https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2ec426e2f4ec5fdb5d8e8ffbf27da19.pdf c21adb099e29d7d25f3cb3983a38a2c6 PDF Text Text • lhl.lrsct.v, JW~& 15. 1988 Pomaoy-Midclaport. Ohio Paga 18-Tha Deily Senmel • Local news briefs ... - - - Mason VOters ••• conunued from page 1 Ohio lottery _:Co~n~tl~n::;:~:::,::lr.:om::.!p::a:=g::e.:1_ _....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _,__ _ __ said that he didn' t have an opportunity to move the vehicle on Tuesday and when he returned to get it on Wednesday he discovered that aluminum palnl had been sprayed on tbe vehicle and there were footprints on the hood. Mike Perry, Rutherford Road, Albany , reported to the sheriff's department Wednesday that his 11 month-old Doberman dog was stolen about8: 15 p.m Tuesday. He said that · a vehicle was seen stopping on Township Road 1 and piCking up the dog. The Incident is under Investigation by the department. Entrance to a trailer on County Road 1 near Albany, was reported to depu lies Wednesday. James Green reported that hIs trailer was entered by tearing a hole In the screen on the back iloor. The only thing reported missing was an old VCR tape. Moderate damage was Incurred to a vehicle owned by Mark A. O'Dell 29 Abbott Road, Pomeroy, when he struck a deer which ran Into the path of his vehicle at 1:50 p.m. Wednesday while he was traveling along Township Road 193. Ten fined on speeding charges Ten persons forfeited bonds on speeding charges In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds on the charge were Willard E. Miller, Pomeroy, $41; Robert Petrte, Gallipolis, $40; Joseph J. Cox, Gallipolis, $45; Mary E·. Lee, Pomeroy, $40; Teresa R. McDade, Cheshire. $41; Margaret P. McCoy, Ew!ngton, $40; Rayanna S. Stinson, Gallipolis, $41: Clyde M. Evans, Rio Grande, $41; Eugene Mullet, Gallipolis, $41; and Pamela S. Wilson. Albany, $44. Fined In the court were Tom Gibbs. Cheshire. $15 and costs, speeding; Ronald Cremeans, Langsville, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Melissa Manley, Middleport, $25 and costs, accumulation of trash: Martha D. Lowe, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, running a red light; Robbie L. Clonch, Langsville, $50 and costs, driving· under suspension; and Brian S. Eads, Gallipolis, $200 and costs. vandalism, with a requirement for resUtutlon of property. EMS has 3 Wednesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports that three calls were answered on Wedensday by units In the county. At 11:45 a.m .. Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Randy Fletcher who was taken to Holzer Meq!cal Center. Pomeroy was called at 3:05p.m. to the Amer!care-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Stella Bush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:32p.m., Pomeroy went to Dutchtown HDIIor Harlen Aleshire to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · councilman Rar Varian defealed write-in Carl Ome, 198 Ill 116. Jn. cumbent Recorder Te.st, who did not run for re-election, received six write-in votes. In a sepanue ballot ' question, Mason voters turned down the ~ of changing the ~~ two-year terms for officials to four-year terms. The ballot initiljlive was defeated 71 to 255. Henderson Ronald Wickline, running unopposed, won the mayor's post in Henderson with 100 votes. Incumbent Mayor David Tarbett, who did not run again, received five write-in votes for mayor, 'Jack ·McCoy received two votes and Glen Gibson received one write-in vote. Incumbent Jean Arnold was reelected without opposition with I 00 votes. Three incumbent cooncilmen Chamber's... held at the Meigs Football Field at 9 p.m. on July 4. Gates will open at 7 p.m. and tickets may be purchased lor $7 at the gate or In advance . from members of Chamber. In addition, a preconcert partY Is to be held at the Pomeroy Gun Club at 6 p.m., with members of the popular Columbus-based group In attend· ance. 'Pickets lor the party are $25 per couple, which Includes a light dinner and two seats at the concert. Anyone wishing to at· tend the party should purchase a ticket right away since attend· -Livestock report GJILLIPOLII STOCKY ARIJ8 Howard S. and Thelma Irene Bow· 'Howard Brewer, Sr. ser Brewer. He was employed at Howard W. "Bill" Brewer, Sr., 'southern Ohio Coal Company .59, of Route I, Point Pleasant died Meigs Mine 112 where he was a Wednesday, June 14, 1989 atHol- foreman In the maintenance zer Medical Center In Gallipolis. d(jpartment. He was also an Born Jan. 14, 1930 in Point employee and foreman for 23 years Pleasant, he was the son of the late at Bartlett Tree Company. Surviving are his wife Margaret E. Lieving Brewer whom he mar· ried Sept. 4. 1948. Also surviving are one son, Howard W. Brewer, Jr. of Hartford; three daughters, carol Hood of Racine, Diana Adams, of Vinton and Martha Myers of Point Pleasant; two sisters, Stella M. Hill of Middletown, Ohio and Nelda For anyone wishing to begin a Jane Gilley of Point Pleasant; three · career In the field of drug and brothers, Roben S. Brewer, Sr. of alcohol counseling, the Reslden· Leon, Oliver A. Brewer, Sr. of t!al Treatment Program. which Kingsi&nd, Ga., and Charles E. works with the Athens. Hocking, Brewer of Logan, Ala.; and seven Vinton and Meigs school sys· grandchildren. terns, has a golden opportunity Funeral services will be 2 p.m. available. Saturday at Crow-Hussell Funeral Selected as one ol13 recipients Home in Point Pleasant with the statewide of grant money from Rev. Lawrence Gray officiating. the Oh Ia Department of Health. Burial will follow in Kmland RTP is now looking for a person Memorial Gardens. Friends may .to train as a specialist In drug and . call at the funeral home Friday after alcohol education. prevention 4p.m. and intervention. This person . wlll work as a VlSTA volunteer under RTP supervision durtng Hospit~l his or her lhree-yeqr training period. After this time, says Veterans Memorial , RTP's Ivan Faske. the trainee Wednesday admissions- Har• will be certlf!a ble as a prevention Jan Aleshire, Pomeroy. specialist, and "well on the way Wednesday discha-rges - Roy to certification as a drug and Scarberry. · alcohol counselor." Necessary qualifications for the spot are "pretty limited," says Faske. An acceptableappll· cant would be someone with a desire to work in the field, ''somewhat assertive, who can present well ... " As for education, he says, "a high school diploma would be enough." Though the state mpmwwould probably not be enough by itself to Uve on, Faske says, the trainee will "most likely" be hired to work for RTP In some capacity as well. In addition, he or she would be eligible lor general relief In the form of food stamps, as well as Blue CrossBiue Shield medical benefits. Another plus of the program Is that time put In as a VISTA volunteer can be applied to paying off any form of outstand· tng student loan. aenellts re· ce!ved through VISTA will not, however, disqualify their recipIent lor any other government benefits such as Social Security, according to Faske. Besides such training as at· tending conventions and work· shops, Faske says, the person would do educational work In 'local schools and communities. Faske stresses that the program could be, for the rtgbt person, an excellect chance to enter a r11pldly growing profes· ston. He says that after goinl . through the three-year program "that person would be marketa· hie for positions anywhere In '!he atate ...and would most definitely have a decent job waltln1 lor tbelll·" He adds !bat "bellli a VISTA volwiteer really looks Training available for program news aood 011 a re~ume." ADyoae waatlJI& to know more aboUt lbe proeram may contact J'UIIII It Jl'l'P, 211 fol. CoU.p St., Atlllll. or call him at 1-8006~· ..,, Faille urpa any ln.,. lid pa 1111 to act IOOD, a!Dc!e tbe 1 lllllltWtllledby July liD p nsw ..... to ....... &tale·~· Tre.ula-Feeder Cattle 8tM41, Veal Calve. Sleady, Bll&cller COwa LM-S... Blodu.. Medium Frame I • 2 Sleera: lllo .......................... II.IJI.lJO.IMI - l l l o ............................ u........ - l l l o ............................ '11.. .81.111 - l l l o ............................1L..... II -111111o ............................ 14.. .11.11 - t l l o.................................,., .. - ... tllo .................,........... 'II... -~~~ a.... Me41um Frunel II t Hellen: ZIHIMIIIIo ............................8L-.II - " ' " · ........................... '11. ....... -•u .... ...........................- ... - n . . ................................a .. -111111o. ................ ,.............. '14... 100-llllbl. ..................................... 1100-up lbl. ............................ 118......111 Holltela steers ud BUill: - l b l . ................................~~... BuldurCGwa; VIUllles II .... IS.It; Caaaer/Cutler II.IWUI; LIPI weiPI low ...... oowo 10.-wa; JIOII<I'elle up lo ILI8. Buk:btrBuD: VIUIIIet ll .... ti.OI; Caaner/Cutler 113.110-11.11. Veil Colno: Clilolce/prlme tl.tl-ltl.to: Medium 14.......... -.-,.a; ca1v.. --0: ::::&;... . . . . . . . . . . . . 8prlopr Cewo: 111.-a; Bal>f dowa. • com. Cow/Call lii.IJe. .............................aa....sut. -~ 4l.llf.ll.ll. ATDINII UVJIBTOCII; IIALIII luae It, 1181 Catlle Prl-: Feed• !1&...: llf.llt 111o. 11.•nut: ....,.. lbo. atHI.tt; Feed• BeU- 1.._ 'lt.. .ltLtt; IIJ0.111 liB. ll. ... tll.tt; ...... Bda: ........ '11. . .101.11; .....,.. 1... 'lt... 11.00; 81.. Pior Butlo over lttl lllo. IUUUI. · 81 .. r;lller Cows: VtDI. . 41.11NS.II; cua.. ' Cailen: 11.11-41.11; lltrtoa• Cowa Br lbe Bead: ........,.,... COw ud call pllro br lbo - : ............. Veil Calv,.: ti... IM.tt; Babr Cllv• Br llle Bead ,._......tt: llabr c.Jv• br lbe Pound:,.......... Boa Prt-: llanowo ud Glllo • • lba.: U.li·4UI; Balcb<l' 11.11; llolcb<l' - • : ILit; Fe- Pip bJ bead: Ut-41.11. l!lleep: Lambo: A.-.11; Old 111...,: 11.11-11.11; GoalaBylbellead: lt...ll.tl. -o: . . . received one vote as a write-in for llllyDI'. Incumbelll recorder Lois Shinn was re-elected with 24 votes. Gwen Greene received one write-in Y<ite Incumbent Russ Bailey lead .U council candidates with 98 VQteS, followed by incumbent Sharon McCalliSier, who had 9S votes. Incumbent Billy Painter was re-elected with 93 votes. Two newcomers won in Henderson. Mary Ellen McCoy received 91 votes and Lisa Grimes received 90 votes. Write-ins for council were Lisa Wamsler, three; Gary T. Roach, one; Diana Glenn, one; Charles Fields, two; Roy Eads, one; Ellen Greenlee, one; and Maxine Gibson, one. The canvass will be Monday. fat recordel. The council members elected acCording to UDOfficial to1als -were Crystal Cub, 30; JuaniiB Burdette, 27; Samuel ugg, 27; Sandra Morgan, 27 and DOnald Oldaker, 26 votes. Dennis Weaver received one write-in vote for council The lllwn narrowly passed a bal· lot question regarding the length of council, mayor and recorder Jerms. The those terms of office will be four yean instead of two yean, according to the unofficial results of a 19-7 vote. Those elected Tuesday will serve the four-year terms. The canvass will be Monday. · Leon Leon Mayor Donnie Gmene was re-elected without oppOsition receiving 26 votes in the-Tuesday el!'(:tion. John · Bill Burdette continued June 11, 1181 --Area deaths--- join two newcomers in Heudcnan, according to the unofficial results which will be canvassed Monday. f~om page 1 Hart(ord Dan Rizer was ~lect.ed Hartford • mayor with 76 votes. Incumbent Mayor David Smith, whi> did not choose to run for re-election, received 30 write-in votes for town recorder. There was no recorder candidale on the ballot. ance Is ltmlted. Volunteer ticket takersaresllll needed for the concert, reported Jay Hill, concert chairman. HUI said anyone who works the gate would miss very little, If any, of the concert. Any business with a flashing sign Is. being asked to help promote the concert durtng the week preceding July Fourth. And chamber has purchased rain Insurance for. the concert, Reed said. With Insurance, ·c hamber can at least recoup expenses U the concert Is rained out.. Finally, Gary Bates, of GTE North. reported briefly on a syslem changeover that Is to t.ake place Saturday night at mid· night, which will affect solne aspects of telephone usage In the area. For one thing, dial tones will sound different alter the cbangeover, Bates said. Also, pay telephones will operate d!l· ferently. Instead of paying after a party answers;pay phone users wUI have to deposit coins before using the phone. Although the changeover will lake place Satur· day "lght, pay phone Instructions wm not be changed until after the changeover. For this reason, Bates urges pay phone users to take note of the new 11ay!ng procedure. ,Bates ·also explained that to · select a long distance carrier, such as AT&T. Sprint, or MCI. a ; customer should determine where they make the majority of lhej.r long dlatance calls, ln order to determine which long distance earner will provide them with service at a better price. For example, said Bates, If the majortty or long distance calls are going to a place within your defined LATA (Local Access and Transport Area), then although the call Is long distance, II does · not require a long distance carrier. Areas within our own LATA are listed In the front of the telephone book. Bates also urged customers with Call Forwarding to keep In mind that the customer with the ·Call Forward!ng ·feature Is pay· tng lor long distance calls that are forwarded to . another .number. Stocks '. Dally stock prices (As of 10:31 Lm.) Bryce and Mark SmKb of Blunt, Ellis A Loewt Am Electric Power ............. 27¥. AT&T ......... ... ..................... 3511, Ashland 011 ........................ 41 ~ Bob Evans ........................ ,.1511, Charming Shoppes ., ........... ,16~ City Holding Co .... :.............. 15 Federal Mogul .............. ...... 271,\ Goodyear T&R ........ ...........551,\ Heck's ....... : ......................... ~ Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' End .................. ....... 27~ Limited Inc ........................32~ Multllned!a Inc ....... ............. 99 Rax Resta11rants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers ................1711, Shoney's Inc ....................... 11%, Wendy's Inti ........................ 6~ Worthington Ind .................... 22 (Worthlal(lon lnduatrlealourth quarter May 31 net Ul a ahare va.U8.) Receiving wrile-ia voea for mayor were Cotlolly Dudley, 19; and De1n W, Smith, 10. Council winnen included Incumbent Pred Kaylor, 90; llld newcomers Jolm Oldaka', 83; Jealca Joncs, 74; David Ross. 69; and Gene Oreena. 67. 'J')Iotna$ Andcnon received 66 votes for CX!!mclJ, but was not elec· six delmdiJidii"dl..... lles for ted. There five council posiB in Hartford. The canvass for ballots will be ;Monday. Father's Day Sunday,. June 18. Pick 3 323 Pick 4. 8461 . • . Weather By United Preea International · Soutb Central Oblo Tonight: Showers likely, with a chance of thundersttms mi.lnly early. Lows will be In the upper 50s. Winds northwest 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Restraining order sought by district · • court actton Meigs area announcements. Plan reunion The 59th annual Spencer· Fell reunion Will be ·held Sunday, starting at 11 a.m., at the Ward Spencer recreation area off Ba· shan Road, near Racine. Rela· lives and fried · are · Invited. Those planning to at tend are ' asked to bring a covered dish, with the recipe. A recipe ex· change will be held. Dinner will be at 12 noon. Ice cream aoclal There will be an Ice cream social at the Bashan 11'!re House on Friday starting at.5 p.m. Ten flavors of Ice cream will be ' available, as well as sandwiches, pies and beverages. Entertain· ment will be by the · "Free Country Band." The social Is sponsored by the Fire Depart· . ment Ladles Auxiliary. Gran1e meeting . Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will hold their regular fun night and potluck supper at 6: 30 p.m. on Saturday. The meeting w!ll be held at the grange hall on County Road 1, north of ·Salem Center. All rriembers and friends are urged to attend. • MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS DISNEY BOUND - The Midnight Cloners POIII! for a p!ciUI't' just before hoardlnr; a chartered bus which will take them to Dlsneyworld where they will perfonn ·on WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House passed a landmark $285 billion bill to ball out alllng savings and loans and. In a ra·re defeat lor S&L lobbyists. made thrift owners Invest more of their own money In their Institutions. · On a 320-97 vole Thursday, the House approved the measure sought by President Bush to ensure that peopl<? with funds In failed thrifts lose no deposits and that new reforms prevent a recurrence of the ~:reed. fraud. r.nwnuaaement and lax regula· tor ~verslght that helped cause· the criSis. Aided by last-minute lobbying by Bush aimed at fellow Republl· ca.ns, the House overwhetm!ngly killed an amendment that crltlc.s said would gut the bill's key reform - Increasing money owners must Invest. Passage came after legislators voted overwhelmingly to send the measure back Into commit· tee unless speclallnteresl provl· slons were deleted . The bill's spo_nsors quickly deleted the provisions. clearing the way for passage. • Reacting to the bill's passage. While House · press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said. "We are pleased by this blpart1san step · toward final passage of the savings and loan bill. The House responded to the president's call for adequate capital requirements. We will work to improve some features of the bill In conference." The thrift Industry, considered among the most successful lobbyists. sulfered a rare d~leat. II pressed hard to let owners put up less ol their own money. The final bill.will be crafted by House-Senate negotiators. who will Iron out differences between the two versions. The Senate passed lis bill Aprlll9. Late Thursday, lawmakers voted 214·200 to require federal Saturday. The dancers seemed pretty excited ahoutleavlng Meigs County's rainy weather lor the Florida sunshine. The busleftahout 1 p.m. Thursday from Racine. regulators to disclose pub!lcly a Bush appearance In Bruns· lending practices by S&Ls in an wick . . Ga .. that the president effort to stop red-lining - the mtghl veto the bill II the amount dlscrimatory practice at some thrift owners had to put up was thrtlts of approving fewer home reduced. Bush later released a state· loans In low-Income areas. The House also narrowly voted men! saying he was "determined 208-206 to· require Federal Home that in the future. federally Loan Banks to set aside up to $75 Insured Institutions should have m1111on In each of the next lour to put their own money at risk years lor low· and moderate· before that of the Insurance fund Income housing. And It barred and the taxpayers. This Is an S&Ls from inves ling In high-risk essential element In protecting against any future repetition of "junk boJllls." . Earlier. the House. voting this !)rob!em." The House later voted. 280·146. '326-94, killed an amendment by Rep. Henry Hyde, R· Ill., to allow .to adopt an amendment proposed RUSTY WOOMER some owners to continue count· by the House Ways and Means lng an intangible asset. known as Committee to place the cost of supervisory good will, as part of the bailout "on budget" but to the hard capllal they otherwise exempt the bill's cost from from WO!lid be required to invest In provisions of the Gramm· • Rudman balanced budget law. their thrifts. Advocates said that would save The bill as drafted required most S&L owners to bring the from $4.5 hlllion to $25 billion. But by placing costs on budget. amount of their own funds ·Invested In thelt Institutions up to .the House Ignored a second veto 3 percent of total assets by June threat from Bush, who wanted 1990 on the theory that the more the cost kept "off budget." • of their own money they had at Before the vote. Fitzwater told stake. the less likely they would reporters an on budget approach be to make highly speculallve might prompt a veto. COLUMBIA. S.C. tUPI) -'The Investments and loans thai Supreine Court granted a stay of helped rreat!' the S&L crisis. execution to Ronald "Rusty" UndH the bill. those thrifts Woomer. just hours before he wllh supervisory good will on was to dle Friday in the electric their ...bQoks would have until chair for kUling a woman In a January 1995 to phase out count· 1979 rape. robbery and murder lng It toward the3 percentcapllal Michele Pratt was hired as a spree along the South Carolina speech therapist for Meigs standard. coast . Supervisory good will Is an County and Eric Chambers was · Woomer 's execution was scheaccounting gimmick permitted contracted to conduct the Seat duled lor 1 a.m. Friday. but the In the early 1980s by federal Belt Safety Center program on high court said Its slay will regulators to encourage healthy two Saturdays per month during remain In effect until a petition S&Ls to merge with la1l!ng ones. the 1989·90 fiscal year when the filed by Woomer's attorneys can Bush. · whose S&L bailout bill Meigs County Board of Educa· be considered. The court re· contained tougher capital re· tlon met In regular session leased no vote and made no other qulrements In hopes of prevent · Tuesday evening. comment In Its three-sentence lng future thrift failures, told The board also approved par· order. lawmakers In a .letter released "What they have done Is Issued tic!pallon In the Council 'o f Thursday he was "adamantly Government·Southeastern Ohio a stay until they decide whether opposed" to any weakening of Voluntary Education Coopera· they will take th<> case," said those standards. tlve. the Southeastern Ohio· Mark Dillard. spokesman lor Fitzwater told reporters Special Education Regional Re- state Attorney General Travis aboard Air Force One en route to source Center, and the Medlock. "If they decllde not to Tri-County Career Development lake the case. then the stay Is Center programs. and appointed automatically over. and there Is John D. Riebel, Sr .. superintend· no longer a legal obstacle to ent. as the authorized carrying out the sentence." Dillard said a similar motion representative. lhr a stay pending before U.S. Action to modify approprla· The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating the !Ions to adjust lor sick leave, District Judge Joe Anderson Jr. theft of various Items taken from a car In Racine. personal leave, and vacation was probably will not come Into play According to the report taken on Thursday evening, Beverly taken. and transfers made In the until· the Supreme Court has Cummins, Racine, noticed that sometime between 5 aod 10p.m. completed Its deliberations on 1988·89 budget. her locked vehicle had been entered. The ash tray, tllle, and The board approved a course of the case. reglstrallon lor the vehicle are missing, a scanner was partially "For the time being, the locus study lor life time sports and for disconnected, and Items from the glove box were scattered on journalism. approved textbook Is on the U.S. Supreme Court," he the floor. When she went out to get In the car she noticed the adoptions as recommended by said. "One stay Is enough (to right rear door was open . the texlbook committee, and prevent the.executlon), but It's amended the pupil competency conceivable If !Anderson) has not made a decision and this stay funds appropriations. The board also approved a Is lifted. then all the attorneys • maintenance agreement on the Involved would be turning their photocopier and discussed the attention back to the U.S. District A summer program will lake place on Saturday night at the Court." · 1989·1990 budget. . Star Mill Park In Racine and will feature several different The regular July meeting was Department of Corrections musical groups. changed from July 11 to Satur· spokesman Francis Archibald GrOUPII peJ,iormlng Include the "Harvest Time Bluegrass · day, July 1 at 8:30a.m. and at said it Is likely Woomer will be Band "made up of Everett Grant, Russ Powers, David Rupe, that ttme the 1989·1990 budget moved Friday from the site Ron BerJa, and Adrln Stanley; and the "Free Country Band," where tbe execution was schewill be adopted. which consists of Jim Milliron, Lyle Swain, Ernie Jones, duled to take place. Tammy Bibbee. Ba~bara Bennett, and Chuck Savoy. "We will decide tomorrow Conversion July 15 Goapel music w!ll be provided by Cathy McDaniel and Janice whether to move him back to Lavender who will begin the program at 7 p.m. An upcomtnr conversion by death row at the Central Correc· 'rbe event Is free to the public and all that Is needed Is a GTE North to new electronic tiona I Institution," Archibald lawnchalr. Playground equipment Is available for thechll!lren. equipment, will take place Satur- said. "He'll stay overnight at the and refreshments will be sold. Alcoholic beverages are day, July 11, at II mldnlpt, and capital punishment facility." prohibited. . The Supreme Court decision not ~Ia Saturday, u NPOI'Ied In This event will be held every other Saturday night and Is Thund&J'• aecount of a Pome- was welcomed by Opponents of aix>IIIOI'ed by the Racine V!llaJe Park Board. roy Chamberoi.Commeree meet- capital punishment. Continued on paJe 12 Continued on page 12 Inc. -Local news briefs-_, Sheriffprobes Thursday thefts 1982 FORD ESCORT STOCK t 40222..................., 1981 DODGE OMNI STOCKIISI13..................... 1 . S6QO 1976 LINCOLN MARK IV STOCKIII3231 .......-. 1en FORD F·150 PICK·UP STOCKU9172........ •aoo 4X4 SIOCK 'N233 ""' Partly cloudy tonight. Low mid 50. Chance olraln20 percent. Saturday, partly cloudy, high mid 70s. Plan program at Racine park Woomer recetves stay of executton County board' hires therapist By NANCY YOACHAM itlated, but ihey thought the Sentinel News Staff action was being Initiated by the An action was filed May 26 in Ohio Historical Society . AI· U.S. District Court. Southern though alleged violations of Sec· District of Ohio, Eastern Dlv· tion 106ol the National Historical Is ion, by the Village of Pomeroy, Preservation Act are listed in the Mayor's Office, agalnslthe U.S. action. no historical societies are Army Corps of Engineers. Hun· listed as pia lntllls. Cincinnati Attorney Sally tlngton, W.Va. However, at least five Cremeens-Strong, of the firm of members of Pomeroy Village Manley. Burke and Fischer. Council were not aware that the acknowledges she is "represent· village Is the plaintiff In the lng the village" In the matter . action . The sixth council· She also says that "the thing to member could not be reached \lY keep In mind is that althoug h there is a local historic ordi ~ telephone lor comment. nance. it Is .not at Issue in this The action Is requesting a This is a federal matter.;: case. temporary reslralnlng order and Pomeroy Mayor Richard preliminary injunction to stop . the Corps of Engineers from Seyler says II was Cremeens· continuing to permit excavation Strong who contacted him by and construction along the river telephone about the district court bank property of Pomeroy rest· action. The mayor says that. Cremeens·Sirong explained that dent Dottle Turner. Turner and a co-owner of the a plaintiff was needed In the property. Jimmy S. Cain. 'con· action. Since the mayor had tracted . repair work to stop signed the local arrest warrants erosion of the bank. They also in the matter, he agreed to be the built a boat dock at the site. plaintiff. 'Although at some point. the During the construction process. mayor apprised council · both were served with several members about the courl action warrants charging them with violation of Pomeroy's historic and his conversation with preservation and floodplain ordl· Cremeens·Strong. council· nances. Cain and Turner main· members did not understand that lain they were never In violation the Village would be the plaintiff. Councilman Bill Young says of local ordinances because they were Issued permits from the .that during "some meeting," Corps to proceed with the work council did tell the mayor to take whatever steps he 1the mayor) on their property. felt were necessary In the Turner and Cain are · not · Turner-Cain matter. Upon re· parties to Ihe dis trlct court flection however. Young could proceeding. • be sure if council and the not Apparently. Pomeroy Council members were aware that some mayor had been talking a bout type of action was being In· Continued on page 12 Meigs County residents donate 75 units of blood Seventy-live unlls of blood were received during Wednes· day's Meigs County visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile . Held at the Senior Citizens Center. 81 reported to give blood wllh 34 lnd lvldua Is donating Iheir blood In appreciation for blood received by a relative or friend. First time donors were: David Sexton and Durward Cummings. Multiple gallon donors were: Betsy Herald. Gary Snouffer. and Deborah Lowery. one gal· ion; Dortha Riffle and Marie Bush, two gallons; Barbara Lynn Chapman, three gallons; Mary Davidson. eight gallons; Donna Davidson. nine gallons and Sarah Fowler, 11 gallons. Physicians lor the bloodmobile were Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Beulah Ward, Lenora Leifheit, Winnie Marcinko and Jean Wright were the nurses who as sis ted and the clerical workers were Peggy Harris and Edward Cozart. a re!Jresentattve of the Vietnam Vets Mortorcycle Club. The RSVP workers who as· sl~ted Included VIrginia Bucha· nan. Dorothy Long, Mary Nease, Marlon Ebersbach, Norma Je· ' well, Florence Richards, Jack and Joan Sorden, Edna Triplett. William and Joyce Hoback, Mace! Barton. PauUne Hysell• Evelyn Gilmore, Gerald Wilder· muth and Lu!a Hampton. The canteen was aened by the Racine Onlted Methodist Church. Donors by communlttea were: · Pomeroy - David M. Klq, Lenora McKnight, Janet K. Peavley, Pamela J. Miller, Denile Mora, LolsJ. Wyant, Brenda A. Cunningham, GreJOry W. CunnlnJham, Durwood Cum· lngs, Janet M. Ambroee, Walter R. Couch, Howard P. Logan, .....-- .........._ _ Leesa M. Murphey. Penny L. Brinker, Harold W. Brinker, Charles V. Jacks. Patricia J . Barton. Adell L. White, Danny R. While. Margaret Y. Harris , Fred Thompson. Bonnie L. Friend. Mary A. Jeffers. Gerald Rought. Dan E . Follrod. Edward M. Cozart, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Wll· llam E. Snouffer. Gary E. Snouffer, Donald R. Smith, Paul F . Marr, Carolyn A. Charles, Debra D. Buck. William W. Radford, and Phyllis J . Witherell. Tuppers Plains .- Betsy A. Herald. Florida - David Frederick. Minersville- Mary L. Voss . Rutland - Marta H. Black· wood, William Alan Blackwood, Donnie R. Lauderm!lt. Donna M. Davidson. and Mary E . Davidson. Lanpville - Karen E. Clark. Alva B. Clark, Tara S: Clark. Ellis E. Myers. Racine - Patricia A. Ervin. Betty V. Sayrt'. Dortha Riffle. Charles W. Bush. A. Marl!' Bush, Barbara F . Beegle, William H .. Hoback. Barbara Lynn Chapman. Middleport- Sarah J . Fowler, Linda Haley. Charles P. Gerard. David G. Doldson, Sr., Jean A. Durst, William H. Moody, Jr .. Gloria J. Peavley. Reeavllle - Mace! Barton. Sherrie A. Roush, Johnnie L. RouSh. · Bldftll - Mary K. Sea{ls. David Sexton, and Paul E. HollllnJhead. Lo1J1IIotliam -Henry E. Babr. Keith 0 . Wood. Paula J. WOOd. Vaneaaa Sidwell, Bruce Hawley, Laura Hawley. and HQ,ill!f Riebel. B y - - Kathy CumJnas, David i'. Lawson, Carroll R. Norris, Darla N. Thomas. Teren Tyson-Drummer, and Debbie Lowery. __ , . . . .R .... ' �I The Ohio Commentary .. -·-· The Daily Sentinel BOBE&T L. WINGE'M' hbllaller CHARLENE HOEFIJCH General Manacer PAT WHitEHEAD Asall&aat Publlaher/CoatroUer A MEMBER af'l11e A_.,,... Pr-. JaiMMI Dalb' Pnu"r r l'ulllllllfn A_...._ cJetJen 8114 the Amerlcu New" be -be,....,. LETTEB8 OF OPINION •ewelcome. 'fteJ - N IMI - · - ...,. AD le&ten • • ouiiJIM!i to eclltllll ud wlilo ume, aad lelep-• a...bor. No ••lp~ ~etten wlillle ,..,_ llabell. Letter• llloald be to piNIIMte, DO& . lleo. acldr- acl*-"'•-. ,.......n- Growing split between U.S. and China - ROCHESTER. N.Y. !UPll Bernhard Langer. Payne Stewart and Jay Don Blake took the fewest shots in Thursday's opentng round of the U.S. Open. Jack Nicklaus. however. made tke biggest noise. Langer. Stewart and Blake tied for the first-round Open lead at the rain· soddened Oak Hill Country Club with 4-under-par 66s three of 21 sub-par rounds fired Thursday. Just one shot off that lead was Nicklaus. whO at age 49 is trying to once again extend what has already been a record· shattering domination of the world"s major golf championships. Nicklaus· holds or shares the record for most Open appearances (33). victories (4 1. cuts made (27). lowest 18-hoie score (63) and lowest 72·hole score (272). Now he is trying to become the oldest player to win a major championship. . Nicklaus shot his lowest U.S. Open score in nine years. a 3·Under 67. thrilling a crowd that hoped to inspire him to a record • . Terrorist would even side with the devil Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta 1 DAMASCUS, Syria - Who where a terrorist lays h1l head? crawla Into bed with wbom ID the A world ot difference wileD be the Iraai8D revolution. Amerlcaaa or Europealll tor Middle Eut 18 ofl!'eat IDtere.t to doel tile dirty work tor his ho&t of every Palestinian martyr. We uked him about the . 'tbe U.S. govt!I1IJIIellt. Tbe most the moment. Moammar Gadhaft meetlnp, aad be 41cln't deny JlbrU told Ul he couldn't dlsturbtnc bulllanates of the may be the "mad do& of tbe them.l!l&tead, he said h1l orcant- condenm Refllanjanl beeau1e moment are Pale11t~ terror- Middle East," but lrllD Ia a zatlon "II ready to have alltancee Raflanjanl had beeD mllquoted. ·~ Ist Ahmed Jlbrn and the Irra- veritable kennel. with llDY country that wuuld side Jlbrll 1Hpped over tire part about tional mullabs of1rllJ1. Tbe Central Intelllcence wltli our (Palestinian) atruule how R•tsanJanl's blantret execuWithout a place to call home, Agency has concluded, UIIDC and aupport It ... even with the · tion order wu publllbed verbaPalestiDI8D terrorists take up mostly clrCUJnltantial evtcleiiCe, devO. II It wnt help us reach our tim by the lrani8D governme~~t with whomever wUJ tolerate that Iran hired Jlbrll to blow up encll." news servll!e and that Ra'Majanl • . them. For more tbllD ~ years, PanAmntptl03181tDec. 21. We ' hbnlelt tater retracted It Speaking ot tbe devil- or, u JlbrU bas Hved off the charity ot have gathered other evidence of the ayatollah 18 fond of caliiDC Jlbrll hal been more thllD Syria and answered to tbe wishes JlbrU's tnt toward lrllD. eacer to take Iran' • dHth America, the Great Satan of the SyrlllD covernment, with If they cave frequent filer JlbrU saye the U.S. aovernment Rntencee ~erloully- WileD tbe an occasional da!Jtance with mna tor traveling to Iran, Jlhrll has made eome stranae alltan- Ayatottah KborneiDI called for Ubya. would be a member ot the bonus cee, too. "You forwarded aupport the murder of Brttish _autbor Recent top-secret U.s. JnteiJJ- club. He hal beld a aeries of and aaatatance to stalin blmaelt Salman Rushdle, JlbrU, .alone cence reports and our own secret meetlagS with Iranian in order to achieve your victory amonc terrorilt leaderi, promassessment of Jlt1rll atter a officials in which he acted as a · against the Nazll llDd Japs- lied to follow up. Wilen Iran saya !our-hour meeting with him bere, visiting expe.rt on mayhem. The ne~e," he said. "How do you "jump," JlbrU saye "on whom?" have estsbltsbed that he bas now . first, llDd most signlttcant oc- accept such llD aiii8Dce tor YDII We uked JlbrU if next year sold his soul to TebrllD. curred last July in Tehran when .aad not accept such llD all18Dce would ftnd hbn ID a new headJlbrU's relationship with Syrta the Ayatollah Khomeinl was lor others?" quarter~ In Tehran. He deand Libya has been strained over planning retribution for tbe acAnotlier clue of JlbrU' s bad murred at nrst, thanltlnl Syria Ills new ties with lrllD, and he cidental downing ot an Irani8D compaay was h1l reactloo When and Ubya tor their support. Then may move his headquarters atrHner by a U.S. warship, which lrani8D epealter of the Partta- he added, "We have, with tbe • from Damascus to Tehran some- kDied 290 people. Jlbrll went ment Hashemi RaflanjllDI suc- Iranians, a common poHttcal time In the next year. back to Iran In February to gested the execution of ftve t UDdeutandiDc.'' What difference does It make celebrate the lOth anniversary of Hard truth • IS Today in history - Ia 111M, J - Joyce IIIII bla future wife, Nora, tor the leCOIIII Ume and flUID loft. He later tiM dale U the IIDrJHay lieiH••forhll e-. - Ia 1Jl7, 11M lint CoaiNu or Soviet• was ccnrvened ID Rulala. Ia-. tile Iovitt Ualoaput tbe tint woman Into apace eo1m0naut r:-!rqye·. ' Va!IBCIDa I'll ... ~ Ill AlrlcU blacklllll.lted tile 10111 annlverary of the Sa~:,~aprlldaa With a one-diU' 1trlke; 11 blackl were Jdlled ID rei vto!Mce. -· ,t treaty. . On the contrary, it the United States had tried to refuse a serious Soviet offer to reduce the number of intermediate nuclear weapons it would have created sand 1.-.p on the I~h· fairway during t)!e first round o!the U.S. Open Thursday In Rochester, N.Y.· The Golden Bear was one stroke behind the luders at 3-under-par. ( UPI) Allison returns to Pocono LONG ·POND, Pa. (UPil Bobby Allison returns to the site of his near -fatal crash this weekend when he attends the NASCAR Miller High Life 500 at Pocono International Raceway, but isn't ready to drive the course again. Allison is the grand marshal for Sunday 's race. which has posted a purse of $514.122 for the expected 42-car field . . "Tve watched the crash on videotape and it still hasn't come to meat all.'" said Allison. 51. who didn't complete a tap in last year's race. His car blew a tire coming out of the second turn on the 2.5·mile trioval. spun against the outside wall and bounced back across the track toward the ' infield. where it was rammed by another car. Allison suffered a concussion, broken bones in his left leg, broken left ribs and .a bruised heart. He was on the critical list for a week and hospitalized for four months. Will"UJffl R US he f far more turmoU in Germany, and sundered the NATO aUillDce far more effectively, than the INF treaty did. "It's a real pleasure to be back here. especially after being hurt so bad." said Allison. whO Is the third-wtnntngest driver in NAS· CAR Grand Nattohal history with 84 triumphs. ••J'm hoping that thingS get better. but they haven't yel.' · . Defending champion Geoff Bodine heads the field of drivers in Friday's ttrst qualifying round Appreciates votes Dear Citizens of Meigs County I want to thank you very much for your voti'S for my husband tn the election for coroner. As mostofyouknow. Dr. Conde received the highest votes Repulican-Democrat in this county in the primary elpcfion. The reason for this is because he was honest and told the public the truth about several issues. Recently the RepubliCan Party had to selecct a .coroner to replace Dr. Pickens who had been appointed after Dr. Conde !eft the area to further educate himself to become a surgeon. After an accident, we returned here. When Dr. Pickens resigned as coroner. the county commis· stoners selected Dr. Conde as temporary coroner until the Republican Committeemen could re-appoint a new coroner. Unfortunately. the Republican Committeemen did NOT recog· ntze th<' voters' choice and. therefore. appointed someone else who did not even rLUt during the election against Jim. Oddly enough. the man the Republican Committeemen selected for cor· oner is a relative newcomer to Mei!(s County and has never ran for office in a general election. Does that indicate that the Republican Party had its voters interest at heart? In any event."•·thank you•• to the peopl<• for your many votes . that is what counts the most. not these few people. I know M<'igs County has traditionally bE'en a Republican County. Perhaps this is typical of Republicans self-serving tn,t er· ests instead of serving the public who elects them. I wonder if some Democralic leadership is what this county needs to tum it around! Once again I wish to thank our many friends. relatives and anyone else who has been so supportive of us now and in the past. Sincerely. Rhonda L. Conde Tbe American Heart Assoeiation, .Gallia County Divis !on II uretnc local residents to contact your state representative and request support for House Btll 486. By adopting thla proposed law, Ohio wnt stren,thea It charitable solicitation recula· tlons and lncraue penaltlal to orcantzattons that violate !be Tbe American Heart ANOCiation does aot want to stifle competition or to harm any legitimate not-tor-profit acency ralaiDC fullda for cardlovucutar retearcll.' However, we are concerned that tbe public may mlaullderltand the duterencel bitw- tile ldfttl,ty, acttvltlll, and mllakla of tile Alnlrlean Blart Alloclatton and of orpJIJo zat1on1 wblcb have lbnllarIIJI!Ddlnrnamaa. · For over one year, "IOUDdallke" orpalzatlons, such u tbe AmartciD lleartDIIeue Prevention l!'oundatlon. National Heart ~evch, and The Heart Fund, h•ve beea sollclttnc fllndiiD thJa country. · · None of the11e orpnlzatloDI- II for lhe top 20 positions in the field. A second round of qualify. tng to determine the rest of the field will be held Saturday _ . Darrell Waltrip. who has not won at Pocono since 1981. has a narrow lead over Dale Earn· hatdt in the NASCAR points race. Davey Allison. Bobby's son, heads a list of other veteran drivers. including defending NASCAR champion Bill Elliott; Rusty Wallace, who is third in the points race; and Ricky Rudd. whO won the Banquet Foods 300 last Sunday at Sonoma, Calif. .Richard Petty. the race's oldest driver who will be 52 on July ·u. will be among thOse seeking to qualify. Petti- has failed to qualify Jor three races on the 1989 tour. which broke a string of 1,000 straight wtnston Cup starts. "Lately. we haven't be~n running well," Petty said .. "But we're working on it and I have no bnmediate plans to quit."' . Petty won tlie first NASCAR race at Pocono in 1974. fie has won once since then and leads all racers with 22 Pocono starts. If one driver captures bOth the pole position ani) the race. ' he wiil receove a $83,600 bonus. · a !eat that ·has not been accomplished in the last 10 Winston Cup, races. Only three times in 22 Pocono races has a driver won from the pole. Elliott was the last (o do it, turning the trick in June 198S. • • I 100,000 Piston fans attend parade, DETROIT IUP!) - More than 100.000 fans surged through downtown streets Thursday. re· ientlessly screaming ··Bad Boys" in a thunderous tribute to the Detroit Pistons. champions of the National Basketball Association. Hordes of police restrained the victory parade crowd until the Pistol)s climbed above harms , way to speak..from a pedestrian · crosswalk .erected for this wee· · kend"s Detroit Grand Prix Indy car race. The Daily Sentinel (Uirll-) ADMd.., . . ........ o. Publllbod ' rv<rey ott..,.ooo, Monday tbroqh Friday, lll ' court SL; Pomoroy. Ohio, by the Ohio .vaUoy Pul> lllblntl Company/Multtmedla, Inc., Pomoroy. Ohio A7tlll 1 Ph. tn-2156. SO· •cond eluo postase paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Support sought for HB 486 are aisoctated with the Amerl· can Heart Association. But, we are very concerned that many Individuals who contribute to these orlllDizaltons belleoie that they are Jllvtnc to tbe American Heart • Aaaoctatlpn or usoclate our name with lrauduleat soJJcltatloDIIUCh u cash giveaways. For over forty years, the American Heart Aaloclatlon hal been active in thll county ft&llttnc our number ooe klllc heart dtseue. And, the Iicht been succeeaful. Over the put decade, the national mortality rate from heart disease has, dropped over Pr•• Menlbtr: Unhed lolenlalloiUII. lnl..dDallY PNooAIIGCfatton and the i'lfwtPair•entattve. Branltom ['lotloltal Advertllllltl Ohio AIIGCfatfoll. Newi!IOP• -. 733 Third AYOD1Ie, !'lew York. 1'1.,. York 10017. POSTMASTEit Send lddr• e~~..... tO 1be DillY Slllttntl. D1 C..lt It, . Pomeroy, Olllo-. I~NI.ATD IIJC-wlll&•-• One Week ......., ........................... St.40 One Molltb ................................ N.lO tW One Year ......... .............. .......... f72.80 81NOLBCOPY I'UCII Subaerlbtn OGt d•lrllltlto pay thecorrtor IDa)' rlllllt In odvoe<» dlr.;t to ')be DillY SIIIIIDII on all, lor IJ DIOJIIb T1it public and lelltlmate cllarltabl•• iMJte41Jt -payIll& n. pelce for tlla CIIJ'I'ftt wall cbulbdlltsollaltatloa law~ ID Oldo. You c• 1111p by coataetlq Galtta Couaty'a atate lept lilnt.lttve and IIIJiq the IUpport of Houte Bill 8. - ....... Cl'tdlt ... be.,.... __ - No 111~ bfruii ....... ID ar- - • earrtor ....,~a to ----- available. _....,Ctul7 13 w..a ............................. ,.... m.K Slacerety, M I k e B r o w n , Publicity . • w..a.................................. u• ._. 13II w ...................................auo w. ...................................NIUO u ...................................... m.10 12 w•ci'"tTt!Wjji"Ci;;;;jJ··· ChaJrmail Board member of tile Gallla Co. Dtvllloll of tlie American Heart AIIOCiatloa ..... . . : .. -· of baseball abroad and toencour· it and a wider spread of it and KANsAS CITY. Mo. (UPil -Pete Rose. ··I told ownership age a love ofit. an appreciation of ultimately a watching of it.'' Baseball Commissioner A. Bar· that therewerenopartlcularnew tlett Gtamattl and National developments and the hearing League President Bill While was set for June 26 and that's announced Thursday a '"timeta· essentially it.'" Gtamattt said. -Labor spokesmen. The Play· ble for timetable" to expand the NL from 12 to 14 teams by the ers Relations Committee Issued early 1990s. a release Itmiting the spokesmen The commissioner said three on labor matters to Milwaukee months after the owners and Brewers owner Bud Selig, PRC players reach a new collective Executive Director Barry Rona bargaining agreement, the NL and PRC Counsel Chuck O'Con· will release an expansion nor. Gtamatti said the rule is schedule. designed to keep only people with "'I made a commitment to try direct labor matters contact the and have a timetable for a true spokesmen and ••J willtakea tiimetable. that is to announce very serious view of anyone who now when there would be a violates it ." timetable for expansion of two - Finances of the industry. teams in the National League. '' ··There is a myth that baseball ts Giamatti said. awash in cash and it's false." "Certainly by the early '90s Gtamatti said. "The (after tax l (the new teams would be play- data for 1988 shows that four ing). if you ass lime there ts a clubs lost money. one club broke 'l'lrd 'hctor YT1115214D labor set ttement - and there will even' the others made a modest to • 18 HP Briggt I S1rttton IIC twinLMrn Tt'llclor LT11/121<12 cyU- - . n ongmo be - soon alter the new year. more-than modest profit ." • 11 HP Briggs & Slr.rton Srnchro• 12-vott •l.ctrlc alart Then Bill can announce his time ·'There is a lot of work to Balanced"' lftOIM • 4-gallon rear-moum.d futl tank • 12-volt eftetrle..., schedule. It will be the early bnprove the stable and sustatna· • Twin staled btam htedlightl • 4-quart fual tank • AmfMitr ('90s) as opposed to the middle ble financial future of this game. • Twin sealecf.blam headUghtl ·• Eleclrlc Pro clutch and late." in my opinion." • • ·speed lranaaxla whh In-line ahlft • 5-speed t.oiY)'-duty trllnaaxle wllh • as~ side-dlseharge.rwln-blada. White, capping a two-day - Arizona spring training render-mounted lrHine thlfl: aa:1e-moun1ed mower with ttvt cut• • 42·. :J.bladt, uiHnoun~ mower owners meeting at a news sites. Gtamattl said he feels the height potltiona wilh 11'11 cuHMighl poelffonl conference wlt'h the commis· need for a "critical mass·· of • 15 a: 8.00 pneumauc Muhf.nc fronl • 15 x 8.00 pneumalk: Mulll·trac from tires stoner, said his expansion com· spring training teams in Arizona. tire1 • 18 K 8.50 pneumaUo Muh~.c iear • 22 x 9.00 pn~umlltc MuftJ.triiC rew mtttee has met twice but has ""That's eight teams, I think. in tires · tires discussed no specific issues. order to have the kind of • T~rear UmJied warranty • Two-year llmtwd wan.ntv Glamatd said. ''One thing that round-robin play with A and B has to happen tsthatbaseballhas squads that you must have if SALE to see how many potential major you're going to train profession· SALE LIST league cities there are out there. als.'' he said. LIST - Ticket prices. "There is no I have no idea. 5216995 $3299 95 "I keep reading that there are directive !rom me - nor will going to be two 16-team leagues. there be- to freeze ticket prices. Well. I don't know if there are six I urge as a matter of philosophy major teague expansion cities for the clubs to keep the prices as oui there. I'm sure there are low as possible.'' said the 150 Upper liver ld. (Across From Kmart) probably two." commissioner. Among sites that have ex· - Minority hiring. Gtamatti Phone "46-7126 pressed interest· tn a franchise said he wants ··to be able to are the Orlando and St. Peters- monitor equal opportuntiy burg areas in Fl()rida; Denver; · · whether or not people are being Phoenix; Washington; D.C.; given a chance to stand for the OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.·5 P.M. Buffa!(), N.Y.; and Vancouver. job." The owners heard a report outlining baseball's progress in British Columbia. Any decision by the committee minority hiring. - International growth. Base· would have to be approved by three-fourths of the NL teams ball is attempting to expand its and a majority of the American marketing and promotion League clubs. through Europe, Latin America •'Expansion ts not only a and Asia. In addition to the game process of selecting a city and so itself, Major Leaue Baseball. will forth." Gtamatti said. •·•There·s be pushing its licensed products an ownership II'OUP that has to go and television enterprises. ·'The baste thrust not financial. through all the same criteria that any other ownership group has to alihough there will be financial go through. There will be every gains. it seems to me, in the long effort to keep the NatiOnal run,"Giamattl said. '"Thefunda· Association tnlorn'led because mental thrust is to take the game expansion at the major league level could well Imply expansion NOW at the minor league level. "'This ts why it's complicated. This is why it takes a long time to do It right. This is why we're telling you now there's a lot of work to be done." In other business handled by Gtamatti at his first owners meeting as commissioner: RET. $359.95 a ··sweep. sweep. sweep L.A .." fans. some waving llrooms. yelled to music from the police Blue Pigs band . The Pistons swept the Los Angeles Lakers in four games to cia tm the cham· pionshtp ·the Lakers took (n seven games over Detroit last year. Thousands. more jamrjled the Palace of Aubljrn Hills, the Pistons· home court, for another rally later Thursday. Some waited hours for the event. ••If the rest of the league thinks we're 'bad.· wait until they get a load of next year.'' General Manager Jack McCloskey shouted to the downtown crowd. The '"Bad Boys·· label, sprouting from media description of the rough and tumble play most exemplified by forward Rick MahOm and center · Bill La 1mbeer. was. eagerly adopted by fans . who bought all sorts of memorabilia emblazoned with the term. Scores of T·shtrt vendors. hawking various styles !rom $10 to $15, worked the entire downtown area Thursday. "Are these guys bad or what?'' challenged the normally natty coach Chuck Daly in a '"World Champions" T-shtrt, prompting a deafening roar. •"Thanks for the support. You are the bestfans Ill the whole world. We're so happy to bring you the baskeball champions of the world - the "Detroit Pistons." $249995 $169995 O'DELL'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER WE TAICE TRADE IMS THIU JUNE 30, 1919 $289.95 .C\.Al RET. $1599.95 GRAVELY TRACTOR ' SALES It SERVICE 204 Candor lt. .....,._, OH. ••,.•• & _ •••., ....... 01111_,- 11•n tAA- S P.M. !An.Af t UL-1 PJI. ~THE GRAVELY 8Y8TEM Dally ................................... 2ti c:o.to :u percent. Dillard Pruitt. The crowd at 69 included former Open champion Hubert Green. Steve Jones. a two-time tour winner this year, and Hal Sutton. whp was tied for the lead with three holes to play but lost three shots to par at the 16th and 17th holes. !an Woosnam was in a large group at 70 and defending cham· pion Curtis Strange was at 71 along with Paul Aztnger , Dan Pohl and Chip Beck. Greg Norr~~an had to settle for a 72 while Lee Trevino. who played Thursday with Nicklaus and won the first of his six majors on this course in 1968, shot a 74. Seve Ballesteros had a disappointing 7S. Tom Watson a 76 and Sandy Lyle a 78. Nicklaus' 67 was the best Open round he has played since the 63 he fired to start )he 1980 tourna· ment. He went on to win that one and tater that year he won the PGA on the Oak Hill course by seven shots. Langer's round was made up of a series of successes and disas· ters. but it gave him an excellent FATHER'S DAY SALE ' Letters to the editor taw. By 1JnW Presa lateraa&IDul Today is Friday, June 16, the 167th day of 1989 with 198 to follow. The moon Is waxing, movtng tQward Its first quarter. !_he momiDC stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. • ne evening stars are VenuallDd Mars. Thoae born on this date are under the lien of GemiDt. They include ftbn comedian Stan Lallr&IID 1880, publllher Katharllle Graham ID 1917 (... 72), audlon Erlcb SqaJ In 1137 (ap 52) and Joyce Carol Oat4111l11NI.(ap51), ... acru.&Joan Van Ark ID lNI (ap41). ~I.''VJY-." BLASTS OUT OF SAND TRAP - Jack Nicklaus blasts oul of a organization. · , Tbe United States took an Important Initial: step when the federal government prohibited the qse of CFCs as propellants.In aeroeol spray cans lJeilnniD& In 1978. Now, .however, auto air condlttoniDc - which accountl lor 26.6 percent of all domestic production - Is atop the lilt of CFC uses. In some cases, there are no known substitutes lor CFCs. In other Instances, the replacements are more expensive, less effective, require the consumption at more power or cause equipment to wear out sooner. That may well lead to a new generation of more costly and bulky refrigerators, for exam· pie. It almost certainly wnt require us to roll down the car· windows and perepire while traveling on hot summer days·but no acceptable alternative Is now available. Europe has changed Berry's Worl.d oa t~~a date illllltory: But the world has belatedly discovered that CFCs have a devastating liability: They slowly rise into the stratospbere, where they are broken down by the .intense sunlight's ultraviolet radiation. The chlorine and bromine produced in that process then destroy the ozone layer, a small but crucial component of the planet's upper atmosphere. Ozone shields the Earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation. As that protective layer becomes thinner (a gapping hole already, exists over Antarctica) skin cancers will Increase and other harm wm be done to people, anbnals and plants. The United States consumes 30 to . 34 percent of the 2 billion ·pounds of CFCs produced annually, while tbe nations of the European Common Market account lor another 35 to 37 percent, according to the World Resour· ces Institute, a Washington, D.C. environmental research fifth Open championship and 21st major title . The first round of the 89th Open was placed tn jeopardy because of heavy rains on Tuesday and Wednesday that left the Oak Hill Country Club course waterlogged. One big storm Thursday likely would have suspended play for the day, but it never ca me. Only an occasional light rain drizzled down 9n the course, making it vulnerable to the game's best players. The 21 sub-par rounds shot Thursday were the most ever fired on the first day of an Open. Joining Nicklaus at 3-under 67 were PGA leading money·winner Tom Kite. Joey Sindelar. Tom Pernice and Scolt Simpson. who won the Open two years a go and led it at the midway point last year. At 2-under 68 were former champions Raymond Floyd and Larry Nelson, along with Masters champion Nick Faldo and iittle·known· pros Kurt Beck and • start in his bid for his second major title. Langer birdied eight holes. one of them coming on a 60-foot putt at the par·3 llth hole. Blake is winless in three years on the PGA Tour. but had the best finish of his career two weeks ago when he tied for third at the Atlanta Classic. Nicklaus bogeyed the opening hole, but came rtghi back to hole an 18-toot birdie putt at the second. When that went in. the roar of the crowd could be heard back at the clubhouse , a half· mtteaway. Ntcklauscametothepar-5 13th · at 2-under and hit a 9'iron for his third shot. The ball landed on the green and began to run toward the cup. The crowd, thinking the ball was about to go in for what would have been the only eagle fired in the opening round. allOwed its . cheers to reach an almost· deafening crescendo. The ball. however, lipped out and finished 18 inches away for an easy birdie. · • •' National. League will expand to 14 teams:. Your sweat can save ozone layer Robert Walters By HELEN mOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- The long march in improved relations between thl( United Stat<'s a.nd China has come to a halt. . ';Vhile both sides want to keep diplomatic ties. the violent No other state has taken such BURLINGTON, Vt. (NEA) crpckdown on the student and civilian protes t~rs In Ttananmen far-reaching a~tion, although The good news for those conSQ\Iare has changed the equation ·a nd crashed a lot of hopes for a more cerned about the future of the Hawaii recently enacted a law open China. planet on which we Jive is that that raises the standards lor air The fact that the ··une was busy" when President Bush tried to only about 50 percent ot the new conditioning repair tacllltles and telephone China ·stop leader. Deng Xiaoptng. shows how far downhill cars sold In Vermont are bans the over-the-counter sale of re)ations have fallen. equipped with air conditioning- the Freon cartridges that some The Chinese leaders. who were cut off from the Western world from far the national average of do-it·yourselters use to recharge J!lis to 1971, apparently are willing to risk isolation again to pursue 85 tobelow auto air conditioners with that 90 percent. th!!ir own agenda. . · CFC coolant. The bad news Is that auto air They put economic reform at the top of their priorities. Political The action in both states Is conditioning - a threat to the re~rm was to come later. That they could go in tandem was note-worthy because the time tor environment because it uses apparently unlhinkabl<'. · mere hand-wringing about irreozone-destroying chlorofluoro~ut political reform would have meant the end of the regime that versible destruction of the enviras a coolant - is an has controlled China for nearly four decades. The world they had carbons unjusti!iable extravagance tn a onment has passed. Prompt created was disappearing. . state where the mid-summer action must be taken to ·remedy beng. who had suffered persecution in the hands of the Red Guard high temperatures . average 70 problems that have been univerdi(Jing the Cultural Revolution. either gave the order to crush the sally recognized - even II those dell'ees. re~llion. or was used as a fr.;mt. Administration officials ar<' not Now, however, the Vermont solutions wUI produce discomfort qul;te sure and have hedged their bets. legislature has approved and the or sacrl!tce. Jt depend s on who is in the driver 's seat. The octogenarian Mao governor When identified in the 1930s, has signed Into law a di~iples are not about to relinquish power to what they can only see landmark measure that prohib- CFCs were hailed by scientists a'" the coil apse of their totalitarian control of the mainland. its any new car, beginning with because ot their extraordinary J3ut their tough response to the demonstrators will have a the 1993 model year, to be sold or qualities: Tbey are not toxic, trelflendous impact on tourism and trade that the offtcfaldom has registered In the state If it has an corrosive or combustta ble. They been encouraging. The number ol new hotels in Beijing is proof of air conditioning system that are inert, have a low boOing point that. and a high vapor pressure. utntzes CFCs. a:he Unit<'d States has strategic reasons for not wanting a clean br.eak with China. Listening pos ts lost in Iran were provided the United Sta.tes by China to keep tabs on the Soviet Union. !twas not a one-way street: China has received high technology and milch modf'rn know. -ho~ from the U.S. government and American blf.llness eager to deal with the mainland. Back in 1987, when ' President peoples as to its desirability A. particular irritant to the Chinese leaders Is the presence of one of .Reagan negotiated the Interme- many ·years ago. By arguing, Cl!ina•s leading dissidents. Fang Lizhi. an astrophysicist who has · diate Nuclear Forces treaty with instead, that they ·stmply had no been given sanctuary with his wife in the American Embassy tn Mikhail Gorbacbev, the Ntxon- choice, they forfeited the nuclear Beijing. Ktssinger crowd joined various option the moment some other Meanwhile. Secretary of State James Baker is drawing up options harder-right analysts in con- became available. fo~ possible moves in case China gets tougher on foreigners and That was why, at Reykjavik, demning the &ll'eement. By dissidents. Much damagP in terms of world prestige has already been reducing the likelihood of a President Reagan amiably d$e. Whether the Beijing leaders are concerned over the setback is nuclear confrontation, they agreed with Mikhail Gorbachev not apparent. argued, the treaty sbnply in- on the theoretical desirability of ~resident Ronald Reagan predicted that China would go capitalist creased the danger of a conven- a world without nuclear weaafter journeying to that country on his Asian swing. Indeed, II seemed tional war, in which Soviet pons. It is also why Mr. Reagan th ~t free enterprise was taking root among the farmers and predominance would be over- subsequently all'eed to verifiamerchants. whelming. Moreover, the treaty ble mutual reductk>ns in IRBMs, :f'hey W<'l'e small steps in the right direction . But thE' contagion of would encourage neutralist ten- under the INF treaty. thf' new openness in the communist world and the visit of Soviet For decades successive Soviet dencies In West Germany, quite · tel?er Mikhail Gorbachev was a catalyst for the students. who have possibly resulting in Bonn's bosses were unwHllng to do so, been studyttlg in the United States and. the Western world. to make because the Soviet Inventory of withdrawal from NATO. thl1tr dc•mands. ICBMs and IRBMs was their only as In recent weeks, therefore, :i"he repres sions. the witch hunts. and the distortion of I he t·ruth in West German Chancellor Hel- guarantee of superpower status. goy<·· rnment-run newspapers and broadcast outlets in Beijing shows mut Kohl has succumbed to But Gorbachev laced tougher the rulers are seeking aelean sweep and hope to wipe out ali vestiges domestic political pressures and choices than ever previously of :thought and action that might lead to a re(ietition of the uprising. called for negotiations looking confronted a Soviet leader. The But they might find that suppression of ideas is difficult to achieve toward further de- Soviet economy is a ·basket case. When President Bush went to China there was amazingly only on~ nuclearization, these critics have Far !rom taking over the world, e~rged portrait of Mao Tze-tung in Tiananmen Square and no Mao not been slow to say, "We told it is painfully clear that by the say.tngs emblazoned on the b1llboards. It was a great contrast to so." It's time to remind end of the century communism you Pr~stdent Richard Ntxon·s breakthrough trip to China in 19i2. which them, In reply, of a few hard wUl be seem as just another light · · was a historic event. that failed. Gorbachev chose, truths. At that time, Mao quotations were everywhere. and the one that therefore, to absndon Moscow's Tbe !irst hard truth is that N(lcon picked up and recited the most was '"Seize the day: seize the neither the peoples of Western · pretensions to global hegemony ho\Jr.'" Europe, nor any other human and obtain what henettts he could frhe students tried to do that and failed. But a new day may be population, will remain commit- · from a less threatening posture. coining when the masses revolt again and China will open 'tts doors . Unquestionably the bene!its ted to a strategy of deterrence through mutual assured destruc- are real. Always assumlnc that tion by nuclear mlsslles lor one Gorbachev's declared Intentions moment longer than absolutely are followed by corresponding necessary, and any government actions, both the United States that proposes otherwise is simply and the nations of Western conniving at Its own downfall. Europe wtll all'ee to · further arms reductions a!ld other steps Tbat may be unfortunate, but it to "reduce tensions." is an unassailable fact, growing In short, the old East-West out of the lnte~natlonal lett's confrontation Is undergoing malong, successful, and Indeed jor modtttcuattons. the ultimate largely unreslsted propaganda consequences or which are as yet campaign concerning the unique unforeseeable. But it Is preposawfulness ot nuclear weapons. II terous to imagine that any of the nations of the Free World them - Including the neutralllt wanted to base their defense Ol) impulses in Germany - could such weapons u a valid option, have been avoided II only Ronald they should have educated their Reagan hadn't strned the INF .•.·. •• Three golfers share U. S. Open lead Pege-2-The Deily •• ilillll PorMioy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. June 11. 1989 ~ Sentinei-Page-3 $1,199.95 I REPORTS! ' S.ll-iM-.tltiiN •4HP• ;' 'eMk A lady In Vall uya that blrda naar her houu have be.! getting drunk on mountain ash berrlee. Two dNnbn blrda crashed throup her bedroom win· dow, hed a confrontation with her cat on tha bedap· IWCI,~ Jnd flew out egaln. 'Har queMion waa, D- my ~· policy cover· cata. blrda and bedepn~~da? _.:u-... _._ •II_......._ __._.. ...-•c.tzl I _I ........ lesarlllllllll• . . . . . . ~~~~--~ IETAI 1659.95 $299.95 1919 IIODEI. $559.95 MilWAY TAVERN NOW SIIVING HOT FOODII R&G Feed & SUpPly TrJ Oar DeUcloua "Mbway Bur1er" WE HAVE A VARIETY MENU lURE TO 3" PLEASE IVIftVONE "E•t In or T•ke Out Ordeia" n. '"' & 1 "2·6170 .. ,, • ,_,, · ~ 011_, w. MAll 9t2-2164 ~. ....,,,.. . T1ie ltaN With "AIIICIItdlef ltd'' For Pe11. 17 tlw. ............ A II 1 Leoma. Oa . . . �Ohio Reds drop l-0 By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer . Jack Clark recovered a segrpent of his productive past. Despite a recent string of 20 plate appearances In a row wllhout a hit , Clark shook ott the slump and delivered a pinch-hit single with one out in the 12th Inning to lift · the San Diego 'Padres to a 1·0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Clark drove home Mark Par· ent from second base. In his first pinch-hitting appearance of the season. Recently , Clark has had to stuggle just to hit the ball at all. Prior to his game-winning single, the punchless ·Padre had struck out In 10 of his last 11 at-bats. He struck out five times Sunday and four times Monday before being given Tuesday off: Still, he said his confidence never wavered. · "It's just getting back the right approach," said Clark. who Is batting .221 wl'!h . seven hOmers and 33 RBI. "It's a tough time I've been going through and I still don't know what lies ahead. "But I don't care If I strike out 25 times In a row as long as we can win these types of games." Clark's hit came off a 3-2 pitch from veteran right -handed re· 76ers lose · Jones in draft ; ' CAUGHT OFF' BASE- Reds shortstop Barry Larkin (11) and •· ~cond baseman Lenny Harris (7) surround the Padres' Shawn ' Abner, who caught between ,.econd and third after adv81i~ln!J on a slnrte by teammate Tony Gwynn In the ninth Inning ol Thursday night's game In San Diego. The Padres won 1-0 In 12 lnnln(S. 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'Raiders to stay put -Including a · The offer will include lowering. major renovation of the stadium the playing field and rell)oving - It was reported Thursday. the Olympic track. reducing Team owner AI Davis, dlscon- stadium capacity to 7!\,000 or less tended with the coliseum, anin an all-football configuration, nounced .plans 22 months ago to Installing 200 luxury boxes and mov(' the NFL club to suburban essentially retaining only the Irwindale, but the city has been historic east-end periStyle. unable to put together financing The commission will pay for lor a new stadium. the modernization with money It : Sources on both sides told the received from the NFL in a Los Angeles Times that Davis . lawsuit against It for Impeding }VIII meet Friday with Coliseum the Raiders 1982 move from CommiSsion President Richard Oakland and from bonds and lUordan. who wiU propose a plan loans. ~ PHILADELPHIA . (UP!) The Philadelphia 76ers Thursday lost rookie forward Shelton Jones to the Minnesota Tlmberwolves In the NBA expansion draft . Jones. who averaged five points and 2.3 rebounds per game after being signed by the 76ers in early January. was the 16th player taken in the expansion draft held for Minnesota and the Orlando'Magic, the two new NBA franchises. "It's a surprise." said Jones, who was taken In the seC(/nd round of the 1988 draft by San Antonio and traded to Golden State before he was released in mid -December. "I thought I migh! get taken by Orlando .. ·'The way everything happened to me was a surprise last year so I'm just going to try to take things as they come. I had heard Orlando was interested in me. I never heard Minnesota was interested. But I want to make the best of the situation and I'm looking forward to getting out there." Jones started 34 of 42 games for the 76ers, and scored a gamehigh of 20 points, but he played sparingly in the last month of the season as veteran Derek Smith took his starting job. Bill McKinney. Minnesota's director of player personnel. said the Tlmberwolves rated Jones highly. "He's a young small forward who has a lot of great basketball skills." McKinney said. " He runs the floor. he can rebound and he's very active. He plays with a lot of intensity. One of the things we are loo~lng for is players with those characteristics. "We know that as an expansion team we will take our lumps ·but we feel we will be on the right track If we can get players who will play hard every night. It's a great opportunity for him to come to a team with no established starters and make a good role for him sell." Jones was one of four players left unprotected by the 76ers. The others were believed to be guard David Wingate and forwards Bo~ Thornton and Jim Rowinski but the 76ers refused to disclose the names of the players on their unprotected list. General Manager John Nash said. however, the team expected to lose Jones. "He had a decentrookleseason and although he didn't get a lot of playing time. when. he played extended minutes he scored points." Nash,said. "It's hard to determine to what degree he can become a top-notch NBA player but it was a very good choice of the players we left exposed." deeisi~n llever Kent Tekulve, but the loss was charged to Tim Blrtsas, 2-1. who gave up singles to Parent and Garry Templeton. "He hit a good pitch, a slider down and away," Tekulve said.. "You want him to try and pull that ball and he did. On 3-2 you can't put the ball Ina much better place than that. Greg Harris, 2·2, who pitched the !Ina! two Innings for San Diego, gave up one hit While striking out lour In his relief appearance. Bruce Hurst started for the Padres and went 10 Innings. He gave up eight hits , while striking out 10 and walking one. In the San Diego 12th. Luis Salazar filed out to center and Parent hit a line single to right-center field. Templeton bounced a single up the middle lo move Parent to second. Tekulve relieved Blrtsas. and Clark greeted him by singling In the winning run. Cincinnati's best threat came In the firth Inning.' Joel Youngblood grounded out and Rolando Roomes singled to center. After Bo. Dlaz filed out, Lenny Harris slrigled Roomes to third. How - to ever, Hurat I!ICaped the jam by getdnaTomB~atna. the Reds' starting pitches', to fly to left. Browtaa yielded three bits In seven lnalnp. He walked one and struck out four. Elsewlleno In the National League: f'lntM I, Pblllla 3 At Pit !*burgh, Gary Redus and Jose Lind both clubbed home runs leading Plttsburah In a . game delayed by rain three times .for a 'total of two hours. Doug Drabek. 4-5, went seven Innings. allowing three runs and six hllJ and Bill Landrum picked up hla third save. Bob Sebra. 2-3, allowed four runs and six hits In three aDd two-third Innings. . .ye.t,Giaafal At s.. Francisco. John Smoltz fired a seven-hitter and Lonnie Smith hOmered as Atlanta snapped a stx-gaml! losing streak. Smoltz. 8-5. walked two and struck out etghtln posting his third complete game. Scott Gar· relts. 5·2, gave up three hits. walked two and struck out four In seven Innings o.! work. CardlnaiB t, Expae 3 (10 lnnlnp) At St . Louis. pinch hlt"!r Tom By Unlled .Press Internatloaal Bo Jackson was told what to look. for and on the third try was able to hit It to get the Kansas City Royals rolllpg to victory. "They told me that he (Cleveland relief ace Doug · Jones) throws a palm ball." said Jack· son, who greeted Jones with his third hit of the game. igniting a three-run . rally that gave the Royals to a 5-4 victory Thursday n·ight over the Cleveland Indians. "The . Urst two strikes were palm balls tl)at he kept down," Jackson said. -"The pitch I hit was also a palm ball. but I think he got It up a little more than he wanted." Bill Buckner added three RBI and George Brett had two hits and two runs for Kansas City. The Royals. who at one time trailed 4-0, scored three times In the eighth after John Farrell was relieved by Jones. Farrell went seven Innings before Jones entered with one on and no outs. Jones gave up three hits to the first four hitters he faced Including a game- tying double to Buckner that scored Brett and Jackson. The Royals pushed across the game-winner on Frank White's ground-out to s'econd base that scored Bill Pecota. • White's ground-out brought Indians' manager Doc Edwards out to argue a call that he thought should have rule.d runner . Rey Hockey. The International Hockey League Board of Governors approved a shill In ownership of the Peoria franchise from the Peoria Civic Center Authority to Bruce Saurs, a local bu~lness­ man. Saurs' Hat Tricks Inc. will be the sole owner of the Peoria Rlvermen. The board also approved the request of Toledo owners to suspend membership for the 1989·90 season. Horse Racing Favored King Glorious drew the No. 1 post position for Saturday's !\!\th running of the Ohio Derby at ThiStledown. Several late entries ballooned the field to eleven 3-year-olds for Ohio's richest horse race, worth $300,000, Including $180.000 to the winner. King Glorious Is an 8-5 favorite on the early line. Mercedes Won. which figures to be the second betting choice at 7-2. drew the No. 2 post position, setting the stage for a possible wlre·to·wlre duel between two hOrses who have won In excess of $700,000 each. ' Palacios out ot the base l.ine. Palacios reached second on the play to keep the Inning alive. "I thought the runner should have been ruled out of the baseline. but I was told that (Jerry) Browne had released the ball before Palacios got to Browne," said Edwards. Even though there might have been doubt In Edwards mind about Palacios' base running .. there was none In rookie catcher's thlnklilg. ·'I had to go around the second baseman lo avoid lnterferrlng with his fielding the ball," he said. "If I kept going strallbt •. I would have hit him and then lnterferred." Palacios entered the game to pinch run for Matt Winters. who singled Pecota to third. Brett Saberhagen. 6-4. we"t seven Innings for the victory. Jeff Montgomery got out of a jam In the eighth after loadlftl! '. he bases on ·a hit, a wild pltcfl .l!nd two walks. Steve Farrearned hiS 15th save with a scorless n)nth. The Royals' 39-25markafter64 games ties the best In franchise history reached In both 1976 and 1980. The Royal~ won the AL West In both seasons and reached the World Series In 1980. Cleveland took a 2-0 lead In the first. Oddlbe McDowell singled and sco'red on Joe Carter's double. Carter ·scored when Pete O'B~Ien singled. · A throwing error by Roya Is third baseman Kevin Seltzer on Carter's hit allowed both Felix Fermin and Browne to score. The error by Seltzer was his first In 37 games. He had set the Royals' team record for a third baseman with his 36th straight ·errorless game Wednesday against Oakland. The previous record was set by JoeFoy lnl969, the Royals' first season. · The Royals scored single runs In the fourth and sixth to cut the Cleveland lead to 4-2. Buckner had an RBI groundout and Matt Winters hit a sacrUice fly. Buckner, who Is the majors' actlV(' leader with 2.693 hits, collected hls 1200th career RBI when he knocked In Brett and Jackson In the eighth. Elsewhere . In the American League: .. 1985 FORD ESCORT ................'S1695 Auto., PS. ' . ,, j·; t (~;:~ Mariners t, Twins 5 At Minneapolis. Alvin Davis collected three hits, Including a seventh-Inning grand slam. and drove In five runs to help Seattle snap the Twins' four-game win· ning streak. Dennis Powell. 2-2. earned the victory with one hitless Inning. Mike JackSon pitched three hitless Innings for his third save. Steve Shields. 0-1, was the loser . Brewers 6, Blue Jays f At Milwaukee, Rob Deer hit .two home runs p.nd reliever Tony Fossas earned his first major- . league victory for the 'B rewers, who snappel! a 4·4 lie on Gary Sheffield's sacrifice fly In the seventh lnnnlng. Fossas, a 30· year-old left-bander. allowed two hits In two and one-third Innings before Dan Plesac retired the last two batters for his loth save. Jimmy Key. 6-6.' gave up five runs on eight hits In six and two-third Innings and suffered his fourth straight loss. Orioles 3, Yankees 2 (10 Innings) At Baltimore. Rene Gonzal~ singled to drive home Mickey Tettleton from second with two out In the bottQm of the' lOth inning and lift the Orioles, who turned a triple play In the first Inning. Gonzales blooped a single ott Lance McCullers. 2·2. In front of center ,fielder Roberto Kelly. whose throw was on line but too late to nail Tettleton. l',fark Thurmond, 2-1. was the WIIIJier. Philathea Women meet Two· new members, Kathy Wilfong and Shelly DuBose. were welcomed Into Phllathea when the group met recently at the Middleport Church of Christ . Marilyn Wilcox presided at the meeting with olflcers reports being given by Dorothy Roach and Marie Cole, and flower and card report by Mildred Riley. Round robin cards were signed for Nettle Boyer and Martha Haggerty. The group voted to ag11in sponsor the pocket lady for the vacatlo.n Bible school carnival. A kitchen shower was held for the church kitchen. and Mrs. Wilcox thanked those who worked at the Elchlnger-Lawless wedding _ FRIDAY The Zion Church of ChrL•t Is having a Vacation Bible School each morning from 9-11:30 a.m. through Friday for ~ges two through high school. ~UTLAND- POMEROY -The Ent~rprlsP United Methodist Church will hold It's annual vacatiQn Bible SPhool through Friday from 9-11: ~0 a.m. MIDDLEPORT- Thl' Middleport First Baptist Churc·h will be having vacation Bible school throu~h Friday from 9 a.m to noon . .. COUNtRY 12.00 COVER CHARGE MUST IE 21 YEAIS OlD " MilWAY . TAVERN IT. 143 & 7. POMEROY, otHO .RUTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be holding vacation Bible school through Friday !t·om 6-8 p .m. ClasSl'S will be tor nut<ery through teenage. The public Is Invited Jo participated. ~. SYRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist Chu~~~:h will br having vacation BlbiP schOol through Friday from 9-11: 30a.m. The public is invited to participate. BASHAN - There will be an Ice cream social at the Bas han . Fire Hous<' on Friday at o p.m . Ten flavors of lee cream will b;• available as will sandwiches, beverages, and pi<•. Entertain- ., ...... - ·-'.. ·- - - . -· J..... •'·:. ·- -·- -·- All Fathers Will Receive A . •. .... --·- '.... -- --- _______ .. ___ - ' [ BRADFORD- The Bradford Church of Christ will hav<' Bible school kick off night on Friday beginning a\ 6 p.m. with a balloon laucli. The ,·acation Bible school will be for ages pn•school through the eighth grad<•. SATURDAY CHESTER- The Shade Rivet· Masonic Lodge will have a special ml'etlng on Saturday at 8 p.m . at Chest~r. The meeting is called to establish an entered appr!'ntlce degree. All mason• are invited to attend. SALISBURY - The Salisbury Elementary P.T.O. will have a playground worrk day on sa,ur· day beginning at 9 a.m. Volunteers ar~ needed to assemble the n<'w playground equipment purchased by tht> P.T.O. SUNDAY CARPENTER - The Mt. Union Baptist Church will be having a Father's Day Home Coming dinner at noon on Sunday with singing at 1 p.m. by the ,Joyful Aires Quartet. Chris tlan Union Quartet. and the Gabriel Quartet. The public is invited to attend. The sixth six weekS hOnOI' roll for the SaliSbury Elementary School ·has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Kim Condll, Marjorie Halar, Tiffany Harder, · Morgan Mathews, Kim Peavley, ,Amber Perkins, Anna Story, Marissa Whaley, Michael White. Second Grade: Lacy Bankl, Jeremiah Bentley, Trlcla Davia, Becky Jolmlflll, Carrie Lambert, Daniel McDonald, Tamra O'Del~ JennUer Ramey, Ryan Ramsburg, Crystal Salser. 'lblrd Grade: BIW Bentley. VIncent Broderick, JHae Ell!· maa, Chad Folmer, Jason Frecker, Myca Hayaet, Heldt Legar, Michael Leifheit, Sbera Pattai'IQII, Melissa RIIIIIINI'J, Saiii'IM llfl1tll. ~ Fourth liraae: Jonathan Dickens, Jared King, Raquel Maddux, Tim Peavley, Chris Roush, Adam White. Josh Witherell. Firth Grade: Nikki Bentley, Jeremy Hubbard, Dorothy .Lel.f.. hell, Matt O'Bryant, Mindy Patterson. Sixth Grade: Jarrod Folmer, Heidi Huffman, Annie Jetsle, Joey Shllo Moare, from Wellston 371, children and youth; Nancy Brown. Athens 21. 'community service; Lorrene Snyder, Lancaster 11. veteran affairs: Diane King, Crooksvi lle ~22. juniors; Arline Bennett. Junction City 376, Americanism; and Beth King, Crooksville 222. placement. The next birthday party will be July 20 and will be hosted by the Pomeroy Unit 3.9 who Is to provide two large sheet cakes. The fall conference will be liosted by the Junction City unit in October. Next year's summer conference will be held In June.l990andwlll be hosted by Pomeroy unit 39. The national American Legion Auxiliary convention will be in Baltimore. Md., on Sept. 2-7. Delegate to attend Is Mrs. Moose and her alternate is Jean Carr of Athens unit 21. Mrs. Moose held a memorial service for a II the deceased members during the year and noted that the national first vice president should be voted on and not appointed. Mrs. Keister announced that o2 girls will be attending Buckeye Girls State at Ashland College the week of June 17-24. Women attend Harrisonville 0 ES meets, honors two graduations 60 years member Ruby Diehl Frances Young. 'oo year member. and Ruby Diehl. 60 year member, were recognized when the Harrisonville Order of the Eastern Star met recently at the Masonic Hall. The meeting was conducted by Betty Bishop, worthy matron . and Doug Bishop. worthy patron. The conductress was asked to present the (albers who were welcomed and lnvlted to the East to receive gifts In honor of Father's Day . Bernice Hoffman gave a reading in honor of all fathers everywhere. The sunshine collection was taken and it was decided to donate it to the OES Home. It was reported that Gladys Nicholson was to undergo surgery at Holzer Hospital. The meeting closed In regular lorm and members were served refreshments by the refreshment committee. which Includes Pearl Canaday and Margaret Bell Weber. Wolf Pen personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Crystal and Windt. Medina, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and families. Mr. and Mrs. Bll' Reeves. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves. Brandl and Robbie. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. were weekend visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. LesUc Frank. men! will be provided by the Free . Sarah and Mat thew. Texas Road. Countrv Band. The event Is were Sunday visitors of Mr. and sponsored by th<• ladles Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald, and also Gladys Tuckerman. auxiliary. ----Salisbury honor roll _ _:__ _ ' ·VAU.EY recepti!)n. . The, program was conducted by·GregSmlth. summer Intern at the church. He showed plctu~es, had readings, and shared memories of his childhood, how he became a Chris tlan. and spoke of his desire to become a minister. He was presl'nted a gift from the group. Snack night was observed with blessing .given by Donna Hart· son. Closing prayer was given by . Martha Childs. Hostesses for the July meeting will be the Phllathea group from the Loyal Women's Class of the church. The program will be given by Clndl Oliveri. extension agent. and Gallipolis unit 27. Iva Powell. !rom unit 39, received first place recognition In community service, and Veda Davis. also from unit 39, won for best American Legion Auxllary representative. Ellen Jayne Rought accepted Mrs. Davis' · award on her behalf. thanked the 27 units present for their work. and urged the delegation to attend the fall con.!erence. Dis tlngulshed guests were rec· ognized which Included Virginia Ray, Ohio department first vice president. Mrs. Ray spoke on the volunteer work at the Athens Mental Health Center and VA Hospital at Chillicothe. She noted that the United States has a lot of volunteers. Sixteen of the 27 units In attendance were goal units. · including Middleport 263, Pomeroy 39, and Middleport 128. National citations and blue goal ribbons were given to each group over goal from national and state. Ohio ranks 11th in the nation lor membership. goal. National needs 1,620 members to become goal. Maxine Barnes. from tl)e Lancaster unit 11. was !'lected at the new district president. and new chairmen Include Hazel Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Crystal. were visitors of Mr. and ' Mrs. Steve Haggy, and Mr. and Mrs . Robert RusselL Mr. and Mrs. Terry :Johnson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. June Murphy and granddaughter , Cassie. of Springfield. Fla., were recent visitors of Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Iva Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver. Mrs . Howard Thoma.and Harley Johnson were recent visitors of Mrs . J .R. Murphy · and ' Iva Johnson. Also visiting .w.ere Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bolle of Stockport. Drl'ma Ward. Flatwoods Road. was a visitor of Peggy Bole recently. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Richland. Ind., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma . Community calendar ... '! • "' ~x SIS)'ERS GRADUATE TOGETHER- Anna and Usa Baxter, from left, daughters of Irene and Homer Baxter, Mechanic street, Pomeroy, have received their aa!IOOiiUe degrees Ia registered nursing from Hocking Technical College. Graduation ceremonies at the school were held Sunday, June 11. Both women are employed at Vet.e rans Memorlnl Hospital. s..,.,, ADOIIH'S );•,·r I • APPEARING SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1989 • ~ American Legion recently attended the eighth district summer conference held in Junction City at the legion home of unit 376. The meeting was opened by Mary Moose. district president, with the advancement of colors by Coreen Mohler, sargent-atarms, and color bearers were Imelda Smeltzer and Nancy Groff. The Invocation was given by Stella Butcher. chaplain of unit 376, and a silent tribute and pledge of allegiance was given by Betty Keister. eighth district Americanism chairman. Greetings and welcome were . given by several members of the eighth district Including Arlina Bennett. president, and Evelyn Wolfe. mayor of Junction City for the 87 people in attendance. Awards were presented with units from Meigs and Gallla County receiving several. The Middleport unit 263. and the Pomeroy unit 39 received awards for Americanism. children and youth. and veteran affairs. Junior auxiliaries who re· celved awards were Middle· port's Feeney-Bennett Post 128, ' 1t1',fDI&, .F:JSD.................~s). ' Several auxiliary members of Drew Webster Post 39 of the (Jtl...... ) At New York. Gregg Jefferies singled homt1 pinch runner Kevin Elster with two out In the 12th Inning In a game that fea.tured two rain delays and lasted owr five hours. Jeltrles hit made a winner of Rick Aguilera, 3-1. Reliever Pat Perry, 0-1, walked two batters In the 12th to set the stage for Jeffries' hit. no•rers 2,, Astros.l . (lllnnlap) At Los Angeles, Mariano Duncan drove hOme the winning run with a pinch-hit double In the 11th Inning to Uft Los Angeles ·to their fifth straight victory, and a sweep of the three-game aeries. Juan Agosto, 2-2, took the loss and John Wetteland, 1-0, pitched the 11th to gain his first major· league victory. AutO., 8 ;~~ . ,, Auxiliary members attend· conference Metat,ca•s · REBEL · Friday, June 16, 1989 Page-5 June 18th'· Is Father's Day! 1981 O.LDS OMEGA •••••••• ~•••••••51495 . r· By The Bend Pag!IOZZ\. sinaled home Milt · 'lbompson from second base with one OUt In the 10th lnnlnl· Pai!IC¢'s only two Jml of the season have come on lOth·lallln& slql8, the flrlt wlnnbll a pmr Junr 3 aaatnst the Cubl. Andy McGafflaan, 1-3. took till! loas and Todd Worrell. 1·1 eanaed the viet ory by tntcbing one and two-third tnnlnas. Sunday · 1982 CHEVEnE ...................... S1295 2 Dr. · ~• · Auto., PS, air. in 12 Royals come· from behi~d to post 54 win ·over lnilians 1982 PON11AC GRAND PRIX ......S1895 Auto., air. Padt~s The Daily Sentinel Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Kevin Knapp. Michelle and Amy, were Tom Lavender and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Mik(• LavPnder and son, of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell. .Mr. and Mrs . Don Russell, and Willing Workers meet craft fair and bazaar will be held In October. Secret sisters who received gifts were Doris Koenig, Glenna Sanders, Edna Harmon, and Jo~nna Weaver. Readings were · given by Hazel Barnhill. Mrs. Spencer, Louise Chaffee. Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Koenig. Mrs. Weaver, Edith Harper. and Mrs. Brooks. Beulah Maxey and Mae Vineyard were also present. Fo'r the July 11 m~eting, the group is planning to gb to Dale's in Ga!Upolls for lunch and return to the church for the regular meeting. A surprise birthday cake was served by Mrs. Spencer In honor of Mrs. Weaver's birthday. To conclude the meeting. the prayer circle was lead by the group. Money making projects were discussed and a workday was set for June 21 at 9 a.m. wh<'n member< of the Willing Workers of St. Paul United Methodist Church 'of Tuppers Plains met recently at the church. Evelyn Spencer presided at the meeting which <he opened by reading the fifth chapter of Ephesians regarding rules for Christians to follow. Mildred Brooks gave the opening prayer. and each member answered roll call by naming their favorite Bible verse. Ten members were present. seven sick calls were made and a get well card was signed for Pal Hall. The group will assist with the yard sale lor the church during the flr.s t week of August, and the Sunday Drivers! Laura Mae Hartung Nice and Eileen Bahr recently attended the eighth grade graduation of their granddaughter. Andrea Hartung, daughter of Kenneth and Jackie.Hartung, Louisville .. Ky. Mrs. Nice and Mrs . Bahr also attended the high school gradua· tloil of their grandson, Jed Hartung, son of Edgar and Sharon Hartung. when he graduated from Avon Lake High School in Cleveland. He was an honor student and membe r of the National Honor Society. Others attending were Tom Nice, Kenneth. Heather. and Andrea · Hartung. Louisville. Ky.: Opal Eichinger. Chester; and Charles. Sue. and Susie Eichinger. Columbus. . After the ceremony a cookout was held In honor pf the graduate. ... 1 .. .· ¥ ~, KAYLEE KENNEDY Kennedy birth Cliff and Darla Kennedy , Ru · !land, are annoucing the birth of their first chi ld , a daughter. Kaylee Nicole. born May 29 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed five pounds, 13 ounces. and wa s 19 · inches long. Maternal grandparent s are Ilill and Janet Williamson. Mat ernal great grandmother is Alice Struble. Paterani grandparents are Corky Kennedy a nd the la te Clifford !Skip! K.,nedy. GENE WILDE.R RICHARD PRYOR LOWRBoY Get The Tan You Want With A S.C.A. Wolff Tanning Bed TANNING SPECIAL 12 VISITS ONLY S2495 D.J.'s TANNING SlUM ST. IUTUND FRONTIER FARMS RESTAURANT 1111 10 HOLIU HOSPRAL FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $795 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. BAKED FISH CLAM STRIPS STUFFED CRAB FRIED SHRIMP SHRIMP TO PEEL FRIED FISH CRAB MEAT RICE PILAF FRENCH FRIES HUSH PUPPIES SOUP &SlllD IAI INCLUDED WITH BUFFET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY STEAK NIGHT 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. ONE POUND Y·IONE $895 '1'11-ITA'I'Il GllniiOUND IIACING PAliK ANNOUNCI!I SUNDAY RACING BEGINNING JUNE 11, 1919 Now Tri-Stote'o Greyhounds will drive for the finish line on Sunday aft.moono in 14 odlan-lllled unpredictabl• raceo. Doora op•n ot noon; 1st race io at 1:30. Buffet-style bruiiCh 1ervad each Sunday. 1/t LB. IIIIYE or NY SYIIP $J95 CHOICE OF POTATO & All YOU CAN IAT SMAll IAR · NIW PllfOIIMANCI SCHIDUU1 SuMer-1.aG'.M. . .ttne(l4,_.1 CIIIMIM1 j y a ......, W. Jl11.-hHP.M. . . ti.... A7•HP.M. ,._ I r-7•H'.M. frt. a ... - hH ,_., . ."_a 7oH ,_., - I I WE MAD ElliNG OUI AFFOIDAILEI 446·6635 ~~ I �,._6~ fXPERifNCE w Fridly, June 16. 1989 Friday. June 16. 1189 The Daily Sentinel = w = THf JOY Of RELIGION De• Aaa Ltmtlen: People say Dear Dallas: Thanks for your credil II tile lifeblood of the letter. And now a word from me e<:9nomy. But w~ten people don't to those who owe money: pay their bills, they get lnlo The worst lhlng you can do Is trouble. try to duck the collector. It you I work for a collection agency. demonstrate a genuine desire to Every day I make at least 200 pay, you will get plenty of help calls In an attempt to talk to and your reputallon will remain people abou I lllelr debts. You Intact. Integrity pays off. Trust would not believe how nasty and me. abusive they can be. Dear Aaa Landers: A friend of Here Is my message to all your mine recenlly married. Her readers who owe money: fatller, who Is above average 1. Please be civil when I call. I financially, gave her, his only wa11t to help ydu before your child, a lavish wedding, costbtg creditor .takes serious acllon. more than $20,000. Everyone who 2. Please don't tell me that you went enjoyed 11. No one criticized and your creditor have already the parents for having such a aiJ'eed on a plan of convenient lavish affair. payment Ullless It Is so. I wUI Another couple I know celelearn the truth eventually and brated their .son's bar mitzvah yOIU'credlbllltywUI bedamaaed. with a catered dinner at an a. A. cbec:ll dated ahead Is not elegant hotel. The cost was llle,al If It II sent 1o a collection $22,000. Nobody salt:! anything aaency. l'm required by law to about the extravagant spending. llold your check, and If It Is A Catholic friend recently gave received more than 10 days her son a confirmation party tliat ' before It Is dated to go to tile cost $9,000. She had to bOrrow the bank, I wnt send you a reminder money from her parenls aild her In the mall. credit union. I'm tbe only person who may Now comes the big question. Seven years ago, my father, be able to help you. So when I teleplione or knock on your door, who was not wealthy but comforpleue M courteous and coopera, table, bought me my dream car, tlve. I promise to do my best to . a 1980 (used) Lincoln, when I work out a plan that wm satisfy graduated from college. The your creditors and make your life price tag was $17,000. You would euler. - S.B., Dallu not believe the comments about ''Fellttrlllf /(Mite r F~tl C611~11" 221 W. Main St., P-r•r 992-5432 .SHER&UIISE PHARMJ£Y -~ --. SUPPLY Wt Fill Doctors' Pr.scriptiOIIS "2·2955 ·~ .Pomeror & SNOUFFER FilE & SAFETY sus & snv1a m-1o1s ' m 11ert1o ...... a... N8963270-60 · 214 MioWI-', Ohie e. Main 716 NOiTH SECOND AVE. "2·5130 Pomeroy FATHERS AD THE SAME, DESPm THill DIFFERENCES PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-·669 271 lhrth S.C.... lid..lpDrt, Although he nught be tall or shon, Or young or sray or bald, He's stlll your dad, or any aon · Of name by which he's called. For all the dllnp that life demands He'd always toll and strive, By worldna with his brains or hands And Reping you alive. At times he had to punl1h you, To teiCh you riJht from wrong; As -~~ u everything he knew To lldp you aet alona. The Bible teUa you to obey And love him while you can; So just ICUK!uaber, COllie what may, Yo11r father's quite a man. - Gloria Nowak Ohio HAZEL . COMMUNITY CHURCH . Of! Rt 124, 3 mlles from Portland-Long Bot· tim. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School, 9::1) a.m.; Sunday morn1n1 preachhll 10:30 a.m.; Sunday ~entngserviCM, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday School lO:OOa. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed.· nesclay and Saturday Evealna: Service~ at 7::JI p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 mlles above Racine on Rt. 38B. Sunday SCbool 9 a.m., worshiP service 10 a.m. Sunday eventilg service. 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting aRd Bible Study 'nlursday. 6:30 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST- Ott 124. behind Wilkesville. Charlfll Jone~, pastor. Sunday School, 9:00a.m.; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday and Thur.:lay evening services, 7:00p.m. MEI08 CHRIS11AN a.rtls, posl<r. Unda Swan, 9::1la.m.; preachlng:rr· tlinl Soullov [ollowlngSuiiii\Y meeting. 7'::b p.m. every Sun- ~:KE:D HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Msgr. Michael Hellmer. Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 5: :l1 p.m. ; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. CCD classes, 9 a.m. SuOOay. Confessions: On~ halt hour before each Mass. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS, TOUC FAITH- New Uma Road , next to . 1i'11rt Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, ,._or. Sunday serviees, 10 a. m. and 7 p. a; Wednesday worship, 7 p.m . ..,_ -..neroy. ' • GaAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Prtradtlng 9:30a.m. first and seco nd Sun'Gyt of each month; third and fourth Sun111!11!&Ch 1'1\onth worsh.ip services at 7 : ~p. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. ~ and Bible Studv. ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul, W'r"f Ht'ights Road, Pomeroy. Past or Bob • _ . , ; Sabbath -School Superintendent . . .......,. Spires. Sabbath School be~ns at 2 p... <In SatVrday arternom wltll worship Mntce fOllowing at 3:00 p.m. Everyone lll'ltillm•. I!IJTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - •sler Harriett Warner. Supt . Sunday tduo19:30 a .m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 . . ..... ~: •..·• .;. , "' • , ~ PGIIIEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lysoon lbltey, minister; Saturday evening ~l!itlr" sf'rvlres, open to public, 7 p. ta..; Sunday Church School, 9:30 a .m .; Jlunlng Worship 10 :30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po.......,. Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; )a& Ne«ts. Sunday School Dirt"Ctor. Sun· .., lrt~ot. 9:Xl a.m. ; Mornlnlil Worship. ~ evealngworshtp, 7:00p.m. (O.S.T.I • 7:• ~E.S.T . ); Wednesday Prayer Ser· filii. YoOO p.m . tD.S.T.l & 7:30P.M. IE .S . Mtsslon rrtpnds lag~ 2-61. Royal satklrs (boys ages 6-18'1-. and Gi rls iOn (ages 6-181 on Wednl'Sdays. 7 p. ... fD.S.T. I &7:30p.m. fE.S.T.); Tuesday • .--non. 6:30p.m. • • 'f'Ml'H TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ~Road, Rev. Emmett Raw son, pas· # ... ·ro:. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School. ' JOa.fh.; Sundayeve-nlngservlce. 7:30p.m. f ; ln.le teaching, 7: :a> p.m. Thursday. IYIIA~E MISSION, St .. Sylces,lO Sunday COOPERATIVE PARI!lll UNITED Mll'l'IIODIST CIIUIICB NOB'l'IIEAIIT CLUITBII Bev.DooAr<b• Rev.FrutCrtlollfi llev. Sel..o l o ALFRED - Chun:b School 9: :JI a.m.; Worshtp, 11 a.m.; UMYF6:.'1Jp.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, ttrat Sunday. (ArchEI') CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10a.m.; BibleStudy, Thuraday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· mualon. Urst Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worship 9:~ a.m.; Church School 10: :JI a.m. Bible Study WedneBday, 7; 30 p.m. (Johnsm). LONG BOTTOM - Cbureb School 9: :JI a.m.; Wotshlp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:.30 p.m.; UMYF d_.y, 6:00 p.m.; Communion Ftnt SuDCSay <I Month (Croloot) . REEDSVILLE - Cbureh Scbool 9: :JI a. m.; Wol'lhip Service 11:00 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Worlhlp 10 a.m.; Bible Stud)', Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Commu· nlon Flr~t Sunday CArcher). w-.. CI!NTKAL CLU8TER Rev. Melv~ FraaWn Rev. Clemea&e 8. Zulp. .Jr. Rev. Don Me.-. . Rev. Wmter 'l'llatcber Rev. Poul Marilo Rev. Arttuor cro)lO... Rev. Rob«<-· ASBURY ( Syracu,.) -Worship lla .m. ; Church School9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, WedneBday, 7::Jip.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 1 :~ p.m.; Choir Reheersal, Wednesday t;: 30 p.m. (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10 a.m.: Bible Study, T\tel· day , 7:00p.m.; UMW,FtrstMonday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, ·6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult fol· lowing; Wednesday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School,10a.m. : Worship, 11 a .m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Suad.toy, 6 p.m. (Franklin\ . FOREST RUN, - Worah.l.p 9 a.ey~.; Church School 10 A.M.: Chob' practice, Thuroday, 6:30p.m.; UMW tbtrd Monday. (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport) - Chureh School, . 9:30a.m.; Morning Wonhlp 10:~ a.m.; Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wedneaday, Bible study 6:00p.m . Chob' rehearsal 7:00p.m . (Zoontaa) MINERSVILLE - Chureh Schod 9:00 a.m.; Worship service IO:OOa.m.; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatch«) PEARL CHAPEL - Chureh School 9: 00 a.m.; Worship Service Hl: DO a .m. (Mar· tin) POMEROY- Chureh School. 9: !~a.m. ; Worsltlp 10:30 a .m.; Cbotr rth•raal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, "'cond Tueoday,7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: lli a.m.; WorlblplOa.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::JI p.m.; UMYF (Sealora), Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m. (FrankiiDl. RUTLAND - Chureh SChool, 10 a .m.; Wonlllp, 11 a.m .; UMW First Mooday, 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) . SALEM CENTER- Cburcb School 9: 15 a.m.; MorniD( Wol'lblp 10: 15 a .m. (Steelo) SNOWVILLE - Momma Wonhlp, 9:01 a.m.; Chureh ScboollO:OO • .m. ~MuUa} LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m. ; Church SchoollO a .m. (Grace) ~ RAqNE -4- Olureh Scllool. 10 a .m.; Wor· shiplla.m.; UMWfourthMonday ai7::1Jp. m.; Mftl's Prayft' BJ'Nidast, WedDed_.- 8 a.m. (Groce) . ' SALEM CENTER- Cllureh Sc~od 9: lli Lm.: WOI'IIliDlO:Ua.m. (_Steele). SNOWVILLE - Woi'IIIIP 9:00 a.m.; Cbordt lelloell8:01o.m. (lilortla) . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roger S,rllla. mtaltter; Starlin& Muoar and OlIver Swain, ·'suDCLay School Supts. Pracb• lne ': 30 a.m. eacb Sunday; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 1 HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN QfRISTIAN UNION, Therm Durham, pastor. Sunday service, 9::1J a.m.; eventnr service 7;00 p.m. Prayer meeting, WedneBday, 7:00p.m. . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible Clua, _9:30a.m.; MoMIIIRJWorshtp10:30a. m.; EveaineWorsblp, 6::Jlp.m. Thurlday BlllloStuoly,I::JI p.m. ZION CHUitlCII OF CHRIST, PomeroyHorrto-mollol, (Rt.IC3) Ro.....,E . Purt.al, mtnltter; Stow Stan!~. BlbloSchool Su... ; IIDolnoy H-.ey, Alit. Supt. SUNDAY: Blblt> School 9:30 a.m.: Worahtp 10::19 A.M. and 7::JI P.M.: WodneBday Bl· ble Stuol)l,7: 00 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Gr8"Je. The Rev. William Mtddl•warth, pastor. Clturda service 9:Jla.m.; SuAday Schoel 10:30 a .m. BRADIIURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday SchoolS: .JJ • .m.; Larry Hayna, S. S. Supt. Morning wonhlp 10::1) a.m. ' RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. John VanCI!', putor; Sandy Justice, Chairman of tbe Board of Christian Ute. Sunday Scboo19: 30 a.m .; Morn· ine worship 10:30 a.m.; evaneellstlc ser· vtce 7:00p.m. W"15r.!if 10rvlce, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHR CBI,JRCH, Dox· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Sorv- Suodlly 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedaaclay, 7 "p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Llooyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday SchOol 9: 30 a. m.; marnlng worship 10:39 a.m. Sunday rwnin11ervlce 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Stev• Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swteer, SuDday School Supt.; Suuay School 9::JI a .m.; · Mornin1 worship 10:40 a .m .; Sunday e'Yt'nlna worship 7:30p. m.: W!dllesday eventac Biblo study 7::JI p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNn'Y CHURCH, Burilqham. lUy Laud«mmlt, pastcr. · Robort Qrzort, uotstant putor. Su.O.V Schod 10a.m.: wm"INJ)7p.m.; W~ay.&p.m. youth meettq: WPd.. 7p.m.ebu~hS8'Vlces. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 mll~otfJtt . 325. Rev . B!n J. Watts. pattCI'. Robort Soarles. S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday ev~nin& tervtce 7:30p.m.; Wednesday •rvtce.7 :30 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, l!tll Llotle, pastor. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday Srhool10 a.m.; Mornlne worslp, 11 a.m.; SuMay I'Vftinaw-orllalp 7::11 p.m. Prayer . _ . a n d 11-.e otuoly. W..,l!lllay, 7: :JI p.~n.; f"oulh meetiii&We*leiUy at 7p.m. REJOICING LIFE B4PTIST CHURCH - 313 N. 2nd Avo., Ml4dl..,.n. Sunday School10 a .m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.: Mld·tftek service, Wed., 1 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Sunday Schod. t:30 a .m.: Dallas Janey, supt.; Marnin1 wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; SU,n· day t'Venlna ..... ~. 7:.10 p.m.; Wotllle~doy evenlq ...-vi..,, 7: 30 p.m. · SYRACUliE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE . Roo. Glenn McMUiall. put cr. ·Mary J•nice Laveetler, Su~ School• Supt . Suoday ScbOol 1:3tlo.m.: Morn~l w....... IO: ~h. OL; ~lotkaonl.., ••.Ill.; Pn,... ............... ,.,,.,,. m.; Youtlt mooltu.f p.111. EDEN UNnED IIRE'l'IIRI:N IN CHRIST, ENen R. Blolte. ... t ... Bundoy Schod 10 o.m.; Gory Jleeti,~!Mdor. Mornllla ltl'tllll, 11 LOL; IIJIItl Rrvtoa: Chrlllttoa Eod-or 7: p.a, Softl 10rvtee I p.m. ~ 1:311 p.m. Mld-woolt prayer meellll. Wotloeaday, 7 p.m. . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Rev. David McManis, paafor, Chun:h School 9: 30a.m.; Sunday mornln& ser· Vice, 11 a.m.; S~nday evenln& ~eTvlce, 7:30p.m. Wednesday pnyer meetiRI, 7: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Lotart, W. Va .. Rt. 1, Jamea Lewllt .PIIICI'. Wor· ship ~ervlces 9:30 •.m.; Sunday Scboolll a.m.; Ewalnawonhtp7: :IOp.m. TuOidoy ootlaJe pmyer meeting and Btblt Study 9::rl a.m.: WonhJp ~ervlce, W~ 7 VIOilll LlmiEitAN CHURCH. ' W. Wolnut Old Hoory Ito. Va. Tho"'""· C.O.Wt C. Welrl<k. put cr. Suoday SCbooii:JOa.m.; Sunday "cnbtp 11 ~J'Ru -r..... ·=· aaoe. - -Jioll•.lu• ,..,-..lqw1:11 o. Ito Donolpn. - dill' kltocll m.; ......-a.iloaiJD:It..,.,; Eo Mr. JIAIITIST, Jee N. ..,.... luotloy -t:•a.a: ~-· "~:;~-P·•·"'' 'nJFPW . CIIUIIal OF• M' i!:.a 111,1 : , .. ..... I.a: ; £•.• ...... ~-Bi,.. MAlA· CIMIIT. ....._,. ,...., ..,., Raw ad a · - ~~ ~a1r.\':: -~=~.,,.........:;:,'.tJ:" • wt:!jsr: Dlr«Wol "''4IIIII!Wl•mr.~::.,-: ... ~""""""~ . 204 CondOr St. P01111roy, ·OH. 992-2975 . n~ • nu H 5rrl•l \.H\1II • r! 11%_ l,(,}Gon • •• MlI S tr..C Mldtl..,ott. Ohio 41780 (11~)882·1117- (181-00KS) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES ------------...1 L SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non· Pentecostal, Worship service- Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday $chod 11 a.m. Evt!nlnc worship service 7:00 p.m . Wedn8day prayer meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Locatod In Tex01 Community off Cl. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff Halter, lay leader; cation; Steve Eblin. assistant. Sunday Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9::.l a.m.; Mornlnt worsldp 10;3) Srhool 9:30a.m.: momiaa wotahlp and a.m.; Teens In ACtion. 6 p.m.; Evening chlldl't'n's chureh 10:JJ a.m.: eveatna: · Worship, 7:00p.m. Chob' practl~ 8 p."m. preaching service first three Sundays, Sunday. Wedn8day evening prayer and ?: 30 p.m.: Special service four1h Sunday Bible study. evening, 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. MHtinl, Btbt~ Study and Youth Fellow· Roger Watson. minister: Norman Wlll. thlp. 7: :JI p.m. supt. Sunday School 9:.'Jl a.m. ; Worship CHURCH OF GOD OF P.ROPHECY . service lO:lJ a.m. Blbl.e study. WedD.esLocated on 0. J. White Road of Hllhway day , 7:00p.m . 160. Pat Hens(lll, pastor. Sunday SchoollO REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS · a.m. Clu~e~forallages. Junior Church 11 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. I'Vrta.m.; Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult land-Raclne Road. Mike Ouhl, paatr:r. Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young PeoJanlre Danner, chureh school director. pl,'s. Children's Church and Adult Bible ' Church school9: 30 8.m.; Morning worship Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant services, 7:30p.m. St .. Middleport. Alrtllated wlth Southern BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl BaptiSt Convention. DaVId Bryan, Sr., Ml· Shuler. pastor, Worship SPrV!Ce, 9::l'l a.m. nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m. ; Morning Sunday Schoollfl:30 a.m. Bible Study and worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 1 p.m. ; prayer servlct'Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study and CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONprayt'r ·meeting 7 p.m. AL CHURCH. Ktngsbucv Road . Jllov. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St . Clyde W. HPnderson. pastor . . Sunday Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pasSchool 9:.30 a.m.; Ralph CArl, Supt . Even· tor. William Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sun· ing worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlna, day School 9: 30 a .m. ; Morning Worship Wedn8day 7:00p.m. 10:30 a.m.; Evenlq worship 7:30 p.m . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST Wedneld~ worship 7 :~ p.m. CHURCH. 28&01 State Route 7, MiddleST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, pan. Sunday School10a.m.; Sunday even· Comer Sycamore and Second SU., PGlnsr service 7: lJ p.m.: Tuesday servk:E'. meroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswart, 7:30p.m. pastor. Sunday Schod. ? :45 a .m. Chureh service 11 a .m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . SACRED HEART CHURCH, MsKT. 0 . H. Cart. pastor. Sund&ySchool.at 9: 30a. Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Saturm. ; Morning wo~shlp at 10:30a.m. ; Sunday E~lng Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday day E"ventna: service at 7:30p.m. Thur..ay Mass, 8 a .m. !lnd 10 a.m. Confessions one services at 7: ~p.m. half hour beforo each Mass. CCD cl.. ses. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald lla.m. Sunday. Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. VICTORY BAPTIST, ~25 N. 2nd St., · Roger Willford, pastor. Sunday School Middleport. James E. Keesee, pasta". 9;30 a.m. ; Morning Worshl10:45 a .m .; Sunday morning worship 10 a .m.; Even Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m .; Weding service 1 p.m. ; Wednesday evening nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. worship 7 p.m. Visltatlon11tunday 6:30 p . WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN m. CHURCH - CoolvUle RD . Jllov. Plttlllp RIMORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David denour•. pastor. Sunday Schod 9: 30a.m.; Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m .; worship- serv:tce 10:30 a.m.: Bible study worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night lnd worship servl~. Wednesday, 7 p.m. worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. RDy pra)'rr service Wednesday 7 p.m. W. Corter, pastcr. Morntne Wortbtp 10:00 WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLI!'JESS a.m.; Bible Scbool6:00 p.m.; Billie Study Wedntldlly 7:00p.m. CHURCH ol Middleport, Inc., 75Pear!St., Rev. lv•n Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Sr. , Sunday School Supt. Suoday School Tillis. pastor. Sonny Huci&Ul. supt. Sunday 9:30a.m.·: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.: School9:30 a.m.; Moralnt wontUp, 10:30 Evt'nlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday a.m.: Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. evening Bible study, prayer and praise Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO prostrvice, 7:30p.m. rram 9 a.m. E'Bch Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZALIVING WORD CHEsTER CHURCH RENE. Samuel Basye, pater. Sunday OF GOD - C".aary Hines, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Worship .ervlce10: 30a. School9:;r) to 10:~ a.m.: Worship srvlce m. ; Young people'5 service 6 p.m. 10:30 to ll ::Jl a .m .; Sunday evenln~ serEvangel.tstlc serviee6: :II p.m. Wednellday vice. 1 p.m .: Midweek Prayer Servlre, service 1 p .m. Wed .. 7 p.m . · MASON CHURCH OF CHR 1ST, Mlll..MT . OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUNSt. , Mao..,, W. Va. Sunday BlbloStudy 10 TTY CHURCH , .Lawrence Bush, pastor. a.m.; Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m. Wedna· Max Folmer , Sr .. s.S. Supt. Sunday School day Bible Sl:udy, VO('al music, 7 p.m . 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service. 7: :KJ • LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudm.: Wednesday ~entng Bible study and ding Lant', Mum, W. Va. J . N. Tbadter, praise service, 7: 30p.m. pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; WoUNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 on Pomen's Mtntttry , Tbunday, 9: :t> a .m.; meroy B~-~~s.-~ . R~be!t ~. S~lt h. Sr. We<lnesdoy Prayer and Blblo Study, 7: I~ p.m . , HEMLOCK GRovE CllllBI'IAN, OW· vte.T:t'~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES ....... ¥_.,sl<·~..,··~·- Ito- POMEROY, 01110-992·6677 lill Clllidlll 111111 .... Allll , . In a succeulul. 111al1'1¥. there Is no such thing u one'• way . There Is only the way of both. - Phyllis McGinley Community happenings Ann that gift, not only behind my back but to my face. I heard such remarks as "spoiled rotten kid" and "What wUI he have to look forward to?" My dad Is dead now, but I stU! remember how trilled I was with that glfl a11d how much pleasure I got from that Lincoln .. Why Is It OK to spend $20,000 on a six-hour celebration but crazy to spend $17,000 on a car?- SIUI Annoyed After Seven Years (Bloomfield, N.J.) Dear Bloomfield: The Issue Is not what people say, but how much attention you pay to Idle chatter. Whose business Is It If your dad wanted to give you a $17,000 car as a graduation gift? And why are you still thinking about II after seven years? Bible schools The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having Vacation Bible School lhe week of June 25-29, from 6:30-8: 30 p.m. The theme Is "Jesus, Joy Forever." All child ren of the area. kindergarten through 12th grade, arl' Invited to attend. There will be clowns. refreshments. crafts. fellowship. fun, and Bible lessons everyday. Vacation Bible School will beat lhe Silver Rim Baplist Church from June 19-23 from 6-8 p.m . The Silver Run Baptist Chu rch Is located In Cheshire. The Bradford Church of Christ vacation Bible school has been rescheduled for June 26-:30 from 9-11:30 a.m. Classes will be for -pre-schOol through senior high. The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be having vacation Bible school June 19-23 from 6:30-8:45 p.m . for persons two years old through adults. When planning a weddinK• who pays for what?, Who standi where? .. The Ann Landen' Guide for Brides" ha.s aU the answer.a. Send a self-addretued. lonf(. bu.1iness-.1i::.e envelope and a check or money order for 13.65 to: Bride•, c/ u Ann Landers. P.O . Box JJ562. Chico~o. Ill. 60611-0562. Gavin Plan( Recreation A.rea In Cheshire. Registration will be from 8-9 a.m. and the fee Is $2 which Includes a patch . Trinity Church In Pomeroy will be having Sunday School at 9: 1!\ a.m . during the summer. Reunion The Charles and Fanny Wolfe Beaver Reunion will be July 8 at the Racine Star Mill Park. All relatives and friends are Invited fo attend . Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish for Ihe dinner th a( will begin at noon. Siiigtng and ,games are planned lor part of the activities. Ice cream social There will be an ice cream social today !Friday) starting at >p.m .. at theBashanFire Houst•. Ten flavors of ice cream will be available. along with sand; wiches . ples and beverages. Entertalrunent will be provided by the Free Country Band. The socia l is sponsored by th e Bash an Fire Departm e nt l. a die ~ Auxiliary. Library progran1 Jane Coaces will conduct a ceramics class for children on Wednesday . June 21. at the Middleport Library . The class will start at 2 p.m. and there is a $ii charge for materials. All children are Invited to atte nd. Receives cilallon Marine P.F .C. James C. Hensler. son of Danie l and Patty Hensler . of Racine. has received a citation In recognition of his The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church of Middleport will b<• outstanding performa ncl' while having Vacation Bible School th e stationed at the Marine Corps Air week of June 19-23 from 9-11 a.m. Station in Yuma . Arizona . Hensll'r. a 1987 graduale of dally. Southern High School. joined the .Marine Corps in February 1988. Dislrlct Cub Olympics The MGM District Cub Olympirs will be held June 24 at the Change In Sunday School time Reunion : The 59th annual Spencer-Fell reunion will be held . Sunday. starting at ll a.m .. at the Waid Spencer recreation area. off Bash an Road. Relaliv<'s a n~ friends are Invited. Those planning to attend are asked ·to.bring a covered dish. with th e recipe. A recipe exchange will be held. Dinner will be a t 12 noon. Grange meeting Sta r Grange and Star Jun ior Grange will hold thc>ir regular fun night and potluck supper al 6:30p.m. Sat urday at the grang~ hall on Cou nt y Road I. north of Salem Ce nter: All members and . friends are urged to attend. Quirks in the news.______ each. picture the stubborn 19· story high"rise. and proclaim It the "Leaning Tower of Teenager stages bus robbery; Providence." gels oaty hand lotion "It Is an event that did not CHICAGO (UPil -A teenager happen." authority director St~­ brandishing a handgun hijacked phen O'Rourke explained Thursa Chicago Transll Authority bus day. " Like a minted coin. when bu 1 the only thing II nel ted him there is a mistake everyone was a bottle of hand lotion. wants to be part of it. They put it The busdrlver. Gladys Vera. in a drawer and 10. lo. 20 years 40, fled the bus when lhe youth from now they pull it out and they walked to the back to try and will know where they were on roust Ihe · only passenger. who May 21. 1989." , was sleeping, she said. 'i'-shlrts commemorate embar· Precision lmploslves of New Vera told pollee she was York used some 700 pounds of rasslng moment driving south on Cicero Avenue PROVIDENCE. R.I. !UP!) ·dynamite to try and topple the , when lhe teenager bOarded the You might think the Provldfmce tower, but only succeeded in bus at abOut 2:46a.m. Housing Authority would want to tilting it forward abOut 20 Thursday, said Austin District forget the day an expert tried degrees. Sgt. William Campbell. Since then. Bllray Demolition Waving a snub-nosed revolver. twice Ia topple one of Its highrises , and failed on both of Johnston. R.I. - which subth~ youth ordered Vera to turn contracted the implosion job 1o easl and then south, Campbell occasions . But now the authorlly has Precision - has been tryl ng to said. come out with T-shlrts actually bring the concrete. steelVera said she told Ihe youth she commemorating lhe embarrassreinforced tower down with a could not drive down the street · Ing even I. The shirts sell for $4 wrecking balL By United Press International past·o r. MeiVln Urake, S. :S. Supt. SYAday Sch0ol9:ll a.m.; MQrntngWonhlp 10:30; Evenlnr Worsbtp 7:00 p.m.; '!l'otllltMay Prayer Servt..,, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rollrao4 Sl., Mason. Sunday Schod.lD a .m.; Morn· 1o1 worship II a .m .; Evonlna 1 P· m. Prayor m...liiland atble Study Wod- ,.,..1.. neo~~-~UN BAJ'Tis.r. Rev. Nylo Borden, pastor. Corn.aloo Bwodl, Hpt. Sunday SchOol worship 9::JI a.m.; S.CI>nd ud fourth Suntblys terYice at 2:• p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth 0111<1 Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Gllllei't Crol1, Jr. 1 pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baum1anlnft', Sunday SchOol Supt. Sunday Scliool9:30o . m.: Worship service,10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins. evan1elllt. Su.Uy BibleSiudy9a.m.: Worlblp, lOa.m.: Sui· day evtnlng service .6 p.m.; Wedn••Y evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Roctne. Rt. 124. William Hoback. pastor. Sontlay School10 a.m.; Sunday evening aervk'e 1 p.m . Wt'dnesday evenln(l t«Vic-t 1 p.m. ' CAliPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cbeadle. Supt. Sunday Scbool 9: XI a.m. Mornlnl Worship !0:30a.m. Prayerservlce•.alternatP Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - Ne-w Limo llol .. netcl to Fort Mrtgs Park, Rutland. Robert Richards. pastor. Services at 1 p.m. on · Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER ot the Wesleyan Hollneu Church . Rev . David Ferren, pastor. Henry Eblin. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School10 a . m.; Morning Worship 11 a.in.; Evening service 7:30p.m . Wednt'Sday everlln1 ser· vice 7:30p.m . · STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH . Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday st'r'VIees 9 : ~ a.m. and 7 p.m .: Midweek strVke, 7:l1 p. m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not. ttnalwn. Sunday School Supt. Suodoy School 10 a.m. with clu~ for a11 aaa. Evenlne services at 6 p.m. Wednelday Ill· blp study at 7: 30p.m. Youtllllei"VIcs Friday at 7:30p.m . . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128NIIISt., MldcDeport. Brother Chuck McPhen.,, putor. Sunday SChool 10 a.m.; Sunday evening servlct"B at 7 p.m. and Wedneeday services at 7 J), m. ANTIQUITY BAP11ST.•Kennoth Smtth, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; church service 7:30 p.m.: youth fellOwship 6: lOp. m.; Btblestudy, Thurlllay, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33DCI Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pat· tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday momtna service at 10 a.m.; Sunday t>Ven· lng servlee 7:30p.m. Tuesday aad Thursday S«vvces at 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strwd, putor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: Worlhlp .ervtce, 10: 30 a .m.; Youth .ervtce Sunday 6:15 p. m. Sunday ev~nlngservlce7: 00p. m. WNnesday Prayer Meettna and Bible Stutly 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCII, Suday arternooo. services at 2;.30. Thunday e-veninl tervlces at 7:30. ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mot <ll. W. Va. Pastor, BIU Murphy. Sunday Sehoe1.10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m. Prayer mertlng and Bible stlllly WMnetday, 1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAP11ST, Sa· lem St . Rev. Paul Taylor, past«. Sunday School10a.m. : Sunday ev~nlna7:00p.m .; Wedntwday eventnc prayer meetlq 7:00 p.m. SOUTH Bt:THEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Stiver Rldae. Duane Sydon· strtcller, past cr. Sunday SchoO. 9 a.m.; Wonhlp Service, lOa .m.; Sundayevenlq lft"VIce, 7:00p. m. Wedneeday nipt Bible study 7:00 p.m. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio How to handle creditors (row's Famill Restawant RIDENOUR . because II was too narrow and that's when he told her to stop the bus and walked to the back. While the teenager was trying to awaken the snoozer. identified as Marco Gonzalez. Vera grabbed her keys and bOlted from the bus. The youth fled the bus without harming Gonzalez but first grabbed Vera's knapsack. which she said contained no money. just j)apers and hand lotion. Arrest warrant quashed ·for aaor CANCER SOCIETY PRESENTATION- John Mora, at left, principal of the Melp Junior High School, aecepls thanks from the Melp County Ch.,ter of the American Cancer Society for his "oulatandlnc cooperation" In helplnr: the local saclety Ia lllelr educational pror:rams. "He sets 4 • • ! the standards that the American Cancer Society need& to educate our young people about cancer, Its causes and prevention," says John Hunnell, ,public Information chalnnan for lhe local chapter, pictured wllh Mora. reople in the news,_ _ _ __ , , ~ ~ "' ' Sermonette TOMORROW IS BUO.T ON YESTERDAY Guidance comes from all directions when we are young. The result Is up to us and becomes evldenl only years l.lter. We can start In the right direction but what do we become? Look back on your life. School Is soon over for another year. Teachers give guidance especially In the early grades. Will we )Iaten and follow that eultlance to reach the aoaJ. So ottea we lanore lood advice because the person Is older. We tend to think our peerallnow more what Ufe Ia aii about What teacllers did you have who had · l!'eat lnfiuence on you? Think about It anc' maybe go and tell · him or her what they really did for you. God lays out a path for uund healves us a compass to lead the way. Do we take hili Ieadlna? Do we think God and church are very Important to ua and npeclally lo our children? Do you teach your children about God, brlna them to wonhlp eaclt Sunday or do yoli releple them lo a nursery for play lime. Church Is only an hour lone. They 1~ that lon11 al a movie or before T.V., and ID tchooL Do you thiDk you are pvln& them pod euldaBce 1D relation locln&rdlaadSunday School? »ye•a from - · wbat ..m they tblnlc about church aad God and rel(lknl u a wllole! Tomorrow Is built on yesterday and today. What we have Iearaedln theputpolnlltbewaylotomorrow. \Vebecomewhat we are tauaht apd arow upon the foundation we are liven .-hfll youaa. which II alwaya ye~terday. Tomorrow, I wUI be what l have been tau&ht yesterday. doocl teachera, pa1tora, parents, family and frlellclll can lay a 1011d foulldatloR for tomorrow If we accept It, God aad _ . _ _ . . . . . pu)llt Do your belt today fllrt'-anow. · _....._WIIIIIIIIIIIIM_....., . .Uin •efMelpC• lr. Makeba and Ladysmith Black 8y WO.LJ:.\M C. TROTT Mambazo. which will be the first United Pres~~ International time South African musicians DOWN AND OUT: Zlla Zsa Gabor seems to have a problem have played lhe Soviet Union. BLOWING IN THE WIND: with authority. She was arrested Despite what Bryant Gumbel Wednesday In Beverly Hills after might think. wealherman Wll· driving away from a policeman who had stopped her for'drlvlng lard Scolt says the •'Today'· show her Rolls-Royce wUh expired needs more clowning around . "I wish they'd jusllet me do myblls registrar lon tags and then slapping the cop when he corralled and ~Ire a weatherman," Scott her several blocks away. GabOr said at lhe Three Rivers Arls was booked on suspicion of Festival In Plltsburgh. "Hire battery on a pollee officer. · someb()dy with nice hair and put evading arrest and driving with him with lhe graphics and lei him an expired license. expired regis- do a nice neal weather show. I lold a guy this morning I'm a tration and an open alcoholic combination Baptlsl preacher container. GabOr described the officer as a "6-foot-6 gorgeous and politician. ' ' And yes. Willard Is still upset by the Internal looking policeman" but didn't like the way he treated her. memo Gumbel wrote slamming his colleagues. especially Scolt "(He) draggedmeouloflhecar. so I slapped him." she said after and his antics. "Unfortunalely. being released on her own you never can forget somelhlng recogniZance. "I said. 'You're . like that." he said. "Who's to say breaklnc my arm. ' He s~ld, ·r that maybe something like that hope I break theni both .. .' They couldn't happen again and next took me Into lhe station, broke time It will be effective? I am two flngerli!IIIS. They finger- obsessed wilh it.'' KIDS IN THE BLACQUE print~ 'me. They put me down lhere like a dope fiend or a FAMR.Y: Taurean Blacque demuroerer." In January Gabor serves special men tlo n this Fa· ther's Day. Blacque, 48, formerly was kicked off a Delta flight because abe was letdnll her two of "Hill Sl reel Blues" and new slarrlng In the soap opera "Gend._. run loose on lhe plane. liMON AMONGST 10\'IETS: erations." has two grown sons P•l 11111111 Will llf taklag his Solidi A.frtean BOUnd to Tbe Soviet UniDIItllla month and he hopes io absorb as much Russian culture as po.tftlle. "The place ·I was most curious to play was Russia," Simon told Tass. "I wan I to 10 to lhe counlryslde. I'd like to meet as many people as I could. I wan I lobe just alyplcal tourist. I think Americana and Russians have a huae curloualty about GOSPIL . . .C each other ... Now wllh the poUUcal tnslou relaxing. I kllow from Mle point of view of ILUIGUSS Americans that lhere's just a creal feelln& of relief and Intereat In Ruutana aad Ruuian culture." Slmoa, who opened a alne-colllltry tour In Brussels COINIIY llfiD Wedl111day ntaht, plana lo take his aon, lbrper ,16, to Moscow for the June 2'·25 shows In Gorky Park wllll $oulh• A.trlcan per· tormen R•P MaMIIutla, Miriam "FREE SHOW" SATURDAY, JUNE 17 7:00P.M. "Cathy & Jan" ,..,. "Harvest ft•" u• nfrH" STAIMILL PARK • .--.a.o u, and a grandchild but he's making a new family with adopted kids. He has taken in six hard-lo-adopt children - Including twins who were malnourished. the offspring of drug addicts - arid two will be added July I. " Look at all my babies. " Blacquesays in USA Weekend. ''Look at the smiles. That 's my satisfaction. That's my joy. 1 always wan led to have lois and lots of kids. I just love them all." LOWE TALK: There are some new elements In the Rob Lowe video case. Recently filed court documents allege that Lowe was using unspecified Illegal drugs during his sex outing with Jan Par!!OIIs, 16. during lhe Democratic National Convention last summer, according lo Lena Wilson. Jan 's mother. Wilson. who has filed suit agalnsl Lowe. also claims the actor admllted to his Callfornla lawyers that he made the pOrnographic videotape of Parsons having sex with another woman. BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UP!) - A judge Thursday quashed an arrest warrant for acror David Keith after his attorney appeared In court and pleaded lnnocenl on his beh'!lf to misdemeanor drunken driving charges. Municipal Court Judge Charles Rubin had Issued the arrest warrant lale Wednesday when neither Kellh. 3~. who recently portrayed Oliver North In the television miniseries "Guts and Glory.'' nor his attorney shoWed up for a scheduled arraignment. But on Thursday. allorney Robert Shapiro appeared before Rubin and entered Innocent pleas to the charges on Keith 's behalf. Shapiro had not realized that the arraignment had been scheduled for Wednesday. prosecutors said. Rubin quashed the arrest warrant and scheduled an Aug. 2 pre-erial hearing. Keith remains free on bail. The actor was arrested on suspicion of felony drunken drivIng after his speeding car hit another vehicle on the Sunsel Strip In Wes( Hollywood on May 20, Deputy Dis trlct Attorney Elden Fox said . The actor's blood-alcohol level was found to be more than .18 percent, almost double the state's minimum for prosecution of drunken driving . Rappers serenade Cincinnati council CINCINNATI CUP!)' - A rap music group serenaded City Council members In an attempt to convince them not all rap music lyrics popularize drug use and street violence. Civic and religious leaders have complained abOut an upcoming local performance by a national rap group. " NWA," contending the group's lyrics . encourage drug use and violence toward women and police. The council does not have approval power over the performance, but a local rap group "Positive Peer Posse" performed at a Wednesday meeting of the panel to promote the controversial brand of music. The group rapped out lyrics with such messages as ''Stay In School" and "Don' I do drugs .." "I felt music could be a sounding board to reach kids with a positive message." sa id Lovell Love, a youth specialist with the Community Action Agency, who formed the rap graup a year ago. " We want to Instill in kids that everything they do has to be positive." . IIUPY fA'MI'S BAY . = 'All-YOU-CAN-fAr F-Y STYli OICIIIIIIINND-••-.s4.19 ~= H-obtl Cltldl• lAI Y• <• ~llorwlll ••• lllllott 1_2!!.o= I Co Ioiii lrtoli • 1" .., It ~·~~~~~· II R ONE EVEN IN SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION 11.50 c...- naPIPSI 7. . $149 ...,li....... w .............~Hoi - ...... ...... lwn....,l•4<~ ...lor orhcolfollolo4 hth......, C-1111'1 POmOI- ROADHOUSE PURCHASE A 2 UTEI . lOmE OF YOUI CMOICE PLUS A PACKAGE OF KEEiliR PRmn IIAIDS I OR KNOTS POl o.:.=; FISHTAIL SANDWICH PlAnEI -·""--·---·-"'"" llttl•••o.. S2.79' SUIIDAY, , _ 11, ltlt IN ·' Din PIPSI O..lorp . .I WI floiNI Soolltl ou s,lllzTop ........ dltilllooMoo. . T.-torloo-. Hot hNII ,,_.,.- •4Y- a.lcl of(oto Mocwool SoiW. ·or ..... a-. PATRICK SWAYlE ." SUMMER TIME FUN" -THISF.DAY, WEEK'S SPECIALS . . 16, 1tit 11-. . Prosecutors decided to file only misdemeanor charges of driving under the Influence of alcohol because the driver of the other vehicle allegedly made an illegal U-turn and there were no serious Injuries In the collision. Fox said. Keith 'has appeared in a number of movi es, including "An Officer and a Gentleman." "The Lords of Discipline," " White of the Eye" and "Heartbreak HoteL .. ' 5I ..- - - · -..-~... • ' FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 18 Bring Dad In for a FREE Sunclaa . .. IIPPUII WT" - Presaiption $hop 171 NOIIII SICOieAVE. ttl·"" �June 16. 1989 s Day By JONATHAN FERZIGER Ualled Preu lnlernatlonal Many kids will spend Father's Day fixing him breakfast and some simply will mark the occasion with a greeting card. but George Sassower's three daughters planned to make picket signs. alert Amnesty In· ternatlonal and badger members of Congress to get their father releasedfromaprisonhospital In Minnesota. Sassower, 65, a half-blind. former lawyer from White Plains, N.Y .. has been arrested. shackled, and shuttled to federal lockups In Pennsylvania , New Jersey, Alabama. Florida and Oklahoma - all in the past two weeks. His crime: contempt of court. Sassower Is on a crusade against what he sees as corrup· lion among New York's top judges and high officials. "Filthy," as he puts it. In countless times over eight years. he has tried to get the courts to respond to his char·ges. which he has made In more than 300 motions In various state and federal courts. As a result of his unabated appetite for litigation. Sassower has been disbarred. fined. and jailed eight times. Most recently. U.S. District Judge Nicholas Po!itan of New Jersey sent him to a federal prison hospital In Rochester, Minn., to undergo . a month of psychological observation. Since May 18, he has been held without ball on a misdemeanor, charged wlth disobeying a court order· to refrain from filing legal motions. ''This time I'm scared," said Sassower. In a June 9 telephone call to United Press Jnternationa! from the El Reno Federal Correctional Facility In El Reno. Okla. "If I die. there was foul play ." That may sound paranoid. but several prominent people and groups who have read about Public Notice Public: Notice Oil • Refining Compony. Iron pin Ht; You oro hwoby notified Thence, N 0 dog. 32' 30' - o d by the boon! of thot 1 Comptelnt to Quiet E. Pilling en Iron pin oet It . . . _.... of tho Mllgo l.ocll Title hll filed In the H11.21 ft.• going a toto! dlslalla at Dlltrlct of PoinaOJI. Common Pl._ Court of tllnce of t 000.00 ft. to o Ohio. .c tho olll.. of the Mllgo County, Ohio, Cue point on the north tine of T - . . . 320 Eoot Moln No. II·CV-108, d..,andlng S.CCion 24: ,._.,.. with ooid ..Ch 8trHt, Pomeroy, Ohio to ..,let tltlo ohho folowlng • - in .... Eoot. 411711 uml 12:00 o'dock doocrlbld rut ·-of Plelntlff' o nMio, oituotod In 14111.81511. tothe,._of .... June 20. 1918. ond ot thot the Townohlp of RutiMd, gir'dling. - · 31.111111 t l - _ ... by ""' T.... County of Melgo, Md Stoto - - moroar ..... M!d-g of uld boerd 11 pro- of Ohio, ond contained in oubloct to tho right· of-- of vlclod by for "" met• Volume 1.80 et Pogo 331 C:OO.ntv Rood No. 13 - II rille to roplocethe ond Volume 219 ot P - 7, lghte It the high lchool of the Melgo County Deed Citod -lngo oro boeod ond furtlw on the north tine of Section fclcltWI field, oltu- .c Recorda, bounded ond dllcribld • 24 11 ru""lng duo Eoot • -Ohio. oc-dlng Woot. to IP ·lllolltionl prtlp8l'ed toll-•: Situlto in tho ToV,,.hlp of Ali Iron pine cloocrlbld 01 tar IIIII bowd. lllllt.-lona to biddero Rutlond, County of Moigo being oot ore 'llo"x30" wMh oncl ............ tar thlo and Stote of Ohio, end an lltiiChod ptoetlc ldontlfl· •• on flo ot tho Office bounded ond d•crlbld • Clition cop. The obovo cloocriprlon to of tho 320 tot-o: Beginning •t 1 point in tM tho -uM of an octuelourvoy bot Mlln Stroot. Ohio 411719. No ti<OIKIUI North Uno of Section No. modo by M - P. lorry, wt1 Ill conoldlrod u-.,._. 24, T-nahlp No. I, Rongo Ohio Roaiotwed Survey or • 2 ualtted on thll bl•k No. 14, Ohio Compony' o No. 1803, on JorM~ory 20, ..,.,._. forme furnlohod PurchMe. which Aid point 1988. lo 10 rocto Woot of tho Tho d..,.,d of thl Comwllll the o'*"fii:ot""'o. Nort-t com• of Aid plllnt 1o thet tho tMio to tho hc:h bid ""'"" ............. Section No. 24; then .. obovo "-oribld root ootlltl -led by o 1II% lid Bond wtllllictol' to the ownw or Weot olong tho North line of Ill qulonod In the n.,.oofthe by ..Ctltod chock on o thoetor. . ld Section No. 24 Plelntlff. Clorlco Blend, oko lllh••t bonk In the oum of 14110 - to o point, which Clorlco E. Bland. ten (10%) of tho uld point Ia tho NorthwMt · You 1re required to lift- n l of the mulmum cornw of tho troct of which _ , the Compllint within llld. lldri.,.. to be tlllld and lhlo 1o o port: t!Jonce South -ty·elght 1211 doyo eftor lllong the Wilt tine of the the tat publlcotlon of thlo add nlldto: Mlllgt Loclll School Dlo· tdCt of which thi1 II I Plrt notice which wit be pub· - . o-ofthoT-..,, 1000 - to • point In Aid llohld once ooch- for 320 bot Mlin ' - . P. 0. Wilt tine: thence South 80 lix !II IUCCIIOivo W - . ... 272. Ohio dog., Eeot through the troct Tho IMt pubilcotlon wll Ill of which thlo too port 1470 modo on June 23. 1918. 411710. . lido oro to be ptlinty foot to o point; thence South end thl "" onty·olght 1211 m.,.... on the out tide of the 11'1!1 dog .. Eoot through tho doyo lor ano- wll comllllled ...elope .. ~., troct of which thlo lo o port mence on that elate. FOOTIALL FIELD UGHT- 313 to 1 point: thence In c.• of your t.Hure to ING liD. Tho - • t u t North 23V. dog., Eat 50 1naw. or othel wiN r•blddw requ"-d to foot to 1 point: thonce North pond • by the Ohio tu,..h • ntlefKtorv Pertot' IIV. dog .. Wat 313 foot to Rulli of Clvl Prococluro. -Bond tor 100% ofthl o point: thence North 1121 judgment Ill dofouM wMt Ill coaiuect prla.. No bid mey feet to the piece of begin· randorod egllnot you for the comoinlng 38.83 ,..lot domMded In the ComIll wlthdrewn och• nlng, eluted alotlno or r-pt Ac1'81. bl the ume more or ploint. LARRY E. SPENCER of bi• far It illlt oboty 1101 tooo. Being 1 port oftho flrot delcribed tr1ct in 1 c.uin. Clerk of Couno Wononty Dood , dotod 28 Moigo County, Ohio ~ory dote muot be Mey 1941. from Jouph ll8tod on the bid farm end BY: MARLENE oruea •• UIVnMTied. to Roy wt1 Ill tlll<an Into conelder• HARRISON Deputy don In tM -•clng of bi•. Tittle end Viole Tittle. ,.. The bolrd of oducltlon cordld In Volume161, Pogo t&J 19. 21: (II 2.9. 11, 23 Stc ~n~~n• t o - ' tho-- 474 of the Deed Rocor• of NipDnllllfl Wd for tM pro- Melgo County. Ohio. Being the umo promlo• Public Natlee Ject, tho right to njeal .-,and ott. or por1o of convoyed to Dwlaht Bland enf Clorice BJani by Rot IN THE COMMON Pl!AS any ............ t1y ...., of tire ._d of Tille end Viole Tille by COURT OF MEIGS lduootlon, Mllgo Loco! doted lloptombor11. 1884, COUNTY, OHIO lahiDI Dlltrlot. 320 &et end r-rded In Volume MILLARD R. BURKE 110, Pogo 331, ' Melflll lhln 1n11. P. 0. loa 272. Plelntlff County, ·Ohio Deed R• Pon,.ov. Ohio, 411711. YO Jane Fry, T,..u.., oor•. S.ld rool lltllttl being CHARLES CONNER, ET AL Ill 21; (II 2. I, 11, 4tc furthlf doocribld • foli-o: CMo No. III·CV-1 13 Being It on Iron pin Ht on Pubic Notice the north line of Section 24 NOTICE IY PUBLICATION To: Chwlol Comw, ed-which tho N!-of drooo unknown If living, Md Nid Section....,., by-1IN Till COMMON PLEAS If ........... """'-n ouo "-" doocrlptlon, Eoot o COUIIT OF MIIGI dlotenco of 1320.00 ft.; NTY,OHIO - · · ................ to----of -.AND,Ib ~ tlon .... IO ..... -It'D"W liln. .....,• . _ . , oncl • ,.._of 1fa..17ft. to ulillnawn:.... L H; C..•, • point, llld ' " " llllng ...._ aftlulown H living. toran- by 1111 hrl pin 1M .,, lf . . _..., hlo unwfllofl ..... B 7CJ .... 20' 11111rt, de13" E•""-ofi.I)Qft.; ~. . . . . . . . 10'00" vil-. .......... E, peeotne an Iron pin Ml ot next of kin. admlnlabalvia. w11ou lei334.13 ft., 'gotoog ........... •d ••lana. - o f . . _ . , ft.toeiiOint . _ _ . . u'*-": and inthe-efC.U.cyll- thoulknawn--Miro. 13; ~ • wll be -----time, u.., r-. -•rv ---. Iuper--. Porn-. '**" Po-. w• ... !'ICIU- time but-- ~-· = .. lt.:#D . .... -... -r• ....... ..._ ......, ..... ,.,.._., .........r-· ,.,.. ..d . . . . . ~ =·.m~,r._-. -· Conolir, . ..... ~~~~. If v.. Public Notice lowing r•t ootom which lo oltuMed In the T-nahlp of Columlllo, County of Melgo, . end Bteto of Ohio. and con· tllinod In Volume 301 It Pogo 111 end Volume 314 It f>llgo 1113. of tho Melgo County Deed R-•· ond tunhor bounded end de· ocrlbod 01 fvlowo end to the oolo roof -ony of Mllwd R. Burke. Plelntlff, end fr• of Ill clolme of enothlr: Blginnlng wHh tho N. W. com• of • fifty ocro lot owned by M. W. Towkobery In Froctlon 23, Town · 9, Rongo 111. County of Molgo; then .. Eoot 101 ,rock ond 3 tlnko; thence oouth 13 roca; thenoo •-117 w. 32 ro• end 21 tlnko: t"""co North 31V. Eoot 7 rade and llnko thMce olong the public rood northi7W.14roilo; thence - h 84V. W. 14 ro•: tt.lco IIV. Woot SS I'Oiio to 141t Uno of • 110 ocro lot farmorly ownod by M. W. Towkobury: thence north IIV...,.tothonorthofuld friction, conteinlng 41 ..-. REFERENCE DEED: Vo· tum• 301.Pege 181, Vo· tumo 314, P-1 83. Moigo County Deed R_r •. The de!nMd of the Complelnt lo 1hot tho title to the obovo cloocribld roof -to bequletod intiMin.,.oofthe Pllintlff, Mltlord R. lurllo, end/ or the r.tormetlon of oold deed to • ' - Md to r• float thlt tho - · dooorlbld root - • lo owned by Plolntlff In fH olmplo end frM of ott dolmo of ..OCher. By SANDRA L. LATIMER MANSFIELD, Ohio tUPI) There was the feeling of deja vu at the second night of the Miss Ohio Scholarship Pageant as the same two contestants who the preliminary titles In last year's second night did the same Thursday night. Kristin Huffman. 24 , won tal· ent by singing "Glitter and Be Gay" from the comic opera "Candide" and Caroline Keller, 25, won the swimsuit IItle. Huffman. -lasl year's first runner-up, competed this year as Miss Pickerington U.S.A.. a IItle she won the week after last year 's Miss Ohio Pageant. KE>ller, who has been Involved In the Miss Ohio Pageant In some way for the last . 20 years, competed as Miss North Central Ohio. Huffman, who has won a talent award In each of the three years she has participated. made a few changes In her · presentation number this year. She sang thE' same number last year . ''This year I used a lavaller mike Instead of a hand mike," said Huffman. who will miss Saturday's graduation cer!'monles at Northwestern University where she will receive a master's degreE' In vocal performance. She feels her year of graduate study in the Chicago area has helped her In many ways. "I've got another year of study behind me." she said as one , reason she thinks shP . won a talent award. "It's like finishhi!Jtchool." she said of her past year. "I lived In Chicago and paid my own bills and learned more about myself." Huffman feels her. continued participation In the pageant system will helph!'r In her music career. She has already been acceptl'd In a summer musical theate~ operetta in Michigan. and after this pageant will begin preparing for an audition for an opera company. Her plans could change. however. If she Is selected Miss Ohio Saturday night. She'd then take a year ·off to carry out the role of Miss Ohio: participating In the Miss Amerlc·a Pageant In Allan· tic City, N.J .. In September, and making numerous appearances throughout the state. Huffman's parents live In the Fairfield community of Llthopo· lis . while Keller's parents are from the southern Ohio town of Ripley. "Between our two towns. there's about 3,000 people, " Keller said. Keller. daughter of the former producer of the Miss Ohio Pageant. Is a journalism graduate of the University of Kentucky who hopes someday to become a network television execu tlve, working In programming. "I've worked In news and sports and how I'd like a say In what everyone gets to see," said Keller, second runner-up to Miss Ohio last year. LARRY E. SPENCER, Cln of Count of Moip County, Ohio (61 11. 28: (I) 2.9. 18, 23 Ito · Public Notice IUDGET HEAIIINO NOTICE , . laord of . . . . of Caklmllll TGIIUI IdS: wll hald wannaget • .. .. wanna feel dep ." ·-' . .· wanna feel alieriated? ., " • " .. .. ! _, wanna withdraw? .. 1 ' ..'.. wanna damage your lungs? I wanna screw up your period? ) ' -.. your sperm count? TALENT WINNER - Miss Pickerington-America, KrisUn Huffman, is the winner of the talent competition Thursday In the Miss Ohio pageant. She won with an opera selection enUtled "GIItwr and Be Gay." The 19911 Miss Ohio will be crowned Saturday. (UPI) 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA......S7495 ..; , wanna risk infertility? many of them marched along the racial justice and equality, while famed Strip handing out reli· a third calls for adoption of state glous tracls and attempting to anti-abortion laws. convert rourjsts and residents of One measure calls upon South· a city built on gambling. ern Baptists to pray for a Among the resolution was one peaceful solutio~ to the current on integrity submitted by Jerry crisis in China, while anotl\er Is Salton of Two Rivers Baptist aimed at curbing t~e spread of Church in Nashville. Tenn., a drug abuse and related violence. member of the Southern Baptist Still another resolution sup· Convention Resolutions Commit · ports an incre,ased excise ta.x on tee. who Pxpressed concern alcoholic beveragPS. a reduction about recent sex and money In the legal blood-alcohol level, . scandals Involving national polit · elimination of , "happy hours." leal and r~ ligious figures. and formation of a national "The resolution is a response to coalition lo conduct a national thi• good number of moral · campaign against . drunken failings in many areas among driving. , leaders. both religious and politi· The Rev . Jerry Falwell ad · cal." said Resolutions Commit· dressed an auxiliary group of the tee Chairman Mark C'oppenger. convention Wednesday. and later executive director-treasurer of praised President Bush for caf· the Stare ~onventlon of Baptists ryingon the conservative leaderin Indianapolis. ship of• Ronald Reagan. Anolh~r resolution supports PB. PS. air, good condition. • • ' . • • • wanna . . . ~e over 400 chemicals? ., ., wanna kill a few brain rells? • ,.w ., ' ' • • ' wanna feel apathetic? .,. .,. ' wanna crash? Our health insurance may . help you . feel better. Call: r.•• ..•,. wanna know why your kid's been acting strange? 1986 FORD TIMPO .................... S499.5 Mjlrijuana can do it . aboking pot can make your nonnally active kid lethargic. It can make him $tOp caring about things that he used to enjoy. I ~1re sdlOOl. Friends. Family. It can also make him moody and G..for-getfi,.u;W. Ifyou~ your kid is gettiug stoned, get involved Beaiuse marijuana isn't a rite ci passage exrept to other drugs. So open your eyes. Leani the signs. 'l8lk to your kid Just bealuse you can\ see it, dr$t't mean iti; not there. 1984 FORD TEMPO ............. ~...... S219 S ButD., PB, PS, air. 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA •••••• S5995 ""' ._.. Of tho .... ..... """20, , . . . Qlorle lfunOfl, Cllrll of Columllle Auto •• 1985 CHEVY .C-20 .PICKUP ........ S8295 PB, PS. JEFFREY J. WARNER llepreMntatlve 3D2 W. 2nd at., Pom-, Oh. 41718 "'· 114-1112·1471 ..... 114-112-2477 Ctolmo: 1-100-421·3135 •· ( 2 ddr., auto., PB, PS. air, 40,000 miles. 4 dr., ~ .- wanna fo~get HEALTH 4 dr., auto., PB, PS. air . Townohip ' T firm l4..lullol.1•• 7:10f.ll.lllhfl . . . . . . C81111to . ~·- . ' '· ot--•• ,.... plolnt. . ·L""- ' • Southern Baptists wind .up convention LAS VEGAS, Nev. IUPI) The South~rn Baptist Convenlion wound up Its controversial Las Vegas meeting by supporting resolutions calling for religious and political integrity, opposition to abortion and prayer for a peaceful end to the crisis in C'hina. Approval for a litO resolutions came on a hand vote Thursday . the final day of the three-day convention. The resolutions are non·!2)ndlng on th,e convention leadership and gPneral membership. The Southern Baptists. the nation's largest Protestanl de· nomination. had angered many members by holding thl'lr meet· lng In what manyconslderthesin capital of the United States. and many potential delegates boycot· ted the convention. About 20,000 attended, and The Daily. s. ltiilei-P!ge-!( wanna·get paranoid? You •r• required to In· wHhln tMnty·light (2B) cleyollft• tho toot publlaMior! of tiJio notice which wll Ill pub· llohod onao ooch week for oil (I) oucc11- - · The loot publlaotlon wll be modo on Juno 23. 1189, Md the twonty·elght (28) doyo for on- wll comrMnce on ttwt date. In coeo of your feluro to ~~nawer or DOnd 11 r - - by the Ohio Rut• of Clvl Procodure, judgmant ... dofoult wll ... ..,dorod egoinot y.., for the rollof domMid In the Com- Her father. Denny, had been the executive producer of the pageant for I4 years, turning the job over to John Kunkel of Zanesville In 1984. "In my 20 years , I 've r~ally looked up t6 Miss. Ohio and admired their personalities," Keller said. "I said ·wouldn't It be great If I could be here' and I'd kick myself If r didn't try." Keller, whO likes skiing, added swl mmlng to her exercise rou · tine this past year. She said she wrapped her cassette player In towels and put on a Jdckboard and used that in her swimming workouts this past year. Jlr: Pometov-Middlepol1. Ohio • - r tile Comploint ..... .. ,.......~=~=· ..: .............. ....,..... .. known-·· --storap - Last year's second-night wtnners repeat In fees for two Manhattan law firms. Feltman. Karesh, Major& Farbman, and Krelndler & Relkln. . Puccini had been placed In 1=0urt-ordered receivership when one of Its four partners, Milton Kaufman, died and the executor of his will, Citlbank. asked that the company be Involuntarily dissolved , ThelawflrmssaySass0 wer'sa "kook" and a "legal terrorist." bent on litigating them to death. The courts have sided with the law firms . But Sassower says Puccini's assets were never accounted for properly. an action he says covers up what he ealls the "theft'' of more than $750,000. ''They plundered all of what was left of Puccini." said Sassower. "They ate up the cookie jar." The courts. after rejecting Sassower's claims, ordered him not to file any ,more motions In state or federal courts. Sassower contends most of his problems stem from his allega · lions of corruption against st.ate Supreme Court Justice Francis Murphy of Manhattan's Appel· late Division. Murphy Is under Investigation by the state Commission on Judicial Conduct for alleged abuses of the court disciplinary system. Murphy calls the charges "scurrilous." Sassower's personal court bat · tie has been Interrupted, but his three daughters _;:Elena. Carey and Beth- are determined to get their father out of jail. They'V(' called state and federallawmakersand asked several lawyers to take up the case. Frustrated by their father's continued incarceration, the Sas· sower daughters were planning to picket In front of the federal court building on Foley Square in Manhattan. protesting their fa· ther's Incarceration as a "pollti· ·cal prisoner of conscience." "I wish he were home with us for Father's Day." NOTICE TO BIDDERS IHI.t prap • prison Sassower are concerned about his case. Among them: Rep. Theodore Weiss. D-N.Y,; state Assemblyman G. Ollver Koppell of the Bronx, Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz. Amnesty Inter· national, the American Civil Liberties Union. the New York State Defender's Association and the Jewish War Veterans. . "No matter what he's done, this sounds like overkill," said Weiss. "This is a paradigm ACLU case." said Dershowltz. "I'm growing Increasingly concerned about judges who lock up poll II· cal dissidents In mental hospitals." Since June 4, Sassower has been taken on an odyssey through the prison system. He was hauled out of Metropolitan Correctional Center In Manhat· tan and taken to Stewart Air Force Base In Newburgh. N.Y. Then. over the course of three days he was taken to federal prison facilities in Harrisburg, Pa.; Birmingham. Ala.; Tallahassee. Fla. and El Reno, Okla . Since last week. he's been at a mental hospital run by the federal Bureau of Prisons In Rochester, Minn. "On a misdemeanor? That'~ outrageous. " said Koppell, who heads the state Assembly's Judi· ciary Committee.. "I've seen rapists treated better." "It often takes several slops for Inmates to get to their' final dPStlnation , " said Gregory Bogdan. a federal prison spokesman In Washington, D.C. Sassower's legal troubles stem from his assertion. made in at least 300 motions since 1980, that the assets of a men's clothing business he used to represent, Puccini Clothes Ltd. of Brooklyn, were. "plundered" by the lawy ers appointed to protect the company . Sassower claims the lawyers racked up more than $25 million Fridly, June 18, 1989 .".. ' . .:. ... ., •• ·J •"' .oi "" .. •••• •oat • ' "" ...,-,: . f J& • .. ... "p fur a Drug-Free America ',I' .. ..:. ' • • tr ,•' �• Page 10-The Friday, June 16, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BusiDess Services. 9 Wanted 11 fo.luy '•• H_,., w.mect 31 HomeeforSIII t;lme on St. Rt. 1•r•1•· JONES TIRE CENTER Olllt FOI 1151.55 NOW •New Tires .Custom oUGHT HAULING Pipe Bendinc 14th& . . St. oOil CbiiiiiS oGr-.se Jobs oGtneral Chassis laint IIIIRI» .Computerized .............. v•• •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS Bll111cer 992-3897 . St, Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh. (Nullo Hill Top Grocery) FOR SALE 3 Styles PUIUC IECYCUNG •SHRUB 8o TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL WOODEN IUILDINGS 1101.-FII•' •·• PM SAT•I-12 .... SAlE NOW o\/6/89/Un lullt On ON Your CHAIN IJNI FENCES . FilE EmMAYES IISIIIIIIW. & C-OM. ON SAil NOW Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Strawflow•s, Slatict, Wildflow•s and Mort. "Fill PLANT" OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Paying today May 31, 1989 ROUSH CONSTRUcnON IIIIINII: f;llG I. '''"' O.t Dopet Stroot t Ill. lutland. Oh. 742-2421 ..........~c...... 352 CAU 742·2772 AUTO - DIESEL SAUS & SERVICE u. s. IT. so un IIONY SHIE'----------5' to 301 lb. IIONY CAST ... 3' to 20< 111. ST IINlESS ............. 20 1 lb. SERVICE SYUCUSf,. 0110 GliYSVILE, OliO Most Foreivn •nd 614-662-3121 Domeetlc Vehic:l• AIC Service All M-Jor & Minor Authoriied John Deere. New Hollend, Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. 992-S 114 Repain ,.,......... . •• Loceted Off Bypaso At Jet. of Rts. 7 & s.~ 143,-Pomeroy, Oh. 1-12-'89-tln BISSELL. BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES NIASE Certlfl.t Milch.-lc CALL 992·11756 "DOC" VAUGHN 1-3·'116-ttc Roger Hysell Garage CAN DO MAINTENANCE Co • Rt. 124, Poinoroy Ohio Plumbing • Plaster Repair • Painting El ectnca · 1 o carpent ry "We Fl• Alaeol Atyllol•l" Harry lelfle . PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 AIIo Tri.,IIIUIOII 20 Years Experience PH. 992 ·5682 Day ar Night CALLS 4-16-86-tfn St. Rt. 124. Pomeroy, Ohio 457.69 43020 161 North Second ..... Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE , We Ctrrv Fishing Suppli• Pay Your Phone VISA- MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 So1. 9-5 Cable BU11 Hera 5-11·1 mo. pd. SErNICE Part~----· 992·7479 lt. 33 North of BINGO . SWEEPER REPAIR POMEROY-EAGlEs CLUB . AU 224 E. MAIN ST. 99.2 -9976 TilliS. E.l. 61U P.M. I ' SUII 1.1. hU P.M · · Ill'- limit 1. coupon per cusI lomer per bini) sess1on. I Wo Pov sso.oo Ptr Gamo · Ootr I 10 Pooplo •u.oo I u ~ '{rGamo nn 1 I L 0053 • -- PHONE 1 1 '949-2969 I' I I CARD OF THANKS INSULATION In Memoriam Mastic - Cortointood<l!> Vinyl Siding Soamleu Gutter Replacement Witdaws Blown lnsula~on Storm Deors & Windows In membry of Helen L Milhoan who passed away 2 years ago June 17, 1989. I. June Griffin. thank all my friends and neighbors for their concern and lovely c.-ds durin1 my hospital slly. Also c.-ds and prayers from Un~ed Methodist Churclles of Lone Bottom, AtedsvHie. Tupp«s Plains, Thanks Very Much, June Griffin· 5 Happy Call 6-5·'19·1 ..,._ ·ALLEN'S HAULING 1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED 992-5275 In Memory of our . sister, HELEN MILHOAN, who passed away 446-11il9 01 (614) 992-2104 Avenue. Box 1213 · Ohio 45631 or it Veterans Memorial Hospital berry Hgts; Pomeroy, Ohio WANTED He has five point legs ond o Five Points house, lllemory keeps you ever near us. Thou&h you died two years ago. Sadly missed and loved by your Brothers, S1sters. Nieces & Nephews. 11 WATER SERVICE of his spouse. He's turning 78 onc1 he stil 1oa1cs wtat. Who could he be? His iritials are R.E. the - 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Help W.nted ·REGISTERED NURSES Immediate openin•s for part time relistered nurses to work in the Special Care Unit, £mer· pncr Room, Ho111 Health. and Medical/Sural· cal Unit. $alary commtnsurate with experi· lliCI. Eacellllt frlnae benefits. COJtt~et: a-.ndl DaUer. R.N .• Director of Nursin1 Veterui . .orlal Hospital 111 I. le•rill Drive • · PDlllfOJ, OH. 457&9 &614) 912-2104, Exteaslon 213 • EOI '{ Call Anytime 992-2371 - . !Ill/It Ill Cit Wlttl Whtt• 111!01 - - allln. Found Tu_.., oil Ro.Ujll'lnp Rd., IGrOII from Fatr~MI. One •• II lm..... Cifi ·114- 112-2711. . Found: ringofk.,e.La,_Farm ·------Gallipona··-------· & Vicinity Malnten~nce p . .on w.m_. t~ llwe In fDr • · compl•. C.M 30•1711-1104. . Herold Dll.-!ch Nowspop• Carr• n..a.d.. . ~.-y .,.. lnaluclol. Rt. 7 (C-.. City' 1> GollpoHs, Rt. 141 . 113. C. 211. to M•CII'YII .. Mult h.,e rill .. lble trlnaportlltktn • clebondl- lllo. CCIII GorroMII« ot 30._1212830. Leve clot._? Demonttrate the MIW... ,.tv pi• alatt. In-' Fun job with hrol !'lo coHoctlng oo _dolhr-gl C.H .,._2411-SH3 todlv fOo on . lroke7 Work own lw•.. It • demonstr•tor for the new Holo otyflot -ool ...... 'ICotilv Kut onci Kwr 0< coli 30.._1711- > 42•7 ..- 17J-:IOII: • Lellar ..ory ·cheri111try lly own1r fur•hH or unfur- . 1 z • • lend. long Hotlow nlohod. 3 - - mervin& ...12.000.00 ....... o. phone 304-11711-•<11. ., Nice 3 11<.• llou•. w•hflropleco. ." o., ""'pod In our ..,_ 21 y-. _,....,_ LPN .1. Low 1171 Will a.e for .. _..., m~ or : WOIJIIin in· In\' home. 114-117- :, .,_ 34Ci2 ... tlmo. . HM'e rOom. bolrd •dtOUII • • . \ for elctertv. Re•onlble. 114- .• 112-7204 ., .. 15 •ee.ooo ""' OO'IImnwtt Home& from t1.00 ( u-ropolol ......_ ... P'opof- Nouet. Un.,rnia..-, Stove a. t I• end rtpo' a. for e~~ rrent Mitt ref. 2 lA. Nll,l'mohood Ad. c,.l 1·100-242-4944 Mt 3870 U31. Ref. ,_rocl. 441-4411 tllto open evening~. lift• 7pm. · Y•dloio: ct., T""-•· 11. • 17. I•C!O to 100. Hauooholcl Items, other ,...,. to nu..,.,.., to mention. Y•d Solo: Fridor • Sot ... S. J-an E-eoApto. St. Rt. 38 Pill Foodl.. d. lot. only. lloln - ollt. 4lornlly. 1-I;Nonhon 110. I 112 mi .. clothn. mllc. Y•dloil' hi .. Jrmo 17th. e-t. 328 FoulthAw. Furniture: tO¥& & mile. --Simt-oollll>ttchnlolon lor o fullY -lppod Ph¥1icl.,'s leborMory. No thtlt wark. In p - - Mtdlcol 20(1 . -• ..,Pika Goillp- 1•30 to srt••·A• 8oo. femll¥ .oom. dedt. ftnet. 32 Mobile Homas for Sale .._,.in. ~lV- . Rent Fr•. Couple to ltv. inchUrch c.rnp pt~ ne• Vlnton.lltht meintln•oework rl!lulrod. Clll 11•1111-190& ............. 4. l•urd-v. June 17. - 113-•••20 ak torll'ltl. CONTIACTOIS 11·18· '118-tfn K and J CONSTRUCTION A Great Coinbination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EmA IIlLI••••• 992-6810 Middleport & VicinitY ...... -- .. . --- ..... ----------- .. ,wom~n .,d chll*in clet'*'g. C1n't mittl FriM. June 11 en II "'ldor ond Sotunl... 1:00-? lllird on d Centw Ita.. -on. w .vo. clotNng. bolll' tl~m~. mile. D...,.._ }Mne, movie ~ ... 14 fa.t• Dr......on WV. P.t .. C. 11th. sot. nth. •·1. T.... r1t111 -............__ With. A llnlt of .. ...,.,.., 1na1u.:,~ 18 ft X 4 fl. IWIIi .... il s.turd-r, JUN 17 et 104 ----·-p£-PTUiii'it _____ _ & VIcinity ___ ' 1-::"'1!.!!..-__,. . -- .... . . 40-·-· , __ WORD PROCUSING TYPIWRI'nR ·~blodl-......................... XD)'JOO ' stcn. . . . . . . . . . • :;;;91,~.._......., ...... . Wotcll•.... . . .,.,. "'~'%· A... .,... ..... w. . 1101'· .Un!llu•&•llaelil . c.r.t. . C.... • • '1:\C.,t!!'l~~ al S.R•Ctr,_ ••••• · · - · · - · •• -- uo •••• ; · •••••• --- -& othlr •t•e. You turnilh b•• - In Ohio Of 7110 llontu.., • - t-~0-143- -•ooylllocoptlonlrt. 20 to -olio. • . ., _ -lng Aid Contor. lOt lbcthlht, Huntinglon. WV. loll¥ott• n - In "'' homo for 2 mo. old ton. Man.-Fri. 7-4::10 JLm. - d ph. no . ..r. • a.tt• ot I•DM~ctiDn to blbntt· -...........,. ,. - Ill• Alog•.otoo--. con . , ... 2411-S781. ' Cen lit. 4 lox 147. -tell neo ""'· Olr74. t.nnlsh ref•~.... Call ito..,slnlng In "" homo duolnt - '' tho ctor. Coli 114-317-7121. · , Wll do lowns. lonm.,.tne odd · ',, jobs, IMI bl1dl·top .hrtNrfL con St4-441-2734. • 441-2201. .,._ ',, ', Will do b•t:r, sitting in my horM. ·'' Any lhlft. 0,._ T,.,-ece Dr.- :; c ......,.. eon e -1 •441-01104. ;; Now ICceptint •trll beginntrl, ~ •*encecl. • d acklll DIII'IO ~ ft? dents In nlf homa A•o . .ch ,, chorclng ind trMIIpaal~g. If ·•CI l...ootod. coli IJ ....2-MO:L •• f iii.IIILI.i I ., ' 21 B111ina11 Opportuni,Y . ,' ~:------ .'. fNOTICEI , ,. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . . . . . , _ , . tlrot you do bueln . . with p_,ple YDV _, know, •d NOT to ~d mol'tl¥ "' " thrOUgh tN meA untl you hA'e •• fnv•~lglfld t hi 0"-ing. •• ',., hiring LPN pooltlon full oo poot-- 1¥olololo. N- ..... 118rtlnt. haufly welalt7.41. l!xc. ben .Itt ........ ContiGI tilt ~or of !'lurolnt Piolto. ren Cere c.mw, Ill Jadl:1on Ilk. Collt .. ..._7tt2. E.O,E. ----- 31 Home• for Sale -~-,-:---,-,.-- Srom GoMipolll. ,.,. CoR .,._ ~1200. ~ •4 -n .,___ it> "' lllown in ........." rhlt - · ~ .. ..... ezuoa. C.Oh .,..._ t24.000 t.,d c o - with OltiCII - • ,4---1411. C.ololt tnt• ·r ootl only. COR · "" ,.;,, 3 llr.. I flropl•o. t•oe• po~ A-C: lfM.IOO. ' , A-One llool E01011 brolcOI, CCIII • 10.,1711-1104. or :10._171- '' • 1221. MEIGS OI'FtCE . ' Moving must . . : Cozy Hou• OO~OCIXIonC ..... . •High Efflclenoy - -central Air 1970 Rornll'ont. 12x10 wi1h 10.20 od•on room f&IOO. Colt 114--8200. M... ..,...1984Nos ... l<lx80 mobile hom• books for 117.000, Sot- L8 with -•II olr. ownlne potlo a - l n t Lo... ...Ient od z for ..... E retired GIUDie or -Goii·- ·-~-Aoldng Col .,._..._0111 1.·• ... :a II!;. ..._ of ' .·· \.' I t ·I'Uiiiii . . • Aucdtn " eon.,,._...._ ' Hou• ...Junc:Uor'! Ten MloMdA1.2. •zoo. ..,month. 30"'8911-3108. 2 mmmerelll commOdea with flush v•fvea, n•er UHd. ll2715. lor both 81._742-2187. wlcloidc. I """· l.afft HM . tD min. from Ooll- ,._ · -...... Ltiir .... Collt4441-4441Htsul8i 12....,.,1 purch•e. Reg. price e298. AI sot• ...,ced. Dtnett• s•e-Tiblt and • chairt •149, Aog. u•8. o - 4.00 wood dinette .chllira. padded or unptdded, •terting ..- e18. 91. 2 llr.. opt.. • - plroh. c•r,•· · - point. utlltlea !lOOt . . pold.'tl75 mo. coil 304-17111110-l "' 304-171-6311. "' 30 .. 675-8704. 42 Mobile· Hoinla for Rent .,4,100. or 4411-- 1141/... Cllptelnil bed $'1 74. An bedroom sutt11 r.tuced. M~ttrQI & 'h price tale • lei•Full tilt ,t48.H, au... •7e. King t98, Bunkloo •39.8t, bebr nwttren *21. 91. ..-.i•. room. low no pett. 111:. clop. Coil 114-.WI-1917. . Compa.le line of olk dining room furniture (pr ...beck ollie chllrt), roM top dMk, Curio cabinets-cur-ved glass front U78. Trllde-lns Tek ... Don' I millie 1 move wtl:hoot us. Cell U-H•u'l.304-175-7.21 . Dozers, lo•dera, BeckhoH, lobe•. Towmotor, log truck, Dumptrudc. Canle. Huntinglon,. W.Vo. 30.738-78911 SCopt Sund.j . G11 golf c..t, •c cond. Alii fl26.00. Phono30•171-l 348 oltOI' I :00 PM. InunitAl:. t12.1100 or lond contreal to-could......,. CIR 11"'4411-I:IOStft•lt>m. t812FNOdom goodoou • ..n • , .. 445-0101. tmplay..- or P., -tim• hlo··-·-tOI'Y lt-IYOu fromllllylngo hof1Je1 COntkllr 1 rap11 d t<lx70. t i O O - ..... . 1oM. F- Dollvooy-Oltio ...... ., 1-100-12.0711. 1171 12xl0 Llbonv. Ooclc. ewnlne 13100._ Good ta ndltlon ss•t92-3107. t 2x811. 2 - - Goorloondltlon. Col .,._.1-0158. dlo- __ , Or11t1'¥ rellhlced-ltctlonll ho .... llaa .......... 2 ............. .......... ., .. 423-I.S?t. Aopos-1111 I - 14 ft; wlcfl-muot - d-•ocl. Ctl .,._~3-~1- •::,r. 211ft.OIOicilthamtotE-·-· Coli ., ... J7.. :1871. . t2xiOI!il. H. lo•od. 2ml. hm ,_, 1r1 Sit. - 114-441- · Cd 114-441-1011, 20.2. 01' . , . . 441-0802. .,.._~e-eteo. No depod. chldren welcDml. .171/rno. C.l e_1.. 2M-tl71, Molollo h - lor - · 2 bo• rooma. lend H• Roed, 304S711-.M34. 44 l.olllci~IGDI_...,oOIIIoMI ho-3 boct-21Nct .. jll'loocl to .... et.. 421-e37t. . . tt77a_t_ 2- room. oood aDniiiiO" Onr•ed lot In Hon ........ •e.ooo. :10• e?ll-3112. n.. Fa,ms tor .... Apartment ·. for Rant an EQual Houelng Qlportunltv. ApplicaUolW·m • bepldltdupet Apt . 2011 (olllcol MondovFridl¥. 1:00 • .m.-3:00 p.m. only. Large 2 t.•oom eptrtment- Refrigerator •nd tresr• for till e. Coli et•·lt2-1830. 45 Two ulld IOf• tnd chlir tllta. Good cor)Cfilion, one tet by Rowe. *110. IICh. 114-992· Furnished Roome 17~. Aooma for rent· week 011 month. Sterting lit •120 1 mo. G1lia Ho1 ...... 44.. 8110. I pieoeltvino room auile. Chlftt of dr1W1r1 end beb¥ changing IOblo. Col llt4-992-Ht4. Second Aw. Coil 11.44131<11. . • 30''eleclriciiMHken.,, Ulld vooylttlo. H....., Gold. .,7S.. motclllng ..rr~oo .,10. oo • sao. ""both. :104-1711-nu Bl•eping rocttN wlh ooo._.g, AlloT rei!• apeca An hooft.upa. CAll oftor 2p.m. 304-7735811. M11on Wtl. · 153 T•• Townt.ou• Apertrnentt· 2 8r.. I 112 i>IIIJIL CA.. . . . _.......... prtnlt on- c.......,..,_,...,._, ..... 2 MIM .,~y/tZ4.•& • up. ............... Coli t-114-18117111. - ...... fiODI pl.....- lndullld. IW!In. ol I :188 P• Coli . . . . . - · • tNih 1 1•H'1--?teo. 'r' 34 BUIIBuHdinga F .. nllllllltflll-- *110. .... Ill• ~.;.-•IMt" 701 ..... .... Coli 114-- " 441e tt7P.M. , Home Perk. neon elocU. C.ll 114-317- . . . , .. 2411-8121. HoppyJock h lor pyrethroiclll R • G feed llo Supply, 319 W. Moin St. Cal ~~~-·1211-327&. or 30• 56 Buy or lell. RIY.tne Antlquet. 1124 E. Meln ltrllt. Pom ..oy. Houra: M,T,W m. to lp.m., SunciiV t to lp.m. 81•9922S211. . Groom •nd Supptv Shop-Pet Grooming. All breed• . . . All "''"· lemt Pet Food DeJfsr. Julio Wobb Pll , 11,._441-0231 . ll'lti't , ...... i54 Mile:. Marchl!ndlse Office or am~~ll busln..i IPICI lor in Mlddopoct. AI utllti• lnclldtd. AI# conditioned. f200. P• month. ........ Wheelct..lra-rww ar u.-. 3 Dregonwynd ...,,1.,. •nd 1..,en ldtt«~•· Chow stud • • vice. Celll14-441-38441ft•7 AKC ; . . .tered aodl•·•,_l .. lftd Pf-le AlA COMPRESSORS Compboll Harsfold USA 2 HI' ...lcolpu ..... 211 .... - k For L.ou: A-ont. • ..,~y. ,_.27olot-. ... gevorioty deCDf'lltiCI. 2nd floor, ..,,.. to cho- front, -lng ot .... 8ooonl • on.VI'R1 F•niiUN • • aam. IIOW A rafrl ..... or, wet• pro Jided. DliltGII Md llt.141. c.nt....,, 1/•mle .on •ef•on225..... Unllllln Pika Mon.·l•t. IIAMmonth. C.H It ._441-4241. IPM. lun. tl-1. 114-441111•441-4421, or 11•441- 31158. 232!. SWIMMING I'OOI.Itttl8 -tllth011wlho ... -th31 · Mi:rtliilltlt \I' pool H - dodl.fonco. WMMtv. C.. 24 In 1·100- Pint._.,..._ .... ~ UIED-· · sultlo. Ooolo& - -·... - . t ............ o f - fu,... .... :New- · - t • n - . . ••· ~ ......... Colt lt4--ltla - .......,. .. ..J-• ..... COII!IIY.-,. . . - W. " at.T.V.,ttoll'oM ..... _ ....., . . . II? lad. ON. Mlre~~ry Cougar, 21.000 mi .• •ft• Str.wb•rln, pic'ic v our own. Call (;l1ude Wlntera. Rio G..,do. OH 11._241-1121. For Soil' 1977 Chwy 91•"'· goadconcl. clii614-248-6UI, aft• I p.m. Str.wbtnlll . Vou P'c:k or WI oldc. 8 o.m.-B p.ni Mon.-Sot. t-v lor' • Berry Petch. kerr Ad . Coli 814-""1'8892 or 1142.11-5178. 1917 Strewbeni81 : Roulh't. 2 mi., South of New' Heven WV-nw~ Union C•mp Ground. Pidltng Mon.,., Jun• 5th. cllll 30... ' . 2 yr. old ftion.,.HI•. mille. c •n 814-2&11-13311 en•ll:30 p.m. Rsh T.,k. 2•13 Jodcson Avo. Point Pl-ont 30,._171-2053. 10 golsotup.,4.99ondl0floi comploto "'3 - ~ 6 . I;;;:::::;;:::;:::;::=== 67 M. ualcal · lnatruments Now ecceptlng students for SNAFU~ by Bruc:e Beattie ol~ Ci•lflliGII; 1185 Port F . B. T·Top,; 1988 Yugo/t1 Sill: 1986 Oodgo OmnVt1191i 19815 Ford E• cart/.1895; 1888 Mut· Unt/ t2181; 1111 Aenou~ltl2111; 1877 Chrys. CO<dobo/17811; S • D Motor-L HWY. 110 N. CoM lt ... 445H811. "'114-.Wt-1188. 1872 Plymouth s • .,._ 310. 4 Pick your own lti'IIWberriM. Huuen•s Stnwberry Field b..-lll.eutom..lc. eluminumtfot Mon.-Fri. BAM to 8PM. U53. rim. pricedtoni.Ctii814-441- StrewberriM . Routh's Berry Ferm. No.1, W.pick-.1.215 P• quert. You picky our own. 81.00 per quirt. No. 2, Jtm ._rile*· 71 ,_ qUIIrt. 2 mil• back. of NBWY Hwen • Union Cemp- 11111C.m•a. V-1. power st-ing. power brllka tilt. cruise. eir cond .. AM/FM CMtette. Ilk• over . pavmenu. Cd 814-4417517. III'OUncl. 30... 882·22=!7. 1114 Ch•y C•vali•/*2.000. Collll._311-9997. · 1917 'Camilro. IUto. AM/FM c•slll'te. P.S . P.l .., One owrw. Bh•r,· Call 814-2511-1000. ve hr II nJ. Boot-1917 Loncllu 11'5" JIMI FNIM EOUIPMENT liT 38 WEST .. GALLIPOUS. OHIO 4SI3t NEW SHENNIU 25 HP O,IESEL TRActOA WITt+ 8TANOAAO CAT. NUM. t .3/PT HITCH !'II!W S' KINO KUT1£R RoTARY MOWER NEW S 112 KING KUTj'ER DIIC NEW KINO KUT1£R t ROW CULTIVATOR NEW KING KUrrER POTATO PLOW NEW KING KUTTER 8' GRADER BLADE NEW FEATILIZER l!o GRASS S PIIEAOI!fl NI!W DIIT &COOP TOTAL VALUE f8.91S.OO. NOW ALL FOR ONLY .S.III.OO. NEW IMPLEMENT. KING KUT· TEll PAATSI!o SERVICE Naw ·Ide• pu•tvPI mowing miiC'hln• Ooodoondtion. t3&0. Colli 1._ 742-3033. Cite 210 and AHil 1171 Mercury Grand M•quil Brough.m. Sharp c•l Full PCMIW equipment. ;;;:=;;:;:;::;;::;;:::=:: .. 76 Autci Parts 8o AcceSIOries BUDGET TRANSMISSION- ,; . rebuilt 111 types . ... w.,entv-30 d...-a. Pric:. t99& • .. Uud & tor.,• -. ubult ~ converttn. aten•d dutch•, , : up. Used & prnsure Pllll-. • CVC jointt·ll types. Buying t ....lmitt~n• for p..... Coil .1 ... 379-2220 "' 304-175-8788. 2 dDor. Ilk' niw, ful., IQU~ trailer. 3 in. by 2 in. s1Mie .. eme wllh tutpenslon S. 'ligh· ~ •oollt27&. coli 614-4411-4928. 79 , • . ..... Motors Homes & Campers ' 1974 Winclulgo mini motor home: 21 ft. Air. gtn.-.tor. 57.000 ml.lts298. 8 a. 0 Motors. Call 114-441-881&. or 81 ......11-1111. 1972. 27 fl. Collro ""h wilctll elft'lper. Very good condtJof\ Coil 814-tll-3310 "' 11• 985-33111. · 1 -Sol-I-co-.-,.-in-ed-:Pr---._-2-::•*-,---"· f ; air cond, awning. 30•176-1758. lletpt 8. " 1180 Sh•t• Ultr1 C.mp•. lir. _; hlllt, w.ter he.t•. ••elec refrigeretor, aetf contlined. tc:rtentd room, f2.91&.oo. Clll 30.1711-4418. • • • mil•. Good condiUon. Runs •coli .... ,,.._ CoH Doc. II._ 982·17S6. 1972 MonteCerto 3150ano. tit, 1ir, new paint. old Alllf!V VVh... need int•lor work. white Letter Wheels. Septic T~nk Pumptnst eBO, 0•1· Iii Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISI!S. J•cban, OH 1-800. 537-H21. · -,-,-.,-,-:---- .1.200.00. 30.8711-1718. 1910 El Comlno lclk ond gold •~r~er&or. blk int•lor. 305 Mlto, tit, cnrlt& 1711-17H. .2.110.00. 30• 1971 four door Chll'tl'rolet lm· plio. good cond, 13150.00. CoM 304-773-5231 . 1912 Z-28. V-8 M.IIO. •c·oand, 30•171-~191 '11 Oldl. 2 door. tO'fll. loedfKL low mil•. alrnolt show room Tn~cka for Coil . , ... 4411-70711. I:::::~~=;:~;;;::;=. lit 4 W.O. 17 Ford Air-. otondlocl Appr... •1.000 mH•. Alo, AM-FM/Rodlo. Coli 81._4411- ""•1•: 1117 Cilllry fullllro Attontlon lobo- -·con• IXIrMni!>n I It• VI. ol ·- ,._ equlprnortt. color TV. 1_,. youo orop llol vldla - • • • ,plot•. oiOCiotc d-o. c - tilt ...__ 114--.. 27.Jim . Alto .. l.. _ n _ rr;:ondow .., . ~•r AC,._, ......... lntooncliS... llnl ..... tG-tl - · · lkm 111,100. Coli 81 ..... 1 _ 11.., • Vl!lton .s.- C..l 1.;;_n:;l:..t:...,.;;;..:."'_l:..:pon.:...._ _ __._ lt._31S,I071. . 1878 II po-gor vent.t221J. eoll 114-371- 011- ~ ........- .,. ,_- 71 Auto '1 JiCir Sell CIOVIIINM81T . .. , - c..-.~­ plu. I:J::t llulilo 111 _..,_ Ill. 1·101. . ~- roofing, c•Piftt•. • · tulldln_l!l. FM 11t1m11e. Cell Do- -= ... .,.._._ .... ' M.A. Roofing, Painting, driv• ~ Ftw •tim.t•. ,. ;. lower ratee. ea• 114-982-3121 ... , wey ....lng or at•992-2743onvtlmo. • F•tty TrH Trhnmir'g. •ump .. •emovol. Col 30•1711-1331. Aot.-y or ceble tool elling Monw.tls eomphude..nedey. Pump - ' • •d service. 304- 895-3102 .•' Remodeling, new edd!tlona. c.por:tt, Dlf'l9• • dMb. Free "tr-oo. Coll30.1811-3421i. • ! 82 Plumbing '• lit Heating • • •• CAIITEA'S PLUMBING AN 0 HEATING Cor. Founh end Pin • GoHipolll. Ohio Phone 81.a.44&-3111 or -.44n. 84 • ' . • eu. . ~ '.I Elee trice I • Refrigeration ..• , •' --------- ' .•• Rtlidlntill or oommarciJf wir- ~ 85 I • lng. Hew ....,ice or _ ... , . , "~ ll.,.... 84-=trlci•'- Ridenour " EIICI,_ 30.171-1718. ~ I .' Oll•d WM« ....,ice: ,.oil. Cirtome. Wolle. llolhr . . Anytlmo. .,._441-740•No c.n .... •m~~~r ' ••• ; ...... .... .... ttll ..... ultMionWogon.4 AII-I'II, lib - o • t - . 12.371.00. 30.. 1711- .,. """ c.n. 3 ._.,. v-e. ..., concl, d.OOO.OO. 30• . -nt ,.,. a... c...... -· .... ._ ""-""· ea.tao.oo. 304. 7i UOtUiii\ICII• I-------- .,......... .' =1t:'ci:i'tt'I"..C:.'t 1------1171 .... Cootttllllil. - " s 14-378-2411. low ml Price bllow whole tela Vans • Jim'• OddJoa.. Sundecksidn9 1112 DM•un Klnt C.b. 111 to 73 • Sele 7738. , collect Gooogoo c . - lid. Cell 11"-0294. ..,.,.:t•.. Mdwltllv• strip•• I .,rnilhed. c.n 214~ 114-992-2427 .. . , .. 992- Herd of Allliltered Ang.~a. A- 1 eondll:lon. Cows. calv-. heif• 9ft. Free •im••· r-W. Pll'fS. Md tuppli•. Pick up and deUvery, D•vlt V10.1um Cleaner, one half mile up Motors. ttwy. 110 N . Call 814-448-18815. or ts14-44811 11. 815 Seed • Fertilizer llf•tme IPJiran- ,.,..,~ SWEEPER ond -lngmochlno 4 vr. Old rilg'ed OJII't• H0111e. Geldlng·h•• b11n •hownWillt•n PIHJUre, Call 114- 64 Her • Grain ~DOnditioMI 1991 Ch.,roi•C~aller. 4 door artarn•ic. Good shlpa Clll 111M Ch010. ItO, ·Lwl. 48,000 mi.. nlcal 131911: 1984 Nllon .. euto. sharpllt3.491. 1815 63 Livestock Ford Von/13195; 1114 Chw. V.,/11195; t812Ch... 314T. Shsip/133111; 1878Ch... 314 ton/118111: ttto Clrew. e cyl Reg'edOutrterHor11M1r•end ..Ia. P.S./t1791. 11 & D 304-1711-11014. BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFING 1-11ot-237-0481. d.,. or nighl. _ • Roter•ll••eman.t Wat•proofing 72 ATTENT-ION Hor.. Owners, Point Phrslt ._..,.lnlltodc. Pelnt Pl1111. 2415 Jeckeon A....enue. ~nt Pt. . ent. Phone • • 1971 MGI. 11.000 orlolnli Used roto tiU• 3'h HP 8715. Good condition. 304-17581129 1111 ... 742_3031 ond 3 ... lit. ,.._ - • Home lm~vementa tH. locel t4A4 ft. Sti-. 30•1711-108& :181-H22. 81 305 va. 1178& Coil 114-9928719. ti.""'*V-411Mtpo.l1~ ~131& rJ u~•'•ttiY II L rtr'l ~ _ , . . .,...."'lftt... • ...... , ........,"':'"' , ........... ~---.fOOd ..... ,..,...... r.ti\'t."f."rf!':• 11-;wt. ~ ..-;:;::;;;;;.;:":..';.;1;,;4-..;44.;;1:..':..'.;;.";;.·__ ,_•;;;;;;"'........ ;; _ _ _"""_ ::o..'&."f,':'J. ;:,;::..:. ..... mao ., • in, utility I fl. 4 ln .. .., 7ft.. SO 1879Ch1Nroi•C•IceCl•lic. .. •"• 111 .. • 30 2 VB. cond. Aslcing•J.IIOO. 300.1752513. ,..... •' 289-5979. .,796. Call 114-192-8719. Chlllm••· 20 bu Soy•~ana. Zx~ · In pipe c.ttle CI'OIIingl :.'!!:·~-·A.-CIIl 11 ._ 21.. , ll· lit • ••lid • Gallipolis loot Club. Cell 11• Sunclov CCIIIo. pl-el · - · ..... - - .710. Col ' ,' • •• 1914 Etoort. 4 speed. High mlllge. _e:ctlltnt concltion. 2 dDor. white. 814-949-2801. no Farm Equip""'nt "" loll' TobOooo - aun~c- w l h - l t 1241. t978Linooln, 41,000ml.. 1987 PS. PB, AC. 1810. Coli 814441-8803. II p.m. cell 814-.Wt-e311 tOO II. w .... ,.............. ..... ,.m. Llvlnt_ ......, ......... . Hlna.,n ldlt-/.t20~. Coli et•31a-889o. pl-. "'~~~"· .., • ., .,d ~tv bo•dlng. Coli 11._992-7143. lndhr~ot~w 1• .,... bo-tlnMn, 1 gul.n.t. IN~ Must" .,,._..._0887. "-ff Womsl., lnotructor; It,._ :3:41::01:411::.=====;.J·~4~48;10;;;;77;;;.L;lmtl;;;ool;;o;p;r;;I•;IL;;;_j I WAIN AUctiON • fUIIMTURI 12 Olhrtlt .• - ..... NI!W-· ... ,.... _ , _ •Rt. .... ll'ld Him .. I"'P"IfiiO each: CFA roall- EVANS ENTI!IIPIIIIEI. Joclcson. OH. t•IOG-S37-IS28. For LBIIB , .. 1111 milt,.. • tou-lon otootlntt '1'- Alclln• ..,.119, C•tt-v tc.nnlll. Sl~m . . Boata and Motors for Sale • do., CCIIII1,._J79-2774. 1978 Monte C.rto• .utomltic. 8o Vegetables a.1.r.. Roe•• Mtdlool, IIOG-11112104. 1 tMU. "AI •••· RON Coli 514-441-98112. Houaehold GoOds Sale , . whellecl .. ectric tooot••· Cal ,_••lc..... Con-· Storo larHIInJI_ 30rcl0. Hondlraon. w.v •. •30().00,.-moMh. 111 Pets for ,.M. lola Jutw lot. COM 114-882IIS•I. '700 o.m.-400 p.m.: ., .. HI-2217 ...... lfl. -=~--.,....,-,~..,-,- :s-x Ft.. ca~.rn·~ workllll ContMna no ,Ynthltic ,o•. rem-.. -Ired.• Bulldng Metwilll Blodt. bride.- - • pip•, w~ clows. .......... Clarcto Win•••· Rio Gmn d& OH. C.M orfent•le, quits, cupbo•rdl, for Rent Country Mobile Home P•k. Route 33. North of Pom•ov· loti. pertt, ul•. C•ll 114-992-7471. . 49 BuHding Suppliaa 'Mt lit' • •o dlff•ent .• bout the Antiquas HI-t pri- pllicl - 55 fill•• ..... 8EIIIJTIRJL APAIITMENTS AT BUDGET P.IIICEB AT JACKION EITATEI. 131 Jo...., Pike from .,12 I IIIO. ,W ... to ohop .,d movlol, It._ .WII2HaE . O.H. Fn~it &041nt'l tractor with 2411nt'l round boloo/115811; NH ""'' binelt991; new Ide• puR-type reke/t791; NH •quer• bll•/11111; 41• lnt'l Dlooll tnetor with lnt'l h.., condition•.lnt't 44 aqu~re bill• with pulf.typtrlkete41&o. Cell 81._ 281-81122. 2 llr.. •lorwMh•pondo living room. •• 1condttlon. Cell 114379-2409. if no lniWif, clll 1184BuickLaSetr&A·1 oond.• 61 Stonaw'ood A~Wtmentt. 1100 Powell St.. Mlddtp11. Oh. It now ec'c eptlng appliCIItions. Thar wil h .. e • vec.anor ,_. 2 lo.. lunriltrod. Oop.• Ref. 112 Nice 3 II<., fUrnllhod. 'jitrd.lt210.No-4tl2 ... outt41. Collllt._441-IDIIII. ' ••do-· Clolonot bought ._, Oct. 1.1988. Com• With w•r· renty, c•e. ""''ie ttend md book in ctudld. • 200.00 or beet 01101'. 30•8711-21181. • 1U Col 614-992-7787. 1-81.992-2381 dot•· 1989 ·cwn.o ·,.s, lolldiCl •· cond.. cell 61 ... 44&-1016. Of' 114-4411-2082, o• 81.4410102. f.Jrrn Suppl11:o & LiVf!Siill:k ,.,..,18 requ lrM. ., 80AT REPAIR. Mofa"y ,Moreruiter . Sp ecielilt f•ctory tooinocl. Molcllo Sorvico. Precl- Auto's For Sale .3 0 .. 773-15975. ,.lv .. 7431. W••· r.......... ........ Kim bill console pi~no. _goad CGnd, IICf'lftce e800.00. Phon I GFKJous .,ing. 1 end 2 bed- · rOClm 1partmen11 •t Vllage Manor lind lde A•· mentt in' Midcltport. From 04!pOIIt. • • tlon p.tlobile M•lna locllltl• ovollable COli II+ 992-3711. EOH. Middopoct. W-0 hookup. P.. own utltti•. 11815. month. • • wtth Mercury 35 hp motor With powertrimMdeutooil injectk»n. 71 Mualcal 882·2237. 2 bedroom Apts. lor ....._ C•peted. Nice t~~Jtlnt. LM ndrv doW& UnderpinninG ••lllec:t· ric. E ~eell• endll:lo" -· - Instruments 58 1 b< .. ooom fuonlehocl opt. 1200 plus II~<> CoM 30•1711-3800. lot for Rent : et Pri•t Mabile dry•. ; 1 E>o:. Concl con 514-3117-0242. Laraetlltcllon of CII'PII 1 pem. I" f2. low ••' taO. Mol Iofiin Puo.. ure. At. 7NonhGolllpoll• OH It ,._441-7444. 46 Space 2 ..... .....~~~. ..... • qulol, ovorloolclna tho Otrlo Rhroo. C•blt T.V . .v811.bla Faater's Moltlo Homo Pw~ Col1 ·114..._1102. ' 57 ledi·H••Y duty bunk bedl -211r.. Qc. locotlol\ larndrv , -. .. IIHeot(. , til ...... .. "' ..................,.. 2 •• ' ...... -·-·t.•tl 1nd King Woo-.nner. Both good oondi- •Sit. Reg .• 1200. Free m•ct.. Furn.. effioiencw ell utili• ~d. Sh•• bllttv e100 mo. 811 .J! ..I. Hilu... t¥110 I t - - ,.,._..,._,1111'.. 21111ho. .: I!H-1113. fng WMI hu • • redin• with of Port• on 654. Clll ma"' c•Jitlno In !Nino room .mi. , ... 388-9913. - ___ ..... ...... . . . . . . . . . . 000. Colt ,,.. c .. 11... 4411-4928. 1821. 11 ..... 1171, Dtblllt. · •HMtPumpa IIMN1'&~1· BOB'S HEAniG & COOUIG -Noothup IWfll to •PII'IVt~.OOO. I!Y• .,Into, .,._..._.. Don: Oaa 992-2621 or .• lmelt. n..- • aiHn. 1/2 •ere t~ lot:. Gar~• ,_..s rd. 11 mtn. ..., 28.180.. Mljoo ...,..._ 33407 Smith llltltle Rd., la1111 For ..-.t. 19H lro.drnore Mobile home 1 .. 72. 3 1111. 2 trR 1>11~ (g•clln tll>l.- D-ntltaln- otuded•aMW•.... ~.. •~ .. DISCOUNT PIIICEI ON SYIACISI ~· ~m•ll Untrmllhld. fully c•potod. No Moy 8pociii/No , . . , _ till lnslolt POll. OIP<tllt oiQUirod. A-It on .., Mobl!o C.H 11._882-30.0. Homo puoeh•ool in Mow. F rwu:tr C1tv Moble tta ...... C•ll 114- Meedowbrook Addn, 3 bldrOOiftl. full¥ c•pel.cL eir cond, 441-1340. • • • fenoed yerd. l•ge oovared 1878 Eloono. t4a70. 2 llr.. t dick. 111 c co nd, no peu, both. llogt ltooing · - lll'ti .. ly •375.00 per momh. diPoo• t.unilhl4 oood oond., oetl 114- required, 30•·875-2822 ar 218-1521. .. ., .. 2... 1177 8711-~<113. 8ft•7p.m. Vlntco" T01o1ty -dllod, 21io . .. : . hou• on ne • • A,..,...td ty,_ift' i.1 ~·IWO-an. BISSELL ~ some 'WMkendl. .,._..._ . . . en ........ Vlrolnla 21 tn. ......,.. For office ~ .AIIPIW In person •• Will belrt•lt In my ~rna " • • • nlllll• ret•. Ref••a. ...... w..t to do ort~tM• clf'Y nutWing. W.,tod• Elclor!v loclr ·• ICMMDne to light houte~!!1!.,0,8 •111u•oo1. Colli,._..._ • • I 1... 4411-4421. . Refrlg~rllor " ~~======:::;::::::e~":"·~.,~..._::"':·~ condition. Mtrrury Trolling motor. Shor• lin•tr•il• Dlut mor,. All'" DDOd teiii1~892- 2'17D. g•ogt. tJ71/mo. plrsdopollt. ftodner II, rei. . r..uWed. 0111 week of June. To QUill~. you . ,.. 2411-1313. . . muat be ez or otdlr, htndiCIIppMior dillllftd. AIIOICOII)tFor Rent: HoQ. for 2 or 3 ing appN•Iora tor trture waitlnglltt.llolsltf..H.A.Apprp..,PI& n.. ltorel, ref. r• AE-TIIAIN NOWI SOUTH.EASTEAN BUSINESS \ COLLEGE. S28 Jodcoon Plko. Cell 814-441-4Jt7. R•g. No. ,-.... 85-11-101158. . . hwlinga I _.,.od. ·-tlful 2 .... fully Schools Instruction delk. & l CTI I ._Ired. lnoontO llo- COM lt._N2- , 1173 en• 7.00p.m. lot - • ,, intorrNiion. :t RoOm for itldlrtv m.n or WCiflllft ., • EHm Homa Cere fDr ellllrtr on d hon oil""' pool. It •en- ·• S;t / ~ · Comrnock!r. 121 oornput• di•k tion. C•ll 114-982·2021. h... ........ co.n_,_...,,.,_ 41 HomeaforRant 34 N.lrc>l!l-lold. WI/. Houso --------:-----~ 4 llr.• dolvo In ltol-. 10 Ch-hlra311r.. 2blllw.l•-lot Mr• ...,_,. t..d. Good far ...,.. •· horell or a.atle. Fruit er.. • .Ww front. C.4. ~ 1 eiMI:rlc. 1c ref. Coli Depoolt g•clln. lonoo. Caunty 703-38,.1109, oo 11.,387· .... fl8.000. geod lil-op 71117. . frontlgo. w lh tree~ or • I'MChln.-y-0. 4 llr .. Pl.,., 8ubdlw~lon city Kir111 sdloolo. U25/mo. plus dopHou•for••onlln.,.Rolld, oolt. Co)lll4-4411-0271 .,.... p.m. ·, .. · oil llrlck. 3 or 4 - - 1"1 botlw. 1"1-•wMhwn. CoM 3 br.; AC, t.nae, Z ftrepl• lor IPPOint_, en. 400 PM. - 1 t310 mo. CoM 30•1711304-1'711- ?332. . 11104. 75 - *"'•· monllor. • prlnl• • 30... 178-et I 7. ~0 i!.~!: cotpur~~~~~..'!~~· "" ..,... • : 1'984 Vemliha Yenlu,. 1 200cc. 114-44.~18. uau. - tul dr•a. Ike niW' or tredl for Ch""" ·s -10 truck equ.l value. Bunlc boclllf7S; · ·- or/UI; al•• round teble/ •eo; Ateri 2aoo. eo topoo/IIOO. CoN v-..at-n ....... sofa end chlir 4123. ~ DY"Mn•krottot•et. 3112H.P . 111• dol)o., 24 ln. tllpMh. lko new/.110. C.ll 614.· 4•11308, aft• 15 p.m. t llr .• opt .. 2H ftnt...o./1176 Nlcel¥ furnilt.dmobl•homa 1 mi. below town ow.-tooldng rtvor. cA a; Rot. con . , ... 4411-1338. 11!'111.tls ,. . . . . . . . lteftll bukhg. H• dllrson • • II 10~171- c........., .. d h•dl- "' We Roed.lttll'l. W.Ve . Phone 30 ... 111-3821. Rt. 3~Cycles.l• , 7mil•tDUth of Hlndlr•on. disaounta now an Tune Ups on ATV's •d Street Bllcoa. Also, buy onytlrlng - · P<>loril 4w-•• !Nrlnt Mov or June .nd gM t 200.00 wort~ of Pol•ll ecceuorl• frll. Phone 304-1711-4130. New W"CCI door, 7Jc9 ftblrIll••· I••• H.D . AUIOI'Miie W•tier. Col 11._388-1771. OlbiOn mo. plu1 d-,ottt. &ref. No p"t.· ~=-::--:-:::-:---::-::---. Coli 11 .. 44f-t011• .,._..._ 2012. "' 81.,441-0102. - Motorcycle• tl200. Bob Hctofllch 11,._9921282. King tiz• WM•bed. • · ODnd., min-'orool • ltgtood h-nci- Fln•dna IIY•~eble. Awnue. t221 month. _Depoall: ~~~ Situations W.n1ad '-'r tu Rant .. -'t ..ui-od. Coli .,,._..._81110. VlllotHOipllol,l't.l'to-, WV .1 Tom CJoooh- .....,....., 30• •• 175-4340. EOE-AA. 12 Top QUIIity •t low COlli priC*. 2 beltoom ep111ment. S.mnd .,., IIIII tlmo MT -(AICI'I 01' ..u Net.... Conllct ,. ...... dollv-g or IXIII ... Ingl Alto 18 Wanted to Do booldrrg ... Ciollotty Coo- . ---~--.,.,---- •.•, ... 24.1313, tocloyl ., Clttlon. W .VI. NIYM f"'lldlftOI. .o.:.....-;;w:.-. Podloo boolckOOp•. _....,._ wriM to lox P -13 c.e ftolflt •· PI...RR'IIIt•. 200M81nSt .. • ~ Paint P!nsont. _ w. Yo. 21110. ..~ mtmblr/DENTAL leta au; hDul"' of IMft • ~pm Mon tti'U Frt or eft• 1om • INSULATION Pl. 949·1101 ~ HYGIINIITtoloin- pradlao ful er IIOR-tlmo. Must bo NOIMed to ,.._.,. In the t1at1 111 OM .. EIQI. llol•art 1ut not '""'d. Wlllinetowootc ltor•lon d ut " " ' ,_,..,. to IC!Il cia 20 1 ct o Golll•olll Dolly trilarM 12S Third SA-.. , Gollipollo (!H <111.341. - . . . Qipntlo yord IOit In GINDAL 36 1 1 '"" "' ..ln~WIItld. •· - .•orm ... ...,... "' otder •hou ... wtn-.ws _..d ideon. F-A wen tur.ee. t11,000. firm. Phone Clean a subdiY ilion- 7 mi., Iouth of Golltpollt. on At. 7c (lt.llt7-8704en• 400. UndOo!ll'oundutiMI•--•Ictld. On IIPPrGX. ~ .a-• 'lot. 4 lele 1j11' ~!'Ide tor other IGI. Call l>odroorno. 1>11 1\ lg. llvlnll room. . , ....... 3486. It ldtchwr. Col .,._ 742-:1831 l..ndtor .... on.toftve.cr•ln 00 114-742-2233. llutiMd T-nohlp: Coli 61. Hau•for ... •2beltoom. 2381 182·3143 eftw e~Op.m. FoUrth M d Crooll St... lyrao.rso. Ohio 11.,882-1101. pool H uo• dldl. fence. • • · • w•rrenty: tnstell•ion • lnenclng .,ollol>le CCIII24 In: t -11103411-ot•l. softw•r uMCI VII'Y Furnitu,.VI'At & ApplllftCJII 0 1 d . ..N • w 1 tIIIIa 1 8 20 yr" 0 • At. 141 • Centen.-y, 1/4.mlle secrific./ . .00. C.ll 114-448on lincoln Pik• Mo~.~aat. 1-1. 1189. Sun. 12-5. Opon en., houro --------~­ untl 9PM for IPPoifttment..So For Slit: 11 H.P. Bolen lawn & give us • .:Ill. 114-4146-3118. arden trector/ t2400. Cell r'DIIIN w..t•: lfl•-lc. people or- tMtllll. 985-4141 •ILOWN IN ...... latlmet•" -& "'"'' • IIO ..ol lntu-oa Col lor - · - 01 , _ _ 712- •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM IIDING .. ... ............... ...., dew•! •P. 111 pr...,.t. Inter.... .-rtY lhDuld ... d • ,...,,... A rflf. to Echotng Mt• 311 Union lt. A - OH 41701, or coil . , .....,.1074-..... 11'5. int.,IM. ·----- SIDING ._ CO. fill 1 po.llion of Lots dl bo..,. cloll•lnt ond - · June 115111. lith .,. t7th. • ::!10-4:00. 5·4-89-1 mo. and Charlotte is Help Wen1ad Rutl111- 11.. ' ,.,. of MlcWIHIM. Witch ·1 foo I I - - · CHESTII, OliO •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING We Service All Me kat · flow. Found: •belli...., moltllloolc . •Washers •Dryers •Range •F raezars •Refrigerators 992-5335-985-3561 11 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING • REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EYENIIGS . MARCUM GREG BAILEY lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE · A sadness Still comes over us. Tears of silence often Loot• two~ocloiL _..,.,.. one t.mele. In vldrilty of T•u lloool . . . Clllet4-ll.3117. -------Pomeroy·-------:-- DEAD OR AUVE "Must Be Repairdllt" · Fauncl• ApprGN. • - · cld. llloolc lob. ot Mt•atl Pl. ., coli ., ... 44.. 0HI. •am• • ''I'll bet Father's Day on the soap operas is a real mass of Hom• on Llnmln HHI. e .,d bath. nl• Mal:lol\ 2 llory. confusion." · · · IIPPfOII,, 1•••otd... land. Cell . ,.... 2-3270. . ~;.~::::;::;:;~:;=:-rii==i=;:;;;;;;;~== 4 Mo111 c ... ntv. Choot• Twp.. t 1: , ~- •. Ac:reege 44 Apartment I':, ()I' 1 'J il OWNEII-OPEIIATORS- Qolly E....-lno.A_Io _ _., • spooltlllool oerl• 11 -lng I n • • - IXIntrotooo for....m., . . loool • 101111 hall trllfic .,....... Non-forDid cllpltcft 1 o you an nle« tlwloadl .,_, w.,.·to h.,L eolnt ·~•• you ..,.t to ga. W. PI¥ •• P•mlt• • ton-mite tull. plus 5-17-tfn June 17, 1987. endoltd IYr"IMWCih, , . . . ment. chlinlnk fen01. 2 c• ::.:.::.:::.• 1.. 182-241S foo llllntl Fun )obi Fre~ ll300kit. No two years ago, last. and . Found etb•• ahon. don with lrolf-INcth. mi!OI coblnots. holdbOorciiUO .,d up to *II. . -----------90 Days c•h whh tPI)I'OYid c:rattt. 3 Ml• ' out .,..,,., Rd. Open 1 A.M. to-& P.M . Man, th"' Set . 814-4410322. ~ ·~ . I • • dining room, .._1ft •tt· -. lloyd's pooty plonl No lrw'"'- ~ Licensed· Clinical Audiologist 72 We••· ey c>w,... <Ill Lincoln lt .. Mlddopon. ·3 bodr- •ond bathroom. l•go ...... ,..... l.jJLIVill' I)' .rlliiUiriiMnt'l. thoee quaMfiC8tlol'll. Mutt lnclu. I beehllort . 992-685 ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. - i c.nt•. • loolr:lng ta In Rutlond. Col et•aaz-ltn. Listenin& Devices Dependable Hearina Aid S.les & Sen1ictl C!J Evaluations For All Aaes z Hleclion of bedroom suit-. 11 soaW wor• who mOlls both otolo • fect.ll HANDWOVEN BASKETS Lorge Supply of llulult Woovlng Supplleo Sign up now for Buktl Wnvlng Cleta• OPEN MOST SATURDAYS ' 10:00 'TIL 5:00 PMl •110111 • OWNB 985-4300 l: \ JUit wft t,a ..-n 1 ttnle •trt ~~ mon~r7 Or woukl you .., to "•• • . . .? l!lthlr·-v Avon c.. help you bet e..._. you cll'l ,..,, Mill Cell M.itr n 30.... ! -· NOMIId 6 Lost For Cwrent · •a. p,. 1140 ...... ""' 1»-lrin. Cooh Dold. Collt4-·2-HI7 0< lt4-U2-2411. UCENIEO SOCIAL WOIIKEA fcllolnt Mt-• llooldontlol ICF-Mll foclllty II P'wnll• Ferr• 1122. 02732A a..., -11 1187 Sutuki GS 4&0 L. till apeed. In mktt condition. , eoo •e~d mn•. beattiful m•allc m•eon wilh lots of chrome. l•ge wln.hlt!ld. two fuN face twm.t•. one btU. 1 AFG. 1---------- t718. Dosk ""'up to 'J71. Hut- MOD.,dup.bunkbodcr aomploto w-mott- t211 .. d up to u n boclcr •110. Mitt,..... or box ....n91 t.lll 9r twin e71. firm 186, ll'ld IN. o.._, 1%71 • up. King .380. 4 ....1 .... Qun cabin•• I. 8. • 10 gun. ..... mott•- 1311 llo •41. Bid fr.., .. Queen Sit' •• a ldnt freme flO. Good Sso..-• ': AVON Ill •-ll . .~lot 30"'1711-1428. *'* Coli ., ... Fem•l• lleck Llllrador. 7 mo- old. Hod • - ond wonnoccl. C.. 11.... 2-1101. ICODitr Ads We watched you suffer day by day, And could not help in any way. But just stood by and saw you pass, Into the Savior's armsat WI>Mo .... 1. . 182-1778. Waod hlble w-1 dllir1 e211 to Uotlnfltl Uood trmllu .. .., .... "' -1ro hou-td llso sotttne ., ... 742-241S. I monttl old ....real-- L trolnod. puoo llrod. To fOOd ho- Coli .,._•2-3311. BASKET WEAVE PlltmNG •HATS •T-SHIRTS -.JACKETS FREE ESTIMATES You are the unforgetla· ble kind That slays mirrored in I he heart and mind. Husband, Wayne E. Milhoan indudincWMe's Chapel lid others, and the Long Bottom Communty Assoc. for their 3 , _ , ldtt- I wk. old • """' trlinod. Coli I, ..... 3851. 6-9- 'It-till J&L 2 992·6872 ' SCIEEN (U41 3/17/89 '"' 222 Ealf Main POMEIOY, OH. CHEMI Middleport, ftuppl•: •orn Mer.. 10th. mothor hill • - iloll llloolc lob. Good ... - . doa • ,.._ Ontv tood ... _ _ lftoo.... Coiil1._..._ot1o. · THE ORGANIZATIONS 992-2196 AND MODELS MAKES MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 1 v ••• . I 2 H.D. fREE wilhcou_pon and 1 1 purch~&e of min. H.C. Ptdt- 1 r1pair Gas Ta. .s. PAT HILL FORD w..,. 112-:1841. 949·21 '••oa •-• -t E•i. AVON - AI • - · CoM -llyn 3G ... II2·H41. •t toiluy- mollllohomlo. Collll ..... ln71. FREE ESTIMATES FORG~~~~~~ES. tU41 992-6550 Closed Sund•y In Me.,_iem Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pointing aut racliatars. We alsa .. IUSINESS PHONE Writ.... Gutters · •Mobile Homa R•ntela •Lot Ren1als CUSTOM We can r1pair and recare · radiatars and heater corn. We can alsa acid boil and rod L NEW ..:. REPAII •Mobile Home~ MY-I-SHOP HEAnNG 3 Announcements ....... frlllll' ldtt- ..... .,., to I good holM. rnell • t..lle. CoH II._R.. I?a ROOFING RADIATOR Now lecation: Card of Thanks Howard MOBILE ' HOME PARK ,.o.,i.--------,;;;-..~; PLUMBING I' .to ••••· Redlin.. •221 to U75. lAimpo •a to 01%5. Dlnottoo .,Oiond up to •491. GOVERNI!ii!NT HOMEII From ft.OO IU "-11111 F • - . llopos. T• Dtltn.r~- , __ tlol. N-lollna'INoA .... Cell ill.arnlolcl. t-3111-733-IOM .... ..r yord otto clotNo to giv-. Coil 11._ . . . _ _ 1-:;::=::::;::;:;::~ , _ I Sanko On 2 Ph. 614-992-5479 log. 614-992-2477 (lai•: 1-100-421-3535 . L.....;__ _ _;:_4-.::25:..:-t::;:fn~ RYAN SOVICE CEIIIIER support. 302 w. 2nd St,.,..Of, Ohl• 45769 1·614·992-3554 · YAIDMAN MOWliS ECHO SAlliS I TRIIHIS OREGON IAIS, CHAINS 1 lll'ttESENT AllYl . or 992 · -7121 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE '' J. WARNER IJUIFrRY Certified Licensed Shop 6-2&-'SB-ttn 111¥111 AUTO &.TRUCK REPAIR "At Reasonable Prices" SUNDAY VAUGHN'S BOGGS IIVEIIGE CANS ..... 50' 111. I HIALTil INIUIIANCI call: 5-24-19- !mo. QEAN ALUMINUM CAST·----------·-----·----- 40< 111. ALUMINUM \ For You Call It We WIH Haul It ~ SHIElS ·--:--··----·-----52' .lb. NO IOUSH L.W. STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone aFill Dirt Q.U.. ~U-NUM I &-7-'lt-lao. ......, ·7:00p.m. IS.lljtct to Chango Without Notict) AT SEARS 11 •DtErorr 614-992-2171 6-16-tfn ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE IEAUTIFII IISIE1S ss.oo FLAn Mi1 •.,. Up ss.oo 11. 11 '\II 74 SWIMMING POOLS Ulll BOOitho-wlho..,getlx31 lof• and chlh priced from Uti to tltl. Tolcl• •10 .,d up to .,21. Hlclt-o-- UIIO Kerr .-d.. 11 min., fromo.IIDo- with or WithoUt - · Clll Loioy Lhroly 11._ --·:102. ' KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrl&ht 64 Mile. Merchandin LAYNE'S FURNrTURE 111. 1 112 n.. ~om Hob• Hoopltli, MO.OOO. Colt 114441-8t37. "' 11 ...... 4118. Jv.. eo.. Prafeal-llnlt•Mit SEARS .. -DIEPOIT . 6 71 fall 151 H-lhold GDDdl · 2 br., l•ge It ina room • ·kftahtrt. 2 •ar•. lu~te~lon 110, llou-lclo of ..... ""' • Alao Fa.niture wood • atal .._..,.. lw.in'• • Auction. llolrd • Oln 11 .. 44t-3tll. AT 1 ~;., bate - hou•. c-....-~· lett LAFF-A·DAY iii m-/ tZI.IIOO. Coil 11._4419710. and Variow Sian Wt Buy Aluminum Cane, Gl•o. a ..... Copptr ond More The Daily Sentinel- Friday, June 16, 1989 ,, .... 'J ~J �...... eonunued from page 1 EMS has five Thursday calls Five calls for assistance were answered Thursday by units of the Mel~s County Emergency Medical Service. At 10:12 a .m. the. Pomeroy unit went to the State Street In Pomeroy tor Bernessa Phillips who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10; 14 a.m. the Rutland unit transported Ginny Wllllamson to Veterans Memorial Hospital from an automobile accident on Side Hill Road near Rutland; at 12:46 p.m . the Middleport unit went to Railroad Street for Dorothy Roush who was taken to Veterans and at 6:22p.m. the Rutland unit took Charles Foley from his ·Larkin Street resident to Ve terans Memorial. . · . The Olive Township Fire Deparlment .wes called at 8: 44p.m. to County Road 50 where there was a natural gas leak. Restraining._.. Sheets in 'guarded' condition Keith Sheets. 32. Rt. 4. Galllpolls, was reported In " guarded' ' but " stable" condition Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted Thursday with a gunshot wound Of the chest. Gallipolis Pollee said Sheets, an employee of Foodland, was the victim of an apparent self·lniiicted gunshot wound. He was found In his car, on the parking lot at GalUpolls Foodland. Officers said they found a note and a .22-callber revolver In the vehicle. Contents of the note were not disclosed. Sheets was dliicovered by Gerald Rupe. another employe of Foodland, who heard the vehiCle's horn blowing when Sheets slumped over the wheel. The shooting Is still under Investigation. Gallipolis Detective Mike Tucker said he has been unable to question Sheets bE"Cause of his condition. Woomer ... continued from page1 "We are just absolutely ec· ruary 1979. static." said Tim Haas of the Sellers was shot to death. but South Carolina Coalition to Abol· Wanda Summers survived to Ish the Death Penalty, which testify against Woomer. despite canceled a planned vigil outside having part of her face blown the governor's mansion. away by the same shotgun blast Earlier this week. Gov. Carroll that killed her friend . Campbell refused to commute Earlier. Woomer and Skaar Woomer's sentence to life In killed Cottageville, S.C.. coin prison. collector John Turner. Author!· Among the arguments made to ties said they came to South the Supreme Court by Woomer's Carolina with the Intention of lawyers Is one that overturned stealing valuable coins. the death sentence of another The other victims were Arnie South Carolina death row Inmate Lee Richardson and his sister-In· earlier this week. law, Earldean Wright, both shot The high eourt ruled Monday to death during a robbery at the . the prosecutor in the 1987 murder ' family's home in rural George. case of Demetrius Gathers of town County. Richardson's 5· ; Charles ton may have swayed the year-old daughter was wounded • jury's sentencing. decision by by the assailants but managed to heaping praise on Gathers' vic· rid e ~ miles on her bicycl~ In an tim . Woomer ' s atiorn e ys effort to get help. claimed the same tactic was used Skaar, also of Huntington. In his case. committed ·suicide when he and Before the stay was gran ted. Woomer were cornered by pollee Woomer ordered a last meal of officers at a Myrtle Beach motel "pizza with everything but an· in the hours after the shootings . chovles" and asked to be burled Without the stay, Woomer next to his mother In Kentucky . would have become the 244th Relatives came to visit. person to die In the state' s Woomer, 34, of Huntington. electric chair since 1912 and the W.Va .. was sentenced to die for third since the death penalty was , the slaying of Della !;ellers. o~e reinstated In 1976. Seven people · of two clerks he and Eugene have been executed In other · Skaar kidnapped from a Pawleys states In 1989. Island convenience store In Feb· and a tornado swept through a rural eastern Pennsylvania communlly , Injuring at leas t four people. Fierce winds In Florid a continued rrom page 1 historic preservation or flood· plain aspects, w)\en the mayor was told to proceed as he deemed necessary. . ' 11 would appear that the dis trlct court process began after Dr. Frank Porter III, who.ls one of five members of Pomeroy's historic Preservation Commts· sl.on. spoke with Cremeens· Strong. Cremeens-Strong says she was contacted first by Porter and has slnee "had a lot of conversation'with" Porter. Mary Ann Peters, of the Ohio His tortcal Society. and with the historic preservation office at the state level. · Dr. Porter was contacted Wed· d b T o Se nes ay Y he ally ntln~lfor Information. but refused to dis· cuss the matter. According to Cremeens· Strong, the Corps of Engineers violated Section 106 of the Na· tkmal Historic Preservation Act by Issuing the permits to Turner. According to documents filed In the court by Cremeens-Strong. the excavation and construction Is "within 100 yards of the district buildings are more like 1.000 feet and across a main street" from the Turner-Cain site, •'with a · drug store and automobile -deale r s hip In between." It was also pointed out In documents forthe defendantthat 20 to 30 recreational docks are built every year In Huntington District under general · IJermlt , and an es timated 25 docks are In the water every year around Pomeroy. The defendant maintains there has been no Irreparable Injury to Pomeroy's historic district. "No historic buildings are about to be razed or permanently altered. We are advised that the city has done that Itself within 'he historic. ' district. but that Is clearly not being done by anyone under permit from the defendant." An Initial conference on this case was held last week In Columbus. The next step In' the court process will be some sort of ruling from the district judge. Rattan and Cremeens·Strong report'. Helen Pauline Thoma King, 63, of 784 Kevin Dr.. Columbus, died Thursday at the Kobecker Hos· pice . . Olentangy Road. Columbus. Born on Feb. 19. 1926, at Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, she . was the daughter of the late Ollie and Georgia Thoma. Mrs. King was a member of the Maize Manor Methodist Church, member of the Methodist Women's Love Circle, and had retired from the Lazarus Co., all In ColumbUs. She belonnged to the 20 year club at Lazarus. Surviving is her husband , Leo King. to whom she has been married since March 6, 1946. Other survivors Include a son and daughter-In -law. Michael and Marjorie. and a granddaughter, Tina. all of Columbus; a brother·. Guy and Ellen Thoma, Rutland; downed trees, power lines and damaged homes . • A Potomac Electric Power Company spokesman said two days of storms ending la te Thursday caused "unprecend· ented damage'· to the company's system In and around the nation's capital. In the Central Manor, Pa .. area Thursday evening, a • torando 9 8 Stocks · Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elllll & Loewl GM-217 WAS S24,999 WAS S24,999 1989 CADILLAC SEVILLE NOWt$21 ,4 99 .,.,. :~s:14,400 NOW!$13,400 1989 CHMOLET ASTRO CL VAN 1989 OI.DSMOBU CUI1ASS - ":). - NOW/ WAS 511,495 1989 CHEVROLET CAVAUER . NOWI$1 0,295 GM-204 WAS .9,495 starr . ~~ ( • mt 14 Soctlont, 94 Pog• A Muhimedle Inc Newapep• Excess rain threatens crops McKenzie said.. Hay crops also may not be effected by the rain If farmers can harvest their winter crop soon, McKenzie said. " If we can get our first harvest In soon we can get a couple of more harvests In this year, " he said. "We could be In our second growth period right now . At least we won't be hurting as much as we did In the drought .•• It 1s ha rd to predict how the crops will turn out , Vollbornsalq. "We don't know what the rest of the season will be like " he said. "It could turn out O.K.'' · "You're going to have to walt until fall to see what will happen, " McKenzie said. M. • county e~g.·~ II ~ d d ( recommen e J or d "tSaster • re t•~e1 It Is Important to get tobacco planted as soon as possible since ltmustbeharvestedbeforethere Is a !rostln the fall, Vollborn said. "If It frosts while II Is In the field It hurts the crop," he added. Soybean crops usually do not have to be planted until the beginning of July, Vollborn said. Approximately 50 percent of the county's soybean crop has been planted, he added. When soybeans are planted later In the spring the chances of having a good soybean yield are decreased, Vollborn said. One advantage of the wet spring Is that It has helped to bring grazing pastures back to life after last year's drought, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Sla le Emergency Board recommended Friday that allbu( five of Ohio's 88 counties be declared dlsaster 'areas because of excessive moisture and below· normal temperatures this spring. The only counties not recom· mended for disaster relief are Stark, Scioto. Gallla , Columbl· ana and Carroll, said Don Grul!e, program specialist for the Ohio Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service. Qualified Ohioans would be eligible to apply tor emergency loans at 4.5 percent Interest through the . Farmers ·· Home Administration. Twenty-eight of the 83 counties recommended for relief Friday had already been declared dlsas· ter areas June 12 by President Bush. Farmers must carry Federal Crop Insurance Corp. coverage -~ke 11p, 'He dlif Jrto enter ill In NOW/ • GALLIPOLIS - The MasonGaiUa·Mt:lgs District ot the .Boy Scouts of America's Tri-State Area Council announced tha't It raised funds exceeding the $13;000 goal for 1989. . With Ron Mt;Dade, GaiUpolls area manager for Columbus Southern Power Company, servIng as district chairman, and · county cha,lrmen Scott Hinsch (manager of the Gallipolis Star Bank), Bill Nease (manager, , Bank One of Pomeroy) and Jon Pal'rack (Nationwide Insurance agent, Point Pleuant, W.Va.)· leading the sustaining member· to qualify for emergency loans for crop damage, said David Drake, farm program specialist for the Ohio Farmers Home Administration. FCIC coverage Is not neces· sary to get assistance for dam· age to such things ·· as farm buildings. Farmers must have suffered at least a 30 percen I loss of yield to qualify for an emergency loan, meaning they likely will have to walt until harvest lime to get their loans, Drake said. They may apply. however. a~ soon as their counties are declared disaster areas. he said. Gov. Richard Celeste must forward the board's recommen· dation to the U.S. secretary of agriculture, who will declae whether. a county Is to be declared a disaster area. Neither Drake nor Grube would speculate on how long the process might take. Cooperative contract continues 'for colleges SPENDING TIME WITII DAD- This IHIJe girl &peat Saturday wtth her dad at the GaJUpolls dowatOWD aldewalk sales. Don't forge& to take a moment to recognize your !ather tor the tlmea and memorlea shared. And remember all the little thlnp that add up to tbe JO:r of bavtnr ~d being a fatller. (Timett-8ent1Del pboto by Mar1aret Caldwell) . GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Board of Regents voted Friday to continue for another five years the amended contract which defines the terms of a coopera· tlve relationship between Rio Grande Community College and Rio Grande Colleg~ . "This cooperative agreement Is unique within the State of Ohio," said Robert L. (Bob) Evans of Rio Grande, a member of the Ohio Board of Regents. "II was designed to meet the needs of people In this area of the state. It has worked well." Under the terms of the contract, the college will continue to provide certain Instructional ser· vices for the community college. The agreement also will permit continued use o! the college facilities (with the exception of residence facilities) by both the students of the college and community college. The board's action represents an . extension of the current cooperative agreement, which has been In effect since 1984. That agreement In turn was an amended version of the original agreement, which dates back to 1974. One Individual serves as the president of both the college and the community college. However, each lnstltutlon Is governed Independently by Us own board' of trustees. The colleges will unite to become Universit y of Rio Grand~ In the fall. •. ship enrollment team, the MGM lind Cub Scouts, and Camp Klashuta (Chester) and Camp was able to ~alse more money for Arrowhead (Ona, W.Va.) . area Scou tlng this year than in the past three years. In addition, the MGM received Some of the Scouting events a boost In Its fund -raising drive already In the yearbook are the from Its aolf scramble at Cllf· Klondike Derby (for Boy !side Golf Course In Gallipolis on · Scouts), tbe Pinewood Derby Mayll. (for Cub Scouts}, the Bowl·a· Thon, Blue and Gold Banquets, Among the Items the money aDd Courts of Honor. Events on will be used for are lralnlnll the calendar Include the Cub materials and aids for 'leaders, Olymplt:a on Saturday, June 24 at professional staff In the districts, GaviD Recreational Park In •council office stat! to provide Cheshire, Boy Scout Summer help ·for each unit's "eeds, Camp In June and July, Webeloa summer camps for Boy Scouts camp In July, Cub Day Camp on July 17·21, and the Bike Rodeo .. later In the summer. ' . Meigs grand jury indiets five .during June session POMEROY - Five bills of lndlctmentl were banded down this past week by the Melp Couaty Grand Jury. Indicted In Melp County were Michael Todd Muillel', for .exual battery; Harvey Faw, tor carrying a concl!aled weapon; Marvin P. Cremeans, tor bavlng a weap011 while under a dlsabiUty; and Oarrln W. Wise and Sherman A. Artrip, both for rect!lvllll ltoleD property. More laformatloa on the lndlctmentl will be released later by , lbe Metaa Cpuaty PrOieCIItor's oftlce. I Cloudy. Hl1hli In mid 70s. • Chance of rain 70 percent. MGM district. scouts raise $13,000 NOWI Gallla • Mason County . 675-3388 Along the River ......... Bl·8 Buslness .......... ............D-1 Comics· ........... ....... .Insert Classlfleds .... ............. D3- 7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .......... , ............ C1·6 By MICHAEL SHEARER . Corn farmers who are planning TtmetHieallllel staff to store their corn In silos to feed GALLIPOLIS_ Gallla County cattle do not have to worry as much since they do not need a farmers are &tnlilliDi to gel their crops planted as more than high quality corn, McKenzie said. three Inches of rain h'a s fallen already this month. As for tobacco, Vollborn said After last summer's drought, · slightly more than half of the tanners are now behind schedule tobacco crops have been planted In planting crops due to wet In Gallla ·County. He added that co~lllon.s ·which have existed thiS week's rains have hurt local throughout the spring. tobacco farmers. "We're In a ·tight spot right ' 'The heavy rainfall was crltl· know," said Dave McKenzie, cal In limiting what we can executive director of tbe Gallla · produce," he said. "We need B;atuo.wr,·(l~Eu Cl Inside -------------------------------•• . us." She said the one thing she · GALLIPOLIS - He's the one remembers most about him was who tells the tall tales, plays that he read the Bible 17 times make believe and spends play- before he was 18 years old. time in the evenings after a long ''That was something that day's work. always Impressed me," HineHe's dad, pa, father. daddy ~nd man said. . pappa. And today ts the day Little four-year-old Emily reserved for thinking a bout him, Meadows also gets entertained remembering him, and offering by her father when they play him love and support. house. Today·Is Father's Day. "I cook for him ·tn my own "Anyone can be a father , built ' kitchen," Emily said. "He eats takes someone special to be a playdough and It comes out of his dad," said Kevin Plantz, 24, ear. But he told me I couldn'ttry Galllpolls. He Is the father o! one that." , and very soon to be a father of To her, dads tickle and tease. two. ' and "I love I)IJn . more than · "It takes a lot of work to be a anyone else," Emily said. real dad, " Plantz said. " He For Bob Magnussen, 11, of spends time playing and shows Gallipolis, dads still have time to Interest In things that the kids are play after a long day's work.' Interested ln." · "He comes home and rests for Plantz said his father worked a a little, then he does things with lot when he was young but now us In the evenings," .Bob said. his father Is striving to spend "He plays baseball with me a lot. tJme and be close tohls children. He pitches good, except when be Marguerite (Moore) Hineman, gets (ar away." 76, of Gallipolis, remembers her Bob said he enjoys playing with father always entertaining her his dad and taking their usual wlth'talltales. trip together to Cedar Falls. · ' · " Take a moment to remember "I remember him telling us and recognize your paternal big, wild tales for us to enjoy," parent for his hard work, !or your Hineman said. "Of course, we would get excited and believe · special times, and tor all the little him. but that was just part of his things. GM-219 18.888.00 '11,888.00 nO,III.OO 11,111.00 •7,881.00 •3.181.00 11,2H.OO 'I.IH.OO t'' . • ., ,. ., ..... Middleport-Pomerov-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant June 18, 1989 Thanking.·dad for all the little things NOW!$)4,7 50 CHEVROLET . CAVAUER ' •. '1!' - ,.. ,... - "We're running out of days to plan·! " Ed ..Vollborn, Gallla County Extension Agent tor agriculture, said only 70 percent of the • county's corn crop Is planted. .Most farmers prefer to have thelrcrllp&in the ground by about May 20, he added. . until Farmers will have to walt CORN SUFFERING- Thill corn, growlnglaa field alongSR 141 fall .to see what effect .the wet near Cea~ery, II jut begbmlag to brealllllrough the ground. spring will have on their corn Mally Galla County fanners stW have not been able to plant their crops, Vollborn said, adding that crop11 due to the wet sprtnr condltlou while other farmers are farmers who are growing corn beblad schedule. (Times.Senllnel photO by Michael Shearer) for grain are at a greater risk. "If there Is an early frost It could be totally dlsastroua," he said. "If they are llarvesllnl for grain the maturity may not be there." WAS S,5,4SO :tiCJepitalnews _ .,__ ,.. In Our Town: Max Tawney visits Turkey; tomatoes are ripe..;Page ~1- NOWt$2 3,699 ;~·!17,495 NowtS16,49S 1304-A ... ,. ~~~~~d ~~':~~:~l~ns~~~:: ~~~tl~~sf~~~e~~~~t~~a~l~~!! GM-193 1989 CHEVROLET BERETTA .9 "' Beat of the Bend: Things are looking up for Bob Gilmore .••Page B-8 Vol24 No.19 1989 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1989 CHEVROLET S·ILAZER 4X4 WAS S16,995 " ttntS - · Times-Sentinel GM-209 " • .... WAS S22,499 " Rain mars play in U. S. Open... Page~~ 1989 'cADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE GM-171 GM-221 'N .,.. • • 50 cents Keeping the past alive••• Dance planned A dance will be held Saturday night at the -E ll Denison Post 467; American Legion, hall from 8 p.m to midnight. Music will be by the new band, "Kitchen Pickers" of Parkersburg. Donations will be of $2.50 for adults and $2 children under 12. To continue classes Trinity Church In Pomeroy will be having Sunday School during the summer months contrary to a previous announcement that It would be discontinued for the summer. Classes will be held at 9:15a.m. 1 1~443381 .,. AnnouQcements Am Electric Power ............ .27% AT&T .. ...... ......... ................35')i, Ashland 011 ... ..... .. .. ... ......... 40~ Bob Evans ....... ........... :.... .. .15% Charming Shoppes .... .......... 16% City Holding Co .. ....... .. .. ... .. 15 ~ Federal Mogul.. ........ .. , ... .. .. 26~ Goodyear T&R ...... .. ........... 54\1; Heck's .. .. .. .. ............... ....... , .. % Key Centurion .... .... .......... .. 12% Lands' End ................ ... .... .. 27')8 Limited Inc ............... ......... 31% · Multimedia Inc ........ .... ... ..... 98 Rax Restaurants .. .. ......... ..... 2% Robbins & Myers ...... .. .... .. .. 17~ Shoney's Inc ... ..... .. ............. ll ~ . Wendy's Int1 ........ .. ... .. .. .. .. .. 6'!4 Worthington Ind ........... ..... .. 22 1989 CADILLAC ELDORADO WAS S10,H5 Meigs c.untr .. . . . - SPECIAL FACTORY ·PUR'CHASE USED CARS IMBLEDON 1 . ........ ' Injured at least four people and destroyed seven homes along s tate Route 999, eyewitnesses and emergency management officials sa ld, Officials said the tornado carved a 10-mllepaththrough the rural area between Millersville a nd Montville. Much of the damage was centered In the tiny community of Central Manor; where at least 20 hOmes were damaged, officials said. "I don't wan t to see another . one." eyewitness Ruth Frey said. " II sounded like an explosion. The first thing I did was to turn around and check my house." HBO and Wmbledon. A p6rlllct matr:tr lor 15 yeatS. Muscaro. 56. was recom· mended In May by a screening :committee to succeed Arm· : strona. who became commls· · sloner ,In 1911l. · · "Naturally. I'm very excited about the challenge ahead." MuiCaro said. "My goal Is to malat.ala the high standards o! tbe OHSAA. I ·reel strongly we : IUive one of the best organlza· , tloastll the country, bull hope we •JUlll.lllr "acll a polnJ where we : tlllnll there Is no room for IJDPI'Oftment." Ltlrry Morrison, president of tbe Board of Control. pralaecl -'¥ Sunda Muscaro named OHSAA commissioner COLUMBUS. Ohio WPI) Clair Muscaro was officially approved Thursday by the Board of Control of the Ohio High School Athletic Association as its new commissioner . Musaro. an assistant commls· sloner the past five years. will : replace Dick Armstrong effec: live Jan. 1. 1990, becoming the • OHSAA 's eighth commission In Its 82 years of exls tence. ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••IIII~••••••••••••• Pomeroywhich Main IsStreet district. listed historic on the National Register of Historic Places, and within approxl· mately 20 yards ·of a V lllage His torte District , which Is eligl, ble for inclusion on the National Register." Such excavation and construction Is cIted as " a· serious threat to the historic Integrity of these properties" which "Introduces visual ele· ments that are out of character with the property." In addition to requesting the temporary restraining order an'd preliminary ·Injunction. Cremeens-Strong has requested· on behalf of the plaintiff. the payment of attorney fees and related costs under the National Historic Preservation Act. If the court does not order costs paid under the national act , her firm will likely just absorb the Joss. Cremeens-Strong says. "The VII· lage has agreed to absorb out-of· pocket expenses" such as court filing fees. she adds. • U.S. District Attorney James Rattan, Columbus. representing the Corps , apknowledges that the federal law does exist, but that II has not been violated by the corps In· this matter. The permits Issued by the corps were general permits for a small job which was a great distance from the a slster-in-J"aw. Pat Thoma. nearest historical building In Pomeroy; nieces and nephews, Pomeroy's historic section, Rat· Terri and Dwight Sturgeon and tan says. son, Brandon, Kevin, Cheryl, According to. a document filed Suzan and Kelly Thoma , all of the by Rattan. "there Is no excavaPomeroy area. tion being done under permit Her mother-in-law, Neva King from the Corps of ,Engineers If and brother-In-law, Virgil and that Is being done, It Is above the Delores King and family qf ordinary high water line In an Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, also area over which the corps does · survive. not have permit au thorlty." The document further states that Besides her parents. she was excavation and construction of preceded In death by· a brother, the recreational boat dock are Earl Thoma. being done "under au thorlty of Funera! services will be held pre-existing general permits. Monday at 10 a. m at the one national and one by the Ruthford·Corbln Funeral Home, Huntington District Corps of 517 High St ., Worthington, with Engineers. each containing spe· the Rev. Lowell Nelson clflc provisions for consideration officiating. of possible affects on historic Friends may call at the funeral property. There Is no allegation home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on that either of those provisions Sunday. Burial will be In Union has been violated In this case." Cemetery. Olen tangy River The provisions of the general Road, Columbus . permits are described as a "flexible application of Section 106" which gives the Corps of Muscaro's qualifications to be Engineers authority .to deter· mine the "area of potential the new commissioner. "I think the three most lmpor· effects." The defendant refutes the tant things that resulted In Clair getting the job was his wide. plaintiff's allegation regarding range of experience In athletics. the close proxtml!y of the exca· his strong publiC relations skUis · vatlon and construction to Pome· and his work here In the office," roy's established historical dis· trlct. "The established historical Morrison said. --Area deaths-__;._Helen King ~ - Storm batters East Coast early today By United Preas Jaternadonal More than !Kl,OOO people were stU! without electricity In the Washington, D.C.. area early Friday following thunderstorms . FridaV. June 16, 1989 Pomelov-Middlaport. Ohio r---Local news briefs...- - ...... ,. ~···-" . ,., •• " ' : .. ~., . " • ' ~ " J ··· · ·~ ' '" ., . Stnce the start o! the year, new Cub Scout packs have been OJ'IIIDIIed In Bidwell and Eureka Ill Gallla CoUJIIt, and In Apple Grove, nat ROck, Hartford and t.oa Ia Mum County. Ia addl· tloa. 1111r Boy Scout troops llave 11M! Ol'laalzed In GalllpoUs and Hartfold, aad In Syracull! ID ~tal Couaty. A pew taw en· ~t Explorer poat IIIIHI'· Jaa COO!PIItloa In Melli~­ The additional unltl have l11U 6ll8 IIOp to till MGM. ttftloe), ea Is t'•' a .... • •• 't11iir ..... Galu,.lll), 1M h& Ill {HRMit?411 ••••rerl •-tm..... ..._.,.* ..._..-,Pels&l'fnnst, W.Va.) ....... Nan• (lluk One, - , 11A dlltnat (!'bites Ina d ..... ) ! i• ••• " """•t• •• • .-,.r·,,,, · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 1989 king thoma