, · offered for ·sale before the sonvllle, W.Va., the Ohio •· ·noon. auction and refreshments will be Cooperatlva Extension Service f, · The tbeme Is "Island In the available on the ggounds. the Ohio Department of Develop: ~ Son" and classes will be availa·,.. The Southern Ohio Special ment, Office of Travel and t ble for ages two through slxth • quilt block <;ontest, ,featuring Tourism and the Dairy Barn, Inc. ~ grade. . . quilt blocks depleting landmarks •· Teachers will be Tracey ii Grueser and Sherry Seddon. ' ~ Varjorie Walburn, Jerrena Rob· · · ~ son, Adell White, Donna Grueser. Carlton Drlimmer, a sophoin the Untted States as an ' Wanda Shank, Sharon Seddon, more at Southern High School, exchange student through the will travel to Europe as a foreign ASSE and attended school in and Marge Barr. ;;, Tlie program will feature bible exchange stu'dent with the ASSE Birmingham, Ala. I. '; study, songs, skits, crafts, games In~l'l'\BtiQnal Student Exchange During his sophomore year at ~ and recreation. Program and stay with a heist Southern High SCho6~ Drummer " For further Information call' family. . ltas.slleen a member of the :,992-2755 between the hours of 9 Drummer will depart for West reserve quiz bowl team and tlte , ;a.m. and 1 p.m. Germany on A,ug. 21 and retum reserve football . and baseball ' in June 1991. teams and Is enrolled in classea 'I' · . He i'ec@fltly receiv~ a letter of designed for collep preparation. welcome from hl5 host family, He Is the membership chalrmaa ~ Chapter tlie George Th. Stadler family. for the Meigs County Law En· ~ . Drummer will be residing In , forcement Explorers Post 230 ~ The Meigs County Unit of the . , tbelr hOme In Konlgsteln, populaand also secretary tor .the Meigs '. Am~rlcan Cancer Society has . tlon 16,CJO:O. Konigstein Is north of County Junior Fair Board. After • been recognized by William M. Frankfurt in central West Gerhis year abroad, Drummer will ~ Lane, chalnnan of the board of many·. Stadler, a banker, works return ·to Southern High School trustees· for the American in Frankfurt and 'h!s wife, Uhle, and complete his )llnior and 11 { cimcer Socleiy, for estllbliShing cares for the home and famll~.: senior years, · Toquallty,astudentmustbel6 :i a record set.tiltg cruB!Ide by Drummer will attend . Tannqs > , exceeding ·a ten percent growth SChule with the ·Stadler's sons, to 18 years old and be·a student . :;- rate. . PhUip,.age 17, and Ulrich, age 13, with at least a B average. ,, The local chapter provides $20 and daughter, Beale, age 15. Drummer will spend the first ten i and month for ·medication and past school days In Germany attending an ~ bandages; ten cents a mUe 11p to orientation camp with other • 1,1100 miles for any medical exchange students. ~ equipment needed for patients, He became Interested In West ~ free of charge, and educational Germany after his aunt and ;1 materials, literature, video uncle moved to Hamburg, West ~ cassette · tapes, as well as Germany. •· speakers Drummer Is the son of Teresa :l: · • M. Tyson-Drwnmer, Syracuse, ~ and Greg Drwnmer, Asbvllle. .. Bib,k r•Srhoo/ s./atn ~ recognizf!d . · Birthday to . ~ be celebrated ~ ~ " ~ The birthday of George !Rich) .Black will be celebrated on June :{30 from 1 to 4 p.m. at hla home In " Portland . , Those t~~~able to attend are ;; .encouraged to lelld him a card at ~ 30335 Batrlllgl!r Ridge Road ~,_Portland. ' 210 WEST MAIN · ( 1e1'1pQna uy about makinl friends and keepln1 frletlda. There will be clowns, slaJinJ, craft · projeetl, puppet shows, creative learnla1 adlvl· lies aad bible discover, lessons. For furtller lnfonna&loa call 192-5705. The public Is Invited to BIBLE S()HOOL SET- Commuoil, vaea&loa hihle oehool will be held at the HIIIIIH ..... , Chureh bepuiiiJ Monday and CDIIII...!IJ lhrou1h Friday from 6 ICI 8: l5 p.m. nil lilly. TiM theme Ia "FrleiiDimenslon Adventure" ud claa- are available for children between the ages . of two to 14: Students will.discover. what the a&U.nd. Slinderetla meets In the Mo!lday evening class of Sllnderella at Five Points there was ·a tie for the most weight lost between Judy Eblen . and Ellen Rife. In the Tuesday night class at Mason, Donna Morris lost the most weight and Tammy Carson was the runner-up. New members are being ac· cepted Into the Summer program and you may get more details by calling Jo Ann Newsome at 992-3382 or 773-5333. REMEMBER WITH FLOWEIS e "The If~ To.h:"t!:.n::::.nr , "... POMEROY FLOWER SHOP II'IUII . . . . . . . . . . . .... A"'erica Send. L~"' ,._ M2·1D:I9 or MJ-5721 I The Dail.y Sentinel Is Introducing A New • Service .Now Available. \\The Bulletin Bostd'' YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS LOW AS S5.00 PER INCH. EXAMPLE:· 1Xl SS.OO PER DAY . ' · 112 Sl 0.00 PER DAY 113 Sl5.00 PEl, DAY · THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS 4:30 P.M. THE DAY ~ BEFORE PUBLICATION -.. .. . . .. . .......~ · - • . : .. " : . .' . ., :. '• I , ' ' . :. I , ......... ....... .. ,..,.......................... ~ · ~ --~ , a·uLllTIN . BOA D BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P •.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Studeflt taklflg • ·part lfl • eXChange 3-FAMILY YARD SALE FOR SALE 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED ' RAIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGALE LANE FRI., JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 000·0000 I .. NOTICE FRESH ·PEACHES, TOMATOES, BANANAS, WATERMELONS 000-0000 There will be a ll)eeting held on Thurs., June 12 to elect officers at John's Restaurant. THANK YOU 1982 'ENGLAND MOBILE HOME For All the Flowers, Cards and Gifts I Received While I Was Ill. · 3 BR, Kitchen, DR, LR. Must sell now. Best offer. 000·0000 . . ' I' SARAH .. . . ~ .• -~; NO ·MAnER WHAT THE REASON MAY BE ••• . :( .. "YARD SAiE" •. . , ''AUTO FOR SALE" . , '"PUBLIC .. NOTICE", "MEETINGS" OR "JUST TO SAY ..• SO-THING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY •. SENTINEL BULLETIN BOARD. • .•. STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT • • . . PLA~ED . IN T)IE BULLEnN BOARD.•. ~ ~ ~ ' OF POMIIOY, OHIO 992·3490 SUNDAY ··REEDSVILLE - The annual Hayman-Biram reunion will be held at Forked Run State Park on Sunday with a basket dinner at 12: 30 p.m. All reiTitlves and friends are encouraged to attend. POINT PLEASANT - The · descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will. have a reulon on Sunday with a basket dinner at noon at the Har111on Park Yoq lh Center in Polnl Pleasant , W.Va . Wilson .family gathers at reunion t AN INDEPENDENT, FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH · ln OB - CYN Proctice. Since 1975 ' LOTTRIDGE - The Lottrldge Community Center will host Country Music Night on Saturday from 7 p.rrt. to midnight with th~ Stateline Express. Bands throughout the area may par~cl· pate and the cost is 50 cents. · . . Refreshments wiU be available. The center Is' locat,ed on County Road · 53, five mlles west of. Coolvllle. at 2 p.m. with special ·singing and preaching. Pastor Donald Comb's Invites the public. 1 begin POMEROY - There will be a potluck at the Grace Episcopal Church on Sul!day following the 10: 30 a.m . service. I;lishop ' Thompson will conduct the serPOMEROY The Pomeroy · vice. The public Is invited to .. attend. RACINE - There will he a ' Church of Christ will have bible '·hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. sc:hool Sunday through June 29 MONDAY from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m: -'"· HARRISONVILLE ~ Harriat tlte Mo1'5l' Chapel Church, nlghtly. Directors are Barbara sonvllle Chapter 255, Order of the Racine Portland Road, featuring the Gabriel Quartet. Rev. David Fl!llds and Pat Thomas. Eastern Star, will have InspecCurfman invites the public. tion Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the RACINE- Descendants of the hall. June Scott, deputy grand matron, wil) be the Inspecting' POMEROY - The Meigs Soil late Albert and Eliza Hill will officer. Members are 'to take •and. Water Conservation District have their annual reunion ·sundesser.ts and sandwiches, Board. of. Quperv!sors will meet day at the Star ' M111 Park· In · 1 · Saturday at 8 p.m.' at Star M.lll Radne with a basket dinner .at Park In Racine. noon: pOMEROY - Summer prac· , ys'VILLE _ The Ohio , !Ice ·for Meigs · High School Gu . RUTLAND - There Will b~ a Marching Band will be!lln Mooday from 9 a.m. to· noon In the round and square dance on Valley Church of God, Guysville, high school band room. Call Saturday from 8 p.m. tomldnlght w111 have a homecoming on Toney Dingess at 992-7141 or at the Rutland American Legion Sunday with a basket dinner at 304-675-7770 for information. Hall. Music wlil be provided by noon. Afternoon services will ~ I coUld bring Into your lift>, by being. Your little girl or bJy . REEDSVILLE - The Eastern ·.Local Chapter 448, OAPSE, will h~ve Its annual picnic at. Riverview Elementary on Saturday at 6:30p.m. Those attending should .bring a covered dish. C.J. and the Country Gen~emen. The legion is · under new management. Quilt auction planned . Located Acron 1he str..t ,,_ ..... Nation.. Third anti Pearl Str•t In lacine STUFFED POD CHOP SATURDAY , REEDSVILLE- On Saturday the Eastern Athletic Boosters ·will have a chicken barbecue, homemade lc~ cream, yard sale, car show, dance, and gaines at the high !fcbool. 1 ! '. will ,, The HarrlaonvUle 4-H ClUb met on May 22nd at.;:1he Harrtsonvute Church with ' seven :tt\embers and one ~vtsor In atten.din~. • ' , ·; The aroup talked about fttness and heallh and w}Jat to do When a person !s In sMck. Tabby Swearingen sbowed how to · do CPR on a baby. · Cindy Vance gave the secretary's report and Cheryl Jewell gave the treasurer's report. Retreshments were served by Tabitha Swearingen. News Reporter Megan Swearlnt~en ness and joy. ' 1..................................-·.. ~ f. grad~tes "': Hocking Tech honor list Forty-two area students have l>een named tothespringquarter Th• kids learned how to 1111 out teed De;~n's List at Hlicking.Technlcal · reclOI'da PT~j~ dl!fa-eot · diets and College . . Each student has which waa tieot ror their mlmal, about contfdiUag disease a~~d the dlffeorent achieved at lea.st a 3.3 quarterly nutrteotsln RobbleCalaway tOld how grade point average and comt o - a pig ~ly . The hOg lddo wore aaked queatlollf perta!Dlnl to dl!fermt pleted 12 or·more credit hours. meat cuts <I a hoi and proper process lor Lis led were: Victoria Ables, getting a hogreaw lor show, Racine; Denise Arnold, PomeNews Reoorter Justtn Ed"ward9 roy; Marcia Barrett, LangsVille; Susan Bauer, Long Bgttom; Lori MelpCoa.My Burke, Coolville: ·,~arlene CaALFRED UVBIITOCil4-R CLUB dle, Middleport; Leanne Clark, The Altred Livestock ._H Club met on June 10 at Carr's Oak Grovew1th nveadvt· Racine; George Cooper, Racine; sora, ten members. and two associates bt Michael Deem, Racine; Penny attendance. .• Items of business dlscusJed Included Duddlcg, . SyracuSe; Tim Durst, plan• tor the Open Steer/HeU'er Show to be Middleport; Glennls Erickson, he~d on June :b:h at t111e fairgrounds. Radcliff; · Mary Flagg SyraSteen 'w ere brought to tbe meetlne and Alan Brinker eave a demon.straUon on cuse; LiSa Frymyer, 'Shade. · · groomtns · steen and helped the kid! In showing them bow to get their animals Angela Grueser, Rae! ne; ready for show. Dawna Grueser Racine: A ·potluck dinner was $~joyed by the membert and advisors. Tbe a ext meeting . Brenda .Hysell, Pomeroy; An· of the club wiD be Sunday, June2cth at the gela Kelly, Mi~dleport; Thomas Ebersbach . FRIDAY POMJ;:ROY - There be a weekend revival Friday through Sunday at the Faith Tabernacle • Church on Bailey Run Road with Denver RoBins, Chillicothe. Pastor Emmett Rawson Invites the public. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. with music . by the llappy Hollow Boys of Athen.s : . •Admlsslgn IS $2 and those attend· 'lng should bring snacks for the snack table. - . Melp Couaiy Dairy 4-R Club , Couolry Cioven •• Clob • The Meiaa County Dairy 4-H Club met on Fifteen members attended the May 27th May 30th at the Extension Office. There • mHtlng or the Country Clovers 1-H Club ~e HYeD members and one advisor In held on May 27 at the home of Jim an,d attendance. . Jel'lntfer Sheets, advll.ors. Three auoclate The group diJCUssed the Dairy Sw'"eep. members also attended. stakes and voted to send Brent Role to the Pam Ash spoke to the group abou~ 1-H Ohio Youth ·O.try Caaf....,.co to be held In caJ11P: Jared Sheets pve tbe rules for Columbus at Ohl.o State University. 'nle anini~ proJects; and tbe members deadvJior, Ed Holter, cond111d:ed a quit on deled to take Beef, Sh~ and SwlneJudgmilk facta and Jtll Taylor gave a tna u a proJect. ; .demonstralloa. Mary Ash taugh~ our auocla t e News Reporter Paul Smith · members the baste~ or 4·H, wbat you can do .and the 4-H Pled&•· , 1 fiie Sheets family aerved re!roo~ments. Coaoley ............... Club News·Reporter The COIUitiy BumpldtU f.H Club has Missy Titus held two meettnp recently. The first meet· clat-. (udelnr dates. aod fair week was dllruased. · .~ For recreauon me memben played baSeball. Retl'ethments were served by Chrbttn• Scbullz. The Daily Sentinel- Page-7 1990 ' ' ., I ~ I . �r. June 22, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE - Tho Letart Townahlp 'l'ruat- will hold their •nnuel budg41t m"dng for .1.9 11 on July 2, 1990. At .,7 ;00 p.m . ot office buMdlng. · Followed by regullr meet· -lna. Ev•rvone welcome. : ;;bon R. Hill. Harry C . Hll, · Williom D. Grohom. Boord of TrultHa •· • Joyce Whlto. Cllrk ' !Ill 22. 1tc · .. Public Notice : •1 ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS ' ' COMPUTER SYSTEM UPGRADE ·• MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF , HUMAN SERVICES ·. :: S.oled blda will bo re, colved by tho Meigo County 'Boord of Commloaionon In their office located In the Courthoun. Socond Street. • .f>omeroy. Ohio 45789 until • U noon on tho 11th doy of .duly, 1990 and ot 1 :30 P .M. opened by the Cleric of oold ~oerd and ,..d eloud for : 'p urcheae of a computer upgrlde tMea:ittingcompu~er ay·l tem ~ith emphaai.-on lmproving five major are11: :m Dlak Storogo Capacity. '121 Proceool~g Thruput Speed, (3) Improved Print· )~g Copocity, 14! Addltionol Terminal Potential. ond (Ill ~~proved Backup Copobll. .i4f. . . rSpecificationa tor said 'Computer may bo obtolned from tho Cleric ,of tho Boord . ~f Meigs County Commlo· , iionera betw..n the houra of 8 :30A.M. end 4 :30P.M .. Monday through Friday. The CommlaaiOnere are· bound by federal 1- which · P.rohiblta coritrecting from , ,n ostobllohment they or a famHy .member may have ._. 1tnancial Interest in . 1 ~= The Commiaaionr~ re~e the right to reject any .llf!d oil bida ond/or occept tho beat bid for the Intended :11orpoae. . • ; :Morv E. Hobotmer. Clerk - • Molgo County Boord •·u of Commiaaioners Jill 22. 29 . 2tc LEGAL NOTICE Sutton T ownahip Tru 1tee1 will hold o public hoorlng on tho proPOMd budget for 1991 when they moot In regulorMOolonJuly2.1990ot 7 :30 p. m . In tho Syrocuoo · Munlclpat Building . Tho Budget 11 approved wnl be ·aveilabfe for public ln1pection ~the clerk'ar•ldonce on ond ofte< July 1 2. 1990. . ' . Poul S. Moore. Clettc 948-2194 (8) 22, 1tc vHioge t,..ury 10 be known 11 tho lnuo 2 Fund. S.c. 11. Th.. ol gront lunda .......ed from tho Stetoof Ohio far lnue 2 proleota ohlll be dOPOIIted In ... fund. S.c. Ill. That tho locol - · of oil lnuo 2 projecto ohlll be dopollted In t.,. fund. Sec. IV. Thill ol apondltureo rol .. ed to , otot••P· prowd loouo 2 prolectolholl bepold from..,_ fund.· Sec. V. That there lo her· eiPt opproprl.. o fund In the amount of .,0.000 for thlo PubliC Notice fllnd for tho colondltyeor of 1990. NOT.ICE OF . S.c. VI. . Thot thlo orll· APPOINTMENT OF nonce II herii!V dodored to FIDUCIARY On June 14, 1990. In tho be on Mnorgoncy In th.t Melga County · Probate lunda ore now being r• Court. Coao No. 288110, colved for lo- .2 projecto O.WoY 1111. MPrlon Mory M. llalo, P. 0 . Bo• 33. ..,d apenn being ln11Jrred . Praoldont of fllnd lo (1) ·111. 22, 2tc Syrocuao. Ohio; 41n9. ond thirt • · wa1 appointed E•ecutrix ()f _ . . . , lmmociltoly ...... IQuoteiV oeoord tho tronnc· the oatoto of Dooold W. Uole, deceoood. Iota of P. D. tiona for thllo prolecto. Public Notk:e Soc:. VII. Thll Ordln•oa Bo• 33. Syrocun, Moiga 111111 toke effect ., d be In County. Ohio. 4&n9. Robart E. Buck. foroa fromondofter Moy 29. NOTICE OF SALE Probeto Judge 1990. By virtue of in Order of Pnoed. tho 29th dey of Lono K. Noaoelroo~. Cleric Sole 11~ out of tho Com· Moy, 1990. .. (Ill 22, 29: (7) 11. 3tc mon PI- Court of Molgo Attllt: Jon P. Budc County, Ohio. In the CillO of Clerk tho Forman 9enk'& Sovlngo ·. Public Notice Dew ey M . M oonc rt Pr!'lidont of Council ompony. Pllllf 1 nt vs. Kh ot • (8) 1&. 22. 2tc loon Roolii•aki. ot ol., Do· NOTICE TO BIDDERS I f~~":'~to, upon • Judgment Sooled propooola will be endered. being received by tho Village of. --:-::-::------1 t PubliC Notice ,90-CV-38 In 11ld MlddlaPOrt. Molga County; offerforaoloot Ohio In the Office of tho of tho Ccurt· Mayor. Village Hall. Middle· NOTICE OF Pomeroy. Molgo port, Ohio until 4 :00 p.m. APPOINTMENT OF the 13th July 9. 1990. FIDUCIARY ot10 :00 ·VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT On Juno II. 1990. In the MILL STREET foJ:~!:~~Iondl Mol go . County Probete and tenem..rt1 It IMPROVEMENT Court. No. 28811. 871 S. Front Str . . l, MldcleThe propo11d work inUndl E. Colllno. 3813 Plum POrt. Ohio 46780. A com· cludll improvoment to the Stroot. Pwkoreburg. W.t plato ' - ' dooorlptlon of the oxlatlng otreet and drainage Vlrglnlo 28104. wea op- rnl l'ltote Ia 11 followa: ayltem. In general. work polnted AdmlnlotmriK C .T. Situate in tho Village Of conailta of pavement planCounty of A. of tho - • of Wllllom Middleport, Ing. curb and aidawelk repla~ WOodrow Eichinger Ike Wll· Milga and State of Ohio : .cement, · aaphah ~nc;re~•~ Me Woodrow. Eichinger. deBeing tho aecond lot on cotch bulna, and 12" cui· celled, l~e of Syrocun. River or Front Street above vert Installation. High Street, and being d• The ettlmated cof').t truc· . Melga County, Ohio. · Robert E . Budc, olgneted •• Lot No. 2 In Bo· tlon coat Ia $27,800. Probate Judge hon'a Second Addition to Copleo of Drawing• and Lena K. NHaolroed. Clerk MiddlePOrt. and being 88 Contrtlct document• may be foot front on Flrot Street and obtained or ex1mined at the 181 1 &, 22, 29 3tc 85 fMI, ..... end of record Office of the Mayor, Vlloge In Vol. • 12, Pogo 280 and Hell. Middleport, Ohio. A oloo doocrl- In deed of ro• 16.00 fee will be ~ulred PubliC Notice cord in Vol. 83, Pogo 212 of for eech Mt of Drewingaand the Recorda of Doodl, Contract documents taken ORDINANCE NO. 1229-90 Meigs County, ' Ohio, oloo from the above oftices. An 0 rdlnence to Amend Record of Vol. 110. Chacko ohell be medo poya· Pligo 1193. · . , Soc:. V of Ord. 1223-90. blo to tho Vlllogo of Middle· S. It ordained by the Alao, cortein rlghto ond port, Ohio. Tho methode of Council of the VHieg• of . .emema 1nd granted in conltructlon and material Middleport 11 followa: what io dooignoted u ipoclficatlona thot oheH goSec. I. That S.c. V of Ord. "RIGHT OF WAY" modo by vern this project are the 1223·90 lo hereiPt amended Nora. . Rupo. . which 11id 11me u outlined in .. State lnalr)Jment to reod oa folo-: d•lgnoted of Ohio, Deportment of S.c. V: Each Ml·tlmo om· "RIGHT ' OF WAY" bl•a Trenaportatlon. · Construc.ployee ottho Vlllogeoholl be dote of November 18th. tion and Materiol Spoclfico· antltled to lick ..... In the 1940; .ond io recorded In tiona". doted January 1. amount of orw end one- Rlght-of-Woy Book No. 4, 1989 and may be obtoined fourth 11'AI deyo permo nih. Pogo 289 of tho recorda in from the Ohio Department ohell be entitled to accrue the Recorder' 1 Office of of Trantportation. County, Ohio. to aold alck • - • for on u,.. Melga Proponlo muot be oubwhich ,...,once il horeiPt limited number of d-a. mlttad on the Proponl UPOn retlrMnont eoch Mn· made. Forml contained In the Con· ployee a hoi be pild fifty per- ·- Prior ln.trument Refer~ tract documenta. cent 1110"1 of olloccruod •d once: Volume 304•. Poga The IUCCellful bidder unuoed aick up to o 313, Meiaa County Doed muat be on Equol Employ· m•lmum of deyo. Recorda. Reference Dead: mont .Opportunity Employer Sec. II. · Thlo Ordln•oa Volume 311. Pogo 13. which prohibft1 ditcrimina~ oholl toke effect ond be in Molgo County Deed Retion beceu• of race, crHd. color, national origin, ie•. . tor.. from ond after the ear- corda. Sold reel •tate h11 lleot dote permitted by ' -· - n eaolgnad Auditor' a ago, hondlcop, political efl'lloed the 11th dey of Parcel Numbor: 1 6·01 647. fllletlon or bellofl. Tho Vii· Juno, 1990. · Sold real eatoto ia aubjoct tp loge of. Middleport io en Atteot: Jon P . Buck occruod 1980 reel eatote Equal Employmont OpP«!r· Clerk Premi. . known u : tunlty Employer. Dewey M. Morton 871 S. Front Sti'Mt, Middl• The Owner reserve• the Pr11ident of Council port, Ohio 41780. right to reject any or all proREAL ESTATE AP· pouts and to waive eny in- 18) 18, 22, 2tc PRAISED AT: t20.000.00. formalities or lrregularittei The real ..Ute cannot be in the propoult received. Public Notice aold for leoolhen two-thirda VI~LAGE OF MIDDLEPORT the 1ppni1ed value. Fred Hoffman. Moyor A TEAMS OF SALE: Coah (8) 22, 28. 2tc DAtliNANCENO. 122..90 on delivery of doed. -~:-::-::------1 An Ordln8nll0toauthorlzo . · Jom11 M. Soullby, Public Notice the nle of Village Real E~­ Sheriff of Melgo County tote not n - for any (6) B. 1 &, 22. 3tc Municipal purpon. NOTICE .OF Be It ordained by tho APPOINTMENT OF Council of the VIllage of 5 - Happy Ada FIDUCIARY ea followa: . ---..:..;~---On J..,. 7 , 1990, In tho Mldlloport S.c. I. Thot the following Melga County Probote Court. roll ootote; belonging to tho COle No. 2Uiill.' Dorotltv VIllage of MiddlePOrt. lo not Nlcholoon. 51 North Third nOided for Munldpol pqrStreot. Mldcleport Ohio to wit: 41780. oppaklted ea. north 311 felt. more or Mrk of tho eotota of Dole • - of the weot holf of lot Nlcholoon. dooolled. .... of No. 134 In l'tiHIIo Jon•,Third 51 North Thi'd Stroot. Mld- Addition to thai/liege of Midlllport, Ohio 417110. dleport, Melgo County, Ohio, Robert E. Budc, being 311 t..t. more or 11M. on , Probate Judge andatonllnc Lana K. N•aolrood. Clerk ThlrdStreot, tlwt wl .. h eoatortf &II (8) 16, 22, 29 3tc end linch• IOthl-line eou,..a •-riot• eo•• o• ~· Public Notice ··11' ' • , NOTICE TO BIDDERS ~ 1 Seale~ Proposal• will be received by the Village of "Middleport. Moiga County. Ohio in tho Office of -t ho Mayor. Village Hell, Middle· ,.port, O~lo until 4:00 p.m. 'lfuly 9. 1990. JVILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT • PARK ST.ICOTIAGE DR . ''· · IMPROVEMENT . The proPOaod work In· l:ludoa impr'ovement to the exitting 1treet and drainege \\(ottm. In gonarol. work · ·~n•i•t• of bit'*nlnout. eggregate ben, al.phah con· wet•. 8" and 12" conduit. lfatch ba1ine, and culvert cleanout. . ~The aatimated co _nlfruc. n coat Ia 123.690. opiH of Drelltfings and · -Contract doCument• may be obtained or examined at the Office of the Mayor. Villlge Hell. Middleport, _Ohio. A ·•s.oo fuo will be required ,JfOr tech aet of Drawing• and "'Contract documonto token -from the ebove officea. Chocka ahoR bo made poya~-- to the VHioge of Middle· ~· Ohio. The mothoda of ~ ~:::;a:!=. ~~~ .~':i';:~ "'""t this project are the ume 11 outlined in "State -oj Ohio, Deportment of ·;J:ranaporJ;atlon, Conetruc~ ilon ond Motorlll Spoolflco· · tiona". doted January 1, 1989 and may be obtained 'fiom tho Ohio Deportment ~of Trantportetion . q "" Proposals must be tub~ Wt'titted on the Proposal ·Forma conteined in the Con~~..,act documentt. bidder ' '·' The IUCCIIIful muat be on Equol Employmont Opportunity Employer which prohibito diacriminejjon becau• of r1ce. creed . color. national origin, aex , -~·· hlndicap. politiCIII ef'tlllotion or beliefs. The Vil•lqe of Middleport Is an _Equal Employment Oppor· . tu~ity Employer. ... l 1'The Owner reterv111 the right to rej,ct any or all propoeale and to waive any in._tormalitiea o·r irregularitiea Jn the propotala received. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT Fred Hoffman. Mayor ..181 22. 29. 2tc !-• eo te••· Public Notice If you notice him mov· Everi though 21 You ara still a precious one. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. COLENAl Love. All of FOR SALE WEDDING GOWN LIKE NEW - $100 ing alow Please give him ao~••l breeka; His old bones .creak And his body achaa. Ha's hit a mil•t~ So pleo. . be kind; Thlnga he once would remember , Now olip his mind. That thla event ..,.,,•••• bother him Ia certainly a poulbll· ity Butthoae of 1u 1troun1i.l him Already ne eigne of 1enility. Yea, it'a got to be . tough For someone uoed being sporty; But poor old Davenport Hoa now tumed forty . HAVE A GOOD ONE J. D . ll Busines · 992-2377 Service HAPPY BIRTHDAY! The ,, I SPOilt CARDS Onl' Oj llta•in···~ Nit'l'~t 7 ,.,.,,TALLATION Gallipolis & VIcinity 711 N. 2nd 1 1/2 milia out Clorl< Challel Ad. June 22, 1-1. New craft & mlac. h-.Ctothea,at<:. CaD 1-814 ·1·71114 liftari.P••• 11-1· 1 mo. pd. DALLAS SiYIE OFFEIS 2 LOClnONS TO SEIVE YOU.". POMEROY. OHIO; Rt. 7 8o S . R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 60 8o S . R .- 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Oeya . ALBANY: 10 a.m. -6 p.m. I Doya, Cloaad Sund.., PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper' 90¢ per lb.; Aluminum 35C per lb. -AT PAT' HILL CHIYSLEI-PLYMOm . DODGE · ' 399 S. Third, Milldlepert ';\ lOWE POWEIWlSH SEIIYICE PURSUIT AlrUne Rto=:c:~~=-• (614) 742·2027 511 S. Fewth l GIEG BAILEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING '. · •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTiNG co~n.::tiona -·.. ; ..Aft' Of Tr,vel" , ..,..,.• • COUNTRY .MOBILE HOME PARK ~· OPEIIINI SOON Call Now To Make •Mobile Home Appointment •Mobile Holnf' Rentals •Lot>Rentfil• SPEC~L 30 Stssions-'3.0 IIDG~ · SMALL ENGINE CENTEI PH. R:. L TRUCKING 1101115: .., 9·7 Sat. •~s Closed s... - IAa-• fr-llllws Tlwlft Stnl (6141 992-7143 . SPRINt SPECIAL ClEAN, lUIE & TEST S1816 •ANYTHING AT ALL 3 olngiea queiHy pocple lor lllgnillc8nt rolltlonohlpa, , wr!to: --.~:!?- lo•104S; ClaJ. llpollo, OH 40N1. · ' QOLO CR&OIT · CARD VIIIIMollorcard g = i t c \ ' : MCUt'tty _.~ 1 t Ill, 00; 111111 HIM .... . . MICIOWlYE OY.EN IEPliR toDAY W&IIANYY · REniGEIATOIS-$100 up . • AlL MADS Bring It In Or Pick Up. RMGIS-Gu·Eioc.-$125 up · FI£ElER5-1125 IP . IICIIO OVENs- $79. up . OOLD CREDIT ' CARO VlaolllaatorcMd ~ranlead no -urhy dejiOell 1·i0o 101 1100 tal. 00. lillie 41.10 .... We SUnogoto ndllf ....ad. f, Iewing _,.. unable· to' ..._. . child w11 par $10,000 ..., a 111 lo•pon- to o to !!'!] buabond'o child. 511.0" to BR.I I undar 110 lbL • - · f,J rwpfl• :r~~-lflcloolllaL Coli lEN'S APPUlNCE SEIYICE lEN'S APPUANCI SIIVICI 992-5335., 985-3561 Acre. ,,_ Pelf Offlco 217 L SM. P-.y JIIOMROY, 01110 · 992-5335 or 915-3561 A•.n p,_ Pelf Offlca eflow 1011101 •Garages ., ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 to 5 ecw;plete l•modellntl Stop&C..,.ra Free Elfln!atos 915-4473 667-6179 ' FOREYER'IRONZ TANNING NOW OPEN . Coli Now To Meke Appointment STIAWROWEIS: Dwarf & Tall; PAMPAS GlASS: Plnlc & White; FUSCHIA, IASKETS, HEllS 111111 MOll. co. · lmiiOI 11111101 Howard L ·Wrlttiel ·aoOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters · · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES us '::.::ntr (61 HUMPHI.Y'S Cooling, lofrltltt;atlon ' . serw"lce 367-058.8 NO SUNDAY CAW . _Mill II I eM!. Iii«; _ .. - · - .......... 32300 .143, '*··~­ Kntena po~ • - · coo - 182~·- . llponle~ Onat0wkotclleogto,- '1111erl7a-tllltl. To . glva AS) 1 Olloo fllnala. Dillin. SPIIYMI end da :a I cd llttor troln.l. 1(1 ,,.... otcl. ,i! ltrlpod ......,. ldlt- • - k l EVENINGS rolor~J altOil' - ; C/O Bo• o:t~ Golllpotlo DollY c.... Trlbuno...IJ.25 Third Avenue, Qol. llpolll,un41113t for Oponlna oldarty carw In my horne. 'bood ret.....-.cee. 30477S-5241. POSTf.L 125/yr. - JOBS $18,312-$17, hlrlna. Cell (1) l81-tOocJ Elrl. P-4112 lor CUI'I'Mt lilt. -lone 9 ra~y, Ullr1aound, Huclllr madlclna. Contoct po-nnot PYH, Pt. Pit., WV ~:140. EOEIM. Taochare , _ olltro f, rwtlrad, work mornlngo or o_,lnge. S.nd resume, P.O. Box 195, BldW11145114. 12 Shuatlon Wanted Will toke core of tho oldoriY I dlubltd In tholr homo. 81WS23947. 18 . wanted to Do tm I 1m Clollo Countu-r· lloglc Yooro Doy Core C.ritor • - · f.loo, 1177 Molcro nly rwooonoblo, dlpondablo, yeo.-. 1-800-422-4175. 1171 end 1177 Mtlga High School YMrbook•· 1171 end 1979 Oolllo Ccunty yoo.-o. llconaa, queiHy child corw. Mondoy thru Friday, 7:30 till 5:30. For mora lntorm1tlon or to reglotor 304-478-5147. .~ 1~0-G2-4575. "''•• Pllull'e O.r C.r1 Ctnter. Hofltl elte , or ICrMga In Safll, aHord•ble, chlldcare. M~F South,..llom School Dlllrlcl: I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. f.gal 2 ·tO. Call WUIIIm MMkl. 11...245- Before, after IChool. Dro~lnt 9695. · welcome. 814-441-8~4. " Junk core wHh . .,. wHhout Opanllig for oldarly core In my ' rnotore. Rlchlrd ~~:: homa, good reference, 304-773Sunday colla pleloo. ·1 5246. , · : eon Wll bobyeH In my homo. Nur ' Junk care wfth 0< wHhout Jockaon Plko1 Bulovlllo Ad. Ex· ''·motors. 114-182~2121. perle nee 1na ,..lwenoN. . 1144411-2848. DuiHo • f,nllquo 0< now. Ercolont cond~ Wll pour drive • •yo, • tlon onty. Prompt paY!fiOM. 114- potloololoba, all typao con. . lla ••ggz-6151, Worll end loll, oldo Wilko. ' :,:::.=::::_.,,...-.,..--:;:::-::-~ 114-lltZ·2127. . Wonted v.a Mogno. ::;.;..;.:;:..=.::::;,..,.-,..--:--"-:-,,.. Phone~. Wollllor f3,00 per '-rr. 814-441· 0508. •.. Employment Serv;ces , ------~- ,, '1 Help Wanted AVON • f.ll orooa, Coli llorllyn w...., 304-8112·2845. Art you ISS+ ilva In liooon County, JTPA older wortltr . progrom con -lot In finding 'employment you. . EDE: Rtl>ly P.O. Box m, Wayne, wv 215S70 or call 1-304-m-11112 aak for AVDN I f.ll f.reoo I Spoarw, aow-.1421. Slll~ey : DON'T IE LEFT BEIIND BY . THE A.lPIO c:Hf.NOE IN •· MANUFACTURING TECH· NDLOGY. R-vo SpocloRrod trolnlng In IIMIChanlcol, hyd· raullc end elldrfcll cornpcnanto of fictory equipment In , lhe Adun lndustrlel M1lntenanca Program ol·Tho f,duH Educotlon , (::anlar-Tri-Ccunty Vocallonol School. We have 1 variMy of fundlftg .ources av.llable for ·• otlglbll oppllcante. CIIIIH booln July · Oth, coli t-1100-637· , 8508 to rwglotor. Fmanc1al -----21 Business Opportunity INCllCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• lhal you do bual· n - wllh people you know1 and NOT lo eend mon.y througn the moll untl you have lnvlllfgotocl the olltrlng. Store lor ea1e or trodo Glen· woad, wv. a_,, boor corry out. dati; oloo with living qull1. ., 304.all-22111. Tum-ltey euelnaoo. Handling Frlto-Loy, Iagie, Nobl-. More, a olmliW' foOd producto. Sarv· lng -.pan, -urad locotlono. NO oolllng. Notlonll C.naua Flgurea- ovoroga grooo In- come of $40,!180 per year. flo. •-r. qulrea I llourl par _... You will noad f15,000 cnh lor aqul-nt. eon 1.SOO. 447-llltt art. 1021 onytlma, dayo, nights, Sundlye. 23 ProfesSIOnal URN MDIEY Raadlng - . 1 services 530,000/yr. Income pctontiol. ... Now hl~ng. It I 1105.el7-t000 Tho Woaher I Oryor Shop: Sar· vlca otl mikae a - . Work .. Ext.Y-41112. . Eoey Worlll EXOIIIInt Pay! ,.._ oomble Productl AI Homo. Cell "" l - I o n. _,_~, Reill fstate Ext. 313. . gau-·--· con r . - , iilid re~ cor• raiatort · ond llla1hr cor& We 'II • • acilllloil and can rod HI r.tlaton. We also r. . O. .Tanks. ' 14 ft. John troW, ...... - .. 304-f7S'1101• . 17 112 • • ttll' ettofl..., tiO 1/0 Sportlnl} GOOd$ mM'C 110,=: tt t/2 ft. 17M4M or --' Merchandise 18111 lnvodor 12K44, eo"" Ona Br.. unfllrnloheti ·apt., rwpalrw ~ §0011 comp aHo Aonga end rwgrlg. ..,...-, lrollor, 304-tl 3 00 11!11:00 PM. Wotor,_ - •· oild galtJoQa pold. Dopc1o1t rtq'ad. ~II If!. . 1W5 t2d0, 2 b o d - Folr 4411-4345. shopo wllh kftchan oppillnOH. AID Orondo, Nice I IR, 114-241-1353 ort•327 daya or $23!/mo. No pet•. 114 ttl lo3a. 114-JII2.2247 ovanlnge. ·~· J8S2 Buddy 14x80 now control . olr. ~ted 11 Country Mobile 45 Furnished Homo Palll. $10,000. 114-982· 6843 after I ·p.m. Rooms SPECIAL Foctory to you19tl1, 2 Roome tor rant - w.ek or monttl. or 3 · badroomt4x711 modolo 11 S:;~'l7 at tt20Jmo. Oolllo Hotel. 1ha unbelievable price of • 1580. $12,1100 delivered •nd 111 up. liMping room• wH~ -lng. Coli t.S00.728-1045 Jar dotollo. f.loo troller ap0ca. lUI hook·upo. Cell oftar 2:00 p.m., 304·77S33 FBnns for Sale 58S1, Mooon wv. eo ecre farm, tree a... 1884-'M54 Jetrrl• Skyline Mabile holM 4$ Space for Rent on Hyaoll Run Road. 114-982· 11057. Country Mabile Home Perk, Route 33, North ol Pomeroy. For S1le by Owner. 71ecre farm Lola, rentale, parll, ...... Clll wHh 2 IR homo, 2 MUll lronl 114-1192-lltl't. VInton off Keptona Ad. on Shor>hard Lone. Plonty Umber, Mobile ho- lot tar ~nt1 $75. for ~untlng. paoturw, ond Ullobll wlter end IIWif turnlanea. :J04. lond. Tobacco boll. 114-311- 175-ltl84. 1105 0< 388-WSI. • Tr1ller a.,.ce, MWer and water Bu. Dekata farm home, buln on tumlehed, nf•l'l!nc•, 304-675~ . .. ~4 ~5 a 8 "' • 11 • ;;ur lot. •• ••• up. 1~ 10711. 11. 47 Wanted to Rent Nice, l~ludecf firm tor ule. Apr,rox. 20 ICrH of lind. 14X70 Moving lo Point P. .Unt, Mn~ ft. r~~Her. 3 bultt on roorris. par~ tad t 0 b 3 bed · Uolly lumlohocl. ~tlo, Iorge or "Y.!. -. room concreto porch. largo bam onct houn, ony - · NOnh of 16th -"". Coii11H43-521i3. coif c-104.eiS..19tll. 35 11-. Lots & Acreage for 51 *"' OH, 304-875-2031. Lot on Rocoon Creak. Big Foot Peril. City . .lor. _ , by oppclnlmont only. Financing 0VIillblo.l-.e346. · Route 2 Aohlon, t ..,. 1oto 3 mllel oouth Golllpcllo LockA, public wotor, no -rlotlona, wHh " - llontago, 3045-.2331. Wont to purehloo 11-13 ocreo of lind wHhln 1 miiH of Gollpollo. Muot ba zoned Jar 40 .......,,, ha'lii ...., a water, not be In 110011,ploln.Coll lruoo Luclua, 1· 1100422-11137. 3 bdrm, 3-10 acrN, muat be VA price nat over 13*,000.114-441-1414. IliOn-Sit .. ~pm. Sun. 12 ,_.5pm, Rl. 141, 4 rnliea off Rentals Rl.t~. County Appliance Inc • ........ _T.V...... e a.m. to I p.m. Mon ..S.t. 441-111!,, 121 3rd. Ave. 011· llpcUo,"" ODOD USED APPLIANCES W.lhwl, dryer~~, retr1gera1ora, ·r a -. lkl- f,ppUoncoo, Upper Alvar Rd. Bnldo Stone Croot Molol. Cell ft4.448-73tll. ·41 Houses for Rent 2 bodr"""! 1 lumiahocl, H.U.D. approved, NIW Hovan. - 2488. 701 a.h Btrtal, lllddllpcll. Fumllhad. Rat. and dopollt. 304.. 82-aaM. -........ • For rent. P"'"I"'Y, 2 bedroom, MW tur- Living room oulto, ooto, lwo wing -bock chol'!.,..lhr• ~ho.J:l tlblM, 30447Ut,. or 3D • air. Rant NIIOftlbtl. Noad 3 rolorencn. WrHo Ba. 7211L c/0 The Sinllnal. Henll otn11'111 1 Pomeror PICKENS FURNITURE Ntw.Vaed lumlehlng. t/2 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, 0111304-1711-1450. home In In town. Unfumlahed. Hclroom ·-·3027. Threo Ballroom, unlumlohocl houH In Pomeroy, 814-1192·2211 oftar a p.m. Mobile Homes ~~~rpcalt. ,.,..., ... a ~duty wood llplfttorl1,500. Farm Supplies & Livestock o..nor. IIY_ otorr -· ...,. ... ond2 .... ..._, 2 ...... ~ ~- HIIA_IIIddlipart. . ..-.114 eta·-- 32 •• lill '- 11304 .. 114-tltl2-1225. " " Chov eo...... RS $to,ooo. ttll7 Dodoo Chorgor, f3300, 104-171o4410. . 10 Z-21, Amlfm, P-r _ . , - r w l - . olr. 11,000 mil• . . T~opo. Toko ovor ~·· 114 441 4415 oflor AMERICAN .wTO U.LES 114-441-11100 1t111 Pontloo lunblrd, · 10,000 mllel, fUtll, 11113Iuick f2.100. .2442. . . Y, 1711 hp vt, ol OilY~ vory - · 10,1100. 114-4'41-4171 Lonon 12' v bottom llait, trolling ·battoiir, -1711-tZIII.- .. irt1~er, - - All oololy "" ,.......,, · · - · · IOATER8 - - liter ....... ·• !lon=Urr llorcruleor Sjloclollljt. foctory trwlnad, llondld. Proclllon--W•-to ,....1114-2111-1171. •• 76 Part• & Accessories Auto ·• f,Jumn topper "" - ....1100. S04-t7HAI. - ' ' ludgat Tro-one; All 'IWII. Uaod • - · 30 -~ tot --~1111 ~ 11444 or 1!'1Parto lor t - - _ ~­ lllrd. 114 :1411322 oik lor-· .. -. Utility bed for ahort - baea ..... Font.: . . . 1112. 2 ......... ~~ 77 Auto Repair Dovlo Tronomleilon lholl, other -ic-.ardtlllll'lland - · llondoy lhru frldar, 1:00 11111:00. 304-111-1381. " ' camperal ., Motor Homos c.._,"'- 11ft. c-hmon olr, tall - -· illellda ran cdalall. MW in'- • tlri&II,7UO. 304 .. - · (10011 or S04-1711-t:MI. tm •orcroft,11 1 . . . . , . - . 304..75-211\ M- mes. . Services 81 Homo --·- ,. ~ Improvements All 1yp11 ol m ~ ""2M...-. lim.... PhoM -TIM850: Century loodad, 111114 ~ury Topu. only 11,000 ....... -. Uaod w l - olr oond,$80.1711-4498. Waddlna - n. Ukl now. 1100. lt4-1192·'2m. 55 Building SupplieS Block, brick, - e r pfpoo, wl,.. dowe, llntata, e1c. Claude Win· ,.,., Rio Orondo, OH Cell 814245.f121. 511 Pets for Sale =,..,-..,...--:--:=~ N«; B - pupplla. lo ao $100 each. lt4-ea7-31111. Fr~ncla :.-:1,um AKC reg. lleogll - · 7 - •· old, tn-col0r1 -ned and - mad, $50.11..256-1111. . AKC Rtglotarad, 1 wook old, rod chow chow pupploa, $150 each. 814-37t-2llt5. for Booglo put!\': 1110. "'' runnlng. $21. t4.fi2·7123. Orogonwynd Conery p.,.;,n, Siam... end Himalayan kht1n1. 614-441-3844 oftor 7 p.m. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jlcklon f.vo. Point PIIIIMt, 304-1178-2013, tO gol oat up $14.99 ond 10 gal complete f43.25. a - Dono Pupa. AKC, - · · wormed, f250, 114-471.f121. 3020 JD troctor S bonom pl-. , • ...,.... diiiO, fokklp harrow; 24 T JD baler wllh boll klcklr, rek.. mowing maahlne, f7950; 150 NH round biler, f23111. OWner wll ftnonce. 114281-11522. ' ... ·-· f100I IIIWo, Cedll=z II.,. -Eat 01244, · Coli -lnctUdlng ,.., Sit.-1152. end Tx29' llotbed trallerl dUel '""I electrJc brak•, bu I to ' hau round hey bolel, 304-451-1721. corwn.. JD 110, noeda IHtle - . $850., 1147 Farmall Cub bellY mower. ooklng $2,000. 114-4411-b41. Jlm'o Form Equipmo,.t.SR. 35, Wool GoiiiJJOIIo, 114-448-1777; Wlda oolection now I uoadtorm lroctoro 1 lmpllmonla. Bur. tall, trodo, l:oo-5:00 - y o , Sot. till Noon. lomo Pel Food Dealer. Julie 111 p.m. wHh regullr Q oonllgnmonto ...-otortlng Webb. C.lll14~. HAPPY JACK FlU Oo\RO. f.l II 4 p.m. on friday. Hauling mslol potantad device eontroto ovolloble. 11Htll 3531 or IIJIZ. ftaeo In the horne wHIIN PEl- 2322. TICIDES. AHUfto -..lght. Upgiodo ,....r wfth boo.-1RID FEED I SUPPLY. 3lltl W. 1111 2'iered ANGUS buillMoln St., Pomeroy. Roc G Rench, ""-Y1 Ohio. Olllonl blood lnea ana Pure bread Pomerinlon vory gentle. 700-1100 pcunda ond 3;;1o;;m;;a;;l";;;•304-lti;:;;:;S-3;:;I2I;:; . ~· groin lid. Nice _,., end - . SNAFU~ by Bnce Be1ttie fiijli REP08, Goor't sun, GOVERNMENT SEIZED 'n hlcl• from 1100. ForK. Mere•*• Your·~~--· CIIIYyo. .... ' 72 Truckl tor Sale ttll l'ord ton truck, I ..,..t, motel - truek, 104 411 tm. _._ ~ 64 Dol~lblo. .,_, 111011· H G IY a. ra1n 1033 ' - h y hoy.---· Transporlat •on ~ 71 Autos lor Sale 1111 Cornaro. 402 . llg llook. 111-1244. cyl, four 1n ball, - 1tT7 fiord fl.~':Jo4•4, rune aood, good body, . IIWIB-1111. -mil - ·- for Rent MObile .Homes for Sale =~:.~=-.4~ ~ ond !Jkllng. Trailer roolo painted. ,,.. i i i i i Frad llilrko, -773-ettl. · Rotary or ooblo tool - , . . wolle oomP,Ioled- dri. Pum~' lnd ....leo, - -- Soptlc Tonk PuiiiDino IIIII. Golla Co. RON EVf.. . ENTlRPIIISb, 'a:r..... OH1~ · -011 ..... CI'MIE -Vee Rd. *'" CA 500, tt7l Chovralet 4 wheal i'4 ton. I144JS. ZIDI. ~ taiOO, ao. -. t117 l'orll - . ,, ..,_ ~~ 441.02114. 82 eon..-.-• ond-.... ,_ondPfna Golllpcllll, 114 441 3111 .••, . ., . 83 · Excavating :..~.._,.~ ..~ 84 000 "· · · 71 OIIC, llnala .... dump lruck. 12 ft . ...... G'ood -ion. ..... ·-· 1111 ................ good oond, 82000 .. - Dlllr, , . _ - . . ~iii " - 103 - XLT, --oold~ ~ - ::: ·" --~ & Hosting c- ' ....,... - till . . _ ilrlrta Iter ...... IIWI7o Plumbing moo.~-~ Soipar Cob. ftiOO, - · - tm. ......... llot Ill .,.. Tiflllr . . - ... Nut . . . . ldlteM: ........ ,_., 1~ plleo, pickup, lnd dellvary. .,... typo, 14 l. IIIII V.., - "! Ron'o TV Sirvl.., lpeCiollzina In Z.nllh 1110 -Ina mOoil othar-. .................. outo., PM'I;.C. 11W11-7112. tt7l LTO fiord ltlilan lli!!OtOI!. drive, 113,000 rnlleo, PI, PI, lk'• . _ iiiO fiord 1'210, 4. lint condition. _ , . 131100. - outo, oolkl _.., 104 4M Apartment • Surpluo. (1) - 8112. g:::::,..;~l ~ ::r~ ~~~"(..'1..~!'~ 304=_.:111';::T7.:.;a::,._.JL;P;;'";;;• - IJIJiudleurtiiiUI HNciM. Uw M 1f17 GMC bf.all 11 fl. JohR Dooro pull typo combine. olumlnum bad -hout One ""' N- ldaa com picker, bed., 1171 dump troller, 304-1175-4527. 30 ft. f.tter 1:00 p.m. 014-211O:NH:;'::'hl_.yb~lne:--,-::-hl-•-:tadd=er::-:,,.:::k:::.:-:29= 1325. . ft. oloctnc hoy' conveyor. 8•• ~ 1111 0oc1go A.., Charger, 311 379-2798. ~""Jo:~~otl of ,_ po~o, 3 Livestock .ZMI. :;.6~--~~~::-::-=::::::: tNt Cllolry 4K4, lana bed. 3 c.tv... 2 whhe lac. 4 month• 34,000 ,... . on angiM. flto rwe. old. 1 Jarooy 1 month old. ~1100 o.b.o. ,_....,... Of ~111.00 llrm. 114-1411-21711. 8 eta 1172. 4 E-, t buck, 5 Iambe, 1450. CltHy 1/Z~on plcll-vp. AKC Chi- pug, f100. ,,.._ lo II d lo wllh -.gloloo topper. .U powor. 11,000 m- 3G11 tStt. =,.,----:--::-:=......... tiM Colt 4 nublln nonnr pto. 1 * - fiGO, 11,000- ....-2177. ot - 12:10 ' Eloc:trlcal & RefrigeratiOn 85 General HMIIIng . - ........ II AIIW.• ........ , _ 1-. ..... Ill ••••·\OicpJ~C ...j ___.. ~~·Cill-: m 11111 rill-._ -~ til' -.a.ooe to o,ooo ,_,•*llil' =.~:"' 87 -. Ita. Col[ Upholallry •• car.-. UpltlltlttJ Clntor,- ... ,. :a 11187 Chtvy 1-10, • • mllaoge. 11111 Clryllor Lo9eron Coupe, Excellent -ion. .._ mllelgo. 114-4-1. Dulot oountry aottlng but clooo to hoapllll I ahofljilng, I BR moblll heme, llllllchad llmlly room. Nloo yord, f271' per month plua utUKieo a " - " · 114-44&-1128. 44 1HI el Cunlno1 1uto., air. AM.1'111, nice cor. f3IOO. at4-182· IllS liXP Ford $1500. Oood oondltlon. e;..:tU.7141. Amono olr volt. -ti,OOO BTU, 220 f250,·814-1487025. Coah I Corry Solo Night Slando, $311.15. 4 - r twin bad wn~ bidding, f19tl, 4 drower • - of dr-rw. $44.111. f,JI woad countll' pine dlnotlo, 3 cholre & bench t;z&l. Twin or 1u11 mon..... kus. Voughn . _ • - oolo, lnlarwpr· lng mott-, quaon olro. Opan aPI)I"'Wd, ger~ge, 110-. Po. Real Estate Wanted nence; for nn. 20 tO 10 aor• In Lltert •rea 1110 houee and barn evallltM,, a-.7783. 11 Acr• llat lornj,_ t mile north Holldoy Inn on 111. 7 KMouga, MMIMnl, Household LAYNE'S fURNITURE Sofu ond cholrw priced lronl $385 to $1115. Tabloa $50 ond up to . 1125. Hid-bade $3GG IO $585. Rtcllnerw f221 to Lompo $21 to tt25. Dlnotl• $1011 ond up 1Q f4111. Wood lobla w-e cholra S215S to f711. Doakl f141 up to $375. Hutchoa MOO & up, bunk beda oompleta wHh monreoo 1215 ond uti to f315. boby beda $110 Modrw- or boK oprlngo lull 0< lwln S~nn . . . ond see.- • up, K[ng $350. 4 drowor cheat $841. Gun C.bl- I, I, &· tO gun. Boby man- f35 & S41. Bed lrlmoo f25 Quean Sill f35 '"'~....... Good Mlectlon ota droom auhn, mltol c o - . heodboardo f30 and up to $51.10 doyo oomo 11 coah whh approved orwdlt. 3 mi. out lulovllle Rd. Dcon t f..ll. lo 5 P.M. Mon, lhru 8ot. Cell 814446.0322. 388_.557. . 36 v.w.-- .--· -.-. GoOds ocr10, Whftt Dok SUb. Rootrlclad. f5000. or oflar. 114- 3015. - II mo.,.,. v.- -.. Ukl - - Celebrity ,. •• v. bottom bow rl•r, conwrtlble top ' -.a - U ·V..llaro lloNo, -rad by t7f HP 114-802·10U l)ynomarlc riding lawn - r 34"' cut, 11 hp. 1350. after 5:00 Pll 304-11111407V. . Merchandise Lol8 I ocroaga ovolllblo now homo c-NCtlon on Roybum Road. Paved lOad, weter, nUOI\IIbM Information 1t11llld 304-17!1-!2113, John nc l i n g - Rtbblta. All ogae. 114-'11124521. '82 Chevy Von f2,100. Rod Rad & Wh~• mommr ti..ky. tm Ptvmouth Ballrl, MOO. OIO. It(.a41-1071. . cador lumbar P . boord ft. 15 cu · I block, brown ltlllk pup. tt chut frHzer $100. 304-171-plao. f25. ooch. 514-387-0411. · 1110 Camero, T~4004 oftar 5:00. dord. lhorp. No """· Wll ..... 14 Blcyclel. 2 whael troller lood 1ST Musical ot utro porta oil tar $250. 10•14 --·auto. portlll · $3100.tilde; IM-441-tJt:t. Instruments motol build. 110p up fSOO. 2 wheel troller $200. 114·1192-2105 Concert OuaHty Tuning. How 1110 ~~~- c •fter 5 p.m. Crullor. $800.00 Colt ·~ • • the aoundl J&lf Plano 21011olter 8 p.m. 15 ft. ebowe ground ~ . e•. Sirvlca. Bill Word 304-182-=5. Ask me about ..JIM". cond, U11-'173-5Mt. 1110 1142 32K75 pnhung ..tarlor d0«11 Smell grond plano. Exc. Cond., 521 .... 2 croubuck otorm 1i29 Everette Burt walnut I 1111 ~ ArtM, 4 CYI., Front 321<75 f10 eo. 2 l'lltl fiborglaae mohogany. 814-4~8. dr. Good ciondlllon. ..... 311JL72114 oft•lpm. garogo docrw $50 tar bolh. 114441-41148 oftor 5 p.m. 58 Fruits .& 1tllt ~ LX hlllchbOclt, f2.000. 304-182· For nla: %15 gallon luol oM lonk Vegetables 3238. whh fiHor filllnga ti25, pickup lood ol oppla woad In roundo Dunrovln Fruit Farm. JuM ol SA firewood $29. con 614-44,_ 88t Eaot ol Albany. f.mloh ttllt -•Corto. 304-1711-15CM!. 0815 or 010 on Neighborhood producta, otrawborrloa, bla 1.111 Toyl>to Tarcel. 11,500 mileS. Rd.. wlllannol~1 • naw pctlll- onil Good-· fSOO, IM-441-1111. paochea. "" accept lood 3 lon Byrant olr con'!,< . - . otompa. tll2 llullang outo, I cyll,_, I• 114-ltll-42111. compreaaor. 114-441-~u. top, Louvre• _ olplne Flowar and Yegotoblo Plonto: $2,000. et4-lltN44Z. . 310 C... buldour. whh winch. Old ~lion : " " ' - from BI4-3111H485. Nonh Gollll H.S. Now Locotlon: 11111 Chev- Cmollor, 2 - · mill up llount Olivo Rd. on auto , ............... aun root. 4 Chrome nuggl'l 5 lug tr~o~ck 112 rug. whe•la, 15""x7, lug nuta end Ufl, ·(Mount Olivo Rd. It by Good ruMina cor, 11,180. 17W3811111lor Kllhy. rallrood In Bldwell.l Flowero cenlera. tit Ford, lite Dodge 4x4 vegotablhill Drlco. Joop, 110. lmpcrtad 29 go, dbl. $.111 lo .85 oilI pfanll dolan, IM-388barrel ohotgun, •c. $145. 114- 8314. 251·1118. ~...;.;.'7.-,..---:----:--.,.55 gel. filii •quarfum, complete .wltti 11nk, .tend, hood, fitter l)'llom, ond lloh. f175 . Cell 114245.e7lloftor 1 p.m. teO DIVId Brown tractor with Wli~o Rob~der end beckhoe. $3, " W. . 41 IUIIo Cholmoro trootor whh line _ . , f2,!00. 2 ton Hot botlom truck .,,ooo. sso. 1880 121110; 2BR, woohari...._. Threo bedroom duplex, lull AC, underpinning I porch. 614- Mument, exc Mighbomood In uptown Point Plloaant, 3114-6~ 2111·1857 lfttr Bpm • ,...._ 1111 Ford Btotion waaon. 1112 Ford -. 114'4411 20112 anytime. '- Miscellaneous for ~ GOiflf, 1111 W QII... Drt la•rklll, 54 llobUt homo Iota IWII Old Town Cam~round, ii4'-m ..........l'rldlv. crul..,, cuatom Prop. 111100. 114445 5111. 304-8~ 71 · Autos for Sale b1drooarn 1pt11. tor rent. --.th. DopooH raqulrocl. 114-1192-2218 oft« I p.m. For Rent: 3 bedroom 14•711 In Kruer Crook S c - Dlltrlct. f2tlllmo. inoludoa woter 1 goo. 11t 4tl 3420. ' .49-2160 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale Over I und• 223 rme over 3.. .en. f225 lor sale r- I•i3-lfc PI.Mt-2101 oflar.l--6012. dopoall, 114-441- •. -... Golden - . -. 'lll!f(l!!y: Gooru- Creak Ad. - 1 FOUND: 1 - ltor rtbbo!!, In Loot: 1'" K-lkl 4114 LT.D. 1200 mlleoln Mrvlco. Muot 1011, Nkl Nicely lloblle In c•y, furnlehed CA. eulllb4e, 1, 2 people, ltont of Olllpolle .... ..,_ Loll & Found otcl ....... ilumbor. · - Pll IILL 101D · - 1100...... to u~oruy; condftlonad, for Rent SWf.IN 12110, locltld on 588, 3 miiH .wcTIDN a 1'\JRNITURE. 82 a Uold out. 2 BA, AI;, 1235 plua Olivo ... Golllpello. d _ _n,_ Wotar pold. IM-441- furniture, heal.,. • Weotom I Worlcbooto. ••• 44't 1111. 1011, ....2082. 2 bedroomo, wuhar a dryer, WOIIIInghcUoo olo¥o .net AIC, $200. month plua Ulilhleo, 1 :..:lr;:lgal:rat::"':.:.· rollonoao, 304-175-Ul't. e. 11187 44USU., :-==-:'~"-for - Mobile Homes 42 ~~G~o~ ' !haute~, *· ' ... ... I, Freo ........ - w . f t ,- 104 ..· ..,,.. latlrnMel', "lOW ~po-:-tt4- Nino - h old - · hill IISHU 1 SIDING ._ C0. 209 s..tll 4th St. .....-..~ . Blue - · 2to 4 yra otcl, 30418244811. • 992·2269 •VINYL SIDING .. •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN .. ' INSULATION M9·2101 ....... 949·2160 - Day ., fltlht . F...-. BILL SLACK . Rick PNrson Auction Company now bookl"' auctlone, ••· ,..., perlence makM thl difference. r UcanHd Ohio, Kentucky, WMt • VIrginia, 304-77S-5785. •·"CA-='L'-;L-•..:.B"'DG=G:-::s-AU=cr=IO=N-::Sc::E:-R· • VICE. AUCTIONEER: DAVID IIOGG$. 114-441-77&0. Caato'• Auction Service, Bur: tolD, WV, Uconold Ohio ond Woat VlrRinla. 30 yooro ••· petience. For your tale call' ua. Golden eooto 304·837·227t or ~npor OHio 304-1137-2126. Furnlahod Apt, pallllng. air '";;==;;:;::;=====lr==========1· ~'!'"'. a 32' RADIDI.OG\' TECHS. f.RRT - · t-. lncluclo _ , . ; & Auction • lor Mro. Clerk. 'LIGHT HAULING 'FIREWOOD · Good Ast11 T.l .C . Giveaway ::r.~'!""' 112-2198 MlcldleROit. Ohio BISSELLBUILIEIS PH. _ Relidentlal -• • · Commerciel •' Your Phone Billa Hare · : 4 .n. Old IIUtlllleo, lllid to lg. dog. lt4.4'4&.44Tr. , IUSIIIDS PIIONE · lldltena llullll O n l y - · 992-6550 11W121. ... ......... Cc>ur~Jy We H~atlng, 6-5,.'91).1 mo. ~!.!!Uiis Prill(' &SERVICE W. C...,. l'latllng Suppll• . SEIMCE CUMATE CONTROL .... 112 lnglioll ¥ - . ljMinlol puppleo; phone~ SAlES 915·4J 949-2168 CUSTOM-T 4 ·••ovAL & Co. Rd. 28 4•11·'90-1 .... Nowa-tton. SHRUB & TIEE , TRIM and let you. VERY REASONAilE HAVE IEFEIENC'S RACINE, OHIO f~l. ,.... 29 1 mo. l'*• the pain out of Watch for Signi 0884~.9H~- Pllllll 949-2794 SPECIAL 30 Sossions-S30 omplor-. moclll)tl otllure, trodHIOnot vo11111. lookl ...,. In llmoll 11om mkl '29'1 til lito 30'o. No hype. R_oplr' bol! Uf31- 161 North SocoiNI Milllllplrt, Ohio 45760 614-742-2772 UNDA'S PAINTING ." -olble, ....... IO'a. -IIO!Iure coilatdonte, PLI)MIING & IIIAHN6 Paulin' 1 Hill htwltn Rutland and Rt. 554 MI. oollect: 31&/90/lht BISSm & BURICE CONSTRUCtiON An{IOuJ1C8111ents ·Am 985-4422 ·USED WASHER5-$100 up D"ll5-$&t ~P Tho tomlly of Robert Loa - r wlahM ton~ our ;:r.raclltloil io ovoryone· lw t r .... ond oupport ln prorer during hlo o l e - end - h . llpiclol thonkl to tht - - olaf! ot Grant llollcol Center, WIIHeB_, Funorof Homo, ROY. ,floboll flmHh, V. F. W. POOl 1013 . ond the torillly and jlllndo wlio Mill food end · r Wilt Coral• end flmlly. '" 1361 Powlll St. MWII....t •FILL DIRT. . .. card ofThanks 1 lW""NANCE & REPA. •LIMESTONE MOVING! Announcements a VCR QINIC ' · •GRAVEL OUT m.-chandl••l 992-IUI03 MIDDLEPORT CHEDU, OHIO SELLING PubliC Sale ·.Mechanic StrMt. S.turdly, June on gin• ,_.,,Ohio RACII~E. ·OHIO , ......,. 011. FLATWOODS, ROAD POMEROY. OHIO 8 / t/1 mo. Stock Porta for Hornollte. WoodMtor. Tecilmnh. Brl- Stratton. Y'IJI•li,,:Z It, 33 Merth of Watch For Signs BODY SHOP PARTS AND' SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cyclo . 992-7479 Co. Rd. 28 "' boy't, mica. houHhold heme, ; llc, bolt, motor, trailer. 1118 ' Ford Thunderbird, ··~~~~~~~~~ 9er1'• ·Fifth AnnUli Yord Silo. Long Botto111 .. · Thliroclay, no early oOiao. 12-&pm. &-? Friday 1 . . Siturdoy. '23. W p.m. Come end Me our I 511 Wilt llaln. .P.I!!'J.I 949•2794 3 t.mlly, Sr 7 n.ar 5 pointe. •'Silurdoy t-1 Clothing, odu~•. LOOATION DlYErS SMALL ENGINE IEPAII VIC'S "Did you tell the society columnists we were moving to our summer place?" LPNIN.\ tar irHiomo cera ol famoll patient .-;ng lOIII Clrl. Send ...... •atlng: .... peMnce, lhHI •vellebll, Middleport & VIcinity No.,.•. Motorcyclft Nice 2 BR, cOntonoll'· S235/mo. 11t 4tl 1031. •• ·At. SiL33, Juno 23, only. wv. I , 4 mlleo NotHartford, of Pomeroy Help Wanted ' Bridge, wv aida. Sola 1111 dork. 11 >Bring your.own lobiH. lnlcinno- ·-:---..::.:....;:;.;.;;:.;:::..__ ' lion et4-44W23t. Oo\RAGE Sf.LE Frl · Bobvolllor noadocl In my homa. ,. : ; Sot. Juno Be fl roarw of oga. 12 hoUr thlft 22, 23. Fuel oil tonic, cloihlng worf<or. Role...._. 114-1192· l•lg. juno), - · · mloc. op- 3354 prox. 1 mile oil Bulavlllt Rd., on · Eoll Bothot Chu"'h Ad., watch HelP to do rw w«1t ond 001111 illgno. 114-448-:!!WI. =-~. Coli '.ftor 5pm, 114Pomeroy, 52 magnum 12 gauge, 1809. . ' A Great J:omblnation- . '~Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO TIIUmA .MIU..... 992·6110 OHIIO ''Your · Type1 5·16·'90·1 mo. K and •J CONSTIUCnON Awe.• 23rd. 74 GoodI Orecl- living. t ond 2 bodroom ope~- 11 11111101 llonor I and Rl-elao f.pa~-~ In llldllaport. F.f1tll. C.i1114-1182·7717. EOH. · Chtiolllo Loki Eollloo (oH O.J. ' White Ad.). 2 Fomlly Ylrd Bola. · \.aU ol OoodiH onllquao, ,llitarounda, ltc. Frldey; S.tur· dey, 8-1:30 p.m. June 22nd end , ,DI'a F• Market. FrM •t up, 992-6421 l < ' t lb. TIA 3 tomlv yord Nil. Soturdoy ~una :r.f. Jam tU ? 1 milia out Cora Mill Rood poll Ouall Crook •olralter Perk. Boya · ciOihla, wom~ne aiH! 7~15. Curtalna • 'bedop-. Lol8moro. ~ 0A;;LL"Y;;:ord::;:;Si::;:lo::l:::ll:::uot::;_;Ba::-:P:-:ol-:-d-;In Advonce. OUDUNE: 2:00 p.m. 1M day t.tora thll ld ie to run. 1 SUnday ocllt1on • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondoy oclhlon • 2:00 : p.m. Silurdoy. Stop In arid Set RECYCU S~~::rtR~~:; Yard SalB SEARS liT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlpl Ho.-.hold 51 Apartment RINTTOOWN IUIITIPUL APARTMENTS AT l1t Ull'lll IUOGET PRICEI f.T pc. 4- ~ """" 114.01 par ESTATES 1M Jaoklon Plkl •wMk. b1doon1 de, from f1~. Wolk to ohoD I movlee. Clll 114 Ul 2111. EOH. dlnalt. - - ·wit~$18.20 -It, 4 _ , .parf1.50 per . . . . Chol 14 ou. ft. Fumlehod f.pl. 1200, UIIIIIIM Pold, 111r, 7Ut Fo<l~h, GoUipotlo, Rafrlgerotor tt2.10 per - . t5 114 Ul t111aftar 7p.m. cu. ft . · llo.tJO par -.VI'Rt Furniture. Rl. 141, 4 Fumlehed Apt. f228, 1 Br., mlleo oil Rl. fCantanory.Opon 7 utiiHieo paid, 107 2nd. Qol. doyeo-. llpcllo. ft4.448-44tl ohlr? p.m. Si.. 1011. on oM carpel In otock Fumlehod Apl., f250..1_,2 BR, wHh od In poptr, Mollohon FwrutHHiel pold, lOt 4th, uolllpotll. nlturel....,...11144. 114 441 141hltor 7 p.m. Hornt'\ Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 g.agea, 3 bath8, rented 3-room apartment, 40' lt 120' farm buildIng, pond, over 40 acres fenced pasture land and rented mobile home. Buy· Sell Trade $-ZI-'90-1 44 FOR SAI.E "At Mom. LAFF·A·DAY Lost & Found for Rent 1mo. BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION 6 5 ORDINANCE NO. 1230-90 An Ordinance to •tabllohedon loouo2 Fund within the VIllage tr-ury and to epproprloto fundo therefore. Be It ordolned by the Council of the Village of Mldclepon n followo: Sec. I. Th ot there Ia hereiPt -bllohod ofllndwlthlnthe The Daily Ohio PubliC Notk:e "The title Ia 7 . I· Collar=..- ... • : ...... Ill. Celllttlta ,..., Art CritiCS." '• �r.aa 10-The Daily Sentinel Study.. Beat of the Bend . :Spring·is gone••• B:r BOB. BOF;n.ICH . The spring of 1990 Is now history and lt"s Just as well - It didn't have too many moments ·to remember except stuff like rain for 13 weekends In a row 'and tragic fiood· tng which we somehow managed to escape. Leonard Bass of Syracuue IS a patient at Camden-Clark Hospl· tal In Parkersburg, W.Va., and was scheduled to undergo surgery there this morning. His TOOm number Is 509. Mrs. Bass Is staying with their daughter In Little Hocking In order to be clOser to the hospital. ..._ __ _____ nial Is being manufactored. Coins will be available for a limited time only and only 1,000 are being made. Each coin will carry a certificate .of authentic· lty a11d will be Individually numbered. After the 1,000 coins are made the die wlll be destroyed therebY Increasing the value of the coin as a keepsake In years to come. Each coin Is $1.50 each or may be purchased at $1.25 each It you buy five or more. · You can send your check or money order to Continentia! Coin Co., 3123 Sixth St., P.O. Box 439, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. And, by the.way, the local Sesqulcentenntal Committee will receive a percentage of the total sales and that cut will be used to help establish a ba.ll diamond In Pomeroy. This Is Super Weekend In the Eastern Local SChool District Well, I didn't know that. and the site of the action will be If you're a senior citizen you Eastern High School. are encouraged to join the Meigs . The Eastern Athletics Boos· County Senior Citizens. Member•t ers are sponsoring the weekend ship Is $3 a year -that runs from events to raise funds tor extra · January through Decefl)ber. The curricular activities In the dis· membership fees help In the · trlct and It It weren't tor their operation of programs for senior efforts, the activities would go citizens and membership figures down the tube· since the district are sometimes lmportan t In does not have tundlng for securing monetary support from • programs. · governmental agencies to estabBoth t-ball and minor league lish special programs. You can ball games started last night and pay yo11r membership dues at the continue this evening as well as front desk at the Senior Citizens Saturday and Sunday. A car Center In Pomeroy or even mall show and a draft horse show will In your membership fee to the be staged on Sat1.1rday and center which Is located on Sunday, respectively. Pre- Mulberry Heights. Be sure to ,relstratlon Is not required for Include your nal'l)e and address. either of those events- particlWhen you Join the group, you ·P .nts Just ·repOrt on the ap· will then receive a newspaper pointed day. There will be published every two months :barbecued chicken on both Satur· pointing up the activities and 'Clay and Sunday and a teen dance services of the center which at plus public games will be held. some time along the line you Saturday evening. Saturday will might need . . also feature a king size yard sale and a bake sale. Admission Is It's great to communicate and <free so you're Invited to stop by to do this we've got to remember ·and look around. There Is a that two shys never make a "hi" :charge, however, for games and -so forget about being a shy and :stmtlar activities If you choose to be the friendly one. It might be participate. surprising how you can brighten the lives around you. And do · A special coin to commemo· keep smiling. hte Pomeroy's Sesqulcenten- - ------ Poma'oy-Middleport. Ohio Continued from page 1 ·-~:.::.::.:.::._:_____.:...::.._ commercial flight as jet engines, wind shear alert systems, ground proximity warning systems and multiple emergency backup systems. It said aircraft engines of 1990 are about 10 times more reliable than those of a decade ago. Evans said one misconception put to rest by the study was that airline deregulation In the United . States In 1979 had a negative effect on American airline safety. Since deregulation, he said, the number of tatal crashes among u.s. carriers has declined while the number of flights nas risen 25 percent. According to the study, the following carriers performed best In the past 20 years: -Dallas-based Southwest Airlines has made the most scheduled flights and carried the most pasengers without ever having' a fatal accident . -Local deaths-.....;...._Marvel Mutchler Marvel Mutchler, 88, Athens, died Thursday evening at Kimes Convalescent Center In Athens, follo"ing an extended Illness. Born In Dexter, she was a daughter ol the late Ross and Mattie Bowles Halliday. She was a graduate of Rutland High School and she attended Ohio University. She taught elemen· tary school in Meigs County early In life. She lived In Chicago for 24 years before coming to Athens .In 1948. She was a ·m ember of the First United Methodist Church In Athens and the United Methodist Women. She also was a member and past regent of the NabbY Lee Almes Chapter, Daughters orthe American Revolution, the Higley Study Club, Athens Delphian and Lldya-Evails Club. She has received several prizes In llUnols and Ohio for her poetry. She Is survived by twp sons, Keith Mutchler, Athens; and · Dwight "Chip" (Carol) Mutchler, Cincinnati; three grandchildren, Karen RUter, Ed· monton, Okla.; Diane Mutchler, Columbus; and Eric Mutchler, Cincinnati; and a great grandson, Jonathan Ritter, Edmonton, Okla. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by her hus.b and, Dwight, In 1976 who was a professor of art at Ohio Clarification on band practice · Summer practice for Meigs High School Marching Band will begin Monday from 10 a.m. to noon In the high school band . room . Call Toney Dingess at 992-7141 or 304-675-7770 for Information. Meigs County Court ___ , Twenty nine cases .were pro- gram, $150 of fine and jail ,cessed by Meigs County Court suspension, DWI. Charles Rathburn, Rutland, · ·Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on :Wednesday. . . $250 aJ!d costs, three days In JaU, : Fined were .Gary K. Kesterson, operator's license suspended for . ~utler, $24 and costs, speed; 60 days, DWI; $25 and costs, ·J ames P. Wells, Long Bottom, expired ·plates; Brian Teaford, ~ and costs, speed; Michael A. Chester, . $250 and costs, three Holter, Racine, $20 and costs, days In . Jail, 60 day license Ten people appeared In the suspension, DWI, with $150· of court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard speed; Carolyn Barton, Reeds· :ville, $10 and costs, assured clear fine and Jail term suspended Seyler Tuesday and 13 forfeited upon enrollment and completion bond. . diu lance; Robert E. Brewer, Pomeroy, $20hand costs, failure of Residential Treatment Appearing was David Hartley, •o control; Barry K. Dressel, $20 · Program. New Marshfield, PUCO safely 11-nd costs, speed. · Jeffrey Noble, Mason, $250 and violation and air leak $66 and costs, three days In jail and 60 costs; !Michael Saxon, Gallipolis, · Mark 0. Mlller, Bidwell, $20 !lad costs, speed; Peter K. days license suspension, DWI, PUCO operating without lowwith $150 of fine and jail time vacuum warning,devlce, $66 and Brlckles, Middleport, $26 and suspended upon enrollment and costs, speed; Timmy J. Rood, costs, no medical certificate, $66 completion of Residential Treat· lteedsvllle, $250 and costs, 3 days and costs; James Caldwell, Gal· ment Program. Karen S. Hall, · llpolls, PUCO violation 23,450 tn Jail, license suspended for 60 Pomeroy, $25 and costs, restitudays, OWl; Dave Allen, Malta, pounds overweight, $865 and tion, passing bad checks; Gary $25 and costs, safety violation; costs; Sherr! Butcher, Pomeroy, D. Black, Portland, $25 and costs, Willard Roach, Little Hocking, public Intoxication, $113 and f100 and costs, No PUCO Deer · restitution,' passing bad checks; costs; Jackie Large Jr., speed· James Pellegrino, Tuppers Tax Decal; John R. Hamilton, lng, $48 an'll costs; Ronnie Plains, $25 and costs with restituDexter, $10 and costs, left of Plckans, Pomeroy, two counts center. ' tion, passing bad checks. · public Intoxication, $113 apiece; Teresa Eskenau r, Bidwell, $25 · Max L. Knapp, Racine, $10 and Jerry Gllkay, Pomeroy, noflnan· and costs wlth ·restitution, passeosts, assured clear distance; clal responsibility, failure to Ing bad checks; Brad Robinson, Dale F . Riffle, Pomeroy, $300, assure clear distance, $43 and ·ttcense suspension for one year, 6 Athens, $50 and costs, 5 days In costs; jail suspended to time served, months In Jail susliended to 30 James Ingram, Ripley, W.Va., one year probation, disorderly days; two years probation, POI PUCO violation 46,500 pounds · conduct; Gerald Hendricks, Ra· assessmznt, DWI; Thomas T. overweight, $147 and costs; Steve cine, $100 and costs, five days In Pullins, Racine, PUCO permit Simmons, Reedsville, $250 and Jail suspended to time served, costs; license suspended for 60 violation, $25 and costs, no one year probation, disorderly medical certificate, $66 and ~ays, three days In jail, upon conduct. enrotlment and completion of costs; John Tuttle, Racine, · Earl D. Offenberger, Marietta, Residential Treatment ProPUCO . violation 1700 pounds $25 and costs, safety violation; overweight, $88 and costs. Jason Andrews, Nelsonville, $25 Those forfeiting were Michael and costs, speed; Elizabeth A. Woodhouse, Kettering, speeding, Gloeckner, Pomeroy, $500 and $44; Connie Fields, Jacksonville, costs, three days In jail, 60 day Fla., expired registration, $63; suspension of license, DWI; $25 Brian King, Pomeroy, DUI, $375; and costs, speed; Deborah A. Jacqueline Nays, Crawfordville, DaiJr 1toell prices Karns, Pomeroy, costs only, Ind., speeding, $49; Wllllam IAI of 10: ae a.m.) failure to yield. · Spence, Proctorville, W.Va., no Jlr:rce Blld Mark Smith Forfeiting bond was Edward PUCO tax decal, S41; Dotty of Blunt, Ellll A Loewl B. Jennings, Lancaster, $60 for Oliver, expired registration, $63; • spiledlng. Jennl!)gs Jett, Racine, no PUCO • Am Electric Power ............. 29% AT&T ............ ........ ... .......... 43~ j\shland Oil .. .......... ... ...... .. .. 37 . Bob Evans ................ : .........13ifl tharmlng Shoppes ..............10~ City Holding Co ..... .. ... ........ 14~ FIIDAYI JUNE 22, 1990 Federal Mogul. .... ............... 19% Goodyear T&R ...... ...... .. .....32% FISHTAIL FILLET SANDWICH PUnEI ........... S2.88 Our Large Oourmet FhhleH hrved On A lpfh- fop lun O.mlahed With Our Hom• lfeck's ................................. 3% made Tlf'ltr I wee, Hot Gold.,. p,.,.aft Frt• end Your CINMoeof Homemldt ColllKey Centurion ........ .... ... .. ... 12~ l.w, Mtc•gnl8 .. 8d or WM le.na. Lands' End ...... .. ..... .... ........ 16~ SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1990 Limited Inc ............. .... ... .. .. 23% Multimedia Inc .............. .. .... 80 IOMIIAKED Rax Restiuran ts ..... ........ .. ... 2~ POll CHOP & DIESSING DINNEI ....."······"· S4.54 Robbins & Myers ....... .. ....... 22% A Lorge Juicy l'orlt Chop, P~h In Our lHchon, lltNOII With Deflclouo Homllll'lldt DNIIIng, Mttthed PotMo• end Hom.n..:le a,_.,, G'"" II.,.. Wtth Shoney's Inc .. .......... ...... ..... 14ifl Muthrooms, Your Choice ot A Hot lun.ed "•II Or Homemlde lilcutt, Co1fee, Star Bank ......... .................. 23~ Regu'-r or Decefflnllted, Tet Or A lmlllloft,Drtrik. . Wendy's lntl .......... ............. ..6\1 NEW HOURS: I 0:00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. 7 bAYS A WEEK ~orthlngton lnd ................. 24% University; four sisters, Elsie, Gladys, Mrytle and Mildred, and two brothers, Carol and Wade HaiUday. Services will be Sunday at 1 pm, at the Jagers Funeral Home In Athens with Rev . Daniel Kyger officiating, Burial will be In Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. · Carrie Sinclair Services for Carrie Sinclair, 81, who died on Wednesday will he held on Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday. EMS makes transports At 2: 33 a.m. , the Pomeroy squad was sent to the VIllage Green Apartments for Kevin. Dugan who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:37 a.m., the Pomeroy squad was called to Scout Camp Road for Jose Mascorro who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine squad was called out at 9:51a.m. to Cherry Street for Garnet Ervine who was taken to St. Joseph's. The Middleport squad was called to Page Street for Emma Withers · who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Friday. June 22. 1990· Controversary goes .• on about early breast •••• cancer treatments · ·: Stocks Pr- *********************************1 ~ : *: SPECIAL * 1986 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS : loaded with all options. Charcoal gray and light : silver. Premium sound system w/cassatta. It Valour interior. New tires. · ..... : $6495 •*"':************t*****************~ 1985 FORD TEMP ••••••~ ••••••••••••••••••• $2395 Automatic. Power, Air. Hospital news · 1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT •• ;......... $2495 Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS: None. DISCHARGED : · Er·nte Brinker, Lyle Sinclair, Doro.thy Gilmore,' Dorothy Douglas . 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic. · 50 cents ' Major League baseball results A link to the past is tom down Pomeroy Se&quicentennial souvenirs are still available for residenl8. ••Page B-7 Val. 2& No. 21 Middleport-PomeroY-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. June 24, 1990 . er·lplo811990 . By KATHRYN KELLY . Tlme!H!entlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A family of four creates approximately 12 pounds of trash .per day, which Is about three pounds per person. Two famtlles, a total of nine · people, collected about 90 pounds of t~ash ;1 week. Of the 90 pounds of trash, 64 pounds, or 72 percen.t, of ti'ash·was recyciable. · With statistics like that, why · would anyone not recycle'! That Is the question the Gallipolis Developmental Center asked back In February when they started their recycling program - Riverview Recycling. And their program has expanded much within the last four months. r . The funding for the recycling . program comes from a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources · and was divided Into three phases. The first phase was ·to set up · two 24-hour drop-off spots. That part of the program has been es tab.llshed with two drop-off locations - one at the GDC and one out In Rio Grande. . Marilyn Shealey, project coordinator, says there ·are hopes of creating more drop-off locations Thus far In the program's throughout the county since the progress, phases I and II have grant Is meant to be county wide. been established, and phase II The second phaseoftheproject will not be long In coming. As was to start a pilot curb-side pick Shealey says, "We've Just barely up program In a selected area. scratched the surface." Thlsphasewasjtistlmplemented The curb-side service has June Sin the Spring Valley area. offered the clients of the GDC an Approximately 8Q households opportunity to gain work expewere contacted with a door-to- rlence and responslblity, Steve door handout at the beginning of Little, vocational teacher In June. About 20 homes responded charge of the programming, says to the program positively and are the program has offered eve. now In the process of recycling. ryone Involved a chance to More areas are expected to be Improve. Riverview Recycling employs added as participation In the recycling program continues to 16 material handlers who bring In grow. the materials from outside when In fact, there are hopes of people drive up to the recycling expanding the curb-side service location or from the recycling In about two months, and there Is truck when It comes In from also expected to be Increased collecting the materials from the participation In the pilot pro- drop-off locations. gram up to 60 to 70 percent. Two groups of 16 to 20 clients The fhlrd phase set out In the work In the recycling center for grant was to develop particular · one hour .each day . Most of the weekend drop-off sites 'In small .. workers are paid on a piece rate.. communities In Gallla Coijnty. For Instance, a person would be Since the grant Is a county one, paid so much per can smashed the program Is attempting to durlngthehourofworkeachday. meet the recycling needs of The materials are preeveryone In the county and to processed at the Riverview Recmake recycling a convenient yo ling Center, and then they are · sold to local businesses. "We activity for all residents. 915-4200 rve 253 NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • We will continue to offer our many services plus we invite you. to stop and open your own personal charge account. NEW STORE HOURS STARTING JUNE 26 Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 3 P.M . . •STOP IN AND LET US · HELP YOU TODAY' PRE-sCRIPTION SHOP .. 271 NORTH SECOND IIDDlEPOIT, OHIO 992-6669 ... DAMAGE EXPENSIVE - Melp Collllty Engineer Philip M. . Roberts Is pictured wtt.b one of the many road signs that must be • Robe rill that lh , , replaced each year In Melp County. rls repo e county spends nearly 111,111 each year on such replacements. A • . new law passed In the Ohio LeP.lalure alms to change ·that. Something for everyone .promised July 4th . ' BASE ARRIVES FOR SCULPTURE- A bue for the Galllpolla blcenlelltllal sculpture, which IU'rived Saturday, Ia holllted from truck by two giant crane~ owned b:r Cremeans Concrete and placed In a bole prepared by city maintenance crewmen Friday. The lilcenteanlal acullure will be dedicated on Jub' 4 all: 38 p.m. Base arrives Saturday for .city's 'bicentennial sculpture ' GALLIPOLIS - Base for the Gallipolis bicentennial sculpture arrived In Gallipolis with a City pollee escort around 10:45 a.m. Sa:turday. Less than an hour later, the 36,240-pound bolder from near Sandusky, Ohio was In place on the riverside of the 200 11lock of First Avenue, across from the homes of Gen. George Bush and John Burllle. · Cremeans Concrete of Gallipolis used two huge lifting cranes, operated by Homer Hockman, (See BASE, page A3) Three join Rio trustees FREE DELIVERY SERVICE DEMONSTRATION - Here, vocational teacher Sieve lJtt.le · , demonstrates how to unload the recycling bin when It Is raised off : the ground by the crane on the truck. Ult.le ts one ol the people In . charge ol the recycling program at the GDC. (Times-Sentinel photo) POMEROY - If you know streets and hlllhw;ov•. " · anyone ~ho has !fer "borAnQther cha?,g~ In the Ia~ will roWed" a sigh h'l\m a public road, forbid driving ' -upon or over any Meigs County'E;ngtneerPhlllpM. freshly painted center line, lane Roberts suggests waJ;"hlilg that line, letter, number or symbol on perSon that very soon, possession the surface .of a roadway while ot such a sign will carry some the paint Is In . an undrled pretty stiff penalties. condition and Is marked by flags, A new Ohio law thai will go lrlto markers, signs or .othe devices effect on Thursday as a result of In .tended to protect It". House Bill 162 will Increase the Thts blll was Introduced In the penalties for taking or tampering ll8.th General Assembly by Reps . with road signs, traffic control Rench: Deering, Ash, Troy, Prln· devices or manhole covers. gle; 0 Brien,, Lucas, Lawrence, In the past, such Infraction> · Haines, D. J.ohnson, Clark, . and have been treated as a minot Manahan. Sens . Oelslager of misdemeanor. With the amend- Canton sponsored the bUI In the ment In place, however, the Senate. crimes will become a third .. "Through .this action, the Ohio .degree felony, punishable by · a leglslatu<e has . recognized Just maximum penalty of 60 days In how vital traffic signs are to the jail or a $500 fine, or both. safely and well being of Ohio's In some Instances, the viola· citizens," Roberts said. "The County Engineers Asso.tlon will be treated as a first degree misdemeanor or even a clatlop of Ohio supported this fourth degree felony. · legl~latlon and I would like for Another amendment to the law the public to be fully aware ofthls will forbid anyone to "alter, new law prior to Its effective deface, Injure, knock down, or date." . remove any · traffic control deRoberts Indicated that the vice, any railroad sign or signal, replacement cost of road signs Is or any Inscription, shield, or ever Increasing. The fanllllar Insignia on the device, sign or green signs marking county signal or any part of the device roads cost $30 each to manufac' 1 1 " Thl 1 1 d ~ ture. After adding the post and s Ign or s gna · s nc u e ~lens denoting ·the names of (See BORROWING, page A4l < On Monday, June 2 5, we will be in o'ur ne·w store. We would like to thank· you for your past patronage and look forward to serving you in .our new location, a consider sellable product any: thing we can break even on," said Little. Since the end of February, the r\!cycling·center has been able to collect approximately 18.5 tons of materials. Riverview Recycling Is paq of Riverview Productions lncol'J)Orated, a non-profit organlzatlon of community leaders to provide work opportunities for the clients of the GDC. "Recycling Is a way to help perserve our environment as well as help develop self-worth within our population of workers with dlsablltles," Shealey says. The center Is also hoping to upgrade Its equipment to provide opportunities for the multihandicapped clients of the GDC to work In the recycling center. There are hopes of developing electronic aevlces and adaptive equipment to help In this area. Shealey ~ays work Is beginning now on a grant propsal for next year In order to get the funds needed to continue ant expand the program. The GDC truck used to collecl materials from the homes a ,.,well as from the drop-off s~es Is the (See RECYCLING, page A4) 'Borroiving' road sigrl,s holds stiff penalty . .. Prescription Shop to We're Expanding . II lou Better •• 12 Sections, 89 Pag• 60 Centl A Multimedia. Inc. Nowspeper Recycling .success ··encouraging ·to officials . THIS WEEK ONLY............................ Now L-tian Allou Eastn High School Partly cloudy . Hlt:h near 70. Chance of rain 20 pereent. • t SEE RAY RIGGS St. Rt. 7 Along tbe River ......... Bl-8 Business ................. ... D1-8 Comics- ..... ............ ..Insert Classlfleds ............. .... Dt-7 Deaths ... ... ..... ........ ...... A3 Editorial ..........., ... , .. .... A2 Farm ...........................D8 Sports , ........... ... ..... ....C1·5 G. Spencer Osborne: Pay-~Play. How will it affect city and ~ruy schOol athletes?••. Page C-1 . B-1 C-1 Inside 8eal of the Bend: :H~:,rSE~~~~~E~.~~~.~ ..-~.:.....................:....- $4 995 tax .decal. $41; Thomas Eakins, Syracuse, .no PUCO tax decal, $41; Rodney Stewart, Middleport, allowing unlicensed person to drive, $63; Michael Russell, New Haven, W.Va., DUI , $375; Matthew Sisson. Long Bottom, speeding, $47; Donna Gheen, . Middleport, speeding $33; and Thomas Stone, Long 'Bottom, disorderly conduct, $63. i .( s·319 5 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA· WAS S3695 - ' ' r . ** .. * . Foreclosure filed , A foreclosure action has been · tJied by Star Bank, N.A., for- . jnerb' lmown as The Commercial and Savings Bank, Gallipolis, apl•t Michael Miller, et al., Welt Cirrollton. Sun del y BETIIESDA Md. (UP I) .:.. A tion. "It doesn 't clear the air," he t government panel could not said. "At a national level, It's ' resolve a controversy over how somewhat disappointing." · ~ best to treat about halt of all Dr. William Wood, an asso- ;. breast cancer patients. elate professor of surgey . at , After two days of discussion, Harvard Medical SchO(!I who : the 15-member expert panel said chaired the panel, sata eacb Thursday there was jnsufflclent woman must take va,rlous fac- ~ evidence to recommend all tors Into consideration when • breast cancer patl'e nts who are deciding what treatment t?.: diagnosed early should receive · undergo. · • chemotherapy after surgery. "We don't wantcto standardize : "The role of these treatments a response becausewomenareso ; In Improving overall survival Individual and the risk of their • and other Important parameters particular tumor for them Is , such as quality ofllfe Is still being their values and the decisions . defined," said the panel, which they make as to how their : was assembled by the National treatment will affect them Is · Institutes of Health. Individual, " Wood said, · Instead, the panel repeated · About 150,000 .American : previous recommendations that women are diagnosed as having ; all such women - about 75,000 breast cancer each year In the · who are diagnosed .e ach year In United States . and a bout 44,000 : the United States -be given only women dfe. from the Illness, the ·· option of . receiving It· the No. 2 .cause of ;. making chemotherapy, cancer death tn·the United States : ''The decision to use adjuvant among women. ·l treatment should fotlow a thoAbout half of all women are rough discussion with the patient regarding the likely risk of diagnosed when their cancer Is In : relapse without (chemother- Its earliest, . most treatable ; apy), the expected reduction In stages - before _the cancer has : risk with (chemotherapy), toxic- spread, specifically to their • Ities of therapy and Its Impact on lyinph nodes under their arms. Doctors had thought these the quality of life. Some degrees of Improvement may be so small so -called '' node-nega-tive'' . that they are outweigh ted by the women could be treated eftec- · disadvantages of therapy," the tlvely bY surgically removing the ' cancer, without the need for any : · panel said. Dr. Andrew Dorr of the Na- followup .;hemotherapy . that Is : tional Cancer Institute, who recommended for women with • assembled the panel, sal(! he was advanced cancer. Studies have disappointed because many doc- shown most node-negative tors had hoped It would Issue a women can be cured bY surgery more definitive recommends- alone. Pomeroy court . " • ..-. RIO GRANDE - Three new members of the University of Rio · Grande Board of Trustees ·James M. Caldwell, Gaines 0 . Clements and John Tom Evans - .were Inducted Into the !Joard during- Its recent summer meeting. Caldwell Is a public accountant and president of the Chillicothebased James M. Caldwell & Aasoclates Inc . "With a lone record of public service, Mr. Caldwell will provide the board with the leader- .• ship and knowledge It will require as the uniVersity leaves t~ 20th century and prepares for the future," remarked or. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande. . A 1963 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's dep-ee In business administration, Caldwell was a teacher In the Jackson City Schools one year prior to starting his career as an accountant. Presently In his third term as a (!lee THREE, pace A4) ~' By CHARLENE HOEruCH Tlme!Hienllnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Fourth of July festivities In Middleport will offer something for everyone with activities to Include an all-day flea market, a patriotic ana can remain until after t~e themed parade, a variety of fireworks on a section of Rl!ce entertainment, and a giant even- ' Street which will be blocked off lng fireworks dlsplny. . from · Third Street to the river. Flea market booths are ex- 1'he charge to reserve space In peeled to go up early on July 4 that area Is ~ and reservations are to be made with Bob Gilmore at 992·6128. Gilmore Is a member of Middleport VIllage Council · whiCh Is sponsoring the .celebr~Uon In the community. (See SOMETHING, page~) GAHS ·alumni _gearing up, for reunion _· By KRJS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALI:.IPOLIS - At least 1,106 Gallla Academy High School. graduates will gather at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds on Saturday June 30, to renew old friendships with fellow classmates as the first-ever GAHS alumni reunion closes out 1990 Bicentennial activities for the month of June. According to Jean Niday, cochairman, responses have been received from graduates as tar back as 1917 and up to 1990. Beginning at 1 p.m., graduates need to reelster at the main stage .to pick up a name tag upon their arrival and they are asked to bring chairs. Dinner will be served at5 p.m. Graduates and pests are reminded that dinner will be served · by ticket only. The menu will consist of a choice of steak or chicken, baked potato, com, fruit bowl, tossed salad, rolls, straw- I I ' berry shQrtcake, coffej! and tea. Deadline for dlnner'~servatlons will be Monday, June 25. Bess Grace, co-chairman, emphasized that anyone who has been connected with GAHS In any way Is welcome to at tend with those visiting making a $5 donation. A fooo oar, sponsored by the Academic Boosters, will be lo- . cated In the Activities Bulldlna for those Mt registered for the dinner. A list of . &~:aduates attending the reunion will be posted l·n the Commercial Building. Master of ceremonies, P. J. Ryal, will kiCk off the evening's activities at 7 p.m. Under the direction of Wilma Brown, the program will feature former GAHS maJorettes and cheerleaders and the What Four Quartet, alone with various clubB being recognized: · Anyone wishing to purchase (See OARS, pace AI) 1 'rtr~-7""~~;J MIT WAS- A ctaat •tep wu &ekeD whea a med'ac of clll-•. wu held Feb. 8, 1810 for tile parpoee o1 •lahlllhlnl Glllla Ae~~dem:r wlt.b the 11rat bulldinl ope•lnc before 1811. II coatlaued In ltllocalloa a& Seoo!ld Avenne aacl Stale Street undlll buraecllo • · the crouclln 184t. (Ceurteay Herb Rowlud) . • • ,I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 22, 1990 halliday mutchler sinclair