https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e91d377dfae0b21c6bc9257ad0a5a599.pdf 757b61c1c7f13daeae9c5a73fd7ab235 PDF Text Text 18-The Ohio Meip County EMS ·has II Wednesday calls· . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service re. sponded to 11 calls on Wednesday. AI 12:08 a.m. , the Middleport squad was called to Oliver St. for Julia Boyles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · The Rutland unit, at 3:14a.m. went 10 Meigs mine number 1 for Bruce Hawley who was transported to Holzer Medlcal Center. ~ At 4: 32 a.m., the Middleport .squad responded to a call on 'l'hlrd Ave. for Robbie Clonch, "taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland squad was called to Horner Hill Road at 9: 31 a.m. lor Clara Osgoode who was 1ransported to Veterans Memorlal Hospital, and at 12:09 p.m., lhe unit went to Meigs mine number 1 for Charles Easter who lakeD to Holzer Medical was . Center. At 12:25 p.m. the Middleport squad reeponded to a call In Chesblre where Heather Conkle wu transported to Holzer Medl· cal Center. The Pomeroy unit went to Anne St. at 5:09p.m. for Norma Curtis, taken to Veterans Memorial, and at 6:18p.m. the unit I'l!lponded to Second St. for Dorothy Will who was transported to Veterans Memorial. AI 6: 25p.m., the Pomeroy unit went to Wolfe Pen Road for Madllln Moore who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 7:28, the unit was called to the COunty · Inllrmary for Larry Bailey, takea to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland unit, at 8: 15 p.m. responded to a call on Dye ~~ where Lucille Lambert was laken to Holzer Medical Center. --Area deaths-J_.eland Saxton He Is survived bY his ·'wife, Bernice K. Saxton, ·Pomeroy; : Leland Carr Saxton, 82, of 1506 two stepsons, Robert H. East· :f'l'ye Ave.. Pomeroy, died Tues· man, GaiUpolla, and Donald L. day at Veterans Memorial Hospl· Eastman, Galena; four step. lal following an extended Illness. grandchildren, and one step ·• Born on April 21, 1907, at great-grandchild; and a sister, Rutland, Saxton was the son of Ondlne SchoU, Boone, Iowa, Raymond and Genevieve Carr Funeral serVices will be held at l>axton. He was an eleclrlclan by . 2 p.m on Friday at the Ewing lrilde and a · member of the Fulleral Home. The Rev. Paul ]nternatlonal Brotherhood of ' Voss will officiate and burial will £:lectrlcal Workers, Local 317, be In the ·1\(elgs · Memory . Huntlnglon. He was a member of Gardens. Friends may call at the 'the First Baptist Church, Mlddle- funeral home ~om 2 tohnd 7 to 9 :)ort. and a veteran of the U. S. today (Thursday). Navy, World War IL Sheriffs department · investigates thefts The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating three reports of theft. Accordllll to the report from Sheriff James M. SoulsbY, the department Is Inveatlgatlai the theft ot Items ~om two railroad employees• vehicles parked at Hobson . .:rbe vehicles, owned by L. R. Thornton and Larry Curry, were enterecl and the radios removed. The dash b!lards were damaged In the removal process. A vi!leo camera was also stolen from Curry's auto. Another report Involves the theft of a newspaper from the lawn at the residence of Harold Roush In Racine. Accordllll to the report. tbree female juve- Charles D. Edwardl, 19, of Pomeroy, was returned toMelp Coullty ~om the LawaaC~nty Sheriff's Department oa Tuelday, to aniiWel' a ciiBrp of forgery. Bond was let at ••000 011 Wednesday In County COurt. with a preliminary be«rlq Ml for Monday. · Company, Pomeroy, versua Mary L. Meredith, et al, Pomeroy. The following cases have been dlamlased bY the court, Joho R. Jeffers and Robin Annette Jeffers; and Donna Gulntber versus Malcolm Gulntller. forever." Mitchell said, "It Is obvious that the reason for this threa· tened veto has little to do with the bill before us. What Is being teSted here Is political will. Such tests are not uncommon between a president and a Congress." . Mitchell said If Bush wanta "to IUve8toek report I Veil Calva: Ckolce/prlme lf.IIII-IIUO; !llo•l•m Hospital news -mFruneiAIIIIe<n: . . . u.................................IN.. _I . . . . . . . . . . _I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .n.. -1111. .............................- ... . . . 1111............................11.11-11•• -1111............................ '11........ -1111111............................ 17...., .... 17....71.. .......................................11.. -mFruneiAilloll..: -1111 ............................ 7UNI.• -1111............................ 17.tNL• .· - · .................................71.. -1111111. ........................... 11....'11 •• _ I ................................- ... ....... -.c-., -. ..., .,...... ':n· -o; __ -L ., --. . . . 1.................................- . . , -1111............................ II'I.INS.M lJIUII . . .tl ....lt.M; Caner/C•IIer Ll8l welptlow ..... cewe o.-.11; a.-....: tilfer«ee ap to ••· • Cowt: . . . . . .Willi CoW/Call COIL .L 11a11J Cal•,. 111.11- _ 1...................................1.... Veteraaa Memorial Wednesday admissions Perry Mitch, Pomeroy; James Preston, CllfiQn; Norma Curtis, Pomeroy; and Dorothy Will, POmeroy. Wednesday discharges - cha· rles Heck, and Robert Rhodes. --....,.. :kinney . WALLCOVERINGS ----·----:t.:.Oit Pip..,-·............................tl.a-41.81. ~~.-.... -CIM!e .......;eoll811la: IJ:tl .,..... c......... ......,, J•••· SALE· ' .... ,, ' 30%off . • 2 Sectione. 16 Peg.. .... Cnlnll o.to Alabama fmn takes · out option to purchase land in Mason County ' Friday: Partly cloudy, with h..bs near 115. Chance of rain 20 percent. May construct pulp, paper plant . '' WH-AT EVER IT TAKES .s -ALE! ! S13,33 i \ r 190 CADILLAc' SEDAN DtYIW .. STAmNG AT $16, • leretta ••• 5 I 1989 Clllwr~ 899 1919 Cllevrolet Corsica.~.;~ 9,. .Cftaller........ ' 31111 Cobb's OSED CAK M11i SAfiMGS! ! ! 0,899 SAU PIICID . . c.,....., ' . sa' 999 s:,.J $4 995 ana 1s - . . 4 Dr. Dtll• ~............. sa'995 11ou IS Clltwolet Custom Van ....-- s • 9:995 · ""11 a.,,.,.,, .......... _ 1osu 17 Spect!um 2 Dr. Chtwroltt ..... $~995 55 995 1nJY u c-1o Pic• • Cluen .......... _ GM7 16 Cawalilr S/W Chevrolet~·-.. 56 495 1Jt21IS l••••r 414 Fonl ...............- 56•995 1124l 15 Caprice 4 Dr. Chtwroltt -····· Sl' 55 495 995 1211A 1t Su6ueba11 414 GMC ............... •295 201A 16 Chnette 2 Dr. Chtw~oltt ...... $ : 52 4 995 11ou 14 0•1• 4 Dr. OWatt~llllt~- ' 12921 15 Celebrity 2·Dr. Eurosport...... . $11,900 131 OA II Cougar Mercury LS - .......... $ 500 mu 17 S-10 llaztr Cht~roltt-.... 11 $ • 5 995 awarded to a student who an active role In the prevention of drug and alcohol abuse while attendlnr Melp mrh. Buacb has been extremely active In Teenage lutltute, not only at lbe local level, but at repoaal Uld slate levels as.well. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) An option to buy 1,300 acres of land in Mason County for a poten· tial processing plant has been taken by an Alabama pulp and paper company. If such a plant materializes, it would be worth some 1.200 jobs in that region, a company official said Thursday.' Parsons and Whittemore EnterpriSes representatives met with Gov. Gaston Caperton and tax and economic development officials at the Capitol. "We are in the middle of a very de!Biled feasibility study," said George Landegger, the firm's chairman. "We have taken an option for some land in Mason County. "So far things look good ... (but) I don't want to give you an idea that it is a done deal." Parsons and Whittemore owns Alabama Pulp and · Paper Co. of Monroeville, Ala., one of the largest family-1lwned processing plants in the world. A company spokeswoman said the finn is expanding its operations into news print and pine pulp. · In October, the firm's review of . West Virginia was announced by former Gov. Arch Moore. At the time, he said company officials were eyeing a nwnber of counties· in West Vrrginia, but appeared intcrested in Mason County because it borders the Ohio River. U the firm decides to locate in West Virginia, Landegger said, the pulp plant would employ 400. and create an additional 800 jobs in the state's timber industry. "We would hope to know something by the summer time," Laodegger said. After his meeting with Landegger, Caperton said he was optimistic that the project would be built in West Virginia. "We're still in the competition," Caperton said. " We have worked very hard tD bring that facility to West Virginia. I think we have done a very good job. "Certainly in their conversations a lot of the progress we have made in these tirsl 100 days certainly have made West Virginia a more aluactive place for them tD come and is helping us in getting that facility." Rjce appointed superintendent By NANcY YOACHAM Seallael News Staff • 1989 ChevrGiy .. ··-"li~nored - . STARnNG AT ,. Meigs students Sll,399 1919 CADiu.AC BROUGHAM lt GIVEN IN MEMORV - Paulette Harrison, left, aad PbUUp Harrlsoo, parents of the late Rodney Paul Harrison, give a hug to Meigs sea lor Nicole BI!DCb, reclpleat of the $7110 Rodney Paul lliu-rlfloa Memorial Scbolarllblp. A sllpalatloa of the memorial fund Is that the scllolarllblp be '• 1919 CADiu.AC ELDORADO By BRIAN FARKAS \ ,• ltnanws•• STAinNG AT \ :, ' STAmNG AT which -would be · worth 1,200 jobs _ J t• 1919 OLDS DElTA II 26 Conte A Multimedia Inc. Newap•p•r ----~-Weather----~u..................... rain 20 percent. Tcmllbt: Partly cloudy, with a low betw- 55 &lid 10. Soulbeut wlnda 10 to 20 mph. Clluee of Mostly cloudy tonight. Low mid 80s. · Chaace of rain percent. Salurday, cloudy. IDrbs Ia mid 708. Chanct of rala 50 percent. Pick 4 3014 la,Marli:IIMtomeet A l!llllltlna of the JayMar Ladles Tuesday League wUl be held Tllesday at 9 a.m. at the JayMar Club HoUle. All memben and pro1pect1ve member• are urred to attend the meeting. Stocks lJIUII . . 11....18.11: Caner/Caller Trot~ ...Feeder Ca«<e llleodJiuVool Colv• 81eod7, - b · Cowtl... .... TIMre willie • lallctlolned ClaasDIOftalltolirnameatJuDe 3 llld 4 at ·Eastern Hlp SCbool, 1pc lln!d bY the Oranp Town· llllp Vohlilteer tire Departmeat. The eatry fee Is 815 plus two red •dotaoftballs. Tlwrewlllbeallmlt ot ten teams with • double elmlnatiOD. 498 ! show bow tough be Is," he should veto a bill that does not affect tbe poorest people In the nation. ''They deserve better than that," Mitchell said, "In the name of decency and fairness, we should pass this blU and the pres !dent should sip II." Bush said his problem with the bill "Is not about 30 cents an hour on the minimum wage legislation; It's about hundreds of thousands of people. larrely young people, largely unakUied people, wbowon'tbaveajobtOIIO to If the minimum wage leglsla· lion befOre the Congress now becomes law." KennedY. bead of the Senate Labor and Human ~urces COmmittee, said Bush's proposal was a "sham" and the pres!dent made no attempt to compromise' wi.t h Congress. Dally a&eck prices (Aa of 10:11 Lm.) Bryce aad Mark Smllb of Blunt, Ellla A Loewl Am Eleclrlc Power ............. 27% AT&T ............ ..................... 34% Ashland 011 ........................ 40% Bob Evans .......................... l5% Charming Shoppes .............. 17~ City Holding Co ..... .............. 17 Federal Mogul.. .................. 54% Goodyear T&R ...................52% Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ..............., ....12% Lands' End ............... ........... 29 Umlted Inc ......................... 32 Multimedia Inc . ....... :........... 96 Rax Restaurants ....... .......... 3% Robbins It Myers ...... ........... 17 Shoney's Inc ................... ..... 10 Wendy's Intl .......................-.5% Worthlnglon Ind ...... ...... ..... 2l'J11 GALUPOLII ft'OCaY UIIB Mar 11.1111 .... "-- Pick3 Page 3 n.nu The department Is alao Invest!· rattor the Monday theft of a1117 Kawasaki four-wheeler tram the Ray Karr pr..-ty on Whipple Road. _...__--.....,..Court News.-.........---.. Entries confirming the sale of real estate and ordering the dlstrlbu Uon of proceeda trnm the sale, In the amount of $15,335, have been flied In Meigs COunty Common Pleas COurt In the case of Farmer's Bank and Savings · $10 and coati, nmnmr a 11Dp lip; AnpUque Starcher, Ra· clllll, SlO IIDd ·coltl, expired operator'• llcela, and Georre Knapp, Middleport. $25 and .eoata, dl~l¥ m•alll!l'. Forteltlq bondl In the court were K. Mattbtwl, Galllpolll, U2. Nancy C. C&le, Mlddlepott. Ut. Rupert Ray Kent, New Haven, w. Va.,S41,all OD lpeedlill Charlet; Walter J. Skaj, Jackaoll, SliO ruulnl a red lllht. and Edward R. Slek, Jr., Pomeroy, $4150, DWI. . Jlrls, Ohio Lottery Mets slap 5-3 loss on LA Dodgers Middleport court news niles were Involved. One juwnlle was aeen eomtq train the driveway allepdly 'toutq the · newspaper to one of the ot1aer lS(()ltSe••• __co_n_u_n_ued__~_nm~~~~~e_1_______________ sub-minimum "training" wage for flrst·tlme workers, which would amount to 80 percent of the minimum wage. Bush said he will not back off a six-month lower wage at $3.35 an hour. Speaking Wednesday to the American Relall Federation, Bush said his veto of the biD Is !nevltable. White House chief of staff John Sununu Indicated Bush would act quickly. : •'The veto message bas been written generically so It can be Xeroxed and sent back," Sununu . told the retailers. "$4.25 Is fine, $4.26 Is veto land - now and 1888 Meigs' High students, faculty and guests gathered Thursday morning for the school's annual awards assembly. A number of seniors and underclassmen received special recognition, as did advanced math, geometry and physics teacher, Earl Yourig. The Meigs Chapter of the National Honor Society selected Young as the recipient of a special National Honor Society recognition. Beth Ewing, chap· .ter president, announced Young's selection and presented him with a certificate and an advanced ·scientific calculator. The awards 'assembly lasted a bout one hour with many seniors being recognized for SPECIAL AWARD - Advanced math, physics aad geometry outstanding talents and abilities . Instructor, Earl Young, Is this year's reclpleal of the Melp • Recognized as tieing . the out· standing student-athletes In the Chapter of &be National Honor Society's Special Recopltlon senior class were Jody Taylor Award. Youag was pleased to receive a certificate aad "a braatl and Jared Sheets. Sheets and new scientific calculalor' • from Beth Ewing, presldeal of Natloaal Cindy Maynard were the recipHonor Society. Young was honored at Thursday's anaual awards Ients of the outstanding senior assembly at Meigs IU gll. awards. Scholarship winners Included Terry Fields and Cindy May· Turner and Chad Carson, the Phillip and Paule! te Harrison nard, the senior scholarships; Manasseh Cutler Scholarships; were present to a ward to Nicole Chad Carson and Martha Nelson, Stacy Gibbs and Crystal Rich· Bunch the $750 Rodney Paul the student council scholarships; mond. Ohio State Barber and Harrison Memorial SCholarship, Kathy Thomas, the Meigs Local Beauty Scholarships. In honor of their late son, a 1986 Teachers Association Scholar· Recipient of the largest scho· graduate of Meigs High. 'This ·ship; Scott Edmonds, the Meigs larsblpawarded, the Rio Grande award will be given yearly In High School Faculty Scholar· Honors Scholarship, was Lesley Harrison's memory to Meigs ship; Jeff McElroy, the Parker Carr. The Rio Grande Honors seniors who plan Ia continue their Long Memorial Scholarship; Ja· ·Scholarship totals $6,000- $1,000 education through either vocason Black, theHocklngTecbnlcal during the !reshn\an and sopllo· tiOnal school or college, who have College's Principal's Scholar· more years, and$2,000durlngthe a need for the scholarship, who ship; Elise Meier, Monica junlor 'a nd senior years: have maintained acceptable grades. and most Importantly, who have taken an active role In the prevention of drug and alcohol abuse while attending Meigs. Bunch bas been extremely active In Meigs High's The American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will join Teenage Institute, an organlza· other units In the county In the observance of Poppy Day lion which promotes drug·free Saturday. . . lifestyles. · Racine members will be on the street of the village collecting Eight other seniors each remoney for the program which assists needy veterans and their ceived a $100 award through the families. Harrison Memorial SchOlarship The auxiliary's famUiar red paper poppy Is handmade In the Fund, Including, jeff McElroy, Poppy Sbop at Ohio Veterans Home In Salllulky operated by CindY Maynard, Lesley Carr, Auxiliary volunteers. In the shop disabled and hospltallzad Monica Turner, Robert Jacks, veterans make the ftowers bY hand, petal bY petal. Ills a part Of Katherine Jacks, Charles Carson a physiCal and psychoiDIIcal therapy program bY veterans for Jr. and Tara Sue Clark. veterans. Jared Sbeeta, claa1 valedictoTile ~1!1 are pucllued tram the shop bY the Auxiliary l!nd , rian, was lbe recipient of the tbell offered to the public for a contribution. · McDonald 4·H scholarslllp, COntributions made on Poppy Day are used by the local units whlcb wu prl!lellied by Meigs to aid needy veteran• and thelrfamUies In the community and In County Extension Agent John bolpttala tbrou(hout the state. All proceedl are channeled Rice; aswellastbe0hlo8Qardof directly Into rebabiUtatton and welfare work for children and Reaents Scholarship; the Holzer youth. SCience Award; and the school's Poppy Day Is a nationwide PI'OII"am which takes place around math awird. Memorial Day each year. .Beth Ewtnr. class sitlutatoCOntlunued on page 4 -(C'munnld OltJII&e 4) · Local .news briefs---. Poppy Day observance Saturday .... .. - COLUMBUS, Obk> (UPI) ~ Maj. Thomas Rice, a 29-year veteran of the Ohio Highway Patrol who plays banjo In ·a bluegrass band and whose daughter Is a Hollywood actress, Is the new superintendent of the patrol. Rice, 49, was sworn In Thurs· day by Ohio Highway Safety Director William Denlhan as the lOth superintendent of the patrol, succeeding COl. Jack Walsh, who was fired las I Monday for taking an expenses-paid trip to South Africa. Rice, a native of Chillicothe, said one of his first priorities will be to "go ride with the troopers" and find out their attitudes about the. patrol's minority recruit· men! practices, which came Into question during the Walsh Incident. Rice said the patrol's minority recruitment was challenged by the federal government, but met standards by 1985. He said he plans to assign more staff to recruit minorities and females. Before administering the oath of office at outdoor ceremonies In the courtyard of the Highway Patrol Academy, Denlhan cited Rice's "outstanding service and broad experience, both In the field and at headquarters." 75 Southern seniors will get diplomas in Sun4,ay ceremony ' Baccalaureate and cqmmencement exercises for Southern High School will be held Sunday evening at 8 p.m. In the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium with 75 seniors to receive diplomas. The baccalaureate address will be given by the Rev. Steve Deaver, pastor of the Racine Baptist Church. Elizabeth Smith will present the valedictory ad· dress. with Carol Fisher to give the salutatory address. The graduating seniors will enter the auditorum to music ·provided by the Southern Band under the direction of Roberta Maidens and will later play "One Moment In Time." Following the Invocation by Deaver, the choir directed by Mrs. Maidens will sing "Friends." James Adams, principal, will recognize outslandlng studenls, and · diplomas will be presented by Gary Evans, member of the Board of Education, following presentation of the class by Bobby Ord, superintendent. Diplomas will be presented to Carla Jean Aelker, Michael Lee Amos, Nell Anthony Barber. Tracy · Dawn Beegle, Marvin Edward Paul Bickers, Donald Eugene Boggess, Michael Patrick Boso, Amy Ellzebeth Campbell, Tammy Yvette Clark. Shelly Renee Connolly, Christina Sue Cooper. Amanda Jo Cozart Young, Benjamin Richard Dal· ley, Rachelle Elizabeth Davis, Sharon Lynn Deem, Shawn Brett Diddle, Leslee ·De' An Dudding, Jo Ann Evans, Rebecca Dawn Evans, Ryan Michael Evans. Carol Lynn Fisher. Daniel Ear I Gheen, Steven Edward Grady , Debbie Lynn Greathouse, Christopher Alan Grindley, Kevin Jay Grueser, Angle Lynn Hill, Carissa Dawn Hill. Crystal Dawn HIU, Monica Lynn Hill, Joey Lee Jarrell, Dawn Michelle Johnson, Sheryl Leann Johnson, Billy Joe Jones, Christine Ann Kauff, Herbert Thomas Uudermllt, Rebecca Dawn Lavender. Amy Dawn Lawson Grueser, Barbara Ann Lisle, John Todd Lisle, Matthew James Lyons, Sabrina Ann Mahlman, David Allen McMillan, Cynthia Rene'e Neutzllng, Kristen Deanna Pape, Allee Faye Parson~. Kelly Joseph Parsons, Sarah Jean Phil· . son, Eber O'dell Pickens Jr., Brian William Porter, Mark David Porter, Melissa Kay Ral· ney. Angela Marie Richards, Herbert Franklin Rose, Tricla Anne Roush. Clyde Emerson Sayre, II, Ann Marie Sellers, Christopher Shane Simpson. Elizabeth Joy Smith, Loretta Fay Smith, Roger Lee Spaun, Michael Dennis Spencer, Shan· non Wayne Stobart, Christopher Ryan Stout, Sherry Lynn Tea· lord, Brian Joseph Thorla, Melanie Lynn Van Meter, VIolet Frances Viola, Robert Brian Weaver, Kevin Jay While, Brent Alan Wilson, Rebecca Lynn Winebrenner, Anthony Todd Wolfe, Chad Allen Wolfe, Robert Keith Young. Goodyear marks 30th anniversary of operatiOn. in Apple Grove, W~ Va. By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStalf POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Goodyear Point Pleasant PoiJt* plan! wW commemorate The ill 30th year of miNI~ in Masoa County llll Sualday Ill niW\ bouse and plant tour limited ;o-employees' ininaediaiD familiel. Ccrpoale gu~. visillld and invited the Goodyear airship Bntelprise is scheduled for a fly-em~~" in MilSon County Tuesday, May 23. The ftyover could come between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Robcrllllid. No exact time sc:bedule was IIVBilable It preaslimc Thursday. The activldcs Sunday are schr,dnlrA to bcain It 10 Llll. IIIII last until6 p.m.1'1ant tours wW be for amployees and their lmmodleae •·-"'- Womoil are inllruc1ild 10 =~·hlllod shoes llld llacb. . Children under six y.a old wiD not be permilted on tours due 111 safety concerns, plant11111111« Jim acliviliea include refreshments and product dilplaya. llid Bob Robllrts, ~ of indllltrial relallons. The plan& mApple O!ow Carwuxplained. has 540 • ..,_. . A commemcnliw IOUVelllr wiD Additionally. WOIIIber pepllitlina, be provided 10 CICh employeo'a •family that atlends. the plarit manager said. Both Goodyear's chairman of the board' and the Apple Oro"' polyester plant manager offered thouihls on the 30-ycar commemoaation which are contained in a special section publishal in Tbunday's Point Pleuant RoJister. "1'hhiiks to tho teamwork, dedlc:ldon, loyaltY llld lkib o( our employee~, GOodyear II tho RICOI· nized loader in hi&h ~ty P,IOducllon, IIlii 'lblil BaareU. cluiUilatJD of tho boanl llltl presideot and clllef exi'CIIIiw oftlcer of. t1ae Oootl,ear Tile llld lubber Co. in Akroa. Oblo. • GOII&Iaald .. P11P I polyeatll' resial •.~----------------~~-----------~ ; �• Friday, May 19. 1989 ComMentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEUlS-lltASON AREA ~lb ~~ . ..,.,_.._""T",.......c::l,.=> ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFUCB Publisher General Manager PAT WWTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControDer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, notpersonall· ties . Many disagree with Bush's anti-crime package Nuxhall to appear at luncheon Pllge-2-The Dally S••li•.al Ponwoy>-Middlaport. Ohio _Friday, May 19, 1989 Fonner Reds pitcher and sportscaster Joe Nuxball will appear at the first Bob Evans Arthritis Dream Team game and luncheon at Rio Grande on Saturday, June 3. Nuxball, who at 15 was the youilgest player In major league history and Is sixth amana' Reds pitchers with 130 career victories, will be tbe featured speaker following a luncheon at the Bob Evans shelterbouse from 11:30 a.m. to 12: 45 p.m. He will pitch In the game, which will start at 1: 30 ' p.m. on the University of Rio Grande's Stanley Evans Field and feature seniors from Gallla · County's five high schools playIng against members of the Cinelrinatl Dream Week team. Honored tor outstanding play during Dream Week at the Reds spring training camp in Plant City, Fla., were twoGalllpolitans Bob Eastman and SCott Hinsch. Eastman was selected as the best hitter and received the Ted Kluszewskl award, white Hinsch was named the best pitcher and was presented theCy "Old" Award. In addition, other Dream Week players such as Gallians John Ecker and Bob Evans and former GAHS plt(!her Steve Lee have Indicated that they will take part In the even I. Ecker will also sing the National Anthem before the game, and veteran Reds scout Jim Venarl will throw out the first pitch. Tickets for the luncheon, which Faulty spendiDa.,.g.,_____Jac_k_A_nde_rso_n_and_D_ale_Van_A_tta_ WASHINGTON - A hotline In the ·Defense Department puts whistleblowers Just touch·tone away from reporting waste and mismanagement. Why then would any tope military omcer risk breaking the rules when It's so easy to get caught? Maybe because the good-oldboy system In the serviCes until recently guaranteed that complaints to the hotllne about top brass end up In the Bermuda Triangle. Take the cue of Army Gen. Alonzo Short Jr. Last year an Army worker placed an anonym· ous call to tbe hotllne complain· In& that Short bad char&ed the Army lor unnecessary trips to a base In Arizona and was about to tn. tl)~ 9PA'IEIW'Mo a HU!.i.IE !1!11 _.wm\1 N spend $300,000 to Install a kitchen and bath In biJ omce. If the remodeling plans were In the works, the Army shOuld have moved quickly to Investigate the charges. But four montiiB after the tip was turned over to the Army Inspector General, the Investigation was barely oft the ground. The Army had cleared Short of the travel aneaatlon but had not yet looked Into the remodeling. The Army refused to tell us the outcome of the investigation, and Short did not return oor phone call to his current post at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. The details of the Initial Short · Investigation are in ·an Internal Defense Department memo ' . By THOMAS FERRARO vyASHINGTON (UP!) -President Bush's long-awaited anti-crime package seems to totally satisfy no one and disappoint nearly everyone. Many are also downright angry. Pollee complain that Bush's proposed limited restrictions on semiautomatic weapons don't go far enough. And gun lobbies, led l)y the National R!tle Association, charge that they go too tar. On Capitol Hill, many lawmakers praise Bush's call to hire 2,425 more federal lawmen and build 24,000 new prison cells- but wonder hoW he Is going to pay It - and fear it could result In cuts In other domestic programs. sb much for predictions by White House aides that Bush would provide a bold new approach certain to win widespread support. Bush unveiled his $1.2 billion ''new o!!enslve'' against violent crime at a rain-swept memorial service Monday for the 161 pollee officers killed In the line of duty the past year. "We're going to take back the streets by taking criminals orr the street," the president vowed. Several thousand uniformed policemen gathered from across America applauded the line. <\nd they clapped again when Bush called for curbs on pita-bargaining, an expansion of the death penalty and doubling to 10 years the mandatory minimum punishment for gun-related crimes. But they stood In silence when he said he would permanently ban, as required by law, any imported semiautomatic weapon that a continuing federal review determines to have no legitimate purpose. And they showed little emotion when the president said he wants to outlaw magazines for semiautomatics that carry more than 15 rounds. What the cops wanted to hear, what they wanted to cheer, was a ban on all so-called semiautomatic assault weapons, those made In the United States and overseas and that carry such names as the AK-47 and "The Street Sweeper:" _ Another pillar of House In recent years, a rising number of career criminals, particularly drug gangs, have placed their trigger finger on these rapid-fire guns Speaker Jim Wright's political and have taken aim at each other and pollee. empire is showing distinct signs Reaction to Bush's anti-crime Initiative was fast and furious. Listen or crumbling under Etress. to some of them: . California Rep. Tony Coelho Is Jules Bernstein, chairman of the Law Enforcement Steering the Democratic whip of the Committee, a coalition of 11 pollee groups, said: "The president's House and thus Its third-ranking package is a recognition that there's a need for affirmative action to · Democratic member. Coelho has combat crime. But we don't believe he went nearly far enough on always been one or Wright's assau It weapons. We believe he needs to show more leadership, like noisiest supporters, and tor that backing some bills In Congress that would ban them." matter one of the House's most The NRA, which has led the battle against any permanent vocal and combative members. restrictions on semiautomatics, accused Bush 6! sounding like Though neither man wUI thank "Michael Dukakls on firearms." me lor the analogy, Coelho Is In . Bush, a lifetime member of the NRA, defeated Dukakls In some ways a sort of Democratic November, using crime as a major Issue. The NRA s~ Bush "hit a Newt Gingrich. bull's-eye" with his call for more jails and tougher judges, but should So I was more than ordinarily . "remember his promises" or the campaign about private gun interetJted the other day when ownership. New York Times reporter Robert Larry Pratt, executive director of Gun Owners of America: "If D. Hershey Jr. disclosed that George Bush thinks that American gun owners ... will accept this Coelho had "profited handpublic relations stunt and drop the pressure on him, the president Is ' somely from Junk bonds bought sadly mlsta ken." In 1986 from Drexel Burnham Michael Beard, president of the National Coalition to Ban Lam bert Inc. and recorded as a Handguns, was equally upset, but for different reason. He charged, purchase of his campaign com· "Bush caved in to the NRA. His program Is a small step In the right mittee." Hershey was tollow!Jig direction, but It doesn't deal with the major problem- handgun~." up a story that had originated In Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C ., said Bush's call to hire more lawmen 'rbe Washington Post the precedand build more prison lacked financial backing. "This Is like tying ing day. two cats together by their tails and throwing them over a clothesline The fly In this particular and letting them claw at·each other. If the presklentreallybelieves In ointment Is that House rules the need for this program, he should provide the funds to Implement forbid members to convert camIt, or list the programs he wants eliminated." Sen. James McClure, R· Idaho, was more concerned with the rights . of gun owners. " If some members or Congress are going to try to use this Issue to push for stricter gun controls, I'm going to fight them every step of the way." Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, sponsor of legislation to ban The problems of illegal lmml· assault weapons, Issued a measured and blunt statement: "The men gratlon have attracted a great and women who risk their lives to protect ours deserve the backup deal of attention In the past few that tougher laws and more prison, police, prosecutors and judges years, but the problems with our will provide." system of legal Immigration "But our pollee officers have pleaded for and deserve a ban on usually go unnoticed. However, assau It weapons. .. . I've yet to hear any pollee officer say that there Is a growing concern In domestic assault weapons are somehow less dangerous than Washin&ton that our current Imported ones." . lmml&ratlonpollcymaynotbeln It all sounds as If Georl!(e Bush, who promised to be tough on crime, our country's long-term best who promised to be an education president, needs to get a lot tougher Interest. That is because the and learn to be a lot more decisive. current policy In large part admits people based upon who they are related to rather than what they could potentially contrtbute to our country. The number or lmml&rants By United Press -International that are now admitted to our Today Is Friday, May 19; the 139th day of 1989 with 226 to follow. counttylsbaseduponasystemo! The moon Is nearly full. visa allotments. WbUe there Ill no The morning star is Saturn . limit on tbe number of spouses The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and .Juplter. and minot children of American Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include citizens that are &ranted vilas, American-born Lady Nancy Astor, the first woman member of the everyone else must compete tor British Parliament, In 1879, Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh in 1890, 270,000 Immigrant vilas. Tbele Black Muslim leader Malcolm X In 192~. playwrilht Lorraine vlluareallocatedaccnrdlnrtoa Hansberry ("A Raisin In the Sun") In 1930, actor and TV talk show system or prelerencea. First host David Hartman In 1935 (age 54), and disco diva Grace Jones In preference is given to unmarried adult children of u.s. citizens 1952 (age 37) . who are ellllble to apply tor 54,000 available visas. Second On this date In history: preference Ia liven to 11nmarrled In 1536, Anne Boleyn, the second or King Henry VIII's six wives and moth~ or Queen Elizabeth the First, was beht!aded. _ adult children of U.S. citizens In J-'1111, the Spanish Armada as~embled to Invade En&land Rt aall wbo are elllible to apply fOr 54,000 · available vilas. SeOind tram Lllbon. . · In 1J31i, T.E. Lawrence, known*& "Lawrence of Arabia," died Ina p.uda rl!l' Ia atvn to tbe '10,100 vilas for 1pou1r and liiiiiW'I'Ied motorcycle accident In Eneland. cllllclren Qf p&'IIWiellt 1'111111 lltl. Ill 116&, it WM moealed that American dl~r:;:::ad found at lealt fO wet mlcropbones hidden In the U.S. In MIIMxlw. 'l'hlrd, 27,011l'llll are Mt ulde tor profellkm•lJ who bav. exIll 1186. In the tint direct talks b e t - Cbllla llld Talwea In 3'1 ceptloaal ability lD the J c l yeert, Bellini ap-eecl to return a carro Jet OOWII to the comm11nllt mainland by a delect!ni Nationalist pilot. or uta. Fourth prdn eaee 1011 to rJ,GODIIIIfl'lld cldldrliil of U.S. d -... tllllr ctU ,.,., ....... A tl!Oulht fOr the day: American-born ~ Nancy Allor aalcl, ••one reu011 l don't drink Ia that I went lllllllow 'II'IMII I 1111 havllla a M,1118vlluare. .lllfii1Dr_. stamped "OFFZIAL USE ONLY," wblch is y critical of tbe way the indiv ual services have fielded the hotltne calls. "Issues such as this speak to the lack of sensitivity and responsiveness typical of the (Army Inspector General) oftlce," ))e. tense Department hotllne operator Leonard Trahan Jr. wrote In tbe memo, obtained by our associate Stewart Harris. Investigations of top officers have been mishandled for years by the Army, Air Force and Navy. Elich service has an Inspector general omces risk their careers u they do their jobs well. Many Inspectors are rotated back Into the regular ranks when their tour wltb the inspec- tor aeneral is finished. No wonder they get weak In the knees when It comes to Invest!· aatlna big wlp. Defense Department Inspector General June Gibbs Brown dido' t like the setup and asked tbat the job of investjgatlng top otflcers he taken away from the serviceS and lflven to her wish. The policy change comes none too soon. Besides botching Investigations, the Ar.mY investigators draa tbeir teet, giving the lll!llerals plellty or time t<i rationalize their exceues. It took·2N days tor the Army·to dismiss alleptlou tl!,at Maj. Gen. William Streeter converted a nve-ton Army truck Into a recreational vehicle. The Army als!l clel!l'ed Streeter of allesatlons that he .bought 10 oftlce chalrs for $.359 apiece, reuphoJ. stered them tor $300 eacb and . then sent them to surplus because he didn't like the Cblor, ac:cordln& to the Defenae Department report. The tipster alao accused one of Streeter'1 maJors of spendin& $997 on golf balla. ·Titat major took the rap on some of the allesations whlle Streeter skated. The major was fined $liOO and removed from the promotion list, according to the report. Streeter has since. been promoted. · Streeter did not return our call and the Army declined comment. In 4notber cue It took the Army 323 days to dismiss a complaint against a brigadier general who made a video tape of an awards parade, allegedly so his alllng wife could see it. In another case, a brigadier general was paid for nine days of training with the national guard when he only showed up for two or three da·ys. He was reprimanded after the Army spent nearly a year Investigating the tip. '. 1 ...... I 1 Today in history .IOOd tlale." . . ....,, a Md • • • or u.s. . ' Ill .. •t14 11 It .nz New York lllll .t a l Milwaukee If tt .Ul It 'U .SH Tororto ""'"' Oakland w... ..... talllorllla Kanaa cu, nu.nsII 14 .141 1% 21 If .118 Hi ~~ MlnanoU. Ollca&D 5 U'UJIII lllt.uel . Su&tllr saa Die pat nlallelplll .. alaN II .IS'7 11' 21 .447 11' H .tM Ttlttr-'lll'aRnulta & ... hell ~"'l'rinllrl f.t'flltl"~ K. . . . qtyal Datnft, 1: II p.m. Clft'el.-1 a& Bal&lmon; 1: II p.m. 'l'eroat• a1 Clllcap.l:• p.m. Mlallfttla at Teaaa. l:h p.m. New York at Se ..tJe,ll:llp.m. IIHion at Oall ...., 11: II p.m. )J.IIwu lee • Calllorala, 10: II p.m. N ..IO_.Le.,_ San hilldRO at New York, 7:16p.m. 1M All pi• -lloa&Nal. 'I:SI p.m. Su Dlep at Plll..llel .... a. '7: IS p.m. Qakap at Clllda.a.l, 1: II p.m. St. LoU at Atlaa•. 1:~ p.m. PIUIIlu~h M Boullllea, 8: JS p.m. Bu ..... NllA PlllfOtls New l'ork at Chlcap. 8 p.m. 5%; 9 l!i Oallaaad t, Nttt York t: · palgn funds to their personal use. . for 1986, as I am required to do." William 'Rusher A further significant aspect or this transaction (on which Coelho made a nitty profltoUl3,000ona $100,000 Investment) is that, a,~cordin&toHenbey, "Drexel In m'ostcasesconflnes" these Iueratlve investment opportunities "to Institutions or longstanding prlvate customers." Coelho himself thus wouldn't quality, not having a personal account at Drexel. But Drexel's political action committee had made contributions both to Coelho's own campalgn committee and to the Democratic Con&resslonal Campaign Committee when Coelho was Its chairman. And It was the former which Drexel first listed as the pur· chuer or the Investment. Nevertheless Coelho, while refusing to answer questions about the matter, issued a statement through his office insisting that the transaction was strictly a personal one: "I borrowed the money, made the · Investment, sold It, made a profit and reported the transaction on my financial disclosure ,statement H this Is true, It would be helpful to know: 1) from whom Coelho borrowed the money; 2) why the purchase was carried on Drexel's books as having been made by Coelho's campaign committee, "Coelho for Congress," and 3) why Drexel's check tor the sale proceeds was likewise made out to "Coelho tor Collil'ess." Neither Coelho's orflee nor a Drexel spokesman would comment when Hershey asked for an explanation of these anomalies. The statement from Coelho's otflce blames the whole thing on a "computer error made by Drexel.'' The Post's story points out a further anomaly. The debentures bought by Coelho (or whoever) were ordered on April 10, 1986, and in the ordinary course payment would have been required within five days. But the Post quoted Coelho as saying his accountant had sent the payment on May 1. Was there, then, In effect a no-interest loan by Drexel to the congressman, to cover .the Interval? Or were modifications in the form or record of the transaction made during that period? Hershey reported that Coelho's accountant could not be reached tor comment. Well, he'd better tum up and start .c ommenting soon - and Coelho too, and tbe embattled firm of Drexel Burnham Lambert. The liberal media normally prefer chewing on Republicans, and above all conservative Republicans like (for example) Ed Meese. But It's no skin ott their noses II an arro~ant cabal or rapacious Democrats like Wright, Coelho & Co. Is toppled and/or Jailed and replaced by some such likable and honorable man as majority leac;ler Tom Foley. Given the kind 'o f fumes that are emanating from tbe Wright · camp these days, the press can probably be counted on to hang In there. And when they notice the damage Wright and Coelho are doing to their party, the HouR Democrats wUI probably draw the Inevitable conclusion. citizens, and their spous~ and children. Finally, the sixth preterence Is -for 27,000 workers in occupations that cannot be tilled by u.s; residents. Under this system, no more than 20,000 visas can be given to any one country. (It should be noted that the visas granted to political refugees are established by a separate quota system and are not part of the 270,000 .figure mentioned earlier.) In 1965, this system replaced the old system of preferences which was based upon country of origin. It was thougbt that this new system would he less raclally andethnlcallydiscrimlnatory than the old one and would work toward the humane goal of tbe reunification or families. The result of thll system bu been to chanee the deltlographica of lmml&ratlon into our country. For example, In 19611 over one third of tboae admitted Into our country were from Europe and only 7'lii were Asian. In 1987,just over lJl',ll; were from Europe and were Allan. ThiJ system baa created a few problem~ that many people would like to redrai.'Ftnt. alnce tllll syatem IJ'Ula vilas prlllcl· pal)f to tbole people with clole rel&ttvel ~ In tbe U.S., It faYWI tbQM people. frGm COUJiotrill with 1arp numbm or recat Jinmllranta blto till ·U.S. As a rwu1t, lmlnlll'enta from IIWI¥ ot11er ClOIIIItrlel are lD· CI'MIInllf Jbut o u t ' * - tbllr falllllY ClOIIMCtlDal .... too dJt. tut to qaalll)' tbelll't)r a VIla. lleeMtly; aild per11ap1 more a.l'lmu~ I, OI!Veh•l!ld t, 1111111.. Tau ... MJ ....... ll,lnn. Boston I, Callfornaz !Wilde t. Mlhrukee S · FrldQ'a Gam• ...... Olr ClaiN!rllaree J.S) at Pd ...... (I\I~KUII!r J.4), 'J:III p.m. Cle¥el-.d ccu•ouU-tJ atlalt-.n! ' (BuiAta 1-1), 8:11p.m. Teromo (Fh. .l • z..a) a1 Chkqo C&latf-1), 8:SI p.m. 111n~BIU (VIolt.l-1) II Texa (Moyer s-1).8:15p.m. · m ...... Su.laaa -le~elteka•'Ya.Fer ... dlo Mar tinea, IZ rovnd J••riJ welpt bo11L Ootl Fori Worib, Teui '- U mWion PGA. Colo~albl~at ... M..-. Ollie Dl.nplolllllll, - I*,Miil LPGA New York (Hawldn• 5-I) at lH•tt.(BuiOaf-1:), ll:llp.lll. a.&.ttn (Gar-.:r 1·1) .t O..._d tMooft> H), II: II p.m. Mll.,. ..e (Ciu....-ckl-t) a& California i Finley 1-1), lt:31 p.m. Sat.-d~~r'• BoHO.atO. . . . . Gam• kee 9·5, Boston downed California 5·2, Texas edged Minnes,ota 6-5 In 11 Innings and Baltimore beat Cleveland 3-2 In 10 Innings. Into a double play. Eddie Murray then singled; bringing on Myers to strike out Rick Dempsey lor the !Ina! out. I,.ps Angeles tied the score 2·21n the eighth on pinch hitter Chris Gwynn's sacrifice fly. The Dodgers took a 1·0 lead In the second Inning on Dave Anderson's RBI groundout. · Elsewhere In the National League, St. Louis edged Houston 4-3 In 10 Innings . - In the AL. It was: Oakland 6, New York 2; Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2 in 10 innings; Texas 6, Minnesota 51n 11 innings; Boston 5, California 2; and Seattle 9, Milwaukee 5. . Cardinals 4, Astros 3 10 Innings At Houston, Denny Walling singled home Willie McGee in the lOth Inning and St. Louis snapped a five-game losing streak. Ken Dayley, 2-1, allowed just one hit In two scoreless innings. Larry Andersen, 1·1, took the loss and ended Houston's five-game winning streak. Jim Cobb's Spring Shipmen-t of Vans Are Here .... . • ' • -· '' . •' . 1989 CHEVROLET VANS $3,000 SAVE UP TO ON CONVERSION VANS lnolde ANew ~an In 1oar ~aoatlon Plans - Jim Cobb 308 EAST MAIN . . CHt:VROLE'f-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. POMEROY, OHIO 992-6614 s:..- aa, .a Deln&...... Clevel . . at8altl.-,nlpt To,_. a& Cblup, niJIII Mlaii!Uta .a Tau, alp& New Yerk at le.U.. al..,. Mlln•Jee M Calllornla, ntp.t ..... NATIONAL LEAGVE Mosn,al l"ltlhrtlt w... Cllaala-1 SaaFrandaco SaaDiep •• H•••• ....... GB A OJVJSION OF TANDY CORPORATION 11 .Ill Ill 18 Jill 1% .,........ ............. ~ W L Pee. ~1 New Yark Chle.,o Los All pi• lllaeK . '• ' 2t 18 ·~· 1% " " JM 'II 11 ~· .•1! s IS ft .HI •I 1111.111n ts .1111 1% fill .Ill J tt • ."81 S% II 11 .4841 1~ ­ 198 VAWE! JAU .4MI TINMJO"'altet!Ma FREE to the First 50 Customers Only! : NewYarfr.I,LMAapi•S Sl. 6. . . . . . I, 11 Ina. Frld.,'a Gam• 8&11 .~ (. .1:11 . . . J.l) M New l'ork {Co• •••· 1:JI p.m. ~- . . . . ( . . . . . . 1'4) atllalllrllal (Gr- 4-i) , 1:U ..... flu lllep ,Na CMcWIII- N), 1:11 p.m. t.o• <"'*- .,, .. ,.... .! Cllllet~p (lliMta 1·1) u . aaa~ .... t {JadmoaH), 1:U,.m. La ... t_.ult-1) a1 t\1'-la CP.S.IIIl ' 2DAYSONLY! 1·1),1:61 ..111. • Plllllltllll. . , ......., ) ~····· (Scott H),8:11,..n. .._ , lll&... llf''aGam• ,.,.FOil Br SIUCI'IIJIII Jusi bring coupon to Radio ~hack lor your free fluhllght or lantern, depend- : lng upon Manager's lnvenlory. One per customer. Batteries not Included. • · N68-1022 or N68-t035 • • •••••••••••••••• Pli. . . . . . . . . .OIII Importantly, the system works to duced into both hou~ of Conrestrict the Immigration of indl- gress that would reform the vlduals who possess skills that Immigration quota system. The are In short supply tn our country thrust of this legls!lltion would be and who would truly help to to create a new category of visa bolster our economic well being. preference for Immigrants that The following statistics tell the is based on some rating of an story. In 1987·over 600,000 lmmi- Individual's skills , rather than grants were admitted Into this family connections. However, country, and of this number only this leilslatlon had a long way to about 64,000 were professionals go before It works Its way or had manaaerlal experience. through the legislative process so At the same time, almost 360,000 It is dltflcult to predict what its listed no occupation whatsoever. final form will be. Cer)ainly Clearly, the system Is working to some changes in our immlgradeny admission to the people who lion system are In order, and !tor could become some or the most one would be Inclined to look productive members of our favorably on legislation that society . str.l kes a fair balance between There Is a grow!Dg reco&nlt!Dn · the economic needs of our of this problem on Capitol Hill country and our national tradland legislatiOn bas been Intra- lion of compaulon. ~ports ol '' ' ."' . ~~ ... Letteeoa. a 'to the edt"•or 0 By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer Last fall Steve Sax feasted on Oakland pitching as he helped the Los Angeles Dodgers take the World Series from ·the Athletics. This year Sax Is seeing a lot more Oakland pltchiqg but enjoying It less as a member or the New York Yankees. Sax was Impressed Tuesday after fine Oakland pitching led to a 6-2 Athletics' win over the Yankees before a weekday record crowd of 40,758 at the Oakland Coliseum. "You can't really make a comparison because ibis Is a different team I'm with now.'' Sax said. "But they have tremendous pitching, and after all, that's the name of the game." Bob Welch, 6-2 started lor Oakland and Todd Burns, called in during a sticky situation in the seventh, picked up the save. Dave Parker blasted a.two-run homer In the fourth off of Yankees starter Tommy John, 2-7, and Terry Stelnbach -hlt a two-run single In the fifth to pace the offense. . . "I was looking tor something to hllln the air and Tommy John got one up," Parker said of his blast. New York Manager Dallas Green, whose team has dropped three In a row, promised a turnaround. "We're battling very well." Green said. "We could have won two In Calltornia (against the Angels) and we were In this one today. We're eventually going lo hit and when we do, we'll be okay." , Elsewhere in the American League, SeatUe pounded Mllwau- JOE NUXHALL *\1 2~ the tntUpen." Pena, 2-1, took the Joss. Gooden scattered eight hits over eight Innings for the victory. He walked lour and struck out three. Randy Myers got one out tor his seventh save. The Dodgers had their three-game winnings streak snapped. New York's fifth run came as Barry Lyons walked, took second on a sacrltlce by Kevin Elster, reached third on an Infield hit by Tim Teufel and scored on Lenny Dykstra's sacrifice fly. Los Angeles pulled within 5-3 in the ninth. Roger McDowell gave up a leadoff double to Willie Randolph. Second· baseman Gregg Jefferies booted a grounder by Ml ke Davis, sending Randolph to third. Randolph scored when Mike Marshall hit A's stop Yanks, 6-2; Red Sox win WLPd.GB 18 It .... '- Clewland Baltlmot'l' ltnmigration system needs reforni · Clarence Miller 1 .... AMERICAN LEAGUE homer, his nlntn 01 toe season, to right field In the fourth Inning and robbed Dodger Eddie Murray of a homer In the seventh Inning. Strawberry leapt above the right-field wall with his out-stretched glove to preserve a 2-2 tie. The Mets surged ahead with three runs In the eighth Inning to go ahead 5-2, two of them coming on back-to-back homers by Kevin McReynolds and Dave Madagan. Madagan, Whose fiomer was his first of the season, was given the start at first In place or Hernandez. ''I wasn't thinking home run, I just wanted to drive the ball and get on base," said McReynolds, who hit a 3-1 offering from reliever AleJandro Pena. ''But, I hit It pretty good .and It went Into ' ...... .-a&AU••· .apt Olle.p al Clectallltl. ai!IM By United Pnu ..eer.uonlll Mets slap 5-3 loss on Los Angeles nine By ERJK 1'- LIEF . UPI 8porta Writer Unlike some other New York Mets superstars, Darryl Strawberry made news on the field Instead of In the doctor's office. In Thursday's 5-3 victory over the I.os, Apgeles Dodgers, the Mets tight fielder starred both offensively and defensively to sllpport Dwight Gooden, 6-1, and salvage the,.thial game or a three-game series. Keith Hernandez joined Gary Carter on the disabled list ·wednesday . The first baseman, who faces surgery to repair a broken right kneecap suffered In the Los Angeles series, Is expected to miss two months of action. Carter was sidelined with an aggravated right knee. Strawberry . . . slugged .. . .. a two-run . Los . . . . . etllttllrtal 8• Fraadlce a& New Yerll Majors What has Tony Coelho been up to? . , ·. II will he preceded by a press conference from 11 to 11:30 a .m ., are $10 each. Following the luncheon, there will be an auction or special baseball items, IncludIng Nuxhall'a ~ jersey. Adm lssion for the game is S2 .50 for adults and $1 .50 tor students. All Little Leaguers In ullltorm will be admitted free. Advance tickets for the luncheon are on sale at both Bob Evans Restaurants In Gallia County, all Ohio Valley Bank locations, Star Bank locations In GaiUpolls and Foodland locations In Gallla, Meigs and Mason Counties. Scoreboard ... .•' The Dai!y Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~, • I IIi buDding houses In our area so Dear Editor: I would like to express my people can buy tbern and live concern over the complete lack bere. I would hope leaders or this or new homes In Melp County. area would .push for some new My wife and I have been subdivision to. be built or Just lookinl around· and there aren't some entrepreneur wlll!ni to any new Hou- &Oini up anychance here. take a where. We have looked around I !'VOUld hope that •orne people the Rutl&nd end Bradbury area. Still we 11ee Just a few that people In Meigs County will step out tor our area and atart building have buUt fOr theJDRlVIII but I IUIII8 tbedayaotpeople&O!niOUt ' today, becauae there Ia a mar at bomes In Melp County. llld wMJn1 MW homes lor for But Uwre aren't any llere to look Publll: lale are over. I can 0J141 J&y tber are people at. So, come on Melp leta build new homes today before more or like my wife an I who would buY a new home In this area but there UJ move away. Yolin Truly aren't 1111)' aroulld to even look at. Floyd H. Claland So we can QJI)y aay what's wroq lD Melp County. Isn't Box l"-F Middleport, Ohio .s-760 . there &II)'OIIf wWini to atart ' ' '' ".. .... ••• Golf · Gulfport, Miss,. will be the host of a Ben Hogan tour event In 1990. The event, known as the Ben Hogan Mississippi Gulf Coast Open, .will be held In late March. Rockey The United States, Canada and the Soviet Union are among ellfht teamsthat have accepted invlta· lions to compete ln the 1990 Goodwill Games· at Seattle, according to USA Hockey. Other countries to accept are Czechoslovakia, West Germany, Finland, Sweden and Switzer land. · Soccer Liverpool hopes to pay tribute to the 95 fans who died In last month's Hillsborough disasier by completing the first leg of the double with victory over Everton In Saturday's English FA Cup final at Wembley Stadium .... Marseille has a chance to clinch the French championship Satur: day with, victory over fifth· laced Aulll!l're coupled with a loss by runnerup Parls:st. Ger· main agallllt Lens. 20% to 40% Off The Daily Septinel All toola and hardware In etock ~ off !'811Uler price-tape, 101~ng Irons, pllera, cutters, crimp- GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES It SERVICE ....,,lberraottloolrtqtopoy tlllcorrllr ~ l'tlllll Ia · - to Tilt DAllY a!, l t w l l buto. Crtdll wD1 '•' · . • ' ' • 204 Condor St. I Pom•or. OH. •••••• & ....., ....,. .• I ............ sa..-.,, ....,.,. _ i Ofii!IOI!Ul 'IIIIU nDAY ~THE I • '•• GRAVELY J' ' ........, ' briefs SYBTEM Publlual every altemOCIII, Mootlay 10-Pc. Electrical Tool Kit. Cut 31%. Soldering iron, 8CI&wdrivenl and more. thr0t111h FrltloY. W Court II., 1'0- m.-oy, Oblo, by till Oblo Vtlll.,. Publlthlq Compuy/Multlm..Ua, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 15'1111, Pb. 99S-2116. Second clu• po~tage paid at Pomeroy,, Reg: 15.95. i¥64-2801, Sale 9.95 L:ocldng Pllan. Cut ~. Reg. 4.99. LOI8 of U88S-doubles as a wrench. 164·1884, Sale 2.99 Nibbling Tool. Cut 30%. Reg. 9.96. Cuts steel, COR*. aluminum, plaatlc. .i¥64·523, Salf'8.15 AII·Purp011 TIDe. Cut~- Reg. Ohio. Member: Unlr.d Preoolntfmatloool, Inland Dally Prenlelloclaltooaad tbe · Ohio New1po[T. Auoclatton. National Advertllln&' retentallve, Braabam _..,.,... ... 73.l1blrd " ....... New York, New Yorl< 111017. I'OimoiAS'I"ERi Sead ltlcftu c h to The Dolly Selltlllel. W Court II., 1.99. M4-2S47, $ale 1.1i Twin-'tUbe l!poxy Glue; Cut 40%. Reg. 2.49. i¥64·2313, Sale1.49 ' POt•• tlf, Olllo . . . IVBICliUPJION IL\TIIII . ODeweetc .... :............................... •rcanr• · - · - uo ODe Month .................................16.10 One Y...- ...................., ............ $'12.10 . SINGLIICOn I'IIICII Dolly ................................... 25 9011 ---rlpt--•-orl!lo moll pormlttioii Ia II ...................IIIII=· .• JU oiiiMi'liiiiiii'liiUii" Ill ...... Ul tJ w...................................... ................................ "1,\, .. , uw........,................ ,............ .. Hlndi·FI'H Hlldband Light. Cut 21%. Reg. 3.99.1161-2570, "Sale 2.88 ~die~• LampiADoll8ilc:e Timer. 7.95. 8·1n·1 Universal Remote Control . Cut 30%. Reg. 99.95. tl5-1901, Sale 69.95 Pocket B&W LCD TV. Half Price! '88 catalog price 159.95. tl6-156, Sale 79.95 VIdeo Recording Tape. Cut 33%. Long-life particle formulation . Reg. ' 5.99. VHS T-120, #44-400. Beta L-750, #44-475. Sale, Each 3.99 Fuii·Size VHS Camcorder. Cut 31%. Auto locus, color and exposure. Reg. 1299.00. 116-801, Sal~ 899.00 • ' Chick Your Phone Boalc for the . . . . IIKI!IIlStola or Dulu Nl!l•llt You ', .,..,.,.~, Don, , . . OutI PAtCEI-.YATP.IUICWiiiiNG _ _ _ _ ' .' 1161·2749164165, Sale 3.29 to 4.49 . ..' ' .,' Get 10% off regular price on every TV antenna and accessory in stock, Including rotora, maats, wire, amps, cable converters, splitters, couplara, mounts and more, plus: HALF PRICE! 11 w~ ................. _......~.x ,....................... Bargalna on every control and acceesory In atock-15% off regular prtce ol dlmmara, power strips, light bulb ..,era, plupa, wtrelesa swttchee, .utomatlc light controls, lllnan, Plug 'n Power": flaahllghta · and more, plua: 3-0ut!et Extenllon Cords. Save 50t. 6-ft. and 9-ft. lengths, white or brown. Reg. 1.79 to 2.19. 1161-274415/6/7, Sale1.29 to 1.69 Heavy-Duty Grounded Extenalon Corda. Save $1.00. 3-lt. and 10-ft. lengths. Reg. 4.29 to 5.49. 10o/o to . 50% Off ENERCELL• Batteries --Oilbe--·-·- .IVaDablt. , _ wit... borne · era,·atud flnc:len, ecrewdrlvera, f11811nela, glue llld more, plua: (VIPilf-) A lllvloloo oi......,...Uii, lllc. Cut 150fo to 30o/o ' ' ' ' . .' . .. • • '• �.• May 19, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page-& • • • .• • • • • • • 'f,_l' 'It 16:::::io!liil ; •• AMONG TOP SCHOLARS - Meigs High's oulstandiJIIBeDlors lor 1989 are Cindy Maynard, at left, arul Jared Sheets. Oulstandlng scholar· , athletlliJ lor tile year are Sheets and J~ Taylor, at right. In addition, Sheets recelved ·the Holzer Science Award, the McDonald t-K Sebolanhlp and tbe Ohio Board of Regents Scholanblp; . • ,........_..,..Local news brief~...- - . •• • 1 Event rescheduled contlnued from page 1 Last Sa~urday's. Draft Horse Field Day. which .was canceled due to rain, has been rescheduled for · this Satui'day startlntr at 9 a.m . The field day, wblcJt Is being sponsored by Baum Lumber and the Appalachian Draft Horse and Mule Allsoclatlnn, Is being held on State Route 7 just across from the state highway garage. A number of events will be held. Admls&lon Is · free and refreshments be available . Pair arrested after fight • Mark Reltmlre and Steve'Schartlger, bclh of Middleport, are · lodged In the Middleport jail aa a result of an altercation which occured abcut 8: 30 Thursday night In two apartments on North Second St. over Kay's Beauty Shop. According to Middleport Pollee who Investigated the Incident, charges are pending against bot!) Reltmlre, 21, and Schartlger, 19 . On the scene to assist Middleport Pollee were ofllcers from the Meigs · Cou11,ty Sheriff's . Department, the Pomeroy and Rqtland Pollee Department&. · ' Middleport pollee said the fight between Reitm Ire and Schartlger started In one apartment, where they reportedly were biltllllvlng, and ended In an adjacent one. During the fight Schartlger either fell against or waa knocked through the door to the second apartment occupied by Betty Smith. Mrs. Smith was reportedly struck In tbe altercation, according to the report. • The Middleport Emergen¢y Squad was called to the scene and transported Reltmlre to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released, and treated butdld not transport Ms. Smith. Besides the structural damages to the apartments owned by Kay Platter. most the contents of belli apartments were dl!magedln the light. • • •• • • • •• • •• • • • • • • rlan, received the science award~ \ I 'l I .\ • . ... . ' : , · • ; • NEW AWARD - Ada King Is the winner of a brand new award at · Meigs High - the Director's Award. The award has been establlllhed by the vocal music department. A p~ue bearing the names of the winners ol the award will hang on the wall In the music department, while the winner of the award receives a trophy. King,·at left, was presented her trophy by Teresa Davis, vocal music Instructor. "WYOMING WOLFE" • s2.00 COVEl CHAIOE • ~eigs . ~igh School · • Southern High School • Eastern High School Meigs High ~chool Graduation May 2~, 1989 Sou them High ·School Graduation May 21.., 1989 Eastern High School Graduation May 28, 1989 • .. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . 1986 Ford Bronco XLT Full size. lock-out hubs. PB. PS, air. cruiee. tilt wheel, 'white w/stripe. $9500~ ' 1985 Chevy C-20 2 WD .............. ~8S95 1 owner, good condition, auto .• blue/grey, V-8 . 1984 Te~D.o ................................. $2495 Auto .. PB. PS, cruise. 4 Dr .• looks 9 runs good. ' • 1986 Mere~ Grand Marquis lS .... S8495 Frerx:h Awl!'d& went 10 Monica. TumN. TIU'a Clark, Scott EdmoG. Cindy Mayllilrd. Jeff Miller, Penny Jetter• and Stacy Oal!on. 4 ap .• radio. good conditron. Enlllt)J.awal'dl_..t 10 Nancy Slker, Melanie Bto:PJie. Qfl")i Stf'Vf'ftt and Ed Cr06111,J..ton: JennUerTaylor,MJf!omonr, andt.a.ty . . leba', Frink Hilke, Joe McElroy, S.rble Aadtuon. ' 9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M. . MIZWAY TAVERN IT. 7/143 POMEIOY, OHIO 1) THE FOLLOWING A.REA BUSINESSES SALUTE .YOU!! Ingels Furniture. & JeVIelry · \ . Bobtr; vane~. Chrllly Werwr, RoliJt W)'ltt , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Frut~ Pharmacy .. FERRELLGAS 992-5091 Rea!IVIIII perltft attenMn~ award• Wl!ll.t to TerryLyo111:. Peay Ble~llna. LuLl. Neae11, DoRM Jean DIYidson, Jend Werry, Tammy Jones , RIIYiftciNI &ayft!, Melal!.il' 'Be-egle, Stlieey Fry. Lucky L&m~rL Patty Wetzel. Jim Dl.lrlt. Shwn Ount, Steve Marun , Ryn Har~=t"r , AdaKtna:and Marlha Klq. P.OMEROY, O.HIO Ewing· Funeral Home '992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Johnso"s Variety Store 992·3411 ' ' ' PS 411llmiutL Stthl's -'lest and IJWltest- weigblnB only 10 Meets most homeownor D...a.lor gms and -.l• Has many,le.ltun!s of more exptnsl~ trtmmm. sucl\ as electronk 18Jl1Uon wtth llfrttme wmanty lor Instant I!Jrts and oxlra .DDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3715 92-6454 Crow' s Family Restaurant POIIIIOY,OHIO Downing-~.Muki-Musser INSUilNCI 991·1341 • .. ' .. ~ ' .' . I J • ' 992·6128 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pleasers POMEIOY, OHIO 992·2057 PO.IOY, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley · . • ' 9924975 POMEROY, OHIO 92-2506 446-2691 GAWPOUS, OHIO 992·2054 POMEIOY OHIO Jim Cobb Chevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac-Geo, Inc. 992·6614 . POMEIOY, OHIO ro·noY1 0110 SALES & SERVICE POLICYI OHIO •• . ' 992~6661 .Fabric Shop 915-3301 Prescription Shop Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2104 POMEROY, OHIO .DDLEPOIT, OHIO 992·6615 ' ,OliO Ebers Gulf · ~ONE. 949·2100 ' Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy 949-9200 I Racine D,partment Store CHESTER, OHIO 992-2955 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6669 MilE SWIGER MIDDlEPORT, OHIO .. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2644 State farm Insurance -- ·- Baum True Value Gravely Tractor , •• •<t. f .................-....-............................. 992-2039 ,• .. POMIIOY, OHIO 992-5432 '· Middleport Trophies Flower Shop : K&C. Jewelers powot f149.95 bmlted Ume. • ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992·'5627 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2174 ' by·pass, Pomeroy, Saturday night at 7 p.m. The Rev. Bill Williams Invites the public to attend. ., •••• ••,.•THENs. • . , . •• ~, . , . , . CA~'"" r••" Heritage House and Locker 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday: Mostly cloudy, with scattered showers and thunder· storms and highs between 75 and 80. Chance of rain 50 percent. Eighteen Thousand People Who care. Pat Hill Ford· 992-2196 Smith-'Nelson Motors, Inc. =ONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;•'•"•"'• ·o·•,•-..- •.' r and Mal'larlta Trcmm, freoshmtn. ~IMI awards \W'nt t)TrldaBier,Spallb 1; KrtlteaSJawter, Sp.anilh II; aDd t'llerYJ llevena. Spanllh 111. Typng I ~pilton went to Pun Wb~ ; whll~ recognition In pertoMI typl. . went to Shannon HaJ DIUI, Aaron She!tl, Stew Manln, Krlllea Slawter, Jeff McElroy, Mill)' Nelson. Amy Wagner, Jenar.. Tty lor and Amy warttr. . Robb'j W'ya(t wt.,l tberedpiL!'ntoftbeAI-""' n award and Melita Neutzllaa: the Alltbn 1 awud. Induatrtal Art I awards M!nt to Mille Thomls, Mike Parler, Steve MatUn, Tim Hall ud Elite Meier. •~ "" ,, AmerteanHIIIoryawardwlnntrlwereMtl.. Je Beeatund RboldaH.IIIUY . . MIDDLEPOn, OHI 0 992·2 63 5 1.983 Datsun Pickuii ..................... S169S Antle Coaly, Stephanie HaaY. ~ RDlUal ------Weather-----By United Press lnternatlollal , Soulh Central • Tonight: Mostly cloudy , with scattered showers and thunder· storms. Lows will be between 60 · and 65. Soulh winds 10 to 20 mph. SEIIOUS lfiQU.IIS ONLY 4U-0546 245·5497 am• 4 SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1989 • Meigs area announcements . Hymn sing : The Harvest Trio will have a : hymn sing at the Laurel Cliff . Free Methodist Church Route 7 ' IN DOWNTOWN GAWPOUS Conley Partle Wagon, loaded, 9 paaeenger. Dran111 awards Wfnt 11 JennyBethMIIJer,&ott Barton, Missy Wo<dl, Jared Sheets, Jody Brothers and ~nt Zirkle. The Jot.t nUIIp Sou~a Award and the Arlen Award, bolh gtven ~arlter at the ariaual J)aad banquet, went to Cbad Carson and TriM Rbadel, respec11vely. John Fo.11ter, or thl:' Meigs Courty Board or Education. recognized Melinda Rigas as theschool's outstanellng work·stl.dy proaram partlct{llnt . Vocatlo•l A. wards of Dl&tlnctlon we-nt to Martha Nelson and Metod! Carl. · AcWmlc awards of dlllllnetton went to Stott Barton, John Bu.rdel:te, Man: Cone!. Scott Edmonb, Terry Fields, Scott Nellller, Jared Sheet1, Richard Vance, Renee Youf18, Le~~ Ue Yourw. LeUey Carr, Tara Clark, stacy .Dalton, Beth Ewtna, Marta Crdam, (:&thy HobiW!I!If, Penny JeNera, Jody Brothers. anty May•rd. Missy Woods, Trine Rhodes, JenQY Miller, Jody Taylor and Mo ril ca Turner. \ SMALL ROAIL . BUSINESS A.ward- initiated by the vocal .·~=~~::K!:~.=~~P':~~;:/ouar. music department, went to Ada The OeKalb Award for arrtculhl"e wen t; to Ki g ,..._kParller.' , D • -~ FOI SALE APPEARING •.-MUST BE 21 Jenny Miller and Monica Turner. YeartxlOk award• Vo'elll • Satrll'll WIIIOft, •• ~dltor. LDrt W.rland . as anlltant e•or; and A new award _ the Dlrec·t or's \'. Kathy Heu .u art editor. Reo:ll!liud tor llll.tr •• Marte Thomas) Pomeroy. : Dlseharged - Wanda Jacksl Teresa Moore. tell 500,000 or more. Wlal2u ot ttl~ oanronh Award to the :!:~":::CJ:r;~ boy·~~~ a:Irl were .Ed crooa . Accounting awardi ·went to Ad~ltlied - The llecordlng Induatry of America confers Gold RecOrds to albums that Two accidents were Investigated Thursday by the Mei(OS County Sheriff'~ Department, A deer Jumped Into the path of a vehicle driven by George D. Weddle, 23, Brewer· Road, Portland, on State Route 124, just · north Of the Barringer Ridge Road. There was light damage to the 1988 Chevrolet driven by Weddle. The second accident occurred at 3: 29a.monState Route 1241n Racine, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports. Michael Gray, 25, Route 2, Racine, was travellnge&StonState Route 124 near the old Creamery Corner when he lostcontrtolo(hls vehicle. It went off the roa.dway' on the left, came back across the road, and struck a utility pole. There was heavy damage to Gray's 1976 Oldsmobile. Gray was · charged, with,' driving under the Influence, no operator's license, and. failure to control and Is lodged In the Meigs County jail. officials report. · Shirley Kay Goodman, Point Pl.e asant, W. Va .. was arrested and charged with ·theft after she allegedly committed a shoplifting offense at Fllhei''s Bfg ~heel Store. Shell .sche,duled to appear In Melp County Court'on'Weclnesclay. f... . Meigs .. : .(Continua~ rr<m page ~l HospitaJ. notes will Sheriff probes two mishaps OUTSTANDING JUNIORS- This year's Meigs High winners of tile Danforth Award to the outstanding junior girl and boy are Ed Crookll and Nancy Bake~. The awards were presented clurtnc the school's annual awarcla -mhly held Thursday momlllg. the junior aud ~enlllr yeara; Jell McElroy, : reclpleat ol the Parker Long Memorial Scholar- I' ship; Kathy Thomu, the Melp Local Teachen AIIIOelatllln Scbolarllhlp; and Scott Eclmoacll, the I Melp High School Faculty Scbollrlllllp. In back, I : to r, are Elizabeth Meier, Chad c.,_ and • Monica Tllmer, winners of the Manosaeh Cutler ; Scbolanhlps. • SCBOLABSIIIPS AWARDED- The awardh>g of I!Cholanhlpa wu an important part of Thunday mornloJ'a aw~cla -mbly at Melp HIP, Among t11oae wbo received acbolanhlpa are, I to r In froat, Lelle)' Carr, reelplenl of tile largeat JCIIolanblp awarded, tile 18,100 Rio Grude Koaors Scholanhlp, wbleh II •1,000 lor ~e freshman andBO,homore yeara and 12,100 lor OHIO s Furnituri & More P0-011 0110 992·6172 Home National Bank. IAQII, OHIO --~- tti.QH 949·2110 l&a•~ s!aAca;:o•t OliO - -•• -- i ~I �•• Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Frldly, May 19, 1989 Pomeloy-Mklllaport, Ohio fXrERIEN By The Bend D1fJOYOf RE The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, May 19, 1989 ~Page 7 - ·Beat of the bend · Keeping up with ·chamber . can be one difficult. task (row's Family Restaurant "Frttlll'l It"lrrig FtlliCfllfA,. " 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy '• By BOB HOEFLICH KeepiJii up with the action o! the Pomeroy Chamber of • merce Ill getting 992-5432 t /SWISHER & LOHSE PI:IMMACY -~ we Fill Doctors' ·'A-- RIDENOUR SUPPLY Prescriptions FURNITURE&HARDWARE HomeUte Saws tt2-2955 Pomeroy BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SUVICE 992-7075 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 172 North Soc11014 AwL Ml•l•••rt. Ohio lli- '. GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD .Rev. Wcnlfp 'l\leld<l)', p.m . urder cllrectlon of 1!111. ' POMEROY CHURCH OF 'I'IIE NAZA· , RENE. Cl>rror Ul1lon and Mulberry, Rev. Tllom81'Cien McCluJll. pastor. Nonnan Pres1~. s. !liP.. &lniiiY School. ~ll a.m.: ~momng~ttp lD::J.Ja.m; evenlngaervlee6 p.m.: mlG.,..k ser.lce. W-IlY• 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :ll6 E: Main St.. Pomeroy. SuniiiV servlceB: Holy communion on the !lrstSu~ ofe...ttmonth, s. and ooml:i.ned with m<rdng prayer on ~ lhlrd su.,. MorBng !DYer and aerrrm. on aU o!M Sulllays ct Ill! morth. OnnchSclwJol and Nul'll.'cy c.-e pnMded COffee hour In the Parlih llaU nvnedll""ly lollawlngtheaervlce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Zl2 W. Main Sl, Leo Lash, evan~lot. BlJie SclwJol '9::Yla.m.; Morringwcnh1P~10:3Ja.m.; Youth , ,...lnp. 6:1D p.m.; Evening worsHp. 7: ID p. m. Weme.daynJshl prayor..-tngandBible stuti. 7:00p.m. 'I'IIE SALVATION ARMY, 1J5 B\lterlllt · AI<!., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. , &.11111!' bon- meetln& 10 a.m.; SChod, 10: :II a.m. SUIIIay School, YPSM ·• Elot:le Adarnt1 leader. 7:;n p.m. SalvatiOn .,...In& various spoaka'sand muoJcsp!Clala. _Thunday, U:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Home League, members ID ChaJtlo, aU .....,., •Invited: 6:15 p.m Thll11Cl'IY. Cor-ps cadetl . Claas IYOU!ll FloopeoBIJiel. 7::.1 p.m. Bllie StillY and Prayer meetlna....., to Ill! plllllc. ' POMEROY WESTSIOE CHURCH OF , CHRIST, 3.'112601lldren'sHome Road ICourty • Rood 'II;), m3117. Vocal mll8lc. SUIIlay WorsliplDa.m.: IIJieSt.\IIYlla.m: W<nhlp.6p. m. W~. BIJie Slllly. 7 p.m. Speak..-. su• La'-• · wcbn Hope, evangeilsl. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCII, AMn CUrtis, paslm'; Unla Swan, • &1. p. SUni'IY SChool 9: :ll a.m.; preaching ser: . .viOOI, llrst and llird &llllovlollowlng&lni'IY School. Youth .-Ina. UJ p.m. """'11 Sun,· d ~CRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. · 992-!1898 Saturday evening Mass, 5: l) p.m. ' : SundiiY Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m CCD classes, 9 a.m . Sunday. Confessions: Onehalf hour before each Mass. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. aftd 7 p. m.: Wednesday worship, 7 p.m . , •• • ., "' ,~ 4 .. , • ,. : • • o~ ~ ; ., ,. • <~ : .• • • : • •' ~ .: •' ...; .. : GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:30a.m. first and second Sun· days ot each month; third and fourth Sun· day eac h month worship services at 7: 30p. m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Prayer lind Bible Slul1y. · SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road. Pomeray. Pastor Bob Snyder: Sabbath !khoci Superintendent,' 1 Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begtns at 2 . p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship service followtng at 3:00p.m. Everyone welcome. _. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m. ; MornlngWorshlp, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystm Halley, minister; Satun:lay eve ning evangelistic services, Open lo pui;JIIc, 7 p. m.; Sunday Church Srhool, 9:30 a.m.; M.o rnlng Worship 10: 30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHER~:'~ BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor: Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun· day School, 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45; eve ning worship, 7:00p.m. ID.S.T.) & 7:30 (E.S.T. ); Wednesday PrayerSer· vice, 7:00p.m. iD.S.T.) &7: 30P.M. IE.S. T.\; Mission Friends tages 2·6), Royal Ambassadors (00ys ages 6·18}, and Gir ls In Act ion (aAes 6-181 on Wednesdays, 7 p. m. ID .S.T.I & 7:JO p. m.(E.S.T . I: Tu•sday VIsitation. 6: 30p. m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Balley Run Road. Rev . Emmett Raw soo, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, lOa.m.: Sunday evenlngservlce, 7:30 p.m. ; Bibl e teaching, 7: 30p.m. Thur!lday. SYRACUSE MlSSJON, Cherlj' St., Sy· racuse. Mark Morrow, past IX'. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 6:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, first elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt. Surv:tay School 9:lJ a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship 7: ll HAZEL lXlMMUNlTY CHURCH. Oil Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday Scholi, · 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning preacttlne: 10:30 a.m.; SundaY evenJng services, 7130 p.m. ' MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Nol!l Herrmann, paat()f. Sunday SchoollO:OOa. m. ; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles abovp Racine- on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a.m .• worship service 10 a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.: Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thurs· day, 6:30p.m. MT . OLIVE UNITED METHODISTOft 124, behind Wllkesv1Jle, Charles Jones, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; momlng worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7: 00 p.m. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; SChool 9: 30 a.m.; Morning worsblp IU: 30 Church !khoollO a.m. (Grace) . a.m.: Tetns In Action. 6 p.m.; Evening RACINE- Church School,10 a.m.; WorWorshtp. 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. ship n a.m.; UMW fourth Molllay at 7:3Jp. SUnday. Wednesday evening prayer and m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wed:neldB,V, 8 Bible study. a.m. (Grace). MEIGS DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, COOPEIL\TIVE PAllER SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 Charles Ru~~eiJ Sr., minister; Norman UNITI!D METIIODIIT CIIUIICB a.m.; Wonhlo 10:15 a.m. fSteele). Will, sup!. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: WorNOB'l1li!AIIT CLUITEB ship service 10:30 a .m. Bible study, WedSNOWVILU: Worolilp 9· 00 1 m · Bo¥.DooA....,• neoday, 6:00p.m. Chureb Scbool!O:OO a.m. (MarUn). · " Rev. FnatCraloal REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ra1• Bev.Sel ........... CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. PartSprlna:, miDI.ater; Starling Musar and ()1. ALFRED- Chureb School9: 30 a.m.; Ro41d. Mike Ouhl, pastc:r; iver !"wain, Sunday School SUpts. Preach· land-Racine_ Worsblp, Ua.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Janice Danner, ch.ureh school diredor. Ina t: 30 a.m. each Sunday; Sunday School Church school9: 30a.m.; Morning worsblp Tblrd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communlon, 10:30a.m. llnl SUnday. (Arcbor) " 10:30 a.m.; WedaE!Iday evening pra)'er HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Cllureh services, 7:30p.m. CHRISTIAN UNION, 1be.-m Durham, . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Scbooi!Oa.m.; BlbleSiudy, Thunday, 7p. pa~st<r. Sunday ~erv.lce, 9:30a.m.; eVen· m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· Shuler, past cr. Worsblp service, 9:30a.m. Ina service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetbta. munlon, flrat Sunday (Archer). Sunday SchoollO:lO a.m. Bible Study and Wedneodoy, 7:00 p.m. JOPPA - Worllhlp 9:30a.m.; Cbureh pt'lyer service Thursday, 7: XI p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF School!O: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wedneodoy, CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· CHRIST, Joaeph B.llolldns, pulor. Bible AL CHURCH. Klngsbu 11' Road. Rev. 7: 30p.m. (Johnsm). Clu1. 9:30a.m.; YomlDI:WonblplO: 30a. LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 Clyde W. Henderom, paotor. Suaday m.; Evenlal Worohlp. 6:l0 p.m. 1bur..ay a.m.; Worlhlp 10:3() a.m.: Bible Study, SChool9: 30 a .m.: Ralph carl, SUpl. EvenBible Study, 6:30p.m. Wedneodoy, 7:30p.m.; UMYF Wedn• Ing worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, ZION C!IURCH OF CHRIST, PomerOf· day, 6:00p.m.: Communion First SuDIIay , 7:00p.m. HarrtiCIIYWe Rd. Robert Purtell, mtnll- Wedneoday ct Month (Crotool). OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST ter; SieVe Slanley, S. S. Supt.; BUt McElREEDSVILLE - Church School9: 30 a. CHUReH, 28all Stale Route 7, Mlddl" roy, Alst. Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; m.; Worship Service li:OO a .m. pon. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship aervtce lO:!I)a.m.; Evenln,wor- t"Venlng service-, 7; 30 p.m.; Tuesday ser· TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL lhlp Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednt!lday, 2,m. Church School 9 a.m.; Wortblp 10 a.m.; vice, 7:3> p.m. ST. JOHNLUTHERANCHURCH,Plne Bible Study, Tuesdoy, 7: 30p.m. : COmmuGrove. The Rev. Wllllam Mlddl,.wartb, HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. nion First Sunday (Archer), Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunt.&.... 0. H. Cart, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a. hool10:30 a.m. , m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m.: Sun· BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, day evening service at 7:30p.m. Thur~ay \Om Runym, pulor. SUnday School9: 30 services at 7:30p.m. C~CLU!ITBR a.m.; Larry Haynes; S. S. Supt. Mornlna FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ll Bald Rev. Malyla Fnaldbl worship 10:30 a.m. Knob, aocated on County Road 31. Rev. Rev. a ......te s. Zulp. ~r. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA- ' Raaer WUllonl, putoc. Sunday School Rev. Don Melldow1 RENE, Rev. John Vance, pular; Sandy 9;30 a.m.; Morntna Worlhl JO: t5 a.m.; Rev.w••. , - . Justice, Cllalrman of the Board of Chrll· Sunday evenlna worship 7:00p.m.; WedRev.PoaiMariiD · llan Ule. SUnay Scboo19:30o.m.; Mornnelday evenina: Bible. Study 7:00p.m. Rev. Arlbllr CtaliiNO In& wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; tvan&ellatlc .~er· WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Rev.HoiHrtlletle Ylce 7:00p.m. Wedneodoy aervlce, 7 p.m. CHURCH CaolvUle RD. Rev. PhUUp RIASBURY (Syracuoe) -Worohlplla.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 0..denour, pastel'. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; : Churcb Sebool9:45 a.m.: Charae Bible ter. Woody Call, pulor. Servlcs Sunday worship service 10:30 a.m.; Bible 11tudy Study, Wedneoday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, IIrot 10 o.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneoday, 7 p.m . and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. TUesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, DYESVJLLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, 8oy Wedneoday 6:30p.m. (Thalche-) UOyd sayre, SupL Sunday School 9: 30 a . W. CArter, pulor. Mornlq Warohlp 10:00 ENTERPRISE - Worohlp 9 a .m.; m.; momtne worthlp 10:30 a.m. SuDC.tay a.m.; Bible School 6:00p.m.; BlbleSiucly Church School 10 a.m.; Bible Study, TuesWednl!ldoy 7:00p.m. everllne lei'VI.~ 7 p.m. day, 7:00p.m.: UMW, Flr,ot.Monday, 7: 30 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. An\01 p.m. : UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir ReRACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Tllll•, put or. Sonny Hudlm, oupt. Sunday hearsal, Children's at 6: 30p.m. Adult foJ. Deaver, Putor. Mike Swiger, Sunday Schoo19:30 a .m.: MQrnln1 worohlp, 10::.1 ·lowing; Wednesday. (Franklin) . School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; a.m.: Sunday evenlna' service 7:00p.m. FLATWOODS.- Church School, !Oa.m . Morntne worship 10:40 a .m. ; Sunday Wedneoday aervlce f p.m. WMPO pro: Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, ThUl'levening worohlp 7: 30 p.m.: Wedneoday gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. day , 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. evening Bible study 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· (Franklin). BURLINGHAM COMMUNri'Y CHURCH, RENE . samuel Baaye, puloc. Sunday FOREST RON - Wonblp 9 a.m.; Blll'lllllltam. Ray Laudermlll, put.or; RoSchoo19: 30 a.m.; Worship oervlce 10: 30 a . Church School 10 A.M.: Cbolr practice, bert Cozan. aulstanl Jlllt<r. SUni'IY School m.; Youna people's senrlce 6 p.m. Thuratlay, 6:30p.m.; UMW lhlrd Monday. 10 a.m.; waraMp 7 p.m.; 6 p.m. EvanaeJIIJlc aervlce6: 30p.m. Wednesday (That~her) youth meetlno; Wed., 1p.m.chutchaervlc:ao. · service 7 p.m. HEATH (Mlddlepon) -Church School, PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 11 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller 9: 30 a.m.; Mornln& Woralllp 10:30 a.m.; mlleotl Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts. pall«. St., Muon, W. Va. Sunday BJbleStudy 10 Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wedneeday, Bible Robert Searl.., S.S. SUpl. Sunday School · a.m.; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednts· ltudy 6: 00 p.m. Choir relteoroal 7:00p.m. 9:30a.m.: Morning Worlhtp 10:30 a .m.; day Bible St~ks;;<Eat mullc. 7 p.m. (ZUnlJa) . Sunday evening .ervtce 7:30p.m. : Wed· LIBERTY MBLY OF COD, Dud· MINERSVILLE -Church School9:00 nesday .ervtce, 7:30p.m. ding Lane, MuCJ'I, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, a.m.: Worship aervice 10:00 a.m.; UMW SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Llllle, pastor. Eventng service 7:30 p.m.; Wolhlrd Wedneoday, I p.m. (TIIatche-) pastor. SieVe Llltle, S. S. Supt. Sunday men's Mlnlstry, 'llluraday, 9:30 a.m.; PEARL CHAPEL - Chureh School9: 00 Schooi!O o.m.; MornlDI wonlp, lla.m.: Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (MarSunday eventng worlblp 1: 30 p.m. Prayer p.m. lin) ' meetlncond Bible lludy Wtclneodoy, 7:30 POMEROY- Chureh School. 9: !5a.m. HAR'ITORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN p.m.; Youth meetlna'Wedneldayat7p.m. ; Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; Choir rebeoroal CHRISTIAN UNION. HarUord, W. Va. REJOICING LIFE: BAPTIST CHURCH Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, oeeond Rev. David McManll, paltf;r. Chureh -: 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Spnday Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. School 9:30 a.m.; SUnday mornlna serSchooi!O a.m. Sunday evenlq7:00p.m. ; (Meadowa) vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday eventna lei"VIce, · Mid-week aervlce, Wed., 7 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURC~ 7:30p.m. Wedneodayprayermeetlq, 7:30 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; BlllleSiudy, Wed· p.m. Sunday SChod 9:30a.m. ; Dallas Janey, neodoy, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (!lellloro),Sun- . supt.; Mornlna worship 10:30 a.m.: Sun· FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Leton, day, 6 p.m.; (JunJors) every other SunW.Va., Rt. 1, Jama Lewts, putOr. Worday evtntna.ervlce, 30 p.m. ; Wednsday, 6 p.m. (Franklin). lhlP oervlceo 9:30a.m.; SUnday School II day tvealna 1ervtce, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND - ChUrch School, 10 a.m.; a.m.; EYenlaa worololp 7:30p.m. Tuttday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 1liE NAWoralllp. 11 a.m.; UMW Firat. Moaday, co1111e prayer meet Ina and Bible Study ZARENE. RA!v. Glenn McMUlan, putor. 9: 30a.m.; Wonhlp aervlce, 7:=:J;m· (Crabtree) Mary Jaalce Lavender, Sunclay School EM CENTER- Church School9: 15 7 Supt. Sunday School 1:30 a.m.; Mornlnl a.m.; Mornlna Worship 10:1.5 a.m. CHURCH, wonhlp 10:., a.m.; EvanaeUstlc 11rvSce, (Sieele) Walnut and Henry Sts., Raveuwoad. W. &p.m.; ProyerllldPralleWedneoday, 7p• SNOWVILLE - Mornln1 Worohlp, 9:00 Vo. 1be Rev. Ceot'le C. Weir~ pulor. m.; Youlll meetllta. 7 p.m. a.m.; Chureh School !O:OOa.m. (Mar!.la) Suaday SChool9:30 a.m.; SUD<Iay wGI'sblp EDEN UNITE'I> BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blatt. putcr. Sunday Scbool 10 o.m.; Gary Rolli. La~llder. Momlq oermoe. 11 a.m.; Su nl&ht IOI'Vlt:01: Cbrlltllll EndMYor 7: p.m., SoDI oervlce 8 p.m. Prttchlnl 8: 30 p.m. . 80UTHEJIN CLUIII'EB Mld·""ek prayer meetlq, Wedneodoy, 7 Rev. Ilea--or w-..v. P-~.w~~r:il~~~ru:~u"SP:J)tfo~: w-.y ' ~'t_VIOURLU111ERAN ; • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. 5th and Main, At Hartsoo, minister: ~· Richard DuBose, Asscrlate Paster; Mike ~.• Gerlacll, Sunday SChoci Supertn[endent. .~ BlbltSChool9: 30 a.m.; MorniDI Worship ~.. 10:30 a.m. E~nlna Worship 7:00 p.m . . ~ Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. . <" MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood . ~..... BIU White, Sunday School Supt. Sunday • Schoo19:30 a.m. : Morning Worohlp 10 :4~ ~ ~ a.m.: Even.IJtt Servtce, 6:00 p.m.: Wed- t! .... cartmdlo .; •' ·' '• ntldU lla.m. CAftMEI.b..,_ l:aoa.l8.' woroblp. m:u a.m. &.mlltl t111t1 IIUDIIQ'o: FeUwUID ell- Wltb 111111a1 lblrd'hlllnUI'.I:II'p.JD. fllakor). :j ·~~-:~~~~~ISTRY 01' MSIOI COUNTY .... O'QoiU llltr BAIUIISONVILO: PRESBYTERIAN ~; CHURCH - Iunday: Wonhlp !lei'YicM ~ 9:00a.m.; Cburclt Scbooi!O: 15 a .m .. .• MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN .,: lllllday Scllool, 9 a.m.: Olurch .ervtce, -•lllidY ='· lllUI.m. Cllorclllervl... ».II L... IWTLAIID CIIURCII OF COD, Paalcr, « Jau ~-- lulldu SchoollO:OO o.m .; ~~WOi-lldpll:DOa.m.Otl~ 1• I lall 1 LIIL~IIIIaY E<ilftlq ., p.lll, WI&, p.m. You• La· : liM' lar)', Wltlll • 1 p.m. Flm· ~-I'J. •. •· ~ ' l'wri MOIINING ITAR- Chua lellaall: U . • - P 10:30 o.m.; - · llludf, . Tllut.'ldaY,_T:ao ~~om. (a.Il•l· IIU1'TOJo - Cbtln:b llaltod, t: 30 a.m.· MornlqWtll'lblpiO:dao~~~.llmiJ!jlwrd a.m.; ndu.I:IO&!'il Fe!. . . . . ~ wlllll;lrlllll 4 1 J>,m. Rev.BoprOrace APPLE GROVE - Church School 1:00 a..,.: Mornlq Worllllp !O:OOa.m.; Billie Study Suaday 7:00 p.m.; Prayer meetlq 7:1)()_11,m. Tllunclay. (IUclcl) BlmiANY - wo,.ap t Lm.; Clltorell ~ lOa.m.• "llalllloy 10 a.m.: ~ W0111111'1 J'tlloonldp Wld- , 716 NOiTil SECOND AVE: ' GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES ••• •• r . "' : b_l·J.d 204 Conti., St. ,_,.,, 011. 992-2975 ' pUtOr.'Melvln Urate, s. s. Supt, Sunday School I: 30 a.m.; Mornlq Worahlp 10: 30; • . .. Evtnlai Worsblp 7:00p.m.; Wedneoday ruo I'll: • Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. \.U\1 V ·~ "'-"""'1 FAITH IIAP11ST CHURCH, Rollr111d' 13 Mil ltfeet St., Muon. Suaday School!D a.m.; Morn"""lo 41710 lal wonblp lla.m.; Evenlq aervlce6 p. ..... -...-~ un m. Prlyer meetlna and BlllleSiudyWedCI14f lll·eel7- C811·001tll nad!Q', 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle, CHURCH IUPPLIE8 • IIILII • - . pulor. Olmelluo Bunch. aupt. 1.- - - - - - - - - - - - - ' fourth !llnclaySuadaya School wonblp 9:30 o.m .; Se«>nd ttervlce at 2:30and p. m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Founh and non-Penteeostal. Worship aervlce Sunday Main Sl., Middleport. RA!v. Gilbert CrllJ, 10 a.m.; Sunday Schoci 11 a.m. Evening ,Jr., pulor. Mn. Ervin Blumall'dner.' worship service 7:~ p.m. Wednesday Sunay Scbool SUpt. Sunday School9: 311a. _prayer meertng7:00 p.m. m.; WonltlD Sorvlce.lll:65 a.m. SUCCES!IROADCHURCHOFCHRIST MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN - Joteph B. Hooldnl, evaa1alllt. Sunday, IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas BlbleStudy9a.m.; Worlhlp, IDa.m.; SunCommunity oil Cl. Rl. 82. Rev. Robert doy evealna oervlco 6 p.m.; Wedneoday Sanders, pastor. Jelf Holter, lay.Ieader; evenlna ttervlce, 7 p.m•. Ed Rauoh, Sunday School Supt. Suaday PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Roclne, • School 9: 30a.m.; morning worship and Rt 124. wuuam Hobocll, pulcr. Sunday children's church 10:~ a.m.; evenlna Schooi!O o.m.; SUnay ewnlnl Jei'Ylce 7 preechlnr aervtce first three suoo.ys, p.m. Wedneodoy eveaiDI ...-.lee 7 p.m. 7:30p.m.; Special service lounh Sunrloy CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cbeldle, evening, 7: 30 p.m .; Wednesday Pra)'er SUp!. Sunay School 9:30 a.m. Momlna' Meettna, Bible Stud)' and Youth FellOW"· Wor-lD: 10 a.m. Prayer JeTVtce, alternship, 7: 30p.m. att SUndayL , CHURCH DF COD OF ·PROPI!i;P' . THE CliURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located on 0. J . While Road or Hlrhway APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Limo Rd., 160. Pat Heaam, pastor. Sunday SchoollO next to 1"9rt Metp Parlr, Rulllnd. Robert a .m . Claues tor all a1es. Junior Chun:h 11 Rlcllarda, puler. Servlceo al 7 p.m. on a.m.; Morning wonhlp 11 a .m. Adult Wednt!ldayo and SUndayo. Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Youne PeoHARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· ple's. Children's Cbureh ancl Aduh Bible TER of die w .. leyon Bolln.. l Cbureh. Study, Wedneoday a1 7:30p.m. Rev. Dtvld Ferroll, puler. Henry Eblin, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant S u - Scltool SupL; SU- School!O 1. St .. Mlddlepon. Alllllaled wllh SOuUtern m.; MornlDI Wonhlp II a.m. ; Evenlnl, Baptist Convention. David Bryan. Sr.. Ml· .ervtce7:30p.m. Wednelday ewnlnl:ser.. nlster. Suftday SchOollO a.m.; Mornlna vice 7:30p.m . worahlplla.m.; Eventna wonhlp7p.m.; S'nVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Wednelday eventna Bible study and Gory Holter, pulor. SUIIdJy Jei'Ylcel9: 30 , prayer mH'tln17 ·p.m. a.m. 1nd 7 p.m.; Mldweek...-.Jce, 7:30~, • BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sl. m. Tllut'lday. , Rt. 124 and Ca. Rd. ~- Scou Steworl, pu1or. William Amberaer. S. S. Supt.; Sun· MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tlllnl day Schoo19:30 a.m. : Mornlq Worship Ave. Rev. Clark Biter, put or. carl Not· 10:30 a.m.; Evenlna worship 7:.30 p.m. lin....,., Sunay School Supt. Sunday Wedneoday worsblp 7:30p.m. School 1D a.m. lftlh elu• lor all aaeo. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , EvenlnJ Jervlceo at 6 p.m. Wedneoday Bl· Comer Sycamore and Second Sts., Poble Study al7:30 p.m. YO\Uh service& Frt· : meroy. The Rev. WUUam Mlddleswart , day at7:30 p.m. , paator. Sunday Schad 9:45 a.m. Chureh ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill Sl .. 1 . service 11 a.m. Mlddlepon. BroUt• Chuck McPheraai, ' SACRED HEART CHURCH, Mill". pallor. Sundoy School 10 a .m.; Sunday ' Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 992-5898. Saturevenlna service~ at 7p.m. and Wednf!lday ' day Evening .M ass 7: ~ p.m .; Sunday 1ervtce1 at 7 p.m. Maa~, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confe11lons one ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, ; half hour before each Ma111: CCD ·c~NteJ, paoloc. Sunday SChool9:30 a.m. ; <hutch , 11 a .m . Sunday. service 7:30 p.m.; youlh-lelloonhlp 6:30 p. i VICTORY BAPTIST, 5~ N. 2nd St., m.; Billie study, Thuradoy, 7:30p.m. Mlclrllepo!1. Jam,. E. ~<See. putoc. nlLL GOSPEL LICIITHOUSE, 330«1 Sunday morniDI worllllp 10 o.m. : EvenHUand Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· • Ina oervlce 7 p.m.: Wedneodoy ... nlq lor. Donny Lomber~ S. S. S..pt. Sulday • worlhlp 7 p.m. Vllftallon Tllu nday 6: 30 p. momlqtervice 'at 10 1.m. : Sunday even· ~ m. ln1 .ervtee 7:30p.m. Tuelday and 'Illur• • MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David day Servlca at 1:~ p.m. Curfman, put or. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; · NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THF. NA· 1 wOI'Iblp llti'VIce 11 a.m.; Sunday ntpt ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroucl. putor. ' wonbtp aervlce 1:30 p.m.; Midweek Sundoy Schaol9: 30 a.m.; Worsblpoet'VIc:e, • proyer aet'VIce Wednr;s;r 7 p.m. 10:30 a .m.; Youdt Jel'Vlce S..nclay 6: 15 p. • WESLEYAN Bl HOUNESS m. 8undlyevenlallti'VIce7:08p.m. Wed· : CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., '15 Poll'I St., neoday Prayer Meellq and Bible Study , Rev. Ivan Myen, pa.&tCI": Roaer Manley, , • 7:00p.m. Sr., Sunday School SUpt. Sunday School NEASE SE'M'LEMENT CHURCH, Sun-' ' 9:¥1 a.m.; Morning Worlhtp 10:30 a.m.: day afternoGliii'Vlce~ at 2,30, Thunday : Evenlfta Wonhlp 7: ll p.m. Wedneoday evenln1 aervtce~ at 1: 30. . , eventna Bible lltudy, prayer and pntae FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mum, W. • tervlce, 7:30p.m. Va. Putor, Bill Murphy. Sunday SchooliO ~ a.m.: SUndly eveDiq_ 7:30 p.m. Praye-r " LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH meetllla aad Blbl~•tudy Wednelday, 7: 30 ' OF GOD - GObert Spencer, puiCI'. Sun· p.m. Every1111e welcome. " day Scbool t: 30 o.m.; MllrnlDI llrvlce RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, lO:DOa.m.; Sut>ayevtolD811!1'Yice7:00p. m.; Mld-woek prayer aervlce Wednlllloy , 1em St. a.... Paul Toylor, putor. $unday , Sdk»dlOa.m.; 9undayeventna7:00p.m. ; -. 7 P·lll· Wednfllday evenlo& prayer meetlna 7:00 : MT. OLIVE FULLCOSPELCOMMUN· p.m. 11 ITY CHURCH, Lawren"" Buill. pulor. SOU'111 BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT • Mill Folmor, Sr., S. S.llupt. Sunclay SCbool CHURCH, Silver Rldae. Dullle Sydfft· • 9:30a.m.; SUnday ....,Ina _.Ice, 7: 30. stricter. putc:r. Sunday Scbool 9 a.m.; : m .; Wedlleodoy evenlqlllblelt.udy ud Worlhlp Sforvlce, 10 a.m.; Sunday evtntng t prllle tterYlce, 7:30p.m. .....Ice, 7:00p.m. Wedneodoy Dl&hl Blbl• • UNnED F AITII CHURCH, Rl. 7 on Postudy 7:00p.m . m.-oyBy·PU~ _'ftiov. RallertE.Smldl, Sr, rr c.,•• ,, So·-! ·sermoriette · LBTART- Lm.; attan:b llelloal T , Llll.; MT. wanld:::• ~'l'llPPERI p.m. WI . MHtla., 6:30 CHURCH OF • CIIRIIT. Ralwr Folllr, puJor; -ard Cll~~: Cburcb oebool .tLra.Ja'ff CH I EB --t:-a:m. RCH OF Till! NAZA· RENE . Rev. l ... bort an., -ar. J'ruk Rlflle, lupl. Souitlly SCIIool1:. L m.: WCII'IIIIIil ....,..,., U a.m. 1111 f p.m. . toy, 1 p.m.l'rQM' 111111· ......,. "*' E ..... -.,RI~IX>IIT ............., CI.IJI' William DINclar or b e How many of you remember Columbia High School? The charier was presented the high schoollncerernonlesheldon March 25, 191~ and Jestle Molden, Union Avenue resident, Pomeroy, has a 'copy of the " program used for the charier presentatiOn. Of course, It was a special : occasion and espe~lally for members of the board of educa· lion whn Included W.G. Castor. C.M. Radcliff, W.H. Townsend, - J .R. Ogdin and VIncent Cum- By Ruth Powen , The profile o! a good reading tutor Ill patience, unclei-1tandlng, concentration, adaptability, kindness, enthusiasm, encour· agement,~enseofhumor, awareness of special problema, dedlca· · ~ion & Influence, creativity, perseverance and commitment. The profile ol an adult student IS frightened, creative and adaptable, lnlecllre and fearing fall· 'ure uneVen learner and contlnu, ally jp-IIWtng. · •' The volunteer reading tutors ' Involved In the Literacy Proograrn at the Meigs County Library have IIIICh profiles and ,they are ready and anxious to ·bring help and Joy Into the life of aooo The lunch menu for Carleton School lor the week of May 22-26 has been announced. Monday: beanie welnees, com bread. cheese wedge, fruit, and milk. Tuesday: Barbeq ue chicken, green beans, Jello, roll. and milk. Wednesday: spaniSh pork, trench fries, carrot sUcks, fruit, and milk. Thursday: ham slices, sweet , potatoes, rolls, fruit, and milk. ' Friday: cook's choice. .•, ..1,, ~ ~ - un rt l 'J t'" someone who has carried the very heavy burden as a non· reader In a society geared to this skiU. If you know an aJ!ult non· reader, help them to unburden themselves. Tell them to call the Pomeroy or Middleport Library, 992·5813 or 992,5713. Help Ill available and al~e materials and tutoring Ill FREE! The magic program by Mike Mullen, on Saturday, June 3, has been changed !rom the Pomeroy Library to the Middleport Ll· brary at 2 p.m. Beginning the 1st o! June, the Pomeroy Library wlll change their hours. They will be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Rock Springs Grange meets . ESSAY WINNER - Martita NeiHD, at rilfd, a aeolor at Meip HIJh School and member of the Busln- ud Profeulonal Women's Club ol America, Wall lhe receot winner of the essay contest, ''Why I Like LiviDI In America," at Overbrook Center In Middleport. She Interviewed .Jack stlvers,aealed, a resident allhe center, and lheo wrote about his feellnp olllvloJ'In lhla country. Tbe contest wa~~ headed up by Terry Stott&, actlviUea director, and judJed by Nan Moore, of the Melp County Retired Teachers Association. Other wl.nnera, Kimberly Klein, Shannon Goble, and Kim Braden, all received pen and peocll~ets. By John C. Rice County Ext. Acent, Apiculture Delayed Planting ... Due to the cool, wet weather, corn and soybean planting has been delayed. Some producers have expressed . concern over this delay and are wondering I! changes In management of their 1989 crops should be adjusted. Prior to making management changes, the following should be considered: 1) The Ideal periOd for planting corn In Southern Ohio Is April 20-May 5. The typical average date of planting in Southern Ohio In recent years has been May 1. 2) The last three springs have been a typically dry, allowing earlle~ than normal planting and now we have come to expect this as a normal occurrence. Remembering the .wet spring of 1981 we note that much o! the corn .w asn't planted untU late May and early June. The state average yield that year was 92 bushels per acre compared to the highest ever state average of 128. same yield potential as 30 Inch row beans planted on May 1. The 3) Producers need not be concerned with changing the ideal planting date for soybeans maturity of their corn hybrids In Southern Ohio IS April 25 to May 20. untO late May or early June. Late planted beans tend to 4) Late planted corn grows faster and taller than early grow !aster than early planted planted corn making It more beans which partially offsets the competitive with weeds since It effect of delayed planting. Also, eastallsbes a canopy faster than weeds are more easUy and cheaply controlled In later plantearly planted corn. ings. Due to the smaller seed.slze 5) Weeds are controlled more thoroughly and easily when this spring most planters and . drills will over plant unless they planting Is delayed. are recallbrated to accommo6) Due to warmer temper{!· lures, germination and seedling date tbe smaller seed size. Although spring planting Is · emergence Is more rapid and uniform for late planted corn, slightly delayed, It IS very which almost offsets the delay o! Important to take time to per· pollination date, and this coupled form all operations well when we · with the larger plants means that do get back Into the fields. High lower seeding rates are req\itred speed planting and drilling and poor performance of other tasks . !or maximum yields. 7) I! pollination Ill good, corn could reduce yield far more than planted the last hal! of May has a · the slight planting delay we have yield potential In excess o! 150 encountered ,to date. Field Sprayers .. , One of the bushels per acre. least expensive pieces of equip· For soybeans, delayed plantment you use during spring Ing can. be compensated by reducing the row spacing. Soy- planting could save you the most beans drilled on May 25 have the money. The nozzles on pesticide sprayers are inexpensive - as long as they'reworklngproperly. You might say spray nozzles control the now of money !rom Terri Jo Smith, Kyle Werry, Arlc the farmer's pocket Into crop Patterson, Jackie Buck, Melndy prOduction. I! the nozzle ISn't Holliday, Becky Meier, Kristen doing Its Job, you're going to Frederick, Sara Anderson, Tara Erwin, Anne Brown, Cynthia Cotterill, Kelly Satterfield, Amy Herald, Joe Hill, David Anderson, Jared Hill, Almle Lemley, Danlelle Crow, Barbie Anderson. Amy Well, and Julie Buck. Piano recital to be presented Students of Vera Jane Holliday will present a plano recital Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Chut:eh In Pomeroy. Performing in the recital are Heather Knight, Jennifer Cross, Bridgett Cross, Whitney Haptonstall, . Jill Lemley, Keawana Qualls, MeliSsa Williams, Stacy Williamson, Lauren Anderson, \ &\lltY - Five ellarter members of tbe Alpla Delta Kappa IDternatlonal Honor Sororte, atleaded Tuesday eventnc'• lith annlve1'8111'J dinaer of tbe orcaolzallon. 'lbe dl-r was held Illite Racllte Untied Metllodllt.Chureh. Alpla Delta Kappa, a Melp ()otiaty-wlde sororKy, was orpnlled May n, 19M, with twelve charter members, lneludlac; Betty Pickens, Mrs. Martin, weight recorder, and Julia Hysell, assistant weight recorder, gaye thoR reports. Judy Laudermllt and Pearl Knapp tied !or best loser, with Vtralala Whitlatch as runner up. Best teen loser was Crystal Smith. The fruit basket Whitlatch. sl~ctnc and a game were all. P-y, 011• ytl . . , • I ==~~~u~ ) ~. ~'• .',· ..-- Granges to meet Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet at 12: 30p.m. on Saturday at the home ol Ray and Bernice MldkiH for a potluck dinner followed by workiJii on the 1989 Community Service Project. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. MAY . NATIONAL HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MONTHII Bernice Boffmu, HelM Smllll, Noop Bobertlll, Edaa Price, Ell- Buck, .Jeu Alldre, Elma Loau, Franeea Roberti, Goldie Story, Maxine Wl111ett and Flra GauL Three of the cbarll!r membl!n, S&ory, W~D&«t ·a nd Gul, are now deceued. Pictured, from I to r, are cbarll!r memhen, France~ Robe,., Elma L!luU, Jean Alkire, Elleea Buck ud Edna Price. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. WHEN YOU STOP IN TO HAVE YOUR BLOOD PRESSUR~ CHECKED, IEGISTER FOR THE FOUOWING PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. ' The next meeting will be May · to walk, 6-7 p.m. lor weigh In, 23. interested should with meeting following. GUND PIIIE"...s20.00 Gift Certificate on ' ·New or .a lefill Prescription 1985 Ford Escort •••••••••••••• S1995 Auto., PS. FIUT PIIIE"...A111M'kan Heart Association 1980 Olds Cutlass ••••••••••:: S189 5 · 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix •••• s1795 Auto., elr. · 2 Dr.• auto .. air. (ook look SEco• PIIZE.....New Ways to Lower Your • ..... ,,.....,. (book) . :...••·•-1 Year forllldMod•.~ 1981 Ford Granada ••. ~~•••••• S129 5 4 Dr, Y·l, auto., 1lr. . ,...... ...,•. 1979 Chevy Malibu Wgn. ••••. S1295 SHOP "'""' 171 NOITH SECOND AVL ------- --·--....... -----~-:---~ ,._ . DUWIIG. tO. YIUISDIY UY 25, 1919 AI S10t ••• Y-8, lutO., 1lr. 1 . waste pesticide and money. Making sure the nozzle IS doing Its job means chooslni the right nozzle and keeping it working properly. It pays to know what diHerent nozzles do and to use the proper ones. Consider the followIng situations and . the noz~es that work best: Applying pre-emergence her· blcides · Flat nozzle tips are best but you may be able to 'use floOd-jet nozzles, which produce larger droplets and cut the risk o drift. Use flood-Jet nozzles for fertUizer applications. ApplyiJii Insecticides, fungicides and growth regulator· s ... Use hollow·cone nozzles because you need smaller droplets for better spray penetration and coverage. Banding- use an even nat·fan nozzle because you want direct applicatiOn to a specific area. THURSDAY, MAY 25TH ''·'"-·-•uo •· pt • 1979 • Mrs. Holter read a poem, "Mother and Somebody's Mother," and all the members discussed "what I remember about my rriother." The -Rock Springs Grange will host the Hemlock Grove Grange on June 8 with a pot luck dinner at 6:30p.m. Plans were made to plant !lowers, mow the grass at the site, and erect · a new flag by Memorial Day. Refreshments were served by Harold and Mrs. Blackston. ·. PRESSURE SCREENING MAmii'S FUifiiUIE & MOll •• Pat Holter conducted the program which centered on a May theme when members of the Rock Springs Grange had their recent meeting. . Roy Holter spoke on the chemical Alar for the legislative report, and Kathryn Miller spoke on the National Cemetery In Grafton, W.Va. Helen Blackston gave the len commandments for human relations. Roy Holter spoke on safety hints. Louise Radford read "Why God Made Mothers," and Bunny Kuhl read "What ls a Mother?." Planting delayed due to the rain Agent's Corne.r: TOPS 570 meeting held-~------------ 222 L 1111111 St. dent; Rex Ann Knlgntlng, vice president; Rorna Sayre, Ire&~~· urer; and Linda Fisher, secretary; Beverly Allen is chairman !or the fall carnival. . Summer projects will be the blacktopping of the basketball court, and the painting of the playground equipment. . The fifth grade won the room count., BLOOD • I ·~ .. ) -or; ..... J:dv. Break a leg Is an old show biz expression. It means good luck with the show. However, Mary K, Holte,r must be taking the expression literally, On May 16, 1988 she broke her right leg and . was In a cast until Jan. 13, thiS year. Then last April 30, Mary K. leU fracturing the same leg again. A little more' serious this time, however, breaking both bones In the leg. No need !or thiS to become an annual event, Mary K. A resident ol the Bashan area, Mary K. Is grateful for all ol the cards sent to St . Jospeph Hospital In Parkersburg where she was confined and to her horne, and thanks ·a u the churches, the auxiliary of the Chestesr Fire Department and others for !lowers, visits, food and phone calls. All these things are encouraging Mary K. to get well soon. -------Keep In mind that worry Is the Interest you pay on trouble before It Is due- and who knows, maybe it won't come due - so save that energy for big smiling. MusiCal numQers and a band performance was observed when the Syracuse PTO met recently at the school. The fouth, fifth, and sixth graders pres en ted rn uslcal numbers and the bands from those grades also performed. Following the entertainment, the new PTO officers were Introduced for the new school year; Rose Ann -~en~ins, pres!- bmch menu announced for Carleton School : Lennie Aleshire, leader, wel· · corned one new member, two reinstated members, and lead the lfOUP in prayer and pledge, ,• when Ohio TOPS 570 met re• cently at lhe !al!ogrounda. Area Recognition Day will be ; Saturday at Zanesville High • SchooL Sixteen members plan to ' attend, and Mary Martin will be ; honored for her weight l01s. Here It Ill the middle o! May and last Wednesday was the first time I heard the 11011g, "When AprU showers, they come your way, they brlni the !Iowen that bloom In May." We bave 11een the tree~ all a bloom. We finally 10t to 11ee a little IUDIIIIDe on Wednl!lday aiJo. Did It not perk you up ju1t a little. Wun't It a little euler to 11mlle when you met 10111e0ne on the street? SuDiblne and IIOftl'll make day a day. · · I read In a church bulletin. "Sprlna Ia God thinking In iOid, laughiJii In bl11e, an lpeakln&ln giWD." Tblt Ia so true.llprlna 11 a iOlden time ot warm weather, not llot, gently falllni thowen and the many yellows o! tree and buth and flower. All these golden day• and colon make lite a little more cheery for 111 day by day. Who Ia to say God doel not have a hand In It all. God wutl u all to be happy, contated, &114 m01t of all chee'tulto all we meet. God 11M control ot the llld foil a very aooc1 lHIOD. Man CXIIIId 110t llaallelt pt~)J. We would t.thtakln& "WIItt do I WllltT" We would llllltllt tldn!d!Jin fermi otwllatdo.- tbe - ' 4 need. Let 111 tblnk In Gold, laqli with tbe blue IIIIIs an4 .,.Uin an- ud llnqotllen to the l'Mllzatlon that tile 1Nft ot Spl'iDJ II God'1 blgtlt ldltllnl. '1'lle JI'8N. tile tNH, the Cl'llp. llld orchard& iO from pale yellow to deep IIWil u tbe Summer nan aloJ11. '1'lle ar-IIII of llprlq eertalllly doel make u• more cheerful, content ud liappy. ThiDk tile Lord tor ldl Uttle bla•lna· May It lalt all yell' Ioiii. - P .... W11111un .............. Melp~•IIJ L I' •{!!" mlngs. John A. Gotschall was teacher and the 'hlgh school roll - and that's all classes Included Flora M. Ogdln, Stanley Bobo, Dally MorriS, Harold Holcomb, Gladys Holliday, Kenneth Nichols, Otho Sllvus, Norma Nelson, Glennie Wilcox, Raymond Webb, Ferry Cady. James Ogdln, Jewell Bobo, Wesley Bolen and Marie Nelson. There was a program of Instrumental music and short talks along with readings and vocal solos. Marie Nelson was featured on - and thiS song really goes back a long way Ups That Touch Wine Shill! Never Touch Mine and all members of the school presenled quite a favorite still tOday, Beautiful Ohio - not so old at that time. ,Meigs.Library Lines ! Ohio uy a .. ~ . r •' ·' l. 't •• , • J. --------------~--~------------------~--~----~~--~------~---~----~---·--·~~- l•flao- fiJroall. 1 11• 111'11· ·I HEMLOCK GROVE CIIRIS1lAN, Dtvld ProDUce, pula'. MU- Zlttll•. Sunclay SCbool . . pt. Mornln8 - p 9: 30 a.m.; lllndi.Y SCbool 10:3f a.m.; Eveftlnl - VIco. 1:30 p.m. UNION IIAPTIIT1_Pulor: Joe N. s.,.., _ , llchoo19:oo Lm.; Ewnlna o challenge. It looks like a busy summer. There wlll be a carnival In town . -NolanAmuse• ments - May 24-29 - and : me~hants will be working In : special promotions wl th free ride • ' tickets to customers. : The Chamber will be sponsorIng a craft show as a part of Heritage Weekend. The show will be on June 10 and craft people as well as entertainers • are needed. If you can take part In either direction do call the chamber office at 992-5005. · On July 4th, the Chamber will be sponsoring a concert at the Marauder Football Stadium In Pomeroy by Phil Dirt and the Dozers. A pre-concert party will be held since the concert doesn't begin untll9 p.m. However, gates . will open at 7: 30 p.m. As another summer activity . you can look f01ward to still another concert by the Ohio c Unlveralty·Comr'nunlverslty Band In Pomeroy on June 29. . Bank One will again be the sponsoring organization. . r: . to . IYRACUIIE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· • allAN - Sullcla.Y Schoal. 10 a.m.: 'COMMENCEMENT' IS NOT AN . ENDING BUT A NEW BEGINNING The chances are that you, 5omeone in your family or some friends of yours will be graduating from high school or college this year. Therefore, you will either participate iJ). or . attend what they call the "commencement" · exe~. This implies that graduation, as the act ofleaving school, is not an end but a beginning. Whether you are a teenager ot an adult any-ager, you know that all of life is a learning exper· ience, and that walking out of those halls of ivy for the laSt time merely means a transition from one school to another. Your House of Worship is a school, where you learn about life itself and the Creator who gave it to you and taught you how to live it in the right way; and that its imponance is not its length, but the quality and purpose th~t you give it. G:tl:r. • ·Racine... Rev. James Satterfield, past cr. • · Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School ~ 9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· , lng services, 7 p.m . :• MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. , : Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, .. • Pastor. Edna Wllsoo, S.S. Supt.; Cathy • Riggs, 1\.Sst. Supt. Sunday Schoci, 9: 15 a. ..' m.; Mornlngytorshlp,10:15a.m .; Sunday : Evening service. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting ... and Bible Study Wednesday evening; 1 p. ,..• m.; Children's choir pra~ltce, Wednes· ,.. day, 7 p.m .; Adult c hoir practice, Wed., 8 ;: p.m.; Radlo · program, WMPO, Sunday. ,~ 8:30a.m. Syraruse PrO sees ·performance --~-----~ •• ......all, OliO .. �.. • ' . Pail 8 ·- The Daily Sentinel .-In the spotlight: , ' 1 : ' Friday, May 19, 1989 • POmerov- Middleport, Ohio Friday. May 19. 1989 Financial planning for your retirement with a 'tool' By Clady S. Oliveri Ceuaiy Exteuln Apa&, Home EcoaoodCII/4-B Financial Plannlllg for retirement Ia an Important part of IIJOd money management. This week "In Tbe Spotllgbi" focuses on a new "tool" offered by the Soclill Security Administration. Tbla Information was provided by Carolyn McKinney, Family Resource Management Specialist. Tbey are now offering a "Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement", which Is expected to make a difference In the way people relate to the Social Security ~stem and the way they use It In thetr financial plannlllg. With the statement, a person wnt be able to track both his or her reported earnlllgs and the 'estimated benefits based on the • '• •• earnings. Tbla Information Ia Important to sound planning for retirement, or for the other family risks the · program Ia dellped to protect against disability or death of the breadwlllner. The old statement provided lllformatlon on earnings credited tO a pel'son'l Social Security record from 1937 to present, with an annual breakout for the lui three ye&rl. The new statement providel: A year-by-year breakdown of past earnings from 1951 on, wlth the corresponding estimated yearly FICA !axel. ' A ranae of benefit estimates, Including disability and survivors benefits. Retirement benefit estimates at three levels .... for early retirement, full retirement age, andatage70.Also, estlmateswnt describes. a person'• benefit be more reallatlc beca)lse they protection now and In the future. are based on a worker' s own Tbe front of the document estimate of anticipated future dlacuasea personal earDinp and earDinp, adjuated for projected benefit Information. The other real wage growtb, side dlscUiaes Important facts Use SSA-Form 700f to request about the Social Security proyour "PersOIIal Earnlnp and gram designed to help people Benefit Estimate Statement." ullderstand and lllterpret the SSA·Form 700f Is available frQm ·llel'aonallnformatlon. any Social Security Office. Or, For example, the front of the write to the Consumer lnforma- document lists "Your Social lion Center, P.O. Box 100, Security Earnings"; ontheother Pueblo, Colorado 81002 and re- side, It diBCUIISes how credits are quest Item !166V, "Request for based on earnings, not o.n taxes a Earnings and Benefit Estimate worker pays; how a worker 's Statement." It's free. How to use earnings record Is used to deter· PEBES for financial planning: mine his or her benefit; and When a person receives a "Per· maximum earnings subJect to sonal Eal'l)lngs and Benefit Estl· Social Security taxes. mate Statement," first lmpres· The front side also lists the slon may be tbat there Is an awful benefits payable to a worker who lot of Information. There Is, but · rettrea at age 62, age 65, or age It's Important Information that 70; the survivors benefits paya· the Information In the document ble to a spouse and cbUdren If the may be affected. worker died this year; ,and the The front side also notes how disability benefits payable If the many Social Security credits a worker became disabled this worker needs and how many he year. Tbe back side dlscussea or she has. how these benefits are eatl· It a person has any questions mated, the proportion of earn- about the statement, the person Ings they jlenerally replace, and sbould read the Information on family members who may qual- the reverse side and If she or he Ify for benefits. still has questions, call1-~772Also on the front side Ia a list of 6276. the personal facts uaed to preDid You Know That: "Managpare the statement - the Ing Your Personal Finances;" worker's name, age, Social Se- "Financial Planning for RetirecuritY. number, past earnlllgs ment," and "Planning Financial Including 1988 earnings and 1989 · Security" are a few financial earnings - estimated future plannlllg and management pul!ll· average yearly earnings, and the cations avanable from the Meigs age the worker plans to retire. A County Extension Office. Write person should check these fact~ me at P.O. Box 32, Pomeroy, very carefully because, If any Oblo 45769, or call 992-6696. one of them Is wrong, the rest of IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNn', OHIO CLARICE llANO, ok1 CLARICE!. lLANO . Ptlintllf VI ROY TILLIS, ET AL Dehntllnll C..o No. 81-CV-101 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To: Roy Tille. oddrue un· lin-n. It llvln9; Vlali THtio, oddru1 unlcnown. If living; Jomu Joffere, oddruo un•n-n,lf living; Hugh Hod· doll. oddrue unltnown, llllv· ing; Lllllon Hoddox, oddruo unknown. If living; Ohio Vot· loy 01• Roftnlng eom,...y, oddr- unkn-o; the unltnown 1pou-. hlito, devil-. leaot-. oxecutorL llld point lo tho Nortcornor of tho troct of whloh thll II a port; .. ~~ 11- tho Woot ljno of · tract of which thll lo I pelt 1000 to • II'Oild In llld Woot line -louth80 doll .• Eoot tlwo • • tho of which thlo Ia • port 1470 -toiPOint:-colouth ft!'. doll .. Eoot-.., tM tnct of which thlo lo I pan 313 to a point; thonco N - Z!'A dog., !oat 80 to 1 point; thonoo North II"' ..... WMt 313 foot to 1 point; thon• North 1121 to tho ploco of bogln· nln11o , coroblnin11 38.13 Acru. bo the oome rnoro or lolo. lling 1 pan of tho flrot clucriMd troct In a c.uln WOnMty o.d d - 21 May 11411, from Joooph a.-•. u.......,.iod, to Roy Tlllo end Viola • Tlllll, , . cordod In Valume111. P8go 474 of the D- " - • of Mllp County, Ohio. tieing the umo , . _ _ conv.,.cl to Dwight lllond Md Clorioo Blond by Roy Tillis 1nd VIola Tills b y detod loptombor 111. 1814. end r-Iled In Volume 180. Pqo 331. Mllllll Dood R• County, Dhlo corde. Sold rool - t o boln11 tunhorclucwlbod • tieing ot on Iron pin Ill on tho n-Ino otNSectE lon 2ot4 ffomwhlchthe lllid -ion bo•L byr.,ov~ oue dootl cloocllptlon, 1111 - o f 1320.00 ft,; - - 1-inll -~d ooc• • ,__, tlonlnLS0dr!.31'23"W ~·-t 1 21 17ft t . g·r•o 1•-~ncoo point. olid point._ ~- .... bY on 1ron P1n -· ,_., . hi h •-- 8 70 W c _,. · 20' 113 .. E • diaton co o fll · Oft"· - - S 111 d 30' 00" ir "'I· I t E •....co In , PM• 0 an on P n -· • 334.8313 ft.,.1going B1 fta ttotll die1nt lllnaeo v • • oopo In the - t • of CO!Inty Rood N 13 o. : Thence, with the-'" of lllid County Rood 13. s 34 ..... 411'31"Wodllton•of 11 I N II dog. 30' 00" W. pulintl .., Iron pin - ot 12.00 ft., IIOinO I - 1 dlttonco of 341.111 to ., iron pin Mt; 121 N 78 dog.18' 38" W 1 dlotlnC10of14113.BOft. toon Iron pin Thence, N o deg. 32' 30' 1. !lllolngon ifon pin ootot 8111.28 ft .. going a total dis· tonae of 1000.00 ft. to 1 point on tho nonh llno of loctlon 24; T11onco. wMh 111c1 north linO. E01t 1 , dllta- of 14BII.Htt. tothopleoofboglnnlftll. -nlng 38.11&1 ..,., nloro,.. llilo. lind boing IUIIIOOt to tho right-of.- of County Roecl No. 13 .,d Ill volld - Cltod -inllt ore blood on the north llno of Sod ion 24 1 d E1111 • • ruM "'I uo pino clucri- u boing Mt oro ~"x30" w~h ., - e e l pl•tlc ldontlfl. cotion cop. The obovo clucriptlon lo tho rMuM of on oC1Ualourvoy modo by Mlchaal P. Bony, Ohio Realawad Survoy or No. IIB03. on Jonuory 20. 1881. Tho domond of the Com· pllint lo thlt tho title to lho - · dolcrlbod rool bequiolod lnthon-rioftho Plaintiff, Cl•lce Bland. oko Clarlco E. You ore r-lred to .,. the Complaint within - t y-light 1211 dayo otter the 11111 publlcotlon of lhil notice whioh wll bo pub· ~~~~ onco o l c h - lor · ••olx 111 T•I - publl-lon wMI bo ·~ - on · Juntr - ·23, 1999, --~, _the twenty·-'·ht 1281 ond dl'll tor •·· · - "'"" wll com· on thot dote. Oil • Roftnlng Cornpony. You .,. horeby notlfiMf thot o Complolnt to Qui<Ot THie httti fllod In the · Common ,._ Court of Me11111 County, Ohio. Cuo No. II·CV-101, . . _....11 to quiol tltlo ofthofoltowln11 du..- roll ulllte In Pllintllf' 1 • - •· ohuoted In tho Townehlp oLII-cl. · County of Me11111, end S ot Ohio, ond conllllned In Volume 180 ot Pr!T.331 ond Volumo 2ft 111 7, of the Mllp County 11-nlo. end furt,., . bou- lftd ...., _ - \ ' j Public Notic;e _.CC811on or Maigna, dlrec~ iorL offlwn on ell or ,,.,. holden of the Ohio v..., •• • Public Notice Tlllo. decuud; Vlolo Tllio. - o d ; Jo..,.. Joffore, -eel; Huah Hoddox. - e e l ; Md UIIIM HMf· doll, doooolod; thounltnown • ' Public N ocica next of· kln, edmlnletreton or 'u olgno, If ony, of Roy •.. ' '• fol-o: Situate In the Townahlp of llut!Md, County of Mllp and SIII!J of Ohio; and boundod and clucrlbod • · \• j ""-"' ...... nlnlllt. point In the North line of Boctlon No. 24, Townohlp No. I. llango No. 14, Ohio Company' 1 PurchMe. which llld point II 80 , _ Woot of the Nort'-1 of Mid Section No. 24; thMCIO Woot olong the North line of thelfor-ldllectionNo. 24 1 410 to 1 point, which ,.. PRESENT PROGRAM - Mn. .JoAlln liay1' leCOad ll'ade dM8 reeeally preaeated a patrlollc propam at the Ru&laad Elemenlary P.T.O. . , medllll held a& lbe IIChool. Parllclpallag were, left lo rilbl, fi'GIIt row, Amoa Mlllll, Bobble Smith; PTO PROGRAM - Among the studenla wlio partlclpa&ed In tbe P .T .0. progr11111 oa pattiolllm a& Rutland Elementary School recentb' were, left 1o right, front row, stacy Wtlllamaon, Amuda Hay1, Krlllln Brown, Jessie Hullon, Brandy Sban- Smllb, and Robbie Diddle." Back row, Mn. llay1, AJldy Doczl, Mattbew JUBilee, Brandon Colllu, Clark VanMatre, Wayland McKinney, Julin JeHers, Pbillp Erwin, and JuoaYoun1. stualey, Sbeena Glbnore, Jamie Barrett; Cuey FRIDAY • •. MIDDl-EPORT - There will 1 be a round and square dance at ; the Middleport American Legion ; Annex from 8 p.m. to midnight on • Friday. Music will be provided : by "True Country Ramblers" •: and the public Is Invited. , RACINE -Arepresentatlveof ~ the Buckey Program will be at •; the Racine Department Store on ~ Friday from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. .~ IntereSted persons may sign up t at the library In Pomeroy or the ; Senior Citizens Center. .." LONG BOTTOM - Revival services will be held at the Long ~ Bottom United Methodist Church r on Friday. Saturday, and Sunday '. at 7: 30 p.m. Bud Hatfield, evan,.:. gllst, will speak. The publiC .Is ~· lnvited to attend. ..,. t • • POMEROY - The Bells and :. : Beaus Western Square Dance .1-: bub will sponsor an open dance :f·:On Friday 8-11 p.m . at the senior "'' ~ltlzens center. Caller Will be r· Dale Eddy of Marietta. All western square dancers are Invited to attend. • t on Frl(lay, Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 each evening. Bud Hatfield will be the ·e vangelist. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring a dance on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Dale Eddy, of Marietta, will be the caller. All western square dancers are Invited. SATURDAY POMEROY Evangelist James Hobbs of Palestine, Ill. will be speaking at the Word of Ule Church, Burllngha"', Sunday. Services will begin at 7 p.m . and tile public Is Invited by the Rev. Ray Laudermllt, pastor. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. There will be a Bend Area gospel sing this Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. , and on Sunday from 1-6 p.m. at the West VIrginia State Farm Museum. POMEROY - The Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Satur· day, from 4 p.m. until the music stops, and Sunday from 1 to 6 P·"'·· at the the West VIrginia State Farm Museum . Special medlng · EAST MEIGS- The Easter.n Local School Board of Education will meet In special session at 7: 45 p.m .on May 24 In the high ·school cafeteria. for the purpose of approving the graduates In the class of 1989.' COOL VILLE -There will be a class D and E slowpltch softball POMEROY The Meigs . tournament on Saturday and County Retired Teachers will Sunday at the Coolville ball field. have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Two balls and $75, or $85 per p.m. on Saturday . Reservations team. The event Is sponsored by may be made by calllng742·2141 'the Coolville Lions. '?' Wednesday . POMEROY -The Trail Blaz· POMEROY - New summer ers 4-H Club will sponsor a hours for Locomotion, the weekly square dance Saturday night In teen dance In Pomeroy, will start Porterfield at a barn located just thlsSsturdaynlghtfrom9p.m.lo off Route 339. The dance will be 1 : POMEROY - The Belles and 12 midnight. All1989 high school held from 8 p.m to midnight with · 1 Beaus Western Square Dance graduates will be honored at the charge being $2 for adults, $1 Club Is sponsoring an open dance Saturday night's dance. Locomo- for students, and 23 and under on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m. , at tion, the former Elberfeld ware- free. No alcohol will be permit· the Senior Citizens Center In house, Is on Mechanic Street. All ted. Refrshments will be sold. • Pomeroy. Caller will be Dale teenagers are welcome to·attend Eddy, of Marietta. All. western Locomotion dances. SUNDAY square dancers are Invited. POMEROY · The Meigs POMEROY -'The fifth annual County Genealogical Society will BRADBURY - Bradbury Ele- Forked Run State Park Fishing meet Sunday at the Meigs County mentary PTO will be having an Derby will be held Saturday, 8 Museum. Reports of the state , openhouse on Tuesday at 7 p.m. a .m. to 3 p.m., at the park which convention will be given. Eve1 )flddleport fourth graders and Is located on Route 124 at ryone Is welcome. ; 1 their parents are Invited to come. Reedsville. The derby Is open to 1 , -anglers of all ages and prizes will i'- LONG BOTI'OM - There will be awarded for all age groups. be revival services at the Long Door prizes will also be given Delanl L. Baker and Brian W. Bottom United Methodist Church every hour. A park spokes- Cummins will be united In __;:,;;,:;,::...:..:.:.:.::..::.:::.:.:..:..::=.::..:::.=:::., marriage during and open church wedding, on,Saturday at BIBTB ANNOUNCED 1: 45 at the St. Paul United Keue&h aad Dua Baallq, Methodist Church In Tuppers Middleport, are annouclng tile btrlb of a llaupter, Plains. A reception will follow In Brittany Marie, bora May 18 the fellowship room. at Bobar Medical Ceater. Tbe lnfaal -lped elpt pollllda, AliA OSIOMY ASSCKIAOON four OIIDCM, aad wu 111Dclles ANNUAl POTLUCII DIHNEI 10111. Gl'lllldpareata are Dottle SUflllY, MAY 21, hSO P.M. AT Smltb, Mllllllepert, aad lllllrPWSANT VAWY HOSPITAl ley Ytder, Mlddlepart. Great· graadmotller 11 Marloa CGIUIUNITY 110011. Weav.-, Mldlllpon. ... ... w ~ --- • • ' tS. St. ..;;:...~---~ ...:I•• JF. tft...l7 lhlpllood,Mdwlththonorth bou......, of 1 91 42 ·-• ' -• ~ .!!'!_crl31~ ~ -~ Softball REEDSVILLE -Amen's slow pitch Class D&E USSSA State Qualifier tournament will be held June 10·11 at Reedsville. Entry fee Is $75 and two softballs. For Information, call 614-378-6406. Deadline lo apply POMEROY - May 24 is the deadline for making application for the Pomeroy Alumni Association Scholarship. Applicants must be a child or grandchild of I! Pomeroy alumnus. Applications must Include the high school transcript, a resume of activities and career obJectives, a current photo and the name antfgraduation year of the alumni parent or grandparent. The· name of the school which the applicant plans to attend after high school should also be Included. Mall applications to Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio, PUBLIC NOTICE I wHI off*' lor ulo ot the front door · of the Coun HouH of Mll1111 County, Ohio on the 21th doy ~~ Mev. 1989 thorMIUtlloot Gortrude Hell altuotod In tho VMioge of Syrocuoo, Moll': County, Ohio conolltlng o • three room buldlng form- erly 1 grocory otoro 1nd fll· Stoto · llouto 124 ond Brldg11m1n Stroot In tho VHlqo of s.,..cu ... The ap· prlllod voluo of tho rill • · "'"' Ia· 11,000.00, Tho rool oolllto connot be told lot- loaa thM the opprolaod voluo. Sale lt eublect to the appro-vel of tho Melp County Pro- bate Court. John T. Waite. Exet:o~tor of tho Eltlrt.o of Gonrude Hall~ docHiod 161 17. 18. 19, 21, 22, 23 Btc Public N otica IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MILLARD II . BURKE Plaint ttl 1 ' l•'1'\!•' I 1: 1'1 I .I ':, pllint. dr•161 are unknown; 1nd theunllnownopau-. hliro. dev-. logot-. oxecutofl, neKt o tkl n, 1d m1"•dl· ~ toro, ond Moi!lna of John W. Connor, Tobltho Parker, end Mil· ton Connor. dlceOiod, if _,., • ..., • u~ ......,..,. \' 1'1',··1 :1 ~";I, I . I! II I :I: 111' I I : i i; II• ! J '·II I j I ! ' .till j . •I I If : "Co•• Roek·II·Roll ... SANDHILL lOAD . 1 I! ' '. d I I' (~ ) ·, 'I\ W•••••• AWey" POINt PLUSAIIT, WY. WORK AFTER WORK- Bank Oueempioyees, left to right, Marll¥a Robl . .n, Mlllle Midkiff, .Joan Wolfe, Doris Snowdea, Maryla Wilcox and ' Gerl Walton, enjoy a lltde "work after work." ' FOR THE ·. PERFECT GRAD. : ' Pulsar. Quartz Jk~kd!J~ . . o/; dejaJtee. •. ; ~ ~ { .; · ;, ,' ;: ·' '. . •· ·• :· :'. The comedy that in the dark. 25,0 OFF tomorrow; But without you In my Business Public Notice life I've found one thing is 1rue'l;hat my life hu not been 1he same without you. Sadly mluMf by Huebend, Robert E. Moore Public N otica Plelntlff' 1 n.me, and/ or the -•to After lbe bank cl oeed on Thursday, the ladles plaaled Rowers In the park, nearest the bank, on Court stl'l!et. I of ell clllmo of anoti!M : lloglnnln11 whh theN. W. cor'* of 1 fifty acre lot owntrcl by M. W. 1'-klbory In FI'IICtlon 23< T-n I , llonp 1 I. County of Mlip; th.,co Eat 101 rodl and 3 lin..; .. oouth 113 . -; thMI.. lOUth 17 W. 3 2 ond 21 lin..; thonce North 3&"' Eoot 7 rodl and lin.. l"ublic Notice th.,ce along tho public load nonhii7W. 14,_; thonae . -th 84'Ao W. 14 ro•: _,. the Complaint within thMce II"' Wootll rode to twenty·olght 12BI doyo oft01 eoot line of a 10 aero lot tho lut publlcotlon of thio formerly ownod by M. W. notice which wMI be pubTowlatbury; thenco north liohod once ooch woolt for 18Y.I rodl to tho nonh ohald olx Ill o.-Molve woob. fraction. contlinlng 411 Tho lilt publlcotlon wll be modo on Juno 23, 1989, •crM .. REFERENCE DEED: Vo- Md ·the twonty-light 1211 lumo 301.Pqo 181. Vo- dey1 for anawer will com· lumo 314, l'lao 113. -~~~ mence on thet dM:e. County Doodll-•. In cae of your f•ilure to Tho d_.,d of tho Com· ·.,eww or ot..,_.e , . . ploint lo that the tltlo to the pond • roqulrocl by t...Ohio obovoclu..-rul- Rulw at Clvl Pro-... bequ-inthen-oofthe ludgmont be dofMIIt wll bo Plaintiff, Mll•d II. lurb, r.,...,od egolnot rou tor the end/ or the rlformotion of rollef d-nd In tho Comaid dood to ehow and to,. ploklt. LARRY E. SPENCER. . floct that the - e do· ocrlbod rool- ilowntrcl Clork of Couno of by Plaintiff in fH olmple ond Melp -County, Ohio frn of ol clalme of 1nother. 11119, 28: Ill 2.9. 11. 23 You .•re _ requ~ed to an- lite IOGGS - saus & snv1a I. S. II, SO UST GIYSVW, 0&10 614-662-3121 Author.d John D-a. N- Holland. luoh Hog Farm EqupmMt D!Mior. ....,. Flra E••lt•MI "'" ' 1·3·'11-lfc -. . For HULTH INIUitlNCI cell: JEFFERY J. WARNER IEPIISOOAnVE 0 302 W. 2o4 $1not r.-oy, Ohio U7M .... 614-992-5419 lot- .14-992-2477 Clai•: 1-100-421·3535 ~ _ ' .. ..,..,.,., C• e:=:r -....,,.;s 01111 5-4-19· 1 •o. FIIDAY, IIAY 19, 1919 GIILLED IEUIIN Sl.WICH PLATE.............. SJ.79 ' A....,. of Ow Dolidm1toioly SlariCoroo..MfT..,...wlholloltariW,or atswlol ' Cl'"'" ..r,.t.lwMh '"'""-d lll•d ,,..., •411w . .thwolorlotlau•hrwt. IS.norl wlh Polalo (hips •d a Tilly l'ldllo s,-1. SUNDAY, IIAY 21, 1919 BAKED SlUSBIIY STUI DINIIEI-............_ S4.32 : A Goo•- Portloa of Our ....... IAarl I"'* Slo orl io • ( r - .... . _ · I l l - - Groty, H-llorl Gr- - · , a...,, S.warl with .........._ ol4 Your Ololco of A Mot lollorod hi or -arlalloaoit. wilh ....._ • Mil SAIIDWICH ILOitl ••••._............................. Sl.69 NEW HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 9:00P.M. Seven Day• A Week technology for the i!tdustry. Goodyear's polyester resms are produced in- a rainbow of colors and forms and are used in everyth· ing from shauerproof soda bottles to electronic cilcuitty. New products and new product ~ plications are constantl_r bemg researched and developed. The b!lnJ fty~ver later in week will sar some local memones of another such occuion. America, one of the Goodyear blimps - the fteet. is called "aerial ambaiS8dors" in company literature -:- made a visit to Pomt Plcaasant m July or 1977, and tha1 visit .was chronicled . in the pllint newspaper. Employees wishing to ride the blimp traveled 10 whm it was docked at the Chesapeake, Ohio ailpon, accooi· ing 10 the Rpolt. ' The Enterprise, !Cheduled to fty a- Malon County, is btlsed in Pomplno Baeh, Fla. The America and is bued in lfouiiOO. tna&; and the Columbia II bued in Los Angeles, "Our ·Apple Grove polyester facility Sl.allds tall amOnft Goodyear's 87 w,orldwide planes, Barreu said, adding, "We look to the future with confidence. This is underscored by the multi-minion · doUar expansions and equipment modernizations the company has made since the plant opened in 1959," he said. ''Teamwork has been and will continue 10 be the key to our suecess," said Carver. "Our highly trained and experienced ~ployees are our greatest resource and any injury or illn~ss lhat robll us of even one of those individuals endangers .our position in a ~ompetitive field,·, he said. Carver said lhe first 30 years of the existence of the plant were a period "of challenge, turmoil and growth." He added that, "In 1958, polyester resin production and marketing was a new frmlier, but t!'e : Carver commented on the ·.. manufacturing climlle a& the Apple Calif. The blimps - : : Grove facility, notinr ; "Today, our connnuous prod~· • . lion planll and continuous solid• : stale facilijios repuenl the latest Ponte symbois - per1laps the Goodyear has built more than 300 airsbips over the years. The name "blimp" originated with Lt. A.D. , Cummgham of 'Great Brirain's Royal Navy Air Service, the lieutenant calling the airship the name after it made a SOWld when his thumb 10uched the envelop of His Majesty's Airship SS-12. The blimps light up the sky with a network of 7,560 lighiS with which to flash messages a1ttz darlc . . l'V.ll Bnsto 1 age now of~1ers (':,r=·l:t•=:~ ,l &•~om;-,."" more moderp hom~~'. '\...Jo-0 -.more attractive faciht1es · · and beneficial health care services than ever before. Dream TealiJ 'f'-'L.Ail. WAY/ , REMEMIEI WITH FLOWDS • . .. -. ........._.. To_- • b-iiiiUy .......1 _.-. A new fitness center with heated indoor swimming pool is opening in the Summer 1989. J.. eall POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · n,. IT""' We now offer home health care se!'lices and assiSied living ·h •niN .Y .. d• LfM..," "'- '"·283t .. "'·5111 apartments. A new skilled nuniag home opened March 1989. .' If you haven't thougbl ahour ( ( Bristol Village for a while, il's time you slopped by to se~ . . how we've grown since our begiMing in 1961. Vfe now . • , have 10 much more 10 offer in providing for the lfOWiR& needs and desires of relired folks like you. · We're a not-fur-profit, IIOIHicnominalional community open 10 people - I ' · over the IF offlfly. Life Leases rancdrom $20,000 lo 565',000. SCvcral refund options are IIVIilable, or you may choose a monlhly payment plan. world's most m:ogilizabte cor· extend back to a tradidon begnn in 1925 wben Goodyear 'lioilt ' lniividiMII '-u for ltlllay~ IICfivt llliremtlll. ~6Af) Ill~ LaneiWMrly, Ohio 45690 (614) 947·2111 ' Cal 'llllll'ree: l-U3-JII .. I ·-------~---~ ---. ...... . ~ · ; Celebrate Spring This Sat~ Vi1it u M., 1M dllliJIIIIN ,IU Coulfly Sprl¥ t Ftlllwll. '""' • .,. . - mif'tl, ,_,c.,.,, a.t: •w.• . ,..... ....,. ' -- .... Service~ THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS u•. Continued from page 1 · G0 Odyear····---~~~~----~- ·: innovation, determination :. teaiiiWOik prevailed." AT EOE the woundo with each bright and new COLONY THEA fRE THE PERFECT GIFT DEEP lows 992-6472 -~· I ' ;fj,' ' . MIDDUPOn, OHIO 333 PAGE mEn Kevin Roush, Racine, was fined $375 and costs on a charge of DWI and $63 and costs on a charge ot expired operator's liCense when he appeared In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Also flneq In tile court was , Camella Morris, Rutland, $25 and costs, no financial responsibility. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Tony Pierce, Syracuse, $213 on a charge of assault; Carl Hendricks, Pomeroy. $43 on a charge offallure to yield; Robert Fife, Middleport, $43, assured clear distance, and Martha Person, Mason, W.Va., $63 expired registration. 1 I~ I MAY 21, 11179 They uy tha1 time wMI eeoe the pai11, the hurt, lnd all the •or· rowThat time will heal all Pomeroy court • If'/11'\. .;,.:l'tdt I'·''." i\ ' IN LOVING MEMORY OF GARNET L MOORE WHO DIED ooJo rool proporty of Millord A. Burl<e, Pllintllf. end freo Sf' I riA! S II'. 1'·~ I, 'll• '' Memoriam rotormetion of Plointiff'e . to ohow that the fal· lowing rool - · which~ • ttltuoted In the T-111hip of Columblo, County of Melp, ond Stoto of Ohio. end con· lllinod In Volume 301 ot v•-· 011··-· 11 992-5776 SYIACUSE, OHIO ' I,r. In -=======;;;;;;; r LARRY E. SPENCER. Clerk of Courts of MoipCou~ Ohio BY: MA LENE HARRISON · Deputy Ill 18, 21; Ill 2,9, 16, 23 men• FIIDAY,IIAY 19th-9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M. "DON" SEDGWICI SllUIDAY, IIAY 201H, "DANCE TO THE OlDIES" " , li! ' : 1 Ir .,: I: 2 any y 0' u oro horo"" ..,.,. notified that a Complaint to Quiet Title hu been fllod In t•,.. Common PI- Coun of hi c Mlip County, 0 o, ue No. 89-CV-1 13. -~-m-dl'ng -· to qui<Ot Iitie oftho fallowing clucrlbod rNI utott In -•"'* - · Hubbard's Grtenhou.. ~In [J!NN~Il Overbrook Center is the area's newest Long Term Care Facility .. Our rapid growth since . achieving MEDICARE certification has created a real opportunity for NURSING ASSISTANTS and , NURSES to become a part of a dynamic, well-managed health care delivery team. Come visit, talk to us about our experience, and let us show you that not all Nursing Homes are alike! Stop by for an immediate interview, or call N ancy VanMeter, RN, DON at (614) 992-6472. ling -tation on the cornw of •• FIRESIDE INN JJ. MUSIC IIACIIIIE (D.J.I Wf! K[ "Special Care For People . Who Are Special To You" scribed u follow• and Ia the ..... 1111 ... r:. ___ _________.,_;,~---- '""'- '-Inti- Town- The1emily of James LaComb would llka to expre11 their appreciation to their frienda. relatives and nelghbora for all the love and support given them at thB time of their los~. CHARhs CONN~D. ET AL ,... Defentlento . NO Cuo No. 88-CV-113 TICE BY PUBLICATION To: Chorlu Connor, oddrooo u'*nown If living, end If doce01ed, hlo un•nown IPOUH, hllro, deolo-. loaat-. · axecutora, nut of kin. 1dmlniatretor1, end u~ .... -wnl, w hOil I dd r•111 are In CMe of your faHure to unknown: and L. H. ·c onner, onower or ot'-wloe rtil· • dd r•• u'*nown If I'rv1ng, · ponduroquirodbytheOhlo and If doceMed. his unRuloio of Civi Procedure, kn-n opoua, heiro, do1•"'-ment wll bo · 1 ~-eel be dofoult t ou to tho oxocutoro, ron- Ill " 1 Y r no><1 of kin, odmlnlotrrotoro, rollofdemondodlnthoCom- end"""'""' wholl od· Line of Vegetable It Bedding l'lanta. Azaleas It Fruh Traaa, Gersniuma, Hanging Bukata. Shrubbery andTr-. OPE• IAR Y 9 .All 10 5 PM -DAY 1 Ill 5 Tickets on we POMEROY - Tickets are now on sale for the Pomeroy Alumni Dinner and Dance to be held May 27, 6: 30 p.m., at Meigs Hlgh School. Tickets are $10 each and may be purchased at Swisher and Lohse. Drugstore or Fraflcls Florist, or by calling 992-7690. .' 'ALL 0\\;fl s~~u.t .a3ooks v-. 10.88 ft. too point; 3 Announcements further bounded end do· I .Conlllfllltlontl To All Alii. '''''''''/ ':.S 11-. Complet~ 45769. Wedding SaturdAy • cor"" •tot• NOW OPEN ·FOR SPRING SEASON . m;m says the lake has been stocked with trout and caUish. Ucenses may purchased at G&,D Tackle, right Inside the park, or at the park office. For more Information on the derby, call 614-378-6372. POMEROY The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet 011 Saturda,y at 12:30 for a luncheon meeting. Reservations may be made by calllng742-2l41. -o: w:.:.lron 1 Card of Thanks -•eel, -•od. two 121 ....,.., Pogo tho Moillll Pogo 181163, 1nd pf Volume 314 ~rU~~;r?z.~~~iiiiiiiiiii;iiii~llt~c~~~i~'7~...L.----....:--.-~ otCounty Dud Aoccrdl, and Wllllaml, and Kelb' Gilkey. Back row, Bambi Breecllng, Tonya Miller, Tava Young, Penny Napper, Mellllsa Priddy, Alison Pa&terson, and Shannon Enright. · Community Calendar The Deily Sentinei- Paga Pomaoy- Middleport, Ohio �10-The Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio Sentinel • ces, Business .Se ;:T=ux=e=oo=R=EN=TA:Li'Ti=::C::ARTER'S AT THE FABRIC SHOP ,,~~~~~~.fiN Til· COUNTY RECYCUNG PLUMBING & HEATING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today April 11, 1919 992-6282 !!ull(oct to Ch•go Wit.houl 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Notkol Wo WI II a-1 May 21 ' 29 "" Mottltrial Day CIIAN AlUMINUM 19, 1989 .4 K and J CONSTRUCTION ...· - · · t o - 2 Coli .,. . . . . .7. GIIG IAIUY ..... - Colt,,..... ·---T.V.IJOI, ,_ "" ~--IUIIP'I· A Great Combination"Qu91ity and Rea1011abl1 Prices" ,_ to oouolly. Col 114-IH:1107. MIU ••••• PUBUC AUCTION J ,000 GALLONS NIGHT-6:00 P.M. POOLS. WELLS . CISTERNS HOWE'S GROVE PARK Call Anytime 992-2371 4· 26· '89· 1 mo. ' LIVING ON A BUDGET? Beat The Heat This Summer With Central Air! 1981-14x70' MOBILE HOM£ 3 BR . 2 bath. garden tub. Nice home. Located n• Harrisonville. $6500 Cash. CALL 114 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIIIIIUN MOWBIS EOIO SAWS I Ill-IS OlfGON IAIS, CHAINS ....... 1Y 0 SEIYICE CEIITEI , _ & S.wlce On Belpre, Ohio PATRICK H. BLOSSER Located AUCOONEEI FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ' VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Save thousands on Most Fonilgn end SYRACUSf. OHIO Domettlc Vehld• A/ C Stnrice existing mortpge. No refinancing. A Mortgage Consultant Service Gall 1-800-422-9010 Exl. 4051 All Maior & Minor Rep.~ in NIASE CerUfi_. M1ch1nlc CAll 992-6756 "QOC" VAUGHN Certified Llcennd Shop 5 · 2&· '88·11~ BISSELL BUILDERS PLUMIING & '-tiott; CUSTOM BUll 161 Htrth Soconol Mid.oport, Oltlo 45760 HOMES & GARAGES SALU &SERVICE "At Reasonable Pricit" Wo Corry Flohlng luiiJIII• PH. 949-2801 Dr Res. 949-2160 Your Phone Ca.blo Bille Here IUSINISS PIIOIIE lt. 33 North o( Pom•roy.1.?bllt7n .IIISIIINa PHONE 17 Mllcellaneoua - T.... dto~­ tel tw aut of ..... ........... ~11·1·,. •• 1111 . Country homo bull ... ..-; lat. tt7.MI • u,. Cllll . • ~r. Ho..h ... _ 106 High Slref'l Pomt>ro'·· Ohio 45769 Phon• (614) 992-2922 2-3-'69 afn LINDA'S PAINTING SEbiCE Wa can r~r and ncore racl10tors aMI heatar earlS. Wt ton also acid bail and rill out radiators. Wt aha r•air Gas Tanks. Take the pain out of palnfinl. Let ... do It for you. VEIY IIASONAIU PAT HILL FOlD HAVE IIRIENCE INTEIIOI-EDEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES 614-985-4180 J&L BISSELL SIDING CO. ···-lullt uFrea Eatimetee'' PH. 949·2101 or I••· 9119-21'0 NO SUNDAY Roger Hysell Garage I l Rt. 124, '-'•Y Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Alto Tr••••leel. . I .C:IIITOM KITCH!Na. IATHI ~INE~EMODEUNG .YINYL IIDING• IIOO.. NQ •MITAL IUu.otNQI HOUI"'O a APT. "'O.-cJIL 1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPUAD DIRT HAULED 1969 •snn.sr••• 992-5275 5-17-tfa INSULATION PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 4·25·lfn ' •SHRUB &. TREE TRIM 1nd RE· MOVA~ •UOHT HAULING DEAD OJ AUYE •Washera •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must II Repairable" 1 bedroom, very beautiful. furnished. Housekeeping Room By Day, Week, Month lEN'S APPUANCE . SERVICE 199~!·53U-915·3l... l We Service All Mek• 614-949-2526 4·11-1 mo. PUIUC RECYCUNG FOR SAlE NOW OPIN FOI BUSINESS 3 Styles and ................. ,.. 14tll & . . St. Various Sizts WOODEN BUIDINGS We Buy Aluminum CMt. Ol•o. B,.o. COt>t>- end More Built On Y- Lat ON SALE NOW AT MON•• f ••: 9 •ar. 1 am-I! SEARS 111 . .lEPDIT 614-992 71 , . - · . . . . . . 304-1211111 ori0•-11771. ! .0.1. Call 992-2772 . 7 Yard 8118 THIS. LL 6145 P& SUII. LL lt45 P& ! I 2 H.O. FREhlh COU.PIIU!d1 puodl• of 111irl. H.C. Plcillt. U111l I CDIIpon ptr . rw •so.oo '• - · a • ., 110 l'ooJIIo •uoo · . .... · Wo /r 2-J.Ifll ' THE IASIIT WEAVE HANDWOVEN BAIKETB Llrge Supply of a.~re~ J, ·..• 8387. For ul• Pontoon bo•. 304- 882·2519. "..~ 78 ... AJCI -- ............,....to:ft.-.: tOJ.P.O .... ta'J, It.A WY. :11177. • .......0'iHipolil........ .. & Vicinity Mill' 20 .4. - t . .............._ phone, to: lox ole 111. o/o 0 'lo olo Dlllv T~ UM. 121 .1 1*d Aw.. Clollp-. -~ Ad. ot tho rlllrood. Cook's .r•ld..,oe. rain Will PHONE DAY OR EYEIINGS t.... _.ion "" -rw -.. ... Frt., B o t , - · olio. 101 IAQrauto llvd. trA.M.·Hllllldo GENEIAL CONTIACTOIS 11-18·'11B·ttn ,.,. ........,. • ...... T.v., mloo.- ......'Poiiiirov......... .. LIMESTONE :FOR SALE on. S.l. 50 Qolllpalto, Tone Ho..,g Aid 1501 ..thAw., WY. '-ltlon..,..lblewlthht' tilrt _ c- •High Efficiency Gae •Central Air •Heat Pump• "'*"'- -·-:.:: ~ -nllyomployor. ~ do• not -eem:.. 7 . . . . . .. . BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S . SPRM REPRESENTATillE For mort info write: Scott Andt~son P. 0. Box 337 GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE STIEET !liDDlEPOIIf, OliO I:;JU·~ IAY'S · 1 •6.00 Flats •6.00 Baskets Herbs &EveriiStqs 11.50 DOZ. Paulins Hill, Co. Rd. 352 Off Dtpot Stilt! , Rutland. Ohio CALL 742·277'i 1·11 ·1 co. Plumbing • Pleeter Repair • Peinting EltetrtQI • C•porntry .•,....... ~tW··· llffl.a 20 Y•rs Elpttience 43020 St. Rt. 124 ,.• ...,, Ohio m&l H1rry 1-814-992-·884 .. ,,. -pd. --· Tnn-·...... Nloooll .._..., 34 Cltrrt; -· W1ntld To Buy .. Clolllpolo. ,., Col .,..... wot• provt- -.... ""'-'· pl.,.,""""'.......' ... pool, w......... trMitlndudH. 2 ...... - 814-441-4428, "' 114-441523211. Far rlftt 2 be*oom funilhedl moble hon-., •tal. DO month pluo UIIMI-. wll · - Hull. 304-171-81112 .. 17.3100. ;..... ••pot. · - · · ... , lt4-44f.0338. a.,........ 61 Houtllhold Goode 3 tlm'od. - _.. 80V!IINMINT JOIS . . . . .... OOIIIWy --~· .,t,..,_ 111.--.DD -· ....... Coli (t) 101'117·1000 A....., •oo. •-IIIII• ••r Coli Dovo 814-111·711'7 ''" ........ "·- ,.,.,..,,.. IV'Iftlngl. .:..::.:._::__ ~~~~~ •JTJct __,_ _....,...._ ~ '~.1 A - . ..... Solo btr : 3 bo., 2 1/2' A' i!Jqo-. . ,......... """"' In bolho. -.n bel-. g• F.A.·. ;-.. p - ! .0.1 .. Am....... of fur.-, 11-. GDncl., 2 c. ~ .~~ " " ' - · 311711 llodllootnll •ttahecf v•aa• with Mlto · ~ op.,. . VII· · ·, ., lid.. - - · Olllo 417ft loy Bub Dlv., 104 Ook .,, Dr./112.100. Coli 114-4411113. * ._,.lol to ..,.."'• to .......... ... . .CUII.,uy, -.~-_ . , 3 l,ebo.. /~t· IM'iood on ""-""' Clll lt444f.tl10•114-44f.41•. I Auctloot. 11*d I lt4-44f.ltll. 114-N:I-1112. Ro ......, . . . . .ctat-bull. ..• , 1 owrw haJM on • ...,.. 3, \ '· acra I be*ooml. ~ lull:ha. II .v.. ) OJ wllhout ._, .. nvotn. Ughl 11ou-or1o. -elolaonwtlonollllt4-247· fnl•- -hom ............... . .. . . ...,..... Th••••ncrt• _ == --• - ...... __ --CIIII- -... lito Looll 1-d of lntor.,..lon, ooll !Giootlon "' .. _log . . .. . 3.,214 tlono ....l.-dlJUII02. , . .. ...... qulllllod ... , _ 10 Anll"'•-:~-- ................. w~.....- •.. 114-:UI-1111. ' -odlotuy:JuM _ _ _ Gullo .... 1140 ...... ,..., - Celllolld. c.t 114-M2-1117 OJI14-MI-141t . 114-11~· _ ·. Froot·froo~ ctoop - ·· Cl ''*''*· C.ll tvPIW'rh•. 114-992· ... 115 "-k 81 .. Mlddlopoot. •d-----..-· Sohaol buo - !:. AVON • AI • - Col Mwllyn . . . . . ;1141. 4--_____ =·louy:-,._ ..... . .... .,.,, . . . . . ............... ··-= 2'744. ~B .. ooddlo, boldlo bon-. eliot ~.. 304- F - . • voo-•· ol•t•., the Wm an.R1yburn Rd. Re•olllo 150 01101 PC' - 1288.00 olll · •~ ~- . Call 304-1715llghtod (frM - • ... ~on Horry' o . .goin Houoo. ,,.,... onrotmo. ltouao: Mondolt·Thu,..., 10.1. Fotda¥ • -"""' , g. 7 . 3 ...... - -g-thlghwhMI h 1.... 2 - .. harM drw#n wegon good c:mncl. t 971 Ford ton low mf. ·~ 1174 \'Dill ..... 30~ 171-2110 ....lopl7.2178. tt40 Chovrolot ..d., origlnll. Excett• conciUon. Reel ••• lit 12100. Aloo t~ ft . lotlllllo dloh 4810. 814-742-2728. 'Mood 111... lor olio. -·71-7431. 69 For Sale or Trade fdfl'l Siiiiliiii~S &. l l'ellll'/ HolM.... Ampllfloo .,d TNT 130. bolh llillh Blocll WI- ... Fonctor ..1.. • -.liulllr. Sl""' BM 18 ond ol-oitlcvoloo. NO 217-•. Od- Mut..,lln. 304-171:12811. . .. ol_ n o -· Rol. • Oop. aoq'od. Col 114-441-1519. hint Ml• now going on • Plllnt Plut.. 20 P• Oint off ragur.Dricll on Interior lftd •t..-tor l'ltuburgh Palnt1. You work too hordto,.lntw•h...,_golot. · 24tB.todaoonAw .. 304-1715-4014. W-130,; D- tiO.;Mogf. Cit of goo -eo It 150.: OE Pull- Counoy, 271 ..... bolda ... Cih-38x130horoo abl•. aountv wnw weltlllle 110011, 110.000.00 ·-IIIII .. - o n eaunoy I II - • to. gotlw 37,100 oo dlvldod lnlo ..... ol71 ..... 7.43 ..... 11 • • or 17 _.. ~'-d refrle-lltor •110 . Entert•inment cent• •70. Lowry ore., 11,000. 304ol715oetl24or 1713123. Whlto oin• 44 - · 3 ft. all. 304-8711-1414. i~t·:;IIIL~ 81 Farm Equipment Hoy rllco for Mlo: coli oft• 5:00 WookdoltO. 114-387•7143. 40-20 John Deere tr•ctor/ t87SO: Ike nM chilli plow•l*lll; Oehl grinder mill•/ *711. John O..e1r..... port dloc/ t8111: Oolh round blll•lldllt ow... wtl fi...... Col 814-211-11122. 100 Ford Tractor/ t27911: 5 ft. ftnlihod moMr/11'811: uoocl 5 to. looohhog/02811: lll.octtuo•· blo blado/t1911; . .cr./1288. aw.. wll ftn•oo. clll 11421il-1122. . . . . ...,. Lo.-M on Roall Coollo Rood (Co. Ad. 30 • ArbuckleJ . Contact Pete 1om- 304-171-3210Tu• 01 1'<1. 8:00 Ill 4:00. 198Uu-. 4W.D., 4do., A.C. AM/FM . E-UII oOndlllon. 411110. Cell 114-44f.4t41 of. t•lp.m. • o n - - . · 1981Fordf·2104opd .. 37.000 ml./ 171500. Cell 114·4418031. 1987 Nlo., P .U. Tnaola. Auoo:, T,_. wllh oo. lAw mlloooo. IIIIo • -· 114-992· 3004 ollr 4:3(1p.m. 11811 Chwy 4114, 1.2 rl•ol. ttl\' equipped, ttUto trMI.. bw miiHge. good condit ion . 41000. COli 814-891-8141. p.... 1971 F2150 4a4. lomo """ 11300 . . . . . off• •. 814-387·7744 elt•lp.m. 11 2ft. Stercrlftaluminumbollt. Coli 114-441-7019. 1186 Yellowstone motor home, I•• thin 8,000 mil•. phone 304-1715-1749. 11ft llumn c.mpao, •c oond, """"' 304-5715-2532. 81 Home Improvements 73 " 1 •· 4 W D l---·-·•_n_ _"' _ _._._._ GOYER NMENT SEIZED Vol! f. 1971 Food l...,oo. Ctatomlood. d• from 4100. Fordo. - · \ll.,.o. Coli 814-992·1223 or cedtl. Corwttea. Chwya. Sur- 11 .... 742·2801. plu1 , luyert ,Guide 11) &01-1117·1000 e ... s -1o1et. '17 8·10 4114, I cyL fuol lnjoctlol\ 5 opeod, now llr01o 3 tiiJQT,.... AM. 301 V·l. bl-* ve1r unlimited w1rr11nty. lwd tap/21. 000 mi-. 1•11• .7.100.00. 304-8715-8139. 01p, Hollalor R..,bl• · 21 fl.. 10M contalnMI.....,.a. / e2&00. 18 8ASEMENT WATERPRODRNG Unconcltloawl lfollmo guor.,. t-. LOCII rllf•..- t.rNthed. Ft. -'lmll• c.ll collea 1·114-237· 0481. dill' or nlghl. Roo• .r•l•••m•nt Wll•IHoofhla. •lplne •tereo , fully looded/tiOOO. CoR 44.23150. 1978FOJdCorgoV•. 302aato, n.- dr-. wrecked. l.tt front tllS7FordE_,, d..,ogod but f.,ctor, 47110.00. Cllll304-1715o ·1181 - " "a '..n Low 21iOml•l IX 2 f1911. dr.. I 1o·8:.:0:.:20=·:..,.,-:-:~-=--opd./41200. Call 814-281- 1111 810 Bla•. V-1 mooor, 1122. · 37,000 mlloo. te. aoo. oo. ....... 304-171-7419. t 9A Mudo AX 7 Turbo. 1.:.:::.::::..:.::.:....:...:..__,__-::room co-lon. •-* wllh 1111 Ford R.,got 49,291. loothor -lor. 14.000 hf.- ,I·:.;7.:15-.;.44~10.=-:---::-:::-::­ ml. Motloulouollt m-od. o1 och•to .,.,., l.OOO mi. 1114 Dodlo Cor.,... t8,200. on~~ .:mit CJtMr 127, 000; uldng 304-17&-4480. 118.1500. roc.. tly m•rlod.l::~~,;,.:..:.~::-:---:::-::::;­ ""'ot 1011 lm....ot...,l Coli 1987 Chovr... B._, 19,919. II 4-44.1731 . 304-1715-44150. For Solo: 1971 MO Mldg .. .. 1 - -... 311.000 acoual mt.. .. p - conrllion/t3,100 llr,.. ... Colllt4-2415-8184. 1;;:::;;;:;::~;:;== 74 Motorcycles 1--------- flot>tlo T•k Pumping. •so. Oaf. Ia Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, Joclcoon, OH 1·1101). 537-8521. C..,.nry work don•: By lob or hour. Will do -doling. , _ oclrlllono.- outbuHrlneo• rootlntpelnting. Sp•cl~lty rough mbor bulclngo, COl 114-387-0182. Froo ootlmoo-. ,_nt•. R•nbow AI wcwtc QUI· rlnteed. Interior Md atMor. Colllt4-992·23118. ~ 1187 Ford Temp GL Sport 1978 luzuld OS ISO E Good 21.000ml.. lap .• alr, crulle. dlt, concllloFL good tir-. ,_.. AM/FM cat. kltw wip ... tu.,.up./tll50. Only 7100 ml power rftlrrort / 11100. C•ll Call 304-8715-1431 ook lor lllnoy . 114-441-9701aft«5 P.M. Trlmlring. *'"'P •-1.Tr11Coll30tf.8711-133t . 1981 MollloCoolo. t871G..,d t971HondoXL-2150, nano ...!l, d nd./13200 mull . ./a371 or t.t off•. P ~ llolhln ,.;..'botr.. ea~l":\o~-":..•128a. Call 1tt:2u 1111. 891-31102 Aot.ry or cable tool dr•llng. MostMitaampl•ect•em•dWr'. Almp • ' • and 8ervlca 304- Remodlllng. new 1ddtlon~, ._.. PoftL g . . . . M'ld d.aka. Frw EolimoiM. Coli 304-111-3421. Ron'oTY.Sorvloo, ..,...lllllngln Zantth allo ...-vldng molt other HouM clllll. *o 10m1 Inn• 1PPH1n• ,...,.. W.Ve 304- 38 111-23t80hlo 814-441-24114. E•lte W.ntld Rill 20 por cont olf Olio on Z..,hh Porto ,. whh thlo ad, t• July 1, 1989. WVo 304-171-2398 Ohio 81tf.44124114. OOYERNMI!NT HOM!II Prom 41.00 (U "-llri""-Ropoo. T• Oolln.!f.- tliao. Now lolllnvllltoAIOIII:ol (llolllndoblol 1,,, 15-73.1014 E>at 02732A,., ""'""'-.. 1 82 Plumbing & He~tlng • ........... ...,. a void -~ Nlllooto btr lho OhiO Mallia- c.t 114- lllr>•-dl-lon. ,._0171. . , . . . . . . . . t .. In"'-..,._mll'lflllao•,._lon tM . . . .. btr oo-lng tho Buportoltutdo ontrf/ttwlooithomLooll-ol . ,..742-2411. • • 171. NoDine. Olllo 41771 , . ' Ill'- hlng p........ Te ... .-od lor ..... p ..................... ....... - 3 01 4 - - ~A. - d • • mulltofd.... . . . .. . . kftowl.. ..... of tho .........lvlly.... . Oordorl. - ·Co. · 111.000. -~~.... Ohio,oily Mlltlo tmrwed•• poae. 114-717· ... ,• oa-• O!ld a void CI'R ........ Allo, thl ...,...,.. 71 Auto 'a For Sale Truck• for Sale - Sontloo. flriJII-, fn. , <•I ........ pool. . . - . toto of -~ · :::,:.:~-:---:--.-:~::-::: _.,..., Prioid to 111. For more tt1' I.Milr lt4- 2oa Wll buy ar •P•Iu WhNI Horee Riding Lawn - · · tt HP. 421ooltcul. Cell oft• 1:00 p.m. 114-112-8278. l~5 33 ;;~':;;::::::;~;:::;~;; ...... or-o. gift homo • ~We. Jacbon St. in VInton. -robll•. Tr iiiiSpor Ial 1011 doltvory.lon..r. Plootto .. 447.150 - · I · IOQ.I33-3413 .,...... Coli bolh.-.~..... Allolfohlll' lnflolcL .. -n. pltono304-171-4221 wllh 1715-15081. -. - I l l : lplh ...ry 4 .... 2 ·, 1/2 .,.._, blaiiMI'It. one o• "" . .iao. out bul•s I t/2 •• v b...... ""' --Malo • ,......._ E. . .t01 n1011_.,.. Junk Con with - · Coli ~.a.y 111-1303. !lop... lllortlog ot 1211 pea: mo. Clll . 114-317-7110. p.,._ Ollr& ,.......,.or. .,d rot•aoqulood. 1221. por month. Col 114-441-4249, IEALini'ULAP-"'TMENTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACK· ION I!ITATI!B, 131 Jodaa'"' 1b24 Otftce or oontruatlon , . , from 1112 • mo. w... to lOIII•. c.u ltt-387· 0447. •hDII .nil 11.e.~ 2111.E . O.H. : ...... t>•to. ComptoiO h -. . of unit,.. I ont~. Aloo wOOII I oollheoln.l-of....auae 72 _,il,. ---- -- ,. t:1:182. ltow • Call 814-894-5321 . Chou. pollao,Oh. Hay & Grain For Leese ~oom. Buaine11 Buildings wtthrht• torag., publlowet•. CfWde • -· Jr. 304-17• 2338. . Col lt4-44f.Otll ..., • A~n11nt r Rent A1hl:on blartlful OM acre lcftlt """ ... .._Dono" DllviMn. ...- . • 44 a..... - ..""'::al: . Wot•tn••••••-• 49 Twotiodrooonlrlll•onJimHII · - - - - - - - - lloaL 4200.00 PC' mollh. • lchullz..........4 11300.00. oancL 304-171-1121304-1715-3837. 8:00 14M 10 P:or ...... A,_r~ niW'tv· 2:00 PM aft• 1:00 clll 304...,..... 2nd tloDr. oorrwr 1715-5820. - o d a Plno. Oolllr>* On• APIIOJC. 20 .... oll•d ,.,...,, with .,-. ,.,...., Rd. Col ;~::~~= 171-13111. .. 304-1715-1704. 114-381-87112elt• 7 p.m. , ........ oHI.....,. llit7 ... WtdfDr .... DHI:o••.ear•ln Gallpola. •1ao. llull•d Tawnohltl. Call 114- aond . . . . """ Clllll14-44f.44tl 192·3143 aft• 1:00 f'.m. oft• 7P.M. PriM bulclnglol "' Mlddloport. Furn. · AIJt. nart 10 'ubo.., luiHddllloot. Pork ....... Cell P•klnt A llo.C. Rot. req'od. lt4-M.2-71811. Ll tn Jd • ..,.... In of ONo: ...... ,....... _..,.,._. .1011. II I 1' I i !I 84 =,..-:=..-A":=:=:::-T-""""" 4oonmonto- 2 36 lots 8r. Acreage . T•• lr.. t t/2 betho. CA. llo- lor ......, · - ... _ _ t .... ltlort,_ .,..... a otc. UgMmolnt_I_O ..... TO!' 11113-dll ... CAIHpoldfar ___ ... kh Part Timt Job Wi1h Network 2000 In Netvir04'k Marketing Cost •19400 (Includes training 8r. materials) ••'"'*· ' 1170 mobile home 121170 ,_od Ullblllouo . , . . . . ,. . .-4 ,..,. to Q ll'pa•o.llt'TrUiuM.ale18& 128 Tlllrd Aoe., Glllltlolo. OH 114-246-1111. - Two tNin fDr rent. 304-871-1078. mov•._ - · crood, •--.or-oftlo~ • __ ....... _ , America'• only 100-to Filler Optic l.tng Distance Network · COMING TO THIS AIEl SOON! 1871 •vvltw ml:llt home. , ..70 wllh "'21 ......... 304-1715-1141. &.Auction n_.. ..... 9 n. _ ..... 1889 32 1• • lo... d with extru. lmlllecu.l.... Muat lei lt . IKI'tflot. P,.e»-t9950. PubliC S11e c.n ........ SPRINT c.w. ••-·""••oeo-. " Ga19 lllle, Frt II •d llo'i 20. 1:00 • 4:00. Llltlo of ovooy. , thing, 2 1 - RoaL . .B 992·2621 , or ' h•• . & Vicinity w.v.. - t NOll,...,."- OlpiOIN· roq'ocl. 3:oo; 2101JollswAw. SYRACUSE J _ '"' .. ..,.... _,_ 114-441-1719. .' INOTICI!I '' THE OliO VALLEY PUIUI H- ,• , Glnte .......uu ... 1:00. TEMPS1&~1· BOB'S HEATING & COOUNG fl r 1/ II CCII•. Sill orTredt: For motor home of equal valua-1988 Mercury G..,d -qulo. LS / 471500. Cell tributor~. l wholeaalen • ... _ , . lead I.A.I.E. P. 0 . , 1 lo• 2B:It·OT, Huntlngl'"' WY , 1, 2&721-2121. ,.;, . ~ • ••••••••n•••••••••••••••••••••• 4 · 14-89-1 mo. 169 N. 21111' Middleport, Oh. ,: ...... 'PfPT88unt...... PH. 596·475(1. or 992-6637 BEAUTY SALON ., , .. 41131. Quality Stone Company OP£N '. • -lral. Middleport & Vicinity All POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE NOW THRU JUNE 10. ollloo In ~ ponon. loll- --· --........................... .- _ --origin, ·.....·-"'-ted:,..._-·· mloo.,....,dC. . - 985-4141 PERM SAL. 10% OFF· ANY PERM ____ . • ~ '".f EXCEI.LENT PAVI Homo· w,._. ,... needed. Ov• 71 .... •porion•"' old·-· •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNO &. REPAIRS U.S~ Bualne• Oppartunlty INO CO. you <;,., ... ..,.._ wllh yau '-. know. Md NOT to iand mo-v ~ ...... - - hlltl•l ttweu ... tha ,... und yau Yord 111111 M1r 11. II, 20. t/2 pru ruJna a MOOUncln• ward lklll rnl. out Nsl,.._ hood. off Itt. l:;:!:'af. lol...,/11.00 hr. ~lov~ootlgll~~od~lho~oll~a~h~,.~- :.:;, 141 ...- ... ....... T..lOG . ''·',,, 1000 ..._ . .. . -. . 10: .. botr bod. 1:000.111. 10 Toll!-. c _ .. ,.._ T•· _ • 1:00 f'.m. Wllodond Con.... Ina., 412 Ylnt... Pilla. Prioee from e241. Umpa- ~ • DH4113t . .......... tMIDne- • an rrrarla. c.l tadllf. ti,JD.tU21o00odAw.,l-4. Qolllpollo. •II 114·44.1174. Oolllo --~1--:12· • 4 ......,,_ _ _ _ . -... Molge He- a dlvlolon of 1212(0-l'DI Tf\IDoiiiMd Cent.., lno.. en o l l l r - .,.lon/oquol ...,. CIESID, 9•0 Mc~rthur 21 oo~ leor ... ry/r~~aeptiantlt. Pan- ....._ I (, a '*•• 01141131 . o..... MARCUM 3 Mile East of . .. ~ ... , • CARTER'S PWMBING ANDHEATINO Cor. Founh .,d Pint 01\lo .. 114- ' Pho . . 1143881 441-4477. • Ri'lll .tis Ooli'L":" 41 Homea for Rlllt 84 Alnt .. home fDr life: In town ll ... lol\ COli 114-441-1122 Elect! lea I &. Refrigeration :1 ...,.._, oapot. goo - . ' ..,....,m - • tl4.000. Col .... ltol-•:t-1272-ol. " • eft• I p.m • ............... yont, I...... Oolllpollo E-loS.VIoo. Elt«· 3-oomhou•.t'h.,_on . : Ill. 7 10 llodo "" 3 llodroom '-• , .... Col lt4-N2-1332 101 ., _.............. ,_ ,, - . •ooiUII - - 116- o l Dlotrl!t· Col .. , .. 441-1320. ric motor • • • - - - - - - - - - .,, ,.,. _..oo_ : 2bo., holllolda •ervN. '"•*· ... Automxllf'e eltdrlc AJ. ttrn•on. genell:on •~ten: 57PinoSI. 114-441-2312. 2 bo.. houooln - -·-111o or.. do/1210 mo., _,.., no pooo. Col lt4-24tJ. R111....,1• or.'oommtrdtt wirIng. ~ ..vJpe or rep••· UOIM.:I llectrld .... Ridenour :="' BO«rlcll. 304-171-1788. . Nice 2 .,., aerpetlll. no poto/1275 mo., . . . . . , . OfUiraL Call lt4-44f.4222 .... _, ,, ...... 86 General Hauling J. J -·llontloo. -._. TJI&: I d: ..... a - t lfoltM - · Collt4-741-Dit. c.llt..... IQ1. •• ¥~~. .............,. ,.,._.,.. - . r p - S i d I ...... . DNa.,.~ ""' ::;rho ....... a• In ,...._.,, 2 t 42 Moblltttamea for Rent ,_ I •11. ._,.. nllllal, .......... ... ..............""- :1 - - - - . P h. 114o 241-1211. lttf.··--·•:Oo,.m. .,.,_ to"" ·- z .. 3 bedrMIIW!r c.l full\' .......... -·opt.~ 114-NI-1403 01 14-N:totMioo plld - - oi-OM\f. 1710. Nlwtt 1d ac ntt • •r•r t .,..............,..... --.. AfloSb••oomtni•.CIIII ..... _....----· AID. _ . __ ---.. .. o.. - - c.e .,..... 0117 ... JP.II:•.,IIiu•• -,_,..,&.dar _,_ W-lngluppllle llgn up,..,:, for ...... w.w.1 cr..- OI'Eit lOST IATUIDAJS IO:GG 'Til 5:00 .. ---point. t17:11ulolo!lai,.. A_.I'I, ''You cd olltiNI"" w. mint condition? even 111111! l!ke bubble gum!" ,. Auto Parts &. Accessories 0tll. ....... _. ,......_ •FIREWOOD 71 hp --lan - ho-I •lloiiJollt• .......,., far 2""chn/Aeoo _._.._Dr. MAINTENA~CE CUll U• lOIII· ........... bo"' Johnlon motor. Runt grllt. I 1400. 304-1715-5351 or 1715- ponM ........ IIIIfll.lltluot .... ll OlrtltiDite •d Wll Certlflaete, Plulble Muro./MOO,..- .... lead,. ..... Md....; of lnl,..,llllon 10: Ootol.. P. D. loa Ill. Mlddl p 1. OH 41'110- . _ lllo. '"-· lo.lll. tm tlouoo Hloh - o l . CAN DO ; 224 E. MAIN ST. 982·1178 lmW I* bii!J) MIIOrl. 18 Want_.t to Do Tlllr4Aw. UoiJ!p .... OH418:st . 992·2725 BINGO POMIIOY ..UGUS cu• ;"~. .."";::;·;,·~71;:;:1;'·~~~=. lutd-ooGoll1\tlooM. loa a.A 'II. 12 Mastic - Cwtaintttdol CHURCH Vinyl Siding 525 North Seeond Seamless Gutter · Micldlef"'rt, Ohio llp!Mtllllllt Windows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY lQrOO A.M. Blown l-lati011 · SUNDAY 7r00 P.M. Storm D-s & WEDNESD.n 7a00 P.M. Windtws FREE ESTIMATES Patlor Jamoo E. K-e• WANTED CAMP GROUNDS 1001 PIIU --.. ............d_"'1S VI(:TOitY · BAPTIST ALLEN'S HAULING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION , . . . ... King m•ca~ry. Ill• a llliatorner -time ~t~a far IDoll buelo-. a'tlon. Mull be . . .'""' .._ 4-16-Sfi.Hn NOW OPEN . OHIO RIVER PUBLIC RELATIONS 31 hp motor, 20 hp Cll 114-3417·0447. ITJ.:IUZI&IM. 1'ort tlmo Lees a Murphey & Aooocialeo ......,.'i;t Clll1 · B0118and Motors for Sale far • ""' .... no ·- w a r t a . - l o - t o . .I:JDai:OOp.m. ; -:ros ....• bill ".., Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 16141 992·6550 SI~CE: 75 ""'*"'"' MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: MOBILf . HOME. PARK 992-7479 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht .............. _.,_ ,.,.._.,olll............. Off B of Rta. 2·15·"11·1 mo. d. •Mobile Home · · Parts, l. •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals Pets for Sale 68 ,....io• Howard L. Writ-1 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Lott 1nd Found 4· 5·H·I oto. (6141 NEW- REPAIR 8 PH. 304-421-7245 Hew 61 Housllhold Goods .....,, l!quiDment operetore 992-5114 CONSIGNMENTS WElCOME VISA · MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 9·7 Sol. 9·11 ClooodSunday ROOFING t••••• ............... ,.aD _... G14 -weuOIII. 104-171107:101 171·:1311 ...... .VBIAGE CANS ••••• 50' I~ IIONY SHEET _ ,....... 5' to 30• ._ IRONY CAST-· 3' to 20< I~ STAINlESS _ .. ......... 20• (b. NO GLASS AT PIESENT EVERY THURSDAY """unity a.ntDrllf••- CAST-················ ..·· 40' I~ AWMINUM LAFF·A-DAY 111-TIIAIN NOW! 101/THaAITIIIN IUtiNEII COLLEGE. Ut 7 ' on fllk• Colt lt4-44f.4317. flee. No. wtt h Notwork •• ,1 · 10-. 11100, .... •ucollal lfU.I . " ' -..... lnetriiC~tor/Heed ~-,.,. ClUN AlUMINUM The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~~~-- lwirmnhtt SHEETS-··············· ·· 52• 1'- WATER . SERVICE -"'-'' ..--,r::d ___ , __,.. ....... - ... ...... ..... •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING Friday, May 19, 1989 32 MoblleHamea for S•le --o-·-* __...... __ ·=-· ---·--- WE GO IHE 992-6110 Help W.ntld 11 .....................,. ... •• •• ,, ..... ....... .... Cell . ,.. tii-7S41. 11'1" ·~.: r:::=:it:":....iito~ oondltlon. t:olllt4-•I-17'1Q. lroii•IIHI'_...,._ c.e tilL 0 - . . loot wlh -/11100 ....... .,..... a,.114-111I ~ • t - Won-on•o WotOJ Heulll!l- l l l a o l l l l l • - - - ... - .... a.ooo • .__..,.. I!Y. Cil . . ..,... 11110& , .. - . - Uphaln.y '• �.... .t. ....... -. ........ --. ............. ~ ........... ............................ - .............. - - \ Page-12-The Daily Sentinel • . Friday, May 19, 1989 :. Pomeloy-Midcleport, Ohio Sunda IN COOPEUTION WITH THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT AND THE MIDDLEPORT HOUSING CORPORATION Your Local Dealer For ' • •• IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE .AN ot•EN IIOUSE Beat of the Bend: Pomeroy Alumni events May 27...8-2 8-1 In Our Town: Joe Nuxhall to be in area June 3 ...Page 8-4 Vol. 24 No. 15 Copyilgl.-d 1989 10 AM to 8 PM Sunday, ·May 21 · ~1 to 8 PM The Bradford TAKING FLIGHT - Here's one or the more than 200 chicken contestants whlcb tOok filght from the mailbox launch ramp In Saturday's 18th International Chicken Flytnr Meet at the Bob Evans Fann In Rio Grande. A new world record •-ld Ent• of spatial ••ndeur. ht• 1 showcllt of cont-IIIJ lndul...ca: Ent• thtlrtdford. III·Am•lctn's n-t crtttlon, and find how luxurlols lift ctn "'Thll homt Wll dttl&nllll by architects wllo un•· st.nd dlstlnclllll styllna ud for people who 1ppreclllt dlltlnclilllliwinllt uudtt sumP.tu01sn•s. A prcl~q tub tnd IJ'OOmlnawtll lntu mttt• balh. ltrllllizld slnb. FIUOfl!lctnt U&lrtinl ln tht kitchen. Pluh Clrptl· · Ina thtauput. AIIPifltt utility room. Even 1 Wit bar for tvttlnp of tnJor•bl• tntertllnln~o Wt fttlllonld tlllc h0111 In rttponst to tilt chtnainlllttds of todl(s famllltt. Thll's wily tht mttt•sulttslts in quill ilollllon at- tnd of tH hoau. Thtt's wily tht rtttroo• ffftct tndtht open-llvlnacon.-,t •• lnttll'll to tht dttiiL Thll s lilly wt diVIstd tht BrtdfordtOICCOIIIIOdllt bofh lor111l and lnlarllal styltt. Wt lltdt It both for 't ht f111U, w11o wll IIY1 t...t tnd for tht frl•lls who wll tnJor vlsltln1 t••· It tattnlltt . .111 •• It illvittt COJIYWSIIion. Wt'n equally proud of tills AI~Am•ictn lniiOVItlon: tH Brtdford II. For thosa fllllllltt who do not dttlrull tilt llltnltitl, tilt Bndferd II Pftltllll 1 sllchllr dowft.scaltd llttmrtlwt. Th•t'sstlll pltaty of roomlntts. and tilt IIIII concapt of . .y llvln1- But tht pottntlll for •lnll Is rtm• btrtd tlmt ind apln. Wh«~ you select' tilt Brldford or tht Brldford II, yol'll bt tlllrtd of llvlnc In specious nllntmtnt. YDI'II bt dtttlntd to of conttntlltnl. latm mort 1bo1t tht drt111tlc posslbllltltt todlr Dy h1Vin11n ncorttd t011r of ont of 011r modtls. You'll be •chanttd. · ·' ~ . • I!LIC. ~ UT1UTY • .' --; ... . r----lt~~~JI.~ --~,-~·.~ic:,J~:·.~·t":~.2:;(...~:-~.~~.:.:~.~~ ---~·~(71.; • , ....... .I ..: ; t'-2" . KITCHINIDI..o 22'"'" .,,.•r --· · ·• .~ . ,, ' ' UvtHQ ROOM 11'·3" II 11'-7" I ' . I i •DACOMI3 1o·-o" • n ·-r MAST(" IIOROOM 13'•$". 11'•7" ' --OM ,,._.., • n·-r 10'-G:' x11·-r '' ' ' .· .. • >- .- ' . :. - .. ' : !' As you can .... there is I floor plln for you · 1nd your style of livina. And there's so macll more thin just • floor plln to choose. Every dis· tinctivt touch In your new111 Allllrlcln holnl will bl suited for you. helm you'll order from one of. our stlndlrd plus ballt to suit rour lndl· vidu11 tlltes. Fromnllpeper to carplt to sldlfll to roofina. your Blldford hollt will be flnlslltd · • to your selections. And it will bl mastercnfted to alve you • lifetime of cotnfortlbla livlnc. Call us for a persontllppointment. 1nd we'll help put you In the hollt you'vtllnys drtlmed •bout. By MARGARET D. CALDWELL · · · Tlmes.s1ntlnrl Starr RIO GRANDE - A new world record was set at the 18th Annual International Chicken Flying Meet Saturday at Bob Evans Farms, beating a 10 year-old record by more than 240 feet. . A 24-ounce• bird name'd Judy. owned by John Salyers of Galloway, Ohio, surprised the judges and crowd as she left the launch pad·tasalled 542 teet and 91nches before coming to a landing: :. : , ' :· : · : · ' THE BRADFORD IS ONLY ONE OF MJ;\NV MODELS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH HUNDREDS OF FLOOR PLANS Have your new home construct•d on available lots in General Hartinger .Subdivision or anywhere in Middleport and · pay no real estate tax on this new construction for 15 years by FEATURE •2x8 floor joints •Interior & exterior walls constructed with 2x4 studs 16" aj)art •Steel insurated doors •Vinyl siding •Andersen windows with screens •Copper '!Vater lines •200 amp electrical panel •Stained hardwood colonial casing, base and frames •Carpeting and/ or vinyl throughout •Glenwood kitchen cabinets •Stainless steel sink •Vent fan and light combination in bath· rooms . •Washer & dryer hookups •Smoke detectors •And many other quality features applying for tax ·abatement through ·t~e Vill.age of Middleport. ILY HO ES, I P.O. 801207 POMEIOY, '• •o 45769 : Owned and operated by Bill, Steve and Kevin Pullins D~dicated .to providing quality home construction at reasonable prices; Model Home in General Hartinger Subdivison will be open every day from 1 to 8 P.M. with per~nnel available to dis· cuss your housing needs~ Other hours available by appoint· mant. Phone 1-814-992-2478. I ' Phone 1·6.14-992-2478. at any time for .information or ' appointment to discuss ·your housing needs. , was set by a fowl named Judy, -me 114% feet 9 Inches, breaking the 10-year record held by Lola B. ol 302 feet Blnches established In 1979. Judy Is owned by John Salyers or Galloway, Ohio. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) .Flight . re~ord set in ICFM . · r•• - ----·· according to Bernie Murphy. a Inches. spokesman at Bob Evans Farms. · The heavyweight winner was Judy's new world record was Wild Willie, ·a 70-ounce bird also good for ·first place in the owned by Joey Sizemore. This featherweight class. chicken flew 56 feet. Winner In the bantamweight Murphy said 228 chickens were category was Camo F1aus. 40 "launched" with a gold plunger ounoes,ownedbyRogerGearlng by Dr. Glyde Marsh, an Ohio of Londonderry; Ohio. The State University professor ol chicken flew 83 feet 3tnches . poultry science. He was assis.ted In the mediumweight cljlSs, by Miss Chickte, Stacy Callahan. Lorenzo Noodle, 56 ounces. A crowd of more than 2,000 owned by Jody Ten11ant of • remained. under gray skies with Parkersburg, W.Va .. took first little rain falling throughout the place with a !light of 73 feet 4 day. By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY- Voters h\ Pome· roy may be given the option In . . November of repealing Orclt· nance No. 573 - the His10ric Preser.vatton Ordinance- which establishes guidelines for renovation and remodeling of build· lngs In Pomeroy. An initiative petition to repeal the ordinance was filed Friday morning with the Pomeroy Vlilage clerk, and Is now being ct~ulated for signa· lures by Pomeroy resident. Dol· tie Turner. Turner' s instigating of the petition stems from conflict with village officials over her plans to build an Ohio River boat dock. · The l;lattie began about a month ago when Turner wentto a Pomeroy Council meeting to . . . ~ - - -· - i1 -.-.. . -~----~------ Sunny. with highs near 80. • mt 14 Sectlono. 1 1 2 Pog• A Multlmodil Inc. N-opopw - - - -· - discuss her plans to excavate and line the bank with stone to pre~nt further erosion, and then builif a private boat dock on her East Main St. property. The property Is co-owned by Turner and a friend, , Jimmy Cain. Turner also shared with Council her future plans to expand the private dock Into a commercial fac111ty. Although Turner showed coun· cil wrlttenauthortzattonfrom the U.S. Corp of Engineers to excavate and construct on the site, as long as she met village and state requlrments. council and Mayor Richard Seyler questioned her right to begin the project, due to a difference of opinion regarding property lines. Council and the mayor strongly suggested that Turner postpone plans for exca- vatlon and construction until property lines in ques tlon could be reviewed by attorneys lor both the village and Turner, and surveyed if necessary. O!(!clals ques tloned TUrner's right to cross the old railroad propertywhich runs the length of Pome· roy, is owned by the village, and bisects Turner's property - to get to her own. Turner on the other hand, ·contended that she owns the old railroad property because, according to documents In her possession, It was a "right of way for railroad purposes only" and when the railroad line was abandoned, the property re· ve.rted to the ortglnal owner. Sbe said she did not believe a survey was . necessary because '"the (See PETITION, A3) State Issue II at a standstill POMEROY - '"Progress is no farther along now than It was a year ago," said Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones on Friday. In regard to a question about the status of State Issue II funding. "The whole thing appears to be an exercise in futility," he added. Jones has been Involved for the past year with the State Issue II Executive Committee for District 18. District 18 is comprised o! Me(_gs and nine other surround· ing counties. It would appear that the state legislature took the State Issue II proposal to the voters, with the promise of great benefits If the measure was passed, without any clear Idea of how the promises would be fulfilled. Voters passed State Issue II, and since then have been waiting to s.e e what they got for their votes. It's been a long walt. and Jones anticipates It's going to be even longer. . Jones, whose one-year term on the executive committee has expired, has been replaced on the committee by Meigs County Engineer Ph111p Roberts. AI· though Jones is losing patience with the apparent State Issue II be!uddlemenl, he said he Is sure Roberts be an asset to the· District 18 Executive Commit· tee. At the present time, District 18 ts farther along than most districts In the state with regard to how State Issue II funds will be disbursed, once the state funds actually reach district level. However, until holdups at the state level can be ironed out, districts must continue their walt and see attitudes. To be deposited in a new fund, established Friday by the com· missioners. is $11,497.56 In delin· quent taxes. That amount was certified this week by the Meigs County Budget Commission ac· cording to commission members, Auditor William Wick· line and Treasurer George Col· lins, Wickline and Collins at· tended Friday's meeting of the commissioners to request es tablishment of the fund, as man· dated by law. This law gives authorization to the county treasurer and county prosecutor, to use five percent of the county!s delinquent tax col· will lection for collection of addi· . tlonal delinquent taxes. Equal amounts of the five percent, which in this case Is about.$5,750, must go to each department. Because, according to Collins, "a backlog of delinquencies has already been certified" to Meigs County Prosecutor Steven Story. · he lias agreed that the flrst$5,000 from the treasurer's office should also go to the prosecutor. Allowing Story full use of the entire five percent to prepare for foreclosures and sales on the already certified dellquencies, "should speed up the legal action," Collins said. Story. as prosecutor, Is the third member of the budget ~ommlsslon. He could not attend Friday's meeting due to a pre· vlous appointment. This law "gives the county a tool by which to better collect delinquent taxes," Commls· · stoner Richard Jones stated. It was also pointed out that if the county ever reaches the point where there are no delinquent taxes, the newly established fund would no longer exist. (See STATE, .U) WORK CONTINUES - Deaplte,he faet tbat lie was arrested the last time he tried excavallllc at this Ohio river site in Pomeroy, bu~r operator Terry Matthews Is at work apia. Pre.,ara&lons are underway lo line rlverbuk with stoae and complete coDBtrudiH ol a private boat dock. The property is co-owl*l by Pomerey resident Dotde Tumer and a frle... Jimmy Cain. Rain supplies·groundwater; delays planting of crops By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel starr and wire reports GALLIPOLIS - The past couple weeks have almost been a complete washout for Ohio farmers, but weather forecasts show farmers should be able to make up for lost planting time over the next several days. The Ohio Agtlcultural Stalls· tics Service sa1d this week there was only a half-day suitable lor field work In theweekofMay8-14 because ol continuing rains. All but nine of the federal agency's 30 reporting stations across the state reported at least llnchofralntn theweekendedat 8 a.m. Monday, May 15 led by Mansfield. where 2.3 inches fell. The smallest total was at Pandora, In northwest Ohio, where 0.32 Inches felL .fn contrast to last year's . drought- when rainfall was the lowest since the weather service began keeptna records In the 18iOs - too much rain has fatten this spring. South Central Ohio, Including Gallla , Meigs, Law· renee Scioto, Adams, Pike. Jack· son and Ross counties, received the greatest amou11t of rain durtng the water recharge sea· son (October-Aprll), measuring 29.95 Inches, 8 Inches above normal. The water recharge period, a time when more precipitation Is expected, supplies the ground· water due to less evaporation durtng the cooter months when little vegltatlon absorbs the wa· ter supply, according to Scott Kirk, Ohio Department of Natu· ral Resource environmental scientist. South Central Ohio's water supply received the most help in February with more than four Inches or rain above aormal (6.84 inches). Less than two Inches above normal fell In November. December and October were th!! only months the area re- cetved less than nonnal rainfalL with December receiving only 2.62 inches (or 0.34 below normal) and October receiving 2.19 · inches (or 0.05 below normal). Only eight of the :Kl reporting stations across the state showed lower-than-normal totals since the start of the growing season Aprill, and the largest deficit Is at Findlay, 0.83 inches short. Crop reports But there'·s good news from the Natloruil Weather Service. The low pressure system that stalled over Ohio lor most of last couple weeks has gone, and warmer temperatures are on the way. As of the first ol tbe week, soil moisture was rated 25 percent adequate and 75 percent surplus, with most of the adequate read· lnga in the northwest and south central regions . Planting conditions should be nearly Ideal !or the next six to 10 days, except !or a slight' chance (See RAIN, M) Grand jury retums 15 indictments. GALLIPOLIS - The grand visit to the Galllll County jail, jury completed a one-day session · recommendld that the llabttna Friday In Gallla CountY Common be Improved In the county jail. Pleas court, returntnal5 Indict· Peraon~lldlcted 11y the arand numts, rour of them aeeret. jury and tie cbar&e Included: Names of thole penons ae8111r1w Willi, d; Rt. 1, Crown cretly Indicted can not be re- ctty, UJia11~\lteofamotor vealed 1111tll the per- Indicted vehicle: KMtll Aile Nibert, 27, hu been lll1elted and II In Gal~ tlleft; cuttody or summoned to appear w~ H. Gaatln, M, Rt. t, att.r lndtctmellt. ' BldWelt, .,.. .xual lmpoll· The arancl j11ry heard teattm· tloa; P1111111 L. ~ell, 11, Rt. oilY rrcm 17 wit-• In the 15 2. vm-. 111111: c - . Grancllurol'l, after their ......~---· ·- .. Along tbe River ......... 81·8 Buslnetiii ........ .............. D-1 Comics- .... ............... Insert Classlfleds ................. D:l-7 Deaths ..... ...................A~ Editorial ..... ................ A-2 Spor!s ................. ...... C1·8 Petition calling for repeal of ordinance Located Just Off General Hartinger Parkway Across From The Municipal Swimming Pool ~0 Inside Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. May 21, 1989 --- LOCATED ON ART LEWIS STREET IN GENERAL HARTING ·SUBDIVISION Saturday, May Cl Sunday Silence winner... This lady keeps her hats on•.. • lUttS The Affordable American Dream . AT ITS ·NEW MODEL HOME 50 cents .Marlll lllllUDI, II, 5M J~· theft; Roger Huff, 33, Rt. 1. Chesapeake, theft; Carlotta HuH, 21, Rt. 1, ChMz. peakt, compUclty .. tlltft; Marvin 1:. llellnett. Jr., Rt. f, Gallpolll, l!llllf J a C!OICIIhd WIIPOD; SOD Pike, Galllpolla, Paui!L~~~~~~:s � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 19, 1989