https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67a816d130a26d432b19075d289a1815.pdf 6a7c4fe2ccf1de07c658e0c8bf693071 PDF Text Text \ 22.1990 ' Ohio • Gulf Coa8t gets ram; mercury falls in East By ValtM Preu lateraa&loaal . Heavy ralu drenched the Gulf Coast again Tbur.c,ay ,leading to fla$h fiood watches and appeals · for federal disaster relief, whUe . light . snow fell In the Texas ~ Panhandle and mowers were scattered thrqh the Midwest. A low-pressure system fun· neled moisture from the Gulf throughout thi! South and the National Weather Service Issued flash fiood watches In Mlssls· sippi, · Alabama and north Georg~ . Nine couatlea appUed for fed· era! dllaater relief from flooding that hu devastated the reeton this week . . Temperatures remained rela· tlvely nilld for winter. Readings acroes tbe reeton ranged from 55 In At)Uta to 60 In Klloxvllle, Tenn., 621n Charleston, S.C., 671n ,Jacksonville, fla. , and 76 In Miami. Cold moist air wrapping around an upper-level storm brought lliht to moderate snow to the · Texas and Oklahoma panllandlel but no slanlflcut ac:cumulatiliu were expeeted as a low-pressure system IIICM!d out of the area. Uiht rain fell on parts of Oklahoma and Ark•nu•. . Warm winter temperatures kept scattered rain showers acr011 the Midwest from turn In& Into snow. Tbe wea,ther service reported cloudy sklei throughout the region, with light rain and drizzle thrQ!IIb southern Dllnol.l and M!JIOUrl. Heavy rain was reported at Sprln&fleld, DL, with f3 de&reea. St. Louis had ralq and 48. New Enilanden enJoyed dry, relatively mild weather, bUt the NWS Issued a flOod watch In southern Vermont for late In the day. Fo~asterJ said the comb!· nation of hi!avy rain and mel Ung snow could cause rivera and streams to rise FOR SER\1CE - RecegnKion ro~ yean of . The Mountaineer Mortgage Credit Certificate Program offered through ihe West VIrginia Housing Develqf.inent Fund has been. renewed for 1990, Judy Northup, real estate loan officer of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, announced today. Under the program, qualified homebuyers receive a tax credit which · reduces the amount of their federal Income tax, accord· lng to Northup. The annual · amount of the tax credit Is equal to a percentage or the annual Interest paid on the mortg'age loan for the residence, she explained, noting thaHhe per· centage (credit rate) Is determined by the mortgage loan amount. The ll\X credit can be taken each year for.the life of the mortgage loan. To further explain the pro· · gram, Northup said that, for example, a mortgage loan of $50,000 at a 10 percent Interest rate for 30 years will have first year interest of $4,987. The amount of the tax credit for the first year will be . $1,745 (35 percent of $4,987) , which means that the homeowner's federal Income tax liability will be reduced bv $1,745, a · savings of' left, .of Pomeroy at a dlniler party held In hill honor at the Ohio Un!versliy lan recently. Don Booae, president or Logan Monument, rlgbt, pre~ented Vaughan wltb a framed certificate. Vaughan is honored ·for 40 years service . Leo L. Vaughan, Pomeroy, Cross of Honor, the American was honored for 40 years of Legion, and Megls County service to the Logan Monument Chamber of Commerce. He has Co., Logan, at a recent dinner been secretary to the. Meigs held in .his honor. County Veterans Memorial Hos"Company President Don Boone pital Commission for 43 years. presented Vaughan with a Vaughan Is a lifelong resident framed certificate and a letter ·of Pomergy. He served five yeats . prlalsng his many acc;omplish· . tn the U. S. Army, participating ments. Citing the many residents in · the European Theatre of he has assisted In Southeastern Operations during Wor,ld War 1~: Ohio, Boone stressed Vaughan's He and his wife, Rowena, a professionalism in working with Mlddlepogt native, · have five ·ramllles remembering their children and 12 grandchildren. loved ones. They are me.mbers of the United In addition to his outstanding Methodist Church. Logan Monument Co. Is Souservice to the company. Vaughan has been active in the Blue Lodge theastern Oho's largest monuChapter Council Commandry, ment company with offices in where he Is a Knight of the York Logan. Pomeroy, Vinrpn, Well· ston and Circleville. The company dates back to 1890. Qne player wins ~uper 3 ' '· Meigs voters to face tax ;~ ~ ~ .- . •\ 1- . . . . ~· ~·· =l'l ::: '777'. !£L.L. ........ J-c·: :,- : ~· :: t•: : ·.: . ! ' ! s::"":'l ; . ; . ;. .,.,~ •• ~ ,_.... ................ _..... s ·• : - ~'11'\' - ..,...- ··~ ·t : ·: ::1: :· .. 1 : - .: ·; . . " .•. :_ ~:.;:~·• :: ~· - - ~ .. Uh ~ . . ·,, ', '. WEATHER MAP - Wet ud atormy weatber expected over eaatern third of tbe aatlon along aad behllld a •low movlag celd front with strong thunderslonna •eveloplnl ahead of tbe front. Colder air .will filter late the Great Lakes repon glvlnl tbem . nurrte. and llpt snow. Hlp preaeare lUid Ioiii of aunllhlne and mOd · ' temperatures from the West Coast all the way lnlo the Mldlaada. ' Rain expected thr0111hout Mldweat. · Squads have six calls Tuesday . . \ ' Six calls were answered on Tuesday by the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. · Pomeroy at 12:14 a.m. went to Maple. St. for Russell Robinson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 7:15 a .m. went to Langsville for Mary Riggs to Holzer Medical Center. · ~t 8:54 a.m. , Pomeroy was called to Pomeroy Pike for &>verly Gaul '!"ho was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport went at 10: 14 a .m. to Mill St. for Mae Lightfoot to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . · At 3:19 p.m., Pomergy was called to the sheriffs office for Russell Robinson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Racine Fire Department was called at 6: 23 p.m. to a brush.fire ·on the Greg Garretson property on Route 338. '10 RAIDER 4x2 . I ' STOCK NO. 389 Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) -Wed· riesday 's winning Ohio Lottery .n umbers: PICK·3 732. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,409.~.50. with a payoff due of $675,437.50'. PICK-4 0143. PICK·4 ticket s~les totaled $274,086.50, with a payoff due of $113,200. Super wtlo 17, 18, 26, 30, 33, and 38 . . Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $8,584,242. 885732. Klckj!r ticket · sales totaled $1,231,873. STOCKNP. 9697 ' UP TO 60 MONTHS TO QUALIFIED .... lrtMrn' ... ............. llt)MI I Ii ONLY S AVAD.ABJ.I Ar r&IS PiUC.I olplltliN •Z.HEFJ ·WipoodO.O •PtiiAI ..... IWole 6allwilc ..... ..O.C..Polnl .. YrM,DDD . . Wllllllly ....., llojOr .'lllllrd foliUM ' ',; . 8781710 . .M; lltlrtng ......... , .. .................. .. ..,..... .ov....... _ . _ ..... ......, ...... oiJglilllolurlt . . . ~ .a.:-....... ·l.aldMII ' 1Det11ng, · Hospital news Vtter- Memorial TUesday admissions -Bertha RoblDion, Pomeroy; l.ef Blrig, Pomeroy; John Davis, M•Mlepnrt. 'l'llllday d!Kharges - Mar· ......-- --4-·- . ·- . pret Prltldy, Arthur Barr. Mary Boaeculll!r, Lola Stetner. .· -"'-~- AND I.IP/a I.P.R•. 7 Otb. . ln"able lll...t.LP.R. Dell . . Aetlrlne tt.bate. Tax and Till Extra. . U'JC. APR For 4111ont._. Avallabla To Quallflacl Appllcante. ' Court Russell Goblnson, Middleport, was flned on lour charges when he appeared Iii the court of Pomergy Mayor Richal'll Seyler Tuesday night. He was lined $375and costs on a DWl charge, $313 acd costs on destruction or property, $50 and costs for no financial responslbil· · lty, and $63 and costs for failure to control. Others fined In the court were Gary Cremeans, Rutland, ~3 . and costs, dr lvlng under suspension; Beverly Walls, Point Plea· sant, $51 and costs, speeding; Jdfrey Zembry, Point Pleasant, 148 and costs, speeding; Michael Brothers, Pomeroy, $52 and coats, speeding, and Hobart Templeton, Pomeroy, $63 and costa~ failure to comply. Forfeltlnr bonds In the court were John Jeffers, Syracuse, $63, expired vehicle registration and Mtcbael Palmer, Pomeroy, S62, '7711° 0 "• ,,.,..,. ·~­ Pomeroy M~yor's .95 A. P.R. '81 IIIDI:IIItlltQ,.doarl, lldon, Y-t. lllr, vi¥ laal, -·· P$, PB, pooir windarl&, ,._. lodll, til ......... PI~,IM '""""'· ~ All.flla- llpl,lldioll, -win. dlfllg • . WAS '6895 IIIDoll I 3122. 2 - . , ....t wlllll drtwe, • ,.t.,llir, - .mi.. PS, PB. CI\IU, AIM'IIIIIIIo. . .,. WAS 2 Sections; 14 Pogoa Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh.io, Friday, February 23, 199() · · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Senttnel News Start Meigs' County voters will decide on several tax measures, nominate a democratic candi· date for commlsslo!ler, and select centqll committeemen when they go to the polls In the May Primary. · At the 4 p.m. deadline Thurs· day, resolutions bad been llled to put three school levies &nd fire levy on the ballot. Thre~ Democratic candidates had filed to be nominated by their party to run lor the one seat on the Meigs· County . Board of Commissioners, and In two Republtc~n precincts and three· Democratic precincts there emerged contests for central committeemen. · Tax lllsues The only county-wide ljlx Issue to.be on 1he May ballot will be the 1.5 mill levy for three years for maintenance and operation of Car.leton•School and Meigs Indus- a tries. Thai new tax . which Is in addition to the 1.5 mUI levy already in ·place, wlli gene~ate approximately $3!3,000peryear, according to the county treasurer. Voters of the Meigs Local School District will decide on a 1 mill continuing operating·levy to generate $105,606.34 a year. Eastern Local School voters will cast their ballots on an ·addltional5.0'mllls for two years to provide for the emergency requirements of the district to reduce tfle operating deficit. The Easte~n' levy if passed will generateSl5~ .6!l9 a year. A 2.0 mill levy for fire. protection will be decided· by Orange Township voters. That levy would generate each year a total of $12,,690.84. All of the tax levies require a majority affirmative vote for passa~e. . · , Candldales Filing their petitions of candl· dacy for a seat on the Meigs County Board of Commissoners were Janet L. Howard, Pomeroy; Cecil Gillogly, Columbia Township, and Bill Quickel, Middleport. The wlnrier of that race in the Democratic primary will face Manning K. Roush, Republican incumbent, in the fall general election. There will be no contest in the May primary for the probate· juvenile judge position In the primary. Filing for judge were Robert E. Buck, · Republican. Incumbent , and Don Michael Mullen, Democratic, who will face each other In November. Dr. Douglas D. Hunter, Repub· l!can, incumbent, was the only ca'n dldate filing for the unex· plred term of coroner. Dr. Hunter was appointed coroner by the Republican Central Commit· tee after the re'tiremenrofDr. R. ' ' · · CLEVELAND (UPI) · - One .player picked all six numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· nesday night to become eligible to claim the $15 million jackpot. The winner wlll receive $735,000 a yea,r . after mandatory federal withholding taxes, for the next 20 ~ars, a lottery commls· slon spokesman said Thursday . Tbe wlnnint numbers were 17, · 18, 26, 30, 33 and 38. Tbere were 217 players who picked five Of Six, . Winning numbers for $1,000 each. There was also one winner who had all six numbers In the Kicker game for $100,000. Sixteen play· ei\S got five of six numbers In the Kicker, for $5,000 · each. The wjnnlng Kicker combination was 885732. ' ' Vot.•o; No.202 Co!>Yrtyh.... 1980 ~ t ~c.. Low lonlght In mid 30s. Chance of snow 60 percent. High Saturday · near 40. Chance of snow 60 percent. • e .n tne Lotto jackpot •' ' $145 each month. Single family homes, condominiums; and manufactured homes (Including mobile homes) aJ:e all eligible for the program, pro-· vlded they are locatedln)hestate or West VIrginia ,, and are the prlntclpal residence ol the homebuyer, Northup explalnE!d. Both new and existing homes can qualify ·but the purchase price cannot exceed $134,460 for a new hoine or $60,455 ·for less for an existing home. HomebUyers must have an annual Income of $31,700 or less for a one or two person family, or $36,455 or less for a famlly or three or more, Northup said. They cannot have owned a principal residence In the three years prior to the date on wh!.ch · the certiflc·a.te Is Issued. Interested homebuyers must apply for the certificate no later than 10 days prior to their loan closing, according to Northup. A $100 application fee may apply, depending on family income. More Information on the Mountaineer Mortgage Credit Pro· gram Is available by calling the Loan Department at any Peoples Bank location. Northup conclude<). Piek 3 082 riek 4 0379 toumament Peoples Bank ·certification renewed · service lo the,Logaa Monument Co. wu pven Leo L. Vaughaa, OJ:tio Lottery Tornadoes advanee in •Issues m • • pru.....,.nary The other candidates for RePickens last June and Is now publican Central Committee seeking election to the unexpired are: term Which ends in January, North Chester, Rodney · G. 1993. Chevalier; South Chester, David The only candidate to file for county auditor was William R . J. Koblentz; WestChester, VIrgil Windon; Columbia, Gay F . John· Wickline , Republican . son; Lebanon, G. Denny Evans; Incumbent. . Tbe only contests for Central Letart, Harry C. Hili; North Comitteeman to emerge at filing Olive, Bill Francis; Orange Roger C. Gaul; Rutland VIllage, deadline were In rtve precincts. EliZabeth Hobstetter; East Ru In the Republican Primary, there will be contests· In two tland, Florence Barrett; West prlnclncts, Bedford between Rutland, Ann B. Barrett; Salem, James .H. Qulvey apd Brenda S, John F. Colwell. Middleport 1st. Ruth Powers; Roush , and South Olive between Dorsel E , Larkins and Kirk D. Middleport 2nd , Fred ·Hoffman ; Middlepori 3rd. Paul Gerard; Reed. In the Democra.tlc primary the Middleport 4th, Dorothy McGufconies ts will be between Alison fin; Pomeroy ist, Roger F . L. Cauthorn~ Kreiss and Melody Dillard; Pomeroy 2nd, Evelyn .L. Roberts In South Olive, Mau - Clark ; Pomeroy 3rd, George L. reen E. Hennessy and VIncentE. Harris; Bradbury, · Larry R. Knight , Sr. In Pomeroy First Thomas; Laurel Cliff, Nathan P . Ward; and Lawrence H. Hayman Biggs; Rocksprings , George Wiland Teresa A. Evans In Ham Nesselroad; Scipio. Lola E. Clark; Racine Village, Cora B. Lebanon.. ~- 2& Canto A Multimedia Inc. NOW!POPOr Beegle; Syracuse Viiiage, Em· mogene Holsteiri Congo; Miners· v!Ue, Fred E. Smith, and Racine .Pet ., Otis F. Knopp . T)Je other candltlates filing for the Democratic Central Commit· tee were: Bedford, Edith Leach; North Chester, Mary J . Hunter; Columbia, Thaddeus S. Dye; North Olive, Robert A. Malson, Jr.; Orange, Norman 0. Weber; Rutland Viliage, Samuel B. May; East Rutland, Janet L. Howard; West Rutland, Norman C. Will; Saiem, Edward D. Anderson; lVliddleport 2nd. Kenneth E. Imboden; · Midleport 3rd; Connie J. Dodson, Middleport 4th, Bar· bara A. Hudson. Pomeroy 2nd. Rebecc a J. Triplett; Pomeroy 3rd, Catherine L. Welsh; Bradbury, Lisa A. Roush; Laurel Cliff. Gregory S. Eblin; Rocksprings, Carol A. Ohlinger; Minersville, John lhle, and Racine Pet. Edwin S. Cozart. . Fisher challenged bY three Democrats By LEE LEONARD " We fully support Senator ,general lor 12 years. UPI Statehouse Reporter Fisher and we Intend to work to "We are taking ail our oppoCOLUMBUS - Three Demohelp him get the nomination," nents seriously," said Fisher. crats filed against the party· said Democratic State Chairman Middleton is a former assistant endorsed candidate for attorney James Ruvolo, ad<;ling that attorney general and assistant general, state Sen. Lee Fisher, Fisher will be featured In party Cuyahoga County prosecutor who . was the assistant.,. law by Tl)ursday's. cle~d\J.!lil,,lll~lllng~ . llteJ;~!j(f ~~d wjll ,be the bene!!· that the premier race In this clar~ of the party s direct mall director for East Clevl!fand from sprlllg's primary camtlatin. campaign to Democrats through· 1982-88. He said his main issues wlli be Fisher, D-Shaker Heights, a out the state. 10-year state legislator, was t)Je Brown, 66, was most recently consumer fraud, organized only endorsed candidate among asslstantdlsclplinarycounsel for crime, missing children and victims of violent crime. either Democrats or Republl· the Ohio Supreme Court In its cans facing serious opposition as Cleveland office .. a position held . Filing against Celebrezze and the 4 p.m . deaclllne passed for held from 1984 thro~gh last Branstool were Henry King and Charles Shreve or Lo.raln, and . filing petitions of candidacy for November. the May 8 primary.' Brown has been a prosecutor Michael Lord of Ravenna and · Anthony Celebrezze, the De- and a defense attorney. He Is a Judy Wynn-Parker of Ravenna. : mocratlc party-endorsed candl· former chief prosecutor for Running write-In campaigns : date for governor, and his Geauga County and said he for th~ Democratic nomination · running mate , Sen, Eugene Bran- wants to address the problems or for governor-lieu tenant governor : stool or Utica, face two teams on drugs, pornography . corruption will be James Attla of Columbus : the ballot and two more tandems In public office and destruction of and Chris Shutrump of Young- ' as write-Ins, None is widely the environment. stown, and Daniel Ciofanl or : known. · · Fisher said Brown is running Cleveland Heights and Robert Filing against Fisher were primarily because the name Galvin of Galloway. · · Mahonlng County Prosecutor "Brown" has proven popular In Unoposed for re-nomination : . James Philomena, ' Cleveland Ohio politics over the years. are Secretary of State Sherrod · DAFFODD. DAYS - D!'olfodll Days for the the check to Lillian Moore, right, local dlreclor of attorney Charles Brown, and ·:we will expose his candidacy Brown. Auditor Thomas Fergu- :· American · Cancer .Sodety will be held March the American Cancer Society, are Bruce Reecl Frederick Middleton, a black for what It Is," said Fisher. ' :we son. and Treasurer Mary Ellen : "15-20 throughout Middleport and Pomeroy. The and Iris Payne. The society Is oeeklnl organlza· attorney from Shaker Heights. . are going to run and win against Withrow . flowers, which will cost S.~ a piece, were lions who .are willing to sell the dalfodlls. "We expected ail afong to have the name game. " Unopposed Democrats rununderwritten by 'rhe Farmer's Bank. ~ntlng a tough primary," said Fisher. In 1970, an unknown named ning for the Ohio Supreme Court "i't really does not alter our plans William Brown ran against John are Stuart Banks of Youngstown and Mary Caclopp<i <jf Cuyahoga very much. This will help in . McDonald, then theHouseDemobullding momentum for the gen- cratlc leader. for attorney gen· · Falls, both of whom will face eral election." · · · era! and won dl'!splte being given Republican Incumbents In the little chance. He was attorney WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presfail. government equal opportunity beleagured panel. ident Bush, seeking to breathe programs, It was· reauthorized I~ Fletcher Is confirmed by the · new life Into the U.S. Commission ·senate, the eight-member panel last year by Congress through on Civil Rights, lflli nominate . would have only one vacancy, fiscal year '1991. Arthur Fletcher as the new Fitzwater said, "which we exFitzwater denied there has and down about 15 degrees . Showers moved rapidly norBy United Press International chairman, his spokesman an- pect to fill very soon. " been any admln!stratloll delay In Winds were also rather gusty theast across Ohio ahead of the A cold rpmt entered Ohio early nounced Friday. putting forward candidates for Four members are appointed from the southwest ahead of the front overnight . White Ho11se press secretary by the preSident; four by the rights • board and said Friday, ushering In the begin· front. Temperatures ahead or the : Marlin Fitzwater said Bush Congress . · Fletcher ~nd Bush would discuss ning or an expected big chill for The National Weather Service front were in the 40s during the would also meet Friday with the future of the panel, as well as the weekend. Alter 'much controversy over said once the front ·gets through night but quickly dropped Into An arctic cold front slipped Fletcher, whose name .has sur: the effectiveness of the commls· . administration proposals on civil the state, It wlli be all down hill the 30s right behind the front. through the northwest third of . r~ced frequently in the past year · slon.' which Is · charged with tights legislation. for the weekend. Temperatures EarUer in the night the front as a candidate to head the monitoring federal laws and "We have said all along that we Ohio before dawn and colder air wanted to name a new chairman changed precipitation from rain wandered back and forth across will slowly fall Friday night and probably even some on Saturday. and reinvigorate the commission to snow. The trend was expected Cleveland, · shifting the winds By S~nday ·morning, readings from south to northwest and back to continue the rest of the but we had to have a vacancy to reach the teens. should temperature up and pushing the do ,II," Fitzwater said. "They'll morning for the remainder or · talk about the future of the Ohio. ' commission. The president will empbas~ his support for the · work of the commission and his NEW YORK !UP!) - CBS· and others close to Rooney have Interest In seeing It as an · ' ' may shorten commt:ntator. Andy been going on this week. effective Institution." CLEVELAND (UPI) - A The thett of two old radiators from the Richards and Son Rooney's suspension because or The newspaper quoted sources Fitzwater added, "We ' have Warren businessman has been Company at Letart Falls is being Investigated by the· Gravel sentenced to two years In prison television. viewer protests and as saying that CBS management felt that It could be stronger and Meigs County Sheriff's, Department. According to a report from rears or other network compel!· still was trying to decide bow and more forceful in representing the for committing fraud to obtain Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the radiators ·were stolen Sunday mUIIons or dollars In loans from tlon io "60 Minutes," Newsday when to end · the suspsnslon of concern• or minorities and others afternoon but not reported until Thursday. ·' said Friday. • Ro'oney .' · • andweexpectittooperatelnthilt Bank One. On Wednesday evening, deputies too a report or adeercar William F. Llvorlo, 48, had The newspaper quoted sources Network officials did not com' fashion ... .' We think It can do a accident Involving Hershel W. White, of Pomeroy. White was pleaded guilty to both bank fraud better Job." as saying the droll essayist, ment Immediately on the report. traveling north on Route7 approximately one quarter mile from suspended by CBS for three Tbe paper said Burke teleTbe spokesman said B.ush an!l and Income tax fraud. He was the Intersection or Forest Run Road when a deer jumped Into the months , for COfllments about phpned Rooney and asl«!d him to Fletcher would also· diScuss the sentenced Thur$day by U.s. path or his 1988Ford Escort. The accident occurred around 9:30 Dis trlct Judge Thomas D. blacks, might ev.e n be back as come for a meeting and they m.e t . civil rights amendments prop.m . There was moderate damage to the vehicle. W.hlte was not Lambros. early as March 4. at ' the CBS News broadcast posed by the administration In Injured. Joyce George, Attorney In Many viewers have expresaed · cepter on West 57th Street on lhewakeotcrltlclsmforalackof Sheriff Soulsby also reports that 23 year-old Timothy L. opposition to·the.suspensjon, and Wednesday. ac;tlon following Supreme Court charae of the Northern District of $mlth, ol Stewart, fonnerty ofPordand, w.uarr8tedThursday Ohio, laid L!vort..o oblal!ll!d loans Jl!ewsday quoted sources as iay;·we had a very Jlleasant · ' decision widely regarded as evening on a bench warrantfram Me~CoutyCol.lrtforfallure lng CBS was concerned at lower , conversation ·and he condeded tumln& back affirmative action llle&ally .. an officer or part10 complY with court orders. Smith Is lildpd In !be Meigs County owner of E.utern Resorts, Bo ratlnp for "60 Minutes" since · th8t thi!I'! wU JI.Othin, personal. praerams. · , Jail. . the suspension, and fear that I •like him fine," Rooney told Fletcher's name has been Anthony . Land, Bo Anthony, ABC would move It• hiJh-ranked Newlday. . bandied about 11nce at least Resorts Consultants of America, Euro Imports, Bo Anthony Im· "America's FUMieat Horne VI· ,RoOlley said "It would not be March 1989 when .former chair· Republican voters will have a choice In the May Prbnary for ports, Uvorlo Motors and c&s di!OI" pJ"Oil'lm opposite the lpaccurate" to SIIY his return to man, WWiam Barclay Alleb was state senator from 11\e 17th District and representative !rom the Real Estate. PfOIII'am. "60 Mlnulll!ll" Is Imminent. entangled In a controversy over Sftb District. He was accused tomakiJri loan New York Newsday said that But he said he did not know kidnapping charges relating to At filing deadline Thursday afternoon, three Republicans had appUcatlons for properties tha~ talkl tnvoMq Rooaey • David when the suspension would be an ac!Optlon cue on an Jndlaq · Continued on page 10 Burke, president or. CBS News. ll*'ed. · · reservation. . Individuals hall paid lor In cash. . Bush 'to nominate Fletche-r for post Cold front ·reaches Buckeye ·State .{tooiJey suspe~sion may be lifted early Man sentenced in bank fraud case Local -news briefs---. Deputies probe theft u.s. Legislt.ztive contests •ured ..-·Y �Comm-e·nta-rv .- J' . • Page 2-Theo.llySI!IIil;j;~ Southern posts 79-47 ·w in over KCHS Pon'cor· Mld!J.IIJOit, Ohio :: · ~--------~~--------------~~ ' ~------~~----~--~F~n:.-:~~·~r=··~·~~·~~r~23~·~,·~so~~;.' r=:::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::r~ • The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-IIWION AREA ~rb ~s::m~ '17~ . . ,. ,. . ._. ._. . . . ,.,.._=,..,. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Pab118het · ~HARLENE BOEfi.lCH GeaenJ Maaaaer PAT"WHITEHEAD Asslslallt Publlsber/ControUer A MEMBER o!The United Presslnternatlonal.lnlandDallvPress Association and the American NewspaJlEI' Publishers AssoctaltOn. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tllan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be s1gne9 with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be In gOOd taste, addresslna Issues not personalities , · • · ' The dnig war ·after Cartagena By THOMAS FERRARO WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Bush passed the first test of the four-nation Andean drug summit: He lived to talk about it . Now. he faces a much tougher task: Turning the summit-produced "anti-drug cartel" Into a victorious International crlme..flghting team. There are plenty of hurdles ;tnd a long list of unanswered questions. And nearly all are pointed at the president and his pledge io ·'end the scourge of drugs." · The Feb. 15 summit In Cartagena, Colombia, with the. United States, Colombia, Peru and Bolivia resulted In an unprecedented, high-minded yet somewhat nebulous antl -drilg strategy. It calls for expanded Ia'!' enforcement; tighter control~ on I,J.S. · chemicals used to prl)(luce cocaine, tougher restrictions on the export of guns to South {\mertca and a crackdown_on the·iaunderlng of drug money. Yet, the agreement, "The Declaration of Cartagena, "left unclear how much of the escalated war will be waged. · ,. . Such as: -What new steps will be taken to reduce U.S. demand for illicit narcotics. and how much new economic aid is the United States willing to provide the Andean nations? -Will <;:olombia continue to extradite captured drug lords to .the United States, and will the limited U.S. military presence tn South America be expanded. -And how will the multibillion dollar South American drug trade involving h!Jndreds of thousands or farmers ·who grow coca fo; cocaine cartels, be replaced by legal commerce, like flowers, coffee, fruit and textiles. The Herculean goal of crop substitution could take decades, cost blllions of dollars , and require Improved trade policies and new markets. It would also need construction of South American roads, bridges and factories. . Peruvian President Alan Garcia, highlighting the uncertainty of the battle plan, jokingly said in English, "Where's the beef?" But Garcia, who had threatened to boycott the summit In protest of the U.S. Invasion of Panama, also underscored the importance of the meeting and the pact. · "What is seen here Is the concept," Garcia said. "Basically ... we have new relations between Latin America and the United States · and we hope that's forever." ·. ' Bollv.tan President Jaime Paz Zamora echoed Garcia's hopes and words, and .Colombian President Vtrglllo Barco proclaimed, "This summit has been, withOut a doubt , a success." Bush went to Colombia with his life on the line. There had been reports that the cocaine cartels had placed a bounty on his -head and had even obtained surface-to-a ir mlsslles to shoot down Air Force One. He left safe and sound and declaring, "We' ve committed ourselves to the first common. comprehensive international drug control strategy." The president said, "We, In fact, created the tirst anti-drug cartel." . The president says he will ask Congress for more economic aid for th~ Andean nations for fiscal years 1991-94. His overall commitment for the next five years, however, at leastfornow, stands ai $2.2 billion. U.S. aldenay this .figure could rise or fall, depending on the success of the drug war by the South American nations, and their requests lor more help. . Bush promises to take the "Declaration of Cartagena" to the economic summit of Industrialized nations In Houston this summer and seek their financial support for the Andean nations. In a snap assessment of the summit, Bush spoke volumes. ''We've got to follow up- and so do they (Colombia, Peru and · Bolivia)," he said. The lour nations are to have a follow -up meeting within six months to assess their respective and joint progress. Unless the news is good, Bush's polltjcal reputation will certainly be on the line. • · B-erry's World Wf. MuSf 6() \t,.? N£W At~fbRTS, t,.OW·INCOME ~OUStt-lG, MOFeE. . P~\SONS Vol~ N~E:D ..._... \o ARD C~OS~ Or MI\..11"ARY BASES, &UT.1. NIMBY.·~ . I \ L.OTS B7 8Cort WOLFE and John Hoback one. OVPCom11 .......t Kyger Creek freshman Bryan Placing all 12 players In the Hall led all scorers with a great scorl~ column, the Southern Individual effort and 20 points as Tornadoes easily coasted fu a 7 Bobcats hit the scoring column. 79-47 triumph over tbe Kyeer Ph!l Bradbury had 6, Sean Creek Bobcats here Thursday Denney ~- Shane Swisher 5, John evening Ill Meigs High School in Sipple 5, and Ernest Villanueva first round action of the Division 4. ChriS Slone had 2. IV Southeast sectional. Southern, In a game that had a slow start, now.13·8, adyances to the finals to Kyger Creelt took the upper hand faell Eastern (15-5) next Wednes- · afte~ several changes of possesday at Meigs High ~hool at 7: 30 sion, scoring first on a baseline j).m. jumper by Bryan Hall at the 6:45 . -Southern's Todd Grlndstaffled mark. Todd .Grindstaff Quickly the way with 18 points as all of knotted the score at 2·2, Andy Southern's starters saw limited Baer made li 4-2, and Brad action. Next In line was Jeremy Maynard cleared the defensive Rose with 13, Andy Baer 9, Brent boards then raced down court for Shuler 8, Michael Kincaid 7, a 6-2 SHS -lead . Chris Murphy 5, and Chacl Hall then cpnnected on his Taylor, Michael Ru$8ell, Brad second jumper for an 8-4 tally, Maynard, and Kevin Burgess but Southern's defensive presfour each. Jayson Codner had 2 sure proved to be too much. Southern then blitzed to a 16-7 first period lead, and really Was Noriega bounced ·by psych' troops?~ . 111 Court S&red Pomeroy, Olllo ' • Jack Anderson and Dale Van Attci:: . .,' WAli,HINGTON - More than barrage of psycbologtcal ¥1'l!' 200 or the U.S. soldiers that nadn. The hit parade showed swarmed Into Panama In De- that the POG men have a sense of cl,ulfied Army reJI!>rt, "Leacember W!!re trained In warfare humor: sou Learned from GreDada," ' or the mind. Their weapons were wlllch devotes five paces to - "Nowhere to Run" by bullhorns and loudspeakers, and Martha and the V!Illdelias; PSYOPS failures In the lllvaalon th~!r asstcnment was to psych called ''Operation UreentFury," - "Take tbe Money and Run" out tbe enemy. · That report, cla.sstr!ed "Rby the Steve Miller Band (apThese highly ~lasslfled units In • propriately from the album "Fly ~." says that the Army POG the Army are called Psychologi- Uke 111 ~agle"); units sat .around at American air cal Operations Groups. They bases for 72 hours after the - "Smuggler's Blues" by were among the first to land In . Glenn Frey; · Invasion wattlile for transportaPan~ma because the Army had tion to Grenada when they could - "Free Bird" by Lynyrd learned a lesson In Grenada. The Skynyrd; have been blutrlng the Cuban' POG men. were sent In too late troops Into giving up. - "I Shot the Sheriff" by Eric during tbe 1983 Invasion of Clapton; In Panama, the Spanishc;renada, and that delay nearly speaking POG men hit the - " You're No Good " by Linda botched the job. ground with the first wave of Ronstadt; In Panama, the POGs' most parachuting Army rangers. - "Voodoo Chile" by Jlmt notorious operation WI!S to blast Hendrix (in honor of Noriega's .Their flub ·was not taking over the opera.Jovtng Noriega wlt.h Norleea's main radio transmit· • alleged love of black !Jlag!c) . rock 'n ~ roll wh!le he was In the ter.. Immediately. NOriega' ha~ There are entire divisions In all Embassy. The POG men thought of the services whose job Is control of th.e airwaves for .a full It would be ·a nifty Idea to lob ''PSYOPS," shortror psychologl· · day rallying his suppbrters be< songs at Noriega like an endless cal operations. We have seen a fore the POG units took the j transmitter and ~~eean spreading • ;; American propaganda. But the JIIYChOioJ)cal sjege of ·j the Papal Nundature w.a s the .• · piece de rnlltance of tbe POGs. •: They told U ,S. soldiers to rev the :. e~J)nn on tlleir vehicle~~ tbrough :; the ntcht, roll tanks up and dow~- : the street and keep helicopters :· hovering overhead. ' · •·l ., · Our associate Jtm -Lyneh hu :. learned that the tactics were tile : closest the POGs could come to ·· the standard "sleep dePrivation' : ~: technique of Interrogation with-. . · out having Noriega under the hot : llehts. Plus the noise bad th~ : added benefit of foiling any ' eavesdropping devices Norte-:· . ga's troops 'might qave directed' ; : at tbe U.S. soldiers. . Bv GOSH s~, C~JoP... YOO'Ri R!GHT, TURow· tHIS BAsePALL ,-wiN6 M!r'> . • State of the Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer made history this week, and In the process Issued an Important reminder to Ohio's lawmakers that Ohio's judlcltU system faces serious problems that cannot be lgnoi-ed. In an unprecedented move, the Chief Justice went to the House Chamber to speak 10 all132 Ohio senators and representatives. Nel(er before had a Chief Justice appeared before a joint session of the General Assembly. More Important than the his· torlcal s!gn~lcance of the appearance, hOwever, was the Chief Justice's message. Moyer Issued a strong call for coopera· tton among the branches of government, especlal!Y In attacking the drug and alcohol · abuse problem. The Chief Justice called on the General Assembly to provide the state's courts with what he called more tools In the battle against substance abuse, especially as the problem Involves· juveniles. The message couldn't have been delivered at a more critical time. In t11e past two years, according to the Chief Justice, there has been a 635 percent Increase In drug-related juve[llle cases. Currently, 20 percent of juveniles in the juvenile justice system are Involved In drug trafficking. Unfortunately, that figure .Is expected to Increase to 33 percent by 1992. The problem has become so severe that In many parts of the state people arrested for drug offenses cannot be jailed because there Is no place to put them. Moyer called on the General Assembly to provide more jails so there won't be any "safe harbors for drug abusers and traffickers in Oblo." The Increase In criminal charges also Is having an effect Of) the court's civil docket, as , judges tn many counties are forced to spend more lime on criminal cases at the expense of resolving civil cases. According to Moyer, six or seven years ago judges In metro. polltan counties spent about 30 percent of their time on criminal casn. Now they spend as much as 60 percent of , their. time on criminal ca·aes, Moyer estimated. · Moat of tbis didn't come as much of a surprlle to me. !.aft September, at bearlnga I chaired Ill CIWUcotlle and lronlon, local offlclala told me that tbey sti'OIIIly support more state tundlne for antl.dfue pJ'OPOiail and more empbasll on drue educ:aton. The hearlnga were part of a aeries. of .12 bearlnJI ac,rots the state sponsored by • . TAYL()R SHOOTS - Soulbero guard Cbad Taylor (H) shoots !tom th!! left wlDJIIII K71er Creek forward Sllalle Swlsber (38) watches the ball Oy duriDJ Thursday nlgbt's sectional tournameqt iame at Meigs HIJI! School. Taylor ocorecl four polDta In tbe 'l)madoes' '1947 victory. Inside, without any prompting from U.S. forces, · the papal legate, Monsignor Jose Sebastian Laboa, was worklngonsom'e PSYOPS of his own. He locked • Noriega · In a small room and turned off the air conditioning. He arranged staffers to have stage-whispered conversations outside Noriega's door bemoanIng the fate of otber dicta tors who were hunted down and killed in exile. The POG men helped coordl· '· nate. the parade, but the Paua-· manlans, with an lllnate sense of their own PSYOPS, needed little encouragement. On the. evening of the parade, Noriega finally ·' surrendered. And wblle boarding ·, a military plane for Florida, he ' burst Into tears - a casualty of · ' PSYOPS. . .. .. judiciary~____ se_n._Ja_nM_._Lo_ng' Senate Mlnprlty Leader Harry Meshel a!!d, other Senate Democrats, suc,h as myself. we·)!eard from sher~ffs, prosecutors, mayors, youth program leaders, · m'lnlsters, judges, school off!clals, and 110ustng officials. Everywhere we went, the message was the same- give us help In solving the drug problem. . Now, five months later, there's been a lot more rhetoric by politicians from botll parties, but' the problem remalll5. A Senate proposal passed last November calls for sJiendlng more than $180 million to buUd six new prisons to house drug offenders. A House measure, passed on January 2, Increases penalties for drug use and dealing and carries an estimated $2.5 billion price tag. · Now It Is lime for lawmakers and the governor to heed the Chief Justice's call for action. On Its own, Ohio's Judicial system Is taking such steps as providing reporting forms to provide more detailed statistical reponing on drug cases and offering case manaeement seminars. Tbe Ohio Supreme Court also Is considering rure. change~~ that would allow busier courts to set ~ j; It~ <J ' dockets. .. ,· The l\llllclal system, however, cannot solve'the problem of drug and alcohol abuse by Itself. Until all of us - whether we. be ' lawmakers, students, school offl- · clals, teachers or parents - . resolve to send the message that 1 drug use Is unacceptable, new laws or judicial actions can only pr.ovlde a partial remedy. If you have any questions or concerns on any legislation, • please contact . me by calling (6U) 466-8156 or writing to 'state Senator Jan Michael J.,ong, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215. r=::::;:=;:;:::;:=.==::"J=~:=::;u~p:::::;se:p;~~a:::t=e=c=rilm;;:ln=a=l~a~n§d~c~lv~l~l::::;:::===r=::;::~:;:::O::::::::=. Public Not.ice Public Notice .Public Notil:e FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiocal v-·Ending O.cemblr31, 18811 SI\LISIUIIY TO-SHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS "Thillo ., u-.ditecl Flnanclol R_,., IUMMARVOF CASH IALANCEI. IIECEIPTI ond , EXPI!NOITUIIEI GOVERNMENTAL FUNDI RECEIPTS: Taxoo ..................... 21.S17 RECEIPTS ......... 1 1 3.1S1 OIIIURIEMENTI: eldorly end hondlcoppod peoplo will u• lho Hllllco which wilt blo provided 7 doyo per far vorlouo aatlv- Including employ· ucen-. 1'11rmlto ond · ...................... 1.1110 lntargo-nmontal ,. llaceipu ..............111,831 lnt-1 .... ...................187 AHO, Reaelpu ....... ... .... 2S;IIOO TOTAL IIECEII"fl ... :..... 1 13,313 OIIIURIEMENTI: a.n ... GiD'W.. It...... .................. 21.317 Public 8etety ............2,1110 s4.032 Public Heaith ...................... 2. 748 CapiUII Outtoy ........ 27.021 TOTAL OIIIUIIIE· woru .......... T.Z~':!i"~·ow:r·741 IUndorl Dlob......... (1 .3111 Advon-·ln ............. 1,000 Advon-.out .......... 1.000 Fund Caoh lalonoa Jan.1, '18 ............ 11.123 Fund Caoh l o t Dec. 31. '11 ......... 11,211 EXPJ!NDAILE TRUST FUNDI IIECEIPTI: " ' - 1 .... ................... 111 TOTAL IIECIIPTS................ 1IS DIIIURSEMENTS: Hellth ......................... 214 TOTAL DIIIURIE· MENTI .................... ZI4 Totllt Ronlptl Owr/ (Under! Oioll .. : ......... (1011 '"'"' Caoh Bal...,. Jn.1, '11 ................... 212 Fund Caoh lat.,oo . Dec. 31 ................. 108 o.n_.Govern- ••·I ~0::::~..............22,83~ ;r.;;:, ....., ...... Oltlllo, Twp. Cieri! ....... . bell bid muot contain tho · '• fuR nome of every p - or · I, compony lnt.....d In tho ond loch bid mull bo ·'. ROclmponied by o check or · bond In tho amount of · • 100.00 to tho Mliofaatlon of Yin• Councl .• • guo. ownty .... If tho bid lo .... oopted.-oco-wltlboonInto and ito pwformenae pr-" _,.._ ~" '"--chocb orbondtlwtll •OIPt tho - o f u l blddor, whooil choek ~ bond wit blo hold untl t ... or bid 1o propt l y - by him. llddor lo to IUbmit det8ilecl l!*llftcetiono on .aqulpm- otfwecl with hla bid. . ' • The VII... .of Po-rov , ...._ lho right 'to acoept or Njoict ony or Ill billa. '· John A. Ancloroon: •me. . . -·0. Adnnlotmor VHI... of Pomoroy 121 23; 131 2. 2tc · -~~~-- ·· thil Ill \ ..................... llutlliwt .................... 1,171 Ria ....-, iiMrwllll TotAL ............ for- with utllty body, - · Nllbor 1-.y duty . . . mvt apringo. ttoor IIIII. hlllvy duty bot· Wy, heavy duty lll•rwtor, II - ~ Wli tiNa, on11" ... ._.......,._,320 lla.:• ... . .............. ,_oroy, ON. 41'71e "" tho .. One 1110 ~ .... ... ...... Tnll!' wlltll ...... AIOtller . . R -..............2S.Ii00 to bo plinted tom..., truck! low mount owing--oy mir-" Public Notice flelo. 11, 1110 34041 . .t Run lid. LEGAL NOTICE P-Of, OH. 417111 TO: Motor Vlhlolo Puiwo 814-112-7011 The IOARO oF PUBLIC (2) 23. 1tc ---;L;::-:;:-:;-.:---1 AFFAIRS, VII ... of Rocino. -...,P-u~bl::-ic'"'N,__.,.Ic-e--1 Public Notice Ohio, 1o Inviting bldtl tor 1 .,. N!W1111orNEW1110 One 11 I tan cob • ch•olo Duot...._ · PUBLIC NOTICE The~ of ........., Ill" from r - of ""b to W..D; .....,wlllblo - o f r _ . . . . _ . ._dord ............ '( 4 nupttr• 8lllod ... untl 12:00- Prltltly, M8fch IPMdl Heavyduty11, 1110 "' tho.,.. of tho TOTALI.,d FUND IIALAIIICE RECEIPTS: Ta- ..................... 21,117 Linn 111 llennlla •d ,_,, ...................... 1,110 .................... Public Notice m- ... ................ 28,3&7 Public hfety ............ 2,1IIO Public Worluo ..........114,032 mont. r..,.•tlon, and IP· HH1th ........ .... ..... , .... 3,042 ,polabnwtt kelpintl. · Cephlol Outloy ........ 27,021 Tho Malgo lndu-. Inc., TOTAL DIIIUR8E· · Invited and M!NTI ............. 1 11,042 paoalo from • ... 1-tld ·Totlll R-pta o..r/ public, priviiM •d parttron)Under! Ololo .........(1,4411) oit -tore including tul Adv•-·ln ............. 1 .000 o-toro. far tho provlolon Adv-·Out .......... 1,000 of t,..oportation oarvlco to Fund C•h lol•ce. tho • ...,. and honcii..Pp~c~ Jon. 1, ',1 1 ............ 11,13& within our HrYiae Fund C•h lot•ce. who ... lnterDec. 31, '18 ......... 11.374 ...o_.or. ld In ott.lng propo•l• to -Ide IIIVlco llllould c o - Todd 11. King of ln•wbailiiilltl ... .......... 2,100 ...._ . _ _ , lox IOl..._ T-T-ury 131b Cortaton ·II., lyro......................... 21,431 ou•. OH. 41778 to obtain LeooOut-ulng lui ...... of tho type of c......................... 7.1&7 -lportation 111Vlco 111M II TOTAL • ::~~~ ta pr $ tug I BALANCE ........... 17.874 IUMMAIIY OF comm.,to of proINOEITEONEII _ ,, mull blo IUbmittld Outll8ndlng within 30 dayotatho ....Ill' Jon.1, '111 .............. 2.400 at lha · - ecl*-" wttlr a N- to._ ............ 11.0011 copy to the Ohio ~n· Rotincl ......................... 800 ....,, of Tl8noportation. DiOutll8ndlnl · vlolon of Public Tronoporto. Dec. 31 ............ 20.800 tlon. 211 1. Front II., lloom I certify tho procodlng r• 71 I, Columbua. Ohio part to bo co..-t ond tnie, 4321 11-01111: Ann: Deputy Ia lha boot of my kn-~ DifiCtor. 121 23: 131 2 Ztc . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 ~~~: t "' .. • . .. . . . . . . ......... wllll llintla ..... ~ ;~; •. ·' .. '' u> 1' ..... on -IIOtt: "1101 , . FOR WATER biPART· ''' , ' JMeC.~ ...... ..,.: z. ~~~~ lloohlo..OH . 41n1 (21 11, 21; Ill 1 "- . Wehr Ie C IaJIDS ·UPJ · e Division .I_V . · · c:~ae -e : title . . LOS ANGELES (UPI} - Mt.' chael Allen, a 31-year-old rookie whose Initial attempt at a PGA Tour card came In 1983, mlil,ltered the famed Riviera Country Club course for eight birdies . Thursday to lead the Sl million Los Angeles Open by two strokes. Allen's bogey -free round of ~3 was one stroke off the course recoril set by Lanny Wadkins In 1985. . 6 Ja~~e:s:~ ~~~d~:c;e~~~\~ Pat Fitzsimmons, .whose lone By, GENE CADDES Strongsviile,' Newark, Moun I UPI Sports Writer Vernon, Mansfield Senior and COLUMBUS - Two-time. de- Toledo St. Francis. fending champion Columbus McKinley winds up Its regular Wehrle has been picked to make season Friday night against it three In a row by the voters In Cleveland Heights, while the United Press International Strongsville, 18-0, plays Berea on Ohio- High School Board of Friday night and Cleveland St. Coaches' boys Division IV .bas- Ignatius on Saturday . Chamlnade-Jullenne, which ketball ratings. The Wolverthes, despite ihelr finished 16-4, also beat A-lter, the 17-3 record, edged out unbeaten No. 1 team In Division II, In Its New !VIa_dto:on Tri-VIIIage 111 the finalgarne, dropping the Knights · last of seven weeks of voting, , to 18-2 'on the year. 223·216, -lifter leading "by only a Alter, however; still had a single polnt •Jast week. 313-217 lead over No. 2 Palnes· Wehrle, which also'held a 14-7 vllle Harvey tn the final voting edge in first p'lace votes, opeped with 19 first place votes. Harvey, defense of Its tournament titles -which wound up 20-0 with a 79-70 win over Conneaut, jumped all Thursday night against Newark the way from fifth last week to Catholic. Trl-VIllage, which was 20·0 In mgula~ season play , got an second. . Canfield 18-1 which has won early exit from the tournament, dropping its . opening sectional 18 In a 'r~ sl~ce an openinggame to New Miami after. leadgame l~ss , wo\ll!d up third In tng'by 11 points late In the gar\1~?''" DIVfs'kin , I'I wltlJ 20's polnts.<The . Vah Buren wa:s thlrij among1 Cardinals 'however face a ·ma. the small scliools wtth 197 polrlts.· . jor .t ask 'F riday ntght whe[l they. The 'Biack Kn'(gtits'also received host unbeaten Youngstown three first place' votes. ': Liberty. • · The rest olthefin~U>Ivlston!V Hillsboro; a loser' In Its final list was cbmposed) 'of Berlin regularseason game, fell from Hiland in fourth, ·fOllowed by second to fourth In Division II with 206 points followed by North Springfield Cathollc, Tiiscarwas Catholic, Waynesfleld:Goshen, Bend Taylor ~th 203. Rounding out the list were Steubenville, Vanlue, qdaryllle and ))elphos St. John's, makll!g Its first top 10 _ Fostoria Athens West Geauga appearance (lf 'the 'season. •· and .Portsmouth.' Athens was a The other three poll champions newcomer, replacing Beilevue, were. Tpledo ,Scott In Division I, which slipped to 11th. Kettering Alter in Division II and , Llbert.y, 19-0 going Into Its Youngstown Liberty 1~ Dlv'islon game at Cailfleld Friday night, m · · · received 24"0f 25 first place votes Scott. wduntl up ·the ·regular in Division Ill·and 242 poll points. season with ·a 19-1 record and The Leopards were mysteriously picked up 35'of 39flrstplace votes placf!d·ntnth on the other coach's and 382 qt a possible 390 points In . ballot. · Ontario, 19-0, which concludes the final week's balloting. Its regular season Friday night at The Bulldogs held a 382-333 margin over runnerup CantQn No. 13 Colonel Crawford, wound up second with 197 points and had McKinley In the big school voting, McKinley going back Into the other first place vote. Orsecond foUoWin& J;leavercreek's rville, 19-1, was a close third with loss . to Dayton Chamtnade194 points. RoundtngouttheiillstwereSt. Julienne. The lpss ~roJWed Bea· vercreek, 19-1, ·from ~econd to Henry, ; Richmond Dale Sou-· third with 254 points. theastern, Burton Berkshire, . ·. Rounding out the Division I top Beachwood . East Cantor\ Hous101lstwereWestervilleSouthln ton and : newcomer' west fourth. followed by Sandusky, . Musklngum. • . '. . turned \il> the wick In the second quarter, outscoring the 'Cats 29-18. . . Southern mentor Howle Caldwell split the playing time among his players early as all 12 saw five-minute plus playing time in the first half. KC coach Larry Markham used his bench as well as the KC crew saw a good bit of court time. With an upbeat lflmpo In the second period the game became quite sloppy wlth 53 t urnovers committed between the . two teams, even though SHS called off-the press early. Southern riddled the nets with a 32-58 for 58 percent shooting percentage from the floor, much of which led to the 45-25 halftime advantage. SHS hit 1 of 6at the3 pt. line and 12. ·22 from the charity stripe. KC hit a cool 16 of 53 for 30 percent, 1·5 from the P\'rlmeter, and 8-16 from the foul line. In the third frame Southern raced to a 61-22 score before KC came back somewbat to 65-38. SHS then coasted In 'or the 79-47 win, despite KC scoring 6 consecutive points at one point e;u-ly in the frame. · SHS had 39 reboqnds, led by Jeremy Rose with 9 and sen)Qr tandem Brad Maynard and Brent Shulerw!th 7 each. KC had 31 led by senior center John Sipple with 8, Brian Hall had 7, . and Denney 5. · Southern committed 23 turnovers. had 20 steals, 11 assists, and 19 fouls, while KC had 0 turnovers, 10 steals, and 20 personals. · KC bows out of the season with a 1-20 mark, while Southern advances to ,next Wednesday's finals. The rubber match of the Eastern-Southern series will en- ,, sure that one Meigs County team reaches the District at theConvo. Score by quarters: Southern 16 29 20 1P9 Kyger Creek'7 18 13 13-47 SOUTIIJ£RN (78) - Chris Murphy ' 0.1-2-5,Andy B(\er 4-19,Michael Kincaid 2-3-7, Todd · Grindstaff 9-0-18, Chad Taylor 2-0-4,John Hoback 0·1-1,Kevln Burgess 2-0·4, Jayson Codner 1·0-2, Jeremy Rose 4-5-13, Brent Shuler Ml-8, Brad Maynard 2·0·4, Mlchaef Russell 2·0·4. TOTALS - 32·J.l!-79 KYGER CREEK (47) ,-Ernest Vlllaneuva 2-0.4, Phil Brad· bury 3-0-6, ·Sean Denney 2·1·5, Chris Slone 1·0-2, Brian Hall · 8·4·20, ·and John Sipple 1-3-5. TOTALS - 18-1-8-47? triumph In 12 years came at the 1975 Los Angeles Open, finished at 5-under 66. "It was 'Michael Who?' when I (All games) won the (1989) Scottish Open TEAM W · L PF PA just like II will be here," said Eastern .......... 15 5 1497 1406 Allen, who played In Europe, North Gallla ... 13 7 1454 1302 Asia and South Africa while Southern ......... 13 8 1491 1.276 working toward PGA Tour exHannan Trace 11 10 1279 1240 empt status . Southwester!\ .. 8 12 1446 1421 . Allen, a member of the OJym. f-S- Valley ... .... 8 13 1232 1291 pte Club 'tn San Francisco since Oak Hlll .... .. .. . 5 16 l237 1479 he was a teenager, obtained the f•Kyger Creek. 1 20 1161 1622 card by finishing 12tli at the 1989 ·qualifying school. f-ftnlshed season The surprise leader sank three birdie putts or 10 feet or more on Thursday's final the front side when he moved to, At Meigs H.S. - Racine 5-under. Allen picked up two Southern 79, Kyger Creek 47 LAYUP BY GRINDSTAFF - Soulbern IJilard Todd Grindstaff morestrokeswlth20-footputtson Saturday's tourneys (28) bypasses Kyger Creek IJII&rd Marc VIUanueva (10) to score en Nos. 10 and ll'and got to S-under Saturdjjy - Oak Hlll vs. this layup during Thursday night's sectional tournament contest at when he rolled 'tn a 15-footer at Chesapeake at Rock .Hill H.S., 7 Melp H11b School. Grindstaff led the Tornadoes with 18 points to p.m. No. 15. pace Racine to a 79-47 Win. "I thought the greens were just , a beautiful speed," he said. "The hole ' was very 'big. !',' ~~ ; no•' 08e gr&D JUry ·•. problem today- obviously. : · · ·· 'Jac~bsen. whose victory at 1as1 months Bot;J Hope Classic was his first since 1984, praised the CINCINNATI (UP!) _A fed· par-71, 6,946-yard ·course after eral grand jury that has been postingsixblrdlesonaclearand Investigating Pete Rose's Inwarm day. come and taxes will reportedly "I'm pleased to be playing,_ wllltssue Its flndlngsnextmonth . Rlvlera,"hesald. "It's one of the The ClnciMati Post, quoting top five golf courses in the world. an unidentified federal source, This is not a penal golf-course. said Thursday, "Look for someWhen you play well here, .rou're thing on Rose around the middle rewarded .for great shots. of next month. •• Jacobse~;~ breezed through nine Earlier this week, The Cleve· holes at 2-under, then birdied land Plain Dealer clb!d sources Nos. 10, 11 and 12 with putts of 4, · saying Rose may ' have failed to 15 and 12 yards, Another 15-foot report at least $250,000 In Income true shot at No. 16 tied him with , to the Internal Revenue' Service Mediate, one of the first players and may have avoided. more than off the course. $,00,000 1n taxes. BegiMing on the back side, Rose arid his attorney say they Mediate posted four straight liave been cooperating with birdies and another atNo.17to go Investigators. 5-under. He struggled to a ''They ask me questions and I front-nine 34, however, after cooperate," Rpse told The Post. taking bogey when he drove way ''That's all I do. It's all! can do." right at No. 2 and again when he Said Rose attorney Roger three-putted from the fringe two Makley, •'In the past 12 months I holes later. . have had countless meetings ''To win anywhere o~! .here with representatives of the IRS, would be unbelievable, said the FBI and the U.S. Attorney's Mediate, a non-winner In five Office. 1;n every case It was In yearsonthetour."TI}eguysthat cooperatlonwiththelrrequests, w I n con s I s t e n I I Y a r e turning oVer records they had unbelievable." asked us to produce." Mark Calcavecchla, who used Last summer, Rose was bana 1989 Los Angeles Open victory tshed from baseball after dropas a springboard to his mosl ping a lawsuit against Commls· productive season, carded a 71. stoner A. Bartlett Gtamatti . MIKE' TULLY Owners negotiator Chuck O'Con· . Calcavecchta has three top-10 Rose continues to maintain he nor retu!ll!d to say whether his UPI NiMiollal ...-e'ball Writer flnlshes In five events and has · never bet on bueball games, NEW YORK" Baseball ·. side would -return eligibility to made $148,352. though he did admit a few months owners tlirew a knucltlejlall on the pre-1851evel of two years, as Because of Its place on the ago he had a gambling problem. players want. Day .'s' Of · the spring training "I dQn't want to get Into the schedulE! - the last event in the lockout Thursday, crossing up ptayeu.. wt.th a · proPQSal that details of what we proposed," West - many of the game's top pJ.ayers, lnclui!t~ Payne Ste· brought a return to the bargain- O'Connor said. , , · wart, Paul Azlnger, Greg Nor· tng .table. , : ! · . . Management's switch raised .. Rucby T ••• R. , air co'nd., cloth interior, aport wheels, man, Tim Simpson, Scott Koch Only 24,:hours after driving the the question cif dlvlston within the Albert Ferrasse, president of .aport stripes. New Dodge Trade. and Curtis Strange - passed on the French and International union to a,nger, •owners dropped PRC, ·o r whether the ticking Los Angeles Open Invitations. most.· of their proposals on clockwouldforcecomprolniseor ..· ' ONLY rugby federations, has suggested Other previous winners In the arbitration procedure, ln~tead concessions. . tbe 1995 World Cup be held In field are Chip Beck .(76), Doug 1914 DODGE DAnONA TUIBO;.........:... "Sometimes you have to start offering to boost minimum South Africa as a ·symbol of the (70}, Tom Purtzer (70) end of apartheid. Tewell tes and pension · benefits In to put priorities together," O'C· 6 Spd. Air, aport whHia. Much more. and Lanny Wadkins (69) . exchange for retaining arblt.ra- onnor said, "and say, 'All right, 1986 MEICUIY LYNX 2 DI .................... tlon eligibility at three years. !fOt every Issue Is going to be ' 4 Spd. 68,000 milaa. Rune like new. ''To say the least, the last solved tllat ownership wanted i ' t couple of days Is a peculiar way _ solved. Noteverylssuelsgotngto 1983 TOYOTA TEICEL 2 Dl ................... to negotiate," Dodger plk:Jier be solved !bat players wanted to Auto., air, AM-FM-St-o, Cs•ette. : •INTERSTATE IAnERIES : Tim Belcher said. "Don't mls· be solved."' lI take their latest proposal as Commissioner Fay Vincent 1'977 FOlD MAYUICI2 DR .................. •POWD START . being close to 11 deal because I. said: "Debate Is different from I' Auto .• air cond., 68,000 actual miles. Local owner. I : j IAnERY-4. MONTH : for one, don't think that It Is. disagreement. There's a terrific : WARRANTY (t-ial) : "We didn't leave the commts- amouiltofdebateamongusallon YOUR stoner's o(flce doing cartwheels, a variety of the~ Issues. I mean : •WE REPAII ALl TYPES : I can 11s~~ure you." even between people In this I ' MONDAY .J'HRU THURSDAY 8:30·15:30 : Of FA. MACHINERY, : ~w talks are set for ·Frl~y otrlce. I think that's healthy ." FRIDAY 9:30-5:00: SATURDAY 1:00.1:00 momtng, justslx days before the Both sides have said thj! : LAWN MOWDS, CHAIN : IUIIIUBIS BANK Flfi/Afi/Clfi/G I' first eames 'of tlle exlllbltlon exhlbltlorr schedule, to open : SAWS A,_ WRDEATIIS j AYAII..4BLE sea.scin. Management'• sb~r Mercb 1, IS In jeopardy. Union I j -OPEN EVENIN~I- : came after a morntna lileltiiJgot h~ Don Fehr says be still plans tts Player Relations Commlttl!e, on meeting With the union's tUO COYII CIWII and may have saved the talks executive board Tuesday In • 742·24115 • .sf • 21 TEAlS OLD froM breakup. , Phoenix. · : Lo aatton: Toke New Lima Roatl t Unless OWIIers spring another Even If a settlement came (. . . If. 7/143 a tol.eopR... taiiiii . . Roetl(. i surprise, however,' the Issue ot Immediately, Cl!lba would need ! ......... of llutiiM. Olllol . : POIIIIOYr OliO . arbitration el.lblllty remains. ( Ceadaued eo Paee SVAC standings R d• report .,set iit March' OWDer8 back off proposal ·BY snnaJa briefs r-- """ PONTIAC T1 000 4 DR. S3,3.5 0 . . . S3,:990 SfJll'· MIZWAY TAVERN APPEARING Crossover laRd -·by ............ ..,a;...... MINT TIIUCit" ""-'- ......... rlaht 1111 II II 1 hill llullo, eo .....,. ...,.11114 .....r .. · •· · umll 1:00 O'clo"" . ~i':o. Mondtl,, Mete~~ --·.... .=·--··--·· . ........... . ......._d... ...... Allen leads LA · Open by2 : : Alone wtth the rock 'n' and roll, the POGs turned up the news reports so Norieg!l knew the demoralizing details, such as the fact that U.S. officials were freezing his bank accounts all over the world. . . .• SATURDAY FEL 24th, AND MARCH 3, 1990 '> ......................... • • :• IN STOCK i • i -r·· i ! :• M01m EQIIIWBfr • i i -..................~····· S3,450 S2,650 $1,295 VEHICU SAVINGS PLACE ' �.. Ohio Virginia nips No. 6 Georgia Tech, 73~ .,. . .k. ....... ..........._,_ ------.................. - -.... ..... .._,_,& ._ &c...... -.u..,.r•• ..,............... ~--ILW..- ----~~~ ..,...._,: ...... .,.. ........... 11 . Le...• c.&ll fl. Palnlm • ··-···--····· t. ............. (a) ( . .1) .•..•..... HI .......Jir ............. . . . . . M.Lttl . . . 11-1, ~··············"' :J(I) Clt-1) ~ ........ UI eawwk( ) ....................... lit 1. 'h-.. 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V t - . . . . . . . . <VPI) - fte bMI ~- a, .JEFF SBAJN UPI 8porta Writer VIrginia Coach Terry Holland believes the clock raa out at a fortunate time Thursday nlcht for his Cavaliers. Bryant Stith's six-foot jumper at the buz:r.er lilted the Cavaliers to a 73-71 At !antic Coast Confer· ence upset over No. 6 Georgia Tech In a game that was close thr0111hout, featuring 14 Ues and 211ead changes. · "It looked like It was going to go on another 40 minutes before · anyone got enough of a lead to win the game," Holland said. With the game tied 71-71 and one second remaining, Stith took an lnbounds pass from John Crotty and hit his game-winning · basket. "Of course the play Into Bryant was one of the big plays of our season, " Holland said. The game was tied 37·37 at halftime, but the Cavaliers built a 64-59 lead when Crotty hit a 1: r ......_,., Va. . IMIIID NI!Wark It, lter•IIWMirs fS PI~H II, - Rad~~t L IW::= Aller <•1 (1M) ............ .111 1. ...._ 11 ..,.,.,. 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( IU) .........................11 ......... (111) ............................... .41 11.W'............ CIN) .................JI INa.. a..: 11. GMIItl. . . II; ll ..,_ II; II. (Ue) . . . . . . . . . . ... c.t..~~Cnnrlt.-, le~ T1'811.8adions II.W•IIalem . . . . . . . . 1: ... (Ue) • . , . . . . . . ..... &u&P~••.tealllt; 11. DellaJ;JI,N•IA-.. Dbl~t•. (tl!) - ........ lt..beanofJie Cai: ..Jie _. BllllreH,· I e.:.. ' ..,..,...., Snrta TIU•eUo• · ~ a.eball o.-. Tt.. ' Dlrio ... .IV I. fAI .... tWellrte (II) (l'J.I) I.Tr~...... (l) ' a.Jomore - llpHI"tflelllera Sle\1'• P'!•ler ad .. ...,. Miler.-.. · c•w 0.11 . . . plkll• MtckQ ........ ...... _.,,.:.!" ldel,_ ......... &. I· ,ear eQI. . d .. .... ......... - ""'". to l·JI'• , _ , ....................... . &. V• . ., . (I) (IJ..l) .................... 111 .... Clllrad,_..ld•lc~rDa~eBu•aa~d •lk••lllke . ....,. Ill•-* - l!llpe41 ......,..............11.. l .... b811uii(IN)~.................... 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ILeJa; ......... paN I Tourney 8COI'es . .ter.,.llcli!U•It. acilvated Pard lllelaul ....,.rd ....._ trem U.e laajllrelllal. DaiiM .- lla-d Beb MeCua loa NCO .. 1111., celll&nd. Golllle• Slalt -TrUed parll Wlaatoa GarlliiMI to 'Ute LA Olppen lor aee»llllJlcb ~ ... ud ••· • • • • - Tralk4 cn&er Sieve rw• lo-... .. Bultlt for IDrward Bnd !WifrL . NBA - ........... !\dUD lllwllli lornrll Boy Marlale tor remal•ft' e1 ., .... lor la61l• • • tell. .....o..-... - New York- Walvd lWI•pnaa Pet.e ~ Pl•e• larwarf OUt lmD o•III•IIIJIIft• •a; alpeclct!M!r.Jawua ••nd. OIAam to a ..... Su Aat..te- Tra•e~ ~Rr0u1ttl.. ::: .. o.lllta IM:a&e ·~r· ~ u.~ lealtlt- Tn.dellllonrar4 .... Stl..... .......... •• ~~~--· ............. Bien ......-= ....... ...,. Qtdall• DalltJ ft,r llle Nit • The man guiding the destiny ol the Marshall University football team asked a gathering of Thundering Herd enthusiasts Thursday to give him and his · prOIII'am a chance. Yet, Jim Donnan promised members of the Mason·Gallla· Meigs Marshall Athletic Club an ex~IUng seasOn Is ahead this fall. "I'm really pleased to be your coach," he said. • 'Marshall means a lot to you people and It means a lot to me." Donnan, maklnll his first public appearance since his hiring earlier this year, told the Athletic Club !llembers conducting their second annual membership ban· q uet at the Ho llday Inn !te wants to 'concef!trate on a ,q uality program. ' "The only thing I'll say Is, I want to run a . Class program, a · ·prOIII'am with the kinds of kids you can be proud of,'' Donnan remarked.·' 'I've been burned too many times by kids who may run well, but have no character. We don't have as many good players as we need at Marshall, but we. have enough." To remedy the situation, Don· nan has been recruiting pr'actl· cally since his arrival In West VIrginia and has concentrated on ge!Unf1 players from 'the imnie, dlate area. Three ol his recent ·recruits are from Huntington and • Charleston high schools. ' The first goal is to do what we . can to attract players from the area. That's very Important," Donnan sa'ld. He added that while It was difficult to attract players at this late stage, "we weren't worried about quantity, we worried about character and ability." Getting athletes of good char· acter, In addition to academic as well as athletic ability, Is a key to Donnan's plans. The players who !all to display those characterls· tics "will let you down In the . end,' '·he added. Donnan said he had no difflcul· lies ~th a new NCAA ruling dlrecilng athletes' grades to become public 'knowledge. . "We will make sure our ath· letes graduate," he noted. "It's very Important to me to have goal·orlented people." Donnan made no predictions about the kind of game the Herd would play next season. but said the team will ·throw well effec· lively on offense. On defense, ''we wm take some risks and try to do some. things defensively as well as we can," he said . "We face . a demanding sche· .• , ~pwners .•....,...___....;<:.:Co.::a::t::ID.::ae:.:d:.:lr:.:om::;.;P:.:a::•::.e.::S>:__ _...!:. ;'three or four days to organize proposal calUng for: : camp. Pitchers would need about - Elbnlnatlon of free-agent : ~0 days to prepare and then salaries and multl·year con· ~ aeecl four appearances to tracts from consideration In :oo~~1art and complete a I'!IJile. salary arbitration heariiii'B; ·: :All that exti!Ddl Into the first - Limiting comparisons In ; week ot the Grapefruit and salary arbitration to players wbo : Cactus league seasons ln'Fiorlda play the saine position.and own : and Arizona. AD exhibition g~e exactly the same amoUJit of • betWeen· the Atlanta Braves and service time; · ; Unlvel'l!ty of Georgia already - Elimination of the maxi· · baa been canceled. mum pay-cut rul!i' for all players : CBS. '• j~;blc~ Is to televise eligible for arbitration. ; maJor-league cames over the "Obviously we have a lot of · next four ·years, says Its first players to talk to and to bring up : scheduled telecast comes April to date on these rapidly-changing : 14. ESPN, alto starling a four- developments," said Febr, his . year deal, would begin with a voice tinged with a cold and a : March 3 exhlbiUoa between the trace of sarcasm. "From where · Yan~ and Orioles. the clubs were and where they : The contract• totaJ .s i.5 billion. have been throughout this negotl· : ESPN ~ready ·bas arranged atfon, suggestions they put for· ;.backup programming for aprlng ward today Indicates they've , training and Is dlr.~usslng plans come a substanUaJ ,way. : for the re1111ar season. Neither "They're not there yet. There's ; network would comment on Its · still a long way to go. And we may , ·y.ayment schedule. be Into a telescoped, very tradl· :. · "The contract has provisions tiona! negotiation. In any case •lor lost games but as far as the they have Indicated a desire to :specifics, we're not commenting see If an agreement can be :on that," said Mike Soltys, wrapped up shortly, although · ESPN's manager of prOIII'am· I'm not altogether sure what : mlng lnfonnatlon. 'shortly' means. " :· Owners have dropped their . ::W ... olfe-ooached team has 12-7 mark :; NEW KNOWVILLE - The •:New . Knoxville Rangers of : tonner Southern staund Racine ·.native, Kent Wolfe, recently : )nsured theJDSelves of their first : winning season In five year• at ·12-7. Wolle's first year as head :mentor at the school. : New, Knoxville clinched third •place Ia the very touch Mldwellt· :ern Athletic Conference behind : first place St. Hel)ry sand .second •place Delphos St. John's, a :perennlel vlaltor to theOhloState •tournament. : New Knoxville posted two huge ; victories last week with a 79-17 •CMJI'Ume victory over DIVlllon Colchvater, handing the Cold· ;water crew a clllappoiDUng d• •teal In It's lalf l&me ever at Ita ~old JYIII, k-.! toeompetltortaa !l"l'lle Pit". Tile rae4 victory wu :JU ·J~W~J....-IUtfGr Wolfe'l team :• It *i tiW ltQt tor an even vtctary tile . . . Dllbt· r lcloaD v.JIIy, then lilt ID Dlvllloll IV, came devaa· .,_ ....lllfllitd. At- point NK W (lldrfypolnr.) late In the game. This .,veek USV fell to a tenth place ranking. With only 38 boys In grades 10·12, Wolfe expressed a tremendous dedication by his players to achelve what they have this year. In the lower grades, out of 51 boys 45 are In the basketball procram. Wolfe has one game remain· 1111. a game tonlliht against ranked Waynesville Goshen. Wolfe Is the son of Larry and Dolores Wolfe, Racine. t GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Ia SERVICE Con•• lt. Pomerot: OH. FtH &Wllftr llt1rt OPIN TUIIOAV ntRU PIIIDAV 204 ' I A.M •.a ... M. ~. li ~-~ 1 :OD I l;gp I 1--...i.i.ll,,u.i.li...--1 ' ' ~~~~i.i:'i...,~ I 1~""'11Y.'"l -"l<iil I -- - 7:00 I 9:00 DAILI . SAT-Y/SUNMY MTINEES IM.'IiAYUHYIJ IH~ 'li DAILY • . 1984 Taras Carry · · , Fleetwood CamDer •••••••• S7,500 I 28 Feet. Air, Awning. f"ully Equipped. 1983 ·Chevy Chevette ••• S129 5 Auto., PS, Air. . 1976 Chevy C·10 •••••••••••• S695, , . • receive your refund anticipation loan in a matter Au1o., PS, Air, V-S of days • no cash needed -all fees ca.n be withheld from , your check 1979 Ford LID ••••••••••••••••• S695 • available whether 'o.'llt! prepare }'CUI' retum or not 1973 Ford F-1 00 •••••••••••• S795 ·, . Auto., V-8, PB, PS IATUIIDAY. ,......, ..... C:c:&.oiiDUNIIII IIOIIIDAVI 618 E4ST MAIN $T. 992-6674 . . POMIIOY OliO APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ' HOURS: MO .... DAY·FRIDAY I P.M • ' BATUJIIDAY 8 A.M.-I ·~. ' ... Friendly Circle meets Plans were completed for the · Lenten Breakfast to be held Ash Wednesday at 7:45 a .m . at the Trinity Church when the Friendly Circle . met Tuesday evening at the church . . ' Reports of the sick were given and cards were signed for the lll. Plans were also made for upcoming events, and a basket order Is being delivered. Proir1111\ ' chairman, · :PautiD~ • Myers, gave for meditation "Roses of . Conciliation and I'rayer' 1 which noted that sharp thorns as well as beautiful roses were a part of reconciliation . " Marie Houck read two poems, "Slow Down and Smell the Roses," and "If Suddenly We Knew ." Mrs. Myers also read . ·:Meigs County Flu 1942" which · she noted could have been printed tor the present times. Unison prayer closed the meet· lng and Dl11ne Hawley served a dessert course to 13 members. Flavors were hand crafted red a:pple pot pourrl. • Great Bargains! Wolf Pen personals Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer· field and Crystal., Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, were. weeken4 vlslto~s of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, . Sarah and Matthew, were SII.n· day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Han lng and Ronald , Weeltend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and daughters were Freda lind Carolyn Elam, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavender and son, Bud Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavender, aad Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole, Stock· port, ·was a weekend visitor of Mrs . .:J.R. Murphy and 'Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mrs. Paul Darnell was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. [)o.. rothy Reeves. rolyn Fltchpatrlck, David Les· I ter , and Brian Warner. : A~vanclng to state competition ; by placing.first in entrepreneur· • ship was Terra Schoonover; : second In finance and credit was · Natalie Tromm. and Julie Hat· ; (leld. placed third In hospitality ' and tourism. 19 85 Mere. Ma~quis Brougham ••. 53 29S. · 4 dr. Fully equipped. 1984 Fol'd Te.mpo ••••~ ..•••• 52195_ 4. dr. . Auto . .• PB. PS. A1r. DECA WINNERS -Tbeae Melp High School DECA sludenlll recently participated In dllllrlct compelltloo aad . will advance to the stale TOPS meeting place changing Valentine outing Children·of the Hillside Baptist Church and their guests were treated to an outing on Valen· tine's Day . · . Debbie Clonch and Rachel Hood was Is charge of the event In which the children were taken to dinner and then to the mall lor ' video games. On Feb. 16 the children were treated to an evening of bowling. Attending were Tangy Lauder· milt, Ang'le Willett, Ryan Clonch, ·David Johnson, V.J. VanMeter, Jason Barnett, Michell~ Hot· lmari, and April Large . . competition. From left, Nalalle Tromm, Terra Scboonover, Dave Kucsma, lutructor, and Julie HyaeiL • . Beginning Tuesday the Ohio Faulk and the runner up was TOP$ Group NQ. 570 will meet at Linda Fitch. The frUit basket was the Carpenters Hallin Pomeroy, won by Trlna Faulk. · ins lead of at the coonhunters , ·Peggy Vining read an a~tlcle · lodge at the fairgrounds . Weigh e ntitled,' "What Food I~ Good For In will be from 5-6:30 p.m. and You Is Not Always Gond. For the meeilng ~Ill begin at 6: 30 Me." p.m. COLONY li!H\THf The group met Tuesday and the.meeting opened with prayer FRIDAY THIU THURSDAY and pledge and Lennie Aleshire, CHASE IN . leader, . welcomed four new members. Forty members were present for weigh in. ~ It was announced that Area Recognition Day will be held 'April 28 at· Grove City, and thai election of officers will be held on March6 . .· The best loser was Wanda ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 P.M. · ·· 19.84 Lincoln Town Car .........S5495 Fully Equipped. . I ~ 1984 Olds Toronado ..•.•• 56495 Fully Equipped . . . $ ~ Shortbed, Good Condition. 19J8 Ford F-150 •••.•.•.••• 51895. ,. j . Auto.• PB, PS. 2 gas tanks, 1 owner. A-1 cond . • •• •I • ••'• SEE RAY RIGGS ••• •• Ntw location AIIO.o Eall•n High School St. Rt. 7 915-4200 ' ADMISSION I 1.50 CAN ·wE TALK? ... SPRING! -1"-, NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING AND EASTER SILK F.LOWERS ' HANGING SILK BASKETS 50°/o · Contributions were given to the Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, Na· l!onal American Legion Emer· ge~:~cy Fund, Child Welfare Foun· dation, . Chapel of the Four Chaplains, U.S.O., and other agencies when the Lewis Manley Unit 263 ol the American Legion li)et recently with Margaret Bowles presiding. ; The meeting was held at the Down Under In Gallipolis with ttle president and VIrginia Stal· !worth as hostesses. · ' Opening ceremonies were by Mrs. Bowles who gave out various literature and bulk mate· rtallrom the headquarters t~ the various chairmen. :Florence Richards reported on ls~ues lri the "Firing Line" and the Boston Globe, and Lula Hampton, legislative chairman, discussed bills In Congress deal· lng with benefit Increases for veterans and their dependants, health care, aild also legislation pas1ed lor military women not· lng that this Is the first time In hiStory women have been so honOred. Mrs. Bowles read articles by VIrginia Powers, National Amerlcanllm chalnnan, which des· crlbed a Fourth of July parade hi!Jd every year near her borne. ~e also 1ave out pamphlet• on • the amendlnept dealing with the delec:ratlon of the American ~· She then asked that the jrcalp alng "America, The Beautiful." Prayer for peace by Annette Jobnaoll, chaplain, closed the OFF PRESCRIPnON SHOP • 992-6669 2 71 North Second Middleport, Ohio meeuna. The next meetlac will be held at the ho!De of Mrs. Bowles. '~ I February 24 Attention Meigs All h - lmHed to atodc on hand. NO opocial Olden. NOTIONS THE DAILY SENTINEL WILL PUBLISH A COMEMORATIYE ISSUE OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY'S 150 YEARS OF INCOaPORA TION ON . THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1990. . •MiniT9 .... .Gitlecun I, . Flail Caddy ' • Floa Winder RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE TODAY- $299 $199 66f •\\bl!det~ LlmiUyok. • 45" Pteuium Muslin Lhit to )'Ill. 3:::52 $1 YD. ~9 3~'1 • Nylon • Select Shoulder Pad; 99' 4FOR51 • Tape WoE? mres SILVD BIIDGE SHOPPING CENTEI STATE IT. 7 'GAWPOLIS, OHIO 992-2156 ASK FOR , BRIAN BILLINGS or DAVE HARRIS l •• 1956 Ford· F-1 00 ........... 1095 I VACATION ,. • . meets · PROMISES EXCmNG SEASON - .Jim DoDnaD promllled mel!lbera ol the M....a'GaiJia..Melp ,.....all Atbl,e tlc Cl•b an exclttnr eeuon Is abead thla faiL DoDnaD Isleen here lalldDJ wllh Charles Laabam, Point Pleuaal, durtnr lhe e\'eaiDr'• activities. . • Manley· Unit ACADEMY f1Y'-If.RD 9 i Friday, Febru.-y 23, 1990 : Page 6 : ·' The Meigs High School DECA Club participated recently in district competition at the Lan·· caster Mall . Commendable efforts ·were given by Mell)lda Keesee, Sandra Wha~ey, Becky Kauff, MIJ<e Call, Jim Carpenter, Patrick Cleland, Tracy Eblin. Todd Evan~. Ca· .' ld __·-----...,.. _____ .. _' ------ Auto., PS. PB. :!!if:·- I' lncreued his total to 3,024 polab and puled Heney Hawklnllnto fourth place oa the aii·Uscorlng lilt. '1 really wanted to cet It oa a • t~polnt lbot, DOl I)D the line, •• said Slmmo•, addiJIC that tbe moment was atlll aweet. ·"''be lana were chanting and I let It go · and let the celebratloD'IIesln." . .The Explorers, 2f-1 and 1..0 In . the Metro Atlantic ,!\thleUc Coli·. · terence·, woo their 16th stralgbt · , game, the longest Cllrrent wla· , Meanwhile, La salle's Lionel nlng strealc In the NCAA. It was .. Simmons became only the fifth also their 16th consecutive Win player In NCAA historY to score against Muhatlan, 10-16 and 6-9 ,. 3,000 points In a career, pa111lng In the lea111e. : the milestone In a 1!)0.60 rout of. . Doug Overton led La Salle with Manhattan. a career-high 30 points, lncludl!,ll: 6 three-pointers. Peter Rulfge Simmons got point No. 3,000on and Keith Bullock led Manhattan a free throw with 12:44 lett In the with 16 points each. · ., ' first half, finishing the game with · Elsewhere In the Top 20 on . 27 points for the 14th-ranked Thursday night, No. 5 Nevada .. Explorers. Las Vegas hammered Cal· Irvine . By the time Simmons was 99·77, ·No. 17 Minnesota nipped : pulled from the game, he had Wisconsin 68-67, No. 18 Oregon State edged Southern Cal98·94·1n, :, overtime, co-No. 19 New ~exlco . State pounded Utah State 103-84' and co-No. 19 Xavier (Ohio) beat , Detroit 74-62. At Irvine, Calif.. Anderson Hunt scored 25 points and four other Nevada-Las Vegas players were In double figures against dule, but that doesn't bother Cal-Irvine. · Larry Johnson me, " Donnan said. "We're going scored 23 points for Nevada· Las to be the most eliCiting team Vegas, while David Butler added you've seen In awhile, but as to 20 points, Stacey Augmon 16 and what formation we'll run, I can't Greg Anthony 11 points. The tell you. I llon't know enough Anteaters were led by Jeff von· · about the players yet ami I won't Lutzow' witli 22 points. know until April 2." · At Mhineapolls, Wlllle Burton In an Interview prior to the scored 17 points to pace the banquet. Donnan said s pr!ng Golden Gophers. Wisconsin practice would begin in early freshman Larry Hisle missed a ApriL Between now and then, he free throw With no time left which said, he and his staff would be would have sent the game Into getting to know the players. overtime. Richard Coffey added However, young athletes with 14 points and Walter Bond 12 as ability appear to have a good shot the Gophers won for·the 15th tline at playing time, In Donnan's In 16 games at Williams Arena. estimation. At Corvallis, Ore., Gary Pay-. "I believe in playing talent. ! ton scored a school· record 58 · don't believe in waiting for a guy points and Oregon State awolte to get experience~ I believe In from a first-halt slumber to take playing him," the coach said. Its overtime . . Payton,' who also The response from the Athletic became Oregon State's career · Club membership to Donnan's scoring leader, scoreil 32 Points · candid observations was demon· In the second half· arid the strated when it voted to donate Beavers' first 8 points in over: $1,000 to his recruiting budget. time. Payton hit 15 of 20 field . Formerly offensive coordina· goals In the second half. tor for the succeSsful University At Las Cruces, N.M. , James of Oklahoma program; Donnan Anderson scored 17 points and . succeeds George Chaump, who five other New Mexico State resigned to take the football players were In double figures . coaching position at the U.S. Keith Hill added 14 points as New Naval Academy. The Herd ended , Mexico ·State rolled' to a 56-38 . Its 1989 season at 6·5. · halftime lead aad ran away with "I feel that getting the oppor· their 15th straight home victory. tunlty to lead the Herd Is a tribute Darrel White led Utah State with to my background and that we 18 points and"9 rebQunds. will go on and achieve Dlvlsiop I At Detroit, Tyrone H!U scored status," Donnan said prior to the .23 points and Xavier held Detroit banquet. ''Marshall is a program' to thfee ];IOlr\ts over ihe last 10: 54. that has had . tremendous suc· Hill added 16 rebo\llldS and Derek cess, but Oklahoma helped pre· Strong con~buted' 18 ];IOints and pare me for this job." 12 boards as the Musketeers won Donnan was Introduced to the their lOth straight game. Shawn membership by Lee Moon, Mar· Williams led Detroit with 19 shall's athletic director. points, SPRING VAllfY CINEMA 446 4524 ". ~ . By The Bend · ayeraceGllll points per game, bit only 3 of 16 shots from the floor and waa held to 11 points. " We never got 111 sync,'' Georcla Tech Coach Bobby Cre'mlns said. "VIrginia Juat cet• us out of sync. We made some great .runs, but we Jut couldn't get over the hump. I thought a couple of Urnes we got up two (points) andlwasJustboplngwe could 'get up four and we would have gotten over the hump." Daily sentine~ The 1 New Marshall . coach looks for exciting season this ·fall DIYIIiMaiD . . . . . . . . . . . . . (JI,.l) .............. three-pointer With 7:03left. The Yellow Jackets fought back to tie the game 66-66 when Scott bit a thrl!f'polnter with 3: 15 left. Crotty gave Virginia a 71-68 lead with 1: 11 left before Oliver hlta three-pointer to tlethegame 71-71 with 42 seconds remaining. "That was a whale of a ballgame,'' Holland said. "Even at the half and In the second hall, gony J)ete, neither team would give up. I don't know what the oflenslve efficiency was, but It seemed like they scored every time they. had the 'basketball. Luckily, we were c;l()lng the same thing... VIrginia, 16·8 and 5·6 In the conference, also received 17 pOints from Kenny Turner. Crotty wound up with 14 points and a came·hfgh 10 assists. . Georgia Tech, 19·5 and 7·5 In the ACC, . was paced by Brian Oliver with 23 points, while freshman Kenny Anderson added 21. Dennis Scott, who has '· ' I �I Paa• 6-The Deily Sentinel rERIEN ' . "1•,., KHIIIIIf Filii eMdu" 221 W. Main St., Pomtroy 992-5432 ' . . \'4 . 1 fridlly, FetJru.y 23, 1980 THf JOY Of.RELIOON This Message and Claurcla Directory Spon¥Jred Bv (row's fCJmiiJ Rest!lurlllt Fridly, Febru.-y 23, 1990 Pomeroy-MidrJapon. Ohio ' . -~ . \ MEIGS nRE . ,• CENTER, INC. f John F . Full•. Mg•. Just f) 114W . MAi~ . V•f*raqs . Melnorial Hotpltal Prescriptions ' . tU·HSS . Pomeroy ,. liSE." . ~Dr. ., J.21N \ fliOWfll fOI IVIIT DCUSION 16141992-2039 ... (614 )992-5721 P-y 10• luttw ... t An., Pe•roy, Oh. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFm 992-7075 POMEROY, OHI0...,...992-6677 · 214 E. Main 992-SllO.Pomeroy 172 llerth s.c-1 Au. "ft 8 1, .... '1'R1N1TY OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH . OU~h Sdlool 9:15a.m.; Worship Servl<o 10:300:m.Oiolr"'- 1\leldlfi, 6:~p.m . --IOndlols Bun. POMEROY CIIIJRCH OF 111E NAZA· RENE, CanEr Union and Mulbeny, Rev. 1bornu Clm McClu!W. post«: ~ Presloy, S. S. !lip., !linclo,y &hod. Ul a.m. ; nxnmr,....Npll::Jla.rn; evenlng!IOIVIC<'6 p.m.; mkl-...W... W-lfi. 7p.rn QIACE EPBXlPAL CIIIJRCH , 326 E . Main St., Pta ... .,. !linclo,y SOIVIres: l!oly .eommurionon the ant Sunday ~each month. •d wUh mming prayer oo .tt., thln!Surdly. Marling lftyt"r and sennc:m. on aD 1!111« !linclo,ys dIll! Oiureb School m4 Nurwy care PllMded. Cofl'ee lnlr in the Parllli Halllimledi-IOilowlngtt., POMEROY ClllJRCII OF CHRIST. 212 W.· Main St.. Leo Lull. evangeUst Bllie School 9:31a.m.; Mming,.....tcp.10:30a.m.; Youth rroO!IIb..,. 6:00p.m.; Evening wocstcp. 7:00 p. rn "-.y 1i1111i1 prayer meeting and BUll• ..... 7:00p.m. '!!IE SALVATiON ARMY. U5 Butll!rnut Aw., Pualtlt(V. Mrs. Dora Wlnlng in char~. meeting 10 a.m.; Sun:ta,v SCIIod. ».30 a.m. SUillllv SchOol. YPSM ~ Ad.,.., lo-. 7:30 p.m. Sllvatlon mootln& spe..... and music spe<lals. Thu..S., U:,tl a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles lkime Le~. rnemtln In ch~, aU 'Wl'l'llBI ' - 6:45 p.m. Thunll'll', CD-JIII cad'" tYwrv Pl!ople-Billel. 7::Jl p.m. Bll>e StillY .,d Prayer meotlrur. opn to til! Plililk POMEROY WESTSIDE CIRJRCII OF •CHRIST, 3.1'll6llltklm'ollome Read (Couity 'N). ~-Vocal 111\islc. Sunclo,y Worstcp JJ..,.,_: lllleSIIIIY U a.m.; WorsNp, 6p. m. - " ' · Bille Stilly. 7 p.m. Speake-. Llnctm Hopo. evan .,a&~. OLD DEX'IER BIBLE CHRJS11AN ClfiJRCH. Jadt Clel.,d. poster; A..-v GkMI, !liP.~- SchDDIIO:OO a.m.; Ywth mEet· In& 7 p.m. ever; W-Ill'· SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. 992· !i89f. Sa!Urdi\Y Evening Mass, 5: 30p.m .; ~lida.v Mass 9:30a.m. ceo classes.. to: 30 a.m. nnt. se:cond and third. SUndays of each m()l\th. Dally Mass, 8:30a .m. Confessions Saturday afternon. 4 - ~ p.m . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH- NeW,Lima Road, next ,to Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards. piMm-. .Sunday services. 10 a .m. and 7 p. m . ~ Wednesday wcrship. 7 p.m . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. PrMchlnt9: 31 a.m. flrstaod second Sundays of eocb montb; tlllrd and ti>urth Sunay eacb moath wonblp services at 7: 30 p. m.; Wednfllday "tnJ.ngs at 7:30 p.m : Pra~-aa~ Bible Study. SEVENTif-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· berry lletKbta Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Sayder; !10-tb School SUperlntencleat, - o y Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.rj). on S.turday afternocr1 with worship ...,..., tollowtng at 3:00 p.m . Everyone · ..,,.h. ·&!• a- ~Iamie. RVM.AND nRST BAPTIST CHURCH - filter Harriett Warner; Supt. Sunday SC~ t ::m a.m.; MorntngWorship,)0:45 a.m... ~ . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. East Mlln St. Steve Fuller. pastor. George Sklft'her, Sunday School Superintendent . Sunday SchoG. 9:30a .m .; Morning Worship 10; 30 a .m.; Wednesday ~ening prayer and Bible study, 7131 p.m . ' nRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Plkf. E . Lamar O'Bryant. pas1or: .J ack NeedS. Suaday School Dlredor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Mornlne(Worsh.lp, !O:C5; evonlnrworshlp, 7;00p.rri. (D.S.T . i I 7:30 CES.T.I: Wedneeday Prayer ~r­ vtce. 7:00p.m . ID.S.T. li7:31P.M. (E.S. T.~; Minton Friend& laa:es 2-61. Royal Ambulldofl (boys aa:et 6-181 , and Girls 1n AcUon (ages 6-18• on Wedneedays. 7 p. m. tD.S.T. ) 67 :30p.m. t E.S.T. ) ; Tuesday VIsitation, 6:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· ley Run Road, flev . Emmett Raw sm. pas· tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday SChool, lOa.m.; Suadayevtnlq:servtce, 7:30p.m. ; Blliltteachlng, 7::10 p.m . Tllunday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St. . Sy· raNU. Mark Morrow, pastor. Servlces.10 a.m. Sunday. EveoniDI tervicea Suaday .a nd Wednaday at6:00 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CIRJRCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight llaley , flnteldel'; Wanda Moliler, Sundi\Y School Su!lt- Sunday School 9::Jl a .m.; Morning W~p lO:ll a.m.; Evening WorShip 7:3) p.m.; Wedne.lay ID)'el' meetlng7::11 p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Re'V. James Satterfield, pa11tcr. Frftman Wfillama, Supl. Sunday SChool 9:U a .m.; Sunday and WednESday evenIna servlcs. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. 'CorDer !beth and Palmer. James seddon. 'PutCI'. Edna Wllst11, S.S. SUpl.; Calhy Jllip, Ant. SUpl. Sunday Scllool, 9: 15 a. m.: Monllnl Woralllp. 10: 15 a .m.; Sunday Evoallla oorvlco, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting and lllilt Sttllly Wtdn-y evonlnr. 7 p. m .~ Cldldrtn'J cbolr practlct, Wednes· day. 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice. Wed .. 8 p.m.; Radio prrvram, WMPO. Sunday, 8:30a.m. OF CHRIST; PRESCRIPTION SHOP !71Jiortlo s.c-1 lllolollipo.t, ow. UWUNGS..COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 MiiW""'' dren's Cbureo u. a .m. ~unda,.v Evening S.rvlce7 :00p.m. Wed .. 6p.m. Young La fi~'"~::::~~- Wedneoday, 7 p.m. Fam· HAZEL COMl\IUNITY CHURCH, Ott Rt. 121. 3 mnes trom Portlan~·Lone Bot· tom. Edsel Harl. pastor. Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday mornlnr preacltlng 10:00 a.m. ; Sunday eveaJnrservtces. 7:Jl p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CIIURCH, C<imer A.lb and Plum. Noel Hel'nl)ann, past !X'. Sunday Scllool!O:OO a. m.; Morning Worshlp, .ll:OO a.m.; Wfdn.,daY and Saturday Evenlnr S.rvlces at 7: 30p.m. . APPLE GROVE UNITED METIIODIST CIRJRCH - PaattX", Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 .mlles above Raclae on Rt. 388. Sundal Schoo1 9 a.'"·· worship ser:vtce 10 a.m. unday evening service, 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thur• day , 6:30p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODISTOff 124, behind WUkesville. CharlesJonm, pastu-. Sunday School, 9:30a.m :; momtna worship, 10: 30; Sunday · and ntursday evening servlces •.7;00 p.m. MEIGS ~PERATIVEPAIIIIH , . UNrrED MJ!TIIODIBT CIIUIICH NOIITIIEAIIT llev. ...., ~:;,ma Fruk Cnleat Rev. llol..o ,.....,. . ALFRED_ Chun:h School 9 , 31 a.m.; Worshl~lla.m. ; UMYF6; ;J):r,.m. ; UMW ~ pm ommu nJon, Third sday 7. 00 • • • • • tlrst SUnda~ (Archer) ~orship 9 am Ch . h CHESTE - "' · · .; ure SOm~UolMWJDa.mttr.:stBIThbleuSradtuadyy. 'lblpuratlamyCom , 7p. ., ' ' ' .; • munlon, first Suaday ~Arch«). JOPPA_ Worllilp 9: 3~ 0\m.: Chun:h School tO:~ a .m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7 :oop.m. (Johnson) . LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10::)0 a .m.; Blbl• Study, Wedneoday, 7:30 p;m .; C<immuntonFirst Sunday ot Month (Rev. Charleo Eattll) REEDSVILLE _ Chun:h School ·&: 31 a . m.; worship ~rvice ll:OOa.m. , TUPPERS PL INS T p A S · AUL Church School. 9 a .m .; Worship 10 a.m .; Bible Study, Tuesday. 7: 30p.m.; Cpmmu· nlon F trst Sundsy (Archer). CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Doa MudDw• Rev. Weeler 'l'lll.&ciler Rev. Huv•r. IIUitllll-h Rev. Kat*Jn Blllf Rev. P11IMII'ila Rev. ArlloarCralilft• Rev. RoberiSteele ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worllilp lla.m. : Church School9 :45 a .m.; Charge BiblE Study, WednESday, 7:31p.m.; UMW. nnl Tuesday, 1: 30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Churcb School!O a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:00 p.m .: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Ctiolr Rehear111, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult rol· lowing; Wedneoday. (Rileyl . FLATWOODS- Chun:b&hoill.lOa.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m. : Dible Study, 'ntu1• day, 7 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. tRI· ley). FOREST RUN - Worllllp 9 a.m.; Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practl..,, , Thursday, 8:30p.m .: UMWtblrdMonday. · t 11tatcherl HEATH (Middleport) -ChurchScllool, 9:30 a.m,; Morning Worllldp 10 : ~ a.m.: Youlb Grwp, 4 p.m.; Wedneaday, Bible ' study 6:00p.m. Choir rel!earaal7:00p.ni. · (Rlniltlelacb> . MINERSVILLE - Churcli School9:00 a .m .; Worship .ervtce lO:OOa.m .; UMW third Wedn-y, l p.m. (Thatch..-) PEARL CHAPEL - Chureh School9: 00 a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Mar· Un) POMEROY - Chu reb SchOol, 9:15a.m. ; Worablp 10:_31 a .m. : · Choir rehe&raal· Wedlltld~y. 7:30 p.m .; UMW, second Tuesday, 7:31p.m.; UMYFSunday,ip,m : (Me.-s) · ROCK SPJIINGS- Chun:h School, 9:15 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m.; llbleSttldy, Wed· oeoday, 7:31p.m.; UMYF tSelllors),Sua· day, 8 p.m .: (Juniors) every othm; Sun• day, 6 p.m. (Rfioy) . RUTI.AND- Cbun:h School, JD a.m.; Worllldp, 11 a .m.; UMW Flrot Motlday, 7::ll';m· (Crabtree) , ' EMCENTER-ChurcbScbool9:!5 a.m.; Mornlnl Worship 10: U a.m. (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Mornlna Worship. 9; 00 a.m.: Chun:h School!O:OOa.m. tMartlnl an. 80tl'IBBRN CWft'E& Rev. ............. Bev . . .rorOnee llev.CoriRiclia APPLE GROVE - Chun:h School.I :OO a.m.; MorntnrWorolllp !O:OOa.m.; lillie Shldy SUnday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meotlnc . 7:00p.m. Thuraday. (Hicltl) BETHANY - Wonhlp t o.m.; Cbun:b School10 a.m.; llllltShldy Wldn-10 a .m.; Don>a Wmnen'o Fell.,..llllp Wedn - y 11o.m. (Bo~er) . CARMEL- Cllun:llllc- i::JO a.m.; Worlltlp, Ill: f5 a.m.· lll«<ttd 111d FGtartll FellowiiiiJ> dlntr wllb StattCII t nday, 1:30 p.m. cllak.-1 , MORNIN!i STAR - Cllurcb lie- t: f5 a.m.; Worllllp 10:30 a.m.; lillie Sladf, ' l b = , 7:31p.m. (Bo~•). S N - Cbun:b School, 9; 31 a.m.; MoralnJ wo-.,10: t5a.m.ltroto.ndtlilrd SUIICIIyo; Foll_.p diD... wllb Cormoj tblrd 'lbunday, 6: !11 p.m. (lJOtB') . - S::O.fi:. -- ( Flbsttn .TH!. OF W1N'1Q BILL QUicKEL GOO'S Lovt . . . GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES 99t·6669 264 Sevth 21111 .. ·- . • The frost dcacending in tbe night, Dlapellina autumn's alowing sight, Hal left die trees with branches bare, And dlWina winds .Will fill cbe air. Then Qnt day soon, without a sound, The 1n0w will spiral to the JrPUnd, In day flakes like lace so b, Wldl eadl one di.lferent in design. The~ will be allOw When we~Jbtcd down with clumps of snow And Colder weather &om the' storm ' ' Will iic:aie the lakes, so ice will Conn. y; Ho ~ur use 0 f Worship has extoUed God'S love ~t ShOWS, dapite the COld, His promise Of a new tebinh From ...... nter's whi•-ess on the --L. wa "'-&& ~ UJ · -Gloria Nowak . EAST LETAH'l' ~ r.torotng Worship ,;00 • . m.; Cbon:h&hooiiD:OOa.m.: UMWtlrst, Theldi,Y 7:31p.m. (Grace) . RACINE- Cbun:b &hod, 10 a .m .; Wor-.htpllaim.: UMWfoUrthMonds;yat7:l)p. m.: Men 1 Prayer Bi'eoklaat, \Vednesdi\Y, 8 a.m. (Grace). KENO CIRJRCH OF CHRIST, Roger Sprlntl. minister; Starling Massar and 01lver Swaln, Sunday Scbool Supts. Preach· lnJ9: 30 a ~m . tach SundaY: Sunday Scho~ · 10:30 a .m. HOBSON. CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theroo Durham, pastor. Sunday service, 9:30a.m. ; evenIn& service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. WMo ..day, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDG£ CHURCH OF 'CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Btbie Class, 9: 30a .m.: ~ornlng Worship 10: 30a . m.; EvenlngWonhlp,6:30p.m. Thursday Bible Sllidy, 6: 30 p.mc , ZION CHURCH CHRIST, PomerwllarrtsmvDloRd. lRt.l43) Robert E . PurleU, mlnllter: Steve stanley, Bible School Supt.; llarley Johnaoo, AssL Supt. SUNDAY; · Btblo School 9:30 a.m.; Worshlr lbOI: 30StAudv .M7. aOOnd 7: 31P.M.: Wedneoday B . • • • ' p.m. ST. JOHN LU111ERAN CIRJRCH, Pine Grovt. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, past«. Chun:h oervloe 9: 31a.m,; Sunday School 10:30 a .m. aRAilBURY CIRJRCR OF CHRIST. Tom RUnytlll. paatCI'. Sunday School9:31 a:m.; ·Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt . .Morning woraht~ 10:30 a.m. . • RAC NE CHURCH OF THE NAZA . or ~.':.E6t:f',.m.!0:fth~~l:,S~ 118!~ Lito. Sunday School9: :Jl a.m.; Mornlnr Worshl 10:30 a.m.: Evangelical servr.... . 7:00p.m.; Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dexter. Wocxly Call, PI It or. Servires Sunday 10 d7 w-~-• 7 a.m. an p.m . eunao.aay , p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Llovd , Sayrt'. Supt. Sundav School 9: 30 a. , · m.; morning worship 10:oJU a .m . SUnday evening service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Sieve Deaver, Pastor. ~Ike Swiger, Sunday School Sill".: Sunday School 9;30 a.m.; Momlnl worship 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evenlnr wonhlp 7: 30p.m.: Wednaday · ~lni!!Jble llt¥IY 7::Jl p.m. CHURCH BURL1NGifAM COMMUNlTY !ltirllnJI!otD. Ray Laudemtllt. Pliler. Ro> ber! O:art. . ......,t [llllu-. SUIIIII,Y Scliool 1l! a.m.; wtnliiD 7 p.m.; WMIOida,v, 6 p.m. )'OIIIb..-ln& Wed., 7p.m. churehiM!I'VI""·PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, II mU•olfRt. 325: Rev. BenJ. Watto, poatu-. Robert SUrles, S.S. SUpl. Sunday Scboo1 9: :1) a.m.j Mol'lltaa; Worlbip 10130 a .m.; 1SUnday evealn& HrVlce 7;31 p.m.; Wed· n - IIIK'VI<e, 7: 30 P.tn· · SD.,VER ,RUN BAPI'IST, Bill LllUe, 1>11\or. SIOIIt_ Utile, S. S. Supt. Sunday School10 UM Morntar w<ntp, 11a.m.; • ~evOnlllaWCI'i7: 30p.m. Prayer mi!OIInlc,lad Bible at Wedn ...oy, 7:30 p.m.; Youthmeetlnr tdnlldayol7p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave. , Mlddl_.. Sulldly· School10 a.m. SUnday evealnr7:00p.m. ; Mltl-- aorvlce, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday Scllool 9: 31a.m.; JeH Pott..-.m, supt.: Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; Sun· day evenlat servl~. 7; 30 p.m.; Wedne1· dayevenlnrservlce, 7: :Jl p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eltlel! R. Blue, putCI'. Sunday Sclioql J8 a.m.: Gary RHtl, Lay Ieider. 'Morillq lfmlon, 11 a.m.: Sunday Dllht ..rvlca: Christian EJ!dNvor 7:30p.m .. · Son11ervlce 8 p;m . Preachtn1 8: 30p.m. Mid-wee~ prayer meettna. Wednaday, 7 p.m. IIEMUlCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Prentice, pootCI'. Oiorla DomlpD. .sunday Scllool ~pi: ~rWo!'llllp9:30 a. m.; Stliiiii)ISchoollO:aoo.m.; Evolitncoor· vice, 7:00p.m. _ MT. UNION BAl'TIST, Paat.tr. Joe N. Sayre, SUnday Scllool9:f5 a.m.: ~Inc worohlp 1:110 p.m.; Prayer Meelllll, 6: 31 p.m. W-Oiday. TIJPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Robert Footer, [llllor: Howard Coldwell, luperlntelldont: Chun:b school l .a.m.; Worahlp.m..,9:45o.ni. and6:31 p.m. Everycae welmmt. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. &rbert Grate, putor. Dotllla Blloen, aupt. Stlilday Scllool 9:31 "'it>tio.,yW.onlllp oervlce, 11a.m. and 6 p.m. "' . Weda-y, 7 p.m. Prayer meet- Janice Danner, Church schOol dlrettor. Cbun:h school9: ~a .m.: Moratnrworsblp 10:30 a.m.: WediU!Id-.v evenlrpa prayer services, 7: ll p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, past<l". Worship,service, 9:30a.m. Sunday School10:~a . m. Bible Study and prayer serviCP Thunday, 7:80 p._m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CIRJRCR , Klopjlury Road. Rev .. Clyde W. Henderaoo, pashr. ~nd.ay , Sc~ool9: 30 a.m.; RalphCar4 Supt. Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedneoday 7:00 p,m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. 28&01 State Roulf 7, Middleport. Sunday SChoollO a . ~. ; Sunday event~a: service 7:30 p.m.; T~ay aervlce, 7.~p. m . . 204 Condor St. P-roy, 011. 992-2975 EW1NG FUNERAL HOME "Di/{niry ond Servic• Alwqy•" Established 1!113 106 ......, .... s:o• ;!'~::,hlo. Sunday School tO a .m.; Mor.n· lr lla.m.; Eveningservicefip. $1rut !Boor., 13 MHIIIreet Mlddloport. Ohio 41710 112-1117 -11818-00KISI meeting and Bible Study Wed· ntsday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. flev. Nyle Borden, PB:Stor, Cornelius Bl,lnCh, siJ.pt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and ~....! Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, School 9: 30a.m.; morning Worship and children's church 10: ~ a .m .; evening preaching service first three Sundaysr 7: :t:> p.m.; Special service fourth Sundav evening, 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday Praye'r Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7:~ p.m. · CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J . 1\'hlto Road otHlghway 160. Pal Hens(Jl, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m . Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning wonhtp 11 a.m. Adult Choir practlet'!6 p.m. Sunday. Young feo. pie's, Children's Church a'nd Adult Bible Stl,ldy. Wednesday at 7:30p.m. · HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL , 570 Grant St., Middleport. Afflllated with Southern Baptist Convention. David Brvan. Sr .. MInister. Sunday SChool 10 a .ril .; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m .· Wednesday evenlnJt Blbll" Study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt. 124.and Co. Rd.~- Derek Stump. pastor. WilHam Amberger, S. S. Supt. : Sundav School9 :'30 a. m .: Morning WorshiP. 10:30 a.m 1; Evening worship 7:30p.m. WednESday Worship 7:30p.m. · · '· ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner .Sycamore .and. Second Sts., Po· meroy.1be Rev. Laur8 A. Leach: pas ret. Suilday School 9: 45a.m. Church service 11 a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST, 52!1 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastcr: Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; EvenIng aervlce 7 p.m.; Wednesday eYeniitJC worship 7 p.m. VIsitation Thu rlday 6:30 p. ·Jr., pastcr. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9: 30a . m.; Worship Service, 10: 45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday QibleStudy9a.m.; Worship.10a.m.; SundRy evening service 6 p.m .; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m. . , PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 12,, William Hoback, pastor. Sunday SchooJ 10 a .m.; Sunday evening sei"VIce 7 p.m . Wednesday eve ning service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Morning Worship lQ: 30 a.m. Prayer service, au ____ Sermonette '· NESS CHURCH, IDe., 75 Purl II. Rev. •onvtU• ) SYRACUII: ... nOIIo....IICOIIII. w OI'GOD. Wonblp aorvl"' -.y llla.m.; Soliday lcllool 11 a.m. ~ 1:110 p.m. WodllldQ . w~ - prayer meet~DCT:OIIp.m. MT. HERMON UNITED IIRE'l'HREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Locolod 18 Tall Commolllty oil Ct. RL a.. Robert SUdon, pallor. Jtff Halllf, lq lllder; Ed ~.oli. sunday lchool aup~•.s..-y a. Middleport' s Jim Brewer re-: ports reading that the spokesperson fo'r . the eStablishment of a plant In Mason, W.Va., is hopblg to educate people of Mason and Meigs County In Wesl Vlrglrila on aspects of the plant. Uke some otthe rest of us, Jim Is fearful that perhaps, the lady Is ern. ate Sundays. ,..-------..;.....;... lvao Myert, aCIIBIPIIIor: RoprMIIIIoy, Sr., SUnday Scbool Su[llrlllleldi!IL SUnday School 1:110 ~·IJI·: 111ora1tt.1 Wcnblp 10:110 a.m.; evtmlq wonblp 1:!11 p.m.; Wedaadoy ........ !IItie lltldy, prayer and pralaelfn'l<l, '1:30 p.m. . CHURCH OF JI:SUS CRRJST APOSTOLIC - V111Zouul! llld : . : . ,Rd. Elder Jam01 MIUor, putCI'. Scllool !0:30a.m.: wo-.,e3undly, 7:i p.m.; Blblelttldy,-WIIdll , 7:3ll p.m. CALVARY PIUliUM EL. Horr~ ~ Vletar Rou"" Plll<ll'l Clhlttll ralllt. sullday lchoollapll; sundajlollooii:JOa.!ll.: .........,.........,11 . a.m.;~..,..,. 7: • p.m, ~-, , , . ,,m. The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital are hoping you will keep· them In mbld when you do that spring cleaning - and It Is getting that time. , The group will be holding a rummage sale on,May 3 and 4 In · the .Elberfeld Building above Swisher and Lohse In Pomeroy, Auxiliary members are hoping you'll remember them with the good stuff" that you plan to dispose of as you move through the cleaning processes. Any contributions can be left with the auxiliary in the lobby ot the hospitaL 992-2121 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima Rd. , · next to Fort ~elgs Park, Rutland. Robert Richards, Pi!Stor.Servtces at 7 p1m.· on . Wednesdays and Sundays. . HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPTER of the. Wealeyan Holiness Church. Rev . Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt.: Sunday Sc~ool10 a. m.; Morning Worship 11 a .m.; Evening service 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening service 7: 30p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Gary Holter, put or. Sunday serVices 9: 30 HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. a .m. and 7 p.m.: Mlllw~elt_servlce, 7:30 ~· · Bob Grimm. ·p.aatar. Sunday School9: 30a. m. Thursday. "" m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday eventna· service, 7 p.m. • MIDDLEPORT PENTEt;:OSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Not· FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knop, located on County Rood 31. Rev. tlngham, Sunday School S"pl. Sunday RD1er Wllltord, pator. Sunday School, SChool tO a.m. with classes tcr all agel. Evening servlcs at 6 p.m. Wednesday BI9;30 a .m .; Morning Worsld 10:4!5 a.m.; SUnday evening worJhlp 7:00p.m. ; Wedble study at 7:3) p.m. Youth~rvices Friday at 7:ll p.m. nesday evO!Ilng Bible S(udy 7:00p.m. . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP , 128Mll1St., · WHITE'S CIIAPEL WESLEY AN Middleport. Broth« Chuck' McPhersm, CHURCH- CoolvDloRD. Rev. PbUilp RIpastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. ; Sunday denour, putCI'. Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m.; evenina: services at 7 p.m . and Wednesday wonhlp ""rvtce 10;31 a.m.; Bible study services at 7 p.m. and worllilp IOI'VIce, Wedaeoday, 7 p.m. m. , RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smltb, MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Davlti Roy W. Carter, p8stor. Sunday Morning past«; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; church Cur1man, pastor. Sunday School, tO a.m.: Worship, !O:OOa.m.: ·Sunday Bible School service 7: 30p.m .; youtb teilowship6:30p. worship service 11 a .m.; SundaY night 6:00p.m. ; Wednetday BlbleSttllly7:00p. ' worship service 7; 30 p.m. ; Midweek : m .; Bible study, Thursday, 7: 30p.m. m. . • FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 330~ prayer service Wfd,.esday 1 p.m. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos · WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS Tillis, pator. Sonny Hud1t11, SUpt. SUnday tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday tHURCH ot Middleport. Inc.. 75 Pearl St .. morning service at 10 a.m .; SUnday even· Scliool9: 30 a.m.; Morain& wQI'Illlt>. 10: 31 Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor. Roger MBnlev. a.m.; Sunday evenlni servl~ 7:00p.m. lne service 7:30 p.rri. Tuesday and ThursSr .. Sunday School SUpt. Sunday School day Services at 7: 30p.m . , Wednesday servl<e f p.m. WMPO pro- · 9:30a.m.; Mornlng Worship 10:30 a.m.; gram 9 a.m. each Su.tay. · NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAEvening WorShip 7:30 p.m. Wednesdav RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZAevening Bible study, prayer and prais'e . ZARENE, Rev. Glendon StrOUd, pastor. RENE . Samuel Baaye, polltr. Sunday Sunday School9: 30a.m.; Worship service, service, 7:» p.m . . a .m. ; You1h service Sunday 6:15 p. School9:30 a.m.; Worship servtcel0:30a. 10:30 FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH; Long Bot· m . Sunday evenlngservtce7 :00p.m. Wedm.; Youna: people's service 6 p.m . tcm, Sunday School, 9: 30a.m.; Morning . Evangelistic oervloe 6: 31p.m. Wetlneoday nesday Prayer Met:,>tlng and Bible Study Worship 10: 45 a.m.: Sunday evtntna 7:00 service- 7 p;m. ' 7:00p.m. p.m , (summer 7: JO p.m. ); Wednesdav · MASON· Clll!RCH OF CHRIST, Miller NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sunnight 7:00 p.m . !Summer 7::.> p.m.). St., Muoo: W. Va, Suilday BlbleStu<!Y 10 day afternoon services at 2 : ~. Thur!iday LIVING WORD CHESTER CIRJRCH a.m.; WorahtpUa.m. ud7p.m, Wedn·... evenin_g services at 7: 30. OF GOD - Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday day Bible Sltllly, vocal music, 7 p.m . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Schooi9 ::Kt to 10:20 a.m.; Worship srvlce LIBERTY ,o\!SEMBLY OF GOD Dud· Va .. Pastor, Bill Murphy. SundRy Scho0110 10: 30 to 11:30 a.m.; Sunday evening ser· dint Lane. Muoll, w . va. J . N. Thacker, a.m.; Sunday evei\lng 7:30 p.m. Prayer vice, 7 p.m.; Midweek Prayer Service, pa1tor. Evenlna III'Vi~ 7:3) p.m .; Womeetlag and Btblestudy Wednesday, 7: 30 Wed .. 7p.m. . P.n:t· Everyooe welcome. ' men's Mlnlatry. 'lbutlday, 9:31 a .m .: Wedn-y Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 1 MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, RUTLAND FREE WILL llAPTIST Sa· Lawrence Bush, pastor. Suhday School p.m. , lem 51. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Suftday 9:30a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· HILLSIDE BAPI'I!IT CHURCH, ·St . Rt. SChoo110a.m.; Sum1ayevenlng7:00p.m .: lng worship sorvtce. 7;00 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 143 just otf Rt. 7. Rev. Jim Atree, pastor:( UNITED FA!Tl! CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pop.m . Rev. Mike WUiett, Alii. pulor: Joe meroy By-Pus. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr, Humphrey, S. S. $upt; Sunday Scliool!O a . SOUTII BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT m. ; Morn Ina Wonhlp 11 a.m,; Sunday ' putu-. Melvin Drue. S. S. Supl. Sunday CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· Sc110ol9; ~a.m.; Morning Worship 10: JO; evenln& lei"VIce 6 p.m.; Wedllem.y even· strlcker, pastor. Sunday Schoai 9 a.m .; Ev0111n1 Worship 7;00 p.m. ; Wedneoday lng7 p.m. ' WorlhlpService, 10a.m. ; Sunday evening Pray•r S.rvlce. 7:00 p.m. 1ervlce, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible HARTFORD CIRJRCH OF CHRIST IN FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallraod ltudy 7:00p.m. CHRIS'l11AN UNION. llartton!, W. Va. Rev. Devld McMaills, patar. Chun:h · School 9: :10 a .m.: Sunday momiDI! ser- . vice, 11 a .m.; . Sullday evenJaa service, 7:30p.m . Wedaeodlyprayermeetln& 7: 31 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CIRJRCH, Ll!lart, W. Va,. Rt. 1, Jam• t.e,.oll, pate.-. Worship service 9:31a.m.; SUnday Sclloolll a.m.; EveniJII worllllp 7: 31r.m. Tuesday cottaa:e prayer meeting an Bible Study 9;:11) a.m.; Worllllp service, Wedneoday 7:31p.m. ' .. HenryWafBeecberwrote, "Hewhoh~ntsforflowerswlllflnd OUR!Io\VIDURLUTHERANCHURCH, fiowers; He who loves weeds will find weeds. We are what we . Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. 'lbe Rev. Georae C. Welrldt, pastil'. want to jle. Our parents first Instilled In us ways to live, speak, SUnday SCbooll: 30 a .m .: Sunday wcnhlp behave and to work. Often it's heard In Am~rlca "You can be lla.m. CALV AllY BIBLE CHURCH,loaited on president If you want to and will work hard. " We also havl' Ponterny Pike. County Road 25 oear Flat· heard from good teachers the words "you can be what you want woods. Rev. Blackwt>Ojl, pastor. Servtca to bz If }'ou wl)l study and work hard.'' There Is truth In all this. on !lilldly at 10: ~a.m. and 7:30p.m. wltb SUnday School9: ~a .m. BlbleSttllly, Wed· As Henry W. Beecher said, you can find wliat you are looking neoclay, 7: 31p.m. for. "If you huntfi~ers, you willflnd ,fiowers, If you seek weeds SPIRITUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP, State Route 338, Allllqulty. Ro<v. A. I . Sl• you will find weeds. wart, past'!['. Sunday servtcs.IO o.m. and It you say you can not find God, I say you are not huntlpg for 7 p.m.: Tuftd~,7 p.m. God. If you read your Bible and hlint for God, you will find God. MIDDLEPCY INDEPENDENT HOU· ( • Edna Hunnell suffered a fractured leg. - broken tn s.e vetal places - recently In· the yard of her home. She's no1 navigating and so Is' being cared for by her mother, 1 Mrs. ,Velma Stobart Winland. The address Is Route 2, Racine. · You will also find peace, contentment, strength for the day, sallsfactlon, eternal life and truth. God will not thrust himself upon you. You will have to huntfor mm, seek Him out, worship Him and so have joy and peace. You see, we find what we seek · hard enouah for. Are you, looking for God and trying to understand His ways. Look to youraelf, what you are, you have worked for. You did not just happen. So also Is God and your faith. You did not find It lying along th!! ground and trip over II. You had to look for your faith and your God. , · You can find something to say about anyone you know or meet. So also you can find something bad about anyone If you look hard e1101111!· Let us - k the 1ooc1 In people. Let us seek out God tJ!at we mtabt know the truth about~· Look hard fOr God and you will find Him. Pas tor William Mlcldleswarth. right. Maybewehavebeenmade a · part of West VIrginia - you know. sometimes It does seem ..like we're not a part of Ohio. rr It has happened, wouldn't someone let us know? It's goblg to be a .family affair bu 1. four ot' our .residents will be representing lhe highly entertaining Shady ·River Shufflers during a trip to Hawaii this summer. . . Making the trip which Is sponsored by the Ohio Valley ClogghopPirs and The North Connection· Clogging Team will be Paulette Harrison, who trains and directs tlii! local group; · Rhorida Hannahs, Paulette's sister; Ashley Hannahs, Rhonda's daughter, and Mrs. Mildred Hudson, mother of Rhonda and Pauiette. While the hula Is the featured dance of the Islands you can bet that there will be a lot of clogging . going on during tills trip. · Representatives of various clogging groups making the ·trip will be presen tlng demonstration dances. Paulette, Rhonda and Ashley are working up a routine with special costumblg as a demonstration number of t.he Shady River Shuffiers. By the way, lfyouwanttocatch a preview of the number you can probably ·do this at the a"nual Pomeroy Area Merchants Style Revue to be staged In early April at· Meigs High ,SchooL The clogging trio will do their H<1· wallan demons «ration number at tJ!e revue. · The Fernwood Gar- Club met Tuesday at the honl~ ot Ida Murphy who presided uti called the ineetlng to order wltl! lbec:lub collect being ctven in uniJOJI. . 'Suzanne \Varlll!l' 1ave devotions using lsalh !18: 8-12 " the bUts for "The Lord Will She clotled with "The Unseen Bridge," by Gilbert Thomas: Roll call was answe~ed with each responding by n•mtng a favorite herb. \ Outing the business meeting; the president reviewed t~Je by~l­ aws of the club. It was decided to change the mee1lng tlm'e to 1 p.m. and this will be vo~ on 11t the nel!t meeting. me..." Coming m!!etlng noted were the County Sprlnl meetln& on April 9, tbe Regional Spring meeting on Apr1128, and the club will visit the Glaziers Herb Nunery In Athens on April 24. The ll'OUP wlli begin pxeparatioQ for the spring planting at ZIOn Cbun:h on Thursday. Also voted was Arbor Day for the last Friday In AprU. Th,e next meetllig will be March ~ at the home of Thelma Gllell with a revue of the book, "Pods, Wlldfiowers and Weeds," by Jane Embertson. ·• For the program Ida Murphy gave a ~alk qn herbs. stating that there are 22 hardy herbs, whiCh are considered low care her bs. For dryl111, they need to be picked at their peak of growth, In · the early morning, and hung upside down In an airy room. If . dried In an oven or (!ehydrator, · -they should be checked freque!llly, then slOred In an air tight container, away from heat and light . House herbs are relatively ·easy to grow with a fluorescent llaht or on a window sill, usblg potting soli, watering as n~ed and using ferUilzer ·every four to five weeks. Mrs. Murphy served refreshments to those named and Helen Eblbl, Wilovene !3ailey , Kathryn Johnson, Marge Purtell, Thelma Giles, and Chelsea Young. Hymn sing . The Trlnlt.y Church of Pome-' .. roy will have a hymn slnll during the morning service on Sunday . . Special music will ·be prese nted by the youth chOir and th senior choir. A carry-In diMer will' follow the service. All members ate ~ urged to attend. The public Is : In vited to ~ttend and meat and l drink will be p r~vl ded. • By WILLIAM C, TRO'l"1: United Press lnternatloi'B!. ·• J I > " ' ~ ., .' ' ' <. " ' ,,'' "' •' , ' lr '" t.l.~ ,, ;r.' TEAQmR'S PET PEEVE: · Jaime Escalante, the inspirational ~~ Angeles teacher. profiled In the movie "Stand and Deliver," is talking about standing and walking out. Escalante, 59, says he may leave Garfield High School as early as June to seek a teaching job elsewhere or return to his original profession of computer design because of a tack of support from fellow Instructors and par.ents f~r academic achievement. Escalante's methods have inspired his calculus students to surprising results but. now ·he 's unhappy about .letters from parents whose children · wan\ed to drop out of advanced mathematics classes In fali.or·of spdrts. He complains that parents "don't see education as the way to succeed in this country" and says . he's also received threatening letters. Ed·, ward James Olmos was nominated for an Oscar. for his porcrayal or , the Bollvlan-bom Escalante In "Stand and ' Deliver." GOOD GOLLY MI>TR~ MOLLY!: Rock 'n' roller Mitch Ryder says he's being hounded by a devil in a blue dress. Ryder1 43, and his wife, KimberlY Levlse, have.filed suit in Detroit accusing Lorle · Hahn, 30, · of harassing them by following lhe!rcar, writing letters, making "obScene and explicit" phone calls and showing up at their home. Hahn, who claims to be Ryder's longtime lover and says -he probably Is the father, of her 3-year-old daughter, says she's not a ' "Fat~tl Attraction' -type of crazy woman." Hahn says,·"It's possible he has some notes I've written to him but they're, like, from one friend to another." Ryder, who had big hits with '"Jenny Take a Ride" and "Devil with a Blue Dress On," hosts a weekly radio program In Detroit. CZECH OVT IN NEW YORK: Czechoslovak President Vaelav Havel bad breakfast with some of his playwpght peerslnNewYork Thursday. Mayor David Dlllldaa Invited Havel to his Gracie Mansion residence and they were joined by Arillar Mllli!r, Eftard Albee and WelldJ W1111 ltela, as well as producer loleJib PIIPP and Yale clram11 school dean UOJII Blelw*. It wu Havel's first trip to the United States sinCe he attended the offBroadway opening of his play "Audience" In 1968, wbea he briefly had a 'JlUSport. "I thinlc he likes this role of president," Papp nid. "He thinks he can articulate the COJJIC!ence of ·hla country better than anyone. He is an Intellectual and he hasn't &Old Quirks f~:f the news _ _ _ __ Sella&on cau'l tell one nut lrom spokesman AI Stewart said. "It Is Gov. 101!11 after rappen l 1 . TALLAHASSEE, Fla\ J ( Uf'l) · auotller done in art. It's theater." "Oh! Calcutta !" is on a siX· TALLAHASSEE,. Fla. (UP!) · - Gov. Bob Martinez 'hasn't month tour of 90 cities. Slewart endeared himself tq rap music - Members of the u.s. Senate pride themselves on being pretty'· said Singer EnterU~Inmenl has fans since ~olng after 'J'he 2 Live knowledgeable folks, but many not decided whether to go to court Crew. Martinez Is c ailing for an of them kriow nuts about nuts. to contest Chattanooga's opposiJu~t ask ..Sen. Bob Graham, tion to the play. Investigation Into possible viola: , Fifteen years ago. Chatta!Ions of Florida's rac!reteering D·Fia. laws by the rap group, whose nooga went all lhe way to the latest album, "As Nasty as They . S upreme Court to keep the rock Graham sent his 9.9 Senate musical "Hair" off a local stage. Wanna Be," has run afoul of·state l:()lleagues boxes ·!lf Georgia obscenity laws. . pecans tor Christmas from his . Thl! city lost the case bu I by the But the group's distributor, family's farm near )l,lbany, Ga. · time the Issue had gone throu11h · Skyywalker Records, ' labeled The boxes were clearly markt:<J the courts, ''Hair" was no longer· Martinez's action "an obVIous "Georgia pecans," but 1he label 'on tour and never has played in attempt at 11ensorsblp and·polltl· was not enough. Chattanooga . · cal grandstanding." Sen. Warren Rudman, R·N.H., Martinez asked statewllje pro- tor Instance, sent a tllank.-you secutOr Peter Antonacci Thurs- note for Graham's "walnuts.;, day to ·undertake the probe, two Pecans are also mystery Items . weeks after the album was hi Wyoming, from where Repubremoved from record s.tore lican Sen. Alan Simpson sent shelves In Lee County after a thanks for the "chesinuts." Lionel Cartwright will be cojudge found· probable cause to hos tlng the Hee Haw Show on Sen. Slade Gorton, D-Wash., conclude the album Is obscene. March 3. That's a corrected thanked Graham for the "It's getting close to election. ''almonds.'' Who Have Honorably Serviced Their Country date. Lionel Is the grafldson. of What better way to get In the In Time of War or Peace Sen. John Glenn, D-Oh!o, who Mrs. Berth·a Johnson, Route 1, publiC eye?" said Skyywalker had "the right · stufr' to be an Racine. spokeswoman Debbie Bennett. astronau1, notified Graham he •'This is justa bunch of B.S. to get was grat.etul for' 'the sam piing ot Plans are belllg made for the som. e publiCity." , Wisconsin prnducts." development of Sky Cable which But Martinez, who Is seeking will allow us to receive up to 108 new television channels via of a · election to a secorul ·term as Cbatlal!ooca cool on •Oh! governor, said the record i:om- CalcuriaJ' napkin sized home . receiving pany may be vulnerable under disks. Geez! And some of us can CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. IUPI) state racketeering laws, provld· - City o(ficials are less ~l!an hardly cope with the channels lng for fplfelture of proceeds pleased about playing host to a that we get now. But we just keep Illicit enterprises . from smiling. traveling company of.the bawdy "It's ba<! enough to think that musical, "Ob! Calcutta!" vulgar. disgusting lyric;s would Tbe show was to come to .the be ctrcbtated among .adultS, but publicly owried Tivoli Theater In to make them available to May but the theater's board of minors violates all conceivable directors rejected it after rea'd· Oh6o y .. _, MemOfY Qerdlnl II .....,ing-gmw 1pt011 to Vet...,, in the Gill• stan. dards of decency," Martinez lng the script a!ld discovering the /MIIQI/MIIon ·eourwv ..... Aa., honaraHJ dlleh•Otd wt. .n of thl United his mind." Havel said he spent "a au..ttnnld For-. yau .,..., be QUitihd for F,.. luritl·lpac.. Howev•.vou must · · said. wonderful evening" Wednesday play contains nudi\Y. · ,........,,.._ VaunwllbelbletostDw ... ootofHono~~blea.c:h• ... Th. . na ...._........,orv.... ,......,.. ...... Cadi fDr...-wllbeiiiUidon• on a tour of Manhattan's East •The board felt the play ., thl oo...., tnt .-.4--. To_.. ,...,..io" mall the CDUpon bellow 10: · Village pubs with CzeChoslovak violated local and stale ordinan- , Ohio Vohy MtliiOry Gtltdllll Meigs Co. Memory Gardtns film director Mlln Fonnan. ces on nudity and obsCenity," 400 Cadol llvtl. Rt. 3 "There was the same almosTivoli Manager David Johnson Galllpollt, OH. 45831 Pom•oy. OH . 45769 phere.. the same young people said Thursday. No member of the . 1114)441·3115 16141 992-7440 , and . the same music as In . PI-• lend My Vataron ot Sorvico Eligibility Corllficoto board has seen the play. LOS ANGELES (UPI) ,- Sin· Prague," he said. "There Is ger Johnnie Ray, who~~~: uniquely Singer Entertainment Co.• the something International a bout emotional song·styllngs 1ed to a promoter for a touring produc· these kind of places." tlon or the play, says it's art, not string of mUilon-selllng records THE TRUMP SAGA: M_.-Ia In the 1950s; was comat()l!ewith a obscenity. 811AICH OF SERVICE ---~--'-.---"-:--- · No . IN FAMILYMaples Is on the move again now "Something that has been liver ailment and not expec,ted to SERVICE SERIAL NO. AG<-1- that reporters have discovered live, his publicist said Thursday. around for 21 years and has where she was holed up for the played In 15 counlfles before 60 Publicist Alan Eichler said early days of the Trump to-do. Ray, 63, was in a coma at million people, I wouldn't go that Trump had asked friend Larry Cedars-Sinal Hospital due to the far \0 say .It's obscene, " Singer Russo to let Maples, who Is cited liver ailment. The publiciSI said as "the other woman" In the split the singer was not expected to between the billionaire and his live. wife, Ivana, hide out at Russo' s ''He has been in and out of the tony Easthampton, N.Y., home. hospital for the last three Russo, a developer, has been in months," said Cedars-Sinai spoFlorida lately so he turtled the kesman Ron Wise.· "He was house over to Maples and the admitted last week and late contingent of bodyguards hired Wednesday lapsed Into a coma. to keep her out of the public eye, He has complete liver failure and the New York Dally News said. Is In extremely critical But she left early Wednesday condition." morning before Dally News A natlv.e of Dallas, Ore., Ray's reporters came knocking. A first major record release In Trump spokesman 'said Trump 1950, · a tear-choked number had asked Russo to hide Maples called "Cry," was the No. 1 because he thought she "had record In the nation, and its nip been unfairly pilloried In the side, ' 'The Little White Cloud press. " The spokesman says That Cried," was No. 2. Trump'hasn't seen Maples In the His follow-up recording of past 10 days. "Please Mr. Sun" and "Broken· GLIMPSES: Sen. Edward M. llearted'' also went to the top of K~nnedy, D-Mass., received the charts and Ray became the birthday wishes from an unlikely only recording artlstln history to source Thursday - Vice Prest· simultaneously occupy the top dent Dan Qttayle. Quayle, the four positions on Variety's rechampion of the Republican cord charts. right, · presented !{ennl!dy. a Ray's hl.ts ~ontlnued throughleader of the liberal left, with a out the 1950s, before hlJ style was candle-Ill pastry to mark the eclipsed by the new wav~ of rock senator's !18th birthday. Kennedy •n' roll. pointed qut that Thursday .w as R.lngo Starr once said that the Georae Wulllnpoa's birthday, Beatles' three greatest mullcal too ... Actress Kim Bulllcer has lnfiuen~ were Chuck Berry, a new business partne,r . An Little Richard and Johnllle .RaY. unspecified portion of the $14 billion In · the pension fund of • Ameritech Corp., the communi· cations giant, will be invested In developing ·sraselton, Ga., the To~~.::.lf little town the actress boulht laat year for $20 million. Bastnaer lt ., wants to build a residential and commercial deVelwment that • also could becOme a site for film production. At SOOney's Seafood~ Festival mak;e sure our delicious seafocx:l dinners like Fried or Baked Fish, Fried or Charbroiled Shtimp, ~ood Platter, and Shrimp Scampi are .· - NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS .. Pop singer Johnnie Ray . m roma MIE--------------------------------- ' RE. . . . WITH fLOWIIS • / (~ - ---Joi' . .... l . ..... ... ........ au IJ.SO ... •s . Low usM PIKEs , RENT TO 'OWN .; •. ',,· j. •• {' .$,,' 'I People in the news-,- ~ '• ' Fernwobd Garden Oub meets few more days... -------- SM.ES I SE1VKE "' ~ By lOB BOEn.JCH You only have a few more dilys tolocklnyourmemberablplnthe Royal Oak Bal· · Iroom Club, Deadline membel'lhlp . lJ Feb. 28 and your chet"ks are to be made tb the Royal Oak Dance Club .and are to be sent to Opal Grueser, 36192 Rock Splings Road, Pomeroy. And bere's the JChedule for the year:. March 17 with music by the Gentlemen III; May 12, music by Orlando Columbo, with a third dance yet to be scheduled In the fall and, of cour~, the final dance of the year during. the Christmas holiday season. Dates and musicians for the last two dances will be announced later. "2·2311 Pomorov ·~Jk-· We Fill Doctors' FURNITURE a HARDWARE Homelite saws at Catumbus, 0 . Po~neroy PI:IMMACY SUPPLY Nationwi!le 1ns. co. , "2·3l2S Pit. 991·2101 SWISHER&UitSE RIDENOUR ·w· 216 S. StcOftd Pomeroy l. Beat of the bend LUted On. ThiS. P.'IJ!!f!e TEAFORD REALTY · P. J. PAULEY~ AGENT lntereated "' The o.11y 81 ltinii-Paga ' 7 ' we more than affadable. .And that includes unlimited trips to Shoney's Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Next time ·yau want great seafood at a great price, head to Sl"klney's. We'll make sure )'01;1 get a tab that won't blow you out of the water. ' ' ~ . ·~ •,.~• ~ ' 1..\ .-',., ..... ·-& .' ~'. ."• .. • ' :l ..,.. ' l · •, .; �Paae-8-The ORDINANCE NO . 1221·9Q An Ordinonco to Annex Certain Propert!.- into tho for Vlllogo of Mldcloport. body on tho FIOO Be II ordoinod by tho 1114 Ford Dump Truok. Council of tho VMI1111o of (Eerller bldo Ming held. I Mldcloport 11 fallowo: Work latobedo,.oncab 9oc. I. Thlt clrllln pr.o paru •nd bidl 1re to be r• .-tiao soyth of tho pr_. ceived by I A.M . Saturday. corporetion limits of tho VIIMarch 3. 1880. I - of Midcloport. I I IP· Truck Is available for In· proved by tho MoigsCounty opectioo11t tho Wottir Buld· Commillionors by R11alu" lng It tho cor- of 3rd and lion dlted Novombar 22. VlnoStrwto. 1989 ond •-dedln Com · In-ted In two prlcell : mialion•• Jou""'l No. 19, · ~ · I Uolng n - . and/ or Pogo 230, oro horeby ap· u•d PIIU and labor. proved for •nneution into . 2.1 Uoing n - porto and tho corporotl limits of tho Vlllogo of Midcleport. to eo:wr the following re""'· II. That a compllto polro: . doocriptloo1 of the property 1.. Front and fibllgl•o. llong with • copy of A•olu· not iflcludlng tho grill lnllerl tion of tho Molgo County (on hondl. Commlslioners. ore horeby 2 . &..ft door; 3. Right Inducted •• 1 part of thi1 or· Doori 4 . Right fonder; II, dlnenco and ~tt.ched u E~­ !Aft foncllr; 8. Hood; 7 . hiblto A ond 8 -poctlvely. Wlndlhleld; 8. Door giMo Soc. Ill. That tho council repl-.1 and In working of tho Village of Middleport . ordar.ll-. agr"' to service Ulia 1re1 in AI IMmo to be in lllacaond the ume manner u other in p - working ordar. •eu of the viiiiQI •re •r• Send bldo by 9 a .m. Satur· viCed • ·for • Is leMibly day. Mar<:h 3. 1990 to VII· poooilllo. . loJo of Rocino; P. 0 . Box Sec. IV. :rhlo Ordinance 3 I, Racine, OH . 46771 . lhlll toke effect and be In Morll envelope "Bido for Ioree from and after the,NrDump Truck Fl•8ir" . llest dote provided by low. (2) 23, 28. 27, 3tc Pu.•d tho 12th day of Fe· br~ory, 1 990. AnEST: Jon Buck, Clerk Dewey M. Horton. Pnt~~klent of Council !21 18. 23, 2tc · PUBLIC NOTICE Notice lshorobyglventhat on the ·14th dey of March, 1990, It 1 :00 p.m. tho Boord of tho Molgo County Commil-lli. '""jiiijiii(;Ni;;t~:"""hou•. Pomeroy. COJ&rt· Ohio 467111. Public Tho purpooo of tho aforealld hNrlngls to dotarmlne . LEGAL NOTICE whether tho vocation , of In complonce with 21 U. T4118 Is for the public' a S.C. §B63 (n) (1 ). notice io gen- -fore. hereby given that on OctThe mop of tho 2, 1 9~. in tho ceoe of vocltion of Scipio UnHed Stotlil of Am•ico v. Rood 468 may ~red Priddy, criminal cMo end copied 11 the numbar CR· 2·89-167, the stan••' Office, United Star• District Court Cqunty Courthou•. for tho Sou-n, Diatrict "<If oroy, Ohio. Ohio oni•od 111 ordorforleiiMalga County ing the following propenlas Commiuionero to tho UnMed Statll of Mary Hobstott.r. Clerk Amorico: 121 23; '(31 2. 2tc 1. Lend and structure In ---::-.,.-,:-~----1. "'me of Uoyd M. Priddy end Public Notice Fred M. Priddy. rot•onced by Volume 311. poge83. in tho Mligo COunty RecordNOTICE OF •' 1 Office and de~cribed • : APPOINTMENT OF Situate In tho Township of · FIDUCIARY On February 5, 1990. in Rutland. in tho County of tho Moigo County Probate Meiga •nd State of Ohio •nd j:ourt, Cue •. No. 28622. olt,uote In Section 8; Town 8 Rich•d Gilkay, P . 0. Box Nonh. Range 14 We0t and 101. Clifton. Wnt Virginia being more fully deocrlbed 26237, opp 0 intod e... •• followa: Beginning tor reffM'Ince at cutor of the ••••• of John an iron piri It the northeut St.hl. deceMod, . late of 40482 &..urel Cliff Rood. cornll' of the · southe•t querter of said Section 8: Pomeroy. Ohio 46769. Robert E. B.uc:k. thence South B8 dog. 57' Probate Judge 31" Wnt along tho half aoc· Lena K. NeaMiroad. Clerk tion line of uid Section 8, 439 .78 feet to •n iron pin in . (2) 9 , 18, 23. 3tc the Centlll'line of Townahip Roed 17 4 which iron pin ia ·on the weit line of the Grin-· Public Notice tor' a property; thence South 27 dog. 01 ' 67" Eut 31 .86 ORDINANCE NO. 1 222·90 feet; thence South 44 dog. An Ordinence to Amend 10' 47" Eeot 87:74 felt; Section V of Ord. 121 1-89. thence South 47 dog. 47'; Be h ordained by the 1 4" Eut 200.31 . felt; Council of tho Vlll~~~te of then·c e South 29 dig. 30' Middleport u followo: Weot200 fMt; thence North Soc. I. That Section V of 47dog. 30'Woot2981eotto Ord. 1211 · B9 lo hereby Grantor' 1 Wool property amended to rood u foMowo: line; thence Nonh 21 dog. That in the event thet •r- 30' E111 along Grantor's viCII il diacontinued as pro. Wnt property line about vidod herein, 1 ch•gooften 220 felt to tho place of bedollars ($10.00) shall be ginning. containing 1.4 modo by tho Yi1111111 for rn· acr•. more or 1111. toring aervice. Service 1h1ll 2. Lend end atructura In · not be rMtored untl tho full nome of Uoyd M. Priddy and· · emount Of the\ delinquency Fred M. Priddy, roforeneed ia paid including the ct~arge by Volurf\e 31 1, Pogo 81 . in ollltod above. the Meip County RecordSec. II . This Ordinance or' • Office and legoily de· Shall tlike effect and be in ICrlbed u: · force frOm end eftw the Hr· SltUeted in the Township lint dlto provided by low. of Rutland. County of PosMd tho 12th dey of FeMoiga. and Stato of Ohio : bruary. 1980. Parcel 1: The foHowlng Attest : Jon P. Buck, Clerk doocribld prop.,Y tituol<ld D-ey M. Horton. in Section Number 8, RUtPr• ident of Council land Townohlp. Moigs FEB. 16, 23. 1990 County. Ohio, ond bou·- - - - - - - - - - l ·and dMcribed •• follows: ublic N otice Beginning in iho cen,er of tho e01t lno of uid Saction No. 8; thence_, 20.81 ch.&na ecro11 the ••• hlllfof NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of the Iouth quertW of·Section Solo Issued out · of tho No. 8; monee South 1 O.IIB Common PloM Coun of chlinl to top of rklge; Meigs County, Ohio,in tho thence North B8 dog. Eoat coso of Former• Bonk and 8 .26 chaino; thence. South Sovlngo Company, Plointlff. · 81'12 dog, Eut .2 .19 chllna: agolnst Meryl. Meredith, at thence South 29 Dog. 0 EMt 11.9& chains; thonce South el. . Oefendlnte. upon • judgment theroin rendered 13 deg. 0 Eut 4 choina; against DoWoyno Stutler thence South 38 dog. 0 East ond Monho Stutler, being 3.21 chains; thence North Cue No. BB-CV-14B inuid B3 dog. Eut 7 . 09 choins to coun. I wAI off• for 11lo. at East line of llid Section No. thence North 20.33 the front door of the Court 8 ; Hou• in Pomerov. Melp chains to tho place of btOin· County. Ohio. on tho 23rd nlng. contllnlng3~ ocr01, day of Morch, 1990, 11 more or lel1. Excopt 10 end 14 ocr11 10:00 O'Clock A.M. tho foMowlng Iondo ond ton• horltoforo sold to Ju. Shir· key by deed doted AprH inenta, to-wit : . · Bolng in Rongo No. 12. 18th. 1886. Excepting and reoervlng Section 33, Town 4. of tho Ohio Company' 1 PurchMo 2 .188 ocr• oold to Corlos and bounded and dllcr- S. McKnight on~ Betty R. McKnight by deed dot.d 11 tollowa: Beginning ot tho Sou- Soptiombar 22, 1875, and th-! cornar of tho Iondo recorded In Vol. 281, pogo formerly owned by J . A. 81 II. Dood.Rocordl of Moigs · W11tfell In Section No. 33: County, O~io. Aloo. oxcoptlng and re· thenoe North 101 rodl to tho Count'!r Roed; thence north 88 IOI'Ving to Gory MoKnlght d o r : - - 18 rodlend 18 and Nancy McKnight tho In ; thence Iouth 71 de- foNowlng raol - t o oh· l , . . . - 11 rodl and 14 Ultod In Rutland Townohlp. linkl; ,thenOI South 48'Ao Molgo County, ond St.te of 21 rodl end Ohio, oitulto In llection B• Z3 Hnkl; thence South 87 Town 8 N, !Iongo 14 W, Rut· dego- WMI 37 rodland I lond Township. County of ll!>kl to tho forlls of tho rued; Moigo, and 81<111 of Ohio, lOUth I'AI detlrell and bolng rnoro fuMy do· Eoot 41 rodl Md 4 Onkl; ecribed • followo: Bogin· thonOI South 814 detlrell ning for rofor•ce It on Iron· Eoot 27 · - litd 18 linkl; pin II tho northoolt cor- 0 1 bot 70 rodl and of tho Sou-t quarter of. Boctloo1 B: thenoo 1 1 1-11 llnkl to tho ~ of utd blgfrt~ oontoinlnfl farty- 8outh81dla.ll7' 31"WMI -f411-.moroorlan. IIane tho holt .-t!on llno of Rof••ce Deed: Volume oold 9octlon I; 438 .71 feel 1 33. Pogo 218, Molgs to en iron pin In tho llno of Township Rattd 174 County Doed Ro-do. lllftl,..,.t- _...•• which Iron pin il on tho woot line of tho G-or'o prap. ot f17.000.00. orty; thenoo South 27 . _ T-of..,W.C..h A N I - cennot be sold 01' 57" Eoot S1.H iwl; for ........ -.tloinla of .. South ......... 10' 47" E11t 87.74fMI: ihtnoo. / - 1 ........ M. Soultiby South 47 dog. 47' 14'.' lilt IMrllf of Mofgo County, 200.31 fMt: · - loutlt 21 dog. 30' w.t ZOO Mt; Oltlo lhenOI North 47 deg. 30' (21 , •• 21; 431 1 3tc Public Notice -or 0 . 111,C:h....... H-e. Ohio Title 11130280440, lorill · #P8188JI20788,t11Mdto Frod M . 1'\idoty. H. 1181 Ford 181 ChMell C!ib. Ohio Title #270424791, Sorlll #1FDKF3,10GNA62132, .,.. N qtice Beriof •u1 8HLFE4278, lltfod in tho nomo of Fred . Priddy. 1881 Honda Motorcycle, WMI Virgin .. Title 1NI27027. YIN 1HF8C1428FA104741. tltMd In tho nome of Dovjd AMen Porll11. . V. 1178 Chevrolet Truclc, Ohio Title 1111302110832, htiof IICCL338V1117148, titled tn th• n•m• of Jam• H. St.rchor. · W . 1179 St.rcraft Moreno-. Ohio Title Morcrulser, Ohio Title IIWII302984, Serial 118TRE31 131178F8. Motor #112 1 2433, thled In tho nomo of Roger Leo Atkins. _ B. !qulty volutin 1 J ,Q. 480 E Crowlor Dozor and o J .O. 310 c loodor. Tho Unltod America hereby of its intention tbe forfeited ouch a SIIIOI u. tlttodln tho nome of Der101it WJH, 0. 1983 Ford Flloon. Ohio Titlo 11830261331. Borloi UH27F229838, tron~~tou~nlted purch•or 1on boclc Of tillit titMd In tho namo of Doen by thlo ownar S .F .S . Truck Whlttlnllton. P.-1tt7 Horloy Davldaon Soi.O.I~c! I. 19731uPIIior Motor Motorcycle. Ohio Thle U7041 8178, Borioi Homo. Ohio Titlo 111 H01CANZ1HY13041 1, 111302B3+48, &oriel #221122002374. thMd in thMd in tho nome of Eric tho ""mo of Frad Priddy. Pliddy . Q . 1887 Honda · J . 1987 Ford C.b onjl Choslil Truck, Ohio Title Motorcycle. Ohio Title 112704278118. #I30271962,Serill · R. 1887 AMC Rambler. #F80FUAB.9!182. tltMd In Ohio Titltll530282791. · tho nome of F.rad Priddy. K. 19111 Troii•"MO low SerieiiiA7KM77C121116. Boy. Ohio Tltlo a thMd in tho nomo of Eric M. Priddy. #530277235. Serial S . 1983 Chevrollt 11419020,884. *'od In · Fleltslde Pic;kup, Ohio Title tho nome of Fred Priddy. · 11630291421. Serial l . 1979 Chevrolet Oump 1120CEK14HOD11631 17. Truck, Ohio Title · tronalerreot on bock by Jim 11130271934, Serial Cobb Chev·Oida·Cid:. Inc. IIC1 &809V1 30370. titled in tho narr)O of Fred Priddy. to purch•• Highlinl Mo· M. 1978 Dodge Cob ond taro. Chusio, Qhlo Title T. 1979 11530266183, Serial Title 1•-·. m•y . ing or 11tin u·s iness • .WHQ-0-0-0 ~rv1ces C8f1 . '12 ............ ..,. .... ·~:,':' 1110 ,.,... __ 1 ~ .Join u~ 446-7133 2· .•go. 1 rno 1---------- Roger Hysell . · Garage •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOW!\~ IN II'!SULATION' Rt. 124, Po,_., Oflio BISSELL SIDING CO. AUTO &TRUCK . REPAIR II Ito Tr••••lt~IOI PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Now 'llomis lullt "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res~ 949-2860 ---------I • NO SlJNOAY CALIS 4-16· •6-lfn 4·25-tfn GUN SHOOT w• BashGn Building 12 Gqu" Shotguns Ooily S1ri<~tly Enlor<td 46317 Scout ~lADE Now location: 161 North SocCiild Mithltoport, Ohio 4S 760 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC . SALES & SERVICE We C•rry Fl1hlng Suppll• lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Pay Your .Phone ·and C:,ble Bille Here IJ 992·5335 or 915-3561 Across ,....., Post Offlao 217 E. s..:. P-oy ' TREE RE· and MOVAL · ~ . "LIGHl HAULING IWIGIS-Gos- Eio~ - $125 GoodRetes .• T.l.C. 27 Yro. Exp. R1ferMcet . lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE I ·NEW HAVEN 882·2405 POINT PLEASANT 4175-5540 YOU'LL BE PROUD TO BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS HERE ....... w• This Is ttl& home ot Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roll il Lyons Subdivision In Mason. Locot9d In a family oriented neighborhood. the wei~ landscaped lot overlooks the river.The well FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2·1-'90-1 mo. pd. .DOZER SITEWORK • ~OADS CLEARING l110ttt & ._tl f..Senl..- Clth:- alltl Hantllcaf!IMI! WADANTT FREIIERS.,...$125 up MICRO OVENs-$79 op REALT. Y · < > Gutters Downepouts Gutter Cleaning Painting EUM HOME REFRIGERATOR5-SIOO UJI. . 992-6173 20t South 4th st: Mitltlltport, Oh. 992-53U or 915-3561 AerO.• IOOFING 1 ·1 1 ·90· tln .WASHERS,..$100 up DIYERs-$69 up . ~yeJll NEW- REPAIR 985-4422 USED Post Offlco "lOW IIICOIIE . . . . lin . 1·12·'110-1 mo. CHIPWOOD WANTED NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Se.n d·Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Gr..t A. Newland ·----~ Homes. Remodeling & Repair Work PH. 992·3561 Sl$50 per ton Buying Houre: 7:30·8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30·4:00 t ____._._._....... ..... .._... .._net. ....... CII11MI:I-. 42 Mobile Hom• · tor Rent 1111 t2l&IO--. 13,000. . !.A: :Jot =.:,;'=!A: 1 1 - l ! l. "I take the.m to the principal · Llttor -·~-. Lost& Found in ·the morning and they're ;g~ =:::.,"':...-:: out on the· playground again . tt44>17.tt04. h re( ·e~s I" 7 Yard Sale ·•Y · · ·' ' · -· - 11 Help Wanted 1B .' - , 1a1. at etor T"""'-- I to I on Old ~llhi. Pomeroy,. ·Middlepon & VIcinity INTEIIOI EXTEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Toke tht pai• out of painting. Lot us do it fer you. .. ,. VERY IEASONAII£ '"., HAVE IEFEIENUS Ill AnEI6 P.M. (6141915-4180 IOoklio movi'!JI. ooto. S24 IEJIIain St, bohlnd cny 1 - -· .Uood furnfture, gift lhop 114-IIIZIIK. 8 21 porlonae- t h o -· lJaonood Ohio, Koontuai&J, VIrginia. -TIW711. IIIOTlCiil OHIO VALLEY PUBUIIHING CO. rocommondl · thlll you do wfth pOOflla you k-, and NOT to , und lftCIMy through the m•ll until you hive ._Ogllod lho olfo~ng . -.g auctlono, ... V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 PIIIMf' ·~, l.Gw grado ook top. f .t iO p.-lliouund. Dollverocfto Ohio Polllt co. -..,, OH. " Ol!lto Pro 1~ qullto. Anv Caoh Pold. Coli 114~7 or 814-l$2·2411. -· . , Ohia - - ... BISSELL BUILDERS Employment Serv1ses 11 Help wanted <~ >< Starts at 1:00 P.M. :; ... '" •• ==:;:::=;,.: • MOBILE HOME PARK ~ i~ ... •« •Mobile Homo Ports •Mobile Home Rtntalo Rontolo •Lot lt~~:-:!?.9., ,._rey, Ohio . lobyomar lor lntont a 4 yr. old, ~tottw lor-- VMtmentl. Cell 1..........aaa, Ext. IIOBG. Cor- ilpportuniiJ for a llconood Pion.Aaont 1'1111., Por1.clmo. - ' l . .Ill ,,.' Cart"'=~ LPN for AMiatlnt or buoy, alnlc llfiCtice. tWa ooiery ond l!onollto. l'loOia,. w.tdng condlttor.. A-. bv llaralol, 1110 to ~· · HOanh Slrvloo, P.O. lol -.y,Oh.IIWG-1.E. .li. (I ;·; Don' miao Iuter and - ~: ~: EAIIH MONEY Rn:!. . . . , El:oedent lnDDIM -111ntlll. •j -.(1)- '' 4112. • ....... law World -iant .Poyl AI--.... Praduoto 11......,.,..10 - · eon tw lnfocnlllllon. lbl.l11(0poo!SundiJI LOWEST PIKES iiGHESTQUAUTY FlEE LOCAL DELIVEIY POMEROY AND .OOUPOIT'S ONlY ·. LOCAUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. · Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials . 992-2228 AKC 811111-T.Zu pupfly, aholt lncl wormed, • Wllkl old, .... 1714131. 1m 17 1. Sltrcralt Tri-Hull • - · 121 HP, Evlnruolo Englno, top, ,... uphotllery. 1117Cioe"l2 door, 210 . .. - · Cll1814-211·1311 aft• 7:oop.m. 32TI350 op. o:N 12 bolt roorencl, .pcollent tromo, _, -· . good body, pugM, osroot, ,.,. 117111112 .ft. T., 40 H.P.I::::f ~· Jult _,, IOyo. . . . . 114-247-1. 1111 Ford Olluy1 IJocyl onglno, - · IIIOior,• FoOt Man,oontrollod olllroo. •xc cond, depll'laabllt, 304-JTI- . , _ 114-317·7713. com•• KMIMI. '""'inl and Hlrn~~I•Yt~n klttena. ChoW •tud PorOio~ Mr~ice. 814-448-:1144 · atta; 7 -plot· Rlvo- Morine, At. 7, Qol. blOck .... llpollo, lrol!l K-llort, 114loloak · , _ 441-2424, t.S00.271<D274. quart.,. as 311 holM. A ~ ot ntro porto, nons Good nood Auto Pans& . llnloh!!f1 fl ,100. 1104- 1111 Chovol!e llctory omoll 76 f43.211. Groom and SUpply - " ' t Grooming. All All oiyloo. limo Pol Food - · Julia 11711-tooo. 1171 Whllo Nova, In good aond, 114-24&.1171 . Wabb. Cl1111~23t. •= llolo AIIC.2._1illtrtln Hlllkoy ~ IIOW?J. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 13 1 · OIWe St.. ~lllipolll . - . Uood tumfturo, hoot.,. a Pocoojlo pu.,p-. AIIC. Cho"" pion blood H,... CoOivlllo, Wort& - a. lt4-446-i1H. Ohio.'I14-M7-3404. Zonltl! poo1!lblo - . TY, weii,304-17II-Hit Reglotered Cockar Sjooonlel. 2 yuro old. tao. 114-112'7417. SWAIN -.-n· ::53::___::A;.:nt;::lq:!:u:,:•::;•..,-.,:~ Buy or otll. Ant""*' 1124 li. Main 81-. P -. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.~. Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-1112·-· .cu=::h=:ptld-:-:-'.-::01:-:d-,fu:-m=ft::-,..-: cubolnto; qulno. . - · • · polntlngo, toyo, or ontlra - • 0111 cOIIOCI 304-1121-3271, or ~· Dloo ployor · for out-lo. 1300.• 14-441-GOII. ~Top~ = Duncan ydl up ltblo 4 cllo!ro, 12 otory llbrla, ping llblo, oat WI._ Ooll clubs, 304-871-4541. Eloa. tumooe, with thormoltll, duo thtrm, 1ppro1. 10,000 BTU, 814-441-0137 after 1,110. Good King Woodbumer. 114Mi-2188. Harlequin Romanaa ~-.. .10 - h. ll4-44f.CII43. King Slg Wlltrbod WIN!ojll Stand $175.00 4411-8127 1174 Cho¥J Loguno, - ...,.. -h. . 57 8~774. up, nooo1o 441-G122 ·m:s - -· ol - C... w.t• I Wllor Traetmeni _.tor. Muot bs willing to .,. . . Will act .. ~­ to Town En.,IDJIII lliWJ _. •fl• . I 1111 Ford for potlt, I cyt, auto, PS, PB, LWB, 1 - r ana mllol, bod ~1 44.000 mU•, ruM gooc!i, doniogod, :su4-171-3o73. wort&. T-. lt44:110 to 10:00p.ot. 44e.f007. 1171 CheW - . I ayt. aut~, N, · PI, air .. conil., M,OOO mlloo. aood ohlpo. 11200. 114-21111-1417. Individual gutt1r •aon•, blllllnnero . , oiorious gullt~ll, Jell w.n.1oy lnotructor, 814- SPrv1ces ... Hom• 81 -lngo. lloft.Thuro,lot. PIANO CARE Aogulor plono tunlnga osn bs ptoioaont 1 much chtapor lllln ftllllloal. .,.M Plono Strvloo, 1104 ..71-1133 Wllloo; · 2321, Bill Word; 814-4411-4110, FoMh - ; 814-112.f857, Mill St. - . -~~~ SpNkor Svotom, 2 r&lllnl, III!Onltor. 114-381-14:11. tilt Vllklwogon .Iotta, whlto, AC, r a d i o - pllyll',...,. dord, oond. buyll 58 1544• . one,....~ 411241. INS hick llopl Llmltocl, PC .. cond, ... ., kiodod, - Fruits l -. --.-- 1113 Iuick SI!Yhtwk. Aoklng fl800. CIH 114-8l24331. 11114 Ford LTC> g,.,, tiii,OOO - Vegetables Groin Food loot, 304.f711-41H. polnttng, lor """ ... - ....,.. .-. · aoll Clio&-, .. _Copt. ._- -..... tiNI, hl,d, .....,... - II H. F.1rrn Supplie s & L1veslock v... 11114 CoriO, IUICNNtla1 114-2.... 210 . 111M - · Corio, .......... aond., whno -".!!c!."dolo, low mlloago, IIOW711-.,... Pointing. - tnd nlorlor, --- .... - " " "TV-...-, · · 1104ofli.21tt. Ren'l _,-bilna ·' - · - noooil _..,.. ropolrL WY :tJDWlNtll Ohio 11._ In - 111M Pontile - · good oond, 2414. · lor a.uo. 30W137!':·. 11.wiN oell lor .._ - 11115 Cloftrollt eo~, - · 10,000 011100• . . - - ~'liiTtor opoco..AII rune llovl;'t caaa.n, It good, f4,4il. -· mutt MH. caN 71108. . 1111 Pontile Orond r,: -.- """"" ...... Prix, good 1111 Ford E -. 4 art., doni ohlft. Good aondHian, one a,oaa. _.,.., __ Plumbing l - ·- ., ..... .,. .1. 82 tlll7 GL. 2 · auto .. IGI/!10 - pm. · Collll+ll2•l'D24 ••• .,. Heating --..,..~;.;.,,..:::..,.--eo~.... Plumbing 1M7 endHMIIng , .... and Pine ToiDM·~ 0.. u II' ltue, · IEII--,t - -· 114441iiN' -PowerrWfnuk31._ ~~~G~•~•t:"•~Ohlo~-- • ,. llluj :·:."ii:~F~or~L~II~II;;;;j:jj.;' ...... . , . . . ., I Paa~ ~ -· -aruloo. · ""•ol..-. ~'!~...:: 114- 84 - --- ;;;;;-....;,a_ .,.,." iiiidOi -6t4-14N217 lloollfl' ootnlngl lt 1 Electrical l Refrlgel'lllon AMhllntlll or OIJIIWIMGial wtrlng, , _ - o r ........... 1MI CUIInl lup,.llll CIMIIc. 1 • 11 •Jutrlalln. Aldaneur .... Ford RoniOr STX. ac1R1nt _,...._ 11.._. -~ •-&.1'111. . . . . . . . :tO. ----- I HnM. lol 2 1 7 . - - . WY,21all. 1111--;1--- - : blb)oi.. lor 2 - l n m y - . 2 • .1 ..._ 1 weell. I on a lunda. truat; loiao; fo; T- ol - -:£!-. ......... .., - . 1 - ctoow ..1!1. P/U . .. ...-. - ~• notor, 11..-1011, .,,._ 2012. - · 2 bsclreorne dry.-, NlriiiOnter · I atovo. On rented iOI: •• - ooll · 1 W.lll• 11180 ToYOio Corolla will oall •• l*'tl, S04-e75-21N 4:00 . • 11,711. 1171 Buick Eloctra, 1210. II+ Instruments lfmMiiil · 110+ Acceaaorles :117:::5::,F:.:ord::.,.,f. =-110~,"'tl2:-:-ton-pick-;-;-· Mul~l 441.eD77, a- 1301 . p.m. FW. T•'*• 2413 Jlcklon Ava. Point - n t , 304.f711-20e3, 10 gel HI up f14 .11 and 10 gal Wlllllllngton, Ill - · 1111 1b66, now Hot rongo. 47 wantecl to Rent houlo doora. 011 aft• 5:0 0 3 • 41wcliwn ..... Mlflollt, ft831t1. Ohio-· -..701111.. tm eor-.t tZliN mebiiO -eel within ciiJtNntporlotlon, ol OoiiiiMIIo, 16D • 110 N. 11+ 33 Farme for Sale _. .,. "- ·---.114-UI- 1171,-I:IOp.& · Polllll llcu*'d -AII-Iii!brJO ::c:•1lll 31 Lots • Acreage - r.?:::r·."440- 1.11-loi•IIL 110,4n. -... .... - ttl/ tho . . . . , - . . . .. 11 ....... - . .. ~ ..,. 4. ............. ·- ___ ............ ,....,.. m.,..·.~·:e:=" .,,,. 7 ...... "'!"? --~~~~~ I ' &::fL.~.....'"\!! .... .-..-;;r...a 1117. ' ' 7 18:1,011• .."'!"'!"~ii!Fskeas-,QII?·, 1·--~- •' 'i't ...' 75 Boats & Motors for SBie 441-3177. IIIIIE1oon112l&IO. 2 - . . ilrgoo both. - Y . . . . -. 11..........11. Oey ..., -· OWn Wonted In tho · - prolltL __ . coot. 114.ft2·7110. EARN MONEY lloodlng - 1 13G,CIOO/Jr ~ ... · ,_,_ Ext.Y· 10111. . = ·-····4-317·?1110. Pu-. Dro......,.. ...Conery _ tiiU lluzukl PIE 171. : 11+; MN310. 1114 Yamehe 410 rurw uc, -Numlltr- 10 Airport -'<. 1300 ... Ad, . Qol. IIPDIIa, 01110. behind lluo FOuntain llolel. . • 1111 Yomollo YI, 250, 1100!1 _.., ru,. - · 1100. 114'44111131. KX 121 dl~ a jug. 1410.114-MI-•. . bike.- - AKC lltglotorad Cockll' Sponlol Vot chocked, -.ned. FomliY toelall.zod, 'tiiO. 114- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale CroJI . . . . for: Cjootlan lnd ol fiOrll 1 lgne. ...... ........ • ....... Cll Jerri ot tho ~· _ . , . ContOf lion thru l!~..t, to 3. 11t .. .. ..... . .. :.: .... ~:Y."':.~..=:'\,~,:0{. 7440. n ih4-441·7311. · -n. ,. ,., -.... Clno bodroom ...... -Mlloblo, · uptown oflloo Oolllpollo. Autos for Sale '14 Hondo Accord LX, 3 dOor hltchbock, 5 opood, uc aond, IIOW7W91. with oooklng. hook-upo. - · · 10'140 ...... "'--· Col oftor 2:00 p.m., 1104-T/3aounly and WOI wot•, li. IMI,Mo-W'f. loblooo bseo. Nl 000. OWNER MUST RE-I.OCATl. CALL 114~7'11 EVEMHOI. .... ~., ......... .MAIN STREET PIZZA Vlltor II04.f7l. 4100 dayo87S'34t1 or 175.ell1 flu.,. - ..,. ove~' 20~lo •40 pool, 14 -·· mot.a.~~ ....,..,.,_ ~ · Ilionand •· . ....11. •IIQO..III..I1 -·oc.ne. Naw.\laod IIOW7&.1450 Btby bedo, or full - lpc.· 3pa. boolroom IUIIOI, w1tlrflll eulte, chelle end - ..... and uood trou ooto- ato~lng 111. mal· jlpc. ll~ng room •ullM, ciMIIIt .... gl.....,., entique IRd much - • · 112 milo .llrrlcho Rd. Point PloiNnt, WV. AIENTTCOWN Top Duoolfty Brand living room tuftll flO/Wk., ow1vo1 rocker h.IIOltll<, diMII· lo/4 chllro ,7.~, bunk bedtl, comptllte I1VIWL, Low coot Cloh o>rl- ovelieblo. VI'Ro Fum~ .... lit. 1!414 mllll. Open 1 dlya a on. thru lat . I o.m. - I p.m.. . 12 Noon • I p.m.ll'i-444-3158. Ratrtg.mor, 2 dr., $IS. Rofrlg.-otor, 2 dr. fr~1 whlta, 1150. Etac. renga, • Inch, $95. Whl~-' woOhor, hsrnat gold. 191. Maytog autorr.tlc ....,.,, 11 ISO. FrWDr upriftht, 11 cu. ft. ft25 . .~­ App onoM Upper Rl.., llil . PROPERTY IN VILLAGE OF CROWN CITY: -. 1 • •• 5 ocroo. 24'd0' moolulor·hoona, s bod-.2· living rooill with lining orM, llltcholi/TV room. Room• tor r.m . week or month. utiiMJ room, roof and _.. ltlrllng II fl201&no. Clalllo Hotot. et.........-o. port, .... - algmnenta; no Nlel, no I,.. r~~::~~~~~~~~~~A;LT~E~A~N-~T~O~R~I~.H~C~.==! ·o 4 ....:"'nJ.::. -y. .....,y,_- COMPARISON 8HOPPEAS NEEDED for notlonol lhoftping firm. lntooeetlng pon~lmo . . 71 Plck.nt Fumtlure w- =:.''· :~ ;_ .; COUNTRY Pork,.lt..-1102. 2 bod!Wftl lfll Oolllpolla Ferry, IIOW75-2548 · · I - - oplo. for rent. Clrpllod. Nice -lng. ieundry - I t o ovolllloto. Colllt4-11112· 1711 EOH. -01 ...,..lono, ~ ..._..,. 111nct.r: IOd2 fl., I IIOW75-8741 or 171-2114. 112 aw00l zbollia,~ cor gs-. appro!- ffT71/!10. oocrlllco .,_,a, .-ltd, 1 bod117,000. 304-411-t-. - . dlohwlohar, llopooal, 3 bedroom homo, z full bothl, _ , . , . . . hook-up, AC, _ _ , Point P-nt, 3.4 - · F - ' Run Rd. Very l'll.e774. Haat Pump. 11...., •oro •ownhouH • · · · - • " •• ..,.... · 2br, 2 - · 1141 oq. ft. 3 bldroom, 2 Mllh CIWMr ,~ 112 tilth, CIJCH, ............. troneforrliil, St. At. iiM. 13,000 I I, ploygroung, 2 - · CMh MIUIM ' Joen, . 11 4-*:!!t • goorbogo lncfu.l. 111125. Hou. end I -=rea. energy etHct.nt 4~,11UII 45 Furnished bolho, Ux41 ft, In, Room a Point - - · ucmlco loll • IIOW75-7324. '" .... Home :r:."~:s.::., . 31 . HOIIIII for Sale RACINE ... . GUN CLUB ,.,. . ' GUN SHOOT ~:. Gauge Only Mabile nltlf!to. ~~--- 12 l='DIIer'a t- Rea l Eo late 4-16-86-tfn Fai:tory Choked eon. oll!lo. A":::QI OH, ' Prices" '"' " PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 " Day or Night ,~ .EVERY SUNDAY tbr, - woodbumlng - · fumlthod, oil utilftleo pofd, ln- wv 0175. Roosanable NO SUNDAY CAUS cl- -1 for-...,. Transportal ion ~:.::::=.::!.:'o/::··~··104 c::::;~ ..=71:-:-41;:1::2~1.= Ohio and Koo- Rlvoro. ReOnoclouo living. 1 and 2 boof. quoot for lnlarrnolion .by only. Mooon c-. Wator """" apo~- ot VIIand · RIYiriiCie Tours, Inc., P. 0. lox 243, Manor Apl~montl In M I - . From Horlfonl, 21247. . f114. through lhroh II. CASH IN ON IIUL~Luc:iN Flrot month - lr• to DOLLAR IIARKIT UIEARCH. quo~~~y. eon 11wa-m1. Freolnlo. --t""'bvNII. 1011. - • P. b. lox 214 OoiAIMiia, ;=:::...:-:--:-:-;---;-fu--:lol-:h-od~ IMgo I a 2 boolr- m OH-1 . CUSTOM BUlLT. HOMES & GARAGES "At '*"-• -· u.d--.11..- 0011. 1::::.= Fer Ront: loOouiiiUI · one l:oodrooon apt. MuOn County 114..fl2.1304, It . -reo: A publlo olforlrjg of Fumlohod illlclenoy, oloaro Olock being - Taura,by lno. Countylo w.t.... to both'-all utllftlao paid, $00/mo., ..,.tl! an uaurslon nMIII Ill -ond A.. nuo, Clalllpollo . tnom Point P-nt on tho 114-14f-31146. -lon. 11180 Sillukl ¥11· ..,_ oond, ""' kina, fl,100. 0.1.0. 110-441· 1 lr. upotolro opl., fur- . nlthod.kMal for I porNn. 1144411-4127, 4-11. 1 2114 illlll out Bond · - · a n d atowo Attontlon .. or_30-'H-2' mo. ..,. 1 lr.. Olll. f t - . Dop. roq'od. . 114 ~ 21 . Aporfmont hoUM for or lond . .montlo. . .. ·Or-· taQO. par wilt down, iaeOI lor lmiO. por · Flrll loll monlh down. 114-112· AdditioJ~I '/ torRent Buslne• OpportunHy - CARPENTER SERVICE . ~ ' ,• Coni•. !lick - - Auotlon Company YOUNG'S Work ....;i. Eiectrical It Plumbing -Concrete Work -Roofing · - Interior & Exterior Painting " ·, (FREE ESTIMATES) .. Ooy CoN Financial Public Sale & Auction ---------· :~ -G~tt.r _ :liN. l:td::··:·~6~~~~~11· 1E~!!~~ ·· - Room Vlantad to Do Bolt, ollordlblo, · chi-. ll.f I Lftl. • 1:110 p.m. AaM 2,._t0. 8olorw, oftar ochool: llrap.lnO 11..-.-. Wilt do wolrporlng. Hovo r a - -. Co far HtlmatOL 114-lft..20GI after $p.m. "'114112·7411. • Will do yard - " ...... • · roldng .lolvoo. Olltnlng up brulli, pland!ll IIGwtrol aloonlng w1-. $8.00 hr. Col 114..ea;2001 lfltr lp.m. or 114112·7411. Willing To World Will - h winlneldt I out. Hint Worklrl Do odd lobi. I I - 36629 Sl7 PAINTING & CO. ·- 211r, -~~ Homo, l1711!m<>. 111p. roq'ti.I144117-GI3t. 21!r, unfumlohod, ell aloe. AC, lot, ·At. IN. ~partment ctoUNh YMt _ ,,, r:=~:::.-.~.J;:J.T.· .;__..;. ;:; .:_;.:_.;___ 1------------!""-----......J =zc."'" ~.::-~~ 985-3365 POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.A. 143 . ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 & S .R. 143 HENDERSON, WV.: Rt. 3& Adj. to Sldors ~ quipmont NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Doyo · ALBANY: 10 o.m.-8 p.m. II Doys, Clo11d HENDERSON: 10 a .m.·l p.m. II Doyo, Cioeed . PAVING AS OF TODAY, JAN. 30, 1880 111 Copper 70C per lb.: . Aluminum Cono, 38<: per lb. FERROUS SCRAP. BATTEIIIES. ,_,.,, CNtlo - ....-. . . .1111. . --~-~- loLL Y . - d - - lo Ptld In U.... DIADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho IIIJ bofono tho od lo to non. Custom Built . OFfHS S LOCATIONS TO SEIYI YOU-. ...., Dlinn, ....... 175-4053 Clnlll1111 AIIL m.tllt CHEnEI, OHIO TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING W.Va. Chipping, lnr. lloclllprltill lot. IL.llb, llllit 1111 - .,..._, Ill -.. 1o1Colle. GallipoliS • VIcinity ·~=~;;;::;~7·;1a.;·;•g.;lf;n~.;::;===1-:12:-·:18-~tf=n~ ,. Clral!ll Tloorno, ~- e..,., NZ.2447 Jll lll,.ild, 175-2371 'Eirf Kotler, IIIWIN Billy 8elllnfl, 175-11104 ERWIN CONSTRUCTION DUMP TRUCK caredforol brick hOuse hosflne quality oak PQI'Cluet hardwood ftoors and 011 the extras '(OU .w6uk:l expect •. lncludlng heat pump. fireplace, kttchen opplonces. garage and basement. Family room has a pool table. ......,......... _.IS.INCI PHONE !6 141 mir~~.! CHEnEI, OHIO EVENINGS 4-6'19-ttn (6 141 '92-6550 .Jiowarcl L. Writesel BILL SLACK 9.92-2269 I IUSINISS PHONE R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING · •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT,. •ANYTHING AT ALL "FIREWOOD Real Est8te General Street, Raeine, Oh. PlUMIING & HEAnNG IJ/13/'19tln 90 3rd MAIN ST.,· ..m," FURNACE · OH. ----------I 949-2493 ' •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work FURNACE OHIO PALLET COMPANY TRIM TOP SOIL FOR SALE •Front End Alignment FURNACE OAI DEUVEIED TO . "SHRUB 8t :t L-------~~~~ ~ LOGS S160t..!:DIIII I ·ROSES' . EXCAVATING & TRUCKING •Tire Sales Road . 992-2156 L.....PO-MER-OY!;2;.!. 742-3088 10-!1-lfn 1 ·, llASSfiEO · ADS Bod~OI TEAFORD Fa<lorychatct ----------1 Traphill. •N- Grips oCiubs Shortened ' •Pot 1.0. Togs EYEIY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. · RUTUND TIRE SALES and SERVICE 20% OFF ON AU GOLF EQUIPMENT •E~l=~~~"!\ '1!111? 1-1-H-1 mo. KLUB .RACINE · FIRE DEPT. Min you GML•OUS-2 4oon frtm jMII office of thil not1oo. or within • thlrly (30t dayt of • NCeipt of thio notlco. whlchovlr il oertlw• ..-Ilion •· tho Diotrlct Court. c/o Of- ":· ficeofthoC.....,RoomZ80. ·' B8 Morconl loulword. Col· ~z umbuo. Ohio 43216, · for o • hooring to ...udicoto tho -. nUdity of hit lllogod inter· Mtln tho pr-'Y. Tho pit~ ~ tion llhoil be in QOnf~ with tho provioionl of 21 U. • S .C . IU3 (n (3Jond aholl lie '} oigned by tho . petitio- " undor poriolty of porjury end · · oholf e1t forth tho n1tu111 ond •. oxtent of tho potlt- 1 ' ' right. title or intorllt in tho ,,, proparty, tho timt end clr- ..., cumltlncel of the petition- l er•e •cqUiaition of the right. '; title or inter•t Ln rhll' proplrty, any odditioMI facto . ~ oupporting tho pothion11'1 '" cloim, and tho relief ooueht. ;, A copy of tho pOihion oholl --: be sarved on tho United ·1. Stotoo Attornay, Room 200. .; 88 Marconi Boulevard. Col· • umbua. Ohio 43216: ROBERT FOSTER ·• . United Statet M•rthll ~,. Southern OiatFici of Ohio Columbuo, Ohio (2~ 8. 18, 23. 3tc 't liT 'N' CAILYLE® LAFF·A·DAY '! • -- 'f;;djjiC;-NiiitiCjl--1 t- 23. 1990 - Friday, . The lUI bit o4 eprlttg lltllng II only for !fuel-del. . ' ., • 1 �.• 10-11. Oily Sa1tinel • r.--- • ' Friday. Febru8rV 23. 1!!f Local news briefs.-.. ----. MeigS Common Pleas Court _ _ _ _...;...._ _ _ _~~ A foreclosure action has been filed In MeliS Counly Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savinp Company against Kathleen RosUnskl, Middleport and Beneficial Mortaqe Company of Ohio, Pomeroy, et al. A judgment decree has been filed In tbe foreclosure action of. the State Teachers Retirement Board of Ohio against Charles R. Spaun, et a!. Orders have been filed · to return David Dillard and James E . . Sellers Jr. from the Orient Correctional Reception Facility to Meigs County where they are to be lodged at the Melp County Jail pending a shock probation hearing In the court. Phllilp L. Laudermilt has been released by the court from the Continued from page l . ftled petiUoas of catldldacy for the Senate seat 11nd will face •~II olber In the May 8 primary. Tiley ere Lawrence County Sheriff Dan Hleronimus, Athens • • •• Couaty ~lcan •Commlttee Chairman Claire (Buzz) Ball, llld Howard W. Crabtree, Lawrence County . Tbe wllllM!r of that race will face Jan Michael Long, (D~Ievtlle) In the fall general election, who was the only caJidldate to file for that seat on the Democratic side. As for tbe ·House of Representatives , there will also be a ~way race In the Republican Primary. . Flllnc for nomination to run for that seat were Meigs County Commissioner Richard fanes , former Athens County Republl· . can Party Chairman ~rry Payne, and Daniel W. Lantz of Scipio Township, Meigs Count)'. · · Tbe winner of the Jones-Lantz-Payne contest will face State Rep. Mary Al;lel CO-Athens), who has no primary election oppoaiUon. Tbe 94th Dis lrlct Is made up of Athens, Galtla and Meigs . Counties while the 17th Senatorial District Includes those counties and Jackson, Lawrence, Plckaway , Ross and Vinton . Counties. , •. ,• '• •' • • • Squads haves~ call$ Six calls for help were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 12: 17 a.lfl. , Middleport transported James Carsey from an accident em SOuth Third Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mlddlep<irt was called at 12: 40 a.m. to· South Second Ave. for Robert Landery To Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 5:42a.m. went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for George Armann to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and at 8:58 a .m. to Stronp Run for Beatrice Reinhart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The Orange Township Fire Department was called to a brush fire on Route 681 at 2: 28 p.m . Ra.c lne was called to Tanners Run Road at 10: 15 p.m , for Tina Barnes who was t;lken to Holzer Medical Center. • ' , Linnie Kelly . ! ' .'' '' I • Ru~ll L. Ross, 76, ofl6 Vinton Llnnle H. Kelley, 84, . of J7 St. , GalllpoUs, died Thursday at · McCoy Ave.,Aibany,diedThursday evening at the Kimes ConvaHolzer Medical Center. . . Born October 28, 19131n Gallla Jescent Center, Athens. - County, son of the late Berton W. Born at Tuppers Plains, she · and Lucy May Halley Ross. was the daughter of the late Mr. Ross was a farmer, a Joseph and Ruth Lake Rivers. member of the Liberty Chapel She attended Tuppers Plains Cl)urch, a World War II Veteran, School and was associated with and a member of VFW Post 4464. the Apos_tolic Church. She was in · He Is survived by his wife, the dairy business In and around . Faye Eloise Waugh Ross whom the Athens and Albany areas. he .married July 20, 1940. Survivors Include two grandAlso surviving are two sisters~ daughters, Mrs. Allen (Linda) Mrs. James (Helen) Adams of Sheets, of Albany , and Mrs. Crown City, and Mrs. John G. James (Shirley) Gary, of CVIfiinil!) Campbell of Warren; Campo, Calif.; five great grandone half sister, Sue Ross of Crown children; one sister, Mabel City; and one half brother; Miller, and - one brother, Phil James Ross of Crown City. . Rivers, both of Mansfield. In addition to her parents: Mrs. He was preceded In death by one brother, Roy Ross. Kelley was preceded In death by Funeral services wlll be con- her husband, Vern Kelley; one dueled 2·p.m. Sunday at Mt. Zion daughter, Mrs. Harold. (DoMissionary Baptist Church with rothy) Miller; one grandson, · the Revs. James Lusher and Frank Miller Jr.; three brothers, Todd Bowers officiating. Earl, Clayton and Woodrow Burial · will be In Mt. Zion Rl Cemetery. VFW Post 4464 will vers; and one sister, Myrtle Wind bigler. fold and present the· flag at the . Services will be sunday, 2 graveside. " p.m., .at Blgony-Jordan Funeral Friends may call Willis Fun- · Home, Albany, with Rev. E. Glen eral Home Saturday 6 to 9 p.m. James officiating. Burial will be Pallbearers will be Kevin In the Athens County·Memory ' Blanlt4!11shlp, Russell Penney, Gardens. Ji'rlends m_a ycallat the Keith Corbin, W.H. Saunders, funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Keith Spurlock, and Eddie Saturday. Butler. ·FANTASTIK Marriage licenses have been Issued hi Metp County Probate Court to James David Black II, 25, and t.oretta Ingrid Powell, 26, both of Edmond, Okla.; · Curtis · James Dalley , 31, Albany, and Wllhldean Howery, 27, Athens; Troy Lee l3earhs, 25, Pomeroy, and Gloria Ann Barrett, 24, Ewlngton; Randy Allen Jewell, 22, and Jessica Arlene Evans, 19, both of · Pomeroy; John David Staats, 28, Middleport, and Diana Lynn Ne,ase, 25, Middleport. .ALL PURPOSE CLEANER LAUNDRY. DETERGENT REGULAR • UNSCENTED • WITH BLEACH $]69 $)99 12" x 13" DISH CLOTHS $ "• ~BAIL- Wellston hardwood fans called It "Ozzle Billl" as · Gallipolis lleld slate-ranked Wellston 1!1 check for thrl(!e perlodlln Lyne Center at Rio Grande Friday nl...,.fore loelntr a Division II lower bracket sectional finals tUt to the Golden Rockets, 541-44. GaiUpolls, with a dlselpUned offenlle, led 42-40 going Into the final period before the "R11nnln' ROckets" IJroke away lor their 12th stratght win. See details on page C-1.. · · EACH. 7-UP DIET 7-UP .CHERRY 7-UP DR. PEPPER . FIIDAY, FEBIUliY 23, 1990 . 0• . . IUIWI- CMiiJtl"' "'D ldn11 s.lttd ._ T.......wit11 :, .' ::• "' ..... Swln a-.,~ Gow ... ,, w1t1o T-., Lett.•, ,!:.!_1 U. llet ,_.,.. ' - P II 11'1, CW... ... " h n_ ,, ... ... h a..a et •• u ' e111 ., 1a1r111 - - . c•••· • . _ . . , . . . . , . . . . . . , , I ' . , , . . . ,. . . . . . . . J.,ft $2.99 -- . I SUNDAY, FEIIUlRY 25, 1990 HOMEIAICED POIIC (HOPS I DIESSIHG DINNERM. S4.S4 A ._.. .hllcy , . . a..,. Pt If .,. ,,... IJJ O•llt._ S.ned wit• Dnlld- I t 1 '1 l1 I !U.' I I Pet._ I I 1 nl 1 GNYJ a- '-!1 w1t11 . . ._ . , _ ewa. ~~ft·• •.!t lllcult, Cefhl, n a , • ...,,• ...,., , .. • • s..a 12 Pack 12-0Z. CANS "'a let._....,. ••.; I HOlliS: 11 A.ll. 10 6 P.M. 7 DAYS A WDK . PIICES GOOD .AT MIDIUPOU· no•• ONLY.' Ada 1. ( I . 992-6491 p ·· . ~ 1 2 Soctlono, 92 Pog• •, A Multimedlo tnc. N - - • tne solid waste district's state- district Is Industrial In nature, required 10-year management and 60 percent Is household, plan. Wiggins reports. Also, the top According to lnforma.tlon from five recylable items being gener· Meigs County Litter , Control a ted In our district appear to be Director Kenny Wiggins, who are sawdust; stone, clay and attellded the public hearing, Van sand; plastic; cardboard; and Volli.enburgh has sent surveys to wood; "with a very large part of an licensed haulers within the this already being . recycled," solid waste district to determine Wlggi!IS says, .F or example, the content of their refuse, an.d Melp County businesses, the also to,, recycling operations Ohio Pallet Company and Facewithin the district to determine meyer Lumber, recycle . their the percentages of materials · sawdust through business con· being recyled. · cerns In Cambridge and Based upon "early returns," II Chillicothe . ·, appears that 40 percept of solid Also based upon ea~Jy survey waste being landfilled ill our returns, .It's estimated that 60 to 70 percent or Me1gs \..uunty's solid waste Is going to a landfllt.ln West Columbia, W.Va., and It's possible that other nearby coun· ties have a percentage of waste going to West Columbia too.'This concerns some people in the district, and It has been suggested that the district's 10-year management plan should restrict haulers from using landfills outside the district, however, points out Wiggins, as yet, the district's policy committee has made no recommendattom to approve this suggestion, at· though It is a possibllty . · According to landflll records, there has been no out-of-state: garbage dumped anywhere In: the district since late September· 1989: Wiggins feels the curtail-: ment of out.-of-state dumping' s ie!Tls not from landfill sur-· charges which were enacted by:. the · district, but from major: Increases in baste landfill dump-· lng fees. In early September ot last year, baste dumping fees: were $5.10 per ton. By the end ot September. basic fees were over: $18 per ton. District. surcharges to provide revenue to pay tor district-related operations' costs did not go into effect until, (See LACK, pa1e A3) Mft'CH SCORE!!L.l. Mlleb (13) pop~~ In two of his IS points for Melp In Fr~ay's Division II upper bracket sectional finals at Rio Grande. The Mara11ders bowed to No. Z seeded Fairland, 88-&, before approximately 2,080 faus. Dragon defender Is Nathan Hughes (~0). See details and addW~nal photos on pace · c~ . was not we-aring a safetybeltanil was ejected from the car.-Meeks, who was wearing a safety belt, was not. injured. Riling was taken from the· scene by l,.lfeFllght to O' Bleness Jlospltal In Athens. where he died. . He Is survived by his parents .. ·Rick and Helen Copley Riling of Pomeroy, In a,ddltion to two . sisters, Brandee and , Angela· Rlllnii both at home, llnd his . gfaildparents, Boyd ·and Martha Co~JeY pt Albany and Richard Riling Sr. of A•hJand, Ol)lo, and a great-grandmother, Ethel Ratilff of Ashland, Ohio• Memorial services will be· at Kingdom Hall of JehOvah's Wit· nesses In ·The Plains at a later date,J!nd Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, 'Is In charge of · 11rrangements. Mullen announces judge's candidacy POMEROY- Pomeroy Allorney Don Michael Mullen has announc~d· his candidacy for Meigs · County Probate-Juvenile Court judge. A Democrat, Mullen flied his events ·for October are the petition of candidacy with the Folklanders and group · from Meigs County Board of Elections Cattletsburg, Ky. , whO will per· Thursday afternoon: form GerinJln folk dances. Ar· In the ·November General rangements hav~ also been made with Denver Rice who will play Election where the judge's race his concertina and give a history ls'non-partlsan, Mullen will face of the Instrument whlch origl· Incumbent' Judge Robert E . Bu·c k·, Republican. · nated In England. A native of Meigs County, On Oct. 14, Larry Keenan, an organist and keyboard professor.· (See MULLEN, page .U)· · at Morehead State University, will give a concert at the Trinity Church at 3 p.m. More plans are In the works for the year and will be announced , when finalized. The committee has several souvenir Items available for sale Including t-shlrt.s, buttons, mugs, stickers, and the cookbooks will ·are to ari1ve the first part of March. Those who have already reserved their books will be notified by phone when the books arrive. For tbOse who haven't ordered a cookbook, the cost Is $6.50 each . ·· Tbe book contains over 400 old time recipes as well as many old fashioned remedies. Also, any orgllltlzatiDn or Individual wlsblng .to make a contrtbu tlon to the sesquicentennial may do so by contactlpg Mary Flowell, cbalrman of thee~rganlzatlon, throqh the Chamber of Commerce Office. All money raised trOll! the ~~&aqulcentennlal, oilier tban what ha to 10 toward paying for the entertainment, will 10 towardl · ~ deYtlopment aDd JmproVemellta of • commualty recre1ttonal park for Pomeroy. Any organlzl.tlon or llldlvldlal who lllnll!rftted In JP(IDIOI'IDII lingle activity durin& the year, or reserviq a COIICt!lllion vendor spot for thele weekendl, should contact tile Chsmber of Com• merce ornce at 992-SOCXI. ,_----r~-r--­ .P omeroy. anniversary ·should please all SPECIAL VALUE! . ITAUAN sua PLAnER-.......................................... s3.11 ' nt, February 26; 1990 ~ . -7 7 ' Pleasant Valley Hospilll MaciCal Office Buiklng t Suite 2 t 5 Valley Orivo, Paint Pleuant. WV 25550, · ...... ---------- By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff ATHENS, Ohio- A 16-year old Pomeroy youth was killed early Saturday In a traffic wreck In Athens County according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. Philip B. Riling, 16, of 37563 Skinner ·R~ , , Pomeroy was killed when he lost control of his 1985 .Dodge Lancer on Sttlte Route 33, at ,Sh!~de.. HI• ~P': wu'tnvelmg ~t a· rate bf ··~· eXCI(!SIIve for the i'ol!d ~ndlllons this morning and llfd lMt of center, striking an ObiO Department of Transpbrta· tlon truck head on, t~e Patrol saId . The OOOT truck was spread· lngclnderson the roadway due to the cold and snowy conditions. It was driven by Kenneth L. Meeks, 32, of Shade. According to the Patrol, Riling BAKEWARE MADE OF 100% COTTON JN ASSORTED COLORS mp. 11 Pomeroy _teen dies in two-car wreck ~OIL DISH CLOTH Cold. Partly cl~. to 20. ,. With 8" Shaft ' WAFFLE WEAVE Aloq tbe River ....... .. B1-ll BMfe•e .... ~ .............. D-1-1 Comb- ... ....... :..•.•... Insert 0-a:fleds ...... .t ......... 1)!.7 Death• ......•.... ........... .. A--3 . Editorial ..................... A·! Farm ······· ··········~ ·· · .. D-1·8 Sporla .., ................... C·1-6 ' 79~ ' #717473 12 PACK ,_, DfU. Pomeroy; Beatrice Rein'· ' • •• SCREW ON BOTTLE CAPS ~ flLJ PL~ASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V"'J .. . Mlddlepol't-Pom.oy-Gallpoi._Point Pie Counties. ISy NANCY YOACHAM Some people think It's good · ':fllneti-Seatlnel Staff that out-of-state haulers are POMEROY - In the days taking their trash elsewhere. But before House Bill 592 became others disagree, because, as a law, out-of-state garbage haulers utlllzed, area landfills 'on virtu· · result of the decrease In out-ofstate dumping, area residents ally a dally basts, and area -r esidents were paying low prices . are paying more In monthly hauling bills, with ev~n gr!!aler like $6 to $7 a month to lOCal Increases anticipated in the garbage haulers. Now, as a • , result of the high costs of future. Approximately 70 PeoPle atcomplying with the· mandates of tended a public hearing Thurs· House Bill 592, out-of-state garday evening In Wilkesville where bage Is pretty much a thing of the John F. Van Volkenburgh, repast, at least In this area's solid presenting SCS Eqgineers, exwaste district which Is. com. plained House Bill 592 In detail prlsed of Athens, Galll!l, Hockand on Ing, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton . the progress. of (304) 675-3400 ... ., • ~~~~~~~2~~~----~----~ SCREWDRIVER . . Complete Pre-Natal Services Annual Gynecologic Check-Up . Pap Smears +Breast Examinations Family Planning & Other OB/GYN Procedures _ hal LARGE · AT&T ................................. 38'Vs Ashland Oil .... :.............. ..... 35'h Bob Evans ..........................12'4 Charming Shoppes .... ... .. ...... 8% City Holding Co . .. ,.... :.... :... .18'Vs Federal Mogul. .... ............... 17~ Goodyear T&R ........ .. .........33¥. Heck"'s ..... .... .. ......... ,, ....... :... 2~ Key Centurion ............ ... .....123,1 Lands' End .... .... .............. ... 17';1 Limited Inc. ;....................... 35 Multimedia Inc ..... ............. .. 78 Rax Restaurants .... ,. ............ 2¥. Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ Shoney's Inc..... .......... .. ...... 10% Star Bank .... ................ .... ... 18~ Wendy's Int'l ..................... .. ..4 Worthington Ind ........... ,, ..... 20% (City Holding Co. Is ex dividend toda;v) bert, Dexter. K1 - 2' PACK · 29 .- (Childbirth and Women's Health) · Inside #790184. "nlunday ldmlsalons -Annie 'l'lnlndly dlacharges - oz. UTILITY KNIVES To lead-les Art Bush, nationally known · evangelist and vocalist, will be ' leading a series of special servi. ces at the East Athens Churcb of Christ, 1 Townsend Place, begin· nina Sunday with a morning aeJ:V(ce at. 10:30 a.m. and coatinuing evenings through Tueaday. The evening services will begin at 7 p.m. Bush, a native of Pennsylvania, II assistant director of Operation Evangelize Ministries ol Chesapeake and hls ministry hu Included recording of nine Christian albums and nationwide travellnd presentations. The public II Invited to attend the serlllcea by Willard Lova and Scott Bl,ker, local mlnlsteu. Parldnr Is available • at the Atbelll Mall, Mutual Federal and ,39 3PACK •·· Obstetrics & Gynec;ol9gy . profe~~~ion . Captrigl.-d 1890 C-1 .Lack of garbage pushes up tipping ·fees TRIGGER Am Electric Power ..... .. ...... 29'Vs The tamily of professionals Medical 50 C•·r:• . sectional finals Beaa of the Bend: . )lol. 26 No,' 3 n oz. TIDE • Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Country Music Night will be beld at the Lottrldge Community Center Saturday from 'l to 12 midnight with all bands Invited to ' participate. Food and soft drinks will be sold and there will be a 50 cent donatiOn for admission. The community center Is located on Athens County !Wad 53 South (Lottrldge Road) five miles west of Coolvllle. The public Is Invited to attend. IV Wonder how many Gallians have reached mark in B-3 Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) · Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Newapaper In Education Lawhead Press, If was noted. · : The Southern Local School Those In need of transportatiOll ·Dis trlct Chapter I Program will • may cal!593-7414. · be sponsoring a New~paper in . Education Workshop to be held at the Southern High School cafete· ria on 'March 6 from 6-8 p.m. Malle evening oi. Licenses issued Stocks - JIUDell Sands: . . Divorce actions have been tiled in Meigs Common Pleas Court by Peggy McBane Will, Rutland, against Harold J ; Will, Pomeroy; Carmen Marshall, Racine , . against Roy Ailen Marshall, · Racine; and Anna J . Taylor. Middleport, against Carl L. · Taylor, Columbus. Filing for dissolutions of their marriages are Tammy A. Hoffman, Coolvllle, and Charles E . Hottman, Rutland; John Cline Dalley, Pomeroy, and Jacklyn Jean Dailey, Gallipolis. A divorce has been.granted by the court to Marilyn Lucille Powell from Terry Lee Powell Sr. ___ Meigs announcements---. . Square dance The Gallla Twirlers Square Dance Club wlll hold a dance · Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the ·Henderson <;:ommunlty Center In Henderson, W.Va. The caller will be Homer Magnet and the dance Is open to ·all western square dancers. from his former position · as flnallzedlnthecaaeofJ-W. Meigs Prosecuting Attorney or Suttle, et al, agalnsts Roaald E: association with bls former tam· Joseph, et al. 1be actloDI il¥ law practice. Athens Common . Orland> JuniOr LaudermUt, el all· Pleas Judge L. Alan Goldsberry against Freddie E . ~gpu.. H has been appointed by the Ohio Iii; John Wayne Stobart aptns( Supreme Court to replace Judge Theodore ·R. Davis: and Conway,. Crow In this action. Products ~galnst Bumgardner • · · An action to quiet title has been Sales haxe been dismissed. I COOlea Divorce actions filed ---Area deaths-- l terrn1 or a two-year probation. after successful completion of the probation. requirements. Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III has stepped down as presldln&authorityln the case of Pamela J . Bucbarian against Gergory E . Buchanan, due to conflicts of Interest resulting Sund.Jy 786 lortli ' Second Mldtlleport, · Ohio • . . I . ..,.. ' • '. . nlor High School) .Other garden Jogues of the exhibit will be sold By JULm E. DILLON clubs are invited and encouraged as a souvenir of the llme&-Sentlnel Staff sesquicentennial.' POMEROY -Free entertain- to participate. In this two day e\lent,, the fio~al , On June 9, the entertainment ment. cultural experiences, good arrangements will reflect the will begin at 11 a.m. with the food, souvenirs, and much more quilts being shown and the public Shady River Shufflers. This will will be offered during the year as will be Invited to do the judging. be followed by the community Pomeroy celebr-ates It's 150th On April 29, the church~ In choir and a barbershop quartet. anniversary of Incorporation. downtown, Pomeroy will have The "RestDratlpn Jazz Band" The sesquicentennial commitopen houSe 1-5 p.in. and some . wnl perform at 2 (.i.m. and this tee .has been hard at work preparing an agenda of events church will provide refresh- will be followed by Civil . War ments. Therf! will be a represen- drills. The war drllls will be .that are sure to accommodate tative from each church provld· followed by an old time gospel people of all ages. lng Its history and conducting group. The first big weekend Is The judging of the Pioneer ·that church's iour. Also during coming upon Aprll28 artd 29. The Costume Contest will take place · this time there will be several weekend will consist of the at 6 p.m. and this will be followed homes open for tours: Founders ·Day Dinner at the by Sweet Mountain SOund. The The next weekend of events Pomeroy Elementary School on evening . will conclude with will be June 8, 9, and 10. This · April 28. The. featured speaker another presentation of "Rivers weekend will be knoWn as Heritwill be Steven M. Newman, author of "Worldwalk." He · is age Days and most of the ~ of Gold." · Also on June 9, the Pomeroy listed In the • Gulnness Book of activities, which will pertain to Merchants Association will sponPomeroy's pioneer heritage, will World Records as being the first sor a parade at 10 a.m. In be carried out on Court Street. All · person to walk around the work conjunction with Hl!rltagl! Days. ent~rtalnment for this weekend alone. On June 10 all Heritage Days Is free of charge to the public. Entertainment for the dinner activltiea will take place at the On June 8 begiMing at 6: 30 will be provided by a band bell Melgs ·County Museum. p.m. the Melody Men Barberchoir .from I?arkershurg, W.Va. On June 28, at 7 p.m. the Ohio shop Quartet will perform, folThe cost of the dinner will be S10 University Communtveulty lowed by Bob and Kendra Ward. per person and $18 per couple. · A very unlq ue ml!n u has been. Renee. Tl)e play, "Rivers of Band, apilnsored by Bank One, Gold" will take place at 8 ·p.m. will perform on Court Street. selected for the diMer. It will and this will be followed by the Joan Wolfe, co-manager at Bank begin with Sesquicentennial One, lnvltea any Interested lndl· · · Midnight Cloggers. Salad, followed by Horton's Ham vidual to display their art work or Also on June 8, the exhibit, Loaf, Potatoes Pomeroy,. and crafts In the mini parks, as has "Ornate and ' Simple Forms; Pioneer Vegetables, along with been done In the put. It Ia ihe Pbmeroy Furniture and Fashion, · · Guth's Rolls. For dessert Clara's hoPe of the aeaquicentennlal 1840-~·' will begin at the ¥ellS Mousse will be served and there County Library. Thla exl!l!llt will committee that the art ~taln to will be coffee or Captain's Punch feature pieces of fUrniture llld an older herltap type of theme. available to drink. Tickets for the The next weellend of aettvltles clotllln& u well u jewelry aDd dinner will go on' sale March 26 will J4ke plllce the .f lnt wenend other Items tbat date from tha.t With a c~t off date of Aprll16. period. ' In October. T)lla weekend, or On both days, April 28 and :!9, EthniC Settlers Feat Weekend, The exhlblt·ls beln& presented t!lere will be Appalachian arts will featlll'e eventi per111n1Dg to a11d craft displays, ·demonstra- by catherine SteiDel', Ph.D., of · the European Heritage of the the lnterjordeslpdepartrnentat tiOns, ti.nd aqulltahow,sponsored early lilt t1en of tile area, Eng• Ohio Ultlve~:slty, and SchYuler • by the aeniOr cttzens. lllh, German, Welsh, and Scotch · A flOwer and quilt show will be Cone, Instructor In the Scbool ot Home' Economlct at Ohio Iriah. There will be an arts and S(IOIIIOred by the Winding Trails craft talr, .Ptr.ade, entertainUntveralty. Garden Club. This will be held In . The nhlblt will lut approld- ment, lncludllll!l Germ1111 band, the Pomeroy City Hall Auditomately two weeks and cata- andgames. · rium (the former Pomeroy SeNewly added to the llat of !.1 . •• • ,, '' DON MICHAEL MULLEN . .. � 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 23, 1990 kelly rivers ross