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'

•• - .:C::on::.:IID=ued::..::.fr.::om::.:....!:pa::l::ge:..:.1_ _

........ ·"- lllae:bllles for the
~COIIIIdesaatongas the
U ..... lpee · to provide a .
P E3
•ee contract. ThP com·
nth '-ra 'aareei! to tile pur·
i:!tsu of tile FAX machine by the ·
IIJ ell. Colt for maintenance
llabact will be blUed to the
,._ty as part of the county's
"Pllr payment to the self-In·

a

*

s=epooL

·

'" Also dllrllla yesterday's regu·.
Jar b•..tness meeting, Bruce

'l'Hford alld Dale Taylor, of
Teaford Realty, explained that
tbe commissioners' offer of
for ' .. lot between the
eaurthlluse and Pomeroy Ma·
· -~Je. building has been
teldd by the lodge. . The
~lllsoners said they could
11111 Increase their offer but would
. atOt'be wUUng to consider. the
J)llrchaaa In the future at the
lJI'Iee they've already named.
~ Tbe commlssloDers received a
letter from Common Pleas Judge
Fred Crow lll concerning pay·
ment to the secretary of state for
;juror notification service. ·
~ As explaliled bY the judge,
.there are 13,900 registered voters
In the county. Ai jury selection
·times, every fifth voter whose
;name 'is puUed -a t random Is
placed on a list of prospective
Jurors. ·In the past, the Meigs
&lt;ounty Clerk of Courts' office has
'&lt;

au.5GO

_,;__.. ___ Meiss ~ouncements-_..;.._ _

••

.:)amt!S Stephenson
~

:: James Burnell ii!tephenson, 71.
::Delaware, died Feb. 8 at River·
; side Methodist Hospital in

osu lop8

I

Vet1iu111-w .
had to devote much thne In
Duee 811iurdQ.
certificate and registration fee of· Ba&amp;IIM AIUtallo meet . .
.
Wednesday
·adinllslons . preparing this list and notifying
Put on your dancing Jlloes aiid $10 Is required tor each c'blld. ·
The Rudand Alumni Alsocla·
Zana Calner. Pomeroy.
the prospective jurors. For $270
come to Saturday night's Saint 8pag11Mil tf!mer
·
lion offiC'erl wtllmeet Monday at
Weclau~ydlscbarges- Judy
from the jury commission
Patrick's Day Dance at I~
Tbe Tuppers Plains VFW Post 8 p.m. at dlehomeRichardRupe.
Sayre, Floyd Weber, Ann
count. the secretary of state's
Royal Oak R~ort. Thl! dance, 9013 and auxiliary will bave a . Wright Street, ·Pomeroy.
.
WID lams.
office will handle the notlflcallori
from 8. to 11 p.m., Is being . spaghetti. dlnDer Swturday at 4
The alumni banquet will be
process.
spOnsored by the Royal Oak p.m. at the post home. Price Is May 26 at 6:30 p.m. and the
Th~ commissioners approved
Dance Club. Music will be $3.&amp;0 for 8duits alld $1.50 for theme II "Nifty Flftlea .''
.
the request for the state ~rvice .
provided by the ·Centleinen Ill. children 12 aiiCI upder. Menu is
Reaervattona will be $10 per
A request for the transfer of a
Admission IS $15 per couple and spaghetti. meat sauce, garUc periOD. ' 'l'llole, unable to at~nd
Built by
Plwnb, till . . . ...
C1·Clliquor license, for beer and
memberships to the dance club bread, tossed salad, dessert, tea . are asked to pay $1 tor duel.
.
of
Bottles,'
located
Ia Brltilll Colllm·
wine carry-out only, has been · will also be sold at the door. By or coffee. T-Ile public Is Invited.
Anyone wishing to help with
bla
wu
~oiiZ
..........
submitted to the commissioners.
joining the clt!b, members are Evenl Sll&amp;arday
.
the banquet Is welcome fo attend ... medlelne ucl lleir baUlea
•.ae- .
owner of the permit, Robert
entillwd to attend three dances a
. Overbrook Center will cele- the meeting.
to
Tbe
Kidl'
World
A'"''"ac.
,_
Allen, of Ridgeview Carry-Out,
year, · and possibly a tot~rth brate St. Patrtck's Day with a Word of Faith ~val
It
wu
compleWd
Ia ll'/l.
·
State Route 681, In Scipio Town·
dance, depending upon the famUy day "spud hug" on
There will be 11 revival at the
ship, wishes to transfer license
number of memberships sold. . Saturday from 1: 30-3: 30 p.m. Word of Faith Church In Slivers·
ownership to James and Early
Membership in Jlle club Is a big Irish plano music will be pro- ville beginning tonight· at 7: 30
"If K's not broke, don't nx H" Is
Hjl). Any . comments regarding . savings over paying each time at vlded by Mary Lucas and friends • p.m. David Carpenter, Belle· aooclldvtcl. If you do·try to, a prothe proposed transfer lliUSt be
the door, club officers polht out.
and family of the residents are vllle, ·w .va.'; will speak. Pastor "-ionalwlllbealongll'tonlyto"xH
submitted to the commissioners · Slpap Sll&amp;arday
Invited to attend.
Cary Holter Invites the public.
properly.
by April .4. The· request for
Slgnup for summer league
transfer must be In thz hands of · softball and baseball -In Racine
the Ohio Department of Liquor will be this Saturday from lOa.m.
Control by AprU 11.
·
to 12 noon at the Southern .
In more routine matters, the Kindergarten bqildlng. Addl·
commissioners approved the tiohal slgnup days will be Tues·
Satrw•y
(SEt OF 4)
,.
bond of Barbara 'Riggs as ll
day, March 201from 5: 30 to 7:30
deputy clerk of Meigs County p.m., and Saturday, March 31,
Court, and approved a request from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, also at
from Clerk of Courts Larry Southern Kindergarten. A birth
Spencer to attend the annual .
meeting of the Ohio Clerk of
Courts Association, to be held
next week In Columbus, and also
Marriage licenses have been
to pay Spencer's dues to the·s tale
Issued
In Meigs Probate Court to
association.
Theodore Carl Fisher, 33, and
N;J.Dcy Wallace Woolard, 26, both
of Pomeroy; Brian Eric Our·
. ham, 18, Pomeroy, and Rebecca
Renee WI~. 16, Rutland; Billy
. :t
II. 141 OFF II. 7 Ill CEIITENAIIY . • •
George
Scarbro~gh, 19, and
Church, where family suggests
Bobbie Jo Blessing, 18, both' of
contrtbutlons to be made.
~
Shade.
·

Ohio Lottery

•

Providence
mNCAA
play
..

ac-

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Daily Number
305
Pick-4

3478

Page 3

aeo:r.

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continc

e

2 Sectiono, 14

·

I ·

i

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WIT" ANY

W.Va. court
upholds back
t() work ·order -~

II
I

~HASE

licenses issued

II

·VI'RA .FURNITURE I
'

'

j.

Borina M.. Exline, 78, Eliza·
beth, W.Va. , ·died Wedensday at
:.... Born Oct. 7, 1918 In Pomeroy, Pleasant Vailey Hospital follow·
he had lived In Delaware since 1ng a n extended Illness ,,
September of 1947. He was a
Born June 9, 1911 in Wlrr
araduate of Ohio University, the County, W.Va., . she was the
J
d
'OberUne Graduate School of
:'lbeology, and Bexley HaliDlvln· daughter of the late ohn an
Regina Hamrick Leep. She was a
lty School, Gambier.
homemaker and longtime
· He . served as minister of the member of the Beulah Hill·
:First Baptist Church in Dela· . HUIIlble Presbyterian Church.
Sh 1 rvt db 'I d
h
:ware from 1947-87.
· ~ He 'was on the board of
e s su ve Y• ve aug ·
:d•-tors of. th.e D.elaware S•""""h ~,ers, Kathleen Becker. Omaha,
u=
.....
Neb.; Charolette Rowe, Ft. ·
·:a11d Hearing Center, .and was - Lauderdale, Fla.; Anna Morgan,
•president of the board oftrustees Elizabeth, W.Va.; Shirley Jolin·
:ot the Delaware County District son, Reedsville; anq.Linda Blb;Ubrary. '
bee, Belpre; one sister, Kathleen
• He was associated with the
d ld
. :olito Camp Farthest Out; a Bailey, Akron; 14 gran chi ren,
·
one step grandclilld, eight great
•non·denominational retreat grandchildren! and three step
:·movement, and served lour great grandchildren.
,
;years as Its state chah:man.
She was preceded in death by
• He ·wu ordained Into the her husband, Solomon Brent
at the Pomeroy Baptls~ Exline on July 26, 19~; and one .
~Chun:b.
·
d Le
· Survtvon lncl~e . his· · wife, brother' Rolan
ep,
.,Sopllllt •auwiez s•~lienson;
Services will be held 5at~y.
·-..
u · a.m . at the Busch F.uneral
'tluw-. JamesM.,t:lelaware;. .Home in Elizabeth, W.va: with
Ted. of lndlanapoUs, lDd,; and; the Rev. Ezra Higgins offk:lat·
Robert, Of Columbus; alld three lng. BurlillWlll be In the Knight's .
trandc:hlldren.
' ·
of Pythlas Cemetery in
. . He was precededHln deaMth by Elizabeth . .
his pareats, James · and_ yra
Friends may call at the funeral
·Stephenson, Pomeroy.
·
home after 7 p.m. on Thursday,
A memorial service was held all day Friday, and until services
feb. 11 at ' the First Baptist on Saturday .
~Columbus.

-.. , .....

w

~. AT

•••

CAR BASHERS HONOQD - Awards were preseqted .
on..~ af&amp;ef-n to participant&amp; In a recent '•car Basil'' held at
t'lellier's Restaurant and co-spollliOI'eci by Meigs Industries, tbe
Eulen Hlp Sop..,more «;tass acd the Commit'!!•. for the
AdvaneemeDI of Career Education In Soathen Lo~il School
District. Cltlry Wood, .at rllf!l, of M.elp Industries, pNI!ented to
·. Pomeroy ball-swomaa SallY Lambert, a$10 savlnp tiond wb~b
· · Lambert won In oae of many drawlnp beld throagblllil the Bu!" A
' tnpbJ teSoalllerllaa themostbonoretlac;bool (withHblilbee) was
preeealed . to Soathear teacher and . l!lember of lite , career

DYER 8Z,DDD.DOD:

:ministry

y

DrCUBTOIJ . ·

'
I
'

Sale Priced:

$16,999.• $35,999!.
'

•AitroVana

Celeste inks watercraft bill

van. (Full Size) · '
• Railed RoofVIUUI (That \fW Fit In T GaraP.).

• G-20

I

:~!:'t!~.Vana

COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Gov. Richard Celeste signed a
major revision in Ohio's water·

. craft law, Wednesday raising the
penalty for reckless operation of
a boat and au thorlzlng "'ater·
craft officers to enforce the
state's drug laws on lakes and
livers.
The governor a! so signed a bUI,
Dai)J ltotk pricel
effective Immediately, permit·
(-of li:M Lm.) .
ling public utlllty commission
lllpe ud Mark 8mllh
Inspectors to detain truck drivers
ollllanl, Ell.. A Loewl
•·
suspected of using drug$ or
alcohol for the Ohio Highway
Am Electrtc Power .... ......... 30% Patrol.
·· AT6T ................... ........ ... ...41'h
· Albland on .................. ,.....34\lo ·
Another bill signed by the
Bob Evans ..... t ...... .......... ..... 13
· cliariniDK Shoppes ................. 9 governor exempts the trade-in
allowance on a new boat or
City Holding Co................ ,.. 13
outboard
motor from the state
Federal MogUI .............. ...... 17~
sales
tax.
However,
sales of used
Goodyear.T&amp;R .................. .37l&lt;'o
.
bOats
by
individuals
will be
Heck's ................................. 3¥,
subject
to
the
sales
tax
In the
Key Centurion .. .. ............. .. .13l&lt;'o
·
furure.
J,anck' End: .................. :.... .lB'l&lt;'o
Llmlfed.,Inc ......................... 40
The hew watercraft l.aw, which
Multimedia Inc.................... 78
takes
effect June 13, raises the
Rax Restaurants.............. ... . 2~
penalty
for reckless operation of
RQbbiDI &amp; Myers .......... ... ... 16*
.
a
boat
from a $100 fine to a
.SIIODey's Inc.......... ....... ., .... 12*
maximum
30-day jail term and a
Star Bank ................. , ......... 19\lo
$250 fine.
maximum
Wendy's lnt'l ...: .................. .4~
· WortbiDgton Ind.................. 20~
It also permits officers to
. (I a ds' Elldlnc., forutb quarter, ..... Sl, n,e 81 centa a ab~ dispose of junk boats and out·
board motors .
)

Stocks

l

··

,

~ POwer Seat.
• PowerTrl·FoldBede

• coc.1er8

.

• Radar Detector&amp;
• QualltyLwr:uryPrlc~j. We've Got Them Alii!!

• ~deo Cauette PlayeN

~----·--------------------------~~----~-~------·--·--··--·--·--·---~---r·"-··-~'--·~-·--------·--·--··--·--·-~ -~
BRAND NEW 1990
I
BRAND NEW 1990'

GRAND AM

\

All' New 1990

CHEVROLET C-1500 PICKUPS

pqntiac

Wei_ ~!

'· GfJnd Prixs
Discounted
..'

$3,000!!!

' $9 999De8YIM
1989

' 1989 .
1·.

1989 CADILLAC BROIJGHAM
Laadld wifl1 ,i..allllal

.'

..........

1989

BUICK REGAL .

~

19eQ P&lt;)tfflAC
BONNEVILLE

..LeSABRE

Loldld with txlrlll

~

RGASBORD

888

$11,988

SAMDAY, IIAICH 17, 1990
11:00 A.M.-1:00 , ...

. $8,777
19118 ~ QfWI) AM

CHEVROLET
LUIINA .

_,$399

..: ·-,·--------·-1

Aulo..li'caodlloi*"' tl-lllgN

DII•A'

LOidld with UIIWI

t

•

""

.

~

kend. In most places perlgps of
rain are expected from today
right into Saturday.
There also·was to be at least a
small chance for thunderstorms
today. In the easterri counties the
rain on tap for tonight . and
tomorrow . could be .hea.vy at
times .
With the wet weather comes
lower temperatures - the low to
mld·60s today. In the 40s tonight
and In the 50s Saturday - but
they still will be above normal in
most places. Normal highs this
time of year are from the mkHOs
to.mid·Sos and lows are from the
mld·20s to mld·30s·.
Looking allead through· Tues·
day, there Is a .chance of rain or
snow Sunday and Monday, while
Tuesday should be fair. Highs
wlll be inas tly· In the 40s Sunday
and Tuesday and in. the 30s
Monday. LOws wlll be in .the' 30s
Sunday and in the 20s Mo.nday
and Tuesday.
The early morning weather
map showed a cold front over
Ohio and a second cold front
forming over the Plains. The first
front wlli not mov~ much and was
expected to gradually dissipate
today. The second front ·Is fore·
cast to· cross Ohio tonight and
then become nearly stationary
.; just to the east of the state.

•••

A Portland woman was cited In a one-truck crash Thursday at
8:30p.m. on T.R. 135..8 of a mlle.north of S.R. 124, a~cordlng to
.the Ga!Ua·Melgs Post of .the State HighWay Patrol.
Jacqueline A. Ginther, -33, and her paesenger, Er,lca R,.
Ginther. 13, also of.Pprtland, were taken by the Melgs_County
E1,{S to Veterans Memorial Hospital. JacqueUne-Gtn,tlier was
· !rea ted and rejeased for a possible fractured riband lacerations
to thl' lip and chin, while Erica Ginther was treated and released
for concussion and scrapes.
~
.
The elder Glnthl!r, driving a 1985 F'ord F-150 '*kup, was
traveling north when she'illld off t)le right &amp;l!le of the road and
struck a terlce o~ by Pa"l Sel\Bl'11 of Sellars -Ridge Road,
· Portland.
.
'
·
,,1;. Jacqueline G!nlher was charged with Dwt a~d cited for
rlrlvll!g without 11 seat belt.
·

a

•

Dllverlcl*

BJ_pialte~ ~~;lpternatlonal
·,prtto~ ·sfrlpg . of record·
bteaklng hlgh temperature readings Is over, and the Buckeye
Stale ' ~ould even see soine snow
by early )lext week.•
Eight of the National Weather
Service's 10 reporUng stations in .
Ohio set high . temperature re·
cords Thursday, with 80 degree
readings In Cleveland and Zanes·
.- '1lle leading the -way . It was the
-fourth stralg~t day of record
1\lghs, the longest consecutive
string eve~ lor ·the month, of
March. '
Rain fell over piucn of, ,Ohio
overnight and much more rain Is
on tap for the next sev11ral days,
as well as considerably cooler
temperatures.
.,
'
The advance of the. ra.l n was
slow, and liS dawn approached
the easternmost counties still
!lad dry weather. The western
parts of the state received some
fairly significant amounts of
water from the. precipitation.
The heaviest rain was In Pan·
dora, Pumam CoQnty, , where
exactly a hall-Inch fell from
evening until midnight. · • ·

.Patrol cites Portkmd fuoman

Alao., li CIIOiditiDUilg

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

to Ohio~

: Loeal news briefs-....,
11111

~--·--··---·

retu~tts

· The weJ weather that developed over the B11ckeye Slate
during' the night wiU .continue
unabated for much of the wee

LOADED 11tH EXTRAII

MOM PERRY'S

10~488
$
.
DIIIW

Patr begin ser.vi.Rg ~ntences
. Depudes of the ·Meigs County Shertff's ,D epartment
tranaportell tWO prlspners 'to the Orient Recepdoil Cl!nter to
begin m\11111 aentencet recently lmpoaed by the Meigs County
CUurt of Common Pleas.
.
· .
·
I,J!cordlng to the report, the two transported were•Bufo~
5mallwood. "wl!O wu convicted .of cultivation, and Samuel
• McCloud. convicted tor vatadallsm.
OD Tlrunllay 1eYpinl, clepu• tooli ·a report of'a hitsklp
accldellt that occurred ln·IAtart Falls. According to the report.
·
Conttnllfd ·oa· page 12
·

"WHERE THE DRIVE IS WORTH 1'8E

DIFFERENCE" ·

+

304·273·90JI
•

•

··r. '•ether a.ta

UWBISWGOI,WV.

•.. ..,......._

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CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UP!)
The West Virginia Supreme
Court Friday declared the state's
teacher strike me.gal by uphold·
lng a ruling requiring Jeff~rson
County teachers to return . to
work Immediately.
The ruling '·follows an emer·
gency hearing Thursday In wh lc h
the Jefferson County Education
Assocatlon asked the court to lift
the order, arguing that state laws
do riot prohibit teachers'
walkouts.
A lawyer for the Jefferson
County teachers said the court's
ruling representated a "bad day
for West Virginia."
· In a five-page opinion Issued
Friday. the high court unanim·;
ously ruled teachers can be
forced back to work because they
are violating the terms or their
·committee, Janice Curry. A t1'opby to Eastern lor b~lng the most •
contracts.
al)used school (wllh 28 basha) we•\ ~Eastern Sophomore Dann:~;
"We are not aware of any
Short. Whaley's Auto, ~arwln, donated the two vehicles which
court, which, In the absence of
were used In the fund-raising Bub. Throughout the day, anyQne
some specific statute, has held
who wanted could pay S1 to take a hit- either an "honored hit" on
that teachers who are present.ly
a favorite school or an "abused hll" on a rival school. Also, area
under
contract could nor be
companies and builnes!Jel "l!ld" for abused bits on the school or
enjoined !rom.engaglng Ina work
schools of tbelr clioloe, or "ple.ed" for bo110red hils on the school
stoppage or _strike for higher
or scboolll oi theJr chok:e. l"lann!.are .In the worQ for another Car
wages," said Jusdce T1homas
Bash later In the Je&amp;r.
·
Mlller, In wrtting for the court.
.)'ustice Thomas McHugh,
whose wife is a teacher, dlsqilali·
·
• fled himself from the case.
The oplnton Is seen 1\S a
springboard for other county
boards of education to seej(courr
action to force strike teachers to
return to the cl~ssroom next
week .
-

~----- ------------~----·----'

Bonna Exline

26 Canto

AMutt~ia

r:==--------IICOUP~Nl----------~--~
1 ~·!:~
Free Set· _of Glasses

~....--Area ·d eaths--

I

1990 .
•

Mlrch

Ohio

a

· "BasiCally ~e·re going to have
to read the opinlon .and the order
or the court 'and see what
directions, if any. they give,"
said teachers' lawyer Larry
Schultz. "We have the duty to
advise (teachers) to obey lawful
injuctlons anil we most assuredly
wlll do that. .
"I've never believed this was a

question !o.r the courts." Schultz :
said. " Our laws and· the way we
handle our poll tical process lit :
West Virginia requires us to go·: ·
through this blzzare negotlating::
process in plibilc with the gover···
nor arid the legislature every-:
time the-legislature meets.
·.
"Instead of a two-person game :
of poll!lcal .hot potato, now it's :
going to be a three-person gam&lt;&gt;:
- the governor, the legislature
and the courts," Schlutz said.
West VIrginia schools were
closed Friday for a .two day .
cooling-off period Imposed ear· :
lier In the week bY state schools ·
Superintendent Hank .Marockie :
The state's first teachers strike ·
started March 7. when the West ·
Virginia Educa!lon Association '
charged that Gov. Casto11 Caper·
ron broke a promise to deliver
reachers a 5 percent pay raise
aw! to fully health Insurance and
retirement benefits. The WVEA
represents 16,000 .or West Vlrgl·
nia ·s 21,653 teachers. The rival
3,000-member West Virginia
Federation of Teachers joined
the walkout.
Thousands of teacher~ .boycot·.
ted schools this week, virtually
paralyzing most of the publiC
school system.
--Teitc~s ln"Grearbi&gt;lti Cvanty
agreed to return totheciassroom .
Monday because o( a local flting
threat, and the county's board
agreed to back the teachers' call
lor a special legislative session to
deal with education issues.
. Thursday ni;iht the Legislature
approved .a 3.ii percent pay raise
lor teacbers and 2 percent for
school service personnel, effective July 1, when the new fiscal
year begins:·
· Across the bOrder, the Giles
County, Va. , sc hool system
agreed to take West .:VIrginia
students whose parents are frus·
trated by the strike.

Brachman proposes
limit on spending
SIGiNS,OF SPIIUI'iiG - 1Not· yc¢; bul Edith Klier's peach tree
cloesn'l know lhat! The lree Is In fuU bloom and· can be seen on
Lincoln Heights Road. (By the way, Spring begins on March 20.
'

February wholesale
prices said stable
WASHINGTON tUPil - Pri· von Dongen. of the National
ces stab!Uzed at the wholesale Association of WholesaJer ·
levelln February, due to declln· Distributors . "After January's
tng energy ~o.sts, alter climbing number this Is welc:Ome news. "
1.8 percent In January, the Labor
"It's not a courageous predlc·
Department reported Friday .
lion to suggest we'll l\ave · a
unseasonably warm winter continuation of what we've seen
.weather In much of the' country for the balance of the year." von
l!elped push ttie often volatile Dongen said.
.
• energy prices doWn 5 percent,
During February, the costs for
1 th
finished consumer goods deafter a 13.6 percent ga n e ciin-~ ·o.2 percent after 'rising 2.5
month before, while food prtces
""
rose at-a slower •rate', according percent the month before. Prices
to the department's Pr6ducer for Intermediate goods rose 1.4
Price Indelt.
percent from year·ago levels
Excluding food and energy . while crude material ' prices
prices,- producer pr~s moved gained 5.6 percent.
.,
h
th
With much of the nation
up 0.4 percenl during t e man . . enjoying unseasonably warm
Eeonomlsts welcomed the re·
-port u an , Indication &lt;that lhe weather, home heating oil prices
FOWih of infiatioll on tl;e whole· fell 30.2 percent, the)owest level
sale level · has been tamed. at since 111st August. Gasoline prl·
leasttemporarlly. .
ces moved down 2.3,percent after
"The acceleration Is ·curbed rising 16.7 percent the month
but tntaldon Itself Is not," said before. Natural gas costs posted
Cynthia t,atta, an economist at a •marginal gain after rising 3.2
Data Resourcea -Inc., In Lexlng· percent In January.
ton, M..s. ''It cleerly Is not
Also In the energy sector,
getdng any
but the Fed diesel toe! and kerosene prices
·haan't made any beadway dropped more than 25 perce_nt
ettber." ·
'during the month w!llle llquefl~
During the past 12 months, natural gas prices dropped about
Inflation at the \vholitsa1e·level 15 percent after riling nearlY 50
hu risen 5.1 percent, witb food percent the month befOJ:e.
··
1 1n 6 1
1 d
Food cqs IB at the producer
. prices ga n g · percen an
level rose 0.9 percent In Febru.
energy costa rising 11.7 percent, ary after riling 2.1 percent the
the department's Bureau of month before. Prices for eggs
Labor Statlsdc:a said. ·
"We have a relatively low but dropped 24 percent during the
stU! troublesome rate of inflation month, nearly offsetting advan·
In the economy," a~ Dirk ~\ ces over the past 6 months.

.The Ohio House, before joining
COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) -An
the
Senate In weekend adjourn·
Ohio Senate task force on cam·
ment.
passed 89-1 a blll regulat·
palgn !lnance reform was asked
ing
the
disposal of construction
Thursday . ,to · consider a pilot
and
demolition
debris.
project limiting spendi~ ro
Brachman
referred
to a series
$500,000 for each candidate In the
of newspaper articles claiming
state treas)lrer's race this year.
that Treasurer Mary Ellen With·
The proposal was offered by
Judllh Brachman. the Republi· row, her Democratic opponent.
can candidate for state treas· : steered Investments of treasury
urer, who said it would help money to lavor~d fin.a nclallnstl·
restore confidence In the treasur· tutlons which then contributed to'
her re-election campaign, some·
er's office and provide a stepping
thing
the treasurer has·denled.
stone to future money iimita!lons
Continued on page 10
In otlier contests.

worse,

----~~~-------~-----------~~--~----~--------- -~----~--~'--------~--~--------.

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Bush still

· Ill Court Slreel
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED .TO-THE
INTERESTS
OF THE MEIG!I-MASON AREA
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ISim~

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r'T'-...0'--r•,....,...doo=o ·

ROBERT L . WINGE'lT
· Publisher

CHARLENE HOEFLICH
General Manager

PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publlsher/Coatroller
A MEMBER ol The.United Press International, Inland DaDy Press
Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

.

LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome ..Thev should be Ieos than 300
words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with
name, addr.ess and telephone number. No unslgl!ed letter.s will be pub·
llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall·
ties.

·

Peace brings new -·
problems to .Bush
By HELEN TIWMAS
UPI White Hou!le Reporter
WASHINGTON - President Bush .Is a lucky man. He Is the only
president since World War II who actually can envision a peaceful
world on the horizon.
Managing the U.S. role In the brave new world will take hew Ideas
and planning for handling relatt6ns with the emerging democracies
In Europe; Central America and Africa.
1
Making policY for a hot war and a cold war was easy bY comparison.
·
There Is the enemy. plain to see. So plan accordingly.
Bush's luck Is being destined to preside over the llquldatlon of the
communist empire, and looking Into the 21st century Is more difficult.
The 1989 peaceful revolutlqn Is still reverberating throughout the
world. The technological explosion Is breathtaking In its scope.
Communications have become Instant and the concept of one
world, a utopian dream for some after World War II, Is not· so
far-fetched. Ted Turner, head of Cable News Network and a visionary
In communications, has ruled out the use of the word "foreign'' on his
network.
Indeed, people are growing closer together as the drive for freedom
Is meeting with victory almost everywhere.
Bush has declared "the day of the dictator Is over" and that
statement has growing validity, whether by the ballot or peoples'
gentle shove out the door . .But aside from Romania and other
upheavals, nothlrig In recent history can compare with the political
transfonnatlon of nations without recourse to bloody revolutions.
If anything, Bush has complained that changes are going so fast, it.
Is difficult to keep up with them and to plan ahead. Staying one jump .
ahead of the surprising developments Is bei'Omlng ail Impossible
task.
' Democratic leaders, particularly Rep. Richard Gebhardt, D-Mo.,
have criticized Bush for iagglng bebfnd In preparing an aid plan for
the Soviet Union and further innovatl-.e relationships with the
governments that have just deposed communist rulers.
Gebhardt's attacks have not gone down well with White House
aides, who dismiss his vjews as politically motivated. Nevertheless,
the president told a recent news conference that the revolt against
communism "leaves us with a new challenge: bow to best support
newborn democracies."
"This challenge Is utterly unlike the taskofrebulldlilgEurope after
the second world war. for no single great plan wlll do," ·he saJ'd:
''We need a flexible approach, one that wlll meet the needs of each
country we help."
But the president must deal with an even larger picture and that Is
what does a superpower, whose might was based on military power,
do now. Do they draw down the troops ani! scrap their weapons? To a
great extent, probably yes.
Within a few years, probably less, there will be no Soviet empire
and aside from Its nuclear arsenal, It also will face the perplexity of
being a superpower with no place to go.
The United States has a much greater advantage In the new race to
stay ahead and lead. ln this case, the new nations are following and
seeking their Inspiration from the American way of life.

.

Pea•

Another fine year
team as lt aslo takes the fans who
Dear Editor:
them to make a
supported
We would like to congratulate
season.
Our hearts go
successful
our Sou !bern H lgh School Basket·
out to these kids In their final
ball Team on their fine season.
game, especially the seniOrs on
They may not have had a perfect
the team who played their last
season. They gave us a lot of
game. So to them the best ofluck.
hours enjoymen.t as I am sure
To coach Caldwell and his staff
tMY did a lot of other fans.
and the rest of these young boys
Thanks to these kids a lot more
people who never beard or and girls, thanks lor a fine season
Racine Southern know ol them .a nd the job they nave done this
year. We look forward to basket·
· now. These young men and
women (our cheerleaders have . ball season next year.
worked hard all year to get where Wllllam, Nancy, Todd, Mark,
Steve Kimes
·they finished at It takes every
P.O. Box 52
boy on the team and every
Racine, Ohio 45771
cheerleader to make a basketball
'

Today in history

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Friday, Much 11, 111C;»~

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ha8 Stello waiting ·in wings

WASHINGToN- VlctorStello
We have l!!arned of yet another
Is -the nominee that refuses to go Investigation that could be the
away. George Bush wants him In final nail In the collin for Stello. .
one ·or tbf,! most sensitive jobs In · The NRC's Inspector generalis
the federal nuclear weapons Investigating allegations that
complex, but If Bush doesn't NRC officials retaliated against
watch out, lie will be the only one an empJwee, James Kelly, be• who wants Stelle for anything.
cause he told Coflll'e&amp;S about lax
The job Is aasistant secretary NRC regulations on dru!il and
of energy for defense programs. alcohol use.. ·
'In that position, 'Stello . would
A m6nth after Kelly testllled
oversee the cleanup or a rat's before Congress, the NRC began
nest at the nation's 17 nuclear . Investigating him for allegedly
weapons plants _: a crisis of soliciting aJ~b with a utUity that
radioactive leaks, Illegal dump- was un er the NR.C's
·lng and cover· ups.
jurlsdlctlo'n.
Stello . was nominated last
. "Inilde NRC," a nuclear IndusJune, but Congress ·bas post· try trade publication, reported
poned confirmation because of recently, on Kelly's arbitration
on!l&lt;&gt;lng Investigations Into his· hearing. At that hearing, an NRC
conduct when he was director of Investigator testllled that her
operations for the !'luclel!r Regu· original report on Kelly cleared ' .
latory Commission. Stello be-- him of any wrongdoing. She said
haved like a man more Interested h.e r report was then changed by
In · protecting the nuclear .Indus- higher-ups at the NRC to reach
try .than .In protecting· public an opposite conclusion. Then the
safety.
NRC began a second Investigation Into Kelly. ·

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SALT LAKE CITY &lt;OPI) -It
all worked for Coach Jerry
Tarkanlan of No. 2 Nevada-Las
Vegaa - his defense, running
offense. Inside game and, for
ODCe, even his reserves.
"When they missed, we got the .
rebounds and got the fast·break
opportunities," Tarkanlan .said .
Thursday nljlht following
UNLV's 'e asy 102·72 victory over
Arkansas·Little Rock In the .
opening round of the NCAA West
Reglonals.
Las . Vegas now meets Ohio
State In SatUrday's S!!COrid round
at the University of Utah. The
Buckeyes edged Providence 84· .
83 In overtime behind reserve
guard Alex Davis's 24 points, all
but 2 In the second half. ,
Stacey Augmon led the Rebels'
showtlme offense with 16 points.
But he was just part of the show,
as David Butler added 14, All·
American Larry Johnson and
James Jones 13 each, Barry
Young arid Travis Blce'i2 apiece
and Anderson Hunt 11. And
Johnson led all rebounders \"lth
12.
'
· Domination Inside was the
difference, as the Rebels (30·5) ·
scored 48 of their points on dunks,
layups or short jumpers, to only
20 points In the paint for the
Trojans.
Las Vegas used Its speed,
depth and1lnslde play to simply
run the Trojans Into the ground.
With a 70-39 lead and 11 minutes

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·Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta t

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That second InvestigatiOn was watchdog
Stelfo' s COmfOrt.
done by Sharon Connelly, the
Stello allelediy created aslusb .
former director or the NRC lundaiulpaldanlllfonnantS6.000
to gather evidence against For· • .
Office of Inspection and Auditor.
Connelly testified at Kelly's · tuna In at attempt to prove that
tlearlng that she could recall lew Fortuna leaked sensitive lnfor· t ·
details of the case, but she d.ld matlon about Investigations to :
rememberdlscusslngtllelnvestl- opponents of. nuclear power. The ,.
gat ion on a number of occasiOns Informant couldn.' t make a case k
with Stello.
against Fortuna.
:·
Now the NRC's new Inspector
Rep. Peter Kostmayer,. D-Pa., ,;
general wants to krtow II the who chaired a · congreislonal • ;
probe of Kelly . was retaliatory
hearing Into thll allegations '·
and If Stello had anything to do
against Stello, said Stello t·
with it. SOurces told our reporter
pursued a "~sonal ~delta" J:
Greg Moore that a report on the
against Fortuna.
.·
.t ·
new lnyestlgatlon wUI go to the
Stello Is under the cloud of the .f
Senate In Aprn.
•
lnvestlgatlona, buf ~t hu~·t :
The Senate Is also waiting for
stopped him froiJI worldDC- Wbln. ~
the results of an Investigation
the Seuite- balked at ·approYjllgJ
Into Stello' s role In an alleged
Stello' 1 dommatlon, Bulh made t
vendetta against another NRC
him the deputy aaslstallt MCte- !
employee, Roger Fortuna. He
taryfordefensepJ'Oil'ama,apost :
was deputy direCtor of the NRC
that tequlres no cortllrmatton. •
Office of Iqvesilgations and he
Since the lop polit ~s •
may have been too zealous ol a
vacant, !ltello. Is In ch~ge.

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the extra period In Ohio State's · Frlan came right back to lead
left, Tarkantan benched his resu·
victory
over Providence.
Iars and let the reserves com27.2jj on Screen's J.polnter with
Davis,
Ohio State' s No. 3 l : l5 remaining, befo~ the Buck·
plete the rout.
guard, led aliiCOrers with his 2f
James Scott led Little · Rock
eyes pulled In fron t 31 ·29 at
.
and Jackson ICOred 6 of blsl5 In
with 23 points and Derrick Owens
balntme.
the overtime. Mark Baker added
added 17 and Rod Wade 14. Bur
"The nexHo-last possession of
17 for tbe Buckeyes, Jncludlllll 4 the game, we had a 3· polntlead
Scott scored 17 of his points In the
In the extra per lod, and Perry · with '12 seconds to go," said
final 9: 23, against the UNLV
Carter had 15 before fouling out
reserves.
Providence Coach Ri ck Barnes.
with : 12 left In regulation.
It was over quickly for Utile
"I should have made the decision
Ohio State, tralllng 66·54 with
Rock (20-10) , seeded last In the
to foul . butdldn' t.l think that was
ll&gt;tearn West. UNLV used a 23-10 . 6: 52 left In regulation, scored the
the game.''
nextll points to get back .Into the :
run to lead 27·14 and took a 44-25
game and 15 of the next 19 to trail
halftime advantage. Augmon led
The Daily Sentinel
just 70·69.
the. way In the opening halt: with
Then, after Carlton·. ·Screen
12 points and Johnson had 10 ..
CUSI'!I t4"1181
sank a pair of free throws lor '
A Dlvlalon of Multimedia. lac.
Providence with :12 left In the
Las Vegas held UALR to just
Published t-ve ry -afternoon. Monday
second
halt, Davis canned his
22.9 percent shooting In the first
thrwgh Friday. 111 Court St., Po~·
three
pBlnter
from
the
left
top
of
half and 32 vercent In tl!e game
meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio V•ll ey ~ub·
while shooting 54 percent. The· the key to Iorce the overtime and
llshlng CompanytMultlmedla; 1nc.,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. secomplete·tbe comeback for Ohio
Rebels also had a 52-43 rebound·
coDd class postag e paid at Pom·e roy,
State (17·12) .
lng advantage and eight blocks,
Ohio.
"We got the kids over during
lnqludlng four by Johnson.
Member: United Press Jnternallonal.
the time out," when Ohio State
With the victory. the Rebels
Inland O.Uy Pres• Assoc iation a nd t he
was down 12, Ayers ,sald, " and I
continued their string of never
Ohio Newspa_p~ Association. Natlona_l
A•venlllnl Repreaentatlve , Branham
s.ald, 'We've been In this situation
losing an NCAA first -round
New!lpiper Sales. 733 Third Ave nue.
game, although UNLV lost Its 'before. If we go out, we go out
New York. N ~w York10017 .
lighting.' And that's what they
tournament opener In 1983 after
POS'DIAS'n:R' Send addre.ss changes
did!'
receiving a first-round bye . .
to The Dal~v Sentinel. 111 ·e ourt St ..
Screen led the Friars (17.12)
"1 don't even want to think
·Pomeroy. Ohlo e769.
about UNLV'tonlght," said Ohio with 20 points, while Eric Mur·
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
State Coach Randy Ayers. "!just dock added 17, Marty Canlon 14,
B)' Carrier Or Mot or Ro•te
and Quinton Burton and Abdul
One Week .......... ...... .. .......... ..... :.$1.40
want to enjoy litis one. But we'll
One Mont~ ........... ... ,.................. 56.10
·have to look at Las Vegas Shamsld-Deen 12 each. But ProvOne Year ... .. .... .... .................... $72.80
Idence was outscored 17-8 on free
tomorrow ."
SINGLE COPY
throws. outrebounded 39-33 and
Davis' s third 3-polnt basket.
PIIICE
Dally .... .............. .. ........... .... 2~ Cents
with 3 seco.nds left In regulation, forced Into 17 turnovers.
In a first half also of spurts ,
fo 'rced the .. overtime and .Jim
Su-rlbertll.Otde~lring t o pa y tl~ecar ·
rter mav remit tn advance di rect. to
Jackson sank the game-winning Ohio State used a 12·2 run to·lead
The Daliv sentinel on a 3. &amp;or 12 month
free throws with : 04 remaining In 18·10 with 13 minutes left. But the

basis. Cr'edlt wUI H pven carrier each .
week.
No sublerlp~tons by mail permlttE:d' In
areas WheN' home carrier service Is
available.

Mall Subocrlptlo..
Inside Melp County
13 WefkS ... .... ........ ............... ..,, $19.24
28 Weeks ..... .. ................. , ......... S..l7.96
52 Weeks .. ........... ............. ........ 174.36
Oultlde Melp County
13 Weeks ...... .. ................. ........ $20.80

seconds to play but Stephany
Purdy's free throw with nine
· second remaining Iced It for
Elida .

26 Weotcs ............. .. .............. ..... $40.30

52 Weol&lt;•~ ................................. $75.40

1990· CADILLAC
SEDAN DeVILLES

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-.

$PECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE!

S19 9.9900

STAITING
AT

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OBGWM
aSIP

'28,866

~·.

':TrlltJP PIIJU.

A long

lif~

As a young gtrl, among her
·playmates In the little southeast
Kansas town of Independence, In
the first decade of the century,
she was a bit of a tomboy. When
the qll cqmpany was about to
bring In a gusher, she would vie
with the other kids to see who
dared get nearest to the well then run like the wind when It ·
blew. to avoid· being spattered
,,
·
with crude oU.
And when, a little later, the
handsome salesman passed .
. through town and ihe accepted
his proposal of marriage and
went off with him to travel the
length and breadth of the coun·
try. that too showed a taste for
tempting late. By the·early 1930s,
they were settled (n the New
York suburbs.
As a teacher In Independence
· she had played the plano, and on
Sundays the church organ. Now
sbe bought a splendid Wurlltzer
plano accordion (the lnstru·
· ments were just then at the
height or their popularity) and
became a genuine vlrt110so. But
her ~usband · jealously forbade

Firm sues

WASHINGTON (NEAl ·- Wa·
· shlngton lawyer Ronald Harris
baa filed suit against the federal
By United Prenlntern!i'ttonal
·
· government: He Is lrylngto Ioree
Today Is Friday, March 16, the 75th day of 199Cll\tlth 290 to follow.
Uncle Sa~ to ta,ke$1.25 mllllon of
The moon Is waning, mo\1ng toward Its new phase.
his client s money·
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn.
Harris represents the Ace- .
The evening star Is Jupiter.
Federal . Reporters Inc., a com· .
Those born on this date are under the ~lgn of Pisces. They Include
pany that transcribes hearings,
· James Madison. fourth president of the United States, In 1751;
meetings and administrative law
German physicist Georg Ohm. a pioneer In the study ol electricity, In
proceedingS lor Congress and
1787· former nrst ladv Pal Nixon In 1912 (age78); entertainer Jerry
federal &amp;gf!ncles.
.
Lewis In 1926 1age 641 .; actor Erik Estrada In 1949 (age 411 arid actress
The sui\ Is against the Federal
Kate Nelligan In 1951 tage 39) .
·
Enerl)' Regulatory Commlaslon
(FERC), the aovernmental
On this date In hlstor\·: .
.
agency thr!.l sets. natural gas and
In 1802. Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Military
electricity rates.
Academv at West Point. N.Y.
.
For the laat eight years, Ace
1n 1926. Robert Goddard launched the world's first liquid-fuel . baa ~anscrlbed FERC regularocket.
,
tory heartnlll, In addition to
In i966. American astronauts Nell Armstrpng and David Scott
providing transcripts to the
docked their Gemlnl-8 space vehicle with an ..wena craft, a first In
aaency It also aella copies to
otbltal hlstof)l. In 1968, some 300 VIetnam villaaers died at the hands
lqterestedpartlelforupto$6per
of American troops In what came to be known as the My ~I
page. With every FERC declllon
maasacre.
.
potentially worth mWiona . to
In 1978, the Senate approved the first of two Panama CanJI pacts.
enerl)' companies, each of Its
., • The treaty guaranteed neutrality of the canal alter Panama assumes
hearings . looks like a lawyers'
' · control at the e~~d of 1990.
convention, and moat of tile .
,
lawyers present at the hearlnas
. A thought for the day: Irish playwrigHt and wit Oscar Wilde wrote,
order copies oftbe transcrlptl. It
'"The onlv way to get rid of temptation Is to yield to It."
·.

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2-lhe Dlilr S1 dluel,::,
Ohio j•
Pomao~ MJdi,JF Dt1o

a

Letters to the editor

Bucks nip Friars; face UNLV Saturday·

...
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COmmentary
The Daily · Sentinel

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio

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her to perfonn ou.tslde their .vlnced that other women could do
home, so lor years she played ~
the same. she self-published a
how-to booklet on the subject.
·brilliantly - for Imaginary auIn the 1960s, her astonishing
diences In the privacy ol her
versatUlty·suggested yet another ·
bedroom every afternoon.
road to fun and prollt. She had
. The marriage ended as World
always been a superb cook, with
War II began. On her oWn. In
a special knack lor baking. Now
wartime New York, she setzed
the opportunity afforded l:ly ,the
she took to entering cooking
relative absence of m4Je cori'IJ)l!- ·con,tests arid promptly began
tltion and, In short order, became
knocking of( lucrative prizes.
head olth~ Certlllcatlon P,epart·
One year, at the Waldorf AstoJ:Ia
tnent In the . big brancll of . In New York, she amazed even
her friends by walking oft with
National City Bank at Madison
and 42nd. Then, after 'the war;
first prize In the senior divisiOn of
married a second time most
the Pillsbury Natlonfll Bake-011.
happUy, sbe' moved with her new
She always !lnnly declared ·
husband to CbariottesvUie, Va.,
that she didn't want to live to be
and In 1953 to an old iavorlte of old, but In this regard she was the ·
theirs, Miami.
victim of her genes. Both her
Now she decided to become an parents lived Into tbelr 80s, and
entrepreneur, buying large various relatives thought nothing
swatches ol space In local news· of cresting 90. So a time came
papers, filling them· with a when her 'splendid .drive and
popular . by-line columri of her vigor were devoted, Instincown ("Down Shopper's Lane tively, to the grim business of
With Jane"), and selling· para- staying alive.
She wept when she turned 70, ·
graphic endorsements In · It to
merchants 'who couldn't afford but soldiered on. Her SOtb bb&gt;th·
display ads .themselves. Con- d'lY came and went, bringing

to pay U. S.

has been a very lucrative bustness ior Ace.
Now the contract Is up and
FERC bas put out bids for a new
live-year pact. So far; three
reporting companies have of·
!ered to take on tbewcirk!orfree
_ !hit · Is, they are willing to
charge FERC nothing 80 long aa
they have the right to aell copies
of the transcripts, aa Ace bu
b!!en doing. But Ace_ knowing
exactly how ·.profitable t)le job
really Is _ startlecl FERC by
o!!erlng to pay file 110\'efnment
up to.$1.25 mlllio)l to do the job.
But FERC baa dlaqualllled the
bid. According to IOIIl'Ces cloae to

FERC,ttaprocuremetltd~or,

James Thompson, declined the
bid because the
million
would not go to commission, bitt
rather to the general treaaury
Meanwhile, FERC would bav~
been required to blre an $18 000.
a·year clerk to handle 'the
paperwork.
,
Says laWyer Harrll "I never
·tbouabt I'd see uie d~y when I
bad to sue tbe federal aovern·

a.25

with It feebleness but not the
eternal rest she longed lor. She '
was alone now. her second .'
husband having dted·. "What's '
the point?" she demanded Insist. en tly. "What's the point?" .
!
Eighty-live.... .90.... At last,. '
nearly three months alter her ,
92nd birthday, physically help- :
less, but mercifully .tree from ,
pain, she died. Her only chUd, a
man of 66, accompalned her .·
casket !rom Miami to Independ· ;
ence, and there she Is burled, lis
she said she wanted to be, beside
her parents In "that good old
Ka11sas prairie."
·
' So there you have lt. No ,
material, certainly, for a Nobel • . •
Prize. And no competition lor ·
Malcolm Forbes, either. Just a. •
brave little · girl who waan't '•
afraid to take her chances with !
oil wells or anything else. So she ~
Will have to settle lor Ibis loving
tribute from her son, who wUI .
always ·honor and remember:
Verna Sell Rusher,Phelan
Born December 3, 1897
Died March 1, 1990

1915 CHEV. CELEBRITY
. 4 DR., C.L.

' i

Republican Sen. Gordon J .
Humphrey hb alinounee~ that
·he will not seek anotber tel'111.
Predictably, Rep. Robert Smith,
R-N.H., haa announced that he ·
will·glve up hlJ Hous'e seat In an
attempt to succeed Humphrey.
Given Smith's popularity In this
mainly Republican state, he wUI
probably win.
A,llo predictably, William
Johnson. a state senator !tom the
same dlatnct aa Smith, has
aniiOWICtld that be wUI leaVe the
state leglalature .to run lor
Smlfh'l vacated House aeat.
!lo far, a fairlY common game
of political mualcal chairs. Now ,
for the twist:
;
Humphrey says that his lea¥·

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_ Politics 1s often a game of
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series ol moves started by a
retirement or a death. HOwever,
. a sltuatk!n Is developing In New .
Hampshlrelhatls unusual, to say
the least.
·

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Ohio

1110

Ball State upsets Oregon State, 54-53
By Unlled Preu International
.The Ball State Cardinals gave
David Letterman fodder for his
monologue.
Ball State, the alma mater of
the Late Night host, pulled an
NCAA upset for the second
straight season. knocking off
formerTop20 team Oregon State
~4-53 Thursday In the first round
of the West Regional.
Parts McCurdy's short jumlier
and free throw with no time left
lifted Ball State, which last year
topped a tournament-seasoned
Pittsburgh team. It was the
Beave~s· sixth consecu tlve first·
round tournament loss:
In the other afternoon game,
the Cardinals' J;:verlck SuUivan
scored 18 points and Louisville
used a 26-2 run at the end of the
first half to whip Idaho 78-59. It

was the Cardinals' lO)h consecu- Beavers knocked It awaY, from 13 t&gt;ach. JohliSOIIIed aU rebound·
tive opening-.round victory. · scoring-leader Chandler Tholll,p- ers with· l2 for the ftelbels
Louisville meets Ball State In son and out of bounds with two
James Sccin led
le .::;::!~
Saturday's second round.
~nels remaining.
20-10, with 23 points and D
Louisville, 27·7, Improved Its
McCurdy took the lnbounds Owens added 17 and Rocl_ Wedel
NCAA record to 38·22. but the pass at the left' COI'IM'r of the 14.
.
two-time naUonal champiOns backboard and was fouled by
In the final game, Alex Davis /
have sustained only six of those OSU's Karl Anderson as the ball hit a three-point basket
losses since 1979. Idaho Is 1-4 In bounced twice on the rim arid fell three ~nds lett to force &lt;&gt;v••r-1
four tournament appearances.
in at the buzzer, tying the score .. time and Jim Jackson sank
The senior fOiward then hit 't he' game-winning tree throws
·
In the other West games at Salt winning free throw for the seconds lett In the extra
Lake City, top-seeded Nevada- Cardinals. 25-6. Oregon State for Ohio .S tate,l7-12. Davis,
Las Vegas defeated Aikansas· closed the sellson 22-7.
. State'~ Jl!o. 3 guard, led
Little Rock 102-72. and Ohio
UNLV's Stacey Augmon led scorers With 24 points and Ja,ck·l
Stated edged Providence 84-831n the Runnin ' Rebels, 30-5, with 16 soil scored six of his 15 In
overtime. Ohio State will .face points. David Butler added 14 overtime.
UNLV on Saturday. ·
points for UNL V's balanced
Carlton Screen led the Friar• .!
Oregon State had gone In front offense, All-America · forward
17-12, with 20 points, while
53-51 with four seconds remain· Larry. Johnson and James Jones
Murdock _added 17.
lng on Teo Allbegovlc's layup.
Ball State lnbounded the ball the
length of the floor, but the

[

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David Lipscomb breaks
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CELEBRATE UPSET - Ball State's coaches and players go
'wild after a foul shot with no time left on the.clock gave them the
win over Oregon Stale. (UPI)

Sco reboard ...
·

Sports: results
.•

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iSpaln ).

'DIVI.S,QN 1\'
t\t Canton
M amd'lel,d ~ t'el er 7t. So uthln,lflonltM
Hillsd!Li t jl, Ri c hmond Hrll(ht" fl!!
.-\1 Toledo

Hllkop 70, Lel~t· 64
Df'l pho to Sl .•lotln 511, Vanltw ~ I

.\t Athen ~
Co h&amp;mhu M\\"e llrle !2. Bf.aver Ea.. lern

a" .

lk-rlin Hlbnd Mt Ponsmoudl E.a!il 71
AI D~yWn

flllhollt• l:!, Fon Lorumw 1:1

31H oq

At

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Cath 61 , Franldln-M onn)('
Bowlin~:

Green

M 1111slldd Sr i'7 , Wl"!k&gt;r Mlh• So uth 6~

To l,·do Scutt 68,

~~·ark

61

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OpE'Il

Sldln~~:

Oo.lo, !'llorway ..: " "orld ('up l'rOI!" .
N~ unlrj sk lln~~;

,\rp, Swe dett -

\\"omen·~

wortd cup

lllpiiW' .

Kcoy

a1 Tal'Omlt, Ill: 33 p .m .
Totnnls

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Atlanta " ~· M.-hinltl on lll Ballhnon·

K~·
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Fla . $~30,0 00 lnltorn:Hion~l

W•mt'n' ~

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Nrr L~kf'ltlall Toumlmr111

Indiana at Clo•, ·i•htnd
Philadelphia al C"hkaJtn
Li\ l.ul!t!r- a:l MlnnP~~oCa
Ml ami al !ian Ani onio
Ulu h at ~acr-o~mt&gt;frlo

CRI'C'O nl!oi In pu.re nlhi!- :1

Flr!&gt;l ~o-urnl
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Murt·h 1-1
Pt•11n S.alro .H, Mur·~tlf' l _.
St·• · Orh•~&amp;~~!'i 7K, .James Madboon 7&amp;

l . ~ .._. ·h·r-"'-'Y ~
Frldlt) Ga me-.
l'ornntn at Buffalo. i : :n p.m.
( ':.t l t;;.~ry

S:&amp;~ urd ll.¥ (l a m t.-.
Los r\n,~;ri i'S at lloslnn
."'i\' R1111~ ,. at SV blandt'rs
.'llnnl's ola w Pilbohurw~
llarlfOn:lut C al~ )· , nlltbt
f hluaro :a !Ko•rt'aJ, nilli:flt
Phlladelphl 11. 11.1 Qut&gt; hrc, nl~ht

St•w ·h· r~· ut Edmorlon, nl~~;ht
\' nlll.'f)uwr at "alOhln~on . nl l(hl
Wln~pt:lllt Toro,.o, nl~t
Dttrotl 111 St . Louis.. niKfll
Tllu nld a,.y Sput1 "" TruRh:l t'l io~
Bww&gt;hall
'\nnaun~· •• d
,\uharn tl\'\'-Pt&gt;nn) n.,.l,;nat kl n of .a.~r.I~Liln t.: t•nrral man~.o~~tt'l'
"llllam !'llno"'·
T t'.\IL., - \ r; rt•••d to a l·)'t•ar t•o • r:ll't
v.ll h pilt' h•'' Kt'\ln Rrmtin.
Ras k f' lball
)111wa u t.•ro- .\rl h'ato•d forwurd Lt1rr)
Kr.\ '!Cku't'-ial. fro•n tlto.• lnjurt •d Jl.,l :

I

KANSAS CITY, Mo. iUPI) College basket~all got a new
record holder for victories In a .
season Thursday - and most
likely will get a new all-time
scoring leader In Friday's game.
David Lipscomb out of· Nash·
ville, Tenn.. became the first
team In Intercollegiate history to
win 4P games In a single season
as the No: t seeded Blsons, 4P-4 .
held off a late Central Arkansas
rally for a 70-66 win In second
round NAIA.nationaJ tournament
play.
.
Thirty-seven years ago, (1952·
53) tiny Rio Grande Colleg.e, led .
by the great Clarence ·(Bevo)
Francis, complled a perfect 39-0
season record for the most
previous college wins In one
season.
Philip Hutcheson, a 6-8 three·
time All-America center, led the
Blsons with 28 points to move to
within just five points of the
all-lime career scoring record of
4,045 points held by Travis Grant
of . Jackson State 11969-72) , a
record he's expected to gel
Friday In quarterfinal action
.against unseeded Peiffer iN.C. l .
"I think the record Is more
Important to our. fans than to
me," said Hutcheson. " Ten years · from now. we won't talk
about who scored but how we
played together. "
With the possibility of three
more wins. the Blsons could
establish a victory record that
will never be broken.
"Wlth the limits they 're going
to put on the number of games
you can play . .I guess that 's a
possibility,." said Coach Don
Meyer whose Bisons .have a ·
. 23:game wll!nlng streak.
·
While Hutcheson's 28 points led
David Lipscomb, it was the
3-point shooilng of Darren Henrie
and Wade Tomlinson that decided the contest. After Jerry

Tt•nrr.s.'il't' 7:1, !\'lf'mpt\1 ~&lt; Sh&amp;tt• 71
Manoh 13 ·.
f 'o rdham ICiti, SOuthr-rn Mil
.\1 ar)'1~tn d 91, M»i ~t· hu!it't t ~ Ill
Mls~o;Slppl St:alt• 11·1. Baylor 7:i
\ ' andt•rhll! 911, Louboi:t.ft.l.l Tl•i.•h !KI, OT
Okl!homu !Watt• 113. Tulsu ~~
\\"l~·o r.~lrt-Grt 't' n 811.}" 73, Jolouth .-rn
Dllnols Ill
Ha~o~o· .aiJ ti9, Stan ford 17
Manoh IIi
Ho i.\ ' Cl'ns~ 12 1 -:i ~ at Rulft Pn. ( IG-18 1.
7: lll p.m .
BowllnJt Gre1·n 1 IK--ID j aJ rtnl'lnMII
ti!J.I:IJ . " p .m .
Kt•nt Stau• i:!l -71 oU St. Lota!'! ( 11·11) ,
H: :&amp;O p .m .
f rt•hthlon (~I - ll ) :u ))(&gt;Paul !IK·I-1) ,
11: :10 p. m .
LA1~ Bt·*-·~ Scatt• (:!U) 1&amp;1 ,\rtzollll
Sl.att&gt; tl :). l~ l. 9 p.m .
Or1·~on C1.,_ 13 ) ut ~ l""' Mt'"leo r l"'· l:h .

9: :10 p.m.

!'liC 'A 1\ lb.llkofothaJI To urn;~mt&gt;M
and rt'I'O'*In pw't'nthe"'f'sl
F.ru;l

( S, • t&gt;dn~r.~o

Meyer's layup 'JlUt the ·Bisons
ahead 49-47, Tomlinson hit three
3-polnters and Henrie one for a
61-5llead and .Central Arkansas
could never catch up.

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PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
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Alfred news

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SPECIAL AWAllO WINNERS- These eighth .

.1 •· IP.'aM shidenl&amp; a,t Melp Junior IUgh received the
1 · ~_,.....,.. jlreeentea by v'aflOu!l community
buslnesae~~

· P.T. 7 &amp; 143
POMERQY, OHIO

AWARD -Jason Wltherall was
the,reclpJent olthe John L. Mora Memorial Award presented to an
oullllandlng student of the eighth grade science fair at Meigs
Junior Hlp. The fair was held Tuesday evening.

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Wyoming
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and professionals. They are, front,

StepbeD Smith, Rachel Hysell, Becky WilHam&amp;,
and Matt Williams. Back, _llrad Anders9n, Jason
. Wltherall, anll Dawn Hockman.

: Meigs Junior High

~ience

Fair winners are announced
'
,
,
&lt;
'

The annual science fair and
Good ratings were awarded tQ The award was presented by
open house was held Tuesday. .Stephen See, Dawn Erwin, Tony
Michael E. Lively of Southern
evening at Meigs Junior High Davis, ,Jason Carpenter. Megan
Ohio Coal Company .Meigs Oiv·
School fqr the eighth grade Carman, Jack Stanley, Shannon
is ion. Rachel Hysell won the
students.
Walker, Brian Phillips, Charles
achievement award from the
Each eighth grade student was Nease, Cindy McGuire. Jeremy
Meigs County Jaycees presen'teci
responsible for a project. The Metheney, Bobby Mqodispaugh. . by Brian Conde and Laura Gaul.
projects were judged by a .team
Pllillip Green, Tom Cremeans. .. Stephen Smith won the award
j of professlollill or educators in Cassie Hubbard, Eric Wagner. from the Ohio Power Company
, four areas, originality and ·crea·
Danlelle Scott, Heath Hudson.
presented by Ron Ash. Dawn
·&lt; tlvliy. clarity of expression, use
Chad Duncan, Megan Eva'ns,
Hockman received the award
of scientific method, and know!· · Jason Dellavalle, Andrea Da·
from Dr. James Conde. ''rhe
edge achieved . Students re·
nlels , Jeremy Grimm. Annette
Meigs Local Teachers Assocla. ~ ceived superior. excellent, and
Pierce. Andrea McDonald , Cora
lion award went to Brad Ander1 good ratings.
·See, Arnie Elliott, Anne Bis hop.
son and the award was presented
;i · Receiving superior ratings John Young, Stephanie See. Jeff by Ml,hael Wilfong, and Matt
•' with their projects were Dawn
Tracy, Donald ·May, Candi
Wllllams won the award presHockman. "Testing Your Cardio- Moore, Johanna Imboden , Josh ented by Dr. Jim Wltherall on
;: vascular System; " Lee Hender·
He•k. Heather Davis, Amy . behalf of Veterans Memorial
•:. · son, "How . a Water Ppmp
Wright . Melissa Jeffers. Angle Hospital.
,• Works; " Brandl Hill. "What
A specl;:~l award presented this
Siedenabel, Sandy Whitt, Lillie
:! Makes an Eiectrlc .Moior Lambert, Beth Haning. Scot!' year, the John L. Mora Memorial
,, Work? ;" Jason Witherall,
Peterson. Rachael Hawley , Award. went to Jason Wltherall.
;. " Wheat and Radiation; " Becky
Karen Blessing, Joy O'Brien ,
, Williams, "Investigating Meigs
Je nnifer Car·man, and Brook
Courity Soils For 'iJH : " Sarah
Howard .
Pullins. "How Can You Cook
Winning the Governor 's Award
Eggs on a Sidewalk?; "· Stephen
in Agrtcu lture and Food Science
Smith, "Resistors; ·• Rachel HYResearch was Jason Wltherall.
sell, "How To Do Laps WIthout
The wh1ner In Environmental
Getting Wet; " Brad Anderson.
Science ReSearch ·was Rachel
"How to Make ' the Flow of Air
HyselL Stephen Smith won the
VIsible;" and Matt Williams, "Is
Gilvernqr's Award for Energy
Bounty Really Better? "
·
Research, and In Water ResourThose students who received a . ces Research the'wlnner was Lee
'ONE EYINiiG 5IIOW Af 1130 P.M.
l S\Jperlor rating will represent Henderson.
ADMISSIOIIII.SO '
· 1 Meigs County In district competiOther special awards prestion at Ohio University on April 7'.
ented Went to Becky Williams.
Receiving excellent. ratings
; . were J'ony King, Mandy Slaven,
1 Shannon McComas, Mistl Po·
' well. Becky Garnes. Terlcla
Cogar. Deanna Boothe, Tim
i • Vance, Jimmy 'Mwssle, Brad
FIIDAY, MARCH 16, 1 t90 .
i : Knotts , Shawn 'Ingels, Jason
: ; Ervin. Chad Deskins, Ryan
RSII'I'AIL RLLO SANDWICH PLAnO;........... 12.18
1
Conde. Matt Clark, Matt Steo.. ...,..o...,_ ,.._.....,.an A ..,...Top lun O.mlohod WllhOUr - ·
m.d. ,.,.., a.ua.. Hot Golden Fr•ch Frill, And Your ChcHce of HomtmNI Col•
' • wart, Courtney Morrison, Jake
..... Maa•onl 111• or Ball~ Be-.
: Kennedy, E~ln Harper. Emily
.
SUNDAY, IIAICH 18,. 1990
1
Heighton, Danlelle Gray, Meron
Grueser. Crystal Donohue, Jon
PEPPEIS ••••••" ••~••••" ....."""' •3.'"
. Vance, Rachel Bales, Denise
ADoll"""•oC...-oeiOnoiG ....... IoofAndWhiloRI ... ItuftodlntoAQ,__
I Shenefield, Ron Diles, Shannon
""' -;;;., 11 m- 1ft A Rlah Tom•• - · -With H., Corn.
Ho.::......
A Hot
RoM. frM!IIy INI!"M Cofloo;lloglri•OI~
' Spaun, Sandy Vance. Kevin
• ...: Too • • lnltl 11oft DrtniL
Whobrey, Ronda Raymond,
Misty Lane. Aimee Lemley,
HOa.J: 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 7 D.YS A Wlil
; Heather Huct,on, Ursula Hart,
j, Tracy Fife, Jennifer Fink, Jer·
rod Douglaa. Danlelle Crow,
Amity Dixon, Heather Burch,
1 Donald Hall, MeUsaa Pooler, Ann
, · Rime, David Herdman, Jason
: Miller, Erin Warner, Le&amp;U!!
•I Qualls, Angle White, Jarrod
1
Stewart, Lorrl Bumem, Jason
1' Hart. Mindy Findlay, Jason
George, and Marlo White .

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SATURDAY .
MARCH 17, 1990

lly NELLIE PARKER
Church visitors were Karen
Follrod and Kaltlyn , Athens ;
Jeremy Barber, Reedsville; JanIce and Steve Weber. Eagle
Ridge; Pam Riggs, Ludbeck,
W.Va.
Out of county relatives attendIng tile funeral of Arthur Spencer
wl)re Sarah . Josephine Shone.
.Eric .and usa Lamb, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Lamb and Jlminy, all
of Toledo; Audrey Jean Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Spencer,
Coiumbus; Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil
SPI!ncer, Somerset: Mildred and
Olen Holter, Mansfield; DoTtie
and Mary Harper, Spencer,
W.Va.; ConnleBallard.Chadand
Jason. Chesterville·: Brian Ballard; New York; anq Mary Jane
and Larry Osborne, Parkers·
burg, W.Va.
Nina Robinson and Clara Fol·
!rod were guests of Norma Jean
and Gerald Swartz at Reno on
March 3.

..-.-----~--....1984 Chevy c~PRICE WAGON •• S3195
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1983 ~ercury lynx ••••••• SJ395

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1979 Chevy Camaro ••••• SJl95
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1983 Chevy Chevette ••• S1195
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Alan Jackson llllre In The leal

WHOLESALE
RETAIL

,\t Hartflinl, C"onn.

Hlp Sehoollor tbl!lr projedaln tbe seleace fair.
They will DOW
In dlslrlct
I!*
Oblo
7. Froat row,

Smith, Brandl Hill, Sarah Pullins, Rachel Hysell,
and Becky Williams. Back, Is BradAndel'80n, Lee
Heaclerson, Dal\'n .Hockman, Jason Wltherall,
and Matt Williams.

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StifiEBIOB - Superior ratlnp were awarded

Rachel Hysell. Back,
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HAVE••••

'

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STOBART'S ·
GREENHOUSE

W~

GOVERNOR'S 'AWARD WINNER$- Winning
tbe pveriiOI''I awards al the Meip:Junlor High
Scleace ll'alr
front, Lee Henderson· and

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m111ton

lnlH IIlll~llll Playrr!oi C"hampklnMhiP"

Philadl'lpiUa 3, :"\:1" bland(&gt;r.., I
t'hica~~;o 6, Qul' t:M•.: :1
PIHshull:h 6. Drtmil I
\\'lnnli)*'~ :1. B&lt;bton :1. OT
\l anl'OUWr (j, ~1 . LolLis a OT

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Golf
ro..u- \'!.!dra, Fla. - U.5 million
Pla, .. rs Champlo111'1hlp
San Ant onto. Tf'U &gt;~ - $300,000 l'lt'tdor
totlrnamrnt
,

Dalla.~o

HOCKt; \" u :,\Gl 'E
. Tllur.o.da,.\' '" Rl'!'&lt;l.tlt s

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Frld""' .Spor1s Calendar
Bo.Jni;
~ewauk, ,\i..J. - Dwl•bl Qal'tl \'S, Mlkl'
Hu !lf'r, 10, hnv)'MIPIK'Ih•.
Plltll"nlx - .Johnn.v Tapia ""' Ft&gt;IIIM'
" Tarllo" Torrt's , 10. hanLilmwtl~hbi;
T i•rmUf' \\ aildns v~ . \' ~dl Ht&gt;r randez, M,
wt&gt;lte r•·cl&amp;ftts.

.\ IISL
Clt&gt;\'t&lt;land at St . LoWs, M: 3l p.m.
Kan~~a.o; fll y at ~lUI ot .. p . It: " p.m .

1'&lt;ii\TIO~AL

..

Board - Rt'lnshlled joc•kpy l.:hrls Anlk-y .

SOCCl'f

lktMon at Orlando, ':::Jfl p.m . ,
,\tlauna u.tlndlana. 7; 30p.m .
Drtroli al Ehh•:t.•o· K: p.m .
Dt-nwr Ill D ~t lla..&lt;i . M: :tfl p.m .
:WIIUI'Ii at Phoen i:.:, 5: 3D p.m .
HoU!liOII:U L,\ Clippt'h. ID: :~11 p.m .
Ch!U'Iollfo atl'ortland. 11: 311 p.m.
S ~urdaY Gam~

..' ..

':\'e"' \ 'or6! Slatt' Racln.-arnl M'i r t'rlnlt

Skatlnl(
Amt'r!4dam, Hoii!Uld- \\'orld Short
Trat:k ChampiOrNIIPf'

Mlh•l"au l..•t&lt; 96. W'IIHNn~non 91

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Hor~ Racln~

Tut'II OR

l.'ta h IIi, SeM ite !15
Portla nd 11!11, GoldenStiUi•l21
Houston 92. s ll.t'!'u.m ..ntn flfi
Frldll."' GaftM'!i
1'"1-.· -lf'ri'il')' a"t Phlladclpllia. o::at p.m .

-

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FoOI:bllll
. . S an Dl t&gt;Jtll - Sl~d Pllfllt'r -Jo hll Kldd
1
'·
lo;Ju. ~- ~·arcunllra ct .

1'\t('~oiL

Thunid"-\' Gll.mr-s
Clr&gt;\'CIIlfld 11 2. L,\ LUke-r!'\ 941
D1•l roll 110, iioan Alllo• n !tK
:Winlll'sola IQ~ !\"t'•' \:' ork II!

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Omaha I&lt;'BA.l _. AnltOUnced Roland
Gray hWI left to pia)' lor, Cain Clul'f'fllil&gt;

ThuN:II\)·, )hit·h 111

Um~t

.Jack Slkma on liar llljuwl!

list .

fk&gt;yli Ohkl High SC~ B:u~ll~t bWI
8y 1:1!11rd Pres" lntf'h•t lon~.al

~p rtnlltfidd

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R. io Grande win record.
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Brought
To You .By...
.
.

'TBE' DAD·,Y
SENTINEL

�.

'

M.-ch 16, 1990

Poma-oy-Middleport, Ohio

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•

·~~~~~~!!~--~~~~~~----~----------~P~~~m~•~o~~~M~~~~~~~~o~~~·~--~--------------------~n.~~~!S~at~lt~n~~=-~~~7

'

Boys State
delegate
announced

.

This Message and Church Directory SpoMOred Ry The Interested
t=T::;:;:;~

' v,ttrans

•morial Hospital
1IS E. ...,.,1111 Dr.
' Pemo111y
' ·~·2104

·SNOUfFER
. Fill &amp; SAFETY
•

172 Nwth Stc.... ~ •• :

Pretcript•ons

•n.nn

.

Nationwide Ins. C o . t J
·

tt2-2l11 Pom•l'oy

•
_. TRINITY OONGlEGATIONAL Clll1l!CH.

· ~h School 9:15a.m.; Wonljp ~

)t;x&gt;a.m. Otolrll!heanal, 'lllesd!w. U5p.m.
, - llrocllon &lt;1 Loll Btrt

I

Pomeroy

992-3325

ROWElS fOI EYIIY 0((AIION

16141992-203'1 or
16141992-5721

,........... '"· ,_oy,

MEIGS TIRE
~ \ CENltR, INC.
1

216 S. Second

PotHtog Flow" $6op

~.

I) {

'-

'

992·5130 Pomiroy

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

l~M~·~N

992-~978

214 E. Miiri

MWdltport, Olio

104 w. Ma,n .

~~~ i~l

' Mill Work·
C1binet latina
Syneuse

INSURANCE ....-:--....
I SERVICES

992·7075

TEAFOID
... . .

RACINE PLANING MILL

Brogan-Warner

SAlES &amp;. SEIYIC£ .

ol Columbu,;. 0 .

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

Oil

TRACTOR SAlES.
204 CondDr St.
Ponroy, '011.

John F . Fulll. Mgr.
Ph. 992-1101
Pomero•

POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677
Bill QUICKEL

(row's family lestaur•lf

992-2975

K&amp;C JEWELERS
212. E. llain Sttett
992-3715. Pomeroy

716 NOITH SECOND AYE.

.........
_...., lii:JJ a.m.; """""'·-·'
~;m16--.W-,7p.m
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCII, 3:16 E.
:)bin Sr., ~. ~- .........,. Hol;y '
~wionoa lllo llniS.lllloiY dea:h month,

MIDDlEPOif. 01110

992-5432

93 Mit 8trM:t
Mldcleport. OhiO 41710"
11141112·1117-llli·OOKSI
CHURCH SUPPliES • IIILIB

ella' AuxUiary. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Fam·
Uy Worship. .
.
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHUIICH. Off
ad cornlmed with mq:dng prayer "" 111o
IAWUNGS.(Ol1S
Rt. 124. 3 mUes from Portland-l.ong Bot.... Stlndoy. Mordng'IIIIOIII!r !lindoyo Ollllo rmott. O.Ureh Sdlod . tern. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School.
992-6669
1nd Nunery care. ~ O:Jiee tmur tn rhe 9: 30 a.m.: · Sundif mornlng preaching
l'arllhllallmnedl-lollowlnglhe...,..,.,. . 10:30 a.m.: Sunday eve'nlng services, 7:30
171
p.m. .
. '
• POMEROY CHURCii OF ODlJST, 212 W.
SteeN
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST
Main SL, Is&gt; Lash. evan.,u.t Bille Sd100I
f::lla.m.; MorlingworsNp, !O:OOa.m.; Youlb CHURCH. Corner Ash 3nd Plum. Noel'
Herrmann, pastor. Sunday School10:00 a.
~.... 6:11! p.m.; Evmlng _ . , 7:11! p..
264 South 2nd
MilklltJIOI'I
0111•
m.; Morning Worship, ll:OO a:m.; Wed·
PI- w~ nitlllprll)'8' meellngandl!lble
ollily. 7:11! p.m.
nesday and Saturday Evenlng Services at
.
" TfiE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Bullenlul 7::1&gt;p.m. -.;
'
APPlE
GROVE
UNITED
METHO·
m. Pray~r- meetlng and Bible Study W~­
#ow., - - · Mn. Din Wlnlntlln Chari!".
D!ST CIIIIRCH - Paolor. Rov. Carl
nesdav. 1 p.m.
~
10 a.m.; Su111k1Y
Hicks, 10 mile above Radne on Rt. 388.
lD: :II a.m. Su
Schod. \'PsM
"Di~nily and Storvi("P Alwoy.f'
FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle
Sunday School9 a .m .. worship service 10
Ad.,., leadl!r.
p.m. Salvallon
h.;rden. pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt.
· Established 1913
a.m. Sunday eveatng servtce, 6; 00 p.m.;
.......,varlouo.......,..ondmuslcspedall.
Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Seoond and
Pray~r meetl.ng and Bible Study Thursfourth Sundays worship service at 2: ll p.
...... ' 11: :II a.m. .. 2 p.m. Lalles Hnrne
day, 6: JO p.m.
m.
In ctuqe. ' aD wanen
MT. OUVE UNITED METHODIST6: t5 p.m. 'l1lllnday. Cap Caclol
106 .M.... rry Au.
P-roy.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourlh and
1\!cl* Bible~. 7::11 p.m Bible Off 124. behind WUkesvtlle. Charla Jones.
~-~-~----~~-~--·Main
St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig,
pastcr.·SundaySchod, 9:30a.m.: morning
0::
Jr .. pa.!!tor. Mrs. Ervtn Baumgardne- ~
aad..._...,~-IOibopubUc
'
.
worship,
10:30:
SuDday
and
Thursday
• i'OMERIJr W
.. CIIURCf! OF
Commur:-lty o(f Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert
Sunday Schc.ol Supt . Sunday School9: 30 a.
Cl!RJST, :mt&amp;CIIIc)m'sHomeRoad (Coo roy evening services. 7:00p.m.
Sanders. pastor. Jeff Holler. lay leader:
m.: 'Worship Sc:rvl{'('.10:45 a.m.
MEIGS
ll&lt;&gt;td 711~. ma1111. Vocal music. SUndo,y wor: ·
Ed Roush. Sunday Sc hool Supt . Sunday
SUCCESSROAOCHURCHOFCHRIST
COOPEBI\TIVE PAIIISH
olliplla.m.; lllieSiwlylla.m.; Wonhlp,6p. ·
School 9:30 .a .m .: morning worship and
-Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelise. Sunday
... w~. 1111e Stuty, 7 p.m. Speak..-.
UNllED METBODIIIT CIIURCH
'
BlbteStudy9a.m.; Worship, tO a .m. : Sun·
c-hildren's church 10 : ~ a _rn,; l.'venin~
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
preaching service fl rs't threE&gt; Sundays.
tonmn Hooe, evanll'lllt.
day ev£'ning service 6 p.m.; Wednesday
" OU&gt; llEX'I!:R BIBLE ODllSI'IAN
Rev. Don "reller
7: 30p.m.: Special servic£' founh Sunday
eventnaservice. 7 p.m:
.
Rev. F'ruk CrofoDit
e-vening. ,7:30 -p.rrt.; Wednesday Prayer
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine.
(liiiiial. Jodi Cleland
Alana Qe.
prayer servl~~ursday. 7: 3P p.m.
·
. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF
Rev. SeldD• Johalon
!IIMI. ·~ sundoy SchoallD;OO a.m.; Youth
Meeting. Bible StUdY and Youth Fellow·
Rt. 124.. William Hoback•. pastor. Sunday
CARLETOI" INTERDENOMINATION·
CHRIST. Joseph B. Qoskins. pastor. Bible
ALFRED - Cbur&lt;h School 9:30a.m.;
ship, 7:30p.m.
SchoollO a.m.; Sunday evenlng service 7
-~7p.m......,YW-'If.
AL
CHURCH,
Klngoliury
Road.
Rrv.
Class. 9:30a.m.: MornlngWorshiplO: lOa.
WorshJp, lla.m.; UMYF6::rtp.m.: UMW
' SACRED HEART CATHOUC CHURCH
. CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY ,
p.m. Wednnday evening service 7 p.m.
Clvde W. Hendersoo. pastor. SUndav
m.; Evening Warship, 6: l) p.m. Thursday
Third Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Communion.
~ 161 Mulberry Aw:, Pomeroy. Ph. ll92·
LoCi! fed on.O. J . Wtllle Road af Highway
, CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle,
· sc·hool9: a.m.: R8.lph Carl. Supt.'Everi.
Bible Study, 6: l) p.m.
first Sunday. (Archer!
160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday SchoollO
Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning
Satut11.v Evealng Mass. 5; l) p.m.;
Ina worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer mee~ing.
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomerov·
CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church
iuOO.VIIIus 9::1la.m. CCD ct ..... 10::11
a.m. Classes fOra II aJi!es. Junior Church 11
Worship 10:30a.m. Prayer service. altern·
Wednesday
7:00
p,m.
Harrist~~ville Rd. 1Rt.143) RobPrt .E , Pu'r·
SchoollOa .m.: BibltStud)', Thursday;7p.
a.m. tfnt.JeCOnd andthlrd Sundays of each
. a.m. ; Mornin!l ~orship 11 a.m. Adult
ateo Sundays.
OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST
lell, minister; $tevt' Stan'lev, Bible School
m.; UMW. tint Thursday, 1 p.m. : Com·
llionlh. O.IIY ~~~. 8;l) a.m. Confessions
ChoW practtcp6 p.m. Sunday. Young PeoTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,
CIIURCH. 28601 State Rou,. 7. MiddleSupt.; Harley Johnstr'l. A!ist. Supt. SUN·
munion. first Sunday iArcherl.
pte's, Children's Church and Adult Bible
APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd. ,
allernoa; 4-5 p.m.
port. Sunda:v Sthool10 a.m.; Sunday even·
DAY: Bible Schod 9: 30 a .m .; Worship
JOPPA -Worship 9:30a.m.; Church
CIIURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS·
next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert
Studv. Wedn·e sdav at 7:30p.m.
10:30 A.M. and 7:30P.M.: WednesdaY Bl· . lng service 7:30 p.m. ; Tuesday 5ervtee,
FAITH- New Lima Road, nex11o • Scbooll0:30a.m. BlbleSiudy Woqnooday,
HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant
Richards, pastor. ~rVices at 7 p.m . on
7:30p.m.
bleStudv,7:00 p.m.
·
Fort Melp Park. Roberi · W. Richards, ; 7:30p.m. iJOhRJOO).
St.. Mlddleporl. Atflllated with Southern
Wedllesdays and Sundays . .
ST. J6HN LUTHERAN CIWRCH. Pine
,..tcr. Suaday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p.
LONG BOTTOM - Cbureh School 9: 30
'Baptist Convention. Dav ld Bryan. Sr .. MJ·
HARRISONVIlLE HOLINESS CHAP· .
Grove. Theftev. Laura A. !Aadl, paslor.
a.m .; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study,
Ill.; Wedni!IIIIIY worship, 7 p.m.
nlster. Sunday School ·10 a,m.: Morning
TER o~ the Wesleyan Holineas1Churcb.....,
(J
Cbureh sen"ice 9:30a.m.; S~nday ScbOol
worship 11 a.m.; Evenlng worshlp7p.m.: · Rev: .Eaft Fields, pastor. Helti'Y, Eb1tn,
HYSELL· RUN HOLINESS ·CH RCH,
Wednesday, ,7:30 p.m.; COmrilunlon First
• GRAHAM· UNITED METHODISt,
10:30 a.m.
,
Bob Gr.lmm, pastor. Sunday SchOol. 9: 30a. · Wednesday even in~ Bible study- and
Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School10 a.
Sunday or Month CRey. Cbarles Eaton)
Preaching 9:.JJ a.m. ftrst and second Sun·
m.:
Worship 10:.(5 a.m.; Sunday evening
praver met"'iQg7 p.m. .
m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.: Evening
BRADBURY CKURCH OF CHRIST,
REEDSVILLE- Cburch SCbool9:ll a.
:days or eacfl month; ihird and founh Sun· m.; Worship Service ll:OOa.m.
Tom Runy ... pastor. Suaday School9:30
.
~J~E:bgi;·GOSPEL
MISSION
at
Bald
BRADFOIID
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST.
St
servlce7:30
p.m . Wednesday evenlngser1
.day each month wonblp services al7: 30 p.
a.m.: Larry H.a ynes. S. S. Supt. Morning
TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL R
Rt.l24andCo. Rd. 5. DerckSiump,paslot.
vlce7: llp.m.
.
m .; Wedllead&amp;y evenings at 7:30 p.m.
K
obI
ed
C
Road
31
worship 10:Jl a.m.
Church School 9 a.m.; Worshlp 10 a .m .:
n • OCit on ounty
· ev.
Wtlliam Amberger, S. S. Supt.: Sunday
STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH,
Prayer and Bible Sludy.
RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
auJJeStudy. Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Commu·
RoJ!er Willford, pastor. Sunday SChool
School 9:30a.m.; Mornln~ Worship 10:30
Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: 30 ~
' SEVENTII·DAY ADVJ;:NTIST, Mul·
RENE. Rev. John Vance. puler:· Ora
nlon First Sunday (Archer I.
;: aut!.m.; ~alni ·~rr~~&amp;, 10:4~ ~'!{
a .m.: Evenin~t worshlp 7:30p.m. Wedlles·
1\.m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek service. 7::J&gt;p.
"""ry Helghls Road, Pomoroy. Pastor Bob
Bass. Chl;irman ot the Board ot·Chrlstlan
CENTRAL CLU!ITEB
~... Y evenl.!\f Bwlbloro P d. p.m.;
·
da~ worship 7:~ p.m .
m. Thursday.
·
Snydor; Sabbalh School Superintendenl.
51
7
Ltre. Sunday SchoOl 9:30 a.m. j Morning
n""'&amp;.f "'even
e u t~ :DO p.m.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. O.a MeMows
Rodney Solreo. Sa~lh School)&gt;oglns al2
APEL WESLEYAN. CoolCornrr Svcamort' and Second Sts .. Po·
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third
WHITE'S
Worlhl 10:30 a.m.: Evanaelle&amp;l service.
Rev.
Tltlkb~
~om. on-SAturday afternoon with worship
vOle RD. fte.v. PhUI~p Ridenour, past«.
meroy.
Rev. Laura A. I.Eoach. past(r.
Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl-Not·
7;00 p.m. ; WedDesdav service, 7: 00p.m .
Rev. lbrver BIHIII. . h
!lfrvlce lollowtng at 3:00 p.m. Everyoo.e
Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; wonhip service
Sunday SChool 9: 454 .rn. Church service 11
tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday
LIBERTY CHRIS'IiAN CHURCH, !lex·
Rev. illilu7a Rley
welaunr.
10:3Q a .m.; Bible study and worship ser· . a.m.
School10 a .m . with classes ror all ages.
ter. Woody Call, pastor. Service Sunclay
Rev. Paut-..ntn
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCH
vice, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
VICTORY BAPTIST. ~ 25 N:. 2nd St..
Evening services' at 6 p.m. Wednetday Bl· t
10 a.m. arit:l7 p.m. Wedneldav, 7 p.m.
ft.n .·Arthur Crablree
~ Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy
Mlddl
rt J
E K
ble Sludy at 7: JO p.m . Youlh '"rvlces Frl·
DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH.
Rev. llobertllleele
W. Carter, putor. Sunday Morning Wor·
epa · ames
· eese~. pastor.
d
t 7 30
•hooU::Ila.m.; MorntnrWonhlp,l0:45 · ASBUR:Y (Syracusel-Worshlplla.m. , Lloyd Sayre. Supt. Sunday Schod 9:30 a:.
ship 10:00 a.m.; Sun"'av 8lbleSchool6:00
Sunday mornlm~: M'orshlp 10 a..m .: EVenat~cLks&amp;~ElLOWSHIP.l28MU1St .•
; Church Scb0o19:4~ a.m. ; Charge Bible . m. ; . motnlng worship 10::1) a.m. Sunday
,_3
lng
Service
7 p.m .; Wednesday evening
"1'0MJ;:ROY FIRST BAPTIST, Ea91
p.m ..: Wednesday Bible Study 7:00p.m.
worship; p.m. VIsitation Thursday 6: 30 p.
MlddlE'I)ort . Brolher Chuck McPhersoo,
evening service 1 p.m.
Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW. tlrSt
lAin St. Steve Fuller, pastor. George Tuesday. 1: 30 p.m. ; Choir RehEBrsal.
RUTLA.NOBIBLEMETHODIST,Amos
m.
pastor. SundaY School 10 a .m .; Sunday
Sllluer, Sunday School Supertnlendenl.
Tillis. putcr. Sopny Hudson. SUJ)t. Sunday
MORSE CHAPEl:. CHURCH: David
evenin~ services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday
Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatche!'l
!lancloy School, 9::11 a.m.: Morning Wor·
RAI:lNE FIIIST
S1ev• ' Schoo19:30 a.m.; Morning WorShip, 10:30
Curfman. pastor. Sunday School. 10 a .m .:
services at 7 p.m.
ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .tri.;
slllp 18:30 a.m.; Wl'dneld.ay eveRinl Chureh.Scbool10 a.m.; Bible Stud)', Tuesl)!aver. Pas1&lt;r. Mlke Swiger, Sunday
a.m.: SUnday evening service 7;00 p.m . · worship service 11 a.m.; Sundav nil{h\ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KennethSmf1h,
prayrr and Bible study, 7:30 p,m.
School Supt.; S•nday SChool 9:JO a .m .;
Wednesday strvlctl 7 p.m. WMPO prt&gt;
worship ser1vice ';':JO 'p.m.: , Midweek
pastor. Sl.lnday School 9:30a.m.; church
day. 7:00p.m.: UMW. First Monday. 7: 31
· FlftST SOU11IERN BAPTIST, Porn· p.m.: UMYF .Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir RP·
Moratna worsiUp 10:.0 a,m.; Sunday
lfam9a.m.eaC'hSunday.
serv ice7:30p.m.; youthfellowshlp6:30p.
,., d '
- '"D
set'\' 1c€' ·. .,e BIBLE
nesday 7 p.m.
1!'1'0)' Ptktt. E.' Lamar O'Bryant. pastor;
R ~...,-,&amp;.ol'
evenlnsc: worship 7: 30 p.m.; 'Wednesday
l.l,. CHURCH OF THE NAZA- ~ pra:ver
WESLEYAN
HOLINESS
m.; Blbl estud y. Thursd1ay, 7: 30. p.m.
heersal. Children's at &amp;: 30 p.m. Adult fol·
Jack Needs, Sunday Schoai'Oirector. Sun·
evening BlblP stud_y_7::.l p.m.
RENE. Samuel Basye. past&lt;r. Sunday
CHURCH of Middlrport. lnc .. 7$ Peart Sl..
FUL~ GQSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3JIIt5
lowtn~ Wednesday . (Rilf'Y)
dlly School. 9:ll a.m.; Morning Worslllp,
BURUNGHAM WMMUN1TY CHUROI,
SChool9:30a.m.; Wors"'ip Service 10: 30a.
Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor: Rdg('r Manley .
Hlland Road. Pomeroy. Tom ·Kelly, pas.
FLATWOODS- Church SchoOI.·lO a.m. '
10:45: eventngwonhlp,7:0,0 p.m,. fD .S.T. 1 : Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study. Thun.·
m.: Youna People's Service 6 p.m.
Bur11Da11am Raj' Laudennlll, paler, fto.
s -s nd
Sch o1 S
S d
Sch
ror. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday
~p.m. Wedn-•·y
.. u ay· M 01 w
up1. hi un10a:v30 00 1
A 7:30 iE.S.T . l; Wedneoday, Prayer Ser·
bel1 Cozan. aaoiiW!t patll'. SundiY SChool
E'·angelllllcservlce6·, ,..
eaua
9 r30
morn Ing st.rvIc-e- a1 10 a .m.; s und ay even ·
day. 7 p.m.; UMYF . Sunday. 6 p.m. IRI·
service 7 p m
·
: a.m.: orn nS( ors P : · a.m .:
Ina service 7:30 p.m . Tuesday and Thursvi~. 7:00p.m . ID.S.T.l 1\ 7;JO P .M. IE.S.
10 a.m.; 'wcnblp 7 p.m.; Wednlldoy, 6 p.m.
ley ).
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtller ·i · Evenln~ Worship 7:JO p.m. Wednesday
day Services at 7:30p.m'.
'F.l: MilliOn Friends _!ages 2-6), Royal
)'OUth meet In~ Wed. 7p.m. clurch service~~. 1
FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.;
St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 l evenln~ Bible study. prayer and praisl"
. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA.,.mbuaadors (bOys ages 6-181. and Girls
PINE GROVE HOUNESSCRURCH, ~
Cllurch Sc-hool 10 A.M.: Choir practice.
f service. 7:30p.m .
ZARENE R
Gl
S
ActiOn Iages 6-18~ on Wednesdays, 7 p.
mile off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor.
a.m.: orshl P 11 a.m. an d7 p.m. Wed nes·
FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH. Long Bot·
' ev.
endon troud, pastor.
Thursday. 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrd Monday.
m. ID.S.T.l .t 7::11p.m. iE.S.T .): Tuesday
Robert s . .rle, S.S. Supt. Sunday Schocl
-dayBibleStudy, .voc.a lmustc.U.m.
s d Sch 0 o1 9 30
M
SundaySchool9: 30a.m.; Worshlpservtce,
!Thatcher)
,
· : a.m.; orntn~
UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF
D Dud
tan. un a:v
10 30
y
h
1 s
Vlahation, 6:X) p.m.
9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m .;
HEATH {Middleport I -Church Sehool,
-W\ \i
•
· · Worship 10:45 a .m.: Sunday evenlnli{7:00
: a.m.; out setv ce unday 6:15 p. ·
FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal·
f'Vfllina
service
7:31p.m.;
.
Wed·
Sunday
dina
Lane
Mason
W
Va
J
·
N
1backf!'
7
30
Wedn
d
m.
Sundayevenl\(1.servlce1:00p.m
9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.;
~•I
E'eatn • rvt' ·7 ~ •
. W •
p.m . 1summer :
p.m .l;
es av
_ _.
P
In
. B
.. Wed·
ley Run Road, Rev. Emmert Raw sm. pas·
nesday terVice, 7': 30 p.m.
--or. v
1 se ce :""'p.m.;
anight 7· 00 pm !summer 7. 30 pm j
nt:DUay rayer eet g and lble Study
Youth Group, 4 p.m.: Wl'dne!day, Bible
lor. lt.ndley Dunn, supt. Sunday School:. ,_study 6:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal 7: 00 p.m.
·
· ·
·
· · ·
7:00p.m.
SILVER IIUN BAPTIST, Bill Lillie. · men'IMtnlltryThaaraday, 9:30a.m.; Wed·
tO a.m.; Sundayevenlngservlce. 7:00p.m.
neaday Prayer and Bible Sludy 7:15p.m.
LIVING WORD CHESTER CHUKCH
NEASE SETTlEMENT CIIURCH Sun·
pastcr. St~ Little. s. S. Supt. Sunday
lillndfleiJchl.
: Bible teiChlng, 7:00p.m. 'Thursday.
HJU.SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. St. Rt.
OF GOD- Gary Hines, pastor. Sunda;yo
da~ afternoon services ac 2:30. Thu;sday
SchoollO a.m.: Mornina: worsJp, 11 a .m.;
MINERSVILLE- Chur&lt;h SChool.9:00
SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St .. Sy·
143 Just of! Rt. 7. Rev. James R. Acree Sr.,
SChool9·: XI to.10:20 a.m.:. Worship stvtce
evening services at 7:30.
Sunday eventne worship 7: :t» p.m. Prayer
a.m.; Worship service 10:00a.m.; UMW
raruae; Mark Morrow. pastor. St'rvtces,lO third Wedn~ay. 1 p.m. (Thatcher)
10:30 to.ll:30 a.m.; Sunday evening ser.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo, w.
pastor; Rev. Mlke' WUietl, A11t. Pastor;
meet ins and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30
a,m. Suaday. Evening services Sunday
Jc:Je Humpbn!y. S.S. Supt; Sunday School
vice. 7 p.m.; Midweek Pr!!;yer Service,
Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10
p.m.; YouthmerllnKW-I!IIIayat7p.m.
PEARL CHAPEL- Cburch SCMo19:00
ud Wednl!llloy al 6:00p.m.
REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
lOa.m.; MondngWorllllplla.m.: Sunday
We-d., 7 p.m.
· a.m .: Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer
a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. •tMar·
'1\'llDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST
.- 383 N. 2nd A..,., Mlddlepon, Sunday
OYenlng service 6 p.m.; W-l!lllay even·
' MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH ,
m ..llng and Bible study Wednooday, 7:JO
tin)
IN, CHRIBTIAN UNION. Dwlghl Hal~ .
' ln&amp;7p.m.
Lawrence Bush. pastor. Sunday SchOol
p.m. Everyooewelcom~.
SchoollO a.m. Sunday ovtntnr 7:00p.m.;
POMEROY- Church School. 9; 15 a.m.
tll'lt elder; Wanda Mohler. Sunda,y School
Mld·weell HI'Vtce, Wed .. 7 p.m .
9:JO a.m.; Sunday and Wednooday •v•n·
RU'I'LAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa·
: Worship 10: I) a .m.: Choir reheersal
Supt. suoo.r School 9;3) a.m.; Morning' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ; UMW. ~coaci
ing wotship service. 7:00p.m .
·
lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday
LANGSVILL.E CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
WdrOIIIJ&gt; 10:30 a.m .; EvenlngWorUip 7:JO
UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po·
School10a.m.; Sundayeven\ng7:00p.m.; 1
Sundlly Scboal t:30 a.m.; Jert Patterson,
Tuesday. 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday',6p.m.
p.q,.; Woml!aclay prayerm,..tng7: :1lp.m .
merov By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith. Sr. . Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 -~,
supt.; MonUna worship 10:1» a.m.; Sun!MeadoWS)
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD,
pastOr. Melvin Drake. S. S, Sup~. Sunday
p.m. ·
'
day evening servtc.. 7:ll p.m. ; Wedneo·
ODl!STIAJI! 'UNION. Hartford, W. Va.
ROCK SPRINGS - Church School. 9: 15
Racine. Rf'V. James Sattertteld, pastor.
School 9:30a.m .; MornlngWorshlplO:JO:
SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT
day eyenlaas~ce~ 7:30 ~1!1· . ·: .
Rev. O.vld McManis. pastor. Chun:h
a.m.: Worship 10a .m.; Bible Study, Wed·
Freemaa WUIIams, SuJil. Sunday School
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden- ,..
Evening Worship 7:00p.m.; Wednesday
School 9:ll a.m.; Sunday mornln&amp; ..,.
nesday. 7:30p.m.; UMYF I Seniors}, Sun9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday ~en­
strlcker. pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.;
CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday
da.v . 6 p.m.: !Juniors\ every other sun.
vtce, 11 a.m,:_ Sunday .e vening sen't~• . Prayer Service. 7:00p.m .
In~ services. 7 p.m.
WorshlpServlce,10a.m.; Sunday evening
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , RailrCBd
.!ichool 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leador.
7.:1l.p.m. Woaueaclo,y prayermt&lt;ltnr. 7.ll
day, 6 p.m . IRIIeyl.
·'MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST.
St., Mason. Sunday SChOol10 a.m.; Morn·
sen" ice, 7:00p. m. Wednesday night Bibl e
MDmtnr oerrnan, II a.m.; Sunday nlibl
p.m.
• .
IIUTLAND- Cburch School. 10 a .m .:
Corner S.xlh and Palmer. Jams Seddon.
lnR wonhlg 11 a.m.; Even in~ servtce6.p.
study 1:00 p.m.
·
services: ChrLJtlan Endeavor 7::J) p. m.,
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lelart.
Worship. 11 a.m.: UMW First Monday,
Pator. Edlla wusm. s.s. SuJil.; Calhy
Song set;vice 8 p.m. Preaclllaa8: 30 p.m.
w. Va., Rt. I, Jema Lewll, pater. Wor·
7 : ~ p.m. (Crabtree•
Rl~. Alii. Supl. Sunday SchOol. 9: 15 a .
Mld·week pnyor meettnr, Wedneoday, 7
sblp oervlceill::lla.m.: Sunday SChool II
SALEM CENTER - Cbu reb Schod 9: 15
p.m.
m.: Mornlna: Worship, 10: 15a.m .; Sunday . a.m.;
a.m.; E.,..lqgworlhlp 7: 30p.m. Tuesday
Morntng Worship 10:15 a .m .
•
EvenlnJ Iff"\' lee, 7 p.m. Prayer meet lD&amp;
I Steele)
cottage pl"'yet meet~e and Bible Study
HEMLOCK GIIOVE CHRISTIAN, David
ani Blblr Study Wedneaclay evening. 7 p.
9:31 a.m.; Wonhlp JerVIce, Wednesday
' SNOWVILLE - Mornbig Worship. 9:00
Prentice. pastor. Cbarleo Domltlan. Sunm.:· Children's choir practice, Wednes·
a.m.: Church School10:00 a.m. (Martini
diiY School Su ... Morning Wonhlp 9:ll a.
7
daJ, 7 p.m.; Adult c-hoir practice. Wed., 8
HOW NEAR IS YOUR GOD.'
'
VIOUR LU'111ERAN CHUIICH,
m.; SundiiY Scbooi!O:JOa.m.; Evenlnroer·
SOUTRJI!RN CLUSTER
P;rt;~.; Radio program, WMPO. Sunday,
vtee, 7:00p.m.
·
Willnut
and
Henry
Sts.
,
RavenswOOd,
W.
. Do you have a sense of the nearne&lt;S of God to you7 No matter what
Be\'. KNneiiiBaller
8,1J a.m,
Va. 111e Rev. George C. Wetrlck, puler.
.
MT. UNION BAPTIST. Pall&lt;ir: Joe N.
Rn. Bo&amp;er Grace
your age, do you have a sense of the presence of God. Be you proteatants
Sunday
SCbool9:
:II
a.m.:
Sunday
•·onhlp
•
Sayre,
Sunday
School
9:45a.m.;
Evening
.
MIDDLEPORT CHUIICH OF CHRIST,
lln.CoriRI&lt;b
of
various denomillatlons, cathoUca, or jews, lbe question Is the same,
ua.m.
.
5U( aad Main, AI Hartsoo.. minister;
6:30p.m.; Prayer Meeting. 6:30
APPLE GROVE - Ohur&lt;h School 9:00 , worship
CALVARY
BIBLE
CIIURCH.localedOn
do
you have a sense of the presence of God. Do you feel God Is ever n&lt;¥U"
p.m.
Rl~d Dl.lBo_.,; AssOCiate Pastor; Mike
W-l!lllay.
a.m.; Morntna Worsblp 10:00 a.m.: Bible
Pomeroy Plko, County Road :15 near Flal·
Gerlocb, Sunday School Superlnlendenl.
TUPPERS PLAINS CHUROI OF
you?
Study
Sunday
7:00
p.rp.:
Prayer
meetlng
Bible School9; 30 a.m.; Mornlne Worship
CHRIST. lloberl Foater, puler; !Iowan!'
wooda. Rov. Blackwood, pa•tor. Servtceo
7:00p.m . Thursday. llllckll
. ·
It aU lxiUs down to what yoilr parents have taught you. Fortunate a•-e
on SundlyttiO:lla .m. and 7:30p.m. with
10,0 a .m. EvPnln~ Worship d)O p.m.
S_..,denl;
Cllureh
lchool
Coldwell,
BETHANY
"''orshlp
9
a.m.;
Church
you
If ydur patents took you to church and Suoday ,achool when you wer~
!lllnclay Schoolt: :lla.in. BlbleStudy. Wed·
Wdeaclay. 7;00 p.m. Prayer meollng.
9a.m.; Wonhlp'...-.tcd: 45a.m. and6:30
ScboollO a.m.; BlbJeSiudv Wedasdav 10
neacloy,
7:ll
p.m.
·
babes
In arm. Very luck are you II you each and every Sunday went to
MIDDLEPORT CHI/RCH OF THE NAZ·
p.m.
~ICDJne.
·
•.
a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowlhlp WedAllENE. PASTOR R&lt;Y. Lloyd D. Grimm.
SPIRJTUAL FAITH FELLOWSHIP,
CH
CHU)tCII OF THE .NAZA·
God's house to hear His work preached, and to sing hymnsand songs of
'
nesday
11
a.m.
(Bakerl.
.
•
Jr., pasl«. J•an Kim,., Sunday School SuSlalollou~ .138, Ailllqulty. Rev. A. I. SteIlENE. Rov. Herbert Prate. palot'.
pralie.
'nlat
which
Is
lo!arned
then
and
remembered
to
this
day
Indeed
a,m.;
CARMEL
Chur&lt;h
Schooi9:JO
wart, pastor. Sunday IHV'Ices, 10 a.m. and
pol'lnlondonl. Sunday School 9:ll a.m.;
llouglu BlsRII, supt. SUnday SChool9: JO
Worship. 10:45 a .m . Second and FD\4rth
brings joy to our hearts and peace to our minds. Because our parents
7 p.m.; Tueacloy,7 p.m.
·
Mdrnln1WontipServlce.10: JOa .m.: Sun·
a.m.; Worship tervlce, 11 a .m. aDd 6 p.m .
Sundays;
Fell,...shlp
dlnnfl'
wh~ Sullm
brought
us to worship when we were young gives us ihe sense of the
doy evt'lllnJl service. 6 p.m.; Wodnl!llloy
Sundlly.
W-l!lllay,
7
p.m.
Prayer
meet·
INDEPENDENT
HOLlo
MIDDLEPORT
third Thuradav, 6:JO p.m . tBaker~ .
f'VIIIilll wrviCP. 7 p.m.
NESS
CHURCH,
Inc.,
75
Pearl
St.
Rov.
ln1.
nearness
of God.
.
,
MORNING §TAR- Chun:b School9: 45
!IYRACUSE CHUROII OF THE NAZA·
LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST .
Ivan Mytr~ acttns put or; Rorer Manloy.
I
When
times
get
hard·
and
slcknes$
and
sorrow
come
our
way,
we
a.m.;
Worahlp
10:30
a.m.;
Blblo
Sludy.
RENE. Rev. Gl..,n McMillan. pator.
CHURgl. WWiam WUIIams, paler; .RoSr.. Suoo.r School Supertnt.ndent. Sun·
Thuu~J · 7::x&gt;p.m. !Baker~. ·
' Indeed feel God 'Is near. If we feel Hla st renll\h and can welcome Him, we .
dey Scbod I; :II a.m.; Mornlnl worship
Mll'll Milam. Suporlntendenl. lundav
bert
li:.
Bartaa.
Dtrect..-oiCbrlallatl
Edu·
S
N- Church Scbool. 9: ll a.m.;
can thank our parents who, when we were very young, just babes In '
Sc...,. flo 30 a.m.; Mornlnr Worship. 10: :iJ
10:30 e.m.; evtDIDS wonblp 7::11 p.m.;
calion; Steve Eblin. eatlltlllt. Sunday
MornlngWonlllp IO:Ua.m. llrstandthlrd
a.nt.; Ev.1aoU1Uc servtor. 8 p.m.;
Scboolt:JO a.m.; MDmiU wcnldoiO;:tO
Wedn-y evealdC Blblt ttudy, prayer
arms, brought ua to church or synagolll!e, We learned early that God
Sundays:
Fellowllllp
dinner
with
Carmel
Prt)'ll' IIIII PraiN Wednl!lllay, 7 p. m.;
a.m.; Tee~~ Ia Action, 1-p.m.; E'vonlnl
ud IU'IIH HI'Vtce. 7:30p.m.
cares for ua very much. As
hum that hymn and sing tholt wards we
lhlrd Thuraday. 6: 30p.m . (Bakfl'~ .
Yoolb lnlfllnl. 7 p.m.
.CHURCH OF JI:SUS CHRIST AI'()S.
Wonldp.
7:06
p.m.
Choir
practice
8
p.m.
·
EAST
!Efi\IITMorniiiiJWonlllp
9J
00
lo!arned
from
that
bymnalloq
aao.
wewlllonce morethaakourparento
tiJIIIIBDNDII'nDIAN ~y
Suncloy. Woml!llloy .._..., ,.,_and
VanZu• tuUI Werd Rd. Elder
a.m.: O.urdi~III:OOe.m.; UMWftrtt
from
our
very
&amp;DUll
for
brlnslnl
ua
before
the altar of GOII each week to
BlblutudY.
J;m
..
MIUor,
puler.
SUOO.V
Sebool,
or
COVJft'Y
rue,d_oy 7: :II p.m. ((lroctJ f
DEXT£111 CHURCH OF CHRIST,
111:30 a.m.;
!lllrvlce.lundtY, 7: :II
pralae IOd Jeatn of Him Who created Ul,loves Ul, and S. UWIYI with US.
IIACINEOurdl
Se-.lO..m.;
Wor·
Ropr Watson, mlallter: Nann~~~ \VIII,
IWUUIOIMLLE PRESIIYTERIAN
p.m.; Blblolllldy:Wflllleaclllllt..7:!b p.m.
ll'hose memories of church, Sunday ~~;,boo! a~d synqoiiJe a~ld be the
ship lla.m.; UMW-b Mottdoy at7::1lp.
",
oupl. Suod1111 School 9: 3D a.m.; Worship
CALVARY PIUIRIM CHAP tiL. Harrl·
CHUIICII - lllmdo,y: Wo!'IIIIP 11on1ceo
m.;
Moll's
Proyer
Bnektatt.
w.m.,..,
8
best Df our early memories of lamfbt, home and frlendl.
.
9:5e.m.; Clllircb Schooll0:15 t.m ..
otrvlce
10:30
t.m.
Bible
lludy, w.m ...
-•Wellold.
~. VlctorRoulll, pator;
t .m. tGracel.
·
How near Ia God to you rtght now? CAll you feel 1111 presence? Can you
4tY. 7:06p.m.
Cllot111 Fault, .SIIIIdlly SchoGI Supt.; SUD·
MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ·.- '
CHURCH
OF
CHRJST. Rog• 1
KENO
IllY Scltool t: 30t.m.:
wanblp. 11 '
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
Su~y Scltool. 9 o.m.: Cllurch oorvl&lt;o.
!
C
almly
lace what ever crS.II Ia coming your way? You cau smUe 111td
'
Spring,
mlnillll';
Starlln1
Ma111r
aocl
01·
11: e .m.
CHRIBTOFLATTERbAYSAINTS.Port·
Lm.~·
lu
-1111 oervl&lt;o 7:30p.m.
shOw
your
contentment
11
you
were
one
of
those
very
fortunate
and
luck
tvor Swain, Sulday SchoGI SuptL Pracl&gt;
RACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY.
JU4.Racblo Road. Mille Duhl, paler;
l&gt;ra
Wlllattiiii!P, 7:10p.m.
J*IPIO!Who h81i parenta who too11 yw to church or II)'IIAIDIUI'Wheft you
lng 9: 3D a.m. each Suoday; suoo.r School
·I
CRU1ICH OF GOD.
SutldiY School. 10 a.m.;
Janice Dann•. rllurcb school dll'l'ct:or.
were \'ery, very yOUJII, a babe Ia arma. I(your llrll mullc wu the
10:30
a.m.
'
oe,I0:15a.m. .
Cburch acbooi9J30a.m.; MDrntqwcnlllp
ICI&gt;I'WII-!IIQ. Woralp aervl&lt;ellillday
HOllON CHURCH OF CHRIBT IN
'CHURCH OF GOD, Paster,
llymttallldwordlofGOdllldllle)'comtortyouandar~yourpld~today, ·
10:30 a.m.; Wedneacloy ovenlnr prayer
ID e.m.; ....., Scaol 11 a .m. Evtntnr
CHRISTIAN UNION. 111erm Durham,
COx. Suotlty lldlooi!O: Ill) a.m.;
oervlao, 7:30_9.m. •anlllp ...,... 7:06 p.m. Wlllll-y
yOu'kaow
bow nell' layourGod. m.sGod tory .urparentswbo took you
1
pat or. Suodlll oorvlce. 9: 3D a,m.; I!V&lt;!n·
'
IIUJ .., WOailllp 11:00 a.m. Chll·
~EHEM BAfTIST. Rev. Earl
1
n
1
1:00
p.m.
Prayer
mootlnl,
10
Olttrdl I a.m. SuOO.V Evtntns
Shuler, .-.1..-. WOI'ablp Mn'lce, 9:30t.m.
liT. IIERIIllN UNmD IIRETRREN
cbureb whllll you . . , )'OUDI._ P.;.tor ·.ymtam Mtddtesw~h
Wlllll~.! 7; 06 p.m.
.
•p.m. Wfll., 6 p.m. Y011111 La·
Slladay !lcboGIID:IO •·"'· Bible Study aad IN CHRIIT CRI1RCII! Locsttd hl TOkU

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EWING FUNERAL HOME

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NatiOnal Honor Society.
Matson Is the son of Ken)leth
and Donna Matson of Racine.

of her sister, Thelma The)ss
Walch, from Virgina . Services
were held at the Holland Funeral
Home ln. Massawadox, Va. on
Friday.
Thelma Ridenour has returned
to her home in Columbu s after

" Easter, A New Beglnni)ig,"
Readings were by Mae Vineyard.
Edna Harmon, Joanna Weaver ,
Glenna Sanders . . MUdred
Brooks, arid Evel}mSpencer. The
'prayer· was given by Pat. HaiL
Thirty sick calls were reported.
Mae VIneyard and Bulah
Maxey were honored for spe~lal ·
days In March. Cards were
signed rot Hazel Barnhill and
·
Doris Koenig.
· Betty Chevalier and Louise
Chaffee we'r e . asked to serve
punch 'for the soup .s upper.
Quilting day will be set up and
those who are lnierested are
invited to assist.
The next regular meeting will
be AprU 10. Plans to help with ihe
Easter Sunrise program will be
completed.

FR~AY

.!lTIVERSVILLE -The Sti·
versvllle Word of Faith Church
will have, revival tonight at 7:30
p.m. w!th David Carpenter;
Belleville, W.Va. as guest
speaker. Pastor Gary • Holter
mvltes the public.

Greg Hibbs. Columbus, spent
lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
l,.arry Cleland.
-·
Barb.lra Sargent. Jean Freder·
lck, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gau I
have returned home from a trip
10 Florida.

AT FRU-TH PHARMACY

Attends program
Dr. ' . Nancy Kime, a local

BIG ROLL
BOUNTY TOWELS

chiropractor, recently, attended
the district meeting of the South
Central Chiropractic Society.
which was held a the Holldaylnn
in Chillicothe.
An edl!caqonal program to
update the chiropractic physt:
clans on recent developments in
spinal disc surgery and chiropractic post-surgical inanagl'"
ment was .presented by Or .
Gregory Mavian. neurosurgeon,
Columbus. The SCCS-OH represents chi·
ropractlc physicians lhroughout
12 counties In Southern Ohio.
Coordinator !or the evenl was
SCCS president, Dr. Ten Dunn.
Chillicothe.

¢

"QUICK
PICKER·UPPER"

'

be~n~llfutly

MONDAY

DESIGNER

•PEPSI ·•DIET PEPSI
•MOUNTAIN DEW
•CAFFEINE FREE MOUNTAIN DEW
'
•CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI

REMEMBER
,
WITH ToFLOWERS
..en_. •

RUTLAND -The Rutland
Alumni Association officers will
be Monday 8 p .m . at the lieme of
Richard Rupe, Wright Street,
Pomeroy . . Anyone wishing to
.hl"lpwlth the banquet is invited to
attlmcj.

spending several weeks . here
with Mr. and Mrs. Buel
Ridenour.
Murl Ours has returned 'home
from Holzer Medical Center,
)laving been the~e for a week as a
medical patient.

IN MIDDLEPORT

Community calendar

m•uw

-cr.

,.

An all day meeting was held
recently by members of the
Willing Workers Class of St . Paul
United Methodist Church of
Tuppers Plains. ·
Dt.trlng the morning the group
quilted and a luncheon was held
at noon. The meal was prepared
by Mildred Brooks, Evelyn
Spencer, .Edna Harmon, and
Bulah Maxey.
The business meeting was held
durlhg the afternoon with Evelyn
Spencer presiding.
.
1 . Ml ldr~ Brooks gave a ·report
on previous projects and Mae
Vineyard reported' ·on products
sold by the group. .
: The bake sale was held March 3 .
which raised $250. A soup supper
is planned for March 23 from 5·7
p. m .
The prQI!ra m them~&gt; "'"'

992-2121

-. 1111111-

·

FISHER
FUNERAL lfOME

lhrtti

NORMAN MATSON

. , CLARICE ALLEN
Prayer and pll'dge to the flag,
led by Erma Cleland, opened the
meeting of the Firemen's Ladles
Auxiliary at the firehouse on
Wl'dnl!lday evening. Susan Cit!"
land gave the secretary and
treasurer reports. Money for
cards and dues were collected
and members voted to pay bills.
The by-laws, concerning the use
of kitchen equipment, were read
and discussed. Committee re·
ports were given and cards
signed for the sick of the
community. Jnzy Newell and
Bonnie Landers served refres h·
ments to those named and Opal
Elchlnger, Dorothy Hawk, Cleo
Smith, Pau·la and Chessey Wood,
Elsie Folmer, Lora Damewood.
Opal Hollon, Marcia Ke!'!er, and
Clarice Allen.
Ethel Orr has returned home
having been cl1lled by the death

Willing .Workers have meeting

"F•t~tll! ICMIIIIf Flit~ C.,._"
221 W. Main St. Ponroy

0\\.(f 5rrw !Boo,,

~· POMEROY CIIUflCH OF THE NAZA·

, Oraor Union and Mulbeny, R&lt;Y.
IIIII Glm M&lt;Oiqr. pula'. Norm~~~ Pres. s. S.Jl., Sundoy - . 9;!) a.m.;

Norman Matson, a juniOr at
Southern Hlgb School, has been
selected by Racine Post &amp;02 of the
AmeriCan Legion, 'as this years
delegate to Buckeye Boys State
a t Bowling Green State
University.
Matson has maintained a high
grade potn\ average through
high school. Other accomplish·
ments Include selection and
participation In lhe Governor's
Summer Scholar Program at
Ohio University durtng his freSh·
man and sophomore years; rt!"
cent nomination for the regional
scholars program at Ohio State
University; the American High
School math exam during his
freshman, sophomore, and jun·
lor years; and Induction Into I he

Listed On this Page.

•

Chester community happenings--------

•,:!-;;::,-:,.:,·J~-:;·!.u
or ,.....

I -.

•

2 LITER
BOTTLE .

POMEROY
FLOWER SHOP ,

.. Titr Wtn· America Srnd• tm·r··
Ph. Ht-2039 or 992·5721.

89&lt;

SATURDAY

TUPPERS PLAINS -The
·ruppers Plains VFW Post 9053
and auxiliary will have a spagh·
ettl dinner Saturday at 4 p.m. at
the post hom'e . PriCe Is $3.50 for ·
adults and $1.50 tor children 12
and ,under. Menu, Is . SP&lt;I&amp;helti,
meat sauee, garlic bread, tossed
salad, dessert, tea or coffee. The
publiC is Invited.

LARGE ASSORTMENT .Of

EASTER BASKETS·

. NEW HAVEN -There will be
a ben!! area gospel sjng on
Saturday al 7 p.m. at the New
Haven United Methodist Church . .
Featured singers will be the
Redeemers Quartel; the Taylor
Family, and Reflections. The
. public is Invited to attend.
SALEM CENTER- Tile Star'
Grange and Star Ju.nior Grange
will hold ils regular fun night
activities beginning . with a po·
!luck supper at 6:30 p.m. on
Saturday at the Salem Center
Fire StatiOn. Games will be
played ·a,nd an· members are
urged to attend.

STARTING
AT

SPRING VAlliY CINEMA
446 4524

":::' :;, "

~

_
-·IIJ---..... .

.... .......,...,.

,,. -,,,
MUST GO...

~.,

*"

...

HENDERSON
The Gallla
Twirlers Square Dance Club will
hold a dance Saturday from,S-:-!1
p.m. at lhe Henderson Comrnun·
ity Cenler In Henderson. W.Va.
The caller will be Ed Clark and
the dance Is open lo all western
square dancer~.
POMEROY -Signup for
Pomeroy Youth J~ague, 1-ball
to pony league, will be held
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Pomeroy Elementary
School.. The fee Is $11 . Birth
certificates must be provided for
those stgnlilg up.

..

!01 SHOWING!
FIUMY 9 :15

~
"'

.w'l'

f)J

~
&amp;II
a

.

SAI.t:00,3 :11,9 :15
SUN.I :OQ ,3:1S,7:00,9:15

Attention
Meigs ·
~Hut County .
~· ~~;;a Businesses!
•

.~y

COLI.ECTION
'

'

..

RACINE - Sign up for Racine
softball and basellall will be
Saturdav 10 a.m.· to noon at the
kindergarten building In Racine.
SUNDl\Y
MIDDLEPORT -'There will
be an abundanr living seminar
Sunday through Wednesday at
Ihe Bfadfortl Church of Christ.
Dean Mills ··
speak each
' evPnlng ~I 7:30p.m.

will

MIDDLEPORT -There will
be a service of appreciatiOn for
Lee McComas on Sunday at the
Heath Unitl'd Methodist Church
In Middleport. There wiJJ be a
pr08J'am. refreshments, and a ·
card shower.

I•

•.

'

We invite you ro see our ,e xtensive -selection, of inspira tional gifts from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MO·
MENTS Collection.

J)

-,

"GIFT
IN A

The Magic

Balloon·

BALLOON"TM

PUT A GIFT INSIDE ·A BAlLOON!
.

I

Great For
•Holidays •Small Baby Gifts
•Weddings •Birthdays

(q :-(

'

MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook
Center will celebrate . St. Pa·
trick's Day with a family pay
spud hug on Salurday from
1: 30-3:30 p.m. Irish plano music
will be provided by Mary Litcas.
Frlpnds and family of residents
are Invited to at tend.

Celebrate the juys of Spring•. with gifts from The
ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTSS ColleCiion . They
embrace the season and convey the true meaning of Eos
t~r with inspirational grace and beauty. Delicately
crafted p()[celain figurines and accessories express
render sentime_rits char bring warm memories to th:3 '
special rime of year.
-

cv .__.. . ."'

~-'!1:,-::·.

RUTLAND -Sign up for the
Rutland Baseball League will be
held Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
lhe Rutland CiviC ·center. All
coaches are encouraged to
at tend.

SPRING GIFT PARADE
'

fb

"llU SIMPI.Y

IIIINlAIIIIlWm

$499

ONL-Y

$5 00 FOR YOUR BALLOOJ1

,'
.,

"

Bring In Your Gift. Or Buy ·It .Here.

THE DAILY SENTINEL WILL .
PUBUSH A COMEMOIATIVE
ISSUE OF THE VILLAGE OF
POMEROY'S 150 YEARS OF
IICOIPOIAnOI·ON
THURSDAJ,·.APIIL 26, .1990.

$top In A11d T1k1 A L11k At 16•
M1lg Pllle,nt /d111.

PIICES

RESERVE YOIR AD SPACE TODAY--

GOOD AT

992·2156

MIDDUPORT
STOlE
OIILY.

. ASK FOR \
,B•AN BILUNGS ·or DAVE HARRIS

..
7161811h
99t·Mt1

s....

.........,.rt,

,.,

. ·'

�.

•

Public

Classified

ORDINANCE NO. 1221·10
AN ORDINANCE TO
ESTAIUSHTHE
:. MIDDLEPORT ARTS
.
COUNCIL
le It Didllned by the
CCiilnCII of the Vlleg. of
ftlld••paat a faUowt:
lec. I. ThM the Council of
the Vlllep of Middl-rt
_......., .... bllaho...:

P-wltllin1hev1118'1
gc.vamrnent to be known •
.

the Mlddl-" Arto Council.

•••

lec.ll . Thltthedvtleund
gull of the Arlo . Coundl
ohollbe:
1. ~-e. llld provide cui·
turol epportunltlee tor the
community.· ·
e ·
2. ErtCOUragl pride in community.
.
3. Enrich and pr-Ne our
local heritage. ·
..
4. En..,. ;o tourlom ttwough
the~ oflocllartl-

, 11rm.

term.

One member - to be •P·
pointed for o four·yeor,
term.
Three membero - to be
pointed for o fiv•ywr
'term.
Each expired term theroof·
ter ohall be tilled by the
mayor. with council approviii, for • poriod of five yo•s.
Any vocondoo wltleh occur
In the BNnl of Directors
shall be tilled by the moyor
With council opprovol.
Sac. V. That there io her•
by oroot8d within the
t!'Hiury a fund to be known
eo the Mldcloport . Arlo
Councii .Fund.
lec. VI. Thlt all exp111cl·
tu,_ of the Middleport Arlo
Coundlohall be approved by
the - r d of Olroctoro 111d
oubmltted to Mlcldi!IPort Village Council for their con·
olderatlon.
.
Soc. VII . That all expend·
t - appr- by the Board
of Dlrwctors ond Mldcleport
Vllleg. Council 1hall be pold
by the C -·Tr....,. from
the Mlddoport Arto Council
Fund H fundi oreavlllobloln
thlo fund.
Soc. VIII . That oil don•
tkM11 to thi1 group cir fundi
eorned from the octlvltlee of
thlo ;roup - • be depollted
in the Middleport ArtoCoundl Fund ond ohall be un'*
the IUepicu of the Clerk·
Tre.urer the aeme • 111
· other vllo;o fundi.
Soc. IX. That the by· lowo
lor the oporotlon of the Mid·
dleport Arto CouncH. 11- lor·
mt!- by 'tho BNrd of Di·
rectOI'I, ..... be lubmltted
to Mldd-" Vllloge Coun·
dl for their approvol.
. Sac. X. Thlt tho Middle.
port llecreotlonol Director
and tho Mlddeport Ano
Council 1hetl coo......e in
the -bllohm•t of vorlouo.
community octlvltlee In ord• tllot - . .,.no duplication of ..,.._ ond thlt the
- t lntlrolto of the com·
munity on~ vllo;e government ore otwoy1 of top prior·
lty.
Soc. XI. Thlt thlo ordinance II heroby .dedorod to
be •n em•pncy in th•t immediMo orgonlrltlon of thlo
group Ia - • r v to providll for the cc,ntinu•nce of
octlvhlee to provide • •
quate
Md cuttur111 opportvnltlol for the reoldonto
of the VHiogo of Mlddeport.
leo. XII. Thlo Ordlnllloo
ohell toko ofloct end be In
Ioree from lind otter Feb. 211,
1110.
P•ood tho 21th day of fl.
brulrv. 1110.
AnEST:. Jon P. Buck, Clerk
Dewey M. Horton,
Pr•ldent of Council
. 13) 11. 23. 2tc

ap-

v•ou•

113.00
· 11 .30/Qy

tlilfl' &lt;!lUll

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.ft~llllwilll!. "''''l'h"'w ••xr"lumw·-&lt; ...

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"A cl ..11ilovd iiU&lt;ol~lllllllt ~UOII Ulol:c:l/11 111 lt111 Olloly Suui"'"''""
o:; ep l
c l .. 11101o..U oll!oUI..- 111111&gt;,.1 C~tr610tiiii1U!I&lt;il IIDIIII:ft l
woi' '111Y ""ppe;oo . •• lh t• PI PI""'"'"'" fi"'1JoSioil .. n~t 1~1 Cil4!o
p!lll• OOIWW '"'"'"': •~•ch•n\t 0""' 18,000 huno.-.

, OA't'

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U6 Goal..pclttl
317 cn.tw e

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" l ArtlblaDr~ t
l79 W~l

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2 DO PM WEDNESD AY
2 00 PM lHUASDAY

t " !U AY PAPLA
SU NDAY PAPt:R

\l i M~

l .. S RIG Gran&amp;
26&amp; G\.1..-n Doll

'1 00' M MONDA 'I'
2 00 P M TUlSDAV '

WtONfSOAY PAPER
H1URSOAV PAPEA

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II &amp;uoldlng 5•PP'••
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'1 7 Mu•c• lnurum""h
it hu111 • 'lep1111bl•
69 for l all or ''•"•

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21 Mon1111 to Loan
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--------------. 2· '0 PM FRJOAV

------~-------

NOTICE TO
COMPUTER VENDOIIS
Tho Molgo County Commlaolc&gt;nro wll receive -led
INdo In tholr oflloolooated In
the Molgo County CourtPomeroy.
Ohio
417111.
21,
18BOumM
•.tor onoon,
Legol Com·
puter Syotorn for the Molgo
County Court. The bido wHI
be o-ed ot 2 P.M. on the

hou•.

PUBLIC HEARING
Tho Vftlogo of Middleport
will be opplyin; for Com·
munlty Development Blod&lt;
Grant Fundi through tho
Ohio Department of Devtl·

held Monday, Morch 28,
1990 at 7 :30 P.M. in the
qouncil chambere loCIItld at
237 Roca St .. Middleport,

to;~rf!'/:"~'T=•=

I ·

.

2. AcQOUmlng Functlono
3 . Civil and Small Clolmo
4 . Jury
.
All loftwore mull be op·
proved by low, by the Audl·
tor of the State of Ohio.
A complltl aot of apocifl·
cotlono moy be obtolned
from 1he Clerk of the lk&gt;ard
of Molgo County Commlo·
olon•o lietw~~n the houri
of 8 :30A.M. ond 4:30P.M.
Monday through Friday or
by writing to:
Clerk.
Miilll County Commluion·
Courthau•. Second

Street, Pomeroy,
Ohio
45789.
.
Bidder mull u• their own
bid form . Thofrontofthoonvillape contolnln; tho IMd
mull be dNrly morked.
"SNIICI
Bid",
..M.DI
County Court Computer~" .
Tho Molllt County BOord
Comrnila~nera

re•rvw

tho right to wolva ony tortnalltlee, rejlct •ny or oil
bldo, or to reject ony bid or
port of o bid which It deern1
not to be In the County' o
boot l n - . Tho BNrd - .,... the right to owerd the ·
County Court computer ov•
tem to the ..,dor they fell
con - t provide the r•
qulred 111'111. . . not noe~~.
urlly to th• vendor who pro.
po- the loweot price.
Mary Hobotettor, Clerk
Mlilll County

W- commento wNI be
lnvltod to ottond to moka
1uggeotlono on vortouo oct~ . occepted u!ltN · 7 :30 P.M .
vttlee which moy be underte- Moroh 211, 1 HD and moy be
kon by ' tho ,vMIIII• under milled to Moyor Frod Hoff·
mon, 237 llaco St.. Mlddl•
th•• program•. .

port, Ohio 41710.
Fred Hottm.,, Mayor
Vllllll" of Middleport
13)18, 1tc
·

SWAIN
AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12
Olivo .... Oalllpollo. - . Uood
Werk boo!o.l1
1... .

--· -r:ll :~~~- •

KLUB
200fo OFF ON AU
EQUIPMENT
•E~:~~~"!'\ Trophi•.
Bodgeo
•New Gripa
oCiube· Short·
oned
•Pet 1.0 . \'
Togo

11
' ·-

46317

s..-..

A
OF CASH
IS BEllER
THAliA

FURNACE
FURNACE
''FURNACE

PARTS AND SERViCE
ALL MAKES
GAS 011 ELECTRIC

AUTO &amp;TRUCK .

lEN'S APPUANCE

Alto Trlltitl .. le•

Chester,

REPAIR

2·

·Stnlce

- Relidentlall &amp;
Commercial

RACINE
GUN CLUB
GUN SHOOT
EVERY SUNDAY
Starts at 1:00 P.M.
Factory Choked
12 Gouge Only

SER~ICE

Wt ctln repair anti rt·
core ratllatCII's anti
heater cCII'n. We can
aho acid boil anti rod
otll' retliatCII'S~ Wt also
repair ~ Gas Tanks.

PAT HILL FORD

PARTS AND SERVICE
For Moot 2 ond 4 -cydo
en gin•
Stock P1rta for
Homilllto, Woodoetor,
Tocumoot\, Brlggo &amp;
StiWtton.

992·2196

1-13-tfc

9-6-Bt·tfn

and

MOVAL ·.

llalha•

*FIREWOOD

992-226C)
EVENINGS
4-6-19-lln

UNDA'S
PAINTING &amp; CO.

lul~ing

EftRY·
SAT. NIGHT
6:30 P.M.

"LIGHT HAULING

BILL SLACK

CARPENTER SERVICE

- Room Addhlono
-GuttorWork
-Electrical &amp; Plumbing
-Concrete Work ·
-Roofing
- lnt•ior • Eld:erior
Pointing
IFIIEE ESTIMATES I

FIRE DEn.

RE·

YOUNG'S

choice
12 Gauge ShottiUM Ollly
Stricktlr

•VINYL SIDING
•ALUMINUM SIDI.NG
•9LOWN IN .
INSULATION

BISSELL
SIDING CO.
.... · - luilt

Y, C. YOUNG IU

992-6215

PlUMBING &amp; HEAnNG
Now Lotalioro:

161 llortlt Soroncl
Middl1p0rt; Olio 4.57 60

SALES &amp; SERVICE

w.

PH. 949·2801

lol uo do it for rou.

RUTLAND TilE
1

VINYL SIDING

i

FREE ESTIMATES

992-277

up

lEN'S . APPUANCE
SUYICI
99M335or915·356J
Acrou ,...,,.... Office
I'OIIIIOY, 01110

~~~~1!::::===10/30/'19
Help Wanted

Y•• •CI-v lkd lathl
•cement Bird lithe
•Fou-ln llrd hthl • Plus
F...,.._ Angtte end ·

Day or Night
. NO SUNDAY CALLS

._,

SALES and
SERVICE
742·3088 .
•Tire Sale•

•Fn!nt End
Algnment
•Oil Change &amp; Lube
•Brake Work

MAIN ST•r IUILAND
1·1

EUM

ROOFING

-3--A-nn""ou":":
, .- nceme""
· ---nt::::l:.::;; '

CHISTD, OliO

NEW _ REPAIR
Gutt'era·
Downspouts
G
utter Cleaning
Painting

AT ALL

"

FREE ESTIMATES

Repair Work

985-3365
J66Jt sl7
POIIEIOY OliO
'

.. .

''

-

p.OL

· ., ......._

· ol .,_...,,
pono,
. . - Coli

-·

l

~4--,,.....-G,..,.Iv.;.ea;_w...;.ay.;_--- .
• montho old opottld ..... mutt, '
1ov; ~. hloKh ond die- '
poaltlan, 114 711-2320 or 11&lt;1- ;

=to!I
2yro

OffiU 3 LOCA110111S fO SDYI YOU.".

POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 . 8 . 11. 143
ALBANY, OHIO: lit. 10. &amp;.II . 143
HENDERSON, WV.: Rt. 36 Adj. to Siderl Equipment
NEW HOUIIS:
POMEROY: I o.m.· 7 p.m. 7 Doyo
ALDANY: 10 o.m.-11 p .m . I Day.; Clooad Sundoy
HENDERSON: 10o.m.·lp.m.IDoyo,CiolldSun.· Mon.
PAYING AS OF TODAY. MAR. 13 1990
.#1 Copper 811¢ per lb.; '
Clean Dry Aluminum Cana, 311C per lb.
WE IUY
NON FEIIIIOUI SCRAP

IATTEIIIES

~ Kand J CONSTRUCTION
~lEG lliUY

•NEW HOMES •SIDING
•GARAGES
•REMODELING
•GENERAL CONTRACTING

A Great Comlllnation"Quality n Reasonable Prices"
W. GO IHE EmA
992-6810

•u.....

no pMI. dlpod: • ralllenr PI
NJII'd, ., 4 441 4421.

~

=•

Mcrchandose

Real Est.Jie

~~. Roody To oa. tt-7· ,

~.:;..,,.-.....,,.....------- ''
Old -In; Ht lrwmo. Coot lnln. "

51

31 Homes tor Sale

lt4 HI-I.

AC. 114 441 Mn.

6

Lost &amp;

Found

..

304-112-3501.
_,.AL IEAVICE .lobO; Sollly

t4. :.,

k.O:..·.:=~o::=."r..!:i
304
1

•--··
L08T puppy,

.. _
·
.•
ton Dolor Callie
- n back, block

loiJUK. - ·

.ntry

PAT HILL

SITEWOII • ~ADS
CLEARING
N~AND •

ENTERPRISES
DUMP "(RUCK .
Send-Stone-Dirt

(614) 66J-3171
lrailt A.

PillA

~PIKES

IHIISI QUAUIY
FIB lOCAf DEUVDY
FOABOY AND aiDDI.EPOIT'S ONlY
LOCAII.YOWNED PIZZA SHOP• .

' Pizza-Subs-.Sal•d•·Dally Special•
992-2221.

31" Kountry Air Fully

:0

,

.••

Tooollor, '"·

~1.....- ;;il

_I_..,., .

Merchlndlse

81

,..,

1110 Pfllllloc Bunblrd, 4cYI,
71,000 GIIIH, PI, PB, AIIIAI

clothing. 30W71-1414.

2 - rtdlng ...... - ·

'
114-'
'
...

1.-_,.!!,~

.,.

for ....

.....

10

-251-12111.
- · hOG. both, 114S po. Kreohlor 00 to1 love - ·
·- p l o l d , -

$4110.
TobiewHh
, _,
ln liodOi
·t -Chll!!o·
(Motoll. f100. 114-1112-:M '"·
~ . - utiiHy building I
_ . ..... oatallll oyotem. • ,._
441-2110.

57

Muslcll

rodo, S17,000. Coli ator 4p.m.
114-441-1315.

lnst11Jments

1110 T - Colloo OT, uc.
oond., lootory ounruof, olr,
lndlvldu.l
guitar
lliaaone, 11100 ttnn. 11~u• at a.
blllnnoro, guttariot, 1112 Cllawltt gold. 4 epeecl,
atft Woonolof lnotructor, 11444M077, lfmfted Opeltlngo, -l14·7•:z.2231ovenln;oo.
-ion. Aikin; - ·
Man-Thon,Sot.
1112 Ford _ , ruroa Ford
PIANO CARE
oflor, 114Aog~ler .....,. tunlngo can bo poria. ltOO or plaUim I much chiapor 1hlll •-.aallorKenny.
nogiiOI. J&amp;M Ptono Service, 1112 Monto c.t~ ¥1, air,
304..7U833 Wlllal; 304-112- cruloa. tilt, PS. PI, POL. , _
2S25. Ill Word: 114 4114110 firM. bnlkee, ' ehocka. liOIIFoMh Booko; 114-11112-T, Mid -ion. 51,000 ~n8t.8ooko.
12,510 nmo. 114-44f.27111. •
Yomohl PF·70~rlc plono
wtth lltlnd
3 vldoa
rep.. 11110. tU Ul 34H.

Home
Improvement•

. ,,

BASEMENT
, ,, ,
\IIATEAPAOOANO
. ..
u-odhlonOI-t-. L-.1 :claw
~. ·
f - ootlmotll. Call 1· •.
114-237-o481, doy or night. '
Roger~
ltii!TM$1~ .
Wllerprooflng.

1M3 Coole!,.£~ Edition,
PS, PI, AC, Aarr~~ lteNo,

crulae, ••· ,._. ~. ralt;

..............
- it Mbll ..,_ wl~

....... poddod top, ..,our lm.lor. $4300. 13,000
mlloo,I1447Nlll.

ttn

vi-

oon-

fi mi.._.
1:12 lfili.

1M4 Chryalor Fifth A - .
11,000 - . good oond, .,..

:m.zne.

llvol

-kM11.CdC1J--IOIIO
Ell P-4512.

.

111114 Oldo Cuttta• Clora,
Boodughon. Dloool,1o Mono. loft
on tronolorobll worromy.l144411-21111 Aft• 3:P.II.
1115 Oodao u - Ll. 'lilltoo,
411,213 - . good oond, ,, ..

Pootol ...... at StUtnv.
flar nom I *oollcotion lnl&lt;i. oill
7 ~ ....._,jllpJn. 1-2'11-117·
2111, Ext. tOt .

=~~:.::."-·
:,_1-Gn~'

1111 Plymouth llorl-, Auto,
JNII; 111115 .I!Ofluo AMI, Auto,
f21111; 1115 ClloiY ....... Sopd,
f211..; Jolln'o Auto - .
Holldoylm, KonOugo.
tlll7 Buick ..,.,_; 1. .
lulcll lomlrHt; , •
. ~.
114JUIHI.

~Po.., - h e r ·
ploOoo rotum. :

!::":....-....=:~~~ .'

=--=•'==~ 4 • 1
.

82

Plumbing &amp;
Heating
Cloner'o f11u!rib1nu
andHIIIIna

..-.nd .....
Oalllpollo, Ohio

'

Cta-. ~ .... 1111~4~4-~:;n~~~~·~~--f::
40,000-..-.. :
.
m!lll .... Cidl .... .... 11'-' 84
Eltctrlcall&amp;
..

... ...

11

1117

'..........
"' .... .".
..,.,.._
,.._for"'-.._
...........
I

42 MObile ttom•

,....,.....,...,.... a.•••

STUD

-

211 •. r:omplng trollor. AC;
_,lng. lllmooo, ~ can,
dhlon. - · ·~742-2413,
1:00-5:110.
'

croon.

3117-TOU oler lp.lll.

Leol: P-Ie leMott ,Tri-Color
ond
ond wll~e -Une.
pup. -~ ............
- - · r e l n - ... ....
0111.14 ... 1111.

loki

'I

Oldo SJW.
dHion. New tl-.
~00. 114-m-2
temut, Pomela,.

_ , _ boioy oitlor lor

_.., ond 1o0m. ....
NfltlftC II DIMt than famllr
Wiiben.

Found II I'Drrlenly VIlli go Hall, ·,
polr of ~"!:..ll:!.- In ,

ltr.1 -

HoUIIhald
Goods

llockwood

··

-per.
Uko. now. - ·
742~'110.

R Dl

Farm Suppl1es
,\ Livestock
-

Carv-.

Block, lan,
.eutom~tla. No"e match. N-.
point. - - 114-247-1.
tm Ao;o!. UOO!! car, can
- lluia- Ad. 7 mlln out
....r 7 S.ndHII,orr..o.
1175 Toyoll Collca GT, 5 opd.,

old Boaale to o nioo '

homo, 30(.17li-ZM3 or .-

I
7.
''
l'upplao to heme.
lloioutlllll, fturty. Sinoll dog. 30417WI33.
·
.;,;.;..;.;;;;;-.______ ·•

1117

54 Mlactlllrleoul

lolilgoroiOr.

qulred. Cl115 por ononlh, - ..
lintl goo proVIdaot). (025 por
""'""'· ..... po 0 uldcd). Clll
114-441-4421,
114 4 .. 4241,
114-2321.
LoWly
Unlumllr;o
-ond
3lor
opt.
In
~ homl, d ...... b.lllpollo, ....... llelrlgoniOr,
f27Simo. Uttllliol not InCluded,

1..

441-t771 oftOflp.m.

.-

No ...... ,.,. ThundortMnl ntor 111,
o.o.ll and •""•ncie ,.. wlh C4 tronomloolan. Llttlo glrla
ond

"

::tm;;:-Zift;_;;:Hot:=:::ldo=:y~-::::==-:ltlo~ ·

SNVICE S

--.opt,

twill not blmpollllllll for.,, '
controotld
bJ •Aldor.
. _ ,.
other''*"
m~ll. 1or
Henry

._

1177 - 0 Cempoo: 22ft. Sell
Contolned, - · cond., lull both
l awning. 304-273-1111 114- ·

-for 11000. 114-112-2471.

1 t •

. Homes.'

AKC ... old Cook• Sponiol
- · Sliota lla~ld a wcinnld
11110 - h. Riedy . - or aonool
l ... II hold till Euttr.
11.-388-111110.
.
I
Drogomrynd canary Kennel.
-....
Slamooo
and
Hlonollyon kiueno. a- otud

campers &amp;
Motor Homea

trovel trolto&lt; wtth ....... .
and hhch. In o-IIFII ohopo. '
:::00~ ofter 5:00p.m. .lt4-

Transportation

.

Cut-.

'1.1

IN
MEIGS COUNTY
· Remodeling ·&amp;

1144411-1538:

1110 Oldo
~Oldo DIMo, 4 - . NICI- or

DAU HILL

Good' llltn
T.L.C .
27 Yro. Exp.
llolor""-

CIISID, OliO
Cuato!'l B~ilt

AKC Rog'ld Dochlhund. and

79

304-IZMI54.

P0R LEASE: 1Wo In =rtdoftoor
Slaw

985·442
949-t168
home, Hell '
11
0
.
Mole,
old. Exc. WitCh doll
=~~~~1~~~~~;;::;::::2:
·1:"'90-::1:::·:pd:. &amp;Chaw,
Holf Shepltlnl
·Oot. -.
aaoct&amp; w/chlklren,
t14-31'f..
TRI•COUNTY RECYCLING
:•:.:· ~~7,· Boogie Pup- &lt;

Stop In and See

Solllor

IECEmOfiST POSITION
NOW A¥AILAILE

to

luy or 1111. Alvorlno Antlquoe,
11:14 E. Main Street.· P_...,_
- : M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00
p.m., Su-y .1:00
1:00 p.m.
114-112-ZS2f.
.
Poe leHiod olove. lila. lor
ThornMOnlfronolo of OoiRpoiiO,
Dlj. -'bout 1130. In ......
dllan. ttOO. 114-112=ll11211. 1:12
lutt.rMilt ~011 OH.

Hay &amp; Grain

~Ho:::-:yfor=-=-==
...
:::::oi11~r~1:00::::-::P:::M

Rat Torrtor Puppleo, Pure 8redto,

Opponunlty .

Howard L Writesel

AVAILAI~E

•••m

.,_7471.

,

R.- L HOLLON
TRUCKING ,:

2~ SeUtll 4th

n•

33, l..a!o
1 .'!"'"io,

A11110 unc ement s

992·6873

Experienced in Typing, .Filing.
FULL
.PLOYMENT

Lltoyotto Mall. 1 1 - H - .
Couniry Moblll H- Plrk.

ou.. v..- o,nMM~tta! -.

Buy From Us &amp; Save!
'992-5926 l/11/lmo.

·4-16-16-tfn

Aomon Choir, Low Beck-Abo
domon Unit I Rowin; Moohlno,
.... Condition. 114- 4241.
11111111.

64

11oy "" - · 111 nnthy,
- -· 114-MWI74.

!:.~ pold.
Old ... . . .
qullto;
........
1 ........... lor ...... 1100 per polnilngoo, ..,.,
.. ......
- . All utll- .... . -. Coli call 311442li-327S, or

,,

oe...

~i.a~TA~R~TE;;R~s.~~~~~~·~~~E~R~N;A;ro~R~s~.~ET~c~.::JI ~ -....-;~

Wiater 'Sp10l1l 01

In Memory

SYI&amp;CUSI,,HIO

PH. 949-280)
or les. 949•2860'

3-1:t-'IO·""

J&amp;L

Slooptng roomoln
8y
the monill. S1 00.
1he - .
127.110. 114111211111.

l&amp;llowo Plno Shopl

CUSTOM IUU

ALL

VEIY REASONAIU
HAVE RERRENGS
Ami 6 P.M.

(614)985-4180
loforo b p.rn.lo..,oMos,.
11 · 115-'88-1 mo.

Fumllhad

y-oy.

JO'S GIFT ·sHOP

BISSELL
BUILDERS

r

"Free .Estlmeta1"

pointing.

45

mo.

lEN'S APPUANCE

•GRAVEL
•UMESTONE
•FILL diRT
•ANYTHING

-In;, 4 hl«or t"'~ dop

ildlng dmo lilt
olanal
tral,., Jonuory 2 1m llg
Ao;'ed Ouoner 11111'11, to
AOHA Chomplon. It 4 211 102

304... , . . . or I - .

Busln111

GUN SHOOT
UCINE

~ Sponlng Goods
bMCIM lqtipmenl: T-lu,

Rooms ·
Roorno lor,.. • MOll or monih. :.53~..._A;.::nt:.;:;,:lq::;u;,:l8:.::1!...,_,,...._
8tortlna ot 1120/mo. Ollila .-

"At IIMIIIOI!Gblt Pricts"

!17 L S.C. '-•Y
POIIUOY, OliO
3/11'90/1111

3 Rog. black A.. uo lullo, 1 ~r
old, 114 ,.. am •her 3p.m.
llock Po- with otor, t yoor l!id
-In;. ltlylioh. 11110. 114-317·
7111 .tt• I p.m.
·
Feb. 1M A o a ' e d - -

15X10' olldlng

Pets lor Sell

.·

HOMES &amp; GARAGES

992-5335 or 985-35111
Acr- F - Peat Office

Building
Supplies
:::,,':":.,-:-l,"':'br-.:lck,~..::..:;;..:;.:
...:.,.,..
..........,_-

55

c

Plcll Up.

SEIYKE

Middleport, Ohio

.

IS NOW OPEN
FOI BUSINESS.
IN STOCK: -&lt;:.ment Porch
' 8oxM •Cern..,., Ftow.r

Bring It In Or ,Wt

'--tatlatYalayL.-..r
. 1ln llltlll......, Oh.

.....

led:IIION HORSE BLDQS. 114332..745.

{.

Hotel. 114-441 MIG .

ALL MAlES

uoo.

,.

:-:::-::::::::-v~.;.OC::-="~"'!""­

... a Hrvlca cloor.ll777 arwc-

STICKERS

can Susan Coleman, 742

MICROWAVE
OVEN.IEPlll

DAVE'S
SMALL ENGINE
REPAIR

can ._

Ll ....

rorSelt

unUTY BLDO. SPECIAL:

LOTIONS -

2·2-'!10-l'mo.

•on.

otondl"' or llroolaoo
In- -l1.100;llallor
81111 In 11ootory oanon. ,,......_

30li40110' ·-

New LiMa ld., lutl•d, Ohio ··
1 Session .......................................... S3.50
6 Sessions ..................................... S12.00
12 ·Stuio111.................................... 120.00
15 Seui0111..................:................ S2 5.00
FIRST VISIT FREE ..:... POSSII~ YMORE

992-5519

Wood or CCNil
uoed -

113

•

.·· ...

'""· Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114114Ht2t.
..
.

SUN'S UP TANNING

CALL ·

. 4·25-t!n

INSULATION

11

CeoiiJII,
hfrlgeratlon

WHITE'S METAL DETEcToRS
Ron Alll""!!,,1210 Sloond Avo,
OaiHpollo, uro 114 Ul 1331.
w...... and dryetiiO ..,..., a..
litrnaoo 1125. Aloe ha"'lng goo
rurnaoo. tlll. et4-MNnl.

75 Boats &amp; ~ora

- · llntalo, 14C. Cloudo -

992 " 6243~11~,!.11G1mo.

H~cttill_l,

PH. 992-5682
or 992~7121

FREE ESTIMATES
Tok~ tho pain out of

March 16, 19B6
Sadly Mileed By

::0':12, 1uo;
ohllnl, I onomon, good
114-440-Za.

· F.- Appt.Cal!
992 ·6717 HOlM Cll'

HUMPHREY'S
CUIUTE
CONTIOL

Rt. 124, P-or Ohio

Rood

1111111101 EXTEIIOI

In Memory Of
DON W. ROACH
Who PeaiBII Away

CAl WASH

5101/t 2nd St. IIIIIA,..rtJ

•

Roger Hysell
· ,Garage

TEAFORD
Scout

TRIM

--------NOtiCE OF
APPOINTMENT Of
FIDUCIARY
On Mwch 2. 1 9!10, in
the Melgo County Probete
Court, Cue No. 28,538, Dorothy Jelll Alklra. Box 75,
Racine, Ohio 411771 'liPpointed E_,trix of the •
t8te of Aline H. WeiNer, d•
oeooed, lito of 8th ond Vlno
Box 87, llodno,
Ohio41771 .
Robert E. Buck.
Probate Jud;o
Leno K. Neooillrood, Cltrk
131 9. 16. 23. 3tc

-~~ hutch i7l. Llvtn; ,_,
IUHO, collee , _ , oM 111111
f125. All good _..,._
22U.
.
.

...1-i' n

"SHRUB &amp; TREE

Public Notice

HICirS

e

.

Commhlsioner1

131 8, 1 II, 2to

2

for 'the purpo~e of. discualing · the gionorol provltlonl
of the FY ,1 990 CDBG progrem end the •mount of v•~
riou1 fundi availllble.
All 1!11-ted peroono are

--------~----- ---~~~-· ------~-,

Bus1ness
·•
s
·
· ervices·

dltlono end 1pedtlcatlono

of

A public hearing will be

Wimer
~
Tnl-.
MI-. WV.il04-m-3447.

Ma~h ~~------~~~----l------------------l----~~----------J.--~-------------1r.;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;rli:;;r-~;,;~;:~::~

·:':~·..~-=-~~=:.:::::

ert,

opmlllt.

WINDOWS

992-2156

1 Carllolltl . .••
2 ......... ¥
3 ~-.....

tK;

VINYL REPLACEMENT

. All

.20
.30 .
.• 2
.10

Aatn•o too c:unwcut-•unt. bro....,.upllt"''""'"lM-="•~
lor •.ell a~ 11 ....,,,, Ml
,

· s.,;,•~·lll "not •.spoo&gt;llblw ''" lilfllM' •ftur ''"' tliN i Cn.O.
tm • .,,.,.'"''dill' liCI '"" ' "'PiP&lt;~~' I ·c.,n ioMiat.,. 2 00 p "'

•rt•

a.ASSRD

.·

19.00

,.

•wwa.
" '".............
,.,M, ,..,••

Ov.r 15 WOtdl

14.00
15.00

c:-•

tlee lor youth.
lec. Ill . Thlt the governin; body of the Arto,Councll

One member - to be appolnt8d for 1 two-~or
term.
One member - to be IP·
pointed for o threo- ~or

15
,16
15
15

' 7 """"'''""' l"rPtl '"'" ......

-

member Board of Directon,
whooa dutlee ohall include
the formulation of by·lowo
for the oporotion of the Arlo
Coundlanc! ohlll be r•ponolble tor the dolly actlvitlee
ofthe;roup.
Sac. IV. Thlt the moyqr,
with approval of oouncil,
oholl oppolnt tho orlginol eo-·merilber lk&gt;ard of Dlrec·
toro to ..,.. untl Doc. 31 ,
1990. lla;innlng Jon. 1,
1991 thelk&gt;ard of Director•
sholl be oppolnted by the
mayor. with councH opprovill, for tho l-Ing terms:
One member - to be IP·
polnt8d tor 1 on•~•r

WDrOs

cw~~tll-'

'R"c_., I !tO cl•lc:vunl IGI •ch JMtd 1n ..... illll:~ '
' ~rl!fiidt
G ..... - ........ f-o\lnd ath und• 1~WOidt Will
""' J Oalll' ftUCII .. ...
' P1oo:t1 ot 11'1 to• 111 c.,.•lllflll••• ·~ ouublu pun ot 1d

S. Fotter ftneenaopponu~i- .

ah ..l conaiR of • •even-

M~rt~~t~o. ~·••

....

R

I'LACE AN AD CAU 992.215 6
MONOAY thru FRIPAY 8 A.M. to S P.M.
8 A.!\\. ,until NOON SATURDAY
CLOSED SUNDAY
PCUCtt:S
•
'A,d• ... ,,...,..tt
01 Muun
mutt bv pn
TO

lAFF-A·DAY

• The Area's Number 1 Marketplace

The Daily

Pomeroy-Middlep(,n, Ohio

Men:h 16. 1990

Pea• 8-lhe

su:ts

tllllr,

a

d.. -I I ,::~..··
itiia , ......d

.... . . ...... .....
=
..

I,

wv. .......

.
.
:
;
...... _• .
=..·...........
-"'='="'~

=~144111 I.'iiii;W.
......

......

wv.a~"""

~·--'·
"-'*'- .._

..

�.•
••

Psa

10-llle Dilly Sentinel

•
•

Continued from page 1
a two tolle grey Ford pickup truck had struck a stop sign. The
1-dptlon II continuing.
· Sheriff James M, Souls by reports that deputies were called to
the racetrack. area of the Meigs County Falrgrounc;ls !or an
lncldeat between horse trainers. Sheriff Soulsby reported that
the complainant was advised to contact the prosecuting
attorney's ofltce.

Legislation introdueed .
Rep. Mary Abel (0 -Athensl and Rep; Michael C.. Shoemaker
&lt;D-Bournevllle) have Introduced addltlonalleglslatlon ill the
Ohio General Assembly to fund payments to school districts for
. maintaining and repairing !acllltley,
·
House Blll812 would provide $50 nillllon annually lor building
maintenance, -$50 million annually for low Interest (3 percent)
loans lor school building construcilo'h, and $100 million annually
for construction of classroom facllllies In needy districts.
Fund!Qg for the new legislation would be provided from the Ohio
Lottery profits.
·
"For years we have played games with the lottery money and
our schools. The time has come to put those monies dlrecily to
work lor the benefit o! our kids," said Rep. Shoemaker.
Abel added. "Many of our buildings need basic reports and
maintenance and the districts l:;~nnot always afford to do this
annually. This money would be an asset In Southeastern Ohio." .

- --Area deaths-•

:Kenneth Haley

..

Kenneth L. Haley , 59, of
'Gl!IUpoUs, formerly of Rutland,
·died Thursday at Holzer Medical
Center to Uowing a lengthy
Illness.
Born at Carroll. Ohio on Oct.
29, 19:ll, he was a son of the late
Leland Haley and Chris Stilwell
Haley, who survives·and lives on
Happy Hollow Road In the
Rutland area. He was employed
at .Bob Evans Restaurant at
GaiUpolls.
In addition to his mother, Mr.
Haley Is survived by tour daugh·
ters, Mrs. Wendell &lt;Debra I Norris, of Bidwell, Mrs, David
(Kimberly) Warren, of Crown ·
City, Mrs. Steven (Tammy)
James, of Galllpolls, and Mrs.
John (Christie) Barcus, of Mid·
dleport; five grandchildren;· Qne
brother, John Haley, of ~ew
Lexington, Ohio; one sister, Mrs.
Robert (Judy• Mlller, of Ru ·
tland; and also a special friend ,
Yvonne Sextog, or Gallipolis.
· Besides his father ,' Mr. Haley
was preceded In death . by his
~· Doris Liter Haley; an Infant
son, Jeff; and one brother,
Ro~rt }Jaley.
. Services .will held S~itday , 2
p.m., at the Hunter Funeral
Home In Ru lland with Rev. Miles
Trout otrlclatlng. B!Jrial will be
at Miles Cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home from 2 to
4 and 7 to 9 on Saturday.

EMS has 12 calls Thursday
Units of the Meigs County
At 1: 39 • •m. the Chester and
Emergency Medical Service re- Bashan Fire Departments were
sponded to 12 calls for assistance called to County. Road 28 on a
on Thursday. ·
·
brush fire.
. At 8_:33 a.m. the Middleport
The Pomeroy Fire Depart·.
unit went to Story's Run Road for inent was called at 4: 11 p.m. to
Darrell Thomas who was taken Route 7 on.. a!l auto accident.
to Veterans Memorial Hospital.
There were no Injuries,
At 9: 17 a.m. the Pomeroy ·unil
.;.t 8:31 p.m. the Middleport
was called to Cole Street · for unit went to South Second Ave.
Belinda Gray Who was tran$- !or Zelda Riley who was treated
portetfto Holzer Medical Center. but not transported.
The Rutland unit at 10:29 a.m.
At 8:37 p.m . tile Racine unit
went to Chase Road ior Thelma was called to Sellers Ridge Road
Chase who Wfi.S taken. to for an auto accident In . which
Veterans.
.
Ji;rica Guinther and Jackie
The Pomeroy unii transported. Guinther were taken to-Veterans.
Benjamin Buckley from Page
The Rutland unit, at 9:14p.m.
Street to Veterans at 10: 31 a.m.
responded to a call on Carsey
At 1:13 p.m . the Rutland unit RQ.ad for Thelma Chase who
went to Meigs Mine No. 31' for transported to Veterans.
Donald Marcum who was trans·
Finally, at 10:01 p.m. the
ported to Veterans.
Pomeroy unit was called to th,e
The Pomeroy F,lre Depart- sheriffs office for Charles
ment, at 1: 14 p.m. , was called to Aelker wh.o · was taken · to
Route 33 on the Athens County Veterans.
line for a br11sh fire.

___ Meigs announcements _ __,_

Weekend
~rvleesPilgrim
. Chapel
. . ·1 program,
at 2 p:lil.refreshmel)ts,
.T here wtll and
be aa
The Calvary
have weekend services be- ' card shower .
Buckley. He was a retired
ginning
tonlghl (Frh;lay) . God's SOup supper
farmer and he als9 worked as a
Bible School 'luartet wlll sing
The St. Paul United Methodist
production manager with. Put·
and
·
DQn
D11vldson
wlll
be
the
Church
will have a ~oup supper
nam 011 Company In Marietta.
speaker.
Thechurchislocatedon
March
23
from 5-7 p.m.
He was a marine corp veteran o! ·
Route 143 and Rev. VIctor Roush License issued
World War II, a member of the
Invites the publiC.
Pomeroy American Legion, and
Appreciation
service
A marriage license has been
Reedsville United Methodist
be
a
service
of
Issued
In Meigs Probate Court to
There
will
1
Church.
appreciation
'for
Lee
!YJcCotnas
Jeffrey,
Lorn Moore, _ 28, of
He Is survl)led by three sons.
on
Sunday
at
the
Heath
United
Russells
Point, Ohio, and KatGeorge and Chester Buckley,
Methodist
Church
In
Middleport
hleen
SJJe
Parker, ~6. of
B.eedsvllle; and Roger Buckley,
Pomeroy.
Pomeroy: six daughters, Eloise
Ll!dwlck, West Jefferson; Vivian
Humphrey, Ree&lt;jsvllle; Martha
Orr, Columbus; Bet·ty Meredith,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Zetah McCain
al)d MarUyn Coulson, both of
Coolville; and two sisters, Verna
Rose, Belpre; and Leona Ruth,
Reedsville.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded In death by his
wife, Hazel Martin Buckley In
1976; a son, James; a daughter,
Florence Cowdery; nine broth·
. ers. three sisters, a grandson,
and a granddimghter.
Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m , ·
at the Reedsville United Metho· ·
dist Church with ministers Wil'
liam Hatfield and tharles Eaton
offlclating. Burial will be In the
Reedsville Cemetery.
Friends may call at the White·
Blower Funeral Home In Cool·
· ville on Saturday from 2--4 p.m.
and . 7-9 p.m. and also one hour
•
Prior to the service at the church.

Ben Buckley
• Ben F. Buckley, 93, Reedsville,
die&lt;! Thursday at Veterans Mem·
orial · Hospital · fo Uowi ng and
extended Illness:.
··
. Born In Wadasvllle. W.Va., he
was the son of the late Charles
Wesley and Florence Ann Lucas

,.'

FNt.y. Masch 11, 1880 "

. Pomaoy-Midclaport. Ohio ·

Local news briefs... .
I

' •.

Stocks
DaiiJstock prices
(As·of 10:30 a.m.)
Bryce aad Mark Smith
of Bl•nt, Elllll A Loewl
AT&amp;T ............. ...... .. ............ 41%
Ashland 011. ,. .'.... ................ 36%
Bob Evans ...... ..................... l3
Charming Shoppes :... ........... 9\'i
City Holding Co. ..... ... ........ ... 13
· Federal Mogul... ....... .. ........17%
Goodyear T&amp;R ... ... .. ..... ......37Y,
Heck's ........... .... ..... .. ... ..... ... 3Y,
Key Centurion ...... ............ .. 137;
Lands' End ................ . :...... JBJ's
Limited Inc, ........ :... .. ... .... 39)•
Multimedia Inc: .... :.... ... ...... .81
. Rax Restaurants ............ ...... 2'4
·Robbins &amp; Myers .. ...... .. ...... .. .16
- Shoney's Inc . ...... ...... ..... .... ,12%
Star Bank ........................... l9 \(i
Wendy's lnt'l.. .. .................. .4Y,
Worthington Ind ............. .... .. 21

New Sp~lnt
ere han~I·••
_.Arrlfing Dally.·

South·Central Ohio ..
Rain, possibly heavy, Friday
night , with a low near 50. Chance
of rain Is near 100 percent. Rain
continuing Saturday, with highs
between 55 and 60. Chance of rain
Is near 100 peroent.
Extended Forecast
· Sunday through Tuesday
A chance of rain or snow
Sunday and Monday. wllh fair
weather on Tuesday. Highs Will
be mostly In the 40s Sunday , In
the 30s · Monday. and In rbe 40s
again Tuesday. Overnight lows
wlll be In the 30s early 'Sunday
and in the 20s Monday and
Tuesday mornings.

' '

112

wm IWN

~==::::::::::::::::::::::::
1

Tlh. Crulu, Air. AM-FM-St-o
C. Ratte.

CALL 992-2174

'

·- 1985 Oldsmobile
Cutlass ·
2

Door. LOw mileage. Vary CINn.

'

'

'

'

1988 P.ONnAC
GIAND .· AM

4 Dr.. Tilt, CNI... C8Aette, Lugg~~ge
Rack. Silver with Grav. Interior.
.

.

)

'I·

'

SEE RAY RIGGS

915-,4200

.

1989 BUICK··
.
SKYLARK
Tilt, AM-FM-Stereo, poW.r wlndowa.
Len than 23.000 actu81 mllea.

1916 Ford Mustang ......................... Now S4995
·
.
1916 Grand AM .....................;......... Now S5995 .

JULIA

ROBERTS

She walked off the stree~
into his life
and stole his heart.
l

1915 Plvmauth Duster..........'........... Now S2'-95
·
'
1915 Iuick CtntQrv ~....................... Now $3995
LIMITED. 4 Door. V·8. WU 4896
1915 Olds Firtnza ....,...................... Now S3995
· 4 Dr. Wu '48111
·
1914 Ford TemDO .......,.................... Now S2495
. Low MH•. Waa •:zti'll
.
•
$.
1912 Olds Delta 88 ........................ Now 1995
2 Door.' W••" 211811
'
' ,,. .
•·
:Z Dll. HATCHBACK. Waa ·U4811,
0

&gt;&lt;"'.

...

,·

"· .. ,;:::.

"·'""" ...

•. ,. .

-.

·' ·

.

•

~-··.,;j·~............._.,..:..._ __;__~_ _..,:__ _ _ _ _ __J

Thru March
2Ton

• ,. .

DON'T
WAITI

,

.

~.' N

'

'·

'

·Call 99·2-2174
SPR!Ni:

'J.~i

l·1h 4 ·., '·

• ., .''Nf M~

.'

Waste district resolution questioned
by-Meigs County Commissioners

St. Pat's Day hoopla amid sorrow

1914 lhitsun King Cab ......\'f.!ft.!M-11!. Now SJ89 5
1912 Chtv. S-10 .............rt!i:f.,!!.. Now SJ995

For Oo-tt·YourseNers

LOWER I

.

~ritQ,,,vlew

·1915 v.w~ Golf ...................'!······~···· Now 3_99 .~,.

4 whwl drive. w.. '11111111 '

$799'

';I.,

differs little from one Caperton
offered earlier ·In the week.
Meadows said the key to Saturday's agreement was "an abso·
lute commitment" by state Senate President Keith Burdette
and House Speaker ChUck
Chambers to authorize a special
legislative session once a teacher
pay package Is put together.
"Beglrinlng Immediately, the
House and Senate leadership, the
education community, 11nd the·
(Caper toni administration wlll
develop a plan for meeting both
the Immediate and loQg-terrn
needs of schools," Meadows said,
"We believe the plan wlll be
completed prior to the beginning
of the school year. Tbe legislative
leadership will then recommend .
to the governor ... that a special
legislative session be called to
a dopt the plan."

BREAK DAMAGES NEW SIDEWALK - The 20CJ&lt;block {f1U.II.
side) of Second Avenue wu flooded Saturday momlng and a
sectklo ·of the new streetscape project was damat~ed wben an
tupdergroua~. wai~~11!1e ~r~ke . .('!'!~~l!,llll,n~:l ~hoto) . ,
By NAJI1CY YO~Qif~ ..
~fUJ.. .
.. .•. .••..• ,,. , .., .11 .~"-·'"·~_
"~~- .... ,....! ~--- ... --1?\:.·- •
·-.-·~- ·tlon · of the landtill . at · West'
district.
.
•
;,• r•~
- -···'J"4" i ""'..._._ _ ·-; "too~~.,.'
e
-~
· • '·
· (1;~,.._ ,.1 ..{ -,
,_:_- 1 : ,, ;r.tmesiSe.o&amp;lllel Sllltf •
·
Roush and oth~ Meigs County Columbia. At their regular meetPOi\'tltROY - "What ever members of the pollcy commit· .. lng tl!!s . P,l!Stl Mollday' night ,
h&amp;P!llltie!l, tp free enjerprlse?" tee feel the resolu lion may have , Middleport Council look thl'lt
asked Meigs Commls~loner Mail· been developed because a large ,feelil\gs a step fart~e~ and voted
GALLIPOLIS- When the Ohio filed specifically with the court
Tbe 'Court's Members
nlng Roush.
portion of Meigs County's solid
t6 rl!ject tue resolution to control
Supreme· Court conducts it s These include writs of habeus
Moyer, whO has served as chief
Roush, a member of the waste Is bell!g landfllled at West the flow of waste.
one-day session In Galllpolls on corpus (the release of persons
justice since 1987 and Initiated
I Athens, Gallia , Hock·
Columbia, W,Va . - resulting In
;fhe· resolution stated speciflWednesday, April 18 as part of l!llegedly "nlawfully Imprisoned · the court.'s traveling sessions, c•. AGHJMV
ing, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton money going out of the district caHy that the " district shall
the .city's Bicentennial celebra· or committed), writs of manda·
received his juris doctor degree
Counties) · Solid Waste Manag· money that co uld be used to control the flow of all solid waste
In law from OhloStateUnlverslty
lion. those In attendance will mus !Ordering a public official to
menl District Polley Commlnee, cove r district. operations generated In the district and,
learn how the highest judicial do a required a cO, writs of
in 1964 and served as an assistant
was speaking In reference to a expenses.
where practicable and cost !'fleeprohibition !ordering a lower · attorney general. In addition to
panel in the state operates.
resolution
passed
at
the
March
8
Apparently.
members
of
Mid·
tlve,
shall control this flow·so that
The ,court, consisting of Chief court to stop an unalwful act),. his• private practice, .he was
meeting
of
the
policy
commlltee
dleport
Vlllage-Councll
also
feel
the
solid
waste remains within
Justice Thomas J . Moyer and six and writs of quo warren to, which
executive assistant to Gov.
to
regulate
the
flow
ofsolld
waste
the
resolution
may
have
been
a
the
district."
justice~, will hear arguments on
concerns Itlisuse or abuse of
James A. Rhodes and sat on the
going In and out of the six-county res ult of Meigs County's utlliza.
(See WASTE, pa1e AS)
. five cases that fall -into the public office.
Tenth District Court of Appeals
'
.
court's guidelines of "all constl.
Setdng Procedure
from 1979 until his ·election as
Among !'Is many other dulles,
chief justice.
tutlonal questions and questions
of publlc or great general the court sets rules and proce- · Justice A. William Sweeney ·
dures for ali courts in Ohio,
received his L.L. B. from Duke
Interest. "
'. Following a morning session lp including county, municipal,
University In 1948. After serving
In private practice· In Young·
which the arguments will be be common pleas, claims and ap·
· presented, Moyer and the just!peals bodies. In addition, .the
stown for two years, he worked
with theJudgeAdvocateGeneral
ces will go behind closed doors to court appoints judges 'to courts
debate the .merits, of the ar'gu- for temporary duty when the. Corps Agency untl'11968, when he
ments, prior to making a sitting jurist Is dlsquallfleil from
returned to private pratlce, re'decislon.
hearing the case .
malnlng there until his election to
Court's Powers
In addltlon, the court has
the court.
Justice Robert E. Hobnes , a
Empowered with the admlnis- authority -over the admission of
tratlon of the judicial branch In attorneys to practice law and
former majority leader and
Oplo, the Supreme Court decides disciplines attorneys who vlola,te
speaker pro tem In the Ohio
appeals of cases which have the rules governing the practice
House of Representatives , reorlglnated ·. In the 12 District of law.
celved his juris doctor degree
Courts of Appeals. ·The court
The .chlf!f justice and his
!_rom OSU. He was appointed td
must also admit appeals from
justices are elected to six-year
the court In 1979 after serving 10
such administrative bodies as
terms on a non-partisan judicial
years on the Tenth District Co9rt
the Board of Tax Appeals and the ballot . Two justices are cbosen
of Appeals. He won his own term
In 1980 and was re-elected In 1986.
Public Pili Illes .Commission of during each generaj election In
Ohio.
even-numbered years. The just!·
Hobnes had bee11 In private
The court also has the power to ces must have at least six years
practice In Columbus from 1949
Issue "special remedies" to of experience with the law to be
until his election to the appellate
certai-n legal Issues whjch are elected or appointed to the court.
(See C9URT, pa1e All)
QVES1tON
- Rorer Manley, of
Manley's T.ruh Service, Middleport, standing,
qllf!!ldons II a reaoludon p - d earUer this month
by the AGH.JMV Solid Waste Manarement Polley
Committee, will protect the lade~ndent trash ·
waSll't found until around 3 a.m.
City maintenance ' crews finally
,;gat s.~~.t~!I.'~Jk atjl: 45 a .m.

. '1917 D~ Dakota ........ ~:.............. ow, S4595
wuoaeee
·
• ·
1915 GMc s. 15'-..............~........~.... -~ow s399 5
2 Whell Drive. V"'Y CleM. W11 '4881
.·
r
1915 GMC 5~15 ............................~;; .Now .S459$ .

$999

CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) pubitc scnoo1 teachers. Botll
- West Virginia's two ma}or leaders said, however, It would
teacher unions called off an ' be up to the teachers in each
11-day strikE' Saturday, saying county to decide whether to
legislative leaders had agreed to return to work and end West
~all a ~pechil session to deal with
VIrginia 's first school strike.
teacher demands for , better sa·
Teachers In 46 of the state's 55
!aries and benefits.
counties walked out beginning
West Virginia Education Asso- March 7, accusing Gov . Gaston
ciation President Kayetta Mea· Caperton ol reneging on a plan to
dows and West Virginia Federa· provide $35 million for a 5 percent
lion of Teachers President Bob pay nilse and an extra $6.5
Brown said they wlll tell their million for health Insurance.
mel)lbers return to public sc hool
State Education Department
classrooms Monday .
figures showed 14,746 of the
The union leaders said leglsla· state's 21,653 public school
tlve leaders agreed to call a
teachers were honoring the wal·
special session once a package of kout - illegal under state law - .
long-term 'salary and benefit a· week after It began . Some
Improvements Is ~eveloped . The 238,000 of the state's 340,000
two said that work on such a plan sturjents ·were not rep,Prtlng to
would begin Immediately.
schooL
The two uniOns represent alThe proposal for a special
most. all of.West
Virginia's
21,000
session
accepted by the unions
.

···"""

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0

W.a"48111

. . .......

... ."

.

----"- "-

2 Dr. V-11. W11 '811811

'
........

'

h.

16 Section11. 98 PaGes
A Muttimedil Inc. ~ewtp~tper

West Virginia teachen
agree to·end strike ·

,,

l' .

.· ... QJt..r:t.,f!Eeratton . cot;tt,~g

2 Dr. Wu 0 118811

lnf11Htd .

j

) he lellk sllor'tly afterward, but it

.\ c··

1981 Chevette ..... ~.............
S695 ,
2 dr .. auto., V-8, rune good.
.
1979 Dodge Sta. Wgn ....... S895
318, PB. PS.

RICHARD
(;ERE

Along the River ......... Bl·8
Business ................... D-1·8
ComiCs~ ...... .. ........... Insert
Cluslfleds ............. ~ ... DM
Deaths ........................ A-8
Editorial ........... ..... ..... A-2
Farm ............. .... ...... D·1·8
Spor!ll ............. .......... C-1-8

-Pomlroy-Gallipolia-Point Pleasant. March 18, 1990

Break in
water line
damages·
-sidewalk

a.'&lt;!;ffl~lals began serching for

'

New L-tiool Allo11 lutn llltlh Schall

M'

GALLIPOLIS - The City of
Ga!Upolls lost- approximately
600,000 gallons of water early
Saturday due to a water line
brea~t.
.
Officials said the ally .lost
approximately 1,165 ·gallons of
water per minute over an 8~6 ·
hour period.
The Incident was reported on
the 200 block of Second Avenue,
on the park side of the street
under the just-completed Streets·
cape project.
When .•water from the. broken
line finally reached the surface,
It flooded .the curb section along
entire park side of Second
Avenue. Portions of the new
Streetscape near the historical
marker spot were damaged.
A spokesman at the James A.
Northup Water Treatment Plant
told the Times-Sentinel Saturday
, a loss of press,l!ri;! ..W!IS f)rst ·
noticed on the charts aroun(J 1: 2U'

.1918 GMC SAFARI

.1986
Chevette ................. .s1 ·7 95
2 dr. II speed. PS.

St. lt. 7

C-1

Inside

l&amp;ea
~~~------------~--~
James Sands:
The hard life of

Cot&gt;vriullllld 1990 .

1984 Mere. Grand
Marquis .......... S3895
4 dr. Loaded.
.
19 86 Mere. Marquis B,rougham ... S32
95
PB, PS, Air. Good Condition.
·

·ICiGS·
....!'="-. .

.*

'Beat of the Bend:
Mareh: In like a lamb-.out

B-1

lu!.~f p!!~P!. ~~!~~~! ••••~~. ~4295

'

Runnin' Rebels

Vol. 26 No. 6

Speelaft Of the Weeki

''The office of lreasurer re·
quires the unquestioned trust of
,this state's very important cltl·
zens - Ohio's tax!&gt;ayets," said
Brachman.
·
She said no more than half of
the $500,000 could come from
private contributions, and at
least 25 percent of those ll)dlvld·
'ual donations should be $250 or
less.

OSU ousted

New support_
group to hold
rmt meeting

-

CALL 992--6677 .

Contlniled· fro~ page 1

50 cents

B-5

FOIINFOIMATION LEADING TO ,,
THE AIREST AND CONVICnON
OF PERSON OR PERSONS WHO
HAVE VANDALIZED 2ND FLOOR
OF THE.DAVIS-QUICKEL
BUILDING ,AND STOLE·A 4"
, • SEARS BELT SANDER.

Brachman ...

Sund.1 y

cemeterlel In that area and they
are reqllll!ltbti tbaterave deeo- •
ratlona ~ re~ 11Y Mareh 31. ·

The Ollw Townahlp Trustees
are preparlne to . clean the

REWARD

Weather

. . Am Electric Power ... .... ...... 307;

wlll

l

eeme&amp;., rlee•••c

CIIIE SEE 'PUTTY IOIIEll"
AT 7:00 iw
AND STAT AS CIIIR GUEST
TO SEE ·~[•
AT I:IS' PM

·

~

'l'IPW£ TRBOVOR 'l'IIB 'ftJLIPI - D'a...,
It but &amp;lti!R &amp;tdiJIII at lite Pomel'G)' UaW
odllt Church lltlak I&amp;'•IPI'Iq. AdmlriD111te

.,

.

Be'
"
Teliord. bw,· aacl
BletUMr Llourd, a member of lhe clturch. ·

......,.. a..,.n 111'8
-~

By DENNIS O'SHEA
About 150 bands and more tMn
Plaza ran green Saturday morn150,000 marchers lined up for the
United Presalaterllltlonal
Ing and the city dyed the Chlcaao
Natural-born and would-be 229th St. Pat 's parade In New
River green - or greerleer than
Murphys, Kellys and O'Flaher:
York, led by two honora ry
usual -just before the parade.
tys celebrated the Old Sod and
Irishmen, Mayor David Dinkins
Honoring AmeriCan capitalIrish contributions to America
and Gov. Mario Cuomo.
ism more than than Irish hOiplSaturday, but the traditional St.
Dlhklns, who sported a bright
tallty, green-clad a!ll!lldanta In
Patrick's Day hoopla was muted , green double-breasted blazer,
St. Louis charged driven double
by contro'Versy, politics and the
said Irish-Americans help make
the normal prices to park their .
tragedy of the continuing " trou·
his city more than ·'just a
cars for a downtown parade.
meltll!g pot."
·
blea" In Northern Ireland;
Even as the green beer and
Irish-Americans and the irishNew York, the mayor said, ''Is
good times flowed acrosa the
for-a-day marched aloQg Fifth a gorgeous mosaic, and the Irish
United States, Violence conAvenue In New York and main are tbe brlgbt shining emerald In
tinued In Northern Irel8nd,
street• across the nation' In the
that mosaic."
where kHUngs and Prote. tantannual Marcb 17 tribute to a
Mayor Ric bard Dilley, son of CathoUc emnlty have prevailed
British-born 5th century mission·
the lepndary Chlcalo "boss" of over the true spti'lt of St. Patrick
ary credited with bringing Chrls-· the same name, 'made his first
In recent years.
tlanlty to Ireland and -I! legend appearance as chief executive at , Pollee fired plastic bulleta at
be beUevecl -driving tile snakes the head of bis city'a parade, The people pelting them with bottlel
. out.
late 1\f~or Richard .J . Daley led and rocks after experts defuled a
"II you ain't Irish, you should St. Patrick's D•y celebr•nts · 200-pound barrel bomb Satl!l'd8y
be today," said Shawn O'Brien In
through the Loop for mQre than Jn Coalisl8nd, weat or Belfut.
Batcm Ro~,~&amp;e, La., where specta- two decades until his death In Three pollc_e oftlcers were
tors caught, beads, wooden niCk- 1976.
slightly Injured. There were
els and ereeti panties ~brown
In keeping wltll the spirit ot the Isolated shOOUnp In Belfut, but
!rom floats alcmg a parade route . day and limptandiJti cuatom, no Injuries were I'1!POI'Wd.
In fuU aprlng bloom.
the filunmln In· O.ley Center
(See
PAT'S, ~ .U)
~

s:r.

'
--~--------~~--------------------~~~-----------------------,~--------------~~------~~~

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