http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/86b844d824e158cc173ef1edd318ef55.pdf c6bbe307127ef840ce9cb4618ac0f108 PDF Text Text ' Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. June 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middlilpm, Ohio Wahama gains state baseball finals Supplomentto the SuncMy Tlmetl Sentinel MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Comer of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street TELEPHONE: 992-3471· OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Cardinal Ohio Lottery Daily Number 130' Pick 4 Page 3 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Clearing ·tonight, low mlds 41ls. Saturday, mo,stll1 l sunny , highs in mid 70s. 1389 We Accept Food Stamps a W.I.C. Coupons en tine Vol.39, No.20 Copyrighted 1988 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 3, 1988 25 Cents A Multimedi a Inc. Newspaper Syracuse Council seeks first phase bids on planned marina SATURDAY, JUNE 4th Horse & W-gon Rides for the Kids on ~aughan's Old Fashion Wagon From 1 P.M.-S P.M. Old Fuhioned Country Music SUNDAY, JUNE 5th Old Fashion Ice Cream Social 1 P.M. - s P.M. · 25~ AScoop. Enjoy Homemade Ice Cream aad Countrr Mutlc From 11 A.M.-2 P.M. With "Country Blend" Meeting in regular ses·sion On behalf of the Syracuse Thursday night, Syracuse VII· Racquet Club, Diana Lawson lage Council authorized the ad· presente<t council with a check vertlsing for bids on the first for $974.75 to be applied towards phase of the town's planned the resurfacing of the tennis marina . courts. The courts were res ur· Bob Wingett who is heading the faced recently at a cos t of $5900. Project was authorizecd to place Co uncil authorized Mayor advertisements for the first Eber Pickens to advertise for phase bids. . bids on new fire hose for the fire Council voted to increase the ·department. amount of bonds posted in the Henry Eblin appeared before local court for persons facing council to speak to the group on criminal charges . the additional costs which have materia lized in trash hauling since the Meigs Landfill was closed. Council authorized Eblin to increase his customer price by $1 a month . Janice Lavendar. pool mana~er, gave a general report on activit ies at the pool si nce the opening last weekend. Council agreed that the pool will be free of charge fo r members of the Southern High School Baseball Team for one evening and it was agreed l.hat any other groups or persons council wishes to honor will have free use of lhe pool on the same eveni ng. Attending the session were . Mayor Pickens . Clerk-Treasurer Janice Lawson. and counc il members. James Hill, Kenneth Buckley, Jack Williams. Kathryn Crow. Ernest Sisson and Menter Fryar, and Chief of Pollee James Connolly, Celeste considers ban on out-of-state trash TERRY NEWSOME (New Eagle Scout) Sliced Assorted Varieties Assorted Varieties Cardinal Bacon Charmin Bath Tissue Seven 16 ounce package 4 roll package 6 12-ounce cans Campbell's · Pork &. Beans 16 ounce can 29( Newsome presented Eagle Scout award. Up Terry Newsome. son of Frank and Jo Ann Newsome, recleved his EagleScoutaward In ceremo· nled held Saturday night at the Chester United Methoidlst Church. Richard Roberts ·was emcee for the program where the Eastern High School graduate recleved the highest award In scouting. Newsome Is a member of Chester Boy Scout Troop 235. Jenny Machlr·was at the organ for the program with Rod New· some lighting the candles before the troop membe&s presented the colors. Bill Cook had the scrip· ture reading and the Invocation with Roberts lighting the first candle which was passed to Newsome who lighted the three candles representing the three parts of the scout oath. limit three with coupon I '10.00 eurchue. AdJ:IiJjOnal ~rchUel at regua. *-•I. Ellduding beer, WI Mind ctgarlttel. One coupon per llmlly. Good 11 caninal Supetmarlcatl wtH 01 May 30, 1Q&a . QP-00-00 L---·•••••••••••-~ L -, .. . . .,. Eagle Scouts Mike and Eric Slm. Scott Starcher and Floyd Ridenour were escorts for the new recipient, Bill Buckley gave the Eagle Scout challenge, and Gale Osborne , scoutmaster of Troop 235 certified Newsome and read the charge and presented the badge. A!ter being escorted In by the .;couts. Newsome presented the certificate to his son, and Mrs. Newsome pinned on hls badge. Terry presented gifts to his parents. Rod Newsome pres· ented his brother with a scout ·-. Off L.abei•American Cardinal Kraft .Cheese Singles Homogenized Milk IZ ounce package gallon container s 19 s 69 Quarters Blue Bomet Margarine I pound package •Selected Banquet Dinner 10-12 ounce package .( 2 Jobless tate jumps to 5.6 percent in May for RC Diet Rite Dr. Pepper Regular, Electra-Perk or Auto-Drip House Coffee 3 pound can ( $ 79 Regular Absorbency Med. 48 ct. or Lg. 31 ct. Disposable Peanut Butter, Crunch Berries or Regular Pampers Diapers Cap'n Crunch Cereal each package s 99 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Un· Chamber of Commerce econoemployment rose lo 5.6 percent mist, said the unemployment In May an Increase of Increase was not overly signifl· two· tenths of a percentage point cant and predicted the figure - sparked by a jump In jobless- would decline again In future ness among adult men. the months . government reported today. "If you look at all the details in The nation's unemployment · the report, everything' s essen· rate In April was 5.4 percent. The !Ially unchanged. It's amazing, " higher figure for May - 5.6 Hunter said. percent - returned the jobless "It appears the economy has rate to the same level as March, reached a comfortable plateauwhen It also stood at 5.6 percent. steady, sustainable growth and The Increase In joblessness low Inflation," Hunter said. reversed a general trend of "Further Improvements In the downward movement since last unemployment situation are fall. likely to be reflected over the "Most of the over-the-month coming quarters and an uneven change In joblessness occurred downward drift In the unemploy· among adult men. whose unem· ment rate, rather than a sharp ployment rate rose 0.3 percen· decline." The employment picture dete· tage point to 4.9 percent," the rlorated slightly In the finance, Labor Department said. Insurance and real estate Some 6.8 million people were Industries . unemployed In May, the Labor Since January, 10,000jobs have Department reported. ~·disappeared In the financial The department noted, how· sector or the economy. the Labor ever, that since May 1987. the Department said, a significant unemployment level has declined, overall, by about 800,000 factor because finance had been people - a reduction of 0.7 "one of the best performers throughout much of the (eco· percent. Continued on page 10 Lawrence Hunter, a U.S. 15-16 ounce package s 89 2 Liter I belt buckle, Jon Karschnlk gave him a trophy from Cub Scout Pack 235. Mickle Hollon. Pat and Cathy Clifford arid children also represented the pack in the ceremony . Ben Spears gave· his nephew a special certificate noting that he is registered with the f'lational Eagle Scout Association, and Ronnie Dalton, another uncle, had a special poem. Newsome presented a pin to Tammy Roberts In appreciation for help and support during the time he fulfilled challenges and requirements for the Eagle award. and also presented scout pins to Lois Ann Reltmlre, Jenny Machlr, Richard Roberts. Bill Cook, Jon Karschnlk, Bill Buck· ley, BenkSpears. Ronnie Dalton, Dale Machlr, and Gale Osborne for special assistance. Osborn, voted Scoutmaster of the Year, was also presented a special ·plaque from the MGM District. A reception was held In the church social room. Preparing and serving It were Miss Ro· berts, Teresa Perry, who also presided at the guest book, Mrs. Lois Ann· Reltmlre, Mrs . Janice Reltmlre, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Redfern, Ms. Mary Salling, Mrs. Sandy Roberts. Richard Ro· berts, Mrs. Katheryn Stewart, Mrs. Louise Anderson and Mrs. Lila Van Meter. . I . COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) Gov . lj.ichard Celeste Is consider· in!l allowing a legislativeapproved ban on out-of-s ta le garbage to stand In the face 'of an almos t certain constltution.al challenge. Thomas Katzenmeyer . the governor's legislative aide, said Thursday that Celeste Is " weigh· lng seriously" the possibility of retaining In a solid waste dlspo· sal blll the provisiOn prohibiUng Imported trash unless the gover· nor. on a case-by-case basis, decides It would he best for the citizens. The Ohio House ofRepresenta · tlves sent the garbage bill to Celeste on an 88-7 vote , hoping he would veto the ban as well as a $75-a-ton surcltarge on any out· of-state garbage that Is allowed. Legal experts. Including Attar· ney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr., have said such provisions California girl, 13, wins spelling crown WASHINGTON (UP!) hts showing; telling reporters, ' 'I America's top speller, a 13·year· only wanted to get past the first old California girl who was born four rounds." He said he did not in Ind·ia and lived In South Africa. study this time around and was prefers science and math to the puzzled that "they kept giving us discipline that paid off for her at all these really weird words ." the National Spelling Bee. Robin Covey. 12, a seventh· Rageshree Ramachandran , an . grader at St. Peter Catholic elghth·grader at Winston Chur· School In Harper Woods, Mich .• chill Middle School In Carml· was third and got a $750 prizechael, Calif., won the 6lst annual but only after he officially event Thursday after a success· protested the misspelling that ful protest from another finalist had sent him out In 15th place and a dramatic spelling duel of overall. almost an hour with the second· Covey disputed an answer he place finisher. also a Californian. received to his questlon about a Ramachandran successfully root word, and as the contest spelled "eleglacal," a word used came down to Ramachandran to describe Greek poetic couplets and Wang. officials delayed the a bout sorrow . event for 45 minutes .before ''I'm really happy," she said agreeing there had been a with a big smile as she was "misunderstanding between mobbed by reporters and photo· Cboth sides." They reinstated graphers. As the winner from a Covey. but he misspelled again record field of 200 youngsters, and was out. she received $1.500, a trophy cup Then, In a dramatic final hour, and an engraved plaque from the each of the two flnalls ts stumbled Scripps·Howard newspaper on four words . After misspelling chain that sponsored the two-day "balmacaan," a loose, box.y event . overcoat, Wang asked In frustra· "Study as much as you can and lion, "Who makes up these don't stop after the eighth words?' • The hotel ballroom was grade," the new champion said filled with sympath~tlc laughter when asked what advice she had and applause. 0 for future contestants. Students Wang finally spelled "ovovlvl· cannot participate In the compe· parous," an adjective meaning titlon after the eighth grade. producing eggs inside the mater· Ramachandran confessed, nal body that hatch upon extru· however, that spelling Is not her sian. But Ramachandran spelled favorite subject. "rnhometer," an Instrument for "Math Is my favorite subject. I measuring conductants. like science and math," said the They both missed "caou t· bespectacled girl born In India chouc," a substance obtained and raised In South Africa for from the latex of tropical plants part of her young life. - and then Wang misspelled "stertorous." an adjective that In the 1986 spelling bee, Rama· means characteriZed by a harsh chandran placed 36th. This year snoring or gasping sound, as she emerged the victor after a ''sterturous." lengthy battle with Victor Wang, Ramachandran spelled that 14, an eighth-grader at . Monte word correctlY. and then care· Vista Intermediate School In fully nalled down the winning CamarUlo, Calif. Wang, who "eleglacal," triumphing over the finished two places ahead of field that had topped an estl· Ramachandran last year, won rtiated 8 mllllon to 9 mUllon $1,000 as the runner-up. students locally juSt to get to the Wang said he was surprised by finals. ' would be held unconstitutional as restraints on inter sta te commerce. But Katzen meyer said Celeste Is still studying the Issue. "That's the reason he did not give them !House sponsors) a firm commit· ment on which items he would veto." said the governor's aide. "You qon't know whether It's unconstitutional," said . House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D·New Boston. shortly after Thursday's vote. "Everything we .pass Is constitutional until proven otherwise. " The bill,. adopted in the Senate last week, requires long·range planning for garbage disposal . upgrading of outdated landfills, cooperation among local govern· ments 011 solid waste disposal and criminal background checks on landfill owners. As the House ratified Senate changes In the milder House version , passed In March. sponsors saId the bill Is now among the strongest of Its type in the country. Katzenmeyer said the two Item vetoes, plus three others, have been recommended by the gover· nor's staff; the attorney gener· al' s office; Richard Shank, dlrec· tor of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency ; and environ· mental groups. "The recommendation is iri." said Katzenmeyer. " The ques· tion is whether he is going to go along with all five." Celeste is permitted to make Item vetoes because the bill contains an appropriation; otherwise. he would have to accept or veto the entire bill. The measure requires counties to make long-range plans for garbage disposal , either by themselves or by joining with other counties. It requires that certain efforts be devoted loward recycling and re-use of wastes. The Ohio EPA will be in charge of overall administrat ion of the program. and of landfill siting, should local governments dead·. lock on lhe matter. There are also provisions for cleaning up old landfills which were constructed before state standards were Imposed. · A disposal fee is levied. based on local trash . district tra sh and out-of·state trash, with the pro· ceeds used to clean up hazardous waste dumps . "This is a good landfill man· agement program. one of the finest In the nation. " said Rep . Continued on page 10 . Fanners to get help during drought LIMA, Ohio (UPI) - The secretary of agriculture Thurs· day promised western Ohio livestock farmers that federal grain will be made available at a reduced cost to help farmers trying to cope with the current drought. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum vi· sited farms Thursday In Allen and Mercer counties to view the problems .t he farmers have.been having as a result of belownormal preclpltatkin .thls year. A!ter meeting with a number of farmers at a 750·acre farm near -- . Lima. Metzenbaum called Secretary of Agriculture Richard Lyng, a Metzenbaum spokeswo· man said. The spokeswoman said Lyng told Metzen baum he had not been aware of the problem, and promised to make the federal grain avalla ble at 50 percent the normal price. Lyng also promised to move quickly on waivers that would allow farmers to use fallow land to cope with the drought, the spokeswoman said. -- . - NATIONAL SPELLING CHAMPION- Ra1eshree Ramachq. dran, U, of Carmlch11el, Calif., hoM• up her trophy after spelllq "elegtacal'' to wla the 6lat N allollaiSpelllng Bee Thurllday nl1ht Ia Washington, D.C. William Burleigh of Scripps· Howard Newapapen preseate her the trophy. (UPI) --·--:---\. -44--· �Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ ~._-.-.~=·= 'q:lv · ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclation. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsign_ed INters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personalllles. Letters to the editor WASHINGTON - When a Sov let sentry killed an American Army major three years ago In East. Germany, the Soviets compounded the tragedy with a callous act of bullying. They kept the major's body for 24 hours and tried to intimidate Americans Into allowing a Soviet autopsy against the wishes of the widow. In a series of columns, we reported the previously confidential details of this tragedy. U.S. Maj. Arthur Nicholson was shot to death March 24, 1985, while performing his legal "observer" dulles at a Soviet training area In Ludwlgslust, East Germany. He had every right to be there as an observer under the terms of an agreemel)t between t~e United States and the Soviet Union, but a Soviet sentry shot him without warning. The Incident serves as an Indicator of how the Soviets respond when they are clearly In the wrong. The Army has released to us the Investigative report on the Incident, which Includes many facts never revealed before - how the Soviets left Nicholson's body on the ground for eight hours, how they refused to let another American on the scene go to his aid, how they tried to blame Nicholson for his own death, how they tried to prove he was spying In restricted territory. · The record describes what amounts to a day in the life of Lt. CoL Lawrence G. Kelley, who was assigned to stay with Nichol- Appreciates Memorial Day article Dear Editor. I read with Interest your lead story In your Memorial Day issue of The Trl County ·News. The article, "I remember a hero who didn't return" by Tom Tiede caught my Interest. It is ironic tha.t you would feature an article about Bat Masterson. I knew Bat, and flew from the same base that he did. Although he was In the 602nd Fighter Squadron, and I was in the 1st Air Commando Squadron we flew the same aircraft from the same base. We flew several \llfferent models of the A1 Skyraider. The aircraft were propeller driven ex-Navy divebombers of Korean vintage. They were old and tired, and malntance was constant. Our missions took us throughout Laos, and North & South Vietnam. Primarily though we flew in Laos. Bat's squadron flew In the northern half, and we In the southern half. I remember the night Bat went down. We were briefed the next morning that he was down and to be alert for emergency radio transmissions. None were heard. Upon return from my mission, I found that I had been appointed a member of the accident investi- gallon board. It was a difficult Investigation. The accident site was in enemy hands, and we could not get to the wreckage. Thus, we never knew If Bat had gotten, out of the aircraft before it struck the ground. Our conclusions were based upon the radio transmissions prior to the accident, and the testimony of the pilot of the other Al that was on the same mission. The only error in your article Is a typo that states his "altitude" Indicator was out. That should read "attitude" indicator. The loss of the attitude Indicator at night and In weather Is the loss of a primary aircraft control Instrument. Bat tried vainly to save the alrcrat\, and could not. He may have waited too long to get out. We were never able to find out. Thank you for presenting the article. We lost many pilots from our squadrons In Thialand. Most of them went down over Laos, and since that was very unfriendly territory, a good many of them were declared missing In action, and nothing has ·been heard of them since. Sincerely, Delmar G. Pullins Major, USAF, Retired. Long Bottom, Ohio "There just aren't many old familiar faces left around here ~ except for Attorney General Meese, of course.'' Newt Gingrich deserves help. been the spiritual guru o! these Congressman Newt Gingrich, the Georgia Republican whose combative young House Republidistrict Includes Atlanta's Hart- cans, but Gingrich Is thefr lield Airport, resembles the principal day-to-day spokesman. also destroyed by the flames airport In being difficult to avoid Letter to the Editor: It was he who hit on the Inspired Sixty eight years ago this past whiCh shot across the road. idea of reading to the C-SPAN and hard to be neutral about. At This business, known as "The 44, with a handsome mop of March; two devastating fires cable TV audience, during the ravaged the Pomeroy Bend area White Rock" salt works was prematurely gray hair and a so-called ''special orders" period within three days, throwing over started In 1904 under the manage- somewhat squeakier voice than when the chamber was virtually 650 employees out of work. The ment of P .L. Clifton and com- would be absolutely ideal, Gindeserted, Injudicious statements Head lines were "The Heart pleted In 1910, as It stood at time grich barges around the House of made by Democratic CongressBurned Out of the Big Salt Plant of fire. Representatives getting on the men at the time of the Vietnam This catastrophe threw 50 men at Minersville." One of the most nerves of fellow members of both controversy In the early 1970s. devastating conflagrations in the out of work, employees of this parties whose first principle, like This tactic so enraged Speaker industrial Pomeroy Bend area, firm, besides shutting down the the late Everett Dirksen's, is O'Neill_that he took to the floor took place Thursday forenoon "Graycllff Chemical" works at flexibility. himself to denounce Gingrich March 11, 1920. A hard fight was Kerrs Run, which received Its Now In his fifth term, Gingrich only to be ruled out of order for made to save the valuable raw materials from this plant at early became the leader of a Insulting him. property, but In vain. This was Minersville. Three Hundred men band of more than ordinarily Gingrich and his little band of known as the "Whlterock Salt employed by the Pittsburg mine quarrelsome and conservative samurai aren't always right. In nearby, lost their jobs because young GOP congressmen who Works." particular they have blundered Then on Sunday March 14, 1920 tills salt plant furnished electriwere nicknamed the "Yellow badly on the matter of South about 4:30 p.m. "Fire Fiend cal power for this mine. Jackets" (to distinguish them African sanctions, supporting The Ohio River Electric RailStrikes Another Heavy Blow." from a group of conservative demogoglc Democratic proposway (street car line) received a "Big Pomeroy Machine ComSouthern Democrats called the als in a predictably futile bid for pany Plant Rampaged By Uncon- part of their power from this "Boll Weevils"). In due course black support here at home. trolled Flames Sunday After- plant, but they were able to make most of them became supporters But Gingrich has shown real noon." Property loss Exceeds arrangements with the Forest of the concept of the Conservabravery In taking on the most $100,000." (now Midwest Steel Run mine plant to continue tive Opportunity Society, which powerful and dangerous adverCo.) A force of men fought all furnishing power they needed. is Gingrich's name for the kind of sary any congressman can have: The great plant oft he Pomeroy night. The foundry , machine America he envisions: entrepre- Speaker Jim Wright of Texas. Machine Co., lay In ruins. It was shop and pattern departments neurial and high-tech. · Wright, who succeeded "Tip" thOught the lire started by · were laid waste. Congressman Jack Kemp has O'Neill In January 1987, is an The White Rock Salt Works fire spontaneus combustion, above started In the power plant, which, the core ovens, In the old part of with Its valuable machinery, was the plant, which might have been estimated to be 65 percent of the controlled If proper water presvalue of the entire property, sure could have been which cost In lean years of cheap maintained. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (NEAl the purchasing of votes ... with From the point of origin In the labor and material $250,000. The When Jesse Unruh reigned as Pomeroy Fire Department re- foundry building, the fire fol- California's most powerful politi- campaign contributions," says state Sen. Ed Davis, a sponded to the call for help, but lowed the roof to the cupola area, cian, he formulated the nation's could render lit tie aid by the time and then across to the machine most enduring observation about Republican. "Corruption, In the form of shop, power plant and pattern they got there. the Importance of campaign special favors for those special The power house and boller department. funds: "Money is the mother's interest contributions, not only The estima.ted property loss room was a btlck structure, the milk of politics." continues, but It's bigger and frame of the roof being wood and exceeded $100,000 covered by Moreover, as assembly more blatant than before," says the roof composed of cement Insurance. The loss of producspeaker of the state legislature 1ournallst Robert Fairbanks, a surface. There were four large tion, priceless patterns, and the during most of the 1960s, "Big of the state veteran observer 300 horse power Sterling boilers loss of wages of over 300 Daddy" Unruh devised techlegislature. and four large steel stacks over employees, placed the estimate niques to collect and disburse To curb those abuses, the to the point of losing Its bearings. them. money that astounded even his state's voters are being asked to Both of these companies reThis building also contained most cynical colleagues. endorse ballot Proposition 68, the two 300 K.W. Ridgeway genera- fused to the daunted by misforBut Unruh also was sensitive to Campaign Spending Limits Acts tors, two large Ingersoll- Rand tune and officers of both companthe corrupting Influence of conInitiative, when they go to the air compressors, a large over Ies said "We'·n rebuild bigger and· tributions from special interest to participate In the June 7 polls head coal bunker with a capacity better than ever," starting at groups and shortly before he primary election. bl 500 tons of coal, the large once. This they did. died last year, he enlisted In an California Is not alone, howswitchboard, motors and all The above article was comextraordinary effort to control ever, In its attempt to update electrical appliances, the coal plled from the Tribune Telethe flood of money that already archaic statutes governing camgraph, Pomeroy, Ohio Wednes~onveying machinery and mahas distorted California's politipaign financing. Similar efforts day, March 17, 1920. chine shop In the rear. cal process. are underway In Rhode Island, Compiled and Written by : The coal hoisting plant which Three weeks before his death, West Virginia, Tennessee and Victor L. Brown ~tood across the roall which lfnruh wrote to Common Cause In the nation. elsewhere 42960 St. R t. 124 contained the Link Belt Co.'s Last year, changes ·In state Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 saying, "I wholeheartedly suphigh class coal hOisting outfit was port the (ballot) Initiative" delaws were enacted In Connect!· ' signed to restore a measure of cut, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Integrity to campaign financing Kansas, Minnesota, Nevada, here by Imposing - lor the first New Hampshire, North Carolina, time in California's history .North Dakota', Ohio and Oregon. By Un lied Press International limits on the amount of money "Many on both sides of the Today Is Friday, June 3, the 155th day of 1988 with 2llto follow. candidates can raise and spend money trough have grown The moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. during their compaigns lor seats grumpy," notes California JourThe morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. In the state legislature. .nal, a magazine covering governThe evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Unruh, a Democrat, was not ment. "Lawmakers Increasingly Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include alone In his concern about the lind the task of begging camHenry Shrapnel, English Inventor of the shrapnel shell, in 1761; alarming-trend. "We have wides- paign contributions to be de~eflerson Davis, president of the Confederacy during the Civil War. pread corruption. We have had ... meaning. Special interests ... Disaster strikes Pomeroy Bend anchronlsm In this Age of Accommodation - an unctuous but unbelievably arrogant parliamentary tyrant In the grand tradition that stretches all the way from Robert Harley down to "Uncle Joe" CannQn. In previous columns I have described Wright's brazen Intervention In the federal investigation of certain savings and loan Institutions owned by contributors to his campaign; his successful effort to obtain $11.8 million In federal funds for the Fort Worth Stockyards, In which hiS business partner had a substantial Interest; and his violation of House Rule 43, Clause 5, by pocketing 55 percent of the royalties on a book published by a friend who Is a convicted felon. Now the Wall Street Journal has discovered that when Nathan Landow, a Democratic fat cat, was having trouble last year getting Amtrak to let him buy some land fromt he federally subsidized rail line, Wright's executive assistant John Mack summoned two Amtrak vice pres_idents to the Captlol for a meeting with Mack and Con- Refomt campaign spending_ have wearied of what many perceive to be an annual shakedown for cash by legislators." As a result, support for Proposlt ion 68 extends well beyond traditional good-government or- William Rusher ·· '· '' DRAFI'ED BY ORIOLES - Pete Rose Jr. gets a hug lrom his mother, Karolyn Rose, as he finds out that he was dralted In the third round of the major league free-agent draft by the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday. Karolyn Rose had logo to ·the ballpark to tell her son, who had walled nearly all .day for a phone call before leaving for a game with his American Legion learn. (UP I) Cliffside's front nine set to open June 11 Galen Herath, golf pro, announced today the front nine , holes of Cliffside Golf Course will be open on Saturday, June 11. Golf carts will also be availa ble, weather permitting. for members wishing to play . Members may phone Saturday, June 4, for teettmes the following weekend. All Individuals must register before playing. ' Members are only allowed to register one week in advance, while non-members may call on Wednesdays for_ weekend tee ·.· times. The hours of operation as of June 11 are 8 a.m. to dusk on weekdays and 7 a .m . to dusk on weekends. No players will be permitted to start before these times. Sign-Ups, Memberships _ Majors By United Pr~s lnterr~~tlo,.l AM F~KICAN LEAGUB """ Nllw York Clf'VI!hUid , Dl'lrott 'lt tO t!i n 80111an Mllwau krt' Toronto • I • • ••I ' •• •• • ~ .II~ 3~ .n1 1 ~U.SII7 ~ 11 Mlnlll!f!Glll Tt"XR!l •• •' W L Pet . GB 3!1 ,.,. .1611 n 19 .an t~ • .na 1ov, .ao .%11 ~~ :n U .7116 ti U ,$31 fl KanMN City 28 'l5 .510 10 tl 211 .412: nYt Sullie za 38 .ut If Clllcqo Callf6fnla 'll 21 .-UO 14 Yr "' 33 .385 171ft ThurMIIQ·'s Gaam1" Tor onl o 5, Boston 1 KIUII'IIUI flty 3, Seallle II Teu11 10, Ollcai{U 2 Mllwau R~ 9, Callfornht. 4 Frldliy'i'l Gam l'li Tororao (Cerutti3-2J Rt Boston (Boyd W), '7:35p.m. Cleveland ( Ve&t 3-3) at Det roH ITer ri'.ll ~-21. '7:35p.m. New York (Johll 3-1) at BaltlmOI'f! (Bauti!Wt. 2·3),11:05 p.m . O.. land (Stewart ~) at Mlnrr~DU ISU'&ker 'lot), ii:OS p.m. Te.taa ( H.aJ ward J-2) at Chlt:a~O (LaPoint 4· 4). R::ID p.m . {'alllor,..a {Will ~-6) at Mllwau ~e (Flier 2-1),11:35 p.m. S..altk- (CamjiJell 3-1) at KanNU City ISabtrtlacm 1-5) . R::IS p.m. Sl&l•rd•"!f Gama~ Toro.-o at 8oet011 Texa11 .at Chlcq:o. nl(llll Nrw York at Ballbnore. nl~ Ch!\'tiMd lA Del roll, nl Pt Oaklud at Mln""ola, nl1lll Sellltte at Kan~a~~Cit)' . nlpt: ca111orma at Mllwaultee. nla:ht NA.TIONAL LEA.Gl[K ""'' 36W I.II Pd.IA!f. -OB Ntw York Ptlt!IMI,..tl 31 n .~m 5% .... .... 1\'r S.Lonlll tl 'Z:I .511 t 24 211 .uv 101.-1 •Ja .1111 u Chlca,~~o Manlreal Ptlll. . elphll 11 " 'eA t ~.m~ Anlf!le~~ Honloa San l"rand~~ro Clndn•U A.llanta SanDieKO 28 m .111a t7 U .5111 1% tl !I .5H 4 ts !fl .til 1% 1'7 31 .114 II 18 S3 .113 II % Thul'llll.q" '8 RHIIII1 Hontre .. 'J, PUIIINtth 3 New "oru. Olleap I, 13 tan. St. Lo•l11 3. Phil...,. phi a'!, 14 tan. Frtur'aGama OI.ICIIIO {MO)'er J.t) ill New York lOleta H), 7:11p.m. St. Loula (0el.eon4-f) at PhiiMifllpNa (RuHle 4-41. ' : II p.m. Mon&real (Dopaon 1·11 a& Plltftl'llll csmu, 4-4), 7:11p.m. AIIMUI {Colfman Z.S) M Sa Dle10 (Show 1-1), Ill IS p.m. UndaMCI (RalmlliHII Ul a& LM AnrelM ~\'alem•la 1-1), II:SS p.m. Houjjon (8eott 1-B at San Fra.ndiK'O {Krutmw 4-~). Jt:U p.m. "What's the story behind Gladys Nost and Perry Strolka?" ( SaiiP'IIIQ"'• GatnBI Oalcap al New York Onda,..la& 1M All lftlet~ Ho••.,.• Su f'rudleo MolllN .. aiPilbiiii,P.al&hl ' Transactions R•eball Amulean Leacue- Su~tpen*4 New York V 11111H11 Mu ..erBIIIyMarttalor3 d.,-~ C&Jir.rma - Optkl.-d lnlehlf·r Gu11 Polldor &o fidmo•o• oflhe PaciOcCoartl Leape (A.A. A); brogpc up lnftelder .Joe Recllf.!ld from &lmo.-oa. KMMII Cll)' - Placed outfl elder Ro Jaduon on Ule U4"' •sabiN! liM. Milwaukee Sent pllcluw Mike BlrldM!d& to · Denvrr ol the American Alsoci11Uon IAAAI: called up pitcher Don -'UKWIIl Mtn~tt.oiiH Slped pl&du &lid lree-arent draltee .JoM Ard. Nf'W Vork (i\L) -RiukBq,eu~'UII\'11' praW!!nt &ad chid oper».llnK omcer. reslped. Oald111d - Slped Udnl buemaa Carney l.an..rord to " J. ,.. ... contract ric~ edentlon &lu'OIII;h 1111. St. Louil Slped piU!her and tree-a1ent draltee Jo .. Erlckll. llulatthall Qlc..o (World) - Slped lorwardauar• Per.,. MeDel_. d. ColleJt Padhc-11 ConferHao- NamedCIIr._ tine Ho)'lel uatl&ant c:.mmblaloner. Foocball New Yarlt (..treMI- Slped q•rk'r· hacl M•k Casale ud llnem• Eric A.rrtnata: wal\'ed quartem.ck st.. VaJiello and wide recel\'er kea8aadef'll. NV Jgll - A& reed le &erm11 wll h cornerhad. Terry WllllamfJ. Saa Fr•ctiiCO -Traded cenc.er Fred Qull• to San Dleso lor wide receiver " ',. Ch-ter. Rocke¥ NY h1Mder8- Jtta.alpedCoactiTerr)' Slmpaon lo muiU· ,e• CQnlracl. PhiiUelphla - fte.Aipecl, Herlftey (AHL) Coaclli dtthn Paddoc:k to a m•ll-~ar etlftllrac&. Calendar ......... ....., NIIA Pt.,~. lloal011 at Detrtlt, t p.1n. .a.•rweuerwei~M• Lu Vel•· Ne¥ . -Cub .. keP~res va. IErlc Martin; .loMt ¥11. Dan Ro~tton Alii..,., Olympk:l F.,ette¥Uie, N.C. - V.tl. &Mtern Ol)'mplc Boxlll Tr'* V.I. W•ter• OIJ'mp&c Bo!fCIIIITrW. He•••• - ..... Lu Ve&:..New. Dollbl• Cl - II.,M SMwboM Golf Pet~. Md.- ....... POA Kemper o,.. ...... Tel ..., Ollllt- 1171,. . l.POA Iamie Pari'TII. . . Ciaulc llaLPI•A Clewel . . lta.Dtep, ll:llp.m. T•••fte~elll Opn r ..... - u.t mUIIIa .,el. 'l'rlelli ... . . . .t,Ore.- NC.U. Tra.ck ud" ... a. ......... CLEVELAND IUPI) - Charlie Manuel, the Cleveland Indians' new hitting instructor, says he once got an important tip from former· Minnesota teammate Harmon Klllbrew. Manuel said the future Hall of Farner told him never to chew gum at the plate. "Harmon said it makes your eyeballs bounce up' and down," said Manuel, 44, a native of North Fork, W.Va. "So, I stopped chewing gum. " Manuel's influence since joinIng the Indians last December as Bobby Bonds's replacement has been felt In more practical suggestions, however. Second baseman Julio Franco has a 20-game hitting streak after Manuel advised him to change his stance. Catcher Andy Allanson Is showing more power at the plate after adjusting his stride. Those are the success stories. Manuel is helping third baseman Brook Jacoby and shortstop Jay Bell with their slumps In bet ween telling outfielder Mel Hall that that first home run of the season is on the horizon. "It really takes a while to learn the habits of all the.hitters on the team," said Manuel, who had spent six years with the Ml nnesola Twins organization. "I really wasn'tfamiliarwlth any of these players, and It's been a slow process. "But I think the results are starting to show. These guys work very hard," he said . Franco Is hitting .365 (31for85) Bay leaves Yanks for broadcasting St. Lou• at Philadelphia, ni1h& Alla.nta at San Dlea:o. nla:ht Oikland • . Sign-ups are available tor Tuesday night Ladles' League, Wednesday night Men's League, Friday night Couples' League and the Southeastern Ohio Golf Association qualifier, the latter being on June 11, from 1 to 2 p.m., and Sunday, June 12, from 10 toll a.m. The membership initiation fee Is $1,500. There will be 80 memberships that will be sold at a 10-percentdiscount. After those 80 are sold, the regular price will stand. Payment plans are available. When the remaining holes are open, the Initiation fee will be $2.000, which must be paid In one payment. Family dues are $450, while single dues are $275 and junior dues are $50. Scoreboard ... \\'l':!llt gantzatlons. Dozens of corporate executives have endorsed Propo- , sition 68, as has the California • Business Round Table, whose members arE' among the state's business leaders. "l had too much time off," he said. "I' m used to working every three or four days. I hadn't pitched ror eight days. That hurts my accuracy" Henry also made what was the best defensive play of Lhe game when David Hamilton, the Trojan catcher, hit a blistering grounder to the !crt side. Henry dove, came up with the ball and threw Hamihon out at first. "! knew he was a slow runner," Henry said. "So 1 knew 1 could get him even after diving to the ground. The ball took a pretty hop that," said Rose, Jr. ''Tha t's people who haven ' t seen me play ." . The Orioles picked Rose, Jr., in Wednesday's major league draft of ama teur baseball talent. Rose, Jr., said he was happy th e Reds didn 't select him because of the pressure that would be on him because his Indians' hitting coach recalls Killbrew tip Baltlmo"' • would get demoralized and it ·they know they can beat anyone . would put extra pressure on them. "But even when he is not pitching They know their weaknesses, so it his best, we're still in the game. really doesn 't do anything to defeat Tonighl B!ian was not pitching the them there." best. I've seen him pitch better." Stealing bases was not the only Decker said he used the fastball demoralizing factor for St. Francis to blow by Trojan batters. "We'd that contributed to Wahama's vic- set them up to make them think a eurveball was coming, " Decker tory. • Brian Decker was smoking. Not said. "Then I'd Lhrow a fastball past cigarettes, jpst fast pitches. He al- them . lowed just six hits 81ld used his siz"I didn 'I pitch the best I've ever zling fastball to strike out 11. pitched, but that's not important Decker 's record is now 11-4. The impOrtant thing is we won." Spencer said the gocxl thing Decker said he also had some about Decker is that when he is on, problems with accuracy. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete Rose, Jr., 18, son of Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose. says he Intends to prove that the reason he was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles Is because of his talent, not his name. "When people say that you're going to be drafted because of y~ur naml', I get real mad at ~ •· •: ' , ' "< ' , sons had nothing to do with pronunciations. They were lhe same. However - the Falcons can steal on your catcher, no matter how highly touted he is. Falcon base runners stole 10 bases, staning with a first-inning · steal by Jeff Henry that resulted in a score for Wahama. "We heard Lhat their caleher was good and it would be hard to steal on him," Gordon Spencer, Wahama 's baseball coach, said. "So we went after their strength rrom the first inning. We thought Lhat if we could beat their strength, they Pete Rose, Jr., says he has talent, not just famous name • : - ~.=: .:.alt:. : .:.er-=-s ~ Berry's World No coach, that's Wah-hah-ma, not Wah mah mah hah mah. That is the first lesson Greg Cyphert, Morgantown St. Francis High School baseball coach got Thursday night when his team was beaten 8-5 by Wahama 's White Falcons. The White Falcons played Van at I p.m. today for the West Virginia Class A high school baseball championship in Charleston . . The seeond through elevenLh les- ~ __;:_R..:.::_ob::..:.e_rt (roday in history II By JOHN TOLARCHYK OVPStarr Soviet forces In East Germany, CoL V.P. Mel'nlchuk, arrived on the scene In Potsdam and took over. He bullied Kelley tor hours, trying to get him to allow an autopsy. Then Mel'nlchuk tried the soft approach - food and drinks. Mel'nlchuk offered vodka and light banter. He "steered the conversation away from controversy and toward more general and Innocuous themes, such as the places where he had been, sports he enjoyed and the like," Kelley wrote In his report to investigators. "He made two toasts during the lunch, one to good health and the other to a similarly Innocuous Ideal." Mel'nlchuk failed, and the Soviets didn't get their autopsy. About 5:10p.m., more than a day after Nicholson was shot, the Americans were allowed to take his body. The transfer was made on a bridge Into free Berlin. An American hOnor guard· received the body and draped ·It with an American flag. Kelley had kln.d words for some of the Soviet subordinates he met that day. But he was appalled at the tactics used by the highest Soviet military officers. "The unmitigated villain In my narrative Is CoL Mel'nlchuk," he said. "Abrasive, pompous, aggressive and, I believe, qUite dangerous, this individual pressed for the completion of his Investigation with single-minded scorn. He would brook no compromise, ollel' not succor, and tolerate no . dissent. Kelley continued, "He (Mel'nichuk) steadfastly refused to take: 'no' for an answer ... Devious In his workings, repeatedly threatening, and extremely Intolerant of opposition, he Is a man who , cannot and should not ever be • trusted. "Ruthless, tempered only by -, the force of resistance, and· • . unbelievably dogged In his stubbornness, l't1el'nlchuk turned an already tragic personal situation Into a faceless, bureauctatlc disaster." gressman Dennis Eckart (DOhlo) . (Eckart, colncldentally,ls a member of the committee that authorizes Amtrak's subsidies.) Amtrak thereupon saw the light and agreed to the sale - only to have Its board repudiate the deal when another wouldbe buyer made a higher bid. This sort of thing mtght be expected to Interest the House Ethics Committee, but It has remained singularly lnen where matters Involving Speaker Wright are concerned. That fact has moved Gingrich to demand the appointment of a special counsel to the committee to Investigate Wright's seamy antics. Unfortunately, Gingrich hasn't received the support he deserves from many of his fellow Republicans. Accustomed to the "goalong, get-along" style of a House they haven't controlled In 33 years, the GOP leadership tends to regard Gingrich as more of a nuisance than an asset. They should remember what Lincoln told General Grant's critics: "I can't spare the man. He fights." The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • • • Wahama .seeks Class A West Virginia title Incident in East ·Germany good indic~tor son's bOdy when · the Soviets refused to turn It over to his American commander. NichOlson was shot at 3:45 p.m. About midnight, after holding Nicholson's driver at gunpoint and arguing with American officers, the Soviets released the driver, but took Nicholson's body to a Soviet medical examiner's labln Potsdam. Kelley's Instructions were to stick with the body and not allow an autopsy. Mrs. Nicholson didn't want it, and the Americans were not wllllng to allow lt. That Infuriated the Soviet commandant on the scene In Potsdam, who had orders of his own from the highest-ranking Soviet officer In East Germany to expedite an autopsy. The first deputy procurator of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Friday, June 3, 1988 By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, June 3, 1988 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEW YORK (UP!) - New York Yankees Executive Vice President and former Ohio State athletic director Rick Bay has accepted a job with Starbrlght Group Incorporated, the new communications, management and television production company announced Thursday . Bay, who also served the Yankees as chief operating officer, came to the American League team In February. He had resigned as Ohio State's athletic director In November, upset with the university President Edward Jennings' decision to lire embattled football coach Earle Bruce. . Starbrlght plans to concentrate on developing, producing and distributing college sports television and special features . "I have missed my association with the college athletics commu·nlty," said Bay, whO had spent his professional career In college athletics before moving to the Yankees. "And I have always wanted to work In television. ''I owe George Steinbrenner a great deal of gratitude," Bay said of the controversial Yankee owner. "He tried to help me land another job In Intercollegiate athletics after I left Ohio State and when that didn'tmaterlallze, he hired me himself. SALES • SERVICE • TESTING BlOWN & SNOUFFII Fill & SAFOY EQUIPMENT 171 ...,.. S.CIIIIII Awe• ,,..... rt, Ollie 45760 Pl. (Uti t91·7075 Gary Snoufl•- H2-7446 with 14 RBI in his sll·eak, which has raised his bat ling average from .220 to .278. "Charlie is helping a lot, " said Franco. who had a leadoff homer Wednesday night in a 5-4 victory over Kansas City. " I 've lowered my hands a little and I think I'm hitting wtth more power." Allan son has 21 RBI through 51 games. His career-high is 29 RBI. set In 101 games during his rookie season of 1986. "There's been a difference," he said. " l 'm stepping better into the ball, no question. " For the struggling players, Manuel ha s prescribed a regimen of exercises on coordination and evaluation via videotape review. ''The tapes have been helpful," said Jacoby, who has had only one RBI since May 4 bu t scored two runs Wednesday night . "One thing Charlie has stressed -you have to work to get out of a rut. He gets you back thinking like a hitter and that can only help." Cleveland begins a three-game series in Detroit Friday night. The Indians will semi Rich Yeti (3-3, 5.88 ERA) against the Tigers' W,alt Terrell (2-2, 3.98) . father manages the club. " I preferred to play tor somebody else, " he said. This year at Cincinnati Oak Hills High School, Rose, Jr ., had 44 hits in 100 at-bats, with four home runs, 41 runs batted in, 13 doubles. three triples and 33 run s scored. He pla yed third base, although it's possible he could be switched to first base in the pros . Says Rose. Sr., " I'm prejudiced, obviously, bu t I know what he can do. He can do everything but run fast. dut he' s quick. And someday, when he fills out, he' s go ing to hit with some power. "My boy is at the top of the ran kings as far as fundam entals . And he's at the top when It comes to hitting a baseball -hitting it where it's pitched and making contact. He's got great hand&and a strong arm. It's getting stronger every year." Rose said his so n has learned a lot from major league players he practices with before Reds' games at Riverfront Stadium. "When you're taking ground balls with Buddy Bell every day, you can't help but lea rn, " said Rose. "If you take ba tting practice with me every day, how can It not help you?" r;:============tl CLOGGING & SQUARE DANCING OLD TOWN CAMPGROUND S miles from Pt. Pleasont on Sand Hilt Rd. and it was pretty easy to get" Rick Keams , who went into the game with a .388 balling average, led the Falcon hitters in scoring runs with three runs on two at bats and one hit Tom Knapp had two RBis on three hits and four times at the plate. Bob Ash, Henry, Bart DaVis and Justin Crandol also scored runs, Davis had two RBls and also stole · three bases. St. Francis errors accounted for six of the Falcon runs. Crandol made it 4-3 when he scored on the front end or a double steal in the fourth inning and· the Falcons never looked back. After the fifth inning, the score was 8-3. Golf tourney set for Thursday The fourth annual Jaycee golf tournament will be held Thurs- •. day at the Jaymar Golf Course • with .48 participating golfers . There will be a meeting of the golfers Wednesday at 7 p.m. with a steak dinner at 8 p.m and the drawing for teams at 8:30 p.m . Tee-of! time for the tournament will be at 1 p.m on Thursday . Proceeds this year will go to the golf course for a sprinkler system . Since the tournament started three years ago abou t $7,000 ha s been given to charily by the sponsors. Larry Powell will be honored for community involvement, and Smith Nelson will give a car for a hole In one on number 18. Clark's Jewelry Store will give a watch to the person coming closest to the pin, and Locker 219 will award golf shoes for the longest drive. There will be other prizes . The Daily Sentinel (USPS lt5-HII) A. Dl\'lfllon of Mu.ltlm~la, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, 45769,piild Ph.at992-2156. Sel. cond classOhio postage Pomeroy. J Ohio. 1 Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, 1 New York, New York 10011. ' POSTMASTER: Send address changes FRIDAY, JUNE 3RD to The Dally Sentinel, lll Coun Sl.. MONROE HOLLOW BOYS 8-11 Admission $3.00 ED<h, ss Couple PUBliC WELCOME Bring lawn Chairs 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' Carrier or Motor Route One Week ........... .. ...................... $1 .25 One Month .. ...... ..... ....... .. .. ......... $5.45 One Y~ar ......... ................. ....... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........... , ... ..... ....... ........ 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a J, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given carrier each DANCE FOR JOY CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO week . 8 WEEK SUMMER SESSION No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is 16 CLASSES $35,00 available. CLASSE$ BEGIN JUNE 13, 1988 Mail S•bscr1pUons IMidtJ Melp County Monday and Wednesday Night Class 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. "New·: Morning Classes Tuesday & Thursday 9 a.m.·l 0 a.m. JJ Weeks ............... ........ .. . $17.29 26 Weeks ................................. $34.06 52 Weeks ....... ........................... $66.5ti Oul8tde Melp County 13 Weeks ...... .. ... ..... .. ....... ......... $18.20 26 Weeks ...... , .• ........ .•. .... .. ... ,.. .. $35.10 52 Weeks ....... .. .. .. , .................... $67.60 JOY KING - INSTIUCTOI CALL 992·3794 FOI IEGISTIATION "SMITH-NELSON MOTORS'' 1987 CHEVROLET ~~EYmE CS 3 D~ ACK so\.P... . '"' stereo Sunroof, AM cassette, .4 speed trans., one owner. Save on thts LITTLE red machine . 1982 DODGE AIRES This car is extra clean and well equipped . this cars shows the best ... 1986 CADILLAC CIMMERON 4 Dl. Y·6 1983 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR. All the fine feature• you eKpect in this showroom clean car. HUIS1/0LDS 15TH ANNIVEISAIY A classic car. Stop in and inspect this one now. STOP IN OR CALL KEN, ED, BRIAN OR J.D. FOR THE BEST FINANCING AND THE BEST DEAL. 992-2174 ~ �Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cards edge Phils in controversial four-plus hour battle By LEN HOCHBE RG UPI Sports Writer Thursda;· nlghl's Sl. LouisP hiladelphia game produced a controversial endi ng, and a confusing boxscore. · The 14 inning game. won by tht> v isiting Cardi nal s 3-2, co ntained 40 playPrs , Including 13 pitchers : 106 at -bats; 27 hits; a 14-inning game record 38 men left on base; and four hours, 47 mlnu tes of baseba ll. Tom Brunansky, running from sc•cond baso on the! pitch, scot'!'d ih<' game-winning run on Tony Pena's controve rsial, infield s in~< i e with two ou ts in !he 14th. Pena's olide into llrsr b<:>at th e t ht·ow from second baseman Jua n Samuel, as ruled by umpire John McSherry "I beat the throw." Pena said. "l saw I hat l beal the throw ." First baseman \<on Hayes a nd Phillics Manager Lee Ella argued to no avail. "It's a tough game to lose on a queslionable call," Elia said. Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog rolled 1he dire- sending Bru nansky - and won. "The way wr' v€' bE'en hit ting with two outs, I thought our bes t bet would be a throw int o left field," said Herzog. whose.tea m posted 13-inning victory over· Mou ,ton Wednesd ay night and arrived In Ph iladel ph ia ear ly Thursday . John Coste llo. making his .major-league debut. picked up lhe victory by e rasing a basesloaded jam in the 13th, and striking out the side in the 14th. "That was a helluva place to · put him In," Herzog said. "He ca me In and did a good job." "I knew I had to throw strikes. " said Costello. who joined the team Monday. " When I ca me to the mound , tcatcher) Tony tPena) as ked me what pitches I had and I said a fast ball, slider and change. "But I sa id just call for the fast ball. When he started laughing, t hat broke the nervousness .'' The Ph lilies had their chances, but equaled a team- high with 20 stranded runners. The teams set a major-league mark for a 14-lnning game by leaving38men on base. torming the 37 set by and Lance Parrish 's run·scorlng single tied It In the ninth . St. Louts catcher Steve Lake was the only non-pitcher who didn't play . Elsewhere in the Nat tonal League, New York outlasted Chicago 2-1 In 13 Innings , and Montreal downed Pittsburgh 7-3. In the American League, It was: Toronto5 , Boston4; Kansas City 3, Seattle 0; Texas 10 , Chicago 2; and Milwaukee 9, California 4. Mets 2, Cubs I, 13 innings At New York, Howard Johnson cracked his ninth homer of the season leading off the 13th to make a winner of Randy Myers, 4-0, and a loser of Frank DIP! no, 0-2. Myers entered with one out Houston (20) 'a nd Cincinnati 117) July 2, 1976. "You just saw two clubs having trouble get Ung a two-out hit," Herzog said. " We had a lot of chances, but we just didn't hit when we needed to, " Samuel said . Brunansky, who extended his hitting streak to 18 games with a fourth -Inning single, started the winning rally with a one-out walk, and "stole second. One out later, Pena hit his game-winner off Danny Clay, 0-1, Philadelphia 's sixth pitcher of the game. The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead in the sixth. Bob Horner's third homer and Luis Alicea ' s single delivered the runs . Samuel's RBI double made it 2-1 in the seventh, By 'fhe Bend and the bases loaded In the 12th . Damon Berryhlll 'gave Chicago a 1-0 lead in the lOth with his firs t major-league homer. Pinchhitter Lee Mazzilll singled to tie the score. Starters David Cone of New York and Calvin Schiraldi each allowed four hits over nine innings . · Expos 7, Pirates 3 At Pittsburgh, Andres Galarraga had a career-best five RBI, three with his 13th homer of the season, to carry Montreal. Neal Heaton, 2-3, survived homers by Randy Milligan, his second, and Barry Bonds, his 13th. Joe Hesketh pitched three innings for his first save. Bob Walk. 5-4, permitted just two hits over seven innings . The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 3. 1988 Page-5 Beat of the Bend No more outdoor dances in Pomeroy Dallas nips Lakers, forces game seven ELBOW CONFRONTATIQN- After an elhowlng confrontation under the basket, Dallas guard Derek Ilarper illustrates to Los Angeles Laker glll'rd Michael Cooper (21) how it's done In Thursduy night's NBA Western Conference finals. The Mavericks hPid on to win 105-10:1 and push the series to Los Angeles for the deciding seventh game Sat u~day. (UP I) Wilkerson paces 10-2 Texas win ., By COLLINS YEARWOOD UPJ Sports Writer Curl is Wilkerrson Is making a strong case for becoming the Texas Rangers' everyday seco nd b~seman. Wilkerson collected four hit s for the first lime in his fi ve-year care<>r Thursday night, dr ove in three runs. and tied a club record with lhrce doubles lo lead the Rangers to a 10-2 victoryoverrhe Chicago White Sox. The pla tooned second baseman is ba tling .<52 in his last l4 games , and . 3R2 In 1R ga mes this season. "That's a week for me," Wilkerson said. " [' m not tr ying 10 do too much at the plate. The way I'm hilling. I wan t 10 be out there . If I get a s la rt agalnsl a Ie(l hander, [' m go ing to be ready." Wilkerson is st ill s ha rin g seco nd base with Rangers' infleldN Jerry Browne. who is t)atling .207. . "To his credit. he has worked rent hard," Texas Ma nager Hobb\' \a Ientine sa id of Wilkerson. :. It's rimr 10 g lv<' crcdil to (coac h Tom I Robson and I coach Arl ) Howe. Howe ha s,spcnl lots of time with him on and off the field He Is doing the lit lie th ings wei!. He's stE'al Ing bases, turning the double pia;·. n•o king the big defensive plays. I ca n' t say <'nough aboul him." Th!' RangPrs tlrd a cl ub record with seve n dou bl <'S in the ga me. They got 14 hit s and 24 to tal bases. thanks lo the doubles a nd (;rno Pet ralli's solo hom e run in the seco nd Inning. Petraili's homer was the only Texas hit through four innings , when the score was tied 1-1. _Against rookie pitcher Melldo ·('et'CZ, o-2. t he Rangers gol four :tolls and four runs in the fifth :G-Inlng to break the gam£> open for •• :~SU, sla rt er Char lie Hough. o-6. Houg h gor his third com plete ga me in his first June sta rt after going 1-3 with an 8.33 ERA in five May starts. " I'm glad I was the guy out thf't'e pitching, for us," Hough said. "!got myself in a couple of binds and ca ught some breaks. " "It 's good to see Charlie have a complete ga me,'' Valentine said. " Hop<'fulty he's gotten over the hump." Va lentin e could say the sa me lhing a bout the Rangers. who had lost four of five going into t he ga me The White Sox los t for· the 13th tim e in thei'r last 16 ga mes . They !ailed to take adva ntage of their opportunities, sco ring only twice despite gettin g nine hi ts a nd four s tol e n bases. " We had nine or 10 hit s. four or fi ve s tole bases, we had a lot of c hances to score some runs." Chicago Managet· .Jim Fregosi sai d. "!3ut it's lh<'sameold s tory . We cou ldn ' 1 get the hit to get il done.'· E lsewhE're. To ron to edged Boston 5-4. Kansas Cit)' bl a nked Sea ttle 3-0, and Mi !waukee c lubbed California 9-4. In the Natio nal Le ague, it was : New York 2, Chicago 1 In 13 inn ings: St. Louis3, Philadelphia 2 in 14 in nings and Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 3. Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 4 At Bosto n. George Bell hit a two-run homer with one out in the sixth inning to brC'ak a scoreless lie and li ft the Blue Jays. Bos ton startN Bruce Hurst fell to 6-3. Dav id Wells, 3·2, aliowed two runs on two hits and three walks wit h one s lrik eout over 4 1-3 innings. Royals 3, Mariners 0 Rre,w rrs 9, Angels 4 Louisville on national TV in fall • ; ;COLUMBUS. Ohio /UP II- A ·!rip to Hawa ii, a berth In the J-lo lldav Festival In Madison ~quare Garden and a nationally tj?levised game at Louisvlllr hig hlight Ohio State's 31-game }988-R!) basketball sched ule. :The Buckeyes. und er th irdyear Coach Gary Wllilam s, will open the season with three games tllov . 24 27 in the powerful Mau l € )asslc, which a lso lnclude.l a'Ubu r n, DePaul, Mi chigan, Ji.evada-Las Vegas, Oklahoma a~d Vanderbilt , along with host Cha ml nade. •'Oh io Slate co ncludes DecJ>mber with the Holiday Fcstl"?ll appeara nce, joining St. Jqhn ' s Ford ham and Florid a Llec. 27 a nd 29. December also has the Buckeyes visltlng Dayto n a nd South Carolina and home co ntests against Nebraska and Ken t State. The game against Louisville, in Freedom Hall, Is Jan. 29 . In a switch from recent years, the Buckeyes wind up th ei r Big Ten schEI:Iule at home, March 11, ag ains t Minnesota . In eight of the last 10 seasons, Ohio siate has had to play its la st conference game on the road. " ll's the toughest schedule we've plyed sl nee I've been here," said Williams, who has four sta rters returning from last year 's 20-13 learn and help on the way from a good recruiting class a nd Proposition 48 recruits Treg Lee and Ell Brewster from the previous class. Ohio State sees Its first actual action Nov. 15 in an exhibition ga me against the Soviet national team In St. John Arena . DALLAS IUP!) - Whether or. not Dallas center James Donaldson actually blocked James Worthy 's layup attempt with two seconds remaining Thursday night, one thing is certain: the Western Conference final is headed for Game 7. Sparked by Mark Aguirre's 23 points and Donaldson's key defensive play, the Mavericks forced a decisive seventh game scheduled for Saturday In the Forum with a 105-103 victory over the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers. "This is a situation where every player on our team would have died to win," said Aguirre, who scored 19 points in the second naif. "That's how we · were going to play it." With Dallas leading 104-102, Donaldson - Inserted Into the game during a Los Angeles timeout with 11 seconds left slid over to deny Wortlly the basket as the Lakers forward drove the baseline. The 7-foot-2 center received credi t for a blocked shot, but was uncertain if he stuffed Worthy . "1 don't think I got a piece of the ball on his shot," Donaldson said. "I got over. and he saw me there and had to alter his shot." Donaldson then was fouled and made a free throw . After another timeout, Los Angeles' Magic Johnson took an inbounds pass and ho isted a futile desperation hook from beyond the 3-point circle, but he was fouled by Rolando Blackman with one second left . Johnson made the first free throw and intentionally misfired on the second - but missed the rim in the process; a violation. Dallas received possession, In bounded the ball and walked off with the victory, their third at home in the best-of-seven series. "When It was all on the line It was a real tug' of war, and they got the last point," Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. "We had good opportunities, but with a 8-9 point lead lthe visitors trailed 99-91 with 5:14 left) Dallas is too good to beat at home. " Despite the narrow defeat. the Lakers still appear In control. They play Game 7 in the Forum, where they have beaten Dallas In the series by margins of 15. 21 and 17 points . T~e Mavericks, 0-9 on the Lakers' court In the postseason, will play the first Game 7 In their e ight -year history . Los Angeles will participate in its second in two weeks, having defeated Utah In a West semifinal series that also went the distance . In each of their victories, the Mavericks broke open a close game with a flurry In the fourth , quarter. This time, the takers answered, only to be dented at the end. Los Angeles led 84-82 only 52 seconds into the final period, but Dallas unleashed a 14-3 blitz for a 96-87 cushion. Aguirre began the spree with a 3-polnt play, and Derek HarpPr ended It with a free throw with 6: 59 left. Dallas then led 99-91 , but Michael Cooper capped a run of 7 straight points with a 3-pointer to make It 99-98 with 3:38 left. The Mavericks got 2 offensive rebounds before Aguirre scored on a goaltencling violation by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Harper hit a foul shot with 2: 11 to play for a 102-98 edge. Abdui-Jabbar, who had only 8 points, and Worthy scored around an Aguirre rebound basket to bring the champions within 104-1 02 with 1:08 left. Blackman contributed 22 points for · Dallas while Harper added 17. Byron Scott and Worthy led Los Angeles with 27 points apiece. Aguirre had 13 rebounds and Donaldson 12 but Roy Tarplay managed only 7. Still, Dallas held a 47-45 rebounding advantag e, winning the battle of the boards for the fifth time In the series . Donaldson's rebound basket had allowed the Mavericks to match their largest lead at 64 -56. but Los Angeles responded with a 9-2 run. Johnson, who had only~ points In the first half, scored 5 in the surge that pulled 1he Lakers to 66-65 with 6:23 to go In the third quarter. In the period, Scott had 12 points, Including 10 of the Lakers' last 15, but Aguirre matched that output as Dallas took an 82-80 edge Into the final quarter. Blackman. who usually plays on the perimeter, scored 18 points -14 on drives- to lift the Mavericks to a 53-50 halftime lead. The Lakers led 45-42 with 3:43 to play In the second quarter before Cooper was tagged with a breakaway foul for hacking Harper. The Dallas playmaker a ngrily told Cooper to "Play ball," but only insults were exchanged. Harper made his 2 foul shots, stole the baU from Cooper after a Dallas miss and fed Blackman for a jumper that produce d a 46-45 lead. The breakaway foul wound up igniting a!) ll -5 burst that closed the half. .MORNING CLASS - These are memben 1 kindQ-garten class of the Pomeroy Element.'lJ ·y School who will graduate at 3 p.m. Sunday In the school audl torium. They are, front', 1 tor, Michelle Painter, Stephanie Stan~, ley, .Iashua Black, Brian Klein, Tiffany IDckle, Christy Phallo,t ,Jacquelyn Buck, Amber Blackston, Kimberly Conde, Shel13' • Kennedy, Arica second row, I to r, Jot•atlhan Williamson, Ryan Well, Grant Abbott, Melissa Davis, Marsha Persons, Melissa Lehew, Timothy Heldreth, Christopher Jeffers; third row, I to r, Morgan Mathews, Jennifer Shrbnplln, Wesley Thoene, Patrick Erwin, Joshua Simpson, Zebulon Fletcher, Adam Shank, Johmdhan Haggerty. Not pictured, Tommy Fellure. Heintzelman grabs first round Kemper lead POTOMAC, Md . (UPI) Webb Heintzelman had expected to spend this weekend tending to bu siness at the Glenn Dale Golf Club pro shop, tutoring club members and, perhaps, playing some golf himself. But luck - or fate - changed . that. First. Heintzelman's name was picked out of a hat to participate in the Kemper Open with pros such as Curtis Strange, defending champion Tom Kite. Hale Irwin and Craig Stadler. Then Thursday, Heintzelman grabbed a share of the lead with PGA Tour veteran Howard Twitty after the first round of the $800,000 tournament. Heintzelman, an assistant teaching pro at the Glenn Dale club, fired a bogey -free 5- under par · 66 at the cool and wet Tournament Players CLub at Avenel. just miles from his boyhood home, Bethesda, Md. About 200 friends and f~mily members cheered boisterously as Heintzelman trudged through the 6.867-yard, par-71 stadium golf course, where he plays practice rounds several times du,rlng the year . · "!never expected to be here." said Heintzelman, who has failed to earn his PGA Tour card at the annual qualifying school four straight years . "I love it. Having all these people pulling for me Is a big bonus . "This round was a big boost. This Is only going to help me when I go to Tour school against this year . But, believe me, I'm nor think about winning this tournamen 1." Twitty, the 1987 Ke mper run- nerup, birdied lhree of the first four holes, on the way to a six-birdie, one-bogey round . Kite. Bobby Clampett. Keith Clearwater and Ken Green were one stroke off the pace at 67, with 1980 Kemper champ John Mahaffey and Calvin Peete among nine golfers two strokes back. A total of 35 players were und er par after one round . Heintzelman failed to earn a spot in the Kemper Open ,at last week's local qualifying tournament. On Monday, Heinizelman said tournament chairman Ben Brundred "threw three names (of local pros) In a hat, and drew my name out" for a sponsor's Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Kennedy, D.D.S. announce the relocation of their dental practice. You are cordially invited to attend an Open House Sunday, the fifth of June SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. II Strlll & •••er "" ' OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM-Ii PM SATURD~Y !I AM-1 PM ~THE GA•~•e• ~y .. 12 noon to three o'clock In the afternoon 441 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio il Delicious Dishes! EnJovthe vervtlneatln home ttvle cooking atthe verv beat prices around I MONQAV - .. ~~E~~~~E ROLLS-................................... $349 $3 4.9 PEPPEI STEAK ••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $3 49 T p~~f~CUED RIBS .................................... $ 349 FIIID CHICKEN ................. ~..................... S349 FOOnONG HOTDOG BASKET-................ $ 2 75 POT ROAST ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WEDNESDAY HURSDAY 1988 SCHEDULE FLEA MAllET . MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POMEROY, OHIO JUNE 3-4-5 SEPTEMBER 2-3-4 JULY 1-2-3 OCTOBER 7-8-9 AUGUST 5-8-7 NOVEMBER 4-5-8 DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED COME" ONE - COME ALL leaiOIICIIIIe Sel•up lam, llllloor Space·Oytdoer Space We'l SH You at the Flea Market For lnf.,._tian tall: 13041 422-4169 - 16141 742-2112 r, Ryan Powell, Charles Neal, .Julie Spaun, Christopher Proffitt, Donald Call, Michael Stacy, T.J. Thomas, Joshua Hooten, Richard Michael; third, 1tor, April Large, Melanie Blevins, EmUy Dillard, Rachel Staley, Michelle Ilart, Jeremy Brickles, Christopher Snouffer, Calvin Freeman Ill. Brooke Hart, not pictured. Library lines..... Mondays; 10:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday. The Summer Reading Program, Is In full swing. Come In and get signed up for a Summer full of fun! By Ruth Powers The library Is happy to report two new collections they ha ve received. Richard Crow, brother of Fred Crow Jr. has bestowed upon the .library, In memory of his wlfr Ruth (Bolz) and in honor of his brother, Fred, a series of 39 Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Reeves; Mrs. Charley Smith. volumes that chronicles In full Cindy Lambert lost the most Brandi, Robbie of Chester were the events of the Second World Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Summerweekly weight at the Tuesday Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. field Crystal of Medina were War. He also has g iven 9 Epic of morning Five Points class of and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff, week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Flight Books, depict tng aeronauSlinderella . At the evening class, Melissa, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. tics at its various stages In Judy Eblin and Charlotte Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, history and 3 books fea turing lost the most weight, and Cathy Steve Haggy, Stephanie, Brad Sarah Beth and Matthew were and Mr . and Mrs. Donald U-Boats. Pirates and Sail Boats. Hudson was runner-up. In the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs , teen class, Michele Folmer lost Eugene Haning, Ronald and Mr. Charles Sayre and son have parted with some memothe most weight and Melissa Gla dys Tuckerman. were weekend visitors of his ries, thus benefitting the llbrary. Foster was runner-up while In Mr. Eugene Smith was Satur- parent Mr. and Mrs. Charles They have given a collection of the kids class, Crystal Smith was da y evening visitor of Mr. and Sayre local. Pomeroy annuals (The Pomethe top loser with Amy Smith, royan) ranging from 1930 to 1966. runner-up. The library staff Is sure both At the Mason class Tuesday ------------------ ~ these collections will be enjoyed evening, Janice Reltrnlre and very much by the patrons using Brenda Roush tied for the most Mr. a nd Mrs. Sherman Clay Wednesday. the library. There were 60 present for and Mrs. Zelia Ours from Heweight lost and Lois Ann ReltNew Sumnier Hours for the Sunday school on· May 15. bron, Ohio called at the ho me of mire was runner-up. Beginning Pomeroy Library are as follows: Mrs. Richard Young from Eun ic Brink er o n Sunday June 6 the Five Points evening even ing. Sidney, Ohio spent the weekend 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru class will be held on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Saturday beginning June 1. The Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Four from Instead of Tuesday, 6:30p.m lor Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith called Middleport Hours wUI cemain the remainder of the summer. Jo Stebron Ohio a nd Mrs. Zann at the home of Arthur Earl the same, noon to 8 p.m . Ann Newsome Is lecturer. Gai ner of Pomeroy Wir e at the home of Eunic Brinker on ~----------------------------Johnson on Sunday evening. . SATURQAY ALL WEEK ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL REGULAR HOTDOG 8t FRENCH FRIES .... $99¢ HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 l.M.-8:00 P.M. WILLIAMS DINER f SlindereUa meets Carmel notes Nineteen hundred and eighty-eight rr=:::=========:rl GRA V ELV T R A CT0 R ~---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MV 1ers of the Pomeroy Elementary School afternoon !n class will graduate during ceremonies held at 3 .p.vn. , the school auditorium. They are, front, I to r, Samantha ••, ,~ ... ' leldi Matson, Jennifer NmL~c. Celan Dillard, PriscilLa ·lstina Hirth, Autumn Phillips, Llza Zahrnn, Jennifer· Norman, rU'Travis; second, I to I . Although Lopez is the undlspute queen of the fairways as far as many spectators are concerned, the powerfu I stroke of a British player. Laura Davies, turned a lot of heads during the opening round . Davies shol a 3-under 69 for a share of second place with Janel Coles. "Laura Is awesome," said Jan Stephenson, who played In the English woman' s trio with DeeDee Lasker. "She actually hit s It like a man," said Stephenson, who shot a 2-under 70. S I olfe Pen community happenings Lopez fires 68 for Toledo Classic lead TOLEDO. Ohio (UPT) Nancy Lopez, twice a bridesmaid of the Jamie Farr LPGA Toledo Classic, says she's playing the $275,000 tournament just like any other event she competes ln. Lopez shot a 4-under 68 Thursday to lead 98 other players the first day of play in tournament. "! 'm just comingout.oneday at a time and just trying to play the type of golf I feel like I 'm able to play," Lopez said. Lopez lost to La uri Peterson In the tournament's 1984 Inaugural a nd to Penny Hammel the following year._ The LPGA's number two money-maker did not compete in tas t yea r' s event. Lopez said she Is feeling healthier after taking a week off by bypassing the LPGA Corning Classic. Her plans now call for playing three weeks at a time, resting during the fourth to avoid fatigue and to spend more time with her family . "It really took a lotoutofmeto play four weeks In a row. I feel a little better," she said. '"You just have to pace yourself." exemption . Heintzelman 's only previous PGA Tour event was las t year's Kemper Open- when he failed to make the cut. Heintzelman, 26, played colleglateiy at South 'Carolina , and was named the 1986 Mid-Atlantic PGA Player of the Year. Thursday, Heint ze lm a n started on the back nine, si nking birdies at the 14th and 16th holes, then caught fire on the front nine, with birdies at the fourth. fifth and sixth fioles. con~ecutively . "You get in a zone out there, and you get comfortablr, then you just go out and shoot birdies." Heintzelman said. By BOB HOEFLICH Sc hool - the entire sc hool's No more outdoor dances In alumni association will be hold· Pomeroy. lng a reunion on June 25 at the That ' s the high school. word from parAt that time th~ association ents who have will be awarding lts'ttrst scholarbee n holding ship. However , so far , no one such successful seems interested in receiving It teen dances ' In -no one has filed an application. the Pomeroy The scholarship Is for any Villag e Hall Meigs High senior or Meigs High Auditorium . Last Saturday graduate. Applican ts will be night, an outdoor dance was evaluated on grade point averattempted but the audience wa s age and· compliance requireiar larger than the teens who ments with some consideration paid to dance and that doesn 't to be given to career objectives. work. • Those Interested in applying The dances will be moved back should send a current grad e into the auditorium. However, transcript, a short essay, Includthere will be none this Saturday Ing their career objectives and since it Is Meigs prom night and need for the scholarship, a photo the auditorium will be the setting and a copy of their letter of for prom photographs of students acceptance from the secondary stopping by . school they will attend to the The group has a neat Idea for Meigs High School Alumni Assn ., the Saturday, .June 18, dance. P.O. Box 25, Middleport, Oh io That event wo;; carry out the 45769. graduation :heme. There will be decorated cakes In t he school Heritage Weekend Is coming co lors - for Wahama, Meigs , up at the Meigs Museum on June Eastern and Southern High 11 and 12 and you are being asked Schoo ls . Free cake and punch . to help by Sarah Fisher; exhibit will be served and each graduate coordinator. · present honored. The June 25th The museum group needs old dance will be known as the " big wedding gowns, accessories, and surprise" dance with a very old wedding photos to do a special specia l d.j . on hand. For the Heritage Weekend exhibit. Sarah Saturday, June 11 dance, Steve promises that special care will be Rineha rt of WKEE 100wlll bed.j. taken of all items loaned for the By the way, teens attending the occcasion. If you can help call the dances can expect to pay a $2 museum or drop your Items off admission fee for a couple_ of there. dances . This extra charge is to By the way, the Modern help defray the costs of installing Woodmen of America. Burair conditioning In the auditolingham, is working with the rium. This should really be an museum folks and will be seutng Improvement for the summer food items across from the months. museum starting at 11 a.m . on Saturday and at 11:30 a.m . on Some of t\le members of the Sunday . Luncheon type foods Meigs High School graduating along with homemade pie will be class of 1973 appear to be available. dragging their feet a bit . Linda Faulk and Edle King are Mrs . Evelyn Knight has been heading a reunion for the class returned to her home on lincoln and tha t will be held on July 3 at · Hill Road from the Western Hills · the new American Legion Annex Medical Center in Parkersburg. in Middleport. That's a month Husba nd, A. R .. has good things away . However, reservations to say about the services and must be in to Edie or Linda by treatment of the brand new area June 6 so that they can proceed to faciiilty .. pull reunion activities togetherso members of the class are Remember when we used to urged to contact EdleorLi ndaget the blues when it raIned - ? like yesterday . Right now a little rain i(eeps us smiling. And speaking of Meigs High 992-7833 MIDDLEPORT NEW PASTOR - Special services were ~ Wesley an Bl ble Holiness Chu reb, 75 Pear 1S~ and Mrs. Roy McCarty, .Jr., fonnerly of u Durr, Martinsburg, W.Va., general moderl Bible Holiness Church, was present to con~t present the church key to the Rev. and Mrs.• new pastor of the Middleport church and he l sons, Jimmy, Dan lei and Joshua, are resid~ Middleport. ~ eld at the Middleport , to welcome the Rev, ak IIIII. Rev. Bennie Ltor of the Wesleyan tel the service and to McCarty. McCarty Is .nd his wife and three •g at 309'(, Front St., Nease birthday A surprise party in celebration of the 59th birthday of Stanley Nease was held Wednesday at his home. " Gifts anti cards wero:!presented .to I he honored guests and a large decorated birthday cake was served with other refreshments. Attending were Stanley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease of Westerville, ,John Nease of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Sr., Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Jamie and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, Jr . and 1Travls, Plnf! Crave Road, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. PAPER FOR Y SENTINEL. OPEN FOR 4TH, 5TH, STIEnS IN This·Vleek'• Steeltl• FRIDAY, JUNE 3 CHICKEN FILLET PLAnER .............................. S3,99 pring Savings! Deli<ious and Tender All-White Meat Chicken Filtt Strips Served with Our Hot Golden French Fries ond Your Choilf of Homemade Colo Slow, Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad or Baked B~ns. 985 Ford EXP ................................ S399 SUNDAY, JUNE 5 HOMEMADE NOODLES & CHICKEN DINNER ... S3,99 985 Ford LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S329 featuring a favorite O.w Thick Homemade Noodles, Simmered in a Gravy with Generous Chunks of Chicken, Served with Mathed Potatoes ond Gravy, Homecooktd Gr•n leans with Mushroom•, Your Choict of a Hot Roll or Homemade liscuit, Maxwoil House CoffH, or Sanko Dtcaffoinated, Both Fretllly Brewod lA Small Soft Drinl or Hot Tto May It Subttitutedl. NOODLES & CHICKEN ALONE:..... Small Bowl $1.99, Lorge Bowl $2-19 IVIIY SUNDAY:Inloy- Walt•ll!Waltrlls Tallie S•vkt With Y!urMool1 Served on China Plllf-. and Drink Your CoHoe ar Tea from Chona CuPII NEW HOURS 9 AM-9 PJA DAlY: OP£N 1R. 10 P.M. FRI. SAT_ & SUN. ·z iKrrbttuglfs nf <1!4r11trr ·aES1AwAN1 10111 7 tls-sau • sp.• PB, PS, air. good condition. Dr .. V-6, auto., air. 981 Ply. Reliant K-Car Sta. Wgn. ...... s1 PS, auto. 1979 8uick .....•...••••..•.•..•......•..•....... s1 Dr., auto., PS, PB, ai~. 982 Chevy S-10 Pickup ...............;s299 mileage. RIGGS USED CARS c•s•u WE GIVE $1;NIOR CITIZENI 10% 018CQ~T ' j �f ' Pomeroy~ Middleport, Page-6-The Daily Sentinel I Ohio Friday, June 3, 1988 N 7 fXrERifNCE 111E JOY Of Rl :u Meigs County school honor rolls SY RA CUSE ELEMENTARY HONOR ROIL The sixth six weeks grading period honor roil at th e Syracuse Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were· First Grade Erron Aldndge, Jason Allen, Becky Collins, Bridget Cross, Justin Jeffers, Tara Kn ighting, Elicia Rttch hart, Kim Sayre, Brian Thomas Second Grade. Mick Barr..Cynthia Caldwell Valerie Cun dlff, Shaun Harris, Alicia Mul ford, Lisa Russell, Evan St ruble, Billy' Young, Sean O'Brien Third Grade Frances Adkins, Bnan Allen, Chris Ball, Jason Lawrence, Philip Hamm, Thomas Powell, Amber Slaven, Amber Thomas Fou rth Grade Rochelle Jenkins, J ennifer Lawrence, Jay McKelvey, Mandy Mills, Samm1 Sisson, Rayan Young Fifth Grade Brian Anderson, Randy Bing, Ma son F1sher, Andrea Moore, Matt Morrow, Amy Weaver, Ryan Williams Sixth Grade Trenton Cleland, Aaro n Drummer , Andrew Fields, Jod i Hobbs, Michael McKelvey, Joy O'Brien, Amber Ohlinger ~~~ (row's Family Restaurant "Futllring Kentud~ Fried Chlcksn " 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy 992-5432 FRANCIS FLORIST MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENTER, INC. \ \ 1 i ~ POMEROY, Pomeroy @ Preoscnpt1ons Pomeroy • I • ~a.rvto. 78() NORTH SECQ. IDAVE • that annual period of euphoria that means no more books, teachers, homework or classroom discipline for the next three months; unless for some reason summer school is indicated, and then some freedom from studies will be forthcoming. Moreover, the Sunday school is also in adjournment at this time. Therefore, wise parents will make sure that their children do not drift away from the lessons they have learned. Manners and respect for authority should never take a vacation; and above all, children should be reminded to be ever grateful for the blessings of God's love. Regular visits to the House of Worship will help keep all these thinks in their minds, and remind you that the resumption of their education in the fall will be much easier if they haven't been allowed to wander too far away from it during the summer. WAID CROSS SONS SlORE "Servmg Famihes" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport GrocenesGeneral Merchand• se Rae me 949· 2SSO 992-5141 TRIN1TY CHURCH, Rev JolurIUlt, pastor, Debbie Buck, Sunday School Sup! Church School 9 15 a m , Worship Serv1ce 10 lJ a m OIOir rehear>al, Thesday, 7 :IJ p m urder dl rectlon ol Lois Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF' THE N/>JJI RENE Corner Union and Mulbeny, Rev Thomas Glen McClung, Jlastor Norman Pres ley s s. Supl Sunday Schoo( 9 :11 a m, rnornlng \llorship 10: :.tJ am everung servioetl CHAPMAN SHOES "Pommg ·, Quefltg Shoe Stoi'B" 104 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY 992-2815 p m , mJd.week service, Wednesday, 7 p rn GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :ll6 E Holy corrununton on the first Sutxlay or each month, and combined with morning prayer on the th1rd Sunday. MornLng prayer and setmon on an other Sundays ot the month. Church School and Nursery care pmvi!X'd Coff~ hooJ in the Parish llalllrtun!.<llately following Ihe serv!c< POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIS!', 212 W Main St Leo Lash, evangeUst Bible School !I::J>a m, Mornlngworshlp,10:lla m, Youth llll'etlngs, G00 p m , Evening worship 7 00 p P1 Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible 11\ldy 7 00 !>ffi THE &ALVATION ARMY 115 Bul!emut AYe , Pomeroy Mrs DJra Wining In chal ge Surw:&ay OOilness meeting 10 a.m . SUnday S<hcol, !It~ a m SU!Idny Scooot, YPSM ~Ioise Adams, leader 7 :JJ p m Salvation meeting, various speakers and music specials 'Thursday, 11 ,'1) a m to 2 p m LacUes Home Main St, Pomeroy Sundav SE;TVJces League, members m charge, an women Invited, 6 45 p m 'ThW'Sday CoC]>i Cadet Classs (Young Pecple-Biblei, 7 ~ p m Bible Study and Prayer ITieelin< fiP<!!liD the public POMEROY WESTSIDE Ctn!RCH OF' CHRIST :l1226Chllclren'sHomc Road (County Road 11il . !192 5235 Vocal music. SUnday Wor ship 10 a.m , Bible Study 1J a m , Worship, 6 p m WedneSday Bible Study 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHIWiTIAN CHUROI, AMn CUrtis pastor Linda Swan 9Jpt SUnday ScMol 9 Il tt m , preaching ser vices, ftrsl and lhirtl Sunday following Sunday School Youth I'TI€eting, 7 l) p m every Sun day GRAHAM UNITED METHODlST 1 Preu chln ~ 9 30 <1 m fils! and second , Sun days of each month , third ami fo urfh Sun daY each month v. 01 shi p se 1viers :.11 7 30p m, Wedn Psday ('\enlngs at 7 30 p m Praver and Bible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mul bf'r ry H€'ig ht s Road , PomPro} Pas tor John SwPI~arl Sa bbat h Sc hool Supetln tendt"nl Darlh1£' Stewart Sabb<tth School begins a t 2 p m on Sa tu1 day afternoon wjth worship SE'l vice roiiowlng ;~t 3 15 p m EJ.Ier vanE' welcome •RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H ~ Sister Harr iett Warne r , Sup! Sund ay Sc;hool 9 30 am, M or ning Wors hlp.lO 45 a m POMEROY Fl RST BAPTIST Lvst on Hallf')l, min iste t , Saturday t'vf>nlng f:'va ngeoll sllc serv tcf's open to publi c 7 p m Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mor ning Wo rs hip 10 :m u m FIRST SOUTHE RN BAPTIST Po mE.>roy Pik e E La mar O'Bryant p.ls!(,lr Jack Needs, Su nd ay Sc hool Dh ector Sun dav School, 9 30 o m Morn in~ Wors hip 10 45. evPnlngworshl p 7 OOp m 1D S T 1 & 7·JO !EST) Wedn esda y Pt aver SPr vlcf' 700pm tDST )&73n PM rEs T J Mission 1- rlends tagcs 2 6) Royal Ambassador ~ (bovs nge:o; G 18) and Guls In Ac1lon li!lji!;C'S G IRI on Wednesday .. 7 p m ! D S T I & 7 30 p m IE S T ) Tul•sday VlsLtatlon 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURC !l Bat IE'Y Run Road RPv Emm£'11 Rawson pas 101 Ha nd!ev Dunn supt Su nday School lO a m Su nd av e vcnlng srrv1cr 7 30p m • Blbl<' H.•ach ln ~ 7 30 p m Thuts day SYRACUSE MISSION Ch t rr) ~~ , Sy racusr Sf'IVicPs lila m Sunday Evenl nt:t S<'l vlces Sunday and Wedn esday aT 7 00 p m ' MIDDLEPOil'l CHURCH OF CHRISr .N CHR ISTIAN U~ ION, Dwight B.llt.'y fhst eldf'r W and11 Mohler, Sund.:~y Sc hool Su p! SUndav SchOol 9 30 u m MOl ntng Worship 10 30 a m . Evcnlnl'! Worship 7 30 p m Wr ::lnf'Sdav pra,.rr mef't\n!{7' ~lp m ' MT MORIAH CHU RCH OF GOD Aacinr Re\ Jamf's Salterf]('ld past or •rt"'rman Willlttms Supt Sunduv Sl hOOI !r. ~5 am, Sundav and Wednt-sday f'Verl th~ s(' rVICt'S 7 p m " MIDDL EPOR'l FlRS1 81\P mT Cornt•r Sixth antJ Palm{'! Ja mes Sed don Pa stor Edna Wil son, S S Supr Ca thv Rl~~s Asst Supl Sundav Sc hool 9 15 a m Morning Wor sh ip 10 l5 a m Sunday Evrnlnp: serv ice, 7 p m Pr1:1yt'r mf'f'lln,E and BiblE' Studv Wednesdav ..~"Pn \ ng 7 p m Chil dren 's choir practice Wf'<lnes da y. 7 p.m Adult choir prttc i!C(' Wt>d , 8 11m , Radio program WMPO Sunday B;JOa m • MIDDLEP ORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, AI Hartson, m l m :~;ter , Richard DuBo.se, AssociatE' Past or, Mike Gerlach, Sunda y Sc hool Super intend ent Bible SchoolS 30 a m , Morning Worshi p 10 30 a m Even ing Worship 7 00 p m Wednl"Sday, 7 00 p m Praye r mecllng • MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ;tARENE PASTOR Fred PenhONood 8111 White Sunday School Supt Sunday 'I..School9 30 a m Morning Worshi p 10 45 m , EVangelistic m ~t n g 7 00 p m Wednesday, 7 00 p m Praye r meeting * ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY : OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev Chari• Talbott • • HARRISONVILLE PRESSYTI':R!AN CHURCH - Sunday Worsh ip Services 00 am., Chu1ch SchoollO 15 am , MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTE RIAN Sunday School, 9 a m . Church service, IO·IHm SYRACUSE F'IRSTUNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a m {llurch service, 1115 am , RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Pastor John Evans Sunday School 10 00 a m ' Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Chll· Gren'e Church 11 am. Sunday Evening Servlce7. 00p.f11 . Wed .. 6 p m Young La dies' Auxlllary Wednesday, 7 p f!1 Fam I!Y worship t f HAZE L COMM UNITY CHURC H Off Rt 12':1, 3 nule:.--s tram PoLiland Long Bot tom E:ctsel Ha~ t, pas tor Sunday School, 9 30 a m • Sunday m m mng pre<:tt:hlng 10 ~0 am , Sunday evening services, 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FRI':EWILL BAP'l!ST CHU RCH Corner Ash and Plum Noel Her r mann pastm Sunday Schoo1 10 OOa m Mor mnj; Worship n 00 a m , Wed nesday and Saturd ay E\enln g Services at 7 30pm MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNI1'ED -'IETHODIST CHURCH NOR'I'HEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Re\' . Roy Deeter Rev. Carl Hicks Rev Seldoa Johnson A LF'REO - Church School 9 30 a m ; W01 ship, 11 a m UMYF6 30p m, UMW Th u d Tuesdtty, 7 30 p m Communion first Sunda y (A1cher) CHESTE R - Wors hip 9 a m , Church School lOa m , Bible Study, Thursday, 7p m , UMW , firs t Thursday 1 p m , Com munlon. fi rst Sunday (Archer ) JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m . Church School10 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m (J ohnson 1 LONG BOTTOM - Church Sc hool 9 30 am , Wors hip 10 30 a m , Bible Study, Wednesda y, 7 30 p m , UMYF Wednes day , 6 00 p m , Comm union First Sunday of M onlh (Hicks ) REEDSVILLE - Chu1ch School9 30 a m Worship Serv tce 11 00 a m (Deeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Chu 1ch School 9 am .• Worship 10 am Bible Study, Tuesda y 7 30 p m , Commu nlon F irst Su nda y I Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev Kandy Burch Rev Melvin Franklln Rev Clemente S. Zunl1a, Jr Rev . Ro}M,rt Mll!iMman Rh Don Meadows ASBURY (Syracuse} - Wot s hip 11 a m , Church Sc hool 9 45 a m , Charge Bible Study Wednesday , 7 30 p m , UMW, first Tuesday, 1 30 p m , Choir Rehear~al , Wednesday 6 30 p m , {Burch ) ENTEHPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Church SchoollO am , Bible Study, Tues da} 7 00 p m, UMW, First Monday, 7 30 p m , UMYF Sunda y, 6 p m Choir Re ht•aJ sal, Ch ildren s <It 6 30 p m Adult fol lowi ng, Wednesday (Ft a nkll n ) FLATWOODS - Chur ch SC hool. lOam , Worship 11 a m , Bible Sturly , Thurs da y 7 p m UMYF, Sund ay, 6 p m ( FI a nk lin) F'O REST RUN - Wors hip 9 a m ; Chu1 ch School 10 A M Choir practice, Thursday, 6 30 p m , UMW third Monday (Burch) m (Bu rch) HEATH (Middlepor t)- Church School, 9 30 a m , Morn ing Worship 10 30 a m , Youth Grou p, 4 p m . Wednesday Bible study 6 00 p m Ch oir rehearsal 7 00 p m (Zumga) MINEHSVILL£ -Ch urch School 9 00 a m ; Worship ser\ Ice 10 00 a m UMW third Wednesday 1 p m (Burch ) PEARL CHAPE L - Worship Service 9 30 am , Church School 10: 15 am (Mussman) POME ROY - Church School 9· I~ a m Worship 10 30 a m , Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7 30 p m UMW second Tuesday,7 30p m., UMY FSu nday,6p m (Meadows) ROCK SPRI NGS- Church School, 9 15 a m Worship 10 a m , Bible Study, Wedn~day , 7 30 p m, UMYF (Seniors) , Sunday, 6 p m (Ju ni or~) every ot her Sun day, 6 p m (FJa nk lin) RUTLAND - Church School. 10 a m , WOT shlp 1 11 a m , UMW First Monday, 7 30 p m !Muss man) SALEM CENTER - Chu rch Schoot9·!5 .t m Wors hip 10· 15 p m (M ussman) SNOWVl LLE - Worship, 9 00 a m , chu rch school 9 45 a m (Mussm an) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Debl Foster Rev Rullt!l' Gra.ce •\PPLE GROVE - Church School 9· :1J a m Worshlp, 10 00 a m (tlrs r and third Sunde~.ys), Bible st udy every Sunday 7 p UMW Seco nd Tuesday, 7 00 p m , m Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p m (Grace) BETHANY - Worship, 9 a m , Church Sc hool, 111 a m , Bible Study, Wed ne~~day , 10 a m , Dorcas Women s Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 a m (Frni ter) CARMEL - Church SchOol 9:30 am , Wo1 s hip , 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays, Fe llowship dinner with Suttoo Ulird T hurSday, 6 30 p m (Foster) MORNIN G STAR - Church SChool9 45 a m , Worshtp 10· 30 a m , Bible Study, T hursday 7 30 p m (Foster) SUTTON - Church School, 9. 30 a .m , Mor ning Worship 10 45 a .m first and third Sundays, Fellowship dinner with Carmel third Thursday. 6 30 p.m (Jo""oater) EAST LETART - ChurCh School9a m.; Wors hip 10 a m second and foul1h Sun· days UMW first Tuesday, 7 :Jl p m (G race) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am., Church SC hool 10 am (Grace) . RACINE- Church School, 10 a m · Wor· ship U a m., UMW fourth Monday al7 iKl p. m Men' s Prayer Break!.-1, Wednaoday, 8 am (Grace) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Vernon EldJ ld!le, minister, OUver Swain', Sunday School Supt Preac hing 9 30 a.m ' each Sundav r FIOWIRI FOR EVERY OCUSION HOBSON CHRISTIAN U NION Everett Dl:'l.tney. pastor Sunday service 9 30 a m , evening serv ice 7 00 p m P1 ayer meeting Wedn PSday, 7 oo p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Joseph B Hosk ins, pastor BLblc Class,9 30am MornlngWorshlplO JOa m Even ing Worship, 6 :KJ p m Thursday Bible Study, 6 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF' CHRIST Pomerov Harrlsonv llll' Rd Ro bert Pu rtell mints ter, Steve S!anlc."Y. S S Supl Bill McEI r oy, Asst Supt, SundaySchoo\9 JOa m Wo1 ship service 10 30 am Evenlngwor s hip Sunday 7 p m and Wedn esd ay , 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHE RAN CHURCH Pin e Grove 'J:he Rev William M iddles~ arth , pastor Church serv ice 9 30 am Sunday School 10 :ll a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST John Wr lght , past or Sund<.~y Scho ol9 .lO a m, Larry Hay nes S S Supt Mor nin g worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH 0~ THE NAZI\ RENE:, Rev Ll oy d D Grimm, Jr pas tor Ora Bass, Chairman of the BoaT d of Chr is tlan Life Sunday School9 30 a m , Morn lng worship 10 30 a m , evangelisti c ser vice 7 00 p m Wednesday service, 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIA N CHUR CH Dex ter Woody Call, pastor Sc1v lces Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wedn es da), 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNl'fY CHURCH Lloyd Sa,H C Sup! Sunda., Sc hool 9 30 a m , mo rning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening ser vice 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Steve Sund ay School Sup! . Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning wor!ihlp 10 40 a m , Sunday eve ning worship 7 30 p m , Wedn esday evening Bible study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham Ray LaudermUt, past or; R~ bert Cozart, assistant pastoc Sunday School 10 am, wcrshlp 7 p m, Wedne;d;zy, 6 p m youth ma>tlng; Wed., 7 p m ctNrchsE!'Vtces PINE GROVE JIOLINESS CHURCH % mlleoffRt 325 Rev . BcnJ Watts, pastor Robert Searles S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 am., Morning Worship 10 30 am, Sunday . evening servlcf' 7 30 p m , Wed nesday set vice 7 JO p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lil lie, pastor Stev(' Little, S S Supt Sunday Schoo llO a m , Morning worstp 11 a m , Sunday even ln~ worship 7 30 p m Pra yer meeting and BiblE-study Wednesday 1 7 30 p m ; Youth m eeting Wedni!iday at7 p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave, Middleport Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mid-week serv ice, Wed , 7 p m. LANGSVILLE CMR!S'fJAN CHURCH, Sunday School 9. 30 a m , Dallas Janey, s upt , Mor ning w orship 10.30 am, Sun day evening service, 7' 30 p.m ; Wednes day even ing servtae, 7 :ll p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE Rev Glenn McMitlan pastor Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday SChool Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Morning worship 10 30 a m , Evangellitlc service, 6p m , Prayer andPralseWednesde.y, 7p m, Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R Blake, pastor SundaySchool 10 am Cary R eed, Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a.m , Sunday night services. Christian Endeavor 7 :ll p m SOng service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 pm Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Rog er Watson, pastor. Crenson Pratt, Sunday School Supt Momtnc Worship 9. 30 a m , Sunday School 10. 30 a m , Evening ser Vice, 7:30pm. MT UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastor; Joe sayre, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 15 a m , Evening worship 6· 30 p m 1 Prayer Meeting, 6 30 p m Wedneoda~ - TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. Deryl Wells, Supl Church School 9 a .m , Wor ship Service, 9 45 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor Frank Rltfle, aupt. Sunday School 9. ~a m.; Wonhlp aervtce, 11 am and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday, 7 p m Prayer meet· In[ AUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH David Bell, putor Robert E. Barton, Dlredor of Christian Education, Sieve Eblin, aasil,.nl. Stllltlay School9 ~ a m , Momlnc wonhlp 10.30 a.m.: Teen~ in Actton, 6 p.m.; EvenlnrWorshlp, 7 OOp. m Wednesday evenlna pray~r and Bibleo st\ldy 7 OOp.m Choir practice Thursday, 7pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr , minister. Rick Ma C<llllber, supt Sunday School 9:30am.: Worship service 10 30 Tuesday, 7 30 p m am Bible s tudy REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS Pori land Racine Road Mike Duhl, pastor, Janice Danner, church school director Church school9 JOa m Morninlil: worship 10 30 a m , Wedn esday evening prayer services 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST · Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worship service, 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer service Thur sday 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kings bury Road Rev Clyde W Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9· 30 a m . Ralph Carl, Supt Even lng worship 7 00 p m Prayer meellnJiil:, Wednes day 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon EldridJiil:e, pas tor, Wallace DamewOOd, S S Supt Sunday School9. 30 a m , Wor ship Service. 10: 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Carl. pastor SundaySchoolat9 30a m , Mor ning w01 ship at 10 30 a m , Sun day eve ning service at 7 30 p m Thursday services at 7, 30 p m . FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob located on County Road 31 R ev Lawr~nce Gluesencamp, pastor Rev Roger Wtllford, asst pastor Preaching services Sunday 7 JO p m Prayer meeting Wednesdl:l.y, 7· :Jl p m . Gary Griffith lea der Youth groops Sunday evening at 6 30 p m with Roget and Violet Willford, lea ders Communion service first Sunday each month WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH - ContvUie RD Rev Phillip Rl d cnour, past or Sunday School9 30 a m , worship service tO 30 a m , Bibie st udy a nd w or~hlp service, Wednesday, 7 p m HUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship and Communion 10 30a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amo• Tillis. pastor Sonny Hudsoo, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning wors hip. 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday servtce 7 p m WMPO pro. g ram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Sa muel Basye pastor Sunday School9 30 a m, Worship servlcelO 30a m , Young people's service 6 p m Evangelist lc servi cP 6 30 p m. Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St . Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worship lla m and 7 p m Wednes d ay Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mason, W Va J N Thacker, pastor Evening service 7 30 p m Wo men' s Mlnlstry, Thursday, 9 30 am Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford W Va Rev David McManIs pastor Chu n:h School 9 JO a m , Sunday m orning ser vice ll am Sunday evening service, 7 30p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7· 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE ClfURCH Le lart W Va , Rt 1, James Lewis. pastor Wor s hip services 9 30 a m , Sunda y Schoolll a m , Evening worship 7 30 p m Tue!lday co1tage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 am Worship service, Wednesday 7 30p m OUR SA VfOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, W'iilnut and Hen ry St!i , Ravenswood, W Va The Rev George C Weirick. pastor Sunday SChad 9 lOam.; SUnday worship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCM,Ia:aledon Pomer oy Pike, County Road 25near Flat woods Rev BlackwOOd, pastcr Services on Sunday at 10 30a m and 7 30 p m with SundaySchooJ9·JOa m BlbleSiudy,Wed nesday, 7 30 p m F'AI'fH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, Sl Rt 338, Anllqully Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor. SUnday mom ing 10 am , Sunday evening 7:30 p m Thu I'Bday even Lna 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT ROLl NESS CHURCH, In<, 75 Pearl Sl Rev Ivan Myeu, acting past~. RoeerManley, Sr , Sunday Sc~Ool Superlnlelldenl Sun day School 9 30 a m , Mornlna worship 10 30 a m , even lng worship 7: 30 p.m , Wednesday evening Bible study , prayer and prallt service, 7.30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLle- VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James MJller, pastor Sunday Schod, 10 30a.m: WonhlpServlce, Sunday, 7 30 p m , Bible Study, Wedneocta~ . 7· :10 p m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Hart1 sMvtlle Road Rev Dewey King, pastor, Cllntm Faulk, Sunday School Supt., Sun da~School9:30a m, momlnawocllhlp,ll • m .: Sunday evenllli service 1: 30 p m Prayer Meotlnt. Wednesday, 1 30 p m (6141992-5721 l06 Bullernul Ave., Pa""!ay, Oh. 1---------t . .. •.. .•.,.·oo· .• •' GRAVELY TRACTO 1R SALES 204 Conde 'r St. , I Pomeroy, OH. ....., • 992-29 75 ~~.. Uti, .. I POMEROY, OHI0-992-6()77 Bill Qui<kel and Ruth Ann Fox\· -~-1o•r I 0 SY RACUSE F'!RS'f CHURC ' fi-O•F•G•O•D- 1 -S.c.h•o•ol•9• 30 - a•m-, vlceSu nda' to a m. Sunday School lJ ,1, m Evening worship se1vlce 7 00 prn prayt-r meetin g 7 00 p m Wednesday MT HERMON UNITED E IN CHRIST CHURCH Local[ Communltv off C t Rt 82 f Sanders pastor Je ff Holter ,• Ed Rou sh Sund a\ Sc hoo l ' it School 9 30 a m mornin g y children's Ch urch 10 30 a h prmc htn g St?nlcc fl r.s t tht e 7 30 p m Spcciu l servlC(' f('JlU evenin g 7 30 p m Wedn e .c Meeting Bible Studv an d Yc ~t sh ip 7 :JJ p m RE:THHEN ed lu Texas tev Rober 1 lay leadt>r, 1pt Sumlav 1or,sh lp .md I 1?\' Cnlng c Sundavs Tth Sund,IV lav P raHr rt h F'elloiA CHU RCH OF GOD OF P ~ OPHE Cl' Located on 0 J While Roa d o r Hlghw rlV 160 Pal Henson pastor Sund, ~ ' Sc hoo l10 a m Classes rora ll ages Junio.r Chu rch J\1 a m . Morning worship l 1 il m Adu l 1 Choir pract Ice tl p m Sunday ~~l oung Peo pie's, Chlldrt.'n s Church and 1 1~ dull Blbll' Studv Wedn es da\o at 7 30 p m I I BRADFORD CHURCH OF CH Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Scotl Stl'\1 tor WtlliilfTI Amberger supt Sc ho ol 9 30 a m • morning wors a m evenin g" or s h1p 7 30 p m , day worship 7 30 p m 1 LIVING WORD CHESTER , OF GO D - Gilbert Spencer pa day School 9 30 a m Morn ln 10 .00a m , Sunday evening serv m. Mld-wet!k prayer service\\ 7 pm MT OLIVE F' ULL GOSPEL C ITY CHURCH Lawren ce Bus Max F'o lmer Sr S S Sup! Su n< 9· 30 am Sunday f:'vening serv m , Wednesday evening Bible praisE> servlcf' 7 30 p m UNITED F'AITH CHURCH, R mEf'OY By·Pass Rev David Wls pastor Melv in Drake, S S Su1 Eve ning: Worship 7 30 p m Wed nrsday Prayer service 7 30 p m School of Dance, Syracuse, tap dancing to the s ong "Sisters." The recital at Southern High School wlli begin at 7. 30 p.m. Th e public is Invited FAJTH BAPTIST CHURCH R<:~IITwd St . Mason Sunday School 10 a m Mm n lng wot s hip ll am, E veni ng scrv JcC'6 p rn Prayer me<>tin g and Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 p m FOR EST R U~ BAPTJST Re'' Nv te Borden, past or Cot ncl\u s Bunch supt Sunday School 9 lJ am, Second i.lnd fourth Sundays \1. 01 shtp sen tee at 2 30 p m M'l MORIAH RAPTl ST. Fourth and Mlddlt_>port Re\ Gil belt Ct dig ,Tr. pastor Mrs Ervin Bau mgat dncr, Sund ay Schoo l Supl Sunday School9 30 a : m Wor s hip SE>rv lce, 10 45 a m , SUCCESS ROAD CHUR CH OF CHR!Sr > -Joseph B Hoskin s evan~el ls t Sunda'y Blbl eStudy9a m , Wor s hi p lOam , Sun • day eve ning service 6 p m Wednesday evemng s~rv Ice. 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racin e Rt 124 Willi a m Hoback pa.slm Sund<W School 10 a m Sunda\ evening serviCE' 7 p m Wedn es dav evening ser v lcf' 7 p rn CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Chcadl f" Sup! Sunda}o School 9 30 am Morn ing Worship 10 30 a m Pr a\eJ service .J!te1 n M ain St CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY HQNORROLL The sixth six weeks gradmg period honor roll at the Chester Church of God Christ tan Academy has been announced Making a grade of B or above in all their subJects to be named to th e 1oil were Fourth Gra de Jalmee Spencer Fifth Grade. Crystal Taylor Sixth Grade· Tim Clem Seventh Grade Tim Deem, Mindy Harris Ninth Grade: Wendl Taylor Tenth Grade· Janeene Wilson Eleventh Grade. Jas on Arnold, Jeremy Combs, Timothy THE CHUR CH Of JE SUS CHR IST APOSTOUC f'AJTH - Nt>" Lima Rd nex t to f ori Meigs Park, Rutland Robert Ri chards pas t or Servrces a t 7 p m on Wednesdays .'l nd Sundavs HARRISONVILL E HOLI NESS CHAP TER of the Weslevan Holin ess Chur ch RPv Davt d Fer rell, pastor Henrv Eblin Sundav School Sup\ Su nday Sc hoollO a m Morning Worsh ip 11 a m , Evemn lil: service 7 30 p m Wedn es dav evening ser TO Pll(( AN AD UU ft2 2U6 AATEB MONDIT thru FlmiY I AM. t• S P M. I Ul Unhl NOON SATUIUY CLOUD SUNDAY 1'0 O:ltl ~•• ·"-" tt•-· Jo.,n .. ,.. ..,,.,,.,..,,.a.... ' "'".. '"""- ... , ..... r..:.... ". .,..", ,, .•.""" . - .... ..... ,,....... '"'""' ........ _,., -·" ..... .... ... u.................. ..._.............. .. """,. to_ 1•nli"'" ..... ... ,,.. __ ... '""""_,_, ,......... . ,_ ....,,_ '""' ,,.,,. _,.., '" " "'' oc-• ..,.,..,,,. .......,.,.,.,,,"" _ !e •• - ·~ oo .... 1,l've Even nin ~ ay 630p i David I, 10 am dav ni ght Midweek n. IOLINESS , Pearl St, •r Manley , lav School )JOam ~ed nesday praise CHURCH stor Sun g serv ice 1«>7 OOp 'edncsday OMMUNh, pastor lay School Ice, 7 30 study and 1 7on Po cman.Sr, )t Sunday Sf ~rmonette .. .., 1011>•1 •• . ,. • !tell .. • • OUIIO 1111111 'OI"'"' ICIO onm lttDD .-............... •oor1M ~~o lll) ............._ ...., _ ,_,.. ...,._.. .........,. --11' 1-.,_ ··__,_ -c.,.., ::"c!:':l'o ~~~· I(IO~ I I'UIIl.ICAIION OI O~~lfOUU •-ao••u•r~ non .. ,....,. ..... .. •••t• ~ - " tiiU II I (ICIOM l(ICIP M I (ICI P 01 IIJ(IP M I C10 PM I II U~tlll· - MI)NOU !llOIO . . - 1'/li>MIOU ··-_-__ ~-­ HI - 11.... _ .,~ .,., RI - - D i O I 14:1- - 1 1... Oh1o Eml1ronmental Pro1ec· toon Agency I THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT - Barbara's School of Dance students, Katie Sanders, Jessica Chapman, J ennifer Lawrence, Jessica Karr and Jessica Radford, I tor, will he lapping to "That's I Entertainment" at Saturday night's annual spring recital at Southern IHgh School In Racine . Curtain goes up at 7:30 p.m. Dancers from ages three and up will be featured in tap, jazz and novelty numbers. Community calendar IOEPAi lut week EHectNe dates of final act1ons and 1aauance dates of proposed actions and of Draft Actions are stated Final acttons may be appealed. an wrtttng, withtn 30 days of tho data of this notice to The Envtronmen tal Board of Rev1ew, Rm 300. 236 W. Town St. Columbus, Oh , 43216 Not1ce of any appeal shall be filed w1th the dereclor withtn 3 days Proposed acttona will become f1nal unless a writ· F RIDA\' HARRISONvILLE - Sctpto Townsh rp Trustees, 6 p m Fn day at Pageville Towns hip Bu1ld mg Saturday starting at 6· 30 p m , al the southbound park on Route 33 Bring covered dtsh a nd lawn chai r Members, frtend s a nd ne1ghb01 s welcome EAST MEIGS- Eas tern Band Boostel s emergency meeting 7 30 p m Friday at high sc hool, thts wtll rep lace regu la r meeting SUNDAY RACINE - Piano rec ital Sunday, 2 p m by students of J une Buchana n a t Racine F1rst Bapt J"t Chu rc h Refreshment s se rved followin g progra m POMEROY - Me tgs Cou nty R.E.A C T wi ll hold thetr monthly meeting F'tlday evenIng, 1·:10 p m , ai P leaser's Res laurant tn Pomeroy All membet s are u1ged to at tend RUTLAND- Rutland Chu rch of God ts sponsorin g a yard sale on F'ttday at the churc h TUPPERS PLAINS - The PythJan Sisters will have a yard a nd bake sa le on Ft1day and Saturday, from 10 am to4 p m . at the Ken You ng Building In Tuppers Plai ns, next to the post off tee SATURDAY SYRACUSE - The John Wilson reunion wi ll be held Sal urday a l the Syracuse Municipal Park, .beside the te nn is courts The reunton will slart at 12 noon • RACINE - Free musical en"terlamment will be offered Satutday mght al the Shrine Park In Racme The Bend River Boys ·;sand and the Country Blend Band will perform Music will start at 7 30 p m Refreshments will be sold Bring lawn chairs • BURLINGHAM - A cookout sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of America will be held I RUTLAND - The Sons of the American Legton are sponsoring a fi shin g derby on Sunday at the Rutland Am ertcan Legton Hall $2 per pole Prizes for most and la rgcs l RUTLAND- Rev J)m Randls will be the spec tal speaker al Sunday morning services at the Rutland Church of God MONDAY SYRA CUSE - Sutton Towns hip Trustees will meet Mond ay, 7:30 p m , at the Syracuse Municipal Building needed are now available ApplicatiOn a nd payment for such permlls are to be made at the billing faclltty tn th e Racme Departm em Store Farewell POMEROY - A fa rewell get together will be held at 6 p m Sunday at the Sacred Heart Chu rch Audi tori um in Pomeroy honoring Msg Anthony Glanna more and Sister Jan who have been It a nsf erred to the Ironton area Parishioners and friends are lnv1ted Light refresh ments wil l be served ten edJUdiCitlon hearing request rssubmttted within 30 days of the •nuance daht; or the director rev1s•l with· Water perm Us RACINE - Quantity water user permits for Racine residen ts needing addltonal water for such things as filling swi m· mtng pools, watering and gardens and other uses whc1 e larger amounts of waler are ' ,...._ Weekend revival POMEROY A weekef\J;I revival is underway through Suund ay at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road Eva ngelis t Is lhe Rev Danny Vance Services start 7 30 nightly. ... 1- ::}Q:::::..... ,. ,,_. ..ll-_"... "'·CII· .,.,. u - .. •••-t_..,_ ,,_,.,,_ tt - W-foO. ~t==·::::c: ··~... .,., ··- suit ORC Chap 3745 and OAC Chapa. 3745-47 and NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 1l. 1988. 111 tho Meigs County Probate Court. Ceae No 26832, Sh•lov M lambert, Rt 1 BOll 247, Ruolll1tl, Ohio 46n5. was oppotntod admoniltratrlx ol tho estate of Edna d&ca•od lalo of 63828 S R 338, Roane. Ohio 46771 Robert E Buck , NPOES perm1t . Oh1o Power Company Racme Hydroelectric, State Route 338, Rac1na. OH . Ellectwa Dolo 05 / 26/ 88 RoceiVJng waters Ohio R1ver Permrt No OIB00019"BD Th1s to- nal action not preceded by proposed ac11on and ts appealable to EBR i6) 3, 1<c ,_ .... ~ s:--~o:::-- 1 Card of Thanks Public Notice Final 111uance of renewal ___ .., ._ .............. .,. n--• •• ..... ...u_.,_.,.._, ....__ ....._ ... Public Notice of --·< _ ·--- - ·.._...._ ·-··___ _ . _ _ __ ___ u __ ---•?1---·-· ____ _..... ·. _ _ '"-·· ·11--·-........ ·---. M-- ...... 3746· 5 for requirements The family of Flossie Story wishes to thank those who have helped during the loss of their loved one. Bek•. Proba1e Judge Lena K Nesselroad. Clerk 161 20 27. (6) 3. 3tc Read the Best SeDer Read the ClRSSIFIED RDS FRI. THRU THUR KANE HODDER IN •rr ••• ·-·,., ltiDAY - 43281-0149. 644-2116 Con OH INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE SERVICES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ........ . . . . .i 7 20 & 9 30 PM DAILY 5AT I SUN MATINm 1·20 I 3:30 .. Plans for a potluck dmner to honor John and Martha Wright willbeheldSu ndayafterworshtp • services a I the Bradbury Church of Chnst Wnght has pasiored the , church for several years butSunday wtll be his flnal day m the · pulpit Th e fam tly moved to Glouster several months ago but have commuted here for Sund ay se r vices Clea ning at the parsonage was discussed and It was dec1ded to , purchase a range as well as a ' lawn mower. Larry Haynes, v1ce pres !dent, conducted the meet • lng, w1th Gary Bares giving the : opening prayer Bill Kmg had. devotions using "The Hands" as · his topic Refreshment s were served by Btil and Noami King • draws the proposed Any person may actton submrt 1 t-----r---------_:~===l comments and / or a meet· mg regardtng any drah ac COLONY THEATRE I tton within 30 days of the da1a tndtcatad. " Action". as used above does not tnclucle receipt of a verified com· platnt If s1gn1ficant public tnternt exiau. a public meet1ng may be held AI to any action. mcludtng rece1pt of verified complaints. any penon may obtaLn notiCe of further actiOns, and addt · ttonal tnforma1ion Unless otherwtse provided tn no· ttces of particular acuons. all ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7.30 P.M commumcattons shall be ADMISSION 11 00 aent to Hearing Clerk. OEPA, P 0 Box 1049, Coi - TUPPE RS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monda y, 7 30 p m , In r egu lar session, at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. POMEROY- Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will meet at the Legion hall m Pomeroy, Monday at 7 p m -!1:-J l~tPAV Public Notice \, IU - - 1"UUOAY PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY: MEIGS The followtng were received / prepared by tho Bible Class dinner , follow•hflelepl!one exdton!f!• CO,...DIADl!M!- Si nclair, Jody TaylOr, Kathy Thomas, Susan Trader, Momca Turner. Melinda Riggs , Debbie West , Allyson Wolfe, Melissa · Woods , Renee Young, Wesley Young Sophomores. Nancy Baker, John Barton, Steve Bass, Me lanle Beegle, Cary Betzing, He1dt , Caruthers, Henry Cleland, Jerry , • Cleland , Eddie Crooks, Lisa , Dars t. T1m Du1 s t. Rya n Harper, Rebecca Kerr , Krtslen King, Rober! Lambert, Tammy Lambert. Tracey Lee, Mike Parker, Melissa Perrine, Jim Reynolds, Cheryl Stevens, Natalie Tromm. Homer Welsh , Anne Williams Freshmen Randy Corsi, Kip Grueser, Dave Frymyer, Kim ' Ewing, John Evans, Kelly John son, Susan Houchms, Er1c Heck, Pam Haggy, Sand y Landaker, Cath y Lambert, Missy Nelson, • Mary Morton, Knsten Slawter: ; Joseph Smnh , Aaron Sheet s, • Tracy Sm 1lh, Susanne Sprouse, l Jennifer Taylor, Michael Van Meter, Amy Wagner, Slephante , Walker, Amy Warth , Jennt · : Werry, Pamela Whaley, Darct • Wolfe • ,• ,, ,,_, IUOD~Y OAr( II WtnNI I O. . PAPOII 07 011 Cl ab•J•ed PD!t!' co1.1er lhe ho """'"" .. - " ' ' " ' " " ' ' " ' ST! VERSVILLE WORD OF F'AIT H GarvHolt er past or Sundavsctvlees9 30 a m a nd 7pm Mldll. eekserv tce 7 30p m Thur sday MIDDL EPORT PENTECOSI AL Third Av~ Rev Clark Ba ker pastor Car l Not· fingham , Sunday School Supt Sunda y School 10 a m with classes for all ages EvenJng serv ices at 6 p m Wednesd ay Bll:lle study at 7 30 p m Youth ser vices Frl ·day at 7 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill So , l\11ddlepoJ1 Brother Chuck Mc Ph erson pastor Sundav School 10 a m Sunday E ventng se rvices at 7 p m and Wednesd <:~y servi ces at 7 p m ANTIQU11 Y BAPTIST Kenneth Smit h, p as tor Sunday School 9 30 a. m , church wrvice7 30 p m youth fell owshlp 6 30p m, Bible study , Thursday, 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Roa d Pomer oy Tom Kell y, pas tor Danny Lambert. S S Su pt Sunday morning service at 10 a m . Sunday eve n lng service 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs· da) Services at 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Rev Glendon Stroud, pas tor Sunday School9 JOa m ; Worship service. 10 30 am, Yo uth serv ice Sunday 6'15 p m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wed nesd ay Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 700pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Su n day afternoon servi ces at 2 30 Thursday evening se rvices a t 7 ,UJ FJRSr BAPTIST CHURCH , Mason, W Va Pa~ lor, BUJ Murphy Sunday School lO a m Sunday evening 7 30 p m Praye r meeting a nd Bible study Wedn esday , 7 30 p m Every one welrom e RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa lem St Rev Pau l Taylor pastor Sunday SchoollO a.m , Sunday evening 7 00 p m . Wednesd ay rvenlng prayer m eeting 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH , Silver R idge Du ane Syden strlcker, pastor Sunday School 9 a m Worship Service, 10 a m , Sunday evening service, 7 00 P m Wednesday nigh ! Bible study 7 00 p m M Oll If"""' __ ,,e...••, ···-01 I OUI q vlce730 p m ST PAUL iURCH Corn er Sycamore ;Is • Po merov The Rev William Jes" art, past or Sunday School 9 45 am C hurch service J1 am SACRED HEART I Msgr Anthony Glannamorc Ph 992~5~ 1 18 Sa tur dav Evening Ma ss 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 am and lOam , Ions on e •, half hour be for(' each Mass • cl asses , 11 am Sunda y VICTORY l!APTiST, 525 N 2nd St , past or Middlepotl James E KeesEe worship Sf:'rv \c\io e~7ir;lll~Elfi'~ prayer service WESLE YAN CHURCH o( Middleport Inc Rev Ivan Mvers pastm, Rog€ Sr , Sundav SChool Sup! Suq~ 9 30 a m , Morning Wor ship 11 Evening Wors hip 7 30 p m V ev ening Blhl f:' s tudy prayer j serv ice, 7 30 p m SISTERS - Real life sisters, Cynthia, Roberta and Keri Caldwell, 1 to r, will be featured at Saturday eve ning' s spring recital of Barbara's •m• n•g •W•o•rs•hi•p,.l•0•30 -' Frederick, Melissa Marcinko MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The fifth six weeks gradmg period honor roll at the Meigs High School ha s been announced Making a grade of B or above m all their subjects to be named to the roll were Se nior s Margie Baker , Annette Bare, Susan Baum , Dav1d Beegle, Brent Bissell, Ma rybeth Brewer, Jodi Brown, Trena Buchanan , Pete Burnem. Kimberly Ca lveri , Penny Clark, Melissa Clay, Sherry Cooper, Lois Davidson, Jerry Deren berger, Jonathan Dunn, Tammi Eblin, Terri Grover, Christopher Hannmg , Char lotte Hart , Deeanna Henderson, Tony Hendrix . Orv1lle Hill, M1kki Hupp, Audra Houdashelt , Kevin V King, Leigh Leach, Brad Little, Danyan Magers, Mel a n1e Mankin, Dena Manley, Patncia McGhee, Kevm McGmre, Lisa Miller , Raymond Myers, Traci Newlun, Domta Pooler, Amy Roush, Krista Roush, Mike Roush, Laurie Shenefteld, John Stsson, Shannon Slavin, Angie Sloan, David Smith, Shelly Sto bart . Kev m Tanner, Kelly Thompson, Ehzabelh Thornton, Sandy \la nCooney , Teresa Walker, Shelly Wolfe, Angela Wright .Juniors Ronnie Bachtel, Chris Bass, Henry Buchanan , Nicole Bunch, Ltso Butcher, Charlene Cad le, MeiQCII Carl, Lesley Carr, Charles Carson, James Cleland, Carolyn Ela m, Shannon Coa tes Decker Cullums, Jody Cusrer, Pa tricia Davis, Beth Ewing, Shawn F etty, Terry Fields, Stacey Gibbs, Shannon Halfhill, Dena Hall, Shiela Hendri cks, Wesley Howard, Stacy Hysell, Ada King, Tosha Landaker. Jody Levingston , Vincent Laudermllt , Elise Meier, Martha Nelson, Kelly Ogdm, Frank Parker, Kaci Parsons, Matt Peterson, Tina Romin e, Lynn Roslinski, Danelle See, Jared Sheets , Chad al e Sundays MOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL St Midd lepon Affi lia ted "11 Baptlsl Conv(,'ntlon David Brv r 'l ii~ ; ~·~;~. nt.s1e1 Sundav Sc hool 10 a m 1: w or ship 11 a m Evenin g wars We dn es day C'v enln g_ Bibl e s pra yer m eet ing 7 p m Sunday mornl~g lng service 7 i~~:1~~1~I~Oda;~n~ ~ wors hlp 7p m m MORSE CHAP EL Curfman , pastor Sunday worship serv ice 11 ' ' Ill 141992-2039 or MIDDLEPORT, IJIH ;.;:.:;10_ _ nonPentf'rostal Wonshtp SE'r '. Pometoy Flo wet \Shob CY 214 E . Maon 992· 5130 Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME ' • 992-2104 WiER~ Rawlings-Coats-Blower ' Yete1 ·ans Memorial Hospital 115 (. Momortal Dr. Pomeroy 992-2951 • I ~ •., Nat 1onwide In Co. -v m. ~~!~ OHIO 45769 614 / 992- 2644 Jonn F Fultz, Mgr . Ph.9921101 SWISHER & LOHSE \t,'K" ( 'nunl\ \ Oldl'"'' I liH •~' 352 EAST MAIN m 2I6 S. Second Pomeroy 992 -3325 , AGENT P. J. TEAFORD I UALTY . The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO SCHEDULE OF SERVICES: Saturday PM Evangelistic Service ...... ...... 7:00 Sunday AM Church School.. ......... 9:30-10:25 Sunday AM Worship ................... 10:30-11:45 PASTOR - Rev. Liston Holley, Jr. - 992-2111 �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Business· MANTIS PreciSIOn Gardemng System • tightwelght •T!IIer/ Culhvatol •Easy to 0 per ate •Makes Garden & Yard Care a Snap! FOR MORE IN FORMATION MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742 -2455 RUTLAND . OHIO 5 2 1 mo That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS S35 CA~p~~R 949-2414 OWNIO & OPERAIED BY ANGIE TAYlOR SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Farm lqu1pment Dealer Middleport, Ohio flr1n Eqalp111ut Authonud Parh &S111tlee I 18- 88 tfn CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES \\At Reasonable Pnces" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Nighf NO SUNDAY CALLS •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling W1th •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hamil Built "Free Est1mates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS J-11-tln 4 16 86 tin Dump Truck 614-742-2617 or leave VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY NEW LISTING - Hamson VIlle - 23 acres vacant •round water & elec available Buy part or alii Want $8 000 00 for the whole th In & M1ddleport, Oh 992·6611 l JO 11 tin GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAG£ STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8.30-6:00 P.M. G288lmo HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS 992-2156 HAVE YOU SEEN THIS CAT? "JOE" NEW LISTING - Tender Lovmg Care always shows' You II see th e results of Ihe e<eellenl upkeep here a well kepi home beaut1lully decmaled lovely grounds everythm g 1n lip lop shape by people who look PRIDE 1n lhe11 home an d hate lo part wrth 11 Approx 47 acres wrt h 2 ponds huge 36 x22 lam1ly room w/ f11eplace sa lellile diSh 2 ca1 brtck gar age cenlral a11 and much more 2 balhs 2 large bed rooms pari basemen! 6 room bnck ranch 1n good II> cation' ASKING $89 000 00 MAKE OFFER ST RT 338 - R"e' lront property w1lh a mce cabm Has a lull basemen!, 2 bed rooms sunporch w11h a nver v1ew fru11 cellar approx 42'x30' metal storage build In& ASKING $27 900 00 POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED' Neal home w1lh 2 3 bedrooms New carpelmg, corner lol Small pnce B1 g bargam' $14 500 00 GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • CUSTOM KITCHENS Ill BATHS •EXTENSIV E REMODEliNG •VINYL SIDING & ROOFING •METAL BUILDIN GS HOUSING 8o APT PROJ ECTS ;-,1\( f lfifl9 last seen Thursday n1ght, May 26. I have lost 2 <Dis 1n the post week. One I found dead, the one above has not bHn found. In less than a week SIK <a Is tn the Monkey Run area have e1ther bHn found dead or m1ssong. If you have any •nformot1on <oil 992 · 3633, Sally Owens. 5 Happy Ads PALMER STRE£1 - Hou se wlh polml•~ 2 apls in good condrt~n Upsla11s rented' for $17 500/mo dowmla11s renled for $20D/mo also has a garage apt lhat renloo for $225/ mo NOW $20,000 00 IF TREES ARE WHAT YOU WANT on a lot su•lable for bu•ld1ng lhen thiS IS rtl V1 suahze Ihe house you ve al ways wanled on lh1s 1 acre shady lol Elec available ON LY$2 500 00 ST RT 681 - tO acres va cant ground wllh some wooded area Has a great bu1ldmg Sile wrth some road fronlage Call for more mlor mat1on ONLY $10,000 00 USTINGS NEEDED' We h111e buyers lor lhtp County properties and need home to sell - CIH Todly• We need yoor property to sell! Henry E Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Jean Trussell •.949-2660 Oottre Turner _ 992-5692 Tracy Riffle __ 949-3080 OffiCI .. , •. 991-2259 A JB. ' $14 95 Qls, 01l GIVe away Ktttens to good home Call 814-448-3454 ~ CHESTER. OHIO ;;; 985-3350 992-7583 :;: S 25 1 mo BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 5 21 mo OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E Main St Pomttoy llhind (tty Hall ANN'S Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Act1on Toys, Mus1cal Toys & Trrnket Boxes Gift Open 10 AM to 4 PM Mon thru Fn or by Appotntment Coli 16141992·7204 WholtJale & RttGII 5 19 88 I mo TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Fore1gn and Domestic Vah1cles A/ C Serv1ce All MaJor & M1nor Cars ALBANY ARIA Repaus NIASE Certified Mechamc CALL 992-6756 'DOC" VAUGHN FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 Certtf1ed l1censed Shop 525lmopd 5-26 Il-l mo Roger 1-iysell Garage WANTED DEAD 01 ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrrgoratora Rt 124, Pomeroy "Musl It Rtpcnrable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Servcce All Makes PLUMBING & HEATING 6-17 tfc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 161 North Serond Middleport, Oh1o 45760 DCHIIer For YARDMAN & ECHO SALES & SERVICE We Carry F11h1ng Supplies Pay Your Phone Located Halfway Between Rt . 7 l!r Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS and Cable B•lls Here 8 7 Financln g On Yardman IUSINESS"PHONE 16141 992-6550 RESIOENCE rHONE 90'' -"" ftee puppl81 8 Wkl Old Call Servcct On All Makes We H-r MC/Dtn/VISa 4-18 ' 88 tin Need someone to • • down old hou• (In Vinton} for #lelumber Call 814 3B8-8327 7 cute kitten a· 7 wkt old. Ntter tramed Solid oolors & stripes All colors Male1 & femalet Call 814-251 1793 1v PU p1 P " to g e IW•Y 614-245 9557 Now hiring dthlera Make up ta 84 a hour plus mll.-ge • tips A _.,, • Plz p...., nDw Domino's1 za Call WANTED Goodt•mhornetor2 yr old fem~le Ger,..n Sheoh"'d Call 614-446 3539 R•ponaible beby'sttter In my home Mon Tuft Wed & Frl in RloQr.ndeviclnlty fltNHtend ...ume. m ...non: to Box Cia 153 c / D GlilllpDIIt O.itv Tribune, 825 Thtrd Ave GallipDHs Ohio 45831 Scenic Hills Nursing Center It now accepting •pVcat10na for tuM time IM.Indry PM'IGn for evening ahlft AppiV In pertDn Mon • Frl , 8 4'30 BAR MANAGER • Pnwlout e.llplllfienGlt plut good knowledge of bever~~ge and lllbor controlfs Shoukf be promotion m1ndtd .,d uperienced In boaking entertainment C.ll Roger Geldenal 81....,288-1990 or 288-7511. Jolty lounge Jackson, Ohio Hair StyMttl Aero• The Str..c styling Mlon It •Mung one adcltlo..t lltytist who It looking for more thM just ano1tler job Call Tarrlet 814-441-9610 tor Job hunting1 N. .d • sk1117 W. train people for jobl as Auto Mech~tn•ct Clrpent••· Eltdfi. Food S.vk:e Wor...,l BectrontCI Technid.,t, lndu• trl•l Mstntenence Workers Nursing A11IIU1nU 1nd Order 1111. Mlchinllta, and Welc*t. c;.,, ning Juty 5th c.tl Trt-Countv Voc•tio,.l Adu tt eenw at e 147&3-3511 ext 14 A vsrlety of fu ndlng sources to pay for tr111n1ng art IVIilable for thoM ehgible ExcetiMt VWI981 tor spare time work; et~ronlcs .... erafts Othera Into 1 (104) 641 ·0091 Ext 3028 Open 7 davs & Vicinity 2 Famlty g.,.ge MI•Saturday, June 4 9 10 5 327l.e0rande Blvd OnetemaleCahcocat1yr old 1 male kitten. 8 wks oM Gtve to DDod home 614-992 7382 Long Hair 8 wkS old ktttent 5 B1ege, 1 wh1t11 814-992 5885 ye•• Frae to good homes, 4 kittens Utter tratned ,.ry friendly 7 ~ek• old Call 814 378-8178 Smell black dog to give away Vfllry friendty and Ilk• children Alao c:ltt Cal1114 196-1290 6 wk old klt•n• to good home Call 614-843-5445 5acreshay lw11tmowendrake 1t 'fQU bele ..dilkeit Twomll• out of Pomercay Otuo 814-992· 2466 6 lost and Found FOUND Bl1ck wtth while Shaggy Dog Med 11ze Near city Nmlte on old 1 10 Had eoltar No I D Caii614-4-0II-3073 Brown Duffle Ng with 4 tepe1 A colege pepers- On Coli 814-379-22&0 Yard Sale-Saturdll¥' June 41 9 AM 1 Furnitu,., wick•. w.nl· till. medicine ceblntt llghl: fl.lltures wooden shelves, •1lpap• & much more Firat hou• on Rodney Cor• Floed Ant~que Yard S.I•June 3 & 4 9 8 . Pstrlot Ad Patriot Obla Garage Slle Frid.y, June 3 &. Set June4 Flrsthou.. onUttle Kygor Rood Just off At 7 AntlquH dolt Mon Ro• chtn., 1 set or 1 I" plow.. 3 point hitch, clothing. Nit & P8Pt)ll'l, dishes. mise Yard S.le June 1·4 B AM·5 PM V•mllepntNGHS SR. 160 3 Famlly-475 Kathv St Sat, Jurw4 9 5 Huge Moving S"ale Entire hou ..tui-Furnlture, linge • srn11ll •ppN ..cet. curillnt, Nil. dlthel ctothlng, Iota of hou•· hold and decor itt'"' boytblka macrame hanQIM'I June 3 •. 5 9-1 Keystone Rd -VInton (•crop from Vinlon Elem Scl)ooll Olgenlc Moving Sai .. Saturdey. B AM 136 So..... Allll T V, beds. ,.cllner HWing mechme In cabinet. trwnpet, drauer cu rtllna, sheett, xMttch quilt bookl deco clka .-na. chldren-edull clothing. much more ••eper. SehnaJHr gray •n d We•ing rBd collar In Run eree 814· 992· Found bleck chow IAI.,_ col lar GnNnbr1er Estates SandHill Rd 304-875-3818 8 Public Sale & Auction 3 Famlfv G~~n~geSai•Frl a. Sat 11h: mile out Rt 141 Golden drepert• Four F•mlly 1141 SeODnd A.... Gallipolis Saturd.v June 4 8 15 B•bv ch itdren. m., & woman's clolhlniJ. ho...ahold ttem• mlac fumtlu,. couch. twin btd dinetta set. d•k • chair. tllaech Come ••tv Rick Pell'aon Auction.- lfcent&d Ohio end Wtat Vlrginl8 Ett.le. ent~que f•m hqulda tton 111181 304-773-578& 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for lne model clean used cars Indoor Yard Sele-Frl Set June 3-4 10 AM 3 PM Rodnoy Gnlnge Hall Friday lrd CentMiary Townhou• Drep• bedspreed, aheets tllvarwere Mikua chhel home interior oil •mp, TV Yard S•le Mise June 4. 8 4 Adrian Ave oft Fourth A~ , cloaa to pool Jtm Mink Chev Oldllnc Bill Gene Johnson 814-446 3672 7 F•mHy At 31-Below Euon station at Roctlev Blb\'·kld•· women• mens clothes, ltDrm doors & windows mise u,.d Kenrmrew•sher Thurs , Frl a. Sat Sat· 180 acroa from Bidwell School hem1 furnitu,._ bebv clothet, m.nrett & aprings rol eway bed 3 F•m•tr Y1rd Sai.. Lots ot ..cellent ciOihlng-ehil*en• • •dYtbl Friday & Saturdlf¥, June 3rd S. 4th Starting 1t 11 AM. Frld• • 8 AM. SeturdiY Rain or Shine 1 mile Dut Ingalls Road off SR 218 Y•d Sei•June 3 & 4, Fri & S•l 3femli• 571 J..,. Drive lJitsot children's dun clothet, equ•• danGe aho• Yerd SIII•Sat. June 4th 8 00 87 O.illicothe Ad C.nnlng lnt.nt girl clothee (some like .-w), toy1, m6tc I••· YerdSai•113SeoondAve 9·2 ...... 3-4 Kids dot'- o e. stereo ~e~uipment m1sc Two femity -Seturdav. June 4th 10-5 &ZOFourtfiA,. Appllc:on CM turriture clotheaandmore Yard S.. Nune 3rd 6 4th Pr•cticelly giving .wey antiq~. bebv h1rn1 Nkt..hold Hem. and •nythlng .._ Lllfvnt Sele ever 488 Jackaon Pike. Look for •en wtth beloons Vent Sai•Frl & SM on Bidflltll· Ro..,fl\' Rd , just oH At 35 9 AM-4 PM Yerd Sal•l FMIII'(, Ff1 • Sal George'• 0 Rd off Bulevllle 5th hou• on dghl Yard 811•1 23 Portsmouth Rd , Sat JuM 4th Radios ...,..eper ChristrNI tret. boob miiC Yard S.le-Junt 4 & 8 Green Acres Subdlvltion 323 LeGrande Clothet, t.llerciM equip. ment 6 household Items 9 AM-4 PM Y•d Sai•Oid Rt 315 II Rodney Hill Sat V AM Antlquoa Ook drea•r chest of drawers bl.-.a..t chest, etc Storm doors children' 1 clothing (lnf.,t· 1 41 boob. toys. dols. gam" and much mltctll.,eous June .4 Quail Creek. Lot 78 12 ft flbaral•• boat. l•ge lnven tory b•eblll Cll'da, llngl• •n d set Baby cto- and adu~ cJothel& 3 8R Moble home 2 .;, Prlvlte home o•e and boerd tor Seniors and Mrulcapped Elem Home 814-992 8873 F1n anc1al _..' 8. H. B..gle, Owner Rt. 1, Bo• 74·A. Riply, W.Va. 25271 Call Collect (3D4) 372-4331 Most Wells Dnllod In One Day Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install 8o Sorvtce All Types Water Pumps 6-1- 88-1 mo Custom Buil~ing Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. FEATURING. Riviera Cabinets Junk Cers with or wilhout moton Clll Larry Uvety-114388 9303 BuYing furniture and apr,ioncos ot Feir ..... Call 614-448 3168 In Pa-. 3 Famly llnldo ME ChufCh Sat Clothet. hOUM piMtl furnh:u... tools, mise 10-1 12 WAN~D Good u•d Exerdae Bike C.II814--245-I026etterG PM Real Eslale Aoom & bo a,u ~ 1oretd er1y perton in my home Bed patient or handicap Large room • beth Call 814--2158-6509 31 CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN PH. HDu• tor •1•12 Vlntewt Street 1 'h story freme. Cll'ptt. n fiN roof tu II b-mem det 1ched Qaf89e with tool shed. f8rtced In beck Vlrd Good condtt1on Call 814-448-8824 after 15 30 PM n.., 2 bedroom 2 batt. 2 c. garege lewl lot Dn Rt 33 Swimming pool •telite. clo• to Meigs H1gh C.ll 814-992 32&4 Large 41 family •le. New Um~~ ' ' Rd . •pprox 1 mila from Herri ., tonvlle Furniture Keystone wheeh:, t!Jn, btket clothing. dlthet booka. etc June 2 3 4 8rooma bath.n11Wiyc•peted.1 floor flat lot quiet locat1on deck pon::h. privacy fence, tn Ruttand 814-7412 2007or8147 42·2880 for ep pointment "t.. " ~ 4 Home for 11le or rent Cell 614-992 2484 .. 992 2291 5 room• bath a.rge biiCk ~rd Has been ,.ducad Good shape Cell 814-992 7244 MakeoH• Saturday June 4 Dit:het, 1irn nice cloth• end crafta Herris' tum by WMPO In Bradtury 8 roomhou• 2utNttybuHdlngs 1A acre ReduCed to 11tll Call 814-742 20 22 Saturdll'f, June 4th from 9 00 om 1111 d•k On Old 3 3 poot Felrgroundt first hou• on the right Midclepon ae.,ttful 2 vr old. total electric. bl lwei horN 2 Of 3 bedroom l•ge llvlngroom spaclout kitchenwtthh•lt.vDOd c•blnets hmllyroon'f with woodburnlng fireplace, lots ot clo. . s.-c• wr11p around deck. cerport concret• driveway b•ement, beeutltullv lsnch· caped 1 r•l . .el•t *37.500 Owner will consldlr land co~ tract to qUill fled •lao tak 111 other property u r.rtlal tflde Call 814-992 805 Don't mill 1,. Three Family Yard Sal• Millti· JU"'IOrs-Mins clottung-ln excellent condition Medicine cabinet, end tabte 1hoee • t.w Avon botthtt. and other mlacell•neous items Good prices S.turd• June41t n3 Grent 51 Middleport 9 AM to4PM bu.,. Y•d Sllel June 5th end 8th Onperi11, bedapread, dothln g. atereo mite S•llng Mu•r' 1 •bow Eettern High School on Rt 7 Smell 2 bedroom hou• with besement, comDiettv ramo· dolod. chy n7 ~00.00 304675-6331 Biker's Moving Back Sele June 4 8 00 I 00 Tuppers Plelna Rt 7 Old Ceramic Studio New patterns. tuft llama CeNmlc gift ltemt ceramic bisque , niiW blfl.io111uhlr. m!K 3 bedrooms all ehtelnc. cantil elr, heltecrelot O.IIIDOIItFerry low 40'1. 304-876-2932 after 400pm Sat. Juno 4 9 Oo-5 00 Mens womens. boys and girls clothes (to •ue 141 other ilems 33120 Children• Home Rd between Mulbeny Height• •nd l..alrel Cliff Rood ""meroy 614-VV2 7328 32 Y•d Sale Set June 4th 9 0().5 00 Many ittmt Main Sl Radne Teaford• 1979 14•7Q molclle home Call 614-245-5851 ofter 5 30 PM 1 2.1lG3 2 BR mobile home In goad cond Call 814-448-7603 19B3 Shu.. 14•70 26•30 9 . .0.. 1 6 •cr• central lir firepl1ee. front porch. bee* dock. 614-742-2997 Yerd Mle at 31954 Hvlllll Run Ad Sat June 4th 9 00·7 2nd houM on right 1979 P•kwood 14x70 Mobile Home Flatwoods Rd , Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2227 Set June 4 Indoor outdoor Nle 103 Condor St 10? 1973 Chemplon. 14x70. total el ectrk. undwpenning •n d hook up. 304-5711-2383 L1stenma Devices Dependable Heanna Aid Sales &Sentict ltearm1 EVIIuatlons For All Aces ve• Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, 3 family Ju,. 2. 3, 4 Smoll applancse. late of mlac tte.... Md fr.tbl• 303 at • PonwG¥ Big Y•d Sale. Rt 2 Chert•ton Road on ~ 1 mil• from Clty llmht June 1 2 3 Yard Sale Thun Burdette Addn I; Frl 15 I rllplil\1111'111 S1·' ~· ~~ 1 1 • '- 11 Help wanted GOVERNMENT JOSS 118 040 - 151,230/ " Now hiring Your .,.. 101-187· 8000, • t A-10111 tor cunwnt ,._1111 Yard Sale. 28015 Meadowbrook Df'lve Friq.,. •nd Saturd-r Arbeugh Addition, Tu ppen Pl-. Ohio Ju,. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. &-famNv•rdtal.,11911thSt & Uwil St New Havan, June 7-8th Ant6ques Home Interior TUPJIIIf'Mrt, dlshet ell si~ clotNng, furnttu", jiWBfry Cloth-. toy& · antiquo turnttUN, ulovee. dith• Yard loi•Mon.ladlwarcdahllll, .., clothmg babv furn a mllc Frlcloy • latunllll' IH 280 J-Piko. U... Aid VOid •••In, Juno 4th 1·1 1 mleeOUihoftown an Lo-. llhror Rd , lit 7 Lots rr1 ttema Rlfn canoels Carport Solo. Ju,. 3rd. 4!11 9-1 Loo R o t - Ty- - , Racine June 2nd, 3rd, 4th 124 Unton Aw, P a - Vortecycrl~..., •• furnltu .. • femll• Em . .on Jo hnlon r e o - atl'onltnd. June 1-4. I 30-1 ~..... wrlngar washor, clothing ··-ng 3 fomllr !Ordolla Cll•ry It, ey,.au• June 1,2 3 ( 1182 Kno.11. 12JI70, 3 bedrooms. all 81-=trlc. moltty turNshed goad cond, 17,orl0 00 304773-91108 3 bedroom mobile home. •II olectrlc. n &00 flrm Located Golllpolllferry 304-882-2688. 35 Sat June 4!11 9 I Clothn. al•av.e o• •dlo bedlpre8d. f ml out San!IMII on lett Not reaponslble for 1cddtn11 Y•d Ml• hlurdiiV June 4th 2211 JeHIIf'lon Aw 8 4 & Acreage • ,, , River lot • moble horrw Crown City- 19B6 14•70 wkh 8" lido Mil. 7x24 txpMsk)n, 3 BR 2 tul balhl. all alec.. pert fur nlshod. $29100 Call 81"-6B58855 .' .': "' , 154acr• 1200equereft mobile holM, pond, !too gea lla, 000 Pomoroy oro& 114-112-5388 batwo..,.,a:Oo-1 o 00 pm Alhlon l•ge bu I ding lou. mobile hom. permltiN. public •lso ,.,_ lott. Clyde Bawon. Jr 30"-675-2338 •t• ' I • - '""' prhet.. goad llou• 200 vela off lclock top rood. ...,lngs 30"-875-2SG '. 1\No bul..,l lois wtth Counry we*, on J•rv"• Run Road It 1ft . . MM' OOUftly . . . . . Monday, Ju,. 8th 10 1 2512 Jeffnon In ,_. Rumtn11ge •le June 4th 9 4 New Ute Lutheran O'lu rch Jlokson Pike 0111 Ohio Lots ..0 ecr• 2 mobile horn~~. ReoooonAd 1000ft fronllge. I 38 000. negoMbla c.ll 304SZ2 7279 Yerd Sele. Frtdwv Juna 3 21 11 Mt Vernon Ave 9 00 till 1 al_._... w_.. Quits :; Licensed Clinicaf Audiologist Veterans llemonal Hosprtal & Vicinity mise bDok Cell C..h paid tor Mt6qus or .w qui~. AppNq•·:·- tny cond~lon Clll 11 992-5157 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::J: {614) 446-7619 or {614) 992-2104 z 417 Second A¥1111ue. Box 1213 - Galltpobs. Ohio 45631 or at . 1..:~~- 1970 Windsor 12x86 wlll'l 10,.;12 edd on woodburner weahlrand~.alrDOnd mull bo mowd. 304-895-3802 -Pt PTeasairt _____ _ Church Sale. Wed a. Thurs clotHng 215 •nd &0 cents Hall's Barber Shop room 3 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Marldlno 2 BRa. Mnlng. Cell oftor 8pm 614-4411-9346. V•d S.Je June 9 10 11 Held bv Jop~ U M W 81: Mery Herria r•ldenceonSt Fh 181 4mll• aut of Tuppers Plelns, 3 111 mil• crl Roodsvlllo. 9 Oo-4 00 Yard Sele Frl•nd Sat 202 High St PI Pll, Glat\Wrt furniture clothes llnena, CUrtllns end 1 IH Wtherne 814-912-5400 Homes for Sale Tu pp&rl Plain•3 BA alit 1n kltch en, l•ge lving rOom, fu II b . .ment geng-. all electric carrt,.l air Call after 5 PM 814-4411-7498 4 f•mlty '111!rd sale. June 2,3,4 9a m lp m Turn at Memory Oerdens Cemetery Arst hou .. on hlft •bv bed.ladletbleyda. dress form Iota of m1sc Yard •I• at the Ron Beegle residence 1 mila Nit of Racine on Twp Rd. 105 just off SR 1 241 Wetch tor signs Cub C. del mo\Mir end other m1se lawn equip , 7·50~e60 truck tirn. houlllhold ttems and dothlng ..k.tne 2 3,4 9• m ·5o m Homos for Rent Nicety furnished amell houll Adults onty Ref required No .... Call 814-4411-0338. 1-bu• for r~t on 218 Call 614-4411-7208 SaleetRobintonaCieenen Eaat Second St PDmeroy 0 June 3·8, 9• m -4p m Und•lmed dry cleaning, mn•l• uniforms •nd to wets Yerd S•le· lanellt Serenity Hou• Sh-·Ftidov Saturdlll' , June 3 • 4 X· roads- Rt 110 • 11114 --· - - - of 41 YerdSele, June3&4 110Maln St New Haven Furniture swimming pool .:enner ttocll ede fence dithet tlrH new items mesc Middleport & Vicini.t¥. . 1' "He's awfully old. He can ::: ~~:::..";-:a· J.22l Mlection bedroom suit• rememb er wa,y' "'--b ac k wh en and motol cabin... headboards no up to t85 ice-cream cones were only eo Dtya •me -----------•• c•h with seventy-five cents!" :r.=.dR~og'~ .. ~~·~:6~':.: ---------- 1,~:::.:::::::r:::~::===~==i Situations Wanted OneOey June4 Lotslluff· c• ..... beby clothes wick• mad cabinet Thru Vinton left on K-vltOne tum left onto Mt Tebor, t.lm right onto first roed ------"Porrierov· .. Help wanted mil'\ for dairy f•m 30~882 2225 Sl.11. or s-en FemHy Yard Soi•Frldov. Satunllll'. Monday & On Abou11 mile on 180 from croll roads .. Porter Want to buy UsiM:I turnitu,. and antiques Will buy entire h~•· hold furnishing Merlin Wed• m8'f81'. 814-2411-15152. by lhe piece or by the o::~:n~ 21 Area demonstn~tort needed tor Ctmstmu Around the Wa.rld Great Plan Free Suppti• 30~ 875-5508 YMI Sei•1837Chettnut June ..... 101111 Compt.le hou!lllholdt of furni ture & an,lques Also wood a. coal hetllrt Sw..n· 1 Furniture & Auction Third & Olive 814-4411-3169 Sofas snd chlif'l pril*t from t 391 to t991 Tabl• t&O and up to 1125 HlcM-a·bedl 1390 to tl5915 Redl~ t221S to 1375 L.emps 128 to 1125 Dinettes 1109 and up to t49& WoDd table w I chairs 12815 to I 795 Desk $100 up to U75 Hutch• t400 Md up Bunk beds cornpttte w~mattrM... 12115 and up to t395 Blll:ft beds 1110 Matt..... or box IP'iniJI ful or twin tee. firm 178 end • • Quean • • 12215 lOng 1310 4 drawor cltset $69 Gun cablnettll gun BabV mattrtt ... Do Screened giMMd porch o.,.r. looking Raccoon Creek Secluded 2 acres. 3 Br 2 BA CH/ AC, woodburner boat dodc Ckl1ck acctet to Oh1o Atver May finance. 148 900 " Call 614 4411-7896 Gallipolis LAYNE'S FURNITURE WUI do btibr;'tlttinginyour home VtJtY Nll.a.e and etfordebie 614-99Z-8B58 Old upright p1ano Plavs good Call 614 992-3100 Bleck Labrador Retrl...,.r AK C Registered, 5 old femlle very gentle and loYing 814667 3462 aft• 6 00 p m . 1114-445-2155 field of hay approx 6 ecret In Vmton are• to give away Call 614-245-6826 To good honw, 5 Collie-type pupplet 8 weeke old Call 614-985 4291 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Wuhert dryert; refrlgareton. ranges Sll:egga Appllences. Upper River Rd beside Stone Croot Motol 814-4411-7 39 B Insurance Wanted to -1 ~ =: Gr-. W. Vo. 30"-171- loartltrl _ _ _ _.plus, lo-. Jr Hou• tor ~t~nt h Pomeroy Call 814-992-6144 6 room and bath 238 2nd St Pomeroy t150 month also will l~~ndcontmct 814-986-3837or 614-985-3581 A Frame tor rent AttwoodiRd Call 614-992-6986 ..... 6 00 like n..... 3 bedroom ran ell homemAutlanderea 1275 Pll' month Phone 814-742-3171 3 bedroom house 2 bath for renl 614-949-2688 Route 2 good location must •e 10 appreciate t38,500 00 304-676-2466 2 bedrooms eir CDnd Sand Htll Rood 304-875-3834 42 Mobile Homes for Rent N1ce 2nd ftoor 2 BR apt centrtf do'Nfttown AC end epp a210a mo plus ullllli• 2 adults • 1 child R•ler & aec dep reqoired C•ll 81 ... 446·2325. 446 4249 Geraqe Apt Ft.trnlahed t221 Utllh- pold 29'h Noll, Golllpo111 Catl4411-4416 ofter 7 PM Furnished .rftclancy apt Clrpet throughDul Private &. quiel. Single wortdng penon only C.ll 814-445-4607 .. 446-2602 Furr~~shed IIJ)Irtment 4 rooms&: bllh 1 or 2 adullt No p1t1 Sec dep & ,., required Call 614446-0444 Duple, Spring Vllilev 11r.. 2 BR S w lth •tcached g. .ge. Newly remodeled Nice yard Coli 614-445-8469oftor 5 PM Two bedroom fumllhed epart ment ~ried adutts oty No chE or pelt Depoait and ref enca required Cell 8144 4571 Nice one bedroom ept wieh rtnge, rtf CII'P!If & w & d hook up In towli n 90 • mo Cell 814 44~9&10 2 9R Nice 81 clean 1n Eureka t 200 a mo O.p requwed No Pall Caii814-24S-5883 Gracious Irving 1 and 2 bedroom apertments It Village Manor and Rlvertlde Apart ments in Middleport From 8182 Coli 814 992 77B7 EDH Furrvshed or unfurnished 2 BA cablt. VWit•·IIW8g8 Pilei. AC Foster's Mobile Home Park 814-445-1802 2 bedroom Apta for rent Corpotod. Nice -lng. Loundry hcilitl• available Call 81~ 992 3711 EOH Furn'thed 2BR mobilehomefor rent Adults only No pets Netural gas heat Call 814--387 743B 1 bedroom furmahad effeciency ept 1 ups• in lpt w lth 2 bedroomr Kttchen fur1111had E Mem Pomeroy 814-992-8215 or 614 912 3523 1 4.11.70 2 BA • w / welk •round atow microwave, b.u itt in stereo g•den tub shower stall 1225 e mo 6 miiM trDm O.IUooUa on 211 Ref.-enc. required Call 814-258-1391 Apartment for rent •225 • month Deposit required 814-992·6724 After 8pm or 9928119 Mon thru Sst Ph 614-4450322 Velley Furniture New end uted furniture and epphc•nces Cell I 14 448 7572 Hours 9· 6 J & S FURNITURE 141 ts Eastern Ave 4 drawar chel1 IQ 15 drawer cheat t64 915 & pc wooden dinnene sets 1199 96 PICKENS FURNITURE Olnattu beds. bedding, dreuers chfllt couchea.chlll't lemps, cotf.e..nd tabl• Every dey Specials 'II mile out Jerri cho 304-875 14150 OJelity furnttu .. and carpet at Low PriC(fll An~~nangevellable Mollohan furnit:ure Upper River Rd 814-448-7444 1 T' Zenith bleck a wh+tt TV 1215 Wood tlble • twa chairs t40 275 Herltqu1n books, 150 Tru tone stereo with ape•k ers tl50 Seeet258So FourthAve Middleport Aefrlgen~tor & atD\18 hiNIItt gold Carr 614-388-8295 VIRA in Centenery now hu a complete hne of nBW 6 ulld furniture & eppliences at very low low price~ Tebt• rechn ers bre11 headboards waahera d,._rs etc MeHre111 •le-2 weeki only tuhbe S49 95 Rt 141. 1.4 mile down Unc:oln Pike big tan butlding behind laat trailer on 1-'1 Hours 9 6 MDn Sat Call814-448-3158 G E refrlg .grHn 17 cu ft t1&0 compactor-green t75 Hot Point do. .e own range-H.....,.II gold S300 Bedroom fum desk, chllt wtth hutch shelves &. dreuer whtte wtthbluedenlmtrlm Mise furn Col1614-445-1950 Am.,• Good gas renge 1415 53 304 87& Antiques 2 BR , unfurnished Ill elec. 2 mil• out At 1588 Private lot Coli 614-4411-4607 "' 4482602. 2BR tn~ll• $200amo '4mlle patt Bob McCormick on 588 Ctty echods Call 814--4468463. 1 bedroom apt tor rent in Middleport 1150 month plus utlkl• 814-992-5!46 or 814949-2218 54 Mobile Homea tor Rent Cell 814-445-0627 lire""" St Mldcleport 2 bodroom furnllhed _.rtm~t 0.1111181 paut. ref.-nce requlred Callllhtn't UMd nre Shop Over 1 OOOdrea llat12 131415 11.111 B mil• outRt 218 Call 614-2&5-6281 2 bedroom mobile horne In Sy,.c:u • t160 per month plus utilities deposit 1141 992 5732oft.. 500pm Two bedroom furnished t.-11• Cr8bCreelc Rd. t200 OOmonth deposit required. no .,eta fur· nish own Ulilil• 304-8751206 12lt60 all electnc. 2 bedroom mobile home. 11h mM• out Millstone Road. 12&0 00 month plus dapostt. exc cond 3045711-2233 .. 6711-24B3. 44 Apartment for Rent 304-882-251111 New completely furnished 1p11rtment • mobile home in city Adu 1t1c only P•ktng Call 614-4411-0338 2 room fu mlahed -.,t. prtvete bMh utll~leo pold. 117 N 4th Ave Middleport 1-304-8822568 Big 2 Bedroom Rustic horne buMtonyouralte t13.991.up Call 1-814-BB&-7311 Downtown modern 1 bedroom apt, c•pated, no children, no pete. ceU 304-871-3788 Selin MaldotHonondretalight burgundy Worn once Size 9-10. Paid 150 new wtiiiBiifor 12& Call 114-445-8888 Furnished Rooms F!Mnlshed room-919 Second Ave Gillllpolls. t1215 • mo Utlllt._ paid. Slnalemala. Shn bllh Clll446-4118•fter7PM -,-------3 Ro omt tor IBfrt·week or '1"onth Stortlng st $120 o mo Gollla HoCII-614-448-96BO 46 Space for Rent 8EAUnFUL APAR11VIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- Store cor- of Second & Pine SON ESTATES. 536 Ja'*- 1400 sq It OH stroOt porldng Pike from t183 a mo. Welk to .3150 a mo plut utlltlta Clh sttop and mo-Aet 814-441- 814-448-2325 441-412•9 2868 EOH IMga commerdal bulclng on lrooklldt Apartments Loc... d Rt 7 clo• to fh 35 L.,ge offB~avlleRd -1BA ... clout pirldng aree Call 814-241•P•rtmentl wlthmodernkitchtn 6024 and Wither-dryer hookuPI c• ble television avellable. Cell 814-4411-2127 up . .ln unfumlthed epl Car pated, utiMieo pold. No children No pots Call 814-4411-1837 Downlown-Modern 11R ,com ototo ki\Chon AC. carpoe Call 814-4411-0139 COuNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Raua 33, Nortfl of l'o-oy Ren•l trall•s CIH 114-992 7479 Space lor .,..11 troll.. AI hook-ups C.ble AIIDifflciency rooma 1lr 1nd cable. MM;on, ,w_:_V_:•_c.t~-'30_4-_7_7_3-:.._5:.._8_&_1_ _ ,Specious mobile home loti for r. .t Femlty Pride Mobile Home Pwk. Qllllpolil Ferry W Ve 304-875-3073 11 Court It 2 IR , 2 btl hi ldttchan turnfehed. w/w c•pat No pots Off st,.at porloJng 13Ziamo plusutllltl• Dep a 1_:_..:___:.:_:_:_:__:__ _ _ __ ref Cellt14-446-412t TreH• spac• tor ..,... lDOJtt Aoed. Rauw Ona. 304-175O.rege epartment-3 rooms • 10711 bllh w/d, ..r Cia. No pML Adu~s only Call 814-4411Me1 cli;llllilsl: 1519 Rarer Nlco 1 BR apt 8o rolrlg. flrmtahod. ptld. o.paolt roqulro4 Cill 114-441-434B-8P~ w- - Misc. Merchandise Wheatchelr•new or uMd 3 whttled eltctric ecoott~rs Cell Aogers Mobllty collect, 1 au.. B70-9881 45 2 lA IPh e clolltl kitcheneppl furnished W•her Dryer hook·up, ww cerpet ntwlv plintad. deck Regency. Inc. Apts Call 304-6711-nltl or 875-6104. Buy or Sell Riverme Antiques 1124 E Main StrHI. Pomeroy Houn MTW10em to8pm Sundoy 1 to 6pm 814-992 2526 APARTMENTS mobile homes, houses Pt Pll!lllllntandOIIIipolls 514-4411-B221 5 room apt, unfurniahed. refrlg. .torendttOYIInduded adults only no pet:a, 304-175-28315 151 54 Flah--Pand Staolclngl Cltfleh, Hybrid BhMglll, Bass C..,ple. Minnow~ • Triploid Or111 Clrp Del TUft June 14 It Southern StiiW Co op in Pt PINMnl from 12·1 PM Cell 304-875-2780 to order or 1 BQ0-843-84391 New Kl5000 On an gen•tor Bergaln priGa Will furnish spec • prtce Dn .-q~lt Call 814-251-U13. Boats and Motors for Sale 21 ft Bayliner cru1Hr 1986 wide beern all elactton1e. gallay ~::envaa etc 350 V 8 eng sleeps 8 Very law hours s 27 500 C•ll 304-727 6990 Mile Ferren a315 00 On 11 com mode chair 855 00 ?4 Chevy Novo thorp$350 00 304-6752637 18ft f1berglst 1 boat on tnuler 40 HP Johnson engme electric ttart 1900 ftrm Call (6 14) 446 1526 . King 1111 bed •m wevllte11 3 eets ~ teta pads t 300 00 or make offer 304-876-8939 • 18 ft Cru1se1r Inc 2 2 HP Mercury motor $600 Call 614-445-9686 Air Cond 8,600 btu t150 00 Zenhh coloeed TV floor model t1150 00 Girla 20 mch bike 840 00 304-675-3975 cond, 2 ton medlem Lennox clnsart entral exc air Buck atDW. con ...,It Moving mutt 11111 best reasonable offer 304· 875 7488 1976StarcuttTrl haul14% ft 65 HP Evtnrude motor Call 614-266-1117 $1 Bwck. 000 low 66 mlleege BUick Sky lark ~~~~~~::~=====~~~=~~~·~-~-~·~u~~~:173 40 000 11 500 77 Fa rd Ecnnllnfl van Sen pool tablee balls .,d 10 pool sticks 304-676-1804 5 ton W'hlrlpool whole house •r condttloner $500 or trede lor wlue Antique coke me chine for smell boHiet 8200 304-6711-9704 ~~I 55 Building Supplies Buelding Mater1ail Block br~ck sewer p1pet, windows lintels etc ClaJde Win tars, Rio Grande 0 Call 8142455121 Concrete blocks all alzet yard Of' deiNery M .. on un d. Gal it poUt Block Co 123112 Pine St Gtllipolie Oh1o Call 614-4462783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustle and Beveled Lip Sld1ng • Deck Materiels Guaranteed Quality CEll DE INC Athens 114 594-3678 STEELE BUILDINGS Must Mil 2 steM buildings from Cancellation Brand ncrw. never erected, one .. 40x40 Will tell for balance owed Call DAN 1 aoo-527 4044 56 Pots for Sale Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Groom1ng All breeds All stylet lams Pet Food Dealer Julio Webb Ph 814-446 0231 Ore go nwynd Cattery K.n Ml CFA Himelayan Persian and Siem- khtent AKC Chow puppie1 New H1malaven kit tens Call 114 446-3844 aher 7PM AKC Coctcer Spaniel pUPI !hots atarted Wormed t150 each Cell 814 388-8890 AKC Blue female Doberi'TIIn 11 months old Call 614 448 6927 6PM 3 purebred Beagle pupa one male and femelelemoncofor and one m•l• end female black end white a 50 00 each Phone 304-675 5520 Baby Ferretti 304-875-4103 For •Ia. regtttared fem•le4 year old Elkhound Good hunt1ng dog. $300 304-882 3328 57 Musical Instruments Kimball COniOifl pi1N1o-<:herry 1111 ye•• old • 1 500 Call 614-446 9349 Responsible pany wanted to easume smell rnonthty payments on piano See locally Call cntdlt m.,ag., 1 800.447 4288 lndfvidu•l guitar IIIIOMI beginners MF!ous guitarist Bruni cardls Mu lie 81 4-448-0687 JeH Wamsl.,. lnltruct:or 81444&-8077 aummer openings 58 8o FNit Vegetables 61 St,.wbtrries Doug Roush 2 mil11 back of New Haven You-pick we pidc St•ning Mev 31 Coli 304-9B2-2237 Wlndl_.r Roto-TUI• Homelite po•r saw Cell 114-992· &118 S1n~wberri•· Pfck your own Call Claude Winters Rio Granda Ohio 814-245-6121 For •I• 1 iron splrals•lrwav 1 phone·m•te •nswerlng ma chine 1 cordi. . •l~hone, 1 aetof121nchdoubleplows Call 114-742 2131 Fmn Su~~III!S & livestock 61 CROSS~ f-I:::::::::::::::::::=J.=::::::=======~ SONS 1984 Mercury Lynx SW ltd , stereo n1ce 82199 Jahn 1 Auto Sal Bl Rt 7 b1'14ow Hohd., .-an KMauge 1978 Jeep Wagoneer 4 WD 81496 Call aft8t' 6 PM 614446-0150 1983 Ch8'1ette 4 dr hatch beck 52 000 m1l• new petnt. tirflt exhaust battery br•kea 11900 Call614-446-3876 Red Hot barga~nsl Drug deaiBrl cera boats planes .epo'd Sur plue Your area 8uyen Gu1de 111805-687 6000 EK! S 9805 Mlsl8"( Fergerson tractor baler ralke & mo_,. $3650 D 17 AC tl"'ctor Sh•p with V'ermer round beltr 86250 Owner will f1nenoe Call 614 288 6522 1 978 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door new paint tires loaded $1600 614-992 7214 Ferguson 30 1•m tractor with equipment Good condit1on Call 814-4411-1420 Red Hot berg~~~nal Drug deahws c.rs boat• pl.,lll repo'd Sur plus Your Area Buyers Guide 111905 6B7 6000 EKt S 9B05 2010 JD tNctor with baler relke mowing mach1ne post driver 84750 Big 1130 MF IDwhours V19rrnare round baler $8200 Owner will ftn.,ce Cell 614-2811-6522 1978 Ford F101te New tires end battery new patnt good cond1i ton Can be seen •t 37690Peech Fork Rd Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1o 45789 Ferguson tractor w / belly mower $2450 NH Ovna Bounce mowing machine t795 5 ft bush hog 1250 Cattle stock IICkl $100 Call 614-285-6522 1983 Oldsmobile R&gency 98 four door l.oadl!ld Call 614247-2402 1979 Ford T Bird New 24 1nch boys 10 speed. Call 614-9853931 or 614-985 3839 Wh'- '1 Trecton 2& to 180 HP ebllolute deeler~ cost plus 6 per cent Comperfl our prices befol"ff you buy Siders Equipment Henderson W Va 304-675 7421 1968 Camero V 8 cyl 327 2 door a1r auto Cell 304-882 2704 1980 F1et h•dtop conwrtlabie X19 AM FMradiOC81setle exc cond call after 5 00 304-6762635 C81t t,.ctor with attachments 304-B95-3530 Smal square baler Ford 11da mower tide delivery hay n~~ke r•sonebla. 304-676-4023 1981 Old! Cutlass Supreme $150000 304-882 3615 '79 two door Dodge w1ll tn11de for older car or p1ck up.. 304882 2714 Fermall H with load111r Alha Chllnwt WD 501 mower 22 h camper 304-571-2328 cr 575-2606 1982 Ford Eacort statlon..,...gon pb good cond S 1800 304-676-2967 eher 5 p m PI 63 lrvostock 1983Phoemx Car exc cond no ruat 82400 304-675-4382 6 wk old rabbits· 14 each Lop-eared 4wk otd- 810each 3 vr old Alp~ne Nanny goat chein broke & gentt• $40 or b•t off., Call614--448 4680 1978 Ford Custom 4 wheel drNetruck. goc.d oond with new t1re1 $4 600 f~rm Call after 4 PM 16141446 8913 Regis•red Tennes .. e Walking tk>rltl StalliOn 12 ve•• e•v keeper and excellent trllll horse 2 brood mares 9 end 1 15 ye•s t3 000 for all Will accept piymentl over tune to rtght home Can •• offlpnng Cell 614-664-5125 1979 Ford F150 pickup V8 .,to good condhtOn S2000 Call 614 742 2760 1979ChtNy Vaton SUtO 1976 Chwy 'hton auto. 1979ChfNy 'hton stand•d 83000 tor all thrae. Good conditiOn 614949 2801 No Sunday calls FISH- - POND STOCKING! Ctttlsh Hybrtd Bluegill Bau Creppie Minnows & Tuplo1d Gr••• Carp Del Tuea June14 at South•n States Co· op In Pt Ple..-t from 1 2 1 PM Cell 875-2780 to order or 1 aoo643-84391 1990 Nts•n Datsun truck with topper 5 speed greatcond1t10n 304-675-6633 73 7 yr old Tenneslte Walking mare e. 8 month old Walk.ng fllty 11000forboth Call sfter 6 PM 614-379 2884 Angus Bulls. y&erllng and 2 yeeK old. ready for •rv1ee Schear brook Ferms Clayton Oheo &13-837 4128 davs; 513-837 3894 even1ng1 2 Silly Gooto 304-895 3630 Hay & Grain Help wanted 10 cut hav for hilt the crop Call614-245-9575 Hay In field tor •Ia e1 10 per bale Call 614-742 2471 Of 814-742 3068 Good clean h.,. • 1 25 on w•gon 304-876-5679 Good q.. lity clowr h-v 11 25a bolo 304-575-2209 Trans 110rt aIion Auto's For Sale Nitwits make lousy extortionists I 8o 1984fM·C.II Chry•• stereo, lAINr PB. PS AM· 4 cyl Excel oond t4800 Cell 814448-4347 .. 4-05-4746 1 981 Dodge engine slant 6 2 25 Guer.,teed good S 150 Coli {6141446-3075 BUDGET TRANSMISSION Used & rebu1tt ell types Guaran tee 30 dBYS mtntmum Pnces S99 & up Reb..litt torqufls converted aa low as $39 ConvertiOn krt S 10 s & C 10 s . owr dnve to 350 s We buy JUnk trantmii!IIOns Call 304-675- , 4230or 614-379 2220 8o 1984 Honda 2005 3 wheel• wilh rack and all new tires good cond Call oftor 4 PM 18141 4411-B913 1985 4 wheeler Call 614 367 0273 Black H•rlev Dwldlon Super Glide Call 814-448-1950 Kawaalki 125 1250 Call 114371-2825 1851 HerleyDevkttonPenheed t3600 OBD CAll 814-1412293evtnlngs 1185 Honde ATC Big Red Like ne.v ....d very ltttle t1300. ~..:.!.4-9815-3538 Peul K•r 1177 Clm•o Auto tnns ...... 1 - • only. 179& First oomo Coli 814-4411-1818 '79 HDnd1 Hllwk 400 oa. windshield bleck sherp 1580 00 Phano 304 678 8758 1114HondeCivlc AC, AM FMc•• Goodoond Call 814-2459101 1978 CJ7 Jeep priced 11 600.00 1974Jeopfllr-a. 304-8711-7489 , Campers 19 ft tratlflr m goad conchteon Cell 614 44 6 6316 1973 Terry Travel Trader 27 tt carpeted good cond1t1on Call 614 992 7641 or 614 74 2 3054 Services .- '. .~ - - - - - - - - - - - = :~ 81 Homo Improvements • • .. -_ . ...·--. ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondrtiOI'IIII lifetime guer•n tile Local ,.f&ftnCes furmshed Fr.. flltlmates Call colloct 1 614-237 0488 d!I'V or mght Rog&r s 8 asemen t Waterproofing --- SWEEPER and MWing machtnt rePIIf parts and supph81 Ptctl up and delrvery Davis VaOJt..m Cle•ner o ne half m1le up Geor~ Creek Rd Call 614446 0294 Concrete Septic Tanks 1000 1500gat•ndJetAeratlon avatem Factory tratned repair shop RON EVANS ENTt:R PAISES J•cklon Oh1o 1 800. 537 9528 gal RON EVANS EN'reR~ISES Sept1c tank pumptng S90 per laod Coli 1 BOO 537 952B Masonry Bru:k block stone & fireplaces Free esttmate RefM enoes Caii81UDanny 614-2561749 • -. Pa1ntmg Interior & E1tter10r FrBe estimates cau 614-4468344 J1m s Odd Jobs Sundeck1 lldtng patnhn~ roof 1n~;~ carpenter work trallet' re PI If Free E1t1metM Call 61 4379-2416 RON S Telev1110n Servrce Hou• call t on RCA Oua:mr GE Spec1ahng 1n Zenrth Call 304-576 2398 or 614 446 2454 Fetty Tree Tr1mm1ng st~.rnp r&mowl Call304-675-1331 Rotary or cable tool drilling Most wells co mpleled same d!Y F\lmp sal M end ~•c a 304- 895 3802 Michael s Res ident Ill an condl t1on and refngenmon rechergfl end service Leon W Ve .304-458 , 765 Motorcycles • 79 Motors Homes 1984Dodga lA ton4WD 4spd trans lock out huhe S8500 Coli 614-255-1252 "' 2558811 1984 Hondo Nlght'-k 7000 mil• Asking 81295 Cell &14379-2220 .. ,. Auto Parts Accessones Starka Lawn end Shnb Servtce 304-675 3956 or 304 578 2903 3 wheehr ATV Vervgood cond 1700 or bnt offer Call 814445-7025 1179MontoC•IoT·Top 1979 Yo- Coli 814-4-051741. - ' s ••It••· 76 19 87 Ford 150 Convera10n Van 1 4 000 millll loaded tde crulae po\Ner windows & locks AM·FM Call 351 HP eng~ne ru-1 tanks Flt~~t steele leather Inlet' tor Call 614-266 8327 8 5 Mon Frl 74 1183 Trohs AM, blk w / gold trim ch.-cotl interior clean. like ~ 301 HI-Performance en alne. new rima "Monto Carlo ltyii"Ooredo•', CMHIM ltlriO air, •7.000 mil• t7 000 negotlebl•lncUIIM IMther le bre 41 •tra mag trims. floor m- Call 814-245-9572 u.rne"""" ..,..._ .,.... 81100 Bost 16 ft 65 HP Even""'" 304-675-11357 , re,,.., TMfl tnmm1ng Bnd su.mp mm oval free ettlmate 304-6767121 '• • ' - .• . "· ------------------.• .....-·.• ' ·- . 82 Plumbing & Heat•ng •, .. CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pin e Gallepolts Oh1o Phon& 614-446 3898 or 614445-4477 84 1982 Chav 4 whelM drive tn£k V8 auto 40 000 m1le1 ex tres • 6 500 00 304-882 3576 77 Ford LTD 61 000 act.-1 mil• Nice boctt. dellfl lnt•klr Good tlrea Med'I.,IQitlv mund Coll614-2411-5040 SWAIN AUCTION • PUIINITURE 62 Olhoo ... Golllpollo_ Fw,.hldiPI -1er 1231tmo. NIW- lpo .....,._..,. IHI Ut..... ,..,... 120 4th ••. 8. . Gellloollo.CIII4411-4411-7 !w,t~--· dN• 1111 PM rvtl ... nwUNW • fDund811on ltlrtlng· e11 "•ollnere .......... 2nd ft-. .... •r:!IRI- •••. Ill .opt. opp, AC 1225tm- u•o- - · - - · btclcoom piece- AclccMa. rot• .,d t111-12tl 0.•~• • • _,.... eon 11._ _ . . , _ , , , ........ 11ne 44B-42G. 44•2111 at--- 4 W .D 1977 Fard F160 4x4 1980 ToyOie 4x4 1980 Kawe11k1 KX126 All 111 good shape Cell 614-992 3992 Mulch hov 304-676 2209 ~~an & 1977 Ford 4~~:4 ,4 ton 4 speed transm•s1on 410 cubic mch engme new 8 ply t1res 814949 2237 Sl8ndlng hav for 181e. Call 614-949 2268 71 Vans 198G Toyota 4x4 truck short bed 5speed chrome roll bar end bed rails Black chrome module W'heel1 AM FM cassette stareo off I'OIId hghtl strips 42.000 m1l• Extraaherp t7000 firm 81~992 8551 1984 Ford Muateng. 4 1pd 13499 1913 Ford flllrmont, .,to. 11499 John'• Auto Sel• At 7-below Holldw Inn Houaehold Goode Auto 's For Sale 1979 Cor'118tte T Top black. Excel shape air tow mtleege Call 614-255-871B Jim s Farm Equip Center Rt 35 W Galllpoltt 0 ·Call 614-446 9777 Fence post and rtlil ceder peelad 7 8 ft long b.-b wire 20 used tractort plows d11e wheel. 3/ p mower tBddert Over 1000 nf!IW and u..d New ernval 600 New Delu• tool• tr •at• Fann Equipment 1973 Ca• 5808 blckhoe, endlotd•. wel..,ebo... .wrag 11 condition 24" • 38' buckltl t10.000 304-456-1542 71 Fann Equipment U S 35 Wett Jackson Ohio 614-281-64&1 Mu•y Farguton. Ncrw Holland Bush HDg Sal11 & S.vlce Over 40 ... d tractor• to choa.e from & complete hne of new & used equll)ment largett _.ect1on m S E Ohio 64 Hide-a-bed couch wfth ch•. t 110 Weight bench with _....... 175 Colt 514-14111604 ••' 86 Glauport 165 120 HP tO used onty one summflr wrth all BCC8110fle!J 57600 Call 614446 9349 ~ Oolt Clubs n~M metal woodl 1 3 & 5 woods 1165 00 304675-1804 flloOntndl•. .1• 2bedloom epanmonts lor ,..t Call 814248-1&71. \ 75 Ak cond 11 SOObtu t150 00 PA111ter Cut lawn mower 21 Inch cut 1 yeer old t100 Both exc cond 30 ... 882 2382 Amant 28 cu ft deep frtea:e Excellent cDndttlon Clll 814448-4229 New 10 ft Set.... Sy•m. remote control. intt•lled 1995 00, 304-875-1477 Motorcycles 1972 Honda 450 1350.00 exc cond 304-895 3336 24.000 btu Se•• • ., cond w•ll unk 1250 00 Gal tur.-ce with shell m ..al, UOO 00 304676 7746 For •Ia. STRAWBERRIES Free boxes tor p1<*:ing. TAYLOR'S BEARY PATCH Kerr Rd Mon dav 1tlru Saturday, BAM 8PM Call 614 4411-8192 or 614245-5178 &800 BTU air condltloMr Nconditlon 1110 Phone 814141-214-0 Also 1 Beagle pup, out tJt good stock t50 74 Portllblelightlld a.gn with letters t299 Fr.. deUwry WV1 1 806-842·2434 Ohto 1-800. 533-3463 l--------- 11..,..,.. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrcght Mise Merchandise Full Blooded Chow 01ow pupPin Cell 1-304-576-2174after NewiV redecorated lp. .ments aweilable Utllltiaa paid $225 per f1"10nth depoah: .equlred C.ll 814-992-5724 attw 6 00 or 9925119 New- Wallllln . . . . •10 One Ill opt.. 2nd ft- - • Wool& ltl f11 • up4~~- • P•~ on loooncl Aw App. AC. lllf1 COli CCII 114-4• 1H LOT& one acn. lwlf waad1d ..... ~:2ccclctto.l1751 -· • Caualt .,d oh*, goad oond, olty-.J•Iohollooot.- mo plue toad .. 304- • ..,. - - - Call 114-441- noo.oo Coli 30"-17•1114 23H. 448-42G.. tflw 4 00 PM._ __ 1....:.;;__;_;__;_ 3?:&.1<1111 ar 112-1178. pulcllo - · Clrd• Ja"-&711-2331 Household Goode County Apptlence Inc. Good Ulied IIPDI• .. CII and TV 1111 Open 84M to SPM Mon "ru Sat 814-445-1891 827 3nl A... Oelllpol'-: OH Bl b¥ aittlng In my horne C'll AVON all areas Shki.,- Sp . .s, 304-675-1429 d~~tallt asMm~ ..... ., 18 AVON Ail are• C.ll M•llyn WerNfK 304-882 2845 Babv lltwr needed for 2 chUdren In New Haven area beginning June 8 cell after 7:00 PM, 304-B82 2427 51 Call us for your mobMe home lnsur•nce Miller lnauren ee 304 882 2146 Alao· auto horM lite. health Help n•ded In prlvale home C•e for eldsrtv 209 S 4th, M1dcl~ort Dey shift LPN Ple. .nt Velltrf' Nunlng C.e Center seekmg lu:ented LPNt for part dme emplovmant. medecal and dent1l insu,.nce evalleble. tf lnt&red8d call Kathy ThDrnton Director of Nursing 13041675-6236 EOE AAE LAFF·A-DAY Situ rrtit>ns Wanted 13 Regtt•r now tor ct•'" begin.. The Daily Sent1nel Page 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Have room for ehSerty man 01' women In my home 11 ya•• experience Tupp1r1 Pltllnserea. e 14-687 3402. baths B&C DRILLING CO. " o,., • .,.. 12 ~ CALL Peachtree Doors and Windows Hereld Dispetch New..,.per n_. carriM'I for 2 routn Crown City ere& and GMIIpoUa IO Rto Mu.t hiV'I good transportatkm In d be bondlble. c.ll Jean Miller, 3046211-2830 Help wanted I _____;____..:=~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::_L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;=:_ NEED WA Rollyson Vtnyl Replacement Wtndows tlons clll 814-513-8074 Friday, June 3, 1988 2 II yr old male Delmatlens Call 614 256-6021 Dh1o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Also Tr811tml11lon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 1/22188/tln Good left over yard sale item• ta giVI lttNIY Must •ke all Call 614-446 0770 Beagle puPI to giveewey Call 614-446 8643 PARTS 10-8-lfc HelpWan•d Penon experi..oed in Plumbing IWid/ or He•lng and ..r condl tioning Must h ..... at IHit 10 ve•• Upl:flenoe Apply In per son between 4Mght and five ..,.ekdays • .nd from eight end 12 s.tun:l.,s C.rter's PlumbIng end Htg , Inc. Fourth Md Pine Galllpofla. Ohio •&5831 .,. Equal Empto't'f1ent Opportunity employer C.n:er' 1 Pluritlng •nd Htg Inc. will not discriminate agelnlt •ny empkl.,.e or apptlcant for employment b• CMIMt of race. color. religion. natiorwl orgln anceatry or 11.11. 614-4-06 4477" v.w. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 Tribune C•rrier nHdtld for Spring Velley •r•O•k Or . HM. Or Maple Dr C.ll The O.ltv Trtbune 448·2342 NEWELL'S Center, Att..n1 Ohio t.ltlmm. dl.e:e openl.,. for tul-time & Cook n.-dtd Hi·W., Inn, Kt· .. n.,g• No phone c•l• pl. .e Apply In perton- Ahernoona Mon -Fr• Become • cent• for The Dtily Giveaway Echoing M..dOWI A•idental Tour Guldei-MII•• femele. Our top peop.. eem 180()..11 200 per weft Fltllllllf'lt working Need e.11.M c•h tNt tummer?• 4 11 Help Wanted Par1·dm• AN'S • LPN'S For further •nfomwtkHt • ..,pie• work. Frlendtv. nMt • dep. .dl· ble •• the requirements call 1·814--288-8421, esk for Sue Young mele Boagleml.ll Wonderful With children Call 614446-4479 SUNOCO LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Productt co ndh:iont A reltlty fun plaee to Brakes. Muffler, A1r Condition Checked and Refill. Mmor Repa1rs. DUSIT ST., SYIACUSI 992-7611 or 16141 MIDDLEPORT- Excellenllocalioni 2 stol)' ho me ~cah!d near park & pool' 2 3 bedrooms on~n~ woodwor~ new s~mg fueplace and much more Nice ~g levelloL Wanls $32 500 00 ABIG PUNCH! •t~emblvint 11 1n your home Serid Mlf ·~ dre111ed Nmped lftWiop1 to. Homea11ftt. P 0 lok 9008 Huntington W Y1 25704 NOW HIRING Your ern $13 560 to $59,4180 IMMEDIATE openings C•ll 1 · {3161733-8062 ext WF 275B W1th 4 SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Rac1ne. Oh1o 45771 Phone 949 -2'20•2 992-2259 PACK LUBE-OIL-FILTER HElPING YOU RECOVER YOUR INVESTMENT POMEROY, OH . Weekty •eoo 00 M•ddleport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc 2 1 5='' 88 tin VHS TAPE Lit us COj!ytrt thou old Movtts & Slldtl 011r to easy YHS CAll AMY CARTER or IOI'S ILECTIONICS Aulhomed Ser~oce & Parts Bnggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homel1te Jacobsen SMALL WANT ADS EARN u much 11 Help Wanted FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOIS MISSOQt OWNER GREG 8 ROUSH • 11 992 -2196 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION t:h Announcements PAT HILL FORD lelwHn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. to SMALL ENGINE REPAIR We can repa1r and recore rad1ators and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks •Wrecker Serv1ce •Junk Yard 8utln8SI WANT TO IUY WRECKED 01 JUNK CAl! OR TRUCKS - Fill ESIIMAn!For any of thtst stni<H 1aH BOGGS 614-662-3821 John o.. ,., New Holland, l .. h Hog BISSELL BUILDERS TRIPlE P EXCAVATING 811 V~ne St •• Ra<rne 5 12 88 I mo CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING ces TAYLORED TANS June 3, 1988 Ohio • Electrrcal & Refr~geratton Rflltdent tal or eommerc•al v\m, mq New serv1ce or repa1rs Ucensod ei&CtriCio!ln Est•mate free Rtdenour E1ectncal 304675-17B6 85 • • • " .•• General Hauling D•llard Watflr Serv1ce Pools Cistern! Wfllls Dehv•rv Any ttme Call 614-446 7404-No Sunday calla •• J & J W•er Servtcfl Swnnming pOo's CIStern• w.t11s Ph 614245-9285 R &: R Water S•v1ce Pools CISterns w ells lmmed1ate 1 000 or 2 OOOg aHons dflltvery Call 304 6 75-63 70 Paul Rupfl Jr Water Service Pvols ctsterns wells Call614446-3171 Watterson 1 Wat er Hau hng re81cnabl e rates 1mmedlate 2 000 gellon deUverv cllter ns pools vvell etc cell 304-6?62919 • • • • • ' '' Upholstery • • • '' Mownty i Upholtter lng •ving trloountv•ru23.,.ers Thebest in tu rnttu,. u pholstltnng. C. II 304 8715 4154 for tree estimatM ....• 87 '' �.' . • Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Friday. June 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r--Local news briefs----. Texas battered by fierce thunderstomts Bob Evans Farms sales up COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms' net sales for the liscal year, ended April 29, were $395,061,000, a 21-percent Increase over $327,160,000 a year ago. Net income was $29,329,000, or $1 per share, compared with $21,470,000, of $.76 per share in 1987. Bob Evans Farms' board of directors declared a $.06-pershare dividend payable June I, to shareholders of record May 13. The company's annual sh,[lrehoider' s meeting wlli be on August 8, at 4 p.m . at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. During fiscal 1988. 26 new Bob Evans Farms restaurants opened, Including the first Owens Family restaurant in Irving, Texas. As a miles tone during this 35th anniversary year, the 200th Bob Evans Farms restaurants opened February 8 in Port Charlotte, Fla . The total number of restaurants In operation at year 's end was 201, compared with 175 in flscall987. Projections for flscall989include building 23 new restaurants, which could Include as many as three new Owens Family restaurants in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Four new dinner entrees, home-style meat loaf, charbroiled catfish, country-fried steak and beef stew, were added to the ·; menu. The Bob Evans Farms sausage division Introduced fully -cooked, microwavable Sausage 'n Egg 'n Chesse 'n Biscuits to the biscuit product line. By year's end, the bisc.ult products were being distributed by all 87 Bob Evans Farms salesmen in 19 states and the District of Columbia . Under the Owens name, the company Introduced brown and serve sausage, fresh llnks and fresh patties. Athens gets new restaurant COLUMBUS- Bob Evans Farms is scheduled to open a new restaurant in Athens on July 11, according to RobertS. Wood, chief operati ng officer for Bob Evans Farms Restaurants. The restaurant, the first of Us kind In the Athens area, will be located at 357 E. State St ., near the junction of US 33. The company is seeking fl!ll· and part-time workers for the new restaura nt. Available positions include hosts and hostesses, servers, cooks and bussers. The restaurant will employ about 70 area residents. Bob Evans Farms currently operates 202 restaurants in 12 states, including Ohio, West virginia and Kentucky . Four injured in Meigs mishap Four persons were injured, two seriously, in an acclden l at 8:05a.m. Thursday on Township Road 1, L 7 miles south of SR 346, In· Columbia Township of Meigs County, according to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol said the driver of one car, Carolyn J. Reeve, 29, Rt. 1, Albany, was seriously injured and taken by Llfefllght to Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus. The other driver, Mae L. McQulrt, 59, Albany, was injured and taken toO'Bieness Hospital In Athens. Two other passengers were injured. No other information Is available. · Troopers said the two vehicles collided headori on a curve. There was heavy damage to both cars. The accident is still under Investigation. Six calls made by EMS units Six calls were answered by local units Thursday; the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7:59a.m., Rutland went to Rutherford Road for an auto accidenl with Carolyn Reeves, Matthew Reeves and Rhonda Reeves being taken to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens and Lula May McQuirk being taken to Grant Hospital in Columbus by Life Flight; at ll:42 a.m., Rutland took Skye Milliken from County Road 1 to O'Bleness Hospital; Middleport at 12:15 p.m ., took Ralph Fry from Village Manor Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7;35 p.m. took Ray Karr from Wippel Road to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:54 p.m. took Garth Smith from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to veterans Memorial and at 10:13 p.m. , Pomeroy took Eric Diddle from the Village Green Apartments to Holzer Medical Center. 'obless ... ---...:~---continued from page 1 Jl nomic) expansio n." The employment gains that did occur were largely confined to the service industry - where some 80,000 new jobs were created. Constructio n employmen t was unchanged, after reflecting strong gains during the previous three months. Mining and manu· facturlng remained essentially unchanged. The median level of unemployment in May was essentially unchanged, at 5.9 weeks. The factory work week edged down 0.1 hour to 41.1 hours In May, following a sharp increase In the previous month. Manufacturing overtime was unchanged at 4 hou rs after seasonal adjustment. While unemployment rose for adult men, there were no major : cha nges for other categories of , American workers. The jobless rate for adult women was 4.9 percent; teenagers. 15.6 percent: whites, 4.7 percent; blacks, 12 .4 percent; and Hispanics, 9 percent. But unemployment for black · teenagers- already very high: rose even further. The jobless : rate for black teenagers was 34.8 ; percent In May, Up from 31.4 percent In April. .Stocks . ' • •Dally stock prices :(As of 10:30 a.m.) :Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power.. ........... 28% ;AT&T ... .. , .... .... ................... 26% ;Ashland Oil ......................... 68 ;Bob Evans .... .. ...... ............. .17\4 •Charming Shoppes .. .... ... ..... 10% :city Holding co ....... .. .......... 31 'Federal Mogul. ............... ....3Tf'8 •Goodyear T&R .. .............. ...63% :Heck's lnc ..... .. ............ ....... . 1~ •Key Cen turton .... .... ........... .38V. :Lands' End ............ ...... ...... .24% :umlted Inc ............. .. ... .. ... .18"1. ;Mu ltlmedla Inc ................... 65'h •Rax Restaurants .... .. ............ 4'h Robbins & Myers ................ llV. Shoney's Inc ......... .. ............ 25'h :wendy's Inti ........................ 5% ·worth lngton Ind ...... .... .. ...... 21 The health industry was a bright spot In the American economy and the Labor Department said, "Health services ha s been particularly strong." In testimony to the congressional Joint Economic Committee, Janet L. Norwood, chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, predicted "that several of the health industries will be among the 10 fastest growing employment Industries during the next decade." Norwood .said, "Health servl· ces .. . contin ued to grow quite rap idly - adding 35,000 jobs In May . Indeed, more jobs have been created In the health services industry over the last year than In any previous year." In her testimony, Norwood also addressed the Issue of part-time workers, who generally receive far less pay and fewer benefits than fulJ.time employees. Currently, some 20 million Amerl· ~:~s work part time, Norwood Sh esal· d a bo ut 75 percentofthe part-time workers, or 15 million people, "do so _by choice." But Norwood said, "We have been concerned about the one quarter Of the part-timers WhO WOUld prefer full-time work." By United Press International Fierce thunderstorms today battered a weather-beaten Texas, pummelep by a flurry of tornadoes, soaking rain, hall and high winds thilt tore apart a rallroad station building and mobile home. Thunderstorms that ripped across Texas Thursday dogged the Lone Star State another day in a week of foul weather over the southern Plains. Afootofralnfell Celeste... In central Texas Tuesdav and Wednesday. · The National Weather Service said storms this morning spread across south Texas Into the north-central part of the state as well as striking north-central Oklahoma, southeast Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, the FlorIda Panhandle, southeast Alabama, and eastern North Carolina. · Rain also fell in \1 irglnia, West Continued from page 1 Frederick Deering, D Monroevllle, In urging House members to concur In the Senate changes and let the governor take care of the objectionable provisions. ''I feel we have come up with a very strong bilL" Deering said the bill provides for "a logical and legal manner" of planning and taking care of out-of-state waste. Rep. Joseph Secrest, DSenecaville, who chaired a subcommittee that spent almost seven months crafting the bill, said the Senate changes were "irresponsible and ludicrous," but he urged Hoose members to accept them. Rep. Robert Corbin, R-Dayton, said he could not follow the logic of Secrest or Deering. ''The Senate apparently fouled up," said Corbin. "If we have a bill that's Imperfect, we have an obligation to clean it up. Other· wise, we're derelict In our duties. I have a serious question about what we're doing here today." But Secrest said to reject the Senate version and call for a joint conference committee would be to reopen other areas of the blll to mischief: "We don't want some of our friends to get Into that bill," he ·said. -----Announcements----Program starts Monday Vacation Bible school will start Monday at the Racine First Baptist Church. Classes for child· ren from three year olds ttirough the ninth grade will be from 9 to II: 30 a.m., and will be held through Friday. Spring concert The Meigs .Junior High School Choir will present a spring concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the junior high auditoirlum. The concer t is open to the public and is free of charge l)ivorce granted Youth Grange Sunday The Meigs County Grange Youth Group will meet 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Opal Dyer. The group will make homemade ice cream to be sold during Heritage Weekend. Anyone wishing to place an order fora quanlty of ice cream is to contract Dyer at 742·2805 In the evenings. Flavors will Include vantlla, lemon, butter pecan and peach. Meet Saturday Star Grkange · 778 and Star Junior Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Star Grange Hall. All subordinate CWA con· tests, art, photography, needle point, stuffed toys and others will be judged. Robin Rae Hess has been granted a divorce from Paris R Hess In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff was awarded custody of the couple's children.' Trustees to meet Olive Township Trustees will meet at 7' 30 p.m. Monday at the Reedsville Fire Station. Licences issued Lodge to meet Mldleport Lodge 363, F . and A . M., will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the temple. Refreshments will be A marriage license has been In a six-hour perjod ending early today, nearly 3 'h Inches of rain doused San Antonio, Texas, with nearly I 'h inches falling at Fort Smith, Ark. On Thursday In 'the centra l Texas town of Lometa, high winds ripped down power lines and destroyed a mobile home, an old Santa Fe Railroad round· house and a metal shed used to house school buses. "The roundhouse has been here for years and years," said firefighter Hollie Hall. "Those walls are 20 to 30 feet high, and now they're stacked up on the ground like kindling. There are stacks of lumber maybe 6 feet high. South Central Ohio Today : Variable cloudiness, with a high near 70. North winds 10 to 20 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight : Clearing, with lows between 45 and 50. Light north winds. Saturday: - Mostly sunny, with, a high between 70 and 75. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Mostly sunny days and clear. nights through the period, with highs In the 70s Su nday and Monday and near 80 Tuesday. Early morning lows will range' from the mid 40s to the lower 50s Sunday and in the 50s Monday and Tuesday. HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ·6.75°/o RATE 6.98°/o ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY s1 ,000 Minimum Deposit Limited Time Offer Penalty For Early Withdrawal · CENTUL TRUST [;_i§; That MllkesThill,I.,IS Happen. -- Ml•ntbtvi-1NC: 352 Second Ave. 97 N. Second Middleport Gallipolis 446- 0902 ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S fded Blennerhasset Federal Credit Union, Vienna, W.Va., has filed a foreclosure action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against James R. Vance, Par· kersburg, W.Va .. et al. . To end marriages An action for a dissolution of marriage has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rick Bolyard, Pomeroy, and . Valerie J . Bolyard, Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to Beverly Sue Holley and Mitchell C. Holley. HAS BEEN EXTENDED. SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 4TH ROCK BOTIOM LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTHING • OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC & BUICK MAKES! Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted ~ Harry Bell, Portland; Thomas Fry. Middleport; Gerald Hayman, Racine; Faith Roach. Racine: Cecil Smith, Pomeroy; Gary Michael, Ra· cine; Garth Smith, Pomeroy. Discharged- David Maynard, Frank Throckmoton, Harry Bell, Dale Smith. ~PONTIAC StockfP-4.5 ,... ,_, '"""" ''''" FIERO ggg· ''BUCK FOR A TRUCK'' REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS . 'WELL-EQUIPPED" •AIITO-AIR" r;::=::::;;;;;;;;:;;:::::::;• 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .- - ~ - NEW 1988 Help Support Ripley's 4th or July Celebration! To aend a btauutullv WIN TillS TRUCK! deolgoedfuoeral IU'I'angemem, Jusl call 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM "2·DR. &4-DR" orvtou State iourltament results Everybody counts ••• Beat of the Bend: New business offel"'! sen-ice By Bob Hoeflich Page B-8 POMEROY flOWER SHOP In Our Town: Gallia to name 'Lawman-of-Year' By Dick Thomal! Page A-8 RIJF hearing held in House year." After the testimony, Boster cited several local communities which could benefit from the loan program, including Nelsonville, Middleport, Pomeroy, Rio Grande, and Gallipolis. !"~""' "'" ·" ... the O'Kanes on Saturday at the same times. The Lewis Family will be featured on Tuesday at 8 and 10 p.m., and the rodeo will be on Saturd~y at 3 p.m., he said. Ray Stevens is known for his humorous ·songs like "The Streak," "Gitarzan," "Ahab the Arab" and "Would Jesus Wear a Rolex?," but can sing on a serious note, too . In 1970 and 1975 he won Grammys for "Everything Is Beautiful" and "Misty," res pectlvely. The O'Kanes have taken the country music scene by storm after being successful songwrl· ters for everyone else. Jamie O'Hara and Kieran Kane have written "Grandpa (Tell Me Bout the Good Old Days)" for the Judds and Alaba· ma's "Gonna Have a Party." Now, the duo has written and recorded "Oh, Darlln,"" a jump· tng little blues tune that has established them as singers. The Lewis Family began In the 1950 when Roy "Pop" Lewis and some of his children began singing In rural churches In Georgia and South CaroUna. ' They have gone from singing In their surrounding community to performing from Maine to California and North Dakota to Florida. Pop Lewis, now in his 80's, stlll performs with the family, which Includes his chlldren and NEW1988 CHEVROLET SPRINT $5,888' Pictures NEW 1988 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS ~~!l~~~~~~ WHERE: Pomeroy Village Hall A11ditorium . (that' I tho old Pomoroy High School building on last "AMER1CA'SI1 GAS-A" Main SlrMt] "QUA0-4 POWEfr• "MJTO.M!' WHEN: Scmrday, .liN 4, Cltytime between4 and 9:30p.m. -Go NEW1988 S.IO PICKUP! Sl.GOTo HotpSupport . . . 41101NyCIIIIdcNLCOol(llmontoOI TOIO--·-~·-· 1987 BUICK REGAL 10,932. JUST WALl( IN-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY COST: 56.00 for 2-Sx7's in folders and 4 wallets PAY AILE WilEN TAIIN - OIDfl AS MANY sm AS YOU WANT IIPOSinONING FOil EACH SET COUPlES..• SINGLES••• JUST F.ENDS ..--~-----. Beautiful Prom Setting YES, WE 'BE OPEN - The new Slewarl'a Res laD rant lD Gal Upon. Opi!Jied Friday for area resldenla aad attraetetla luD lot of cuoklmen. Slewarl'a, a francblae of Stewart's Reslarlraala of Southern Ohio, Is owned by Johnny )Wa&hewoand manqed by BUI Ross. ''We were packed solid all day Friday," said Rou yea&erday. "And we're packed solid again today." The restaurant Is open Charlene and Bob Hoeflich The Photo Place ' I t. 10 Section$, 68 Pages A Mult•madia Inc . Nawtpaper provide a 20 percent match, which will be derived from Ohio Water Development Authorltl( (OWDA) general obligation bonds." Since Ohio must have the revolving loan fund program in place by Oct. lin order to qualify for funding In fiscal. year 1989, Gov. Richard Celeste wlll Issue an .executive order If the leglsla· tion cannot be enacted by the deadline. "Legislative action is still required, however, to authorize the Ohio EPA as the lead agency In administering the revolving loan fund," Boster said. "The Governor's Executive Order can only be effective for one year, and the legislation Is necessary to authOrize the continuation of the program beyond the first ~Tht> Wa,-Ameri.ca~nd• Lov~ .. 3 To 0.00.: From tnt .----Jlridging the course... - - - - - - - - - - ' \ Ray Stevens, O'Kanes highlight Gallia fair By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Junior Fair will bring two nationally-known singers to town this summer. Singers Ray Stevens of "The Streak" fame , and the O'Kanes, one of country music's hottest acts, will highttight .the 1988 Gailla County fair , Aug, 1·6. In addition, the first family of bluegrass gospel music, the Lewis Family wtll also appear, and a new addition to 'the program, the American Assocla· tlon Rodeo, will be seen, accordIng to falrboard member Gary Roach. Other activities besides the4·H and Scouting events, will be the selection of Miss Gallia County, Little Miss and Mister Gallla County on Monday, Aug. 1; the Grubb Family Singers and the Old Tyme Chorus, both of Gallla County performing on Tuedsay, Aug. 2; a garden tractor pull and the band Odyssey on Wednesday, Aug. 3; Kiwanis Youth Day and a horse pulling contest on Thurs· day, Aug. 4; an OSTPA· sanctioned tractor pull, square dancing and bluegrass by the Idle Times on Friday, Aug. 5; and the farm Bureau Talent Show on Saturday, Aug. 6. Ray Stevens will appear on the main stage on Thursday, Aug. 4 at 8 and 10 p.m., Roach said, with Mostly sunny, wllh highs near 80. • Middleport-PoltJeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 5, 1988 Plo. "2·2039 or 9U·5721 · ei2s Prom Along the River .. .. ..... Bl ·8 Business-Farm .... .. ... D ·l ·8 Comics· .............. .: ... Insert Cl assifleds ... ....... ....... 03· 7 Deaths .... ........... ......... A~ Sports .......... .... .. ....... CJ-8 tmts Vol. 23 No. 17 Copyrightud 1988 . C-1 Inside: • COLUMBUS - A bill which wou ld create a $574 million revolving loan fund for the construction and Improvement of public waste water treatment pl~nts has had an Initial hearing In the Ohio House of Representatives. State Rep. Jotynn Boster (D · Gallipolis) introduced House Bill 845 to provide financial assist· ance for the upgrading and construction of public sewers and waste water treatment factlitles. Prlor.ity for funding will be given tq · those commu ni! les under federal mandate to comply with discharge limits. ln sponsor testimony before the House Energy and Environment Committee, Boster noted that the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. authorized the distrl· , bution of $478.5 million in federal funds over six years to state revolving loa!) programs. "House Bill 845 creates the Water Pollution Control Loan Fund to receive these federal grants," Boster said. "The state must 6 MONTHS The Rank 50 cents Page .B-1 Weather r~s=e~rv~ed~f=o=lo~w~l=ng:::th=e~m=e~et~in~g~._ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~9~2~-6~6~6~1~~~~ issued toin Dana MeigsH.County Court BaileyProbate Jr., 37, Langsville, and Debbie Jean Pridemore, 31, Langsville. For~losure virginia and along the northern Pacific Coast. A severe thunderstorm watch was posted this morning over south-central Texas. Tornadoes touched down near Cottonwood and Austin Thursday, and one struck in Comanche County farther north, but the twisters caused no casualties. Winds gusted to 70 mph at Abilene In central Texas. Hall fell near Zephyr and Kelleen. In North Carolina, thunder· storm winds gusted near Spring Lake In the central part of the state and hall pelted nearby Newton Grove and Suttontown. Sunday non-merhbers may call on Wednesdays lor weekend tee times. The hours of operation as of June 11 are 8 a.m. todnskon weekdays and 7 a.m. to dusk on weekends. No players will be permitted to start l!efON lbese times. (See additional Times-Sentinel pboU.. oa C-1 ,..., -today). .. '"" · · - ·- - · Emergency phone. demonstration set by advisory board POMEROY - A demonstra· tion on Phone Care, proposed emergency communications sys· terns for Meigs County's frail elderly and disabled, has been set for Ju ty 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Meeting Friday afternoon at the Center the Advisory Board for the Meigs County Council on Aging agreed to Invite Alison Green of St. Ann's Hospital. Columbus, here to demonstrate how the remote controled equipment works and the Investment which would be Involved. Tentative plan s call for the local Council on Aging to purchase 10 units at a cost of $349 each and then rent the units to senior ci tlzens who are In need of THE O'KANES, Jamie O'Hara and Klerlan Kane an emergency system for $15 a month . It was noted that one anthem by the Gatlla Academy person In the county now has a High School band and an opening Phone Care system and that at address by Paul Shoemaker at 6 least two others have Inquired · about securing units. p.m. on Monday, Aug. 1. Mel Franklin reported on a simlllar system currently In use by Holzer Hospital serving some areas of Meigs and \linton Counties as well as all of Galiia County. The system proposed for here, according to Linda Friend, health coordinator at the Center, would permit four numbers to be programed Into the unit. A touch of a button on a hand-held transmitter would au tomatlcally begin calling the numbers and remain activated until someone answers. I Eleanor Thomas, executive director, announced that a check for $11,530 tor the Alzheimer Dlsease;Related Disorders pro· gram has been received covering the period from Jan . 1 through June 30, 1988. She suggested that after July 1 there Is a posslblityof funding reduction In Meigs County, although $2,107,000 has been given to the Ohio Depart· ment of Aging which will distribute the money for research,· respite care and educational programs. Beth Theiss, the AD·RD chair· man, reported that cl!rrently there are 23 famllles being served In the program, that .. training sessions on care of those with Alzheimers or related disorders will begin sometime In July . She also reported that plans are being made to reactivate the support group. Ms . Friend reported that two aides have been hired, each working 36 hours a week to go into the home of 13 client once or twice a week to relieve the caregiver . She further noted that additional clients are being accepted and can be given occa· sional In-home relief assistance. It was noted that plans are being made to begin using a sliding fee scale on July 1 for those who exceed established income levels. Up until then the free service will continue. Mrs . Thomas discussed the purchase of service contract program which IS already in effect In the nutrition program, and noted that that measure of being "paid for only what you do" will go into effect in 'other areas next year. She described It as an Incentive Ia perform. The need for volunteers to conduct blood pressure clinics at Long Bottom . Ha r risonville, the local Center. and The Maples was discussed by Mrs. f'riend . The clinics arc usually held for two hour periods and require the services of nurses. She also discussed the Ca re Support System ca r ried out by the Council on Aging noting that those over 55 at \leterans Memor· tal Hotspttal are contacted before they leave the hospital to ac. quaint them with the services of the Center. Th e emphasis Is on planning ahead fo•· the transition from hospital to home. For low I nco me persons or those where there Is no family member available to assist. meals can be delivered, respite care and home health aides can be provided. There Is cooperation between the hospital' s Home Health Service and the Center to avoid duplica· tion of services. she said. Mrs. Thomas discussed the long term care . Initiative, a program not relating to nursing home care, but in-home service Continued on page A-3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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