http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4bfc76b1c7a378be26e98a2b1b92debf.pdf c8f138ec38d7cd852187f0a410818683 PDF Text Text .Page-16-~ Daily Sentinel . Pom•oy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. May 3, 1990 SALE STARTS TODAY! PRE$SUR.E TREATED Ends Sat., May 12, 1990 ITS DEC Ohio Lottery ·Armstrong .blanks·NY · Daily Number 169 Mets, 5.0 • Pick-4 3801 . Low tenllht near et. Ch~e ol rain near 101 percent. Saturday, hllh In mid 60s. Chance of rain 80 pe~ent. Page 3 • 8'x8' .........119" • B'x 12' .•••.• 189" B'x 16' .•• ,:. 239" 10'x12'.... .239" 10'x16'.... 299DO 12'x12'.... 279DO 12~x16' .... 349DO RAIL KITS ..... - ....... 103.. l'x12' ........ 109ot l'x16' ........ 121 .. 10'•12' ...... 12... 10'x1(1' ...... 134• 12'x12' ...... 13SID 12'x.16' .... 140• PROMO WIITE White or 39 · • 96 SQUUE WHITE BLACK ll!t9~N Cedor ' • ' 99EACH BOLl. 1·899 Ral1nbo·w Green Solid Green E~thtone Cedar Dual .Qi'I!W!l . 289 BUILDING KITS . ECONOMY ... 8'·x8' ..••................... 307 00 • 8'x12' •.•......••.......... 395 00 1O'x 12'................... 4·sooo 4 ·89 PIEIIIUMM; l'xl' ....................... 36900 8'x.12' ••••;................ 467 00 '1O'x 12' ..............,•.•. 52500 4'x8' ..... 849 ASPENITE WAFERBOARD Then11ax· Sheath,ng ' sq. ft.-40 Lin. Ft. 1/2" X 4' X 8' ...... 669 3/4'' X 4' X 8' ....... 899 To ABeautiful l.dea You'll Warm • 459 7/16~' 4' ~ 8' ... 669 Aluminum -Windows••• 1/4" UPLACE YOUR OLD SUDIN.G DOOR·WITH THE AlliUM DOOI. 59900 PRE-FINISHED . . 779.00 4' liikl.l:=='~""""'~ p :9UTE 8' ..... SO SERIES SliDER Quantities Only" 2'x2' .......... 2349 4'x2' .......... 3049 3'x2' .......... 26 99 3'x3'.......... 27 4' 4'x3' .......... 39'' DD DD . DD 1.!:;:::: X "In Stock [J[O] eallwood X X Metal Clad Units •wrvytffi<iltlt ~ertlfltd for Ftdtral E11111y Tax Crtdlt , · ..llllly.to·instan •Sollcl bra• mortice lade included ' The Atrium D- i• actually a wholt lfSitm of itlta• for tnhanc, lng tht btavty of any '*-· cin today - Itt .. htlp you cit-. the itlta that'1 rig~l for your heme. $QUAR~ .· . . STORAGE KRAFT FACE 4'~x15" -SO .. 54 SERIES · ~ q' INSULATED SliDERS 2'x2' ...... 37 49 3'x2' ...... 41" 4'x2' ...... 48 49 . 3'x3' ...... 59" 4'x3' ..~ ... 6099 4'x4' ...... 7S" 6'x4' .... 136" 76 SERIES INS. D. H. TILT """" 2'x3' ............ 56 4' .. 2'1"113' ....... 51" · 2'1"x4'4" .. 66" 3'x4' ............ 76" 6 PANEL 14900. 10900 ·aRICKFACE 2'x4' ............._69" 2'1"x4' ....... 70" 3'x3' ............ 71" 3'x4'4"....... 79" 8' PRESSURE TREATED PATIO BLOCK ,, Landscape· Timbers ' ' Red or Gray 399' IWIIC 18"x11" White Marble Square or 11" Diameter Round White Marble 1 ' Your Choice" · SPHAGNUM '·. "- 739 4CU. FT. AN 4GLJ. ··-·239 IIAGIC PEAT 1'' TOP SOIL POmNG SOIL LJ. 441 Ll. ' GOOD THIU SAT., MAY 12,1990 ' ' 555 Park St., Middleport, OH. PH. 992-6611 or 1·800-733-3334 ' . '. "Not Responslbie For Typogra,phicaJ . Errors." ., ... OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY- Veterans Memorial Rosl'Jtal Admlnlltrator Scott Lucas Is pictured · with door prizes which wi!l. be ,a wwrded to five ·. lucky resldenta ill conjunction witb the hospital's annual open boWie to be beld Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. .VeteranS Memorial Hospital . :plans .Open .·House Sunday . Tile bealthcare staff of Vete- V<Jiuilteer organization, the ...;~~·r_fl!!.~.M!ltn!!r!JIH11.!!I!ItaU.tiPome- w omen's Aulcnia,.Y, will-also · :roy ,Will roU}i'ut.,tsred carpet of , 1n the lobby during Sunday's h&pttat~y · Sul)day afternoon open house to register those when the annual public open at.tendlng for five door prizes to •houie is held as a kickoff to be giyen away. The prizes will include a decorator wall clock, a National Hospital Week. Free. cholesterol and blood set of sta:ln!ess steel tableware, a pressure testing will be offered to stand lood mixer, a coffee maker tbe public from 1 to 3· p.rn. The and a· 16 piece tumbler set. cholesterol test results will be Auxiliary members will also given to those being tested within escort groups to the hospital one hour after blood Is taken, cafetclia where the testing prousing the Venous draw method. gram will be conducted and will For those who do not want to asslst In hospital tours. weather permitting, the patio walt for the · one hour period, arral}gerrlents wlll be made so of the SklUed Nursing Facility that lbey may telephone the will be the scene of other labOratory Monday through Wed· · · be"". :!::~~r:ne)!t'.week to secure the Also if requests for the ,free cholesterol tests run extremely high, residents will be given "rain checks" so that they can return totlleh6spitalfrom8a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Wed· l)esday to bave the free choles· terol tests done. · Members of the Board of the Meigs Division, American Heart Association, wlll be doing volun· leer duly Sunday In the hospital h to register those wishing th toboaved II d cholesterol tes ng an ·· e ar1 members will a Iso serve n various ·ot her capac Illes w!th tbat phase of the annua I open house. Members of the hospital's NUGGm · • , a ·· '.1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Secretary ·of State Sherrod Brown projected Thursday that ·only 32 percent of Ohio's 5.7 million registere d voJers w111 go to the polls next Tuesday for the primary election. . . ''Theturnoutwillbecharacter· Is de of years· past because Ohlo · has a large·group of 1nd epen den·1 voters who his! or1ca11y d on •t vote In ·the primar.y· e 1ection,," . sa id Brown. Brown's turnout es 11 mate 1s 1, 9 CU. FT. 53 9 CU. FT. 4 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM .._,, ~I''" advance. Paybacks on the se- Thursday asking for support of cond year's loan will begin next the levy. year, Dr. ApUng reported. He · In the letter Dr. Apling pointed ex plained that the distric(is not out that the sl!lte already pays given an option of whether to for more than 76 percent of the make contir.qous payba.cks to the . costs of educating children in the loan fund, since 't he amount is district and that more local au tomath;al~y taken "iight off · ~ support , is needed . . Vbters 0of the· tQp" of the State Foundation Eastern currently .pay only 20 funds before the money is sent to mills to operate their schools, 1hz the district. superfntendent said, the lowest He went on to explain that If the In MeigS County and the lowes lin levy is passed tlle money gener· Southeast Ohio. a ted will allOw the district to ·'In fact It Is the lowest allowed significantly reduce the deficit by Jaw In order for us to qualify and " buy" the district time to for state aid," Dr. Apling said. "get on Its feet financially·" He described the levy as "one He further stated that if the of the greatest bargains of all levy passes then II '.'may be": time, because the support means possible for the board to give so much bu t costs. so little." partial sup portio theathleticand To point up the small cost to ex tra -curricular activities of the proper ty owners, Dr. Apling district's schools. For the past noted that for the. taxpayer w\th · two years these programs have property of $20,000 market value been' funded with money raised the cost will be $15.75 a half year, by parents and other supporters for$40,000market value. the cost of the programs. . will be $31.50 a half year, and for Letters· to all parents of stu· $60,000 market value, the cost dents in the dis trict were sent out would be $47.25 a half. 20 years after Kent State shootings activities. Denver Rice will be presenting a program of ''golden oldies" during tbe afternoon and members of the hospital's nutri· lion department wlll serve refreshments: Results of .the cho· lesterol testing will be given in the lounge of the Skilled Nursing Facility and a table of healthcare literature will be located close by to provide free Information to the _public on various aspects of healthcare. The hospital will be especially decorate<! for the Sunday open house and a "Heaithcare Bear" will mingle with guests passing out favors. Anger .still remai~s . fqr some KENT, Ohio <UPii • Jim day night , ·on the eve of the 20th ~alled t.h~ guardsmen.~urderers Rusself stili has "never come to anniversary. There -was anger and satd the school purposely grips" with what happened May over what hap,pened, anger over failed to .ralse the funds for the 4, 19.70, on the .Kent . State wh&t was des~rlbed a,s a cover-up memorial." · of the facts. anger over the size of · The original desjgn would have University campus. the memorial lieln15 dedicated cost$1 million, but the memorial That's 'the day the Ohio Na· Friday at · the site of the being dedicated Friday is a tiona! Guardsmen shot to death four students and wounded nine shoottngs. scaled-down $200,000 version. others, ending four days of Early Friday, howeve~, Canfora promised his efforts anti· war protests. another injured student dldn I would raise the add!tlo.nal money and expressed hope the school Russell, a graduating arts talk about anger during a 12-hour major now living in Deer Island, vigil which began at midnight. would allow it to be built In the Ore., took part In his first · "I don't have any anger In my future. 'The memorial consists of ,a demonstration three days earlier · fieart," said Dean Kahler, sitting at the urging of his girlfriend. As in a wheelchair he Is forced to use granite plaza with four black granite disks leading from tlie he puts it, he spent more time as a result of being paralyzed involved with his fraternity and from t.he waist down during the plaza Into a wooded area whe!l' · shootings. "I believe it's lmpor· four pylons are aligned. Nearby, going to taverns. Russell, however, was shot as tan! to forgive and move on with the school planted 58,175 daffod· he was running ·away from the your life .... It 's my alma mater. I lis in memory of those killed in area . of the protesi . He still enjoy coming back. " the Vietnam War. carries a shotgun pellet in his Thousands of people - a The memorial does not include · milcture of young and old -: the names of the students shot to head. million, above i he figure of 1.73 "On Monday morning, after stretched for more than mile death but the school, under million for the last comparable my 11 a.m. class, my instructor during the traditional candle· pressure, last week agreed to primary In 1~86. . . said 'Don't go near the Com· light walk just before the start of place a plaque nearby listing the Although there are only two ·mo~."' Russell recalled Thurs· the vigil. Observers familiar names. co'n·rested races at the statewide h Canfora, unlike Russell, was day night during a panel discus· with May 4 activities dating back level, Brown pointed out t at sian Involving four of the Injured to the late 1970s said it was the active In the anti -war movement . "there are stlll many ·pertlnent students. "I had to go see what largest crowd in memory. Canfora said he and the other questions to be declded,ranging was going on. " An even larger crowd was students "took some very mUfrom school tax levies to local "1 started walking away as· expected Friday morning for the itant action" on May 1, 1970, the government issues ." . sumlng everything was over .. I dedication of a memorial near day after President Nixo·n an· Brown said Saturday noon Is was taken by surprise by the the site of the fatal shootings. nounced , the invasion of the deadline for applying for an sound of gunfire. .. . I never "It goes on every day of the Cambqdia. absentee ballot at county boards thought they had bullets in those sc hool year like it lust happened · Like Russell, Canfora was·· of election. guns. !thought they had tear gas rday ," student Dea'na Hayek injured. and empty guns . said of discussions about the "Four students were mur· "I have never come to grips shootings . Hayek, like the shoot· dered, nine were wounded," with that. As a matter of fact, I logs, is 20 years old. Canfora said. "We're here to . . 'r ' left Ohio because it was never Alan Canfora, who was shot in speak for the students who can't resolved correctly," he said. "I the wrist that day , has been a speak (or themselves- Allison think this 20th memorial is time leader in the criticism of the Krause, Jeffrey Miller, my;. ville, was traveling west on Pomeroy Pike when he struck a for us to tell the world, 'Don't school and its memorial th~me: friend, Sandra Scheuer and Bill shoot chUdren for what tqey "Inquire, Learn, Reflect. He Schroeder Iwho were killed).'' ' deer that ran into the path of his 1985 Chrysler. Moderate damage . think ... was listed to the driver's side of . Emotions were strong Thurs· the vehicle. . Deputy Manning Mo~ler trans· ported Douglas Freeman, Pomeroy, to the Orient Reception. Center to lJeiln serving his sentence for unauthorized lise of a motor vehicle. Freell)an plead By CHARLENE HOEFLICH registered voters. guilty In Meigs County Common Sentinel News Stall Once thl' signatures have been Pleas Court on a blll of Ron Eastman of Sumner Road, verified, then a ruling on the information. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio validity of· the petitions will be Sheriff James M. Soulsby attorney general cand idate Cha· Pomeroy, has filed as an lnde· reported tbat last weekend rles Brown failed · to prove an pendent candidate fo r the 17th made by the Ross County Board of Elections. allegation that opponent State District Ohio Senate seat. members of the sheriff's depart· Eastman llled his petition It the petitions prove' to be ment, prosecutor's oftlce, Syra· Sen. Lee Fisher offered to ll~t valid, then Eastman's name will cuse Pollee, and Middleport Brown a j\ldgeshlp .If· Brown containing 1,258 signatures. well over the 909 . required, ' with the 11ppear as a candidate on the Pollee particlpa~ed In firearms dropped out of the racfl. Ross County Board of Elections November ballot: along with . Brown sa,ld be )VO!IId prove I.r an 1 lng. , Cl his this week, II was reported by Incumbent Sen. J11n Mlcha~l The training wail under the accusation at' Thursday's eveLong <D·Circlevllle), and tbe: dlr.ectlon.of Jim Houckenberryof land City Club debate, but Brown local board of elections officials. winner of the Republican Prlni· the Bureau of Criminal Invest!· added little to substantiate the · He was required to file In Ross Cpunty because It is the most ary race between Claire M. Ball, claim, · the Cleveland PI11in gallon and Identification. In the district. populous county Jr., Athens, and Daniel R. Officers qualified oo the wea· 'Dealer reported. Oblo Senate District ' The 17th Hieronlmus, Lawrence County. .JIODS wblch they will carry while Brown has claimed that Fisher Jack· Includes Athens, Gallia. Whlle Howard W. Crabtree's on dut)'. Tbe tur!Jig took place at telephoned blrn ln February and son, . Lawrence, Meigs, Plcka· name will alqo appear on the ·the Izzac Walton League Farm In said he would help Brown get way, Ross and VInton Counties. Republican Primary Ballot, be' Chester Townsblp. Sheriff . appolntedtoajudgeshlplfBrown has unofflcally withdrawn from The petitions will now be sent Soulsby reportS that later in the · dropped out of the race. Brown to the counties where the peti· the race, according to Jane afternoon the officers wentto the had refilled to comment when tlons were circulated so that the Frymyer, Meigs Local Board of Pomeroy Gun Club for the asked If he tape recorded the signatures can be verified to be .Elections director. shotaun firing session. conversation. ·sher;JIJ"'s' deput; ns pro be 2 mr,s• hans K;;. I; . l Deputies of tb~ Meigs County striking and damaging a fence, Sheriffs Department Invest!· · which was owned by Robert E. gated two accidents reports on Richards. Nilel's vehicle reWednesday and Thursday. ceived light damage and h,e was The first accident occurred cited to Meigs County Court for around 7 p.m. Wednesday even· falling to report an acc~d,ent tng on Glbso, Ridge Road. involvlng·r ealty. ' According to the report, Gary L• . . Noel, Albany, was traveling west The second a eeldent occurred on Gibson Ridge In his 1987 Thursd\lY at 4; 30 a.m. on Pome· . Mazda pickup truck when he roy Pike. According t~ the went off the roadway on the right report, Howard Groves , Langs· ' Chamber to meet Tuesday MILCH By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "The children of the district, the quallty of the educational program and the continued exist· ence of the di strict. as we know it ls truly at slake," said Dr. Dan Apling, supe,rintendent of the ·.Eastern Local School District, !q liis appeal to district voters to get behind the 5 mill school levy which will be on TUesday's ballot . · The levy is for two years and will provide for the emergency requirements of the district toward reducing the operating deficit, the superintendent explained. , · If passed the levy will generate about $155,000 per year. · In the past two yeats, voters. have turned .!!own levy requests ranging from a high of 12,4 mills to 8.9 - mills last November. The district Is currently into its second year In the State Emer· gency Loan Fund and is now paying back on the first year's Low voter turnout is p.-..011ected by B rown Local news briefs-...., &.SUpply Co. SALE PRICES . f SHEET 2'x8' INSULATION .. i(~ 1699 6 PATCH LATTICE PANELS '! •· 8" SIDING PRESSURE .TREATED 8' .............. 519 10' ............ 649 12' ...........• 759 14' ........... 819 ' PINE Tl-11 4'x8' READY-MIX CONCRETE 2x4 ECONOMY STUDS ... ' A Mut1imedia Inc. NewiP•P• Apling urges Eastern Weal voters to ·support 5 mill levy Tuesday . ' . ..."'! ~/. SHINGLES 10~,! PASTEL GREI'N ·GREEN · ' :,i (! "20 Year Warranty'' ROLL ROOFING A.lli.ond ....................45.96 Gray .~ ••~................"48.96 e ''Includes All Nec:essary Hardwe~re and . Materials." · · 2 Seo:tiono. 1 4 Pogeo 26 Conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 4, 1990 ' - . 1•0 ROOFING VINYL SIDING DOUILE 4" Vol.40, No. 261 Copyrighted 19110 The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at noon at tlle Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The guest s~aker will be Bob Huf, executive director for the · Athens Area Chamber of Commerce. All members 11re urged to attend. . Pomeroy rereiVe.s Issue 2 funds Pomeroy VIllage has been granted an addltloJiar$74,760 In Issue 2 monieS for sewage treatment plant upgrading. Meigs Counj;y Engineer Phil Roberts made the grant announcement· today after returning from • meeting In Columbus of the Small Gove~nment Commission of which be and Commissioner Rlcbard Jones are members. 1bls Is the third grant for the plant upgrading awarded to the Continued on page 10 ' " ........-. · ,( -' . ··- -- . ·--· ,Eastman seeks post as an Indepen~ent Brown fails to prove cl,arges ' ----· ;->--" -·--···· . __ , ...... - - ~- -- - �. • .. • The Daily Sentinel Ul Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON ~ How effec· Means Committee Is scheduled live can drug czar William · to hear testimony on a bill that Bennett be when his hands are would establish $4 billion worth tied by the administration's bean of " drug war bonds" silnilar to counters? Not very, according to th.e bonds that helped finance . some members of Congress. World War II. Democrats say Bennett doesn' t The Idea, from Rep . Jerry spend enough on anti-drug educaLewis, R.Callf.. lias a bizarre tion. Republicans say he needs to ring to II. But when the American be a better cop, emphasizing law taxpayers are losing a bizarre enforcement and Interdiction. war for lack of tnoiley and The truth Is, Bennett can' t do creativity, Lewis may be on to much without the approval o! something. Budget Director Richard DarBennett thought so, untU he man and Treasury Secretary bumped up against Darman and Nicholas Brady. Brady. When Lewis and Sen. This week will spotlight a Pete Wilson, R-Call!., first introprilne example. Ori Wednesday, duced the notion of drug war April 25, the House Ways and DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AIIEA . ~1' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • ' .. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pabllsller/ CoatroUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press A,ssoelatlon and the Amerlcall Newspaper. Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words long. All letters are subl""' to editing and' must be signed with name, address and telephone numller. No unsigned letters w!ll be pubUshed. Le.tters should be In gOOd taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. . . · l' J. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ~ Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio i Friday, May 4, 1990 Bush likes to be on the road By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Holl!lll Reporter ... WASHINGTON - President Bush says that his wife Barbara has compared hiln to CBS correspOndent Charles Kuralt -· · •on the r~ad '' the time. The president, who traveled to 79countrles during his eight yftars as ·. · : ylce Qre![ldent. j~ det~rmined not to let the \Yhlte House be confining. H~'l.s well aware that the Impression tl!at he Is not a "stay at hOme" · Is gel~ around. He recently told a gathering that he knows that his hopping aroWld seems tq be ''frenetlc''·but that he wants to stay close to the people and get out among them as much as he can. Many presidents have complained that the White House Is a prison. Lyndon Johnson called It' 'lonely acres" and others have called It the "loneliest place in the world." But not Bush. He has famUy and friends around at all times. He Invites folks In for dinner at the drop of a hat. Of course, one can do · that when one Is president and Jives In the White House with a huge, constantly prepared household staff. But hitting the road makes hiln happy. He has become quite a glad bander compared with his earlier days In government. The mantle of lhe presidency has ll)a4e him more gregarious and the presidential campaign taught him the value of not leaving a hand unshaken If lle can help 11. So while he is .bustlng travel budgets all over town, and particularly among the newspapers and broadcast outlets whose reporters go everywhere with hiln, Bush is having a ball and already planning more trips to far off places. He may fly to Europe In late June to meet with 'the NATO heads of . state. He has scheduled a IO·day trip to Latin America, visiting several countries In mid-September. Bush also has expressed a desire to visit Africa this year or next , and at some point he wants to return to Asia · . There wHl be a bait In foreign travel In lat~ September and ~ll of October when he flys around the country non-stop to stump for Republican candidates In the congressional and gubernatorial · · candidates. . .. The political tab Is supposed to be picked up by the Republican National Committee, but the-lax payers wlll stlll pay for some of the freight since It Is difficult to sort out how much It really costs for a · president 'to be on the road. No matter where he Is, the Secret Service agents and all other personnel are paid by the government. · Barbara Bush also Is setting a record pace for first lad,ies. getting a,round the country as few others have before her in pursuit of her causes, spreading literacy and spotlighting the need for better care f9r the homeless and deprived children. · So presidents do not come cheap and when they travel' all the time tbey become even more expensive. But no one wants to stint In terms o,f presidential protection or services so he can always g0 first Class. :. Bush soon will be flying In the new lavish Air Force One, which has ~een dubbed the "Taj Mal)al'' and Is reported to ~ave embarrassed (he president with Its luxurious appointments. · ;. But It wm ·c arry a lot more reporters and staffers, and they are not vnhappy about that, not to mention the state-of-the-art communications equipment. One of his first edicts on Bush's style of operation when he moved Into the White House was that he was not going to be fenced ln. He has lived up to that promise. au •j . Be Fry s World · .. q.;...._~eA I{) 1110 by NEA. Inc '1-1>• "Tonight's NBA game has been canceled." .. v SABO SCOJ;U!:S ~ Cincinnati Reds Chris Sabo races acr088 the plate safe llol Mets catcher Mackey s...er holds Ills head II! the eight Inning al Shea Stadium Th~ay ;· Chris · Sabo bad stoleen sec'o ad ·and then third and scqred when . By APRiL ALFARANO UPI Sports Writer ·y arikees rookie third baseman Mike Blowers experienced a· nightmare Thursday, commit· , tlng four errors that helPed Cleve !a~ record a 10-5 victory . over New York. ' Cleveland trailed 5·1 In the seventh when Blowers' 'first two errors contrlbu ted to a four -run Indian comeback that tied the score. "I had a tough day," Blowers said. "If I make a: couple of (good) plays we have ourselves a ballgame; It didn't turn out that. Wsy,.." .~·l. t · . / Blowers' bobbled Chris James' grounder , following a two-out single by B~ook Jacoby to set up the rally. Jacoby scored on Will 'progress'.kill the Everglades? Robert Walters .~ PAOLITA, Fla. (NEA) - AI state's lilnestone shelf and Into each year was 2.5 million as first glance, the Everglades Florl9a Bay. recently ;~s the 1920s and 1930s appear to be a vast saw grass A!ter reaching that tidal estu- but now has plummeted to prairie stretching to the horizon ary at the souther!! Up pf the · 250,000. In every · direction and Inter- state; the run-off recharged the On the north, the fabled sheet rupted only by occasional ham- Biscayne Aquifer, the subterra- of once-pure water that provided · mocks of cypress, mangrove and nean reservoir that provides sustenance to ,all forms o( life In other subtropical tr~s. fresh water for the 4. 5 mllllon the Everglades suffeu ; from At the base of the vegeiatlon, people living In the region, most eutrophication -depletion of Its however, Is the element {hat of them concentrated In Dade, oxygen content caused by In toler· makes the Everglades unique Broward and Palm Beach able amounts of phosphorous and · a shallow (averaging one foot In · counties. . nitrogen runoff from cQmmerdepth) but broad (about 50 miles Within the 3, 500 square miles of clal sugar cane, vegetable and wide) sheet of water that slowly the . Everglades, an astonishing dairy farms. , but ceaselessly moves across variety of life was· nourished and On the south, sprawling urban Florida's lower reaches. protected. In addition to the development and Intrusions by For uncounted mlllennla, that countless plan~ and fish species, Insensitive users of recreational water began Its natural2()().mlle- a diverse animal population equlpmeni ~anglng frQm air· long journey In the dozens of Included alligators, panther, boats to four-wheel drive vehl· lakes at the center of the state deer and wlld hogs. cles lnces~ntly degrades ihe that fllled beyond their capacity • But the Everglades' hallmark Evergll!des' Integrity. during the rainy months from was Its spectacular collection of But none of the threats match April to December. great white herons, roseate the damage already done by From there, It coursed south spoonbills, wood storks, egrets, · those who believed they could through the Kissimmee River Ibises and other long-legged Improve. upon the delicate natuInto 714-square-mlle Lake Okee- wading birds. ral balance with an artificial chobee. When the water oversystem of mitigating against Some of that ecOsystem reflowed the lake banks, It moved mains Intact today, but It Is periodic drought and floods. Imperceptibly (at a rate of about slowly dying. The number of That work began early In this 500 feet per day) across the birds visiting the Everglades century but Intensified following a pair of hurricanes, In 1928 and ·• 1935, that led t<i massive floOding, millions of ·dollars worth of property aainage·and the loss of more than 2,000 lives. '. Indeed, t)le flood-control mech· anlsms exacenbated tbe devas· ' tating impact of subsequent • droughts. After the folly of the misguided effort first became apparent, the 2,200-square-mile Everglades National Park was established In 1947 -but, at the same time, the pace of the ,' plumbing work accelerated. : The federal government now Is ' belatedly moving to undo some of the earlier damage. Recently i enacted legislation calls for the restoration of the natural flow of • water and a 107,600-acre expaQ_· slon of the national park. ' "Obviously, we . will never :, restore the Everglades to what it ; ' once was," says a park spokes- ,. woman. "But maybe...we can • Improve some of the c;ondltlons.'' \ Contemplating the astqnlshlng more subtle mechanisms of tbe · events In Eastern Europe, one market. can hardly resist concluding that The question that cries out for the central mystery In the whole an answer Is: Why, precisely, Is affair Is the personality and Gorbachev doing all this? Is he motivation of Mikhail the agent of a powerful bloc Gorbachev. within the nomenklatura that What history will say about this realized the Soviet Union was extraordinary man Is stlll far fast approaching political and from certain, but there can be no economic disaster, and 'that doubt that his name wlll forever designated Gorbachev to change be associated wl th some of the course at all costs? Or are these most decisive and sjlectacular vast reforms his own Idea - the events ,Of the 20th century. And, first steps In a complex plan to lor the moment at least, .the salvage Soviet society? Alterna· central· mystery concerning ·him lively again, Is Gorbachev can be summed up In a single simply an Inspired Improviser, word: Why? · rather like Franklin D. Roose· He emerged, apparently by velt, who came to power at a tilne consensu·s.. from · the central of crisis and began endorsing political organs of the Soviet almost anything that sounded state, and promptly hiuncbed a flkely to \vork? series of refonn measures that Ther~ Is, of course, no sure grew swiftly In lhetr scope and answer to these questions. Moseverity. reover, the various possible At first, he appeared to think answers are not mutually exclu· that the Soviet Union's chief slve. Certainly, Gorbacbev must problem was alcoholism In the have requested and received the work force. Within a very few support of Influential people who years, however, he was In effect shared his conviction tllat radl· transferring ultimate power .In cal changes were essential: And Soviet society from the Commu- he himself undoubtedly has a nist P11rty, where It had long plano! sorta, subject td'Wnodlflca· resided, to a newly created set of lions as dictated by necessity. slate Institutions, with himself at In any case, hlsloty being the their head. • cruel judge of men that It Is, he And In the critical field of wUI ultimately be evaluated as economic policy, he aligned wise or reckless. perceptive or himself with the forces that want blind, a fool or the master of his to turn communist doctrine on Its age, depending on how It all turns head, abolishing slate control of · out. the means of production and Rlgllt now, It must be said, the replacing slate decisions on . odds against his achieving anyeconomic matters with the far thllli that his Soviet cOlleagues 'I :mlgllt conceivably classifY as "success" seem astronomically long. It Is far easier to destroy than to buUd, and Gorbachev bas already ensured that the communist world .enterprise Is effec· lively at an end. But replacing It with the Institutions of a free society - even In natl(\ns like Poland and Hungary, with their traditions of both political and Majors i\MERICAN LEAGUE Eul . -Tum . W L PCll. GB , Mllwau~ •.... , ..........•.. u I ."1 .. S.~tton .............. ~ ...... .••. t2 1 .sn z ~ , Torolllllo ..... ............... ...13 10 .Ill , Z ~ Cl~tVe-land ... ......•.•. .. , .• .• 11 10 .IH ~ ~ Baltlmore .....•.......... .. •.. l 1:1 .-111 'I New York: ........ ........ ... , 1 16 .3H ·'f D~rolt ....... ...... ........ ... :!! Ill .3t8 'f ~ Oakland .. .. ................ .. 16 Clllllcat• -............ .......... 11 Teii:U ......... ........... ,. .... 12 .Calllornla ................. ... IO Mlnneaata . ......... ...... ... 10 Seanle ......................... IO Texu (lklpn I-l l at (Swindell %-11, 1 : SS p.m. SatuniiQ I . In 1982, an Argentine jet fighter sank the British.destroyer HMS Shetfleld during the Falkland Islands war. In 1987, the U.S. Supreme Court voted 7-0 to uphold a California law re<julrlng the state's all-male Rotary Clubs to admit women. : ' : : ' .,• A thought for the day: Biologist Thomas Huxley wrote, "IUs the ' customary fate of new,truths to begin as heresies and to end u superstitions." • i ' ~ .. ..' VIlla de Madrl-. Mu nlth; Wal Gerrrany Bavart•Oper~ tto.wel~ Ga. W~t · Deh•lt - ATAT ...... (A), ........ LD11 Anldea - . HoUflion ..................... .. lt U .-IN Su ·Ft-anciiiC'O .............. 8 14 .314 All•nt. . ..................... ... i 13 .118 Tlland._,. Retlllll Clncla.,aill, New I' Oft. I Hnaon II, Phl.. dfl!lplllal AUaala -t, Mo•re.a t ,. Ft...,G&nMB .,.... Clll•lotte - GB t 3 3\it 4 4 3 I 1% 1~ 1%: · San Die.. (81!1• 1--1) at Chlcaao (MadlllxS.l), S: .p.m. Holll&on t8c1Nt 1-1~ at New 'York (00141ta l·t), , : S5 p.m. Lot AaJI(e~~ (R.MartiDP1 1-1) a& Phlladeipllla (Comba 1·! ), .1:» p.m. A.tllanla (P.Smllh !-1) al PH...,UIII GRAVELY TRACTOR . SALES & SERVICE 204 Condclr lt. ......,_, OH. '-< ••,,•• &•••••, •••,. . MONDAY T!fi'U FRIDAY I A.M.•I P.M. . lAT. 8 A.M.·1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY& , ' Named .Jim Stoeckel IMredor of b.._ethU •*"llllltnitoa aad S\'OUf Ed ladpr . Atlanta . rookie Greg Olson should play W\th the flu more often. "I' m not feeling Well- I think the flu Is coming on, so I was more relaxed at the plate," Olson said after he sparked a three-run rally In the ninth Inning Thurs· day with an RBI double, leading the· Braves to a 4·1 triumph over the Mmitreal Expos. ' 'I'm a 29-year-old rookie so the center fielder (Dave Martinez) was . playing me In (the ball went over Martinez' head). I guess with another man on second he had·no choice." · , ~.. · Olson doubled home Andres Thomas from second with one out In the ninth Inning to give the .. Braves a 2·1lead. · Three Atlanta pitchers ~om­ blned to limit Montreal to two hits as the Braves recorded their . Moamo•dl (1'!'-1. ) - ~ .... nted buketball Ceach Wayne Szoke Will a&lllmt! • • • u dlratttor ol athldlt:~ dfec:Uvt .l•lr I . • SCiullw•t Co ..e~.ce - SU1pe1M1ed (Blowers) too. You have to hang In there. " With most of the season. still to come, Dent hopes Blowers· can put the nightmare game behind hiln. "All he's (Blowers) got to do Is worry about tomorrow," Dent said. "He.'s got to shake it of! and come back another day." and outside most of that the might other speed horsesa spot tempt or cause jockey Pat D'ay to use the colt too hard too early In the fight for position. ·, · Member ; United"Pre-s lnternatlonal, Inland Dally Press AA~Iatlonamhhe Ohio Newspa~r Assi'JClatlon. National Advertising resentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sa es. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017 .. , POSTitWlTER: Send addresa chango$ to The Dolly Sentinel, 111 O>urt St., Pomeroy. Ohio e769. SVJIS(;RIPTION RATFS The Dally Sentinel on a 3, tiOr 12 month ba9IS. Credit wlll be gtven carrier each wtiek. ' ' .., ' . . .- No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service l8 available. Mall8abo<r1DIIoM Inside Melp Coull&y 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks ..... .. .......... .... ............. l37.96 52Weeks ....... .. .... .. ....... ..... .. ..... S74.36 Oublde Melp Counly 13 Weeks ,......... ... .................... . $20.110 26 Weeks .............. ............. .. ..... $40.30 52 Weeks ............................. .. ... 17S.40 ~ :: . "Your Vehicle Ssv/ngs PIBC8" '?' ie: f~~' .....: ..- ~A~~ !Jf- Jesse Orosco, 1-1, thefburthof It could, however, prove lobe flve pitchers used by Indians' of no Import. Summer Squall, ..Manager John McNamara, was favored· because of his Kentucky racing roots .. seems to have the the winner. Doug Jones hurled two innings for his eighth save. ability to relax early behind iC FREE TENT WITH THE PURCHASE OF AMY VEIICLE·II STOCIO J4o: In . other American League other pacesetters. . · WAS Now PYMT. games, Minnesota defeated De· , .,, The entire gate, with jockeys iemaC~ooyotor-m. -·-•o. troll 3·1, Milwaukee ,pounded · and odds: . , . iC tw1kn & . ,_ , , 111 . IUI.....,i< . AMIFM s111111 . .... . . ~u~ ~ Kansas City 9-5, Seattle beat 1, Dr. Bobby A. , Nick Santa· ~ till c.rrr lllilatwo Dlue. 11r eon<lll-. ~IIIII: ' California 10·8, and Texas at . gata, 50-1; 2, Killer Dll)er, James '?' lutomitic tran~mlssion. AMIFM ~oroo ...... · · · · · · . ·*ti§h . ,.,; Chicago was postponed due to Bruin, 50-1; 3, Pendleton Ridge, iC 1111 c.rrr 11-!D bllc:k. stancl.lrd tr~n~misi~n. ~,95. rain. . Lafflt . Plncay' 20·1; 4, . Video .• AMIFM·caSJono. rur bumpoo . " ... ...... . ".' .. .. . ' ill! 110 In the NL It was Clilclnnatl 5 Ranger, Ron Hansen, 30·1: 5, llotn, llgttt pewttr. tnm "''0'· ~095. New York O; Houston 10. Phlla: .Mister Frisky, Gary Stevens, iC AMIFM " 11111' · '"'""" transmluJon . · .. · .... .. · -.,~ . ~ o ~ 1117 CWrr en••· lactory 11\111-ls. red & hiUII: 1 I C h AI delphia 3; and Atlanta 4, Mont· 8-5; 6, Rea as • ex Solis,"" ; '?' gotc~Mone. automatic. air, 2 doOr , AMIFM cassono .... ~u!ii.A, ::::: real!. ~ 7, Fighting Fantasy, Shane .; 110 ftnl,_a, blaCk . ~ spoiCI.Iir 'ls4nJ: , Twins 3, Tigers 1 Sellers, 50-1; 8, Country . Day, .M i:ondk-. groat tuel economy . .. . .. .. .. . . . ~ ilnol Jt; At Detroit, Gary Gaettllined a Jose Santos, 50-1; '?' 1111..., ..,_ r-. automat< crUtse, olr. ~.. 1111: $ · .two-run . hom.e run over the . 9, Unbridled, Craig Perret, • AMIFM - · sunraol . ljlllllol. w 011 killd .. ... '64ik1. left·fleld fence In the lOth Inning 12-1; 10, Pleasant Tap, Kent · ,.; 1111 "-'·-· black lj)Oiiers . 1f" to lift Minnesota and complete a : Desormeaux, 30-1; H, Sliver sOOflwnotls. AMIFM storeo, 5 "*"Uo111111~11o• ... .155 three-game sweep of the Tigers. Ending, Ghrls McCarron. 12-1; iC 1 1 1 1 - - IT, brlgbl rill . 111 · Kirby Puckett walked to open the 12, Thirty·Six Red, Mike Smith, .; AMIFM OIDIIII. 11*1 DIOICIGO .... .... · .. : .... .."· u , lOth against Mike Henneman, 10-1; 13, BiirntHllls, PatValenzu- ~ till_, T - bllll. ~ "'"'· 111 00"111110 Jf.: 1011 • .,.IFM- ' ............. · ~I" 0·2, whO took over to start the ela, 20·1; 14, Summer Squall, Pat ..,. auttNIIIIte 1' ninth. Terry Leach Improved to Day, 7-5; 15, Land Rush, Angel 2·0. · · · Cordero, 8-1, and 16, Power Lunch, Randy Romero, 8-1. The malden Pendleton Ridge and 'Burnt Hllls were coupled for betting because bOth are trained · by Bobby Frankel. Coupled as the mutuel field bet ling en try were Dr. Bobby A., winner of the Cherry Hlll Mile, and Country Day, who was sixth RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) In the Wood but beaten by only 3 Mark Price was prepared to give 3-4 lengths. the ball to Brad Daugherty until "Actually, It could work out the Philadelphia 76ers found better than ~lng down In there," some' way to stop the Cleveland said Nell Howard, Summer ·center. ~uall's trainer. ''Maybe we can ,The Slxers ' never did and let a few of them out-run him to Daugherty went on to score a the first turn." team playoff record 34 points The D. Wayne Lukas-tralned Thursday night , leading the entry of Larid Rush, Real Cash Cavaliers to a 108-96 victory over and Power Lunch,' who were 7luggov• paoo. ~:~~:!~~ r the Slxers that tied the first round coupled ·for betting, were pOsted w~rein wire wheel oo.w n. outo. trono. playoff series at two games each. the 8·1 third choice on the Game 5 of the Eastern Confer· LOADED - CALL 992·3011 , morning line by Churchill Downs ence series Is scheduled for llnemaker Mike Battaglia. New Saturday ill' Philadelphia. 1983 CHEY. MONTE.CAILO York-based Thirty Six Red, Price, taking advantage of v .e englno. cloth in18rlor.. point. winner of the Wood Memorial, Philadelphia's decision to cover was made the fourth choice at SHAIP Daugherty one-on-one, set a 10·1, and Florida Derby winner team playoff record by dishing Unbridled and Arkansas Derby ' out 18 assists to go with his 18 winner Sliver Ending were .1984 FOlD ESCOIT posted as co·flft,h picks at 12·1. points. · ·' 2 Dr. , .li opd. 1,.no., e/c, AM ·FM etereo. · The home team has won tne For the mosf.part, the luck of SIIAIP first four games of the ~rles. Jt ,.,,95. '5995 '125· .._ '5995 '12.·5 s4995 '99 ..'4.995 '99 .._ '5.995 ,125 .....: 4995 ,99 ..'5495 125 Jf '!111195.. '4995 '99 Jf "995. '5995 '125 · "a. hf91. '6495 '126 * * en•. '""*· * ' 1'9B3 OLDS CUTLASS SUPIEME 111et~k 2 OR. Y·l engine. ..........."..... 1985 112 FOlD ESCOIT Radq 2 Or., & opd. t-o.. ol e, AM·FM etooreo. l.ocel cor. 1 . . . . . . . . bal.- . . .f!t'l LIU II dlfl for ...... llepi1 . . . . .CI oatllfi'IH. ''DOC" PAT FOWLD ATTIE Power ..nroot. ole, wlrw NICI7::f3490 LA • • • • - Oleal••wt• ,.cdwr· llldl. l'l!t.-- .Iande . . . . . from 8• • lhJO for .. ...-ro.etlhfl c!Mke. New ....... - Slped free ar•t . COMIIN 1• SEE $2990 o1r ~t~ltlt Sivl•t• Plitt'~ MANY MOIIfN lA11MIIL liB UIS TO m YOIII .,DGn MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30-11':30 FRIDAY 1:30-S:OO; SATURDAY 9:00·1 :00 IIIB SUIIIS BANK FINANCING IIAB DAVIS SAIISIUM AVAIUBLE OWIII ·~THE-- ----~~~ WATERING HOU .tBftf&v, 011 Mark's Auto Sales, Inc. 605 General Hartinger Parkway SUNDAY 'MOll-S W. 0 at 9100 A.M. Middleport, Ohio "5760 992-3011 - .... ........ ~ .. Subscribers not destrtngt p pay the car rier niay remit In advance direct to ·*******E**s***IM*p*OiR*T*s*****~ -tcSQUTH A T ..-Jt · - - - ,.. . . . . . . . . q..-terttM.'k Ch11tll8arWI!b, pard Dot1a Dawao• u41 wide recftftl' Vl.ce Co•nll ... ' Pomeroy, Obto 45769, Pb. 992·215G. Seclass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ ond SINGLE COPY , PRICE Dally. .. .. ............................... 25 Cents LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) the drawwas fair to alliS of the Once-beaten Summer Squall got 3-year·old cults entered for the . the nod over undefeated Mister Run' for ihe Roses. Frisky· and wiiS lnstalieil the 7.:5 There are a - large number of overnight favorite-for the 116th speed horses In the field, and Kentucky Derby Saturday, but most ·of them drew Into two tidy the 8·5 second choice got the groups. better of the draw for post Real Cash, runner-up in the positions. Arkansas Derby, and Nash Mem· Mister Frisky Thursday d~ew orial winner Fighting Fantasy the No. 5 gate for the $766,000 · landed immediately outside Mls· classic - · tailor-made for the ter Frisky. Thirty Six Red, Wood natural speed that takes him runner-up Burnt Hills, and Blue · Grass runner-up Land Rush are, straight out of the gate to the front. Summer Squall, a similar bunched around Summer Squall. runner, got stuck In the 14th hole Fo. . all Aaaed.U.a -:- Publbhed e-v~ ry a ne-rnOCil, Monday throogh Friday. 1 U Court St.. Pomeroy, Oh.Jo, by ~be Ohio Valley PubllsJ:tlng Company /Multimedia, lnc., Br Carrier or Motor Route On~ W~ek .............. .... .... .......... ... $1.40 One Month ............... ........ .... ......16.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 Summer Squall 7-5 rated favorite in.ll6th . . Derby aame for crlklllaromdall. •adar (V8PS ltMtl, A DtvlJ..Ioa of MuJUmedla. Int.. S2450 Tn:u bllltelltll c•cb Tam Pend en I NN V•rll The Daily Sentinel $2990 , Collep ~aa&era W. . l . . on AnnMtnced poutble NCAA recrlltlnJ wloll.t iDtl br b..utb~ prep.m; b•ad co.ch llob Hqfman IMipl- . Ho . . .a - llprd tow tree -- ' WDO. Named Ftrando o\rroyo A.Uaalft: Leapt 5, .1n LG1 Anpl~ .................l3 II .IU San Dlep ........... ....... .. ID II .nl Cl~lanatl ................... .l-1 • S!81,18D plkldq t:•clto at FQette\IUIIe ol So.U. NATIONAL U::o\Gt.IE · Eut Te..., .............. ........... W L Pt:t. I'MtlburJh ................... l-t I .1311 Phl.. delphla ...... .......... u t~ .su Moalrul .... ..... ;.... , ...... 11 II ..HI Clllcqo ...... ................. ID ll A'18 New Yor1l ................ ,. .. ID It .4$1 St. Louhs . ..................... IO .I! .411 . _...., - S%7'7,$00 Tltur•hl Sp..U Tran•ttla• Chtuao"' Ka11 . . Cl,y, nlaM Balllmore at Sea"~•• nllbt Nnr Vorl at Calllo,.la. nlpt I . Campbell Co_.e~~~ee O.lcqo a& Edmo•on. t:3Sp,m. Tenllh KainbiiiW, WMl G•rmaay - ~ .ooo Graa4 PrJ• .. urMment Madri41. Spin- t-110,0111 Gnmd Prbl ChaJienp Gam~'§ Mlnne•• • Mllwau lle e lloaton al OMaud l j Hockey NIIL Pll,)'olfM Co~erente FIMiit DetrOit at Toronto TeKu &1. Cleveland : : • •• •'· Bol!llon . (Ciemena .t· l) at Oakland (Sit!War$ 5-8), lt!S5p.m . Baltlniore (.lor-on 2· 1) at Seai.tlf' tEan B-!J, Jt:SI p.m. l ~ J p.m. Chlcaao (Kinl 1... ) at l.aaiiD cu, (Gordon 1-t),I:SI ,.m. , New York (~oint Vl) at Callor ..a (Lanpton2-1),10:31p.m. l , : ; ' --- . Mlnnef!Oia (Smidt t-3) ld Mltwaakee (Boaio HJ . ~: IJ , 014 HlckorJ, Tenn - J-4!5,.1 LPGA SIU'II Lee.CIM..C Clnrelud plate ." .fifth straight victory after losing five consecu.t lve games. Astroa 10, PbWies 3 At PhUadelphla, Ken Caminiti collected three RBI and Bill Gullickson yielded six hits In 71-3 Innings helping Houston. Gu llickson, 2·1, struck · out four and walked three. Some early wild· ness by Ph lilies starter · Teri'y · Mtilholland, 1-l. helped' Houston take a 2.0 lead in the first Inning. . . Cavs tie seri~ with 108-96 win Wea&er11 Coli'tftMe Utah at Phoeala, ID:Sfl p.m. (:ycllot: · Wllmlaat.on. Del. - ToiH de TriPp Goll · .. Senior Cl••k! FrldQ Games Del roM (Petry I-l l at Toroalo (flt.all· Jail 2·1),.1:31 p.m . I On this date In history: . In 1942, the Battle of the Coral Sea began. It was a turning point In World War Two, with Japan losing 39 ships and the Ul)lted States one. In 1970, National Guardsmen killed fo;>ur students at Kent State University In Ohio during a demonstration against the Vietnam war. In 1980, President Joseph Broz Tlto of Yugoslavia died at the age of Caleedar Bukdltall NB.,. Pl&)'~llll f1n& Round Eulern Corierenct Bo!l&on at _New York. I' p.m . lntnr, Tex• -Sl miiMoaPGA 8yroa Nel110n Claulc L- VeJIU, New . .;... Gt-~teral ,~ PGA Tn:u at (lhlcap, ppd .. rain • •• ; ; ' ; LDsAaplnal PliO adelphia, nlpj Atla.aea at PNW.I'Ih. alpt Cl~lnnaU at 81. Lodlt, al1111l I~ Seattle II, CaJUoril6a 8 • J I ~soo real coming out of spr ing traln· lng," Plnlella said. " He can be tough. His only problem Is that sometimes he gets too many really good · pitches over the ftniDP-..., Sat.-.QGanws Sift ,.,._IMlO a& M. .lreal ' , Ho. . . at N•w V•r\ 8u Dlep at Clakqo .i8Z .811 3 ~ .5t5 4 ~ .011 1% ..US 1% ..urs 1 Cl1!¥eland 11, New Vork 5 MlaiRII-. 3, DdrGII I Mll,..kee I , &an . . City 5 ; : • : : i S 1 10 12 12 13 Ku!IM Clly .............. .... e· 14 .' Thu .... a, RM•It" '' By .United Press International Today Is Friday, May 4, the 124th day of 1990 with 241 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include educator Horace Mann In 1796, English biologist and agnostic Thomas Huxley In 1825, American landscape painter Frederick Church In 1826, New York Roman Catholic Cardinal Francis · Spelilnan In 1889, Egyptian PresldentHosnlMubarak1n1928 (age62), actress Audrey Hepburn In 1929 (age 61) and opera .slnger Roberta Peters In 1930 (age 60). s.. Frudllc:o (ileutdtel 2-1 J. a& ltlonlftlll (Grou 2·11, 1: Slp.m. ClneiD.IitRobh•n 1-1) at St. LouiK ('l\ldor·4·1), S:U p.m . w... '• Today .in histo~ , (Ilea.. HJ, 1:11 p.m. By Ualied Prwslntertatlo•l ' economic freedom." let alone In Russia - Is a task so daunting as to ·border on Impossibility. Brand-new societies will have to be constructed on the ruins of these communist states. Meanwhll~. wecanonlylookon In amazement as this meteor streaks across the sky. Fool lor genius, he cannot escape history. Sandy Alomar Jr':'' s single, Mitch Webster hit a two-run single off Jeff Robinson, 0-1, and Blowers kicked Tom Brookens ~ grounder which brought In Dlon James to even the score at 5·5. Blower~ committed an error In each of the last two lnntngs ..' "Blowers will just have to work through II.'' New York Manager B~ky Dent.sald. "He's out there busting his butt everyday, we can't blame him too much, It's one of those things." Alomar, who drove In five runs for Cleveland, could sympathize with BIQwers. "Well It' Ihapi>!lned to me today, • , too;" he said. "My throw went Into center field. If I throw ISt:ev.el Saxoutmaybetheydon11 · ge·r ar1y runs, so It happens to him Scoreboard ... • .. Me18 Howard Johnson bobbled Barry Larkin's ground ball for an ·e rror. Johnsoa then threw wild · to first for a second error and · Larkin went to second..The Reds beat tile Mets 5·0. (UPI). · · -~ ·• · Indilins club :Yankees, · l0-5; Twins slip past Tigers, 3-1 What is Gorbachev.·up to?___w_u_tw_m_R_us..J...~_r ~ ·- ..I '' NEW YORK (UP!) -One of the changes new Cincinnati Man· ager Lou Plnlella made was to get the Reds' batters to make better contact with the ball. It paid off . Thursday night fo r catcher Joe Oliver . . Oliver slammed two homers and Jack Armstrong and Randy Myers combined on a flve·hltter to lead the Reds to a 5-0 victory over the New York Mets. "Last year the Reds struck out too much," Plnlella said. •IJ want , good solid contact and I want to make things happen. That Is what Oliver was doing, trying to drive the ball." ' "I was justtrylng to hltthe ball hard, not hit home runs;" agreed Oliver, who hit his first two homers of the season. • Armstrong, 5-Q, allowed three singles and a double In 7 · 2·3 Innings, J{e, walked .two . and struck out three. Myers, obtained from the Mets for reliever John Fra,nco, finished •for his fifth save. Sid Fernandez, 1-3, pitched seven Innings for New York, allowing two runs and five hits . "We knew Armstrong was for drug war budget with the kind of '· enthusiasm reserved for a root · canal. In January, reports clrcu· : lated of a tense exchange of · insulis between Bennett and : Darman wllen Bennett asked for : • mol'l! mo""y. Bennett lost. . That's not to say that the • federal governm~nt has been : cheap. The drug war budget for · this year Is $9.48 billion, but It : hasn't produced !13tlsfactory re- : suits. Barely a dent has been made In the staggering drug trafficking that goes on right under the nose of Congress In the · nation's capital. After getting the otflclal word : from Darman and Brady, Ben· . nett now has seen the light ·a nd : considers the drUg war bond Idea .; to be a "revenue lss1.1e" dictated . by the accOuntants. Officials In ; the Treasury Department and • the .Office of Management abd · Budget declined to tell us their position on the war bond bill. But traditionally both agencies have opposed special Interest bond Issues. . Congressional sources told us that Dar man and Brady think the drug war bonds would be a loglstlcl nightmare. Lewis re· minds the critics that the World War II VIctory Bonds· were no picnic ,to administer elthj!r, but · they produced results. Members of Congress such as Lewlsh Jlnd Wilson have tried to. Initiate creative schemes for the drug war. Even allowing for the _ fact that most of I!Wse schemes · are politically motivated pie In the sky, the administration has . been u'nnecessarUy stodfl)'. ' In spite of Its unorthodox undertones, the Drug War Bond . Act has 250 ·co- sponsors In the House, lml>lylng that Congress Is .. · willing to experiment If the , admlnlstratloi11s .. A silnllar bill , passed the Senate last year. This may be a pUlthat the admlnlstra· tion has to swallow. bonds, Bennett liked the concept. He was attracted to the Idea o! Americans making a personal commitment to the war on drugs. Imagine sc:hool children' buying bonds Instead of drugs. But then Bennett rilet with Brady and Darman. The drug czar "was ·persuaded that there were more efficient ways of · fu!ldlng the war on drugs ;'· !IBYS Donald Hamilton, Bennett's spokesman. Lewis puts It more bluntly. "Somewhere, the clamps came on," he told our reporter Paul Zimmerman. Darman treais Increases In the • I Bennett'S harids are tied_J_ac_k_And___;_er_so_n_&_D_ale_Va_n_A~tt~. " ~~ ~I...."'T"I~o::;lo.,.. Mets for fifth win; Braves on ·a roll • ' The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio •• Commentary( . �• Friday. May 4. 1990 Pom.oy Middleport. Ol:lio Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Eastern girls softball team The Eastern Eagles girls softball team of Coach Pam .Douthitt boosted their record to 15-2 with victories over North Gallla and · Southwestern recent~v by 11-2 and 15-0 scores. Last nlght,Eastern won a five Inning bout with North Gallla as the rest of the game was washed out by rain, but went the required five Innings, Eastern winning . 11-2. . . . . Eastern went ahead 4-0 In the . first Inning on a walk to Carrie Morrissey; Lee Gillilan reache on an error, Lorrie Baker reached on an error, and Mary 1111111 tl Ill 1-1 II Ill II II Ill II • • wms two games · walks by Gtllllan, a single by Hill, and a two-run single by Mary Kibble. North Gallla hitters were T. Myers a single, D. Petrie A single, B. Salisbury a single, S. Roble a single and walk. Edna •Driggs was again the winning pitcher winning all of Eastern's games so far, striking out three and walking just two. V. Spencer suffered t~e loss. In the sectlomil tournament Wednesday a·galnst Southwestern, Eastern won 15·0 In ftve Innings on the mercyn rule . . Eastern advances to the sec- Joe Reed had . a two-run double,the score 4-0 .. A Tabby Phtlllps double, Gillilan walk, Toby Hill single, and an error produced two more EHS runs In the second frame as Eastern never looked back,. the score now 6-0 . NG scored twice In the third when Spence was hit, and Myers singled, then lfager reached on an error, the score 6-2. EHS hit for four In the third and one each In the fourth and fifth. Eastern hitters were led by Mary Joe Reed with a double and triple, Phillips a .double. three tlonal finals at Eastern 011 Monday . Edna Driggs again was the · winning hurler, . ftrlng a onehitter and walking jUSt one, while · striking out five. Despite a good·effort Lisa Hall suffered the loss. ·Eas~rn co~ted seven bits, led lby~an with a single and solo home run. Tabby Phtlllps doubled, Mlcl!elle Donovan singled, Mary Jo Reed singled, Amy Murphy singled, and Mary Kibble singled. In the boys game Thursday Nort11 Gallla led Eastern 11-6 In · the top of the fourth when a gauley .washer shortened the game. Rain- mars Nelson golf tournament . : CATCH OF ,T HE DAY -How's the fishing? Just ask Reilald :Oavls, 348 Sycamore St., Middleport, who caught approxlmltely ·f8 while bus flab on Thursday at the Racine Locks and Dam. The :1argeat w88 _seven pountls. Allollheflsh were caught with mlnpows :within two hours. · Meigs lnyitational to l.Jegin at I 0 Saturday. ... : The Eighth · Annual Meigs Invitational Track Meet will be ljeld Saturday, beginning at 10 &.,m. . ;-Sixteen teams wtll be take part In this year's event. ·:Teams entered In the boys I!Jvlslon are: ·Federal Hocking, Nelsonville· "llork, defending champion Jackslin, Eastern, VInton County, 'l'tlmble, North Galllaland the tigst Meigs Marauders. Girls teams entered are: ;betendlng champion · Vinton C<iunty, North Gallla, Eastern, F'.ederal Hocking, Trimble, Jackson anct the host team Meigs J:Jady Marauders Meet Director Gordan Fisher ~xpects to see some records to Jail . .Jim Monk of Nelsonville· -fork Is a favorite to break meet records In the shot put and discus, Greg Jones of -Nelsonville-York holds the shot :Put record of 55 1-2 feet and the :iilscus record of 154-8.. Both • • I - ' '"I HU.AID'S GIHNHOUSE 20M AuiH1111g Itt. IRVING, Texas tUPI) _;_Eight not be affected by the reduction .. played and we couldn't do that Inches of rain over a 48-hour ·· In play. today. · period wiped out tile opening "We just have too much water "Nobody likes to cut a tournaround of the $1 million Byron to play today," Wallace said. ment to 54 holes. " Nelson Golf Classic Thursday "Our grounds crew did the best' and forCed tournament offlclais · job II could, but they had too Although · Wallace said the to cut the event to 54 holes. . much to · overcome and not · decision to cut to 54 holes, "was "Nobody likes to do It,'; said enough time to dolt." not shoved down our throat,' ' by tournament chalrmap Webb Floodwaters foreed closure of the PGA, he said he felt tt was In Wallace. "But we felt It was the one of ' the major freeways the tournament's best Interest to best thing to do.'' · leading to the course with cars produce a ·\\(Inner during the . Some of the worst flooding In dlverJed . onto a feeder road alloted television time. years hit the Dallas-Fort Worth causing a large traffic jam. area after a series of storms that Forecasts called for an lm· This Is the ninth time In the foUowe.d a near-record April provement In the weather Friday past 11 years the Nelson has had rainfall. wtth clearing skies and mild some sort of weather related Overnight rains ·s ent a lake out temperat11res expected for the delay ; It Is also the second of Its banks on the grounds of the · weekend. As the announcement tournament on the PGA Tour this TPC-Four Seasons course, leav- was being made concerning the year to be reduced to 54 holes. Ing several fairways unplayable. tournament's schedule, the sun The Houston stop on the Tour . The decision 'to play only 54 - broke through for the fli'st time In was cut to three rounds a month · holes, .rath.er than a full 72-hole days. · ago, a tournament won In a tournament . with · two• rounds ·"We )lave tried tocome·up with ·' ·playoff by -Tony Stlls. • Sunday. was based on the desire the best decision possible," said to finish the event during Its PGA Tournament Director Mike scheduled television ttme. Shea. "We want to play the game The $1 million prize money will the way the rules call for It to be records were set In 1984 . Jones went on to an outstanding track career at Ohio University were he finished second In the NCAA Indoor Track Championships to earn All-American honors In 1988. . Fisher also thinks that Monk's Nelsonville teammate, . Chad Cummins, and Jackson's Heath O'Neal have a good chance to beat the discus record. Brtan Mayle Of Federal Hocking has a good chance ·to. bl'at the long. jump record · of Greg Harris of Jackson. Harris set the record in · 19S8 wtth a leap of 20-8 1·2 feet. In the gli'ls division,' Kelllna Cooper of Jackson has Is a favorite to defeat the gtrls shot put r.ecord of 32-4 J-4 feet set In • 1988 by Trlcla Fore of Federal Hocking. Ronnea Davis of the host Lady Marauders is a favor- • lte to defeat the record In the 100 meters set by Heidi Fyffe of . Wellston in 1988 with a time of : 12.9. au- ""' Str..t from " - llatiOIIal BaJ!k, Thlnl w P•rl Str11t In laclnt !UNDA'f !PECIAl! - IEDDING GERMIIIMS lEG. 112 NOW S9SO 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. SI.OO 8Sc EA. - 10 FOI 1710 4 IN. HARDY MUMS .... 11.00 NOW 8Sc •·- 10 FOI SJSO I 0 INCH .HANGING IASIETS ·· HUIIAID'S GIHNHOUSE SYRACUSE, OHIO 992:5776 1985 ·BLAZER •••••••••••• ss, 995 · · · DA/l'f !PEC/Al$ 4x4. V-6·. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 1:30 A.M. TO 8:00P.M. PORTABLE BUILDING ••• SS.SO fiiDAY SATUIDAY IEEF UYER & ONIONS..: S4.7 5 ' lEANS & (ORNIREAD ...... 1.60 lAKED STEAI .................... 4.75 MEAT lOAF ....................... 4.75 CHICKEN UVDS .....- ....... 4.75 PORII T£NDERLOIN ........... 4.15 8'x10', steel floor. vinyl siding, alu~inumwindows. 6.14-247-4861-LETART FALLS, OHIO , ALL DINNERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES AND A DINNER ROLL • •" ' ...,, . . '. The VIllage of Middleport Is reminding reminding residents that . the deadline for vlllagj! Income tax returns was AprU 30. lf residents have not· flied their returns, they should do so Immediately, -. •, •• :• -; • - ....• ••• •• .. ~ ' Speaker set · at church· ••• •• .' .••,.. ' •• • •• ' ' Off!. and new fonnula Deep W~ Off! do not contain 2,3:4,5-BIS, also known as R.-n. . ' • .' You may have heard about an issue involving the use ofR-11 in many brands of insect repellents. · S.C. Johnson WIDe wants you to ~ow Offi in the orange can, new Ticks Offl and Maximum Protection Offi do not and have never con, tained R-11. Additionally, as of · February 12th, 1990, we identified by a bright red sticker on all green Deep Wocxls Off1 - . aerosol and pump packages. Offl has always delivered effective t:nosquito, biting fly and tick protection, and always Will. . "\bu can continue to use Offl insect repellents with confidence. I I I • • ! For more information write to S.C. Johnson Wax, D~artment DWO, Box 567, Racilie, Wisconsin 53403• . . ij , I' • ....' . ' ... ' I , t> 1'190 S.C.john50n &. Son, Inc.All Rights Reserved . 'I ' for the church Weekly services are as follows, Sunday schoo~ . 9:30a.m.; Sunday morning worship, 10: JO a.m.; and Wednesday mid-week bible study, 7: JO p.m. The public Is Invited to attend any or all of the services. Friendship Class has meeting A program centering around the theme of flowers was conducted wpen the Friendship Class of the Zion Church of Christ met for Its quarterly potluck dinner. Duane stanley, co-teacher of the class. gave the grace for the meal and games were com- ducted on the subject of flowers by members naming their favorites and also the flower they remembered from chlldhqod and why. . Bob Purtell, minister, had devotions using Psalm 100 and telling of flowers and their .. meaning from a blbllc~jJ view. A bake sale was held and pla·ns were made for a Mother's Day dinner at the AprU meeting of the Chatter Club held "at the· home o{ Mary Starcher in Pomeroy . Due and flowe r funds were collected and repo'rts were given . A h9stess gift'was presented ta Mrs . Starcher, a birthday gift was given to Delores Whitlock, and an Easter gift was presented ro Lynn McKinney . Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mary Beth Mvers. Doris Wilt, Brenda Bolin, Janice Fetty, and Ruth Young. Refreshments were served to those attending. and one guest, Elizabeth Phillips. The door prize went to Janice Fetty. COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THUISDAY • r-~~~~~--~ · The next meeting will be held at the home of Isabelle Couch, Pomeroy. Slack, treasurer; and Sharon Hubbard, recording secretary. VIrginia Carson. outgoing program vice president, welcomed members and guests. and Lee Lee, president, thanked the officers and members for their help and cooperation during her term as president . A short business meeting was conducted and members are to pay dues to Sibley Slack by June 15. Wolf Pen persoll.al notes Mattt.w lr. . rick, Margan D~~nol Washington fr•man, IN .GLORY• ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 • ADMISSION $1.50 -See Us -For Value Priced -. USED CARS IGGS ----......------St. Rt. 7 New Localilll Above Eastern High Schaql 915·'200 J. SOL, AAUW installs new officers - Officers were Installed at the re~ent meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the American Association ·of Unlverulty Wori-ten held at the Meigs Museum. .A dinner was served with 17 members and alguest, Lois Whealey, Athens, who as the ' Installing officer. Installed were Rachael Downie, president; Shirley Sayre, program vice president; Ylbley '· Chatter Club plans special dinner STEVE FULLER M.D., INC. . . I OB HUMPHREYS BIRTHDAY - Adam Brice Humphreys c·elebrated bls second birthday recently with a party at SJ!eWitl• Pizza In Parkersburg, W.Va. Attending were Jill Lemley, A.J. and Corey Vaughan, Julie Vaughan, J.T . Humphreys, Deanna. Lee, and Sue Henderson, Heather and Melinda McClain: and paternal grandmother, Millie Humphrey's. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS T• ""•d 1 ~•ullrully d... ,.,..... ,...... r arnn Fmmt, juM ull 01' vllok POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ." Th,, Jl' av Am PriNI ' Ph. ttt-tOlt or St>nd~ tm ·• '' Contract awa-rded for B~nnerhassett . ' PARKERSBURG. W.Va. (UPI) - A $34,200 contract has been awarded to complete the Interior north wing of the rebuilt Blennerhassett mansion by the Blennerh11ssetl Historical State Park Commlssslon. L.R. Dorsey Inc. was awarded the contract, which had b~n ·contested previously by Pray Construction Co. Paul Marshall Associates holds the contract to complete the Interior .of the .m ain part of the mansion. . Harnion Blennerhassett moved to the hourglass-shaped · Island In the Ohio River near parkersburg with his wife, who 'was also' hls cousin, In the early 1800s, but was forced to move after a financial and political I!CBndal. • The original mansion was destroyed by ftre. The state purclwed the Island recently IJIId II restoring the home on the ortaiDal foundations. Blennerbaasett was.lnvolved In Aaron Burr's allered treason plot that was never proven, but ·lc.t mc.t ot hill money and · the Island while attempthlg to prove . bllo,llnnocence. POTTED fOMATO Pl1\Nl.: !/ •• n d y .1 Q( And ICS GYNECOLOGY· Trained In Childbirth and Women's Diseases Both Medical and Surgical For Appointment Call . 675-3400 Monday • Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. PVH Medical Office Building Valley Drive, Suite 215 Point Plea~a_nt, WV IN O.B. • G.Y.N. Practice Since 1975 tU-5721 'r. In 1 Pi o ·; ! 111 q CLIFFORD HILl AND SONS 614-247-2063 LETART fALLS, OH IO Weekea4,Specials - ,.-.,.: ~ FIUDAY, MAY 4, 1990 POll PAniE SANDWICH PLATrEI ................ $2.73 forState Senate Our Golden 0.1P"Frild Pork P.rtie Sendwic:h 8..-wcf With Critp Hot French Frl• 1nd Your Cholge of HomiiUde Col•l_., M•c:•onl Iliad or a-ked . ...,,, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1990 HOMEMADE MEAnOAF DINNEI .................... S4.29 . A GM•oue Ponlon of Our OWn HomlmHe Mealloaf Served With M•hM POUI· ta• 1nd Or.y, Homecookld Or.- SeMI With Mulhroom1. Your Choice of 1 Hot RoH or H.,..,..nlde Bl~euit, Freahty lr.wed Coff ... Aeou• or O.clffln.eed. Te1or . · o 1m•1 Drtnk. CHILD.~S POITIOII ..............................................~··-· 2.2~ - HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 7 D~VS A WEEK •• • .•. nou nced the otficer ·s board meet -· : lng for Oct. 6 at the Chester Meth odis t C h~ rc h and the fall ; _regional meetin g for Oct . 22 at . , Grace Met hodist Church 1n: Gallipolis. •• Pauline Eynon gave a report -: on the club's day ou11ng where. members a nd · guest Linda : Hamm toured rhe Middleton Doll • Factory In Belpre . They ate • lunch at the Re dwood Restaurant and s topped at Stahl'S Nursery. : · Following the program and close of the meeting, Mrs. Yeauger served refreshments to .' the members . and Janet Theiss : won the door prize. ·: "Attention Gardeners!" in·May and will be clearly have voluntarily eliminated Rd1 from Deep Woods Offi in the green packages. .. New fqrmula Deep Woods Off! will be available She read that New HampBetty Milhoan conducted th e program on "Sweet Lilacs" at . shire's state flower Is the common purple lilac, claiming some the recent meeting of the Wild· of the oldest plantings · in the wood Garden Club held at the Unit ed States. She went on to say home of Hilda Yeau ~;er. that the best place to see lilacs is In her program, Mrs. Milhoan the . Shelburne Museum near stated that the lilac fills the Burlington, Vt., which was spring a.lr with a delicate sce nt founded by Electra Have meyer and profusion of blossoms . The Webllln 1947. She landscaped aU ltlac, normally purple, can reach 45 ac res within a few years and a height of 25 feet or taller. She has given orders to differe nt slated that lilacs should be growers for more than 400 planted In the early spring and specimens and scime 90 different thai they demand plenty of varieties . Sl!nllght. cold winters , good The meeting opened wilh devodrainage and rich. loamy soli. tions by Janet Theiss, reading They are ha'rdy ·and · generally the poems. ·'The Touch of'God," resistant to pests and disease . "The Magic o! Spring·, " and Mrs. Milhoan stated that tw_o ' 'Who's Ga rden." For roll call, enemies of the lilac are scale and members each brought a speCIpowdery mildew. Pruning Is best men of the ir spring flowers in when done after the flowers fade. bloom . and gently approached after the Kathryn Miller , pres ident , an· shru~' s first five or six years. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavend er !tors of Dorothy Reeves and apd son, Middleport, and Mr . and other relatives . Mrs. Mike Lavender were SunEugene Smith wa s a Thursday day vlslters of Mr. and Mrs . morning visitor of Charley Kevlij Knapp and daughters. Karen Davis wtll be the Smith . Donna Roush, Syracuse, was a speaker at the Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, recent vpsttor of Mr. and Mrs . Langsville, were recent visitors 9: JO a.m. service at the New Life Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy, of Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith Covenant Church at Chester. The and Ashley. Sunday evening service wtll be and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp -and Mrs ..... Leslle Frank, and family, and Mr. and Mrs . Mr. conducted by Gary Hines, pasSarah and Matthew, were Sun- Charles Knapp. tor, with his wife, Deanna, day afternoon vl~ltors of Mr. and presenting special music. Mr .· and Mrs. Jeff Bole. StockOn May 12 at 7 p.m. and May13. · Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. port , have moved to their new Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves , home, the former James and atlO: JO a.m. the New Life Drama and Robbie, Chester, Donna Evans property, Horner Brandl Team of Tennessee wtll be at the were Wednesday evening. vis - )-!Ill. church. The publiC Is Invited to attend all services of the church. Discipleship classes are held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday night, wtth Sunday school at 9: JO a.m. following by worship service. at 10:30 a .m. ' . • • .•• • ... .' . , Catharine Newberry will be the . speaker at the Tuesday meeting ·of the Pomery Flame Fellowship to be held at 7 p.m. at ihe Senior Citizens Center. · ' Newberry Is the minister of the Letart-Point Pleasant Flame Fellowship. : She Is married to Elmer Newberry and has three sons and ilve' grandchildren. : Refreshments -vlll be served at .the meeting and the public Is 'ln.vlted to' attend . Tax reminder ~ I Wildwood Garden Club meets Elizabeth Mae Lyons was .· honored recently with a bridal shower given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons, Racine, and her fiance's parents, Mr. and · Mrs. Charles Wolf, and Kathryn Hill at the Racine Fire House annex. The cake was made by Mrs. Barbara Bailey, Racine, and other refreshments were served. Attending were Deborah and Chrissy Johnston, Agnes and Rita Boggess, Donna and Tressa Brinker, Al~na Buttler, Tammy Lyons, Robin Montgomery, Mary Roberts, Leah Rose, Carolyn Acklns, JoAnn Collins, .1 I Amy Cambell, Phillis McMtlllon, ~ l Allah Lambert, and Penny REV. AND MRS. Hoshlns. Sending gifts were Joe and .Larry Clark, Rhonda and Gene Lyons, Ann Layne, Carol Lucas, John and Louise Bacon, Bob and Debbie Aronett, Patty and Mike Michaels, Sug and John Anderson; Lo_ula and Judy Pickett, . . Goldie Hemey, Mae ana Ralph Rev. Steve Fuller Is serving as Durst, Dave and Catheran Wolf. the.f~ll time interim pastor for , Prizes were won by Robin the First Baptist Church of l'llontgomery, ·Amy Campbell Pomeroy . · and Rita Boggess. The door prize He and his wife. Ruth, reside In was won by Rita Boggess. Gallla County and are the parents of one daughter. They ,al so have a granddaught!'r. Pomeroy Flame Fellowship to meet 1978 CORVETTE ••••• ~ •• S9,500Biack. 4 speed. CHIC·N·NOODLES .............. 4.75 IOAST IEEF ...................... 4.75 FliED CHK. UYEI ............. 4.75 RSH DINNER ............. ;....... 4.75 · Bridal shower • gtven ~ Qpen Dally 9-5· Sun. '1·& . Friday. May 4, 1990. : . Page 5 New pastor called to first Baptjst Salt (ontioutt Tllr""!'hoooo Tltt s..... . The Daily Sentinel ' lEG. ss.so NOW S450 REG. S671 NOW $575 ALL SliRUIIERY & 'IREES 20% OfF . 1976 CORVETTE •••••••• S8,900 White. Loaded. 42,000 miles. . OPEN SUNDAY 8:00A.M. TO 3:00P.M. · III·EYE .......................... ti.9S SIILOIN - ................~......... 6.t5 STUFFED POIIC CHOP .,..... 6.95 IAIIED HAM ...:................. 4.75 lEG. 16.50 Flats NOW 1511 MAX ~S COUNTRY, CORVETTES IOUNTRY KITCHEN. Locat.. AU IEDDING PIJIITS 3 PIS 5100 By The .Bend Experience is the dilferencel \ "Claire M. Ball. Jr. will be an outstanding state senator for southern Ohio. He . will use his ta.lents and knowledge .of state government to bring attention to the ni!'tids of his constituents and his district." William B. Saxbe Former U.S. Senator and U.S. Attorney General ·' �·-' Page 6 The Daily Sentinel - Ponwoy....:Middleport, Ohio Friday. May 4, 1990 I u ; ~Frida~y~.M~·y~4~.1~990!2.Co __ rr_tr_n_un-ityj_c_~-le_n_da~._r_ _!P~om~-ov~M~iddi~R~;~g~:~na--:-1-m_e__e~t-:-in..:.:g--:-h-e-=-IJ~-~by___:;~a~-~~dc~es;~-=~;~lu~b~a~~~:, " :7 -fXrERIENCE THf JOY Of RELIGION This Message and Chrirch Directory SpomJored By 'Th.:e_lnte_rested Busittesses Listed On _ThiS Pagf!. TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT MEIGS TIRE · " ' (row's Family Restaurant m Nationwide Ins. Co. \\ CENTER, INC. "'""''"' Ke•lfdg Fflei C~lebw" Pomerov · 228 W• .Main St.,Jiomeroy 992-5432 1\ .4 216 5. second - John F . Fulll, Mgr. Ph, 992'-2101 · Pomeroy SUPPLY PHARMACY we Fill Doctors' ·mi1 ·x.:_ ~URNITURE & HARDWARE 992-29SS Hom elite Saws 804W . Main 992-2118 Pomeroy ~FLO'WIII 0 . 101 lVIII OCUSION 106 luttMnut An., Pomer~y; Oh. Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAlES & SERVKE 992-7075 PRESCRIPnON SHOP TRINITY OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Roland WUOnan, pastlr. Dturch SchOci 9:15a.m. Alice OloOOkar, &tji; WorshlpServlcelll:lla.m Olok rehelm;al, Thun;da,y;7:00 p.in.: Lois Burt, Dire<'tor. ' POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Corror Union and Mull:eTy, Rev. 1bcJt!!as Glm McCiurw. past..-. Norman Presley, ,s. s. Sup., Su~ Schod. Ul a.m.: l'l\()llfjng worship 10: ll a.m.; even!.ng5eiVieeG p.m.; mid- service, Wedne!ld'l\'. 7 p.m. ~CE EPI!lCOPAL CHURCH, 326 E . Malp St, Po~. Sund'l\' .servires: Holy corrpnuaon on Ole ftrst Sund'l\' ol each momh. coml:jned with morring ,prayer on the The~. S t Su~. Morrfng IX'ClY~ and SE>rmon on all ' hej' Sund'l\'s o1 Jhe mo)lh. Olurch SchOO ancfNunery care JrOVl.~ Coffee hour In the l'aljlh Hall knmedlately foUowtn•tbeservlce. . _fllMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. MUt SL, I.ro Lash. evaniJ!Ilst- BlUe SChOO -'IV GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES EWING FUNERAL HOME BILL QUICKEL . ••Dignif y and Se rvice -Alway1" 204 Condor St. P01111roy, Oft. 271 llortlo Sac...t Mlddhport, .... Ohla • Established 1913 992-2121 992-2975 106 Mulllorry An Pomeroy . ' FISHER FUNERAL HOMl """" 81rtir 264 Seuth 2nd !Boor., , . 13 Mill Str..t Mldtleport, Ohio 4&760 812-1117- CII··OOKIIII 992-5141 Middleport . St., Mason. ~undcty School 10 a.m. ; Morn· lng worship 11 a.m.; Evening servlce6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m. . · FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, past~. Cornelius Bunch . . supt. Sunday School" 9:30 a.m.: · Second and fourth Sundays worshi.P service at 2:30 p.· RAWUNGS·COATS m. . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and ,.noav Morrunsi}i;;;r~hij;_"ii;ixj dren's Church 11 a.m. ~Su•~aJ(.~:ve••!n_g Service 7:00p.m. Wed., p.m. dies' AuXUiary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. lly Wor!hip. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 mUes fr an Portland-Long Bot· tern. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning preacbing 10:30 a ..m. ; ~nday evening' servlct'S, 7:30 r. Ml < Jr., pastoc. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoo19:30 a. m.: Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Josepb B. Hoskins, evangellst. Sunday BlbleStudy9a.m .; Worshlp,10a.m.; SunSchool IJ: 30 a.m.; morning worship a nd day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday children's church 10:30 a .m. ; evening evening service, 7 p.m. preaching servl~ fiF~t t~e Sundays,• PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, , . 7::11 p.m.; SpeclaJ service roilrth Sunday Rt 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday • ~nlng, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 Meeting, Bible Stqdy and Youth FeUowp.m . Wednesday evenin g Service 7 p.m .. shlp, 7: 30 p.m . ' CARPENTER BAJ?TIST. Don Cheadle. . . CHURCH OF GOD ' OF PROPHECY . Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Morn~g LOcated on 0. J. White Road of Highway Worship 10:30a.m. Prayer servtcf,.altern· 160. Pat Hense~~, pastor. Sundav School tO . ate Sundays. ·1 a.m. Classes ~or all ages. Juntoi-Church 11 THE CHURCf! OF JESUS CHRIST, a.m .; Morning worship u · a .m. Adult APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., Choir practlce6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peonext to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert · ple's, Children's Church and Adu lt Blble.' Ri chards, past or. Services at 7 p.m. on Study, Wednead,ay at 7:30p.m. • Wednesdays and, Sundays. • HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Granl ' HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPSt., Middleport. Affiliated with SOuthern TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church: Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., MtRev. Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin. nl!.ter. S"nday School10 a .m.; Morning Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School10 a. ' worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p, m.; m.: Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening Wednesday evening Bible study and service 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening serprayer meeting 7 p.m. . vice 7· 30 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sl. SiiVERSVILLE WORD OF ' FAITH , Rt. 124and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, pastor. Gary Holter , pastor. Sunday servtCM 9:30 William Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sundav a.m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek service, 7:30 p, .)l School9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10: jo m. Thursday. a.m.: Evening worship 7: :ll p.m. Wednes· · MIDDLEPORT PEI'iTECOSTAL, Thir d day worship 7: 30p.m. · Ave. Rev : Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· ST. PAUL LUTHERAN · CHURCH. tlngham, SUJJday l)chool S4pt. Sunday Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Po· School 10 a.m. with classea for all ages. meroy. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastqr. Eventng services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· Sunday School9: 45a .m. Church service 11 ble study at 7:30p. m . Youth services Frl- , a.m. day at 7:30p.m. "' VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd. St. , ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St. , Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastor. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.;. Evenpastor. Sunday SchooJ 10 a .m .; Sunday Ing service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday worshl&' 1 p.m. Visitation Thursday 6: 30 p. services at 7 p.m . , m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smllh. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; church Curfman. pas tar. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; service 7:30p.m.: youth fellowshlp6:30 p. worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7: 30p.m. worship service 7:30 p.m .; Ml;Jweek F1JLL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kell y, pasWESLEYAN BIBLE • HOLINESS tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St., morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenRev. I van Myers, pa,stoc; Roger Manle:.- . Ing service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs- ., Sr., Sunday ,School Supt. Sunday School day Services at 7:30p.m. · · 9:30a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; NEW HAVE N CHURCH OF THE NAEvening Worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday ZARENE , Rev. Gl endon Stroud, pastor. : evening Bible study, prayer and praise ~· Sunday SC hool 9: 30 a.m.; Worship service service, 7:30p.m. 10: 30 a.m.: Youth service SuntJay 6: i5 FAITII GOSPEL CHURCH , Long Botm. Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wedtern. Sunday School, -9:30 a.m.; Morning nesday Prayer Meeti ng a nd Blblt Study WonhJp 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday even ing 7:00 , p.m . (summer 7:30 p.m .): Wednesday . 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sunnight 7:00 p.m. (s ummer 7:30 p.m . ) . day afternoon services at 2::1J. Thursday LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH evening services at 7:30. 11 ' OF GOD - Gary Hines, pastor~ Sunday · , !'IRST BAPTIST CHUHCH , Mason , W. Schooi9:3J to 10:20 a.rri.; Worship srvlce Va. Pastor, Bill M~rphy. Sunday SchoollO " 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Sunday· evening sera.m .; Sunday evening 7:30 ]f.m . Prayer vice, 7 p.m.: Midweek Prayer Service, meeting and Bible study wea nesday, 7: 30 ~ Wed .. 7 p.m . , · · p.m . Ev~ryme welcome. . MT. OLIVE OOMMUNITY CHURCH, RUTLAND·FREE; WILL BAPTIST, Sa - · Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School !em St. Rev. Paul Taylor. pastor, Sunday 9::11 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· Sciipol10a.m.; Sundayeventng7:00p.m.; -. lng worship service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday, evening prayer meeting 7:00 UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr, P· ~OUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday CHURCH, Sllv.e r Ridge. Duane SydenSchool9 ::Jt a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30; strlcker. pastor. Sunday Sc hool .9 a.m.; Evening WO~shtp 7:00p.m.; Wednesday WorshJp service, 10 a.m.; Sunday e'ventng Prayer Service, '/:00 p.m. . serviCe, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Blble FAITH .BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallrcad SJqdy 7:00p.m. r ' I~· • ' if:!'. Sermonette ' si.: TltiiAN - •. J, • By .JEFF BATER · Rockets win and put tngether Unlled Press IDternaUonal Madonna's stage for a WednesHOUSTON PLAYS, MA· day. rehearsal. She Is performing DONNA PAYS '· Houston's win , Friday and Saturday night In the over the Los Angeles Lakers In Summit. .. • Game 3 'of their first-round Concert officials, and Ma• donna, had howd to leave the Playoff Series Was great for B G 4 Rockets fans bu I not so great for stage up. I! I · W\tb arne pop singer Madonna. The win · Thursday In the Summit, that enabled Houston to play Game 4 meant the stage had to be broken of the best-of-five series Thurs- down, returned to the 18 tractorday In the Houston Summit. But trailers housing It, and then put that Is costing Madonna some back up. The cost will be $40,000 money. · ' and Messina said Madonna Will Pace Concerts President Louie have to pay most of that sum. Messina said: "I went from NIXON .EMEMBERS: being the biggest (Rockets) fan Former President Richard to puUing against them for the .Nixon concedes his reslgnatl~n first time In my life." Madonna's will always be a part of his production crew moved lnto the presidency, but says the people Summit Tuesday night aft~r the will remember that he made a A FRIENDLY FACE IS BACK HOME , J.l. •nn t....,.,, ••• " "lt_i,o your life, and through this thi.ng ye shall prolong your· · dayi. in the land." - Deuteronomy 32;47. ~ • . . ' ,~ ~ - . • •,. VOTE FOI ACHANGE ELECT JANET L. HOWARD DEMOCRAnC CANDII)ATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY . ., • .. •• ca.SSIONER 37110 ... 143, '25°/o OFF OUR LARGE SELECnON OF DECORAnVE Gin mMS FOR MOM. 40°/o OFF ONE GROUP OF .. INSPIRAnONAL GREmNG CARDS . ' .DUPOIT Ill RESCHEDULED FOR · · ' Paid fof by conwnlt'tH for t.ner ftre pratec:~lon 1ft Orin,. TowMhlp. Lam• ,I...,_, Chlirman, P. 0 . Boa, Tupp. . PI- Ohio You're Invited! ''•., The entire healthcare staff at Veterans Your Hometown Hospital Memorial cordially, invites you to attend . our annual Open House from 1 to 4 p.m. this Sunday, May 6, to .mark the opening of National Hospital Week. F 1978 Tovota 1 1. PU ....... S1 095 F•ctorv met•l blci •nd 1'8Ck. · 1975 Chevy C-20 ••••;a••······ S695 Auto .. PS. PB. .},~~ Af~rd Esc,rt Wg~ •••• S_ 1395 1980 CHEVY MONJA ••••••• ~. S695 A,uto., PB. Pl. Air, V·&. , 1978 CHEVY .CHIVE liE •••••• S450 41P••d. . OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·FIRE PROTECTION I Your continued •upport will be very much appreciated. Thank vou. •• PRESCRIPTION SHOP On A New Levy For PLEASE VOTE Free cholest~rol and blood pressure tests will be .available from l to 3 p.m. '(here will be favors, tours of the hospital, musical enter'tainment, lovely door prizes, free healchcare literature, refreshments the patio and our Healthcare Bear. wilJ be. mingling - with you. We lookforward with pride to having you visit our work place. , , rMi\ '<J:}- I VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ·115 E. M1M1rial Driwt •.......,.Olio . . WEDNESDAy I MAY '9th 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. . . -- 0/0 OF~GGESYD 14 65 '• lnAIL PRICE on 992-2104 ~· plant sales .tables . Kimberly used swamp lily asparagus fem Willford, Rutland, and EliZabeth and whpte mums to create a free Phillips, Gatnpolls, gave the . style-mass arrangement. secretary and treasurer's For the fifth design she placed alargepleceofwoodont~etopof _ reports, ''Prelude of Spring with Flow· a tall grey marbled, multl-sectlers" was the,afternoon program oned cdntalner and used peacock glvenbyMymaCordray,Orlent. feathers for the focal area with · . She Is an Ohio Association of greenery at the base of the wood. : Garden- Clubs judge apd ar- For a free style design using· ranger. She sho~d 12 artistic bambOo, she used a monsterla ; wreathes and arrangements leaf · at the base with yellow ; made with silk flowers and dried carnations and ' purple statlce plant materials. She suggested ahd pl!!ced pastel colored reed misting dried ar rangements scrolls over the"top. about evj!ry two weeks 1o keep For the last de$1gn Mrs. them from becoming brlt tie. Cordray placed two large white ' candles with bouquats of varl· Mrs, Cordray also demon- gated lilies at the base of eacb strated making seven arrange- candle In a four foot high : ments from dried and freSh plant candelabra. material, She made ·a segetsu Congratulations were·· given to construction, using sycamore Mrs. Alberta Grones, who cele- · branched In a hOrizontal .a nd bra ted her 99th birthday recently : upright design with red palms ahd is an active member of the· and seru pods. The next arrange· Athens Garden Club. ment contained black palm The Plains Garden Club and , s)iades, monsterla leaf and birds· the Musklngum Garden Clubs ; of paradise In a black container. will be celebrating their 50th ·For .a creative horizontal design, annlver!!llrles this year. . she uSed pussy willow , yuca The .fall regional meeting will leaves and large br onze mums . be held hi Gallla County on Oct. • Mrs. Cordray then lined a low 27 at the Grace United Methodist-_ : round bOwl with tree bark and Church. 14 KARAT GOLD & STERLING .. SILVER SALE!- GIJIEUL MANAGEI , • difference In the quest for world did It Increase Ihe possibilities of peace. In an Interview Thursday a more peaceful world, did It on the NBC ''Today" program, lncrea~ the possibilities for Nixon said historians, generally people to have more freedom, If being "on the left " may have they reach that conclusion way ' downtheroad,thenthefactthatl more negati'v e views of his 'Oval Office years t~an t~e public. · · resigned the office will not pale Into insignificance, It will always •'DoWn the road, years ahead, be a major problem as far as my as people look back on the record Is concerned. But people administration," he said, •'I tend to balance out." think they then will determine Nixon resigned In 1974 rather that what happened under my than face Impeachment on leadership as president ... did It · charges related to the Watergate make a difference In the world, scandal. In Orange Township' A baby Is · a delightful little traffic -stopper In the a MIDDLEPORT -There will be a fish fry and bake sale at the ·Middleport Fire Department on Saturday at 11 a.m. SPQnsored by the department and auxiliary. • EXTENSIONS OF OUR OWN LIVES l RUTLAND -The Rutland AAmerlcall Legion will have a round and square dance on Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.T«. at the legion hall In Ru !land on Beech Grove Road. The regional meeting of tbe Athens, Gallta, Meigs, Vinton, and Washington County garden clubs was held recently at the Hocking Motor Lodge with the Athens County garden clubs hosdng. The regional chairmen and county contact chalnnen gave reports of their club activities. ThOse chairmen are Betty Mlz· lcko, Athens; Katie Shoemaker, Gallla; Pauline Atkins, Meigs; jane Bowl.es, Vinton; and Dorothy Bender, Washington, State officers attending were Jan · Harmon, 'president; Pat Wells and Bill Jene, vice pres!dents; and Ruth . Waller, treasurer. They encouraged members to attend the 60th convention July 30-Aug . . 2 at the Aqua Marina Hotel and Resort. at Avon Lake, on the shore of Lake Erie. They told of the Invitation to Sea World on June 6; exhibitors and judges school on May 21 and 22, nature siudy camp June '3·8; gardener's da:( out at Zoarlon Aug. 23; and the fall foliage tour to Boston In September. Mrs. Wells, region 11 · advisor, said also that each club was to designate a voting delegate for convention this year. · The morning program was presented Connie Hill, herbalist, who demonstrated the planting of a snipping herb garden In a hand crafted rock. The rock can be made by mixing three quarts regtilar cement; four and one have quarts sand, and four and one· half quarts spaglum moss. Add enough watl!r to make It the consistency of cottage cheese. Place j t. In a cardbOard bOx lined with plastic and mold to the side of the box leaving a well In the ·middle. Let this sta"d 24 hours before drllllng four holes In the bottom and remove from the oox. Add chisel marks to the side and texture It. It will be ready for planting In three weeks. Herbs such ·as upright English thyme, pineapple sage, garden sage, parsley and chives may be planted In the rock. Mrs. HIU showed the herbs she had with · her and told of the different varieties, their use and growing habits. She 'said herbs need plenty 'of sun and can be planted In dry, poor sou. She went on to say that herbs have been used for centuries for cooking, fragrance and medicinal purposes. They are also popular for crafts and wreathes and to create garden deSigns. A memorial to VIrginia Covert, fonner regional director and state chalnnjln, was read by Kwren Thomas of Opep Galt' Garden Club. Devotions · and the Invocation were given, by Jane Breer, Athens . .and Ruth Kllngerbe"". ·• Glouste~. Mary Ann Geiger and Eva Robson were In charge of the People in the news._·;·. . . -----:~~~~~~~-=:::::::::=:::- .. Bl\BIES ARE SWEET, LOYABLE supermarket and a work-stopper at the office. It's a tiny, helpless creature who demands constant room service, and for a while makes its parents forget what a full night's sleep was like. It's a boon to many Industries, Including the makers of film and videotapes. Its appearance at the House of Worship Is chiefly for Its own ba ptlsm, after which It may be removed from the sanctuary, lest It offer a commentary on . the sermon while It's In progress. Nonetheless, the parents. learn there that this God-given morsel of humanity represents the future, an extension of their own lives Into Ume beyond their allotted life spa11. They pray that It will be a happy era, with freedom, universal brotherhood, and love. · staff at 949-2025. RACINE -There will be a special meeting of the Racine Lodge 461 F and AM lln Friday at · REEDSVILLE -The Eastern 7;30 p,m. There will be work In · Athletic Boosters will sponsor a the fellowcraft degree and aiJ baked steak dinner on Saturday members are urged to altend. at 5 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Fire House. Cost Is $4 for a~ults POMEROY - The Pomeroy - SATuRDAY ·· and $2.50 for chUdren under 12. Church of the Nazarene will have LONG BOTTOM ~There will revival through Sunday at 7 p,m. be a gospel sing on Saturday at Menu Includes baked steak, nightly with J . Wilmer Lambert, . the Mt. Olive Communlly Church mashed potatoes , green beans, who Is the former district super· In Long Bottom with New Song cole slaw, dinner role, pie and lntendent ofthe Vazarene church Revival from Ashland, Ky., and drink. for Centrat' Ohio District. There The Joy Singers at 7 p,m. Pastor SUNI,)AY will be special singing and Rev . Lawrence Bush · Invites the POMEROY - Dan Haymen Glenn McClung Invites . the public. a,nd the Faith Trio will sing · public. Sunday at 9:30 a .m. at the RACINE -A basic . outdoor Pomeroy _Church of the NazaPOMEROY - A rummage skUis workshop for girl scout. ·· rene, and at 7 p.m. at the Ru !land sale will be held by the Ladles leaders will be held Saturday at Freewill Baptist Church. AuXIliary of Veterans Memorial the Ohio River Campgrounds In Hospital Friday and Saturday at Racine. Anyone lnieresled In POMEROY - Meigs County the Eagles building on East Main attending shOuld contact Shirley Law Enforcement Explorers Street. The sale will begin each Cogar at 992-2668. · Post 2:11 will meet. Sunday at 4 morning at 8: 30 a.111. p.m. at the Meigs County Court POMEROY -The Meigs HouSe In Pomeroy._Dues of $15 POMEROY -There will be a CountyBoardofElectlonswlllbe are to be paid. All people, age rummage sale at tbe Grace open Saturday for absentee 14-20, 11re Invited to attend. Episcopal Church on Frltlay . voting. •• -from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Slar · RUTLAND -There will be a Grange' 778 ·and Star Junior POMEROY -A rummage sale gospel slog ·s11-turdaY at .the GrliQge 878 will meet Saturday at.will be held by the Trinity Church Chrlstlan, Fellowship Center on· . 8 p.m at the grange hallloc!!t~ d on Friday frpin &•30· a:m . .to. 5 Salem Street In Rutland. Fea- ;on County Road. 1 . near s,alem p.ni. All procee(ts will go to· a lured singers will be the Shafer Center, • · special church project. · Family from Crown City an~ · Chosen from Rutland. Pastor HARRISONVILLE - The SciREEDSVILLE -The Olive Robert Musser Invite~ the public·. pio Township Volunteer Fire Township Trustees will meet • Ollpartment will spOnsor -a Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at the LONG BOTTOM -The Unroe garden tractor pull on Sunday at Reedsville. Fire House, Family wll sing at the Hazel 1 p,m. at the fire house In Community Church on Saturday Harrisonville. Weigh-In will POMEROY -The, Heory at~ : 30p.m. The church Is located begin at nOO!lMiller Family will be singing at between Long ·Bottom and the Calvary "Pilgrim C!lapel on Portland. · MONDAY Route 143, Friday through SunPOMEROY - The Meigs LoMIDDLEPORT ·-'I'he Middleday at 7:30 p.m. nightly . .Rev. cal Band Boosters will meet Miller will preach and Rev. port Youth League will hold a Mo!lday . at 7 p.,n. In the high VIctor ROush Invites the publiC. - kiCkoff day ·parade on Saturday school band room. beglnn!Dg at 9:30 a.m. at the r. POMEROY - The Meigs There will be various activities . COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP County granges will have a bake throughout the day at Hartinger -The Columbia Township Trussale on .Friday and Saturday at Park. ~ tees will meet Monday at 7:30 Kroger's beginning at 9 a.m. 11-rn- at the fire station. POMEROY - There will be a LETART TOWNSHIP - The POMEROY -The Meigs hymn sing Saturday at 7 p.m. at Letart Township Trustees will . County Pomona Grange will the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist meet Friday at 7' $0 p.ni. at the · S::hurch In Pomeroy. Featured meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the · grange ha.ll In RoCk Springs. singers will be the Gabriel office bu lldlng. Colurn bla Grange will serve Quartet and Pastor Bill Williams · Invites· the public. RACINE-The-Racine Village refreshments. ' M d 7 RACINE ., -TheSou.thernBoosCouncil will meet on ay at PQMEROY -The . Church p.m. at Star Mill Park. Women Unlted:wlll meet Friday ters are.spOnsoring a class D a11d · SYRACUSE _ The Sutton -at noon for a sack luncheon and E softball tournament on Satur· day and Sunday, Entry fee Is $65 May Fellowship Day. · lis F r th Township Trustees will meet plus two · ba - or ur er Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the • Information contact Dave Grind- Syracuse Municipal building. p: llr" - i -.;;;,;..,;:;.::~.1 Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, EAST LE:I'Ait'l'- Morning Worship 9:00 vice, 7:00p.m. a.m.; OlurchSchoollO:OOa.m.; UMWftrst Tuesday 7: J) p.m. (Graoe). NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH . Chester r Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday RACINE- Church School, 10 a.m.; WorSchool at 9:30 a .m. ; Worship service at ship Ua.m.; UMW fourth Mouday at 7: J)p. 10:30 a.m.; SundaY evening service, 6:00 m.; Men's Prayer B11!0ktast. WeQ\eoday, 8 a.m. (Grace) . p.m.: Wednesday Disciple Class. 7: 00 p. p.m. m. . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roser MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPI'IST Jinlce Danner, church school director: . Spring,. minister; Starlihg Massar and OJ. CHURCH , Corner Ash and Pluln. Noel Chureh schoo19: 30 a.m.: Mornlngworship · lver Swain, Sunday School Supts. Preach· .Hernnann1 pastOI'. Sunday Schod 10:00 a. ·10:30 a .m .; Wednesday evening prayer lng 9: 30.a .m . each !Iunday; Sqnday School m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· services,, 7:30 p.m . ' 10:30a.m. · nesday and Saturday Evening Services at BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 7:30p.m .. Shuler, pastor. Worship service. 9:'30 a.m. s~lDa.m.: BU1eSt\lly lla.m.: Worship. 6p. CHRISTIAN JlNION, Theron Durham, APPLE GROVE UNITED METHOm;,WM1E!Id'l\'. Bllie Slu!y, 7 p.m. Speaker, Sunday SChool10: :Kl a .m. Bible Study and astor. Sunday IMH'VIce, 9: 30a.m.; even· DIST CHURCH -~ Pastor, Rev. carl prayer service Thursday, 7:~p.m. Ulloctm llof", evan!J!Ilst. n1 "rvlce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, 'p u> DEX'IER BIBLE CHRISTIAN . Hicks , 10 miles above RadDe on Rt. 388. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONWednesday, 7:00p.m. Sunday School 9 a.m., wcrship service 10 C11JRCH, Jack Cleland, p&Stt:r; Alana Oe-AL CHURCH, Klnpbury .Road. Rev. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; iaoll, Supt Surday SChOO 10:00 a.m.; Youth CHRIST, Joseph B. H.. klns. pastor. Bible Clyde W. Hendersoo, past«. Sunday Prayer meetlne and Bible Study Thurs~In& 7 p.m. every W-1\YSChool9:30 a.m .: Ralph car~ Supt. EvenCWs, 9:30a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 30a . day, 6:30 p.m. . . IfA.CflED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH ing worship 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting, m.; Eventng Worship, 6 : ~ p.m. Thunday MT. OUVE UNITED METHODIST- ~t61 Mulberry Aw., Pomeroy. Ph. 992W-eaday 7:00p.m. . Bible Study, 6:30p.m. Off 124, behind Wllkeovllle. CbariE!I JonE!I , Saturday Evening Mass, 5:ll p.m .: OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST ZION <lHURCH OF CfiRIST, Pomeroypastel'. Sunday School, 9: JJ a. m.; momtng y Mass 9: lJ a.m. CCD classes, 10: :JJ CHURCH. 28Qll State Route 7, Mlddlo> Harrtsmvllle Rd. (Rt. 143) Robert E . Purworship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday , tell, minister; Stevt stanley, BibleScliool port. Sunday SChoo110 a.m.: Sunday evenfirst, seco nd andthirdSund~ysofeach evening services, 7:00p.m. h. Dally Mass. 8:30a.m. Confessions Ing service 7::W .p.m.; TueSday s~lce, ' Supt.; Harley Johnstll. Asst. Supt. SUN· , MEIGS Sftkarday afternon, 4-5 p.m. 7: 30p.m. DAV: Bible Schod 9: 30 a.m.; Worship COOPERATIVE I'ARISII l,!HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS10:30 'A.M. and 7:30P.M.: Wednesday BlHYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, T~IC FAITH:... New Lima Road, next to UNfi'ED MBTBODIIIT CHURCH bleStudy,7:00 p.m. · · . ·Bob Grimm, past«. Sunday School9:30a. NOIITID!.UT CLUSTER Fott Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, . ST. JOHN LU'IliERAN CHURCH, Pine m.; Worship 10:45 a .m.; Sunday evening lteY ..Don Arehf!l' p-9tor. S4nday services, 10 a. m . and 7 p. Grove. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, pastor. service, 7 p.m. Rev. Frank CroleiOt m.t Wednesday worship, 7 p.m . Chureh service 9 : ~ a.m .; Sunday School FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Rev. Seldon Jellae .. 10: 30 a.m. Knob, Iacated on County Road 31. Rev. jiRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, ALFRED - Cburch School9: 30 a.m. ; BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, RDII'"' Wlll!onl. past«. Sunay SCbod 9:30 ?Qtachlng 9::Kl a.m. first and second SunWorshlp,lla .m.; UMYF6:~p.m.; UMW Tom Runyoq, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .; Mornlnl Worship 10:45 a.m. ; SundarB of each month; third and fourth Sun· Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning , day evening worship 7:00 p.ln.; Wedneseaeh month warshlpservtces.at 7:30p, first Sunday. (Arche-I wors}lJp 10: :tl a.m. ~ . day evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m .; Cburch RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAWHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN . Cooler and Bible Study. SChool10a.m.; BlbleSiudy, Thursday, 7p. RENE, Rev. John Vanee, pa!lttr, Ora vfile RD. Rev. Phillip Ridenour, pastor. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· m .: UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· Bass, Chairman ot the Board of Christian Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; worship service Helehts Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob murUon, first Sunday (Archer). Life. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Morning 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and worlhlp serE!l'; Sabbath School Superintendent, JOPPA - Worship 9:30a.m. ; Cburch Worahl 10;30 a .m. ; Evana-ellcal service, vice, Wedneoday, 7 p.m. ·· · ey Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 School. lO: ~ a .m . Bible Study Wednelday, 7: 00p.m .: Wednesday !ervice, 7:00p.m .. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu· on Saturday afternoon with worship 7: 3ft p.m. (Johnsoo) . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexgene E. Underwood, minister. SuDday ce following at 3:00p.m . Everyone LONG BOTTOM - Cburch Scbool 9: 30 ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday SChool, 9:30a.m .; Morntna worship, 10:30 welcomo. a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.: ,Bible Study, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneoday, 7 p,m . a.m ~: Even.lngWorship, 7:00p.m. · ~NO !'IRST BA!mST CHURCH Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; Communion First DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, RUTLAND BIBL.E METHODIST, Amos - ;Jts~~ _Harriett· Warner, Supt. Sunday Sunday of Month (Rev. Ctlarles Eatoo) Lloyd Sayre, Sup1 r Sunday School 9: 30 a. TIIIIJ, pastor. Sonny Hudooo,oupt. Sunday Sctol9 ::4t a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 REEI>l!VILLE - Church School9: 30 a . m. : morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.: MornlngWorshlp;10: 30 a. m .; Worship Service ll:OO a.m . evening service 7· p.m. a.m. : Sunday evenlng service 7; 00 p.m . MEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Eas't TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Wediaesday service 7 p.m . WMPO pro· RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve St. Steve Fuller. pastor. George Church SChool 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.: gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. 1 DeaVer, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday Ski ner, Sunday School Superintendent. · Bible Study, TUesday, 7:30p.m. ~ Commu- . SChool Supt.; SUnday School 9!30 a.m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA ' Su. ay School, 9: JO a.m.; Morning W.ornion First Sunday (Archer). RENE. samuel Basye, past(l'. Sunday Morning worship 10:40 a.m.: Sunday s 10: 30 a.m.; Wednesday evening CENTRAL CLUSTER School 9:30a.m .; Worship ServicelO: 30a. evening worship 7:30p.m.; Wednesday pr rand Bible study, 7:30p.m. Rev. Doa Meadow a m.; You1111 People's Service 6 p.m. evening Bible study 7:~ p.m. RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pom...... Wioo[O)' Tbich"' Evani'ehsttc service 6: 30'p.m; Wednesday BURLINGHAM OOMMUNUY CHURCH. erf Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Rev. Ran-ey RlndfiiMCh service 7 p.m . . . , Ja Needs, Sunday School Director. SunBurllntlham. ~ l,audermDI, pastor; Ro: Rev. Ka&llf'Ja BOey MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mille< d SChool, 9:30a.m .: Morning Worship, lien COzart. asllltant put<r. Surday SchOO Rev. Paul Marlla St., Mason. W. Va. Sunday Bible Studly 10 10 a.m.; wor~Mp 7p.m.: WeGt81dsy. 6 p.m. lO ~fi:S; evening worship, 7: 00p.m . (D .S.T .) Rev. Artllar Cnbaree a.m.; Worship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wedneeyouth meeting; Wed, 7p.m church~c:es. It 1',30 (E .S.T.); Wednesday P rayer SerReve Robert Sleele day Bible Study, vocal music, 7p.m. vlo;f. 7:00p.m. (O.S.T.) &7:30P.M. (E.S. PINE GROVE HOUNESS CHURCH, \; ASBURY ~ Syracuse ) ..;.. Worship 11 a.m. . LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, DudT.)j Mission Friends (agl'S 2-61, Royal mlloo!fRt. 325. Rev. BenJ. Watts. pastor. ; Chu rch School9:45 a.m. ; Chara:e llble ding Lane, Muon, W. Va. J . N. Thack('l', Robert Searl,., S.S. Supt. Sunday School Ambassadors ( lx>ys ages 6-18), and Girls Study , Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; Wo-• 9:30a.m.; Morning Worsblp 10: 30 a .m .: In ~ctlon (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. Tuesday, 1: 30 p. m.; Choir Rehearsal, men's Ministry Thuuday. 9:30a.m.; Wed· Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.; Wed· m.oi D.S.T .) lt7 :30p.m.(E .S.T . ); Tuesday Wednesday 6:30 p.m. (Thatcher) ' nesday Prayer and BlbleStudy 7:15p.m . nesday service. 7 : ~p.m. ' Vllltatlon, 6 : ~ p.m . I;;NTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m. ; HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. S1LVER RUN BAPriST, Bill Little, II! TABERNACLE CHURCH, BalChUrch School 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues143juat ottRt.1. Rev. James R. Acree Sr., pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday l~ Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsoo, pas- . day. 7: 00p.m .; UMW; First Monday, 7:3C pastor; Rev. Mike WUittt, Atst. Pastor; School10 a.m.: Morning worslp, 11 a.m.; t dley Dunn, supt. Sunday Scho!)., p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . •Choir ReJoe Humphrey, S.S. Supt: Sunday SchOol Sunday eventna worship 7: ~p.m . Ptayer 10 • . m .; 8undayevenlngservtce, 7:00p.m . heanal, ChJldren's at 6:30p.m. Adult folmeetJna and Bible study Wedneaday, 7:30. 10a.m.; Mornln1Worshlplla.m.; Sunday ;. lltble teachlni. 7:00p.m. Thurtday. · lowing; Wednesday. (Rllm . ' evening service 6 p.m .; Wednesday even· p.m .; Y"outh meeting Wednesday at 7p.m. II,YRACUSE MISSION, Cberry St., SyFLATWOODS- Churc'h SChool,10 a.m. lng7 p.m. raC~~.se. Mark Morrow, pastor. Servtces,10 REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH ; Worship, 11 a.m.; l.lible Study, Ttiurs· "·'!!· Sulda,y . Evening aervl<eO Sunday day , 7_p,m .; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI- - 383 N.' 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Sunday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Sch0ol10a.m. Sunday evODin&7:00p.m .; ani Wti[II..Say; at 6:00p.m. . CHRISTIAN UNION. HarUonl, W. Va. . ley ) . Mid-week service, Wed.. 7. p:m . IIIDI>LEI'ORT .CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Dovld McManis, · pastor. Cburch FOREST RUN - WorshJp 9 a.m.; LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH • . School 9:30 a.m.: Sunday morning aer· rN.jcHI!i!!TiAN UN~QN, Dwight Haley, Chureh School 10 A.M.: Choir practtce. Sunday SChool9: lla.m.; Je!fSmlth. supt. elder; Wonda Molller, Su~ SChOol vtce, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, Thursday, 6:30 p.m .; UMW third Monday. ; Morning worship 10: :ll a:m.;·· Sunday Suit- Suadav SChod 9: ll a.m.; Morning 7:30p.m. Wedneaclay prayer meetlna, 7: J) (Thatcher) evening tervlce. 7: 30 p.m. ; Wednesday Worship 10:30a.m.; EventngWorstdp7:30 ' · HEATH (Middleport) - Cbureh SChool, p.m. ·p.l!l.; W - a y -ermeetlng7: ll p.m . evening servtee. 7:30p.m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letan, 9:30a. m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN W. Va., Rt. 1, James bewll, pastQr. Wor· Youth Group, 4 p.m .: Wednesday, Bible CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, past<r. Sunday RQtne. Rev. James Satter field, past (I'-. ship ~ervlc:eo 9:30a.m. ; SundlySohoolll study 6:00p.m. Cbolr Wtearsal 7:00p.m . Freem111 WU!Ia1111, Supt. Sunday School SChool 10 a.m .; Gary Reed, Lay l111der. a.m. ; Evenlq warlbip 7: 30p.m. Tuelday (RtndOel!eh). 1 ' 9:41a.m.: Sunday aad Wednmday even· · Morning sermon, 11 a.m.: Sunday niliht · rottaee prayer meeting and Bible Study MINERSVILLE - Cburch SChool 9:00 tnltiservlcet, 7 p.m . services : Christian Endeavor 7:l1 p.m., 9: 30 a .m.; Worthlp service, Wednetday a.m.; Wp_rlhtp service lO:OOa.m·.; UMW Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30 p.m. rtiE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST 7:30p.m . third 1\'edneaday, I p.m. (Thatcher) Mid-week prayer meetiDC. Wedneoday, 7 crQJRCH, Corner of Sixth and Pa~mer. OURSAVIOURLUTIIERANCHURCH-, PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9: 00 Jaates Seddon, Pastor. Edna WHson, S. S. p.m. . . Walnut and Henry Sts., Raveaswood, W. a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a .m. (Mar.· CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, Cathy Riggs, Asst. Supt. Sunday Un) • Va. The Rev. Geol'[le C. Welrld<, pastor, Salem St, Rutlaad. Robert E. Musser, Sunday SChoo19 :30 a.m.; Sunday WOI'!Ihlp s 0Cll9:15 a.m.; MomingWorship, 10: 1!) !'OMEROY- Church SChool, 9:15a.m , pastor. Sunday Scboo1 10:00 a.m.; Wor· a, .; Sunday Evening Service, 7 p.m. 11 a.m. • ; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir reheai'sal ship serVice, 1: 15 a.m1; Sunday evening Prayer meefiDR and Bible Study Wedn es· ' Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, second CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH located on servlc:e, 7: DO p.m,; Thuroday evelllnl ser- Pomeroy Pike, County Road i near Flat· da' evening, 7 p.m. , Chlldren's choir Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m . pi:•ctlce, Wednesday,7 p.m. ; Adult Choir, (Meadows) HEr,JLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David woods. Rev. Blackwood, put<r. Sorvlc'" W ., 8 p.m ; {ladio Prcgram , WMPO, Prentice, paator. «llarla Domlaan. Sun- on Sundayat10::Kta.m . and7 :Jlp.m. with ROCK SPRINGS- ~urch SChool, 9; 15 S day, 8: ll a.m. di\Y SChOol &lpl. Mol'llll!g Worsl!lp 9:30 a. Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed· a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· neaday, 7::1) p,m. IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, • nesday , 7t30 p.m .; UMYF (Senlon) 1 Sun· m.; Sundi\Y SChool !0:30a.m.; EvenlnK...-5~b- and Maln, Al Hartsoo, minister; SPIRITUAL .FAITH FELLOWSHIP, day, 6 p.m .; (Juniors) every other Sun- ' vlce, .7:00 p.m. Rlct.ard DuBose, Associate Paster; MJke day, 6 p.m. (RUey) . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Putor: Joe N. State Roule 338, Antiquity. Rev. A.l. SteG<!(lach, Sunday -8chool Sup.erlntendent. wart, putCI'. Suoday Rrv1ces,10a.m. and sayre, Suoday School9: 15 a.m.; Evening RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m .; Wljrshlp Service I , 8:15 a.m.; Sunday 7 p.m.; Tuesday,? p.m. w<nhlp 6:30p.m.; Prayer MeetlnK. 6:30 Wonhip, 11 a.m.; UMW ·F irst Monday, Sc~ol9: 30 a.m.; Worship Service II, 10: 30 p.m. Wedneoday. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· 7: :n p.m. (Cntbtree) 1 .. a.~ .; Evening Worship,7 p.m .; WedneTUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF NESS CHURCH, lac., 75 Pearl St. Rev. SALEM CENTER- Cburch School9: 15 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. CHRIST. Robert f'ooler, pastor; Howard Ivan Myers, actina pater, RoaerManl~. a.m.; Mornlng Worship 10:15 a.m . IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZCaldwell, Superlnteadl!tlt; Church sohool Sr., Sunday Schod Superintendent Sun(Steele) . NE. PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, 9 a.m.: Worahlp Mrvlce9!45 a.m. and 6: 3J day SChool 9:30 a.m .: Mornlnlwcnhip SNOWVILLE- Mornlna Worship, 9:00 Jr;fpaald". Jean. Kimes, Sunday School Su· p.m . Ewrvcae welcome. 10: 30 a .m.; evenlna worlhlp 7:~ p.m .: a.m. ; Church. ~.hool. 10:00 a.m. (Mart in) Pl!flnteadont. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE. NAZA- Wedneodoy evealn11 Bible lltlllly, prayer . S011111ERN CLUSTER Mlt-ldna WonhJp Service, 10:30 a.m.: ~ sun­ RENE. Rev. Herber! Grate, puttr. and pralae oervtce, 7:30p.m. Rev. Kenneth Baker dti!J. evenlng service, 6 p.'m .; WednESday llou(lu BIJ101l, oupt. &lnday School 9:30 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSRev. Ro1er Grace f!11i1 Jervlce, 7 p.m. a.m.; Worship •rvlce, lla.m. and 6 p.m. TOLIC - YanZandl and Ward Rd. Elder lift. CariHidla _ _.~.;;: .CUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Sund_ay, Wedn..Soy, 7 p.m. Prayer meetJam.. Miller, paot<r. S!laday Sohod, • AP~LE GROVE - Cliu!'l'h School9: 00 , Rev. Glenn McMUlan, pastor. In . • · ·. 10:30 a.m.; Worship Servlce,Sundly;7:30 a.m.; Morning Worahlp 10:00 a.m.; Bible k Matlqn, Superintendent.. Sunday f.AuREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST p.m.; Bible Study, Wedn~IJ'L!:30 p.m. Study Sunday, 7:00 p.m.; Prater meetlnc ol9:~ a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 CHURCH. William WUIIaml, puler. RoCALVARY PILGRIM CHAP&J..,IIarriThursday. (Hicks) 7:00p.m. : Ev•naellltlc service, 6 p.m.; bert E . Bart111, Dlroetcr of Cbrlltlan EduICII~We Road. Rev, Vl<lar'Roa_lh, pastor; BETHANY - Worship 9 a .m.; Cburch r 111d Pralle Wedneoday , 7 p.m:; Cllllttll Faulk, SUnday SCholll SUpl; Sun- . cation; Steve Eblin, aaolltant. SUnday Schooi10a.m .; Bible Study Wednl!llday 10 Y<11th meetlna. 7 p.m. , SChoOl 9: J) a.m .; Morn11111 worship 10:30 dlySCboo19:30a.m.; momtaaworablp,ll a .m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wed· UIITBD PU:IIY'DIIIIAN MINISTRY a.m.; ToOIII ID A<lloa, • p-JIL; hniDII Lm. ; S~eillna .-vlcw,.,:·30 p.m. neoday lla.m, (Baker). Prayer Meet Wednl!llday, 7:ll p.m. Wonblp, 7:00 p.m. Choir prl<ll«' 8 p.m. ~ or lll:lllll OOVNTY CARMEL Church SChOol 9: J) a.m.; Sunday. Wedn..Say evenlna prayer and SYHACU CHURCHOFGOD. • '' •; lift, O'q.IM llelll' Worship, 10:415 a .m. Second and Fourth ' ARIWIOIIVILLE PRESBYTERIAN aQIIoPenteooot.l. Worllllp oervtcelkinday Blblelltudy. Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Suttm RCH J. Sunday: Wonblp Services lD a,m.: Sunday· Schoolll a.m. EYeDIDII DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, third Thuroday, 6:30p.m. (Baker). · 9 a.m.; CJtureb SCboollO: 15 a.m .. Roaer _Wataon, minister: Norman WUI, "apblp 7:00 p.m . Y(oda..Say MORNING STAR- Cburch School9: 45 IDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN oupl. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Woroldp . p~ meet(IIJ 7:00 p.nt. a.m ,; WorshJp 10 :30 a .m.; Bible Study, so.day - . 9 a.m.; Cbureh service, oervlce 10:30 a .m. Bible lludy, Wedn"'MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN · Thursday, 7:30p.m . !Baker) . IN CHRIST CHURCH, IMoted In Tto<u di\Y, 7:00p.m, SUITON - Church SChool, 9: 30 a.m.: l'~.t\'&iiE FIRST UNITE\) PRESBY- Morning Commuttlty ofl Ct Rt, 81 Rov. Robert REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Worship 10:45a.m. ttratandthlrd Sunday IJchool, 10 a.m .; Sanders, .putor. Jell Holler, lay loader; CHRIST OF LATtER DAY SAINTS. PortSundt~.ys; Fellow1hlp dinner with carmel Cll*rcb ......lee, 10!15 a.m. land-Racine Road. Mike Dubl, _puler. . _E4 il!>U.oh, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday third Thurodal'! 6:30 P- ~· . (~-~er). ,~ qroJiq! QF GOD, Put<r, = POMEROY, OHI0~992·6677 9U-Itlt69 · 9:»a.m.; Morrtngwocshlp, lD:lJa.m.: Youth meetings, 6:00p.m.; Evening worship. 7:00p. m. nightprayermeetlngandBtble st • • 7:00p.m. . ~ SALVATION ARMY, l.l5 Blfternut Ajj!., Pnrrew. Mrs. Dora Wining In char!IE!Sun!IY holinEss meetln~ 10 a.m.: Su~ Sdlool. 10: II a.m. SuRIJiy SChod, YPSM E~ Adams, leader. 7::11 p.m. SalvaUon g. vamus speakers and music sp!Cials. 3Y, ll:ll a.m to 2 _ p.m. Ladles Ho"?-e , mem~En In charge, an y,unen In~ ~45 p.m. Thum'l\', Olr!l' Gldet Cllja! !Yourw People-BlUe). 7: ll p.m. ptUe and Prayer meeting. open lotheplbllc · MEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF ' 1ST, 3:1126 Olli<Rn'sllomeRoad (Coony ~ 76) . !m31117. yocal muslc.Sun:la,y Wor- 716 NoRTH SECOND AVE. · 214 E . Mail:! 992-5130 Pomeroy •112 North S.COtld lvL · . ·MiiWI-1, Ohio ATHENS - The Carthage Community Church· will have a garage sale on Dairy Lane In Athens on Friday and Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. ANTIQUITY -The Spiritual Faith Church 'tn Antiquity . will: have revival through Monday at 7 p._m. nightly. Rev . Buddy and Bonnie Steele of Kentucky will preach. • (II 141992· 2039 or (1114)992-5721 Memorial Hospital ,_y ~ Prescriptions ot COIUIT)bUS, 0 . ._., .fM;\ "'\'27 Veterans SWISHER &LOHSE . • RIDENOUR .' IJ3IQI . 992-3125 KENO ~There will be a revival at the Keno Chl!rch of . Christ Friday througll Sunday. Art Bush wll) be the evangells l a11d the public Is \Jivlted to attend. li'RIDAY RUTLAND - There will be a holiness revival . at the Rutland Community Church .located one half mile out of Rutland on New Lima Road beginning through Saturday. Rev , Elbert Barrow will be the evangelist and there will be special singing by the Mann Family, Services start at 7 p.m. nightly. CHOOSE FIOM-IIngs, Charms, lracelett, l•tksl•• ChilDs, PI• Much ...... -PIESCIIP110N SHOP .,92-6669 , 217 las•ll SeceH .......rt, Ollie • �Friday, ~~!;~~~~~s:an:t:m:a~----------~------------!P~~:~:~ov!:M~~Oho Business Services !a.~=":"'=- Classified Davs 3 6 10 Monthly .· ES 1& . iiCNal"'ca. Gi"e.we¥ ana Founa aat una• 16 words w•llttt In . '"'''*of acl for all c•naiiMIIItt aa double pna of td eott. 7 point line IYOI ontv u.u. ;· . •sentinel it not rnpot;s ib4 e fo; ..-rortafter tir11 dw. IChtdt far errOl's fi,.t d-v tel runt'" pa~ /. C111 beiore 2 :00p.m . dlllt after oubli c.rtan 10 m-"t correc1ion . thll mun b• Olict in·tchpnce .,, 11appy Adt Ylfct S-'• ·~A cl•aified adrrt-artitement pl.-ced 1n The Oaitv Sentinel iu,.. -cept - cl •lified ditplf¥', Busen•t Card and legll not•cH) GaUlt CfountV · ~ A.. aCode614 : Meiti. ~Ot.lmY ••e--oanipolis 317-Ch•hire JIB -Vinton 2•15-Rio Gr•nde 256-Guyan Oist. 992-MidciiPOM 379 - Walnut " 'it Oaily Tri.,nt. ,...cfttr'19 over 111. 000 hom•. Public Notice Board of County Commle- •ioaer• of Melgo County to allow the · .nnexation of • certain, parcel of land lo-..ted In Sunon Townohlp, 100 Acre lot 299 contein ~ inti 6.68 ecrM into the ViiI - of Syr11cu•. Thia petition il aubmitted purauent to Ohio Revloed Codl Section ?'.09.02 et IIIKI· • Tho oubject property il located directly adj..- to the · '¥)rthern corpor11tlon line of the Vlllogo along Col· logo Street and bounded by the Ohio River, Stote Flou~ 1~4. and a -eel locoted in Sutton Townahlp. A aurveyed deacrripdon and an ac~!ago mop of, • . porcel to ba annexed i1 ett~ched hw ~ eto io oxhlbita. Tho property io owned by ona Individual to wit: Mra. Sidney Oru•• and en option to PU!Chlla Ia curNntly held by Wotera Edgool Syre· cuM Umhed Partnership. AU-part a Concur in thil requeat for annexation end believe thlt h would be In tM ~t int-t of thomoolves and the public at targe. , J~e ogont/ropr•-.tlve for ell of the property ownan ohall M John Fl . Len* of- Porter. Little. Sh8eta • ~ntn and ell · inquiriea lllould be olrocted to Nld ag8nt . Notice io beinglilod with the Vllloge ond Townohlp Clerke puriUIIftt to the datutory requirement• end no· tli* ohoil be llld in a locel P1i>er for four COnAOutlve - · Indicating thot • h-· 1 card or Thank.s ·• REBECCA SMITH of Chashire would lika to thank '" everybody for the cards and .. gifts aha received during ·:. her hospital .: stay. Sha is oow doing fine, In Memory . IN MEMORY OF NEVA GRIMM MAY5 ~- Four years ago today • God called you away To that Heav•ly Home. whera · flowers elwavs.bloom. ·Mom, we love and milo ,: you mora end more, But, someday we'll ' meet again on the heavenly shore. God has you in His keeping, . But we have you in our. hearta. We all love and mlos r You. Your children, grandchildr• lind ·.• great-grandchildron 911 -Ch••r 671 - Apple Greve 143- PoniMa 247- Letart F1111 773-M..on 812-New 'HIVtn lti--:-.Ltt'• n t•I-At~nt 937- Buffalo 7•2-Rutland ~· 7- Coolville . Fast Public Notice Public Notice lEN-'S APPUANCE 'MOBILE HOME PAll therelllterlor lumlohlng tM moteritolo and .·porlormlng the labor lor tha execution and construe~!<'" of: MOWI"G ANO ·:~" RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER WFI-Mn-1 in accordance with the Plona and·Spocilicetiono prepared by the D-rtment ol No· turol R10ourcoo. The Oiviaion ol Reclamation, Columbua. Ohio. Bidl will bl opened in the Third Floor Conleronce Room of 1B&" (llullding HI of tM Fountain v Squoro olliceo of the Ohio Depanment of Naturel A~- 3 Announcements B us·· ness TL · ' .C. · 27 Yn. Exp. Referoncoo . HICK'S CAl WASH 510'11 2ntl St. Mlddltper f or &...o ( "1'1"" ' 992 "6173. II 209 992-6717 H- or 992 • .,L244 Garagt 4· 18-'90-1 mo. 2¥ot~l•e~~tlawUtna had, turn ripl Ill •itn. c.ll 742-tUI for •ora lnfe,_lan -t:, GREASE JOB & . .. Collall'-'l pupploa to glva - .. ailed ............ Old. 1 mole, alomOio. 114-112-1111. Coon Doa P........ · 11112,1~. Rod • Whlto iluoloy, 4 ,.._old. 11WII'Oal ·, 1\feln. .tll' 992-2196 Middte.port, SITEWORK • ~OADS (LEAliNG ·, G~J.~~,s~~~ . ROOFING r-l •so 8 Hro........ 46 12 Hr.o ..... U •Club Repair, ·-Gnpo Guttars Downsp·o uts Gutter Cleaning Painting lnltliled ..... . 4. New Shaftl for lrolctn Clubs, Clubl lhorMntd for 1on or deughter. •Engravlna, Trophl•, Plequea l! •dgw FREE ESTIMATES JOHN TEAFORD d3171cMt C..p loool Oltle 4·5-'10-1 mo. 949-2168 2·1-' 911-1 mo. MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII ALL MAKES Iring It In Or W1 Pldt Up. lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ~ Ch•••· *.SH iu.iif·&·rR EE TR1M anlf RE: MOVAL •• *LIGHT HAULING ' "FIREWOOD BILL ·SLACK 992-533$ or 915.356.1 992-2269 lcrou FNIII Post OHico 21~ E. S.C. I'OIIIIOT, OliO '-•r EVENINGS 31&/'90/lln -. okl, Sand-Stone-Dirt .,.hlnll lily I •mOld -11 .... 1 troift RID' 5 119'AI:-~~ Uenl It....,_ _... - Jr. olall1te, - · Q .... lou ,d lftd.....,, a-4. ;... .,1-oo...-: font · - ... ........ . .. ,.,. lloth ,.. Vonl _ _ _ andtth.I- !"Lolli.......... VCI CUNIC ....... 1361 Powell St. II. . . . . ID.nl. Old . • (Aa• rr- iiiiMn llwlft st..J (6141 992·.7143 .. - --.............. - Fak tm • . __ 114-MWII?. aootl - · .. - - -' 1171 Torry Troool Troller, Tolunw, T8 114-3417-7111, 114-3417-0314, ' .,...., 21 IL Air . . . _ - · good 3 FamUr: t2 Evono -~. Mon., Tuoe, Lorge olzo clolllo~1 LArge • • ....... hOUilhota "t..:.~. 7u~~~::r.. ':,:.: ='"L · So~ ==-=.!.. BISSELL SID.lNG CO. or' les. 949-2160 Altt Tr ••leelea PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 4-25-tfn 'PliiMIING I IIUl'ING .............. Wanted E&A TrM Sorvlco, lOpping, trimmlna, trM removal. FFM ... limi1M. lnoludn hedgoo I !own woriLI--1411. tram - .-...v. Oulfto . Antiquo now. Euollonltlon only. Prampt ,.,....,.. ,,.. 112-115'1. or Uoed 01711. Uoblla . ltarnla, · - ' ' AUVonl--laPololln -"-101. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. •• dlr lilloro the od 11 1o run. ~ • 2 :00 p.m. Frldl~ odltlon • 2:00 ' _,_,TOM!-, p.M. ' ~rl. M, Employment Serv1ces Halp Ws nteel 11 'AVON,;.,.,..;._ ,;_, ;,;Aio!l:...,--..;...,""CoU_;,;.IIo:.,-rl::-lynW...er3D4 t-2141. WIH do ilobpltll!'ll 1n mr ttomo, n.., .......,. P-. Have ex~ I, t-4; lit, Mov 4, t-4; - _· oarpoc. TV, 1 lilllrloala, , pia,.,., --.. alo. Ewlngtan Ch...h LrJ. Vonl Sole. 811. ·Mev lith, tiO In Ewlngtan, Roln Dolo Moy 12. . ""'"'" ..,. - -Ina - Cantor ..... ltnmodlalo for nigltl n-. RN pra-. Will ...,_ oldlr LPN. ~· -ry, benolito. Ploolllnl ~ _,ng - - :,ull f*lenoe Qoraoa Solt: :127, Loaroncla, (oft 1411 8alurdl1, lith, 1-4. Rd., "-101, Oh. 114-0112 21 garogo Solo: lSI Hilda Dr, Th- Frl, So~ U. W!Hnon, cllldnn, JxL, '""" clollllng, rn1ac. UI.tl ..,,_ngo ca.,... a.a.: Manr SALES & SERVICE ·m l.tiQrondl IJI¥d., Ill, Ina aii:30Ltn. F1nancoal t.T..:"ll~~ 341.J:t01Joo11~ •" AVON I All A'""1 I Shi~ll' '-"· 304-176-14211. :.:a.~:~r;a ~t:.~:..:.= will bo ...etoblo. lamina• il -·-= be ltoootl on o tloltr rilo 1 . . . . . _.... Ill In lhl ~ YB ....i '~\:.': t--. ....,.,_, -·~· ~..:...:l:'.. a.-••c t COKE/PEPSI LOCAL PRIME IOO·l't..-. Collltt ... . lion of 1M I 110 '1n "'"' . . be ....., 'limo: too:,....,.... ' Prien" PH. 949-2101 or les. ~49•2161f Day iJr Night NO SUNDAY CALLS -.. If.. . -- IARN MONEY 1'11111"11 Bcokll ','· 130,000/yr lnoomo polonlllt. 11atllle. 11' - - 1111. y. · CUSTOM IUIT HOMES' &:RAGES "At Ita- Real Estale Homes for 31 BISSELL BUILDEIS 742-3018 and Nt.lllllll 114- Coring poooo.10 lntlrNiotl In .....,. wfth ahlkl- and mi.,.._ IMn!lllll'l ere bel'i_ eought. 161 'Nertlt ....... Midol~part, Olio 45760 Glganlo IUTUNDnRE .SALES ctnd SERVICE ·. . Milo Plula'o Oor Coro Conlor. -Solo, affordoblo, chlldcaro. 11-F 1 a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Alii! 2-10. lloforo, oftor ao-. OrojHno ••In•• 1'1'1 Ul 1124. s FomiiY, mloc., - · Onlyl Home Wantldtooo 18 Vonl 4tl>llh, t111111'1ftr ololltll, . . . . _ ....................... IINnd o1 _ . , Coni Ill IlL Sate 212 IIUiborry, P.........,. s-. by ·Win -help •If· -3 ooom: flnonoo. 34341. 2br ranch, : Ful and plll'l d - LPN pooltlon1 ~Meed """· laundty H•- al Polm - yard, bull In roomi A-1 -~ lion, North Gillie ...[)lo. ·lolcl. 130,000. 114-441-1118. olltr , 4p.m. s ... -c.n,aut. ........ bo*""''oa, I>Of!l1 ·- . m South ~ou~h, ltlldd'-1 (naor Moiilo Jr. Hight. PI,OOO. 114- .................. , •.. , ... - 1111. - lliuuM,. ... 1111. IIIICooo ...,. ..... '•' ta~ ' ,. -.~o~~. Planla, - - . ,.•' CHISUI, OliO •,, •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 915-4422 . · ·-- ------------r---'"o-.,--...,-..,.--::----:---~--'.., ___ _ "· Serv oces Wll ..,. lor tho In 1holr ""- pol'l·11mo. 1*"'-22112. hoouh- wood crolie, gnln mlll 1 o~ftol Fr!Ur mo. Situation 12 -~, llcCIUN'e Rllllurant: lhMI:a, ..... bl*-m ..... Mtl much morwl114-4441-'l't01. ·· ... True~ compor, • 112 II olido II] wlh ~'l:'ca, rofrlgorotor, - alllldrwn GICilhlng. 371 L.Nrande Blvd., R1. 14\ •• on Fridor1 M•y 4 a Satwcler, M•w 5, rwn or tltlno. . - • Public sate . &Auction Rd..... PH. 949-2101 REf.A1~ 8 4 Fantllr. CIQ 'l'wp 8~., on Lovtra lAna. Walch for oltjM. • 1. Thurol Frl. • 4 fMIIiy: Clolhla, IOYI, dlalleo, mlac. l'rl, Bal. l'orlos.ib! ... an ~alrllald Conlonory New.._ Mt "Free Eltltnlt18" AUTO & TRUCK 10-? T-, tnatomllr nlca •BLO~.:'s'.7LATION II. U4, P-.y OW. -. - . . llao 110 - C lumhli 1 rao,117?Fonlplabp. 4 ......, tot lltno. ........,. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING Roger Hysell Garage . 330. 1177 Cnchmln TI'IWI l'riiMr, ' SPitlll8 SPHIAL S1816 j AV Dodgooh::"M mlloogO, : good oon4111on. CLEAN, LUIE & TEST ""' ""'oro"'",~~~:~:~:~!." o "j - ---·- tM-'1112-21101. 1 liMa, :1111 MotorHOiMI 11118 II 001npllc:ettcl'? Vou ltlould ... ' Campeil& my TV'1 remo1e-contro! gizmol" r . ca..-. ' AcC8110rlel 1111 MUll- bodr or porto tOr · - lWNTINANa I IEPAII (6141 ·915 "4110 TRUCKING Auto Pans & 76 Rein ... Dill MIDDLEPOU AnD 6 P... R. L , ,...rl14.at~Hfll. .. .10o.m.olp.JIL ICilllt Ollar Mild - . I mile tiiMn on a . At.a. •11 bodlllllllt. -·lllw.l , .......... • Mlrcury llererrnhr .,... . . Footory lrlinod, · Pnclalon -lo Morino. w. CctiWIO ......, .... _ , _ ..., 71 ~ I -TERB ............... La••• .,._. on .,.._,., . , Yonl Frl.-8ot . . Mar. 41h IUMI 8th. 101 fi~F'CitiMII'o HAVE IIFIREtKES IUll.AIIIU ....., .,_.. Mil ..... 1:00. Loa - .-3317a ~........ Rd. · llofilnd, I Pol.,..; ~ilil9,.aot. 41h Appoox 41,000· ~ MOO. 114 4tl 1102 ..-.b Marf. "" MAIN ST., ...,._r.~luopt,oorlouo Mater I Palntln1 •Tire Sales •Front End Alignment •Oil Chtnga & Lube •arake Work iii, 8th. ~.. Pill J.llolnlo m.Udon- R1.7.· t/2 mila _ boo~ - laot -1. 1/Z - 111 11089 . SUzulol llrulo belt- Ina 310iff -..,....,.. Rainer lltlno.· Yard Sale 7 - ·-· a.- oola..Sot. only...,. Mor.. NEWLAND ' Galllpotll .. ENTERPRISES I. 1..,..,...,..,-:•:--vlc~ln~lly::-:::-·-::::: DUMP TRUCK . .... _,I - ... 21.!J.I':':. 4-18· 1 mo. KOU,NTRY KLUI rr- 2 :~:::100:::,:·.:·"' =::.:::ld::..,3114 :::-:.-.: I?U :.;:.:.:cc3211=o -: Loat&Fqund 6 ' Moward L. WrlteHI tiDtt hp~ 1m 91:arcraft bait ' 10 4lttii!INMar.Np.m. TRAYIL'. PURSUIT T1avel" 4-9·'90·1 mo. 1n1111 M Rdlng, te~r down and ltOIII .. ........, - · SIM-77WM1arm.tllll. -......... ---- PAT HILL FOlD "Your , Connection• . · To All ,.... Types Of 985-3350 ~ South 4th St. Pomeroy, ·MiddlepOrt & VIcinity -lo ....... lfpo ColAo, 2 yro olci,IIM-tD'allll or 131'2815. heater cortL Wt CC!II alsO acid ball and fotl out rediators. We also rlpllir GcnTiiib • . 742-2027 NEW- IEPAII Public sale cart radiatGn · FREE ESTIMATES T'*ol .. pala of painllnf ltl · us .olo il. for you. VERY 1•'SONA1l£ (614) CHinn, OHIO .. . 3- 2 l ·'oO.tln • St. Its. 7 & ICI STEWAIT'S Gilt & SUPPLY ' ..,.....__t Oh -...,...' ' "LOW UICOIII HilMI" CHEmR QUIIC STOP Must furnis• Own..._ IACINE, OHIO All proeeds go toward camping gear and summer camp expenses. AUCTIONEEIS: C()L; W. KEITH MOLDEN .,, and DAN SMITH . •·. For Info Call: 614-742-2048 or 614-992-7301 4m. SEINICE ":"-=-- ='= ,.1 Services .... t;;,;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;i1 MOVIE IBITM . CONV. .Na STOll ITEMS 2S YARDS OFI HAND ANY CAliB GUN NO SUNGS, HOOIS 01 PAlM RESTS AMERICAN LEGION HALL ' , Wt can repair alld ,.. PAINTING I CO. Stnlor Cltlz- anil 111£ IEPAII SUNDAY, IIAY· 6 I:OOP.II. 1990 1 JIM-411-11'11. t=:--------1';=:::=::;::====~ :==~;:;:;l;·l;Z::···=1111::: 1L--..--·-.;4.~16-:;;;16-;:;::1111::.& NO SUNDAY CAW I. EUM HOME s I. . _ & lowtf PO( . OIL CHANGE ·. ·. SJ69S 4 .Qt. Max. SHOOTING MATCH -~: THURSDAY, Ml Y 10, · 6:00 P.M. at ., . IIVDHEIIS and EVERLASTINGS lng ohall bl ~old on thio ,.. oourcot. The U. S. Office of Fountain Square, . Building Surface Mining Red om'• · H. Second Floor. Columbuo, q·ueJt for annexation. Fur· HOURS: ther lnformetlon and com~ tion ond Enforcement io Ohio 43~24. No blddtr moy Thu ro. thru Sun. oupplylng 1 0~ of tho lunda withdrew hlo bid within obcty munic1tton can be directed 10 '·& to John R. Lant10, 211-213 for thlo projoct. Tho10timoto (101 dovo olter tho actual lor thla project 11 do· dote of IM opening thereof. Eut Second· StrMt. PoTho Director of Noturol meroy, Ohio 46719. or the termlnecl by tho Divloion Boord of County Commil· of Radomotion ia $1 02.· Rnourc• rooarvoo tho rlgh1 400.00. to reject any of ali bide, or 10 aioner1. , . Pre-bid· m10tingo will be . eccopt ·the bid whl~ em· (4120, 27; (51 4. 11. 4tc held on Tueaday, Mev 16 at brae• auch combinational· the Utile loading Creole olte torno~ propoHio oo may In Scipio Townohlp, ·Melgo promotllhe blot interiO\ ~f Public Notice · Counryat11 :00A.M.andi\ thtState. • · tho Rutlond II oholn Rutllnd provided in Soction PUBLIC NOTICE 151- .of the Ohio Ra· Township, Mtigo County at Seoled propoula lor a 2 :30P.M. 1-vi- Codlond Admlnlotra · n - 71 Ch11olo ond School RuJt .f123:2-15·02 of Coplao oltha Plono. SpecSuo Body will be acoepted ilicotiono ond prcipoul tho Deportmont of Admin· by tho . Sou-n Locel forma wll bl forwarded latrotlve Serv-. the CON· School Board umH noon lrom tho Dlvlolon of Racla- TRACTOR ahlll molca evory Moy 21. 1990. Atthlt tim• matiOn, Departm•t of N• effort to ""ure that certitho llld tr-unr of tho tural R..ourcet, upon r• fled minority bu1ine11 aubSouthern Locool School ceipt of • check. in the contl'8ctofl end metet'ill· Boord wll-tt..obldl• amount ol es.oo modo PlY· men portlclpote in the Con· obla to the DoportmMlt of tract. Tho total voluo ohub· provided by · . Tho Boord hlo tho right to Natu,.l R•ou~. Th•e contrllcta awarded to and concel or roj- all bide. moy eloo bl purch111d whh rnotarlela and Mn~icll By Order of BoM'd of c .. h in the tllci ·amount. purch•ed from minority Educetlon Planoond Spadlicetiono bl· ' buoln•- oholl bl ot la01t , Dennie E. Hill, Tr-. come the property of the ten percent of the total value Southern Locol School proapecttve bidclet1 end no of the contract. whet'INer USED APPUANCES Oiatrict relundo wll be modo. Addi· r,ooolblo. Any pwaon who 90 lAY W-AIII'Y Bx 176, Recine, OH.411171 tlonol information may be '"""tlonally mioreprnento (41 27; (51 4, 11, 3tc obtlolned lrom tM Dlviolon himooll u ow..,g. control· · · of Reclamation. Dtoplrt· ling, oporoting. or partie· PubliC Notice ment of Natural R10ourcoo. lpotlng In a minority buai· 1165 Founotion Square, n•• enl•prloe for tho purMBE Building H, S100nd Floor, polO of obtoinlng controcto, up NOTICE TO BIDDERS Columbuo, Ohio 43224. ou-ntrocto, ·o r any Bidding on thlo proj-lo (Phono: (11141 266-1Q&BI . benoflta under thlo ·..ctio•t · l Eoch bid muot b1 accom- ohell bl guilty olthelt roatricted to Minority BuolSEIVICE n10o Enter,.._ (MBE'ol ponied by a BID WAR· caption u provided lor who hove been cartillld 11 RANTY, mooting tho re- Section 2913.02 of the Flo· 992-5335 or 985-3561 MBE by State Equal qulremonto of Section viMd Code. . aa- ,,.. Post Office Employment Opportunity 163.54 of the Ohio Revilod . Contractor• requiring ISCoordinator in 1ccord•na. Coda. · aiatence In aecuring bide with Section u~. 161 (BI(21 Controctora ore odvilod from Cartililld- MBE IUb· of tM o.R .C. (Am. Sub. H. . thet In occordonce with lhil contractor• apjl ouppllaro B. 6141 . Only bldl owc:elved Provlllono of the Jonuory moy contact the Btl~ Equol ( · · from MBE'a who oro cart!- 27, 1972executlveorderby EmploymentCoordinotorby lied prior to the bid opening thl Governor of Ohio, and coiling (1141 466-1310 or time and dote will be 00•. lmMlded IXIGUtlve order tho Minority lluoin•• Oo· ceptad. B4-9, Fobruory 16. 1914, velopmont Dlvlaion by cal· Sealed propoulo wtll be oquol employment oppot· ling (1141 41111-6700 or Ton received at the: tunity conditlono ore appli· F - on 1-(8001 282·1086. •Mobile Home DIVISION OF cable to thlo bid. Woae rotH RECOMMENDED: .Parte RECLAMATION · tltlbliahild In accordance Tim L. Dieringer, Chief .• Mobile Home DEPARTMENT OF whh Sactlon 1513.18 and Divlolon of Radomotion , Rentlfl NATURAL RESOURCES 1613.37 of tha Flovilod • APPROVED: . 1866 FOUNTAIN SOUAFIE Code arealoo oppli.. blo. JoiiiPh J . Sommer, aLot•Re"\1111 SECOND FLOOR Bido ora Nolld and td· Director. O.portmonl 992·7479 COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 dr1011d to: Deportment of of Noturel Flnourcoo· 1 lt. 33 flerth ef untl T-doy. Mov 29 at Notunl Ruourcos, Dlvlolon (51 4, 11, 2tc • ......_ 11 :00 . A.M. and opened of Flaclamotlon. 1855 P-roy, . &AUC1Jon ·' 73 Vans & 4 WD's 992·6114 OPEN: APRil 1 JHRU JULY 1 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by - · · . _ tM-m-atM. . Ita , _ , . dot. a yn old, JPmo. POMEROY, OHIO: .lit. 1• S.R. 143 A~BANY, OHIO: lit. 150 • S.R. 143 Hf:I\IDERION; WV.: Rt. 311 Adj. to ll ....oEqulpmont NEW HOURI: . · POMEROY: 9 o.m.·7 p.m. 7 Olyo ALBANY: 10 o.m.·ll p.m . I Doyo. Clooed Sunc!W HENDERSON: 10 o.m.·l p .m. IIO.yo. Clo...t ...n.;,Mon. PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR . 13, 189" #1 Copper 811C per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum C1n1, 36C per lb. · WE BUY ALL NONFERROUS SCRAP. BATTER lEI, STARTERS, TRANIM.SIONI, ALTERNATORI •.ITC. 175-Pt. Pl ....nt · 8 51 ~._.,.a OffiiS 3 LOCAftOIIS TO SDVI YOU.;.. 451-Leon Pomerov tht Ret a NOTICE OF ANNEXATION l\low com• Mro. Sldnov Grueoer and Wotero Edge of Syllicu• Umh:ed . Partnership ond hereby pethion 1he ~- TRI·COUNTY RECYCUNG 1 Muon Co., WV . Arta Colle· 304 . Area Co.cta614 143-Arabl• Oist. ' '"' ""'ill tlto appe• in lha Pt. Ple•ant R•tiiMr and t"t Gall i. Public NotiCe 992•2 follou:ing teleplwne exchanges ... 4 Card of Then lilt .so .0& / ~IV 11 . 30/doy pa,es· cot'er . In Memoriam t9.00 ~13 . 00 15 Apartment for Rent · fn; e.,:t1 _._ u MVara1• ads. Plld. "Free .cis - ae.oo 44 Glvuway -iiooiltho.W.. ...... 1 711 ... 2nd .DDLEPOIT . "•'• •'II! tor eon•~'"" runs. bro~~.en uDQ.,swill be cn•gMt out11de Me191, GaUit 01 ~aton to unt•• must be pr• - run 3 d.,tlt no ch•g•. 04.00 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted . . :aF· , __ SEARS Ov0r 16 Wordl .20 . 30 .42 Aale Words 16 15 15 1 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ~·l'iec....a I . 50 dltCOUftl fot ICII pe1CI INSTALLATION RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 4 I:~~;§~~ PROFESSIONA ~': 11 ~Daily Ohio ====~ ESTIMATES • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Friday, May 4, 1990 Pt.P.....nt & VIcinity lion oftllo -"•1-- 3 1--.============================.--;~~···~~~ ,_, olrouloll!ll urillo 1ar - FE~~IENG 4.1990 I .. �. '( ' Page-10~ The ~-Middleport. Ohio Daily Seminal • . .- ~-Local news -· briefs: ..- - . Rain · Continued from·page 1 l Friday. May 4. spreads across .Buckeye State today • '· · · · The National Weather Service 1 there was a s11. g hI r 1sk Qf sad severe thunderstorms over aU s · · od the Buckeye tate, but am erate risk In the southwest counties. At dawn, thunderstorms had -.;,_-....---Weather · ·'- oean . ' project underway. THE BERRY. BASKET ',Stocks · · . . Come In And See Our Largtt Selection of. . For MOTHER'S DAY . And Decor .Items For Your Home. Hospital news . . . Ferguson denies making offer 50 cents ' -Kent~cky Derby res1:1lts ' Students do th~ir .p8.rt for the enviroriment · Lukens decision expected .following Tuesday's primary Eastern Variety Show Saturday ' Sunday • , • already hegqn developing over Cooler alr will move In behind ~ village, Roberts note.d. received $?9 , In March the village northern Kentucky and sou- the fro!lt and high temperatures -: 2 733 111 !$sue 2 monies, and theast Indiana and were_ moving will remain m0$tly In the 50s , rior to that had ,received $280;000 for the project's first phase. P Roberts said that the _consultants are now In the process of to the northeast. Overnight; Saturday and Sunday, exceptfor : . . . d temperatures fell tQ the mld,40s some middle toupper60reajllngs;: .. comp'letlng plans 6n the sewage treat-m ent plant upgra log to the nild-50s, ·Saturday In the south. · • project· . ., The culprit was a11 Intense low Monday and Tuesday should be ; preSS\Ife system over St. Louis fair, with highs In the 50s Monday ;. that was expected to have a and the 50s to low .60s Tuesday . • strong lnfiue~tce on Ohio's Lows wlll be In the mld-30s to law f Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service weather over the next couple of . 40s Monday and In the 30s • . respOnded to four calls tor assistance on Thursday. · days. The system Is bringing Tuesday . · .! At 2:43a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 large amounts of" molsture.from ·The rain_will keep field condl· : for Kenny Newsome who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPt) Whiteside said It 'ls .not unusual · · the Gult of Mexico and I~ trailing lions poor, furthe~ delaying corn, • and at 6:03p.m. the unit went to the Rutland bail field for Mark Voters must · wall until after for the Judies to spend sill a cold front that Will send Ohio's soybean and tobacco planting. ..; Richmond who was transported to Veterans Memorial Damp weather: should cause : · Tuesday's primary el~tlon to months deciding a case. "This Is te_mperatures down this Hospital. · . . -. . . . . Weekend. · extended perlpds of wet foliage ~ . learn what decision a Franklll! not a simple, easy case." The Pomeroy unit, at 11:51 p.m. responded to.a call on High The iow pressure system \\'aS . through the weekend, favoring < County Appeals Couri makes on Tbe CQurt' could uphold the Street for JOhn Hunnel who refused treatment and transport. ·to mo\'\l east over the northern .· the d~elopment and spreading the sex-related conviction of conviction or order a new trial. Ai 11:27 p;m, the Rutland unit wen no Meigs. Mine No. 31 for · · counties . by Friday night. Tbe of plant disease In cereal c_rop$ ,., WhiteSide hinted, In an Interview Rep. Donald Lukens, R~Ohlo. Jim Hubbard who was tak~n to 0' Blene~s Hospital. . wet weather will begin to taper arjd orcb. a r!ls. Spraying condl· : Judge Alba ·- Whiteside S!lld with The Columbus Dispatch, off. a bit ' late Friday or early · ttons will be poor throligh Satlir· Thursday the court is still debat- that the Issues are complex · Saturday over the northwest · day, and may not Improve until ; · log the case, and a decision Is . enoug!l · that the Judges' final Tuesday. . ~ ·. counties. . · expected within 30 days. · ruling might be 'Interpreted .a s a The cold front associated with Even thougl) skies will cjear:· . . · "victory" for both sides . . . · A ' 'Hee,Haw'' variety show featuring local talent and special. the· low will move east of Ohio beginning Sunday, low tempera• Lukens, who's · seeking re- · · Lukens was sentenced to 30 · guest artist, Roy Clark Jr.of Parkersburg,'W.Va will be held -In election, Is appealing his convic· days In Jail and flne\fhlm $500by Saturday morning, but the wl!ole i.ures Will keep soil drying ,. the Eastern High School gymnasium on Sattiraay, Doors will tlonJ.ast May 26'of COIItrlbutl!!i.to . Franklin County Juvenile Court system will remain off to the east _potentials low to moderate. The ~ open at 6 p.m. and the show will begin at 7:11p.m. . . the unnillness of a minor -by Judge Ronald Solove. The con- of Ohio for most of the weekend, posslbUity offrost earlY Monday : All proceeds from thesshow will go toward the cost of new having sex with a 16-year-old'.. gressman Is .free ' on . $lOO,OOO which could cause a continued and TuesdaY._ mornings means : uniforms lor the high school band . Columbus girl. . · appeal bond. . ' , . threat for showers over eastern transplanting of tel)der plants ~ TIC,kets may be pur.c hased for $3 advance.and $3.50at the door . .· should be delayed. ·, , Whiteside denied the. court's In a ·fund-raising letter to QhiolntoStindaY· . for adults, and $1.50 advance and $2 at the door for 'students. decision Is being · Intentionally voters In .the 8th Dlslrlct dated Children under five are admitted free. Information on tickets delayed unill after the primary, April t~. Lukens said: "A NOT t may be Obtained by calling 985-4231 ot 696;1077. southeastern partof the state and: which will determlrie the Repub- · guilty verdict on my appeal Is South Centr.a l Ohio Other performers lnch,1de vocalists, Mlvl Hart and_ Tim Sho'¥ers and thunderstorms !air weather elsewhere Sunday r• lie an candidate. !or Lukens' 8th expected to come downwlthln 14 Ringer of Athens, Jim Soulsby, Alison Rose, Shelly Hall, and Friday night, with .a low near 60. . Fair across the sllite Monday and :' · days. Flnaliy! " Jeannie Jeffel'S. The Bells .and Beaus Square Dance Club and · · .Dis trlct seat. Chance of rain Is near 100 Tuesday, Highs will be mainly lnZ "Maybe we're ..being more the"'' Shady River Shufflers will dance, and there will be . careful . because . of· the national Lottery numbel'8 percent, Occasional showers Sat- the 50s each day, with overnlght.r numerous Instrumentalists Including banjo, Iiddle and urday, ,with highs between 65 and lows .In the 40s early . Sunday, , Importance." said Whiteside, . · mandolin players.. CLEVELAND (IJPI) .,- 'rhurs70. .Chance of rain Is 60 percent. ranglhg fro_m the mid 30s to the: wbo Is hearing the appeal with . The Bissell Brothers Quartet and a Trinity Church ensemble . dats winning ·Oblo Lottery low 40s Monday morning, and ln4 Juages Strausbaugh and ·..Extended Forecast under the direction of Lois Burt wlll _b e on the program along nu~bers: · . _, . .: John Young. · Sunday throu&h Tuesday . the 30s early Tuesday. with Lost John Hutchinson, a qqartet from the United . . PICK-3 ~ A cha_nce 'ot showers In the The Judges heard oral argu · Penecostal Church.. ' i69. .. ments last Nov. 30. · PICK3 ticket sales totaled · i:c#sin~ _$1,~M42.50, ,wlth a payQ(f due of · • ' ' • • 1 $539,550,50. . . Representatives of Amerlaan Heritage, a photography firm,. , PICK-4 2301 6th ST. SYRACUSE . are In O~angeTownshlp soliciting funds In the aJi:!ount of $10 In 3801 . . the na~e of the Tuppers Plains Fire Department. For that Dally ltOck prices PICK-4 ticket sales tetaled · contribution each family who participates will receive two (As oliO: SO a.m.) $271,767.50, with a payoff due of 11x14 family portraits, one to be taken this year and the other Bryce and Mark Smith Gift~ $160,300.00. one next year ·a t the fire station. This year they will be taken on ol Bluat, Elllll A Loewl • Sunday, May 20 from 1~ a.m to 7 p.m. Chkks are to be made payable to the Family Portrait Project. The representative Is . Ani Electric Power .. ,......... .. 29 OPEN WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 11 ·AM·6 PM !lOt authorized to accept .donations on behalf of the fire AT&T ........................... .. .... ~'>' .. . OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ' department, Terry L. Deem, president, said, Ashland on ................ ~- ......34>,~ . Veterans MemoriBI CI!IOL YN llc(OY . SHIIIUY HISYON Bob Evans ........ ;. :................ l~ .Thursday Admissions - Mary 992-5012 992·7211 • Charming Shoppes ... ............ 9'>' E. ll.oush, Pomeroy. City Holding Co ............... ;... 14 Thursday discharges - Harry . Federal MoguL .... ... ,.. ...... .l9% Calaway, Kathryn Metzger, and Duda woukf not . elaborate COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) - A Goodyear T&R .. .. ., ............ .35% Bertha Baker. ' . ' lawyer for a former staff when the alleged proposals were Heck's ....... .. ....... : ...... .... ,... .. 2~ member w)lo has alleged In a made or what terms were Key Centurion ............ :.... .. .14% ·Name contest winner ·. $1.25 ·million 'lawsuit that state Involved. Lands' End ... ,.. .. ............... .. 16~ ' · Ferguson ·has flat .out denied Auditor Thomas ' Ferguson Limited I!IC, ............. :, ........ 40~ Bill Gillilan of·Chester, was the coerced her Into a sexual rela- tbe allegation, adding he was Multimedia Inc, ............. ;.. .. 78~ winner'of t_he$5 prize In the Meigs. tionship, . says.· Ferguson tried anxious t.o have hls _day In court. Rax Restaurants ...... :..... ...... 2% SoU and Water Conserva lion Ferguson also denied twice to settle out. or court. Robbins & Myers .. ,.. :.......... 15~ Pis trlct mystery farm contest. Cleveland lawyer John Duda Tschan.tz's charges. Shoney's Inc .............. ......... 13% He was one of two who.correctly who represents former regional Tschantz left her $40,747 a year Star Bank .' .................. ......... 20'tt identified the farm as that of administrator Ellsabetn job· In 1986 when she had a Wendy's Int'l ... :........ ...... :.. ,. 4% Wayne W. Upton, Reedsville, and . Tschantz said, ''There-were at nervous breakdown. In 1987 she . worthlngt,on Ind ...,.:............. 21\1 his name . was selected for the least two proposals from the filed a personal-Injury lawsuit (AEl' IBex dividend today.) prize by lottery: defense io settle out of court,; •the against F~rguson, c.lalmlng his Cleveland Plal_ n Dealer reported . actions caused her breakdown. · ' . Fund _ ' • By Unlkd Press'Jnleraatlonal · Rain h ad fl na 11 Y sprea· d throughout Ohio by early :friday · · h morning, but the soul .e r.n coun-· ties were expected to get consld· erably worse of the system than the norther!! counties. EMS responds to Jour rolls •• ' 1990 ~ - \ I ·PROM NITE .PHOTOS ~---- ~eigs announeements~--- . ' Charlene and Bob Hoeflich- following a tradition ·of many years- will again be .a~ the Pomeroy -Village. Hall Audico~ium, Ef!St Main St., Pomeroy, on·Sacurday _co cake full color. photos of all of you Prom Goers -couples and singles. syracuse PTO · Car wash 'Fhe Syracuse PTO will meet The Syracuse Fire DepartMondayat7p.m .. attheSyracuse ment will have a car wash on Elementary School. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Uterary Cia to meet Cost will be $3 for outside wash, The Middleport. Literary Club · and $5 for Inside and outside. ' : . will meet Wednesday at 1: 30 p.m. Coin Club . at tlie hOme of. Mrs. George · · The OU KAN Coin Club will -· Hackett. "An American VIsion" meet Monday at 8p.m, at Burkett will be reviewed by Mrs. Dwight BarberShoplnMiddlepilrt. OfflcWallace. · ers will be elected and there will Revival be a coin auction. Refreshments There ,will be , a weekend will be served. :. ' revival at Calvary Pilgrim Royal Oak Dance Chapel today through Sunday at The Royal Oak Dance Club will 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. sponso.r a dance on May 12 from Henry Miller and family. Rwv. 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. VIctor Roush Invites the public. . Music will be provided by Women Alive Orlal)da C:olumbo. Cost for guThere will be -a mother- ests Is $15 per couple. There will -c:laJ,~ghter ,baoquet [or Women ,·.; b,e •.. I;!JI te·r,t-a>l n.m e:n·t. .,.a.t Alive at Dale's Restaurant on Intermission. Monday at 6 p.m. The speaker will be Pearl Keys. ' ' Each set of photos is $6 and includes cwo 5x Ts in folders and four wallets. · · '. · . . ~ , •Moriey Ideas: .• . .~ • ' ' ': r t VoL 25 No. 13 ·_ Middlepo~-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point ~ritlhiod 1990 ·(Weather Permitting Ea.ch GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County~ .. lions may be' directed to' tM voters going to the polls' ·in board at .446-1600. Local Races Tuesday's primary will choose Only one county commission· from a number of local and er's seat ·will be decided In regiOIIal candidates vying for November, and inCuD)bent Dr. office. In the November general Dan c .. Notter, a Democrat, Is · election. seeking ·-hi$ ·second .term."' He· •· .Voting places' for the county's f11ces no opposition In · the 36 precincts will open at 6:30a.m. prtmary. · and close at 7:30p.m. However, two Republicans are The Board of Elections has advised that voters In Gallipolis seeking their party's nQd to . City 4-B precln~t will vote at ihe opP<>se Notter. They are VerlinL. Gailia-Melgs Regional Airport; · sw_aln, a former county treasurer who served one term as Gallipolis City 4-C PI:eclnct vocommissioner in 1983-87, and ters will cast their ballots In the . Harold G. Montgomery, a Galli· Old Golf Course clubhouse al102. · polls businessman. Bastiaril Drive; and GreenTown-· Ronald K. C11naday, who has ship precinct voters are tovoteat . served as _county auditor since Green Elementary Schooi.Ques- 1983, Is seeking a third term and Is running unopposed In the D«!mocratlc ptlmary. ·c. ~onnle Halley of ·Gallipolis' Is the only Republican runnnlng lntheprlmary andwUJ oppOse Canaday In .ttie fall. .. . ·.., In the county treasu~er' s ra·ce... Incumbent . Larry M. Betz, · a: Republican, Is wlthoutopposltlon In the prlll')ary. Karen Waugh Brownell of Kamiuga Is the 801e Democrat on tbe ballot ·and will face Betz In the fall. Probate/ Juvenile Judge ThomasS. Moulton, a Republican, Is s~klng his third six-year term on the , bench and faces · no opposition on t~e prlmar:Vballot. · (See City Scboolll A4) · . . . ,I' ' • .,• ., by an . - . • ,, Of Cou,rs·e·Not! '· r~on Tuesday,. May 8 the voters ofthe 17th: Ohio Senate District have·a ,,. choice ... an ·empty chair or... . ' On May 8 Vote For . . Dan Hterontmtcs ' ,. . ' . ' ' .. ''As .your.state Senator, 1will fight for tougher laws to . keep career criminals behind bars." . . I .. ~. ---- - ·.. • Dan.H ieronimus . For State-Senator Republicans' Best Choice For Ohio Senate . ' ' . 'v - .. .narrowing doWD the lleld of candidate& to one from eacb party, and additionally will ballot.on an operatlna levy lor GaiUpoUs City Schools. (Times-Sentinel photO by Lee Ann Wel~hl . GALLIPOLIS- Ohio El'A has hour of waste. The new Incinera- state and federal requirements Holzer Medical Center tor would burn more efficiently regarding the storage; treat• preliminary approval to replace than the old one, thereby reduc- ment, transport and disposal of Its existing .,infectl"ous ·- waste ' Ing po,llutants. Un\ler the the . any "Infectious or other waste Incinerator with a new one. This terms of draft permit, the medi- material In treats; promptly · draft perrrilt Is su)Jject to revision cal center must: . report any malfunctions to Ohio . and interested citizens may still Strictly" limit the release of · EPA's Southeast District office submit comments fo~ the agen· hydrogen chloride gas, C;irbon In Logan; cy's consideration and request a monoxide and partlcufates such And k(!!!p afterburner temper-public hearing. as ·dust Into the air; test the atures at a minimum of 1800 HMC has requested permisIncinerator to ensure these em is· degrees Fahrenheit to ensure sion to build an Incinerator that slon requirements are met; complete combustion. would burn up to 375 pounds per (See HMC ,. page A5) Comply with any applcable glye~ ' Would you want,to be represe.nted . empty chair in the Ohio Senate? .. . READY FOR TUESDAY Charlotte Sea· mond, lelt, director ol the Gallla County BolU'd of Eletlllons, and Mildred Stevens prepare ballots, ;ballot boxes and ran numbers for Ttliisdays pl'lmary eletltlon: Voters In Gallla County will be HMC gets approval for incinerator . .Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Pleasant, May 6, 1990 ' Sections, 128 Pogos 'A Multim~ia .l.nc. N~1p11per · By CHARLENE. HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel staff P0Mji;ROY - When Meigs Couqty voters go to the polls tue~day they will. d~lde on four tax measures, three Ole:rles for schools and one for fire protec. lion, nominate a · demOI!I'aiic candidate for commlssloner,.ana select central committeemen. Polls will open at 6:30a.m. and remain open until 7:30p.m. Tax meaaure8 The only county-wide-tax Issue to be on the May ballot will be the 1.5 mill levy for three years 'for maintenance and operat,lon of Carleton School ana Meigs Indus· tries. That new tax, which Is in addlti~n to the 1.5 mill levy already Ln place, will generate In Orange Township. All ~lllage approximately $313,000 per year. . for operation of the Tuppers In the Meigs Local School Plains Fire Department · will DistriCt, voters will decide on a expire In November . . If passed one mUI continuing operating the levy will generate $12,690.8( levy which · will generate Ann.ual expenses for operating $105,606.34 a. year. th.e department, according to .. Eastern ~ Local !l,chool voters -Lindsey f..yons, departn;~ent spa- . Will "cast their ballots on an · kesman, are $11,500. additlonal5.0 mills for two years All .of the tax levies require a. to provide for the emergency majortty affir01ative vote for requirements of . the district to passage. reduce the operating deficit. Candidates c. That l_fvy, if It passes, Will In the Democratic Primary, genera ft. $154,689 a year and will voters will decide on a candidate asslsfthedlstrlctlngettingoutof for the Board of Meigs County the State's emergency loan Commlssoners !)'om the -three program. . who flied, Cecil E. Gillogly, Janet A 2.0 milnevy for fire protee> L. Howard and Bill Quickel. The tlon will be decided on by voters (See MEIGS, pare A4) Elder option program ready Day) ·tt:Pw•nn,....... 9 ·city schools' _request operating levy Meigs ballo.t seeks .levy, taX OK. f 992-6669 -eHUJ':;f\J>J . Arl;_, . ·~fb~~i-iitha~1f~'~:·~· l'arlty sunny. Hl&h In mid ·608. Chance ~f rain 20 percent. Voters to ·decide races, issues On Tuesday · f. PRESCRIPTION SHOP THE ' . Farm ..... ....... ... .. ..... .-. El-8 S~o~ts ..•...... ;.... ~ ......... C1·8 ' ~ IIG PRICES SLASHED ON ITEMS FOUND - rHROUGHOUT THE STORE. · We look forward co seeing you Saturday. We appreciate your support. · ·.· ·1 · · • ....-.. ' . Editorial .... ........ ..... ..... A2 Stan Ev~ on inler~l rates... E-1 FRIDAY, MAY 4 -:- 9 AM..4 PM . . SATURDAY, MAY 5 - 9 AM·2 PM We'll be at our usual stand from 4 to '9 p.m. and no · appoinrmem is necessary. Just stop by Pomeroy Village Hall at your convenience. And, as always, ~e'JI photo· graph you before a colorful prom type setting. ' II! , 1.. !! ' Along the River ......... 81·8 Business .................... El-8 Comics· ........... :..... .. Insert Claaslfleds .. ~. , .......... .. D2-7 Deatbs ........ , ................ A3 · sesquicentennial celebration..•B6 ''SIDEWALK SALE'' . ·Inside ·Beat of the Bend: Pom~y hae own so.ng for ~-. ·.. D'ON'T MISS' C-1 Promotional material ready POMEROY - A promotional brochure of Pomeroy "Is now available through the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. The brochure was sponsored by the Pomeroy ' Chamber, of Commerce, now known as the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, with a grant from the Ohio Department of DeveloP. ment, Division of Travel and Tourism. · "A Picture of the Past" Is the theme of the full color. brochure with sections also dedicated to · Meigs County and the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial schedule. of events. . .,. " The brochure was designed by Roger Gilmore, who also wrote the text, took .the photographs, · developed the art and graphics, created the coneept and )ayout, and coordinated the printing whpch was done In Columbus. Copies of the . brdc)lure are . being dlslrlbllted throughout . Ohio by the Ohio Division of Travel and Tourism. Copies may be obtained locally by conta~tlni the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, 204 East Main St., Pomeroy, or by calling the chamber l?fflce at 992-5005. ,- . ~ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Tlmes-Senllnel staff POMEROY . - Options for Elders, the state pilot program to expand In-nome care and other community services to the elderly, gets under)Vay here this week. The program Is available to elders and their families In nine Southeastern Ohio Counties in· eluding Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Washington and Musklngum Counties. The Area Agency on Aging, . which is a part of Buckeye Hills. Hocking Valley Regional Development District Is administering the single r)Jr;ll project funded by the Ohio Department ol Aging In December. Franklin County Is ·the urban pilot. site. · · Wednesday a grand opening ' ceremony to·r .the Options for · Elders , prog~am wu held In MarleUa with Dr. Carol Austin, DirectOr of the Ohio Department of Aging, Carolyn Lukensmeyer, the Governor's Chief of Staff, and Maureen Corroran, deputydlrec~ tor of the Department of Mental Health, as the featured speakers. In , ·her talk, Cindy Farson, director of ·the Area Agency on Aging, said that the "purpose of the program Is to provide accu· · rate lnfoi'JJ\atlon on all the community options available -to those over 60 In need of care through one phone cal). ."Our Information and Assistance Screeners can gl ve lnlorma · tlon, refer people to the proper place, and screen Individuals 'to see If their impairments Indicate a need for case managed care. ' ' The toll free number which Is to be uSed for all information calls is 1-800-331-2644. It was noted that the Options for Elders Program is expected to assist over /,500 people seek· ing Information and assls tance. Case Managers, and · Sharon Might, R.N. has been names! l!lr Melg~ County, will do one-on-one assessments for those eiders with certain lmpairnients and will arrange services . for those ·without family or . friends to assist. For those -with moderate Impairment, II was explained that the Information and Assistance Screeners will help arrange services through telephone calls. Approximately 500 people will be able to obtain ongoing home service packages costing between $200 and $500 a month, It was noted by lhe speaker, who als.o reported that' clients will be required .to share in l)le cqst of services based on their Incomes. (See ELDER, pace A8) . CASE MANAGER NAMED - Sharon Ml&ht, R,N., rl&bt, hM been named case manager lor the MelpCountyOpllons for Elders program which Is moving Into lull&ear tbiB week. She Is plctJJred here wltb Pam Garretson, tbe aaslstant admlnllllruor lor Opllon lor Ehlers In the Ohio Department ol Aging olfice In Columbus. • • DemocraJ AG race tops prtmary .COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) About one-third of Ohio's regis· tered voters are expected to visit their poUing places Tuesday In a statewide primary election fl!at· uring . a four-way Democratic contest for state attorney ·general. , Secretary of State Sherrod Brown projected that 1.9 million voters will participate in the balloting. Although there are few. lntraparty contests on the statewide level,lnterestls sparked by school levies and other local Issues, Including a proposed tax Increase for a new stadium In Cleveland. I~;~ addition, voters will be choosing party nominees for Congress, the Oblo House and Ohio Senate. They will also be confronted with 215 schoollssues, Including 51 proposed scb90l diBtrlct Income taxes, and count· · leas local contests and le.vles. · Tlie most controversial race may be In the 8th House District In western Ohio, where Republican Rep .. Donald 'Buz' Lukens of • Middletown, convicted In a 1988 . sexual escapade with a minor, Is . fighting for •-his political life aaalnst three opponents. State Attorney General An· '•j .thony Celebrezze Jr . . and state Sen.. Eugene Brans tool of Utica, likely will be the Democratic nominees for governor and lietit· nenant governor. They face only token opposition in the pr~ary . Their Republican opponents _In the fall will be former Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch and Rep. Michael DeWine of Cedar~ ville, who have no challengers within the party. The other Republican nominees, also without opposition, will be state Sen. Paul Plelfer of Bucyrus for .attorney general, state Rep. James Petro of Roeky River for alJdltor, HamUton County Commissioner . Robert Taft II for secretary of state and · former federal government official Judith Brachman of Bexley for treasurer. · Ohjo Supreme . Court justices . Craig Wright and Andrew Douglas also receivE! lree. rides for Republican nominations. On the Democratic side, Sherrod Brown, ·state Auditor Tho· mas Ferguson and ·state Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow !)ave no opPQSition. Judg~ Mary Cacioppo of Summit County Court of Appeals and Youngstown- attorney St~~&rt Banks are qrcon- . tested (or the Ohio Supreme Court noml.natlons.· Sta:te Sen. Lee Fisher, DShaker Heights, the partyendorsed candidate for attorney general, ,Is · sp'e ndlng · some $800,000 to gain the nomination. ·· He Is being contested by attorney Charles Brown ol Cleveland · Heights, attorney Frederick Middleton of Shaker Heights and Mahonlng County Prosecutor James Philomena; Fisher, 38, .is completing his lOth year In the Ohio General Assembly. A classic liberal who .has tried to tailOr his views toward populism, Fisher has emphasized his work dn leglsla' tlon protecting children, the environment, senior citizens and consumers. Brown, 66, enjoys the suppOtt of the Ohio Right to Life Society and claims his courtroom expe- . rlence would make blm an Ideal attorney general. He has pledged to root out COlTUption In state government and assign staff to coordinate the handling ol dr\li cases . Middleton. 43, a former assistant law director and prosecutor for E•s t Cleveland. .pledges to (See DEMOCRAT, pare AI) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 4, 1990