http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e9f1bbb037096f543a4d13b776e4a771.pdf 34e91ebac23712c4e542d321e5f7d72c PDF Text Text ' . Page-16-The Daily ~inel Pomeroy-Midtlaport. Ohio Thul'ldlly. June 8. 1989 - .---Local news briefs... - - . Ohio Senate... Continued from page 1 fee's arid courts cost. • The !lrst witness called to testify for Plummer was a former Ga111polis resident, Mary Lou King. whose testimony ended Tuesday alter a day and a half on the witness stand . Former Gallla County commission Paul D. Niday and former mental health board member John Rice. have also testlfled. Plummer was employed as executive of the G-J-M mental health board in August of 1971 and removed from of(ice Sep\. 16, 1983 alter a three day hearing by a review group appointed by the state mental health director. · The tria l is expected to last 10 days. Pair transported to prison Meigs County Sheri!! James M. Soulsby and special deputy Pat Souls by, on Wednesday , transported James M: Brown, 35, Middleport, and William "Zeke" Collins, Racine, to the Orient Co rrectional Facility Reception Center to begin serving their sentences Imposed recently by the Meigs Court of Common Pleas. In another matter. Joe W. Nuzum, 24, Ravenswood, W.Va., was arrested on Tuesday on an indictment charging forger y. Nuzum will be appearing In common pleas court. EMS has seven Thursday calls . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls on Wednesday. At 1:53 a.m., Middleport went to Oliver St. for Julia Boyles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 2:20 a.m. was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Merrill George, also' taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:25 p.m .. Rutland went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Darrell Owsley to Holzer Mecllcal Cente.r. • Pomeroy at 8:58p.m. went to Wes t Main St . for Jim Michael . who was transported to Veterans Memorial .Hospltal Middleport was called at 9:07 . p.m. to .the Rlverslcle Apartments for Barbara Boling who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 9: 27 p.m . went to the Maples Apartments for VIrginia Phalln to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Mldclleport went at 10: 20 p.m. to Lincoln St. for Robbie Clonch who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · said. "The bllll sponsored in 1981 still hasn't been put into ef!eet yet." ,Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, chalnnan oltheSenateJudlclary Committee, said he oppossed the bill because the fear of lethal injection was not a deterrent to crime. "The presence of the chali Is more of a deterrent than the lethal injection," said Pfeifer. 2:'ho had opposed the bill in committee. Sen. Robert W. Ney, RBarnesville, said he feared that clianglng the method of execution would open the doors for an attorney to find another way to appeal a~d prevent executions. Senators also defeated a bill that would remove res trlctions place on the use of natural gas or synthetic natural gas for outdoor lighting. The restrictions were put Into effect during the energy crisis In the mid 1970s. CLEVELAND tUPI)- There was one jackpot-winning ticket sold for Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednedsay night, makIng the holder eligible to claim the $3 million prize. The name of the winner will be announced · after the winning : • . tlcl!et is redeemed, a lottery commission spokesman said Thursday. The winning numbers were 8, 9, 26, 28, 30 and 41. Tbe prize will be. paid In 20 _ annual Installments of $120,000 after mandatory federal taxes. Weather Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmHb of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ........... 27~ AT&T ............................... 36'>(. Ashland 011 ........................ 42 Bob Evans .......................... 15 Charming Shoppes ............ 16¥, City Holding Co ... , ........ .... 16~ Feqeral Mogul... ........ :.:.... 56¥, Goodyear T&R : ............ ;..... 56 Heck's ................................ % Key Centurion .. .. ............ .. 13'4 Lands' Encl ...... .. ............... 28'4 Limited Inc ......... ........ ..... 32lt Multimedia Inc ................. 100¥, Rax Restaurants .. .. .. ....... .... 23A Robbins & Myers .... .... ...... 18'4 Shoney's Inc ............. , ....... lllt Wendy's Intl. :...................... 6 Worthington Ind ............... 22'4 (Charming Shoppes regular quarterly $.03 dividend payable July 17; shareholders of record oo·June 19) Ohio I..nttery Pick 3 108-105 226 Pick 4 4052 Page 4 In addition to· the jackpot winner, 77 players picked five of the ,numbers to win $1,000 each, and' 4,464 players chose four of tbe numbers to -w ln-$75 apiece. Ticket sales tota)(d $3,283,360 and the total prize· PaYOUt was By UnHecl Press International Soutb Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms ~ Lows wlll be between 60 $3,411,800. and 65. Light and variable winds. In the accompanying Kicker "I'he supply of natural gas Is Chance of rain 50 percent. game, there also was one winner plentiful and the restrictions Friday: Showers likely, with a of the $100,000 grand prize. The should be limited," said Sen. Ben chance of thunderstorms. Highs wln~r Kicker combination was Gaeth, R-Deflance. will be near 85. Chance or rain 70 794688. But Branstool said lifting the percent. , In addition to the one ticket restrictions would be a waste of a · Ohio's Exlended Forecast that had the six Kicker numbers natural resource and that "we'd · Salurday tbrourb Monday In order, four players had thebe doing future generations an Fair Saturday and Sunday, first live, which pays ~.QOO; 48 injustice." with a chance or showers and Senators votecl 17-14 against thunde~storms Mooday . Highs had the first four, which !IBYS lifting the restrictions, but at the will be between 75 and 85. Ear Jy $1,000; 498 had the first three, . end of the session, Gaeth movecl morning lows will be between 55 which pays $100; and 5,065 had the first tWo, which pays $10. for a reconsideration of the bill and 65. and left it pending on the calenclar. continued from page 1 Stocks Pistons win Game Two, One person ha~ winning lotto ticket Continued from page 1 • • • Vol.40. No.25 June Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesclay admlssslons Rose Bowen, Coolville; VIrginia Phalln, Pomeroy; Barbara BolIng, Middleport. · Wednesday discharges - Audrey McQuaid, Stephanie Nuzum, Bette Morrissey. tee Biggs, president of the Monroe CoiUity' Commission; lyle McClure, Charles McCorvey, Silas Tucker, and Alex Roberts, Monroe CoWity Commissionen; Also, Charles Dett, Monroe County rax collector; Fonda ~elton, tax assessor; Shall Dunmng, chairman .o f the Monroeville Industrial Development Board: Melin FoWcel president of Monrot! v • car- Colwell; ancl· In another case, $1,213.96 from Samuel A. Gibbs. FIJially, a case lnvolv1ng the Household Finance Corporation versusGeneandSharonWisehas been cllsmlssed. Flies !Or dissolution Sharon F . Drasko and Joseph E . Drasko Jr., both of Racine, have filed for a dissolution of their marriage In the .Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. --Area deaths--Isabel Wilson Former Racine resident , Isabel Bentz Wilson, of Columbus. died Wednesday. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bentz: Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Jerry and VIrginia Wilson and Paul and · Tamara Wilson, of Columbus; three granddaughters, one grandson and three great grandchildren. Local relatives are nephews. Paul and Brooks Sayre, both of Syracuse. She was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers and seven sisters. Graveside services will be Friday, 11 a .m., at the Plants Cemetery, Letart Fails, with Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Donald Simon ' Donaicl A. Simon, 56, of Columbus, died Tuesday at Riverside Hospital. Mr. Simon was a son of the late George M. Sr. ancl Madallne Farhat Simon. He was a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include his wife, Yvonne Simon; two daughters and sons-In-law, Cheryl and Douglas Goclard and Debbie ancl John Sheppard; a son, Donald S. Simon; four brothers and s.! stersin-law. Joseph and Mary Simon, Charles and Marion Simon, Fred and Peggy Simon, and of Pomeroy, Paul and Allie Simon; another brother, Thomas J . Simon; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Theresa and George Fares; and numerous nieces ancl nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In . death by a brother, George M. Simon Jr. Funeral Mass will be 10 a .m . Friday at St . Timothy's Catholic Church, 1088 Thomas Roacl, Columbus. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Friends may call at the John Quint and Sons Funeral Home, 1177 W. Fifth Ave .. Columbus, on Thurs· day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Prayer service will be at 8: 30 p.m. Thursday. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. N&WIP&Par 1989 . 'Odor' missing at wood CoWity Chamber of Commerce; Tom Tippy, vice presidenl-miU manager, Alabama River Pulp; Robert Frese. executive vice president, Alabama River Woodlands; and Brian Rundle, vice president, ·P&W Alabama River Newsprint. C . ,..._ ' onsltllclion '-;"· ' ?Jte dele$Bnon ~as expected 10 . amv~ back an Huntington Tlnarsday evenmg. pulp plant in Alabma By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStalf MONROEVILLE, Ala. - You couldn't smeU that "horrendous odor'' that everybody says you do when you enter a wood pulp plant. You had 10 practically walk right up to the machinety on site before your nose detected anything that stank. Meigs Court news In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, the Motorists Mutual Insurance Company, In care of Kriner and Peters Co.. L.P.A., Columbus, Is seeking $4,594.14 from Leonard G. Paden, Memphis. Tenn. · Sherman White has · been awarded $2,300 from Kathy L. Pierce In a default judgment. The Farmers Bank and Savlngs Company has been awarded $1.671.24 from Dean. and Alina • Mason group finds Mason ... Otha Partly cloudy tonight. Low upper 50s. Salurday, sunny. Higbs In mid 70s. Analysis 1989 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM CAPRICE STA. WGN. . List Discount -1,250. Rebate -750 "LOADED" #1199 3 IN STOCK 9 PASSENGER Lilt 517,918 Discount -1 ,200 $)7 NOW Cauette. Defogger ust •13,273 Discount -600 Rlbtite -1,000 $9 973 NOW Three injured in two Meigs mishaps 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA Ust $11,173 Discount -600 Rebate -600 Auto .• Air. PS. PB. VIEW PAPER CU1TING· MACHmES - A machine In Claiborne, Ala., wood pulp plant porUon of the Mason County area cielagalion Is · Thursday afternoon. show~ above viewing a huge paper culling 718 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER #1091 ...... .., #1261 NOW #1133 Auto, Air, Oefoaaer. Cauette, V-8 • "More 1989 S-10 TAHOE S-10 Lilt $10,431 List 58,329 Rebate -500 Discount -500 NOW • #1248 '" $7 329 $9 1 1 1989 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE CONVERSION VAN 3ft. :roN 360 V-8 ENGINE STARTING AT 61N $17 900 STOCK $11,118 Discount -600 Rebate -1 .000 List NOW - $) ~ 6 IN STOCK 18 List 116,898 Discount -1,000 ' Rebate -1,500 Slater was listecl In poor condition this •morning, a hospital spokesperson said, •while Beaver was listed in satisfactory condition. Cleland, driver of th'e stationwagon. was not lnjurecl. The accident is still under investigation. the patrol saicl. According to the patrol, neither Slater nor Beaver was wearing a helmet . The other motorcycle-car accident occurred at 12:15 p.m. Thursday in Letart Township on TR. 96, 0.9 of a mile north of TR. 96. Troopers said a 1986 Honda-250 riclden by Chad A. Wolfe, 18, Racine, ·went left and collldecl h~ad-on with a car driven by John D. Roush, 28, R11clne. Damage was moderate to the car and minor to the motorcycle. Wolfe was airlifted by a LifeFlight helicopter to Grant Hospl· tal's Trauma Center at Columbus. His condition was reported as satisfactory this morning, a hospital spokesperson said. The acciclent ts still under investigation. 1989 OLDSMOBIE CUTLASS CIERA 198C) CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $26,440 .-3,000 $23,440 .. _. _, List 514,736 Discount -1,000 Rebate -1,000 NOW - S12 ... Another letter protesting the noise from the Philip Sporn Plant floating across the river to the villagE> of Racine will be sent to the plant management, It was decided at a meeting of Racine VIllage Council Monday night. It was reported that there is a new manager at the plant and the clerk was authorized to direct a letter to him as a reminder of an earlier complaint lodged with the company . Maypr Frank Cleland reported that he has received an answer from the Bureau of Workers Compensation as how to calculate the rate charges, noting that . ~----=--' ~ ·~-- • #1137 736 DELTA 81 List #1216 Reba tit Discount NOW 117,256 -1,000 -1.500 . $14,756 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM List S29,601 Discount -3,000 S26,601 a WOOD PULP PLANT FLUME- This flume conveys water for transporting logo from nearby river In Claiborne, Ala., for the wood pulp plant In thai area. AMason Countydelegalion loured the facility Thursday afternoon. (Charles Mason photos) Council pro-tests plant noise again S16,700 S1 398 List Discount was also injured. Slater and Hudson; were flown by LifeFlight helicopter to Grant Hospital Trauma Center at Columbus. AS LOW AS 1989 OLDSMOBILE . CUTLA.SS SUPREME NOW Three men were Injured Thursday in two separate motorcycle accidents In Meigs County according to the Gailla-Meigs Post. State Highway Patrol. Robin Slater, 27. Dexter. was . "· in]ufed when his 1973 Kawasaki 900 went left of center and collided head-on with a 1977 Dodge statlonwagon driven by Jack D. Cleland, 42. Micldleport. The accident occurred at 3:12 p.m. Thursday on CR. 4, 0.7 of a mile west of CR. 10. In Salem Township. There was heavy · damage to both vehicles. A passenger on the motorcy cle. Mike A. Hudson. 16. Dexter , _1989 CHEVROLET ASTRO VANS OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CALAIS #1161 Rebate -760 Discount· -660 #1347 The workers make on an average of $10 bucks an hour and the county tax base has just about , tripled since Parsons & Whittemore of London came to town here about 17 years ago. They buy the wood locally, so the plant here has given the Monroe County economy a double boost in purse strings . The natives like the company, what it stancls for and what it can do for them in the future, especially when a $400 · million newsprint plant SlartS up a year from now and the company finishes building a second wood pulp plant right next to the first Ill cost of $700 million. Monroe County, Alabama, is · only sli!lht!Y smaller than Mason County m population, although it's Alabama's eighth-largest county with more than 900 square miles, and MonroeviUe, the county seat, is only slightly larger than Point Pleasant. The dozen Mason Countians who lrllveled to MonroeviUe Thursday could have been loolcing in. a mirror as similarity afContlnued on page 10 APPEARANCE IMPROVED - Through the ·combined efforiB of members of lbe Community Builders Club of lbe Reedsville-Long Bottom area, the Olive Township Trustees and donations from private Individuals, a new alp baa been lutalled and new low-lying shrubs have been planted at the Reedsville Cemetery. ' #1203 Cemetery's appearance . improved by community builders organization By NANCY VOACHAM SenUnel New• Staff As In other of Meigs County's small communities. when civicminded residents In the Reedsville-Long Bottom area see a need, they set out to meet that need. Members of the Community Builders Club of the ReedsvilleLong Bottom are~ became con. cerned when overgrown evergreens at • the Reedsville Cemetery became a traffic hazard. Motorists had to nose their vehicles out onto the highway from the cemetery, explains a CBC member, because they couldn't see around the evergreens. So the CBC decided to sponsor a project to remove the old evergreens and replace ....rith new. Form letters were mailed out to families, both In the local area and outside the local area, with burial plots at the cemetery. Approximately 75 people responded with private donations that amounted to a total of $2,000 for cemetery Improvements. Through the cooperation of the Ollve Township Tru1~. the $2,000 was stretched to do the most aoqd It could. The trustees removed the old, overgrown plantlnp, and prepafed the ground for the planune of the new ev~rgreeps. Tbe trustees also removed a11 aelng storaee buildIng, plan~ new grass on the site. and Improved tbe driveway of the cemetery. with limestone. ·A new stone-based redwood marker was alao made (l!lllalble with proceeds from the donations. It was Installed among the 65 new plantings which Included miniature barberry, euonymus and other low-lying shrubs. The project apparently · just grew and grew. And the difference In appearance at the cemetery Is quite noUclble to those wbo live In the area and see the cemetery most often. With a little money that's left over frcm the f1111d drive, the CBC Is al10 havtne the flaepole at the cemetery painted, and a new flag wlll be obtained and floWn on special occaalona. . But the cemetery Ia not the only project that CBC baa unclertaken reeently. Tbe Installation of a second m81\lrer (to replace one ' ·Centlnued on pqe 10 Woomer to die in chair next week A former resident of Point Pleasant and Huntington. W.Va Is scheduled to die next week In the electric chair at Columbia. S.C .. after the South Carolina State Supreme Court denied an appeal Thursday . Ronald Raymond " Rusty" Woomer, 34, wlli be executed for the February 1979 shotgun killing of Delia Louise Sellers of Georgetown, S.C. The execution has been set for 1 a.m. Friday. June 16. Woomer has been on trial several times In the past decade and a J>revlous death sentence against him was reversed. The last person to be executed In South Carolina was James T. Roach, on Jan. 10, 1970. U Woomer is executed, he would be the third person In South Carolina to be put to death since the U. S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty In 1976. Now the court hu been, petitioned to change Woomer's death sentence to life In prison, order a new sen tenctng trial.or wapone the execution until the ·outcome · of other pending cases against WQO!Iler. the village is on a "shared liability' ' with all villages of similar size In the state. It was also noted that the tax commissioner has Issued the tax exemption certificate for the Nease property which was recently acquired by the village. A tax exemption application from the five acres purchased- from Junior Salser will have to be filed by Oct. 1, Clerk Jane Beegle reported. Council rejected the proposal from Dr. Harold Brown regarding acceptance of a water line and hydrant to Elwood Terrace Apartments. Accorolng to the ~Jerk. the Council decided "It would not be In the best public Interest to accept the easement. " • However, Mayor Cleland will meet with the Board of Public · Affairs to secure their opinion on : the proposal. Several items needed by the , s treet department were approved for purchase. It was noted that a number of reslclents are putting limbs and grass clippings In the ditches ancl Council warneq that there Is an ordinance prohibiting this. Councilman Henry Bentz was authorized to get an estimate for (Continued on page lO) Local news briefs Marijuana confiscated by sheriff Charges of growing marijuana are pending against Chris Capehart, 26, of Mldclleport. Meigs Counly Deputy Sheriff Jlmmer Soulsby reports. Deputy Soulsby reported that about 9 a.m. Friday he was joined by Deputies Dqn Snider and Mark Boyd. a nd Middleporl Chief of Police Sid Little for a search of the second floor apartment of Capehart on Laurel St. where several mar ijuana plants were found. Capehart gave consent to 1he officials for the search. Deputy Soulsby said . The plants were reportedly in the windows of the aparlment and visible from the street although an attempt was made to remove them and conceal the plants. the deputy reported. Flag reported stolen Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department has been notified that an American flag has been stolen from the Temple ~ernetery In Columbia Township. Anyone with lnforma~lon regarding this theft Is asked to. contact the sheriffs office. Information will be kept confidentiaL Pinewood Derby set Saturday There's the Kentucky Derby, the Brown Derby. the Soapbox Derby, and then there's the Pinewood Derby. which Is wbat's happening this Saturday In Pomeroy. Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 will hold a Pinewood DerbY. on Saturday at the Court Street mini-park. and anyone who would like to give Pinewood Derby a try, may do so for a quarwr. A track wlll be set up on which wooden cars, mad£' by the scouts. will run. The cars are moved only by gravity and a whole lot of ~ heerlng from the respective car builders. Allin all. it makes for Continued on paee 10 - �Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oillo DEVOTED TO T,!IE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~lb ts:m~ q,v ....... ~._ ,,._,c::~,­ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlaher/ControUer A MEMBER of Tile AIIIOCiaied l'rells, lnlalld Dally Preo& A_. dation and the AmwleaD Newspapt!l' Publlsben AIIOdailoiL LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They abould be t..o tbu300 wordll loa g. Alllellero are subject lo edlllng and mUll be algood wHh aame, address aod telephone number. No aulped IMiera wUI be publlabed. Leiters should be In good taste, addr-lng la&ues, aol penonaH- IIeo. · Bush looking· beyond containment By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- President Bush Is a lucky man. The sea changes in the communist world are presenting him with a golden opportunity to promote democracy peacefully where totalitarianism once rei gned supreme. No matter how the current political upheaval In China plays out. democracy appears to be on the march. Sooner or later, the Chinese people are expected to prevail. It's a revolt of the masses with the international community rooting them on. In Poland, the first free election In more than 40 years put the Solidarity trade union candidates on top of the heap. and the Warsaw communist leaders said they would abide by the results. · The contagion of freedom is sweeping through other nations In the Eastern bloc as Mikhail Gorbachev pursues perestroika reforms and a new openness. Refreshing, daring · criticism of the Kremlin leaderslllp, unheard of In the past, Is a new phenomena In Moscow . All of this bodes well for the West. Bush has become president at a time when the death knell of communism Is being heard around the world. He can spur the transformation to freer societies In many ways. The economies of the Soviet Union and other Eastern European nations have h!t rook bottom. They are looking to the United States for assistance and trade. On the other side of the coin, Bush himself Is being pushed to go "beyond containment" by European allies, particularly West Germany. as ihe Soviet threat appears to be lessening. Bush's predecessors had all they could do to run In place and to make sure that Soviet expansionism gained no more territory. The cold war began In 1946. There were temporary thaws at times, particularly In the era of Nlk!ta S. Khrushschev In the late 1950swhen the Soviet leader and President Dwight D. Eisenhower moved toward a philosophy of coexistence. The possibility of the free world and the communist bloc living side by side In peace and harmony gave new hope to humanity. The 1956, Soviet crushing of the Hungarian revolution was complete by then and Khrushschev was denouncing the evil Stalinist regime In a secret speech before the Communist Party In Moscow. It was the first major post-war break In ·the Soviet ranks and exposure of the gulag that Josef Stalin Imposed on a completely regimented state. But attempts of the neighboring communist satellites to let a little sunshine In were brutally put down as In the "Prague Spring" In 1968 when Lyndon Johnson had to forgo plans for a rapprochement with the Soviets. · Through I( all the United States maintained a policy of containment, but at the same time steered clear of any superpower confrontation because of the · nuclear standoff, or what Winston Churchill called "the sublime Irony of mutual terror." . The United States and the Soviet Union came closestto pushing the button during the Cuban Missile crisis. Khrushschev blinked and removed the Soviet missiles, aimed at the United States, from Cuba. In other situations. direct confrontation was avoided , but the United States supported rebels against Soviet-backed regimes. A major success for that" kind of effort was registered with the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan eight years after the Russians lnvad\!(1 the country. There is some concern that as the European Community grows closer economically and politiCally, as It soon will, the United States will be aced out. On his recent journey to Rome, Brussels, Bonn and London, Bush declared that the United States will remain a power In Europe. But Inevitably the relationship Is expected to change and Washington won't be calling all the shots. Letters to the editor Reader 'steamed up' Dear Editor: It' not very often that I get all steamed up. But today when I read about the folks In Pomeroy not being able to park on the sidewalks not even lor church Is a disgrace. Can't council find something else to d9 that Is more useful like new water lines or fix big holes In the road like the one by Dr, Harold Brown's offlee? I Peg1 2-The Dely Sa tllnal have nothing but the greatest 'respect for Dottle Turner for standing up for what she thinks Is r_lght. That's her land. I say go for lt. Another thing, If folks wni look around every member of the council has a parking place. Print this please. Roy Brunty Pine Grove Road Racine, Ohio 45771 • :Today in history By United Press International Today Is Friday.. June 9, the 160th day of 1989 with 205 to follow. : The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The·morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. • The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. • Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include Russian Czar Peter the Great In 1672. composer Cole Porter In 1893, actor Robert Cummings In 1910 (age 79), guitarist and recording pioneer Les Paul In 1915 (age 74), RobertS. McNamara, former defense secretary and World Bank president, In 1916 (age 73), soul ~Inger Jackie Wilson In 1934, and actorMichaeiJ. Fox In 1961 Cage28). On this date In history: In 1898, Britain leased Hong Kong from Cl\lna for 99 years. The territory returns tb Chinese rule In 1997. . In 1934. Donald Duck made his first screen appearance In "The Wise Little' Hen." In 1943, Cohgress passed an act authomlng employers to withhold Income tax payments from salary checks. In 1984, an Italian prOHCUtor's report linked the Bulgarian secret service to the 1981 assassination at tempt on Pope John Paul II. Three Bulgartana were Indicted but a trial failed to prove charges against !hem. "There • A tboulllt.for tll4t day: Comedian Groucho Marx wrote, Is Qne WIY to ftlld Otltlf a man II honest: uk him. If he says •yes,' you !mow he '- crDOked. •• • , Houston comes from behind again to edge SD; Reds win Pomeroy-Midcl1patt. Ohio Friday, June 9, 1989 WASHINGTbN- It Is nearly Impossible for a challenger to unseat an Incumbent member of Congress, short of proving the veteran Is an ax murderer. And even that Is no guarantee. The power of a "sitting" legislator to raise money and wow the voters with glitzy commercials means the Incumbent can count on re-election. And present federal laws to equalize things simply are not working. New ligures developed by the non-partisan. Citizens Against Political Action. Committees show that sitting senators spent a total of $101 million In the 1988 · election. Their opponents had a piddling $56 million. In the House, .· the . margin 'was even more astounding - $156 million spent by Incumbents and $50 Jack Anderson and Dale V(Jn Atta million by upstarts. The shbo-ln candidates, wbo are least In need of big bucks during a campaign, often get the lion's .share of the money -anyway. House Democratic leader Thomas Foley., 0 -Wash .. and House GOP leader Robert Michel, Rm.. both got more than half a million dollars In PAC money for the 1988 election: Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., the chairman of the House Ways lind Means Committee, and Rober Matsui, D-Calif., a member of that committee, averaged about 80 percent of the vote over the same period, and each collected more than $400,000 from PACs last year. John Dlngell, D-Mich., chairman of the· House Energy and Commerce· Committee, aver- a1ed 71 percent of the vote, but he accepted more than $460,000 In 1988 PAC money. So did Thomas Luken, D.Ohlo, who got 60 percent of the vote. Philip Stern, who beads Citizens Against PACs, said "It Abe Lincoln were running In llllnois against Dan Rostenkowslll or Robert Michel, he wouldn't have a prayer, not· because of merit, but because or sheer money.'' Because the system Is out of whack, reformers are suggesting some radical changes. Those reformers Include Stern, former Federal Communications Com: missioner Nicholas Johnson, Curtis Gans of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate and a tiny handful of federal Ieglslaton. One plan would require broadcasters to give free time to challengers, or at leut to tllelr parties, based on the same formulas used lor dll trlbutlng federal election funds. · Another proposal would Ioree broadcasters to give discounts to candidates who appear In person and talk about the Issues rather than rely on canned commercials. Some reformera, such as Rep. Bariley Frank, D-Mau:, believe public fundlnl of elections Is the real solution. But giving chaltenlers more air time and promoting more honest and direct advertlllng would be a useful secondary approach. OUT AT HOME - Giants rlrht fielder Candy Maldonado Dies Into home plate, but Is out at lhe plate after advancing· on a hit by teammate Ken ~cHoot~ . ·. AMERiCAN DANe~ • I You ca~'t Higher education opens the door of opportunity for many young people, and It also pro. motes the well-being of society as a whole by Improving the skills and productivity of our workforce. · That Is why the federal government helps many people receive a higher education through the guaranteed student loan (GSL) program which shares the cost of higher education between the student and society as a whole. For Its part, the government guarantees that a student loan will be repaid and makes the Interest payments on a GSL while a student Is In school. The loan recipient's responsibility In turn Is to assume Interest payments after graduation and to pay back the loan out of the higher Income that the additional education enables the borrower to earn. So, a GSL Is a two-way street and as long as each side upholds Its end ofthe bargain, the public generally perceives the GSL program to be a good deal for both. Unfortunately however, . many GSL recipients do not uphold their end of the bargain. Since 1966, the default rate on student loans has risen from about 7% to almost 14% last year. squeeze blood from a turnip Last year, defaults cost the taxpayer $1.4 billion, which was 43% of the entire Io11n program's budget. This year, student loan result, many find that they defaults are expected to cost the cannot complete the programs U.S. Treasury about $1.8 billion. that they begin. In 1986, Congress passed legis· Stlll others lind themselves In latlon Intended to force student marginal trade and technical loan defaulters to honor their schools that fall to deliver on obligations. This new law their advertised promises to gain enabled the federal government good jobs for their graduates. to crack down on those who had Thus, many of these loan recipthe means to repay their loans Ients all to often find themselves but refused to do so. However, either unemployed, or with Insufthe most recent climb In the ficient earnings to pay back their student loan default rate bas loans as planned. been caused by another type of No one II quite yet sure what to GSL recipient. That Is, those do · about this newest class of former students who would pay student loan defaulters. from back their loans, but are finan- the standpoint of the students, . cially unable to do so. the Ideal solution would be to This problem stems from the Increase federal grant programs fact that while the cost of private so that low Income students and public colleges has risen by would not have to rely as heavily an estimated- 40% over the last upon loans. However, given the eight years, federal student aid current budget realities this Is has risen by only 3%. So, many not a feasible alternative. low Income students who would Therefore, other alternatives have formerly relied upon grants are being discussed to prevent so to finance their education have many students from defaulting. turned Increasingly to student Former Secretary of Education loans. Unfortunately, many of Bennett bad proposed cutting these students have very limited · schools off from federl!l aid resources and lack the necessary programs If more than 20% of academic discipline and back- their students default on student ground to make a go ollt. As a loans. It Is reasoned that such an NBC Television inadvertently blacks In the proposition that got Its tall caught In a crack they are superior to whites In recently when It broadcast a certain particulars, It might documentary exploring why equally well be argued that they blackS dominate certlln sports, are Innately Inferior to whites In Including baseball and .basket- other particulars. And that conball. No one, I am sure, will tention Is, of course, amoqother accuse NBC of consciously prom- things, one of the key tenets of oting racist opinions. But lt'was racism. condemned for reinforcing a The result Is that foes of racism "racist assumption" anyway be- have often preferred to argue cause two academic researchers that there II no Inherent differInterviewed on the proeram were ence between the r1ces of manallowed to present what they kind In regard to athletic ability claimed was .proof that physical (or, by extension, In any other differences between whites and regard) . All differences - and blackl partially explain the there manlfestty ·are d!ffl!rences mystery. - muat lnatead be attributed Perhaps NBC wa foollw'dy alma.t entirely to eovtroiiiMIIIII even to address the question, factors. since the subject of differenCes That Wll the pt»IIIOn taken by between the races II probably the Richard E.Lapchlcklunartlcle tenderest In au of Amerlc8ll publlllled OD the op-ed pqe of society- But we will never solve ·The New York Tlmelln ~ly to our problema 11nleu n ue the NBC' documentary. allowed to dlleiW I1Iem cllmly Lapchlck (WIIo II director of and ratloll8lly, and I hope the !olortlteutern Ulllvenlty' I Cft. patience of my twdBsa Will ter for the Sttld)' of Sport Ill exiAIDd to my own attempt to Ibid IIOclety) rlllttiY polllfa Ollt lltlt a little lllbt oa tllll • • · · No doubt NBC ulltDMd ·tbat over the ;rean commentltol'l there could be no otreM to . have taken wildly lDCOIIIIIIAIDt - - -- -- ~r-- J . Cong. Clarence Miller · . approach would put pressure on schools to minimize the number of student loan def1u1ters. Another proposal Is to have· . banks which process the loans : assume responsibility for part of the bad debt, thereby encourag- : lng them to extend GSL's more prudently. This past · week, the U.S. Department of Education released Its new regulations and legislative prbposals aimed at stemming thll growing number of atudent loan defaults. The most notable of these new regula· lions wUI subject achoola to removal from the GSL proeram If that school's default rate exceeds a predetermined level. It Is also anticipated that Congress wUI be looking lnlo this Issue more thorougllly In the months ahead. While trying to make people who don't have adequate Income pay back their loans Is a bit like trying to squeeze blood from 'a tumlp, we owe It to the taxpaytne public to do all we can to stop the financial hemorrhaging being experienced In this regard. What racial differenceS amount - Oberklellln the eighth Inning of Thursday night's game against the Reds In Clnclnnail. The Reds heat the Giants 3-2. (UPI) Graf gains finals in French Open ' _. ... ... Distribution of. PAC funds unfair The Daily Sentinel positions with respect to the supposed superiority of various groups at varloua sports. In 1933, Ed Sullivan wrote tbat Jews "take n1turaiiy" to the g1me of basketball because they are wllllne to "take chances.'' In 1971, Sports Dlurrtrated speculated that "perhaps bec1uie of a physical Inheritance, no black has ever been a swtmmln1 champion" - a theory. that went up In smoke at the Seoul Olymplca Jut summer, when a black man from Suriname won 11 eold med!IIID IWlmmtq. Lapchlck arpea that blackl are almply heat In thole relatively few fleldl - notably 1p0rt1 and mualc - where they have been lllowed to perform .and excel. "For me," be Wl'ltet, "ldence 1w 1t111 proved Utile" COIICm'IIIDI the lllepd pnlltlc auperlorlty of blulra u alll1etet. He lddl, "Culture, Clul IDd envii'OIUDellt' • - 1U three of wlllell boD down to envlrolllllent - "ltD! tell Ul the 11101t.'' IAPfhtek may be tlPt, but I cauot IICIPt thlt uneuy feellna -··- to_Rw_~he_r- · that he Is heading for a fall, and In the process seriously misleading the very blacks he seeks to protect. There II simply no · galnsayingthefactthatthereare major eenetic (or Inherent, or Innate) differences betweea the races of mankind: In skin ro.lor, to tlke only the ma.t obvious example. And If 110, II It likely that these differences have no meas11rable consequences whatever? "One wonders," Lapchlck remarkl, "about the children of Allan lmmlll'anta who are out· . · performlq white ltudentlln the · clailromn. Why IJ'e DO aclellllltl : buy trytn1 to prove the lnnale · Intellectual auperlorlty of : AIIIDIT" I'm not sure aclelltllll Ollpt to be "buy u-ym, lo prove" (u dlltiDIUIIJMd from test) 1ny partlcllllr ,1111111, but that one loolll pretty I.'CIDVInclne tome. 1be poiDt II that n mullt Dever fe1r the lrllth. '11111 Ia God's world, IDd lie II on tbe aide ot bll ereatures. some great winners and was able to get back Into the match. " After the first set and at 2-1 in the second set, I suddenly felt of!. I don't know what It was ." Nevertheless-, her agility and greater .e xperience told at crucial times . Leading 4-3 In the third. she ended a . long and dramatic baseline rally with a flerc~ forehand winner. Seles. who had fought off two break points in the game, never came back. Graf ,winning the next five points and the match. · "I got a little bit tired." Seles said. "It was 4-3 and It was deuce. 1 had a chance to win and she got It back. After that, I was just exhausted." This year. Sanchez improved her ranking from 18th to lOth by reaching the semifinals In eight clay-court tournaments. She was more consistent than Fernandez. who admitted she was too impatient. "She hit a lot of balls back." said Fernandez. play. PARIS tUPJ) - Steff! Graf "You always want to give a affirmed her status as Ute good performance." said Graf. world's best female tennis player "Today I did not and I'm not Thursday and advanced to the happy about that . .ven If I did final of the French Open by win." conquering the most unlikely of Tbe last time the West German challengers - l~·year-old ondropped a set In a Grand Slam seeded amateur Monica Seles. was In the 1988 U.S. Open. when Grar s greater experience and better conditioning carried her to . she beat world No. 2 Gabriela Sabatini In a three-set final. a 6-3, 3·6, 6-3 victory In the often Seles, playing in only her sixth brllliant duel. She will meet Grand Prix tournament, was 17-year-old Arantxa Sanchez for the title. The Spaniard. seeded excited by the closeness of her seventh, downed No. 15 Mary Joe first match against Graf. Seles Fernandez of Miami, Fla.,6-2, 6:2 said she felt .no pressure - until she started to win . In the other semifinal. ''To tell the truth. through the Graf. at 19 the oldest ofthefour teenage semifinalists, has lost whole match I didn't think I could only four sets In 1989. The West · win, except maybe In the third German is one victory from her set. when I was up 2-1 and 30-0. sixth consecutlve Grand Slam But when I thought about It, my champlpnshlp. hands started shaking. ' "On a couple of points, I was Seles. playing in her first Grand Slam tournament, used thinking 'gosh, I'm going to win her two-fisted forehands and this point. I'm going to win this backhands to match the power of game.' That's wMn I started !Jraf, who was urtcharacterlstl· missing." The match started out like a cally error-prone. The young Yugoslavian, who grunts loudly typical Graf walkover, · as she with each groundstroke. was the rolled out to a 3-0 lead ·ln the first crowd favorite at Rdland Garro•. set. She disguised her shots well and "If I had continued to play as snapped .sharply angled winners well. definitely," Graf said, when off of Graf's'shortcr shots. asked If she was expecting a Graf. seeking her third blowout at that point. "But at 4-1, straight Fnmch Open crown, was I started to play less well and less than pleased with her own make some easy errors. She hit I uhh ... " Schott then turned to the crowd and asked. "IS that tampering?'~ The Riverfront Stadium scoreboard·feature "This date !~Reds' history" produced an unusual Item Thursday. It seems that on June 8. 1920, Reds' player Edd Rausch was kicked out of . a game. For sleeping. The Reds were playing the Giants In New York and several players got Involved In an argument. While the argument ensued. Rausch stretched out In center field and fell asleep. When the game was ready to resume. Rausch was still snoring. He was ejected lor holding up play. Barry Larkin just k'*ps getting hotter and hotter at the plate. · · Thursday. Larkin wenf 3-lor-4 to boost his season average to GRAVELY TR~R SALES SIJNlGE a "*!.!!af• Qlt. .,,,., & -......, •••,. 204 CaMclr I~ 01111 ..,.., TMU ..INY tUL ·SPA ~;:tUL·IP.M. " Graham transfers to Ohio State COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPII Kent Graham. backup quarter· back at Notre Dame. announced Wednesday he is transferring to Ohio State. The 6-5, 236-pound Graham. of Wheaton. Ill.. was cQnsldered .363. In the last four games one of the top high school against San Francisco, the quarterbacks in the nation two Reds's shortstop went 11-for-18. Y!'ars ago when he signed with Larkin has htt safely ln19olhls Notl'<' Dame. But last season he · tast 20 games. going 37-for-78, a played behind sophomore Tony .474 average. during- that time. Rice. who led the Fighting Irish to the national championship. The Reds are starting their · "Ohio State is a great school longest road trip of the seasonand It's got a great football 13 games In 14 days. program." said Graham. who The trip begins Friday with' announced two months ago he four games in Los Angeles and planned to transfer and also Includes three games each In San . considered South Carolina and Diego. San Francisco and Alabama. "I like what coach Atlanta. tJohnl Cooper and his staff are Probable pitchers for the trying to do there. " Dodgers series: Friday night. As a transfer, Graham will Jose Rljo (5-2) -vs. Ore! Hershlser have to sll out the 1989 season. but (7-4); Saturday afternoon, Tom then will have two years of Browning (5-5) vs. Tim . Leary eligibility remaining. 14-4); Sunday afternoon, Scott Greg Frey was Ohio State's Scudder tO-Ol vs . · Tim Belcher starting quarterback last year as (4-4 1; Monday night. Rick a sophomore and will go Into his Mahler (8·5) vs. Mike Morgan j unlor season of 1989 as th!' (4-4). . Buckeyes' No. 1 signal caller. Cincinnati's next home game Is "I'm going to come In here and Friday night. June 23, against compete (o the best of my Los Angeles. ability," Graham said. I Riverfront Ramblings... CINCINNATI IUPII - Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott added a little spice to a Ken Griffey and Ken Griffey .Jr. publicity session Thursday. Griffey, 39. a Reds player. and Griffey Jr .. 19. a Seattle Mariners player, were conducting a news conference to prorriote a po~ter they are selling. The Grlffeys are the only father-son combination ever to play In the major leagues at the same time. Schott walked into the news conierence: walked up to the younger Griffey and said, "Are you goln!( to come play with daddy?" Griffey Jr. responded, "Uhh. lhe Deily Sentinlliii-Page-3 POm8roy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 9, 1989 By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Wrller Like a dice player on a hot streak. the Houston Astros are continually seeing their number come up. TheAstros came up with seven lucky runs Thursday night, six of them coming In the final two Innings. as they snatched· a 7-6 victory In 10 Innings from the San Diego Padres. Trailing 5-l, the Astros put together a four-run rally In the ninth inning to tie the score and send the gamelnto extra Innings. Although San Diego scored to opep the lOth, Glenn Davis stroked a two-run, game-winning homer in the bottom half of the Inning to hand Houston Its sixth-straight one-run victory and 13th vlciory in Its last 14 games. "We're winners right now," said Davis, whose homer was his 14th of the year. "We're on a roll. If we were In Las Vegas, they'd probably kick us out of the house.'' Gerald Young walked of! losing pitcher Mark Davis, 2-2. to open the lOth. and .moved to second on a ground out before Glenn Davis blasted a 1-1 offerIng over the left field fence. Mark Davis. who converted his first 17 save opportunities. has failed to hold · a lead In two straight appearances. Houston- reliever Danny Darwin, 5-l, pitched the lOth to collect the victory. San Diego Manager Jack McKeon also believes that the Astros may be winning noi only on talent alone. "Right now, they're playing like they're under a lucky star." Tony Gwynn, who drove In three runs and had three hits , put STAITIIIG AI 11011151 .....,.,~,. A.M.-I P.M. s.twtky 9 A.M.·4 ,... San Diego grabbed a 3-0 lead In the third. Gary Green reached on an Infield single. Green was safe at second on a fielder's choice when Show sacrificed. - Salazar then bunted and Houston starter Bob Knepper threw the ball away for an error. allowing Green to score and Show to move to third. Roberto Alomar hit a sacrifice fly to score Show with Salazar moving · to second. Gwynn reached on an Infield hit before Jack Clark singled to drive In Salazar. making It 3-0. ·• Houston made It 3-lln the third when Young doubled with two out and scored on Bill Doran's single. The Padres made the score 5-5 in the fifth. Salazar reached on a throwing error by shortstop Ramirez and moved to third on Alomar's double. Gwynn singled to drive in Salazar and Alomar. Gwynn, a three-time National League batting champion, had at leas! two hits for the sixth straight game and the 27th time this season. Gwyno smacked three hiis Thursday to raise his . average to .353 and improve his major-league leading total to 85 for the season. Elsewhere In the National Texas thumps LSU, 12-7; gains college series finals League. Cincinnati edged San Francisco 3-2, St. Loul11 squashed Montreal 7-2. Philadelphia outslugged Pittsburgh 15-ll and Chicago nipped New York 5-4 In 10 Innings. In the AL. It was: New York 8, ' Boston 7 ill 11 Innings; Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 2; and Texas 11, Chicago 7. Reds 3, Gl alii& 2 At Cincinnati, Craig Lefferts threw a wild pitch with the bases loaded In the eighth Inning allowing Barry Larkin, enabling Cincinnati to triumph: Mike LaCoss, 2-5, loaded the bases before yielding to Lefferts. Rob Dibble. 5-2. pitched 1 2-3 Innings for the win and John . Franco earned his 17th save. Cardinals 7, Expos 2 At Montreal, Pedro Guerrero drove In three runs, Including a RBI single which Ignited a five -run ninth Inning. Kevin Gross. 6-4, got tagged In the ninth despite retiring 23 consecutive batters and allowing only one hit to that point. Frank DIPino, 3-0, went 1 2-3 Innings for the win. . Phlllles 15, Pirate 11 At Philadelphia, Von Hayes and Steve Jeltz each slugged a pair o! homers In a game which saw Philadelphia rebound from a 10-run deficit after one _lnnln& to send Pittsburgh to Its seventh straight loss. Don Carman. 2-9, . gave up no hits a.n d walked one In 1 1-3 Innings for the win. Jell Robinson. 2-6, allowed four runs in the eighth inning. Cubs 5, Meta 4 10 lnnlnp AI Chicago. Rick Wrona laid down a squeeze bunt to sCOt'~!: Lloyd McClendon to lift Chicago. .. Don Aase, 1-2.1oaded the bases In the lOth inning and took the loss. • Mitch Williams. 1-2. pitched two Innings to pick up the victory. Kevin McReynolds and Howard Johnson homered In a losing cause. The Daily Sentinel The blister ripped open in the OMAHA. Neb. I UP!) - Louisiana State's season may have second Inning. as the Longhorns ended before Ben McDonald took pushed their lead to 6-0 In the ' second on Butcher's two-run the mound Thursda~· night. Texas clobbered an ailing double. Texas added .a run In the McDonald for 11 runs and nine third on a solo home run by Steve hits, holding on for a 12·7 victory Bethea, his fifth homer of the . to move Into the championship season. ••Knowing what I know now. game of the College World I'm,sorry tMcDol)aldi started," Series. Texas, o4-17, will play Satur- 'LSU Coach Skip Berttnan said. McDonald set a College World day for the national championship against the winner o(Frlday Series record with his fourth night's game between Florida career loss In the tournament. "It's been tough here." he said. State and Wichita State. Louisiana Slate ended Its season 5i'i-17, "I've not had a whole lot of luck. tying a school record for Maybe I'll get a chance to come here In pro ball and win a game victories. · McDonald. the first pick In here." Texas starter Kirk DressenMonday's amateur draft. was dorfer went six Innings to raise hampered by a blister that his record to 18·2 and equal the developed on the ace's middle national high for victories this !Inger during warmups. "It affected my velocity - I season. Pitching despite back couldn't throw my two-seam and shoulder ailments. he gave fastball." said McDonald. who up four runs. one earned. and five hits, striking out seven and struck out six and walked three. wa !king eight. "It also affected my control. ''That was as gutsy a perforOnce I put a Band-Aid on, I mance as I ever saw," Texas couldn't feel the ball. " Coach Cliff Gustafson said. "He Texas scored four runs before was in a lot of pain. · He was McDonald could record an out. hurting throughout. but he didn't Lance Jones led off with a walk. went to second on a David want to come out." The Tigers pulled within 6-3 Tollison single and both runners moved up when McDonald's with three unearned runs In the attempted pickoff throw wound boltom of the third. up. In center field. · Scott Bryant followed with a two-run triple and scored on Arthur Butcher's .single to right. Butcher stole second and scored when McDonald fielded Craig Newkirk's sacrifice bunt and overthrew third base for an (liSPS lfli-. . ) A Dlv- ol ••-a. Joe. . PubltJhed. every afternoon, Monday .throuah Friday. Ul Coun St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second cla.ss postae;e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National AdvertiSing Representaltve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: !end ldcir- Chllllll!l lo The Dally seatiDel. W Color! St., Pome-oy . ~-- 8UMCIIJPl'ION RATJI:II Br Carrier or Mo&ar Boul~ OneWeell ........................ .... .. ..... $1.40 One Month .............. ........ ...... ...... $6.10 One Year ........... ...................... $72. ~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............................... .... 25 Cents Subscrtbers not destrtna to pay the-carrier may remit In adv.nce dlrl!l't to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mentb balls. Credit will be gtven carrt• each · ~-No aubecrtptloas by m.U pe-mitttd In --.....·--pC...., are..s where horne carrier HI'Ykll D available. u wee~<~ .................................. m.:M 26 Weeks .................................. S37.111 52Weeks ................. ................. $74.3& Outside Melp Colllltf 13 Weeks .................................. $111.118 26 Weeks ... .. ............................ . $«1.30 52 w..ks ....................... - ......... f75.40 COACHES SHORTS error. " It seemed like the same old thing," McDonald said. "There was a seeing-eye hit up the middle, then I throw a changeup to Bryant and he bloops It over first base." :Jim·Cobb Special Factory Purchase 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supremes San Diego ahead In the top of the lOth with a RBI single of! Darwin scoring Luis Sa.lazar. In the ninth , San Diego starter Eric Show held a four-run lead but allowed consecutive singles to Davis. Terry Puhl and Rafael Ramirez, making the score 5-2. Mark Davis relieved Show and was greeted by Craig Biggio's RBI double, scoring Puhl. Davis then uncorked a wild pitch to score Ramirez and move Biggio to third . Alex Trevino's sacrifice fly scored Biggio and tied the score. by Swingsfe.!J ATHIF TICB IN A YAIIETY OF COI.OIS ~ (--J . : I I . S1695 $1500 OFF ON ALL IASDALL SHOU by IIOOIS a • COIIYSIISI VISIT o• NEW SALE 10 s10,49 soo ¥·6, Air, lute., lt d1d . "H•rr• II nUt ltlllflt.. lt ,,,., ' . AN EYUYIAY nOCDI Will "YimiDAY'·S GOQIIIS'.' AT A GlUT .SA.._ 1 �,.. Friday. June 9, 1989 Ponaoy-Middleport. Ohio By The Bend Pistons defeat Lakers; Johnson injured • MJ\HORN REACTS - Detroit forward Rick Mahom ( 44) reaclo when he believes he is.called for a foun in the second quarter, when in fact the foul was called on L.A.'s Kareem Abdui.Jabbar (left) in Garne 2 of Thursday night's NBA finals. The Pis Ions won 108-105 to take a 2-0 edge In the serkis. (UPI) Majors Ry t Sttn Dlt•tte tHu nil: 5-.J) ut nlll•rll~r;.,.,. t: !ij, Ea.. t ('h•\'t•l WHt M' 1. l'c•l , fiR :II '!-1 ,;:;G.& . :!II~ ..t9J I Nt•w \ ' urk :!7 j[l Un. .lnn ~G ~"!! · JLu lllmnn· .-17-1 Mll~u••"''' 'l'i ;n ..lfi6 ·u Ol'lroll ~a "'""'. ;uc a1.1 j;l A:!l :1-1 ..Jn-1 ~~ ;'I .-n :t :, Tnrunlil .6.,;; - ltJ!In' f llt~ltnn t - Il, II: fl!i p.m . f'hlt·al{u 1~'"'- I· '!) :11 i\1\nq·~ uta 1Ruv.· h ·~· 3-!i].ll: ll:i p .m . ( ':llifornl:l t!\h'< 'u..,ldll ":'· 11 :II KuriSI" ( 'H,\' I l.lt•l..-:mdl !l-6), II: !l:i 1•·111. Oakland i~ic'wart lll·:n lll ,.,,_ , ,._ ., {llut'Kh j.fi),K::I~ p.m . 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Ra~--lhll.ll l'\08,\ Ftnad" :'\:n "lllllt•s s.·h••dnlt•d l.ittU llarri~n. :'\:,\'. 51 mllllo• rr.,\ Man tll'lu'lun•rJ<o ' HanOVt•r · " 't'!til'hf'mt•r ( ' la~~<h· lll,;h l'olnl. N.<· . l'lrv~h • r:o~ ' Pat MIMI,OOO 1..1'(0,\ Btotdhoy lnWrllltlonal rnrtt• \'•·n. n~. - $7tlll,llOO rt;',\ :-it•nlur" Maoo.du tuurnann•nl l<Wit 'l'l'f . ML"'I· Pla,orrs ~ .. .:amt ... ""'ht-du•·d Tt•nli~< l'ar is- s.t ..i million 1''1-t>nt: h Opt•n ~Pori~< Trun""'<"llor.; na... dtall Plat·t•d shnrlo;lttp Alun Tnunn~t•ll on U-d:u· di"'lhlt•d 11"1: rt'" t· allt•d lnftt•ldt•r ~ikt• llrlftllt')' II"M11 Tt~lt•du uf lll1t'l"llltlo•ll.t•llA'tH' {A ,\ ,\ ). 1,~,,., i\nwol, ... - Sll{ht·d plh·)lt'r Klld t t' t~rw: · h Ht .~ : !J:ip . rn . ........... Plltshl!rt::h - Opdt!rrd t•ult•ht'f' Tmn tu D~tffalu of lht• ,\nu·rlt •an .\.~ ..odatlnn (,\i\,\J: pun·h~~Nt•d lht• t·nntr.uol of Oann ltilardt"!lu froot Ruffulu. Prh•· ~· Otllt•~tt' llnfstr:t - 1llt•r...tt~-.l·r 7-1), Ill: :n p.m, Pit !olt•lllllt:.o: n~IJl:no.•d. F11nthall ·ltb - Slp•d l'illhofy (lt•o...-t• Kadat·ho-ld In 1-)''al' t'fllnlr.u1 . ~\ ' Rt·.~l.() f-l'it ·\'t•n Vi'i. lk>trull (Udroll h •ads '"'''".,. ~· !I ) ·Ill Ill' li - Ot•crull Ill !I. 1.,\ takt'fS !1': .Ju n:• K - llt•l roll \IlK, I .A Lalwr,; Ill$ .Ju n • II - llt•l ntU ott 1.,\ l.llkt•r", :1 : :111 1..'\ l.akl'r ~ p.m. .Ju Ill' I :1 - llt•t rnllul 1. ,\ Lalwr", lJ p.m . ~ .. runt' I~ - O!·t mil al I .. A Lukt>rs. 9 p.m . ~ · ·IU n • Ill - t,,\ l.alwr" al 1M mit, 3: :~t p.m. !( .. t'indnnul I IUJu 11-2 1 111 1.11 .. ,\tl~ · lt •!>o ha.'it•hallt~Hit'h htJa' :!II- l. r\ l.akt•n. at Utofmll, 9 p.m. ,.;-If IM'I' t'!IISilr~' Sieckmann leads Westchester tournament HARRISON. N.Y. (UP)) Tom Sieckmann. strugglin~ through a dismal season, returnPd to one of his favorltr• · courses Thursday and shot a bogey·free. 7· under-par 64 to take a one·shot lead after one round of the S1 million Manufac· turers Hanover Weslches ler Classic. Rocco Mediate also nel'(otialed the Westchester Country Club course without a bogey and added an eagle with a 40·foot sa nd wedge to take second at 6>. Five golfers were grouped. al 66. including Fred Couples. Craig Stadler. Mark Lye, Kenny Knox and Dick Mast. Stadler had seven birdies and was delighted with his round despite a double-bogei on the seventh hole. when his drive veered right in the middle of a cart path and landed in a ' t creek. Ben Crenshaw. whose game has been depressed since· his tough loss at the Masters. was al 6i along wilh 1987 Westchester c(Jarnpion J .C. Snead. Dan Pohl and .Jumbo Ozaki. Sieckmann. who registered his firs! vlclory at lhe Anheuser· Busch Cla~sic las! year, has missed the cut in 13 of 17 tournaments this year and slands 1281h on !he money list wllh $39.69o. Bui on Ihis day he missed only two greens. Starling on the lOth hole. he sank blrdiP pulls of~. 20 and 8 feet on the 12th. 13th and 18th holes to reach the turn at ~ · under. He then sank a 30-foot birdie putt to slarl Ihe back nine, and on his last hole barely missed an eagle from 1!1 feel, settling for a birdie. "T haven '! been playing well," said Steckmann. 6-fool·5, whO played one year of basketball at the University Of Nebraska. "I've been working hard, but It hasn 't come logether for me. .· when Magic went down. We've got two. we have to find a way to win two more." They won't have to search too hard If the backcourt continues Its solid play. Dumarssteppedup when Thomas went QUI with foul trouble and scored 26 of his 33 points before Intermission. "I got into foul trouble and he came in and picked us up," Thomas said. "It's good that ail youpeoplegottoseewhatklndof a ballplayer he Is." Arter Magic Johnson left the game. the Lakers outscored the Pistons 17·9 the rest of the period to lead 92·84 beadlnglntothefinal period. Then the Detroit defense clamped down. In the fourth quarter. Detroit held Los Angeles to 13 points after shutting out the Lakers on their first 10 possessions. The 13 points tied an NBA finals record for fewest points· in the final period. The Pis Ions' Blli Lalmbeer was taken to the hospital for examination for numbness In his right hand but is expected to . travel with the team. He didn't play the second half. The best-of-seven series switches 10 Los Angeles for Games 3 and 4 sunday anmd Tuesday at the Forum. The Pistons. who went 2·0agalnstthe Lakers In the regular season. split the first two games with Los Angeles In the finals last year . Detroit Is vying for Its first NBA title tn franchise history. The Pistons lost to the Lakers in seven games last year tn their first NBA finals appearance, ThePistonsonceaJalnputona to put the Pistons ahead 102·95 defensive display that has be- with 4:33 left. come a playoff trademark. The The Lakers missed their first game was the first in 15 10 shots ot the fourth period and Detroit's entire postseason run- did not convert their flftt basket that an opponent managed to from the neld un!ll Mychai score 100 points. Thompson sank a layin with 3: 40 , Los Angeles mounted its final logo. . rally and pulled within 1()6.105 The Lakers. aiming tor their with two seconds lett. After third co~utive NBA Iitle, were drawing within 106-104 with 32 led by Worthy with 19 points. seconds len on a pair of free Magic Johnson and Michael throws by A.C. Green. the Cooper - starting in place of Pistons were called for a 24· Scott - each scored 18 and second viol.Otion with eight se· Campbell 15. conds remaining. Thedefendlngchamp!onshead James Worthy then received a home striving to become only the blocking call wj.fh two seconds !bird team in NBA history to left and went to the foul line but rebound from an 0·2 deficit to win the Lakers' leading postseason the title. The last comeback from scorer missed the ftrstrreethrow such a disadvantage carne In before making the second. 1977. when the Portland Trail "Two would have been nice," Blazers overcame the );>hiladei· Worthy said. "I went through my phla 76ers. ritual, but the bail rolled off the The Lakers took a 62-l\61ead at rim." Intermission. Cooper hit a 3-point Tony Campbell. wno replaced shot with 10 seconds left after Los Magic Johnson. scored 7 points Angeles grabbed three offensive a $the Lllkers surged to close the .rebounds. third period. The Pistons then The Pistons. who trailed by as outscored the Lakers 11·3 lo tie many lO points In the first the score 75·75 as Johnson left the quarter. cut the deficit to 51·~ on game. a 4-polnt play wlJh 3: 39 left In the The Pistons opened the final half. Thomas hil a basket an!l period with a 12·1 run. scoring on Green and Detroit's Bill Lalrn· 6 of their first 7 possessions. A beer got their arms tangled. thundrous dunk by Dennis Rod· After separating, Green shoved man with 8:04 remaining gave Rick Mahorn and received a Detroil a 96·93 lead. technical. Cooper also received a On the Lakers' first 4 posses· lechnicai for objecting to the call. slons. they could only manage a "We have to keep a proper free throw by Kareem Abdul· perspective." Los Angeles Coach Jabbar. Pat Riley said. "With faith After Los Angeles' Orlando anything Is possible. We gave Woolridge made 2 free throws, Detroit a few things to think Thomas sank 3 straight baskets about." ELMONT, N.Y. !UP!)- The draw for Belmont Stakes post positions ThlJrsday set . the per· feet stage for a dramatic, Triple Crown-deciding duel between Kenlucky, Derby-Preakness Stakes Sunday Silence and arch· rival Easy Goer. Post time for lhe race, to be televised by ABC. is set for o:30 p.m. EDT. Sunday Silence. the lanky · break under Pat Valenzuela near·biack colt trying to become from the 11/o. 6 gate and Easy racing's 12th Triple Crown cham· Goer and Pat Day from the 7- a pion. and Easy Goer. the museu· lineup that will allow them to iar chestnut seeking to avoid keep track of one another and joining .his father Alydar as lhe, should prevent either one .from' series' only three·time runners· puiling away to a big lead early: ,up. drew side-by-Side in lhe "When Charlie drew ' the 6, I starting gate. said 'I hope I get the 7 so I can The Charlie Whittingham· clock him close and see what trained Sunday Siience wlli happens."' said Shug McGaughey. Easy Goer's trainer. "I'm glad they drew side by sidE>," Whltilngham said. "My strike get past him for a passed eyes aren't as good any more. so bali. Jason Wright then singled for now I can watch both of them." Easy Goer was the Derby and the first Meigs hit, after Terry Preakness favorite. and Sunday Fields walked to load the bases. Silence the second choice, but Chris Lance walked to fource In Belmont Park oddsmaker Don !he Innings second run. Lance LaPlace gave the nod to Sunday was then fourced at second, but Silence for the Triple Crown Wright and Fields scored on a finale. He posted Sunday Silence wlid throw to first to make It a 8-4 at even·money on the morning ballgame. · Each team scored single runs in line. and put Easy Goer and the seventh and Athens widened stablemate Awe Inspiring. who the gap with. three more In the are coupled in the betting, at 6·5. Through the first two legs of eighth to close out the scoring. the crown. the Sunday Silence· Corrigan pitched the first seven innings for Athens striking Easy Goer rivalry has been out 9, while walking 6 to pick up the win. Scott Stricklin pitched the last two Innings. .Jason Wright was the starter and loser for Meigs, he had relief help from Chris Lance, Wade McQueen. and Kevin Taylor. Meigs had just four hits in the game. besides .Wright's single Jeff McElroy had a double, and Wes Young and Kevin Taylor each had a single. Athens Is now 3·1 on the season and In league play. The Meigs rE>cord drops to 0·6, and 0-4 in the league. Meigs will hosl Pickerington In a twlnblil at l Saturday after· noon, and travel lo Glouster for two on Sunday. Athens Legion tops Meigs Athens' Legion basebailers jumped out to an 8·0 lead and behind the hurling Cory Corrigan and Scott Strickland. defealed the Meigs "American Legion learn 12-5 at Rock Springs Wednesday evening. Corrigan helped himself with a three run double in the first Inning. Athens then added two more runs In the third. one in the fourth. and two more In Ihe sixth for a 8·0 lead. Athens bad only six hits in the game but took advantage of 10 walks and 8 errors by Meigs. Steve Hawk. Scott Decamanada. Craig Phillips and Jim Abbott each had a single. Corrigan also chipped in with a single. Meigs was ' held hitless through the !Irs! five innings by Corrigan. Randy Corsi led off the Meigs sixth with a walk. Wes Young reached first when he forced Corsi al second. Young then stole second. reached lhird on a wild pitch and scored when Jeff McElroy reached first when the Athens calcher let -the third Swimming lessons are offered al London Pool Anyone In teres ted in swim· rntng lessons at London Pool should conlacl Marty Maynard. manager. at 992·9909. or cc;>me In person lo the pool. Monday through Friday, from l to 5 p.m. Instructions will be given In the following , classes - beginners. advanced beginners and inler· mediate. at a cost of $12 for 10 lessons and advanced swimmer. a I a cost of $20 for 10 lessons. lnleresled Individuals should sign up immediately so that classes may be organized. FRIDAY RACINE - 'Vacation Bible School w!ll be held through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church for ages two throug)l high school. RUTLAND- The Zion Church or Christ Is having a two week Vacation Bible School each morning from 9·11:30 a.m. through . June 16 for ages two through high school. 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ ••••••••· S229~5. , Looded. 2 dr. Good condhion. 1986 FORD BRONCO XLT· •••• S9495 · APPEARING FRIDAY, JUNE 9 & SAIUIDAY, JUNE 10 "CEU.A110NS" D.J. SOliS- ..... SIIOW COl. . ., OliO 9130 P ··h JO All. Char GrW Steak Dinner $1'5 poiMo. hotbrllllllld J18. 05rive,CHEVY C-20 ••••~.!c........ S8495 PB, PS. Auto., 1 Locel o-. ' The Enterprise United Metho ~ dlst Church will be having Vacation Bible, School the week of June 12·16 from 9-11:30 a .m. • ~ ...... ~ WINNERS - The winners of the "Tide Mobile" given away by Tide lau~y detergent and Vaughan's Cardinal were (lett to right) Mathew Smith (seated In the ''Tide Mobile"), Sean Smtih of Cheshire, and Gene Spurlock of Vaughan's Cardinal. lRS·T: CRUSRDE Circle meets · FOR DADI • Sandy Cowdery, program dl· rector. presented "The Impor· tance or Lillie Things" with Vivian Humphrey and Pat Mar· tin adding poem readings when members of the Faith Gospel Ladies Circle met recently at the home of Thelma Smith with Jodi Bissell as co-hostess. Emma Durst won the Bible quiz game and Mary Ailee Bise won the door prize. The group reported 32 shut-in calls tor the previous month. The group will hold a bake and yard sale on July l at the home of Dolly Reed in Reedsville. The church youth will also be having a car wash lit this time. Attending with those menti· oned tibove were Verna Rose. Debbie Barringer, Erika Boring, Audra Ruckman, Virginia Wai· ton, Tammy Cowdery and her , son. Christopher, and Bobble ; Reed with her son. Shawn. • • i. OFFEI GOOD THIU SAT., JU. 17, 1919 • •• BELTS, BUCKLES, BILLFOLDS MOCCASINS••• Now 20o10 oFF YOU'LL FIND ., ·' VBS commencement set · SALE ·PRICES ON••• elawn ley Trimmers andMow•s .eDump Carts .. "I·IIM The Racine United Methodist ; Church Vacation Bible School commencement will be Friday at 7:30p.m. . . BoanJ to meet Tile Melp County Board or Eiectlona will hold It's regular meellng on Monday at 4: 30 p.m. R&G .Feed & Supply (o. • Rutland couocil to meet NIINY, 01110 The ltore With "AI IIndt of ltuft" Por Pete, • - - · f.ortt • 1111111 Allin!•. l.lwnt • Gordona. ( The Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse will be hok!ing Vacation Bible Schopi the week of June 12·16 from 9·11: 30 a.m. The Bible school is opened to the public. . !' .. _..,..;;...;~ ~'""- .... The Big Bend Ctvttan Club will sponsor a "Celebra~e Freedom" bike parade In Pomeroy· Mlddieporl at 10 a.m. on Flag Day, June 14. The club Invites ail youth. ages 6-14, to participate. A similar parade will be held In Mason, W.Va. at 1 p.m. A $2> savings bond will be awarded to the person having the best decorated bike In each of two age groups - 6 to 10 and 11 to 14. No motorized bikes may be ridden In the parade - only pedai·powered bl kes will be allowed. · At 9:30 a.m., ali participants will meet behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School to receive instructions regarding the parade route . Big Bend Clvttan Club Is a local chapter of Civltan International. a volunteer organization for men and women. which encourages personal and professional devel· opment while encouraging ser· vice to the local as well as the worldwide community. Civitan has been a major sponsor of International Special Olympics. Big Bend Civltan Club has sl?Onsored Jr. Clvltan Ci4bs at Meigs, Eastern and Wahama High Schools. Members of the Jr. Clvitan Clubs will be assisting with the bike parades. RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Racine 'U nited Methodist Church through Friday from ·9-ll a.m. dally. Ali children preschool through junior high are welcome. RACINE The Morris Chapel, Racine-Portland Road, will be having revival on Friday and Saturday at7 p.m. There will be s~ciai singing by Dan Hay man and the Faith Trio. The Rev. David Cur1man Invites the public. ---' RACINE- TheR.L.D .S. youth group wlii be taking homemade ice cream orders through Sun· day. The price Is $2.50 a quart. and flavors Include strawberry, orange, lemon. pineapple, ba· nana. vanilla, and chocolate. To order call 949-2805. Ali proceeds will go toward church Improve· , ments. ' POMEROY - The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponsor an Ice cream social on Friday from 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. Eight flavors of ice cream, sandwiches, desserts, chicken and noodles. potato salad, cole slaw, • apd baked beans wlii be avlala· ble. To order quarts of tee cream · caii992-3222, 992-3777. or992·5480. ROCK . SPRINGS Mary Shrine No. 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem. will hold a regular meeting on Friday. at 7:30p.m .. at the Rock Springs Grange Hail. Potluck refreshments will be served. , POMEROY - The wlll be a free blood pressure clinic at Rite Aid on Friday from !i 'a.m. to 5 p.m. .. - There wUibe a replor Rutland VIllose COIIIICU meotJna at 7 p.m. at lho civic center In Rutland. p ·Contest slated The Rulland Fire Department will be having a pte baking and cake decoration contest at the annual fourth of July celebration. Pies can be of any kind with first place receiving $25, second place. $15. and third place. $10. The pies must be Ina throw away container. The cake decorating theme Is "Patriotic." First place will receive $50, second place, $2o, and third P.lace, $15. Morris revival set Morris Chapel Church. Racine. will have revival services on Thursday, Friday and Saturday with Rev. David Curfman. The church Is located on Racine· Portland Road. County Road 35. Services will start at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome. Aialna Nicole Sigler cele· brated her first birthday on May 14 at the residence of her parents Alan and Sue Sigler, 501 Oak Dr. Attending from out of town were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert GrlndslaU of Fredericktown, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sigler or ManSfield, Ohio; great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Steel ot Mansfield and Steve Sigler of Mansfield. Attending from Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Brent Eastman, Mrs. Rosemary Hanning, Erica and Keith, Lynnlta Newberry and Kalee, Mr. and Mrs. John Niece, Karlssa and Johnny, and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Palmer, .Jenny, Amy and Lisa. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Jenny Weber of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Mrs. Shirley Eller of Utica; OhiO, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Tharp, David and Jennifer or MI. Vernon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grindstaff, Chad, Melissa, and Amanda or Pickerington, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Taylor, Michael and Joey of Mansfield, Ohio. UMW assist bloodmobile The Racine United Methodist Women will furnish and serve the canleen for the Red Cross Blood· mobile on June 14 at the Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center . REEDSVILLE - There will be a class D & E State Quallfl.e r Men's Slow Pitcn Softball Tour· nament on Saturday at Reeds· ville. The eost is $75 pius two softballs. More information may be obtained by calling (614) 378·6406. DARWIN- The Modern Wood· men of America Camp 7230 will be having a potluck on Saturday at 6:30 p.m . at the Southbound State ·Park on Route 33 near , Darwin. Members are asked. to bring a cpvered dish. The public Is invited. · SUNDAY " REEDSVILLE- There will be a class D & E Slate Qualifier Men's Slow Pilch Softball Tournamenl on Sunday at Reedsville. The cdst is $75 plus two softballs. More Information may be Ob· tal ned by calling (614) 378·6406. MIDDLEPORT -The Rejoic· lng Life Christian School will be having a garage sale on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ;11 the corner or North Second and Rutland In downtown Middleport. REEDSVILLE -There wlli be USSSA Class E State Qualifier Softball Tournament on Sunda y at Eastern High School. Cost i, $7o plus two softballs. More information may be obtained by calling (614) 378·6406. MIDDLEPORT - The Rejolc· lng Life Christian School will be having a car wash on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Gas Pius Store in Middleport. The price is $3. CHESTER -The annual E.R. Hollon family reu nion will be held Sunday al12: 30 p.m. al the Chester Fire House with a basket dinner. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. REEDSVILLE -There will be USSSA Class E State Qualifier Softball Tournament on Satur· day at Eastern Hjgh School. Cost is $75 pius two softballs. More · jnformallon may be obtained by POMEROY Round and calling (614) 378·6406. · square dancing will be featured Friday. 8 t.o 11 p.m. 1 at the MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook Pomeroy Senior Cit lzens Center. Center will be pulling on a style Music will be by the True show with dresses from 1886·1950 Country Ramblers. The public Is for the public on Saturday at 2 welcome. Those coming should p.m. in co-operation with the bring snacks. Meigs County Museum and HerItage Weekend. SATURDAY MASON, W.VA. - There will POMEROY - The Pomeroy be a baked chicken and dressing Cub Scout Pac 249 will be having at the Mason Fire Depart. dinner a bake sale and mock Pinewood menton Saturday from 11 a, m to Derby In the mini park beside the 5 p.m. sponsored by the Mason Sundry store on Saturday al 9 Ladies Auxiliary . For delivery, a.m. Cars will be provided and call t304) 773·5832. the public is invited to attend and see the displays. TUPPERS PLAINS - 'rhere w!li be a bake and yard sale PORTLAND The Hazel sponsored by !he V.F .W. Post Community Church will be havIng a hymn sing on Saturday 9053 and Auxiliary, on Saturday featuring the "Free Gospel Sin· beginning at 8:30a.m. on the lot . gers" and speaker Sammy across from the Farmer's Bank in Tuppers Plains. Anderson. Johnson family reunion held Descendants of Lyman and group enjoyed a wagon ride to the Mary Moore Johnson mel re· old Lyman Johnson hom~site, cently at the Carmel Church In where !hey enjoyed drinking honor of Sieve Johnson. Perry. water from Ihe spring. Others at tending were Stanley Ga.. and was hosted by Sue Johnson. Clarence and Ruth Hager and Paul Moore of Racine. Bradford , Laura Circle. ' Lizzie Civil War records and other family documents and pictures Wood, Fred and Bertha Smith, were displayed. Aller group Harlan Eiselstein, Linda Palterpj!Otos were taken. some of !he son. Douglas · Circle, · FlorencE> Circle. and Marlha and Amy Lee. Father-son banquet ' ,' t /I ALAINA SIGLER Two bear cakes decorated by Mrs. Kandy Nuce and Mrs. Rosemary Hanning ivere served with ice cream. Revival slated The Faith Full Gospel Church In Long Bottom will hold revival on June 29. 30, and July 1 at 7: 30 p.m. each e\'enlng. Hear Rev. Dan Tucker, music specials. slngirtg. The public is Invited to attend. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Wolf Pen notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, and Mr. and Mrs. J{evln Knapp, Michelle and Amy were Memor· 1111 Day villtors or Mr. and. Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Lanpvilie. Mrs. Lelile Frank. Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road, were Wednesday vllftors or Mrs. Eu· aene Haning ud family. Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daugh· ters of the American Revolution w!ll meet Friday at the Hackett cabin In Long Bottom at 6 p.m. r~1ther than at noon originally lftanned. The program w!ll be presented by Mrs. John Rose. Hostesses wlii be Mrs. George Racket! Jr., Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Lawrence Smith. and Mrs. Linda Patterson. The hostesses will provide the meat and beverage. Invited guests are welcome. LONG BOTTOM- The Ret urn Sigler celebrates first birthday ' J" W.IIAII Sliver Run · Baptlsl Church Vacation Bible School will be at the Sliver Run Baptist Church from Jun.e 19·23 from f>.Sp.m. The Silver Run Baptist Church Is located In Cheshire. · . SA~INOS 20°/o OFF "Sonseeker Safari. Searching to Know God." ·; ·• SUPER Hu111ming , Bird Feeders Bike parade set for Flag Day The Middleport First Baptist Church will be having Vacation Bible School June 12-16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The theme will be Auto •. 4 wh8el driV., olr. cruiH, ·FIRESIDE INN Bible schools slated The Pomeroy Church or Christ will be having Vacation Bible School the week or June 25-29. from 6: 30-8: 30 p.m. The theme is "Jesus, Joy Forever." Ail child· ren of the · area, kindergarten through 12th grade. are Invited to at~nd. There will be Clowns. refreshments. crafts. fellowship .. fun, and Bible lessons everyday . , 1984 FORD TEMPO •••••••••••••• S1995 Auto .• PB, PS, Air. Shirley Bumgardner, Terl Hockman, Maryfn Wilcox and Donna Hartson; and back row, Trudy WIDiams, Dorothy Davis, Debbie Carder and Carolyn McDaniel. Sharon Stewart and Heidi Caruthers, who were unavailable lor the picture, also participate In the chorus. The public is welcome to attend Sunday's special program. The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Salem St .. Rutland. will be having VacatiOn Bible School June 12·16 from 6·8 p.m. Classes will be for ages nursery through teenage. The public Is invited to participate. · Golf evenl Sunday . LADIES' MUSICAL- Tne Ladles Choru11 of tbe Middleport Church of Chll'!lt will be pre~entlng a program .of musical worship on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. Elitflled "Strictly Fembtine," the ladles' musical is directed by Ron Ash. Accompalllst I& Jennifer Sheets. Chorus partfci· pants laclude, I to r in front, Shelly DuBose, • A potluck and mixed scramble is to be held Sunday. beginning at 3 p.m. for the JayMar Tuesday Ladl~ League. This past week's league • winners after 18 holes of play at the JayMar course were Margaret Foilrod. low gross; Ada Nease, lownet; and LE>e Teaford and Margaret Foilrod. tying for low putts. Friday, June 9. 1989 Community calendar .eerily reminiscent of the battles between Tripie.Crown champion Affirmed and Alydar In 1978. Affirmed took that year's Derby by 1 1·2 lengths; Sunday Silence won by 2 1·2 lengths. Affirmed edged Aiydar by a neck in the Preakness. and Sunday Silence prevailed by a nose after one of the fiercest stretch duels In history. Affirmed and Aiydar lined up side-by-side. in the 2 an 3holes.tn the Belmont gate, and raced virtually side-by·slde the entire mile and a half. After setting a relatively .slow early pace, the two gradually accelerated over the course, leaving the rest of the field 1J lengths behind as they battled down the stretch. Af· firmed won by a head. It is possible that Sunday Silence and Easy Goer will not be 1·2 out of the gate. Longshot Triple Buck also Is expected to try for the lead. and. since he drew the No. 3 post, be has a shorter distance to travel to the front. • Page-5 Stage is set for Belmont duel Saturday . !'liuttoruiiA•acuo· N . l ..nub 1U Chh·a.-o. :!:'!I p .m . :'lOt•"'' l 'tirk ut Plttloihurah. 1:J5 p.m . l'lllladt•lphht !1.1 Montr.•lll. 7:35p.m. 01'1 roll t: Ea"t " Jilt·~ 9 tfandiultlli-3) , 7: :\;i p.m . :\lllwaultt"o· ll 'hUkrhudt '!.:t) :•t Halll· S \TW:'\:1\1 .. l.t:.o\t i l l,nub• at ('llit•u.l(o Sun 11 :Ill :..'tl .6.&:1 I :t! :!1 .3'29 .JI ! 'l't'\U.<; :12 2~ ..JI:jl :JI ~ St•alllt• '!IC :12 .lti7 II • Mlnnt•.,uta '!ti :II .l:'rfi IP J ( 'hit•UI:"II '!I :111 .:liili l ~' ·t ThurM! U,\o ',. Rt••HIIb. !\t•"' \'urli./1, RttSion ~. 11 lnnin,lr.'> Milv.-uu kt.•t• II, Baltimon> 2 'l' o •.\ ~'" II , Oth·ago < Frldt~,V'" (lam ..s "''"'"" {Smilh!»na :!·-1 ) at !\t•v.· \'t~rk !Out ... tn '!-:1) 1 ~::JII p. m . llt•lrnil (T:UIUna .1·5) at Torunt11 r~tkh 1 ~1), i : !l.i p.m . ~~ ·:UIIt• tlll\'lli"US I~ I) al ( 'h'1>o•lund )0( , •·rand"''ft Saltwda,y'"' (.iamt'!O nndnltili al Lu Anflll'lt'!i lnlt•r l'll.l Jnn;d tUII.;Rit' t\1\' U :,t,m link land f:tllfurni:t Kan10a... I 'll ,,. Sa~n tKnhl n."iiD 3-1 l , 10:25 p.m. AUBURNHILLS,Mich. (UPH .:... While Detroit Pistons guards provided the winning margin again Thursday night, injury diminished the Los Angeles Lak· ers' backcourtto nearly nothing. Joe Dumars, IslabThomasand Vinnie Johnson combined for 72 points to pace Detroit to a 108-10o triumph and a 2-0 lead In theNBA finals. The Detroit backcourt. which outscored the Lakers 67-40 In Game 1. again made the differ· ence. Thomas collected 19 points ' and Johnson added 18 as the Pistons' guards outscored Iheir counterparts 72-51. The Lakers. who lost starting guard Byron Scott on Monday, watched team leader and league MVP Magic Johnson go down with a pulled left hamstring with 4:39 left in the third period. He left the Paiace ·on crutches. ·'I fell a twinge early in the third quarter but thought everything was , OK," Johnson said. "Then I pulled It trying to get back on defense.". Johnson. who missed five games and the Ail-Star Game because of the same Injury, did not return and he will not be examined until Sunday Game 3. Scott also will be examined before Sunday's game to deter· mine If he can play. "I feel fortunate ," said Detroit Coach Chuck Daly, whose team was hobbled by injuries In last year's finals against Los An· geies. "We did not play nearly as well as we clid In Game 1 tal05·92 lriurnph) . . "We really caught a break The 'Daily Sentinel IOMIIA- -.,.•o---.-. ...,t..,,,..,... .....,, ·-!A .............., POII CHOP & HISSING 11•11 -····-·- *4.39 .._...Jutaw ,.,..kc._ - • ,.., ... O w _ -'IMih - - ~~--'!Mill Mu:elwoo-. VOUl CW• of a Hit • ...., .... • H...,.... IIIHuiL Cett.. Regyl• or Dooolfolnllod,- ,......, IMII- DrtokorTII Mlv le . NEW HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M ........ Deyo A w..k The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having a falher-son banquet on June 15 at 6 p.m. In Ihe church social room. A pat rio· lie theme will be carried out wilh decorations by Pat Thoma. Betty Spencer. Jenny Whiliatch, Mar· tha Hoffman, and Linda Lauder· milt will be In charge of the menu. Hoyt W. Alien Jr .. evange· list with the Jackson Church of Chris! will be the speaker. Correaion In Thursday' s article involving Ihe Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, lhe memoriallr ibute will be made to E;velyn Knight, not Eleanor Knight as was reported. Salon to have potlt~ck The potluck picnic of the Meigs County Salon 710 has been rescheduled for June 26 al the .Roadside Park on Rt. 33 at 6 p.m. Meat Is lofurnlshed by thrSalon. FRI., SAT., SUN. PET SEMETARY Come Ride The Berry Wagon To Pick Your Owh Ripe, Fresh Strawben'les ll~ng Hours; Moo, l· 8 a.m.-12 noon 79¢1b. '!hurs. evening· 4-7 p.m. �Friday. June 9. 1989 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classifie ' • •• ' I• ' 1 - . . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ~. r;:;~~~Th!!!is!,;.j!Mc~es!!sa~!~~e~a~n~d~Ch~urc~h~~~2.!!!.2!!..:~!!!!..!!!jTh~e~l~n!!!te~res!!!~~ed;!_.!_R~w~~;~~·ness~ . ~·~~!1L~isted~~On~~Th~is~R~ll~Je-~~-.....:...., Veterans · Hospital ••' .'' r ..... 1I 5 E• .,_Ill Dr. 992-2104 ro, SWISHER & LOHSE RACINE PlANING MILL ~~!!!. d Pre.Criplians ru c.C~!,,~~ina l~'·~'ft~l Syncuse .. ' . INSURANCE SERVICES SALES & 5UYKE 992-7075 172 florth Soc.,., AIL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ t Nationwide lns •.co. ~ ol Columbus, 0 . I)~ ' 10.. w. Main "HJII Pom•roy .. I I pan; De~ •' lknday Scmollk!L Q>urchS.boo19:15a.m; Wen~ 111::11 a.m. Choir re-, • . n-I"'Y. 1:45 p.m. unler dlroctlon ci 4>1o .". ~ •' •· p.m.; mlch•elt......Jce, W-1\Y. ?p.m. • GRACE EPISOOPAL CHURCH, 326 E. ' ' ·' Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday se!VIcec: llo(y '"" • cornnUiionon tiE ftrsl: Surllay oteachmonth, r..;., • and corntmed with mQ"Dng prayer on tbe ~ •· tlllnl !~lld"'Y· Marling tnYer and sermon on &.-------------J MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Cornt!' Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OOa. m :; Morning WorshJp, 11:00 a.m. ; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Serv lees at Ave., PtiiWS~ . MIS. Dora Wining In Cbarll'. !lilidftll meetliil. 10 a.m.: SUnlsy I • Scboo1. 10::11 a.m. Su- School. YPSM ~ Ad-. le,.,.... 7:ll p.m. Salvation , '111lnd111Y. U::IJ a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladleo Home ~ 7 IRIOI mootllllovor!oustpeal«nand-s!Edals. ,' -Le-. li:45 members In charge. an wanen p.m. Corpe C&d<t &n.Dea.trc•• 'lbundiiiY. ' a- (Yourw Peo!ie-IIIlle), 7::11 p.m. Bible ~ ;llludY and l'rayer l!lO!I!J!& """' to the ~lc. , POMEROY WESTSIOE CHURCI! OF • , CHRIST, 33'll6ChUthll'sllomeRoad (CourOy kood ~). i8'J.6BI. Vocal mwlc. Sunday War· tj "·llhlpiOa.m; llllleStuciYUa.rn.; W....._6p. · .... w-~I~StuciY, 7 p.m. ~ OLD D Bliit.E CHRIS11AN , ,. CHURCH. AMD Ctatlfi. pu11r; Unda Swan. s u • SCbiD 9: :m a.m.; ,.-eachtng lei'· • vloll,llnt and tHnl SuniiiiY lollowlngSunlsy : ~· ~ Youdl meetln& 7::1> p.m. evay Sun- " '" .su.-.. ; . •~CRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH •' - Pomeroy. MsiP'. Mtchael Hellmer, Ph. .~ • 992-5898. Salurday evening Mass, 5: :It p.m. tl • ; Sundlly Man, 8 a. m. and 10 a.m . CCD : ', claues, 9 a.m. Sunday. Confessions: 0nf!' · 0 , half hour bettlre each Mass. ' GRAHAM CHESTER - Worship 9 " .m .;-- Ohureb SChoollOa.m .; Bible Study, ThuiWJay, 7p. m .; UMW, ftrat 'lb.unda:y, 1 p.m.; Communion, first Sund.y (AlcbE!I') . • JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Clulrcb SCbod 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Weclnsday, 7: :II p.m. (.!ohnsm). LONG BO'ITOM - Chun:h SCbool 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF Wedneo· day, 6:00p.m . ; CommuniOD. Fll'lt SUild.ay ci Month (Crcioot) . REEDSVILLE - Chun:h S<hool9: :II a. llev. Bev. Doo .......l Rev. W•ltiJTII-er ' welcome. RUTLAND F1RST BAPTIST CHURCH •. . - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday r SChool9:30 a.m.; MorntneworshJp, 10; ts . ._ a.m. ~ . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyst111 "' Halley, minister: Saturday evening " • -evanaeltlttc services, open to public, 7 p. • m.; Sunday Chun:h School, 9::11 a.m.; ' · --·Mornllll Worlhlp 10:00 a.m. • ' ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· i' lr. Rev. -rcralllree Bev.aollel181e<le ASBURY (Syra""oe) -Wonblplla.m. : . Church Schad 9:fo5 a .m.; Charte Bible Study, Wednsday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, ftnt TUesday, 1: 30 p.m.; Cbolr Rehearu.l, Wedneoday 6::II p.m. (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Churoh S<llool!O a.m.; Bible Study, Tuell· day, 7:00p.m. ; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Children's at 8:30p.m. Adult fol- lowtns; Wedneoday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS - Church School, 10 a.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Franklin). FOREST RUN - Worlllllp 9 a.m.; Churoh Scbod 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Tburaday, 6::11 p.m. ; UMWtblrd Monday . (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport) -Church SChool, .. . ~ T.) ; MlasJon Friends (ages 2-6) , Royal • Ambusadon (boys ages 6-18), and Girls t; tn Action (agesi-181 on Wednesdays, 7 p. Youth Group, 4 p.m. ; Wedneo<lay, Bible study 6:00p.m. Cbolr rehearsal 7:00p.m. l Vl•ltatiDn, 6:30p.m. r . FAITH TABERNAO.E CHURCH, Bal· a.m.; Wonhtp tervtce 10:00 a.m.; UMW thlrd Wednsday, I p.m. (TbatchO<) ' ;. m. (D.S.T.) -"7c:llp.m. (E .S.T.); Tuelllay , - 10)' Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pas· '"~ :1· tor. Handle.r Dunn, supt. Sunday School, 11 .:" lOLm.; Sundayeventngservlce, 7:30p.m. • ; Blbleteachlna. 7:30p.m. Tbuntlay. : • SYIIACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., sy. ~~~ .,. " reeulf. Mark Morrow, past cr. Services, 10 a.m. S...Say. Even Ina tervtces SWlday ' andWedn=at6:06p.m. ' ' MIDDL T CHURCH OF CHRIST '· IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Owliht Haley, ~ flrat elder; Wanda Mohler, Sundq S<bod Supt. Sunday S<hod 9: :II a.m.; Morning ,. • : ' l, p.m.; We<lnesdaypnyermeet1Ds7c00p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Recine. Rev. Jams Satterfield, putoc. Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9: t5 a.m. ; Sunday and Wednesday even· . lne services, 7 p.m. 111 ,. ,.. ' ~ Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worsh1p 7: l'J MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. .r Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, .- Pastor. Edna Wllsm, S.S. Supt.; Cathy Rigas. Asst. Sulfl. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m.; Mornina Worship, 10:15 a.m. ; Sunday EveniRI service, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting ...... . . - and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p. m.; Children's choir practice, Wednes· ' ~ay •.7 p.m .; Adult choir practtce, Wed., 8 l I ' t : il o p.m.; I!Mdlo program, WMPO, Sunday, 8;:JJ . .... ... MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, ~th ood Main, AI Hartson, minister; lllldU•rd Dulole, A.l5odate Pastor; Mlk.e r.if~rh•ch. Sunday School Supl"'"lnlendent. Rfblf! School~ : ll a.m .; Morning .Worship liJ ::tiJ a .m. fo:~nln~ Wor~hlp 7:00 p.m . 'Wf'Cinf.fidi~Y. 7:1XJ p.m. Prayer meetlna. MIDUI.f:PORT CHURCH OF THE NA· 7.ARf:NF. , PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. Iiiii Whitt!, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sl!html ,. ::JJ a .m. ; Morntnc worship 10:45 a.m. ; Jo:vr~nlnac Srlt'vlcc, G:OO p.m.; Wed· "at<SdMy Prayflr Mf•r>tlng, 7:110 p.m. . t;Sri'Kil PHIOIBYTBIIIAN IIIINIITII1' Ot' IIIKIGI\ I!OIJNTl' 9: ~ a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a :m.; (ZUniaal MINERSVILLE - Chun:h SChod 9:00 PEARL CHAPEL -Church SChod 9c 00 a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. ~Mar· tin) POMEROY - Church School, 9: 15 a.m. ; Worshlp 10:30 a.m.; Choir rehau-~~al Wedneoday, 7::11 p.m.; VMW, second Tuesday, 7::11p.m. ; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meldowa) . ROCK SPRINGS- Chureh Scbod, 9: 15 a.m.; Wonlllp 10 a .m .; Blble Study, Wednsday, 7:110p.m. ; UMYF (Senlon) , Sun. day, 6 p.m. ; (Juniors) every other Sun· . day, 6 p.m. (Franklin). ' RUTU.ND - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worlhlp, 11 a .m.; UMW Ftrlt Monday, 7:30p.m. (Crabl:ree) SALEM CEI'ri'ER- Churoh School9:15 a.m.; ( steel!~) Morning Worship . 10:15 a.m. . SNOWVILLE - Momtnr Worship, 9:00 a.mt, Church S<~Ciol 10: 00 a.m. (Martin) SO'VTRERN Q.UIITEB lley.Keoolllaau... . Bey, Ro1er Orace .... l:ariJU ... APPLE GROVE- Chun:h SChool9:00 a .m .; Morning Worlhip 10:00 a .m .; Bible Study Sunday 7:00p.m. ; Prayer meellftl 7:00p.m. Tburlllay. Ullclls) BETHANY - Wortblp 9 a.m .j Churob SChodiOa.m.; Bible9tudyWednsday!O a .m.; Dbrcu Women'• Fellu.rlhtp Wtd- nesday II a.m. (Baker) . · CARMEL - Church S<hod t: 110 a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m. Semnd and Fourth Sundays; Fellowahlp dlnn ... wttb Sutt• third Tbul'lday, 6:.'11 p.m. (Bakwl . MORNING STAR- Chun:h School t:45 Wor~p 10c30 Bible Study, 7.30 . 9:110 786 NORTH .SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO • ZION CHURCH.OF CHRIST, Pl>m,e!'oy· Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. 163) Robert E. Pur· tell, mlnlltor; Steve Stant.,., Bible SChool Supt.; Rodn.,. Howery, Asat Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible School 9::11 a.m. ; Wotohlp 10c30 A.M. and 7::11 P.M.: Wednl!llday Bl· ble Study, 7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. WIUlam Mlddlmwarth putor. Chureh service-9:30a.m.; SundaY S<hod 10: :11 a.m. BRADBURY Ciii)RcH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday S.llool 9: 30 a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning wonblp 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· vice 7:00p.m. Wedll~ay ,...,Ice, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN GHURCII, DeX• ter. WOOdy Cal~ ......... !lmrtceo SUnday 10 a.m. ~.m. Wednesday~?.m. DYES COMMUNITY C RCH Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday S< 9: 30 a: m.; RlOI'IIInC wonbtp 10:3) a.m. Sun4ay t;1 l evenlDglei'VIce 7 p.m. RACINE nRST BAPTIST, SteVe Deaver, PaltCJ', Mllce Swiger, SUnday SChod Supt.; Sunday S<hod 9:30 a.m.; Mornlna worahlp 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evnlq worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evenlq Bible study 7:30p.m. , · BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Boarlltl&llam. Ray Laudermllt. puler, fto. - tlllart. aulltant puler. SundayS<~ lD un.: wanNJ> 7 p.m.; W-IllY· 6 p.m. )•outtunmllll; Wed, 7p.rn.churohserv!ceo. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, % · mUeotrRt. 325. Rev. BenJ : Wattt, pa.st(J'. Robert seartea, s.s . Supt. Sunday Schod 9:30a .m .; Mornln& Worahlp 10:30 a .m. ; Sunday evenlne aervtce 7: ~ p.m .; Wednesday lei'VIce, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill· Little, putor. Steve IJttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Morning worsfp, 11 a .m .; Sunday ev.enlng wanhlp 1:30 p.m. Prayer meetlnaand Bible 1tudy Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School10 a.m, Sunday evenliiJ 7:OOp.m.; Mid-week oervlce, Wed., 7 p.m. . LANGSVD.LE CHRI9'I1AI'I CHURCH, Sunday kllod 9:30a.m.; DIIIU Jan.,., sop!.; Mornlnl wonblp 10::11a.m.; su .. day ov0111n& aervtce, 7:30p.m.; Wecln• day evenln& let'Vlce, 7: 30 p.m. · SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 'ft!E NA· ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMlltan, putir. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday Schod Supt. Sunday School 9: :II a.m.; MorntJia won hlp 10: 30 a.m.; Evantellltlc oervtce, 6p.m.; PrayerandPrlloeWednesday, 7p. m.: Y~uth meettna. 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blue, pastor. Sunday SCbod 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay l<Sder. · MorninJ. aennon, 11 a ~m. ; Su~ay nlaht IOI'\IIceo. Chrllttan Elld..vor 7.:11·p.m. , Sont IOI'VIce 8 p.m. Pr..ehlftl 8: :II p.m. Mid-week prayer me0t1J!8, Wedn-y, 7 p.m. , GROVE; CIIRISTIAN, Char· I• Domlul. PUIIO'. Mildred Do~~~•, Sundill' .!lolloGI lkipt. Mondnc Won lip t: 3D a. m.; Sullllq llollool10:30a.m.; E-inl-· IIEMLOa( vi~t::•mii '" IIAPTJST, Puler. Joe N. ~~ S<hool9: 45 Lm.; Ellelllnt ; Pra,..- Meet toa. 8::11 BETHLEHEM BAPI'IST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pasta-. Worship service, 9::JJ a .m. Sunday Schod 10::11 a.m. Bible Study and Borden, putor. Cornellus Bunch, 1upt. Sunday School 9; :JJ a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship aervtce at 2:30 p. . ' HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Graul St., Middleport. Af!lllated with Southern Baptist Conventkm. David Bryan. Sr., Ml· nls.ter. Sunday S<hbd 10 a.m.; Morning wonhlp 11 a. m.; Evenlna worship ?·p.m .; Wednesday even1n1 Bible · study and prayer meettna 7 p.m . tng worsbtp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednsday 7:00p.m. · OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPI'IST CHURCH, 211(1()1 State Route 7, Mlddl.. port Sunday SChoollOa.m.; Sunday even· ing service 7: ~ p.m.; Tllesday service, 7:00p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. · 0 . H. cart, pastcr. SundayScboolat 9: 30a . m.; Morning worship at 10: 30 a.m. ; Sun- dayeveati\&servtceat 7:30p.m . Thur.t.ay services at 7: :JJ p.m. . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, l~ated on County Road 31. Rev . Roaer WUUord, pastc:r. Sunday School '9; 30 a.m. ; Mornlng Worshl 10: 45 a .m .; Sutklay evening worship 7:00p.m.; Wed· nesday evening Blbl~ Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvnieRD. Rev. PhllllpRI· denour, pastcr. Sunday School9:30 a .m .; worship service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and worship tervlee, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURGH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, i>astor. Sunday SCbod 9:00 a. m .; Morning Worship and Communion !0:30a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos TUUs, pastor. SOnny Hudsm, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship. 10 j 30 a .m.; Sunday evenlq service 7: 00p.m. Wednesday service 7 ·p.m. WMPO proa;ram 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE . samuel Bas)"', pastor. Sunday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner Sycamore and Semnd Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. WOllam Mtddleswart, pastor. Sunday School 9:4!5 a.m. Chqreh service 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Mslt'. Anthony Glannamore. Ph . 992-5898. Saturday Evening Mass 7: 30 p.m. ; Sunday Mau, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m . Confessions one halt hour before each Mass. CCD clas~ 11 a.m . Sundar. . - ··· ' VICTORY BAPTIST, ~25 N. 2nd St., Middleport. Jamll' E. Keesee, pastcr. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m. ; EvenIng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m. ViJitatton Thursday 6: 30p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service Wedftesday 7 p.m. ' WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 PearlS!., Rev. Ivan Myers. paste..-; Roser Manley, Sr., Sunday Scllod Supt. Sunday Schod 9:30a.m.; Mornini WOrship 10: 30 a.m.; Evening Wonhlp 7:30 p.m. Wedllesday eveniDi Bible study, prayer and service, 7:30p.m. pral~ ' R~. David McMahls, pastor. Chureh SChool 9:30 a .m.; Surullly morning Rr· vice, 11 a.m.; SuncSiy even loa .er vlce, 7: :II p.m. Wedneoday prayer meetln&. 7::11 BtbleStudy 9 a.m.; Wonb.lp,10a.m.; Sun· day evening aervlce 6 p.m.; Wedlu!lday evenJna ~tee, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, RaCine, Rt, ill. William Hobacll, putiO'. Sunday SCbool JO a.m.; Sun~eve111ng tervlee 7 p.m. Wedneeday even tervlce 7 p.m. CARPENTER B T. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday S<hod 9::II a.m. Momtnr Worsblp 10: 30a .m . Prayerservtce, alternate Sundays. nex.t to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Services at 1 p.m. on Wedaetdays and Sundays. TER of lhe Wesleyan Hollnen Church. Rev . David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Schod Supt. ; Sunday SCbod lOa. m .; MornlftJ Worship 11 ~.m.; Evening servl~ 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening ser- vice 7:30p.m. · STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday ..rvtces 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7:30 p, m. Thurlclay. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. Car:l Not- tingham, Sunday Schod SupL Sunday School 10 a .m. With clute~ for all ages. Evening servlces at 6 p, m. Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth tervtcea Frl· day at 7:30 p.m. · ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP,I28Mn1St., Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhen<:a, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening servtc" at 7 p.m. and Wednelday services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, put or. Sunday School 9: l) a .m. ; cb\1 reh servtce 7:30p.m.; youth fellowahlp 6:30 p. m. ; Blbl .. study, Tbul'lday, 7:30p.m. nJLL GOSPEL LIGIITIIOUSE, 3.1045 HUand Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, paa· tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Suaday morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenIna aervlce 7: 30 p.ml Tuesday and Thursday Service. at 7: :IJ p.m. NEW HAVEN CHUReH OF THE NA· ZARENE , ·Rev. Gi>~J~don Stroud, pastor. )Iunday School9: :II a.m.; Worlllllplei'VIce, 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. ' m. Sunday evenlllgservtce7!00p.m, Wed- LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD -GObert Spence<, put or. Sun· day SChod 9:00 a.m. ; Mol'llln& aervlce to: ooa.m.; Sunday eventq aervfce7 :00p. a.m.; Worship 11 a .m. and7p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 p.m. , HAR'I;FORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Jooeph B. lloaldna, evangelllt. Sunday HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· Max. Folmer, Sr., s. S. Supt. SunclaySC:hod. 9: 30a.m. ; Sunday eventoa service. 7:30 . m.; Wednesday evenln& Bible study and pl'llse 1ervtce; 7: 3D p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· m.; WonhipServtee,lD:•sa.m. day SChool 9: 30a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evealng worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday worship 7:30p.m. m.; Mid-week prayer oervt.ce Wednesday 7p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· JTY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pa.stcr. ding t.ne, Mason, W. Va. J. N. Thacker, paator. Evening service 7:00 p.m.; Women's Mlnlltry, Thuuday, 9:30 a .m.; Sunday SChod Supt. Sunday School9: 30a. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, , APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., School9 :30 a.m. ; Worship servlce10: 30a . m.; Young people's service 6 p .m . Evangeilstlc servlce6: 30 p.m. Wedneaday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Maaon, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and MaiD St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Cralt, Jr., put«. Mrs. Ervin Baum1ardner, UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By· Pan Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sullday Scbod 9:30 a.m.; Morn In& Worship 10: 30; Evenlnl Worohlp 7:00p.m.; Weclnsday Prayer Service, 7:00.p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallroad St., MUon. Sunday Scholi W a .m.; MornIna WONihln 11 a .fft. : Evenirul service.&p. nacley Prayer Meeting &Dd Bible Study 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun· day ahem OM services at 2:30. Thursday evenlna:servtces at 7:30. nRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Maa 111, W. Va. PaatiO', Bill Murplly .SubdaySCIIodlO a .m.; Sunday eventng 7:l) p.m. Prayer meeting and Blbleatucly Wednsday, Uo p.m. Everycne welcome. RllTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday S<hooi!Oa.m.; Sulldayeventng7:00p.m.; Wednsday eveniDt prayer meettnr 7:00 · p.m. . SOUTH BETHEL, NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Rldte. Duane Sydenttrlcller, paator. Sunday S<hod 9 a.m.; Worchip servtce, 10 a.m.; Sunday evntq service, 7:00p.m. Wedneoday night Bible study 7:00 P·"!· THE LOVE OF GOD Like a cradle, rocking, rocking, Silent, peacefUl, to and fro,Llke a mother's sweet looks dropping On the Uttle face below,Hl!.ngs the green earth, swinging, turning, Jarless, noiseless, sate and slow; Falls the light of God's face; bending Down and watching us below. I ... Yanks win thinl I ' I And as feeble babes that suffer, Toss and cry; and will not rest, Are the ones the tender mother Holds the closest, lovea the !lest; So when we are weak and wretched, . B)' our sins welihed down, distressed, Then It 18 that God's great patience Holds us closest, loves us best; 0 pat Heart of God! whose loving CaiUIOt blndered be DGr erosled; Win liCit W'l!llry, Will not even Ill our death Itself be lostLqve dlvtlle! of such lft&l loving Oldy motbel'l!lmclllr tile cost,Colt ot love, wblell au love paQ!n&. O.V. a Son to u.v. tile losi. · " The more I keep learnin g Nolan Ryan gave up four about this ga m e, the m ore games homers Thursday night for the like this I'll have . " said Sierra. first time in his career. Fortu· who had fou r hits In a game fo r nately For Ryan , all the home the fourth time this season. ·" I'm . getting to the elite group In thi s runs were solo shots. And Ruben Sierra collected game slowly, but I'll be In that • four hits , including two homers , group. I'm going to work hard to and drove in five runs to power get there." Eric King, 4·8, wa s rocked for the Texas Rangers to an 11 · 7 victory over the Chicago White seven runs on six hits in three innings before being relie ved by Sox. Sierra's RBis. hits and homers Tom Mc Ca rth y a nd K en totals tied caree r· hlghs and gave Patterson. "It was really a rotten perfor· Ryan , 7-3, his most victories mance for our piWhing staff and after 12 starts since 1983. our d e fense," sa id Chicago man· "Physically I felt fine , but I ager Jeff Torbor g, w hose team didn't have good velocity on my made four error s . "Our hitte r s fastball tonight," said Ryan . who are swinging the bats though , but gave up the most runs in a victory it was an embarras sing effort on ,since Aug. 4, 1976, a 9·6 triumph over Texas while he was with the field . Who would have California. "It was one of those thought we would get all those plghts: They're a free swinging runs against Nolan Ryan and not club and they came out swinging. win the game?" I'm just glad they were all solo Harold Baine s hit two of th e home runs . homers against Ryan. the latter " When you have a s good an in the eighth to narrow the score offensive club as this one. you ' re to 8-6. Baines, Y(ho has six going to get a few games where homers this season, went 3 for 4 you gel the win when you may not and collecled three RBI. deserve it." The Rangers took a 5·0 lead in Ryan allowed six runs ,and six the first inning. Cecil Espy and hits in eight Innings , walking one Scott Fletcher !lpened the Inning and striking out seven. Drew Hail with walks and Rafael Palmeiro worked two-thirds of an inning single d home Espy. After Si erra before Jeff Russell r e corded the singled home Fletcher . Palmeiro final out fo r his 13th sav e., scored on an error by third baseman Eddie Williams . Two batte rs later, Pete Incaviglia capped the Inning with a two-run The Middleport Ya nkees Pony single. league team went to 3·0 on the Ivan Calderon clubbed a 408· season recently with a 21·3 foot solo home r in the second to v ictory over Racine. Middleport make it 5·1. It broke a streak of26 jumped out to a 10·0 lead after straight batters Ryan had re· two innings scored 8 more in the tired, a club record pre viously fourth inning and 3 in the fifth. held by Paul Kilgus, who retired Racine plated a r un in the fir s( 21 straight May 21 , 1988. and two In the third to r ound out Sierra' s eighth homer of the the scoring. . Mike Haley was the winning pitcher for Mlddleporl. L .J. Milch came on to pllch In the third. they combined to strikeout 5, walk 3 and give up3 hits. Collin Maidens, Michael Russell, and Ky le Wickline pitched for Racine they combine d to give up 12 hits. walk 9 and s trike out 3. Mike Creme ans led Middleport at the plale with a double and lwo singles, Mark Haley had a triple and · a single, Jermey ·Phalln , . tripled and Kevin Whobrey. John Harrison. Heath Hudson Shawn Cremeans, Jared Stewari and Jason Stewart each singled. R. Reiber had two singles for Racine, Wickline doubled and singled· for the other •I Russell Racine hits. By Untied Press lnlernallonal l • : I ) On Aug. 6, 1910, New York City Mayor William J. Gaynor was sbot and oeriously wounded by a discharged city employee. APPUIING SAIUIDAY, JUNE 10, 1989 • • "AMIX" 12.00 COVEl OIARGE .at • 21 YEAIS OLD Sue Holm sleal second In the fourth Inning of Thursday night's game in New York. Th e Yankees won 8-71n ll innings. (UPI) Rangers survive White Sox homers to cla·i m 11-7 victory m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124 and co. Rd. 5. Sect! Stewart, pas· prayer servlceTbursday, 7: 30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderaon, pastor. Sunday S<hool9::11a.m.; Ralph Carl. Supt. Even· STEAL ATTEMPI' FAllS - Boston second bueman Ed Romero (left) f~lds the throw from catcher Rick Cerone before tagging out the New York Yankees' Jest!e Barfield ""Barfield tried to children' s churoh 10:30 a.m.: evenlna pret~ching service first tbree Sundays, 7: ao p.m.; Specl_al service fourth Sunday eventq, 7:30 p.m.; Wedaesday Prayer a .m. ClasRS for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning y.oOI'Ihlp 11 a.m. Adult Choir pracUce 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible • "' Study, Wednesday at 7;00 p.m. . $13.00 $33.00 $21 .00 $51 .00 Cetd of Th an ks . 21-3& WORDS &7 ,00 $10.00 $15.00 $25 .00 060.00 COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER 1lfUASDAV PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER yea r, a solo shoti n the third , gave Te xas a 6·1 lead. Baines and Ron Kittle hit consecutive home runs in the fourth to narr ow the gap to 6·3. Kittle ' s 429·foot homer to center wa s hi s 11th of th e year . Esp y ' s field e r's cho ice grounde r in th e fourth ma de II 7·3. With two out in the fifth . the White Sox s co red twice to narrow it to 7·5. Steve Lyons and Baines drove home r uns with singles. Palme lro's fielde r 's c hoi ce grounde r scored Espy in the sixth to give the Rangers an 8·5 le ad . Sierra blas te d a three · run homer in the bottom or the eig hth Baseball canl show slated for July l There will be a base ba ll ca rd s how on July 1 a t th e Me igs High School ca fe t eria !rom 9 a. m . to 3 p.m . The setup tim e will be 7 a .m . Tables are unlimite d . Th e ent ry fee for card e xhibitors Is $1 5 in advance , $20 at the door. Admis· s ian is $1 for adults a nd $.50 for children 12 year s old a nd younger. Proceeds will go for the pur· chase of new band uniforms. Individu a ls Interes te d In reserv· ing de.a ler 's tables are to c ontact P e ggy Le wis. P .O. Box 41 2, Middl eport OH 45760, at 992·26'73. NASCAR' racer comes to Foodland Sunday The Kra ft· Bull's E ye Bar·B· Que sauce·s ponsore d Olds mobile racer, which has a ppea red on NASCAR' s Wins ton Cup circ uit . will be on dis play a t Oh io Valley Foodland on U.S. 35 Sunday from noon to 6 p.m . 1981 OLDS DELTA II A uto., PB. PS, Air Court, Caoe No. 211210. Rlch•d E. Jonao, Pomeroy, Molgo County , Ohio, 41718. wao fiPpolntld E-· utor of the utate of Ewtyn Lucico, Iota of Hubbard Stnot, 8yr.cuoo, Moigo County. Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Proboto Court Lllni K. NeoHirold. Clerk 16) 2•; 1111 2. 8, 3tc -ld. 46769 until 12<00 o'clocic noon, uatern standllrd time. 1970 CHEVY 112 TON PICKUP ••• S895 Auto .. PS, Pl. HARRISON Deputy i6) 19, 26; (6) 2,9, 16. 23 6tc Tho 1111 publication wUI be made on June 23, 1888, end the twonty·olght i28) Public N atics IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MILLARD R. BURKE Plaintiff 1hMoo Weat along t._e North line of the aloreooid Section No. 24 1460 feet to e point, which Hid point 11 tho. Northweot corner of the tract of which thii it 1 part: thence South along the Wut line of the tract of which thia ia a part VI CHARLES CONNER. ET AL OefendMttl Case No . 89·CV ·113 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To : Chari• Conner, eddrell unknown if living, and if deceMed, hla unknown apouM. helra. devtiHI. I• gat.... executors. next of kin, adminietrators, and 11ligna. whon llddr•MI ere unknown; and L. H . Conner, addreaa unknown if living, lnd if dace•ecl. hi• unknown apouM. heira. de- via... legetMI. executors.. neat of kin. adminiltretors, rialanece..arytoreplacethe light1 It the high school football fie! d, a~uatld at Acr11. be the tame more or Being a part of the fir .. I••· doocrlbed tract In • corteln Warronty Deed dated 28 Mev 1946, from Jooeph Gru•er. unmarried, to Roy ton Conner, deceased, if any . You ere hweby notified Instructions to bidders an II apeciflcatlona for th&a work.,, on file at the Office Tillis and Viole Tilli•. r• corded in Volume 166. Page 474 of the DMd Recorda of thot 1 Comploln1 1o Quiet Title hao been filed in the of tho Superintendent, 320 Eut Main Street. Pomeroy. 01\io 46769. No propooat will be conalderld unlooo Moip County, Ohio. convoyed to Dwight Bland end Clarice Bl111d by Roy submitted on the blank proposal forma furniahed with the ap«:ificetions. Tillis and Viola TilliS by deed Melgo County, Ohio. Cue No . B8·CV·113, demonding to quiet t~lo of the following d•crlbed real eatate in Plolntlff'a nome, and/ or the dated September 16. 1954. and recorded in Volume Each bid ohell be accom· ponied by 1 10% Bid Bond 180, Pogo 331 , Meigo County, ·Ohio Deed Re· - utlsfectory to the owner or by cartifled check on a solvent bank in the aum of ten percent (1 0%1 of the amount of the maximum cordi. furtber deocrlbed ao followo: bid. Bilk oro1o be oeolod ond from which the NE corner of P11meroy, Ohio, according to apeciftcatlono -arid for uid bo•d. feet ning, to the place of begin· containing 38.83 Being the ume premia• . Said real Mtata being Being at im iron pin let on the north li.ne of Section 24 addr•aed to: aaid Section beara. by previ- Moigo Local School Oil· 1rlc1, Office ofthe Troaouror. oua deed deocrlptlon, Eeot o di1tance of 1320.00 ft.; 320. Eut Main Street. P. 0. Thence, lnving uid MC· Box · 2.7,2.. Pomoroy, Ohio 4 676 0 tionline.S0dt11J.31'23"W Bi• are to be plainly merked'on the outtide of the a dittance of 12215.17 ft. to 1 point, laid point being r• ferenced by an iron pin aet Parker, daceeold. and Mil· Common Plea Court of reformation of Plainttffs to ohow thot the fol· lowing real ntlrte which is altueted in the Townahip of Columbia. County of Mel go, and State ol Ohio, and con· tllined in Volume 301 at Page 181 and Volume 314 ot PtiiJe 153, of the Moigo County DHd Recorda. end · further bounded end d• 1cribed • followo and io the •ole rMI propwty of Millerd R. Burke. Plolntlff, end free of all claim• of another : Bt11Jinning w~h theN . W. corn• of 1 fifty acre lot owned by M. W. T-kabery silled onvelope ao follow1: FOOTBALL FIELD UGHT· . lNG BID. The oucceulul which bearo S 70 dtiiJ. 20' 63" Ee dlstancoof6.00ft.; Thence See dt11J . 30' 00" in Fracrtion 23. Town B. Rengo15, County of Melgo; bidder. ,will be reqUired to E. pa11i1ig an iron pin let at furnilh a utlofectory Perlor· monee Bond for 101)% of the 334.83 ft .• going • total dll· tenceof366 .81 ft . toe point link•: thence south 83 rods; thence oouth 57 W. 32 rodl thenco Eaot 1011 rndl end 3 and 21 llnko; thence North 36'h Eeot 7 rodo and links contract pric1. No bid may inthecenterofCountyRoed be·' withdrawn after ache- No. 13; duled closing time or receipt · Thence. with the center of of bido for at t...t oixty (801 Hid County Road 13. S 34 daya. deg . 48' 38 ' "Wadiltanceof thence along the public road "'orth 67 W. 14 rodl; 1honce Delivery date muat be 50.99 ft.to 1 point; stated on the bid fo1r11 111d Thence. -inti aoid Tow,.. will be taken into con1idora- ohlp Road, 111d wMh the nonh 1io~ In the awarding of bldl. bou.-y of a 96.42 acre folrllorfv owned by M. W. The board of education Jn1endo to accept the lowoot roopon1lblt bid for the projoct, but raoorvao the rlghtto reject lf1Y and all. or parts of any end all, bido. By order of the Boord of Education, Melga Local dox. eddr•• unknown. If liv· 1976 CHEVY EL CAMINO •••••••• S2195 Public Notice end aeigns, whoae ad· dr•HI ere unknown; and the unknown apou.... heirs. deviiMI. legatee,, executor•. ne•t of ldn, edmlnlltratorl, and a1ign1 of John W. Conner, dece•ed. Tebi1he Joilltl Jotr.r1, oddraoo unlcnciwn,H living; Hugh Hod· 4 WhH1 Drive, Auto., PS, PS. Public Ill otlce 66111 dog .. Wool 3413 flat to 1 point; thence North 1121 addrMs unknown, If living; 1979 CHEVY MONZA •••••• ~ ••• ~ •••• ·sa9 5 . Section No . 24; tract ct.cribed in Volume 306. Pogo 361. tho - l n g two (21 cou,..: (1) N 116 dtiiJ. 30' 00" W. pa11ing an iron pin M1 at 12.00 ft. , going • total clio· tance of 346.59 loot to on iron pin •et; i2) N 79 deg.19" 36" W • diatance of 1463.80 ft. to an Iron pin oat; Thonco. N 0 deg . 32' 30' E, paoolng en iron pin oat ot 995.28 ft .. going 1 toto! clio· Janca of 1000.00 ft. to a point on the north tine of Section 24; Thence. with aid north -g line. Eat a diltanco of 1468.96ft.10theplaceofbf. ginning. containing 38.5156 oa& more or..._ and oubjoct to the right· of·of County Road No. 13 and ol volld--1. . c lted beorlngo ore bao ld on the nonh line of Section 2111 a running due Eaat • aouth 84'h W. 14 rodo; thence 86Ya Weet 66 roda to eaet line of a 60 acre lot Tewksbury; thence north 66'h rodl to 1he north of 1old fraction, contllining 46 ecr•. REFERENCE DEED: Vo· lume 301 . Pege 181, Vo- lume 314. Page153, Molgo County Deed Recordl . The domlftd of tho Complaint il the! the t~le to the above deocrlbed •oil eotato be quieted In thenomeof1hl Plolntiff, Millard R. Burke, and/ or the reformotion of Mid d•d to 1how and to r• fleet that the above d• acribed rul eata1e ia owned by Plaintiff In fee 1implo end " " of ell claims of another. You are required to an· ewer the Compieint within --eight i28) doyo eft• the laot publication of thil notiCII which wll be pub· llahed once each week for IIi< i61 days tor answer will commence on that date. In c•e of your failure to answer or otherwise r•- pond ao required by the Ohio Ruleo of ClvH Proceduro, judgmont be default wll be rendered tiiJiinat you for the relief demand in the plaint. Com~ LARRY E. SPENCER, Clerk of Cnurt1 of Moig1 County, Ohio (6) 19. 26: i6) 2,8, 16, 23 6tc 8 Public Sale & Auction LARGE ANnQUE & COLLECnBt£ AUCTION SUN, JUNE II 12:30 P.M. HOWE'S GROVE PARK , IEml. DHIO Allovt 1Z 5 pes. of 1ood furritvre - oak, waktut. poplar; primili11s, .,;Itt, Calle<tiblet. • FURNITURE: Oak HDiser kitchen cabin d. walnut pegged blank<t box, highbock oak sid~ board w/ mirror and 8ombtr{ sides. 7 ft. 2·door poplar war· d10be, 181 oak dress5s w/ mo· rers, old cupboard wltig5 01• . pie doors, fainting couch, 5 dwr. oak lile cabinlt, oak flal wall cupboard, ill high bock mantels w/ mirrors, 5 stack oak file cabi· net, ill round oak tables, poplar baby Ci!dle; oak highboy , 15 dwr. oak filecabintt, (2) square oak ta~es. kids rope bed, oak wa ll l~ephone, oak washstands, clawfooted oak rocker, iron bed w/brass knobs, 121 oak night· stands, 161 matching chairs, pme cupboard, i2l split bottom rockers, chiHeJ obe. wicker stand, mahopny lowboy, Iron bed, htcllory rocks, iron coa rack wfmrror. f"'Of marble top 121 banquet tallies. 161 ... stands. ~d too boles. humpback and sqt.Ore lrutlo, ~111kel box, ch,;, t>ik thsw bases. rodters, stan~ smoke stand, oak SM!I, waslt stands, stands, Put.... dye oaO. ~ u(J1gtt piano, ron ycuh bed school desks. 121 flower gardens, 13) ~ILTS: ble wedding rinll', rod, wh~e and blue patchwork plus about 8 ot lx!rs, comforter> COLLECTIBLES; french tel~ ploln~ old m~~ary rifte cheese box, msta( chur~ kids WIJI~ ~d tOOls clocks. pictu"" & fram es, baskets, block planes. old benches. washboards, adv. boxes, Oonngfloes, churns, other slone iars and iull5. mirrors, dol~. draw knde, aug..s, 2 noor lamps, la~e lamps, sad irons, iron tr;..ets, iron sklllit, iron Ids, moo corns, poslcardds, 2 oil paintinfiS, brass l<lttte, tall china lamp, brass txrcktt, 011 lamp. GLASSWARE: Fenton. Dell<.,. sion, Cilt ~ass, china, oth5' ilassware. ~LUS lots more furniture, prim> tive, coiled! ~es and mise;. ~ ems. PATIK l H. llOSSEI ' AUcnONEEI TalliS: « Cllodt •lh ID c.• '"' 304-IU·IH S • 421-7145 Cantig-11••Sat. J- 10 at 6:00 p.m. or S111. J - I 1 at 10A.M. IUCCOOilvl - · · 11 Help Wanted Woot. All iron pina dlllcribed a being oat aro 'lio''xJO " with on attached plaotic ldentlfi· calion cfiP. The obove tleocrlptlon to lng; Ulll111 - · · ldclraoo the NIUit of .... actual IU~ .unknown. Hliving: Ohio Vel· mode by Mlcheol P. Berry. ley OM • .Refining Compony, Ohio llegiotorld lurvoy or addr•• unknown; the un- No. 11803, on Januory 20, known opilu-. helro, de- - 1888. . v.._, legit-. u.ecutora. The domand of the Com· next· of kln, ldmlnlotrotora plolnt II that the title to the or Malgna, H rmy, of Roy deoc:ribld rMI Tlllo, deCIMid; VIola Tillie. ....... be quieted In 1he n-• of the dtctaold; Jlme& Jofl-. Plolntlff, Clorloe Blend, do-ld; Hugh Haddox, ClariCI E. Bland. d-Id; 1nd Ulll., Htd· You ... roqulrecl to an• cfox, .r-ed; theunltn-n ·- t h e Complolnt within · IUCCIIIOrt or ooolgnl. dlrootw•otv eight 1211 doyuftor ti>ro, ond/ or ohlr• the leot pulllloetlon of tl* holtloro of tN ONo Voley notloe whlolt wll be pu... 011 • lloflnlng Compony. onco ..... for You aro IMrllry notified lllbed ek. (II IUUIIIIve weeki. 11111 a Complelnt to Quiet The loot pulllloetlon ... Title hao tiled In 1111 mode on June 23. 1111. Cornman ,.._ Court of and the tAMili-eltlld (211 M.... County, OhiO. Ceeo doyo for No. ti·CY-101. tleln.,clnt "*'Gionthltclote. oomto •let title oftl• fa laue Inti In - • of , _ folure to deediod reel - I n . , . , . or • • • . . . , ... Plelntlff 1 n..,e. oltullod In liCIIId • the ONo the T-lilp of IIUCIInd. Rut. of Clvl Praaeclure. County of ........... . _ ... doflult - be of Ohio. lt'ld Otlftlllnld In Judtlllllt'lt r•dolod 01111111 you for lhl 1/otumo 110 • P~1 re1111 ~andod tnthl c_. .W Yllume HI It 7, pllfnt. . of 1111 .....,. c..ntv LARRY I. SI'INCH! R_,., ond further Cllrlt of Ceun1 111 ............. deoartbed .. otfl-• wll ._-by follawe: .' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A.M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P .M . TUESDAY '· - 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY • 1 2:00P .M . THURSDAY 2c00 PM . FRIDAY Juno 20, 1989, end at that time opened by the Trea· urer of aald board a pro11idld by lew, for ott mat• ROY ,TILLIS, ET AL ·" · Defenclonll Caoe No. BB·CV·10B NOTICE BY PUBLICATION · To: Roy Tlllll, lddrao1 unknown, If living; VIola Tllllo, V-8, Auto .. PB. PS. Beginning at a point in the North line of Section · No. 24. Town1hip No. I , Range No. 14. Ohio Company•• Purch•e. which aaid point ia 80 rodl: Wnt of the North. .t corner of aaid tract of which thla ia II Pllrt 363 feet to 1 point; thence North 231.4 dog., Eut 60 feet to 1 point; thence Nonh ' VI - a TrNiurer. 320 Eaat Main $treet. Pomeroy, Ohio IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CLARICE· BLAND. elto CLARICE E. BLAND · Plelntlff 1981 OLDS OMEGA •••••••••••••••• S1695 bounded and d•crlbed followo: 1000 feet to a point in oeld Weot Uno; thence South BO dtiiJ., Eeot 1hrough the tract of which thio il • part 1470 feet to 1 point; thMCI South 66'h dt11J .. Eut 1hrough the Public Notice Auto. PB, PS, Air. Rutl111d, County of Moigo end State of Ohio, end NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propolllo will be rocoivld by the board of education of the Melgo Local School Diotrlct of Pomeroy, Ohln, at the otflce of the Schoo( . Olotrlct, 320 E•t Moin Str- P. 0. Box 272. Pom•ov. Ohio, 45789. J1ne Fry. Troaourer i6) 28; ill) 2.. 9, 18, 4tc ROYAL. ......... S1695 Situate in the Townahip of Happy Ads In Memoriem Ytt d S.tes .. ' A classititd 1cf\oertisement plac ed in Ttle Daily Sentint!l l m~ · ~ e ept - cl•titied display, Bu sin'els Card end leg Ill not ieesl • will alto epp ..r in the Pt . Pl e•ant Register end the Gall i· ' pblit D11ily lribunl!. re11ehin" over 18 ,000 h om ... · County Probate Meigs I nesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Located or.•.:>. J . White Road or Hlahway 160. Pat Hensm, pastor. Sunday SChool10 $8.00 s 1.3.00 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 0~ May 19, 1888, In the m~ PriiYerrm~ung ·a nd Btbli StUdy Wed· Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· shlp, 7: 30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. ss.oo se.oo Public Notice Ed RDush, Sunday · Sehool Supt. Sunday School 9:·30 a.m.; morning worship and ru n J dWt at no ch•o•' "Price ot ad for ell c..,italletten it doubl f!l prlee of ad cost , '7 point llnel~ pe~;t~~ly u11d . \ "Sentinel it 1"+01 responsible tor errmt after flu t day. !Checl , for errors first day ad runs in peperl. Call bf'l hne 2:00p.m. '• dav eher publication lo make correc1ion. ; ' Ads that must be peid in edunclll! are , Get Ruultt fast hstawCIIt 13 Mllltreet Mlclcllepon,.Ohio 41710 (1141112·1117 -IIIB·OOKII CHURCH &BIBLES tor. William Amberaer, S . S. Supt.; Sun- tne worahtp 10:30 •.m.; I!YangfiiiUc ter· meroy Plke. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; ~ ·. Jack Needl, Sunday School Director. Sun· . ' .. day SCboci, 9:.Jl a.m.; Morning Worship, •t r 10: fo5; evenlngworshlp, 7:00p.m . (D.S.T.) "' J 1: 7:30 (E.S.T.) ; WedneHiay Prayer Ser- : ,_,vice, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) g, 7:30P.M. (E.S. The tlilngs that , the flag stands for ... ', ... were .creatcd bt the CXJ*riencej of • ' a great people. , - Woodrow Wilson RENE, Rev. Jolm Vance, pastor, Sandy Juattce. Cllalrman or the Board of Christian Ute. Sunday ilebool9::11a.m.; Morn. llev. PaoiJIUIIII SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul: : ;, berry HeiKht• Road, Pomeroy. Pas tO' Bob .. .. .S nyder; !abbatb SChoci Superintendent, ... DerUne Stewart. Sabbath School begins at • · 2p.m . on Saturday atternooo with wcrshlp : 1 •· 'H!'VIce .followl.ng at 3:00p.m . Everyooe · ~ ~": ,. t: • ... a--s.-... nlon First Sunday (Archer). tiNJTED METHODIST, f. ALFRED - Church Scbod 9:110 a.m.; Worllhll>,lla.m.; UMYF6;:11p.in.; VMW Third 'l'uetday, 7:30p.m. Communlcm, flnt Sunday. (At<her) . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· m.; Wol'lhtp Service ll:OOa.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to· : • Fort Melp Par)(. Robert W. Richards, Chun:b School 9 a.m.; Worlllllp 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Conunu· ... , past«. Sunday services, 10 a .m . and 7 p. ' Prmchlna:9: 30 a.m. first and second Sunf. ' days of eech month; thtrd and fourth SuDdll)oeacbmon~worshir,aervt~at7 : 30p. 1 • m.; Wednada:y even n.gs at 7:30 p.m. 11 ... PrayeraadBtbleStudy. ; Bev.FnU.Cr,..oi Rev. Seldoolo..,.., • . ., . m.; Wednesday worship; 7 .p.m. we worsblp, 10: :MJ: Sunday and 'lbunclay evening services, 7:00p.m. COOPB&ATI\'E PAIIIIR UNITEII METIIODET CIIUJK:R NOIITIIIWIT CLVII'ni:R of material responding to the breeze from atop a flagpole, and printed or sewn with a colorful and distinctive dcslgri. Nevertheless, It signifies the country in which it waves, along with all the history and heroic sacrill.ce that arc Inherent in the design . Whether WI: .a re traveling In a foreign land or ar home watching a parade, we should show our love and resp«t for that banner. More· · over, should proudly display 'it, according to the rules, on national holidays and special occasions. As soon as our children are old enough to undersiand anything, they should be taught the reason for this feeling of pride in the ftag of our nation ; not !Qr what it is, but for the God-given freedom It represents:' p1 id. .. 'ReceWe 1.60 ditct~unt for ads l)flid in t thlence. •· "Free edt - Giveaway an d ff)U nd a ~ s under 15 w c:~ r dt w ill he ' Rstnare for eon~ecuttve runs, broken u pd ~s will be charged tor ear.h diN 11 separate Ids. (.)\\1« S,.w .(8....t;, As WI: all know, a llag I& only a large piece ss.oo $4.00 3 DAYS 6-0AYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH • Frll~ ~" 221 W. llltlin St., r-roy 992-5432 IS TO LOVE WHAT IT REPRESENTS '~;'.'£ GROVE; UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. C&rl PortohllalllnmEdl-folkM1ngtheoeM/Ice. Hicks, 10 mlli!S above Ractne on Rt. 388. POMERO'l ClllJROt OF CIII\IST, 212 W. Sunday Scbool9 a .m ., wcnhlp .ervtce lO - - St., Lou Lash, evan.,nst Billie Scbool a .m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.: 9::11a.m.; Morling~IO::IIa.m.; You<l! Prayer meeting and Bible Study 'lburs· rnoo:tlnllo. 6:00p.m.; Evenlng......tllp, 7:00p. day, 6:30p.m . _ rn. w..hod<IV nl&ll!l'll,l"'r ..-tngandlllble MT. OLIVE UNITED MEI'HODISTltudY. 7:00p.m. Off 124. behlnd WUkeovWe. Cborl.. Joneo. ~ ··· TltE SALVATilN ARMY, ll5 BltO!r1111 pastor. Sunday Srbool. 9:30a.m.; morntnr an other lknlays ctthe rnollh. Chu"'hScbool 1111!1 Nwwery care Pt'OIIIdecl Ool!ee bow' In the ..,,,,1., ICIIII 992·2975 Pomeroy 212 E. ll1in Strnt 992-3785, PoMtroy CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· ·, RENE, Qlra Union aad Mulbny, Rev. • 1bortu Glm llfi:OaJV, pula. Nonnan Pres. ; ~. S. S. lkJL, lknday S.bod, 9::11 a.m.; .. '. rrb1ina: MUS~p lO:JJ a.m ; evenlng!Jl'IVIce6 John F . Futtr, Mgr. · Ph. "2-Jitl K&C JEWUERS llolrt. I OAY OHI0-992-6677 r-.,, Clio POMEROY, lill !!!!<..1 entl lulh Aoa f•• ;',Crow~s Fami~ 1&·25 WORDS 0 -15 WORDS .......iii"· 204 Condor St. Po1111roy, 011. •Ads outside Meigs, Galli a or Mason cou ntiea must b e pre· ' RATES ~ •00 MEtGS TIRE '-. I!I!Y. • ...,..., Awe. r:. . ) CENTER, INC. • • ...... 1614)992-2039" 16141992-5721 992·5130 Pomiroy • ' ~ fiDWIIS 101 mn IICCAltOM 214 E. Mtiti •:••·· •• Otoio Pomeror 992-3325 p,,,,g Flowlf S6op Brogan-Warner . IROWN & SNOUFFER FilE & SAFETY 216 S. Second , 992-~978 Pom•roy "Ht5S POLICIES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 r.,ONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5. P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY ~.~ Our experienced rapid growth of the area's newest Skilled Long Term Care · Facility has created real opportunity for RN'S, LPN'S and NURSING ASSISTANTS to become a part of a resPQnsive, well managed health care delivery team. Come v tsu, talk. to us about your experience, and let tis show you that not all Nursing·Homes are alike. Stop by for an interview or phone Nancy VanMeter at (614) 992-6472. �-. . ' ~ Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday. June 9, 1989 Business Services Roger Hysell Garage FOR SAlE 3 Styles and Alto Tr~•••lul011 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS IN IIIDDIEPO«T 614-992-2171 -- 9-lmo. ·---------BINGO 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 100« PIIZI 2 H.D. FliEE with cou_pound putth. . of min. H.C. PackIlL Um~ I coupon 'Jill cus111111( Jill binlil) sesSion. ·we sso.oo P.- Gomt 'ov ·o.., 11 o,..,.. •6s.oo Ptr Game MoR Foreign and Do~lcV~d• Rep~ In CAU 992-6756 11·18-'SII·tfl)i WORD TYPIWRITER XD7500 S&cn.Nit.,... ... print'lext trom memory, "At Reasonoblt Pricts" •LIGHT HAULING PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949-2860 •FIREWOOD SE~ICE can r~r and rt· ctrt radiators and heater carts. We can tiho acicllloil 1and rod out radiators: We alsa YAIDMAN MOWIIS £010 SAWS & m.£15 O«EGON IAIS, CHAINS We flowera. food. oerdl •nd Hpoclolly proyero. during my illn••· Moy God blou oach of IYAIII SEIYICE CEIDEI Parts & Serwkt Oa AIMalcts repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 SYRACUSE Juonba Will 101 CUTIITIIIIIGHIII·0mo. 3/17188tfll MOBILE HOME PARI CJ ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 lt. 33 Narth of· Pamerey, Ohio . 1 "' .·. I . I .::· ·.~ 1!::. NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS '. :. ·. . 14th& . . St. P,!nt Plta10d, W. Va. Profllsl-llnstallaiion - We Buy Aluminum FlEE EmMATES Cans. Olaoo. Brooo, Copper ond More MOI.-FII• 9 - · · p11 IISIDEIITIM & COMIIOAL ON SAL£ NOW AT 511.:1_12_ SEARS IN MIDOIEPOIT 304·675-3161 61•·"'17 J: ~614) ~-7619 Oi' (614) 992-2104 417 Second Averite, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or Veterans Memorial Hos1pital . Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, cmoM SCIEEN PIIJIIITIIG ...._... BISSELL . SIDING CO. , •HATS •l·SHIRTS <JACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS "Free EotimetH" PH. 949-2801 or 111. '"'·2160 985-4300 NO SUNDAY CAN DO MAINTENANCE ANGIE'S GIEENIIOUSE co. IEAUTifll IASIETS ss.DO FLATS Mix '1111 Up ss.oo Plumbing • Plaster Repair • Painting Electrical • Carpently · Strawflow•s, Statke, Wlldflowws and More. "RH PLANT" Neon • 7:00 p.m, 'Pauho Hill. Co. ld. 352 Out hpot Stroot 2 111. ••"-d. Oh. "Wt Fls Al•tlf Atftllltt" 20 Harry leffle Years Experience 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-614-992-3554 CAU 7.at .• t7lrt 6-11 -1 mo, pd. The family of TROY DURHAM would like to thank Gellia County Emetgency Squad. Ufe Flight Attendants. Rutland EMS, Rudand Fire Dept. and all those who helped in -any way at tha tetne of the accident .• 5 Happy Ada ROUSH CONSTRUCTION DWNII: GIEG I. IOU5H ''"• •" ' GEIIEIAL CONTIACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL -•CUSTOM KITCHENS. UTHI •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL IIDINO a "00FING -Mit'AL IUILDINOI •NIEWHOMEI SINCE 1969 01m n. niACISI 5 IEPRESINTAT1V£ •Washers •Dtyera •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators .......... 1-100-421 -3535 . lfiiiUIIUt.Nct _11....., lfololll loi.,IOCt C. ~.t••• ~89-1 mo. THE BASin WEAVE HAND WOVEN BASKETS Lorge Supply of Bookot Weaving Suppli• Sign up now for Bookot WeavingCia11• OPEN MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 Pill MHOM • OWNIII SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAIIES AND MODELS 222 East Main POMIIOY, OH. 992.6872 •-s-·••·• .no. Happy Adt INSUUTION .................. _, ........ ".. sto.~o. Gutt.- FREE E8TIMATE8 ... 992-2772 ~z~---~ ALLEN'S HAin BIR'IIIIAYI WriteR~ ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting >31-'89-1 mo. pd. HAUUNG 1600 IAII.OII WAIII-WICI ._STOll SNU• Dllf IAIIID 992-5275 ~17-lfl 11101. 114--0102. -71 . 14al0 2 Ill . . hooi. •• ooblntti muoi'11o ....oct. Public Sale & Auction llrn 181el Dlvld .,__.., 17 month old IIPitl- Spe¥ed. W.Vo. Stott Chomploft AuoPhono 114-882-747f. · tlonw. fllck,. . .on, Lloens•ln Ohlo.,d-VIralnla looldnt ' ' • pullPI• to oooct ha,..... ....- ... 104-77).1781 o..,_ lhopho<d. Pit BulL 814-143-1421. -~~~•lid.uo: o-. a Coin Rldgo (I 112 mL off fit. 171 Klttono. 304-8711-1108. aoodo. clothing, loto olmllo.. 21 2 ure¥. long h'*lll kltt- 1 ft . ...,.-. Col 304-411-117f. w - old. coli 304-871-1738 .. 871-1319. 9 Wanted To Buy Chlmnov brlcko. 304·171138111 . TOPCAIHpoldlor 1113moclol end ulld Cft. Smith fl kltt.... 304-1711-1717. lulok-Pontloo. 1111 e. . . . A.... Golllpollt. Col .14-kltt- 304-8711-1720. 2212. s kltt.,., 4 mol•. 1 tomola co11 l-c=-... -.,.-.-.-ho~u-..,-10 1 .-ot-.,-,,.304-&71-1717. ,.,. • ontlquoo. Aloo wciOd • coli h...... tw.ln' a Furniture • Auotlol\ 'flllld • Olve. 6 Lost end Found 814--3118. """""" .,,.... old.- • Shoph.-d . . . . . . ;.,, Wo•ln• .............d.,__ "'""' ...... _,pold. ftooooll•. Vlolnlty oiMt.Cormol •noll llldgoRd. Coiii14-:MI- plooo of ontlro ...,_,d. fllr " " ' oft• 4 p.m. Cd 114-3111. • - Cnot -\11. 114--7111. tl••,·•·-·~••~to~ "Where's tlte prt'ze?." .... ond oholn~oed .... till till T ~ij=i~~~~~~~ ;ti==i~~;;;;;;==~ toup to. .tot1H. · • t221 tiD .,d .. .Ao..,... HI••.._. •:.oto 144 Apartment t371. Lompo t21 to n21, 0111for R1111t t 1otonduptot4ll. 'oint Pl-ont • • Wood toblo w-l "'*' t21S to ldtchon. ~~~. both. 1718. Dotk t1d8 .. • f37fl. 3-boo- dnlng.._fom~- 1111• ""~ onoo. H - - - · · lov48711-1140•304-812-24011. Wll tllce 01r1 ot .. ...., bed • W•ted: Lactt to •• w .. h me •• luofoond ... out of prloCOI. Col 114---,417. oftw 1:00 p.m. ; I 1tll 1._711, Z be- Vlotori.,, AI oi-IA ,noocl u!IOfl lnopootlononl\'. 304-Bl-3411 . Moblo with ,.,ont_ ::.-... 304-1711-11M. 2 11.. llomoMt. V.n011Aw.. Prol• -pi& no poltlt210. p• - · olut clop- eo• 304-171-2873. pol-tin..,- 'E........ h¥-114-2111-187& • W. ... for otilu-lr •perlence. LPN on c..l Low 1 lnoomo homo. Col 814-.88281173 oft• ?:001>.m. tor moro ; lnformlltlon. . • = 42 .,.,--..... ·:cr Fuly "•nlohtd owooo ..... AI '0 111 ~-;..:hl· c:;..oa.e=· cc;:_.. utlltl• plld .r.:rldty, II4-Bz. 2730 ., 11 4- ~-_'t. 11,... :ct'!••-.,.""'.,'."cld.ol 0 -n. ,.. _ .. ••• ·- 4--11111. "' 814-44111110. l ............... I I - Wll c•e for elct.fr man or 1 ~ ·, ~:-:-:---:---­ .ru... Hollfllng. In 1n d ·erouM - Naclne ••· C.ll 114·149· 2177. • WANTED: bplll-d No"' Unlotl Motol ltud F...... "" war111n OoiMpofll. eolle14-N4ott• 2:00 , .... *"· 11 Hot ruro1 111-* top lid . d ooptlo mL, tonk. from Oolflpoll- Call 114--2101- - • of - - ........... 2 llltho. onlr/t24.111 • up. looour-dl& Coi1·814-B117111. ~ w - In my homo. 114-1173402 anytime. io-•• hllolo; 12 - • m C:...ntryilr- - - 3111 .. WI! m- . , . . coli 814-3711- ; 210~ Farme for Sale •' 3S Loll • Acf'l898 -rill• Flw 10111- F....hoc! 2 - molllo llomo. CoH 114-0IZ. 1031. I ' w-.._,of ..._boalnnlngJ .... 10thctll e14-713-!111 • t 14. ollout our VWI«v of t.ndlng 8DIIrall wellble to Pl'r' fDi tr....... Author._d Jahn N - HoiiMd, Buth Hog Ferm o-•· Equpment Deal.-. ,_,. E••Jto••t ..... &lmlet 1-3-'811-tlc TII.COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today May 31, '1919 (Sulljocl to c..... Wltlleut Notice I CION AI'MII'* --52'1.. CION All Jill'* CAST --40'1.. AI I IIIII• •rs _,__,... ,.. .. • , . . . CANS-- so• ,.. liOTIIY liOTIIY CAST- J• toiO< ._ STMIISS 10• Ito 992-5114 Loaated Off 1Y111M At Jot. of~~~&'7• ,. ..011. 143, , _ . On•i·•·---- ---J-11. 11B. f'flono (11dl 742-2110. Ho-d of . - . . , h• RN· • •••";",.:•• polood. Ill LPNIIaolt--rllla t.KtJ.t: molo Codl-. 1DIItrttl. 1...... , . . _ lt. ......_ ond bonellta 114-BZ.IOJ'f. ln . ""' . Ill- IIIII.frtnoo Ufelneu .... ....._ .... _ , 0 0 _ Found: On• IO¥me. Wrtt• to: tultlen ........... . .,. . ... P.O. loor 721Z. """'•crt. Olilo. .............d.....,.OI On clooorlptlor\ whonlotl. .,d Quito 8111 - - - l o t t l n. P.o1t40 Qll. .. A"f .......... DN. IL Rt. 13. . -... 417«1 ..... ttl. -dlor olb1011cfo Coth .... Col1114-lll-1117 114-21.102S. faund Ill ond of 41.,o Ill' ori14-..I-:MI1. High. J - 4. 114-. .a.... •J•eld Tll•honl . . lotton. ................. with ....... -Jill! . . . . . ...... Yard Sale -,1 rold -...,.. •""paea ..... .. Rtghl a.... •-nr. = ...... lot•••· ,.,m r----·· .,. . . .=.. -·to 7 ........ .......Giilllpoliii ---------- .. - It Vicinity YIIAIMAITIRCARD Ill CHM• O...ontllcl. , . It lit 110, Nortt.1o1 Ill'* . . . . . et ..... ~ ... - l o l l . h .. Juoo 10dl. oowl 213·121·1101. axt. 11-1:30, VAII111YI_/_a _ U21M. ......., ...... - . . . . lola: -loDr.. 1hlro.. '""· Mfnll'o , _ Ill•: Oft f1t. a J-1. 1,10.11-1.421A.... " - - Tlll!o. - .............,.v......... a *'''· -. illltlilo • - · Lo•• 114-. . 2-1711. AYDN • AI • - Clf1 M...,n -·4---- ~--· · ·· · ·· · ·· · ···· ······ ~········· Fn. • lot .. Junol •10. lltee4 1/2mn• poollno. ' .. ......., wll - · """ ............. rtv 111' 1- .......... AVON oil .--11 . .lt¥1PWO. 304-ln-1428. sj)ac8 for Rent ear• 2321. loot•-- ·-. -•wll . _.... -· • 2br.• •cwear.tle,. "'"'· wtt• ti.OO 1!1 hour. Ill t • In - C o - Todd 1 - I' 114-141-2088 .. 114-141· 2121. polcl. Upp.flt. 7.colll14-- •• ..... - - • • • ••. .., 8 o d - t21. au-t31 • king frUfto tiD. Ooocl _m_lo_nof ....~--......·.~ ·~ .,d up to ~!-~ IO Do•o ...., 0 • c•h wkh • 3 9 ~.'::' 1::'; P.M. Mon. thru lot. 114-44110322. VIlle¥ Fumluro ,.,., end used ..rnttuN .,d oppllon-Coi814-4411-7117:Z. Hour~ I-I. ...'.... Vlihtolclrolr•- or uood. 3 whooltd o l - I o - - Col 11• .... ModiOli. 1100.11112104. -·•hod 3 br., opt., In hlttroio ~ No• City P.-k. I t - .....,~ t271 ...... 1 '1'-1-&- Dop . ._Ind. Coll814-4411- 21• ' Boataend Moton for Sale -OIHY loot-1117 Lon des 18'1" ' wflh 311 lrp ,....., w•h • -trlm.,dUIIoollnjoctlo,. • - . . . ,r-. .............. . for 8111 • Corur•• •d Pl.-tic -lc tonko. 1111 oil-. "ON I!VANI ENTI!RPR.EI. Jockton. OH. 1---1137-•21. llftotnlorotuo--..Uinoood ' COndition. Cell 114-012-2770. : -"''Y -- : 110AT REPAIR. cruiser. Sp1clalllt fiGtOf'Y ( tr8inCI. Mo.. , lriloa. ,,... ~ aion MoYe Mlrfne. a.sed . ~ AIR CQMPREIIORI C...pbtll H.,tfofd UIIA 2 HP v_.lcol IIUmp. 20 gol.... k. powtn 27 Wtooll.l•~vlriltY to c:hooe• fr~m. ..,lng • ttt. Oollipoll Ioiii Cklb. Cell 114- ' 209-1170. . . 1883 22 It tylvtn, , 40 hoc-• : pa.wr, · m•c aru • • 10 w•h . . PC~~~~Wr trim. ~~:am lila c...,• tap · with alp DUI wlndawa. mooring .· cover. lea boiC. port.lble pll;ilty, : depth flndlr. tonb. iotd . rum•tttll•.ltiiOO. ca•11+ -2141. Vl' fl• FurNiure At.141, c.nt.,lfY,1/4mleon Llnooln Pllt• .Mon.-lot. lAM . ePM. Sun. 1 2·1. 814-44113111. SW1MMINOPOOIIf1118 ::--------- . lelltthlh-wllth•tup1h31 -H--fonco.ltl•• hr-o: 1-100- worrontr. Cal 24 lim 3411-otdS. 311ndlm•.. ttorm~wllhll h•-ctlt21: Clf1 .14-4713 ottor I p.m. Two 24 ft. . pontoon bo... 31 • hor11 pow•. Johnton MD- ·. tori .Z,OOO. One tor t2.100. ' con 114-3t7-0447. . . e14- ·: 317-0488. ~.---;-::-::-;==---; Parte Acceuorlea Woodburnlng~~~~~~~~:::::~:;.~:;~~"'~"~""~"~•~·-~~~~:~~ 76 &· Auto 1 8toveit400. K ndlewood Coli 114-245' 8-. ""'lolo: 2 ,..,., t~• ••• 13-5-21. eon 814-3117-7841. 68 71 Fruit & Vegetables • uto I F S or ala A..._••br • o1 ....,... " ... ac 1botwNnl o• 8 ,.m. Col &14-441-4013. Str-t<rllo·piok voo" awn. lnt•utlon•l lt!Wn mower~. Cell Claudt Wlntera, Rio tA. Col 114-387-0441 Orondo. 0HI14-241H 12 1. 1178 Thund.-l*d. In raod ~lo ~-11 et• ••11- e87 co,.,.. n. ~ •oft•flo'oloolc. IWIMMINOPOOIUt111 St•-loo. YCOI pfolc. or wo -thohMtw•holorao11d1 ~ a o.m.-1 • .m. T-lor't poo&.H dedi.,_ fit a .. ...,. worronty ...n-•lo:"itln':;,o- e 1 4-.;.~:it 2 ":' 2 ~,..,olrlllo. Cll124hn: 1-100- 8178. 0141. :-:;:.. :,'4- 'f:_ A horiO , _ 114-4411-Z781. ' 11 • - •-11•- C•l •HI• 11'111 bool with =:::;.~~~:.::2:,';."': . 61 Farm Equipment e 1 • •••20~ ----------, •-v lo. focllomp ! 33 HP MF 111•1 Troctor: wHh e For 1;111•: U..t t: ~-· ..od I ft .. ftnllhlc:l m. .rlt4i91.174 cond.. ctlll14- 11-4 20. so. . riding-. 11 H.P . 42 lnctr aJt. t210. CoM 114-44113714. lnt'l dletlo with 3 bottdO aeml-mountplow. I fl. trMtport dloe.ln1'14•-lllont•lt738fl. ow- wll flnonco. Coli &142111-1122. =::-::-=::-----:-~~--3020JOTr... orw•h7R. I07 JO pul-tyr.: - / M i l O ; 2010 JD ,.... mocor, • - point. with -JO Ouldl- BE out..-lc WOthe- HoiVItl gold/til: OE wothor w h It e I I 9 I ; M • I eX -oho</t17l:lonmoro-hor 8up•lllnglowotorbodHkon..,, • !~'Tor ljlt. lko ••IUOO: 1 - afd.oornpl••w•h•-• Whir-lPool -he- • *vor hoot•• .,..._ pod/t71. Ct! life• -/t300: ICon,_. drvor 114-3111-81107. whltottltl: 30" ti-le ronoo ,_ eon.-lood./tl380. Ow. . ooppertono/t9fl: 31" a• Solid ool< grondfolhor • - wHI flnonco. Coli 114-211•ongo/t71: 30" •• rongo. ttonlngoloot t4110. Aloo wol ond 1122. dll~ndg..ncebln•a. , reen/181. Call e1•-•~•- rnentll 311. Upp• II ..... Ad. AI hond modo. C1l 114-742- 1041nt'l t...,.,w•h 241 1nt'l 3188. round boi.-INSIII: NH Hr;· PIC11EN8 FURMTURE lslno/t8911; n- ldoo pull--/Uood Woodon llollll hllh"''*· EIIIOI- reko/t711: NH oquuo Sptclel : new 4 drewtr • • ooncltlon. 20. 114-112· blll•l•ll; 414 lnt't Dltltl ch•/tll. 2 p~ living room 7171. troct .. with lnt'l he¥ coniiIUit:-.11211. Dlnnllfte chllra. tlo_., lnt'l 44 ,.,.,. HI• with din-• ..,._ ttortlnl ot t31. !IUII-typer..o/t48110.CtiiS14MMv moc•lt.,.l.1/ milo out 66 Bulding Supplill 218-NU .torlolso lid. Pt. PI-t, WY, ctll304-171-1410. 3 oil otNI orch bulldlngo. awldng Btrolghtw olcloo. big doon. groin -clno11oHt.goooloond.• • Bloolc. brick. __.pip•. win- ldt. C1Uiok -ory. -44w• gold lounao ..... coli ott.- I _._ .,.._ ttc. CIUidl Win- t l . - t t . - 40xs:l ,.m.. 114--1214. t - Alo Bronclo, OH. Col t14. 700. , _ tt,lfiO: l14-2d8-1121 . l0.1 12 t2Z.700 U.td ..,,... _ _W•hort. drv· 114.110. Col [11418.48-3001. .._ - · · ,.,._.._mlc:roW.t ov-. ..,... AI'I'IIMCII. 217 . E, 2nd lt.. I'Omwoy. 63 Liveetodc 114-lt92-IUI or 114-8153111 . ' lullfllv Shop-Pos o._. ond Grooming. All brMdt ... AII Reg'eclau.rt.Horie~•.,d I Pioco Pft - P· E-lont oo-lon. t300. Coll814-892· .tv'-· IM11 Pet Food 0.11•· 4 yr. old reo'eil 0...-t:• Han& Jull' Wobb Ph. 114-4411-0231. Gelding-hat been ahown· 1314olt=- 1:00 p.m. I I Plooouro. Col 814Orogonwynd CottOtY Konno!. 2111-8122. PWrlltn .. dlllm . . MidHim• l_.en ktnMt. Chow acud ... I ,_._ 2 bo•t. 21 pfgo-1e fol vlco. Col 11 4--3144ott• 7 hogo/tiiOO ro. til hogo. Col Hlahoot prt.. pold. - h "" P.M. 114-3711-2101Orrentele, quilt•. cupbo•. . n.on clodll. entire lltat-. C.ll • ., loppod-8.-od •llbblto. 2 AnENTION Hor• Ownwa. colltot: 304-121-3278. or 304- whit• m•l•. -1 biHk f,. P~PkltiiMWCMI'ylngUolc. 123-11114. -.,. t1o · - c;e~1 e14-44• Paint Plua. 24115 J•ckun 4110. Polnl " - Phon• luy ., loll. Rlll•lno Antlqu-. 304-8711-«1114 fl 24 E. Mein ltr-. Porn•oy. 3 mondt old mille Pom . . .1., Houn:: M ,T,W 10..m. to lp.m., ful blooded. no popn./1100. 10 r•· old 110"1' with lllld• ... ,..., 1 to lp.m. 114-112- CoM e14-379-2103Good wlh kl •. Coli 304-1712128. 8143ottU' fl, AKC Chow Chow IIUpploo ta. .... ,.,4-742-3010. 64 Hay & GrainFloh T.,k. 2413 Jocfco101 Avo. Point PI-~ 304-171-2083. tOgoltol upt14.89ond10gol COmpioiO t43.2fl. Mot... _t.,. A-. ' Rot Torrlor IIUJIPioit, 304-8711108. Mlllk:el lnstrumenta 61 Houaellold 1117 Old Cl=-oltll81; 1817 8UOOET TIIANIMISBION- · uood • •ollullt oil typet. ; Worr--30•-o.'n-ttt• _,, "'"' up. Uttd • robult - · ' co-.tn. otonde-d preuurepi•-•CYCjoirb-11 alu- . tviJOO. B~n\uonomloolonob- '• 22 Tcr.:::~~m=~: ::.~ ~:e7C:I7fi~.4-379- 20 1 11811 Ford Eoeotttlt189fl • up; 1111 Plymouth Ho· •lron/t2311: 11tll Oodoo OmnVt1111; Two 1111 Ford Mut ... go/ UIOII; 1818 R• -M/t1Zillc 1170 FordOronodo/11011; 1177ChrtHCordollolt7811: I ' 0 Molon. HI-- 110 Nonh. coli .,,._ -81181. 01114--1181. -1111 bluo Z21 c1m...,. E lont oondltlo,. Co! 814-74221711917 Ll .. ron Coupe. Turbo. llook. ttonde-d •111ft. loodtd 8h 114-7.2-2021 •P. . 1914 Fr...d. 17.000 . . ._ 2. 2 L onglna 1 opoec1. good oont*lon. MIOO. C.ll 1141111-3373.,114-•l-411111t71 Oodao Dl!>lomel. 318 mot... blooi. ' " • 3111 No<th 4th.Midcll.,..._ 1171 Muoton" 114-182-7131. tfiOO. Col 1871 Tr•s Am. •c CDnd. Pl. PI, AM-FM o•s~e. AC. auto tfnamlltktn. good 304- *•· 171-3011 . 4 Gtrome aport_..... wtth : Olrll. Ch..,, luiolc. Pontloo: · Ulod t..,.mltolol\ IJI.-ont ... ; 30 dar• Col 304-1711-1001 . . • 79 Motora Home• & Campara 19'10 Aolm Co~~~t~• 22 ft.. wflh ' t1100. :' roof .*· c••• ,._ala ... l711 = 1873 11 fl.. . . . . loo1ty --• lpart.m.n Camp ... faur, ... ....... . light/ . Col 814-t'l-0104. 181t_nofl_mobllohlmo. Colllt4-4411-1811. 18-lunBtr.-nC-.AMotot Home. Z7 ft.. AC . . . . .or. 2.100 .....1 .... Mult Ill · - ., 4-882-7321. 1978 louthwlnd 21 .11.: Mot.. ' ""'"' lullll loodod Coli 304- . 171-2128. ....... •• .... ..... • "~ cand . 1 304-1711-1181- •. ' '"B"'1:----H=o-m-18 - - --,;.• , lmprovementa 72 for win--.. . ,...,,rilllon.. T ruckl . BAilMENT WATIIIPROOFIN'O 1t170MC. motor, • bent A--o/1200. Col 114-4417401. t ... 11t7tJ lhort Ford y.,, ..... vollllos ..,.,...._ motolmount • tr• out o1u oot t300. ' Con114-4411-740t. w...~.. 1111 Dodge C•reyan, Nlcolt14111; 1912 Chovy 3 querter ton pI ....,/.:1311: 11H I ODd .. c»nd .. _,. nlco1M111t 1880 Choily plck · UJI , eutomallc . P.B.!t17111; I • 0 _..._ HI-- 180 Nonh. coli &144411-11811. .. 114-441-e1ea. ....,._up. * , . . - - - - de¥ Cell ••..... 1-l14i237-0411. night. 't A o a 1 r a 1 .1 • e m • n t BWiiEPI!R .,d -gmochlno ropolr. porto. ond oupplloo, Pick O..rgoo C'"'* Act. Cell 114-0204 - -.....- Jlm'oOddJo... lunclo<*oldnl .... .....~. .......... Wlllpop•lno• Plintlna. •••on obi• Quollty work. Col lor fr• - · 114-3111- ' t028 .. 814-3117-7811. rot•. br•• 1r dll~;po;laiiUII . _.... MoglcOinne¥. ollnosn> monto. ttoo.OO It 304-B:I-2011. : •o ___ . "*• 71 Auto'a For Sale • : • • dldla. , . . ~ porta- . . . . . • ; ootl-•. Cal 304--:1421. : Goods Plumbing It Heating CARTER 'I PWM.NO AND HE-CriNO COr. F~authMdPine Oolt.":' Ohio • . . . . . 114- • 4411-4477. Phont 114- 111r-.••· 11M v-•• 700 _./.,,100. Col Sf4-:MI- -1. -------- ~ B4 E lectrlcal It .... ldlnl:tll or cxun..,..cl~ wfr. ' .. •' l Y . - ... .. lit. 7 ' to lor 3 ~~~·- ' · · Col 114-012-1132 lor ... ...ppolnt...... f" ~..;.;.------- -~ • . ;.' , . · - Coll14-. .l-14111or _., .... - . .. U n - H a e _ ..... ., ........ Col ", •. 114-111-1170. • t?,:;...,.d*..;',ii..'"i:.':'.r. ·: --.1(14- l-Oin . ' I =:-t a --~· _..,. ' ·~ .• Refrigeretlon l n g - - ........... Ll-td oiOOirloiUI. Rldon ... ElootrlcoL 304-175'1781- ;..., 3--.. . . r.:-., ------.. .. ............ '( otump ' 20 p.- eM tlllo on 2orllli -loo.-orloborwlth.,. oc1. • Juty 1. 1111. WVo 304-fl711-2311 Ohio 114-44112d84 . ::R-.,.-,7"1-:-1-~.-,_--td-:cll-:::-lo-,.---- ;i . . . . . . . . . . .& Trim,.,,_ IPPianc. ,.....,._ W.V• 304 ... 171-Z311Cihlo 114-4411-2414 .:......:...__:.:. --: • 3ml.. - t - 3111 .. 211111ho. ho- 1 112-om/124a32. , a-.m. . . . . . . . . . 000. Clf1 114-_42.._ or 814-4411- ....... 4 - , . _ . i Zanllhi.. O ..vldngmo.t "' Hou• aA. IIOfM ,. lot• ', . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u...... • lion' oTV ..,....; opootolll=· ; clud8CI•o ,_,_.,., aur'tlllnl. •••"- .............. ... ,,.. lltimll& Cll • 114-371-2418. ' VInton: Totollr ..,.odoltd. 2 bl., • houM on one ecra A....... llll , ~ 21.100. Mojor opplon- It> , .......... ton.; • • ., Rat-.; or cMie tool *lllng. • Mo.tw.llaompllledaeme...,. • Pump all• Md llrYiol. 304- • 8M-3102 .. - • Muol~ 114-4411-0117. Joff - l e ¥ lnttNCI.,, 1144411-11!17. Llntlttd .,.,lngo. ...... . . ._ 1/2 .... :· lot. Glr•• DWed rd. 11 min. ~; • ... Cloll!>... 20'• Col .14- , --·200. _ ! ' •• upendftllvll¥. DM y..,ym Cltllfl«, on• helf milt up •--1. Ctll 304-17 1331. •o•. !I.Y - - · 411 Lin- lt.. lllldcll-- 3 - - ... . . . . _ 1•11 · '..... " "ldt· ........... oh...... w•h - ...... · •' 1--"condttloNII lfftthnl .-•~n- 't locll ,.,....,_ ..... hid. ' Fottr Troo F., Lo•o: Toboc:oo pou-a .31..,tt/lb.. l,3301bo.A""I• W.. Wou kl al1o rlftt t«i~ICCO born wlh hou•. coli 114-4411d111 .•• 814-441-7187. lndlwkll81 ...... ....... bJ. ginner.. Hrioua ., ...... 8Ni- FOf lolo:IIODC. 3 Ill..A-C2 /tti.IOO. "'""- ,' ...... A-On• • • ldMe Call 304-171-1104. .. 304-175- . 1321. 031& • •' Sale 11784whooldr.. Oodgo.,.,... I ft., llod Good oond.. PM/AM c • • • • t t l , 41,aaalmfl•. coli 814-2111221. ' • 1810 Tovoto Cotlco. a:to. olr, IIOOdoond.. ooi1304-871-113:Z. 1973 Catllln1 Pant18c. na. oond.. z ilr.. - • 11111"". Ctl or • •-P23. .11.W.I .W.*•"" · dodllt. eon 304-871-. .114- -:---=-:--:-:----:--:--- ' - · In .......... hot · ..... t21.100. C.h prloo. t24.000 ,... - - with - · - · C.,rllle ... ... """· Clf1 114-3111-11412. '• --------- A B2 WlntllltoiMiy- nt a:aa .,..... ...... Loool lohoal Olttrlol II -lnl oppt k no lor -~ -lllio ·~-c-oot flo. . ~ D~•orotTnno- BOGGS 46 A-. . . , lo-• .......... lohoal. Jr. High .,d , High lohoal-• Juno 12 • 7. 2 hou,. • d.,. 11ro 40 ..... ......... wll - lloelng ...... cooldng Aloo'lrol•-aAI- .... CAll oftor 2p.m. 304-773H81. MeaonW¥. .... Lo... dlmr•A 2nd loor. Pin& Golllpolll. On• llodroom. I t - ...... _ .._ - · provi- Dop- ' .. d rlf•on-Col -114-441-4241. - U28. PI' -nth. 114-4411-4421. .. e14-445' Ploteaelonal Service• ::::::.~"1."7.':";:,.--:: 76 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Roomai~IA:iii'iiiiiiil-- wet•. 304-171-1071, IIWOolltofodt .. oflollng. .... . . 10 lmpcc ..il d . . . . . thM o.pent......... up tho 1 llulclng trodo To roglttw tor f..-nlahed Two trll• lot.. 18W• .nd furnllhld, ••~. know, •d NOT to llftdmoM¥ .• ear. nllghborhood. One c• ..... eou..,Y Mobllo Homo P.-k. Route 33. Nonh of Pont•oy. Lott. •ontolt. ...... .... . Col 114-112-7471. tlwough tM m .. urd you h•• c•,.nt•. 2 IR , furnllhod •• •-1.. r.. hed .., _ _ In qulol 46 lNG CO . i"'CD....., . .. . . you r beoQ,. • ,,.nlohed ..,s., 1 111.. 1200. UtiMI• pold. 243 Jocfcorll I'll. Oolllpolll. ell e14--441e oft• 7 p.m. ..Mobile homo fDI . - 2 bod· - l.,d Hll Rotd. 3041875'3134, do lluoln- .... h POODlo you , 'loft c.nt... Tli-Coumy Vo.,.IOilol ~ nr. Aduft you -with...,.... - to • • prcMde Efll...,crt opt. ldool for 1 pnOI\ mo&le horne blloW t-n ..,...,...,, "'•· CA • h•oi.,IW. Coll1"-441-03311.1 ' F.... htd offldoncrt. '110. otlMI• ""· -•b•h. 70114th A,., Oollp . .. Col 814-4414418 oft or 7 P.M . wlh ..t - I c -door opon•. Fullv . ., ...... t22t. ..... ott~ •••· Col~14-4411-7721. INOTICE! THE 01110 VALLEY PUILIIH- , o1 tl. Adul E p•klng • A.C: Ref. lktltallle for 1 peraon. lt4-4411-0338. Twottd . . tari"MM.. ..,• ..,.., 304-1711-1071- • :::'a~~''!!.~~~~\~: -;;;:;;-A,;;:--;;;;;tt;u;;;; .1 Furl\ A-. n•t to UPttllrt. unt.... hed opt.,... "td. utl•l•aolcl. nopoto.Col 114--1137.·-diVt. 1-4 p.m. AJiplo0--2-_, mobl~ llomo on 7.e ..,._ ,...... Mom-..cl Redv. 304-875-ee«< .. J04-r.tl2Londloroola Dnotollvooor•ln 240fl. • __ -1:00Coli p.m. 114-_l'Owlllhlp. 23 , - t 1 7 1 - Col 304-8711B104o or 304-11711-11311. or 304-871-8704. Fl:r•hed 3 l'ml., • both. UI)It81r" ct..,, "o_.PIIa. lultllllt ro. on• Rot. • Dop. ._~r-oll Colll14--1111. 2 .... , ... 711 lloartllll Httlng ponlll •rn. "" oond., •-.. eon "t3111-11311. 4111...... ....... _ .. . . . .0 ,,......, b •fo. Col 114-241111221W.,Ingo._ lfutoh•MOO.,dup,bunkoomllfoto w-n.lllb IU t21fl .,d up to · - - flobr ., 10 Mott- ~ 1 · ' or- IPI'IIII !!'" :.m. ":'.r.:•h.=1: ·f..c::'A::eg:;.,. Roorrlo l o r - - .. -nth. ltaotln1 Itt •120 • rno. Gelle llot... l14-4411-9110. ' GOVEIINM!NT JOII ni.CMO-.... DD - · Coli (11 1011-117-EIIt. 11-1108 lor curront -~~ lltt. . _lor_. ..d _ _ ute. Lo•nlloth _ _ lulld Wol•. -·. 2 iA, Dopod , _ _ In - ·· Col 114-3111-1104 Will do odd jobo. _pnl work. Pllntlna. ttc. N.oap. hou•. 814-MI-2dfl1 • Businaaa Opportunity cit-'- ....... .,_ ,,.,.hllrt3rm, 141*0inutllll• ·old. 14Lo...../ -o ~ Q\1 114-44·1~ •; 114--3170. _,.,111hoct out 141. Col 814-441-1031. ,33 TweTowMouiiAI*tfMntt·2 lr.. 1 1/2 llotho. CA., do-he-. alottd , .... pool llfe¥-nd. tr•h ln'*'clod -~Ill Ull P• mo. Col 11471110. . 1.-r. Vlldl/t210. No polo. 4112m .. Nloo 3 br.. - - - LPN n - o1 Mld- - """'"' In my ho- Ao•oclllla" EJtM• woriiMg wtth ntllle rat-. R.r•enc. .,... Oorllllrlao, MR r•ldon.._ 11 bl& A I - o l i o - - - Col 114-241-171f. ; -o"""""""'•.Moclaol Wll do lownr. Col 114-4411- . c -....... 814--7141. ~ Mobile Homes for Rent · I 'I School• I natruction IE,II.ITIRIL AIPAIITMENTI AT IUOOET PRIC!S 'AT JACK ION- !ITAT!I, Ill JacDCI'I Mo ••m t112o mo. Wolklo 11 4-4411- ·zc::o..::• :~:: - ='~-r.~.:7"1oo. - • 1n r-nohlp, t10.000.00 FOlly- - • lwoodol eM WI Ru~ -lluly ond hln.dl- : •1*1 In our home. 21 yan 16 Lo- 110 ,.. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE w..111 •. , . . , _ t- _, . . . 7 p.m. 111SNool'uo,1.,.'JOwlthEx,_.do. hlol on .-td lot. Col 114-10-1211- ·=121."':'=-itJ-:1\~ *v... refrlgll'ltort. lkoggo Appllone~~, Upp.- Rill• lid . boolclo ,ltono t..,..._ _-·· Junk Cor• with or without mot..._ C.K Lorry Lfvolv e143111-1301 w...... '""D"· 0000 USED APPUANCEI P_.lol tlrnllhtd on .loff•teo~ Situation a Wanted -d qotd ..,,... _ ond T.V. ••• Op•IA.M . toiP .M.Mondwu Sot. 114-4411-1. .1. IZ7 3rd. A... Golllpollt, OH. both.~.,..,.,_ ,.,.lollv 12 Tho Clolllo County AICI Ofllco RE-TRAIN NOWI wM .. ..,.. --lono for IOUTHEAITERN IU81NEII , .. ,...,., pert·tlnw IMip fDr COU£GE. 121 Jookt101 Plio. -loymont which wl e 14--4387. Roo- No. 11111 on or ebout A191.t 30, Cllll 111-11-108118. liB. A,.,..,.lono 1lo oocopted ,._ 1:00 A.M. to 4:30 ,_._on JunoiZ. 1111J. ot tflo ooumy ofllco - • ot 121 1B Wanted to Do .-..., Pika Room 3 0 1 1 A , I - - - - - - - - - - Ciolllpalll. 0 H. n•• Loot or ltGion: 3 yr.. rf.lok Prl .... lor tolo/M,IOO. -711d. .Coli I t.•.. Room tar llct.rty m., or worn., • Ful thM lor 8umrMr ontv. 11 Elm Horn.. C1re fDr ..... ., -~~~ ,.,.,.. rtf.. ' ' - • coli .,d hondlooppod. 114-882· 114--1:1110. .... II. e14- ..;,;_ 1173-2d70. _ _ _ _ _ __ w• Coumy Aflllll.,oo, Inc. Cell 114- 117BIIIonl. 141:70. 2 br., 1 Htl' Wonttd: Hollc1or Inn, 4&0 Pllto lt. lon •111 Dolllp.... eNopflonocollo. ....., c:ootr .,,., 1n - - toft_, --· ., • • "" (ltotl .• Colt 814--3181 Mer.,..,"' 14al0oddon. .... ln1117.3 2 - .... lllllho. LR, "'· Klctr... . --woodllur-.1111.. • ola. ,.,, 1n ooorhod 011..-o;:::. l:tt'r'.OO"'o~ c:; ' Currontlr oaoopttng ..,,u.,._ _,.ill.,opooltfonlor • high ....llty oflloo. ,...,,..m~beltnttolox ole 20 2 c/o Go Kip oil Dolly Trillu riO, 821· Third A.... Oolllpllo, OH 41831 . oomDietl line of u..S llrNtu ... NEW· WNt.n boot• 131. 1171 lltuttz. 1.. 10. with W..,, IN/DON. CoroH..on of .... , . _ _ Coli 304-871- • lor 1 _ tOI.- •••.••clln• - - Cal 114-241'1127- I. S. IT. SO UST IIYSVU.; OliO 614-662-3121 MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE ..... c• IIAm · ·11-.Ar,_ We Service All Makes >4:19-1 mo. loward L 8 ....._ .. J ........... h. 10th. Kltt-. I - . ald. L E-o of ·· A"' 1•11ntd. lomol• Coli 814-.. 2- tlquot. OffAlllltre¥ County Rotd 31. 2018. Panlond. SAliS & SilVIa Sfontt ..... & II SOl 992·5335-985-3561 11-4-88- 1 mo. Mastic - Cwltllnt. .• VInyl SWing "SMile Pie " 1111 ,,. 111 lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 949-2168 992-6155 J&L Het~tlll "Must le Repairoble" FREE ESTIMATES 992-7611 5- wn- 1111 Y.-lout-- 814-143--. DEAD OR AUVE .. EA UL ......,.. Hofto Wont.-, - - IIN'I. ........,..._... CGntool. Cot ... -od:E. .. . . . . _ _ ... ltitltd. m-/OENTAL HYIJI!N.T to Ioiii- -lao ful .. port-tlmo. Muot "" llw . 1d to praatlelln 1M al8te of OH .. !llfl. llolptll llut not ....d.- ... , . -...6--d us your _ , . . to a. ala 201 o/ o -polo Oily Tdlluno 1211 Tlll•d lA .... Oolllpallt OH - 1. ,_. 11111 m~t~NM a foUnNIIDn Tlol• fir tole or - : Antlau0 . ._ - · lor ..... Cell 8 14-4111-0U7 oftor 2 p.m. , llbr•Jn• w.m.t In mv home. Cute klnena to good ho,.., JEFFERY J. WARNER Clcims1 """"•Ill'· Y.-d Sola Juno I . I. 10. 1:00 AM Ill S:OO PM. At. 2. ,..,..... Giveaway 4-1 w... otd ldtt. . . etso •du • milt cat. to aood hon.. Cllll 114-4411-031?. · WANTED =-=· - Hom•purllh-ln 111'10 ......... .,., ' lioltl• To......,• .._. ... ' a.t.~ ldtt-. 992-6810 Ph. 614-992-5479 ~ ..~ 614-992-2477 ........ Mobile H omaa for Sale ...., lpoofoi/No ,.,..._ -· A-..11: on _, ,_ MDWie - l v Oontol Coro ,_ 1 or 2 I .... - _ . . ...... - o l , - l y Oontole Coro 1llo 1 " ' tlmo . - . lor paolllon of ; Y•d lolo: e t.nlv Fd .. a lot.. 12 W. Andoroon lt. M11on. 1-? le.,tlful 10 to cho.,.. "Loto of Stuff" lloln - - from. AI oolor a oowbo1, 7 wu.. old Ntt• tr11lnM1. C.l YAR08ALE &14-2111-1713. lot.,J..,o10 2011 Joff-on lhrd. LlwiiftiCW,..I. Took. CIDt... g, lookl. M•e•ln• M .. o. ttenw. WE GO THE EXTIA MILE..... 302 W. 2nd Slretl r.-oy. Ohio 45769 IIIV•• G......,.. S-8-'89'tfn MY·T·SHOP Juno lth ond 10th. Quit .. liD_ ............. olotl*og. ....... Iotty NOidonoo. Ylllowbuth Ad., Recine Rein Y•d lola d03 2dth Str-. Fri, lot. Lots d mlec. A Great Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" INSUAATIICI call: tNoFrldoi- ............. lt-. ............_ .... thfng.b.-..... .. d gtfl ....... lh : 14•,... ond lin- A.C. 870 Atll lt.. ---10o.m.-??. ""lnl P-.m. Tllu,.. F.- . , , lnfor-tlon •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ·····---- Y.-d lola 1hri.. flf, lot. 8:00 tHI ?. llouto 2 North. ,..,..... t-clot .... olc. GREG BAILEY For HEALTH Two t.nNioo. Juno10-1 1. 1:00? ltolclo ltot•H"'-0-a fit, 7. T..-o - • m-o. 1171 aur ukl XL 710 mot enrol& .,H •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING -lot- . houro of 10:00 on d 1:00PM. Y•d lola Rt 2 North._.,. -dShophordPoN-..,_ - - kl• olot,_ cklbo. fithfna bl....,.,- llmpo. . .._-•~ Thurt. Fri. .... 8:00 till 1:00. K and J CONSTRUCTION 304-1711-1111--. ~~'~-· .... - o 10•17J.1112Iillwe ctt. · It VIcinity 4 ...... - - o t o : - C I . A :zoo. o/o Gill...... Oily Trfto. urw,l2111rlrdA•.. CioiUpalo. Ololo4&1:11. ........- . , ........ UIE0· 8o•. • • - - o o m autt•. Dee... .,.....,...... . 110- ·: -'·-pi-• Wot•lln•• chlnooocllctr•• .................................... I I f . . . .-~.. Done bf c.w, O..llan. ............ - l n l Bolo: Juno 1-10. eoloi. Tron-• Coli 814--01 . . - . .1.4111L, olfRt. l7onCo. ott• e p.m. 10 IOunv•tl • z \ HVAC - · - t d .._..,_ Muot 11o ollie to warfl Middleport It VIcinity -----··l't-PrNiiint ...... Announcement& 1-13-'U-1111 PUBUC RECYCUNG CHAIN UNK FENUS Licensed Clinical Audiologist 121110. I Ill.. 2 "" lllllho. • ••~Houoo ·ty• • . . _ . "'~•& Prto. tor tJUic* .... ootroMobloH-P.-k. 114--1102. . -------Pomeroy........... 91.m.-4p.m. Nln•Witlw mile Televisio~ listenina Devices Dependable Hearin1 Aid Sales & Servic4. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ........In_._ .... _ . , ....... h lgtof ....In . - - lor good ond · Goodl .... _wlthboddnt"U41. 1041711-- tO:OO •1:00. 104-_,11-1U2 - - tho houro <1 10:00 ond 1:00PM. up Bolle¥ Run Ad, 3 '*-.... .............. .,.. . pr-·......... . .... 112 mi., oil Rt. 7. on lllt.,lto AdcltCOI Ad .. lot., 1-3. lun., Mon. . Tua.M. 4 ...ly vord .... Juno ..., 10. Anrlllllllr:r: rill' II I:; 992-2621 or 992-6944 949-2969 Middleport. you. BOB'S HEATING & COOLING VISA· MASTERCHAROE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sot. 9 -& Clooed Sunday ........... u.~ng 32 4p.m. I wloh to tt.nk everyone who tent •Heat Pumps -·-- Houaellold SWAIN AUCI'ION • FUIINITUIIE 12 Olvo lt., Otlllpollo. NI!W · I po. wciOdF- · U31. ... -... lohoal. Fd...,, J..,. lth 11lp.m. lotu..., Juno 10th 1- Card ofThanks •Centr al Air ~:w..;.1104 -·tort. --1<1- ·-IHd...d-· • ,.... 121 '1111rd A.... Juno •·10. 3 ......_ .......... _ . . . . aloi ........ / .......... . of 10th. • tl ? ...... Dolllpallo. Rt 141. Coli fl'l ltoldoncoonCoumyRd . 21. n-.t to llllllury lllm•••t 4/S/ 89/ tln 1 ... MIIMINftOI ....... Wlfttld 10 Clotl*og. blcrtol-. 100ft. ..... ._ EVENINGS 4-16-16-tln •High Efficiency Gas 61 blo thto •tol Coli lr'*',.olllol1·118---1... H 1122 ...... ~~or~. . . .................. ·············· ·- BILL SLACK 992-2269 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE LAFF·A·DAY wai'it8d - - ............ In" find . rn1. - -10opd.. IIIU.I . . . .. . c. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL Day or Nig~t NO SUNDAY CALLS . 2-l -tfn on ttt. 7. ..... ofltuff. Go<........... A / C ienllce All Mljor & Minot' PROCESSING a .,.,. a.tu,. torn~~- ..,d Nlo: SYIACUSf. OliO NIASE CertHied M•chtnic References CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES TIIUIS. 1.1. ,,45 P.M. SUN. LL 1:45 P.M. o•o 985-4141 BISSELL BUILDERS POMEIOY -EAGlES CLUI Help It Vicinity VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl SERVICE GENERAL CONRACTOIS 4-25-lfn 11 Help Wlnted The IWv Sentinei-P.ge 9 Pomaoy-Midlllaport. Ohio llllillrll IIUI - · ll>lrMi.l 110-.P...,.ti.OO.IIopoo. T• ,.,_ _ .... 1 - ..... •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS' REPAIR WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Your lot U< 1005-!1 CHESTO, AUTO &TRUCK 11 Yard Sale .......GiiiiPOIIi'""""'" MAlCOM 111. 124, P-•v Ohio Varieus SiJK 7 . - . June9,1989 = I - - Apto. lor - . Nloooolt.,8 Loundrv .. - - 114' IIJ.I7U.IDJI. .r:.'INilii-.:. . . . ?-·,.""'.... ........... I I ~~-a -c':i Ctcuc=- ..,_ a - .........,._...... ,_ ., !!!!"''· a_,_ im.oo. •II· 78 h. No , . ,,..__ . pallded relit. 104-171- . . . ..,pet.J04. "8omeltmtt 1 1111110 noa+alglo that the toliaiO- what coklr thll C*PII Ulld to be... ·-· Y---- . ICNi• ... MtAIM'8 tor .... " • �a, f1! ...,, _., • • .~ .,, • • • - - - -.. - . ......._ . .. " -. . . . . . - - -~. Page 10-The Daily Sentinel · ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio continued irom page 1 a lot of fun . Derbv activities will start about 10 a.m. Th<> derby Is being held In conjuntlon with the Pomeroy Chambei' of Commerce-sponsore11 Craft Show for Heritage Weekend. The craft show wlll be located on Court St.. which will be blocked to traffic . ThE> Shady River Shu fliers will perform from 2·2: 30 p.m. and the Sternwheeler Juanita will bE> availablE> for touring from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . at no charge. Advance tickets for the upcoming July 4th Phil Dirt and the Dozers Concert. also sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. will also be sold this weekend. Tickets cost $7 per pE>rson . United Press International Portions of nothern Florida and southern GfQrgla were under a tornado watch early Friday followln!( twisters that killed five people In Louisiana and the Florida Panhandle. At least four tornadoes hit Louisiana Thursday and others were reported throughout the Gulf Coast states. including two that damaged home.s and build· in!(s along the Alabama coast. An unconfirmed twister injured a park. ranger In the Florida Panhandle. The twisters were created by a thunderstorm system t(lat cut through Texas earlier In the EMS has 10 calls Thursday TE>n calls were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Of the 10, three calls required assistance by Life flight. of Grant Hospital, Columbus. AI 11:51 a.m .. lhe Racine unit and Racine Fire Department was called to a car and motorcycle accident on Hill Road. Chad Wolfe was raken from the accident by Llfeflight to Grant Hospital. Charles Wolfe was taken by Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Regina and John Roush W(i're treated at the scene. Rutland EMS and Salem Township Fire Department were called at 3:07p.m. to a motorcycle and van accident on Bowles Road. Mike Hudson and Robin Slater were taken from the scene to Grant Hospital by Llfefllght. Middleport EMS was called at 3:23p.m. Ia assist at the same accident. Other Thursday calls included Tuppers Plains at 12:17 a.m. t~ Rye Road for Carrie Osborne who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:32 a.m .'. Middleport went to North Second Ave. for Deborah Miller who was treated but not transported. Rutland at 9:37a.m. was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Fred Althouse to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 2:39 p.m. to Vine St. for Cora Birch to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy· at 5:42 p.m. to Condor St. for Mildred Ohlinger to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy.at 9:46p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Lowell Lowery to Veterans Memorial Hospital. And at 11:30 p.m .. Racine to Route 124 for William Kimes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. week. the National Weather Service sal<i The system sped east across the Gulf Coast states along a path that forecasters said would take it. In weaker.fonn. across the Middle Atlantic states and New England. In Florida. about a dozen tornadoes hammered the East Point area on the Gulf of Mexico In late afternoon and early Thursday evening, destroying several homes and businesses. Elsewhere. rain moved across most of New England and portions of Kentucky. Tennessee and Arkansas, thunderstorms were scattered from Michigan to Mls· sour!, over the central Rockies and porllons of Utah. It was clear !rom the Pacific Northwest across California, Nevada and the Southwest the weather service said. An earthquake measuring 4.0 on the Richter scale hit Hays, Kan .. and was felt 25 miles away, the ·u.s. Geological Survey reported. There were no reports of damages. In Florida, two adults and a teenager were killed by a rorna'do that destroyed their home, Franklin County sheriff's dis· pate her Robert Coursey said. No other Injuries were reported. but Coursey said several homes and business In the area were dam· aged or destroyed by about 12 twisters. The Louisiana fatalities, a man and a woman in mobile homes', were reported In Grosse Tete, 15 miles west of Baton Rouge. A third person was missing, said Ibervllle Parish Sheriff Freddie Pitre. "We went up in a State Pollee helicopter and viewed it from the air and, for at leas! 200 yards wide and 8 miles long, everything Is juSt wiped out,'' he said. An emergency center was set up at the Grosse Tele Lions Club to help the families of 20 houses and trailers destroyed. Three dozen people were taken to hospitals, said a spokesman for the Acadian Ambulance service. Authorities with bloodhounds searched destroyed homes for more victims. ~93-1797. ---Area deaths-Don R. Dal•is Don R. iPetel Davis. o3. PSR. Gallipolis. died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center after a short illness. Born July 11. 193.'i at Middleport. he was a son of Don Davis of Dunbar. W.Va .. and the late Mary Helen Ebersbach Davis. He was preceded in death by .his wife. Willa Dean Kessell Davis, in March 10. 1988. · . He was sales manager at D&W Mobile Homes of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. and a member of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM and Centenary Methodist Church. He graduated from Middleport High School in 1953 and attendE'd Morris Harv!'y College. Survivors include a son, Hank W. Davis. of Gallipolis; a brothE'r. RobPrt Davis of Pome· roy; stepmother. Susie DaYis of Dunbar. W.Va.; a half-sister. Pam Beam of California: two nephews, Kyle Davis of Pomeroy. and Brent Davis of Brandon. Fla.; and niece. Treasa Creech from Scott Depot. W.Va. Services will be Sunday. 1 p.m .. at the Willis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Emma Chapel Cemetery in Putnam County. W.Va. FriE'nds may call at lhE' funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and6to9p.m. Masonic rites will be at 7 p.m. Saturday. Arrangements under Cun n ingham -Parkfr-Johnson Funeral Home. Charlesron. W.Va . In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Centenary Uniled Methodist Church .Youth Group. Webb probably won't go back A Gallia ( ounty man fired from Point Pleasant High School ror not wearlng a tiP says he doesn't believe he'll ret urn to thE' classroom dE'spile a court order that says his bosses were wrong. According to · the Associated Press. the West VIrginia State Supreme Court has reinstated 46-year-old Bill Webb of Cente· Stocks Dally st""k prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl nary with full back pay to his job as Math teacher at Point Plea· sant High School. However. the court also ruled that Webb, should he decide to return to the classroom next fall, will have to conform to the school's dress code. "Unless some serious changes are made. I probably won't go back." said Webb, who was fired las 1 December because of gross Insubordination. Webb. a 19-year veteran of Ihe Mason County School System. openely resisted an order by Superintendent Charles Chambers that all male teachers wear dress pants and lies in classroom. Webb was suspended three limes and fired. Am Electric Power ........... 27.% AT&T ............................... 36Y, Ashland 011 .. .. .. ...... . .. . .... .. 41 :~ Bob Evans ........................ 15'1. Charming Shoppes ....... .... . 16% City Holding Co ......... .. ..... 161), Federal Mogul... ............. .. o5% Goodyear T&R .............. ... 56% The cash balanceofallfundsas Heck's ................................ y, of May 31 was $162.200.8.~. accordKey Centurion .................. 13'.4 ! ng to a report from Clerk Jane Lands' End ....................... 26% Bee~le. Limited Inc .. .. .. .... .... ... ..... 32 V. The figure Included $25.601.76 Multimedia Inc ............... :.100~ . In the general fund; $20,749.16 In Rax Restaurants ................. . 2}4 the street fund; $31.146.79 In the Robbins & Myers ................ 18 1 tire fund; $66,026.91 In the wa1er Shoney's Inc ....................... 11 fund; $3,1i71.051n water deposits; Wendy's Inti ........................ 6 $5,401.86 hi cemetery funds; and Worthington Jnd .......... ..... 22}', $6,!100 In endowment flinds for cemeteries. The Super Now Interest received through April, 1989 was $2,334.89, Clerk Beegle Veteraaa Memorial reported. Thunday admiSsions - Charles Jolll!lt, Racine; Carrie Os· borne, Reedlvllle; ~Hunter, Pomeroy; Cora 1;11~~. Racine; Anile Davia. MiddlePort; Jetrrey Sellers, Racine; Otis McGowan, . . . . . . . . . , . . eall Middleport; Lowell Lowery, Racine Village financial report . Hospit81 riews -···· .,_ ·----' Will Pomeroy. · JW-Illtt, Julie Loekard. , Hugh ··~ . , Taylor, Mat· ·llftortft·IJ*1 ter similarity became apparent. When a Parsons & Whittemore jet touched down in J\1onroe County in 1972, a wood pulp plant was first announced in 1976 and !hat facility was brought on line in 1979, the industry brought the county "tremendous benefits," according 10 Judge Otha Lee Biggs, president of the Monroe County Commission. "There is no way that you can place a value on it," Biggs said, adding, "Don't let these people out or your grasp." Parsons & Whittemore is looking at Mason County with plans 10 build a $1.1 billion hardwood pulp plant complex and has signed an option with Appalachian Power Co. for 1,300 acres south of the Goodyear Point Pleasant Polyester plant along Route 2. The results of a feasibility study of the site are expected in September, said C. Kenneth Goddard, director, Parsons & Whittemore Lyddon Ltd. The company is in the process of apply· ing for water and landfill pcnnits from the state of West Virginia and negotiations are ensuing for a financial package to bring the project to the Mountain State. The 2,000 c.ords of wood used daily to make the pulp are manufactured under the kraft chemical process - where the impurities of wood are separated by using chlorine and oxygen. The process is considered environmentally safe, nffici•l• .<oirl . arlrlin~ the treaunent plan Is 95 percent efficient. Bob Frese, executive vice president of Alabama River Woodlands, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Par· son & Whittemore whicn procures the wood for the pulp plant in Alabama, explained Thursday. that West Virginia's plentiful hardwoods, combined with in· creased competition for hardwoods in Alabama, have led to the recent decision to give Mason County the once-over. Hardwoods are those that come from trees whose leaves fall off. Softwoods, on the .other hand, are the pines. The dozen Mason Countians visited the 1,378-acre site of Alabama River Pulp, another wholly owned subsidiary of Par· sons & Whittemore, had lunch with community leaders and toured Monroeville before heading back 10 Huntington's Tri-Stare Airport. They found out the Alabama plant is a model of efficiency, generating its own power 900,000 pounds of steam per hour produced by the boilers - and cleaning up the 23 million gallons of water taken from the Alabama River daily with a $12 million treatment process that uses microorganisms. "The power we generate would power a city the size of Huntington.'' said Tom Tippy, vice president of Alabama River Pulp • ~SNOW -RAIN . ~SHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm " Cold . . Static "Occluded Map shows minimum IIJmperal'-. At least SO'l'o of any shaded arwals forecast to receive precfpltatlon Indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, showers and thunderstorms are forecast for parts of I he central Plains, lhe western GuU Coast and parts of the north Atlantic Coast states. Showers and thunderstorms are possible In paris of the northern Intermountain region and parts of lhe south Atlantic Coast states. (UP I) and a veteran of !he wood pulp business for 48 years. Tippy said the plant hasn't killed a fish since it- began production, continu~d from pa·ge 1 and he added it meets all Alabama and federal environmenlal redigging up a storm drain behind Complaints on barking dogs quiremcnts. · the old Hayman Hardware were d lscussed and It was Addressing !he cancer-causing building. decided that anyone being andioxins, which have been disThe park committee reported noyed by barking dogs should file covered in the pulp-making on .the first evening of entertainprocess, Tippy said the amount of ch~~~~~~e'::~~o~;sc:;rf~r June dioxins released could be equated ment held las·! Saturday noting .to one second compared 10 32,000 that the crowd was small due to 19, 7 p.m. Attending were Mayor area rain. ThP Bend River Boys Cleland. Clerk Beegle, Stre"' years. He said if you took the dioxin Band and the Country Blend Commlssoner Glenn Rizer, Fire produced by the plant in a year, it Band performed and th(' next Chief. Robert Johnson. and C<J~n'­ would weigh Jess than the lead in a show was announced for June 17. cll members, Robert Beegle:, It was also reported by the park Bentz. Carroll Teaford. Richard pencil you used to sign your name. committee thai volunteers are Wamsley, and Scott,Wolfe. Larry Those going on the trip Thursday paid for by Parsons & Whittemore, needed to erect some playground Wolfe was absent. were: Russell Holland, Point equipment. Pleasant mayor; Bartow tones, chairman of the board of Citizens Continued from page 1 . National Bank of Point Pleasant; state Sen. Ned Jones, D-Cabell; that was vanda1i1.1 di comme- ity through appropriate com· Frank Lee, county development merating Major Reed. the munlcation channels. And Of authority executive director; Jim founder or Reedsville. on a course. from time to time, the Lewis, development authority marble stand with evergreens CBC sponsors the more vlslblle president; Counly Commission . planted around it. was made improvement projects, such as President Thomas D. "Tucker" possible by CBC.' the one that just took place at th¢ Mayes; Commissioner Larry Sayre; The community-minded club cemetery. · Commissioner R. Kenton Sheline; started many years ago, mainly Charles Lanham, development as a social group. Only about six Lottery numbers authority treasurer; Beckie Stein, couples are now actively InMason County Area Chamber of volved in CBC with monthly PICK-3 Commerce president; Charles A. meetings that are still basically 226. Mason, edilor of the Point Pleasant social get -togethers. But besides PICK-3 ticket sal~ totaled Register; and Rolland Phillips, enjoying the fellowship of each $1,303.477.50. with a payoff due o! West Virginia industrial develooother. the group also maintains a $487.927.50. ment representative. fund so that flowers can be sent Gov. Gaston Caperton has called when a death occurs in the PICK-4 4052. the potential project "the Super community. Tlie group takes PICK-4 licl<et sales totaled Bowl of industrial development" srands on important local issues $231.332. with a pay~ff due of for Mason County and the state of and makes opinions known to $67.900. West Virginia. other members of the communThe guests traveling to Alabama met with Goddard, vice president of Apple Grove Pulp Co. and director of Parsons & Whittemore; B.C. Homady, Monroeville, Ala., mayor; I· Announces The Opening Of John Barrett, chairman of the board of the Monroe County Bank; Jimmy Warren, Alabama state representative; Harvel Deas, executive secretary, and Peggy Jaye, 2924 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant secretary, Monroe County In-Patient Scheduling Now Available With Appointments dustrial Board; Judge Otha Lee Beginning June 12, 1989 Biggs, presi~nt of the Monroe County Commission; Charlisle Phone 675·1932 Between The Hours Of 10 am.-2 pm McClure, ~harles McCorvey, Silas Tucker; and Alex Roberts, Monroe Counly Commissioners; Also, Charles Deer, ·Monroe County tax collector; Fonda Mel· ton, tax assessor; Shall Dunning, All EVIL QUEEN, A chairman of the MonroeviUe InLOST IIABY, TROLLS, dustrial Development Board; Mel· FAIRIE$, LtmE vin Fouke!, president of Monroe County Chamber of Commerce; PEOPLE... THEY'RE Steve Stewart, editor of The Mon· ALL WA/TIIIIl roe Journal; Tippy, vice president· FOR YOU IN mill manager, Alabama River Pulp; Frese, executive vice president, Alabama River Woodlands; Brian Rundle, vice president, P&W Alabama River Newsprint Con· suuction Co.; and Ken11eth Fairly, manager of industrial relations for Alabama River Pulp · Council ... • • . ,-; Family Dental Care Mllga County Gallla &Mason County 1-800-344-3331 . 675-3398 . ~,. ., t' '4 "'i • ~ '0 "' "'*· •· ,."" •, ·" ...-' '"' ...... ··~ . ...... . . -,..,..., ..,. • • '" 1 "tlt · - . Beat of the Bend: Don't forget your freedom flag....Page A-6 ~ ~ .... • ,., • 1 ' - .,_._,..i11 • ~ ' 4< • ~ ,.~_. ., "" ~ ~, ....., .......... • ~~ Cl Inside Along the River ... .. .... Jll-8 Business ......................D-1 Comics- ..... .. ...... .. .... Insert Classlfleds ................. D3·7 Deaths .. .... .................. A-:1 Editorial ................. :... A-2 Sports ....................... Cl-8 Mostly sunny. High in mid 70s. • • tnttS ' ' A Muttimedie Inc. NIIW•paper ---------·------------- ---- GALLIPOLIS - D~niel Forth. 37, Hutitlngt.on. W.Va .. was arrested by Gallipolis City Pollee lale Friday afternoon on a drug abuse charge. The arrest was a result of a two-week Investigation by city police and the G~llla Counly Prosecutor's office. ~ According to Prdlecutlng At· torney Brent Saunders, an undercover agent purchased approxl· ·mat ely 75 white pills from Forth. Saunders said the pills were being sold as amphetamines (speed). Saunders added the cl ty poiloe and prosecutor's office have been performing Sl,lrvelilance on Forth the past two Weeks. Forth, _a potato chip vendor In the tri-state area. was seiUng the pills during the delivery of potato chips. ·At this time. Forth has been charged with drug abuse. ,a • violation of Section 2925 11 of the Ohio Revised Code In that he was pos$ell:slq l..af:Blepam. a sche- 12 Sectiona, 98 Pagea MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. June 11. 1989 Rutland listed ·as unsewered problem area · SEARCHES VEHICLE - PatrolmaR Greg Frazier of the Gallipolis Polkle Deparbnent searches a potato chip dell~ery truck that was Impounded late Friday following the arrest of du~ .4 controlled substance. Saunders stated approxl· mately five to six hundred pills were confiscated and have been driver Daniel Forth, Huntliijiton, W:V a. Forth was chqed with drug abuse. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) sent to the Bureau of Criminal Investigation for testing. At the scene were the prosecutor. city pollee personnel and a BCI agent. Saunders s~ld further charges are expected : Baker. By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-Seotlnel Staff As explained by Baker. proRUTLAND- "Rutland Is fifth posed plans call for "an alterna in the stale on the Environmental tive system. which classifies the Protection Agency's problem list system for 75 percent · EPA or unsewered areas." said Kim funding." A system Is classified Shields. Meigs County's director by EPA as an alternative, said of development. Baker, when it differs from F0r this reason, Shields Is conventional sewage disposal hopeful that Rutland citizens will methods. but' has been proven to be in favor of constructing a work at reduced energy costs. sewage system that has been . EPA funding for conventional proposed for their community systems only go as high as 55. and surrounding areas. If con- " percent. Baker said. struction funding can be secured Total cost or construction lor from the Ohio Environmental the proposed Rutland system is ProtecJion Agency and other extimated at $:l million. sources. An application has already The firs I of two public hearings been submitted to EPA for to discuss the proposed sewage construction funding for the system was held this past week at prop(ised Rutialld project. This is the Ru !land Civic Center . the final year tor all such EPA Twenty-nine people. Including grants and it would appear, concerned residents. village offi- according to Shields, that about cials. Kent Baker. of Engineer- 20 proposed projects may be Ing Associates. Wooster. and funded by the state agency before the grant program Is Shields, attended the meeting. The proposed sys tern was eliminated. Rutland's grant apexplained at the meeting by plicarion could be listed as high as eightll on tlte, EPA list for · possl~le funding. · Should EPA approve the Rutland project, and If Rp !land residents are In favor of the project. a grinder pump would be installed In the back yard of each home within the affected area. Baker said .. Inside the grinder pump are cutters which shred four-lane road through Gallla whatever comes lnlo the pump. County. create a new highway In The shredded material is then Meigs County linking Pomeroy forced out of the pump, Into the with Ravenswood and Improve sewage lines, and carried under the section of U.S. 50 In Athens pressure to the treatment plant. County between Coolville and The treatment plant would be Athens. located on the other side of Abel, formerly deputy d !rector Leading Creek from the Civic of labor relations In the Ohio Center. on an approximately Department of Transportation, 26-acre parcel of land owned .by said additional construction Ru !land Vlllage. Baker reported. would depend on new users lees. Baker described the treatment But until such action Is taken, she plant as "an · extended aeration supports a •'continuing effort'' to package plant." With plants of get construction funded and this type. sewage is held and started. treated for 24 hours before being "We do have to have a released. With conventional systransportation system to attract tems, sewage is nol'l!!ally held development, and I !eel that by only two hours. The extended working with the Highway Users holding period should eliminate Committee, that can be accomp· . the posslbllt.y of any unpleasant llshed." she said. odors. said Baker. On another Issue - education Also. this type o! plant Is easier - Abel said she Is hopeful that to operate and works well ! n (See ABEL, page A3) (See RUTLAND, page A3) ·A bel lionored a.t reception; encourages working together RIO GRANDE - State Rep. Mary Abel. D-Athens, believes In a united effort by community, business and political leaders to answer the needs of the 94th House District. Abel's desire to work with those leaders punctuat.ed an Interview with the T(mesSentlnel following a reception In her honor Friday night at the University o! Rio Grande. Among the Issues Abel has pledged to address for the unexpired term she Is complet· lng in the legislature Is economic development. She said she believes the potential exists for growth In southern Ohio because developers are just now discoverIng what the region offers. As an example of economic opportunity, she cited contract negotiations that are currently · underway between the state's Michael B. Carlisle, D.D.s: WE HAVE A VARIETY MENU SURE ~0 PLEASE EVERYONE n. ~_. Easy Goer cops Belmont... Cemetery's ... MIZWAY TAVERN "Eat In or Take Out ·orders" 143 I 7 . Po.IOY, OHIO 992·6170 ' Vendor ·a rrested on drug charge NOW SEIVING HOI FOODII 'J.'ry Oar DeUelou "Mizway Bur1er" . ~ In Our Town: West Virginia Belle .to be in area June 17...Page A-7 - -- Rn•P"'t" 80 7 ¥0.aoY nowa SHOP "11tP ,., ,.,..,...,.. SM•t.nrr" Tlnlnday dllebarpl- Danny ='='J!IY nowas .,....... Gallia County • tounsm c.., .... 6 91189 50 Mason ... continued rrom page 1 •• 50 cents Voi.ZUia-18 4D CONTRACT SIGNED Bill Bias, left, administrator of Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitalon Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans .Memorial Hospital, Wednesday afternoon signed a contract through which hospital personnel will be providing all laboratory and X-ray services for tht> nursing and rehabilitation center. ., ·- Sunda NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT ·1~9 Reed named area representative Bruce Reed of The Farmer's Bank, Pomeroy. has been named Pomeroy area representative to the 1989 Executive Advisory Co.uncil of the• Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio. . The council consists of nine members of the Southeastern Ohio region who are professionally Involved In the development of their communities. The members of the newly fanned committeE' will help increase the visibility of the SBDC'. identify problems unique to their particular communities and assist the SBDC with strategies to resolve thesC' issues. . The SBDC is des lined to assist the economic developmen.t of a 10 county region in Southeastern Ohio by promoting. fostering and supporting small .business formation, development and growth. To accomplish this the SBDC offers ·b uslnessconsultlng services f~ee of charge and sponsors seminars pertinent to business start-up and growth. More information on lhe program may be obtained by contacting Reed at 992-2136 or SBDC Director Jack Monda. ' Friday. June 9, 1989 Tornadoes kill at least five peOple in South .---Local news briefs... - - ·- ABEL HONORED - 94th District State Rep.,esentatlve Mary Abel, (D-Athens) was honored at a reception at the UnlversUy of Rio Grande. She encouraged unHy among political, business and commanlty leaders to answer the needs of the Galla, Melp, Athens district. forestry industry and Japan to provide Jllpanese Industry with a steady supply of hardwood. In addition. the opening of the TS Trim Industries plant In Athens showed !here Is still potential for manufacturing, she added. •'What we have to do Is work together with .our chambers of commerce to culllvate those Industries that are expanding," Abel remarked. ··Also. we should work with the Ohio Department of Development to explore our goals In Improving the economy." Helping to attract industry, are highways. and Abel praised the efforts of the Highway Users Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council ln. effect· ing new road construction. Within Abel's district. com· munlty leaders have been at· tempting to make U.S. 35 a Council to hard " hit .. on acid rain control . COLUMBUS, Ol)io - An Oil: mjuire-Ohio to make about 33 per· coot of the first phase, SOz emislions Paper jiiepaied by tliC sion reductions for the nation's President's Domestic Policy Council says It would be "politi· . emissions. It's ~y disjiiopoc· tionate, uneonsclonablc and based cally more palatable" to hit a few siates hard with new acid rain • upon political expediency,·. said A. control legislation, AEP has JoseJI!l Dowd, AEP senior vice presulent and general counsel. teamed. "Because OhiO' coal is high in The DPC OP,tionS Paper Is apsulfur content, Ohio does produce ~Lbeing considered . by the very more S02 emissions than do other states, but we shouldn 'I be requim! Another opdon given the Pres!· dent would spread tile hun more · to carry much mons than our share of lhe deanup. The burden is sufftwidely by mjuiring I07 pow~ cienlly heavy already. planiS 8CI'OSI the nalion 10 make '"That is 2·1/l -times Ohio's consmaller lfltlut:tions in IIUifur emis· sions. The presidential Opdons tribution to the nation's S02 emissions. The cost of such emillion Paper cllallclirized lhll as the n:duclions will grind the economics "failest or all options.• The DPC'a Jllll« said fllllly dial . of the Midwestem lllaleS, and they're jull !fi>W ge!liag over _the it would be · "politically more 1982 recesmon. Obr heavy In· palalable" to require emission reducdcn 11 only 20 power planiS dtlSiries, which rely upon low in nine llltes dian leaer reductions energy c:osts in order to compere in at107 planll nationllly bec:auae the the world martel, would be devas.. 1at1er woult1 mme tated. "What !he Options Paper is tell· wideiPreld poll Clp!J91ition." Six of dlo 20 jllanll are ID Ohio lllld ing the President is that POlitically it might bf bettor to hit a lew srares I seveolll...ea tho 11810. Four lie ,Vf!lY bud thin 10 hit I lot of states . ABl'SJIIIIIIpW!b. "Tbo 20-plant plqJOI8I- Wllllld . I!Jee..COVNCIL, pap AI) · ;:'Jeoder -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 9, 1989 davis