https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/faf6cd1a8aef5c08a123cb81c89c8f21.pdf fab14c2e3c7eddaefcc59be447b46f02 PDF Text Text ~oy Pega 16-The Daily Sa 1tiWIII --LOcal news br~fs· --._, Warmer temperatures predicted for Continued !rom page 1 EMS has 5 Wedrresday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medl<tal Services a_nswered five calls on Wednesday. A,t 1: 32 p.m. , Middleport was called to BOne Hollow Road for Charles McCloud who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Scipio Township Fire Department at 6: 50p.m. responded to a brush !Ire on Route 681. · At 7: 40 p.m .. Racine Fire Department and EMS ·u nit were called to an auto accident at the Intersection of Route 124 and Wells Run. Donald Gordon refused treatment at the scene. Syracuse Fire Department and EMS unit were called at 7: 55 p.m. to an auto accident on Route 124. Rob Wisnewski was t<lken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 9:12 p.m. was called to Broad St. for Daisy Sayre who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosplt;~l. Syracuse EMS assisted Racine. Thurlday, Mlrch 8, 1990 Middleport, Ohio By·UDited· Preu blerDM!oaal Ohio's weather thr01111bFrld~y Is expected to be rather damp, with moderating temperatures . . Clouds gradually thickened over southwest Ohio as the night went by, with . akleS In the northeast counties staying mostly clear . through ' this morning. The clouds were expected to spread gradually across the state today, followed by rainfall. By the time evening comes, rain should be falling over about the southwest half of the Buckeye State. . For tonight, rain Is forecast over virtually all of the state. There also Is a possibility of thunderstorms. Showers and thullderstonns W'lllllnger In the eastern part ot the state Friday, l!Ut the western counties should be partly cloudy with 'only a .change of sfloweri.' or thunderstorms. · . . Early morning •temperatures In ohio varied a lot, depending on where cloud cover was trapping the earth's heat near the ground. Generally, speaking . predawn readings were In the 20s In the north and the 30s In the south. Temperatures for the next two days are going to show some ups ard downs, hut generally' be In a moderating trend. HI~ were ot be from the upper 401 to the mid-50s today and !rom the upper 40slnthenortheasttothemld-60S In the southwest Friday. To- . ,.!light's ·tows. are expected to ' range !rom the upplr .to the · upper 401. Looking a~d through the weekend, there will be a chance of rain each day , with highs malnlylnthe60sandlowsmostly In the 40s. ao. Stocks We've created an. appetite that will make It Impossible for the next governor to keep the capital Improvements · bill under · $1 billion." Sen. · Richard ·Finan, R; C!nciMatl, said coliecung the sales tax on mall order and home television shopplug sales could produce an extra $5 mUll!ln a year for the state. . Finan said those sales are becoming more common arid are taxed In other states. He said he anticipates lawsuits, ·but added that California-'s compliance rate was 70 percent · · ldentlty • Cla.rlJ:I'lCatWn • ' '· Richard Lee Butcher of Rock Springs Road, Pome~oy, Is not · the Richard Butcher, . 33, of Wilkesville, who allegedly shot Melinda Jol!nson on, Feb. 28 on State ,Route 32 In Jackson County. The Pomeroy Butcher family says there has been some confusion because of the similarlty of name. MARIETTA - Governor Rl· chard F . · Celeste artd the Ohio Department of Transportation (0D0T) are looking for prospeclive "parents" willing to adopt sections of the state's highways. The new parents would be · responsible for keeping ·their sections of highway lltter'free. ' 'The Adopt-A-Highway program not only gives Ohioans an Inexpensive means of making a great contribution to tlielr commun!ty and state, but serves as a means to further beautify Ohio, " commented Governor Celeste. This new progt'am. allows Ohioans to take responsibility for picking up litter on two mue· sections of hlg!Jway for two years. In return, ODO'I: .provides on-site signs displaying the name oftheparticipatingorganizS.tlon. · ODOT also provides training mate~lals, guidance on safety measures, safety vests and trash bags. At the end of the two year period, each organization will receive a special certificate of . appreciation. ' At this time, the organization may also chooye to renew the adoption or take another location. The goals of Adopt-A-HighwaY are to bring t6gether organizations to encourage ·a statewide feeling of unity and · 'generate · favorable medta coverage to better educate the public on the . problem of Utter. Volunteer and civic groups are encouraged to participate )n the program. 'ro be eligible, It must be a volunteer effort (not paid), the group must have llabll!ty Insurance and all volunteers must be at least 12 years old . .Those groups located ' In ODOT's District . 10 (Athe!ls, GalHa, flocking, JVIelgs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and· Washington Counties) who are Inter· ested In . participating, shouid contact Karen Pawloski or Ted Sushka at P.O. Box 658, Musk!ngum Drive, Marietta, Ohio, 4~750. Ohio Lottery Latest ' ~he early momllla We&ther map allOWed a IIJp pressure system over the East Coaat. Thll syJtem II expected to drift eut over the next few dqs but will remain Important , t() . Ohio's 1 weather Into tbe weellftd. A warm front that went' .. ~ • ·Kentucky to Nebraalla tblamortl' lng Is prec!lcted cr01s Olllo tonight. Thlsfrontwtllhelp~au!IC .the wet weather 011 tap for· the Buckeye State in Qle n~ar,f)l~. • comprormse bid fails Daily Number 407 Pick-4 0721 \ • a1 • '~. ~ATHER MAP -7 A weakenlDg frontal ay1tem wUI btlng rain 'aDd thundemowers tO the Appalachians and Soatbern Gulf Sta&ea, while most of New EnctaDd ud Florid!~ wUI be IUDIIY Uld mild. Hlp pl'l!lsure wUI dominate the <1'!1~· V,.S. with mild , temperatures. A PI!Cifle cold frODt wn!. alnwly move. ~,..h the Rocldea bringing - • !nto Wyamlng and Euten llkol n• Fair; condltioDS will prevail over much of the Wea~ whl)e l)le No.rthweat will see some rain aDd snow, ' I ' Rain and a chance of thunderstorms Thursday night.- with a low In the inld 408. Chance of rain Is near 100 percent. Partly cloJldY Friday, with a chance of showers and · thunderstorms and highs Dally stock prices (Aa of 11:30 a.m.) Bryce BD~ Mark Smltb of munt, Elllll &: Loewl ' ' ·between 60 and 65. Chance of rain ' Is 50 percent. : ,. Extended Forecaat . · . Satutday tbi-turb MollllaY A ch~ of rain each day, with highs maln)y In the 60s and : overnight lows l.n .the 40s. ! •, ' ..... ( port, l~ft, aDd Ken WIJII!IS and Paul Gerard, on right, discuss their understandings of a resolution . ATB!T ....... ,.... ...... , ...... ........ 41% Ashland Oil .. .... ........... ... ....35% Bob Evans ..... .. , .......... ........ 12'Ji, Charming Shoppes .... ........... 9% City Holding Co . .. ...... .. .. .....13\7' Federal Mogul........ : .. .. : ...... 17% Goodyear T&R ......... ., .. .. ....35%' Heck's ................ .. ... : ......... :.3% Key Centurion .... .'.. :. :.... .. .... 1.3¥.! , • Lands' End ................... .. .... 18% Limited Inc . ...... :.,:.. ... .... .... 38% Multimedia Inc ......... .. ... ...... 77 f4x Restaurants ... ............. .... 2 Robbins & Myers .... , ...... ...... l6 Shoney's Inc ........................ 11% Star Bank .... ... ...:...... ... ...... : .. 19 Wendy's Int'l· ................ ...... .4~ Worthington 1nd...... .... ........ 20'h (Charming Shoppes' Feb. sales rose ,10%. IJmlled Inc.'s Feb. sales rose 2I%) ' •. nJcbt'l mee$1n1 of tile AGHJMV SoUd Wlikte M~U~age,neat Polley Committee to "control the flow" of district soUd. waste. ?" ( ·, ~- · r- ·H~use· approves • • ~. capital . ~ill ' ' ' This Wf.S vJewed as Including . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) _ aimed atcurb!ng violent protests demonstrations at abortion cl!n' Despite reservations on the part ' against the sale of furs and other lcs, and . Furney's amendment of a handful of members, the retail products. · . failed, 15-17, with majority ReThat blll·went to the House, but Ohio House of Representatives publicans ~pposlng It grounds .has given sW!ft approval to a $945 only aft!lr senators watered It should~ dealt with ina abortion ll)llllaa· ~;apltal coDSt~uction a. p· down, heeding warnings that It proprli.ilon ror-1illl111a, was' too lteavy:h'lmdf:d,~dcould, t. Pid!lf!'fl eame l'hli~~·on:An diSCourage • ordinary · usen\bly· b!;!, worked out ,In advance . by .. the 86-5 ~te leas than ·~ hours after · and discussion. . . , 'lite bl4· w~ lntl'llduced. The · Tile cente,rplece of debate. was admlnlsu;atlon of Gov. Richard Celeste and legislative leaders measlll'e'now goes to the !ltlnate. an· amendment offered by Sen. !rom both parties, contains $566 where ltlsexpecredtoremalnfor Linda Furney, 0-Toledo, extend!ng the sanctions against vlo· mlll!on worth of projects for state ·at least a ·week, college and university • 1 Before joining the House In lence to businesses that offer campuses. . weekend adjournment, the Se- consumer services as weil as nate . va.s sed; 2!i-7, legislation tho~ t~at sell products; ·~~·~~i 1n;;;rO~~~e~ts' Hospital news Butcher in serious condition • Ueenses issued NetVpaper Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Marvin Wayne Satterfield, 29, and Shelly De!lise Clark, 33, both of Rutland; Denver Russell Persons, 56, Long Bottom, and Mary Katherine Young, 58, Pomeroy. workshop held in schools Divorces sought ' IT'S FVN -.Jan Fenblllt, a l11'11118r 1teacbernow employed by.Tbe Coltunlius Dlspatcil to.share tbe NeWf!PHSr In Edneatloa phlloeopby with leaeber1 aDd pareata Ia ceatral •d southern Oblo, sllarea ber bellefa during an evening . Dl yorce actions have been flied In Meigs Common Pleas Court by Bonnie J. Martin, Middleport, against Franklin A. Martin, APO San Francisco; Larry Stanley, Racine, aga:tnst Sandra Jean Stanley, McKeesport, Pa. ·A divorce has been granted to the defendant In the case of Connie Sue Halfhill against Dana Hershel Halfhill. Citizens Federal B.ank, Mlam~ Fla., has been awarded a Meigs Common Pleas Court judgment of $32,411.03 In a foreclosure action against WIIUam E. Morris, et al. Foreclosure has also been ordered by the court. The matterofthedlssolutlonof · the ina~rtage of Stephen R. .Tatterson, Pomeroy, and Robyn D. Tatterson, Hartford, w:.v~ baa beeb aulgned to Melga Probate-JuvenUe Judge Robert Buck. . A restraining order bas been ordered agalnst·the defendant In the cue of Len· Renee Capehart against Gerald Lewis Armstrong Cholesterol screening anrwunced .. ! Forfeits bond Deputies probe theft complaint In Middleport Mayors Court on Tuelday, Andy Doczle, Middleport, forfeited. bolld$ of $460 for our and for FRA suspen- .- --:-"--- . mo ' I ~~· ' ·-~'-:-'-~-·-----:-- -"'----------'-------------'----'-~ ( . Among several parents 1111d teachers at the worbbop are, from left to right, 'Kenneth and Debbie Rizer, · Rhonda D'alley aDd Coralee Cumm!Jis. 1".fason board's appeal rejected ' Awarded judgment •Jon. By NANCY YOAC8AM the management plan would be tage of solid waste generated In' senllnel Newa Staff the "best plan that could possibly the county Is going to a landfill in "It's got to be tallQred for or be developed for the district." 11 West Columbia, W.Va. district, and our district only," englneersarenotg!venadequate In past meetings, .there has sta\ed Athens Col!llty Commlstime to prepare tne plan, and 1( been talk ofrestrlctlngtheflowof sloner Roxanne Groff at Thuts· review process time Is limited, solid waste out of the district,: then the !llstrlct's plan may not , since the district Is not generat-: day night's meeting of the AGJ{JMV (Athens, Gallla,. HC)ckbe as good as li should be, she ing enough money to pay lng, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton said. She also pointed out that at expenses. Counties) District Solid Waste this time, the district doesn't One Meigs County hauler lef( Management Polley Committee. have the money to pay englheers the meeting quite upset when It The meeting was held at the anyway and so a time extension became apparent to him that th& resolution was going to pass. It' · Meigs . County Senior Citizens • might be to the district's benefit. . In regard to engineers' fees, was pointed outto the gentleman, Center tn' Pomeroy. · Groff was commenting ..ln rethere will be no additional cost to and other small haulers at the. . sponse to a request from the . thi:' district for' the extension, . 'meeting, that the term "pract!-' district's engineering firm for unless tlie scope of the project cable and cost effective" would· authorlzlatlon from the policy would cpange, according to a . allow the district to make excep-' committee to sumblt to the Ohio representative of the engineer•' ''lions . and let Meigs Couhty· · lng firm who spoke at the haulers continue their pracilceof· , Environmental Protection Agency a request for a six month meeting. . going to West Columbia . But the A' key factor In the decision of local h11uler was not convinced· extension to prepare the dis. (riel's 10-year management policy committee members to tills' would be the case when he . plai\. Engineers were hired, as authorlze ·the request for exten, left the meeting. · required by stale law, jo prepare slon, was the fact that after April Of Meigs County's representathe 10-year plan ard sul!mlt-lt to 16, requests forextensiQns will no tives on the policy committee, : OEPA by June 24·of.thls year. · ·longer be accepted by the state. Paul Gerard and Jon Jacobs. However, . the engineers say By .mld·May, engineers should voted against the resolution; that because of continued know If the extension has been while Ken Wiggins and· Richard:: approved by OEPA. Bailey .abstained from the vote.:. changes .In state solid waste ·requirements, plan preparation I.n other business matters, four The fifth Meigs County commit-· has been slowed down. And since resolutions were passed bY the tee members, Commissioner OE~A Is, until AprU 16, accept· policy committee with one In M11nning Roush, was absent' from last night's meeting. Wlging, requests for extePslons, the particular £BUSing concern to -~ngLnlltlfS \'{QJI)d lll!.e to .~u!nnl ·-~lilsh. hauleri- In ,attendance at_. gins Wln.ted out .af!er the. meet. such a request\ ' After :April ' 16, tbif meeting. . !ng ' thilt~lhe committee already requests for extensiOns will not That·.resolutlon stated that the . ·had enough Yes votes to pass the longer~ accepted by the state. "district shall control the flow of resolution without Meigs County. . Wiggins also pointed out that It · Aft~r discussion.- the engl- all soUd waste generated In the ,neers request was approved and district and, where practicable was his. understanding of the reso)utlon that the term "practithe policy committee passed a and cos,t effective, shall control motlon authorizing the engl· this flow. so that the solid waste ·cable and cost effective" will neers, on behalf of the poUcy remains within the district." protect Meigs County haulers committee, to request a six Apparently, ·this resolution Is utilizing West Columbia's. · month extension from OEPA. the result of Meigs County's landfill. However, the ·motion stipulates situation In which a large percenContinued·on page 7 that the engineers will still try to ' meet,· or come close, to original managment plan deadlines. ,• According to a representative of· the engineering . firm, the tough draft of the 10-year plan might still be ready In May to A Vinton County man cl)arged wi.th killing his former begin the review process. even girlfriend was In serious condition in a Columbus hospital without an extension. Friday suffering from a self-lnfi!cted shotgun wound . Groff was In . favor 'ot the Richard Buthcer, 33, Wilkesville, shot himself afler tear gas extension ill order to ensure that was tossed Into a second-floor bedroom of his mother's house, where he had taken refuge Thursday, said Vinton County Sherlfflff Delno McClure. Butcher Is charged with one count of aggravated murder In the Feb. 28 slaying of Melinda Johnson, 24, of Oak Hili. About 25 l<~w enforcement officers surrounded .Dorothy . Butcher's ho~e after authorities were notified that her son was inside and was .threatening to shoot himself, said Lt. R.L. Klier of the Ohio Highway Patrol. , Repeated attempts by his relatives and deputies to talk In a workshop held Tue.s day Richard Butcher Into surrende~lng failed. He declared he was night at Southern High School, not going to come out and "that we wet~ going to have to go In parents and teachers from Southand get him," Kl!er said. ern Local School Dis trlct were Authorities said Johnson, Butcher's former girlfriend and the surprised to learn that newspapmother of his two children, either jumPed or was pushed from a ers can be ~sed to teach much car and was standing on the berm of Ohio 32 when she was shot more thl!n just current events. · In the face . Jan Fenholt, a former teacher now employed by The Columbus Dispatch, had teachers and parents work In gtoups to find Items ' CHARLESTON - The West Virginia Supreme Court In the newspaper related to unanimously rejected the Mason County Board of Education's science, social studies, math and appeal of an .o rder overturning Its firing of math teacher Bl!l other subjects, In addition to Webb,, a GalllpoUs area resident who refused to wear a tte and subjects you mlght expect, silch dress pants to class. . as comprehension, vocabulary, The 5-0 decision concluded' the controversy that began In the and other reading related studies fall of 1968, when· Webb, a teacher at Point Pleasant High And skills . School, refused orders to stop wearing jeans and work shirts to Not only did parents and r class. .. ; teachers at the work¥1iop learn a number of ways In which to enhance their teaching capabiU1 ties ~ uslag newspapers, they · Another low cost cholesterol screening bu been set by the had lots otlun doing the exercises .. Meigs County Health Depa_rtment. It will be held on March 23 prelcrlbed by P'enholt. This, In from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 3 p.m. turn, told the adults that children The finger-stick cholesterol screening, will cost $5 and only would have fun with the same !otal blood cholesterol will be determined. The testing w!ll be learn!Dg exercises. · performed at the HealJh Departmentlocated on the second floor '!be "Newspaper ·In Educa· of the Meigs Multi-purpose building, an'd those participating do t!Dn" workshop was sponsored . not have to fast for the test. · by Southei'n District Qlaptl!r I • Only 60 Jesii will be performed duling the screening day ~·dln,J·~ because of the neeesalty to coataln cOlts, Norma Torres, R. N., The N«WIP8S*r In Educatlod nursing director, annoUIICed. pfOII'IIm II deslped to help 1 Because of tl!e limited number of testa to be offered, residents teacher• and! parents develop are UI'Jed to call for an appolntllient as soon as. poulble at escttlq ucl cballell&lni ways to 992-6626. Torres Is asking that only those whn have never bad a use the dally newspaper to teach cholesterol test or bad a readln& of above 200 participate In the a variety of subjects and lkllll to March 23 testing program. students al any lfld~t!evel. Jan HIU~ Who lleatll the Chapter I Pl'llll'lln In Southern, Is hopeful . that parents and Deputies of the Meigs ·eount)r. Sheriffs Department are teachers will Implement the use lnvestlgatlna a report of tbeft of wire from 11 Poles In various ot II!Mpepwti with students, area of Sutton Township." n was NPOrted by the Ohio Power bo~ · at home ilnd 111 •the · Continued on 7 · c:laiaroorils. Locai ·news briefs-...... Veterans Memorial Wednesday admls.slons Derma Morrison, Pomeroy; Floyd Weber, Long Bottom. Wednesday discharges- Martin Andrew McAngus, Meda Watkins, Shirley Willis, Randy Martin. · · .Jr. 26 Conti : Waste plan extensions :will not be accepted . by Ohio after April 16 . DISCUSS . . ' WAS'l'E PlANS '!;' Ropr Manley, oWIIer of Maale)r's Recycling, Mltldle· Am Electric Power ...... ...... .30\7 • 2 Stctlono. 18 . A Mu lllm.cllo March 9. 1990 ·---~-----Weather-...:··:..------­ Soutll CeD't ral Ohio • Low tonight In mlcl 401. Pardy cloudy Sa&arday. Hlp In mid 70s. to NAnONAI. WIATHIR FORIC~ST TO 7 AM IBT ~t-t: Capital.. ,_·c,...o_n_ti_nu-ed_fr'-.om...;·.;..pa...;g...;e_1_ _ _ _ _.....__ Ohio to ·put' sectiom allowed to move $200,000 of lts$17 Manahan, R·Deflance, another mUllan outlay from one project to opponent, "and lt;s rapidly beof. highway for adoptio~ another for.planning a classroom coming the curse .of our state. · building. · ' And Guernsey Countycommlsstoners diverted $50,000 for fair· grounds Improvement out of a $200,000 appropriation fdt the county civic center. "This Is a good bill, .. said Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, chairman of the House Finance Committee. " It speaks to what we are trying to do." He said heavy emphasis Is given to science and research buildings on coUege campuses . But one of the opponents. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Ga!ena, comp)alned tl!ere were too many "Inappropriate" projects. •'The bill is fuU oi projects that should be funded with local doUars," she said. "We shouldn't be spending money on 8 roof for the courthouse and for somebody else's lawn." · · "Debt Is the curse of our country " said Rep. Lawrence ' Oh~ · _ _ _ __.:.c_ _ ........,__ • - - ill ---- ' . �• Pomeeoy-Midcleport. Ohio Commentary ' ' . . • 111 Court S&ree& . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lh . Bm~ ........._.,_,...,............,r:::::~,.,.. ! ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBE~ of The United Press International Inland Dally Press 'Association ahd the American Newspaper Publls~s Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ~re welcome. Th~y slwuld be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing a nd must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· Us bed. Letters should be In good·taste, addressing Issues, not. personal!· .ties . Today in-· history By United Press International Today Is Friday, March 9, the 68th day of 1990 with 297 to follow . The moon Is waxi ng, moving toward full. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars a nd Satur n. · The evening star is Jupiter. · Those born on this ·date are under the sign of Pisces. They include Leland Stanford. ra ilroad builder and founder of cai!fo rnia's Stanford University, in 1824; vau devillian Eddie Foy in 1857; English novelist and poet Victoria Sackvllle-Wesr In 1892; composer Samuel Barber In 1910; detect!v.e novelist Mickey Spillane in 1918 (age 72); Soviet co.smonaut Yurt Gagar, n, the first man in spa.ce, in 1934; actor Raul Julla in 1940 (age 50) and former world chess champion Bobby Fischer tn 1943 (age 47) . · BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - With Indiana's NCAA tourna· ment hopes at ·stake and Its leading scorer knocked out of the game, the ·Hoosiers responded with their best effort of the season. · Calbert Cheaney scored 22 points and Indiana overcame the loss of sophomore center Eric Anderson for a 77-66 Victory Thu!'llday night over Ohio State. ·Anderson, who spent the second half being K-rayed In · Bloomington Hospital, suffered a severe rtaht ankle sprain 1:20 before halftime. He fell to the floor In a tangle of players near the Indiana basket and was helped off the court. " We figUred without Eric, we J would have to play with more Intensity,'' Cheaney said. ''I felt I had to play better Inside. Everyone played their hardest. It. was our best etfort of the year . We had to win this one (to make the NCAA tournament) ." ' Indiana rose to 18-9 overall and 8-9 In tlleBigTenwhlleOhioState fell to 15-12 overall and 9-8 In league play. The Hoosiers play co-No. 19 Illinois on Sunday while . the Buckeyes meet co-No. 19 Minnesota on Saturday. Indiana ._, coach Bob Knight said Anderson would not play Sunday. BOth unranked teams, scram, bling for sixth place 'In the ....... league, need weekend victories to help convince the NCAA -~-selection committee thai. ' .its 64-team field should Include an unprecedented seven · teams · READY TO GO -Ohio.State's Jamaal Brown ( L) getneady to · from the •arne conference . go to the hoop Thursday as Indiana's Jainal Meeks (~3) looks on. during the flrsl half oflhelr Big Ten game at Assembly Hall. ( UPI) . ~ Job training propn fraught The Daily Sentinel Indiana rallies in last half, wins 77-66 .· Page-2- The Dally Sentln~ : . Pomaov Middle~ Ohio Fricley. March 9, 1910 ' ... . :. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - Ask Dan also found contracts so loOsely Quayle what he Is most proud of written that there Is no way to Another Inspect or general · prograJ!l and much of the money fromhlsyears!n tbeSenate,and demand compensiu!on for audit looked at 263 JTPA con· wasspentoncomputersatterthe ;. he wlll say the Job Training WI)Sted money. . tracts and found that 83percent program was . over. In that • · Partnership Act._It was a good The JTPA was formed In 1982. · of them _ 5189 mlll!on worth_ program, only 56 percent of the ·: Idea - federally subsidized .job Since 1985, auditors from tbe trainees met the.goal of upgrad- . • had no provis ion In the contracts !nfl their reading and math skills. -: tra 1nIng f or th e poor to save Jnspector General' s·OffJC!! of •he money down.·111eroa d on welfare. La bo r Department have · been '' · to protect against fraud and no ,But Labor ·ne."" · rtment officials • wha• th b dl way for the governmentto ~et the· · · ·. .' e ureaucracy has soun ng the alann, but the and con......es.,.,. slonal staffers re- · • done !th th t $3 blll! d money back If It was being .,. w a on a year epartll}ent simply . discounts ·misused. More than half of the cently drafted some proposals to program Is nothing· to be proud . their reparts. ·. Increase accountability In . the of. The pa rticipants would have . Our associate Tim Warner has co~,ttracts didn't even give the JTPA.Butsomeofoursourcesln been better off If Quayle had seen those Internal lnvestlga· federal government the right to the department say the PJ"oponls simply handed them the cash. t!~n.s· that . the department audit thestateagenclesasslgned don' tgofarenoughandtbeJTP.A · · The to distribute the money. Th e program hasn•I put a dent chooses to ·gloss over. Is still a wide open Invitation to In the welfare rates for poor and auditors. h.a ve found widespread In Mississippi, $1.2 mUI!on was abuse. uneducated workers. Half of the fraud, aSuse,and misuse of JTPA · spent on a youth job training people trained by private com- fundl!IJ. . ·.· ·, . ·• , , panles using taxpayers' money· Overall, accord)llfl to the In· 'r ' --were never hired permanently specto~ general'·s staff, the JTPA . - A thought for the day: Novellsl Victoria Sackvllle-West sqid, •-The ·• by those companies when the has oruy slightly rl!duced the more one gardens, the more one learns; and the more one learns,th~: · • subsidy ran out. And 60 percent of n,umber ohra!neesdependent on · more one realizes how little on~ knows." · ' • t hem already bad high •SChool . welfare. The states. and.prlvllte .diplomas when they took advan- businesses. using JTPA grants tage of this program for the are hiring ·trainees who are not " uneducated." . · qtial!fled as disadvantaged or The problem, .accordlng to our uneducated, leaving the tri.\IY sources at the Lallar Depart· 11eedy still•In the welfare Ilries. ment, Is · accountab1111y. The In Scott County, Ky., the .JTPA doesn't have any. auditors found that the slate used • Each state that gets JTPA $2.58 million In taxpayers' money money makes Its own rules, a nd to train 545 auto workers who !ild in many cases the stales can't not qual)fy as needy. even tell the federal government In Houston, $41 m!lllon was where the money went. When spent over two years and. less federal government where the ' than a third of the money went money went. ,WhEiJI. federal audl· .Into training programs. The rest .. tors have found fraud, .they hav_e was spent.on admln!sti'atlon. 2 door. len than 19,000 mllaa. .. . ' 1988 GRAND PRIX . "A LOT OF CAR"' ''Minnesota II a do or die game for us, ,.. Ohio State coach Randy Ayers nld. "We're going to have to suck It up and f!iht. We know what's at stake. I would like to think 10 conference wins would get us In the tournament. When you look at strength of schedule, factors like that should get us ln.'' Knight refused to speculate about Indiana's NCAA ·chances, but agreed with Cheaney that the Hoosiers played the.l r best basketball of the season In the second half. . ."With a chance to win, and down 48-41 with a chance lo Jose, . that was probably the best we' ve played all year long to a point where we won the game," Knight said. "I was · pleased the kids could do that. We haven't done a lot of that this season." Anderson's Injury was a turn· Jng point that Indiana needed, Ayers s~ld, because the Hoosl· ers' quicker three-guard lineup responded In the second half . "That type of Injury can go .. either way and It helped ~ndl· Tonight's games: 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 3S5 15 Tru..Cut Urnt 12 ·217 ' I purolator t Oil Filters ! ""'' '~ IOieq')Of CkJT18!IIIC rru..cut 2-Ton Jack StandS BIOC:h's wash ....... Mit .:: ass 239 Deluxe • •c aiadaa, ead't. car Ramp6 .-::: Vahloline 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil ' cruise. air, V-8 motor, Automatic with overdrive. Tr\coWiper .: 1/lf'.«nl SUPIEME CLASSIC . · . IIJS.«Xll 1985 FORD TEMPO Gl 2 DOOR 29S9 1599 6 speed, air, AM-Ffl •. Factory Stereo, C.a netta. Pardner& rn.ack LOuvre~ . wa1t11re covers (Division II) (District Semlllnals, at OU) PoriSmoulh vs. Fairland, "7 p.m . Winner advances to OU regionals, vs. Columbus upper winner March 13, 6: 15 p.m. must win, " said Northwestern Greenfield vs. South Point, 9 Coach Bill Foster, wrapping up p.m.. Winner advances to OU his fourth season with the reg!onals, vs. New Concord Wildcats. lower winner, March 13, 8 p.m. Atlantic 10 Saturday's Games: At Philadelphia, Mark Macon · (Divlslllln ID) scored 20 polhts to lead Temple to (District Semifinals, at OU) their third NCAA Tournament Ross·Southeastern vs. Chesaappearance in the last four years , peake, 7 p.m. Winner advances to wllb a 53-51 victory over OU reglonals . Massachusetts. Wheelersburg vs. Peebles, 9 Macon hit a jumper to give p.m. Winner advances to OU Temple a 5043 lead with 3:36 to reglonals. play and the Owls hit 3 of 5 free .(Division I) throws in the last 30 seconds to (District F1nals al MusklnlfU!II clinch the victory and give Coach College) John Chaney .his slx~b · NCAA East . Llver~l vs. Logan, 1 appearance 111. eight seasons at p.m . Winner advances to Canton Temple. · ' reglonals. "I never bad any doubts !I bout (Division IV.) us being In the NCAA, " Macon (District Ftnals at OU) said. "Th~t's our first and main . Racine Southern vs. Leesburg goal every season and what we Fairfield, 3 p.m . attack every game.'" . Mark Sirlckland scored 13 points and Mlk Kilgore added 11 GRAVELY TRACTOR for Temple, 20-10, which commitSALES 8t SERVICE ted only seven turnovers on the 204 Condor St. Pomer.,Y, OH. night . The Owls became only the & fifth regular-season champion to MONDAY THRU FRIDAY win the conference tournament 8 A.M.·tl P.M. · in 14'years. SAT. II A.M.·1 P.M. . " We did c.ause seven turnovers CLOSED MONDAYS and that had to be a record for · TeiJ1ple," Massachusetts Coach John Cali pari said sarcastically. ''They usually have only one or two." Ma"• ~ husetts. 17-13, got 13 (Continued on Page 4) "377 pUrolator Air Alters ""'' tte9"'tl~ ' 1985 0105 REGENCY 4 DR: . f qn. " WAS S6995 NOW $·S J9$ 1'1• I .{ 1916 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR...l'!A~:JiP.P.tiOW $4995 1916 GRAND AM 2 DR V-6:••~N!.1P.'JI~OW S5995 1916 PONTIAC 6000 LE ................................ SHARP -a. • I delo-. $2995 • 19IJ lUlCK CENTURY UMITED :.............NOW S3995 4 OQOr V-15. WAS '41111 • · 1915-0LDS FIRENZA 4 DR •..:.:...\'tAA.~1.u-.ow S3995 . 1914 FOlD TEMPO ....:...:.....:••,......:......~o·w $2495 LOW MILES - WAS •21111 ' . , · 1912 OLDS DELTA II .....................;.....HOW S1995 2 DOOR. WAS '211111 ·. , 1915 Y.W. GOLF ...;.................rt.ti.!!P.tJNOW $3995 1911' DODGE DAIOTA ............~H.!If.ttfOW S4595 1915 .• S-15 ....................................HQW S3995 2 Wh8ll Drive. Very Clun. - Wu '41111 . · ' . . .1915 GMC S-15 ..............................~....NOW S4595 · 4 w11M1 clrlw. Wa 'IIIII 1914 DATSON kiNG CAI..W.t.t.:11RA.....NOW $1895 · 1912 (HEY. S-1 0 ...~..........'AfANOW I 1995 1915 PLY. DUSTER 2 DR........................NOW ' . AYS A WEEK 0 I · mrOU9h FrldtY OPEN SEVEN hou'rs: ta.m. to a p:;;,~:~to 6 p.m. sundaY StOI't 6 p.m. saturlll'l, ''·"'·to . •• l . Q ALLI. -(~46-3'07 .I' I :I,, ~ ' '~ ~ l I Call 992-2174 ' .. 1 s. (\... 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GM242 A.LWdliams..· ·• TERM as GM244 REPRESENTING ' .. 1420A GM2.0 week. -MelpC...J 13 Weeb ................................. l19.24 awee~ta ........... ~...................... l3'7.11 111 "~iiiiiiiiii'tiliiiiir ... 17... lt,w ................................... ... ' ..' GM171 'DENNIS L. HOCKMAN ' AND ASSOCIATES 614-992-7066 657 High Street, Middleport, Ohio avaUabl~. j • SYSTEM : are11 where homt carrier service II SMITH~NELSON Road -. GRAVELY j No oubocrlpllou by mall permllted,lo • ,pOUS y ' Pu~lls hed Two Graham free throws with 2:14 .remaining ended the burst and O.hlo State III!Ver came within 7 after that . Meeks and Nover each scored 16 for Indiana, wblch had 13 from Graham. Perry Carter led Ohio State with 16 points, with Big Ten Freshman of the Year Jim Jackson adding 12 and Chris Jent adding 11, scoring 11 straight Ohio State points early In the first half. ' (VSPS ltiHII) A Dl~lllon ol Mulltmfdla. Inc. " . I , The Daily Sentinel .Y-1 motor, llr, ,..r AM·FM·Itoroo caoo.tte, fruit whl1e woin' blue cloth ONE OWNER. . HATCHIACK-WAS '34115 . · Northwestern, 9-19 and 2-16, had anything but fun . Leading scorer Rex Walters flnis~ed with 18 points after missing all five shoiS• In t.he first 'half. while Walker Lamblotte had 13 points. "I thought (Michigan State) played with a lot of poise for the situation .they were under - a ' Sprlat t ...., H11tt ~THE together and got It done." Ohio Slate scored 8 straight points; matching Its blgges t lead at 48-41 on a driving layup by Alex Davis with 10: 40 to play. Indiana responded with an 26-9 run over the next 8: 26, with Cheaney sinking two 3-po!nters and scoring 10 points. Jamal Meeks and Pat Graham each added 6 points and Matt Nover cOntributed 4 during the · ~pan . 9.S 3rd Awe., Oallptllls half-fllled for NCAA By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The autoiJ1atlc berths to. the NtAA Tournament were half· filled with the addition of three te~ms Thursday night , whlle No. 8 Michigan State moved within one game of nalllngdown the Big Ten berth. . Temple. Ark~nsas- Little Rock and Murray State brought the number of teams in the NCAA Tournament to 15 with the championships of their respec· live conference tournaments. ,Meanwhile, Michigan State cl!t lmed at leaat a . slla~ of ·Its fiFst Big Ten title slnce'1979 wit!l ari 84-~ rout of" Northwestern. The Vlc.t ory set up a chance for the Spartans to win the cham· pJonshlp outrl~ht in it s regularseason finale against Purdue. The Big Ten does not hold a conference tournament, with the NCAA berth going to the regularseason champion. ~ 'It 's a great accomplishment for this .club to be Big Ten champions." Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote said. · 'W!!'ll decide on Sunday whether · "we're co-c hampions or champions just by ourselves. But we are Big Ten champions." Steve Smith scored 23. poin ts. Including 5 of his team's 9 three-polrlters, and the Spartans mounted an 18-po!nt halftime advantage' In posting their ninth straight victory. · "This is the first time we've played with emotion," Smith said. "But we also had a bit of ana," he said. "They puUed SAVE Sl DO PEl lAG Automatic berths ·are 99 The Oeily Sentinei-P.ga 3 POMEROY, OHIO ,,, • •• '.• • 1·: 1:, .. J •'.• J •• '·::i J I �friday, M.-ch 9, 1990 March 9, 1890 • Ohio Vincent's baseball comprornise bid faill Ohi~ State wrestling toomey begins in Cincinnati ·Gardens CINCINNATI (UPI) - Lakethree times. But, the-team title is wood St. Edward, Oak Harbor, still up In the air." Parma Padua and Columbus In fourth place In Division I Ready enjoyed first-place rankwas Strongsville with 12.5 points, !ngs after Thursday's opening Sharing fltth .with 9 points were round of the Ohio High School' Columbus Marlon Franklin, Wrestling Championships. Fairborn and West Chester Lakota. Dublin , was eighth wtth 7 Lakewood St. Edward, trying for Its 12th state tlt~ In the last 13 and there was a five-way tl!i for years, led the DivisiOn I standninth among ,C!nclnnatl St. Xav Ings by ·one half-point over Ier, Cleveland Heights, East Cleveland Shaw, Maple Heights Cleveland ·St. Joseph. "It looks like a Holy War," said and Massillon Perry with 6each. St. Joseph coacn John Storey . The Division II standings were Oak Harbor and Parma Padua headed by Oak Harbor and shared the lead In Division II. Parma Padua . with 11 points while Columbus Ready topped apiece. St. Paris Graham was the Div!siOn Ill standings. third with 10, Richmond Edison The quarterfinals and semifi- Heights was fourth with 9.5, nals will be wrestled Friday, with · ·Solon was filth With 8 and tied for the championship matches sixth with 7.5 were. Byesville saturday. Meadowbrook and ,Richfield Lakewood St. Edward, which Revere. · won five .of e[ght flrst.round Tied for eightll with 7 were last matches, led the Division I year's champion,. Mentor Lake standings with 16.5 points, wh!!e Catholic, along with Bellevue Cleveland St. Joseph, which won and Olmsted Falls. Sharing 11th five of six opening matches, was with 6 were Chardon, CinCinnati right behind with 16 points. Stow Roger Bacon, Lancaster FairWalsh Jesuit was In third with 15. field Union and Washington "We get to go to the Holy Wars Court House Miami Trace. Eaton tomorrow," said Storey. "All of and Martins Ferry were tied for our wrestlers need to go all out 15th with 5.5 ~ach. for six minu res. It could all come Columbus Ready topped the down to one move." Division III list with 13 points. · "satd Urbas, ''I think we've Welltngton was second with 9.5 already been through a Holy War and· tied for third with 9 points in this first round. We gotd!nged were Kansas Lakota, Thompson Ledgemont and Tontogan·y Otsego. · Sharing sixth pl&ce with 6 mon scored 16 points and No. 18 points were Archbold and BelLouisville advanced to the conlaire St. John. Tied for eighth ference sem!flrials for the 15th with 8 points were Applecreek straight year with a sluggish Waynedale, Bellbrook and Dela79-66 triumph over Tulane. ware Olentangy. West Liberty Also, Memphis State blasted Salem was 11th with 7 points, South Carol!na 71-56, Cincinnati while tied for 12th with 6 points outlasted Florida State 65-64 in were' Bridgeport, Ca~iz, Ontario overtime and sOuthern Missis- and Sandusky St. Mafy's . sippi hammered Virginia Tech Sharing 16th place ·with 5.5 81-67. points were Shadyside and SycaBig Ten more Mohawk. Tied for 18th with At Ann Arbor, Mich., Terry 5 points were· last year's chamMi!ls scored 18 points and . ptoit, Delta, along with Sherwood sparked a 16-2 second-half run to hoost No. 14 Michigan to a 94-64 victory over Wisconsin. Defending NCAA champion Michigan, 21-7 and 11-7 in the Big Ten, tied Minnesota for third 'place in the conference with one regu Jar-season game remaining. Automatic ••• Toomey soores wl•..., Boys Ohio HIA'h SCf!o-' 8w;; let ball By United Pr~Jdnlerntl .. nul Th~n;d'W, MACF1•1a March II . Tournament Dl\lb.lon I t\kr E 68 . .\kr Ce ntrai·Hower SS ( 'a nt/Jw McKJnle)- 7K, M•M~JIIon ti5 til• 1.-llltiu.~ $1, Pllr Hhi Holy NillW .16 ,'ManM Senior~~. flndlay 57 Sandu !IQ Ill, Elida fl2 Tel Scolt il. To I Macomber ill To I st .ro two iiD, To I st Fnnch• 4i • Dt\'liiDn II Colo•l Cnwfonl 71, Ore Sf:rttt·h Ill Oncarkl 79, Hu rn~~ lit TalltnadK'! -1!1, Ca1111l FUlton NM' 3t Div is ion Ill .Ur St \ ' larenl ii, W SILiem Nwm '25 Bt> ar.hwood 70, Pym111 unln~t \ ' all! (ol 1 Bl'lllrook 5!1, Miami E 54 (;ol Hardey 4!1, B.loom-e •rvll JK Hamilton Badin lfi. Cln M•rk!'mont l' Sparta! HIJWatnd8S, Utlca5H Sl Hf'nry !li, 1\rchbold •~ · l'ollfl~ Liberty 67 , \\'arren .J fll Sll Glrl!i Ohio Mlami-Tokdo wln•r vt Ke•IM·C'HI... MlchiJIIi M£C Final• SUNDAl', MARCH II HI~ Sclloolll~~~o~k~all · Thlrdilay, Man!h 8 To•nw.mf'nt Dl vllil ~n IV Transactions Tllunlllll., 8porbl Tru•dkl• -ball Ala.ta- SlpU pkber Mart)' o.rv to a l•)lrU' ee•rad; re.wed die co•nd ., . . . . . Derek IJII4 ...t. llaltiRMre - Slpr4 plkber ol0t1e IIi &a ... o•dleWer 8lu lelkr10n. ...._- Aare.d to a I· ,ear colllnct a. ••I· wlh pitcher Stne Ella•rCh •d fldller llldtef Ph•: renewt'd eon1rad 11 of llllon.Ao• lotb' Rt'e• and lhlnl bueman lcoU Otept'r. Rn•Ofll- AA:~edioa l ·,ear('onlnd wlh pitcher~ Mark Port•al IUid Ropr Muoa. lnfleldN K~n Camlnkl lllld outflll4er.Lo.. e Meldow!l. Mlhn.utee Fot~.s. Slprd pltc!ber Thn,l' Rrnewed the OOIIIral'lt~of Mcllllreal - pitcher,. !.Uew Jo'n:y and An41y McGalfl· lfU, Infielder .Junior Nohoa and cMCber Gllbetto Reye~; · a(n!ed to a I· ,year contract with oblflelder MarquiS GrlhOn". AI Panna 8uckf')'f' Central .W, Fremonl ~ . .hlr 30 McDo•ldSI. G~ MII18GIImourll .4.1 Elida f'ort R•wwry 11, Uhf.orty llfonlon 411 Kalida U, (;orflun f'~t't&e u A.l B~~lko Mf'IMktwhrook .Berln HI .-Nand 51. Ganway -12 Fran ldorl Ade M 5~. Worill ('hr 52 i\& VMnllt'Ua Buder Njadeira U, Mt'ct.nW:IIbufK 41 Middletown Fenwi ck 34, S ChM SIE U San Franc.i•co - ~n:ed loa l · )'l'&r coSrad wlllll oudlelderJim 1\·u\'er. Colltp ArlloNl - Named Clarence Brooks *'"-'""line coach. Wellt Vlrllnla Teeh - Named .Jim Marllh llll&erim football t:oal!b. Football CleveiMt·- Slpd def!fDM\'e liN! man Rhondy Wetiton,llnehack~ Ke rryOwen11 and nmntnr bai'k!i Bryan Tobey and Dar~ Clack: Hau•on - Slprd drfenMivtt ha·k ..._,...&>,. ud llnPhathl' Tim Knii(M Crawfonl. Nt'W F.AAfaAd - NamtdK&n• Crofltly College s~res Kped al le llftlti ,C ht:h. Colle,.-e ibsll'!lhall Reto~ .. ll Tounu&mf'ntll At Iande 10 Conft'l'f'R<.'f' Champlonrllllp Te mple 53, M••chwleltH 5 1 811( Elf! I Conferenet' ' Quallfyln1 Ga11111 Pro results PltlfibutXh KR, Bo!llon toll. 7fl Blr;Sky Conferent.'l' ' First Round Mo.una St. &!t, MontaDM n \\'eM- SC. 15, NMada H Metro {ionfl'rf'•ct• Firl!l Nt\'I'IONA.L BASKETBA.LL ASS()( . Th•rwd..,- Rt'fl." Mlane11oota Ill, LA. CllppPrKI.J t ll•k 18, Chlcap U Ho~~ol4on Ill. s,•atUr 17 Goldtonstate Joll.Uf'wland I CIS SAAtramrnto 11 I, Ch-'lltk' It ~ Ro~md Loul11 vllk> 78.1\llaae II Mf'mplll!ii Sl. 71 , ~ - (:aruU11i1 Jfi t"'ri~Game~ Clnci nllld.IIS. Florida Sl. 1-1, OT ~ . MIK!Ii!W ppl HI, VlrKinia .Tttch 6': Ml dwe.~ ra Collf'«~~Ur Ca nlt>reacl' Flr'llt Roulld Loyolll 1111. ) &7. St . Louito 3X Daylontfl, DriroU7! Evans\-tllr 18, MIU'qul'ilr ~• Xavlt'r Hli, Buller II Ohio Valli')' CllamptoMhlp Mum)' St. 6.J, E , Kenlucky ~7 Pad ftc 10 co..-rrrtll't' Ftr.~ · RouMI A.ri:miiM Sl. 5':, Yii'MhlltJCIGn II 11$, \\' ¥hi~on~l. · 6!1 S6u&.hrdt>rn <:Onlf'ff'm·• Qulltylnl( G11mr &ulheraf~l Vamderhllt ~. Nl" .ret !I• Slpr-d !lllfrtyTru.vl~ CurttH. ' H~lle)' Hartfoni-SI~dcen~er llctbhy Holik. nortda $~ Tr.1ns .\ntf'rlc• fonlt'r'l'nct• Champ6arw~hlp ,\rk.· LIItlco Rock 115. C.r.alf-nal':t" 113 ~t"!'lt>rn Alhlelh· fonlf'rf'hl.:f' QuamrH•h• Ha!ll'ali &6, .Wyomlnjt; 13 l11111h 6t. llrl.-llam Vna,;ll. OT Tf'li:&H· D Pa!io 7M, NPIIII" Mn:il'n II Air Fo~P 511, ('ol..-ado St. 51 o.trol a& Ntow Jer~~PJ,1:3Q p .m . Pboe•b:. a1 lndl~a~~~~., 7: H p.m. Portland Ill Pklladftphlll, 7::"1 p.n1 . St•ldiiP at 1\tlanta, 7:30p.m . M'MIM~on r.U. BDI'tan. 7: -:Jfl p.m . l.ltah · ~at MIIWllukN,>. t p.m. Goklt'n !Siatf' ~at LA l.llket"K, II : J0 p,m . saturda,y Gamet~ Porllaadal Wuhin,;4on. •IKN l"iaOttnlx Ill Mlnlll'tl.ltll. nl~ · New .JeriiP)' Ill N~ York, nl~~;ht ladlarut. al Chlt:alfl. nl~ Dalks IU Houlllen, ni,;N Df'nwr at S11.n Antonio, nl.W OrMndu at LA {"llpperM, •I.- , (Continued from Page 3) points from William Herndon, 11 from Jim McCoy and 10 from Hafer Giles. Trans America At Little Rock, Ark., Derrick Owens scored 33 points to 11ft Arkaiisas·Little Rock to 105-95 victory over Centenary In the conference title game. Arkansas-Little Rock, which has won the ·conference tournament title three times, became the first league school to repeat as champion. Owens, the tournament's most valuable player, connected on 14 of 15 shots from the floor to set a tournament record. He scored 73 points during the three-game. tournament to· pace all scorers. James Scott added 20 points for the Trojans, 20-7. while James .Womack added 18 points and Rod Wade c]Jipped in 14. ' Centenary, 22-8, was paced by Morrow Hawkins' 19 points. Patrick Greer and Larry Robinson scored 17 points apiece, while Byron Steward had 16· and Tyrone Coleman score(l10. Ohio Valley " At Murray, Ky ., Popeye Jones scored 25 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to help Murray State to a 64-57 victory over Eastern Kentucky to earn the tournament championship. Jones, the tournament MVP, got scoring help from Paul King with 11 points and Frank Allen and Greg Coble with 10 api<>ce. The Racers, 21·8, qualified for the NCAA tournament for the second time in three years. Eastern Kentucky, 13·17, was led by Arjc Sinclair with 23 points. Murray State trailed the enUre second half before tying the score , 57-57 on a three-point goal by King with 1: :l4 remaining. The Racers scored the flnai seven points. holding Eastern Kentucky scoreless for the last 1:56. Metro Conference At Biloxi •. Miss., Jerome Har- NATIONAL HOCKEY LF.i\GlJE Thu I'Hd ~ (J aiiW'II Buffalo II, Boltlo• ~ Df't rofl LoW~~ i a. sc. N"rw .lf'r.-y -1. N\" Mandf'l'll ~ FridQ Gamet Quehf>t· Ill " 'a.hln,;4oa.H: 113 p.m . Edmonlonal Win• pea. 1: JS p.m. CaiJII.ry at Vancouwr. It: IS p.m, Sat uril-.v Game~ · · Otht>rK Mlltw""'t lndiUILIII 77, Ohio 81 . 611 Mlchlpn 94, "'"!!teo flllln I.J Mlehl~ st. Kt, Norellwt'!lttn&tl Nt~w l'ork Ranr:er1111i Mlnnet~a&a Pltl~~J~h.al Lo" J\nple" Raffalo at Hartford, nll(hl ·Detroit Ill Montrf'al, niKN Ohio f"Oiit'l((" JlpWthall Sdwdult• FRIDI\\', Mj\RfH t AI Coho A.rf'ftll, Df'l roll Mlch \merlcan Toumey Qu~&~tnfiMol!i Ml ami v.~ Tolf'da , l p.m . Kl'nt Shalf' u t:foalral Mlchl,;u, I p.m. NfAA: Emnr)' VII fllh1n M \\"ltll'nbu ..,;, li : Up.m. 811.11 ~alf' ""Ohio t ;nlwrtWty, j p.m. Sf"AA: t\vrry Ys \\lt&f'ntlui'JI: , II: 35p.m . Bo1111·lln• t:n•c•n "" EMil'rn Mlclll,;a~~. 9 W•lt~t~ton Quf'bt>c Ill Nf'• .J_f'rlll!y, nllf1t id Phllalclpllla. nl~ Eclmolllll(lft at TONIIIO. nlr;tll Dkqe lilt st. Lollhl, nll(flt • T~ko N~ FI.-rt' Skadn.-. WOLF BAND 9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M. S2.00 COYER CHARGE Must Be 2l Ylars Old COINER IT. 7 & 143 POMEROY, OHIO 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL NOW ·1s THE TIME TO SEE HOW OUR CAR WEATHERED THROUGH WINTER. 1917 CHEY. CAYAUER t •.••, .. ,,..., •• ....11-Cantlte. .... ..,._ 'sALE PIICE , Fri • ..,. Sport" Calend..· RaiUax, N•w Sc:olla- lilt W(lrltt ,,....._ ............... ·sau PIICE ,.,.,L Newly Remodeled And Now Inside Booths 1984 TOYOTA VAll L.E. ............. ,_.:![rtlt ...... . HOURS: 7:00 A.M.-9:00P.M. Hot Food Bar • Fuft.Salad Bar All You Can Eat For Only One Price Plu1 Drink (Free Refill) .Huston leads at Eagle Trace the guts to say the same thing to INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (UPI) another. · Top seed Boris .Becker struggled to a third-round victory, while No. 3 Brad Gilbert LEGAL NOTICE , was upset Thursday in the $1 The Public Utilities ComMil!ion Newsweek Champions mission of Ohio has set Cup. lor public hearing Case Becker defeated AUstrian No. 90-01-El-EFC, to Horst Skoff6-4,1-6, 7-6 '(11-9), but review. the fuel procureGilbert was overpowered by No. ment practices an~ 14 Ein!lio Sanchez of Spain 6-3. ·policies of Ohio Power 6-3. Andre Ag<ISSI, of Las Vegas, Company. the operation -Nev .. a ·7-5, 6-2 winner over of its Electric .Fuel·Com:Mtchlel Schapers of the Netherponent, and related mat'ands feuded with U.S. Davis Cup ters. This hearing is ·team captain Tom Gorman in hjs , scheduled to begin at .post-match interview. ' 1:30 p.m.. on March 12, ' Agassi withdrew Monday fro'll 1990 at City Council the U.S. Davis Cup team that Is · .Chambers, 218 Cleveland :scheduled to' play CzechoslovaAvenue. s.w.. Canton. kia In a second-round match later • Ohio 44702. this month. Agassi said Wednes.i:lay he would need more .time to All interested parties will ·rest after next week's lnterna· be given an opportunity •lional Players Championships in to be heard. Further Infor'F1ortda. , · , · mation may be obtained "He (Gorman) Is a chameby contacting the Com- • 'leori," <Agasst said. "He's negltmission at 180 East geni and gutless. He treats each player differently. He says one Broad St., Columbus. thing to one guy and doesn't have Ohio 43266-o573. ' . FINAUY, THE CARPO .YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORI! . 52990 ....,,. ·Wedt;tesday, March 21, 1990 AD DEADUNE TUESDAY, MAICH 13, 1990. IIEAIFAST ............. S3.f9 WNCH '& DINNEI ... S4.99 - Reserve Your Ad Space TOday ·DAIRY P.E~ITE . . ....... ~ . 1984 iEIIAULT AWAfKE *· aote., air........LMb ...t ,_ ,. ' v-e. 4 door. Good conditiOn. · 1914 Olcls •••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16195 One Local Owner. .1 916 Cht.v ltte ...............-................... 11795 2 door. 61.000 mlle1.111paad. A·1 condition SEE RAY RIGGS (304) 675-3400 . .llfl ~~~~~~P~!;s~~~--EY HOSPITAL Pleasant Vdey Hoapitlll M1lical Offioe Buicing I Su~e 215 tiS-4110 St. lt. 7 V""' Oriw, Paint Ptuun~ WoJ 25550 • Wl.,.,_ -sum· . ~ • ·0ppz a high-yield . Per/Sion.Protector IRA at BANK ONE. · If ~u're retiring, ~ha~i11;g jobs, or recetvmg an early d1stnbutton of your pension, you can invest in a high·yield Pension Protector IRA at BANK ONE and keep your funds tax-deferred until you withdraw them at retirement. · · The interest you earn really adds up fast and · remember-:-It's ooly tax· able when }'OU Withdiaw it. Don't wait to take · advantage of.this special rate ... because Federal regulations give you only 60 days wreinveSt your_pension funds in MAll SUIIIS . SAUSIIAII BANK FINANCING A JlAlUBLE lUll lAVlS OW- -- '• A1iw&UJ 992·2133 ..,...., 742·2888 Collvlk ~7·3115 . ...... ••lllllllhf)l ' ";tl A trackle,. carpet that it mode with 42 ounce• of face yar~ for that rich, expen1ive look! Let Ul . :.GELS175CARPET StOlE •• ,...... . -"'· 011. .. , •• BANK ONE, ATHENS. NAIA I'AifTIN ,_CAIItlfG J'IAII malce ... tllffertiiCt 992-7021 ' a BANK ONE Pension Protector IRA or they're automatically cmsidered taxable incooie. One more thing. Every Pension Protector IRA comes With something else extra ... a qualified BANK ONE custooler ser· vice representative who .can answer all )'OOr ques· tions about this important financial decision. Stop by and see us today about. a Pension Protector IRA. · CMpwtl (Hal MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30·11:30 FRIDAY 9:30-11:00; SATVRDAY 8:00-1:00 ASK FOR BRIAN BILLINGS OR DAVE HARRIS St.lt. 124 Tew•• btlul~ llile I ... OH lt. 7 MATTING CIUSHING STAINS FADING Nathitltl ltliM $2218 . ' L--------. ------~ HYour Vehicle Savings Place"i' 992~2156 992·2414 1915 •rcurv Marquis Brougham ... *3295 <;:omplete Pre-Natal Services Ailnual Gynecologic Check-Up Pap Smears • Breast Examinations Family Planning & Other 08/GYN Procedures $4600 SHAIP Spring Car ·Care Edition 4 door. Fully-equipped. Guaranteed Against: S3695 4 . 1914 •rcury Grand Marquis ·LS"··· *3695 • (Childbirth and Women's Htlllth) • Pldru,. • ryL •tifto. Shor,. S2990 CASH SPECIAL DAIRY DELITE "MARTY'S BUFFET HOME-COOKED FOOD MIGHTY CUT - Mo"treal Expos oultlelder Dave 'Martinez , takes a mighty cut at theballasbeworkedo_!1Un .t he batdag c•a:eat a local school Thursday as talks failed agala to bring aut end·to the lockout. (UPI) · 1983 FOlD FlSO CEUIII'II C.L 1913 UNCOLII CONTINENTAL One loc:el ~wner. Cllllnpr. WAS 15195 W$ ~' ~· Fully equipped. 9bstetrics & Gynecology .. ,_ ' 1915 CIIEVIOLO Ch amplorMip11 SANDWICHES, SHAKES, ICE CREAM, YOGURT, ETC, Ope!l Daily 10:3.0 a.m.-9:00p.m. ' Auto., air, detllitotwltr. Sport 4Dr.,v.. ....,., ..... lntwltr, wire wllotl ! $2650 1986 PONT. T-1000 S3,990 Oreal Bargain1l . ' • 2 Dr. Auto., air, cloth intericir, AM-FMStereo, caaaatta. l3uns like new. ONLY us than get Into May or June, JulY, wbere the complkatloaa are fat more enormoua than !hay are ID March," Selllllld. VIncent, llttlne In a 1'00111 lfbere boob on labor relatloDI tilled · the abelvea, read a · twoparagraph atatementonbllott.r to lift the lockout. He ll!d be wu acting becautll! be bellewcl no agreement could come ID tbe short term. Later, he dlacuued tbe III!IDn's response. · "I'm .not surprised by Febr's reaction but I am dlllppolnted," Vincent said. "I hope tbe players w!ll really think about this. " "• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ' place," Febr laid, blistering his talks. foe1 with sarcastic re,ferences to "If they believe. it would be press releases and their "terri- · helpful to talk," Fehr said, "we'll ficly successful lockout." talk." ''This. Isn't a proposal," he Eric YaverbaumofNewYork, said. "If it was a proposal, they · co-foiDider of Strike· Back, an would have told us about It rtrst. organlzattoh roUIIded In the 1985 They didn't bother to tell about labor dispute, said his group has it first, 'cause they know the received 9,200 letters from "very answer. '' aggravated baseball fans." Added union official Gene "What's happentn~r Is that Or:za, "No self-respecting union professional baseball is hitting gives 11way the ril!ht to strike>" the fans' tolerance level," YaverThe union's response darkened baum said. . . the outlook for play,lpg Opening Selig dented that the lockout Day as scheduled. Bud. Selig, had failed. · · Milwaukee Brewers owner and · "The lockout was designed to chairman of management's laproduce an atmosphere where bor committee, said the lockout . both sides had to do It, rather ·would remain In place unless the unto.n offered a no-strike pledge. Fehr gave no such pledge, but he refused to rule out (urther Benjamin]. Sol, M.D. . . Becker gains Newsweek quarterfinals ~oad ~==========~;;=::::;;;;;;;;:;::::;;=~ _ Dallllll al St. LoW!i, K: 10 p.m. • • s .. we~., {illmetl Mlnnt'lll!fll •t Ohio Sfatct MAC' Jilf'mllhlll.lll Bo.ll ~~~~~OIJ wlnnPr \Ill Bowllna- Grtot'n Ew!wrn Mh·hiKU winnrr - WYOMING . 0 •1 to Loc.tlon: lima Loop Road to Side Hill Rood (II t : mit• out ol Rutland. Ohio) ·: FrldqGa~ · No lamt'fi !trltfo•ktd . SATURDAY, . MARCH ·10, 1990 ' MA.IOK INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Thun.odQ" Gafnf'lol l'io tam ~ !'!Chrdald p.m. MCf Tourney Semlfhal" St\TURDt\l', ~h.,:h IU ·MilWAY TAVERN • . Boston 1&1 Ntow \ 'ork bludt',., nl.-tlt This week's games .' NEW YORK (UP!)- BasetiaJl Commtutoner Fay Vincent failed In his latest bid to end the 22-ttay spring training lockout whell owura all'ftd to his p!!ln but the union dismissed it as a "staged media event." Trying to lalve,e Opening Day on April 2, Vincent asked the 26 club owners Thursday to open the camps In Florida and Arizona If the players would pledge not to strike during the season. Owners agreed within moments, but union chief Don Fehr retuaed to even dignify the Idea with a response. Without expl!c!t)y rejecting the overture, Fehr complained that owners failed to . formally notity him, He said if they ever did, he would discuss the proposal. ''It Is unfortunate we are at this CORAl,. SPRINGS, Fla. ( UPI) course said his .disappo'i ntment -.- John Huston, forced to .buy a was eased by the opportunity to new pair of shoes minutes before play. "I expected to do better, b\lt it teeing off, conquered the wind w)th a 4-under-par 68 Thursday to · was still a,great experience; I'm take a two-shot. lead after the . just glad to be here. It wa~ a first round of the $1. mHI!oi) once:tn:a-Ufetlme experience," ij:onda Classic golf tournament. said Crouch, who became one of PGA officials called Huston four qualifiers Monday by Shooting 65 on a nearby course. "I Wednesday night and told him the golf shoes he was wearing think the wind got to me. I started · were !llegal because the soles out pretty nervous. Any 16-year,."' were weighted on the outside to old would be." Improve his stance. So before he Crouch, who has a high school could tee off at 7:51a.m., Huston match Monday •. said he .dbesn't had to stop at the pro shop and see 'any way he can make the cut buy new footwear. Friday, but hopes to recover with The new shoes didn't seem to a good round. Despite his appear, bother 'htril. ·With winds gusting ance !n the tournament. he said Up to ~5 mPh, he was · the only he· does not expect to turn pro · player to break 70. Only six until after co~~ge. · playersftn the field o( 144 broke Despite his score, Huston, 28, par 72. · ' who turned pro after attending . Mark Calcavecchia was .in Auburn J.Jnlverslty, co~platned second place with a 70 over the . about the wind. "It was very difficult. When 7,037-yard Tournament Players Club course at Eagle Trace. Tied the wind Is blowing the ball on the at 11 were Gil Morgan, Mark green it's difficult," said Huston, Brooks, Joel Edwards and Tim who has yet to win as .he begins Simpson. his third year on the tour, "You One ofc the wind's biggest have to read It Into your putts. :· casualties was Chris Crouch, at Huston birdied the last two 16 believed to be. the youllli:est holes to ·take the lead. 1 . golfer to ever pla'Y. rna P(lA tour On 'the 171-)lard, par-3 ' 17th. · event. Crouch shot a 10-over-par hole, he knocked · an ·8-!ron to 8 82, but the high school junior who feet and rolled in the putt. , last summer shot a 59 on a oar 72 · . MAX Hill'S COUNTRY CORVETTES . AND ' ', •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·".· THE FRONT. ROW" : IN STOCk : :• •INTERSTATE BATTERIES :• WISHES THE i• ,·:~~::Ys~!~ MONTH ·i• SOUTHERN TORNADOES : WARRANTY (Special) . • B£ST OF lUCK : •WE REPAIR ALL TYPES : :: Of MACHINERY, SATURDAY IN .ATHENS LAWNFARM MOWERS; CHAIN :: . ~ SA~~~N:v~~~:~~ERS i IN THE DISTRICT FINALS! i MoR~~!~~ENT i Let's Go Southern I SPRING INTO ACTION! Toronl• ;, Hartford I N\" Rlln.-rs7. PhUadtl)lhill 5 Fairview and Versailles. Lakewood St. Edward's winning wrestlers were Herb Ruuell (103 pounds l • Ryan Knaze (130 pounds). Adam Mlllson (152 pounds ), Mike Planlcka (171 pounds) . and Stephan Terebie. ntec (275 pounds) . I' Cleveland .S t. Joseph's \f!nners were Mike Mihalic (119 pouOO,), Steve St. John (125 PPilndl), Chad Gron (135 poundsl, Scott' Petche (152 pounds) and Btll· Splete (171 pounds) . ~ · Boosting Oak Harbor Into a share for !!rst In Division II were winning wres tiers B!H Scherf In the 1JO,pound category, Bob Shanteau In the 135-paund clkass, Craig T<imor at 152 pounds and Chris Losfe ·In the 171-pound eategory. Co-leader Parma's winners were Mario Incorvaia (103 pounds), Ch;u'tes Humphrey (il9 Jiounds). Jaf\ Rakoczy (189 pounds) and Brian Wallis (275 pounds). ·. . · Columbus Ready led !he Division III standings thanks to wins by Bryan Kruse (125 pounds). James Smites (119), Dominic DiSibato (1,30) and Jake Castle (140)- TlwiWyl ...... ,,, ' Alftenf. Oh;o IJombet FDIC �• PE > F~~~~~~~~--------~--~------.~--==~------!P~om~'-~~Of~~N~~~~~~i~l~po:~~~~ono~ ·~------.--~~~~------------~Tiw~~D=~=·y;:S:M:~:·~~==~~~g~l~7~. ~-· Maab B. 1880 To end m • Local b • ,I, ~ 111f JOY Of REL SWISHER & llltSE PHARlUCY -· j we Fitl Oottors' 'g RIDENOUR SUPPLY Veterans Memorial lfoipital ·~ PrucriJIIIons ' . "2-2955 . POIIIt!ray HomeliteSaws e.gs announcements 115 I. " ..... Dr. ,. Har,less wins spelling co~test of coJumDUs, 0. 114W. Moln· "2·2311 Pomeroy Pomeroy FURNITURE & HARDWARE M . Hospital news 216 S. SKOIId Pomeroy tt2-3325 . .. 992-5432 , , , , , FIIWII " ' ' ~ROIIIII (614 )992. 2039 ., 16141992-5721' ,_, IN lottor_. Afl, P-oy, ... tn·2104 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SAliS & SEIVJa 992·1075 214 e ..Main POMEROY, OH!0-992·6677 . 992-5130 Pomeroy • · GRAVELY TRA<TOR SAlES 204 Condor St. P-roy, OH. 992~2975 dren's Churen u a.tn. :sunaay i:venlnJI serviCe 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. You.,. La· dleo' Auxiliary. WOclntoday, 7 p.m. am· Uy Wonhlp. ' iiAZ£L COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt. 124, 3 mtles frcm Portland-Long Bot· meectng,varioulspeakenandrnusiosp.'dals. tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday SChool, 1111~, U:lla.m. to2p.m. Ladles Home 9: 30 a.m. ; ~unday morning preaching 11!que, rnenlltn tn ch ..ee, aU WCITIE!I1 Invited; 6:45 p.m. ThlnclaY, Qrp; Clldet Qaoss (Yourc FI!Ope.BII:Ie), 7:30p.m. Bible ~lily and Prayer meeting open to tiE Plii!c. ~ POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCR OF. 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday eVening services, 7:30 CIIRIS'r, 33216Chll<l'en'sllomeRoad JCOUriy Road 76) . m.'l47. Vocal rmsic. &uday Wor· sliplDa.m.; Bll:leSJgly u._m.; wan..,_ 6p. .... , 18.m Wecb!lday. •SACRE HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH evEr)' - 161 Mulberry A..,., Pome-oy. Ph. 992· 5198. Saturday Evening Mus. 5: :1) p.m .; ~nday Maul 9:J) a .m . CCD clatlel. IO: Xt a.m. nrst, !ECOnd and Uird Sundays of each ,m pnth Daily Mass. 8:30a .m. Confessions Soiturday alternon, 1-5 p.m. • CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· 'fOLIC FAITH - New Lima Road, lll!Xt to fort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards. P astor. Sunday services, 10 a .m. a'l)d 7 p. · • · -• wcrs hi p, 7 p.m. m.; W=H..Uay ' GRAit!\M IJNITED lt!ETHdDJST, 1 Preachlng9:30 a .m . t1rst and second Sun· 1 days or each month; third and fourth Sun=daYeachmonthworShipservlcesat7:30p. ,m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. • SEVENTII ·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· berryHeigbtsRoad, Pomeroy. Paster Bob Snyder; Sabbat h Scho ol Supertntendent, Rodney SpirES. Sabbath SChool begtnsal 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon with,worship service foiJowtng at 3:00p.m. Everyon e welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sliter Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday -•• • School 9 :30 a. m. ; Mo rnIn g Woraoup, 10: • 5 a. m. . . · POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, EaSI Main SI . Steve F~Uer, p.astor. George 'Skinner, Sunday School Superintendent. 1Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor· ship 10: 30 a .m.; Wed nf!S~ay even I ng prayer and Bible study . 7:30 p.m. • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Porn· )!roy Pike. E. L.amar O'·Brya nt, past or; :;Ja ck Needs , Sunday School Direct or. Sun· day School, 9 : ~ a .m.; Morning Worship, 10:45: evenlng wiR'shlp, 7:00p.m.( D.S.T. ) •& 7:30 CE .S.T. ); Wednesday Prayer Ser· vice, 7:00p.m. ID.S.T.l & 7:30P.M. IE.S. T.); Mission Friends (ages 2-6) , Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18l. and Gir ls In Action (ages 6-18) on(Wednesdays, 7 p. ~ m. (D.s.T. i &? ~ ' p.m. E .S.T. );Tuesday V lsltat 1on, 6:wp.m. ~ FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bal· l ey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Raw'!'>', pas· .cor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, 1.0a.m .; Sunday~ventngservtce. 7: 0Op.m . . ~ Bible teaching, 7:00p.m. Thunday. , SYRACUSE MISSION, Ch erry St., Sy· ,racuse. Mark Morrow, pastor. Services, to .a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday '8nd Wednesday at 6:00p.m . . ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 1N CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight. Haley, l lrst elder; Wanda Mohler. Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30a.m.; EveningWorshlp7:ll )>. m.; Wednesday prayer meellng7: 30p.m. • MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, ~ Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastoc. Fre eman WUitams, Supt. Sunday School ~: 45 a.ni.; Sunday and Wednesday even· ~~B'6~~JR!p· FIRST BAPTIST. ·~•-er Sixth and Palmer. Jam'" 5eddon, ,.... " Put or. Edna WUson, S.S.- Supt.; Cathy ftlggs, Asst. Supt. Sunday SChool, 9: 15 a. tn.; Mornln& Worahlp,10:15a .m.; Sunday ;tvenlng service, 7 p.m . Prayer meeting ,and Blbl ~ Study Wednesday e vening, 7 p. m .: Chlldrf'fl 's choir practice, Wednes· d 7 Ad I lr ay, pRa .m.; u t cho practplce, Wed .. 8 p.m. : dlo program, WM 0 , Sunday, ~: 30 a.m. ' MIDDLEPORT CHtiRCH OF CHRIST, ) th and Main, AI Hart1100, minister; EAST LETAit'l'- MorntngWonhlp 9:00 a.m.; OlurehSchooi.W:OOa.m.; UMWtlrs t Tuesd• 7:30 p.m. (Gra~e) , · · RACINE- Church SChool, 10 a.m.; Wor: ship na.;m.; UMW tourtb Monday at7 : ~p. m.; Meri s Prayer Breoklaot, Wedneadl,ll, 8 a.m. (Gracel. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rog..- a:.; Jl! * ~ 1 ~ Borden, paStor. Cornelius Buncb,, supt. , 1983 Mercury Lynx •• ~ •••••• 51295 Sunday $Chool .9: ~ a.m.; Semnd and fourth .Sundays worship serVIce at :Z:30 p. m. •= . I Janice Danner, church school director. Church ~hool9: 30 a.m.; MornlngworshJp 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening pray~r services. 7: 30 p.m. . , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl . Shuler. puler. Worship atrvlce, 9; 30 a.m. Sunday SchooiiO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and pra~r terVIce Thursday, 7: 30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Klngsblry Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderacm. pastor. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Ralph C.rl, Supt. Even, ing worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. 28601 State Rour. 7, Middleport. Suaday Scho!J10a.m .; Sunday even, lng service 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday Service. 7:30p.m. · SchoOl ~: 30 a.m. ; morning worship a nd chlldren's church 10:30 a.m .; evening preaching service flrst three Sundays: 7: so p.m.; Special service rourth S unday evening, 7:30 p.m.; W~nesday Pra yer Meeting, Bible Sludy and Youth Fellow· ship, 7:30 p.m. · CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 , J . Wblte Road bt Highway 160. Pat Hensoo. pastor. Sunday School10 a.m. Classes for all ages. JunlorChurch 11 a.m .; Morning worship 11 a .m . Adult Choir pradice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Chu~h and AdUlt Bible Study. Wednesd!I..._Y at 7::1) p.m. HOPE BAPTmT CHAPEL, 570 Grant Sr. , Middleport. Alllllated wllh Sour~ern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr.• Ml· nlster. Sunday Scho~ 10 a.m.; Morning worsb.lp 1I a.m;: Evening worship Tp.m .; Wednesday evenlq.g Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sr. Rt. l24an4 CO. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, putor, · William Amberger, S. S. Supt. ; Sunday . 1983 ·Chevy Chevette •••••• 51295 1981 Chevy Citation ••••••• 51695 BlbleStudy9a.m .; Worshlp,10a.m .; Sunday evening serv.ice 6 p.m.i Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Rad~e. Rt. 124. William Hoback, p.ut or. Sunday Scbool10 a.m.; Suriday evening service 1 . p.m. Wednesday event~ s£f'\Vice 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST.. Don Cheodle, Supt. Sunday SChool 1:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, alternate Sundays. · · THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd ... nexl to Fort Metes Park, Rutland. Robert Richarcta, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wedneldaya and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan Holtneoo Cburch. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. ll<!nry Eblin, Sunday SChool Supt. ; Sunday. SchoollD a. m.; MorniDg Worship 11 a.m.; Evening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening &er· vice 7:30p.m. STIYERSVILLE WORD ' OF FAITH, Gary .Holter. pastor. Suaday ser.vioet ~ 30 HYSELIJ RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , a .m. an4S 7 p .m.; MldWeet service, 7::1> p. Sc~ool9 : .1l ~ .m.; Morning Worship 10;30 . m. Thursday. Bob Grimm, pur6r. Sunday SChooJ9:30a. a.m.; Evenlng,worshtp 7:30p.m. Wednesm. ; Wonbtp 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening · MIDDLEPORT PENTEcOSTAL, 'l'lllrd day worshJ.p 7: XI p.m. service, 7 p. m: · . Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a! Bald · . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday • Corner Sycamore and Seoond Sts., Po· Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Scbool10 a.m. wlth.claues for aD agm. Rorer Wllllonl, p.ut<r. Sunday SChool · mercy. The Rev . Laura A. Leach. pastci. EvPnlng services at 6 p.m. Wednesday BJ. Sunday SchOol 9:45a.m . Chureh service 11 9::11 a.m.; MornlnJ Worlhlp 10: 4h .m.; ble study at 7 : ~ p.m. Youth terviCfl Frl· Sunday evenlna wonhlp 7:00p.m. ; Wed· · a.m. neaday ...,.~ng Bible Study 7:00p.m. VlCfORY BAPTIST, 521 N. 2nd Sr. , ·· day at 7:30p.m. ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill Sr. , Mlddlepon. James E . Keesee,. pastcr. WHITE'S CIIAPEL WESLEYAN. Cool· MiddlepOrt. Brother Chuck McPherom, · Sunday morning worship 10 a.ni.; EvenvUle RO: Rev. PhUUp Rldi!II<Nr, putor. p.astor. Sunday SCho~ 10 a.m.; Sunday • ing service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening Sunday School9l30 a.m.; wonohlp service evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday worship 7 p.m. Visitation Thursday 6:30 p. 10:30 A.m.; Bible study and wonhip ser· services at 7 p.m. m. vice, Wedntoday, 7 p.RL ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, • · MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Rtm.AND CHURCH Ot CHRIST, Roy past«. Sunday School 9:30a.m. ; church . · W. c;arter, putor. Sunday Morning Wor- C urfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: servlc<> 7:30p.m.; youlh lollowshlp 6:30 p. worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday night ship 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Bible School&: 00 m .; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek p,m.; Wedtleiday Bible Study 7:00p.m. Flli,L GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , 3.1145 prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. . Rtm.AND BIBLE METHODIST, Amos Hiland Road •. Pomerhy. Tom Kelly, posWESLEYAN BIBLE . HOLINESS Tlll!J, paaier. Sonoy Hudlm, iupt. Sunday t or. 'Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday CHURCH bl Middleport, lnc.:'l5 Pearl St. , School 1:30 a.m.; Mor~lngWorablp, 10:30 Rev . Ivan Myers. pastm-; Roger Manley, · morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· a.m.; Sunday evening service 7; 00 p.m . ing serviefo 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs· Sr. , Sunday SchooJ Supt. Sunday School Wedai!Oday ¥rvlce 7 p.m. WMPO pre> day Services at 7:30p.m. · 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.: eram 9 a .m. each Sunday, . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA Rtm.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· ' Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday ZARENE , Rev, Glendon S!roud, put<r. ' RENf: . Sam~el Basyo, p.ast<r. Sunday eve.,ing B~bl~ stqdy, prayer and praise Sunday Schon19: 3D a .m. ; Worohlp ser\'Jce, · School 9:30a.m.; Worlhlp5ervlce ID:30a. service, 7:30p.m. 10:30 a .m.; Youth service ~unday 6: 1!1 p, , FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH , LonR Bot· m. ; Young People's Service 6 p.m. m. Sunday evening service?:00 p.m. Wed· ' urn, Suaday Schoci, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Evanaellatlc servlce-6: 30 p.m. Wednesday neodaY Prayer' Meeting and Bible StUdy • aervlce 1 p.m: Worship 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday evenlng1:00 7:00p.m. . MASON CHURCH OF CJIIIIST, Miller p.m. (summer 7: 3(1 p.m. ); Wednesday NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun. ' . St,, Mum, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 night 7:00 p.m. (summer 7:~ p.m. ). day atteraom services at 2:ll. Thursday a.m.; Wonblp na.m. aad7p.m. Wedn•· LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH evening services at 7: 30. day Bible Study, vocal mualc, 7 p.m. OF GOD - Gary Hines, pallor. Sunday FIRST BAP:I'JST CHURCH, Mason, W. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dud· School9:30 to 10:20 a .m.; Worship srvlce Va. Paster, BJIIMurphy. SundaySchooiiD dina Lane. Mum, w. Va. J . N. Thacker, . 10:30 to 11: :~» a.m.; Sunday evening ser· a.m.; Sunday evenfna 7:1> p.m. Prayer put!II'. E¥Hln& ~«'Vice 7:30 p.m.; Wo- . vice. 7 p.m.; Midweek Pra yer Service, meeting and Bible study Wedneoilay, 7:30 meli'sMinlttryTbunday, 9:30a.m.; Wed· Wed., 7 p.m. , p.m . Every me welcome. . neoday Priyer ud llbleStudy 7:1:1 p.m . MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, RUTLAND FREE WD.L BAPTIST, Sa .. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday School lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor: Sunday 1431ultoi!RI. 7. Rev. JamesR. Acree Sr., 9:30a.m.; Sunday and Wednellday evenSchool10 a .m .; Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; putor: Rev. Mike WUiett, A11t. Pastor; Ina worship service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meetlng·7:00 Joe Humpllrey, s.s. Supt; Sunday School UNITED FAITH CHURCH , Rt. 7 on Po· p.m . 10 a .m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday meroy By-Pass. Rev. RobertE .Smlth, Sr. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT eVening Jervtte 6 p .m.; Wednesday even· pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt . Sunday CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· Jnr7 p.m. School 9:30a.m.; MorlllngWorslllp ID:30; Stricker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wedneoday Worship Service,10a.m.; SuDday evening Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. s,.-vlco, 7:00p.m. Wednesday nigh! Bible HAR1TORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN FAITH BAPTIST. CHURCH . Rallr..d sludy 1:00 p.m. CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Rfv, Davkl McManla. pastor. Chureh SChool 9::11 a.m.; Sunday morning &er· vlee, 11 a.m.; s.uaday evening aervlce, 7:30p.m. Weclntodaypnyermoetlng, 7:30 p.m. . lj''! · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, Jam• U,Vls. pastor. Worship oervl<el 9:30a.m. ; Sunday School 11 a.m.; Eveolng werlltlp 7: ~p.m. Tuesday cottqe prayer meeJlni and Bible Study I ~ 9: 30 a.m.j Wonhlp ..rvlce,· Wednelday 7: :II p:m. USE YOUR GIFTS ,.I OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, { I ' Walnut and Henry Sta., Ravenswood, W. I :..Whea He asceaded on high, He led captivity captive, and gave Va. The Rev. Ceorge C. -rick. paat<r. Sunday,5Chool9:30a.m.; Sunday wonhlp l(fls' to men. - Epbealaas 4: 8 1977 Chevv Sta. Wgn •• •• S1 095 j Sermonette . 11 I -I a.r:n. CALVARYBJBLECHURCH,1ocatedon Pomoroy Pike. Couaty Road 25 nMr Flal· woodl. Rev. ·Blackwood, paator. Servlct!l on Suoday atl0:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. wllb Sunday9chool9:30a.m. BlbloSiudy, Wed· Deadly, 7:3D p.m. SPIIUTIJAL FAI'MI FELLOWSHIP, Stale Roalt 331, Anilqully. Rev, A. I . Stewart, put<r. Suoday servl<ei,!Oa.m. ud 7 p.m:.i. Tuflday,7 p.m. M!DuLEPOR'I' INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Ptarl St. Rev. lvuMyen. acllna paatcr, Roaer Manley, St., Sunday School S,.perlnteadent. Sun· · day School 1:30 a.m.; Mornlna wonhlp 10: :11 a .m.; ..,....., wonblp 1:3D p.m. ; Wedneaday evODlnl! Bible stlldy, pray.er ..... pralae II«'VVce,'7:30 p.ft!. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOUC- VanZllldt ud Ward 11<1. Elder Jam• IIIIU•, pelt<r. Sunday Schod, !O: lOa.m.; Wol'lllliJ!Iorvlco,Sunday, 7::11 p.m.; llblelltuttY;Widllllday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY I'IUlR!M CHAPEL, Barr~ oCilYIIeRoad.Rev. Vlct<rRoullll. p.utcr, Cllat• l'nL lluaday School Supt.; Sundal lebod 1: IIa.m.; morning wonltlp,ll a.m.; ~enloe ,..Ice 7::11 p.m. l'rl>v Wooi Wldlleadlf, 7.: 30'/.m. IYRACUII: CHURCH 0 GOD. DOII-I'Wnlooollll. WOI'Ihlp II«'VVco Sunday 10 a.m. ; SUday !lc..,d 11 a.m. EnnJn& wcnblp III'Vkle 7:00 p.m. Wedtleaday praywr m1111111 7:00p.m. · · ' ,MT. HI:RMON UNITED IIRE"J'HREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Loealed In Tesu CGmi!JUnlly off CL ' RL 82. Rev. -~ ·s .tadn, puler. Jeff Holler, lay lead•: Ed ~.Ill. Sunday School S~pl. Sunday Christ has gifted every belleve'Ji with talents and spiritual abilities to \,tud up Ills church. But those gifts are worthless to Him and to us unless we use them. I read In The Detroit Nev~• a humorous little story about Btll Cosby's aged mother that Illustrates how useless gifts .are unless they are used. She had been raised In poverty, and the family bad vety little money u Bill was growing up: As a result, she never bad modern conveniences and had gotten acctistomed to doing thlnp the bard way. When the children were old enough to get jobs, they often gave their mother appliances as Christmas gifts to make her life easler. But she woukln~ t use them . · BUI especially remembered that after a while bla mother had two or three toasters. But she left tbem In their boxes and put them on tOp or the refrigerator. At breakfast sbe would aWl do the toast In the oven. If the boys protested, she would say, "Leave them on tbe refrigerator. I'm used .to doing It the old _ d h --------- JYea eat 8 -------- ,1984 Chevy Caprice •••••••• 53295 Ing wonhlp !I a.m. ; Evening service 6 p. m. Prayer meeting a~d Bible Study Wed· nesday, 7 p.m. : · FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Jr .. putar. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday SChool I : :I! a . m .; WorlhJp Service, 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangoi!Jt. Sunday $·.• •lillY. 992·2121 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED Mi:THO• DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Sprlnl:. mlntster; S11r11na Mauar 1nd 01· Hicks , 10 mUes above Racine on Rl. 388. lver S'waln, Sunday School Supts. Preech· SUnday Schoci 9 a.m., Worship service W ine9: 30 a.m. each S!Jndayj Sundly ~hool a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00.&im.; !0:30a.m. Prayer meetlng and Bible Study ursHOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN day, 6:30p.m. CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham, MT. OLIVE UNTIED METHODISTutor. Sunday service, 9: :.> a .m. ; evenOtr 124, behind Wllkesvtlle. Charles Jones, ne aervlce 7:00 p.m. Pra1fer meettna:. pastoc. SUnday School, 9:30a.m .; morning Wedneoclay, 7:00p.m. • wonh!p, IU: 30: Sunday anti 'Jbur!lday BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF ~ enlng services, 7:00p.m. 'CHRIST, Joseph B.Hooklna, pastor. Bible IIIEIGI! Clasa, 9:30a.in.; MorninaWorshlp10:30a. COOPEBATIVB PAR18B m.; 'Evening Worship, 6:00p.m. 1)urlday tJNrrED METIIQDIST ClltlJK:B Bible SJ~dy, 6:30p.m. . • NOR-'"T CLtl-• ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy' •~ cu.Harrrs ...vUJeRd. (RJ.143l RobertE .Pur',Rev. llev.Fl'lllik Doa .\reb..Cr<(oal •' ren. minister; Steve Stanley. Bible School '• Jlev. lleldoa .rolliio... Supt.; l!&rley JohnsCII, Aut. Supt. SUN· . DAY: Bible SChool 9:3o a.m.; Wot'llllp ALFRE D - Church School 9: 30a .m .; 10: 30 A,M. and 7:30P.M.: Wednesday Bl· Worship, 11 a ~ m.; UMYF 6:30p.m.; UMW ble Sludy,7:00 p.m. Third TuesdaY., 7:30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday. {Archer) . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grovt". Tile Rev . .Laura A. Leach, paslc:r. CHESTER- Worship 9 a .m. ; Church SChoollO Bib! Sk"'"• Th rs! 7 Chureh service 9:30a.m.; Su....y School l .m.; e ·-,.. u ay, P· 10:34la.m. . m.; UMW, fltst .Tbunday, 1 p.m.; Communlon. tlrst Sunday (Archer) . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, JOPPA _ Wor ship 9:30 a.m.: Church Tom RunyOR. pastor. Sunday School9: 30 School10:l)a .m. Bible Study Wednesday, a .m.; Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning 7 :It worship 10:30 a.m. : p.m . IJ ohns m ) . . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· LONG BO'ITOM - Church School 9:30 RENE, Rev. John Vaoco, p.urcr. ora aW.med.; -~orshi7P l0:30 a .~. ; · Biblloe StFirudyt, atass. Chairman of the Board of Christian nt:'alay, : 30 p.m.; \.Urnmun n s t:ife. ·surlday School9::m a.m.: Mornin, Sunday ol Mont h (RPV. Charles Eaton) ' WorshtlD:30 a.m:; Evanaellcal Hervk'e, REEDSVILLE - Church SChool 9:30 a . - . v1ce 11 :DO a.m.. 7:110 p.J;R.; Wednesday service, 7:00p.m, m.: Worshi up .•-x:r TUPPERS PLAINS s:r. PAUL LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· Chure h SChool9 a.m.; w or shl p 10 a.m. : ter. Woody Call. pa1tor, Services Sunday Blbl e sr udy, Tu-·• · 7 30 p.m.; Com mu· 10 a.m. aod 7 p.m. Wedneoday, 7 p.m. ~ay, : nlon First Sunday (Archer) . . DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . CENTRA.L CLUIITEII Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: :I! a. Rev. Doo Me ....wa · m.; momlq worabtp 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Wnii!J ThMeller evf'nlngservtce 7 p.m. · Rev. Harvey Rladlilmcb RACINE FIRST Bi\PTJST, Steve Rev. Katllrya RIIIIJ' Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swtaer. Sunday Re¥ . P ..JMarlla · School Supt.; Su,...y SChool 9:30 ·a.m.; ft.e\o . Arthur Crablree MornlnJ wonhlp 10:40 a.m.; Sunday Jlev. Ro ..... S&eole weolna wonhlp 7:30 p.m.; Wodtlesday ASBURY (Syracuse I 1 Worahiplla.m . ; Church School9:45 a.m. ; Ch~e Bible rv~~CHURCl{, Sl ud y, Wed n esday. 7: .JtJp.m. ~ llr 1 lluriJn&bam. Ro,y L - - . puler, Roi. • 1 Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearaal. bert a.rt. ....... SullllllV SChool w-•·-•ay6' '~pm (Tha••b•l 10 a.m.: wcnHDTp.m,; w~. &p.m. E~·~RPR.rSE . ...:. wo,.;'blp 9 · a.m.; youthmeelllll; 'Ne4, 7p.m clllrchoervl""'. Churc SChoollO a.m.; Bible Study, Tuea· PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \0 day, . 00Jp.m.; UMW , Fl r~ -• Mooday, 7•. ~, mlleoi!Rt.325. Rev. IIIDJ. Walta, p.ut<r. ~ p.m .; UMYF Suaclay, 6 p.m. Choir R~· Rob.,n Searleo, $.5. Supt. Sunday School 1 hear!fl, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult fol• 9:30a.m.; Morning Worlhlp 10: 30 a.m.; lowln~.: Wednesday. !Riley I , Suoday evenlnJ HM<e 7:30 p.m.; .Wed· fLATWOOQS _Church Srhool, 10a.m. neoday 001'\'lee. 7:30 p.nl. : Workhlp, u a.m.; lllble Study,·ThUrt$D.VER RUN BAPI'IST, Bill Little, d "· UMYF S da 6 iRI p.utao:. Steve Ultle, S. S. Supt. Sunday " p.m. ; • un y~, P·~· 1 SChool 10 a.m.; Mol'lllllawonlp,lla.m.: FO ST RUN - Wor . 9 a. .; Suaday P~entna warlbtp 7: ~p.m. Prayer Churc SChool 10 A.M.: Cho practl , meetlna ond Blbl,.otudy Wedneoday, 7: :II Thur ay, 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrd Mon y. p.m.; \'oath meetlnaW'odtleoday al7p.m. (Tha her ) ~ REJOICING UF£ BAPTIST CHURCH HE TH !Middleport) - Ch!h ScJ~r, - '383 N. llld Ave .. Mlcldleport. Sunday 9;"" ~ .m.; Mor n 1ng Wo huap -•• 30 · SchoollO a.m. S.aday ovenlng 7:00p.m.; : a . ., Yout Group, t p.m .; Wedn ay , Bibl e "' Mid· week ,..,,..,, Wed., 7 p.m. study : OOp.m. Choir reheuul7 :00p.m. LANGIVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , ( Rtndttet~eh) . . Suoday !lchool 9:30a.m.; Jell Pattenm, tupt.: MOrnln& w~ . . IO:JJ ~ . m. ; SunMINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 day evftllng ~«'Vice. f :30 p.m., Wedn,.· a.m. : iWorlhlp seryice 10:00 a .m . ; UAfW third Wednetday, 1 p.m. (Thatchor) ' claY ovealna - · 7:30p.m. PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9:00 ' EDEN . UNITED BRETHREN IN a.m.; worship Service 10: 00 a.m. (Mar· CHRIST, Elden R. Bli~J:e. paoter. sunday tin) "" School 10 a.m,; Gary Reed. Lay load or. POMEROY - Chureh School. 9: 15a.m . Mol'llllla oermoa. 11 lo.m.; !Iunday nlcht ;· Wor&hlp 10:30 a.m.: Choir .rehearsal IOI'Vkl!l: Chr!Jtllll· EndNvor 7:30 p.m., Wed n-ay, -• 7: ~ ~ UMW: nd SonK I«Vlce 8 p.m. Preacblni 8: 30 p.m. p.m.; ' •em Tuetday , 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday, 6p.m. Mid-- prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 (MeadoWs) · p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 1:1 HEMLOCK GROVE CIIRISnAN, David ,P rmllee, puler. Charla llom)IU. Suna.m.; WorshlplDa.m.; Bible Study, Wf<l· neoday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Senlon) , sun· dl,)l !lcltOctl !Npt. -~ Wonlllp 9,30 a. m.; Sundl,ll School !0:30a.m.; Evl!lllncaer· day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sunday, 6 p.m. !RUey), ~.J..7: 00 p.m. ' RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a.m.; MT. UNION BAPTisT, Putcr:~ N. say..,, Sunday School ''41a.m.; 111 r~ahtp, :~ UMW First Monday. won11, e::,r..m.: Prayor Meetlllr.. :.., P·~M CEr~":i)_ Church School 9: 15 SAL P·~~RS "{;LAINS CHURCH i OF a.m.; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. ( Steole) . CHRIST. Robert Footer, putor; Jloof.ard SNOWVILLE- Morn~ Worohl~ 9:00 Calclwoll, Supertn-; Churc~_'!l!"'ol Ch h SCh oliO rtlil) 1 a.m.;; WOI'Ihlp IOI'Yicel:45a.m. and16:30 a.m.; urc .o : a.m. 1 p.m. ~:;~me wlmme. 1· CHEBTER CHURCH OF THE N • SOVTIIEBN CLuma RENE. ·Rev. lflrb«'f Grate, t<r. Jlev. -elloiU• •oday BcbOd 1:30 ·DoQiu llla.O, .... Ro1• G a.m.; W~ ..,.leo, lla.m.aadl .m. aa.. Cut II• au.~~;. Wldlladlty, 7 p.m. Prayer eet· APPLE GROVE~ Chorcb School 9:00 . . a.m.; MornlngWorohlpii:OOa.m.: llble . FliEE Mimi T · Study haday 7:00p.m.; Pra,.r llllllitl CHU Wllllaml. putcr; Ro7:00p.m. 'l'lluraday. (Hicb) bert E . BariCII, DIN<Ier of a.ilolllll BETHANY - Worohlp t a .m.; Chun!h collao; l:bl... 1 1 -. lu ay School 10 a.m.; Blbi.Shldy Wldllfllday 10 -t:•a.m.;......., :II a.m.; Dorcu Women's F'oll""litiP WIIIa.m.; , . _ In Adloa, I p.m.; nfllday II a.m. (Bokor) . WOI'IIIIp. 7:00 p.m. Choir prectkle I m. CAAMEL - Chureh School !1: 30 i .m.; llllda)l. Wtdollday ......, praywr and Worllllp, 10:15 a.m. !leoond ud Fourth Sundays: Fell""lhiP cliJiaor wtlll Suttm BlDEX .. CHURCH OF ~. Jhlnl Thurmay, 1:30 p.m. Ulol:•) . · Ropr Wataon, mbtllter; Norman Wll~ MORNING STAR - Chu"'b School 9:45 ouDL IundaY School 9: ~ a.m.; Wot'llllp ~.m.: WorlitiD 10:• a.m.; llble Hi'vJc:ei ltltlll a.m. Blblelllldy, Wedn• 'l'llul'lday, 7:!11 p.m. (Ball•) . SUTI'ON- Chur<h School, 1:30 a.m.; dill)', 7:00p.m.' Morlllq"-*p1t1t4h.m.llralllldlldrd IIEOJI!WIIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Suodayo; FfiiOiflll!D dlnn• wttb Carole! CHRIST OF LATTER DAY IIAINT9. Port· Jltlnl Thunday0 .!:IIJ!'"'··(B!.Jr•). land-RaciJlej Road, Mike llulll, .PMI<r: :J,·. l . Herrmann, pa's tor. Sunday SchoollO:OOa . m. ; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.; Wed· • Established 1913 ;:::..,..1 Main St., Middleport Rev. Gilbert Craig, ' r. .IUchard DuBose, Associate Pas tor; Mi ke ~· CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel nesday and Saturday Eveni.n g ~vices at m. Wedneadlt', !IItie St..ry, 7 p.m. Speaker, Ullcl>n Hope, evaniiOIJst, •OLD DEX'IER BIBLE CHRISTIAN <!RJRCH, Jack CleiBild past<r. Alana CleJiul. Supt. &llllay Sctmol 1»:00 a.m.; Youth <lorlach. Sunday School Superlnlendeftt. "'.Bible School 9: 30a.m~; Morning Worship tlO:JO a .m. Evening Worsbtp 7:00 p.m. :Woclneoday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meet Ina. • MIDOLEPORTCHURCHOFTHENAZ· ·• 8 ~NE PASTOR f t - . L•-~ D Grimm """' ' ~ . ~'" • ' ',Jr.. past cr. Jean Klmeo. Su,...y School Su· tendeftt. Sunday School !1:30 a.m.; "'•Serv~ 10 30a nlnr Won .... ·"'·' Su .. d/iel ev<~~Jng oervlce,· 6·~·p.m.:; Wedntoday "'""lnglervlce, 7 p.m. • ~:SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· E. Rev. Glenn McMnlan, p.aS!er. ark lllatom, Superlntenc!ent. Sunday hool !1:30 a.m.; Morning Worohlp, 10:30 .m.; E¥Onplllllc servtce, 6 p.m. : · and Pralle Wodtladey, 7 p.m.; th meeJIII!.7JJ;m. ~D Pllllllhl tli&IAN IIINWl'IIY f.. OFIIIIIIGI COVN'IT \ '· lift. O'Cjoi!M llelb'TERIAN PRES!IY RCH - !luday: ·woralllp ServJceo l .m.; Clnlrc11Sch0ol10:1:1a.m.. DLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN School, t a.m.; Chtlrch ~«'Vice, a.m. RACUSEFIRSTUNITEOPRESBY, JAN - Suoday School, 10 a,m.; h o«vlce, 10:l:la.m. 1 RU1'1.AND CHURCH OF GOD, ·P.Iltcr, ~Cox. Suaday School !O:ooa.m.; P'May Morll;ln._WOI'IhiJ!.Il:OO a ,m. Chll· p.m. · MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST . Mldclaport. Ohio 41780 11141992-tl17 -1111-00KII . · . !HE SALVATKlN ARMY, 115 Bunerllll A"'·· ~. Mro. Dora Wining ln.,.,..._ &lndll\' meotlng. 10 am.; Sundll\' ~ JO:JI a.m. Sundll\' School, YPSM OJbe Adam. leader. 7:l» p.m Salvatbn {Bus sbike has no · effect in River City Service Alway•" 106 .... rry ..... 5'·"' a;...r., 93 MIH SliM! . 992-51'41 sl\lly. 7:00p.m. "Di~nity and SL. Mason. Sunday Scboal 10 a.m.; Morn- . •' FISHER FUNERAL HOME ln . • ·Beat of the Berld EWING FUNERAL HOME ' -· • ~ BILL QUICKEL TRINlJ'Y WNGREGATIONAL CI!UIICH, Ollrch Scbool 9:15 a.m.; Won lip Sorvb! ID:30a.m. Cllolrre- Tuesday, ~ 15p.m. wxler dlredlon ct Lois Bun. POMDtOY CIOJRCH OF 1HE NAZA· · 171~ RENE, Cone' Union •il Mulbeny, Rev. s.c-.1 'lbomas GIBI MoO!rw, poster. Numan Prer ley, s. s. &l~t-, Sundll\' School. 9:31 a.m.; Mlddliport, ""'"*'lll<nhlp l0:30a.m. ; .....ingii!IVIce6 Ollie p.in.; m1~w - •· 1 p.m. GRACE EPISOJPAL C!RJRCH, 326 !1:. Main St, P<>r11<!1W. Sundll\' lll'!'VIces: Holy ci>nunumnon the lll'st Sundll\' ~eadl morth, and oomlinal With m<rDng prayer oo tile · RAWUNGS.COATS tldnl Sullla,y. Mtrnng prayer and $1!1'111011 on 1111 other Sulllays ct tiE morih. Oturch SChool alld NuiSE!fY care Jli'OVided,' c;n&!e )J,lur II! · P.arlsh llalll'nmedi., lolkiwlllillle II!I'Vb!. , ·POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Z12 W. l\faln !It, U!o Lash, evaniii!IIIL Bille SChool ~30a.J11.: ManingMnhlp, lll:30a.rn.; Yooth 264 South,2JMI Mitldltporl . _ __. - 6:00p.m.; Ewning.....-.hlp, 7:00p. ' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m.W-•nJeltprayer..-JqandBille FIRESmEINN .... BID....,P.,.PI••• m fGIIVIIY QctAIIIII ~-~!!!I 172 North Second Awe. M"lllllotl, Ofljo aste... _____~':""-----:----~-----:----:--- . rU?JS••• ' ·• -6 -•· ·_... In t he Meigs County Court of · · A second resolution passed at. objective" In order to encourage If I he Increased surcharges a re Continued from page 1 . last night's nieetlng Included tbe recycling. Thls 35 percent figure not approved, costs to operate Common Pleas, Steven B. Kin· Company that the wire was No. 4 copper wire district's reiteration to " support exceeds the state' a mandate of 25 the district could fall back on the zel, pomeroy, and Tracee R. • Deputies were called Thursday evening to Welahtown Hill on the vertical expanllon of the percent reduction. participating countle.s. Kinzel, Ga lllpolls, have filed for a , .a domettic vlolellce call at tbe Becky Davidson l'l!lldence. Athens-Hocking · Reclamation Finally, Input was accepted dissolution of the ir ma r r iage. ' 'Accordblg to tlie report the vtoi&tor had fled before ortlcers Center. subject to condltioms frompollcycommltteemembers D iss olutio ns h a v e been arrived. Metea County Sheriff James M. Soulaby reporlllhata originally stipulated" In an April and members of the general gra nted to the following ln. the domestic violence complaint has been flied by Mrs. Davidson. 1989 resolution. This resolution public for Items to be considered Meigs County Court of Common Sher1ft So··'·by h h d 1r1 Is 1 for the managment plan, lncludPleas, Hila Brewer and Terry 1 ..... atatedtbathetransportedWalterHaggyJr. to means t at t e Is ct n f Card abow Kelly Brewer ·, a nd Valerie Roble tbe Orient Reception Center to begin his sentence recentiy support of a verttcal expansion lng, the elimination o 1nc nera· . b lm(JOied by the Meigs County Court of common Pleas for theft that would "definitely" extend tlon as a , posslblllty within the wl~h~a:e~~o:Se~:W~~J'~~~~ and Kenneth Ro le. and forgery , . the life of the Alhens-Hocklng district; recycling and the mar· facility by 18 months, which ketlng of recyclabl!! malertals; Thursday from 4 to 9: 30 p.m. at Veterans could mean ll!Dltl ng t h e amount · bann. tngofstyrofoamand.certaln the St. ·Peter ed and So Paul lh p par ish 1 · Memorial · N of solid waste accepted by the plastics within the district; Ha11· , 1ocat on · u . ennsy · Thursday admissions - one. facUlty on a dally basis during · transfer stations; compelling; . 'vanla Ave.·, Wellston . Admission Thursday disc harges - Carlos ' Vanessa Harless, daughter of Bill and Anita Harless of Salem those 18. months. If Athensand public education, In l!-ddltlon ' Is $1 per person and $2 per fa!l111y · Snowde n and James Denney . . Street, Rutland, was the spelling bee winner at the Rutland • t edures More Informat ion may be obHocklng Is jlermllted to take too to en.oroemen proc . . Elementary School and wm participate tn the county bee to be muchsolldwastelnaday'stime, Many of these Items will be talned by calllng384-3850 . . ·held at Southern HlgltSchool Monday evening. Sbe Is a sixth Club to meet the 18 month extensiOn could In dlscusaed at the next district · grader, reality, end up being onlya executive committee meeting. The Meigs Counly 4H Club wUJ -s Runner-up was Phyllla Clark, daughter of Edith Clark of New six-month extension. That Is A public hearing to discuss a hold. Its first meeting o( the year lJma Road, Rutlllnd, a sixth irader. . what the policy committee Is proPosed Increase In the dis· on Monday at 7 p.m . at tlie Meigs . NIGHTLYENTERTAINMEN1 Phyllis. missed the word "bombardment" wblch Vanessa MARCH 8TH • 11TH against. trlct's surcharge fee structure to County Exte nsion Office In : ~eat ·o~. to spell correctly and then spelling the winning word, The remaining resoluUons $3, $6 and $9, for In-district , Pomeroy. Any boy ot girl be:<. 'boned to win 1hz bee. · -- Thursday· "Red house• were that the district's solid out-of-district but In-state, and · tween the ages of nine a11d 19 ; Other finalists In the spelling bi!e were fourth graders, Sandra ' Starting at 9 p.m: waste management plan "shall out-of-state solid waste, respec- wishing lo take market lambs or : Young, Usa Snodgrass, Jill Lemley, Elissa Smlt", and Missy contain a provision Indicating Its lively,, will be held March 21, 7 sheep breeding projects this year ~ Tlt111; fifth graders, Michelle Miller, Melissa Bl!l'rett, Beverly support for tile development of · p.m., at the Vlnto11 Counly Senior Is Invited to join the club. Friday • D.J. Randy Smith ~ Stewart, Jamie Williamson, and Elizabeth Ellis and sixth landfills sufficient to meet dis- Citizens Center at McArthur. • AdvisOrs are Herb . and Sally 1 graders, Cindy Stewart, iohn Clei&nd, and Paul ~blnson. · Starting at 9p.m. ' . ,' trlct capacity needs" over the Immediately following · the · Ervin and more Information may . . 10-year period of the pian; and March 21 public, hearing, · a bE! obtained by calling 949-2136. that the 10-year plan "shall special meeting will be held by Ball Association meeting Saturday • D.J. Randy Smith contain a 35 percent reduction In the pollcy committee to adopt 8 · The Racine Ball Association Starting at 9 p.m. the amounl of solid waste dell· resolution concerning the sur- wtll bold an organizational meet· vered to landfills as Its 1993 charge fees. lng on Sunday at 5: 30p.m. at the Sunday • Paul Doeffinger ·· ~ Southern Kinde rgarten building Starting at 9 p.m. In Racine. All persons Interested ~' In coaching should attenl! the survives along with four sons, I By ,BOB HOEFLICH George Conroy ing a general orientation on the meeting. John -Houck Jr. of Springfield, ~ , Greyhound bus drivers are on hospital wlll be assigned to .strike, but that really doesn' t George Erroll Conroy, Sr., 82, ·Mass,, Kenneth Houck of Hartdepartment heads and then will !)ave too much · of Long Bottom, died Frjday . ford; Conn. , Glenn Roue k of observe the employees wltbln the effect here In selected department and will be · morning at Veterans' Memorial Columbus, ani! Farrell HQuck· of Gallipolis; and one daughter, HoSpitaL . . River City. Once free to !ISk Qt!esUons relliltng to ESTATE WAGO!f.i. Auto., PS. PB. Air. . uil()n a time It Born on Oct. 2, 1907 at Chester, · Mrs. Robert (Betty) Hera of the field of endeavor. · would have been Thursday afternoons during. he was the son of the lllte George Columbus. though. We acA. Conroy and Allee R Weber . ·Also surviving are two broth· April have been logged In for the Conroy. He retired In 19TI from ers, Roscoe Houck of Gallipolis lually had GreySTATION WAGON. PB, PS. Air. visits of the students with each bound bus serthe B. F . Goodrich Tire and and Lando Houck of Miami, Fla.; high school ·to send their lntertwo sisters, Mrs. Allen (Roma) Rubber Co. In Akron. , vice. That was one of a number of es red freshmen and S!)phomorcs Baker and Mrs. Paul (Faye) He Is survived by his wife, services we've lost over the on a particular pre-set afternoon. Rees, both of Gallipolis; nine Auto., PS, PB. Clara Stace Conroy, Long Bol· years · somehow, they jusI keep Lasl year, the hospital entergrandchildren ; nine great · sUpping away. tom; two sons, Georile (Dorothy) tained high school seniors during Conroy, Talmadge, and Hugh grandchildren; and .three ste p· Career Day but lowered the · (Carol) Conroy, Akron; a daugh· great- grandchildren. The OH·KAN Chapter of the grade level this year so that the Auto., Air. Sharp Car., He was preceded In death by ter, Rose Marie (Robert) HutPioneer Rlvermen will meet at 2 under classmen attending can five brothers and four sisters. p.m. Sunday In the mei!Ung room adjust their courses of sludylng · chinson, Belleview, Neb.; grand· • Funeral services will be con· children, Steven and Crystal ~ 'at ·the Point Pleasant Library. to tie In with their . healthcare ducted 2 p.m. Sunday at the First . Conroy, Akron, and Kimberly " .All nien and women, who are career ambitions. Auto., PS, PB. A"' i r. . . . . Church of God, Garfield Avenue, · (Chuck) Slump, Winter Springs, "presently or formerly worked on On May 6, Veterans Memorial Fla. ; a brother, Dui'Ward Con- with Pastor Paul Voss official· the tlver, and their spouses are employees will again host their lag. Burial wllllle,ln Rldgelawn cor'dlally lnvlled to attend. There open house to mark lhe beginning· roy, Colliersville, Tenn. a Cemetery. . . brother, Robert (Lou) Conroy, Will ·be a program and light of National Hospital Week. A Friends rriay call Willis Fun· Colliersville, Tenn; Ji sister Doris ·refreshments will be served. variety of activities are being eral Home Saturday from 7 to 9 (Haswell) Betz, St. Joseph Michl· planned for the public on that p.m. gan; and two sisters-In-law, Ro.s e 1 understand VIrginia Hlndy Is day. The body will be taken to I he Reynolds, Middleport, adn E;ble going through the 'process of church one hour prior to services Conroy, Columbus. getUng all of her stuff together · Even though February was a on Sunday. Besides his parents, he was and · like you and I, she's sure all short month, units of the Meigs preceded In death by 3 brother, of her stuff Is good stutf. · Coul'tY Emergency Medical Qer· J11ck Conroy. · ' •And> speaking ot ,good ,tuff, vices · answered 196 calls, Bob Mr. Conroy was a member of 'Ruih Karr dropped some photos . Byer, director . of the services, the Chester Qnlled MethOdist reports. · by the ' Sentinel Office and they Chlltch, and Local Union qf B.F. should be of great sentimental As a result of the calls 93 Goodrich Tire and Rub)ler .Co., :value to descendants. of the persons were taken to Veterans Akron. family members In the aged Memorial Hospital; 29 to the Funeral arrangements will be photos~ Holzer Medical Center; 12 to anno\lnced by the Ewing Funei-111 The well-preserved collection · Pleasant Valley and nine to other Home. even Includes a couple of tinInstitutions. The Middleport unit types. made 60 runs; · Pomeroy, 50; Houck The photographers Involved racine, 29; Rutland, 25; Syra-. Include F. J. Leifheit, Felger and cuse, 15, and Tuppers Plains, 14. John E . Houck, 83, of 108 Son, Felger, E. F . Felger, Units making up the services Butternut Ave., Pomeroy died 'aPPWren tly before Son was traveled' 4,755.4 miles In answerThursday at Veterans Memorial added to the business; W. B. Ing the 196 calls for ald. Hospital. .Curtis, and Leifheit and Dalrym, In addiUon, the transfer unit of Born Sept. 1, 1!106 In GaUia ~le. Only one photo Is marked In the services made 56 runs during County, son of the late Noah and 'anyway and thathas the name of February chalking up 2,041.3 Mary Danner Houck. NOW' .Frank Westfall written ,on the ·more miles and there was one SAVE •nua He .'r etired from the Galllpolls STOCK NO . ·sss.a• Llfefllght call handled during the ~ck. sm.ll 71151 Developmental Center and at$30.0G .,, II' s :Seems almost a sin that · month. 29261 Sit"·" U10.0G tended the First Church of God on $t49.0G 57691 ~uch unclaimed photographs do $21 ... Garf!eld Avenue. sm.oe ns2s ) ppear from time to time. The If this keeps up, we' re all going SIO.OG sm.oe He Is survived by bls wife, 11447 $25.0G ,:Sst-group had no claimers at alt to tiave to learn to spell sesquisuo.oe 11511 Hester Houck, S6G.OG $414.17 fFamllles, of course, do die out · centennial · but It's much easier 73491 us.oe He was fomerly married to SS74.9t 71tl1 -~nd perhaps, there was no one just to· say Pomeroy's 150th $21.0G VIrgie Fellure Houck, and she S499.9t 91611 'feft to care · a little sad, eh? · . birthday. Do kl!fll smiling. $10.0G $424.17 93017 $!7.0G .., If yoil feel that the photos 217ll $40.0G $319.U ~ lght Involve some of your 21701 $20.0G $329.17 "'1\llcestors do take a look at them $11.0G ' ~ t the Sentinel office. It would be SPRirtE VALlEY CINF.MA sso.oe 494S1 ;illce to be them Into caring hands. 446 4~24 ::. TEAFORD REALTY . 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy . newS r--- ~~~~~~~~~~1 This Messege and Church ~ry SfJO'I'Ored By The_ In~erested l:lw~!!!!..U.!:!''~ed~On!!..~Th~iS~P.~~!ge.~.:..,_........,·~, (row's Famill Restaurant "F•IItiWf Kmu r FIW Cfkh•" · Continued from page 1 l John .. ..,., ..". ~ ': '. I II ...... COUPONGOODFOR $21JIURCHASE Of $200 OR MORE Coupon I'Pf'lles ooly Jo rogular1)11ced nome lflllllanCH and electronics in stack in your citatog store: •;! ;:t • ::' iI ·...' ::I •. • •'~ ; I •. ,I ,, ,I '"'·" ' "" Plans are unde..Way for two "special events at Veterans Mem· ilrlal Hospital · one In April and . 'one In May. · In Aprtl, the hospital will host jts annual Career Day for high . ·school students who are lnteres led In pursuing careers In the .healthcare field. Job opportunl· ties In the field are numerous , these days and are expecllng to grow even more. . Freshmen and sophomores of . all three high .schools In the eounty will be Invited to visit the hospital during April and follow - ' .' '• ,,.... MANNA PAD HEARn D~ Food· • Washers • Relrigorators ' • TV'o , • Dryers • Fteezero • Slant01 • Vacuum eleaner& . • Dishwashers • Compactors • MictoWavea •. Rllltgea • VCR'a • c:alllmtnCIOioonldelenrs OnoCUt1 ~: ... 1120-01 ON Cl!""f· · S..., ~ lnd Co. TN Extra· Nutrients ..Meaty-Texture /· way." I Some of us are like Bill ColbY's mother .. Along with tbe precious gift of salvation, we bave been given wonderful gifts from God -but we don't usethem. AI a result, tbe church does not benefit from our Godgtven abllltles. 1Wbat a waste! Our gUts are given to us to use; - D.C.E . - Takea lNm Oiar Dall7 Bread Devo&lnal . I I .............._ _ _.:,__.._..,.... ............_ I • 'j ' 'I ......_~ ·l'I . SUGAR FlOUR LLS POMIIOY MUIIIBYAVL ·. 992-2115 . . . _ _ ............... 1111 _.. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2178 . �The Daily Sentinel Problems? Friday, March 9. 1990 ·. Health department busy in February· Community calendar FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - There will be revival Thursday through Sunday at the ·Victory Baptist Church at 7 p.m. nightly .. Guest speaker .Is Dr. Larry Emery . Pastor James E . Keesee Invites the public · · · · ' POMEROY -'I'here will be a volunteers tea at Amerlcare on Friday at 3: 30 p.m. for current volunteers and for all those Interested tn volunteer work. ,.r~he past? I camp '7UJ Is h!lving a potluck and family activity night on Saturday .at 6: 30 p.m. at the modern woodmen hall In Burlingham. Explorers-Club to meet Dar Ana Llntkn: I must take February was a busy month for clinics, the Depar tment hosted serviCj!S at the Meigs County meetings , of CHEERS (Child The E xplorers Club wUI hold Health Department, according to Health and Early Educational election of officers on Saturday . Norma A. Torres, R. N. nursing The group will meet at the Meigs Services) which met to REEDSVILLE -There will be · County Court House. For more supervisor. · · Resource discuss providing special educa· an elementary cheerleadlng Tw.o Immunizations clinics Information, contact 992...,;6439. llo~ and developmental. ser.v ices . cljnlc for aU Interested at East· were hell! with 126 lmmunlza· to children uptoflveyearsofage, ern High School on Saturday lions being given, there was a and a consortium meeting of beginning at 8: 30a.m. sponsored free pediatric otological disease local se.rvice providers lor the by the Athletic boosters. Sign up clinic (ear, nose and tllroat Child and Family ,Health Servi· fee Is $5 and lunch Is $2. Awards cllnle ) with Dr. Magnussen, ces Program which discusses will be given and parents may M.D. serving .28 children; two ways of Improving access to pick up their children at 3 p .m. child llealth services clinics wit h needed services to children up to POMEROY - 'lbe Census Dr. Douglas Hunter checking 30 age 21 and. mothers. · MIDDLEPORT -Sign up for children, and dally WIC clinics All of the services of the Bureau will be conducting tests the Middleport youth league will In working for those Interested were conducted for pregnan r . department are open to Meigs be 9 a .m . to noon at Middleport the bureau on Friday at the for women, Infants and clllldren up County residents and anyone VIllage Hall on Saturday. Cost Is f>ubllc Library. . Meigs County to five years of age, Interested In any of the programs $10 per child not to exceed $25 per Test times will be 9:30 a.m. and may call 992-6626 Monday · · 1: 30 ·p.m. For more Information . family. In addlilon lo the special through friday, 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. contact the library. Two forms of POMEROY . -The .Explorers Identification are necessary to Club will elect officers on Satur· take the tesl. day during Its , meeting at the POMEROY -The Pomeroy Meigs County Courthouse. For Senior Citizens Dance Club will more Information contact 'lbe Tri-State Area Boy Scout . have a dance Friday from 8-11 992-6439. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop Council recognized four men by p.m. at the senlorcltlzenscenter: the presentation of the Silver spent this past weekend In SYRACUSE -Sign up lot Music will be provided by the Beaver .award this week. The Florida visiting relatives and Happy Hollow Boys, Athens. The Syracuse Summer Baseball wtll Silver Beaver Is the highest friends. be held Saturday from 9-11 a.m. publle Is Invited and those ·natiOnal award bestowed on a Mr. and Mrs .. Dan Syden· . attending are to.brlng snacks for at the Syracuse Elementary ·local basis for extraordinary strlcker, Mason, W.Va. visited School. Birth certificate ~nd $12 the snack table. Admission Is $2. :volunteer service on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire on Is required 'to register. ·Sunday afternoon. ·youth. . · . ''· HARRISONVILLE - There ' 'lbose honored are RObert K. Se veral area people attended SUNoAY will be a weekend revival at the Arms· of'Po~eroy, Ohio; David . the 50th anrtlversary of Mr .. and POMEROY .:.. Pomeroy fire· Harrlson\lllle Holiness Chapel Paul Wesley of Ashland; and • Mrs. Cecil Jewell in Columbus on men will have·a chicken and rib Friday through Sunday with Levi C. Bias and Orville E. Saturday. They were former services nightly at 7: 30 p.m . barbeque S\lnday at the fire· residents of the area. Sizemore of Huntington. house with serving to begin a I 11 Speaker will be Rev. J. Stevan Recent visitors of Mrs. Lola Arms bas served as Assistant a.m. Manley and Rev. Earl Fields . Scoutmaster and Scoutmaster In Clark were Denver Curtis and Invites the publle . Pomeroy since 1973 and the past Louise Dtxlon, Pomeroy . POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Mrs. Bonnie. Napper, \!thO has 12 years bas been volunteer The OH-KAN Chapter of the SATURDAY camp ranger for Camp Klashuta. been In Florida the past month Pioneer Rlvermen will meet 2 care for her mother, helping to POMEROY -Tbe Meigs p.m. Sunday In the meeting room In addition to the presentation County Litter Prevention and of.the Point Pleasant Library . All •of the Silver Beaver award to Mrs . K.C. Welsh, returned home . Recycling Program will have a former and presen I men and : these four men tbe Scout Council Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMurray recycle day on Saturday from 9 women who 'h ave worked op the ARRIVED! A I : honored 17. young men wno a.m. to noon at the . Kroger ' river, and their spouses, a re · attained the Eagle Scout rank ' and Elt.i Bright, Florida, have parking lot. Glass should be · .. · Invited. · during 1989. The Eagle Scouts moved bacl< to phlo for · the separated. by color with lids 219 SECOND recoplzed were: ~obert J. Cu· summer. 992-5627 · MIDDLEPORT; Mrs. Juanita Richard, Dayton, removed , arid . newspapers RACINE -The Racine Youth tllp, III, Scott A. Evans, Karl M. sl\ould be tied In !)undies or In Lea~:~~e wlll .have an organization . ,Foose, Scott Furry, Brian Pratt was a recent guestitof her sisters, VIrginia Gibson, and Mr. anci paper bags. meeting on Sunday at 5:30p.m. • and Douglas Triplett of Hunting· Mrs. David Cumings . at the klndergard~ building In •ton; David Harris and Andrew POMEROY -The Jay Mar Racine. All other Interested : Jenkins of Barboursville; Eric Golf Club Is sponsoring a dinner coaches are urged to attend . - Lee Chapman and Travls •Smlth dance on Saturday at 7 p.m. at of Ona; Richard Holton, Branch· the seniOr citizens center In MIDDLEPORT -The High· land; Mark J . Smith, Pt. Plea· Pomeroy. Music will be provided way Gospel Singers will be at the aant; AJu:on Tomlinson, Chesa· Cindy Lambert lost the most by Glen Aldon of WMPO. · Middleport Christian Unl.o n on peake; Brenton Sanford and weight and Mary Browning was Sunday at' 7:30p.m. The speaker Jolm Campbell, Gallipolis; Brian the runner up .the, Monday· WILKESVILLE ..:.~f{Eimbers of will be Sam Anderson. · •Bailey, Chester, Ohio and Sean evening class of Sllndei'ella held the Wilkes Grange will sponsor II . .. : Kealrns, Catlettsburg. . at Five Points. Lambert received smorgasbord dlimer on Saturda~ . POMEROY -The 'Disabled a 20 pdund weight loss certificate at the Pythlan Halll!l Wilkesville American Veterans Ladles Aux, and ·Browning received a 35 froni 4-7 p.m . TIKi price Is $5for lllary will hold Its regular meet· pound weight loss certificate. adults. and $2.50 for children. . lng on Monday at 7 p.m . The In the Tuesday evening Mason Weekend visitors and helpers district co'm mander of the ladles fo Mrs. Dorothy Reeves were class, there was a tie for most BURLINGHAM The auxiliary will attend. Refresh· :Bryan Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. weight lost between Mrs. John· Mgdern Woodmen of America ments wtll be served . ,. RObert Reeves, Brandl and Rob- . son and Barbara Hudson;and the bie, Chester; Melissa and Jeff runner up was Kathy Honaker. New members are now being Darnell, and Michelle and Amy Into the class. accepted Johnson. . Amy Johnson was a Sunday Kelly Johnson was honored · Francis and Bonnie Johnson, Sue afternoon visitor of Melissa Gilmore, Liz Rice: Jojjn Corey , recently with a layette shower at Darnell. Megan Bable, Hedy Lauder~IJt, the Mason Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Frank, . Stephanie Banks,.Tara and Beth Kay Burney, Hos lesses wefe Sarah' Beth and Matthew, Texas Clark, Kathy Young, Barbie Katby Young, and Barbie Road, were Sunday. visitors of Laudennllt, Lori Laudermllt, Laudermllt. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Sign up for M(Jjdleport Youth Brenda Allensworth, and Lisa A rocking .horse theme was ROnald. League will be held Saturday at Miller. carried out and games were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Middleport VIllage Hall from 9 Others presenting gifts were played with prizes going to Hedy ·Langsville, were Sunday morn· a.m. to noon. The cost is $10 per Thelma .Henry, Barbara and Laudermllt, Liz Rice, and Stelng visitors of Mr. and Mrs. child not t.o exceed $25 per April VanMetre, Lee Myers, phanie Banks. . Charley Smith. family. Darrlck Miller, Mike Oller, An· Attending were Goldie Ingels, gle and Deana La,rklns, Melanie Qualls, Connie Klein, Mike and Leona Bable, Rick and Lynn Sable, Linda Moore. Marie Dl· vltero, Norm, Nancy.• and Patti 'lbe March meeting of tho: It was noted that the Betty fallen and broken her arm. Lauderm'lll, . and Stephanie Meigs County Salon No. 710Eight . Robaszklewlcz, departmental Pearl · Knapp reported on the Barrett. · and Forty was held . Wednesday chapeau, of Toledo, and guests, nurse's scholarship and that $100 at the home of Iva Powell. Patricia Olaker; national pou· had been sent to headquar-ters Mary Martin opened the meet. voir member, and Iiorothy Won, · toward scholarships for regis·. lng In ritualistic fonn and the Chillicothe, will be attending the tered nurses wanting to further The Chester Township TtusAmerican flag was posted by salons 25th anniversary. A their education In . respiratory leeswlllmeetTueSday,7:30p.m. Pearl Knapp. Prayer was given dinner will be held May 7 at the at the t<iwnhaiL by Veda Davis. Pearl Knapp Trinity Church at 6 p.m. The diseases. Nurses applying must be 23 yeiU'S of age or older. read "Flanders Field" and Julia Gallla County Salon No. 612 and It was reported that Pouvolr Hysell read " America ' s the VInton County Salon No. 752 . w ill be held al Canton on March Answer." · ' will also be guests. 30and 31. ' F1orence Richards reported Lulu Hampton reported she Is Hostesses for the meeting were that dues for two people were preparing her scrapbook to be 'Iva Powell 'lind Mary Martin. A: ·' .,EATURES• needed In order lor the grQup to sent to the departmental for St. Patrick's theme was carried Vinyl Lap Siding, .Cathedral attain Its membership goal. competition at the La Marche.ln out In the decorations and food. Ceiling, ,Orv~all Thru-out, 3 July. · Others. attending were Cathe· Bedrooma. Country Kitchen, Julia Hysell reported that the rlne We)sh, Lulu ,Hampton, Veda Reaidantial Shuttara and Much. · group's cystic fibrosis chlid was Davis, Pearl Knapp, Julia Hy. remembered on Valentines Day sell, and Florence Richards. ~~~~~~Much,Mo~. NOW II STOCK-.. or 1223.56 MO. with' candy and a toy bear. She The Aprl12 meetlqwlll be held 10'/o Oown, 13'/e API, 20 Yn. Country MusiC Night will be also reported that the child had a I the home of Catherine Welsh. held at the Lottrldge Community •FEATUIIESa · Center Saturday from 7 p.ni. to R-18 Roof lnaulatlon, 2"x4" noon with all bands of the area Sldtwalla, 18" O.C., 12 Month bellli Invited to participate. Food STOCK Warr•ntv, delivered and Mt up. · ' and 10ft drinks will be sold and a '11,495 or MO. 50 i:ent donation Is requested for 1O'lo Down. 13% API, 15 Yrs. WIIICOMMID 1111 .admilllon. IUC1IIC IIAI PUMP The center Is located on Athens JUNCtiON . County Road 53, live miles west FOI All 0 ... HOlliS• . ..,...33 &.595 of Coolville. The public Is Invited . 1:00 , •• 4:00 , . \ to attend. IETWEEN LOG.AN Silver Beaver Award given What about 8' Page . R OH. f Oreaoa 1et1 a microbe to call Its f Owtl HILLSBORO, Ore. (UP!) • For~;et all the official state nuts, ; birds and trees that make their ~ governors so proud. Oregon has 1come up with a tiny organism to ! call Its own. . l 'lbe coastal state known lor Its ~· Douglas· firs, as well as Its ;,grapes, ducks and beavers, 1&. • also the home of a newly (: discovered salt-loving microbe ~ -the first in history to be named 1 after a state. 1: 'lbe one-celled microbe has ' been named Methanohalophllus r oregonensc, Latin for "saltp ovlng meth~nogen from "'Oregon.' ' : It was discovered last summer : by David Boone, an environmen~ tal miCrobiologist from · the · :·oregon .Graduate · Institute of 1• Science and Technology during • studies of the ground water r aquifer beneath eastern Oreg· I on's Alkali Lake. The site was a ; dumping station for wastes from the manufacture of Vietnam-era wdefoliant Agent Orange. ~ Boone said Thursday his find • will be published In April's Issue • of !lie ·lnlernat!onal Journal of ; Systematic Bacteriology. · ••usually one names a new :• organism after a unique characteristic," Boone said. "But this · orcanlsm Is unusual In so many ways that no one characteristic really stood out." "Naming the organism after Oregon seemed appropriate, because II comes from a unique environment," Boone said. . . THE DAILY SENTINEL WILL PUBLISH A COMMEMORAliVE · ISSUE OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY'S 150 YEARS OF IN CORPORA.liON ON THURSDAY, APRIL 2·6, 1990. v: ·Eight and Forty Salon meets " . RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE TODAY 992~2156 ASK FOR BRIAN BILLINGS or DAVE HARRIS Trustees to meet · MARett MADNESS SALEI! HOUSTON (UP!) - Organlz· .;ets of 't he annual "Reeking Regatts' " oil a bayou that skll'ts downtown Houston said Improve· "ments In water quality have Jon:ed them to change the coateat's name. . ~ Next year, the "anything that :floats" event will be renamed the Buffalo.Bayou Regatta, ending a 21-year tradition of using the ;J:olllfll to call attentiOn to the bayou's poor condition. . ': "We feel there's been a ·1flarlled Improvement," said ·;t;nna Martin, president of the .Buffalo Bayou Coalition, which '11el!ldel aponaorlng the re1atta Is allacllvtst environmental group. LINDA'S HAIR LOFT SUNDAY, UICH 11, 1990 , Will To-o-Hoi.,. FLOWDS ....... -~ .,....,......,J-Iull • w..ll Oru 2S N""' 0• f)ll,ltgl/ .,.,,/ A,~ lt'ft# OWNED I OPIIATED IY llleA DAMEWOOD 915·4271 . 39210 lecutt Gro¥t ld. 3 Milts South. of Tuppen .P iaiM ·01 Co. Rd. 21 and NELSONVIlLE OPEN ~ON.·SAT. 8:30-8:00 CLOSED SUNDAY •••• Setltftetloa" . •• t, • Nor iega has been ousted. He dwelled on his hom etown, El Charlo, and the problems there In the wake of the U.S. invasiOn - c)llld ren withou t clothes, Inadequate sa nitation - and mentioned that he was In the town. the night of the attack. " On that partlc~lar night he was with some fr ie nd of his," Duran's Interpreter said. ''At one In thl! morning, there were all kinds of explosions and noises outside. He had to leave t he club where he was . Hewentout r unnlng. He's never ~en a fra ld 'ln the rlngbu t If somebody launched a bomb at a bulldlng you were In, you'd probably run, too." MCAVLIFFE PLANETARIVM: New Hampshire Gov. Jpdd Gregg Is hoping to draw Prealdent Buahand MlllhaiiGorbachev to Concord next.month for the formal opening of a planetarium · honoring space teacher Chrllta McAuliffe. Gregg already has . · Invited Bush, who has a s ummer home In nearby Kennebunk· port, Maine, and when he heard that Gorbachev would meet with Bush and perhaps speak a t Brown Univer sity In Providence, R.I ., he expanded the invitation to Include th e Soviet leader. ' 'Should any of these meetings be In the Kennebunkport area, we would like to lnvtte you a nd (Gorbachev) 'lo pa rticipate In the forma l opening of the Christa McAuliffe Planetarium in Concord, " Gregg wrote to Bush. The planetarium, Is New Hampshire's tribute to the Concord High School social studies teacher killed In the Challenger explosion on Jan, ~. 198ji. Older mothers · can have healtby babies BOSTON ( UPI) -Women who walt until age30orolder to have a child appear as likely as younger women .to have healthy babies, but do face more medical risks themselves, according to a re· port released Wednesday . A study Involving more than 2,600 women found no significant differences ln.the rates of preina· ·turlty. low birth weight, growth retardation or death among babieS born io older wome n than those whose mothers were 29 or younger . . However, the study found older mothers were twice as likely to develop pregnancy-Induced com· pllcations such as diabetes and high blood pressure and twice as likely to give birth till'ough Caesarean section as women un'iler 30 . The overall results neverth eless are "good news" for women · who worry delaying ch.lldbearlng may jeopardize their chances of having healthy Infants, said Gertrud Berkowitz, co-author of the study which appears In The New England Journal of Medicine . She emphasized the study did not address other age-related pregnancy Issues, such as the higher rates of Infertility among older women and the Increased Incidence of genetic abnorma)l· ties such as Down's syndrome among chlldren of older mothers. · FOOTPRINT IN THE SAND ~!.?\ o.-~) \ ' INSPIRING CHRIST FACE MIRROR 14746 $]49 .. , .STRAW BASKET PURSE IIDIIC)OM UTES RENT TO OWN 11922 SALT AND PEPPER SET #4114 EACH $299 o-Atil• coH.. & w rlbltt 1191.00 HI TI$KET TASKET EASTER BASKET 110.95 wk 1111'0 Dietl U ..... •••••• 19< 4 CHAIRS S149.00 (6141 51 . JUST RECEIVED A NEW LARGE SELECnO" OF 199.0 I Improvements In Houlton's ...., .y.tern have reduced the 1111ffalo Bayou's levels of fecal bacteria, a meuure of human aad utmal wute In the water, Martin Nld. But she added that coalition members "will not let down our .auard" u city offlclail contlJiue · cl. .up eftul 11. . The city's most recent maa· auNftlelltl, taken lut week, I• WEEKEND SPIOIALS FIID.Y, lURCH 9, 1990 . . . 1011 ............."........................ SJ.t4 'J 1101 a 1.,. , . _ of llwllftp .....,. With Our o... H-oclo . c~- . : Fri-. ond Col-. Moo. .nlloiiCI or loiiiCI ...... '• . 7" HIGH SMALL POLY SOFA & CHAIR lt. 141 CERAMIC BISQUE GOOSE I Bloodmobile visit '3.50 wk. 111111 BS '19.10 1111. 1 ~ INCH BEND-A-BUNNY #4061 Gospel 4 DUWa CHEST 14753 ~'0' · / I Syracuse Summer signup slated LOW CASif' PIICES MIRRO \ ' Sign up for the Syracuse Summer Baseball League will be held Saturday from 9-11 a .m. and Wednesday from 5-7 p.m . at Syracuse Elementary School. A • Rotten ~lr; Apple cabbie lums In . birth certificate and $12 are license. required to sign up. NEW" YORK (UP!) - The city's streets became a bit safer si~g when the man known as the · rottenest Big Apple cab driver . There will be a Bend Area turned In his license rather than Gospel sing on March 17 at 7 p.m. ' face a hearing over allegedly at the New Haven United Methothreatening a dispatcher. dist Chutch. Featured singers Vehdl Gunduz, who has been will be the Redeemers Quartet, hit with 111 summonses since Taylor Family, and Reflections. becoming a cab driver ln. 1985, The public fs Invited to attend. turned In his license ThurSday to the Taxi & Limousine Commls· slon, which promptly canceled The American Red Cross Friday's hearing. bloodmqblle will be at Meigs "We're glad he' s ort the road," High School on Monday, 9 a.m. to said Rebecca Bowser, a spokes· are encouraged . 2 p.m. Residents woman for the commission, Which branded him as the city's to ~eport to the school between those hours to contribute blood. worst taxi driver. '•Reeklnll' . Regalia' . to reek no OPEN HOUSE ...... showed bacter.la levels at most monitoring stations below the maximum considered safe for boating and other "non-contact" recreation, In .,vbtch participants might be splashed. Marlin said her group will continue monitoring sewage dis· charges Into the brown-water bayou and calling att"ntlon to trash and other pollutants In the · water and along the bayou banks . _ _..:;._____-, .more Country music night slated · BUSINESS HOURI Tuea •• Wed., Fri •• Set.: 8:00 AM to &:00 ,PM Thursday: 11:00 .m to 1:00PM Monday Evenlnga:.I:OO to 8:00 PM · en... .,. Syllldlr* ; Quir~ in the news___;;,__ . Youth League sign up set " l . . .. l.ooAIIooloo . ~he news-~.;.:,_ B7 WILLIAM C. TRO'rl' .Vatted Pretts lnlerna&lonal WAXY BVD.DJ]t: There will be a before-and-after exhibition of Luclaao Pavar.oil's girth Monday at Madame Tusaaud's in London. The "before" will be a replica unveiled at the wax muaeum and the " after' • will be Pavarotll himself, who has been dieting since posing for thestat~lnJuly . "Look at me, I have lost 110 pounds and so I am 80 pounds less than what! was," the opera star said at a news conference 'lburSday t o mark his coming appearance In " The Elixir of Love." Pavar ottl's suit hung loosely on him and he says he's limiting himself to 1,800 calories a, day and avoiding alcohol, sugar and fat. The Pavar ottl statue, which wiU wear his own evening clothes and shoes , will be placed with those of Dudley Moore and Jane Seymoitr lor a new dlsplay tilled "The Garden Party." " II will be fascinating .to see just how the two (the ·singer and the statue) do match up on Monday, " said Juliet SlmpldDS of MadameTussaud's. "He mlghthavelost80poundsbutwedon' t know In what areas. It might have been his ankles." WOKING HOMEWARD: Former boxing champ Roberto Duraa, a Panamanian st rongman In hls own right, made the rounds In Washington Wednesday to lobby for his 11at1ve co·untry. "There's lack of clothing, lack of food, and astltance has just been trickling In," Duran said through an Interpreter. He urged Congress to expedite aid to Panama noW that Mu~~el Thw• ~I-.. Md :tiited ·Attention Meigs Johnson layette shower Ann · Landers o\NN IANDUJ ' we JUST ·Wolf Pen personals -People in issue wilh "Other Side oC the Story." I ;don't meah to beliltle the problems •rae¢ by IOday's youth, but I'm one of Dear Ann Llnders: I am writing !Lite ·'30s kids who grew up on the about a personal and confidential : pl.llas of the West during lhe Great ' · matter lhathas bothered me for years. :Ocpression. . · ·· I'm becoming frightened and don't • "Other Si(le" ~ouldask his grand- know what to do. :panr~ts y;hat it was \ike to sceafrie~d My husbandandlhavenotpaidany federal income tax since we have been die ill an iron lung ot crippled for hfc from polio. Has he witnessed a brother married, which is going on seven years. • (If sister delirious fromscarletfeveror are struggling to pay our bills and ;measles or racked by whooping can't afford to hire a tax auomey. · cou&h?Doesheknowofaneighboror could you check your resources : relalive who suffered the agony of and see what would ~ if we . !tubl!n:ulosisandalifeinasanitarium? contacltd the Internal Revenue Selv· No, we didn't worry about AIDS, but ice? We know the amount will be •\vc llad other scourges. staggering, but we desperately want ' Mas! people were poor in the '30s to get Ibis matter cleared up, so we can ••• some ·were just poorer Lhan others. sleep at night. . 11lOI'C was very little welfare back Can you help? .. WORRIED IN •ihcn and no food stamps. My mother . MADISON, WIS. . three children, competing in a' DEAR WORRIED: Every Eebru· I(III!I'J world when women were not ary, 1 get about 100 letters like your;. supposed to worlc. She was left a I consUlted with my own tax account' sinate parent when my father died in ant, Edward Simpkin of Northbrook, : 1932. because Lhere was no miracle 111., and this is hi s responsec 'drulto cure his pneumonia. · . "It'is uncertain what would happen • · In spite of this. we didn't sit around if you contacted an IR~ office on your froeling sorry fcir ourselves. We made own, but I recommend that you be do wilh what we had. We respected represented by an expo:rienced tax 'yac:h olher, and we dreamed, we expert (This is not a do-it-yourself ; worked and we fought for a brighter project.) Contact the Wl~onsin lnsti· . ' future . And now it's here.·· PROUD tuteofCPAs(Broolcfield, Wis.) or the -.WE WON IN OHIO ; State Bar of Wisconsin in Madison . DEAROHIO:You'vewrittenafine fpr recommendations. You may be lcttcrthatll!illjarloosealptofmemo- able to find a professional willing to ties, but anyone bbrn after I940 won't work with you for a reduced fee and have the faintest notion of what you an extended payment plan. Good are tallcing about. luck." . This is off the point, but I can't help P.S. This is Ann rallcing: Go ahead ' bUt notice that all the illnesses you and do it I've heard from follcs who mentioned·· polio, measles, whooJ>- have, and it wasn't nearly as grim as 'inl cough, TB and pneumonia ,. arc Liley feared. A clear conscience is the nolongerthehideouskillerstheyonce . world's best sleeping pill. , were because of the progress made Whenp/QIIIIingawedding,whopays throughanimalexperimenration.And ' for what? Who stands wliere? 'The now. researchers in labora!Ories all AM Landers Guide for Prides"' has : over lhe world arc working furiou sly all the answers. Send a self· addressed, ' on a cure or a vaccine for A!DS, ~ long, business-size envelope and a the animal essential to this research .is check or money order for $3.65 (this the monkey, Yet millions ofPcople iilcluills postage and handling) 10 : are violently opJXised to using ani· Brides, c/oAnn Landers, P.O..Box mils for medical research. Docs !his 11561, Chicago,///. 6061 1·0561. (In , make any sense? I leave it to you. Canada, send $4.45.) . · Harrionsville happenings Slinderella meets The Daily Sentiniii- Pege- 9 Pomeeov- Midclepon, Ohio Hoi-,..,.., •DONRUSS •FLEER .SUNDAY, IUICH 11, 1990 HOMIMADI MIAnOAF 1110111-................. *&.29. - C IDS •TOPPS •SWELL ot Our Own H-onioclo Mo- ........ Wltll Mliohod - · --~:..I'Mio!l _ _... Oroonlo.,.WithM~oomo,Y..,.Chol•olollol A Cion 111111 or Horn~• lloolllt. Fr•hil' • • - eottoo. ~ ..... or Docolllnotod, To& • Alm.. Drtnk. CHU'S PO~I......................~.• ~......... ~e................ lilt · • e 992·6491 716 .... h . Second I Ohio ... ., . ..... . .. ~· ' ' ~ . �The Deily Sentinel- Ohio • Gcada • The Area's Nu•ller 1 Marketplace 18 TO PlACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 . MONDA'( thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY o•.,, POLICIES ' A1I1 UIIISKtu Mll'•Q I , G<lll•a or IY\a1un counl le!i rnust b e Pf• ""'d 'Rt>c~ •· 10 15 15 15 • 15 Monthly 16 ~Ill J II II L P.llll! Ill o Ov,r 16 Words Rate . ,20 $4.00 .30 $&.00 .42 . S9.00 .60 $13.00 .05/ dov $1.30/ dav Words 1 3 6 RI )~ I '(ll 1 C.d Df Th•ks 2 In Memory · 3 Annouc:-..enh 31 32 33 Giw. .way Hilppy Ads 4 5 lor e.ch d., 11 separate Jdl . · ' 41 4% 1111 ~ lyJJu unly ustid 'SuuiMit.ot tS not rt!'sponslbh! t!UU" 101 euors 01hcr hut dM';'. ( Ch t~do. hrs.t day ad IIIIlS 111 papm ) Call bt'lorw 2 00 p m Card o l lha11k ~ H•p~y • A ci.-'ll•lu!tl advtt r iiSt.mh..•nt p lu.: 11d 111 l ht' O a tl'l' Sm•hut!l I ~• ccpt · clitsstlh!(ltlts play, 811 !Um:ss C atd o u uiiL•t~iM ~otiCl!S) wt1t ,Jisu .tp~ .:al •n the Pt Pte.~~t~nt Re~IIS t et ""d I hi! G;~lh puhs D a•IY Trt\R!IIt!, u: .. dun~j u~ tH 18,000 hu111 ~ COPY DE AOLIN E MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W(ONfSOAV PAPER THURSDAY PAPER HCII.)AV PAP[R SUNDAY PAPER G011lia County Area Codtt614 446 Galhpol•s 367 Ch•hlre LEGAL NOTICE TO: Motor Vohido Ooolora Tho BOARD OF PUBLIC I AFFAIRS, VlllogoofRoclne, Ohio. io ilw~ing bidl for o NEW 1989 <>< NEW 1990 . Ono (1) ton cob & chuolo Duel wheels NOtiCE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On Morch 2, 1990, in tho Moigo County P r Court, C..o No. 21,838, Dorothy .loon A•lro. Box 76 Racine, Ohio 46771 pointed Exec:utril of the •· 24!1 Area Code 614 ~ru Rio Mtddlepon Pomllfoy 98~ Ch ...r Gr~nde ' 843 Portl•d ' 15 16 Cude 304 675 P1 . Ple.. ant 458 Leon APpl~;~ &76 742 Aull.nd ' '667 Coolv1Ue , 895 Letart Buffalo I Equipment f~f Runt For le . . I 81 Home lmprowrrn..t 5 ' 82 flyml:ttftg • He-'ing 8 J huw·•ting 84 EIIICttic .. & RefrigHUI1ton 85 Gun••l Hauling 81 Mobile Harne fhtplltf 8 7 Uphol1terv 59 . For Sale Of Trade . . MICIIOWAVE OVEN REPAIR J&L INSULATION deceMed, late of 5th and Vine . AllMAIES Bring It In Or We . Pick Up. lll•ler Speel•l 0• VINYL SIDING VINYL REPlACEM£NT WINDOWS KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992··5935 or 985-351> 1 FREE ESTIMATES Jono C. Beegle Vlllogo Clerk PO Box 376 · 66 6th Stroot lcrou ,...., , ... OHico 217 L Soc. ' - o y POMEIOY, OHIO ' 3/6/'90/lfn 992-2772 . 3-5-'90-1 mo. "SHRUB S. TREE . TRIM and REMOVAL · "LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ·992-2269 EVENINGS H-19-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS HUMPHUY'S CUPTE CONTIOL Heatlnt, 11111 Comoro, Ieos qlno, 304-' ' 882-3235, 1110 TDJCIIIa COroiiL F1lr con-dition. saoo. con 114-8112·2114, ltfrlteration or Ia. 949·2160 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY, CAUS CALL 992-5519 lei 1 eM. gulloriot, .toft Womoloy inotNGtor, 114lfmhd op~nlnp, 949-2168 2-1-'90-1 .... ~1ttura,811. Public Sale & Auc:11on PUBLIC AUCTION HARRISONVILLE FIRE HOUSE SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1990 7:00P.M. · All New Merchandise R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING lt. 124, P-roy Ohio CHESTEI, OHIO AUTO &TRUCK . REPAIR Al1o Trl••llilllloa · •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 985-4422 . 4-25·tfn REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE 1- 1 1 •80-tln UNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. IIITEIIOI EXTEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Tab tht pain out of painting. ISA WANT AD . I-1S-'90-tln can .~ , DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING 992-2156 NE._WLAND ENTERPRISES voo7 Public Notice NOTICE TO COMPUTER VENDORS Tiro Moip County Com· miulonro wll llcohlo Noted bido In their office locotod In tho . Moip Caunty Court- . If You Are Looking For A Career - Not Just AIJob We're Looking For Y~ul u'::*..:;._ M~= 28, 1890, tor o Logol Computor Syotoin tor thi.Metgo County Court. Tho bido will be opened ot 2 P.M. on tho obo. . dote end .... d oloud. Eoch bid must mOot tho conditione ond opocificotiono for tho following modulll: 1. Crimlnol• Trofflc 2 . Accounting Functiono 3 , ClvH ond Smoll Clolmt 4. Jury . All software muot ._ opproved bot •-· by tho AuditorAof tho Stoto Ohio, completo lotofof opoclfi- " llcl". , CHEVIOIIT·OLDSMOIILE·CADIIAC·GEO, IK. . 90 lAY W&DlllfY _.ASHER$-$100 up onns-su up , REFRIGERATOR$-$100 up RANGB-tlos-Eioc.- $125 up FREIZER$-$125 up . IICID OVU$-$79 up 20tlfa OFF ON AU GOLF EQUIPMENT •Engrovlng. Trophill. Ploqu• a. B•dvoo Rogulor plono tunlngo can 1111 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ·- ··- - 992-5335., 915 ~3561 & Lrvestoc~ Camp lead ~hester Qllio , •o Z-1S.'90-1 lftO, 10/30/'19 "" I '-til f• s•or aMI GoodRotoo u.c. 27 Yro, Exp, Rofweitces 992·6173 20, South 4tlt St. li~·lpart, Oh. "UIW IICOft ._.. - 1-1 ..... , _ iitl ... rlglri UIIW8fdthoj Couney CoUitoo_..oy~ tint t0 tho -dof ,..., f..t' - ..... -ldo tho , . ...... ..,.1111. nin Ul tho vendorwllo pro-1 , . _ tho ........ price. MirY H ollltoltor, Clerk MIIIICOUnty n--· Comtnlo....... (3) 8, 18, 2ta We Cfln repcir and rt•• ratliatars and lllatlll' earn~ Jt• can oho acid boil and rod out radiatars. Wt also ~tpair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD l'lloRTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4·cycle . ene w-. Stoclt 1 for .Homellte. Tocumolh, BritJgo & &t..tton. 992-2196 Middleport. PH. 992·3922 ~3= , ~A~n~no.~u~nce~~~m~1e!~'!..~J;,zi ,.... ........ ,._ .....a: •4 915-3365 26629 517 POIIEIOY I OliO 2·6-'90-1Mo. DALE HILL AT PAT' . HILL 992-6421 :r:ze ·eo-1 mo. John, Ron. 4 , Giveaway ~Upo::::::igt:::h::t~Pio=no.:-:01::4-:-:24:::1-:-:• ':'Anl:::lq::::: .. 1137. TII·COUftTY IECYCUNG ALBANY, OHIO: Rl. 80. S.R, 143 . HENDERSON. WV.: R1. 311 Adl- toSicleroEqulpmont NEW HOURS: POMEROY: I o.m,•7 p.m : 7 Ooyo ALIANY: 10 o.m.·8 p.m. e Doyo, Clowd Sundoy HENDERSON: 10 e .m.·8 p.m. II Ooyo, Cloood Sun.-Mon. ' PAYING AS OF TODAY. JAN. 30. 1880 ,, Copper 70C .... lb.; . Clnn Dry Aluminum Cens, 38C per lb. W£ IUV AU NON PI~~OUI ICRAI'. UTTIRIEI. ITARTlltl. TIIANIMIIIIONI. ALTE~NATORI. ETC . ' - 814 992-1114 RACINE FIRE DEPT. ............... EYEIY· SAT. •&HT 6:30P.M. F•. .ychllte 12 Gout~ Sllott- lhtlr Strlclrtly En .r 10· lfn Pertl •Mobile Homo RonU11 •Lot Rtntlll1· 1 } :1c~= t-21-'10-... ~-·.MAIN STRED PillA ' -LOWBT PIICES IIGHESTQUAUTY fREE LOCAL DEUYEIY POMROY AND IBKEPOIT'S 011. Y LOCAU..Y OWl lED PIZZA SHOP. · Pizza-Subs-,Salads-Daily · Specials 99,2-2221 2-1-'!lt-L mo. ...,... , orrnr. ololhlng. -m. ronlol 1011 d - . . on ~ ollll COdiort ololhlng. 111m -r¥Hio'o. Junct, Tndopodonoo Rd, AI. 21, Femolo IIMalo, I yrt old, Lob ,;:; ,.,rrblrd ~. 1 yr old. , ' : - ,...,"'=. ,.... 8 Qllio• Yolloy .,_, won mo..-.,~ '' tor bclh, Gordonl, 304-lll:ii-24'N. "'. . 1Wo ~-. Vill. . n·a 's.otkxl. llolao - - Gordon. 1481. MOfi. lt44124814, ..a, Mon. thrullal. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron A - 1210 • - Ave, Golllpolle, ~ Ill 441 4331. Port COlli, Port ShophonJ, hn :, old, good watch dOg, 304-t15-, .v 7281, ., . ~~-=~~~~~~ 55 , . - . llrlclc.-- •- 4171oftw 4:00 p.111. ty::c ::-...-::..~-:::.:.- ....... -l.it -... ~ .. -..... R.N.PIIrtti.,.RN ...... mU•. uay Qn • •· Good con-d~lon. 111,500, 111-4t8, -·--,_ ............ Coupe, 305, V-1, aulo., air, Stldo In tJUCk compor, FuttY oell oruiN, tttt, one owntr.t~n car, uood.ll4-371l-1171, prlcod right IIW71...71 , 11M Ford l - OT, II,OGO mllll, t2SOO- cotl oftor lp.•114-1---- tiN Ford E -. 4 oyt,, • c1an1 .tttt. Good aoncUUon, one Serv1ces 81 awnir. 114--112-3111. ,.., a.,.,PS,... PW.__POL. ..,...~­ - l(jpd, AIVPII C...UI, 11.- ill', ~ son or trodo. 1$,7iili. 114-211- .12112, 11~81-1'131 , Home Improvements •• BASEMENT · WATERPROORNG Unoofldtllonal llfltlfM guaran. ~ ..., 1.0011 .... Ml ~II furnWMd. o . . -... c.rt colloct 1• 1 lt•.as7.ooea, cloy or · night. • Rogera · ltHmMt1 Wolo... ool"•'tl- ! t - a ....,...._.. euy, oetl, trodo, I:ON:OO -doyo, · · tun' root,' 15.200- 30417148M. tll7 Oldi CulloM V... 40,000 1111•, ""' tlrw, wilt take amau 1ruo11 or oor, on trodo. 11...nMoftorlp.m. till a,ovy - · OT, redlaroY ~~- tope, 'v-ll, 11.100. 304- lritlllar: 1uto crulll ooritrof, 112-11301. Joe'l TV lorvloe. 304471-1724. Cornploto on moot ""'"" ond . -... Rooii"'J, .-lr*polr, oldi"'J, ,_/roioio, oarpont,y, ockl lobO. oetimloloo. 11W7HCIO, oolllor ···-· wv. :1104473-11447, 63 Livestock 1- For Bolo' Etcomlno~ outo, .....,100; 1811 Foril .,_,., ~· 114-8112-. 114- For - : tiN Ilona In Ron'l TV opoololldiiiJ Z..Ohh oloo · oor•lciiiiJ molil Fob. 1MI lloa'od Quortor horoo s.W.,IIopcl, ac, PS. otoctrle ,..,. oUw brandl. HIKIH Cllll, 1111:1 •or 1. High mllll aoldi"'J, 4 hoft'or DOI1111 110 dip roor, but - - ... dllloli. 14000- iltllng .... wHh -- - .......... wv lrolnir, Jon.. ,y 21, 1171 Itt :IOW72-2447 oftor ID.m. or lt4- 104-ll71-2ill Ohio f1 4-441144f.7323 oo1t lor Cl!ob Gutllllo Rog'od Quortor moroz.:rod to AQHA Chlmplon. 114 1122. c/0 Boo- - · UbrorY. 1>11 Avo, Gollit>Oiio. 0H pro--· -••111 -- r.. good Hooolonl -·Coleon 114-ltS 1101. wing now. :.. 121>11 :ue 11010 J- Jockoon,OH 1~7.fAI. TriiiiOG. Ho-.., AI. t 1:11=d WY, ...... al Mil " Floertng, V-trooua plank or 1. for ""_. lllao, colonlol ook or 1 t. " truoJGU ~n buY 144. IIII<>Ugll· lho u.s. .........., ciii!'G. - · ..... Ole. • ~-? ~- , ~ loots CUM011 - · 101111 cUllom • '" torSale -·~-· - ·~ bt. todoyl Coli 1·""'7U-ttU 401 - · a br. CoH 114- 72 TIUCks tor Sale 82 &:.110, I ton, -lon. t1400. 114-tv:l-lltn ....11ua. a..,....-· ;::r,IOI).~~ w 1 174tnt-u-. ~~~~~~~~~ AUYMI--11-In --:·· AIM-. D E - : 2:00 ...... .tho 4!IY .......... "' .... -· .,; ........ • 1:00 p.IB, " lllondoy odltilln • 2:..., f t 114-1211. 1171,....4--~·lhiJP., ••. •............. a•••ak,j. '!JI1ntloy, """"' _ , M ~ .. · m - . .-"'· Yord llle: I - 0 . On 111. ,7,,·· • .. , ··~ I and J CONSTRUCTION . GRG IAIUY •NEW HOMES •SIDING aGAIIAGES •REMODEUNG tCIINI.RAL CONTRACnNG ,...,.,, .... 992·7479 lt.Uiertftef I·IZ.'II'Iftt ~ •' .. '• . ,, . . ''&ulil, 111M tutknre ~...but the'f "" · 11111ke It painful tO look II II)Y bellY button," ' ' •• :' wtl 11o oa ldndo mooonory work. llllolt. black a otono, lflil ' ' - - ·•tfH.m.tiiO' , - - -GallipoliS - - - -·~,;" ......... 01OWner, 'Phone--304-743-ll470. 7:-='l o ·.,..,....,.,:::-: =lcl<=s111::111::':,..=...,::l l: till 1 u 2 dr. -po, MOO milll. I.Oodocl. Tobpoy. 11-1·111•1170 CIA I.-_ h 1 2 - bod. ' 4,1 1 .... Odlpallo. - ( ' 1 1 . 11M CMV- C0jlllol Sport 2 ---------·· A.......to rwr - •• 1Wo II!MJ II boclroomo. 1 .t /2 .,,._1111. - .._ooo. H..- ;;.;.;.;.,;;.;.;.;~--- · ' 7 Yard Sale ;~· ,rldor.. P,M.Iolwdoy. till - SOpllc T... P-na HOL~_I!_o CO. 11011 EVANS EIITERPIIIRII, .,. __ _ 11 - -· .., -14 ~10x1• 1n Hoopltel -riio. lf4< . toct - r ollloo ~ 32 ,Mobile Homes 43>10. EOE/AA. REWARO! . •" • lor tho "'""' of ._..., ' Collloo8ablo l -114-251 · Childrone ''' ..... Cell ,.,..,., 1510.•'*"" & VIcinity 4dr, ""'lo. ~oo. Regill- , _ 411131 . llullo. AI a 101111 EmllrYo COIYII. TovtoraT.,...,It4-14'3....... Cloude Win- Z2111, or lf4-80-22t4, -,,llntoll, ole, tore. "lo Orondo, OH COli I14:MI.ft21. •tt• Smoll Building Supplies Polf N......on E l k - a ·' --·moll, I monlho olcl, c ' 3GWII-311111. au..n sill ....., _ , aoocl /) 001111, 304-171-1114 -.:oo ~·~~ Lost & Found Wldo_lon_l_lorm Ero~ WV. -.7:00 P::,.,i;'d SOt. till-- llolo cat, lo"'J hMwd, oror.ge . wnh Orange ,,_. 1 mont:M, ,.~ 304..71-2101. Port _ ................. ; r.,,Jo~ko old, 304-t'IWI41 ....- : 6 114-H7.0101. Omnl, Mltoh. Pl-r Air -Blutlpropr. - :z..~ John - · 1111 Hondo Ac«d. outomotlc - - · t>Oihicol · - 31M' - 1Wo tronomlooi'lfl. 24,000 miiH. ,.. -~~· oppolntrnonto Coli 11 4 QOI. ' ldng or - ott.. 114Wlnler LhMtooll Troill!l, '1411'41334 .... llpJII , houH, chiln & .t.a. 3d"'wn:· ,.; 2101. ' ' ' . ..:. IIIII Dlchtund 1 112 yr. 1okl, 1"1 ;_:PII;:.. - - - - - - - : ·'· .:!. Jlm'o"Forrn Equt-:-4 :~ 31, Wool Golllt>Oiil, It m: lo~aun.~l Gormon 9hophord ltmoio II .. · old, good -toh daa, daa' : - ....... On l l U I I I lid., .,., " ' - · PobMry 27. ., ...... OHRS I LOCATIOIIS YO S11¥1 '"~ POMEROY. OHIO: Rl.'7. S.R. 143 Iuper A Traotor with oncl eldde .... 11100. 11MII U18. - . RMrlver . . . .71-1371. - •..._uo, oi, PI, tt79 Dodao ~ 231/2ft, 11uo1 olr cond. - - tlroo, bnkM & TV ant. PS, PB, tJnrl cleln. Priced to 1111.11-1-014e- 1117 EXP, PB, outo, A/C, AII-FII ..;. ·~ Ooa, ' · lutovlllo Rd. oroo. 114 !!I Utll. 1 l.all: buff a I 1141 ...... c.e.r · ,;v • GUN -SHOOT 11(~f'" Ito.. you too muoll. Ed. 114 4. IM7. 9-6-(9-Jfn Custom Built Homes, --·--·-- JO 2 - _ , ptlontor, tranot>O!ItiOC. 210 gol, - · I I II. JD buoh· aotO "' - f-21-D1111 CHIYSLEI-PL YMOUTH DOJMJE ' :t99 s; Tltlrd, •titlt•pert •MoblloHI SER~ICE EVERY SUNDAY COUN111Y MOilLE HOME PUI( . c.Ui.IY'~ DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAll L..tellatYttltyL ltr ..., ...,.,,Ill.' t--.,._, 61 Farm Equipment Would llko to wolcomo Dr. •, ' ShMnld to ' tho _.,. • Craabow ' Club. Jet, Tom, :~ : Stop In and -See ElWIN CONSTRUCTION ~~ Announcrtnel'b TEAFO*D lcroa ,,_ , ... Offici POIIIIOY •=· f;:11n Supplirs ' 1114 Grtnd PriX. tully loodod. 13100. ,, 4 - 8011. , ..o Nomod CO-•- 21 n., · o1M1i0 8. Vory good condhlon, CltoJa.', s Htf contained. 81 +304.. 71-M33 Wllloo; 304-882· ........ PS', PB, NC, llltl" toot, Comptotoly 112.fl173 or I14-1182..2GII. windoW louVII'II •Jrtn~ 2321. • Wltd; 114 ·441 4110, tHr 111!111 rim tl-, 47~ octuol Folth llqob; lt4-812~7, MIM 'milil, O,B .u. - . 11113 Toyoto llotior Homo. ·Low p1oMon1 1 much • .,...,... thin nogloct. JIM Plono SoMc:o, Yomoho1 motitor. Spilkerl 1 4 3 1.2 rniiM, ,•J.l •New Grip1 .Ciu._ Shortened •Pet 1.0. T•go RACINEGUN CLUB GUN SHOOT to .....,. ony lor- • rejeot eny or to ._ 1n ..tv ll/13/'191fn Remodeling Ill Repair Work 1_ 1 99~661. Across Fnm , ... OH... 2171. s... , _ , Now • - lulf "Fr~ Eeti--.... "~' EUM HOME beet....... ..... ... - 992 ·5335 ., 915·3561 CHESTEI, OHIO III~=======::: ~~~~Co=unty lniD.... 11111-.J .,. of~ tho KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE . - BISSELL SIDING CO. 4-1&-1&-tfn llj~ony bid iNI "'"' ~ • bid loh It~ Appolntme~t KOUNTRY KLUB Found: NO SUNOA Y CAliS . eeurt eom,_,.f!_ FU.NACE Factory Choked '12 Gauge Only PH 949 2101 ' • or RIL 9.t9-2160 ..•,... FURNAC~ 1(114).667-3271 Grant A. Nawland •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION .,._, • to I 1-30-'1!-2 mo. Starts at 1:00 PJl. •VINYL SIDiNG cotiono moy ._ obtolnod from tho Clerk of tho Boord of Melp County Commiolion.. behuaan the hourt of S :30 A.M. ond 4:30P.M. Monctoy through frldoy or bot w~lng to: Clorlc. Moip County Commloeion"'· Courthou•. Second Street, Pomwoy, Ohio 411781. llddor muot u• lh* own bid f!T'.Thefrontofthoonwto -lnlng the bid muot be "'-ly morfted. rnellt SALESMAN WANTED V. C. YOUNG HI 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 7-11-'19-tln ~~:i. Call 992-7440 IFREE ESTIMATES) PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC MAIN ST., tunAND WHO-O-().() Experienced in Typing; filing. FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS Pol~lng 742-3018 (6141915-4110 11-11-'11-1 mo, RECEPTIONIST POSITION NOW AVAILABLE -Interior • Exterior FURNACE Iefort 6 p.m. Ltawo Mtssogt Anll6 P.M. POSITION AVAILABLE IN MEIGS COUNTY -Concrete Work .-Rooftng RUTUND TIRE SALES and SERVICE •Tire Sales •Front End Alignment •Oil Chango S. lube •Brake Work Ltt 111 do it' for you. YEIIY IUSONAILE HAVE IEfUENaS Help Wanted URPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlono - Gun.rWork -Eioctricolli Plumbing USED APPUANCES homo. KEITH MOLDEN - AUCTIONEER Sponsored by Sci io Townshi Volunt"r fire De t. 992-2156 YOUNG'S :::00' 11W71-1271. 1111 PIAHOCARE " Roger HyseU Garage Hrlouo -.aon, . t 112 COdllloc, 4 door, - · DeVIIo - Cloon,- oncl out. 13100. 11!12, Codllloc, 4 - n DeVIlle. VI. Shorp. guttar lncllwldUII -"'"'· FREE ESTIMATES · 4-16-1&-tln 2-2-'!lt-1 mo. KimbeR 8pinot a>lono. Ex· Clllonl condition, teao. linn. tuned, 304ol71ol021, llondoyol'rldoy Uo-4::ta. '' ' .. fra~r:~~ s,o:r"~~·· 304-, 79 campers& Motor Homes CleM, lt:IOO.II ........1Ue, Ueod Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting PH. 949·2101 Residential S. Commercial 111111 Foi<l - · aood lhopo, Musical Instruments NEW- IEPAII "At .........11 Prien" Serwlce 1:00-4:00, Rlchord. ., ROOFING . Want to buL!t'cl1080, or 1U1 ; ; ,, lowenl 1.- Writ_. CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES Cooll~tg, Racine. OH . 46771 121 16, 23; (3) 2, 9 4tc POMDOY, OliO Accessories • we of Aline H. WeiVIIr. JIM COBB Auto Pans r. •. w•..,: to reject any and 11 bidl I Call For $. Str·;rc~s s• 21 ' Rusin• • 0pportumty 22 ~OniiV to Loan tot•• '', f'81et'VI the right 11 8v•li • Mo10f1 !Of S11le Auto P•t• • Ac e• Auto Rep• Camptng Eqmpinent C11...... MOIDf HOAIVS Business Services Stroeto. liox 87, Rocino ' Ohio 48771 . · ' Bids will be received by Ro•-- E B ~ · , u~. tho Clerk until 9 :00 o' cloclc Probate Judge A.M .. Mondoy. Mirch 12• . l.ono K. NHoolrood. Cion 1990. (3)9, 16. 23, 3tc Mork on envelop: "BIOS FOR WATER DEPARTMENT TRUCK" ~ 76 76 77 78 79 fi3 Anteques 14 'Misc. M~tthWidite 15 8uilding '&uppli• Pet I tor Sale 57 Mulic:allnttrurn.,.tt 61 ffu•t• & Veg ..•bl• 23 Prot•sionill Ser~•c-. . 48 49 74 Molmcycl• &1· Hou•hold Ooo.h 12 - Sporting Goo• · Want.cl To Do Gryvtt 937 Wented to Rent a. 773 Alcina 949 379 W.tnut 47 Schools lnstruc ttfln "adio." TV & CB Attp<t tr 17 MtsceU.-nwus Mason 24 7 letal"' hils ' 882 New H..•n 256 Guv•n Dill 643 Ar•bi•Disl. speed) Hoovy duty - Truat... Mason Co ,. WV 992 388 Vinton 2 ()0 PM WEDNESDAY 2, 00 P 1!11 THURSDAY 2 IJO PM . FRIDAY Public Notice . Me•g• CQ:Unly 18 DAY BEFOR'E PUBLICATION 11 OD AM SATURDAY ·2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY Public Notice 59'' from rear of cab to center of rur wheels Stllndard trana~iuion (4 12 Situateo" Wantld ll Insurance 14 Bui.n•sfrllmttg follflwiug I "'''l'hmu• I'XI'Itflll/{1'.; .. , 72 Ttudlt IOf S.ate 73 Vans & 4 WO ' s APflrlment tor Rent F urni1hed Room• , 41 · ,SPflc• tDf Aen:t i 1 Helo Wanted Ad s 71 Autoi tor Sill, hun• tor R..,t 4.t 45 Su V111:s t:la.<.~ifi••tl IIRI{f'.< ( 'ot 'l 'r llu• Yard Sah .os 111 MCn w rliM11 66 S•• • hfltlu .. Housn tor Rent MDbile.Homalor A'"n 4l E111iJIIIYilH'i!l Cf<t\' a ftet ~ubh c;:ahO II I O tnillkr. C: UHt! C II Q!\ ·Ads t_hal 1l\tuot be pa•d m iltlvdn C\1 ilro! hfm Equ4pmvnl 62 W~ecl to Buy 63 livtlllodl 64 H.-- & Gr•tn 35 lou & Acre-a• 36 R•• EsUte WMied 'Puett uf 01d 101 all cap•t;al t~tll!rs 110 d ouble pt1 Ct! o t ad cos t tm 61 w.,.._._. 'F rl!e ads G11n~away and Found ads uodtlt 15 wordi w1H bv run 3d..,, ill ou _th•gtl • 7 po1nt ~',) t ' ·I'''' ' Homes tor Sale Mobil• Hom• tor Siale F..-m• lor s ... B...tnw• Butldinga . 3' 6 LOI~ Md found , 7 Y•d Slle IPII•d m iil dv~ncet 8 Publi~ 581e & Auction 9 to Buv A•ln tM'e tor c:onww•""• runs. brollenupd.yswlll b8 ch.atged s SO thscou nl lor ttds piud 1n .:uNunce UT •N' CARLYLEelly Larry Wript Houllhokl 5t i Plumbing & Heating Cortor'I-"'J lnd-lna -onciPI'ne Goillpallo.Ohlo !1·~·~4~-~~·~==~---------- '•'' ' -·. �Fri«My, u.d'l 8, Pllga 12-llw Deily Sa ttiuel Southem five eliminated Fighting the d.mg · problem.••. ' .. Inside Bell 'of ttiiBend: · I. Relatiolllhipa 8ft more eomplieated u time _p ;;;..B-8;;;;..;;_· -~----1 I B-1 ' James Sands: Women•s suffrage movement around 1874 in Gallia Count C-1 Alo111 the River ......... 81·8 Buallletia ...... ; ............ D·1·8 Comics- .................. laaert CIMallleda ................. 02-1 . llea&ha .•••....•..•.•.•.•.•..••.A-3 began · Edltorlai ................... .. A-2 -e-- , Farm ••••.•••............... D-1·8 ..•P ~B-4:::,""'":'--~_.:;S:!:;por::m:.::.; ...~ .. ·~ · .. :.::.·.. ~··..;;.;;·..;;.;;·..;.!:c::! -1-:!. 8 --1-llll:tWL- - -- --' ' . tS Vol.'21 No. 1 ~OP\;aWalld 1110 --- - 12 Seotkino. .. Pili• Middleport-Pomaoy-GaUipolia~Point .Pteaaant, M•ch 11, 1990 · --------------------- - - - - ----- A Multlmedlo Inc. N - - lftiddlepOrt ·receives ARC housing grant Congratu at ons, out ira or a oas On Another Seetional Cro n. • • ' • ••. A ., ' ' • • • Good luck Saturday Afternoo .. Jn the D1str1c:t . Championship vs. Portsmo·uth·· Eas.t • • • . ' • ;,") * ', ' ' GAME ·TIME 3:00 P.M. AT OHIO UNIVERSITY CONVO,CATION CE8TER \• • I • • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLE'Y MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES· . MIDDLEPORTI OHIO 992-6128 ' ·RACINE1 OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FARMERS BANK 992-21:16 985-3:185 . Fs -- MIDDLEPORT, OHiq EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO . I POMEROY, OHIO 992-2057 ' ' KOUNTRY K.ITCHEN I -· PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2196 AnOINEYS 992-6455 . Ho• PO-OY, OHIO • 992·6059 .BAUM .LUMIER.COMP t 949·2613 • t • • • 1<992-6421 CHESTE,, ,· . .Dl•.:MARGIE . .. 4t LiWSON . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A simple bill ~signed to protect the owners of fur shops, depart· rnent stores and their customers has been turned Into a package of political dynaml~ that may be. put IntO deep storage In the Ohio House of Represenf8tlves. ROSES~ to :EXCAVATING & TRUCKING UCiflt o•o ·• · I£11BER FDIC upgrad~ facilities ' GALLIPOLIS - The rest area on State Route 7, near Kanauga, wiD be closed beginning Tut!lday, March 13, to u!lllfade the park'a fac111tlel, &CilCOrdlng to Joe Lelt)l, Dlatrlct 10, ~eputy director for the Ohio Department of Tranaportatlon (000T). ·. • Tile newly conatructed rest area will have a heated motorial service blllldlne with nulll·type faciUUes, laclud!D& a handicapped accessible reatroom and diaper cbaDIIDI table. Leach aald conatnactlon Ill to belln lmrnedllltely upon doaure. 1.n expected c:ompletton date 18 let Sept. ~. 1990. .ror -.,..-! . . I. who want the bill may be able to salvage it. · The House reconvenes Tuesday at 11 a .m. and the Senate the same day at 1: 30 p.m. Top lteiJ!Pn the Senate agenda Is a $140 million liupplemental appropriations· biD presented by the Celeste administration last week, mainly to· offset a projected $93 million ahortfall In Medicaid funds. That bill will receive a second hearing Monday evening In the Seoate Finance Committee and could be voted out Tut!lday, Sen. Theodore Gray, R·Columbua, the ' · committee chairman, ' aald the bill may reach tM floor WednesdaY· The ao-called "fur ,bill" had unantmoua aupport when It reached the Senate noor last week from the·Eneqy, Natural (See FtlB. p&le ~~ FmHA, 8S' well as Runyon. ,!.,ong and Abel for th ~ letters or support 'and contld~ expresiiillir the application of lhe VIllage or Mlddleport. Annex, dining hall included in capital _improvements budget . RIO GRANDE- Part of Gov. Richard Celeste's $945 million capital improvements bl!dget for 1990-91 Includes $3.9 million for tlie University of Rio Grande to build a new dining hall and an annex for Lyne Center. · . The budget, announced March 5 is now under the consideration of the Legislature where action is expected to taken next month. The spending plan, If . approved. will gei into effect on· July 1 · As ~ result, planning for the new structures will begin soon, explained Dr. Herman Koby, e ecu tlve assls tan 1 to Rio cfrande President Paul c. Hayes and secretary/treasurer of the . Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees. Koby said committees of raculty, staff and students will begin discussions so . detailed plans can be presented to an architect on July 1. Koby said the university Is pleased with the·· funding. "because the need Is there.·" One of the committees will look • J · • , Into the possibility of making the dining hall an addition to the present student center, or a free-standing bl!ildlng located near the center. The governor' s budget calls for $1 million to be spent on the urolect. A new dining hail ' would replace the current facility In the basement of the student cenler, which has become too small for the estimated 1,500 commuter •stlldents• and 500 resident students; and, for those students who wlllllve In the new dorm!, tory planned for later this year. Koby said a new dining facility would mean some reorganization of the student center. It's ·posslble, he said, the current dining room could be used for banquets. The rooms upstair~ which are now used for banquets c.ould be then used for ,meeting rooms or , additional office space, he said. The Lyne Center annex, est!ina ted at $2.78 million, would be built between the present physl· cal education complex and the at_hletlc .fields, d,epending on soli tests, Koby said. ... -. The Ohio Senate passed the bill last week, sharpen lng the ·penalty:for violent demonstrations against consum~ products, not· ably fur coats. But the senators so confused the Issue that not even the retail merchantl and the sportsmen SR 7 rest area closing .. -HaM, OliO l ,.J a braas SIT DOWN AND BB COUNTED - Parllelpat- . )'0111' aame permanen&l)' IIIICrlbed plaque. Accordllli to Lora Saow, <rflhl), artiStic · ' ln1 Ia ille Ariel Tblllter'a theme, "Sit DOwn and director, &he Ariel hM reaelled the w8)' mark Be CGatM," llm ... BecQ Daile)' parc'-ed of the 511,008 appropri.Uon from of Ohio. two MMI for &be Atlel'a fund drive. Fer a Sl,OOO, (Times-Seatlnel photo) tax dedudable donation, reaklenll can II& dewn, · ·once se.Ua1 18 lutalled, Ia• • - AtleiiiPOt with alternooa to make the anao~meat to Ma7,et Fred Hoffman, second lrQm ·left, and other officials were, .from left, Randy Runyon, director, Gov.e rner's Office of Appalachia, State Rep.~ Abel, and . Stale Sen. Jan Michael Loq. (Times-Sentinel photo) • merce, the Gallla·J14elgs Communlty_I\~J I.Qn Agency, . ,the Vlllap Of fiaclne, tile Bucke')'e Hllls·Hock,Jng Valley Regional Development District and · the Meigs CQunty office of · the lous agenCt!'S arid goverllmental authorities . In the suc.cessful ~ndJJtg of tbe proJect: . , He mentioned ,speclflca!ly lhe Meigs County Commissioners, the Middleport Chamber of Com- Fur bill tangled by Senate changes · • HOME NATIONAL 949·1111 ' . . DCIIE, OliO • ·~ 949·2493 DR. DOUG HUNTEI .M.D. . POMEROY I ~\ POMIIOY, OHIO • RAWLINGS·COATS-FISHER AT LAW POMROY, OHIO POllllot, OHIO ~ ' CROW AND CROW KENNETH R•.. UTT 992·3671 VETERANS . . MEMORIAl HOSPitAl . 992-6454 ~OMEROY, 0~10 992"~7559 . AWARDED GRANT- AMI,8881"antfremlhe .Appalachia Regional· CommiBelon Housing Op· portunttles Prolf'aln hu been awarded lo the village of Middleport. The money wiD be used lo hire a houalng special lilt to . f aellltate loans throfllh the Famier's ~ome Admlnllltrailon and lor site developmeat. In Middleport Friday be •r fllllllfllt AI'PUAIICIS. I'V1. ROlli Cm.G ., ·POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' . • POMEROY, OHIO .,. ,111(/t/I'~OIIl ," 949-2324 992-2104 I CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT • MID~LEPORT, OHIO ' 'i .~ RACINE, OHIO ~ . 99~·37.5 Oltlq RACINE CUT RATE --- . 992-2174 ·• PLEASER'S 'f l K&c·JEWELERS 992·6661 11 """ '. -SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. MARKS AUTO..SALES· QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-2121 <;, ,../tit POIIIIOY I OliO 1UPPEIS PWIIS, OHIO . .MIEI FDIC 992-3345 • RACINE, OHIO . 949-9200 ' ' POMEROY, 992-2342:· " · CENTRAL TRUST. Q;, ~D:mkThatMalces'17q$~. FRUTH PHARMACY 992-6491 POMEROYI ·OHIO EBER'S GULF CROW'S.FAMILY RESTAURANT OHI~. 'DOWNING·CHILDS . ·. ·MULLEH.MUSSER INSURANCE ..: 992-2975 . SYSTEM . ' MIDDLEPORT, 992-2635 GRAVELY -TRACTOR SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY GRAVELY I INGELS· FURNITURE .. AND JEWELRY · "· RACiNE DEPT. SIORE .·. 949-2800 . MIKE SWIGER . ' MIDDLEPORT, 992·6685 I POMEROY, OHIO . STATE-FARM INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . 992-6669 ~THE 992-2955 . PRESCRIPTION SHOP POMEROY I OHIO . 992-2556 ... .. that the goal Is to assist In 20 perspective buyers as they seek FmHA-flnanced h\>me and 10 avenues .toward affordable MIDDLEPORT - A' $43,868 remodeling project/' thlli year. hpuslng. .' ll.pJ)alac'hla Reg!pnal Commlll· !3oth Abel and Long spoke In Wist years, residents have slon Housing i()pportullltles brlefiy after being commended )laddlfflcultylnobtalnlngFmHA Grant deslpll!d to help expand , · by the director of the Governor's loans, Hoffman said, explaining hOUSIIlJ'Opportwlitles for low and Office of Appalachia ''for their that It Is the Intent of the ' moderate Income ·families In support In obtaining the grant. proposed project to solve some or. · Meigs County hall been awarded Abel commented on the frustra- those problems. tlons of paperwork when·applyThe housing specialist will · to MldCiiepcH't VIllage. · '· · A joint ·announcement· of the ing for loans an!l talked about assist with loan appUcatlon prep'gr'an ~ came rFrlday afternoon how the grant would alleviate · · aratlon packagirig, facilitate ap,fl'om Randy Runyon, director, .some of the problem. ·proved loans and serve as a ·"t::overno.r 's'OfflceofAppalachla. 'This grant really deals with liaison between residents and . · State Sen. Jan Michl!-el Loi!J the lssueofprovidlnghouslngfor FmHA officials, It was pointed . · D.Cir,clelillle, and State Rep. some who are finding that out. Through hie utilization of Mary Abel D-Athens at a meeting dl!!lcult," said Long, wbo then such skills, eligible residents all of village officials, banking and expressed his delight at bringing over the county will have the business representatives ga- the " good news" to Meigs opportunity to obtain · FmHA ·thered at Middleport VIllage County. loans and Improve their quality · Hall. ·· In talking about the grant, of life, the mayor continued. · Runyon. Introduced by,Middle- Hoffman said that It will result in Although these services "(Ill be . port Mayor Fred Hoffman, noted hiring a housing specialist whose available to all residents of that the .villagewillusethegrant ' office will be located at Middle- Meigs County, the prime target to "package" Farmer's Home port VIllage Hall and ·who will area for new home construction Admlnstratlon (FmHA) low- provide services to all of Meigs ..will be on Art Lewis Street In the · · VIllage of Middleport, .Halfman . Interest home ownership· and County. housing rehabilitation loans. · H~ said that the goal of the said, where funds will be made The gr811t, Runyon said, will project is to stimulate the use of available for site development In : provide 1\ind$ . to staff loan FmHA. loan programs throug)l· - order that vac.a nt · sites · may · packagfng . actiVIties -and site out Meigs County ,by .hiring a qual lfy for FmHA -financing. developn'lents. housing specialist . to package The .Middleport Housing Cor.• H~ explained that $25,000 ofthe and facilitate the loans and to poration presently owns .eight ' grant money will go toward develop s'ltes foP new yacantsiteslntheareawhlchare 1 . setting up an Office and hiring a construction. ,.. · 8\rallable for new homeconstruc.. person knowledgeable 111 FmHA One df the IJlajor. community ~ tlon. According to current plans, loan .,procedures. to guide appll· . Issues · affecting the vilJage of luods from the sale of those sites canta thrO!!ihJ!!e process. . Ml~lepqrt as well as the remainwill be used for the purchase .and Tl!e.otbJJ:,IJ.!J,llf8, 11M! cllreetor ·1111 ar-tNIB of Meigs County Is · ·d~opm&nt· o~~ajtea wl.thln said; will go towar4slte d!!velop-, · securing financing for.new hous- . tbe Vlllate of Jjllddleport. n:tent Cllsts,11uch aa,cona!Jilcting lng, the mayor said, noting that . . Jio~an exprH,aed . ~precla' sewers and 'dl1veways: •. the lacli of flnancl~ mecha· tlon for the .liUpPort Which the • It was pointed oul by Runyan ·nJsms has caused grief among village · hal tecJel~ from varBY CHARLENI!l HOEFLeR Tbnes-Sellllael Maff RBI~-· '1'1111 GIBL ICOVI'I - IIII'Gia 11-l'JJI_........k. Till ......... _Girl 1aoat *rMIII ... t11e1r lellera ·are lllaanr 1 wlu wuadplualai&P!elaleveaa.te•n en orate Gll'l Seaall•· 8eft, _ . . _ " •1111 --- 1'he proposed two-story • 28,000 square foot building may Include up to six classrooms or labs, 10 faculty offices and · a multlpurpose area for · indoor sports, IIK'IUding lntramurals. In addl· lion, there may be four dressing rooms and showers. As ln the case of the dining hall, Koby said·that due to·expanded athletic activity by the· campus and the community, Lyne Center, is estimated·tobetnasetrorn8:"30 ·. a.m. untllmldnlghtonweekdays. "As our student populiltlon continues to grow, this addition has the potential to _becom,e a student activity center. as well as a· first class lnstructlonal.~aclllty for physical education, Koby said. . The bulk of Ce.leste s budget, more than $500 mllUon, was directed to bull~lngs and equipment for Ohio s colleges and universities. "This Is a solid bill," Celeste said In mak~ the budget announcement. II responds to the needs of our colleges ~.nd universities across the state. � 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 9, 1990 conroy houck