https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/889fc2e32c4bc2d6466983ed495392f2.pdf b76547cbdf55af5fa92ef1f14a42ecae PDF Text Text P a· 14-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeloy-Midl:laport. Ohio Local news briefs... -__, Continued from page 1 lpelilnl bee to be held on March 12 at Southern High School. Runner-up in tbe contest held Monday for fourth, filth and sixlh aradera was Tract Heines, daughter of Larry and Susie Helnet, State Route 7, Pomeroy . Twenty students Pllrtlcipated in the school's spelUng bee. Car bash scheduled .Saturday in Pomeroy Workshop scheduled March 28 , A workshop,• 'Teaching People with Developmenlill DisabiU· . ties to Live Independently: Basic Nutritional and Homemaking· · SkUls". will be offered March 28 at lhe Sou !beast Region or the Ohio Interagency Training Network for Developmental DlsabiUtles, at the Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic . Medicine. · • The program will be held In the Ind,ependent Living SkUis· Center, Tupper Halll02, Ohio University, with the program to last from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. The program Is designed for staff who teach adults with developmental disabilities. Partleipants will see how to assess and teach home management skills, Identity nutritional problems, improve diets and design kitchens The fee for the workshop is $20 per participant. To pre-register residents may call the Consortium for Health ~ducatlon . ln Appalachia Ohio at 593·2292. · ' ,EMS luJs three Thursday calls .Three calls were answered Wednesday by j\1etgs County . Emergency Medical services. Middleport at 9: 30 a.m. transported Maynard Bahr from the Overbrook Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' ' Rutland was called at 9:32p.m. to White's Hill Road for Aaron Krautter who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At U:f9 p.m., Pomeroy went to Route 143 for Mary Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. "Bash" part? · That's where four sledge hammers come in. Get the picture? . Throughout the day, anyone who would like, may pay Just $1 to take a hit- eJther an ''honored hit" on a favorite school, or <1n "abused hit" on a rival schooL Also, area companies and bust- " announcements . .Meigs • Lellders &o meet • Trophies. . ~ In addition to all tbe buhlna that tbat will be aotna on. about • 100 prizes will be awarded ; throughout tile day ,In addition to •large giveaway pJ;Ize. • Anyone wanttne lnfonnatton about . Saturday's Car . Bash .•; should call Meigs Indus~es at, 992.se81 oo}'riday. ~--Area ... SALE WALLPAPER·· SALE . ' BEDROOM SUITES S4.7700 CHOICE 606 Pick4 7372 .. • .Cloudy lonlghl. Low In mid lilt•. Cll~nee of rain • percent.. Moetly sunny Saturday. Wgh lnm!d 408. • .' . V9~ov.i,ch says .he .will . not tak~::· ~.;nations from workers . 'SS6900 · WISell House... cr • ) SERTA Ultra Sl08.· 5154 S354·· SERTA Perfect Sleeper 'l:~~vr:_rv"/- '.·.~_.E•A.•P•C FU_~_~_·_·'.L----.U--N•I•n------------------·-~~J(H Ml-f'&IOl TURF ,SALE FLOOR $699 . SAU $ 49 lfrfei"~Oir ~ 992·3671 DOWNtOWN r OliO . ' .... l · . . 1 · l :u sa es d .. . ·.J . R.. 0., "'~:t:;~n·~o.,,:,, . ·, . ro,p. agar.n r.n Januar:y . .':V·ASHIN~:t'of..! (UP})- ~ales safes price or $127,000, according or · new singie·tamily home to th t Ued b th plunged by 7.1 perceni in Janu- cdmr::e~~&.:,~ent a~ ~ ary to an annual rate of :;89,000 · ,Depariment or Housing and from 634,000 in December; While ' Urban Development. · the median Price jumped. by January's average sales price nearly · $2,000, a government was $152,600, the report said. , report said Frldi!Y. . . .• ".At tbe end of January, there . Home sales ~e~e a)so ·ort by a.4 · were. 365,000 aew bouses for .percent ill Decelh,b.l!r, ,from · s.a le,"· lhe deparQnellta said. 692,000 In November, the repqrt "Aft..- a. se~l adjustment, said. The i'evlled rate for Janu- this represents a IUI!Piy of 7.3 ary ~989 w~ 704,000, the ~eport ,months." . ' C added. · · . · )'41Ckey Levy. chte(ecoruimlll~ · The fipres were adJusted for ·for·. First tldellty Bancorp tit seaional factors such as tbe , Newark, N.J., blamed the poor weather. lllowing 'on America's sluggish Before these adjustments, an economy. esdmatedH,OOOnewhomesw~re ':The houslq marlret .is very, · sold In January, at a ·median very weak. . There's Just a very ~ . ~ ·Ohio House .acts . ~ ~ ~ '' ~ • u. I. ;o- 'o prote~t ·"'om~n ;'t t .. • ~ of • - - 1 r.~ ~ ..... ~:~f~i=,f~:~:!n~r~~ .figtlres unchanged ·, ral Resources; Division of Watercraft In regard to completing deficiencies at the marina .s ite. Council discussed at length various ways to correct the problems and hope to have the situation under control In the very near future. Wingett. a\so ~uggested that council purchase crownvetch for planting on the river banks near the marina site. He suggested that. a contact be . made with the Soil Conservation Service to purchase the necessary seed. Council also discussed the operation of !lie swimming pool, dutl.es of lhe manager and life guards . Applications for a man· · ager and guards are now being accepted and may be sent to Janice Lawson. Attending In addition to those named were . Tyson Drummer Kenney Buckley, Jim Hill. Min: ter Fryar, Jim Pape and Kathryn C:row, council members. Athens· police. arrest man wanted here tC · , WASHINGTON, ii,JPI)· .- The' c~ilsHmer goods. . · In .. November, I he closelY, . Index of !~ailing economic Indicators 1 saved by a surge In bulidlng watched gal!ge of economic permits, was unchanged tn Janu· activity edged up by 0.1 percent. .ary after two consecutive During January, three of the 11 monthly tncr,e ases, . the ComIndicators scored increases, merce,. Department: announced seven showed declines . arid the Frllla)'. · · . . . cat~gory of the average work· The government uses the in· week remained the same, the dex, which studies 11 areas of the department's l3ureau of Ecoeconomy, to predict future'activ· nop11c .An!IIYsis said In .Its tty . . P.rivate analysts had exmonthly report. Building ·permits - reflecting peeled a gain pf between , 0.1 percent and Q.3 percent for last the warm January weather after month , , , • ,, , 1 Decem~r·s . paralyzing deep Norman Robertson, chiefecon- freeze- led the way, follPw"d by omlst for Mellon Bank in Pitts· vendor performance and ·m;lnuburgh, warned against placing facturers orders, the Commerce too much weight on the data. Department said. · "We )\lSI continue to see an . ·v~hdor peiiormance tracks endless narade of conflicting and delivery time. r 0 n the downside, from the confusing economic signals," Robertsonsald. "The economy Is large~t negative contributor to the smallest, were manufactur· still on the weak side, but It is on a positive growth track. ·· ers; new o,r ders for consumer , 1< . ~ · gOOds; money supply; contracts T.he Commerce Depilrtment . and orders for plant and equipalso revised ltsDecemberln~lca- ment; stock prices: . chaQgi! in· tors lnd!!X down to an increase of sensitive materials prices; index 0.6 percent from ' an increase of of ·consumer expectations and 0.8 percen,\, b'~s!i!Jl o~ ord~rs for · ~vera~e weekly,lnillal claims for Pickens also reported.that the lowering of gas lines in the above named .a rea has been completed by the National Gas and on Company . · · Meeting with council was Faye Clifford lri regard to the proposed construction of apartments for the elderly on the 'Lawrence Grueser property which \vfU be known as Water$ E:dge Apartments. · According to Mrs. Cliffored and informallon received from Greg Ba'Uey there will be 20 units for the ·first · proposed phase. Work on the proposed construe·: lion will begin as soon as the loan Is approved ·through· FmHA . . Construction Is expected to begin by next year . It was stressed by Mrs. Clifford and Batley that the apartments will'.be for elderly only. Also meellng with council was Bob Wln~ett, grants admin lstrator In regard' to a letter received · from OIHo Dep~rtment of ,Natu· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) · Increases the penalty for reckThe Ohio Hou5e of' Represent&· less operation· of ·a boat from a tives a~ted Thursday to help SlOO fine t.o a maximum .30-day protect women who kill their jail term and $250 fine:· mates In self-defense because Sen. Robert Boggs, o. lhey are the victims of chron'IC Jefferson, said the bill also abuse. allows . watercraft officers to At the same time, the Senate enforce the state's drug laws. He ;~dopted the first comprehensive said drug offenses have become revision of the state watercraft prevalent on Lake Erie and other law in etghi years. · major· boating sites. Returned to the House on a 24-5 Before joining the House In weekend adjournment , the Sevote was th blil giving boat nate' adopted lol!glslation allowing owners a ~a les lax break through people who buy new boats to their trade-in. reduce their sales taxes by Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, Rdeducting their trade-In auo: Parma Heights. sald the reduced · wance 'from the price. · · sale tax applles'tn Pennsylvania . · According to information from House Bill 484; sponsored by · ' Indian~ and Kentucky, pu lUng state unemployment insurance. Meigs Sheriff James M. Souls by, · Rep. Joseph Kozlura, D·Loraln, Ohio boat dealers at a competiFor lhe 12-month period ending the Indictment against Cole permlts expert testimony on the tlve disadvantage. . in January, the overall Index was charges ·lhat on or about June 30 "battered woman syndrome" to Suhadoinik said the Ohio De· down bu 0.5·percent compared to 1989, Cole did have in hi~ be IntrOduced· In court . as a ·partmentofTaxattonfavoredthe an increase of 4.8 percent for the possession a dangerous Ord· defense. It pased, 82·9, over tbe change, and that the revenue toss period a year earlier, the Comnance, specltically, a 'military objections of county prosecutors . to the state would be pegated by merce Department said. . . hand grenade. The hand grenade Kozlura 'told his colleagues · closing three other tax loopholes For six months, I he Index was was found in a vehicle that had on boats. about Kathy Thomas or Cleveup by 0.8 percent. compa~ed to a bee h d drop of 0.7 percent .for . the Pat~ ~~ :%u~e~h~on~igs~::~ land, who killed her partner after , Casual sales of watercraft repeated beatings, and .. serwed from on~ Individual to anotherprevious six months~ the depart· Ridge Road. nine years In prison because the would be taxed from now on, as ment said. Sheriff Soulsby reports that lhe court declined to hear evidence would the purchase or a boat by a The composite Index of coinclAl!lens Police had been alerted · . corporation. . dent Indicators, a monthly aplhat Cole was In Athens after bing of the abuse. The Ohio Supreme Court.ruled Sen: Charles Horn, R·Dayton, proxlmation of aggregate ecospotted by an off-duty Middle· in the Thomas case that "bat· · a uempted without success to nomic activity, fell by 0. 7 percent · port police officer who was was tered woman syndrome" was not apply the same tax benefit to the in January to 133, after lncreasshopping in Athens. scientifically developed informa· sale of used cars. ing by 0.2 percent In l?ecember Cole was brought to the Meigs tion and therefore expert testlm· "I flnd It difficult to alford this and 0.5 percent in November. County Jail Thunday evening. ony was inadmissible. benefit to the affluent when not Tile composite of lagging indl· He will appear in common pleas Rep. Katherine Walsh, I>· offering It to those who . need It cators dropped by 0.5 percent In co t J anuary to 119.• after increasing ur .Thursday afternoon, , most - the working poor, " said on Dep- Oberlin, a lawyer, said some domestic muroer trials do not Horn. by 0.2 percent In December and· uty Harry Lyons was enroute to allow testimony on anything that Tlie Senate adopted another decreasing by Q.l percent In the sheriff's office when ·he occurs more than · two liours House-passed b(il,. requirtng the November. . discovered a farm trailer with before the murder. · Ohio. Department of Educatton to The ratio of coincident and · three Jar- bales of h 11 lagging indicators Mood at 110.9 The · Rutland ... ay on· re. ''This . bill brings justice to recognize. American Sign LanFire Department those women · who have been guage as an elective foreign for January , after finishing at responded to the call on New 111.1 in December and NoLima Road. beaten and tortured ' and language and reqWre pllot pro· abUsed," sal~ Walsh. ·. . Jects in,'lhree school districts . • vember, the dePII~tment said. curtis Dalton, Rutland, was Rep. Steven Williams, R· · Sent to Gov. Richard Celeste · the owner of the trailer and the Lancaster, one of the oJ!pOnents· . . by the Senate were a pair of bills hay. It is believed lhat the hay said there Is no need for such.•· making it easter to convert a was rubbing one ot the wheels expert testimony becaute ' J,ay . cliSsolutlon of marriage trito a witnesses could provldetbi~!pe divorce and vice versa, · and information. · giVIng ltidges more , leeway In · destroyed. . · The new wat~rcrafl laW;· <lec!lcling whether·a firearm was large inventory of . un~qid Cbwi'Jes of petty theft have House unanlniellsly operabl!!. turned to the houaes," . Levy· .said. "The. eco- been filed against two people for for concurrence in amendments. · nomic factors that support thl! steilline two ceramic cats from a market .In lhe 1980s have .eyapo- gtal('e site at the Letart Fa! is rated somewhat." · · Cemetery . ACC!)rdlq to the report, the ,In Qecember, ~ revised median price for a new. allleJe- cat• were taken aro~ Feb. 1., • ramUy home was $125,200ancl the but have since been returned . ... f ' ' ' ' averalepricewasat57,200,comCharpd with petty tlleft are pal'l!d to at25,000 and at51,800 In 1!1-:year-oid Robert C. Saltamaa Evelyn Clark was re-elected chainnan of the Meli& County November and $129,000 and and 30-year-old Edith Watson, Board of ElectiOns at tbe oreantzattonal meeting held Thursday $U7 ,JlO in October, tile aovern- botb of Racine. Each admitted to at the'Board office. · · ment said, Sllerlf!'s lnVftdgator Robert Jane Frymyer was appointed director and Rita Srilltb Ia Jan~ 1989,, the l'evlsed Beegle of thew Involvement In asllatant director, both for two year termi, and Barbara Smith median price was $113,000 and the tbeft. was hired as • clerk. · · the averaae price was $138,&00, · SullllJ10DS In Ueu of arrest were Allot the petl~ns of candidacy and resolutions to place levies the 110vernmeot said. For all of liaued tbe pair. They are to on the Ml)' primary·lianet were verified. . 1988, the revised !!pres are . appear In Metaa County Court Attending·were new bOard memtJei.a, John Ihle, Democrat, $120,000 and $148,800, compared this comlq Wednesday to !ace . CoaUnuecl on pace 10 . tbe charges. Condnued on page 10 is ~~nohtic ' 5163 5214 $535 ~ycheck will SERTA Premier Comfort •, sollclted.fOrl!liiJH~al'i'O'tm'lbu'~ ~i':f:nent tbat-!c!O¥'~f,~~~-~lnU::J:Oelil 0 PUCO... i p·~ 3 By KATm CROW Senllnel Correspondent Issue II money will be available as soon as the necessary papers are completed and bids ' accepted Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens told village council Thursday night. The · first phase of Issue II money will be spent on Seventh GOOD WORJ(, IUDS -Third grade aludenla lot In tbe purchase o,ftbe .chairs, tbe class didn't have Street In front or Syracuse Chester Elementary School have learned linta special readll!l area. ~m left 1o rl1llt around Elementary and Bridgeman hand tbe Importance of recycllag. Sludents the table are tome of.the third eraden, Wesley near tbe Municipal Building. recycled aluminum cans lo .ralile II)OIIeY 1o Karr, Matlbew Kine · and .Jenalfer Starcher, Mayor Plck.ens was given purcbaae chairs for their clua,oom. The chairs aeated, Radley Faulk and Je111lca Marcum, perm.lssion to advertise for bids are being uaed atl!te classroom readlng ·a~livltles standing, and Valerie Karr, seated. Third grade as soon as the papers are table. Prior lo lbe recycllnl! drive wblch' resulted teacher Is Marlle Baum. • completed. The area In front of the School has been a bone of contention for some· time as water covers the' area and sidewalk where school · bUsses load and unload. The situation in front of the school poses a bad situation for students. . .: ,, , . \. ~ II money for this project ' Issue COLUMBU~, ;OIIIo "!UP.IY ':_ . over lhe past seven years. to contribute to · R bl The secretary of state's office coffers. .epu ,I<; an amounts to $15,804. Mayor Republican gu'!!!tnatorial candl· date George •yotnovich sal~ . , dOCUI)'Iel\ted $150,526 In such "Since he~s the leader cit his Pickens also reported that the Thursday O~kV '' 62,~ stat~ . ,,donations last yea~ alone, . he party, he should have demanded lowering of the culvert at the intersection of Seventh and employees c~.~ ; all .expe~ more, said. ' • . · I •• . · that 'H lito Co . · am n ijnty Republl· Church Streets is n~w underway. take-home Pll)'·l!, he's eleele!\. · . ., .. r· 1'WII'IIll r first brou'~>bf tbls up 1 "Because ~ ·PotiOIQa:'toi · · . ~li11PO 1 cans stop their practices of ije . ~ao reported that tbe culvert in tbe curve al seventh' and 'Ji ot.tbe 1 11 College Street Will bl!·'~lil'cf!d. tiohs," the foi'll'ler CleVeland employee conlribu dons," said ' ~h~ t>'c-"' ~~ ' The expense of lowering the mayor told a monthly Press Club Votnovich. "If he doesn't solicit,• in his ~ ~:~ret~~~~e:;t~d culvert ·at Seventh and Church of. Opio to~. "We're g9tng. to ' then Un~ted W~y ought. to hire trying to tie him 1~ Gov. Rlc~arJ and replacement ot culvert at tell them, \'.e don'l ·want your hlin to see how he gets all those Celeste, whose admintstr 11 · Sevenlh and College Streets mone~;. We want ·your good voluntary contributions." has been ·dogged by charg!s ~~ be absorbed by the village. w.ork. ._ .. ','.George Vol,novich Is contlnu· corruption yoino~lch •said he will even tng Ills ,hY,pocritlcal ways.'' said "We're going 10 eliminate th tUrn down voluntary donations state...-Sen. Eugene Branstool. corruption tax and mismanag: b;y,.sta.t e worl«lrs. : ., Celebrezze's. running mate for ment iax we've all been paying I . know som~. of my. staff Is l·le.11tenant governor. "He tbe last eight years," Voinovtch ~ringing ~t. ~at, he said. . p~ea~hes one message against said. · "We're emphastzln ver Votnc;lY\Ch Ctjii~!Zed his Qel!l()o his; opponents, lJU t protects the strongly that what tbls stafe doe~ f!tlc, 9pponent1 Attorney, .G~n: fund•raising practices which be· not need a retread of a flat tire · eral A!'~hony Celebre~lll! .. for nefit h)m and ois party.". We need tours an kin new lire~ ~ccepH,~g mote th'!n ,5800.000 In Brans tool said Hamilt,on to get lhe stateprollln g a aln " Christopher Cole, 30, of Cool· ~W~ employe~ contrlbutlpns Cou.nty ell)pioyees are solicited. Continued on pag! ville, was · arrested Thursday *Hundrecls of Patterns *Most Are Pr•-Palt~ & Washable YOUR •' • . ' *U" " Piek 3 Issue ·II·· fUnds will he available shortly COLOR CONSOLE 'TELEVISION. ' ,, •· SYLVANIA SUPERSET REMOTE CONTROL "tal . - deaths-- ·u . '.-' ~SyracUSe mayor.says PRICE~ . , '· Two Pomeroy men were fined ·Country, ·Early American, Cont1111porary on four charges eaeh when lhey . appeared in.thecourto!Pomeroy · O~k, Pine, • • and Ch,.rry , '· Mayor Richard 'Seyler Tuesday night. Hollis E. Peguese was fined SAL£ $313 and costs on resisting arrest, START AT ONLY $63 and costs on a charge of 5 PC. SUITE disorderly conduct, $163 and costs on interfering with a the duties of a police officer, and $213 and costs.on menacing threats to pi>lice officer. a ·1 Kenneth Ma,n,k ln was fi~ed $375 · and costs on a DWI charge;· $263 and costs for leaving the scene of an accident, S63 and costs for no valid driver's license, and $50 •• .and costs for no Insurance. · Others filled were Tony Roach, D~g. Picture , ' Columbus, $43 and costs, stop , Tammy Bush, sign violation; more, Mich.; Elizabeth Deuser, !I'On-$crten Displays :Gay Bush Racine, $63 and costs, di~!'der ly St. Peters, Mo.; Helen Maj rs, 0 ,.· *(able Ready •~>'· Funeral services for Gay Bush, Morning Star, Md.; and freder· · conduct and $375 and costs, DWI; Eimer Conley. Portland, $163 lck David Zuknick, Crownsville, *ltmott Control : 51, of Grove City, who dled on and cpsts, reckless operation, Md.; two sisters: Alice Hill, :Feb. 19 at l,tlverside Hospital 3 GREAT CABINO STYLES Rockleqge, F1a.; and Ethyl Orr; and $63 and costs, 'drMng under · , were held Friday at the Miller suspension; . Michael Mullen, · Long Bottom; , one lbrolher, ; Funeral )lome. · Blylhe Theiss, Racil)e; 13 grand- ·Pomeroy, $43 and ,costs, left of : ~ Rev. Edward Milanoi children and 17 great center. officiated at the service. Burial grandchUdren. Also fined were Wayne Allens: was In Concord. Cemtery, Grove Mason, W. Va., $231 and worth, Services will be held Friday, 2 '. ~ City. . costS, with one year prob!!tiOn, p.m. at tbeB.D, Holland· Funeral -·I' \ '· Buill was employed by Scho- Home in Nassawadox, Va. with assault, and $313 ·and costs, Our Entire Sto~k of Syl.v ania TV's at : dorf Truck Body and Franklin the Rev. Stephen Nelson·officlat. destruction of property; William .: TraCtor Sales. March Sale Pri~es··-Stere'o Ra~k · Eakins, PomeroY, $U3 and costs, ing. Burial wiiJ be in Franktown : He It the son of Lucille Clay • . Cemetery, Franktown, Va. public intoxication; Robert L. Systems, Too! . ; Pomeroy, and the late Marvin Riffie, Chester Rmid, Pomeroy, Callfng hours ·at lhe funeral : Busb. Besides his mother, ·he Is $375 and costs, DWI and $63 and home are 7·9 p.m. Thursday. • survived by sons, Rick (Susan) costs, operating under !:and Gene (Mary) Bush, both of Maynard Bahr suspension. ~ Colorado; a daughter. Marsha Forfeiting bollds were Michael : (Jeff). Bush-Cowans, WorthingMaynard L . , Bahr, 89, o! Smith, Pomeroy, $63, expired •· ton; grandchildren, Jessica and Middleport, formerly o!theChesregistration; Mark Beegle, Ra· : Jeremy; brothers, Roy Bush, ter f1rea; who died Wednesday at cine, . $43, stop sign violation; : Tenn., Dewey (Sharon) Smltb, Veterans Memorial Hospital, , Ralph Gueltig, Vintpn, $63, ex: Syracuse; and sisters, Gerty was preceded in death by his pired registration or vehicle; and : (Kenny) Brewer, Araw11na (Bill) . wife. Shirley M. Bahr, in· 1985. Jacqueline Guinther, Portlapd, • Tye, and .Dorothy Smith, all of Mr . . Bahr had served tor 17 $43, Improper backing. ; Columbus; and a special friend, years on the Olive-Orange and ; Janet Ray and sons, Paul and , Chester Township Scbool ; John Ray, Also surviving are his Boards. He had 16 great great Coqtlnued from page 1 · , former wife, Beatrice Bush, grandchildren. . officers had no power to make an ! aeveral nieces and nephews. · Services for M~ : Bahr will be arrest for operating a motor : Attending the funeral services Saturday, 1 p.m. ; at Rawlingsvehicle while Intoxicated unless ; were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Coats-mower Funeral Home tbey ac.tuaily saw the Infraction. · • Sanders, ,Reedsville: Russell and with AI Hartson officiating. BurAn amendment was slipped . ~ Jqanita Spencer, Pomeroy; Ial will be in Tuppers }>lains Into a HouSe-passed bill In the ~ Loul.l and Wilma Lazartlc, Wll· Christian Cemetery. Friends Senate . Wednesday permitting " miqton, Dela; Rick and Debbie may call at Rawling-Coats· the PUCO Inspectors to detain Stocking, Perry, Mich.; John Fisher Funeral Home on Friday bils and semi-true~ drivers for Ray, Ashland: Paul, Sue and from 2 to 4 and 7 to9. Highway Patrol if the inspec. the Betsy Caldwell, Fredericktown; Eleanora Redman tors have reason to believe the .Paul Ray, Sparta, Wise .. James drivers are violating the law. and Charles Tye and Jean ' Eleanora Louise Redman, 69, .. strong, Barboursville, Ky.; 1 ,,.. of Welsh Town Hill, Minersville, .Harry and Mary Taylor, Glousdied Wednesc;Jay at . Pleasant Warranty . ter; .MerrUI Young, Janice TinkContinued from page ]. Valley Hos pita!. ·' , ham, Jeff and Candi Bush, businesses . with . gross annual Born Aug. 30, 1920 at Dexter, -Sbelton and Clara Rowan, Bill she was a daughter or the late· sales of less tban ~.000. smith, Athens. Rep, Ross. Boggs, D·Andover. Supre~ Floyd and Neva Blanche Romine . said it has been 13 years since Cleland. She was a homemaker .·Clara Griffilh and attended Rutland Freewill Ohio increased Its minimum 10 Yr. wage. Baptist Church. Clara L. Gri!!itb, 87, ColumTWIN, EA. PC:. lUll.. EA. PC. QUEEN srr Warranty She IS survived by her hus' !NS, died TUesday. Bqggs said claiJ:9s that unemband, Herman Redman, at ployment would rise were disBorn in Pomeroy, she was a .loq-Ume ·~ident of ColumbUs, home; seven sisten, x _Helen proved 'In 13 states that raised Gardner; of Rutland, "'Janice their minimum wages above the ·and llhe was tbe daughter of the Hampton, of Langsville, Frances federal level. In all of !bern, he · late Frank and Kathryn Godfrey ' Meyer. . Cotterill. of Columbus, Jean said, unemployment was below 1nr. ' She Is ' survived by a sister, P!!rsons,,o! Dunbar, W.Va., J~~ne tbe u.s..averaee. ·. Redman, of Charleston, Aundene . Marguerite Meyer, ColumbUs; a ''The state minimum wage law __ant._'... .... - niece. Vivian Poston, Columbus, Wheeler, of Dexter, and Maxine has gotten too far out of touch," . ..•W_arr Wheeler, of GuysvUle; three agreed Rep. Robert Corbin, aad numerous great nieces and 1 . brolhers, Wayne Cleland, of R-Dayton. ' · nephews. COIIGOUUM Rutland, Wendell Cleland, of ; PriVate services will be held : aDd burial will be In Beech Grove Gahanna. and Wayland Cleland, ~"---~ion : CemelerY. Arrangements are of Buffalo, N. Y.; and several ~ r *12FT. WIDTH • belq bandied by Southwicknieces and nephews. ' The amount of bonus money to FLOOICOVRING "ACTION BACKING . : Good Funeral Home in In aaclitlon to het parents, sbe Meigs County lhrouab tbe tncai •12 FT, · "EXCELLENT WEAR "BROWN, GREEN OR GREY :'.COlumbus. was preceded In death by a JTPA proeram was $1,600, not . •MANY PATTERNS IN STOCK sister, Jeane!• Clela:nd, and a $16,000, as lncorreC!Iy reported brolher, Donald Roger Cleland. !rom last week's m~q of tbe SQ, YD. ·1lMllma Waleh YD. Services for Mrs. Redman will Meip Couaty Comnliuioners. . beSunday,2p.m.,withRev.Paul The bonus money comes : Thelma Thelsp Walch, 78, Taylor and Rev. Rick Maloyed · thrOUJh the re,lollal district Noftll Hampton County, Va., botb officiatlilg. Burial will be in which overaeeaJTPA: TheJTPA -'dlld Tllelday at her residence. Mllet Cemetery. Calilrte boun at program recel'llll bonua money • Born In Metaa County, she was Rawllq-Coats-Fiaher Funeral b.ued upoa effectlv~ yearly tM dauehter of the late Edward STORE HOURS HomewUlbeSaturdayfrom3to5 operatlo•. ' .. ;Mlc• and Mary Aumiller MO..day and 7 to 9. •'J'belll. Sbe was a retired mer:Cllatlt and ahe operated a general - - - - - - - -· Olpl l:t0-8:00 neWIJ.;.•- - - dllll'l at Gambrilli, Md. She also F-IIUII, APPUAIIICIS, IV'S, PLOOI COVI. .G v...... ~~emor~a~ Hewlett. Loq Bottom; RJcbard Tueldly·Saturdey : atlelldecl the United Bretbren Wednesday admliaiona Thorntoa, Middleport. , 8:30-1:00 ·Cbarc:b In Racine. . Meda Watkl ... · Pomeroy; WednelciBf dllc~- MarCit. . :. Sbe Is survived by four child- ' Dwl1ht S~cer, Pomeroy; garet Priddy.. . · • ~~ nn, Esther L. Lux. New Baltl· James Bentz, Sy,-cuse; Ro111ld will also explain how to pl!lnt and · Girl Scout leaders in the Big develop an herb garden and Bend Service UnIt are to meet herbal refreshments will be tonight (Thursday), 7p.m.,at tbe · served. The public Is invi ted to '. Syracuse United Methodist attend. Cbureh. Cemetery books ready Renal preaeata&loll Sutton Township Cemetery The Meigs Pioneer !lnd HistoriBooks have been completed by cal Society Is sponsoring an event the Meigs County Genealogical · .' thlll Sullday which they hope will Society and are available ·for attract many local residents who purchase at the Meigs County have an Interest In herbs. Connie f>fuseum. Cost per book Is $12 if ·Bill and·Janet Theiss of the River picked up at tbe museum ilnd $14 Valley HerbaliSts Club will be at if mailed. Anyone wishing ' to ' the Meigs County Museum at 2 orde~ a boQk by mail may write ·p.m. Sullday to present informa· the Genealogical Society at P. 0. tlon on the different uses of Box 346, ·Pomeroy, 45.69. :hei\IJS, : Including coo~lng. They · •. ( PRE-SPRING · FURNITURE Pomeroy Court news' nesses may "bid" for abused hits on the school or schooli of their choice, or " pledge" for honored hils on tbe school or schools of their choice. At lhe end of the day, trophies will be awarded .to the schools ·which receive the most honored and abuSed hits. The trOphies are being provided by Middleport I i· ' Feeltna frustrated? . Would you like to takeoutth!)se frustrations on an Inanimate object? · Then Saturday is your chance to do just that -at a Car Basbin the parking lot of Pleasers Restaurant in P!>l'l)eroy- from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The car Bash is being co· sponsOred by Meigs Industries, the Eastern Sophomore Class and the Soulhem Career Education Clasiles. Two vehicles for lhe Basb have been donated. by Whaley's Auto, Darwin, and those two. vehicles are going to rec~ive special paint jobs by llie Easternsopbomores. One vehicle will be painted balf maroon and half purple, with a gold stripe down the middle. The otber will be painted half green and half red, with a white stripe down the middle. Sound Interesting? Obviously, .the vehicles will represent the f9ur area school di~trlcts, Meigs, Southern, Eastern and Wahama . The' two vehicles take care o( the "Car" part of Saturday's unique event. But what about the OhJo·Lottery .. SP"rtans · knock off W.olverines ; :1t~~~~~~~;!u-::!f::h:~ n:- . LoC8I ;.;ews .briefs-~· Election board reorganizes ,· ~~ �Ohio Commentary • . tll CoUrt 8tniel l'omet'OJ', Oldo . DEVOTED TO THE INT&RE8TS OF THE MEIG!I-MASON 1\BEA ~lh r"T">....,__...,..,......,.c::l,,... Bml\l . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publllber CHARLENE HOEn..JCR . General Maa•er · . '' ·.' PAT WHITEiiEAD Allallltut Publlsher/ControUer \ A MEMBER of The United Press International,·Inland Dally Press . Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . .i LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shOIIId be less than 300 words lollf. All letters are subject to edlttn1 and.: must be ,)ID,e d with name, address and telephone number. No un5lgned letters wUI be pub· Us bed. Letters should be In lood taste, addressing Issues, not personali- ties. · · '( ·. " Communism collapsing ·· in Central America . . • , . , .. Berry's World. • • • • olll· rea~c!~ c:ar~ f~lgJI servt~ . ~~'i';Amerlca;le~dl!l'l wer; I~ . officer. refu.ed to back down . .. , • · liea!Jii for !~~:Cella.-· · ~· •··, , , . Wben Schlfter couldn't shaJte If Baker bad 1111 Wlly,lie~ld the I acts. he tried another tack-. put off . mention· 'of ·.the ' ell~ contt"Astlng Israel'S' recofd to 'Mt~dle East iuitD a IM!tter;tJrlii. · that of Its · Arab \l!!ighbors. '·· q s;,lttc!Jm of elt.ber tlde~a~n• ' Including some· of . ~be ' moat : todamagetbedellca~pi'OII~S ruthles.s l)espots In tlie wo~ld. But 1 for_ !ie!lce,·,whlch a!lker.'ls ll}'tiig· the Israelis dldn'! · Uke tll_l;lt .gtn.serly,~ ,adv~ee. ' 'either. They prefer to be ranJt~ .. · ·.·. t •• ,. .• , ·'·: .1 ,. ··' . ' ... <I ' ',~ ·~ < ·, .., • .,~ , . • • .. ..' ·. ' ' B7TOM -WITHERS · UPI Sporta Writer Michigan State baa been keepIng a secret and Thursday night It let No. 8 Michigan In on it. The Spartans lntrocjuced-Steve Smith to the Wolverines. Smith, one of America' s most ·unheralded players, scored 25 of his career·hlgh 36 points In the second half and Michigan ·State r!Jbl: .iud1e Buck; Aaroa Sbeeta, eeetlonal GOING TO TOtJBN.\QNT IN STYLE -: posted a 78-70 victory. over champiOn In lbe heaV)'Welcllt ellA; Eric Reck, Robert Buck Met•· ColllltJ 'Jwvenlle .ludce wftl Michigan, taking over sole pos· r11111181'-DP Ia the Ut-pound ellA and David prOvide ll'llll•portlltloQ for three Marauder ·session of first ptace hi the 'Blg 8w.. . . ., tblrd place ID lbe toa,,pound class. Wreellen to I~ Dlltrlcl Tolll'IIAiiiMII w. . Ten. weekelid aiSI. Clurmtle. Pldtired troin Jell to · Matt Stelgenga jammed home · two baskets and added two free . throws In the .final 1: 50 to put - Michigan State, 23-5 and 12-3 In the conference, a hall·game up . . • on Purdue. 12-4. The Spartans . . ~· ' ·~ ',... : .host the Boilermakers In the final gi!me of the regular seijson. Michigan State, which along with Purdue have been the surprise teams In the Big Ten, his opponents to win the sectional Heck fell to 26-6. Aaron S,heets, Eric Heck and was playing Its first game championship. · David Swanson of the Meigs David Swanson became the without outside scoring threat Sheets, a junlor,ts·31·0 heading third Marauder wres tier . to ad· .Marauder Wrestling team have Kirk Manns, who will miss the Into district competition with 21 vance to district action on this advanced to the district touma· rest of the regular season with a ment this weekend (Friday and of those victories coming by pins. years team with a third place stress fracture In his right foot. EriC Heck lost · a very close finish. Swanson ·Jost In the 103 Saturday) at St. Clairsville. "Even though we didn't have ' match to J . Morosko of New. pound class to G. Fender (20·9) of Manns," said Michigan· State Sheets, a heavyweight, was the Lexington to place second In the Athens. Swanson came back to c. o ach Jud Heathcote. "a lot o!the only wrestler In last week's llZ weight class. With the win win the _third place honors and plays we run for Manns we ran sec(lonai tournament to pin ail of Morosko raised his reco'rd to25-0. advance to the districts. · for Steve Smith. · He came off screens ·and he was open ... · Mark Montgo~ery. taking Manns' spat•ln the lineup, scored 13, Including a pair of threeRALEIGH, N.C, (UPI) "'-The Pollee In Orange, N.J . ,. pointed' ' about the accusations. pointers at the siart of· the game "I suppose that my feelings. I athletic director at North Carol· charged Shackleford with simple when Michigan ' came out In a tna State unlv.erslly says notions surprise zone. marijuana possession late Thurs· have feelings, I couldn't react to Stelgenga had 12 for Michigan about termlnat!ngthebasketball day. PoU~ say they received an the content but I had a &Teat · program at' the beleagured col· anonymous tip and stopped the sense of disappointment," lnte· State wblle Ken Redfield did an excellent defensive job on Michl· lege , In lig~t of po~I·Shjlvlng player while he was driving. rim Chancellor Larry Monteith . allegat_lons are untimely. Shackleford was released after said. gan's Rumeal Robinson and When asked If the allegations The Idea was broached by contributed 11 points. he posted $250 ball. had marred· the university's Brian , Nixon. ·the university's ' ' "We miss Kirk Manns," Heathstudent body president, after an Published reports allege that reputation, . Monteith said, "I cote said after his team broke a ABC Ne\vs reporter' Interviewed S)lacklelord used some of the don't think the allegations necesfive-game ltmlng streak to Michl· ali anoriymQus ionrier Wollpack money to pay other teammates to sarily make the scar. I think the gan, "buta lot of guys took up 'the pljlyer who . said lte and teamdeliberately play poorly so game finding of facts makes the scar. slack." ' mate Charles Shackleford were scores would fall wltpln betting We have to walt'for that/' · 1'speclally Smith, who equaled Rotenberg was named Interim lines. Gamblers can make big paid to shave po!Jits in basketbal~ his career high. Smith made 13 of games, ., ., · . : 1110ney by bet!lng that an under• athletic director last year after 21 shots and had eight points In a dog team will beat the point Valvano was stripped of that title . ''That ·quesllon Is premature. l,O.poln't run that Included two .. We are dealing wjth anonymous spread·IM!I by llQokmakers. when the NCAA placed the school cr!Uc:al three-pointers midway ailegatlohs, ·~ Hal Hofenberg. the Hofenberg said he had not on probation for allowing players through the second half that talked \fllh coach Jim Valvano to sell athletic shoes and game Interim athletics director, said at turned back a Mlchlagn rally. about Valvano resigning, how· tickets. . ' Smith's 12·footer gave Michl· a .news ~nfetence Thl!rsday. Ray camp, chairman of the Theunlveultylsconductlqgan ever. Hofenberg said be did talk gan State a 50-47 lead, he then Faculty Assembly comprised of Investigation Into admissions by followed his own missed, shot about firing Valvano. Shack:leford; .now with the Ne~ , , "l told 'him · tl)at I would be senJoP faculty members, uraed , With a ·tayilp, then added a lr.e . Jersey Nets, that he received having conversations With the that Valvano be fired. He said the throW 'when fouled to expand the $65,000 In cash transfers from chancellor and that would be a group .finds It hard to beliel(e lead to 53·47: .two people durlng'h!s sophomore significant · component of the Valvano knew nothing of the Stelgenga's reverse lay~p and junior years ' at NCSU. COIIVj!rsatlon," Hofenberg said. alleged point-shaving by players. made' It 55-47 and Sm lth made a "There Is a number of senior Rotenberg !IBid •. however. the The State Bureau of ln;vestlgathee·polnter from the top of the faculty who want Mr. Montieth to · tton officially started an Invest!- decision about Valvano's fate key to complete a 10-0 Spartan gat!on late Thursday wpen Wake depends on the outcome of remove Jim Valvano," , Camp run over 2:49. Smith' s three. County pjstrlct Attorney Colon lrivestigatlons Into the point· said. "'I:he only question Is !IOinler made It 58-47 with 9:25 to Willoughby ·a sked the agency to shaving allegations. . whether he should be removed.at play. . Smith stayed up late to review Investigate ·:allegations ot gam- '. . "We will reserve judgment the end of the year or If he should be removed Immediately," .bling and point shaving,". SBI until all the facts of the unlversl· films of the Wolverines on spokesman Charles Dunn said. t:y's ' revlew ·and.expe¢ted NCAA! On Wednesday 1thr!:e people; Wednesday night. ' New Jersey businessman Cha: Investigation and, expected FBI lncludl.ng one of his Wolfpack Mlchlgan. which fell to 20·6 and rles Kramer ~dmltted giving Investigation are complet.e d," he teammates , told ABC News that . · 10-5, was paced by Terry Mllls, !I./IOU I $6,000 In cash to SMc:kle· said. · · · · Shackleford·, a star center on the who scored 31 polnts,lncludlng13 ford during the 1987-88 season, Valvano has· said he did not 1981-Ss squad. and three team· of~ 13 from the free·throw line. mates conspired to fix a game 'l;lut he Insists It was to help ~lm _kn6w about Shac)<le!ord recelv· Loy·Vaught and Ro\Jinson had 12' resist an agent who was pressur- ing the money ' or the point-- between N.C. State and Wake each for the Wolverines . · Ing Shackleford to leave school shavi-n g allegations. Valvano Forest. Elsewhere In the Top Twenty. In the game between N.C. State and turn professional. said ·he was "bitterly dlsap· Nevada-Las Vegas nipped Utah and Wake Forest, N.C. State was St. 84-82, co.-No . 15 bregon St. favored by 16 points but. won by downed Arizona St. '73-59, No. 19 only lour. New Mexico St. defeated Pacific Shackleford left the school at 68·55 ,- and No'. 20 Minnesota the end 'of his 'junior year to turn topped Indlana' 75:70. pro . At Logan, Utah. Larry Jo)mson 31' points, Including 'the scored world Is working, · Cbtclnnatl Is ~Sports CINCINNATI tUPI) - Folks f9r Runnln' Rebels last four tl)rowing a basel:!all party .. In ba~ball-dalfy Cincinnati are who avoided the upset. David .Soccer "I'm a native ani! I can. .f·lnally beginning 't o take' the scorer Tatu of 24 points f9r UNL.V, League-leading Butler added rememl?er getting out of school baseball lockout seriously. After and the ~ebels escaped with the Dallas was named MISL Offen·au, a city tradition, Open in& pay. for Openlrig Day and It wasn't victory when USU missed three sive Pla}'er of the Month and any problem with anyone," says Is now In jeopardy. shots In the closll)g 17 seconds. Baltimore goalkeeper Scott ManUntil now. the squabble over Ruhl. ''We took our daughter out ning was. named· Defensive Vegas Is 25·5 overall and 15·2 Las !JlOney, money, money between of school arid It was the same In the B)g West. The Aggles Player of the Month. ... The thing. Downtqwn takes on ;a kind rich owners and rich players has dropped to 14-14 and 8·9. The Belitan Interior Ministry would · · 'l)een greeted with a "Well. these of holiday atmosphere." second half of the game was not allow KV Mechelen qf Bel· Many Cincinnatians bitterly things happen" attitude. That delayed 10 minutes when a glum to sell tickets beyond remember the 1981 season which· was when 1t looked like the only device containing green dye, and ChamMarch 2 for .lts,European ·fans to suffer would be some was rudely Interrupted by a hidden In a floor grating doused "> pions C\IP quarterfinal match sun-drenched fo.lks , In Florida 50-day' playera' strike. coach · Jerry Tarkantan. Rebels agalnat 'AC Milan of the Nether· "I wa.s · with the Downtciwn and Arizona deprived of some lands. Security problems are at the lime," recalls Councli spring training games. . believed to be the reason lor the , But hey, ,all of a sudden this Is Mike Rozow, now of the ClnclnCOl ONV THEATRE decision ..In 1985. ,39 people were ' getting serious for Cincinnati's natl Convention and .VIsllors crushed to death at' Heyse! thousands of serious baseball Bureaq. "The Reds had been Stadium In a European Gup final fans . .Baseball commissioner drawing 25,000 fans a game. Liverpool of Englan~ between ' "People In city government .Fay VIncent says the start of the and Juventus of Italy. were saying, 'What can we do-tl) . cegular<Season Is In ieopardy . . Tennll And the start of the regular bring that many peilple Into Magnus Gustafsson and Jonas season Is only the blgges t day of ·town?'' The answer \vas, 'Not " ,, B. Svensson of Sweden advanced h muc .• the year In Cincinnati, the with Jakob Hluek of Switzerland Now·, . ,the bUeball season Is .b!rthpla¢e of pro'fesslonal to the quarterfinals . of tl)e aga~n ln.Jeopardy an~ Cincinnati ·baseball. · $!100,000 World Tournament In · .. Just as · Easter parades or fallS llk4! Marlall Fox are tired ri Rol~rdllm. Netherlands. Swede flower shows other places sym· hearlng·ownera and players say Tb6ina.s .Hop ted! Ia tht lo_urth .bouze the end of cold weather and thll!is Ue, "They won'l 111111 us quarterfinal lit. the start of warm weather' thil" and "We mUJt have that." Fox ·bas a •lmple mt!Uage tor .Opening Day In Clnc!Mall ,has' ljoth owners alld players: "Do come to represent the blo..om· ' wJaat YO\I are,supJlO¥<! to d~lng of the. city. Play Ball! " ·• '!To a city like Clhelnhatl, It's one of the things that makes -~ ' -major legue," says Roger RuJI1, I '1990 a Cincinnati Chamber of Com· ' merce execu tlve: ~OLCAPQIIIA . This year, that's supposell to • ·. happen AprU 2, when some5li,OOO ' ' f' ~ • • - . - .I tan• d~ out In red lnMild 19 :Jam 110111-out Rlverii'OIIt s~um A'dmllllon.•1.00 Aclutt. to cheer · the hornet~ Rella on · 12 • Under 100 ' agalnat the Houaton AJtrOB. ' Dr·a.uwlllli•lll• t. It• frill ..., ... u•••IIIIJitt ..... Thouands of other people who IIIII , ..... & tilt Mullet .. ;lltiMIH lnave. couldn't get tickets plan to line . 8111Dn80Nd by the . •• downtown streets .to,r the annual Melgt Hlih 8oh9GIIInd loolt""' preg'ame parad'e. The whole day 11' a holiday. Wlllle tbe rest of tbe . . Three MHS .wrestlers to. take . tQ.iti·~ey ' today Shackleford ·charged with po$session ' Columbia· rate hike concenis ·.· ~ng Americans have a tradition of respecting competition and fair play. Wbether It Is on the athletic field, or In the business world, we all like to hear stories of the little lighting' his way to the top, overcoming adversity · through sheer determination. and win· nlng lair ly. Columbia Gas of Ohio, ·. by contrast, Isn't a little guy. It's a big ututty monopoly that provides service to nearly 1.1 million Ohio .customers, with 1988 In· come of $48 billion. We also learned this week that while Columbia may be playing by the rules, It Is willing to take steps that most of us would consider to be unfair. S 1 ' I '·.. '·· ' .' This week, Columbia became from now. The PUCO' currently J · r l_ · the first. utility to raise without takes an average ol10~ months; ·:> ~n. LUJ1.g first getting the approval olthe todec;ldeltscases; so Columbia's ·· Public Utilities Commission of situation Is hardly unique. · · , ' in 1988, acc;ordln~ .to th~ Office . Ohio. An Ohio law passed In 1976 Columbia can afford · to waft ol Consumers' Counsel, Golum· allows proposed rate Increases to another month. Howevei',l'm not · bla earned :!I r.etum. ' '.of , 21.8 be put Into effect II the PUCO sure the same thing can ·Jle said percent. well atxive the na!IOnal falls to act on a rate request lor the majority of Oh!o .custoaverage. Just last October. the within 275 days. mers who wUIImmedlatel~ have . P'!./CO awarded Columbia $J!i:5 While I agree that 275 days Is a to pay higher gas bills. Average .,, million rate hike. The filet that. long time to walt for a · PUCO monthly Columbia ·Oas ' bllls.' Columbia now Is tmp~enting, . decision on a rate Increase. I previously $53.64 statewide, .now .· without walling for PUCO approbelieve Columbia could have will ~ange from '$52. 73 to ~).52 a .. val, an()ther $42:6 mUUon r11te waited a little longer before month. d,ependlng on .whertl .! he j\l&t does.noi seem l!lir: ' . . . . Unilaterally deciding to go ahead customers live. Ratepayers· In , '" As always. · I welcome yOiir with Its rate hike. PUCO Chair· the Lake Erie area will see.an · comments by writing me, Sena. woman· Jolynn Barry Butler has average 91-cent drop I~ montl)ly . tor Jan Michael Long, In care ot said she expects to have a bills. But residents In southeast the Statehouse, Columbus; Ohio decision on the Columbia Clll!e by · Ohio will see their monthly bills 43215.- or by calling ' me at (614} Aprll1, a ljttle more than a month Increase $6.88 a month. 466·8156. ' . . · · ..,, Jan. a •. C~tro last~-"':'"':" . . -·· _ < .. ·_W_ill_iam_R--,:..us:...:.::..: ''' he.::.::.. ,r but that could disappear at any · Last December I bet a friend a What should Washlnaton'•s pol; Asserting that Cuba had ~an:.' lunch that Romania would blow ·moment, either because Mikhail aged to avoid making the mls· Icy be? Thete's . no partlcut&r . Gorbachev has better uses for takes that have bedevUed other need lor hurry, so why not sit before Yugoslavia, did. He bet on Yugoslavia, because he figured the money or because subsldlz·, communists regimes, the state· back ·and watch lhe fun? When lng Castro Is Inconsistent with ment went on to admit that "we. the tl!lle comes, there will be. Ceausescu had the lid screwed the broader directions of his can and must · stop ourselves P,lenty of ·Cubaps. bo~JI In Cubl! down so tightly on Romania that foreign policy. It would be a·longtime before the making other mlstak·e s." I\ ttien and ldlterlng ' (shall we· say?) necessary pressures could build pledged Itself I<! ",t he perfecting nearby. ready to participate , In up. Fo~ another, the smell of cif a single, Lenln)st party based the restoration of ' a free· and I bet on Romania, precisely carrion always attracts vultures. on the principles of de!Jlocrati.C prosperous nation. because Nlcolae Ceausescu's There are plenty of Cubans ,who centralism" (I.e., dlc!atorshlp) . ' .. &T lp on It was so ferocious. Even know that Fidel's days are Sll, I'll admit that I had no Idea nUmbered, and some of them are ., the end would come so quickly . .•. In the Cuban government ,and At my old magazine, National armed forces. They are undoubt· Review,' they announced a pool edly planning hls overthrow on when Romania would explode. · probably his assassination. But Unfortunately the deadline lor they must, of cour8e, make sure ' submlitlng entries was Dec. 31 that theirs Is the final coup and ' By United Preu International and Ceausescu was gunned down not (as In the case of those Today Is Friday, March 2, the 61st da>: of 1990, with 30Uo loliow. on Christmas Day. uplucky Panamanians last Oc· The moon Is "!BJ!Ing, ino,ving toward l~s · flrst . quar!fr, , . All of which Is by way of Iober) the next·to--last. The morning stars are Mercury, Vl!nus, Mars anCl Satutn. ,' Introducing the fascinating ques· Fdr his part, Castro Is openly The evening star Is Jupiter. ', • , lion: How long will Fidel Castro disgusted with Gorbaehev'~ per· Those bOrn on this day are under .the sign of ~aces. ~ Include . last? estrOika> which the Cuban dicta· statesman DeWitt Clinton, chlelsponsor of the Erie Canal ptoject, In To begin with the obvious, tor apparently regards as the 1769j Sam Houstol), first president of ihe Republic of Texas, In 1793; there Is no poulblllty whatever fainthearted policy Of a Johnny· . journalist, politician and refor:mer Carl Schurz In 182!1; Pope Plus XII that the old 'n!underblrd of the come-lately who was stU! In his In 1876; publ~her Max Schuster In 1897;. ~an COI!\poser, Kui't Caribbean can last Indefinitely. 20s· when Castro IM!Ized power In WeUlln 1900; children's author "Dr. Seuss," Theodor Giese!, In 1904 and die with his boots on In a Cuba 30 years ago. In recent (ale lit\): entertainer Des! Arnilz In 1917; actress 'J~erJ<;~nesln' . Cuba still faithful to commu: weeks be hal blared his defiance 1919 (age 71) and pop slnger.karen yarllenter In 19!50. · rilsm. Communism as a viable of the United Stat!!l. and pledied poUt leal philosophy Is u dead as In tones reminiscent of Winston On ihts date In history: . Tyrannouurus rex (to which It ChurchiU tlul.t Cuba will stand In 1836, Texas proclaimed Its Independence from ¥exlco. , bore a strlldni resemblance), and llebt on alOne, If need be, lor In 1945, toward the c1011e of World War Two, units 111 the U.S. 9th · . and all that remains 1.1 the mauy the aac:red cau~e of communism. Army reached the Rhine River opposite Dus~~eldorl, 0el'lllany. job of clellnlni out pockets ofAt tbe arne time, there are In 1949, a U.S. Air Force plane pUo!ed by Capt. James Gllllagher ' reelltance like Castro In Cuba, algna t1tat Cutro realizes all Is completed the flr't non·I!OP around·the..livorld fligbt I~ a little more Ramlz Alia In Albania and the not neces~~rUy for the bftt In his than 94 hours. " . · elderly clique .that the belt or all po~alble Cuba. On · In 1981., the United States announced It was sending 20 mUitary People's Republic of China. · Feb. 17 the Ceatral Committee ol advlien ancl125 monon In equipment to _EI Salvador, ' Ju1t for one tbln1, the econorily the Cuban Conilnunlat Party In 1986, Philippine Presld,nt Corazon Aquino ~tored F!Upin,ol' of Cuba, !lice communiSt ecofto. announced !bat It ·wu launcbJna prbtectlon agalnat arrest without chargee. mles everywhere, !J.too feeble to "a concrete and practical prof --survive. At the moment It Js·ltlll CHI or perfactbll tile political A tho~bt for the day: Theodor Giese!, the man known al "Dr. , •• belq aublldlzed by M - to and lnltltutlonal IJYIII!m or the . · seuu," 'wrote, "Adults are oblolete clilldren." , . . , ,· . the tune or 110111e S5 million a day, natJon.'' Jl 0 \. .. '·' v f• r, Today in histQry ' . sltlecl reporta on the human ' In a league , with tbetr peer a rights slt~~&tlollln Israel and the other democratic natlona ~ occupied territories. Our sources except In that company, their tell us his reports detall'a pattern human righta recOrd doesn't look · : of vlolatlona !bat have Intensified very aood. since last year's report · Schlfter comprOI)tiSecl by wa· Schlfter and his II~ quest(.' · " .l 'lni down tl)e Is._eu vlolatlop oned everything · IIi WUcox's (li_n d lncludlne comparable crltl· . reports and spared no ·eftClrt to clsm of abla. .. by, the Pales~· • protect Israel's Image. "It was all•. A spo~te~p~an tor Schl~r all bureaucratic foot-dragelt~J to denied that larael had-been ilven wear down those In the Near East . prefere~~tlal treatm,f;Qt. , Division and get them to back off ' Now no one Is jlappy ~lth tbe , the .solid Israel! stuff," . one ,, report, lncludlq the .Jewl8h_A merican leadirs wh9 -nre . hlih-level State Del!artm~t cal told us. Wilcox; a· hlebly· · aecre~ly {,ftetecl. on I~ . wblle · ·•. How, long can ,. • Michigan State posts 78-70 vict~ry over .No. 8 Miehigan- '•,1 •; • ' facta on larael hal had to defend · every punctuation mark. He may have rutned his career by refus· lilg to tone' down his repo.r ts on human rights abuses by the Israelis. " No other section of the world· • wide' human rights report, In· eluding criticism of ally Great Britain loi' Its I!Ctlons In Northern Ireland, has received so much polnt·by·polnt attention or dispute~ aCcording to our sources. The man who took It upon himself to make sur.e Baker got no surprlies was Richard Schll· tar, assistant secretary of state . lor human rights and humanllar· ian affairs: Schiller and his atdl!s demonstrated from the outset • that they Intended to diffuse the Israeli section. • That hasn't beenan easy tasJi.'. Phlllp Wilcox; the U.S. ·consul general in Jerusalem, submitted dozens of wel'l·researched, clas- ~. Karl Marx Is the big loser arid by early In the 2i.st century: his political pqllosophy may be history. China and Albania are trying to hold the fort, but It's doubtful that they can withstand the democratic juggernau! sweeping the globe. . . , All over the world, the, people are turning the rascals out. They are able to do so because peaceful revolts are being allowed to prevail. It Is a remarkable turn of events wnen gunS ar~ sllent and decisions are · allowed to be made at the ballot box. , i WASHINGToN- SeCretary of State. James Baker had hardly unpacked his ciesk blotter last year when he found himself under attack from · Capitol Hill and the Israeli government. The 1989 State Department report on human_rights around the world ' had criticized Israel lor .abuse ·or Palestinians, Israel and Its It lends In ·con&Tess weren't pleased. And Baker was furious. He Issued the wilrd to his troops : "No more surprises," The underlings at th~ Stale Department ·took him seriously. ·That Is. why the 1990 human rights report scheduled for re-l~ase Wednesday, Feb. 21, treats Israel with kid gloves. The preparation ol that report has caused a battle roy ale Inside the State Department lor !be past four months. The career foreign . service officer \Vho _compUed the SentiMI-Paa• 3 With 36 pOints from Smith, ~ . . I By HE~N. THOMAS. UPI White Rouae Reporter WASHINGTON - The collapse of COII1IDUn!s"m In Europe Is sending shock waves through Central America. And the same reasons appear to apply for the rejection of Marxist governments In both regions. Top among them Is the depressed, an\1 often desperate economies of the countries that are falling by the wayside. · · The Soviet Imposed system of gove~nmeritC:ontrolof all gOods and services over a period of 40 years brought little prosperity and much sacrifice. The economic utopia that was supposed to einerge from the dlctatorslilp of the people was far lroni that. · The Communist Party elite In Moscow and the sate!Utes In the Soviet sphere, Including Poland, Romania, CzechOslovakia and Bulgaria. thrived and lived high on the hog. But the masses, who had nothing to lose but their chains as ·the communist battle cry claimed, were &TOUnd under oppressive · regimes that produced only the bare necessities and little consumer goods. · In the last year, thOSe governments hit rock bottom, leading Soviet lead~r Mikhail Gorbachev to Initiate re(orms that led tQ the beginning of the end of communism In Eastern Europe. ' In Nicaragua, the Marxist government of Pre~! dent :Qanlel Ort~ga was subjected to a relentless U.S.·backed mllltary an~ economic assault lor eight years. From tile moment became Into office, former . President Ronald Reagan threw . do~ the ga4nt1et against communist expansion In the hemisphere. targeting Nicaragua and El Salva~r at a heavy price. · : Nicaragua reeled under the (wo:prong attack of economic sanctions and guerrllla warfare by iJ.S.-tralned and backed rebel tontras. The b.loody skirmishes left hundreds dead on bOth sides. The United States poured untold · millions · of dollars lrito the guerrUia effo~t. At onetime the CIA \Yerit beyond the pale by Issuing ari assassination manual. The' Illegal backing of the tontras with funds from . the covert sale of arms to Iran also created the Iran,Contra scandal that plagued Reagan In the final years o{ his. · · · . presidency. : The election of a democratic regime under Yloleta Chamorro In Nicaragua opens a new chapter and Is -expected to result in'an Influx of U.S. aid to the new government as.we lias a quick lifting of tile U.S. embargo. · , The Nicaraguan election also further Isolates Cuba as the only remaining communist government in the Western Hemisphere. President Fidel Castro Is finding II Increasingly difficult to rely on Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for arms al)d ald. · Corbachev, who visited Castro last. year,' tried to deliver the message that Stalinism was out and that his peresll'Qika and glasnost reforms were the wave of the future. The Cuban leader was not In a mood to accept the admon.itlon at the time. But now the handwriting Is on the wall. . . · . With the fall of the Berlin Wall, the peaceful rev.olutlons lrl Eastern and Central Europe, Castro will be feeling the pre~su.re more and more, and his remaining allies a!Jd friends '!re bec~Jmlng more remote: ··t · Page 2-Tht Dlllty •• 111111111 Poli .. Or' MiW'tp ·~ Ql.*» . Fitdlty. Mach Z. 1180 ' Israel ~ miffed . abOut ; reporl'~'Ande_rs_on_a_nd_.·_van_·. r~.t:--UJ The Daily Sentinel ~I( ' • The Daily • runa .i Reds fans llegirt to take . . baseball problems serio~sly briefs- ' tne CARD SHOW . MCH J, A£J:IIP& . . 1----L- - - ---_..:.,___.;;,--:.::.,.. _ .........._--:-_....._ _____~-+-- - GOES FOR TWO -Minnesota pard Melvin Newbern C110) IJOeti ; for two ulndlana cuatd Jamal Meelul (23) can only watch durlnc first hall action Thursday. (UPI) The Incident resulted In a technl· Graham had 21 points and cal foul on the USU bench for Calbert Cheaney added 18 for the 6-9. .•· delay of game, and Johnson hit Hoosiers, 16-9 and • both free throws, the margin of victory . The Daily Sentinel At Tempe, Ariz .. Gary Payton CUSPS ) 45-9110) scored 12 of his 22 points In the A Division of MuUlmedla. Inc: second half to help the Beavers rally and clinch at least as hare of Published every alt e rn~ . Monday thr~gh Friday, 111 Court St ., Pothe Paclflc-10 Conference title. merCJ!i, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubThe vlciory sets up a showdoWn U.shtng Company /Multimedia, Inc., with second-place Arizona at Po111eroy. Ohio 4571\9, Ph . 992·2156. s.,. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, ' Tucson Saturday. Earl Martin Ohio. had 17 pob\ts for OSU, which Member: United Press lntcrna1\onal, boosted Its overall record to22-4, Inland Dally Press Assrelation and the 15·2 In the conference. Arizona Ohio Newspaper Association. National State, which lost ' Its sixth AdvertiSing Representative, Branham ~spaper Sa!es; 733 Third Avenue, straight. dropped to 12·14 and New York. New ,York tqot7. 5-12. Alex Austin led the Sun Devils with 23 points and 10 POSTMASTER: Send addres.'l c hanges ' to The Dally_ Sentinel. 11l Cou" Sr., rebounds. . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. AI Stockton. Calif.. Michael New scored.16 points and Keith SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ciu'rln or Mot« Route Hill added 11 to lead New Mexico One Week .... .... ...... .. ........ .. .. .. ..... $1.40 State to the Big West victory. The One MOnth .. .1 ...... . .... . . .. .. ...... ...... $6.10 One Yea r ....... ... ... .......... ... . ...... $72.80 Aggles, 24-3 overall and 15-2 In SINGLE COPY the conference. stayed tied· for PRICE first place In the Big West with Dally ........ .. .... ...... .. ....... ... ... 2!S 'Cenrs Nevada-Las Vegas . Pacific Subscribers not deslrlng topay the ea rdropped to 14·12 and 7-10. Tier may remit In advanep direct to At Bloomington, Ind., Willie The Dally Sentinel. on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carr ier each Burton scored nine of his 20 week. points In the f-Inal three minutes No subscriptions by 'ma ll permitted .In to help the Golden Gophers gain aroos wh ere home carrier ~ rvtcc is their fifth 20-wln season In school available. history. Burton hit a threeMall Sut.erlpt knw pointer from the right wing with IHide Melp Count, 1:50 remaining, giving the 13 Weeks ... .... ..... ........... ........... $19.24 26 Weeks ...... ...... ...... .... .. , ...... .. . $37.96 Gophers the iead !or good at 52 Weeks ... .. ........ .. ................... 174..36 70-68. Minnesota Improved to20~ ' OUtside Melp Cou•y 13 Weeks ........ ..... .. .. .... ..... ........ S20.80 and 11-5. Kevin Lynch had 15 26 Weeks , ........ ........ .. .... .. ......... 140.30 points and Melvin Newbern · 52 Weeks .. ........ .. .. .. .. ......... .. ..... 175.40 added 14 for the Gophers. Chuck ·' )- •""'-' 1987 NISSAN SEmA 2 DR. 6 apead t,.na., ,..,. window defroatera, lookt and runa like new. 46,000 mil81. New Honda Trade. ONLY · 1984 DODGE DAnONA ~ I $4,490 ) ::.r.t,;,t":J:;~~ ~nd~:.~·::.!':,:,~ tory !NhMie, power window• and m-. . · ' ONLY ' S3, 990 MANY MOill fUel UTE MODEL USED CAIS J TO GOOSE FIOM .. Your Vehlele Savings Plaee" MONDAYTHRU THURSDAY 9:30·1:30 FRIDAY 1:30-1:00: SATURDAY 8:00·1:00 BANK FINANCING A YAIUBLB �P.se: piIII'I.OJiai MLd I IP'.At. . Ohio .4 The Deily Sentinel ~Sixers cut Knicks' Adantic ·Division . . · .• •• . By TOM WITHERS UPI Sport& Writer • Tile Phlla~lphia 76ers are having fun. Winning will do that to a team. . Smiling and talking to apyone within earshot, the Philadelphia 76ers moved a step closer ~o the top of the Atlantic Division Thursday night with a 105-100 ~otory over the New . York ~leks. . . , 'This Is a fun season. We bad so mucb fun doesn't pt ~II'." laid Bark· ley wbo ~ied 1 pme-bllb 32 points and puUI'!I dOWD 15 rebounds. " Wbell he hlt1 hll shots he take$ the preuure off me and · ma.kes Jlfeealller. Hell the key to . the team thla year." . Hawkins sure was the key agalnat the Knlcks. Hawkins scored 18 of his 24 points In the 1ee0nd half, lnclud· ing eight durinjt a four-minute stretch of the third quarter that keyed a 13-4 run that put the Slxers ahead to stay.Hawkins, who came under criticism after a poor playoff performance IIIII year when the KniCks sWept the Slleers, looked like the same player that led the NCAA _In scoring as a· college senior. · He made silme sPectacular drives to the basket, · drawing fouls and converdng all eight of his free throw attempts. ''They told ' me to shoot more and I'm dOing that ," said Hawkllls. · After the Sixers liad taken an 82-73· lead early In the fourth quarter, the KniCks closed to 88-84. with 3: 49left. Patrick Ewing, whO led the KniCks with 30 points and 18 rebounds, brought the Knlcks to within 88-86, but Barkley com- talking to the fans as well as' our opponents," said Sixers guard Hersey Hawkins, wllo p<iured in 24 points. Maybe the Sixers · thOught It was funny, but the Knlcks weren't laughing. The win moves the Slxers to within one-half game of the first-place Knlcks. The two teams will meet for 't he final time next week In Wednesday . . • " Me and Mahorn get too much of the cl'edit and . ,.---.- 'Ill .,..._ . . - ., TeJIIU-8A !It, GeoqlaSoutherniO WKt .-lrb:ona U. O~.,on 58 Bel ~ Sl. li, S. Art:tona Jt Co l or-o~. do St. S,, Brl•ham l 'oUIII' 5'7 Hawa ii ~.f , S an Dh•r;o St . 61 Idah o '72. E . \hshlftllo n 51 Idaho st . 9-1 , i'l:f'vnda Reno !10 &)' II Ohle Bltfi,SebaOI BMiethall Tlttn'IMhay, March I Tour111.ment Df•l<llon I Akr Bulc~l U, O.yalto.Ka Fall!13~ Barberlon H. Akr GarNrid t 2 Boardman Sol, You WII !IOn 36 Can McKinley H. WoOMU-r .'li · Can G(enOak $2. U n ... ntown Lakf U Feh~ s~· Me:.: tco St. 68, P aclftc $5 Oregon St. 73. Arizona St. 51 S. l-'lah St. 91. i\kron 83 .San .foi!IC St.-11-1, Cal•lrvtnto 1'8 So udu~rn Cal jJ, WahlnJIGn 15 Division II .JelferiOfl 84, Allh Harhar ffi Oak Harbor 51, Galion :til Rlc:hfteld Rever~ 81, N Royall on 66 V.' Geqa.fl, Sm VIUa AncriM33 · ~' IIIIard It, Norwalk :JR DI"Wirda•lll Akr St VIncent 51, "Md!.¥QP Mllt0fl .55 Avn n . Bl adt Rh'~r :n UCLAt6, Wublllldon S&. !It \\'t'lw!r st. 91, MoNana st . lol This week's gaillllS Ohio C:ollf'Je BaskrlbaH &tht'ttale By Unhed Pre~Ji lnter•tio•l Friday. March 2 BrooWield n, Ch.: FMIII LIIUrel -1'7 Ch11111pklnU, Hubbard :14 · Oar~n Fallt; -18. Pym Va.lley -li 'Ch I!!IIIPelkf' 53. Al eu.nlkor .u! Cor*'>' 1'.!, Can&on CC 3:1 1'\o s Ran ~ u . E Canton l! Akron'at U.S. blteu•l.,ral i\shland at IUPU·Ft Wayn P li pp·r ~udu Mky ..a. Sandu,.ky Marydfi M'oadrldj!: l! .f7, 'hlerloo 39 Transactions • Dl vl~ lo n f\1 Buc ke,'f' ('rnlral -1-1. Sr"' Rlr_~;l'l a3 Fon RrL'Il\'ef)' &M. Mlnlltt•r :15 Ftf'moi'M -lot' 61. Rld~rm~nl: 3'! Gati'!O ~Ill ~ Gilmour 51, Ri chmond Ht !i Thul'!ldQY S pol'ls l'Tiln!IIU·Uor~~ BMtba.ll Ch h· a~o {,\LJ- SII!:Df'd pllc her11 Sc•U Rudln!!ky Mnd Roberto tlf>rnandf'! to " Ka lld ll ~~. Oel pltn.'4 ,lf' ff('I' IIIOft 13 Len:b1tuwn U. ,\rlbtabu .. -John 36 M4!DoMI li to. fo l..-nhhuta Cr~t \1~· 38 l ·yt>IU' COnlrii.Ct s. ('h leaKQ (NL )'- Slped llrM b•m.n Mark Grace, p itc h"'" Slt>\'f' Wi1110n and ·IO!W' NunPz, oudleldtrll Dwl~ttll SMih, Dave Cl lll'k a nd Gary Varaho an41 t·ate her!l .fOf' Girard land Ri ck M'rorilllo J. )'f'ar.-nMrac-1 !ol. a nd plh·herl.eft LaarMIt'r lo f. ~ar part: namtd PhU Roof hullpt'n cll)ac h. • Glr .. Ohio HI~ S~bool 81l.'llr.tllllll By linltf' d rret8 lnlf'r ntlkina.l · Thun;du_v , ~hrdt I Tourna.menl a Clnl'l-al - IMfblku• ll ('ol l'r nk'nllll n Col H 'ht>l!ilolll! SO Sllll' m ~t: ltawr Local-t3 ~ew Slpt'd Cak'ller ~r w u to a l· ]'!!ar co•ract. Se. \'ork!NLl -i\«r1'dlollerm.wtth pitcher" lf«'lllli BrO"N., ,Je H huilla. Bren1 · Knadert. Ju llo Mach,a do. c Mt'b.,. Pllll Lomhartllalld outfldder Keith MIIIP.r. Ra01~1baJI :o\ 8 ,\ - Ret;uJt,. Sa m r, dJ n»hfttl ~ nttlddii'E'ct W ol lnt«-r ,., loTMI plillk· relatkl-. Toumam r ntll 81.-Soulh FirAt R4Jund NC-.blwvlll• 71, Aup11t11 7:1 Co lleRe Ahlll•ne Chrllill.an 'Gllhreth·b-ha.ll coach. S•mf'd 1111 Bethany C" '.Va.)- i\p!*n&ed Do laid Tumr.r athleti c dlr.l'lor l nd head foolhaU " 'lllltw op II. &.ptiJil 53 AtYf'tlt· Co nf ~'"' "''" t'OII Ch. EaJII Cu,cll,. -Named Mike! 84-tbunr- Ca~~!My dtfrn!ilt•t coordiiWor. · l\'eo t \'lfll:liwla Tl't·b - Appotnledllke \\'hlff' ,Jr. 'hallf'hi&JI COill' h. S . Carotl .. ,UrT !Ill, Delawarf' N . 111 Copp6n St. tl. Moraan Sl. i1' Football Floridll A.o\M 1!, Heward ;J;j St\IA. Dhttrlt.1 31 S.c:oflll Round Klntf" foil. j !\'\' ) •-:. St. ThOmot!l ~ S lpw>d Plan 8 ll'i'f' llll:el'll ,\tlanta - tu.ckle Rorvd e Lee. · N\ " .Jt>hc Named ,Jo., lbnkol• q uar &erb llCkA eoac IL E .. I rtt t!lbul1(h- PromoteciDavldlnulllo dt'femll\'f' ~tll'd hatGI'. ' AJ.a..nplk)nli. Bf!ntlf'y M DMemen t1, \\'"llt'llbu I"J (PII) 1M 'fulnnlpiac "" Sprta..ld4. 71 San Ole KG - Sl pd Pl• 8 fl'f'e &Jftll Cf'lltt>r Mark Rodf'nllaawr. , Tam.- Bay - SiprdPianll~f'aJI!ftl dri'ea i4wf' t•man Tim Nf'Wiolt •II uneo.Udo_. fJ'I't' •~tnt dt'frtt.. Vt' b.rk Roclte!llrr 72, Nsaredl IN.\' , J ~~ SL All_.m 11. ,\m,.riu n·ln11 N St. Mlf'lwi'II Vll 8-1, Mtrrlmack ti StocktoaSC . Jtt, ... n&etll-t Ttmple n , Ra&~ft'r~fl 1 20T Eric EurtU. , H't'tl lloyan 1S. Tuft• U M'edmln~~ter York (AL) - llr!an College scores Flr!lt Round Multi CaroU• St. fil, foo kmillll '71 .. Slpd fll'fll hMeman To4d .-Bfnzlarer and •pMcher Scetl St.ull df'l' to l ·,year co nlradS: ' Wcteldn!O Mf mortlll 8-1, Tr")'M Valli! \ "ou RQf'ft 70. \ ' 011 MOOI"'Y 50 . [)lwhdon 1\' M juud'lf'ld Pl'leh f8, Norwalk P&WI 8-1 Mid-~...-. M:hcduWd Slll urdiQ·. Mllf'("h 3 Ohio Sl a1 Nonhweslern W e~~t.ern Ml chiiii:'IU1 at Toledo Ohio Unlvr r lllt y 1\t Mllml Bowllftl' Green a t Ke nt st E~tern Mlt'l\llllft 1M Voun•IIIO\Io11 Kl ' Xavlt>r at Day ton \\'riKht st a1 C hl ca~~:o St E Pl&lrMIIK' 51, l 'ou MOOIIf')' .U Gl..ard .fD, SIN;hft'M H H•ron 5$, Ontarlv 3t Keylllollf' .ft. Lnraln Cath -1 5 Lou !!vlllf' n. " 'o.tt'r TrhrllY 39 Ro"'" SE , .., 1\' Adamll il' Col~l" Bullrtball ~~~: am e~~ 71, Politi ParUI ~ul.,_f' s... Trac k .4Jid Fltld fu~, lit. GHJKI• 811 . N Emorr .t Hnry II, Chr .... New pori 81 ~hNifMt' II. 1'1. ~-~~ A..aln •1 H4. ·1Wilm•r. Co. C.C.... dle.l'ft N. Car Ill• MT • • Delll.watl' 81-. 71 NE Lo.laaa U, Nol"'lrrwftlet 11S. 11 s. H. Tlllue M Vbwl . . Tft:lt.,l. Car all• ft The: Alhlf'llcl .... . . . IM~.,.f•r•h•,....aw. ror-a Pro results lit••••,. " "alllf' POMtlll, \ ' lrtlli.i: II Mllwal CI.-IMIIII. tt, DI.Okap 7t .,. ··= . . . . = .. ..._lll.ll_ . . . _ -..._.,. ... a .....un Conpe~~a • - S..Mif'd mi...._ "•lance r_.., M•lt Roft for '*· . ................... ...._.... . . frem BlnpamttMI of A.mHicu Hoclt~Lr..,. ..v•. lrOild••"· W. VlralalaTec:hn Or•• vaner •. Wk ·~·r Huoowr-. iwllltiTr, 01. ·-~No .,. ._. Rockey HMrtfont - R•called defnat'llllll .Jim ' ~ b••• ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI) 'Kyle Petty claimed the first pole position of his NASCAR Wlilston Cup career · Thursday during qualifying for this weekend's Goodwrencb .5oo at North CarolIna Motor Speedway. Petty, driving a Pontiac, recorded a lap of 1«8.751 mph on the 1.017-mlle track to give Pontiac Its first top stardng spoi since August 1989 at Watkins Glen N.Y.. when Morgan Shepherd captured the number one spot .. "''m surprised I didn't beat myself," said Petty, who makes his 277th Winston Cup start Sunday In the 12: 10 p.m. race. "They (his crew) did a ton of work on this car Monday and Tuesday . I knew they had put In 210 percent, worked their rear ends off. We unloaded fast so I knew We were going to be fast That meant If we didn't run fast. It would be because of me. So all the pressure came back to me to go ou't and drive the car." The only other time Pet'ty bas qualified on· the front row was July 1988 when be started second at Daytona Internatlon!ll Speed· way. In addition to being the first pole for Petty, It was tbe first pole for Sabco ,Raclrig, which Petty joined last year. For crew chief Gary Nelson, It was his first pole since November 1987 at Riverside, Calif., when Geoff 'Bodine · captured the top starting spot Pe~ty. like his father Richard, doesn't consider himself a good , • · · qualifier. "I learned from !lim," said Petty, 29. :'From the lime we got to the race track, It was like a waste of titne to COJICentrate on qualifying. They used that whole first day to , CO!ICentr,ate ori getting the car ready to race. I learned that approac)l early and I've Just always kept lt.'' , The last Iinne the .~ldc:r Petty headlines but don't have much relevance to the bargaining process. · ·~here has been some communlcatlon on a staff level about some of the outlying Issues and I expect there will be more tomorrow. I'm going to Tampa for another meeting of this type tomorrowandl'llbebacklnNew York over tbe weekend. "I would hope that we'.JI be able to schedule at least a meeting or two Monday or Tuesday before the owners go to their meeting (Wednesday) In Dallas. The trick Is to find a way to reach an ag~eement. If It was easy ~ we'd have done It a long time ago." Fehr said be has met with no resistance from tile 'uniOn's members. · "l'he players, In my judgment, are no c;l ltferent now than were two weeks ago or fou~ weeks ago or eight weeks ago,'' ' he · said. ''One ofthe things tile oWners did by announcing the lockout, talk· w()n il pole was 1979 at Bristol. Tenn. The seven-time series champion's last pole at NCMS came In 1974 durtng qualifying for the American 500. . When the younger Petty was asked about his father's reaction to his son winging the pole, Petty said, "I hadn't seeri hinn. He might be In shock." Petty said. there was nothjng unusua.l about hls two qualifying laps except he was llyperven til at· lng from nervousness and he· couldn't get his breath: TVC standings (All Games) TEAM W L P OP Wellston ... ....c. 18 3 1415 1154 Miller ............. 15 6 1335 1515 x-Aiexander .... 14 9 1464 1359 x-Belpre ......... 12 9 1515 1154 X·Trinnble .. ..... 11 10 1276 1256 X· VInton ..... .. .. 11 10 1330 ·1265 x-F-Ifocklng ... 10· 12 1493 1480 x-Melgs .......... 4 18 1203 ' 1567 x-Nels-York .... 2 19 1129 1501 x-Comple&ed lll!uon Tbunday'• result: Chesapeake 53 Alexander 48 Tonllht'• &ames: ,(Divlllon I Sedlonal Flil'las) . Logan vs. Lancaster. at Athens, 7:30p.m. , (Divl81on 10 District) . Wheelersburg vs. Unloto, at OU, 7p.m . · Paint Valley' vs. Peebles, at OU, 8:45p.m. Saturday's 1ames: (Divlllon II Dlatricl I · Porlm!outb vs. New Lexington, at OU, 3: 30 p.m. Fairland vs. Sherldan,'at OU, 5:15p.m. Greenfield vs .. West Union, at OU, 7p;m . · Wellston "s. South Point , at 8:45p.m. ou. I If.-... ......... ... ~ ___ .............. ..•.. ...................... . .. ,,_ .'. ,...... lit, _ _ , . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . USED . CAR· · c CoP, s· CLEARANCE!! UNDER ss,·ooo · a4 Mercury Marquis Brougham ...... S4695 a4 Mercury Marquis Brougham ...... $3995 · SW. Good 't•mily car. ·.. · ·· 82 Honda . .CiVic •••••••••••••••~.............. ~. 52495 • $51000. SPECIA'S • , 19 Cavalier 4 Dr····-··~.................~~1,.q;,.f!!;•••.'. Sl49 5 ,. 19 Olds Cutless Citra 4 Dr.........~~M;........ s9,9S I 7 Chevrolet Celtbril>( Eurosport lSMl9.9.ml... Sl99 S 17 Olds. 91 .......................~..................~.......... 19995 17 Pontiac Safari 'SJI.~!!&.~.~!!'.';..;... S10,995 15 O.viollt '"- Ton Sllv~radi;.....,..................... '1495 . . . , ... ' ... ' . .. • •••• (JISt IJJI ... ", ·---···.-•.,._ r r " j LOW CASH PIKES RENT TO OWN ...... ....... .. SOfA I CJWI .. t't0.95 •• IIPOAIII • OIUIS --- ·----..... -'-""---" · AFTER 50 YEARS Ladies Pocketbooks .•••..•••• S4.S6.S9 GIRlS ~ LADIES Fashton Snow Boots.............. MEN'S 4U lEATHER . · $ Tube Socks ................... $95_& 695 IOYS & MEN'S ft. lt. 7 .. $ 6 PACK lADIES IIGH STYlE $ . Pumps.~ .............~U.Si'!«K\.............. 1200 GIRLS lEATHER .,..... . $ . Ill New Balance . &, 13 Sizes. . 1983 Lincoln Mark V•······ S5895 1985 Mire. • ,....................S3295 V.f1 • Dr; Gold aalldlllon. . 19.1 6 Chen Ch~weHe ...... t1795 · ! $ 2 5 ' ur ,By Converse, LA Oe'lr. A.dld81, McGregor, Ponyo MEN'S lEATHER SEE RAY RIGGS · High & Low Joagers ••••••••.•••• 1984 Ford Tempo ••••~.~•••••.S1895 · $ 5• 6 · MEN'S lEATHER PONYS & KANGAROOS 2 Dr., 111 ,000 mill~ A- 1 condition. $ Dress Ties & loafers ... U\\I.A.•I••l.l.. 29 1915 Mere. Grant~•..,• u_.. S3695 • CefhiiWY..... . PO"BtT OliO ' ........................ ....... ·Oreat Bargains! ,. CIIIVIOLn ·OLDSIIOiaE. , Clllu.AC·G·O, IIC• 992-6614 . e ·n.... ' ;•,. .. ·- .. ,.'-'. REMWIER WITH FLOWERS . . '. II Cadillac Brougham ............t219.~.m~~;.,S20,995 19 Olds Cutlass Supreme ....:....................... S10,995 i't .•. will . 79 Buick Century Station Wagon .. $2295 79 Ford Ranchero ............................. Sl S9S 78 Chev. K Blazer •••••••••••••••• ~..-$3495 ·.· 301Q; IIAII MIDDLEPOR't -Sign up for the MlddleportbYouth League will be held Saturday from 9 a .m. to noon at tb.e VIllage Council Office In Middleport The cost Is $10 per c~lld not to exceed $25. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -Tile Board of Trustees of ' RACINE-TbeSoutbernBoos- Colum.bla· Township will meet ters wlllbave a cblckendlnneron . Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire ststlon. , :, Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Menu Is $3.75 an( Jncllldes, bar-~cued spare ribs ,. , .creamed · bake POMEROY.,- The Meigs Lochicken, mashed potatoes, green cal Band Boosters will meet beans, · cole slaw, dessert and Monday, 7 p.m. In the band room. • drln~. · CHESHIRE' -Women Alive MONDAY will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the REEDSVILLE - The Olive Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Speaker Township Trustees will meet will be Cat by Howard. There will Monday , 6: 30 p.m. at the Reeds· be a quilting demonstration and viiJe Fire House. refreshments will be served. ' Clean. ., RIPLEY -There will be :: square dance and clogging 9n ·.: Friday at 8 p.m . at theSkate-0> -Rama near Ripley. Cost Is $3 · · for adults and $1 •for children : under 12. ,Music b:i Llbery :: Mountajnee~s. The public Is • Invited to attend. Invited. . Loaded. low milea. • a yard and .bake sale on Saturday at the Reedsville Firehouse from 9 a~m: to 6 p.m. . The event Is sponsoted by the Faith Gospel Ladles Circle of-the Faith Gospel Church In Long Bottom. There )Nill al•o ~hot soupandbotdogs available. - . 84 Podge .Aries ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• S3695 Jim Cobb . ' ROCK SPRINGS -Tbe·Melgs ,; CouJJtY Pomona .· G,range.,. will · , meet Friday at the Rock Springs grange hall. Tile Harrisonville . · Grange will served · ' refreshments. SALEM CENTER -The Star SYRACUSE - The Sutton Gr811ge and Junior Grange MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· meet In regular session on Township Trustees will meet port .Garderi . Club wlil meet Satur4ay at 7: 30 p.m. at the Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syra· Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Grange Hall located on Cqunty _c use Municipal Building. . Mrs. Wllllam· Morris. Hostesses . " Road 1 , near Salem Center. A will be Mrs. Morris and Mrs. RUTLAND -Meigs Area Holi- David Bowen. Program will be potluck supper will follow the ." POMEROY -There will be a weekend revival beginning Ftl· , meeting. All members are urged ness ASsociation wlll bold Indoor by Mrs. Paul HaptonstaiJ, Arran· camp, .Monday through Sunday gement by Mrs. G.E. Schaekel . to attend .. · ,day at the . Faith Tabernacle ' . with services nJehtly at 7 p.m. . 'Church on Ba!_ley's Run Road • ·.;with David Wedlund. Columbus, CHE;STER -The Racine Bap- and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Special : • as evangalist. The revival runs tist qfurch ,will have a skl!tlng speaker Is Rev. Gene Grate and ." thl:ough Sunday and services party al the Chester $katlng Rink song evangelist Is ••Tile DumIres" from Tennessee. The public .''s.tart at. 7 p.'m. nightly. Emmett OD Saturday·from 2-4: 30 p.m. . ' ' ' Is Invited to attend. . • Rawson, pastor. Invites the Pl!b· To,:'..,:..'i,.'::jDr •' lie POMEROY .-Meigs County !' FOREST RUN -Forest Run . Law Enforcement Explorers SATURDAY Methodist Church will have a Post 2230 meet Saturday, 2,JI.m .. POMEROY -Tbe Mothers 'o f 'rummage sale Monday, 9 a .m . to Me lis County Court House, Com; , Twins Club will have Its annual 3 p.m. and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to mon Pleas Court Room, third noon. : · Inside yatd!Jale on Saturday from floor, to ~lscuss status meeting , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at · the Trinity on the election of bfflcers. . . .. Church. · · ·· LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The RACINE ~The Southern Boos- . Lebanon Townablp Trustees will • ters will spqnsor an Independent have a special meeting on ~ · Mens Basketball Tournament on f.aturday· at 2 p.m. at the Saturday and Sunday. ~ntry fee township building. • : . Is $100 per team-. Call Dave ; Grlndstsff at 949'-2025 for SUNDAY 4 ,DR. Pully equipped. I . •• : •. lriformatlon. · POMltROY - The Meigs Pior ., .' , neer and Historical Society Is : 'rtlPPERS PLAINS - There spo1180rillf an be'rbal w.o~kshllp 4 DR. PB, Pl. Air. · < will be a bake sale 't the StiPaul lh:ll SUnday, at 2 p.m,. at tbe ~ ' ' ; : United · Methodist . Church In ~elp County Mu11C1Uir) on.Butter· • · Tup_per.f Plains on Saturday from ~ut A.ye., ,Po!Jiet'oy. Connie Hill . Fuly equlppecl. C. .n Cer. . ' . 9-11 ~.m. 8nd Jalll!t Tflel8a. of tbe River .• Villey l,ler.,.llatl ~ub will prel· l · REEPSVILLE -Til~ will be !nt the prqp-am. Tilt public II as4Chevrolet (hevette.~ .................. $2495 Speed. . --............ c.,_,...... _Community ealeqdar ; . · CHESTER .-The Shade River · Lodge will have a special meet· lng on Friday at 7:30p.m. Work • in the ~ellow Craft Degree. · · { • . ' Sunropf. . caasette. . Bucket eeta. toede. Lottridge center h'am dinner slated --------- ' 85 Ford ·EXP •••••••••••••••••~ ...........~ •••••• S3695 OYER ·Reedsville Community Builders plan for spring .fund raiSer FRIDAY SPECIALS asNica Ford Crown Victoria.................. $499·5 car. asLoade;r.Dodbe Lancer ................ ·............. $4495 • .· as vw. Golf ...............~Hil.flt';~l(ta...... $3995 ·".::>: Baseball charter reservations being accepted by Athens church · 8.5Loaditd· Caprice 4 Dr .........~.....~.............. $4 99 5·-··.·~, one ownar. 87,000 milea. Rutland Gaide.n .Club topic sffiall houseplants '. ' ··a7 Plymouth Caravella SE..•••:.......~ $4995 ,· Pegll 6 .. !:====================~========~=============?.==================;, ==================~==~============ ' Automatic, air. Friday, March 2, 1990 clay pot and ·pl!t this In a plastic " Diet for 'Small Houseplants" valentine plates take!) to the traveling prlzz furnished by freezer bag until the cuttings was the theme of the program County Home. Qhe and Ruby Margaret Parsons. Eva Robson root. presented by Margaret Belle Diehl prepared llplates. · the prize tor the will furnish , In cpMing back for any of the ' BJ BOB ROBFLJCB Ruby Diehl bad the hint for the r Weber at the recent meeting of . It was decided to go In with the M~p"ch meeting. The door prize s~lal events. pleue ·g et the ' Wl!'ve got trouble -:l&:ht here In day on "The Cheaper Lillie ·the Rutland Garden Club held at , other two Rutland clubs · for a by Paullne Aktlns. was won River City and I doll't 1u1ow how names and addresses to.PomeGreenhouse.'' The cheapest little Stella Atkins read an article on the home of Marcia Denison with combined flower show In the roy Chamber of Col'nrllerce Of· we're golllg to greenhouse ls .a clear plastlcbl!g; Mrs. Weber as co-bostes' s . spring. Houseplants , ~· . "propagation of ·. flee; 2Q4 J:. Main St. You can.call cope with it. In ber prOgtam, Mrs. Weber · ·, Put three to tour Inches of sand In She stated that most houseplants U you'd like. The numbe? .Is A alate .leilathe bottom and dust the roots ca n be propagated by cuttings. noted that houseplants .n~ Arrangements for the lator Is prCJI*· 992-5005. ' . hormone. Blow up the hili . with a This Is done by . t akl!lg the cutting, mol'll than sunshine, air. and churche$ were !llBde by Stella ing· a new law so leaves do not touch the·sldes .of containlllg four or · five ll)aves, water. They must have JQme Atkllls and Pearl Ca11aday. . ~ry Fobner, president, remaking jt neceJ· the bag and tie tightly . Arril!lgem'ents were made for from the · growing point ·In the sary for us to pottJI. th•t fhe hU II'CIIi-e!l Bob. kind of fertilizer and a peat .bale The March meeting will be . mixture for ,P.Ottlni should also the group to go to GaiUpoUs plant and cutting It just below the SUcluilfQrd, putot of Believers . llce~J&e..and c:oJi. held at the home of Ann Elizabeth joint. Put the cutting In a moist be used becau(le It provld~inOre Developmental ·Center for a trol our cats. Now llcensin& ~~~ . In Qelaware, Ohio, as Turner.· · perlite, sand or. vermiculite In a nutrients. · ' · , garden Club therapy program on proljably some of 111 can manage apeaker for a meetlnr of the new Devotions were elveh by Mrs., March 15. - ' but control? · ObVIously •.the . Pomeroy Chapter of Fla!Jie Fe I· . Denlsonandthecree'dandcoUect · Pearq:aaaday, Neva Nlchollowshlp. legislator hasn't had much expe. . were given ·in unison. RoD call &Oil, ADn Elizabeth Turner, and The meetJna will he held at 7 rience with cats. You don't president. An a uction was also A surprise layette shower was control· cats - they are the p.m. on Marcil 13 'at tlle' Melgs was answef!!d wll~ meMbers· . Mrs. ~nslon toured the green· held with Mrs. Mary Allee Blse held for Mrs. Nancy Wachter epitome of llldependence - ex- Seliior Citizens Center In Pome- naming ''My Houseplanl · houses a.t.0e~by· Park In Wheel· Problem.'' · · lng, W.Va. . .,;, as auctioneer. when the Riverview Garden Club cept Maybe at chow time-. Cats roy ·~d. ~ ,open 'to ·a lllnteresll!d reported on .'the . Dorothy · Woodard won the' Stella Atkins •>PriODI. •. met for. Its February meeting at Refreshments and favors of . get to .the hlghes t piece of . , . .. I •· "'• '~ , A graduate of the University of the home of Mrs. Pauline Myers miniature baskets filled with furniture In the house, walk the potpourri were served to the with Mrs. Nola Young and Mrs. kitchen · counters and dlnlllg Oklahoma, Shackelford was a above named and Betty Boggs, Marlene Putman as co · room table and for the m'os t part certified public accountant beMary Grace Cowdery, · Delores hostesses. are COir)pletely unmponslve to fore helrtk called to tbe ministry. . . Frank, Margaret . Grossnickle, Devotions, ' ·A Breath of efforts of communication. How: AlreadY, .he bas authored three Spring' · a nd "The Gift of FriendMarilyn Hannum, Phyllis Larever. the ' proposed legislation books. Mrs, Joim Lawrence and Patty devotions using the topic "God is kins, Ella Osborne, Gladys Tho· ship" were presented by !Yirs. lsn'.r expected to fly In Its present --~----Henderson served as hostesses of . Love."' . Scott Lucas, administrator at Janice Young. mas, Grace Weber, Maxine form so we, and the cats, get a Favors of lace valentines and the Febr\llli'Y,.. meeting of the Whitehead, and Rutb Anne Sal· Veterans Memorial Ho~pltal, reprieve. · ReedsvUie United Methodist refreshments using. a valentine Roll call was answered with derson. Mrs. Grossnickle re· and Mrs. Lucas send !!long a big Be not dlsri)ayed though, the Women held · In the church theme were served to those members naming tlieir favorit e ceived the door prize. thanks to awl of you for your new~ Isn't ·au bad. One of our namj!d and Manile Buckley, basement. stores, ljas. UIUe· .Debbie snack many . kindnesses and prayers Pearl Osbornj!.- Nina Boston, Mrs. Nancy B\ICkley presided cakes on sale, six for a dollar. It d\Jrine Scott's health problem. Grace Weber, Tammy Cowdery at the ·business meeting. New He has returned to part-time just proves that wecan'tlose 'em and Christopher, Denise West, letters for the church were ;Ill. ' .' . . . . duty at the hospital and although Frances Reed: and Lillian discussed and the group voted to he ada,lts that It sdll takes him Pickens. A game was played and buy two new flags. Forty shut In just a wee bit longer to do things . calls were made. prizes were given with Mrs. ·these days, he II gaining ground. Boston winning· the door prize. ,yard and bake sale was A The East Athens Church of slble for their own meals. M~. and Mrs. Lucas feel that · •' Do you know of any Pomeroy The next meeting will be held planned for Aptll 7. Christ Is now accepting reservaReservations can be made by famUies ~ho have moved away you did so much in keepl!lg up Mrs. Sandy West led the with Mrs. Pickens as hostess. lions for Its annual Christian calling 593-7414 between 9 a.m Qver :the y(!ars and might be their spirits durtng their time of Baseball Charter. This year's and noon any weekday. In teres 1e11 In coming home to great concern. Just on one day trip Is planned for Julyl3 to see A $15 deposit Is required to hold participate In th~ sesqulcenten- . alone after returning to their the Cincinnati Reds p~y the New a reservation with full payment home In Cheshire following nlal celebration of the town? York Mets in a 7:30p.m. Friday due June 15. Reservations may · Scott's heart surgery at Riverevening game. · ~~ be mailed to East Athens Church Mary ·Powell' of tile planning side Metliodlst Hospl1al, Scott The bus will leave Athens at 2 of Christ, Baseball ·Charter, 1 received almostlOO cards many committee for the obs'ervance p.m. The cost Is ·$30 per person Townsend Place, Athens. hail prepared special Informa- containing notes of enco~age­ and includes the bus charter and tion wblcll C811 be sent to the ment. Scott was still prettY worn reserved seat ticket for· the sh~ubs at the entrance . to the Dues were collected · at the out after the surgery so the cards '. ~amUies to glV!.! them tile dates CRIMINAL RECORDS game. Individuals will be respon· cemetery with money In the Febnlary Meeting of the Reeds· 44..110! 41 COUll ST. and highlights ofthet!Vents being and notes bad,tci be read In shifts vllle.Communlty Builders held at cemetery fund. Acr•• from Dow• ................. . . . . . planned. ·Mary thinks there - bu ~ really what a wave of ·the home of Ronald and Ella . NEW ARRIVALS Ham sandwiches, chips, mtght be qulte a fe~ Interested In encourageme11t. Su.ndlna" Countrv Exllo "StU! Osborne. · cherry dessert and soft drinks Mldn~ Oil "Blue Si<y Mining" Pop coming back especially for tqe · So - thank you. Osborne presided at the meet· were served to Grace Weber, Son<t. .ry "Into tho Minor'' -.,. • Founders Day dlrmer to be held In which Grace Weber gave Donald and Pa)lline Myers. Ina We'll be celebrating St. PaChtd<out our mvsi< ¥1"- hntoh C•· · . at the Pomeroy Elementary Warren and •l,.llllan Pickens, and the flower tund report, MII~ co·~ c...;•.-.......... s.. 1 trick's Day this month so you 'll A ham dinner will be served at , · School on April 28. . Ernest and Maxine Whitehead . loolu, T-lhlrt~ PMton, Gu~•l•-.. 'Members decided to have, a ....• · ' It you . '" want to be Wearing some greenthe Lottrldge Co.mmunlty Center knbw of IndiVIduals or a · ' and keep. In mlpc!, envy .doesn'.t fund drive, In the sprina. It was rl& 45'• & AI.._ c...-.4 .Or4of.,. . The ·"ext meetln11.. will be · Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. The family who mlgllt be Interested ·, count Dei keep smiling. : M Ml YOIII NM - .,..... ON fll 110C11 announced later. also decided to ~epllice dead Cllllllll1 ....... . · center Is located · on Athens ·". - - Iiiii rt4 Cor SJ.OO elf.., f·olirt"' County Road 53, five mlles west ,,..._ 01!• ..... J-S-10, wo ..... " ' of Coolville. The public Is Invited ... 0,.. """'" . . . ,... 00.. ....,. to attend. •1 . 1....""' . ., ,. ,, . t ~· The Daily Sentinel ' }\¢ ' • . ,. Reedsville UMW to buy flags i . ' . :;>: .. -.- Riverview Garden Club meets : MORRIS EQUIPMENT •: I' ' ..._____ _ :• . ........ IM. ......•Cik ) III,OT •.._11,1.11-81 IN STOCK 'cat.:aSrropHy, · A ·real I i . II Beat of the bend' •.......•...........•..• • :• r.fhe.·: ae·na ,. . . '. Fehr said he would Instruct the ing about the lockout, and.sort of insisting on It was to In essence players to report to training tell the players a long time ago camps If the. owners lifted the that they're golllg to have a fight · lockout. on their halfds. That makes my ~ job easier. · • · '1'be players' mood hils not changed very much. There certainly is no sentiment to suggest : •INTERSTATE BATTERIES : that our overall bargaining ap•POWER START proach or the Issues we:ve raised should be varied In any meaning: ·, IATTERY-48 MONTH ·: ful respect." · : · WARRANTY (Special) • . . New York Yankees second· baseman Steve Sax agreed. "We : . •WE REPAIR ALL TYPES ; are united hi stone," he said. : OF FARM . MACHINERY, .: Los Angeles Dodgers catcher· : ·. lAWN MOWERS, CHAIN .: . Rick Dempsey said Informational sessions like .Thursday's : SAWS AND WEEDEAURS ¢ bring the players closer. : -~PEN EVENINGS--: • ·: "Once we understand the facts, we're prepared to stay •• together for as long as It takes to 742-2466 ,. get what's fair, be said. "There Is • · location: Tlko New Umo Rood '·: : to loop RHd to Side HUI Rold Ill ·e a sense of embarrassment como mil• out ol Autt.nd, Ohio) . •0 Ing from this, but It's 'necessaey '' lt,Jioi ..... OT '~ ~By I says ~no . ~' pleted 1 UJree.piimt play With . beat Plloenlx 112-lOC, Cbarlotte · Tlleul.. 2:21 to go. clipped tile L.A. Clipper11J8.109 81 ekek Ill,.._ lM The SJxera thl!ll cJOII!d with an Ill OYertlme, O.nver outscored At Hou1t1111, Akeel'll ,O iajuwon 11-6 . l'\111 over · the III!Xt two : Cleve!and ,131-US and Utah ICOred aevea of bll 41 pilblta In lnlnutea, bittlna ellbt straight jauled Portlallll119-102. the fiJJall:O'ItcileldtbeRoekets, · free throws. .. N•ne&a lSI, C.Vallen 111 Otis Tborpe addecUI points and Mille Gminskladited 16 points, At Deaver, AJex' EngUah led six .. 15 reboiiJICll.wl)lle Olajtlwon llad Rick ¥1bom .15 and and Derek Denver players In double figures 14 rebounds"u the RoCketa, 25-31, Smith had 11. for the Slxers. with 26 ppints and tbe Nuggets ended i1 aiDe-game Phoenix ' Cbarlel· Oakley ICOred 18 and outlasted the (:avallers. Mark wlnlllq streak. · · · . puUeci. down 11 ' rebounds and Price , led Cleveland. ~tb 31 Renlit•t'a, Cllppenl" (0T) Joluuly· Newman had 19 points pointsbuttheCavswereplaiUed . At Charlotte, N.C., Itex Chap· for New York; by poor shooting In the fourth . man ICOred 21 points, lncludlna ".• tbougbt we played eXCI'J" quarter (7-21H. Joe Bl\rcy CarrOll the l~st fiVe points In l'efllla\k>n ' Uonally hard," said New York . scored 23' points, Fa:t ·L ever' 22: and. siX In overtime. Randolph • coach Stu Jackloa'... •·we dldn' t and Danny Scbayes added 21 for Keys and . Dell Curry JCOred 16 • shoot the ball very, well tonight the Nunets. Cleveland got 23 polllts each for !be Hornets. The .. (42-88) . That ·was one key. Then (19ints from Craig Eh!o,19 points Clippers were led by Charles ~ down the stretch, Ph illy came up from Brad Daugherty. 18 points Smith who scored a g,!lme-II(Jb 29 ~ with the big play that we couldn't from John Williams and 12 from points, lnchldl!lg 17 In the fourth seem to muster at home. Haw- Steve Kerr. quarter. • · ktnS took the ball to, the hole very . flatoas 18, BU!Iels 85 . . Jazz .ll9, 'J'rall BIQ!n 10~· · , well . dOwn th.e alretch, when' At Lalidover, Md., reserve ~ , At Salt Lake Cjty, Jolu! Stock· things could have gone either Mark Aguirre scored 12 of his 18 · ton coUected 26 pofuts and 21 • way." . points In tM fourth quarter as · assists to help the Jazz ·io their "We're big time . now," Jald Detroit-extended Its dominance sixth . straight victory. T1111rl .;. Barkley. "If we win tomorrow overtheWashlngtonBulletstoll salley contributed 18 of bls ·24 . (Detroit), I can see us In first str~lght victories. Jeff Malone. points In the third quarter and • place In a week or SQ, we're going· scoi'ed 19 points, and Darrell Karl Malone finished with 17 in with confidence." . . W~lkerapd-MarkAlarleadd~d14 pblnts and 12 rebounds ' as Utah Barkley scored 14 points In ~e apiece for the Bullets. rolled to (Is 1Sth stialgbt victory first half and Gminskl added 12 to Klnasll4 Mapc 100 at the Salt Palace. Jerome · pacetheSixerstoa43-4211alftlme At Orlando, Fla .. Wayman Kersey and Kevin Duckworth • lead. · · 'Tisdale led Si!cramento on a late bad 21 points each for the Trail .Elsewhere, Detroit dumped p-4 scoring spree . to lead the Blazers, who lost their fourth ' Washington 99·85, Sacramento Kings. Tisdale totaled 24 points, consecutive road ·game. stoppe Orlando 114-100, Houston · the same as Orlando's Reggie Petty·earns ·GoodWt-ench pole l.o fl( Beach !\t. HI, Fr~nd ~. 7~ Nt'•·a da·LilM \-' C!RM K.f, Utah St . 11: Krnl RoMtv~t IS, SliM' ~" Rof: Rlv Maanlflclll 5-I, LonUnU " 'estla.k t 5~ . Lt,.l n S.udlvlew flO Dlw bJio •l · Y.o O..C~Pr 11-1, ('an Gl,.nOak :-r ' . lead to half a gan1~ Egos halting negotiations? By .JEFF HASEN UP' Sporlll W~ller LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Union chief Don Febr briefed 53 players Thursday on the 15-dayold baseball lockout and casU· ~rated others ,who say negodatlons with owners have ceased because of egos Involved, "If we are negotiating about ~·/ ·~ ~ ·~~-··tt ~-+ so~ebody saving_ face, then we reIn trouble," Fehr said after ~- _, ... ' "\ '~ ...r· .• • . a 2% -hour meeting at an airport • ,,.;w . .,Y, ~ i.. i hotel. "I choose to believe we are . . . . · ' :-... .. ·~ i. ... ~ if;.~·:. nov· . ·~~ ~.~~ " "What It would amount to •' woulc,l be me gotni to the players PRICE FLYING HIGH - Cleveland Cavaliers' guard Mark and saying, 'Take a subStandard Price (center) goes up for two points. minus the ball between because Joe Jones . contract Denver Nuggets' Eddie Hughes (L) and Alex EngliSh (R) durblg Owner looks bad.' If I recom. first quarter action Thursday at Denver's McNichol's Arena. mend that, I 'll be. looking for .: (UPI) another job. ' 1 · There have been no negotiating sessions since last weekend. ''Is the ball In tbelr court? In our- court? Who cails tbe next meeting?" he said. "Those are 81M IIOD H, Ji:ardla-81mme• It Toqmey scores Tnu Arllftll•• 71, N. Tnu "11 sort of niceties that make for ~ ...__.. f•-r• · 2 • ,_.., • Boys'.Leather Joxs ........,••~ ••••• S9 ., ur · . · Work Shoes .............J 1QOO .Off PEa Pl. High Top Joggers.:.......... S12 & S14 . . . $600 Infant Joggers ......................... Ladies. Flats & Casuals••••••••••• S1200 LADIES . .HTOP ' . $ . Leather Joggers .......1,\!lldt••NOw 19 · Men's L..-ther Joxs ••••llf..IU••NOw S14 Simons·•n Pick~A-Pair OF,.,..., • '1111 �' ., . ' . ' ' Pomeroy-MidclllpOft. Ohio Fltday, MadtZ, 1810 Visit from the Turtle------. G,reyhound bus workers walk .. ______ • This Message and Church Directory Spori.Rnred Ry The lntere&ted Rr~ine.sa Page. ---. . . .Listed On ThiS· . .. .-~~-----....;;;;.,... SWISHER & LOHSE . Veterans · Memorial Hosj.ital 115 (. llltllorlal Dr. ffJ·2.104 we Fill Doctors· Preuriphofts Pomaroy 172 ll•th *"""An. ~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT · Nationwide Ins .. Co. ol Co1umbus. 0 . . . 0 '\H ' & . TRlNli'Y CDNGREGATJONAL CHURCH. Clll"'h Srltool !:15 a.m.; WonNp Service 10:30 a.m. (II* l'flltciOI. ~. ~ t5 p.m. cllnll'!lon <f Loll Dirt POMDIOY CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· !IDlE, Olmr Union llld Mulb!ny, Rev. 'lboor8l Gllll M<QJ ........... Norman Pres- • toy, S. S. ~ .... SUJidaty School. 9::1) a.m.; -•MnllpJO:JJLOn.; evatlngll!fYI<e6 p.m.:~--· w~. 7p.m. GRACE ll'&X)PAL CHURCH, :1'16 E. MolD St. l'omoi<Jy. SUJidaty lll!fVIces: Holy · -colllellntSUJidatyofe.,tunodh. ·' l l l d - wllh 11'10rdni.._ mille .. !lin~ SU• . Mordng . . _ and oennoo on IOotlt!rSU. . <flheiiiOiliL<lllrd!School adNu.rlerycareiJI'(Widl!d.Cofleehour~the Parkhllall Dmedl_. ~gdrJel'\lioe. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. MolD St., Leo l.aob, evlinll!ltlt Bille School t.:t)a.m.; Mm*l&wcnNp.lO:l)a.m.; Youth , meetlna~OO p.m.: Evening wcniip. 7:00 p: m. ......... n1&111..-11101!U11aandB!IIe !hlly. 1:00 p.m. • 11IE SALVATIJN ARMY, U S Aw., PPI:umiB ..Itlt'. Mn· Doca W1nJiig In Chlrfll!9indlir liallns meetln& 10 a.m.: SUJidaty SdK:d. ».00 a.m. SUadaff Sctacxi YPSM Eloloe Ad-. Je.-. 7:ll p.m. Salvation JMlllln& wrklui'P!*enandnu&lk:apedal:s. 'DIIJ'Id.v, ll:JJ a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladlel Heme ..._. " " " ' - In c.._. au lnYiled; 6:tl p.m. '1111,...., Qrji1 Ctdel (Y'"'IW Paipe-B!IIel. 7:30p.m. Bite' ' stalv .,dl'raytormeettn& til! public. .....,to POMERoY WESTSDE CHURQI OF CHRIST, a:m&Odl~dbneRoad (<b.lrty Jl,old '1'6) . - · Vocal music. Sunlay Wor· sNp!Oa.m.; BlleSIIIIyllLm.;. Wcrshlp. 6p. m. WeGieldi!Y. Bile Stilly, 7 p.m. Speaker, Hope,.......... Lana OU> OEXIER maE CIIRIS'llAN CHURCH. Jack Clelmd. JiU1<r. AI.,. a._. •land. ~ SUJidaty Scboci 10:00 am.; Youth 7 p.m.ewsy W-'1' ' SACREDHEARTCA1110UCCHURCH - 16l Mulberry Aw.. Pomeroy. Ph. 992· - . Situ"'- ii:-lnl Man, 5:Jl p.m .; . SU!idq Mua 9:30 l'.m, CCD c t - . 10::1! a.m.- ..,.iillandtblrciSuncllyao!each - ' ~.. Dally Mus, 8:00a.m. CoDieulons saturdU .aliernon, t-5 p:m. . CHUI\CH OF JE:SUS CHRIST APOS· 'roue FAlTII- New Lima Road, ..Xt to Fort !oleiP Pari!. Robert W. Rldiards, · po.olll'. SUnday terVtceo. 10 a .m. and 7 p. m .; Wedfteld.:y wcnblp, 7 p.m . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preechill.r 9:ll a.m. first and second Sundays of tach inontb; UUrd and fourth Sun_ •• --a.• da yea,.,mon •• wwMupservlcesal7:30p. m.: Wednesday evenings at 7: :1> p.m. Pr.ayer and Bible Study. , SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry lle!ghts Road. Pomeroy. Past or Bob Snyder: Sabbath School Superintendent, HodnO!' Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternom with worship service followln& at 3:00 p.m. Every me • ' : ~ ~ " ,Ill ,; -; r, ~ w 1 : , ,. , •' ~ , , I • "' • fl Jt ~ I ~ ~ ' • •· ~ ~ ' ~ ( '- ~ ' Il• ( ,• ~ f. ~ • ::0 ~ ~ •, l~ t ~ 1. ~ I' • (614)tt2-SN1 ..... , ' Of, "" _, 204 Cillllor St. P•i.• r.,, 011. .. K&C JEWELERS 212 E. llaln Str11t 992·3715. Po•ro, dies' AuJdllary. Wedneoday, 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worship. • · HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 mil eo !rom Portland·Loni Bot· tom. Edsel Hart, pa~tor. Sunday SChool, 9::1) a.m.; Sunday morning pr1!8chlng 10::1) a.m.; SUnday evening service&, 7:~ p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPI'IST C~RCH, Corner Ash and .Plum. Noel Hernnann, pastor. Sunday SchqollO:OO a. m.; Morning Worllhlp, 11:00 a .m.; Wed· nesday ahd Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO. DIST CHURCH - Paator, Rev. Carl Hicks, to mila aOOve Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School9 a.m., worahip seivlce 10 a.m . .Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; Prayer meettng and Bible Study Thura. day, 6::1Jp.m. ' MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST 0!! 124, behind Wllk.,.ville. Cbarii!SJon,., past<r. SundaySchod, 9::1Ja.m.; mornlilg worship. 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7:00p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CBURCB NOBTIIEAIIT GLUIITEII Rev. Doo Arcli,. Rev. Fruk Croloal Rev. S.ldoo .lolilll• ALFRED - Church SChool 9:30 a .m.; Worship, I! a.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.: UMW ' Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, !lrst Suilclay. (Archer) · · CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.; Church SChooi!Oa.m.: Bible Study, Thuraday, 7p. m.; UMW, tlrst Tburlday, 1 p.m.; Com- munton, Urat Sunday (Archer). . JOPPA - Worllilp 9:30 a .m.; Cburch SChooll0:30 a.m . BlbleStudyWedneoday, 7: Jl p.m. (Johnsm) . LONG BOTTOM - cbureh School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; Communion First Sunday ot Month (Rev. Charles Eatm) REEDSVILLE - Cliurcb School9: :41 a. m. ; Worship Service ll :OOa.m . TIJPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m ,; Commurilon First Sunday !Archer) . CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. n.. Meadow• , Rev......., '11111<h .. .•. Jtn. ~.:;:~ IDla,clll· IN ~CLES, woman, St~ l I. ,_,., t ' 992-5432 ....,_ _. . .~~------'-'':"'"-~-1 BELIEVE "'"'" !&.o~, 716 'NOITH MIDDlEP~T. ' I Quwks in the ! .... 992-5141. 264 Seuth 2nd ......,.,. EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dipity ond Sorvic• Alwoy'' Establllhed 1913 •• 992-2121 . 106 MtAI"J AwL ' BobG~rmm. n~ov:~~.&~i:oot- vWo RD. Rev. Pbi!Up ftldtl!aor, .-tor. SUnday Schoal9:30a.m.; wa,~~t~p oervtee 10: 30 a.m.: B!bleltlllly llld wcnltlp - · vice, Wedlleodly; 7 p.m. RUTI.AND CI!O~ OF CHRIST, Roy w. caner. patcll'. SUnday .llondtoc wor. s~ lO:OOa.m.; SU!idq Btble!ldJooi&:OO p.m.: Wedlleodly Bible Stilly 7:00p.m. RUTI.AND BIBLE METHQDIST, Amos TUIII, pastor. Sonny Hudl•, 111pt. S•nday SChool9:30 a.m.; Moralnl WorU!p. 10:30 a.m., Sunday evonlnt aervro. 1; 00 p.m. Wedneoday lei'VIce· 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. eaeb Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Til!: NAZA· ~NE. Samuel Blilye, po.otcr. SUnday !l<hooi9::1Ja.m.; WonhlpSerYice 10:30a. m .; You111 Poople'a lerYice 6 p.m. Evanlellllfc-.l<e6:il0p.m. Wedn.aay ~«VIce 7 • ASHER · FUNERAL HOME s.-1 IIJJ part, Mlehaelaoplo, one of the popular "Te-le Mutant Ninja Turtles" a televlalon cartoon character for today'• youth, was al Kroeers on Tbuntlay to meet the children of the area and · pus out coollles: It aeemed the character, which ; Un&Uipectlng student riUUI for • lA. Gov. !. HYSELL RUN HOJ..INESS CHURCH, pootor.SUndaySt:lloal9:30a. m.: Worthlp lO:~I a.m.: Suilday•eveDIDI ,1 terVIet, 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 11 Bald Knob, tocatlll on COwlly.Rold '3L Rev. Roi<r WOlford. p&ltll'. Suoclay· !Jchool 9:30 a.m.; Momlnl WOrlltlp 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday evealnl wonblp 7;00 p.m.; Wed· Grove. '111e Rev. Laura A. Leach. pastor. . UWUNG.S.C0l1S , 271 thrth Cburch aervl<e 9::1! a .m.; Suaday SChod 10:30a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runyoo. pastor. Sunday School 9: Jl - .;;,;..,·IDLarry Haynes, s . s. Supt. Morning ,. IO:JO ;:.u;:;;;,.u THE. NAZA· Ora 1, Mltltl.,.-t. ohio 41710 11141112·1117 -1111-00KII ' CHURCH IUPPLIEI a IIILEI ' '"""" 7:.tOc. ' AVE. OHIO ......~~~~,~SH~O:-=-P""' -prayer serv!ceThuraday. CARIEI'ON INTERDENO ATION· AL CHURCH, Klnplllry · . Rev. Clvde W. Hendel'am., pUt... SunMy School9:30 a.m.; Ralph Car~ Supt. E..,alng wonhlp 7:00 p.JII. Pra)'er meetlq. Wedntlday 7:oop.m. · OLD BETHEL FREii: WILL BAPTIST . CHURCH, 28C101 Slate Rooite 7, Mlddl~ port. Sunday !l<liool !Oa.m.; Stniday >!ml· Inc ...,Ice 7:30 p.m.; ~ III!I'VIce, 7:30p.m. •• 13 Mlllln.t BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoaklns, po.otor. Bible Cluo. 9:JOa.m.; MornlliaWorllltlpjO:JOa. m.: Evening Worllhtp. 6::.1 p.m. 111uroday Bible Study, 6:30p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· HarrtalllviUe Rd. (RLlta) Robert E : Pur· tell, mlnllter; Steve Staal.,., Bible School Supt.; · Harley JohDidll, Aul Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible Schoci 9:30a.m.; Worllltlp l0:30A.M.Illd 7:30P.M.: Wecltleodly Bl· • · ., lite Study,7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN LU'I'flli:RAN CHURCH; Pine 1:_..,... ou--- . I A shopping on her lunch hour, nodced that she wu running late. At the supernwket, her last stop, she put the tpooetlelin her ?!'• left the shopptna' c;art in the~ lot and drove back to the oftl<=e. Then she realt'ied that her pune wu· missing. She ran out t() the car. No pune. She taced baek to the mliiret, saying etery prayer she had etet learned. There We.re vehicles parked all around where lhe bad left the can a half hour befme. Not only _ Wa. the can: stW there, her purse was still ln.it; on dle top shelf, tialble to the world. NOtbina. Including money, ch~lrhook, Insurance card, etc., had been touched. At her HOUK of . 'Worship, she thanked the Lord for fol'JIWII her carelessness and surrounding her property · with the most h9nest (or unoblertant) people · • He oould find. • !::1:, w•••·• 221 W. M11i1t READ THIS tRUE -STORY .,._ cHll'!ICH sta.•• '1•"'"' ~-~~~ F~ C.lll~" (row's fanilv .. 9~2·2975° wetoome. · Rev. J'ullllanln RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Arililor Cr&lilr.. ...- Sliter Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday JleY. Rebert !Meele SChooi9:J) a.m. ; Morning Wonhip, 10:45 ASBURY .(Syra~te)- worship 11 a.m. a.~MEROY FIRST BAPTIST, East ; Chureh SchQol9:4ll a.m .: Charge Bible Study, Wedneod,y, 7:JO(!'h,m.; UMW, ftrsl Malo St. Steve FuUer, pastor. George · Tuesd 1 30 01r Reh earsa1· Skinner. Sunday School Su,..,.lntendent. ay, : p.rp.: ~· Wednl!Silay 6:30p.m. (Thatc:heri •• RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve Sunday School, 9::1! a.m.; MOrning WorENTERPRISE - Worsllft 9 a .m.; · Deav~r, Pastor. Mike S~lger, , -Sunday ship 10::1» a.m. ; Wednesday evening · Ch h Sch 0o110 Blbl lid ~·prayerllld Bible study, 7:30p.m. . . , a.m.: e t y, • - · School SuJit.; Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; nRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Porn· · day.uro7:00p.ili.; UMW, First Monday, 7;JJ Mominc w<rshlp 10:40 a.m.: Sunday Pt•- E La O':'fi p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Cbolr Reevenlnc wonhlp 7:30 . p.-m .; Wednesday eroy . -.. · mar ant, pastor; hearsal. Children's At 6:30p.m . Aduh rot· lowing: Wednesday. IRIIeyl Ja<k Noedl, Sunday SChool lrector. Sun· day School, 9::11 a .m. : Morning Worship, FLATWOODS- ChurchSchool.10a.m. lllirlnlham: ~ 1.-...at. puler; ~ 10: 45: evenlQwonhlD, 7:00p.m. {DS.T. ) ; Worship. 11 a .m.; Bible Study, Thurs· berl Cozart, . .lltant puler. SUadaf School 7:30 (E.S.f.); Weclneoday Prayer Ser· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m. (RI· lOa.m.; Wlftlq>7p.m.; w-.,,6p.m. leyJ. • vice, 7:00p.m. (D .S.T. )67::1J~.M . IE.S. ).'lUtbmeettnr: IYed.~llirdiiii!I'VIoes. T.l: Mlllloo Friends (ltg., 2·6), Royal FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; PINE GROVE H CHURCH,\! Amblludors (boys ag., 6-181 , and Girls Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, mUeot!Rt. 325. Rev. BeD J. Wallo. po.olor. In Action (ags 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. Thuroday, 6: Jl p.m .'; UMWthird Monday. (Thatcher) · · Robert Searl.., S.S. Supt. Sunday School m. (D.S.T. )l7 :Jlp.m. (E.S.T.t; Tuesday 9:30a.m.: Moralnl Worllilp 10::1! a.m.; VIsitation, 6:30p.m. . · HEA111 CMiddleportl- CburchSchool, Sunday ....... aervtce 7:311 p.m.; WedFAITH TABERNACLE CHURC!I, 801· 9:Jl a.m.; Morning Worllhlp IO:JO a.m.; neoday aervlce, 7:30p.m. ley RUin Road, Rev . Emmett Raw sm. pas. Youth Group. 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible SILVER RUN •BAPTIST, Bill Lillie tor. Handley Dunn, tupt. Sunday Scho<i. study 6:00p.m. Cholr rehearsal 7:00 p."m. pastor. Steve ,U ttle, S. S, Supt. Sunday to a .m.; SUndayevenlngservlce, 7:00p.m . !Rlncl!leCschl. School .10 a.m.; Mortdni wcntp, I! a .m.; ; Bible teaehlai. 7:00p.m. Thursday. MINERSVij.LE - Cbureh Schbol t:IXI' SUnday ...,..na Wll'llltlp 7:30 p.m. Prayer SYRACUSE MISSION .. Cbe<ry St.. Sy· a.m.; Wonhlp oervlce !O:OOa.m.; UMW meet• and Bllilethilly Wedneoda)', 7:30 racuse. Mark Morrow. pastor. Services. tO third Wed.n~y. 1 p.m. (Thatch« I p.m .: 1!'011thmoettnrWednetulayat7p.m. a.m. Sunday. Evenlgs tervices Sunday PEARLCHAPEL"- ChurehSchooi9 100 LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH an:==~'~irulc'll' OF CHRIST ~;\;'·' Worship Service 10:011 ~. m. (Mar· - REJOICING 383 N. 2Dd A11e., Mlddloport. Sunday SchoallO a.m. Suaday-eventng 7:00p.m.; IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley. POMEROY- Cburch School, 9:~a.m . Mkl·-~ Wid., 7p.m. Drll elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School ~orshlp 10 ~ a m Cb 0 1r eh 1 • r eeru Supt. ~SUnday SChool 9;:J) a.m.: ·Morni1 ' ;Wednesday, .. :IN • .; . 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, secOnd - LANGSVIL~E CllltJSTIAN CHURCH Suatlay !i.c:hool ;9: 30 a.m.: Je!I,Patlei'IOII: Won,.p 10 :30 a.m.; EvenlngWorship7: Tuesday. 7:Xlp.m.; UMYFSunday.6p.m. . supt.; M6hdtal Wonhlp 10::1) a.m.; Sun· p.m.: Wednl!ldly prayer meetlng7:llp.m. (Meadows~ day evea1n1 oervtce, 1::1! p.m.: Wednes· MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: l! dayevealnl....,..ce, 7:31p.m. Radne. Rev'. James Satterfield, pastm-. a.m.; Worship tO a .m. ; BlbleStudy, W@d· EDii:N liNrrED BIIE111REN IN Freeman WUilanu, Supl. Sunday School n~ay. 7:30p.m.; U~YF ~Seniors) , Sun· CHRIST, Ekl.., R. Blake, PQtll'. Sunday 9:t5 a.m.; Sunday and Wednmday even• . day, 6 p.m.; (Junton) every other Sun· Sclioal 10 un.; , ~ Reed, loaller. tngaerviC8, r p.m. day, 6 p.m. IRI1 ey). MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPI'IST. RIITLAND- Chureh SChool; 10 a.rh.; Mondnc -~ u a.m.; S oy nJtht oervtce~: Chrtatlu EndNvCI' 7:30 p.m .. Corner Sbth and Palmer. James Seddon, Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW Flrsl Mondly, SOna aervl<e 1 p.m. Prettcldng 1:30 p.m. Past«r. Edna Wllsm. S.S. Supt.: Cathy 7: :«a p.m. (Crabtree) .Rigp, Ant. Supt. Sunday School, 9: 15 a . S..,.LEM CENTER - Cbureh School9:115 ' Mid-wHit prayer meot1n1, \VI!dt!etulaY, 7 p.m. ' .. mE.; MomtngWorshlp, t0: 15a.m.: Sunday a.m.; Morning Wor"shlp 10:15 a. m." venlnl H'I'VIce. 7 p.lf\. Pr•yer meet:lng (Steele) ~ , IIQI OCK GROVE ClquJJTIAN, O..lcl · and Bible Study Wednetulay evonlng. 7 p. SNOWVILLE- Morning Worship, 9:00 Prelltkl!, puiCI'. Chlfls Dilmtgan, SUnm.: Cblldren's choir practice, W~nesa.m .; Churc~ SchooiiO:OOa,. m. (Martini d't' Scliool SUpt. Martdna Worslilp 9:30 a. day, 7 p.m .; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 m.; lliliilltt' scboal tq,ao••m.; p.m.: Radio J"'ogram, WMPO. Sunday, 80U1111ERN CLUII'n!R vtce, '7:00p.m. , B:JJ a .m . Rev. Kn•«IIIBaker MT. UIQON BAPTIST, Putor: Joe•N. MIDDLEPOI!T CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Bor• Gran School II: I~ a.m.; ·E ..,ntng 51h and Main, AI HartSGI1, minlster: Ret'. C.IBidcl , ; Prayer MHIIDI. 6: Jl Richard DuBose, Associate Pastel'; Mike APPLE GROVE- Church School9:00 Qerlaeh, Sunday School Superlnlendftlt. a .m. ; Morning Wonhlp 10:00 a .m .; Bible B!bleScbod9::Jla.m.; Mo~nln.Woriihlp Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meeting 10 - 1 m E nl w ••1 7:00p.m. Thuroday. (Hicks) , : ~ · · ve ng or •• P : 00 p.m . B)!;l'HANY - Worllllp t a .m.: Chu"'h Wetlneoday. 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. SchooiiOa.m .; B!bloSI•""•WetlneodlyiO _, MIDDLEPORTCHURCHOFTHENAZARENE. PASTOR R2v. iJoyd D. Grimm, =~~~r;•;, ~=i Fellowlltlp Wed· Jr.. po.otor. Jean Klrneo. SUnclay SChool su_. CARMii:L _: Cburch iJchoo1 t: 30 a.m:; perlntenclelit. Sunday SChool 9.30 a;m., worship, 10:4!1 a.m. S.oond llld F011rth tdorniDr WonNp Service, 10:30 a.m.; Sun- • ~WIIIay~ Fell.....,lp dtaner with Sutt., ::.;n~;:rrce;.6 p.m.; Wedneoday ' third Thuraday. 6;30 P-!11· CBikerl. . SYRACUSE OF 111E NAZA· · MORNING STAR - Chu"'b School 9:45 RDiii:. a.v. Glenn McMillan, poot<i-. . a.rll.! W'o........p IG::III a.m.; Bible Study, Merk Malam Su~lntendent. Sunday Thu~~1.311 p.m. CBikeri. -·-~ t·30 am.' · ornJ 1 wo hi1 10. 30 S ·- Chureb Scllool. 9:30a.m.; ~~ • ; • n n P. · . d Mol'lllnl _ . , IO:t5a.m. ftrotaddthlnl a.m.. Evan~lc oervh!r, I _.,nt., ·Suntlbt; Felloorlilllp dlaner with Carmel " " - and alae Wednesday , 7 p.m.; third'l11uraday, 6;30 p.m. IBik•). Y...h""'"rd.?~ EASTJ.ET,\RT-Mornlftl- 1:00 lJNIRD OFIIDG11cck~MIN8'ftlf 111m: lllliroll!k:I\OOIIII:OOa.m.; t:=nnt an o,..._ llolb ,.._., 7: 30 p.m. IGra<:e) . . BARRIIIOIMLLE PRESIIYTERIAN RACINE- a....,~ !lchool. 10 a.m.; WorCHURCH - !luiil!lr' Wonhlp Services , olt!pULIIL.i, ~-hMoilllaral7:311p. t:toLm.: Cllarchs.hooi !0:15a.m .. m.; lloa'arr.,erllnollflll. IGDIILEPORT PRIEIIBY'n:RIAN · a.m. (!lrace). lltntday lohool, I a.m.: Cbureb ....,.let, • J(QIQmlnCHUII~S OFt ~~· lloltulw • 1J: l5a.m. lorlaO. 'n ~·: tar lnl~aaratul,llSYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PR!;SIIY· tftr linin, Sunday !l<hoalllapea.l'rtldtTERJAN SChool. 10 Lm.: lart:30o.m .eacbSUndar. SUnclaT.,_ - - - - • - 1 0 · 1 am. ll:30a.m. ~··- ·--~ . . ROBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN RUTlAND CJIIIRCH OF GOD, Pater, CIIRJS-•M UIQON Ra,_.CIL lllltllw !li!ltoot !O:OOa.m: . ,....., , ...... •-"· • ..., ....._florilttJ>II:toa.m.Citll· 1181«. SUnday oervlce. !:30 e.m.;..,.. - · • Oltlrdt 11 e.m. ......, - . , 1111 oervlc» 7;00 p.m. Prayer mi!elllf, -7:00p.m. Wed.. f) p• mm • Y 011111 Lit· Wedlteoday. 7:00p.m. • 1 ! ... _ Pomeroy ' •I (6 141"2-~39 or Futt1.M9r. Ph. H1·1101 Sttadaf , 216 S. Second , POIMfOJ M2·3325 · · ·"' .. · . J~n 1 F . a,n; I •• •• ,,,,, Fl•••'·"''"' • MEIGS TIRE COOER, INC. l , ~., pgz,~t71 . ' I TIAfOJD fi,Owus ~~ lVII'f CKWIIII a. , , ~ ,.. "'"' ev=t:J~%~CHURCH ,• . 214 £. llli~ 992-5130 Pomeroy ........... Oltit IMW. M•i" ... ' ..,_ Syracuse INSURANCE I SERVICES SAUS & SOVKI 992·7075 a- Cabin1t llllinr Brogan-Warner H1·UII Pomeroy RACINE PlANI8G MILL lUI f(ork· • t., . 11lJI~ ' .. P.amerov rn - ~ ·ss SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY ~ ru PHARMACY ,., . p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHIIIST, Miller St., MMm. W.Va. SUnday B!bleStwty 10 a.m.; W........p llA.JII.Illd 7 p.m. WIIIID• day Bible st.dy, YOCal ,JliUdC. 7 p.m. LIBI!:RTY AMEMBLY OJI' GOD, Dud· diDI Laae. Muoa. W. Va. J. )1, 'lbadttl', p&Otlll'. Ewtllla llfi'VIce 7:30p.m.; WomOII'I Mlllltry Thuraday, t. :JQa.m.; Wl!dnotday Preyer atu1 Blblo Study 7: :15 p.m. . Hill SWE BAPTIST CHURCH, 81. Rt. 143 ju.. off RL 7. R2v. Jim• ft. A<!ree Sr., putor: Rev. MUte WUiett, ARt. r ..tor; Joe HvmphrO!'. S.S. SUpt; llltada)' ScMol lOa.m.; MoraJncWorllltlpUa.m.; Iunday <Vflllliltl'vlce 6 p.m.; Wediteodly f!Vt!D· tnl7p.m. · , • . '-Of !aortb m. . • MT. MORIAH BAP:flST, Fourth and St., Middleport. ~- BaUmgardner. Gilbert Craig, . ~;:;::::;:~fi'(~;:-;~::'";;:~ Main Jr., putCl'. Mn. Ervin Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. "-Iibert SundaySchooiSupt. SundaySChool9:00a . ,. ._.~cc.c;. ::::; Jeff Holter, lay lsder; -. m.; Wonhlp SPrvlce, 10:«5 a ..m. School Supt. Sul)day ' • SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST mornlnr·wOrshlp and - Joaepll B. Holklna~ ~angel~t, $Unday 10::1> a .m.:· evening BibleStudy9a.m.: Worship, lOa.m.: Sun· preachl"' service first three SUndays, day evening afto\rlce 6 p.m.; Wednesday 7:30 p.m.; Sprclal sefvlce fourth Sunday evealngservl(e, 7 p.m. ; ~· . evet~lnl, 7:llll p:m. ; Wednesday Prayer PENTECOSTAL ,\SSEMBLY, RaCine, Me~lnr. IIJble Study and YQUth Fellow· RL 124. William Hoback, paata:. Sunday .. Srbool10 a .m .: SuhUy evening '""let' 7 ship, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF; PROPHECY. p.m. \Vednetulay 0Yelllngaerytce7 p.m. Located on 0. J. White Road ol Hlthwoy , CARPENTER BAPTIST. Doa Cheaclle. 160. Pat H011sm. pasta:. Sundav SChoollO SUpt. SUnday School 9:30 a.m. Morning a .m. Claaoealor all agel. Juntoi< Cburch II Worlltlp 10:30 a .m . Prayouervtce, altern· a .m.; Morntng wonhlp 11 a.m. Adult ate Sunday.. , Cbolr praellcd p.m. SUnday. You1111Poo'I1IE CHURCH OF JESUS C!ffliST, ple't. CblldreD's Cburch and Aduk ljlble APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd.. !lludy, W-esolayat 1 : 30 @:1ft. natto.Fort Melp Part<; Rutlalld. RObert llO~'BAP11ST CHAP,t:L. :riO Grant · Rldtanla, po.ota:. at 7 p.m. on St .. Middleport. Afltllaled wnh·. Southera Wetlnadayoand SUiida'Yo. Baptllt~tiOL David-Bryan, Sr.• a!l· HARRISOI!!VILLE HOLINESS CHAP· n!ster. SUida,y School 10· a.m.: Momlnl TER o! the Wesl.,.an Holln.,s Chureh. wonhtpl14.m.; Evenlqworlh1p7p.m.: Rev. Earl Fields, palter. HenrY Eblin, Wednl!ldlll· eYeoln1 -Bible study and 'SUnday !l<hool Supt.; SUnday SChod 10 a . pnyermeettng7p.m. , m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening BRADF.ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. servlc:o 7:30 p.m. Wednetulay evening ser· Rt. !2tandCo. Rd. 5. !)Prell Stump, pastor. vice 7:30p.m. William -Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sunday STIVERSVILLE WORD OF , FAITH, School9:30 a.m.; MorniDJ Wor.ahlp 10::1! Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday servtces9! JJ a.m.: EYftling ~CI'Ihlp 7: :l) p.m. Wed.nes· a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7:ll p. tt-y-worship 7:30p.m. ~ ~ m. Thuuday. ST. . PAUL LU'111ERAN CHUROH. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL: Third Corne< Syr.mort! and Seoond Stl.. pg. La A •- h t Ave. f¥Y· Clark Baker, pastor.. Carl Notmer -.,,~ . -.loft b-. ncv. Ud '&.oe8C 'pas cr. t•••bam S nd School S I S ~ SUndaySchoolt:t5a.m.Churchservl<ell ... • u ay up· u.~ay a .m. School 10 a.m. with cl.ulll!l for all age. VICTOR'f IIAPT!ST 5- N • d s ii:venlng servtcet.a! 6 p.m. Wednfilday 81· · ~ · - npaatcr. t.. at 7::1! p.m. Youth services Frl· Jam,. E.' Keesee. dble study Middleport. Sunday momtn1 worship 10 a.m.; Even· ay 8 17 : 30 p:m. ' lng SfiYI<e 7 p.m.; Wednesdav evening ii:CCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., worihlp7p.m. VlsllationThursday6:30p. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, m. past«r. Sunda)' Sc!hool 10 a.m.: Sunday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Davkl evening service~ at 7 p.m. and Wednesday ~urlman. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m.; ~A'Il?rcRJ~·~.i;PTIST. kenn~hSmlth, worship serv!CP !11 a.m.: Sunday night past<r. !kindau Srhool 9: 30 a.m ... chu...t...h ,worship service 1:30 p.m .; Midweek 3 11; prayer servlef' Wednesdav 7 p.m. tervice 1:30 p:m .; youth felloWihtp 6: 30 p. WESLEYAN BIBLt · HOLINESS m .; B!bleotudy,~.Thurtday.) ; 31Jp.m. , ClHURCHo!Middleport, Inc., ~Pearl St.. FULL GOSP,;L LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 Rev. Ivan Myers. pasl«: Roa-er ~nley, Htland Roid, PomerOy. T9m Kelly. pas· Sr.. Su,..ay School SUpt. Sunday School tcr. Duny Lambert, S. S. SUpL SuD<Iay t· 30 a m · Mornln •• ·•t 10 30 mornlilglervlce at lO a.m.; Sunday even• · •• K nOhuP : a .m.; IDR.servlce7:30p.m. 1TuesdayandTinlrsEven• Worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednetday · day Sftvlcesat 1:JO p.m. evening Bible lludy, prayer and praise NEW HAVI:N CHURCH 'OF nn: NA· s«vlce, 7 : ~~-m. "7 .. o~ro R Gl do S F.AITH GO!;IIEL CHURCH. Lon1 Bot· -"~• 0\1. ea n troud, paat<r. tom, Sunday SChool, 9: :1! a.!ll.; Mornlnl , SU ~aySdtoyoi9;:1Ja.m.; WSuonhtpsi!rvlce, 10 :-a.m.; outb service nday 6:15 p. Worship 10: &!a.m.: Sunday evenlng7:PO p.m. (oummer p:m . t; Wetlneoday m.:.~ndapYemtlniMeiitrVIce?: .OOp.m. Wed· nllht 7:00 p.m: (summer 7::1! p.m.). n - y royer ~lnl and Bible Study 7:00p.m. NEASii: SETI'LEMENT CHURCH, Sun, LMNG WORD CHE:STER CHUHCH OF GOO - ·Gary HIDea, pastor. Sunday day afterDOCIII services at 2: ~. Thursd•Y eveniDIIervlces at 7:30. • School9::Jl to,10::1l a.m.; Worship arvtce 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Sunday eveidq: aer' rFIRS'I" BAPTIST CHURCH, :Maaon,'W. vice, 7 p.m.; Midweek ""eyer Service, v,. Pul,ll', Bill Murphy. Suilclay Schooi!O ~ a.m.; Sunday eventnr7:30 p.m. Prayer Wed .. 7&-m. . t.a':mreur.:iih.copo.o~~CHU~~ meetlni and Bible study Wedneoday. 7: JJ p.m. E:veryme welCome. · 9;30 a.m.; Sunday and Wedfll ay even· . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· IDt;ffi:~~"1:~f::.·Rt. 7 on Polem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, po.otoi-. Sunday ~ E S t•Sr Schooi!Oa.m.; Sundayevenln87:00p:m .; P Rev Ro · ~t · mt,. • Wednetulay .,enlng prayor meettng7:00 mer11iBY· as~ pastor. Metvln DrMak_t, S, SW.Su~; S~ODdaJOY p.jll. 30 School9 : a .m.: ornlnl or.rup • : : SOUTH B)!;l'HEL NEW TEsTAMENT i:Vflllnl W~rship 7:00p.m.: Wednetula~ CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· Prayer S.!]lce, 7:00p.m. atrlcter,~tor: Sunday SChool 9 a.m.; CHURCH, RaUr,.d Worship Ice. 10 a.m.; SuadaY ev,nlng ' li'AITH DAPTIST • School 10 a.m:, Mom· St .• Sunda ' serviCe, 7:00p.m. Wedneoday night Blblo tna wonbiD lla.m.; Eveatnuervtce 6 p. atudy 7:00p.m. · Services ' ':I! su': ' -on. Sermonette a~~'tlhiDk tbla Ia the klndofaacrlflceJeauahas.ID mlit~. ~/ ' ' ~aerllccHte looks for Ia repentance - a complete turnlnl lfllllllll Tbe iacirUlce be wanIa Ia for u to let our bearta «atone be tiamed Into beartl ol fleab. AI Ute time of lbe prophet Ezekiel, tile tartelltea ftl't ID eadle becluM IIIey repeated~)~ turned aw~from God. 'ADd tile Gild wllo keepl loviDI and tor nw pa'OI1IIM lill cblldrell tllat bewllllivetltema alew beart ol •II and a 114'1' 1plrlt. H weaacrlflce ou._lvettO Giid, Ht will talli our 4tY bOllel aDd breatbe neW .life Into them. Wbat a Joy 10 DoW' ell Leataft .UOII tllat our tnulire lies wltll tbe One whO 1111 bOrne our lrtefl and can1ed QUr IOITOWI! · '· • • . .. - Paal« Laura Lt!a!!ll , ' ,.a. ' •1 governor. c · Attla, contactedbyTheYoung· :, stown VIndicator, ·said If Shu· ; trump doe,s n't want to be a candidate, he has another pot.en· ·: ual candidate In mind . .~ People . ' . ' neWS--.;..._...;.,..__ __ ' "Do I have a chance?'' Shutrump asked. "What happens• What If I win?'' His parents, however; said he will withdraw. Lottery winner Ia reluctant mWionalre . . SAN DIEGO (Uj>l) - A U.S. Marlne who apparently won $3.24 million in the California lottery has nof yet chilmed his prize because he Is going through a dlvoree and wants to talk to his lawyer first. Kamll Arabo, owner of Ute · Fiesta Liquor-Dell. In Carlsbad, Calif .• said the holder or one or the winning tickets Is a regular customer who k,new shortly after Saturday night's drawing he correctly picked ail six winning numbers. . LotterY . officials confirmed Thursday that one of.twowtnning Lotto 6-49 tlcketi·elllible to spiH a jackpot wortb nearly Sp.5 mnllon was sold 'a t ArabQ'sS!ore. "He's · played the same numlters for two years." Arabo said. "He came In after the drawing and showed me a ticket from the week before with the same numbers. He told me the winning ticket was at his bouse. " Arabo would not disclose the winner's name but said he is a 45-year·old Marine stationed at Camp Pendleton. . . After the two men compared By WILLIAM C. TROTT •·• United Presa International v PAUL .IS FORGMNG: Paul . •McCartney returned IO' Japan ' Thul'sday for the first tl.me since · .•he was busted there for mari· jua~a . possession 10 years ago rand said he had ~o harsh feelings .about the arrest. "I went against •'the law of the land and If you do ,that in any country, you get punished for It," he told repor· ters ln Tokyo. " I don'l have any .:bad feelings about that. It's . finished." Because of the arrest. J•McCartney hasn't played Japan .since 1966 with the Benlles and he •had to · gel special permission . .from the Justice Ministry for his six-show tour. McCartney and ', band pefiormed a song at a news conference and the subject of .'drugs came up again. " As far as "I'm concerned, alcohol Is often ~'o re dangerous than pol." ' he , sald. " I think mediCi!! people ' cursed her, crudely grabbed her should draw up a list for the.youth breast and threatened to kill her of the :.vorld to explain what are she spurned him atter a ·when the most dangerous substances las' week. Authorities also party that are available. I don't think suspected · cocaine, marifound pet would be high on the list juana, hashish, drug paraphermyself. I'd advise anyone to stay nalia and explosives when !hey straight. Stay nl!lural. non:t use searched Thompson ·s house bu I any drugs or stimulants tir booze no additional charges have been or anytblng." filed yet. GONZO CHARGES: Gon2o Journalist Hunter Tbomp110n· CUOMO DAUGHTER SLIDES , goes to court March 13 to answer BY: Madelln• Cilomo , thPrlaugh to misdemeanor charges flied by ter of New York Gov . Marlo a woman who claims he sexually Cuomo. dldn' t get a licket even though police in Albany, N.Y.. assaulted her at his Aspen, Colo .. home after slie refUsed hls hot discovered her driver 's license had expired . The matter came up tub lnvltar ion. Thompson, 52, who Is free on $2,000 bond, claims Tuesday when another woman , the charges filed by Gall Palmer· I Karen .Bellamy , 28, of Buffalo, Slater, 35, a · writer from Port backed into a car driven by Huron, Mich.. are just . to get Madeline, 25, a Jaw student. The pub!Jclty for a new business New York Post said pollee Investigated the smas h-up, In venture. whlclt he said was selling sexual aids and lingerie. which Madeline suffered a cut Palmer-Slater, who had planned lip. · but issued no citations to lo Interview Thompson, says he either Bellamy or Cuomo, whose license expired on Aug. 23. 1Trinity Church Lenten lbreakfa~t held ;recently 'l A crpwd of approximately 120 l people at tended the Lenten j breakfast a~ quiet hour :.at the Trinity Church wbl~:h was hosted : by the wornen ot the church on ' Wednesday morning. The pro1 ' I l Mary ~r::ot:rJ'=~~E1l':a ~=:. VIrginia Reibel, and Neva Seifried. The welcome was e1ve11 by Gay Perrin and unison grace by all . proceeded the·breakfast. ·! Special music was provided by : the Women's ChOI'UI whiCh sane 1 · 'At the Foot of the Old Runed : Cross," Pat Holter ~~erve~ as • j, accompanist and cbolr ll)t!mbera lncltlded Lola 'Ann Burt, Mary ~ Skll\Der, Dianne Hawley, Mary , , v. ,Stewart, ·Allee · Globokar., ~ Irene Salley, C8ralyn Tltomu, • Linda Mayer, DotdeMusaer,and l Gay Perrin. ' Lenten reflections was con· ! ;;} the numbers , Arabo said, he congratulated the winner and gave him a claim form . Thema·n said he was In ,the process. of divorcing his wife and would consult a lawyer before picking up the prize. "He looked nervous," Arabo said. "He wasn't very happy ." .. The man did no t tell Arabo when he would claim the prize or what he might do with the money . . "But he's nol going lo le t $3 mUll on sit there, even If he has to share jt with his wife," Arabo said. "Her attorney will make sure of thai. " Suspicious bag proves to be corn chips MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP !\ - A suspicious looking lunch bag !Pft on a city bus proved be a pack of corn chips and not a bomb. An anxious driver with thE> Memphis Area Transit Aut~orlt y called poljce on his bus radlo .Thursday to report the objecl, which pollee described as a bag wrapped in aluminum foil, said P.olice Capt. G.E . .Jordan. Jordan said officers ca,lled to investigate determined thar the package was a commuter 's snack. ' 'There wasn't anylhing to It,' Jordan said. · 'Som~ one \Pft a sack on '(he bus and he (t he driver) assumed it was a bomb. It was just a simple mat lE:I' of ·corn chips len on the bu' " in the news,_________ • "A new heart I will give you, and a new 1plrlt I will put within you; at\d I wUI take out ot your flelh the beart of stone·arid give you a beart of nesh; " - EZekiel 36: 26 • , · Wben I waa jp'owine up, Len I was a time of "giving up.:: We ' gave up candy, Ice cream and IOda pop every year, and even . thoqh we never had very many sweet1 the rest of the year . anyway"' those HYeD weeks were agonizing for me. La1t-year, when I waa a dt~~PiaiD at Ohio State Onlverslty HosPita,ls, I cleclde4 to give up IIU! dellciOQ fror;en yocurt 'In the hospiU\1 cafeteria. For . ieVen weeks, I craved that YOillrt. but the Monday after Euler, when I equid eat It again, I almost foraot · even to 10 to the yocurt machine. . , . .Many of ua bave "liven up" aometblng for Len't- choColate, 11111oldq, aleobol, cleilerts-ln remembrance of Jesu• Cbrllt;s ~acrlflct! for us on the Crola. I wollder IIOilletlmel If that sort of "lfvlq up" cmly mail!tt us crave m.o re. For aa Maitbew wrltel, "Where your treuure Ia, tbere your beart wDI be 8110." Do we · walt brqllltlelltlylor EUIA!I'IOWI! can retum toOIIr "trealiurea'' ' . BOARDMAN, Ohio (UPI)- It · took a telephone call from his motber for a 20.year-okl Ohio . State Unlv.erslty sophomore to ~ learn '· he Is a candidate for • lieutenant governor. , Christopher Shutrump's par· i!nts learned or their son''s candl· · dacy when a-newspaper reporter ' called with qul!stlons. They had ' no Idea what the reporter was · talking about; so they called ' · . . their son. "I hear you're running for .. lieutenant governor, " Jane Shu, trump said. "What?" exclaimed the son. • As It .turns out, his candidacy ' was filed by a man he met briefly .. In a bus shelter. That man Is ' write-In gubernatorial candidate '."James ,E . Attla of Columbus. .. ShutJ'ump said he signed At··tla's Petition for ·governor. and ' then signed · 'a notber piece of :~ paper, , beltevlng he wa~ reglster"' ing to vote In Franklin County. That second signature appar- . , ently was used by Attla to file '' Shu trump's name with thesecre· ' tary of state's office as a , candidate for lieutenant on T.\1. flpta lor pod and justice, was a bit with the youapters of the area. Rlclured here are just a few of those youngsters. Michaelangelo will be at Kroeers a1Jaln today <!friday) 4-8 p.m. dueled by Mae Mora who read from Luke 18:42 and Matthew 16:1&. The group sana "Wounded For Me" and the service concluded wllb an ancient collect. Chairmen for the breakfast were Marie Hauck and Pauline Mayer. Clarice Krautler and Gay Perrin aerved as greeters. step In for tbe 6,auo' c:Qvered b) . SCOTTSDALE , Ariz. (UP!) union contracts. More than 9,000 unlon employees The slrlke caueht some travel· of Greyhound Lines went on ers by surprise. In the Jackson, strike Friday after a diiY of Miss., terminal. Flossie West· marathon negotiations failed to brook, 64i, said she was not told of produce a new contract with the the strike threat Thursday morn· nation' s largest lnterc~ty bus lng when she purchased a ticket line. · to Chicago. Picket lines went up at 12:05 "I'm shocked, but where else is a.m. MST outside Greyhound · there for me to go?" she said, terminals . across the country. " I 've got to get to Chicago. " Drivers were toW to park their She· said she contacted Am· buses at the nearest terminal. trak, but was told all seats to "We are on strike for two Chicago were booked. .. reasons," said Jeffrey .Nelson, In addition to. the drivers, the spokesman for the Amalgam· a ted Council of Greyhound Local contract tbat expired at midnight Unions. ·'The company has re- Thursday covered 1,475 malntenance workers and 1,660 o.fflce fusec) to bargain in good faith with the union and. number two. workers In telephone lnforlna· lion cenll!rs In Omaha, Nell., and because the company at 12:01 Charllltte, N.C., and the account· . a .m. unilaterally Imposed lis lng center in West Des Moines, Jan.10 offer for a contract. It was Iowa. a u11anlmous vote to strike." Greyhound serves about 9,500 Edward M. Strait, president of communities ln the 48 continenthe Amalgamated Council or tal states and says It provides tlte Greyhound Local Workers, said only public transportation to job securtiy was one of the maJor about · 9,000 communities that issue$ that s,talled negotiations. · have no airlines or rail passenger Greyhound spokesman George service. Gravley Sl\1~ replacement drlv· P. Anthony Lannle, Greyhound ers, hlred through newspaper advertisements In the past executive vice president and month, . were In place and the head of the company's negotlatcompany would maintain limited · ing team, said, "We offered a package wortb $14.1 million. or service, aiming to restore full 6.9 percent, In the first year. That. !iervlce by the end of March. Is an excellent offer !rom a "All the replacement drivers company that lost almost $20 who have finished training have mtlllon over the last three years been given assignments. told \s far above the average of and when to report and where, " company-union negotiated set· Gravley said. The 's pokesman tlements of the last two years." ~aid he did not know how many Greyhound said Its package new drivers had been hired · to was worth $t>l mUllon over tbree years. . "That ls all this company can afford." Lannle said. "and the uniOn did not dlspull! the com· pany's Inability to Increase Its offer. Instead, they wanted us to Increase fares lor our passengers by 10 percent and we refused to do that ." Nelson $aid the ulllon 's last counterproposal. made Thurs· day, would have cost the com· . pany no more than $20 million In the first year and provided wago ;lnd benefll increases averaging between 4 and 5 percent. About 70 drivers hit the picket lines In Portland. Ore., as o!fl· cials of the 19 local unions emerged from a closed meeting at a Scottsda)e hotel to announce the strike had begun. . ' 'We have been pushed right up to the wall as to trying to get this thing resolved," said Davl)l Moon of the PorUand local of the · Amalgamated Transit Union. ; When it became apparent a strike was possible Thursday, the· Greyhound ticket office In Champaign, Ill.. started restrict · lng sales to rout.e s where It was · known Ihe bus was one depot away, said station supervisor Rosemary Newby . . "''ve just bought a big bottle of Tylenol;' ' she said. Passengers were not happy. Mike Garnsey , one of those caught in Portland, said, "A flight costs $400, a car is S200or so and I have to be In San Diego. so I'm stuck nght here. " . ! Andy Rooney back on '60 Minutes' NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS, concluding Andy Rooney "is not a man who holds 'prejudlce in his heart," has given the crusty commentator a reprieve from his thrt:e-month suspension and will allow hlrri to return to "60 Minutes" Sunday . · · · Rooney will ·discuss the re· marks he made concerning blacks and homosexuals that led to his removal from the popular televlsloll magazi ne on the next show . CBS News President David Burke, 'who yanked Rooney off tile air Feb. 8 after publication of an. Interview he gave to a newspaper with a homosexual readership, said Thursday that the one-month banishment from tpealrwaves was long enough. ''It Is time Andy returned to his proper place on '60 Minutes..., Burke said. During his absence, "60 Minutes" slipped In Its overall .ratings. It had he!(! the ratings for Its time period, but last Sunday evening losl to ABC's "America's Funniest Home Videos." The crusty essayist was sus pended without pay for remarks about blacks he was quoted as making during atelephone Inter· view with Chris Bull. a reporter for the Advocate, a biweekly hqmosexual newspaper pub· \!shed In Los Angeles. Rooney denied making the remarks and Bull said he did not tape the interview. "An(ly Rooney and I have discussed at length the events thai led fo his suspens,ion as well as. the debate that has ensued over the past month." Burke said In a statement. "Andy has consistently stated publiCly over tills time that he is not a <man who jtolds prejudice in his heart and ilnlnd toward any group ln our society. ' 'Those of us who know him and work with him. know two thingsfirst, that Is true, and second,lt is time Andy-cetumed to his proper place on '60 Minutes," ' Burk~ · said. Last week, a militant gay organization expressed anger at reports that Rooney -might be . reinstated before the three months were up and accu5ed the news me<Jia of Ignoring Rooney's earlier blast at homosexuals and focusing only on the anti-black allegations. But Benjamin Hooks, execu· tlve director or the NAACP. said last Friday his organization had "no problems" with the early return of Rooney, asserting the commentator had "personally assured us· that he did not m'a ke the alleged statements relative to race.'' · Homosexual activists had tar· geted Rooney following a statement ·he made in a Dec: 28 commentary hi which he sai!l "homosexual unions" cause pre· mature death. Later, In a letter to the Advocat.e before his Interview with the paper , he explained, somewhat graphically. why he tho~ghl homosexuality "was In bad taste." , , Thursday. the Gay· & Lesbian Alliance Against Detamatlon issued a statement saying It felt lt "has achieved Its goals of creatIng a positive dialogue with CBS through which we can work to prevent homophobic remarks .s uch a's those made In December. by Andy Rooney from slipping through the network's exlsdng standards of broadcast acceptability ... However, the group said It has not heard from Rooney "We hope to flnd a new sensitivity to these issues evident In his broadcast this Sunday," the statement said. Burke, In his statement, said, "Painful though th ese ·events have been, we have all learned a great deal about how senslllve and fragile our society ts - how thoughts and words c an be misunderstood. how deeply peo· pie and .groups can be hurt lf great care is not laken lit conducllng public discourse. ·.'While I have not spoken publiCly on the matter, I have listened to the opinions and comments or various gay and lesbian organizations, the NAACP, as well as many Individuals whose judgments 1 also respect. "I am concerned that the balance between the needs of a news organizat'lon to maintain Its reputation for fairness and objec· tivit y, free of an Inference or bias, and the ability of comment· ators to speak without undue constraint be maintained," he said. ''I believe that balance has been maintained." In the interview in the Advocate_, Rooney was qu_oted as saying, "I've believed all along that most people are born with equal lnteiHgence, but blacks have \llatered down their genes because the less Intelligent ones are the ones that have the most children.·" Rooney hotly. denied having made the statement after Its publication. "I not only deny the quote artrlbuted to me, I say the quotation was made up by a young reporter who couldn't take noles," Rooney said after his suopension. Interested in · buying or selling a prom gown? Contact... FOXY LOCKS BEAUTY SALON 304·112-3794 NEW IIAYIN, WY. ·. Attention Meigs •EEKEND SPECIALS FIIDA'I IUICH 2, 1990 CHICKEN NUGGO PLltTII ....;,.................,_ *2.51 A Qon....,s Sta PI- SaMnt ot 0.. All-- Moll Chi.. ., N....... ( - 'n' Sour • lllrbeque IMinl, ~ot Golden PrMm Frl• andYourChoi-:-ot ~mtm• Cole llaw, M101r0ni I .. ad or Wild leMI. SUNDAY I IUICH 4, 1990 HO.IAICID HAM DINNIIt ............................ s.e.7t A aon ..... ....,ln(l of Homo 1111111- l'ootullot Our Own liorn..,...oiiWalnul-. Wllh lollloped 1 - Corn 811d Mol lui· torotl 11o1 oo H--ada · - · (With H..arl. CoH-. - - or Deul!lw-. . ...~ Pr~~!i~Y · -· (A lmllt Drlok ot ~ot Taa May le Jloiiot-.1 ' -•-.HOt C.LI'S P.OmoN ..............................- ..................... •s.st lAM SANDWICH ALONE ..................................... *2.49 HORS; 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 7 DAYS A WDI THE DAILY SENTINEL WILL PUBLISH A. COMMEMORATIVE . ISSUE OF THE VILUGE OF POMEIOY'S 150 YEllS OF INCORPOIAnON ON THUUDAY, APII126, 1990. IESEIVE YO. AD SPACE. TODAY..__ • 992-2156 ASI FOI IMANIIUIISorDAVEHIIIS �• The Daily Sentinel NOIIce Classified PUILIC NOTICE In accordanc.wrthtt.er• quiriiMfttl of the Job T,._ ;ngl'lftMnlllp Act of 11.2. S...ion 104. tho folowtnt Job Training flrrotr~m il avail_,. f'Or publla rwiM. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL '1'12·21 Sb MONDAY. thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ., ' DWUIC:I .. M• 191 <>.1111 0 1 f'tll•ton 1:9Unll.. l'l"lull O!l l:llt - I:I.I C: ' Rtc-• I 50 clucawnt fa• •a• OI •D ;f"l tCI¥ t nct ' f191 •Ot - Q 111·-·y t nd FOUnl:l tdl UnCIP 1§ WI'IDI Will Bf. ' "" 3 ON II' no en•ot ' P11ct a t tel tor t l• .;aon.•t , ..1• •• •• oowbl e cm ct ottO cot: " 7 po•nt ""11¥PI oruv u•c 'Sen1•nt1 11 ~1 rnoonJJb{l tar 11rou 1tt11r l1r11 o..- ! CI'IIt~ lor.,.., .. 1o,., a., tCIIuns on OtiHI I C•ll ll..tole 2 :00 D m a.. tn .. Publlc•oon totnm•• COIIIttoon •.o..ds 11111 musl D• .• 10o11nc• ,,. RATES • ., s ' II• · Annnuncemenls cnr~r I he Classified pa/!e·' Mllon· Cc. WV At .. Coae JO£ MtiQt ca ... n~v AruCooefi1-' Aru·coae &1~ 446 - GthtDD-111 i!il :l- Mtcldl .,Ofl 6.&:0 - Arla,. Dol l 6 76 - P: P ltl. . n\ 4!i8 - Lto r Pom ... oo 36 7- Ch• nor ~ 143- Doru•nc l•?-L1!111'1 FillS 57i - Aap•t Grovt 773 - MIJon 11112-hew Htve n 1 .•!1 - Atc •nt 742-Rulltnd i37-Bulltl<l 185 - Cne~t• • 89S-LIItrl 2- 1" MeMot 1 .30 .42 .eo .O!i l diV ( 52 - SDOrtlflg Goocn ~ 53-AniiDUII I &.&-MIIC MltCntnG•Ie ••. - Bull(ltng $uppl••. 1 5&- Ptu totS-"" .,. I 67-MuMC:el lnllrwnt'"h ~e-J.r ..jiu v,9 .. 11M"• 59 - For $111 or ltUt 4 - G•v•-· ~ !lo - I"IIPP¥ ACi t 10 a ... ·I a. tm,Jinymenl Sr.rv1r.r.o:: i tl 1 - hom f.QI,IIftlniJI"II 10 su~ 63 - ~.Vettoc~ I e2- w"'""a. e~ - ..,.., 2,-1011'"•• OllPOIIUn•t l tl:l LOI ~ 23 - Prai•••Onlllill'voc:81 Real Eslale 31 ..- Homn lor St•t 32 - MoO•II"'OI'I'IIIIOI 5•11! 33-F'"'" lor s .. ~ 34-&us•n•l Bulltltng ~ 3S-- Lau &. Acr ..tllf ,.. Grt• n I 65 - !iltd & ~IP1illll ' Trans DOrl allo 11 ) ? 1 - Autot tor Stlt 36 - llnl t:nlll....,lnttc: MNhli4' ~en: 42 - Moblll! hom., tor Flen1 •J- ~trmt- tO r F11n : •• - AI""""": to• Ren t B1 ·· Home. u•nor01111m.,., • · · 82 - Piuma•nlil • t1uun 11 ! 8J ~ EilC.,IItnG · I S~ ,... EieC'Ir~.;ll & Rclrlflettuon •!5-Fu<nltrted Aoom t 46 · !ioue t o • lll1n ' 47-V'tlnlte 10 11en: l"f ; e~-G•n•••.,•uun~ Gef Re,.."UitS F . ,.. 48 - f.,~m•""'' ''"' 86-Mo•" •omo ""''' 1 7 --~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!~~~~~!!!!~ ••~-~'i'l''i'l-1'111111111111°1-lul',~i"i"i"llllllll. > Public Notice ro~o~etoh~c~uetotundllm~ -~ IOt-.1 ~--· Length of Timet · A. lido HA 71!1: 111.Job PV'SIO Club. 2· 3 - · · 121 Cl11• GAI.LIA COUNTY. roori> Troinlntl ICIIT), vorieo·-J MEIGS COUNTY PlAN. to 1 mulmum of 52 - • 11} 1'he 'lromon-LawNnc:e ,_. ~:Jrogram " " ' but not to CAO ts the AdminimMtve exca.d 104 Wftlls. Firat Entitv of SOAll24 JTP.Ohio OOnlideration WIA lte gtven Fundt. . Tht G•li•M.tp to funding CliMltl poa... CAA is the Subrecipiem: of sinv ••• thlft 1 Bacu:eiMI· JTPA funds for GiHiil and rMto, 131 On·tllo·JoJio Troin· M.tigs Count-.. ' ' lng, veri• pet cantr8ct:. 141 121 Tho Qlljii.. Meill CAA · Youth Try~ Out. 2!0 hours will deliver Pf011'1ft1 lctiYi· maximum. Special conlid· ~~~ for tho following JTPA· el'lltlon will be given to vet~ TitiM : Title IIA 78!1: TkleiiA lfllftl and hendcepped indi· 3!1 : IIA 8!1: Title Ill: 1% ' vlduolo through thO "10% lnc.,.tiYe: and EQWAA . Window" with eiJg;bllky (31 The ' Ohio BU,..u of' .,.rffitd b,- OIES . · I . Tkle IIA 3!1: Thio pro' Employm- ServicM wil grem wll MrW Oldtr'Worit· prDYfda intake and rtftfrat "" , "'" 15 end wMh •rvk:• to dettwmint and .'ICIIvklel llin~w to tiiOM for verlfit th• identHICitlon Of IIA 7811 but wltli tho oddl eligible epplloento. . . tkJn of Work ~l!llllilnca •c· 141 'Geiii•MIIIp CAA d.. ltv.1'1·it1 Proof8ml in ICCOr· Title UA IIi: This "'"' dance with the poUcy ltated ;n ~~· Merch 18. 18SI,pubo gram will lllrW ...... m llahed . E!O/·AAP Stet• lo~!:"" trolnlng ot pulllloly inattrankltnl for lnOnt. All Fildorll(.ond Sllto fu LAw1 · concerntno Civil -·high lchool trelnlne. ~lgtiio end .Equel Oppoitun· Perticip1nts If'! thi1 . ttainlr.g lty orelollowod end-~IN{od progl'llm mutt bt In lor.g t•m training. Four (.tj ve•r to. . _ 15) Qolllo•Miigo CAA u101 degrft programs a,. pr• . a ~o,bl~entrv acaoun:ting eluded . 0 , Tnla liB: Thla p<ogrom syltem to inaurw •ounctfll· Mrv.. aUgibae youth 14-21 Clll 'control. ICCOUntiftQ. IU• dit. and debt coiiKtlqn pro- yean •of age during the sum· through c"uret and the proper dis~ mer achool burul and accounting ot Work Experience, Job Club. fundi received in ·accor· other career plaMing ppto.. dance Wrth required l•w• ,.tion acttvh•. end Nme· dial ectucaUon. and rttulations. E. Thle I% 1..-tlve: lo 161 Proa...,., actNitiel per title' 1ra u follows: !NOTE: funding In eddition to thoae All appUcants/peniciPintl above th" is eamed b•ed racliv. UHitment .. p.n upon the performanca of the of the JTPA outreach effon. previous year. PrOgramming AIMsiment is ulld 10 htlp is contingent upon 1pecifled ' e_ach client plln the achleYe~ guidelin•. F. EDWAA: This program mem of carMr / job goals: and ,11 a first step to. tM- • , . . disiOCitted worktrl · county ciusroom training who are unemployed due to waiting 'list. A ..••ment is a me11 layoff or piln1 clo• uaed 10 help applican1a/cll· ing. Acctvhies include A• Inti aCCIII Olh~ funding ee~amern. Job Club, and -..,e b....., , 72-Truc~<t to• ltti~ · ,. 73 - V•n1 & • WO 1 ! 741-MotarcvetetO · · 75 - Jia•tt & Mol art lor Slit 1 7e-AIIt0 P1r11' Ace• to"* I 7 '? •• Aul0 Fltott' ! 76 - Cemoonc f.o,upmt nt . 79-Ctmp~$ 5 Motor l'lomn I;MJIM.f &Ourc• Md llfVfoll ill fhA 1¥0nt JTPA funding io u.,. "";:tv Fum Supp hr. s li. l1vesluck ll!.ij!Ugijil 41 -'I'IOUHJ tor liG? - Cootv~ l t .20 I 5 1- .houNI'Iald Gooo• 3-Annoucorml'l'n • 2.; -Mon..- fol/olrin/( IPlc•phone exchiln[!e> ... .· Merchandise ' 1-Catct o r Th.,lr5 14-&ultn•• Tt~tn•n~ 16· Scr>ooll a. ''"''''"l!ua" 1 6- lltd•o T\1 & CB RtDt•• 1 7- MIIC:IIIen-au l 1 8-WtntiCI 1o De lUESOAV PADfA WEDNf.SOAV ·fiAPUI TI1UASDAV PAPER 'AtD•v JIIADER . SUNO A¥ PAPEfl 37S- WII!"Iu1 15 15 13-tnlu,.ncl! MONCA¥ PAPfR 256 - GuYin 011 1 1&.00 S9 .00 s13 .DO $ , , J01d1 y 1 1 -tMIC Wtnttrl 1 2 - S JI UihOn WIO!el! COPY OEAOLINE - Over 16 Word1 101 CIII"MCUI..,.. r~nt. brO ....... UilCI~ t Wdl.be Ch.-ped n ·,... iiJ MOiflle till In• s-~M't.a ' A C!tUII •t<l pllced ' "Tnt Oto,. $1nunei t iOI - Cl.lthtcl CIIIDI ... Bul'"•l C.. d tnd 1.,11 noi:ll:tl) woll tii O tpp .. r ' "I'M~ ,. •••lfll "'•v•t lf •nd th1 G• ll • POitl Dtotr l robunc. nllth•ng CIVI' 111.000 1'110m11 31& -vo .,t O" 24S - A•o G11ndf u .oo ,5 15 3 ' E '0 MonthlY Rill .. tot 1nc:1 F'ounc 1- 't'ard &t•I IIU•CI•n IOVInce 1-""'bhc: '-••• 6 Awc loD., C1u' a t 1"''""' ' " Memo,..,.. G1tlo1 C.ounh Rate Worcts Oa vs 6 - ~o5t ~Y i d !'CIII•""•m.-u 2.1810 . Fridly. • Public Notice Marc:h 2, 1990 ..- T..._._. - - · - - •· 0 ":: ..... ::'C;,u- m -lol-• IDA 114 _ , _ _ i!ntky ""' """" PloiiW . , eppMend to t h o - to' -oh !hi ..,lvMieo meet till . - perto..._,oo - -· - 111 All p r - tunCung end ~ 11111cllnb are eubjtct 10 fedeill. &Ute, end IDA ..,.., •2& directives. TIMi above •• .ummery ot CIIIIIJI.Molgo CAA JTPA ~Mmif18 for PY'IO. Complete progr•mmlng ca. uMs .,. W81teble for rev'-' by the public. For further m. tonn*n. " ' - a 0111 the Qellio-MIIip CAA JTPA Acirntniotmlvl 011101 In Ch11 hi 1 387 7342 882 ' . or 1828· ". GoiU•Miigo CAA 'Ia en Equel Opportunity /Affimietlve Aotlon E m f3) 2, 1to -"'·"p='u""bl~lc-N,..,...CII-1,...~-.,PuiUC NOTICE ~II honbygltron that on till 14th diJ of Meroh. I HSIO. ot I :00 p.m. the ao.d of Tho Melli' County Commie-. w11 hold • ...,... for the prapalld Gillon of .Rood In 1c1t11o T451. Tho .... bo hold In the Offloo of tllo MillgoCoun. ty ~- .. Court· v• r--... Pomeroy. lroioM. 417U. Ohio Tho p u - of tho ofor• Hkl -Inti 11 to dotormlne whott. tile - i o n of . ._ T4181o for tho public'$-· -=·~ tho - i o n of lclplo ~- . ..,.,.... r.wnotiiP " "' ot moy end co~ thoboCommloaionlrt Ottloe. Melal County PO-oy• Cou-•· Ohio. MlipCounty Commio-• Mery Hobot-. Cleric 121 23: 131 2, 2tc IIWI--.:: •f 12:00 ,,..,, Meroh 11.1-lntlleoltlotolthe • T- a-................... -p ~ ... 4a4 .. --·--- · ••••&., 'Junk caN wlh or without IIMMra. Clll Llrry Uvllly 114111 1103. ISO. Call Spm . 114--441--ch• long. after 4 draw rods. All for 8320. -=·lolclmult contain tho -,. lul-ofw.y-or ::J:.'&. MtOOmpeniMI " ' 1 ohlc:lk or ~, bond l.n t11o ..,..... of tiOO.OO to tllo _.,lOtion Z, manoe prop.._, 810Urtd. Th111 oil- or bonllll will bo ....,.... to Ill Moept t11o ohook or wll Ia q propiorly uoc:utod by him. • I I - Ia to oubmlt '· d-od orpeclfl..,lono on .. aquipment otter• with hil fQ bid. ' AYOH • All ~ ~ llorllyn W...H4- .4 lulld tor pur ""'-. Lam ' -= -= ::::.. ton ..,.. up tire 1614191S-.t110 ·-~­ 18 Wanted to oa· ... ., . ~ Orlen!Od·lndlvlcluoltill. ..._,.,. ................ Tlolptul. _, Dl• oommllliil!'f send r~~ume to: P.O. loo 110, lldwlll, 011 4Mt4. ' . PH. 992-3922 ·Pet"""· . STREET :PIZZA ., .. Coolln1, '" Refrltleratlon Service e..,, ..... BILL SLACK ' 992·6873 992-2269 EVENIN.G.S · · Pizza-Subs-.Salads-Daily Specials CALL • 992-5519 .. .. •• APPUANCES RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EYDY SUNDAY In Loving Memory Of My Mother Marie Caruthers Who Died March 2, 1989 Linda 1 Card of Thanks Forgotten" 'Cau• you•,. olwiYJ ill our heorto and on our mlnd1. RIDE FREE, C. D. Sadly miiHd by your famHy and frtendt. 992-7479 FURNACE 'FUINACE DN'S APPUANCE - .. SEIYICE PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 RUTLAND ORE SAUS and SERVICE GUN SHOOT 742'"3011 ...... lulhllntl The family of LEONA •Tire Sale• EBERSBACH · ofront End Alignment •.Oil Change- • Lube •Brake Work wiohH to thank the friends end neighbors who heve· helped them during MAIN their loss. The food, st., IUIUIID 1·15-'90-lfll c.,do, flowers, visito thio time were greatly IPP111Ciotod. cloa to the ground. "Gone But Not KEN'S APfiUANCE -~----------------- .,~ FURNACE r.c......., .. "*-. 2 ............... , CHARLIE FRYE who paned away flying too AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR AI•• Tr11..11elee a..... In Memory Of you. Angel HO. PARK :00 .:.~: :.::sd:~u March 3, 1988 dw· ing Bike WHk in Oaytona Belch, Fla. Fly on, fly on Peat the 1peed of sound. I'd tether- you up, Then - you down. So 111ve me. if you nlled to, I will otill remember MOBILE Roger Hysell ·Garage WANT ADS bt.ing u...... . Money lift.11 POSITION AVAILABLE IN . MEIGS COUNTY RECEPTIONIST POSITION NOW AVAILABLE · Experienced in Typing,' Filing. FULL .PLOYMENT . . n•...,m, 99 -744 EYEIY· SAT••GHT 6:30P.M. fa<lory drolto 12 Gaugt Shot.... Only Strk·~J lnftrlltf LO·!I-tln Ooi.I1441WI74. • OM black 1om killen, 1 ....., . ~~ , olcl. To good horno. IJttor ,, ,.....,.., LAi¥el eUttjOI .. 114- BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUH.T HOMES & GARAGE.S "At ••••n..la Prien" Pll. 949-:tl01 ~Res.949·1160 ., Day • Night ··- ' Po~ .............. HWJ11.7117 • "":•• Po~ ·~ Slro]Jhorll - · lllll.ltof.74Ntll-lljo.riL ...... Port -. ........................ -. La, ..... - 4-16-lf.lfll ..' ,...... to good homo. Po~ t! AlrOirelon ShOphonl. I - old. • 114-7111. NO SUNDAY CAllS 10 :;: • '~ tllll7• . Eoootlerw . lncomo irotonilol. .llln plono, orpil and ~-rd Oeilllo, 11110!1-1117...00 Ext. Y· 111110111 In rny home. To blain,.,., advlricW 1nd aiun: 4M2. . •. ....., .-h. EARN JlatEY Flooding Boobl lnd I,.RI;wlt:a. ailed", · - If Int. cllonltng ,., Heul • - ony lrlll!, pO,IIGCIIyr. ....... _ ... - . 1 1 1 - - Ext. y. """' otyllat .-dod, .... ,..., work ~ ~-... DIOign, 3Q4. llnoe p1 ~ ....,....-z.uos. bnllh+ & ... ~~· ....nl«f ....... ralel. Negotil.bla. CeU anyllma 114~21 • s._ ' 111Jp - l d : lo put and wOrt. II'DUi'ld farm aJ• na. 114-241-U71. . . . Paula'a Day CaN Center. S.,., 1Hordabtt, ohHdcaN. M-F I Lnt. .. 5:30 p.m. Aaal 2*10. - . ofter . . - : Onlp-lno w I n-. 114 HI 12M. . =. ""'--.-. ·-.";". &·~--·Ill lnerl 11 te opening far_,_rtoflf'MI ' llulblli work ... all """""' ad -willing - ·· tolluot - . . Trolnlng -loblo. Apply . In peraon at Aintrtc.re · 31711 Aockaprfnp , Rd.. P_..,,Oh. E.O.E. P.on•o~ 1 - • Job ~:!',:\!' tDr jobe lklli? Wo tNin a A~o M e c h a n i c ·• , Aooounttne:'utlnt lpec....._, an, CcMi- '""'lioglota, EIMI1folono. Food ·llorvlcri Worltore. Ttohnlciana, lndufttll MIW.enanol! WOrkera, Nur. AJdea;, llachlnlm, Para-pie, ......erlllondWIIIdori.RogJo. ter rKifli tor ctuHI btalnnlng Mlrch 21. tHO: Coli - n t y U:n•allll Aduft Cere• It 1· lltiM37-tiDJ. A Vlt'lely ol limding ........, lo poy Joi lrolnlng __ ,_. .. -· ......... tor thoee tflglblll. driver. lotilnnlng -ry lll.IIO lrlvlng Cheuftew'aOn~=-· or tM new ..--·£r?.i.,..._ Olio Carr!IMrdal ~ Bullville Road. ExPIM'ience • rellreuc•. lt..........,141. WIH do .'OIIo .. ng, homo'>o "' offlcn•. Day1 or ewnlnga. b _... 245-1171 ; WI" do wo~•roor~ng. "· ... c. .,. -..... =~~ oftor tlp.m. or.... ,. .... Cll. I!Owera. Ollanlna wt~. H.OO hr. Ca~ 614.ftl2'200e ofter tlp.m. or 11.. 912·7481. ' 21 Ft11311CI:ll Business Opportunity bulln.. wllh ~· you 111111 le - · llriahlon rour job ""' NCJ1' •• until through tht mall you- have w. tflfn ~ for l:;;,~p:=.dmO.:::; ftl "'"oomponont• Ill, .... thll • tJuauah -.,.. .... . rr,.._ end .... ~ lflctficlanl. tor till Adult Elootrfclot~ • Tri'Ccrunty lllgln- 2111L To c ... -Ja: tor more lnfonnltlon, cJit 1'" __ m ..- You rniy 11o eligible "" monill to pey tor , _ training, nk aboUt our tlnltnc•l _. ltyllot - : W•h mo_.o lloo... prelorred .... n o t . , . - - ....., "'lo Quale"'. Futl Of. ,p~rt time. 114ttl 1122 of· atop In at FIM11 lltyltnv ...... 1:110 e..,.,. Avo., Clrrillpolll. ~PPNClit•. 114-4 50, 814.....01tl. 1m Scht,~ltz. 12xe5 w/ex.ndo, CIA. wood bumer, appllancel, 11orag1 bldg. 304.175-3011 or 8751.,15. · 1173 2 IR, Good condition par!ly fuml1hed, parch, vinyl undli,.,.nlng, axa born bldg. $1100. 81~5. tl71 Shull Wllimlnaton, an elec, 1Zdl, naw Hot l'lolnt rtnga, houH door8t· calleltr 1:00 30of.. 8114Ml. 2 bec1Foom1, lurn·h~J AIC, - . lot, 111 itleotri<l, 304-882!1567. 3 ICNI wllh 12J:IG lrtllor with 1212• roorn acldltlon. Second trallor hook·up on lol. Phone 11_..70-2413 My•; 114;-742- 2t14 evenlng1. CASH IN ON IJULTHILUON OOLLAR IIARKET RESEARCH. frw.lnfa. 011. . . . tape br ,..11. Write P. 0. 1101 214 Ollipolla, OH4M,., ' Real E<;tate ,_,.btl ITom Skylne · Hom11 el 2 miiM bridal, n•Rt. 2. :IQ4..27~51JI. rc.v.newooct Jet.,&- 1 udld. .801). SER~ICE Wt ca" rtlllllr and rt· cart radlaton and httlflr cor-. Wt • . . •ill bell Jllld l'lltl ... rllllat......... r~GasT-.. f,AI HILL •olD ' 892·21 Middleport. ' nw• CONSIIUCnol CIIIS1D, OliO . CUitOm Bulh Homes. Remodeling • Re.-lrWork• ., 915·1165 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN INIULATION R..L."OLLON TIUCIING BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. CMSID, OliO .... 9.t9-1101 or 111. 949·1160 •ANYTHING AT ALL .... .... ••, _ Estllaltel'' . NO 51lfiU YCAliS •GRAVEL For Rent: FumlahH Aat. 4 roome & blth, cenfarally locatM, MCurtty d•pblit 1 ~~ ~Wqulr,G. 114-446--. 304-175--14150 Bunk beda, 5 baby~•• com· pitt•, extra nlca. 3 pc. bedroom suit•, new, uted bedding, N•w!Utld Fum. Apt, All utilttiH paid. chlll"ls and d,. ...,., living _ , oult.., e po wood group, anttqu. 10 pc. dining room Upatal,., 61C-4415-1523. FumW!ad Apt. 241 Jacklon ault•, nrty 1100'1, m•ny more llemt. 112 I'J'II• Jarrlcho Rd. Pl. P4kt, G111ipolls, UUih... pd. :P~1::11::11 ="':;,·WV::::,A::·= =::------ $250. 1br, 114-44ei~11 after E7P~·~m~.~CJ:!iFi~~-=§ , 11 attar.7p.m. Fumlat.td oM l»droom epl, d-.otolro, 400 2tot. St. prelor ~.!f.. ldu111240. piUI eleCtric. $221. plut .ano• ,!'.:-,;;',. alectrlc, fWfH* •nd depOeh. 304,.75-2161. · Greclout Hvlng. - 1 a_ ncf 2 bid· room epartmenls at VIIIIOI I l l - · end ·Rivorslill Ar:~mo.. o In lllddl";'_~· From t 84. Now through rch HI. Flrwt month . rwd tr• lo thoee who qudty. Call 114-112·7717. EOH. . . * 1 • 2 bedroom tumiahed Pl'll, c...., 30oM7J.1400. ...., and nlcli, eduft1, no Tarl Townhoull Apartmente. El_.. 2br, 2 floor, nee oq. ft. • dleltolll, _,..roung, .2 ~... ::"'~~~~,!:[~dod. Stan Furnished T.V. 14 4 - 1 , Aooma lor Nnt • Wlllll. or monCh. lterllng .. .120/j!lo. Glllll Hotel. l14-441 11110. law a 11000 naw Ctayton, · - 2br1 ' 1i:l both, doltior a SIMPina rooml: wHh cooklng1 lot, Froncn Clly UO~!Io Homeo. AIIO- tnilttr epa ca. All hook..up1. 114-440-11340. Cell after ,2:00 p.m., 304-7'731111, MIICHI 'IN. 46 Space tor Rent 2 1 room oftAoe for l"'nl. $100 per room, AH ulllttllll included. Call Lelrlilotlolloll. 114-441-42ZI. 112 ac:rn, oounly Wiler lvilllobll. Looolod 1100 lo lOOft. lrorit' Volll'i'VIow Drlvo, 3 itiiiM SUh ot '-uraU Dim. 814-2511774, Jonwo E. )'laugh. _ ... _ _ _ ...p RENT TO OWN Top QLiall1y Brand Namn room IUIIH $10/Wk., rocker $3.50!Wk, dlnnll· le/4 Chilli $7.50/wk,1 bunk btds, cOmpllte $10/WK., Low cosl cash prlc"lvlllabiJ. VI'Ra Fumtlurt.lH.141, 4 mlln. Open · 7 d•Y'I • wllk. Mon. thru sot. a a.m.• 8 p .m., Sun. 12 Noon • 5 p .m. 614--44&--3151. Refrtg., wooden dln.tte Ml, coucfl, fW'In bid, .wive I rocker, hid•;: bed, like n.w. 814.:.448c:..:-3::::.c.·---,;;;;;r,-------- •••4 Country MobUI Home Park, Route !IS, North ·ot Pomtroy. Lc4el~·· partl, •'-· C.:ll -14......7471, 47 Wanted to Rent i::' ~~~.~~:.~~ aood 45 \t !I hu new attar John.on lor $1,000. l14-446o1930 ~:o: AKC Chlneu Puga Clll 304S71-2207untl1111 !00 ~U. AtCC Regletered Cocker Sptnlel Puppi ... Vet chtclted, wo~ . Femlly eOt:lallzN, $150. 814- . ~1=· ~~: i~00~ 1c~..,:;: 4418 • AMIFM radio, 1lr, 95,000 mlln. For mon lntorm•tlon or to • • 1'\& 11 1 ct p 1 1 rh cTo,1nbu•no. 61 :~ ... 342 , • ~ y _,___, = Get your plot tor the Fair, bom 1•22-oo. $30. each. Alee'• Pig Farm, »4-458·1583. Rtglat.,-.d Polled Hareford euno, Most AI & 100.,. E~~ Calvn. Taylor& .T•ylor, 61 2285, or 614-643-2214. 64 1118! Y11milha, VIrago, mu.t HI! New tlrH & battery, IINiced t1 ,BOO O.B.O. 1514·24&·.5637. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1972 17 ft . Starcratt: Tri·Hull Boat. 125 HP, Evinrudt Engine, Hay & Grain 9001 Round Bal. ., Baled Dry, klpt lnoldo, 115 Nch . O.llvory IVIIIIblti. 614-379-27SB. . Ear Com lor ale, 3G4-e75---4308. Good clun ur cam far ul•. 814-2C5-55111. Qood, clean Timothy hly. $1 .25 per bile. mljld hoy $1.00 per bal•. 74. Motorcycles 11175 Hondl motorcycla CB 350. Good condition. 9000 miles. SS!O. 814-V85-4418 . Livestock 63 814--~-4127. Hary lor 111e caU attar 6:00 P'-' 304;&75-2191 or 875.-4006. compl4rte lop, new uphotst•ry. Call 8t4·286·1318 alter 7:00p.m. RIYitlldl Marin•, Rt. 7, Gal· liJ)olisJ acrota from K·Mart , 614· 446·2424, 1.aoo--279-0274. 76 1976 Chevy lmp1la for parts or · 111. CIII&HI-992~2591 . ' ., Tr.nimlsllon Automatic ' ' Y1ry ~ mixed hay tor 1111 In Racine . arM. $1 .00. 61c.M• 2SI3. · 11'' Campers& Motor Homes Yellowtton• C.mp.r, Fully Equipped, 11000, or belt otter. 814417..0187. . ·~ 1180 , Nomad Camper. 2t1 ft ., llrNpe 8. V..-y good condition. Complelaly ..It conlalnad. &14912.e1 7'3 or 81C·992-6l06. .. ." Serv1ces 81"4-445- compltt• $43.25. ttei AMC, 5ph11 I ~.:. cyl., Autq, eunrool, $1,000. 114·251- 1'11117. 1181 Chiv1H1, ,4 cyl., 4 apd.; runs gNJI, aome new parte. $450. f982 3 whHier, new tires, t300.114-388-1708 . wheel ~ old. nkt offwr, 30 I o•or 3·00 PJ1 11 • ~ • buMII, t21.00150. Olhlir motorlll onlloble. Kon & Ed's ~~0:.. ~~~"J.:.;:~:. Rd. 1110 Metal .llltbed for • 1 ton 1184 Buick Regal Llmfltd, PS, PI, PW, elr, tiM, AMJP'M ILKiroOI, naw .-lnt, 'qlne u:o. 13800. I1C-446-i27hfter ep.m. 1984 Cutla• Clere I;IIIHI, t1 114-4~ 118C Monte CarlO, 1xt11 nice' Rooting and remodellnQ, he cond., white llilher, ratcl•l•, low ntlm•fn, work fuarantlld, mllllgo, ~75-7980. Robhwttn, 304-675-- 454. , MUSICal Instruments For Sale: U..,:l Klmblll Spinet plano. EXcaNant condHion, nMds tuned, call 304o675-3025, Mondly·Frld•y 8:30-4:!10. ••rktu• lndlwldual gutler bealnrterl, alter 3p.m., tta5 C.VIIIIr. Auto., tin, cnA••· 111. Front wh111 di'lve. moo. racHo, Clllltfl, air, !Wir defr"Qeo lenona, gfolltart.t:, fltC-tB!-4411 . Rot1ry or cable 1901 drilling. Molt w-111 completed Hme day. Pump uta •nd MrVIee, 304· 895-3102. 1185 Pontll'c Grand PriJ, good cond, new tim, bllttlry I •H•r· nator, 614-441·1055, 11._... 2082. Jeff Wllllllev lnatructor, 1144411..077, lfm•ld _,lngo, llon-lhun, S.t; PIANO CARE . ::~~:~ rm~~n~.;~~h~ ,..glect J&M . Plano Servlc•, 304"71-1133 Wlllu; . 304-M2· 2325, BiH W.rd: 114 4111110, "&:,' Plttlburgh Point Sole, now In progrooo. Sove 13.00 now on Fofth - . ; 514·912-7, UMI 24., Phil, 241C _Jackton Av.., Point SNAFUIZ by Bruce Beattie Ron's TV Service, epecllllllng In Zenith 1110 •rvlclng mOll other brands.' t-!OUM calls, 1lwo 10M appliance Npaira. wv 304-57'11-2318 Ohio 114-44&. ~ :Z454. . . moJo pup. SoiVpeppor. $200. fil at .. - . · Yamlhl SpNklr 9ysl.m, 2 . maine, 1 mOnttor. 1144....,.31. 1187 Ot*mobllt Cutlln Cllir.-· Broughlm. 4 dr. only · 24,682 mllel. JUII llk1 .new. Sailing tO little e.t.te of my mothlr. lt4- 448.aotl7. '"tl. IHded,l!~~~~~~~:.___ t10,.t00. 111111 Corsica, ·illl ·eamaro, :105, Cruise, lift, olr, ••• 445 1054 lot~ low mlloo. ' tllltl PorOioc Orond Arn!t.~ · rocllo, 1111 •od crulle, F·aJill Supplte'. & l IVC,IOCk ·-~Fr~ncl1 AI... -1 11- 7181. It Chavy ploltup.__ lc ana date ""*tt4oo.Faol:ary lt.. =~ 24 000 ..~-. oriU Ill •10 81 Fann Equipment Eleclrl~l & Refrigeration or cornmerctat MrYice or rtop~lrL Mctrlclan. Ridenour :104.. 7S.t711tl . hiJ lllndt, toota too nurntr'OUI I r...tore. -·· 114-- = c..-.·- tlltllnl1 Troctor _..., RoundTNclor -· ; Mt 424 1lr01 ..'1 ~ -.lni1;-- OiiiMr J:!ot, - ........... .,.,... L W.llml -...;.-IOOFING 1 Nhrd-,4epotd- ~~~= r;-.... ' . _ ..... !'SJ ... · a~::U:~ . Plllntlng 1'lfacMiws !111 ..... - 1111111 f1lll ..... l.r ......1••• Ill . "Alter we steel Ihe ttereo, let' I rcill up.of the windOM •lid emuh II anyoqy." \l _ EE~ .,._I I I 6. llorr. .... I ..'... ...... I ..,.. \ ' ' Painting, Interior loci exterior, ,... eitlmlln, 304-675-2181 . c81h. No checkl. Call 814·992· 2607. truc:k. l 14-448.a1a 11 •. "-nt, 304-175-4084. newlraplllr, 175--2215. ~at111~e aylt.m. "114- Aealattrtd Miniature Schnauzer moe. on lrto•t.rrabl• warranty, car, EncyclOpedia Brftlnn~ga{ Maintenance: • aiding, .. new/repair, urpentry, odd jobs. ~ Houeehold Interior Plintlng, . lor tr" n· tlmate call C1pt. st..tMr Clllnera, 114-44e-.4104 or 304- 0 On• 1 · Crowntd AmlllOn •• Ot 4.fo•.. ._..... ·cogo. Terrier, $075. S10tt Ono ean 114-111<1· ter 4 :...,, c.Tm I lnc:h stNI H·belrna. 3 pl.c.. 5320. 12 ft.long, 1 plotel 11ft.• 1 ptlcl Poodl• puppl••· Toys 1nd r .. 11 fl. 8l-4-9e2..UI4 •Iter 5:00 Cupe. AIIO mlnlalure p.m. Schn1uz.era. Sin and peppat. 111 wood Ullllty building & AKC. Coolville. 814-667·3404. cond cab off 1881 Chivy truck. Super hHvy dutY RMII hhoh wtlh hud. 454 truck moll HtiMitft. 614·379·2120, nk tor Mftch. '· trailer. ' 2 Aoto Tillers. 3 == on Roofing, to me ..lon. 441o4Htl. FREE EITIMATEI tor Chevrolet Plcltt,~p. 61~41--8S28. ,., 79 =----------'------ Auto Pans& Accessories • up. Volume diiCGUnt rlul l'i to Feb 28th. Bob & NM Taylor, 614-643-2285, or 11 4-e43-2214. Transportation Shoemaktr, §al puah mawen. 1 electric mow~r. 5 metal door frlme1, 618 • 3. One v h1u1 aluminum llehlng bOat 12 h. All priced tar quick ule. (r lnttrtlt.-f, Clll If· 49 !$1M pe~=i :eilr lr1d ... JWoYklod). - :~r~.nca 11 , XLT, - ~200. 61 4· 11C.)JI.2e71. 31 Inch, 11 HP rklng mower. 2 yr. olcl-114-367·7374. lilflitF.Itor. No pelt. end 1elwenc•• ,.. ,_. 7°·-;::-,----::-:-:--;;"---=:=:1984 Dodge Ram Van $3000. Tr.ctor. Farmtll Super 8 wtth PionHr Seed Com, S43 per baa 56 . Pels tor Sale 1110 Clllca paint job, 5:30PM. = ·l~-~~~wot~. ~~;~·~~~jJ'""~~.~I~Into~rtor~~,.~lni~.~Po~lnt~ . month. 11...,:•••· Jiok Nell. Coarrt<y Hl!fllll 1'or •8olo: ~. ~~0.000, nego!fonoblo. 114- 332-V745. ~~Meet. 614-441--3144 ener 7 H.P. Myert Submerglbll p.m. pump with tank, pipe 6 Wire Fiah T1nk, 2413 Jacklon Ave. uMd 1yr. $250. 614-3?t-2768. Point P11a11nt, 304-675-~ 10 1110 Chavy truCk c-10 tor mo, 'gal Ml: ·up_ $14.99 end 1«:1· 01:1 OrMnhouN . SupPiill, pro-mix, fills l17.0014o, l111erta p0,00/100, 10 Inch honalng 11 BLDG. SPECIAL: 30xCOX 10• wl1h 15x10• sliding door lllrvlc• doqi'.$5717 erec· ted . IRON HORSE BLQOS. 81·· 112 Rentals tar11t11 I buunent. FUll oil 114 UI142S, rumlol. RNdr- 111 111 ot Uta 114 ttl "2'. Rio Orondli, ...... 245~121 . UTILITY = SllrMII tnd Hlmall'fln kltttne. Chow ltUd 1114". For ule or tr1d1 tor good UMd end Ue upp S Block, brick, ....,.,. pipe a, win. dowt, lintels, etc. deucla Wlnters, Rio Grand•, OH Call 814- 1984 Dodge MinJ V.n, good corid,J.'I;eed reduced, F,.nch ~ lie Ho--. 614 .. 4• Perllln. Merchandise ler I:JOp.m. 3 bedhMh hoUM oi · tNIItr. FOR LEME: 1WD BaconO-ffoor Unt.wnllhM ona-br, apt~ ·!love s or Orag:onwynd CBtt•..Y Kennel . 54 Miscellaneous hucloro & mufflers. Plio of ulld FOr l81188 Building 55 wayne 0.111~11,.,...114 t4&815M•J. 2 -~~.~IJI ....d:i =:-. 1'111 . 117,100. 114- Still In lactory carta;n, 614---4468598. 0583. paneling & trtm . a n whM• flblr ~tan truck I9PI*. 114-318- - · 11d2 Jn.ground - Wood or COli ltove, can bl UMd ffH atandlng or llrepllce lnHf'l COII$1,100; Sltl tor' $500. •v•nlnga [)og HouNs For Sale: Several Sizes. 1 112 mll11 out Rt. 141 • 2 to 3br, houll or •·· In Ute Room A board IMurtion tor 25 S1m a~c;:.rr.~:. :~~ng. h. . Juncrt. lndeJMdanc. Rd, Rt 21, New Era.J WV. Naon·7:00 PM, frl 1 , ::.un, Union l•belea political advotnlllng •ppol,.m«~ll 304- 131~" AKC r.glllt.,., Slbari1n Hu• Old Hot:.rt mut allcer, works kin allo Cooklr Sp1nle11, line, 1250. 304-875-1620. ahOte, wonnad and helfth gUirlnl.., 3Q4.87S.Z113. ond t Inlier. Aodno Vblegl. 114-Mwnt. .. PreW Mkldlepaft locltton. CtMn, ,..!able ttntnta. 2 chlldNn. AlferellCt IValle~. 114.ftt2.7172. Surolut, army, dtnlm, Nti'ltel clothing. 10% dlacount on gru.t, Buy or Hll. Rlvetinill Ant~UII, 1·11·10-tln GutWI w..klndl au4-675·3064. 1124 &,., M1ln strHt, Pomaroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundlly 1:00 10 1 :00 p.m. 614-H2·2524. 915-4422 ' 1984 Kabbti iiactor and •quip!Mnl, 304·7434323. . . · ute moclttt 2000 Ford Trltetor, 13950. 100 Ford wi'ptowt, Cui· Antiques .....=.::=·No . . . . •FlU liiRT Merchandise owner, 300 alx cyl, 4 apeed, w"•• 0 I'~ -rg.... 10 r,'; r, 0 Iumn turbine whMII, loo 1 aJld run• Wort!. booll. l14-44&-3t5t. 53 PS, PB, new llret, $1,000. 61 Fann Equ1pme nt Olive 9t, Gtlllpolla . N..- I UMd furniture, htaters, Weetam & . . _ tor Nnt. 2 blldaoam, unIIAotlll,.., ~ end •UMEITONE 54 Ml SC811aneous SWAIN 4411-3177. AUCTION • FURNrfU~E . 02 1 112 blllh, CAICH, dllhw11lter, Roomt tor R.m: Clrolt Mot•l. Slngte tor :z people, 117.10 plus ~~ '":zJ75 • up • · Lota & Acreage - Living 1.wlvel Rooms of . . _ Autloncl. 23 ..,. lot. '17,1100. · Call 114-7.U-2MD ••• a. J1rrlcho Rd. Pt. PINHnl, WV, till 304-675-1450. Plckono Fumhuro 45 •· S lA, Ul. f'!, 11!1._2 bllhl, - :t b 11 oom houla, Salam St., In Compl.t:.Jy Fwni1Md 1m1N houM, euMebll lar 1 or :Z r,"~~M & ro'-nc•. KINGSBURY . HOllE IW.2S. t13 1toO will buy 1 MW 1 4x10, 2 or 1 bedroom homl, lumiahld, Un~_.- 2 br, fully e•~· u"'""" ""......... - ..... 11o - · ... Third Avo., 1.. VI~lldrtl~. del~ ... 44141"· 11 .....1003. 31 Homei tor Sale '-! _, A,., - v.e. Hou11h~ld furnishing , 112 mi. For, Solo: t2x50 mobile homo ' • ,_ --· ,_,ill 1dl11d on 1.1 _..lot ~nl Yellei' ~. 304-171lt adgl of 1aWn. Alao • hot.. 4100 •ra 17~ttU or 1.,....11 on the lol, In neacl ol ~Ira. n1g1a Live In - ond ron1 lhl other. ' $115,100. ,,. 441 0231 afl1r One badroom tumlahed apt, know, 35 lnvootlplld tiJI O!lortOf. PICKENS FURNrJURE N1w!Used $2014211. per month I)IUI planting ·brulti, .......,ov PUblic Library. . Oultook. 1••10. furnllhed, ...,.;c., 2bt, pM:IIIty, luml1hed4e~UII aea to wtll do yord ·-rtt ouch u r11klng lu.VH. · ciHnl~ up ... ' """""· ppllcollonl bit ~ up at , the -~ 171-4308. Win llobyo• In my homo on oriCeo. Driver vohlolll 1:z,:10 mobile home $3,000. 304- ~::·=.·~ Wanlltd Ia do: ~ ·'"_,.·-,...,-:,-:.,--,-:;:-:::~~~~£~~~ffi~i 4_,P_ Have Aatersnc•. Oenl's Mobile Homa'e. Quality IHOTTCI!I OHIO VALLIIY PUIUIHINCI CO. ,....,.tMncll that you do . With ...... . for Ssll llor,-,.7-IA- IIOII' ~s==~~~Ad~a====~~a;A~n~rnN~~~~m~-~m.~;J~~~~;;~~~ IACINE FilE DEPT. . . . . ... . !!biped, ...... 1 - · ...... . Rat.ranc• EARN IIONEY Fielding Boobl H..MPHIEY'S CUMATE CON1'10L Cltlld Core In nry - · · muot IJo Wllldna. ftl'llt or ucond ahlft, Chrtetm hDrna. 114-4....2131. 32 Mobile Homes lrtmmlng. Portable • Saw Mil. Oon1. Heul Your l,oao .To IIHI, We'll come to yowl :IOU71- "!!!' KOUNTRY Core,--· ... nii- :IOU'III-2111 ' - 0 .. .. 16141 667-3271 -'I lAwn .... -ping, ~· Z 127 3rd. Ave. Oat· s:ooP... · New 'lll!atlrbld, $200. :z oven elitctrlc slon, $100. KIII'OIInt Mater. t100. &U·24S.IS783. lrookeldl Apartments, 1 BA, group To Of building lllin:llllth, ..1101[ Mietlr tor Cllll 1 Aek tiiMM cur vtrlltY of fundi~ eoui'Oft 1valtltile to JMlY tor trelnfng. . • . 992-6215 ~ 73 Vans & 4 WD's 187'1 JMp Ch•rokM W•Fn 4x4, $3,1100. ~~~<>~"~"";"";·'";;;;~~~==~=;;=~i air, 1884 Chevy304-882-2387. C.IMI'o V.f, erul. ., 1DN . Ford F·t50, 41:4, one H.w ao/ld oak ta~e end c chan. $475. 304·875-3000 un1111 ·•it" hook I kJtctMn i14l'41-813r~' •'91 ' t--- Tho Vlllego of Pomeroy · ,.. • ..,. the right to acoept . :;, or rejocuny or 11111111111. " · John A. Andlfoon. Admlniotretor • , VIH- of Pomoroy ., ' 12) 23; [31 2. 2tc •. ,."' N...fiLAND ENTERPRISES 9,2-6421 myhomo,-..ownoreo.li.. 31'7·7440. 1 0325. .. 2 Orfwlftt Fif'lt A..e Chlkl Clreln t."""" ~.:.., ~~:=:.:::= ;r.r.;;.rr....... tltet ,..,.... '· ,., s. Wanted IIdia • tho Athrtt - ~ \"nltiOdll ,, DALE Hill a bed. C.llaft•I:OO pm 114-251- 11::'· Situation _....,orMIIIniollcorpen~ry ; YOUNG'S 12 Shl~., AYOH I All A - I lpMro,SOW75-141t. Business Services . ;. DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII Help Wanted ) 1 ,. .-oful ~~~-. IJo·bo!ld hold " until thl wnbild or bid 11'77 GMC Trf.aKia 5/4 II"IMft'ti.. GOOD , USED APPLIANCES · Commercial Air Comw:;rlltor .. WaWJ., drytre, ralft.ooo.trltort, 10 .... 1 tonk 11 • .... . ' ra-" Skaggs APPliance• - · ' ._._... · uPP.r .Rivw Rd. BfthM Slon~ SWIMMIHQ POOLS $1188. New llvator, 2 row Ford Com P.. nter, Crett Motel. Call ti14446•7U8. laflo'lll" 1181 modal pools. Hug• 3pt. Spray Outfit, .,_.an. Bu.., 19x31' lnclud• declc, tfog, $3,450, &14-28&6522. Llkl new ll11lngroom euhe, gla11 fonco 11 ., & worronty ln~ 11 top tnd tables fnatchl~ coffll • · •• • Skid 9t..-. Loect.r. O.M.C. Mu• tplt~'".·. !"~·~ k.l~ 's'.u bed com~. latlon I lln•nclng •vallltb51. C. II ,tang 1700, nllda n1palr, part. & .. .,..,.._, 222 24 hn : 1-800~345.0948. manuals Included, priced right! ctnployi'WIII SctVICCS of Ylloge Counoll · · - " -thltHthebldlleooeptod, I 0 1 - wtlillo ..,_ " Into llld Ito pertor- .< F-. Ford Truck, hoo 10ft. tlltbed dwop. s.ll or trade tor -'On, 11 ft. alum, d1.1Mp b«', (llonoon) Sell with or wRhout County Appliance ulld •pplloncn, T.V.Inc. ooto. Good 0~ a a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Sat. 14- wmpeny laltww~ In the _,.., end HCh bid mull be " AJC, linn t,.ctor. &14-44&o;'1146. $31 & .... 8ld 125, Qu.., SiH 135 • ld~ fr•m• $60. Good Mllctlon of biadroom WU.... IMIII Clbinlll, h11lll ardt $30 and up to SIS. iO dlyl Hml II Cllh with ipo proved cNdll. 3 mi. out Bullville Rd. Qpeon I A.M. to I P.M. Man, lhN Sit, ~H 61 ... 46-0322. 4 pair drapes 1. ..,..,.., 45 In· oonllllilllletoru·-- ..... . - , duty bot· .• ...,, ~clutyM•IIIIor,l - . . bill fladlli thl. on 1I" -J 1W7 Nl..on SE, - auta ou• dll11e, radio, price k ,ooo. nogoollble, 304o07a.tm . *"•' t, =' 2M 1154. Ml• t275 • ~p_. King PIG. 4 d....., cheet ' "· Bun c.blrtlll:• &, I, • 10 gun. Sob¥ rnott- to Ill.p. .I.stwd low . _to , .INiafl . _tM;k; _ ~bo~·~;'~.:" 1•1 ChlyY ·&·10, pickup. f14- .,...IIlii'-bOX - $..,.,.. 110 -· ... full ot twin $71; llrm anti ttl. OuMt1 bum.,. wlh pintle - . .. ... UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. . , , 1 112 bath, t•x'ID win· ...... 2 mi... from lawn. 11~ . . ....... AUDtlerl Oil 5 .. ,... lull• r "11-., ... tl04 Ford F·1 50, PS, P8 , AJC, 304..71-2414. • up. bunk- oompleto with Mitt._. 1211 and up to ~ ~-' llocfv, ........ ~ .,. .., or-112-ton exc·. I1C.7112·2313. Lempe m to t12e. Dl-• 1101 ond up to l4M. Wood 111M w-1 chan $215 to 1'715. llllltl$141uptofm.- . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 "' 1---...;;..;..._ Stop In and See LAYNE'S FURNITURE ... troilor', Soc. OOpoolt. lt4- &Auction rnll't- ; . tt7t Ford Bronco XLT 4x•. 480, ,_II IIUia. tranamlllion wtth lhtft Ill. TWI, cruiM, air, I Inch ltft kif, Many tx'tta'l , SIOOO or trede to.- 1111 model Ford Ran· lotu lnd .Chilli priced from tltl t o -· T - $110 end up -· ....... . PubliC Bale • ~· GVWII II 1.100 Ilia.. , . , . . , _ lutavl llody with • Ia 'tHe oou: HousehOld Goods ~'~=:.· ~~ .~.,~ - =;~ ::::,~· with • ..,. . . . mM'tUIII tiWI. . ...._ 51 1Wll . ._. on lend DDnlr.at. P,IIOO. 114- -~~'"'!t~DaaiP ,~'i" -...of One 11110 72 TnJCks for Sale t---. --. ~NOTICE ·' _..._-;--_;_--::~---;--:--L-------L-~--..L...--_...;..;;._ NOTICE ·PUBLIC HEA~ING The Meigs County Com· mlttlonen Invite 111 lnttr4 llted citir:ens lnd organiZI· t1l grant under th1 provision tiona to attend the first of of Section 1B(bll21 of Urbon two hoerlngo which wll bo Mau; Tr•nsport1tion Act of held concernl"g economic 1984, as •mended, to pro-- developmentlnttt.officeof I...._~-:---r----..,.---.----r--~..;.._--,----~--...;_;,..;....;o.; ", vide transportation Hrvioe the Commlt:iionert, Mllp for the etdtrly and hendl· County Counhou•. Pom· copped within tho following oroy, Ohio, 11 1:00 P.M .. DOZER 0 countktl: Melp, Gallia, Vin· Merch 7, 1990. Thepurpo11 ton, Athens, end Jackson. of this mMting wll be to tol· . SlTEWORK , ~OADS ., CARPENTER SERVICE The grant Appliation will left rtqullts for economic -~oom Adcltiona INTIIIOI IITIIIOI -. request one converted, ten development projects to be CL~ARING -GuttorWork AT FREE ES:riMATES l-W at Veley Lw l r putenger van with wheel· funded bY the Mlllp County -Eloc:trlcel • Plumbing Talco tho pain out of I• lill.hpu I, Oh. ·ch1ir lift and tir condition· Commialioner-1 through the -Con...,.Work . paifttiag. PARTS AND IERVICE ing. c..,.munlty Oovelopmont .-Roolng · For Moot 2 end 4-cyclo {t is projected that 176 Block Gl'lnt Economic De· lot UJ 4o It for roo. -Interior • E-ior en gin• elderly and h•ndlcapped velop"*'t Prog,.m, Ohio Pointing YIIY tfASONQIE , Stoc:ll Pone for people will u11 the III'Yice Department of Dev..opDUMP TRUCK IFIIEE UTIMATESI ·DODGE HAYE IERIIENaS Homellte, W11d1aur. which wll be provided 7 ment, Office of looal GO· · Y. C. YOUNG HI Sand-S,one-Dirt tltlrd, lll<ldlepart AnD6P.M • . ,. TecumHh. Br•• day1 per week for verious vernment Servic•. Chlztnl Stratton. activittll induding employ· and organizatlona are urged ment, recrHtion, and 'ap· to anend this Important llofon6p.nr.loouMot1111 lrant A. pointment keeping. . · meeting. Wrhtwn commtnti ' 2·28 ·so-1 mo. Ohit . t1-16·'18-1 ~· . . 1·30-'lf.liiO. ' \ f.21·'1t-tfn The Meigalndustri•,lnc., mey be eubrhttted to the invited comment• 1nd pro- Commi11ion•• It their of· poNII from aU lntert~ted fica It the Melfi County public. private and peratran· Counhou•, Pomeroy, Ohio "SHRUB • TREE lit ojMratorl including 11xi 4&789. "' TRIM end RE· operators. for the provillon 13) 2·1tc 20'1. OFF ON All of trilnsportlitktn ...-vice to MOVAL · .;.• GOLF EQUIP.NT the elderty and handicapped •Engrevlng, Trophlll, LOWEST PIICES within our sarvlce arM. Htotlnlr Good Rata· *UGHT HAULING Ploquoo r, 8od8M Public NOiice Operators who .,. inter· HIGHEST QUALITY T.L.C. •New Gripa nted in offering propoala *FIREWOOD FREE LOCAL DELIVERY oCfubl Shon27 ·Y••· to provide wvice 1houkl onocl LEGAL NOTICE contetCt Todd R. King of Re~ooiooo Reaidentiol & -I.D. POMEROY AND IIIDDLEPOIT'S ONLY Meigs lndulltriea, Box 307, TO: Motor Vehicle Dealer~ • Togo ·commercial Tho BOA~O OF PUBLIC 1310 Cerloton St .. SyreLOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. AFFAI~S. VIII-of Recine, cu 11, OH. 45779 to obtain 2.,·Sovth 4th St. TEAFORD "' full detollo of tho type of Ohio, Ia lnv~ing bide for • INddlepart, Olr. NEW 1989 or NEW 198U trensporUidon Mrvice thet il On• 11) to.n cab • chMsia "LOW IIKOME HOllE" needed prior to preparing a 992-22~8 Dual whell• '--..,;;;2-:;2-'.,::;90-:,;;l:,:m:::o~.::;d.,. ~~ 4·6-l.lfl 1·12·'fl0.1 pro poll I. 69" from rur of ceb to Written commlintl of pro· pauls mult be aubmitted center of rHr wheels ' Standard transmiulon (.t Annnu ncemPnls within 30 days to the -.;~ency '· at the above addr•• with a opeN I He8Y'f duty 118t copy to the Ohio Depart· DAY WUIAIII''I: Bldo wit . bo r-vod by 3 · Announcement• ment of T{tnsponation. Di· vilion of Public TrMiporta· the Cllfk untH 9:00 o'clock How to Dlcl . ate _yaur nMIIIItlc ;.,"i tion. 26 S. Front ,t.• Room A.M .. Mondey. March 12, dlltl~. Wrtte: For , ... con. ,..; 111._ Cofumbua, Ohio 1990. •Mobile Homo lt. 124, "'··~ Ohio lldontliol, dlllllo lo .......'!!!. ~ Mark on en"etop: "liDS 43218-0899: Attn: Ooputy PARTS AND SEIIVICE P.(!. lox 1043, Clrrllpolo, "" ,~ · Porto FOR WATER OEPART· Director. · ALLMAKEI up •Mobile Home MENTTRUCK" 121 23: 13) 2 21c GAl 011 ELECTIIIC ~ Rupe_ will_ 1111 by 1111 ,.,. TtultMI reaerve the right Rental• _ lonn.., ........ _ to rlljKt any and all bidll •Lot Rentals : Halla flr1 dv1oll Rupe. Starts at 1 P..M. SEIYICE JenoC .....Ie VHiegoCierk 992·5335 or 915.3561 4 GiveaWay _;, Factory Choked PO Box. 37& lt. 33 North of , 992-5335 or 985·3561 F.Office Awon ,,.. r.t Dlfka 811thlt2 r•r o1c1 maae Chow to oountr'¥ ~~ 12 Gauge Only P-roy, Reclne, OH. 41771 117 •• ·With ohlldron, 10(. ..•...· !1-6·89-tln 1'111-nG. 4-25-tfn 121 18, 23: 131 2, 9 4tc . 1111:11'19"" PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Molgolnduotrioo,lnc. which ill private. non-profit corpor1tktn. inten• to sub· mit •n 1ppUc.tktn forli capi-- 42 • llrloblle.Hornee torRent Tile . . . . of ....... Ylllege - -· 120 loot Moln-. oy . 'I, Ohio 41781 for tho pur· • the following: The Daily Ohio LAFF·A·DAY C•- r • ~ �10-lhe Dlly 81 lli1tl I .-.---Weal news briefs...---eontlllued from page 1 and Henry .Wells, RepubliCan, Clark, and~ Hunter. The new board members were glven .the oath .of oHice by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown last Friday at the HoUday Inn In Lancaster. Others altendlq that meeting were Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Frymyer. Squads make_5 Thursday runs Five calls were answered Thursda~ by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. · At 1:33 p.m., Pomeroy went to Court St. for Jack Lance who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland Fire Department at 3:04 p.m. was called to New Uma Road extinguish a hay wagon. At 4:36p.m., Rutland Fire Department was called back to the hay fire. · Middleport at 7:20p.m. went toRoute7forEariWinesJr. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Racine at 10:13 p.m. was called to Sharon Road for Dennis Irwin to Veterans Memonal Hospital. Panna. couple claims $3 million prize CLEVELAND (UPI) - The _w inners of Wedresday night's $3 mUIIon Super Lotto jackpot wasted no time In claiming their grand prize,. surrendering their tiCket Thursday. Marlene and Norman Pa· cholskl of suburban Parma went · to Ohio Lottery Commission . :headquarters _T hursday mo111· -lng. They will receive the money over 20 years, In annual Instal· bnents of $114,750 after manda· · tory federal (20 percent) and state (3.5 percent) withholding. The Pacbolskls,' who have :three children, told Lottery off!· :clals they will use the money to yay off their bills and to purchase -a new car or pickup truck. Pacholski, 42, Is a foreman for , Cleveland Pneumatic Co., which makes landing gear assemblies · for airplanes, while his wife: 40, Is a file clerk at Fo~t City Enterprises Inc., the developer. -· . Lottery spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg said they bought the winning ticket al Dairy Dell on State Road In Parma, letting the computer pick the numbers. . Bloomberg said there's still no sign of Saturday's $3 mliUon winper, or the person who had the single jackpot ticket In last Wednesday's $15 mllUon drawIng. Saturda~·s winning ticket was purchased In Orrville, whUe the big winning ticket was sold In Cincinnati. . h ----- Area deat Vivian Titus Margaret Priddy Vivian K. Titus. 74. of Pomeroy, died early Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an ex tended Illness. She was a former employee of ~I berfelds and during World War II was emploj>ed by the West Virginia Ordinance Works. Born on Sept. 6, 19151n Mlddlepor(, she ' was the daughter of the late John Allen and Carrie Massie Knopp.· She Is survived by three sons, Frank Allen· Titus of Columbus; ·Stephan Edward TliUs of Chilli· cothe, and Robert Bruce Titus of Pomeroy; four sisters, Mrs. Wlllhim (Nola) Swisher, Middle·, port; 'Mrs. Harold (Lera) Jones, Syracuse; Mrs. John (MarUyn) Fultz, Middleport; and Mrs. Harold · (Evelyn) Vogelsong. Wheelersburg, and several nleo . ces and nephews. · Besides ·her parents she was preceded In death by her hu s· band, Frank E. Titus In 1972, and two brothers, David Allen Knopp and Marcus Delos Knopp. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m lit the RawlingsCoats-Fisher Funeral Home with· the Rev. James A. Seddon o!flclatlng. Burial will · be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends . may call at the' funeral home Saturday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p:m. Stocks Dally stock pried (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmHh ol Blunt, Ellis 1: Loewl · Am Electric Power ............. 30')1 AT&T ... ............................ .. 40% Ashland Oil .................... : ... 35% Bob Evans ....... ............... ... .ll% Charming Shoppes ............... 8% City Holding Co..... ,. ... ......... 13 Federal Mogul. ................... 17% Goodyear T&R ... ... ... ....... ...33% Heck's .............. :....................3 key Centurion .... .. .............. 13~ Lands' End ........................ .. 18 Limited Inc ....... .......... .......36)'e Multimedia !nc ........... .. ... ... 75~ Rax Restaurants .. ... ... ........ .. 2~ Robbins & Myers ....... ......... 15% Shoney's Inc ... ...... .... .... .... .. 11~ Star Bank ..... ............... ;.., ... 18% Wendy's lnt'l .. .......... .......... .' 4~ Worthington lnd ........... .... ... 20% Margaret Pr kldy of Pomeroy, Route 4, died late Friday mornIng at the Holzer Medical Center. Funeral 11rr;mgements will be announced by the Rawling· Coats· Fisher Funeral Home. V eteranJ Memorial Thursday admissions - Guy M. Thoma. Rutland; Mary M. Hysell, Pomeroy; William Pickens, Racine; Francis An· drew, Long Bottom; Dennl$ R: Irwin, Dayton. Thursday discharges - Dale Smith. Ernest Brewer. . To bury phone drops • · ·GTE North Incorporated has announced that they are ln. the process of bu rylng all telephone service drops that werepl!lcedon top of ground during the winter I)'IOnthS. . • Occasionally, said a company spokesman, one II mlued. To ensure thll does not hap(len, any · GTE customer In Pomeroy, Racine, Rullud, Letart Falla, Portland or WllkelvUJe· areas lfMa k!Jepbone lervlce drop 1flrt ll on the ~. Is reql811d to call 1192·2510~Lea )lOUr name and te on Dumber, tbe Jpokesm .. • IIIII OTE wtll follow up to ensure wrk Is compll!led. · 1 Frldlly, PMdiZ. • · By United Pnu lnternatloul With the mild air that cowred most of Ohio this week being pushed south; It looks like another cold weekend, but certalllly nothing like last weekend's blizzard A large arctic air mass Is poised across soptheril Canada, ready to drop south and across the Great Lakes region and the Mldwes t. The edge of the colder air Is marked by a cold front that will move through Ohio tonight. Meanwhile, conditions were to be quite mUd today across Ohio. High pressure that dominated the midweek map has moved east and a _southwest flow of milder air from the Gulf stales was to push north and across Ohio today. Some coudlness In this now covered much of IOUthem Ohio early in tile momma and radar Indicated 10me shower activity In the extreme southern end of Ohio. '-) I .._ ' I. ' •••• I I c, 0 l . '. n.t ~) J - r ' l ~GAHS Cottrell The high temperatures across Ohio were expected to reach the 50s by Jate afternoon. ; ' ' ~~~~----------~ Voinovich... Continued tJ:om page 1 · ' I Continued from page 1 to $112,500 and $138,300 In 1988. In an earlier· report, the Com· merce Department said Thurs. day new construction jumped by 1.8 percent during January's warm spell to an annual rate of $424 b!Uion - the biggest In· crease In 13 months. That report said private construction, which Includes new homes, Increased, In Jan11ary to $333.1 b!Uion from $321.7 bllllon In 'December, or by 3.5 percent. II·. Yol211 No.4 !.:OREAL.: EDGE N e w from Sludoo L•ne LIN£ c -Cl By LEE FOR CLoSER. MORE COMFORI'ABLE . SHAVES/ Vl $159 I'CI CUTEX COMPLETE STOCK · MENS AND LADIES NAIL POLISH rmltron® REMOVER 4 oz. WATCHES •llBGVLAR. •NON-.U:I:I'OIU oCONDITIOI'RNO •VITAIIJIII Z •LBIION/LANOUN •HERBAL a: ALOE oCI.&AN 8CE.1'fT 99~ ' GROUNp ~··/ •' COFFEE ' 10 Papks of 5 Cups To Each Filter Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. ' ' MAKES 50. CUPS OF COFFEl: l'IATIJJlAL oa BtlT1'ER FLAVOR .2 FOR 88< (Childbirth and Women'~ Hetzlth) FREE TRAVEL MUG INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE ~eQt~ . Stall , ' MARIJ;:TTA - When the Vln· ton bddge on State Route 160 , closes June 1 for demolltloh, ' there will n9t be a temporary . span to accommodate drivers, according. to state highway officials. Joe Leach. District 10 Deputy Director, said It became ODOT policy Ill 1987 to eliminate temporary bridges from Its budget except in certain circumstances. ''We ~ound there was not enough money to maintain the bridge construction" at a good level with funding temporaries, Leach said last last week from his offices In Marietta. Each temporary bridge ac· · counts for between 30 and 50 percent of the total project cost. Leach said . There have been grumbllngs from local residents as to a temporary bridge being placed at the site, but according 'to Leach, there will not be one built. - To add a tem~rary · bridge, Leach said It would cost an AW'AY - .As Athena forward _Becky Sostarlch watches additional $300,000 and delay the a& left, Academy ·forward Krlstl Thomas (28) shoots from project for up to two years. There tile buellae during ~he seeolld qUIU1er ol Friday niKht'sDivlslonll · dlsA'Ict toumameJJt . c.llll!nplojullllp gaine at ChUIIcotlu\ · would have to be · additional rlghts.:.of-.way . acquired and. In another el\lrlronmeftllll Impact study completed, he ~ld , . At ihe pre&ent tlrrie, tlie brldge proj~t Is estimated' at $500,000without the temporary bridge. ' e' . I e Trame will be detoured via State Route 325 at Rio Grande or I • State Route 124. ODOT will not CANOI..ES (304) 675-3400 tzes conttnue search for suspect i .. car pulled up alongside Jol)nso?. :e a 33-year-old WilkesVIlle man 0 ~':;~!~Y f~~oo~:::';tld e~~; e~~lle~ An occupant of the car fired ;a ~~~~g~,e f~~:~~w~':sd~~~;noh~ In the week. LlfeFIIght to Oak Hill Commu11· . Lt. Ron Klier of the Ohio ity Medical Center, where sl)e Highway Patrol's Jackson Post was pronounced ~ead. 1• said the patrol Is looking for The patrol ·has Issued a threeRlcl!ard Butcher in connection state alert in Ohio, West VIrginia with the ~ealh of Melinda John· and Kentucky for Butcher and 59n, 24, Oak Hill, op Wednesday. the maroon 1979 Oldsmobile No warrant for his arrest has _. Cutlass he was reportedly drilv· been Issued, Klier said. lng at the time of tire shooting. Johnson was reportedly shot Butcher Is described as 5-10 iln sometime betweep 6 a.m. and 7 height, welghlng-185 pounds and a.m. Wednesday as she walked having brown hair: He posslljly along State Route 32, just east of has a moustache, the patrol said. the U.S. 35 bypass. Johnson hail Hlsvehlcle'sllcensenumberWas been a passenger in Butcher's given as 828-SXV. · ! car and was either ejected from The J.ackson Journai-Hera)d, the car or · jumped out of it quoting Klier, said In Its FridiiY edition that Johnson was ' a foUowing an apparent argument between her and Butcher, report· student at Hocking edly Johnson'sformerboyfrlend. College and was scheduled · Johnson was seen limping attend classes along the highway by two motor· car was disabled and IsiS who stopped to see If she (See AUTHORJTJE8, pa11e through that route. The$4,525for By LEE ANN WELCH the trip has been raised In the Tlmes·Sendnel Staff private sector - local businessGALLIPOLIS - The face of Eastern Europe Is changing . men and community leaders who see this as a good opportunity for almost dally, and a group of 35 Ohioans will have the opportun- the city. Ity to view It first hand in May. , What's happening In Eastern The State Leadership Initia- Europe Is a "new threshold In world poUtlcs," and I man said tive Is a program that sends the the Interaction with officials brlghtes t and best local leaders. there may bring new understand· businessmen and state officials lng and problem solving methods abroad to exchange Ideas and to Galllpolls. He also expressed expand the economic bases of hOpe In expanding the economic · their regions. base of Gallla County, but added Gallipolis .City Manager Dale may not be realistic. that E. !man Is one. of those 35 from Nevertheless, he will be armed Ohio who wiil be venturing to the with the surveys, sitings and Eastern Bloc In May, along with other Information about Galllpo· Lt. Gov. Paul R. Leonard. Us and Gallla County to present "It's . a tremendous opportunto the buslneess community in ity," Iman said of the 15·day trip Eastern Europe. that w_!lllnclude stops In Russia, The trip will also give !man the Yugoslavia and Poland. opportunity to- get acquainted Although lman Is city manwith .state leaders - like the ager, he will not ~ financed Director of Development. David Baker, as well as others. That will help in the long run when the city approaches the statehouse for projects. State o((lcials will know who they are dealing with on a first name basis and be able to attach a face to the proposals. Additionally, lman can get ideas from other state leaders and officials to bring -back. "With this kind of caliber group, It can't help but rub off," he said of the learning opportuQ· lty the trip presents. ·The delegation will leave from Columbus on M-ay 5andreturnon May 20. In between, !man said 70 pE:rcent of their waking hours will be spent In meetings. They will visit Moscow and V<ilgograd (SIElingad) In the Soviet Union. War w. Poland and Belgrade, avla. Among- discusSions with the Soviets will be the recent innova(See Crt'Y, page A3) DALE E. IMAN To vl&H Eastern Europe Newly-formed arts council's goal is providing cultural opportunity 1983 Mercurv Lvnx ..... $1695 Station W•gon. Auto., Pif, PB. "lr. 1983 Chev'ette ............. S1495 ' Auto .. Pl. PB. Air. JUt!.~!. 5.~~~,~itation •• S1695 1973 Ford F·1 00 •••••••••• •795 V-8, Auto., PS. . ODOT ofllcla:Is, there will be no temporary brld11e for tratnc, and detours will be set up lo 11et'people In and out of VInton. (Times.Sentlnel photo) City official to ·visit· Eastem Europe Pleasant Voley Hoopital MldCII Olfica Building t Suit8 215 · Voley Drlw. Point Pieaant, WV 25650 ........ REPLACEMENT SCHEDULED -The bridge . at Raccoon Creek on Slate Route 160 Is scheduled for replacement thla swnmer by the Ohio DepiU1ment of Transportation. AccordiDII to . I ' llff ~!~~~~P~t~~~LEY HOSPITAL 1988 Cant•r •••••••• ~•••• S9,000 route traffic on county or town' :,apt. 15, and tor each day the would have been tremendous, 'ship roads, Leach said. contractor Is not finished, they and the only detour route for Although built In 1928, Leach will be assessed $1,500 (n liqui- commercial trucks was W.Va. 2, Which entailed cross.lng the river dated damages. sal'd that while the . Vinton bridge's trestles are structurally "We have to look at the overall at either Point Pleasant or sound, the deck rs Inadequate and responsibility as to the state's Huntington. In addition. Leach said the.re Its width and . helghth are not bridges," Leach said. was no convenient ·d etour for large enough. Each year, ODOT Is rebuilding loca,l traffic. The number of The project was bid last 130 bridges, and Leach said people affected was too great. October and completed to give they'd like to finish 300, but the · With the lack of a temporary the contractor adequate time to funding Is not available. bridge; there will bean Impact on order and acquire materials for · There was a temporary span the people of Vinton, especially in the project. so the job can be constructed at Raccoon Creek on terms of emergency services. ·finished quickly. State Route 7, but Leach said that According to Gallla County was an exception. Leach said the construction time Is scheduled from June 1 to (See BRIDGE, page A7) The Impact on the community u ~el~~~~i~ ~ tnei!ded help. Soon afterward, /1 MAXWELL ' HOUSE FILTER PACKS •• -\NN WELCH Tlmes~enUnel 7 ·oz. 1- Obstetrics & Gynecology A Multimedia Inc. New~~MPer No. temporary- span for Vinton ' SHAVE GEL •GEWNG CURLS •a.EAN GEL-MAXIMUM HOlD •CLEAN GEL·EXmA HOLD . ·:::> = 13 Sectiona. 86 PotiM · Bridge would delay project 2 years: ODOT Burlingham. Meat will be provided and coffee and rolls will be free. FollOwing the dinner, there Will be a safety program lnclud· lng a flbn by Columbus Southern Power. Syracuie Youth Leape The Syracuse Youth League will have an organizational meetIng on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. 24Ft. Long, s.tf-Ctilbined, Awning. Pullecl18•than 100 onals·- Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallip(,lis Point Plaalant. MarCh 4, 1990 Corr.fllulad1910 ~--Meigs announcements---- Complete PTe-Natal Services Annual Gynecologic Check-Up Pap Sm~ars +Breast Examinations . Family Planning & Other OB/GYN Procedures m ' • t I I Volnovlchoutilnedplansforan ,, "Ohio Tomorrow" program under which the state's top corporations would help him reorganize government. "We'll get them Involved In education," said Volnovlch. "They're the ones who are complaining• • about poorly edu· cated workers. Graveside services for Carl Dawn Partlow, stillborn Infant daughter of John and Tresa Kuhn Partlow, Feb. 28 at the Holzer Medical Center, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Rock Springs Cemetery . Besides her parents she Is survived by a s Isler. Mary Jane Partlow and a brother, Jesse Levi Partlow. Arrangements are being handled by the Ewing Funeral Home. Blue D-1 Weather South Central Olllo Cloudy Friday night, with a chance of showers toward mornIng and a low between 30 and 35. Chance of rain Is 30 . percentMostly sunny Saturday, with highs In the mid 40s. Extended Forecaat Sunday lhrough Tlieaday Fair through the periOd, with highs ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Sunday, In _the 40s Monday and between 45 and 55 Tuesday. Overnight lows will be between 15 and 25 Sunday mornIng, In the 20s early Monday and the 30s Tuesday morning. • store to close March 15 ' Housing... Eutera Board to meet ·The Easrern Local Board of Education' will meet In special session on Tuesday at 6: 15 p.m. In the high school cafeteria, to deal with personnel matters. Modern Woodmen to meet The Modern Woodmen! of America Camp 7230 will have a potluck and famUy life activity · on March 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall In 'M Ohio ·braced ·for another cold weekend Cari Partlow Hospital news • 8----- • · lng the Ml,ddleport Arts Council. treasurer. By C~LENE HOEFLICH According to the ordinance a As for donations to the group or Tlm.Sentlnel Staff special fund was created lor the funds earned from any activities MIDDLEPORT - Mary Wise Arts Council monies within the of the group, all will be deposited has been n~med chairman of .the vlllage treasury. It provides that in .the Middleport Arts Council newly organized Middleport Arts all- expenditures of the Middle· Fund with the clerk-treasurer, Council, a new department of port Arts Council shall be ap· just as with . all other village Middleport VIllage Council .operations. proved by the board of directors funds . · and then submitted to VIllage The new Council will also be> Primary goal of the new village department Is to promote Council ffor consideration and required to submit to MiddlepOrt (See NEWLY, pa1e .U) ·. and provide cultural opportunl· · payment through the clerk· lie$ for the community. Meeting at Middleport Village Hall Thursday ntaht, the sevenmember board of ddlrectors appointed by Middleport Village POMEROY - Family histories. are now heiDI compUed for Council, alOIIJ wttb a group of the commeratlve edition of The Dally !Sentinel to be published In charter members, elected offlc· April as a salute to the 150th anniversary of Pomeroy's ers tor the new organization. Incorporation. The major portion of Information for these Besides Mrs. Wise, the other hlslorles Is coming from the Meigs County History Books, officers elected were Dewey Volumes 1 and II; and Edgar Ervin's Pioneer History-of Me~ Horton, vice chatnnan, Shirley County. Quickel, secretary, and Bob Families ln~;luded In the special ~Ilion must have lived In Glbnore, treasurer. Pomeroy either betore or at the time of the Incorporation of the Both Glbnore and Horton are village In 1840. · members Qf Middleport VIUage There may be some families who )Vere In Pomeroy at that Council which Monday night time yet not mentioned In any of the above hlatorles. If 10, dilouued at length the purpoae, descendanta of thoae famWes should contact The Dally Sentinel goals and objectives of · the with the Information as soon as possible. Hopeflllly,'no fimlly proposed Arts Council before will be missed. . adopting an ordlnanca establish· Histories being compiled .. ,PIICIS. GOOD AT ' 992·6491 •IDLIPOn .786 l!llorth C!-, .... ond, I :;' SIOII OILY. Ml~leport, Ohio GIBBS MltiiOBLU. &oii1DI 11M a . . ' ld db bJ lit late tllarlea wa • fonner 1aperlatelldent of tile Pomeroy Exempted VJIJap I' 8eiiDoll 1111 wile, lit late EDell Glllbl, wu a lo•athne u lit ..._rOJ ICllooL JoM U.le,, PttmerOJ prlllclpal1 dllp1871 here two apeaken,and the lOud box of the new sylltem. ~. ...::-----------.:..-~-----..........,.1-~-~~·~. -----··--- --- -· - . '/ • � 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 03. March 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 March 2, 1990 knopp partlow priddy titus