https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c273e679c862832564737abe802427d3.pdf 2026263d7588990586e2b85144a51acb PDF Text Text • Process l l • cases In court •Supreme Support and Sleeping comfort •Tempered Coils for Overall Firmness •Decorator-style Quality Ticking •10 Year Warranty $2 99 · REG. 5554.00 QUEEN SET ................................. $ 399 S59.0~ -RCA SALE ALL RCA COLOR TELEVISIONS ARE NOW REG. AND 579.00 5 YEARS ON SALJ PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY CLEVELAND IUPI) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 726 Ticket sales totaled $1,321,158, with a payoff due of $604,048.50. PICK-4 1716 PICK-4 ticket sal_es totaled $225,407, with a payoff due of $101,462'. P!CK-4 $1 straight bet pays - $3,972. PlCK-4 $1 box bet pays $331. Super Lotto 8, 12, 13, 15, 30. 31 ; Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3.259,893 . Kicker 1, 6, 8, 9. 5, 6 Kicker ticket sales totaled $622.512. 1 To present hym 8ifl8 The Heaven Bound Sinaers of Calvin, Ky., will be presellt for a hymn sing at the ReedlvUie United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The sing Is under the sponsorship of the youth o! the church. The Harvest Trio o! Meigs County will also he present for the sing. ~l'fe public Is invited . . ' 6 ' Pomer 0 y- M"ddl I eport • Copyrighted 1988 $339 2 GREAT STYLES Just Recei•ed YOUR CHOICE 26" REMOTE COLOR CONSOLE $3··49 WHIRLPOOL $549 LE SIVE FLOOR COVERINGS EUREKA UPRIGHT AIR VINYL LINOLEUM 99sa.YD. $ALE SCULPTURED -~- CONDITIONERS 4 I'DiiMDII Olaf-A-Nip lop Lollllng Uflt C1pocily Disposable Dual lag Dull Eolgt KIHftlf I S3 ~ARPET . 7,500 BTU ..................... Only •379.00 10,000 STU ..................... Only •479.00 12.000 BTU ..................... Only *559.00 18,000 BTU ..................... Only '599.00 TEDDY One and two piece teddies in pink,' blue and aqua. SizeS, M, L SA~E 30°/o LlnLE GIRLS SUMMER . $1188 DRESSES Reg. $14 ....... Sole Pretty Summer Styles $1388 . ........ 5ole $1588 Reg. S18 Reg. S16 ....... Sole and Colors Size 6 mos. to Size 14 REG. SlO TO $56 tSAL£ $595 ·. . S~YD. PAll TURF , S3 95 SALE so. YD. 1 "We do not have the money for cleaner and more efficient than the COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Construction of the largest pres- both." he said, " That is why it existing technology," Byrd said surized fluidized bed combustion just doesn't make sense for today from Washington., power plant in the world wa s Congress to pass new laws now Byrd, who broke ground last proposed T.hursday by American mandating the use of old envirOn- month for AEP's first clean-coal 'Electric Power Co. Chairman W. mental controls at very high cost project at the Tidd plant near Brilwhen more efficient. less-costly liant, Ohio, said that AEP's S. White . technology .is so near." proposal for the Sporn plant calls In an application to be filed In a pressurized fluidized bed for the federal government ID today with the Department of combustion boiler, coal is burned provide $184.8 million or 31.9 perEnergy, under its clean coal with limestone in a churning cent of the tolal project cost. technology program, White said " fluidized" bed. AEP would pay about two-thirds AEP is ID apply ID lhe federal In the burning process. su lfur Department Of Energy Friday. The of the plant's $579 million cost if chemically combines with the DOE is cxpecled to decide by Ocstate and federal support could limestone and becomes trapped tober if it wiU fund the project, · be arranged for the balance. In the ash, resulting in 90 percent Byrd _said. . According_ to . AEP Without federal support, AEP removal of s ulfur pollutants and projections; if lhe project ts apcann$t proceed with the projecl , making di sposal easier. said White. proved by the DOE, en~nccring The coal also is burned at a and design work could begm m laiC The project would be underrelatively low combustion 1989, consauction could begin in taken at the seven-state utility's temperature, res ulting In less early 1993 and the plant could be coal-fired 1.05 million-kilowatt than half the nitrogen oxide operating in laiC 1995. Philip Sporn plant on the Ohio NOMINEES - These are the 1988 king and May 28. The candidates are, lront.l tor, Petrece emissions -of a comparable plant The Philip Sporn project is the River near New Haven, W.Va .. queen nominees of the RaclneHighSchooiAiumnl Circle, Angie Bostick, Bridget Bing and Dolly of conventional design, said largest clean-coal 1echnology he said, because of its age and Association. AU are seniors at Southern High Hill; back, I to r, Jeffrey Caldwell, Dave Lee White. proposal ever made under the proximity to abundant coal field s School In Racine and the winners of the titles will Amburgy, Barry McCoy and Chris Baer. program initiated by Byrd. in the eastern United States. be announced when the annual reunion Is held on "Tiilsnew clean coal technol"As founder of the clean-coal ogy has the potential for making technology program, I am delighted By Charles A. Mason to see a proposal of this magnitude our nation 's coal supply usable in for this technology," the senior an environmentally acceptable U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd • manner. and this · Is further Thursday greeted as "welcome senator said. Byrd said he has obtained nearly evidence that we are serious news for West Virginia's coal inabout developing the technology dustry" a proposal by American $1 billion in federal funding for the as rapidly as practical." Elecuic Power Co. to develop a program to fund ways ID promo1e New acid rain legislation. $579.3 million clean-coal ICCh- the use of coal in an "environmenhowever. could seriously jeo- nology project in Mason County. tally safe" manner. He added the pardize the project, he said. The Columbus, Ohio-based AEP proposed plan would be the "We cannot pursue this prom- is proposing a 330 megawait, pres- nation's "best defense" against ising technology If we have to surized, fluidized bed combustion costly acid rain legislation. spend our limited funds adding project at the Philip Sporn plant at "The technology be developed under the program, lhe senator said, outdated scrubber technology to Graham Station. our existing power plants," is innovative and drastically reduce "Not only will this project use a WASHINGTON !UPI) White said. wider coal emissions. range of coal, but it will 'be Higher prices for clothing, energy and food sent consumer prices up 0.4 percent lp April, an annual inflation -rate of 5.3 percent, the Labor Department reported today. • Patrick Jackman, a departLEAH DANNER ment spokesman, said more than GINA JAMORA a quarter ofthejumpwas duetoa 2 percent leap in clothing prices. consider the more potent HouseCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) committee will be working with a The cost of petroleum-based passed version. . State legislators negotiating the substitute version, sponsored by energy products was up 0.8 Suhadolnlk, chairman of the terms of a solid waste disposal Sen. Scott Oeislager, R-Canton. percent_ the first increase in bill will be dealing over a Senate Energy, Natural Resourlhal is even stronger than the energy prices since November . stronger version of the bill when ces and Environment CommllHouse version. "It was not unexpected, '' Jackthey meet next week to carve out tee, said he will allow the Tilling said it contains inCommencement exercises will state level In Christian Schools man said. "Some of It can be laid nine-member panel nexl Tuesan agreement. creased dumping fees. protecbe conducted by Ohio Valley for Bible teaching, English, to imports. It's like model Reacting to a loud public day to amend and vote on the tions lor township roads, a more Chris tlan School Sunday, when creative writing and speech. She changeover in automobiles; peooutcry tl1at extended into his own measure which cleared the wor. k able moratorium on new ten young men and women will was winner of the District 4-H ple tend to Introduce new lines at caucus, Sen. Gary Suhadoinik. House 87-7 in March after seven landfills and several other provigraduate, according to school Safety Speech Award and a local higher prices ." R-Par ma Heights, retreated months of study . sions Suhadolnlk had proposed. Food also cost more in April, administrator, Dr. Fred Willi- winner four years: is a leader in James Tilling, chief execu tlve Thursday from his weakened which he felt were overlooked by ams. The ceremonies will be held Proteens, a youth group at First up 0.8 percent from March , and · substilute solid waste disposal officer of the Senale. said the the media . at 2:30 p.m .. in First Baptist Baptist Church, and is a kinder- that increase ranged from higher bill to give the Senate a cha'nce to grocery prices for meat, fish, Church of Gallipolis. garten teacher there. eggs, fruits and vegetables, to Valedictorian will be Leah Miss Jamora has been a higher prices at restaurants and Esther Danner, daughter of Mr. member of choir, treasurer of liquor stores. and Mrs . Thomas Danner of her sopho~ore class, vice presiHigher airline- fares sent the Gallipolis, and salutatorian will dent of her junior class, a cost of transportation up 0.8 be Gina Laurie Jamora, daugh- member of student council, percent, the department said. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Ismael played volleyball two years and Michael Penzer, senior econoJamora of Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. was a cheerleader for four . mist with the Bank of America in Graduating be Miss She is a member of the AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Four San Francisco, had projected a Danner (with academic honors ), American Christian Honor Somore locals have voted in favor 0.5 percent Increase in advance Rachel Ellen Danner (with aca· ciety, the Society of Distinof a tentative contract with the of today's report, saying Inflation demic honors) , Kathy Ann Fra- guished American High School Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co .. this year Is "In line with what we ley, Miss Jamora (wilh aca- Students. Is listed in Who's Who Including a giant Tennessee local went through last year ." demic hOnors), · Ronald Eric Among American High School that rejected the last tentative Prices on a seasonally adKeenan. Ramona Kay King, Students and Who 's Who in settlement, the United Rubber justed bas is rose 0.5 perc en !from Laura Dawn Sayre, Edina Kay Music. Workers union said today . February lo March, also because VanMatre , Michael Joe Wright URW spokesman Curt Brown of higher clothing costs. after an and Aaron Fleet Young. said the proposed agreement was 0.2 percent Increase from JanuSpeaker for the commenceapproved Thursday in voting at ary to February . ment will be Rev. Glenn Archer Local 878 in Union City, Tenn., Jackman said the Inflation rate of Richland Baptist Church of for the year would be 5.3 percent Local 843 In Marysville, Ohio. Livermore. Ky. He formerly If the seasonally adjusted prices and Local 307 in Topeka, Kan. Due to rainy weather th'e piiSt taught at OVCS and pastored in Voting to reject was Local 845 in rose at the same rate they rose in few days and the weekend the Gallipolis area. Madisonville, Ky. April. Averaged for 1988 to date, The class color is scarlet, while weather predictions, the annual Also approving the pact today inflation Is running at 4.5 perbaccalaureate and commencethe song they have chosen is was Local9041n Sun Prairie, Wis. ment of the Southern High School cent. he said. "Make A Joyful Noise." Results were expected later David Wyss. chief economist For their class Bible verse. will be held Sunday In the· bleb today or early Saturday from they chose Proverbs .3:5-6, school auditorium. rather than for Data Resource~ Inc . In Local 831 in Danville, \'a. "Trust In the Lord with all thine ouldoors in the Southern Jllgh , Lexington, Mass .. projected a 0.4 The other five locals are percent April Inflation hike and NEW OPERATOR- Robert McCarley has been app.>lnled the heart; and lean not unto thine School Stadium. 1 scheduled to vote Sunday and predicted inflation for the year new Gallla-Melp Recional Airport operator. Beginning the own understanding. In all thy Each of the 75 seniors will be Monday. would be about to 4.5 percent, appointment May 9, McCarley said It was !lllmethlng he has ways acknowledge him, and he given two reservations lor reThe way the URW tabulates marginally above 1987's 4.4 shall direct they paths." wanted to ~o all his IUe. "I hope toaee the growth and prospering of served seating and the reratification ballots, tf a local percent.. the airport," McCarley said. ''Many people · have made Miss Danner Is a member ef mainder of the seatlnr will be votes to ratify an agreement, all Excluding the volatile food and contributions, and they are startlnr to come Into effect - we are the school band, was basketball open. The auditorium will seat of that local's membership Is· energy sectors. inflation for the ·statisticaln, treasurer of the approximately 1,800 people. startlnr to see the effects now!' McCarley said his primary goal counted In favor. Thus, although junior and senior class, in 4-H, 6-month period ending in April Speaking at the commencewu airport maintenance, which be said was on a roD. He operates the vote at Union City was 872 for was running at a seasonally choir, was volleyball statistician, ment with the Ohio's Governor his own private ohop, Night Hawk Aviation, named alter his. adjusted annual rate of 4. 7 and 743 against, all of that local's was a junior varsity cheerleader, Rlcbard F. Celeste, Class ValeVIetnam unit. He has been flying since IINI'l when he was In army approximately 2, 700 members percent, the department said. and Is In the American Christian dictorian Heather Shuler and aviation. Dr. Howard Under, president of the airport board, said are counted In favor of the The consumer price Index Is Honor Society and listed in Who's Class Salutatorian Scott McCIU'Iey wu the belt applcuat for the position when the board tentative pact. one of the numbers most closely Who Among American High McPhail. The services will becJn appolated blm May 6. "We are looktnc forward to airport As a result, Brown said, the watched on Wall Street and by School Students. at 8 J1.m. expanalon to oene the community and business needs," Dr. Continued on page 10 She has won awards at the Under salcL Continued on page 12 , Jeans, Casual .Pants and Dress Pants. 1 Pleated Styles, 1I Elastic Waist ,Styles and Baggies. ' ' SIZES 5/6 to 17/1 ~ Reg. •20.00 .... Sale '15 .S8 Reg. 524.00 ... Sale '19.18 Reg. 532.00 ... Sale '25.58 Reg. '36.00 .... Sale 1 28. OVCS graduation Sunday in Gallipolis ' ' Four more locals vote for contract will BOYS' TROUSERS BOYS SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS Perfect tot- wHr now. for comr.lng and vacation. Solid co oro and novolty looka. W•tom jacket• Included. Slz• S 18-10), M 112-14), L 118-181. XL 1201 Boys s18.9 5 Joclcth.... s111.1 0 ..Joys $19.95 ...lcth •. l16.95 loys 129.95 ...lcth ••• 125.45 leys 132.95 .....h ••• 121.00 Distress dyed 100% cottons, dress slacks, novelty jeans. Sizes 8 to 14 in regular and slims. Student sizes 26 to 30. in and try on a pair or two and save: · "16.96 and •17.96 TROUSERS·--· Sala •13.28 •19.96 end '22.96 TROUSERS .... Sale *18.28 '24.96 end '28.96 TROUSERS .... Sale •21.88 WESTERN SHIRTS True western styling in long · or short sleeve styles. Sizes S 114-14%), M (15-16Yz). L (16-16%), XL (17-17%) and XXL (18-18Vz) FAMOUS MAKERS 115.95 Western Shirts ..... S12.75 117.95 W11t1m Shirts ..... 114.35 119.95 Western Shirts ..... s15.95 122,95 Western Shirts ..... s11.35 2 Sections, 16 'Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Due to pressure, tra~h bill • • retummg to stronger version LORD ISAACS ' MEN'S , Frt'day, M ay 20, 1988 PriCes up 0.4 percent in April . I TEXSHEEN oh·10, Sen. Byrd says, 'Welcome news for W.Va., industry' 19" COLOR PORTABLE REMOTE 20" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLES • -~~=--------;;----..:..:....__:....:.:..:...:..~--:--~:--...:.:.=.=:::.:=::.::.::::.::.: $258 SUPER SPECIAL Cloudy tonight. Lows in mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Mo•lly cloudy Sat urday . Chance of rain. IUgbs In mid 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. e at enttne AEI• proposes huge power plant Vo1.39, No. 11 ' Two forfeit bond in Middleport Two ' defendants forfeited bonds and live others were fined in ihe court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Kenny Wise. Middleport. $100. posted on a disorderly manner charge, and Wayne F. Green. Albany, $450, driving while intoxicated, and $200. driving while under suspension. Fined were Angel M. Harmon, Rutland, $425 and costs and three days in jail, driving while Intoxicated; $25 and costs. open container; Charles Knapp, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $25 and costs, open container; Tammy Wise, Middleport, $25 and costs. disorderly manner; Robert Scarberry, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs,11sorderly manner: Bally J. Dugan, Rutland, $25 and costs, expired operator's license. Daily Number 671 Pick 4 5835 • 19" COLOR REMOTE Lottojackpot · Lottwy numbers ~age REG. 5488.50 FULL SET ..................................... One person wins CLEVELAND (UP I) - There ' was one winner of the $3 million · jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night, but no one claimed the $100,000 top prize In the Kicker game. The player who picked the six winning Super Lotto numbers 8, 12, 13, 15, 30 and 31 - will receive $150.000. before taxes, each year for the next 20 years, a lottery commission spokesman said today .' In addition to the top-prize winner, 99 players picked five of the numbers to win ,$1,000 each, and 5,007 players chos.-four of the numbers to win $74 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek lotto game totaled $3,259,893, while the prize payout totaled $3,469,518. The jackpot for Saturday's game will again be $3 million. The Kicker numbers drawn Wednesday night were 1, 6, 8, 9, 5 and 6. Although no player had all six of tllose numbers, five players had five of them to win $5,000 each; 62 players had four of the numbers to win $1,000; 573 players had three of the numbers to win $100; and 5,591 players had two of the numbers to win $10 each. Kicker ticket sales totaled $622,512 and the prize payout totaled $200,210. Church • notices ORTHO LUX ULTRA PLUSH TOP Eleven cases were processed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Harold Norton, Clifton, W. Va ., $63 and costs, no operator's license; $63 and costs, expired plates; James Polcyn. Middleport. $63 and costs, consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle; Fred Willison, Pomeroy , $375and costs,drivingwhlle intoxicated; $63 and costs, !allure to control; $263 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; $50 and costs, no financial responsibility; $313 and costs, destruction o! property: Michael Harris. Forest, $48 and costs. speeding . . forfeiting bonds were John f . Hatfield, Point Pleasant, $44, speeding; James Ohlinger, Langsville, $313, assault: $313, resisting arrest, and $57, speedIng; Lisa Robson, Coolville, $63, traffic light; Leonard Ford, Gallipolis, $63, expired plates; Cynthia Childers, Mason. W. \ia ., $45, speeding; Dana Haning, Middleport, $49, speeding. Brian D. Hayes, Middleport, charged with destructln of property, was placed on probation for six months. Ohio Lottery MEN'S, DRESS SLACKS Southern ceremony to be held indoors A big selection ,of solid oolors and lriylas. Sizes ~9 to 60 waist me81urement. This nie Includes our ~opular "Hubbard" slacks. Stock up on your needs inow and save Iplenty. 5ks. . . . . . . . I I 115.95 l12.75 119.95 ks............... ll5.95 132.95 Irs l...... dl - 126.95 . 134.95 Slacks IHIM•dl. 127.95 ' . ' ' ::1 �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ IS! m~ rT'L......I L"""T"' 11""1'""E!!!! ~v . P· -=- , ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller • A MEMBER of The United Press Internationa l, Inland Daily Press Association a nd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. OF LEITERS OPir\ION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. Alllerters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unslgnE"d letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not _person ~lltles. Federal spokesnnen owe loyalty to people By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - The firing of Terry Eastland, Justice Department director of public affairs, came as a surprise since Eastland was a total loyalist in an administration where that is in short supply. On the other hand , there comes the par tlng of the way when a spokesman for a federal officlal - in this case Attorney General Edwin Meese- has to become a defense lawyer. Eastland was not hired for lila! . A s trong conservative, known as a "Meese man" in all tllings. Eastland ousted when M~ese decided hi s efforts to defend his boss were not zealous enough. Eastland said that ·he was supposed to protect Meese against "any and all criticism." Since when? · The federal employees dealing In public information, and heading such divisions in the White House, the Cabinet and throughou t the government, are paid by the taxpayer. They are- not paid by the president or Cabi!ll't ofrlcials and they are certainly not hired to be Image makers, although may of them wind up that way and see that as their mandate. Meese has It all wrong , and nothing established that fact more than when Eastland said tllat he felt he also had a responsibility to the Justice Department as a whole "and the American people." In an administration where image is everytlling, obviously Meese felt It was in his power to dump Eastland as his own fortunes have begun to fall. History is replete where the White House press spokesma n becomes a mere flack for the president. True he is the mouthpiece of the chief executive, of the administration, of the government and the entire United States. But most who have held this role In recent years do not' pay much attention to that second hat they must wear. which is to serve the American people and to keep them Informed. If anytlll ng, such olficers In recent y~ars have been cha rged with evadi ng , avoiding and keeping at bay reporters with legitimate questions who are seeking Information that should be in the public domain. Information is doled out on their own terms, and on ly when It will not reflect on the president. Only when the palace guard feels the information will en hance the leader. When there ts a . crisis, Information Is In very s hort supply. When tlllngs are going well, the White House issues Is only too happy to be vocal on the subject. Managed news has r.eached the state of the art in this administration and protecting the president is all a part of that package. Many of the Cabinet departments have "public Information" offices. At the State Department, the Pentagon and the Treasury, such ofiicers are known as "public affairs" officers. But the question is: Are they tllat? Or are they simply promoters of their bosses? At some point the balloon goes up. Ronald Ziegler, who was the spokesman for President Richard Nixon during the'\vatergate era, had to finally tell reporters after nine months of making statements that everytlling he had said was "Inoperative." Other press officers have freely admitted that tlley had to "shade' • the truth. Most of them come into their roles with a pledge that they will never knowingly lie. ' There have been profiles in counige. Jerry terHorst. press secretary to President Gerald Ford, resigned after one month when White House officials deceived him and told him that there was no trutll to rumors that Ford was about to give a pardon to Nixon. Being a spokesman for a president and the government Is one of the • toughest in the business. But it can be done if the spokesman cher ishes his credibility and the nation's honor most of all. Letters to the editor MGM bike rodeo big success Dear Editor: I would like to thank the families of the M.G .M. District Cub Scouts for taking time out of their busy schedule to bring their sons to the first M.G.M. Di ~trict Bike Rodeo held on May 14 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. I would like to thank the Meigs rfulr Board for letting us use the race track and the jockeys and trainers for changing their sche· dule for the day so that we could use the track. : A special thanks goes to the Oalila-Melgs Highway Patrol f?.ost for providing Bicycle Safety P,amph lets • and for allowing Patrolman Steve Jagers to come and assist with the Bike Safety Ipspectlon. It Is hoped that his assistance will have helped stressed the importance of Bicycle Safety. ; I want to take time to acknowl· eilge and thank those people that helped plan the events as well as those who helped take reglstra· tton, judge and inspect for without them we could not have succeeded. They lndude Bill Young, Becky Broderick, Clar· ence Molden, Lisa Roush, Shirley Smith, Cathy Workman and Linda Broderick. Also, Bonnie Jarvis. Ray Chapman, Mike Neutzllng, Paul Jones, Robert Hart, Jackie Justice, Naomi Ruth Lowe, Melissa Neutzllng, and Charles Kitchen. There are others that helped in various small ways and I thank them a nd especially the adults that rode for "their Pack" in the Surprise Event. They were really good sports about It and It was planned to provide parent partie· Ipatton and entertainment for the boys. I believe this event was enjoyed by all. Once again, thanks to all the people mentioned above we had a successful Bike Rodeo and I enjoyed working with everyone. It was hectic at times but I enjoyed every minute or it. I am looking forward to helping with a Rodeo again next year. Lots of thanks, Brenda Neutzllng 1988 Rodeo Chairman Capt. Vance receives praise Dear Sir: ; We would like to write .this tetter In praise of Captain Sid Vance. Following the recent sad drowning of the two young men in tl!e Ohio River. there were a great number of people congregating on the boat ramp. This was a potentially troublesome situation. Captain Vance was tl!ere constantly - handling matters calmly and diplomat!· cally. I'm sure other members of our community feel as we do and are very appreciative of his devotion to duty. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. John Oiler :Johnny's Bait & Tackle Cheshire, Ohio 45620 367-0487 Probe·finds security problems at VA By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The whls· tleblower who was fired after telling graphic tales of brutality at a Veterans Admlnstration Hospital won't get his job back. But a federal Investigation Into the case shows that there is plenty of room for reform In the VA . Among the revelations In the Investigators' report Is this story from an emergency rQQm technl· clan at the Cincinnati Veterans Hospital: The technician saw the hospital 's police chief take a former patient into a guard office. The patient had been discharged, but returned to the hospital and refused to leave. As the technician turned away, he heard "a loud crack" and looked back to see blood on the offlc~ door. Then he heard the former patient tell ihe chief. "Ow! You didn't have to bang my head against the door. " . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport;, Ohio Friday, May 20. 1988 The pollee chief was Uantel Wilson, who was transferred to a VA hospital in Chicago last year as the Investigation was winding down. The story told by the emergency room technician was just one of many revealed In a federal Investigation Into all ega· lion made by the whlstleblower, John Berter . Th'e probe began In 1986 when Berter, a VA security officer, and other VA security officers told the FBI stories of Wilson gouging a disabled vet in the eyes over a parking violation, choking a patient who was in restraints. and kicking a pan· handler In the groin, according to the report and repeated testlm· any befor e Congress. Berter was fired after blowing the whistle. He appealed the dismissal to a federal personnel board, calling it' retaliation for his candor. A scrappy group of whlstleblower advocates known as the Government Accountabll· ity Project investigated and made Berter's case a national issue. Details of the report and other problems with the VA security service will be reviewed May 19 at a hearing before the Veterans Affairs Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. Last year we reported on Berter's claims. Now our associate Stewart Harris has ob· talned the report of the Office of Special Counsel's Investigation 'of Berter's charges. The OSC has the job of Investigating reprisals against government w)llstleb· · lowers. The report zeroes In on discrepancies In various ac· counts of alleged brutality. Even If the investigation had con· firmed the allegations, a legal analysis prepared by the OSC said the firing was still leglti· mate because Berter had been AWOL 'from work. But the report also gives disturbing details about Wilson's Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I akers suffer fifth worst playoff loss ..,.. ••• By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer On a night the Dallas MaverIcks advanced to the Western Conference final for the first time, the Los Angeles Lakers conference finalists the past stx years- were denied a chance to get tllere again. The Mavericks scored the final 10 points Thursday night to hold off the undermanned Denver Nuggets In Game 6 of their conference semifinal, 108-95, to clinch the series 4·2. Utah rode an 18-0 first -quarter blitz to hand the defending champion Lakers their fifth · worst playoff loss ever, a 108-80 triumph In Game 6 of their series. Game 7 will be Saturday at The Forum. ln the Eastern Conference, tile Atlanta Hawks, who lead the Celtics 3-2, try to eliminate Boston In Game 6 Friday night at Atlanta . The Detroit Pistons await tile winner. At Dallas, Roy Tarpley had 18 points and 19 rebounds for the Mavericks, who received 23 . background. Including evidence • that he had a history of making : ~ violent arrests and lied about hi s • professional background. Wilson quit the VA aft~r his transfer to Chicago. In sworn testimony, Wilson said he had worked for two and a · half years In the Chicago Pollee • Department. Under questioning by OSC Investigators, Wilson admitted he never worked for Chicago P.D. A training officer at ano!her pollee department told the OSC that Wilson overreacted and was a hothead. The mayor of a town where Wilson worked said he • could not make an arrest .w ithout aggravating so~eone and that Wilson blamed oihers for his • troubles. A police chief who once ••• commanded Wilson said "WII- · • son's badge may have gone to his • ... head." On the other hand. officials at the VA hospital where Wilson worked before going to Cincln· .• nail gave the OSC no complaints about his work. Wilson himself admitted to the ' OSC that he has been involved In bar fights. "I'm an Irishman. I get upset," he said. "I get vocai.I get loud." . Wilson denle.d the allegation of brutality when he talked to • Investigators. We could not reach Wilson for comment on . the report. In the past he has declined to talk about the specif· lcs of his case. Based on its Investigation, the OSC also made recommenda· \Ions on how the VA security service could be improved. • Among other things, the OSC suggested that the members of the security service get better • • training If the VA Is going to continue using them as a police •• • force. Police also should not be used to subdue patients, a job that rightfully belongs to medical starr. II VA police are used to quiet patients, the OSC recom• mended that a report should be made of each Incident. • .. . -= --- HOOK SHOT- Utah's Karl Malone puts up a hook shot over the Lakers' A.C. Green In the sixth game of their NBAplayoffseries In Salt Lake City. The Jazz won 108-80 to force the deciding seyenth game Saturday In Los Angeles. (UPI) . ~ Under the ru\es of engagement laid down by our liberal media for reporting news from South A,frica , no good news ls permit· ted. For that, you see, would run counter to the official liberal version of the situation In that beautiful country: I.e., that It is ground under the heel of a white racist regime that Is determined to deny political rights to its black majority forever. The truth, however. is far· otherwise; and as the South African government makes cautious progress toward a multi· racial policy (in the teeth of bitter opposition from Its right· wing foes, Incidentally). the strai n of squaring liberal mythol· ogy with the developing facts becomes ever greater. Thus , when State President P. W. Botha recently affirmed his belief that recognized black leaders should be Included In the electoral college that chooses the state president, our liberal media faced a serious problem. How could that bare fact be reported , yet be instantly minimized to maintain the impression that nothing substantial had hap- pened, or would ever happen as long as the present government remains tit power? Botha had begun wll'h a brief review of the. rights South Alrl· can blacks already have rights, incidentally, that not one American in a thousand today 1 knows they have: "As regards the various black communities outside the self· governing territories, we believe that , provlslons should be made for their political participation Inside the republic. For this purpose. provlslon has already been m.ade for autonomous local governments for these communi· ties.... Through these authori· ties, they also participate mean· ingftilly in reglonal services councilS, At the provincial level, they are represented on the provincial executive commit· tees , In the same way as the other population communltles. "A logical step that should follow, Is to consider further forms of self-government and autonomy for these communi· ties. Black communities outside the self-governing territories in· creasl~gly demand structures that would afford them partlclpa· blacks be allowed to help choose lion in governing processes. The the president. Apartheid critics · government also deems it impor· say the proposal Is not very tant that progress be made with meaningful." the constitutional development The New York Times account of these communities." was more extensive, but careA few paragraphs further on. fully noted that Botha's propos· discllssing how the state presi· · als "fell far short 'a t demands by dent should be elected, Botha anti-apartheid leaders." (What answered a questioner by saying, do you suppose the Times would agree that black leaders say If Gorbachev proposed to let should . also be part of the certain non-communists partie!· electoral college. The s tate presi· pate In choosing the Soviet head dent becomes their state presl· of government? That the prop· dent, and It is not right that WE osal "fell far short of demands by tell THEM that he Is the state anti-communiSt leaders"?) president." He also called for Liberals the world over are reforms that would enable blacks absolutely determined, not only td serve In the national cabinet. that nothing the South African One would think that such government can •do (short of statements would be welcomed abdicating) shall ever be deemed by any healthy minded observer enough, but that no steps i.t takes as 1!1lpOrtant steps on what Is toward reform shall ever be clearly going to be a tong road treated as seriously encouraging toward constitutional reform. or hopeful. They have,lf the truth But the American media fell all be known. a large Investment In over themselves to be seen as the prospects for catastrophe In pooh-poohlng them. The entire South Africa, and they mean to account In USA Today (Ameri· proteci that investment. They ca's most given-away news· have prophesied disaster, they paper) consisted of two senten- are working hard for It, and they ces: "In a speech to parliament are In no mood to hear good news . Thursday, Botha proposed that •• . OUT AT HOME- Dodger catcher Mike Sciascia gets set to tag out the Expos' Hubie Brooks In the second inning of Thursday night's game In Dodger Stadium. Dodger hurler Tim Leary, who tossed the hall to Scioscla on a ball hit by Jeff Reed, is in the background: The Dodgers prevailed 2·0. (UPI) ~ . l Hy Unltefl Nf'w \'ork Olllahum~ J'r~10 Tlde\l.ater lnlenaiiOm l GH :l/l 14 .ft·ll '!3 15 .~0, Boston :!0 lfi Mllwnu~e ~ I ll 2 I .~56 :1 9% Ul .526 lfi 23 .uo Toronto Bllttmore 19~ 6 33 .15.t West Oakhllld 211 11 .1 UI - TeX"Illi · to 7~ Ill .:126 Mlnll!~~oota 19 ~ .4111 9 Ill '!0 .474 ! % 16 21 .432 II Stollttle 17 Kan-.s City Chlca,t;o ,42l'i II'~ t:J 16 :e1 .401 It % California 'l'hul'ld tl..f'~ IU!,;ult!l : ; > I i l : • •• : ', 1 f ! : • •• : l 1 I I ! ; • l f Today in history I •' •; ~ i f ' : : Clly U, Mln~~Olll I California\!, Balllmore I, 10 Inn. ( 1!01 ) Cal ifornia 9, Baltbnore 6 ('!nd) Cleveland 1, <lllca11o 0 Sunk' a1 New fork. ppd .. rain Friday'" Gamt!l Oakhtnd (WI'Ich $-~) ~~ N!!w Vork t.John 2-0L 7:30p.m. ( 'alllnrnla (Fink>y ~-II) Ill Rn!!IOn (Clemen!! &-I ), 7: 35p.m. Se11Uic (l.an,nton 3-3) at B&dllmore · {Bo.dlcllcr D-Ill, PI:OS p.m. IJMrolt (Tanana6·2) aiChlcM!IO(lk't•~ t· l ), K: 31 p.m. Cltvel~t. ad (Farrell H l at Kan!lllll City tGuhlaa H), H: 35 p.m. TOrortlo (Cerutti 1-Z) at Mllwaulet< cwe.man 1-4 ),11: 3S p.m . Mln~I'UU (VIOla 6· 1JI&I TCXIL'I t Ho~h 1·5 ),11 : 35 p.m . !b&tW'dw.y'll Games California lit Boston net ro6tllt Chlcaso Oakbl.nd al New Vork, nlp;ht Toro.ao at Milwaukee, nl11hl Statile at Ballntore, ntpr CIPVeland a1 Kan!W.!iflly , nlllhl Mlnli!Bota at Te.ta,;, nlxbt NAT IONAL l.EAGUE East Pl1114lu rp:h there for." The Mets clubbed 16 hits to back Ron Dar ling, who improved to 4-3. In Darling's three losses and two no-decisions this year, the Mets had ma,naged three runs In 35 Innings. The right-hander entered with a 1.89 ERA, and two of his victories were shutouts. "We've been struggling to score when I pitch, but today was great," Darling said. "It was still 2·0 In the slxtll, but after that, we did a great job. I had a decent forkball, a decent breaking ball. but l didn't spot tile fastball like I wanfi>d to." Darling struck out eight and walked four. He has pitched at least seven innings in each of his nine starts. His effort was particularly strong considering he was fighting the flu. "I was nauseous last night, but the best therapy Is to be out there," Darling said. "I didn't feel half as bad as I dldlastnlght, and I didn't want to miss a start. "It was hot, and I think I was sweating some of that bad stuff out." Darling started a four-run seventh-Inning surge with a single or Ed Whitson. 3·3. Len Dykstra sacrificed, and Wally Backman singled In Darting to push New York ahead 3·2. Backman went to second on the throw to the plate. . Keith Hernandez grounded a hit off the glove of second baseman Dickie Then to score Backman. Hernandez, who had three hits for tile second straight game, has 26 RBI In his last 25 gameS. Strawberry doubled in Hernandez. Howard Johnson's RBI single made It 6-2. Elsewhere, St. Louis tripped Chicago 5-1, and Los Angeles best Montreal 2-0. In the American League: Kan· ball a lot," the Lakers Kareem Abdui -Jabbar said. " We just couldn't get anything going. We can't throw In the towel; we still have the home - court advantage." Celllcs at Hawks Boston led 2·0 only to see Atlanta win three straight -two at The Omni, and Wednesday night at Bo&ton Garden. The Hawks had lost 13 straight road games against the Celtics, who have never lost a playoff series after leading 2-0. "I was feeling disappointed, but put that away when I went to bed," Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. "I came to practice !Thurs· day) and said OK. nowwe areon _a positive note. It's a monumental task we are up against. '' Atlanta Is ta~ing nothing for · granted. "We.cannot let (Game 5) settle wha t is ahead of us,'~ Hawks guard Glenn Rivers said. "We • must win thi s series ." Game 7, II necessary, is Sunday at Boston. ''· ;• ; ChiCI!IjiO Ill -ro .-174 9 Mont"'~ 17 20 .Ut Los w.... An~~:elfl'l ~ ,3/lt 9% 12 2'l , .. .ill - ~i 15 .595 Houul&o• 'Oaklundat New l'ork. 7:311 p.m. faltlornlo~~. llJ. Ho~ton, l : 35 p.m. SE-Ritk• Kt Baltknol"! . 11:05 p.m. Cle\'Ciand at Kaa!ll!!l flly, !1 ::15 p.m. Toronto at Mlhtlutlltef', 11:3S p.m . Minna-!iuf~t Kt Tl'.t~~oli, II: U p.m. Nat tom! Lc asue Allanta at Pllt!ilu 1'111 h, 7: U p.m. Cblc&IIO at Clncl nrMt L 1:35 p.m . llou!lton 11.1 St. l.oul!i , K:35 p .m . Nt>w 1'ork at Lu!i Atl~let, ID:II:\ p.m . . Phlbl.delphla Kt San Dlef{o, 10:05 p,m . Mont~ alai Salt Frucl!«:o , 111 :35 p.m . Ba.~ lltlh aJI NBI\ Phayull!i Wts U'rn Conference Boston al Atlanla. K:Oii p.m . Ol!'mpk· Colon.do Sprinp, Colo. M en '<~ Ol)'mplt trlal11 Bowllns l'hoenllll- $150,000 AAW Chi!I!Jic Golf Fori Worth, Tt-xas - $71Jf,OOD Colonial NatloMIInvllaUon Muon, Ohio - CharnptoMtliP lkajl'# Beac:h, LPGA 1330,001 Mo. -NCAA Dlvl510n II Ch arnplo1110hlp . Hockl'Y S&anley Cup Fhwl Yt Ctnctn"'-'1 ~ San FrandiiCO 26 20 .500 San Dlrp Atlanta , 13 28 .3.13 11~~ II ~3 .306 II 18 .5 13 MISL Playoff11 3: ~ women'.a - SC. Loullll, OIIC&IO I l.o11 ,Y!(eles :Z, Monlreal 0 FrklaJI'"' Gamejl Allllllla {Giavlne 1·5) Ill Plttl!hu ra;h CDunrw 1· 21, 7:01p.m. ChlcAA:o (Su~ll•• :J.3) at flndrar•tl iSot• ~·'l), 7:S5 p.m. Hou!llon !KnepiJI!r 1-0) at St. Luui~ (McWIIIl1U1111 J.-0),11:811 p.m. New Vorl!; dn 1·3) al Lo~ A.,p(!!l (Sutton 3-1), If: Olp.m, l'ltl..delpl. . (Pallntr t-3) a& SanDI ero (Hawkln11 t-3), It: II ,,m, Mortlreal (B. Smith 2·!) a1 San Fr.ncl~eo (l.aCOI'I!II-S), 10:35 .,.m. saan•·,.oamee M'oalreal al Hu f'r•clltoft A.llanlllalPithiNr&h.lllpt Chlcqu a1 Clacln•IL •Iaiii HDu•on Ill Sl. Lo111a. at ... 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Texa1 - NCAA Dlvlslcnll Thlli'!Wh,Y'M IU!Ullh Published every afternoon , Monday through Frtday, 111 Courl St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the 'Ohio Valley Pub- Will Gl.ADLY MAKE ' CUSTOM ARRANGEMENTS SIOO,OOO New \'ork 9. San Dlel(ll4 c•·er... MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS tournam ent Tracll and Fteld 4 (USPS 14:1-HO) A DI'YllloD of Mulllmedla., Inc. STEWART'S GUN & SUPPLIES and GIFT SHOP ci~Q~-coart C'b arnpioao~hlp8 . The Daily Sentinel I Tenli!i Flo"'nt•e, Italy- Sl23,.&00men'•G rand Prl'<l tournament Strubour11, Fran ce sas City 14 , Minnesota I; California 2, Baltimore I .in 10 innings of the first game of a doubleheader and California 9, Baltimore 6 in the Second game; and Cleveland 1, Chicago 0. Seattle at New York was postponed due to rain. Cardinals 5, Cubs 1 At Chicago, rookie Cris Car· penter pitched a four -hitter and •, Bob Horner singled In two runs to help the Cardinals sweep the three-game series. Carpenter. 1·0, making his second start since his major-league debut May 14, struck out five and walked two. Al Nipper. 0-2. yielded five runs · on eight hits. Dodgers 2, Expos 0 Tim Leary, 3·3, struck out a career-high 10, and Mike Mar· shall homered. Leary, who had not won since April 18. allowed seven hits and walked none in registering his second shutout and second complete game of the year: Dennis Martinez. 3·6, was the loser . against California. header August 19. By BILL WOLLE "After Williams got tile single In the National League: New UPI Sports Writer in the severrth, I forgot about It," York 9, San Diego 4; St. Louis 5, The hitter struggling most in sai d Swindell, who tied Oak· Chicago 1; and Los Angeles 2. the White Sox lineup was the only land's Dave Stewart for most · Montreal 0. man preventing Greg Swindell victories In tile majors. "I went Royals 14, Twins 1 from tossing a no-hitter Thurs· back up on the mound and started At Minneapolis, Bill Buckner day night. pitching again." hit two homers and Kurt Stillwell Swindell, 8·1, hurled 61-3 no-hit drove in four runs to pace an innings en route to hi s second Witll Its three-game sweep of two-hitter of the season and Cory the White Sox, Cleveland moved 18-hlt.Kansas City attack. Char· Snyder homered in the bottom of one-half game behind the first· lie Leibrandt, 2·6, scattered three the ninth to lift the Cleveland place New York Yankees In the hits In six innings to gain his first victory since April 10. Les Indians to a 1·0 victory over American League East. Straker,l·2,lasted only one-third Chicago. "Greg was masterful," said Swindell, whose eight victories Cleveland Manager Doc Ed· of an Inning, giving up four runs. Angels 2·9, Orioles 1·6 are one more than any Cleveland wards, whose team has won eight At Baltimore; reliever Tom pitcher managed all last year, of Its lasi nine. "That's the word Niedenfuer's throwing error let yielded botll hits to Ken Willi· to describe it." home the go-ahead run in Califorams. each on a slider . Loser ·Bob Thigpen, 1-4, re· nia's seven-run eighth, allowing "Maybe I should've blended placed starter Dave LaPoint to the Angels to sweep a double· the slider better. afterall, I'm a begin ninth Inning and struck out header. Trailing 6-1, the Angels fastball pitcher.'' said Swindell, Brook Jacoby before Snyder sent 13 men to the plate to boost who missed more than half of last lined a 1·2 pitch to left for his Stu Cliburn to 1·0. Greg Minton season with an elbow injury. eighth homer and fourth game· earned his first save. Doug Sisk "But the results aren't winning hit. disappointing." "It was a slider right where I fell to 1·2. In the opener. Chill Davis Swindell walked former Indian could get It," Snyder said. "I just Dave Gallagher on a 3-2 count wanted to put wood on it and hit It bounced Into the nlntll double with one out in the Chicago first. hard. It was a contact situation." play of the game to score Bob The lelt·hander retired the next LaPoint, who allowed six hits Boone from tlllrd In the lOth 18 batters, seven on strikeouts, In eight Innings, accepted being inning and lift California. Bryan Harvey Improved to 2·1, while before Williams snapped an removed In favor of Thigpen . 0-for-23 streak by lining a 1· 2 "I reach 95 to 100 pitches and Dave Schmidt fell to 1·2. The nine pitch to left for a clean single with · that's II. It's been that way all double plays tied an AL record . one out In the slxtll. · season, and I can understand "I tried to shorten my swing that," said LaPoint, whose ERA and I seemed to get on the ball dropped to a league-leading 1.64. better," Williams said. "(Swin· "I was the mirror of him dell) has got some good stuff. (Swindell). The harder he threw He's 8·1 and there's a reason for to get strikeouts, the slower I that. He threw everytlllng." threw to get mine. " · Williams also doubled to rig1lt Elsewhere In the AL, Kansas center-field with two outs in the City routed Minnesota 14·1 and 3 Miles North of Rutland, eighth. California swept a double-header Watch For S ns Swindell struck out nine and from Baltimore, taking the opwalked two. He raced 31 batters ener 2·1 In 10 Innings and in notching his fourtll and Cleve- capturing the nightcap 9·6. Seat· land's maj.or league-leading 15tll tie's game at New York was complete game. Swindell pre- postponed due to rain and will be viously had a two-hitter May 2 made up as part of a double- No JtAillr.N IICheduled .HI , .. Bl\St"buU Aml•ri~UI LI'"«Ut' ;,1\ 1!1 Phlladl'lphla Calendar So<:cer ~!I St . LA'IlliM Denwr at Tldewut er •·'"-""'11\t" at Toledo Bo.!l fon Mol Jo~dmonlon , II p.m . W t 1', 1 27 II .7 11 2:1 16 -~~~~ Ne w 1'ork ~ at Omaha ppd .• rain Frldii,Y'K Game.-; Koc hi'Stt<r at Buffalo Syracu!'ll· ui lndlanapnlls rawtucklot at lowu Malnt at Omaha Na.o;.hvlllt> a t Columhu ~ Oklahoma ('lty at Hl chmord DetroH a1 Cblcaao. !1:30 p.m. lliltfl~ ! Cll.l' ll, Richmond 7 6. llf>nUJr :\ Mal!~~'! 25 1:1 :&SII - Cl~eiMd Co lum~ !!l" rrnlt>dn 5, .l.alili;\tllt> "'"' W I, Pt•t, IMrull Europe gets totlgh ·on drugs __R_ob_er_tw_agma_n ; the United States. Other large coming from the United States citizens sentenced., to prison or shipments of cocaine from the has somewhat changed the awaiting trial in Western Euro· United States have been Inter- DEA's role. pean countries lor drug viola· cepted In several Western Euro"We used to concentrate al- lions that In the past would have pean countries. most entirely on working with resulted in small lines, probation Amsterdam's Schlphol Airport local law enforcement to keep or outright dismissals. is one of Europe's busiest, and drugs from originating or pass"That Is true here in Holland," Rotterdam Is Europe's greatest Ing through here on their way to the official said. "Even though commercial seaport. Given Hoi· the States," said a DEA agent In the authorlt ies here have gotten land's laissez falre attldude ' on Amsterdam. "Now, though, we very tough with those using hard drug use - an attitude that has are giving a much higher priority drugs, especl'ally heroin, In the toughened considerably In the to working with the locals to keep past we have usually been able to last 18 months- the country Is a mainly cocaine from coming work out some kind of plea, natural target for drug from the States here. " probation and departu•e arran smugglers. Meanwhile, the United St.a tes gement for a first offender. No Dutch customs has a large has been leaning very hard on more. anli·dru~r force with an impres· nations throughout the world to "Now about the best we can do sive list of successful Intercepts. crack down on drug traf!lcklng. Is give you a list of good lawyers According to one Dutch anti-drug However, this has had a and wish you luck. And I'm investigator, their methods have backlash effect on U.S. citizens hearing the same from my had to change somewhat over the picked up for drug violations tn counterparts in a dozen last several months: Europe and Latin America. countries. "In the past we paid almost The reaction of many countries "My advice to Americans exclusive attention to cargo and to this prodding Is to use such · coming here this summer, .espepassengers ·arriving from cer· U.S. citizens as examples of how dally young people, Is don't even lain ports and cou ntrles mainly . tough they can be. According to think about drugs. If you get In Asia and South America. While one set of unofficial figures kept caught, you are going to have arrivals from these desttnaUons by a U.S. embassy official here, very real problems." still get the largest share of our there may be as many as 100 U.S . . attention, so do flights and containerized cargo from some U.S. ports and getaways. This is especially true or flights and shipments from Miami. As far as, By United Presi InternatiOnal we are concerned, arriving from Today Is Friday, May 20, the 141st day of 1988 with 225 to follow. Miami Is not much different than The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. autvlng from Bangkok or The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Bogota." The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. The DEA maintains a slgnlfl· Those born on this date are under the stg~ or Taurus. They include cant presence In Holland, as they William Thornton, architect of the Capitol building In Washington, do In many foreign countries. D.C.. in 1759; first· lady Dolly Madison, wife of the fourth u.s. This recent phenomenon of drugs president, tn 1768. Na'lhvllle K, Majors BJ United Pn,ot;s lntr.r•tlo•d AMERICAN LEAGUf: • AMSTERDAM (NEA ) - A strange thing happened on my way through Amsterdam's Schi· phol Airport: I saw a number or passengers arriving from Boston stopped by Dutch customs officers to exam lne their luggage. In the past such stoppages were infrequent and random, and they generally remain so today. Passengers arriving remain so today. Passengers arrlv· lng from drug-transiting countries - Latin Ametlca, or varlt>us countries In Southeast Asia- have been subject to more rigorous customs checks. Now, however, some European counw tries are starting to view the United States as almost a drug· transiting country, and incoming flights are undergoing IncreasIng scrulllny. The U.S. market for cocaine, , meanwhile, Is not expanding; in fact, It might be shrinking. There Is considerably more cocalne entering the United States [han the domestic market can absorb. One response by drug traf· !lckers has been an attempt to ship the oversupply elsewhere. Western Europe represents the last great undeveloped market. In recent months, the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Admin is· !ration have shut down a major trafficking operation that was shipping cocaine from the United States to Sicily. There It wa~used as payment for Southell$1 Asian heroin that was shipped back to Scoreboard ... l I ByCOLLmSYEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer The New York Mets responded to an embarrassing sweep by administering one of their own. After losing three straight games to the San Francisco Giants last weekend, the Mets rebounded to take four consecutive games from the San Diego Padres, Including Thursday's 9·4 victory. The series' sweep was the sixth of the season tor the Mets, who currently own a 41·2 game lead in the National League East. "We take a ' lot of pride In ourselves because we're winners," Darryl Strawberry said. "After we lost three in.San Francisco, we wanted to do something here. You've got your pitchers throwing so well, you know you have to pick up the slack. Everybody here is a gamer. We know what we are out Cleveland blanks White Sox '! :·1 points from Rolando Blackman. At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone Alex English scored 34 for the scored 8 of his 27 points In the Nuggets, who were without early surge to propel the Jazz to guard Lafayette Lever and for· their first Game 7. The Lakers, ward Jay Vincent for the third trying to become the first chamstraight game. . pionship team to repea t since the •'The Denver Nuggets deserve 1969 Celtics, haven 't been to a a lot of credit," Dallas Coach Game 7 since 1984 . when they lost John MacLeod saill. "Losing two to Boston In the final round . of your top players Is almost too " It's a one-game series now, " much to overcome, but they . said Utah 's Bobby Hansen, who almost dld." notched. a career playoff best 25 "It is a little frustrating points. "We have a lot of knowing you are going without confidence and anytlling can · two of your best players, " happen." Denver's Bill Hanzlik said." . Byron Scott led Los Angeles Still, the Nuggets erased a with 16 points, while James 10-polnt, third-quarter deficit, Wortlly had only 4. and traUed 94-93 with 4: 47 re· Powered by a defense that malning in the game. limited the Lakers to one basket The Nuggets then missed four In a 7:43 span, the Jazz sped to a straight shots and scored only 2 31-13 first-quarter lead, and led points the rest of the way - by by as many as 21 In the second . The Lakers closed to 56-42 at Mike Evans with 1:42 left to halftime. but Hansen took over in make it 98-95 . Blackman's basket and free the third quarter, scoring 13 throw made it 101·95, and Derek points In a 22·7 burst which built a Harper converted a 3-point play 78-49 cushion with 4: 55 left In the with 29 secpods left to clinch the period . "We were throwing away the victory. Mets sweep Padres; LA blanks Expos •• South Africa is changing___W_i_llia_m_sR_us_he_r The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 AGtnorout Sor.ing of Dtliciout and latty Latogn" ,...d with a CrltplottwiSa· ,.. wBh Dreslng at your <hai<t, Hallultorwl Corn .,d Your Choke of llot Garlic lr...t or a St..., luttorwl lal. LASAGNA ALONE ...........·................................................ S.2.33 SUNDAY, MAY 22ND LIVER & ONIONS DINNER ..........................................S3t5 Dtllciout Veal U•• •okwl wHI\ •d tmofliaowlln. Frllh Dnlo• ,.,.,. with Matlotd Pot- •d lle•omldt Gravy, Hot ...t•lll (•n. Your Cholca olallet lal w H...... ....,.H, . . . . lloone CoH11, or s-kolltaill••t~~.loth Frllllly lrtwwl CA SMoll Drlotlt or llot Tto - lot W.tHutwl.l . . I¥11Y _,,...., . . . . .,....... , ........... , _. . ........ -a.. .............. ~-~- ,..... Citllool ClfP.!I NEW HOURS 9 A.M-9 P.M. DAllY; 10 A.M.·9 P.M. ON SUNDAY . z . i!\rr1ntuglfs of C!I4eBtrr .' -.rSTAJWtt - '· 10111 7 tiS·JIJJ • Our Beautiful Gift Shop Contain• New Items Weekly . . , Brua. Porcelain. B11ket1. SHk Flower A"angementa. Candles. Potpourri end Many Other Items. COMPLETE UNE OF FISHING EQIIPMENT NOW AVAilABlE••• ZelKo, Shimano, Spiral Graphite, Pro-Comp, Rod & Reels, Plus Large liM of Fishing Accenories. c·•wsmt•a "We would Uke to thank everyone lor making our recent grud opening a great success." WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZIN810% OIICOWfT ' LARGE SELECTION OF ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Guns and Ammunition Reloading Supplies Plus Much MOREl - ~. ' '· �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Frict.y. May 20, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Mud expected to mar I 13th annual Preakness Stakes BALTIMORE tUPI) - BesIdes the eight colts trying to spoil Winning Colors' chances of cap(urlng the "Triple Crown, trainer D. Wayne Lukas' filly must cope with a more uncertain opponent In Saturday's Preaknes~ Stakes ~ Mother Nature. Pimllco Race Course, drenched by days of rain, threat· ens to degenerate into a muddy mess for the ll3th running of the Preakness - bad news for a horse unaccustomed to such conditions. The Preakness, sch'\duted to go to post at 5: 31 p.m . toT, will be televised live nationally by ABC. D . Wayne Lukas, trainer of Winning Colors, s aid he Is concerned about the way his Kentucky Derby winner will handle a sloppy surface. "It Is definite ly a concern because we have never run on an off-track," Lukas said. "We have never even trained on one. "I think she'll be all right, Because s he has handled every other surface, bu 1 you never know how a horse Is going to running of the Preakness Stakes, which will be Saturday. (UPI) Lukas elected not to allow Winning Colors to gallop Thurs· day morning in the filly' s first look at Plmllco because a second straight day of rain had rendered the course "too rough." The National Weather Service reported a 40-percent chance of showers or thunderstorms through today and a 50-percent chance of additional rain Saturday. Trainer Woody Stephens was ., ' Michigan defeats OSU in tourney ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP IJ Greg McMu rtry went Hor-5 and drove In five runs Thursday to power the University of Mlchi· gan to a 6-3 victory over Ohio State In opening round of the Big Ten double-elimination baseball tournament. The Wolverines (46-15) were to meet Michigan State (40-18) In the winner 's bracket today . The Spartans defeated Minnesota 105 In the other playoff game Thursday. Ohio State 132-27) was to face ONE OF SWEET SIXTEEN - Kyger Creek' s the Golden Gophers 134-26) today Long, Renee Ward, Amy Brown and Jill so ftball team won the district title Wcdnes<!ay In in the loser's bracket, with the Drummond. Standing behind them are assistant At hens against Miller and became one ol 16 high · ~oac h Lloyd Carroll, Samantha Rumley, Bobble loser being eliminated. · school softball teams still alive in the s ta te. They Michigan lelthander Jim Ab· Jean Shaver, Vlkkl Noble, Amanda Cox, Marcy wi ll take on Portsmouth Clay Wednesday in the bolt 19-3) pitched 7 2·31nnings to Eggleton, Beth Bradbury, Joy Skidmore, MIreglonal s at Waverly . Kneeling In the front row register the win. He allowed only chelle Frush, Tracy Eggleton, Danlelle Scott and are (L toR) Missy Darst, Janel Stil tner, Melissa five hits and struck out 10. Coach Sharon Vannoy. (Tribune photo) Davis, Missy Kit c h ~n, Christina CarroiJ , Teresa McMurtry belted his. fourth home run of the season In the first Inning to give the Wolverines a . I ·Olead. Michigan wentahead3·0 In the second Inning when Tom Brock scored on a double-play grounder and McMurtry singled In Jim Durham. The l;luckeyes pulled within 3-1 in the sixth when Jay Semke doubled and scored on a single by Kyger Cree k won I he 1988 Cl"ss . wa lked seve n in going the di s· day , at 4 p.m . Scott Meadows. · A So uthern Dis trict Iit le by lance, wh ile Beattie struct- out Line score McMurtry s ingled In two more beati ng Miller 7-6 at Ath ens three and walked two in pil c hlng KCHS ................ 031 100 2-7·6·2 runs In the bottom,of the seventh Wednesday a ft ernoon . the en lire game. Miller .... .. ........ .. 010 110 3-6-4·5 to push Michigan up 5·1. The Bo bca ts <19-31 took a 3-0 For lhe Bobcats. Amy Brown WP- Drummond Ohio State came back In the !('ad in the seco nd inning witll went 2 for 4. while Dars t got two LP- Beattie eighth with a le ad-off homer by three hits off eve nt ual loser RB !s in her J.for-3 performance B~attic, including a triple by al Ihe plat e. Renee Ward hil a n Tom Ellerman to climb wllhln Semke a two-out homer by Missy Darst. RBI tr iple in lhe seventh, and 5-3. But and McMurtry singled again However. the Bobcats needed Missy Kilchrn a nd Vlk kl Noble all lh<' ru ns they scored. as the hit singles. For the Falcons, Falcons. who by the seven th Lil nde t·man go I two hit s. and Ihe inning were down 7·3. scored other safeties ca me from Bea ttie a nd Sim mons. three runs before win ning hurler Jill Drummond got down to The Bobcats wil l ta ke on MASON , Ohio (U,PI)- Debbie business a nd stopped the Fa I· Po rts mouth Clay in the regiona l Massey belieVes a golfer needs to co ns, who bowed ou t al 16-5. lout· na m enl al Waverly Wednes· MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. have three qualities to win a Drummond struck ou t five and I UPl) - Tracy Meyer captured major championship. the women's 10,000-meter run "Any major requires patience, Thursday to give Ohio University intelligence and a good putting the lead after the first day of the stroke ," said Massey, w«o Mld·Amerlca Conference men's posted a 5- under 67 Thursday to and women ' s track claim the first-round lead at the championship. LPGA Championship. "Fortu· Meyer crossed the tapP 1n nately I had all three going IND IANAPOLIS iUP il goi ng faster tha n the s lowes t 36: 05.3. Susanne Augustauskas today ." Scott Atchison. the only rookie qualified car, bumping it from of Miami of Ohio was second In Leading a groupolfourplayers who has qual ified lor this year's the field . 36: 45.0, followed by Kim Keenan Indiana polis 500, suffrrrd a Atchison 's car suffered exten- one s hot back at 68 was Amy of Kent State In 37:12.0. Alcott, winner of the Nabisco s light concussio n du r ing" 1 J'IC- sive damage lo its right si de and Ohio University leads the Dinah Shore event, the first t!C(' (' !'a Sh Thut'Sd;'Jy ;P nis nose co ne. Team offici a ls sa id women's competition with 10 major championship of the year. the car co uld not be repaired In ba ckup car. Also at 4-under were tour non- points, followed by Miami wlth 8, Atchison los I con i rot of his 1987 tIme for weekend qualifications. Kent Slate with 6, Western March-Cosworth In Turn 4. The A possible re placeme nt. If winners Sherrin Smyers, Lisa Michigan with 4, Toledo with 2 car spun 340 feet before smas h· needed, Is the 1988 March- Walters and Nina Foust, who had and defending champion Eastern an eagle on the par-5 14th. lng Into the outer ·Wall, then slid Cos wor th backup car for Rich Michigan with I. Ball State, Sally Quinlan was one stroke 680 feel across the track, co m ing Vog ler, anot he r Machinists Bowling Green and host Central back at 3-under 69. and one shot to rest agains t the Inside wall a l driver already In the field . Micltlgan did not score. further back at 2-under 70 were the entra nce to pll row . Atchison, 25, Is a close family Amy Benz, Muffin Spencer· "He has a mild co ncussio n. friend of Indy 500 pole winner Devlin and Sherr! Turner. They will keep him overnight for Rick Mears. Both drivers live · Th e winner · of the 72-hole observation," sai d Dave Over· and grew up In Bakersfield, tournament played on the peck, spokes man for Atchison' s Ca lif. Atchison, the 1987 Super 1-soo-'247:6180 Grizzly Course at the Jack Machinists Union race team. ~ee champion, Is tlle bes t rookie '·...... / Nicklaus Sports Center receives Atchison had complained of on the Indy-ca r circuit through $52,500 of the $350,000 purse. two races pa l n on the right side of his face. but an X-ray showed nobroke n bones a nd a CAT-scan proved GRAVELY TRACTOR NOW OPEN FOI SPIING nega tive. His helmet was SALES & SERVICE SEASON cracked by Its Impact against Ihe 204 Condor St. car during the cra sh. COMPlETE UN£ OF VEGETABLE Pomerov, OH. Atchison, the slowest of 21 I BEDDING PUNTS AND Spring & S•mmtr Hem early qualifiers at 205.142 mph, GERANIUMS NOW READY. ' OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY was testi ng the reserve car In HANGING BASIITS, AZAlEAS, 9 AM ·6 PM case his qualified vehicle Is FRUIT TREES I SHIIU.ERY SATURDAY 9 AM· 1 PM . .. . ....... . Qumped from the field during OPIN DAllY 9-S-SUNDAY 1·5 time trials Ill is weekend . ~THE Twelve vaca nc ies remain In the 33-car field for the May 29 race. Once' the lint>up 1s filled. SYRACUSE - 992-5778 ca rs can only make' the race by In the bottom hall of Ihe Inning to put Michigan up 6-3. The Buckeyes had an opportunity to tie the game In the ninth when they loaded the bases, but relievers Ross Powell and John Locker combined to keep Ohio State from scoring. Ohio State's Tom Schwarber I 9-6) suffered the loss. In the other game, Dan Mas· teller hll his 12th home run of the seas on and also drove In a run io lead Michigan Stale to a 10-5 victory over Minnesota. Michigan State broke the game open In the first Inning with four runs . Steve Preston tripled and scored when Kevin ·Dalson Kyger Creek girls cop Class A District softball crown Massey gr~hs first-round LPGA leader Rookie injured in 500 practice run Thursday GRAVELY ' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE reached based on an error. Mike · Davidson doubled and Todd Krumm walkedtoloadthebases. ~ All three runners scored on consecu tlve 'grounders · by Masteller , Scott Makarewicz and Rich Juday. The Spartans added a run In the second, another In the fourth and two In the fifth to take an 8-0 advantage. The Golden Gophers finally got on the board with two runs in the bottom of the fifth, but Mas teller hll his solo homer Jn the sixth to push Michigan State ahead 9·2. After Ihe Spartans added a run In the top of the eighth, Minnesota picked up three more runs In the bottom half of the Inning. BARGAIN MATINEE S SATURGAY I SUNDAY , All SEATS S2 .1C BMGAHI NIGHT TUESDAY S2. SD ····~tarRS"' , . 0 ----~ : 00 PI, D)JLY . ~:==~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~==~~ OU takes lead in MAC track meet · Delicious Dishes! Enjoy the very finest In home dyle cooking at the very best prices around! ~r?e~ :~c:ken ............................................. $3 49 0 JUESPAY I Buf lips ••••••••••••.•••••••••••.•..•.••••••.•...•••.••.•••• r:.~~;==~-~.: JHl!RSQAY $349 · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $349 $349 . Fish Tall and Macaroni & ChHse .............. ~:tA~oaf .................................................. $3 49 ::;~~~A8:1k1t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2 7S HOUIS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 l.M.-1:00 P.M. 992-7833 MIDDLEPORT WILLIAMS DINER HIGH EFFICIENT HOUSE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING sggg INSTALLED! ""---·---.'Iller • I:OitPU'l1mllfiiRJ. • • ..U TU "YOU CAN HARDLY 81/r A Z roN WINDOW UNIT 1'011 THArt" The. Daily Sentinel Friday. May 20, 1988 more o pllmlstlc about the way Winning Colors. Jockey Pat Day he ld back Kentucky Derby ru nner- up Forty Niner could handle a Forty Niner early, then made a gutsy late charge that fell a neck sloppy tracJ<. "I think he' s a good mud short of WI nnlng Colors In the •'' horse," Stephens said of Forty Derby. "I'm serious," Stephens said '' Niner. "He won the Sanford (Sta kes) awfully big ln "the mud after tipping his hand about I challenging Winning Colors Ima t Saratoga last year." Should Winning Co lors tak e the mediately out of the gate. "We' ll Preakness, the m iddle jewel in see who outlasts who." Lukas was unconvlnced. saythe Triple Crown, she would need Ing Stephens still had "all his •, lo win the Belmont Stakes June options" available. ll at Elmont , N. Y. to become the Plmllco oddsmaker.JeffWelssfirst filly , and first horse since Affirmed In 1978, to win the man Installed the filly the S-5 early favorite, and Forty Niner ·,• Triple Crown. Only tour fillies have ever won the 5-2 second·cholce. From the rafl, the entire field .. the Preakness- none since 1924. A horse with plenty of expe· for the I 3-16-mlle race; with rlence at Plmllco Is Ken lucky jockeys and odds, Includes: I. Cells, Eddie Maple, 20-1; 2, Derby favorite Private Terms, Regal Classlc, Jorge Velasquaz, who has been trained In Mary15-1; 3, Risen Star, Eddie Delaland by . Charlie Hadry. Private Terms finished ninth In the houssaye, 4-1; · 4, Forty Niner, Derby after winning his previous Day, 5-2; 5, Winning Colors, Gary ; seven races. Stevens, 8-5; 6, Brian's Time, "Cer tainly she's heatable, Angel Cordero, 12·1; 7, Private sure," Hadry said of Winning Terms, Chris Antley, 9-2; 8, '. Colors. ''She's not only bearable, Finder's Cholee , Kent Desor- · but I' m going to beat her." meaux , 9-2; and 9, Sorry About Winning Colors and Forty . That, Randy Romero, 30-1. Niner drew side-by-side post Private Ter'ms and Finder's positions Thursday, launching a Choice, both owned by Stuart poker-style game of bluff on what Janney and trained by Hadry, strategy would be employed by will be coupled for betting cagey veteran Stephens. Forty purposes. Cefls and Forty Niner, coupled In the Derby because 1 Nine r will break from the fourth position, with Winning Colors they are both trained by Ste- , coming out of the fifth position In phens, are not required by the nine-horse $536,200 race. Maryland law to run as a single • Stephens, hoping for his first entry because they have differPreakness victory since he ent owners. trained Blue Man In 1952,1nsisted Victory Is worth $413,700; • that his post position "forced" second -place, $70,000; lhlrd, j him Into a speed duel wilh $35,000; and fourth, $17,500. react. " WORKING OUT - Private Terms, with exercise hoy Don Smith aiHJard, work• out on tlw Pi mllco track in Baltimore 1'hu"day lor the By The Bend Share love and good feelings Dear Ann Landers: I have been reading your column-since I was in grade school, and I hope you will lind it in your heart to address this concern. The problem is bound to grow, and there will be a great many more victims as time goes on. I'm talking about AIDS. I am a 28-year-old male who tested HIV positive. My doctor prescribed the drug Rmovir in ·an attempt to help control replication ofthe virus. Every time I take the prescription to the pharmacy I'm a wreck. The drug costs about $400 a month. The expense I can handle but the attitude of the pharmacy employees I cannot, When the clerk rang up my first prescription she shouted at the top of her lungs, "My God, $400! What is this stuff anyway?" The next month I changed pharmacies, but the clerk's reaction was the same. I am on my fourth pharmacy and looking for a lifth. Ann, will you please ask all pharmacists to instruct their em- Ann Landers Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLaughlin Rachel Michelle and is Mr. and p!oyees on the proper behavior feelings of a great many readers, I'd of Eden Prairie, Minn. an nounce Mrs. McLau ghlin's first child. when dealing with customers? They like to offer a few tips on how to the bir th of a da ughter, May 18, at Gra ndparents are Mr. and should demonstrate the same confi- improve the quality of those visits. the Methodist liospilal in St. Mrs. George Neff, Fairborn, and dentiali(y that one expects to lind First, remind yourseif that you Louis Park, Minn. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth McLaugh· in a physician's office. Sign me -· A , "will never again have a real visit The · Infant .weighed seven lin, Pom eroy. Mrs. Doris Hotell· READER IN TilE NATION'S CAP- with that wonderful parent because pounds, one ounce and was 19 lng of Alvada is a greatITAL she (or he) is not the same person · Inches long. She has been named grandmother. DEAR READER: The kind of you once knew. Stop trying to force The depresse<fteelmgs you ex peri- Jliiiiiii~~-~iiii!f!;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; insensitivity you describe is inexcus- · logic and historical truth on an ence when you visit your aged able. You should have gone to the individual who is not rational. parent will give way to peace and managers of each of those drugYour mother is probably easily well-being when you revise your stores and reported the clods. distracted. Change the subject. expectations and accept the realiI hope that every person who Walk or wheel her down the hall. ties. - HELEN WEST, PH.D., ASSoworks in a pharmacy will pay , Have things to show and share that CIATE PROFESSOR, DEPA RTattention to your letter and from you have brought from home. Try MENT OF GERONTOLOGY AND here on in trent each customer with to activate her memory by talking GERIATRIC SERVICES, UNIVERconsideration. about events that happened in the Dear Ann Landers: You recently distant past. Older folks often · SITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL CENTER AT DAL· published a letter from "Sad in remember with amazing clarity LAS Decatur," describing nursing home what happened 60 · years ago atDEAR DR. WEST: Caring for the visits with an 89-year-old mother. though they cannot tell you what elderly is ~oing to be one of the The woman WIJS confused, argu- they ate for breakfast or· who principal problems in the coming mentative and unpleasant. visited them yesterday. CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION decade. We need to understand "S!Jd" complained that it was You may have to give up on your their limits and deal with them in a draining and depressing, yet she parent's mental acuity, but you can compassionate manner. Thank you could not fail to visit her mother can still share Jove and good for writing. because her conscience wouldn't let feelings, which are far more impor· "PLEASE BIING YOUI OWN BOX" Planning a wedding? Whar 's het. tant than keeping facts straight. · Since this letter represents the right? What's wrong? "The Ann ' Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" - For your anxiety. To receive a copy, send Pe~s •. Stebl ... Lerge & Smell Animals, Lewna end Gardena. $3 plus a No. 10, selfaddressed, We ave•••••• SURPLUS DUCKS and CHICKS AT SPECIAL PRICES! 992-2164 R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Auxiliary has mother, daughter dinner The annual Full Gospel LightMuse Ladles Auxiliary recently hosted a mother-daughter banquet at Dale's Smorgasbord banquet room. Tables were decorated with vases of lilacs and azalea bios· soms and mini flower baskets given as favors to those attending. The program entitled "Tribute to Christian Mothers" was presented by the younger daughters. There was a poem, "What. Mothers Are For." Special speaker for the occa· slon was Shirley Moss of Parkersburg, W. Va. accompanied by ,her daughter , Deborah Gana . Her topic for the evening was "My Mother." Hanging ·baskets of double petunias were presented to the oldest and youngest mother. Vlrglna Hartley recleved the basket for the oldest and Ml· McLaughlin birth chelle Will for the youngest mother attending. Guests from the Chesterhill Apostolic Church attending were Ilene Johnson, Karen Walker, Cindy Parsons, and Flossie Smith. Representing the Par· kersburg Apostolic Church were Shirley Moss and Deborah Gana . Others there were Jean and Lori Kelly , Maxine Jordan, Shirley, Gina and Rhonda Gibbs, Cindy, Penny and Patsy Aelker. Do· rothy Gore.- Carol Burgess, J e· nell Barker, JoAnn Conkle, Cindy Beck, Sheila Daugherty, Debbie Conkle, \1 irglnla Hartley, Carolyn, Kathy , Mistdy, Shaunda and Taunda Van Meter, Agnes Jordan, Kim and R~chel Argabr lght, Ethel Priddy, Shelly Arnold , Marcella and Rita Chap· man , Cheryl, Bridgett, Danlelle and Malinda Lambert, Margaret Johnson, Patty Capehart, Ml· chelle Will, Vicki and Emily Payne, Kim Fetty, Christina, Jeremy and Jennifer Yeauger, Cindy Eblin, No irma Snyder, and Elizabeth Milton. stamped envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box I I 562, Chicago, Ill. «16I I -0562. 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS ~ ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S Xi .Gamma Mu sorority meets The losing attendance team of XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, hosted picnlc Tuesday night at the roadside park at Kana ugh. Kay Adkins presjlled at the meeting announcing an executlve committee meeting to be held on June 1 at 7 p.m. at her home. Committees were announced and It was noted that Evelyn Knight, sponsor, Is home from the rehabilitation center. She and her huspand, A. R., will . I observe a wedding anniversary on May 21 and the chapter will send a remembrance. Plans were made to decorate the graves of \lick! Gloeckner and Libby Sayre, deceased m embers, for Memorial Day. Perfect attendance · awards went to Carolyn Grueser, Sharon Pratt, and Kathy Johnson. Donna Byer received the best cultural program award . Secret sisters were revealed and new names were drawn . • ForeSt Run UMW has meeting News" were Mary Nease, Faye The annual mother-daughter Wiggins, Ada Nease, Erma banquet of the Forest Run United Methodist Women was held In the - Roush and Kathleen Scott. The Rev. Candl Burch gave an church social room. Tables were Inspirational talk, the leader had decorated In burgundy and pink with floral centerpieces. The a closing prayer, and the group potluck supper was enjoyed by 22 sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." attending. Hilda Yeauger was program ,l eader opening with a welcome and reading, ''Spring Has Sprung." Also read was "Get Cheryl Wilson was the top loser Somebody Else to Do It." The at the Tuesday morning class of group sang "Faith of Our Sllnderella held at Five Points. Mothers." Louise Chaffee was runner-up. Marybelle Warner read ''BeatAt the Tuesday night Five Itudes for Mother" and Evelyn Points class, Melissa Foster lost Hollon read "Mothers" and "Lit· the most weight and Michele tie Daugh,t ers ." Folmer was runner-up In the The ~eader's program topic teen's class and there was a tie was ''Growing Through UMW. '' for the most weight lost between Readers of "Sharing the Good ' Susan Tracy and Betty Dlll. Betty J . Foster was the runnerup In the adult class. A.t . the Tuesday night Mason class Audrey Clark lost the most weight with Janet Russell being Three Meigs Count.lans have runner-up. Jo Ann Newsome Is been named for Inclusion In the the lecturer. 1987 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. .------------~ They are Linda Sue Montgomery, Langsville; Patty A. Dyer, j'toute 1, Bidwell, and Rebecca Lynn Rife, Route 1, Middleport. ' The progi'am Is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages FRI.- SAT.- SUN. of 21 and 36 who have dlstln· gulshed themsel1(es In various fields of endeavor Including service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplishments and civic and political partlcipa-' 1 lion. It's Just Beginning! ~N ROCK BO'ITOM LOWEST PRICES EVEkYTIITNG CHEVROLET • ............. • PONTIAC & BUICK MAKES! BUICK REGAL Stock # B-15 "LOADED" "AUTO-AIR'' ''BUCK FOR A TRUCK'' Help Support Ripley's 4th Of July Celebration! GRAND PRIX ''WELL EQUIPPED" • Stoclt tC-45 CHEVROLET CAVALIER :t'''OLDSMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY BROUGHAM . $17,9915 .... IS To 010ose From $9,888* ~-~ NEW1988. "LOADED" PONTIAC GRAND AM "2·DR. & 4·DR" • .~..,.. # T-t81 $12,98i 5 $12 812 $12,663 Stock 4X4 V-6 * SlindereOa meets Named to list 1988 S·10 BLAZER ON THE SPOT Fl NA1t6C.INQ:wtdltll.l:ll" BLE FREE REFRESHMENTS iOTo "AUTO· AIR" NEW 1988 S-10 PICKUP! $1.00 Donation. Pitlceeds Go To Help Support Ripley's 4th 01 July Celebfation. Compliments Of Tom Peden Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • · Buick. Register At Tom Peden's. Choose From $8,488 CELEBRITY BUICK REGAL ''WELL-EQUIPPED" "2·Door" $9,888* $10,735 N·-·MiiLtml Seniors to meet Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a monthly meeting on Tuetlday at 7 p.m. at the Iownhou11e. All members are asked to attend. STMMAATIN jOHNCANDY PlANES.TRAJNS AND AUTOMOBILES fiJ ' ' �The Sentinel Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 ALL OUR Philathea Women have meeting Plans for serving a father-son banquet In June and a wedding reception In July were made when the Phllathea Women met at the Middleport Church of Christ. The banquet will be held on June 18 at 6: 30p.m at the churc h and named to commitees were Dorothy Roach, Ella Mae Daugh· erty, Regina Swift and Dorothy Baker, kitchen; Bea Stewart, Kathy Ihle, Thelma Boyer, Ma· ryln Wilcox and Louise McElhln· ney, dining room; Mildred Riley, Phyllis Gilkey, and Clarice Er· win, tables and decorations, and Oonna Har t~o n. Sharon Stewart, arid Shellle DuBose, program. The group will serve the wedding reception for Angella Baker and Mark Gilkey on July 2. I DUAT.ES TOALLOURG . l closing wit h a poem, ''Mother' s Crown ." Mrs. Wil cox tha nked thOse who hel ped with the mother-daughter banquet held recently at the church and attended by abou t 150. Na med on the prayer list were Jea nette Thomas, Bar bara Herald, Ber nice Wlnn, Mabel Walburn, and Ray anna Stimson. For the program a demonslra· \ion was given on scarf tying by Mrs. Hockman. At the June 9 meetin g the Phllat hea memorial service will be held with Betty McKinley and Fra nces Roush in charge. Hostesses will be Clarice Erwin, Margaret Butcher, NetUe Boyer, Rose Reynold s a nd Clara Connolly. Others attend ing the meeting were Clyda Aliens· worth, Coleen Van Meter, Delcie Forth. and Erin Hartson. Named to the committee were Kathy lhle. Mrs . Swift , Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Wilcox , and Mrs. Roach. A shower !or the couple was announced for June 4. and a gift will be purchased since both mothers are active Phllathea members. Kathy Ihle and Ter r i Hockman were wel comed as ne w members . Mrs. Wilcox pres ided at the meeting which opened with the Phllathea song and prayer by Mildred Riley . For roll call members named their favorite flower. Reports were given by Mrs. Roach, Farie Cole and Mildred Riley. Devotional theme used by Mrs. Wilcox was "Mothers." She used scripture from Psalms and lst Timothy, and had a reading , "What Makes a Mother's Day" ' ! . Samuel Thompson named Scholastic All-American NATIONAL HONOR - Pictured are the 1988 ~prlng Inductees Into the Southern UJgh School Chapter of the National Honor Society. They . Include front, I to r, Elizabeth Smith, Carol Fisher, both juniors; ChrisBaer, senior; back, l'to r, Leanne Clark, Jennifer Arnold and Patrece Circle, all seniors. Annual breakfast held by group •.M eigs The Occupational Work Expe· rlence Class of Meigs High School held its annual employeeemployer appreciation breakfast a t Pl easers ' Restaurant . Thursday. Students presented certifl· cates to their employers to show tbeir appreciation for being allowed to be a part of their business establishments. The students were not only able to make money and earn credits. but they also gained knowledge and experience in the b\lsiness world through the program . School High •S-outhern High School . ' •Eastern High School • ' The Following Area Businesses Salute You!!! - Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Fifteen thousandfNOp!e w.~o caTF: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5627 Middleport Trophies MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6128 Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-6454 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rigg' s Used Cars POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, p Marguerite Shoes 992-2039 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3639 POMEROY I OHIO Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-2136 985-4100 ·Ewing Funeral Home -2121 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2054 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2644 .. ~ POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chapman Shoes CHESTER, OHIO 92-2815 Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy · POMEROY, Ohio 992-2955 POMEROY I OHIO Mike Swiger STATE FARM INSURANCE -- ...... MIDDLEPORT, 92-2104 Baum True Value POMEROY, OHIO 985-3301 Gravely Tractor Sales and Service -2975 . POMEROY, OHIO 992-6661 Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser Insurance -2342 . 992-6669 Veterans Memorial ·Hospital CHESTER, OHIO • J Crow' s Family Restaurant -5432 GALLIPOLIS OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 985-3308 K&C Jewelers 992-3785 r3t~ Tuppers Ploins, Village Pharmacy 446-2691 Ridenour Supply Francis Florist 985-3385 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio CHESTER, ·OHIO 992-2506 POMEROY. OHIO Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home POMEROY I OHIO Elberfelds Community calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Ma ry Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem , will meet at 7:30 p.m . Friday at the : Rock Springs Grange. SATURDAY POMEROY- A special meet· ing of Bosworth Council 46, 'R.&SM, will be held Saturday . Royal Master degre es at 4 p.m .; Select Master for inspection at 5 p.m.: dinner at 6:30p.m.; Super ,:xcellent Master degree at 7:30 p.m. -3671 POMEROY I OHIO 949-221o 992-6333 Ohio Church on Kingsbury Road, County Road 18, Pomeroy, will be having a rally day on Sunday starting at 9:30a.m. Singing by. Margaret Fellure and by. Denise and John Bonecutter will be featured . A program will be presented by Tabatha and her friends from Point Pleasant , W.Va. Everyone is Invited to attend. For more Information on rally day contact Pastor Clyde V, Henderson at 992-7350 . POMEROY - RevlvaJ servl· ces will be held Sunday, 7: 30each evening, at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church; near Pome· roy. Rev . Fred Penhorwood of the Middleport Nazarene Church will preach. Everyone welcome. • RACINE - Free musical pro· gram Saturday evening at the Racine VIllage Shrine Park. Dale Hart park board member, will \cook 'soup beans over an open f Ire :With beans and corn bread to be ~old along with hot dogs , pie and "oft drinkS. Any musical group \vlshlng to participate In pro· j:rams should contact Ivan Po· well, evenings, at 949-24S5. Res!· dents should take lawn chairs to program. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs· Mason Girls Soltbal.l League 1senior division) will hold a final pre-season meeting on ~unday at 1 p.m. at the shelter house near the Middleport Poql. A manager or representative must be pres· ent from all teams. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . A Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Saturday .1 to 11 p.m., at the West VIrginia Stale Farm Mu· seum, off Route 62, for miles north of Point Pleasant Several area gospel groups will • be featured. Bring lawn chairs. POMEROY - The dramatic musical "His Last Days" will be shown Sunday, 6 p.m. , at the Abundant Life Church of God on Route 50 East For Information about the presentation call 985· 3309. POMEROY -The Meigs High School Choir Concert will be held Sunday, 3 p.m., at the high school. The Chorallers, the Mad· rlgals and the high school choir will be featured. The concert will be under the direction of Gay Pippert The public Is Invited. POINT PLEASANT - Cru· sade for Christ business and planning meeting, 10 a.m. Satur· day, Christian Union Fellowship .HaiL SUNDAY RUTLAND - A concert by ~efiecttons Trio will be pres· 'en ted Sunday , 7 p.m ., ·at the •Rutland Church of Christ A .free-will offering \viii be taken. Refreshments will be served. The public ts welcome. ' Home National Bank OHIO ' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting Monday at the Burkett Barber Shop In Middle· --MIDDLEPORT . . The Meigs· :Mason Girls' Softball League (senior diY!slon) will hold a final ·pre·season meeting on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the sbelter bouse near the Middleport swlmmln&pool. A manager or representative from I ;all teams must be present. -.-· ...... WITH FLOWRS ................... --oal.l... <all SYRACUSE port; social hour and trading session preceedlng the 8 p.m. meeting; coin auction and refreshments . EAST MEIGS- All parents of athletes at Eastern High School are urged to attend the special schOol hoard meeting on Mon· day , May 23, at 7 p.m . ..Meeting changed POMEROY -The May meet· lng of the Meigs County Democratic par ty has been changed to the fourth Thursday, May 26, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Carpenters Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy. New central and execu live committees will be organized at this time. Meeting set MIDDLEPORT - The Amerl· can Legion and the American Legion. Auxiliary, Feeney· Bennett Post 128, Middleport, will meet at the hall Wednesday. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. Meetings of the two groups will follow at 7:30 with both having election of new officers. Softball tournament SYRACUSE - A men's Class B&E slow pitch softball tourna· ment, double elimination, will be held Saturday and Sunday at Syracuse or Racine fields . Entry fee is $65 and two softballs. Call 992-7043 or 992-6036. Timely garctenmg tips . In· New officers were elected at eluded planting dahlias. gladiOli, the recent meeting of the Star and tuberous bego nia s. Estella Garden Club held at the home of Atkins, Allegra Will , and Wa· Mildred Jeffers. netta Radekln 11lade arran· Elected . were Mrs. Jeffers, gemnets featuring tulips, mums, president; Pauline Atkins, vice carnations, anemones, wild president: and Vl&glnla Nelson, secretary-treas urer. For roll call members gave Ups on how to preserve cut 1'he 80th birthday of Daisy flowers . Martha Chapman talked Saunders, Middleport. was ob· atiout caladiums noting that they ser ved Sunday with a dinner give landscape a lift by providing . party aboard the chartered Va l· vivid colors . She said they do best ley Gem Sternwheeler at Ma· In rich loam soil and can be · rietta on a two hour cruise. grown In the sun or shade. As for Cake and Ice cream were fertilizing. Mrs. Chapman said served following the ·dinner. this should be done every few Attending were Ray and Betty weeks with a 6-6·6 fertllilzer. Barton, Cleveland; Ted and Loraine Saunders, Middleport; Ed and Madonna Dudek. North Olmstead; Ken and Debbie Avlns, Lodl; Steve and Sue Sorority chapter presents degrees Laureate and Preceptor De· grees were presented to members of the Preceptor Beta · Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at their May 12 meeting at the Episcopal Church Parish House in Pomeroy. The Laureate Degree was given to Lillian Moore and Betty Ohlinger who were escorted t the degree table by Wilma Rue. The degree was conferred on the two sorority members by Chap· ter President Ann Rupe , and by · Clarice Krautter and Maida Mora. The Preceptor Degree was given Donna Jones, Mal~a Mora, Shirley Beegle and June Freed. These ladles were escorted by Norma Custer and Wilma Rue, and the degrees were conferred by Rupe, Custer and Rue. Refreshments following the meeting were served to Ruby Baer, NelUe Brown, June Freed, Clarice Krautter , Betty Ohlin· ger, AnnRupe, Eleanor Thomas , Jane Walton, Shirley Beegle, Norma Custer, Donna Jones, Lillian Moore, Wlbna Rue, Reva vaughan and Joan Corder. A covered dish picnic was announced for the next meeting on May 26, 6:30p.m ., at the home of Clarice Krautter. ,\ Connie Thompson . Grandpar· ents are Everett and Ka te Bachner of Middleport, and · Glenn and Ruth Thompson of Mason, W. Va. larkspur a nd fern. Nex t meeting will be a home · flower show . The hostess opened the meeting with readings, "Garden Gate" and " Good Friends" and ' served refrseh· ments at the close of the meetin g. Dudek, Cleveland; Karen Saund· ers, Columbia station; Dave Sa und ers, Parma; Kath y Helmer, North Olms tead; Robert Dudek and Ms. Frame, North Olmstead, children and grandchildren of Mrs . Saunders. · Great -grandchildre n attend-ing were Andrea, Amber, Beth , Joey. and Mandy , all of the Oeveland area . Also attending were two close friends of the honored guest, Opey and Mary Cobb. Middleport . . Roberts chosen for tour •• Diana Roberts. granddaughter of Nonga Roberts. Pomeroy, and the late Bob Roberts, has been chosen to the People to People Student Ambassador Program. As a participant, Roberts will be one of 19 students chosen to represent the State of Ohio in a forty-day program traveling to Portugal, Spain, France, Swlt· zerland, West Germany, Czechoslovakia . and Austria. The People to People Student Ambassador Program · was founded In 1956 by the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower to promote world peace through world contact. Roberts now resides In Bath, Ohio with her parents, Mike and Sharon Roberts. She plans to attend Toledo University In the fall. -• • Spring Sa,vings! 1982. Chevy S- 10 ..... $299 S. Auto., Long Bed. Low mileage. 1984 ford Escort ....... S179 S STATION WAGON. Auto. , PS. 1982 Buick DENTURES ~eaal ....... S2 S9 S ESTATE . V-6, rully equipped . $ . 1977 ford f-150 ....... 1095 MADE IN' ONE DAY! •RELINES S. REPAIRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT •LOW COST, QUALITY DENTURES •ALL QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED Auto., PS, PB. SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAYI Custom Fitted Dtnturts in One Day at 011' OHic1 by Our Prof1ssionals and Trained Staff. Madl in Our Dlntol laboratory by Oualifiltl Technicians CALL (3041 773-5411 ,., a..,olnt.e•t or w.,_tton lt. 33, 607 N. 2nd St. Carleton SAMUEL THOMPSON Star Garden Club conducts meeting TWIN CITY DENTURE CENTER 1 nated for this nat ional award by Homer PPeece and Coach Donnie Van Meter. Thompson's name will appear In the Sc holastic All-American Sc holar Directory, which Is published nationally. "Recognizing and s upporun g our youth Is more Importa nt than ever before In American history . Certai nly. winners of the Scho· lastlo All-American Awards should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to excellence and achievement. ' ' Dr. George Stevens, Executive Director of the National Secon· dary Education Counc il, said. Once a student Is selected as a Scholastic All-America n SchO· tar, then tha t student may be recognized by theNSEC!orother honors. Thompson is the son ofRo n and Saunders birthday is celebrated MICHAEL SMITH ~ ~----~~~~--~--~------------- Fruth Pharmacy 992-6491 992-2174 BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA Heritage House of Shoes Locker 219 Pat Hill Ford 992-2196 Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. BANK:=DNE~ parents and brother, Jimmy, his grandmothers, June Smith and Ruth Smith, Kelly Smith, Rachel Hawley, Brandon Hill, Debbie and Jonathon Diddle, Debbie and John Michael Davidson. Connie Smith, Brandon and Ch r istopher, Donna, Bobby, and Ricky War· necke, Grace Kitchen. Kathy and Stacie Reed. Games were played with prizes going to John Michael Davldons, Jonathon Diddle, Brandon Hill, and Bobby Warnecke . Prizes and treats were given to the children along with helium filled balloons from Ka•w and Stacie Reed. Michael Glenn Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs . Michael Smith, Sr ., Pomeroy, observed his fifth birthday recently with two celebrations. . · Cupcakes were served to his classmates and teacher, Esther Mays. Meigs Headstart. Later that evening he celebrated with a party hosted by his parents and Kathy Reed. "My Pet Monster" was the i heme carried out. Blue and yellow streamers and balloons were used In the decorations. Cake, cupcakes, Ice cream, chips a nd koolald were served. Gifts were presented to Mi chael by his SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION MAY 22, 1988 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION MAY 29, 1988 and Bill Ha ptons tall, Sears Store. Special guests present were Char'les Moore, Eastern High School Principal, and Carl Hy· sell. Meigs County Juvenile Officer. Ron Logan Is instructor of the O.W.E. Class and students of the class are Brian Beeler, Jim Cleland, Lois Davidson, Tamml Eblin. Stacy Edwards, Dennis Gibeau!. Mike King, Steve Mather, Vaughan Mitchell. Mike Shuler Paul Snyder, . Kevin Tanne~. Sandy VanCooney·, Teresa Walker , Mary Wood and Barry Yeaguer. Smith ·•birthday is observed ' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION JUNE 19, 1988 Employers at tending were: Nona Nelson, Smith-Nelson Mo· tor s; Bill Quick, Fisher's Big Wheel; Sharon Neutzling and Donna Glaze, Villa ge Phar· macy; Charles Young, Young's Garage; Linda Mitchell, L.& M. Video; Albert Martin, Leading Creek Conservancy District ; Jim Hill, Pleasers' Restaurant; Charles Kitchen , Dairy Queen Brazier; Tim Richardson, Tiger Fitness Club; Dr. Harold Brown, D.D.S.; Dennis Saelens, Dairy Valley; Larry Hoffman and Keith Black, Meigs Industries. Thompson, with pic to come. Samuel R. Thompson has been named a Scholastic All· American by the Natlnal Secon· dary Eucatlon Council. The NSEC has established the Scholastic All-American Scholar Award Program In order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel In the Academic disciplines. TheSchol;Istlc All-American Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Only scholars selected by a secondary school Instructor, counselor, or other qualified sponsor are accepted. These scholars are also eligible for other awards given by the NSEC. These are awards few students can ever hope to attain. ·Thompson whO attends W~ ­ hama High School, was nom•· IS RIGGS • CHESTER Mason, WY 25260 ,, I' l �• ·' Paga 8- The Daily Sentinel . Friday. May 20, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ••• • IN CELEBRATION OF OUR I Friday. May 20, 1988 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • ~ fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION • This Message and Church Directory SpPnsored By The lntereJ~ted.BusintJSSes Listed On ThiS Page. • E WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR ·APPRECIATION TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS WITH THESE GREAT SPECIALS! ' Crow's Family Restaurant ·" ;'Fntutl•l ll.t-tllekg Flitd Chldu" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 8~·~ FRANCIS FLORIST \lt•iw• f.'nunt ~."..; Oldt•..; t f'l11ri .~ 1 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY , OHIO 45769 614 / 992-2644 RIDENOUR I URNI~!e~~RDWAR)I : Hom elite Saws !Rawlings-Coats-Blower WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE fP AT REGULAR PRICE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE AT REGULAR PRICE RC COLA DIET RITE CHERRY RC UPPER 10 DR. PEPPER E FUNERAL HOME .• l "Serving Families" • l 'I'RlNfi'Y CHURCH, Rev. John lllfl, pastor, Debbie Buck. Sunday School Supt. Chwoh $chcol 9:15a.m.: Worship SeMce lO::D a.m. <lllolr '1\Je!lday, 7::1l p.m . under dl· &cuoo or Lois Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· RENE. Co~r Unl<l'l and MuJOOTy, Rev. 'lhomas Glen McCl~ pastor. Nonnan Pres~. S. S. Supt., Sunday School. 9:ll a.m .; Jilornlng wunililp 1~ lJ a.m.; evening ser;1ce6 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ' GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :116 E. ~ St., Pomeroy. Sunday ....tees: Holy cpmmuruon on the ftrst Sunday of each month, and a:mbll'm wtth morning prayer on the tfdrd SUnday . Morning prayer and serrmn on cfl ~ther Sundays of the month. ChW'Ch School ~ N11J'9er'Y care provided. Coffee Murin the llarlsll HaU Immediately lolloMng the service. \ POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 712 W. Main St., Leo Lash, evangelist. Bible School !I;:Jla.m.; Mornlngworshlp,10:l)a.m ; Youth ~. 6: 00p .m .; Evening worship, 7: 00p. m. Wedre;day night prayer meeting and Bib~ sludy. 7:00p.m. '! THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 t3uttemut 1\ve.; Pomeroy. Mrs . Dora Wining m cllarge. ~r<lay holll>!ss ~lng. 10 a.m.; Sur<lay School, IO: ll a.m. Sunday School, YPSM ~Joloe Adoms. leaOO'. 7:ll p.m. Salvation <tY· ; GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Ffrrartlinf! 9: JCl a. m . fl rst and se<:ond, Sun c~ys ~;Jf eac h month ; thlfd a nd fourlh Sun day l."ach month worship st'rviCE"S a t 7: 30p. rji .: Wl'dnesda y evenings a t 7:30 p.m. Rrawr and Blblt' Study. l SE:VENTH ·DAY ADVE NTIST, Mul· tirrry Hetghls Road, Pomeroy. P astor hn Swe iga rt ; Sabbath School Sup~ri n · ndE" nt , Da rlin e Stt'wa rt , Sabbath School gins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afte rnoon t tth worship serv ice following at 3: 15p.m. )\vE'ryone welcome . ) RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SlstE"r HarriE"ft Wa rner , Supt. Sunday tlool 9:30 a.m.: Morning WorshJp, 10: 45 ~ i. m. . • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyston mlnlstfl r: Sa turd ay f'V['n\ng SE'!;'VIces, ope n to public, 7 p. ~ - : Sund ay Church School, 9: 30 a. m.: MornlnJ!: W o~ hlp 10::10 a. m. ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Po· ril eroy Pik£". E . La ma r O'Bryanl, pas tor: J,ack NE'Ms. Sunday School Director. Sun& y School. 9i 30 a. m .: Morning Worship, fD : 45: C"VC'nl nll worship. 7: 00p.m . ID .S.T.) 8t 7:30 tE .S.T.): WE'dnesday PrayN Srr...,cc. 7:00p.m . rD.S.T. i & 7:30 P.M. JE .S. '(.1 ; Mission Fri e nd ~ talles 2·61. Royal Amba ..sa dors tboys H ~t's · fi- 1 8 L a nd Girls IJI Action tagps 6- 181 on Wf'dn £'Sd<tys, 7 p. r11 . !D.S.T .I & 7: 30p.m . (E .S.T. I: Tuesday V'ls Uatlon. 6:30p.m. : FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Ba l· lt v Run Road. Rt'V. EmmeHlt.awso n. pas t,.r_ Ha nd le;.o Dunn. sup1. Sunday SchooL 1~ a.m.; Sunda y C'V('nln~ s£"rvic(', 7: .10 p. m. :IBibiC" INching. 7:.10 p.m. Thursda y. ~ SYRACl:JSE MISSION . Chrrry St .. Sy. r;jlC'USC' . ~{'rvl ces .lO a .m. Sund ay . Evening 91'rvlct's Sunda~ and Wednesday a t 7:00 p. Jialley, 11J7an~['ll s llc "'·' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR IST AD PRICES GOOD THRU ' MAY 21st Bl30 MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD•OR DRIVER'S UCEISE I I 1, I ~ I ,IJNJTBD I'BBSBYI'BIILVI MINIITRY ~ OF IIIBJQII COIJNTY , A CARDINAL , . 1 'r . ' • '"~. •.' J I· I~ CHRISTIAN UNION . Dwl~hl Half',v. first ~ldM' : Wandu Mohlrr. Sunday School ~P L Sunda ~ School 9: ~ a.m .:· Morning 'forshtp 10:30 a.m .; EVE'nln ~ WorshiP 7: 30 ~ m. ; Wrdnl'sday prayrr ffi('{'Hng 7: 30p.m. ' MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. llac lnC". Rf'v . J am('s SaiiPrrteld . pa stor. ~rC'em an William s . Sup!. Sunday School 9~ 45 a.m.; Sunda y a nd Wf>dn('sday l."vrnl~g !<('rViC('S, 7 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTI ST. d:.rnrr Sixth and P a lmE'r . J ames St'ddon . ~stor . Edna Wilson, S.S. Sup!. ; Cathy JUlS. Ass!. Supt . Sunday School, 9: 15 a. : MornlnA Worship , 10:15 a.m .; Sunday l'nln~ Sl'rviCE', 7 p.m. Prayr r m('(>llnR d B\bl£1 Stud~ WE'dnesday E"VPnlng, 7 p. : Children ·~ choir practicE', Wednesdw. y, 7 p.m.; Adult choir pracllC£', Wed. , 8 J)im.; Radi o program , 'WMPO, Sunday. a. m. , ,! MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST , and Main, AI Hartton, minister: chard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mik e rlach. Sunday School Superlnlendent. lblt>S4:hool9: 30 a.m .; Morning Worship 30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ednesday , 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· :ii'RENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood . qtll White. Sunday School Supt. Sunday ~tlool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worahlp 10:45 a~m .; Evangelistic meetlni 7:00 p.m . tedneeday, 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting. t. . \ It /l 992·2955 a... Cloorl• Tllboll " HARRISONVil.J.E PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH - Su~~.: Wol'lldp Servl001 91:00 o.m .; Chui'C~School JO:lh .m .. 1 MIDDLEPORT/ PRE!jBYTERIAN 'nday School~a. m.: Church aerVIoe, f;15a .m. ~YRACUSE ST UNITED PRESBYRIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Church ~ervlce••u: 15 a.m. j RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pasl<r, -'Ohn Evan•. sunday Schad 10:00 a.m.; 9odtdoy Maram1 Wol'lltlp 11:00 o .m . Chlldren'• Churt!h 11 a .m. Buday Evenlq Servtee 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. YOUftl La · dies' 'uxUiaey . Wednt!lday, 7 p.m . FamIly \W!'tblp. Veterans Memorial Hospital ·s Prescriptions llS . 214 E . Main 992·5130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS SlORE CHAPMAN SHOES "p,,.,,.g 't Qalltg ShH $to11" 104 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Oil Rt . 124, 3 mil es from Portland-Long Bottom. Edsel Hart, pastor . Sund ay SchOol, 9; 30 a.m .; Sunday morning preaching• 10:30 a.m.; Sunday eveni ng services, 7: 30 p.m. MIDDLE PORT FRE EW ILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Cornl'r Ash a nd Plum. Noel Herrm an n, pastor. Sund ay Sc hO ollO :OOa. m.; Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a. m.; Wed· nesday a nd SatUrday Evening Ser vices a t 7:30 p.m. MEIGS COOI'ERATIVE I'ARISH VNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER ~~e.. Doa An:her •~ . Ror Deeter Rev. Carl Hlcb Rev. Sehlon ,Jolnson ALFRED - Church School 9: 30 a. m.; Worsh ip, 11 a .m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m . Communion, first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.; Church SchoollO a .m .; Di ble Stud y, Th ursday, 7 p. m.; UMW. fi rst Thursday, 1 p.m .; Communion, fJrs t Sunday (Archer) , JOPPA -Worship 9: 30a .m.; Church School tO: 30 a .m. Bibl e Study Wedn esday, 7:30p.m . (J ohnson) . LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; . Worship 10:30 a .m .; Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:30p.m .; UMYF Wed.nes· day, 6: 00p.m .; Communion First Sunday of Month (Hicks) . REEDSVILLE- Chu rctl School9 :30 a . m.: Worship service 11: 00 a .m. I Deeter) . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Chu rch School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a .m.; · Bible Study, Tuesday , 7:30p .m.; Commu· nlon First Sunday (Archer ). · CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Kandy Bureh E. Memorial Dr. ,., , ' I • ) ' UKE DIAMONDS Pon""'Y 992· 2104 Pomeroy ~~ ......_ ot Columbus. 0 . 804 w. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy 992 ·33 25 SWISHER & LOHSE ~~!~ s. second Pomeroy Pomeroy Racine 949 ·2550 'il· ' i· 992-5141 ~~ various speakers am musk: specials. :\I'W'.Iday, 11: lJ a. m. to 2 p.m . Ladies Home ~· members in cha.r'ge, aU wmnen ,...ted; 6: i5 p,m. ThW'Sday, Corps Cadet Olasss (Young """'*'Bible), 7::D p.m. Bible !ludy and Prayer IDI!e!JrC, _, to the public. ' POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF Qmlsl', Il226 Children's Home Road (County Road 76) . m -5ZJS. Vocal mu.slc. Sunday Wor!lhlp10 a. m.; Bible Study lla.m.; Worship. 6 p. Wednesday, Bible Study, 7 p.m. .LClLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTlAN CHURCH, Alvin Clu1JS, pastor; Unda Swan, ~pt . Sunday School 9; :D a.m .; preaching ..,. """'· first and lhlnl Sunday IOIJowlng Sunday ~hml. Youth meeting, 7: ll p.m. fNery Sun- TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S .So/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES (::=:) John F . Fultz, Mgr . Ph . 992-2101 GroceriesGeneral Merchandise l CUSTOMERS! • Nationwidl! Ins. Co. 216 • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY \ ~ CENlE~ INC. 2b4 S. 2nd, Middleport -arsal. '. MEIGS nRE •• Pome,og Flowe~ $6op LET US HONOR TIIOSE WHO GAVE THEIR UVES FOR OIHERS It is time to honor our heroes who have given their lives for us on the field of battle, so that we may continue to enjoy the blessings of liberty in our land. However, there are others who have died in peacetime situations, whose memories we should also cherish: the policeman who was shot in the line of duty, the fireman who succumbed to smoke inhalation while trying to save a burning house, the person who couldn't swim but managed to save a child before drowning, etc. The list is endless. Let us go to our . House of Worship, give thanks for their heroic deeds and pray that no war must ever again be fought, so. that our gallant service people will not have died in vain; keeping in mind that our choice of worship is one of the freedoms they fought for. They are not dead who live in hearts they leave behind. - Hugh Robert Orr "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." - John 15:13 HOBsoN CHRISTIAN UNION, Everett Del aney , pastor. Sunday service, 9:30 a. m.: evening service 7;00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedn €s day, 7:00p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF' CHRIST, J oseph B. Hos kins, past or. Bible Class, 9:30 a. m.; MornlngWorshlp 10:30 a. m.; Evening Wors hip, 6:30p.m. Thursda y Bible Study , 6:JO p. m. · ' ZION CHURCH OF' CHRIST, Po meroy· Harrisonvill e Rd. Rober t Purt ell , minister ; St eve Stan lev, S. S. Supt. ; Bill McEI· roy, Asst. Supt .; Sunday School9 : :lO a:m .; Wot ship service 10: 30 a.m.; Evenlngwor·Shlp Sunday 7 p.m. a nd Wfldnesday. 7 p.m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pin e Grove. The Rev . William Mlddleswarlh. past or. Church servi ce 9:30a.m .: Sund ay School 10:30 a. m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF" CHRIST , John Wr ight, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a. m .; Larry Ha ynes, S . S. Supt. Mornin g worship 10:ll a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF' THE NAZA · RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. G rimm, Jr .. pas lor. Ora Bass, Ch airm an of the Board of Chrls tlan Life. Sunday Scho ol -9 ::W a.m.: MornIng worship 10:30 a. m .; evangel is tic s er· vice 7:00p.m. Wedn esd ay service, 7 p.m . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexter. Woody Call. past or . Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn esday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Lloyd Sayre, Su pt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; mornin g worshlp 10 ::10 a.m. Sunday E"Venlng s ervice 7 p.m. 1 Re\1. Melvin Fraaklln Rev. Clemente S. ZuniJ&, Jr. Rev. Robert M111111111an Rev. Don Meadows ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship 11 a .m. ; Church Schoo\9 :45 a .m.; Charge Bible Stud y, Wednesda¥, 7:30p.m.; lJMW, first I Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6: 30p.m.; (Burch ) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .; Ctlurch School 10 a.m. : Bible Study , Tuesday,'7: 00 p.m.; UMW. Fi rst Monday, 7: 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, St eve p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Ctloir Re· Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday hearsa l, Children's ar 6: 30p.m. Adult folSchool Supt.; Sunda y School 9: 30 a .m .: lowing: Wedn esday. (Frankli n I Morning worship 10:<10 a.m.; Sunday FLATWOODS- Chu rch School, 10 a.m. evening worship 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday ; Worship , 11 a.m.: Bible Study, Thurs- evmlng Bible' study 7: 30 p. m. . day, 7 p.m .; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH , (Frankli n) . Bw-Ungham. Ray Lau«8'mlll, pastc:r, RoFOREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m .; ber1 Car.art, a58istant paste.-. Sunday Scb>ol Church School 10 A.M. : Choir practice, 10 a.m.: wcnhl:p 7 p.m.; WednOidf\Y, 6 p.m. Thursday, 6:30p.m.; UMW third Monday . youth meeting: Wed, 7p.m. church servla!S. tBurch). m . (Burcht. ' PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. \! HEATH (Mlddleportl- Church School, mllf'off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor. 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m.; , Robert Searles, S.S. Su.pt. Sunday School Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday , Bible 9:30a.m.; MornlnQ Worship 10:30 a.m .; study 6:00 p.m . Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m . Sunday evening service 7: 30p.m.: Wed· (ZUniga) nesday service, 7:Xl p.m. MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 SILVER RUN BAPl'IST, Bill Llltle, a.m .; Worship service 10:00 a.m .; UMW pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Burch) School10 a.m.: Morning worslp. 11 a .m. ; PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m . Prayer 9: 30 a.m.; Church School 10:15 a. m . meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 (Mussma n) p.m.; Youth meetlng Wedn~da y at7 p.m . POMEROY -Chu rch School, 9:15a.m . REJOI CING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH ; Worship 10:30 a .m .; Choir r ehea rsal - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMW, second School tO a.m. Sunday evenlng7 ;00p.m .; Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.; UMYF Sunday,6p.m. Mld·week service, Wed. , 7 p.m. (Meadows ) LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , ROCK SPRINGS- Church Schoo l, 9: 15 Sunday School 9:30a.m .: Dallas Janey, 9.. m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible St udy, Wed· supt. ; Morning worship 10::Jl a. m.: Sunnesday, 7:30p .m .: UMYF (Seniors ), Sun· d ay evening service, 7: 30p.m.; Wednmday, 6 p.m.; (Juniors ) every other Sun- day evening !!ervlce, 7:30p.m. day, 6 p.m. (Franklin). SYRACUSE CHUROH OF THE NA RUTLAND- Churctl School, 10 a .m.; ZARENE . Rt>v. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW Fi rst Monday, Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School 7:30p.m . (Mussman) Supt. Sunday SchOol 9 : :m a.m.; Morning SALEM CENTER- Church Sctfoo19: I5 worship 10 : ~ a.m .: Evangell!tlcservlce. a.m.; Worship 10: 15 p.m . (Mussman). 6p.m .; PrayerandPralseWedneaday, 7p. SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9: 00 a.m .; m.; Youth meeting, 7 p .m. church school 9:45a.m . (Mussman) EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday ScMol 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. · SOIJTHERN CLUSTER Morning sermon, 1I a.m. ; Sunday night Rev. Debt Foater services : Chrtstlan Endeavor 7 : ~ p.m., Rev. Re1• Grace Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: S. p.m . APPLE GROVE- Church School 9: ll Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 a.m. Worship, 10:00 a.m. (first and third p.m. Sundays); Bible ~tudy every Sunday 7 p. m.; UMW Second Tllesday, 7:00 p.m. ; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, · 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Rca· er Watson, pastor. Cren10n Pratt, Sunday (Grace) . 'J School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30a.m .; BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m .; Church Sunday School 10:30 a .m.; Evening aer· School, 10 a.a:n.: Bible Study. Wedn,.day, vice, 7:30p.m . 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's FeUowlhlp, MT. UNION BAPTIST, llotuold Sbue, Wednesday, 11 a.m . (Foster ). pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt . CARMEL- Church School 9::D a .m.; Sunday Sctlool 9: f.!l a.m.; Evee~na worWonblp, 10 :45 a .m. Second and Fourth ablp 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meetlftl, 6:30p.m. Suadays; Fellowship dinner with SuUoo Wedneadey. third Thu.rlday, 6:XJ p.m. (Foster) . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF MORNING STAR -Chureb School9:45 CHRIST. Dave PreoUce. mlnlller. Deryl a.m.: Worahlp 10:30 a.m .; Bible Study, Wells, SUpc . Cburch SChool 9 a.m.; Wor· Thunday, 7 :30p.m. (Foste<) . ablp Service, 9: Ill p.m. SU'M'ON -Church School, 9:30a.m.: CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· MornlnaWorllhlp 10:45a.m. Ontandthlrd RENE . Rev. Herbel't Grace, pastor. SuDdaya: Fellowship dinner with Carmel Frank Rlllle, aupl. Suaday Schoal9: 30 1 . thlrdTIIllroday, 6::wl p.m. (Foster) . m .; Wonhlp lervlte, 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. EAST LETART- ChurcbSchool9a .m.; Suadoy. Wedlleotlay,7 p .m. Prayer meetWonblp ., a.m. second and fourttl Sundays; UMW first Tuesday, 7: ,J) p.m. Ina. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST (Grace) . CHURCH. Dovld Bell, putor. Robert E. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 o.m.; Barton, Director of Cbrlatlan Education; Church School 10 a.m. (Grace) . St..., Eblin, uallllnt. SuDCIIy Scbool9: 30 RACINE - Churdl !Jchoal. lD a .m .; Wora.m .: Momln1 wonhtp 10:30 a.m.; Teens ahlp lla.rn.; UMW lourth Manda,y at7::D p. m.; Men' a Prll,)'t!l' Braoklut, Wedntwd\IY, 8 In Actlon,;.~m.; Even1aaWorlldp,7:00p. m . Wed y evenlftl prayer lnd Bible a.m. (Graoe) . 1hldy, 7: Ill p.m. Cbalr practice, Thursdly, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon 7p.m,,........, Eldrld&:e, minister; Oliver Swain, Sunday DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, School Supt . Preachln ' 9:30 a.m. · each Charles Ru.uell Sr., mllllater . Rick Ma· Sundav. , ·• camber, aupc. ~Y SChool 9: lJ a.m .; Worship servi ce 10: 30 a.m. Bible study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS. Pori· land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pastor; Janice Danner, church school director. Church school 9: 30a .m.: Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednl'Sday evening prayer services , 7: 30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship Rrvlce, 9: 30 a.m . Sunday SchoollO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. · CARLETON INTERDENOM1NATION· AL CHURCi , Kingsbury Road . Rev. Clyde W. ~enderson , pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Ralph Carl, Supt . EvenIng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, pastor; Wallace Damewood, s. S, Sup! . Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; WorStllp service, 10:30 a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 . H. Ca rt, pastor. Sunday School at 9: 30a. m .; Morning worship at 10; 30 a .m.; Sunday evening service at 7: 30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 . Rev. I,.awrence Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev. Roger Willford. asst. pastor. P r eaching services Sunday 7: JOp.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .• . Gary Griffith, leader. Youth groups Sunday evening at 6:30p.m. with Roger and VIolet Willford, leaders. Communion service llrst Sunday each month. WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUleRD. Rev . PhllllpRI· denour. pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: worship service 10:30 a.m.: Bible study and worship service, Wedne&da y, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a . m.; Morning Worship and Communion 10:30a.m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Am os Tillis, ~stor . Sonny Hudsro. supl. Sunday School9:30 a:m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service 1 p.m . WMPO prog ram 9 a .m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor . Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worstllp service 10 :30a. m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. Evangelistic service 6:30p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St. , Masoo, W. Va . Sunday Bibl e Study10 a. m.: Worship 11 a .m. and7 p.m . Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m . LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Mason , W. Va. J . N. Thacker. pastor . Evening service 7: 30p.m. : Wo· men's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a .m.; Wedne;day Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Ha r tlonl. W. Va. Rev. David McManis. pastor. Church School 9:30a .m.; Sunday morning .service. 1l a.m.; Sunday evening se rvi ce, 7· .10 p.m . Wednesday pray~f meeting, 7: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Lt>tart, w. Va., Rt . t , James Lewis, pastor . Worship !Ervlces 9:30a .m.; Sunday Schod 11 a.m.; Even tngworshlp 7: 30p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Blble Study 9: 30a.m .; Worship service. Wednesday 7: 3U p.m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walnut and Henry... Sts .. Ravenswood. W. Va. The Rev . Ceora:e C. Weirick. pastor. Sunday SChod. 9: 30a.m .; Sunday worship lla .m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , Jreated on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev . Blackwood. pattCI'. Services on Sunday at 10:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wtth Sunday Schoal9: 30 a.m . Bible Study, Wednetday, 7:30 p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, st. Rl. 338, . Antlq'ulty. Rev. Franklin Olcll:ens, pastor. Sunday mornIng 10 a.m . ; SUndoy ...nln!l 7:30p.m. Thul'ldoy IM'nlna 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORTlNDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH , Inc., 75 Pearl St . Rev. Ivan Myen. actlq pastor: RoaerManley, Sr., Sundoy School Superln~Pndent. Sun· dey Scboal 9:30 o.m .; MamlnJr worslllp 10:30 a .m.: ...,.Ina wanhlp 1:30 p.m .: Wfdnetday eveninl Bible stpdy , prayer and pral1e servl~ l :30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOLIC- VanZandt and Word .Rd. Elder Jomeo Miller, poalll'. Sundoy School, I0:30 a .m.; Wol'lldp Service, SUndoy, 7: lJ p.m .; BlbleSullly, Wednetllley, 7: 30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Hortismvllle Road . Rev~Diwey Kln1. s.stor; Clinton Foul<, Sundoy School Supt.; Sundey Schoctl9: 30a.m .: momlftlworablp.ll a.m .; Sunday eventna ~ervtce 7:30p.m. il'rayerMeeuna. Wednffi!ay , 7:30p.m . FIOWIRS FOR IYIIY OCU~N 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • (6141'1'12-2039 or (614)'1'12-5721 106 lutttrnut A•e.. PoiMrty, Oh. ~~--~~--~----------~ · ···oo ···.,·~•I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. • ... • 992-291'5 1• ~ ,., .... .• ~~ POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 lill Q~ickel and Ruth Ann Fax , SchOol 9 :30a.m.; Morning orship 0:30; E \•enlng Wors hip 7:30 p, .: Wed n day Prayer Service, 7:30p.m. F AIT H BAPTIST CHURCH, Rall r cad St., Mason. Sunday School 10 a. m.: Morning worship 11 a. m.: Evening serv lce 6p. m. Prayer meeting a nd Bible Study Wed· nesday, 7 p. m.. MT. HERMO N UN l'i'ED BRETHREN FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Ny le IN CHRIST CHURCH, Locat ed In Texas Borde n, pas tor. Cornel ius Bunch, supt. Commu nity oU C1. R L 82 . Rev. Robert Sunday School 9: :rl a.m.: Seco nd and Sanders. past or. Jeff Holl er, lay leader: four th Sundays worship Sl'rvict' at 2:30 p. Ed Rou sh. Su nd ay School Sup1. Sunday m. Sc h,ool 9: 30 a. m.; mor ning worship and MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, F'our th a nd c hildren's c hurch 10: 30 a .m.; even in ~ Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig preachlnl! s erv l~ fi rs t l hr ee Sundays, Jr .. pas tor. Mrs . Ervin Bau mgardn er' 7:30 p.m.: Special service fou rth Sunday Sunday School Supt. Sund ay School 9: 30 e venin g. 7:30 p.m.: Wedn esday Praye-r m.; Wor shjp Service, 10:45 a.m. Meetln ~. Bib\(' Study and Yout h F'ellowSUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF' CHRIST s hip, 7:30 p.m. - J oseph B. Hoskins, evan gelist. Sunday Bibl e Study 9 a.m.; Wor ship, 10 a.m.: SUnda y evening service 6 p.m.; Wedn esdav CHURCH OF' GOD OF' PROPHECY . evenin g service, 7 p.m. • Loca ted on 0 . J . Whll l' Road of Hlghw a.v PENT ECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine. 160 . Pa t Henson. !)as! or. Sunday Schuol lO R1. 124. Willia m Hoback, paStor. Sunda y a. m. Classes for a ll ages . J unior Ch urc h 11 SchoollO a .m.; Sunday evening service 7 a .m.; Mor nln ~ wors hip 11 a.m. Adu lt P·/'"· Wednesday evenJng service 7 p.m. ~ractl ce 6. p . m . &undav. You ng PeoCARPENTE R BAPTIST. Don Ctleadle Pl e's, ChllClren':-. Churctl an·d Adult Bi lli E> S~pt. Su nda~ School 9: 30 a. m. Morn !ni Study, Wedn e; da y at 7;30 p.m. \\ ors hlp 10:30 a. m. Prayer service, alternate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF" JESUS CHRIST HOP E BAPTIST CHAP E L, 570 Gra nt , APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd ' next t o Fort ME"igs Pa rk. Rutland. Robe~i St.. Middlepor t. Affiliated wll h Southern Baplist Co nvention . Dav id Bry<\ n, Sr., Ml· Richards, pas tor. Services at 7 p. m. on nlst er. Sunday School 10 a .m .: Morni ng Wednesdays and Sundays. worship 11 a. m.; EV(>nlna worship 7 p.m.; HARRfSONVIL LE HOLI NESS CHAP. Wedn esday l:'ve n l n ~ BlbiC' st udy and TER of the Wesleya n Holiness Church prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev . David Ferrell . past or. Henry EbUn. Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School10 a: m.; Mornin g Wors hip 11 a.m.; Evening BRADF"ORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST . St. service 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday evening serRt . 124 and Oo. Rd. 5. Scot1. Ste\I.'B rl. pas- vice 7:30p.m. t or. WOllam Amberger, supt . Sunday STIVERSVIL LE WORD OF" F"AITH School, 9:30 a .m.: morning worship 10:30 Cary Holter, pastor. Sunday servle'6 9: :l) a .m.; evening worshlp 7;30 p.m.; Wedn es- a .m. a nd 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7;30 p. d ay worship , 7:30p.m. m. Thursday. ' SYRACUSE FlRST CHURCH OF GOD. noo-Pentecostal. Worshi p servlceSund av 10 a. m.; Sunday School l1 a.m. Evt' ning worship se r vice 7:00 p.m . Wed nE"Sd ay prayer meeTing 7: 00 p.m. a: , I ~ ,. ~ ., • · I ~ 1 1 •• MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third • ST. P AU L LU THI:.:KA N CHURCH . Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Cart Not- ~ Cornl'f Syca more a nd Seco nd Sts .. Po- tl ngham. Sunday School Supt. Sunday m ffoy . The RC' v. William Mlddl eswa.rl. Scho ol 10 a .m. wit h classes for all ages. pastor . Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Chu rch E venin g servlef'S at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· service 11 a.m. ble study at 7:30 p.m. Youth service~ Frl- '> SACRE D HEART CHURCH. Msgr. day at 7: 30 p.m. • Anthon y Gla nnamo rl.". Ph . 992·5898. Salu r· E CCLES! A FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., : day EvenIn ~ Mass 7: 30 p.m.: Sunday Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhersoo, Mass, S a.m, a nd 10 a .m. Con fessions onE" pas tor. Sund ay School 10 a.m.; Sunday ~ half hOur beforl' each Mass. ceo classes, evening se rvices at 7 p.m. and Wednesday l 11 a.m. Sunday. services at 7 p.m. ~ VICTORY HAPTfST. 525 N. ~nd St.. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smtth, ~ Mlddlcpnr t. James E . KE"esee, past or. past or. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; church Sunda~' morning 1A'Ors hlp 10 a.m.: Evenservice 7:30p.m.; you ttl fellowship6:30p. • Ing SE"fV Ict' 7 p.m.; Wedn esday evening m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7: ll p.m. ( worship 7 p.m . Vis itation Thu rsday 6:30 p. FULL GOSPEL LI GHTHOUSE, 3304S m. Hiland Road , Pom E"roy. Tom Kelly, pasMORSE CHAPEL CHU RCH: David tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; mOrning s ervice at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· worstlip !:E'rv lce 11 a. ru.: Sunday night lng se rvice 7: 30p.m . Tuesday and Thurs. ~ worship SE"''V\ ['(' 7:30 p.m.: Mld~,~o• eek day Services at 7 : ~ p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAprayer sC'f'vice Wedn e;day 7 p.m. WESLEY AN BI BL E HOLINESS ZARENE, Rev. Glendon St roud, pa1 t or. CHURCH of Middleport. Inc .. 75 Pea rl St.. Sunday School 9:30a .m.: Worship service, Rev . 1van Myer s, paslot ; Roger Ma nl ey, 10:30 a.m.; Youth s ervice SU nd ay 6:15p. Sr .. Sund ay SchOol Supt. Sunday School m. Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wed9:30 a. m.; Mornin,.::: Worship lO;:rl a.m.; nesday Prayer Meetlng a nd Bible Study · E venin g Worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTI.EMENT CHURCH, Sun· ' e vening Bible study, prayer and prai se day aftern oon services at 2:30. Thursday ~ service, 7:30 p.m. evening services at 7: 30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Mason, W. ~ LIVIN G WOR D CHEST E R CHURCH Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy.'Sunday School10 ' OF' GOD- Gilber t Spen cer, past or . Sun a .m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m. Prayer '" day SchOo l 9: 30 a.m.; Mornin ll service meet ing and Bible stud y Wednesday, 7:30 lO:OOa.m.; Su nd ay evening serv1Ct'7 :00 p. p.m. Eve ryone welco me. m.; Mid-week prayer sfn' lce Wednl'Sday • RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· ' 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE F'ULL GOS PE L COMM UN- tern St. Rev . Paul Tay lor. pastor. Sun~ay " SctloollO a.m .: Sundayevening7:00p.m,; I. ITY CHURCH , Lawrence Bush. past or. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 ~ Mu F'olm er, Sr ., S. S. Supt. SundaySctlool p.m . 9::JJ a.m.: Sunday evenin g serv l('(', 7: 30 . SOUTH BETHE L NE W TESTAMENT m.; Wednesday evening Bible study a nd praise service. 7: 30 p.m . . CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· • UNIT ED F' AITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 on Po- stri cker, pas t or. Sunday School 9 a. m.; '" Worship Serv ice, 10 a .m.; Sunday eve-ning meroy By-P ass. Rev. David Wiseman, Sr., service, 7: 00 p.m . Wed nesday night Bible pastor. Melvin Drake, S . S. Supt . Sunday study 7:00 p. m. Sermonette Pentecost's miracle still is taking place! It has been going on nearly 2,000 years - ever since a group of believers galhe red to walt for lhe Holy Spirit, whom J esu s pr omised would come afle r He returned to the Father. Luke, In Acts 2, said there came a sudden nois e like a vlolenl , ru s hing wind ' what appeared to be tongues of fire fell upon the m : t hey bega n to speak fluently languages they didn't know, yet everyone was able to bear what was said in his or her own tongue. Unusual and amazing as those lhlngs were, they a ren ' t t he miracle of Pentecost It's much simpler than thai , yet more profound. too. Pentecost now bas two meanings. II' s the Jewish " Feast of Weeks. " which celebrates the wheat harvest; and It's regarded as the birthday or the Christian Church, a birthday which wUI be c e lebra ted Sunday . Prior to the first Christian PentecoSI, people had t ~nded to think Of God In terms of what He WOULD do 10 them or for the m . Following Pentecost tltey , because of the Influence of the Holy Spirit, began to Interpret God In terms o1 what He already had done thr ough Christ and what He wanted to do WITH THEM. That's the miracle of Penleoost- God no longer Is distant, his people no lonaer powerless - God and women and men working togellter to express Christ love lor all people. And the miracle happens each time an Individual c booseslo beolbelp rather than ask help; II happens every time deno minations bridge doctrinal debates and walk olde-by-slde to bring hope, heal hurts and give help where Its needed. It happens when congregations agontu as much over the cost of lost souls as they agonize ovortlte cost of electrtclty and gas; and when they go to as much e!fort and expense to repair relations hips as I hey do lo repair and remodel a btl Udlng. The miracle o1 Pentecost happens each time pastors are bothered as much by their parlsbonora' atandlng with God as the y are bothered by their own otandlna wttlt the COJIII'"'&tlon. An exciting, confortllll reality Is that the mi r acle of Pentecolt happens every day In Meigs County and In the whole w o rld. Happy Blrlltday, Church. Many / happy returns! - Don MNIIowo, Poolor Pom..ll)' Unllad Mtlllodltll Churcb. · 1:' ll• I '• I '• I • t. ••' • I I •• • I I d• •• ~ �Fnday May 20 1988 I PIIClte-1 0- The Datly Sentinel Pomeroy- Business Services Area deaths LewiS Stanley Lewis E Stanley 92 Pomero) died Thursday at Oak Htll Hospital Oak Hill Born March 16 1896 Mason W 'v a he was the son of the late Charles and Margaret L (Nes sleroad\ Sta nley He was a ret tred manne engineer of Dravo Corporation and was a member of the reured marine engineer un10n Meba 2 of Pittsburgh He was a World War I Navy veteran and a member of the Drew Webster Amenca n Legion Pomeroy He was a member of the Ftrst Baptist Church Pomeroy He is survived by hts wt fe Dora (Davidson\ Stanley whom he married Dec 24 1921 ! n Pomeroy Also survivtng are one daughter Mrs Margaret E hman of Ga!!!po!!s one son Charles Stanley of M ansfield Ohio tht ee grandchildren and six great grandchildren He was preceded in death by two brothers Services will be M onday at 2 p m at the First Baptist Church with the Rev Robert Kuhn Davtd Lyons Bunal will be tn Stewart Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today !Friday) offtc!a tmg Burial wt!l be at the Beech Grove Ce met ery Pomerov Friends may vistt at the Wt llls Funeral Home Gallipolis Sun day 6 to 9 p m The body will lie n state one hour befot e the servtce at the church lmm Fore more.. Dorothy Anna McGt !l 72 of St ewart d1ed Thursday m Stewart Born Oct 22 1915 In Guysv!l!e Mrs McGt!l was a daughter of the !ate Lestel and Ethel Bean Dunfee Survwors mclude two sons Ge\lrge McGill of Lancas ter and Robert McG11! of Stewart one daughte~ Ethel Sm !th of Ste wart 1u gr andchildren seven great grandchi ldren one sts ter Delpha W1!Uams of Coolv!!le and one brother 'v !rg!l Dunfee of Stewart Bes1des her parent s she was preceded in death her hus band Roy one daughtel and one brother SerVIces will be 1 p m Satur day at Whtte Funeral Home in Coolville OffiCiating wll! be Rev oy Ut us "'·•' ,..... otd Mow~n & Slldti OWir to tcny VHS. CALL AMY CAITfl or 101 S ILIC110NICS Home Health Care We Providi Care For The Elderly In Their Home NURSES AI DES ORDERLIES LPN s INSURED PH. 949-2969 Covered With Workmen 1 Compenaat•on DoaltrFor YARDMAN & ECHO 614·992-2657 located Halfway Be tween At 7 & Bashan 4-10 88 I mo TRIPLE P NEW & USED MOWERS 8 7 Fmanc1ng On EXCAVATING Yardman Serme On lH Maltos •Dozer • Backhoe Work •W•II Do Haulmg W1th Dump Truck •Wrecker Sarv1ce •Junk Yard Buamaaa Wt •• •• •••• •• .................... CluJ• f ed pu~ e co e he fo llow ng e e l eph o r~e ---.·":.::.o .. e" hu t e• .•,., ·-~ .-::::... COUNTY MEIGS PUBliC NOTICE Thefolloweng wererece vod /prepored by The Oh1o En ......_ ·--.... .·--·---·--- 608 E Mo n . .al;~;,lol... POMEROY OH 992 2259 NEW LISTING - Vacant land on CR 4 Rutland Tw ~ Approx !55 acres ol wooded lood Some Imber mne-a s electr c ava a~ e ASKING$30 225 00 Agency !OEPAI lut waok Effectwe dates of f nal ac t1on1 and 111u~mce datet of proposed act1ons and of draft act10n1 are stated F1nal act1ona may be ap paaled m WJitmg within 30 d•y• of the date of tt'l 1 notice to The Env~ronmen tal Board of RevieW Rm NEW LISTING - Cheste area - Vacant land Ap prox 20 acres ol wooded land Great hunllngor build mg srle $!000000 vtronmental Protection 300 236 E Town St Columbuo OH 43215 No tice of any appeal shall be filed with the d rector With n 3 daye Proposed acttons will becoma final unless a wrttten adJUdlca,ion heanng requ•t • aubmllted within 30 dava oft he 111uance date or the director rev11es / wrth drew• the proposed actton Any person may subm t com.,..,tl and / or request a meeting regard ng any draft oc110n within 30 doys of tho date 1ndiceted Act1on as used above doea not Include receipt of a venfied com plaint If Slgmficsnt publ c mternt ex1sta a publtc meettng may be held As to any actiOn including rece1pt of venfilld complaints any parson may obtain not1ce of further act10n1 and add• t1on.t tnformatton Unless otherw•e provided m not1 en of particular act10ns al communn:at1ona shall be sent to Hearing Clark OEPA P 0 BoK 1049 Columbus OH 43266 010 PH !814) 644 2116 Consult ORC Chap 3745 end OAC Chops 374& end 3746 5 lor •1 requirements Ftnal •auance of renewa of NPDES Permtt Tuppers Platna Chester Water Drs tnct. Route 124 Long Bot tom Oh Effectrve Data 06/ 10/ 88 RecBtv1ng wa ten Oh10 R ver v1a etorm sewer Perm t No finol action not preceded by pro ~eel act10n and 11 appeala bloto EBR (61 20 1tc 2 lilooo-- In Memor1am IN LOVING MEMORY OF GARNET L MOORE WHO DIED MAY 21 1979 They . .y thllt lime w1ll •••• the peon the hurt and all the oor rawThat tlma will hNI all the woundo with each bright and new tomorrow But without you In my llflt I ve found one thing it trueThat my life has not been the oeme without you Sadly misted by Hutband Robert E Moore Council of the V1llage of Po meroy all members thereto concun ng That the Clerk / Treasurer of the VIllage of Pomeroy transfer 1he sums of $5 000 00 from the Water Dept $3 000 00 from tho Street Dopt and S 1 000 00 "l.!~ Pubhc Not1ce BOGGS 2 1988 Clerk/ Treasurer Rtchard 0 !51 20 1tc Norlh Sevier Mayor Second Oh1o 4S760 Care a Snapl - Pay Your Phone and Cable B1ils Here IUSINESS PHON£ 997 6l50 16141 RESIDENCE PHONE Televcs1on Ltstenmg Dev1ces Dependable Heanng A1d Sales & S.nriotl Heann1 Evalualtons For All Ages (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hospttal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items Clowns Act1on Toys Mus1cal Toys & Tnnket Boxes BEOLE-BUS RABBIT MIDDLEPORT - Thts 2 story hom e shows the wo k that has been done A nrce k tchen lots ol closet space 3 bedrooms d n ng room l and ! / 3 baths lev ~ loi RE DUCED TO $26 900 00 Open t 0 AM to 4 P M Mon thru Fn or by Appo ntment NEW AND USED PARTS POMEROY - N cely remodeled home m town Could be 2 umt apartment Sellers may help wrth frnanc ng WANT $18 500 00 LISTINGS NEEDEDt We hr;e buyers for Me1p County 52 1 mo (all (614) 992 7204 52 l mo 5 19 88 l mo CARTER'S FOR SALE 3 Styles and Vanout Stns 992-6282 WOODEN BUILDINGS 319 So 2nd Ave. M1ddleport, Oh1o ON SALE NOW AT Tecumseh Weed Eater Homehle Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport Oh 992 8811 But! t On Your Lot SEARS IN MIDDilPORT 614-99 WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •\'V•ahera •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrtgeratore Must It ltpatrllble DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALli 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8 tic •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Tracy Riffle 949 3080 OffiCI 992 2259 AJB Wt luy and Sell Used Con ALIANY AREA FULl AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 Employmenl Sr.rv u:r.s H alp Wanted PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2860 We Servtce All Meket NO SUNDAY (AW l/22/11/tltt Roger Hysell Garage 11 124, Po-oy 01Ho AUTO & TRUCI< REPAIR Alto Tr••••lltl.. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tic E&tablilhod Company looking for lllepenon to tell Janitor Suppli• S. Equipment to •tlbU.-hed accounts; Athans Jackson Me 91 Q.tha, Vinton counti• Mutt be self sMner Send re~urne to BoxCia149 c/o Gall politDt ly Tribune 825 Third A\M Gall~ poUt Oh o 45831 a 3catt 1 male 2femaiM Bwks old. Coli 814-448 2163 kittent 7 wka. old Call Angora GuinN Pig Cell 814448-7803 Full ailll bed hme box apr nga & manreu Meytag dr.,ar Call 814-246 9400 Small ferMie puppy 3 months old HaU Manc:he.ter ChlhUI huo Coli 814-742 2103 Kitta'lt to give 814-949 2906 Call awty Beegl• pup 8 wkl old Fem.,o Coll814-949 2418 2 klnena 5 montht old Fether Manx mother kmg h11r 114- 882 11809 Sales RepresentatiYe to soliCit & enratl proapective students for 30 .,... old n•tion~lty accre diated school High eommisIIOnt. pro..cted terrttory no inwstnw'lt requwed Send re aume to: Box Cia 1ISO c/o GellipoUs Ollity Tribune 8215 Third Ave Q631 Galllpollo Ohio 4 be•tlful kittens to good ...,.. 304-875 2474 or 6758118 3greyKinens 21emelet1 male. 304-878 4840 LPN needed .-rt time for 100 bed SNF/ ICF Excellent wag• & beneftts Inquire It Seen c Hills Nursing C....ter or address mail to Director of Nursk'lg TourQui-.Malt& femele. Our top people eern •80().$1200 per week. Pl....,.t working condklons A rNiy fun place to work Friendty nell • dependa ble are the requirements can 1 814-288 8421 ash for Sue Give to good horne female Ret W.nted lldy to tNe 1n • c•e tor MMure elderfv woman Room boont • 1092 wou• Coli 814 448- LPN-PosiUons wallabfe. Appt., at P naeet C.re Cent• 51115 Jackson ~ke. GaiiiPQNI Oh1o WIC Hulth Profe11ional Re qulr.t Regptered OIM:Idsn or ellg~ble for lcensure Apply .. 2 furry bleck kittens 6 WMkl tho <lotlloCounty Hlf'!'hDopaot old 304-875-4439 ment Courthou• ext 292 Emptoylt' LOST Smotl blando mote lonll type dog. Olwollie Hills .,... Reward otf..d Call 814-446- 7382. LOST Cabbtlge Plrtch Doll 8t EqUII Opportunity Man IQerlal position open for Gallipolis aree R81ldentlll cou pie needed Prefw older couple All housing & •peniH pro- .tdod For appoint.- coli after 5PM 814-888-7748 8at.v 111ter In Gill polls for 2 MclntyNPwkanT- M.. 17 children for the •ummer Call 814-448-0018 2889 or 448 4625 AQigreatNe Sai•J*Ion needed tf found piiMt call 8 1... 446- milled br lttle girl Sadly 814-~88-8203 pold Ca!pet Land of Golllpoll& 181 Third Ave No experlWict nllllded Will tlllln CUH Found In Svrac:u • SmaH bled( and white dog weerlng • ~., n.. To clllm co,.. to hou11 ecrou the tti'Mt from Post Office Mutt ktentlfy FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS S35 (l~~ 949-2414 O'NID & DPaATID IY PlY • 1-ng co-~ 372 8388 2 J Mon good Must dr.w blood Call 1 304- 5 12 Il-l mo Oar~geSala.Frl1ndlat MIIYZO • 21 2018 Mllq.-o A.. 9:00 till 4 00 Y•d Sale. women end bov• Garfield Ext8n1lon-Thurs & Frl 9 I Singer MW"Ing machine. home lntlrlor lou of E_.,.ngl clothtng. tors. mite fur coat one Mid • tenth mil• out S1t1d Hill Rold Sol B 00 to 6:00 Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity 4 Faml¥ Sel• Centenary Town hoY• . unl-v 9 I s.. l't Pleasant & V1c1nity ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Ytnt St , Ractnt Full or plllrt timeR N Suf)efV IOf 13 30 shift LPN 311 30 and spiiCEI. county water & weH 2 decks Nesrlllle•c"'vllloonDov o Ad Coli 614-256 8887 For Solo or Rent 3 BR houoo with attached garage CA. No els Dep & ref required 39 Ch cothe Rd Call 814-4462583 9 6 dally Enthu1it1tl o. motev1t1ng ndi \litl.lels for 1ht followmg potl tlons Activ ty dueetor end 11 slnant for Skilled Nurs ng Fac llty CertifiCJtion preferred but not nec••rv Send Resume to Americere Pomeroy Nurs ng and rehab 1 tatlon Center 38769 Rotkspr ngs Ad Pom• roy Oh•o Attent on Jan Busk rk. 2 bedroom 2 baths 2 c• g11rage level lot on At 33 sw mmng pool 111tetite cloiB to Me 'ga High Call 61~992 3254 Government HomEII from 11 00 (u repair) Repos back tax p opertv and morel Call1 518 459-3546 Ext H 1622 for 1s1 nga areas Sh rley Spears 4 b&droom hou• 1 Vz bllth 770 Ash St Middleport Ohio Must see to appreciate Call 814--99 304-675-1429 Advance your career by accept lng the rewarding posit on of Store Manager with HARD MAN S HOME CENTERS The right candkllrte will hiiV'e e mln1mum of four ve•s of r•CIIIil rtore msn111ement uper ence and or a degree in Business Adm n stratlon Hardware bu ld ng supplies product knowl edge desll'llble. Proven tellder ship tldlls essential Excellent benlftts lfyouarelookingfora challeng1ng ex per ence w th a growth company applv todiPf by sending your ... ume to C Stan Herdman President Herdman Home Centers Box 969 Spencer W Va 25278 5714 1677UncolnHetghts Pomeroy For •le or .ant Call 814-98154103 after 4 30 pm N ce 3 to 4 bedroom home 1n SV.meu • On llrge lot with river frontage 1 6d0 shelter hou• VflfV nice lot overlooking riller call 814 992 8591 ' 74 Burdine Addition. Saturd., Only 8 00 1 44 Two bu ldlng tots with Cou-· "'' water onJerry•RunRoadat Apple Grow W Va 304-15762383 BeaJtifulriver lotaoneacreplus public water C1ydelo\N8n Jr 304-578-2338 color RCA console tel ... lion Excel eonct 8219 Call SmaU gl•n hutch $126 Hutch topt w / 1 ght t39 Uke new I ghted hutch w / table • 6 2 8 weak old male S am"e kittens t40 each Cell 614- Apartment choln Much more Used Furn ture 1•50 Pick..,, Gracious liVing 1 tnd 2 bedroom apartments •• Village ManOf end Rivert de Apart menta m M ddleport From $182 Call 6141 992 7787 EOH 17 Zenith black &white TV •25 Wood table • two cha s 840 275Harlequ nbookl 160 Tru tone stereo with speakers 160 See et 266 So Fourth Aw Middleport 2 bedroomapertment onLmcoln Hill Pomeroy Call 614-992 8639 or 814-992 3489 lOB State St Pom&roy 2 or3 bedrooms ctrpeled No re~~so­ n.mble offer refusad Phone 814- 992 3725 Good location Rt 2 Apple Grow mut~ •e to ap8rec1Me $38 600 00 2486 304-882 26Q Need baby sitter n my home must be dependable. 304-875- 7823 Someone to care for and INa n wtth elderly ladv aome 18ht hou_.ork, call after 8 0 Col 3 4-676 N cefy furnished 1mall ht. 18 Adutts only Ref required No peto Coii614-448-033B 1 bedroom turnist,ed effeciency 3 Br 1 V2 baths Eureka t250 per mo Oep requll"ed call 814-446-4222 belween 9 6 Main. PomOO'oy 814-992 6215 Unfurnished. 2 BR on lower Second Aw Sto._. & refrig furnished Oep & ref Good neighborhood Call 814-446- 3949 or 448-2418 Smell unfurnished hou• clean good locatiOn preferec.upleone ch1ld,. no pe11 321 8 Howard Pua deposit Two room cottage furn shad. utilities p111d ISS 00 week. s ngle peraon csll 304-&7&- 3100 or 875-5609 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR air 4 miles St Rt 218 Coli 814 258-8861 3 m from Gelllpol11 No pets t176 a Call 614 446 150 d..aolt Coli Insurance 2 bedroom furlllthed W11,_ and dryer •210 month plus depoall and utilities 814-992 7479 44 DO home Coli 614-387 7847 675-5104 1966 Kentut:k1en mobile home loc•ed at Homewood Or Bi!Moell Call 814-388 9789 New completely furnished apartment & mobile home in city Adu hs only P•ldng Call R • B Odd job& you noad It wo 614-448-0338 53 Buv or Sell Rw•nne 1124 E Main Street Hours M T W 10a m Sunday 1 to 6p m Ant ques Pomeroy to 6p m 814-992 2528 AntKtue dinette set Table 5 chairs eeptalns che r buffet. cupboard A11o Home lntenor Items a few craft items Ch as McLa n rn:ldence 814 949 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UOGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 638 Jackoon Furmshed Rooms Furnished room 919 Second A.,. Gallipolis t125 • mo Utllitl• paid. Slngtemale Sh . . blth. C.ll446 4•16after7PM 46 Spece for Rent ao ft or Gallipolis No .... Coll614-448-1837 Downtown '-'a dern 1 BR compi em kitchen AC c•pet Call 614-448-0139 Wheelchairs new Of used 3 wheel-=! electric SCOQUrA Call Rogtrl Mot,Uy collect 1 814 ~ • M~ SWIMMING POOLS 1988 ORDER NOW PAY LAT~R Huge 31 ovtl pool with deck fence & filter lnltallat on & f nancmg ave I able 1 BOO 345 09(6 Unl mitad ft98 Kodak film plus free 36mm camera wrth war ranty Toll Free 1 800-4336312 {24 hours) Large mobile home lot fOf rant in Crown Ch:y Ohia Call 614- 268-1293 Space for tmall t•ll.. All hook ups Cable Also efficiency rooms. air and ctble. Muon WVo Cotl304-773-5851 Spacious mobile l'lome lots for rent Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferryl W Vt 304-675-3073 Trail• specet tor mnt Locust Ro.t Aoum One. 304-875- 47 Wanted to Rent Commodore84Comput., pr n tar dltk drive key bo•d. & dloka *700 Coli 814 387 0405 Big 2 Bedroom Rustic homa bulltonyoursite 113 996&up Cell 1 614-88&-7311 J D 560 C dozer Seres #241 832 whh ripper New under carriage rebuilt trtns 119 000 Coli B14-3B4-8270 19 colorT V t100 2800watt nMN po'Nir plant wt1 rlpoo hel\ly waahef' It dryer *176 Coll614-445-7019 1978 Ford Flettlll good cond t&OO or btst offer Elac dryer $40 good cond Call 814 367 ~ii~::~~~~~::::~r:~~~~==~·;:-;•;--~=~~1 63 Uvestock 904-787 3488 Fla Merchandi se 71 Autos For Sale Plgl for sal e. 145 each NOnCE THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO racommendl that vou do bus neu wlt'h peuple you know Md NOT to "nd money 1973 Holly Pork 14x70 large porch cent..lair ..-II bldg. lot 10011.200. neat .. d nlae. ull 304-876-3030 or 1175-3431 1970 Kirk Model mobile home 14x68 304-773-8828 1980 Flat hardtop conwrt eble X19 AM-FMrad1oca11ette exc cond call aflar 5 00 304-675- 9566 AKC regiStered German Sh&pherd pupp es shots and wOf'med vut checked after 6 00 PM no Sund~rts 304-67&- 4863 AKC registered Golden Rat:rtver pups 2 male 1 feme e S200 00 each 814-886-6888 Mustcal Instruments PIANO FOR SALE Wentad Responsible party to a11uma small monthly payment• on piMo See locally Call Menager tt 618 234 1308 anytime Individual guitar laaaons beginn.,• aer ous guttar st Bruni cardis Mua1c. 614-448 01187 Jeff Wamsley mstructor 614446 8077 aummer openings Want to .ant modern clean 3 bedroom home 1n Po nt PleMint area Ret red couple excellent refere.nce• pho'tle 304 676 7488 Lead vocel1st wanted for local rock band call 304-675 5027 alter 4 00 pm Saturday May 21 1 PM Will hevo a Special Cow • Calf Sale An breeds 111clud ng Holslelns Canlewill be acceptednart•ng4 PM Frict.y Mil'( 20 1: up to 11 e time Mev 21 Haulngavalllble Athens Llwstock Sal•1 mile east of Albany on St Rt 50 Call Stockyard 614 692 2322 or 6&8 3531 tNenlngs Palam no Gelding galled gen tie 1 1 yrs o d 2 antique 111ddl81 V.y good cond ca 1 &14-367 n7o For Sel•3 yr o d S mmentel Bull Call 614-256-8740 after dark Reg stered Y. Arab., m•e 6 ye.-s old *1500 Sire IBN SoniVfl AHR 0 124884 OamCJ Blshara Ama.re IAHA 2A 0166062 Also Red Bone pupplea *125 each or trade for guns 614-7•2 2•12 64 Hay & Gratn Square bales of hey lin field) & L1veslock 61 Farm Equtpment CROSS& SONS u S 35 Wnt Jackson Ohio 814-288-6451 Ma11ay Ferguson New Holland Bu1h Hog Stlea &. S.VIce 0'<fer 40 used t ..ctors to choose from & complete line of new- It used eqUipment Largest •lectlon 1n S E Oh o 830 Case d estl trtctor with bel• mow ng maeh ne & ralkt $3660 240 InternatiOnal wtth 6 ft Rail molNIIIr 82496 Owner will finance Call 814 288 6522 J1m t Ferm Equ1p Center 3 6 'N Golllpollo 0 Call 814-448 9n7 Fence po1t tn d r11lls cedar peeled 7 8 fl long b•b w re 20 used tracton plows disc wheal 3 pmowertedders Over 1000 new and used New a{rhtal 600 New Oelu,.a coo4a. tr IBIIS Food bu~~n•• tor sale All equipment lnd niCMptl In Middleport Serious enqu rl• only pleaH Write Dtily Sent nel Box 729 T Pomeroy Oh1o 35 Lots & Acreage 676 2837 Raccoon CreMe tron•o•'JI'Ie acre. wood•d. county water alactrlc Cloll to Ohio Atver For Sale 1984 Chry .. er Luer PI PS AM FM Ca11 atereo 4 cyl Excel cond f4800 Call 614446 4347 or 446-,.746 1977Camaro V 8 auto trans PS, P8 Call 614-446 1615 stter 6 PM •416 1244 1985 Chevette stan4 12199 19 84 Ford Escort stand $1999 John sAutoSslas At 7 below Holiday Inn Kaneuga 191500 Call 814-448 7B811. Own your own apr,:ret or lhoe store choose rom jean sportswear ledles men s children mmrnity lerge sins pMtte d1ncawear ._able. br ... dal lin v-Ie or accessor!• stOfe Add color •nelule &rand names Ui1 Clelborne He.rthte11. La., St Mlchete. Forenre Trtl• lot with hook up Acr011 frDm Ponlend Poat office t70 .., month 814-843-81 Btl. A&hton l•uo buRdln9 Iota. moble honws parmtnld. pubUc .,..., al1o river loll. ctyda a..... e orglo Boy l.wl c.mo 8avorly eo- o - 2000 others. Or 113 99 LOTS. one aGre lwtl wooded. city water Jerklho Roed OWIWf' " Jr 304-1178-2331. ftnenalnggoodterme 8401 or 372 2878 30~372 231 Coli 1986 Chevy Celebrity EuroS port Uke naw V 6 33 200 mllet tuto AC PS PB AM FM Call tIt Call 1114- 388-8240 1979 Ford Pinto 4 eyl ow m leage. Cell 614 388-8795 Wnnebago 18ft SOOOOmlln sleep• 8 good t rt1 6 cv auto tran sm ss o n by Ford 14 300 00 Even ng1 304-576- 2349 1986 S 10 truck PS P8 AM FM Ca11 4 spd $4900 Call 2•5 5825 before 3 PM or 1975 2 Vt tonGMCdumptruck 12ft bed 2 spd 1976 Toy01:a pu Nbullt motor Call 814 448- sn vw 1 camper !i eeps 5 Wiler electr c porta potti very good cond t 1 995 00 Call 304-895-3006 ••ep• ~ 968 Ban no camper 8 self con1emed exc cond Have to see to appl!lc ate SBOQ 304-675-1991 0 675-7326 Services Home 81 7019 1990 Internet onal Transtar II big cem eng~~ne recently over heultd good •"'epe 1974 Fru et'IMJf Van 46 ft x 1 3 ft 14 10 good shape Clll after 6 PM 814-843-2883 1986 Bronco A 1 cond1tlon Large 11ze 50 000 miles 010 000 Csii814-B43-5186 73 Vans & 4 WD 1987 Ford 150 Conversion Van 1 4 000 m IM loaded tile cru u powe' w ndows & ocks AM FM Cats 351 HP eng~ne Wal tank• Fl~ 1teele leather nter1or Call 614-266 8327 8 5 Mon Frl Improvements • BASEI\oiENT ~ WATERPROOFING Uncondit10na I fet1me guaran tee local m ..nces furnished Free est mates Call collect 1 614-237 0488 dav or n.ght R ogo rsBasement Waterproof ng ""' 1984 Chevy Caval fll' with 1un <rAr psyments call 1514-266-6658 or 446 1428 roof Take 1979 Monf!lll Cerlo Clll 814- 445-8741 614-9S2 8551 ROf4 S Talevls on Serv ce Houet eels on RCA Cluazt GE Special ng n Zenith Call Air Conditioner 12 000 BTU Good c:ond Call 81 4 448 4418 1977 Ford 4x4 3A ton 4 11peed transm11sion •so cubic nch angina nM 8 pty tires 61~ 1568 949 2238 5 h 1978 Jeep CJ6 hard and soft top good oond phone 3041977 Suburban 90000mlea .-:c oond PS PI AC one owner $1 850 00 304-676- Gas stove I 100 hewv duty exerciser Ike new coat 1245 Mil $186 C.ll614 985-4433 ~ l 304 576 2398 or 614-448 2454 ... ~ • Fettv Tree Tr mmmg stump remowl Ca11304 675-1331 tooa Rotllry or cable drilling Most-MIIscomp Medumeday F'Ump sales snd ,.,..,1ce 304895-3802 • Starks Law nand ShrL.b Ser\llce 875-5433 ?891 ,... RON EVANS ENTERPRISES SeptiC tank pump ng t90 per loao Ca I 1 800 537 9628 1749 1987 Ch..,y Astro ConversiOn Mark Ill Uke new low mles S13900 614985 gl•• 1hdlng door wtth t<:reen S125 Small wood burn ing stove *40 28 lndt 3apaed glrlsb cycle, t20 0111614 992 Concreta SeptcTanks 1000 gal 1600gal and Jet Aerat on system Factory tralnsi repa r shop RON EVANS ENTER PRISE& Jackson Ottlo 1 BOO. 5 37 9528 1986 TLyota 4x4 truck 1hon bed 6speed.chromeroUbarand bed ra1ls Black chroma modti1e wheehl AM FM c•sette stereo off road ghts str ps 42.000 miles Ext.. agp S70QOfrm v.. 4933 445-0294 Masonry Br ck block stone • f raphtces Free est mate Refer en<»s CaliS IIDtnnv 814-256- 1001 0235 1786 304-875 3968 or 304-678 2903 82 Plumbing Heat1ng & 74 Motorcycles CARTERS PLUMBING • 1980 Suzuld GS650E looks good Runa good $500or btat offer Csll 614-388-8475 AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pin e Gel opol 1 Oh o A-tone 614-446 3888 or 614446 4477 1973 Harl"f O.vu:tson Sports-ter Goad shlpe. $1600 Call 84 -• 51 Household Goods & 814-446-8384 1983 Honda 760 Shadow Excel eond 11500 C.ll 614- 388-8231 KIIWaltkl 100 Excel cond Runogood Coll614-448 7337 1982Kawasakifi60LTD 4cyl tow mileage. heel cond t850 Cell 614-258-1924 0300 814-985-4418 Nice 1 BR apt Ranr • refrlg. 1urrHhed. Wiler garbage paid. Qepostt requlrMI. Cill 814-448-4348 altar 8 P(ll fvr •le or "de. 198• Honda V86 Sabre 4800 mUes. Whh co\ler and helmet Asking 02100 814-387 0649 1982 Honda Cuetom 900 oil coot.d. shaft driven 1 4 000 1ctual mil• t1 300 00 firm 304-882 2098 U!Hftl• pold. 84 LoClJit 1210 • "7& dep 1981 Kawaooki306CSI\ good cond. 1350 00 304-882 36a2 Call 814-448-1340or 448-3870 Electncal R afnger atron Rea der"ltlal o eommere al wl lng New se v ce or rvpa n Ucensed elect cl., Est mate free R denou Electncal 304676 1786 85 .... u "'"! General Hauhng D liard Wste Service Pools C11te ns W8il1 OeiNery Any t•me Call 614-446 7404-No Sunday calls J & J Water Serllice Sw mrnmg pool• c sarns w.~lls Ph 61 4- 245-9285 A &: R Wate SarVIce Po o a c stern• wells lmmedl ~te 1 000 o 2 OOOg•llonsdeltvery Coli 304 876 8370 Peu Rupe Jr Water Serv ce flbotl c sterns wtllt C.ll 4- 1 j e, 83 Honda eso • • cooled shaft 1 400 mil• llllt 448-3171 ,_,., except ~,.. t1 2&0 00 Evonlng~304-678-2348 Waneuon 1 Weter Hau 1 ng reatonable rates 1mmediat:e 19111 Hondo 250 R 4 whooler 2 000 gallon delivery cisterns 304-8711<5388 pool1 eto cell 3041576- *" New IV •deoorllted furnllhed. 2 Br 458 Second A,. t221 per me Sec. o.p l ref Adulta No .... Coli 114-448-2 238 ,. 448-2881 5 room unturnl1hed. Up,~,. for Mnt Clll dftt• 114- 2919 •t 448-7872. altar 6 PM 44819110 76 1817Caltllrlty goodoond low mllelae. call _.._. 1:00 i304117JI.2281 t BA • 2 8A apt Park front. do-own G&lllpolil Coli 814448-0281"' 448-3818 10 VW Rallbll o-no. •cot- lent ell lround co~lon The stowaway thought to himself never look lor me here • 0 614-25~1451 17ft Skylark cempar fulty •If conllllned stove 4 bu ..,. with cwen refr genu or fu mace bath with shower hot water heater ten dem wheel I twin g• Mn ks with 30 lb e1ch 1wr11ng phone 304-773-5986 1978 Honde 360T Low mll01 ....... Coli 814-44,.31a7 ~ 1 979 GMC truck 427 engme 13% ft dump a r brekes 4 bag a r IHt axle new t1r.. Cal 198001dl Omega Goodcond tlon One owner CaiiiJ14 446 1519 mo tiOdap.lmos.l. . . 181 117900tol29800 l,_torv trolnln9 &...,., 11rro.. -d -lno. llc Con-18dau Mr. MOComb 14041824-0010 1979 Dodge pickup 4wheeldr Coli 814-448-7887 1978Monitor27ft ar awnm!J. puM n g equ pmtnt other extras very good cond 7 Burdette Addn Cell 304-675-4304 SWEEPER and sew ng machine rep all' pert 1 tn d supplies Pick up and deiMJry Dav s V aoo 1.n1 Cleaner one half m le up Geo 911 Creek Ad Call 814- Garage apt fumlst.d *2215 Utllltl11 Plld. 29h Nell Oalllpo. 111 Cell 814-448 4418 •fter 7 Forri&hod 1 BA Utlftlol pold. No chH- No- f110por •eo 1985 018\l'y p1ckup Custom deluxe Full 1 :za 8 cyl auto AC PI crurte No rust Clean Call 614.46 8460 Honda Accard LXI 1988 Sttn da d transm1uion 614-446-2126 1976 Buick. V 8 814-448-3025 to•quoo 1976 21 ftEmpra Camper Sleeps 6 Self COnti ned wrth a r S2350 Call614-286 6522 $2800 Coli 614-445-4482 s ..,,k 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1980 Dodge 318 3 IPMd AM FM whh:e spok• sun v sor bug 1hleld new pant Furnished tffldency *1415 Utllities paid. Sh.. bath 807 Second Gelllpolil Call 1114446 4418 aftar 7 PM per month S W B Coli 614 266 9083 Furn~shed u.-.ln 3 room apt Q789 4 opd 8327-devt 446-2649 nlghu & vwekendl Straw for •I e. w re tied 304- 71 Auto Farm Supplies New 1988 Jeep Commtnd"le Sporttruek Black / llvar stnp es 1977 Ch8Vy 4 \W 3A ton 400 small bock E'<ferythlng naw Ex.tl'll sharp Call 614 388 Fnnt Vegetables 2336 Truclcs for Sale 448 3956 art"' 3 PM Transporl alion Stnwberr es coming soon p ck your own or place your order Clyde Bowen Jr 304-575- 82 Co vette co llector~ edit on sharp low m leage reasoneblv priced Serous lnqu11 es only 304-875-2403 72 .. converter tiiS low a1 $39 Con'Atl'aonkit S 10 s&C 10 sover d rve to 350 s We bu'\1 JUnk tl'lln1mi1sions Cell 304-6754230 or 614-379 2220 2635 $1 OObaie 814-843-5348 New 1partment 1 BA StG\111 & rot I 288 utl~lol pd 241 Jeeltson Pike Gtlllpolil 4484 418 after 7pm Call304-876 3211 $99 & uo Rag. pure breed Umou1 n buill for •I e. Gelhpolls 0 614-2561187 1987 Southbrook. 14x74 2xl construction throught out extra 1 P_IIol ----:-c:--:::-::-;-:-~ 1peeial featuMI haM pump 3 , . bedroom• 2 baths call for more 1 1 Court St 2 BR 2 bMhl dllalls 304-1175-3030 or 875- ldltchen furnished. w / w c•pet 3431 Somerville Reltty No pets Off rtreet parking. 1325tmo plusudlld• Oep & 1978 Windsor 14x70 with add rflf Call 814-446-4128 on room woodburner porch I....:-----.,-:----:1Qx30 2 acr• land. Call Gar1ge eplrtmtnt 3 rooms • bath w / d tir CINn No pete 304-8715-3030 or 871-3431 Aduhl onty Call 814-448 Bus1ness Opportunity BUDGE T TRANSMISSION Used & rabu It all tr,PII.II Guaran tee 30 detts m n mum Pru:ea AKC egistered minature Dachshund puppiM 6 \N8ek l old. S200 00 Phone 304 773 Rt Oldo a.rck. Pont 00:. Chevy CheYy truck Fo d Olryshtt trantmllsions {Uied) are nter nalty Inspected & c•rv 3000ml or 30 dsv \Wrr&lnty fwhiC:h~Wer occurs first We buy Junk transm11sicns Call 614.-.441- 0_9 _6 6________ _ __ Twin beds 170 Ca!l 814 266 2 PhySIC an 1amity dttalrts to rent Large houll With pos•ble Intent 10/urch... lllrtlng July 88 Sen any In for 10 Box Cia 147 c/oOalllpols Daily Tribune 8ZI Third Ave Otllipolis Ohio 45831 or cal evenmgs ~J.l> 1988 Camero 1982 lneoln Contlnantal 304-882 2704 870 9861 175--or paid. Csll445-4418 Pike from $183 • mo Welk to shop and moVIBI 814-446- Upl'llirl unfurnished apl Car peted utllltl11 pehl. No chil~en ;::'::1,'fj:.::::; C. Call 58 Auto Parts & Accetsortes 814-379-2240 & Callahan sUsedTireShop Over 1 OOOtires •zes12. 13 14 16 18 16 15 8 miles out Rt 218 76 ~ Antiques 54 M1sc Merchandise Mobtle home lot sm•ll• 920 4th S _ 445-0085 57 Houaehold furniture Qua1zer color TV round gla~s mble d nette set 4 chatrs bedroom suite reel ne and chair with ottoman d11hesand many more decorative terns phone 304676 1772 8699 D 304-67~ 3900 10711 Brookside Aptrtnwnts Located oft Buii'V'IIeRd 1 BR IPICIOUI apartments with modern kftch en end washer dryer hoollu.. c .. ble tel.,lslon avtlleble. can 614-446-2127 1973 Champion. 14x70 totel electric. underpennlng end hook up 304-676-23B3 Fmancial n38 or 1979 Plll:rtOt trail• 1 4x80 F replace. AC gM furnaca nic& condition e8996 firm 814- CIA do It Auto lawon 01' flome free ntlmlrte 304-173-50415 Coli 304-876 2688 E 0 H SmeU 2 bedrooms porch air cond g11 furMce. quid! •le. $1 900 00 evenings 30~5762349 rioncod Coll6t4-448-8844 Apto Coli 614-448-7896 5841 Would Ike to batJt lit In my home Reasonable Elllpe 2 BR apts 6 closets kitchen- ep p1 furnished. Washer Dryer 114 000 Coli 814-444-7315 Col E-= cond 88Fiemmlng14x80 lived m 8 months cathechl ce ling. l&~~olor bl ndl cell ng fan g.-den ttf) \llnyl underpennmg. blocks 2 Mt of steps hurr cane tie downs. 304-17~ Would like to baby lit n my Apartnwnta fo .ent 614-992 2762 2220 7479 flook up ww cwpet n81Hty painted dec* Aagencv Inc. 843-6185 Jim • Odd Jobs Su ndecks siding p.lnting roof ing c•pent• work. trailer re pair Clll 814-379-2418 11& 8t4-446 8221 CO\.rllTRY MOBILE Home Park, AouM 3~ North of POmeroy Rental tr•ll•s. Call 614--992 Apartment for Rent 2 mobile home•8 acres (ap-. prolt ) Set up .eady to lr.~e 1n 3 m lea west of Centerville Screened gla11ed porch o\lllr looking Raccoon Creek S• eluded 2 acres 3 BR 2 B A. CH/ AC woodburner boat dock ~lck accEIIt to Ohio Rver l\1av f nence t48 900 C.ll ua for your mobile home inaunnce Miller Insurance 304 882 2146 Alto euto home life. health APARTMENTS mobile homes hou• Pt Ple~~~~~ntandGalllpo- after 7 PM 1979 24x52doublewlde.Good -:;~=;::::::::;::::::=== 5 room and bath apt for 18nt Third floor N ce $176 plus utilttiM dep~ Ref•ence re qu red 61~992 6028 304-882 2586 Nice 2 IR mobile horne in country Cell814--,.4&-8318 oond $13 500 Coli 814-2689393 ';i Newo tv redeconted apartments 1111ilable U1111tles paid. 1226 p• month deposft ntqulred Call 614-992 6724 alter 6 00 Rooms for .ent IIWek or month Starting at *120 a mo Gall a Hotel 81 .. 448-9580 th oughout 0175. Room end boerd Elderly onty Penonal.:;:ll!'e Re•onable. 814- Apartment for rent 1225 a month Depoth: required 814992 6724 After &pm Apt for rent 117 N Fourth St Mldcleport Oh o 2 bedrooms furnihled ept also 2 room apt 614-448-1802 19 89 Scfluttz 1 2x86 3 BR nM'It Situations Wanted or 814-992 3623 32 Mobile Homes for Sale c•pet.. gat haet. •••• nice 2295 c-1 apt 1 uptUiirs apt with 2 bedrooms Kitchen furnished E 45 on rented lot Excet cond Must sel Call 614-2161963 morn'"91 M F Sill &. Sun anyame and someone for general llbor peys minimum wag• cell b• tween 6 00 pm and 7 00 pm only this ls a must 304-675- W.VfA Mason 304-773-6081 -1 9_ 8_5__N_a-.~--c-1C"4C"x~60~~2-=B~Rt central air unfurr111hed set up 875-1333 992 3711 EOH House on 2 lots 2 br khchen 2 BR Nice & dean in Eureke lvlng room & birth 2 c•g••ge. • 200 a mo Cap ~~~quired No cella & outbldg Mid 30 1 Rt 2t pets can 614-2•5 5883 North ofPt Pleasant 304-896Furnished or unfurni1hed 2 BR 3696 eebi., watll!' teWage pa d. AC Foster , Mobile Home Park 1986 Redman Sect onal home 28x56 3 BR centra au Reldf to be moved Call 614 4468 694 after 8 PM has route open nga in most aren If you are 11 yrs old or older and 'Nint lo e•n your own money orareredred and went to e•n ellltrt mo..-y and get .orne exercise too cell Scott at the Pont PIHNnt Aeglm.r 304- Homes for Rent Uke new Speed Queen Wa1her and Dryer 2 d nette sets coffee table and end table sel Call Coli 814 256 8251 304-675-1098 lliE PT PLT REGISTER 41 2 bedroom Apts for ,.nt C.pettd Nice MHing. Laundry faclltti• av. I able call 614- nice Perfect work ng condlt on $125 Call814 367 0322 1980 8ayWne unabout 15'h tt open bow walkthruwindshleld 1985 Mercury 90 hp wtth SUI nleu steele ptop 30~6715- • 304-875 :-::::-:::---:-:--:-:--:--:--c:-""::c- 1974 Drifter hou• boat •J ft. e•e cond eompletetv . . toted 304-743-3109 Or 743-1110 0 Groom and Supply Shop Pet Groom ng All breeds All 1 tyl• lams P.t Food Deal Ill' Julie Webb Ph 814--446 0231 to 159 K tchM ClJpboordo &49 185 hp low hourt extra daan 0 Pets for Sale k~s •• • 304-743-3109 or 743-3110 ·~ 2783 pupptes New H malayan kit Sl.m•e AKC Chow tans Call 814-44~3844 after 7PM •• 1 9 87 Regel 19 f1 open bow !('( FAM 1 Si!O(}t.l> ve .,_d Dmetta. 3 to 11 pc groups. 146 Soocltl Boats and Motors for Sele 0250 Call 614 268 6216 Conertte blocks all It!" ordelNerv Mason.-.d. Gallipolis Block Co 12:rh Pine St Galllpo 11 Ohio Call 614-446- Oragonwynd Canery Kannel CFA Hunal.,.an Per,., and 614-448-1912 75 16ft fiber gin• boat & tr11der Building Material• Block br ck II'Nef PtPtl Windows lintels ete Claude Win tors Rio Grande 0 Call 614245-5121 1-----=--=---- for Rent 2 or 3 bedroom 2 story hon. ~ 3 bedroom flouse furnished or s tuated on 1 acre lot on SA 33 u nfurrwhed. t350 00 month dock 814-982 6383. Be number 300 n number one in United Statts and win $100 00 of free products for more lnforn.t on call Mar lynWe111er one prlct d•lan• mufti tier Prldng discount or femlly shoe liON Aatal Prices Ul'lblliwt~e for top qu.tlty thoel norrMIIy priced from 111 ., Over 210 bnnd• 2800 •tvles Acreage AYfJ 304-875-8821 New Lennox fur11111ce •nd heat pump Private back ~rd with Federal S1ate Crvil Serv ca Jobs Now hlf ng your area *13 550 tO t59 480 lmm&dlate opemngs Call 1 316 7336082. ext F29 38 18 Wanted to & 992 6293oft.,. 4 30 1304)675 5236 EOE AAE 21 35 Lots 3 bedroom and bath All Mectr c Ranch home 1ecrewith14x16 ou tbu lding In Symcuaa 614- LPN P4eaunt Vall.,. Nurs ng Care Center seekmg I censed LPNI for part tlma employment med cal end dental nsutan c:e !Nail able If nter811ed call Kathy Thornton Direct OJ of Nurs ng 13 26 Wh rlpool Washer 4 cycle nral All aren Call Ma dyn w......., 304-882 2846 12 "Bad news, Eddy' There won't b e any st oc k dlVldbends thiS quarter W6 had tO UY a new lemon " r1..,.----------"T----------~ 3 8R large kitchen large LR 1 1 bath 1 ecre land Ask ng $18000 Clll614-7423168 Hills Organlcaltv Grown lucia 0.r8ge ule At Fry rMklen• n•t 10 S&ll.... ry Elom. School on crlcl At 33 fltdor 3 OOp m B Ollp m Uoluld• 8 00 to 400 . ·······'··· 3"' 4 8R hou• 2 bMhl Only 3 Y" old. 2 acre~ '"""' ldong. pond OXIOO trol• c•• AVON all 56 0 d house &. almott 3 eaes Aura waler electric. Cheshire Tnwnshtp Great locat1011 $6 000 Call 814-387 7612 90 Deys same as cash with approwd credit 3 Mil• out Bultr~~llle Rd Open 9em to 5pm Mon tt'lru Sst Ph 814-4460322 •es w~h 11 7 30 lllolft 76 bed ICF SNF long term ewe fedltty looking for nurses to join our ded catedsteff who are committed to provld ng qualh:y Please cell Pttty Conl'lld 0 0 N for interview New wage .:ale. excellent b• neflt pack-oe Arced e Nurs ng Center Box A Main St Coo~ 'JIIIt Ohio 1 614 867 3156 IOporott 3 lL tin That Fit Your lhdy vr AVON Msg It Affordable • 28 000 614 256-8200 dlrfl KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtght Utmp& l28 to 1126 •ee 2 BR ranch V2 a ere rastr eted 1183 Custom built beauty shop trailer 1411:32 Fully equipped Excel eand or will 1811 equtp & VtCinlty MO'<fl8 camera 81'1d prOjector for t1 00 Ml"'ta:r wrino- Wlllhtr 175 30J ~t water tank 140 Wo bu ,...., stove • 50 All warktgood 304-576 2738 55 Butldmg Supphes 13 1 900 Coll614-448-2386or 446-0322 through the mall until you hM~e lnwstlgMed the offering Gallipolis LAYNE S FURNITURE Dinettes 1109 and up to 1496 Wood ta~e w 6 chars *286 to 1795 Desk t100 up to t376 Hutches t400 and up Bunk beds co mplete w mattreue• t 295•nd up to •396 Bab¥' beds 8110 Mattre1111 or box springs fuM or tWin firm $78. and 188 Ou•n sets t226 Kin g 1360 4 drJWtr chest •e9 Qun ctbineta 6gun BlbV mattressas •36 • t45 Bed tram• 120 130 S. King frame t&O Good select on Of bedroom suites metal cabinets headboards t30 and up to 4 8 home 2 baths. CA/ H Block garage. On Cl'lalhiii'J' AtJe Go'<fernment Jobs S16 040 t 59 230 Now h nng Your trN 805-687 6000 ext R 98015 for current Federal hst RN/ LPNIMED TECH Actlw qr retired person to .,.,form mobU e htall:h IYtluli tiona Fl•lble Plrt dme lours. FrM Eltimat•• TA YLOIED TANS Hair Styll1t1 Across Th e Street styling salon 11 teeklng one adch.anal stylllt who • looking for more than JUit anothM' job Call Terr at 11~446 9610 for detals m_. Mu&tapplyln -an Topwo'• '* Found Blue Plr1keet In Svr8 Tame Clll 814 992 15078 54 M1sc Merchandise 1378 unfin shed house with ~ bMe ment on one acre mort or l~tSS With fruh trees Close to Tycoon Lake $10 000 or best offer Mu1t tell Call 61• 4462107 Days 245 560:0.Even 614-379 2428 ailing rltall1to0f'coverlng Mutt have drt.oers li01n1e • reelable & able to ths public. FOUND O.lvor' 1 11oen .. • p11p•1 at Tycoon Lalla. C.ll Free $40 or more Counrrv Wicker Have a party or lik e orders Country de co rator b .. ket, & brass New to th • arn Contutlants needed Call 12 Locust Stroot Golllpolls Ohio 45831 Phone number 614-448 4112 Lost and Found 51 Household Goods Sofas and chtirs prk:ed fTom 1396 to 1995 Tables 150 and up to 1125 Hlde-e beds •390 to 11596 Recliners S226 to Homes for Sale 1985 3 8R 2 bathl 24x40 Sectional One tcre of land S32.000 Call 614-388-9305 992 7204 Terrier 304-937 2898 or 937 2874 6 31 Need someone for phone sal• New • - lullt KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 3 JO 17 tt~ fUNE UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK 992 3476 BISSELL SIDING CO. f!I'OPertles •d need homes to sell - Call Today We need ywr (ll'operty to s~ll Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 Jean Trussell 949 2660 Dolttt Turner 992 5G92 Gtveaway 742-2315 WhalosaJo & RtiDII & Parts Bnus & Stratton tver co ns 8833 PARTS Gtft 4 a..,tlful Puppy-fluffy bl.ck end white 8wb otd 304 675- v.w. BINGO ANN'S Servtce 1 nngs jewelry sterling ware old coins lwga currency Top prlcet Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd A\1'8 Mlddldpart Oh 614- SALESPERSON 814-448 70'6 324 l RUTLAND OHIO Authortzed An noun cem en Is 3 16141 PRICE REDUCED - Cou n try home on i and 2/ Jacres lot Home rn good cond 1on w l h 3 bedrooms new ca pet n& nsulated aHached garage storage cellar MAKE OFFER $25 000 00 742 2455 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Buvtng d aity gold Off ce help wanted Typ ng communlcMion aldllt reqUired Send resume or Wlfurmation to Box 148 c/o GlllllpoUs Dally Tribune 825 Th rd ave O.lhpohs Ohio 411631 We Carry F thing Supphes :z: z FOR MORE INFORMATION 45771 SALES & SERVICE ~ LISA M KOCH, MS ~ Ucensed Chmcal Aud1olog1st •Easy to Operate I 28 88 trn WMted to B Used mobile home• Call 81~446-0175 EAFIN • much a UOO 00 Weelcly auembtying Products 1n your home Send Hlf acJ. dres..d stamped envelope to Homecrafts P 0 Box 9006 Huntington W Va 25704 HllPIIG TOll RECOVER Phone 949 2202 MORRIS EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Gramps a p •e wnn ng Bassi Cratty hard to get a hook rntol We II aso s~l you the large pond he •es tn wrth other small l•h And yes the house Irs very arge too 7 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths Huge lamtly room w~h av f'!W ol Gramps home We doubt you II slay n the oouse trough when Gramps s brt tn~ Appro• 3 acre> SELLING PRICE $46 000 00 Want to buy Used furnhure snd anteques Will buy entife hou.ehold furnishing. Mtrlln Wed• m..,.er 1114-246 5162 hinng Your area 805-187 8000 ext R 10189forcurrent Federal U1t Ractne Oh10 Middleport Jane Walton •Makes Garden & Yard PLUMBING & HEATING Comphlte households ot turru ture It antiques Also wood &. coal h•ter• Swam 1 Fwniture Ita Auction Third & Olwe 614-448-3169 GOVERNMENT JOBS t18 040 869 230/ yr Now Y0111 INVISIMINT HARRISONVILE - Jus! out ol !own Almost 3 ac es ol roll ng cleared ground & hookups lor home or mob le hom e Wat er e ec & sept c on srle ONLY $600000 POMEROY - Older 2 story home w~h gor~s wood work I replace and n ce ca~ n~s n k!chen 3 bedrms huge lam ly room d n ng room & equ pped krtc hen Central ar garage & storage oorldtng MAKE OFFER $39 90000 PrKH SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY 161 •Ughtweoaht •TIIIer/ CultNalor Pomwoy lloh nd (Oy Hall Aw Glolllpoll& Coli 814-44822U 11 FarM E4ul~••t Ptrtt & Se1111e Auditor on the Sam• Annual Apporttonment of Taxes Th1s resolut on passed May (!) Man St and niiNer Ullld C81"1 Smith 8Uidt Pont ac. 1911 Eutem uv PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or N1ght NO SUNDAY CALLS from the F re Dept as charge backs for the Work men s Compensatton de dueled by the Me gs County Business Services OPEN FOR BUSINESS TOP CASH pold to< 83 model Cash paid for color solid state late model portlble TVS for parts Caiiii14-44B-4325 Authorned John DMrt New Holland luJh Hog form Equ1pment Dtaler U -Qi n • • • - - :: .... 814-448-3672 614 662·3121 n _,.._,_ .._ Honor GUYSVILLE, OHIO 0.. RESOLUTION NO 10688 BE IT RESOLVED by the NEW LISTING - SYRA CUSE -If aneat hom ewtth a n ce lot s whal you are look ng lor !hts ts I 3 bed roms ele heat 1 car g&r age rear deck all th e com torts ol hom e $35 900 00 Th11 4·- Pubhc Not1ce Publtc Not1ce OIZ00083'BD ... I We pay c .. h fo.r lat• model dean used cars \ J m Mink Chev Oh:ts Inc Bill Gene Johnson I' S RT SO EAST " :C.'":."..':. ~ Wanted To Buy Buying furniture Md appiiMCM by the p1ece or by the lot Fair AI Reasonable 2 · 1~Utl'f' SALES & SERVICE _,_ .... ... ..... • .,_ Public Not1ce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 13 1998 n tho Moigl County Probolo Court C.e No 25832 SllwiBf M Limbert. Rt 1 Box 247 Rut lond Ohio 45775 wao appc:Nnt«< ldmlniltr11r• of the - • of Edno lllkw de-~~~ Iota of 53928 S R 338 llocino. Ohio 45771 Robert E Buck Probate Judge Lena K Nnselroed Clerk 161 20 27 !61 3 31c ... .,-- - ~~- ...,_ Mts-· ltlwttn 9 am 6 pm """'- -·--.... ...... . . . -.4 __ ...... -·-··--··--·- - =~-..:::. ... 9 388-9303 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 614·742·2617 ....... ... _._ --·· -I'- ···----...... ·.·-·· - ·-~ • •••• Ride. Ptt••on AuctkJneer U e.nMd Ohio end West Vlrg~n • ElUte I!M'It.qua 1•m iquid• tlon 111• 304-773-578& Junk Cau wn:h 01 wn:hout moton C.ll lArry Lively 81~ BISSELL BUILDERS -fill IUIMATE!for ony of thtlt '""""colt _., Ltavt Auction prl- Coli 614-448-3168 WANT TO IUY W.UIID 01 JUNK CAIS 01 TRUCKS A4TES a ,.OIIDt & EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Hourly or Live In Arrangements BatJtsitter needed for 1unvner in ourhome Musthavetransporte t10n&. r.t.-encet Cllll614 4462858 lifter S PM weekends •nvt~me 992 2196 Middleport Oh1o 113tfc Aaency PH ntme '" PAT HILL FORD LAFF-A-DAY Real Eslale Lost and Found bill glove We can repa1r and recore radiators and heater cores We can also actd boll and rod out radiators We also repatr Gas Tanks P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES BONDEO 6 RADIATOR SERVICE to YHS UP£ Con t nued from page 1 over ail 'o t~ stands at 4 669 m favor and 231 against with the 231 representing the member sh1p in Mad!sonvllle The vote in Umon City may Signa! the ultimate outcome smce Local 878 voted t o reject the last tentattve agreement W1th"'the switch m Union City Brown said 1f all the other locals vote the same as they did on the first proposed contract the new agreement would be ratified There still was no progress reported m the 6 day old str1ke agams t the Fires tone Tire & Rubber Co A maJOr ity of the umon s Goodyear membership reject ed the company s or!gmal proposal Which had been endorsed py union l eaders Negotiators were abl e however to reach an amended agreement in time to avo1d a strike deadline of noon last Tuesday Dorothy McGill Fnday May 20 1988 Ohta The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 1 1 Pomeroy- Middleport Ohto ., 800 00 . . . 2300Ja 304-8711<2391 or 875-1 Boats and Motors for Sale 21 ft lloylnar c:rulolr 1888 wtde brHm. all Mdrontc. gatii'W' cen-..s ate 3&0 V 8 eng sleepe I Vfi!Y low ho'" a271500 Colt 304-727 8880 • •• • I t il 87~pholstery Mow,.., • Uphot..,lng tlrvlno trloountyaru23,. . . 1Rebelt in furniture upholrlerlnv Call 30417641114 for free estimates • id ' .. �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,.----Local briefs----, Two injured in auto accident Two persons wem injured in an accident at 5:37 p.m . Wednesday on US 33. near Pomeroy. according. to the State · Highway PatroL Troopers said Wendy L.Swann. 17 . Pomeroy. attempted to pass a pickup truck driven by EdwinJ . Fowler.33, Middleport. but lo~t control and st ruck the rear of the Fowler vehicle. There was moderatP damage to both vehicles. . Swann and a passenger. Ton i L. Andrew, Middleport , w<;re injured a nd taken to Veterans Memorial Hos pital for treatment. The patrol cited Swann for failure tq maintain control. Local firm gets project contraCt A Poml'roy firm has been contracted for a rec lamation project in Meigs Cou nty . The U.S. Department of thl' Interior, Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and E nforcement, awarded a $64,555 contract to the .Jeffers Trucking Co mpany for the work. · The project involves removal of unstable earth mat eria l, installation of a hillside drainage system a nd planting a permanent vegetative cover at the Ca ldwe ll res ide nce, on Zuspar. Hollow Road, near the junction of SR 7 a nd Storys Run Road . James W. Pott~. DO f offic iai, said mine d ra ina ge and seepage from an old mine have caused the co llapse of a retaining wall, just 7 feet from. the Ca ldwe ll home. Potts sai d som e work was done in 1986 to mitigate an immedia te danger to the residence. Additional work is needed, however. to ins ure the safety of the home and its occupants. The work is scheduled to begi n immedia tely a nd to be comp leted by this coming Augu st. No one hurt in Meigs accident Two Ga llia Cou nty residents were involved in a Meigs Count y accident at 5:54 p.m. Thursday a t the intersection of Flatwoods Road a nd Pomeroy Pike. No one was injured. Troopers sai d a car driven by Georgetta C. Walla ce, 24. 906 First Ave .. Gallipolis. failed to stop a t a stop sign and coll id ed with another ve hicle driven by Raymond H. Brumfield, 41. Rt . 2, Ga llipolis. Brumfi e ld was headed south on Flatwoods Road s lowing (or a turn onto Pomeroy Pike , There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Walla ce allegedly left the scene of the accident and was later stopped. The patrol charged Wallace with failure to yield the right of way, no opera tor's license and leavin g the scene of an acc id ent. EMS has 10 calls Thursday Me igs Cou nty Em ergency Medica l Services reports 10 ca lls Thursday: Rutla nd a t 4: 15a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Kenne th Pecka to Holzer Medical Center : Syracuse at 11:28 a .m . I ransported Debra Rose. Michael Rose and Beth Rose from a n auto accident at Third a nd Cherry Sts. to Veterans Memorial Hos pita l; Middleport at 11:32 a.m. to North Second Ave. for Do na ld VanCooney to Holzer Cli nic; Pomeroy a t 11:45 a.m. to Route 143 for Edi th Forrest to Holzer Medical Center; Racine a t 11 :44 a. m. to Troubl e Creek · for James Hinkley to Holzer Med ica l Ce nter; Midd leport a t 3:55 p.rp. to 175~ North Second for Donald VanCoo ney who was treated but not transported: Racine at a: 53 p.m. to Route 338 for Keith Everson who was trea te d but not tra nsported; ·Middleport a t 9;38 p.m. to North Second for Jim Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy a Ill : 51 p,m. to the s heriff's office for Tim Davidson to Veterans Me mor ial Hos pital. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissi ons- Leo ndu s Lee, Pomeroy; Ma ry Page, Langsv il le. · Thursday Discharges- Fa nny Mille r. Dorset Miller, Bertha Wolfe, Sherma n Williams, Ri· cha rd Caruthe r s, James Sneed. The following individuals were and. costs; Henry S. Cutlip , fined this week in Meigs County Marathon, Fla., $24 and costs; Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien : Melinda R. Dunn, Middleport, Richard Thornton, Shade, $250 . $24 a nd costs; David P . Robin· and cos.ts. 10 day s in jail, 120 day son. Jacksonville, N.C .. $24 and license suspension. DWI; John costs: Ralph Wells,Pomeroy.$26 W. Casto. Pomeroy, $100 and and costs; David Clinton Hesson, costs, criminal t respassing; $200 Ashland, Ky.. $21 and costs; and costs. 30 days in jail Shannon M. Shaw, Worthington. suspended to five days. s ix $25 a nd costs; Thomas J . Atkin· months proba tion, assa ult ; Clell son, Th.e Plains, $21 and costs; LaBonte Jr. , Long Bottom, SIOO James w. Clifford , Pomeroy, $21 and costs. three days in jall a nd costs; Richard Thornton , suspended, s ix months proba- Shade, $27 and costs . tion, driving und er FRA suspenBonds, all fo r speedi ng, were sion; Joseph A. Riffle, Racine, forfeited in court by Terry L. cos ts, 10 days in jai l suspended to Smith. Washington. W.Va ., $55; two days to be served co ncurJerry W. Radcliff, Mt. Vernon, rently on each of two c harges of $55; Jerry A. Carpenter, Ravens· assa ult ; Terry Little. Middl ewood, W.Va .. $55; Kevin W. port, $30 a nd cos ts. fo ll owing too Tanner, Pomeroy; $55; Willia m c losely; Robert M. Cooper. Ra· R. Hammer, Gi bsonburg, $55; venswood. W.Va .. $20 a nd costs. and Ka t herine Card, Gallipolls , fa iled io stop: Dale Barnette. $75. Given, W. \!a .. $JOa nd cos ts. s top s ign; George A. · Rodekin. AI· bany, $10 a nd costs, falled to Continued from page 1 yield from private dr ive: Harold finance minis ters around the E . Lawson, Mason, W.\la ., $10 world for indications of the a nd costs, fai led to stop for stop direction of future interest rates. sign; J immie L. Lo ckha r t, Cin· Both analysts said Inflation ci nnati, $10 a nd cos ts. failed to fears that fue led last week' s control; Gail Riffle, Sa ndyvi lle, half-point rise in the major W.Va .. $25andcosts,llttering; L. banks' prim e Interest rates and a David Conlin Jr ., Middleport, $5 small increa se In the amount the a nd costs. deficient ex haust ; Federal Reserve Banks c harge Dana Bailey Jr ., Langsville. $5 for short·term loans were somea nd costs, imprope r exhaust. wha t premature. Fined for speeding were Mi· .• Also, stQCk and bond pr ices fell chael A. Holter, Racine. $22 a nd this week after a report that the costs: Cecil Moore. Pomeroy. $22 monthly U.S. trade deficit had dropped to a three-year low of $9.7 blllion. combined with other reports showing U.S. factories Daily stock prices busier than in the last eight (As of 10:30 a.m.) years. Bryce and Mark Smith Penzer said the bond market of Blunt, Ellis & L.oewl " has been paranoid about infla· t ion since the Ia te '70s." when Am Electric Power ............. 26% infla lion was 10 percent to 13 AT&T .............................. 26% percent. Wyss said " people are Ash land Oil ........ ...... ......... 6SY, panicking too early" about infla· Bob Evans ...... ... .... .... ...... ... 16 ~ tion though he sees a few danger Charming Sho ppes ..............10% signa ls. Ci t y Hold ing Co ................... 31 "With the unemployme nt rate Federal Mogu l... .............. ... 37% down to full employment or very Goodyear T&R ... ... ....... ...... 59% close to it, people a re afraid that Heck's Inc ...... .. ....... ... ....... .. 1% wages will take off," he sal d. Key Centurion .............. ..... .38V. "Commodity prices are going up Lands' End ......................... 23Y,. very rapidly , the highest levelln Limited Inc ....................... .17% over three years.' • Multimedi "' Inc .. .... ....... .. .... 63~ Rax Res tau rants .... . , ........ .... 4Y,. Robbins & Myers ... .......... ...llV. Shoney's Inc ..... .................. 24~ Wendy's Inti. ..... .................. 5% Worthington !nd ....... .. ........ 20Y, (As hland Oil announced a Z.for·1 stock spilt would take place:. payabl e date Is July 29) Prices~ .. Stocks Sunday ANNOUNCES. ' THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO Page B-1 l· • FRONTS: . . Warm -RAIN " Cold . rill SHOWERS - ' Sta tic . . Occ lude? . . WEATHER MAP -Showers will extend from New England to • New York and eastern Pennsylvania and over lower Michllfan. • Showers and thunderstorms will reach from Ohio and western :· pennsylvania across the mid· Atlantic states to North Carollna.. -.: Showers and thunderstorms wUI occur from Minnesota across the : · Great Plains to the central and southern Rockies . Widely scattered : showers and thunderstorms will develop over southern Florida. Vol. 23 No. t5 Copyrighllld 1988 671. Ticket sales totaled $1,340,295, with a payoff due of $637,330. PICK·4 5835. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $214,529.50. wlth a payoff due of $96,549 . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,372. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays $531 . Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of showers Sunday' and Monday and fair conditions· Tuesday. Highs,wlll be In the 70s . Overnight lows wlll be in the 50s Sunday 'and Monday and ranging from the mid 40s to the lower 50s ea rly Tuesday. By JOHN TOIACHYK OVP News Stall APPLE GROVE , W.Va . "Allowing a toxic waste lnclnera· tor to be built In a n area !sa las t ditch, desperate economic move that should not be allowed to happen," Dr. Paul Connett, a New Hampshire chemist a nd anti-toxic waste activist tolda group of area residents Friday. Connett, national coordinator of Work on Waste, U.S.A., was the guest speaker at a concerned citizens meeting at Apple Grove's Sunnyside Elementary School. The risks, Connett said, far out way any boost in the local economy. "Acwally, the construction of the incinerator will bring a lot of jobs 10 the area,'' he said. "But once it is built the number of - One ol the 232 1979. However, the record stands lollowlng this jobs will dwindle." . chickens entered ln Ute 17th Annual International year's meet held Saturday at the Bob Evans Connett said the biggest problem · Chicken Flying Meet tried to break the world's Farms, Rio Grande. (Times-Sentinel photo) with toxic waste incinerators is that record of L.ola B., who flew 3021eet, eight inches.ln burning anything is complicated. "It's less complicated if you have the right fuel, like natural gas or oil," he said. "The problem with hazardous waste is that it. is not a flying 164 feet . 5 inches. Owned Radebaugh of Cincinnat i. By MARGARET CALDWELL clean fuel. There are metals, like The winning birds received a nd trai ned by T.R. Bumgaroner Times-Sentinel Staff lead and chromium from paints and RIO GRAN.DE- L.ota B. 's 1979 of Rio Grande. Super Chick was rosettes while their owners won sludges, in !his waste. You cannot $25 for third place, $50 for second in the fe at her weight category. all·lime flying record ~as still Other first pla ce winners in· place and $100 for first place. destroy these metals by burning safe after the 17th Annual Inter· Jane Phtlllps, Gallipolis, them. If they go in, they have to national Chicken Flying Meet eluded Chick Chick Rodriguez. 47 come out." ounces, who flew 115 feet, 5 guessed the closest to the longest held at the Bob Evans Farms lncho;s. Cl)lt;k Chick Rodgrtguez; fllght oftheday. Phillips guesse d· . He ' said the only war 10 keep Saturday . · in the ba tam weight category, 162 feet, 6 inches with the aciual ·· t'ffllm from getting Into the aunoso Lola B.'s flight of 302feet, eight was trained by David Moore of longes t flight being · 164 feet , 5 phere is to trap them in pollution Inches , will stay on the oooks 12 Columbu s. inches. She won two meal tic kets control equipment. Dr. Connett said more JIIOnths with Saturday's he believes this is the problem. He Buckeye, 51 ounces, owned by for Bob Evans Restaurants . longest flight matc hing only hal f does not trust the industry to ensure The honored chic ken pusher Russ Bergdoll of Gallipo lis, flew that distance. More than 230 that the metals are captured. Nor 107 feet, 8 inch es to capture firs t was Dr. Glyde Marsh. professor chickens entered in the meet of the poultry science depart· does he trust them to properIy distried to fly over the record but place in th e medium weight leaving the $1,000 grand prize category. The winner In the ment at Ohio State University. pose of the remaining ash. The ash, heavy weight was F -16, 67 Shari ng the platform with Dr. he said, still contains the metals. back in the nest. Along with the metals, Connett The chicken winner of the day ou nces, flying 32 feet, 10 inches. Marsh was Tina Kinney, Miss said, is a myriad of chemical Chlckie. was Super Chick, 31 ounces. F ·16 was trained by Robert elements that also cannot be EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY PRICED $1 99TO $2499 OPEN: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. MON.-SAT. 1 P.M.-5 P.M. SUN. 985-3909 Lola B.'s world mark remains safe RIO GRANDE- A former Rio Gra nde Co llege/Community Col· lege administrator has been named the c hairman of the Rio Grande Com munity Co llege Board of Trustees . Carl G. Dahlberg of Wellston, who served as VIce President for Development at Rio Gran de from 1969 until 19.78 a nd from then until his retir ement In 1984 as Assistant to t he Pres ident for External Affairs, will lead the nlne·member board for t he year. . "We of the community college board will do the best we can to help the private college board and the president in providing NO IRON 'DRAPERIES I MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS END TABLES & LAMPS DINEnES • SLEEP SOFAS 72", 84" Lengths *Self-lined *Fashionable Colors Oelh1ery Afailable MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL Financing Afailable SALE CONDUCTED BY EMPIRE FURNITURE - ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FROM STORE IN CHILLICOTHE. OHIO. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ·. •• .... • he said. "There is already dioxins stored in our fatty tissues. Women ·get rid of it by breast feeding. The baby gets 10 to 100 times as much through breast feeding as we do through the environment." • Connett blamed not having someone in government in charge of the entire issue for most of the inability of government to react to the controversy. "It is a tyranny of small decisions. They only look at one piece at a time. There is no one in ch~e. The~e is .no 'they.'" . The Ideal Situation, according to Conneu, is to reduce the use of plastics and other human conveniences that he blamed for the need for incinerators. "There are other ways to get rid of these wastes," he said. "The hierarchy for the waste disposal is to reduce use, recycle the remaining, chemical treatmen~ incinerate and then landfill. We keep bounc: ing back and forth between in· cinerating and landfills. We are subverting the hierarchy. We should be working al the top of the hietar· chy instead of the bottom." l)ays ...-----.. The VFW and Its Audllary ollered Buddy Poppies Saturday ln Galllpolls. Here, Brenda Allie, a volnnteer, sells a poppy In front of the Gallipolis Post Office. Proceeds lrom the sale remain locally to benefit needy veterans and their famUles. (Times·Sentlnel photo) Jobs, .new technology possible under AEP proposal for plant OVER 50 LIVING ROOM SUITES OVER 100 RECLINERS & SWIVEL ROCKERS ALL DRAPERIES & CURTAINS *63~'. rlenced ln the past," said Herman 1... Koby, Ph .D ., Secretary· / Treasurer of the community college board. A native of Hibbing, Minn., where he unde rwent hls primary education, Dahlberg finished high school In We llston and received a bac helor of science degree In jour nalism from Ohio State Unive rsity tn' l942. In 1974 he created and in itiated the Free Enterprise Program at Rlo Grande, held each summer for more than 160 ·high school students a nd their teachers. Upon Dahlberg's retirement from Rio Grande, a scholarship was created and named for hlm . the kind of quality educa tion the people of the four-county district need and deserve," Dah lberg said. Serving on the boar d with Dahlberg are Elaine B. Rouse, C hes hire, vice chairman; An· drew R. Adelmann Jr., McAr· thu r; Charles I. Adkins, Gallipolis; Thomas B. Hart, Pomeroy: William McDonald , Jackson; Pamela Smith, Jackson; Man· n!ng E. Wetherholi, Gallipolis; and John T. Wolfe, Racine. "We are confident ·that Mr. Dahlberg will bring to his posi· lion the same high quality of leadership the board has expe- CARL G. DAHLBERG SAVE \ OFF •••••••• destroyed by burning. ''These elements corrode the equipment . The only way 10 capture these elements is 10 use acid scrubbers. "Here in lies another problem," he said. ''The combination of these ·eleme~ts and metals helps el~de pollution contiPI equipment It nps apart most of the PCBs and then you get dioxins and others that are even more dangerous." He said th~ controversi!il Agent Orange, a d1ox!n that IS . bemg blamed. for causmg. cancer m the ~~s m Vietnam, IS one of these di~~ms. If you work for the government or one of the companies that make them, you would like to think that they hurt animals but not ·humans. They don't know the ·mechanism that hurts the animals, nor do they know why we are so lucky." Connell said if the human reaction was immediate, then it would not be so hard to convince people that they should reject locating the facility in the area. "Babies and children will he the most effected," Dahlberg leads RGCC trustee board o! 0 2 SECTIONS - 78 PAGES A Multimedia, Inc. Newspaper Chemist: Waste bur·ner last ditch ecomonic try Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP I) - Thursday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number me Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant. May 22, 1988 ------Weather-------=.o Soudl Central Ohio Tonight: .Cloudy. with a chance of rain. Lows will be between 50 and 55. Light a nd variable winds. Chance of rain is 40 percent . Saturday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of rain . High tempera· lures will be In the mid 70s. , Chance of rain. is 40 percent. ~ Partly cloudy. IUgh in mid 80s. Chance of rain zero percent. • tnttS - •. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME ''White Sale'' tour OVP plant, By Dick Thomas Page B-2 ·.•. !::ill SNOW C-1 Inside: Along the River ......... Bl·8 Business-Farm ......... D·l·8 Comlcs·TV .............. Insert Classi!leds ................. D3· 7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Sport. ....................... CI-6 ,. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. By Appointment RFELDS SaturdQy Only I 13th annual Preakness results A shepherd and his flock GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIRGROUND·S OPENING MAY 23, 1988 50 cents • SALE LA·RRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE Pack meeting The May meeting of Cu b Scou t Pack 247 will be a fi shing derby a t the lzaak Walton Park. The derby will be Su nd ay from 1 to 4 p.m . A cookout will follow . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 5-21-88 Meigs County Court news 441 GEN. HARTINGER PARKWAY Announcements Friday, May 20, 1S88 ( • • '• •• • By Charles A. Mason NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Up to 500 construction jobs could start in Mason County If the federal Department of Energy approves a clean-coal technology applica· tlon by Am erican Electric Power Co. to revitaliza te its Philip Sporn Plant at Graham Station. A cleaner burnmg or higher-sulfur coal, ·insuring that the l,'hilip Sporn . plant remains open, and a resurrection of a lagging Eastern U.S. coal industry could combine to IllY large benefits for West Vlrgima, officials said after the an· nouncement of the proposal. AEP filed its plan with the DOE today. The seven-state utility is proposing its coal-fired. 1.05 mil· lion·kilowau Philip Sporn plant for , the $579.3 million proposal. The project, if approved by the DOE in October, would be the largest in the world of its kind, officials have said. The Sporn plant currently employs 364 people, is owned by Appalachian Power Co. and Ohio Power Co., has five units and an· nually consumes 1.5 million tons of ccat. Units 14 have been in com· mercia! operation since 1950-1952 and unit No. 5 was brought on line in 19«1. ''This new clean coal technology bas the potential for maldng our nati011's ccat supply useable in an .' •· environmentally acceptable man· ner," W.S. White Jr., AEP chairman said, adding "and this is further evidence that we are serious about developing the technology as rapidly as practical." While announcing the project thi~ week, White took a swipe at those who would push for new acid rain control legislation. "We cannot pursue this promis· ing technology if we have to spend our limited funds !\(~ding outdated scrubber technology to our existing power plants," White said. "We do not have the money for both. That is why it just doesn't make sense for Congress to pass new laws now mandating the use of old environmental controls at very high cost when more efficient, less cosily technology is so near," U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D· W.Va .. said the push for the clean· coal Jx.Oject undet a program that he imtiated, could stave off the lingering acid·rain debate. ul hope the U.S. Department of Energy will give it favorable consideration when the next round of clean-coal technology projects is selected," the senior senator said. If the DOE picks the project, engineering and design on refitting the two· generating units at Sporn will begin late next year and con· struction could begin in early 1993. The plant could be on line in late • I 995. However, AEP has to get a federal grant of $184.8 million to build the eventual 330·megawatt, pressurized, fluidized bed combos· tion system. Fluidized bed tech· nology greatly reduces air pollution while increasing efficiency, com· pany officials said. There is $536 million available from the federal has been government · that eannarted for the clean-coal technology program. According to figures supplied by AEP, efficiency at the Sporn plant would increase from 36.5 percent to 38 percent and emissions would be reduced from 6,900 tons a year to 1,600 tons a year. Depending on whether coal with 1 percent or 4 percent sulfur content is burned, the sulfur oxides would drop from 8 ,100 tons a year 10 900 tons (with 1 percent coal) and 3,800 tons (with 4 percent coal). AEP bas said without federal support it cannot do the project. Also, AEP welcomed support this week.of the project from Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr.'s administration. Oubematorial spokesman John Price said Moore is committed to the project and realizes its poTential tn revitalize the easttm, higher·Sul· fur coalfields. Price said a clean-coal tech· nology ~sal was in the works at one lime for Weirton Steel, "but they backed otT." 'The seven-state utility has been given assurances by Moore than if AEP needs mte support for the proposal - although none is immediately foreseen Moore will go to bat for AEP before the state Public Service Commission. "They (AEP) need to know that they are going to get a sympathetic ear from the Public Service Com· mission," Price said, who attended a Thursday morning press con· ference where Moore announced the proposal to Charleston media. A similar press briefing was held the same morning in Columbus, Ohio, by AEP. Price said AEP has a "demonstrated track record" in the clean-coal technology field with its Brilliant. Ohio, plant. White explained the technology: "The PFBC (pressurized, fluidized bed combustion) tech· nology holds the promise of a coal· based energy independence for the entire country - a lower cost, clean and efficient use of coal for America's economy." White said in the PFBC boiler, coal is burned with limestone in a churning "fluidized" bed. In the burning process, the sulfur chemically combines with the limestone and becomes trapped in' the ash, resulting in 90 percent removal of sulfur pollutants and making dis~ posa1 easier. The coal is also burned ·, ' at a relatively low combustion tem- perawre, resulting in less than half the nitrogen oxide emissions of a comparable plant of conventional design, he said. The Brilliant, Ohio, plant, also known as the Tidd plant, is small by power plant standards. It is only 70,000 kilowatts, but it IDlllks the first attempt in America to demonstrate PEBC will work satis· factorily on an o~rating power system. White S81d. The Sporn plant conversion, if funded, will al· low the plant to produce more electricity than the existing units with the same amount of coal. This is done through a "combined cycle" . design. • White explained that the PFBC unit will supply steam to two of the plant's p!esent turbine·generators while exhaust gas from the unit goes 10 a gas turbine·generator both producing power simul· taneously. White also said increasing the generating capacity at Sporn wiU extend the plant's life from the year 2001 to 2025. . Dr. James J. Markowsky, AEP vice president for mechanical and environmental engineering, said !his week that the new idea "looks good," but even a big company such as AEP hasn't spent the money to build a plant as big as the one proposed. "The costs aren't low enough yet, nor is confidence high enough to provide widespread usc of the technology. This (pr0posal) is the way you get the costs down. and confidence up," he said. While AEP is seeking the multi· million dollar grant from the federal government, it is also plcdg· ing to absorb any cost ovemuns. In fac~ if the final cost exceeds the estimate, federal funding will be capped at $185 million, White said. If the costs are lower, AEP will reduce the government's shille proponionately. • • In addition, according to White, in accordance with government re. quirements, AEP has a agre~ to a repayment plant of the government's invesunent over fu· ture years if the new technology is successfully commercialized. AEP said the revamring, which company officials cal "repowering,' will replace the 40·year·old boilers at Sporn with a single PFBC combustor, using coals with a range of sulfur content. Officials said coal from many locations would be bur· ned during a one·&nd·a·half year test operation to collect data for use throughout th~'utility industry. AEP. according to White, has spent more than 12 years developing the new technology. ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 20, 1988