http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b0fac2cea404263264f768168d14871f.pdf 926250030bd151726c09e4b25a79d457 PDF Text Text Thul"'day, June 22, 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Hearing his case PICK-3 490 PICK-4 3435 Sports on 4 Tonight, mostly clear, Low 65 to 70. Ught winds. Salurday, partly sunny, hot and humid with a high around 90. Very warm and humid through period with isolated alterand evening thunderstorms • • • Vol.40, No.3& TURNPIKE~S • TUESDAY I JUNE 20th By RICH EXNER United Press International The Ogle bay-Norton Co, Thursday became the fifth operator of an Ohio coal mine to seek an Injunction ordering United Mine Workers ·members back to their jobs. At least seven eastern Ohio mines with 2.270 UMW members were' Idled Thursday, with workers falling to report In apparent support for a wildcat strike against,the P!tlson Coal Group In Vlrglnta, West VIrginia and Kentucky. A key Issue ts Pittston's Insistence on seven-day, round-the-clock production. Union miners have never worked on Sunday and many UMW strate~lsts believe the Pittston case Is FRIDAY I JUNE 30th 1989 FORD ESCORT -A 'Wild $'11951 STOCK #9657 crucial to the union's future. . UMW officials at the union's District 6 office In Dllles Bottom, Ohio, ha'Je not be available for comment. The filings with the National Labor ·Relations Board In Cleveland and Cincinnati seek Injunctions ordering the mine workers back to their jobs. An NLRB spokeswoman In Cleveland said the cases would be Investigated and, If the NLRB agrees with the companies, Injunctions would be sought In federal courts, Og!ebay-Norton's case filed Thursday Involved Its Sa~lnaw mine, with 105 UMW members. near Coos~'--------. -~- SALE PRICE S707900 11.9% fixed rllte for 80 months, with •1.000.00 cesh or tl'llde equity. dealer to rlltaln rebate, TIJt. title. license, f - excluded, --------1 "MOTOR TREND" Factory On All Lincolns CAR "OF THE YEAR ·. · UP TO 1989 F - 'IIIUNDE• • $1 00°0 SUPEI COUPE EQUIPPED- NOT STRIPPED! EXAMPLE: ALL '89 JEEP · CHEROKU & ·EAGLE PREMIER'S S1 ,000 CASH BACK! TAX & nnE INCLUDED! WITH APPROVm CREDin •Automatic •Air Conditioning - •CNiM Control •A~/F~/CaUettP *Power Steering *Aluminum Wheels 1989 MERCURY TRACER HURR1! HURR1! 1 4 wh. drtve. I cyl., eng.• t.aory air, stand. tflnl .. PS, PB. AM/FM rHia, R•dilll tlr•. "h ton pidcup, lhort wheel b•e. rear ltiiP bump•. 1llding , . . gl••· 4 dr., Front whetl dfN e. ,,.,..,, 'ps, AM radio. ITOCI #96091 $10,49 5 WAS 111,495 NOW 4 dr .. Mdlll. V·BWtglna f.c. ..r, vk'tyl rOof. auto. trans., PS, PB. PW. PS, POL. tilt 1. eru .. econtrol, AM/FM ra· dio, ster.o t•pe. r8dllll tit-. whtte walls, r• window deto..-. a•te~ · #STGCI11JOI2 WAS 111,495 NOW STOCK #88512 • $ WAS '10,49S $ 10,395 NOW I NIID ....· Co•I-AI··o,., DIAUIIIITAINS IDATI 95 9 r-. tr_,... ITOCIIU090 , WAS '1"5 R•• ·~ . NOW S7995 1986 FORD TAURUS 4 dt. sta. wtn·· V·l tna'nl. fac. lit. euto. trtnt., PS, PB. PW, Pl. POL, tltt atMril'lg, cruile control, AM /FM redio. ltet'to ,..,., , . . window d..ralt 4 dr. HOlM, lroftt ....... drlvo, 4 c:yl., foe. olr, I ODd. -.d. 1,.,.., Pl. P8, tit, cruil& AM/PM rdo, I'MIIItlr-. . ClOWN VKTORIA o-. g....... ' STall# t5Hl S1 01 895 W~ lll,.. SNOW Five basic marketing princi- ann<!unced a group sale promo-. ples · for developing economic lion on July 29 and 30. Further growth were outlined by Leesa information will be forth coming. Murphey, a public relations Fall banners and Christmas consultant, when she addressed decorations for downtown Pomethe Pomeroy Merchants Associa- roy were ordered. · tion during the Wednesday noon . The group will again assist meeting at Main Street Pizza . with the Art In the Par.k during Mr~. Murphey stated that one the Ohio University Band concert has to "sell the good points of on J11ne 29. your commuf\lty by )IIOrd-of, In other business. Clarice mouth. develop a citizens task Krautter donated $.'i0 In memory force to promote your village, of her la~e husband, Karl Krautform relationships with Influen- ter, who was a former member of tial people outside the commun- the Lions Club. The morley Is for Ity, seek other cities that have upkeep of the downtown lrees. been successful In economic The group agreed to match the development, and finally, It Is donation and the Pomeroyvery Important to form good Middleport Lions Club volunrelationships with the media. teered to trim and fertilize the The media Is the best source for trees as a club project. publicity about your efforts ." The next meeting will be held The Merchants Association at Main Street Pizza on July 19. Sed~n. I cyl.• Fee. Air., Auto. PI, P8. tit . . .log. AM/fM .t•to tap& buck• ...., win- ---· . , _ window Mfo• . 1986 FORD ESCORT 2 dr, front wheei drive, 4 cyl., 4 speed trans,, stand, trans . ' STOCK #92311 WAS S3995 NOW $2 69 5 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 2 dr. sedan. 6 cyt, fac, air, auto, trans .• PS. • PB. tilt steering. cruise control. AM/FM radio, stereo tape. radial tires, white walll. bucket seats. STOCK #95632 WAS NOW . 2 dr .. 4 cyl. engine. 4 epeed trana,, gaugaa. STOCK #92311 NOW 1989 FORD TAURUS dr. Iedin, front whMI drtwe. I cyl.. lir, 1u1o. 1r1n1.. PS. PB. tih ltMI'· cru•u control. AM/FM racMo. ,..,. window defoog•. 013030 '12,995NOW $6995 1987 JEEP 4X4 COMANCHE · WAS S699S an old coal harr;e converted to a pleasure cra.n,1 was purch1111ed In Alabama and was on It's way PlttabUrg. Marketing economic growth topic at merchants' meetings • 1987 FORD LTD 1917 MERC. MARQUIS 1988 FORD BRONCO II • eyl., 4 tpd. . !TOCIU0222 DOCKED UNEXPECTEDLY- This paddlewheeler, the · ''Wild GooM!" had to dock for the night In lbe lower end of Pomeroy beeause the current was too swift for river travel. The vessel, 1911 MEICUIY TOPAZ 1982 FORD ESCORT 1981 FORD F1 SO Rtgister For Grand Prize Drawing Of A Video CasHtte ltcord_er 2 P.M. FridaJ, June 30, 1919 NO PUICHAH NECESSAIY $ 19999 DEUVE~ED · #8930 *lv•. 11 ,7 95 *· I ayl .. t.c. Pl. Pl. IHt. cruise. , tron1 whMI ••••ov·~tt .,ant., $ r.clkl, radial tlr-. rw win· d.ton•· Z dr.• Ooupe. I cyl .• f.c. elr, euto. trMI., PI, Pl. PW, POL, tltl wheel, crui.. control, AM/FM rldlo, ...... tlr•. buck• , . .,. ,.., window d• WAS 110,995 NOW $ 999500 1984 FORD ESCORT L -o. 4 dr. HOI.,, from whool 4 cyl.. t.a ...... euto. trtns .. AM/FM reclo, st•eo &apa buck• Mill. . '• NOW $899 stand. trane., power stMrlng, power br..... A~/F~ nidlo, radial tlrea, long wide '*I. STOCK #93612 WAS S4495 1984 MERC. TOPAZ dr ........ ....... ·· .. olr. outo.- ,_., PI; PI, AM4c:yl IFM ,..w..,. .......... SS89S ., '·· WASHINGTON (UPI)- Rep, Jamie Whitten, D-Miss,, and Sen, Robert Byrd : 0 -W,Va., two gnarled veterans of congressional spending wars, each gave up a little - but exactly the same. , Whlttel!, the dean of the House with 48 years service, and Byrd, a veteran of' 36 years, are the · chairmen o! the congressional .appropriations committees and personally broke a logjam on a stalled $3.5 llilllon "dire" emergency money bill. Byrd gave up. $37.5 miiUon earmarked for a radio telescope In Gr~ Bank. w .ya., one of several projects for West VIrginia he stuck In the bill, and Wh}tten surrendered $37.5 million by onlerina the Aiflculture Deparbnent to release money for the farmers loan proaram ~nd. I si. Clairsville. The Ohio Valley Coal Co,, with 300 UMW member s on Its workforce near Armstrong Mills, filed a case Tuesday , Filing Wednesday were the Central Ohio Coal Co., with 595 UMW members at a'surtace mlneln Cumberland; the Southern Ohto Coal Co.. with 1,140 UMW members at three mines · near Wilkesville; and the Quarlo Mining Co. with 200 UMW mell)bers In Clarington. Quarto workers. however, returned to their jobs Wednesday afternoon . . One other Ohio mine known to be idled was the PeabOdy Coal Co. In Coshocton, with 130 UMW members, but the NLRB offices In Cleveland and Cincinnati did not report any llllngs regarding Peabody .' · The Pittston strike In VIrginia and West VIrginia began April 5 when 1,700 miners walked off their jobs after working 14 months without a contract. Some 225 Pittston miners In Kentucky went on strike Monday . The walkout was foreshadowed by Pittston' s decision 17 months ago to withdraw from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. which has a national pact with miners, on the grounds work rules dictated by sellers of coal to domestic utilities hampered Its competitiveness In spot market foreign sales. ' Senate adopts transportation : b~dget; little new construction COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! ) The Ohio Senate unanimously adopted a $2,8 billion state transportation budget lor 1990-91 Thursday . setting the stage for posslbile passage of a gasoline tax hike next week In a HouseSenate conference committee. Sen. Scott Oelslager, RCanton. described the highways outlay as a "maintenance" level appropriation with little growth. especially for new construction projects. But the Ohio Department ·of Transportation and a coalition of local government and contractors' groups announced plans to press for a 5.2-cent-a-gallon tax Increase In conference committee. Both House Speaker Vernal Riffe. D-Wheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, said they will poll their members next week on the gas tax hike. If the votes are not there. they said, the transportation budget will be sent to Gov. Richard Celeste without the tax Increase. Aronoff described the chances of raising the exis ting 14 .8-cent gas tax as "relatively bleak ." Most legislators have expressed an aversion to raising taxes this year, However. the gasoline tax , which supports only highway and bridge construction and repair. Is often viewed differently from taxes supportIng general government programs. "!think we've got a good shot." said Larry Lon~ of th e County Commissioners'- Association of Ohio, which Is pressing lor the tax Increase. "The door's not slainmed on us. Of course. we've got to deliver !the votes) or we can't get it." Rifre said that ·tn the House. there would have to be Republican and Democratic support for the tax increase. He also said the caucus would be surveyed only • on "'what thl"Y need 10 do the job," and not on a lesser amount. Oelslager said the budget contains $390 million for the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, which Includes theOhloHighway Patrol and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. He said $2.43 billion Is earmarked for .the Ohio Department of Trl\nsportation, Including $1.1 billion for resurfacing, $339 million for maintenance. $:;()() million for new consTruction , $227 million lor safety upgrading, $439 mUllan for bridges and $19 million for railroad grade crossings. To pay for those projects. the senator said. the gasoline tax and federal highwa y money will supply $1 billion apiece; ' $181 million will come from bonds, $63 million from local governments and $113 million from other sources. Much of the debate centered around new federally mandated license examinations for commercial truck drivers and school bus drivers. A physical examination, a skills tesT and a license fee could cost the driver $100 or more. according to testimony. Sen , Charles Butts. DCleveland. tried without success to reduce the cost of the four-year, license from $25 to $15, and the ·road test from $50 to $35.: Oelslager said administrative' costs for the Ohio Department of Education will run $3.~ to $40 a ' license. He said the cost Is more In surrounding states. The Senale also ratified Housepassed legislation setting up an Insurance program for underground gasoline storage tanks, lil the House, legislation was passed to: -Establish new filing fees for candidates for public office and change the required number of slgnalures on certain candidates ' petitions. The vote was 93-0, -Make permanent the temporary special bOrrowing au thority of school districts with respect to second-half real and personal property tax settlements . 96-0. -Permit school boards to establish an education foundation fund and deposit up ·to 0.5 percent of the district's money Into IL 95-0. -Specifically prohibit child a bose and neglect In out-of-home care slluatlons and Impose strict liability for falling to make a child . abuse or neglect report. 8&-9, -Exempt any 100 percent disabled veteran from payment of any fee for a driver 's license or motorized bicycle license. 95-0, Chamber honors Clarence Miller ,.EESA MURPHEY New compromise on $3.5 million emergency .appropnat1ons passes V. ton pickup, V-8 engine, 4 •pd. trana., fo-. !TOOl I 1J1DG 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newll)aper Ohio coal operators seek help from NLRB· 5th ANNUAL - 2 SoCiiono, 16 Pogoo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. June 23. 1989 Copyrighted 1989 Rep. Clarence E . Miller, RObia, was honored by the U,S. Cbambi!r of Commerce today for consistently supporting American business In legislative actions during 1988. Miller was presented the Spirit of Enterprise award for complllng a pro-business voting record of 70 percent or higher based upon votes on key business Issues during 1988. J:ohn L. Clendenin, chairman of the Chamber and of BeiiSouth Corporation, said, "We appreciate the · many members of Congress whose legislative skills and diligence have been lnstrument;ll In allowing our free enterprise system to produce this record period of sustained growth." Chamber President Richard L. Lesher said, "Miller understands just how critical the success of business Is to the well-being of this nation. Such outspoken and articulate champlans of free enterprise are need!!d now more than ever before. " The United States Is facing a growing challenge In the International trade arena. To meet· this challenge, we need to spur the private enterprise base of our economy," said Lesher. This Is the first time In its 78 year history that the Chamber has made such an award which will become an annual event Clendenin and Lesher were on Capital Hill today to honor 31 senators and 161 representatives who have shown clearly that they are suppor~s of business. . -Surprise .visit--..........,;.~-~--.,.;....; ;. . . • e replenish the fund later. Byrd made a point to mention that the $37,5 million would go to West VIrginia at the beginning of the next fiscal year, Oct , 1. Then they poQled their combined $75 mUllan and aliQCa!ed It to an)l-drug programs, a key to passage of the bill In the House, The Senate.approved the mea· sure by voice vote Thursday night .and the House was expected to aaree Friday, althouah the $75 miUton falls far shari of the S822 mUUon for anti-drug pi"OJP"&ms In the original House bill. Final approval by the House would ~ critically needed ) money for several veterans' proarams, u · well u other PJ"081"1111J, ~luded In the IUppieIN!Dlal btll. that includes money for lhe remal~e.! of the flaca! year ending In September. Budget director Richard Darman said he will recommend President Bush sign the bill, although the president earlier threatened to veto any measure If Congress added antl·drug money. Byrd said tlie $75.million would be used for hiring new drug enforcement agents, aculaltlon of mUitary,bases for detenUon of drug offenders and planning for new prisons. The Senate and House have been at a stalemate on the meuure, with the House InsistIna the bill Include S822 miiUon for antl-dr~q~ pJ'OII"ams and the Senate equally adamant the Iegl.llatlon carry no anti-drug money. Maay downtown resldenla of Pomeroy were aurprlled to see thla helicopter land In the parldl!l Jot ac.-.e frem PomeroJ Flower Shop on Buu.nut AYe. 'J'InlntiiJ evnllll• Tile ICI dlopper bu beetl Ia Melp ·County moat at tile Weft lllilflniiOCal oJilclall wWI lllll'QIIIIII . ......... ....... C..ty 8berUI ........ M. new wiUI die- •••llr........,.. .... ,......., to ....... off before . . . .... to Col--. • �- - ---,------ ----~--------·--·.:._.;.,.._..,.---------------1 FricMy, June 23, 1989 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-, Middleport, Ohio t Commentary . The Daily Sentinel 111 Coun Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pl!lVOTED TO THE INTEKESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA . I ~~ · Bm~ ,..,..._,._.....,,...._=,..,. ' "q>Jv ROBERT L, WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manarer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlaher/ConlroUer A MEMBER ofTheA....,•ed ~ lllludDaOyl'reuA_,. clatton and tbe American N-.,er Publl&ben A..ocla&tDn. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. '1bey Mould be leoalbuiiO wordl ton1. AU lellero are oubJocllo edlllaraad moot be olped wl&b nune, adclreoo and lelepboae number. No uulped le&lero will be published. Lellero obould be In pod llole, adclr-lnl II•-· nol penonalllleo.· ' Washington Window Bush bipartisanship is paying off Pea• 2-The Dally Santinel Pometov-Midclaport. Ohio Friday, June 23. 1989 WASHINGTON- The easiest W!lY for a terrorillt to enter the United States Is the l!!ilil way, by enrolling at any college or university In tbe country and getting a student visa. By the time the Inimlgratlon and Nl\tU· rallzatlon Service figures out the "student" has no Intention of going to class, It could be too late. Last year, more than 300,000 foreign students entered the United States. About 1,100 of them were students from Iran who curiously came to study at the feet ofthe "Great Satan." Not all Iranians are terrorists. Natali foreign students are suspect. But the U.S. government, at the very least, should have an adequate system for tracking the movements of students who come from countries with an ax to grind. Instead, the trusting Americans use what amounts to an honor system. The Immigration Servl· ce's o111clal position ill that it works well enough. . Berry's World Jack Anderson Students are supposed to Inform the Immi[IJ'atlon hu tried other systems. Up unto 19111, every legal allen had to send the INS a change of addreu catd on .Jan. 1. The cards were a paperwork nightmare. They stacked up In atorap rooms, not even alphabet~. A blghly placed source In the INS told us that at one point the agency used women prlaone,. to enter the data Into computers. They had a 98 percent error rate. "These gals were In prillon not because tbey were smart," said our source. In 1983, lis fallout from the Iran hostage-taking, the INS ordered every university that accepts foreign students to submit quarterly reports on the whereabouts of those students. The reports have been assembled only twice since then. "When we bad the bombing of Libya," our source said, "we tried to Identify all Libyan students In the United States. The system was so corrupted we couldn't uae It." Duke Austin, a sPO[u!sman for the INS, told our associate Daryl Glt.on that with about half a mUllan foreign students In the country at any one time, "we cannot continually call the unl· verslty and ask them 11 the student ill still there." Tracking a total of 24 m!Uion aliens, Including students and others, 111 "literally Impossible," Auatln said. But what about tracking people from selected countries? Austin clalms the INS would land in court for dlscrlml· nation. "Once you enter the United States, you basically have freedom of movement," he said. "That's our philosophy." An lnternatlonlillilrport on the West Coast, during hub time, could easUy have 800 vlslto(S an hour streaming past lmmlgra· 01~!1 / t.· -r Fottr WOIIJl< • . ' " • i hit a homer and two doubles In his third. Dykstra. who arrived In a • . Barry Metyler, Bus. Mgr. Betty Loll, Sales rillliiOU aecompllllllll/' · I dldll't flail lll1Mif. but I did atraln a vocal cbord 11 I )elplllln liM· You're tlllllldnl: Tllere be II* a1aln. ltlptf Y'DR're tb!Qinl= Now till ll J ,., "tt lftllll II compartaa Jwry Palwtll to tllat crazy oldllllllt Kllomllal. I 8111. . . . berl'l wlqr: ... polftilblllo ·poUjtll and tile . . .nUIIoD . liMit, creating an unstable potion tbat harmed rather than healed. Their political pronouncements were delivered not as the reflections of Imperfect hulft8!l_l but u the Inviolable word of a perfect God, passed on by dutiful Mr· vanta. In Iran, God was a turbaned Sblite. In the United States, be was a rllbt·wln& Republican. - Scratch a fundamentallllt. whatever the stripe, and Juat beneath the dermal celll you•n find a narrow-minded dopnatllt who II Intolerant of, and UlllaUy friPteaed by, 8JIY Idea tbat fUel In:-.:===-'".~ . . anW for- • •.,.. to ..... doWn ud IIIII lrltltda eMtlw' s.Jmaa R•.,.,.e. wilDie IIDftl. "Tile S.ta&lk! v-." alllpdly blupllil&ud the Ial8mkrt'tclon. Ia Ly&ICIIIIIIIrlo tllll lfiii'IDI, two ltudat IIGitl of aa IIJ.IIIIbt rlldlo allow • tile Ol&np'll crt Llbll'ty u~,: •t-ofAyi ......... edlatl (Ill va., J'atwen•• = ' llt Ltf . • "" It I ' "1' Ralph Lou, Sales ' Ray Myers, Sales Scott Riggs, Sales jim Fletcher, Service Mgr. Harold Philips, Body Shop Mgr. --? They're trying . to re~ite history wutiam Rusher It's been a bad month for ayatollalll. In Teheran on June 3, the wizened old tyrant AyatoUah Rubollah Khomelnl succumbed to stomach cancer and beJU hla delcellt Into bell u hla frellzJed followers flailed themselves, sbredcled hla allroud and dove Into his open (IJ'ave. In Las V!!iu on June 11, the Rev. Jerry Falwell a1111011nced tbat the Moral MaJority would board Ita windoWs and cto.e r.or &004 1{1 AUIUJt. It bad been orpnlled exactly a decide 1111 to "train mobilize and e1ectrUy tile J:llht,"lle laid, llld. liOW "our IJIWIDII bu 111111 t. ~ ,~., These should be the ten most wanted people in the Hocking Valley! Wanted by any one looking for a great deal and excellent service! '21,995 87 Nissan Pulsar 89 Cadillac Coupe Deville '24,995 87 Thunderbird Turbo 89 Staraaft Con. Van · Cavalier RS '21,995 87 514,995 86 S-15 Jimmy 89 S-15 Jimmy 19,495 86 Toyota Celica ST 88 Chevy Corsica 19,695 86 Olds Delta 88 88 Chevy Corsica 511,995 86 Chevy Astro Van 88 Cutlass 89 Bonneville SSE could get away with citing Lattimore as a good example of the sort of total innocent whom Sen. Joseph McCarthy sup· posedly enjoyed smearing. As evidence of the damage McCarthy thus caused, Wicker states that, after Lattimore's obituary appeared, "two well· informed people not given to right-wing suspicions told me they were surprised to read that Mr. Lattimore, In fact, had been Innocent of the charges. They knew McCarthy had exaggerated, but for nearly 40 yean, as one put It, they had been Wider the Impression that Mr. Lattimore was at ·Jeast 'tainted.' "That," Wicker thundered, "Is the true evil of McCarthylam.'" Balderdash. It ill, on · the contrary, a splendid example or the true evil of Wlckerlsm. It was Lattimore's teatlmony before tbe Senate Internal secur· lty sub-committee (known u the ''McCarran committee" after Ita ch~ Democratic Sell. Pat McCarran or Nevada) tbai re- Chris HaMing, Sales .. Don Wood ·neals The next time Tom Wicker sits down to rewrite a little history, · he'd better make sure there aren't people stU! alive who know better. The noted liberal columnillt decided to write a piece on tbe subject of Owen Lattimore, the author who died recently at tbe age or 88. Lattimore was one of those Americans who, in the 1930s, '40s and '50s, worked with might and main to serve the purposes of Josef Stalin. He was caught at It, and indicted for perjury for denying It, but escaped convlctlon~hen a judge dillmlssed the Indictment as too vague. As It happens I kn.ow a good deal about the whole matter, because In 1956 and 1957 I served as associate counsel to the Internal security sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary Commit· tee. Its brush with Lattimore had occured several years earlier, but hla name was stU! a household word arouad the subcom· mittee when I worked there. Apparently Wicker thought he Rich Harden, S•les · -~ • :: trade from the New York Mets'· Monday, is 7 for 13 as a Phlllle. : .. I S!llted In his Indictment. McCarthy was never even a member of that committee, let alone Its chairman. , Moreover, It was the McCar· ran committee's parent committee, the Senate Judiciary Committee, that illsued, In 1952, a comprehensive report on the Institute of Pacific Relations, an Influential promoter of communillt causes of whlch Lattimore was a leading member. In tile course of that report, which was signed by all 15 of the Judiciary Committee's members (eight Democrats and · seven Republi· cans), Owen Lattimore was described as, from about 1930, "a conscious, articulate Instrument of the Soviet conspiracy." No doubt a faint memory or that deadly conclusion - never subsequently retracted or modi· fled, by tile way - Is What has led Tom Wicker's two friends to labor for nearly 40 years "under the lmpl'eBIIon tbat Mr. Lattl· more was at least 'tainted.'" But Wicker didn't bother to enlighten them on the point, and It Is a curious fact that the lengthy New York Times obltu· ary · of Lattimore never goi' around to mentioning it either. By !hill sort of brazen manlpu· latlon of the facts, Uberal writers are slowly constructing a totally false picture of the role or American communist and their friends, and, of the controversy that arose concerning It, In the three decades foUowlna 1930. Once when I was working for the aubcommlttee, I gloomily asked my boas Bob Morrill, Its chief counsel, If ther~r was any point In our putting the facts about clomestlc communism In the record, given .the ability of the liberal media to conceal and dilltort them. "Remember," he told me, "that every subcommittee report Is 11led In 268 omc1a1 depositaries of federal records. When some doctoral candidate a hundred years trom now wants the truth on these subJects, It will be there." It's a comforting thought. ordered to cough up 10 percent of thetr Income or face dllmlasal) and were awnmarlly expelled from school three weeks before they were to [IJ'&dua)e. - In Iran, people who dis· ap-eed with the ayatollah on elthllr rellllon ot poUtlcl were executed - aome 80,000 of the apostat.. by one count. In the United Stalel, those who dared to dlfter with the FalweU phlloIOPhY were apared the bullet (tbla II Amerk!8, after all) but autrered verbal flapUatlon. U the Clvtl Rlgbtl Reltoratton Act btcmnelaw, Falwell wrote In a "apeclal ~ndUm to puta'l" IIIII ;rear, "our chuntllel dd nhi!OU I_.. I CCIIIII be IGi 11~ to llln a p!W!tlclq actiVe IIObwsal drul llddlet wltb AIDS to be a !eMber or youth putar." In a March Ul8 fud· railer thai ralltd qalnlt "TV - . IIIIUit IDil lleMe," l'alwell piocWmed. "UaflamlqUblral (4lllhftl tile WJdte 1loule In Nou•alllr, I alnalreiJ do not If* Allltrlca wtllllll'\'lvt." w · .._ IIIII - IDtla &)'atollalat 'IIIIIWid rna. lel4 the home." Draw l;:ir ~~~ own . conclullaDI. , ,1 tlillkt~WNYatoUu ...... tblllillldl. • . ' women as subservient creatures · that God put on Earth to serve • mal•. Khomelnl'a lnlerpreta· tiona of Shiite doctrine, publillhed wlille he was In exUe In France, state that "whUe a woman says ber five dally prayers, she must cover her entire body and her · balr ... Ilurlni collective pray· ers, the woman muat be behind the man." Iranian women who dared appear unveiled In public r1111ec1 lmprllonment, torture ande-tlon. In 19811, .FalweU t~ffered Ulla opinion: "I lllleli to tbe temlnllta and all tbele radical Jail- 111011 of tliem are failures .. . 'nley married Cuper Mllqu· etout wlao aalled permllalon to . to the batbromn. 'I'Iiele - • juat IHII!d a to tell tbem wliat time of day It II and to aa GOOD .JOB! - Redl third base coacll Dave Bristol (left) conlra&uta&a llhortatap Barry Larkin after Larldn bit a lbree-run homer 1o left lleld off Tom Glavlne In lbe tblrd lnnlnl of 'lbunday nl&hl's aame aaalnst llle Brave~~ In Atlanta. Tile Reds wen 8-1. (UPI) Indians blow five-run lead; lose 8-3 .to Twins • Two ayatollahs go off into the sunset A GLORIOUS DEFEAT OF COUNTERREVOLUTIONARIES The Reds took a 3.() lead In the third oUAtlanta starter and loser Tom Glavine, 74, as Larkin belted a three-run homer. Cincinnati made It 5-0 In the tilth when BeDZinpr ripped Glavirie's 2-2 pitch over the lefHield fence for hls seventh home run. "I threw a changup to Larkin, which IS my bread-and-butter pitch when I'm behind the count," said Glavlne, " and he hit It for a home run. The same thing with Benzinger." The Reds capped their scoring In the sixth on an RBl single by Chris Sabo. The Braves scored their ·lone run on Tommy Gregg's RBI single In the eighth. In other National League games: Cubll 8, Pirates 8 In Pittsburgh, Rick Sutcliffe shut out Pittsburgh on five hits and Ryne Sandberg broke out of an 0 for 16 slump by going 2 for 4 with a run battecl In · as the Chicago ,Cubs win their fifth straight game. The victory gave Chicago .its first three-gall)e sweep In Pittsburgh since 1957 at old Forbes Field. Sutcliffe, 94.ls 5-lln his last slx starts. PbllUea 11, Cardlllllls 1 Innings In his first game with Philadelphia and Lenny Dykstra s.,....R.·l£i..r:;.C::,'Ii!,o, .5 ..;. ~ tlon agents for a once-over. It's up to the agent to pick QUI the Japanese Red Army terrorist trom the Innocent business tra · veler. Last year, one Red Army terrorillt was caught with a carload of explosives driving down the New Jeriey turnpike headed for Manhattan. Entering from Canada Is a lead-plpeclncb. AtmaJorportsof entry, ItiS agents have compu· ters through whlch they can check the license plates or every car. That system relies on lerrotillts and criminals to drive their own cars. At the more remote border crosslnp, INS agents, supplled with profiles of typical undesirables, work Jar· gely on gut Instinct. They ask questions and look for suspicious people. The agents are skilled, but the INS Is understaffed, under budgeted and overworked. In Ph.iladelphla, Dennis Cook gave up three hits over seven pitching, Its hard to lose." By .JOHN SWENSON UPI 8pol1o Writer . Pete Role may be I01Ing his battles off the field, but the beleagered Cincinnati Reds man· ager, facing a possible 111etime suspension from balebaiL stlll knows how to win between the foul lines. Rose watched his team use timely hitting, the long ball and solid pitching Thursday night to rap out a smooUt 6-1 victory over · the Atlanta Braves. Rookie rlght·hander Scott Scudder, who had heen recalled before the game from the Reds' AAA Nashville farm club, got his first major-league win, striking out five and walking two over seven Innings. Ron Dibble pitched scoreless relief over the last two lnnlnp. striking out four of the six batters he faced. Barry Larkin ripped a threerun homer In the third and Todd Benzinger nailed a two-run homer In the fifth. •'Tonight was a combination of timely hitting, a three. run homer by Larkin, a two-run homerun by Benzinger and a solid pitching performance by Scuddder." said Rose, who limited reporters to questions about the game. •'When you have an offensive night like we did and good Foreign ter•ttorisis can masquerade By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON IUPI) - Pr~sldent Bush Is malntaintnwa long honeymoon with Congress and Is abiding by his policy of conclllatlon rather than confrontation with the lawmakers. Bush said In his Inaugural address that he was putting his hand out to Congress to walk the road together In the spirit of blparllsanshlp. And since then he has had an unprecedented number of 13 to 15 joint meetings with Republican and Democratic leaders. The olive branch approach. and getting the Democrats. who control both hOuses. in on the ground floor. has paid off In terms of . cooperation up and down Pennsylvania avenue. His approach Is in stark contrast to predecessor Ronald Reagan ..;..ho was tn no mood to compromise unless forced to. and then with the utmost reluctance. Compromise was not In the former president's lexicon and when he did bow to the Inevitable he usually regretted it. For Reagan It was a question of "damn the torpedoes. fuU speed ahead." He did a lot of telephoning before a crucial vote. and dangled some bait to the lawmakers who' were interested in special projects. He stroked when necessary. and won a lot of the time. ; President Jimmy Carter had a rough time with Congress even though the the leaders, like him. were Democrats. They did not understand Carter and he made no strong attempts to massage them. If anything. at times it seemed that former Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West VIrginia did not carry the ball for him In the Senate. Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill had no great rapport with Carter and was particularly annoyed with Carter's top aide. Hamilton Jordan. Whether It was a case of Carter wanting to remain the outsider In washington or whether the gentleman from Plains, Ga . . was not on the same wave length, the Democratic leaders obviously were not eommunicating well with the While House In that era. • But because Bush has brought the Democrats In on the takeoffs as well as the landings. the leaders are singing hls praises and have bucked him on very few issues -although II is granted nottoo much has been done on the legislative agenda. St111 the budget was not "dead on arrival" as so many of the Reagan budgets had been. He also was supported on his hurry-up legislation to deal with the savings ~nd loan debacle. • The only two problems where Bush clashed with the Congress were on co·productlon of t~e FSX fighter plane with Japan and a compromise was worked out on that . In addition. the president cast hls first veto on the minimum wage blll'lhat was $4.55 an hour, or 30 cents over what Bush had proposed . • Otherwise. all has been sweetness and light. Joviality reigns In the Ca binet Room when the leaders gather for a morning meeting over coffee and sweet rolls. Bush is at home on Capitol Hlll. He had served as a Texas congressman. as vice president presided over the Senate. albeit rarely. and still works out in the House gym. or plays handball with old friends. So there is a friendliness there that crosses party llnes.ll compares only to the days when Gerald Ford was president alter ~ervi ng for years in the House as a congressman and then mlnortty leader. On foreign policy issues in particular. Bush has wooed congressional leaders and won their support, most recently on his stand that verlflcat ion must be one of the priority Issues on the table as the new round of talks on long range strategic missiles gets under way with the Soviets in Geneva, Switzerland. ·' Bush has been in Washington a long time and he knows that a president can get farther with a carrot than a stick when It comes to Jleallng with Congress. He Is acting accordingly. Homers by . Larkin, Benzinger propel Reds ·to 6-l victory By DAN COUGHLIN . UPI Sporll Writer CLEVELANO (UPl) "We're all heroes." Tim Laudner said, rejecting the lion's share of the credit for the Minnesota Twins' come-from behind 9·8 victory over the Cleveland Indians Thursday night when four Cleveland pitchers failed to protect a five-l'lllllead. The IndlaiiS led 8·3 after slx Innings. Laudner, 111e designated bitter who came Into the game batdng .189 and was ninth In the order, had a siJIIIe, double and homer and drove In four runs. Laudner's three-run homer ott Keith Atherton climaxed a four· run rally In the seyenth as ·the , Twins puUed to within 8-7. In the ninth Laudner doubled home pinch runner WallY Backman with tile tying run orr Jesee Orosco. John Molfl pinch ran for Laudner and scored the winning run on Dan Gladden's sacrltlce fly off Doug Jones. Orosco, 0·1, took the loss because he put the winning run on base.' Gary· Wayne, 2·0, was the winner In relief. Heenleredln the sixth and retired all eight men he faced. Jell Reardon pitched a scoreless ninth for his 14th uve. "if we play as a team, we're a heck of a team," Laudner aald after the Twins awepttheindlans three straJght In Cleveland for the first ttmeoslnce 1971. The Twins have won nine of the last 12 and evened their record at 35-35. Indians' manapr Doc Eelwarda waa almost speechless with fury. "We aet the hltt1n1 and our pltcblftl fal!l apart," he fUmed. "Haw do I feel! Madder than hell.'' Joe Carter drove in three runs with a double and his ninth home run and Jerry Brown had three hits as the Indians built an 8·3 lead against starter Roy Smith and Lee Tunnell. Indtans' starter Bud Black allowed 11 hits in slx Innings and departed with an 8-4 lead In the seventh. He left two runners on base, however, who scored· on (See AL GAMES oa P~ 4) 112,995 85 Cadillac Sedan Deville 88 GMC Cl500 SLE '7,995 85 Olds Firenza 88 Chevy S.lO 87 Buick LeSabre Wagon 112,49~ 85 Pontiac Grand Prix 87 Chevy Celebrity Wagon SS,495 85 Olds 98 Regency 87 85 Ford LTD SS,995 85 Mercury Cougar '10,495 16,995 58,995 57,995 18,995 510,495 85 AMC Ea~e 85 Nissan Sentra 84 Olds Toronado 84 Cadillac Eldorado 84 Olds Cutlass 84Buick 58,995 55,495 16,495 19,995 84 Olds Delta 88 83 Ford Thunderbird 83 83 Toyota Camry 14,995 82 Toyota Celica GT 17,995 . 15,995 14,995 15,995 110,995 15,995 55,995 ' 16,995 . 14,995 15995 14,995 The Dally Senpnel (VIftl. . . .) A ... lt ... 7 1'1 ..... lltr..... .......,., 111 Ooarl II., ..... Pallllolllll~---­ m-, 01t1o, toy lbo 01t1o vau., Pal>Uoau, oaon.u/Mull~ lac., Pm..... 01tfo dNI.;J:- ii'i-iia Stooad .... paollp It - ...... ·Otdo. . S1500 ~~ 2.9°/o . ........, llldtol..,.. ..- - . ,..~ lllledllllb' .... &IIOillltlaalll41bo :'.~\iir:=:;:;:::= ON .NEW CARS AND TRUCKS -New iii"-.YortiODl'l. 131 'ftlrd o\wnue, New Yor-. ____.... I'08'DIAI'rER: ."' 'l'bo DollY a. .NI w0oar1St., Puma.,, Cll1o.. . .,....., taw una Oae-...................................auo Oae-b ................................. OaeYeor ................................. m.&l IINOLII ClOP!' auo I'ID 1:.14' ................................... 115 C.ll . So--.IIOI...,....topoytboCII'· rw ~ . - 1a illlow.. •oct to . -.. "'t . w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fili. ·-- l1 "Where Better Really Matters" 'l'IIIIIJIIIY-tlaaaa.~~ - cttllt ......... No & 'b • - nniiJ-a-.,.11 -.. ..... -·- conllr-" a .-.-.................................. .................................. t" 0 llolaa""11'Wellll.................................. ........................................ ...........................1"""'"''' . .,,., . �• :Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Ohio June • 1989 "Substantial evidence' of bets on \' R~~~~TRo~~~n~~~~~~~~:ore~~)'!~~d .. II' .. • .. • •• • I OUT AT THE PLATE - Minnesota's Carmen Castillo to make the out play In lhe second inning • Castillo (left) slldes .head flrstlnto home plate, but of Thursday night's game In Cleveland. The Twins Indians catcher Joel Skinner puts the tag on came from behind lo win 8-3. (UPI) (Continued from Page 3) AL games oo!_o___________:;__;_.;,..._____;___ Laudner's home run against Atherton. Cleveland right fielder Cory Snyder recorded his ninth outlield assist when he cut down Carmen Castillo at the plate in th e second. In other American League games: , Brewers 3, Royals 2 : Greg Brock discovered that if · you can't Win 'em the way you · want t.o, win 'em any way you can. Although Brock delivered an RBI grounder with one out and • tne bases loaded in the lOth : inning to lift the Milwaukee : Brewers to a 3-2 victory over the · Kansas City Royals, Brock had a · different game-winning scenario In mind when he came to the plate. "The situation I was in turned 'out good, but not exactly the way I wanted it to." Brock said. "I wanted a lazy fly ball to the outfield. It would've been more exc iting. " Reliever Chuck Crlm, 7-4, notched the victory by working just one inning and allowing one hit. Rob Deer belted a two-run homer with one out In the ninth off loser Steve Farr. 0-3, to give Milwaukee a 2-2 tie and set the stage for Brock the following inning. Deer's 17th homer, which scored Glenn Braggs ahead of him, tied him for the American League lead and broke a Brewer Dumars named MVP :of NBA Finals series . By FRED LIEF UPI Assisblnl Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP[) - Joe • Dumars always knew he could , play defense, and he at ways • knew he could score. He left It to : others to tell him he was : underrated. "I just kind of laugh about It," he said. "My question Is, 'What do I have to do to get rated?'" The Detroit Pistons guard no , longer has to worry about .such : things . He was a unanimous • choice as Most Valuable Player : of the NBA finals and In the past · week has been hailed an NBA : champion In a victory parade In Detroit and been a guest at the White House. On Thursday, in an olive green suit. the former McNeese State · star received one more accolade : when he was presented with a : Jeep by Sport Magazine for the · MVP award. . Dumars says he would just as :soon be back in Lake Charles, , :La .. eating gumbo and crawfish , ,and all the Cajun food he can put : In his mouth. He will wait three • . weeks before get ling back in : shape. ' "U' s a lot more busy now, " he sa id. "People see you, touch you. It's like the public owns you." One of those to touch him was a : representative from the Disney : Corp. At the end of Game 4 · aga inst the Los Angeles Lakers, · with the championship secure, Dumars was tapped on the back and told to get ready for a prime- time endorsement. "At that point I kind of suspected it. " hesaldoftheMVP honor. "But In the last minute, I didn' t smile. I was too nervous." Nerves never seemed an issue against the Lakers. He averaged 27.3 points a game. tops In' the series . and shOt 58 percent from thE' floor. Not bad for a player the Pis tons initially thought would s.pell lsiah Thomas for a few minutes. In a scorching third quartE>r of GamE> 3. Dumars scorE>d 21 points in the period, Including 17 straight. He finished with 31. For good measure, he blocked David RivE>rs' potential tying shot In the closing seconds and somehow rescued the ball from golngoutof hounds. "It was almost like being in a daze;" he said of the clinching victory. "It was .a blur- going into the locker room and seeing the trophy. It was almost like It didn't happen ." The Pistons renewed their "Bad Boys" chant in thE> winning locker room . But that chapter has closed, with thE' loss of enforcer Rick Mahorn to the expansion draft. And that's just fine with Dumars. who never took to the team's cocky, swaggering profile In the firsi place. He says the players talked about the persona on th e ride to the White House for their visit with President Bush. "We are no longer the 'Bad Boys,"' he said. "We'll try to get away from it and Jet the basket ball speak for Itself." Dumars and Bush were again In close company Thursday. The president was due in Manhattan to begin a round of appearances. Dumars. another honor behind him , said he never dreamed of this growing up In Natchitoches, La. " I dldn' t even know they had things like this," he said. Meigs athletes take part in Ohio University Bobcat Baseball Camp Chris Stewart and Kevin Tay - Included experienced coaches : lor of Middleport, and John . from collegiate and high school ranks. : Harrison and Jeremy Phalln of Participants also performed ·Pomeroy were among the 61 outfield drills, practiced In bat' participants In thE> Ohio Univerting tunnels, and worked with sity Bobcat Baseball Camp, automatic ball lob and pitching ·directed by OU head baseball machines . Games were played :coach Joe Carbone, ·which connightly as welL ' . Cluded Thursday. : • Participants received expert Instruction In developing the ·fundamental skills of basebalL :Sliding, hitting. pitching and j:atchlng Instruction was proAuto .. Air. vided with a strong emphasis on hitting and pitching. ' The camp staff not only Included OU's head baseball coach 2 Dr. Automl1k:. Joe Carbone, but also Bob Wren, OU' s former head .baseball .;oach, as. well as Bill Toadvlne "graduate assistant pitching "Coach. Other. Instructional staff Automatic.. Air. . CINCINNATI (UPI) ·- A lawyer for baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamatd said Tbursday Investigators uncovered substanttal evidence Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose bet on games Involving his team. . Louts Hoynes madeth.e assertlon In an opening statement at a bearing In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court on Rose' s bid for a temporary restraining order blocking a scheduled hearlng Monday before the commlsstoner. Judge Norbert Nadel adjourned the hearing In late afternoon and said It would resume Friday. Rose's lawyers presented a strategy to treat the gambling allegations as a peripheral Issue, · ~----------------- scoreless string of 20 and twothird Innings. In the lOth, Paul Molitor hit a sharp grounder through the "middle of the lnrteld which he stretched Into a double and Robin Yount was walked Intentionally. The Brewers loaded the bases. when Gus PoUdor hit a bloop single to left field. Brock then grounded Farr's 1-1 pitch to second baseman Frank White, who Initially mishandled the ball but recovered and flipped It to shortstop Brad Wellman at second base for the force out. However, Brock just beat Wellman's throw to first as Molitor scored from third with the winning run. Yankees 10, White Sox 7 At New York, Don Mattingly drove In four runs with two homers and Tom Brookens went 3 for. 4. Reliever Greg Cadaret. 1-0. won In his first game as a Yankee, 'allowing three hits and two runs - one unearned - In two and two-third Innings. Dave Righetti earned his 12th save and Shawn Hillegas dropped to 3-7. Rugers 9, Red Sox 1 At Boston, Scott Fletcher stroked a two-run double to key a five-run Texas fourth Inning and Kevin Brown fired a five-hitter. Brown, 6-4, notched his fifth complete game of the year while collecting three strikeouts and yielding two walks. Mike Smithson, 3-5, took the loss. BlueJays4,A'2 ( 13 Innings) At Oakland. Fred McGriff hit a two-run homer In the top of the 13th to power Toronto to their fourth straight victory. Although rookie Bryan Snyder. servep up McGriff's blast, Jim Corsi, 0-1, took the loss by allowing a single to George Bell. Xavier Hernandez, 1-0, pitched two and onethird. Innings for the win. Orioles 6, Angels 5 At Anaheim. Calif.. pinch hitter Jim Traber delivered a one-out homer In the eighth to power Baltimore to Its seventh straight win. Tra·ber, batting for Randy Milligan, laced a 3-2 pitch from Willie F'raser. 1·4, over the wall tn' right. Mark Williamson. 5-2, pitched one and two-third Innings lor his fifth straight win. Gregg Olson got the last four outs lor his 11th save. Scoreboard ... lly Unlb>d Pl'f'IIK ..tf'r•UoMI AMERICAN LEAGUE ..... 0:..•1 W L Pd . Balllmon• GB .11 2lt .H .. - 'horonto NPWl'Orll. &o•••• Clf'¥i!'llllld ........ Mllwaull'"' 35 II: .-113 ;t..t 3i ..ltllil , 71'r 3t 35 ..t7M 33 J7 .n1 33 Sll ... ,,, 8 tl u "'· 't • w... o O»kland Kao.- Cll)' Cllllforllllla U ..... ttl .Ill - .w t n te Mln.au It J0 .SIS • Jl .511 SS S5 ,5H Clltlup '!7 IS .375 17 S'tt .. M u ... .H~ n s..allf' (RIIol--1),7:13p.m. Phi....... cHowf'llf-:11 at s .... V•rk fOJ•daUJ , 1':SSp.m.• ~ . Lonr. (Ma..-1111' s.i) at PIU.-!"Kh I MalkiN t-Il, 'l':SS p.m. Houllton t~hal,.,. 1·31 Ill A.dll.•ll (P. Smldl 2-"). 7i.tl p.m. 8111'1 Fran1.iM.'O 4Lafotu• 3-~1 Ill S,lln Dtl!'.- (R•m...,.. t-1), lt:fl p.m. w.,..,." .311 15 Thu.-.y'a rf'tluiiM a Glamatti handled the lnvesttgahalf-dozen television cameras jammed the courtroom In the tion. One witness testifying on Rose's behalf was Sam Dash, city's biggest court case since chief counsel for the · Senate hospital orderly Donald Harvey Watergate committee In 1973-74 pleaded guilty to murdering 25 and now a Georgetown Unlverpatients t~o years ago. Outside slty law professor. · 1 court, Jerey Davidson of Brent, ThehearlngbeganasTheNe~ Ky., dressed In an I,Jncle Sam York Tlrnes reported the FB_I costume, called tor legalization obtained betting sheets with of gambllng'\llnd an end to the Rose's fingerprints from Paul' persecution of "America's Janszen. a former friend of hero." Rose's who was Investigated In a The Times said the betting cocaine case. The Times said the sheets that had Rose's fingersheets Indicate Rose bet .on the prints on them Include the dates, Reds. teams, odds and amounts Rose Opening the hearing, Rose's bet. Janszen, who says he placed lawyer, Robert Staebler, said bets for the manag~r, gave Glamattl )lad already decided copies of the sheets to the Rose was guilty and baseball's commissioner's 'pfflce before all-time hit leader IS "entitled to turning over the orlglnals 'to the have an Impartial decision FBI. · maker and fair procedures for "Rose Is clalml'l!: the sheets judgjng the accusatlons made are forgeries," the unidentified against him." sour~e told the Times. "He says But Haynes told the judge he he didn't write them but we're as had no jurisdiction In the case confident as we can be that he and the commissioner "Intends did." to conduct a hearing In a fair and One betting sheet cited In even-handed manner. It's inap- Rose's complaint shows he purproprlate for' the court to block portedly bet on an April 9. 1987, the hearing." game Cincinnati played at MontAdded Hoynes: "There lsevlreai.Butthatwasanoffday,wlth dence, substantial and heavily the Reds having played the corroborated evidence, that. Mr. Expos the previous day In Rose bet large sums of money on Cincinnati. Dowd said his report major-league baseball games noted the discrepancy. Rose's lawyers also said In (Including .the Reds)." The first witness c'alled by their suit. the original , bettlng Staebler was another of Rose's slips were altered, making lawyers, Robert Pitcairn, who handwriting analysts "lmpossltestlfled about his dealings with ble." The Times's source said the the commissioner's office during alleged alterations could occur the Rose Investigation. from chemicals In the finger"I think It's pretty Clear that printing process. the commissioner has rejected Glamattt's lawyers attempted any arguments that attack the to get another witness. law credibility of Mr. Peters," Pit- professor George Palmer, to cairn said. answer questlons about a SuRonald Peters. a former tavpreme Court ruling In a similar ern ·owner who received a recase, a lawsuit Nevada-Las Veduced two-year sentence on drug ' gas basketball coach Jerry Tarand tax charges last week, says kanlan ftled agatns,t the NCAA. he booked thousands of dollars In Palmer said he wa"\not familiar be.ts by Rose. with the case. · · However. · John Dowd, the commissioner's investigator, APPEARI~G said he discussed his lnvestlgatlonextensl\!ely with Rose during a meeting April 20-211n Dayton. He ·said he showed Rose the bettlng sheets and told him an expert had said ti was his handwriting. He disputed Pitcairn's contention the report was one-sided, noting nine witnesses lOCI & IOU/C:OUNTIY testified Rose had gambled and COVER CHARGE nine who said he had not. Dash, called Into the case MUST IE 21 YEARS olD about one month ago, strongly criticized the Investigation. "No accused (person) I know of In this country has ever had to prove his own Innocence," he said. "I think It's unprecedented. IT. 143 & 7 The accused Is being asked to come before the commissioner PO-ROY, OHIO and confront pieces of paper." l(amf'ti Mli•l't'al a1 Chlu.(o r- Allpolf'll aj C'h•l'l•nafl l"hlllldl!'lpllla .a Nii'W l'oril.., nl,;tlt Sl. Loull& at PIIUhul'Jil. nlllht Ho•.t•atAIUa., ...... s .. FrueiHCO at S• Dli!'~ nldll Transactions Frlih~J'" ll:arni'IJ Chlcqo 48G!M'IIIN>r,;I·S and Prrra 3-1) Jd Mllwalllt'P (Boaktf.41U1d C'lutif'rhuck !--I)CDHJ,Iilp.m. Mla ...eta CVIola ..·8) al BoNtoa CPrlet> 1·! ). 'l':ap.m. NI'W Yerk (IEIIAIId 1-1) llt KaaMMH Cit)' IGuhh:a 1-SJ, 8:11p.m. Cln"f'l_. IBalk-M Z..tJ M1 TtwiUI (olf'fl(.'fMI t-l),lt:JI p.m. Dtotrok (AI•xa•clrr 1-TI at SuUk' cHarriN W), 11~11 ,_... BaUimeno !Schmidt 7-5) .t ('~lllur•a 4WIItl-7), II:Sip.m. Toi'OI&o CWIIIII I-I) at IC.Yo11.. $-1), II: IS p.m. Sal.-daJ'II II:Amf'S Mla..Mtaal 8Hiolll Ollkland Toron&• at. Oaklud Mllllh.&a a1 IIHIOa, niP' Chit ... ilt Mll . . . t~f"e, nl~ New Yo,. .a. llaataM Cll)', nlpt CIP¥•1• at TI!'XIIM, nlp;llt Dl!'t:rollM 8ultlfo, nl,... IIIIUtmono .a Callorlllla. nl~ .... NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul W L Pd. n MtUIIrt'al M .s:n 1~ U IS .115 4 1'1 tl .113 II * ,.. 4S .SSM 14 ~ w..o SanFrMt.illll'O Cl.a:ln.al Lo11 Aft pin ~ .... 01.~ A.tlaata TbundiQ''B tJSLYOU'll SHOP AGIANT REoucnoN ;_ . TAl ON EVERYTHING TOMORROW! YES!ONTH~SALE' 'RECORSICA' ALL CAVALIERS! 1~6' ~~~,, ~LLWILLBE · -: REDUCED' ASTROS• ~ ,/[_~ .~ - NONE :;; DELTA 88's! ~:~~, BARGAINS' - ·<:Jrl'. BARGAINS' CALAIS! ~~~· BARGAINS' 0 ~ TAGGED TOSELLI I I I I S·1 PICKUPS! HtSTOR tC REDUCTIONS• ·IF YOU EED ANEW FAMILY CAR, VAN, TRUC ECO OMY CAR, 4x4, ~ • '• FRIDAY'· JUNE 23, 1981J CABBAGE lOLL DINNEI" •••" ••" ..........." ........ S3.91 A Sucaul.nt and Juior Stuffed C.bHae R~l s.ntid wtth. Homeaook_. • ..._.. -:,_ _. AD HAD TO BE SUBMITTED WHILE UGHAMS!D~~~T AT FIRST DAY-WAS IN PROGRESS.-PRICE PLES C OT BE GIVEN DUE TO SEDAN DEVILLE! eta:.PRIZMS! .. J DEADLI EPROBLEM~. • THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ~~~ . 0 MIZWAY TAVERN PIIIC'C'd outfll'ltk•l' C~:~rlo!i Quintana on th(' l~ay dlsabll'd li!'>T: mowd outfli•ldt>r Ellis QurkS to thl• :.!1 -da,v dlsablrd usr: movrd plTchr'r Oennl!l "Oil Can" Boyd 1o thr.:IO-d ay II !It, ('hlcaao !ALl - Recallrd pll!'her Rill LonR from VaiK'ou...-r or rhl' PacifiC' Coa!lt ~·aguP tAAAI: M>nt pitc her Adam PC'H'non to Vanrouwr; tran:d'rrrPd Ron Kit 11<' from the 15-d ay 10 11-day dlsa bled list. Cln!'lnnat 1 - Rf'cal\('d pltchrr Scott Scuddl'r fr om Na!'>hvlll~ or thr>Amt>rl!'an Association tAAA I and optiOI'I!'d out· f!C'ldi'r \'an SnHk>r To Nashville. NN' York tALl Plal'C'd plt('hC'l' Chuck c·a•·v on 21-da,v dl!lllbll'd 11!11: waived pttChC'f RJC'hard DoiROn tor pW]XI"" of unroMitlonal l"'"'ll'a!ll'. Plt t8bu~ h- A<'qWred thl' ronlract of rlp:hT handt>d pltch£11' Mllw " Mlssl!ll!llppf ' · Smith ITOO'l Rocht'fltrr IBaltlmo"''!l AAA · d\IJI In t·xchanae for lhl' roniract of ouTflrldc>r Tony Chance. Smith will tw B!lll~d to lhfo PlratMI' &ltfalo IAAAI afllllatl' In the AmPrlun A~soclanon . Mlh1·a u ~C' - rannolN an optional aulgnll'l(lnf To AM Dfonwr tor pllctw-r Mllw BlrbE>ck and piKed him on lht' 21-da,v majOr k'&.I!:U<'dlsa bled list wt I'OIIC· IIVP to Ma,V :n . Colk>Rt' Hof.qtm Hired a~ l! lstant football C'oac~ Bob Mclnl:m'. Dan Sdtwab. Srt>vt>n Cuthoft. Ernie GE'IM'Tal and Drrlick MaRWood . Chlca,J~:o an .s• s Sl . Loula MUAIIII Phllllrlrtphla -.... Gil • • .5'71 - Chi cap N"' Yorll REDIBLE VOLUME ~ · ~, CAPRICE! suo Bast:"bitll Ro!<>!On - SATURDAY! JUNE 24, 1989! HURRY! BUCKSHOT Ntw l'ork II. ntlrqo 7 MIIMW WI'S, K--C'II;y% (Ill in .Up) Tnu I, lkl!!loft I Mlnll"'lata t. 01'\'el•d 8 &IUmOI'f' Iii, ('altforllllla $ TorOI&o ~. Oak•ltd t (1:1 lnlllnp) 12 SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1989 Fr...,.'IIUihfft Mo•h• .. (U._.ton ~!I lit fhkQo IIUf'lrdll-!).1:!1 p.m. Lo11An..-lfti(MOIW*' S..l ) atnnl.'lnnati Majors • FULL·SIZE TRUCKS! . ••• AND MANY MORE!! ! < •• • ~ il "• YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAV· INGSI IT'S TIME TO BUY! DON'T MISS IT! Corn. Hom1m8d1 Coi•IM" Md a HDt .......... Roll or Hom .....te l.._lt, SUIIDAI, JUNE 25, 1919 BAlED SWISS STEll Dl-0 ......................... ••.69 Oon...,, ""'"'"' of TMty flllood- llmm-loo o c - 01'011\'. . . .od wtth M..h_. Pot.to• and Grwy, Homeoooked Lima ..... A Hot lutt.,... Roll or A Hom-. ... lilcull: wtth Honw. Coff• Rtlgul• or Oeotlfftn•ect. (A Smlll Soft Drink or Hot Too Moy lo lubot..,od.l lAKED MAl SANDWICH ALONE •• -------------· S2.79 & ••'. •• DURI THE FINAL DAY OF ''TOTAL SALE '89" AT JIM· COBB EO! · LET/OLDSMOBI •• • •' I •••,, ~ .,t· ' Football lArena) - Namf'd Gf'O!'Rr Bran!'alo headcoa!'handMikt> Hohl>n8PP aUI!IIllnt coach . • Hockey Oc>trolt - Naml'd Phil Myn' assistant " •• ~ • .• CO<ICJ'I. .. . Plltlbu rah- Announcf'd l'f'llipaiiOnol Atrt'nafh cal{'h Doug M!'Kcnlf!Y , I I ~ ,•'• ntK.III• :11 •• 4 JK S't .~ -l'f, s• EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!!! YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! THE SAVINGS WILL BE SPECTACULAR DURING THE FINAL DAY ... THE LAST TWELVE HOURS . . . OF THE BIGGEST SALE IN THEIR ENTIRE HISTORY! DON'T MISS ITt AN INCREDIBLE SELECTION OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! • u .• 71ft • • 311 .411 • 41 .ut IJ~ 10sl10 rn•• Phlladflpllla 11, 81. Lolllls I Clllu_. A. Pllullilll'l(h I Cl•cl•..al t. Atluta I 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •••••• $1995 19 82 CHEVY CHEYEnE ......... S129 5 0 1981 OLDSo DELTA 88 •••••o•••o•• S1595 GRAVELY TRACTOR 8ALEI SERVICE , a 104 ca 11 at. ...,• .,. Ott. ,,... & I111M11 Inn ONII_.,.__., f UL • 5 P.M. w.AY t AJI..l P.II. ~THE MAVELY IMITIM · ., f If you answered y•to any of these questions, you may be eligible lor assistance under a new federal program lor dislocated workers. Beginning July 1, the Economic Dltlocalfon and Worker Adju.tment Au/stance Act will provide money to local agencies to help dislocated workers receive job training or find a•new job . . ' If you think you qualify and you want to explore new skill training or job placrnenl aultiiHri:ll, contact the office in your area for details: \ ·· 1981 OLDS o•GA ••ooo•o•o•o..... S1695 4 Dr, AutoiMtlc. Air. Gellle·Milp SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SEWNO PREMISES TOMORROW UNTIL lltE SALE BEOINS AT 10 AMI JIM COBB POMEROY, OHo EAST MAIN ST. ' ComiiiUIIItJ Action Agency P.O. lox 272 ' Chellllre, Ohio 41820 1979 BUICK PARI AVENUE o..... S995 A~m•~ · ' 814·387-7341 . 992-6614 • Richerd F. Ceteote Governor AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES · WILL BE ON HAND TO HELR SPEED YOUR SELECTION! YES! REDUCTIONS WILL BE PL.AINL'f TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASt SELECTION! • Thi' ad is a public HrVice of the Ohio eureau ot Employment Services. An Equal Opportunity Employer YES! EXTRA . SALESPEOPLE -. HT! Etten 0'8rien Sallndeo'l Administrator ~ .1 •I • il __ ......, ' -·- �• Friday. June 23. 1989 , Ohio ·--·· \:5'T Veterans · · liS I. Mom«ial Dr. Pr@Hriptions Pomeroy nz-nss 992·2104 992-7075 Nationwid. e Ins. Co. ~ ot Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Main ne--. Su.,_ Wmhlp Sernce 10::11 a.m. 010~ rehoor.lal, ~ . 6:45 p.m. wder"lltrectlon of Lois llurt. POMEROY CIIIIRCII OF 11IE NAZA· RENE. Olm!r Union and Mulbeny, Rei. 'I1Imlas Glm Moe1u111o posta-. Norman Pn!sley, S. !> !kiJil,· !kinlay Sci>JOI, 9::11 a.m.: m<rrdngwmhlplO::IIa.m.; evenlngii!IVIce6 p.m.; mld,week servl.,, W...tmRI'!Y. 7 p.m. GRACE EPISOOPAL C11URC11. 3l£ E. Main St, ~. !kinlay ser\lkeS: Holy commudon on the ftrst 9.1~ of each month, and oomlm!d wtth m<rftng prayer on U.. third !klnlay. _ . .... prayer IDd 3l!l'ltiOI\ on all ot1er !klnlaya <JI 1he molth. Otureh SciiOCi and NU""'J' care pr<M<M Cllllee hour In !lie Parllh Hall mmedlllely lollcJwt!utUiell!l'\IEe. POMEROY CIIURCII OF Cllltm', 212 W. Main St., Leo Lasb, ....lll!lllt Jltje SciiOCi Ula.m; Mcr'*'lwcnlip.lO::IIa.m.: Youlh meeiiD&I. 6:00p.m.: EvenJna wonlllp. 7:00 p. m. nlglll-netJngandlllR stilly. 7:00p.m. 'J1IE SALVATDN ARMY, ll5 - - . . . Ave.. l'omerW. Mn. Dora WIDing In charlie. !linlay bollness ~110 w a.m.; !linlay S<:ltod, Ill: :II a.m. SulllltY. Schoci. YPSM E - Adams, leader. Ul p.m. Salvation w-.- ,....,.,.Oil. Thursday, ll:,: lla.m. lD 2 p.m. La- Home I.e-, memberS In Cluuie, all wtrnen lnvtb:d; 6:45 p.m. Thurod.-, Olrpi cadet Classs (YOUIV Pl!ope-1111*!), 7::11 p.m. 811*! Stilly and !'royer nleet1nit open to !lie IJ1iJllc. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURC!I OF CHRIST, 33ZI6 Clilltftn'sllome Rood (O>ur<y Road 76). !l!nS211. Vocal music. !linlay - shlplOa.m.; BltieSh.dylla.m; Wcntip,6p. m. We<MdS:l~Jr StuiY. 7 p.m. OLD D IIIJlLE C!IRJSnAN CHURCH, Alvin Cwtls, past<r. Undo Slwn, !liJil !llnlay Scbod 9: :II a.m.; preaching aervtoes, lint and INn! !klnl.-lolkM1ng!linlay Schoci Yooth meetln& 7::11 p.m. f!Very Sun- cloY- SACRED HEART CATI!OUC CHURCH - Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 5: l1 p.m. ; Sundi.Y Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. CCD clas&el. 9 a.m .. Sunclay. Con1esstons: Onehalf hOur before each Mass. CHURCII OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLlC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Fort MelliS Park. Robert W. Rlcllards, past<r. Sunday tervlces, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m. t Wednesday wocshJp, 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preachtng9:30 a.m. first and second Sun· days of ea.c h month: third and fourth Sunday each month worship services at7:30 p. m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Paat«Bob Snyder: Sabbath SChool Superintendent. Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with worship service following at 3:00 p.m. Everyooe welcome. . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystoo Halley, minister; Saturday ~ventng evangelistic services, open to public, 7 p. m. ; Sunday Church SChool, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. FIRST SOUTI!ERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, put or; Jack Needs. Sunday SChool Director. Sunday School, 9 :30a.m.: Morning Worship. 10:45; evening worship, 7:00p.m. co.s.T.l & 7:30 cE.S.T.l: Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. ID.S.T.) 1\7::11 P .M. IE .S. T .): Mission Friends (ages 2-6), Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18). and Girls IR Action (ages 6-18 ) on Wednesdays, 7 p. m . ID .S.T.) l\7::11p.m.(E.S.T. ) ;Tuesday VIsitation, 6: 30 p.m . : FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Ballry Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsoo, pastor. Handley Ounn, supt. Sunday School, 10a.m.; Sundayeveningservlce, 7: 30p.m. ; Bible teaching, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syracuse. Mark Morrow, pastor. Servlces.lO a.m . Sunday. Even·lng serviceS Sunday and Wednesday at 6:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight HalEl/, ftrst elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool 9:l) a.m.; Mor ning Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.: Evening Worship 7 : ~ p.m.; Wednesday prayer meettng7:ll p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Ractne. Rev. James Satterfield, pastc.r. Freeman WUllhms. Supt. Sunday School 9:4S a. m.; Sunday and Wednmday eY .JF· tng services. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Slx:th and Palmi.'!'. James Seddon, Pastor. · ~dna Wilsm, S.S. Supt.; Cathy Rlgp, Astt. Supt. Sunday School, 9:15 a.. ni.: MornlngWorshlp, ]0:15a .m.; Sunday E.ven.Jng service, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting aad Bible Study Wednesday evenlnc, 1 p. m.; Children's choir practice, Wednesdoy, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 p.m.; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, 8:3ta.m. loiiDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, · !1111 and !IUln, AI Han...,, mlllllter; Rj-d Dullooe, Auoctate Puler. Mike GorliCII. Suoday School ~-t. •blaSCllool 9:30a.m.; Mondllf - p 18:30 a.m. E-lng Worlhlp :00 p.m. WedDMclay, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlnlloiiDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, PASTOR Fral Penbo.,.aod. Bill White, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SCbool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worohlp W: 15 a.m.: Evenlni Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wed· ~Prayer MeetlnJ, 7:00p.m. t)Nft'ED PBIBBY'I'ERIAN MINIIITRY OF HEIGl COVNTY .... O'ljlllu Jlalb When_apriqtlme bii*OIIII d•upp=v And temperatlll'el wiD dlmb, Then recreation time Ia bere And earth ts In Ill prime; The season to iu•pend the Nles, Ne~g hOURbold chOres, In &vor of the swllnmlna poob And IIYing out of doon. HoweYer;wben our man concern II plcnla at thee beach, II also Is the time to learn What tWUl'e hu to teach. So INdy emf l1vln8 thina You'll ftnd 10 dole at hand; Revealing wlw God'1 late wiD briDR When IIUJillller W1lftllll the land. - Gloria Nowak '------------..J I MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, paatgr, Sunday SchOollO:OOa. m.; Mornlllg Worahlp, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday and SatUrdaY Evenlng5erv1Cf!l at 7::tJ p.m. APPLE GROVE UNfrED METHODIST CHURCH - Pastoc, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles ab:lve Radne on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a.m., wonblp senoice 10 a .m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting and Blb~e Study !bunday, 6: ~p. m . . MT. OLIVE UNfrED METHODIST Ott 12f, behind WUkesvWe. Charts Jonm, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30a.m.; morning worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Tburtday evenlng services, 7:00p.m. MEIGI COOPERATIVE PABJSR VNlTED METHODIST CRVBCR NOBTIIEAIIT CL118TEB c Re¥.11-a ....- a.-.., ~r. Bn. Rev.llolllla-· Rev.W•kJ-k• .... P... IIarllo ---·CraRev.Bo-SCeole ASBURY "(Syracuoe) -worlhlplla.m. ; Cbureh School9:4~ a.m.: Charre Bible Study, Wedneaday,7:30p.m.: UMW.Ilrll Tueo4ay, 1:30 p.m.; Cbolr RehMroal, Wedneotlay 6:30p.m. (Tbatcb8') ENTERPRISE - Wotlblp 9 a.m.; Churoh Scbool10 a.m.; BlbleStudy, Tuesday, 7:00p.m.; UMW, Flrll Mollday, 7: :II p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Cbolr IWhearsal. Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult fol.lowlng; Wednelday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church SChool, 10 a.m. : Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 1 p.m.; UMYF, SundQ', 6 p.m . (Franklln) . FOREST Rtm - Worlblp 9 a .m.; Church SChool 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Tbuntlay, 6: 30 p.m.: UMW third Monday. (Thatcher) HEATII (Mltldlepor1) - Oturch SChool, 9: :II a.m.; Mol'lllnl Wortlblp 10:30 a.m.: Youth Group. 4 p.m.; WedD<O<Iay, Bible study 6;00 p.m. Cbolr rebeorool7:00p.m. (ZUDip) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9: 00 a.m.; Worlhlp tervtce 10:00 a.m.: UMW thlrtl WedDeaday, I p.m. !Tbalch..-) PEARL CHAPEL - Church Scholl9: 00 a.m.; Worahip Service 10:00 a.m. (Martin) PoMEROY- Ch~u-ch School, 9:15a.m. ; Wonhlp 10: 30 a.m.; Cbotr rehaual Wedn<O<Iay, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, aeooDtl Tuesday, 7: 30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meadowo) . ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 a .m .; Woralrlp lOa.m.; Bible Study, Wednelday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Senlon),Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Jpnlors) every other SUn- 1 day, 6 p.m. (Franlllln). Rtl'I1AND - Chureh School, 10 a.m.: Worohlp, 11 a.m.; UMW F!rot Mollday, 7::11 p.m. (Cnblret) SALEM CENTER- Cbureb School9: 15 a.m.: Mol'llllll Worohlp 10:15 a.m. (Site!e) · SNOWVILLE - MDmlllg Worlllllp, 9:00 a.m.: Church 10:00 a.l)l. (Martin) sca... a:........... SOIJ'l'IIEKN CLt18TEB a....... q .... Rev.Cor!Bit*a APPLE GROVE - Chur<h School 9:00 a.m.; Momlna Worlhlp lO:OOa.m.: Bible Study Sulltlay 7:00p.m.: Prayer meeiiDI 7;00 p.m. Tburaday. (Hlcka) BETIIANY - Worlhlp t a.m.; Cbureb SChool10 a.m.; Bible Study Wedoeaday 10 a.m.; Don:u WOI"''le''l'l Vetlow.ap Wed. - , lla.m. (Baker). CAIIIIEL - Cbun:b SChool 9: :ttl a.m.: Wortlblp, 10:45 a.m. Somod 01111 P'ourlll h l - p - - Soli.. llllnl 11nol'ltlay, 6:30p.m. (Bak•l. MORNING STAR- Churdl SChool9: 15 a.m.: Woraldp 10:30 a.m.: llble Slutly, Tbuntlay, 7:30p.m. (Bakl!l"l . 'faSUTI'ON~I'JI.hO,. - Church Scllool, 9:30 a.m.; ~ Wonlllp 10:45a.m. nralalldthlrd Fellowlblp dinner wttb C.rmol -...o: lhl~~t~~~6:30 et.w.•" "F•~~tllf lt•llllt FMV 221 ,W. • • St., l'imeroy 992-5432 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroyllarrllonvllle Rd. CRt. 143) RobertE . Purtell. mlnlller; Steve Stanley, Blbl e Scbool Supt.: Roclney Howery, Aaal. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible SChool 9:30 a.m.: Wonblp 10:30 A.M. an4 7;30 P.M.: W-81dayBIbleStudY,7:00 p.m._ __ ST. JOliN LIJ'.l'HERAN CHURCH, Plae Grove. 'the ReY. WWiam Mlddleawarth, pulor. Church service 9: IJ a =m.; Sunday · SChooll0:30 a.m. BRADBURY CRVRCH OF CHRIST, Tom RunyCII, putor. Sunday SChool I: :II a.m.; Larry ~UYDea, S. s. Supt. Morning wonhip 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Rev. John Vance, poator: Sanely Just lee, Cllairman of the Board of Chrllllan Llle. Buoday Scllool9:30 a.m.; MornIna wonblp 10::11 a.m.; evuaeustlc ser· vlot! 7:00p.m. WedDeaday .....,k:e, 7 p.m . . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, !lexlor. Woocly Call, puler. Strvtces Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednaday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd loyre, Supl. Suoday School 9:30 a. · m.; wonldp 10::11 a.m. Sunday ....lltl llei'VIce 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pas~cr. Mike Swtaer. Sunday SChool Supt.; Sunday School 9; 30 a.m.: MornlnJ worlhlp 10:40 a.m.; SuDtlay evenlna w..-lhlp 7:30 p.m.; WedD<O<Iay eveniDJ Bible atudy 7:30p.m. BlJRUNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURcH, llllrllltiiWn llllf Laudermm, putar; Roborl c-rt, aalotanl pul!l'. Sulltllr Scbod 18 a.m.: ...,..,.., 7 p.m.: 6 p.m youth meettnz \Ved., 7p.m clllrrhiB'Vtoea. PINE GROVE HOUNESSCHURCH,% mile oi!Rt. 32!1. ReY. Ben J. Watts, pas lor. RDberl Searl!!l, S.S. Supt. Suoday SC9:30 a.m.; Momlq' Worlhtp lO:Ila.m.; Sunday evenlna: service 7: 30p.m.; Wednl!lday ~re. 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, put~r: Steve Lillie, S. S. Supt. Sunday SCIIoollO a.m.; Morning waro!p, II a .m .: SuDtlay evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meetlnaalld Blblellutly Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.; Y0011h meetlna Wedneoday at 7 p.m. REJQICING LIFE BAPTIST CHUJl!;ll - 383 N. 2114 Ave .. Mlddlepor1. Sunday SCIIoollO a.m. Sull(lay 7:00p.m.: Mld-weell oervlce, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday SCllool 9:30a.m.; Dalla Jao.,-, oupt.; MDrlllna worahlp 10:30 a.m.: Suaday evenlna oervlce, 1;30 p.m.; Wodo• day evenlnl oervlce, 7; 30 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. ReY. Gl""" McMDlaD, pastor. Mary Juice Lavender, Suaday SChool Supl. Sunday SC- 9: 30 a .m.; Mol'lllq wonhlp 10: .fO a.m.; Evana:ellltlc .ervlce, 6p.m.; PnyeraadPralleWodneaday, m.; Youtll meellnl:, 7 p.m. EDEN tm!TE"D BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R . Blake,-pasl!l'. Sunday SChool 10 a.m.: Gary RHtl. J..a~Nder. !ofomlna .oermon. II a.m.: Su nlahl tervlres: Cbrlltlu Endeavor 1: p.m., soq oervlce 8 p.m. Preaddq 8: 80 p.JII. Mid-- pnyer meetllla. Wedneaday, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Cllar· lea DomiJan. pastor. MDdrotl Btu• tillY SCboal ~~llornlnr Wanllfp 1:30 a. m.; !lundlt' 10:30a.m.; EwnintHr· vl<e, 7:10 p.m. MT. UWION BAPTIST, Puler. Joe N. Sayre, !luda7 School 9:45a.m.; Evenlna wanlllp I:JD p.m.: Prayer Melt""' 1:30 p.m. WedDeaday. TIJPI'II:R! PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. RDbert Foster, putcr. Holltllnl Cal-l, Suo«<nle!Uient: Church aehool 9 a .m.; Worship tervlce9:45 a.m. and6: 3) · p.m. ~~;aeweloome. CH CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert · Grate. put or. Fran• Rll!le. IUpl. Sunday SChool 9; 30 a . . m.: Worlblp oervk:e. 11 a.m. aad 7 p.m. Sunday. Wednoaday, 1 p.m. Pro,.r meet· • ..,.,..ma w-.. .....,Ina 7,. Zl-. dJit IUDuner 18 nOw nigh at hand ... -Luke 21:30' BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, past<r. Worship service, 9::1) a.m. Sunday SchoollD::tl a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thunday, 7::1) p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH. Klnpbury RDad. Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, _putOI'. Sunday ... Bt:boal 1:30 a.m.; RalphQir~ lupl. E_. tn1 worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meettna, Wedn<O<Iay 7:00p.m. · OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 2N01 Stale Route 7, Mlddl0> port. SuDday Sch9ol10a.m.; Sunday evenIng tervtce 7:30p.m.; Tuesday lei'VIce, 7:30p.m. Ed Roultb, Sulltlay "SChool Supt Sulltlay Sc- 1: :II a.m.: morniDg worlblp 01111 rh!ldrell's rburcb 10:30 a.m.; evtaiDI preachlna __...,.. nnt lbree Suatlqa, 7:30p.m.; Spectaloorvlce fourlb Suoday evt!DIJiil 7:30 p.m.; WedDeaday Prayer Meella.o. llble Study ud Youlh Fellow· lblp, 7:10 p.m. CRVRCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Loalled on 0. J. Whll2 RDad ol Hlahway 110. Pal Hen1411, pastor. Sunday seliool!O a.m. for all aas. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Momtu wanblp 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice1 p.m. Sunday. Youna: P8ple's. Children's Chureh and Adult Bible Study, WednMday at 7:.ao Prm· 13 MMIItreM Mldcl....... Ohio 411710 CII141112-IH7-1898-00KBI l CHURCH IUPPLIU • IIILEI FOREST RUN HAYrll>"T: Rev. Nyle Borden, putor. Coi-neliua Buacb, aupt. Sunday SCIIool 9:1111. a.m.; looond and lourlh SulldaysworwhJp oervlce at2::11 "p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth 01111 Mala St. Middleport. RoY. GObert Crall, Jr.. putar. Mn. Erv1ll Baumgardner, Sunday SCllool Supt. Su~ SChool9: 30 a. m;, wonh1pServtee,l0:415a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - J - h B. H01klnl. evlllplill. Sunday BlbleS!udy9a.m.: Worofllp.IOa.m.: Sunday evening service 6 p,-..; Wtdnelday ewnlngservtce. 7 p.m. , PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rl. W. WOllam Hoback. putor. Sunday SchoallO a.m.; SuDday evenlnR service 7 HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant p.m. WedD<O<Iay evening service 7 p.m. St., Middleport. AIOllated with SOuthern CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle. B&ptlll ConvenlloD. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· Supt. Sunday SchOol 9:30 •:m. Moralng nllltr. Sunday SChOollO a.m.; Momlna Worship 10::1) a.m. Prayer servire, allerh· worltblp lla.m.: Eveolngworlhlp7p.m.; ate Sundaya. , WedDeaday evenlnl Bible study 01111 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, prayer meetlnJ .7 p.m. APOSTOLIC FAITH - New ·Lima Rd., BRADFORD tlluRCH OF CHRIST, St. next to Fort Melp Park. Rut Lind. Robert Rt. W 01111 Co. Rd. 5. SCOtt Stewart, pal· Richards. pastor. Services at ' 7 p.m. on tar. Wtlllam AmberJI!l", S. S. Supt.: SunWednesdays and Sun;days. "\ day School 9; 30 a.m.: MDmlnl Wonblp HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP10:30 a.m.; Evenlnl worsblp 7:30p.m. TER of the Wealeyaa Hollna"' Church. WedDeaday worlhlp 7:30p.m. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henty Eblin, Sunday SCIIool Supt.; SuDtlay SChool!O a . m.: Morning Wonlllp 11 a.m.: Evening ST. PAUL LU'111ERAN CHURCH, Comer Sycamore aDd Second Sis .. Poser.otre7:30p.m. Wedneadlyeven~na•ermeroy. Tbe Rev. WOllam Mlildl,.wart, ' vtce 7:30p.m. putor. iloiJIIIay School 9:45a.m. Oturch •. STIVERSVILLE WORD .'OF FAITH. '. service u a.m. · t Gary Kolter, pastor. Sunday servtees 9:30 , SACRED HEART CHURCH, MIJI". a.m. ond 7 p.m.; M!clweell service, 7:30 p. Alltbolly GllllD&more. Pb. mlll88. Satur- • m. Tburoclay. day E-lni Mus 7:30 p.m.; SuDtlay 1 Mus, I a.m. 0111110 o.m. Conlelolonl one MIDDLEPORT PE!ft'EOOSTAL, Tblnl ball hOUrbeloreeacliMus. CCDcl-. A..,, ReY. Clark Baker, putor. C.rl Notlla.m. Sulltlay. . ___ tlnabam. Sulltlay Scbool Supt. Sunday Scbool 10 a.m. with clu... for all agea. Evetllnlllft'VICOI at 6 p.m. WedD<O<Iay Bl· VICTORY BAP'I'IST, 52!1 N. 2nd St., ble aiUtfy at7: :II p.m. YOOtth oervlcea FriMltldlepon. Jam• E. Ke-, poator. day al7:30 p.m. SUDday momlnl w..-.blp 10 a.m.; EwnECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., lnl service-7 p.m.: Wedlladay evealna BrOiher Chuck McPheroCIII, Ml4tllepon. worlhlp 7 p.m. VlsltallnllTburltlay 1: 30p. putor. Sunday SChool 10 a.m.: Sund'y m. evenlnJ oervlceo al 7 p.m. an4 WedD<O<Ioy . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David .ervtces at 7 p.m. CurfmiD. pastor. Sunday SChool, !Oa.m.; ~QUITY BAPTIST. KenDelbSmltb, wonblp u .a.m.: Sulltlay DIPI put or. Sulltlay 9:30a.m.; chun:h worablp .rvtce 7:30 p.m.: Mltlweek service 7:30p.m.; youth !ellowlhlp 6; 30 p. prayer oervlce Wedio<O<Iay 7 p.m. m.; Bl~e lludy, Tbunday, 7:30p.m. FUU. GOSft:L LIGHTIIOUSI:; I30t5 BIBLE HOUNESS WESLEYAN HQand Road, Pomeroy. 'rom Kelly, puCHURCH o! !ofltldiiPW!o IDe.. 111 PeoriSI., tor. Daatly Lambert, S. S. Supt. Suoday ReY. Ivan Myero, pastor; liD,.. Maaloy, mom.tq Rrvtee atlO a.m.; Sua4af evenSr .. SuDtlay ScboGI Supt. Sunday SChool 1111 NrVIc:e 7: 30 p.m. 1WMay llld '!'bun9:30a.m.: MDI'IIIIIa Worltblp 10:30 a.m.; day !lervt<el al 7: 30 p.m. Eveolnl Wotlblp l:30 p.m. WedDeaday NEW !lAVEN CHUJICH DF THE N.tevea1n1 Bible otudy. pra)'OI' 1111d praloe ZARENE, !\eo. Gteacloa Str...S, pulor. oervlce, 7:30p.m. SUodaySChooll:30un.; Worlhlpoervlce, 10:30 a.m.; 'lt'ou111.rvtce Suoday 1:15 p. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH m. SuDtlay ev1111lnlservlce7:00p.m. WedOF GOD - Gary HlntL pastor. Sunday neaday Prayer Meetllll and Bible Study SChool 9:30 to 10::10 a.m.: Worohlp IJ'Vlce 7:00p.m. ' 10:~ to 11::1) a.m.; Buadl.y eYeninll«NEASE SE'M'LEMENT CHURCH, Sunvlce, 7 p.m.: M l - Prayer Service, cloy allel'IIOGB oervl. . ., 2:30. Tbuntlay · . Wed., 7p.m. eventnaaervlces -at 7:30. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL OOMMUN· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MuCIII, W. ITY CHURCH, J.,aw""'ce Bush, poalor. Va. Pular. BtllMbrplly.Suoday SCbooiiO Max Folml!l", Sr., S. S. Supt. SundoySCbool a.m.: Sunday eveolna 7:30.p.m. Prayer 9:30a.m.: 8und8y I!'Ven.lng service, 7::11. meeiiDJ and Blbleatudy WedDeaday, 7:30 m.: WedDMdaY. evenlnl Bible otudy ond p.m. Everyou weiComt. · pralaeservl~. 7,30 p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· . UNITED FAITH CRVRCH Rt.7 on Po1om Sl. Rev. POIII Taylor, putor. Buoday meroy By-Pus. ReY. RDbet'tE.Smlth, Sr, SCboollOa.m.; Sundayevet~loiT:OOp.m.: putor. ·Mel•ln Dralle. S. S. Supt. Suoday Wedneaday ev0111na prayer mftllna 7:00 SC11ool9:30 a.m.: MA>rtllnl Worlhlp 10:30; p.m. . ' Eveulna Worlblp 7:00 p.m.: WI!!Meaday SOIT!'II BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Prayer Strvk:e. 7:00p.m. CHURCH, S!M!r Rilla& lluOJie 8)'11011FAITH BAPTIST CRVRCH. Rallrcad otridler, past.-. SundaJ Sellool I a.m.: • st., Muon. Suaday Scllooll8 a.m.: MoroWorltblp !fervk:e, IO~=••lnl lnl woraldp 11 a.m.; EveDlng aervlce 6 p. • urvtce, 7:00p.m. W · &ble m. Prayer meetlnlllllll Bible Study Wed· lludy 7:00p.m. neaday, 7 p.m._ ~ a .... of your own selves · HYSELL Rtm HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 . H. Cort, pastor. SundaySchoolat9:30a. m.; MomlDI worlldp at 1&.30 a .m.; Sun- 4ay evealna servlceat7: 30 p.m. Tbul'ltlay NrVIcea 11 7:30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 11 Bald Knob. located on County Road 3L Rev. RD1er WllUortl, putor. . Sunday School '9;JD a.m.; Mol'lllnl Woralll 10:15 a.m.; Sunday evenlnl worlblp 7:00p.m.; Wed· aeaday BlbleSIUdy 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvOleRD. Rev. PhWlp Rl· denour, putar. SuDtlay School 9:30a.m.; wcnhlp •rvlce 10;30 a.m.; Bible lludy ud warlhtp tervlce, Wedneadly, 1 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, BDI Car12r, pular. Suoday Scbilol t:illa. m.; Mornlnl Worlhlp and Conul!uolon 10:30 a.m. RUTLAND BIBLEMEiJ!ODIST. Am.. TUlia, poalor. S0JIIIll Hudl..,, •pt.,Sulltlay School9:30 a .m.: MDmlnawonhlp, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evenlnl: IHVI.ce 7:00p.m. WedDeaday servlc:e 'f p.m. WMPO pro11'!"1 h.m. each Sulltlay. · RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. Samuel B&aye, pastor. Sulltlay Sc-9:30 a.m.: Woralllp oervlc:el0:30a. m.: Young people'o NrVIce i p.m. Ev101t11111c oervlce6; JD p.m. Wedneaday llrvlce 7 p.m. • M1oSON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlll.er St., MUoa. w. va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worlhlplla.m.and7p.m. Wedna· , day Bible Study, vocal mu!IIC, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASsEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· dlna LaDe, Malan, w. Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evenlna aervlce 7:JD p.m.; Womea's MlDlatry, Thur.t.y, f:30 a.m. ; Wednaday Pral"'r and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. HARTFoRD CRVRCH OF CHRIS'i' IN CHRISTIAN IJNION. Hartlonl, w. va. Rev. David MeMaall. putar. Cllureh Scbool 9:30 a.m.; iloiJIIIay mom1111 •rvlee, 11 a.m.: Sulltlay -lnlllrvlct, · 7:30p.m. WedDeadaypnyermeetlnl. 7:30 p.m. . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, Rl. 1, Jam•IAwll, pastor. Wor• ...,VL, eorvt.9:30a.m.: Sundayllcboolll a.m.: ICWDI81WIIrlhlp7:30p.m.n.day collolt pra,.r meotlnl 11114 Bible Study t:30 a.m.: Wotlblp service, WedDeaday , ••••Ina w. sc- ' '' '1 . ,...----~"""!~-----------~-~·---, ·Sermonette J:~~VIOURLUTIIERANaiDRCH, Walmal 01111 Henry Sta., Ra.....,aod, w. ·1 va. Tile Rev. Geo111e c. Weirick, pastor. llwldiiY !ICIIoall,aoa.m.: Suoday wonldp r' Nurturing needed by children· T.GJ.F. - We see thele !etten often and hear talk·show - UIIITED PRDBY•· SCbool, 111 ..... : mean maay tllblp. M01t people today only work 5 days a week 10 tb1l me1111 tNf now bave a week·end to play or do aa they pleue. Molt will juat do odell and eads, re1t and rei~ I wonder what God would have us do. It Ia Friday but It also me1111 we will have one more day to III!I"Ve God•.The Bible says "alxdaya shaD thou labor.. .''. OUr modern day andqeiaylflve dayuball thou labor. WenowhaveanextradaytoMrYeGod!t we wW do lt. Thll will be a toad day to help out 8 nlllbbor, frlead, or eve~~ a atranpr, to do 110111~ apeclal work to be done. Our help may be lleedecl to belp hlm uve a little money or do a Job no one elle wantr to do. It can be be or lhe needl that ftXIra pair of llalldl or 8 •lnllll bMk to malle Ufa - • fDr t111nt. We laiGir Cllrllt Jelua - l d belp U he were ~t. Why Dot ua? It 1111¥ be Friday aa4CIIIr -kfDr tile week lloverbatweetW bave one more clay .. _... God. We Mrve· God b)' belplnl othen. It caa alao llllke ua a - frlnd,mauua feeliOOCI 111c1 ·help our nelPbo:lhood to be 8 warmer, better place to live. T.GJ.F. abould really mean thankl God, 111 help your family. saturday abould not ba wuted. Let UJ ~It a day for rervtce port Lodge 363 F and AM on Friday at 7 p.m. Work In the Mas tor Mason degree. Members that help In the craft are urged to attend. POMEROY The Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders will be having a bake sale on Saturday at Krogers beginning at 10 a.m . MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star will honor Chloris L. Gaul, grand adah of the grand chapter of Ohio, at a reception on Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. The worthy grand matron, worthy grand patron. and grand officers from Ohio and West VIrginia will be In attendance for the event. All Eastern Star members are urged to attend. POMEROY - There will be a meeting of the "Alternative" Single's Ministry on Saturday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. RAClNE -The Norris family reunion will be held Saturday at the Shriner's Park In Racine beginning at noon. Relatives aild friends are Invited to attend. DANVILLE - Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. - Notice The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Is not affll· lated In any way with the Pomeroy Hlatorlc Preservation Society. ,.._..... --- .1'111 Melp HIP Schnol MD!or art In tile office. Tiley ( \ may he picked up at any Ume. and 7 p.m. Denver Hill. Foster, W.Va .. will speak. The public Is Invited to attend. RUTLAND - Descendan ts of the J.W. and Roxy Eskew family will hold a reunion on Sunday at" Fort · Meigs In Rutland. The potluck dinner will begin at 12 p.m. Those attending are to bring their own table service. CHESHIRE - The MGM District Cub Olympics will be held Saturday at the Gavin Plant Recreation area -In Cheshire . . Registration Is from 8-9 a.m. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern and the fee Is $2 which Includes a High School Athlt:tlc Boosters will sponsor a car show on paich. Sunday at the high" school begin· RUTLAND - The Kitchen ning at 10 a .m. with judging at 3 Pickers from Parkersburg. p.m. Dash _plaques will be given W.Va. will appear at the Eli to the first 100 entries. There will Dennison Legion Hall on Satur- also be a craft show held at this day from 8 to midnight. The cost lime. Is $2.50for adults and $2 children. "'RA E - Descendants of the The public Is Invited. late Albe and Eliza Hill will SUNDAY have a reu on at the Star Mill POMEROY - The Pomeroy Park In Ra ne on Sunday . A Church of Christ will be .having covered dish nner will be held nd friends Vacation Bible School the week at noon. Relat e of June 25-29, from 6: 30-8:30 are invit_ed . p.m. The theme Is "Jesus, Joy RACINE - The John . Rose Forever." All children of the area, kindergarten through 12th and Annie Cox Rose family grade. are Invited to attend. reunion will be held Su ay , 1 There will be clowns, refresh- p.m. at the home of Jim and ments. crafts. fellowship, fun . Karen Werry. Morning Star area, Racine. All family and and Bible lessons everyday. friends Invited to attend. A POINT PLEASANT - Des- potluck dinner will be served and cendents of Sam and Melvina those attending area to takt? a Birchfield will have a reunion at covered dish. the Krodel Park No. 1 Shelter in LONG BOTI'OM -Ken and Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Sunday. A basket dinner will be held Betty Young will observe their 40th wedding anniversary on at noon. Sunday at their home In Long POMEROY -The Smith-Bo· Bottom with an open house. wles family will have a reunion at SYRACUSE - Dan Hayman the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Sunday with a and the Faith Trio will be singing basket dinner beginning at 1 p.m .. Sunday at the Syracuse mission Anyone related to the Josiah and at 6 p.m. The Rev . Mark Morrow invites the public.. Ella Smith family are welcome. .- -- Sayre family reunzon held The Martin and Emma Sayre family reunion was held recently at the Shrine Park In Racine. Fourty-four descendants of Sayre sons and daughters were present. From Herbert and Doris Sayre were David and Dorothy; Dannie and Donna and family; Bryce and family. and Doris Rogers. of Columbus. From Sullivan· and Bertha were June and Paula; Wilma and Ray Kennedy and family, Waterford; from Walter and Lizzie Sayre were Alberta Saunders, Paul and Evelyn North. Todd. Natalie; Connie Bradley . and Brandon Scott Pickens. from Galli polis . From Earl and Fannie Sayre Hart were Ronald and Hilda; Linley and Mildred; Robert and Lillie; Lorene Hart Pyles; Shirley · and Suzanne Evans. and Joyce Manuel and family. The next reunion Is scheduled for the third Sunday In June of 1990 at the same place. Swimming lessons set ' -- The Bradbury Church of Christ In Middleport wtll be having vacation BlbleacllooiJuae26-30. from 9-11:30 a.m. dally. CIUII!I &l'l! for kllltlera~rten thrO\IIh alxth 11'-.le· Tile t11e1ne II "Joy Trek-Journey with Jesus Through Time and Space." The Pllbllc Is Invited to attend. pw:t~ I ' Revival The Faith Full Gospel Church In Lo111r Bottom will be having revival on June 29, 30, and July 1 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. Dan ~cker Invites the public. · The Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport will be having vacation Bible school the week of June 26-30, from 9:~11:45 a.m. dally. to God ... - · - ..... lilt........ llelp C..IIQ '7 X I ,, MIDDLEPORT - There will be special meeting of the Middle- Ann Dear ADD LIIDden: You nave printed several letters over the So here Is my son, Ann, In hiS years from women who have middle 40s with five babies. And been abandoned by their . bus· that's not the half of it. Velma bands and left with small cliUd· tOQk of three weeki ago with a ren. ijere II one for you that has a man she used to work wtth. She )lttle different twist. left a note saytn1; "I have to.get My son, a fine YOUIII man, away. I hope you will understand married at the a1e · of 39. that this Is best for everybody. "VIctor's" wife was 33. They Please raise the kids Catholic." agreed not to bave a famUy and We found a wonderful houseto live for each other. Everything . keeper and I am there full time, was wonderful untO four years but these children need their later when "Velma" began to mother. Is It possible to have",the hear her blolQIIcal clock tk:klng poltce track down Velma and 'louder and lquder and decided make her come home and take that they should'have a chUd. care of her famOy? I .am a Several months tater, Velma's nervous wreck over all this. doctor told her that she was going VIctor says, "Mind you own to liave twins. On· Victor's birth· business, Ma." Please give me day she presented him with a set some advice. - Sad Graallf ID of triplets. The babies were N.J. Dear Gruny: My heart goes adorable, but Jhey were a tremendoua amount of work. I tried out to VIctor and those babies, to help out. bu} I am 77 yean old but the law cannot force a woman , and dldD' t have the atamlna to do to take care of her children If she much. . doesn't want to. Let' a hope and pray that Velma When the triplets were five months old Velma complained of comes back of her own accord "not feeling right." We all and tllat VIctor Ia able to forgive tlmqht It was exhaustion. Well, her. UntO then, doyourbeltwlth It was a little more than that. She the little ones. They need a lot of was pregnant again. Seven nurturing that can be given only months,later she had twins. by someone who truly cares. Bible IK!IIooll The Bradford Church ot Christ vacation. Bible school has been rescheduled tor June 26-30 from ~11:30 a.m. aaases will be for pr&-acllooltllr' 111 senior high. people on radio aad T.V. Ule them OD Frldlya. They mean the week Ia - , leta bave fun. Thaak God Ill Friday can •=:&:;==~ Moal, I a.m.: Clnuft ..-viet, POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange will sponsor a grange · degree evening Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Potluck dinner at 6 p.m, followed by degree work at 7 p.m. All grange members are Invited to attend and are asked to take a covered dish for the potluck .. Swimming lessons at the Mid· dleport Pool will begin on Monday for the following classes. Adult beginners. 9-9; 45 a .m. , Monday through Friday; beginners and Intermediate~. 10· 10: 45 a.m.. Monday through Friday; aqua tots, for children four years old and under,ll-ll: 45 a.m., Monday through Friday; and advanced lifesaving and water safety, for ages 15 years and up, 5:30-7 :30 p.m. In this last class, participants must complete 20 hOurs and the fee Is $25. All swimming lessons are for KEN AND BETl'Y YOUNG Anniversary observance Ken and Betty Young will be observing their 40th wedding anniversary with an open hOuse hosted by their sons, Jimmie, of Long Bottom, and Sruce, of Lancaster, on Sunday. , The couple was married on June ~-5· 1949, and they have five grandchildren. The open house·wm take place at their home at 51645 Bigley Ridge Road In Long Bottom from 2-4 p.m. Refreshmenfs will be served and the couple asks that gifts be omitted. Winners announced Winners after 18 holes of play In the Jay Mar's Tuesday Ladles League were low gross and low putts, Norma Custer, and low net Julia Hysell. There were 15 In attendance. two week sessions with the exception of the advanced lifesaving. · Night swimming at the Middleport Pool will begin on Tuesday and will be held each Tue~day and Thursday ·from 5: 15 p.m. untll8 p:m. Admission will be$.50 per person. More Information may be obtained by calling 992-9968. KEEFER SUTHERLAND & LOU DIAMOND PHILLIPS IN RENEGADES JAMES BELUSHI IN R K-9 VICKERY, RIEHL a~ ALTER 'G>mmunity happenings \ • FRIDAY CHESHIRE - Vacatl!)n Bible School will be at the Silver Run Baptist -Church through Friday from 6-8 p.m. The Silver Run BaPtist Church Is located In Cheshire. By Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. a breakdown of any of the procesaes within the kidneys and Aseocla&e Profe.10r of Family !IISo from external factors. For Medlcble Oblo UalvenltY Colle1e of Olteo- - Instance, congestive heart fall· pubic Meclclae ure, which prevents the blood HEMLOCK GROVE - The from being pumped though the Hemlock Grove Christian • kidneys In adequate quantities, 1 Church will be having vacation · Queatloa: My brother was · can produce renal failure. Also, Bible school through Friday diagnosed as ha~lng renal fall· ~ an Inflammation called ''glome6: 30-8: 45 p.m. for persons from ore. I know that . thl.s bas rulonepbrltls" can cause renal two years old through adults. something to do with tile kldney&l failure. but I don't understand bls pro~ There are's tnt other things that MIDDLEPORT -The Ash lem. Would you explAin renal can cause renal failure. Some medications and Industrial Street Freewill Baptist Church of failure? Allswer: First, we need to chemicals can directly damage Middleport will be navlng Vacadefine our terms. Since the word the kidney. Ethylene glycol tion Bible School through Friday !'renal" means "pertaining to (used in antifreeze), paraquat (a from 9-11 a.m . dally. . the kidneys," saying that a herbicide), and amlnoglycoslde EAST MEIGS - Dance at person bas "renal failure" Is the antibiotics (used to treat very Eastern High School will be held same thing as saying he or she serious Infections) can produce from 8 to 11 p.m. sponsored by the has "kidney failure." Further, acute failure. Conditions which· Eastern Athletic Boosters. the label "renalfallure" does .not "stop-up" the drainage system tell anything about the cause; It below the kidneys, like tumors, POMEROY - The Senior only states that the kidneys bave kidney stones, or an enlarged failed. prostate gland_, can also produce Citizens will be sponsoring a The kidney Is a complex organ renal failure by Increasing the round a square dance on Friday that has many functions lnclud· back pressure of urine at the from 8-11 p.m. Musts will be lng.theremovalofwastefromthe kidney. Other causes of kidney provided by True Country ·blood, regulating the concentra- failure Include diabetes, polycys· Ramblers. The public Is Invited tion of salts In the blood, and tic kidney disease and chronic to attend. Those attending are to · 'bring snacks for the sna.c k table . . helping regulate blood pressure. use of pain medications. , Blood carries water, waste and Quntlon: What can be done for POMEROY - .The Meigs many other "non-waste" promy brother's renal failure? County RE.A.C.T. will hold a ducts like blood eells and proAuwet: The treatment of special meeting on Friday at telns. When blood.first enten the renal failure depends on the Pleasers. Charlie Barrett will be kidney, the smaller components cause and the severity of the discuss the Rutland fourth of and some water are filtered out condition. If the level of waste July parade route. All members of the blood and then passed Into products Ill the blood Is quite In helping with traffic Interested long, ~bin tubel called "renal high, regardless of the cause, .tubules."Notallofthlsmaterlall dlalysllls necessary. Dialysis Is control are urged to attend.OOOO Is really waste. The parts which the process o~ artificially remov~ SATURDAY are stm of use to the body are lng the waste products from the EAST MEIGS - Activities of reabsorbed through the walls of blood. This can be done In several Eastern rAthletlc Boosters the the renal tubules and carried different ways - the explanawill begin at 10 am. with a yard back Into the blood stream. The tions of which are beyond the bake sale. Serving for the and liquid remaining Inside .the tu· scope of thiS column. In some chicken barbeque will begin at !>ules, with Its high concentration seleet Individuals suffering se11:30 a.m. A · b azaar and bal· of waste products, Is urine. vere renal fallure,'kldney trans!games will be held throughout There are millions of these plants can restore renal function. tubules and they empty their Less severe conditions may be the day. Proeeeds will go toward wasteslntoacommonareaofthe treated with special attention to financing extra-curricular ackidney, the renal pelviS. Tilts diet, Including the amount of tivities at Eastern High SchooL collecting area Is emptied liquids consumed. Treating high through a tube, the ureter, which blood pressure Is always an carries the urine to the urlnsry Important part of controlling or bladder.. Urine Ia stored In the slowing renal failure. If the renal bladder untO It Ia ultimately failure was . produced by expocarried out of the body through sure to a medication or a another •tube, the urethra. chemical, future exposure must ' Renal failure may occur 'troin be eliminated. FRIDAY IS NM'TBE END OF TilE WEEK ' SW1dly; Worlblp Strvleel S.liiU 716 NOITH SECOND AVE. AIDDlEPORT. OHIO "Ye see and know How .-et I roam'd from field to field, And wted all die · summer's pride ... - William Blake IL\RRIBONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CIIUROI - Crow'• falnily Reltaur•t S,..u .(8.,.,,, Rev.DooAre~• ALFRED - Cburcb SCholl 9: :II a.m.; Worslllp, 11a.m.; UMYF6::1lp.m.; UMW Tblrtl Tueoclay, 7;30 p.m. Communion, nut Suoday, (Arcller) CHESTEll - Wonhlp 9 a.m.; Chlireb Scholl!Oa.m.; lllbleSiudy, Tbuntlay, 7p. m.; UMW, Drat 1bunday, 1 p.m.; Com· munloo, first SuDtlay (Arch..-). JOPPA - Worlhlp 9: :t1 a.m.; Church Scholll10:30a.m. Bible Study WedDelday, 7:30p.m. (Johlla..,). LONG BOT'I'OM - Cburcb Scllool 9: 30 a.m.; Worlbl~ 10:30 a_.m.; Bible Study, WedDI!Iday, 7:30 p.m., UMYF WedD,.. day, 6:00p.m.; CommuntonFlntSu'nday <JI Monlh (Crofoot). REEDSVILLE - Church Sc- 9: 30 a. m.; Wonhlp &ervt.cell:OOa.m. · TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Chureh School t a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; O>mmunlon F!rot ~~Archer). CLllll'l'E8 "" Q!!d&~ - lulh .... ,,. ; .. . GOD'S LOVE DILJGHTS US Wh'H THE JOYs Of SUMMER 212 E. M1in SIIHt 992·3'715, PomiiOJ Rev.FrakCrRev.lle*alo.,..,. PMROY 01110-992-6677 992-2975 K&C JEWELERS meet1n& various speakEn and music sp!dals. a.m. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy TRJNn'll UlNGI<UiA:OONAL CIIURCII, Rev. Rlduad Fre<man, put<r, Sctr:rl Suet. OturehScOOd 9:15.a.m; R,,, !6o, l!ot•••• .... ,_.,, Clo John F. Fultz. Mgr. Ph . "1-1101 • 192·3325! . (6141"2-2039 ... (614)"2-5721 . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INt P. J. PAULEY, AGENT' Po•roy, ROIIIIS fOI l¥m OCUIIIM 214 E. 1111~ 992·5130 Pomtror 172 North Second An MiiWiap1rt, OW. "2·2J11 Pomerav P••i~tg INSURANCE ---. SERVICES SALES & SEJVICE 211 S. Second t92·~178 Pomtrov . Community calendar ' l Syr~eust Brogan-Warner . IROWN & SNOUFFER RRE & SAFETY ' iit .~~~DC~ Memorial Hospital ., Kidney ·disfunction RACINE PlANING MILL . TIAfO.D_ , 1111 Work· C•blnlt •~111 . . ·~ Page-7 Family Medicine: Li:sted On Tlli8 Page. • Friday, June 23, 1989 .. - ··¥ -· -- rM;j .The Daily Sen.tinel l'Y The Bend ·. , This _Mes&alle and Chw-ch " SWISHER & LOHSE . . Attorneys at Law Dr. Jack M. Levine General and •Gynecological Surgery Yearly l"emale exams Women's Health Law Practice Limited To: Auto,, motorcycle, and all injury and death claima Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Suite 211, PVH Medical Orflce Building Don't stttll before FlEE initial consultation. Call Clllctl (614) 214•1160 ~ (304) 615·1460 - -- ~--- Ito I. Hlglt ltreet Columbua, Ohio 43211 lkl PLlASANT VALLlY HOSPITAL IVl The family of prole11ionals • Co-Counsel CGHI ICetpted • �1-nday, June 23, 1989 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy.,-Midcleport. Ohio Friday, June 23. 1989 -- People in the news------ Child Conservation League meets ' ;, " ,..• By WILLIAM C. TBOTI' Uniled Pre8111nlernatlonal ~ BEATLEMOBIIE GETS NO (BIDS: A psychedelic Bentley ~'~:~t:~~~:!t~:nt~;~ks;~':':. c:day night in New York and no one ~"bought a ticket to ride. But the ' Bentley's co-owner, psychic Bl· r oad Fury,l ~ald he wasn't dlsap~ pointed. In fact.• he considers ll a t message ~rom the grave. "My ..;original reason for owning the t~:rs;~~.~~.'s ~~k~~~c~t~0~~~~~~: :•.tton with Joh!l Lennon. ;' John wants me to keep the car ~~to use In my projects. I've had a ~psychic connection with John ~:"since ' 1981." The Christie's auc' lion house had asked for a ' minimum bid .of $300,000 on the '1956 Bentley with the wild paint ! job In hopes of fetching $800,000 to ~ $1 million. . • TAKINGTRUMPTOCOURT: r'"The Palm Beach County, Fla .• f tax assessor isn't through with ~ Donald Trump yet. County olfl· j; clals went to an appeals court t Wednesday, asking lor a second • opinion on the property taxes the !. real estate klngmustpayon Mar a La go, his oeeanfront mansion. The dispute started in 1986, Just , days alter Trump bought the ~ property for $1!1 million. A Palm estl· r•' Beach County appraiser . t· t mated the home's value at $11.5 million but a lower court ruled in Trump's favor in 1987. A CURRENT CONTRACT: Other than a self-congratulatory comment, Maury Povlch wouldn't talk about how much he will be paid under his new two-year contract to host "A Current Affair." All monetary ques lions were referred to his wife. CBS's Connie Chung. " She thinks I talk too much," Povlch said. "She told me. 'You tell everyone to call me and I'll talk about It because I know I won't give them anything.' I will say the money was In keeping with the success of the show." Last'month, "A Current Affair" was the third-ranked first · run dally access show . topped only by "Wheel of Fortune" and "Jeopardy." Povlch had been without a contract since May 1 and said things were finally resolved Wednesday after what he described as a "very long drink" with Ger~d Stone, his executive producer. Povlch said both network and syndicate officials had been interested In signing him but he had not actually negotiated with anyone other than· Twentieth Century Fo1< Television, which dlstrlbu tes the show. ''I now have the ablllty to do specials with Fox and outside of Fox.l can pursue a talk show inside Fox or outside. There were no losers in this . I · didn't get everything I wanted. but who does?" NEW NIXON FOUNDATION: The farmhouse where Richard Nixon was born 76 years ago is getting a new foundation In the first step of its . restoration. The house in Yorba Linda, Calif., wds built by Nixon's father. Frank, when the town was a farming community and the $400,000 renovation Is being financed by Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace Foundation. Many of the original Nixon family furnishings, including the old upright plano that Hannah Nixon taught her young son Richard to play, will be on display in the living room of the farmhouse once the project Is finished. BOSS HAS A HEART FOR HOSPri'AL: Bruce Sprlnpleen donated $15,000 to a San Mateo. Calif., hospital where a relative was treated for cardiac arrest last year, The donation to the Chope Community Hospital is half of the estimated . $30,000 raised so far in a fund-raising program at the financially strapped county hospital. "His agent called and asked us how much was in the fund and he matched it," hospital spokesman Tim McMurdo said . f.Chester Garden Club meets r "Garde~ of t h~ Gods" was the educational program on mush· :;rooms presented by Dorothy r Karr, an avid hunter. of wild • mushrooms, at the recent meet! lng of the Chester Garden Club ~ when the group met at the ' Chestl"r United Methodist Church with Morltta Miller as •· hostess. ~ Mrs. Karr noted that mush~ rooms ·were fungi, fruit of an ~ organism that grows In the Z: grou.nd or oil organic matter ~· living or ~ead. Thi!r.e are many 'i types of mushrooms with spores t deciding the quality. A typical t neld. mushroom can produce 16 f billion spores or 10 million . an t, hour, and the puffball mushroom • can produce 700 bllUon spores. : The spores are scattered by the .: . wind and being so small they : travel great distances before 1·coming to rest. · . t L: Mrs. Karr stated that the morel is are her fa· f. vorlte. a.nd that a true mushroom i; sponge·like ~ A von t. Products 19c. announceed Thurs· YOUR CHOICE S3817EACH' ;'day It will no longer use animals •· In testing the safety of its ~ products, marking the first time t' a major cosmetics maker · has \• instituted a permanent ban on (" the controversial practice. ~ Avon will use alternative ~ means, including clinical skin· !' patch tests on people and a •• massive computerized data base ~. • of Ingredients, to assess product :-. safety. said James E. Preston, · -' Avon's chairman and chief exec· .; utlve olflcer. The direct-sales cosmetics ;;. company has been working to· ! ward eliminating animal testing · for eight years, Preston said. • "This marks the successful ~ conclusion of that program," he ~ said. "Our progress Is the result 'l• of a long-term commitment." ·l. The move marks the first time ~ a major cosmetics company has •, Imposed a permanent morato. :!: rlum on animal testing, Industry ; observers said. !· Suppliers to Avon still may use ' animal testing, however, until a i·br()llder range of alternatives is i developed, Preston said. Avon's 'computerized system · will utilize data from years of ~tes ling Ingredients and products. ;Jle said. ,. Last year, the computerized l • ,;ystem was able to test and Japprove more than 95 percent of ·~the company's formulas. Pres· · on said. ' ' ! ' .l\v0n ·~as an advantage over • other cosmetics companies that ~continue to conduct animal te5ts !,.because of the massive data base it has complied, said Gerald McEwen, president for science f at the Cosmetics. Toiletry and ' Fragrance Association In : washington. ... There also are aile rna live tests ~ to assess 1\von:s products, while · ! for many other cosmetic products such as permanent waves '' and some hair coloring, then.' are ~ no non-animal tes 15, he said. \' "Work on alternatives for ~lhose Is !ageing behind," he said. ~~ ·Many companies ltlll are using •·animals at . sorne level during f Mlg.IUgg.- ~" YOUR CHOICE $9987 EICH J $18817 •'• ' 'r 1239.91 Mfg. 1Ugg.llllaiiii69.9S •UfUIU. . . •1.1fUiu: . . Mfg. .... - .. Mlg.lugg.- 1119.91 •N&&au• t Ill -•a• -~ •· . on~lldle ........ledge CIICI ling II I ••• 011 · · - a o t ,,., oM _......... __ -Ill .... Might qulcloccoo:l- • 0 ' A .. Aelalal • -.uramci':CIIlt adall* tomoolcarpol ............ CIIaNitg • ••• , ;lltd Cit . . . . . . t *Pitcel and Ploduciii'IICII' vary DCCt.idlllll to _..,, Available allhe Partlolpatlng Dea... Lilted IIIOW. ALACHIAN PRODUCTS INC. • 426 VIAND STRm . PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. B&S SUPPLY 307 MAIN STRm PT. PlEASANT, W. VA. EMPIRE . FURNITURE CO. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 142 SECOND AVI• CORNER OF SPRUCE & SECOND, GaiHpolis • I ~06 GAWPOUS, OHIO •• ..,. ........., ...... ···· ......... WIIH . N. SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT hunter never reveals the source of their treasure. She cautioned when gathering mushrooms to check with an expert if unsure of the edible types. She noted that mushrooms should be stored in ventilated containers. always washed before using, cut in half before washing, and to avoid prolonged soaking. She also displayed a wooden carving of a morell mushroom under glass. · Devotions were given by Edna Woods entitled "My Friend Is More a Treasure Than All the Wealth Untold" ahd "Friendship Is a Flower." It was reported that Belly Dean and Mrs. Miller attended the 50th anniversary of Star Garden Club. The standing committee reported that Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Dean made 24 table flower arrangements and two baskets of flowers for the Chester alumni banquet, Twlla Buckley made the floral decorations for the Eastern band banquet. and ' •.toll POIBOY ·n-.rnFlOWEI <t.,...,.. s..•SHOP .._... their testing." Avon's announcement was wei· corned by D:~embers of a group called People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. which earlier this year waged a public relations campaign to deter the company's use of animal testing. ''It's just a matter of time now," said Carol L. Burnett, a spokeswoman for the animal rights group. "What company Is going to want to be the last company still testing?" Earlier this · year, · group members introduced a share· holder resolution against animal testing, she said. The group also distributed takeoffs on Avon's doorhanger calling cards that read "Avon Kllllng" instead of the trademark "Avon Calling," . The June lam ily picnic was held recently by the Middleport Ohio Child Conservation League at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, with Harold Blackston giving the prayer before the potluck meal. Cathy Bostic, district president, and her husband, Charles, were special guests. A business meeting followed the meal with Linda Broderick presiding. The meeting opened with. pledge to the flag and mother 's prayer: Ann Colburn had devotions and roll call was members urged to bring their taken with each member giving ideas and attend . the most m emorable fa lr expe· Mrs. Bostic installed the new rlence of their child . Peggy Har ris gave the secre· of!lcers lor the comi ng year with ta ry's report and money was Becky Broderick. pres !dent; collected to purchase another ljelen Blackston, vice president; layette package to be presented Mrs. Morris, secretary; Bonnie to the Prenatal Clinic. Scot t , treasurer; Clarice Mrs. Broderick presented cer- Kennedy. historian; and Nancy tificates of appreciation to all Broderick. reporter. of!lcers. who In turn was pres · Traveling prizes were won by ented with a pres ident's pin . Becky Broderick a nd Mrs. Bos· Nancy Morris was presented the tic. Others attending were Hapixie award for Ihe past year. rold Blackston, Dale Colburn, . July 10 was sel for the Book · Kitty Darst. Keith Darst. Betty Planning for. next fall with all Darst. a nd Vincent Broderick. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Bunon T-nshlp TNit- wll hold 1 public hearing ·on the propbudget tor flocei y - 1190 when thoy In regul• •olonJuly 3.1988817;30 P.M. In the·s.,_. .. Munlolpli Buldng. .. Poul 8. Moore, Clerk Ple11ant Vl.w Rd. Roclno. Ohio 411771 PH. 848-2194 (I) 23 1tc Uoyd Rice and Nora. Elaine Rice, Guordlens of the Por- next of kin, adminiatratort, and utignt, whote ad- lumo 314, Page113, Mligs County Deed Reco~do. Tho demond of the Com- --;P;:-u-;b-;lic~N;:;-ot:-:ic-e-­ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVIS ION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF SmLEMENTOF ~!:~~~~~~"!'!: PROBATE g~~~T. MEIGS COUNTY, oon ond Eotate of Wllllom dr•.. ere unknown; and Uoyd Rice, ., Incompetent the unknown IPOU ... helra, devil-. ltgllt-. IXICU· Porion. ESTATE NO. 21104- Fl- tara, next of kin, administrenli end Dlotrlbutlve Account tofl, and ooolgns of John W. of Charlotte Crem11ns, be- Conn•. dec:ea~IKI, Tabitha cutrbc of the Estate of Eu- Perk•, deceooed, end Milro~o J. Thomoo. Deceooed. ton Cor'!ner. dtK. .ed. if Unl•s exceptions ere any. plaint is that the title •o the , obove doocribad rill 11t1t1 bo quieted In the n.,eolthe Plolntlff, Millard R. Burko, and/ or the reformation of uid deed to ehaw end to r• fleet that the obove deMribed real estate is owned You are hereby notified by Plelntlff In lee oimplo ond filed thereto, uid ICCOUntl wMI be lor heorlng boloro that a Complaint to · Quiet froo of all clolrno of onotber. You are required to anoekl Court on the 28th doy Title heo been filed in the of July. 1889. at-which tlmo Common Pleu Court of 'owor the Compfolnt .within uid eccounta wll be conaid- Meiga County, Ohio, Caae twenty-eight t28) doyo oft• OI"ed and <9ntinuod from doy No. 89-CV-113, dem..,.ding tho loot publication of thio !0 day untl finlily dlopolad to qu.iet title of the following notice which will bll pubd•cribed real Ntete In liohed once eech of. for Any p•oon lnterloted Plaintiff' a name. and/ or the aix (8) aucceaaive w..U. reformation of Plaintiff• The loot publication wll bo m~r~ file wrttten e.:c.ptions to Mid KCOunta or to matt· dildo to ohow thot the fol- mode on June 23. 1888. •• pertaining to the execu- lowing rMI ettete which ia end the twenty-light (28) tion of the trull. not leu oituoted In tbe Township of daya for antwer wiU comthan five doys prior to the Columbia, County of Meigs, mence on that date. and State of Ohio, and con- dete aet for hearing. ~~"!" ond vouchon of the -Ina nomad fldud.Ele;mor Knight planted petunias 110 ..... llod In the Proin the urns at the Chester . bole Court. Mliao County, Robert E. Buck . JUDGE Common PIHS Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio Ohio. tor -....r ond oettle- (8) 23 1tc Cemetery for Memorial Day . mant: Mrs. Wood baked a pie for the ESTATE NO. 21042 Public Notice May sunshine gift which was ' &beth ond Current Account given to Oris Frederick who Is ill. of Bomodetto H. Andoflon, IN THE COMMON PLEAS SUCCOI--Tru- of the COURT OF MEIGS Mrs. Karr al tended the recent Truot Crutad Under the WIH COUNTY, OHIO county meeting and drew five of Herrle Marie Smith, DoMILLARD R. BURKE classes for the fair flower show. Plaintiff ESTATE NO. 24900- FlThree on the first day of the show. nolend Account and two on the second day. The of llotoyDlotrlbutlve E. Horl<y, Adminll- CHARLES CONNER. ET AL Defendant a theme Is "Let's Go to the trltrbc of the EotateofCortJ. Call No .. 89-CV-113 Horky, D-od. Movies." NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ESTATE NO. 21183 -FIThe fall county meeting will be To: CMrlw Conner. edno! ond Diotrlbutlvo Account Oct. 9 With the Chester club as of Emmogene Congo, Ad· drooo unknown II living, and hostess. The regional officers mlnlotrotrlx of the Eototo of if deceaed. hi1 unknown hoirs. devil-. lemeeting will be Oct. 14. the Dono A. Congo, o-ed. opou11. gatHI. executore. next of ESTATE NO. 21037Fl· regional fall meeting wiJI be Oct. nil end Dlotrlbutlva Account kin, adminilitretors, 1nd ••· 21. and the ,s tate O.A.G.C. con- of F.,.dora Schllf• Story, ligna. whole llddr•HI are . ventlon will be July 18,19, and 20 'E....utrlx of the Eltlto of unknown; and L. H. Conner, unknown if ltving. Edno P. Schllf•. De- 1cldrMa at the Mansfield Holiday Inn. 1nd H dece•ed. hla unEach club ·is to furnish an item -ed. epouM, heira. d• ESTATE NO. 24102 - known for the door prize. . Third Account of Denv• vi..M, leg .. eee, executors•. Refreshments were served and the door prizes were won by Maida Mora and Virginia ChadCOMBINATION well. The July meet! rig wlll be at CAR BAZAAR & the home of Edna Wood. ce••· •• In cue of your failure to answer or otherwiae r•pond 01 required by the Ohio tained In Volume 301 . at Page 181 ond Volume 314 et Page 163. of tho Meigs Rulli of Clvl Procedure, judgment be delou~ wMI bo rendered egolnst you for the County Deed Recorda • . and further bounded and de- ICribed • follow a and ia the aole real property of Millard relief demand in the Com- pleint. R. Burke. Pllintiff, and tree LARRY E. SPENCER. Clerk pf Courta of . Meigs County, Ohio (5) 19, 21; (8] 2,8, 11, 23 6tc of all claims of another: Beginning w~h theN. W. corn• of a fifty acre lDt owned by M. W. 'rewkobery in Fraction 23. Town 9. Range15, County of Meigs; thonce Eut 106 rodo and 3 Iinke; thence south 83 rods; thonce south 67 Vf. 32 rodo and 21 links; thence North 36Ya EMt 7 rodl and linka thence along the public road north 67 W. 14 rodo; thence oooith 84'~ W. 14 rods; •en'c e 86Y2 West 66 rods to eut line of 1 50 acre lot lormO<Iy owned by M. W. Tewksbury: thence _ n orth 861h rodlto the north of 11id fraction, containing 46 acr•. REFERENCE DEED' Vo· lumo 301.Page 181, Vo· , Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCiARY On June 13. 1989, In the County Probate Meigs Court. Coso No. 26273. Or- ville B. Sayre, Third Street; Svracuse, Ohio 45779, wu appointed EKicutor of the estate of Paul S. Sayre. de· ceaaed, lana of Box 1, Racine, Ohio 46771. Robert E. Buck. PYoboto Judge Lena K. Nonelroed. Clerk (6! 16, 23. 30 3tc FLEA MAUET announces end to animal testing !. NEW YORK (UPI) - Avon .' The Daily :;entlnei- Page-9 Porneroy-Mickleport, Ohio she .sald. In February, Avon eliminated the controversial Dralze test that uses rabbits to evaluate the safety of certajn eye cosmetics and replaced it with a non-animal alternative, a company spokeswoman said. Avon never used another lest called the LD·50. the spokeswo· man said. The LD·50 Is used to determl11e toxicity by administering ingredients to animals in increasing dosages until 50 per· cent cif theD:~ die. Industry ex perts said . Some cosmetics companies have suspending animal testing pending further research. Including Mary Kay Cosmetics, based in Dallas, Tex.. a company spokeswoman said. Every Sat. & Sun. 9 tftru 5 Now Thru October At Konauga Drivt·ln S..n AwiiW.Ie for Flea illarbten, Yard Sallis, Vllllclt Sellen. FOR INFO CALl: 446-3044 or 446-3600 A-HEAD • Fernwood Garden Club hears Weeder's Digest' 'THE RES·T Evelyn Thoma presented a "Weeder's Digest" program at the recent meeting or the Fernwood Garden Club when the group met at the Zion church. In her program, Mrs. Thoma noted that trees are plants and that some bear edible frulls and nuts for people. animals, and birds. Some trees were oaks, butternuts, hickory nuts, and buckeyes.· Some edible weeds InClude bayb!irry, · watercress. dandelions. elderberries. ramps. mint, cattails, purseone. and others. with all ·members reading the club collect. Wllovene Bailey read the devotions from "Day by Day" by Billy Graham. Roll call was answered by naming an edible weed . It was decided to dona tea book on herbs to the Pomeroy Library In memory of Virginia Covert. The meeting clo:;ed with all · repeating the Lord's Prayer, and special prayer by Helen Eblin . Mrs. Thomas served refreshments to those nam~d and Thelma Giles, Ida Murphy. and Kathryn Johnson. The next meeting will be July Marjorie Purtell, vice presi- 25 at the home of Mrs. Purtell all dent. presided at the meeting p.m . SPiliNf; vAl If l IN PROVIDING THE BEST ~,Nf MA 44G 4',/4 ' .• -TECHNOLOGY • • Plf.ASANT VALLf.Y HOSPITAL The Family of professionals Valley Drive, Point PleaHn~ W. Ve, 25550 (3()4) 8711-4340 ................., 1 r ' .. !' • ( I - - ' �Pega 10-The Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio 8 Lott and Found 11 • 1989 Friday, June Busirie.s s Services PC*IIOY .UGliS CLII 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9971 - · LL •••15 P.M. 1 • • LL h4SP.M. 1 1001 Hill 2 H.D. fiEf llilb CGUJ1011111d. pudllt ~~ min. H.C. Pacll· 1. coupon por a~s­ ,.._ Lilli• _,_lli,.•IIOn. W1 l'8v •so.oo Per Gaow1 o... 110 ,..,.. •u.oo tr """• lk. 1001- 2 1600 GALLON WATII SEIYICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIIT HAUUD •W. .hers •D ryers •R ange •F reezers •Refrigerators "Malt .. lepairaWt" •Ntw fir• .Custom Pipa Bendin& a...,. oGrees, Jobs oGenorll Chas is llaint 1111ftet oComput«izll! Btl111cor 992-3897 St. At. 124 Oh. ROOFING NEW- IEPAIR Guttere Downspout. Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTI!\4ATES 949·2168 (lltll IG SWEEPER REPAIR ALL MAKES ANO MODELS · MAmN'S .FURNITURE and MORE 222 llllf ..... POIIEIOY, oil. ON SAU NOW AT ,.,... L.W. STEWART TRUCKING •HATS •T·SHIATS -JACKETS FDA BUSINESSES. OAOUPS. OAOANIZATIDNS leu Call It We Wll Haul It CIISYOII K .... 915·4300 •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt CIE$111 742-2421 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CLARICE BLAND, eka CLARICE E. BLAND Plllntlff YO ROY TllUS, ET Al DINn... nto Caoe No. 811-CV-108 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To: RI!Y n111o, eddr•o unkn-n. If llvlnll' VIola Tllllo. edclrwo unk._n, If llvinll' Jam• J - o . addr•• unk-.11 llvlnll' Hugh Had· do•. addr- unkn-n. If ltv· lng; llllon Haddo•. addr•o unk-. If llvlnll' Ohio Vol· loy Ql • Refining Company, · N*Ma u'*nown; the un- -·- · executora, helro.d• •-· t.aat-. Milt of .liln. adrnlni.traton or aaolgna. If ony, of RI!Y Tlllo. decaeoad; Viole nuto. decaeoad; Jam• Jtfforo, -ad; Hugh Haddok, decaeoad; and Ulllan Had· dox. . . . .eel; 1M unknown •rcDIII... or dirac- ••lon•. tore. offlaen and/ or ahar• hoi-. of tho Ohio Volllll' OH • R.tlnlng Company. You ara harlby notified thlt o Comploint to Quilt n11o h• ·Iliad In the c - o n PI- Court of Mailll County, Ohio. C•o No. BII·CV·t08. demanclng to qulot title oftho following cleecribed rul •ute In Plllntlff'o name. oltuatad In tho T-nohlp of Rutland, County of Mll111, ond Stole of Ohio, and oontllnad In v - . tBO ot P~33t Volume 289 at 7, of the Mollll County RIOOido. and further - - end deocrlbad • foiiOwo: s-... In tho Townohlp of -0: R..-, County of Mlllll and '8"'"' of Ohio. and -- deocrlbad oo lllglnnlnglt a point In the Nor1h llnl' of Section No. 24, T-nolllp No. e. Range No. t4, Ohio Compony'o Purchll& whioh aold point II 80 rodo W•t of tho NorthER t corner of Mid llctlon No. 24; thence Wilt elong tho North line of the - - l d Section No. 24 1480 fMt t~ a point. which oald point .. the Nort-1 - - of tho.,.., of which thil 1o a part; lhlnoa South llong tho Wilt llno of tho 1JHt of IIIII lo a port tOOO ,... to • point in oald line; thence South 80 ag.. Eat through tho tract of thlo lo o port 1470 fMt too point; lhln0180uth II~ ag .. Eaat through tho tJHt of thlo II a part 313 r..t to o point; thence North 2314 dog., E•t 150 fMt to a point; thence North II~ ag .. W•t 313 fHI to a point; lhlnoe North 1121 fMt to the placo of begin· nlng. 38.83 Acre~. lie thl ume mort or ._._ Being a port of tho ftrrt deocr*ad .,.., In o cortoln wa.....ty D . doted 28 May tt46. from Jooaph Gtuaaer. unmorrlod, to RI!Y Tllllo Viola Tllllo. r• c o - In Volume t58, Page 474 of tho Dead Rocordo of Mlllll County. Ohio. -ah -ah -'"'"II -··he--·· convoyed to Dwlllltt Blond •d Clarloe Bland by RI!Y Tlllo and Viola TBIII by doad dated ............ tl. 1954. .,d reoordad In Voluma !10. P811,1 _331, Mllgo @ County, ·Ohio """'"· Said real Daod Rt· Mtlte being further deocribad • fGIIowo: Being at 1n Iron pin aet an the north line of Section 2" from which the NE co·rner af oald Section baaro. by proviou• d"d delcrlption. E11t 1 dloblnce of 1320.00 ft.; Thence, loavlng ooid ooc· lion line. S 0 dea. 31 ' 23"W o dlotonco of 1225.17 ft . to ••d point being r• ferenced by en iron pin Ht a point. which baoro S 70 dea. 20' 13" Eo dlotonceofii .OOft.; Thence 8 ee dog. 30' 00" E, paa•ing 1ft iron pin •• •t 334.83 ft .. going 1 to«al dio· tonceof35&.81 ft. too point In the centorofCountyRood No. 13; Thence. with tho oontar of oold County Road 13. S 34 deg. q• 38" W adi•tenceol · 50.9!1 ft. too point; Th•oo. l-Ing oold Towr> llhip Road, and w•h tho north of o 9&.42 - • triCI dMatbed in Volume 301. Page351. thtfo-lng two (21 oou. . .: 111 N 88 dog. 30' 00" W, pe..il\g an iron pin Ht It 12.00 ft .. going o tobll dlotance of 348.59 feet to en iron pin set: (21 N 79 dog. 19' 38" W 1 dlitlonce of 1413.80 ft. to on bou--, Iron pin aet; Thence, N 0 dog. 32' 30' E. pa..ing 1n iron pin •• It 995.28 ft .. going 1 total dlo· tonce of 1000.00 fl. to • point on the north line of ion24; Thence. w•h oald '*fh llno. Eort 1 clrtanco of 14111.85 ft. tottieplocoofboglnnlng. - g 38.11158 more or la1. end being oubjac:t to tho right· of County Road No. 13 and oil Wllid -emema. Cited ba•lnlll ... bMad on tho north Uno of Section 24 u running ·due E~t ,It s... Ia'-. of·- All iron pins described M baing HI ara ~."dO" with on ottochad plootlc ldantlfl· cation C8P. The abov1 dMcription i1 the r•utt of 1n actu1i1urvey made by Micheli P. Barry. Ohio Regi1t•ed Survey or No. 8803, on January 20, 1988. Tho demond of tho Com· pl•nt lo thit tho title to tho ebove d•crlbed reel •tate baquiltad In tho nomoolthe Plaintiff. Clarloe Bland. Ike Cloric:e E. Blend. You are reqUired to enawer the Complaint within · twenty-eight 1281 dayo after tho loot publlcotlon of thlo notice which wll be publilhed once each week for ... 18) .......... - · · Tho l•t publication wMI ba made on Juno 23, 1889, ond tho twenty-eight (281 daya fen 1n1wer will commM1ce on that dllte. In ca.e of your flilure to enawer or othM'wiae r•pond eo required by t'!" Ohio Ruloo of Clvl ProCedure. judgment be defoult wHI ba rendered agelnet you for the relief demended In the Com. plllnt. LARRY E. SPENCER. Clark of Courto of Molga County. Ohio BY: MARLENE HARRISON Deputy (6) 19. 28; (61 2,9, 18, 23 lite 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 ASSIST.ANTS to become a part of a responsive, well managed health care delivery ream. 1 Come visit, talk to us about your experi· ence, and we will talk to you about our competitive wages and benefits offered in what is a truely "Stare of the Art" Nursing Center. Swp by for an interview or phone Nancy VanMeter. at (614) 992-6472, and let us show you that all nursing homes are nor alike. c1JI»'~ -{~ ·r J. WARNER 1;000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS ClnEINS Call Anytime 992-2371 OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM OHIO ....... Pam & Serllce Got , l'h. 614-992-5479 ... 614-992-2477 c._, 949-2969 3117/lltfn SER~ICE Fer . . . lttfet -tlett •· 'll'lfn SIIElS .................. 52' 1~ CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST_................... 40• ALUMINUM 1~ IIVIRAGl CANS . .... 50' 1~ IIONY SIIU . ........... 5' to 30' ._ IIONY CAST ... 3• •• 20< .._ STAINLUS .............. 20• lb. 992-5114 . Locoted OH Bypaao A1 Jet. of Ato. 7 & 143. Pom•I!Y· Oh. 1-12· '18-tfn INSULATION llostk - . Cerfointoode VInyl SWing Saoonlo11 Gutter loplocemont Windows ROUSH CONSTRUCTION "t• ~ ~ COMMDICIAL Harry IIIIII'II.~JIIo11 ___ -· ~........... ·~ ···~......., cen''ICtloft. lc . ....,c:Mclll ..... of 1,000 wc.a ........ Mcludl WOrdE-..-, Ml4ll .,... "E:!BSE: ·-· Leffle ly,_r n Windowt FREE ESTIMATES Call HANDWOVEN BASKETS Lorge Supply of Book.. We•ving Suppli• Sign up now for Buket Weaving OPEN IIOST SATUR~YS 10:00 11L 5:00 , . •110111 • OWI8 Cl••• Cu•IN UNK FE ""' ~·~- 30"'882·20152. Roln --------1P7o Aces l111talotion flEE EmMATES USIIIIIITW & COMIIIIOM SEARS .. MIDDLEPOKr 614-992-2171 •o. Licensecf Clinical AudioiOiist 446-7619 or (614) ~ ~6L4) z 417 ~ Awnue. - 992-2L~ 11c1c rm Glllipolis. 011io 4S631 or It VIIIIIRS llemorriill~l ~~:~.~ .llulbeny Hlb. Pt 1 MARCUM CIESTD, OliO •n.1814. 114-288-1828 .. 8t4-28&- •fl• 7pm. Dod.. u ............. vCillldo Md. 9 Wal!ted To Buy High School Dlplomo. lome . con011o "'"•••· To"""" _ , rii!IMime end ,., • .,. . to; lc»t 'TOPCAIHplidfor 1883modol 32; Pom•oy. Ohio 48711 by end ntw• uaed cars. lmith Jun. 21th. Eo••• --------.- -, Bui..·Ponto.., 1811 Avo.. GoNipoilo. Con 114-oMI- AVON · AI•-· Col Marilyn 22112· w.... 304-Hz.28u . Comp,_o hou-ldl of 1U•nl- AVON oil •-lla.lrl"'' lp. ., ,. · tu,. • '. ,...... Aloo wood • 30of.l7• 1428. .... - .... 8woin"• ......... Auction. third • 1---------- ••r• Jult wsn1 tu earn • l"'le 114-441-3119. montrt? Or would you Ike to h.,e a c.-•7 EIMr Awn , Junk C.n wllh or without cen Mlp you bet,. t.t you c., motoro. Col lony Llvolv 814- belli Coli Marilyn 30of. Anrwurr1.r: 1111: nl s Olive. 3S.. 8301 w., 112·28•1. Wo••· "*"' Furnlure .,d tppll•cee bv the Store U..eg«: Pr•ent piece of entire houlthold. Feir til• relo•lng wth thtr com- _ Glveew.av pr'-bolngplld. Calltt4-oMI- p..,.. O......,clng a-unity.. 31M. to m.tch vour retell ........ · ment tldlll • h. . . . . . . . ...,, U.ed -.rnltutw by the plec. or ..,,... procllct •nowl... wlh entire hou111hold also selllno.. • people orl•ect growth ao. O..tle khten1. 3 montM old. Calll14-3e7· 7120. "'*'""· 33 '""'dea•aaa opocloua 5 Retir- Ing ow-. Col 114-8lf.80Z•. IE YOUR OWN lOIII Dio"ll> foods . No selling. Service comowned eccounts. lnd• 7311 . tnd ouw n1mt br1nd •n-* '*" pencMnt Nltiontl C1n1u1 thow1 •It'll• ., nuel pa11- tlmt • • • In• up to 117,000. You wll need ti115.000 c•h for equ~ ment. C.. 1-100-782-1550.,... · ytime, Op.,.,or oil. 31 ror s...: 3 br .. 2 fireplece. pool. A·C / U9.800. A.One Rt .. Ett•e bt'ok.-. c.H Moving rn.~tt Ml: Coz~oute on RacooonCreelc. n.. •c:r•. tup :z •.• pl.-.ty of room to aptncV •21.000. E v.. ing~: 114-446-1838. O.ys: ..... 3.15 114-44.1171. Oobblo. g•-u•"'' * Nice houto wlh 2 c• 2 Br, 1'1.:1 bllh 1•91 ClDuntry kitchln with P•rv. ICI' . . . ad in . . ..,.,.,. 2 ICf. in MarctrYIIe • •· Owner went• to ull. Came • look. 3 be*oom. 1Ya ~h. ~ulpped kltch.. '"d .......... llof.l12· 3217. 3be*oombric* homewithl•ge lot. Mid WI¥ D,.,e. N.w Haven. Good cond. 304-773-5111 . · Houl8b seltonS.cNI AoMI. 811 brick. 3 ar 4 Mctoornt. 1'h b.tt.. 1'h wlh b•n CaR .... "'~olowment ell• 400 PM. •o• • mtle puppiM: biiCk. 'AI Notw• gl• E•hound . Y, Lab. RetriiVer. l:itt'- OrpNn Amlt nltdl 1 ll"od homo. lho haolong ...,.. -end bloo-. 1011iorolood. """'""'" ..' ............... Col 114-oMI-4122 3. lnCDme Pat-.tll!l. Apptr tad., . Unci turnlture 8nd houMhold by mume to: L C. Bttn. •pt..,cee. Phont 114- 742· Herdm.,, Pr•ldlnl. Herdm_.. " 20411. • Home Conln. P. 0 . a .. 8119, • Spon-. WV. 25276. Muot alvo : oooctmou.,d llinono. Coli 814-2H.1 117. Gory lody. lool\ wv. 13041 . •111-1111 . 1 II[J!Ii\JI'lf'l'f I . - h old n'lolo doo Port a..... lhophord. -Do...,. m... eon 30of.l711-2320 aft• Spnt ' ' ' '.' 11 I Woo eland. 132 .,.., t31. 000. At. 7. IMiow El.l'ek& elll lt4446-4411 8ft•7 p.m . 8B ecr• In tt.rrllon Twp. Timber h• been cut to 11". Hie-' t.JI'Iting .,.., good c.np tit•. Thil property 1• lpprm:imatet, 12 ml• IOUthwest ol Otlllpolil: on Lincoln Pik• *21, 000. Alia. 11 • • on lin ODin Pike Rd. pria. It 11.000. Davie Re~ ElltMe. Ctl 8tof.388-2111 . Loa., Ohio 4313& Roy lrownlgent. 114- 318-HU 4 :30. oft• •o t -11002U· qoM •I 3870 op• •~nlnga. Allumlble lOin. 3 beSoom hOu• dose to high school 30of.878-11841. .t. 1 br. t221, 2 BR UIO. U'"M'- pold. 2.3 Jock· ton Pk.' o.lliDolis. call 8 14-•4&441 I efl• 7 p.m. c•· ~ndupto I l l. petedl. utllltl• Dlid. no peu. Cell . , .......... ,.31 weelldlyt. 8·4 p.m. 90 O.yt ,..,e • CMh wllh 1pprav.d c;redit. 3 Mtlet out lUI., iKe Rd . Optn 9 A.M. to I P.M. Man, thru Sit. 114-44. 2br .. ~·r lg. , turn., wlt• plid.Upp.-Rt. 7 . clllll1·-441- 0322 . 3840. .. YlllleY F~nilure Nlw end u ..d tJrniture •d 2 tw .• apt.. new plulh c•ptt, oppll., . .. Col ..... 44&- 71171 nfiW peint, utHh:l• ptl'liaUV· Hours S.&. plid/1171 mo. Cllll 304-1761104. or 304-871-1388. or Larte •ellldlon of ~ptt 1 ptm. 9x12. low Mollohan 30of.878-8704. Furnilure. Rt. 7 NonhGeHipolil. Nicefv turmhedmoblehome. 1 OH 114-448-7444. mi. below town , overlooking PICK~NS FURNI'TURE river. CA & h-'· Ref. C.ll New / Used 8 lof.44f.0331. ••1•50. Hocr-ld lurnlahln• l/2mi.. 1 6 2 br .. ept. for rent. G•llipoh & Pt. Plealnl. C•ll 114-4-48- Jerricho lltd . Pt. PleMint, WV. call 30of. 178- I UO. VI'RA Furn. efficiency epM1menh stifling tt 1171/ mo. lnckl•g garbtae. Calll14-_..8- wttllr • FUf'n. ept. for rent In towwn. Ctll Furniture • Applhru:a 141 inC,nlen-v. 1 / •mi. on Llnoolrl Pk. Mo~Set: 9·1. Sun : 1 2-1. Open After hrt. untM 9 p.m. for eppointmentl. So give u•• ctll. •14-44&3118. ,_t. All new top quelhy Allhton be.,tltll one •e lot• wilhrilter•antlgt. pubtic:water. Regencor. Inc. 2 BR IP.-fment, new plulh c•pet. new' peinl. utlltl• ..,~...., .-id. *171mo. Financing w•lllble. Clvdo a-on. J•. 30of.l7&2331. 304-178-ltO• or 304-1785318 A.ttton. I•QI bulclng lata, mobil• hotM~J*mllted. pubUe Seoond·floor, overtook!"" City water. prlcea recllced Ctyde p•k GoHipoll. L.R .. two bedrooms. kttchtnldinlng room · Jr. 30of.87&-2336 wilh stow .nd ,_,..~g~rlltor. 1 22S. U2B .-month. Ret•tn· CM ,..ulnd. C.ll 114-44e. 4248. 4411-2328. 446-4428. CountryllldeApt. NowhM 1 vec. 2 M , delu••· No p•s. Bee. De. Coli 11of.441-1117. 41 Homes for Rent ftreDi• cea l UIO mo. C•l 304-171- 3 IR . 1 Now ecc.pting epplicat .. ,. fot 2 bedroom IP.m-ts. fvlt, 3 br., AC. fence. 2 8104. oft•- c• 1•11i. . . .twld· dop. Coli 114-448-411311. c•patlld• .,,~-. wet• lr'ld tr•h pldcupa provided. Mtlllt• n•CII • • living dote to·thop. .... bonlcs Md ochooll. f..rnori lnforfN'Iionc.U 304-112· 3711. E.O.H. 341-0U8. SWIMMING POOLS I 1188 Btlltt.h-wlthl.._.gl 19x31 pool. Huge deck. fence, fltt«. 6 wtrrenty . lnttell•ion a fintnc· lng IVIIabla call24 hrl : 1·800. 308-09.8. 1 eHe fork lift. 1 cau fran end lold•. One 1968·C-ISO. Chevy ct.Jmp truck. good cond., call 814-441· 2111. Of 814-44. 3479. A• Haul treller/ 1275. C.ll 114- 441-00.5. Mlcroo.wwe a ecceucwl11. C.. I 14-378-2178. 198• Chevette, good condition. I 21500 firm . t 988 Bluer. loodtd. e7500. c.u 81•·3889334. Fleuteel hide-t·bed 6 redin•. Bath brown . 1 h19 e1rpet piece. brow ... 3 end ..~ .. a. 2 '-"'"· 1700 for all. Cell 814- 448-1870. Uled ltW'n a. a•den tquipment. Mower•. hedgll. tillers. riding 1"1'10W81'• & tractors. Agr1con. Inc. Juhn 0ellll"e ul• & •etVice. Rt. 7 N . G•lllpolil;. 58 Pets for Sale Shot>Pot Dragonwvfld Ctttery K•nel. Per1i.n end Sltmlle .nd Him• ,.,.., kittens. Chow stud service. ean 814· 448-3144.tt•7 P.M. 12x12 ch1in link dog pen. C1ll afte< 8:30 61of.28B-1888. Brittany Spanlei•· AKC rial•· t1red. 1 ve• oldfemlle. 1'h ve• old femtle. 13) I mo. old ferMI•. e month old mele. hlling due to owMr• declining hellth. C.III14-245-IIQ. wlh dodt 1371 - " CoM 114-387· 7216. 2188. 1 •111 t.Ou •. t.rnilhed. Nice. trip. Pet Q,..,l• 304-17&- A....... July t .... Col 814448-1781. SALEIPER80N BUILDING 8UPPUiiS Or• opportunity tor tlw rlgtw 79 Motors Homes Mero.~rv 1981 Iobeii. 2 ctr. aJto. . PR , Pl . e111tra nice ship a 18915. 1977Pontiae8onna~ina aJto., PS . PS. air, & Ut. EKtre ell', 1150. Honda I HP til • · E acell ent condition. cru•• f.od 0328. Coli 8'1of.38 .. 9752 AKC Chow Chow puppl•. 814- 7U·3050. 3 month old regllter,edAirltdllle. 81 ... 742· 2460. Fi1h T~nk. 21113 J1ckson Ave. Point Pleesent. 304-17&.2013 . 1 10 a•l set up •14;99 1nd 10 gel complete I 43. 25. Young R1bbft1. · 14.00 ••ch. t980. v.a. uoo. •19B21o:yl.. Cutl••· 2 dr .. I 1800. 1981 Ch""" Blocoyno. 2 G-. •ectan, tBOO. '987 Nov• SW . CoM 814-2.5-8832. 1981 Ford Eecort St1tio"" wegon. St.. ct.d 4 cyl. Runs good, goodtirll!ll. .,odwor.kcll' . 1985 F280 Ford lAton 4 w.,.tl drive. &8. 000 mil•. 614-949- 2072. Mera~ry 388-87tl . . 1977 ....., 814-11 .. 31:18. Lewing town. Very chtep. Orientll.-t. tDiid brill plenters. mec:r.me. ..,.lwet purM, movlel. 814-982·11420. 14 pc. A\IIDn collection. Aut&mllic imporled ri9UI t~wlno m.::r,ine in ceblnll. Both s>rioed on ln•pection. 114-992·6441. ChiiWV Sub.-u. 4 wheel tir•. 11.100.00. phone 3048'78-88•8 oft• 5:00. & fiUit Vegetablaa• Str.wt.rrilll. You · pick or we Didt 8 8 .m.·8 l).m. Mon.-111. AM -FM , 30-35 mil• leeoe. good condition. 114-915- 3857. . 1974 860 pop- up ""''P''"· stove. sink. lee ·· 1600.00 lirm. -:-::--:---:--::--..,.-1070 ; 30 ft . trtvel trailer, air cond .. ntJW 1wning. 16.996.00. Ap·' eche fiber glus pl)p-up temper, 1950.00. 1978 Lincoln Contin- .,.ol, 11 ,1500.00, 1.3011 8768725 treil•. lille ntiW'. Clellf'l, kJw - mHMge. •ttlfeo system. hitch ; induded. 1304 875-1801 . - I 14-982-1719. . 1980 Ch41VV Monrt. needl work. 8tklnQ 1500.00 cw t..t '' f .11111 Supp!11' "' LI'JI::>!IJI:, 81of.982·1877.' Farm Equipment Home Improvements 8ASIMEN'T WATERPROOFING '82 Dodge Dlplomlll. PS , PI, tuto. 11.100.00 Dr t.t off•. t)loonditionel lifllllime tee. local ref•.,ca imMahed. Free lltlrnatft. C•ll collect 1·614-237· 0488, dtr;' or night ~ 1978 Chwette. iour .,etd. lir cond. 1700.00. ctl 304-176- Wll•proofing phone 30of.87&-3570 1725 '89 Z28 ntedl 2 from f.,dll's , 11.20000 or belt off•. 304- 178-31111. ·eo Pontlec 4 au•--.' RogtriBasement~ SWEEPER lftd sewtngm.:hine r~~pa•. ptrtt. 1nd Mlppli•. Pick, up and dellverv . Davil Vecuum Cleaner. one "llf mile up Georg~~ cy~ front whet!l Fre~hShiltlkamu•hrooma. t10 3711-2441 or 21&-8031. B1 '79 T·lird . exc cond , 02. 100.00. 30of.871i-2454. 1983 Pontile. 4 dltor Bonne"•• AM.fM c•t.. 95.000 mill .. 12.1001 •MI• tor 4whnl I* 111. Will delll.ter. CeU 1714- =--.......-::-.,.,.,---" offer. 30of.898-3013. drive. UOO.OO Coli 814-4.&-8882 or Blof. 248-1178. Serv1GCS 1983 Ptymouth ReUtnt Stltion W-ean . .a door. Ike new' . Auto. •hlft. atlthtequipfNI1t. *1100. t~~tlot' t Berry Petch. Kltt'r Ad . 81 304-878-51U C - Rd. Coli 81of. 44&-02114 • SeptJeTiftk Pumping 190, G1l ~ lie Co. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES . .....,on. DH 1·800. 837· 81528. ....... 13011773-11421. Fetty Tree Trimming 1984 Plyrnonth Turilrmo. 2.:zt. pt, IJb,elr, exc . cond. l2. 000 rernDVIII. mHoo. 13.400 abo, 13011 8781231. 14 GtwtdPril: LE . air, cruile. tiL pw. pl. clot~G int•lor, high mM.. 11111 317· 0122 oft• 8 p.m. llump• Cell 304-171-1331 . ~ Rot-v Of eable tool G-IUng.' Mo1twellt eotnl)l«edstmedll\'t PUmp ~tl• and Mt"Vtcl. 304- 1815-3102 . Aon'•TV Rervfc& •P8Ci•Uztngin• :&nlthalso _,icing moat utt. br•dl. House cA tlto tome epplitr~ce rtptlrt.. W .V1 304-·, e7f.23980hlo 81of. 44f.2U4 o 12 411/ mo. 4ctr. """"' t411.1&. 72 Mettreu 1et 191 131.115 . crib m1ttreues Two tl72 Dlt•on pidl· upa, 4 eyt.. 4 tl)ct., for both/1400. C•lt t21JII 30of.l711- 1912. port& IJII'8R• a dltdll , Free' ltltieMet. C•II304-895-M25. Wood oroupa 1319 or tt7.38/ mo. 3 peic.tofe th•• 1918 Ford Ron . . XL 37.000 82 lovea• t718. or 131 .90/mo. mi.. 2 wh. dr.. good oond. CeU 114-317· 0320 . M:h tiO • • • · coffee • •d lyftl) I df. ch•t IM. 95. lunklel Ttucka for Sala ,..trlgw81t5un trudc. 12 ft . bok. n... •Hnlework. 11100. •Ill• t71 .... .-.. Remodeling niWadcltiont.c•·:~ - - - - - -,.. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Coll81of.248-9223. AI wood CDU""Y dinstte Mt. 3 chlir1 & bend"~ wMh' mltchlng hutch 1118 01 124.11 mo. 171 11UChavy plc:loop. 307. acno. 1100. in ........ 12.000 mil•. aody _,.,, .,....,_.. noo. Coli 81of.441-4482. 83 Livestock COl'. Fourth .nd Pine Gollpoh. Ohio 448-4477. .. .. .... .......... .. .. . ... . .1070 1811 FOI'd plclnop. 302 .,.,. · -00. . '711 Cimino. 380 . . . . . . . 200.00.. 30of.87851}1 Rnldentilll or oommercill wirln~ New ~r~ice or reptQ. Ucens .. electrklilft. Ridenour • .... ·-· ..·-...................... . Vans& 4W.D. Elee trice I . & Refrigeration . 0 good ........ .,....., •d worldno .wlronnw.t. Applrr • do¥- l o b - . Ho-on Homo c.Kw. Rt. 2 1-L Point ....Int. w. v.. An equll ~ Electric"' 30of.878-1718 86 General Hauling •' I l •ncloiy cello. oppertuNty ernp~o>;oer -· •NEW HOMES ....... wit' I ' • • pi• • • • CD"''ttlft proVNina , Y·101. . < DM•d Wtter 8.-vil:e: PooiL I Ciltern1, W.tll. Deliv_,. ~!.'Y­ tlmo. Coli t1of.4411·740+NO rt••wllhtnuutaanclng,_. , 1Chc301-IOO. 11o" ........ - · Call14o_1_& "1m H-" .. _. ,,, lloomtor .......... - ot •_ -'"'-· .. • omaC•1tor11...., •d .,_,,.,.,.... 114-NIJ 1173. • • 84 73 kn'o w'-dletndr•ll•el•apto ININ IIONIY ........, lloolal . . . 000/yr. " ' - ........... Detllt. 111 10~117--bt. • Phone 114-4411-3111 or 114-1 19tl O.t1un pick- up t,un. Motor Nnt good. Good MNmilrltio" 1octt rough. for pllftt. 410 Autl•d lt.. Midd.on. ... ,_ H•v • Grttin Plumbing & Heeting lndNickiM to m•ch procllat (All 992-6756 , Home, 11r condit•oner. low m..,: · '742-3051 drive. ..a1• engtn•· IUto. nii!W Ctnning 1~82 Yel~o.wstone Moto~ 23 ft. 1986 29ft. 6th wheel t111Vel ' g•on. lt4-7•2- H89 or 11 ... ••iou• 58 892-8719. •peed l¥igh1 plano "" ,.,~ Col\ ·1• Gntnd Mlfqu• taa• Ren.,lt EnOOJel . 4 cvt.. 5 .Musical Instruments 1979 Coeehmen Cemper . " Sleeps 8 . RemcrA1ble1tow ~nd • t1ble. Awing. porteble tailet: .. Good condition. $1000. 114··.. 992·7871 . 17150 Col81.,98!1-4418 Broughwn. 4 dllor. like niW. AI lndlvM:tu•l gultiJ 11110111. be· ginnera. gutl:lrilt. Brul~dil Music. 114-446-0887, Jeff Wemalll¥ in•tructor. 11._ 441-1077. llmtled openlnos. riurn. 28 ft. Winnebago motor home. Fully equipped. roof llir, gen••· 1980 Ot• to 8275. Cell 1fter 4pm 1-11 ... 1 tan c.n1f•l tir oond. 1&00 cr I••· Moped , fithequt· copJ*I:ane p1 ,., ... I 14-446'0997. 1!18-8026. mM•. .... 892-3832. UIMI NCR 210 cuh rtgld•. 8 departmenh; uMd .r.,. llx· tu,... C1U 114·912-3287. 18 ft . Winnebego motor home. , *3500. CeU 614· «8-8591 or -. 1800. Ford G!Wltd•. autom.. ic. 4 door. de8fl , Nn good. c.u 814-38 .. 9118. 81of.21f.ll417 5 uNCI window air conditioners. & Campers lab. Aetrieven, Ak Creg it1ered. whelped 5-17· 81, 3 black mal•. 2 chocolate 4 chocol•• femll11. lhots.' •t7& Y1mlh1 OJVM'" 105. Exc. cond .. lots of IIJII.Irllt/.000. Cell 8t4- et•· 30of. 87&- 3246. 28 No;l A... Oollipolio. OH. 57 982·3832. Auto Parts & Accessories t8152 C....,..,., U . OOO ml Good condition. Cen be Seer'! • Truclc cemper. Cell 11•·«&- fr . . . . 9• ,.,gt, C.ll excellent. t171i0. Cel JeiP perttwil:hwhlelundtiriS. ' c.. Celll14-4411022. l•k for Scott. the Mluipment. 11110. 11 ... Buek Woocblrner. ch•t-type 76 1975Dodga 40r, good work or For .... whitt g•man •'-...,d puppi111. 130•) 17S.IId9. bM:t offer .. 11ft. fibergl•sbott. ..ao HP, Johnson motor. triM.-. n.~n• l•ue: tamt;- IAno• 18150. S.•a 32,000 BTU - """· 1180. eon 304111·3098 ... 114-448· 8308. 72 Hondatl'llll bik-. 276gal. fuel tenll. Fuel oil burner. C.H tlclis. I t4-2&8-87158. Coli 11of.28.. 8558. 1879 0897. 11' Aero-Cr8ft Trt-Hull wlth6615 Johnson. 2tenka. 41itejackeh• AK C roglot- Cock•Sp.,lola. t 1150. Coli I 14-25&-8322. 4 ........... 2 ""'" bM...,., above ground pool •"*'V Pavchtdt V.rll your bwnhra. EWn •nFIIIIEE~w.a 19'79 Ford Bronco, Me. •hiP& 15 inch •talnl•t steel chopp• ~ a;rop for 150 HP fNenrude. Call : 814-44&-t769. • 1911 Oldl Omeg& I cyl.. tor. lwnings. ex. condition,. automatic wilhPS, AC. AM .fM . 113. 600 or wilt trade lor term or equipment. c.tl 614- .. c.u 114-441-9729 Of 814- tector 245-UII. RioGI'Inde. 448-1227. • Keg _beer draft box. 30-tebte tops 301n. x305n. . 20 ttble • • 24in.xJ•tn.. br•l giMI reck 31in.. 4 tabf• tnd booths. 7 pc. poster BasHt BR .. tuft:t 1999 or 132.71/mo. 160 c•h rebltl. H 0 . Bunk beck 114101 Supply CoN 81of.248-11488. 304-87&-4457. 3 ton centr81 M condilionet. f800. Coli 814-44&-1521. 11of.448-1.23. I and J ( llof.448-0331. 1395 to •991; T1bl11 110 end up to •125. Hlde-a-bedl 1390 to 1511. Redlnn 1221 to 1371. Ltmp" 128 to 1121. Din .... t109.,d up to 1495. Wood ttble w -1 ch•• 12815 to 1795. Desk 1141 up to 13715. Hutch• t400tndup. bunk be~ oomplete w·n'Nifh'•- 1296 ll'ld up to 1381. ltb¥ btcS 1110. Mettr-• or box .,inga tuU or twin 171, firm til. •d 188. Queen sell I 271 a. up. kW.o 1310. • ....... ch•t •••· Gun c1bln•s I. 8. & 10 .. n. •bv menr ..... t315 & 1415. •d lrem• 121. Queen Size tH a king treme teo. Good setedion ol be&oom •utt-. mettl ceblnllls. hel!ldbo•dlt30 982·38•3 oft• 8:00p.m. ryer hoo... ._ 1300/mo. 1110 .......... ·-·..,. ... '"' · Hocrto of L... do No.' ilwtllment, no colleaUng ordtllvcoy. FREE 1300.00 WI. Call 4807. or llof.448-2802. . tl• .. d ,..,.., For current ..,. c~l f98. 8221 . O.J . White Ad ., 2 woo~ buiclng "''" A""' ... 2 '\0'. llJ.•oplil'l dolln- . . . , _ lh• Tr .. HaMWtt.,. Mrtted I::~~:--..:..::;.:.-::-~­ tlrnbortobuy, '-olwood<J<olne. -hiring pan or"""'""' no oft• Acraage House for Mia 2 bectoom. 23111 ...... Ohio 81of.892·810&. Sutt.We tor 1 penon Up•t•lrs. unfurnilhld 11111 .. ...ndforstle. OnetoilveiCI'•tn Ru11ond 'Townohlp. Col 114- Gov.nment Hom• from t1. 00 reto•• •.,.c.. Ground floor a room offiee 2nd Awe., Midt..port. Ml remodel to need C.M •""" CaM etof.248-9115 Fourth 1nd Crooll Its .. Syn· Apt. n•t to lib'..,. perking a A.C. Ref. r«t'od. FUfn. Furnished M-'te u1a re~~onllble off•. Cell 114-25&-1841. •iz• BEAII'TIFUL APARTMENTS ·AT GOOD USED APPUANCES BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· w..hllrl. dryers. retrloer•• .. SON EI'TA'TEI, &38 Jocks.., renge• . lkiQOI· Appll.n.-. Pikft from 1192 1 mo. Wtlk to Upp• River Rd . "btl kit Stone •hop .nd mcwill. 814-•4& Creal Motet. 814-44e- 7398. 2Se8. E. 0 . H. LAYNE'S FURNI'TURE T•a Tow rWJu• Apartment• · 2 Br.. I t / 2 ....... CA.. dlo· Sof• llld chelrt priced from Colll14-oM.. 1819. Homes for Sale bl• ,.. vra. m•lllllrta . peopla good'~-- tO det• . a le-.lhlp . . - I • req'd . . Must be et:'e to In &pen,., WY. 0 - boneftla a Buainaas Buildings 36 Loti & AUCTION & FURNI'TURE 12 Olivt St .. Gellipolll. NEW - 8 pc. wood group · 1339. Living room sull. . $199-1599. Blnk bedl with bedding- *249. Full m1111tr... & foundltlon sterUng- 189. Rer:lin• •larting- Av.. Gtllipulil. OH . hwuh•Jo. dllpoall. priii'Me en· dosed p.tlo. pool. Sttataround. WM•. _..,, a tr•h lnc:l.uted. St.rtl_"l at I 219 p• mo. Ctll 1977 Oldlmobl& Good tlr• Guod condH:ion. 11200 or wil tr.de"tor ll•wn "'-g•den tractor. Grooming. All breed1 ... All stylet . lams Pet Food Delli•. Julie Webb Ph. ·I14-«I· 0231 . SM. 114-44&-1188, 827 3r4 Fwnllhed 3 rma., a bllh. upetlirl clean. no petS. Sutt.ble for ona Ref. • Oep. rtlqlli'ed. 1·114-982-2381 d.... Oulh:t Prt1940 quits. Arrv concM:Ion. C.1h Dlrid. Ctiii14-H2-1187 •P·· 34 Apartment for Rent Stof.317-71180. uQ Frtta-L.n. Ntbilaa. HM's . . 30of.8711-7332. Re..tv togoncrw!C.II114-J,._ 3217. 114-2411-5121. SWIMMING POOLS fl188 Beat the hetl wlha huge 19x31 SWAIN 44 refrence 1977 Ford Cobr1 II , 302 Hi· P(I tutom•ic. cen 814-2.1-Mlt. or 114-44&21 14. G,.,.... Md pool. Huge dedi. fenCI. tilt• a w.rr.nty . Call 24 hr~ : 1· 80G- Count¥ Appll•ce. Inc. Good used tppll.,cee •it T .V . • •· Open I A.M . toiP.M. Monthru Ohio, Building Metf!l'i• llodl. brick. ..w• pip& wlrtctow .. lim .... Me. Cl.. diJ Wint... Rio Grande. OH. C.K EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jo ... aon, OH. 1-100.837-815211. Household Goods .nd s8CIIrltv dep01il requir.t. (30'1 176- --~-----1070 2 be*oom trel•. Midd~port. Farms for Sale CountrY drum firm IDme. 3br.• 2 belhl. only / 124,HI a up. See our modlll. CtM 1-11._111- 61 For &ale · Cancrete •d Pl•tic septic t..,ks. AU siz81. RON USED· &edt. dr•.-s. bectoom suh:es. Delict. wrlngerw•sher. a compl.. eline of used *'rnlture. NEW· W•t•n boot• *36. Worllboots 118 • up, !Steel • soft toe.) Celll14-44.. 3119. room. aood aondlllon. On rll'lted .... 800. Coil............ degroo ct.lr•.' 2817. Tr11•. 2 be<toofn. cleiW\. refer· tnctl required. At. 1, LOOJ&t flood. 3p4-171i-1071 11• AM Elecrric "-dm.. Wkh EopondD. 3 ...... _ l l n .. dng ..,.albia prlctd on lnapEtlon tot ln"-ndlrton. 11.000.13041 1711-;3982. 114-742· 2488. or 114-02· 24111. For rem or tale: 2 BR mobile homa Ctll 614-"1-01527. lltlon. a• h.... I aero pound. On SR 248. lt4-988-3144. •loc:Mian. ---· 30 - · ..... Conlflt.... ldetl t.wt, operation. Buey coli 1nd tlmblr WHlJ .. ria tciWa hunting a"d flthlng area . 4 puDIII-. Y1 ltb. 11.1 lritteny &poniOI. Coli 814-2•1·8018. prlllate, in the OOUntf'l . 6 tQ' •. f2&0 month. 1100depolit, Cal 614.UI-1192. I ahop. e•.~· lnluiMed. Air cort- h•• wheeled electriC ·ICOOftn. C•H Rog•• Medical. 1800·188· 2104. Mcrchond1~1: z lr. 1 bMh. nice dedc. 12xH. 2 be..,oom. Good condi12>80 u.....,. 'Nh"'ch••new or uted. 3 3118-9108. "' 448- 80().1 . Mabile ha'" .. gtreg•body 30of.l78-lt0.. "' 30of.87118328. •Mobile Home PBrtl __ _ •Mobile Homa Rant•la • t210/ mo. Dep. rtq. Cell 614- 1870Eimna 121111. 2-oom. • - o. 814-742·2452., 114742-!ete. work w•h lcltll vot.nt•• .,d ., youth dub member•. Job .... ..,. lpONiblll• in . . de pnonlll contHI wlh IDCIII youth:,ou .. ~ mMitl indudt Vtlld Drtw.-s ., Auct:ion1, 304-77i--5781 985-4.141 Mootl'onlen•d 00111-VoiiiCII• AICa.w• AliMojoraMioof R...... NIAIE Cort. . . MoCIII ... o 1978 Elcant. 1oh70, 2 lr. 1 b•l\ t•ge Uvlng roorn .,.rti.., ltrnilhed. good condklo"' C..l Buainass ::p-.,---,lrn~.":-~----:A-. -... . - ... --to ~ .:!"J. GENIIM C01111Aa01S SERVICE Unlnn. 2 BA. n..- NGHS on 180. 8 mi. from hoapitll. tion. C•ll 114-992· 1111. a•eo• WYo. State Chomok>n Auc· :::..~::"':: :":...": do-. Rick Penon. Liceno .. ln Mo•l..,m 19 houn p• w -. Ohio end-VIrolnlo. Book019 Bolorv 1180 1w. Job,...,.,. f'IICN DAY 01 IVBINGS SYIACUSI. OliO 2 br . • M . H . located in Kerr/ 1176 mi. 8100 dep. Calf 114-448-0&02. 1177 CoH 814-44&-91U 81of.44~1384. kit chan. wood· burner. rtfrla-... or. eledric: r1n ge witfl cw..-hetd mi O'OWh' •· 112.500 or belt alf•.• Call r•14·783-fttt "''· ,. , .. j ~'""".:..-'•-·------­ MOBILJ Ho.E . _ 'All _ _ 4 1878Shui1Z14>180w11hl41180 odd-on bull In 17. 31111. LR. FR. 1011\ Col <, 2•81. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KitCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL 1Cioo-- July d.,, .. •-roy OW. .._O.... 388-BI8t. •·v-. Moving Sale. A1. 12 to Country tan•. 2 mil• off TrilibleRolld. . Wom1n wanted to hatp c•e tor ~ 9 a.m. ~111. June2•th.lurnftu... : eldartv • · 3 or 4 d 1 o~. tooll. 77 Dodge Vlft. (3041 niGht p.r week. Ctlll1 ... 941- .. Olt. p !a: LISA. M. KOCH, M.S. 6·7·'19-J 1070 ~,;____...;.;,;..;;;.;;;;.,.ju CJ 'Hnrin1 EYIIulltions For All Profassi-1 {!l '1·13-'. .tfn Aid '· Flrtt Sale ctathel;, jew.try, old tilverw•e. - ~~ wtre. etc. Wedthru Set. 8 mil• Don't be l.tl Hhlndbt the rapid · out S•d Hltl Rold. ch•o- 1n m.,..t.cluring t~ " Y•dSafe. Fri• • Flrtt hou•on nologv . Rectlw• lpeclllltred , ht below Millon Bridge. trlining in the mechtniCII, II¥'· '< *&IMCI Md eledrJCII GDmpo- . Ve. llde. alottwa 1nd hout• nem: 1 ot tldory -.ulpmn In .. ~ .~~~-- -·· - · · · -···-·· · tt. Adutt lncllttrllil Millin• .. n1nc. flrOO!'Im • lhe Adult w Y•dS..e. 9 :00 tll5:00. Fri .nd Education Cent•··Tri·County ., SM. JutM 1! .,d 17. Acrou 1YGCitk>nel School We h•• 1 from twimrnna pool. 801 3rd wr~ev of .. ndlna tourcta ., ... 8trHt. · N•w H•v ... W ·Vt · i 1ble for ellflllle tppHeMt It, 33 Noolh ef 101 CIIINI. . oMB-1802. 1981 N11hu1 Governor, 1•1110. wtth 71l21 ex.-ndo. 2 BR. all et.c. A.tdna fHOO. Call 8t4- tte• pump. Now .ccepting •tfll beAinnwa. •ch..,CIId. tnd •clltt piano stu!Wnta In rnv home. A.llo 1111ch room hOUtl with 992•7479 BOB'S HEAnNG & COOLING Store building 301$80. Hender•on. W.V1. t300. 00 per month. 11400. unturn. $1000. '""........, .. otr.mg. . ..... 30of.l78-7483. lou-nOhlo- ..,.ory, g• ·1977 Oav•nor 1 :Z.II. 2 bid- & Vicinity I L R • ot entaa •Heat Pumpa ===t 8t4-44&-0171. OYiflooking the Ohio Atver. C1ble T.V. ~~~teiltble Fott«'l MobHe Home Park. C1ll I 14- lutow. •d NOT Ia 11ndinon1V throuGh,.. m .. until you ......l't.PTeasant ...... 5-24-19- 1100. •Central Air Ti't=====~~;;;~Li;st;a;ni~lll;iDe~v~ict;:s NCES ·Dependable llllrin1 Silas & Servi1~ Would like 10 mow lawns. DIIPenMbla Retponelble Call Rent Coli 8t4-318-III:M. ._,n., ING CO. thM you do but- with poop_lo you -.o. CALL 742.1772 StaN.eclt.,_..nd pmltut t'rOftt "*"""Y. 992·2621 or 992·69U 2807. for Officerent or 1rNII business ,.,.ee for in Midcleport. All 814-949-2217 ...,entng~~ . !NOTICI;I Cern•"· 1 lull •High Efficiency Gas SYIACUSE Will mow l.wn.. Celll14-378- --do Antiques ....;. ;ncluded. Aw oondh. oned. 1200. per month. Awl .. ble Ju\ 1d. Celt 114-192· 400 p.m.: 51.5. ~oo a.m.· : 2 br.. 1urn' ed. cleM & quiet THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Y•d ule s.tu....,. June 24. •-11 . Rlln or ~a Hlmm ,.lct.nce. C:o. Rd. 30. For• Run Rd .. turn Wt It Olmore third pl.ce on 111ft. Floor limp. new chil dl wlllk• rocking chlir 1nd loll of good Boats and Motors for Sale Mobile Home P•k. Ba40 mobile hol'l't& oompl«lltr Opportunity Ellf . R-9808 for 111rrent feN' II 1101. I rllin Sill II on tha"porch. Ooot..,..s-Ja TYPDVRITER XD7!1110 DISCOUNT PRICES ON All MODEll MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES 33407 Smhh Ridge "d., long Bottom BASKET WEAVE petlot. tkiiWIIkl, gw~g•. etc. CtM tor "llrMte lt4·4461191 . or 114342·1172. for Sale awnin• 13100. Good aandi11Dn. 814-892-3807. ...... . . Ce. IlL 152 ._i THE A • type of conerllte work done, Y•d oolo Juno 24-211. 'Third GOVERN ME N'T J 0 88 houoo-lioon'oFIDorCov- tti.CM0-111.230 ..-. oring. Many -•dulldkornL '*ing. Col 11)· 108-117-1000 75 8 14-982· 7479. I~::::;~;.;~~~~=j;~;;;;;;;;~;::::! 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile H ornas 18'71 IEAunFII IASIIIlS 15.00 fLATS Mix ' .. Up 15.00 Strowtlow.-., Ste!M, Wllllflowors atttl Mort. fl&, PLANI" Noon • 7:00 , ..... It Ill' Df S.il:lll CofDU , ..1111111 proe~~ton. I Wdl ......, ... ""my homo. R••ontbt• rMII. Aet. . .c. awall• ble.AI-.-. ... oweak-.ds. Call 814-248-5718. 8398. 114-988- Aou1e 33. North of Pomtruy. lott. ..mel•. ptlrfl, sel•. Call "The water Jist., ll\OilSiem." Wanted to Do 30of.878-6273. .., • ._........... . , . . . . , . . ...... OOt· CII"Mit Stor111 Doors & .... T121w.nlng~. Country chordinQ tnd tt'-PG1~9 If lnt••ld. c,.l814-992-&401 .......... .r·•IDMI Con.ct.,t ca...... •d Blown ln111ioflon UIIIY and ben ... s. dltt• off, more inlormaUon. C.at 114- ·' 8&-11 ·108118 . . 18 63 .. • 448-4249. 44&-2328. U6· 4421. Will babl.tl WI mv home on Jtcbon Ave. Man ttwuf ri. ag• n...,bornto lyre old. . . .onlble , ..... E,.,...lenced. rtrf•encas prOYidld.. non smoking eel GaE. .OUSE WORD PROCISSING :s:......--.. . . . • ...._, llloall ....... to IW•In. ·' Middleport & Vicinity ANGIE!$ ' • ,2.1!100 . . . . . . of"""*' · llctt ODft'IIMI'Y t~ v••· al•• ~~~;~~~~~~= ',: 20 Ytll$ Experienc1 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pom«oy. Ohio 45769 1-614-992-3664 1-11 -t mo. JHI. IISIIY 11. S1MCIIII ........ .......Pomeroy......... .. NO SUIIIIAY "Wo FIJ Al•ell Aay..loe" •CUITOM KITCtiENa a IATHI •IEXl!NIIVE RIMOOIIJNG '"iiNYL IIDINQ A ltOORNG .,.ftM IIUI.DINGI eN!WHOMEI SINCE 1969 Mkkte ega r•ir\1111 gMtiMIIft .~· llo warittv. Y•d Ill• 332 t..Gr1nde. off mutt be de• a f'DMit. fr• ·· 141. Fri. a Sat. June 23, 2..a. bo•d. C.ll Ch.t• Rh:l,•dl 8-4. Curttlnl, be•p....ct, t .v .• 114-44&-3119. dot'-. c•p.._ •c. Want_.t: mldcle eo• to Yerd lalo. Frid" • lolirrdov. lht•ln end o•e tor llderlrr 181'h c.K•ol ...... RID Q,..do. wom1n in Ath1n1, modtrn • OH home. Light hou .-.ark tood .. Plumbing • Plaoter Repair • Painting Electrical • Cerpentry RESIDENTIAL Ptka nMS PH. 949-2101 or Res. "''·21•0 co. . GENERAL 1422. 5 fomlly, Juno 23. 24. 10-8. oompl•. Coll30of.878-IIO( lit. 1•1-•th houoa Wtot - " F - Ettlmotae" . CAN DO MAINTENANCE JIWIIa. GIEG I. IOUSH Cloled lU81dlrta 6 W.dn• • •· C•l Tom Jon& 11~211Couple to Mve In fDr IPa'tmenl .... BISSELl SIDING CO. . . . . _ ltollt 304-675·3161 CUAN ALIMINUM " 217 E . 2nd St. . PomsrOIIf. or · • '83 Hond.l 650 Custom CX , ' 1htft driV e, w.ter oooled. •c ' cond . t1 ,200.DO. 30<&-175- weve cr;o.,., Ktn' l Applitn ce. 814-982-5331 3881. : • • feet. eorrwr S.oond ll'ld Pin a Ample P• king- rear. Cell 814- C1ll 114-"1-"317. Reg. No. 21 SAT•I-IIIIMw Middleport. IN A RUT Rt, 35C¥Citl•l•. 7mii•10Uth d Hen dlr•on. discounts now on Tune Upe on ATV' a end ltr• Ilk•. Alto. buy tnVthing .-v. Palwll 4 whMiar .. durin·a Mev orJunelnd get 1200.00worth of Pol•il ecceuorift fr•, Phone 304-&75-4130. 21&-1171. Space for Rant Cornm«cilll•.-ee. 1~0"1U•II . 4·16-16-tfn We Buy Aluminum Cono, OIMo. • - · C-ondMore IIOIL.fll•t - · • , . 992-2198 riot, mite. R8ift c.ncels. •VINYL •ALUMINUM 81DINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION U•ed tpplllncel. W~ttwl. drv· .,.. renu•· rtfrig.-•ora. micro- R~ ·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEAI'TERN BUSIN~SS COLLEGE. 129 .locka on Plk o Tlr.:t of 13.31 111 t.-7 Boring ledory cw "-dl., jotii?W.' re looOoob tllvolvpoDtllowho w.m more out oi life tt.l _.,. • . oottinv by. Eo•n who you lwn.' Motorcycles 74 • 2!10. Coli t 14-3111-9114. Sleeping room• with cooltln~ A'-olrtil• •PIC& AI hoolt lCII. CAll 1fter 2p.m. 304-773581t . M11on WY. • Wrllllt icem••· 1221. KinglllewM• bed •emt.~vel•• m.ttr•lBedroom tutte. 1100. Clll 114- 46 KIT N' CARLYLE~ by l..arry b¥ ..... Hot Point ret. wtt:h 1120 1 mu. Gallia Schools Instruction NO SUNDAY CALLS . NOW IPEII FOI IISIIIESS lotflt & ..... St. Pelttt l'llto-, W. Va. Wt can ripair ond raCGI'I rllfllotors and hlat11 CGI'II. Wt can PAT HILL FOlD Without Notice I 3 Femltw. 113 Third. Thura. . Fri. 8 :30-1:00. dilt., clothM, lnt• Unooln Furnished Rooms at.tlng • a ~.n_. Day or Night PUIUC IECYCUNG r.-lr Gas Tanb. (Sulojoct to Chango .FIREWOOD CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GARAGES "AI iletlsotdl!e Prices" PH. ,4,·2101 . or Its. ,4,·2160 VISA · MABTERCHAIIGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. I· 7 Sat. 1·5 Cloaad lundoy 1-100-421-35!5 ahe acitl boll and rod aut radiators. Wt alto Paying today May 31, 1989 •LIGHT HAULING 3 - .. "'"' Olio. Fri., • Sol. loti of hou.-.ld 11.,... tort&. nice dotMI, c.t...v•tYfll•e. Wrtahforcoleno. BISSELL BUILDERS Side 46 Goodl 814- ..... 1708. Aoarn1 far .-rt· WIIIII ar month. 16 Household For Bale: 0 . E. 21 cu. tt; refrigerator, electric rtnp. woodburner, Cll l'ftr a p.m . 114-44&-00411. &873 lilt• 7:00p.m. fDr man lnforJNtion. home diaN" ..... MICh • pidura. dDor wr•tw. Me. ''* II All SIIVICI Cltml "'"""'' Ohio 45769 511!/ 19 t1n 111-COUNTY RECYCLING ..helll. ~preedl. biMklll A ftlrnllure. • / 1/18/tfn YAIIIIIAN 110Wa5 ECHO SAWS I .,_IS DIIGON IWS, CHAINS IEPiiSDIUnVE 302 W. 2o4 Stroot , Now hiring dtmonltrllon to111 .-.viii.,.FRE!I300 Krr . No c:alloalno or dollv ... g Y•cVOaraoa Solo. IOOUrdW work your own hrt. Ctl 814Jun• 24. t -9.113Jey0r. Lot• 2·&-~313 -for ., inlorv'-. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE INSURANCI call: ON SALE NOW AT 0'~-t'~ . IU PAGI S'IIIR -UPOII, "1-6472 101 ForHULTH WATER SERVICE .. ..... ..... ........ ... ........... I :::--:-:-:---:-----: .· .... 22. 2:1. • 24. 6-14 I oto. pd. tor tldtrt, atd h~nd6e11Dptd In our homa 21 v••• .-pwltnce. LPN on c~t Low tn OOI'M ha 1M. C. It e1 4- 912- Will c•e for elder_, min or wom.n In"" home. 1!114-617· :1.-o:z 11'1'/tkna & Vicinity 992-2269 EVENINGS r Rant 3 br.. dup&. for 18ftt. •••• &1 .1 127Smo. wlthdtpa.lt. clll Yard Sale .......G"iilliP0liii'......... BILL SLACK c•• w. 61 Ac;bnent Hout-110.44&-9110. 3 '-mNy .,...d ..... t20~ Tt.;• Rd. lion-. Fd.... . Solu> MY·T·SHOP 6·5·'19·1 mo. 7 PH. 992·5612 or 992-1121 SEAlS .. -.uP011 . 614-992 992-6172 Public Notice AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AIM ,,....1..... IUilDINGS Wt 0. Y- Lat lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE LDOI. Old fomolo I._. lob. Whitt ool• "'•lllna •ound neck. Loet au.,., on Co. Rd. No. t . Meloo Countv. to lid¥. RIIW.,cl c:.M Jlldtlt ......,.......... in "" horn& ' .... 3 mo. Clld""' .......... flol, 114-318-1304. lloQ'oll Collt4-:U8-1118. II. 124, Pt•tr., Ohio WC)ODJN 5-4-8!1-1 Wrltatel 3 Styles alltl Sites v.- We SlfVIca All Makae Howl!l'd L Roger Hysell · Garage FOR SALE DEAD 01 AUVE 2-l-tlll JONES nRE CENTER oOil ALLEN'S HAULING WANTED 44 LAFF·A·DAY 11 The Ohio June 23, 1989 Help Wanted Wanted BINGO -- - -~-- --------- ------- -~~- c- Sentinel "ill -·lot. u• 111'6 14o.llr.. 1 bell\ al """' ,.., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... AI M.OOO ut•loo plld •IIPI 11-ICIIty. 11.......1111. or -II' - - • • a CIPrMod. 1+..... ,, ollll4. eoa Cloji.Ateol _ _ .,..• . , M~C-nCity. Cal a 1 • - - ar .,.__ 1.7.:..:1:.:11::,·, . . . . - - - - - - �-...... • "• .... .... ... ....,. .......... ., . ~ .......... _, ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Area news briefs-----, Reception set for pastqr A reception honoring th~ Rev . Harvey Rlndfllesch. new pastor of the Heath United Methodist Church, and his wife, Darlene, wlll be held at the church Saturday at 7 p.m. The Rev . Mr. Rind !IIesch will begin his ministry at the church on Sunday, The couple moved here from New Meadows, Idaho where minister had be!'n pastorlng the New Meadows U!llted Methodist Church. Dance planned Saturday The Kltch!'n Pickers of Parkersburg, W. Va. will provide music for dancing at the Ell Denison Post, American Legion, hall, Saturday from 8 p.m to midnight. The public is invit!'d. Donations of $2.50 for adults and $2 for children will be taken at the door. EMS answers five calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered five calls on Thursday. Syracuse was called atl2:45 a.m. to Bashan Road for Lester McKenzie who was taken to'Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy went at 3:30p.m. to Route 7 for James Herdon who was treated but not transported. At 7:34 p.m., Pomeroy transported Eugene Bowling from a motorcycle accident on Horner Hill Roa<;l to Vetl'rans Memorial Hospital. At 7:48p.m., Pomeroy transported Ada Morris from the AmerlcarePomeroy Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 7:50 p.m. to the Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Donald Hendricks to Veterans Memorial Hospital. One injured in wreck A Pomeroy man was injured In a motorcycle accident at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on State Route 143, at Horner Hill, 0.1 miles east of milepost 6, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers reported that Eugene Bowling, 33. Pomeroy, lost control of his 1970 Honda 500. The cycle went down, sliding across a parking lot. Damage was moderate to the cycle. Bowling was Injured and treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital for abrasionbs and lacerations, but was not admitted. The accident is still under inve.stlgation. Suit filed over car wreck A $1 million law suit has been rued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles Andrew Boggess Jr., Racine. against . Daniel M. Depue. Pomeroy. The plaintiff charges Depue with negligence in connection with a .July 25, 1987 motor vehicle accident on Route 124 In Minersville. On that day ..Boggess. on a motorcycle, was traveling east on Route 124. Depue. traveling In the opposite direction, passed a vehicle In front of him. As Depue passed the other vehicle. he crossed Into thf lane In which Boggess was traveling and struck BOggess. Boggess alleges· that he suffered severe bodily damages due to the negligence of Depue. The $1 million judgment and a !rial by a jury of eight have been requested by the plaintiff. Area deaths---Chris Y. Bavender Chrlstianne !Chris) Yoacham Bavender. 36, of lOS.'i West Schafer Road. Tucson. Ariz .. died unexpectedly pn June 16 in a Tucson area hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Bavender was born Aprll2.19531n Phoenix. Ariz. to the late James Archie Yoacham, and Joan Miller, of Tucson. who survives. She had lived with her family during her teen years In the Racine and Rutland areas of Meigs County. In addition to her mother. she Is survived by her husband, John A. Bavender; six children, Shawn. Clay. John III. Jared. Chrlstlanne and Amandalyn, ail at home; her stepfather. Reed D. Kirkham. of Wheaton . . Mary· land; two brothers and sisters-Inlaw, Mark and Nancy Yoacham. of Racine, and Kent and Dena Kirkham, of Orlando, Fla.; two other brothers. Orla Kirkham, of Manassas, va:, and Darryl Kirkham. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two sisters and brothers-In-law, Koleen and Bill Vela, of Santa Ana, Calif .. and Ruth and James Martinez. of Apache Junction, Ariz.; step grandparents, Orla and Sally Kirkham, of Chillicothe. and many nieces and nephews. Services were held 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 19th Ward. In Tucson, with burial in the LDS Cemetery at Tucson. Pomeroy man arrested on stolen property charge Doug Jenkins, of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, has been arrested on a charge of receiving and/ or disposing of stolen property. He is charged, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, as a result of the investigation of a jewelry theft from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Woods, 98 High St., Pomeroy. It was reported on June 4 tha 1 four Items of jewelry had been taken from the residence . Three of the Items have been recovered. Jenkins is confined to the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. Sheriff Soulsby reports that on Thursday afternoon, his department was notified that a 1977 Pontiac Trans Am had been stolen that morning In Racine. John Sheets. Reedsville, reported that he was working on a roof job In Racine. The job was rained out and he was getting ready to leave at about 10 a .m . when he discovered his car was missing. His brother-In -law, Jeff Wrlkeman, told him that Greg Sheets, of Richmond, Va., cousin of the complainant, had taken the car. A charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle has been flied. Robert L. Flowers, · arrested Wednesday evening on a warrant charging felonious assault. has appeared In Meigs County Court. Bond was set at $20.000 and a preliminary hearing set for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Flowers was released early Friday morning when bond was posted liy a bondsman. DR. MANSFIELD Lawmakers vow to reverse flag decision WASHINGTON (UPil -Lawmakers from both par ties, ventlng outrage over the Supreme Court's decision to legalize burnIng of the American flag, vowed to overturn the "treasonous" ruling, and President Bush declared that desecrating the flag was "wrong, dead wrong." One day afler an unusual coalition of-liberal and conservative justices agreed 5-4 that burning the American flag was a protected form of free speech, House and Senate members rushed Thursday to decry the ruling. Several members, both Republicans and Democrats, pushed constitutional amendments to make flag desecration illegal the only way to reverse the high . court's decision, which threw out numerous laws across the country. The Senate approved a resolution expressing Its "profound disappointment" at the Supreme Court decision and pledged "to seek ways to restore sanctions against such reprehensible conduct." The vote was 97-3. A surprising dissent was cast by Sen. Gordon Humphrey, RN.H., a leading conservative. who said the resolution does not specify what CO!IStitutes desecra- tton. Liberal Sens. Edward leaders In New York, said he Kennedy, D-Mass .. and Howard understood the legal basts for the Metzenbaum, 0-0blo, also voted court's ruling and would support · the law. but added: "I have to against the resolution. "What about flags on the give you my personal, emotional fannies of Levis,'" Humphrey response. Flag burning Is wro11g. asked. "What about flags on a dead wrong and the nag of the cap. What define, desecration. United States is very, very This seems to be an ·exercise In special." Bush, who made· the flag, silliness. .. , and a bit of patriotism and the Pledge of hypoertcy." , For more than an hour, House Allegiance a major .issue In last members took to the floor of the year's presidential campaign, chamber to denounce the court's was given wild and prolonged ruling In emotional terms, often applause. In the Senate, Sen. Strom referring to tljE' heroism of Thurmond , R-S.C., joined House Americans who fought and died metnbers in promoting a constiIn wars. tutional amendment to reverse Citing the lwo Jlma memorial the court ruling. that depicts Marines raising the ''The United States •flag is a American flag during one of the symbol of our nation's freedom bloodiest battles of World War II, Rep. Ron Marlenee, R·Mont .. and a tribute to the men and said, "These six brave soldiers women who valiantly fought for were symbolically shot In the our country's Independence," back by five men in black robes." said Thurmond, a conservative ''The treasonous nature of the who Is ranking Republican on the decision on the bench should be Judiciary Committee. "Americans will not stand for remembered every time we say desecration of our flag, which the the Pledge of Allegiance, every has flown with pride to signify time we sing the national anfreedom for more than 200 years. them, every time we pass a Old Glory must be treat!'d with national cemetery," Martenee added. "Six brave men raised the flag. Five Supreme Court justices tore It down." Bush, speaking to business Stocks Ohio's flag law now said 'kaput' By United Press International Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. says he Is not oertain what the Supreme Court's American flag decision means for the state's seldomused flag·desecration law. Justices ruled Wednesday that a Texas law making desecration or the flag a crime is unconstitu· tiona I. The court said burnlngthP flag Is an expression of free speech protected by the U.S. Constltutlon. Ohio's flag law is P!'rt of a code section that also prohibits crimi· nal destruction of public monuments, churches. historical, commemorative and Indian structures, mounds or earthworks. or other sacred itc•ms. Rep. Chalmers Wylie of Ohio introduced an amendment to the Constitution Thursday that would authorize Congress and the states to pi'Ohlblt flag desecration. The Columbus Republican said he doubts the amendment will be adopted but Itis an opportunity to express his outrage at. the court's decision. Meanwhile. the Senate passed a non-bind)ng resolution expressIng outrage at the ruling. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo, voted against the resolution. Columbus City Attorney Ronald O'Brien said Ohio's flag law is probably worthless but a new onP can be written that will pass constitutional muster. O'Brien said hb thinks the court ruling makes the state's taw "kaput." But he said he believes a new law that would not violate consHtutional free speech rights could be drafted to prohibit flag desecration when It would cause "an immediate and violent response." · School payment m~de ' State School Foundation sub- net payment to the district · of sidy payments for June to Meigs $124.490.98. County Schools totaled For the Meigs Local School $752.263.18. according to a report District. the total amount was from State Auditor Thomas E. $419,626.40, with $13,904 going for Ferguson. school employees retirement. That amount Includes the and $43.166 for state teachers school employees retirement · retirement leaving a net payfuod, the stae teachers retire· ment to the school district of ment fund. and the allotment of $362.'-'i6.40. $31,496.24 for operation .of the For the Southern Local School Meigs County · Board of District. the total amount of Education. baSi<' and. transportation alloFor the Eastern Local School wances was $156,315.56 with District, the total allowance was $7,706 for school employees re$144,824.98 less deductions of tirement, and $22,051 for the state $5,019 for school employees re· teachers retirement, leaving a tlrement. $15,315 for state total net payment of $126,558.56. teachers retirement. leaylng a Legion membership grows The Ohio American Legion has reached a new milestone In membership. Membership now stands at 153,033 plus, surpassing the All-Time-High previously established in 1947. The Ohio American Legion Is the largest veterans organization In the State of Ohio. The American Legion was founded after World War I, In Paris, France, March 15-17,1919. On May 15, 1919, the State o!Ohlo Issued a corporate charter to The Ohio American Legion. The first state convention was held In Columbus on October 8-9,1919. At that time membership stood at 11,604. The Ohio American Legion membership consiSts of veterans that have served during "war time periods'' of World War I, II, Korea, and VIetnam. There .are 645 Posts state-wide. Gerald L. "Jerry" Moore, a Fairborn restdent, Is the State Commander. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric, Power ............. 28'1. AT&T ..................., ............. 36% Ash Ia nd 011 ........................ 38~·• Bob Evans .......................... 15V. Charming Shoppes .......... .. ... 16 City Holding Co ................... ll'> Federal Mogul... ............... ... 26 ·Goodyear T&R ................... 54V. Heck's ............................ ..... % Key C!'nturlon ..................... 13 Lands' End ......................... 28% Limited Inc .................. :......11% Multimedia In<' .................... 97 Rax Restaurants ............. ..... 2t\ Robbins & Myt>rs ............... .17~ Shoney's II)C ...... .. .... .... .. .. .. . ll% Wendy's Inti ....................... 6'1. Worthington Ind ........... :..... 21% Dl WITHERELL CONnNUITY OF CARE ANNOUNCE .• POMEROY, OHIO SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1989 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. I - .c ·Gallipolis basketball cam ends In Our Town: Lafayette Hotel remembered with a menu. ..Page A5 PageD Weather Car • ansurance: · ' Vol24 No. 20 Copyrtgluad 1819 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 26, 1989 : . : • THURSDAY ADMISSIONSAda Morris, Pomeroy; Donald HendriCks, Pomeroy. THURSDAY DISCHARGESEugene Underwood, Michael Neutzllng, Janet Oller, Hugh Thompson. James Meadows. Juette Hossl('r, Ricky McClellan. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'flmes.Seatlnel Staff POMEROY Marijuana plants with an estimated street value of well over six mUllon doUars were discovered and confiscated In fourdaysofsearch In Meigs County this week. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department, assisted by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, and the Ohio National Guard found most the marijuana In Scipio and Columbia Townships, with the plots of growth being spotted from the BCI helicopter which has been In Meigs County and the surroundIng area for the past week. According to Chief Deputy Sheriff Jlmmer Souls by, a total of 3,806 plants have been confiscated, three search warrants executed and another search • Our compltllo covotage may cast tesalh111 you're now poying. C.ll a Nalionwldl ...,.. IOdoy tor clelaits. . "~ SANDBW'it'Nd ' :.!: . extertor ·of' uae Pomeroy Vatted Methadlst Cbnrch, bolh thetltcme froat and 1Heeple, u well u the brick work Is belq audblaated, will be poblled, and then David R. Ayers, M.D. • • Wll&erproofed. Munel Glleea IIP'GM!Iiii.. PII.t. Ina, Inc. says that lhe work should lie completed In anolber week If the weatller cooperlltea.•Danny Gheen Is pictured as be works on the tall steeple hlch above the pavement. Corps issues boating advisory • Family Practice PITl'SBURGH (UPI) - Pleasure boaters have been warned not to use rain-swollen rivers and lakes In parts of Ohio, f!!nnsylvanla aJid West Virginia until high walers subside .. The high waters are causing hazardous conditions on the rivers, officials of the Pittsburgh Dis tttct of the Army Corps of Englileers said Friday. There Is a hetvy accumulation of debris and tnany warning and navigation buoys have been washed aw~ by the swift current. Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m. Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675·0015 Depending on weather condl· lions, water flOWS could remain' high for anotber week or two, they said. Boaters shoilld be familiar with navigation charts of th~ rivers and landmarks before venturing out on the water and prior to lOCking through the navigation locks and dams. When the waters begin to fall, workers will gradually release stored water at fiood control reservoirs to equal theamountof water flowing In the streams so that downstream areas are not reflooded. Most recreation areas at many of the Pittsburgh district reservoirs In northeastern Ohio, western Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia will remain closed due to high lake levels. Potential visitors are urged to phone ahead before traveling to any Pittsburgh district project, to determine the current condlilons and the status of the various recreation areas. Dd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IVl Tltt family ol prolestionoil Valey Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 ·''SUMMER TIME FUN" 1986 FORD TEMPO ••••••••••••••••.S4295 Auto., PB, PS, Air, Good Condition 1984 FORD TEMPO .................. S1995 SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM 1977 FORD LTD •••••••••••••••~........ S795 2 dr .. Auto., P8, PS. Good condition. Dill PIPSI PURCHASE A 2 UTER lOME Of YOUR CHOICE PlUS A PACKAGE OF KEEBLER PRETZR BRAIDS OR KNOTS FOR 1973 CHEVY BLAZER ................ S650 4 wh. drive. ·Runagoocl. 1982 DATSUN PICKUP .............. S450 C...w Clb. Dleael. Run1 Good. S149' .....LIIIPPUUWT" Pr..-iption Shop "'""" ~ ------- ----~--- - -.uPOU, ---·-- 12 SeCilono. 82 Pogoo . A Multimedia Inc. New"fPaper made where the owner consented to search, resulting In four ·arrests, two on drug related charges. Arrested Monday on the drug related charges were Joseph B. , Nelson, · 33 of State Route 681, Columbia Township, for trafficking In drugs, and Judy M. Lance of Ewing, for tampering with evidence. The two additional arrests were made Thursday evening, but the chief deputy declined to Indicate the charges or the names of the Individuals on the basis that It might interfere with the Investigation. He did say. ' however that they occurred during a raid but were not drug related. Souls by said that all four cases will be taken to the prosecutor. Currently most of the plants are being held In the basement of the Sheriff's Department until ah order to destroy can be obtained , from Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Some of the pl~nts and dried packaged marijuana along with other evidence will not be destroyed but retained for court use, he said. Chief Deputy Souls by said that the street value of marijuana ranges from $1500 to $3,000 a pound dependtrig on where It's being sold. The plants taken In Meigs County this week have not matured, he said, being only about three feet tall. The officer indicated that marijuana raids will be a continuing activity In Meigs County as the crops are spotted. He emphasIzed that that the goal of the department is not to justselze the plants and destroy them, but to go after the growers. Some Ohio miners return to work ct_, 1--421-LIJI ""!!!,.~~=·cr:"' Partly cloudy. High near 90s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Marijuana raids net $6 million in plants ,• Paying too much · for too little? Along the River ...... ... Bl-8 Business ........... ..·' ........ Dl Comics· ............ .. ..... lnsett Classifleds .... ............. D3-7 Deatha •••.•.••• .•.•• •••. ••..••. A4 Edltorial .... .................. A2 Sporlls ·............... ........ Cl-6 • tmts .• Tonight, mostly clear. Low 65 to 70. Light winds. Saturday, partly sunny. hot and humid with a high around 90. · Extended forecast Very warm and humid through the period with Isolated. afternoon and evening thunder· storms. Highs 8.'i to 90 and lows 65 to 70. Cl Inside Beat of the Bend: A goodbye lo R~. Sonny Zuninga...Page 88 Rep,_ 1 ita live VMH 507 MULBERRY HEIGHTS • Finding a very best pal reverence and respect," he added. Sen. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga. , a member of the Senate's Democratic leadership. prediCted the Senate would move swiftly and In bipartisan fashion to reverse the Wednesday court ruling. However, enactment of a constltutlnal amendment Is not easy. It must be approved in both the · House and Sefll!lte by two-thirds : majorities and then ratified by three-fourths of the states. The majority of !he high court. In Its Wednesday decision, ruled that burning the flag was protected by the First Am~ndment. • JOZW. 21N1St., .... , • .,,Otl..., . ,• I'll. 114/"Z-M7e1101o IJ41"1·2477 ' OPEN HOUSE AT THEIR ' 50 cents JEFFREY J, WARNER , Hospital news NEW OFFICES•••• ' Sunday Auto., PB, PS, 4 dr. AND . AN Friday, June 23, 1989 · Pon•oy-Middeport. Ohio BOAT DESTROYED - mp water al•lllie Oblo River a - d a tree to fall on top of this poat.n boat at abouti:SOp.m. Friday. Tile boat I ..... doekell Jutaortll olll&ate 8&reet ai•J Pint Avenue. 'l'lle owner llu aot b - Neatlfled. ('l'llll..seatlael pbolo by Mlcbael llbeuer) Rains have·made boating dangerous GALLIPOLIS - Recent large precautions while enjoying a day amounts of rain have caused · on the water, many rivers and lakes In Ohio to One of the more twardous swell up aver their banlm crealupects of Oblo'a waterways Ina a dallaer for boaters on these right now ts "fastwaler" or walerwaya. whitewater. Thll boating tenn So far this ~ar six people have describes co!ldiiiODs In rivera died on Ohio's waterway•. comand streams created by hlflb water and strona currenta. pared tolO at lbtsUmelaalyear, aald the Oblo Departmtllt Of While Ohio's streams and Natural Resources, Division of rivers are nonnal),y Llow and Watercraft. shallow the rain bas caued the The ODNR says ,the reeent waterway• to swell and speed up. ral111 and hflb water are a Just . The ODNR saya boaters who try calllt for bOaters to take extra to challenge these new~y formed !~ • currents too often lose the challenge. While on the water II is tmportallt for boaters to keep a sharp outlook for floatlq objects In the water lncludlltf pertlally submeraed treea, rallrllad ties and other larre objecta. Uuu~~::rter• aliO CID IIICOIDI· tel' diDfi!J'I Luch u rocu, tree atumpa ud branehea. Lut m011tb, five people bad to be reacued from the Beloto R111er juat "ilrtll DIColumbuntter their rafts capllzed when they hit a (lee RAINI, Ne AI) By RICH EXNER United Pfe&aiDieraatloaal Workers at the OglebayNor!Qn Co.'s 'Saglnaw mllle near St. Clairsville relurnl!d· to work Friday after the company filed a complain! with the National Labor Relations Board, but at least six eastern Ohio mines remained Idle. United Mine Workers members In several states failed to report to work this week In apparent support for a wildcat strike against the Plttson Coal Group In Virginia, West VIrginia and Kentucky. A key issue Is Pittston's Insistence on seven-day, round-theclock production. Union miners haVe never ,worked on Sunday and many UMW strategists be, lleve the Pittston case is crucial to the union's future. With the return to work by the 105 UMW members at the Oglebay-Norton operation, at least 2,165 other UMW members In Ohio were still not reporting Friday. Closed were the Ohio Valley Coal Co. near Armstrong Mills with 300 UMW members, the Central Ohio Coal Co. In Cumberland with 595 members, the Peabody Coal Co. In Coshocton with 130 members and three Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines near Wilkesville with 1,140 members. The 200 UMW members at the Quarto Mining Co. In Clarington returned to work Wednesday night after Quarto filed a complaint with the NLRB office In Cleveland. Quarto Is a subsidiary of the (See MINERS, pageS) Meigs Industries standards. among best, inspection finds By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff SYRACUSE - Meigs Industries, Syracuse, recently joined the ranks of only 2,400 oiher programs across the United States which maintain high standards as established by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. Known as CARF, the Tucson, Ariz. based organization is a non-profit Corporation which was established In 1966 to define standards of excellence and quality of services to people witb dlsab!Utles, and then apply those standards In organizations throughout the country. Overall program managment, as well as the individualized services offered by Meigs lndus,trles -such as work adjustment and Job placement services were thoroughly reviewed by a team of out-of-state experts wbo spent two days at the local facility. Based upon information gathered, the survey team theft prepared a report which was presented to lbe national committee for review and final judgment as to whether tile agency deserved CARF accreditation. Not on),y was Meigs Industries accredited, It was accredited for three years, ,which Is the belt po~slble outrome of a CARF survey. "Thla Important. acbieVement on )'Otll' part II a further h!dlcatlon at YQV dedication and commltmetllt to Improve the quality of the Uva ol people with dllabllltlaa," lilted Alu H. Toppel, CARl' executive dtreetor, In a letter to the Melp CountyBoardDIMantaiRetardatloa/Developmental Dlaabllltlet, UIIOUIICIIII Melp llldustrtes' accredltatiOD. . Melp l11dustrles operates under the cllrtetiOII ol the Melp Couty MRIDD Board wldcb ptWed a NIGIII1lon1D mld.lt81 to apply for tbe aatlQDal .accredlta-. .' lion. Meigs Industries' personnel then began preparing for the difficult survey which required hard evidence to prove that the local agency was In compliance with CARF standards in the different areas of review. Although CARF is a national set of standards, unbiased ex(See MEIGS, page A5) � 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 23, 1989 bavender yoacham