https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48c74903f01a5edb016c773008e8733e.pdf a4b75bc42fac0fe64b950045fa63d710 PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 16, 1988 -Local news briefs---. Pomeroy court news Swim lessons start Monday Swimming lessons at the Middleport Pool will start Monday with La.ura McCullough serving as instructor. Lessons offered and t he schedule Include: beginners,ll a.m. to 12 noon; advanced beginners, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Intermediate, 9 to 10 a .m.; swimmers. 8 to 9 a.m.; junior life saving, 5 to 6 p.m.; adult beginners, 6 to 7 p.m. Lessons will last for two weeks. The cost is $12 for the first person in a family a nd $10 for the second. The pool will be open from J2 noon to 5 p.m. starting next Monda y. All fathers can swim free on Su nday, June 19, In observa nce of fathers day . Those interested in swimming lessons can pre-register by calli ng 992-5322. Riebel named representative Meigs County Super intendent of Schools John Riebel was named to serve as representative for several programs when the Meigs County Board of Education met Tuesday evening. Supt. Riebel will serve as the representative for the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center program, the Southeastern Ohio \;olunta ry Education Cooperative, Council of Gover nment program and the Tri-County Career Development Program. The board contracted with Eric Chambers to operate the sPa t belt safety center on two Saturdays of each month for.the fiscal' year of 1988-89 and sever ance pay was approved for Jim Rogers, retired school psychologist. The board employed Kathy L. Baker, Athens, an Ohio University graduate, as a speech therapist for th e upcoming school year. A tentative budget for the next school year was adopted along with a base teachers salary schedule for $15,700 for certified staff members. The board approved a 10-cent per hour increase for non-certificated employees. Board member. Harold Roush , was appointed to serve as the legislative liason person for the county board . A calendar was adopted for the 1988-89 school yea r for the county offi ce sta ff, bills were approved for pa yment and a discussion was held on the employees' health lnsuyrance plans. 'Meigs haulers... ·that barring further trouble, the courthouse air conditioning will be working by Friday. The air conditioning broke down last )"eek and repairmen have been working on the four teen-year-old unit ever since. Workers for Danny's UnIted -Roofing, Columbus and Athens, began this week replacing the courthouse roof and the job is " progressing nicely." said Commissioner Manning Roush. I F'lnally, the commissioners heard revisions of two Insurance proposals, one from Gregg RI chard, of Klais and Company lnc., Akron, and the other from Rick Pat rick, of McNellyPatrick Associates, Jackson. The commissioners are hoping to make a final decision on an insurance package for co unty employees next Wednesday. The county's current Blue Cross-Blue Sh ield policy must be renewed by July I, or replaced by another. . Alma O'Brien, 94, of Lake Placid, Fla .. died Tuesday at Lake Placid . _. Mrs. O'Brien was the widow of the late Charles O'Brien, for· lnerly of Meigs County who di ed on May 29, 1988. She was a retired musician and belonged to the ,Eastern Stars in Miami, Fla . She is survived by a son and daughter-in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis · Meier of Lake Placid, Fla .; a sister, Lola Stage of Lake Placid, Fla., two grandchildren 11nd five great-grandchildren. Local survivors are a brother-Inlaw , Rex O'Brien, and a sister-i n· taw, Etta Cullums·. both of Pomeroy. Besides her husband . Mrs. O'Brien was preceded in dea th by her parents, a sister, Ruth J<ostoff, and two brothers, Stan· ley· and Ray Thrash. : Services will be held at 1: 30 p.m . Saturday at the Spence Funeral Home in Canal Winchester with Dr. Dan S. Grant officiating Burial will be In the Lithopolis Cemetery . · Friends may call at the funeral home from noon until l: 30 p.m. on Saturday Rita Lemp Mrs. Bernard L. tRita Rose) Lemp, 77. Sun Cit y, Cal if., former Meigs County resident, Eastern ... Continued from page 1 :~c hool was abo lished for linan- cial reasons . . The board also heard" report from Superintendent Dan Apllng that steps are being taken to ensure that two "pre-1977" school bu ses have !heir Iuel tanks 'properly protected. Although the l>uses have always passed their annual inspections, these add!· ilona! steps are being taken in light of the recent fatal crash Involvlng a school bus In Kenl ucky, In which several children ;.vere killed as a result of an unprotected f~el tank on an oil! Armouncements I died Tuesdaay at the Glendale -Adventist Hospital in California. Mrs , Lemp was born Nov . 8, 1910 in Long Bottom, a daughter of the late Ulysses and Bess Lawrence Rose. She was a homemaker and worked as a secreta ry . She was a member of the St. Andrew Episcopal Church at York, Pa . Surviving are a stepson, Ber· nard L. Lemp III, Sun valley, and, a sister, Mrs. Wallace (Myrtle) Damewood, Long Bottom. Graveside rites will bP held at Sand Hill Cemetery , Long Bot. tom , at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Don Archer officiating. The White Funeral Home, Coolville, is In cha rge of arrangements. There are no calling hours. Louis McMurray Five defendants were fined Ill · the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They include Cheryl Hysell, Pomeroy, failure to pay old fines, $63 and costs; Charles Knapp, Middleport, intoxication, $113 and costs; $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated; $63 and costs, operating while under suspension, and $63 and costs, expired plates; Robert Thorla, Zanes· ville, $63 and costs, operating while under suspension; Ches· tesr Young, Mason, W. \;a. , $63 and costs, failure to display license plate; Earl Roush, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open burning. Forfeiting bonds were David Harpster, South Gate, Mich., $53, speeding; Ca thy Baldwin, Ra· cine. $47, speeding; Carrie Fabbro, Columbus, · $48, speeding; Iris Bailey, Pomeroy, $47, speed· ing; Chrisi Lynch, Logan, $43, assured clear distance, and $63, to Canada and the , Virgin Islands. Infinite no operator's license; Lora L. FINAL STEP - Infinite Flherworks' ProducF1herworks owners, Michael and Darlene tion Supervisor John Merica!, does some finish Roach, Mason, $63, speeding; Warner, say that ~omen employees are espe· work, touching up and sanding, to a fiberglass Charles Kearns, Clifton, $63, clally "persnickety" when It comes to getdng expired plates; Adolph Stamm, body part. Employees need patience to perfect things just right. · Chico, Calif .. $63, improper passbody parts before shipment all across the country, ing; Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy, . $46, speeding; Robin Dugan, Co ntinued from page l Pomeroy, $63, expired plates, • and· $52, speeding; Cecil Throck· for $5,000 to $10,000, will look like loan proposal Is accepted. With Now that they have a salvage morton ,' Dayton. $63, failure to the gel-coat system, a one-step license, the Warners can purtoday's $40,000 model. control; Eileen Smith, Pomeroy. With the price of some Porsche molding of parts will be possible. chase damaged Porsches at $43, Improper backing; Donald models go ing up from 12 to 22 Now, in a s tep-by-s tep process, it auctions, refit them with their Pierce, Pomeroy, $43, failure to percent each year, the new cars takes the company a bout eight customized parts, and sell the yield; Curtis Jones, Racine, $48, are out of the price range of most hours to make one piece. With the vehicl es through the 944 Store. speeding; Deborah Hatfield, Ru - sports car lovers. Infinite Fiber- proper equipment, that time will But with or without the loan, tland, $46, speeding; Edward works provides an affordable be cutin half and overhead costs the Warners will be expanding in Laudermllt , Middleport , $43, lm· alternative. will also be reduced. lh e near furture. " We have no proper backing. And even wealthy Porshe The loan would also provide the choice,'' says Darlene, who owners do a tremendous business Warners with the needed capital lea rned while . dating Michael with Infinite Fiberworks, simply to install adequate hea ting and th at she better develop a liking because they like the look that cooling systems (as molds should for cars and motorcycles or she'd Homecoming Sunday Michael, with his mail order be kept a constant 65 to 70 never see him. Homecoming will be held Sun- parts, can give their cars. degrees), an office and other " If Meigs County Is willing to day at the Mt. Union Baptist And he's always working on needed additions. help us get started, and if there Church, located two miles south new designs. (Other local small They are also developing a are willing workers in the area, of Carpenter , oft Route 143 on business owners, such as carpen- branch-off business from infinite then we're here to stay," they Co unty Road 10. ters and machinists, are involved Fiberworks called the 944 Store. state. A potluck dinner at 12 noon will throughout the design process.) be foll!'wed by a 1 p.m. program Successful designs are adverfeatur.ng the True Gospel Sounds tised nationally under the "Our Quartet of Portsmouth and the Own Designline" name. One duet tea m of Jan and Kathy of d'!sign which Is currently in the :vteigs County. The public Is works won't be unveiled until invi ted. · August. Infinite Fiberworks' competitors would like nothing Offer swim lessons better than to discover the secret London Pool In Syracuse will before. the August unveiling. be offering swimming lessons "It's like any other business ," starting June 20. Lessons are $12 the Warners explain. '' the first to per person for a two-week get to market makes the most course. Beginning lessons start money." at 11 a .m. Advanced beginning, And the Warners are always Intermediate and swimmer lesthinking ahead. Right now sons start at 10 a.m. For they're looking for someone, information call the pool at hopefully someone from the local 992-9909 or Heidi Cobb at992-3402. area, to help design a 959 body kit. After making a design , th en Women plan event comes the task of building the Plans for holding guest day mold. Once the mold is comnext Tuesday were made when pleted, then begins the process of the Jaymar Ladies Tuesday Golf turning out the fiberglass body League met Tuesday at the course. A scramble was played parts. And although the techno!· ADULTS $8.00, CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE and after 18 holes of play , a team ogy has changed little in 20years, there is better tooling and equipcomposed of Norma Custer, Located 3 miles off Rt. 50 at Stewart on County ment available, in particular, a Garen Schneider, Clarice Kraut· Rd. 53. ter and Roberta O'Brien was gel-coat system . . which the Warners hope to purchase if their named the winning group. Racine couple ... co ntinued from page 1 Area deaths Abna O'Brien Ohio Lottery Judgment sought • A Meigs County Common Pleas Court action toi a judg· ment of $4,100.39 has been flied by Central Insurance CompanIes, Van Wert, and Rutland Furniture Inc., Rutland , against Donnie E Stone and Marjorie Stone, Middleport. A reciprocal action for child support has been filed by Janice J . Clay against Carl E . Clay. And an action by Esther Ward, now known as Esther Frecker, against James T. Wa rd, has been dismissed. • 598 .Pick 4- Page 6 6096 e Vot.39, No.29 CopyriJhted 1988 • at By United Press Internallonal Rainfall averaged about a quarter of an Inch across Ohio Thursday, not enough to significantly relieve the drought condl· tlo.ns aff~ting much of the state. And forecasters said the state was on the verge of another dry spell. National Weather Service offl· clals said some areas of the state that were hit with thunderstorms received up to an Inch of rain Thursday while others, mainly the northwestern section, got little or no precipitation. PredominantlY dry weather is expected today through Tuesday, with a few showers possible In northwestern Ohio on Saturday, NWS forecasters said. A cool front that triggered Thursday's rainfall also brought much lower temperatures to the state.. Following three days of temperatures In the 90s, Thursday's highs were mostly In the 70s and low 80s. Similar high temperatures were forecast for today and Saturday, with readings climb· lng Into the 80s and low 90s Sunday through Tuesday. Around the Natlon By JEFF BATER United Press IDternational A Canadian cold front and Atlantic seaboard rain took the steam out of an eastern U.S. heat wave blamed In at least 21 deaths, but a relentless drought dogged Midwestern farmers wilting crops, pushing up commodity prices, and driving one desperate florist to hire an Indian rain dancer. The hot, dry spell has scorched crops In the northern Plains, parts of the Corn Belt, Texas, California and the South. Corn leaves are twisting and curling, a sign of stress, in Kentucky. North Dakota had record heat In the last week and soli moisture Is the lowest since record-keeping began 30 years ago. ''There's not much relief In sight," National Weather Service forecaster Lyle Alexander said. "Most of the Midwest is go lng to remal n dry." But the heat wave that has scorched the East and Midwes t will abate today, he said, as temperatures dip some 10 de· grees. He said highs would reach the 70s and 80s - compared to record 90-degree temperatures NAMED WINNER - Rob Barriloa, Meip Hirh School bulaeu marketlq and manqement student at Melp Hlp School, center, Is pictured receiving the Distributive Education Clubs of America "Student of the Year'' Award from John Blaettnar, left, colll'lle l111tructor at Melp High. Harrllon has ~~erved as assistant manager ol Main Street Pizza In Pomeroy and has Canada may be able to sell much more electric power to the United States If stringent acid rain control legislation Is passed by Congress even before scientific evidence Is in showing such controls are needed, a senior American Electric Power offl· cia! says. "If acid rain legislation Is enacted, the cost of coal fired electricity In this country would be Increased somewhere between 15 and 20 perent," said A. Joseph Dowd, senior vice pres!· West Columbia landfill operator A.O. Powers said Wednesday he will continue 10 actept II'IISb from Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties and appeal a West Virginia Department of Natural Resources order limiting the landfill 10 2,900 IIlilS a month. However, should the landfill be ~a~uired 10 meet the tonnaac limit after the appeal process with the state is Clllhausted, Powers said he wiD be hard-pressed 10 accept all the IIISh he acceptS now whether it be Jelidenlial, illdUSirial or commercial. Tho landfill accepts 6,000 10 7,000 tonS • monlh. "We have an impendinJ problem and it will not ~y until the state nwli"CCIit," said. Colognes, After Shave, etc. 25°/o OFF! Powers has been accepting IIBSh from out-of-state haulers Since last summer. He said the out-of-state II3Sh represents less than 2 percent of his net profit. Tho out-of-state II3Sh reven1111 has subsidized his opellllional costs, such as pun:hase or seven monitoing weDs. It is the first lime a IOM&ge limit has been placed on the landfill. ''Our engineen are talking 10 the DNR 10 see if they can work somethin' out," Powers said. He ICCelved notification of the tonnage. limit from the DNR Monday morning llld immcdlately- ootilied his customers.He said his commiunent 10 ~ IIISh from the municipalities will . continue "as lonC:S'ble." , millzing that his pennit was 10 Clllpiro this month, applied ne landfill oo MIAion Rldae is for a new permit in Man:h. Pan I of run under ERO, Inc. Powers• Village Pharmacy loans SUbject IIIDDliPOIT, OHIO dent and general counsel of AEP. "Now that means that the Canadians, who have a very large surplus of electllty to sell and only one market In which to sell It, the United States, would have their competitive position greatly enhanced." DOwd made the comments In an NBC News interview at AEP headquarters In Columbus. The Interview was to have aired this mnmtng (Friday) on the Today Show, three days before the Western Economic Summit Powers to appeal DNR order By Charla A. MISOII 992-6669 been employed at Main Street Pizza lor the past year and a half In conjunction with his studies. AI the right Is Rod PuUins, owner of the pizza establishment. Harrison, who plans to further his education In restaurant manarement at Hocking Technical Coiie1e In Nelsonville, Is the son ol Janice and Charles VanCooney, Bailey Run Road. AEP official comments on acid rain control legislation GIFTS FOR DAD.... "· To Qualification Of Borrower throughout the week. NWS meteorologist Bud Dorr said Northeastern · thunderstorms battered several communities north of Boston between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thu rsday and left about 10,000 electric customers without power. Winds estimated up to 80 mph blew across a marsh at Salis· bury, Mass., State Park, knockIng over 16 trailers and mobi le homes and leaving one elderly man hospitalized. At Barryville in southeastern New York state, thunderstorms dumped more than 2 inches of rain in just a half-hour. "As far as the East in con' ·cerned, there won't be much of a heat wave anymore," Alexander said. "The combination of the cold front and rain has pretty much dampened it out." In Boston Thursday, at least 14 people, Including an elderly woman and her daughter, were found dead In their homes, the apparent victims of the broiling heat. Two Boston deaths reported Wednesday a nd four others in Suffolk County Sunday were also thought to be heat related, authorities said. In Indianapolis, Clara Rardon, 71, walked away from her nursing home Tuesday and her body was found a da y later in the back yard of a nearby home. An au tops y Thursday showed she died from exposure to heat. While the cold front sweeping in from south Ca nada carried relief to the eastern half of the nation. parts of the West braced The baccalaureate sermon will The 20th annual Meigs High School 8acalaureate and Com· also be presented by Hartson. The Meigs High School Band, mencement exercises will be held Sunday , 4: 30 p.m., at the the combined choirs, and the Madrigals will each present a school. special number during the comAI Hartson, senior minister at the Middleport Church of Christ mencement portion of the exerwill offer the invocation followed cises. The band will perform by the traditional welcome by the " Overture For A Coronation," senior class president, Deeanna followed by the choirs' presenta· lion of "Tear Them Down" and Henderson. Introductions of members of the Madrigals' presentation of the school board and admlnistra· ~ 'Friends." tlon will be made by Audra . The salutatory address will be Houdashelt, treasurer of the made by Donlta Pooler and the valedictory address by David senior cl.a ss. Skyline Speedway has moved from Saturday Night racing to Fridays, starting this week. Enioy an evening of family entertainment at Skyline Speedway. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF FATHER'S DAY CARDS. 2 se'cttons, H Pages .4. 1\lultirnedia In c. Nt>wspaper for more sweltering weather today. Alexander said tempera: lures In the desert Southwest would climb into the llOs. and that a new heat wave would crop up farther north, simmering over eastern Montana and the Dako· tas during the weekend. Showers and thunderstorms dampened parts of the dry Midwest and Great Plains Thursday, but the rain in Wiscons in and North Dakota was light . Showers from Ohio across Kentucky to the southern Appalachians were widely scattered. The Ohio Agricultural Stallslies Service said 7 to 10 inches of rai n is needed to alleviate the drought. In the northwes t clt)ol of Sandusky, a florist paid $2,000 to summon a Sioux medicine man to perform a rain dance. Meigs High school graduation to be held Sunday afternoon SKYLINE SPEEDWAY SURPRISE DAD WITH A Gin FROM VILLAGE PHARMACY. FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY. JUNE 19TH 80s. Thursday rain fails to help drought areas RACES 8 P.M. · Stocks Clear tonight , low in 60s. Saturday, sunny, highs in mid en tine Pomeroy...:..Middleport, Ohio. Friday, June 17, 1988 FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1988 Louis A. McMurray, 84, died Wednesday at his residence, 33105 Dewitt 's Run, Long Bottom. A farmer, Mr. McMurray was born June 6. 1904 In Meigs Dally stock prices County, a son of the late Charles (As of 10:30 a.m.) and Blanche Miller McMurray . Bryce and Mark Smith He wa s a member of th e Hazel of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Community Church. Surviving a re two step- Am Electric Power ............. 28% granddaughters , Sue Cavot and AT&T ...... .......... .................. 27 Lorra in McMurray, both of Es- Ashland Oil ........ ......... .. ..... 69'h ca ndida , Calif., and a step- Bob Evans .......................... l7'h daughter, Marie Beaver of Long Charming Shoppes .... ........... 12 Bottom. City Holding Co ................... 33 Besides his parents, he was Federal Mogul... ................. 383,4 preceded in death by ' his wife Goodyear T&R ...................66% Bertie McMurray, and two broth: Heck's Inc .. ...... ..... .... .. ........ 1% ers. Ha yes and Roy McMurray. Key Cen turton .............. ....... 38 Services will be held at 1:30 Lands' End ................. ...... .. 263,4 p.m . Sunday al theEwingErunal Limited Inc ........................ 20% Home with th e Rev. Edsel Hart Multimedia Inc ................... 67'h officiating. Burial will be in Sand Rax Restaurants ......... ......... 4% Hil Cemetery . Friends may call Robbins & Myers ................ ll'h at the funer a{ home from 7 to 9 Shoney's Inc ....................... 2611. p.m. Friday and from 2 to4 and 7 Wendy 's Inti ..... ................... 5'A to 9 p.m. Saturda'y. Worthington lnd ................. 21 'A 2 71 NORTH SECOND Daily Number GRAND RE-OPENING ~us. ' Eastern Board resolved in Its May meeting that no replacement school buses would be purchased for this coming year due to the severe financ ial problems . . Church • notices Sanilation Service Co. l&'o'eS upper Mason CO:~ai AD Slllllation Co. I&'IU Calny IIIII RW'III Sanilation Co. 11M1 die IOUlhem of Mllllll CouniY. SIDco tho County landftll - clolecl, . = taiUoa from 11&:1011 die river ue their !rail .. die ltt!dl!ll tho now permit has been approved for approval from the MaiOII County Cclmmiaion. 1111t IJllli'OVII is not requiled under the lllllll'a new solid wute disposal setup whklh ... aiJ'cct 1uly 1 if Pilaus' lancUI!I ICCeJIII under 10,000 tOIIUIIIOndl. e-.. Contllluecl on paae 10 Meeting at Toronto. "I am not suggesting that their concerns about acid rain are not genuine. But the Canadians are well aware that by forcing further environmental controls on U.S. Industry, they are going to be able to sell an awfullotmore electricity to the United States." Canada is presently a major supller of electric power to New York state, the Northeast, the Northwest and Is actively pursu· lng energy markets In the Mldw· est. Canadian electric energy sales to the U.S. have Increased by 81 percent In the past seven years, amounting to$1 .5 billion In revenues to Canada inl987 alone. Canadian utilities have built many new high-voltage transmission lines to the U.S., Increasing their capacity to sell to U.S. electricity markets by 180 percent to 11,400,000 kilowatts since 1969. "Our plants would be shut down (due to Jack of a market for their power) and In many cases the coal mines would be closed,'' Dowd said. "Economic dislocation and hu· man misery for the United States and economic prosperity for Canada: I hope that the people who are watching In Washington keep that In mind ." He said 146'emlsslon scrubbers are In operation and 11nother 44 are either under construction or planned on U.S. generating plants but none are operating or being built on Canadian power plants. Dowel said a fundamental fact being Ignored In the acid rain debate Is that there Is no scientific evidence that clearly shows Midwestern Industrial and power plants to be Continued on page 10 Beegle. Presentation of the Class of 1988 will be made by Pr lncipal F'enton Taylor and Robert Snowden, pres ident of the Meigs Local Board of Educat ion, will present diplomas as Margaret Rhodes , senior class secretary, reads the class roll. Kevin \; . King. vice-president of the Class of 1988, will present the symbol of gradua lion. The exercises will concl ud e with the MHS alma mater "Maroon and Gold," and the Continued on page 10 GTE North Inc., Pomeroy village are working together By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall About a year ago, GTE North Inc. built a conduit project down the south lane of Main St. In Pomeroy . Construction Of this project required excavation of pavement, and although the pavement was patched once the project was finished, local res idents were not pleased with the restoration of the street. One local resident, Ted Reed, president of Farmers Bank and Lawsuit dismissed A $100,000 lawsuit filed In February by James B. Scott against Pomeroy Attorney Dan Michael Mullen has been dismissed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Judge Charles H. Knight has signed an entry stating that all allegations contained In Scott's complaint are "untrue, frivolous and without merit". Scott had charged negligence· on the part of Mullen, whom he said he paid a retainer and other fees, to have· Mullen represent him In regard to alleged harass· ing pollee techniques used on him · by certain members of the Middleport Pollee Department. Scott alleged that Middleport Solicitor Steven L. Story was authorized to present two out of court settlements to Scott but that he (Scott) was not advised by his counsel on one of the settlement offerings until the statute or limitations had ex· plred. Scott alleged that the village no longer wanted to pay the $500· settlement, allegedly offered, after the statute of limitations had expired. In his suit, Scott had asked for the $500 settlement, $49,000 In punitive damages and $50,000 for mental anguish and emotional distress. lJI his decision on the case, Judge Knight ordered that a swnmary judgment be entered for the defendant, Mullen, and that the cause be dismissed with 1 prejqdtce. Savings Company, Initiated contact with GTE North, explaining that the paving restoration was not satisfactory. Thus began a combined eftort by the telephone company and Pomeroy \;lllage to work out -an arrangement whereby Main St. through Pomeroy's business section would be repaved. Originally, says Phil Van Meter, manager-facilities engineerIng, out of GTE North's Marlc;m office, the telephone company planned to bring In a stripping machine to plane the south lane of Main St. only, and then repave the lane. However, while working closely with Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, GTE realized tha t If the telephone company and Pomeroy Village would just combine their financial capa bilities, planing of the street could take pla ce, bo th sides of the street could be paved a nd everyone would benefit. GTE North had originally pledged $17,000 to the repaving project. But when the company and the mayor learned that fo r a few thousand dollars more, a better repaving could be undertaken , new plans were developed. Through funding from the Community Development Block Grant Program, Pomeroy will be building new sidewalks In the business section later this year. Continued on page 10 Gallia highway project placed on "standby' By SUSAN BALSTER OVP News Staff The Highway Users Commit· tee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council announced that the U.S. 35 four-lane proposal has been made a "standby' : project by the state, said Charles I. Adkins, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, at the chamber's June monthly meeting. The "standby" designation means the 35 four-lane will be funded If the money becomes available, Adkins said. Adkins reported that the state also purchased additional rightof-way from property owners for the project, and that more rigb.t·of·way would have to be purchased for proposed exits. Adkins assured chamber members that the project would remain the number one, priority Item out Of the 18 counties served by the SEORC, and that the highway users committee would continue to get the project under way. The highway users committee met June 6 at the Meigs County Gun Club. Adkins said Sljpport for the I U.S. four-lanP project reaches as far north as Lancaster. but funding from gover nmental sources Is just not there. The committee plans to have fu rther meetings In Chillicothe and Lancaster , but no action has been taken to get the project under way. Even If the monev were available. it would be at least a year before the project could be started. Adkins said. During that year, an environ· mental impact ~tudy would have to be conducted. Adkins said the study would take six to seven months. According to Adkins, U.S . 35 is a heavy traffic area, and the four-lane Is essential to the community as well as to travelers passing through. "It (the four-lane ) Is Integral to the economic interest here," he said. ''The four-lane would give a better economic base here." The committee discussed a possible solution lo the project funding Issue - an Increase in the gas tax, Adkins said. He added that a tax increase of five cents would raise about $50 million In West \; lrglnla, and an Continued on paee 10 ~ \ �The Deily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomaov-Middlaport, Ohio Commentary Move wor·ries S&L The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~m ~ f""'M........JL--r"l f""T"'E:! .~v d.-=- . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A BOB HOEFLICH General Manager MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amertcan Newspa per Publishers Associatlon . L.ET"'TRS OF- OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mu s t be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsig ned letters wll\ be published. Letters should be In Rood laste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Bush free to differ with Reagan By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON- No matll'r how far vIce President George Bush distances himself from President Reagan's policies as the presidential campaigrt heats up. It's fine with the White House. The president is prepared to turn the other cheek. And politically speaking, if Bush needs to split with Reagan's views- well, so be it. White Housl' spokesman Marlin Fitzwater has made It clear that Bush can do no wrong in hls presidential quest. In his attempt to prove • that he is his own man, Bush apparently has been advised to take new · bold stands even if they differ from positions he has endorsed, even ·:applauded over the past seven years as vice president. • He would undoubtedly like some coattail help from Reagan and the president Is willing to give hlm that. Bush, always the loyal team player, has paid his dues and the president Is ready to give him a long .leas}! to make hls break If necessary. In terms of wooing connstltuents. sometimes at the price of differing with the administration, Bush has announced his support of payment of $1 billion in reparations to Japanese· Americans who were Interned during World War I!; he has endorsed a moratorium on off-shore oil drilling leases to woo environmentalists, and he has announced he favors "some kind of severance pay " requirements for workers displaced by plant closings. In addition, he took a stand against bargaining with Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega to drop the federal narcotics charges against the Panamanian strongman if he would agree to leave the country. The vice president also has indicated he would be more supportive of civil rights programs than Reagan, who recently became the first president in 122 years to veto a civil rights bill. Reminded that Bush was easing away, Fitzwater said: "That's fine. The vice presldl'nt's free to break with us at any time. '· When told that el !her Reagan or Bush has to be right on a particular Issue, Fitzwater said: "We'll defend our own policies if necessary, but the vice president is free tocampaigh and to stake out positions as best he can about the future and what he would be doing as president of the United States, · and we are not going to gl't into an argument with the vice president, period." • Bush and Reagan did not see eye to eye in the 1980 campaign when they both sought the presidential nomination in the primaries. Bush still bemoans labeling Reagan's policies "voodoo economics," a label that stuck and has haunted him In the ensuing years as he has moved closer to the president. The vice president is getting a lot of advice on how to approach his campaign and establish his own Identity and persona. Since he has had to submerge his views, especially If they were different from the president, through the years, Bush is having to take strong positions. "Me too," won't do anymore. Still he Is not expected to stray too far from the fold. Most of his key aides In the campaign are veterans of Reagan's two successful bids lor the presidency and they bring with them the experience of pros. The vice president has hired Sheila Tate, the first lady's former press secretary and a public relations executive, to handle hls campaign press operations. She has fielded some of the toughest questions In her previous roll' In the White House and is expected to bring the same savvy to her new job. Bush also has engaged Jim Lake, Reagan's former campaign press spokesman, as a communications consultant who is at home on the · hustings. · As It is shaping up, Bush is free to do his own thing. And even when he parts company on the Issues with Reagan, the president plans to be there backing him up wherever he can. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Friday, June 17, the !69th day of 1988 with 197 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, venus, Mars, Jupltl'r and Saturn. There are no evening stars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. In 1703; Russlan·born composer Igor Stravinsky in 1882; actor Ralph Bellamy In 1905 (age 83); author John Hersey in 1914 (age 74); actor-singer Dean Martin in 1917 (age 71); singer Barry Manilow in 1946 (age42\, and comedian Joe Piscopo in 1951 (age 37) . Letters to the editor _______ ::Expresses thanks ,.,.,__ . WASHINGTON - M. Danny Wall promoted himself as "Mr. Clean" last July when he took over as chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the agency that regulates the sev· lngs and loan Industry . Nearly a year later, wan finds his reputa· lion among some fellow regula· tors as near to banckruptcy as the industry he oversees. This harsh assessment is the verdict of Washington's bank and thrift examiners and the nor· mally tight·lipped bank regula· tors who seldom break ranks with one of their own. The problem Is Wall's handling of a savings and loan owned by a man who is a generous contrlbu· tor to political heavyweights. Current and past officials from the principal banking agencies told us that Wall has "crippled" the Independence of his exam ina· lion staff and "undercut every regulator In the country." Lincoln Savings and Loan, based in Irvine, Calif., and owned by Charles H. Keating Jr., was slated by back regulators for receivership or conservatorship in May 1987. Wall took over as One of the great challenges of living In a democracy that rules by and of the people Is how to protect us all equally.lt can't be done, but we try -to our credit. We try to balance the right~ of adults who need care and those who provide it, and the rights of innocent chlldren those rights affect. Two recent news stories that bring the issue into focus are the threatened Food and Drug Ad· ministration ban of the drug Accutane. and the court-ordered birth control of Debra Ann Forster. Accutane is the drug that rescues acne victims from hav· ing their faces turned Into mincemeat, and the accompany· ing psychological wounds the disease lnfllcts. It Is the first drug that has ever worked for suffer· ers or the most severe form of acne. It also causes birth defects in the babies of pregnant users. Some FDA officials argue that the Incidence of Accutane· caused birth defects Is simllar to the Thalidomide horror, where babies of mothers who took the tranquilizer were born horribly deformed. But it Isn't the same. One Important difference: Moth· ers who took Thalidomide had no idea it would cause birth defects. It took years of work by medical researchers to trace the deform!· ties to Thalidomide. The posslbll· ties of defects with Accutane are well-known, and responslblephy· sicians warned female patients and sent them for a prescription of birth-control pllls before pres· criblng the drug. A high percen· tage of women who have become pregnant whileonAccutanewere low-Income patients, and the pre-dosage actions of their physi· clans is not known. To Its credit, the FDA Is leaning toward strotiger educa· lion and mortltorlng of physicians who prescrl!le Accutane. They haven't Instituted a ban yet, although their first proposal was to punish those who would prescribe and use the drug NOTICE TO PATIENTS I will be retiring from ac· tive practice and closing my offke effective June 30, 1988. ~}!me. .• r chairman or the Bank Board in July and within a month confided to fellow regulators that the Keating problem was settled. A knowledgeable banking source posed this question: How could Wall give a virtually clean bill of health to Lincoln Savings and .Loan so quickly when it took his own regulators two years In a complex audit to reach their negative conclusions about Lincoln? Previous stories have reported allegations regarding Lincoln's deficiencies in loan . underwrlt· ing, appraisals and speculative Investments In junk bonds, eq· ulty securities and partners)lips. Keating did not return our calls. He has said previously that his institution Is profitable and healthy and that he Is the victim of Bank Board persecutio!l. When the regulators In the San Franclso regional office of the Bank Board finished a long and often tense audit of Lincoln Savings and Loan, they ream· mended that the institution either be put In coservatorshlpor receivership. Lincoln officials found out and demanded to be taken ·out of the jurisdiction oft he San Francisco office, according to a confidential Bank Board memo dated January 13. Our associate Michael Blostein ob· tal ned a copy of that memo. The Bank Board . caved In to Lincoln's demands. On May 30 the three-member board · voted 2·1 to conduct Lincoln's next examination of the Washington, D. C., Instead of San Francisco. And the board ruled, In effect, that Keating could be able to shop for a new regulator thorugh the acqulstion of thrlt In another Bank Board district. The decision to let a banking Institution select Its own regula· tory office because It can't get along with the office to which It Is assigned Is unprecedented in the Bank Board's history . Some of Wall's fellow regula· tors suspect politics may have played a role in the unusual ruling for Lincoln Savings and Loan. Keating and his business associates have given nearly $300,000 In campaign contrlbu· lions to five senators during the 1980s. Those senators pressed the Bank Board regulators In San Francisco to bring their lnvesti· galion of Lincoln to an end, according to a recent story by our associate Michael Blostein In thE) Washington Post. They are John Glenn, D·Ohlo; Donald Riegle, D-Mich.; John McCain, R·A.riz.; Dennis DeConclnl, D·Arlz.; and Alan Cranston, D-Calif. In an unusual meeting on April 9, !987, the five senators sat down with regu Ia tors from the San Francisco office and in essence told them to wrap up the Lincoln investigation. "To be blunt, you should charge them of get off their backs." Glenn said, accord: lng to a confidential account of the meeting prepared by the one of the regulators. Wall's handling of the Lincoln case seems to fly in the face of his announced goals when he took office last year. Then he said that the savings and loan industry would not be allowed to run roughshod close to the Industry It regulates," he said 'In an adress at the National Press Club. Danny Wall refused comment on this story. IT'S MINE - Detroit cenler Bill Lalmbeer, left, and Lakers guard Magic .Johnson battle lor the ball in the llrst'luarter ol Game 5 of the NBA flilals, played Thul'!lday nlghlln Pontiac, Mich. The Pistons won 104-94 and lead the series S-2. ( UPI) Comment is made in jest Knepper HOUSTON IUPI\ A some of our members to find out women's rights group that what we've been doing for dubbed Houston Astros pltch!'r women's rights over the last 21 Bob Knepper "Neanderthal of years, " Aubin said. the Year" for his comments Knl'pper said he received more aboUt female umpires has pre· than 40 telephonE' calls at hls pared an Astros cap with a hotel room Wednesday alter hls muzzle attached to acknowledge comments about NOW were his latest comments about made public. feminists. ' "I flna lly got tired of It and just Knepper's comments about the unplugged the phone," he said. National Organization for National League President Women are Included In the June Bart Giamatti condemnl'd 20 Issue of Sports Illustrated . Knepper's statement. · "NOW is such a blowhard ·'He thoroughly disagrees with organization," KneppPr is . the comments attributed to Bob quoted as saying. "They are a Knepper." said spokeswoman bunch of lesbians. Their focus Kaly Feeney. "They are hls has nothing to do with women's personal opinion and, like eve· rights. It has everything to do ryonl' else, he is entitled to his with wanting to be men." personal viewpoint." Knepper, who was with the Astros spokesman Rob Mat· Astros in Cincinnati Thursday , wick also said Knepper's com· has said I he comment was made ments do not rl'flect the views of in jest. his teammates or the ballclub. Bul Kathy Aubin, prl'sident of Knepper made headlines dur· the NOW Houston chapter. said lng spring training when he said Knl'pper's remarks are n()t a he didn't believe a woman should joke. be an umpire. The comments "He has put a label on an were In referencE' to Pam Pos· organization he knows nothing tema. who umpired a major abOut," she said. "I don't think it league schedule during spring is a joke. It is . a serious training. · Knepper said he had nothing accusation. We are o,lfended. He should pitch and rl'ally not talk against Postema personally, but about something he doesn't know he didn't think God meant for women to be umpires because about." ·Aubin said Knepper's com· women shouldn't have authority ments foster bias against femi· over men. He also said he didn't think women should run for ·ntst groups. . She said the muzzle for publie offices like president, Knepper was to be delivered governor or mayor. Knepper later said, "I don't through thl' Cincinnati NOW know If I was 100 percent correct chaptl'r. ~ · "We are certainly going ·to in my Interpretation, but I stood request that the team make an up for the word of God and that's official apology. and come meet what's Important to me." responsibly for the sins of those who would not. Greater vigilance was not the first option discussed. In contrast, the first reactions among the Protectors of Rights to the sentence imposed on Debra Ann Forster left two of her babies unattended for nearly three days while they almost died of dehy· dratlon and malnutrition. She could have received 30 years in prison. Instead, the judge sent· enced her to practice birth control for the rest of her child-bearing years, and to supply weekly reports on her birth-control use to probation officers. I believe the sentence was too harsh In one respect. She is forbidden to see the two boys she neglected and almost killed plus a daughter she later borefor the rest of her life. But a lifetime of birth control to a TAKE mother whO has already shown her incapability for responsible care-taking? Would prison have been better? BARGA I N MATINEES SATURDAY/SUNDAY &WEDNESDAY ALL SEATS $2 . 50 l ARGAJN NIGHT TUESDAY $1 . 50 531 JACKSON PIKE -RT 35 WEST. ****** SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SUMMER MATINEES: P~one 446-4524 ****** YOUR. 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("•Pfiii-IJ,Illlp.m. Tf'IIU COn.,.. 1-1) (St.wart J.l), •=II ,.at ............... al ' .......... Na,\ " " . MI•,._It. ........ . . . . rW~wt'ljiN11 LL"Vf'pA.N~. -F.Rifl'I"Pt'dl'eu\'ll. Mllrolo-.n Gelt Breollllll!', Mu11. - ll.!i. Opn llrr_,., Pa. - ......L•• K.,-lllellf' .....,., o-....-.," ,.... .......... .,.. . . .. o,.~ " 'ut GttMUJ ReJiake, ........ - l;•t'o,u• - ....... M~!ll'll ~ ................ -·-·-IE• ltlfil.......... - ....... - · · Graft~ ..... .,..,...... ,..,_ WM~~et~'• .,..,..._. 'l'ne• ... .,. . ,....... , .. - "·'·' "".............. TraD8action8 OUIIUMI New Yon 111 Cl".tpt~ ,..,..... oeen~~. VI ,, I· advantage to lead 59·50 at Intermission. Thl' game, though. didn't begin so well lor Detroit, which will move Into a $40 million !acUity in nearby Auburn Hills beginning next season . Thomas, apparently still rec· overing from a bruised lower back and lhl' birth of hls son . Wednesday night , committed 4 turnovers In the open 1 :our minutes and Los Angel 'eled. off the game's first 12 po~o.ts . And when Abdul-Jabbar hll a skyhook. the Lakers wpre ahead 15-2 at the 7:41 mark. But the Pistons retaliated with a 13·2 run . Danttey had 5 points in the burst and drew Worthy's , third foul, sending the Laker· forward to the bench just 4:51 into the contest. The Lakers managed to hold onto a 30-27 edge alter one period, but Detroit stormed ahead In the· second behind Dan Uey. who had. 10 points in the period. Two minutes after drawing A.C. Green's third foul, Dantley sank a lallaway jumper, then stripped Mychal Thompson of the ball. The steal led to Dumars· jumper that concluded a 23·9 perlod ·openlng run for a 50·39 bulge. Abdui -Jabbar. who had 18 points In the first·hall, struck for a skyhook but Dantley answerl'd with two more lallaways for Detroit's largest lead at 54·41 with 3:02 left, and the Pistons dashed off the court with a 9-polnt halftime lead . Davis paces Houston past Cincinnati, 7-4 By United Presslnler1111&1onal Despite a slump occasionally lnt~>rrupted by home runs, Glenn Davis has a piece of the National League RBI lead. Davis powered two of loser Marlo Solo's pitches out of the park In the first and third innings, both times with Blll Doran on base, to knock in four runs for winner Mike Scott In the Houston Astros' 7' 4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Eric Davis duplicated the feat Thursday with a pair of homers and contributed three RBI in a losing cause. Glenn Davis,_ now tied with Pittsburgh's Bobby Bonilla for the National League RBI lead with 52 after hitting his 14th and 15th homers, has been battling a slump that has seen hlm go 4-for-34, all four of the hits being home runs. "1 can't explain the slump," Glenn Davis said. "lt'sjustoneof those things you go through In the course of the year. But there have been some good things in it, because I've still been able to drive In soml' runs and contribute." Eric Davis. who has 11 homers. lifted his average to .250. but declined to talk a bout his production. "I've got nothing to say," he stated, after having hls left ankle, right hand and right shoulder Iced down. Soto, 3·7, said he was having a tough time now, but felt that he was throwing the ball well. "I'm okay," he pointed out after giving up six hits and four runs In five innings. "My arm feels good but I'm having hard luck. But I've been around long enough to know that that's part of the gamE>. It just seems right now that every pitch I make has to be perfect." Reds Manager Pete Rose agreed that So to was okay, but added "I think his problem Is that he's not making quality pitches, And when he makes a mistake. they're pounding It out of the park." Scott, 8·2, was forced to leave the game with two out in the eighth when he pulled hls left hamstring. "It happened on my last pitch (to Chris Sabol and something just gave," said Scott, who will be examined Friday In Atlanta, whl're the Astros wlll play a double-header with the Braves. The Reds arl' scheduled to open a .three-game series with the San Francisco Giants Friday night. In the only other National League game, Atlanta pounded Los Angeles 9-2. · In the Am!'rican League. It was: Kansas City 9, .Oakland 5; California 3, Texas 0; Toronto 1.1, Detroit 5; Baltimore 8, Boston 4 and Ch,icago 3, Milwaukee 1. Braves 9, Dodgers 2 At Atlanta, Ken Oberkfell keyed an 18-hit at tack with four hits and three RBI, powering the Braves. Zane Smith improved· to 3·3 while Dodg~>rs startl'r Ken Howell fell to 0·1. Howell was Greenhills Open set June 25 and 26 making his first start of the season since being recalled from men's Classsoftball C andtournament D doubleelimination on Saturday, June 25, and Sunday, June 26 at Hocking Techlnl· cal College In Nelsonvllle. The entry fee Is $60 and two softballs. Team trophies for first·, second· and third place teams will be avalla ble, as well as Individual trophies for players on the championship team (llml' - 15-man roster) and for the most hits and for the most home runs. Concessions wlll he avalla· ble, with pop 50 cents a can. The deadline for en try Is Wednesday, June 22. For more Hickle wins feature race Benny Hickle ol Pomeroy won the leature In limited late model action last Saturday In the Mountaineer 100 auto race at the West VIrginia Motor Speedway In Parkersburg, W.Va. More than 4,000 race fans were ·tn ettendance at the event. Albuquerque of the Tnple·A Pacific Coast League. Tommy Spencer to conduct autograph session July 11 Tommy Spl'ncer. first base coach for the Cleveland Indians, wlll hold an autographing session at the main lobby of Ohio valley Bank In Gallipolis on July 11 from 10 a.m. until noon. Spencl'r. a 1969 graduate of Gallla Academy, was a lour· sport star and Is considered one or the top athletes In Blue Devil history. He began playing major league baseball with the Reds organization In 1970 as an out· fielder, graduating to the majors with the Chicago White Sox In 1978. Since moving to the managerial ranks, he has piloted cham· plonship teams at Asheville, N.C. and G!'neva, N.Y., where last year he was named Manager of the Year. He has proven himself as an astute judge of talent and an expert Instructor. While with the Cubs organization, he was re· sponslble for persuading the Cubs to make Dave Martinez a centerlielder, and also managed current Cubs Greg Maddux and Rafal'l Palmelro. Maddux and Palmeiro are among the Na· Ilona! League leaders in pitching and hitting, respect lvely. Spencer was also Instrumental in the development of Harold Baines In the late 1970s. Baines is now an all·Star outfielder for the White Sox. Greenhllls Country Club of entry fee with handicap lnforma· Ravenswood, W.Va., will hold Uon to: Greenhills Open, to the the first annual Greenhllls Open · attention of Jay L. Robinson, golf ·on Saturday, June 25, and Sun· pro; Greenhills ·Country Club, P.O. Box 206, RavpnswOoc!, WV day, June 26. The tournament is open to men 26164. Deadline for entries is Tuesday and women amateur players and will be flighted following the first at 5 p.m. Tee times in the first round of play. The entry feeol$40 round begin at 7:30a.m. on June includes practice round week 25. The tournament is sponsored prior to the event (call for tee time), golf In the tournament. by Tetrick's Showcase Jpwelers prizes and a steak fry on of Ripley and Ravenswood, completion of the round on Pleaser' s of Ravenswood and Sunday. Entry blanks are a val Ia· W.R. Ramsey & Associates of ble at all local courses or send Silverton. The Nelsonville Bucks LIIUe League t-;am will sponsor a !'lt . Le.n al PM.,._..P, 1:Sip.m. S11• FuiH'IIwo •• rl~~tla..U l, 7:3:1 p.m. Na~~t.... shooting. But for the second straight game. they could not overcome foul trouble to James Worthy . The 6-foot-9 forward, who had Ju~t 7 points In 26 foul·plagul'd minutes Tuesday night, picked up his third foul with 7:091eflln the first quarter Thursday night and finished with only 14 points, again In only 26 minutes. "I remember one solid foul In the first quarter and that was my third," Worthy said. "You get Used to playing a certain style and you can't change. Those fouls took away our spirit." Dumars entered the game averaging just 8.5 points in the series. But he has a h.istory of playing well In big games, scoring a season-high 29 points against Boston in Gam!' 3 of the Eastern Conference final. Magic . Johnson collected 17 assists and 15 points and Scott added 15 points for the Lakl'rs. Thomas finished with 15 points and 8 assists . Worthy, who played only eight minutes In the first half, scored 8 points- 2 on a swoopingbasellnl' jam - In a 17-10 spree that brought Los Angeles to within 69·67 with 4: 47 left in the third quarter. But after Pach team scored twice. Dumars hit a jumper and James Edwards ~dded a jumper and jam, and Detroit carried an 81·75 !Pad Into the final quart!'f .' Dantley, who hit 11 of 13 free throws, went to the line 11 times in lhl' first half and the swarming Pistons built a 2815 rebounding Information, call Ron Love at 753-2620 or Yogi MacGregor at Spencer was named first base· coach of the Tribe last November and Is credited with developing much of the team's young talent, which In its chase for the AmeriCan Ll'ague East title has gotten off to its best start slncp l%8. He feels he has the best young' outfield in baseball. with sluggers J~ Carter and Cory· Snyder and left fielder Mel Hall. The trio should anchor the· Indians' fortunes for years to come. Spencer is the son or the Betty Spencer of Gallipolis and the late Jim Spencer. He, his wife Linda ' and his daughter K.C . live In Tucson, Ariz. during the off· season. The Daily Sentinel !USPS 1~11-NI. A DWIIIoa .. llalltlnellla, be. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by lhe Ohio Valley Pub lishlng Company /MulUmedta, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992-2156. fie.. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclatkm and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising ltepresentattve. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 'llle Dally S<>ntlnet, Ill Court St, Pomeroy. Oltlo 45769. 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Lf' liP" MoMn•al Ml'llltaa:o. t:tl p.m. fttUIIII•n M1 .......... :l, 5:-11p.m. 1'1. . INfO. . a1 1M All-~. t, 7: IS p.WI. Plltlaftlplllalll NN , ..,.... 1: Jl p.m. IWdiCJ'"Game~ CHESTER ('hit'IIII:O Hn•!lloa (ltft~pl'l' 7-land AINh)arf.'!) l ( 'lllltornllll ,,., 1:t Nrw \'ort.al flndMtl. 7:SJ • ·"'· O~t.kllllld IF YOU HAVEN'T CHECKED US OUT LATELY, .:au By MIKE BARNES night at the Forum to dethrone UPI Sports Wrller Los Angeles. PONTIAC, Mich. IUPI) "Well, we've got a chance," Adrian Dantley and Joe Dumars, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. the two quietest Pistons, Thurs: "We've got to go back to their day night helped produce thl' building. We know what's ahead. greatest roar In thl' history of Thl'y are great In their buUdlng. Detroit baskl'tball. But we did It once (a victory In A playoff· record crowd of the series openl'r); let's see what 41,732 at the Sllverdome gave happens." The Lakers, seeking to become their team a huge send-off to Los Angeles, hoping the Pistons will the first team In 19 years to return to Motown with its lnaugu· repeat as champions, are 10·2 at home In the playoffs. rat NBA championship. "I told Joe Dumars with a "I still bellevp this team ts minute left to just look around going to win the championship," and Pnjoy this because you'll Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. neverseeanythlngllkeltagaln," "We have the opportunity to go Detroit's Bill Lalmbeer said home before our home fans and after the Pistons defeated the Los they'll be as vocal as thl'y've pver Angeles Lakers 104-94 to 'take a been. The buck stops in Los 3·2 lead In thl' NBA Finals. Angell's." "Forty-one thousand penple Detroit, which limited the waving towels and scrl'amlng- opposition to fewer than 100 it was awesome." points lor the 14th time In the last So were Dantley and Dumars, 17 games, held a 53-31 rebounding best friends off the court who advantage. And Los Angeles shot teamed to put the defending just 47 percent from the floor. champions In serious jeopardy. Tralllng by as many as 13 Dantley scored 19 of his 25 points late In the second quarter, points In the first half and the Lakers got to within 90-84 Dumars contributed 19 points on with 6:53 lefl on Byron Scott's 9 or 13 shooting as the Pistons 3-pointer. But Isiah Thomas hit a ' treated the massive crowd to a bank shot, found Dumars wide party In their final NBA game at open lor a brpakaway layup and the Sllverdome. scored In the lane to give Detroit Detroit overcame a 12·0 deficit a 12-polnt lead with 4:22 remain· al the start. hl'ld Los Angeles'to ing. The Lakers never threa· just 20 points In the ·second tened again. Los Angeles received an out· quarter and then staved off a Laker comeback to grab the standing performance from 41· advantage In the best-of-seven • year·old center Kareem Abdul· championship series. Jabbar, who scored his 1988 The Pistons need only to win playoff-high 26 points on 12 of 21 Sunday afternoon or Tuesday ToriMilo a1. Drtrell, 7:11 p.m. VANS 1979 Cadillac ........................................... 53895 4 Dr., air. A· 1 condition, fully equipped. 1 owner. .n!l "''t ........1 Bm;ton Tnr!tMn suuw 'l1 21 tl -141 'hiiNIO''!I Rf'H•s 1\llan&a t, IA11 Allplf'fl t Hu•!'!ll•u• 7, n•·la_.U fi'rNIIQ'!I Gamf'!ol Monhul CSmlth f-11 ~ C!Widlftt f-11 • .t:fl ,.m. !H-. Amf!l'k·all~~ I\MERII '1\N l.F.M~Ufo: F.asl \\' I. Pt.i . CJB Nt•w Vnrll M '4:1 ,H:aft :J~ :II ,6tf;l 11 1 l~lrtiM :n ti .n~ :1 nro.·.. t~t~~d :U !II ..\23 i 1 l 1'111111'11• lrt• llalt~on• :Ht :tt :u ..tt!ll Calendar ( 'nlwnlluf'lll.t Om11•11 Ruff Min id M11l•• buiMN&pnU!i!ll I"II"' IIA:kl'l Dc-nwr at Kot·tlest..r Oklahonw ( 'Ill' a1 Syr.U11!11' ,. I FundM.. III l'latin•tl MoMn.-111 Ill C'lllt•ap San Dlf'~ Ill Lo11 Madl'M rtlllafft••• Nt"" fork, niJIII St . l.ouiR a1 Ptt1,.,. 'fila., ttl rt/ftl llo~Ofl ai ,\u-.. . ..taW S.a•nl•'"fOumf'!'l Telfodo Ill IOWII 11dr'A'IliH 'IW ~II' villi' RtdtmeNIItl Nilllh\'111•• 4·000R :u:n .u ;- S~a~ Na.'4hvlllt- Ill Mlllnt' L.nuhi\'llh• Ill Pawhll' klot 1988 CONVERSION .u'l n•'f ntw·lluall (.Jacbofl 1-:1), 7:35p.m. SII.W'IIIf'" Gamn TldPw11ll'l' al lndlanaJifllb. $1.00 Donation. Proceeda Go To Help Support RipleY'• 4th Of July Celebration. Compllmenta Of :~~ ftl .1 Phlll&dfoi(IMiu cGrOI'M i'·'!) 111 N- Vnrk (Uoodl.'a t-tl, 7:35p.m. St . lAnlh Ul•an•••l-1) Iii. I"Mllhlrr:h tllu.....- .f.-1),1:31 p.m. NUl FnutdMc'o lllllmmakH 3-t) Ill Frld''-"' !Oo Gamr.,.; Hot Summer Deals H .m :HJ. t, 7:1$ p.m. Hh: lwnond al 1\uffalo O..n~·r :u s'l: 5\-t • 1&1 i\IIMUl {Ma..l•r H lUll P'UIM 1-:1) , :!, i\ : Ill P·"'· S.n bl r~ !RMmltMPII :s-1 &II.W'hll•ll 1·5) Ill Lo11 "llll:f'lrs Ill •Y 1·-laftd Rt~H•II l•ulan~&p~ :1. Tllll•wHif't' Htlt:~h·r K. ltiWil :1 Orrulha7, S)'Nt·•~·' NEW 1988 . CAVALIERS Help Support Ripley's · 4th Of July Celebration! Allnlll!'l 'l:! t3 ~'131' 17 1"1 GB 3-1 t1 .5... :It lt .511 San fo'nnf'l"<~ t1nO'Int~~~~ll Dif'~ s .... tM It! .-1~-1 12 'l'llur!llll\f'~ "BUCK FOR A TRUCK" Allcrl~ 31,'.1 -10 H .Hi 311 !It .:.l'f '! 1 1 ~raCU!t' Los Hou1Un 71 1 .:m m Mo' L Pt·t. .Ill H ~ .SU 3'l 31 .51~ :u :\'! .!Wit :e~~ 'h-MI J:J .•,. H 39 Ked1f'!ik'l' folwnfMI-. Toledo Nf'•· \'erk Ptt 1!4Mirr:h C'llh:ua:o S.. l.11•ls '!'1 :Jfl .115 31 Mal"" LEAGUE "'"' u tt 2.t ...., - Wes t lknwr 36 2!t .5154 Iowa l5 31 .SSII 1 Omaha 35 :1& .S:u\ I Oltahvnlll ~I :17 .t:K 6 1't INTERNr\TIONAL U :AGUE Rldt~n•rli 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM ~A.TIONAL GB lnclalu&polls $300 Sl'allk' IIIII MIR ..KOII, Ill aN Olit.'ll«ft a1 MiiWU~f. al ... ASSOCIA'I'IO~ " ' L Pt.1 . Sincerely, Vicky Koste E!Dabaja " TnP al Oak.... Callferlllall K•••OIJ,Itl ... Baseball John M. Grubb M. D. .··Dear Editor, :. This letter is to thank all those :whO supported me after I re· teived notice of my nonrenewal. ·~ want to pxpress my apprecla· ~ton for my students who went {hrough the efforts of making a ~tf!lon, preparing a speech, and )etttng themselves placed on the 'khool board's agenda. Even thOugh the meeting was on the ~me evening as the senior play, l)ley came to express the! r opinion. I also want to thank the :lQuthern High School teachers \fho also has prepared a speech and all had signed a petition on . [hy hehalf. I want to tell all of you t)lat even though you never had the chance to voice your presen· tatlons, I value them just the regulators~B_y_Ja_ck_A_nde_rso_n. Balance of rights is shaky___sa_ra_h_av_e_rst_re_et Fully equtpped, built·in TV, CB, like new, air. ;J..etter to Editor Pistons bury Lakers; take playoff lead I Page-2-The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 17, 1988 TOM SPENCER 13 Weeks .............................. $18.20 26 Weeks ... .. ..................... .. .... $35.10 52 Weeks ................... ........ ... .... $67.!;0 r~592=·5~34~6~.;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, OPIR: IIOR.·SA t. 6:00 A.ll-1:00 P.ll ..OM t4t-UOO ......,. -·--~~ ~ --WJNCHESTER. \1~ ?.9-~t ~ Gulf Service •ac-.- R "Father's Day Sa•-" .. , !.C:ft CHAMPION@ TARG(T ~~~'-~3 DRAM I"AAl 71fz or Lm!J ,... ,,... 8 SHOT SAlE PIKE ClAY TARGETS ,. <-ef us lOX WI PIICI $6 99 •ru SHEUS $1349 22 lONG GREAT GIFT TO GIVE KNIFE •••• ·ADADON·FATHER'S DAY I ,, �' Friday, June 17, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Royals close .in on Athletics · · with 9-5 victory; Indians idle .. BOGGS OUT ON DOUBLE PLAY - Buswn s lugger Wade Boggs slides under the throw of Baltimore' s Bill Ripken after he threw to first to complete a double play In the fourth Inning of Thursday night' s game In Baltbnore. The Birds won 8-4. (UP I) Positions are drawn for Saturday's derby NORTH RANDALL. Ohio (UP]) - The draw for post positions for the Ohio Derby saw r ival horses of Wood y Stephens and D. Wayne Lucas selected for near -opposite e nds oft he star tlng gate at Tfiistledown in Saturday's ra ce. With a fi eld o! eight . star ti ng positions are not critical, but Lucas' , Tsarbaby will ge t to see the entire field to his left coming out of the eight ho le. · Digress. tra ined by Stephens. wi ll start in the third position. The number one position went to Intensive Comma nd , tra ined by John Ca mpo. The seco nd spot went to Speedy Delight, with Digress next. Sir Riddle will start in the fourth positio n, followed by J im 's Orbil. Din's Dancer. Primal a nd Tsarbaby The 54th running of the Ohio Event postponed KIRKERSVILLE, Ohio (UP !) -Qualifying for the National Hot Rod Association Springnationals at Nationa l Trail Raceway was postponed Thursday because of rcii n. The 24th annual $859,050 race is the sixth event in the Sl million Wins ion drag racing series. Two professio nal sessio ns were sc heduled for ioday and Saturday at noon and 4 p.m. Sunday, si ngle-eliminat ion finals begin at 11 a.m. EAST ME IGS - Coach Pam - Trish Spencer the Most Assis ts Douthitt's second place Easter n honor. a nd Most Put-outS by Lisa Eagle Softball tea m wa s rPcently Driggs. honored for thE>ir finE> season. Special trophies presented by Team members honored were I he school Included Best Batting four -year letter winners Am y average, Lisa Driggs; Coach' s Bissell · a nd .Melanie Mankin. award, Amy Hager; Most [m: a long wit h a third se nior Bonnie proved outfielder and infielder Koenlg.Underclassmen incl ud ed respectively, Bonnie Koenig and Lisa Drig~s. Lisa Bissell, Amy Mel Mankin ; and Best DefenslHa ger, Trls ha Spencer.Heat her ve,Amy BisselL Finlaw.Amy Murph y.Amanda Amy Bissell and Mel Mankin Bissell, Lorrie Baker, Mandi E> were chosen to first tea m allHarr is.Mary Ann Kibbl e.Ed na SVAC, while Bonnie Koenig, Lisa Driggs. a nd Toby HilL Dr iggs, a nd Trlsh Spencer Coac h Douthitt was assisted ear ned honorable men lion. for the fifth time by assistan t Bissell a nd Mankin bo th Coach Don Jackson with score- earned all-d istrict honors and keeper Jen ny Jackson. and sta tBonn ie Koenig, Honorable istician Ci ndy Ptizer. men ti on. Mi ssy Harris was th e Amy Bissell and Mel Mankin rt)an ager. both participated in the JR-Sr All •Special Awards were presStar Game held at Waverly J une e nted to Mela nie Mankin for 5. Most Sacrifices (!\); Most RBI's. Amy Bissell earned honorable Trish Spencer: Most Stolen Bamen tion, All-State. ses, Bonnie Koenig, and Most The Eaglet tes finished the Runs Scored.Amy BisseiLLisa season with a 11-7 overall and 9-3 league ma rk Driggs won the Most Hil s award. Summer league results o~e . . · • Melp-Muon , Summer Leape' Rac ine's pony league squa d di-opped Rutland from the unb~a te n ranks in Tuesday night a~tion by lt4·2 score. Racine, who has lost some close heartbreakers, pulled this one out at the expense of Dennis McKi nney's I Derby has only one jockey. Pat Da y, with a victory in the even t. Day Jed Stone Manor to victory In 1980. Eagle gals honored Pony League EAST MEIGS - Tied at 7-7, a bend area pony league game between Eastern II and Ma so n "?as called after the third out in t ~ e top of the sixt h inning result ing In a dead lock and suspended game. ·J eff Durst was the Eas tern hurler, allowing five hits, walklpg fo ur, striking out seven 'and allowing seven r uns, several or wh lch were attributed to seven errors by the Eat ern nine. ;R Board.Sparks , and Kea r ns combined to hold Eastern a t seven, combining for six walks,IJ!ree s trlkeouts,glving up three hits, and the Mason team commit ting five errors. ·Eas ter n hitters were Jeff Durst,Michael Smith, and Wes Holter each with singles. Board hpd two singles for Mason. while Kearns, Ross, and King each had i( well-round ed team. Racine's ace pitcher, Roy Johnson, recorded the win going the distance to strike out ninetee n ba t ters while the Rutland sta ff of Kevin Taylor, Shawn Lambert and Terry McGuire tea med up to fan fifteen. In the second inning, Racine 's Todd Grindstaff hit one of his two home runs with two on giving Racine a three run lead but this did not shake up the hard fighting Rutland crew. In the fourth , Eva ns reached first on a single and was knocked in by a McGhee single to make it 3-1. Then in the fifth a Musser home run made the sco re even closer at 3-2. As the tension mounted, some fine defe nsive effort kept the Racine squad quiet until the seventh and then Grindstaff hit another home run t.o give the winners their final run and ma rgin of victory. '!'odd Grindstaff lead the Raci ne team with two homers and four RBI's followed by Shane Circle with a single and a double. For Rutland, Musser had his hOmer and Evans and McGhee each chipped In with a single. Racine now stands at 1-4 and Rutland Is 4-1 on the season. CEREMONIA.L PITCH Reds' Hall of Fame pitcher Johnny VanderMeer, the only major league pitcher to throw consecutive no-hitters, throws out the ceremonial llrst pitch before Wednesday's AstrosReds game, on the 50th anniversary of the feat whk!h earned hbn a place In baseball Immortality. Vander Meer's llrst no-hit performance was a 3-0 decision against the Boston Braves at Crosley Field on June 11, · 1938, and his second hitless wonder came four days later against the Dodgers at Ebbets Field In Brooklyn. (UPI) By GERRY MONIGAN days. Despite his performance, UPJ Sports Writer however, Welbnan expects to be The Kansas City Royals have back on the bench soon. ''I know I'm not going to be revived a sweet memory for Manager John Wathan, and playing no matter how I do, " said provided the Oakland Athletics Welbnan, backup for five-time All-Star second baseman Frank· with cause for serious concern. " I went through this type of a White. "The guy (W hite) is a per iod in 1977," said Wathan, great ballpla yer. I'm here to do a who played for a Kansas City job, and so far I'm doing It pre tty team that won 102games anc:t the well.· : AL West flag. " We won 16 In a Wellman owns a .293 average, row, lost one, and won eight far above his career mark of .224. more. You've got the feeling "When a utility guy hits .300," every day when you come to the he said, ·'it's not so much sk ill ballpark that you're going towln. that's involved as .. , luck and lt's a great feeling." breaks. I'm in the big leagues, With a 9-5 victory over the A's and I'm happy ." So are the Royal s, who comThursday afternoon at Oakland, the Royals recorded thei r 13th pleted a three-game sweep. success In their last 14 games, "E"ery thlng's go ing well," said Wathan, whose team and the lone loss in that streak was a 1-0 defeat. pounded out 17 hits In support of The A's enjoyed an even better winner Mark Gubicza, 9-5. " We run earlier this season, winning had a Jot of guys who had great 14 straight en route to an 11-game days today ." lead In the AL East. Having lost Pat Tabler picked up three hits nine of their last 11 games, and drove In four runs. Kevin however, their lead has dwindled Seltzer had three hits. White, Jn to 4 1-2 over the Royals. , his first game this season as " I don't (like to) think about designated hitter, homered. slumps, but, when you stop to Curt Young, 4-4, the first of six think about it, teams go through Oakland pitchers, took the loss. It," Oakland Manager Tony In other games, California LaRussa - said. "There hasn't blanked Texas 3-0, Toronto been a team yet that has won crushed Detroit 13-5, Baltimore 130." dumped Boston 8-4, and Chicago Brad Welbnan stroked four clipped Milwaukee 3-1. Clevehits to lead Kansas City to Its land and New York were Idle. Blue Jays 13, Tigers 5 sixth straight victory, and its sixth victory over Oakland In 10 At Detroit, Mike Flanagan Three share U.S. Open lead By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) Making up for 1\ls nightmarish tee shots with deadly putting, Sandy Lyle grabbed a share of the first-round lead Thursday at the 88th U.S. Open and kept alive the dream of capturing the Grand Siam. The reigning Masters champion compensated for seven errant tee shots by using just 23 putts on his way to a 3-under-par 68 over The Country Club's demanding course. Lyle, among the afternoon starters who had to deal with the wind, rolled In birdie putts on Nos. 16 and 18 to tie journeymen Bob Gilder and Mike Nicolette. The Scotsman says completing the first-ever professional Grand Siam -capturing the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and PGA in the same calendar year - "Is possible, but I don't fancy the odds looking too good." The threesome at the top held a one-stroke edge over a group of five golfers that included defendIng champion Scott Simpson and Spain's Seve Ballesteros. Also 2,under-par were 1987 Masters champion Larry Mlze, Paul Azinger and Dick Mast. At J-under 70 were Lanny Wadkins, Curtis Strange and Craig Stadler. The large group at even-par Included Andy Bean, Ben. Crenshaw, two-time Open champion Hale Irwin, DA. Wei bring, IsaoAoklandU.S. Amateur champion Blll Mayfair. Lyle tried using his J-Iron from the tee on six occasions, but continued to find the rough. On only eight of the non-Par 3 holes did he stay In the fairway . "At least I had some Idea Frazeyburg's Donnie Moran outpowered Webbville, Ken · lucky driver Jack Boggs in the premier late model classic. Earlier In the season Hickel blew-up his good engine on the first night of a two day show, but was saved by a rain out and did not miss the race at the all new five-eighths mile speed plant Hickel and his crew worked hard to remove the engine from his street stock machine and transfer the powerplant to the limited late model. The work paid off and Hickel claimed the season opener. ThIs time, without the engine change, Hickel scored a repeat as he mastered the high banking and 125-plus straight -away speeds to best the field. Hickel Is sponsored by Mason Auto Glass, Sorden Tool and Machine,Green Sales.and Leroy James Excavating. Local racing continues this Friday night at Skyline Speed· way In Stewart, while Saturday nighters have the option of Jackson County (Ripley) ,Tyler County( Middlebourne), · or K-C Raceway at Chillicothe·. $250.00 County Appliances '• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE STEWART - Beginning tonight for the first time ever, Skyline Speedway begins regular racing on Friday evenings. Time Trials begin at 7 and races at 8 p.m. so area auto race fans are asked to denote the changes to the racing schedule. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Sprl•t & S•••u Ho1r1 · OPEN MONOAYTHRU FRIDAY 9 AM·6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-1 PM ~THE - ~- .. GRAVELY y Sunday June 19th Is Father's Day! ' Treatment infuriates man in ER Time to tee off... By BOB HOEFLICH For the third year in a row, the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Association will be sponsoring a golf. tournament at the Jaymar Golf Course on June 30. You, you and you are invited to take part In the sc ramble which wlll begin at 1 p.m. Calcutta will be held at 7 p.m. on the night before the tournament. There'll be a steak dinner held In conjunction with the tournament and there will be prizes for play Including a new r ar for any player making a nole-in-one on number 9. Turnpike Ford Is putting the car on the line. Now, to get signed In contact Bill Childs at 992-6312: Karen Facemyer at 992-5751 or Sandy IanE>relli at 992-7039. Toad Searles was more than pleased to receive a letter of commendation and a photograph sent to him from the Foodland Offices in Gallipolis . . The com· . munlcatlon acknowledged Searles' role In the annual horseshoe tournament staged in Middleport and named for him. He sends thanks to Foodland for the thoughtful recognition. ----- The Ra cine Merchants Associat ion has changed the date or Its annual fall fes tival. Originally , the event was scheduled for Sept. 24 but now has been moved ahead one week to Sept. 17. The change was brought about In order to have Meigs Mine musicians take part in the program. MIDDLEPORT - FeeneyBennett Post 128, America n Legion, Midleport, will have a square dance at the annex, Friday. 8 to midnight. The True Country Band wlll be featured. Dances will be held on the fir st · and third Fridays of each month. SATURDAY POMEROY -Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 wll hold a potluck supper and fun night Saturday at 6:30 at the haiL All members are urged to attend. RUTLAND - Square, round and square dancing 9 p.m. Saturday until 1 a .m. at Ell Denison Post 461, American Legion Home, 'Rutland; live band, snack bar and refreshment sta nd . Donations at door. APPLE GRO\IE- Hymn sing Saturday 7 p.m. at Apple Grove United Methodist Church, 10 mlles above Racine on Route 337, featuring Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio. SUNDAY CARPENTER Annual homecoming of MI. Union Baptist Church, two miles south of Carpenter -off Route 143, on County Road 10, with potluck dinner at 12 noon and an afternoon program at 1 featuring the True Gospel Sounds Quartet .of Portsmouth and the duet , Jan .. and Kathy of Meigs County. BASHAN - Spencer Family Reunion Sunday at Wald On Sunday, All Fathers Will Receive A FREE SUNDAE FROM ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY , "At the foot of the Pomeroy-Mason lrhlge" 992-2556 POMEROY, OHIO Friday, June 17, 1988 Page-6 Beat of the bend FRIDAY BASHAN -TheBashan volunteer Fire Department will be holding an ice cream social on Friday with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Sandwiches and other re. freshments will also be sold . Everyone welcome. SHARES U.S. OPEN LEAD - Michael Nicolette acknowledged applause of spectators on the 18th green Thursday as he finished the first round of the U.S. Open with a score ol 3-under par 88, giving him part of a three-way tie with Bob Glider and Sandy Lyle. (UPI) The Daily Sentinel . need. Willi was In a bad a utomo-bile accident on Feb. 26. Her husba11d died of injuries, and she was seriously injured. Commenting on your kind· nesses, Willi writes: "! heard from friends that I had not seen for some 25 years and believe me when I say that a phone call or a card saying 'I 'm thinking about you' makes all the difference in the world when something like this has happens to you.:· I thank you, too. You're always so good about being there when someone needs you! John Dale Zurhcer of Pomeroy graduated summa cum laude from the College of Arts and Sciences at Ohio University in Athens and was recognized as the outstanding graduate In mathematics for 1987-88. Zurcher is the son of Mrs. Robert C. Bailey, Sr., of the Wolf Pen community and the late Wayne Zurcher. He is married to the former Rebecca Lynn Tate. And--there Is a sh,ortage of blood In the tri-state area so a bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 1 to 6 p.m. next Wednesday. The Racine United Methodist Church Women will be serving the canteen !or the visit. Evening hours are one-half hour -longer than normal to give people who work a little better shot at get tlng to the unit. N9w a bout this lack of rain. All sorts of things are being tried to encourage a drop or two of moisture. Why don't all of us try washing our cars on the same day --providing enough water Is still available--? Usually works for me--just_ think what mass washing might do. '(ou keep smiling. Community calendar EHS basehallers honored recently EAST MEIGS Special . Bases; Jeremy Barber, Most ImAwards were presented to proved; and Kenny Caldwelmembers of the Eastern boys l,Coach's Achievement, Award. varsity baseball team, who finSeniors Steve Horner,Mark ished the season at 11-8 and 9-51n Griffln,and Jell Johnson earned the S\' AC for a third place finish All-District honors, while Horner behind Co-Champions Southern and Johnson were first team and Oak HilL picks, ALL-SVAC. Kyle Davis, Five seniors ended fine careers Jeremy Barber, and Mark Griffor Coach Scott Wolfe's club, fin ear11ed honorable mention. including Jeff Johnson, Steve Horner, Mark Griffin, Kyle Da- ,--~---------1 vis, and Jeremy Barber. Over a four:year span the SATURDAY ONLY seniors amassed as 65-26 record overall (ll-8,21-4,20-S,and 13-8), SIDE-BY-SIDE posting two sectional crowns, REFRIGERATOR/ two S\'AC crowns,two district FREEZER crowns, a regional crown and district runner-up. Eastern also had a second place SVAC llnlsh. 7 TO PICK FROM Steve Horner claimed the Best Batting Average Award, Kyle Davis and Wade McQqeen the best defensive award; Jeff John627 3rd Ave. son, the Team Leadership Open Daily & Sat.7 to 6 Award; Mark G:litln,MostStolen where the ball was going," he said. Greg Norman, one of the pre-tournament favorites, was at 3-over 74, along with Jack Nick· . laus and Tom Watson. -- .. Thank you for remembering former resident, Willi (Wilma Righthouse ) Pack in her time of Hickel unbeatable at speedway Achon • s 1aled 1om'ghI MINERAL WELLS- ~·eteran race driver Benny Hickel of Pomeroy proved to be unbeatable in the 1988 season at West virginia Motor Speedway as he drove his familiar number 51 Camara to victory in the the 25 lap Mountaineer 100 In the semi-late model portion of the program . allowed five hits over eight-plus innings and Ernie Whitt went 4 for 5 with four RBI, denying the Tigers the c hance to pull within a · · half-ga me of the first-place Vankees. Flanagan, 6-4, walked six and struck out seven. Jack Morris, 6-8, lasted 2 2-3 innings, yielding seven runs. Orioles 8, Red So>< 4 . At /?altimore, Cal Rlpken Jr. and .Mickey Tettleton each delivered a two-run double to power the Orioles. Jeff Ballard, 3-3, scattered seven hits over seven innings. Marty Barrett stole home, Boston's first steal of home since Tommy Harper did it May 28, 1973 at Kansas City. Angels 3, Texas 0 At Anaheim, Calif., Kirk McCaskill hurled a three-hitter fo r his first victory In seven star ts and Wally Joyner and Bob Boone delivered RBI singles to carry the Angels. McCaskill, 3-5, winless since beating Toronto May 8, struck out a season-high 10 and walked three. Paul Kilgus, 6-5, took the loss. White Sox 3, Brewers I At Milwaukee, Jerry Reuss and Bobby Thigpen combined on a seven-hitter to help Chicago snap the Brewers' four-game winning streak. Reuss improved to 6-2, and Thigpen, making his American League-leading 33rd appearance, pitched two Innings for his 13th save. Chris Bosio, 6-7, worked 81-3 innings. By The Bend Spencer's pond, Bashan; bring folding chair, table service and covered dish for dinner at noon. MONDAY POMEROY -Vacation Bible srhool starting Monday at Pome· roy Church of the Nazarene from 6 to 8 p.m. through June 26; for Information call 992-3111. Dear Ann Landers: Recent! y I had to go to the h05pital emergency . room. (Nothing serious.) While 1 was there a woman was brought in by the police. She had been raped in a moteL · They put her in a curtained booth and everyone in the place could hear them questioning her. They treated the woman as if she had done something wrong. There was no hint of compassion or respect. It was disgusting. Everyone in the place heard the doctors talking while they exam· ined her. I realize they must get samples of semen but their language was so vulgar it made me furious. I am a 36-year-old man and I was embarrassed. Can you imagine what it was like for her? She kept saying, "Why me'! There are so many attractive girls out there. I am 54 years old. Why . would anyone want me?'' The woman's !O.year·old grand· child had been locked in the bathroom during the rape. The Thank you for the opportunity child was left in the waiting room of the hospital by herself. No one to bring this incident to the atten· was assigned to give her reassurance tion of the public. You did a kind or consolation while her grand· and thoughtful thing today. mother was being examined. Final· Dear Ann Landers: In the natural ly I went out and checked on her course of events, my two sons will myself. The poor little thing was probably die before their wives. who are younger. The women will terrified. Now that it is all over 1 am upset no doubt have man y suitors for a because I didn't do more. But what • sa:ond marriage since both are could I have done. Ann? Please tell attractive and will inherit a consid· me, and all the others in your vast erable amount of money. I have a good relationship with reading audience. - MR. R. IN my sons and their wives and I do NEW JERSEY DEAR MR. R.: You could have not wish to alienate them. I confess. asked to see the administrator of however. that I bristl e at the the hospital, reported what you had thought of my daughters-in-law seen and heard and insisted that enjoying the fruits of my labor with they send someone in to comfort second husbands I have four grandchildren with the woman and stay with the child. After the fact. you should have whom I am very close. How can I reported the incident to the Ameri· be sure that they will inherit the can H05pital Association in Chica· bulk of my .estate without making go. (It's not too late to do this.) It's their parents upset by passing them bad enough to be raped, but to have over? Please advise. -- REALISTIC one's dignity assaulted by the police IN LA JOLLA and physicians after such an ordeal DEAR LA jOLLA: There are . is inexcusable. ways oo provide for your sons and An article on how the flag originated and scripture from John 3 was given by virginia Wears for devotions at the Tuesday night meeting of the Rock Springs United Methodist Women held at the church. Group singing of several songs Including "Amazing Grace" and "Beyond the Sunset " opened the meting. There were prayer re· Grange meets LOLA A. SJGNOM School, Signom has a bachelor of science degree in journalism which she received in 1967 from Ohio University. NCR develops, manufactures, markets and supports business Information systems for worldwide markets. Sgeve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and family of Medina. They went espe<;lally for the graduation of Wendy Summerfield . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma , Sr. were the recentvlsltorsofMr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Jr. and famlly·of Newark. They attended .the graduation of Curt Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth and Matthew, Texas Road, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Becky Knight, Marvin and Debbie Dodrill, Jerry, Diane, Mlssie and Brian Frederick, Don, Rose, Shawn and Amyh Madden, Harry Hayman, Sid, Carol, Ryan and Rolbert Hayman, Mary and Angela Carney, Priscilla Dodrill, Evelyn Roush, Mildred Neal Jerry, Louise, Christina and Jerry Lee Unroe, Brandi Herron. Essay winners named Winners in the Yesteryear essay contest, a part of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer program held · at the Meigs Museum, have been announced. The essays are now on exhibit at the museum. A reception will be held for the winning contestants and their parents In the fall. Michele Harris o! the Portland school was the county winner. Students placing first and second In their respective schools were Michele Harris and Angel Flinn, Portland; Michael Bing and Mary Chaney, Syracuse; David Fetty and Sara Ann Machlr, Chester; Gwen Johnson and Dean Hankla, Harrisonville. Courtney Roush and Kevin Ihle, Racine; Larry Pat~rson and Sabrina Congo, Letart Falls; Chip Suttle and Jeromy Jackson, Riverview ; and Mandy Jones and Kristin Torres, Rejoicing Life Christian School. ---Peopkinthenews----------------~--~ ms the gra ndchildren without cutting the wives out completely. (This would be insulting.) 5<.'e your lawyer or your bank trust department. Meanwhile. I hope you are being good to yourself. An awful lot of people who worked hard all their lives deny themselves pleasures and acquisitions that they would thoroughly enjoy because they want to leave a large estate to their relatives. In my opinion, this is a big mistake. Planning a wedding 1 Wha (s right 1 What 's wrong 1 "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. To roceive a copy, send $3 plus a No. 10. self-addressed, stamped envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi· cago, ill. 6061 /-{)562. quests for Thor Carsey, Mlldreil . and Tina Ja cobs, Betty Dill,: Francis Goegleln, and the Rev .• Melvin Franklin with .prayer by' Sharon Fobner. Mary Showalter had a reading· entitled "Taxes' ' and there was a· prayer by Mrs. Wears. Llilda Foster and Sharon Folmer served refreshments. Next meetIng will be held on Sept. 13. SuperAmerica honors woman Reunion held recently By WILLIA.M C. TROTI' United Press International IS THAT AMORE?: The stories of marital problems have followed Bruce Springsteen to Rome. Italian newspapers, like those In the United States, a reo tPI'mlng with reports about the apparent breakup of Springsteen's marriage to actress Jullanne Phillips and a romance between The Boss and Patti Sclalfa, the only female member of his E Street Band. "At this point there are no doubts ... Paitl and Bruce really love each other," one newspaper went so far to say In Its review of his Wednesday night show at Flamlnlo Stadium. Another ran a photo of the two lying together In a deck chair. Springsteen also did some sightseeing - visiting the Sistine Chapel, having . dinner with friends at a restaurant hi the picturesque Trastevere district and taking a midnight stroll with Sclalfa to the Spanish Steps where he sat down for an Impromptu sing-along with young night owls In the piazza . Rome was the second stop ol the European leg of Springsteen's "Tunnel of Love" tour and he also will hit France, , England, West Germany, the Netherlands, Austria and Scandinavia. HARD ROCK IN BOSTON: Actor Dan -:':~. .7d, an,d ... .,... .,_ Kay Johnson, an ' employe of SuperAmerica store in Pomeroy, has been recognized for outs tandIng performance concerning the company 's Customer Service Awareness Program, according to R. J. Ma><well, senior vice president and general manager of SuperAmerlca's Southern Dlvison. Candiates are observed and evaluated with res pect to friendly attitude, appearance, professionalism, efficiency, use of Intercom , and telephone etiquette. For her commitment to service excellence, Johnson received a cerrlflcate of apprecla tion, a• letter of commendation and a special service attltute award. ' SuperAmerica is a chain of more than 500 gasoline-compact mass merchandising stores featuring the one-stop shopping concept and Is an operating·division of Ashland Oil, Inc. .Wolf Pen area notes Eastern Star has meeting Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of Langsville, Mrs. Daniel Worley , Stacy and Daniel, of Daniels, W. Va., Charles Knapp, Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy of Hymn sing Racine were Sunday dinner APPLEGROVE - A hymn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles guests sing will be held Saturday, 7 Smith. p.m., at the Apple Grove United Mr. and Mrs. Tom SummerMethodist Church, 10 miles field, Crystal, Wendy and Rog of above Racine on Route 338. Dan · Medina were weekend visitors of Hayman and the Faith Trio will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. be featured. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Ste· phanle, Brad and Mr. and Mrs. Bl ble School Don Russell. ROCK SPRINGS - Sunday is Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. the deadline for registering to attend the Vacation Bible School at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, July 11·15, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Theme for this The second annual Country year's school Is "Champions for Hymntimers reunion was held Jesus." All children preschool June 4 at Bob Evans Shelter through high school are invited to House, Rio Grande. attend. Registrations are being Preceding the dinner at 1 p.m a taken by Lenora Leifheit , 992blessing was lead by Dan Hay5863 or Susie Abbott. 992-6114. man. Next year's reunon was set for June 3, same locatiOn. Attending were Dan, Faith and Tamara Hayman, Cheryle and Plans for summer actlvlltres were made when Star Junior Grange 878 located on County Road 1 north QISalem Center met recently at the grange hall. Severa I members wlll attend the Junior Grange Camp in July. It was noted that anyone between the ages of 5 and 13 Is Invited to join the grange. Prospective members may also attend the camp In July. Information may be obtained from Linda Montgomery, junior leader, 669-4245 or Denise Shenefield, master, 6694836. ANN lANDEfis• "1118,[a- 'lln:lei ·SrMicl&e _. UMW meeting conduaed Signom is promoted Lola A. Slgnom, daughter of George and Mildred Ziegler, Pomeroy, has been appointed an execu live assistant within NCR's Exxecu live Office. Since 1986 Slgnom was dlrec· tor, Communications and Advertising Services, within NCR's Pacific Group. She joined NCR In 1969 as an editor In Corporate lndustdrial Relations. ln 1974 she was named manager, Internal Communications and Equal Employment Opportunity, for the Engineering and Manufacturing facility in Dayton. In 1976shewas appOinted manager, Equal Em· ployment Opportunity, for the United States Data Processing Group, and from 1978 until 1986 she served as manager of Employe Communications within the Communications Dlvslon. A resident of Dayton, and a 1962 graduate of Pomeroy High Ann Landers actress Donna Dixon, didn' t let the record heat Interfere with their fun at a ground-breaking ceremony for the new Hard Rock Cafe In Boston. "I promise this restaurant Is going to be hOtter than this day," Aykroyd said Wednesday as thermometers in the city hit 97. Aykroyd, who Is co-owner of the Boston and New York Hard Rocks, says Boston Is a great location. ".I love Boston. This Is a great town," he said. "J. Geils (the rock band) came out of here." The club Is scheduled to open by Christmas. \liNTON GETS HIS WISH: AI the request of Bobby Vinton's staff, Thllrsday was Bobby vinton Day In St. Paul, Minn. Mayor George Latbner came up with a proclamation tor the singer honoring him as a "versatile entertainer who continues to enjoy success and whose many hit songs have retained their vitality and relevance over tbne." "The request (for a special day) came from Bobby VInton's office,'' said Christine Murakami, a spokeswoman tor the Ordway Music Theater where \linton will perform Friday and Saturday nights. "Basically, their reasoning behind It Is that Bobby has been In the industry lor 20 yea~~.-~?d his songs continue to be played and retain their vltalo~~." Fathers were recognized at Tuesday night's meeting of. the Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Bernice Hoffman , worthy matron, read an appropriate poem for Father's Day and then presented each father with a bag of candy. Also noted was Flag Day with the pinons being tiny flags . Mrs. Hoffman and Dana Hoi· fman, worthy patron, presided at the meeting recognizing those with grand appointments, honored Mqsons. 60 year member, Ruby Diehl, and- 50 year member, Frances Young. Catherine Shenefield and Martha Muse were recognized and welcomed. Thank you cards were read by Personal note Mrs. Karl R. Russell, the former Linda Lou Smith, Melissa and Ken Russell, Olathe, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman, the former Kenda Russell, Plcke· rington, were Sunday dinner guests of Pearl L. Russell, Racine. Gracie Wilson, secretary, from grand officers at tending the chapter's Inspection. Thank you' cards were also read from Charles King and Bernice Wlnn for flowers ·and cards received during their illnesses, and the family of the late· Ruth Erlewlne for special klndessses. The charter was draped for Susan Jeffers . Lois Pauley was reported ill and a get-well card was signed for her. The birthdays of Stella Atklns and Ruby Diehl were noted. Charles King had the blessing before refreshments were served by Bernice Hoffman and Pearl Canaday. SALES- SERVICE ·TESTING • BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE &.SAFm EQUIPMENT 172 Jlorth S.CIIIMI Awe. llltl•eport, Ohio 45760 PH. 161•1 991-7075 Gary Snouffer - 992·7446 ... - LAST MINUTE FATHER'S DAY 81FT IDEAS PHILCO • SYLVANIA • ZENITH $1 98 , up 19 ln. Color TV............... $2 38 up 25 in. Color Consol• TV ... $4 48 up '" 25 ln. Remote................. $ 55 9 up 26 ln. Stereo Color TV •••• S648, 13 in. Color TV .•••••••••••••• & & & up RIDENOUR CHESTER TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 915·3307 I· �Page-6- The Daily Sent1nel Friday, June 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Dh10 , fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION ~ Fnday, June 17, 1988 • . ~ · '''""'"I lt.e-lfekg F111d Clliekln 22 8 W M111n St , Pomeroy " MEIGS nRE ~ \ CENTER, INC. 1 )\ l 992 -5432 \Itt }!.~ ("'"'''"(,/ ,/, 1 II n Pomeroy 992 JJ75 @ RIDENOUR B.~~~ FURNI~!e~~~RDWAR:tI THE WVE OF GOD BLESSES US WITH JOY OF SUMMER 214 E Ma1n 992 SIJO Pomeroy Rawhngs-Coots-Biower Wtth the sprmg and Its beauty all over and done, And the flowers begmrung to fade, Let the temperature nse from the overhead sun, While the trees gsve a welcommg shade It's a tune of departure from wowes and chores, To enJOYment m ~Nery regard, And the season of everyone movmg outdoors, To the beach or Just out m the yard Let's remember our faith and 1ts infimte worth, As the wonders of nature appear, And the love of our Father for life on the earth When the warmth of the summer lS here - Gloria Nowak WAID CROSS SONS SlORE FUNERAL HOME 'Servtng Fom1hes GrocenesGeneral Merchandtse 264 S 2nd Middleport 992-5141 Rac1ne 949 2SSO TRINITY OfURQ-f Rev John Iutf pastor Debblo Bock Sunday School Sup! (burch SchOOl 9 l5 a m Worship Service 10 l) a m CHAPMAN SHOES Choir rehf>arsal Tuesday 7 l) p m under d1 rectlon ol Lois Bw1 POMEROY OIUROI Of" TilE NAZA RENE Co!Tl('T' Umon and Mulberr Rev 11Drnas Glen Mcr.Ju~ pastor Norman Prt-s ""' S S Supl Sunday School 9 lJ a m O'lQrnln~ wo~hip 10 :ll a m e\rnm~ se viet' f. p.m p'lid-"'~k service Wednesday 7 p m • GRACE EPISCOPAL Main Sl Pomero\ Sunday services Hoh CommwUon on the first Sunday of each mrmO! and combined wUh mornlng prawr on the thtrd Sunday Mornlng prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and Nursery care proVIded. Coff€e hour in the Parish Halllrrurll.'daalely following Ihe service POMEROY OIUROI OF CHRIST 212 W Main 5< Leo Lash t'Vl!ngl'l~l Bible School 9:Xlam Momlngworship lO::Ilam Youlh l!ftlinp 6 00 p m Evening worship 7 00 p m Wectnesday night prayer meeting and B1bk> stwtv 700pm THE S.U.VATION ARMY ll.'l But1ernut Ave Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wtrung in charge ~Mav hoUness meeling 10 a m Sunday School Ill: ll a m Surday &'OOol YPSM • Eloise Adams leadt>r 7 :ll p m Salvation tpet'tl~ 'w'arious s~akers and music specials 'Onasdav U ll a m to 2 p m Ladles Home , J,.ea~ lftvlled memlx>rs In chargE> all women ~ ;s p m Th...OOy eo,. radol 9asss IYoWla P'-'<lple-Biblel ~• ~Wv aOO Praver mee!l~ 1ll p m Bible to the public ct)(.'n POMEROY WESTSIDE OIURCII OF' CHRIST 3.12:li O.ik1ren S Home Road ICount, ROad 76) 992 5235 Vocal music Sunda, Wor !ihlplOam Blbk>StudvU a m Wcrstup Gp. m Wednesday Bible Study 1 p m OLD DEXTER BffiLE CHRI'>TIAN CHURCH AMn CW1ls pa stor Linda ~"an Supt SUnday SChool 9 :D a m preachin~ ser v1ces firs< and rhlrd Surday following Sunday SChool Youth dav meeting 7 :II p m everv Sun (HA H \M t'\IIFD Mf rH011J S1 Pl < h inc4~ II I (\.1( h ffi ( n 11 I I nd tn 1chmonth\\ O h p f" \\ Nin<"- d.J ('\inlrg .. 1 m f t1 n l ., • nn l ~u f'l n P1 ' 1 1ncl R hlf S1 ud SF. \ f:J'I;T H DA '\ \0\ r\ T IST \ I 1 \ ~I ll! h Hllil I Pom r ['> hn s IJ! r s 1hh h r h '-' p • r nd r nt 0 1 hn £1 SI P" 1 c.; 1bb h ..., h M hq!ln tl p m nn S 1 d ;~ Ill t n \ nh~ ... np, ' c rollrm np,a tl J,p m I \t r\1 nt "('!(on RCTI AND FIRST BAPTIST O ILRCH - S " l H 1 11 11 \\ ;.J nt"' l Su11 Suncl 1\ S hnnl 9 II m Mo rning \\ o;h r Hi I) m POMERO'\ F'TR ST BAPrtSI 1 vs tor f'f II ' mm ! ' "' S;.~ tu !cll \ r rn ln c ';~n~t II!<. C' srn Icc"• OPf'n 10 puhl l( p 1'1'1 S untl:.~ (huH h S<hoo t 9 tn 11 :\-lorn nJ,!: w ... hl p 10 m.. n FIRST SOLTHER ~ BAPTIST Po ni t m Plt>c F: I tm t 0 An 10 p 1"'101 J · ~ k ~r rd ., ~unri J ' s, h ot D l <'C In :-,un cl1\ Sc ho I I ill m Mor nrnr: \\c "hi 10 ~ ~ N rn nJ,! " htp no p m n S T ~ , u F: S l \\ c'(lrt tl\ 1 1\ S 1 fl p m J)~'l \: II P M f S \II 1 n Fl H n I )..! C h R \ 'm h ., I !}I 1.:1 tl I ~ n IC n \( n /..! ~-> 1)'1 • \\ '(ln1 d .. p n D s r ~ m 1-1 m 1 s T 1 •I \ 1.,1 1 on ti lO p m f \ 11!11 \ REH:\\(JF. ( HL R(H B \4' But HJ 1 I R r \ F:mn' R " n p 1 1 H 11111 \ Dunn upt Su nd Sl ht I ll1m Sun! \1\f"nlngo;• \l ~ t .. to pm R hi hlng lfl 1 m Tl u 1 d 1 svn '' L s t :\-li SS tO'\ Ch1 • s S t HI n Sund u " ' ' '·· ;, ., ... ~ l I n11 \\ c\nf' I I\ ' MIDill EPORr ( Hl Rf ll OF ( IIR" .. lr\ CHR IST I\ 1" l,!'\ 10 1\ lMrc nt Hale Ill"' hi 1 \\ nIt Mohh Sun Ia \ !-.t hunl f..iupt Sund \ S t l ~ ¥! m Me 1m p, \\ 1 hpll) Vl m F ' r mng \\ m -. hip 10 p m \hdn "'<I p H mrr11nJ.,! Wl p m MI MORIAH C'HL RC H m f Oil R 1 n4 R f'\ I 1m 'i 111 II d j).J l r ... ~~ cmtn ~ I l l 1m c up " unl' S{ honl "' t 1:1 m Sunda\ nd \\ Nln fl ' ' r n " Ina 1 1 .. pm • MlOOl F. PORT fiR ST Hi\PTJS ! • ( n 1 Sh h uHl fl tim lt mf' S itlnn P , .,, f. tln' W 1., n S S Su pt ( h\ Rl,e: ~ \ Sup! ~u nd Sr I I 4 I ~ m MN n nt:: \\ m o,; hlp HI 1' m r.;un It f lin p f" \ l1 I p m P \ I n 1 In nil Hlhl St ull \\ N inC'vl \ f'ning • p m l MII c n " h o pi <.1 ti 1 WI 'Cill o • tt~'h pm \hll<hl"'l pl a( fll \\ N-1 tt ~ n R 1111'1 pr r g 1um Y..MPO Sund :.n :;,'A 30 u m 'I 11 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST ~l h an d Main AI Ha rl!ion mini!>IPr ..'Rh hard DuBosc> Assoclt:~ l f.' Pas10r Mikr ...'Gflrlach Sundav School Super tnt endrnt .-1 Bibl f'~kh o<l9 :kla m Mornln,zWo rshtp ""j10 W u m F.vf'ninR" Wor ship 7 00 p m ~Wrdn PSdav 7 00 p m Prayer meeting ~ MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ... ZARENE PASTOR Frt"d Prnt!Orwood -$111 Whllr Sundav School Sup! Sunda y "'.SC hool 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 :~ m Evangehs 1ic mCE"tlng 7 00 p m "Wednl'Sda\ 7 00 p m P raye-r m ef' tln~ •• •' Ul'jrrED PRESBYTERI.\N MINISTRY •1 \ OF MEIGS COUNTY Rn Chrl.. Tollloll HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTER IAN ~HURCH - Sunday Worship S{'rvices "Of 00 a m Church SchoOl 10 15 a m (_ MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ·~unday School 9 a m Church servlct \10 15 am ..._SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY ..· •-ERIAN - Sund ay School hurch serv ice 11 15 am 10 am • RUTLAND CHURCH OF GDD PaS! or ~ Jotm Evans Sunday School 10 00 a m : sunday Morning Wotshlp 11 00 a m Chll d ren • Chul't'h l l a m Sunday Eveni ng •'ServiCI' 7 00 p m WE'd 6 p m Young I a ~llh.'l AuxUiary Wednf'Sda' 7 om Fam .. liy Worship ' :... Pommg 'r Qu1Mg $4~e $to" ' 104 E MAIN ST POrtlROY 992-281 s CIIURCII 326 E ' 11\ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off R t 1 4 \ m tl r:-> 1 om~ Por land I ong Bot wm F 0 f'l H:Jrl p a~,;t or Sundav S('hOol ! 11 .... m ~ u n Ia \. m o r nm~ pr c-arhlng UJ 0 n ~ u n d :n n('n 1~ ~ f" viCI'5 7 30 The world LS wat m pm around us and MIDO\ El OH r FREEWIL L BAPTIST l HL RCH Co n 1 Ash and Plum N0£'1 HNrma nn p s t n Sun In Schno110 Of) a m Mor mn g \\01 sh1p 11 00 a m W('(l nrsdav tnd S<~ turd av Evf'nlng Se-rviet•s at everywhere glows the sun - Dan Walley 7 10 p m Re" Don Archer Rev Roy Deeter Rev Carl Hicks Re " Seldon Johnson At FRED- Church Schoo l 9 30 am Y\: o ro;htp l1 a m L.:MYF'G 30p m UMW Third TuPs dav 30 p m Communio n flr s1 Su ndOJ \. Atchf'r CHESfER - Wor s hip g a m C h ur ch & nooJ lt) a m BibtcStudv 1 hursda v ' P m UM \\ f11 sl Thursd a\ 1 p m Com m unlon fi rs t Sund av Archer! JOPPA - \\ orc;hip 9 30 a m C'hurrh Sc hool 10 30 u m Bibl<' Stud\ We-dnPsda y 7 :m l' m Joh l:;:on LONG HOTIOM - Chu rc h School 9 30 1m \-\ or ship 10 \0 a m Bible Studv 'hC'dn('sda" JO p m UMYF W<"CCncs da' 6 on p m Communi on Fir$1 t;.undav of :'vfon t h H c k" REEDS\ IL LE - C'h u <h Sch ol9 30 a n Vl01-. h p 5er c: f' ll OOam ! Det> t£'11 rL PP£RS PI AI ~ S ST PAUL ( hu rt 'khOol lt a rn \\or!ihip 10 am n h1' s ud \ 1 ur sda \i 7 30 p m Commu n or I 1M 5i und a~ Archer CESTRAI CLUSTER Rev Kandy Burch RPv Melvin Franklin R4 \! Clemente s Zun1a:11. Jr R4" \' Robe rt Mussman Rev Don Meadows /\ S8 L.:R ' SH ICU!iC' I - Wors hip 11 a m r hul rh ~ h oo l 9 ~5 a m Chargt' Bible S udv \\- cd nrsda'w' 10 p m UMW fi rst T \I C!;diJ\ I iO p m Choir Re h e arsal Wedncsda' 6 30 p m Burch El'TE RPR ISE Worsh•p q a m Chu rch &h0o l1!1 1 m Bible S1udy Tueli d a 'w' 00 p m U:'vl \\ First Monday 7 30 p n l MY F' Sunda' 6 p m Choir Rl' hl"ftr"a ChlldrC>n " ll l:i Wpm Adult fo l 10\-'oin,e \\Ninl"sdav 1F a nkllr Fl AT\\OODS - ChurchSchool lOam \\ o r~h i p 11 a m Blbll' Study Thu1 s da \ p m UMYF Sunda y 6 p m I nklln F O R E ~T RU "\: - Wm ~ hip ~ a m ( huH· h Sc hol.)i 1 l A M Cho l1 pr ac tiC'c rtiU 'dit \ n ~~ p m t M\\ thir d Ml)nd ay ' Bu rch m Ru 1d' HE..\TH Midd Ppor - Churc h School q tO .. m Morning: Wor~hip 10 30 am i: o utt ( roup 1 p m Wedn es dav Bl blf' s tud' 6 on p m { hoir ft , Par a l 7 OO p n Zun iJ!a MIN F. RS\ ILL F - Cnurch SChool 9 00 1 m Wflrshlp S('rv icP 10 00 a m UMW t hird W£'dnPSd;.t\ 1 p m tBurchl PF.ARL IH \ PEL - Wor s nip SPrvlrC> 9 30 ' m ( hurC'h SC'ho I lO l :i a m Mussm 1n POMEROY -C hut ch&hoo l q ll a m Wo1 sh p 10 W a m Choir r ('hea rsa l Wf'dn!' sdav r lO p m UM \\ S('COnd TU rsdJV }(I m l:MY F" 'it nda \- 6p m Ml"adm' "I H(}( K Sr Rl NG"i - Chu r:h School 9 15 am Worshi p 10 m 8 bl(' Study W~:d nl'o;da '> - 30 p m UMVF (Sen iors! Sun da\ tJ p m tJun lor s t>ven o1he r Sun da~ fl p m 1F' a nklln1 RUT l AN D - r hu ch ~hoo t 10 am \\ o r .. hlp 11 <1 m UM\\ f"lrst Mo nday 7 30 p m Muss man 1 ~ SALEM CESTER- Church School~ 15 m Wo rship t O 15 p m t Muss m a n! SNOWVILLE - Wors hip 9 00 a m ~: hu ch school 9 'I ~ am Mus sm an SOlllliF.RN CLUSTER IWv Dehl Fosl er ~.,. Rel{er Grac e APPLE GROVE - Chu rch School 9 :wJ a m Wo r s hip 10 00 am Ult !>I t\nd third Su ndays\ Bib le study evPry Su nday 7 p m UMW Second Tuesday 7 00 p m Praver mf"C'IIn,g We-dnesday 7 p m rGrac(') BETIIAI'IY - Wor ship 9 am Ch urch SChool 10 a m Rlblt> Sludy Wednesday 10 a m Dorcas Women s F Pll owshlp Wed nesday 1l a m (Fosten CARMEL- Church School 9 30 am Worship 10 4.5 a m &>co nd an d F ourth ~unday~ Ff'\lowshl p dinner With Sutton third Thursday G ?.0 p m !Foster! MORNING STAR- Church SChool9 45 am Worshlp 10 30 a m BiblP Study 1 hursd ay 7 30 p m F'oslerl SUTTON - Ch urch School 9 10 a m Mornlnl!! Worship 10 45 a m tl rlit andt hlrd Sunday s Fellowship dinner with Carmel third Thursday 6 :1) p m IFO!terl EAST LETART -ChurdlSc00oJ9a m Worship 10 am second and fourth Sun d ays UMW llrs t Tuesday 7 :1) p m (Grace) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am Church SchoollO a m !Grace) RACINE - Church School 10 a m Wor UMW rourth Monday at 7 )) p ship U a m m Men s Prayer Breakfast Wednsday 8 am (Grace) KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST Vernon E ldrld~C' mlnls1cr Olt vl"r S\l.t~ln Sundav SChoal '\up! P't (';~:chl nr. ct :W .1 m tuh Sund .. v Veterans Memorial Hospital ,.....,., 716 NORTH SECOND AVE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO HOB.'.iO!\ CHRIST!Al'i l i ~ IO N E vtl ( tl 0< Inn£'\ pa~ l 1 Sun Ia' scrv c:c lJ Ul ;.~ n ('\! C'n nc s C'rVirf' 7 00 p m p, aH m(l{'f lng W< d n<~ d u\ 7 00 p m BEAR I\ AI I OW RIIX,E CHURCH OF CHR l ST JosC'ph B Hnskl ns pasl or Blbll' Cla ss 9 It am Mo ntn g \\m s hlpto !0 t m EH'ntn g\Vr ., hip 6 JO p m Thu1 sdJ.' Blbl r S!ud' tl ll p m Z ION f'H CRf'H OF ( HRJST PomC't O\ Har rl on\ lilt Rd Hober t Put1dl mlm te l Sl f'\lf' St •nl f'\ S S Sup1 Btll Mr f I ov Asst Su pt SundavSchoo l9 :lOu m Wms hlp "ln I( C' 10 lo 1m E\<'nin,(!'u 01 s hlpS unda v - p m andW('dn t'Sda'w' 7 p m ST JO H~ I UT HER A:'\ CHURC'H Pin t' fi ovl' Th <' Rf' " \\ !Hi am MuldiPSu 111 h pa10 t or ( hur <h S('l\ [('(' !t JO 1m Suhd<n Sc ho ol 11 10 a m RRADBl;R\ ( HURCH OF CHRIST John W1lg h1 p 1sr r Sunrl ' Sc hnol9 :UI 1 n I ar l\ H a v n ~ S S S up! M 01 n l 1 ~ "01 s hip 111 ~~~ m RACI~E CHUR< H m THE "AZA R F.N~ Rl'\ I lo\dD ( nmm 11 p~slm OrtRass (' h l ffi iln fth C'Boa lof C' h1 ls tit n I lfc Su ndt\ School 't IH m Morn mg '' s hi p 10 In m C\ iJng('llsri< "'<'r ' lC<' HOp m \\ r ln~d 1\ ""~'" 1{'(1 - p m I IREilT\ CllHISTI\" <Hl; RCH lx s ' " ' \\ o ()( l\ f 111 p i1 .. to• ~" !('("!; Sund 1\ 10 1 m mil J> m \\C'd n~d ;n • p m D\ ES\I LI I ( OMMUNin ( HURCH I lovd Sn1 Supt Sunda\ &hool 9 ~ u m mm nin g " I ) .,hlp ttl ;o i.l m Sunda\ 1 \C'nlng o;( '1u pm \\ orshlp se rvice 10 Jll Tuesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Slove Pa"tor Mik e S!A tger Sunday School Supt Sundav School 9 lO am Morning Y. orshlp 10 40 a m Sunday C'Vt' nlng worship 7 30 p m Wedn esday eve ning Bible s!udv 7 30 p m BURUNGHAM C:OMMUMTY CHURCH Bible study REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS Pori la nd Rac ine Road Mike Duhl pastor Janice Da nner church school director C hurc h school9 30 a m Mornlngworshlp 1U 30 a m Wednesday evening prayer servi<'fOs 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPI'IST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worship service 9 30 a m Sunday SchoollO 30 a m Bible- Study a nd prayer service Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH Kingsbury Roa d Rev Clyde W Henderson pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Ralph Carl Supt ~ven lnJO: 'li.Orship - 00 p m Pray('r meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Eldridge pastor Wallace Damewood S S Sup! Sunday Srhool9 30 a m Worship Service 10 30 a m H\ SELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Ca t paslor Sunda:vSchoola19 30a m M01 ninR worship at 10 30 a m Sun da y t VI nlng s£'rvl ce at .. 30 p m Thursday St>l\ iC<'S <I I 7 30pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob Joca l t'd on Coun1v Road 31 Rev Law r l'nc£1 Glu ('!.encamp pa st or RE'" ROJH'I Willford ass1 pastor Pr cachln ~ Sf' 'I Cf'S Sunda, 7 30 p m Pra)<'rmN'Iinll W('(ln(.'!)d;w 7 30 p m Cary Grlrtlth IC'adrr Youth g:roups Sund av f'Venin~ at 6 30 p m wllh Rog£'1 and Vlol £'1 Willford II adN s Communion servlcP first Sundav e~r h m onth WHITE S Oet:~'>t>l am CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- CoolvUleRO RPV Phillip Rl dcnour pastor Sunday School9 30 am \'-Orshlp servlc(' 10 30 a m Blbi(' study and wors hip St'r\ let' Wt'dnesda:v 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bill Carlf:'l pas lor Sunday School9 30 a m Mo rni n g Worship and Co mmunion 10 30am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIS1 Amos PINE GROVE HOI INESS CHURCH IS Tillis pastor Sonny Hudsoo supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornin!Z worship, 10 30 a m Sund ay l'venln!Z s<'rvlre 7 00 p m wronP.ida\1 sen Icc 7 p m WMPO pro-~:r~ m 9 a m each Sunday SILVER RUN BAPI'IST Bill Lilli e RENE Samu el Basye- pa s1or Sundav Sc hool9 30a m Worshlp se rv 1Ci' 10 30a m Young propl £' s sf'rvlfi' 6 p m Evangelistic srrv 1Cf'6 JOp m Wf>dnesday SPr\ ICl' 7 p m Lau~mUt pastor. Robert C01.ar1 :lsststant p;~ l or Su nday School Bw lind\am Rav 10 a rn \'oorshlp 7 p m Wednesday 6 p m vouth mi"Pting Wed 7p m church su:v it1'S mll eoffRt :125 Re' BenJ Wall s pastor RobPr t Se~rlec; S S Sup! Sunday School 9 JO a m Morn In~ Wors hip 10 30 am Su nda'w' evenin g: serv ice 7 30 p m Wed nesday S('rvlct> 7 30 p m pas lor Stevt- l 11 11 1:! S S Supt Sunday School 10 a rn Morning worslp II a m ~undav l'Vcnlng worship 7 30 p m Pray£'1 m<>etln~<: and Blble SIUdy Wedn es day 7 10 pn Youth m ('(-'!lng Wedn esday at 7 p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIS r CHURCH - 383 N 2nd A vc Middleport Sunday School10 am Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mad week serv Icc Wed 7 p m 1 ANGSVILl E CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am Dallas JanL'Y supt Morning v. ()rshlp 10 30 a m Sun di.I V cvcnin~ servlcP 7 JO p m Wl'dnet day cven\n~t service 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CllURCH OF' THE NA ZARENE Re'w' Glenn McMillan pastor Mary Jani C'P la'w'endel Sunda y School upt Sundav Sc hool 9 30 it m Morning 'li. Or ship 10 WJ am E 'ange ll!iticserv lce 6 p m Pra";oer and Pra\s('W£'d nesday 7p m Youlh m ee:tlng 7 p m EOEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ~!den R Blake pas tor Sundav Sr.: ho ot 10 a m Ca ty ReN Lay lea drr Mornln~ sermon 11 a m Sunda'J nlghl services Christian Endeavor 7 :KI p m Song ser..,lce 8 p m Preaching 8 lO p m Mid week pra" er meetlnfil \\edn esdav 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog er Watson pastor Crenson Pratt Sunday School Supt Morning Worsh lp 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m F venlng ser vtce 7 JOpm MT UN ION BAPTIST Donald Shue past or Joe Sayre Sunday School SUpt Sunday &hool 9 45 am E'w'enlng "' or ship 6 30 p m Prayer Meeting 6 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prenllce mini ster Oeryl We ll s Supt Ctn.rrch School 9 a m Wnr sh~ Service 9 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate paator Frank Rltne supt Sunday School9 30 a m Worship service 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednt'lday 7 p m Prayer~~ lnJ. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH David Bell p011or Robert E Barton Dirfi'tor of Christian Education Strve Eblin Alliltant Sunday School9 JO am Morning worship 10:30 a m Teens inAc-tion 6pm Evenlna:Worthlp 700p m Wednelday evenlna prayer and Bible study 7 00 p m Choir practice Thunday 7pm DEXTER CHUROI OF CHRIST Charln Rutsell Sr mini ster ftlck Ma ~'$miter .su~M Suntlay SchHJ ' 31 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA MASDN CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller S1 M ason W Va Sunday Bibl e Studv 10 am Wot ship 11 a m and 7 p m Wf'dn ('S d ty BlbiC' St ud~ 'w'ocal music 7 p m Ll BERTY ASSEMBLY OF' GOD Dud dlnJ! l a n(' Masoo W Va J N Tha ck('f pas! or Evenln~<: ~Service 7 30 p m Wo me-n s Mlnls1ry Thursday 9 30 am Wt'dnesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 15 pm I ROWERS lOR EVERY OCUSION (614)9412-2039 or (1114)992-5721 106 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Oh GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 ltll Qu1<kel and Ruth SYRACcSE FIR" C'IIURCHOF GOD nm Pcn1r cosra 1 VI n o;htp $(" 'IC't:' Sunda\ 10 am Sund a\ Srhool 11 a m f,C'nln~ wot ~ hl p SC'n lc(' no p m \-\ ronesda\ pttn C'l mf'f'l nR fill p m MT RRHHRE" H E:RMO~ U ~ IT ED I ~ C HRI ST CH URCH l ocu C'd tn Texa s Com mur ' ' fl C 1 Rt tt" Rc Holx' 1 Sa nd l'l" pt l o )('(! HOI!f'l Ia' ll"adrt Ed Roush Sunct t\ School Sup! Sun d n Scho I q lO 1 m mornin g "o s htp and ch ald C'!l " t hu1 t h 111 YJ 1m o cnln g pr«' tchl nc <'" tr t 1 1 .. 1 tn N' Su nd "" • iO p m Sp1'( I tl "£'1\ ICI f Ullh Sund C\.C'n ln g «t p m \\ dn f'Sd ' P a v~ MC'c ri ng Rl bl f' s ud\ nd You h F c li O\\ s hip :\1'1 p m l MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH l~ITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER B04 W Matn 9911318 Pomeroy Pome,og Flowet Shop -w:!!':-s.r- E I(• of Columbus 0 ' II! E Momonal Dr 992 2104 Pomeroy 991 l9SS Nahonw1delns Co a ' l -o ru Pre5crtpttons m 216 S Second Pomeroy ~~~~ 1 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 1 992 2644 Homehle S•w• John F Fultz Mgr Ph 9'111101 SWISHER & LOHSE FRANCIS FLORIST P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY HURnl OF < DD Of PROPHECY l oc tlf'd nnO I "'hl1t R ld OI Ht g h\\1\ 1ti0 P 11 Hl"n son ~ ~ 1 Su nd 1\ SCht J 10 am ('lao;.,"' f Ill J..-:t"' lunl n \ hu C'h 11 tm MOin nJ!" I!>i hlpl\ mAdu lt Cho pr 1c ll n 1-1m Sundon ' oung Pr pi< s C' h hi m ( hu ch 1n d Adull Rlhll Stud\ \\ C'dn "" " 1 11 iO p m HOP E RI\PT ISf < H \P E I dl C n t S! Mldd\l"plll \ ffil 1tf'ft 1th Sou th rn Rapllsl \ on\f'nll n n 'ill Rn n S M nis tC' Sun(ft \ Sc h 1 1!1 1 n M01 mn g "'or!<: hip 11 1 n I ' f"nlng " n o;h p 7 p m WPrln f'Srl n '\( ni n... R1bl ~;fuel\ and pr :nC'I m•'CIIn g pm BRADFORD< Hl; Rl HOF CIIR 1ST Sl Rt 12:.f an I f'n H.d :. Sen SIN Ill pu~,; lot Wi lli am \mbr-1 IZ<'l ~,; up S un Ia\ Sc hoo l !J tO m mnrnmg" 1 ship 10 lO m C\f'nlng \ Ot o;hp I p m WrdnC'!' dl\ v.cr~hip lfl p m PAl I ~1 I C IH J::KA\ (H L H.Ci~ HIS!t,niS s P rh R W111t 1m Ml hilt~ " 111 p T Sund h nl j ~ ;} m ("hU I<'h s rn I('(' 11 m SAC RJ. D IH ~Hl c. HCRl H Msg1 \n t hon\ C J mn 1m1 ( Ph ~' ~tl( s 1tur d t\ ~ \fini n g :\1 1 ~~ p m Sunrt \ M ss X 1 n 1n11 H1 1 n f' nl l"'siOns nn f' hI If hoUJ 1)1 r I C' ICh \1 ' ""' ( f J) rJas .. "'i 11 m Suntla\ \UIOR,HAJihl :.:'\ ml ~ l Mlddh•pnrt I nl(>"i F K1 ("' 'I' p 1s1m Su ndl\ men ng \\ t shlp 101m I::H n In ~ st !'\ lc< p m \\1 dnt,..da' 1 o, nine " rshlp • p m \ II tl n Thu ., I \ ti ~ p m MORSF: ( H \ I J.l ( HCHCH 01\oid (u•fman p:J t S1 nell\ Sc hnnl 111 1m " or ship < ' '< 11 m Sund ' n g ht 1shlp s£'1\ r ID pm Mld"N"k p 1\< su\lf' \\ r dn t..,dl\ pm WF.SI I \ A~ f!IRI I IIOII NESS CHURCH IMIIdlqJo I ln1 1 PNu1St RC'v l v 1n M\r s p I t n ngC>t Manl("\o S Sund 1 SC' hnoi Sup1 S un In Sc ho I 1 «l t m Mn1 nln g \\n .. hlp Ill ~~ ... m J. ' C'ning \\ m o; h p VI p m WC>dnl':-ida\ 1 \<'nlng Aihlt "l uth pr H 1 md pr li"fl (mn mf S('' 1 S\ 1m "I IC'<' ~~ pm LJ\ INf WORD ( HESTEH ( HURlH Of COD-fllbiiTSppnc£"1 IKls l o Su n da' Sc'h()OI !-1 I 1 m Mor n1n g o;f'f\. lel' UJ f!On m ~undl\ t f'n n~s('r\ Cl7 Ollp m Md\\ I'C'kp 1\ I SI'I lCtWedn ~dt v 1pm MT ()J IV F. Fl: ll flOSPEI C'OM:>l UN 11 Y CHURCH I a ' 1 n(\' Ru sh pa!<:t o Ma:\ f' olmrt Sr S s Supt ~und 1\ Sc hool 9 to 1m Suml ' l Vl lng sc ~ iC{' 7 10 n Wcdr p.-;d 1\ 1 ' t nin~ Rlblt s!udv nd p1a\sC> ""n kf' • 1'1 p m UN IrED FAITH< HUR( H R "on Po mcrov By P 1ss Rf'\ D<n ld Wl s('man Sr pa!itor Me lv in Dri.lkC' S s Supf Su ndav ~nn fo• Scho ol 9 10:.1 m Mo1nlng Wors hip 10 W Eve n ng Wor ship 30 p m Wf:'dnesdav P a\l'l &> \I cc 7 30p m FAITH BAPTIS1 fllURCH R ll1 ood S1 Mason Su nda\ Sc hoollO i'l n Morn Jng " ors hip 11 1 m Ev~?nin~ Sl! l vice 6 p m P ravc-1 mN lng and B1blt Studv Wed ncsdav 7 p m FORESI 11l J ~ BAP'TIS1 RN N\l r Borden pa~to C01 H:• lius Bunch ~ upt Su nday School 9 10 1 m Se co nd a nd fourlh Sun ltv .. uoJshlp Hnlcc 2 30 p m M1 MORI AH BAPTIST Fou th and M nn St Muldl{'J)ot! RC'v ( tX' I C1alg J pa" 0 1 M1 s E1' n Baumg trdnc Su nd av School Supt Sunda \ Scho 19 10 , m Wo • s h1 p Sc1v i('(' 10 4~ a m SUCCESS ROAD ("Hl; RCH01 CHRIST - J osf'p h R Hoskin s <'Vang£'11~ 1 Sundav Bible Studv Q a m Wm sh p 10 ~ m S un dav tV{'ning SCJV1('{' n p m Wcdu:"" da\ ('\ l'nlng srr vlcC' pn PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY R>rln o Rt 124 Wllltam Hob 1ck pa .,lm Sunda~ School 10 am 'iunda' f''>('ning st 'V IC<'p m W<'dn csd tV N f"n n~ s('1v n p m ( ARPE: NTE R RA PT IS I Do 1 ChC' 1diC' Supt Sundav Sc hool Cl 30 <-1 m Mor nm ,e\\ or.s hlp10 \I} am P1 av0 s l \ICc a lt e-rn al<' Sunda\ " THE C'HUfl< H OF JESUS CHR!~T APOSTOL IC FAITH - Ne" Llm i.l Rd ncxl to Joort MPig!o Pa1 k Rut lan d Robe 1 Rl cnar ds pI"' o Sen IC<"S a! 7 p m on Wc-dn PS dav s 1n I Sundav s. HAn RISOWII LE HOli NESS CHAP TE R of tht"' W(',.l{'\ an Holtn f'Ss lhurch RN David h r rf'll pasto Hf'lll 'w' Eblin Sunrl1 v Sehoul Sup! Sund tv Sr ho()l 10 1 m Mor ning \\-m shi p 11 u m E ("nln g !Ol''V iCf'7 \Opm \\ ( dn ~dtiVCVf nin gs(' vier 7 Wpm STIVERSV!It E WORD OF FAITH <.a \ Hoh('l p Js or ~undn sr-v lccs9 30 a m a nd '"p m Mld" crk sC>IVi CC'- JOp m Thu sdav MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third Ave Rev ClatkBakE'f' pastor Carl Nol llnRham Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m "II h c la s ses fot all ag:es EvE" nl ng se-rv1Cf'S at 6 p m We dn esday Bl bit' stud y at 7 30 p m Youth S('rvtc<'s Frl dav at 7 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP I28 M1ll Sl Mlddlepo r l Brothrr C hu ck Mc Phers on pas tor Sundav School 10 a m Sundav E'V<'nln~ SN\ IcC's al 7 p m a nd W(>(tn('Sday services at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST KPnn rth Smith pas lor Sundav Sc hool 9 30 a m c hu rch se1vice 7 30 p m ~ outh fellowship G 30 p m Biblf' sludy Thursday 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33045 Hil a nd Road Pomerov Tom Kelly pas tor Dannv Lam1X"11 S S Supt Sunday mo rning se• vh:f' a110 am Sundav even In~ service 7 30 p m T ues d ay and Thu rs day Servlet>s al 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rf'v Gl endo n Stroud pastor Sunday Sc hool9 30 a m Worshipser VICf> 10 30 am Youth s£'rvice Sundav 6 1~ p m Sundav rv<'nln JZ servlcf' 7 OOp m Wed nl'5day Pt ayf'r Mrl"' m11: and Blbl£' Stud\. 7 OOpm NEASE SET1 LEMENT ('HURCH Sun dav aftrrnoon S<'r, lcf's at 2 10 Thursclav ('H n l n~ srr vkcs at 7 :II FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M ason W Vn Pas101 Bil1 Murphv Sundav S< hoot 10 a m Sunday C>vl'nln~ 7 30 p m Prav('r m ('{'lin ~ and Bl bl£'sludv " ('dn e;da y 7 30 p m EvNvon(' welromf RU rLA ND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa tern Sl R<'v Paul T ay lor pa s ! or Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Sundav ('venlng 7 00 p m Wf'dn C'S day ('V('n ng p r<l\ t' r mrt'lln~ 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEl NEW TESTAM ENT CHURCH Sllvl'r Rldg!' Ou an<' Svden st ickt>r pastor Su ndav School 9 a m Worship S<>r\ lc<' 10 ~ m Sunduv cvrnln~ s('n ic{' 7 00 p m Wed n rsda' nlJ!'h Ribl<' study 7 OOp m HAR1TORD ( HURC H OF' ( HRI"T IN CHRISTIAf'l; UN I ON Hartford Y. \a Re\ Oa\ ld McManl~ pa~ tor Ch urt'h School ~ «t a m s unda' morning scr \I('(' II <l m Sunda\ f"vf"nln~ SE'rvlct' - iO ll m \\ ednPsda' pra}'f'r mE'et\n ~ 7 Ml Sermonette pm F \IH\1 E \-\ I:UBI E (HUR(H l t:'tafl \\ Va HI 1 lame!! LewJo; p<-t~lo r \\ or ship ~rvlres !I lfl a m !'iunda\ Schoolll am E\enln~wo•ship"' !Opm Tu{sda\ C'OIIt$tl' pra\if't mC>ellng and BlblP. Slud\1 lfl am V.o~hlp senlcr \\ ednesda\ • lflpm OUfl ~A VI OUR LUTilERAN CHURCH \\ a! nul and He nry Sts Rav('nswood \\ Va Tht> RE'V Ct>ollle C Weirick put I'll' Sunday SChool !t lOa m Sundav wor~hlp llam CAL\ARYBIBI ECHU RCH lor.-ate don Pomerov Pike Coun1y Road 25 nN r Flat woods Rev Blackwood pBStcr Se rvices onSundayallO:JOa m and7 JOpm with Sunday SC'hool9 :\Oa m Bi bi~Stud y Wed neMia) - 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Sl Rl IlK Anllqully Rev Fra nklin Dlckf"fts pa~ l or Sunda y mom in g JO a m Sunday evening 7 :lO p m Thumda:v eve-ning., l:l p m MIDDLEPOR1 INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH Inc 7~ P•arl St Re< Ivan My~ra acting pastor Roal'I'Manley Sr Sunday School Superintendent Sun day School 9 30 a m MomlnJ worship 10 30 am fVf'nina wonhlp 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible' study pra:veor and pralll' servl« 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS OIRIST APOS TOLIC- VanZandt and Wart! Rd Elder James Miller pastor Sunday School 10 30a m Wonlllp5erYice Sunday 7 :tO pm Bible Study Wednesday 7 30p m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Horr! soovllle Road Rev Dewey King pastor CllniCII Faulk Sunday School SUpt SUn day Schoo19 30a m momlna: worshlp.ll a m Sunday rvenlna: ~rvl~ 7 30 p m Prav~r M~~ ln& I Wedne>llllay 7 30., m EAT BREAD NOT CAKE Eve-r stop to think about what you need each and l'\P v d tV? 1he most common of alllhlngs are used dally - a bed sleep "a e1 for drinking cooking and washing. bread and milk clothes and of course rellgton Every day we need God and ourfallh and religion We ma y no I ad mil 11 but almost every day we need the thlnp I just listed Thmgs thalar e as common as an old shoe or favorite sweater I read In a 30 year old Sunshine Magazine a short axiom It wenl hkt this Religion Is meanl to be bread for dally use nol cake far Spt'Cial occasions So much truth In justa few words We n•cd God In our llvt:>S every day We need our religion to show us how to beh ave and Inter acl with others I know cake is KOOd and Is desirable for 95 pt'r cenl or all mankind I also know I can go days or week~ wllh oul one bite of cakt 1 do need sleep water food shelter on a day to day bas Is Look at your Ule Is religion a dally event In your way of life' Is religion only tor special occasions In your lite• Qur iallh neejls to be 1 part of us day by day If we lum to God only on special occas ions such as Euler Christmas Sundays and Good Friday th~n we consider our religion cake to be usm only on special occasstons Ever notice a blrtllday going away party Graduation weddln~s and other ~pt'Cial days, we seem to always have a cake There Is nothing wrong wilh having cake but whal about our ev~ day life Too much cake will make uulck but bread every day neuer goes oul of style II feeds us and strenr.hens us as cake never can Rei Ilion should be very Important to us everydav We need to ad mil that reiiJilon Is truely bread lor dally use Cake Is good lor Spt'Cial """uaions but religiOn Is Mt cake religiOn Is bread and meal to be taken dally to oerve us well Turn your religion from cake lo bread and use II every day. Then see how strong you will be - PMtor William MlddJMwarllt, Melp County L•lher ana. • FDA expands use of experimental. Parkinson's Disease treatment drug • 1"his Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Crow s Fam1ly Restaurant The Dally SentJnei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh10 QUILT PROJECT- The Names project QuUt a colorful patchwork of over 4 000 three by six foot Individual quilts made by friends and family of those who have died of AIDS Is on display at Boston s Park Plaza Castle The quilt is on a 20-dty tour of the United States and represents 50 states and seven countries (UP I) WASHINGTON (UP!)- More of the 30 000 Americans with severe Parkinson s disease naw will be allowed to take an ex~rlmen tal drug that could cut the dose and side effects of treatment for their progressive nerve debilitation The Food and Drug Adm lnls tratlon announced Thursday that while final approval Is not granted yet doclors notlnvolved In clinical trials for selegllene can prescribe It to patients who have hail difficulty with standard treatment Selegllene Is used In comblna tlon with L dopa the traditional medication used to treat Parkin son s The drug s manufacturer found In preliminary tests on several hundred patients that doctors were able to reduce by as much as 30 percent the dose of L dopa needed to relieve symptoms This Is lmportan t because L dopa loses effectiveness In patients over time forcing them to take larger doses that cause Increasingly severe side effects such as nausea Involuntary bodily movements flushing and palpitations the FDA noted Selegilene Is distributed by Samerset Pharmaceuticals Inc of Danville N J and the special provision for dlstrlbu lion of promising drugs to desperatel y Ill patients before final FDA approval Is permitted by regula !Ions adopted last year Selegl lene Is the fifth drug to win the exemption As many as 30 000 patien ts In the United States with severe Parkinson s dlsea$e may benefit from this comb ined treatmeni and be provided early access to a said promising new therapy FDA Com m issio ner Frank Young Selegllene, which will be sold with the trade name Eldepryl also Is known as an orphan drug The FDA ex pla !ned 'This status provides the span sor of drugs for rare diseases with tax and other financial incentives designed to encourage their development efforts The drug already has been approved In several foreign countries Including the United Kingdom which approved h In 1982 an FDA spokesma n said The key feature of Parkinson s disease first descr ibed In 1817 by British physician James Parkin so n Is the dea th of a group of ner ve cells tha t produce the chemical dopamine Without which movement becomes awkward L dopa Is co nverted In the brain to dopamme but al so carries side effecl s a nd as It loses effectiveness over tim~ such symptoms progress Seleg~ lene works by blocking enzymei' m the body that brea k dow ~ dopamine • • '•• Divorces sought •• • Divorce act 10ns have been !Ilea m Meigs Count) Common Pleat Court by Wayne Wesley Upton1 Reedsville aga msl Ellzabelti Luc1lle Upton Reedsville and b,t Na ncy K Gillispie Long Bot tam. against Robert H Gillispie Lo n~ Bottom -, Filing for dlssolullon s of ma r• rcage are Barbara Jo Stewarl 1 Langsville and Robert Tham a ~ Stewart Guysville Patnc1a E• Hoffm an Pome1 ov and Bruce W Hoffman Pomeroy Ja l'l et Sue Felty Racine and H F, Fetty Jr Gallipo lis Glenn Tuttle Racine a nd Ola Mar: garel Tu t tie Racine w: l I Granted a dissolu tiOn werf! Wilham M Baumgardner ana Florence A Bau mgardn er Flor~ ence Baumgardner was restorect by lh e court to her pr1or name( Swick Pentagon probers serve subpoenas in 'widespread' scandal \\ASHINGTON !UP]) - A central figure m the still e merg mg Pentagon br ibery scandal funneled classi fi ed or secret de fen se da ta lo the McDannel I Douglas Corp to hel p the company sell 1ts F 18 and advanced tact lea l fight er planes a federal sea rch warra nt alleges The accusallons agamst Mel vvn Paisley a former Navy procurement ch1ef now back In the private sector as a consul tant help to Illustrate the alleged conspiracy thai already IS brmg mg new outcries for reform The allegations were conta med m the fir st publicly released afhdav1t In the sweepmg Justice Department mvesugat iO n of de fe nse procurement fraud It s btg II s widesprea d It s almost a way of life one law enforcement source said Thurs day of the scandal mvolvmg bribes for mslde1 contract mfor mat10n that has riveted attention m the nations capital Officia ls speakmg an lhe condl !Ion of anonym1ty sa id the Just1ce De partment act mg after lelephone wiretaps of Industry co nsultants served more than 250 subpoenas and 38 search warrants on defense contractors and md1vlduals this week m the nationwide Inves tigation The probe has Implicated as many as 15 military contractors fi ve Defense Department offi c1als and more than a half-dozen private consultants alleged to have served as middlemen Saur ces sa1d 1t also has led lnvestlga tors to probe the act ivlt1es of congressional offices that they re fused to 1denufy Compames under lnvestlga twn mclude McDonnell Douglas the Northrop Corp United Tech nolog1es Corp the Loral Corp Litton Industries and Teledyne NBC News reported Thursday that It had access to records md1cat1ng nearly 4 BOO conversa twns were monllored m 290 days of court authorized wiretaps and 671 of the calls were deemed mcrun Ina t lng Attorney General Edw1n Meese told reporters at the Just1ce Departmenl he was hope ful all 1nd1ctments In the case will be completed within the nex t 30 to 90 days NBC reported that the mves tl gallon was ordered not by Meese but by Assistant Attorney Gen eral William Weld whose reslg natiOn March 29 as dlrectoraf the department s criminal division was reportedly prompted by dissatisfaction with the ethical and legal cloud surrounding h1s boss The warrant alleging some of Paisley s activities was Issued In federal courl In St Louis clear lng the way for a search of the offices of McDonnell \1 Ice Pres l dent Thomas Gunn Io whom It said Paisley reported FBI agents searched slmullaneously lhrough Paisleys offices m Wa shlngton and McLean Va According to the warrant after leaving the government a year ago Paisley fed Gunn classified or secret Pentagon data affect lng the sale of Its FA 18 fighter bomber to foreign governments and on the competing F 16 manufactured by General Dy namics Corp The warrant sought all docu ments relating to Paisleys ef forts to steer' the Navy s $35 billion advanced tactical flghler to McDonnell Douglas While with the Navy Paisley was described as a close confidant of Secretary John Lehman McDonnell Douglas In part nership with General Dynamics won the long term contract to build 500 of the ATA light bombers In December over a competing joint venture proposal from the Grumman Corp and Northrop Corp Paisley provided McDonnell Douglas substantial informa tlon obtamed from government officials which has been class! fled and or confidential or not avatlable to the contracting public the warrant alleged McDonnell Douglas Issued a s tatement In St Louis Thursday pledging to cooperate with the Inquiry and stating We are not aware of any Improper requests by the company to Mr PaIsley or any 1mproper activities by Mr .' ANNOUNCING SWEEP - Attorney General Edwin Meese sald that a "number of subpoenas' have been served In the growli!B' Pentagon fraud case Meese met with reporters outside the Jusdce Department In an Impromptu sidewalk news conference (UP I) I ' Paisley on behalf of the company Gunn. said In hi s own state ment I can state unequivocally that my work In beha lf of McDonnell Douglas has been thoroughly proper and legal Any assertions or a llegations to the contrary are false Senate passes sweeping wel~~"'.!!!2~...!!ill WASHINGTON iUPil - The Senate s overwhelming approval far the most sweepmg re form of the 53 year old welfal system sends a m essage to President Reagan tha t there may be momentum to 0 , ernde his threa tened veto The news Is that by a vote of 93 3 the us Senate voted to replace the AFDC program wllh a child support job placement program declared a JUbilant Sen Daniel Moynihan D N Y after the leglslallon that he sponsored was endorsed by h1s colleagues Thursday e\ enlng It Is the most Important legislat iOn of lis time the fi rst legis lation of Its kind since lhe welfare syslem was es tablished m the 1930s Moynihan said 11 redefines the pu rpose of our public assistance PI ogram We ve had In the pas t an Income mainte nanc e progra m e with a mild work requirement The major thrust of the $2 8 billion legislation Is to emphasize parental responsibility through strengthened child support laws and required education training and jobs prog rams with tough standards for work and partie! patlon It focuses on poor people with long term dependence upon pubhc assistance Voting against the bill were Republican Sens Jesse He lms of North Carolina and Gordon Humphrey a! New Hampshire and Sen William Proxmire D W1s A While House spokeswoman said no comment would be made until the measurr;> was reviewed The president threatened a week ago to veto the bill as then written because of Its cost Its expansion of the existing system and Its fa1lure In his eyes ta make recipients actually work 1f they re able to do so The Senate however mav have placated Reagan by rcfu s lng on a surprise 54 4I vote before fmal passage to kill a proposal by Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansa s In sertin g tougher work demands Int o I he legislation Dole said his successful amendment would make the measure mare altractlve to Reagan and the broad Republl can support for the final vote suggested Reagan would fall In any vela effort now because Ihe tally far exceeds the two thirds majority necessary to override such presidential action Moynihan said Sen William Armstrong R Colo promised he would talk with administration afflclals Thursday night and urge them to be positive about the bill Moynihan stressed A strong message wa s sent to the W~it~ Hou~lt~hth~ 3 3 voted n ecem r e ouse v~ 230194 forha S7f: billion wei::: fe measure tfiat others ~~re ate ous ben~ tsh bl~n e e~ a vers10 ~ ot sf now go 0 House enate con ere~c~ ic~m mlttee to be comprom se n a fin~ I gack:g~ t the n er 1 e ena e measure m current Work Incentive progra would glved ~ 10s':tt~~bt 0 ~fr tunltles an s 1c s ra n ng pr~f;;::wauld have to possess at ° least two of three componenls paying part of employment costs to companies willing to hire welfare recipients training and assisting welfare clients In subse ~~~=~:sj~~ ~eoa:~~~;~~:~~~!;~~ through community projects Mandatory participation rates would be required until 1994 beginning at 10 percent In fiscal Jackson defends Rowan's shooting WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Pre sldentlal candidate Jesse Jack son called syndicated columnist Carl Rowans shooting of a white teenager perfectly acceptable behavior as ques tions of racism surfaced In the Incident Rowan who Is black used an unregistered p1stol to shoo! a teenager during lhe early morn lng hours In the back ya1 d of the wrller s home In upper Northw es t \\ ashlngton pollee said Ben Smith 18 of surburan Chevy Chase Md was treated and released at Georgetown University Hospital allier the shooting early Tuesday and no charges of unlawful entry have been pressed against him or his female companion Launa Bach man 19 who also Is white Jackson defend ~d Rowan s action I think a man defending the privacy of his back yard at 2 a m Is perfectly acceplable behav lor Jackson told The Washing ton Post Anyone who crawls over an 8 foot fence at 2 a m and then does not harken to an appeal to leave Is a threat You can t be crossing some t:~ne s fence at 2 a m swimming 1 and be considered as one having socially acceptable behavior The civil right s leaders com ments came during a ljuestlon and answer session with repor ters and editors of the Post and were published lodav The newspaper also reported that Jackson and other black leaders have suggested reaction to the case might have been different had the Intruders been black Instead of white Calvin Rolark a community activist In Washington told the Post In much of the black community the reaction Is one of anger and disgust Jackson echoed the sentiment, saying that If the trespllssers had come from any of the city s poorer black neighborhoods the reaction may have been different "See the fact Is that If those kIds had been f~om over here on U Street the reaction probably would have been different The boy carries with him the pre sumptlon of Innocence If that had been four kids from over here on U Street It would have been the presumption of guilt and danger Jack~on said Rowan who has been a staunch supporter of gun control planned to discuss the shooting during a nationally lelevlsed talk show this weekend The show Inside Washington was to be taped this afternoon said the program s executive producer Carls a public figure and he s not Into not speaking up said producer Jim Snyder When I called him I said I assume you re going to be willing lo discuss this and he said Oh yes I m writing a column right now The program airs Saturday Rowan 62 maintains the tres passers were skinny dipping In his outdoor swimming pool and Jacuzzi ' smoking pot and drink lng beer He complained such nighttime Intrusions were too many to count despite the fence around his yard Rowan said the teenager con fronted him and Insisted that he was coming In I said You d better freeze because I have a gun He said, Aw, hell I m coming ln 1 He lunged for me and lflred a warning shot h~ttlng him In the hand Smith said of the lncldenl l was just In my underwear soaking wet I never spoke to him He had no rlghl to shoot me 22 percen t In 1994 If a state failed lo meel I he required percentage In fiscal 1991 to 1994 Its federal matching rate for the JOBS progra m would decllneto50percent Part of such penalties could be waived under certain conditions Dole s amendment set min Imum work standards for 50 percent of the Intact families Involved In the federal Unem played Program by 1994 mean lng that al leas I one parenl would have to work a minimum of 16 hours a week In community service under his provision Only 27 stales currently partie Ipate In the Unemployed Program offered as part of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children The bill would mandate participation by all states Also a welfare recipient would have to accept a job If the state assured that the Individuals family would experience no net loss of cash income The legislation would subsidize child care for nine months and would provide Medicaid cover age for a minimum of six months to clients moving from welfare to employment and self sufficiency This would e~lre at Police aiTest 48 during past month Fifty-eight arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Depart ment during May Chief of Pollee Sid Ll t tie rep oris The department Investigated 12 accidents and vehicles of the department were driven 5 159 mUes during the month Mer chant pollee collections totaled $34 while parking meter collec !Ions amounted to $745 91 There were 360 parking tickets writ ten during the month EMS has two calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Wednesday, Racine at 1 13 p m to Front St for Marie Michaels to Veterans Memorial Hospital Racine at 8 15 p m to Dewitt s Run for Louis McM~r ray who was dead on arrival The bill had proposed to generate revenue by reduct~ the tax credit for employment related child care expenses but Sen Bill Bradley D N J wdn suppor t for his amendment tc protect thai credit and Ins lead to phase out the entertainment and meals deduct Ions of high Income persons The phase out woul<;l begin al mcomes of $360 000 and be eliminated at $440 000 Wel(are reform has been on Ihe Senate s agenda for the las< two decades sa id Sen Lloyd Bentsen D Texas chairman of the Finance Committee Now we have an opportunity to move beyond d ebate and lo set an entirely new dhecllon for the outdated and lneffec!lve system we have tod ay r;:::::::::::::·::::::::::::; REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS e 11 Tn Aend a heautllullv d"lr;ned t•neral ~trran!Jement just Clll1 , or vbll POMEROY FLOWER SHOP In I r 11 :'i 1 I I . , .. , PI! 99!-._2039 or •n-5721 " ' Thlt W11k't Speeltlt FRIDAY I JUNE 17 POlK PAmE SANDWICH PLAnER....... •• . " •• '2 49 :: • Our Geldtn D111p friod ,.,. Patlio on a llel St111my lun S.rvod wtth Hot Gol .,. frm fnts and Y- Choi<t ef H-de Cole Slow Ma1aron1 Salad, Po , , lalo Salad, or hlto4 IIIIM " ':. SUNDAYI JUNE 19 "IIING DAD 1111 FOI A Fa SUIIIDAEI" 'Ml YOU CAN EAT' FAMIY STYLE CIICIIEN DINNER ........ '4.39 · Taoty "-coaktd Clic.tn IAll Y1111 C• lit), StnH wtth Mashed Potatoes & Hamt1nd1 Gra•.J; Hanotcooktd Grttn lltam with Mushreams a Hollutlort41 1oM or llomtma lilcult (with H':lllllllllaxwtll H-• Cofftt or Decaf-• ftl•ltd, loth frttllly lrtwtd (AS Dri,. or Hot TM May It S.llllltuttdl , HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9 A M to 9 P M , ' Sunday 10 A M to 9 P M • , Z l!\rrhauglfs of C!t~r.atrr e ·: IEnAIIANT lOIII 7 tiS·IIU c•ma •• WE OIVE SENIOII CITIZENI 10" DISCOUNT ~·------------------~ · �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel' THE BEST HOUSECLEANEit; Is A Public Notice 9 .-~· -----=--c:-::- 4 .. The United States Envt· ronment Protection Agency (E PAI sets drtnktng water standard and has deter· mmed that lead •s a health co n cern at ce rtam levels of e"pos ure. There as currently a standard of 0 050 pans per million (ppm} Based on new health mformation, EPA ts likely to lower thes standa rd segnafecantly Part of the purpose of thts nottce es to tnform you of the potenttal adverse health ef· feels of lead . This ts being done e<Jen though your wa ter mav not be m v•olatton of the c urrent standard . EPA and others are con earned about lead '" dnnk · ing wate r Too much lead m househo ld, such as showermg or bathmg. flushing toilets. or doing laundry wnh cold water, flushmg the p1pes may take 5 to 30 seconds. 1f nol flushmg the p1pes could take at long as several minutes. Each household should check the plumbing to see if lead p1pes. solder. or flux have been used 1n the plumbmg that pro\lidel tap water, and to ensure that new plumbmg repa~rs wdl uselead-freema· tenals For add111onal1nformatlon you may contact the water office durtng off1ce hours and obtain a free booklet on lf!:ed and Your Drinking Wa ter . (6 1 17. (7118 . (8118 the human body cause sen Public Notice ous damage to the bram, ktdnevs nervous system, and red blood ce lls The greatest rrsk even wtth short te rm exposure. IS to young c h ildre n and pregnant wo· men " Lead levels m your dnnk mg water are hkely to be ht· ghest, 1f your home or water system has lead p1pes. or 1f your home has copper p1pes With lead solder , and 1f the home IS ~ss than five years old or 1f you have soft or ac1dic water, or 1f water sits m the p1pes several hours '' The only way to be sure of the amount of lead in the supphed water is to have the water tested by a competent laboratory Use only the cold water f&tucet for dnnk1ng and for use tn cooking or preparing baby formula. and to run the water until1t gets as cold as 1t IS going to get before each use If there has recently beery ma1or water use 1n a 2 • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 13, 1988, •n tho Meigs County Probate Court, Case No 25881 . M Walter Jordan, Dwaine A Jordan, and Melva Faye Crabtree c / o M Waher Jordan. 53 Washmgton Ave., Albany, Oh1o 46710 was appo~ntod Co-Executors of the •tate of Elizoboth R Jordan, deceased, late of 27100 Ruther· lord Road, Rt 3, Albany, Ohoo 45710 Robert E Buck. Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad. Clerk 16) 17. 24: (1 I etc Business Services lmm MOVIES & SliDES to YHS TAPE Let us 'CI!Ytrt those old Movits & Slidtl ovtr to easy VHS. CALl AMY CARTER or 101'! ElECTRONICS Helen Milhoan 17, 1987 ~om e. Sadly m1ssed by Brothers. Sisters. Nieces & Nephews $23 900 00 NEW LISTING - Soulhern School OIStnct - Really mce ranch type home 3 bedrms eQUIPPOO k1tch~1 and a jard for the k1ds Garage, storage bu1ldm g "''d m111y other lea lures $42 500 00 NEW LISTING - RUTlAND - I '· story home on a mce streel 3 bedrms equ1ppoo krtchen endosoo Iron! porch s1tl1ng on approx 17 acre; Need some work' AS KING $31 900 00 HOME for a family - 4 5 bedroom s n~ce lol Newer spilt Ioyer home 1n Mer gs School D1stn ct Fam•ly room, 2 baths all 1n good cond• tmn $67 500 00 EASTERN SCHOOl DISTRICT - Really great sphl Ioyer home 3 bedrms. lam1ly room good location and 1n good con d1l1 on $49 900 00 SALEM TOWNSHIP - Ap P•o• 130 acres ol vacant land Old barn. sheds. old log hou se 25 acres hay land appro• 40 acres + paslure Has an old dugwell ASKI NG $39 000 00 ~1m:murance wife, Helen L. Milhoan. NEW LISTING - 1971 Salem mobil e home 1n a beo.JIIful country sertmg 2 bedrooms, bath Iron! porch s•tlmg on 1? acre lot Call lor ywr show1n~ ONLY $12,000 00 God's tender care when trouble comes. as it does to us all God is so great and we are so small- , GREAT locatmn on Old 33 But there IS nothing - Bea ut •fullay~n g land. buy any amounl of acreage you that we need know want from I acre lo 243 II we have fa1th aCI es Ask 101 "tOre del a~ ls that wherever we go God will be waiting Henry E. Cleland. Jr. to help us bear 992-6191 our pain and sorrow. Jean Trussell .... 949-2660 our suflermg and Dottie Turner. .992·5692 careTracy Riffle 949-2807 for no pain or suffering 01!1ce ................ 992·2259 1s ever too much To y1eld itself to God's merciful touch! Wayne Milhoan, Husband 11 PeachtreB Doors and Windows 11 Help Wanted PH. 742 I;::::::;=;:;;;;;;;::;:;:;:;:;;;:;;::::::::::::ITourGuldei-Malelt femlle. Our top people e•n t80()..1200 BINGO r NEED WATER? 11 Help Wanted CALL ' 8• H• 8eegI1, 0Wntr Rt. 1, BoK 74·A, Riply, W.Va. 2S271 Middleport, Oh . 992-6611 Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install & Service All Types Water Pumps mo. 3· 30·17 lfn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Fore1gn and Domestic Veh1cles A / C Serv1ce All M&JOr S. Mtnor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechantc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Doalor for YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be· tween Rt. 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 .7 Financing On Yardman SerYI<t On All Makes We Honor MC/DiH/Viso 4· 18·'8811n TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy an~ Sell Used Cars AlBANY AREA HElPING IOU RECOVER YOUR INVESTMEI4T SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Racme. Ohio 45771 Phone 949 - BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or .Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 5·26·'18-1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deore, New Holloncl, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deoler Far~~~ Equlp111ent Peril & Servlee 1·l ·'861fc 4·16-86-tln, TRIPLE P EXCAVATING ·V.W. PARTS BEETLE-BUS RABBIT WANJ TO IUY TnfCifD OR JUNI UIS 01 nuns -filii ESTIMATIIfor ony of tlooso nrwicn call NEW AND USED PARTS 614-742-2617 742-2315 9 a.m.-6 p.m. arloaroMessap hlwHII ~-2- 1 mo 2-1~81 - rtn ROUSH CONSTRUCJION OWNER: GREG I. ROUSH ,,;., GENERAl ' .. ' CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL L. Writasal ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Guttsrs Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also actd boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILl FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc 6· 10·88·1 mo DU50 51., SJUCUSI • 'f92-7611 or 9CJ2.7583 ;;:; ::: DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CALL! 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEl - SAND TQP SOIL Fill DIRT WANTED DEAD OR AUVE I •Washers •D,r yera •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mu1t h Ropai~ablo" lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ' 985·3561 We Service All Makes 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1- S14CJS Brakes. Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refill, Minor Repairs. NEWELL'S SUNOCO BISSELL SIDING ..... CO. , "free Eetimetee" MANTIS Precision Gardening I System • Ulhtwtilhl •Tifltr/ CultNalor •E11y to Opoute •M•k• Garden & Yard Cere • Snap I FOR IIORE INFORIIATION MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742·2466 RUTLAND, OHIO 11 · 2 1 mo Announcements Dabble Shop. Going out of busln111 •I e. June · July 2. 50 · 715 peR:ent off. Get ono 8•10hewhonvout>ov one 11 rtegulw price As m11ny person• In PC!rtl'lllt •• d•lred. 2 week111)edlll . Prtdous '-'emory Studio. Dorothy Bentz 4 W1nted: Good home tor beautiful 1 yr old long hlir, female Celioo c.t Good hRith. Named Oln~ C.lt 814-446-39111 . Med "red biiCk dog-M1Ie1hort hotr. Oood-tch Colt 814-448~203or 448-1836 bl~~ek I 161 North Sec1111d M•dtloport, Ohio 45760 furr; chow V«y friendty. Good wtth ltldl C.ll 814-2411-5497 or 2411-5231 3 lcnll of hly. Bidwell. You cut. bale. 1nd rake f/WIV . C.ll 8143811-9883. Grey Hound, 3 yrs. old, fe..n.te. Coil 814· 388-8270. 8 - - oldk"-•· 4 gold ...... 1 block,._. .. 814-a4J.5445. Port Shop"-d, port Colle dog. 15 months old Whtte end tan Gentle with children. 814-742· 2853. SALES & SERVICE We Carry Ft1h1ng Suppl111 Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PHON£ S Mlud tiNed puppl• to good homo. 8 weHo otct. eon 30487&-8141. ........-rod Thr.. · 8 to I 304-8711-528 . 6 wkl. old ho .... c.u Loat and Found (6141 992·6!!0 985-3350 RESIDEN(E PHDNI Fourw:t grocwy b119 on Rodc 1 ~ rlngtRd. containlngbten"-tand llrttc:lo. loll · Coli 16141 ····"''" 814-742-2350 8 OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E. Main St. Pom•oy llohin d I "Y Holl ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 AM . to 4 P .M. Mon thru Fri. or by Appointment Cal (614 992·72D4 mo. TAYLORED TANS That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS S35 (A~~ 949-2414 OWNm & OPIItlTlD II ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Vint St., Radnt 5·12-'88·1 mo. J&L In ret•IIMiet Eaperience helpful but not nec••rv. Elln.ttt pickage IYeileble For d•llt •nd ~;:',:.••·~h~:25e:,~· 784' WAN lEO-Experienced Holr Stylist for tocelthop perflrBbiY wtth • following. Top p~ . Send reswneto Bo•Cf•1&4,c/ oGelllpoll• Qolly Trlllu,., 8251hlod Ave , Clelllpollo. Ohio 45831 All repll01 lcept conlldontlel Echoing Me«tows Retklentel Center, Athena, Ohio hilt Immediate openlniJI for full-time & pert-dme RN1 and LPNI. For further lnfornwtion II epplic• tloncoii814-59J.8074. H•r StyUna. Aero• The Strelft Ryting ulan II •lklng one eddll:lonlll ttyll1t who II looking for more thW'I iult 81lo1her job Coli Terrio! 814-448-9510 fo• dotollo Food Sttrvtce Wor. . -. BectroniCI Technld.na, lndu• trlel M•lntensnce Workerl. Nursing Alllltlntl end Order· llel, lllochlnllto, ond Wotdoro. Aegl.., nowforci•IH beginning July &th Cell Trl-County Vocltlonal Adutt Centw 81814753-3511 .,, 14. A verloty ol funding toUrcn to prf for tr•ning are evaileble for tho• eligible Be In demand. Food Sarvice workar1 mHe up one of thll lergett end fMtelt growing occupnionll groups in the .. bor force. Enrol now for summer quo..., In tho Food Mlnaoement end Clltering Progntm at The Aduh EducMk»n C.n•r--Tr .. ()Junty VocetloNI School. We htw a vart.cy of funding •oure• wall•bl• for th- who quollty. Coli 614753-3111 .... 14. .-...n Giveaway Smel Full-dme c.-.er opportunity for well groomed, Mtpanllble male d•s. CHESTER, OHIO NO 5UNDAT CAW l·ll·lf• .\ \ .. PLUMBING & HEATING 1·21 I mo •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDINC> •BLOWN IN INSULATION 3 12 Situations Wanted P~rt - time Job hunting? Need • aldll7 We tf'lin people tor jobl •• Auto MecMnice. C.rpentve, Electri- An no1111 ce 1111!11t s 3 BR. 2 blthl, mnc:f1ttyte hou•. Hertford. WV. on 11/aacree. Total elec.• air condition. 2 c• gerage. I 37,900. Coli 304-a82·2888. c.,,..,,... 110 8 puppl•. Mlaed breed, .,.... Sled Oog Cllll 814-949-2998 LUBE-OIL-FILTER With 4 Qls, Oil 6· 2·11·1 HOUSING lo APT P'OJECTS -'" l\1 J· 1w,y 9 1122/88/111 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 550 PAGl STllfT ltiiDDLfPORT, OliO OPEN 1:30-6:0D P.M. •CUSTOM KITCHENS flo BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYl SIDING & AOOFlNG •METAL BUILDINGS 10·8·tfc Howard GEARY BODY SHOP Earn e30o to $700 a 'Mek working whh Fi,. DePartment in W. Va, Ky., & Ohio. Mutt hwe good trenspor1etlon • be able to work wonlngo Coli 304-8752 280 and for Mr Summen before Noon Will do odd jobs. Pllinting, c•pentry, etc. C.ll 114-992 7e38 A\loni'Mtedt711dl•totei1Avon Coli 514-446-3358. •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do HouMng Whh Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Y1rd Buaine11 Hou•. 11571 Uncoln H.lghtl, Pomeroy C.ll afier 4:30 Wlllk· d._,,, any,me weekends, 814986-4103 Help needed In privete home. c •• lo• oidorly 209 9 4th. Middleport Ooy ohllt ao ...rnnwrt Jobt. e1 8,040 . t59,230 yr Now hiring. Your are•. 8015-887·8000 Ext R98015 for curl8nt Fed. .llilt Fodnl. &tote, ondCivl Service Jobl 018.000.0711, ISO yr. Now hlrlngl Coli Job Cntr. 1·619· 586-1513"'1 J4710H24h!l· " " llgn up with Avon. Sell to friende. •lathles. or 1 territory. Col1814-992-7180. Now hirtng demonst,.ton for toyt a gifts. Hou .. of Uo,.cl prowkl• frM kit, free tuppli-. free t•lnlng. frH ho,. ., glttt Ab•olu•t., no 1nYHtment1, E•n 1 Wttelcl';' ~check . Now untl Christmu, also booking ~rtlea. Call Mognotle Nltz, 814-992· 3581. Fri.,dlv Homo Ponlel h• opon· lngs In this arM for menaglfl ond deel. . Com-lon up to 21 percent, hlghwt ho . . ., ew.-de. no deUwrlng or collect· lng. no h .. dllng or .moe chorgo. Ovor 800cSy_,lcltomo oltoyo, gift•.. home diCOr end ChriltiMt decor Formtr l*'lY pl., dul. .-be tura ltld check our ...•progreml Callfortr.. cllllog1·800.227· 1810. 13 Insurance C1ll us for your mobile ho,_, l"turence Miller lntur•nce, 304·882-214& Also auto, ho,.., lite. health 18 Wsntad to Do Will do bebvtlinlng in my home. Aodn8Y area 9173. Cell 614-245- Ceder and log home exterior treatments. Truetesi·Thompson M~tlf •al or Hn..ed oil. Expe;. riMced Call weekdl'(l after 4 PM, 304-8711-7152 Painting-inllde. outsld• b•"' Ref~rencea furnished Call 61 .... 448-8790. Prtvlte home care 111d board for Senior~.., d hltldiCICJped. Elem Home 814-992-8873 Ytrd cere, brulh c u = ligtw hauling, .,metrwtrt gend '"mowl. Coli BHI &lode. 814992-2289 ovenlngo. Un.ttle to get out? Ne«< togo to thopplng. .,..,.. or Just too bu..,-. let me do It for you. Coli 304-576-5728, Pt. Pl. . unterea. 11:01'8, Finanwl 21 Busin88a Opportunity ntE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommendl thet you do bus in... wtth p.,ple y au knaw. and NOT to 11nd money. tlwough the moM until you h ... ln-lgoted the ofllrlng, Cno SBOB bocllhoo .,d loodor 941 Cot ... ck loed« a. .. ro~ .. C&S ckJmp. 12 ton Low Boy t<o!ler. C.ll304-481-1142. Real [stale 31 Homes for Sale Smell hou•. Oolllpolo- Ono bedroom piul Nur~, nM wlndows•vlnyltklng. n.we• fu,.ce a centJIIalrcond. lmal lot. Lo081ed88MIIIC-Drlvo. All lor 021,900 on.. 1Jv<ell814-446-7037,to - · A1nc:f1 style 3 BR , H'!t blithe. dining room. ltvlng room. 1 c• gnge. '-' acre lot. Ve.y nice al.bdhtieion. Rio Orwulll echool dlotrlct. C.ll814-445-2297. 1981 Marfltte Modullr Homa. 8o..Z8. All oloc., CA. 3 BR .. 2 b•hl. greet room, dlntng room. To meny ••tree to ll1t. Must . . to lpproclote. 045,000. Coli 514-448-1408 Rio Onnde-R.-.ch 11yte. 3 lA .. 2 bllho. lomlly room, dining raom, .... In kttchen, C., fireplace. Alsumlbla Cell 814245-9848. ::---------------=. .. 992-2772 6-13-1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Rt, I 24, PomorCIJ Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Trt11111111o• PH.' 992·5682 or 992·7121 6-17-tfc 3 BR., 2 botho, lull finished ba..mant:, new furnace ' cencrelalr, g ... ga. fenced yard Low 80'•· 2414 Mt Vernon Ave. Pt PI-nt C.ll304-876-1774 32 Mobile Homes tor Sail! 1988 Redman Sectional home 2811168. 3 SA • cent ..! air Move to your lot Call 814-44~8694 tfter 6 PM Wanted To Buy ······-aamp·ona···-······ & Vicinity t-,- Oongo Sol• 801 Jw, Drlvo . Fri. a ht 1:00.5:00. lobv lurnl· grll, glrllolothlng, otc. TOP CASH pold tor '83 modo! end ,..._, &.eel a.... Smith lul'*·l'onlilo. 1911 Eutorn Ave .. Olllllpolo. Call e1 4-4482212. Complooo hou-ltlo of tllrnl1,.. a ontlqiM. Aloo wood a coal "-'-• lweln•• 'wnlturw a Auction, Third a Ollvll, 114-448-3111. CIM11t:h Bonolk Gerogo lol• O.llby Drive. Juno 11·11 1·1. R-blo -~~~· OUI tilotlllng .,.-. e1 00 beg. 4 Famlly·lll. oitly. HI>"'''IUOklo Hllll epts. Dtlldrent dott'lfng. fUrnltuN, • much more Yerd 111•18 Neot Avo. Fri., Acreage 40 acres· 2 mobile homes ' Reccoon Rd. 1000ft frontage. , I 38.000. negotiable. Coli 304522·7279. Junk C.. with or without motcn. Call LMrv Uvoly-814318-1303. Ill""'"" Buying ond ..,...,... bv "'' .,._ or bv flo loc. Folr prl.... Colt 114-44&-31 sa. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR apts 6 clollltt, kttchen· appl. furnl1hed, Wa~her-Oryer hoOk-up, ww c•pet. nW~tv painted, deck. Reg.-cy. Inc APto C.ll304-87&-5104. 8767813 or 876-5388. Furnithed uptteln 3 room tpt . Utl~l• pold. 94 loculi 8210 per month •7& dep Call 81 4-448-13.0 or 446-3870. '-------------------1 75 evenings. 24.000 BTU otr condkloneo, used r.Jrig -10 cu ft , 1 yr Mollohan Furniture Upper River Rd Coli 614-448·7444. Admiral W.herandDryer, herNy duty Used 1 yeer New. 1950 .• will ••• 1450 Coli 814·742· 28110. da2_ilt raquired, 304-882· 311111'' .. 304-773·5024 Uted Whlrpool w••hlf and dryer Call304-875-7988 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 63 Antiquos Buy or Sell Riverine Antique•. Apt Conwnlentty located 3 room1 furnlthed Call 304-8752441 1124 E. Main Street . Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a .m to 8p.m .. Sundev 1 to 8p m. 614·9922528. Apartment for rent In Hender· 10n. Partially furnished. Call eltor 5 PM- 304-875-1972. 54 Furmlhed room-919 Second Ave , GelllpoUa •125 a mo. Utllitlll pel d. Single male. Sh.,. both C.ll448·4418olter 7 PM. Ro am• for rent-week 011 month. Stardng et •120 • mo Glllta Hotol· 814-448-9580 46 Space for Rant Store corner of Second & Pine. 1400 sq ft. Off ttreet parking I 360 a mo plut utRttiel Call 814-448-2325, 448-4249 Privllte lot Pref. . bty older couple. Centenary Cell 814448-453ol COUNTRY M081LE Home P•k. Rouw 33. North of Pomeroy. Ren•l tnlllon Coli 814-992· 7479. Sp•c• for tmal tN~II"" An hoc*·upt. Ceble Alaoefficiencv room•. air and cable Muon, w Va C•ll 304-773-58151 Misc. Merchandise Cellllhan'• Uted 'TlreShop. Over 1, 000tit'll, Iilii 12.13,14, 15, 18. 185 8mil11outRt 218. Cell814·255-8261 \fVheelcheir•new or used 3 wheeled electric scooters Call Roger• Mobllty collect, 1· 814870-9881 Industrial Hydraulic Auger drill mounted on truck. Will trade for good Wiler well ng Coli 614886-7311. 28 lt . ..., .... ,..-.. , . . . Wide beam. Ill electronic. gall.,, ClrWII , etc. 310 V-1 tn• • 10 HPridinglewnmow.r E11ctl cond Coli 304-875-283ol ....... 8 . Electrtc typw.ortt•-1815 Contole G.E colored TV. workl good· t75. Coli 304-875-4038 •ow Falcon Cradle SnateharWreck• bed. good cond., II SilO. 1987 Chwwtte, 8.000 mile~, damag«< but rep•l,.ble •1 175 C.ll 814-286-8522 Porch owning•- Aluminum · front·24V. , ... wide. 2 llde-811. wide. Coil814-448-1899. Tri·Star {Compect) tweeper wfth en.chment .. Clean• Uke new Onty *118 call 614-388-9993 pt••• County Ar,pN..,.., Inc. Good u11d IPDI ..oet end TV Jetl. Op., 8AM to 8PM. Men ftru Sot. 814-446-1898, 827 3rd. A... Ootllpollo, 0 H. 0000 USED APPLIANCES W•hert. dryera, r.trlg. .ton. renget Skagg1 Appllanc11. UPP" River Ad. beoldo Stone Cr•t Motel 81 ....448·7388. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Pets for Sale Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds .. All atyles lam• Pet Food Daaltf. Julie Webb Ph . 814-448-0231. Dregonwynd c.tt....,. Kennel CFA Hlmelayen, Persllll'l •nd SiameM kittens AKC Chow puppl• New Himalayan kittena Call 61 4·448-3844 after 7PM Happy JacM Flea Trap· Control fleea in your home without Plltidd• or exterminator•. R& tults overnight Monev back guarantee. Bldw'ell C..h Feed/ J 0 North Produce AD8A Reg Pit Bull pup1 t50 Coli 814-445-8384. AKC Reg GerfNn Shepherd puppioo *150 Coli 814·2455 12& or 245-5844 Full Blooded, 2 female Pomeranian puppies t125 each. Clll 814-379·2103 after 5 PM AKC Regil10red Ooldan A• triever puppiel 8 weeks old ~=-~heel all lhou. 304-8•2· a..rge Mobile Home lot SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St , Oolllpclll. NEW· 8 pc wood group- 0399. Uvlng.room oulteo· 1199· t599. Bunk betlo with botldlng- 1199. Full .._ mitt,... • found•lon 1t•r1lng- $99 Aecllnen tt8rdng- $99 USED· Bodo, droo .... bedroom tultet, $199·t298 Deakl. wringer we•h•. • complenllne of ulld furniture NEW· W•tern boots· t 30. Workbootl t18 & up. (Staal • loft toe!. Coli 81 4·448·3, 59. " Hobert electric welder with tlg, J . C Penney -Smith Corona electric cartlage typewriter. t75 Cell 614-448-8250. Household Goods - Purebred white German Sh& pherd pup1 6 W~l old 2 males, 1 fe!T1111e 614-9922582. Trail• IPIC• for 11nt, Locust Road, Rou• One, 304-8751078. 51 •nd. ~~~~:,i~:lng G ···••ntood Gual~y CETIDE ' INC .. Ath.ns -6,4 . 59 ... 3578 Gravely 10 plus tome equipment Dune buggy·WIIIIIfs Con· ...,ible, wood tplltter C•ll 61 4-446·8752 or g92-3034 Spaclout mobile home lots for rent. Famit., p;ide Mobile Home P•k. Gtlllpolll Ferry. W. Vo. 304-875-3073. Mercllallllls e 76 NI'II'IMr R.. nbow Sweeper with pov.er noule Runs good. recentty conditioned. Only 8195. PIMII calll14·388-9993. 9 \Wek old Beagle pupa. Had shots and worrntld •11 814992-7008 o• 814-992-8349 White Etktmo Spitz puppiet Cell 304-876-3308 57 aUOOET TRANSMISSION· c••• New Elec Pe4W8Y guitar a I 168 le11 then purchase price Call 614· 388-9861 . 40 Channel CB Realist. Nevaho D 104 d11k model power mike. Coli 814·446-8592. 58 Air conditioner, 14,100 BTU. Coli 814-445-2222 For •I e. STRAWBERRIES Free for pidcing. TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH Ker• Rd. Mon· doy 1h<u Sotu!doy, 8AM·8PM Coli 814·448-8892 or 8142411-5178 Ktng olze otr bod Thick podded r•Ht, 8 draw• pedlltll 3 llltl • h - 0250. Coli 814·949· 2989 2 WOOd 1••· 2 floor model drill prellll. tmall dNp tr... Call 814-992-8229 alt .. s 00. & bo••• Gl111burn's Farm M•katis now open for the season. Loefted SR. 160 nur Portor Call814·3889027. Motorized Wheel O.oir Colt over 01800. new, wilt eell lor 1800. Hal lloo Ill., S miiM. 814-992·7479 New Elite Selon Eace~l•• led. Excellent opportunity. T•eowr I••· low peyment1 304-7735888 .. 304-484-4811 . Fruit Vagetablss r;1r111 Sup1il1t!o & LIVI~Siill;k 61 Fann Equipment City fri ..xle dump trell• 32ft. bo• Coll514-448-9379. • • 'I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~~~~ 61 Farm Equipment 71 Auto's For Sale AC 014 trector Sharp, witti mowing mllchlne, raikl, bll•. plowl, cultlvetor , t 3800. Own., will llnonc:o. Coli 814288-8522. 1987 M.lstang. I cyl. awto 60,000 mil• Good concltion. 12000 Also wreck...... "" 1971 ~ ge g:, 1..,~, 9R • "':!,111 '!""or 400 1 9 2 10 ~ 800 Ford tractor wtth mowing machtne, ,.ike, NHbll•, plows, cultivator. m.,u,. spre•der, buoh ho~ •48150 Owner wilt flnonco II 814-288-8522. ~9._7! T,.·B.,Ir.,d.. 3!_!. :ofruM~~odtor, ,.,.,.. ....... ""'" 198"u Hcnde ·~ ~ wheel• NINel, ..,... ~ft. vr lftd -~ ~- o....... • -.2llgtrtg•dl, muffl•..,d•h..._. UOO Call 814-949-30415 Lote modal AC 190 wloo·3 trector with plowt, trwuport ditc, t2400.1nternatioi'WIIround baler. 198150 Owner will fi· nance Clll 8, .. 288-8622. 1 OHP MBIIIIY Fergu10n Garden Trtctor Verlable drlvt mQ\Wr, dozer blade. side mower, many ....... 811,742·2372 Whlte't Tract on, 2& 1o 1 80 HP. at.olutt deal . . COlt plut 6 P• cent Compere our pri011b1fore you buy, Slder1 Equipment, Henderton. W Va 304-8757421 ICing cu~r brulh hog Drag type. Go shepe 1275. Coli 304-458· 591. 12 HP Economy ••ctor, 48 in. mower, grader blllde. turning plow. and potato plow. S2,300 Coli 304-875-4435 elter 5 PM 63 0 111 •eoo. -d. rtlfr__.or, 11-. Un- 19th 19715 Oldlmoblle Cut•• Swpreme 350, low mle.ge,. 2 door 1900 Call 814·t92· 5011 1 977VW001t- Statio_..,. Auto •&50 Call Sandy'• 814992·7403. 1979 Mercury C..,rl. I cyl .. auto . PS. PB, air concltioNng. 11400. COli Sondr'o 11 814992· 7403. 1978 Chrysler L8 B.ron 4 doar, paint, new" tires, n..,. blltorv, looded. Coli 81 4-lt2· 7214 .. 514-992-3224 new 1987 Celebrity 13.300 mil•. Good condition AM·FM COIIIItO. $9.500. C.II304-875S995 · Ou1rter ho,... m•re. three yrs , torrel, white sock. 14 3 h andt 1978 Dodge · VIII 318 '-' ton, new Pllnt, •12111. 1910 Camero 350 engine. good body, runt good, new th•. $2480. 19115 Big Aed 3 wheel•. low mil•. good thcla $900 Call alt• 5pm. 304-576-2929 Palomino ge4ding hor• tor •I e. Gaited, 11 .,.. ... old, well broke. Cell814-742· 223ol Pigs and Panyttor•le. All tina. Cell 304-8711-2038 BlltY Aoyttl Show uddle. 8 yr. old Sorrel Mar• 2 regittered Yeerllng Colts 1 Ff\18';' Pure bred Bordlr Collie puppi• Call Hay & H.-; for s .... t1 per bale C.ll 304-458-1947. Transportation 71 Auto's For Sale 1973 Nove Custom paint 3150 engine, auto. llhlft ldt, headert. Iott of chrome. •c 11800Firm Cell 814-387-7891. 1 981 Dodge Arl• PS. PB. AM·FM-Cou. 11800. Call 814448-9700. 1981 a. .. rolot81ocevne. 2 dr., $1000. 1982 Z-28, low mil-. $7000. 1978 lllollilu, $850. Cotl814-246-5832. 1982C.m•oZ28 !5100mil• T·top. new tlr11 Muet ... to opP'"cille C.II514-387-0S94 1 987 Ford Tempo. Pay b.atnce due. C.ll e 14-448-8199 More's Ferm, lt. Rt. 7, 1 mile ' from Ftve Points. June 13th· 17th 1 1 0(). 7 00 Clothing, bookt, coats, jewetry, radio, Smel 2 bedroom hou• with bnement a .. rege. unfurnlohed. Nicoy•d 1 ohld 0250. Ao1 a clop. C.I1304-871-28S1 . Mobile Homes f!'r Rant Mobile Homes for Rent. Cell 814-446-0508 2. 31R. All utl~lel pold ... opt Middleport & Vicinity 2 Ill ~funiohed ptlvlltelot. Rt. Ill. AI oiiOirlo with olr oondltlo~ .-..... ontv. Coil 8144 07 or 814-448-2102. LMgo Porch loto. Juno 11·11. 'Thrilllld ON.,,,. mHt onlt. Rt 143 olllt. ~·· 7 . Vtod lote..._ Addllon, Junt 1t end 17, Rlln ar lhlne I 00 tiN 1 lmll ~~tpllon- • •ome •nt5quee, ~;hfld lleatrk: CyCle. 1,... •. e110. , . . _ , . , . ut ..loo. dOf!OOit. Colt 114-HZ. 1712-1:00. Coli II 4-446-85118 4008. « 44e. fHwf¥ recleoorated epartn.nt• 01111Hoblo. UIHHiel paid. 1221. ,..month,dopoolt 10qu1Nd. Coli 814-tl2·1724 8 .00 .. 112·5118. & Camp. . 1977- · 11~ lt .. - ............ ............. duel . . .. 02tiQQ. Cell 814-44.. aa 81 Home tmprov.,.••ta ·--·.........- -TER llfiOOAIIO UncondMioNII NNI:IrM .,.,... Loco! ~~~-- funtlohed. FrM • -· Colt oolloot 1-114-237-"- or nllflt. Rogerslasement w _ , _ , g. SWEEPER . , d - t m - · ""'""'··..... up .,d - - . .. 0..11 Voanm. ' Cle•ner, one h•lf mile up o.o11111 c..e~~ 114 eotl 8 '"' 448-0214 C o - lllp.tlc Tonb · 1000 gel .. , 500glll ... dJOI - · ·~-m RON Fectory -lhOp EVANI EN"IE~ · PIIIBEI. Oltlo. Hill(). 537-8528. Jo- --~---------------RON EVANS IN"IEII I'Ritl!l· •· $optic-· OtiQ por lood. Coi11 -IQO.U7-1821. Pointing: l n t - a E-loo , . Coli 114-4468344 1970 Oldl Oelte 8a. 1300. Coli 304-876-3542. Jim'sOddJebl s.-.. lldlng,--. • ing. frwl• .. , - CWj&ill.. wGrtl, polr F•oo E11- Cell 114- , 379-2411 Grain Hey 500 bel• Allot fa 1 500 bal• gr.., and lei pedez• Cell 304-575-2028 'i79iftoMoli::~tor==s-uHolr:::::n:-188 =--- 1988Nit•n PulllrNX.bl-*.1 speed TIke over p1yrnanta. Cllll 301,773-5038. 304-882·2888 64 lug_,,-- 1972 Now 307 engine. m• cha-1lcelty In d interktr IXC...,. condklon Coli &14-992· 2278. 3 yr. old Reg Quarter horl8 Mare. Good blood ltne. C.ll 814-448-7521 Real nice C•ll 614-2&8-6085 4LT 23151 - ·IIE ..... , ... 8 !Food true_, , AIWng t395. call 11._ 246-11187. 1977 Corwt:W New, origlnat motor. full option c•. needt paint Md cerpet Catl814-247· 4981 1982 Ch....,o, 2 door, otick_ good c:ond 304-8711-3540 AON·s Telwitlon lervlce. Hou• ell• on "CA. O.•r. - Gl. ~!;=lot Coli ' ~~:: .. 221 "' 814-448- . 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 GMC truck, 427 engine. 1 J'h tt dump. •lr brill: a 4 bag ltr Ntt Ule. 80% MAlt... c.ft 814-2511-1451 . 1978 O.avy '.\ton, UIINtvHd. 0800, Coli 814-245-15114. 1912 Dodge Rem Vt ton. I cyl.. 4 opd., top..,, olr. 13000. Cell 814-387-7475 c--00....---. . . . . . . .d-- Fetty Tr• TrinCGdft& lltump • · -· Cell :1114-871-1131 . • Flotory ., tall - ... 895-3802 ltorb&..rnondthr• ........ • 304-171-31118 .. :104-17.. 2103. n- 1977 Ford, 4•4. '.\ton, 41p10d tr1n1 .• 480 cubic Inch engine, 8 ply ti.... V..-, good condh:ion. 814-949-2237 1972 Ford 4d•. Good ruming cordition, new tlrM, barteryand dual exhauat Aetdng e100. cell 814-992·8505 or 514-892· 5778. 1950 OMC. 4-83T Dllrolt 01• 111, Allloon Aut .... tk:, 20 lt. boa Oood condition $1100 304-812·3480. 2 ton older dump truck. New hydrau lie .. d power •.ott. n.,_br•k• good body{noNIIt • 1800 firm Call 814-8928092 •fter 8·30. 1978 Ford Mort:ul"' -qull, 73 Vans & 4 W.O. AC, PS.1800. Pl . 83.000 OI'Qinol 1-- - - - - - - - - - mUM, Cell 814-8431 0101 . 1987 Ford 150 Cam.eraionVM'1. 14,000 mllel. loaded. tile. 1917 Are bird· 0850. Coli 304- crulla, pa•r wlndDWI.Ioctf.e. 8911-3002. AM·FM-CIIII. 3S1·HP Oftglfto, duol tonkl. FIM - · ....... 1979 C.maro, brown Good ln•tor Coli 814-258-8327, cond $800. Coli 814-248· 8·S Mon.· F<I 9173 OMC Surbon 51..,. Clo11lc. 3od 1988Mull0ng. 1300DBO. Coli •Nt. front 6 re• ..r. fu" power 814-44&-a250 Aboolutlly Ike • -· 09800. Coli 814-446-2957 84 S. Electrical ftefrlg1rltion 1971 H•rley Oevldlon Super Ollde. CotiOoryHood. 814-4483910-Dov. 446-7788 8 I'M 2 bedroom Apt1 for ntnt c .. _ct. Nlc:o •ttlng. Lou ndrt hciiHioo o..lloble Coli 814982-371 I . EOH Apattment for rent. e2215 • month. OopOIIt MQUftd. 814992-5724. Allor tlpm oo 9925118 tor"'"'• br*• Livestock Grtclout Irving. 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenu at VJ ..oe Milnor and Rtwrslde Apenmenu In Mlddlepon From 0182. Coli 814-992·7787. EOH 1 bedroom lu-hod olfeclency •pt 1 upltlin apt with 2 bedroom• Kitchen ft.lrnlthed. E. Moln. l'b,_oy 814-992-8215 or 814-982-3523 minJmum. IIJric. op. - • COIM!.-cl 81 low • eJI, Stanct.d cluch•. •reeture plot• .....- -... All type~ 12 moa. We buy ju,. t ....lmleeiotW c.H J04. 8711-4230 .. 814-371-2230. "*'•••tv. lndtvldu•l guitar l•sol'tl, b• ginners, Mrious gutulrist. Brunicwdlo Mulic. 814-448·0887 Jeff Warnalev tnstructor, 814448-1077. tummtt' opening~ Omnichord, n8W' $150. H•m· mond orgWt w l l•lle, UOO. Melodlca, t38. Coli 304-87113542 ~.,, •• 30 189 • O•t Hay· •1 25 a bale in field . Coli 304-576-2107 "' 5762017 Musical Instruments Auto Pllrts & Accessories Ulld & rebult Ill t'(l*. Oulren- Building Materiels Block, brick. sewer pipa, win· dows. lintels. etc CIM1de Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 81'246-6121 Concrete blocks- ellllze•· ,.,d or delivery. Maton sand. Gllhpollo Block Co .. 123% Pine St.. llllli~olit, Ohio Call 614-448· 278 · WEStERN REO CEDAR ,. Channel Ruttic houn. 1978 C.btn cr.-, 301-· cru ..... low hour., 1\1• cenw1 top. IDII•. ll11p1 • Cell 301,875-7215 Building Supplies Big I iA . Oako• f«m home built on your lot. e31 , 995 .. up C.II1·814-8B5-7311 Bunk bedl·good c:ond , e76 Shak11pqr1 elec. trolling mo· tor, 1151b thrust,wlthSearsOie Hard Marlnebatttry& c111. Call 814-387·7123 Sew'er, water, eltctric hoolc-upa. Call 304-576-2942 56 .,.,., low I 27.100. Cell 304-727-MtiQ. Briggs • Stretton 3. 5 HP roto·tlller 1989 Ford two door cu11om 500 w 302 eng C.ll 304-675-3084 Happy Jack Flee Trap : Conlrol fleas In your home wtthout pestlcidet or extwmiMtOf'l, A• suhs overnight. Mon., b•ck guarantee A S.G FeedS. Supply, 399 W Main St .. Pomeroy AC·OC. 0500. Cell 814-448· 0247 Sale bur,.r Phone 304-4158-1821 56 Cobre SA-900 18 Ch prog. tcanner w / weether alto mobile antenna, cig lighter plug Call 304-67&·2623 etter & PM Boata 81'1d Motors for Homes for Rent UnfurrMahecl-1 roOm hou•. 1'AI bath, 911 furnacl. .. onn windows. g . .ge. •dulll No pett. Dop • ror. C.l\514-44&-2843. 42 Wrlahr Waaher" and drver. 1100. Wood Furnlohod opt Uttl~leo paid. Coli bot ..... 9 • 5. 81 4-44&-9244 5FomllyVonl 9oi•123P•k0r : June 15. 18. 17. 8·oo till 1 • Clothing. what nott, baby item•. furniture ·······po·merov.. ···-···-· 2 bedroom furnl1hed apt New H.ve'l._ reference and •D.trity ao-·· 111-lclty. Con...,_ -lon. Sun. 3 BA hall•. t200 per month. 2 BRt ... l.,, $180po•month Call 304-875-4088 2 room funUhed apt, private bath. utilities paid. 117 N 4th Ave. Middleport 1· 304-882· 2588 depoolt ""'U~ed, 304-882· 3287 or 304-773-5024. .t & Vicinity · .............. ·-·· ................ Bot.. ~V APARTNIENTS. mobile homes. hou111. Pt Pl ....ntandGelllpolis 81 4-448·8221 Furnllhed efficiency. 701 4th, Golllpollo. 0175 UtM~Iel pold. Tobecco late for 511•118 Coli 446-4418 otter 7 PM. ltM -21 cent• per pound Green townthip, Oallla Co , Ohio Cell Furrished- 3 rooms & Hth 1-354-2547 Ct-. No poto. Aol. a dopoolt requir•d. Utilities furnlthed 1 acre and up butlclng lots and AckJtto only, Coli 814-448· ,. modultw 1 home sites Tuppers 1519 Fltalns· O.•ter 1Miter, roec:tw•y to eech lot 114-985-3594 Rio Orenda arN·2 BR apart· menu for .. nt C.ll 814-245Lot for rent In Porta.nd wllh 9&75 trail• hook-up, water vwell, ~IV 1p1ce for children •70 per Nice 2 8R 4'h mH• from month Cllll 51:'-843-5185. Gallipollt Refrtg . stOYI. & water furnished. No pets. e225 • Aohlon. l•ge boHdlng lot~ Coli 814-4411-8038. mobile homeo permlttod, public Wlter. alto river loti. Ctyde 2 BR aoloo1 roomefficl.,cv.oll Jr. 304-878-2338. utllttl• with cable ~id. C.ll elter 8pm. 814-446-5723. 9 aCNI wry prh•t•. good hou• sh:•, nur county water. 200 Shady Lawn Apto. Furnlohed 3 · vde oil block top rood, ovenlngo rooms ' bath Pri¥118 & quiet ~04-17.. 2349. AckJitoonly . Coli 814-446-4807 or 814-448-2802 Two building tots wtth county Mter. on Jerry's Run Road et On• BR unfurnished ~t New Apple Gro\oe, W Va. 304-578- C*pet Range & nrfrlg fur( 2:!83. nithed Water &. g.-baga peid. O.pollt oequiNd C.II814-448Biautltul river latl one acre plut. 4:MS p~llc watlr, Ciyde Bowen. Jr ' 304-578-2335. 1 BR. apt nearH MC. 1 adult No pill. Coli 814-448·4782 LOTS. one acre. 1.-.1 wooded, cltv WMer. olerk:ho Ao.t, owner Nice 1 SA apt. whh rengtt. r firwndng. good termt. 30~ rtfrtg, c•pet. w& dhook-up. ln · 372-8405 or 372-2578. town. t190amo. Cllll14-4489e10 Rentals KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry t1 50 . Coli 814· 245· 5214. Electric drver·llke new. •eo.oo. Cell304-173-8944 2bedroommobllehomeMiddl• port, Ohio. ,.ference and eecur- Lots & Apartment for Rant 2 bedroom epartment t146 month plus utflhl•. depotit. 814·992 · 5732 alter 5 00 AwUeble end of month One BR. apt .• 2nd floor facing Park on Secon:l Aw. App, AC. Max occupency2 edultt. t17&a mo. plut utllh:111 Refer. a ..c. dop. roqulred. Call 814-44112325, 445-4249 "' 1' acrlftrm. tobaccoellotment. City water, trailer hook-up 2Vz mllet-Creb Ck . Rd ., W Va. 015,000. Cell 514-379-2221 44 2 bedroom. fumithed (wlither. dryer, sir) . • 210. per month plus utHitl• end 1100. d-Ill. 814-992-7479. ' Fanns for Sale ooln Hill 1'1>-oy •190 P• month. 814-192-8272 bolo .. 1:00. ...... "PfPTaiiaant······ · Mobile Homes for Rent lditchen furNshed. w / w c•pet. No poti Off 11- porldng. •32Sa mo. plututllltlel. Oep. a. m. coil 814-448-4926. 2 bedroom hou•. FuUy c•· Moving Sale. June 17th and ' 18m. DownlllpotSt , Rutllnd. first right. Carrall' • 42 11 Court St -2 BR .. 2 blll:hl. Nicely furnilhed tmaH houae. Adulto only.' Ref. roqulrod. No Pill Call 814-448·0338 ·-· 1~;:;;;;;;;:;~;;==-r.;:;=::;::::;::::::;===l DowntO'Nf\·Modet'n 1 BR , complete kitchen, AC. carpet Call 814-446-01 39 For •le rental property, 3 Unitt ail ,_..ntly rented. C.ll 61 4949·2800 0 , 514-949-2 2 28 . V•d Sale •• Long Bottom On : grMI, new electric stove, much. , much more June 18th and • "Just so you know the situation, we may be getting a divorce .. .I don't want to go overboard!" 1978 12Jc86 Gowernor. 2 bedroom. total electric, centl'll eir. tutycarpeted. 2 porch•. Excel. cond Call 304-882·2944. 2 11ory 3 bodloorn. Depot St., Rutlond. OhiO. No - · 114742-2421 or·514-812·4403 9 Blue 1ofa 6 chair. Good cond. Upt•ln unfurnished ~t . Car· p•d. utilities .. hl No children. No ..... C.ll814-445-1837. 33 Misc. Merchandise FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS GIMt 1i1e recliner, U79-reg price e249 Drop leaf table. 189.95. Sofa & chair. 1249 New Ehte Salon eaercise bed. excellent opportunity Tekeover Dinner Bell. 139.95. Complenline of u11d furniture· leue. low payment•. Call 30~ Sofa at•rtlng It '24.95 • up 773·5888 or 484·4911. Twin bedt with mattreu , *49 95 Orton 075 a up. 41118 ft. utility 1raller. Call 30487~2159. VIllA'S FURNITURE Rt 141. Centenry- 11• mile on Portable lighted sign / lettert. Uncoin Plk .. 614-448-3158 0299 F<eo delivery WV 1· 800. 6000 BTU air condftioner. •715. 842·2434, Ohio 1-800.533Seart microwave, tl5. Call 3453 814-446-2824. 3 BR 86x1 2. ltcweend retriger· ator, wether & d,er Call 304-8711-7519 41 yard Sa\811 Mollohlln Furntture· et 4-448· 7444 New completely furnlthed epanmet)t & mobile home in 1961 50x10 Schutt! 2 DR. city Adukt only P1rking. C.ll Good cord;tion Call 614-387- 814-445-0338. 7420 BEAUTIFUL APARTIIIIENTS AT · 1 9 70 Skyline. 1 2x80, 3 bed- BUOOET PRICES AT JACK· rooms, air corxlftloner Good SON ESTATES, 538 Jecklon conditton Call 114-949-3090 Pike from t183 a mo Walk to or 614-247-3844. shop and moviM 6 1._4482588 E 0 H 1979 Patriot 14x80, fireplace, air. a• furnace. nice thllpe. 8 rookslde Apartmentl: Located 16995. ftrm 814-843-8188. off Bullville Rd.· 1 BR. specious apartment• mth modern Idle han 1973 Champion, 14•70, total and Wither-dryer hookups, c• el ectrfc. underpinning •nd hook ble tttlevlllon evallebla Call • up, 304-575-2383. 814-446-2127. Government Hom• from 11 . (w • ,.lrf Oelinqutnt •a property RepOIIIelfont. C.ll 805~117· 8000 E ou9 repo ht.Jd. "' 101 for current INSULAnON Phone 3 bedroom•. 2 bat hi, brick horne, McNeil Ava , pt. Pit Priced on inspection. Call 304675-61700' 67 1-2 463 · 4 bedroom ranch 1tvle. tatal electric home, locetad In New Hwen. WV1. Ecellent loce1ion, large level lot Owner will conlid• flnandng. Call 304B82·3888 or 875-8300 36 •FREE ESTIMATES• TIRED OF PAI~TING Cover your ho111e w~h beautiful MASTIC 1or CER· TAINT.EED vinyl Sldina. Best Prices Anywhere! Roofing and Seljmless Gutters 3 ecr• for •le with S room hou•. 2 c•rgarage. outbulldg1, Chondlero Ridge. Orenwood, W.Va Cell304-578-2230olte• 5 30 PM I NOTICE I ~-==========+======::::::::. Public Sele & Auction By Owner-Lovely •nch Heveon 20 ac , 2 c• glf1lge, 2 atone flreplac• Barn 167,600 Pos· ai~e owner finance Call 3044511-1542 CORBIN. SNYDER FURNITURE CO. 965 S.~»nd A... G1lllpalis, Ohlo-8 14-448·1 171 l4"d soP• snd chalrt Hloh prices got you down7 Check u1 out for Low Pricu a. CM~Itty Furnitur1 & C1rpet. E-Z credit with approved credit sPeclou• 3 bedroom two 1torv home on St. Rt. 33 Loti of clo•t spece, niW' furr.ce 1nd heat pump, cia• to MeiOI Schoolo. Coli 614-992·8383. lmmMihlte opening tor • cable TV•rvlce-tech.nie~n inRiplty. RJYentwood •r• Sel.-y commensuN~t• with eapM"Ience. Be· nellts available eft• prob.. lon.., per.od WllllngloMin proper clf'lddate, EOE. Sendmume to attn: P1111t MMag•. P.O. Box lOB. l'blnt PI-nt, W.Vo. 25550 ••k 61FT SUGGESTION' 3 bedroom, ranch- ttyle 1 89 Beech St ,' Middleport I 18.500 Call 814.992-2808 ATTENTION E.::elll_.t Income for home n11mbly work Info coli 504-846-1700 dept. P 2303 Now hiring demonnnnort· Duism.t Around The Worktrec:IMJ weeldy cornmllsJon. no collecting. deiiYtry. IWoeiw fr• TV. VCR or even trip to H.wall !kJpi<VIoOI' Pit Oreanloo 304875-2885 64 LAFF-A-DAY Home for '*le or rent. Cell 814-992-5848. 8 rooms •nd bath Fultv c•plfted, new roof, pool, •tellfte, wood or g• heat. garage with workthop overheed, one end two tenthl ecre 842,000 Phon. 614-992-3936 after 4 30 The Ohio Homes for Sale Government •l!ed hornet from 11 .00, you "pair. Also propertiel forback•xtl For complete dltaill and foreclosure litt call (6151 822 2770, ENt. 575 Experienced c•hlltl & stack clerlu Needed immedtately Send retwne to: Boa P. 16, c/ oPolntPI ....ntAeginlf. 200 Main St. . Point Ple. .nt, W. Va 25650 Dental Hyglenllt needed. Senclresumeto:lox Cia 155, c/oOolllpollo Dolly Trll> unt, 121 Third Aw .. O•lllpolit, Ohto 45831 . 31 LPN. Ple....,t Yell., Nursing Cafe Center liMking llcenlld LPN• for ,_rt time emptoo,ment, madic.l Md den•l lnturwnce IVIillble. tf ln--d e-ll Kathy Thornton. OlreC'Ior of Nurtlng. !304te75-523B. EOE· AAE woek. Solory to IIOrt pluo comml•llon Pl. . .nt WOf'ldng conoltlono. Aroollvfunploceto work. Frllrtdty, n..e: a. d..,..d• ble are the Jlqulrementt Call f.814-28&-8422.uklorSu• BoNdi Brokal And Bluel Sell Chrl..,.., A<ound the Wo•ld deoorotlon1 untl Doc. Fun jobr P•ty plan. Fret 1300 kit No P• 1t11ton eotl eotty 814-245-5383 Todll'(l FULl TIME POSITION FOR REGISTERED MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ON ROTATING SHIFTS E 0 E. 6-ll mo pel CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN Most Wells Drilled In One Day. I 614 -992 -2104 C.F. SCOTT :!h'!",."',:'.~~:"o'.~~ MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Please Contact: Cecelia G . Lisle Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy , Ohio 46769 ~ Call Collect 13041 372-4331 PH. 949·2801 or les. 949-2860 ReqUires independent worker with capa· bilities in all areas of clinical laboratory. EKcallent fringe benefits Serv1r.es Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY A JJl ...._ Help Wanted EITIIJIO v111 enI B&C •DRILLING CO. 992-2269 So many t1mes we've longed lor you A m1ll1on limes we've Cned 11 Love could have saved you S1s You never would have 01ed. It hurt us so to see you go But you never were alone for a part of us went w1th you. The day God called you ~ 'H ~ Went to Buy-200 Amp br•k• bo• lor troll« Coli 304-87113218 or 876-2418. Authorized Service & Parts Bnus & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen In Memoriam Who Passed Away June Off• good 6/ 1·7 / 30 .l--'_ w.,ted to bUy. young whtte domntlc hen duck. Call 1514742-2853. FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets 614-9n- ms "DOC" VAUGHN NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Grand older home on a good slreet 3 ~ed· rooms large front Sltt•ng porch Pnced to sell at Ooocl u•d wolct... Coli 814992·7983. Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. Church-Home-School Free G1fi..."Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert light. with tuning. 11/Z/ 11 tft · Certified L1censed Shop 5·25· 1 mo pd POMEROY, OH. ••v 18 yrs . 446·7390 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR llulltl Cllh •id for ant laue or MIN qullto. Ar>pllq,., pl-. conoltlon. Coli 814-992·8857. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, PIANO TUNING CALL 992-6756 " In Memory" In Lov1ng Memory of ,, ... (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE SYRACUSE WATER DEPT w•,., Licensed Clinical Audiologist 99 2. 2::._1-=-= :=. 5 6_::--=-:--- Public Notice gold, titv.r colne, ••ling old Top pr> Shop. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ' WANTAD i~~{ • Wanted To Buy AVON • All areal Call Marilyn We~r 304-812-264&. 7 .. • :: , June 17, 1988 Public Notice /_!;:~ ·::.~:_:;"·' ·,. ~ / June 17, 1988 J Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1984 Honda VT soo Aoc:ot Eacet. cond t1210 Firm 2100 mM01. Coii814-311-88CI1 . 86 Gan«ll Hauling 191SHondl7008hodow. 3200 mil• Excel. co nd . 0...... kopt. Cllrome . . .. Coli 8, 4-44&-2478. 90 Oily I •me 81 C81h wllh opprowd credit. 3 Mil• out Sulovllo Rd 0p., hm ': Men thru Ill. Ph 81 e. 0322. ::m J•Jw.r....-.luut:us•• ,....., ..._ - P h. 114241-1218. 1171 Monte Carlo. auto .. Mavln!I"Muft •II· Runo alooka g . . .. $1100. Coli 114-4481112. Vall~ FurnituN Nlw and u•d fumllure and eppllcencea. Cell 814·4487572 Houn 9-5. 1113 C h - . 40,000mlla 4 opd Oood eo>d 01800 or bNt ofl•. Cotl814-256-1821 . J a I fURNITURE 1415-nA... 2 bedroom •••· Mldcl~~tort 0111-0181 .... month. 2 .. d 4 4 • - • ah ... e48. I bedroom hou.. In Pomeroy oh.,, eii4.8S. I 110· w ..... 1200.1225 per month. All dln-.oOII, 0188.11. portly Aot. . .oo rePICICINI . - , Dov 814-102-2311 ... PUIINITUR! on~nt~~~I14-HZ.I'723. 1171 Trwte AM. new ltllnt • - ,......, Bhwp. Ot89S. For dotollo coii814-441-ITII. ru.-ect. lompo,ao~d•M•-E~ dflt . . . . . .. \\ .... out Jorrl· oho. 304-878-14110. 0.1! . Heavy duty weaher· mlnlweth. 1378. Whirlpool hotory du!Y d - . e71. Coil 114-i141-01Holl•lpm. ,. "You think hunting Ilona Is risky? I sell barbecue nuce to cannibals " '• Rt. 31 Cwclo Bill•. lpoolellllng Honda. .... IW. Y-o. Port..a...... Ropolro. W. lily ooN Md tlldo . - billa :1114571-4130. ........ . • Coli 114- • -·Ill • • - Nloo. 17fi.40M. t tU Oltlo-o floa.,lll' H lour doCif. Loedod. 6111 114247·2402. 1171 Hondo Troll tO. low...... lllto ..... . . . . Cell ......,.. 1711 pt.,. Plol llupo, "' ........ ........ 448-1171 100. ....., - 1114-178-1247. llod Hot bor....,ol Orug - . .• WI, IIPD'd, Su~ Your Su~ llultto. f 11101-117-1000 lbl. 1-1101. '*'" Dinette•. beds, bedding, - . . ohMI. aouoh-. oholro. 1970 Hondo 350. - .. 111• Lookl .. d,.... good. nao. Colll14-247·4211 1110 Hondll ......... - nooo. Coli 1IH Hondo 4 - - I I . aond. 01100. Coll:lll417fi.IIH Ill ........ A I L II Clll t 104·171·4fl4 ••• ,... : ... h 111 . .. • ••• �• Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl~. Local news briefs. --- Stocks Patrol probes minor accident f The Ga llia-Meigs Pos t of the State Hi ghway Pa trol inves tigated a minor accident at 1 p.m . Thursday in Me igs County, on SR. 7, near Tuppers Pla ins. No one was injure d. Troopers sa id the wind shield of a car driven by Jerry L. Jo hn son. 20. Middleport, was broken by debris thrown up from the roa dway by an un identi fied passing vehicle. No one was injured. . Free dental service available As of July 1. the Me igs County He alth Depar tment's Free Dental Se ala nt Program will be open to a ny school aged child in a ny grade. Inter ested parents should ca ll in adva nce at 992-6626 to reserve a Friday only time slot. · The dental sealant program was funded with a grant to the Me igs County He alth Department from the Divis ion of Dental He alth of the Ohio Department of Health. It wlli continue throughout 1988 to August 1989. EMS has seven calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repor ts seven calls Thursday; Tuppers Plains at 2:44a .m. to a fire at an a bandoned house on Township Road 263; Tuppers Plains at 12:10 p.m . to Route 7 for Carl Mat lack who refused treatment; Racine at 1:49 p.m . to Portland Road ·for Amy Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6: 27p.m. to New Lima Road for Florence Barret( to Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Plains at 6:34p.m. to Route 7 tor Carl Matla ck to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 15p.m. to a minor structure fire at the Debbie Jenkins' residence at 336 Lasley St .; Racine at 11:51 p.m. to River Heights Apartments for Mona Lisa Haynes to "eterans Memorial Hospital. GARS team first in nation A Ga!ila Academy High School team has catapulted the area into national prominence with a !lrst place w;n in National His tory Day . The Senior High Group Performance Team of Troy Miller, Pam Alien, Heather Hastwell, Jill Wamsley and Cindy Mason took first place in the national competion at Washington, D.C. Thursday, according to their sponsor John Lester of GAHS. Their program, the history of deaf education, will be presented for the public at the Gallia County Historical Society meeting Sunday at 2:30p.m . at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. A group of area residents are planning a welcome for the young people at 5: 30p.m ., beginning at the Silver Bridge Plaza, escorting them through town , according to Henny Evans of the Historical Society. Mrs. Evans also suggested that area business might like to mention them on their marquees today, so the students will see them as they parade through town . . The, students presented the project at Gallaudete University, a schoolfor the deal near Washington, D.C. earlier in the week, and were well received, according to Lester. Gallia Academy High School has consistently sent students to s tate competition with some advancing to the national level, Lester said. GAHS also has sent more students into the state event than other school in Ohio, he added. This Is also the only school in the nation to send competitors to the national level lor five straight years. · A Ep· · · - - - - Continued from page 1 the cause of higher acid levels in lakes of the Northeast and Canad a. "Since 1975, indus try in the Ohio Valley has reduced its emissions of suller dioxide by 25 percent," said Dowd . ' 'And despite that major reduc tion from the source thought to he the center of the problem, there really has been no improvement · In the acidity of rainfall in the Northeast. No trend upward or downward. "Now I ask the question - if the 25 percent reduction in emissions !since 1975) hasn 't reduced the acidity of rainfall In the .N!>rtheast, what reason is there to believe that a 50 percent reduction as proposed in many of these (legislative) bills would produce any discernible environmen tal benefits, either In the Northeast or Canada?'' He said an interim assessme nt report, the larges t scientific study yet done, already ha s indicated there is no urgent need for acid rain control legislation. The $30j) million. 10-year study, known as the National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program (NAPAP ), Is now a yea r and a half away from completion. Twelve federal agencies, 4 national resource Institutes, 11 state researc h agencies and 18 private In s titution s are partic ipating. Despite that , Congress could act prematurely, he sa id. Powers I (Continued frcrn page 1) A recent federal Environmental Prolection Agency gave the landfill a clean bill of heallh, he said. He explained that the landfill accepled 725 tons from the city of Point Pleasant in May and about 200 tons from lhe town of New Haven. Figures on !rash being accepled from Meigs County haulers were not available Wednesday. Powers said he receives 80-90 tons a day of commerial or in· dustrial waste and that Irash is considered the first priority. Powers got the original pennit from the state Department of Health based on an esumate of 920 tons a monlh. That estimate prepared in 1981 was based on lhe amount of material he would receive and the machinery and manpower needed for the landfill operation. Powers said he had ''no idea" why the DNR has imposed the arbitrary tonnage limit and when asked if the slate was penalizing him for accepting out-of-state garbage, he replied. "I don't know." ' 'These are political pressures. They are not scientific pressures. They don't take into account the speculative nature of the environmental benefits. They are purely political. Canada wants it (acid rain controls) . Politicians in the Northeast want lt . It may happen. I hope it doesn 't. "No one is questioning that if you Increase the acidity of Jakes, at some point environmental damage Is done, " Dowd said. "The question that really has to be answered Is - is that acidity coming from the skies and is it being generated by power plants 600-800 miles away - or are lakes becoming acidic from other factors? ''Take for example, the forest floor. particularly In the coniferous forests that are typical of the Northeast and Canada. Even if the rainfall on that forest were perfectly pure, that rain would pick up acidity from the forest floor as it trickles Into the lakes. "The question that Is still unanswered Is what is the cause -and there maybe many causes - what is the relative contribution of emissions from Midwestern power plants to that problem?" Dowd said that the NAPAP study commissioned by Congress ln 1980 and paid lor by ta~payers, Is designed to determine scientifically based findings on the causes and effects of the acidic problems of lakes and rivers. ''Let's give it another two years and see what that study says," Dowd said. Daily stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. .. ... .. .... 28'!4 AT&T .. .. .. ............ ..... .. .. .. .... 26'!4 Ashland Oll ................... .. .... 69 Bob Evans ....... .. .. .. .. ... ........ 17 ~ Charming Shoppes .. .. ...... ..... 12 City Holding Co ........ ... .. .... .. 33 Federal Mogul... .... ... .......... 38% Goodyear T&R .... .. ..... ~ .... ...66% Heck's Inc ........ .. ... . ......... .. .. 1% Key Cen turton .......... ,.. ... .... . 38 Lands' End .. .......... .. ....... .. ... 27 Limited Inc ........................ 21% Multimedia Inc ........ .... .... ... 69% Rax Restaurants .................. 4 ~ Robbins & Myer s ...... .. ........ 11% Shoney's Inc ... .. .... .. ...... .... .. 26 ~ Wendy 's Intl.. ....... ...... .. .. .. ... 5% Worthington Ind ................. 21 % License issued Marriage license hav e been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Dale Sayre, 46, Reedsville, and Dixie Ann Circle, 39, Racine; Mark Randall Tackett, 23, Port~mouth, and Leann Davis Jewell, 22, Langsville; · Gary Samuel Kapp Jr. , 24, Racine, and Rita Sue Slater, 24 , Racine; Gary Lee Withrow Jr. , 19. Pomeroy, and Faith Ann Lambert, 16, Rutland. Ohio Friday, June 17, 1988 Weather Middleport funds total $173,202.27 South Central Ohio Today: Par tial clearing, with a high ne ar 80. Northeast winds about 10 mph·. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight : Clear, with low temperat ures near 60. Light northeast winds. Saturday: Sunny, with highs In the mid 80s. o0432ro bx pm-extended 06-17 Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday F air through the period, with highs ranging from the mid 80s to the lower 90s. Overnight lows will be between 55 and 65 early Sunday and between 60 and 65 Monday and Tuesday mornings. All Middleport" illage fund s as of May 31 totaled $173,202.27, according to the monthly report of "IIJage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, expenditures and t e balance, respectively , of each fund making up the total as of the end of May Include: General, $50,525.75, $55,692.11, $11,018,66; street maintenance, $4,281.82, $8,688.82, $3,391.08 deficit; fire equipment, $75, $931 .42, $258 .08 deficit; fire truck, $18,553.40, $577.43, $22,874.41; sanitary sewer escrow, no re- Announcements l;:ouncil to meet Racine "illage Councll wlli meaet in recessed session at 7 p.m . Monday In the Shrine Park building. Free entertainment Another of the Racine village sponsored free entertainment evenings will be held at the Shrine Park beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with several groups to be on hand. Refreshments will be available. Those attending are to take their lawn chairs . Continued from page 1 'Counc.,;l... - - ----- Increase of one cent In Ohio linking up with 35 at Kio lirande. would raise about $54 million. The state began preliminary "I just hope the money, state or work on the first phase of the federal, makes Itself available, " , project, from 'HMC to Bidwell· he said. Rodney Road, in 1983, doing the The project, which has been on grading and seeding. The projecl the boards for more than 20 was later placed on the Ohio years, is to consist of three Department of Transportation phases, stretching from Ohio 160 inactive list. at Holzer Medical Center and Meigs high ... Continued from page 1 benediction by Hartson. Graduates Listed One-hundred-forty-five students will participate In Sunday's ceremonies. Included in the 1988 graduating class are Jeff Alane Acree, Toni L. Andrew, Gerald Lewis Armstrong, Edward Thomas Baer,. Cynthia Rose Bailey, Julie Ann Baity, Marjorie G. Baker, Annette Marie Bare, Michael Wenden Bartrum, Crystal Baughman, David Jennings Beegle, Dreama Sue Bentz, Brent E . Bissell, Nannette Marie Blake, Cathy Ann Blessing, Marybeth Hazel Brewer, William Michael Brothers, Jodi Lynn Brown, Trena Kay Buchanan, Peter Andrew Burnem, Kimberly Kaye Calvert, Ron Capehart, John Carl. Kenda Kay Carsey, Penny Marcelle Clark, Melissa S. Clay, Laura Michele Cobb, Sherry Renee' Cooper, Jo Ellen Crane. Melissa J . Dalley, Lots Gall Davlqson, Michael C. Davis. Cynethia S. Denney, Jerry Allen Derenberger, David Gene Dodson Jr., Sean R. Dodson, Deloris F. Dorst, Donald R. Dorst, Jonathan · Duane Dunn, Bryan David Durst, Tammi Lynette Eblin, Stephanie Jill English, Jodie L. Ervin, Michele D. Folmer, Richard Lee Fraley, Roger Lee Fraley, Edna Lee Fry , Sue Ellen Fry, Wendy MIChelle Fry, Lisa Marte Frymyer, Vonda A. George, Carol DentseGibeaut, Paula K. Gilkey, Belinda Lynn Goode, Terri Grover, Daniel Jeffrey Hall,. Joseph Clayton Hall Jr., Kimberly Lynn Hamm, Christopher Scott Hanning, Robert W. Harrison, Charlotte Ann Hart, Deeanna Dawn Henderson, Riel Grayson Herman, Orville Ray Hill, Kelly Colleen Holman, Tracey Michele Holman, Audra M. Houdashelt, Arthur A. Hunnel, Christopher Matthew Hutton. Tlsha Kathleen Jarvis, TImothy Wendell Jeffers, Teresa Lyn Johnson, Alison Lorraine Jones, Cathy Lynn Kerr, Kevin Donald King, Kevin V. King, Michael W. King, Charles Klein, Wend! Marie Kloes, Audrey May Lambert, Leigh Leach, Lester Michael Lewis, Bradley Steven Terry Little, Danyan Magers, Dena Michele Manley, Phil McCourt, Patricia McGhee, Kevin McGuire, Lisa Gall Miller, Don Nickels, Scott Allen Oberholzer, Tammy Tara Olkowski, Joseph Harry Parker, Lisa Lynette Patterson, Le'Anna Lynn Plants, Donlta April Pooler, Eric Priddy, Charles Theodore Pullins Jr, Gregory Pau I Rager, Margaret Ellen Rhodes, Tina Renee' Riffle, Amy Beth Roush, John Michael Roush, Krista Marie Roush, Samantha Ann Roush, Jasan A. Rupe. Susan Marie Sandy, Gina Renae Scarberry, Bill George Scarbrough, Donna Jean Sergenl, Laurie Ann Shenefield, John W. Sisson, Shlrlena M. Six, Shannon K. Slavin, Angela K. Sloan, Christopher Smith, David P. Smith, Eric T. Smith, Joseph A. Snyder, Eric J. Spencer, Charles Stewart, Kenneth E . Stewart, Shannon Lynn Stewart, Michelle Lee Stobart, Johnny P. Swanson, Kevin W. Tanner, Vermana Mayrene Thomas, Elizabeth Ann Thornton, LaLenya Tiemeyer, Stephen Michael Tracy," lrglnia Ruth Underwood, Sandra R. VanCooney, Teresa R. Walker, James Ray Warner II, Darrin Warth, Scott Allen Williams, Amy Wolle. Shelly Kay Wolle, Martin L. Woodard III, Angela Marie Wright, Michael Lee Wright, Tammy }Kathyren Wright, Stacy Lynn Yankuns, Barry Alan Yeauger. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions Nancy Hulse, Long Bottom. Wednesday Discharges John Imboden. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions- Oara Gllmore , Pomeroy; Mary Page, Langsville; Clinton Faulk, Pomeroy; John Greenaway, Pomeroy. Thursday Discharges Leonna King, Nancy Hulse. ceipts , no disbursements , $54,872.21; economic develoll' ment, $67,501 .35, $65,425.07, $13,488.56; public transportation, $22,332, $15,929.30, $3,297.60; water tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $99,886 .81 ; .water, $12,386.35, $12,012.74, $15,965.241 sanit a ry sewer , $9 ,132.85 , $10,067.27, $4,762.62; swimming pool, $1,015 .82 , $1 ,117 .58 , $1,582.15; cemetery , $812.45, $1,669.05, $1,683.15 deficit; water meter tru s ts, $515, $100, $13,910.13; miniature golf, no receipts, $2,992.46. $2,232.81 deficit. Receipts for the month totaled $187,131.78 while expenditures totaled $173,202.27. Hospital Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 15: Mrs, Lloyd Baker and daughter, Nancy Bush, Mlstey Cade, Mrs. : Kenneth Carte and daughter, . Eva Curry, Patricia Gould, Mrs. • Michael Halter and son, Betty : Lemley, Ronda Miller, Derek · Rhodes, Wilda Schultze, anq : Mrs. Alvin Spencer and son. Van Meter could not siw whert : the Pomeroy project will begin, although he guesses it will be right a Iter Shelly finishes Olj ' Route 33. Van Meter said that ; Jim LeBay, district manager for GTE North's southeast area, and . Forrest Turner, a GTE engineer , were to meet this afternoon (Friday) with Mayor Seyler to finalize project plans. Van Metei • said GTE North is hoping th e. mayor and Pomeroy "illage Council will agree to coordinate • the project with the contractor, • so that the actual work is done at ' a time convenlen t lor the rest: • dents of the village. Van Meter commended Mayor Seyler lor his efforts on the· project between Pomeroy and ' GTE North and pointed out tha~ " this has been a good example of · people in the public sector working together with an entity such as GTE North on a project of benefit to both the public and the company . It's much less expen"' slve to fund a · project like this together than separately." < CALL 992-6601 FOR APPOINTMENT GET OUT ON THE -· POUSH TUESDAY SAUSAGE.................................... $ 349 Samsonite· FURNITURE HAM & SCAUOPED POTATOES............... 349 $ WEDNESDAY u.mu USAGNI................................................ $3•• THURSDAY . SOlD SEPWnLY 349 CREAMED BAlED CHICKEN..................... FRIDAY CHOICE OF 4 COLORS! SALE $44900 s PC. sn. MEAtLOAF •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $349 SATURDAY $ CHEESEIUIGEI IASDT _....................... 275 MOllS: 1101. tltn SIT. 6tJO I.M.-8:00 P.M. 992·7133 MIDDLIPOIT l 4-- -~~ DAILY THIID & OUVE ST., GAWPOUS, OHIO- 446·3045 WILLIAMS DINER 1.--·----___ .. _.,__________ _ ,___________. --···-· OPEN 9 to S FREE PAlliNG FREE DEUYERY . . - - . . . - . . .--_. . .______. . . - -~-------->..- ___,_. . . --··- 9 to 8 MON. & FRI. Inside : Along the Rh er ......... Bl-8 Business- Farm ... ...... D-1-8 Comics- ............... .. .. Insert Classlfieds ......... ..... ... D3-7 Deaths ......... ............... A-3 Sports .......... ........ .... . Cl-6 ·tmts Vol. 23 No. 19 Copyrtgtnad 1988 Mostly s unny, with .highs in mid 80s . • • mt Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 19, 1988 9 Sect ions; 52 Pages A Multimedia Inc. New spaper Ash transfer 'illegal' EPA says of incident By NANCY VOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY -The transfer of ash from railroad cars to trucks, which took place June 3 at the Hobson railroad yard below Middleport, " was Illegal, " according to Ohio Environmental Protection Agency officials, " because no one holds a permit from EPA to transfer ash in Meigs County." Environmental officials suspect the as h ma terial which was transported to Meigs County by railroad cars, and then ott loaded Into waiting trucks, was municipal incinerator as h from Philadelphia, Pa. On May 27 in Perry County Common Pleas Court, the Ohio Attorney General's office was granted a temporary restraining order against the Convex Systems company tO stop the transfer of Philadelphia ash from railroad cars to trucks a t an incinerator ash transfer station at New Lexington In Perry County. Convex Systems contracted to bring railroad can of the ash Into Ohio lor disposal, and built the transfer s tation at New Lexington. A permanent injunction against the company is pending. From New Lexington, the trucks were going to ~· Welcome the Fairfield County Landfill near Lancas ter where the ash was unloaded and burled. Mike Webb, spokesman (or the state attorney general 's office, reported that assistant attorney generals argued tha t the company did not have the proper state permits for such a transfer operation. This is a violation of a ir pollution standards , Webb said, because during the transfer fr om train to truck, dust from the as h can be emit ted Into the air. Convex Systems did apply for the proper state permits fo r the transfer station in Perry County, Webb said, but did not wait for the Issuance of the per mits before constructing the transfer station. According to Susan Clay,ofOhloEPA'sLogan office, neither Ohio EPA nor the attorney general's office know where the headquarters of Convex Systems is located, although the tetephone number which they have been given for the ' company is In the 614 area code. Clay said the restraining order prevents Convex Systems from transferring any more ash at New Lexington, although the court did permit the transfer of ash from lour cars which were " already on site" at New Lexington when the restraining order was Issued . There are to be no home-----. Gallla Academy High School's parllolpanls in Na- · tlonal IUstory Day returned home Friday, greet~d al the Sliver Bridge Plaza by approximately 30 cheering wellwishers. Above, students look at a front page story about them In Friday's GalllpoUs Daily Tribune, while at right, Edith Gilkey holds a sign telling passers-by of the feat. The 19-member team boasted a first place finish In senior high group performance. (Times-Sentinel photos) GALLIPOLIS - One ' youth was killed and two other persons were injured In a one-car accident at 10: 30 p.m. Friday on SR 141, about 13 miles southwest of Gallipolis. The State Highway Patrol Identified the victim as Ritu Khosla, 16, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Khosla was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. She is the second person in 1988 to die on Gallia County highways. Taken to the hospital by the Gallla County Emergency Medical Service were two passengers, Nicole Matheny, 16, of 185. Greenbrier Drive, Gallipolis, and Scott Shockey, 18, Rio Grande. Matheny was treated at the hospital for minor Injuries. Shockey was admitted to the hospital for observation. Hospital officials said Shockey suf- REG. $563.00 $ In Our Town: Tom Spencer coming home By Dick Thomas Page D-8 ·~ ~· 1 NATI 0 NAL HISTORY OAY CHAMPS One killed in wreck cooklng at the very beat prices around I MONDAY B-1 Meigs Health Services, Inc. IS SUMMER, Delicious Dishes! EnJoy the veryflneat In home ctvt- Beat of the Bend: Summer sounds coming June 30 By Bob Hoeflich Page B-4 NOTICE DR. MANSFIELD AND DR. WITHERELL WILL NO LONGER HAVE SATURDAY MORNING HOURS. OTHER HOURS WILL REMAIN THE SAME EFFECTIVE JUNE 18, 1988 cents U.S. Open action concludes today- C- Working overseas new~ from page 1 121 ••• _ _ _Continued __ _ _---.-: GT'D By planing down and repaving the north side of the s tree!, as well as the south side, before the sidewalks are Installed, the village will again have a curb to catch water run off. In order to come up with the additional funding needed for the additional work, GTE North has pledged and additional $3,000 to the project, for a total of $20,000, with Pomeroy to make up any differences in costs, not to exceed $10,000. Mayor Seyler was particular Iy pleased the financial arrangement was worked out because he feels this is the village's last chance for paving the Main St. area through the business section until well Into the 1990's. The Ohio Department . of Transportation has already informed the mayor it will be that long before they pave the Main St. (which is part of Route 33) again. The Shelly Company, which Is presently working on the Route 33 paving project north of Pomeroy, Is to be the contractor on the Pomeroy job. i 50 Sunday !ered multiple contusions and lacerations. His condition was reported as sta ble Saturday morning. According to the patrol, Khosla and Shockey were not wearing seat belts and were thrown from the vehicle. Matheny was wearing a seat belt. The Gallla County Sheriff's Depar tment responded with the "jaws of life." but the device was not used to free Matheny from the wreckage. The patrol said the accident occurred when Khosla, headed east, lost control of her 1988 Mazada 929 on a curve. The vehicle went off the road , struck the guard rail and then went airborne over an embankment, rolling over several times. Troopers said the vehicle traveled 374 feet after leaving the roadway. The accident Is still under inves tigation, according to the patrol. City applies for marina GALLIPOLIS - The city of walkway eight feet wide and 143 GaiUpolis has applied for a feet long. Five 24-foot-long finpermit from the Huntington gers would be attached to the Dis trlct of the Army Corps of walkway and extend shoreward. Engineers to build a marina The Corps Invites people to along its parklront on the Ohio state whatever obj ectlons they 'River. may have to the proposed work. The marina would be lor Requests lor a public hearing private recreational craft. Plans must be made In writing on or call lor the construction of a before July 6. Comments should floating dock consisting of be addressed to the U.S. Army pressure-treated lumber sup- . Corps of Engineers, 502 8th St., ported by plas de foam billets. In ATTN: CEORH-OR-F, Huntingaddition, a 33-toot walkws•· ton, w" 25701-2070. would be attached to anotl . . more transfe rs of ash at New Lexington, nor anywhere else in the sta te, beca use no tra nsfer permits have been issued, Clay ex plained. This past Tuesday, the attorney genera l's office askedforandwa sgrantedan extensionofthe May 27 temporary res training order through J une 24. Webb reported. Webb al so poin ted ou t tha t actual tra ns por ta tlon of the ash Is not illegal by tra in or truc k. U is the transfer of ash from ra ilroad car to tr uc k that is the problem, because of the possible air pollu tion. The acceptance and subsequent bu ria l of the ash at the landfill in Fairfield (j;oun ty is not in question either because the land fill holds th e proper state permits for ash disposa l, Webb added. Although samples of the as h were tak en a t New Lexington by EPA and at Hobson by Dan Levingston, enforcement officer lor the Me igs County Litter Control Program, labora tory tests of those samples a re not yet complete. Th e as h was rainsoaked and in more of a liquid form by the time it reached Meigs County by railroad cars. However,i some publ ic Interest groups in Oh io are concerned that the as h may conta in heavy m etals and dioxins. Don't forget w~ter Acco rd ing to informa ti on !rom the national environmental group, Greenpeace, detectable levels of dioxins were found In some of th e urba n soils near Philadelph ia' s garbage inci nera tor from which the as h comes. Greenpeace's information was from E PA 's " National Dioxi n Study" released in August1987. Las t fall, E PA co llected and anal yzed soil samples from yards, playgrounds and other areas in Roxborough, the neighborhood near P hila delphia's Nor thwes t In cinerator, and detected dioxins in 16 of 17 sa mples reported, accord ing to Green peace. · On Fe bruary 11 this year , the Ph ila del phia . Inquirer reported tha t EPA sees no " immediate threat " to the communit y of Roxborough, and that EPA was waiting for a full analysis by th e Agency for Toxic Substan ces a nd Disease Registry before taking act ion on the matte r. State and local au thoriti es a re conti nuin g to Investigate the trans fer wh ich took place in Meigs County. Meanwhile, Kenny Wiggi ns , di rector of the Meigs County Lit ter Control Progra m, pu ts forth this question. " Aren' t there a ny landfil ls In Pennsylvan ia?" safety, DNR says - four or more bias ts- da nger operate any mo !orcralt "or ma unbroken. For gasoline -inboa rd engines, a Coas t Guard - nipul a te any water skis, surf· s ignal When two boats meet head on, board or similar device while approved flame arrestor is both skippers should honk the intoxicated ." required. "There 's not that much of a horn for one short blas t (one In addition, boa ts with inboard drinking problem with boaters second duration ) wh en pass ing gasoline engines built on or after around here than is true upriver port to port and head to head, and August 1, 1980 a re required to in Kanawha County (Charleston two shOrt blas ts when passing have at least two ventilator ducts that "ventilate every closed area)," said Sweeney , who starboard . Sailb oa t s a nd ma nua llycompartment containing a gaso- started as a game warden in Kanawha County in 1984 befo re powered cr aft have the right-ofline engine and a gasoline tank." Also, power-opera ted exhaust coming to Mason Co unty in 1985. way over powerboats In nea rly "People here have a little more all cases, a nd as such, powerblowers controlled from the respect for th e river ," he added. boats should generally sta y clear instrument panel are required Alcohol consumption is not of such craft so as not to crea te lor engine compartments containing a gasoline engine having only dangerous in the operation wak es tha t co uld cause t-hem of any motorcraft, but it is also · troubl e. However. sa ilboats and a cranking motor. Every vessel less than 39 feet 5 dangerous if the person find s manually-powered craft must Inches in length must carry an himself In the water by accident. yield the right-of-way when overefficient sound-producinjl: de- Alcohol increases heat loss by ta king powerboa ts and when a · vice, while longer vessels (up to opening up the blood vessels poowerboat is in a nchor. In 65 feet 7 Inch es long) must carry close to the skin, which gives the narrow channels, powerboat s a whistle and a bell. The whistle false feeling of warmth. And a nd othe r craft under 65 feet in bell must be audible (or at least since water is notorious for length must not ha mper the half a ..nautical mile, while the dra ining heat from a normal operation of large vessels una ble mouth of the bell must be at least human body in a matter of to nav igate outs ide the channel. minutes , especially if the wa ter eight Inches In diameter. From dusk until dawn, vessels temper ature is less than 50 less than 26 feet long mu st carry degrees, exc essive alcohol conat least one red light on the pori sumption decre ases one's c han(left) side, a green light on the ces of survival that muc h more. Watercra!l Operations starboard (right) side and one When operating on the wa ter , white ligh t on the bow and stern. boate rs have a number of rules to "essels 26 feet or longer must remember , but only a few of have bright white mas thead them a re used on a constan t lights mounted a ccording to basis. diagrams Illustrated in the sma ll Such rules include maneuver craft primers found in packet s ing and warning signals thai give provided by both state agenci es . won't hurt me..." other boaters an idea wha t they AJcohoiConsumpdon Famous last words. These and should do when they come Into " Unlike the roa d, the wat er other excuses have been uttered · close quarters. These s igna ls by those who choose not to wear moves , which mean s that if you personal floating devices (also drink alcohOl while operating a ar e: -one long blast - warning known as life jackets ) , the boat. you're more likely to lose non-use thereof being responsi- your balance and fall in than If signal -one short blas t - pass on the ble for 75 to 80 percent of deaths you didn't drink," said Sweeney, in boating accidents. according 26, who has been employed with por t s id e -two short bla s ts - pass on the West "irglnla DNR for eight to Coast Guard statistics. the starboard side Coast Guard-approved life years. -three short blas ts - engines He pointed out tha t under West J .D. SWEENEY jackets have a label designating them as such, and are required Virginia law, It is Illegal to · in reverse equipment on all boats by West \1 irglnla and Ohio laws. There are live types of life jackets available, and Coast Guard regulations call lor certain types of these devices for specific sizes of boats. For more information on these devices and regulations, consult the boating regulation booklets made availa ble by the Ohio and WestVIrglnla Departments of Natural Resources. J.D. Sweeney, a West VIrginia's deputy game warden stationed in Mason County, said that ' ' most of the citations we hand out around here are lor Insufficient number of life jackets and expired registrations ." He pointed oul that in the fatal boating accident on April 22 on the Ohio River near the Kyger Creek plant, In which Shane Smith. 18, and Pete McDonald, 19, drowned, no life jackets were found on the boat they were using. ~ Another vital piece of required equipment, which is required for all boats with gasoline engines, is the Potomac River BASS tournament In MaryANGLING FOR BASS - These fishermen the appropriate, Coast 'Guardland In September. These men were among the 40 maneuver clo11e to the Ohio shore of the Ohio River approved lire extinguisher. Such fishing enthuslull aboard 20 bass boats In al GaiUpolls, hop,nlf thai their luree will catch a extinguishers shall bear an apSalurday's first-round action. ( Times-senllnel winning bass In the Weal VIrginia BASS (Bass proval number, be readily acphoto by GeoH Osborne) Angler Sportlmen) Chapter Federation quaiUy· cessible lor use in the event of II!« tournament. The lop eight winners will go to fire and fully loaded w)th the seal By GEOFF OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Whether they are fishing, water skiing or just cruising up and down the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers to cool off, residents from Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties have been operating their boats on the river since early May. However , the Fourth of ,l u ly weekend will see more bo.iU.e iS from the tr.l-county area and beyond on the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant portion of the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers running with the wind In their faces and trying to catch some sun at the same time. In many cases the last thing on their minds will be the watercraft regulations of Ohio and West Virginia. The following Items are some of the things boaters should keep in mind. For more Information, contact the District 7 office of the Ohio Division of Watercraft, 10556 McKelvey Rd. , Cincinnati OH 45240 , at (513) 851-1755, or the Mason County branch of Dis trict V of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Rt . 1 Box 484, Point Pleasant, W" 25550, at 675-4380. Required Equipment ' 'They're tOO uncomfortable ... I can't get a good suntan if I wear one ... the river's not that cold . It . \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 17, 1988