https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3fd9b49e329c39dab42d5b512352e0c9.pdf ddcc7e29a22e47e45ecf72552d2f9181 PDF Text Text PI 8 I 18-lhe Deily Sentinel One btg winner In Super Loab jaClpot EMS has 12 Wednesday calls Pomeroy court news 1 I I Ten forfeitures on speeding Columbus,$63, traffic ligllt violaCLEVELAND CUPI) -There tton; Anna Will, Pomeroy, $43, wu one big wlllner hi the Super charges were among the cases handled this week In the court of stop sign violation; Darin Ad- Lotto Jackpet wo\"th $6 million Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. ktns, Rutland, $63, no operator's W~ nllbt, the Ohio Lot· · tery C *.liot~>reported. Forfeiting bonds on the charge license. were Me1inda Keesee, MiddleFined were Roenla Rollins, ·The wmner will get $300,000 a port, $55; Philip Pheslng, Mason, W. Va., $63 and co,ts, · year for '20 years before taxes. Athens, $50; Charles Jacks, expired. vehicle registration; Tile wtnnlnll numbers were 17, Pomeroy, $49; Steven Hood, Randy Lee Dugan, Rutland, $63 ·24, 30, 32, 37·, 39. Middleport, $49; Carol Carson. · and costs, driving under suspen- · Tllere were j! ·tickets with five Pomeroy, $50; Phylls Spangler, slon, $51 and costs, speeding, $113 of sill tllllll~lor $1,000 apiece. Rutland, $52; Debra McDaniel, and costs, possession or a .conMiddleport, $54; Michael Car- trotted substance, and $53 and sey, Whitehall, $43; Keith Kinzel, costs, open container. . Pomeory, $61 , and ·Laura Noel, Others fined were Donnie FreeAlbany, $44. man, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, McDaniel also forfeited a $10 reckleSli operation, and ·$63 and bond on a charge of falling to costs, threats; James P. Hayes, having her child restrained In a Pomeroy, $113 and costs, public car seat, and Carsey $63 bond intoxication and $313 and costs, on driving under suspension. rests tlng arrest; and Lori Others. forfeiting bonds were Garnes, Pomeroy, six months Floyd Rut;le, Rutland, $375, OWl; probation on a charge Q( disorMichael Boggs, Athens, $43, derly conduct. _. •, ·m ega! left turn; Sean Hayes, Units of· the M~tgs County At 1: 40 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Eme1awy Mecijpal Service reDepartment went to Zion Road sponded to U clll'for as sis lance for a brush fire on lbe· Roland on Wednesd4Y. Morris property. The fire burned At 12:28 a.m. the Polllliroy unit off four to flv~ acres and went to Union Ave. for Angle according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Curtis who was taken to Veterans Danny Zirkle, the fire started In a Memorial Hospital. barrel where trash was b~ing The Racine unit, at 12:42 am., burned. was called to Broadway Street AI 3: 01 p.m. the Pomeroy unit lor ~evln Dugan who as transwas called to Route 681 for Hilda ported Veterans, and at 2:03a.m. Lawson who refused treatment. the unit weqt to Hayman Road The Racine Fire Departm~nt, at 5: .22 p.m., went to Relfer Road for EstherIa Powell, also taken to Veterans. In response to a brush lire. At 5: 46 p.m. the Bas han Fire The Pomeroy .F ire Depart· men! , at 5: 31a .m. , was called to . Department was called Ia HayNye Wve. for a brush fire . man Road for a brush fire. At 6:45p.m. the Tuppers Plains At 7: 54 a.m. the Racine unit, Fire Department responded to ·a as!;lsted by the Syracuse unit, call in the Arbaugh Addition for a went to> Route 338 for Charles McNickle. · structure fire. The name of the owner and other Information was The Racine unit. assisted by the Syracuse unit, at 11:43 a.m., unavailable. Finally, at 8:08 p.m. the was called to LOIJ8 Run Road fcir Vlriglna Pratt who was trans- Pomeroy unit went to the sheriff's office for Harley Barton ported to Veterans and later who was transported to flown by Care Flight to Dayton veterans. Veterans Hosl'ilal. C. Glen (Peek• Burton, 70, of 3601 Coolville Statton Road, Coolville, died . Wednesday morning at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. as the result of injuries .received In an accident. He was a veteran of World War II and had retired from the production department of Remington Rand In Marietta. He attended the Ireland Road Com· munlly Church Born'in Wl.ndy, W.Va., he was the son of the late Frank Burton and Fadella Wright Burton. He is survived by his wife, Fran~ VanHorn Burton; three brothers; Charles Burton of Elizabeth, W. Va., Richard and Edward Burton, both of Parkersburg, W. Va.; five sisters. Gall Cline of Elizabeth, W.Va., Jessie Harbin of SandyYille, W. Va., Opal Thompson, Richwood, W. Va .. Amy Johnson of Mineral Wells, W.Va., and Edith Allman of Rockport, W. Va. He was preceded in d·eath by one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. ai the White Funeral Home at Coolville, with the Rev. Ch<!rles Buck and the Rev . Ralph SaJl)psoll of~i~latlnji. Meigs announcements Cleanup to bepn The cleanup ,of cemet~rles In Lebanon Tolwnsip will begin on Aprill, Sharon Cremeans, clerk for the Lebanon Township Trustees, announced today. Residents .should . remove from the graves any !lowers, vases or other items they want to kt;!ep · before then, Cremeans said. AppUcadontnuuder , The .transfer of one liquor permit in Meigs County has been reported by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control. Robert Allen, dba Riverview · ·Carryout In Scipio Township has transferred his permit to James R. Hill and Ear ley W. Hill who will continue to operate the business under the sanie name. Stocks This .,Rial oHer h • • IMint 11fi!MIM hi our now Mallllic Gatdl• Section. .._lilt In the Meigs County Court or Common Pleas, Nancy L. Griffith has been granted a 'judgment of $6,124.83 In a case against Danny M. Griffith. FALLS AQDR~S------~~------------~--------­ CITY -------...-----.,.--STATE Meigs Co. .Memory Gardens 400 Cadotllrd. Galli)lells. 011. 45631 (6141 446-3615 Pomerey, OH. 45769 1614) "2-7440 L-----~-------------------· White Bone LIGHT TRUCK CLOSEOUT SALE FIIESTONE lTX s55 235175115 IOWl XL S80 zunnu .... COliSEI ODT WG 6 PLY · mmm IOWl sao S89 31110.50115 IOWL VISAIM'a.,..•CAIID WI.LCOME + .6t m ·1Pom•oy·Home & Auto 600 l Main St. ·· . · 992-2094 r.....,.y SERVIN~ THE AREA FOR 23 YEARS ' - • Nevy BIIICk Red Ch-ut FII.-SAT. lt. 3 . . GETHNG READY ' - Norma back, -pd Jean Rouh, are pictured here loading bOob oato shelves ol Melp County's yery own bookmobile. The mobile library wl)l_be on the road live days a. week, Tuesday, Wedliesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. By JULIIl; DILLON . 30. . July 7 'and 21; an<!: Aug, 4 and 18. Salem Center Pick and Shovel. · Reedsville at Reed's Country · Letart Falls a\ .E tr(e's .Restau- Saturdays, 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Sentinel ~ewsStaff MelgsCountysveryownbook- · Store, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m: on . rant, Wedne~days, 6-7 p.m. on April 7 and 21; May .5 and 19; , ' mopll~ Is now on the roads, Ajlrll5andl9; May,3,17,and3i; Aprll4andl8; May2,16,and30; June2,16,and30; Julyl4and28; :' &• •~~·15-~~<~J1~~p.W,~/.'~ 1_d~te.~ :., ~~. qe ~4 ~nd, 28;, J'lly, 12 ;and· ~; ..June 13, and 2T;',:July ·u 11!1&-25; ·' · !Hld::M~g~l'l;,and'i!i. '!"-')'!- ~·· · ,tol'' .of tlie 1/f~lp' c(lOunty, ~'lllJCI. " and' A~g: 9. -and\2~. . . · ..· and Aug. 8 and 22. . .. Tuppers Plains at Lodwick's, .Library. . Carpenter Church, Saturdays, Racine Bank, ·wednesday's. Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m. on used but well malntal.ned 4:30,5:30 p.m. on Aprlll4 and 28; noon to 5 .p.m. on Aprll4, 11, 18, April 5 and 19; May 3, 17, and 31; ~n~ eq)llpped vehicle WI!S purMay 12_ and 26; June 9 and 23; and 2.5; May 2. 9, 16, 23, and 30; June 14 and 28; July 12 and 26; cl1itsed from the Ohio Valley July 7 and 21; and Aug: 4 and 18. June 6, 13, 20. and 27; July 11, 18. and Aug. 9 and 23. Area Libraries for $10,000: Dexter Churcli, on Thursdays, and 25; and Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, and· Syracuse, Fridays, noon to 5 5-6 p.rn. on Aprill2 ad 26; May 10 29. . p.m. on Apri16 and 20; May 4 and The schedule for the mobile llbraty ·has been announced•and and 24; Jyne 7 and 25; July 5 and Rutland Civic Center, Thurs- 18; June 1, 15, and 29; July 13 and is a~ follows. 19; and Auil, 2. 16 ..and 30. days, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aprll12 27; and Aug. 10 and 24. ~urlinghl!m Mobile Park, Keno, Frl\lays, 6-7 p.m. on and26; Mayl0and24; June7and Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's, Tuesday~ from 2:30-3:30 p.m. on Aprlfl3 and 27; May 11 and 25;. 21; July 5 and 19; and Aug. 2, 16, Fridays, noon to 5 p.m. on April April3 and 17; May 1, 15, and 29; June 8 and 22; July 6 and 20; Aug. and 30. Continued on page 12 June 12 ..and 26; July 10 and 24; 3, 17, and 31. and Aug. 7 and 21. Portland Post Office, WednesDanV\IIe Chu~ch, S.:.turdays days, 6-7 p.m. on April1l'and 25; from 3-4 p.rn. on Aprll 7 and 21; Mav 9 adn 23· June 6 and 20· July 'May 5 and 19; June 2. 6, and 30; 18; ·Aug. 1, 15, and 29. ' July 14 a!ld 28;. and Aug. 11 and Rutland, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 25. . . p.m. on April 7 and 21; May 5 and being withheld pending the ftlfng Deputies of the Meigs County Hemlock G.rove Church, Tues19; June 2, 16, and30; July Hand of charges. Sheriff's Department took a days from 1-2 p.m. on Apri13 and 28; Aug. 11 and 25. . A 1978 Ford pickup truck was 17; May 1, ~5, and 29; .June 1~ and. Chester Fire Station, F.r ldays , report Thursday evening from a destroyed by fire at the Cline 26; JuiY.lOand 24, and.Alig. 7 and 6-7 p.m. on Aug.. 6 and 20; May 4 Portland resident of an unauthoon Route 7 around 6:30 Orchard 21: •• ' . . ' and 18; June 1, 15. and 29; July 13 rized use of a motor vehicle. The I' p.m. Thursday. According to the resident reported his 1988 OldsLangsville, Thursdays from· and 27; and Aug. 10 and 24. report: the truck, owned by 6:30-7:30 p.m. on April 12 ad 26; Harrisonvllle Church, Satur- .mobile had been driven by a Rufus Cline, was being used in subject that he knew, butwhodid May 19 fl~d 24; June 7 and 21; day~. 3-4 p.m. on Aprll14 and 28, the orchard to haul branches that not have permission. Names are July 5 ~n,d 19; and Aug.?, 16, and May 12 and 26; June 9 and ~3; had been prunned from the trees. When the truck was shut o!t it . 1 backfired and caught fire. ThP Tuppers Plains Fire Department responded to the scene. • r ~· . ~ The department is investigating the breaking and entering of the concessions booths at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The WASHINGTON . cOP!) - It recommending that shops bo? a monfly-saver. .. Continued on page 12 ·may · takl! a little ,more persuac opened and closed earlier du~ln!( The study indicated a 1.5 s!on thiS' year io convince Amerisummer months ro cut·the costs percent to 2 percPnt reduction in · cans to set their clocks ahead ol providing lightlnll. March and April highway traffic · Sunday to daylight-saving time William Willett began urging deaths any Increase In hazards to -this spring's cloc,k adjustment the adoption of daylight-saving "'arty morning travelers. It .ralls on April Foo!JI.pay . time in J;:ngland and during showed a 6 million bartel savings The "spring ~rward" • .part of World War I It was adopted by in oil use for · March and Api:il, the old addage, "spring forward, England, France, Germany and and noted that a study of violent fall back" occurs .at 2 a.m. local a few other nations. crimes in Washington, D.C. , time·11n the tlrst Sunday of April, The Un !ted States took up the indicated a 10 percent to 13 'tleprivlng most Americans ·or an concept late In the w.ar when percer>t reduction In violent hour of sleep and plunging the President Wilson, on March 31, crln•es during daylight saving nation Into daylig!tt-savlng time 1918, signed leg~tatlon promoted . time. In addition, the study listed and more sunlight at the end .of by Robert Garland or Pittsburgh. a . number of polls showi1J8 a ' the day. However, It was repealed the public preference lor ' eight : '11le clocks go back at 2 a.m. ., ' · following )'.flir. months of daylight saving ume. local time on the last Sunday of In the United States tjle _prac- with standard time runninl!lrom October. · tice was revived In World War II, November through February. · It has not always been so, and and ln'l966 the Unjtorm Time Act The s 1udy, however, cited not eVeryone In tlj,e UniteiJ States provided for th~ first nationwide some dlsadvantagea to extended observes the prljlctlce. · • . obsetvance of daylight -saving dayltaht saving time, Including I' For Instance, Hawaii, Arizona, time during pejlcetlme. uncomfortably late sllllrlses for ' During the energy crisis or 1973 . several days In early March for the Eastern Time Zone part or Indlall8, PQeriO Rico, tile 1/irll!n and 1974 the nailon went to ·those who live at the western Islands ani! Amtrl~!lemoaal'l! daylight-saving time year-round :edp of a time 1.0ne, and apprenot maklnll the sWIIII:II. , tb conserve eneriY, but standard heiiSion about . early mol'lllng The seveii Q!Ontlls 4C daylllbt time ·wu tate In 1974 buatdl to travatera. lt said saving time DOW oblervtd II · !'Or .the complaints mlllht come from based .arowtd the iclea of provtd· with tlie farmer& more attllllld to natural lng an equal amount or extra and •mrl than time evening sianllllht on e11her &ide of tiOD ·· lr.otn funilamentalllt the hottest daya of the year.lty tor !ani who con1lder Jenerally In late July. · , law dates to the daYlllbt-lavlng ti!Jif unnatural, · HistoriCally, the Idea tt lUll· · zones .were of lmi>nrttalil'trom outdoor theater owners, .lllnll the )lour hand allout to cauae ol the need and from the elderly who llavp, adju1t ~alrcbeillll• to the standardized railroad rchetlules. diUiculty adjuatlng to lbe cllan· A · atlldy anilertalcen for the longer alld lllol Ill!• fbi~- be 11eovers to and fropl daylight treced IG _,.11111t d.partmnt durlnl tile enei'JY savlftl time, l'eprdll!ss of '!'hen who wrote a paper whllf llei-'lllna . cl'lall alao revealed ·d ayllllbt· they take place. as the U.s. envoy to France aavlng time to he both a life- and I . 'Pile Deputies probe unauthorized use; of vehicle in Portland It's no joke! Move:· your ~ clocks ahead one hour ·on April Fools' Di.iy 20°/o OFF.. STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR FASHION SHOW TICKETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY TUESDAY, APRIL 3. ' .hinldla, C·HAPMAN SttOES ... _ ,, 211 Cento ' ' WASHJNGTON (UP!) -Opponents of an. amendment to the Senate clean air bill helping coal miners and other workers whose jobs are jeopardized by the legislation applied heavy pressure at the end to defeat the proposal. The amendment for a $500mUiion package proposed by Sen. Robert Iiyrd, 0-W.Va. , was not billed as "deal breaker," but Senate leaders and the White House applied that threat to defeat the measure .50-49 . Thursday. The massive clean air bill is the product of a compromise between the Bush administration and Senate leaders. Proponents .. and opponents to various amend· ments have to some degree used the delicacy of the agreement as leverage. The clean air legislation -proposes to strengthen federal em is· sian controls on factories, power plants and cars to reduce acid rain, toxic and cancer-causing industrial pollution and urban smog now .choking 101 cities. Senate leaders have promised fu II action on the bill next Tuesday, which would send it to the House. The so-called Byrd amendment was by far the most dramatic showdown on clean air since the compromise bill was produced in January. Byrd challenged the White House and the Senate leadership in trying to win passage. The chairman of the PO'Verful Senate Appropriations Committee, entranced a packed Senate gallery with passionate remarks on the floor. He referred to Roman history· at one point, then speaking poignantly about the hard life of coal miners, whose cause Byrd has championed throughout his long Senate career. . "The coal miner, when he sits down at night, his body knows the pain of the day's work," Byrd said. "He knows the sweat, the toll, the back-breaking pain that went into the earning of that dollar. ''We are not asking for wei' fare," he said. "We are asking for justice." Proponents argued Congress could not Ignore the thousands of Appalachian and Midwest coal miners certain to be hurt by proposed acid rain reduction rules. EaSiem ··~;m-.i, ~wards Shue one-year contract Dr. Donald 'Shue, elementary nine weeks notices for high principal, was a awarded a new school students when they are one-year co:~tract, for the 1990-91 completed. school · year at Thurs~ay ·evenDown lng Ch lids Mullen Musser ing's rei(Uiar meeting of the Insurance was awarded the Ea~tern Lccal Board · o( contract on building and contents Education. insurance coveraj:e, Also empioyed were Brookset t The board aiSC? approved the Kay Davis, Karen Sue Lyons, application for reimbursement Deanna L. Apling, and Joyce for professional growth for Otto as substitute teachers lor teacher George Gagai. the balanc~ of u.e 1989-90 school , New appropriations were apyear , The substitute teachers proved for the 1990 Chapter II ; will be used on an as needed only programandthe1990DrugGrant · basis. Cathy Darlene Cllffod was pgogram. Als~ ,llPproved were employed as a substitute food permanent 'appropriations for service employee lor the balance the general fund. of the 1989-90 school yl!ar. The The 1989-90 existing school resignation of Darla KPnnedy as calendar was changed making a substitute teacher was Apri113 (Good Friday) a holiday instead of April 20. .. accepted. Charlie Ritchie was employed A date of Aprlll8at 7: 30 p.m . ln as an unpaid volunteer assistant the high school cafeteria has basebal coach for the 1990 been set for ·the .next regular season. meeting. The boarp adopted notice of A special. meeting will be held ~ommendatlon resolutions for April 10 at 9 a.m. at Chester the elementary students who Elementary School lor the·board have made the honor roll for the to tour the buildings · of the fourth marking period an\1 au tho- district, beginning at Chester . rlzed the Issuance of the third --/? z v· & MON. . BOOKMOBDI.E DRIVER - Danny WIU has the taak or making sure Melp Couaty'a Bookmobile arrives at all ol Its deslinatlons. The mobile library will serve the needs of county residents who lind It d!Uicull to make lllo the library In Pomeroy or Middleport. Nfeigs ,County's _bookmobile now on the roads COTTON POIIBOY'S QUAUIY SlOE STORE . a !tp_ _ Olio Yallty MlntOI'y h-elens Multlmedle ' • IAM£ __________________~----------P~NEL-~ I Avallebte In: ', ,. Created for womEif,f.o dema(1d style and comfort. You'll notice a difference with the first step you take. And others will notice their no-nonsense styling. Elqllr• 4--115-90 I y ' MOSILELiBRAR · t couNTY SERVICE· ..,,-•ns for Every Motoring Need · A Senate downs . aid.plan for coal .m iners Wlthooot oWI...Ioft.l woultllkotorl<liro inlormlllitft livintOH• lor two ..rlllr,.ll. lo d•tion, I woultlliktto rocoiYO yoin lrhrtoPI.,.... Gilldt · r-------------------------· I . YES, I Willi TO TAlE ADYAIIIAGE OF YOUR' TWO FOI ONE UVING OFFER AND SAVE S59S The Original Style Plus · · Comfort Shoe From the Premium P70 A/S 70 Series for luxury St· dans to tht .CustOM 'igh Quality for f..nily driving to tht speed rated IIETIIIC for small cars and impar'- We are the pHplt to Sll. All MW tires balanced nEE. 1 PIESEfll COUPON AND SAVE . I I S6.00 ON FIOIII END AUGMEfll WHEN PUICHASING 4 NEW ,.ES. . I 2 Soctlono. 16 1990 j TEAR OFF AND MAIL IN TODAY!! u itions. Judgment awarded III!TRIC RADIAL Tlr~s · :Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Hospital n:ews CU$7011 AIS • SSt'S SlV.GS-SAfE 5011f0 BY ...,.G ftOW . · ·~· WHAT US TO IE DONE-:SOONEI 01 UTEI frtL Low to.IJIIt Ia lower 501. Saturday, hllh lnmld tlh. CUnce of rata til at Weather IIMFMCRAFT Daily Number 282 Pick4 5578 . Second order of sesquicentennial c®khooks are here I'-7V forward one hour Sunday Middleport court news FALLS MASTERCIAFT -TilES Radial There were 5,143 wttb four of six numbers for $'1!1 each. There wu one big wtnaer In Wednelday's K1cker game far $100,000. The wlnnlDK nurnllers were 837620. Seven got flw 1111 six numbers ·for $5,1100 each. . Sixtyeilbt ,ot tour of six numbers for $1,000 each. ,Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot · will be worth $3 mUllon. ~ Seven were fined and three .Middlepor-t, $25 and costs, failure others forfeited boods In the to maintain coatrol; Rodney Tuesday night court of Middle- Clonch, Middleport, $100 and · costs,- no operatQ!''s license. . port Mayor Fred Hoffman. Christopher Tllomas, Leon, w_. Fined were Perry Hughes, ' Va., $10 fine only, running a stop Middleport, .$25 and costs, dl~or­ Burial will be In the Coolville sign; Aaron Davis, Middleport; derly manner; bRandy K. Lee, · Cemetery. Friends may call at $100 ljnd costs, with three days In the funeral home after noon · Middleport, $10 and costs, expired tags; Bobby R. Stewart, jail suspended, criminal miSaturday with the family to schief, and $50 and costs, conreceive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 Middleport, $100 and costs, driv- suming alcohol under age. ing under suspension; E. E. to 9 p.m. Forfeiting bonds were Oranga Kn lght, Middleport, $10 fine only, CtJarles McNickle J. Walker, Letart, W. Va., $50 failure to yield;· David P. Smith, bond on running a stop sign; · Charles R. McNickle, 73, of Bruce B. Llewellyn, New MarshMcNickle Road, Racine, a refield, $60 expired operator's tired dredge boat captain, died Ucense. and Frank T. Swanson•. Wednesday at his residence. Gallipolis, $200 bond on failure to Born on May 20, 1916 at Gaclne, · control her motor vehicle. he was the son of the late Rush • McNickle and Veatrice Roush The second order of the PomeMcNickle. roy sesquicentennial cookbooks, He was a member of the '.'Treasured Recipes ofthe Past" Antiquity Baptist Church and . have arrived at the Chamber of Masonic Lodge 461, F. & A.M., Commerce Office In· Pomeroy. 'Dally stock prices Racine. (As of 10:30 a.m.) The books may be purchased for He is surVived by his wife, $6.50 at the Chamber Office. Bryce and Mark Smith Kathleen McNickle, Racine; a More Information may be obof Blunt, Ellis & Loewt brother. Lawrence McNickle, tained by caiHng ~2-5001. Harrisburg, Pa.; two aunts, Am Electric Power .............. 30 Helen Williams, Clifton, W. Va. AT&T , ....... ~ ........ ,.............. .42')4' and Leona Dudding, Nitro, W. Ashland Oil ......................... 37 Soutb central Ohio Va., and several nieces and Bob Evans ...................... .. .. l3\j, Rain or drizzle likely Thursday '' . nephews. night, with a low near 50. Chance Charming ShoppeS.. .........\ ... 9\j, Graveside services will be held City Holding Co . ........... ...... 13~ of precipitation is 70 percent. Friday at 1 p.m at the Letart Rain continuing and a chl!nce of . Federal MoguL .. ..... :.:....... l8% Falls Cemetery with the Rev. thunderstorms Friday, with Goodyear T&R ................... 36% Earl Shuler officiating. Friends highs between 60 and 65. Chance Heck's .... , .......... .... .. ..............3 may call at the Ewing Funeral . of rain is 90 percent. Key Centurion .................... 14% · Home from 7 to9 p.m. Thursday. Lands' End .......................... 19 Extended Forecast · Masonic services will he held at · Limited Inc . .-..................... .41% Saturday throurll Monday 7: 30 tonight at the Ewing Funeral MulUmedla Inc ................... 80~ A chance or rain Saturday and Qome. !1111!4ay, ~ .fa~!. \featner o.n Rait ltestaurants .................. 2~ J\llollda~- ftiWIII Wfl'! lJit mostW Ill' " RiiiiiiiM & ~s ............ .15~ the 60s Saturday and Sunday, Shoney's Inc ............ ........... 12% dropping Into the 50s Monday. Star Bank ................. :....... .. l9% Papers &Jed Overnight' lows will be mostly in Wend:c's lnt'l. ........................5 the 40s Saturday and Sunday Worthington Ind ............ .. .... 21% Articles of Incorporation have I mornings and ranging from the been filed by two Meigs County mid 30s to the mid 40s early businesses with the office of Monday. Secretary of State Sherrod Veterans Memoiial Brown. , Wednesday admissions - AriUcense issued Filing (or incorporation were gelicaCurtls, Pomeroy;'Virglnla Chancey's .Food Mart, Inc., SyraE. Pratt, 'Long Bottom; and In the Meigs County Probate cuse, with Robert Wingett and Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse. Court, a marriage license hws . Charles Frederick Chancey as Wednesday . discharges been Issued to Hubert Earl incorporators and Wingett as the Carla Morris, Mary Goodwin, Terry, 38, Branchland, W.Va. , agent; and Facemyer Forest Melinda Hayman, Angelica Cur- · and Dottle Lynn Adkins, 22: Products, Inc., Middleport, with lis, and Virginia Pratt. · Branchland, W.Va. William A. Morse . as the Incorporator, and William L. Face- · myer· as the agent. II~RCIIAFT Spring a -Area deaths--C. Glep Burton Ohio Lottery ' ' a ....... - .r -.r I \ I ) lee41DJ dlnd ~ .. lftlee ,. lade, preps •tor llle blr n•t 111111 a110 to ......... ;r1111 to tan th llaadll of )Oar elGek llfNte4 -llotlr to 1 a.m. (VPI) · �. Commentary friday, March 30. 1990 '• r The Daily Sentinel ,' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo • - . {Jrib. ISlM~ ........._.._ .....,,..,..,., c:::loo=o DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ROBERT L, WINGETT Publlsber . . ~.., CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral llfiUl&ler PAT WRITEJJEAD AsslstaQI Publlsber/ COQiroller A MEMBER of The Untied Press International, InlaJI<l Dally Press Association an<l the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . · LE"M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlt!Jig and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No ubslgned letters will be published. Letters should be In good tasre, addressing Issues, not personalities. : Panels vote to index crop subsidy rates I L WASHINGTON - A House panel votP.d Thursday to "ln<lex" crop subsidy rates -which could bOost the cost of the farm program by 60 percent - but tried to direct the benefits to famUy-size farms. Deputy Agriculture Undersecretary John Campbell warned " huge" changes would have to b.e made In other parts of the farm program if it was going to meet budget limits. There were lndlcatioris the House Budget Committee would order the Agriculture Committee to reduce farm SJll!ndlng by $900 mUllon below tl\ls year's level, estimated at $10.2 billion. Members of an Agriculture fUbcommlttee started with a plan to freeze the so-called target prices for wheat and feed grains, modified It to allow target prices to rlse or fall b<1sed on production expenses, and said the higher rates would be available only for a limited amount · .of.graln. · The original frozen target price would be avalla ble to support production abOve the trigger level, which Rep. Timothy Penny, 0-Minn., sald was equal to a medium-sized farm's output. Campbell said the package would cost an additional $6.5 billion and told the subcommittee, "If you raise target prices, something else has to give." Rep. Jim Jontz, 0 -Ind ., said tieing target prices to changes in the cost of items such as fuel, ~eeds and equipment was a fair-banded way to protect farm Income. Similar adjustments are made In many other federal programs, he said. Penny and Jontz clashed briefly on Penny's proposal to limit the availability of the Increased prlce. Penny said the limits would cover small and medium-size farms· but exclude large operators. Both Ideas tentatively were adopted by a voice vote by the subcommittee, which is In the first round of writing the wheat, ·soybeans and feed grains portlor.s of the new farm policy law. · Penny said the limits should lie set at 40,000 bushels of corn and 27,500 bushels of wheat. According to government figures, that amount of grain could be grown on a 450-acre corn farm or an 800-acre wheat farm . · . Jontz complained the levels •.vere too low - "I want people to be able to make a living farming''- while Penny said 450 acres of corn "is not a small farm. " · Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., asked subcommittee statrworkersto prepare estlmatPs of costs if the bushel levels were cut In half or If there was no government support for production that exceeded the ceilings. "We've got to fit Into the budget somewhere," Volkmer said. During the subcommittee meeting, Campbell said the admlnlstrat ion would not countenance a costly farm , bill or one that set bad policy, He did not say if it would oppose a target price increase alone. " If the com~lnation of activities .. . busts the budget ... or reverses the direction of the 1985 farm (policy iaw), we will have serious reservations," Campbell said. · Subcommittee chairman Dan Glickman, 0-Kan. , who repeatedly has suggested the government may have to target benefits, sai.d he w~s satisfied with the outcome of the meeting. : "We got what we wanted, which .was a little increase In target prices In the 'out' years'' and some targeting, he said. ''I think we're going to have to cut the number of acres we pay (benefits) on. There's no way around II. " · : Aside from changing target prices, the best known options for reducing the price of the farm program are acreage limitations, land sf(aslde requirements and loan rates. Campbell said high loan rates or large land setasldes would disrupt market prices and reduce the competltlveness .of U.S. grain. . He also said House subcommittees were "racking up an impressive score figure" so far In drafting the farm bill. He cited proposals . costing $12 billion in addition to the Indexing of target prices. .' . ' . . Pigs 2-The c•1 Saalll -Pomlloy MI:Hlptiito Ohio Fildey, Menlh 30. 1180 . .. Giants blank A's, 4-0; ·Reds edge Minnesota Twins, 4-2 .. -- - --- ... _ Bush excelling as status quo president . WASHINGTON - Georre Bush Is the best "maintenance . president" we've had In a long time- the perfect president for a time In which nothing Important Is happening. This Isn't such a time, how· ever, and Bush Is too busy coasting to p~epare the nation for the troubles that lie ahead. He lacks vision. He treats vision -or "the vision thing," as he once called It - like an Insect , that Is best handled with tweezers. House Majority Leader· RIchard Gephardt,. D-Mo., reminded Bush of that lack of vision In ' a much publicized speech earlier this month. It's too bad the dressing down came from Gephardt, a chronic complainer with presidential aspirations. Considering the source, .Bush was free to disregard the advice, but he shouldn't have, because Gephardt was right. The country needs . leadership, not just management. Whether the vision ahould be rooted In Republican or Democratic ideals Is up to the voters to ter .to provide c!ear and convincdecide. John F . Kennedy wu lna direction. In recent conJI'e&gifted with leadership to mobilize sloDal testimony, Webster flatly a country around the space rejec:ted the notion that the program that eventually put men ·Soviet Union would revert to Its on the moon. Ronald Regan old ways. Webster's statement used his personal vision to caurht Defense Secretary. RIreinstitute hope and patriotism· chard Cheney oH guard. Cheney after a period o! malaise. came oH as nearslahted and lost But Bush behaves like a man significant credibility with Bush. whose only worry Is malntatDing "'The president had adopted the status quo. That works only If Cheney's. walt-ancl-see attitude. nothing else around him Is To make matters worse, one of moving. ,· Cheney's own departments, the His nonchalant approach to the Defense Intelligence Agency, collapse of communism has agreed ·with Webster's assessba!fied many observers who ment 'o f the brave new world America face5. expected more Initiative. Buah behaves as though the events In With Bush's old Ideals dashed Eastern Europe were not for on the rocks o! reality, he must real, and that Gorbachev Is a come up with a plan for deil!!ng short-timer. He doesn't want to with Eastern ij:urope. The region be embarrassed riding the bandneeds money and new allies. wagon of hurrahs If the ride Is Much time has been lost, and going to be short, Bush .has . !ailed to tell the It took Central .Intelligence American people what role they should play In reshaping those Agency Director William Webs- ~ Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta I~ ITHASA. Re0st4R ONrr. l~GdrTA 60/ allianCe&. A united Europe -lncludlnl a reunited Germany~ may doml· nate the economy of the Free World. While BUlb . waits for things to bap)len, Japan hal moved rapidly Into the breach, hoping to cOntrol the development of East-West economtc relations. Why has Bush not Jl'abbed this historic opportunity? Because he Is too carefuL He Is afraid of maklnf mistakes. His rules of engagement bave always been to act boldly - aftereveryllilnf bas been checked and rechecked to make sure he atayl behind conventional wisdom .Instead of ahead of it. Domestically, Bush has failed . to attract enough attentiOn to . education, transportation and health crises because his pat answer to fede.r al problems Is.to pass the buck to state and local governments. When a bipartisan committee ' of Congress Issued a report on · universal health care that would cost more than $60 billion, Busl\ simply said America could not afford it. We already knew that. What we need Is-a plan we can afford. ' Finally, there is the oppressive deficit. The future or our children and grandch!ldren is being mortgaged for the national debt. Is It • preposterous, or simply unpopu· lar, to suggest that American~ make sacrifices for the next five · years to bring the deficit ·down? Americans, properly moll~ vated and mobilized, have · proved they can do anytlilq. 8ut · · George Buah II ll()t asklq them to do anything, for fear o! uklng .for. the wrong thing. · America was bullt by · risk takers who had confidence In Its people and Its system. Busli Is clearly no risk taker and he appears to have little confidence · In the American people. , 'I -Eagles rout .· Waterford .nirte, '14-1 Bouncing back Into the \\1n Thursday evening in area boys' column after a -dismal offensive baseball action. performance at Oak Hill, the Scott Fitch picked up the win Eastern Eagles pounded out 11 ; with !lve strong Innings of work, hits enroute to a 14-l non-league while Shaun Savoy came on In a win over the Waterford Wildcats good relief effort . In the sixth. Scoreboard ... Frld~ Spertl CaiMdu The apparent end of the Cold who. like Egypt's Anwar . el War is having m~jor consequen- · Sadat, is ' persuaded, by u.s. ces all over the globe, not least In bllllons or otherwise, to settle for the Middle East. There, 'tt has less will be gunned down, as had tl!e effect or greatly lmprov-. sadat was, by Arab fanatics. The lng Israel's position relative to aim Of "driving Israel Into the that of Its Implacable Arab sea" is the prlmum moblle of adversaries. Arab politics, taking precedence ' Regular readers or this column over all other Objectives. know that I am no optimist when In tjlls ongoing struggle, the It comes to the prospects for two· protagonists necessarlly peace In the Middle East. There chose sides In the Cold War. For Is no "peace process" there, nor historical reasons Israel ended can there be. up as a client of the United States. The phrase suggests (falsely) Consequently, many of the Arab · that there Is some series of.steps states, though Implacably opthat, If !,ollowed metiCulously, posed to. communism !or relicould lead to peace between gious reasons; formed de facto Israel and Its neighbors. In fact, alliances with the Soviet Union, their designs for the future of the and accepted Soviet arms and Middle East . are totally training In preparation !Or the Incompatible. struggle against Israel. The IsraeliS intend to survive As a · result, the apparent at all costs on roughly their victory of the United States, and present territory. 'Fhe Arabs are the Free World In the Cold War Is determined to rej:laim the region a devastating blow to the Arabs' for themselves, destroying Israel 'holy war against Israel. Where In the process. Any Arab leader ' All donations tax :decuctible .... ball BILIUmore Vf. MO.real. a1 West Palm Btada, F1L , l t;a p.m . ! chev has begun author~lng a • mass ~us'o! Its ·JewiSh cltJ- , zens to-.-Israel, In the hope of persuading the United Stales to repeal the Jackson-Vaqik Amendment which denies Moscow "most favored nation" tradIng status ·as long as Jewish emigration from the Soviet UnIon Is hampered. ·· As a result, hundreds of thousands Of Soviet Jews ate DOw bound !or Israel - so many that : the very demographics -of tbe , region .a re being altered slgnlfl- ' cantly by t~ l!lflux. ·Tbls, of ' course, has delighted Israel and 1 profoundly alarmed lti Arab - ) enemies. ·• • To repeat: No "peace process" · ' can resolve the problem.· And ! demographics, d~plte tbe Inflow • o! Soviet Jews, st(11 rem111ns · Israel's Achilles' heel. But that : amazing little country ~ to . have taken a long new ie&se on survival. · ,, • 1 F1L,•I2 :31 p.m. · CIKI .... Iva.Aili-.·• WIIIterlave•, F1L,I :t5 p.m. Atlu• ,u, New York jAI.), M Fori S..f'ruclaee YL 0 .................. 1X, . re .... ' Bell. . ...... Tellllrl. .+ ~l o. stu., c. ..._._..,.- • ... . • - -· Ho . . . . - Bowea aDd " ::~ ott••d pht!tft'l . , . . 'ferey Wei• aad nra1 ...__ to Cohll\baat of the '(A.\) ·s.11t111era New 'hrk 4NL) -Selllt plleliMf't Tert'J' & - . lerin Jllrewn, MUe Miller, PN 8«! ......... Da"r tr.lwel .. ud IIIIo Val.., elk II• Tolld R••dlq, lllftelder 011'111• Dl..eh ud ••telllrrs Terr, McOuW ud ~allllt lirnebtro to miDOI' •..-r•r~Mtlpme•. Plltlltll•ll - OpUaatd pl&eher• Stan Beotl . . •la.Mtii«NerWes o~-. scott Ulde ... 8nl b-IMSIOrPdD Mereed to . . a1 Ute later.atle_. Leacw (AA.\); .... cn111flel6!rs Mo ... Alo11. T. .r l.eiiiPRIN ud <hh Peper' •d lllllel,.. C.IM Garda &a Bar..W..rr of tbe Euttr• Leapu (.\A), IM. .JA• - Sot o•lfleldwa BrtiUI .told• ucl Jliet'..... 011_,., l. .el...a ' a.~w._. n• ltllllet••••• ore, car-• •• .., ............ e. .., re.,.pme._ SM Prudlco - &ele. . d ..Uielder llnaWeawr ud ell&tlleriWII T•JIIdu. . . _ ... Ill New l•fl/1'1 - llpecl ee•IIB Sam ._le 1e 1-,e• eoliNd, Colop Cal 8&al~lniM- llpt' bulletb• roaell •11.- .. 1-)'1'• d miMrleape~ ........... . co•.. •n PWnb Ill, Oarteue It exwa•o& cat S&Me lA . . Btat!ll - Nua.. le&lll .-ell .. np~e lo... o• ••· aJII-..IIl!e N ble~lleMe.._ NATIONAL 8MU:TB.U.L .UIMOC. On!•"' .......... T._rlllatiau•a IM ............... I'tl...... w.- Ill. S.rnmlllfo 111 Cal.... - Dallu Itt. 8M .be MAo liS ~ldl'n Statt 1111. VIall JU Po~lud lit, ltl f'rldi)'Gamm Dttrult at lleate" 1:• p.m, Plloenlx at NN 1: ........ Dnwr at ftYa a. 1: . . . .. OrUIIoMWaaM-.&"''' •f.m. a.. ttlep - Portland at L ..4.. L...,..Jt:a,.m. . An1n111 u L.A. Cll..... a, II:R ,_... S81W"dQG.,.. Duwr M New Vorl&. I :• p.a Mlhralllllllle 11 SM All_.., 1: M ,.... Prem•• Todd Lee to .... . me...._, bllketball coal!b. ......... fM - Nametl DIM O.ald1 ...........kl" . . . . . . . . . . .. VIlli.. - llpe. 1. . .111 I!DII.ch Cl~~ltllta.1.1rli.,.m. Ml••• .. Golllelllika&e a&8e. . AII!, tf:Hp.m. ..,It•••• ............... $i;l, New Yort at c:tdeiiP.I:tlp.m. Dan•, l :•p.m. Nund IH NCAA - ...eecl lble U•MriiiJ ol NewYnrtr.II&PIMiaballll._te, leMio• .u-.. .--. Geerp Wtlllll••,.• "'Jirut. , WtllJera KeiACQ - Named aalph t Wtllanl ~ llubdi.U e.ell. -· •nil•- Biped PI• a In~ a.-.: ,..._&ldt"hhR•uclr~ .. bMkDen o.IIM -llpl'•et'-tlft&aellll!a.• . 01 .... Fitch fanned nine batters, walked just one, and allowed the 'tone _two V(aterford hits. savoy fanned one, and gave up, an unearned run on tWo errors. Shawq Bush did a great· job receiving for the Eagles. Eastern plated one In the first ·when Jeff Durst looped a double down 'the rlg!ltfleld line, Shaun Savoy, beat mit•an Infield single, and Durst sCored on a Jeff Horner ground out, 1-0. EHS scored on a walk to Hager,an error, a Barber walk, and two run double by Ours t In the second, for a 4-0 score. The E;agles broke It wide open in the third Inning when Homer led orr witli a single,Fitch had an RBI single,Michael Smith had an RBI.slngle, and Jason Hager had . an RBI ' single to knock starter Wagner out of the tiox. The first batter of! reliever John.Powers, Tlin ~lssell, then hammered a towering home run over the fence In left field . Eastern continued to crack the game wide-open, scoring nine runs in all, as Jwrrod Barber reached on an error, Jeff Durst reached on an error, Shaun Savor had a two run double, Horner walked, and Fitch had an RBI single. On a run-down play between 11rst and second Horner scored the final run of the frame, · the score 13·0. ' In all 16 Eastern players saw action and 8l)ammered ou~ hits. Jeff Durst led with two doubles, Shaun savoy had a double and slngle,Scott Fitch two singles.' Tim Bissell · a two-run homer,Mark Murphy and. MIchael Smith a double, and sln&les by Jeff Horner and Jason Hager. The lone Waterford hitters ·were. ·Jim Huck and ShaWn Wagner. · · Southpaw Shawn Wagner Was the Wildcat starter, golilg two and 'o ne third lnnlnp before getting relief from John Powers. Wagner fanned five and walked just two, whtle Powers fanned four and walked only one. Wagner gave up 7 hits. In suffering the loss and Powers allowed 4. . Eastern is· now 4-1 overall and 1-11n the SVAC. Waterford Is 0-2, suffering Its only other loss to Fort Frye 9-2. Eastern I~ slated to host Kyger tonight In an Important SVAC match-up. Lin~score: Waterford ........... OOO 001-' 1 2 6 Eastl'rn ... ~ .......... 139 001-14 ·11 2 Batteries: Fitch (WP), Savoy and SllaW11 Bush . . · Wagner,(LP), Powers3rd, and. Don Tol.on: SPIING SAYINGS WITH YAID-MAN waivers for the purpose of giving By JONATHAN PE'I'E~S · UPI Sports Writer . them thelruncond.ltlonal release . No rings, no big checks, no Elsewhere In spring training visits to the White House. Just games, California overpowered pure satisfaction for the San San Diego 13-8, Seattle edged a split Chicago Culis squad 5-4. Francisco Giants. . Since being crushed and swept Cleveland stopped Milwaukee in the 1989 World Series by the 6-4, Atlanta beat asplltNewYork Oakland Athletics, the Giants Mets team 2-1, St. Louis doWned claimed their first victory over Philadelphia 7-4, Los Angeles their Bay Area neighbOrs with a . nudged the Mets 5-4, Cincinnati overcame Minnesota 4-2, Boston 4-0 dumping Thursday . Robby Thompson hit a two-run knocked of! Det roit 5-3, the New homer and KeVIn Bass stroked York Yankees thumped Balti· three hits for the Giants. Starter more 10-3 and Milwaukee got by Kelly Downs and relievers Eric the Cubs 6-4. Gunderson ,' Jeff Brantley and At Yuma, Ariz., rookie Lee Dan Quisenberry combined on a Stevens belted a grand slam and four·hltter to help the Giants John Orton hit a solo shot In a snap a 10-game losing streak five-run seventh inning, sending against the A's, Including the the Angels past the Padres, 13-8. At Tempe, Ariz ., Mickey BranWorld Series. " 'It's the biggest win of my. tley sll!gled home Edgar Marspring tra1ning career," San tlnei with no outs In the 11th ·Francisco Manager Roger Inning to lift the Mariners, 4-0, lo Craig. "I wouldn't care If it were the S-4 triumph over the Cubs' five deJI'ees, ·~ he said of the cold, split squad. At Chandler , Ariz., Cory blustery weather. Matt Williams led off the . Snyder doubled twic~ anil drove second lnnlng ·wlth a walk off A's In two runs and Cleveland took starter Mike Moore, and Thomp- addvantage of a Milwaukee error son ronowed with a 4154oot home to score three unearned runs In run to' center.' Will Clark's walk the fifth Inning and defeat the an!! singles by Kevin Mitchell Brewers 6-4. At West Palm Beach, Fla ., and Matt Williams made It 3-0 in Dale Murphy's sacrifice fly in the thethlrd. , Doubles by Bass and Clark , bottom of the eighth inning concluded the scoring In the scored Lonnie Smith from third eighth Inning off rookie left- base and lifted the Braves loa 2-1 bander Joe Klink. Bass, a newco- victory over a split Mets team. At St. Petersburg, Fla., the mer to the Giants, 1\as six hits In i5 exhibition at-bats for a .400 Cardinals rallied for four runs in the ninth Inning, the final three average .. Before the game, the Giants coming on Milt Thompson's announced that outfielder Jim home run, and beat the Phlllles Weaver and catchers Will Tejada 7-4. .At Port St. Lucie, Fla ., Juan and Jose .Pena were placed on ----Sports digest----Several members of the execuc, Soccer Werder Bremen and FC Kai- live have publicly come out serslautern qualified for the against Ferrasse and his preWest German Soccer Cup final sumed successor, Jacques May 19 at Berlin Olympic sta- Fouroux. Tennis dium. ... Latvian soccer teams The draw lor the Davis Cup have decided to take part In national Soviet championships series between Czechoslovakia and not follow the decision by and the United States slotted Lithuania .to withdraw Its teams Czechoslovakia 's Milan Srejber from inter-Soviet games. .. . to meet America's Aaron KrickFrench rugby unto~. president stein in the opening singles Albert Ferrasse will resign if he Friday at Prague. American · does not convincingly win a . Brad Gilbert will face Petr I . secret ba,llot by th~ French rugby Korda in the second singles · federation's executive council. 'match. • I Samuel went3for5withtwoRBI . against his former team to help · the Dodgers deal the Mets a 5-4 : loss. The center fielder was : traded to Los Angeles in the offseason . . At Plant City, F!a., Paul O'Neill, with 70 percent of Ciriclnnatl's RBI so far this spring, drov.e In two more to pace the . Reds' 4-2 victory over the · . Twins. At WinterHaven, Fla. , the Red Sox scored three runs on one hit In the fourth inning and went On to a 5-3 victory over the Tigers, who played a split-squad game. AI Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Rick Cerone's two-run single In the fourth and Roberto Kelly's tworun double In the fifth highlighted the Yankees' 10-3 tr iumph over the Oriolf!!!. Dol' Mattl!1glywent4 for 5 with two RBI. Dave Winfield went 0 for 3 and walked In his first game in more than 18 months . . Winfield missed the 1989 with a herniated back. At Mesa, Ariz., B.J . Surhof! had five hits and he and Robin Yount each drove In two runs to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-4 triumph over the Cubs In a game between split squads. Marvell Wynne of the Cubs hit a solo homer and Shawon Dunston contributed three hits. ~---------------------. The Daily Sentinel I USPS IU-110) A Dlvblon of Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternDOn. Monday thrrugh Friday , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United PreSs International, Inland Dally Press Association and the OhJo Newspaper Association. National Adverttslng Representative, Branham NewspapE1' Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The D8.tly ~entlnel, Ul Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 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I:Up.m. Olkap at Tol'91i.o. l:tl p.m. Bol&e• ~ Seat pie_. .iJH ... Muu.· aUio. cll&cW . Pe ... M.Wia ud o..tlel*r no Plaaller .. ma.r ae.,.n for .... ,.. j p.m. Pr.UailelpNaal NYI.a.ader•1 : Sl p.m . ·- Tk Wo..laaU, TX. - PGA Tftma- Robert Walters p.m. ,a auaer• Albca.querque, N.M. llal&a:~~t.r , w. Da"t Varr•, ~ . welterwel ...a. flpre 8Utlar ChH.:n~O:...l...U.S . . Natlo•l Frecllllon ' - Edm•••• ••h. t :l5pom. ' .a, To,_.,! Whmlpea:l. Los Aaael• 0 Frklll)' Gamt at Calpry,t:a Sa&-qOama Df!trellat New~HM!)' 1 1 : 31 p.m. • ., ... M Pit. . . lib. 'J : 3S p.m. Hartfrullll Qlle • · 1: II p.m. , •..,. NV at • ...,.....~;, ,, 81 . . Lo• ¥1 . Plllladelpllla, M Clearwater, nL,I !IIf.lll. Pitta 1111 vs. Torolllo. M Du ae•n. F\a., l:llf.M. 't N.-. ~Ye,.··fNL) .n . Loa Ml'let. at Ver• P1a.,l :31 p.m. · Cllleqo (o\L) va. Tau, at Pnrt Ch•lette, na.,I: JI p.m. Del roM \1& Kala. . Cit)', al Haln!SCIIy, F1&.,1:15,.m. ' S:H f.ln. • I' t.a• 5, 'PIUallullb 4 Ol~ap C-'U.nl.a n. O.lcap (NL) , ac Mna, . HANOVER, Pa. (NEA) -This experience and launched a camgaining support from the Interpaign to convince the Federal Dear Editor: E j ngs Chapter S.A.R. hJ s Is the story or one man' s Aviation Administration. to national Federation or Air Line Pilots Associations, national fed· Interest Is In encoui-agmg the use Several organizations Includ- mad( a donation toward th!s altruistic effo~ts to effect a . remedy the problem. eratlons of pilots from Portugal of Improved radios, not manufac- ~ Ing the American Legion, the caustand asks that other lineage change that could save countless Because he lacked some tech.•. lives and the Intransigence he to New Zealand . and the two turing or marketlna them. D.A.R., and the S.A.R. are and eterans organizations folnical knowledge, Rutty enlisted leading organizations of airline If the RTCA recommends ·the encountered In dealing with a supporting the erecting of a new low suit to show our country!s the aid or Alfred Arndt, a local pllots In this country. · Idea to the FAA, It wlll -conslder l._' monument on the Mall In our appreciation for this . JI'OUp Of federal bureaucracy notorious Inventor and electronics special· " promulgating a Technical Stand- . for Its resistance to new Ideas. The Air Transport Association, nation's capitaL This monument unsung heroes. 1 1st. Together, they fashioned a ard Order (also known as a TSO) . Back in 1982, AmeriCan. Airwhich repn!sents the nation's will honor the approximately All ' donations are tax deductisimple device that could be to establish standards for pro5000 black Amerlc11ns thatfought ble for those Individuals who .a lso lines Captain John G. Rutty had Incorporated Into standard air- major airlines and resists most duction of the ~hanoed radios. l proposed safety measures, opduring the American Revolution may with to donate. Send your an unnerving experience caused craft radios. The TSO w111 not, however, poses the Initiative, claiming for our country's inrl.,pendence. contributions to: The Patriot by a blocked radio transmission It blocks the transmission o! a mandate the new radios' use In 1 while fiylng a Boeing 727 filled that It would cost $1,000 per 'I)le Congress has granted per· Foundation, 1718 Connecticut . pilot who attempts to send a any aircraft. That· final step will ' passengers Into Chicago's with plane. mission for this monument pro- Avenue, N.W .. Suite 410, Wamessage on a frequency already O'Hare Airport. to four- year-long I! require a twoRutty says a more reliable viding that It Is conslructed shington, DC 20009. In use. So, Instead of wrongly flaure Is less than $100, and one FAA rule-makln& process - a The problem encountered O,NLY by private funds within Sincerely, ,assuinlng that ·a message has development ·Rutty patiently the next few months. The monuKeith D. ·Ashley, President cOnstantly by pilots throughout been successfully sent, that pilot radto· manufacturer places It at awaits . . the world involves nearly $15. Regardless of price, his only ment will cost about $4 million Ewings Chapter Sons of the hears the voice of whoever was simultaneous transmissions. The · ~bile only about $1 mnlion has American. Revolution talking first. ''You· realize right pUot who "keys" or opens his been raised. away that som~body else beat m~rophone first (usually by you to It," says Arndt. depressing a button) "steps on" "I figured It was such a or blocks attempta by others to Important Improvement . and talk on the same frequency. • • basic Idea that I'd tell the FAA But those who Initiate subse• about It and · they'd take off quent transmissions (even a By United Pr-lllter...tloaal ' runntnr with It," says Rutty, a fraction of a second later) have Today is Friday; March 30, the 89th day or 1990 with 276 to foUow. commercial pllpt since 1968. "I no way of knowing that their The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its quarter. was wrong.'' measaaes are belilg over.rldden The morning stars are Venus, Mara and saturn. Rutty traveled to Washington and thus lhat their eHorts to ,The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. to present his Innovation to the communicate with air traffic Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include FAA's ellfineerlnr apeclallsts. controllers on the ground are I• Spanish painter Francisco Joae de Goya In 1746; EngU.h author Anna I• They sent hlm to the FAA unsiiCCI!IIful. •ell ("Black Beauty") In 18:00; English social reformer Cbarle!i •,.•• employee~~ deallnf with commerIndeed, a blocked radio trU.:. Booth In 1840; Dutch painter Vincent van Gogll In 1853· Irish lcal air carrlera. They sent him to mlsalon was the principal contrtdramatist Sean O'Casey In 1880; former CIA Dlrectorruchani Helnns the qet1cy offlclala In cbarp of butlnf factor to the wont 411uand •IDler Frankie Laine, both In 1913 (age 77); actor Warren Beatty rule-making procedures. They ter Iii the blatoey of commerctal In 1937 (are 5.1) and British guitar virtu010 Erie Clapton In 1M!! (age sent blm back to the~. aviation - the 197'7 runway • "Everybody thoulht It wu a ~ .~·-·. colllalon of two fully loaded ~ • dill "" MIA. .. .. Boelq 7f7s . at the Telllll1fe areat Idea, but they all said On this date In history: •• "Thflre'B $3 b/111011 In a/d for /,.., $«10 milIOIIIebody elaeabould biDdle It, " airport In theCanarylllandl that In Jlll7, Secretary of State William Seward reached an asreement . -: Rutty aaya. "NobQdy even lion for HutrgMy and Poland, liDO million for took tbe llvel of 5112 people. with Rullfa for the purcbaae of Alai~ for $7.2 mWion Iii pld. . wanted to even aee the model we p.,_,., $300 milliOn for NkJMrlg~Ja. S/M/1 I A resident of thiiiOUtb.amtral In 1923, tile CUnard liner "LaconJa" arrived Iii New York City, made.'' PenliJ)'Jvanla comm•ntty, Rutty . becomllll the flrlt puae11J1!1' ship to clrcumnavlrate the world - a flO on'I" refused to (oi'Jet his Chlcaro ~t!x .~ertheleu perals~. crufle of .130 daya. .. . .. f !M. Ara.. I :N,.... 11111-.llte ""' a;,m • . al 1'\lcs-· Arlll .. l:llp.l.. -~i. • S.Mlle ¥L lu Dlep. at Yama, .VII:., •' Pilot encounters · turbulence at FAA Today in history· Ho1111toa vt. MIBIIftU, a1 OrlUdo, Laullf'l"d.te,·F1a., I:Dip.m. now can the Arab states turn for economic, di!llomatlt; ·"-nd mil· ltary,ald? One place may suggest Itself: the United States. For If it Is true that the Cold War is over, then Washington Is less dependent on Its alllan.c e with Israel than It used to be, and can afford to be more evf!llhanded than heretofore in the Middle East. There are hints tlf this attitude In Secretary or State James Bak· er's recent hints that JeruSalem's status as a wholly Jewishcontrolled city Is subject to reconsideration . . But American domestic politIcs put severe limits on tbe extent to which Washington can play fast and loose with Israel, and It remains true In any case that the Arabs are now limited to whatever favors they can cadge out o! tbe United States. And so they may stUI be. But the Soviet Union under Gorba- - Tltund_. RetWt• Bos&on I, RarUoM t Buft.ao t, Mla-oe. 2 Me*t!lll. 'Que bee! New Jer~ t, NY Ruprs 4 " 'Mhllllf•n %, Pldladflpll6a !, OT Exlllblllon I Mideast ·process won't work MllliiiiM&a M Re.-... 1: •p.m. a...soese tll8aen.rnftllo,ll:•p.m. NATIONAL IIOCID' LEAGUE Results · I William Rlisher w. Tel-ry McDaniel In their 1ame at Port St. Lucie tagged out. (UPI) Thul'lday. McDaniel HOLDS GROUND - Dod1en' catcher Mike Scloscla holda his groand •1a1MI a slldlnl Mets' ' Letters to the editor The Deily Sentinel-Page 3 • �Peg I 4 The Deily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middlaport. Ohio ' ATHENS - In the fHth annual TVC girls. all-star basketball games beIn the .first encounter at the tween teams of the Southeastern MeAt~ Gymnasium theGalllpoOhio Atbletlc League and the lis duo of Krlsti Thomas and Lori 'I'rl-Valley Conference played In HamUtoneachtalUed2lpotntsto Athens, the SEOAL made It a pace the winners. They were ·clean sweep by Winning the girls joined In double digit scoring by contest 75-53 while the boys Marietta's Jamie ' Hadley who outscored the TVC 116-109. swished 18 points. It marked the third ' straight KaraErvlnotWellstonwasthe time that the SEOAL has swept only player In double figures for the all-star series, now In lts fifth the losers as she scored 13 pOints. year. In the first two meetings The rebound edge went to the . between the leagues victories · SEOAL 41-~1 led by Kathy went to the SEOAL boys and the Bruning of Athens and HamUton with 10 each. Michelle Sims of Wellston and Charlotte Jenkins of Trimble had seven boards each tor the TVC. The SEOAL led by quarter scores or 26-14, 42-19, and 62-36 · enroute to the victory. The SEOAI,. boys reeled otf17 straight points during a five minute span of the first half to . pull away from what had been a see-saw contest. . W11llam Strait at GalHpoUs and JayPalmerofVlntonCountyhad been trading three:point goals 1-.,; Friday, Mudi 30. SEOAL·boys, girls top TVC AII-Sta•·s q. fifth annual , .tilt . Seattle tn the race for the eighth team accomplllhnient, . but I • extelldiJI& 'fie Pacers' longest spot In the Western Conference. would sttll like to ~ a cbam: . -Wtn atreu In two yeara to five "The team was cooperating In plonshlp. I believe I m a ;~om· games 6nd solidifYing Ita hold 011 the last five minutes to help me plete player. I play to win. the ~eventh playoff spot In the get It, ·• Olajuwon said. "I want to The other two players In ··thf! East. Antoine Carr led the Kings thank my team. In the third quad-double club are A! vi~ Ro- · with 26 points and Pervls Ellison period I was aware that I .was bertson, then with the San added 19. . close, On defense 1 was looking · Antonio Spurs but. now a B~ck, Mavericks 108, Span 111 , for blocks and on offense I'was . _and Nate.. Thurmond of, ,the . At San Antonio Texas Ro· looking for assists . Chicago 8~11;'· · ·. · lando Blackman 1n' 10 at "This Is a nice Individual and Hoilltoru:"frOJJt line of Ola· his team-high 28 points In the . juwon; Otis Thorpe and Bilek final 2:58 to push Dallas to a Johnson_. oulllcored .the Mlj~au· come-from-behind victory. ~wn · kee trontcourt 58~. ThOrpe Derek Harper contributed 21 It ""' It added21,potnts,golna'9ofl3from points and Sam Perkins 20, as the field. and Johnson had 1~· Dallas won Its sixth In a row. The TheBlackhilwks, who defeated At Phlladelphla, Geoff Court· The Bucks were led by ,Alvin Spurs were led by David RobinToronto 4-2. won the Norris In nail scored with 25 seconds left In Robertson, who collected 18 son's 33 points and Willie Ander1986 but they have not been to a the second ·period, the fourth points, and Jay Humj)hrles', who $On's 20 and 10 rebounds. ' Cupftnal since 1971. This division power-play goal In the game, to added 17. . Trail Blazen uz, Hawks 108 title comes in a season when the g_lve Washington third plac!! In Elsewhere in tile NBA, ,Ph9At Portland, ore., Buck Wllll· Norris Is so Improved that the the Patrick Division. enlx out-paced Charlotte 1~·92, . ams had 18 points and 12 Blackhawks needed 40 victories Sabres 4, North Stars 2 Indiana stymied Sacramento rebounds to , lead a· balanced and ll6 points to clinch. . At Buffalo, N.Y., Scott -Arnie! 111-101, Dallas slipped past San "We scrapped our way to win ·broke a tie ·with 5: 51 left to keep Antonio 109·105, Portland dethis division. It's a feather In our the Sabres three points ahead of feated Atlanta 112·106 and cap," said veteran defenseman .Montreal. 1n the wake of Chlca· Golden State nipped Utah i28Aato Racing Doug Wilson, who scored the go's clinching, Mlnnesota'proba- 123. ' I Veteran drivers Bobby Rahal. game's first goal. ''It's not bly will open the first round of the Suns 101, Honela 92 AI Unser Jr. and pancho Carter anything we can rely on going playoffsagalnsttlieBlackhawks. At . Chariotte, N.C., Tom have been nominated tor rtdes In Into the playoffs. It's not a given, Blues 5, Penguins 4 Chambers scOred a gp.ine-hfgh29 . the Indianapolis 500-mDe race but It's somethlngwe'veaccomp· At St. Louls, Rod Brind'Amour points and Kevin Johnson added May 27 at th.e Speedway. Rahal llshed that we can work ott of." snapped a third-period tie and · 25 more, leading Phoenlx. -The and Unser Will race on the 'Chicago finished fo11rth last Paul MacLean scored twice to Suns have won 20 of their last26 Galles-Kraco Racing Team season and didn't qualify for the help the Blues snap a six-game games. The loss snapped ' a while Carter was listed as driver postseason until the final day by ios_ing streak and extend Pitts- two·game home winning streak for the Leader Cards Team. beating Toronto In overtime. Tile bltrgh 's winless run to0-4·3. Since for· the Hornets', wllcf;ivere leid by ' llueblll ' 40-win season, 40-32·6, Is only the Penguins star Marla Lemieux Armon GilHam's 21 Points. Phltadelphla Phlllles PresiBlackhawks' second in the last 16 left the lineup Feb. 14, the Pacers 111; Kings 101 • dent Bill Giles has opened years. Chicago · had 47 wins In Penguins are 0-10-2 on the road. At Indianapolis, C!luck Person negotiations with city officials 1982-83. Pittsburgh goaltender Tom Bar- and DetlefSchrempf each scored '· aimed at a possible purchase ·of ln other games, New Jersey rasso made his first start since 25 points In Indiana's victory , Veterans Stadium.... The Pittsbeat the New York Rangers 6-4, leaving the team February .9 Montreal trounced Quebec 5-2, because his ·2 ~{year-old daughWashington· and Phlladelphta ter has cancer. tied 2-2, Buffalo bounced Minne· Jets 1, Kings 0 sota 4-2, St. Louis edged PittsAt Inglewood, Calif.. rookie burgh 5-4, and Winnipeg nipped · goaltenderBobEssensamadeall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. IUP.I) did enjoy som'e bright, mome~ts , Los Angeles,l-0. · 30 saves and Pat Elynulk scored - Cleveland. State exploded for In the loss. The J:lterd ,batted atO'!Ild in tl)e Devils 8, Rangers 4 the only goal of the game during a five runs In the first Inning, and fourth IMing, pushing four 'runs At East Rutherford, N.J., power play for Winnipeg. Los Brian Brant and Matt McCourt across the plate to narrow the David Maley Scored two goals Angeles was held tothre.e shotstn . , stroked two-run homers, In a 14-5 deficit to 8·4. Roger Mc1ntyre and Vlacheslav Fetlsov conwlb- · the secOnd period,. the fourth · triumph Thursday over Marshall ·· triggered the .rally with a solo uted five points 'against the time this season the ·offense' University. . Chrt.s Hall bad a two-run homer. Rangers. · . oriented Kings have managed The Vikings parlayed five hits single and Shane McComas ,CIDadlens 5, Nonllquea 2 three in a session. The Kings and two Thundering Herd errors added another run with a single. At Quebec, Russ .COurtnall • wen! stopPed ·on eight power · Into five runs In theflrstoffloslng Marshall hits the road this scored once.. and added . three 'plays; Including a five-minute · pitcher John Wtnters,l-1. . ' weekend for Southern Confer· . assists to•lift Montreal. . advantage In the third period. Mike Wtnterstellar, A.!J. ence rival Western Carollnjl tor a Capitals 2, Flyen z·. . -· Shublc and ChriS Palkens1n. header Saturday, and a double keyed the rally with r · single game Sunday. .tf. . . .. prod1JCI!l2 slnllleS. - ' J The Herd returns home Satur· ·· · · · · · · .. Brant and McCourt hit homers day, April 7. to take onAppal.ch· DARLINGTON, S.C: JUPI) - . ftrst:roimd qualifying fo~ a Wtn: In the f(iurth and sixth Innings, ian State · in · a double header A chilly rain Thursday a\ Dar- stan Cup race. The other ocrespectively. enabling Cleveland starting at noon. , llngton Raceway washed out the · curred earlier this· month at State to win Its second game of first round at qual~tng tor jhe Atlanta International Raceway the season agalnst_flve losses. · • two NASCAR races schedu ed. when rain caneelled two !lays of Marshall diJ1~d to 11-10, but this .weekend at ·the 1.366:mne qualifying and the starting lineup · . ..,, track. for · the Motorcratt 500 was . \ Itwasthesecondtiniethlsyear determined by the car owner · Su~er rain has forced postponement of ·potnt standings. , · 1' Under the revised . schedule announced Thursday afternoon, There will be a sign-up day for the track was'· to open at 6 a.m . . anyone not yet signed up tor. the Friday. Practice for the Busch , Racine Summer Youth LeagUe , Series cars was scheduled from 8 a.m. to9 a.m. and10a.m. to10:30 this S01-turday, March 31 from ~0 with quallfytrtg for Satur· a.m. to 12 a~m. at the ballfield Jn a.m. Snyder and Renee Lundy each \lay's Pacesetters 200 set ,for Racine. All softball players and had sacrifice balls. Rumes was baseball players should sign up 11:30a.m. the visitors' top hitter with three · Practice for the Winston Cup at this time and bring their birth and Davis took the loss for WVS division was from 9 a.m. to 10 certificates. Registration fee Is on the mound. a.m. ·and 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. $10. During the nightcap, the Red· with qualifying for Sunday's women . defense faltered and TranSouth 500 following Busch GRAVELY TRACTOR WVS scored six runs on three Series time trials. The afternoon SALES & SERVICE ) errors and a walk In th~ third · was to be devoted to practice, but 204 Concklr St. Pomeroy, 0~. ·Inning. F'ueittes . recorded three rain was predicted through the .,,,•• &••••., •••,. hits and Busch was credited with weekend. the win. . MONDAY THRU FI'IIDAV · Test normally given to rookies Stull was two for four with two entered In Winston Cup races at I A.M.·I P.M. 1 SAT. I A.M,·1 P.M. RBis to lead the Redwomen Darlington will not be adminisCLOIED MONDAVI hitting. Net ling one hit each were "~ tered because of the weather ; ... Ridgeway, Norris, Fuller, Lute, delay . ~THE Snyder, Lundy and Missy Kit· The rain Thursday meant the chen. Lute hadawalkandKistler drivers lost a day of practice on made a sacrifice fly. the radial tires Goodyear . Tire Pitching for Rio Grande was ~ _SYSTEM and Rubber Co. has provided tor Lundy, who. was relieved In the the TranSouth 500. thll'd Inning by Lute. The Redwomen recorded 10 hits and the visitors had.13. Rio Grande hosts the University of Charleston on Monday for . I ·a 2 p.m. doubleheader. , Bla.Ckh· aw'k s con r ' I By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer For ali the strides made by · newcomers and young teams tn the NHL. the Original Six can take pride In a stunning seasoQ. The Boston Bruins- wrapping up the regular-season league championship- and tliP Chicago Blackhawks clinched division championships Thursday night, helplng to , clarity the playoff plct!lre two nights before the end of the campaign. Th~ Adams Division champion Bruins and Norris-winning Blllckhawks join the Patrick tltllst New York Rangers to give members of the NHL's cnarter teams three of the four division crowns and five playoff spots. The defending Stanley Cup ~;l)amplon Calgary Flames won · the Smythe Division. The Bruins, who have been In first place since Jan. 7, clinched with a 3-2 triumph over Hartford, . Icing because the Whalers will be Boston's first -round playoff opponent. · As a result, ihe Buffalo Sabres and Montreal Canadians will play each other but still must. settle home-lee advantage, with the defending Wales champion Canadlens three points behind the Sabres with two games to play. The Bruins have not won a title since the 1983·84 seaon but two years ago reached the Cup final against Edmonton. Last yt;ar, they were brought back to earth as Montreal breezed through the Adams and playoffs to reach the Cup final before losing to Cal· gary. This is the tlrsttime Bos1Dn has achieved the best overall record since 1982-83. "We belieVed in ourselves when· no one else did all year,". said Craig Janney, who scored the winner with 3:09 left in the third period. "It's nice. We've worked hard froni the beginning." · I p;,ured Advancing on five hits and RBis by Beclcy Fuller, Kathy Lute and Kathy Snyder, the University of Rio Grande softball team edged West Vlrglnla State 3-2 In the opener of a doubleheader Thursday at Stanley L. Evans Field. The Lady Yellow Jackets capt· taltzed' on some early errors In the second game to win, 11-3. "The first game was a great game," Redwomen Coach Doug Foote remarked as the team went to 1-5. "We made plays defensively and got the clutrh hits." Cindy Rldgewa} Ditched the entire game for Rio Grande, recording two strikeouts and five walks. Overall, the Redwomen had five hits and WVS netted · nine. Marlo Kistler was two for two for Rio Grande, while Ridgeway, Fuller, Lute, Gena Norris and Robin Stull had one hit each. • l ·t ·t e S po1;18 d'' . I • ....., - 'i I · . j ' Jge8 . 11 . ), expe~ses. Riverside Driving Range ' WICIM,Wv NOW OPEN ·1 .1i • L" · ~ ,, 1<( Pru•m lit ·I 'For '1.00 Off , f: t:hl• Ad .' '.] ~­ ·Buclcet OfBiih An.r · 4p:m.• ""' 8y AM Clllllil Qlf Clllr 11111W Cot!Oplllld . . . o(; I) · .'" .~ ' .. '.' ..... leagtie . signup Saturday · ~· ·. .. '. ~''f'l ' ' •. • •, ' I . • • j J Saving• On Fine Uta• = I : • _.,.,... ·- ~GRAVELY TRACTOR Bear will be transferred - - -.,. People in the.new~... ~~··~ _·,--_.:;,;,_~ 1 ' l. By WILLIAM c. TROTr · United Press lnlernatloroal BLADES CUT FROM GMA: •'Good Morning America' , hos· tess Joan Lunden was left to intervlew.an'empty chair Thursday when her subject, slnj!er· actor· Reu~n Blades, was pulled · • d of! . t he set bY moVIe }rector, Stephen Hopkins. Lunden was In New York and intervie\ving Blades live· by remote from Los Angeles, \l'he.re he is filming d II • s dd H "Pre at or . · · u mly, op· kins stepped ire front of the camera in Los Angeles, told Blades, ' 'We have a film t<> shoot," pulled the earplug from · his ear ano,started leading him away . Blades shrugged and went with bls ~.!U\'!'C\I?J' '\he .~tunned, "GM~" ·. ~opte were left with empt:,; ai'qlme, which they tilled by making Wisecracks about Hopkins.,, ·:~ell, gee, as 1 was saying before we were so rudely _ interrilp~ ·... ," · Lunden said after ' a , commerciaL Co-host Charles Gibson turned to Lunden and said, ' "You ask£d " him 1Blades) what attracted him to. the movie. I wonder If it waHhe chance to.' work with such' an amiable. congenial l)irector? Nice friend ly fellow." The movie people sa'jd they had to hurry up and finish a night scene before the ~un came up in Los Angejes. ..,.:.. '~·' *" • . : Literature, didn't impress a acting aspirations after meeting group of Mla~t students with hts Clay In 1980 in order to ·support demeanor. Cela, 73, Is attending htni and help write his comedy a two-day conference on,hls work act. In exchange, Clay agreed to at the. University· of Miami and Share his earnlilgs with Swanson · als.o visited the t arver•. Middle after he became successful, the, suit contends. ·'It was the promScho~. "He was quite rud_e." said Karla Agurola, 15. "We Ised land." Mitchelson said. "If asked htm·to·stgn a paper and he she stuck with him and helped said, 'No, :t 'only sign books ." ' . supporT them both, he would Cela, who has a reputation for share with her when he arrived." being ec'centrlc and not overly They married in 1984, bu t diconcerned with what people vorced two years iater. During · think of hini, was described by· . their divorce proceedings, Swan· other stud.ents· as snobby, terse son says Clay intimidated her and mean during a question-and- into not, using a lawyer. She answer session. •'He should have consequently received suppprt of, e)Cpressed his f~llngs better," $1.000 per month for 18 mo~th s said Christine Turner. 11. "f under their divorce agreement . . think he said whllt first came to Her new suit seeks to set aside his mind and he dldn'{ think that settlement. ·' about the answers . I don't think he w·a s organized; like he didn't have any notes,-" , , . THE BOPK ON HALSiJ'ON: .· The late designer IWMCin will be . the subject of a · blbgraphy, , 'Simply . Ha_lston·, " being pub• lished next f{lil by d tP, Putnam"s· · Sons. ~even Gaines, who ·has been researching his subject for the past three years.- said Halston'sdeathfromAIDSthlsweek was "a great .Wois to both .-the . I '• design lndustry:,-,nd .to all tlie people who . cared about him ... Gaines's previous work includes ·books 'on the Jleatles, the lleacll Boys, Allee Coopor and eva,nge- . BAD REVIEWS · FOR WRI· list Marjlie Gortner. . ' . TER'S MA\IINERS:SpaQishwriFROM HOMELESS TO ter CamUo Jose Cela, the 1989 MONKS: · Homeless . advocate winner .of ib~ Nobel PriZe for Mltcli Snyder of Washirigtop, ·D.C .. is planning a sabbaUcal Ina . Trappist ·monastery to rtklndle hls·.splritualtty. "It's not really time away from the madness," Snyder said. "It's more .a matter . ' of tlrr)e spent just with God . Over the past month, I've befn tnMrs. Robert Bailey Sr. was a •' recent visitor of her mother. Mrs . _creaslngly feeling that need. Elsie .Sutton, Minerva. · ·Sometimes you become dtstant Mns. Jeff Bole, .Stockport. is from the real -power and t_he visiting with her f110ther, Mrs . source. which Is God." ·Snyder, ' ' J .R Murphy ,a nd grandmother . 46, is awaiting formal permission Mrs., Iva .John ~ on and other from the 'l'rapplsts at a Virginia monastery so he can stay for a relatives. Recent vislt.ors ol Mr. and Mrs . mo11th or so. Snyder. WhOse ' . Kevin .Knapp, Michelle. Amy·and bat ties for ' the. homeless were ' AshleY.. were Mr. and Mrs. Tom portrayed In a TV rnovte.starring • Lavend,et,' son , Middleport, Mike Mardn Sbt>en, denied his deci· Lavander ' and family .. apd Mrs . · sion was Influenced by a hung~r strike h,e aborted la~T week and John Leach. Mrs: Daniel Worley. Stacey recent setbacks for his moveand Daniel, of Dant.Jts, were last ment .lri Washington. SNAKE EYES: X· rated comic weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ' Andrew ' 1Dice" Clay has someCharley Smith. Mrs: Georgia Smith, Kanauga, thing new to curse about. His was ,a ThuPsday visitor of Mr. ex-wtfe, Kathy Swa1son, Is suing and, Mrs . Chariey Smith. Judy him for $3 mtulon she says she Knapp, and Ashley were visitors. ·deserves for helping :get hIs Mrs. Leslie Fr'ank and Mat - career started. Swanson, who thew, Texas Road. were Wednes· !)as palimony lawyer M•vt• day vlsitor1 of Mr. afld Mrs. Ml_tCllei.On represtl'ftlhg her, says she agreed to put 'aside her Eugene Haning and Ronald. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A polar bear that mauled Its keeper at the Cincinnati Zoo this week Is to be transfer red to the Columbus Zoo on a breeding loan. Columbus Zoo curator Do n Winstel said the 750-pound ma le · bear will be moved as soorl a s the proper permit Is obtained from the U.S. F ish and Wildlife Service. . The bear, named lcee, grabbed the arm of keeper Laurie Stober, . 25, and bit It off at the forearm Wednesday COLONY THEATRE FRIQAY THRU TltURSDAY ' · Jamie lee Curtis In BLUE STEEL.R ONlY EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 ADMISSION suo . • Spec·ials ·Of The Week! The lunch menu for the Eastern Local School Dls'trlct has been announced for the week of April 2. Mondayt hamburger, corn. fruit , cookie, and milk. Tuesday: macaroni · and cheese, corn bread and butter, green beans, fruit, and milk. · Wednesday: taco salad with corn chips, peas, blueberry cobbler , and milk. ' Thursday: plzzaburger, veget· abies and dip, fruited jello, cookie. and milk. Friday: fish ; french fries , fruit, and milk. .. 1985 Ford Escort •••••••••• 51795 4 speed. Lqoks and runs good. 1983 Ford Crown Victoria"......... S3695 Fully equipped. Good condition . 1ut~.~v~&.£~~!Y Citation ••••••• 5550 1977. Ford Thunderbird •• 5550 Auto .. 361 . Run1 good. 1979 Ford LTD'••••••••••••••••• S650 · 4 Door. · '1973 Ford F-350 •••••••••• 51050. Auto ., Flatbed, runs go9d. Now you know SEE RAY RIGGS By United Press International It tookMlchelangelo four years ' ' IQQS. to paint the Sistine Chapel celllng frescoes at the Vatican. It has taken 10 years to clean them In a restoration project for the chapel that started..tn 1980 and stlll has four more years to go. St. Rt. 7 Now Location Abou Eastern High Sdtool 985-4200 . •. ... ,. • •t ,, Call992·2133. ' .,' Our Mortgage Loan representative can tellyou how to get: Low competitive fixed rates . Low down payment for qualified buyers No application fee low or no points Low closing costs Fast approval and closing. : .usually within two weeks Personal service · 't ·, ; For mor~ information, call Millie Midkiff at 992-2133 anytime between ·8:30-3;00 Monday through Friday and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. ln .Rutland call Joan May at 742-2888. ·. IEcnVE 10~/o-20'-·31!1/oon ·Y~UI TOTAL PUICHA$1. Yetta arc~ , If ACCOID.G TO JOUI·S SUP. · ·tor Ito , ......... ~. ·. . • . • • .• • • • } . '. TALK SPRING FLIN-G- ••liSt• last• ......... sary - lll..d 1101 . . ,...~.. fe will. "MORE SPotter Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, Invites the ' publlc to attend each service. The churcll is located at 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Nurser y will be provided for each service. Lunch menu ' .prealdeala.March 13-15, to eltpressld~as on the 1... Farm 11111, opposition to tax hikes, supportfor lower .capital 1alns rates, _and , Improving deductlbUIIy of medlcallasurance premiums lor self-employed PerSO)ns:· · . • ."· . . . ,.. . . ., GRAVELY · 446 4511 . ' Wolf Pen ·.. personal notes ,. ' }!.!~ Sh~h!~o~~~ 2•••••••• SJOO~: 1984 Ford Escort'Wapn.".S1395 IIPIId. Sharp. Air. . . .. . .· 1983 Mercury Lynx ••••• S1295 Auto .. P8, PS. Air. . "' ' . 1980 Chevy Citation.~•• S395 Run1 good. 1978 Mercury (oupr.~.· S795 Auto .. P8, P8, Air. . 'EXPLAINS POSITION .:.. Melp touoly Farm Bureau ~resident Rex E. Shenefl<:l4, second from right i!eside lOth .District Congressman Clarence E. Mlller,.explalns to M111er Ohio Farm Bureau's position on' various lssue8. Sbenefteld traveled to Washington D. C. wllh other ,countv Farm Bureau burgh Pirates plaCed sWitchhitting outfielder John Cangelosi on waivers after baseball \)rtl· • clals decl~ to have teams open . the regular season with the usual . 'l 24-player rosters .....Alex Vlahos, . :· the stx-year-o~ .leukemia victim . :•1 1 whose succeilstul search tor a ''"" bone marrow donor was aided by ' retired San Francisco Giants .•. ,. pitcher Dave Dravi)Cky, died t b Wednesday. Dravecky, a foAl\er .... ~ cancer patient•.helped raise over •·>'1 $100,000 ·tor Vlahos' medical ·,·: 1 liT.» • . "Here's Hope! Jesus Cares For You" Is a national effort on behalf of Southern. Baptists to Introduce people to Jesus. In condition with the national program special services wtll be held Sunday through Frld41y at . the First Southern Baptist CI!Urch .tn Pomeroy. Evangelist, Brannon Pinion will be the speaker. He Is pastor of Mt. -Olive Baptist Church, NorthpOrt, Ala., and lead revivals In Georgia, Alabama, and Florida. A graduate of Baptls t Bible Institute In Gracevllle, Fla., he rreports that he Is coming for the ex press purpose of sharing hope. · Services wlll be held 9:30a.m., worship at 10: 45 a.m. and each .t ~v~ntng Sunday through Friday · at 7l30.p.m. Music will under the .· 'direction at Marty O'Bryant, church music director. The church chotr Wtll sing at each service and' oqler. special rnuslc wll be presentee!. ' SPRING VAl!! Y CINEMA . Name speak¢r .for services :rtm Ram • cance · ls N' ..4SCAR races .. ~ring Xbe Be~d ' Portland attack. It was the ·.;.; second game In a row that ellfht ••' fl1azers hltdoubleflaUI'j!l¥d the. ; ~ team pulled within two gaJ)les of •., the Pacltlc Dl"'-·leadllljl Los ~ Angeles Lalt:era. J)omlnlque Wll· .., kinshad27polntatoleadAtr,nta, -.,~: which Is now juit one-bal1 ~,arne ., "· • a)lead of ClevelancHor the\ last • t pla)oolf spot In the East. · , • • Warrlon 128, Jualtl · . ··~ At, Oakland, Callt., Golden ' ~ States Cbrll Mullin scored 29 . :J · points and the Warrtan •lth• ' :S: stood a 49-polnl, 18-rebound ODI· ·:: !aught by Karl Malone to defeat • :~ the Jazz and move within two . games of Idle Seattle tor the final playoff berth In the West. Terry , Teagle added 24, Hardaway . ' • 23and Mltc~Richm?nil 22 for the ·•' victors. It was Utah s ellfhth loss l .tn 10 games In Oakland. · 11 ·Herd drops 14-5 diamond tilt ·Redwomen spl_it with WVS; record first win of season ·. 'B y The . Daily Sentinel . . Olajuwon.third NBA -· player ever to ~it -qu~druple doubl~ • • • .d lVI • and by tntermlllkln the SEOAL Patter110n and Scott Stricklin bit Jobn Douabty of·MIUer lopped had built · a com~ndlna' '6 94 for a three and a two point aoaJ . the TVC with 22 poUI!I, ~811 lead. ' for tile ttn61 polntl,of the Jame. McClelland of Trlm"e .bid 15, A goal by Athens' Nate The wtnnerJ has six players In Ryan McColllley of Belpre 14, Schaller to open the second half double tlpres led by three aad Cbrlll Graham lllld Rob made it n-48 before the TVC Warren Local players, Scott Hardee of Wellston each wltb 12 erupted for 18 stralgbt polnll to Mttellem (17), Kevin Fausnaugh points. reduce the lead to 71-66. A (14), and Curt Plummer (13). . Three point goala were many three-point goal by Warren's Others ln double figures were with tbe SEOAL ~annliltr13 and : CurtPlummerhaltedthescori1!1 Shawn Alluder of Lopn and the TVC 12, and In the ''slam ; binge and eventuallY opea the Strlckllli wltb.12 point each, and dunk'' competition Warren's Jert · · spread to double figures alfaiD. Lopn's Jim Redd with 11. Ontl«< was the winner over nine Late In the contest the TV(: ran · W!Utam Strait tinllhed wltb nine other players from .the two off an 8-2 spurt to reduce the · point, all on three polntlhotl. · leagues. score to 111·109, but Athens' Shad ' -· By DAVE ENGELDRUM agatnst Golden State, when he UPI Sport& Writer was stripped of the achievement Houston's Akeem . Olajuwon because of~ questionable l!SSlst,. has become the third player 111 Olajuwon s. performance was NBA history to record a quadru- only part of the Rockets' doml· pie double, again. , · nance in their 120-94 massacre of With 18 points, 16 rebounds, 11 Milwaukee, which Improved blocks and 10 assists ThurSday their record to 34-36 and put night, Olajuwon accomplished themBPives squarely In the hunt what league officials stole from for a playoff spot. The win pulled him after a March 3 contest them to within one-half game of · . ,. . .. •' ' \; .. i· .•• .."'. iJANKEONE. • .. , •.•' . ~~-·~~- _WhDC... goo~~ - ~ thnl. '• •' SA"" ONE, ~THf!iS; lfAIA rl•rOI' 'IHII c.t•lllll. I'IAf' ' Atlltllt, Oltio &Mmbtr fDIC I • r.. ''• .. ' • '' .. • ' ••• •• .~ ~ ·;· l { •J • . ' ., �Paga Pomeroy-Mickleport. Ohio Friday, M.-ch 30,1990 The 1)elly Sentinel-Pig• 7 OUR .REG. 79'·17.99 'I W,~ grew up With better values I I • 'I •.. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT· tn· iJll Pomeroy . ' 1 . · w=- MaiD St., · Sulllllly """"""''11101t11, &ly conwnurion onU..llnl ~-~each and com- wtlh m"'*s II"'Y"" m U.. !bird . ~ .... -...al'ill>'er and...,.., on au 0111er ~-· crl u.. monlh. Olu!"" Schod and Nune!y c.-e III'OYid!<1 car.., IWr 111 tiE Partohlllllmnedi*IY!ollowlnau..-. POMEROY CIIURCH OF OIRJSI', 212 ·W. MaiD St., Leo Lui\ evanll!lllt Bll* 9: lla.m.; Morling...,Hp.IO:lla.m.: Youth . . -..... 6:00p.m.; ~~~ 1:00p. m. Wecilad~ nJilt!I'IIYerme<llngandBII* otulv. 1:00 p.m. 'I1IE SALVATION ARMY, D5 Buttem&t Ave.,l'onEroy. Mn. Doni W!nJng In Chari!O. Sunlay """"In& lO a.m.; SuR~~~~· Schod. ID: :ll a..m Su_. Scboo1. YPS11 Elaloe Ada1111, ....... 7:ll p.m. Sollvadon rneellna; Vlll1ousspoaken and music •pedals. 'llui'ICIIIY, Ill :I! a.m. to 2 p.m. LadleS Home mornben 1n ""-- au """"" 6:~ p.m. 'Ilium!~. Qrpo cad" a - (YOIIJV Feople-BII*), 7::1! p.m. Bible Le-. • ~~ ,. " PONEIOY, Otu0-992•6677 ' " " " ' - ' Awe. ,_.,, Clio llll OU ICKEL· · 204 COIIdar St. · p._roy,_OH. 75 Fami~ llstcu111t "FIItlllflltM r FIIH ~" 221 VII. Maill St., , _ , , Crow'• 992-5432 '' ". 716 NORTH ~CON~ · AVf. MIDDlEPORT. CillO dis' Auxiliary. WedneSday, 1 p.m. FamUy Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rt. 1241 3 inUes frtoin Portland-Long Bottan. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Sch!lOI, 9: 30 a.m.;· Sunday morning prea.cblng 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evel)ing services, 7; 30 . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCll, Corner Ash and Plum. Noei Hernnann, pastcr. Sunday Schod.lO:OO a . m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Eventna Services at 1::1! p.m. • APPLE GROVE UNITED METRO' DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 ·mnes atove Radne on Rt. 388. Sunday. School 9 a.m., worship service 10 •P·~m,,Y··~Srujn~da~y!lenv enlng service, 6:00p.m.; : and Blbfe Study Thurs- 8 DoaAreber Rev. Fraak Crofoot Rev. Seldon Jo-.-. ALFRED - , ChUfl'h School 9::10 a.m.; Worship,lla.m .; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SchoollOa.m .; BJbleStudy, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursda'y, 1 p.m.: Com· · rnunlon. first Sunday (Archer) . JOPPA - Worship 9: 30 a.m.; . Church Sc::hool10!30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7::1! p.m. (JQhnsm). LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10;30 a.m.; BJble Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Communion First Sunday of Month (Rev. Charles Eatoo) REEDSVILLE- Church School9: :lla , m. ; Worship Service 11:00 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Churrh School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Commu· nlon First Sunday (Artber). CENTRAL CLUSTEB Be\'. Don MeMowt CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. TOUC FAITH- New Lima RDad, noxt to Fort Melp Park. RDbert W. Rlchardl, pastcr. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.; WednesdiQ' WCI"shfp, 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, PreachJng9:30 a.m. firs' and.second Sun· days or each month; third and fourth Sun· j day eachmonlh worship services at 7:30p. Mm.: Wednesday ~entnas at 7:30 p.m. • , Prayer and Bible Study. . · ' SEVENTH-OAf ADVENTIST, Mul• l>erry Heights Road, Pomttroy. Past<rBob , Snyder: Sabbath School SUpE!'Intendent, , ~.'Rodney Spires. 5abbath SChool begins at 2 R<v. We~Ier Tluolc~• " . ';l).m . on Saturday afternOCI'I w!1h worllhip Rev. ,.. "service following at 3:00 p.m. Eveoryone Rev.Kat : welCQme. Rev. Poul Marlin , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHiJRCH" Rev. Arthur C~b&ree "" ~ :- Sister Ha~rlett Warner, Supt. Sunday Rev.Robertllleele ,; .Schoo1.9: 30 a .m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 ASBURY {Syracuse I - Worll>lp lla.m. •-. .. a.m. Churc~ School 9:45a.m .; Charae Bll>!e "•' POMEROY FIRST BAPTlST. East ' ;Study, W~nesc)ay, 1;il0 p.m.; U~, ftrst :~ ~aln St. Steve FuUer, pastor. George Tllesday, 1"30 p.m.; Choir ~hllfaal, , ' Sk,nner, Sunday School Superlatendent. Wedneoday 6:30 p.m. (Thatcherl · ' Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Monlaa Wor· ' "ENTERPRISE - Worll>lp 9 • .m .; • ship 10:30 a .m .; Wedaelday evening School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues· prayer and Bible study, 1:30 p.m. ..• Church day. 7;00 p.m. ; UMW', Firat ~oQday, 7:00 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPrlST: Pom.' p.m.: ~UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . Cholrifte.. eroy Pike. E. Lamat O'Bry•nt;l pastor; hean~l. Chll,d ren's at 6:30 p,m. Adult ~Ol· Jack Needs, Sunday School Direct«. Sian· lowing; Wedneoday. IRileyl day SchooL 9:30a. m.; Morning Worship, FLATWOODS- Church Scbool,10 a.m. 10:45; evenlngworshlp, 7:00pm. (O.S.T.) ; Wo~shiP· 11 a.m.; Bible Stud)!, T~urs­ & 7:30 (E .S.T.); Wednesday Pray~r Ser·"': day, • p.m. ; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. lRI• vice, 7:110 p.m. ID.S.T. ) & 7: :ll P.M. {E.S.< ley) . . . • . . T. ); Mission Friends cages 2·6), Royal' FOREST RUN - Worsldp 9 a.m.; Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18}, and Girls Chu_rch ScHool 10 A.M.;' Choir practice, In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. · Thur.olay, 6:30p.m.; UMWthlrdMonday. m.{D.S.T.)&7:30p.m.{E.S.T ); Tuesday (Thatcher) Vlsltatioft; 6:30p.m. · HEATH iMlddleportJ-ChurchSchool, FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· 9 : ~ a.m.; Morning Worsb.ip ,10::n a.m.; ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsm, pasYouth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00'p.m. 1Da.m.; Sundayevenlngservlre, 7:00p.m . {Rindlle!sch). · ; Bible teaching. 7:00p.m. Thursday. MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 SYRACUSE ¥1SSION, Cherry St. , Sy· a .m.; Worship service 10:00 a.m.: UMW racuse. Mark MorrCM", pasttr. Servtc.:es, 10 third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) a.m. Sunday. Evening serv!M; SUnday PEARL CHAPEL- Church School 9:00 and Wednesday at 6:00p.m. a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (MarMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST tin) IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwight H.tley , POMEROY- Chu"'h School, 9:15a.m. flrsl elder; Wanda Mehler, Sundav School ; Worship lO: ll a .m.: Cholr rehearsal Supt. Sunday School 9: :ll a.m.; Morning Wednesdav, 7:30 p.m.: UMW, seoond Worshlp 10:30 a.m.; Ewning Worship 7: l) Tuesday, t:~p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. · p.m.: Wl"dnesday prayer meetlng7: lJ l).m . {Meadows) MT. MORIAII CHURCH OF GOD , ROCK SPRINGS - Churcb School, 9: J!> · Racine. Rev. James SatterfiEld. pastor. a.m.; Worship 10 a .m.; Bible Study, Wed· • Freeman. Wllllams, Supt. Sundav School nesday, 7:30p.m .; UMYF (Senlors).Sun· 9: 45 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesdit.y even- _day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun· . lng services, 7 p.m. day, 6 p.m. (Riley ). . MIDDLEPORT . FIRST BAPTIST. RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a..m.; Corner Sixth and Palmer. James seddon, Worlhip, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, Pastor. Edna Wtlsa1, S.S. Supt. ; Cathy 7: 30 p.m. (Crabtree) Rlgp, Asst. Supt. Sunda:' Schad., 9; 15 a. SALEM CENTER- Chu"'h School 9: 15 m. ; Morning Worship, tO: J.J:)o: m.; Sundav a.m.; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Evening service, 7 p.m . Prayer meetlni ISteelel · • and Bible Stlldy Wednesday evening. 7 p. SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9:00 · m. ; Children's choir practice, Wednea· a .m. ; Church SchoollO:OO a.m. (Martin) ; day, 7 p.m.; Adult cholr practice, Wed., 8 SOVTBERN CLUSTER ., p.m.; Radio program. WMPO, Sunday, Rev. &enntt.lt Jlal'er • 8:30a .m. Rev. llorerG.... MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Cui Rldto , 5th and Main. AI HartiOI'I, mlniJter: APPLE GROVE - Church School 9;110 Richard DuBose, Associate Paster; Mike a .m. : Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible · Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Study Sunday 7:00p.m. ; Prayer meettne 1 BlblP School9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 7:110 p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) ' 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BETHANY- Y{orsltlp 9 a.m.; Church , Wedn~ay, 7; 00 p.m. Pray~r meeting. SchoollO a .m.; Bible Study Wedneoday 10 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZ· a .m .; Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wed· ARENE, PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, nesday 11 a .m . (Baker). ' . Jr .. palter. Jean Klmeo, Sunday School Su· CARMEL - Church School 9: :ll a.m.; ' perJntendent. Sunday School 9:ll a .m .; Worship, 10:4!5 a .m . Secolld and Founh Mornlna:Wonhlp~rvtce, 10:30a.m.; SunSundays; Fellow~lp dinner with SuttCil d'tl' """'lnl l<rvlce, 6 p.m.; Wl!dnatday t'hlrd ThuradiJ', 6:30p.m. 4Baker) . evf'ftlnglei'Yice, 7 p.m. MORNING STAR- Churcb S<hool 9: •5 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· a .m.; Wonhlp 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, : RENE, R<v. Glean McMUllll, puttr. Thuu;!;6, 7:311 p.m. (Bakerl . , Mork Matson, Supertntondent. Sunday S N - Church School, 9: ll a .m.; • School9: ll a .m .; Morntna Wol'llllp, 10::1! Morning W9rshlp 10: 45a.m. flrst and tl$'d · a.m.; Evan1el11ttc 1erv1~. 0 p.m.; Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel ' Prayrr and Pralle Wednf14ay, 7 p.m.; third Thuradoy, 6:30p.m. 4Baker) . : Youth meollng, 7 p.m. . EAST LETART- MDrnJnaWorsWIJ9:110 , UNJI'I!!D PUIIBY'I'IaiAN MINWI'IIY a.m.; ChurdlSchooiiJ:OOa.m.: UM\tftrtt , ot 11111'01 COVNI'l' Tuoaclay 7: ll p.m. (G!'OC<!). ·, . .... O'q,dullolb' RACINE - Chu"'h Scltool, 10 o.rn.• WOr- , ' HARIUSONVU.LE PRES8YTERIAN shtplla.m.; UMWIDurlhMoltliiiiYatT:30p, . : CHURCH - SundQ: Wonltlp ServiCES m.; Men's Prayer llrMithll, .....,_...,, 8 1 9:00 a.m.;· Churc~ ScboGI 10:15 a.m.. a .m. IGraceJ. , , MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST; Jlottll' • SuntllY lelloal, 9 o.m.; Church service, Sprtna, mlnllterj Starlin& Mlolir 10dlll· . ' U:Jia.m. Jver Swlln, SUDOIY ScboGI SaptL Prllel> ; SYRACUSE nRST UNITED PRESBY· Ina 9: :lla. m. each Sundly; Stlllday Scjlool . TEitL\N - luntllY ScboGI, 10 a.m.; 10:il0 o.m. • Cll.tt~ ......... 10:15 t.m. HOBSON CIIURCII OF CHRIST IN I RUTLAND CHURCH or GOD, Put or, CHRiSTIAN UNION; Ther111 Durham, ' Raymoad Cox. Sullllly Settool10:00o.m.; put or. SUDday service, 9: 30 a .m.; even· lulltlly ...,.._ Wonltlp 11:GO a.m. Chi!· Ina service 7:00 p.m. Prayor meellaa, , - · · Churdl 11 a.m. SuDtlay E-IJtl Wl!dneodoy, 1:00 p.m. . _ . ~n 7:00p.m. Wed.. I p.m. Youlll La· llln•t.:allllleocb au., r ~·· ' •;l. '"·"" t !nlltrth .S.C... ' . . 83MIIIIfMt . Mltki""OJt. Ohio -~11710 11141112·11117 -IIIII·OOKII CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES l ALL HAIR CARE IAWUNGS.C:OATS I FISHER FUNERAL HOME • Selectio.n •ncludes Preii, Part Pll'ls . Salon SetecJives . Pantene. FIE">: and many Other snampoos, conditioners. hair sprays . styli!lg a1ds and ,more! · REG. 1.2..7.51..... SALE 1.03 TO 8.07 ' SHOP , . 5··"'.(23...,,;, ' 212 E. M(in Shetl 992·3785. Pomeroy p.m. ~·~ .-~~''"' . · C61.41M2-203t or 16141H2-5721 ,, ~Pnyer~-a:t~d~ moath. Dally Mass, 8:.10 a.m. CoDfessions ' Saturday afternon. 4--5 p.m. .. ~,.,\. . . .4~ K&C JEWELERS CHRIST, 3!2260dkl'on'allomel!oad (OJunly Rood 16). - · Vocallllllllc. ~lllllly WtrshlpiDa.m.; BlbleS!IIIYUa.m.; ~6p. m. ~. Bille StillY. 1 p.m. Speake·, Lanmn Hope, eYanll!lllt OUl DEXTER BilLE Ci!RI!mAN · · ' . CRJROI, Jack Cleland, put<r. Alana a.,:. land, Su!L Sunlay School 10:00 a.m.; Youth Ma!tln& 1 p.m. every w.-~. SAC!tED HEART CATHOUC CHURCH ( - 161 Mulberry Aw., Pomeroy. Ph. 99258!18. Satunlay EVI!IIIng Mu~ 5::1! p.m.; Sunday Mus 9:3» a.m.·cco clas~e~, 10::1) a.m. ftrst, !ll'COnd and third SUndaysoreich ggz:ms ROwus FC!.I IYIIY oCUSION John F . Firltl. M9r. Ph. m ·.ll01 Pomeroy- · . TRlNliY CONGREGATIONAL CIWRCII, a...,h School 9:15 a.m.; Worsllp 1D: :ll a.m. Olotr re-..J, Tueldoy, ~ 45 p.m. under dlredhn ~ l.ds Burt. POMEROY CIIURCH OF 1l!E NAZA· RENE, OlrJB: Union •d Mulberry, R<v. Thornu Glm 1\lcQuv, put<r. Normanl'resIey. S. S. ~!L. Sunlay Sc!lod, 9::1! a.m.; rn<r~Ds """Hi> ID::Il.a.m.; ....,lniaeMce& p.m.; m111-- lll!l'Yioe, 1 p.m. . GRACE EPI!lOOPAL' , 3'16 E. . . -·MEIGS nRE CENTER,.INC. Natio-nwide Ins. C o . l ) . ot ColumbUs. 0 . 10~ W. M•in ' ,,..,, • ' • 216 S. Second · Pomeror ... 992~5141 Middleport 264 South 2nd llltltltport' Ollie . • ALL ORAL HYGIEN~ Wide selection of toothpastes · in tubes or Dumps, .t oothbrushes fo r both adults and children . Also includes dental floss. Scope and Usterir}e mouthwash, AEQ; t .3H.H..... ,SALE 1.11 TO 4. 79 Selection · Qllde·ons arld sticks I aerosols"" cho)c e of Sure. I ; Secret . Ban. Suave and many more. VariOus !ormulas and fragrances , ' AEQ. 1.7H.II.......~ALE 1.42 TO 2.39 .• ·, • ' OUR REG. ' 6 .99-329 .99 EWING FUNERAl HOME m. Prayer"meetlng and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m. •Dillnily and Service Alwoy•" FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. CorneUus Buneb, supt. Eslabllshed 19i3 Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sul.days worship servtce at 2::.> p. m; 106 • ........, Awt. • '-royo MT. MORIAII BAPTIST, Fourth and , '---~-..........-....__-~---ollllaln St., Middleport. 1\eV. GObert Craig. '! Jr., ~tcr. Mrs. · Ervin Baumaudner. Commuttlty oH Cb Rt. 82. Rev. Rooot SundoySchooiSupt .. SundaySchool9::1la. Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holte!, Jay lmder; m. ; W~r:~~ Service, 10:45 a .m . . · Ed RouJit, Sundaf ~h9ol Supt, Sunday SUC 'ROAD CHiJRCH OF CHRiST School 9:30 a.m.; morning worShip and - Joseph B. Ho1ktns, evangelist. Sunday children's church 10;30 a.m.; evening Blbl.eStlldy 9a.m.; .worahJp,lO a .m .; .Sun-· preacbln& servtce first three Sundays, .day evening service 6 p.m. ; Wednesday 7::1) p.m .; Special service fourth Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. evening, 7:30 p.m.: Wedneoday )i!rayer · PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBl-Y, Racine,' BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF prayer service Thursday, 1: JO p.m. Meetlnr. Bible StUdy and Youth Fellow· Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sul!day CHRIST, Joseph B.l!<>sklna, past(ll'. Bible CARLETON INTE!IDENOMlNATION· ship 7•30pm · · School tO a.m.; Sundayevenlngservlce·7 Class, 9:30a.m.; MorntnaWorshlp10:30a. AL CHURCH. Klnpbury RDad. Rev. CHtlRCH. OF GOD OF PROPHECY. p.m. Wednesday evening servl<!! 7 p.m . m.; EvenlDgWorshlp. &: ~p.m. Thursday Clyde W. Hlndersoo, putoi'. Sunday Locat~ on 0 . J. Wh!te Road oiHishway CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Bible Study, 6: :ll p.m. . School9: 30 a.m.; Ralph carL Supt. Even· 160. P.at Henson. pastor. Sunday School10 . Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Morning lag w<rahlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meollni, ZION CllURCH OF CHRIST; Pomeroy· a.m. ClasJet. for all ages. Junior Church 11 Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, altern· HarrtsmvUle Rd. (Rt.1431 Robert E. PurWedneoday 7:110 p.m. · · ·, a.m.; Morning wonhlp 11 a.m. Aduit ate SUndays. · tell, minister; $teve Stanley, Bible School OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST Cholrpractlce6p.m . Sunday. Young !'eoTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, SUpt.; Harley Johnam, Asst. Supt. SUN· CHURCH, 28«11 State Route 7, Middles, Children's Cbureh and Adult Bible ·APOSTOUC .FAITH - New Lima Rd:, DAY: Bible School 9:30a.m.; Worship pon. Sunday8chool10a.m.; Sunday even· · pie' StUdv . Wedneodav at 7:30 p.m. next to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. Bober! lng """rice 7::1! p.m .; Tuesday oervtce. 10:30A.M. and 7: 30P.M .: WeclnB!dayBI·. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant Richards, putor. Services at 1 p.m. on bleStudy,7;00p.m. , 7: 00p:m. . St., Middleport. Alftll~ted wltll Southern Wedneodays and Sundays. · 1 ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Clft:JRCH, Phie ·' ·j Baptllt Conven!lon. ·Davld'Bryan, Sr. , Ml· HARRISONVILLE HOLINEIJBrCHAP,. GrOYe. The Rev. Laura A. Leach, past cr. · . nlBter. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Mornlbg TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Churc~. Church service 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, worshlplla.m.; Eventqwonhlp7p.m .; Rev. Earl Fl"ds, pastor. Henry Eblin, 10:30 a.m. Bob Grimm, put ... SundaySchool!:30a. otudy and Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 10 a. Wednesday evening Bible . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. m.; Worllltlp 10:45 a.m.; SundAy evening prayer,meetlng1p.m. m.; Morning Worship lla.m.; EVening 10 Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School 9: :ll ~i:bS':·oosPEL MISSION at Bald BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. . """Ice 1:30 p.m. Wedneoday evenlngser· a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning . Rl.l241Dd Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump, pa't<r. vtce 7: ll p.m. ' worship lO::Ila.m. . Knob, located on County Road 3L Rev. Ambert! ... S. S., Supt.; Sunday · . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, William Roafter WDllonl. puttr. Sunday School RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· School 9::!0 a .m.; Mornlns Wo.rahlp 10;30 Gary Holter, ~It or. Sunday servtce~9; :1) RENE, llev . John Vance, ~tcr. Ora · 9: a.m.; Mol'lllq Worahlp 10:45 a .m.; a.m. : Ewnlngworshlp1j30p.m. Wednes· a .m. and7p.m,; Midweek service, 7:3lp. Bass1 Choliman ol the Board ot'Chrllttan SUII4ay tvenlq wonhlp 7:00 p.m.; W~day wilrlhlp 7: :I! p.m. • · • · · m . Tbu,sday. : LIIe. Sa~ School 9::1! •.·""; Mornln• neotte eveillni llibleS!udy 7:00p.m. ST. PA:JL LUTRERAN CHVRCH , · · Ci!APEL WESLEYAN. Cool· Corner Sycomol1! and · Seoond Sts. ; p 0 . · Wnrahl 10: a.m.; EvanteiiCil ..rv~ce.• "'· WlllTE'$ RD llllDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third 7:00 p.m..i..!l'ecln~ servtce, 7:1!0 p.m . . vOle . llev. PllUUp Rldeliour, put<r. meroy~ Ttl.eRev. Laura A. Leach, pastor. ~· Ave. Rev. Clarll: Baker, pastor. Carl Not· LIBERTY .C!IJ!., a!AN CHURCH, Dex· SundQ ScboGI 9:30a.m.; wonhlp service St.~ndaySchool9:45a . m.Cburchservtce11 .. tlng~, Sunday, School Supt. Sunday ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services SUnday 10:30 a.m.: Bible ltllly IDd worablp seram School ,10 a.m. with classes for all aaas. 111 a.m. and T p.m. Wecln~, 1 p.m. ·' vt ~,.l!~,l!lday, 7 p.m. . viCTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St.. Evening services at6p.m. Wednesday Bl· 8 ,CHURCH, u•~,D CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy DYESVILLE COMMU Middleport. J•m-.s E . Keesee. past cr. ble study at 7:30p.m. Yout~ services FrlLloyG Sayre, SUpt. Sunday Sclt0a19: ll a. W. Carter, p.utor. Sunday Mornlna Wor· Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Evenday at 7:30p.m , m.; morning worahlp 10:ll a.m. .Sunday . I~ .10:110 a.m.; Swtdly BlbleSChN6:110 ECCLESIA FELLOWSHI~.I28MIIJSt., lng service 7 p.m.; Weclnesday 'evening eventna service 7 p.m. , : · p,m,,.!l~l!lday Bible Study 7:00p.m. worship 7 p.'l\. YII\Hatlon Thuraday 6; 30 p. 1,dlddleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, · · .• '' Ruu..voDBIBLEMETHODIST,Amos · m · • pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sundav Tlllll, putor. Sonny HudtCII, aupt. Sunday M:o~ .CHAPELl CHURCH: Davk:l evening senrtees at 7p.m. and WednesdaY School9:30 o.m.; Mol'lllq Worlltlp.10; 30 RACINE FIRST- BAPTIST, 'Steve Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; services at 1 p.m. Deaver, Putor. Mtke .Swlaer; Sutl4ay a.m.; Sullllly oven1n1 torvlce 7;00 p.m. worshtp · aervtce 11 a.m.: Sunday night . ANTlQUrrY BAPTIST. KennethSmtttr, School Supt.; Sunday School t:iiO a<m.; WedneodiJ' ,...,Iqe 1 p.m. WMPO proworship $ervlce 7:~ p.m.:· Midweek pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; church Mornln( wlll'lldp 1lh40 o.rn.: Sunday 9 o.m. each lltmdiy. • prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m ·· service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowship&: 30 p. . ev•tllnl.oronhlp T: 3D _p.m.; Wedneod"l' RVTLAND C!fllRCll OF THE NAZA· 'WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS . ~.; Bible study, Thursday,7::1l p.m. ~lnal!lblutudy 7:31p.m. " RE111!. !llm!IOI Buyi!, p.ultr. SUnday CIIURCHoiMiddleport Inc '15Pear1St FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3:1!15 liiJRLINGIIAitl COMMUNITY CJIURnl, SChool 9:30a.m.; Wonhlpser.tcel0:30a. Rev. Ivan Myent pastcir; RORer ManleY:· Hiland ~ad, Pomeroy. Tom .Kelly, pas', llurllglwn..'JI.ttll I • I mil, !'lll<r. 11om.: Youna People' • Service 6 p.m. Sr. , Sundav SchOol Supt sunday School tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. SundAy llert Cowl. a a - t .,...... School Evanaelllllcservlce 6: ll p.m. Weclnflday 9:30 a.m.; 'Morning Worihlp 10: 30 a.Jn.; · morning service at 10 a.m.: ,Sunday even10 a.m.; WUINpTp.m.; Wetmt1~6J::::: oervtoe7p.m. Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Wednesday lng service 7:30 f'm. Tuesdiy. and 'lbvr• )PIIhmeotlno; Wed, 7p.m. clllrdl MASON' CHURCH OF CHRIST, MlUer evenlng. ~lbf~ study, prayer and praise ~~~~AvE~ ~~·:CH OF THEN '· PINE GROVE HOLINESSCHURCJi ~ St., Maaoa, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 ZARENE R Gl A service, 7.30 p.m. ·. ttiUeoi!Rt. 3Z.Rev. - J. Watto, Palior. ' a.m.; Wonltlplla.m.and1p.m . Wedneo· • ""·. endo.n Stroud, pailcr. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH . Long Bot· • RDbert Seorleo, S.S. Supt. Sunday School day Bible Study, vocal mullc, 7 p.m. tom, Sunday School, 9: 30a.m.; Morning SundaySchoo19. ~a . m. , Wonhlpaervlce, 9: ll a.m.; Mornlna Worll>lp 10:30 a .m.; UBERTY ASsEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6; 1~ p. !Iunday evenlna; ttervlce 7:311 p.m.; Wed· dina La.ne, Muon, W.Va. J. N . Thoclter, p.m. (summet" 7:30 p.m . ); Wednesday m. Sunday evenlngservlce7:00p.m. Wedn<Odoy service, 7:30p.m. puttr. Evenlna -.rice T:ll p.m .; Wonight 7:00 p.m. csummer 7: ::K> p.m.J. ~~da::,rayft' Meeting and Blbl~ Studf SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BDI Little · men'oMinlltry'lbunday, 9<30a.m .; Wed· past<r. Steve Little. S. S. Supt. Sunday n - y Prayer and Bible Study 7: 15p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH N~ASE·SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH, Suii· School10 a.m.; Morntns worslp,ll a.m. ; ffiLUilDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. OF GOD- Gary Hines, pastor. Suliday day afternoon services at 2:ll Thursday Sundlty evenlngworll>lp 7::1! p.m. Prayer U3juotol! RL 1. Rev. Jam .. R.AcreeSr.; School ~:30 to,lO:~ a .m. ; Worthlp arvlce evenlngaervtces at 7: 30. meetlnsand Bible study Wedneoday, 1:30 putcr. Rev. !dllte WUI"~ Alit. Put<r, 10: 30 to ~1 ; :1) a.m.; Sunday evening ser· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo, w. p.m.; Youth meotlng WedJ!eoday at Tp.m. Joe Humphrey, S.S. Supt; Sunday School vice, 7 p.m.; Midweek Prayer Service, Va . Pastor', Bill MuruiiY. Sunday SchoollO REJOICING UFE BAPTIST CHURCH 10a.m.; Morn)DIWoreblplla.m.; Sunday Wed.; 7 p.m . · a.m.; Suriday evenfni 7:Xl p.m . Prayer - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday evening service& p.m.; WedneodiJ'even· · MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, meetlq and Bible study Wedneoday 7· 30 School 10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Ina 7 p.m. Lawrence Bush, put«. Sunday Schod p.m. Every ate welmme. ' ' Mld·weelt service, Wed, 7 p.m. 9: :ll o.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa· LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, . lem St. Rev. Paul :ray lor, pastor. suriday .1n1 worship.!ervtce. 7:00p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Jeff Pattersm, , UNITED • AITII CHURCH. Rt.1 on Po· School lOa.m.; Sundayevenlng7:00p.m.; supt.; Morning worJblp 10:30 a.m.; Sunmeroy By-Put. Rev. Robert E. Smlt h. Sr. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7· 110 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN day ,evtnlna service, 7:30p.m.; wec~n ... puttr. Melvin Dralle, S. S. Supt. Sunday p.m. · , CHRISTlAN UNION, HarUord, W. Va. day evenlna smrlce, 7: :ll p.m. · SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMEN'f Scboo19:30 a.m.; Morntna Worahlp 10:30; llev. Dovld Mc!'olanll, pulor. Church EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN School 9:30 a.m.; Sunclay mornlna ter· CHURCH, Stiver , Ridge. Duane Syden· Evenltlr Worlhlp.7:oo. p.m.; Wedneaday CHRIST, Elden R. Blalte, past<r. Sunday vt'-"', 11 a.m.; Sunday eveatna aervtce, Proyer Service, 7.00 p.m. otrtdcet" put<r. Sunday School 9 a ·m 1 S<hool 10 a.m.; Gary Re~. Lay leader. 7:il0p.m.·Wedneoday Pflll"!rmeetlnl. 7: :ll FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, RaUroocl Worll>lp Service,lOa.m .; Sundayevei.tti1 Montna sermm, 11 a.m. ; Sunday ntehl p.m. St. , Muon. Sunday School10 o,m .; Morn· • 10rvtc:e, 7:00p.m. Wedneoday night Bible aervle8: Cbrlltlan Endeavor 7:30p.m., ttudy 7:00p.m. r lng woralllp lla.m.; Evening oe!"'lfe ~ p_, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, Sona ttervl"" 8 p.m. PreachlnaS: 30 p.m. W.Va., Rt. 1, Jamsl4wllopastor. Wor1 .--~~---"'DIE RI!:SURRECJ'ION" Mld·weelt prayer meeting, Weclneoday, 1 ship ler'Yicel 9:3) Lm.; SUnday Schoolll air hu warmed s~ewhat, the grass Is springing up, the p.m. a.m.; Evenlna WDI'Ihlp 7: 30r.m. Tuesday buds are shooting forth, the Easter IUUes are blooming, Its HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David cottaae prayer meett.a an Bible Study !'Mitlce, p.utor. Charls Domlalll. Sun' ' 30 a.m.; .Worablp llmflce, Weclneoday Spring. . . da,y School Sdpt. Mornlns Woralilp 9:30 a. 7:30p.m. This speaks lo me orthe J'e$urrectton. There Is newness ortlfe, OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, m.; Sund't!'Schooil0:30a .m.; E ... lngoer' vice. 7:00 p.m. · • Walnut and llenry"StL, Ravenswmd 1 W. coming _forth from a dormant slate, just !Ike when Jesus come MT. UNION BAPTIST, Puler. Joe N.' 'Va. Tbe llev. Georae C. We!rldt, put<r. for His Church. When tbat noted Trumpet JOunds, and Jesus' . SOyre, Sunday SchooJ9: 45 a.m.; Evening Sundoy SChool t:illl a.m. ; Sanday w<rahlp Voice thunders through out the Lands, the Shout at which even wonhlp 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meellng, 6:ll ua.m. p.m. WedneodiJ'. . CALVARYBIBLl:CHURCH,locatednn the.earth will quake; Then It happens, The Resurrection. The TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Pomeroy Pllte. County Road 25 near Fill· dead In ChriSt wnt come forth from the graves. Then we which CHRIST. Robert Footer, putor; lklward wonda. llev. lllackwmd, ~tor. Sonlceo Caldwell, Supertntencleat; Church school are alive In Christ wlll meet qether with them to be with the on Sandayat10:30a.m. andT:Ilp, m. with 9 a.m.; Worship lftVI<.'fl:~a.m. and&: 30_ SUII4ay ScboGI 9:30a.m. BlbleStudy, Wed· Lord In the sky. Oh, what a day, lhe battle won, and we are ' p.m. Everyon•llfimmo. neoday,7:30~rn. . Eterualty f'ree. ' , CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· SPIRri'U . FAITH ~LLDWSHIP, .' RENE. llev. lferbeli Grate, put<r. Sllto Route ·AIIilqlllty. llev. A. I. St.. Now let your mind wpder a·btt. You-cannot Imagine, all the Ilou81• BII..U. lupt. Sullllly Scboal9: ll wart. put or. Stlnday ...,cea, 10 o.m . ond change that wlll ·go' into motion. Beauty, Flowers, Tree&, and o.m.; Wonlllp lti"VIc:o. llo.m. 11td 6 p.m. 1 p.m.; TuetdiJ',7 p.m. . Streams, just lhlllk. Jesus talks allout the Mansions, and that we Sunday. Wedtl-y, 7 p.m. Prayer meot· MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOU· Ina. ' NESS CHURCH, file., 15 l'eM'I St. Rev. wlll be whe!'l! 'He Is. Away with Sickness and Pain, and tbings LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST lvanMyera.tctJnaput<r, Ro..-Minllll', ,. like c~cel'. and terml81 dlleases, will be gone, healed by the CHURCH. Wflll1111 WUJiaml, putcr. J!o. Sr.. Sandly Sclloci Saporlllteaaent. Sun· wlngJ of tile ~urrectlon. . bert E.lllrton, Director of Clu1IUan Edu· day School 9:30 a.m.; MornlnJr w<rablp 10:30 a.m.; evnJna wonblp 1!30 p.m.; cation; Steve Sundoy · W~~en' YQUe-hllve read from Paul,· John the Revealator, and School9:30 a.m.; Mondnlworahlp 10:30 Wotla-y OVIlllna Bible I!Otly, prayer Wordl or Jesus del other Inspired Wrlten, your mind and a .m.: TeODI In Action, 6 p.m.; Evetllna and pralHI«\\Oce,"'I: liD p;m. . Wonltlp. 7:• p.m. Cbolr proctloe 8 p.m. CHURCH or Jl:SUS CHRIST APQS. heart, Ia set to he opened up to this great truth or the Sunday. Wotlaeotlay evenJq prayer and TOUC - VIIIZaniK and Ward Rd. Elder RetlurrecrtloiL Even the moat linclent the Writers, Job said, Bible ttltldy, • Jam• putar. Sall4lY ll!:hool af*er he the question, ''If a Man diet, wlli he live DEXTER CHURCH or CHRIST, :IO:IlOa.m.; Worablp ~~opr WatHti. mlldallr: Noi'IIIIJI wu~ p.m.; lillie Sludy::Wet~tt 7: p.m. stain?" Alf!l after be bad reprimanded bll comforter, and IUPL ......, lt:ltad 1:30 1.rn.; Worablp CALVARY PIUIRiJI J1arr1. Cllulllllon, P!lnlor the paraphrue, "You knoWitaua, when you ...,ce 10:• o.m. llbleltudy, Wldn• loavllit Road. R.v. VIet'~ IIDaJII, pu)tir; . die, )Pisdoln-Will die with you.'' "But~ me.tor a minute." CiltiiCD roull!. luDtlay ScCRUIICR OF JESUS dal'llc1tooil: 30a.m.; m~w P,ll '1 ki1ow tliat attar my skin worm, destroys thll body, yet In my CBRIITOP'LA'ITERDAYIWNTS.Port· . Lm.; ltatltllll' tv<1t11q IJ p.m. · ~ lball 1 tee God! Whom I lball tee mylll!lt and not · lltttl-lladllo Road. Millo Otdll, puler, · P r - Mnllltl. WlditlliiiO. Tia.P.& J.ulae 0.0., clottrdl scboGI ... another.'' · IYJIACUSI PIRST CRURtll OJ' GOD. .CiturdiM!boGII:IJa.rn.; ~Wtnldp -~~~~. .Oh Ha.ll ~mini, and wa ••.In the ~urtectton. 10:11 1.m.; Wotlalllltll' ....ltti prayer lDcaL'\/ hlltlar llellod l1 a,lll. lttl' ~.7:11p.m. Now-at thll Sprtna and tbe _ Eaater Season aren't w 7:00 p.m. WI BJ."I1ILEJIEII BAPTIST. R<v. Earl prayor --7:00p.m. also rem_ lnded 'Ibe Rapture? ' SltttW, put(I', Wol'lltlp ttfvlct, 1:30 a.m. . Mr. IIEIIMDN UNITED IIIIE'I'IIRJ:N Nuareu ,, llalldly lleilod 10: 30 a.m. Bllt!e Study IDd IN CHRJIT CHURCH, I.oated Ill 'httOa ....__ _.;..;......;;;;~--;.;o,;;;.;.;;;.;.;;.;.;;.;;;.;.:.;,.;.;;:;:,;;;::.,.,J . 992-212l aram 1';:) OUR REG. 6 .\19·24 .99 *ALL LADIES' CAPE COD and RELATED SEPARATES SALE 4.18 14.99 Includes ta nkS. .. j ~~ ' \l 41 ~- ~ -·~ \:X. ' to T·s hirts. camp shirts with match•ng shorts . skirts and pants . 100 °1" cotton or poly/cotton blend .· Prtnls. solids . S.M.l. COUNTER TO.P · Wide selection of famou5 brdnd name irons, coffee makers. toasters, fryer s and more. Varie)'f of styles . REG. Ut-41.H ..... SALE 5.2410 37.49 Wiele variety of rair dryers. curling · iron s. hair removers. massagers. • ligh!cd beauty mirrors and much mo.-e. REG. u•t8.9!1...... SALE 7.49 TO 12.74 HOUSEHOLD . A choice o~ quality ceiling. window fans. upright, canister vacuUms. microwave ovens in many s lyles: REG. UI-329.H.... SALE 5124 TO 247.49 *LADIES' LEE RELAXED AIDER or EASY AIDER JEANS Tuc•~c bAck yoke rnd tApered leg 100% cotton . Sizes 5·15. 8·18 Ave1age and Pelite propo1Honed lengJhs. REG. 23 .99 s..._, *ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' EXEACISEWEAA 50°/ooff SAlE 5.48 TO 1.49 Seleetion includes T·shtrls. btke shorts and capr t pants 4 Oo Anklet. crew stytos . Cottontn'ylon blend Wn ite, colorS Ftls sizes 9-11 1. . r •f· • I I ( l 50°/ooff in a wide variety of fabrics . fashion colors and sizes. *LADIES' HANES HER WAY"' CASUAL HOSIERY • ALL MEN'S ·BIG MEN'S WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS SALE 4.00 TO 1o.ob Wide selection includmg pullovers and bullon trent Slyles. Poly!cotton. Stripes. solids Men 's S M.1-. XL. Big Men's 1x-3x . , *SELECT MEN'S DRESS and CASUAL PANTS . SALE 1.00 TO 10.00 Choose from a variety of dress and casual looks. Poly, collonlpoly and cellon blend s Wa1s1 30·40. ORIGINALLY 17.99·19 .99 ' . *1 LB. SNACK SIZE CANDY BAAS 1.77 or peanut varieties and Milky Way. 2.69 VHS tormat. 2. 4, 6 1\0UJS•OI recording time . Includes styles by GE. TOK. Memorex , Polaroid. JVC, Panasonic, Sony and Certron REG. 2:99·4 .99 A choice of de licious Snickers . Three Musketeers. M&M 's pla in The Eblin, •••11-. _MID.. ~D ......... !llrv=='tl· 1:i 7:..... ' '*"" : bacl s ot uk tor w,....... .... yea you berlnnlnJ or , . Gotnr or Ola.lloailla P-., PoaleroJ *FAMOUS BRAND BLANK ·VIDEO TAPES 16.99 . *'liONEY, I SHRUNK THE KIDS' VIDEO · ·Hit movie of the summer. Full al special effects , wUd chases and nons top surprises . lnr. tude~ cartoon short starring Roger Rabbit and Baby Herman. ' • ALL BLACK & DECKER® P.OWEA TOOLS m SALE u.H TO at.H Includes air station. car vac pius . tire lnttator. , 8" orbital polisher, cordless dr ills, screwdrivers , SpolliterTM and more . FAMOUS BRAND NAME TOYS, GAMES . , SALE et' TO IU1 Wide selecllon ol infants', preschool plush . action Joys by , !48" FlUORESCENT SHOP LITE • ·MATIEL • UTILE TIKES • MILTON BRADLEY • FISHER-PRICE • HASBRO • TYCO • AND MORE FORYOURCONVIMENCE 83~11 *EXCLUDES Solid state circuit . NO·ballast tc burn out or hum . Bulbs included. REO. 11 .~9 ~LL ITI!MS . INTERMEDIATE MARKDOWNS MAY HAVE 8EEN TAKEN. . ' ' ' SilVer Sricge .·Plaza • ' I �-The o.ily Sentinel-Page 8 Ex-husband burned·'up over incident Dar A•' nt eAfter~e~~«ll ye~n of a trdwllllv rluc. ~ wife l!ld I dlvcwwd. "15-+ti. "bad turned itlo m AI prt, pwdy, tlecdtfallltlew wldl110 ntnmilla f~ Aldie .tofllll!' mrlfiC, llhc- I bialir,ICif-pii)Jaa · Her main pi Ia life- to 111m our ctildlell IIIII wldl &be help ol1 · 1aW)'II, llhc did a pnlly JDOd of iL =me. Ill U lllin, C11 c.-I ttlde !!IIIia IJICift flee. t DOW Ann L d ,.~~N~~ "thltl ~~~~~ee~~~~e- eo a pan w1ae ........... 11111a. 11 il Cllled StLiJ Webcra)l4cw. ,lj':"!::.:..~=:: -. Some•• ;.::!';,~~.:. rn.... s,-..~..o . lhaurucizum ..t&J~ucoma. lofll Cll be lllllllpl " with pope! me illl''!m. The pat iJ lhll the llliDI Clll now be l!aletlMm li!IJy wifh luc:r lbentpy. Plcuc F' the wanl OUI aboul1 foundation thM will tdl yourftlders wlwft tltelli t.n are Joe 111 M¥Jr centm are 11 NYU M «• '' Cau.a in New York Cily, Duke Uniwnir;y Medical Center in Ila!tllm, N.C., UCLA SChool of Medicine in LAII · Angeles, Thol!las Jeffmon UniVer· sir;y Holpital in Philadelphia. North· weaem Univenir;y in Cbicqo. BolIIlii Unlvcnily Medical Cent« l!ld IICWI afterwewaeciiYO!Ced.I(II'ftdthltl since bur chlldlen bad lhll il lllldeiiiiiCfcrllertohPeittoo.But aft:aaSECONDdivoroe?Thil_. . tan'bly unfair; if 1101 Ulepl. ~ 1e1 me tnow w111t you lhlnt about thiJ ••• BnL FROM BOULDER Aha!' 1ln ,_w. l)enle , _ . DEAR BnL: Whit I this* isn'l riod.l wu tbriUed lhlllbc no looau impal1aiL l!'s whal the law says thll bad my ume. I1111ed to balher the · counts. · dlyJiPta out of tne the way llhc went , 1 COIItl!lted willl 1 ~ aaorIIOIIIId town P" m lllinl fhlube wu 11ey, AMI 1hll is whal be Slid: "The lllill my wife. law pamits a pc:au1 to ..une aild My ~phoria . wu ahcrt·lived, use Ill)' name he or she choom. ~huleasGaimJHOIPilll,bolh liowever. Ha lllllriqe 11111111 Je.u provided II 111101 tiled fer impopct in Bolton. lhla I yw.ln I= IM' ol wetb, piiJXiU,U:hUCYidialcreditm. 1'1101ewhowlllttolmowaboulthe I I red that J'ten!Ml lt!td dropped Yllll!' ~· c:ompllint of availlbility of la!Cl' ~ ciOiel' the IIIIIIC ol m•nc1 IIIII 'unru-.' 11 11111. accordiagro ihe to !heir bomes should write to the llkm mine blct. 1 - bumed up '" law,lldfit:ientbuis fcrobjcctinlto Stiqe·WeberFoundation,P.O,Box lboul this and let ller know iL She his ex-wife's tiiC of his name. • 4(i()IJ31, Alllllnl, Colo. 80046. 111m wuller IIIUIIIIIIly l!elf and told me So, t11cre you hiVe i1. BiD. It 1o00 is no cbarge. .. CONCERNED whCR top. ulfyouareJOinlto!lavetolivewith MOniER IN EDMOND, OKLA. My umeil vety lm)ICI'IIIII to me. this~DEAR CONCERNED: I have I value AMI m e iL I did 1101 Dar A• Lallden: Five ye~n 'CheckcdouttheSIUI'Jp:·WebcrFoan· '!:'~ c:cmpllinwJICIII)• 'relteptmynane ip, my 1011wu born with a 'birth· · datioa,andthcywiUbchappytolmd : '~ heir.,_, NA'I'IONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tllese shldeata were llldac&ed lato the National Boaor SocletJ' at Melp mgb Sehool oa TbandA)' dartnr a ceremoa)' at fiii!IICbooL Jadacted weft,1·r, front to~, .Jeaal Werry, Lisa DarNt, and Natalie Tromm. · a.tcll row, Susan Bouchlaa, B.elly Dourlu, aad Eric Becll. The aludeala are Jualon and -ton II& tile IChool. Advlllon are Mn. Dana . B.eailnger ud Chrla Wallefteld. . _Soup sale ~Jared Cundiff birth .annoUnced BALLET AND JAZZ - These. dancers, u!lder the direction of Shirley Quickel, pla~ed ftrst Ia lbe ballet category, aud tblrd place in the juz category l)f a recent danca competition .Ia Lancaster. Front row, l·r, Amanda Ma11er and Lori RUIIIell. Back row, l·r, Kall Sanders, Jenny Carpenter, and Becky Meier. DUETS AND SOLOS- Capturing lop hoaorsln a recent .dance competltoa In Laucuter were· t~ dancers, under tbe dlrectloa of Sblrley Qul4;!1iel. They are, 1-r, front row, Mindy O'Dell, Ldca~ ·dancers cop firs~ ·pl~ce honors -·· . Andrus' cites grave' concerns . about restrictive abortion.bill : Local dancers, under thedirecI ton of Shirley Quickel, captured the t op honors at a dance ' 1lion he1d recently In compet . Lancaster. BOISE, Idaho iUPI) - Gov. decision would not be affected by effective. The dancers, who competed til Cecil Andrus said he is "agoniz- a potentially disastrous boycott LeHaye said the c.ampalgn, "If . 11 categories, placed first tn nine · Ing" 'over whether to sign a bill of Idaho potatoes - Ida)lo' No. I' You Love L!ffe, Eat Idaho categories,. second in \)ne. cate· that would make 95 percent of ·cash crop - and other prod!lcts Potatoes~ " more than offset gory, an d th!r d In one ca· t egory. abortions In his state Illegal, but as well as tourism threatened by a bOycott, which she said was In each category, every dance promised a threatened potato the National Organization for engineered by "militant feml· placed In 'the top three. . boycott would not affect his · Women and other groups If he nlsts .. . trying to hold Idaho's Competing were Susan Hou- . decision. signs the bilL farmers and their famllles chins, first place In jazz solo and "I can't Ignore It, bu tit will not hostage." . , " high poin(in .theoveral!competl· ."I am concerned that th!~ bill "may narrow It to the point a have anything to do with my Abortlon·rlghts advocates lion; Charla' Burge and Mindy person - a woman who has decision-making process," said dum~ what they said were a Q'Dell, first P.lace In six-year suffered rape, Incest, a mother's Andrus, a . Democrat seeking total of 10,000 ."Idaho .pro-choice old ballet duet;, Kristen Slawter life Is lndanger- mlghl not even election to a fourth term. "Eco· . potatoes" in bags ;Thursday on ahd Lisa Poulin, first place jazz be able to receive an abortion," nomic threats,. ouislde Influence the Capitol steps during a rallyduet and first place tap duet; Andrus said Thursday . ant! Interests are not going to saying they would be donated to Amanda Musser, first place feed the needy after the ' ' "Basically, that's what I'm weigh In this." • • Idaho leads the nation In potato demonstration. · 'I agonizing over right now," he said, publiCly expressing grave production with· an ·e stimated "Let's not make the. women of concerns about the legislation for value of $630 mllUon ln 1989. Idaho pay for the actions of small Husband's night was enjoyed the first time. The J.R. Slmplot Co. In Boise groups with even smaller for the March meeting of the Andrus gave no Indication supplies more than half of the . minds," said Bill- Howard, a Middleport Child Conservation whether he would sign or veto tiw french fries .for McDonald's Boise State University studPnt League. . bill t.at \I(Oulp prohibit abortion restaurants worldwide. Tourism, " and part of the national abo~tlon as a• !neans of birth control, 'Is Idaho's third· largest and . rights group StudeJ!ts Organizing · A dinner was held at· Rock Springs Methodist Church: Those giving Idaho the most restrlcilve fastest-growing Industry. Students. · · attending wee Ann and Dale state abortion statute In the The blil wpujd prohibit all . Colburn. Peg and Ken Harris, · nation. abortions except ln. cases of . Bonnie-and Sam Scott; Kitty and There would noi be enough severe fetill deforinlty or In Jeff · Darst, Linda Broderick, votes to override a veto, based on restricted cases . of rape and c Tracy O'Dell, Corky Kenl)edy, lawmakers' votes on the iss•Je. Incest or when a woman's life or , But the governor said his health is In danger. . Mr. · and Mrs. John Williams Andrus cautioned reporters recently traveled to Michigan to , Mr. and Mrs. 'Mark Simpson, not to read ·too much into his attend a funeral. ' concern and promised to take Darokl Graham, "~uth Carol: Middleport, are announcin8 the action on the bill by the end of the Ina, . spent a few days with his birth of a second child , a week, pqsslbly as late as mid· mother, Bessie Grapam, and daughtet. Tiffany Michelle, on Feb. 25 at Holzer,Medical Center. night Saturday. other relatives. · The Infant weighed six pounds Meanwhile, forces on both Nellie, Ruth, afidjeremyLowe and nine ounc.es was 19 sides ·of the Issue Thursday visited relatives In Columbus. turned up the heat on Andrus to Leth·a c;:otterlll and Hazel Stanmake a decision In their favor. ley atten<)ed a stage perforThe first organizational meet· Beverly LaHaye, presldeni · f "Th u 1 kab M mance o e ns n le oily and founder of Concerned ing of the South Central Ohio Brown"'· starring Debbie Heychapter of the American DiaWomen for America, which she nolds a~. the Ohio Theatre In betes Association ·~as held re· said represents 600,000 women Columb.u s on Saturday. cently with representati,·es at" nationwide, -launched a massive Mfs. Grace Clark, Middleport, tending from Gailia. Meigs. counteroffensive In Boise to spent a 11 afternoon at the home of Jackson, and Mason counties. · ensure a bOycott will noi be Delores Donohue. Barbara Cowell, representa' Helen Bible and sons, Columlive of the Ohio ADA Affiliate, bus, spent a few days with her ex pia Ined the purpose of the ADA parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don and the affiliate antl local chap· Janice Fetty was the hostess Cotterill. ' ter organization, str"cture. and fJr the Februa1·y meeting of the June Mayer; Pomeroy, visited function. After her presentation. Chatter Club. her f~ther, Orville Phillips and a motion was approved to.torm a Dues and tile flower fund were wlte, Mildred. local chapter to· serve Gallla, collected and birthday gifts were Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton presented to Lynn McKinney and counties. · Susan Cleland. A hostess gUt. was A nominating -c-c ommittee, _presented to Mrs. Fetty. Sandy McFarland, Frank DICleGames were played and !)rlzes mete, Bonnie Simms, and Judi went to Brenda Bolin, ·susan . FIIDAY, lUiCH 30, 1990, McCormick; and a by-jaws Cleland, Ruth Young, and Mary C.,_..NATION SPFOOD-CIICIEN PUThl ....~. t3,59 ccimmlt-tee, Wykle Whitley, Starcher. OurT-IngCom-n"OIII!C-IttootAWWIIIte-CIII'*•Fflot.Qol. Joyce Hill, and Jack McNeeiey, . Refreshments were served and •- -·Dippellfllll. l'lve"-otlucoul.,. lhrtonp, H.tGol- F,..oll Frioi " • - • Col- ..... " 11o1 . _ 11o11 , - . . l'lllltOI ..._ !llltb vou; were formed and will report back the door prize was won by Susan l,;Cttofoo of Our Hom-o e - : T - ..._ 01 C - - o r -·1 at the next meeting on Aprll17, 7 Cleland. , . • SUNDAY, APIIL 1, 1 p.m., at the GaiUa County School The March meeting was held at Board Office on Route 160, past the home of Mary Beth Myers. 'AU·YOI.QJI.IIT' FAMILY f' Holzer Medical Center. Plans were made to have an ,.,. . ~ ......................................!:..-....... '4.54 Professional and public educa· "anything sale" In April. ·· l:arua:~&lllllld tAIVeuC...&tlhrwdW.MM..-PoMI•MII lion regardjng diabetes wlli be A birthday gift was given to. I All ljw:!._ ::.." loUIO. A Hot 1.-llollltr HIM~tAJ!IO Ill - • lor or Do c-od. loth froo.Nv ...;.., lA" the main emphasis of the chapter Susan Cleland and anniversary DrtnllwT11 . . lu lhlled.l . ,.'! -~ for the firs 1 year. The board of · gifts were presented to Isabel' · CIIU'S POmOI :.............. SJ.SI . .............. ' ~........................ . directors, to be eleted at the n~xt Couch, Janice Fetty, and Doris meeting, wlll be responsible for Wilt. A hostess gift was given to deciding on the activities lbe Mrs. Cleland. chapter will sponsor to ·promote · Games were played and prizes awareness of diabetes as a went to Janice Fetty, Dorothy serlo01 disease. Roach, Lynn McKinney, and Anyone Interested In helping to Delores Whitlock. surport this newly formed chap· Refreshments were served and ter, may !ltii!J!d the next meeting the door prize was won by Lyna or contact Sandy McFarland at McKinney. 245-9230 In the · evenJnt, or . The April meeting will be held 446--11500 during the day. at the home of Mary Starcher. wlll /' . Lori Ruaeell, and Charla Burge. ~ad row Krlllea Slawter, Amanda MUIMr aJid Ll~ Po alia. Back row, Julie !kick, Su..;. Houcblall, and Mary Stel11• • • · •. ballet solo·, Lori Russe-ll, first place tap sol_o,. and second p·lace , jazz _solo,· ,_ Julie Buc_k, first place IJallet solo, senior girls division·, Jul!e Buck and 'Mary Beth Stein, first place ballet duet In .the senior division. . Placing first In ballet In the junior division as a l!l'oup were Jenny Carpenter, Becky Meier, Katy Sanders, Amanda Musser, and Lori Russell. Placing third In jazz In the junior division as a ·. group were Jenny Carpenter, Lori Russell, Katy Sanders; 1\lld Amanda Musser.' · · The danc.e company was also a1fal'ded high . points for dlf~l· . culty, :orlglnaJ.Ity, and shoW1J1a"nshjp. '. ' •t ·' ' 11 · ''···· tor_ the group Choreogapllers · · are Shirley Q.ulckel, director; and Susan Houchins and JuUe Buck. New classes in April will be . held In the Middleport Arts . .-, Counctl butld!ng, l37 Second . Street In M!ddlel!!lrt. · ',., ·• •' ' •' ' Middlepon Child Gmservation League meets Harrt'sonvt"lle . H apperungs · '; ' wili Simpson.birth announced ·Diabetes ·Association organtzes Inches long. They also have a son, Joshua Allen, age 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins. Mlddlepor~ . .Paternal grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine. -Mrs. Francis Hawkins. Pomeroy, Is a great grandparents. .. . ~ .... u;·Co-od=U.... = ~ ' • • •' '' '.'. APRIL 1 THRU 6 7:30P.M. . : -,' Evangellit, i· f-' Bramon !'inion Pastor,' ur O'lry..t ... .. · _Musk ,Director, . Mary O'lryant First Southent • · Baptist Church 4 I 17f P-oy Pike load P-•y• Clhle 45769 '"4 992-6779 ' ,, ' ,, ' SHAVER REPAIR ·~ n w~·.~ l CliNIC ·· : ,1J 1. ALL BRANDS ,"'J ., ;q $395 . 1 ·s .. Day Strwict ·· A'l Plirtslltra •• LEBANON TOWNSHIP- The Lebanon Township Trustees will. hold their reg'Uiar meeting on Friday at 7 p.m. at til~ township garage. .1" ' ' ' BRADBURY - The Bradbury Church of Christ will have weekend revival on • Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly.' Former ministers of the church will be preaching each "night. The public Is Invited to attend. , LONG BOTTOM -There will be pancake supper on_Friday ai 5 -Quirks Nursery Provided .,. f ... Speeltlt . . 9t0 . · mu . . ' You are invited to hear more about "Here's Nape. Jtsus Cares,f~~J You." at our revival liMiting. ...''•'·,,.· .Chatter Club meets • FRIDAY RACINE - The ~orse Chapel Church located on County Road 35, Racine Portland Road, Is holding a revival through Satur· day. Speaker will be Rev. John Jeffereys of Gallipolis. There will . also he spectal singing nighlly. ReV. David Curfman Invites the Public to attend. . ; SAIIIDAY MilCH 31 :4 TO 7 P.M.· ... . .. ·1 .~1. 'J., ' ••" • ..j- .. INC!.UD~S: C~ANING, OILING, ADJUSTING, GREASING. ''V{, . UZOU UY IE DIOHED OFF IN ADVANCE ' '""~ ' "'--:J ~ ;~( ;t'[, .992·6491 t ....... '786 North S.Contl Mi4dltport, -' ..... ' r:r•,, WJY ' -»'Ji Ohio •:..,..., ·I,. STEPHANIE CUNDIF~ The Trinity Chutch of Pome· roy Is having a Jloup by the qua~t sale. Advanced orders are being taken for homemade chicken noodle soup and vegetable soup. The orders can either by l!one for freezer use or In quart jars. The price Is $2 per quart. Orders are being taken by calllng 992-3777, 992-3222, or 992-5480. The soup wlliiJe made Wednesday and can be picked up that day between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. at the church. Community Calendar a· ' Nancy Morr!s, Helen Blackston, Sylvia Bla~e" A wrapped auction will be held at next month's me<;>tlng. Plans · were made to serve the canteen for the olood mobile in April. A discussion on at\Cnding the spring conference was also held. The April meeting be held at the home of Linda Broderick. Mr. and Mrs. David (Karen) Cundiff, Racine, are announc~n¥ the birth of a daughter, Stephanie ·DannleUe, on Jan. 9 at Holzer Medical Center. · The Infant weighed six-pounds and 10 ounces and wa~ 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents . are Tom and Judy Molden, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents" are Jim and Thelma Cundiff, Racine. ' ' ' p.m. at the Carmel Church senipr citizens cenier in ~orne· bulldlilg located on Carmel · ' roy. The caller Will be Kent Hall Road. All proceeds wlll go and the ·dance is open to all towardrepalringthechurch. The western square dancers. public Is Invited to attend. REEDSVILLE - The junior MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· class of Eastern High School will port Order of the Eastern Star have a spring carnival on Satur· will have a chicken and noodle day from 4-9 p.m. ,. at the high dinner on Friday from 11 a.m. to school." Dinner will be served 7 p.m. In the basement qf the from · 4-6 p.m. · by the athletic Masonic Temple. boosters. POINT PLEASANT - The BURLINGHAM - There wlll Point Pleasant High School Band be an old fashioned all night will have Its Black Kn lght Revue hymn sing on Saturday at 7:30 on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Word of Life Church p.m. and on Sulid;iy at 3 p.m. The In Burlingham. There will be a theme Is "Fiesta" and the 20th potluck at breakfast and Paster · annual performance Is live. Ray LaudermUt Invites the Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2 for children. The event will be • public. . held In the high school gymna· . LONG BOTTOM - The Fel· slum. lowshlp Chureh of the Nazarene will have a gospel sing on . SATUitDAl' Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at POMEROY -'- The Bells and 10:30 a.m. The Conners from . Beaus Dance Club Will sponsor Sutton, W.Va. will be the fea· an open dance on Saturday at the tUred singers. John Douglas, pastor, Invites, tile public. . in the news...- - (Rer. u.s. Paten&' Of!.) By United Prese Jaternallonal Nude sltDbalh!'l'll . faee 'hot pinUit• Mll..TON, Fla. (UPI) - Nu· dlsts who have been soaking up the sun's rays on the beach near a mUitary·base have been told opt only that they are no longer -welcome but that they are subject to "hot pursuit" if they flee . San,ta Rosa COunty, which has two nudist colonies, has decided to put up·a·sign at Navarre J'leacll near the Eglin Air Force Base tbls week remlndlnlt sunbathers that pul!llc nudity Is lllegal. · Anyeme caught tiude on the beach could be charged with. a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year In prison or 11p to a $1,000 fine, Santa·Rosa County Attorney Tom Dilnnhelsaer said Thursday. Ron McAfee, executive dlrec· tor for Santa Rosa County's ·Navarre Beach Department, went to the beach last weekend to warn naked beachprs thai the" · were !lrea:lc1ne tile Jaw. He sa tbe 10 nudlsts·hetouad fled to II ll'djacent mllltary beach pro_ erry where lbelr behavior h1 been tOlerated. But fleeing to rovernmet ." property will not do the 1unbat: ers auy good alter next wee County officlall said they ba) the rlpt of "bot pursuit" and tt nudllfl could also face an add tiona! charge ril trelpaui_q . ODe nudist, Elf Mullendore, 4 sal4 tile lfOIIP should be I~ alCI!Il! l:iecau• the area Is f1 .r from .-t other t.ehel. . "Tbere Is 110 1'811011 to oracJ.c down," he said. ·~are a very lllee and friiDtJJy llOIIP of people." . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 will be having Its annual spring round up on got little help when they called an Saturciay at the Pomeroy United 800-number for assistance In Methodist Church at 2 p.m. For filling out U.S. Census forms. Instead they reached Burruss · mor,e Information, contact, Dale Transfer, a moving· company In Thoene at 992-7616 or ~rge Wtlght at 992-2439. Ithaca, N.Y., where workers wondered how tl)ey were drafted SUNDAY to help In the decennial popula· ATHENS -There will be tack tion CO liD t. auction sponsore<l by the Golden "It's ~!rating to , pur busl· ness but It's also frustrating to Gaits 4H Club on · Sunday ,- 1: 30 those people trying to be counted -p.m., at the Athens County Fair Grounds In the junior fair In the census," said Bill Tewell, a building. moving counsel~)~' lor Burruss, who said the company logged SYRACUSE - Dan Hayman about 60 calls since last week. ·. and the Faith Trlowillbesunglng Tewell said Burruss workers at the Sunday evening sezytce at had no Idea what was going on the Syracuse Mission at 6. p.m. until one caller, who also spoke The mlssiOJl Is located on Clierry EngUsb, explained to him that the number came from a Chicago Street and the public Is Invited to attend. television station. Clearing up the mystery, News MORNING STAR - Revival Director David Cordova at Chi· . services will be . held at the cago's WSNg;~. Channel 44, Morning Star United Methodlsi said. the slatlon began a cam· Chumh Sunday through Friday palgn last week to get Ill at 'l; :.l p.JJI nightly. Pastor Spanish-speaking vieWers ~nny .Baker wlU be the bring counted In the ce01us. message and there will be special HI' said the station flasbed two numbers on the ICreen and some lllnllnl each nJght. The public is people mistakenly combined the Invited to atten~. ·two to reach \he · moving company . "It was not a mistake· In ·the sense that we· put ou.t a wrong number. We apologized and told (Tewell) we woald try to do somethlnf to minimize the sltua· t!On," Cordova said. the information to111yone whcuends · :-::: Eastern band ,has successful year Highlighting 11 busy and sue- . cessful year of music performance at Eastern High School, the concert band was awarded a superior rating at the' district band contest qualifying the for the state COI!lpetltion In Columbus. The band rehearsed everyday of the school week since mid· -January to prepare for the contest. The numerous hours of practice on three songs proved successful for the band who will be t~aveling to Columbus" on Aprll28. · Seventeen students partie!· paled In the Ohio Music Educa· tlon Association High Schol Solo and Ensemble competition at Ohio University. Superior ratings were awarded to Sherr! Bissell, vocal; Susan Wolf, vocal and plano; Robin White, barlton; and Aaron Wli· son, snare drum; all in class A. In class B, superiors went to Sherr! Bissell, clarinet; Robin , White, trombone; and Nichola Pickens, clarinet. · In class C, Susie Kimes, trumpet; 'Heather Farley, xylophone; Nicole Kanawalsky, basspan; Greta Rltne, Susie Kimes, Bobble Wlilte, trumpet trio; Aaron Wilson, Vicki Warner, and Heather Farley, percussion ensemble. Excellent ratings went· to Gfeta Rltne, vocal, class A; Kyle Fausnaugh, tuba; Sherr! Smith, vocal; and Amy Well, plano, all class B; and Bobble White, trumpet; and Vickie warner, xylophone, all class C. Good ratings were awarded to Letitia Holsinger, saxophone, class B; and Sherr! Smith, oboe, class C. On Saturday, approximately 14 junior high students wlll be particlpallng In the OMEA junior high solo and ensemble at Ohio University. ·Eight concert band members auditioned for the District XVII Honors Band to be held on Friday and Saturdat at Memorial Audit· orlum at Ohio University. All eighf have been accepted for the bahd. They are Robin White, Aaron Wilson, Letllla Holsinger, Nicole Kanawalsky, Kyle Faus· naugh, Sherr! Wolf, Charlene Dalley, and Dawn Foley. The band Is planning a candy sale and a "hee haw" variety show. The band Is under the direction of Wllllam R. Hall and the chorus Is under the direction of Marge , Bartee. along. business-size, self.adtftsled; :;.,: Slllilped en¥elope. I have IICCII their' ., ~ lita'litlltc and am sure i1 wiU be help-' . ....~., ful. Thanks for leuin& us know. · ~ Gem of lhe Day: You cm't hlive ~::! evetylhina. Where would you J1U1 k? :; : Is lllcoliol ruilliltg your lift or tilt . •, • lift of. a lovt!d o~~e? "Aicoholisllt; .·::;.: Huw 10 Rtcogllizt It, How 10 Deal • ~·: Wllhlt, Huw to COIU/Jlt' /t".cllll/11111 · rltiligsarowtd.Stndase/f-addrtucd, • •• ID#tg, biUi~~ess-sizt tttvt!lopt tllld a • chtck or mollt)l order for SJ.6S (/JUs · iltcludts poslfJgt tllld lttuidlittg) 10: .. . Akalto/, c/o A1111 Lattders, P.O. BOJC .. · 11562. Clticato.111. 6061 UJ562. (Itt Clllloda, send $4.45 .) > ...' ,............................................ ' ' ·~ Prescription Shop · ;• t <Easter MIDDLEPOO, OliO Magie "1 ~ · r SOUD CHOCOLATE FOI WRAPPED . 1 EGGS 9c 6 oz, ., ' r:;. ,. '· I RODDA MARSHMALLOW PEEPS . YBLOW 01 WIIYI CHKIS . 15 COUifr 01 Pill IUIIIIIS 16 COUtn ..•'. ' 89C ' . \ ' ,) '' . .' '' ~· 3 FOI 88C IODDA ' .. J• .. -, JELLY EGGS . ..' ASSOIIID, SPICED OIILACI 69C . .' . '1. J ' ' ~· ' ' . . . .. PALMEI HOLLO. MILK CHOCOLATE BUNNY 99C ... _ ~- - ' t.. .• ...' 2114 01. ·~· tft-6669 217 Na lh S.CIIIII · MIJJap1rt, Ollie ·. · ·I\ .' · PALMER SHOP v'• or' f "' ' 'j:; '.> _..._ - " • .1 ~:- ~· Dodson baby shower is held recently Mrs. Jodi Dodson was honored Saturday with a baby shower hosted by Marilyn Miller and Mindy Seymour. A teddl' bear theme was carried out and gifts wertl presented . by Aggie Dodson, Connie Dodson, Susan · Dodson and daughters, Teresa and Chel· sle, Susie Johnson, Laura Chapman, Pauline Bowland, Ce)esta !;:oats, Ruth Anderson, Linda Gilkey, Mary Price, Billy Jo Krawsczyn, Christy Blackston and daughter, Amber, Gloria Whitlatch and daughter, Ashley, Debbie Evans, Angle Swift, Arle VanCooney, and Becky Tyree. Sendlna gifts were Marty Un· rein, Jean Sexton, Phyllis Young, Leslle Gilkey, Carol Ault, Myrtle Tufts, Marsha Houdashelt, Doris Roberta, PauUne .Qoffman, Ester Bacon, Pat Humphry and Cheryl Folmer. The door prize was won by Susan Dodson. Other prizes were awarded to Chelsle Dodson, Susan Dodson, and Celesta Coats. '··....' �• • • • • Plige--1 0-The Daily Sentinel •ces • Class·i 18 D•v• 1 3 Wordl 16 16 15 16 15 . 6 10 Monthly toum1• miltl l:llt pte· .Public Nollc:e Public NOtice FINANCIAL IIEPOIIT OF TOWNSHIPS For Filclil Y- Ending o.c-ber 31, 1988 CHEITEII TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS .,_1oM unoudltld · Flnondol r - " SUMMARY OF CASH llUANCES, RECEIPTS RECEIPTS: Tox• ................ ll3,881 .69 Ucen-. Permht . ond FHI ... ,.. .... 1.000.00 IFntorgovmmMtol Rtcelptt ... ;.....77,311.00 lnt-t ............... 2.412.16 AK Othor R - e .............. ll40.33 TOTAL RECEIPTS: To- ................ 113.181 .119 · UCMHI, Pwmho Md F.- .......... 1.000.00 lffttltgovmmMtol .........tt ......... 77.311.00 l-111.. ............. 2. 107.99 ·O..orot Govor,. .mMt .............. 39,1186.24 Public S.ltty ..... 20,470.80 Public Worko ..... 87.7111 .73 Hoolth ......... ...... 18,1 27.76 Outt.y ...... 1.1182.32 Suppllot ond Motwlolt ............. 30&.oo TOTAL DISBURSEMENT8 ........ 147,782.84 Totol llecolpU Ovor/(Undor) O..b ............. (12,832. OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): Other Bourc•i ' ................... ,,,483.20 TOtol Other Fin~ncing Bou..IU-) .................483.20 TOtll of Rec. • Other Sour. . Ovor . (Undo<) ......... (1 2,349. &Ill. Fund C., h BIIMCI . Jon. 1,,'89 ... 393,911.71 Fund C1th 81lonco Dec. 31, '89 .... 27.612. 16 Fund C.h Balonco .......... 27.812. 18 Dlpoohoty . a. lonce .......... 24 . 848 . 2 3 lnvootmonu ........ 3,000.00 TOtll Treoouty 8olenco .......... 27,846.23 Lou Outotonding . Ch1Clco ................ 234.0B TOTAL ' BALANCE ...... 27.81 2. 16 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Outltlndlng . J1n. 1•. '89 ........ l2.299.00 Rttirld .... .......... 12.289.oo Outltlnding Dec. 31. '89 ....... .......... 00 I certify thlo report to be correct ond true. 10 tho b•t of my knowlldeo: Mtrch 27, 1180 KIFM II. Smhh. Clerk P 0 So 411 Ch.tot. oN~ u'7zo 814-9811-31182 13130: 1tc o::~:~"l:r~~~~~s . ~~~~~~~Mi~;;•so. o8 Ott.. AI " -.............. 1140.33 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... 134,8411.91 0188URSEMENT8: Gen- G-nment ............... 31,1111.24 Public Soltty ..... 20,470.10 Public Worko ..... l7.7111.73 lleolth ; .............. 1S, 127.711 Cop ... Outt.v .. ,... 1,1112.32 TOTAL DISBURSEMENT8 ........ 147,477.84 T - Ro~oipto o-I(Undorl Diall............. (12,831 .93) OTHER ~INANCING SOURCES lUBEll: Ott.. lclu-o Aeulpto...... ........ 483.20 T - Other FlnMC" ,.. llnug- Soul""" ... """.. 483 · 20 Toto! of Rec. • Other aou- o- ~l lu• - ........ 112•348 ·731 FuJncl C. 1 ~811 8 ltn3~ 9 • 0 88 on. • .. ... u, u · Fund C.h Btlanco D 31. •88 24 • 12 16 '""· • '"' ·• · NON-EXPENOABLE TRUST FUNDS RECEIPTS: " ' - t .: .......... .. .... 304.17 T11 1111 30417 Dt:..Wi~Meiirs;· · . Suppllll ond ~--~ • - - - • ............. 30 u . 00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENT8 ............... 306.00 .Fund C..h lllonco· Jtn. 1, '81 ........... 3000.83 Funci ·C..h Bllonce o.c. 31. '89 ........3ooo.oo TOTALl • FUND BALANCES I }· c., ... ... Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 ' Grant A. . .eo .05 / doy A . . . .,. IOf C:O"NCUiwe f\lftl, btolilenupd.,.IWHI tMI ch•teG tn• ••r.tt ttRY •• . . ..,. . . edt Busine. s s Services . ., D•-""oioot'-""'"'*•.,.. SERVICE MOBILE HOME PAB We can r~r aitd recore rad10tors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. "Do you realize that last month you spent $300 on ., nothing .to wear?!" •Mobile Hom• P1rt1 • M11blle Home Ren•la •Lot Rental• -AI wOOl Lo I ........1• • lt. II Nartll of 992-2196 Aparunent lor Rent 44 '. • ttl-7479 PAT HILL FORD -..,i.._ ,_,;.,,ON. Middloport, Ohio 1-13-tft .Roger Hysell . GUN SHOOT RACINE . Garage . · FilE DEPT. Rt. I U, Pomorey Oloio FUINACE Al1o Trtllllilllo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 FUINACE EYUY .. S.AT. NIGHT PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC 6i30 P.M. KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE . fact«y cllolct 12 Gauge Shotguos Only · 4-25' tfn v.w. PARTS & IIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTEI MSIDIICIWIIS IIIW YIIDIU. & ECHO · PIODIIC1S JO'S GIFT SHOP SYIACUSE, OlltO lAlla•• Plua Shop) SERVICE IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. NEW& USED PARTS Service c..ter • IDC ly• Ports alld S...•ico, ••on, llders, Chain HOURS: M-F 9-7 Sot. 9-6; Clootd Sun. Jetta. Golf. Beetll! and Bus. 949-2969 614-742·2315 · .3 / ZI/ 80/ tfn RUTLAND 742-3011 eTire Salea •Front End Alignment •Oil•Change & Lube ~Bra!ce Work Pomeroy, Ohio •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL U1 & Save! .985-4422 53 ,. -loooloLob-. OirmOn - 1 1 - - -. C;':.:tta."=. ·I lIl :::,_ ~~ ·m.: .l:'r"' = Top Coo1o pold. Old lumKon qUih, orilnlal, ouba•11e. - . ,.,. • . . . , . AMbwua. f!llntlnto. tore;.:_,lllllro ootllo "- - " """ hll lild 801111 . . . . 111 •• ' ' " .... 1 uo. to 4~ p.m. or 114ID·7210•. . I PJOL Oluxwsw to Good Home: Cooll- ... , :104..2WII4. ca... wlahNd~, 114 a•• 4101 ......---... . . . -.. . -= oro lpontol typo 111!1 Bod goo Gripe oCiubo Shortonllil •Pot I.D . . 21-3275, ., 54 MIICellaneous Mirchancllse lovooblo 1171 " " " ' - • - con- ""'""' . -I1112 o outboonl fiiiO. ten. Flolo loot, .,. =IIM":m....r- topact hllniLI14~. Rumrnlnablrd Dwltlo Finder. 11ft. MOO. 11_1.._,1 2 S.n riding .. wn rnaw1ra, 10 ~:r:..r:; - · SIDD, bath. 1000 tim S11Nch. 114-Ht 1211. Oolllldo, ml11d .!fog. not ..... _,_old. T o - - ..':'cr...: lor - lor T. . Toai.""C . . . . . 1111Mnll. ._ *· tt11blllh. 730. 2 - ·... u•,. ~­ ~ -. =I .. iii:---~ New lamlillll 161 North Mitltleport, Ohio-45760 · Trpphloo, Antiques luy. or Hll, A - Anllqun, 11:14 E. lloln 111-. P-roy. llaur8rii.T.W. tO:DD Lm.to I:DD 1:00 to I :DD p.m. PLUMIING . . 200fo OFF ON ALL . GOLF PH. 949·2801 or lea. 949-2860 =nl .... Dlltrtot: 1'lob 'a'rn .., the Ollila : - . .... of lur, ..... old, lt'- KOUNTRY KLUB ·~ew . .... - -oy' • ho i14oM~- R. L HOUON TRUCKING CHinEI, OliO --Cll•=·. . . =--11--. 1-30-'19-2 1110. Othtr Y•d Orn1m... 1 •••H-Wt "Free Eatlmatee" MAIN 51., .."' •• . 992·6215 De•. Frogs, Angels ..,d BISSELL SIDING CO. - k Lob end . _ Wllvw'IOI - t t . _...,. ..... Hod .. .....lhln1JOirold. Goodwlh A - I I I An!il I V. (. YOUNG II V•• •CI-v Bird B1tht •c.ment ·Bird S.tha , lofountlin Bird S.tht • Aut 3-29-'90-l.mo. pd. = I Jr old mlo D btu•• end 11 H- W8ntecl Shtphlrd,gocd- ..... =,.,....~-~-~-::-::=~ l?l'lta. A- . AI COli 11o!11Jn (fREE EITIMATEII Boa•• •Cem•ery FloWer •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SALIS and SERVICE , ..ntlng IN STOCK : <em ..t Porcfl For Rabbit, s............... -Room Addhiono -Guttor-k - EI-Iool • Plumbing -~a Work - lloollnt · -Interior • Exterior 997-5335 or 915-3561 '""' 217 E.fi'OIII Pott Office Stric.tly Enforad E~GLE CARPENTER SEIVICE' FURNACE lknllan Buldlng AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR •' ~na.2.-.. tnaroiolwf. IIIII 11wt?-7110. • Uo*ilolll • 2 Sr. - .... - SALES & SERVI(E c;eo;;::a ' .NO , ......... c 114oMI-I741 1-. ~ ~ 2_,_...olwln-.11 lido OOMOdL 1 ._,.,~·· .... fiDr aomad1 1 whiii: Cihilr. 1 Nl blo bod ...... 1 - - r ublnet. Hllaida 1 qyiii:L Serv1ces ... ~ 71 Autos for Site _.,.. t1DD. 13:aa· ond I:DD Pll., 10W711304. .., Chl¥y .......... 104-67.- Public Nollc:e No~~~~ :~:;e given DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE < HPAII , wllh Ill Cljltlont, ...... 104- 11041 Dodao Dlf!, I1M•ft•"lp.m. w Now you're 40, ain't this fun In ~mother year you'll be 41 Once vo.u were young, Clan e>f '88 .. You drive trucka for • living. And you ... look gre8l Fam oubmlttod. . Further. tho above coHoterol wll be oold in tho con· dhion h io In whh no npr1101d or impllld werr~ntilt given . 131 28. 29, 30. 3tc Public Notice lrnEIIOI EIYDIOI !0, 3tc r• pcinling. lei us 4lo it for you. · HUMPHREY'S CUMATE. Wilier s,eelll 0• CALL 992-5$89 FREE ESTIMATES Reaidential & Commercial • ERWIN CONSTIUCTION c•ml, OHIO *LIGHT H~ULING Custom Built Homes, Remodeling & "FIR.EWOOD . S~CI Repair Work 985-3365 992-2269 S6629SI7. EVENINGS fl••cn L bedro9ms. 2~ bllhs, family room, fireplace, 2 car earaae .. G~ family location! Call Jesse 592-2466 or Athens Realty !1!12--1146: Une1 Warmke, Broiler. CAlL USI I AOIIIJ, JISSI VAIL ••-IIAln . ltt·J466er stl-1146 NEW -IIPAI' Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleanlno Painting FREE EmafATE8 949-2tt61 ~ 2-1-'•t ... ,., . 1·112-lol. Aunlld._..,......,...__ .,...,.-MM. ....- _.unlj,-.... _ . . . . . . . . =. . . ,_b ...."'-""-· · Farm Supplies &Livestock 4331 . till Sprint, low mllolgl, ..... ..., pormom• s11e. 1WD • 32 Mobile Homn tor Sale LOTIONSC.U Sw• Cele•~ ' RS . - "" - , ........... Ohll. :a •• I . .II . . . . . .,.,.... ,....,._ ond - · - I - · 1:111114- 42 Mobile Homn · - - - -.104-17Hoo'14.b 1- torRent ........ 1. . - - · - · - 2er311rlrli. . 10-out141 I dlyor, ptl 1144'1N'M- =. ,_ Pt. Plllllnt & VIcinity .Now Lima ld.r ........,.,Ohio 1 Session ................... ~.~ ••.:......... 13.50 6 Sessions ••••••.•..•••.••••••••~.....,••••••• s12,00 12 S.slions.........................- •••••• 120.00 15 Sessions................................... SJ 5.00. FIRST VISIT FlEE - POSSIII. YMORE ..._ ""'-. *· a - . thrM lied ••"· ,._ 11...,..1711, _ ..... . b ·., r-.rM. · ·1m · t:.tn.,;~n ......... 114 . . ••• W 4. -4 ..--... ......_ 1 • * ' 11r "''. ....... __, I.,.,!Wiflll ......... . ........ , '* _..._, ar, - - -............ :":·. :: =:.-.:=.. far • · 11447'1-M01, N no.,_.,, Itt'" 1110. 1-=-----" =·'.:=.:.~ _.....,...,.._,.. ... ' . . . .. ,........... " 1-. . . - ••r-llrrilloll ' , , . ......... Ollroolllat ,.. ... 114-a7....., . , • "-" WolorprGoflng. I night, , •=• ... 1m Font LTD. Aunt aood. MIG. or - - . - 11<J:.Ia· 1171 Ford LTD, cond, PB, llr oond, AM/AI Ndlo, ,_ 111M, $1200. 114 Ul • •• 1171 Plrmouth - . . Slltlon Wo..,4:;r'·• out-lo, rune goOd. • 1144'/1.1104. tlr11 Ponl..o Qrond Polx, no cond, oiling SUllO. wtl nogottato, I04'-675-7151. 1NO 01111 OmooL SIOII. llunt geed. 114-Mt-202. 1N1 AMC Spl~t. I cyl., outo., lunroof, t7DD. I14-2M-1417. 1170 121 IH Troctor, nonow 1n>n1 end, COli oftor ljj.m. 114- 241-1311. II MF Thrctor, Whh plow ond :S~-rio:~ .:"l:.~.~i 7 comptora torrowlng cr1111 :::.rT.J.1 ·~oi...!!' -·1••"" ·-on _. •:;: ;;;;;;-EANMENT S"..... D v-t• -· ,._ from f100. FordL M.. Cidll. Chl¥yo. lurpluo. Corvott•Buyoro Quldl (t) 101-117-IODD Exll-101 ... • ...a. 72 T.......... fo r Sal• tm ChtYrolot ono lon troiclc with ....... flllbod, 310 .... ....,-- ~~~ 712 Coob c - for .... or,.,.., Codot. lt4-742- 1m Ftrcl F-180 11+2 a~. = -- - = ""lilY -:.r.:x. ':' CloMnore WD Troctw', w/J lolclo, .!:.'l..l~ono~ 13.000. 114 441 1113 1111 Dodge pick up, talco OYer ~~-1, , C:DO bind, 1. , • 1o Chl¥y pick up, 104nwloiiirond 11 - · 1. ;o t2ft, l'll-nol' dllka. 4 F«gu1an a.v.r · dlok. 2 I 4 ,.. Mrii Par SolO: tl04 Dodoo Pick-up no::-~·~~.. tiO, ~ · - · kow - . 11-'*J, . 124 __ __, 114--1 ' · .... - · 1. . ~~~~Ad, Joclloon, OH, 114- ·--....-. ' IIIUM4 Fer oaiO. _ , , -llul iM wMII t=··. .,. ,m•niQ 1=::;;:;:;;:;=:;;:;::;;;:;~==·::..=====~ ::' =~t~'1i ~Pl ..: : 141oo. 114-14t-2iii., et..- 2045. • Ill ~un. · 11~1· ovortoowod. 114-742-2455. whh lloDno ond otondo,I04-5'112123. 7DD lnt'l Tractor, wide lnonl, 3pt. h!lch. w/341 round baler, lnt'l rokt, SI,IIO; 410 lnt'l w/.1 bot· ~-.... ~-· -lot.,. _,._ .....,-.~lllrahtf. -11. Np.no. - 3 WATEIIPIIOOFINCI Uncoruttll 1111 llllllllw ~ ' Oormany. 1Nt Ford Flollo; 11,000 milia, Air, AII-FII._ -r dologgor, 14,700. 304-l•o-3134. For SolO: tNI ChiVY Chlvttlo, 4 opd,. cond., lt150. 1142U-121f new tlrM. H Farman Jrector, llilll • • ,, No ~ -IPI IDUI A 1 w-, _.. ......... 51 - · 2 - ..,.., 1r1 llrp 1271. .,..._,... or 114-112lfl!iiDI• -· - IIJJGO. -.14t,IGO. 114- I ;:;;=-~=~==• -lor_,-~ I - CwhwY --.a . 11 li!Of. 17112. refl'n-. - 1811 F•rm~~ll TrKtor wide front end, otondlrd 3 of, hMch'-diHol, 180 · iif 14.810. Ownor wll ·n-.114-:IIHI:n. fldiUiniMtlr ........~full lila: .. ,, tfwn ....... fk41 lncMI l = homemade~ tllbll. l'llhlna- I llclilo box. I14M7-0A2 oftor I . montft. -- -' ·1 304.el2,3248, OWNr moved 1o - ~., ,... Twcll -·-. ......·-· : : : : - ...... -otq =1',.;~~= ·sUN'S UP ·TANNING . S1.2DD- Alpine otoroo orotom. Eotro lhorp. 17,1100. 304-175- ~-="•t~-=· I . ..... ...... -"" ,,.,. .,...,...,.,'= Ia At. 44 ApabliWII . torRent ~ - . ...... Ill Pomervyr I and J CONSTIUCTION Wrtt...r .ROOFING SOECA DRIVE, ROCII SPRIMGS: Thra& -· -lor112 4111 •• ...... call1 ..11 - 1114. · Pizza-Subs-.Salads-Dally Specials 992-2221 2- . 1-5-'90-1 .... *SHRUB & TREE BILL - " " - In lOWEST PIKES IIGHEST QUALITY ·· FlEE LOCAL DEUVERY POMEROY AND IIDDUPOIT'S ONLY I.CKAU YOWNED PIZZA SHOP• 992-2772 2-2-'91):.1 mo. ~~-I 11-.n tU cu. ong., I 111"-r ttrotllltr. Hotpolnt 11.1 ..... !'Jirlllot " - · ' bofl'lll bar with 2 -ohlna chtlro, I St7,000. -727-ao10. STREET PIZZA VINYL SIDING VINYl REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1188 8h1daw, PS, •uta tNMm ..alon, 1lr, eun roof. Mocre-klt.City-. 114oMI-t. .. 4-16-16-lfn Heatlllflr Cooling, Refrigeration Service 1=1 • bdlwleloil, lbr, 1 111 bllha. ' """"' - · _ ... In ,...,., T.... INSULATION " 11171, · - - oall Jolon -- h10:IIIU1WZU. ...,_..,-.Pollio- J&L " ·CONTROL oltf' 41 Houlll tor Rent -Double_.,<- . ......., PH.- 949-2801 or les. 949•28601 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAW MOVAL ·. Price Drastically Reduced To Settle. Estate lnplue, ti111W1Mt, IIIia ale, 111 111 0141. lor -blcyclo,IO+f'l5-2474. I hp ...._ -Ningllit riding ..............UIId.,_ otutch, H nw J1.2'11. lllolng RcntCJis Ftr ly Owner: ........ .,... .., ...... brloll, Jlor, I liZ lilthl, 2 ....... NC. pool, "At Reasonable Pri'"" V"'Y IEASONAIII TRIM ' and RE- ANI Eltate General 4 OoDdrw 11'1Ck« A.T. 10.15 LT. tlrlo ond rtmo 5 liolo, 3 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES 1M pain out of ...... 6 p.m. ,...,....1111 11-tS-'18·1 mo. (31 21. 29, 'At ·BISSELL . BUILDERS AnEI 6 P.li. ' (614)915~4180 'GIIIia-•ill C-1nlty Action .ncy has the followiiiiiiJIIJIIIIIIt.for slit to be disposed of throu&h eompetltln biddlftl. 1 NCh Insulation Blowina Machine (C&M brand) 2 NCh lnsulllioP. Blowin1 Machine with Attachments (Krenclal brnd) . INCh H0111tl!lt Gtntrator-2.250 AC Watts . INCh Homehte Chlin Saw S.ltcl bids will be received at the CAA office in Clllslli11 until4:00 p.11.. AP_ril16, 1990. Equipment lillY be eumlned at tilt CM office in Cheshire bet..n tilt hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m .. Monday throu&l.! frldlr.. Each ~id must be Silled and complete. Tilt Galht.....,. CAA reserves the rilht to waive any lnfonnalitlls or to reject any or air bids. For furtlllr infohnation contact Ron Crawford at 614-367-7341 or &14·992-6629. DALE HIU .. HAVE IEJEIIEIKES . PUBLIC NOTIC£ ADVERTISEMENT FOR 81 DS =·lnl-onlll, M .,._ of - t i n roofing for 1110. ·3 10110 ctooln link loinco, KEN'S APPUAN(E SERVICE UtiDA'S PAINTING & co· Eor _ , for 0110. COli 114-1027103 ofter lp.m. Vegetabl.. OnKind ohtll com II. por 1DD. coltle toad IUO - 1DD. Jock'o Produoo llarti!'J - · 12% 0toon Spring, At. ""il Hen- Hor rollo S15. llorlron '"""· At. WI/, Comploll no of 311, 304-137-20tl, r :DD 1111 1Z:OO. FruHs& Stop In and S.. thatonSetunlov.Morch31 , AU MAlES 1910.111D:OOe.m .. opub.,.._ Brl'ng It 1'n· Or. 1 lie ..... wKI be held ot 1011 Llulld at •-• l ...... Union Awnuo. Porn-. .. "11'1'"'• Olr. Pick Up Ololo, to _.I lor c•h tho folMATS AND SERVICE • lowing colliilafll: · For Moot 2 end 4-~cl• 11a4 ch,.,..., wer s# 1C31M4E7EG171173 Stock P.rtolor · .· . 1979 Ford LTD U Homellto, W-Iler, 992-5335 er 915-3561 9813F188839 Tecumolh, Brlggo. Acrou FNM Pett OHico Tloo F1nnero Bonk ond Strllfon. 217 1 5tc •---Btvingo Compony, Porno,~t2 !41Jft • • r-oy roy, Ohio, ,...,... tho right· 'I I'OIIUOY, OlltO to bid II thlt oalo, and to 1~=======::! 1.,_ _ _ _.;;.31;.&-./.;;'90;;;/.;;tf~n withdfiW tho · - · colll· I I 11;o1 prior to Olio. Further, Tho Fermer• Bonk 1nd Stvlngo eomponv ,...,. tho right to rojoct ony or oil bldl • PH. · NAOMI o.c. 10W71- 1112 Ford Bronco, 102 , V.., I ·I ----~~==~----~, ~ IAIEIIENT .,.__, CUt--. - 46317 Scout MICROWAVE OVEN ·REPAIR ••llln• · Improvements •., Dido TEAFORD . Home 81 :lrotlfpqi~Shpll wh ' II'ICIWer f1 ... Cobia 40 Tag• NO SUNDAY ------ Transpo;tat;on Hippy Ads 5· ' • VIcinity DUMP TRUCK .20 .30 .42 t13.po 11 .30/ doy lolddllport . • ENTERPRISES ' u .oo Pomeloy, N~WLAND o..r 1 & Wordl Alit t4.00 t6.00 30. 1880 DOIB SITEWORK .• .lOADS CL£AQIG • .The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace OUI.... Me1p. o.-&11• ot MHon OIICI Friday. M.-ch Ohio GUG IAILIY I •Ne'W HOt.'ES •SIDING · -GARAGES · ' •REMODEUNG '-<IENERAL CONTRACTING • A Gr•t COIIIWMtlon"Quality _. Pricel'r WI GO M 111U ...... 992-6110 • R•••n•l• -. () .. t �• .Paer 12-The o.ly Sentinel Fliday. M8rdl 30. 1110. Pomlloy-Midcleport. Ohio L»caa news briefs........__~ Mei.u.s Divorce Continued trom page 1 '"l'' ••• _ _ ....;....;;..;.---:.....::;,;,__--- · EMS has 5 Thursdny calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance on Thursday. At 10: 10 a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Page Streetfor Robbie Clonch who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:44 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Route 143 for Jerry . , Richardson who as transported to Veterans. The Tuppers Plains Fire Department, at 6:38p.m ., went to Route 7 for an auto fire. The vehicle was owned by Rufus Iaine. The Middleport unit transported Nellie McCloud to Holzer Medical Center at 6: 40 p.m. from Boot> Hollow Road, and at 11: 15 p.m . the unit went to Route 124 for Gary Hysell who was taken to Veterans. Confinement suspended . sentences . . In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, It has been ordered that tb~ sentences of confinement for James E. Sellers Jr., and Thomas R. Quillen, be suspended and that they be placed on probation for a period of five years. . Sellers lind Quillen are to be adnlitted tu the Southeastern Probatlor. Treatment Alternative (SEPTA) program In Nelsonvllie. They are to report to !he center on Monday at 9 a.rn. Lottery numbers :Weather 13 and 27; May 11 and 25; June 8 and 22; July 6 and 20; and Aug. 3, 17, and 31. Syracuse Ball Field, Saturdays, 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . on April 14 and 28; May 12 ad 26; ·June 9 and 23; July 7 and 21; and Aug. 4 and 18. Continued from page 1 entries were discovered Thursday, reports the department. It was reported that the Meigs band boosters booth, Eastern boosters booth, and a ·churcll booth had been entered. Sheriff James.' M. Soulsby reports that the hltsklp accident that occurred Saturday evening In Scipio township has been cleared with the arrest of 30-year old Charles E . McGrath, Route l, Romine Road, Rutland. I . YOU CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOUR . NAME AND/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER .AT MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 108 MECHAt41C STREET · POMEROY, OHIO OR PHONE 992-2697 HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY~• 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P,.M. FOR YOUR ADDinONAL CONVENIENCE •THE VOTERS CAN ALSO USE THE POMEROY. PUBUC UBRARY TO CHANGE THEIR ADDRESS, REGISTER•••••THEY .ARE A·PERMANENT BRANCH LOCAnON OF THE BOARD OF ,ELECTIONS. HOURS OF THE POMEROY PUBUC UBRARY ARE: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ...............................9:00 a.m. to 9t00 p.m.' . SATURDAY ............................................-••••••••• 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY ·······························~···················· ..•• ~ :00 ~.m. to 5:00 p.l1t. FINAL DAY TO UPDATE YOUR REGISJUYION tS APRIL 9, 1990 ~ BOARD OFFICE WILL. BE OPEN FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 ..P.M. ON APRIL 9, 199() FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1984·BRONCO XLT chairs, power window & locks, tilt, cruise. 211 STOCK 1986 CHEVROLET IRO.C . '83 BUICK REGAL ••••••••••••• S2995 A,uto., cruise, tilt, air, PS. PB. ... . '79 FORD F-1 SO ••••••••••••• S1895 · · Auto., PS,1 OYfher, locel one owner truck. , '79 FORD BRONCO •••••••,•• S3495 Auto., PB, trailer towing equipped. R.N.-MOTORS 992-3328 POMEROY, · OHIO 1551 NYE AYE. JUNCTION 7 & 33 • " . MIDDLEPORT GULF $589 PEPSI 2C PACI JOC .... . GENEIIC CIGAIEnES....... . '• SUI . . IIOIIDAY UlfKH SPICIAL LI.Q.Chlcbe.lld :of II led '1'' · ·. 1987 T-BIRD ' v~s~ air, power seats. windows. lock, tilt, cruise. Auto. bna.; air cond .• AM/FM cassette . . · •I I I Auto. trans•• air. cassette, tilt. cruise. ., " 1988 NISSAN SENTRA ' . .. 1986 CHEV. '·CAMARO Z-28 V-8, auto. trans., ·capt. .:• CW.~ 908 qvvner ctr. cauto., a.ir cond., PS,. ~B.. : · '84 FORD TEMPO GL ••••••• S239S Auto., air cond., PS, PB. ' HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUR NAME, OR FAILED TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? 1986 .FORif AEROSTAR WAGON '::1.-----------..ol!'------..ol! .. '85 ·MERCURY TOPAZ Gl•••• S2695 MEIGS COUNTY' VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 8, 1990 PRIMARY ELECnON YOU ·MUSl BE REGISTERED BY APRIL· 9, 1990 Stocks .. ! THURSDAY ADMISSIONSfl -Panay Jonea, RadDe. THURSDAY DISCHARGES -ClellaJld Slclen, nora Batley. ATTENJ:ION: · Deputies... Area . dealh8 - - - - - - • v............... In the Melp County Court of Wildwood Estates, Tuesdays, · Common Pleas, Kevin Dale 4-5 p.m. on April 3 and 17; May l , Cowdery, Reedsville, Is seeking 15, and 29; June 12 and 26; July 10 a divorce from Melissa Dawn and 24; and Aug. 7 and 21. Cowdery, Reedsville. CLEVELAND (UPI) - ThursSouth Central Ohio day's "inning Ohio Lottery Occasional showers Friday numbers: night, with a low In the lower 50s. PICK-3 Chance of rain Is 80 percent. 282. Dally stock prices •Occasional showers and a chance PICK-3 ticket sales totaled (.U oll8~SO a.m.) of thunderstorms Saturday, with $1,233,103.50, with a payoff due of ·Bryce 'add Mark Smith : highs In th~ mkl 60s. Chance of $500,001.50. of Blunt, Ellllll: Loewi rain Is 90 percent. PICK-4 Extended Forecast 5578. Am Electrtc Power .... .. .. .. . 30% , Sunday through Tuesday PJCK-4 ticket sales totaled AT&T .............. ..... .............. 42% A chance of showers Sunday, $246,585.00, with a payoff due of Ashland Oil .. .. ..... :...... .. ....... 37 with fair weather Monday and a $87,400.00. Bob Evans .. .. .. ....... ... .... .. .... 1'3% chance of rain or snow on Si . d Charming Shoppes .... .... .. ........ 9 Tuesday. Highs will range from gnup remm· er City Holding Co .......... ....... .13* . the upper 50s to the upper 60s The last day for sign up for Federal Mogul... ...... .............. 18 :sunday, dropping Into the 50s Racine Summer League Softball Goodyear T&R ...... .. ........... 35~ Monday and the 40s Tuedsay . and Baseball will be Saturday, Heck's ........ ..... ... .. .... ........ ... .. 5 Overnight lows will be In the 40s from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Key Centurion .... ...... .......... 14% early Sunday, ranging from the . Southern Kindergarten building. Lands' End .... ....... ............ 19J,I 1mld, 30s to the low 40s Mondav A birth certificate and $10 Limited Inc ............ .... ...... ;.40% ;mo'rnlng and frQm the mid :lOs to registration fee are required. Multimedia Inc ............ .. .. :.. ...80 :the mid 30s early Tuesday. Rax Restaurants ... ..... .. ..... ... 2% • Robbins & Myers ......... ....... 15* ~ Shoney's Inc .... ....... ......... .. .12% Star Bank ........ .. .................... l9 . Wendy's Int'l .. ............. ..........5 Worthington Ind .... .. ............ 21* five step grandchlklren. Ronald Hewlelt He was preceded In death -by a Maniages ended sister, Unda Goss. Ronald E. ffewlett, 51, Long In the Meigs County Court of Services will be held Sunday, 1 Bottom, died Thursday after· Common Pleas, a dissolution h!IS p.m., · at the Jagers Funeral ·noon at Amerlcare In Pomeroy Home In Athens with Rev. been granted to John Cline after an extended Illness. Lawrence Bush officiating. Bur- Dailey flnd Jacklyn Jean Dalley. Born In Nelson,ille, he was the A divorce has been granted to Ial will be In Greenlawn Cemeson of Everett E. and Judith Jeannie E. Malloy from Michael tery In Nelsonville. ·Robinson Hewlett, New MarshH. Malloy. Friends may call at the funeral .fleld, both whom survive. home on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. : Mr. Hewlett was employed by and 7-9 p.m. ;American Electrtc Power at ·Meigs Mine No. 2. He was a :former employee of Metal BesEmest Johnson ;tas, Logan. He attended Nelsonville High School and was a F\)rmer area resident, Ernest :former resident of Nelsonville. Johnson, of Calvin St., Belpre, 'He had been a resident of Long died March 21 at Camden-Clark .Bottom for 12 years, where he Memorial Hospital, Parkers:was <J inemberof the Pentecostal. burg, W.Va. · Services were held ·Church. . March 24 at Belpre, wltli burial in : Other survivors Include t.ls a Parkersburg . cemetery. Mr. ;wife, Dorothy Guess Hewlett; a Johnson's wife, Mary Ours John'daughter. RhondaScott, Austin, son, who survives, was born and ' Texas; three step daughters, raised In Lebanon Township hi ;Carla Wooleder, Athens; &tty · Meigs County. McGlouthln, Logan; and Debbie Those from the local area who :Patrtck, Logan; four sisters, attended the funeral were ;Mrs'. Robert (Mary) Sparks, Warden Ours and Betty Gaul, 7 passenger. AM/FM ·Nelsonville; Mrs . Richard Chester; Bernice Cornell, Pome; (Betty) Slater, Millersport; Mrs. roy; Gladys Deem, Racine, Mr. cassette. tutone paint. ~ Bill (Doris) Griffith, Ath~ns; and and Mrs. Larry Circle and sons, ·\Mrs. Brenda Caudall, Newark; Linda Patterson and Sue Hager, :;one brother, Conrad Hewlett, all of Racine; Sandy Philson, · ·Lancaster; one' granddaughter, Lucretia and Tanya Stobart, all . :sharon Scott, Austin, Texas; and of Middleport . - Hospital news '!1•ght . FILLED una BASim IIUI 10 -1989 MUSTANG GT 1987 FORD EXP 1989 TAURUS SHO . Luxury coupe. air. AM/FM cassette •.'auto. trans. 3900 miles. auto.. trans. . Loaded. Leather interior, power mount roof. Ford F.-ctory car. · 1986 FORD ESCORT · · WAGON 1985 RENAULT• ALLIANCE 1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON CPE. Auto. trans. air cond. Like new condition. 4 Dr., auto. trans .• air. . wheel. cruise 8t cassette. Blue exterior. AM/FM. 1987 FORD TEMPO 2 DR. ·l987 CHRYSLER ~ lEBARON CPE. 6 speed trans .• air cond .• turbo. AM/FM cassette. Black ext. AM/FM. 2 Dr.• auto. trans, tilt 1979 DODGE VAN ' I 4 Capt. chairs. 'sofa, air conditioning. · ' 2 Dr.• 6 speed. sunroof, .STOP IN AND SEE RICK TOLLIVER, AY HILL~~ DALE HILL, DALLAS SAYRE QR PAT HILL AND LET THEM PRICE You· ' ONE ()F THESE LOCALLY. OWNED VEHICLES. o... Order YHn Soolil WI GUKY ACCIPJ fOOD SIUPS 992-3397 312 NOIIII SKMD -· - --- ---- - -~--'-;----r, - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 30, 1990 hewlett johnson