https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98c7be8422ab0e1629df02046d474bdf.pdf 7ba11564283179df6aae037106675f51 PDF Text Text • ' \ Page 16-The Deity Sentinel Pomlroy-Mickleport. Ohio ·u. S., Japan reach Thuncley, June 28, 1980 • ' Judge. O'Brien processes .40 court cases trade agreement today Forty cases were processed In Hocking, $25 and costs, no David Lawson, Straitsville, $300 Meigs County Court by Judge medical cerUflcate; Franklin and costs, 10 days In jail, theft; Patrick H. O'Brian on Marcus, Ann Arbor, Mich .. $25 Donald Paul Wilson, Middleport. Wednesday. an(! costs, speed; James E . $20 a,nd colits, speed; Terry L. Marlin R. Haynes, Proctor- Bach, Warsaw, Ind., $25 and Nelson, Ml!lta, S145 and costs, ville, $23 and costs, speed; costs, safety violation; Pearl N. overload and Billy C. Eudy, Edward E. Furney, Belmont, $25 McManis, Soutb E!loomlngvllle, Mineral City, $25 and costs, no and costs, no medical certlfl· $25 and costs, safety violation; medical certificate. cate; Prlscllla.R. Riddle, Pome- Mark E. Jones, Elizabeth, Also, Edgar P. Stalclep. roy, $20 and costs, speed; Dale W.Va .. $25 and costs, no medical Dover, $25 and costs, no medical Riffle, Pomeroy, no operator's certificate; Chartsse M; Sculva, certificate; ~elly L. Shank, Malicense, costs and 30 days In jail San Diego, Calif.. 123 and costs, rietta, $28 and costs, speed; speed; .R onald H. Bearhs, Pomeconcurrent with (lther charges; Deborah Cooke, Pomeroy. t24 Norrnan L. Deem, $10alidccosts, roy, $25 .a nd costs, no medical and costs, speed; Christine A. unable to stop In assured clear certificate; Da,vld M. Stanley, Patrick, Middleport, $10 and distance; Bryan J. Wolfe, Ra- South Point, $51 and costs, safety costs, stopped on roadway; cine, $25 and costs, safety viola- ' violation; Ira )':. Boone, III, Linda D. Ferrell, Pomeroy, $75 tlon; John D. Wardllng, Jr .. · Belpre, $18 and costs, speedine; · and costs, three days In jail, Albany, $20 and costs, seat belt Nathaniel J. carpenter, Long · . suspended upon proof of valid violation; Carl E. Snyder, Little Bottom, $21 and costs, speeding; operator's license within 60days, " TOKYO (UP!) - The United States and Japan agreed on a historic package · of economic reforms ThurSday designed to cut the chronic u :s. trade deficit 'and open the Japanese market to · more foreign goods. A year of negotiations on the broade~t economic agenda tackled by the two nations ended In success, Prime Minister Toshlkl Kalfll .. and U.S. . trade negotiators said. In Washington, President Bush said the commitments contained In the accord would "have a positive effect" oil both economies and "be beneficial for the entire world." Bush welcomed Japan's readk ness to reduce Its trade surplus with the United States and hailed the outcome of the talks as "an ImPortant framework In which the underlying causes of trade Imbalances can be removed." Bush 'repeated his (letermlna· lion to address Japanese concerns about.the U.S. economy by working with Congress to streng.then public and private saving and reduce the federal budget deficit. U.S. Trade Office Representa· live spokeswoman Torte Clark said, "Overall, It's a good package. Ws not as much as we had hoped for but Is headed In the ,right direction." The talks, originally scheduled to end Tuesday, had entered their .fourth day with a breakthrough looming. · Kalfll had · called President · 'Bush late Wednesday to offer a compromise on the major stickIng point In the Structural ImpedIment Initiative talks- Japan's spending on public works projects. The negotiating teams then worked untll 5 a.m. Thursday. After a slx·hour break, they resumed talks at 11 a.m., hoping that a final dratt of their recommendations would be re- leased shOrtly aner noon. In his telephone conversation with Bilsh, Kal!il reportedly offered to budget $2.86 trl!Uon for public works over the next 10 years, an Increase of about $100 billion over previous o!ters. The United States Is pushing for more public works In Japan as a way to stimulate spending, Increase Japan's Imports and contribute to a reduction In the $50 billion annual u.s. · trade deficit. Despite Its great wealth, Japan Is far behind most Industrialized nations In terms of public Infrastructure. Only 40 percent of Japanese homes, for example. are connected to sewer lines. The United States was expected to pledge to bring down Its bUdget deficit, Increase spending on education, Improve the competitiveness of Its Industries and Increase savings rates. Jy United P~ International the National Weather Service U.S. officials said Bush made Century-mark · temperatures · s aid. an Important contribution to the were predicted (or the Southwest Storms with pea-sized hall and talks bY.announcing Tuesday he again Thursday where at least 50 mph winds ra:ked tbe Dakotas. would consider new taxes to cut seven deaths and ra,glng wildSIOIIX Falls, S.D., reported 2 % the federal deficit. His tax fires were attributed to the Inches of rain and three-fourths statement ran counter to his 1988 searing heat and air so dry one of an Inch of hall in three hours campaign pledge not to raise could almost scratch a match on causing street flooding that left taxes, and analysts viewed the lt. water above car bumpers. . move as politically risky for his Temperatures remained near The thunderstorms extended fellow Republicans, who are record levels Wednesd!IY and the Into Minnesota and Iowa through running this year in congresmidsummer-style heat showed western Wisconsin. sional races. Humboldt County in north Bush was sa!d to have talked of no signs of a,batlng. The National Central Iowa was hit by storms his new stance on raising taxes - . Weather Service predicted a "very hot" day for the Dallas, with 60 mph winds and to the a step the J apane!ie have been Ph98nlx and Las .Vegas, Nev., southeast, In Bla,ck · Hawk advocating for years - and areas. County. more than four Inches of asked Kalfll .to take an equally The unrelenting temperatures rain fell in an hour, causing Elk courageous move in reforming were responsible for three deaths Run Creek to over(low Its banks Japan's econpmy through inLos Angeles and four in the flooding roads and threatening creased government spending. Phoenix area, medical au thorihomes. The final report was expected ties said. One of. the California Utilities throughout the to call on Japan to widen its dead was a 4-year-old boy who Southwest and Southern Califormarket to foreign goods by crawled into the back sea,t or his nia worked through the night to reforming its complicated distri·ramlly's car and suffocated In the prepare for another day or high bution system, curtailing Its back seat. electricity demand and firefigh"Japan first" bUsiness practices Six prisoners died earlier this ters planned the · next steps · in that exclude foreigners and use fighting a fire In the Tonto week fighting raging wildfires In more of its 111asslve resources for tinder dry forests. . public works projects Instead of , National Forest ·in central . Arizona. Temperatures soared al;love private lnves lment. Lubbock, Texas, recorded its 100 degrees Wednesday In Ariz18th ·day tlils month . of 100. ona, Southern California, Nev- · degree-plus temperatures. setada, Texas, Colorado and South ting 11 50-year-old record, but life Dakota, the Nationa~ 'Weather Church and famerly .,VQI'ked for went on for residents. Service said. Hazel Stewart the Martha While Mills in Hun"This Is the worst heat wave The mercury climbed to 118 tinglllll. · . . . . I've experienced In my 20 to . 30 degrees In Phoenix, shy of Hazel Stewart, 45, of Bidwell, He was preceded in dealh by a years of lMng here," said Tuesday's all-time record of-122 died Wednesda,y evening at the son, Bobby D. Hughes. Dalbert . West, a landsca,per. degrees, forecasters said. The Holzer Medica,! Center !ollowlng Additional swvivcn, besides his "But I got used to the heat. It humUdlty was only 12 percent for a,n extended Illness. parents, include his wife, Faye doesn't bother me." most or the day. The state record Born In James town, Ohio, she Is 127 degrees. was the daughter of ~e late (Deal) Hupes; three daughters, · The Big Bend town of Lajltas KM!y n.:tcr and Penny nckett, registered a state-high 109 deIn downtown Los Angeles the Joseph T. alld. Hue! Mhie em.: both of Chesapes'x, OH and grees Wednesday and I~ other temperature climbed to a record She was a homemaker and Dreama Edmunds of Ashron; five Texas cities broke the century 109 degrees at the Civic Center. attended the Centenary United A National Weather · Service Christian Church; · · sons, Jason Michael and Danny, mark. statement · Issued Wednesday She is survived by her hus- all of Ashton, Billy L. of Lesage While the Southwes 1 was dry warned people to "slowdown and . band, Larry Eugene Stewart, and Brady G. of Chesapealx; two and hot, the Plains received avoid direct exposure to the sun Bidwell, a son, Charles Joe sisters, Bllnche McComas and Inez another . dose of late-night as much as possible. Dress for McGuire, GalUpolls, five broth- Villars, both of Ashton and two thunderstorms Thursday that summer and drink plenty of ers; Leslie, Joe, Jr. and Marcus brothers, 1bomas and Garland, raced across Iowa, North and non-alcbollc liquids ... (and! Cox, all of Galllpolls; Howard both of Ashton. South Dakota and Minnesota, check on friends and relatives Cox of Columbus, and Ray ~ox of Serviceswillbebeldat 1:30p.m. dumping more than 2 Inches of that live alone during the day, Cheshire; five sisters, Shirley· . Salunlay, June 30, 1990 at the Balls rain on some areas and causing ' especially the elderly." Speakman of GalUpolls, Mildred Chapel Church with the Rev. streams to overflow their banks, Dyke of Washington Court Bobby Ray officiating. Burial will House, Betty Bufkin of Louisi- follow in the Balls Chapel ana; Martha McNeal of King-· Cemetery. The body will be taken ston, . and Nancy Stewart of to the church an hour prior to the Bidwell; two grandchil~ren, service. A chance of showers and South Central Ohio Brandon and Charles McGuire of thunderstorms Saturday and Partly cloudy Thursday night, VISiting hours will be at the WilGa)Upolls; apd her mother-in- coxen Flllltlal Home on Friday, with a, low near70. Chance of rain Monday. with fair weather on law, Edna ·stewart or Pomeroy. Is 20 percent. Partly . cloudy ·Sunday. Highs will range from June 29 fi'om 7-9 p.m. Besides her pa,ren ts she was the mid 80s to the low 90s Friday, with a chance of showers preceded in death by three ·E amest Walker and thunderstorms, and highs In Saturday and Sunday, and from brothers and one sister. Earnest Earl "Jimmy" Walker the upper 80s. Chance ofralnls40 the low to mid 80s on Monday. Overnight lows will range from · Services will be.he.l<l Saturday 74, of Point Pleasant died Wednes: percent. 2 p.m. at the Rutland Free Will day, June 27, 1990 at Veteran's the upper 60s to the lower 70s · Ex~nded Forecast Baptist Church with the Rev. Saturday tbrough Monday through the period. Paul Taylor officiating. Friends =~ in Huntington after a shon may call at the Rawllngs-CoatsBom Dec. 18, Ic.its, he was the Fish~r funeral home, Friday, 2 to son of the late Earnest E. and 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Norma Ann (Austin) Walker. He The Meigs County Health De- disease-carrying mosquitoes · to was a riv~an and a country and partmentha,s Edward Capehart joined State Health breed by draining water from western smger. He spent sevCllll Director Dr. Ronald Fletcher in objects such as tires, cans, POMEROY · Edward Earl years in Nashville and California cautioning resldei!IS about the buckets, toys, eave troughs, Capel1an, 47, Pomeroy, died He is survived by one daughier expected larger than normal tarps and tree cavities. MosquiTUesday, June 26, 1990, at ·the NechJ. Thorpe of California; mosquito populations over the toes breeding In these areas Overbrook Center in Middleport. . sons, Richanl Walker of florida state due to the heavy rainfall include species carrying Bom Jan. 19, 1943, in New f.¥ie Lee Walker of California and and flooding. encephalitis. Haven, W.Va., he was a son of the ~liffonl Walker White of CaliforTo protect against mosquito tate William Henry and Opal n~ one brother, Harry Walker of "While we expect a greater bites, Fletcher advised the folCleona (Lieving) Capehart. l'iiiSbll!fh, Pennsylvania aDc! three number or mosquitoes this year, lowing: avoid being outdoors Surviving are his wife, Ruby L. gnnlcllildreo. . most are hpected to be floodduring peak biting hours (around Capehart; three sons, Wayne L., There will be no visitation hours. water mosquitoes, Which are dawn and dusk); avoid weedy David E. and Ronnie A.. all at The body will be .cremated and home; two daughters, Lisa A., at burial will follow at a ·later date. pests but do not carry disease," and shaded areas where mosquisaid Fletcher. ··However, some toes rest during the day; wear home, Nonna J. Lyons of Letart, Arrangements are being made by people may suffer allergic reac- long-sleeved shirts and long W.Va.; five brothers, Garland Clyde the Wil~olten Funeral Home. tions from these bites and shOuld pants -light-colored clothing is Roush of Mt. Gilead, Ohio, Delben take precautions." less attractive to mosquitoes; L. Roush of Guysville, Ohio, WilFletcher said Ohioans can help use repellents according to maliam R. Capehart. Middleport, .Jr. reduce the opportunities for nufacturer's instructions. If an win C. Capehan of Houston, Tx., allergic reaction is suspected, and Buford L. Capehart of discontinue use . . Coolville, Ohio; three sisters, Juani~ N. Abbon of Point Pleasant, Dal~ stock prices W.Va., Ruth M. Thompson of (As of 10:38 Lm.) Veterans Memorial Bolivia, N.C.• and Lenora J. Mc- Bryce and M11rk Smith ADMISSIONS - Roy Pierce, Knight of Pomeroy; and four or Blunt, Ellis 4 Loewl A case flied In 1988 against Racine; Rosalyn Stewart, Midgrandchildren. former Meigs County Sheri!! dleport; GladYs Tuckerma,n, Funeral will be Friday, I p.m., at Am Electric Power ............. 29% Howard E. Frank has been Middleport. the Foglesong Funeral Home in AT&T .................................. 3 dismissed. 9 DISCHARGES Clifford Mason with Martha Robinson Ashland 011 ......................... 35 A dismissal entry in the case of Lambert, Thelma Grueser. officiating. Burial will be in the Bob Evans ........................... 14 Hobart A. Barker, et 111. versus Union Cemetery at Letart, W.Va .. gharmlng Shoppes ............... 10 Howard Frank, Sheriff, Metas Friends may call this evening lty Holding Co .. .. .. ............ 14% County, Ohio, et al. was signed by from 7 to 9. p.m. at the flllltlal Federa,l Mogul ... :..... :.......... 18% Judge DOnald A. Cox of GaiUpolla home. Goodyear T&R .. .. ...............30% Meigs County Emergency and flied earlier thls month. The Heck's ............... , .......... .. .. .. ...3 Medical Service until responded entry dismisses all Claims BradieHughes Key Centurion ......... ...........12% to two calls on Wednesday. At agalnat the final defendant In the ' Lands' End ................ ......... lS~ 5:07 a.m., .Rutland squad was case, former deputy Brian BisBradie Lee Hughes, 51, of ASh· dispatched to Meigs Mine No. 2 sell. Charges qalnstFrank were 1011, died Wednesday, June 27, 1990 Umlted Inc .. .. ........ ............. 24 for Sandy Signs, whoo was dis- dlsmlued earlier this year. in Cabell Huntington Hospital fol- Multimedia Inc .................... 77 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% According to Meigs County patched to O'Bieni!BB Memorial lowing a 101111 illness. Robbins & Myers ................ 22% Hospltil. At 2: M p.m., Pomeroy Prosecutor Steven L. Story, the Born May II, 1939 in Ashton, be unit was called for Gladys case arose from an incident was the son of Jess and Lora ~~oney's Inc .......... ...... .. ..... 14% ar Bank ....... ...... .. ............. 22 Tuckerman, who was trans- occurlne on December 21,1987 •t (Waugh) Hughes of AshiOII. He ported to Veterans Memorial' Harrisonville during the Melp was a member of Balls Chapel Wendy's lntl .......... ;......... .. .. 6')1 Hospital. Worthington Ind ................. 24~ Local Teacher's strike. Heat tvave death toll climbs to seven .in Southwest states In --Area deaths-- s... - - - - - -· Weather _ _ _ __ Wildfires destroyed homes and ravaged forests In Arizona, New Mexico. Texas, Utah, southern California and New Mexico as relentless sun turned undergrowth to tinder. In Santa Bar· bara a, wall of names destroyed at least 380 hOmes- some worth up to $1 million - and was still raging over 3,500 acres Thurs· da,y. Authorities blamed arson. Divorce granted. A divorce has been gr.a nted to Rebecca Broderick and James v. Broderick 1n the Meigs County Court o! Common Pleas. no operator's liCense; Arthur Davies, Wheeling, w.va .. S2Und costs. speedlna; Christine A. · Patrick, Middleport, $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended, six months probation, no operator's license; Tony Adams, Athens, $35 and costs, fallllre to control; Sheldon R. Capehart, CooMUe, $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's llcenJe Within 60 days, credit for. time served, no operator's license; Sherr! A. Walker,. Rutland, $250 and costs, three days In · jail, 60 ciays operator's llceniM! suspension, suspension of $150 of fine and jail sentence upon completion of Residential Treatment Pro- . gram, DUI; $31 and costs, speeding; Jane Moon, Middleport. $1()() and costs on each of two charges, restitution on each of two charges, and two years probation, passing b&d checks; · . Terry R. Foster, Racine, $35 and costs, failure to control; $75 and . costs, three days In jail suspended upon proof or valid operator's lice~. $75 and costs; Richard A. Hysell, Pomeroy, 90 days in jail suspended to time . served, two yearu probation, unau tborlzed use of vehicle; Robert Halley, Cheshire, $10 and costa, hazard zones; Shaun Sand· ers, · Oakland, $23 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey , S. Mintz, . Pomeroy, costs only, no fishing license; Charles D. McMillan, VInton, $25 and costs, fallu.r e to control; $15 and costs. failure to display reglsln!tlon.' Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey Yeauger; Jane Lew, W.Va.,$380, OWl and Steven Nowell, ·Sr., Leon, W.Va., $55, no medical card. Ohio I.Dttery Mets make it 10 in a row, 54 Daily Number 919 Pic.-k-4 0336 ' ' • ·e . . • ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frid8y, June 29. ·1990 Yot'40, No.290 Copyright-.! 1990 ART IN THE PARK- Judy Werry, rl1ht, and Betty Stivers were among many who enjoyed last night'• Art In the Park displays In Pomeroy's Court street mini p11rll, Several local artists Heat wave • • contr.n;ues ln Southwest • 1'17 United " " - lntenadotuil - u 112 degrees· caa be consi- ' Five were fined ~nd eight other son, Pomeroy, · $375 and' cost, forfeited bonds In the court of DUI, and $63 and costs, driving Pomer.oy Mayor Richard Seyler under suspension; a,nd James P. Tuesday night. Hayes, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, . Fined on four charges was DUI. Sharon Johnson, Pomeroy, $63 Forfeiting bonds were Clyde and costs, disturbing the peace, Wright, Jr., Parkersburg, w. $213 and costs, assault, $213 and Va., $66, PUCO "fety violation; costs, trespassing, and $50 and Herma,n Grate, Rutland, $43, costs, delinquent parking tickets. · assured Clear distance; Edward Becky Large, Pomeroy, was Rlj.msburg~ Rutland, $63, expired fined $375 and costs ·on a DUI registration; Donna,.. Wilson, charge, $63 and costs for driving :?omeroy, $47, speeding; Michael without an operator's license, Swisher, S)ncuse, $43/~~sured and $43 and costs for going the clear distance; Rebecca Rife Middleport, $S1 speeding; . wrong way on a one-way street. Others fined were Arthur Peborah Rothgeb, Gallipolis, $51, trie, Middleport, $63 a,nd costs, speeding; John Tuttle, Racine, PUCO violation, $66. disorderly conduct; Tim David- De: rmee Hospital news Case dismissed EMS has 2 calls . -.,. ····- ............. ~ - -.-·-· »•·-'---;.., - ···~ -·"' .•. ' ··· ~-·-······. ·-- --·--- ··--·----·-··- ··- ' ENIOYED BY ALL -Angela WIIAon, alon1 with several other you1 folk, enjeyed Tbunday nla:bt's concert of the Ohio lllllvenlty Commualverslty Band. Despite the w11rm tempera· t - the concert was attended by approJdmately 300 people. • AMIFM caaeette • Luxury Group • caat Aluminum Whee II ·Floor Mall 2 Soctiont, 14 Pegoo 211 c-1 A Mull-• Inc. - - Only 813,111* . • Dealer ReWina Albite, Tax, Title Extra ·························-···· I COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPH :- abandoned his long-held antiMelinda Swan, a Celebrezze Ohio's gubernatorial candidates abortion position hi favor of a spokeswoman, said Thursday have stated their positions on pro-choice stand. the candidate does not believe abortion legislation In response During a news conference that any state legislation Is to questions by the Ohio Right to announcing the switch, Celenecessary to protect a let us af(!!r Life Society and the National brezze said a pregnant woman viability. ~ Abortion Rights Action League- should b~ve unrestricted access "The s ll!tis tical evidenCe Ohio. to abortion until the fetus is shows 98 percent of a, bortlons ire Republican George Volnvich viable. after which the rights of performed between the first ,.nd said he would sign legistatiot~ to the fetus shoul(\ Ol!twelgh the 21st week," Swan said. "The prohibit a oortlons for sex selec- rights of the won\an. remainder generally are pet-. tlqn. He also said he would sign "Governme11t policy should formed because the mother's lite bills to provide that the'husband allOw a woman to choose to have Is jeopardized," she said. ' · Is notified If his wife requests arid an abortion up to the time whj!n a abortion, and legislation reqlir- fetus Is deemed medically via· Votnovlch. responding to :01e lng parental consent before abor- ble," the attorney general said In Right to Life Society, said he•rid tions on minor girls .. running mate Mike DeWIDe response to the Right to Life "have supported pro-lite piMia. Democrat Anthony Celebrezze questlonna,lre. · · Jr. told the groups he favors lions throughout our careerl. He also said he would oppose unrestricted access to abortion legislation requiring viability Our public policy ~n abortion' is and would veto any legislation testing after the 20th w~k of consistent with our personal attempting to regulate it. beliefs. This will be reflected In pregnancy. Volnovjch said he my actions as governor." Both candidates responded to a would sup~rt such testing. seven-part questloMaire from the Right to Life Society, and <::elebrezze responded to an 18qliestlon survey from the abortion rights league. Curt Steiner, a spokesman for Volnovich, said the former Cleveland mayor (lid not respond to jhe league's questionnaire because MANSFIELD. Ohio (UPI} Prosecutor James Mayer,' In "It was our impression that the After deliberating for 2% hours ·his closing arguments, called NARAL group had already made tbeo jury in the Dr. John Boyle a thief and a I tar. "a heater Thursday Its endorsement. Given our posiBoyle Jr. murder trial went by day and a killer by night." He tion, under no circumstances did home without reaching a ver'lllct. said the defendant had lied to bts we expect to receive their The Rlcblaad County Common girlfriend, his son and others support." Pleas Court jury ·Will return . concemlna his military service, Celebrezze answered "yes" to lllllfiiiDII to try ap!ii to nw~ .~.. ~ .Jrfgaf be ab0111o11-rtgllts lftp ques·~tm .. fl ,dHISIO. ... ta G~Wol·-the ,.':;~~~· , .-; .. ~· ~ ,~' .. ··~· tlon: •UWou~ you pledge to veto most b~rre murder cases tried Several prosecution witnesses any legislation which would in the Ohio courts. . ' testified Boyle had told them he restrict a,ccess to abortion for The 47-year-old Ml!nsfleld os. · was · a VIetnam War veteran Ohio women?'' teOpath Is a,ccused o! soffocatlng when he was not, that he had · He also told the league, he his wife, Noreen, Dec. 31 . and divorced his wife when he had not would seek to repeal a state law burying ber body under .the - and that h'e was several years prolllblting the use of tax money basement of a new horne be had younger than be actually was. to pay for abortions for poor bought near Erie, Pa,. In his closing arguments. dewomen, would oppose "Informed . rense attorney Robert Whitney consent" legislation requiring The doctor testified he had no : · said Boyle's stories of military that women seeking abortions be exploits were not proof given Information about fetal Idea who killed his wife and tha,t development and would' 'appoint someone else must have burled , murder. He said the doctor mal!e enough money so he didn' t havequalified pro-choice Individuals her body beneath the basement to kill his wife for that. to positions In which policy of the bouse. The prosecution contends Noreen Boyle flied for divorce decisions could affect women's Boyle schemed to kill his wife so Nov. 17. Pollee discovered her right to choose abortion." llocly Jan. 25 burled under a The abortion issue has been a he could aVoid a cos~y divorce and. marry his pregnant girlconcrete floor In the basement of controversial one for Celebrezze the doctor's Pennsylvania home . . · since last -December when he trieiul, Stierrl Campbell, 29. Jury fails. to reach verdict in Boyle case dlspJared their work for the pabtle. 'lbe art display ,vas a project of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Mosquito population up this year · Stocks· • Ohio candidates state positions on abortion Five fmed in mayor's ~urt • Auto • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locks • Rear Defrost • Power seats perce~~t. Runld Slit...,, Hlp I• mid at. Cbuee II( 1'111• 10 pereent. Page3 Middleport Court news Several persons were fined on Others fined In the court were multiple c~arges when they Pa,ul Wilson, Shade, $25andcosts appea,red Wednesday night In the on each of two charges of court of Middleport Mayor Fred disorderly manner; . Danny W. Hoffman. Kuhn, Middleport, $425 and jerry L. Rice, Gussell Point, cOSta, and three days In jail on a was fined on four charges includ- · OWl charge. ing $425 and costs witb a three George ·J. VIncent, $10 and day !all sentence on a OWl costs, expired operator's licharge; $20 and costs, speedlna; cense; Belinda . R. ·Roush, Dex$25 and costs, failure to control ter, $25 and costs, open conhis vehicle, and $25 al)d costs, tainer; Kenny E. Ours, disorderly manner. · , GalUpolls, $25 and costs, expired David L. Givens, Middleport operator's license; Michelle Wilwas fined $425 and costs and son, Shade, $25 and coatB, disorgiven a three day jail sentence on · derly manner; Dreama D. Bell, a OWl charge, and fined $50 and Pomeroy, $10 and costs, running costs for no operator's license; a stop sign. Tnnja Sj1J118r, Midand Robert L. Riffle, Racine, was dleport, $425 and COI!ts .and three fined $25 and costs, disorderly days In jaU on aD~ cl\arge, and manner. and $50 and costs, open Perry Jarrell, Lan~vllle, $25 • container. and costs, disorderly manner. Panly cloU7 illllfiM lAw nlll • Dell' 'lt. Cba8ce ol dered relief, residents of the Southwest could breathe easier Friday · as marginally cooler temperatures possibly mixed with some thunderstorms were moving Into the region. The area, which has baked for day~ under a searing early season heatwave blamed for seven deaths, eli~ted a, change In weather for the weekend. Phoenix hit 118 degrees Thurs· day, a r.ecord for the day, and 'l'ucson suffered under· 113 degrees, bUt Increasing cloudiness was expected to keep temperatures at lower levels with the high In Phoenix expected to reach 112 Friday. the National Weather Service said. ' Las Vegas continued to sizzle, posting a 109 Thursday and anticipating 110 Friday, about eight degrees above normal. In so.uthern California, the thermometer began tilting downward, hqverlng between 100 and 110, after record midweek highs and was expected to drop to the mld·80s under hazy skies In Los Angeles. Sizzling heat In Texas, where Laredo bas recorded 45 days of 100-plus degree temperatures this year, shOwed no signs of easing Friday and an excessive heat advisory remained In effect for much of the northern part of the state. . The hot weather hampered efforts · to quell thousands or acres of wildfires In Guadalupe Mountains National Park In west Texas and the Gila National Forest in southern New Mexico. The heat wave prompted the mllltary to dispatch four firefighting C-130 airplanes to help battle a wlld!irethat destroyed at least 400 homes In tinder-dry SOuthern California. The searing heat was blamed for three deaths In Los Angeles and four In the Phoenix area this week, medical authorities said. Five prisoners and a supervisor died earlier this week fightIng a nre In the Tonto National Forest in central Arizona. Strona thunderstorm• bit the Plains early Friday with winds up to 73 mph, floOding and marble-sized ball. Tbe atonn system raked north· ~ Illlnoll, knocldna down ·and uprooting trees up to 7 lnchea In diameter and tlownlna poww llilel. The stonn 1110 1111-thern WIIC:cmlln wbenlllmll dumped 31ncbel on rain on the Mlhraulree area llltd baU on Dodpvlllt.• Rochester, Mlna., received 2.25 lnchel ot rain and Sttwart· ville to the anutb got l.T7111chel. Continued oa paae 10 q,e.""" ·:or Bikers donate $1,000 for equipment Thanks to a $1,000 donation by the Meigs County Bikers the Rutland Firemen's Park now ba,s new playground equipment. The bikers donated the money earlier In the year with the agreement that it be used to purchase playground equipment tor children who use the park in .,. - Rutland. It was also agreed that the equipment be Installed before July 4, as It has been. This move has been a project of the Rutland Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary and the equipmentis In place thanks to the help of the firemen who saw to the installation. ..... • 11 . . . .., oavtenell..,lli tllla..... ftt t -..... The donatiOn provided enough money to purchase the wood to construct two teeter totters, a merry-go-round, two sets of swings, and a lunate gym set. In '8ddttlon to the playground equipment .Steve Lambert has constructed several benches for the pArk to be used by ltnlalton. hutltu.. l In IIIuftlll • ............... 111. ..., ••1,. .................. c. ,,..... . . • _._. ,. , . ,--------w - ' �Ohio -co·-m· m'. e.-nta -. . - . _ - _· _ . _ _ Houston stops San Diego, 2-1 :; Chicago slips past Expos, 3.2 · Page 2-l'he .o.lySaAIII e · y _Ponaoy-Midll1port, Ohio ._ ...•. _F_rldey. June 28, 1880· · ' · CODst•Dler's'. rights:...__~__Jac__ k__ A_nde_rso_n_a_nd_·_D_a.,-le__~_an--:·7A_tta The Daily Sentinel their thlnkln& cajlll to the limit to verbal tongue-lashing from some · WASHINGTON - To hear tittle py to k~ blm from aulq, aome In Conjress tell It, Aml!l'l- especially wbea bll only other come up wltb tbe argument tl)at . oftbesenatonwboaccuedtbem cans have no one to blame but protection from bad products American Innovation Is beln& · of uslq the press to manipulate stymied by lawsuits. !be !laue and .-ven of taltlng t!U!mselves If other nattoJia are the _feder a1 regulatory proceei·Ironlcially, some of the pro- money from the lawyers . who outpactne the United States witb - 1a a buat. In o"' Ideal world, peop~ only ducta that the manutacturlna · brlq the product llablllty sulta. tn.novatlve ~eta suCh as new drup or fancy wldaeta. If ·only sue when they are ulldelllably . lobby says are beln& tbere "They didn't like the mesaage so they soot the messenaer.'.' we ~ld stop suln& when pto- wro~ the punlahmeat always lllttead of on the shelves. A . popular exllll').ple · used to consumer lobbyiBt Pam Gilbert, cl!u:ta blow up In our faces, then ftta lbe crime and the lawyers 'CRABLENB BOBJ'LICJI buttres_s the cast; for limiting of Congress Watch, told our manufactu.-era would be tree to give their t~ to charitY. let uletr Imaginations run wild. In our Ideal world, tbe Food lawsuits Is a replacement · for assoclatf! .Dan NJesomlr. Sponson of the bill, lneludlng -That argu~t for fewer law- and Drua A_dmlnlstratioa never · ablbf!IQi. · Some experts and PAT WIDTEIIEAD .· sutta conieli out of the ~tha of tallel brl"" to approve bad • consumer advocates say the new Seli. Bob Kaatea. ll·WIB'I bave Alllltant Pubu8ber/CoatroHer )aWroakera · wbo are sltttna like drup and tbe Federal Aviation · prOduct could cause cancer; Just Insisted all alongthatt~ aren't woodeD dummies on the knees of Administration never allows like asbestos did. · trying to curtaU legal rqhta or - _A MI:M8ER of The urium Press Interoa~ Inlanci Dally the manufacturing lndustry. · faulty planes Into the stly. ~leal giant Monsanto Is promote shoddy producta. They ASIOCiatlon and the American N~pet Publlshllrs A""C'at!m . .. But In the real world, bad keeping tbe new product In the _ simply want to unleash ln~ustry A bill Is before the Senate that LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They abould be tllan300 • would narrow tb~ rights of products sUp by tbe reiutaton tall: It hu laid, because If fe_a rs to be. more. Inventive without the wonll lofll. All letters are subject to edltlne and niult IIi! sipied wllb averaae Americans to sue over and the only Justice the Utile guy groundless legal .entanglements. threat of mliltlmlllton-dollar name, addri!J!a •lid telepho11e number. NO uulped letters will be pubfaulty' products. The Idea Isn't geta Is from su_ln& t.he manutac- Supporters of the status quo say · t.awsults. ::.~· Letlel'a IOOuld be In good taste, ~ddreiiiiiC, Issues, 110~ periCiull· new. The Q!anutacturll!g lobby tilren• socb off. Conaress there are serious llilge~lng · The araumept eve11tually .. .L..;;;;;;..._~_ __;_;___,..,._ _:...........,_..,.._........;....~ floats It regularly. But this tlrlie, should not take away that avenue doubts about the product and It Is comes, .down to bow_ 11111· '• the bill won·committee approval unless the federal aovetnment Is -the tbreat of a lawsuit that Is lions of dollars ail InJured penon after a heated debate and may be . ready to protect the conaumer by boldll!i the prOduct In checll. should get. As lbe law ·now voted .on by the entire Senate·. doing a decent jOb of revlewlne Bu~ that argument was lost on stands, a per1on can sue for before the year IJ out. · potentially dangerous products the Senate commltiee when It compensatory·dama"' becau•e We'll be the l.. t ones. to and .by punishing the manufac· heard testimony on the l'!fonsanto of an InJury - ·lost wages or ' . advoc.a te more lawsuits. No one turers wheo a bad product slips case and others. The hearing doctor bills. But the .IIIJilred but _lawyen wants lawyers to turned Into a cat fight ihai- person can also sue for punitive through the system. By HELEN TBOMA.s make exponentially hl&bei' sums In tbe current round of debate sidestepped the Issues. ·damages - the monetary equlVPI While Ho- Reporter of money while hogtyll!g Ameri- on product . liability suits, the Consumer eroups testified valent of a Jail term for .WASHINGTON - President Bush Is learning what all poUtlclans can commerce and courts. But manufacturet:a really stretched a~?out potentially unsafe pro- punishment. learn sooner or later: Campaign ,promtses can be made but rarely lrept. . the answer Is not to bogtle the ducts, but they ended up taklne a Bush had a heyday with "read my IIJIII..:. no new laites" durlni hiS 1988 presidential campaign. How much the no tax ·Pledae aecounted added to his landallde -ts not known. But the promise stuck wltb lilm, aJid tied hi$ hands tor along time before be deCided to "'te the bullet. -Bush has not said so publicly, but the economy Is apparently a_big ·worry to the admlnlstrailon, and he does not want to face 1'1!-i!lectlon with a maJor reeesston In the country. · The fl&ures on economic arowth, the decline In revenues ind tile • prospect of having to au tomatlcally cut domestic spend Ina by . UJ!ICCI!Ptably huge amounts eave the president pause. Clearly he had hit rock bottom In looklq for alternatives to tncreastna the Trea&"'Y toffers and keeplq the economy on an even keel. The saVInp and loan debacle with estimates of the bailout cost ranging fr()l!l $200 miUJon to a half trUilon cloUars hu become an . albatross for all concerned. :J'be IIIOIUitbig scall!lal has both parties trying to blame the other, · and the White Hollie took the offense recently by blamlna the Democratic Congress for !'&Ising the limit on. federally Insured ·· deposits. .- . ' · _·. ' The Democrats have political ammunition also, claiming that "&reed and deregulation" played a part In what has been called the biggest financial scandal In history; Tile president also was faced with the threat of a waltcouf !Jy the Dtmocrattc coagresslonat .leaders who were holding bud&et meetlnp with White House a4vlsers llftd Republican negotiators on 11M! olber side and gettln& nowhere after five Weeki of haalbla over noil-aubl taDtlve Issues. . · · So the president wiiS forced tocolisldl!l' !be new realities. "It !a clear to me," be lllld, that both the size orthe deficit problem and the nft!d for a pacliage that can be enacted require, amona other thllip, tax '· ,, · · revenllt! lllereases. · · ne deficit fllure tbat admllilatratlon officials are worklq on Is $159 billion, not counting money for the savings and loan bailout . : tax lncrea.sea are not his only problem. Bush also has to deal·with tile Impact of possible cuts In &x;lal Security ~flts,l!{edlcare and alhl!l' proarams that mwtons ot Americans count on Jn their dally II,Ves. •Tamperlq with Social Security Is deadly buallii!SI forpoUtJclans. It represents Ute one check that the elderly can count 011 to keep their heada above water. • The president iald there must be "mal!datory program ~form,~· . ri!terrlna to the social programs. He also proposed other spending qlts, and even Indicated that the usually sacrosanct Pentagon ~daet Is to be part of the package of cuts. . . : Bush and Delenle Secretary Richard Cheney are baviJII a, banS tfme justlfylq the $300 billion-plus military spendlq foUowlq the ooUapse of the Soviet empire and ·an enemy lllle the Warsaw Pact. · Wblte House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater did a masterly job of It Is now clear that the liberal cut In ~alf, Income taxes reduced misdeeds were set on the road to liking. Sy 1982. he had turned ~bini and weavlna In 1 steadfast refilsal at lleWs brleflDp t~ media have launched a major dramatically, unemployment to- prosecution. They paint an lm· savagely agal11st the coalition concede that Bush had gone back on a campaign proml.e ot no new drive to dellroy the historical wer~. 17 mDUon , new Jobl presslonlstlc picture of rich and Its avatar, Ronald Reaaan, tpes. <!\Skeel It be were willing to concede that, he replied In mock rt!JIIItatlon of Ronald Rtqan. created~ the longeat sustained Americans swilling at the and had written a book I"Pott· ~r, "No, are you crazy?"· . . There Is . nothing surprtalng boom In · postwar history trough, while the ranks of the Conservative America") pre.• Someone has to tell the White House It's no crime to cbange your · about this; political foes are not launched. 'the nation's defenses homeless grew. · dicting Its early demise. . mind. It might be WQrse to keep your· head In the sand. . . expected to lay pO.tes at each ' rebuUt, every square yard of the In tbls work, .the liberals have Eight years further on, he Is· · otbeta' feet. Reagan was, wttb- Free World kept Intact, and the ilow brought on-line a recent and still predicting II. His neWest out question, the worst thing that SOviet·Union persuaded at last valuable recruit. Kevin Phillips book, "The Politics of Rich and ' : A thought for the day: French poet Jean de La Fontaine wrote, ·evl!l' happened to modern Amerl· that the Cold War must end. ts the political analyst whose Poor," broadly echoes tbe old _',Never depend on anyone except yourself." can liberalism. The · llber~s The liberals _h ave wisely briDialit 1969 book "The Emerg• "pendulum" wheeze of Arthur coutd never lay a glove on him as chosen . to counter tbls list of lng Republican Majority" cor- · Schelslnger J~.: The.l;lemocratS , _ lone as he was In tile ring, but achievements by l~orl, them. rectly del.c rlbed the coalition pf have been out of power 10 long It almost has to be their turn. · ............ ~-:--------------... -..... --., there's· "o law that says they They offer, Instead, .& . Reagan aoclal and economic conserva· r have to stop trying Just because Era" cbaracteri;Eed ·by Just two tlves that was just. then taking Conservatives (and the White I he's left lt. . words: "greed" an d. power . ln America (and which House and Republican Natlnnal Asa matter offact, the liberals "corruption." . has retained It, ilmost unlnter; Committee) bad better get am &fl . . . (and tbll also goes tor _ tbe They point vaguely at various ruptedly, ever since I: He dedi· . and counterattack be~re that • · . : Democratic Party, which ts administration .flflll~ w!lo left cated the volume ~ to his two mass of bushwah gets' set In • dominated -by them 1 are practl- office "U1Jder a cloud" - not hl!l'oes - President Nixon and stone. They have more to Joae by : calty' compelled to try to rewrite bothering to note bow many of Attorney General John Mitchell, It than Reaaan. Their hope of till! blstary of the l!ID, ~aUie; them, like Ray Donavan and Lyn who he fondly lma&lned under· future vlctorlei depends, In large u It stands, It IS an Immense Nofziger, were sublequeotly ac- stood and would nurture lbe part, upon a permanent national · historical plat tor conaervatlam quitted .of all wronadolng. They coalition. appreciation of Reagan's In\· • shake their head& over the But the Nixon administration and the Republican Party· - · mense achlevementa In the 19808. . The litany of Reaaan's criminality of such Wall Street · ended In disaster. andtheconsl!l'· Luckily, the Ame~:lcan people . achle\lementa Is u ·overwhelm· · OJ)I!I'atora as Ivan Boesky and vatlve coalition, wbolie rlae Phil· are not likely to foraet them. The ,.lng__. It Is .tamUiar: Inflation Michael MUken - ~~ - mention· lips had rightly predicted, turned media are powerful, but not that • ,Yirtullty ende:cJ, Interest rates lng In whose administration their out to have aspects not to his . powerful. · By APRO. ALFABANO Anthony _ walked, Gedman Varshci reached third onShawon . . VPI Sports Writer doubled to deep center and the · Dunston's tly ball and sco~ on · · The outfield wall In the Hous- ball ·bounced aealnst the wall, Wynne's looplnf single to center. ' ton As_trodome doesn't enjoy the eilabllli& ·both ru~• to score. Meta 5, Redo f same notoriety as the one In The Padres protested tltat the AI New York, Kevin. Elster Boston but Thursday It was the ball bad hit above .tbe wall and · drove In · two runs and scored ·• · center of attention. a(ter. a dtseuaaton, umpire crew once to help Dwight Gooden win .• . With the tied 1·1 In the chief Paul Runge ruled the ball · his. foilrtb straight decision and • . lOth lnnjng, Eric Anthony ripped · · hit' a: concrete tiarrter behfnd the extend New York's winning a double to rlghtfleld that scored fence, ruling It 1 a ground-rule streak to 10. Gooden, 7-5, allowed Craig Biggio from first base wjth double. He sent Anthony back to 10 hits and struck out five In 71·3 the winning run, thanks to a big third and Astro starter Mark · Innings. John Franco finished for assist from the wall. PortUgal lined out to end the his 14th save. Jose Rljo, 5,~. gave Biggio had singled with one out lnntne. . · up five runs for the loss.-. · off Mark Grant, 1·1, and when Padres' · starting · pitcher Ed · Cardlluiis 5, Pirates l .: Anthony ripped his double to Whitson pral~ Portugal's per· At .St. Louis, Bo\l Tewksbury . : right ~lgglo didn't think he had a formance. Portugal worked 71-3 allowed five hits over 8 2-3 • ·chance at ~rosslng the plate. tnntnp allowing one run, four lnntnas and WIIJie McGee cOl· : "After the ball was hit, I didn' t hits, walking two and strlklqout lected three hils an,d drove In two · think I could score," Bleglo said. four. Whitson l)osted •lmUal' runs leading St. · Louts. Tewks" Apparently, the ball got stuck statlstlcsworklngslxlnnlngsand bury, 3-0, collected his third win under the wall. Matt Galante giving up one run, five hits, In three starts since being (Houston's third base coach) walking five and fanning four. purchased.from AAA Louisville. kept waving his arms and 1 kept ' 'These are the.kinds of aames Lee Smith eot his eighth save as going." · that you like to come out and the Cardinals snapped a fourThat's exactly what happened. watch," said Whitson. ''Pitchers' game losing · streak. Doug · When- right fielder Tony Gwynn duels where everyone's on top. Drabek, 8-4, was the loser, g iving_ . turned to play Anthony's ball on-a We caine in here and Mark up foUl' runs and 10 hils In five :, rebound, there wasn't one. The Portugal looks like Cy Young." Innings. · • ball justsat on the warning track · Larry Andersen, 4-1. worked ·~ as the speedy Biggio raced-home. two lnnlnp to earn the victory. "He threw me a sinker, but It lte .struck out three and walked .The Daily Sentinel ran back over the plate," said one. Anthony. "There was a hole open In other National League ac(UIPS14Htl) fl. liMo... ol Malalmedla, lac. filr a hitter like me because we tlon. ChiCago nipped Montreal _had a runner on first ." 3·2, New York edged Cincinnati Publllbed every afteraOCil, Mondl,y : With the ·wtn the Astros swept 5-4, and St . Louis pounded _lhrmgh Friday. lll Court St ., Po• , • meroy. Ofllo. by tho Oblq Valley Pub· · their sixth straight series at Pittsburgh 5-1 . lllhiDK COmpanyiMultlrnedla, Inc.. Cubl 3, ExpOS 2 ,)lome but have won on!y eight of Pom ...oy, Ohio met. Ph. 992·2156. Se- · • · 33 games on the toad this season. At Ch.tcago, pinch hitter .Marcoad class pc11tl1e paid at Pomerov, · · 0111(). • f • The Padres had taken a·t-o lead veil Wynne's singled-with one out ' ln t_he third on Joe Carter's single . In the ninth scored pinch runner Member: United Press International. the atr .. Mllter throws co ltrst baae ,n the etghth . Inland Dally Pl'esa Au~tatlon and the before the wall_was Involved In-a . Gary Vatsho to lilt Chicago. With Inning of Thunclay night's game In SheaStadlwn, Obto Newapaper Assocl•t Lon. NatiOnal ··, controversial call. . the score tied 2-2 In the ninth, AdVerUIIDJ Rep~tativ~; Branham ' ~. which the host Meta won H. (UPI) Houston tied the score In the - Luis Salazar Sl!liled off Bill Newsp~~per Saia, 733 Third Avenue, . New York. New York 10017. sixth on Rich Gedman's double S&mpen, who fell io 6-1. Salazar over Carter's head In centerfield. was pulled for Varsho. Les POS'IMASTER: Smut od<ftss chanlll!!l to 1beo Dall)' Sentinel, lll Court St., '; After GI!mn Wilson singled and Lancaster, 6-4, walked before score ............... 1'11i• lee* rnaDY -Bush -seeks -to defuse·deficit, thrift sscanal -as election issue Liberals try to· rewrite Reagan era · . . · · William Rusher · --- w I d. o r Be rrY S . ' ••' ,. .,.' ,. Is U. • I S~ I ... WASHINGTON (NEA_> -The lateatnewsfromtbetrontDaeaof 1 the dn& war Is that we·haye won · a, major skirmish but may, be ·faltblifurtherbehlndlnthewar because we ll;eep "ftgbtlni yes. terday'a battle." . Tlla! Is the·mesaqe from the chairman of the House Armed S!!rvtcea Committee, Rep. Les Alplll, O..Wis., baled on a report by tbree memben of the Armed Services Inve.tttptloU Subcom. mtttae w1io recenUy u.s. laterdletlo!l facllltlel In Tau and Cllltilrllla. ltepL Nlcho~ MaYI'GIIIel, D· · IUia., Lane Evaua, D-m. and ~ McenrY. R-La., found c1urtq t1111r toilr of U.S. radar f~lll and lntaeeaJillr bases · !bat lilt number ol dru& fltpta comtaa Into tile Ualtt!d S!alea bu fall111 off sb_,ty. 8ut, delplte ev1t1e11ce that drul traffickers but a!Gppld 1DIIIal1na drup Into tbt tlllllnlr)' bY air, ,._ •· of mua.... amoun... DeW monery toiared i • "Er - we may t>e forced to ri#SB the ceiling ahsad of SChedule. " ._ mired in 'yesterday's battle'? . haW.au are belna t•raeted to beet up the air Interdiction effort. . Ill their report, the three representatives conclude: "For all practical purposes; we have now won th!l air war_against the drug •munJen." They go,on to saythatwbllethealrlnterdlctlon effort 11. not perfect, It Is only a ~atter of time before It Is completely debuaed and tbe smuagtera conclude It hurta .too _m uch to even try·" Wh~t Ia hap~lne. t~ three say - and thll Ia confirmed by aources wiU!In the Drua Enforcemebt Adm~trat10nn - Is that trafftcllen ~· now fly from · the dru&·prodl!clng countries of Central and South America to any one of hiUidredl of ctandeltine &tripe In tbtwlldl of110rt11mt Malco. 1'bere. the cargo Is loaded.onto truclta. AI more U.S. cornpanla have relocated ptlllltl to Me!Jeo to take Nvantqe Of CbtaP labor, commerciai track t -- .... r ....c ..,.. tween the two countries bas Skyrocketed. lt Is believed that mucb of the cocaine and marl· Juana now arr..,IJI(I In the United · . States Is comtna In mixed with commercial truck cargo. So the United States Is still pourtngbundredlofmUitonsiJ!to making out air net more effectlve, .while doln& relatively little to bull<t up our ability to Interdict drup comln& In by truck fr.om Mexico In tat~ Aprtl, the <\lr Force put Into operation a m8SIIve new radar system baaed In Maine and ' di!tllgned to cover a 4 million· aquare-mUestretch lifthe Allantic - from the Azores to the nortbern tip of South America. Any , plane flylq Into tbll vast area can be tncllt!d atmoat from the moiDI!IIt of takeoffto tandlq. Tbt powerful Over-the· Horizon Backacatter, or OTH·B, radar ayaiem wu or""'nally ,del'--" to look for_. m:m"·,.._.. Soviet mllallel and bombel't, but Robert Wagman basslncebeendestenatedforuse In tlie anti-drug effort. 'The several -hundred lllllllon dollilrll belngspentonltwasshlftedfrom the Air Force's budget to tbe Pentagon's drug war budaet. The Malne 'faclltty 'ls only the first of tour planned OTH·B Installations. This year's Peit· tagon antl-dr)lg bucl&et Is bUIIon. AlmoSt a Oflh - $:N2 million - Is earmarked .for a raclar array on the Great Plains. An even taraer OTH-B lllttalla· lion wlll eventually be biiUt on the West COalt Tlle fate of a fourtl!, planftt!d tor Alaska, ts unclear given Its limited potential . tor antHrur use. _ There Ia not ·I!IIOUih money .. the budpt to purcll- and train ll!fil! 11umbel't of dru~fftna tlop, tet ~one to fund tile b d .._ ...._ t resarc an ~ neClll8l')' to Ptl ~ ttchalcal drill dlltecllon l (I.e., macblnel that can "ameU" drupl. su , - < ·. ' BREAKS UP DOUBLE PIAY - The Redl' Glenn Bragp breaks up a doable !,119 aa he aenda N- York Mels seeond sacker Keldl Miller Into Mets edge Reds for lOth in raw ~nwoy. • auo 45'168. .~ NEW YORK !UPI) - Darryl five befOre leavln& with a flnge_r before the Meta countered with a · IR!IIICIIIPTION &\TI!S BJCUri<roriiM•Rooow pair o~ runs In tlie slx!h. Strawberry had to go back, way problem. Ono Weok .. ............................ .....$1.40 . Darryl Strawberry co_ntlnued back. to remember the last time ''The Index finger developed a Ono Month ..................... .. ..........$6.10 , O~e Year ... .. ,..... .. :......... .... ~ ..... 112.80 he was part of a 10-game winning Illite sore In my last start against his torrid hitting, blasting a solo . PARAMUS, N.J. IUPII- Lee Lee, get hot.' SINGLE COPY streak. homer, hi$.16th or the year which ·_ Plttsbureh. ~ · said · Gooden. "Man, this guy may have been Trevino, stringing together five _ PRICE • ·"In the little league we won "FfDin the , fourth Inning on, I . e~ttended his bitting streak to a an escapee." consecutive birdies for the first Daily ................ ................ .. . :l5 Cents \: career-high 17 gameS. almost all the games,'' ·Straw- didn't use my curve.'.'· · time' In his memory; shot a . After bogeying the third hole, Sublcrl~a notdestrlng topa)l the car- ,:.. . "I'm driving the ball, not · 5-under-par 67 Thursday to 'take Trevino birdied the tourth and berry said Thursday night followJohn Franco pitched-the flnall rt• may remit 111 advan"" dl~ to Ing the Mets' lOth straight 2·3 Innings for hl_s 14th save In his overswlnglng," Strawberry sald. The Dally Sentlnelona3.6orUmonlh . the lead la,te In the first round of sixth, but three-putted the sev. bull. Credit wUI be liven carrier each victory, 5·4 over the Clnclnna tt first 'a ppearance asatnst the "I'm 5eeing the ball well and the U.S. Senior Ope11 . · · ' enth from 10 feet for bogey when ... o~c. . . "' Reds. Reds since being traded from swinging at good pitches." Trevino, winner of five Senior he forgot the slope was downhUI. !"<> sublcrlptlons by mall permitted 111 · Gooden adcled an RBI single How quickly you've forgotten Cincinnati to New York In the events In his first year on the He started hi& l!lrdle binge on. ·a r•• where home curier service 11 ~ ~ Ibat helped the Mets to a 5·2 lead. . DarryL Remember 1986? That · off-season. · ovallabte. · circuit, ~alv.ged a one-shot edge the ninth hole, slnldng puttS of 8, Cincinnati added. a run In the year the Mets took 11 straight "Pitching against friends and by holing a 20-foot putt on the 18th 6, 1, 3 an4 18 feet. Mall -......... •• durlns one stretch on their way to people who are llk'e fainlly Is seventh whim Billy Hatcher hole for a bogey. . Trevino said he wasn't conlaollle - P Coaa17 . .. · a World Champlonshll). The 19'12 different," said Franco. !'No tripled and scored on Bary 13 Woeb ........... .................. ,, ... $19.:14 " I got a l:llgeer thrill put of cerned about his' four-shot cu26 Woel!s ... .............. .. .. ... .. ....... . $37.96 · Mets and the ~9· Miracle Mets, question this was a big game for ~rkln'!i single. The Reds pulled maklng bogey than I did those shlon over Nicklaus. 52Weoks .. .. ................... .. ........ $'14.36 •, · wlthll) 5-4 off Franco In the eighth also ran off 11-game streaks, a me and the team." "I'm playi!Jg the golf course," five birdies In , a row:: said O.tllde Melp Cotlaty ·~ • 13 Wooks ... .. ........ .. ......._. ...... .... . S'l0.80 Kevin Elster provided the Mets when second baseman Keith franchise record. Trevino, who go tin troubieon the he said. ''If 1 can shQot 5-under 7,6Woofls ................ : ................. IMO.i!O · ' DWI&ht Gooden, 7-5, elltended with a • two-rup double In the Miller threw wildly past first par-4 18th when he pushed his, toda:y an4..t( 1 break '10 .the tile 52 Wt'fka .......... ....... . S75.CO S-Iron .third shotlnto the limb or a next three days, I can_handle It. h\s· -l~nal ~r~ak as ,well. seeond lnntne befo~ scoring on trylng to complete a double play winning his fourth straight decl· Howard Johnson's double to give and Paul ·O'Neill .sCored from· · tree. I, , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .. -. . . .. second on the play. sfon In a 7 1-3 Inning stint . He the Mers a 3.() lead. Walter · Zenibrlskl, a local. Jose. RlJp, 5·3, absorbed the allowed 10 hits, Including a · Davis belted his. lOth homer of legend returning to the course 'two-run hoiJ¥!r to Er.tc Dav_ls In the season, following Chris Sa- Joss •. yielding five runs . and slx where he developed his game. .' the fifth Inning, and struck our liD's two-out slqte to pull _the hils In 5 l-3 Innings . . was among five players a shot Reds to within . 3-2 Ill the fifth behind Trevino while lnterna- _ I 1 j j • tlo't1al celebrity Jack Nicklaus . managed only a 7lln hot, humid conditions. ' This Is . the first year on the • • · over-50 circuit for Trevino and ' Nicklaus. Trevino Is playing lri Trained In Childbi.-th and Women' s Diseases his 13th tournament and Nick· laus .In his fourth, winning two of Both Medical and SUJ'gical the previous three. Tied at 68 with Zembrlskl, a ' Reed poPJ)ed out, but Greenwell CarlOs Baerga and Fellx Fermin By DAVE ENGELDRUM one-lime caddie at the RidgeCaU 675-3400 singled .In two runs for il 4-1 drove In two runs apiece to power UPI Sports WrHer · wood" Country Club. were Jim Boston lead. The Toronto Blul' Jays had Cleveland. AI Nipper. 1-1, scat· Dent, second on the SeniOrs Elsewher.e In lbe American _ tered five hits over seven Innings been soundly beaten and swept earnlgns list behind Trevino. Ken League: New York nipped Mil· IVhlle his teammates peppered out of first but they still believe Sttll, Charles Coody and John wau_k ee 3-2. Texas tripped Mlnne· Jeff Ballard. 1·9. Every Indian In · Paul Cain. they're as good as the Red Sox. PVH Medical Office Building sota 8-6. Cleveland.clubbed Baltl· the lineup had a base hit. Mike Greenwell snapped out of Amateur Richard Evenson · . more H. and. Seattle downed .Suite 215, Valley Drive a slump Thursday night to stroke . Mariners I, Royals 4 was 2-under with three holes to Kansas City 6-4. the game-winning hit and fire a ·At Seattle, Scott Bradley' pJay, Point Pleasal)t, WV In the_National League It was: three-run homer with two outs In J!Bme-savlng throw, leading the Trevino, a two-lime winner of Chlcago3. Monlreal2: Houston2, the eighth Inning ilfted Seattll', Red Sox to a 4·3-trlumph over the tile U.S. Open, said he doesn't f,. OB . GYN Praccia SW:s 1975 . San Diego 1 In 10 Innings; 1\!ew capping a comeback from a 4·0 Toronto Blue Jays and complet· remember ever making five York 5, Cincinnati 4; and . St. · deficit after six Innings. Harold tng a four-game swef!P. consecutive birdies In · Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1, . "It's still too · early In the Reynolds slugged a bases-loaded competition. · Y1111kees 3, Brewen 2 se&Son to worry about .getting triple for the Marlner11. Keith "After making my fifth blrdlel At New. York. Bob Geren Comstock, 3-2, gained t'he victory swept In a head-to-head series." heard the greatest statement In warned losing pitcher Todd _ dellvered.lllwo-outstngleiorlghf and .Mike Schooler recorded his my ure;" he related. ·; ·A gily In the ninth Inning to seore pinch 19th save. Mark D~vls fell to 1-5. Stottlemyre. looked at me and said. 'C'moil, runner Delon sanders from The win was Boston's seventh In a row •.moVIng the American· third. Dave Rlghet tl, 1-.0, savored the win despite giving up a League East leaders$ 1-2 games ninth-Inning home run to . Gary In front of Toronto. • •• Stottlemyre, 8-7, who yielded Sheffield that allowed the Brew· ers to tie the score. Bob Sebra. eight hits and four runs ln eight Innings, doesn't believe lht> four· 1-2, suffered the loss. IIC '>* !I - Rugen 8, Twlna 8 ,, game thrashing has effected tht> () 11'- r AI Minneapolis, Jack DaughBlue Jays' eonflde_n~e. ·w. r "We know we can win','' said erty tripled, doubled twice and the 25-year-otd righthander. "As - drove In a run and Bobby Witt, ·· long as we stay healthy aqd get 4·8, scattered eight hits over gOod pitching, when It comes seven lnnlnp . to lead Texas. Rafael Palll!elro and JuUo down to thelastweek, we've got a good chance. I don't thln!t thbls Franco collected two RBI tor the • going to put ,any Inferiority Rangers and Ruben Sierra had ., ;" thl'ee hits. David West. 3-G,'Jasted complex on this ballclub. ti'·r ~ -~ The Blue Jays rode a 15-Jame only 1 2·3 lnnlnp. · · · lndl- 1, Orioles c win streak at Fenway Into the Baltimore, Snyder, • series but were beaten 10-8, 3-0. • . and 9-5, before Greenwell's hero•• Ics completed the skid. •• Greenwell singled In the decid. . . _ .........._ • .,.._ _ _ wiltt Ing runs In the fifth Inning and • ......_,... .......,..,_CIIrPitftNd, 16cu. fl. . threw out the potential tying run 1913 CNIV.S10PICIUP . I .., m kiiCMn 1916 CHIY. CUIAIO · at the plate ·In the sixth. ....,_ • •- . 111nJtlklrtlng. CIOI-IOSlll 4 oyl. engine, 4 apcl. - · .... ·•we're doing what It· takes to i.e. vt engine. trans .. FRI., SAT., SUI. bed. IJIOI't strtpee,·IPG'1 . _ ......,, • - ll1d ovt. aotW: AM·FM H o lte, aport """Y-~ ..... Ulol Tllto _.,....., Long I win and we're having .liS mucb -EDDIE. MURPHY. IIICK IIOLT£ II . wiMIIo. R""' gOocluia I'IICI fun as any team In baseball right now," said Green~ll. a career ..320 bitter who Is batting .268 with •I Jus I 22 RBI In 70 &ames. Boston snapped a 1-1 tie with • R three I'DIII In the fifth lnntna. . _ AIID . £1111 Burka and Tony ~ bit I~• II~ER IIRHEilAIID, back·to-llllclc doublea for a i'1lll. DElliS HOI'PEI • One out later, LUll RI'Yel'l '' . II . S9t-1t7t atngled and tooiiiiiCOIId wllea the • 992-~11 •; tbrolfll' home held Pena at third. AliiiNS! OHIO 605 ~nenlliartilp Parkway MD!Iepat, Ohio 4)760 After an lattntlonal walk to Wade ) j Boal loaded the . . . Jody Trevino leads Senior Open . ~. l ...... .. .. ...... Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Red .Sox sweep Blue Jays; Indians defeat Orioles,.. 7-4 ·Obstetrics and Gynecology . . For Appointment, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ·~king For A Bargain?? -.... -- --·- --... ....!.:. ..... . .FEATURES: ,,...p. S49-9 0 ••••ew•. -- ....,.,.. wt.• -·---eo.-- SJ990 ANOTHER 41 .HOURS ,. FLASHIACIC · -- Mark's Auto Sales, Inc. Cole's Mobile Homes n.se un ·' . : t'' .,J ... '• ,, '"'iJ ' �Pega 4-The D8ity S1ntinel Ponwor-M' h.. pa11, Ol!lo Friday. June 29, 1990 friday, June 29, 1990 Lendl, Navratilova win at Wimbledon draw. "I get to curtsy to her, but ouon. "MY aerve Ia gone, that's why It's not the same as talking to her .UPI Sports Writer from one bathtub stall to the my game ._.gone," he said. WIMBLEDON, England No. 3 Stefan Edberg dllplayed next." Ivan Lend! and Martina Navra· Lendl, who has been preparing exceptional · shot-maklq and tllova, In desperate pursuit of since April for Wimbledon's court coverage In a 6-2, &-3, 6-2 their Wimbledon dreams, ad· grass courts, played his new triumph over Mlloslav Meclr of vanced to .the third round Thurs· net -rushing tactic to perfection. Czechoslovakia. A flrtt·round da,Y wtth straight-set triumphs against overmatched opponents. He pressured his Swl.. opJlOI!I!IIt, loser at the French Open, . the whose confidence and touch Swede showed the form that J.endl, trying rorhlsfirstcrown disappeared as the matcb wore earned him the -1988 Wimbledon at•the All England Club, disposed ot: Switzerland's Jakob Hlasek on. In · the third set, Hlasek Iitle. He respond!)d to Meclr's 6·l· 6·3, 6·0 by winning 10 of the managed only to get one game to versatile play by drilling approach shots to the comers and deuce. · laat 11 games. The 30-year-old C:lechoslovaklan Is seeking to "i can play better." . warned rarely falling to tum voUeyslnto ~orne only the fifth man to win Lendl, the winner of a combined winners. Mectr, ranked No. 41n1988,has ali four Grand Slam singles eight Grand Siam Uties, whose tlt',les. best Wimbledon showings are slipped to No. 68 due to a · Navratllova Is aiming for a runner-up finishes In 1986 and recurring back problem. He rerord ninth ·Wimbledon singles . 1987. came to Wlinbledon with first· c$mptonshlp. She moved a step ThiS year, the top seed Is . round losses In the three tournaments he has played . since cleser with a 6·2, 6-3 victory over clearly the sentimental choice at February. AJine Smith, whom Navratllova the AU England Club. "He's a great player, at his h$ beaten 20 of 21 times. "It's nice to be the favorite, but best," Edberg said. "He's not as Chris Evert watched the Cen- It's for the wrong reason," he tre Court match from the Royal said. "I would rather be the quick as he can be ... I think he's sun got some problems (with his Box. Navratllova misses her villain with five titles under my back) . He had problems reach· loiigttme friend and their 17 belt." lng for very dl!tlcult balls," y$rs ot battles on the court.. Hlasek, ranked No. 7 a year During the . day's early !'l get to see her, built's notthe ago but now down to No. :;o, has same," said NavraUiova, 33, the been dealing wl th a shoulder matches, play was suspended for ol(!est entrant In the women's Injury that affects hls service B;r FREDERICK WATERMAN 24 minutes when a camera cue wu s)IQtted · 011 a walkway. !lecurlty guards, wary after a bomb threat against tbe All England Club wu called In to a national newspaper. summoned a bomb disposal expert. but the cue proved only to contain a camera. Alter an upset-free Wednes· day, the early departure ot seeds resumed. No. 15 Hem1 Leconte became the seventh men's seed to. fall In the first two, rounds, loalng to Austria' • Alex Alltonltach 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7 -2) , 2-6, 6-3, and women' a No. 15 Ros Fair· bank wu ousted by Amy Frazier 6-4, 6-3. Advancing In straight sets were U.S. teenagers No. 9 Jim Courter and No. 13. Michael Chang, the 1989 French Open champion. In 1986, Leconte was ranked No. 5. A back Injury and personal problems combined to drag him down to No. 115, butln the pastl4 months he has undergone a back operation, · lost weight and clellred up his off·court dltrl,cultles. "I'm disappointed because I've changed a lot," he said. "I was not serving at all well and my concentration was not at Its best." In other matches Involving women's seeds, No. 4 Gabriela · S&batlnl scored an erratic 6·2, 7-6 (8-6) victory over Anke Huber, 15, of West Germany. Also advancing were No. 7 Katerlna Maleeva ' and No. 14 Judith Wiesner In straight Sets. ' Anders Jarryd, ·a 1985 Wimbledon semlflnallat, defaulted his second-round match with Mark Kratzmann because of InJury. During a doubles match Wednesday, Jarryd bruised hla ribs when he collided with partner John Fitzgerald. The pair. who were defending champions, with· drew from doubles competition. '=ohnston first round LPGA leader KITCHENER, Ont. (UPI) Cathy Johnston birdied four of tl¢ final six holes to tie the ¢nurse record and finiSh at 8-under-par 6~Thursdayfora two-stroke lead after the first round of the LPGA du Maurler Ltd. Classic. Pat t1 Rizzo, whose 30 on the back nine was a record at the Westmount Golf and Country Club, was second at 67. She played the back nine first. Johnston, whose best finish this year was a tie for eighth place in the Sara Lee Classic, eagted a par-4 with a 145-foot drive and made up four strokes on Rizzo from the 13th through 16th holes . · "Everything just seemed to go right," Johnston said. "Ever since Nashville I've started to shoot a lot otlow rounds. Now I'm not as nervous. I thl'* I'm gettlng closer." Johnston trailed Rizzo by two f strokes on the 12th hole, but nine, I lhought I'd just make birdied the next four to take a pars. I didn't want to get two-stroke lead. The $725,000 greedy." Classic, oneofthefourmajorson RizzO birdied seven holes and the LPGA tour and the only parred the flnallO In the round. Canadian stop, offers a $90,000 "I knew 16 and 17 were birdie purse to the winner, $50,500 to the holes," Rlzm said. "I wanted to second place finisher and $40,500 get the COU1'se record." for third. · Sweden's Llselotte Neumann "This was the best round for shot a 5·under 68 to stand third. me hi a major," Rizzo said. . Pam Wright, Laurl Merten aad "After I hit a 30 on the Iback) VlckiFergon tledforfourthat69. ·Betsy King, who Is making an Sports briefs attempt at winning the Grand Hockey Slam, was tied for fifth at 70. The Hartford Whalers have Three·Ume de Maurler Classic lined up the Springfield, Mass.. winner Pat Bradley and defl!nd· Indians of the American Hockey lng champion Tammie Green League as their new minor each shot an even 73. league affiliate. The arrange. ment ·Is contingent on contract negotiations between the team and Centre Management, which manages the Springfield Civic Center where I he Indians play their home games. 7 fXPERifNCE 111E JOY Of RELIGION PRESCRIPTION SHOP 2 53 NORlH SECOND MIDDlEPORT OH'O (row's Family lllstaw•t "F•ttt'-f Kt~ifMf Ftltl C4ldt~" I 221 W. Main Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side. Parking Lot RIDENOUR ' SUPPLY • • FURNITURE & HARDWARE Horn&Ute S.aw1 ...... ·w H2-7075 172 lterth S.COIIII A¥1. ......,.,Ohio STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.·S P.M . Saturday '9 A.M .-3 P.M. TIUNliY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The !lEY. Roland puler. <hlrch Scbod 9:15 a.m. Allee Ckiloklr, !llpt.; Wor· IIIIIP Sel'vb!IO: !I a.m. 010ir ...-..J. 1111.. day, 7:00p.m.; Lds lllnt, Dlrodcr. . POMEROY CIIURCH OF 'lliE NAZA· RENE, Olrn!r 1.JRllo •d Mulbeny. RoY. 1bomuGimi':lcOnw• .....-. NmnanPreoley, S. S. !llpt., !ll!JIIO! Scboal, 9:!1 a.m: mor!Dg......_,II:Jia.m.; Mlllngoervloe6 w-~· 7 p.m p.m.; GRACE EPI!l'DPI\L a!URCII, 311! E. Main St., ~- !llrrlll!' IOI'VIoeli! HolY COI)Ul\llllioaon the lint !llodll\l ofech month. and ~ ..Uh num111 JI'8YI!l' 101 tile tlird !lll'llll\'. Morning p-ayer and aennon on aD ctbor !lll'llll\'s of tlw monlb. Olurcb Scbod and Nui'II!IY~.., C«lee hour In tile Parllb llall !oilowlnallleoervtco. POMEROY 0!11 OF CIIRJST, 2l2 W. Main St., Leo Lull. OYOIIJjlllst. Bltle Scbod 9;J) am.; M<rnlag~ IO:Jia.m.: Youlh ........... 6:00p.m.; EYI!ninll-.blp, 7:00p. wu-. WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. mt,._ - .. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 Tram ' t Pn. 011 ftoNGa .............., .. ,...... ,IJ ft .!11'7 Toronto ....................... u U .s.n St1 Clnelwad ....... ,........ .'...SS R .1• 7% Dftroll .........................n • .417 Mllwa11kre.............. .. .'.. .-n 111 ·~ .t• 111 llattlmGI'f' ................... .ll 41 o411\ II % Ntw 1' or11. ................... .11 41 .JM II ..... Oit!IP ...................... .'tt IS Oalllan. ..................... .41 II C.altletllla ................... .J7 li Selltlt' ........................ .Jl U Ml...,..ota .................. .SS Sl Tnu ......................... .SS .II HWII~ CH)' .................SI H Tllai11111Q llnlllb .til ...... .st1 1 1'1 .ta· II .-111 .4a ~I l l11 ..ID 11 .. ..,..,.... ,.,. , ,.,...., GaJnM OaklaiHI tStrwarl 1-1) cc:".nl-1:-$1. 7:SS p.m. Tnu cHolll(h 7·5) M Bo.lo11 tHarrfll 74), 7:Dp.rn. IWUmon C.Jo..._ ~I at Mia~· tAa4t!rNOn 2·11). I! I$ p.m. N.,.- Vork (~arJ 4-3) Itt Chk·at-t MCDowt"IIH),It.ll p.m. DdroM (IWitMOaH•al Kllll-('11)' IGablna -1·7J,II:ai p.m. ' Caltro,.... tl\bbttl -1-11 a1 Onf'l•ll INIID' 1-8), M:.JI p.m. Mlln•kf'fo tltGbh~~~ea 1·11 at Sf'•l~ c.JoDon i.J), lt:JI p.m. .....,.a."""' •t a.Mon ~ Tf'liWJ * NATIONAL LEAGUE M..-, aiPf: c~r~~aca• s .. alP! Tna•dle• day ncb month W4X'Ib1plerviCPSat 7: :tOp. . m.; Wedaeoday ...,.,.ln~s II 7:30 P·"'· Pray.. aqd Bible SliJdy, S£VENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mui· bPrry Helabt1 Road. FVmeroy. Pastor Bob Suydor: Sabbath S<liool SupertntOiident, Rodnfl' Splrft. Sabbath ScbooiiJellnt at 2 p.m. on Saturday aftft'nOOfl with worsblp servlee follow&ar a1 3:00p.m. Evl"l')'one wekome• RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - stator Harriett Waraer, Supt. Suaday Scliool9:30a.m.: Momlnl Wonblp, I0:4!1 ltll&el- Adtvaldii'Jil bMt.-18111)' .loiWil ..... ti ... MMIII.,IIcMint 11- •.,•••••lllllallllmew•fkWie• o.,... tnm •wu .. U4., ....... u... ce•nad .. nr.~ ...mu41ltfleN.r Knlall.... . : Tn• - Caklil!r Dan E. !II• Ntlrd rr ... Olla161Ma CIIJ .. Ill• "•'"""• ~, . . . . (1\A.o\): pnm. . . . ..... a.m. Ftl&,r CMIIIo IIIII TftTJ Haa . . . tr-. 'hN ol lit" Tna Lnpr fAA) lo O"llh .... AIJ. . ..~ . POMEROY FIRST ·BAPTIST. East Main St. Stove Fufter, puttr. Goorp Skinner. Sunday SChoo1 SupertntNdfl'!l. Sunday S<hool, 9:30a.m.: Morning Wor· ablp JO:JO a.m.; Wedn01doy evening prayer and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. FIRST SOIJTIIERN. BAPTIST, Pom· f!rOY Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needa. Sunday Scr..ol Director. Sun, day School. t: 30 a.m.: Mornllll Worship, 10:45; ""Oftiiii!WOI'Iblp,7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) 1: 7:30 IE.S.T.); Wednnday Prayer S.r· vi~. 7:00p.m.tD.S.T.I I: 7:30P.M. tE.S. T.); Mlulon Friends (qeo 2-61. Royal Ambauadors (bOys aaet ..11,, and Girls tn Action tareo 11-181 on Wfdneodays.7 p. m. !D.S.T, l 1:7: 30p.m. !E.S.T.l: TuHdliy VllttatiOn, 6:30 p.IIL FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley Run Road. Rov. Emindt Rawoon . .,.,. LA 01,....11- Sanw4~.-·•l'nlnHII . 11M Ah1ln Oe•rJ u.-&ul eur..,_ uti kPitll lollftl lral.Pr. CoOPp Nllll'W• David Ro.~llallalftko •ow•- dlnoclor. No'*rlil«" HWP (Cal) - Nlllllftl s.r,Smlthliporttll ............ ,..d ... &.. Nanwll O..ho,.h Yow llllblftk dlft'dor. bl Olr.. !4iatf' - .1'111'1 Cft'WIJ, dll'f"t1w or lrack aa4 lktll, f'f'AI,..II; Ratnt'd Gary....,,• • mn'" 1rad1. nar., R111i111 ljlitffWI .. WODWII'II t•rk Hat ... .Jim :c,.IIIH11 mf'tl'" ud wlh\HI'a Mlllll· 11a1 tral'k ''"t'h. SIUIDII!'KO- A~~;~•dluoonllll1 ....... ""If Mlllli. .,,_ P~t. GB wllh ll•bac•w .Sill 1 II t 7't 13 IJ Hartford - "--~ s,rllwlw.l. MMt~., 1M "-HL alftlltlit•. N\' IM•n*'r,. - All-.r•d ......... ol ,\HL lraMhllw lrorn ~rlnllf&fl .. Met~, to Troy. N.Y. .ill! .SIA .411 .H3 .HI \\'rMI ( 'lndnuti .................... -IJ U . ,li-U - san f'fllftdsro ........ ..... :n H .m . K• Otf1CU ................... ~s n , LoM ,\lt~P.$·., .............. .SS J7 . ~M , JI. .Mion .......................SI U .US • .U .. RIIl ........................ tA at .410 Thui"MMa,.,· Rt!lltllh Alnto S. Mof!fft'MI t Houton !, ~.. Dlr!IIDI• tllaiiiR~ ·* t•, 11 II 1St1 1'1 ,.• n s. n ... lnMtl.t Pl~bthwJKit I fl'kla)' Gatnl"!t 1 ,\ilu.nU. llihlvlnr 2-lt 1U Mo~,.. .. iMMrtlnn Hl, ~:53 p,m, 1 flndnnaiiCMIIIIit'l' HI Ill Nrw \'ark l..oul!t S, tor. Handltty Duu, aupt. Sullday School, tO a.m.: Suiidayoventn1 serv~.7: OOp,m, : Blbl• !Hclilag. 7:00p.m. 1buraday. SYRACUSE MI!;SION, Cherry St., Sy- racuu. MarkMorrow, ,p utor.Servlces, 10 a.m. S\tnday. Evfftlng sf'r'Yictl SUnday Ioiii*' ftri'Y Ran_.r,.- Tr.,•d rtii«W .. I Dirt& Nt•• \0 for ra.-1111 will Grt'l .l•huloa uc1 r.,.,. "_..,. ... · tndM .loiiiiiiOR 10 ,..,... ftr ..... _ -.. lf'Bdtr Marl! 1'aWr DHni. Laf'o~ and Wfdn~t 6:00p.m. MmDL£ CHURCH OF CHRIST 1!'1 CHRISTTAN UNION, Dwti!IJt Halfl', ftnt etd«; Wanda Moblfl', Sunday S<liool Supt. SuadaY S<liool 9:!1 a.m.; MomlnJ IVonlllp 10: atl a.m.: Even WOnlilp 7: J) p.m.: WHooat~ayprayermHtfng7: 30p.m. MT, MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine: lllPv. JamN 5anmteld, paatM. Fi'fftllln Wllllama, Supt. SUnday S<hool 9:4!1a.m.: SUnday aad Wfdneoday ovtD· iagotrvi<.'ft, 1 MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth aiM! Palmer. ftn. Jam" A. Seddon, paotor; Doll Wllaon, S.S. Supt.; Boulall Willie. Alit. Supt. Stuiday Sohool 9:15 am: mornln& wcnhlp 10:15 am; aH rlaM wl•r .,,.,.d H·lt ...CMt·h P..a Jlolimpn llr...-11 PIIU. . . plllw - ltx._.t'd tar tf KM.,., CU)' (MISL) - Pf'f'rol ...i Ed nn'fmpr rf'lllptd; aamf11 lUrk KC',....JC'II ,.Prt~Mvf' VP ol !lal.,. IIIII p,m. · Nl•llrtln~o David llnnNt. ne~d.,. \'P IIR4 ~~I'll maa.-rr IUMI IMn. Ll'mu VP Of n.. ~~n. Suaay tvenlnl worship T pm; Pray« I t 1991 CAMARO Z-28 I (ORVmE PERFORMANCE PACKAGE LOADED. SAVE 5,000* TO im bh I r' CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC·GEO, INC. 992·6614 301 last meeting and Btblo Study Wedneoday T pm: Men'a Prayer Bret.ldut, lat Saturday Hch month 7 am In ffllowablp hall: idult choir practice SUnday, I pm: radio ~am "PrepariQ tlif Way" Salurday, 3 pm -ov 11110 AM, Rav-wood, wv: Lord's SUpper olioorvecll119unay oloacli montb. MIDDLEPORT The neon goH bat is free and so is playing in entry fonn for the 'lbumament are inside the special the 1990 Vantage Ultra Lights Night Par-3 GOH cartons of Vantage Ultra Lights. Thumarnent on July 7. -. So pick up acarton of Vantage Ultra Lights. And Just look for the display in your participating take ashot in tbedarkat the Vantage rntraLights Night supennarket Your free hat and official rules pllm the Par·3 Golf Thumament ParticipatingCourses: . Lalre Gloria GoH and Fishing Center Golden The GoH Course . 10511 Pipp_in,Rd· •Cincinnati, OH 2241 Sharon Rd. • S.hironville, OH llm'tmiss the KROGER SENIOR CLASSIC, j»PJenttd l1y Fifth Third .Bank, July J1.15. I \2:7 "uns P. J. PAULEY, MiENT liSt MIMl Ill.... Pomeroy ol Columbus, 0. 104 w. Moin ft2·2311 Pomtroy 'fUMifRS fOIIYIIT OCUSIOit (614)992-6454 (614) 992-6455 ,_, 2.14 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 106 ... , • •1 .........,. . . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES SHOP 992·6669 204 C111dor St. 271ftertlo s-M 992-2975 ow. EWING FUNERAL HOME "Di~rnity ond S..rvico Alt..,ya" Established 1913 992-2121 1011 MtAerry Au. IVfdneoday , UWUNGS..COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME \..11\111 " ' " ' " Mld.eport. Ohio 411710 H2-IU7- CII'I·CliOKII . 992-5141 264 South 2ntl (8....,;, 13MN11treet Middleport ~l~~~~p.J.~-~m.~l~ SVTI'ON - CbuJ<b School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worslilp 10: 15a,m. flntandllilrd Sundays; Ftll""""IP dinner wllb Carmfl third 1'1iundoy, t:30p.m, (Bali:ll'). EAST L£TAil'J'- AlornlniWOi'INP t:OO a.m.: CburcbScliooilO:OOa.m.: VMWIIrat · 'l'uead.I\Y 7: Jl p.m. (Grace I. RACINE :- OiuiOii Sc1i0oi, 10 a.m.: WQro 11hlp lla.m.: UMW lourth Mol'llll\' at1:30p. m.: Men' a Prayer llreoli:laot. Woclnlldoy, 8 a.m. (Grace). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rorer Spring, minister: Starlhll Masur and Ol· lver. Swain, Sunday School SUpta. Pr•ciJ. lngt: 30 a.m. each !llndll}'; Sunday School MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRJST CHURCH, Locatfd Ia Texu' Community off Ct Rt. 112. Rev; Robert Sanden. JNI!Itor. Jeff Holtor, lay leader: Ed Roulli, SuiJI!Iy Soboal Supl. Sunday . SChoo& ~:30 a.m.; momlna wontdp and chlidron'~ church 10:30 a.m. : ove~~taa preaching ll!'rvl~ ftrst three Su~1.'· T: 30 p.m.: Spodal ..rv~ fourth Sunuay 10:30a.m. HOB80N CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTlAN UNION, 1'1ierm Durham, putor. Suaday servlc:e. 9: 30a.m.; even· inc .,.,..,._ 7:00 p.m. Pr1yfl' mHIIIIJ. Wfdaeoday, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B.lloaklna, putta'. Bible Clua, 9:30a.m.: M!lra1DaWonlilp111:3Da. m., Evetilq Worllilp, 6:10p.m. Tbureday Bible Stucly, 6:30p.m. · ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomerll!', HarrlsmvUie Rd. (Rt.l43l Robtrt £.Pur· tell, minister: Steve Stanlfl', Bibiollohooi Supt.: Haril!l' Jobnsm. Alii. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bllilo Scbooi 9:30 a.m.; Worablp 10:30 AJ\1. and 7:JIP.M.: Wediillda)' Ill· bio Studv,7:00 p.m. ST. J6HN LVTIIERAN CHURCH. Pine GrOW'. TbelllPv, Laura A. Leadi, S.SIM. Cburcll ~rvlce 9:3» a.m.; SuDdly Scbool !0:30a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runym, pastor. Su-y Scliool 1:30 a.m.; Larry Hayaea, s. S. Supt. Morntnr worship 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA· RENE. Rov. Jolin Vance, pastor; Ora Bass. Chairman of tllo - d of Cbrlatlaa Life. SUilllay Scliooi 9:30 a.m.; Mornlnr • Worabl 10:30 a .m.; Evaalfllr.l HrYice. -Church Scbool9:30 7:00p.m,: WHileaday........., 7'00 p.m. a.m.: Worablp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study; LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dox·· Wodllllda)', 7:30p.m.; Communion Firat tor. Woody Call, puler. Sarvl<ol SuB!Iay , Sunday ol Mootb tRov. Cliarieo £at•1 lO ,a.m. and 7 p.m. Wodll.,.ay, 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Church Sob0<119: 30 a . DYESVILL£ COMMUNITY CHURCH, m,; Worablp Serv~ 11:00 a.m. LlOYd Sayre, Supt. Sunday Scr..ol t: 3D a. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL mJ momlnR worship 10:~ a.m. SUIIIday Church School 9 a.m.; Worlliip 10 a.m.: evenlnaservtce 7 p.m. Bible Study, Tueaday, 7: Sl p.m.: Commu· RACINE FIRST I:IAl"l'I:.'T, St.,. nlon Flrot Silildali (Archer). ~aver. CII:NT&AL CLtiiii'BII p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINJ:!IS CHURCH, Bob Grimm. paatcr. StuidotY Soliool 1: 30a. m.; lfoioaltlp 10:45 a.m.: !limday aveatar .....~. 7 p.m.. ...,.., J.i'REJ:DOII GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Kaob. loolted .. County. RDad n ..Rov. Rogfl' Wlltlord, put.... Suoay !lcbooi 1:30 a.m.; Morntna Wonblp to:tsa.m.: Sun· day ovl!llq wonldp 7:00p.m.; Wodll•· day eveida1 Btblellludy 7:00p.m. WIDTE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool· vUio RD. RlPv. Plllllp RldfliOUr, putor. Sunday !lcllool t:JO a.m.; 'II'OI'IItlp aarv~ 10:.!0 a.m.; Blblo atucly and w<nhlp ser· vlco, WfdHiiday, 1 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· pne £, U!lderwood. mlftlator. luday Soliool. t:30a.m.: llo-...,.blp.lO:JO a.m.; EvtDIQ Won...,, 'f:IIO p.m. Rtri'LAND BIBLEioii:TIJODIBT, AIIIOI Tllllo, putar. SoJiiiy Huda!llo npt. S•nday S<r..ol 9:30a.m.; llornhil Wtinltlp, 10:30 a.m.; SundV eventaa aarviH7:00 p.m. Wodnoiiday HI'VIco 7 p.m. WMPO protp'am t a.m. eaelt Sttnday. . RUTLAND CHURCH OF Til!! NAZA· RENE. samu.. Baayo, pallor. Stuiday Sclioolt:30a.m.: Wonltl~1~10:30a. m.: YOUIII Peoplo'a ICf • p.m. Evaapllllkaarv~t:.!Op.m. WfdJJeoday Putor. Mike Swtaer, Sunday Morning warlhlp 10: «< a.m.; Sunday lleo.WoaJarftaldo• --. .... IIIII..,.... Bn. evonlnr worablp 7:30 p ,m .: JbnoeJ lllriMI-~ w...- Y aerv~7p.m. ....,.~=~~~~~CHUROL ...... Bn.PMI-Ia Jlurllnaham. .... -renw.... ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worablplla.m. : Church S<llool9:4!1a.m.; Chai'JO Bible · Study.IVodlloaday. 7:30p.m.; VMW.IIrst Tueoday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir lllPbeoraai, Wodlleaday 6:30 p.m. \Thatcher! ENTERPRISE - Worablp 9 a.m.; Church S<liooi 10 a.m.: Bible Study, TJiea. day, 7:oo·p.m.: UMW, First Monday, 7::1: p.m.: UMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir R.. b..nal, Chlldrfil'a at 6:30p.m. Adult !oi· lowlnr, Wodlleoday. tRiil!l') FLATWOODS- Cburcb Sohool,tOa.m. ; Wonlllp. 11 a.m.; Dible Study, Thoroday, 1 p.m.: UMYF., Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rl· lfl'). FOREST RUN - Worablp 9 a .m .; Churcli S<hool 10 A.M.: Cbolr pnct~. 1bundoy, 6:30p.m.: UMW thlrd Monday. t'l'liatcherl HEATH (Middloportl -Chun:blloboal. 9:!1 a.m.: Monlltifl Worlltlp 10:30 a.m.; Youth Group. 4 p.m.; WHIJeaday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Otolr rebeoraai 7:00p.m. (RindftellcliJ. MINERSVILLE - Cburdi Soliool9:00 a.m.: Wo":irvtt@ 10:00 a.m.; UMW third Wedn , 1 p,m. (Thatch•) PEARL CH EL- Church Sollool9:00 a.m.: Worablp Sarv~ 10:00 a.m. tMartlnl POMEROY- Church !lciltool. t:l5a.m. : Worablp 10:30 a.m.; Cbolr relleanol Wecl:ieaday, 7:80 p.m.; VMW, NllOnd Tueldoy, 7:Sip.m.: UMYFSunday,tp.m. Rl\)l La::dermll, putor; Ill> l;lort Cow1. aailtaat rutcr, Solldlt' 11 a.m.: - . . 1 p.m.; 6 p.m. youtlt meetlntr; 1Vetl,7p.rn. ................. PINE GROVE IIOLINESSCHURCH.\i mlieoll Rt. 325.111v. Ben J. Watts. put cr. Robert Seariea, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Mornll!ll Worablp 10:30 a.m,: Sunday evening llfrvi~ 7:!1 p.m.: Wfd. neaday aorvlct', 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Llttlf, paator. Steve Uttio, S. S. SUpl. Sunday School to a.m.; Mornlna woratp.lla.m.; SUnday oveninr Wll'lhlp 7: 30 p.m. Prayor meetlnJ and Bllilfltudy Wodiieaday, 7:30 p.m.; YoutbmeotlqW-IIdayat7p.mo REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday S<hool10 a.m. Si!illlay ....alntl7:00p.m.: Mid·""'" aervlco, Wod., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday·Scboolt:30a.m.: JelfSmKh. aupt. : Mornlq wCII'IIlip 10:30 a.m.: Sunday fVHinl aervlco, 7:!1 p.m.: Wodllllda)' tvenlnr !M!t'VlH, 7:JO p.m. £DEN VNrr£D BRETHREN IN CHRIST, £ldeft R. Blake, paattr. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Gary RHO!, La~eod... Momlng 11 a.m.; Sa nlaht EndNVta'7: p.m.. Pn!acliln1 8:30 meotlng, WldnlldaY. 7 MASON CHURCH or CJIJIIST, Miller Sl., ........ W. Va. Sunday Blblo Study 10 a.m.; WOrolilp lla.m. and 1 p.m. WfdDNday Blblo Sliody, vocal muafc. 1 p.m . LIHRTY ABIEIIILY OF GOD. Dud· dtnf LaDf, Ma-; W. Va. J. N. 1bac•or, pallor. £-hil lervlce 7:30p.m.; Women'oMinlatry111ureday,l:30a.m.; Wfd. IU!Idoy PriiYtr and Blblolhldy 7:15 IUU.SID£ BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Jll. 143Jull oil Rt. 7. Rev. Jam01 R. AerH Sr., paator; Rov. Mike WIUoll. A•t. Paatcr: Joo Hum~brey. B.S•. Sa~, Suoday Scliool toa.m.:...........,wora ua.m.;SUnday ovenlnlati'VIcelp.m.: edn•dayovtft· w-.. s.- p.m. lar1p.m. POR'I1.AND FIRST CHURCH Or THE NAZARENE, William Juatll. paattr. Slm· day !ellool 9upt, Soeja Jualla. SUnday Sohool. t:ll1.m.; -.,wanblp,10:4ll a.m.: Sunday uti Wodll-y HI'VI-. 7:!1 p.Jn. MlllDLEI'OR!' !XMMUNft'Y CHURa!. !lampoatar...... ttitil'iilnaiW' ...._ II a.m.; E - . r - ....., ... CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, w. Va. IIIPv. David llcllaall, fiOitM. Cburcb Sollool 1;30 a.m.; l!t&ldtif - , . .,.. viet, 11 a.m.; llttllday - - 7:30p.m. Wodll-,.pn)!Wmoolr.,. T:il p.m. - Jost'l)b 8. Hc.klnl, f'Va~t~eliJt. SaDday ' · "WATCHMAN BLOW THE TRUMPET" THE TRUMPET, wu ultdln llrael to sound a warning to the peopl~ would bave time to prepare lor the pending doom, or tr~~~edlf, or auapoeled eneml• approselllng. 10 they How could tbll warnlrll apply to our VUiage and Area? If, weryone loved God, ud had tamed to Htm In Wor&blp and dally IIYinl- It certainlY would -m to bt Inappropriate. Make ao mlltalte. tile EDd dtMI lll)prOIICb! Are you prepared? Brldpo do coUapee. Rocta do fall. Tol'll&dol do touCh down. Deltructloll bapJIIIIIo ID J'loodl ud accldlllta, &lid ID tvD.·It 11&1 a way of vtctlmlzlnl the laaaeeDt, aad or pUty. Commendable, are t11atre wbo attad U.. Rouae of God, to receive laitructton and help In IIYbJaforGod. HowevertlilldofJIJ notruaraateu l&lilfactory delttQy. 0111y a personal pen~. and a complete commltmoat to Godin lhe nuneofJuuaCilrllt,prepar•yOIIforw..tev•-·Iftlwrlpteoua _-Miy bt I&Ved. Wlllrt lhall tile liJUMr ud tbe uqodly appear! (I Pet• f:18). Tile Trumpet Soulldli, deltl'ltlciiOD comea! Pnpareyou,...lvoo! Tum to Chrilt, He wW save, Forl(lve, Ratore and pe you Slifety. Nlntveb. tllat lfl'elt aaelent All)'rlatl City, uDder the ptaaauawa..t otpencllllldlltrudlaa; ud tlleldiNllawu lortydqa uti COUDtfal, It WU IJIII'ed. Tile Qnat ~. trom the king dow& repeated or their •Ia aad t!YII. aad God bad Mlr~ aad they were allowed to aaJoY tile Cltaap t11a1 had tataa,._ 18 tllllr HHI'ta. J011all, lotJDtl blmw!f 111 the Jan ar•tl'tll!tto., ud wu tllllvand wbell 11e repented. Hll lutractlaD a.ts-d ud lilt h• n' tllat God bu Marcy In tilt f ar pnJtldlft Md JGolall'l OW1I I fle. lilld ...fral. Bear tldll: ........ Clturdl Attlllllln, Pr=lllra. CbrlltlaM. Uld All J'lanMrQJIIU. Ptoplllot tM1 A-. o.tnrc11aa. o.m,llld Tlla ~II C)elal Art YCMI ftH(Iyf RatJd lbaldll 33 &Dd tbe Book of JOMII to • ' at&Dd- '**lrGIJid lor tilt above Cry. _.., t , oa. MeCllt•......, Nr-,... 7:10--. ~; ......., --~ t a.m.; Clltlrcb .._lla.m.: llbltiiiMirWedlieetlaYII a.m.; Dtlrcaa w - · a J'oll..lltlp Wfd. a......._ MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourlb ailll Main Si., Mlddlepor1. Rov. GUbtrt Crata• • Jr., putCII'. Mrs. Ervin Baumprdller · , Sunday School Supt . Sunday Scliool t: JOa: m.: Wonblp Sfrook:f, 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH ()F CI!RJST . · Sermonette • HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ROCK SPRINGS - Cliurcb Sobool. 9: 1J a.m.; Woralilp 10 a."!·.i.~liloSiudy, Wfd. neiiday, 7:30p.m.; Uonr (!lenlora),SUodoy, I p.m.; (Junlon) every otber Sun· day, 6 p.m. tRlley). RVTLAND- Churcb Soll<iol, 10 a .m. ; Worllilp. 11 a.m.; UMW F1rat Monday, 7:fJ:m. (Cnlitree) Dl CENTER- Church Sollool 9:15 a.m.; MornJac Worabip 10:15 a.m. (Steelel SNOWVILLE - Mornllla worolilp. 9:00 a .m.; Cburcb S<bOollO:Of •·~· (Marlin) CAIUfEL- t:liO a.oa.; .............,J,.•.... ,.....,, " " ' • ll:e ·a .m. . . _ - ' ravtb lltuii!Ua: Nl Willi loltu \' • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • •• • . "' • • IIOIINDIG I!'AR- Ottare• lklloGII!e &.ilL; WC11'11t1D 11:11 a.m.; lillie llutly. 1bundoy, 7:!Dp.m. (-erl. ailll BlblrStudyta.m.; Worship, tO a.m.; SUII· day .VHtna t«vlef' & p.m.; Wt'dalldly t'Ventua aenrlce. 1 p.m. . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine Rt. 124. WUILilm Hoback, paattr. Sunday ' School tO a.m,; Sundar, evt'!tlq sorvt.,. T , , p.m. Wed. nesday .ev,~~qHrVIf't. 7 p.m.' ... C.u!PENT£R BAPTIST. Doa CliHdlo · Supt. SUnday School 9:30 a.Jn. Momtoi ' evenlng, 7:30 p.m.: Wedntwday Prayer Worllllp 10: 30a.m. Pr1yer HrYift, alt.,. Meotlnc. Bible Study and Youth Follow· ate Sundays. ablp, 7: Jl p.m. 11IE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISt',' • CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . APOSTOUC FAITH- NH1 Lba Rd., Locatfd on 0 . J , Wblto Road ol Ht11iway I'HI to Fort Melp Part, R•tlalid. Robtrt , 110. Pat Henam, paatcr. Sunday S<lioollO Rlcbarda, paator. Servlefs at 7 p.m. '"' a.m. CluJH for aU ac•. Junior Church 11 IVodneada)'l and Sunda)'l. a .m,; Monillll worablp 11 a.m. Adult HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· . Cbolr practlcol p.m. Sunday. You111 Peoplt'a. Chlldrfil'a Cburcb and Adult Blblo TER of lhf WHieyaJI Hoilnlll Cburdl. Rov. Earl Flflda, puttr. Honry Elilbo Study. Wedneadoy at 1:30 p.m. Sunday S<booi Sup1.: Sunday Scliool10 a: HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St.. Mlddleporl. Al!litatfd wbh Southern . m.: Morntne Worablp 11 a.m.; Evi'IIIBI aervtce 7:30p.m.. Wednt!lday f'Yftllllllft'· Baptlat Cotmntloa. David Beyan, Sr.. Mi· vice 7: Sl n.llw. Sund.ly "School JO a.m.; MorniDg STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH w...,...p 11 a.m.: £vflllng wcwsblp 7 P·'!'·; Gary HoJter. paaror. Sunday H1"VIces9:. Wednelda~ ewnlna Bible sh.dy and a.m. and 7 p.m.; M!dwe.k ervlce. 7:Mp. prayor meotlntl7 p.m. m. Thursday. BR,4.DFORPCHURCHOFCHRIST, St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump,r.at tr. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tltlrd Ave. Rev. Clark. Baker, pastor. CUI NotWilliam Amber...-. S. S. Supt.: uilllay ttnllilim, Sunday S<liool Supt. So-y S<hool 9:30a.m.; Moriilnr Worablp tO: 30 SchoollO a.m. with clul!l for all aa•. a.m.; Evenln1 worship 7:30p.m. Wednes· Evenll!llservi- at I p.m. Wodll-,. Bl· day wcrlldp 7: !II p.m. ble study at 7:30p.m . Youtlt oervl<oll'rlST. PA'VL LVTIIERAN CHURCH, day II 7:!1 p.m. Cornl!'l:' Sycamore and Second Sts .• PoECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP; ~MDI St., meriJ!i. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pu1or. Middleport. Brctlw Chuck McPII•-· Sunda,v S<hoolt:45 a.m. Church Rrvic:ell pasttr. Sunday Sor..ol 10 a.m.; Sunday a.m. eveniDaiH'VI~ at 7 p.m. and Wfdlladay VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd SL , oervlceact 7 .m. MlddltpOrl. Jam01 £. Keeaee, puttr. ANTI BAPTIST. Kennllll !lmkh, Sunday morning wonblp 10 a.m.; Even· tna ler'Yie. T .p.m.: Wednesdey even rna putcr. nday Schooll:lO a.m.; cl•n:b servk:f7:30p.l!\.: youth!ell.....,.pi:JOp. worahtp 7 p.m. VllititlonThuhllly6:30p. m.; Bible study, Tbunday,7:J0p.m. m.MO..... - "- CHAPEL CHURCH: David ruu GOSPEL LJGHTHOUIIE , 330«1 HUI!id Road, Pamer"!'. Tom ~. pu. Cuifman, paaiM. Sunday S<bool,lO a .m.: tor. Danny Lambert, S: S. SUpt. Sunday wonldp ..rvloe II a.m.: Sunday nlabt mornlq service at 10 a.m.; Sunday....,. wonldp aervlce 7:30 p.m.; i':lidwHk lngservlce 7:30 p.m. Tland:ly and Thurspnyor IffY~ Wedneaday 1 p.m. day Services at 7:31p.m. WESLEYAN WBL£ HOUNESS NEW H!lYEN CHURCH OF THE NA· CHURCHo!Mlddloport,lnc.,75PeariSI .. ZAR£N£, Rev. Glondon Stra.l, poster, Rrv. !van Myers, putor. RoJ« Manley• Sunday S.r..ol 9:30a.m.; Worllilp ...,~. Sr.. So-y S<r..ol SUpt. Sunday S.r..oi 10:30 a.m.; Youth aervlco Sundar 1:15 p, 9::.> a.m.; Mornlng Worship 10: 30 a.m.; m. Sunday eventnalei'Vtcto7:00p.m. Wed· . Evtnlnc Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Wednesday nfSday Prayer Meectnc and Btblr StUdy evening Bible study, prayer and pralle 7:00p.m. ll!'f'Yice. 7:30p.m. NEASE S£Tl'LEMENTCHURCH, SanFAITII GOSPEL CHURCH. Long Bot· day afternOCil services at 2: J). Tbunday tcm. Sunday Scbooi, 9:30a.m.; MorniQ l'Vl!lilnJ ..m... at 7: Jl. Worllilp 10:45a.m.: Sooday fVfftlftll 7: Dli FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Maa111, W. p.m. (IWIUIIfl' 7: 30 p.m.J : Wodlleaday Va. Puttr, Blll Murpby. Sunday5cliool10 nlaht 7:00 p.m. (aummer 7:30 p.m. I. a.m.: Sunday evetJinJ7:3t p.m. Prayor NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF moellaJ and Bllilostudy Wodll.,.ay,7:1!J GOD, Clieotfl'- Gary Hln01. pallor. Sun· p.m. EvH)'c.r welcome. day S<bool 9: !0 a.m.; wonblp aervtce, RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· 10: 30a.m.; ..,.. lnt!H!'VIc:e. t p.m.; Dl11ci· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, paalcr. Sunday pleoblp ciau. W<dneoday, 7 p.m. Scr..oi 10 a.m.; Sunday fYftlltifl 7:00p.m.; MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Wedneadly evenlnc prayor meetlq 7:00 Lawrence Bush. putor. Sunday SChool p.m . . . 1:30 a.m.: Sunday and Wecl:iNdaY ovenSOlTI'II BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT 1111 wcrablp aervtce. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH, Silver Ridge. lluano Sl/deft· UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 1 oo PI> atrlcker, putor. Sunday Schqol t a.m.; meroyBy-Pau. IIIPv. Robert.£. Smltb, Sr, IVorablpServlce,lOa .m.; Sundayi'Vftb:l paator. Melvtn Dreko. S. S. Supt. Sunday aervl~. 7:00p.m. Wednooday nilbt Billie Sclioolt:30a.m.; MonJiniWOnlilplD:30: atudy 7:110 p.m. - · . ,..., 1:• p.m. (Meadow I) lllldaY u a.m. 111111•1· Sunday S<hool 9:30 a.m.: - p.m. Scr..ol Supt.; Sunday School 1:30 a .m.; Bn.llorllla-a BAPI'IST. Rev, Nylo Borde:i, pastor. Cornfllua llwicll. aiapt. ~~~~~ ~~i<f[i ~:...:1 :.-rtb Suadaya worship II!'I'VIee at 2:• p. .... car••• l: • BILL QUICKEL ,_"''· 011. •t••iplrt, APPLE GROVE- Cburcb•SoliO<ilt:OO a.m.; llantna Wortlilp 18:00 a.Jn.; llble St!111Y Su~ T:tll p.m.; Prayer meotlal I .. ·• ........... _.. OWo .. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 . ......,.oneo SURGEON GENERAl'S WARNING: Ouining Smoking Now Great~ Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. · ' p,,,,.,, Flow, ,.,, m-21" ~---~!1!1 IOVDIDN a.uraa ' rJ. Nationwide Ins. Co. Veterans Memol ial lfolpital , BIBLE CHI\IS'I1AN dlys of Nth month; third and fourth Sun· F•.tt~.n •ui TriP " ' L PMWMIIJ(k ...................-11: H sn. \ 'cn·k ....................u ·.et , 1\lortno .. ......................1'! 12 ' Ptdlad(olpbla ......... ~ ..... .l-1 • t'hh·atto ...................... .31 f.l !oil . l.nulft ........ J. ........... ,31 13 ~- loU......_ t.• - O.. laiMI at Tonlll:o N-· \ ' orll al ('Ilk•«•· nldtl f'alllfor.W. • l 'ln-f'Lilall.niPI llaHimOft' at ,'¥JIItllf"!(o&a, nl ... Dl't rMII&I K~ {II)', a IIIIII Mllwawk'C' s..utr, ••• s~ Dlqt .....r_. .._. * ,.,...o IlEXn:R !llpt. !lllldlt' ScliOcl 11:00 a.m: Youtli MHtln& 1 p.m. rNf!ry w-~· SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 161 Mu-ey. A.e., Porner"!'. Pb. 9!12. - - saturdl\)l £ ...... -~ 5:!1 p.m.; Sundo.y Mua t: Sla.m. CCD c l - . 10: Sl a.m. ftnt.l!mllludthlrdSundaysof!ach !lJOiilh. DallY MMa. 8:30a.m. COnfeUions Satirdi\Y aliorrion, 4-5 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. · TOLIC F AlTII - New ,Lima Road, n""t to Fori M•lp· Park. Robert w. Rl""""ds, J)attOF. Su~ay tervtces, 10 a.m. artd 7 p. m.; Wedneodi\Y wonblp. 7 p.m. GRAHAM tJNrn:D METHODIST, Preaching 9::11 a.m. nnt ud aerond SUn· N"" l'aril tALl- OpiMIHI...,...... Delon ,__...,.. te C.l.....• of &II" Leo.- CA.U): . . . . . Clrvf'IIUIIt 7, Balthn.rr 4 ~altlt-1. Ka.uCitr-1 We FIll Doc ton' Prescriptions ~ .... Nf'W \ ' ork 1. Mlhra... IH' t Tn.u II. MIHINCIIa I rib\ PliMMACY ·IM ~· r..e....,, OLD Due . _ • IQI · SWISHER &LOHSE ie-. ................. at..,_01••· . . ........ ll~~~t.........,ltllltr ,;2·3325 · John F . Fultz, Mtr. Ph. 7:00p.m tilE SALVATION ARMY, llS Blfll!rrut Aw., Puo•oec"''. Mn. Dono \\lning In c~Jarar. !lliiiiiiY meetfnp. lO a.m.; !lllldlt' SdJod. IO:JI a.m. !lllldlt' Sc-. YPSM Eloloe Ad....., 7:3> p.m. S81Yatlon meetln& -·po....,andm-*ap!Cials. 111111111y, U:JI a.m. to2 p.m: Lacls Homo mem- In chlrJe, aD wunen lrM!ed; 6:4!1 p.m. 'lliund~. Clirp Oldet. a- IYOUJW l'oople-Bitlel, 7:!1 p.m. Bltle . St~ ..r Pra.yer meetln& _.to til! Pltile POMERO\' WES'I'SiliE ClllTRCII OF CIIRlST, l'l'll60iti-.'slloni0Road (COIIJty Road 'lSI. !in-11M7. Vocal mualc. !llndiiY Wcr· sltpllla.m.: BI.I*'Stllllv U un.; Wonltp. 6p. in. W-~. IIIR St~. 1 p.m. ~. Lan<l>n llopo, Mn.,rlsl. ••u ••••at "' Poll!trOY a~ . CO...w:Nl,li:Up.m. . )jO •• ~- f~LH• H) M tY._..H •• It:IIJ.Ift. PllWblllllfll (ReMU INI aasu t'la•· ella CWIIIiiM 1-t), p.m. s • .,.., Game~ Cllld-.tl .. N.w Yort PhlliiNif(t,at San Ynunll.w Pllllaftlplda.al ... 81 . ..... .tM - s.. 2115. Second m. -~nlllll~meetlntlandBitle Midileport, OfL ' O.k ... CRarllrJ 1-3) til I fB TEAFQRD REALTY . SAliS & SEIYICE a.1111011 CO.IIelM• S.S) .. P~• .._ phlacc...-u •• ' :Up.m. AMERIC.-\N LEAGtllt MEIGS DIE' ~ ~ CENTER, INC. ~~ Pam&roy "2·21t1 ·. CJIUII(]I, . . - Cielnl, puler. AIJna Cle- tO:IriaW),1:JI,.... By Unild Pft'IIM .. ~, ....... Pomeroy 992-5432 Scoreboard .. . Majol'!! St~ ·~ . SNOUFfER FIRE &SAFEn 253 North Second Awe. ~- ~~~~~~~~~~~ .. This Message and CJaurch Directory Spo'fi¥J~ By: ~. Intereated BIUiiiume. Listed On .TIUiJ PaglJ. ... •NEW LOCAliON• JUST .A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO STOP IN. PomeiCI't' Mlc'dhport Ol!lo ' l \ I~ I �' ..• By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Slxiy·live members of the Wells clan !lssembled In th!! Senior Citizens Center on June 10 for a first reunion hosted by the Edward and Henry Wells rami· lies of Melp CountY. Jack and Pat Schorr of Kwnsas City, Mo. who encouraged a family get -together, won the honors for traveling the farthest. more than 700 miles, followed by Betty and Steve Herrmann, who came 600 miles from Atlanta, Ga. Others family members attend· lng were from Ohio, Pennsylva· nla and West VIrginia. GeortJa, PeQJII¥8111&, West vtrpita and Olllo attended. Willford birthday Jamltba Willford, daughter of Ray and Kimberly Wilford, Ru· !land, recently celebrated her fourth bli1bday with two parties at the home of her parents. The first party was a New Kids on the Block thPme. Attending were Lorrl and Tyler Barnes, Usa and Jaden Honaker. Margl. Shawna, and Holly Davis, Rhonda, J.R. Ashley, and Ml· chael Hoover. Cassady WIUford, and her parents. Pizza, cake, and lemonade were served. July 4th activities planned in Rutland Friday, June 29, 1990 Page 6 Wells family gathers for its. first reunion JU:VNION- The lint Wells lamUy reunion wulleld recenU, al the Senior Citizens Center. FamOy members from M._.rt, Friday, June 29, The second party was attended by her grrand!)arents Marie and Howard Birchfield, and Char· lotte Willford, Rob, Teresa, Misty, and Jake Birchfield, Jim, . Jeff, and Jyl Birchfield, Van, . Vickie, and Josh Willford, Mike. Cheryl, and Austin Willford, and Melvin Van Meter. Cake and Ice cream were served. Sending gl1ts were great grandparents, Bernice WIUfoi-d, and Emmett and Goldie Lightfoot. DocUments and photographs as well as other family memora· billa were displayed at the reunion. Nuverous door prizes were awarded foUowlng the dinner and a picture of the Carlson, Carpetn!er, Collins, Conley, Crow, Dean, Epler, Graf. Groom, Herrman, Keone, Macle· jewekl, Mitchell. Newsome, Pckham, Schorr, Skeele , Stecker, Taylor, Thomas, and Wells families was taken. . · The !)!story of the family In Meigs County dates back to the 1840's when George Thoma and Anna Neldemeyer ·came from Germany to Pomeroy to work In the mines. One of their children, Anna Thoma, married one John George Wells, also an Immigrant from Germany and they and their progeny form part of the There will be a pie baking and adults Include husband and wife cake decorating contest aththe calling, cow caiHng, hall4lebar Ru!J&nd July 4 Ox Rout. mustache, tobacco spitting, and . · .Pies can ~ any variety and others. There will be a land turtle race Prizes awarded will be $25 for first, $15 for llecOnd, and $10 for for kids 15 and under with prizes third. awarded. farUclpants must fur· C!lkes c~n be decorated any. · nlsh their own turtle. way and prizes are $50 for first, , A tug of war contest WUl'be held $25 Jor second, and $15 tor third. 'If tl)ere are enough people to Plesandcalcesmu~t~lnplace ·. enter. · '. by 1 p.m. and they will be Entertslnment will be proauctlo~ at 3 p.m. , vided by the band, "Blue Jean There wtll also be contesls for ~lal:" children and adults throughout The enter the pie baklnf; cake the day •. Contest for ch!ldfl'!l decorating, or tug of war con· · Include bubble gum blowing, egg tests, call Joan Stewart at toss, three legged races, balloon 742·2421 or Kimberly Willford at tees, and others. Contests for 742·2103. . -. I [ '• history of Meigs Counly. , Their children Included sons, Andrew who marrlad Kate Lleb; Louis who married her sister, ; Anna Lleb; Francis Xavier who married Elizabeth Wiesemann, ., and William who married Lena Klein. Their daughters, Mary, whO married Bill Dawson, and ·; Barbara who married Jake " Grueser. The two girls were bol'll during the family sojourn In Indiana. ';. Papa Wells was a shoemaker and " the story Is told that he made a part of boots for Abe Lincoln, walking 11 miles to deliver them: All branchl!ll of tile brothers' 1' families, except Andrew, were , represented at the reunion, From " the Frank Xavier branch came the Epler, Herrmann, Macle- 1 ' jewskl, Newsome. Schorr, • Skeele, Stecker, and the Hoseph Wells groups. From Louis Wells ' came the Conleys. Unable to attend the reunion ., was Kathleen Wells, now a " hundred ypars old, the oldest ;; known relative. It was noted that ·~ she Is' alert and remains keenly lnteresled In the family history. ·" From the' Wiliams . l>rllnCh ·;: came Henry and Edward Wells 1~· and their families, the Carpen· · · ' ters. the Collins, the Crows, the _ Deans, the Mllehells and the .~ Peckhams. Plans have been made lor anolher reunion next summer. By CLARICE ALLEN Jer..Y Cleland, Okllihoma, spent a week with hiS mother, . Erma Cleland, Vernon Cleland, .Columbus, also sperit a couple or days with his mother and brothers. Cletus Allen, Colqmbus, was an overnight goes t of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. 'Laura Mae Nice and Eileen Bahr were In Louisville, Ky ., to at tend the graduation of their granddaughter, Heather Hariung. · Mrs. 1\llce Bumpass, ·daugh· ters, Robyn, Dana and Char· mine, and ll!'andson, Bobby, Blytheville, Ark., spent a week . with her 100ther, Cleo Sm!tll. Mr. and Mrs. 'S pence Tedrick,.· Old' Washington, · were ·.recent . vtsllon ol Opal Wickham. Roy Christy an~ Mr. and Mrs. The London Pool in Syracuse Is planning festivities tor July 4 from 1 to 6 p.m. There will be water games, contests and more. Activities will Include swim· mlng races diving contPsts, splash contests and a water· voUeyball tournament. Food prizes will be given to the winners. Admission will be Sl and passes will not be accepted. 1 , For more Information call the London P.ool ai-!192-9909. , Revival services will be held Friday ttonlght) and Saturday at 7 p.m. each evening at the Spirltill!l Faith Church at Antlq: ulty. TheRev.ThomasSmlthwlll be the speaker and the public Is Invited to attend. lt,M'IeiiiiJ'eonclomailelzed SKOKIE, Dl. (UPI) -Federal marshals seized nearly 10,000 "excessively leaky" condoms · from . a suburban Chicago labOratory. · · The · condoms were ·1aken Thuraday from U.e Aller CareNational sanitary Laboratory Inc. In Skokie .followmg a series of Food and DrugAdmiJJistrat!Qn .• :. ,, · '' ,. ,, Meeting postponed :~8ts~!: ~::ee!l~~:~~~~~~c· The regular meeting of the •• Meigs Local Band Boosters will not b~ held Monday but will take .~ place July 9 at 7 p.m. at the high ·· school. " ,.. 4..; 'I'he condoms were made by Ansell Inc. or Dothan, Ala. They c.,ry the brand names Protel(, Controcept Plus, Super Thin Condoms and Lady Protex, said Ed 8oro~ak, a spokesman ror the U.S . .manhals service. Borowiak said 9,792 were selzed but another 4,320 defective ¢otldoma had already been shiPped to Evansville. Minn.; Warren, Ohio; Topeka, Kan.; and Biscoe. N.C. . The cobdoms were not physl· callyremovedfromtheplantbul were placed under a court order. BOrowiak flllil the company planned to. cond11ct Its · own lndlipendent b!&ta.of,thecondoms but Jaii'll been cooperating with authOrities. · · · .--..- .. iliiitnlaamtkea $irfee BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.,C. . tUPI) _ Lightning does strll!e twice In the same spot. Jus! ask James Stewart, who was hit by a bolt out of the blue and lived to tell about 11. u ·~ ... ~ 1"1!:8LEY JORDAN RIFFLE WHITNEY MORGAN RIFFLE · Twin births Tony and Laren Riffle are an)!Ounc:lng the birth or twins. Wesley Jordan and Whitney MOrgan. on June 18. Wesley weighed six pounds and two ounces and was 19 Inches long. Whitney weighed five pounds and two ounces and was • Sayre reunion held 19 Inches long. Desce,ldants of Martin Sayre Maternal grandparents are met at the Star Mill Park Larry and Dolores Wolfe. recently for a family reunion. Palernal grandparents are Attendlnf weri! Herbert Sayre, Jim and Virginia ~lffle. age 92, Racine; Marjorie and· Maternal great grandparents · Rod Grimm. Racine, and their are Eldon Kraeu ter and Hilton son, Larry Grimm, Westerville; and Ruth Wolfe. Alberta Saunders, GalllpoUs; Maxine Camp and daughler, Sharon, Columbus; Irene Payne, Officers nominated at Post :officers were nominated at the rl!cent meeting of the American Le'glon Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary. Catherine Welsh, second vice president, opened the meeting: It was decided that officers would be Installed at the July 24 meeting. All members are urged to attend. A discussion was held concern· lng the schedule for the coming year and several chairmen were appointed. The traveling prize was won by Mary Martin and a money for the !lower lund was coUected. • Pinellas Park, Fla.; and her son, Gene Payne, Mo!ltgomery, Ala.; James and Ann Sayre, St. Cloud, Fla.;· Connie Bradley and her daughter and son-In-law, Shelll and Scott Pickens and son, Brandon, Gallipolis; Tod and Natalie Bradley and daughter, Brlanne, ·Gallipolis; Max and Jean Wolfe. Sandusky; Chester and Marie Wolfe, Kingsville; Wilma and Norman Styer, Wa· terlord; Linley and Mildred Hart and Dale and Kathryn Hart, all of Racine; Leglna Puckett, The A cookout was held during thp Plains; Paul and Evelyn North. recent meeting of the Lwurel Ga!Upolls; Paula Welker, PomeClift Better Health Club at the · roy; David and Dorothy Sayre. home or Marge Fetty. Antiquity; Brooks and June Jean Wrtaht took the blood Sayre; Syracuse; Ronald ;md pressure of everyone there \vlth Hilda Hart, Racine; Lorene Rev. Wilham and Ruth Williams Pyles, and Shirley and Suzanne as guests. J;:va·ns, all of Racine. Attending were Clarence Story, Eva Robson, James and' Donna Gilmore; Marge Felty, Wayne MIDioan, Octa Ward, The Scipio Township Trustees Ellza~th Hayes, Mabel Tracy, will meet July 11 rather than Susan Tracy, Kate Parker, Jean Wednesday and there will be a Wright, and Iva Powell. public hearing on the budget . LAurel Cliff Better Health Club TROPHY WINNER- Ryan Norrll wu awarded the camper of the week troplly Jll'han he iltteuded ·the Jack Cook Bueball Camp held ~lly at Cedar Lake In IIUpley, W.Va. Norris Is the - ol Darrel and Jan Norris, ~lne. i' Today in history r; By United Press International' Today Is Friday, June 29, the 180th day of 1990 with l!l5 to follow. The·moon Is In Its first quarter. . The morning stars are Mercury. Venus. Mars and Saturn. ' . ~ The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include William Mayo, co-founder of the Mayo Cllnle In Rocl)ester, Minn., In 1861; astronomer George Ellery Hale, rounder of the Yerkes and •· Mount Palomar observa.torles, In 1868; actor-singe~: Nelson Eddy In ·• 1901;· Broadway songwriter Frank Loesse~ In 1910; actress Ruth r ,.'! Warrick In 1915 t age 74); actor Slim Pickens In 1919 and black .power advocate Stokely Carmichael in 1941 (age 49 ~ . On this date In history: In 1853. the U.S. Senate ratified the $10 million Gadsden Purchase from Mexico, adding more than 29,000 square miles to the territories of Arizona and New Mexico and completing the modern geographical boundaries of the United States. P-~------------------~ STOCK UP NOW '' 1 ·~ l l ••l PEPSI-DIET PEPSI SEVEN· UP MT. DEW AND CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI • •• l I • ' I I 12 PACK I I •I •• 1989 CARGO WINDOW VAN SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . . > o• 360 engine, aUto .. air, cusette and mora M.S.R.P. 516,735• 51011 HOUIS llellllay thr• Frilay 9 A.M.·I P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.•3 P.M. SAU PRICED $13,987 CIIYIOLD·OLDSMOIILE ·tA.UC-GEO, INC. sfits Tiiit. Mt 3 i i j lfiY.IS tn 111 , . . a• 992·6614 301 llllt . ., P01111roy, Olllo .. •• PEPSI PRODUCTS :$289 '' " '\ ON ALL YOUR FAVORITE . •I •> FOR YOUR JULY 4TH ·CELEBRATI.ON! . Meeting changed • • ' · STBWABT ANNIVERSARY -Lawrence and Bea Stewart will celll.lli te their 4ldl weddlq annlvenary ou Sunday. They were mlll"'ted It the Bradbury Cb.,ch ef Christ. 'l'lley are the parents ol two - . Grq (DIIIIIh) Slewart, Bulland; and Barry (Judy) Stewart, MIHieport; and three «randchlltlren. ' IE SURE TO STOP IN AN~ SEE OUR NEW STORE. USE OUI CONVENIENT SIDE PARKING .LOT. l' •I I I' •• • ' .•'' PIES.CIIPTION SHOP ..... . JSJ NOI18 992-6669 v ! d •' ,•' MIDDUPOIT, ' I 'I' Slewart was working In a guard houile at the Pllaah Inn Cam!lli'ouiul on the Blue Ridge Parkway when lightning struck · R · /e -··,.. eoJJ .Y • ' Herba}'IS ts ·h0 }d meettng • Harold lfawl! have returned ' from a week long visit with Mr. · •· and M)'s. Don Matll!ck, . Lake. . . worth, Fla. Recent v)sllors of Mrs. Opal A, tour of the gardens at .the Eichinger have been Mr. and · home or Juanita Conrad Ripley Mrs. Charles Elchlllger, Plcke- .. W.Va., blghllghte4 th~ recent meeting · of the River Vatley rlngton; ,MISs Susie Eichinger, Hilliard; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Herbalists. Hor!On, Wortb~cia; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad gave the herb of Mrs. Don Eichinger, 1'1ffany and ·!he month report on rosemary . . Justin, and Mr. and Ml'l. Dennis thla herb Is native to the Mediterranean coastUne and Is Eichinger and Dane. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay and one of the oldest herbs kcown to Suzanne had a week long ·vaca· ·'man: It lias a sweet pinewood tlon at Myrtle Beacll, S.C.sci!nt and·ls useful for rra~ance Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen · .:cooking or In the l•~cape. It have returned hom~ after a week ·' symboliZes remembrance and long vacation ·trip to Dl!IJ11:7 • fidelity and can beusedwlth pork Wo~ld In Fla. wltll Dr. and Mn. ' and veal, and In stews, vinegars Bll)y. Allen, l<atle. a11d Bobby. and jaml. . . · , They also..vtslted with the Allen Glenna Tucker ~came a new family at !heir ·home In Green: · member and It was reported that wood, Ind. thQ herb gardens at Blennerhas· uit Island, tbe mini park In Pomeroy, and at the Meigs County M11$1!11m were complete. Mo....,Gir'i.;;; dog almoat 88 ,,. Thoma was also t!le hostess. llllnale's kQ to freedom • In her program, Mrs. Thoma ALBANY N.Y, CUPIJ _ An · stated that the roo!J, stems, and Inmate at the Columbia County lea~es or plants adapt to their · . . environment and that north jail will not get a chance to pus window plants neeilllght but not go and coUecl $200. Instead he, sun. Sbe had three cuttings from has to go dlrec,tly to jail. . · · . plants tn her north window that . Lawrence 0 Dell, 29, Plef!ded . do well. · guilty 111 c;olumhla eo.iinty Cou!1 · . . Ida Murphy presided at the ... toattempdqaneacape .flWII;tlil! ~- meeting and memberunswered ·county Jail last September'USing .,~ toll call by naming their favorite the dog playing P~ from tile houseplant. g~e Monopoly. Rooms have been reserved at 0 DeU and James Kaaaman, !be Delphian Inn In New Phlla· 2B, were caught loosening aecur· ;. delphia from Gardener's Day ltysc~sonawltldOwwlthadoll token. O'Dell admitted to author· Illes sne~klag !lJe game p~ . Into j.all In his sork, the A.lba;!IY Times Vnlon reportedThuraday. The two men were Indicted for a jall ·brrilf attempt using the . game token. • AaS!Itallt ·'District ·Atlorll!!Y Jlfn M~ulre'sald prison guards knew !be dog's reet fit perfectly .lalo security screws used In the jail and In oilier Jackups. . uwe dont let any Monopoty' . dop ln. We fouild out a long time ago they oan i11e thole dotgone paws to get Into the security screws. 'J'here's no way around It ," said Capt. John weaver or the county sheriff's department. . , . ·· · By l/nl&ell...._.lntel'lultlolllll · . MC RATHER RAPS ABOVT RAP: ~Dan Ratller managed to work In a plug for ~Ond·r~ked "The CBS EvenJn& "'ews" . during an Interview on "The Arsenio Hall Show," Hall was ,., asking th, anchorman how he felt about rap mule ·and tilt t ·. ~.:~e~:':t"~=;:n~~,:.~:~":.r .. ~:~:e~:'~~ the First Amendment and I thlnlt there's a rlaht to purchase " . be said. "I have the right notlo listen to whatever 1 want .. . This Is what makes America. Also, I wantto mention 1o you, we hope rappera will watch 'The Evening News.'.Some ofthese rappers mltlht have a Nielsen box." 810 MONEY, NO CAR: Monlea Selell, the 16-year-old tennla ace from Yugoslavia has won more tban,$1 mUilon on the pro tour but .abe cloesn'l. control the purie· strlnp. Selell, who Is seeded second at Wimbledon, hu.been talking about wan IIIII to buy a ~mborghlnl bul h,e r father won't let ller. ''The guys there I at Lamhorghlnl) have even been lending me faxes," aheaald:· "I may just have to go to the faclocy after Wimbledon ..It's clQII! to Fila Cher nonhern Italian clothiJIIs(IOIIIOr) where 1 have to clo a prQMollon anyway.~· Selea admitted abe ·m ight not &et muchuseoulofthecar.whlchll!llsformorethan$100.000. "I'm on tbe road 10 much It would just sit In the driveway," abe said. . "In fact, my brother would probably sleep 1n 11. ... , TWO BOOKS IN ONE: Boxuee Pallber, whole divorce from Publllher Peter rullller w.ia the subject of a and a 'IV movie, Is pushlnf a new product - her flnt IIOVel, ''Twllll." "It'• baaed loolely on my own twlna, Zaek and Mull, w11o are now 12," -he told the New York Dally New., "except 1bat 1J!t twlaalnthe book are In thelr201. But !be story goes back and forth lo their youth In llalhbacki..There II a lot olabnllarlty to Zack and Mack. I poaed· for the book co~r. ,VIllard (!be publisher• Jet me wear an original Baleoolaga gown for the picture for 10 mlauteit ~d It l"ill rlgbt back. Talk about · clll!llp!" PulltiM' IIYI lhe'l alto been talking to NBC about m:diiii"Twlu'' Into a mlal-111'111. · . . GUlli' Dr ...._ ,Ia 1 t a II back Ia Baltimore to make Uoclla-lllll'lle. Blleoa llld llllallltll are fDmlnc "& Said. sa Said," the .eory or eompefiDJ •• ..,.per :COhurulllta wlio an •• nntlealb' liMIIwO. ud Ia U. ett1 = Pw..._ a.- ..a· wuaal ., .....llat$ ta ...,_ "DI~~tr." ...8110 baualatlwlla BallliiBU ... 0 #Ia" Ualluabook Ullld ''JieiJ ... Diary" caatllll•t Ia Nowiinba. lt'a about llllfiiiiWIIB•Cibact~ata ''Tile Cal• Mlatlly" Iii Qtlnl lild pllotapapllllor tile ........ "'1111 ""'· ...... ' . . ""* , · f !be ,~ The annufll wiener roast or Homebuilders Class or the Mid· dleport Church of ChriSt was held ~tly at the homeofGiennand Kathryn. Evans, Bradbury with 4'1 at~endlng. 'I'he class recenlly sponsored . the pur~base of an electric mixer and large can opener for the church kitchen. , . Dean Rase, summer Intern, asked the blessing for the food. Attending were Frank, Kathy, Jody, and Josh !hie, Gardner and P!lt ·webrung, Thelma Boyer, WWard and Nettle Boyer, Osby and Mary Martin, · Joe and Marilyn Bishop, Bud and Hazel Wilson, Cla~ and Geneva Tuttle.. . The Olive Township Fl~e. De· parunen~wlll hold a lawn lractor puU on July 4. , . ·· The pull begins at 10 a.m. with Out on Aug. 23. . registration beginning at 9: 30 Members were reminded to a.m. · gatlil!r materials abou~ butterf· The track Is located at the lies and h~mmlngblrds so a Intersection or Routes 681 and pass-out sheet can be prepared 124. for distribution at the Meigs Concessions will ~ available at the firehouse. Co~ty~rri~t~:~!~ens bulb · · Tractor Pufl I ·Horn·ebUll• ders Class ·has ·J.ieoent ·· P·1Cll1C •- • ·ae · Eight and Forty meets A picnic highlighted the recent meeting of the Eight et Forty Meigs County Salon 710 held at noted that tile tours would be a great visual and learning expe!be home of Iva Powell. rience. Places to be toured J,.e Secrelalre-Calssiere Flor· Include those ·or Connie Hill's ence Richards read thank you siJter, Sharon; Denise Adams, notes from distinguished guests and two others In the same area. who attended the 25th annlver· A discussion was held on !he sary dinner and from Gallta herb rest which will take pla_ce County Salon partners 612 and Sept. 29 in the mini park at VInton County Salon 752. Pomeroy. Bobble Karr and A letter from Departmental Donna . Nease are coordinating d 'Ohlo was read endorsing Do· the fest. ' rothy· Brady rot National Deml . Members exchanged · plants Chapeau. and refreshments ol water· The 64th annual La Marche of melon, chocolate chip· mint coothe Departtnental will be held July 'r1 and 28at the Rodeway Inn kies, and pizza bites were provided by Eva Robeon, Ro~emarle In Mansfield. Election 01 delegates and alter· Dubltes, and Linda Mc(:oy. nates to La Marche were Mary The next meeting will be held Tuellday at the home or Donna Nease. · book was shownandordersarelo be given. Tlie next meeting will be held July .17 at the home of Kathryn Johnson with the program, "Secret . Gardens" and roD ·call, naming a favorite get-a-way. · Others attending were Tbelma Giles, Marge Purtell and Ka· thryn Johnson. Wllovene Bailey had devotions using a poem "Give Me a Grateful Heart, Lord." . ne and . ... •• ••• .... The group will tour several gardens on · Sunday and II was R.ernwood ra¥.den C'lub r ~j nd d a .;s ' co· .. uct . e lhe · booth about 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, \.1l . The boll set ott a fire In an • electrlcai outlet; ·a nd Slew art, eo, m y . e ot"n~ pu! It out. TMn,. he began ~' " ~ I! removing the outlet faceplale · ''Plants for North WindOws" wheri lighting hlt ·a second tline, was tlie title or the program sebody~ln. g a curren~ through his ,·presented by Evelyn Thoinae at_ th 1 meeting of the F rn Slewart was treated and re- ' e recen · leased at a local hospital. ~;:' g:!~: ~~ubc:;l:t. ~~~s~ • • • -t Unlvenlty Cemmunlvenlty Band Concert held on Court Stteetln :.;. Pomeroy lut alght. The concert wu sponsored by Bank Qne. ;·:: Desp~ the warm temperalflrl!tl, a crowd ol · apiJl'Oxlmately SOO people, &$tended the fifth annual Ohio . Quirks in the news · Revival set Pool activities set July 4 . GREAT TURNOUT- Chester news notes -Steak dinner set for July 4th The Olive Township Volunteer ·F ire Department Ladles Auxll· lary will hold Its annual steak dinner on July 4 at the Reedsville Fire Station. Dinners are $4.25 and Include steak, potatoes, beans or com, a roll and a beverage. Fresh baked pies an~ cakes, as well as carry out meals, are . available. Serving will begin at noon and continue untll5 p.m. ..... .• ~·~ ,, ., MarU.n, delegate at large; Julia • , Hysell, Pearl Knapp, a nd Marjo- • rle Fetty, delegates; and Iva Powell, Catherine Welsh., and . Ruby Marshall. alternates. Chapeau Mary Martin sug· gested a donation be given to .· . outgoing La Secretalre-CalsslerE:· ; Florence Richards, who will enter a hospllal In Columbus. The ledger was audited and,. , found to be lnexcellentcondltlon. .. . The'book was then turned over to ; · new treasurer Mary Martin. • " Ortlcers were Installed' by , · Ruby Marshall and are Mary A. , , Martin, pouvlormember; Marjo- .. . rle Fetty, petit chapeau; Flor· • ence Richards , first deml cha· .•: peau premiere; Lulu Hampton, ., : second deml chapeau deurleme; Mary Martin, Ia secretalre- ' 1 : calsslere; Iva Powell, l'archl· . .. vlste; Pearl Knapp, l'aumonler; and Catherine Welsh , Ia concierge, Allendlng were Marjorie •' Fetty, Iva Powell, Ruby Mar-: , shall, Catherine Welsh, Lulu .. ~·: Hampton, Julia Hysell, PearlKnapp, Mary Martin, Florence · Richards, and Veda Davis . Committees appointed were· , chUdren and youth, Ruby Mar· • shall; nurses scholarships, Julia Hysell; ritual and emblems, Jonl Sellers; ways and means , all partners; publicity scrapbQok, Marie Boyd; partnership, Eunle Brinker; constitution and by· , Jaws , Florence Richards; tele- ,;:; phoning, Veda Davis; and par- •.· ody, Loratta Tiemeyer. : • ••. ' .. . COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. MEL&GOLDIE BIRD®NAWIRE' .: ~~~~--~;J-,1 ONE EYENINGSHOW 7:30 ADIISSION $1.50 1 1 446-092~ Do . rothy McDaniel and gr11,nddaughter, Jennifer McDa· nlel, Richard and Doris Bailey, Clarice Erwin, Dorothy Roach and Trudy Williams, Ho111er and Irene Baxter, ani! grandchild· ren, Rickey and Heather Nels· tether, Raymond and FarleCole, Rayanna and Luke Stl~on, Ro· seann Manley, Steve and Debbie Hartenbaugh and daughter, Ann Marie, .Dorothy Baker, Delsla Fortbe, . Elsie King, Tom and Penny. _ Evans and daughter, Kathryn, and Shelly DuBose. •, · A card was slgoed by everyone present and sent to Colleen Van Meter. now living In Columbus. , ~ j'. . ~,.. s FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1990 HALF POIND IURGEI PUMR """"""''""" 13.64 0.. ...,......,. h..-: ....,.. o. A ' - • s..... I • Sorw~ . wltlllot .. ..... ,.....,,..:;J,.,a..t ..... Wdi ~ ot ......... cotohw.......... w.J SUNDAY I JUL' I, 1990 IIDD SAUSIURT sTEAK DINNER ..............~. SJ.79 a-•• .. ac,_, A-.....-..,...., of Oor Dw•Popotor ••~ 5tNII . . . , _ '"""' Son~ wltll -~ Petato• •d ......... lrr.Ji!•· :l.il:":!.a.=:=::r:.::ot;: :".!~~=:.·:!::~:.:.. s.": ...... . SIIIK .SANDWICH ALONE ............................. 12.79 HOURS: 10:00 A.M. TO 9:30P.M. 7 DAYS l WEll Reatonal nuilts dzsplaved 0 "1.' "J . · Pat terns Worth Repeating, an exhibition or traditional quilts from southern Ohio, will be on dl,s play through Wednesday, July 4, at the Dairy Barn Collura! Art& Center on Dalrq Lane In Athens, Ohio,,· · Two special events will take place on July 4. t)le lastdayofthe exhibition. The beautiful pastel blue and pink quilt create!! from blocks by qullters from across sou them Oblo and quilted by t11e Empire Qullters' Club ol Portamouth, Ohio, will ~ given away at 4 p.m. to tbe winner In a · drawing. Also on July 4, tbe winner of the Patterns Worth RepNtlng Peo· plel' ChoiCe Award will be announeeit. Thll award oii'I!COI· nltlon will be pl'fteated to the quilt recelviJII the most votes from p!Iery .v isitors. J>atlerna Wortli Repea*IJJI II pruented with the support of •J !' ' GTE North, the Ohio Arts Coun.. ell, McDonald's of Athens, Nelsonvllle, GaiUpolls and Hender· sonvllle, W.Va ., the Ohio Coo~allve Extension Service, the Ohio Department of Development, the Office or Travel and 'J'ourtsm and the Dalrr~rn, Inc. . ' ' ' I 'I J Susan Sisson and Lois Eblin Have Joined the Staff of THE ADDED .TOUCH Sueaa It available by appointment on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday an Friday. Loi1 I• available by appointment an Monday, Tueedaj, Wedneaday, Friday and Saturday Added Touch . 2711/J 2MI AYL ........... The 992-5776 '' . �Ohio 1990 The Daily Sentinel Classified BULLETIN BOARD • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace BULLETIN BOAaD 4:88P.M. DAY BEFORE TO PLACE AN PVBUCATION MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' .' CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • ... run 3 d8rt l l no ch~rgt. Pt1oe of ... tor · Ill c•QIIMt"l tl doUIMI prjee Dl ICI OC*11 •: 4, S.nt•ntl .. not NICHM'llibllfer ltt'tort efltr tifst dtrt. IChe<* for.,.., f ltlt 4.- ~d •un• in ....,_I . c.ll b.tore 2 :00p .m · ttw ..... ~tat:JOn to meh r:omtc1•n. • Ads ''*mutt be J*d in 141tlnce we c.,d ot Th.,.,q Happy M a . .'A clnaiff«<In Memor..n... "'lfd Sll• DAV 8EFO._l "Uih.ICATION - 11 :00A.M . SATUIIIOA'f MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PA!ItER THURSDAY PAPER F~I04r PAPE~ SUNDAY II'APIA ' 3 FAMILY YARD SALE - 2 o00 P.M. MONOAV - z:oo , .M. tue.so•v - ZoOO P.M. WEDNESDAY - ZoOO P.M. THUIIIOAV · - z ,OO P.M PlliOAV telephone exchanp-es .•. ...JoUou:inf! . .. Are• Cocte 614 -·.,. 446-G.HIP,Oill Melljlll Court1y Mason Co . WV Ar11 CDdt 114 Area Code 304 311- Vtntoro 24&-"•o Gfi nde211- Guwn 0111 843 - Arlb ia Ottt Public Notice . Public Notice ..... _,....,, 1111... of Mkltleport llubNo Restroom& 0 - Her· tl_ ...... a.,._• l'llv• mont of london lwlmrillfll VIII... of ev.-... ~~~County. Olllo. PooiP-gA• lolllbury T-nohlp lilvor Run end Hollow R- IT·IO. T-1111 Zu....,. l!o~E . BcO. ProlleteJudp Lena K. N•Mhed. C. .k 18111, 22. Z13tc · • . NDTICI! TO BIDDERS COM,UTER SYITIM Propalld J.mPf'OV.I mlnta DMnot be ul)de111k• Ill 11ftY . IIPGtiADE . · • MI!IGI COUNTY ~ . DII'ARTMINT OF •. HU ..AN IEIIYICEI Public Hot~ .................... NOTICE TO BIODERI Sealed propo .... will be received by thll Vlloge of OIIWdlrl ,tho Meltlo County IMnf of Com11' 'a ' * I In 1helr looelild In the CeurtfaaHa I :nd a-.· ,__.,. Ohio 41711 until ~~-on tho 11th day of July.1110 .... at 1:30P.M. opt ned lr¥ 1M Cieri! o1 10111 - - .... -aloud for the ....-.of._.ta J 0 1 ............OI'IIIIIt- Mlddlepon. Molgo County, Ohio In the Office of thll M'yor, Vllloge Hall. ~ pon. Ohio until 4:00 p.m. July 9, 1 990. . VIUAOE OF MIDDLEPORT PARK ST./COTTAGE DR. IMPROVEMENT The propoaed Include& lmpro¥emont to ·tiM olditlng ond drainage oytt.m. In genarol. work I ..,..t - . , . . . . . ...... . . , I .. lmproitlrlg five'....,.,.-: (1 I Olok Stora.. CeiiiOIIY. t21 of bituminoua ag. gregate base. aaphalt co"· creto, 8" ond 1 2" conduit, catch Maine. and culvert Pru ualnt · ThrUpUt ..... (Jf lfn_..t ,PrJnt• lng C:opulty. 141 llddltlonaf T-nel '-tiel. - cl-. The •tlmated 1111 other' locetio!L Thwo Ia no, ...-~ca~~~e """"-to tM roopooed PNfeot. F. .re·to .............. lm--,m· -~~~ -ull In the contl"' uecf "twhwitlon of the . C.Unty.lt lo the,luclamont of the Mollo County C""'rnleolonera thet t . . outwe!tt.. oon•llll aalon of EucUtlve Ordera11911 •4111110. .. ........ dloorlp- A - tioft of the proloat- flood ovolllblo for cit· ..... u- rwIt the Melgo County D..,elopinont Dtloe (1141HZ·IH1 . M.,nlng Rouo!l. Pr•ldent . Molgo County Coinmlo-i . Certifying ~ (I) Zl1tc lmpraved · lec*up Csr••n construe· tlon coat Ia t23,1190. Coplllt of D,.wlngo and lnMemory c-....., ._...._.for .... ""'Y be obtained fnlmme Clork of the loenl o1 - . , . County c-mlo· ....... betw-1 1M houn oii:30A.M. and4:30P.M .. . _ , ........... Frldlly. NOTICE TO IIDDIRI Sealed propoMia will be ...e~voc~ by the , . . . of Mlddleppn, M.... County. Ohio In the Office of 1M Mloy0r, Village MaR. Ml,.._ port. Ohio until .t:OO p.m. July I. 1810. PubRc Nollce NOTICE PUB.Lb~ ~~~IIINO n.e bound"',_-........ com.-olonoro . .. MEIOI COUNTY IUDGET FOR 1111 ~ flllllnCiol I n - ln. The Commlo-. ,.. the rtatn til rijoat lilY ond el blda ond/or -.pt the bid for the lllton 'I I d pu-. M..., E. Ho...._, Clorll oyotem. In . -. COMiltl ol Povemont plen· lng. eurb onde"'-111 ...... - STEWART ;.. on her birthday, June 29th. ., - Plappy Birthday Darling. in that land so • . bright and fair I •know you are with Jesua. In euch beauty, Oh. ao rere. t prey someday we'll meet agllin. then Hfe will be complete ·We'll laugh and love and plin again. as we sit at His f.eet. Our home, It seems so ·' empty, but still your preeence every· where. 1:' woul!fn't trade the .• yeere we had, thet . • our lord let uuhare _The way you cirecl for • • Others, yee th1t wll • plain to"" The houri we ehared - together. you - • so goqd to me. - ....... --.lnd-oO.... Melao County loerd "*"'end •k qt: u tluaw cOncement. aaphatt car.ezcta, · Of Commloolonero corning ... budgot for the catch betlno. and 12" c:vl(It 22. 21. 2tc • vwt lnatollnion. .._ . . •001 a d to otTho ntlmoted - - .....,thlollleltlng. .. Below .. e oummorr of t!le tion coot 11 U7,800. Coploo _ of Drewtnp Hollce Conttoct _,.....,be enth budget whloh ........, ollie for pullllc '""*'ion ot obtained or ll!llmhlocl -' 1M . the Molgo County Auditor' 1 Office o1 the ~ NOTICE OF oflloo from Julr Z. 1110. ta Hall. Mldclaport. ONo. A APPOINTMENT OF Julr 11.1880, ... 00 fH • • lie .......... ,FIDUCIARY foreechoetofOra....... ..... .on June 14. 1110. In thll houn of 1 :30 A.M. t.o 4:30 P.M .. Monday through Frl· c-act· """"- ..._ ...... County Proloote dill': from the ebove oflla11 C.Un. Con No. 21810. 1, Oenerel ' Checko aholl be mode NvaMary M. Lllle. P. 0 . 1 .. 33. Funcl ......... tZ.713 ...0.44 ble to the VII._ of Mlddl• Ohio, 41779. 2. Doa. . port, Olllo. The methode of oppolnted 1-rlx of te.nil.. ... ........ 1&,329. 11 conetruction 1nd mlterilll the Ul!tlto of Donold W. 3. Public apeclficatlone that ahell go- l.We. dea1111d,lateofP. 0. - - . ..... 4.441,111,00 _,. thlo pralect 1M !lox 33. · - · Molgo .. 4. RNI E-o • Caunty. Ohio, 41771. . - outiiMd in ..., _ 218.134.00 ot Ohio. Oepab•••• ot R-E.Iuok, Tr811aponatlon. , ..... J ...... I. Auto lloenM. IJoeeUne To• ............. 2.011. 1111.21 1.-naK.N....._..,c .... tion and M•- lr nlftoll I. Emer- ModiCII ...... ,., 22. 21; Jtio tiofte". Jon...., 1. Op'aellow ..... oiOI.IOI.OO 1919 end ....., be olrtolneol 7. T -....... 130. 710.• from the Ohio Dapuliiwnt L lol • WMir 10.400.00 of TronopOitatlon. Pubic Hollcl •• ~ lletonlotlon Propooolo inuet be.,.._ Dporetlolle .... 1.1311.117,23 mittN on the Ptcpaul 10. Chlrllrln"el-- ' Forma contained Ill the Con· Ncmci!OF troct dooumento. API'OitnMENr OP 1110 ............... 13.1 .213.00 11 . Youth Servtc• ' ' FIDUCIARY Tho .,c-aful bl-. Grant .............. 48,918. 18 mult bit on Equol=m• . o..· June 7, 111Q, In the 12. Emergoncy Mocllool . mont Opportunity E MolfiiiCountyPrelloteCourt. Trensfer ..,, .... 41, 190.00 Ceoi No. 21117. Dorothy which prolllblto d • don becau• of ,.., ...il, 11 North 1111rd 13. Martel lletordltlon ..,.l,llo Clhlo lond ..__ .... 17.400. 32 color. notlonel 'I"''n. - · . ...... 14. Chid 811pport 4I7IILof- the "''"' .... Entoo ......... .... 227.800.00 ....... - o""" f Dole _..,.. __ .....,clio . --til• a,_... A-·-.. .:. . . eon.uc.. m •· Nlal..... ' Mal 'au, 1 111 tl llttot 111. County 11 North 'INnl·........ Home, .........., 141,100.00 18. Utter ...... Ohio 411710. RobeltE.IIulk. Contra! ............ 72.000.00 ... ltleJudge .._., K , Nee... oed. Clorll 111 1a. 22. 21 3tD , war• the per.f wtl wife, I lov•d you m - .Ulan life ltMif, no one . , could take your . piece. So walt for me. dNr . low of mine. In - eternal grace. ... Sadly mined by yo~r hueblnd. ---··- !. ' '. ,.• Yont - . Fl'l. a 1111. I:ON:OO. ....... Pt. Plene~ a VIcinity ... 42 Mobile Hom .. for RI!JI PM. ......... ............... - d.-....-.-. ., ................. 1171. "IIOtlndupte . .~d­ ··· . ·uoHr '. I <: "FI I BILL SLACK 992-2269 . EVENINGS I .. ,~·10 IH:::::::::; ROOFING . , •o uan - 4 ........... duol IUCTROWX. 10W71-1417. 1--ond~te .... - Middleport ~- ..... tub. COli ~~.,.. ••dJOCnl . . . . . . . . . "-' ¥P.~'J!2l4-Tnillor (10 0111 _ ,..... '....!. .... 1lt .. l1lghl ....... - a VIcinity --.... . I In 1 oOtrae. ....... I .,_., .._~ NC. .... - ""'-. .... .,.11.... 1111•114111 ... all1e0.117D .... 1·- . ,I'. and J REMOVAL . Howml L Wrltatsi . ...... Hcrtzon hatCihliMk. 1: c aAun.l,~ """-t2 ...... ---· ·0.1.---t-Ceolhn--,_...... -. ·= ::.:::.~====-tMiupteii7LHllliWefiOOA MI.......71M .· SHRUB & TID Ply .......h "" ·~ ... =' .......... ] .... s:r-~~i ~~';:;n.or: ,., -. :::r..=;_u.,......,.,.,.: ............... . InG; pond, over 40 acres fenced paature land and rented mobile ho.._. 992-2198 Middleport, ,. . HoUIIhold Goodl .......... ,.... . . Ind .... to ta ••• •I 11 1110 to Pomlq, inciudea 4 bedrooma, big kltehen, huge flmlly room, 2 garages, 3 bah, rented 3-loom apartment, 40' x 120' farm build- PAY HilL FOlD • 5I LAYNI'I PUIIHITUIII lefeelnd .............. lrom , ....~-71111 -1:• ..... . ... ..'I1:110-- I · 54 lllceiiiiiiOUI MlrchandiM r.le rch,, nd tsc Plno lt. • .., CIIYSlll~f. •DIIII•I .. ...w....... .... 1! - !lol!r ".. &iot! ll'lltlleA.I 1J,h . . . . lnduptoMUO~-~~ - or~ro•od -~mi. ... lUI••* Rd. ODin t A.lll. to I PJI. - . IIIN' 811• .Coli 114- 4.. u • ..• ., ,.nl .... ......... .. .......... -..,lloii or S1118 tlr 7 ;;,..,;, ., OOI'Dijl, ON. FtH-- .. -1 !IIIIo. ...... Chlellr. '.NEW ROMES •SIDING ~GARAGES •REMODEUNG • . 0:~ •GENERAL CONTRACnNG 1 A'trnet Comlllnotioa"Quality and hosonallle ffices" " ··. WI" M 11111 Ml191·6110 ' . ~ <!!!if M. .. I 111 - ll'lilo - a Ohiolof ,__ , ... . M.141, .. ~ ............. 1rzn1sportat10 11 I Servtces ...- .... ....UOUii-.-~. Building $1.10 - · ~ Home Suppllll Guttere · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE E&nMATES 949-2168 . 6-6-'9t-L •o. ' ' lkwwl" ofiDa. Cauad ·• PooiiWOf, Olllo. tWn 2 P.M.to .3 P,M. 1lle •II • o1 Molgo Ccunty WI kwlted ID ' M.,Y Hobe~ttw. Clork MolgoCounty Commllolonll'l lit 28 1tc' J 'thank Him ·tor that ': precious day, that vou cam~ In my life. ()nly we kn- how ·, much It meent. ........... 27 y,._ E.,. - """'"' ond ........... lull llhiM lor lllllfCW•• 1GO . DOIGI • .• ,., s. 'llllr4, •••••• ,. T;Lc. · 111111 outrl!lllt.-..W. repair ClasT~. s.. wll be held on Jilt 11. 1110. • tile Molgo C'!UII!Yc_...., I:::!~~~~!:= RUBY ......... - · ... -llotlone, .. AI PAT HILL Goo1ll , . _ ·---,.. ...... ,...... . Clll'l A ........ "-'ng for the ptoliltlta ca:tuwllue from ••t.Nir -bll•-nt ther ... '*' •-cca :11011 11011 yew, ,..,. 31. 1891. _.._ hllve o . . . . . D ••latlng- end........_ Mil,..,. ......... -IAihl-.t-lole,S NIW -REPAil lty. . VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT MILL BTIIEET IMPROVEMENT The propooed In• cludlo llnp._ont t.o 1M emory of 1... - DALLAS SAYII 7U·I411 The Molgo County Com, ,........., Intend to con· tM felourlng pralecta ....... In the 100-Y..,' pllinted Admlnlebebk C.T. A . of thll -of-~ ... Woocloow Elc:hlngor ... WI•• Woodlow Eldllnger. dec-ed, l•e of or oxomined ot the 'sto,ln enid MOBIS EI.PilltiT DEVELO... ENT Stteet. Porloenllurg. W.t VlrginUI 21104. WM ep- Contract documentt M8y be - •! __ ...,... ___ ......,_ - B!ONI. .. 992~2 Modeleoft=.m Meohi'*Y PKIIIP & _ . , ' NOTIC:Lg~~x:~ATlON Coun. C..o No. 28111. '-'~>de E. Colina. 3813 Plum . 111 ••·w Publlo Notice a. • SEARS. 137 - luftlfO NOTICE OF !IPPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Junit 1990. 1n the ,.,....... County ........e 2. .,_, lklng ...... l'wlll '"· Rttllllr AI Mallei • DEXTER ROAD • CO. RD. 10 1 Mile from langsville · FOLLOW SIGNS 992- MiGdl.an · 171-Pt 'l.,unt Pomerov 91fi - Ch••' 57&-ApJtl• Grow 843-,on .."d 713-MHOf'l ' 247-~ttlrt hill 112-N• H•en 111-L•t.-1 379-WIInat o~tolnod INSTALLAnON ,. . .....iAU ....... RAIN OR SHINE •sa- Leo" 367-Ch•hire- con~t 367..0518 . 5-21-·1-· ........ - YAIDIUII KIO · , ourDOOI POWII PIOIICIS S.AT., JUNE 30 SUN .• JULY f MON., JULY 2 . Classified paf(es·corer tlie O.tlla Cpunty ~--...-­ ......,._.,_..,.._ ..u 111.114. Curlllne,-.. - 11011151. . . . . . . 7U-24SS ,, COPY DEADLINE - ~·t:.t'C':i .Reptllr AI.Maka. MoclaC• Qf Farm.! Msof!l-v . .:> PKIUP & IEUVBY poli$ Deny Trtoune. ..aching ower 11.000 home~ " 8'1.;:" ,.,_IS MONKEY RUN, POMEROY Round Oak table With 6 Chairs, Stone Jars, Misc. O.Uipolll EIT1MATH •owns, ll ....,~-.m Ollc:ed m The D.. tv ltm ..ell;. · ~ CIPI -, clapfooll dis ...... - · Cotd ... lttal 001-l ,witt • ••o IDPMI' tn the Pt ...l ' l . . . - . . . ...,. .,., the O.llt. ~- SPOIT CuDS '' ' . a Vlclrilty FDCitG FREE .· IDOl 11AtrOIS I LO~=-~~ ANTIQUE.YARD $ALE . JUNE 30-8 to 4:30 ., • ? P~ li!'• type onty ~. ~ t;:::;:SID:::::;ti::::;:U.:;S;:::;; • •Aaa CNtlfde M11p, G•lht 01 M•on cow,..Mie must M ..., .. • ~d .. ' •Ra'CM~I I .10 dtac:pum for tdl .-11:1 111 .cwanct ' •fr" Ma - Gw•••v ~d Founcl • • und.- 1 I wont• wHI M ~ usiness. s~ervices ·--- JUT 'N' CAIU.YLEII ~ Llny WdJbt LAFF·A·DAY 7 PURSUIT Airline. R•....,lon/Tlcll4118 Alk tor Kendi =-... 1614) 742-2027 . conn.;:tloni\ ·-.. l?t-llt\. ' All ••1-1 7U N. 2ND AVI!. 3 MIOOLE,ORT - .... ._. LL TIUCIIIt& 161 Mirth Soceail • ONe 45760 SALES & SERVICE CMSI&,a.o •OR,.VEL• Mid«,•• , ........ •UMESTONE •FILL DIRT,. ,..... •ANYTHING AT ALL hi"-_...,_......;.._..;... . . .... .......•.•.• CONSTRUCTION -.. - A~ lillltlk!e. - : .' ..... a Public Sail a Auction llawlru• ecr _...., R t::S,..IIalllo -": .... ' 2 ... ''4f11J ..... . AI &III........._.. ....... : 1hte ...,,c...,•• ,• Ill 5 II 114 - ttl\ Plumbing a · tt.llng .......1... ... , •• .915•44Jr:J. ' illrplltllrriCL:p:;llw&•tto ... _ ............ All ............... ..,.,. .... ........_CIIIerho HOMI PAll ..... uatt- . J'lttSI . .. •Mflll!la Haiijll" '""'lila . •. 992-7179 ..,_Rtnpll - ... u ...... . P••rnif, 01111 11 ..... iolntod. ,,.. ...._ ~=·=:II:·:Zt~7~·~:===~1 ...... E::s.\o. ... :.~ Ql4• . .... , PI.U.NG . • ~ - - . . - - . -7714111. Typaa of Travel" ... ~~c-.dog-.-.- "Your ""'*........Riohall 0 1 - -- -.. ........ lundoy- ...... - .,...,_.In=••••_.. ,,, ~,..... = :=•_, .-.:. . . . . . . . . ~ lnCI ==~--,;;,;. In . . ., .. ""::.. ,..... ~ &r.r.. .... Empioyn1c11l Sri VICes HELP'WANTED REGISTERED CHARG~ NURsE, Long Term Cart Facllliy. 0., Shift Pc*llon. Flexible 8ohedult AVIIIIblt, CompiiUwe 8FIIryr c.n Pleu•nt VllleJ Holpltll PerHnnel o....-~~ntnt ,..•. (304) m.a4o . • I • " 1' • �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday, June 29, 1990 -I.ncal news briefs- Seventh-Day Adventist church Pfeifer campaign leaders named 0 '• :. MeJgs County Prosecutor Steve Story and Assistant Prosecutor Linda Warner will co-chair the Paul Pfeifer campaign for Ohio Attorney General In Meigs County. · "We welcome Story and Warner with their experience and Insight as valuable resource$ as we move toward the Nov 6 election," said Pfeifer, a Republican senator from Bucyrus.' Pfeifer, a Crawford County farmer and lawyer, was an assistant attorney general under William Saxbe for three years and an assistant county prosecutor. As Pfeifer's county co-chairmen, Story and Warner will organize all grassroots campaign activities In Meigs County. They will also provide Information and advice to the campaign. Warner also has a private practice with ~rnard Fultz. "I strongly Jeel that Paul Pfeifer has proven himself an · actlve:.hlghly competent leader who makes a difference, " Story said. · I look forward to working hard to elect Pfeifer the attorney general of Ohio." Pfeifer has' chaired the key Senate Judiciary Committee for eight years. Patrol urges drivers to buckle up. As a part of a nationwide effort to curb highway fatalities and serious Injuries, officers of the Ohio State Highway Patrol will be out In full force during the Fourth of July holiday. "This year's holiday period begins on Tuesday, July 3 at 6 p.m. and runs until midnight on Wednesday, July 4," said Colonel Thomas W. Rice, superintendent. "It Is a time of parades, picnics, and family get-togethers which mean more · people on our highways'and a greater opportunity for crashes to occur.' ' . l· Joining with the other 49 states In a program called Operation CARE (Combined Accident Reduction Effort), Highway Patrol troopers will strictly enforce traffic laws to reduce crashes. "We wiii concentrate on ridding the highways of Impaired drivers·- those under the Influence of alcohol and or drugs, as well as those who flagrantly break the law by exceeding the posted speed llmtts and committing other dangerous, crash producing violations," Rice said. A third vital area of holiday enforcement Involves the use of safety be~ts and other lifesaving equipment In vehicles. Arrested by Meigs sheriff .. ny R. Ralph otUpper Sandusky was arrested Wednesday nJr}it by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on a charge of : corruption of a minor. The arrest was made for the Wyandott County Sheriff's Department. . Ralph, 25, appeared In Meigs County Court on Thursday for a Rule 4 hearing, after which he was returned to Wyandott County late Thursday by the Wyandott County Sheriffs Department. The Meigs County UheriH's Department also reports that John Hanning has been arrested In Franklin County on a Meigs County bench warrant after belllg stopped by Clinton Township Pollee. Following his Rule 4 hearing, his bond was posted for later appearance In Meigs County Court. Squads have four runs Thursday . Four calls for assistance were answered by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units on Thursday. At 12:05 p.m., Pomeroy ·squad was called to Hili Street for Rodney Clonch, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:17p.m., the Pomeroy unit was called to Second Street for Kevin Manley. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:05 p.m., Rutland fire department responded to a structure fire at the Jerry Black residence. At 11:01, the Rutland squad transported Black to Veterans Memorial. .1 ' i Damages were set at $8,000 In a fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Black late Thursday evening. J According to BIII Williamson, Rutland fire chief, the fire started when grease In a skillet caught fire. It quickly spread to the cabinets above the stove, and then moved across the cel1111g of the kitchen to the other side of the room. Appliances as well as all of the cabinets were extensively damaged. There was also smoke damage throughout the house. Black was overcome with smoke and was taken by the Rutland Emergency Medical unit to Veterans Memorial . Hosplt!il where he was treated and released. · . Williamson said that his department had 15 men and three trucks on the scene for more than an hour. He reported that the family had Insurance. ~------------------------~ --Area deaths-·-· ;;;...._ The Rev . Margaret Robinson ofllclated at funeral services for Edward Capehart, 47, of Pome: roy, Friday afternoon at the · Fogelsong. Funeral Home In . Mason. Burial was In Union . Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Gfadys Tuckerman · Gladys Tuckerman, 82, of · Pomeroy, died today at Veterans : Memorial Hospital. She was born • at Radcliff, Ohio, the daughter of Clem and Charity (Gregory) .Stocks : Dally stock prices : (As of 10:30 a.m.) · Bryce aud Mark Smith · of Blunt, Ellis lc Loewl Knox . She was a houseWife. She Is surVIved by three daughters, Dorothy Reeves, Mrs. Eugene (Viola) Haning, and Mrs. Jack! !Freda) Elam, all of Pomeroy; one brother, Everett Knox of Wellston; three sisters, Elsie Bratton of Albany, Opal West and Pauline Chesser, both of McArthur; six grand· children, nine great · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hus· . band, Frederick Tuckerman, one sister and five brothers. She was a member of the Zion Church of Christ. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. on Friday and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Saturday. Funeral services will .be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Burialiwill be In Wells Cemetery. members to donate sum for blind ''For some It happens at birth, for others It Is caused by accident or disease. For many It's the result of the aglnf process. Almost every minute someone goes blind,' said Rita White of Cheshire, an office of the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church. . This week the Pomeroy church has been focusing on ministry to . that large population segment. World statistics show that some 60 million people are either blind or visually Impaired. To serve that population, blind Aus· tin Wilson 90 years ago produced a braille magazine for others living In a sightless world. Shortly thereafter, according to ~f barbecue The Meigs Band Boosters will behavingaJ.T.M. beefbarbecue on Monday and Tuesday at the Bli Bend Foodland. The eoitwill be S2 for two hammburgers and a can of pop. Here for visit Mrs. Paul Wingett, Chlefiand, Fla., spent this past week with her slster-ln·law, Mary Wingett, Racine. Clorrlq clasaes . A series of clogging classes for children, sponSored by the Mid· dleport Arts Council, will begin · Thursday and continue through July 26 from 10-11:15 a.m . dally. The Instructor will be Paulette · Harrison acd the fee wni be $2.50 per session, For Information on ' Today Cbrlstian Record Servi· ces .aUII publillles the ChriiUan Record magazine and nine other magilzllll!l In braille, larae print and on audio flexible dilc, and distributes them free to the sightless or legally blind, White said. She noted that f!Very year this a~ of the Seventh-bay Ad· ventist Church produces 15 mil· the clasllet contact Mrs. Harri· son at 992-6248. Macrame daM A series of rnacr&Jne c~lr classfl will be .oftered ,by the Middleport ArU belln· nlng ThUl'lday at p.M. 'l'lle classes will coatlntll·011 July 12, 19, and 26. The. Instructor wtll be Twlla ChDds who wW teecb bow to weave a seat and back onto a lawn chair frame. · Each student must fumluh a clean aluminum cbalr with all webblq rem . All other material wW be ~bed and the cost of t h e Is $25. To register Sue Baker at 992.7733 · or • e Blake at 992-7117. · · eou.:u •=• c..., a.,. ,..,.,,Age rape of 11-year-old girl in Huntington IRONTON, Ohio CUPI) - A Chesapeake man has been ar· rested In the.rape of an ll·year· old girl In a Huntington, W.Va., city park. . Late Edward Haynes, 35, was In Lawrence County jail Friday awaiting an extradition hearing. Haynes' neighbors teleplloned Weather Soutll Cea&ral Ohio Partly cioudy Friday night, with showers and thunderstorms · likely and a chance of heavy 1919 ELDOiiADO pollee, saylq be appeared to match a compolite slretch of the suspect In .the rape, a white male wi'h sboulder·leqth balr and pockmarks on his lett cheek. lfuntington Pollee Sgt . .Darrell Black said Haynes al10 Ia \Iran ted o'\ charges of transferriqJtolen property In the HunUJllloli area In /April. . · ~aynes was arrested Thursday by HunUJlllon and Lawrence County authOrities on two counts of first~~ rape. The girl was attacked June 19 SAVE S6,000 t L ' • "DISCOUNT INCLUDES e2.000 RElATE lACK TO DEALER-RElATE INDI JWNE JO. tlto ' Ollio * * * ADMISSIONS - None . . DISCHARGES - Helen Har· rls, Clifford Jacobs, Roy Pierce and John Ord. Divorce tvanted ____ -·- Veterana Memorial ·a ncdu- A divorce has been gtanted to Kathy A. Barriqer from Donnie Wayne Barringer In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 1 Papers rued Secretary ot State She~rod Brown reported today that arti· cles of .Incorporation have been flied with his office In Columbus by JWC Ivsurance Agency, Inc., with Philip B. WIIIette as lncor· porator and Barbara Walsh, 37212 . Leading Creek Road, Middleport, as agent. ·GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES • SERVICE 204 COndor lt. Pam•D¥. OH. ••••er Sprl•t & He•n MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY · I A.M ... P.M. lAT. I A.M.-'1 P.M. CLOI~D MONDAYS ~THE ,. 'GRAVELY "A" SIZE US# 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES· . ...SYSTEM ; License issued I JARRELL SARGENT AND STAFF. : MfiSON LfiNES 10 LB. Under New Ownership IDoor Prins Bvwl1 Game I With eoaP. I Special Rates For Chwch Groups Alcolaolle ......,..) · I ·: 6 --------------~---~' '2.79 $ • •, , ! !· ·GRAND OPENING I BAG •••••• REG. SP.ICIAL PRICE 1 I Located In Msson, WV 304-773-5300 1 1 Is Proud To Announce Their I ' tz 1/2 Runner & \"1 Cucumbers Snap Beans ~Plums ·\"1 Nectarines ~Peppera tz CaU!omla Red.& White Grapes 'A' AND MUCH - --- ·· • MUCH -- • MOREl. '··· • Produce Prla!s Bflective Thru •OPEN JULY4 ......... Wednesday, July 4, 1990 8AM-9PM ,,. ,.. orr n•....,.. II IIIJWV ' ·OLDSMOBILE INC. H08paal news LOO I (l'fo li.S.I.P~ $29,333* .. rainfall. Lows wiii be near 70. --r-----~--------------------...;;.. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. · "' Humid Saturday, with showers and thunderstorms likely, and WE'RE HAVING A highs between 85 and 90. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. ! ·\. JUNE 30 :J: r-------------------~ 1 MIZWAY TAVERN Chesapeake man mtested, ch~ in 1I .... ...,, •·• .. at••=• .... I . Stop.By And Say Hello To I A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Dean Trainer, ,21, and Natalie Brook Thomas, :18, both of Middleport. Mrs. Whlte,locaiAdvenUstCom· munlcat,lon Secretary, Wilson produced the ttrst 75 copies of the ChriaUau Record braille maga· zlne on a washbli machine hand wringer, lmpresslq the em· boiled braille dots by hand, 1heet by sheet. ----Meioa annotincemenl8 - - - - "e""' Am Electric Power ............. 29% ' AT&T ..... ........ ....................393,4 : Ashland Oil .......... ....... .......34% • Bob Evans .......................... 14% :Charming Shoppes .............. 10% ·City Holding Co ........ .. ........ 14~ , Federal Mogul. ..... ... .... ....... 18% Goodyear T&R ............... ....30~ Heck's ... ............................ .. 3% . Key Centurion ... .. ............... 12~ :Lands' End .........................16% :Limited Inc ............ ............ 24% . Multimedia Inc ................... 70% :Rax Restaurants ..... .... ..... .... 2% Robbins & Myers ... .. ........... 22% Shoney's Inc ...... ......... ... .... .i4~ Star Bank ........... ... ......... .. .. 213,4 ·Wendy's Int1 ............... ......... 6~ :worthington Ind .... .............24~ 1 Continued from page I Ham radio operators in the state said the Pecatonica River near Hollendale overflowed Its banlts and was floodbli low·lyiJii areas. In North Dakota aolf ball abe lion pages• of large print, nine han was reported 50 mnes north mUiion pages of b{'allle, and of Bismarck as a strona storm 300,000 recorded dl8cs. The system moved throuih with church also circulates DI,OOO heavy rains and winds of 40 mph. cassette tapes via the lendlq MUUY .. condiUolis and 90library to 80,000 patrons In more . delree temperature were exthau • eouatrtes around the pected to return to the Southeast world, lhe saki. · Friday. · Tboqh funding for this mints· try comes la,rgely from con· cerned friends and the bualneu community, Adventist Church members around the world give a special offering · In hooor of ChrlsUau Record's 9oth annlvarsary to support these services to II. 7/141 the blind. . POMROYI OH. Pomeroy members wlll conCome Daace To Your tribute durlq the 2 p.m. service Favorite TUlles Saturday at the church on Mulberry Hetahts Road. SITUIDIY~ . Those who have a blind friend or relative who might be Inter· .._.. 1 lvi h rr esocu n rece ng t e ee SO's THRU 80's DANCE · services from Christian Record : Twlatlllll Huta~Hoop Contest or attendllll National C!lmps for 1nd.AII Yair F1vorltt Sj~llll ' Blind Children, should contact . , ·Dooi ..ZES CRS at 402-488-0981, or write $1.00 Chrtstiau Record Services, Box ... 1121 6097, Lincoln, NE 668506. • * * * Fire damage set at $8,000 · Edward Capehart Heat wave... a.tEIIII'nAwnuo (Miwt "-K-IIIrQ -- "'-~*» nwm "774 •• Ollpii1,0H (114)448o1711 � 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 29, 1990 capehart knox tuckerman