https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d921c36d9a559a52d04003fdfe180ea2.pdf 972bc9d355233ee4efc5f66daec88964 PDF Text Text ' 1a-n. Delv Sa tlintl Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio .J ackson to de Klerk: 'Go all the way' on democracy .. . .· Mandeta· while Jackson Is In the Mlnlater Margaret Thatcher In aeatut South Africa despite ' made by Jackloa to the Sovtb iJOHANNESBURG, South timing of his visit wu poor, LoDdQn Monday, Jacltson advo- .I Friday's reforms. Botha said African arnbauador ln . Africa ( UPI) - Civil rights fueling speculation the govern- country. In talks with British Prime cated continued sanctions ' that contradlcted statements Wublneton. · . ment Is unlikely to release actlvllt Jesse Jackson urged Praldent Frederlk de Klerk 'l'bunday to ''go all the way" and replace four decades of apar- · theld rule with full democracy to prevent further turmoU In racially divided South Africa. · Jackson began his flrstrullday In South Afl·ica .since 1979 by attending a prayer' breakfast With senior South African church leaders, then prepared to tour the black satellite city of Soweto SOuth of Johannesburg. The two-time presidential candidate said de Klerk's reform package unveiled last Friday was "marvelous" butpoilitedout that black nationalist Nelson prison and a Mandeta ·is still 43-month-Old state of emergency Is -still partially in place. · "He offered hope to those who have been disenfranchised. hope by unbannilig various organiza· . !Ions, hope by repealing restrictions on the press, hope in the release of political prisoners even It It affects only 5 percent, and hope for the release or Nelson Mandela," Jackson said. ·. But he urged de Klerk, Whose National Party has ruled the C!JUntry since 1948, "to seize this great moment in history and go 1\11 the way" by abolishing the country's racist laws and implementing multi·raclal democracy to bring th.e ·country out or international isolation. · ·"South Africa cannot go back· •. wards," Jackson said. "It will f4nd chaos. It cannot stand stl)l,lt wm find tension. It must go forward to a filial, peaceful and j.tJst solution." Jackson is on a 10-day tour of · South Africa as a guest of the South African Council or Chuifhes. On hisarrival Wed!leSday, anti-apartheid cleric Allan Boesak hailed the American as "a campaigner, a comrade in the struggle in .his own right ." • · "We are living in exciting times tn· this country, times or great change, wehere we may even find ourselves on the verge of a historic breakthrough in the political situation," said Boesak, _STOCK NO, whO embraced Jackson and 9865 called him his brother.Jackson, . UP TO 60 MONTHS whose only other trip to South Africa was in 1979, said the world TO QUALIFIED ts· waiting with "bated breath" for Mandela' s release. APPLICANTS Asked whether he wanted to visit Mandela in prison, Jackson said he hoped to see him free walking down the streets of Johannesburg, but added he had • received no commitment from MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL the government he would be able to see Mandela "in his present SVPFORD status.'' STOCK NO. 106 M!lndela, jailed since ~962 and TURNPIKE DISCOUNT........;.................."'.............................• convicted or acts or sabotage against the government In 1964, is being held In a suburban-style WAS house on the grounds or the minimum-security prison in *11,50SOO Paarl, set in the_ Cape winegrowing region. De Klerk lifted a 30-year ban on 'DEALER TO RET... REBATE, TAX, TITLE AND FEES EXCI,.UDED the African National Congress, suspended judicial executions, · lifted restrictions on more than 370 activists and eased the state or emergency In a bid to lure black leaders to the negotiating . table and .persuade the ANC topublicly abandon Its guerrUta war tactics. Since 1961, a year after Its 1990 PREMIER...................8TOCKtll7 1990 TBDNDERBJRD.. ,....srocs: t 292 l990 WRANGLER. ...............arrocs: t banning. the ANC has waged a 1990 SUMIIIT...........•........•STOCK. t 124 1990 TBmfDERBJRD.......srocs: t 297 1990 RANGER~...........ST0Cit t ltmit'ed guerrilla war of sporadic bombings and S(lbotage that 1990 COUGAR. ...................STOCB: t 282 1989 RANG81 4 .........&TOCB: t 90.81 1989 PROBE......................STOCs: t cttmaxed In 1988 with numerous COUGAR. ....................STOClU 224 1990 RANGER 4X4...........STOCB: t bombings in white urban areas. 1990 srocs: • 22s 1990 1990LTJ:SDWL;.................STOcs:tsol 1990 F·USO 4X4................STOCB:t Jackson would not comment on . 1989 MUSTANG .... ; .......... STOCs: t 99411 ·whether he had applied for F-150 4X4.................STOCB:t 1989 MUSTANG...............STOCB: t 98815 1990 GRAND MARQUIS..STOCK~ 257 1990 official permission to see Man· 1990 F-150 .&X2.................STOCs:t deJa, and refused to answer 1,9 90 TEMPO •••.......•.•..•.•.......STOCK 1201 1989 TAtrRUS SHO...........STOClU9702 1989 AEROSTAR. ............STOCB: t repeated questions regarding statements made TuesdaY by 1990 'I'EIIPO.......................STOCK t 218 1990TAURUS......................BTOCKt361 1989 AElt08TAR. .......,.....STOCB:t981 Foreign Minister Roelof "Plk" TEIIJtO•.........•............STOCK 1 ·202 1989 SABLE......................STOCK t 9317 1990 AER.OSTAR...............BTOCB: I Botha. ~~~~~~·9369 Botha accused Jackson of taking both sides on the issue or economic and cultural boycotts of South Africa, and said the Missouri· Ohio Lottery upset by Kansas State Pick 3 544 Pick 4 2770 Page 4 - • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) President Bush told Ohio Republicans Thursday evening that the Buckeye state Is most critical for GOP political fortunes, both this year and for the entire decade. The president addressed a $2,500 a plate fundraising·dlnner tor the Ohio Republican Party, which is struggling to assemble a ticket for this year's statewide elections. ''This Is critical year, and Ohio is a critical state," Bush told an -~tfniated 500 people. " What · happens here is key to . tl)e Republican majority. Wewant1o build all across this country." · The president told the Republl· cans he wants them to work hard to elect not only a governor In Ohio, but to take control of. boft! This Annual Event WID Save You Thousands .on Select New · Demonstrator Units. . Choose From Ford, l,ln~oln, Mercury And JeeJ' Eagle. Rura 1 In Now! NOW 10,31 8 SAVE OVER • • 9eso ESrF.tfL................. One winner in the · Super lotto game CLEVELAND (UPI) - One Super Lotto player has a ticket bearing the six numbers chosen In Wednesday night's drawing, making that ticket worth $6 million. Numbers are 2, 7, 9,14,18, and 39. The holder or that ticket. can redeem It and become eligible for $300,000 a year for 20 years, before taxes. Ohio Lottery officials Sl!ld Thursday morning that out ol $1,586,874 worth of tickets sold, 168 had five or the numbers lor $1,000, and 8,362 had lour the numbers for $75. The Kicker game produced the combiliatlon 994129, but none of tbe $781,012 worth or tk:kets had the aumber. . LOttery officials said three had the nnt five numbers for ~.000 each; 63 had the first four numbers for $1,000;_68() had the first three for S100, and 7,129 bad the first two for $10. saturday night's Super Lotto jackpot reverts to $3 million. :~ • 1986 CHEVY C..10 1983 CHEVY c-20 SlockU7641, V-8,1ir,IM*>., PS, PI!, power windows, power ..... power ~em. ill whool, ...... rldilll, AIIIFII1- .... while S1oc:11 t 3721, H air, IWto., PS, P8, ~·windows, power lodls, til whool, <;NiH, AM.f'M sloniO Wlll,1/2ton,u. fullllnil.llicintl IWQiln. NOW 1985FORD · TEMPO VAN Sloc:ll , 2881, 4 ...... ""· PS, P8. M&fl.l radio. llpo, bucllat ...... Qougal. -· NOW ' ' .-.........-... Slock' H212. 4 doOII, .... 4 cyl., lir, IUIO., PS, PI!, AM.fll NOW . WAS ·1979 MERCURY MARQUIS Slockl 111127,2clocn, t.d lOp, & ,.t.,lir.-.,PS,PB,AMA.IIIdio, _-.wlill ...... J ACCEPTS AWARD - Oa behalf of the Meigs County. AgriCultural Society, Ed Holter, left, and Bill Radford, ~lght, accept a "Certificate of . Achievement" lor succes!jluUy planning, organlz· · 1985FORD 'RANGER Block 13811, 8•. 4tplld I lind. lrllll, AM.flllldio. ------ --·--·-·--------------------.....,-"------- -----·---·--------~-------~----7"'"'' "'----·-~"""--·-- ~,....;..- .. .. chambers of the General Assembly . · This. he explained, would permit the legislature to draw new congressional boundari es, which would affect the complexton or Congress for the balance of the 1990's. "I want to come back and help," he said , promising to assist the GOP in this year's campaign. Both gubernatorial candidates, George Voin.ovich and Robert Tilft II, were .at the dinner, but neither s.a t at the head table. It had been speculated that Bush or Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater would attempt to intervene and con· vince Tart to run for a lesser statewide otrlce. Apparently, they didn 't. The Republicans at the dinner sat beneath a colorful ceiling ador ned with red, while and blue balloons and streamers. They listened as the O~io State Unlver· sity alumni band, clad in red jackets and berets, played 1 a spirited medley of !ootball music. .. The head ta ble included Ar~hie Griffin, the two-time Heisman trophy winner, who led the Pledge of Allegiance. In · his speech, Bush refered ·several times to Griffin's coach the late Woody Hayes whom he described as "one of the great field marshals of the 20th century ." ' :Meigs fair board .recognized The Meigs County Agricultural ; Society was awarded a "Certlfl. cate of Achievement" for sue. cessfully planning, organizing ·and presenting an outstanding fair In 1989. Ohio Department of AW,,.11%itlj& tQ.9M O.®!lt\lr St en . aurer p~ntelt' the award on behal! or · Governor Richard ,F. Celeste and ODA during the 65th Annual Ohio fair Managers Convention held Jan. 3-5. ", ~~; ·.' . ·The award was accepted on ~Jjalf ql the .fair board by B111 Radfor.d and Ed Holter. The annual convention. at· tended by fair board delegates or Ohio's 94 county and independent fairs, was held at the 'Hyatt in the Ohio Cente~. Columbus. Maurer honored the fair ·boards for their hard work and d~dlcatlon during a special luncheon on Jan. 4. · County fairs · began as the ultimate showcase o! Ohio's agriculture, , bringing neighbors together to exhibit their .Products . and show off their hard work and skills, Maurer said. ' 'Today that tradition · continues with the added" emphasis of educatilig .people both young and old, a bout the Importance and wide spread Impact of Ohio agriculture." "I applaud and commend everyone involved in the fairs this year for their tremendous efforts lri overcoming the last couple of trying years brought about by bad weather," Maurer said. Fred Arnold, ODA .Falrs DivIsion Chief, said, "! found every one or our 94 fairs to be running In top notch form at a very high emotional level. Many or th.e stands and concessions were bdi:l!tl)t pa,tnted,. Jarsa -crow!)& roamed the barns and midways, · and outstandl~ examples .of produce, homemade goods, flower arrangements and lives· tock filled tll,e exhibit area." Both Arnold and Maurer also praised young people involved In the Junior Fair prol!ram. Maurer said, "The future of Ohio's agricultural industry is secure in the hands or dedicated young people who are learning the significance of discipline, leadership and sportsmanship.'' ~~Jd. snap .causes whotes·ate • pnces to surge in January "wASHINGTON ('UPI) '" cent Increase In energy prices said automotive and other major WholeSale prices surged by 1.8 was the steepest since the go- categories ill the report shOwed percent in Janu~ry In the biggest vernment star ted tracking ''there was very little to indicate jump since the 1974 energy crisis, wholesale gasoline and oil prices that inflation was heating up," Fuel oil 'prices zoomed 25.3. fueled again by a huge increase · in 1974. The overall increase in in oil and gasoline ·prices, the 1 \he producer price lndex was the percent and gasoline prices government said Friday. . largest since 2 percent in No· jumped by 16.7 percent In JanuVegetable prices also took a vember or that year in the wake . ary, accounting for most or the energy price surge. Natural gas beating, but analysts placed the .of the Arab oil embargo. blame on the brutal winter . The Index stood at 117.5. which was up 3,2 percent. · A 2.1 percent jump in food weather this time- not lnternameans that an item that cost $100 prices also contribute~ to the tiona! tensions - and predicted wholesale In 1982 cost$117.50 last · January surge, following an moderate Inflation for the year. month. overall 0.6 increase in the index· The Labor Department said · B1,1t economist Robert Diell, or in December, 0.1 percent in· the "unusually large" 13.6 per- Northern Trust Bank in Chicago, crease in November, and 0.5 percent increase in October, the department said. Those numbers were revised to reflect updated • data. If America's wholesale prices - which Influence prices consu'The amount of Income taxes collected during 1988 in the 501. mers pay - continued to gain at municipalities or Ohio in ·which a tax was levied totaled the current rate, the producer $1,732;675,054, according to a report released by the Ohio priCe Index would finish the year Department of Taxation today . with. a behemoth 24.1 percent The list shows that. in Pomeroy where the tax rate Is 1 percent, increase, the Labor Department a fatal or $194,323 was collected while in Middlep~rt where1he 1 said. percent tax did not go Into effect until July 1, 1988, the collection ' But the January surge ap· totaled $30,401. peared to a one-time shot. Muntciapl income taxes are generally imposed on wages, "We had the cold weather hit salaries,. and other compensation earned by residel)tS and on and nobody In tile northeast was non-residents who work In the municlpa1ity. The Income tax Is prepared for It," said professor · also' applied to business net profits which are attributable to Donald Ratajczak, director of . activities In th~ municipality. Many municipalities allow a the economic lorecas tlng center partial or full credit to residents tot taxes they have paid to the at Georgia State University. municipality In which they are employed. "All the homes llad low (all) Rates in Ohio r11nged from .25 percent to2.5percent. State law tank levels. They thought we · requires t~at the rate must be uniform within a municipality were goilig to have another mild and cannot exceed 1 percent without a vote of the people. winter," Ratajczak said. "They all scrambled to buy fuel oil and the price roCketed." The coilS also wiped ou tcraps In ' critical winter growing reelons The senior class at Eastern High School will sponsor a donkey iii Florida and the Rio Grande basketball game on Monday at 8 p.m. ·at the high school. .and caused equipment failures at The event Is a senior class activity that will help.ratse funds aeveral refilierles, he said. A for the class's graduation lind senior trip to klng't Island. cr,lppllng fire at a maJor fuel on Opponenls featured ·will be the WMPO disc Jockeys; the refinery also· hurt production. ·Jaycees, and the Young Farmers from thll,area. . Aside from the traditionally ~d11a11ced tickets may be 1\UI'Chased up until 3 p.m. on volatile energy and food prices, Monday at the high school at a price of $3.50 pee person with the Index for other fililshed goods elementary students and senior citizens, $3. Tickets at the~ edged up by only 0.1 percent In will cost S4.50 for the general public, and ~-50 for elementary January, 'following a 0.5 percent . students and senior cl tlzens, Increase In December. Local news briefs---.. Donkey cage tilt set Monday I .• . lng and preeeallng an outstanding lair In 1889. Presenting the award at a recent convention· Is Oblo Department of Agriculture Director Steven D. Maurer. Tax collection totalS announced 1983 BUICK CENTURY A Muttimedie Inc. NtWIP8Pttr President Bush exorts· Ohio GOP ·to victory :It's Fantastic February ••• 1881 ·MUS-rANG GT 2 Sections, 14 Page• 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday; February 9, 1990 In JEEP· Low tonight Ia mid BOa. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday, high mid 40s. BUSH MAKES A POINT- Bush mlikes a point dUring the grand klck·off of the Ohio Republican Party's 18811 campaign efforts in Columbus Thursday. This fund raising stop was designed to raise Sl mUUon. Seated left Is State Chairman Robert Bennett, GOP Finance Chairman W.R. "Tim" Tlmkin (R-C) and Mrs. Bush. ( UPI) Taft will remain in governor's race . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Republican gubernatorial candl· date Robert Taft II met privately Thursday with Republican Na· tional Cl!alrman Lee Atwater, and afterwards declared he's still in the governor's race. However, Taft left .a tiny IOO!lhole, and speculation continued to mount in GOP circles that he will abandon the governor's race' In favor of seeking a Jesser statewide office, which many party leatlers want him to do. ' One Republican with top connections predicted that . Taft would drop out or the governor's race "within 48 hours." Former Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich is viewed as having the betterflnanclng and organization, and is ahead of Taft, a HamUton County commissioner, in the polls. Taft and Voinovich and their wives sat at the same table Thursday evening at a $2,500-aplate fund-raising diMer leatur· lng President . Bush as . the speaker. . , As Taft bo Ited toward his car to evade reporrers afterwards, he revealed thai he had met with Atwat!!f, at his own request, for about 25 minutes earlier In the day. , '· · "We had a good meeting," said Taft. "I'm In the governor's race to stay at this time." •'He bliliked, '' Sllld one Republican when read Taft's quote. Taft hu until Feb. 22 to decide whether to drop down and run for secretary or state, u Republjcan State Chairman Robert Bennett would prefer that he do. . "There's stUI time to derail It (the move to get Taft out of the governor's race)," said Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohto, who spoke at the GOP dinner and who under· stands the pressure Taft has been receiving. McEwen, a conservative like Taft, was an earlier victim of the Voiliovich forces. In late 1987 he . dropped out of the race for the U.S. Senate and left.the nomination uncontested lor the thenmayor of Cleveland. Taft told reporters he has had "a lot of encouragement" from Republicans to stay in the Continued on page 5 I I �• ' ' . . . F$. !el!!u!rv. 8, 19~ '. ·Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel u. s. needs 111 Court &reet Ponieroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASO~ AREA ~'?A ts:ml!:! ............,.._-,-,,.......,.c:~, 'qlv ROBERT Publlober . L. WINGETT .... . CHARLENE HOEft.ICH General Maaqer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer (1. MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers AsSociation. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoold be lesi than 300 words long. All letters are sul>tect to editing and must be sign"" with name. address and telephone'number. No unslgn"" letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Bush faces tough selling :job on military budget By HELEN mOMAS UPI While Hou~ Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush Is going· to have a hard time defending a $295 billion military budget for the 199.1 fiscal year with the communist world falling apart. The White House pitch runs like this: Granted there Is a lessening of tension and a weakening- If not destruction- of the Warsaw Pact, made up qf Soviet and former satellite nations, but the United Sttes . cannot let Its guard down. The key reason, according to the president, is that the Soviets are continuing to modernize their military technology. No one can challenge the administration's word on that, since the Pentagon, the , CIA and other government Intelligence agencies are suppoSed to be . the ones privy to the facts. No one wants the United States to fall behind In Its ability to protect the nation. · Amid talk of troop cuts and peace.dividends, the president defended : .: his military ,budget on his recent Western swing, pointing to the · :" invasion of Panama as evidence U.S. forces must keep up a post-Cold : War guard against "uncertainties and dangers" even In a safer world. . . •'•we see our armed forces smaller but more agile and flexible, well-suited and ready for the demands of likely contingencies," Bush . · told the troops he visited at Fort Irwin, Calif. ''When I decide we must use military forces to·protect American lives and interests, I nl!ed'to · know - as I did in Panama - that you are ready and you are ready now," he sa td. Still, the president seems to be trying to hold back the dawn in terms of facing the new reality of a unified Germany and eventually a unlied cohesive continent where East-West divisions and hostility will be considerably toned down. · , All the political moves are in the direction of Western . values. · Democracy and capitalism are the new battle cries In Eastern , Euro~d even the Soviet Union. It is true there Is a lack of stabiltty. that could justify the U.S. troops remaining on the sc41ne for the time l WASHINGTON - By' all outward· appearances, Mark Morgan was simply a good samaritan who went to Bangkok, the sex capital of th~ world, to start an orphanage for l!oys. Now he ·faces allegatloos that he sold those boys for sex. Thai pollee arrested Morgan last month on charges of running an illegal foundation. A police spokesman told us that Morgan Is now being investigated for allegations that the orphanage was a front for child sex. · U.S. law enforcement offlciills have received i-epor~s In the past alledglng that Morgan was a contact for American pedophiles looki,ng for · children in Thailand. Federal authorities say Thailand Is a vacation paradise for pedophiles -a prime market for child peddlers and· smut mer- Paga 2-The [)lilly Ss•tfnel Pomsoy-Mklll lhll1o Ohio Friday, ,· f help . from Thais chalit~ Americans go to Bang- kok for a sexual romp with children, and they often photogtaph or videotape their exploits or·buy pornographic materials. Bangkok police are slow to act, and U.S. pollee have no jurlldlction In Bangkok, so AJ:nerlcan pedophiles feel safe there. But ihe FBI, the Customs Service and the Postal Service keep their eyes on the situation anyway. Eventually, a pedophile will slip up and mall or smuggle pornography into the United States. · Then the U.S. authorities can nab him. One man took plcturt!$ of boys engaged in sexual activity and made the mistake of sblpplng the photos · to a buddy in Nevada. They were .intercepted by Customs. With the help of Thai police, Customs agents searched . .I I , Jack Anderson aru! Dale VanAtta . ' .. . •, '. ' ' • • •• .. . FLU MAN strikes agatn! J: I ·' Rice winner of lift-a-thon Soutbera'.a Todd Rl~ was proceeds will go Into ttie weigh· , njltn~ the o'veraU champllla In ' tUfting program for more weight '• the ' ~nt llft·a-tbon held at equipment and equipment · Southern Hlgb ~llool thbl week recQndltloning. according 10 'varsity football Gaul said, "This event was a Coach Dallld Galli. huae success and I'd like to thank A large conttnaent partici- tbe participants and those who pated In the event, whlcb has cpntrlbu led to the program by • alrealfy raised $800 In p~es. , sponsoring a student-athlete and with an ex~ $400 moie to be thank those who took part In lt." coUected: Pror:;eedJ will go to the In addition to Rice, a senior, So\ttl!ern High football team for who was overall champion with r' · maintenance and new 575 total pountls lifted In both the bench and squat, senior Chuck Buckley was Most Improved Utter, Sr. · Gary Freeman was overall winner in ~he 164 wund and under division with 495 total pounds lifted. John McClintock was champion In the 165-185 pound class with 5-ll total pounds, and junior Jerry Hayin11n was first In the 185 pound and over class with 470 pounds. Melanie Lyons won the girls' division wlth220 pounds total lift. Jason Powell was also an overall winner In his class. Prizes were awarded to the winners of each class. r.;::::3~~~~!:::iC:Z::;c; 1o . SHS Llft-a-thon held tlilo week In Racine. While .- TOP LADY LIFTER Soulhem's Melanie Lyons fle!l'ed her mlltiCie ·for first OVERALL , . flnt l!laee !a reapecplace In lhe clrls' diVlslon ,of '•dve 'd"""lonsln lhlll w~ek'a ..!loullaj!l'n · '.'L!ft-a-thon•: were the Soutliern Hlp Uft·a-lhon · .freshmail,.Jason Powell, and senior Jerry Hayman, front,' 1-r; · held t-Is week. Lyou, a ~lie Ia back .Jolm McCIIJttllclf, 53&-pound lift 115-185. meJI!Iber 'of the glrll hasket· dlvlalon; lift, 164 and under division; ···-'111111 . '' ' ... ' was top ga,J Urtbig a running an Illegal foundation. A pollee spokesman in Bangkok claimed that the arrest stems from allegations that Morgan was using children for sex. When Morgan was arrested on the charge of running an Illegal foundation, the Thai Judge ordered police to Investigate the allegations of child abuse, procurement and prostitution. · Morgan ts free. on ball. We attempted to call him at · !he orphanage, but there was. ·no answ!!r, That pollee told us they didn't know I !the orphanage was still open. " :, . .. } ,., ' 1\ UOiOn Strong .and OptimistiC-:--.--"C141la4LSre~nclt£.,e.~'!-.!:U! ~l~:E!. .!; OVERALL CHAMPION Southern senior Todd Rice was the overall champion of the SHS 'lift-a-thon' with over' all welilht tOtals of 575 pounds. . gram areas ·that have broad increase In Justice Department support with 'the American pub· spen.dlng, with much of the new lie. Cognizant of the growing monies to be devoted to the war concern ·with the environment, oh drugs and the prosecution of both domestically and globally, organized crime and white collar the new budget proposes a 12% criminals. Other major social Increase In the operating outlavs concerns promised new dollars of the Envti-onmentlil Protection in the President's FY91 budget Agency and a 20% Increase in the . include Medicaid where spendmonies ·allocated for cleaning up. ing ts slated to Increase bJ<: $4.7 the numerous nuclear weapons billion. and low income housing produ~tlon and waste sites where a $1.5 billion tncrease.has' around the country. In an effort been proposed. to enhance the ability of our A proposed increase reflective ecological systems to better of the changing world scene, thwart the problems of air which Is not'ne~rly as popular as pollution and ozone depletion, the the other increases put forward President proposes $175 million by the President, is the $3 billion in new spending 'to begln·a major · In foreign aid spending. The reforestation program with a situations in Eastern Europe and goal of planting over a billion new In Panama form mu~;h of the trees annually. basis for the requested increase, Another priority area and one but It rem11lns to ·be seen if the President views as a corner- Congress wtll be receptive to the stone for our future is education. new numbers proposed. Another Overall federal spending on area that fared well in the education is projected to in- President's budget, was __ our crease by $1.2 billion and would nation's space program and . Include $500 million for an -research and development in expanded Head Start program general. Acknowledglpg the need for low Income pre-schoolers. It for pur country to maintain its should be added that though the p~eemlnence in technology, the President acknowledges the President called tor a . broad need for an expanded federal role range of tnttta.tlves aimed at In education, he still believes·the stimulating such development. primary responsibi)lty for educaThe primary program to be tion rests Jocallv. · pinched in the budget battle In response· to the rampant continues to be defense, and with drug problem afflicting,the coun- the easing of national security try the new budget calls fora hike concerns, as reflected by the of $2.8 billion In outlays for changing politiCal scene in Eastfederal drug control and a 4.2% ern Europe, many feel this is as It should be. The · President's budget calls for a major cutback in mUttary personnel and for the closing of an addltloilal 35 mil' ltary bases . that are no longer needed. In presenting his State of the Union address to the Congress and the nation, George Bush appeared relaxed and assured, confident that the course he was setting the country on was a sound course, albeit a challenging one.' Personally, I wi!S extremelv pleased with the Pres-, !dent's presentation. ·His manner was genuine, and his comments concise and constructive. He made those In the audience feel that each had an Important role to play in forming America's future. One couldl\'t help .but come a way from the Congressional chambers that night, with the feeling that our country's Commander-In-Chief Is extremely comfortable with ·his duties as President, and extremely comfortable with his duties as President, and extremely capable in tlie administration of those dulles. He displayed all of the qualities we loook for in our leaders -vision, courage, compassion, concern and the Intellect to lead. For George Bush, and the country, 1989 was a momentous year, a year that will hopefuily set the tone for peace, progress and improved International understanding for years to come. Has science reached its limitS__w_ul_iam....:....·R_us_he_r creation, or the origin of life on It' s time to stand back, for a Earth .... The m~stery of creamom~nt, from tl)e astonishing events that are shaking the tion, as every real scientist is quick to admit, Is not one thai communist ~mplre and note a science Is capable of solving." little concession that appeared Now that Ill a truly extraordirecently In :rtme magazine. In nary admission. FC!r Dunne Isn't the long run, it may prove even more impOrtant. talking about some temporary · Time, which is evldentlv deterlnablllty: He means that the whole subject of ultimate origins milled to wrest from N.Wsweek Is simply, and permanently, the title or Most Liberal Newsmagazine, ran an essay by Phlllp beyond the ken of science. Dunne in its Jan. 15 Issue. To be sure, he carefully rejects Dunne's subject was the o'ngolng any attempt to offer a religious battle · over school textbooks explanation Instead: "Neither belng waged between evolutionscientists nor religious folk can ists and cr~atlonists. I hardly know why the miracle we call life need add that Dunne Is all for the happened." But the news lsn'i evolutionists. that secular bumantlts have no But what caught my eye was a , use for a religious explanation. seemingly casual remark about The big news Is ·that they're three-quarters of the way beginning to admit that they through Dunne's essay. He bas don't, aDd can never, liave an been discussing the dispute over explanation either. whether the foasil recQrd yleltls In the 19th century, when the sufflclent evidence of the "Interaf)erglow of the Enlightenment mediate types'' (between species wu still brteht In the skies, one of which allegedly evolved secular humanists wete a rood froni the other I that evolutiOnary deal chestler. Brownhig, noting theory would seem to require, the growth of iluch . secular but then changes the subject: sciences as biology, geofoay, . "But none of that, pro or con, . psychology, and a Dock of other has a thing to do with theories of l('ologl~," taunted religious be- lievers In one or his poems: "Greek endings, like a little leper's beii,/That signifies some faith's about to die." The giveaway that Dunne is making,a major concession is his brave effort to slip past It casually: Science is Incapable of solving the mysil!ry of creation, "as every real scientist 11 quick. to admit." If they have been "quick to admit" It, It's news to me. ,An inspection of back Issues of Time Itself, over the decades, will turn up story after story about this or that apparently respectable scientiSt who was mixing In laboratory Oasks the presumed lngredl!l!lts of Udal pools on the surface of the early Earth. Then he would subject the flasks to eleetrlc discharges (to simulate lightning) and peer into a microscope at the result, hoping to detect life, or at . least some progress In that direction. What Is really happenlhg Is almost breathtaking In Its Implications. At one end of the observational spectrum, cosmologists have traced ' the origin of th' universe backward to a Big Bang which they can never press on "beyond," so to speak. And at the other end, scientists probing the.world of the extremely small find themselves confronted by phenomena that simply defy ' explanation, or even observation, In any terms that can be called aclentltlc. It looks very much as If aclence Is reaching Its permanent limits. Today in history By Valled ,.._ bter. . .lllal Today Ill Friday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1990 with 32~ to follow. The moon Is full. The morniDg stars are Mercury, Venua, Man and Saturn. The eventng star ta Jupiter. · Those born on thladateareunderthellgnofAquarl118. They Include WIUlam Henry ~rrtaon, ntath presld.e nt of the UnlledStatea,ln 1'1 Freeman shows his fonn, spotters .John McClintock, -left, Jerry Hayman, back, and Chuck Buckley, left, loo~ . on. BENCH STRENGTH - Sou!jlern High athlete Gary Freeman Is sliown here benching In the form that won him the 164 pound·and under class hi the :~ ~!~~:!~~ '!:!:'~~o:!: Tile state of-lhe union and the state of the budget are two · The president, reading the handwriting on the wall; and definitely matters that go hand in h~nd, so still behind the crowd In the .breathtaking collapse of. the Marxist discuss both these lmp<irlet me world, has proposed another cutin American forces in Europe, down tant subj~ts jointly. Last Mon· to 195,000 on each side. · . day, President Bush sent to the Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has welcomed the suggc·stion. At Congress his budget for the the same time, all the betting is that Bus.h 's move t•: "only the coming fiscal year and on Wedbeginning. As time goes on there wilt be more and more proposals for an even larger draw down and it will be a lot tougher for'thepresldent · nesday, he came to Capitol Hill to personally deliver his Stateofthe explain why it shouldn't be done. · Union speech to a joint session of Nevertheless, Bush says "this is no time for complacency." Congress. While the one presen;. The hardllner5 on both sides are still in a ." say it Isn't so." mode. But tation, the FY91 budget is essen· they too can only sound their warnings of an outside threat. tially a projecilon or what Is. to But their voices are becoming dimmer as the din for democracy come, the State of the Union grows louiler. address on the other hand Is a Bush insists on pursuing the "Star Wars" space defense althouglt review of where we have been many scientists doubt Its feasibiUty. Nobody doubts its cost, In the and an assessment of where we multibillions. 1\nd whether the research .on "Brilliant Pebbles" will are now. Additionally however, prove productive and wort)! the gamble. this speech Is often used by a The proposed base closings and the shut doWn of defense plants Is President as a sounding board going to cause hardship and disruption as the United States moves and as ·a billboard to share with into the post-Cold War world. the country his plans and proMany members of Congress will fight base closings in their areas as grams for the future. part of pork barrel politics. But no one can deny that more money for This latter function of the State domestic needs. from the social programs to road and bridge of. the Union address is bv building, would be more worthwhile in the short run and the long run'. necesslty·a close reflection of the The president recently added $500 millloll more to funding for the budget document that precedes Head Start program, bringing the total appropriation· to $2 billion. it, so lets start by looking at the Under that funding so·percent of the disadvantaged 4-year-olds in the spending priorities the President country can go to preschool. Why not make It 100 percent? No change has set for his Administration. is easy, but the United States has to be as ready for it as the The 1991 fiscal year budget communist world. Retrenching the war machine after 40 years won't submitted by the President probe easy. But neither is it easy for Gorbachev to stand aside as the vides for $1.23 trillion in federal Soviet empire disintegrates, apd to even spur on the process for the s' p endlng, $1.17 trillion in regood of the people. venues and a projected deficit of $63.1 billion, $!!()() million under the deficit ceiling Imposed by the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law. The major spending Increases and new Initiatives the President calls for are in pro- Berry's World . . . the. man's home ta Bangkok and , Ruff was impressed wltb Mor·. confiscated more than 500 pic- .gan' s plan for the orphanage and tum. Both men were convicted railed $65,000 for it. But before of smuggltng child pornography. Ruff turned the money over' to It's easy for pedophiles to prey Morgan, someone who knew on Children In Bangkok. Poor Morgan called Ruff and warned families abandon their children him that things may 'not be as or sell them Into labor Cjlntracll. t~ey seem. The· labor often turns out to be Ruff put an investigator on prostitution. Runaways and or- .Morgan and then began a relentphans live · on the streets of Jess campaign to get Thai and Bangkok, surviving on their Wits U.S. authorities to arrest him. or the charity of others. . ·Ruff called Sens. Je!lse Helms. Mark Morgan went toBangjlok R·N.C., and Orrin Hatch, Rfrom his home In Utah, saw the Utah, who both asked the Justice ·boys and told his family he was Department to Investigate. moving there tp start an orphan· A spokelwomu at ·the Thai age. He left ,. a wife and two Embassy In Washington, told oilr children In Utah. Morgan looked associate Scott Sleelc !hat It was for generous Amtli'leans to fund Rutr s pressure on the Thill the orphanare and fo!lnd Howard ~vernrnent ·that Jed to Morgan's · · 'Ruff, a Utah businessman ,and arrest. ' financial publisher. Last year, Thai authorities arrested two Americans on charges of commlltillg Indecent acts with teen-agers. Both men claimed to have. contacts with Morgan's orphanage. And seve~al men who were arrested In Northern California as part of a child sex ring have ties to Morgan, and one of them told pollee that Morgan used' the orphanage u a front for ' child prostitution. . But U.S.Iiuthorlties had to walt for Thai police to come up with the evidence to arrest Morgan. . · · I . bellig. FebrU.-y 9, 1980 SoutMrn~ Pomerov-Uiddlaport. Ohio ' '' Meigs girls drop !ilt. to Federal Hoc~ing . ' By DAVE HARRIS Stacie Glass hit six foul shots in the last three minutes and the Federal Hocking Lancers were able to hold off a Meigs Marauder ' upset bid to down the Marauders 51·45 In girls. ;1ction Thursday night. · . The win ended the Lancers regular season with a record of 19-1. Federal Hocking is ranked 7th In Division Ill In the state. The Marauders record fell to 14-5 overall and 11·5 in the TVC , Meigs will host Southern Saturday ,at 2 p.m .. In Thu~sday night's matchup, .both teams stared out slow . Glass 8COred 7 of her teams . 11 first quarter points. But Jennifer Taylor led Meigs with 5 first quarter points and both teams were even after 8 minutes at 11.· Glass continued with the hot hand In the seclnd period scaling S. Marauder center Kelly Smith picked up her third foul with four miputes to go in the half, but Glass joined her on the bench about a ·minute later with her third foul. The Lancers held a ' ' 25-21 lead at the half. In the second half Federal Hocking started to pull awy and held a 40-32 lead at the end of the quarter despite Glass sittlngout the final two and a half minutes with her fourth fouL Lauren Wetib had the hot hand for the Lancers in the third quarter with 8, all from deep in the corner. The Lancers built up an 11 point lead with just over six minutes Jell in the game. but the · Marauders came storming back. Continued on page 4 · The Daily Sentinel !USPS llil-960) A Dh·l!llon of Multimedia, In c. Rublls hed eve-ry . aft ern oon. Monday ·th.roo gh Friday , 111 Co urt St , PO· m er cy. Oh!o, by th(' Ohlo Valley ,Pub· lishlng Compa ny./Multlmedl a. •Inc .. Pomer~ . Ohio 437(i9, Ph . 992-2156. Se· cOnd class pos tag e paid at Pom eroy, Ohio. • '' M~ mber: Urilted P ress Inlernatldna \, Inl a nd Dall y Press Ass cx:iat lon and t ne Ohio Ne wspa per Associat ion. Nationa l Ad ve r t t s ln~ Representative . Branham NeWspa per Sales. 733 TtJird Avenue . New York, New York l0017. POSTMASTER: Send· address changes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Co urt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION R~TES ·' By Carrier or Mo• or Route On e- Week ..... .. ...... ......... ............. $1.40 One M ontll ... ,'............... .. .. .......... $6. 10 On e Vl"ar ................................ $?.!. 80 SINGLE COI'V PRICE . ·, Dally ................ ......... ....... ... 25 Cent s CRIMINAl CONCERT INFOIMATION RICHARD MARX IN CONCERT FRIDAY, FEB. 23 Conro,cation Center . -Ohio Uninnity Tickets now on sale at Subscribers not d esir ing to pay t he ~a r­ rler ma y remit In adva nce di rect t o :The Dally Sentin el on a 3. 6 or 12 mOnth bas is . Credit will be gi ven ca rrier each week. No s ub ~ crlptl o ns by mall permi tted area~ wht"re home cari'ier service In Is a vail a bl e. CRIMINAL RECORDS ' 43 Caurt St. Gallipoli~ OH. ~ 14-446-3302 Opon til B Nightly. Closed Sunday .Mail Suhserlpt ions Inside Mel gs c;ounty 13 W('cks ...... .. .. ................ , .. ,.. . $ 19 . 2~ 26 \\'eck's ... .. .. ....... ................ .. $37.96 52 Weeks ..... .. .. ..................... .. .. $74.36 Outside Meigs Count)' iJ w'l!eks ................................. $20.80 26 Weeks .. ............ ........... ..... .. .. $40.30 52 Weeks ................. , .... :: ........ .. $75.40 .. ' ' -Sports briefs ...;....... Vo_u made January one of our best sales months ever, so. .. portloa of.t)Jj! So,u,$bera Hlclr"Lift-a-thon" as spotter J35on Powell lookS on. M~Cita&~ll won the 1~5-185 pound class: ,· · ' . • · ;,r~a'S:· De·bbl"e rDre·derl"ck named R liU' I , · ,.( h W/ k N-,/:1.. 4'JA p•l'... wyer OJ t e w ee •· . : · ;. , .: Rio Grande's Debbie Fredrick was named the NAIA Dlstrict'22 Player of the week for women's basketball for the week of Jan. 28-Feb. 3. FredriCk, a 5·6 freshtp'an guar<)·; scored 79 i>ollits In the .Redwomen's last three games. • In those games she also had 20 'a ssists,13tebounds,llstealsand . one blocked ·shot. In Rio's wins ; over Ohio DOminican (85-76) and . 'Walsh (84-521 1 she ~cored a total. • • " I t •. of 59 pan . . In the statistical ran kings, she . 'Is tied for fourth with Defi11nce's . Brenda ·Evails and . Flm,llay's , , Tammy Lo'rton In assist average after 23 games ( 112. or 4.9/ glimei. · . In 2.5 .. games RG's Mindy Mon.tgomery. a 5·6 freshman guard, leads the district In ' three-paint sbooting ( 48-97, '· 49.5'~ ) ' . ' :., . . In 25 games ,\nn Barnitz·, all: 11. . ·sophomore center, I~ eighth in · flel~-goal shooting ·.:1~3'( -28'( .. . 47.7(< ). . ' ) ' ' Harrlllo"•· Browa Ia top live · In 22 games Gary ~arrtson, a 5-11 ,junior guard, l~ads the 'district in assts t average (285, or . ' \1 • •• SA/ game) and is seventh in scoring (18.8 pts./game) . · In 22 games Jeff Brown, a 6-5 freshman forward, is fifth 'in rebounding (182, or 8.3/ game) and eighth from three-point range (49-113, 43.4'!1 ). while in 23 games Mark Erslan, a 6-3 freshman guard, Is seventh from three-point land (62-141, 44'1i). In 23 games Brad Schubert. a 6-3 sophomore guard, is eighth in scprtng (U\.9 pts ./game) and ninth in three-point shooting (90-210, 42.9%). while In the same span·of games Troy DOnaldson, a 6-7 freshman center, is 13th in scortng with an average of 6.4 pt,s./game. Politics South Korea blamed North Korea for the failure of negotiations ajmed at forll'\ing a unified Korean team for the 1990 Asian Games in Beijing. The two sides now will field separate teams in the competition. Skiing Austri~'s Bernhard· Knauss postedttiefastestquall!ylngtime durtngthefirstroundofthe1990 Pro Ski World Championships at Nagano,. Japan. American Phil Mahre also qualified. A supergiant slalom Is scheduled for Friday. with a glant,slalom set for the weekend. t That's right - the program no one can malch just gol better. Get this model year's highest rebate on eNery 1990 U.S.-built Dodge car or pickup, right now. 'We still guarantee it. If these rebates go up this model year, we'll pay you the difference. . Nobody can match·us. Not Forcl. Not Chevy. Not the imports. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8t SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomoroy, OH. Fill & lll•ter He•ra OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY B /lo.M.-1 P.M. ,J SATURDAY 8 -A .M.-1 P.M . • CLOSED MONDAYS ~THE GRAVELY Sy&TEM 1 . Tean!l . SPIRIT. Dodge Spirit pei1ormance sedan is a great value, especially w~h $1000 cash back! D150. Drive~ in a Dodge lull-size pickup and get tHe highest pickup cash back around .. .$2000! $t500 on Club Cabs. $1000 on diesels. • UP . Steffi Graf, winner Qf her' last ,49 matches, injured ' her right · thumb while sl\llng In St. Morttz, Switzerland, and eould l!e side- · lined as much as 10 weeks. 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Mls~uri !be t9p s~t In the UPI Kanalis Slate sUCCelllflaUy used ratings f~r the last three weeks a slow lem~ and aggressive bel~re suffering Its first loss since a December game with No. defense Tbunday night to regis. ter theli aecond major upset ~t a U Dlinols. ··we didn't get good play, but Top 3 collference foe. Steve HeDIOII, bekl scoreless In give them a l~t of credit," ,. the firlt half, scored alll8 ~f his Mls~uri Coach N~nn Stewart said. "We bad the ballgame and ~lnts In tbe flnal14: 15 to Uft the even though we weren'lplaylng WUdcata· to a 65-58 Big Eight very well, I stU I thought we had a victory over top-ranked Mlsourl. chance to win . . · '"I'he fact that we didn't shoot "l'hey Just kept playing and the ball well and Mls~url didn't playing harder and got a break shoot the ball well indicates both teams played good defense," · and they got hold of It was their ballgame." Kanau State Coach Lon Kruger Henson had even more trouble said. "Tbat"s what we were than Mis~url did In the first hall, hoplni for. miSsing all sl)( of his shots. He "In the second half. our dewas scoreless until given a . lense picked up and we got a goOd basket on a goaltendlng call. run at tbe right Ume. All of our ~ 'In the first half, I continued bla people did a good job.'' Tbree weeks ago, Kansas State struggling," Henson said. "A few of those shots In the first half used the same· phUosophy to weren't shot with' a lot of .. 'register a 66-51 triumph over collfldence. But whatever Ilost In Oklahoma, at the time ranked third in the nation. Kapsas State Is the best defensive learn In the league, allowing .. just 67.1 ~illts a game. Against Missouri. aggression In the key helped the Wildcats li~ld Doug Smith to just nine shots, hitting t11ree. T,he rest of the team fared worse, g~lng 17 of 59 lrcim the floor. The decision snapped a . lJ. game winning streak for Missouri, 21-2, and gave the· Tigers their first Big Eight loss In eight · BJDPFIDWN Big ~wned · UPIIporaWrtter u: HENSON TOUGH Kansas State University guard Sieve Henson. pulls ar~und Mlssouril9rwar~ Nathan Bundn In the llrsl hall of Blg-8 play In Bramlage Coliseum Thursday. The WUdcala whopped lhe Tigers 65-58, breaking the 'Cals three game IM!ng streak. (UP I) the first half, I got It back In the aecond. ''When· w~ weren't sco!llng, we held them on their end. We Just tried to t11ke away their strengths. We at least needed to contest every shot." Missouri got 18 points fr~m Anth~ny Peeler; while Smith finished with 13. Elsewhere In the Top 20 Thursday night, ·Virginia upended No. 4 Duke 72-69. No. 7 Nevada-Las Vegas hammefed Pacific 116-76, N~. 8 Michigan held off Indiana 79-71, No. 13 Illl!tols blasted N~. 18 Minnesota 99-72, No. 14 Louisville thun\ped South Carolina !r.>-77, No. 16 La Salle whlpP.e<f Fairfield '18-51 and No. 20 UCLA beat Arizona State 80-72. At Cha'rlottesville, Va., Bryant Stith scored 23 pplnts, grabbed 15 rebounds and c~nverted a pair of crucial free throws with seven seconds lett to lift VIrginia over Duke. VIrginia snapped a 16- Beat of the Bend · Bffi uheW- recovering ' game losing streik aaatnat the Blue Oevlli. Duke, whlcb ,made only 35 percent ·of 11~ fleld·goal ~ttl!mpts, lostforonly,the second time In Its past 1'{ starts. " At Las Vegas, Nev., narry Young scored 20 ~lnts - 18 on three-pointers to power Nevada-Las Vegas past Paclftc. . UNL v·. has won four straight games and nine ol' its last 10. David Butler added 16 ~lnts, Larry Johnson had 15 and Stacey Augmon 14 for the Runnln' Rebels. Dell ·Demps 'led the Tigers With 15 points. · ' At Ann ArbOr, .,!VUch., !,J..oy Vaught and Ter}'Y.".•t.fllls combined for' ~ points 11~ th!! final nine ,minutes to lead Michigan paSt Indiana. Vallghl sc\Qred 19 ~illts, Rumeal Roblns~n 18, MluS 16 apd'Oemetrius Callp 12 fQr Michigan. Indiana was led by . foM¥ard- Eric Al!derslin and Chris .I.,awson~ w~o scored 20 po!Jits 'apiece. ' · Good n!!W& from Bill LebeW, long-time P.o.meroy ~ldent, woo receJJIIY underwent a quadruple heart bypas ' s · l , Columbus·. It WBI tough for a few daya, bul now Bill II getting along line and making goOd progress. ·He's been moved ' inlj> a room. The address Is Doan · Hall, Room 917. University H~s­ pltal, 450 W. lOth St., Columbus, Ohio, 43210. And ·recfntly, It was repor.ted that another long'-!lme resident, Helen Neutzllng, had undergone major surgery .at a . Columbus h~sp)tal. . , · . A resident of .Ant\ St., In Pomeroy. Helen Is now at home recuperating. H!!r daughter, )~(Ia Dav)s of South Cal"ollnll, Is here to. be with Helen while she moves ~long In recove~lng. By the way, Helen sends along a big thanks f~r all of the O!lrds you sent dUring her b~spltaltzatlon and especially appreciates your prayers. .. , And Veterans Memorial Hospl' tal Administrator Sccitt Lucas•of Cheshl~ who also recently underwent heart surgery at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Co, lumb!ls Is !folng well. He was able to attl!nd a ·meeting held at the hospital this week and will be getting back · Into the swing of things as he continues to progress. · · · . tak~ part in meet Frank. II Marsh. 3B, Wldeltei- S3 GordonR5, Kin~ CGIIelf' 81. Caldwell71 La Salle 78, Falrll eld: 51 By Unkrd Pl'ft!llnler ratloral NATJONAL Bt\SKETBA.LL AS !iOC .vm,. Nlaran 811, 111 OT N)·ack !12, Polll 52 Eu&rrnCorllereac~ Atlantk IHvtslo n , w· L Penn&, 7-1. Rhodt Is land 67 Plymo•lh Sl T2, Mu•cliul!ldt•llo~Jton GB Pet . Nf'W York .... .............. :.n 111 .111~ Phlladl'lphla ................161 lH .n:l :! Bofltoa .... ..... : ......._....... .28 18 .ltll 3 \\'MII1a&ton .................18 :n " .3t7 1-1 4 New .Jeney ............... l:e 35 Mlamt ,.. ....... ................ lt 31 Central Dh· hlon Oecrott ....................... J$ H Chic••• .......... .............'9 18 MII•'V.•Iu~t'.. ........ ,........ti %:! ln•ana ....................... u !3 Atllull.lll ............ ............ %% %'1 Cl"elar)d .... ......... ,......u ~ .511 . ~ Mi!lw8t Dlvltll•• Pel . GB .712 .IH I'! .5t.J s•,; ;$-U 7~': .-188 W .ur r.21'f .1711 !-t .1&1 .717 t .622 s•,, .us tt~rt .U9 ~2•--: .l-t1 ~~ ~ . ~17 :.!~1 ., Thu.,..-.v Gam8 NN· l "Drll 1!::, Golct.a !hal• Ill! 1A Oipper~ liS, W~~ttW•«ton 103 "1\uJUIIUI 73. CHI.-! Flortda IS O.arleMon 91, Cou•J CaroiiM 6i Orlando ......... .......... .... 1-1 S3 .UR ~ We~~tern Conlei'f'nce U&ab 14. StoiQ' Brook 81, HUIIler 81 .5! 1 t ';r • ..178 ll!ft .u1 121, "' L Utah ..... ...................... .33 1-1 San Antunlo .............. ;,.32 U Denwr .....................•...%& ~ Dalllqt ....... ,............. .. .. .!& 1'! tlou.Mon .................... ..:23 .. U MlnnrP~:ot. ................... 10 31 Chatlotlt' ............. ,.... ... JI l7 Pat'lftc Dlvlslotl LA Laken. ...................SS II Portland ..................... ..l;J 13 PhDI'ftb: ... ........... ,....... .28 17 ~lden st.tr ........, .......u u Statlle ...................: .... .%2 ~3 1:"" Clipp!<r~ ............... ,.21 Wi S~eramento ................. 12 33 ..... Sl . Jo.epb'll (PL J8J,Sia.•"enturt 511 ~~·'t .7H .lilti 6 Robert Morri!i 110, lAq ktand 10 Rollens Wftiieyan ID, Elmtn Coli 71 Ru~enlll, M••d~~o~Mth;tl .Uii 19 !ft .ttt Tbe Meigs Wres tllng team took part last week In the Nelsonville Invitational. Besides Meigs and ~he host, Jackson, Vlnt~n County, . Maysville and Marietta also took pari. . Meigs had live medal winners, Aaron Sheets and Burt Kennedy each pla,ced first, and David Swanson, Eric Heck and Joe McElroy each placed second. Tile Meigs Mat Men will be at the TVC league tournament this Saturday at Belpre with wrestling to begin around 11. Curry7~ • o.,arlctttf a . E . Tt'IUI!IIJeiP sc. .... Uberty .u FU nnan .17. Da\1 kilO II 7i . Gt>OIJe W.a.lnlfon II, 'h•t VII'JIInla " Hamil., 53, Macalaler If Hardln!\lmmo ... IIS. Ofll'llaSI. 9!, OT ·famt"!lown KS, Vallt'y CltyK'2 LoliNvi!ll' 91. SoWII Cartlllna 71 :::Jt": : :;·,:;:.o::~ st .. Kl Sillem-Telkyo M, llhttfltold tjJ So. Vtah St. 83, Ctllcap St. ;K Vlr!Q nla 7Z, DuiM!o 61 Vlrslnla ..tt>rmont IJ.I, Bluelleld 75 Vlr~nla Ualon 1%11, SC. A.ul\illliiM''IINI WIWII.. oa & Lee Il-l, MM')' \hlllllnr· ' ton68 MidWest Central Statf' M , Lake Erie I:J Columhla 1%2. Hu•bal LaGranp lllfl ~trOit 1M, Ennlll\lllte 77 Evanarll2, Mid--America Naaerent- :u~ Fer riA Stair 11. Mlc:hlau T Eic:h II Green•.tlle "2. Principia 7i 64 UJ._.ti.,MI•nPHhl':! w.,. .. lnd-fllrdue Ft Itt. ·w.-~s 3t KanMM Sl. 1~. !Kiuourt 5A Lo~KYilk> 1$, South C•roll• 7" Lo5rola {Ill. ) 91, Di,)-Mtn 1-1 Mlchlpn i9,1ndlana '71 , Midllpn State 10, \\'J~o...- • n 5i' S. tlllnob 8-1. F1ortUIIIIL .,2 Sordlrralllclltpa I'll, G,.ndValleyU S.rthwood 118. SprtnK ,AitJor '1S KloGI'I.IIft H. MI. VerMnNu.t4 S l - His. 10!1, CoN:oldla 'U Soudu·.r n Utah 8S. ollup Slate 7!1 Wlll..m .tewell 100, Gracf'laall 12 OT Xavier (OIIIol83. Mat91f!fle 711 Or ..JMio Ill. Pblladclphja t!1 Cleveland lOG, Miami M:.! Atlanta Ill, HolM on lOX D"lla!i Ill, Mht~ati77 l.tetroM 11-t, Mllwauller 101 In IIana 103, San Antonio 100 Denwr IU. Chl.c.qo tA Frid.,- GaJDe~ No l(alnt!l'i !Chf'dultd &.turd.,- Gamt'!<l NO•A;wne!i JtC:htdultd SUnd.Y Gamf' .tiJ.Star Ganw at Ml.-ni ....hall flfk'I•IDll - Sl,.ed oudlelck>r P:WI J'N4'111 to a Z. )'f'ar ('ontr•d and llr'l'l IMrmut Kt>n Grl.ffry to a 1· )1'11' .-o .. rat't. Kan!MM Cll y - Sl ~d oudldck'r ll:anru· rutahuU to a I· year cnntra•1 . MI!Wl&UIIel" - Slprd lnO el der Gtuo • Polldor to a I· yt'U co nlra cl . Mo .. rtld - Ar:rt"t' d 10 tt>rm11 ~· hh outflehter· 0111; Sb:on on a eontract . l·yell' ' Sew \ ' ork ' iAL) - SII.Til'd pltt·hrr McCullt>u •• 11 •-yl'llr contl'llt1. \\'f:SI ~ ~ ..nwr Roy Hln!!OnWI•.-uard Moold.-Biaylock 011lh~· I!\Junod lhol . f ullrl(t" Bo11t0n Untverllil)'- NamcodDan ,\Jk>n foothall c.. ~ h. "*4:bcnn11k' - Annoanud Jrf'!i hm;&n t·f'n&er AI Powell will ml~!i thf' l'f'!ll of th1• 1M' -.n with a broken wrbot . Football N"· En aland - Nanwd .Jim 01 dluun dlrrclor of ml'dla rtlati4M. S\' """- Samed . . ,. Cohfon dlrN1ot ot pr.modoM. loll Parnw dln'ctor ol hu~lfle,i11 rt'llliM!M. Gforry Parranno cleiiM maaa.A:I'r 111d Carol An• Ficken tkkl'l dt!purtnM>nlllll . . tant . s.u Dll'~ - ~amed .hell Rtllley P lliatant Coa.:h. Hockry s_. ,Jt'rsey -Cal ltd •Prilht wtnr.Jim Thom!lOn lrom Utlu of chr Am erican ' Hot•kf'J Wai\W. & . t.ouB - cane~~•r•{'•f!n*'man Tom 111k•)' hom P"orh o tb~· lnterratloMI , Hoell"'' 1-A"a«Ut': ~nl dl'fl'n!ll'man Tony Twb;t to Pt"ortL C•londo Sl. U, Sew Me~ko 71 FTI'!I no Slat~ a. F\1 Uerton 1:. ldl&ho St. 'T-1, N. 1\rb. 72 Idaho Ill , )Jnntan.a Slate It :'\i~\· allla ' ' Rrno 7t, " 'cohn SC-atf' 71 S evada-Ll&!i \ 'f A;b Ill PadDc 7i Portland 71, hnta CHu-a U Stanton! !ill WuNqton Slate :iol U(' Sanbi Barbara 11-l. f'S Lon111f>•hll1 U( 'L.-\ tltl, Arlzou St. 72 This week's games FKWA.\' 1 FEBt te Urhana a1 Summit Chriall• SATUKDA \', FEB II Stat OhloSt Olllo IJntv at Cll'ntrtJ Ml ch Ml~hllan M'e1eaer1 Mid• at Bowlnr Gt-een Ke-nt St at ToledO Miami at EMitrn Mlcb ( 'f'ntral Florid' at Akron Soudli CarllliMIIJ. Cift('ln..UI Day too at Marquet.,_ You...-own SIIIJ. " 'rllhl St Nihlandat L~i!Wbt (DI) Carroll at Martella Ohio Nerthern M BaldwiD-Wallace Hlr•m at Otterbein · Htldelbeq al C1pMal Mounl Unkla at Mullldnpm Alle1t1eny !Pal a& Dull;on Ohio Wf:Sif)'an at Wo.aer Earllwn (lad) a1 Kenro• ThomM Mo,-. (Ky) II ltltttrnbel'l Cue Relerw M ,Johna-Hopkln (Mdl CedarlOille .il um.,. Mt Vermn Naz at Ohio Domlalc• R.lo Grantl! at Dyke Walsh at Tiffin • . Bhlllft ... at Fl,.ar Centra.! Stat Mal•• Wllrnlnllon 1111 DetiMce Shall' nee St at Lake Erie • ' College scores ' Colle!('! lu'-1ball Re-tulh B)' llnttrd Pl'f111laWt",.. tall&l Euc Alfftod M, Keuka U Can a .. -. 72. Sl~ 71 DomiDkM llol, VaUey Forp It "' flt~htllra' 81 M. Me!hohr4" again the Marauders went most of the game with~ut soph~more · ~lnt guard Kim Hanning who was 111. Hanning played briefly In the third quarter. Missy Nelson did a good job flllpng In for Hanning. Meigs will bost- Silutl\ern on Saturday at 2, . the game was originally scheduled to be played on Saturday evening. In the ,reserve game Meigs closed out their with a 55-14 run away over the Little Lancers. Mary Cremeans led the way with 15, Verna Compston added 14 'and Karl Black had a goOd game with The Southern High School freshman basketball team upped 'Its record to 10-3 on the seas.on with a 38-18 victory over the Gallla Academy freshmen here recently In a lrosh boys' basketballgame. With the win SHS avenged all three of Its three losses of early In the season. · Southern led after one quarter 11-6, and Increased the leaa to 23-8 at the half. Southern outscored GAHS 12-4 In the third frame to take a 25-12 lead, heading lnto·the final round for a 38-18 win. Mark Allen led Southern In scoring with 9 points. Miller led Logan at Galllpolls at Marietta Athens at Warren Local Fairland at South Point Washlngl~n CH at Greenfield Boyd C~unty at Portsmouth Point Pleasant at Wahama Waverly at Wheelersburg Southern at Southwestern · North Gallla at Hannan Trace Kyger c;:reek at Oak Hill Eastern at Symmes Valley Meigs at Federal Hocking Trimble at Wellston ' Nelsonvtile-York at Alexander Miller at Belpre 8aturday'a1a,mes: Wheelersburg at Galll~lis Tug Valley at South Poillt Brookhaven at Portsmouth P~int Pleasant at Parkersburg Catholic Nr4.TIONAJ. HOCKD' U:AOtlE Saturdar PIIUadelphla 7, MI . . . . . . 0T N\' .... pr.t ...... . Hartford s, Quebec 1 Fed Hock .......... 11 14 15 12-51 Meigs ........ ........ 11 10 11 13-45 FEDERAL HOCKING Christi Tate 2-0-1-5, Jenl Perslon 0-0-3-3, Lauren Webb 7-0-2-16, Stacie Glass 7-0-8-22, Teresa Hines 0-0-0-0, Mary ·Maxwell. 2-0-1-5 TOTALS 18-0•15-5i. MEIGS ·- Kelly Smith 3-0-1-7, Trlcla Baer 5-0-1-11, Shannon . Newsome· 7-0-0-4, · Missy Nelson 1-0-2-4, Amy Rouse 0-0-0-0, .Jen- • nller Taylor 7-0-5-19 Marsah King 0-0-0-0. TOTALS 18-0-9-45. , Galllpolls In scoring with · 8 points. Southern Is coached by Jimmy · caldwell. V•lentlne. .P•rtv ' FEB. 10~ Track and F1eld Friday night's Meadowlands I nvltatlonal In New Jersey will offer $100,000 to any man breakIng EaiRilnn Coghlan's Indoor mOe record of 3:49.78 and $100,00o to any woman breaking Do Ina Mellnte's mark ol4: 18.86. · WYOMING' WOLF " . BAWD · ' . !I J. ~ ') ; 9:30PM-1:30AM DOOI PIIZES s2.00 Cover Charp • Must .Be 21 Yea~s Old .RT. -7 & 143 . POMEIOY. OHIO ·car. Buy~rs IF· YOU'RE· While Quantitiei Last 4 n.-'26 · 12 n.-'39 1 FT.'- '33 14 FT.-140 10 n.-'36 16 FT.-146 (, • RIVER Cln FAIM SUPPLY GAWPOUS, OliO ae.•• Mosreall, lutf..ot Toronlol, Plthbullh4 Benjamin J. S~l, M~D. SPORT CARD SHOW Sponsored by JeH Montgomery Fan Club SUNDAY, FEB. 11, 1990 • 12 NOON to 6 P.M. . RmAND CIVIC CEN1EI II1'LAII,a.o JEFf IIOIIGOMIIY WILL IE SIGNING FlEE AUYOGIAPIIS FIOM 12:00 tO 1:30 (Chitdbirth and Women's Health) ·Complete Pre-Natal .Services Annual Gynecologic Check-Up Pap 9mears + Breast Examinations Family Planning & Other 08/GYN Procedures (304) . 675·3400 .. . , HEARING ABOUT ! ' , I' Award•, Rewards, ·· Rebates, Kick Plates, Low Paym•nt•-With High Down Paymentsl - Come To .,_:_ ·. Athens Hon.da Cars· for A LfHie "SttV/gllt T111k" From Pleasant Valley Hoephal Medical Office Building + Suhe 215 Valley Drive, Point Pleuant, WV 25550 .I. Kl!j Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith . of Blppt; Ellill.t Loewl Am Electric Power ... .. .... .... 30% AT&T .... ...... .......: ... .... .. ..... .40% Ashland on ..... ... :... .... ..... .. .36'Vs 13ob Evaqs ...... .. .................. 12',4 Charming Shoppes .... .. ... ...... 8Y, City Hold In~ Co................... 14 Federal Mogul. ...................18% GO(xjyear T&R ..... .... .. ... .. .... 36 Heck's ........ ......... ................ 2% Key Centurion .. .. ....... ..... .... 13~ Lands' End 17 ......... .. .... .... .. ... .. Limited Inc ...... ... ...............35% Multimedia Inc .... .......... .. ...75:Y. Rax Restaurants .. ............. .. .. to/. Robbins & Myers .. ~ ........ .. ... 16% tO•t. Shoney's Inc · ... ... .. ..... .... ... .. 19~' Star Bank ................... ......... Wendy's Inti. .. ..... ... .... ..... :~ . .4'>8 Worthington lnd·............ ......22')8 EM'S.'has 10 calls f9r assistance A fish consumptlon advisory lssue.d last summer lor carp and AhumdDs.... ·' . ttl h ht 1 h Ohl0 R Tbi!re will be an Eastern High ca s - ca.ug n 1· e lver School alumni buketball game continues to be In effect, based on •ece · nt test results released by on Saturday at 6; 30 p.m. lor the' ' women, The n'len'f ga,me· will the Ohio River Valley Water follow . All proceeds will g~ 10 the Sanitation Commission. . Eutern athletic department. Fish Wflre collected during . lu~a w he held . September and October. 1989 at The Shade RIVI!F- Lodge will 16 · locations along the Ohio, ·.Allegheny, and Monongahela hold It$ annual Inspection on Rivers. Species submitted for Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. · A dinner analysis Included carp, catfish will be served at 6:30p.m·. and all (channel, flathea(j , an<! blue, members ar~ ui bri!IJ·!I pie. A}l bass (white, striped and hybrid) masons are lnvllellt9.altend. white crappie, sauger, walleye, Cbolr. meetfllc r small and blgmouth buffalo and Choirs·Interested In joining the freshwater drum. Trinity Church Choir lor a Palm The composite fillets of each S\lnday service are Invited to speclesweretestedtorpotychlorattend an organizatlonalmeetlthng Inated biphenyls (PCBs) , seto be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at e lected pesticides, mercury . lead churcl). .· and cadmium, all of which are Youth v~up known to accumulate In fish . Trinity Churcp youth group tlssue.The ·analyseS "evealed the will rileet at 4: .30 P·Ill· :rhursday · continued presence of PCBs at the churCh. The regular · andor chlordantee in carp and . meeting will be followed by youth ' ch~nnel catfish above the U .S. ch~ir practice at 5: 30 p.m and a sup~r to be served ai 6:15 p;m. The ~egular ch~rc\ ~h~~ will meet or a pract ce a : P·~· GALLIPOLIS STOCKYARDS ,.,a, It I l ';/ 1 ''THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" __.~:- ~ ' llq-- ._ ......:. ., . o•~An1111En1IIIIHOW 7:JO llllt11 11.50 • _ ~nth Central Ohio Showers .likely early Friday night. with a low between 30 and 35. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. Partly cloudy Satu,rday , with highs In the mid 40s. 'Extended F~recaat Sunday through Tuesday •. A chance of snow Sunday, with : fair weather Monday, and Tuesday . Highs will be In the 30s' Sunday. between 3~ and 45 Monday. and between 45 and 55 Tuesday . Overnlghr lows will be mostly In the 20s Sunday and Monday mornings and between 25 and 35 early Tuesday . ' Trenlh-Feeder Cattle-Stead)'. Velll Calves-Sieady•• utcher Cow...Stea<tY. Medium Frame 1 & ! Steers: ,, UO.. . Ibo ...... ....... .......... ... 88.011-lilft.OO - l b o ...... ........ ....... .. ..... 8UO·I1.11 !H-MO Iboo ....... .......... .. ......... 83.!10-H.OI _ ..... ........... ............... 82.00.91.110 lbo ............... ............. 711.00-88.110 ,... ................ ........... ...... 67.00-1141.110 Medium Frame. I & 'l Heifers: %!10-ltO ltao . .... ......... .............. 18.00-92.00 · _ ,... .. ., ..,.............. ...... 15.00-84.110 400-lllllbo... : ........ ................ 10.00.83.!0 510-!00 IIIII. ......... ............ .... .. 67.00.80.00 -100 lbo. . ... ..... ............. .. ... 65.!10-18.50 'iii0-800 lbo... ............... ..... .: ... 83.Ji0. 78.50 governor's race. · He said he wanted to talk with Atwater about '"the 1990 elections,' the Ohio political scene and the attitude of the Republican National Co'mnilttee about the Importance of Ohio to the president." Bush has said congressional redistricting Is lm~rtant to Republicans. and thus control of state legislatures. Republicans believe they can ~nly control the Ohio House If they win the Ap~rtlonment Board. To do that, they must win two of , these three olllces: governor, secretl!ry ~I state and auditor. · "Bob was very happy with the outcome of the· meeting," said Dan Schnur -* Holstein Steen and Bulls: 301-8110 , ............. ....... .... ...... 51.0()-81.00 But.chw Cows ; Vtllltle~ 47 .58·59.00; Canner/ Cutter -15.00-5$.00: LlR:ht weight low grade cows 48.00--down; Hellerelte up lo 68.00. Buh:ller BuU: lltllltles 59.00·85 .00;· Canner/ Cutt e r Lottery numbers · 5UI~6UO . Veal Calves: Choh:e/ prlme Sl.D0-94.00; M edium i-t.oe. 90.oe. . Sprlnl(er Cows: 675.00--down: Cow/ Calf Com. 725.00-down; Baby Calves 160.80-- down. Butcher Sows: - l b o. ......... ................. U.OO-f.t.50. , Butcher Boars: sot ltao.-... ...... .. ........ ........... 35.110-Sll .75. TopHop: :Jaymar golf club · ' 2'5-250 Itao ............................ 44.Ji0.45. 25. Pip by Head: ~5.0G-Oown. dance set Mareh 10 The spring kickoff dinner . dapce pi the J aymar Go!J' Club will be. held on March .10 at the Senior Citizens Center. There will be a social hour from 6 to 7 p.m., dinner from ·7 to 8 p.rri, and a dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be by Glen Aldon of WMPO and will Include blg"band·s of the 30's and 40's. Cost Is $25 a.couple and ·$13 for lingle!!· Rese~vations are to be made by March 5 with Bob · Freed, Nonna Custer or Velma Rue. IEMEMBER WITH ToFLOWEIS llf'ftd a IM'•IIfulk- 1968 Che.vy C-30 •••••••~ S895 1973 ·Ford F-1 00 •••••• ~. S795 Auto. 1976 Chevy C-1 0 •••••••• S795 Auto. · .1979 Ford LTD •••••••••••• S595 Auto., PS, PB. 1984 Fo~d Tempo ••••• S2195 . Auto. PB, PS, atr. . ·-·~ POMEROY ' . PICK-3 . 544. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1 ,360.391.00, with a payoff due of $391,102.00. PICK-4 2770. PICK-4" ticket sales totaled · . $248,438.50, with a payoff due of · $119,900.00. Auto. ... · · . I arnn""'""'t. ~· .. ull or vllii FLOWER SHOP. "Thf' Wtrv Am rrinr S..nd. l..otl~ "'- "~·IOH II' "1·5711 • • •• •• • •• •• •• · • •' •. ··- Surprise your Valentine with VAlENTINE LOVE LINE!!! •• .·· Colllpoee your own Valentine Me•••1• •• uelnc our Cupid'• co..pon ltelow••• •· " ., ' ••••• • •• • •• •· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • E.t-~Pt-f'iltllfi~IP,.,.ul... . : VALENTINE LOVE I.lNE! : •• . •• I . . . . • .,., • •• •• •• •=r-------~---------r--------,---------~--------, •• ••=~==~==~=======4======:=·~======~F=======~ ••• =~======~=========l · ========~========*=======~ • •• • =~======~==~=.=.==f========t========~======~ • • • • ••L-----~-L~------L--------L--------~------~ •• . M4f£.......... :......................................... :.................................................... ......................................... . • ' •• ••• ............................................................................................................................................ • •• • : Mf........................:: ...................... ............... :....................... : ..... ...... ....... .... ....... ..... . • • •• r.a~"""'•ll-,....................... 1..1$,--' • rrt.tM. E..lrttl. ..................~... . • ••• •• COMPG• TOIJa OWN M!MAOE aaow ·- \ ...,•, ' \ •••·. •· ., • .: .~ ••. • . , I • •• •• •• •• ••• • •• RIVERSmE MOTORS ;110 W.llllt (6W ........ POIIIIIOY, OHIO • • Valentine's Da~ Fellruar~ 14th • • •• • •• CIC'Il.IGIUD Weather Feb, 3, 1989 ••• Continued from page 1 I • tf~ I I •• ' Food and Drug AdminiStration guidelines at certain locaU~ns. Flathead catfish, tested for the first time this year, sh~wed levels above the FDA guidelineS at two locations. Contaminant levels In sauger and white crappie, however, were well below the guidelines. Levels of mercury, DDT' .and other pes tlcldes were also below regulatory guidelines In all sam· pies tested. Accordlt]i to a summary ~lflsh tissue sampling results at the . Racine Lock, the PCB concentration was greater or equal to 2.0 ppm andor the chlordane concentration was greater or equal to0.3 ppm In on~· of. rnore species tested. In both the 1987 and the 1989 testing program. The location was not sampled In 1988. . At th~: Belleville, Lock In 1987 the results did not exceed FDA guidelines lor PCB and Chlordane In 1987. but did exceed the guidelines for safety In last fall's sampling. livestock report •• .' Fish·advisory stiU in effect Butterlg!l . Avf:. In Pom&py. Retrelhments will be served. •• • u/~5 · ALL PAID ADMISSIONS WIU IECEIVE OME Fill JEFF MOJIIGOMUY IASDALL 'CAID JIFF IOIITGOIIEIY t -s•m S1C)H fiB DIA. .GS tl.OO AMISSIOJI .• , "StocL- . Goldie (Merna) Roberts, 79, of Racine; died Thursday at Vetl1' rans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker", Mrs. Roberts was born Oct. 7. 1910 at Linc~ill . County, W.Va. to Thomas and Hattie Turley Hill. · · Survivors Include a daughter. Wanda Thompson, ~f Tampa, Fla.; two sons, James Roberts. of Goodview, Va., and Bill Roberts, of Racine; eight grandehilqren; ·seven great' grandchildren; two ·sisters, Erma George, of South Charleston, · W.Va .. and . Ellen McKee, ·· ~f Fairview Heights, m. ; and sev- LOT·Of 11 n.-:'49 IOUND IAU FEEDEI-*69 }t Goldie Roberts TIRED·OF A· ;f. . lrl d ·.Jl L 1 Old . e,n , m ucas, · n notlngtherecentmentlonofaplll ' for dinner In this column, reports that the Japanese are getting there. Jim says that the Japanese have come up with a lat t be sed In fast food P e 0 u businesses · alter youla ea\ foOd, y~u then eat the P te. m calls It a ~llutlon solution." Also Jim reports he sees a.ll kinds 01 good signs of spring at his country place. We love II when you talk !Ike that. Jim. , And we're still getting volun~eers for the "Revolution": the -' Iatest being Mary Skinner and BruceTeaford. IlookfortheFBI . to darken my door any day armed''wlth ~barges that I have. this big plot going to overthrow the government. I'm going to blame, Pomeroy Mayor Dick Seyler for the whole thing. Why .not? He should b.e used to taking the blame for all of this good stuff . by now. "' Since It Is supposed · to get colder, perhaps, you will be Interested In at tending the soup supper to begin at 4 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday, at J)le Sutton United Methodist Cliurch: Spons~re(j by the church trtistees. money r·atsed from the supper will go towards repairing the basement walls and building a vestibule onto the ·frmit of the church, this Is the first major building · project the trustees have undertaken since 1971 when I)I!W steps . were placed at the front of the church. By the way the church Is loci iled on County Road 28, five mijes ·from Racine. And, you are Invited to attend Saturday's soup supper which will feature lwmema(je vegetable and potato soups, chill, hogo dogs, sloppy joes and homemade I . p e. --Area deaths-- 199Cf APPEARING· GATES- HAY FEEDERS Sports briefs ' ·.· SATURDAY TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL Obstetrics & Gynecology .. MIZW4Y TAVERN · 10. Me Grill and Morgan led Federal with 4 each. Southern frosh cagers up mark to 10-3 Jacks~n Arizo• 93, Soulhern Cal 7G California Ill. " ' ..tllft&l•n 1-1 on a 3-)'l!&r C9•n.ct. Torunlo- ..\Jf'l'e d to tr rm" wll h plk·hr r Prank " 'lib; on a I- )'Par L'OnlnL1 . llaiiWtb aU A three ~tnt play by Jennifer Taylor cut the Lancer lead to lour with 3 minutes remaining. Trlcla Baercameupwith a blgstealand layup to cut the lead to two poillts with 2: 30 remaining. But down the stretch It was Glass hitting lrore the foul line that was the difference. Glass took the games scoring honors with 22, The Lancers placed one other girl In double figures, Webb with 16. For Meigs, Taylor led the way with 19, Trlcla· Baer continued her steady play with 11. Once Tonight's games: Sot~ Damt- 1!1, Soudlern Melhoc.. l-19 Panhandle S.. It IM, Lab~k Cllrlllit. 17 Te"_.Arlln~ton el. S, F . Au Min Sl - AJrt't>d lo term~ with ft'llt"\ l' r Nl!'ll' .Jerwy - P'lact>d ~· .......... TbuMia.t· Sportl<l TranSIIctht ll'l lee I DanceCiublrlllba~gra(Juatlon on M~nday al 7 ~1 m. Those ·,"w t b d attendu . . are ~ r g a c~vere dish . , . . - . &emeet '• The Seaford Towilshlp Tr\IS· tees will meet In regUlar sesslpn . on ~ndlly at 7 p.m. at the town ball.. . , , .. • l~b'• Deulhter• w meet The International Order of Job"s Daughters will meet M~nday At. 7:30p.m. .at the Middle~rt Masonic Temple. Members are to bring tbelr Watkins and Avon orders. DAV to meel Tbe D . lsabled Amerl'can Vete. rans and the Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 "'.m. at 124 " This Is the year that we again count heads In the United States so you will be getting a census fonn about the middle of March. The government I~ asking your Ten calls for assistance were T d b cooperation and you are asked to answwred on burs ay Y un 11s complete the form - 14 quesdons of Meigs Emergency Medical on the shortie and 59 · on the Services. And you may have noted. Some longle, with tne Iongte to be filled . At 5: 22 p.m., Pomeroy transof our state elected officials are ported Leona Krautter from ·out by · one out of every six objecting .to paying out tbe Pomeroy Pike to Veterans Mempersons. . million bucks of our tax money - 9rial Hospital and at 9:20a.m., It might be ·easy to disregard we pay too, you know - on the ,transpOrted Helen . Miller from the·whole bit. However, let me deficit · created by the Son of Mulberry Ave. to Veterans Mem• give you a tip. II your fonn Isn't Heaven Exhibit In Columbus. orlal Hospital. returned then you get a personal Now Isn't that refreshing? B1,1t visit from a census taker. Better Racine at 9:30 a .m. went to they 'II pay - that's the way It Is In Letart Falls lor Lois, Bell who just fill out the form. politics. But do keep smiling. was taken· to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy was called at 11:28 a.m. to Laurel Cliff for Tina .J acobs who was taken tq the eral nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she Veterans Memorial Medl.c al was preceded"tn death by her Plaza. Lennie Olive €asto, 7~. of The Middleport transfer squad husband, Richard Rot.erts, in VInton died unexpectedly at her was called to Chester Elemen: 1965; three brothers . • Hobert, residence Thursday evening. tary at 11:58 a.m. lor Patsy Paul and Clyde Hill; .' and three Born June 2, 1915 In Ironton, sisters, Rena George, Vesta Hill Aelker who was taken to Vetedaughter of the late Jay . and rans Memorial Hospital. and Esta Hill. Lydia Matney Shively. Middleport at 3:19p.m. went to Services lor Mrs ..Roberts 1:1'111 She Is suivlved by her husband South Second Ave. lor Emma be Monday, 10 a.m., at Ewing VIctor Casto whom she married Jacobs to Veterans Memorial Funeral Home, with Rev. Roger , May 12, 19J:IInCattfetlsburg, Ky. HospitaL . . Grace officiating. Burial will be ' She was a 1933 graduate of At 3:28p.m .. Pomeroy went to at Montgomer.y·Memorial Park, ' Vlnt~n. High School, a member of Bailey Run lor Keith Phalin to the VInton o :E.S. 375 and at - Montgomery. W.Va., )II here Veterans Memorial Hospital. graveside services will be held at ·· tended the VInton United MethoRutland· Fire Department was 2:30p.m. Friends may call at the dist Church. called at rr.'t4 p.m. t~ a brush fire · funeral home f~om2 to4 and 7io9 . · Also surviving along with her at the Eads resldimce on White on Sun(jay . husband are two daughters, Mrs. Hill Road. · Stephen (VIcki) Houchins of At 5:49p.m., Rutland went to Veterans Memorial Middleport and Mrs. George Route 143 for Nellle Lowe Thursday admissions '(Karen) Tripp of Carrellton, . Amber Warner, Pomerqy; Anne who was taken to O'Bieness Ga .; . four g~anddaughte~s and rl$vls, Middleport; Emma J a cMemorial Hospital. two great-grandchildren. Tuppers Plains at 6: 29 p.m. obs, Middleport; James Heaton, · She was preceded In death by Pomeroy; Ann Sprague, Dexter. went to Skinner Road for James .one brother. Heaton to Veterans ~emorlal , 'Thursday discharges - WilFuneral services will be con• liam Carswell. Hospital. ducted~ 1 p.m. Sunday ;it the McCoy-Moore Funeral . Home · with the Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Bur!al will be In the VInton MemQrlal Park. . Friends may · call the funeral horne from 7 to 9 p.m. Sa! urday . . Swanson (2nd), Eric Heck (2nd), McElroy (2nd), Burl Kennedy (lsi) andAaroaSb~a. (Ial) ~ Continued from page~ Me i.us....---------.-------.,......._.. Arlcan!RA SWI' M. a..h.r '7R Ce•teiiU')' 8S, Ar ... _·Lilde Rock '72 Nof1bwe!Utrn81. lot, Swn Hou•oR H ~ • • INDMDUAL WINNERS - lor lhe Meigs Wrestklng team last weekend In tbe Nelsonville Invitational were from left to rl~hl· David Duee poadu&IDD The Belles and Beaus Square . . ' htaMI• bft\888 8ll'ratory J I' - ~~ MHS wresilers NBA results Meigs announeenw:a18--- ~~~NEH~~g~ •1 ' IWE/1!1NE.W111116E,Pf1611!K£0ff8R((tflf 1fTH. : : . . ····································~········ CUp . . t.Ye u=e ........AD Ade 111111t.,. 1'11111 Ia Mn••· ad.._..,,....., ' . • . • ., ; . PONDOY n.AD.Y IENTINEL ;' .IU COURT I'I'RimT ' - .POMDOY, OR 41'769 aaeo~tos:ooP.M. .. ,, MAD.,.... oa aaJNo AD TCh ' ·, • ·-·•· • .:' •• • •• •• •• ·~ •• •• ••• • :· •: • •· •: ·~ ·····~···~~···························~ / �.. Pea• 6-The Olily Sentinel Pome.ov-Midti~PCJ~t< Ohio 7 fXrERIEN ' ' I - Fridly, Febru.-y 8, 1890 • • ,RIE JOY Of RfL ' By The'BeDa The Daily Sentinel. I ' I Friday, Febru.-y 9, 1990 Page 7 Message and Church ·"' (row's Famill •estouranl "FIIIIflllf ICHIIe f Fflfi Clrle•11 " • MEIGS nRE · CEN1ER, INC. 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy John F FuUr . Mtr. 992-5432 Ph. "2·2111 PomerOy PI:IARMACY. We Fill Doctors SUPPLY 1 Prescnpttons FURNITURE & HARDWARE Horn~Ue Saws "2-2955 ol Cotutltbjls, 0 . 104 w. Ma1n "Hill Pomeroy • • ft.h\ -=Veterans 'b"Memorial Holpital ·m· ~ :. • SWISHER & LOHSE RIDENOUR (I Natt~wi~e' lns. Co. 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992 JJ2S . 11S1 Metnerittl Dr. -2104 Pomerop FiOWIII f01·1¥11Y O<CAIION 16141992-2o39 or 16141992·5121 ,_,., 106 luUifnul An., Po-oy, Oft. • SNOUFFER RRE & SAFETY SAlES & SERVICE 992-7075 PRESCRIPTION TRINlrY <XlNGREGATIONAL CHURCH. OJurch School 9: l5 a.m.. Worslip 5ervict> lO:l>a.m Choir rehear.;al. Tuesdff!/, 6.45 p.m 992-6669 uNier dlre<tlon d l.o~ Bun ' POMEROY OIURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. C0rl'l!f Union and Mullrny. Rev Thomas Glal McClurtt. (llS1tt. Norman Pres 271 North Socond llitltlltport, Ohio S S- Sup..' Surday School. Ul a m.. mori'Uigwors~p lO:lla m : eveningservice6 p.m.; mid-111ftk service. Wednesd~·. 7 p.m GRACE EPIS£XJPAL OIURCH 326 E Main st.. p"""'""'. Su !day ..rvn. Hnt:comrmuion on the ftrst Sulliay Oleat>h month. and ccmtmed with moning prayer on th(' third Su~ Mor:nlng prayer and sermon on all """" Surdays of tlr month. OlurchSchool and Nursery care proviiBi Coffee OOur in the ~Eli. :. RlWUNGS-COlTS FISHER FUNERAL HOME Parish Hall lmrnedlaretv lolloWingtheservlco. POMEROY OIURCH OF CHRIS"!~ 212 W 992-5141 Main St.. LEo Lash. t>Van~elis1 BH:ie School 9::f)a m . Morringwrnhlp.lO:ll a m · Youth mEEUn"' 6.W p.m.: EvEI11ng """'hiP. 1-lXl p m. We<rlesday nlghl praver meet:in2and Blbll' stlllv 7· 00 p.m ntE SALVATION ARMY US Butternut Aw . Pommly. Mrs Dorn \VInmg in char~ 264 South 2nd HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rr 124. 3 m ues from Portland·Long Bot· Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday SChool, 9 30 a.m.. Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a.m , Sunday evening services. 7. 30 Ek:Mieo Adams. leader 7.lJ p.m Salvation 1om meet.lng various sp.:>akers an d music sl1"d als "nn..r.;day. 11· :Jl am to 2 p m Lades HoiN' char~. all women p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST lnvtted; 6: l'> p.m Thur.day. Corp; Cadet tYOUJll I'Oople-Bit:iel. 7.11 p.m. Bitio St\II:.V and Prayer meet:lng. opm to tre public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUROI OF Classs CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrma nn. pastor. Sunday SchoollO·OO a m .. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. : Wed nesda y and Saturday Evening Services at ,7 JO p.m CHRSI', 3.12:!6 Orlldren'sHome Road j<!'.Qurrv Road 761. 992-:1147. Vocal muSic &l.nda,v Wor stjp10a m.: BtbleShxtv na.m.. Worship 6p m W-a,v. Bltle Stl.l)y. 7 p m Speaker. Lanclln Hope, EYan~t OLD DEXn:R Bli3LE OIRISTIAN SI):L Suntlav School10.00 a.m. Youth mE:.t lng. 7 p.m. everv We«tesda,.v. SACRED HE.'\RT CATHOLICCHURCH APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· OIST CHURCH - Pastor. Rev. Carl ' Hicks. 10 mil es above Racine on Rt. 388 Su nday School 9 a .m .. worship service 10 a m Sunday evening service, 6.00 p.m.; Prayer m eeting and Bible Study Thurs· CHURCH. Jack Cleland past cr. A\.~by Gl~ - 161 Mulber ry A~ , P omt:'roy Ph 992· M98. Satun:J.ay Evenln~ Mass. 5 ll p m , Su ndav Mass 9 :I) a.m CCD cl asscs 10 :ll a.m. first. second and third Sundaysofl'ach month. Daitv Mass. 8 30 a.m. Confessions Saturday afternon. 4;5 p m da~. ~ 6:30 p.m , MT. OLIVE ·UNITED METHODIST - Off'l24. behind Wilkesville. Cha r les Jones. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .. morning worship, 10:30; Sunday and Thursday eve-ning serv!ces, 7 OOp.fTI MEIGS COOPERATrvEPAB~H UNlJ'ED METHODIST CHtlRC.H NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don ~reher Rev. Frank Croloo: CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· • ' TOLlC FAITH - NE"\\ Lima Road nP.xt tr;. Fort Meigs Park. Robl>rt W Rich ards. pastor Sundav servires. 10 a m. and 7 p m : Wednesday worship. i p m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST,· Rodney Spires Sabbath School begi ns at 2 Rev. Seldon <Johna•,• ALFRED - Chu~h Schr S1·9· 30 a'.m , Worship, II a.m.: UMYF6 JO p.m : UMW Third Tuesday, 7 30 p.m. CommUnion. first Sunday (Archerl . CHESTER - Wonhip 9 am., Church SchoollOa m. , BibleStudy, Thursday, 7p. m : UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m; Com· munlon, fll'6t Sunday iArcherl JOPPA - Worship 9. 30 a.m.; Church S«VIce follOWing at 3 00 p.m . Everyone 7:30 pm. (Johnson) . Preaching 9 · lJ a .m fir st and second Sun da'ys of earh month; third and fo urth Sun day e-ach month worshir, servtcesat 7.30 p, m., Wednesday Pven ngs at 7·:1) p m . Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· bfrry Heights Road. Pomeroy. Past or Bob Snyder: Sabbath SChool Superintendent. . . •• ·' p.m. oo Saturday afternoon with worship we-lcome . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Slater Harrleft Warner. Supt. Sunday 'ichool 1:30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:4.5 a.m. POMEROY FIRST llAPTIST. East Main St Steve Fuller. pastor Geor~ e Skinner, Sunday School Su perintendent. Sunday School, 9: 30 a m .; Mornln$: Wor· s hip 10 30 a.m., Wedn esday ('veni n~ prayer and Bible studv. 7.30 p.m FIRST SOUTHERN' BAPTIST. Po· meroy Plkt E. Lamar O'Brvant pastor. Jack Needs. Sunday Srhool Director. Sun· day School. 9 ·30 am., Morning Worship. 10:45. evenin~worshlp. 7 OOp m tD S T 1 & 7. 30 tE .S.T I. Wednesda ~ Prayer 5Rr· vlet'.7.00pm ID.S.T.l &7:30PM. IES T . l; MiSsion Friends tages 2·61. Roval Ambal53dors (boy s 38t'S 6·18 !. and Girls In Action jages &.-181 on Wf'dnesda vs 7 p . m tD.S.T . \&7 30p.m. IE ..~.T I:Tul'sdav VlsllatlOn. 6:.ll p,m !fAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Sal· .. ,.,. '; . .' ...••.• .; .·. 1'. • .• .· l .: '• ...• '•' •• • ..• ' :· ~ '• •.. ...." '·' .'• ,.•• "••• •• Middleport dren's Churcn u a Jn ~unday £venlng Service 7·00 p m Wed, 6 p m Young La dies' Auxlliarv. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Fam· llv Wo rship. Surday holiness ~In!< 10 a m, Sunda,v School. Hl:11 a.m. Surday School YPSM League, memtl:n In WHEN YOUR HOUSE OF NEEDs YOUR HELP, OFFER IT 214 E . Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ·• 172 Nerth Socatiji lVL Miohll-t. Ohio leY Run Road. Rev Emmett Raws oo. paslor. Handley Dunn. supt Sundav School. 10a.m .; Sundayt>venlngservl ce. 7 30p.m : Bible teaching. 7. 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry St . Sv· racuse Mark Morrow, pastor, servi ces. 10 a.m Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wrdnl'Sday at 6·00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRL~T IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Hal<')!, tlrtt eolder; Wanda Mohler. Sundav School Supt Sundav School 9 XI a m .; Mornlnf{ Worship 10· :VI a m ., EwrUng Worstip 7 lJ p.m , Wednesdayprayermreting7ll p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine. Rev. James Satterfleld. pastor Freeman WUIIams. Supt. Sunday School 9:45am.: Sunday and Wednesday even· Ina services, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and P al mt'l' James Seddon Pa~tor . Edna Wlls m , S S. Supt • Calhy Riggs , Asst Supt Sunday School, 9. 15 a m .: Mornlng Worshlp.10·15a m , Sunda y Evening service. 1 p m Prayer meetlnlit and Blble Study Wednesday P\'£'nlng. 7 p m.: Chlldr~' s r hoir practice. W£'dn es day, 7 p.m.; Adult C' holr pract lre. Wed. 8 p .m .; Radio pr ~am . WMPO. Su nday . 8: 30am. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST School10:30 a.m BlbteStudy Wednesday, , LONG BO'M'OM - Church School 9: 30 am.; Worship )0. 30 a.m: Blbleo Study. Wednesday, 7:30p.m .; Communlon ·First. Su nday of Month (Rev. Charles Eatoo) REEDSVILLE - Church School9. 30 a. m , Worship Service 11:00 a m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Chu rch School 9 a .m .. Worship 10 a m , BlbleStudv. Tuesday. 7i30p.m Commu· nion Fi r st Sunday !Archer\ . CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Don Meadows Rev. Wesley Tha&ther Rev. Harvey Rlndfllsh Key. Kalhtyo RUey Rev. Paul Marlin 1 R~v. Arthur'Crablree Rev. Robert Steele ASBURY i Sy racu se • - Worship 11 a .m. ; Church SC hool9 :45 a .m. : Charge Bibl e Sr udy , Wednesday. 7·30 p m .. UMW. first Tuesday. 1· 30 p m • Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday 6· 30 p m tThatcherl ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Church School 10 a m . Blbl e Study, Tues· day. 7:00 pm. , OMW. First Monday. 7:3£. p m : UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehea rsal , Children's at 6: 30pm Adult rollowinR. Wednesda y CRiley ) FLATWOODS- Church &hOoi.IOa m. . Worship, 11 a .m ., Dible Study. Thurs· day, 7 p m ; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . (RI· ley) FOREST RUN - ~orslllp 9 a.m.; Chu reh School 10 AM· Choir practiCE'. Thursday , 6:.ii!p.m .• UMWihJrd Monday. ~ That c h er) ' HEATH tMiddloportl- Church School. 9 M a m .: Morning Worship 10 30 a.m., Youth Group. 4 p.m ; Wednesday, Bibl e study 6:00p.m . Cholr rehearsal 7·00 p.m. IRindnelschl. MINERSVILLE - Cburch School 9:00 a m , Worship ser vice 10.00 a. m .; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m (Thatch«l PEARL CHAPEL - Chur<:hSchool9:00 a.m .. Worship Service 10·00 a m . (Mar· tin) POMEROY - Church School, 9: l5a.m : WQrshtp 10· 30 a. m -; Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 7:30 pm.; UMW. second Tuesday. 7:30pm . UMYFSunday, 6p.m. !Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Cburch School, 9: 15 am .; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study. Wed· nesday, 7· 30 p.m , UMYF !Senlo rsLSun· day. 6 p.m; {Juniors ) every other Sun· day e-wntng service, 6 p m .: Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE l'li\ZA· RENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan. pastor. Mark Mats<ll. Superintendent. Sunday SC:hool9:30 a:m.; Mornlne Worship. 10:30 a m.: Evangelistic service. 6 p m ; Prayor and Pral.., Wodosday, 7 p m.; Yooth mftlln&, 7 p.m. IINII'BD Pllllli8YTEIIIAN IIINI8TRY OFIIIII:IOIICOtiNTY .... O'lltoloo ~Ur HARRISONVII.LE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sullday: Worlhlp Servlet'S t:OO a.m.; Cllurcb Sehoal10:15 a.m.. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN • luadlty Sebocl, t a.m .. Church HrVIc:e. U:15a.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Suaday Sehool, 10 a.m.; •• Clttndt ltfVIee,10:15 a.m. • RUTLAND CJIURCH OF GOD, Putot, • .J~Qmaad Cox. Suadlty SehoaiiO:OO a.m.; lullday ~r~ ~onbiP,_Il : OO a.m. Chll· .. Whenever a friend does you a favor, you sh9illd : reciprocate it. Your House of Worship is the best friend you 'II ever have, and if you have been attending it regularly you ·must have done so because of. all the blessings it,has brought you. If you·or any member of your fiunily have been ill, had surgery·or lost a loved one, you know that your clergyman .and the entire.' congregation have been a tower of strength fo~ you. J • Whenever you come to a fork, in t4e ~oad where a · · diffitult decision must be made, yow: clergyman is · alway5 ready to listen to your problem and give you • the best advice that his experiep.ce. can prpvide. In ~ return for these benefits and many others, be prepared to seJVe your House of Worship to the best of your • ability, even if only by dialing a few phone num~ • .You have received so much there; now it's your tum to help. . , EAST LETAJ<'J -Morning Worship ,:00 am.; Church SchooiiO OOa.m: UMW first KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roger CHRIST. Josepll B. Hoskins. pastor Bibl e Class. 9: JOa m .; MornlnaWorship 10l30a ~ m. , Evening Wor!.thlp. 6:30p.m. Th1.1r.sday CHURCH, 28l.Ol Stat£> Route 7, Middlepon Sunday SchoollOa .m : Sunday even· lng service 7:30 p m ., Tuesday serVICt'. 7: 30pm. . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Hft rrlsmvUle Rd. IRt. 1431 Robert E. Purtell. mlnlster; SteveStanlev. Bible School Supt Mar lev Johnsm. Asst. Supt SUN· Bqb Grimm. pastor Sunday Sl'hoot9· 30 a. m.; Worship 10 .45 a .m : Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. 10.30. A.M. and 7:30 P,M · Wednesdav Bi· bleStudy ,7·00 p.m . Knob. located on G:ounty Road 31. Rev. Roger Willford , pastor Sunday · School denour. pilstc:r. Sunday School9· 30 a m , worship servicE' lO ..'ll a .m ., Bible study and worship service-. Wednesday. 1 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant St .. Middleport. Atrlliatf'd with Southe rn Baptist Convention. Dav id Brvan Sr Ml· nlster Sundav School 10 a .m. Morntn,.-: worshlplla m. : Eveningworshlp7p m .. Wf'dnesdav PV('n lng Bibl e st udv a nd prayer meetlnJi!! 7 p m , BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt 124and Co Rd 5. Dere k Stump. peosr or. Will iam Amber~(-"1". S S. Supli: Sundav School9:30 a.m : MorninK WarShip 10: 30 a.m., Evenln2 worship 7 30 p m WednP.i· da y worship 7 ao p m i ST a.m. >25 N 2nd St Middleport JamC"S E . Kcesf'l' pa st or Sundav morning worshiP 10 a m .. Eve n In~ st>rvlcl' i p.m ; Wed ncsdav t:'vening worship 7 p.m VisltntlonThursdav fi ' lO p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH· Da\•ld Cur1r:nan, pastor Su ndav Srhuol. 10 a.m : wors hip srrvi rC' 11 a. m : Sundav night worship service' i .lO p,m . Mtdwc ~k pravcr Sl'rvJ('(' WC'dnf'Sd av ,.7 p m WES LEYA~ tm\. Sunda~· Srhool q gram 9 a.m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye. pastc:r 'Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Worshipservicel0. 30a . m; Young people's service 6 p.m Evangelistic servl«""6· 30 p m. Wednesda y service 7 p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St. Mu~. W.Va. Sunday BlbleStw:ly 10 a.m.; Worship II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday BibiPSI"dy , vocal music, 1 p.m FAITH GOSPEl. CHIJRCH. Lon" Bot JO am.: Mo rnl n~ \\o o r shlp 10 45 a. m Su ndaY ev€!ninR: 7.00 p.m . csumml'l' 7· .10 p m t Wedn'-'Sdav nt ghf 7. 00 p.m . Is ummer 7· :10 p m 1 ' Wednesday servll'<' 7 p.m. WMPO pre> LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gary Hines past or' Sunday School9 30 to 10 20 a m , Worship !rvlce 10· 30 to 11 30 a.rn , Sunda;.· evenln~ ser. • viet". 7 p m , Midweek Prayer Service.-• Wed 7 pm MT. OLIVE <XlMMUNITY CHURCJ;I'. · Lawrenre Bush. past or Sundav School 9 :k) a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· inR worship Service. 7' 00 pln UNITED FAITH CHURCH. R! 7on Po· m(!l'oyBy-Pass Rev RoPertE .Smlth.Sr. pas roT MelVIn Drake, S . .S. Supt. Sunday "'' School9 aDam.: MorningWor!lhtptO .~. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· ding Lane. Mason , •W. Va. J N'. Thacker, past?"· Evening serviCP 7::1) p.m .: Wo· PINEGROVEHOLII'IESSCHURCH \1 mens Ministry. Thursday. 9:30 a.m; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 Robert SearlES, S.S. Supt. Sunday &hool • p.m. 9•30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a .m 1 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Sunday f'venlng se-rvice 7.:KJ p.m.; Wed· CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartlord, W. Va. nesday service, 7 30 p m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill LUlie. Rev. Davkl McManis, paltor. Church mile ott Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, past'or. , Mld·wef'k S('fVlce, Wed , 7 p .m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday Schod 9:30a.m : Jeff Patterson, supt; Morning worship 10·:.1 a .m.: Sunday evening service. 7:30pm.; Wednesday evening Hrvlce, 7;:. p.m. EDEN UNITED ' BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastil'. Sunday SChool10 a fJl·i, Gacy Reed, Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a .m.; Sunday night services· Christian Endeavor 7:~ p.m .• Song aervtce 8 p.m . Preaching 8: 30 p.m Mld·,..ek prayer me.tq, WednESday, 7 p.m. . HEMI.OCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Prentke, puler. OtarlM Domlgan, Suadi\V School Supt. Morning Wortthlp 9:30 a. W. Va , Rt. l, James Lewis, pastor. Worship service~& t : 30 a.m : Sunday School U a.m., EveDing worship 7· 30/.m Tu.tsday cottage prayer meeting an Bible Study t :SO am.: Worship service, Wednesday 7:30pm. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and •Henry Sts , Ravenswood, W. va. '1'11• s..v. George C. Weirick, putll'. Sunday SChoqi 9•30a.m.; Sunday worship lla.m CALVARY BIBI.E CHURCH,IIICIIIodon Pomeroy Plte, County)toad ~near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwllid, pastor. services on Sunday at10·:.) a .m . and 7:~ p.m with Th=, ' ·- ---· .... • -~ t - EvenlnK Worship 7 00 p.m.; Wednesdey Prayer Service. 7:00'p.m. -- ·- • FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallrmd 992-2121 St. Mason. Sunday School.10 a.m.; Morn ing worship 11 a.m.; Evening service &p m. PraveP meeting and Bible Study Wed· nesday 7-pm , FOREST RUN BAPTisT. Rev Nyle Borden, past or Cornelius Bunch, supt SUnday School 9· JO a.m.; Second and rqurth Sundays worship aervicEo at 2:30 p. m , -J ·MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and - JoSl'ph B Hoskins P\1angei1Jt Sunday BlbleStudy9 !1. m.: Worshlp, 10a.m; Sun· day t'Venlng servtCP 6 p.m ; Wednesday evenln~t service, 7 p.m. , PENTE<XlSTAL ASSEMBI.Y, Racine, Rl 124. William Hobac;k.. pastor Sunday SchoollO a. m ; Sunday evening sertlce 1 p .m. Wednesday evenjng service 7 p.m CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sundaj: School 9: 30 a .m Mo'rnin g Worship 10 · 30 a m. Prayer service, alt ern· at«> Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd.• next to Fort Meigs Park. Ru,lland. Roben Richards, pastor. Services a1 7 p.m on Wednesdays and Sundays. · HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev. Earl Fields. past or Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt : Sunday SchoollO a m , Morntna Worship J1 a.m , Evening service 7· 30 p m. Wednesday evenlng.ser; vice 7· 30 p.m STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter. pastor Sunday services 9· 30 am and 7 p m , Midweek "Service. 7 ·,30p. mThurav r~·~ MIDD I ·I - PORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave Rev Clark,Baker, past or. Carl Nol· tlnf{ham Sunday Srhool Supt Sunday SChool 1 a.m. wnh classes for all ages. Even in services at 6 p. m Wednesday Bi· bll' st vat 7:30p.m. Yduth Jervlces Frl· day a 7 JOpm. .transfers--:~-.;.... , ColDpBe4 By: ' , , ~mopae BollteiD Con1o :\ • Recorder, \Welp Coun~, Ohio ,. - Ferrel W. Day and Patrlllla K. 1 Day,byP.O.A.pt. lots80and81. to Jam~s W. Casey, Jr. and : r Rhonda L. Casey ; Middleport VIllage. • Horace Karr and Dorothy l J(arr, 1.59 A, !o Jack cl'axton and , , •SheUa Claxton, Chester . ~ Evelyn B. Tliomas, parcels, to ·• Dennls E. Glaze and Merlam GI9Z'C!, Salisbury . , JosephW. Davts ·andLauraM. .. , Davis, rlght·Of·way ease~ent. to ·•. Dennis E. Glaze and Meriarn. ! Glaze, Salisbury. • • ' Leta L. Goodw~nHaU, pt. tract , to Rebecca Ann Ward, Salisbury . Rodney Howery and MarUyn Howery,' parcels, to Dolphus Burke, Jr. and Wanda Burke, ',. Colurflbla. ,_ Oris A. •Roush, Dorothy . G. ,.. 'eRoush, Orion W. Roush and Qlxte ,KatefWush,easemenl ,toG.T.E . North Inc., Salem. 1 • L. Patro Aelker. Andy R. ', Aeiker, Pt. •Lot 13, to Harry ·S. - ~· ).'aJ:brough .'MiddlEWort VIllage. :. Ge~;ald'Ha.yman, af!ld, toFocle • '.Havman, Letart . "' Focle'Hayman, 2.87 A, to Ketth ' : Allen Hayman and Le, slle C. '· ,,. ~Hayman. Lelart. · . • . Harry R. Mozingo and Bertlna · "· M. Mozingo aka Bertlna M. .: Jacks, easement , Olllo Power .. Co., Rutland. • . Harold E , Dewhurst and June :- Dewhurst, easeml!nt, Ohio I ., ' Power Co. , Rutland. ,. Gl!ll , I!"'McQuatd and Geraldine , Ohl 0 p '. '' McQuaid, easement, ower , , . CoRa~~~la~~~ & Servlc~ Co.' Inc. and Syracuse Home Co. 'Iilc.. tlght:of·way, National Gas & du Corp., Meigs. • Rutland Fue1 Co .. Inc. rlght·of· way , NatiOJJI!I Gas & 011 Corp .. Meigs. , · Glenna Davis by P .O.A., pareel to Mildred Hamm, Syracuse VIllage. • · • Maggie L. Nelson, dec'd, cert. of trans , to Arlene F . Krautter, '· Middleport VUlage. • JWbertMolden, dec'd, a!fld. to Gladys Molden, Salem. 11homas .Tucker and LOri >,T ucker, parcel. to Donald R. Karr, , Jr. and Edrlces~ Kat;:~. ' •) Scipio. •' . · Richard A. Flnlaw and . Ger· trude : Flnlaw, easement, Ohio Power Co., Sutton. 1Jane A. Rupe, 'easement, Ohio Power Co ., Rutland. Don ' Roger Smith Sr. and Sandra K. Sl}ll\h, easement, Ohio Power. Co., Rutland. , • • ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, ~I FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 330«> Hil and Road, Pomt""rov. Tom KeUy 1 pas· tor Dannv La mbert. s. s. Supl. Sunday morn ing service atlO am., Sunday even In ~ servlcl' 7· 30 p m Tuesday and.Thurs da v Serv ice!' at 7: 30 ~m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glendon Strood. !>astor Sunday School9· 30 a.m : Worshlp ,s,erv lce, 10 30 am . Vouth •service Sundav 6: Hip ' m Su ndav Pvening service 7:0op.m. Wed· nesdav PraYer Meeting and Bible Studv i. OO~m · · · NEASE SE'M'LEMENTCHURCH. Sun· , day a flernoon servi<'l'S at 2 (>VOning ~er\'ices at 7. 30. :«>. ;T'hursday F'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason, W Va . Past or. Bill Mu rphy Sunday SchoollO a.m ., Sundav eve nmJt 7·30 p.m. Prayer meetini and Bibl rsiudy Wednesday, 7:30 p m Evervone welcomE'. ~UT LANIJ FREE WILL.BAPTIST. Sa· le,n St Rt'v P a ul Taylor, past or. Sunday SC'hoollOa m. , Sunda:vevenlng7 .oop:m; Wednesdav Pve ninR prayer meeting 7: 00 pm , , • J J., Mike a nd ·Cheryl Willfo rd , ' Rutland. are announcing the birth or their flrsJ child, a son, Craig Austin, an Nov . 6 111 Pleasanl Valley HospitaL The lnfanl weighed slx pounds and one ounce. Maternal grandparents are . Beverl Roush and· the lale ·· wuronl "tee Roush. Maternal great gr81!.dmother is Mary Roush, GaUipolis. and Mr. · and Mrs, Henry Eblin, Pomeroy. . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wl11ford, Rutland Great grandmo.ther Is Bernt~ Willford, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lightfoot, Middle· pori . Great great grandmother is Mae Ltghtfool, Middleport. '. Q refiner ' "b'lrth • . . L • C I Darrln W. 'and Amy ance P · Drenner, are announcing the birth of a daughler, Jennah Nicole on Dec 23 at Fall Brook · " CDals 0'f.lct Hospital In San Diego. 11 The · lnfanl weighed seven ,pol!,nds and five ounces. GrandparenJs are Kay and George Willis, RObert and Carla McClellan, and Gary and Becky Drenner, Palatka / • Great grandparen~s are Betty Sch'neeman of Palatka, and Dwight and Eulanda Haley, , Middleport . · · ' an 1984 Olds Cutlass Calais .... l5895 Sunreof, PB, PS, air, crulu, new tire, low mil••••· 1 OWI\IIr. ( 1984 Olds Torn~o ...•.....:... S649.5 PB, PB, air. cru111. AMIFM ltereo.' very ,11ice, oneloc_al " owner. ' ' ' ~ I •r..- t• Auto ., PB, 'ps, runa 99011· . " ' , · . · ' SEE RAY RIGGS Public N otoce Public NCIIicl ' 30 ' bat llong Une o:ts::r~::l W..t pteperty 220~1btlteploce . containing orlftL • ~' " :, ' ~/.; 446 4524 FEIIAUARV 9 ttvu t5 FRIDAY thru THURsDAY! .... 1 .4 .' mmm . IUS SILL huo oil \ \ looflri'.alfolll' ~••111( ' " ~~~ > li>1\Uf'~ iii(CI).-r ,_ b~n,tu lo •H• tlwm The Appalachian Peace and Justice - Network Is silonsorlng Earth :Oay 1990. a workshop for teachers and parents 10 be held at Ohio Unlverslly on Fe b. 24. :rhe, workshop wl11 be he ld from 9:30a.m to 2 p.m. in Morton Hail and · y;Hl deal wlth the global crisis e•and offer solullons lo alleviate the problems. Paul Knoop. Jr., gradual e of Ohiio Slate Univprslty with de· grees In dairy technology and biology , will presem a program caHed "A Uvfng Planet" which looks at the,earth and how pe6ple and ' technology are affE'ctlng the ability of the plane! J'o support life.' , • lUI! SIILLOII M Earth day is Feb. 24 ·· T~e ' regislrallon ·fee is S15 which Includes lunch and child care., Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! In our community, we're committed to offer I the kind ~f ServiceS and eersonal allen• lion you want and need . .Whe n you hank . with us, you'll find that we're much more than just a finanl'ial institution, we're a hometown t'riend. MEET DONNA~_... Donna Schmoll hilS been em· ployed with Farmers Bank lor 12 year•. She Is supervloor of the Bookkeeping Department. Donna Is married to Rober! 0. Schmoll Jr. Donna has a Bachelor's De1ree In Com· merelal Science In Business Management. l>he Is a 19118 Kraduatc of the Ohio Sch110l of Hankla.-. She Is ll(!llvely In· volved and setves as VIce Pre· sldent.of Eilucatlon ol the HUis of Ohio Chapter American In· stllutt> ol BankinR. Donna Is a member of the Trinity Congre~atlonal Church In Pomeroy. She also enjoys ralslnR old En· t~ll•h Sheep Dogs. Ho'nor .list named The .names of area resldenls listed on ·lhe Mountain Stal e College president's lis I and honor roH have been announced.· All of the · honorees are full-time stu· jlents l,n':"llher lh~ day or even lng school\· • . , · ! Included on the presldenl's 11s1 where sl udenJs had to ea rn a grade polnl average of 3.5 or ahove were Carol Clem. Cool· \'il le. executive secr!'larlal wllh wuod processlng, Stacy Hysell, Pc.meroy, hlgher accountong m o~ nag'rment ; and Angela Da mew,olid, r Reeds vtile. ,Iravel an d tourism wllh accounting. !.t" ted on the honor roll where 1he requirement is for a 3.0 or higher grade point average was Janelle Hysell, Pomeroy, in medlcal ,transcrlpllonlst : Tlmes·Sentinel. The farm pic· lured was that of the Rex Shemitield fllmlly near Salem · Center. The mystery farm cqn· lest Is sponsored by the Meigs County Soil and Waler Conserva·. " '>n District. I 91$-4200 distOPiineclion. lhreat or dlscon· necllon.. or less than a 20 day supp ly of bulk · fuel. Regular HEAP is a non·emergency heat · ing asslslance which ~elps defray a porlion of healing ex· penses for eligible households. Applications must be made In person, but Inqui ries are ac· cepted b~' phone at 446,()611 In Galli polis. 367·7341. 992·6629 In Cllesh1re. or 992·56061n Pomeroy. SPRING VALHY CINEMA ""We're Committed To Our Hometown... " The Shlnl11g Light 111 Bt~tkl•g IFB J Farmers · Bank <:;oun~y The Orange Township Trus· lees, at' thelr organizational · meeting held recently. set the ,; ' l'fgular meeting dates for trus· rees me_e:llngs on the first Mon;·,day of#a~h -month al7:30p.IT!. If -.a meeting, falls on a holiday, It wiU be held the following night Public Notice time have received their enlille· men! for thls heating season The Emergency HEAP pro· gram Is still In progress and appUcaltoos for II ca n be ac· cepteil through March 30. Ass ist· a nee from II Is also Iimlted 10 once per heatlng season which began Oct 3(). Emergency HEAP 1s d~s1gned to res olve a heating crisis of an e mergency nature crea1ed b~ llN ;1983.Ford Crown Vidoria ••.•• S369~ Fully equlpe<!. good condition. . ... 1980 'ford F-150 •••.••.••••.••·.~ Sl 595 No w,inner . 302, PB: PS . , . ""' No one correctly id!'ntifled I he Meigs farJTl 1977 Ford T-Bird ... ~.~.••••••••••• $695. which appeared mysterv In the Sunday •1 CHURCH, Silver Rtd~e. Duan~ Syden· srrlck,er, pastor Sunday Sc hoOl 19 am.; Worship Setvl ce. lO a m . Sunday t>venlng servlre, 7.00 p .m. Wednesd ay nlKht Bible ~ttudy 7:00p.m: ·• will RevolvbJ& ltwH , • ' . Built by Ricba~ Fo8ter m Wlltoa, Conn.,tiJeRevolvlrJ&HOUielsacln:,u· lar-lhaped boUle wltla rooms lbaped I!Q ~ af1~ pie. Tbe boule _.. 111 a 3-toil baD bearilJiaad rewl- by the = r of a 1~.borser,u:r motor, exp Ins T1Je Kldl Worl Alrnanac.lt was completed Ia IJ8~. ;. Orange Trustees ,; set meeting dat'es SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ARE YOU LISTENING ' How many limes .can you remember someon£' saying, " How much better off I would have been, I! I had only listened?" ' In the Book of Revelatklil c~apters 1·3; There are outstanding things revealed about JeSus Christ and His Church. The Spirit speaks to the Seven Churches of Asia Minor. ., God· Is faithfully warning, and also promising Eternal Rewards to th?Se who OVI!I' come the evil of this world. . Again. and again In the Scripture He reacl1es out In Love to help lhose In need. Even when we have problems and difficulties In fulflllna His Goals !or our lives. . . To the Churches He War!IS, "I know your good and bad points . He complimented the good and straitly warns o! the bad tendencies to evil. He also recomends solutions, and courSf!S·tO be taken for Success. In each case for those who overcome, God promises a reward. • ' Please note: There Is always an appeal to those who Hear; Anyone, Everyone, you are given permission to hear. Note: "He that hath an ear to heir let him hear, wh·at The Spirit Salth lo the Church~ ," How lona has It been-since you ~lstened or- evep attended a . church service? • · ' · · ,. The Church 'Is a VItal Part oft~ community. When have pattlelpatecJ, or- alven of your ,falents or lncdme, to heiR. tl)e Willford birth ~ • · · ' ·.Dav id Fet tif, a,seventh grader ., .at ·Me•gs Junior High • School. Imide .(he horior. roll 1 ~\' lhe last • ·siX. weeks' gradlng pertod . H1s e was not Included on an · nam . h .earher hstlng ot students w ~ made a " B" or above In all their S\l,b !ects to make l"e honor roll. . Country ~uslc Night wUI be '• ~-lield al the Lottrldge Community CenterSalurday !ron\ 7p.m. to12 mldnlghl . All bands are Invited to ,, participate. Refreshments Will . be sold and there wiU be a 50 cenl donation for admission. The ·center. Is located on Athens County Road 53 South, five miles west of Coolville. The public is .Invited to aljend . past or. Sunday School 9.30 a.m, church serv~ 7 30 p m., youth fellowshtp 6: 30 p m .. BibiP sfudy , Thursday, 7:30pm CRAIG WILLFORD There are only 10 days lefl to apply for regular HEAP during the 1989-!10 wlll.ter· heating sea· son. accord I!Ill to the Community Action Agency. ,.· The deadline has been ex· tended from Jan. 31 to Feb. 23 by Gov: RlchaJd Celeste and those .who have not applied are encour· aged to do so Immediately. However, those who have al· ready applied or have been assisted for thls wlnle r should not reapply as assistance can only be 1 granted once. It was· noted. '!\II The application perlod for I Regular HE,'I.P encompasses the later partofl9891Sept.11hrough Dec. 31) plus January to Feb. 23. 1990. Therefor~. accordlng to the agency. those assisted during I he last part of 1989 to the current < • Country music ,night scheduled Ml IE1Jort Brother Chuck •McPhersoo. , tor. Sunday Schoo! 10 a.m., Sunday evening s('rvices at 7 p m and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. • • Ori honor roll . ' E LESIA FELLOWSHIP,I28MIIISI. 10 rklJJ left to apply .for HEAP ' terdly. second to Mary Eas I~ was noted that Chuek and Nlta Yost's home suslalned heavy 'dam'a ge In a recent fire. It•was also reported thai Anna HIUdore has Improved In hea•th and has returned home !rom the hospllaf Gene Yostls a pat1e11t at PleaSlfnt · Valley HospllaJ . and Lucille Morris Is confined lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. Following the meetlng, re· freshments were 'served. , t:--~Property Sermonette p.m. •. AIRVIEW BIBI.E CHURCH. Letart. Millo . ~ School 9 30 a.m : Sundav morning servJce, 11 a .m:; Sunday tvenlng service. 7: 30p.m. Wfdnesda~ prayer meeting, 7: 30 m... . ----· HOLINESS School 9· 30 am, Morning worship, 10 30 a .m. ; Sunday evening seorvlce- 7.00 p.m Llovd Savre, Supt. Sunday School 9· 30 a m : m ornlnR wonhip 10:30 a m. Sunday eve-nlnl{ Sf'r"VIC(' 7 p.m. RAClNE FIRST BAPTIST. Stev~ Deaver. Pastor. Mike Swiger. Sunday School S.,.pt , . Sunday School 9 30 a m : Morning worship 10:40 a.m.. Sunday evenlnp: worship 7·30 p.m; Wednesday evenlllR Bible study 7· :1) p.m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHUR<;:If, BurUngham. Ray Laudermi1t, pastcr, Robert Colan, asslstam past<r Sunda,v School 10 a.m : wcrshlp 1 p m.: Wednesday. 6 p.m. youth meeting: Wed. 7p.m. churchsfi'VIces. School tO am. Sunday evening 7.00p.m .; ,BIBLE Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudsoo. supt. Sunday Roy W Carter pastor Sundav Mornln~ • Worship. 10:00 a m., Sunday Bible School 6:00 p m., Wednesday Btblt' Study 7 00 p m RUTLANOBlBL.EMETHODIST.Amos REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Mlddlepon Sunday ' VICTOR\1 BAPTIST. CHURCH of Mlddlc>port. In<'.. 711 Pearl St , Rev Iva n Mvers. pastor. ROJ:t(>r Man ll'V Sr .. Siindav Srhool Supt Sundav School 9. 30 a m. : ' Morning Wnrshlp 10.1:1() a m .. Evt:'nlnR Worship i·30 p m Wt'dn esdav ('\'C'nlng Blblf' st udv. pra vPr and p raiSl' service. i · :W p.m. RENE. Rf'\·: John Van('(>, pa~tor, Ora Bass. Chairmari of rhc Boar d of Christian Life. Sundav &;hop! 9;30 a m ., Morning WOrshl 10· 30 am. ; Evangelica l sl'fvlet' 7:00pm ; WNtnl'SdaV service, 7 OOp.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, O.x· t('r, Woody Call . past or Services Sundav 10 a.m. and 7 p m. Wednesda y 7 p m pastor. Sreve Little. S S. Supt Sunday School10 a.m. ; Morning worslp. 11 a.m.; Sunday tvening worship 7. 30 p. m . Praye r meeting and Bible study. Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. ; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . PAUl. LUTHERAN CHURCH Corn£'r S~camorc a nd &>cond Sis, P o m erov The Rrv L.a u ra A l:A?ach past or Sundav School9. 45 a m Chu l'('h serv iN•1l RUTLAND CHURCH Of' CHRIST. o,.... -- Located on 0 J Whlfe Road of Hl~hw ;:~ v 160. Pat Hcnsoo paM or Supdav Schoollh· a m 'Classes fo r ull ages JulflorChurch 11 a m , Mo rnlnf;? worship 11 a m Adult Cho ir practl<'<' 6 p m Sunday . Young Peo· piP's Chlldr£'n's Chu rt'h an d Adult Blbl£' St ud y. Wedn esday at 7·30 p.m Sunday even{ng worship 7:00p.m. , Wed ne!day evening BlbleSrudy 7 00 p.m. Tom Runyon. pastor. Sunday Schod 9· 30 a .m : Larr:v Havnes, S . S Supt. Mornln~ worship 10· 30 a.m .OYESVILLE COMI\IUNITY CHURCH. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY The ' Racine Graqe No. 2606 1 met lot, Its February meeting at ; • the )lome of Earl and Geraldine Crou. . Cross, master, conducled the meellng In which Pal!)' Dyer, a .... dele;ate tP. tlleOhlo State Grange 'lCoriVentlon. gave a report on that ,,.mat~er, Maxine Dyer. Patty's mofher. was a JUe& t. The baking contest ·'Black· berry Cake" was held with first ' -place goJng to Emma Adams and j ! Established 1913 Jr. pasror Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, Sundav School Supt . Sunday School9: 30a m.: Worship Servl~. 10:45 a.m. SC hool !+ 30 a .m. mornlnJ!! worship a nd , childre-n s cllurr-h 10 30 am : evc nin f! preochlnJ!! servirc first threl' Sundavs-: 1. 3CJ p rn : Special sc.-rvlcC' four1h Sundav I!'VPnin ll'. 7 30 p m · WE'dnesdav Praver Meetln~. Bible St udy and Youth Fell ow· s hip. 7 30 p m. 9; 30 a.m .. Morning Worship 10:45 a m : WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvllleRD REv Phillip Rl· " /Jil{n i h · nn ;l Sprd('l' A lw~vt" SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald 10.30a.m. BRADBURY· CHURCH OF CHRIST. EWING FUNERAL HOME =:il'-..1 Main S1 , MiddlEPOrt Rev Gilbert Craig, .. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL 'BAPTIST , BlbleStudv 6:30p.m , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomerov· RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· " Mldtll..,ort, Oh)o 41171D (1141992· illl7 -' (I~II ·OO>KSI CARLETON INTERDENOMINAT!ON· AL CHURCH. Klngsoorv Road. lle\' Clyde W Henderson, pastor. Sund.iy School9. 30 a m , Ralph carl. Supt. Even lng worship 7:00 p m Prayt'r meeting, Wednesdav 7.00p.m. Grove The Rev. Laura 'A. Leach. pastor Chureh sen•lc~ q. 30 a J!t.; SupdaY School 83 MMI StrMI BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev, Earl CHRISTIAN UNION. Therm Durham , .pastor Sunday service. 9. 30 a.m.; even-, lng ·service 7·00 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesdav, 7.00.pm BILL QUICKEl 106 MUlberry lvt. l\\\;CI S••(JI"!Boor.,. Shuler. pastor Worship SPrvice, 9 ~a m . Sunday Schod 10:XI am BlbleStudv and prayer servlre Thu.rsdav , 7 30 p.m 10 30 a.m. HOBSON GHURCH OF CHRIST IN ST. JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH Pine 992-2975 land·Ractnr Road. Mikt> Duhl , past or. Janice Dann«, church school director Church school9.30a m.; MOrning worship 10 30 am; WedneSdav eV~p ing praver services.. 7· 30 p m. • Spring, minister; Starling Massar and 01· lver Swain. Sunday School Supts P rl'a c h· ID!il: 9:30 a .m each Sundav: Sundav School DAY: Bible School 9· 30 a.m : Worship 204 Condor St. f'-roy, 011. REORGANIZED ' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'M'ERDAY SAINTS. Port Tuesday•7•l) P~mr lGrace-1 ' RACINE -; Cburch SC'hool.10a.m. ~ Wor· s hip U a.m , UMW fourth Monday at 7·~ p m .: Men's Prayer Breakfast. Wednf5day, 8 a .m (Grac£>1. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF - .. .....GRAVELY .TRACTOR SALES dav,7:00p.m. Sunday Sehool9:30a.m. Bible Study, Wod· nESday. 7::ll p.m. · ' SPIRITUAL FAI'I'H F.'ELLOWSHIP, State Route 338, Antiquity. Rev. A.l . Stewart, putcr. Sunday ~ervkes , toa.m. and 7 p.m.; Tuesday, 7 p.m. m .: SundaySchooll0:30a.m. : Eveninrser· SALE!M CENTER- Church School9: 15 MIDDI$PORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· vice, 7:00pm. a.m. ; Morning Worship 10.15 a. m . NESS CIIURCH, Inc.. 75 Pearl St. Rev MT. UNION BAPTIST, Past<r: Joe N ' Ivan Isteele) ~yen,actlnlpuiCI': Ro&S'Manley, Sayre, Sunday School9: 4~ a.m .. Evon Ina SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9•00 Sr., Sunday School Superintendent. Sun· 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meetlag, 6·30 day School 9:30 a.m a.m.; Mornlna W«ahlp . ; Church School10:00 a.m. . (Martin) worship p.m. Wednooday. a.m.; ....,.Ina wonlttp 7:30 p.m.; TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF 10:311 Wedn...!lf l'\'OniDa Bible ltudy, prayer SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHRIST. Robert Fosler, paator; Howard and PI'IIH HI'VIce.7:311 p.m. Rev. lleton.,..lloker Caldwell, Suporlalendent: Church ~<hoal CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST APOSRev.Ra 1 ... 9 a.m., Worahlp ~!~'Vleet: 4~ a.m . and 6: :Ml TOLIC - 'VaJtZUdt Ud Wll'll Rd. Elder Rev. Carl Hlc:b p.m. ~1~me • I come. ~t..-. Sunctay School. APPLE GROVE - Church Sctlioal 9:00 CH · R CHURCH OF THE NAZA· J ...... lp.m.; D:ill"iiWlltlllp llorvl.y,T: 30 a.m.: MornlngWorshlplO:OOa m.: Bible ( RENE. Rev. ~bert Grate. put..-. 1:llllp.m . Study Sunday 7:00p.m. ; Prayer m..tlnF, Doupa Blloell, supt, Sunday Sehoul 9:30 Clt,J.V Rarr~ 7 00 p.m. Thursday IHickJ) ' a.nt.; W-p IOI'Yice.lla.m. andlp m. atiiiVDieRDIIII. •VltlorROu... J*tor; BETHANY - Wortthlp 9 a.m.: Church Sunday. Wedneodly, 7 p.m. Prayer mftl• CUniCII fall.. Seltool Supt.; Su.. SchoollO a.m.: Bible Study Wedn-y 10 1... clly Se"'!<i :IIOo.m.; morniJIJwll'lftlp,' ll • .m .; Dorcu Women's Fl'llGWINp Wecl- . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Lm.; S IIYeniDJ MI'Vi<e 7:JO p.m. n..tay II • m. (BokS'I . CHURCH. Wlllllm WDIIama, putor; flo. Prayer.t • Wetll..tay, 7:30p.m. CARMEL- Church School9:30 a.m.; bert E. Bartoo. DltwctCI' of Chrlltlan Etfu. SYRACUSE CHUIICH OF GOD. Worlhlp, 10:15 a.m. Secoad aad Fourtll cation; s._ Eblin, asalalattt. Su-y n.,..Pen._llfll. Wonltlp SuiMiay Sundayo; Fellowtthlp tllnDW with' Butlat llehoal t:30 am.; Mo,Naa wonblp 10:30' m a.m.; Iunday SettoGIIloorvloe Ewnlna third Thurldoy, 6:311 p.m (IIU•l . a.m.; Te0111 In Actloo, I p.m.; Ewnl.. wonblp oorvi<O 7:110 p.m.o.m. Weotn.,.ay MORNING STAR - Cluol'Ch Sehool9:15 Wonblp, 7:00 p.m. Choir practice I p.m. a.m.; Worttltlp 10:30 a.m .. BIIJI• StUdy, Sunday. Wedn..tay ...nina pro)'fl' and proyer meellnl 7:110 p.m. 7·:11 p.m. l&ok.,.). Bible at~ MT. IIERIION UNri'ED BRETHREN DEX I CHURCH OF CHRilJT, IN CHRIS'!' CHURCH, J..oeattd 1D Texu s N - Church Sehoul, t: 30 a.m.; MorftiiiJ Worship 10: Da .m.•llratand Udrd Roaer Wats<11, minister; NorrnaJt Will, C~ ott Ct Rt. 82. Reo. H-. Sundays; Fellowlhlp d.,.n.,. With Carmel SUpt. SUndllf School 9:30 a.m.; Worahlp Sanders, putor. Jell Holter, lay IMdll'; third Thursday, 6:30.p.ln. . Ed Rou.ttlt, Stlnday Sebool Supt. Sunday 'Strvl.. 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Wedn.,.. .. IBalt•) . ' 5th and Main. AI Hartsoo. minister; Richard. DuBose. Asscriate Pastor, Mik e Gerla ch. Sunday School Superintendent • day, 6 p.m. IRih:yl RUTLAND- Cburch &hool, 10 a m.; · Blblt School9: iJ a m ., Morning Worship Worship, 11 a .m.; UMW First Monday . 10· 30 a.m Evening Worship 1·00 p m . ...- 7· 30 p."'· (Crabt ree) Wednesd<Jy 7·00 p.m . Prayer meeting MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE I'IAZ ARENE. PASTOR Rev Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr .. post«. J. .n Klmt!6, Sunday School Superlntondrnt. Sunday School 9:11 a.m , Mornlnl Worahlp Sorvlco, 10:30 a.m , Sun· ' ' POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 1-; R at:tne Grange meeting held I . Your Community Owned Bank . MEMBER FDIC 992·2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 915·3315 STATE IOUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO I ~nesday' s Foodland Ad Should Have Read: " ' Pub II!: N o&ice --t Labels For nlng 100 rodl north of corn. of . .clion No. 21 a-oe 110 rode .,d I Dnko; lhenoe Eut 48 rocll; lhenoe Iouth I deg. Wut 11· rocll and 23 Nnk~; thenoe lOuth I deg. Eeot 21 rodl ond 121'1 llnko; thence South 19 dog . Wut 19 rodo 1nd II llnko; then .. South 7 dog . Wut H rodo 18 Rnko: lhlnoe South EDUCATION PROGRAM Marcal Facial Tissues Wuti-Md South 11 ••• ' 3 along wdh proof of DlrtJctpahon '"the Labels ror £dUCIItOn Program L•m•! 0/"'t ptf !ChOO! Nl- of SI;IICI(It> _ _ _....:.__ _,,., .,,c-,•"'~,------ BOXES I ' FOI yw Chun:b S~ve? - ' Do you care what Eternity holds !or you and your family? Put away, the evn from you and begin to listen to the Voice of God . Look Into hla Word, Read lt, Study It, Hear It expounded. Com on, Get Involved In the Right Way, or The Way Of, Rlaht . . Remember God Promises EI~JII!l Success, to thoae who Listen and work Hla Plan for th~lr Lives. He has established These People,·wlll be better o!! In the End. .- Rev• . Glen McClunJ, Pulor, Pomeroy Church of TI!.e Nuarene. • -·-"''.-··' .. f Schools, ~ Eilttr F•r ...-1 Drawing · ht PIIZE-S.AIO l1ll'als 2nd PIIZE-25,000 Laltels . .3rtl PIIZE-10,110 Llllah 4th PIIZE-5,000 laWs �Public Nllllce IContinu..t tram Pogo 7) thMce South 12 rodo; by Volume 311. poge 79. in ti!Mc. North-torlv olong the ~~~~ County Rooord- tho • • - to the piece of betr' o office ond logolly dt· ginning. containing 1 acre. acrit.d a : Save and ucept the co• Situate in tho NW'.-1 of underlying tho . - . tract• S.ctlon 1, TIIN, R14W, Rut- of lend; Except oloo obout 1 Townohip, Meigs acre from firat at.c~ve de· lend County, Ohio, end being • ocrlbtd troct; uld I ocro lyPlrt of the Iandi recorded to ing North of end ldjecontto Corl L. Wolle in Deed Vo- tho rood . running Eutorly lume 306. Pogo 731, ond through llid Iondo. uid 1 more particullrly described acre Ming bounded on the WMt by Iondo lotoly con· utollowo: 1. BEGINNING oi 1 point voyod io Fronk M. Whllioy by in the centerline of the JoMph E. Y(/ung; on t!le H.;ppy Hollow Township So ..h by uid road running RO.d No. T174N, said point Eooterfv through uid Iondo bearingS 89 dog. 55' 32" E ond bounded on tho E01torly 1 diottnce of 6621ootlrom.l lide J:IY a road running Corner Poot (found) ot tho Northerly through tho 11mo. NW corner of tM nid Sec· end on iht Northerly lide by tlon 1; thence S 81 dog. 52' 1 line oublltontillly porlllol E wi!h the South lino of R~ to •id rOad so running Easbin Phalin ID .V. 305, Pg. terly and being for en"'!gh 773) I. 74 Aero Porcol poo- North.of 10id road to encl<loo ling an Iron Rod !found) at toget"'r w~h other ~id 30 · feet, ~en continuing boundory line 1 aero of lend . 268.83 f -. in all 288.83 EXCEPT 10.34 acrllconfeet to an Iron Rod (Jet); voyed to Dovid 0 . Poteroon 2. Thence S 32 dog. 21 ' W and Undo Poteroon by deed with an Old Fence Une doted Morch 23, 1979, ol!d 282.63 feet .t o :an Iron Rod recorded In Volume 21~. (Mt) ; , ·,, Pogo 948. Molgo County 3 . Thence N 76 dog. 33' W Dood Rooordl. passing an Iron Pin (set) at 6 . Trail.-, being 1 19BO, 15.76 f"' et tho NE corner I 4x70 Vogue Mobile homo. of tho Ohio Power Co. 0 .82 Sorill No. 2791. Model No. Acre Parcel ID. V. 244, Pg. 70148320, end rool ootote 1041), · thence continuing titled to Fred PriddY end Borpaning o Copperwold Rod bora l. Priddy, reforencod tl> (set) in Concrete at 200.15 Marion County Deed Vofeet, then continuing 15 feet lume 477, Page 309. end In all 230.90 feet to tho cen- described as: ter-line of the taid Townahip Situate ln .Marion County, Road; Florida, viz: · 4 . Thence N. 20 dog . 46' The Wost 214.67 teet of with the center-line of the tho Eoit 489. &7 foot of 10ld lownohip Rood 223.64 South Y1 of NE 1A of NW 'A. foot to tho pillet of BEGIN· Section 16, Townohip 14 containing 1 .38 South, llongo 24 E111. NING, acres. mora or less. , VEHICLES:.4 . Lend ond building in • · 1955 Ford Thunderbird! Rutland. Ohio, titlt'd to Bar· Florid• title # 1 +533268; boro J . Priddy. referenced by VIN P6FH124889, titled In Volume 304, page 577, in the name of Margaret W. the Meigs County Record· er' 1 Office end !ogolly do· scribed as : Situated in the Village of Ruttond. County of Meigs and State of Ohio : Situate in Section 8, Town 8 , Range 14, !legining 47Y• feet South of the Northeast corner of Fraction 7 of taid township; thence East 9 rodl; thence South 27'1• teet; thence West 9 rods; thence Nonh 21111 feet con· raining 15 equere rods, more or te... . 5. Any interut in 49acres of lend titled to Geoffroy Wird to which Mr. Ward will transfer such property to Fred Priddy, which. property i• referenced to Volume 30&, Page 726, in the Meigs County Recorder' a Office .and logolly doocribod eo: SitUIItad in the Townahip of Rutland, County of Meigs and State of ' Ohio end bounded and described .. follows: Situated in the Township of Rutland. County of Meigs and State of Ohio ·and bounded and described aa fOIIOWil Being part of Fraction No. 3, Town No. 6 and Range No . I 4 of tho Ohio Company's Purchaae. and begin· ning 66 rodo Eolt ~nd 12 rod• South of tho North-t corner of Hid Fraction; thence East 12 rods and 19 llnko; thence North 6 rodl; thence North 74 dogrEut 37 rods to a point 8 rods North of the Fraction line; thence East 15 rod& and 16 linko; thence South 79 .6 rods; thence Eaat 6 rod1; thence South 5B.6 rod11orlo the center of 1 thence rods to Ianda Jolhn ' 5ton;· thence :North ~dr. to a 3 acre lot; thence North 66.6 dogroto Wool 3 I rodo and 22 llnko; ,· thence Wnt 42 .6 roda; thence South 46 degr111 W01t 19.6 rodl; thence North 4 roda and 18 links; thence North 47 de~r­ Eaat 6 roda and 4 hnka; thence North 4 degr111 Ea1t 6 rods end 1 link; thence North 3.5 dogr- W01t 6 rods · and 1 link; thence North one halt degr~ West 8 rodo and olink; North 22.6 degrees East .6 rodi and 1 link: thence North 48 dour- Eut 8 rodo ond 1 link: then co North 61.6 degrees Eeat 6 rods and 1 link; thence North 60 dogr- Eoll 3 rodl end I 6 llnko; thence north 57 dogr-· Eut 6 rodo end 1 link: thence North 67.26 degr- Ea1t 12 rods and 2 linko; · thence North 2B ·tlogr- E11t 4 rods end 8 llnko; thence North 26 dogr- Eolt 6 rodo end 1 thence North 47.6 link; degr. . Eaat 6 rods and 1 link; thence North 60.6 dogr- Eolt 6 rodo ond 1 link to the place of begin· ning, containing 159 acres, more or teas. Allo, the following land · ldjoining the above and .-.uated in the aame Town· ship end Range a'n d bounded ao loUowo: Bogin· ning 31 rodo end 9 linko Eoll of the Nortttw..t corner of uid Fraction No. 3: thence Eut 18 r~ end 18 links; Ad& Kuchar. b. 1963 Chwrolet Cor· vette convertible, Ohio Title # 630282986. Seriol #. 308676107669. titled in the name of Max Hill. c . 1933 Vehicle, Tille # 77370430, title in the name of Harry A. Le8. , D . 1988 Codllltc Broughom. VIN · DW61YXJ9732316, purchued on March 16, I 98B. by Fro~ Priddy. · E. 1982 Codlllac Stullle F. 191!8 Horley Davldoon Motorcycle, Ohio Title # 270424340, Seriol # 1HD1 BKLI7JY015241 . ·. G. 1969 Chwrolot Motor Home. Ohio Title #6302110440, Serial #PS169J8207B8, titled ID Fred M. Priddy. · H. 1986 Ford 161 Choosis Cob, Ohio Title #270424796, Seriol #1 FDKF3710GNA62132, tranaferred to undeaignated purch•er on back of title b'fi title owner S.F .S. Truck Sales, Inc. I. i 973 Superior Motor Home. Ohio Title #530283449, Serial #22H22002374, titled in tho nome of Frod Priddy. J . 1967 Ford Cob end Chuois Truck, Ohio Title #530276962. Sorlol #F80FUA89562,titlodin tho nome of Frod Priddy. K. 1951 TroUer MO Low Boy. Ohio Title #53027~235, Sorlol #4 190209894, titled in the nome of Fred Priddy. L. 1979 Chevrolot Dump Truck, Ohio Title #630271934. Serial #C18BD9V130370. titled in the name ·o f Fred Priddy. M. 1978 Dodge Cob end Chooail. Ohio Trtlo #630285583. Serial #D31 BFBSI 13020. titled in the name of Fred Priddy. N. 1964 Chevrolet Trucl<, Ohio Title #630262637, Serial #4C144FI 10391 , titled in the name of Dennis Will, 0 . 1963 Ford Feloon, Ohio rrtlo #630265336, Serial #3H27F229839, titled in the name of Dean Whittington. P. 1987 Horley Davidoon Motorcycle, Ohio Tnl1 #270419176. Serial #I HD1 CAN21 HY130411 , titled in the name of Eric Priddy . 0 . 1987 Honda T. 1971 Ford a._, Ohio Title 111130211116, Serlo! IIU15HLFE427ll. titled In tho nome of Fred Priddy. U. 1115 Hondo Motorcycle, WMt Vlrglnio Thlt #Ng27027, VIN IHF8C1428FA104746. tho nllmt of Povld 1,,_ LAFF·A-OAY 72 Trucllt for .... 41 Hou. . for Rtnl _ ~- Qllowy 111 ,..,.., _, ~t=--= :0!.-==- c.....- ~-., ta--.1 ' . 1 - Chooy SID. 4 ""'' 4 ..... AC. ' - - . IIIII , _ fOOII. fMM, I14-74NM. .\ \ old, ond -· - I'IMion- .... ~~ QII. . "'""' '1 ..-·r~.·--­ _,.,, - h - · · COrpll I gor XLT, ' -..n. with .. AC, dtrk - I Houtthold Goods •' ........ i1.....-..o747. Tratler, ret. ' - ' ••c.oond tall/mo. ph• .......... ....,.............. 7a-t. Lost& Found .. .......-! . ....-. -- ' _ , "'"""""' typo dog. .... ~... --It~. six 'ayes,' ~it, and '' 7 2 bod,_,. troller lor 'i:l~a ~(lalo)lor-, 1- rPI in~ tomorrow so yott 1·an droj, llltll'llillJ! · ........ Oln ..... with 42 "'«~bile HoniH. for Rent ' " That·~ lllt(' 27. lltcond "4-446-2Ml. . lllrthdoy - 51 I Molhtr- l'upflito. 7old. Holt dtr Collllo, ... aorehophord. W01nod IIIII good nol-. 114-742-Z. or lt4- ~tnUiry .....~ .~ . t.-. . - Ooltl.,.., .... le 1:00, l'trry 1044111lw ,.,.. 0111 0"'-ty· puflfliol, I - ~.IOW?Ntal. --__........,... ~---IKL.4= .. ,\ Fnoo ......... ........ blloll, 112 loll, ....,..,.1 .. 114411-4m. c-.. lbr Mobllt HomO lor ronl, In • ..,._, lt4-3f1.2!171. dPild.' " Qulllo Prt 11140 qulllo. Any·condblon. Coal! Pilei. Coli II 4.ft2-Ma7 or 114-IN-.2411. Wllnlod To Buv: Plno Poet, Opr ERWIN CONSTRUCTION 985-3365 . a,.., 4p.m. WANTED Foster-Care Worker: Provide Long-term residential services to 1 or 2 Meigs County adults who have mental retardation/devel · opmental dill8bilities (M.S.P.R.) Must be· willing and able to have your home. (no traU· era) meet Ohio Department MR/DD licensure requirements . . GUN SHOOT USED APPUANCES RACINE FIRE DEPT, IIASH!R$-$100 up DRY!RS-$69 up REFRIGERATORS-1100 up RANGIS-Gas-EIIC.-$125 up FREEZEI$-$125 op lashan EVERY SAT. NIGHT : 6:30 P.M. Please send all inquiries, resumes, etc;. to c/o Meigs County Board of MR/DD: 1310 Carleton P. 0. Box 307. Syracuse. Ohio Focllory thoko . -12 Go.. Now l.omtion: 161 North Second Middloport, Ohle 45760 SALE-S & SERVICE · W. Carry Fl•hlng Suppli• Your Phone Billa Here llniNESS I'IIONE "2-6550 PIIONE 11 · '' POMEIOY, OH. 304-ee3-8811 or 304-428·72411 f ...__"'.....,..._ .... *SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS .....;&_ ..,~-- ...~..-,.. _ _ Do 7C2-3011 •Tire Salsa •Front End Alignment •Oil Change & Lube •Breke Work MAIIII ST., IUILAND •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOW~ IN I~SUI,ATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .... ._ .... "Free E111mlll•" PH. 949~2101 or Its. 949·2160 NO SUtiDl Y CAUS 4-16-16-1111 317-0U1. T~r tor aman pickup truck. 5 ~P roto lllltr. John Dooro dreg typo plowo. 304-i8Z·323t. 31 Hotnea tor sate 2t2S llrch Av.., 4 bedroom, TrM & Stump A1mov1l MIIOn.c:l oek & hickory, uh, flnt.t.cl 1111...,....., 2 car garage, •PPNII 1 d 174,800 • -rllloo ~}lOO, lor op- llrewood, and mulch, S50 pickup lood.l14-4*--· Wedding trio: wltlll _gold, ring pol-11-118-4214. "'3 3yr old, 2br, llrgollvlng, dining Mt for Ala. $121. NegOtlab... oroo, kitchen ( lltlh, · ac,., Wrtp chain oround ....... Fourth link, ,.,. . In prd, =hooll, IIIUmtble loen, • . doWn, ., 4-3170t1t. Appt:a1. 12 acrn, 3 bedroom ronch In COIMIIry. FrM · IJII. Prlood In mid IIO'o. II 4-742- 114-44f-6211 . Wove,n Block, brick, aw•r olpee. wtn~ - · llnltlo, ojC. Clouclt Wlnltro, Aio Orondo, OH eon 114245-1121 . UTILITY BLDO. SPECIAL: Z7l131' wllh 1txl' Jllrogo I -. . • vice door. ..eel ereot:M. IRON ·HORSE ILDGS.II4-3:12·1741. -llul 3br brick, 4ml. from ,_, on St. Rl. t4t . Nice 1111 992-2196 ll'wn,,l14 441 .... ..,.lme. OUI of hlah wllor. ExooJIMI condition. Dn IOx23ll lat. Aloo lnoludtd In ale: 2 compltx, rontod 11 $300. month. Contoct lt4-1112-Wt tor .,.. """"mont - PH. 949-2101 . .. or Res. 949-216o· ', -; Dar ar Night NO SUJfDA Y CAUS '" 4-16-16-Hn Roger Hysell Garage ··· Rt. 124, .•-••J Oltlo ' FURNACE . '· FURNACE FUINACE <"I! AUTO , TRUCK . REPAIR . PART:L~':.~~~r~E Alto Trllt•lulo1 . KEN'S APPUANCE ·;; SEIVICE PH. 992·5682· or 992-7121 4-25 -tfn GAS OR EL ; ,, RIC 992-5335 or 915-3561 . .. ; Acron ,,.. PHt Dfflw ,c. 217 E. S.C. P-ey ' · V13/'lt tin i t·' ---===::;~1~:::::::::~ .., tDOZER ..."·· SITEWORKc~::~ NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK RACINE .;~GUN CLUB ~:·: GUN. SHOOT .,• EVElY SUNDAY "' Sand-Stone-Dirt Starts at 1:00' P.M. (614) 667-3271 Fectory Choklld Grcm A. 12 Geuge Only -~ raferencaa, cltlnlng, 30W71-27U. • IEin wor111 lixootltnl Peyl AI-ttmldo Prod..lt 11 Homo. Coli for lntonnotlon. 1104 141 0170 Ext.313I~BundlyJ HELP WANTED Slvoral lflt. p11on1 oportloro notdod. No oxporlonco neco-ry. N to loki on1tr11 llvor lht phoril. Tomparory worll, dly or tYtnlna lhilll ovollobll.. Guorontteil aiory piUI lncentl- pold dolly. Avorogo $5. to $7. per •PIIIV lmmolllllly LoWe'• llolorlnnlloom311. Heir Slyllll Nlodod, Solory i Cornml•loni. Pold Holldoyo, llonogoro 1contt ProterNd. 114-441-3313. Holr Sfyllot nttdtd lor growing Ilion, g_,llllod -ry. lullllmt( Pl!rl;4_~m!1 • como arc:wHh uo 1 1 - 2 . lmmodlllo oponlna lor Hair Strfltl. Prollrlb!Y With lllnogor I.IConM. A - lri .......,.. lhior 1uua~ono,__~- s . 8ocond, 111c1diopM, ""· llelgo Anlrnol Wellore Attli1l · lluol hovo Nhlclt ond willing to wor11 llnlblt houri. Calltl4-11112or 114-112-1427 tor further In- n":::.1 · Poulll'o Dlr c.ro Center. Slllo, ottoidlblt, c h - . 11-F 5 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. AGIO 2\1-10. lltloro, oftor ochool: ~no 114 Ul 1224. OU.IIIy Child Core In my homo, 5 doyo • Cjluri Stonoo. lf4-441-0315. w-. W1H Bobylft In my homo, on Bullville Aood, Exporion<:l and Rot0roncM, It4 4~1 - · ......... h , 11 Wlllbe.,- my '" ...,. · ~nc• Aliollobll. 4-317-0114. Will do bo lng In mlo.~o, inllntl up o 4 yooro, 752144. - -·V CIOV'T SEIZED HOlliES FIIOII$1 IIJ.rtpllr! .... 111 doll~ -~~~ nw nollllblt. l'or lnhi ... t-7111-IIWUII -.e. HI71A 32 Mobile Homes f Salt Or 1211 -~ $3,1100. :z:7'; _.. -- , ~ One bedroom, upotalro. Nice. 402 112· --tourlh lt., Point P l -. 114-0IZ-aut. 71-43C111. ••1y -od 14x70 ~ 1 rmont. co.,... • lrklgo I • - Illy. S.re CA, gu holt, lmlll outbulldl~ I pon:h. Exc. Cond . .,.._. 50 ro 446-0tll. 1101 t4x7V wft~ llid. A - . In K.C. lchoolt. t12,ggg, on lllnd controct. Evonglno · 114-7~22387 · tlt4 lloon, 1Zit'IO, good cond, wllh 12xtl odd on br. Furnlthtd, - ' " " ' · lt4-.114-311 IIIII. . 117211ohuftz t2dl W/tlpondo, CIA, buR*, o!lllllllncoo, :104-57&;30M 0< Buy or .... Riverine Anllquoo, tiM E, lloln SII'MI, P -. Hoare: U.T.W. tO:OO o.m. to e :oo p.m., Su= 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 814-et2· . Top C..h pold. Old tumftwt cubOIIrde qulne, ortantll, 'JMintl,...; toya, or •ntlre nlllta c111 colleCt 304-525-3275, ar 304-123-AII. 54 TUio - ....- . Primo beth. Slooplng , _ lhoro both. One tlliplng room with prlvolo beth. Atuon11blt. lt4iln-11191l. MlscellaniOUI Merchandise I. L'HOLLON TRUCKING CIESlEI, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 1-1 1-IO· tfn 24 bulb wolfo tonnlng bod, $2100 1 :12 b!lll -~~ lonnlna bod, $3,000, or olllr. 114' 311!-0274. liner tnlri.d, 114-367·7701. Groom end Supply Shop-Pot Groornlna. All brtlda. Alfotylo~ . ..... POl F - · Doollr. Jullt Wtbb. Cl11114-441~23t. •Mobile Home ' Part• , •Mobile Home I Reritel1 •Lot Rental• ! ~ ·9-·7479 4t.33lllertllef , •••,.,,ow. 1·12-'11-tfn l • . Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 -- Downspouts Qutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 2·1·'!10-1 •o. 1510 afl•5:00 PM. 1MB Town Cllryolor end Counlry, red, front wheal drive, 47,000 mlloo, A-1 cond, M,400. 304.UZ-2114. 1111 CultoN VI, lotdocl, 3045711-e3311 1111' l:gg PM. till Nlooon Pick-up, 11c. cond, tm Chevy v.n, t9112 11trcury comtt. tt<l-.245-1114 olllr 4p.m. •*·· 114 311 IDU. Serv1ces 1117 lroc.Z, t owno' lilnod port Home 81 Improvements BASEMENT . WATERPROOI'INO Unoondltl0n1l lllallme gu1,.,.. lM. Local reflrencee fumllhM . FrM Hllmllll . Coli Collect 1• 114-237-0418, dly or night. Rogerw 8111m11d Wolorproollng. Painting, l,_arlor 1nd 1xtet1or, trw ...1,...., 304-675-~111. Ron't Clllmnoy S-p II• Dorionco cltonlng and relining. Wo koop tho bur- • not your homo. 304-m. =· Ron'• TV 'Sorvlce, opoclollzlna In ZMfth ateo Hrvlclng mOiif othlr brend1. HOUM calle, 1110 -304-671-2311 · - -Ohlll- '~~... wv 2454. Rolory or coblt tool drlllrig. · MoM Wllll8 comp...lld 111M :Z.· :M"l.c:._ and MrY•, Dovll Sew-VIc -.. G1oro- er.H Ad. P1rt1, sup. plloo, pickup, and deiiYir)'. 114- 4441-0214. 82 Plumbing & Heating C.rt•'• Plumbing and Hilling Fourth ond Plno Glllipollo, Ohio lt4-441-31U !uti I...,. ion. llook i. suvor,.••· tre · WIH IIIIo ,.-, Or .12,000. lt4-441-e7111. 1111 C""' OT, rod-aroy Interior, auto, cwiee conlrol, • - topo, v-a, M.ZOO. 304IU-3301. =- . servtces . .... ,,..~ .'llt ... 8 ustness .:t ....:.....· ... 84 Electrical & Refrigeration ..,' i , GOYERN!IENT SEIZED- tr0111 •100. c-tiM. f ''('1 ' Butlntu Building ~tori~~. Chovyo, MIICtdle Surpluo. 1o1oe tor ••• lll•lnn• . . . _ _ - t1-.t107. ~rina Enlllltlons I.OWEST PIICES IIGIIIST CIUAUTY FIR LOCAI.IIUVDY I'OME~Y AND IIDDIIPOif'S ONlY LOCAU YOWNED fiZZl SHOP. Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-2221 liSA M, luH, -liM Dill ,_. CuunMer' Pn fue, t'ul .... ....... IIIII lint, oood dollu•r ....... " .... 122 01 35 LDW& _,...., tm ~ 11o1 bod 111 . . . 01 Good truck. . . . . ,......... 1 I:~S:T~A;R;Tl;R;·~·~~~~~~~T~E~R~N=AT~OII~·· PI:ZU Sutn '• ~ '): \, \ 1 11 Farm Equlpmtnl· a ICor 1 . : 0H LolA 1-ll·'oo-ttn ETC. Guttera t177 Ford LTD. 4 dr. In oxctlltnl ltoutllul, woll llmlly cor. $17110. t14-11112-13t5 from 4-7 -kdlyo. 1179 Flol X-19 $500. 304-175cond~lon. t117 Chovy S-10 plc~-up. 4 CJI. 4 opoj., :lt,OOO . - . $4,UO. -::=lon=•nd=lni=•:•:,_:·==:JL'~n-;~Ugot:od=lht=o:tto:~:n~g: . =~ llklat. t117, t4x7V Skyline s,.,_ 3 '*!~2. bttho, : POMEROY, OHIO: 'Rt. 7 . S .R. 143 ALIANY, OHIO: Rt. 50. S.R. 143 HENDERSON. WV.: R1. 31 Adj. to Sldero Equipment NEW HOURS: POMEROY: B o.m.-7 p.m. 7 Doyo ' ALBANY: 10 e.m.-5 p.m. I Oovo. Cloo..t ·~~~~~~c>n.l HENDER$0N: 10 o.rn.-5 p.m. II Dovo. CIOo..tl PAYING AS OF TODAY. JAN . 30, 1990 111 Coppe~ 700 par lb.: Cl . .n Dry Aluminum Cent. 38C per lb. ' WE BUY ALL NON FEIIAOUI ICAAI', IATTEIIIES, •u• ,.,t.. NEW -1•111 hardtop. 283 - • glldt. HOG. tvtnlnp, M~Rockwood Foldown. Ukl hardtop. 350, 3 opood. $750. tNI AM, Jteepl I. Awnl~ and IX• 8t4-742·2710. lrol included. $1150. 814-74219118 Ford Goluy 500, 3110 2710. malar, good 1hlpe, &1,000 or For Solo: Mocor HOmo, 24ft, t_rodo lor plck-vp.I14-381-1184Z.- 11n Dodgl, tufty oqulppod, 1970 vw· Compor. Vtry- g - QIMrltor, eleiiMi I . Call ifter ap.m, lt4-288-ta10. cond~lon. SBOO. Coli 114-1121171. . AIIO, 11163 Chevy NOvo 2 door 5:00p.m. OffiiiS I LOCAftOitS TO SRYI YOU.K. PH. 992·35•1' •ooFtlfG All.fll 01-t• • .._ bulll~n, opere lire, 2-:tOgol. goa ltnkl, . ltvollng ltciiL 11W4:1-5a40 · , Til-COUNTY IECYCUNG ............... .......,, .... .. MOilLE HOME PAll 1M2 Cotchmon Motor - . . · Exc. cond, &1....._1175, 114- . 4441-1288. 1M4 lholtt 21-112 1., Room B - ·- . r t i - Ex1. B-tOtH. W. Ya.Chltlllna,lnc. Haw.rtiLWrlt... 1968 Chavalla Mtllbu. 2 door 1117 Chtvroltl ZZ4. PI, P~::~ condftlon. 114-742-2171 after Opponunlty . IN011CEi . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. 11111, tzxeo two -orn IH rocommtndo lhot you do lltCirlc hDml con - 2 - - wHh pooplt you-· out J1on Hill lid, HtrHftr. ond NOT to Mnd 1110118'(. oon, with -trim, 11,710. 304through tho 111111 until you hovt 1711-ttt3. ooilfroJ 71 Autos for Ssla tltt, oN ..., aun-root, 9-i-U,tfn· . ~ CHIPWOOD WANTED COUITIY campers& Motor Homes Mount air conditioner, antiWIN, bloodiM:I Choc. Polnl Slam• .. Killen, 12wkl. old, Wormed I 1m Mobllt Homo. t4x70. tur· . -. I.Mtlod In Hyltll Run. $4200. et4-HZ-114I. Bualness TransportatiOn 56 Pets for sate 1MO Chntllo. 4 · -· omllm AKC Cocker Sponlti pupo, buff Cllltlll pltytr. M$0. II 4·112· end whhe, ahOia 1nd wDRMd, · :111::_:1:.. . $150. ooch, 304-576..2223. tilt Codllloc S.vlllt. Good AKC Roglottrod Slborlln Huoky condMion. .CAll 114-742·Idly, llon.frl.l 514-112-5N5 puPI tor Nit lt4-IIUG73. · evenlnge and week.,.a Dnlgonwynd eon..., Konnol. . 2d ._... PorWI.In, Slomol<i end 1112 DodgO Arlto, r, '""'i;il Hlmoloyon kln.no. a- atud 4CYmll1., gogocid$!100 ::".a~~~ h HrY~. ,,......._3844 etter 7 mllM ' , . . p.m: ,. tll3 Ford Eecortollck lhlft, 2dr, Fllh T•nk, 2413 Jack10n Ave. rune 6 k)oka aood lnlkle, & out. Point PloiNnt, 304-175-2013; 10 $1500.114·241-11451. gal 101 up $14.119 and 10 aol 1114 Ford . IEico!l Sltllon complttt$43.25. . w.gon. eon 514-192·7415. For Solo: Vory · Gonllo Full . fM4 llonto Corio, :104-575-7181. :=..bldg. 21 Wt.at si1'8W far ulll, :104-875- 5724. -=-=-==-=:-:: poinlmtnl. '~ far ute. Will do Building SupplieD :mo. PAT HILL FOlD rua• WNvlng, 8l4•tfZ•:IOIO, • IOillfil•:ss-·· ' ·---~- WantBd to Tanks. nAt IHsordtl• Prices" Oh. 1-15-'!JO.tlft CASE WAGEIS: lltsponslble lor homo care clilllt a . .: ...... , _ •d lllllllit... - - - Alll!lly lo ldllltlly IIIIIIIMdwll.f. .ltl 6-1 ...... llltdttlto-Me.a. ' .. Monroe. ..... llollle, "'"'· ....... •d Coullllts. or I_,~ Wlrin wllll Clll- IIIMIIIIUptri111.. llrcqy JRIIIrtd. IIRJIIIATIOII MD ASSISTMCE SCI£81- 2 PGIIIIons 111IIOftllllle lllr prw:t:uwnlly • ....._ c11tttt lllenlls •d-itllllr .......dCIII_.,... _ _ _ UCI/IIId social warlilrs or ~11"•111111 lnOIIIIdet Ill ~nlty serviCII pni4!Dd. lA In NIMIIIIItld with .,..,._ ras•~ot~s Mlllfllu...llllallnll15. . ._ •d IIIIWY,... . . . . . . IIIUII N ...-m.tl Fttn.J 11. 1110. Send PATRICK BLOSSER, AUCTIO.EER 3rtl Str11t, Racine, SALES and SERVICE OHIO PALLET COMPANY FOR THE RURAL ELDERLY Pos~ioM •• mlleble in ellaritlll filled ArteA&taey on Alina to dtvelop a coordinated colllltllnlty cnsy. . tor !lie elderly. This stile funded projtc1-11 Ollidspi!ot prCI(rOIIIorioordilllled nnl servias for Otdlr Olliolns. HOME CARE DIRECTOR: Directsprpp11s wHh raponslblllty for prop~~~ poliey. provid• itllllonsend ~let procur• m•t. fiscal system end community c•osysltins dtvtlopmlllt. Admlnislrtlil't experl•ca iltltdictid certllltd h0111o htahh or human strYica orpnizltlotl. 'Advanced llf&rH in nursina. health ca-udminislrttion 01 rllllld lilld prll~rrld. Dtmonslrtted uperience mer bo sullstlllttd lor some tduclliollll requlrem•ts. 1 OPERATIONS IMAGER: Rllponsibltlor compui.r inlormtlion systems. eli lilt billinaond pro¥id• peymttrt systtms. B. A. in eccountina. businas or rtllled. Req1lred t~owltd1e of IS DOX tm~lronm•tend micro computer baled n11W01b. •s 18 CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES ., 949-2493 · LOW GUDE OAI BE PART OF A NEW COMMUNITY CARE SYSTEM 150 =-,....,.....;,..,.......,,.......,...,.- BISSELL BUILDERS TOP SOIL FOR SALE RUTUND TIRE DEUYEIED TO . I Will hive plus pieces of oak. walnut, cherry. mlhopny, PGr plar, primitives. plus quilts, stan• jars, pic· lures, &tasmre,lintns. toys, tools, plus much more. Gas SubmeralbMI water well pump and air tank ~me wiring and fhUnga. Good condiUon . I14- Real Estate Help WlintBd AVON ' I All Aron I Shirley WAirTEII Llconood 8pollro, 30W75-142t. Kanawha River, dinner · AVON - All • . _ Clll llorliyn - · 12 hr ohlll, 4 to 5 doyo por - . hoooltollrotlon, opply P. w---·2145. 0. a- 7b4, Croufane, WV. 21381 or call :104-778-3025. · -~ · eou-lor · IO pnwkll Cooi-ng, odUCIIIIon, prnonllllont, ••· In on out · Situation DOIItnl -1!11- QuoiiiiMIIouo: . WantBd lf,cMkw''a ~; a.,_ r 1 dogrw protomd. lxporloneo • doilrod. Send by Wll do bolyo~ll"' In "lY homo• Z/23110 to: F.A.C.T.S. Rl. 2 .,!Di lion. lhru F~. Diyo only. Coli ~- B-1, OH 45814. 1111'111, tt4-HUIGII. · Wt can r~ir and rt· cor.i radeators and hlattr cares. Wt can also acid boil and rad '"' radiators. We also r1p11ir ........ t 100 •• 2221. Employment Servrces Four bldroom home. 1 112 blllh. . EXCAVATING & TRUCKING WANTED SAW LOGS S160 n.o':-' For more informati.o n please contact Mrs. Myra Bolden by February 12, 1990, from 9-6. at 1-800-282-4163, ext. 2667. bq,WV. la-Od FN!!II Ptlt Dffleo Stock Porto for Homlilto, Weedeller. Ttcumtlh. Brltgo • 8trotton. · 1-1·19-1 mo. I SUN., FEB. 11, 992-5335 or 915·3561 anginea · POIIDOY 0.0 ' PUIMIING & HEAnNG ATTENTION OHIO WOMEN D OTHER MINORITIES Hocking Technical College is currently re· cruiting Ohio women and other minorities, for a specially dflaigned cooperati.v e between the United States Dept. of Agriculture/Forest Service and HTC . This is a two year progrem with paid practicums, tuition financial essistance and guaranteed placement upon completion of the program. Applies ntl must demonstrate an interest in the outdoors, natural retaurcea, and the environment. Successful candidates will be treined to be Forest Service , Technicians. COLLECTIBLE AUCTION liN'S ..APPUANCE SERVICE PARTS AND SERVICE . For Moot 2 and 4-cyclo ROSES~ Contact: Rhonda dailey, R.N., B.S.N . , Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital · 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 46769 (6141 992-2104, ExtBn9ion 2' 3 VERY LARGE ANTIQUE & MICRO OVENS-$79 up L-lttl atv. ., L.....,. In Mllhlleport, Oh. --~~~· prtoe ...... - . 11~7241 oftorlor !Jp.m. &a.m. to tb/30/'19111A Immediate openings are available for registered nurses to work in the Spacial Care Unit and the Operating Room. Sala,Y commensurate with experience. r Excellent fringe benefits. Public Sale & Auction Only Stridctly REGISTERED NURSES . S . 1983 Chevrolet Fleetoido Pickup, Ohio lilla #530291421, Serial #2GCEK14HOD1163117. tr1naferred on beck by Jim Cobb Chov-Dido-Cod. , Inc. to purchooor Highllne Motor•. luildlng 901AYWADAJm DAVE'S SMAU ENGINl IIPAIR 11......a~1117 Eotlbllthtd Corry oull doll lor ~·, all oqulpmofll, In tlock. lnCRIGI"I ' glmt room, f11,&oo, Yendlntl RoUtt - .... ' IEity. tlokn tiiO _ , ,..,, usiness:s ·e rvices M . Priddy. _ end.,___ be,...., .. with ertv. #>270427899. R. 1967 AMC Rombler, Ohio Title #530282791. Serial U7KM77C126866. titled in the name of Eric -- .,. Public I;:.;:;::;::;:;;:::=:; 1.8 mile from Ave. on old St. Mary's Pi~. Parkers· HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Nadce. w-•· Located Emerson Sad at forty! NOTICE TO IIDDERS CHILD SERVICES AUTO LEASE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 8ealtd bldo will be •• otivtd,by the Meigo County lotrd of Cornmloolonort In - r offtc. loclled In tho CounMuM, ' - n d l ' - o y , Ohio 417U until 1 2 - on tho :not dtv of Fobruory. 1990. and ot I :411 p.m. _,ed by the Clork of aid loord ond - d oloud for the l-Ing of o Von fof --P~iiCN'Oti~:--j the Chil- Borvlce Divllion of tht Mllgo County Deportment of Human Ser- Public II!•:·· Blossers Auction House · IUIJ!n NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ftbnuory II, 1990. in tho MeiDl County ProCourt. C..o No. 2111122. Richerd GUkey, P. 0 . Box 101 . Clifton. Wool Vlrdinlo 2&237. appo)jjr~ 1:... cutor of tho .,,.,. of John Stohl. docelted. leta of 40482 Lourll Cliff Rood. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Robert E. Buck. Proboto Judge Lone K. Nt~tllrood, Clerk 121 I , 18, 23; 3tc Public 10: Motorcycle, Ohio Title 8 Public Notice ORDINANCE 2lhll of NcMUor. NO. 1223-80 Cfllmloll ......... ' ~10 the..._.. , . An-or.-1o Amlnd ~,;p... •• ....,._ """" to be Plll'dltted • ....iaftlof0rd. 1204-U in 1 h t c -. -ldod by the ............ lelt-bylhoCourt of ........ 1lono. lpaolflcotlont lind lnCouncil of the VII... of ~. Olllo in Coote no.• .... 10 b l - . moy be Middleport.'Ohlo oolollowo: JICV211 011 tho dooUt of . • obtained It the ciffJGe of tho -he. I. n..t 1ht following llid Court. end 1ht ollleGI ; Clerk of th8 Meiga County line '-o In S.C. I of Drd. dllmMd for rollo( of ~.. .Pomorov. 1204-. . le htrlllv ornendod 1wlhloh ......,. It to hN- • Ohio. Sold loard of Commis- to oo - • : 1ht 11en of plolntltrt:( Ohio Md rnongege , _ . . , ufl0"1ht liot_, - - tho rloht to Aut Serial lormllltlot to accopt · ' - " luportnfollowing doocrlbtd rMI • • ' titled 1n the name of Jam• •ndont tl.ll per hour 1110, to wit : roloct porto or oil of onv H. Starcher. · . 1.00 por hour Thl following .... - t • . oil bldo. · ·w. 1979 Storcrolt Thll- o - - l o her- altutted In the COunty of Mory E. Hobotm.-. Clerk MorcrviiOr. Ohip Tille Me1111 County 8otrll ollv declerodto be ' " ' - - Mtigo, s - of Ohio. 111d in • Mercruta•. Ohio Title goncy In thtt e ciiiM-ont pay tht Vllloge of Mldcloport. of Commia•n•• #WII302964, Borial 2. 9. Ztc ICIIo il - e d far lmmtdl- bounded end doecrlbtd • #STRE31131178F9. eto u-oln thole two pool- follow a: 33 feel frontlrlll on • vice.. · Motor #6212433, titled in Public Notice tlono. · &ocond &trMt of the Vlhge u Sptclfl...lona lor Mid PUBLIC NOTICE the name of Roger lee he. Iii. Thit Drdinonot of Middleport. being ..,. Von mey be oblllntd from Notice Ia hereby glvon that Atkino. aholl tetoe off..,. end be In of Lot No. ORDINANCE tho nogulllr mOIIIngo of tho the Clerk of tho Board of • S. Equi!y value in • J .D . lorco from end eft., Jon. 22. purch•ed by L. C. Devil • Meigo County CommioolonNO. 1224-90 County Boord of 450 E Craw.., Dozer •nd • 1110. · tram Jennie Hoyo~, C h - e •• between t"e hour~ of An Ordinenoo to lotoblloh Rotordotion / Oevli· J .D. 310 C loader. Pooo..t the 22nd 'dey of Gilger Md Ello Geiger, 8 :acl A,M. end 4 :30 P.M. Sowogt R - for Tho United Stottl of DRmlnlll Diublllt!eo wUI be Mondey through Friday . Jonuory, 1910. 11m 0 being tho • - . Domlfto' o end 8i.obwoy. America horolly glv01 notice hold on tho MCond Mondty Attoot: Jon P. Buck, Citr!< quorttr of uld Lot No. 110. The Commiuion•• are Be lt. ordained by the of itl intention to dllpoM Of of eoch month. beginning 11 bound Dowev M. Horton. Sold one-fourth beginning .! by Ftdtrollow which Council of tho Villogo of tho forfeited proponlto in 7:00 p.m. MOIIingo will bo prohibita controctlng tram P-idont of Council at the north- co"* of ~such • manner 11 the United hold ot the Molgo County an •tabliatwnent they or • Micldlepor1, 01119 eo followo: 12) 2, I, 2tc tho Cronz lot running parol- ' 8oc. I. Thll Sow,e rotoe Stet• Attt;lfntv Gonorol Boord of MR'/DD offlcoo famMy member may have • Ill with tho ..me •bout 18 ~ tor PDmlno'• and ubwlly . may direct. Any peroon hov- locoted 11 1310 Cerleton flnenc!al inter•t in. '-': thlllce Eoet 33 feel; ~­ ohall bo • toll-•: . or clolming alogll Inter- Strtel In Syracuoo, D/lio. i thane. _ , obout II foot The Commlotlonoro rto· For tho period Jon. 1, Notice of Special meet.l in any of the uid properorve· tho right tcr reject ony 1989thruAuguot31 , 1189. 1--~;bjiCjNc;;tii:;'"­ to &ocond 8trwt; thtnot • muot. within thirty 130! lngo will be given in ac,.,r· along S.C:Ond 8ti'Mt In end ell bldo end / or occept of tho final publlcotic!n donee with tho RuiN of th~ tho boot bid for tho intended •50 per month lor Domlnoo I 1 oouth-rly direction end tiiO per month for Sub· of thi1 notice, Or within · Ohio Department of Mental purpo11. olong 8ocond Strtel 33 foot w,.y, thirty 1301 doyo of .octuol Rottwdllion I Devtlopmentoll ·to Cronz lot. the piece of be' Mary E. Hobotttttr, Clerk Beginning Sept. 1 , 1989 Dlatbilhltl arid tho Ohio Ro; receipt of this notice. ginning. Mel111 County Boord and continuing untl auch ; whichever it earli•. petition viaed Code. All oftheabovenamedde- ....~. of Commlotlonero time • this ordlnMce 11 All meetings are open to tho Dlotrlct Court. c/ o Offenct.nt1 are r~ulred to an· .~1 121 2, 9. 2tc emended. the rote oholl be · fico of tho Clerk. Room 260, tho public. • Within -ty-eighl . $65 per month lor Domlnoo Boord of Meigo County 85 Morconi Boulevord. Coldey• alter 1111 publloet.,n, . • 1nd til per month. for SubMR/DD umbua. Ohio 4321&, for a Plolntiff . which ohllll be pubJiehtd,< Wiy . Leo Wedemeyer, hearing to adlu~cate the once 1 week for aix COMHU· ":' ---::P:-u":'bl":'i~c~N::-ot-:-:i-ce---1 Bee. II. Thll poymfor Superintendent validity of hio ollogod interllvt or they might be " both Subwoy end Domlno'o 12) 9. 11c oot in tho property. Tho petidenied o hoorlngln thi1 coeo: . · 1 •-•ge oorvlco · oiMIII be tion ahall be in conformity LERt~ER. SAMPSON • .;_ m..to monthly: by the propNOTICE TO BIDDERS with tho provillono of 21 U. 11 Help WantBd IIDTHFUSS '. erty ownoor, William HeptonPURCHASE OF A' Legal Proleo~lonol S.C . §863 In 13) and oholl be I~SURANCE signed by tho potitionar 8ec. Ill . Thot 'thia ordiMEIGS COUNTY LICENSED DIETICIAN . under penalty of perjury end Att~rneya :::;r:.-~~C: ~· nance is h•eby declared to DEPARTMENT OF 11112, 19, 211: lholllot forth tho noture end Wlnlld to cOOtdinate a Mabe an emercjeney, in thlt HUMAN SERVICES extent of the petitioner" 1 (21 2. ~- 16. 6tc Seoled propo10lo will sewaae lervict is alr•dv In right, title or interOit in the rietta biSed recjonal nutriu.M at thea:• locations an4la bythe property, tho time and cirtilln pro,-am . lor t~e Commia•ion- ·. rate for .billlng.,purpo111 i1 cumottnCOI of tho pothlonelderly. Job includes rrieilu Ohio at the required. or's ocquilitlon altho right. p!epanJIIO ' n, monitorin• Soc. IV. This Drdlnonco 12 noon thle or lnter•t in the prop.. ohell toke offoct end bo in of Fobruory, ony additlonol facto technical asistlnce Mid Ioree from end otter Jon . 22, and 1:30 p.m. CHESTEI, OHIO oupportlng tho petitioner' • PI~ development. A 1990. claim, end tho relleloought. de&I'H in home economics 1 :~~:":~~- by tho Clerk of 11id Poued tho 22nd day of Custom Built lor Mercontle Rob· with food serviC·e ••perL A copy of tho petition oholl Januory, 1990. end Burglory Food be aerved on the United r Homes, to protect Attftt: Jon P. Buck, Clork Statoi Attorney. Room 200. ence lillY be considered. Dewey M. Hortqn, Remodeling & robbery 85 Morconl Boulovord. Col· Resume must be submit, Prooldtnt of Council 0 Repair Work (2) 2 . 9, 2tc umbua. ~~a'ti~ ~OSTER tid by February 23rd. . oonoblo diligence be United Slltoo Morohol Send resume to P.O .. Box Southern Dillrlct of Ohio B-9 c/o this newspaper. 36629 517 Columbuo, Ohio AN £QUAL OPPORrUNITY POMEIO,, OHIO 121 9. 18, 23, 3tc EMPLOYER ' 2-S-'90-1110. • 1990 12:30:P.M. It Public N Ill ice Public Notice __ 9. 1980 Pomeroy-Midclepon, Ohio Illes I SINICII .All Aatl K~CHL~.S. 'llcensed Cliniclf ,u!oloailt 416141441-7619 or (6141192·2104 '.17 Sacond Av8lt. .. 1213 Z jGIIHjiOIII..otia 4!131 ' - . • oret lllmorlal Hospltll ·· . ,llulbeny lilts.' Pomeroy, : Vttll'llll '. "Aren't you the woman who~· Whet a my wile 11or11 her mlrlk? ~ IOokl exactly !Ike yours.·· ' ' '' . �Friday, FebR.Iery 8~ 1880 Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio OU seminar set for freelaneers A. one-day seminar on bow to become a COJ18ultant or freeIBDCer will be offered Saturday at Ohio Unlvenlty. James Murray, PhD, a professional consultant for over 10 years, will discuss with the class Information on how to get started Ill freelancing or consulting, how to find ellen IS and what to charge consider consulting or . freelancing. The program will be held Saturday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Cost is $56. ' For more lnfo.rmatlon Qr to register, residents may contact the Office of CoritlnQ!ng Educa- ·. tlol\o Memorial Auditorium, at 1-81Kl-336-5699. . them, what to do for the IRS ahd how to draw up a contract. ' According to the Office of Continuing Education, the seminar is the perfect opportunity for graphic artists, engineers, Interior d~lgners, travel agents, accountants, chefl and anyone who Is tired of working for somebody else and Is seriously NBA-All-Star C-1 Beat of the Bencl: 'Proteet movement' underway against man'• beat friend. ..B-2 llllide Alo.ag the River ... ..... . B1-6 BUilMI& .•.•...•••.. ...••••••. D~l Comics- ................... lnsert Clullfleda .............. ... 02-7 Deaths ................... ;..•. A.S In Our Town: Area around Doughboy monum'erit should not be cluuered wkh anything...Page B-2 B-1 Mostly doudy, hllh Ill mid 401. . or preclplta&ion 20 per- EdltortaJ .................. ... A-2 Sporlll ................. ..... C-1-6 • t ' New C4amber may lead.to county growth . . CHRISTIAN MUSlCAL - The Middleport Church of Christ teea choir will present a contemporary Chrilltlan musical, "Uve It To the Max" Sunday and Monday evenings, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Chrillt; The public Is Invited to attend the performances. Making up the choir are left to right, front, Missy Wilfong and Held! ~aruthers; second row, Heather Burch, Heather Davenport, and Tara Gerlach; third row, Bridget Powel~ EmUy Heighton, AprU Hudson, Sherry Johnson, and Michelle Grimm; and fourth row, Chad Carson, Eric Heck, Chris Stewart, Jared Stewart and Matt Benson. Not preseat for the picture were choir members, June Buck and Dawa Hockmaa. . By NANCY YOACHAM ' body of the group should reflect representation _from each of the 'llmea-Sentlnel S&aff different areas .of -Meigs Col!nty·, POMEROY - Hopes are high and not Just Pomeroy and among Meigs County governMiddleport. · ment and business leaders that "We've tried to keep everyformation of the -. Meigs County thing on an equal basis," pointed Chamber of Commerce is the out Bruce Reed, "and Midqleport rirst step In the direction that has had as much Input In the could lead the county to greater establishment of the county-wide prosperity. The first meeting,of tHe newly - group as Pomeroy." ·rorrned county-wide gro)Jp will Reed was formerly president of the Po.m eroy Chamber or ,be tHis Thursday, 12 noon, in tile Commerce and was elected to llbriirY of f\1ei~ High_· ~chQOl, serve in the same capacity tor State Sen. -Jan Michael Long. · the new organization. D-Chiliicothe, will. be -(he · Presently, there are 12 board speaker. , , · rn~rnbi!rl ' overseeing the new Creation ·. ~f . the ' cp)lnty-wlde Chamber l>ecame official on Jan . . Chamber organiZation. Those 12 1 and carne only after several . have been meeting every other months of discussion between · week since the first of January, then-exis ling Middleport ·and said Reed, to establish a set of "at(lllnable, realistic ,goals for Pomeroy ' Cl)ambers of Corn· this firs~ yea~." rnerce. Members of Middleport A desire to reach a memberand Pomeroy Chambers voted ship ofl50i to research and select last fail to eliminate their separate organU;atiom and unite' on three or four proJects which Jan . .,1 ~~ a county-wide group: w_oold enhance th~ Meigs County . Within a'· year, tlie e:<ecutlve · area; to establish ·and flU an ·board as well as the membership executive director's position; 'D.. MFQQ.~ ~CANDIES IS People in the news ____~----She'll be behind the wheel' for the Sinatra and Don_Rickles will play By WILLIAM C. ~OTT pro-celetlrlty Grand.P~ix of Long a Sept 2 fund-raiser tO benefit the Ualted Press IDternatlonal Beach, along With "La Ba:mba" DAVIS DIVORCE IN THE new Italian Community Center in star Lou Diamond PhiUips, WORKS: Patd Davis, Ronald Milwaukee ... Tennis ace Slefft and Nancy Reagan's estnnged former Miami Dolphin Larry Grat ·or · West Germany tore _daughter, is now estranged from Csonka, retired baseball star ligaments in her right hand while ·her husband, according to the Rod .Carew and Greg Evlgan of skiing In St. Moritz, Switzerland, "My Two Dads" . .. Frank and will beoffthetouruntiiAprU. :New York Daily News. Davis, 37, -has been living apart from yoga instructor Paul GrDiey, who she married Aug. 14.1984, for about a . month, the News said. "They are SOFA & CHAIR 'divorcing," a friend of Davis's LOW CASK PRICES · S1G.95 wk -'told the newspaper. Davis's ~ 4 DIAWa REPO DINmE acting career failed to take orr CHEST 4 CHAIIS ·and she turned to writing novels 13.50 wk. ' $149.00 ·- !irst wit~ "Home Front," an . IUNK •unflattering parallel of her fam•os •IJy, and then "Deadfall," a 139.10 mo. · thriller about Nicaraugan policy .DIOOM Qu- AMI ·- and nejther pleased her SIII'ES -CoHee & End Tables · parents. , sao mo. $191.00 Ill lllllling ACTING LIKE A CHAMP: .Boxer Mike Ty110n was In a surly lndUIW · mood for his Tokyo news confer"ence to promote Sunday's light a gains I James "BWiter" Douglu. The heavyweight champ, • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, ·1990 who showed up 30 minutes late and in Jeans and a T-shlrt, DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER PLAnER"......................... S3.18 bristled when a reporter asked if Ow ~ Cheuoburgol (GIIIists of Two Juicy lltf ~allies, Topped wlth he had really hired a psychiatrist Cr111my Mtltool (hetn ,-.dd Str.¥111 on o Double Docker lun, Acc.......,itol lly to help him prepare for the fight. Hot GeWtn Fr•h Friis Gild four Choice of H-ade Colt Slow, ....,...; "Psychiatrist?" Tyson snapped. Salad, or ...tdlians. "I'm afraid -y ou're wrong." The SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 I 1990 reporter assured him that she meant nothing derogatory and 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER ................................;""" S4.99 pointed out that plenty of athletes Thr• G-ous Slzool Plects of Galdtn Dtep-Frittl (lie""' Sontd with Mashed use therapy. "No, I Just fight," Potat- I G""' 01111 Doiicious tt-aokiMI lutt•ool Limas, A Tyson said to start a senU!nce Hot lutt•lll ltl or !l_m..o lisc"uit (with "-fl, (off•, hgoolar or Dothat he finished with a four-letter · cafftinatool, lath Froshly lrowool (A Soft Drink or Till May It Subltltllool). · . . DINNE. _...,.............................................. . . '2 .99 word. Sources In the Tyson camp CHILD•S SIZE later confirmed he .does indeed have a psychological consultant in his entourage but Is sensitive HOUIS: 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK about it ever since his ex-wife. Robin Glvena, said he was emotionally unstllbie. Promoter Don Klag_ confirmed recent talks about Tyson taking on wrestler Hulk Hogan but played down the matter, saying It won't happen unless big motley is .involved. EACH .1-(ave a - RENT T-0 OWN · HOWARD AND THE TOWER: Director ·Ron Howard and his wife, Cheryl, are asking lots of questions about the microwave tower that officials want to build near their horne in Greenwich, Conn., to improve emergency communications. Howard, a television actor before going on to directing hits like "Parenthood" and "Cocoon," Is not opposed to · thetowerbutwantstobesureit's safe and not too obtrusive, says their lawyer, Stephen Sugrue. ''l'he Howards tully understand · that the need to improve radio communicatiOns, for the police and fire department is a priorIty," Sugrue said. "They do not have a 'not-In-my-backyard' attitude. They Just want to ensure that as . minimum a. tower as po~sible Is put up. Presuming the safety_issues can be put aside, their concern Is the aesthetics because this· would be a pretty large tower." The propo~ed sl~ of the tower is 260 feet from the Howards' property. .' CAPITOL OAU: The Oak RlqeBOys had a different kind of audience Wednesday - the members of the Tennessee General Assembly. The lawmakers g11ve tbe Oak Rldgen a standing ovation and puled a resolution that congratulated them for prqmotlng "wholesome· family values." The gr011p recently voluntee,-ed to belp !he· state promote ltudopt-a-htghway proetarn, under wbk:b buslnel~es aJid OfiiDizatloaa pick ·up Utter aJcJae · dellpated stretches of •tate bllhway1. •• aaFobnmr 14. Romombor nuupoda!Valontin11 with opltol' RuaoiiSIOIIJr I C.ndiH. W. hon I wiolo Nritty of tuditionolliOIIl b0111,. well• your fororill bond JIIIDitmtotll; tptcially d1eorited for lht holida~. Foil. Suin or Vel¥tl Htu&shelp JOU trpms younolr lo rriando. rolotim ond thotljla:ial Valentino. Hnoo hnri•PNtht fin•~ in chocoltlll and b1atltr bona· qttllll)' you've Uown and lovtd fnr om 60 fl&n . rrom ":fi!IICJ tDILM . Willi FlEE SCOTCH·GAID PIOTECTOI FOI CAIPET · 14 oz. ' flct my llcl ·ENERGIZER. ........... 99* f« hindi that look younger. r.eJ softer. .. or D PACK $199 AGE SHIELD" AASIZE 8AU PRICK -s.99 AIID*4.99 i.aa':I.OO ~--_!8~PMZ~~~~~~ Moisturtli1atrnent fur Hands this non-oily, -•uoltd-lotion holps ptOII(t hinds oplnst ll1o ...... rtd.llntd skin tl1lt 11111111 florii -clrynoss. '.rltllps ................. signs I oz~ .~ PUMP Aut". trans., air cond .. cloth 'Interior; AM-FM-Stereo, new tires, &8,600 mill. Nice car. $3990 Bush trip 0 Auto. tr-.. V-1 onglne, air cond., AM-FM-Sterao. Lo• than 55,000 milaa. New Dodge trade. H.Y, MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:30·1:00; SATURDAY 1!:00·1 QUANIIIIS ARE li:UIIDI · PIKES GOOD ·AT......,_ BANK ~ONLY. OIJMPIIIII: Olympk: sprln.t champion 11oreace Grim&• , . , _ will be experleDCiq dlffemlt kllld of speed AprU 21. 992·6491 716 North Second ' Middleport,. Ohio ever .a ,• ··~.. f I i • ' ' . ,J ANET HOWARD of Commissioners. A Democrat, Howard has served on the Central Committee for five years as a representative of the East Rutland precinct. . Ernploy~d at Krogers in Pomeroy she is a member of Local 347 of the United Food and Cornmerc(al Workers. She Is the daughter of Giispie and Christine Howard and. ·has one · son, Kevirl B. JJpw,arp..,., a potential jot danger WASHINGTON (UPI~ -Fed· eta! law enforcement authorities are g\Uirdedly optimistic tbat .the MedelUn coCaine carU!J will keep . its word this week and not try to . shoot President B~sh. But they are taking no ehances and plan massive security for Bush's trip Tbunday 'to tile dl'lli · siunmrntt tn"carta~ena, Colom- · bla, which baa the potentl.al-to be one of the IIICIIIt claqerous for an American president. , •ln recent months, there have ~ unconfirmed reporta that tbe cartels have placed a $30 mmton· ,, bounty on' Bullh' s heed • SAU PRICE $3990 J i GALLIPOLIS - Fire losses estimated $198,800 compared to Reva Crooks, 238 Fourth Ave., were down "in 1989 for the burned with an estimated loss of $260,400 worth of property saved· GaUipolis Volunteer Fire Depart- $14,000 with an estimated $26,000 In 1988. ment, accoPding to the depart· worth of property saved. , The maJor blaze last year In ment's· annlial · report , released Gallipolis firefighters' · ans- Addison Township was on Aug. by GallipoliS Fire Chief "Ray wered 15 alarms last year in 12, 1989 when the Upper River. BuSh. • . ~ .•· . · Gallipolis ToWnship compared to Night , Club b1.1rned • With . an In areu qver~d by Galllpo18 In: 1988. The estimated propesllinated losa· '6 f • . 000~ '}jaw;' .. lls flte!lg,htflrs, the !9~!Uire loss erty Joss last year was . $71;500 ever, \he value of property saved . was elltllltated at ~26,320) wlth was an estimated $85.000. . with an estimated $586,MIO worth an esttmaled $2,022,480 worth.of of property saved. The maJor fire Clay Township had fewer property saved. In co~parison, loss in Gallipolis Townshfp last alarms last year, 14 compared to the 1988 estimated loss was year was Powers Enterprises, 25 In 1988. The estimated fire loss $672,020 with an estimated 410 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, an last ·year was $56,700, with an $1,359,500 worth of property estlrnatfd Joss of $30,000. estimated $48,200 worth of prop· saved. In Green Township, GaiUpoUs erty saved. With 25 alarms In Ga1Upolis firefighters ans - firefighters answered 65 alarms , 1988, the estimated loss was wered 210 alarms last year down 27 runs compared to 92 $30,000 with an estimated $94,600 cornpared 'to 266 in 1988. In other alarms in 1988. Green's esti· worth or "p roperty saved. ·The co·m parisons. firefighters mated fire loss last year was maJor fire loss last year in Clay worked only .3, 777 man hours $134,560 down $17,230 from an was on Jl!IY 2, 1989 when fire compared to 5,299 in 1988 and -estimated Joss df $117,320 in 1988. destroyed the residence of John traveled 892 miles compared IQ Major fires last year in Green Johnson, Rt, 2, Gallipolis, with an 1,181 miles in 1988. ·' Township were: Jan. 24, 1989, the estiQ"~ated loss of $40,000; no The Gaillpolls fire department residence of Robert Berry. Pa- property saved. · is responsible for fire protection trio! Star Route, Galllpolis, an Gallipolis ' firefighters ansfor the city of Gallipolis and the estimated loss of $35,000 with an wered :;avera! cails for mutual townships of Gallipolis, Green, estimated $11,000 worth of· prop· aid assistance lastyearlncludlng Addison and Clay. · . erty saved; and Dec . 23, 1989, the five from tlte Guyan Township The area is comprised of 96.25 . residence of Leo Johnson, Pa- Volunteer Fire Department; two square miles, has a population of trlot Star Route, an estimated . from Middleport and one 16,215 and an estimated loss of $50,000 with an estimated · from the Vintoll' and the ,)~,:; '.. $557,429,912 in property $15,000worth of property saved . · Pleasant Volunteer ·• valuation. Firefighters answered 13 departments. MaJor fire losses last year in alarms last year in Addison In turn, Gallipolis firefighters the city were on Nov. 12, 1989 Township, down 14 from the 27 received mutual aid on three when the house or {?lan.a L. runs· in 1988. However, fire losses occasions last year; ·once earh Saunders, 234 Fourth Ave., were up with an estimated loss of from the Point Pleasant, Rio burned with an estimated loss of $68,750 compared to $22,000 in Grande and VInton volunteer fire $30,000; no property saved; and , 1988. Property saved totaled an departments. ail By LEE WELCH· program from the Ohio Depart- to some businesses. she said. nient of Natural Resources. The program starts up Feb. 24, Tlmes-Sentlael StaU ~ALLIPOLIS One long"We're pleased to worll with .with the regular Recycling Day running environmental impact something so yital to the com- at Sliver Bridge Plaza, Belville has been the disposal of paper, . rnunlty," proJect coordinator said. Beginning the next Mon- · glass and aluminum, and the Marilyn Shealey. day, Feb. 26, items may be taken Ga!Upolis Developmental Center "When . residents are involved directly to GDC, where residents is taking strides in correcting the and work with tbe community, , will sort and prepare them for problem of waste. IIley gain sel(-work and their recycling .. · ·GDC, along with the · Gallia lniage of ihemselves Increases,"· The primary drop is adJacent County Litter Control' office and · she said. ot GDC's warehou~. and al· the University of Rio Grande, are -The proJect has been named though items may be left any combining strengths in an effort Riverview Recycling, and a time, employees will be at work to widely recycle products WI! drop-off poln't will be open Monday through Friday from tl\fow away in mass quantities. 24-hours ·. dally on "the GDC 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. At the same time, clients of the grounds. · . People may bring aluminum center get a feeling of self worth Additionally, there will be a and tin cans, glass Jars and and greater self image by workquarterly drop-off from Litter bottles, a newspapers (no maga· lng for wages. . Control and cans may ·b e taken to · zlnes or phone books~: EveryTerri Belville, Litter Co,ntrol tbe , Jay~e Building, Belville thing should be bundled and in DlreelorforGalUaCounty,•alda said. Th~areaisoplanstohave grocery bags. $7,35Q grant was recei~ for the pick-up trucks for the elderly and 1915 TOYOTA COIOLLA 4 DR. "1 ~ way." Hopefully, the new countywide Chamber will be that necessary first step. The former Pomeroy Chamber office on East Main St. will continue to serve as headquarters for the county-wide grou·p. Reed explained, simply because the rent for the orrtce is subsidized by the Meigs County Park Commission, and telephone lines and· the address have already Qeen establl.shed. The group has not yet decided wqether it would be best to rotate regular meetings throughout the county or to establish a centralized location for meetings. Starting in March, regula~ meetings will return to . the second Tuesday or each month, Reed said, adding that this mont!)' s meeting is being held on Thursday to accommodate State Sen. Long's schedule. Anyone planning to at tend Thursday's meeting Is asked to contact Chamber Secretary Sherry Hart at 992,5005 In advance . Fire losses down \in 1989: Bush Recycling proj.,ct will benefit envin,nment, -GDC residents ANN oging_..,_ 3.5 · By~~ HO.EFU.~ . the Republican ballot in the May p. .Tli)lea-Sentlnel staH Primary, . . P<'i\lt.R~Y:. -~ A~ ·, ~f late . . To date no one has filed for the . Frl•as alii!: jp 111 four l'esildllllt& · 'post of coroner, the unexpired ,. had !fled ~tltlp,ns of caJII!Iftacy: . term ending Jan. 3', 1993. · fo,l'·,nPh:!litilllon •by tlielr respecIt was . no~ by ' FryrriYer, · tiy.e 1·~es' to the four county ' however, that several petitions jlos$ · to be '' fiUed this year, on thefourcountypos"itlonshave a~:c<il-dlng • to .J ane · Fryni)(ei', been picked up and are siln out d!recto~ ' Of the. Meigs County for circulation. Board of Elections. As. for levies, the , Orange · · The filing dead lin~ is Feb. 22 at -· To\VDShlp Trustees have already 4 p.m. at tM Board of Elections fli~d the necessary papers · to Qf!ice ' on Mechanic Street In place an additional 2-mliis ror . Pomeroy. . fire protection before voters in F;lllng ~titi?n!l of candidacy . the May Primary. . Also .several candidates for for the one four-year term to be filled on the Meigs County Board Central Committee have already of Commissioners have been filed, Fryrnyer f!!ported. Petitions of candidacy can be, Manning Ro~sh, _Pomeroy, Repli_b llcan incumbent; and Janet picked up at the office anytime Howl\~d, Pomeroy, Democrat. between 8: 30 and noon and 1 and · WIIIIUrn Wickline, Racl"e, has 4:30 p.m. Monday. through Frifjled for· the four-year term as day, according to the director. auditor, and RObert E. Buck; . Janet L. Howard, Pomerqy, Pomeroy, for a six-year term as has filed her petition of candiprobate and Juvenile lodge. BOth dacy to run for the nomination for they ....will appear on a seat on the Meigs County Board incumbents, ,J.f..J ........ .... ' • ,, ••. ~,.., IDtMWn ' •sotrons rough, dry hoods up to 8'-s •I<Wisiblt """""" shiold ISPF 41 ONLY leave here and relocate in other and to continue to work with parent over the next 1U years." places simply because a developcommunity leaders in the Mason, He expects to seethe county-wide ment director. from some other W.Va. area to try to secure · Chamber benefit local areas "In place has come here and urged a toll-free telephone service be- . many different ways" as the new business. over and over again, to tween the 992 exchange In Meigs organization takes shape and reiocailng," he added. consider County and the 882 ahd 773 begins promoting all sections of "That's what it · takes," Reed exchanges in Mason County, are the county instead ·or limiting said. "and I'm convinced that among .the goals which the support mainly to Pomeroy and Meigs County can get jobs too, executive board has selected for Middleport. along with retaining the busithe coming year. · Although the new Chamber nesses it ·has. But it takes The county-wide Chamber cur· will still sponsor fund raisers organization a.nd a united effort, rently has 68 paid members, from time to time; beginning and someone to knock on doors on with a dance on, March 21, the reported Reed, "butwe'rereach· our behalf on a full time basis." lng ou(," he said.. ' 1We'relooklng primary concern ,of the 'group With this belief in mind, the for membership from outside the will be to promote Meigs ~ounty Chamber Executive Board has Pomeroy-Middleport areas and and e11cour-age the development 1, 1991 as the target date set Jan. we've ,!!let y;lth the Meigs County of business in Meigs County. for having a -full time executive Commissioners and have their . "In the past couple months," · fl!.!l support," he added. said Reed, "I've beer\ out repres - director on board to actively solicit development throughout "1 think the formation of the enting the county on ' d!Uerent Meigs County. · county-wide Chamber is proba· Issues and I've learned that "There's a lot of potential in bly one of the more progressive Meigs County is severely flicking this county." said Reed . ., And,. moves made in this county In my in representation throughout the what's good for one part-of the ·life time," commented Comrnisstate wh·en It comes to developcounty Is good for everybody. But sloner ·Richard jones. men! projects. I'm not putting the county has lo take the flrst Jones foresees the "wisdom of the blame for that on anyone," he step. We can't expect businesses the decision" toellmlriatethe two qualified, "but as a result, Meigs to come here unless we go out Individual Chambers and , unite County has rallen behind In some projects that could have come looking for them," Reed . said, with other comtnunities a's a "and at least meet them half co~nty-~ide group "will be apthis way. I have seen busine~ses Four ·ca~tdidpte8 file for Me~s_ p~s~tions · n. Pi C'L _'_-· G'--J... ~!Mf C)UlllfJt, II4WWI SCOTCH-GIRD 'PROTECTOR FOR FABRIC H-••• ' 12 Soctlono, U Paig• A Multlrnodlo Inc. N_,.,IIPIIPif and obtained shoulder-fired anti· late public opinion as the cartels aircraft mllllles to shoot down try to drum up support against Air Force One. extracl:idon' of druglords to the On Jan. 29,11ia battle of nerves, ·United States. It doeln't tell you the MedeiUn cariel ·issued ·a wllat they are necessarily think· coDCI~tory communique, purtna other than It would be bad for portedly •taned by ru,ttlve kina· buslnei1 to try to harm the pin Pablo Escobar, saying It had prelldet. 110 Intentions of llarinlng. Buah. '1 don't believe the cartels ·'The cariel aliO reiterated its the Medellin or the rival Call plea for • neaotlatad peace with will do anything," be said. "But the Colllmblan · IIOWI'nment, pj!rllaps a group of youna tOIIghs turned over a ton ol tlynamlte·to · who want to make a name for themselves might try." . poUee and released · kidnap vlctltnl. The .one-day summit will bring Said one u.s. offtclal, '1 think Bush together with presidents of this was an attempt to mantpu(See BVSH, pap .U~ ;t -• ~ ~!.~""' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 9, 1990 casto hill roberts