https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ed5777aca68eb8338f6b22efab7f2a5.pdf f4d679e9dedc84704bdc7761be98aa0e PDF Text Text 2-The Daily Sentinel Adopted child. equal to natural . child for inheritance: court . The Ohio S11preme Court ruled Wednesday that an adopted child has the same legal rights as a natural born child of the adoptive parents when It comes to laws and wills governing lnherlt.ance and succession. The court's ruling Involved Bryan Smith, the adopted son of Ralph Smith Jr. who had sought to Inherit a share of the trust from Ralph's mother, even though the will and a codicil. were written before Bryan's adoption. The Erie County Probate Court had ruled that the-child was not entitled to a share of Loretta Smith's trust because he had not been a son of Ralph Smith Jr. at the time of the woman's death. The court of appeal for Erie County agreed with the Probate Court, b1i t that decision was overturned · by the . Supreme C:ourt, and the .case was returned to the Probate Court. Loretta Smith's will was made In December 1960, and the codicil added Ill Julie 1964, three months before her death. The will etab- ' . I!shed a trustf()rthebenefilofthe chilt!ren of her three children. The trust was divided Into three equal shares; each for the benefit of grandc:hlldren •'whether now living or born · hereafter." The money was to be used for their education wlth distribution of one haif of the remaining amount . when they reach age 25 and the o·ther half at age 30. At the time of'Loretta Smith's death, Ralph Smith Jr. had five children. He lllter divorced and remarried. He adopted Bryan Smith, who had been born In August 1961, and has resided In his home since 1967. The adoption, through the Erie County Probate Court, be<:ame final In July 1975, when Bryan was nearly 14 Y,e ars old. Ralph Smith's i>ldest daughte~ received her education share In 1972. Bryan Smith wrote the · trustee, Central Trust Co. of Northern Oblo, claiming to be a · beneficiary of the trUst. but was told he was not a beneficiary. Central Trust filed a declaratory judgment seeking a determlna- - - - - - -- tlon of Whether Bryan was entitled to a share of .the trust. In r~verslng lower"co~rt declslons, Justice Robert Holmes wrote that as an adopted child, Bryan was eligible to.t.ake part In the dlstrlbutlon of the trust and the questlon was at which time the class of beneficiaries closed. · Holmessatdltwas the Intent of Loretta Smith that the class could Increase In numbers arter she wrote the will and after her death. He said It was not ne<:essary to close the class until the oldest child reached the age or 25 tn January 19~. · Although Justlce Craig Wright sided with the majority, he said he believed the class closed In 1972 when theflrstmemberofthe class received funds from the trust. Dissenting were Justice A. William Sweeney and JudgeM;uy Cacioppo, siltll!g on assignment for Justice Allee Roble Resnick. · Cacioppo and Sweeney said they believed . the class closed when Loretta Smith died. .Attorneys :suspended a . . •• at • .. .. .-· ·' "'··t ' ,, Pomeroy-MiCidleport, Ohio, Friday, April 20, 1990 ,. Eastern ·board hires 91~ personnel for 1 . 1' . Trust in. system makes court work judicial system for some time, devised." · and as a lawyer. you are trained She noted that the appointment to be fair and Impartial, Moye~ system Is generally one-sided. A It have trust and confidence in the · said. As a judge, you have to put Democratic governor would apaside personal adv()Cacy, he .point Democrats, and Republl· judicial system, and the Susaid. can, Republican appointees. preme Court of Ohio visited Moyer also noted he favored needs to be ·a system of There Gallipolis Wednesday to·show the Supreme the appointment . or checks, she said. · citizens they don't just "pontlfl· Court justices 1n Ohio. Currently, Justices ·Andy Douglas and · cate from an Ivory tower." Craig Wright see merit In both The people inust realize, Chief justlces, by a d~lslon of · the .voters; ate elected to their· methods. They agreeilthe justiJustice Thomas Moyer said; the position. ces need to be accountable to the judicial system Is unique In that Although, a justice Is fair and people. "The people have It Is delicate and fragile at the see a conflictImpartial, people spoken," Douglas said of the same tim~. campaign contributlons and fastate ballot Issue to keep the Moyer, speaking to a group of vorable rulings. Moyer said by position an elected one. student and professional journal· making the position appointed, 30-mlnu te sesFollowing tbe lsts, said the judicial system has . that is taken away. · sion with the media, the justices survived throughout United Justice Allee Roble Resnick, heard five cases . dealing with States· history be<:ause of the on the other hand, favors elecdiverse Issues such as labor confidence people place In the tion. She said the justlces are , disputes, medical malpractice, hands of the justices - the trust part of ll systern that may not be suppre9slon of taped evidence they will be fair and Impartial. "perfect, bu I It's the best Issue. and a firearms Each ~u.stice has been in the lsl~~~:n~~:r~~~~pleto ·These Are New And Untitled .· 1990 ESCOR,. LX 1990 lfBUNDERBIRD LX STOCK NO.' DEMONSTRATOR. 29201297 UNITS NOW . WAS *19,36600 88,971 Save Over sz,600 NOW 814,949 Save Over s4,400 DEALER RET AJNS REBATE· TAX, TITLE AND FEES EXCLUDED DEALER REJ'AJNS REBATE· TAX, TIT~E AND FEES EXCLUDED . I I. 1990 TBUNDJtRBIRD..........STOCK t 297 199o TOWN CAR. ................STOCK t 306 1990 P-150•• ~ ......._................. STOCKtM2 1990 RAN'OER. .....................STOCK f 348 ' ' ' . 1990 Jr-150........ ~..................:aTC>CKt Ms 1990 AEROSTAR. ................STOCK 1 a~ 1900TAUR.US•••••••••••••••••••••••STOCKt 881 199()PR.OBE.................:.........81:0CJ[t37. 1980 TOPAZ,.........................8TOCJ[ tl83 1990 CROWNVICI'ORIA. ••.8TOCJ[t 412 1990 TAURUS.......i ...............errocx t 483 · I I . 199PGRANDMARQ~......8'l'OCKt47S . ' I 1989 SA.BiiE••••••••••••••••••••••••STOcx. 8317 1989 PROBE......................81'0CK t8880 1989TAURUS...................ST.OCKt8'702 · . . . I I . ~~~-. :· . 1989111UST.ANG.... :..;;.......STOCK t 9888 ' . durlll1a MLTA meet1n1: Presenting the plaque !a Jack Slavin. Sunday Is the 20th anniversary J<enWigelns,dlrectorofMelgs of Earth Day and special events County's Litter Contro) Profocusing on environmental con· gr:am, is encour811111 students In cer~, ,co-!vatloJI ol_. natural the milul - . ~'· dlstrlc~s Isto -;:;- . ' ty•• ~ .re~ea, ,wat4r -ilnd all' pollu- · take extra pride an tb.!l~ ~hoo • · tion, etc., wtil be held throughO'il playlll'oullda, ballfle!ds,':'la1911s·· the nation. · and parking lots. Churches are In Meigs County, .Earth pay alilo beIna encour111ged to plan 111¥lcs.·' the start of : Clean-Up . s~lal beauUflcatlonprojectson Rural Ohio Week. From April their grounds and parking areas. 22-28, the Meigs County Litter Also, Wiggins says It Is a good PrevenUOII and Jlecycllng Pro- time to plant a tree for each gram, along with vlllaifes, town- member of the family. The Ohio ships, schools, 4'H Clubs, Boy Division of Forestry has a goal o1 and Girl Scout troops, commun- planting seven mUllon trees this Ity groups and concerned volun- year, Wiggins explains. The teers, will combine efforts to- DIVIsion of Forestry has proward cleaner, health.ler vlded Wiggins with pine seeenvironment. dllngs which will be distributed The colteet ion crew of the local to any local community lll'OUps Utter control,pro&ram \viii spend making a request for · the · one day II} each of the county's seecllmgs. , · five villages, picking up litter "And If you're not already along streets anel sidewalks of recycling," Wiggins ' says, •t he villages. The collection crew "Clean-Up Rural Ohio Week.ls a will be In Middleport on Monday; great time to start. With the Pomeroy, 'fllesday; Racine, many problems facing us regard· Wednesday; Rutland, ThUrsday; lng solid waste disposal. rept· and Syracuse, Frld4lY. Also dur- cling Is a must. It takes very little Ing the week, 4-H Clubs_. SCQUI time · and a small amount of packs and troops, garden clubs space." and others Will be .working on Wiggins reminds area reslspecial clean-up projects In their dents that Melp County has two · areas. private recycling operations "which makes It easy to get your - NEW . tlo•" from ·s atem' center, at Melp Hlp School· ·Earth Day to be obseroed ~ I I 1989AEROSTAR...............STOCKt 9911 198911USTANG.••• ~ ••••••• ~ ••••STOCKt I or • · · . · . · Clay evening deputies spent over Deputies of tl)e Meigs County 30 minute uprlghtlng the barrels Sheriffs Department again disand traffic cones that. had been covered that an unknown motorIst had knocked over a number of knocked over by a large car traveltnc south . . Anyone With reOectorlzed barrels on the RDute 7 ' by-pass construction Information should contact the area. A large fiashlng arrow sign . sheriff's office. Meigs County bad also been knocked over, Sheriff Janies M. Soullby again urgl!ll motorists to excerlse caucaus1J14 some damage. tion In any construction zone. According to the report, depuOn Thursday evenlna, Richard ties discovered the damage at · L. Gilmore, Hllan4 Road, Pome3: 48 a.m. T,hursday. On Wednel· · roy, was traveling north on Route . . · ·Local news briefs.- -.... ·: Middlepart ·woman cited , 33 when he struck a deer that ran Into the path of. his 1988 Plymouth. The Incident occurred around 7: 30 p.m. near the north· ·bound park. No damage was listed to the vehicle. Sheriff Soulsby reports that James A. Leamond, Racine. was arrested late Wednesday evenIng on a bench warrant .from Melp County Court. He failed to pay his fllie and to report of two days )all on an early case. He Is currently coilflned to the Jail. Flnafly, deputies are lnves II· gatln& the reported theft <!f a lawnmower from the Paul Steinmetz trailer at HarrisonVIlle. A MiddlepOrt woman was cited ina two-car crash Thursday at 11:05 a.m. In Salisbury Township at the junction of S.R. 7 and Bradbury Road, accordlna to theGallla-Melgs PostoftheState . Highway Patrol . Janet K. Carhahan, 33, of 60~ Coal St:, was cited for making an Improper turn after her 1964 Ford Falrlane hit· a 1982 Mercury Marquis drivel! by Lenna J. Howett, 86, of 1100 Powell St., Middleport. · \ Howett was drivll!g east on Bra~bury Road when Carhahan, headlnrr north oil s. R. 7, turned left to Bradbury Road too short, hltUnJ Hewett's car In the left front aide. were QIWeered Thursday by unlta of Meigs . RQtland at 2:57 a.m. wai calleCI to Melp Mine No. 2 fur Thomas Stobart who wu taken to Veterans Memorial HoapJtal. Syracuee at 10:48 a.m. .,..t to Melp MIDI! No. 2 for Steven Broolll' to,O'BI-a Memorial~- · . ~ at 11: •• LJII. wu callld to a chimney fire at the DaJiny KJna realdeDce 011 Jloullt U.. COntinued Dll pqe 10 ~ -' ... --~-~~ . ___ ...._.r----'-' expect school boards to provide the same type of quality educatlon," he said, Jones, like Payn11, believes that alternauve"·!lliariellll me-· ' lhoda mus_t be devlsejl to fairly 'qpeia.e, ; Ohlll'a seboota. "Real ettate' taxes are no -longer tbe answer," he stated. JoDes '1180 took tbestatetotuk for the colldltloa of area highways. "I don't believe we abould Mexico and atste Income tax money tor education. Jones also shared his views on the-problem of uaeqUal !Undlni for sebools. '1 don't believe It's fair that you can vote oDe mUlln Melp County for ICbooll, and ralte $30,000, and vote the arne mUl In another district In the state and ralle SGOO,OOO, and 11111 .....',. •. ··...... ·. have to drive In Mlegs County,-ln 1990, on highways that were built for the traffic of the 1930'a." Jones believes that Improved . highways lor all of Soutlleullnl Ohio lllould be a .CQJII:em at the .atat·~-'7365dayu_ year"ancl .­ · "not juit two month& befote an election." Althoqh Jonet applauds the monies tbat have been ear- . Continued on paae 10 More road reflectors knooked down · :r~~~~:~:~:~~:ss: use Nine calls ' newed for one year were Jim ball coaches. Huff, state and federal programs Bob Lang, assistant girls baa· coordinator; Mary Price, special ketball coach, Arch Rose, boys educatlnn coordinator, and Arch track coach; Geo111e Gaga!, &Iris. Rose. t ran spo r tat lo n track coach; Scott Wolfe, head coordinator. baseball cOach, Pam Douthitt,• Extracurricular activity and head softbatl coach; Jim Huff,: coaching supplemental con- senior class adVIsor; Nancy tracts were not renewed because Larll!ns, junior class advisor; of the state of external donations, DenniS Eichinger, sophomore according to Dr. Dan L . Apllng, class advisor; Carol Brewer, superintendent. . freshman clas~ advisor; Gina Those contracts to be cons!, ·. Tillis; yearboOk advisor; Mar~ dered . later incluile Pam Doil· Bartee. blgh school choir, II!'~ thllt, athletic director and volley- Bob Shaver, elementary choir. : ball coach; Arch Rose, head The reslpatlon of substltUII! . football coach; RDn Hlll, Don teacher, Charlie Riley was acEichinger, C. D. Mcintyre, as- c~ted. The school calendar fiJ! slstant football coaches; Don the 10!10-91 year was adopted, a!l4 Jackson, assistant volleyball appropriations for Riverview coach; Bill Hall, marchJna band and Tuppers Plains Elemenlalj director; Ruth Brooks, cheerFunds and the Tri-M Mu~ Honorary Fund were approved: lead.e r advisor ·for the blgh school; Tammy ,C apehart, junior' · Appropriations for the National Art Honor Society were at&Q high cheerleader advisor; Clfarles Riley, head ~ys basketball ll'Pl'OVed. . :· Next meeting was set for M&li coach; Zilne Beegle and Don Eichinger, assistant boys basket23 at 7:30p.m . -:: Candidates . share ·conc~ms materials to market." Manley's Recycling Is located In lower Although Republican candlMiddleport at !he corner o( P11rk datel for the State Rep~Menta­ · h streets, and · TrI· . tlve's 'seat frcJm the !ijth l)latrlct, &l)d.. Beec · C()unty Re<t>:ci~ .~ -. located at , share 'll111YI91!- ~ ~Jllll < con., ihe' '! unction 1 ilie Route 7 cer1111, ·. gauging the ·audlelice by-pass and Rou'te 143 near response at Wednesday night's · Pomeroy. · · LIIICOin.·Day Dinner In MldclleOld major appliances, such as 1)91't, It appears that Metp refrigerators, stoves, dIsCounty Republicans favor the hwashers, washers, dryers, air local candidate, Commlslllolier conditioners; hot water heaters, Richard Jones, over Athens etc., may also be recycled. County candidate Larry Payne. Wtalns says that 'appliances Payne however, ape~ at may be placed In an area at the the dinner, pointed out that no side of the Utter control office matter what the outcome of the · which Is located at the lntersecMay primary, he and Jones have tlon of Union Ave. and Route 7 at agreed to work 101ether between Pomerey. ·F rom there, the Jitter May and the November general cOntrol program will haul the electlon. , appliances to the appropriate Payne explained to the more disposal faemues. than 200 people at the !!Inner his "ComeonMelpCounty,"says reaSon.s for seeking the office pt Wiggins, "Don't let a great state •tate representative and ellsgo. to waste." cussed his views on the Issues Anyonewhowouldllketoasslst ];ierdneut In Ohio at thla tbne. with area projects during Clean· Among Payne'.s concerns are the Up Rural Ohio Week, or anyone lack o1 equal tundlni for schools needing pine seedlings oraeneral and waate In state 10vernment. Utter control Information, should · Payne feela that (!ne way to help stop by or call the Melp Utter both of these problems would be Control office at 992-6360, or write to stop returnlna funds to the the office at Box 502, Pomerey, state's general fUnd, and Instead, 45769. earmark those funds for education. • Payne also believes It would be STATE aBPaBUNTA'I'IVB IIOPitnJL' - Melp Co._, · Commlulo•r Rlduri ,._ a.pe~ to capaue tile Repulleu •amlaetlon for !Mate Repi'Nfttatlve frelr. tile M&ll Dlatriet wllell be f - Larry Pape, ef At' I Cou&J, Ia tile Ma.J primary. ,.._ wu a fennd 1peatrw at Wedllndar'• U..ll Dar·l l l - r. llll'tldll...... ·Girl, 13, repc)rted • • .Jill88mg ' •. Lilian Nakao, 13, 32501 Pleasant VIew Road,' Racine, hu' been reported mlsalng by' her IJII)ther, Ruby Pickens, accor4· Inc 1o Melga County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . Nakao Is luur feet ttve lnehes tall, has lout brown hair, dark e)tes, and wel&bl approxlmatley 120pounds. · , $he biiJI been mllslna since April 17 ·betwl!en the hours of 1 and 7 a.m., reporll the allerltl. Sbi II .a llxtb &rade atuclent at Reel De Elllllfttary. WlMil lut - · Natrao waa warlna biUI! tallfl alloeiiDd a Emerpncy Medical Setvlcea. . Numerous teachers and some classified personnel were re- · hired at the Thursday night meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education at the high school. Given continuing contracts by the board· were Pam Douthitt, VIke Douglas and DOn Elclllnger. · Other contracts went to Doris Well, . · Debbie Weber, Steve Weber; Barbara Tripp, Cynthia Linton, Nancy Larkins, ·S teve Jewell, Larry Heines, five years; Mary Price, Ron Hill, Rebecca Edwards, Kim Conldl,- Carol Brewer, three years; and Margie Bartee. David Chadwell, Nancy Circle, Lea Ann Gaul, Uncia Shultz, Qlna Tillis, two years. Classified personnel hired In· eluded Carl Barringer, Lucille Kimes, and Linda lipencer con· tlnulng contracts; Elnora Ber· nard; . Sa!ldy Bowe, Darlene Buckley, Edna Householder, VI· olet·Lambert Bruce Myers, and Bob.Whlte, ~o year contracts. · Supplemental contracts re- . By NANCY YOACJL\M Sentinel Newa&aff EMS has 9 Thursday calls I .. ' Wednesday -.loa In GAllipolis. Tbe JIIIUces vlslled GIIIUpolla u part of the Glllllpolla bicentennial celebration. (Tribune Jilholo by Lee Ann Welch) · · WEDNESDAY MORNING BRIEFING..:.. Oblo Supreme Court Justices, from left, Andy Douglas, Allee Roble Resnick and Tbomaa Moyer, briefed stude!Jt and professloQal joumllll!lts before the NEW DEMONSTRATOR ~IQUIDATION! 1990 EAGI.E-••••••••••••••••••••••••STOCK. 117 1990 EAGLE........................STOCK t 124 1990 TBIIJ'O•••••••••••••••••••••••STOCK. 201 1990 'I'EIIJ'0•••••.•••••.•..••.••..••8TOCK I 202 1990 'I'EIIJ'O............ ~ •••••.•..••STOCK I 219 1990 TOPAZ•••••••••••••••••••••••••S'I'OCK t 244 1990 ESCORT••••••••••••••••••••• .&'lOCK t 21S4 198Cl COUGAR.. ••••••••••••••••••••• 8TOCK t 282 1990 ESCORT••••••••••••••••••••• .&'lOCK 1 289 1990 RANGER. ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••8'1'()(:][ 1 :110 1990 TIIUNDERBIRD..........S'I'()(:][t282 Piek 3 353 • ' STOCK NO. 254 ' Ptek 4 By LEE ANN WELCH but this Is a legislative problem," tne court said. · Justlces Allee Roble Resnick and Andy Douglas dissented with the opinion. "Appellant put forth sufficient evidence which supported her assertion that she did not close her account and thai appellee breached Its contract by refusing to ,pay her deposited fu'nds on· demand," ResniCk wrote. ".Her action Is thus not solely based on or dependent upon records which the bank may ~ave d!!"troyed." . Page 4 SPECIAL PRESENTATION- Al.D Ptice,.left, was preRDted aplaq~~eonTIIundQIDmemoryof Olive Pa&e, "an out.tandlnc educator and member of the Melp Locat Teachen Auocla· WAS •11, 17800 COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP!- The Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday suspended two attorneys from the practice of law, one of them Indefinitely, for Improper~)' handling cases. The Couri Indefinitely suspended Laurice Maxine Koury of Amherst after she had been found gUilty of grand theft for her involvement with the estate of a ellen t. Ti\e Court also suspended Jane M. Grote of Cincinnati for one year for not helping a client. Koury re<:elved an automatic Indefinite suspension in· November 1986 after she was found guilty of grand theft and .~nt­ enced to prison. That one-year prison term was suspended and she was put on .three years probation. She had been hired to draft will for Ernest Nemeth, and was named his executl;jx. After Ne> inelh's death she removed about $27,000 In money and jewelry from the man's home. Evidence showed she gave one diamond ring to a relative of Nemeth arid Indicated she was keeping a cocktail ring. Neither Item was Included In the estate Inventory. Five of the justices voted for the Indefinite suspension, which was the recommendation of the · Board of Commissioners on Grievances and Discipline. However, Jusdce Allee Roble Resnick, writing a dissention for her and Chief Jusdce Thomas Moyer, said such misconduct warrants permanent disbarment. Grote was suspended for one year, twice the length the Board of Commissioners on Grievances .and Disci -pline had recommended. ' · law, may be destroyed after six years. . "Without Its Internal records, National, Clty can only speculate about how and by whom Abraham's fUnds were removed from her account," the high scour! ruled. ''The problem Is that the passbook proves only that the account exls ted; It does not explain how the funds were removed from the account. "We are not unmlild!Ul of the potential for harsh results under the clear maridate of the ststute, ! -.• 5315 Woman can't seek money from bank account because it's six years late COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI)- A ·woman who 's aid she coUldn't get her money from a bank account twlli not 'be able to pursue her claim because It was more than six years after the latest activity In that account, the Ohio Su· pre me Couri said Wednesday. Banks can destroy records of accounts Inactive for six years. Josephine Abraham said she opened an account at Capital National Bank In October 1~69 and by September 1972 had $13,266 In lt. Site said she misplaced her bank book after · that, and didn't find it untll1985. She said she had not attempted to deposit or withdraw money from the account and had not · received the annual forms from . the bank showing the amount of Interest she had received. In the meantime. the bank had been acquired by Bane Ohio In · 1973 and then National City Bank of Clev~land In 1984. Abraham ; said she had never been notified of the changes. In 1985, when she tried to check on the account, the bank told her It had no record of the account and that It must have been closed between late 1972 and January 1977, with no funds In it. :'ihe filed suit against the National City Bank Corp. In May 1986, alleglqg conversion, breach of contract, · fraudulent misrepresentation, and negligent breach of fiduciary duty. The trial court ruled In favor of the bank, and the court of appeals for Cuyahoga County agrioed. The Ohio Supreme Court, upholding the lower courts, agreed that determining the merits of · the claim· depended on Internal records .or the bank which, by Ohio I.Dttery Rose pleads guilty to tax charges rna~'Callll nc1 Pllr of eottDa pllltL It IIUQ111'8 rl what color ... LILIAN NAKAO biGIIR llbe 'WU fterlq. ~ llavlq IllY bllorma· dOll .. urpd toCDDtact tbeMelp COmity Sberlfl'a DepartmiDt at .uri, or Mn. PlcUJII at ...21111. \ ·. IIBN.lft IIOI'BftiL - Lt: I mat ' I i i : h ....... . . . . ., 7 , . . . , . . 1 ";&•'• tl!Cll II 10 _ . . Du •. . . . .. . . . . . ,..,., ....., 7 . . . . . ... Mllpeo 1, ........ ••n•.L. ..... "• •I ••••• c:1a1r (._) IIIII, tf •ct Ca If, f i r 'a III'IIL �r \ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~lb. Bm~ ,..,....._,~...--,-.~d·t==~ qjv . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Page 2-The Daily Seutinal . .. '• - CHARLENE HOEFLICH. General Manl!Cer . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER o! The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclat(on and the A/nl!l'lcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LET'i'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbOulcl be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with ·. • name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be pub· · llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personall· . ties. .. ~U.S. faces challenge ~~f retaining 'firSt '• WASHINGTON - Joe Rl· chards used to be a top.clvUian engineer for the Navy working on nuclear submarines. Now be drives .a garbage truck In Con· necttcut, all because he blew the wlllstle on a blatani waste of money by the Pentagon. Richards' first mistake was that he pointed out ,what he illought was a costly .flaw II\ $5.6 mutton worth of sonar equip. rnent. His sec1>nd mistake was that he wouldn't shut up and rn ind his own business when the Nayy failed to correct the prob· lem. He ~as fired ·for insubordination. Hlchards was a construction oversight engineer for the sophls· ticated sonar systems on the Trident atld Los Angeles class submarines built by Electric Boat, a division of General r -' , I ' ~- Berry's World • • . • _, • • • • • ~ . •• •' .·• • • • •• • .••• • • .• '' .' f f f OOPS IN CI\IIC$ .. • IN t\\STOR"'I· •• 60VE~NMENT... . 'N . l. . . VEMOC~ACY 'SA NlCE PLAC.~ 1"0 UVE ,,. BU'T! WOULPN'f " WANTTOL~ ·, HOW lT WORKS · ., I ,,, '· ,, ., .. ' ·. '" ' y ' . .'·''. . '· .,;· ·., • '0 ·. • • Don Quixote dreams For about 50 weeks out of the year, I stew over how the federal government is spending my money. During the first two weeks of April, I get severely out of sorts over the way they collect lt. I do not like the Income tax system employed In this country to raise the revenue that is wasted by Washington. No mat· ter how many articles I read about how the process Is being "slmpllt\ed," the forms seem to get more complicated. No matter how many references I see · to "reforms" which have eliml· nated loopholes, I cannot shake the feeling that the Leona Helms· leys and Donald Trumps a're not . paying ·their fair share. I want an Income tax system that Is simple, equitable, effi· clent. I warit a system that minimizes the politicians' med· dUng In my personal decisions to save, .consume or contribute. I want a system that does not induce me to Invest In railroad boxcars Instead of Innovative new businesses. I want a system oi flat tax Joseph Speai£ that does not force me to family making $100,000 would proportions of their Incomes In ,, subsidize squid fishing and avopay $14,450 (14.45 percent of total taxes. A levy of $3,000 on an • cado farming. Income). Income of $20,000 Is more plirif· I would like a flat·rate tax ~uch a system would thus be live, they ·say, than a tax of $3 ~. sysiem - not one, I hasten to mildly progressive; It would million on an Income of $20 ' add, that's anylh!ng like the protect the poo~; and every niillion. A simple flat tax would," scheme t,hat has much of Britain . person's Income tax could be require them to give up their' goal up In arms against Prime Minis· filed on a single sheet of paper. of steep progresslv!ty. .1: ter Margaret Thatcher . Her Maybe half a sheet. If you added Politicians exist to award taX>• "poll tax" levies a, fixed amount a flat tax on business Income, the brea'k s to contributors anci~ on all citizens as a means of total revenue raised woUld fl. friends. It Is the universe i~ ·, low~rlng the property tax burden · nance the country. All that would which they live. What would they on wealthier classes. be required to balance the budget do If they couldn't grant write- ~· Any flat tax system earning each year would be an adjust· offs to pistachio growers and· • this pundit's endorsement would rnent In the rate. Let the llama ranchers? .Deny the sky to,_, have to protect the poor !lnd not politicians decide that figure and swallows, .the sea to sole; Bul'i) ' bui'den the middle class. I would let the voters hold them don't Slly no io tax·wrltlng. • prefer. one that allows but one accountable. Average taxpayers would have form of deduction . - personal As usual, I tilt at windmills. to. ·under~tand that their tax allowances for taxpayers and Fairness, simplicity and effl· burdens would remain the same, ., dependents - then taxes all clency seem of secondary !mpor· or perhaps even be lower, despite ., lncorne In excess of that amount lance to those who · govern us, the tact they are giving up thelr· 1 at the same flat rate. mainly because all factions In· mortgage deducatollS'. ,. If the rate were i7 percent, a volved cannot see past their - Collectively, we would have to '; fampy of four with total allowan· narrow interests to focus on the accept an old idea that now ,, ces of, say, $15,000andan Income greater good. r seems radical.: Tax sys"lm~, i of $25,000 ·would pay $1,700 In Doctrinaire liberals, for exam· were Invented to raise revenue . taxes · (6.8 percent of total In· ·pte, do not believe that equal not to dictate social and eco~:: come). A family that earns rates · are fair rates. They sub· nomic policy. " $50,000. would pay $5,950 · (11.9 scribe to the New Deal no(ion Dream on, Don Q. · ,, percent of total Income). A that the rlch ·should pay greater ,. 0 •• East bloc .o f the West . ·'.,· .. ,. . Move over, Gorbachev. Yo11've Why compare Peru and the plated In some paNs of Latin got a tough job, all right, an~ Soviet Union? Because the West· America- in Brazil, Argentina, ·,; we're sincerely sympath~tic, bUt ern media have been fu U of Meanwhile, ·intellectuals · Ukeo ;, things could be worse. You could excellent stories outlining the Mexico, NlcaraJUa and perhaps Peru, to name a few sites. Peru's Herqando De Solo have,;, be the next president of Peru. wrenching decisions facing So· Twenty years ago, when I was . patiently polntd out that "the•• Now there's a job for a certified viet and El!stern European lead· an exchange studelitln· Brazil, It traditional left wing and rtglii ·,~ masochist, whose lndent!ty will ers desperate tO rejuvenate their was virtually Impossible to find • wing are both conce~ned mori, , be determined In a runoff elec· economies and usber In the an Intellectual who did not yearn with transferrln, g wealth tha11 :. lion within the next few weeks. modern world. Meanwhile, how· for socialism. At the first party I with laying th~ lnstltutlonal.Ji As you know, Mikhail, In ever, .we've somewhat neglected attended, I was pulled aside and bases for creating it." His 1986 Moscow you've only got 70 odd the fact that many Latin leaders quizzed about multinational cor· book "The Other Path" beca.mQ " ,years of communist legacy to · are facing equally tough dec!· poratlons, Nelson Rockefeller an International best seller. . •. dismantle. In Peru, you'd have slons that will also have a and other assorted bogymen. Not that the new breed of Lau 11 .: centuries of corrosive conditions monumental affect on the United Fortunately, Latin America Is leader Is assured success, any." to overcome. For starters, States. · a more congenial place today for more than prosperity Is foreor· ., there's the _yery bad blood Gorbachev and company must free-market advocates - not dalned for Eastern Europe. But,; between Hispan,lc and Indian create a private economy from entirely friendly, but not lmplac· the mere fact that "the other .. , populations. Then there's the the ground up; but much of Latin ably hostile either. Both far right · path" Is being considered In the1 suffocating state bureaucracy America must unshackle a pri· Hispanic Western .Hemisphere Is· that survives, no matter which vate economy that either has and left have had their turn at the helm, and gross mismanagea sign of how the world has truly ,, party holds' power, prlmarUy to been. coddled with subsidies to ment has discredited them. turned upside down. , . smother competition and redls· the point that ills uncompetitlve tribute wealth to favored groups. or crippled by overregulation. Truly liberal economic Ideas Eastern bloc countries must cut have been as foreign to most loose government enterprises, · By United Pren International ~: Peruvians as they were to that but Latin nations must privatize Today is Friday, Aprll20, the 110th day of 1990 with 255 to follow. : old stick·ln·ihe· mud Leonid state-run monopolies. And lead· The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. ; Brezhnev. As If thai weren't ers In both reelons face powerful The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. , enough, thousands of MaoLBt . opposition from reactionaries The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. fanatics Infest the Andean high· and nationalists of the left and , Those born on this date,are under the slgo of Taurus. They ll)clude r lands, terrorizing the peasantry right. French Ern!Jeror Napoleon III In ,808; sculptor Daniel 'Chester ' In the name of a crackpot utopian !!'he whole world wonders at French, creator of "The Minute Man'' statue, In 1850; Nazi dictator : dream. the revolution occurring ·Ia tbe Adolf J:li tier in 1889; sllen t film coniedlan Harold Uoyd, In 1893 and • Say what you will about the communflt bloc. They should painter Joan Mlro, also In 1893; actress Nina Foch · : Spanish surrealist Lithuanians, Mikhail, but at least also marvel that a free·market in 1924 (·age 66); actor Ryan O'Neal In 1941 rage 49); and actress .J' they.'re polite. ~ transformation LB belne contem· Jessica Lange lpl949 (age41). . · j .. . . ·. I . "If Mattingly is worth $19.3 mtlllon, I ought to • lack Anderson & Dale Van Attd Today in history ,' .• ' Vincent Carroll+ ' • • •' r ' ' a Latin Arneric • ' ' Dynamics. The "towed array" deployed too close to the blades. raised· his voice and walked out:·. sonar systems, costing $500,000 The sonar is cut loose and the He wa,s fire for lnsubprdlnation." each, are dragged on half·rnile- propeller Is damaged, making it He told our associate Tim long cables behind the subrna· louder and more easUy detecta· Warner that he was fired only rlnes. They are t~ eyes and ears ble by t)ie enemy. The Navy loses after he blew the whlsle to the · of· the submarines that detect · only· a portion of Its .investment 'Inspector general. · enemy subs at various oeean when the sonar Is cut loose, but The Inspector general con· ' depths .. the ship ends up In dry dock and eluded that Richards had a· For three years, Richards the costs escalate from there. legitimate gripe that should have worked on the towed array sonar Rlc])ards told his superiors · been taken serlou~ly by his' I and was frustrat~ by the lack of · about the problems, and they superiors. But the lnvestigatorsj interest -his superiors showed In raised the issue with Electric . also found that Richards' flring!l constl'\ICtlon problems. He re- Boat In a meet lrig on May 6, 1988. had been justified because of" · ported!hat the long cables could Electric Boat agreed to t1x th,e lnsuborctlnation. · " ' not retract smoothly at high problem and pay for it. But a few . Richards makes living now ~ speeds whetl a submarine had to days lat(lr, Richards' superiors doing odd jobs. His house Is. in~ maneuver qulcttly. Submarine inexplicably told Electric Boat foreclosure. He struggles to pub commanders would be forced to not to worry about lt. food on the table. Eilglneel's wit~ cut the cables and dump the Frustrated, Richards called his skills are in demand In the expensive sonar on the ocean · the Defense Department Inspec· defense contracting Industry, but floor. . tor General' s· Ottlce and they Richards says employers won't " Richards also says the .cables . launched an investigation. touch him becau!;e of his beet--· . have been cut by submarine " A month later at a meeting with the Navy. propellers because they are with his superiOrs , Richards I . • . . • . . PoniiJOy-Midclaport, Ohio Friday, April20, 1990 . 'Whistle blower' fired . . $Dong equals' title . By HELEN THOMAS •. . UPI Wltlle House lieJ~Grter ; WASHINGTON - Pr~sldent Bush says he does not buy "some o( ·those el!tlst theories about the decl!ne of America." .: "I don 't belie«e It," he ·said .. "I don't think the American people believe ll. I don't believe our allies believe it." ; He made the remarks in an interview wllh a .gro.up of foreign .COrrespondents recently . . ; Asl\ed If he liked 'the phtase ."!lrst among equals" as a description .of his vision of America's place In the network of democratic alliances, he said: \ · :; "Well, I think many of our allies look to us as the'ttJlt among equals, )!'lven the blessing of the' size of our gross national product and given our historic commitment to the securitv of others. " :·.He added that "the real! lies of the worlt! are such that many look to ~s as ~ssential- in this lnstanc.e the security of Europe. Certainly, ..we've got to be dealt with on trade matters. " ;. 'The word at tile White House is that privately the president is -concerned about. the economy, something Americans have been 'concerned about for some time. · · • · In addition, .the balance of trade picture, the imbalance in terms of '.Japan, the $3 trillion. national debt, the huge deficit have put the lJnited States in a worriesorne position. · . :' Is the White House wiJistllng in the dark? The astronomical bailout ·figUre for the savings and loan debacle that is bandied about runs from ,$200 billion to $500 billion. So the problems are out there, unfortunately at a time when it would be salutary If Uncle Sam were feellng 'flush and could encourage )long, with money and ltechnology . the incredible political changes .~ a king place In the world, particularly In Eastern Europe. • The United States has an important stake In keeping Its l~adershlp )'ole. Bush certainly believes that. He is pushing for France to return 10 the military arm of NATO after a dramatic pullout by President' ·(i:harles de·Gaulle years ago. . ·- In the same interview. he said that he did not want to sound ·:?chauvinistic" but he did not believe the American people want to relinquish the privilege of having an American in the role of supreme ;pommander of NATO, which has been the custom for more than~ ,-ears. , · • . "People view the American presence as stabilizing, as having }llayed a signllicailt ro~ In preserving a peace that, in terms of ~uropean history. is a long one, " he said. "And I don't want to have this coming out In a ch11uvinist!c sense, but I think the Amer!call ,people have to feel the American presence is wanted, and part of the ~mmand s.tructure. · · · : , "I think, It contributes to the view that we have an Important role to Jllay and the Europeans want us to have an important role to play ." • · So while the political face of Europe Is changing, and Germany will ~oon be reunified, there is a strong desire on the part of theEurope!!ns II> permit the United·States to retain a dominant voice in its security. affairs. · But the day is corning, and U.S. leaders have to prepare for it, when -America will be less Important in the scheme of things on the · £?ntinent. It would be foolhardy for them to lull themselves into the , 1a11acy that the United States will retain irs primacy in a prosperous · Europe. · '. The United States still has the dynamism, energy and ideas to lead )n a more democrl\tlC world. But not If It becomes bogged down In debt .l has to.take a back seat to less hamstrung competitors. : • has provided a securit~ Ulf\l;Jrella for the West and Japan, and nkrolled the world In the fight ·agalnst communism. : • But American officials have to know the time could come when the JJnited States may be Invited out, and If not that drastic; at least , lose its plaCe as No. 1. • • Com~entary ' • get AT LEAST three or four million!" t Fridly, AJifl 20, 1980 Pon1e10y-Midcleport, Ohio ~astern girls remain un~eaten in 10 outings Area t:acjng season· hegins tonight 'n,leEasternelrlssoftballteanila picked up yet anollier win, well on Its way to an outatandtna scattering five hils, fanning four, season as the Eagletll!l posted walklne three and hitting. two \heir lOth win againsl 110 defeats batters. Carla Washburn suf. Thursday evening with. <I 174 ' fered the toss, walking 24, fan· non· league win · over Federal . aing -two an:d allowing five hits. Hocking. . . Eastern went ahead 2·0 and Eastern 10-0,Is 7.0!n theSVAC. never looked back, scorrn1 three Coach Pam Douthitt's eats' more in t~e second to take a 5·1 only had five hits, )JUt took l!!ad. An eight run fourth Inning advantage of 24 FH free pasSl!s broke' the. game wide open as and one·hit batsman to surge EHS also left tlie bases loaded, ahead for the win. . . the score 13-1 before FH plated Edna Driggs, ulldefeated In . tWo In the bottom o of the Inning. Eastern hitters were Carrie her OWil/ personalprecoi'd at 10.0, Morri~Sl!Y with a single, Lorrie Baker a single, Toby_ Hill a . two-run double, Amy Murphy a . . twcrRBI single, and Mand1e Harris a RBI single. ~ · LeeGlllilanandTabbyPbillips each walked four times, while ~ Harris walked three times and aC was hit once In addit!orn to her single. The Eastern Eagles. of Coach Federal Hitters were Cindy Scott Wolfe rolled to their eighth Coler, Stacie Glass, Mary cauc" win of the S~:ason Thursday With sey,Beth Morgan. and M. a 9·8 win over non·league foe ~rucker all with singles. Federal Hocking. . Monday night Eastern's Edna Eastern is 8·3 overall and Dr!ggs.burled a no·hitter against Federal Hocltllie is 1-11 overall. Soutwestern, striking out 9 and Sophomore reliever Michael missing · a perfect game by- + Smith picked up the save with walking just one batter, the score two Innings of relief,· lncluclllll 32.0 on the mercy rule after five str!k)ng out two of the last three Innings.. ,, FH b/1-lters. Senior Shal.in Savoy Despite a determlnell~ effort In ,relief of starter Scott Fitch 'Lisa Hall suffered the loss. picked up the win. Savoy worked Eastern's Lee Gillilan went two and 2·3 Innings or' middle 5-for·5 with six RBI's and one ' relief. to walk two and give up just walk, while Mary Jo· Reed with · two hits. Smith did not allow a hit, one triple had 6 RBI' sand a wal.k.· fan~ two and waltcect ·one. Lorrle Baker had three singles Fitch. who developed a sore : and five RBI's, Amy Mu·rphy had arm, fanned one, walked three ' two singles and a double. Tabby and allowed three bits. Phillips a double and single, Mitch Gillian started for Fed- ' Carne Morrissey, Mandie Har· eral Hocking, but did ncit get an rls, Michelle Donovan, and Edna out after fa~lng the fltst six EHS Driggs each singles, while Toby batters. Eastern pounded out Hill slammed a double. five hits off Gillian and Oill! walk . Amy Well walked three times in giving up ·seven ·urst Inning , without' making ail ·out. runs. Brett Lewis came on in Rose was the lone SWHS batter relief to get out of the Inning, to make fn. to first, then stole pitching well the rest of the way, · secorid, but did not advance but suffering the loss as FH tied further. the score In the fou~th inning at Tlie undefeated Eaglettes of 7·7. . Coach Douthitt are slated to After taking a 7.() lead ill tbe · invade Kyger Creek tonight. first Eastern was silent until the ' fifth Inning, wlien Filch singled, Michael Smltli singled, Jaso11 ' Haeer had an .RBI single, and Mark Murphy hit his second sacrlllc;e fly of the night for two Complete of RBJ '.s. Murphy's ·sacrifice blast Ytgttablt and ltdding was the eventual difference In . Plant1, llooming: and the game, giving EHS a·9•7 leail. . ro&age Hanging loslctts. FH ,scored one in the fifth before $mlili ·&hut the door and Fruit and FIOwlri~g Jr•s, sealed lhe win. · shrubs, Azaltat and Smith did his share with the bat ' . Rha4odtndronl · as he had two singles, Scott Fitch li'lnl Jeff Durst each had ·two HilliARD'S GREEtltOUSE singles, JeffH~er a slngle,.ROII SYilCUSI, 1110 Newsome a slngle,.Matt Flillaw a 992-5776 ' double, and · ·Jason Haeer a Open .Deily 9-6; $un. 1-5 single. ·· < . es I edjFe m ·J , .a nee NOW OPEN FOR THE SPR1118 SEASON . lint er~~~~~~o;l~r~~~~~~gd~~ opening of the 1990 stock car racing season which begins this Friday evenlrig, April 20, at Skyline Speedway In Stewart, Ohio ·located on County Road 53 between Coolville and Athens. Area drivers expected to be vyll)g for the 1990 track chan'l· plonshlps include defending track champiOn Bob Adams, Jr. (Champion In '84.'85,'86, '87 and '89), Benny Hickle of Pomeroy, Mark French of Mlilci]fport, Chris Diddle of Racine. Phil Davis in the Whaley's Au to Parts ':8·ball", Bryan Wolfe of Racine, and Lee Floyd of Racine. Another are driver missing ac· tion at Skyline for a few years, Mike Adkins Is also expected to return. Bob Adams, Jr. and arch· rival Harold·Redman, the 1988 champ from Tyler Mountain, W.Va., are expected to dual In head to head battle for tl\ls year's champion· ship crown. Adams, driving his 430 CU V·S Black Bandit Camaro, won the opener at Tyler County last . Weekend. Adams will drive his V·8 this week, but before ·rnonths end hopes to debut an all· new, super·lightwelght V·6 powered machine built by the Doll broth· ers in Greenwood, W.Va. Four classes will be on the - The Dat'l S · t' y en me Publlshed every afternOon, Mondav thrrup Friday, Ill Court St., PO. meroy, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlna: C()mpany( Multtmedta. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo 4!76ll, Ph. 992·2116. g.,. cond claas postq'e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Member : United Press International , Inland Datly Press Auoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat.tonal Advertising Representative •.Branham Newgpaper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. YEAI 1466-A 1420-A 1502-B 1l9S·A 1986 1985 1987 1985 1985 1987 1986 ·1986 1985 1987 1987 1984 1984 1985 1985 1989 1984 1984 -Z Pomeroy, Oh!o 45'/ftl. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Week ... .. ..............................$1.40 One Month .. .............. , ..... ... .... .... $6.10 One Yoar ....................... .......... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .....................: .... , ... :.... 25 Cents Subicrlbers notdeslrfnitopay lhecarrter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. &or 12 month basis. Credit will ~gtvencarrlereach w~ek . , No subscriptions bYmall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. 1215-A 1485-A 1341-A 856-A ·1488-A 1381-A MaiiSu_._ T-4 Iukie Melp County lJ Ween ............. ~................... . $19.2• 26 Woeks ............................. ..... $37.96 ~ Weekl ........ .. ... ..................... $74.36 O.tolde Molp County 1 13 Weeks ...... ......._ •. \""' ' .. ............. $20.80 26 Weeks .......... ....... ... .. ........... . $40.30 52 Weeks ....... ...... ................ ..... $75.40 1414-A 1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 DR. Y-1 motor, auto. tren1., AM ·FM Steri.o, eir cond., split lets, fact!)ry luggage riiCk. ·Reu"" STOOl POSThiASTER: Send adll'ess changl'S Me~gS The Meigs Marauders erupted for 11 runs in the first Inning and coasted to. 1~'6 victorY ov,er 'the 'Prlmble . Tomcats '. T!lur•day night at Mel~ High SChool. The Marauders pounded Tomcat pitching ,t,or 13 hits enroute ·to their sixth victory In 8 ClOnference games, and their seventh victory in 10 games overall. Meigs jlla)(ed with. out the services of seniors Ed. ,Crooks, Jay Humphreys; Chris Stewart, and Dell Ills Boothe who ·were unable to play because of a previous. school commlbnent. . . ,Kevin Tailor led thewinlll!rs at tl\e pla'e gollie with 3 singles. T~rry added 2 dotfules, Jeremy Piialln' a!ided a double , ' ·aild a ·a lqle, Keith Hagen 2 slnetes, and Mike Walls, Randy Hawley, and Terry M~111re and Jason Wright each Chipped In with a single. Gafchell and Burdette had two sing~ each to lead the Tomcats. • · . Jeremy Pl\alin w4s the win· nlng pitcher, the sophomore went 4 23 inninp, alrlklng out 5 and walking :1, Taylor pl('ked up the save strlkinl out 4 and walking 1. P.balln had a no-hitter for 3 23 . ' ~ !linings. 'l'he first three Tomcat, · rwls were unearned. .' • 'Meigs will host Alexander Ia a T:V.C. contest on Frlilay after· noon with the llrst pitch at 4: 30.-· Jim Cobb's to The Dally Sentbtei, Ill Court St. , lly C.rter or Motor Route T-1 GM243 1495-B 1329•A 1487-A -A GM239 GM204 .GM234 . 1403-A 1339-A GM-238 1324·A FOlD· ·EIP ••f, tit, cniM, *· ....,..Ster-cnsllttt. 1916 1094-A GM196 ' l~!,,., GlAND AM ....... 916 IUICI lEGAL LIMITED •••••• S7 916 FOlD MStANG .-................. S499 Dr.4..-. 1915 IUICIIIYIEIA _..... ~........... SI49 Dr: LOADED . 915 GLDS. fiiiiZA..1••9sgr............. teATCUACI-... ~t Skyline' • . agenda this year; the Super Late serve as pit steward and techni· Race fans may see the ·stocll Models, SernFlate Models, callnspector. cars . at Skyline , Friday, then Sportsman . and Street Stock Last week, emp!Qyees of Sky· travel to Eldora for the Saturday d!VIsi.ons. Latet In the year the 'tine Speedway had a !l'eellng to evening show, beginning with .popular lMCA modlfleds wtlljoin iron out all the det~lls of this warm·ups at 6: 30 p.m. the field, as well'.as two STARS .. racing season, stressing an or· The top names In sprint car sanctioned national events. ganlzed effort to keep the racing racing will be on hand. the same Track Promoter Darrell Willle program moving without delay . drivers seen weekly on TNN and : . has added several hundred tons Hot laps will begin promptly at . ESPN and its host show, Thurs· ; of new clay to the track's surface 6:30, time trials are at 7:30p.m., day Night Thunder; now Satur· · and increased the banking ev· and Racing begins promptly at day Night Thunder. . enly (rom top to bottom to 8:30. Defending series Champion · ,·formulate more racing grooves Racing will continue weeklq Bobby Dav]s, Jr. wlll challenge and better racing. Ail·new debris throughout the year on each and last year's United Sprint Club : fencing, new guard rail, and every Friday evening. · champion and 8·tlme World of • expanded parking highlight a Weekend Events Outlaw Cpainpion. Steve Kinser. : much Jmproved facility . ROSSBURG - Area racing Also on the trail are Sammy and ; Many !!rivers not at Tyler fans admiring the open wheel ,Jeff Swindell, Mark Kinser, Jac · County last week have Indicated World of Outlaws Sprint Car Haudenschlld Iron) Millersburg, ; that they wwre awaiting Sky· circuit, an get their fill of thE;. Oh., Rick Unger of Belpre, Bobby : line's gr<J.nd OP~:nlng tonight. methanol burning sprinters this Allen, Danny Smith, Doug Wolf· · Another local, Jason Shain, son ~¥eekend with a double show, gang, Chris Eash, Dave Blaney of . of .Dave and Terri Shain, Racine· Saturday April 21 and Sunday HartJord, and Troy. Ohio's "Can ; ,has earned honors as the afternoon April 22 at the lnfam· .he do it?'' Jack Hewitt. , Skyline Speedway i!Dnouncer ous Eldora Speedway In Ross· Blaney , a second generation : - this seasdn. Dave Shain will burg, Ohio. (Continued On Pag~ 4) I cusPS u~>t8tl A Dl•lol.., of Multimedia, Ine . Federalliad five li'tts, a double and single by Lewis, a single by .Blake, a Jeff McKibben single, and a John Arnold single. Eastern Is slated ·to plily at Kyg~r Creek tonight. :.· thumps Trimble·· The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 GM240 178 GM244 TERM MODEl PIICE CHEV. CHEV. CHEYmE 36 PONT. SUNIIRD CHEV. CAY. WGN. FORD DODGE EXP. 3,695 795 995 4,495 4495 5,495 48 93.41 "96.87 111.40 121.14 121.14' 125.35 5,495 36 155.80 5 24 24 36 181.12 193.48 193.48 200.85 CHEYffiE CARAVELLE MERC. CHEV. TOPAZ DODGE LANCER NISSAN STANZA CHEV, . MERC. CHEV. CAY. WAGON WAGON .LTD OLDS CALAIS 5,795 6,995 ..CHEV. CORSICA 5 FORD I)ODGE F-150 , ARIES DIPlOMAT 1982 HONDA ' 1989 CHEV. 1989 CHEV. 1989 OLDS . 1987 FORD 1989 CHEV~ 1989 OLDS 1987 OLDS 1987 BUICK .BUICK 1984 CHEV. 1989 CHEV. 1987 CHEY. 1989 OLDS 1984 1990 CAD. 1989 CAD. 1990 CAD. 6 48 36 36 C~YAUER FORD 1 GM242 1990 U06C 1978 Pick-A-Car ·*Pick-A-Payment '1,000 Rebate on Each Car CIVIC CORSICA CAVAliER 0,495 9,495 CIERA BRONCO Z-24 CAY• CIERA 18 ELECTRA RIVIERA 3/4 TON CAMARO · BUZEI CUTLASS 1 1 36 60 24 24 215.1 217.69 217.69 12 224.94 12 224 ..94 60' 227.11 60 227.11 2 48 250.83 54 256.54 60 274.95 48 275.93 48 71.72 24 290.33 36 2 54 297.60 48 303.95 60 ELDORADO 36 SED. DeY. 60 60 60 60 R DORADO SED. DeY. CAD. SED. DtV• CHEY. IWER PAYMENT ' 571.00 571~67 586.02 609.94 -- "ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED WITH REBATE APPLIED AS CASH DOWN · . PUIS TAX • TITLE Jim .C obb .CHEVROLET-OLDSMQBILE CADILLAC~GEO, INC. OHIO ' ' �I I .. I . . Friday, April20, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wi~ · again, . 7-3 Fxpos top Phils;.Dodgers By C.J. HWU UPI Sports Writer Von Hayes thinks h~J,Sa w more than a routine fastball on his firs t trip to the pla te Thursday night. Hayes, facing Montreal's Den· nis Martinez, noticed that the . ball was diSCQJOfE'd. "I called for the ball in the first inning because you could see tobacco juice on the ball•." said Hayes, who was later ejected from the game I for arguing a third strike. " If makes the ball darker. (Philadelphia Manager) Nick (Leyva) complained to the umpire too buthejustputtheball In his pocket and didn't Issue a warning or anything." Martinez, 2-0, didn't give the Phllljes . anything to hit either, . hurling a two-hitter. He was perfect through six Innings and had a no, hitter Into the eighth as he mixed his pitches up effec· tlvely to keep the Phlllies off · balance. Martinez, didn't allow a hit or even reach a three· ball count, in the first six Innings. In the sevelfth, Len Dykstra fouled out six pitches before walking to break up the perfect game. Then Darren Daulton doubled over the head of center. fielder . Marquis Grissom In the elghtb erasing the no·hitter. The . Phil: lies added their second hit In the ninth when Tommy Herr singled sharply to rlght, .but Martinez got Sll Campusano to pop out and . struck out CarmeiO Martinez to end the game Jn register ing his first shutout and ·rlrst complete · · Friday, April 20, 1990 ' Meigs Court juror8 selected_..___ __ game of the season. hits, wajked none and struck out "He pltche9 well," Montreal six In seven Innings for the Manager Buck Rodgers said. victory, The r!ght·hander Is 9·1 "He stayed ahead of the hitters. ljfetime against the Astros at He had good stuff. When you DodgerStadlUmwitha2.02ERA. pitch a two·hlt shutout, you have Mets 4, CubS 1 to have somethlng ·going for y·ou At New York, Howard Johnson and he had everything going .for doubled home two runs In the him ton!jlht. " . fifth inning and Dwight Gooden In other NL games , New York extended his mastery over Chi· defeated Chicago 4-1, Pittsburgh cago, helping New York salvage beat St. Louis 5-1, ;md · Los the finale of a three-game series Angeles topped Houston 7·3. against the Cubs. J~hn Franco Dodgers 7 Astros 3 hurled two Innings for his third At Los Angele~. Ruble Brooks · save. Mike Harkey, 1·1, took the belted a three-run homer and Kal loss. Daniels added three hit s a nd Pirates 5, Cardinals 1 three RBI as Los Angeles At St · Louis, [)oug Drabek Dodgers ripped Mike Scott, 0·1, allowed three hits over elght in a tri~mph over Houston. Orel . lnnlngsandBarryBondsbelteda Hershlser, 1.0. scattered nJne two· run ho~er, lifting Pitts. bu rgh to a victory over St . Lo\lls. Drabek, 2·1. struck out five an·d walked two. Ted Power pitched the ninth for his first save. St. l::J · Louis starter Joe Magrane, ·o.z, extended his personal losing .· The Investigation focused on streak to four games, dating allegations that Rose bet qn his · hack to ·last year. N(agr'ane Iect all own team. . NL left·handers 111 victories last Th e agreement Ros!', his (wo year with 18, but went wh\Iess lawyers and a federal prosecutor with two losses in six September signed earlier this week was kept outings. · · secret until Thursday, when It was flied with Spiegel. The judge wlll review the case Friday and SPECI~L decide whether its terms are acceptable. · CARPET flEANING Rose agreed to plead guilty 1o WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAL filing false tax returns for 1985 ON ANY COMIINAnON OF S and 1987. In exchange, federal ROOMS, ~AllWAY AND BATH prosecutors agreed ·not to . file additional charges , , The plea ' . ONLY agreement noted that Rose ad· mltted that his tali returns for ADVANCED_(LEANING' years.1984 through 1987 were not correct . SERVICE ::·.' GOING OPPOSiTE DIREC'l,'I()NS - As the Dodgers' second ; baseman WIIUe Randolph breaks In one direction, Houston Astros' · iecond baseman Bill Doran races In the other direction towards : third base Thursday at Dodger Stadium. (UPI) • ,. :: Majors Clncln•u ................. .... 8 1 l.&cll - • $ an Dlep ..................... ~ Ll.os An ael es .. ........... ... 1 " .i31 ·. Wesl By United Press lnkr llltlollll ;." AMERICAN I...EAGUE East W L Pel. · ~ Tum ~ New York ............ ,........ .a •• Detroit........................... /w 3 .511 1 .f .511 -1 .SOl 1/w I I ..a44 l ift :e 6 .-101 i .sn • Cleveland .... ................. 3 ~' GB 4 .&at - : .- ~II IOn ..... .............. .... ... l . ... .MIIwau llee .... ., .. .. ... ..., , .. -1 • llalllmore ......... ~ ........... -1 1 ~ Ho•ston .... ... ................. 3 . : • Toronto .........................& 2 W~ l I ./lilt - . • : Oaldanci ....................... K ~ Chleaco ........................ t t CaiUOI'Na .............. .... .. :l • • IUuu.a Clly .................. -1 4 ,Hf • T~ ........................... -1 8 ..Jtfl "'·• MIMW"MCI&a .................... -1 t .-IIKI Stalllt ......... .. ..... ......... ! 8 .too i • ThuNI"' R e~~ ~t ll , ~ Baltimore 4, De( roft % • '" Clevelaad I, New York 0 ·=· ,. • .. ~ :e .714 -1 .I:W ·~ 3 · 31ft "Y! -1% &'n · . Mllwau~Rell , Texas 0 Oakland S, Seattle! Friday Game~~ • Bo!Jlon (Boddlcker 1·1) at Mllwukee • ' (nler~t), ?p.m. • (;:Chlci.IO (Peru 1·1) aa Cln"tehuld · ~ (81!aneD-1 ) , '1: 35p.m . ... ~ . KaniiM City (Saberlukt"n 1·0) at "'• Toronto (Siottlemyre ft..:!) , '1 r35 p .m . ~ ,. Detroit (RoblnMJn 0-CI) at BaUimore jO.,. (MII.cU .. 0), 1:15 p.m. I~ CaiUornla {Ab bott ... , at Mln~ola .. , i". : • cr.,... ••.•), 8:15p.m. Nlf!W York (H-•1..,.. G-1) at Te ..u . • • J R.rall Z.l), i: H p.m . • se .. l.le (Rolmaa ~l - 1 ) (Welc h 2-t), 111U p.m. at Oatjand .333 .333 :tV. 31-1, 5Y, 5 1~ .1\tl&llta ..... ........... .. ...... . l .l :l3 ' Tt11Jrsda)' Res ult !'I ~ew York -1, ChltllKO I Molllreal 5, Philadelphia fl Plltsbu rw;h 5, S:t l.ou.IS, I Lo!i Anf'!l et~1, Houston 3 Friday Games · PHtllburwh (!l'erft!li 0-01 u Chlcaro ( Bicleeld o-8), 3: 2(1 p. m. . Montre al (Smith I· I) IU New Yor• (Duln«l·l) . '1 : 35 p.m . Allanta ~ Clary O·t) at Clndnnatl i Rijo), 1: 35 p.m . Phlladelphl a · (Cook 1.{1) at St. loul• · (Smllh 1-1 ), K:35 p.m . San Frand !l(lo (Ratfll:ht'l .1· 0) &t San Dlep (Whltwn a-O) , 10: As p. m . Ho11Nion (hhalb B-fl ) at Los An.ph!ll (Belcher 1·8) , Ill: S5 p.m . Sat urda,y Garne!l ' Mortni al al Nrw Yod: AU••ta at Cl nciMioit" P'lltlbuJihat Chica1o. nlsllt fhillldelpkla al St. Louis, nlpt Houlllon al Lo1 Anse'es, nl1hl San Fr.a ncl!!ICO at San Olep, niA:ht ThMnwi .IQ' Sports Tran!lllctlOM B&!'(! hall Boston- Recalled pll.ch6 Erkt Hetzel lrcn Paw tucket of th~ lnWr•Uoral l.eque (1\AA); optlone:d pitc her John UiKier to Pawtw:tet. · Cbltai{O IALI - Called up p~hf'I'K ·Vancouwr of the P&clftr Cout t.e.,... IA.V.t aad pltchw John Hudelt from Del Nil al BaiUmoh' Chi~•IO at' CIMI and B!rmln~am ol th e . Southern Le~ lAM. KaiUIU CKy at Toronlo· Bo8tOD al Milwaukee · ' Ballketball NBA - Fined A.k eem OlaJuwon of Houllton U .OOO for p•tnc Gre1 Klle of Sacramento In ltl e fac:e: flntd ,Jerry Se ... lle Ill Oalllud Nrw Yor• al Texaa . nlpt NATIOr<r.'AL LEAGUE ' L Pel. GB 4 .lie .J .100 5~ ·"" .$10 . ..... II 'l ' .tee a . San Franclsto .......... .... 3 .5M J e rry Kidder and Jo.e Sepra lrwn · 8 .. 11nt.,y Gam~ CaiUornla • MlnntAota .,.., .J f 1 7 Reynolds of Orlando I:UVO aDd Bill Lalmbeer of Detroit 1750 lor an aJ\erc• tlon: llntd .Jamt:ll Edwarfti, ISCOU HMt· itWM a•d \\'llitam lle.dlord OIDdhll lilt ~ each lor lea,.lnr the bench durtn1 the Bl&erc atlu . · Colles-e ' Arkan!llli·UUie Roek - NamedJmmes Platt hawket~all coa.c h. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ba.s e· card shows, personal appearan· ball legend Pete Rose expe· ces and gambling be)ween 1984 rlenced his second fall from and 1987. More than $25.000 of the grace In less than a year with his underreported Income Is said to agreement to plead gullty to be gambling profits. "I made some mistakes," Rose underreportlng his Income by nearly .$300,000 on federal tax · said Thursday night. "It's now up to the judge." returns. Rose, who had more hits than The gritty former ctnclnnatl Reds player and manager could any other player In history and draw a prison term of up to six was once · considered a sure years and a fine of $500,000 lfU.~. candidate for the Baseball Hall of District Judge Arthur Spiegel Fame, was banned from the accepts the plea agreement game last August after a six· worked out by prosecutors and ·month lnves tigatlon Into allega· lions of gambling. his lawyers. The · underf!!portlng was Jar· gely for false reports on baseball Area racing · MHS girls win HEMLOCK - The Meigs Ma· rauder softball team avenged an (Continued From Pa11e 3) earlier loss to Miller to defeat the driver (son ot· Lou Blaney), may Lady Falcons 9·7 Monday night. be joined by his brother, Dale The Lady Marauders jumped Blaney, better known for his out to a qu!ck2·0flrstlnnlng lead basketball stardom at West VIr· when Shannon Newsome walked, glnla University and stint with after a Kim Osborne single ·' the Los Angelos Lakers. Dave Tr!cla Baer cleared the bases Blaney himself was an all·state with a triple. · guard at Kinsman Badger. Newsome got the Marauders Hewitt, who likes the non.w!ng started In tbe third Inning when shows, was the winner two· weeks she drew another· walk, after ago. at Eldora in the USAC Osborne was hit by a pitch Kelly opener. Besides these stars many local ' Smith cleared the bases with a 3 base hit of her own. drivers are expected to try out Meigs took advantage of Miller their cars for KC Raceway's opener April 28. wl.ldness and a sacraflce fly by Kelly Douglas to score three in This weekend's· series marks the fffth. Meigs closed out their the first area appearance of the scorlng with single runs In the outlaws In 1990 and the first sixth and seventh Innings. Other appearance since USA folded hitters for Meigs were singles and Its members returned to·the from Kristin Stanley, Heather World of Outlaws. . Hovatter, Newsome and Saturday's show \leglns with 6:30 warm· ups. while Sunday's : Osparne. Tara Gerlilcli picked up the win afternoon slate begins at 12 noon. Eldora Is located on route 118 for Meigs scattering 13 hits and walking only one. · llbove Dayton. =poston trips Montreal; .Rangers top _Capitals ~:;BOSTON (UPil,- Andy .Moog: .qne of the NHL s best playoff ilclalles. t~ok a step up to ~_,rfect!o~ m the _opener of the ,..ams DivisiOn !mal. ,. 1>1oog stopped 20 shots for the 1)l'$t playoff shutout ofl]!s car~r :Fbursday night ;tnd Dave Poulm }core~ on a power· play goal in ~he second yeriod, leading the :$los ton Brums to a 1·0 Game 1 r tctory over the Mon treal .Canad!ens. ,0:: "I 'm as Intense l'"e been all ear·•.. said Moog • who has. a .. ague·bes t 1.68 goals·agamst jlverage in the playoffs. "I seem (O have the breaks goin~my way .. , · , Game 111 2 of the best·of·se I w . be P1aye d saturday ~res night at Boston Garden " Poulin · acquired !torn. Ph .Ila· ~ as t •, ljelphia In a Jan. 16 trade, scored fils fifth goal of the playoffs at l': 37 of . the second period, knocking home the rebound of a kay Bourque slap shot. . ·~ "When you go up 1·0. you don 't ~xpect It fo ·last." said Poulin, ~' but we probably should have, ~nslderlng the way the goal· ~aders are playing." And If he'd Jnissed the rebound? "We'd probably be playing until tomorrow." :: The man·advantage opportun· tfY began at 16: 11, when . Mont· real'S Ilrlan Skrudland was ~ailed for holding Poulin in front · tit the Canadlens' goal. : · ''It cost us a hockey game I Qtke the blame,'' said Skrudland, ~xplalning that the penalty was i!Je result of his trying to get his ~lick back from Poulin, who was j IIQidlng It . "The bottom line Is, I liwe Dave Poulin one." ~ Boston, which had failed on its tJrst six man·advantage oppor· kinltles, altered its power play by Dulling the de!ensemen towards file top of the circles. Garry Calley. St!lndlng In the left circle, Dassed .to Bo11rque at .the point tnd the defenseman 's slap shot ttchoc heted off the left pad of . ,toalle Patrick Roy. Poulin, on Jte right of the crease, knocked 111e puck Inside the near post,Just Qi!yond Roy's desperate dive. .; "I was a little upset, I was so eJo5e to It, " said Roy . "It was a (arbage goal. Anyone right there eiluld score on that puck." · : The game paired the league's 0".9 best defensive teams, Boston Jlllvlng allowed a league· low 232 l!alts and Montreal had permit- ' ... I I I 1ed 234. • . " Both teams play very disci· plined hockey ." said Canadlens defenseman Chris Chellos. ''This .will be a good hard-checking series.,; Rangers 7, Capitals 3 NEW YORK i UPI) - A split·second decision by Bernie Nicholls Thursday night gave the Jl!ew York Rangers the lift they needed to defeat the Washington Capitals in the opening game of thei·r Patri·ck DIVI'slon final. Nicholls' <lecislon to shoot high instead of low gave the Rangers third goal that quelle was h-period ington blitz and New ork went on to post a 7·3 triumph. Game 2 of the best·Of·seven · series IS scheduled lor Saturday night at Madison Square Garden. In the third period the <;apltals had the ~angers on the ropes having r~llied from a 3-0 defi cit to within 4·3. They kept applying the pressur~ In the offensive zone. Bob Rouse controlled the uck at the point, wo·und up and t6ok a wicked slapshot but Instead of finding the Ranger net the puck bounced off Nicholls' ~kate and slid down the Ice . "I just tried t~ get 11 on net .. said Rouse, "and he was able to block it and get a little bit of · steam up and my partner wasn't able t 0 ,· h h.im" ca cga ·h Nicholls b h ve c ase, ut I e ck just kept sliding toward Capitals goaltender Mike L! t "I thought I'd get it at the ~l~e line . "said Nich 0 Us. "It j us t k ept going and going." fl na 11Y caug ht up to · theNicholls puck 15 f t f L 1 ee rom u t. He had a split second to decide where to shoot. . "I had tried to go throu h Llut's legs before imd he beat r:e . so I tried to put it over his pad ,; · ' . sald' Nlcholls. "It just tipped the top of his arm, arid bounced ln." With the score 5·3 the flood· gates opened. •'That was \he turning point. " said Murray . Mike Gartner made It 6·3 with a power·play goal at 13:26 when he deflected Randy Moiler 's shot past Liut from In front. Nicholls gained a hat trick with his sixth goal of the playo{fs, · converting a Gartner rebound from in front to m'l)<e It .7-3. · APRIL ON $9995 . · 446-3915 . _j Walk For Our ~ ·- ... ' ... Children's Future THE GREAT AMERICAN WALK~ A-THON . ~ounty ·Jaycees AP~IL .28, 19.90 10 A.M. . •• If you'd like to join the team effort of the Meigs County citizens striving for a better future for our ~hildren contact; KARIN YOUNG - 985-3303 . HONDA CALL 992-3011 1985 FORD TEMPO G.L!!!.S!ti!M!!!I!.1•• 53550 2 Dr., 5 spd trane., air cond .. cloth interior, luggage rack . 1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT •••~.~.r!'f.~ 52400 · 4 Dr.. Auto. , air., runa good. 1982 PlYMOUTH CHAMP •••••••••!!¥.'!!!.. 52250 2 Dr .. 4 spd. trane .. low mil•. eunroof. 1981 OLD$ OMEGA 4 DR.................. 51195 ·v .s engine, cloth Interior, AM·FM·Cauette. Runs good. 1981 .CHEV. MONTE CARLO~........~ ••••• S1295 } V-8 engine. AM-FM·C•saette. Loc•l car. "Your ~ehlele Stwl•l• Pltee" MANY MORE FIN£ LATE MODEL USED CAIS TO ' m ·lawn $ . . .- 1 5 YOUR IUDGET MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:30·1:30 FRIDAY 9:30·11:00; SATURDAY 9:00·1 BANK FINANCING A A real Stlhl · With all the strength. durability and long llfe you expect from a Stlbl·butlt trimmer ... but at an all·tlme low price. · The new FS- 36 CUT 'N TRIM has many of the features of Suhll; more expensive trimmers. and contllns new engineering advances · for easy use and mainten.ance. · • Lifetime Wlrranty on electronic lgnlt!on. · • New dual·ltne cutting head with automatic 'bump" line advance. • • The rugged 30.2 cc e~ runs cooler and features a flow·througb primer for easy starts. • The FS-36 comes with a free palr of protect!"' goggles. Now yell can have world-famous Sl'thl qUality bundled up in a trimmer that cuts dOwn the tOUIIhest weeds and puts a trim on your that would make a bar6er jealous. All this in alJghtWetght. easy· to-handle STIHL trimmer at an . unbeUMbly low prtcel . See the full'ltne of Stihl ti1mmers and brush cutten at your Stihl dealer. OY HOME & AUTO • ..' Case dismissed Lottery numbet:s .' CLEVELAND CUPI) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·I 353. PICK·3 ticket · sales totaled $1,310,150.50, with a payoff due of $453,460.50. The case of Debra Scarberry'versus David Scarberry has been · dismissed In . the Meigs Countr ;; Court..of Common Pleas. • • • • ________.,..:·, ..,...,;.. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS • 5315. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled .. $241.918.00, with a payoff due of $101,100.00. • • ......... ,...... ....... To - • be•ollully arru.,.._a, Ju.. eall · POMEROY FLOWER SHO~ If'~ Am4!f'ica Sertcf. Love.. ... "2·2DH er M2·5721 '"The ·Spring:dsed Car Sale Speetaeular • • '• 1985 ·Ford LTD Brouaham •• S3995 Fully Equipped, 113,000 mllea. Tan"Tn color. 1.9 84 Ford TemDO ••••••••••••••• S2195 Auto .. P8, PS, Air. Good Sondltion 1984 Ford Escort Wagon .••• S2195 · · 1986 Ford Tempo ••••••••••••••• S3i95 6 apd. PB. PS. Nice car, low mileage. 1984 Olds Toronado ••••••:•••• S6295 Fully equipped. Good condition. Low mileage. ' SEE RAY RIGGS St. lt. 7 IIIah Schoel Ntw Locatlen ..,, Entn 985·4200 . • • • PABRICS DAilY ·sPECIAlS .. 6 spd. trans., AM·FM-Stereo, l;loth air c<lnd .. low mils. Looka and rune like new. In the . Meigs County Court ~t' Common Pleas, Tertanee F ·; , Blankenship, Mtddlerport, Ia> seeking a divorce from Shirley ; Blanke.nshlj\, Gallipolis Ferry. · • Auto ., PS . .Red In color. Soalh Central Ohio Showers and a chance of thunderstorms Friday . night, with a low near 60. Chance of rain · Is 90 percent. Showers likely Saturday, malply In the morning, with highs In the mid 60s. Chance of rain Is 70 percent. ExteDded Forecaal Suoday thr011gll Tuetday Fair through the period. Highs will ran.ge from tbe upper ~s to the 60s Sunday, arid from the 70S to the lower IKis Monday and Tuesday . Overnight lows will be In the upper OOs or the 40sSullllay and Monday mornings, and mostly In the 50s early Tuesday. ' A judgment of $6,479 for foreclosure and sale. has been awardect to Citizens National Bank from Charles W. Pugh, et al. In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas . · · SUNOAY SPECIAl$ . sa. -··'!·-··········........... .• RAINDATE: MAY S, 19.90 . · w~ther Divorce soUght IOUN1RY ~y: · Meigs frnan, Pomeroy; Richard A. Fllllaw, Pomeroy; David Allen Roush, Pomeroy; Theda Hos· kiM, Reedsville; WIUiam E . PolleY, ·Albany; Patricia Ann Chapman, Tuppers Plains; Rosemary R. Keller, Pomeroy; David A. Doerfer, Pomeroy; Carla Jean Aelker, Shade; Rick Causey, Reedsville ·and Clara Delortes Krider. Syracuse. Elizabeth Ann Webster, R.u· !land; Margaret D. Johnson, Middleport; Carol J. Justis, Racine; Clarence Aibef.t Lam· ,bert, Pomeroy; Gary Louis Ellis, Middleport. ·Dan Edward Follrod. Pomeroy; DoJ181d Allen May, Pomeroy; Tina A. Hendricks, Syra· cuse; ·Debra Kay Phelps, Pomeroy; Cleon R . Pratt Jr .• Pomeroy; Carroll Henry White, R4clne; Rebecca Kay CotterUI, Pomeroy; Linda J. Morris, Ru· !land; Jo A. Bolinger, Pomeroy; Theodore Delmar Connolly , . Reedsville; Fonna Kay CuDums, Pomeroy; Aimee Qenlse Wolfe, Racine; Gene Grate, Middleport; Edith Ellen Talbert, Langs· ville; Clarmont P. llarris Jr .. ReedsvUie; Joseph A. Swain, Racine; Delbert Dale Powell, Reedsville; Penny Lynn Burge, Middleport; Karen R. Smith, Chester; Barbara J. BuChanan, Reedsville; James Leroy Jarvis, Pomeroy; Connie Louise Smith, Pomeroy: Dorthy Boggess, Mid· dleport: Harry E: Johnson, Pome~QV ,.. Foreclosure and sale ·.c. FOR MARCH-OF-DIMES Sponsored Proctor, Middleport; ~Y Van Tbe following area retld nts ·Birchfield. Albany; Helen R. bave beet! aelected for possible Sauv.alf!, Syracuse; Lori b. Hill, Meter, Long Bottom; Hazel G. Jury duty during the May term of Racine; · George BenJamin WU~n ; . Pomeroy; Greta M. Melp Counry Court. . Skinner, Pome!'OY; Eva Lucille SUttle. Long . Bottom; Richard Amos B .. Cross Jr., Langsville; Robson, Po111eroy ; Carl H. PJat- . Woodrow Mora . Pomeroy; Doris I. Mutll, Pollleroy; Ken· ter Jr., Middleport; SterUng G. David Lawson, Syracuse; Wll· llam Boyd Deem, Long Bottom. netb Allen Roush , Pomeroy,; "Neville, Racine; Orenda A Cook, Kimberly. Carol Byrd, Dexter; Rebecca J. Johnston, LaDgs· Pomeroy; Patrick Arthur ville; · Guy R. Sarlf!Dt, Pomeroy; McCarthy, Albany; Gerald RI- Helen K. WIU, Chester; Timothy Elizabeth Duff')!, Pomeroy; · chard Douglas. Coolville; Fran· J . Smith, Racine; Jeanne f· Mary G. Durst, Mldd.leport; cis OQwler Jr. , Long Bottom;· Siawter, Middleport: Barbara cr. · Bolen; Albany; ManleY : A. Larry E . Griffin, Racine; Lenore Danny L: Burbridge, Albany; · Helen Miller, Langs ldlle; Robert Waynlta Harris, Portland; Jim· Christy. Middlepon: Randall K. Lee Ritchie Jr .. Racine; Leah J . mle F . Evans, Pomeroy; Judith , Hall, Long Bottom; Louis Earl Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Ml· J . Thompson, Albany; Mildred Young, Pomeroy; Helen LoUise Stout, Albany; Alva B . Clark. chael R. Stewart, Middleport; Jane Hazelton, Pomeroy; Langsville; Estella M. Ralph, Robert L. Imboden, Rutland; Amanda L. Stobart, RaCine: Robert Clyde· Fisher. Mlddle- David Michael Rose, Racine; , Middleport; Jam!!$ J. Hawley, pbrt; Betty Jean Taylor, Middle- Anne S. Goss, Pomeroy; Rodney Pomeroy; Thelma Vineyard, port; JlldY Anne McGuire; A. Tripp, Pomeroy; William D. Langsville; Richard James Rey· Langsville; Mell.ssa ,.\nn Scar· · Davis, Middleport; David Mon· nolds, Portland; Roger Wayne Davis. Pomeroy; Phyllis C. brough, Coolville; Charles J. roe Brlckles, Pomeroy. Smith, Reedsville; Phyllis M. Phyllis Gay Lattimer, Long O'Brien, Racine; Natban l J. Larkins, Long Bottom; David Bottom: William E. Smith. Wise, Rutland ; Keith Allen Mat· · ·Scott Edmonds, Rutland; Pomeroy; Betty J : Carsey. tox, Pomeroy; Donna J. ;John· Pomeroy; . Qlxle Kay Wolfe, son, Racine; Mary Beth Myers, Denver V. Weber, Reedsville; Helen M. Sal,lnders, Reedsvfile; R!lclne; .. Bernard W. Hudson, Long Bottom; Geraldine M. Tana L. Kennedy, Pomeroy; Middleport: John Deryl Beaver, · Cross, Racine; Robert M. · John:• Juanita Jean Sayre, · Racine; Pomeroy; Robert. Earl Vance, son. Racine; J~hn W. Casto, John Ray Newlun, Long Bot!Qm. Middleport; Rodney Keith Bai- Pomeroy; Harold WilHam Fetty. ley, Pq!lleroy; Earl E. Knight, Langsville; Mae Belle Cleland, James w. Wolford, Racine; Betty L. Weyersmlller, Pome· Middleport; Cathy Jean Price, Racine. Wal(!!r E. Green Sr., Vinton; roy; Evelyn F. Foreman, Por· Rutland; George D. Carper, Mark A· Still, Middleport; fluey.,. VInton; Julie Arlene . Cul11s, ttand; Maxine Owens, Pomeroy; Eason, Pomeroy;' Robert Clay Racine; . Davia Allen Smart, Mary E. Dugan, Rutland; Cindy Saltsman, Racine; Richard Sue Ellis, Albany; Joan Tewks· Albany; Charles Otho Landers. Keith Wolfe, LOng Bottom; John Pomeroy; Tanya Sue Huffman, bary, Middleport; Harley Lee Thomas Northup, Racine; Her· Drummond, Dexter; Ralph B. Shade; Catherine Lorraine Mas· man Joseph McMurray, Ru· Edwards, Pomeroy; Kathleen J . ters, Reedsville; Keith Alan tland; Johnny R. KJ.lin.,Reeds:· Tillis, Rutland ; Harold Curtis Hayman, Racine; Kathy D. ville; John C. Rice. R~vtlle; Boston, Reedsville; KriSten D. Spencer, Long Bottom; Juanita · Llnda·C. Will; Mlddleport;'.Yirgl· Pape, Syracuse; Louise . Ula l. Whytsell, Reedsville; Julia G. nta .L. Davis, Racine; Sryan L: Green, · Albany; James B. Tho- Johnson. Albany; Rlcbard Allen Lynch, Shade; Mary Allee Sf-· mas, Pomeroy; Dorothy V. Hen· Herman, Middleport; Janice Li· muels, Pomeroy; Charles E :, drleks, Pomeroy; Sheryl E. . sle, Syracuse; Nell Anthony, Yost, Racine; Gary K. Willford, Gibbs, Pomeroy: Arthur Eblen. Portland; Johnnie M. Brown, Reine; Murrell 0 . Bailey, AI· Pomeroy; Ruth Kathryn Moore, Langsvlll~; Virginia. G. Barrett, bany; Mat thew Olaf Peterson: . Pomeroy: Barbara Ann Crites, Langsville. Rutland; Terre Annette WoOd: Robert A. Harden, Syracuse; Reedsville; Patty L, Harmon, Long Bottom; Keith G. KeMedy, i{utland: Arlene Kay Barnes, Marjorie M. Walburn. Middle· Rutland; Glenn E . Young, PomeRacine; Edna E. McKinney, port; Jeffrey Charles Harris, roy; Chrl.stopher S. Burke, Ra· Vinton; Troy O'Brien Brooks, Portland; Frederick J. Stobart, cine; Julia M. Engle, MiddlePor:neroy: Lacy Barton. ·P.ome· Racine; Dixie Kate Roush, Raport; Jennifer J . Hill, Racine; roy; Mariha · Greenaway, cine; Jeffrey Lynn Lewis, Pome·• Pomeroy. · · · roy; · fl{ary E. Neutzllng. Mlddie- Carl Wllllam Carmichael Sr., port-; Debra M. Wood, Pomeroy; Ruby P . Morris, Floyd D. Pullln·s, Portlalld: Pomeroy. Avis Lawson, Middleport; Helen Middleport; Fred Batey Sinlth. Jam!!$ T. R.ussell, Racine; I. Nease. Racine: James Lee Pomeroy; Matthew Shane . Leslie Elaine Gilkey, MiddleHunt, Racine; Shirley ·Y. Methe- Baker, · Middleport; Kaaron K. port; Herman M. Kincaid, Mid· ney, Ewlngton; Kat herlne H. Pickens. Racine; Michael P. dleport; 'thomas R . Dar.st, Mid' Swanson, Middleport: John G. Salser, Racine ; Laurie A: dle!Jort; Gerold A. Moore, Ray, Albany; Joseph .i. Stanley, Barber. Coolville; Stephen Brent Pomeroy; Harry Michael Ca· Shade: Hayward Wilbur Blsaell. Shuler, Syracuse; Joyce Ann rleton, Coolville; Catherine Long . Bottom; Roma J . . Cre- Barnhart. Reedsville; Kimberly White, Middleport; · Paul B. means, Rutland; Carl Creel Jo Follrod, ·Racine: Marvin L. Roush, Racine; Oris A. Roush, Chichester, Reedsville; Ronald Kelly, Middleport; Kathryn J. Langsville; PamelA Kay Hof· Paul easel, Middleport; Charles Hubbard; Pomeroy; Dentll L. Arthur Ritchie, Coolville; John D. Schuler. Rutland: John E . Wise, Racine; Naomi R . Srouge, Dex tei'; Charles RaymondLocatw Acr- the Str~et F..- H- llatien1allank, . Wolfe, Racjne; Barbara . Lee Third cuid Pearl Str•t In laclne Karr, Pomeroy: Leo SamueU·· Curtis, Pomeroy; Bryan L. Hoi· man, Rutland; Ruth Ellen ·oPEN SUNDAY 8:00A.M. TO 3:00P.M. ·Sellers. Racine; Barbara A. Young, Rutland; Gregory A. RII·EYE ......................-. 9S CHIC·N·NOODLES _ ....,;... 4.7 5 Deem, Reedsville; Ted L. Dex· -OIN 6.95 ROAST .If ...................~.. 4.75 · ter, Middleport; Clara Naomi STUFFED PORI! CHOP -.-.6.95 FRIED CIIC. UVEI-.......... 4.75 Ohlinger, Pomeroy; ·. IAIED HAM ...................... 4.75 FISH DINNER ................~..... 4.75 ·rEdwin James Barber, Reeds· •ville; .Barbara Sue .Black, Langs· -ville; Bradley Bennett Johnson. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 1:30 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. Pomeroy; Russell W. Moore, FIIDAY SAfUIOA y Pomeroy; Orion W. Roush. Ra· IEEF UVER & ONIONS-. S4.75 lEANS & COINIUAD ...... 1.60 cine; Norman D. McCain, Reeds· IAIIED STEAII .................... 4.75 . MEAT LOAF .,,,_,,.......... 4.75 ~ ville; Gregory H. Boatright, CHICKEN UVIRS ---....-.4.75 PORI TENDERLOIN ............ US Long BottOIJI; Wllllllm Harold ALL DINNERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES Moody · Jr ., Middleport; AND A DINNER ROLL Dawnette · Elaine ·welch. Ru· !land; Clell F . LaBonte Jr. , Long Bottom; Marta Kay Blackwood, Rutland: Edna Elizabeth Clay, Chester; Marjorie L. Smith, Pomeroy; Mildred V. Nash. Middleport; wuuain \1. Hawley, Syracuse; Jack R. Slavin, Syra· cuse: Thelma L. Moore; Ru· tland; Mildred M. Morris, Dex· ter; Sherman V{. Mills, · Pomeroy; tlla L. Quillen, Syra· cuse; Betty A. Carpenter. Ra· . ; cine; Susan Lee Baker, M!ddle'port; James Allen RadciHf, · Coolville; Ila t.. Darnell. Middle: port; Wanda L. KeiJer, Pomeroy. Charldlne R. Alkire, Pomeroy; Bonnie Sue Warner, Long Bot· tQ~D; Robert Oren Bailey, Long Bottom; Kimberly C. Shamblin, Long Bottom; Harry Lee spencer, Long Bottom; Elmer Curtl.s Newell. Long Bottom; · Loree Jane Banks. Pomeroy: Myrtle QuUien. Middleport; Ka· tbryn Mary Greer,J..ong Bottom; Judy K. Cheadle, Albany; David· Lee Triplett, Portland; Mabel Glannalra Oliver. Rutland; Bar· bara Ann Howard, Albany: Ro· bert W. Vaughn, Pomeroy; Jopg.D_, Sj!Ph Wilson Gray, Racine; Virgil HYPONEXe 40 Ll. Lee Carl. Pomeroy; Carl D. John8ton, Portland; Paul D. 1.......: ...... SALE ~cl)ael, Pomeroy; · Freda M. pg. D-. carpenter, Portland; Wayne T. HYPONEX• Clelan!l, Racine; Warren Hughes Calaway, Reedsville; Russell A. strahler, Chester; Anna Pearl pg.DScott, Mlddlepon; Wanda Lea Monroe, Portland; Gregory Wll· Uam Cunnilllham, Pomeroy. ~.Elaine M. Ralaton• MlddJt!. . port; Lee s. Powell, Pomeroy; SALE Cbrl.s W. Baer. Racine; RuthAnn r. ., h · l d Rose to p ea. guf, ty to tax C_· arue ; The Daily Sentinel- Page Pon•ov Mldclepori. Ohio I ' for not having the following .items in our Apri120 . Outdoor Uving sale.circular PLANnNG MIXTURE ............. SALE PRICES VALID ALL DAY ON ITEMS LISTED BELOW ALL SIMPUOTY . PATTERNS . ¢ EACH CRAFTS . S1.99 MINI PINE or PINE NUGGETS .....:.. saLE S3.69 HYr-.xe 3 cu. n. PINE lARK ...- ......:....-.......... ...- - SALE S3.49 a.iisA..us AC11VITY CENTER ... S5CJ.99 ~.- . FASHION KNIT PANTS....... ...--SALE Sl1.99 ,..n_· I II" . ' ·~licAme .. •AIPbh Anit h ·mr .... Wnder 2.J3 753. · .~~Net 3:*1 • Select lace Trin • 51!1 ecl ,., • \\Uwter•Unde"' 50~ E)'elet Tnma (linil10)'1k) 2.J3 ·~ 2.J1 • Lace & 11alla so~ *2YO. ..........,..... • HaaUcloop • I., DIAWD FILE CAIINET ,_,_.....-............----SALE S35.99 "'"- IDIAW .,, . FILE • CAIINO .....~.MIIIIiiUIIJIIIJillllldiiiSAII SJ·5.99 ' SILVER .IDGE PLAIA GAWPOUS, OliO 5 a*l ' 4B*1. 50~,· • CAine TlnldJ,a,. ~ I INSTOCICONll liMITS. .,lA. �. . .. .' . .. . -. ~ ,. 20,1880 Friday. ..-· ' . 7 fXPERIENCf THf JOY Of RIEL < ' ..., ~ .. ·- ·~· 992-5432 ID. 21~:;:.e,C:' HJ., S '· · ·.,.J ,._.,.., • . Nati4f1Wille · =.= . • m •., .. ,.•.,.,..y FIH Doclon' Prescrip- HHUS H-.titeSAws ·m. - \RO.ai,_IVIII' IICU. . (6141"2····. (6141"2-5721 REEDSVILLE -The annual math fair of the Eastern Local School District will be held ' Frii!JIY from 6-8 p.m. at the high : school. . . ............ ,_.,, . P-oy ~ • Fill& SAFm .• SMIS & SEIVKE 992-7075 ~Gille BILL QUICKEL GIAmY IIACTOI SALES SHOP "'""" ,_.. 211lltrtll , 204 Cllllllw St. • 992-2975 FISHER • FUNERAL HOME '-11'\111 264 s..th 21111 9:30 a.m.: 10:30 a.m.; ~~ w MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL IIAPTiliT CHURCH, Conoer Alii and Plum. Noel Herrmaan, put or. Suadoy~hoallO:GOa. M.; Mormna Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed•-Y IOd Sahlrday Eft!IID& S..V-11 '~~ ~(). GROVE UNn'ED DIST CHURCH - I'Mter, rt.v. C1r1 Hl<b, 10 mn. ·· - Racine Ill Ill. Suoday Sdtool' a.m., .......... .10 a.m. Sunday ......,. ...,...._ t:IID 9-111.: Prayer moet1aa ucf 111a1r 'l'lllln"-· 1: 30 p.m. Mr. OLIVE UNITED METIIODIITorr 121, bflllad Wuaio¥1De. ClllorleJooo-. putor. SuodayScltocU:31a.m:· 1D4!ft11tt1 wonblp. 10: _, lltuldoy and ; , . , _ ........ .....,"" 1:110 p.m., ' OF CHRJST IN Durham. t:31a.m.:....,.. m....... . •111• '11tii'Cil · CHURCH or 111:101 .. NO&J!ldQMft ..=O..AN!Nr ... cr- .· ).'. - ltk• . ALFR!lil - Ciun"b ..,_ t: 30 a.m.: Woi'IIIID.Ila.m.:·UMYJ'I: 30&:;i 0Jnv ~ ,.,..,..,, 7:30p.m. • ....... ftr=:.(~borl . - Worlld)i t a.m.; Cllull!b i~i~~~~~~~~ ~- m.: uuw. Drlil Thanday. 1 p.m.; Coma.m.;Suoday _BIIIIeSIUdy,T1tanday,7p. ma- nrst f~horl. JOPPA - Worlldp t:30 a.m.: Cltull!b ~ 10:30 a.m. BlbloStlldy Wedn-, • 7:30p.m.(~). ' LONG 11011001 - Clourdlllollool 1:30 a.m.; Woreldp 10:30 a.m.; - · lllalr. Wedoooday, 7:30p.m.; Conlmlltoloot Pint Suadoy of Montl (Rfi, C!tarl• Elil·..,, 9: lOa. • ·RE£DIVILI.E '· m.; ';.~~ Servl<e ll:CJO'a.m. ~ TU PLAINS · ST. PAUL ,..:. C!turc:b Scllool 9 a.m.; Woroblp IG a.m.; 81bleFIStudy, ,_ay, 7:31! p.m.; Commu· a1on rat !uadly (Ardier,). . C&NUou. CLUJmlll a.ur.a .,_ ............ -· ......_ .......... ..__ _., Re- -~~w... ,.... llft.P..IIIIutlll lift. Allller CniiiNe ASBURY (Syrac:aoe} -WOI'IIllp lla m. : C!turdl S<llool ,,., a.m.; C!t.,..o Bible Sllldy, Wedollday, 7:.!0'p.m.; .UMW, Drll Tlleoclay, 1:30 p.m.; C!tolr Wednoaday 6:30p.m. (T1tatcllerl ' ENTERPRISE - Wonldp 9 1 m · Cburc:h S<llooiiO a.m.; lllllo!lbd)l, Tu.i'. day, 7:00p.m.: UMW, First Monday T-3(; p.m.; UMYF SuOdly, I p.m. C!toJi. fte. heonal. Clllldren's all:30 p.m. AduiiiOI· l...bi,; Weda-y. (Rll<erl . FLATWOODS- Clntrcll Sc11oo1, 10a;m, . , Wol'llllp, 11 a.n>,; Bible Study. T1tufl. day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Suoday, l 'p.m. (RI· CHuRCIJ. Pine LO!aclt. ........ Cllolrdlaerv..,. . ,,..; lllillday Scllool 10:•a.m. 1 • • • . BRADitiRY CHURCH Of' CHRIST. . Tam.Ruliy111, put.-. Sunday ~lloolt:30 a.m.; Larry ~ S..S. SUpt. Mornlq .......... ......... RACINE . CHURCH 01' THE NAZA· . RENE, rt.v. Jo.. lrltlleo, puler. Ora - .. CllalrmM of .... _ o f ChrlltiU Lifo. SuetleY lollool t:• a.m.; Manlnt Warlbl lO:lil a.~; Evatic..eol - · 7:110 p.m.; W.........Y llr\llee,. • 7:00 p.m. UIIQITY CHRIST!AH CHURCH. O.X· ter. Woody Calk putilr. s.rv.... SUoday 10 a.m. aad 7 p.m. Willneod&Y. 1 ~ni. . DYEII'IILLE C!OioDIUNITY CHURCH. . · Lloyd Sayre, SUpt. lunob~Y 9cllool 1:30 a. m.: _ . . , wonblp 10:30 a .m. Suodav .....,....,.,... 7 p.m. ' ·RACINE FIRST ' BIIPidl. Stew Deaver, PMICI'. Mite lllrtaer. Sunday 9cllool S.pt.; Su'*Y Scllod t:30 a.m.; Monolni wonlllp 10: tD a.m.; Sunday .......,. wanldp 1:30 p.m.: Wedll-, ~lllldy7:30JLm. Ill alMMilNn'Y CHUROI, B:rl' \ l::rt' liar I _, alii. putar; Ill> l*t . . . . . Jlllter, . . . . . . II a.m.: wanltlDTP-1!1-:- m~n\. ~~~'lt~~RCH':ii mUo~RI.-.rt.v.•aJ . Watta.putor. Robert lloarl•, S.S. Supt: 9: ~ a.m.: su~~~~oy Sunob~Y ~llool Mol'lllltl Woflldp 10:30 a,m.; _.. ... IIII'VIce 7:30 p.m.: Wed· a~ = .. ,.,_.,x ~boot »: 30 a.m.: mormaa wonltlp oed ddldren.•s church. 10:30 a.m.: · IWIIIQ -cltlna oorvl<e Drlil tlll'lt! SuOdey( 7:30p.m.: lllledll ..,...., lourth Su,.y ewntna. 7:30 P.m.; Wodtteoday Prayer Me~tlnt, Bible Sillily llld YHth Fellow· . obl_p, 7:~31) p.m. ' CHURCH Of GOD OF PROPHECY. Loeatfl) CID 0. J . Wblte Rooil,of K=ay 160. Pat ... put,... Stoodly ., 10 a.m. Cluooal'orallact!L Jtullar Cllyrc:llll a.m.: Mol'lllll wOI'IItlp 11 a .m. MuH Cbolr Jlf"dl«!l p.m. S'!'!d&y;-Youll J1to. Cltllclna'a Clnncb aad Muh Blblo . w.........._,:311p.m. PE BAPTIST CHAPEL; ml Groat Sl., Mltldleport. AIIIUalod wMb Soudlorp Bapllat Coamltloa. David Bryan; Sr.. Ml· nlllor. Suoday • - 10 a.m.; MontiD& w.-.Jttplla.m.; EvenluwanblpTp.m.: Wedo.say _,..., 81blo aludy llld P~J.8;m· . RCHOPCHRJJT. St. " - ,..~ WOllam Antbtqor, S,•,S, Supt.; Su-y . -I:3D ~, ~~~m: '' vUie RO .. ~APltWJpPEL RI_Al'l. Cool!' · - ·· - - pu .... Suoday • I>IOa.nL: wanldp ..,..., 10:, 3 0a.m .•· Blllle-...,udw_.._.,, ~-Y -..... ':!1-z.cr:..y .:ni~I!IJ: ~':.::i: morn11111 -.ldp 10 a.m.; Evettm. ' 'OD ' IQII:.!Op. ~v.~liT, Antol "'· ra. lllpi.Sunotay pnyetiiTVI<eW~T~m. WESLEYAN _ MBL~ .,....,.IY..,..... -r:,.m. ,......,_ Rtm.ANII CIIURC1I OF '110: ..,._;..,a.~ No\ZA· r~.:..or.?.-.~~p.m. ;..:..fci'!; -~ - ~RCH OF CHRIST, MDier ll.,-.._w, Va.flwodayBIIIIe!Jbd)I10 a.m.I_:Wonltlpl1·a .a . . . 1p.m.Wday mbleltub, +ulm-. 1 p.m. UBERTY - . , y or GOD, Did. w. 'I'IIMII•. w• 41DI Lue. - . , Va. J . N. Jill'!"· - = • l o o T : I I P-1!1-1 · ~!,~ ,.t:illa.&;W... -·-··= (Me-l} . • ROCK SPRINGII- Cllurdlllolloal, 1: 11 a.m.; Worabl~ Ill a.m.; Bltlolltutly, was. neod&Y. 7:30p.m.; UMYJ' (Seetorit} day, p.m.; (Juntora} ....., otaar ..,. day, I p.m. (RDO!I}. Rll'I1.AND- Clmclt ~ Jl,a.m,; Worlltlp, ll a.m.; UMW F1r11 lilottdal 7:30p.m. (Crabtree} ' SALDI CENTER- Cltordl Sdtooll: 1$ a.m.; Montbi1 Wo-p 10:11 a.~ sa. e . ' • .....--..,. . SNOIVVJLLE- Mom1aa Worlblp, t:oo a. m.; Church ~)tool. 10:011' a.m. (lflrl'!tl . IIOU'I'IIIIUI CWI'ID .......... o.... ' · • APPJ.t .GROVE ,.- Cllurc:b So11oci1 t:IIO a.m.: Mol'llllll Woreldp 10:08 a.m.: s~~~~~yi.'rs.~~7:oop.m. : Prayor ... . .m. · • (111dll} B lfANY - . ~a.m.· Cllu!ll Scllool10 a.m.; &Ill it ,.,.;~ 10 a.m.; Dorc:u W-·· owlblp Was.· •-.11111 a.m. (llak•l. · CAIIMEL - Clttlrdl 11o110o1 t: ill a.m.· •Ill• 7 00 = !ft'' .Ttlt,B V':~.l.-'=i!!lttidlfScllolli ' Ua.m.;~ !::o":i* :\" llorniD&W~JI;da.m. lll1t • : : lllulllayf: NICIIIIIdil dlaW Wilt~a · tltlrd 'l'llunday:..!:30.~m..IJI!'II'l. 1 i'' ~.... - ..... 7 m.FU;l!'!'l•lllldy,T rad_q,_7:30·p.m. -GOSPEL LIGJri'IIOUSI: 330e HUIIId llottd, 1'1>11101'0)1. Tam Kllly, - · tc.-. Dln!Q' Lam.l llfl, S. ·S.IIupt. sUIIIIIy •'""'' rr 'iiAPi1ST 7 •s:~r-nldp a~:=..~ ' · -~'*'~"'·;"== IOI'YieoT·OO"ni =J:!l:~=:·-:.::~WodDtod•v Blbl sr•· - w: --'-·----- --·~·-"""':..,.--~· ·, ot•...., - . 7:.00· ,.m''. . Sermonette ·· - e • Beat of the Bend Beating th~ rap.~. ~. purchased Monday . The price Is $18 per couple or $10 slnaJe. There will be no tickets sold at the door. Tickets may be purcbased at KliC Jewelers, Gallery Hair ' 1\fll, Swisher and LobJe Drug Store, Anderson's Furniture, Clarki Jewelry, The Fabric Shop, Main .Street Plna, Hoods Shoes, Oblo Valley· Bulk Foods, Chapman Shoes, Farmers Bank. Bank One, and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Also for the week.end there will be a quilt shOw and sale at ·the Meigs Multipurpose Senior cen- 'tel' on Saturday and Sunday. . Hours will be from 10 a.m. t<t 6 p.m . on Saturday and from 1P·.IJ!· to 5 p.m. on Sunday. · . •· Admission to the show Is St. There will also be other cr;#t Items for sale and light refresl!· ments will be available. ' Those attending will be lnvltecl · to vote for their favorite qu91 with the winner to receive j8 hand-loomed rag rug. On Sunday the churches Pomeroy will be open for toun, and a ·spokesperson for e~ .church will be on hand to give Its history. . · . : fn • $l,I!IO FO. SENIORS - Tbe ~ Auxiliary of &lie Jooll Fraternal Order of &lie Ea1lel, bM conli'lbu*td at,OOO to &lie Melp Cilua&y'CoiiiiCil on · Ailn& for uae In 1enlor .ellbeDI II~· Here Audrey Well and Helen I. Plckenti, auxlltai¥ pretllllen&, (lretlelll a cheek to 8uua Oliver of &If~ Ceater 1taff, pictured left to (See •loey 1111 ,... 10) rl,... . •.. ' the Churcb Women United will be at the 'church on ~y 4 at 12:30 p.m. Fifty-three sick and shut In cplls were reported. . Refreshments were served to 10 members and guests Mary Hamril and Linda Hamm . . I . "Poet's corner "JF.8U8·UY8'' .I' ~!US, says I am the beginning Jetbs, says I am the ena. Jesus. says I wUI always Love you, I w~ kJve you to the·end. . Jesus, says I says I Jetus, says I .Jnus, ays I J~us, am Today am Tomorrow am the Future am toJ""eYW mo~. Jelus, 11ys Love everybOdy · Br BOB HOEFLICH · this year ~vera! alee door prizes ..Je1us, ..Y• take care More and more It's get ling . will be awarded. Members of the Jesus, uys count your bl•stng~ .harder to beat If. you are . Women's Auxiliary wUI be on _He wants to see ev~one there. .an out-of-state · hand In severat capacities and' Jetus, uys U y(m ~ee 1<111eanr hurtlntt · mall !lrder per· SOJ!Ie 10 members of the l)oard of · help them all yoo can. Tell them an about Jesus son, ,the · days the Meigs DivisiOn of the AmerlT!!ll thorn ol the promllodland, · ' • . ' . . J when, a r:'least, ca.n Heart Association wl)' be 0!1 '. uya tell the children aU about you could beat hapd also to assist with phases of Jeouo; hlll love. and to teach them rtrht frtm the sales tax rap the cholesterol testlna. Several· wrong and to always trult In me there's a new home walt~a. have gone up In other activities are stlll In the and Nevermore to r01m. · smolle. The 'planning staaes. Martha PatiCI11 Ohio Legislature and Governor · During the week, the h'ospltal 4711118 Carmel Rd. Celeste have a new law In effect will alao honor veteran em· Racine, OH now which provides that these ployees - those who have been out-of-state companies must add working there ~. 10, 15, 20 a~ 25 the Ohio sales tax onto your years -and there will be an pure hue. · employee cookout with Don BeeTeamed with the cost of getting. , .gle, Maintenance Department merchandise so purchae_e d Supervisor, presiding at thegrUI. · . By MELODY ROBERTS Three nW'IIIng start members sl!lpped In, the sales tax will now The Long Bottom Community make iuch purchases even more will be honored also dui'\Jii th~ A.ssoclatlon will ' be staging 8 expensive . . Altho1111h the catalog week . ln the observa11ce ot Na· · sp~lng smorgasbord . dinner on !tonal Nurses Day and hospital . business.·· seems to thrive April 28 . at · the eommunlty judglna. from the numerous ca· · . personnel will again participate talogs that I get - the new tax ' In the annual · trl-county mock building beginning at 5 p.m. The all-yOu-can-eat diMer Is '· J)'leasure Is a pain to those of us disaster. , •. $4.50 for adulls and $2.50 for ~ho like to pick oul something Do try to make the May 6 open children. It will feature bam, :and·get It shipped ln. However, 'house. o ' t,urkey and dressing, homemade · dhe measure should be a shot In -~-~---noodles, meatloaf, and more. · :Jhe;arrn to shopplna at horne. On Many of you remember Mr. Desserts and dr.Jnks will also be !the other )land,lt's a bltlrrltatlng and Mrs. Joe Cook, Lincoln . Terrace,.Pomeroy, residents. ~ lind our Utile personal· "outs" 'which we've enjoyed, sUpping Mr. and Mrs. Cook went to the , ManChester, ConnecticUt area to ) way. But, you know how It Is. pur goveriUDents can always use · spend the . winter with their dauahter, Dorothy June Corco'tnore money - It beats better . ran. They were expected to , budgeting all to heck. · The senior Citizens Center Is retutn home thlll month. HOw• . : sponsoring 8 trip to th~t Buckeye : Hope you will mark Suncfay, · ev.er, ihere are some com pUc aDinner Theatre In Columbus oil 1>fay 6, on · your calendar to . lions. .Both Mr. am:! Mrs . Cook Wednesday. reserve some time to attend the bave been hospitalized witll There are seats avalla ble and annual open house at Veterans pneu1110n1a. , Mrs. Cook has been more Information miy be ObMemorial Hospital. returned to'ller dauahter's home tained by c~Ung the center at I The 'open house markl the but Joe Isn't dolnl ail that well. 992·2161. . ~oniDa Df National Hoapltill He Is still confllled •to Room Week and will be held from 1 to 4 11.26·8, Manchester Hospital, Manchester; Conn. OfOM>. ~.m. Free,;boteaterollestinawill No doubt Joe would be pleased Jie provtdedwttb tbe ven0111 draw !'lelhod to· be 11aed. The labbrato bear from you. Many of your lory lieaded by Cecellli Lisle will remember Joe as the painter and bave youl''resulta from the 1es tin wallpaper man for maay years . jme hour or you can 11et 8 call·ln ' · ·AQC! Oliva Weber, lonner 1'111· rain <:.1! lf •you don't want to stick 81'0UIId · that Iona. Blood dent and Jont·tlme aeeompan!Jt .......~will be takea and that, tor INIIlY . Baa· atnd W.tret A8110ofatlon mullcals, rellltaiDs Joo, will be a free aervlce. conftiled to St. Jolepb HOIP!tal til ; . On tile Other band If you do Parlrerabura, W.Va., follow111a' '!I'IDt to nil for your resulta, illen! wiU be lblnp to do. Tours IIUI'P!'Y. C~l CID be MDI lo The zlp, by the waf ,Ill Ill tbe facWty will be ofte!ed and l'QCII1I . . lber- wtU be mullcal eall!rtaln· . 2&101. lnent on Ute o\11door patio wbere llmealll will be 1ei'Yed by , I'D be -~~~~ you IIIII tile okl famDial'' plat'ft· and perba~, In UtriUOII depertrneat beaded IGIIIe of tbe aot 10 f1111Uiar IM!kle Starcher. A varllity of pleeel. ADd, of fe;ui'M, you'll be ·IMaJ~ literature will be Waila\lle and for the first lime 111Jillna. I. , 1 HELPING 'l'8E HANDICo\PPED ~A JLiil& whleb Ill a piece of . eqllllpmeB ued lis> hudlcappecl eblldrea to eomrnwtee&e ,.U purcbued by &be Lad... Aulllal')' .r tile t.oa1 Fra&ernal Order of the Ea,-, lor Carle&• Sebool 1&"1 at, Mantia Mace. Rent lllle dem~ ttratelt - ol tile parrot &o Betty Smltfa, left, 1111111. Bel• Plebu of tile Eqlel AuJdllal')'. wbldJ provided tlte nM for 1111 piii'Chue. . '· .J.nng .Bottom .news notes.___... . . . . . _____;;.;.___.._.;.;._~;:.. . 'Theatre trip · . set by seniors ~ -------- ----·- ::.-~.t:• n=. ut,..;.. !IMti-1. ....,, S N-~ .......... . • ' ' .HOtJNESS . . . _.. ~ Carrie Grueser read an arilcle a_bout "Good Works." Also read :were legends of Easler by some ·members. Devotions were taken from Gulileposts and Hilda Yeauget read Luke 24: 49, and CarolYn· Salser read "Worthy ot · the ·Lamb." Mrs, Sisson closed with prayer. . . Officers · reports were given during the bu~lne.ss meeting and m. ~~u:·a s:;.:: ' ii'ORNiH'G"'T,, _';!t.~.!t· a.m.; - . . set:VI<e7:30p.m.~tllltii!'WIIdPI:30p, 9:10a.~:-..ma .Wol'llllpl8:10a.m.; ~ · llon!IHI&C' 7:10p."" · E_.., ' WonNpl:illl p.m. •Weda-Y Nll1¥ RAVEN CHURCII or THE NAOYelllnl' Bl!tle lllldy, prayer and praise 'ZARENJ;, Rev. Olettdoa Strlltld, puior; 7~m. . luoday li:ltooll:aoa.m.: WOit'lltlp..,toe1 FAI'I'H PELCHuRCH,LonaBot10:30a.m.;Yoalh-Stolldayi·1Jp. Stooday llcllool.-1:30 a.m.: Marilin* m. Sutlday ...... llirv ... 1:11Dp.m.'w...: Wol'llllp 10:15 a.m.; SUIIIII,vOYenlnt1:0l) Prayer IIHtbiJ and Bible StudY. p.m. IIUJIIIIItr ,7:30p.m. ); Wedll-y ·~SE'rJl,EMENT niJitt 7:00p.m. (ltiiiUIIOI' 7:30 p,m.l. d .-_ CIIURCH,Sun: LMNG WORD CH&liiER CHURCH .:...,..r-'..!!""atca , .012 ' 30·'1'1uaraob~Y or GOD - Guy Bin-. ter. Saoolay n1IS'I' cini . Sollool t:30 to 11:111 arvteo . Va. Puler, BW=, Ill: ill 10 11:• a.&l ,.,..... - - . a.m.: luaob~Y 1 7:111 m. p,._ 7 P.m.: M - Proyer lllivloe, . m-.'Udlllbl• w:llldiQ>.1:30 ~'c.: · _~p.m . .:-yaoieW\11-.. '' I · ...._...,,,.. ....,.'!"!'""!' ' R1J'I'LAHI) FlUJI: WJl.L 11AP1Wr Sa• ~:-"a.m.· 1om St. rt.v. Paal Tay!Ot, putco;: llilitay . Ullm:DFAlTH . ltl.7oel'l>p.nl. IJII'I1ft'mMbll7.~ !BifOI'II!'-Puo.tiw.~S, -It,lr, 1QU111 BETHEL NEW TEsTAMI:Ifl' ~..:i·,;T:._~ S. ,...P L : f t CHUIICH; SIW.r Rldae. Duaao Sydall- ...,., Edith Slss<in conducled the .program, "Power of Love - To .Care and Share" at ihe recent pteetmg of the Forest Run United ·Methodist Women held at the home of Evelyn Hollon. , ~ . purpose of the program •was to understand that the way to experience God Is by loving , ,pt!lers. Kathleen Scott helped read. part .of the program. The soq was "Jesus Loves Me." ------ .• llft.C.IIIdia BAPTIST.Kottallb Bmhb, 9cllool t:30 a.m.; <llurc:b "'iii1.iDii'ii... It ;,m. ••• ... ~ .. 111.·~ • a. Rt. L-.:.:-'•· ...._, ""; ; ; . Rov• .j.,, -=----~~~· t8a .......... ~,.:;,~ ._,.,, :=~~~-Y..,..Iq1:GOp.'!'.; -•IIIIIIJ JS~.m ANT puler. !!':'!"Y ...,.... _ _,..,·a . ~-1 ~tiel ~<;--· Steven M.. Newman. the first person to wall! arouad the world alone, and author of the bc!911, "Worldwalk,': will be the .tealured apeaker at tbe Pomeroy RUTLAND -There will be a setqulcentennlal Founders Day round, square, and slow dance on Dinner. Saturday at the Ell Denison Post The dinner wlll be held Aprll28 467, AmerlcanLeglon,lnRulland at 6:30p.m. Ia the gymnasium of from s p.m. to midnight. the the . Pomeroy Elementary public Is Invited to' attend. School. . N~wman Invites those havlug a . SUNDAY copy of hiS book.to bring It to the POMEROY -The Big Bend dinner to be auiOiJ"apbed. Boolla Cruisers · Cilr Club will meet , wUI also be available at tbe Sunday at 7 p.m: at Pleaser's dinner. . , Restaurant. ' : . I ,. 1 Tickets 'for .t he dinner must be . TUPPERS PLAINS - The St . · Paul United Mt!lhodlst Church In · Tuppers Plains will c;elebrate the recent completion of Its ~uca· · tiona! annex with an open house on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. r, . IH'Yie8~17m. . ~RCH ofMiddl-.lliC:, 'IIPe•lll., 1' 30 a.m:: IDIWOrillltt. .lO:• ,.,.. lvoaMyero.P&Iflr. •-Maolle-. , tiiOI'DIIII:HI'Vl.. atlOa.m.;·Sto""-,..,.., ;rm.; ~ _.... .-vl~'!LIIl! p.m. Sr.. 'sutiday lctlod 11Dp1: ~ · ScltOd laa Hlvke·7:10 p.m. ,.,_.,.,~'i'lttln- IP'Im ta.lil.- Sultdiy. I - ' · llrct11Mr Chuck Mrl'll.....,, puler. luaob~Y •S.IIoai 10 1.111.; "-~·-' I!Vftllnl """1<e1. a t 7 p .... - aadwo-ntay ~_, aerv....., . ., :t.ANDIIBLE f i l.~;nLQWSHIP.l28MuiSt., w...,:=; ....... Ins oervl.., 7 tm.·, "'onltlP 7 p.m.. llhallon'l;llol vt:~·OF CHRIIT. Ell· . MOIISE CHAPEL CHURCH: David , ... E. U.....,ootl, mt.lllft. Sattdly Cvrflllaa. pule.-. Suoday Sollool, 10a.m.; !lcllool,t:30aa; *::?•onltlp,10:30 w~ lla.m.; Buday allht am· --::.rrrja'HOO~p.m •~- ..,......., 7:30 .p.m.: Mldweelt '.e;.,ll. * ... vr · ~•n, s,....... Ddoy • ' mer.,. !':':';"=·Cp 10 oo;. Founders Day speaker named : County Road 1 · near Salem Center. An Easter egg. hunt-will be held for the chlldr~n. . Ferest Run UMW meets.....;..-_____ HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. !lcllool t:3D a.m.; Mo.~Worlld;r.l0:30. m. oervlce, 7:30p. . Bob Grimm, ~I.-.Sunti&YIIo-t:30a. Ewtlbta 7 m.; Wonltlp ·I O:IIa.m;: SilndayOVft... ~r;·;.erelllpf:;,c;:~ ' p.m: ...... , · MIDQLEPOJtTPENTECOSTAL; Tblrd ~~~~~' · ST. 'PAllL LllTJIERAN CHURCH Av.. Rev. 'Clark Baker, puler. Carl Not· M GOSPEL MISSION at Bald , Cotnor 1]11!,_ and Solli>od Slo.. P.,: llntltun, Suoday Sc...ol SUpt. Kltob• ._tad Oli Cou~ Rood 31- rt.v. T1te rt.v. Laure A. LHctt, put.-. ~hOol II a.m.' wltb o l - l'or aU ac•. ~~:;.~ Stondayllollooll:45a.m.Cbur<:horvkell EveniD&III'VI_.atlp.m. Wedo-.yBI. "-" _ . . , •-"'- 7, p.m.: Wotla• a.m. · · · III•IIIUdy at 7:30•p.m. Y0ullloerv- Frl· 00 .,.,_at~p.n\. .moe. . ' $~oecf Q},,, .......... . IOI'Yice. 7:31p.m. · 'lq p.~ p.m.; ~-..ay..-... · SD.VER RUN BAPI'IST, Bill LIIIM pu1or. s - UttiO. s. s. SUpt. Sunday i. IIARTFOIIDCJIURCHOFcHR .... ~ " .. . . . _ . l<e. · :GO~ Sclloollla.m.; Morallt1 wanlp, lla.m.; ley}, • . ~-·•• -•Va. ~ FAITK . IIAPTIIT RCH. ·• ·'• '-• ~~ ..- · UNJON. HartiO~. W; ....,,_ SundayOYIIIIIntw~i 1:30~in. Prayer FOREST RUN ..; Woreldp 9 a .; · moot &ndllble Wedo- , 7:30 rt.v .. David· ......... putcr. au ...a . p.m.:,.,.lll m1111111 . . Cbun:ll, lltbOol 10 A.M.: Cllolr ScJte.al f:30 ...... , liUdaY ~ Thanday, 6:30p.m.; UMWtblrd ' . REJOICING LIJ1: BAPTIST Clll1JICii vtee; n a.m.; SUodojr _ . . , ('nlatcber) · - 381 N. tad A.,.., Mlddl ...... Sunday 1:31p.aa. W"*n' y ...,_yerm.U.,. 7:il · p.m. . HEATH (Middleport I - C!nucto Sdtool, : : - 18a.m. Sultday ...... 7:110p.m.; 9:30a.m.; Morm.., Worlltlp 10:30 a.m.· twe• Wtd., T p.m. FAIRVIEW IIIBLE CHURCH, ~Mart, YOilth Group, l&;:r: Wedllllllay lillie ~ CIIRIITIAN CHURCH, W. Ya., Rt. I;.Joaooa ......,.,_t:illa.m.; Jft!Patt....., ............ ,..... ; SollooiJI r:r~:.t~· l't!ll....... 1:0o~m. aupt.; wanldD Jl:ill a.m.; SU..: a.m.; ~wartlllp7:~~ -~ ... MINERSVILLE - C!tardlllollool 9:00 Y OYiillnt ........ 'f.31 p.m.; WIIID•· .....,. - WOnltlp ·m.m, tutil a.m.; Wortldp oervleolf};OOa.m.; UMW t:30 a.m.; aorvlot. w•-..ay fVtltbla -.1:3D ~~-~--- ·, ilEll llNrrf:D BR~N IN lhlp'!!!."l'"--Y·1 p.m. l'l'ltalcber} • , 1:30 p.m. '• -CHAPEL-CIIurc:b~hoaii:OO CHRJJT, E - R. Blue. putor. Suoday 0UJt SAY!OtiJI LU'111ERAN CHURCH ~.m.: Worlblp Strvk>i 10:00 a.m. (Kir· kllooiiG a .m.; Gary .Reed, ~lldt,r. Walnut and~ lha., Ravopowoool, Ncrnlot IIOI'IDCIII,Ila,m.: s 1111111 V.o. T1te rt.v. GaOrp C. Welrlc*, piut.-. · 'llo.u:ROY- C!tur<:h Sc1toa1, 9: .. &ei'Yica: Chrll!tan Elldaever· 7: p.m., .. Suoday IIChoalt:•a.m;; . _ , wonltlp 1 Won111p 10:30 a.m.; Cltolr nlb-1 na.m. 11Dnt .... p.m .. ... WIIIDI&day, ao p.m.7 Wedlleoday, 7: 30 P-J!I,; , UMW, HCIIod Mld'weOk prayor meet Tlleoclay, 7:30p.m.; IIMYFStiOdly,lp.m. (SIA!elo) ?92-2121 106 .....try Avt. Rt -IM~adCp.l!ji.LilonkSiump,puter,' ~-r- ··· .... AI...,.." H13 Mi.lt.lrt Rt. l<m. . Eatabllsbed o....-41710 992-5141 7 "Di«''ity ends..,.~ · '.i· ' RAWUNGS.C:OAJS , · EWING FUNEIAI. ~ .,_,.,,Ott. ........... . on Saturday from 5~ p.m ."~t the· fire house: Price Is $4.50 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Prlc.e •Includes dlriner. des-' sert, .and drink. . POMEROY ~There will be a music fesllval .• ponso~~ by the skilled nursing faciUty of· Vete· ransMemorla!HospltalonSaturday from noon to 8 p.m. Admls· slon Is $3 si!Jgle and $5 couple. Children under 10 admitted free. Music wtn be provided by Occa•. ,.· slon, Charlie ~lly. Mud River, and Abandon T.V. There will refreshments, door prizes, . ~!owns, and lialkions, . , === POMEROY -The Bells and J Bea11s dance club will have a dance at the s~nlor citizens ,POMEROY .7'" . The Mldnlghi· ,!JuUdlng OJ! Friday from 8-11' : 1 l p.m. Caller will be Jay Ha;rbert. CJoggers will be having a car • Dance Is open for all western wash on Saturday trom 10 a .m. to ~ -dancers. 3 p.IJI. to at Pleaser's Restaurant In Pomeroy. Proceeds will go •1 RlJ'I'tAND -There will be toward the group's summer tours to Flor~<;~a and Nuhvllle, skallng at the Rutland , Civic POMEROY -The Flatwoods Tenn . . Center on Friday from 7-9 p.m. · United Methodist · Church on Flatwoods Road. wlll be ,h,aldllig 1 ·and on Suaday from 1:30-3:30 : . p.m. . CHESU::R District 13, revival services Sunday through . Daughters of America, will have Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. ·a meeting · and practice at the Rev . .KeJ;InY Baker will preach • ·~ SATURDAY .. , CHESHIRE -There will be a Chester Lodge Hall on Sattirday · and the Children of God will sing :gospel ·sll!i ·a t the ·suver ' Run at 1 p.m. All members are urged on Tuesday. ., to attend. District 13 will be In;· ' . ,. Baptist Church In Cheshire on .Saturday at 7: 3o p.m. featuring charge of the memorial at the ' MEIGS -The Mt. Moriah August ·Slate session In Toledo, JoAim~Welllngton and the Unroe Church of God will have revival family. · through next Sunday at 7 p.m. HENDERSON -The Gallla . nlghlly with Rev. Bryce -Utt, • SYRACUSE -The Save the . Twirlers Square Dance Club will Marietta. There will be special ·Pool Commit tee 'will have a flea hold a dance' Saturday from 8-11 singing and Paslor Jim Satter· inarket at the Syracuse Ball p.m. at the Henderson Commun- fleld Invites the public. Park on Sall!l'day and Sunday: Ity ·center. The caller will be :All proceeds will go towards Mark Clausing. The dan.c e .Is SYRACUSE -The Meigs Ma· repairs o~ London Pool. Spaces open to all wester square dancer. son Senior Girls Softball League ·rent for .$5. Bring own tables. coaches will meet Sunday In the SALEM CENU::R. -The Star Syracuse VU!age Vouncll room. · • BASHAN -The Bashan Fire Oral!ge will hold a potluck dlmier If Interested In starling a new. Ol;!partment Ladles . Auxll!liry foll~wed by a crange week team, · contact Jim Pape .at wllthav.e a smorgasboard dinner program and gaptes on Saturday 992-3420. ' . •, . at 6: 30 p.m. at the grange hall on ·l POlliO~ ~--992-6677 . 2141E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy . 172 lllrt• .s...l Aw~ l ' POMEROY -.The annual ' ;gra~ge banquet will · be held . Trtday at 7: 15 p.in. ·at Salisbury Elemen!ap' School. The speaker will be Party Dyer and music will , be provided by Denver Rice. Ttcliets are $6 for adults and $5 for children. I . PIIARM:Y w. FURNITURE & HARDWARE ! ln.~. Co. , a1 ~otumlluo 0 ·tt4W. ~ ' ' Mlllll ~7 •. I =:. .:::m=Al' . :=Co= ·=m=m::=;=t=IJ=ti==lty~.;;:;c~a~·le;;n~d~ar~· "'. · ll· SWISHER I UJHSE RIDENOUR SUPPLY SNOUFFER INt CENTER,F. Jolin . Fultl, M". Ph. H2•21t1 " ~~--~----~~~--~~--~------~~~----------~~ 'This Message and CJwrcJa DitectDry Spo~red ·By ~~. 1111~ Bruinetlt8 LUtMl On .'l'laU ~ ·;. ~ MEIGS nRE . TEAFORD REALTY. P. J. PAllEY, AGENT <.row's Fall'iilr Restawant , a .The Daily Sentine.l Friday. Aprl20. 199o - · 221 W. Ma~ St., r-roy •• By The Bend I .., _ , lt""llr FtW C6WM" • •' I Included. . · Ernestine llayman Is recuperatlng and will be vacatiOning In Georgia this weekend to vjslt her Aunt Hazel Higley. She will be traveling ivltl! Mr. and Mts. Elbert Fitzpatrick, Lancaster. o Mrs. Bet!)' Loudin and Shan· non and Mrs. WJlma Wamsley, Cheshire, spentlheweekend with Dorsel and Phyllis J.arkiDI. Tom Hayman baS been on a fishing trip'. His wife, Sue, haa kept herSelf busy making coun· tcy bunnies. Delores Hawk and Robbie hosled an Easter diner at their Success Road borne. The alte~· noon waa enJoyed by Easter eag hunts, football, games, etc., and a video tape wu made. Atlelidlng were Maraaret and Charles Sinclair, Robert and Mary Allee Bowles, Mlcbael and Diana Boo wles and children, and James Perkins, Mra. Ora all of . Sinclair, . . Pomeroy; MeiodY Kobert, local, Chad Sinclair, Matthews, N.C. Stanley and Juanita Wel!s 'and Irene SchaeJ: were In an au to accident In Bt!lpre. Juanita broke her foot and Irene broke a few ribs. had a black eye, and lump on ber head. Stanley's back and neck are staYed. Gueatl at the home of Paul and Mlldren Ha11ber have bet!n Mrs. Retha Day, Pomeroy; Rose Barllh~. Middleport; Mary Allee and Bob 'Bowles, Mike and Dlilllt! Bowles, Jenny and Nick, Cbatles, Marpret, and Ora 'S inclair, all of Pomeroy; Chad Sinclair, Matthew•, N.C . · To Items In thlll a ' call Melody Roberts at 9115-42'15 or write P.O. Box 7, LoDJ Bottom. 45743. · :. . "the Fr•lich Qu!lllw" ''"'"'' "FOR MEN ONLY" . A 8peci81 FIMALE REVUE • Friday, April 27, 1880 · . 8·10 P.M. :: "FOR WOMEN ONLY" : The Cllun Room ' WllllhOpen Coming May J, 1180 · ThelthAniiUIII a.tllgiContaat ·· .... 1M .... ef .............:;' UIIIPIIUS. 01. . 4U.ftll Week••• Sp~tltlt FIIDAY • APia 10, 1990 ...J' . "' �Ohio TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Adll outMiv ·~· "frre M••~s . ~1111 , Words •d~ GNe.wav and found ads ~o~nder . , • 1& 1 Carll Of l,_.,_._ 2 lnM..,..Ofy . 3 Annoyc-.n ..n 4 Gtw,.ay .30 .• 2 .eo f1 . 301day 16 ilt• .20 11.00 $9.00 ' 113.00 16 .Oil l olly 6 Loll anti Found 1 V ani S•e&pa~O .n ao.ancet 8 PuiJMc; Sal• • A'uc••n I W•tMto a.,, ....,.,.Ms. . 1 tio wot•• wdt•~ run 3 d-s. at no ch•ge •Puce ot act tor all capnatttuers IS doubl u PfiH ol .t cost • 7 po1n1 ttne only und ·s.nultll '' no1 rnponlliH• for ttttor• ahm brat diW . fChiKk tor enors hr st d~ ad runs tn PIIHtfl . Call b•IOt• 2 :00 p .JU •w...- dlf¥' a h et. pubiiCIItOU \0 Cln~.~i.fit•tl ' Ads that muat' be '*d •n advanc;v I11J CauJ of Th~nt~• Happy Acb 1!1 Mumon.n • 'r M d Sltl t~~ • A ct•llhed ,advt:fttl~tlnvnt PI<~Cud 111 lh• Datty Sun••• Ill IU · G.. li1 CouMy •••• Code 11• ctau•tutel (ttSPhtV . 8\IIIAWI G ~~;rd and 1~111 noHcn) w•ll ;tlsu iiPPtlill' 111 I lie. Pt Pl•••nt Aeptlhn 'a nd th• G ..t._. pul•s Oout, T ubluu:. •u ;u:hHltJ ow• 18.000 honurs THURSDAY PAPER t-HIOAY PAPER SUNOAV PAPER DAY BEFORE 446 317 PUBLICATION 2 •00 P.M . MONDAY 2 •00 PM . TUESDAY 256 1~3 2•00 PM WEONES.DAY ·2•00 PM TMURSDAY 2 00 P.M. FRIDAY ' 371 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE eupplieo .,. Public requlrod by 8111111 Regulation, Rulo 37M·I1·21; Qtllo AdmlnWtmlw Coclll. to n>utlnoly monitor the mJ. crobiologlcal qogllty of the drinking In tholr dJo. lltbutlon II'- In ...., to ,~..... thot lng ouppllod to · the con· OF NEXATION N- com• Mn. llcln" GNeO• end Wetero Edge of lyncu• Umltod Pill-· 'lhlp ond h•IIIV pttltlon the lloard ol County CommJi. · - · of Mtlao County "' lllow the enn-lon of 1 of lerid ..... cttod In Sutton TOWMIIIp, 1 00 Aero Lot 298 coniiiJn. 6.118 - · Into the VII· of ThJo ""~ lt ...mltledpul'llllntto Ohio R...,ilod Code Section 708.02 " llq. The IUbjtct prOperty J1 located dlroctly • 4 - t to the northern corporation line of the Vllloge tlong Col· 1181 S t - ·end bounded by the Ohio RhNr, Illite Rout8 12'•.endeperctll-ln Iutton T-n•hlp. A OUr· wyed delorlpllon end M IC· CUNgo mop of the Pln:tl to be onneud It etlllahod h•· tto • uhlllltt. The praplltr Jo -nod lndlvltlutl to ll~ln" G - *• - ".,.. ..,..,n ......, Rutltnd Yllloge It Nqulred to coiiiCtend . .mine • ml· nlmum of one 111 mill'olllologlal •mple HCII ·m onth. ~ 'MIIIPI• _,. enoly_. lOr the month of Febryery 1810. • • TIM - .. wat• depa: bhlftt .,_ ......, llfpo to lneuNthltod· ~lido monitoring wll be ,_formed In the futuN. (..ll!O. 11~: , ' ·'.i j · PtiltGr ,_.. R. -.e Sr. Md;jlll n-tbao of ,.... lllptllt CIMdt Gu..-nD••t · Arii:MaOttt w•nu1 ,aftll . thria • IMy •111ft• for hll Glt . . 1nil portiormonce In tho 742 ,cllurdt. The co cp atioo - n~1hlld throughout the collltNCtlon of our 'c'hurcll - - ~ly ~Ageln, M My • ''THANK vou··. 1I Pt . .......... . 576 · nJ 112 116 137 Rulllltd ~-·· ANti• Glove ... H.wHewen Let•t 21 .uff• J&L ROOFING INSULAnON 22 . 23 NEW- IEPAII Now loatliH: 161 North S.CINMI •. lliM...t; Ohio 451~ . .s.anR'.tGutt.. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting llphi~tlllint SALES I SEilVICE. Windows ..... Flohk>g lutoP!J• Phone Wo .......1.... s......... FREE ESTIMATE;S 949-2168 . 2·1·'90'1 110. p4, S•viC411 ~r..;;. Billa Here IIISIIIISS PIIOIII · PREI> EBTIA.!ATEI 16 Ul 992·6550 Ccill •"·'':" JUlia PHONE '· 16141 9U·r7!14 for ell of pro....., .own· ••....,lbeJohnR .. ~ of Port•. Llttlo. 8"-tt • Lentaa onlf 111 lnqulrleo lhould be dlriCtod to Nld , :,.BISSELL . ··BUILDEIS ' •sHRUB 8a TRIM anti REMOVAL·. . CUSTOMIIii.T . .....t. •uGHT H~ULING Notice lo being ftllld with . the Vllloge ond T-nihlp C,_pu.....,ttolheltltu· · "At IIIII '*It Prlct'i" tory r..,hmtnto end notlo!t ahlll be fllod In 1 locel .... 94t-2101 , _ for four co-tlw Or ..... 9ot9·21ltd WHblndlaetlngthfto h -· lng 111111 be htlcl on thlo .., Day ... Night - ' for •ftaltlon. Fur· ther lnlonnetlon -.ct comNOSUNDAYCAUS munlcetlon ..., be tfiriiCtlcl to John R. IAntio. ,21 1·213 11.--~-.,.Eut Seaond .Street.. Po·~.: m•!>"f, Ohio M719, or the ao..d of County Commie- a.s i uncus 2.; on 0 (' (' -~ MULLEN TO HOW FAST YOUCAN 1 0-01-1898· (' A-20-1975 All MAlES Bring It Ia Or Wa Pick Up. lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE "· 992-5335 or 9•5·3561 (! (\ lena ,,.. Pflt 217 I. Sec. POIIIIOY (\ (\ (\ 0 0 0 ,, (614) 742-2027 {l (' " INCREASE YOUR R·.P.M. (RESPONSES PER MESSAGE) WITH A WELL-PLACED AD TODAYI T::a~~-Tr·avel" 4-11-1 GREASE JOI & OIL CHANGE ' Celebrate With Us .... A LL 3's Special! SJ695 4 Qt. Max. ' nn IEPAII 3 Days - 3 Papers - 3 Lines (15 wortls) $3.33 . MOVIE liNTAl · (ONVMNU SIOIE ITEMS . CHESTER QUIK STOP When you pl"ce your ad It will be listed In all 3 ol our lll'wspapers: Galllpoll~ Dally Trlhune, The DRily Sentinel, and Point Plt>asant Register. CHinn, OHIO 915-3350 4·8· 'flO. 1 mo. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENm Namr ·- ----·-,---------------------------------- II. 2- ----~ ·l. - 12 .-~..c__~- 3. _ __ __ R. _ _ _ _..L._ 4. . 5. ._ _ _ _ __ ·--"'--,--- fl. 13. - -.::....--:---;.-- 14. ---.,--,'.;;•__,..__.,... 10. - ·- -- , . . - - - Pomeroy Dally Sentinel I l l Court St. Pomeroy, ·Ohio 45769 (614) 992•2156 lllft-r s.rn. c.ter . IIC lv• Parts 111111 hrtr.., . 0Qly! Mall or Bring In person. - . . YAIIMAII & ICIIO PICIIIm Cash 6. ;_~-~~­ \ us••o~ - - - - - - . , -- ·clusllleatlon: -------~"- _ t300. Hullt ohlllor end llnlolgt m.an lt•loranll 1100. 4 ..,_. Nit ........or lnd Int .... biiMdat, attln.tor, ... _, . Pomeroy, Mkkllepon ' & VIcinity 99· .&•OIJ 011 SER~ICE We calt repair and recore radlaflit:s and heater cores. We can aile acid llojl and l1ld aut rlllliot..._We alse •Mobile Homo . Perta •Mobile Home Ren•l• . •Lot Rent~~la ,. J 9 Otll.ab Com, 8oybNnl. ond Alfllfl. Call Koy F.,.... ofttr 1:00 PM ~11-1101 or 111- 2413. PUbliC Sala &Auction K-fll' 8Md Com Transportation Wanted to Buy 1111 P~..:~m, ~ 11• . . - , • .. 11141 _.. · 992•2196 ·· Middleport, ••••...,,Ollie till Nova as :110. 4 _ . . . t<>~r tlrltH wl-, llotory ClEARING IS NOW OPEN FOI IUS.ESS. IN ITOCII: NE.,WLAND . ENTERPRISES oc.no... - ..._ oc.m-.y FloWor V•• oCior lltd ..,.. •FountOin l~d lotN • """ Dtor.F-A........ I ' G,_. A. flawlantl -. 7·11-"lt-111 ~, ... • •..., IIWen, Cllela · UNDl'S PAitmNG I CO. .... 111111011 DIRIOI ,, 11 s..n, Wu"••••a. · .HOURI: M-F I· 7 .Bat. l·li: Clotod Sun. .. 949-2969 :, TIICIIIG _. · CIISta, CillO ·•GRAVEL •LiMES'TON' DIRT . •ANYTHING ?fiLL AT ALL 985·4422 91. , . .. ltlor1 6 JLIIL Jo.oh ...l 4·1·"10-1 mo. pd. a\IINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING 'BLOWN IN , INSULATION grown:t ==-.=~ FIM training. No -· CalhJ :IIIWn.otiZD. • Pr.....,.. ·•· I DMod. 'WrttleR -y-... nOI ....rlmln or -~ Wl! lillY ALL NON FEIIROUI SCRAP. BATTERIES. ,, 8TAIIT1!R8. ALTERNATORS. ETC . 510t!J GIEG IAUY AGreat Comlllnation' "QuallfJ ancl l•sanalll•"Prieta" WE GO t• EmA MIU..... 992-6110 , 992-6244 &...aae • : .· 4-11· '10-f mo. ..... \. SUN'S UP TAIIUG'..._ ................... Olllo 1 c~•-- . ' ........ '"·:--··~••;..,........- ......... •3.50 6 S.lli.-.-...........................,.... s12.00 12 S.alalti...................._ •.,._.... IJO.OO 15 S..lw •. ~......~........................ 12 5.00 · FIRST Vl5n FREE - POSSIIl YMORE . . ' AVON I All ANM I llhlrtey ' Spuro, ~78-1421. • AMAT1!UR PHO'TOOAAPHERS . WANTIOI No lEu. ~'i'? f1,8DCI dally! CaH 1ooiCIN47 (UIIInln.) or Wrtt•: PASE-338, tit 8. LJn. · ootilwly, N. Aurora, IL 10M2. - I 21 Bualnaaa OpportunHy !NOTICEI OHIO VALL£Y PUBUIHINQ CO. ............ ""' you do butl.,.. wllh people JOU know, lnd Nor to ot~lllf-llng. =. . --.. . . . ITRIIIE IT IIICHI · Wltll Slolo VI- 1 -. 41 Houaes ~Qr Rent 'l:i In' Ohio lor ..... lt4,U 83 . 2br. 3br tor rent Rio ~·- a VInton, 114-:141-tt• •ft•lp.nt. 3br, llnt'IL..room, 2 - tl4 ... ' . ........ 42 Mobile Homu tor Rant A ALL CMlt bueln- ul 1-I00-741-t100. Real Estate I=-'-=::,::;=:;:::.-'-:;;:=-''::--:~-::;::: ColrH 1"";;1;3DW::;:7J;·I; ;480.;:; ;-;:::::::;:Jl73:;1t;. -1111111. io •lllod; Evening 110m 4-12. Pof1o .time or fulloll- 114 '441 0410. 114 ..., .... Wldl - --- a.-. . II 44 ,_I Hollond 317 link • . . . - . Bu.,.r: ~-· cond. a. bcitt good 63 UYaatock 72 Trucks tor Sala up, lmJ ClloYy llotl ton Dlok ~~~tm• tm F-11'!11 forti Tnloll ,...., 114-4... 1134• lond ...~,~"'r~'.o. -~12,-111 1. ' Wit• IIIH l'ord ji.IOO, N. PI, 12,400. -~-1:110. 'IWobod-tNII•,o..... , . - , -.en-tD71. uniwnltllod, .,.... no ..... ti-T· Aplltment lor Rant 73 vans a 4-wo•a 1m CJ.IIMP tor - or trlldo, gooll lllftiL tt . - - jiiiii,IOM'/NOtl. )lip =-*' . . :t......... ltn CillO Aotlo. Qeod - ...... 310 _llll... 1174 0... Itt• . ''The ••foot casket - the ~ lf*1g that bolhei~ rnt1. Uncle Fl'l!d sbl..fOQI-four..." ..una , -.._: -'boo-...................... !,111~'::...":.": :~~-rv~h= w.-. a.byllttor to come to ""' holM. -......... 1or aping, '"""'dlvo. chi-. 1laht MOn-Frl, ' · OINnet, •i':; """' •tro::...... -".. ,.......•.......'"'. Aaentlllyl w.rll .. - ....,.,. I t ...2331 AU flU. llpallllundlyt __........._........-~·--~·· GIVIIIV( . ..., .... r or Aeglnl r•oonab'- tor qulolt aale. 1 _ ................................EHort Wogon. . . . · tl41194..81-3611. ' I• N- on oa'- at PAINT PlUS, 61 f•nn Equipment Chewottl, ....... -·ion, H-uvarna Trfmmoro. .... ta ft. H41~~711 Ton Ford 1111 low ....... ~ 114flO. to NO. PAINT P~US, Jock· !niCk .on Ave, Point Pte1unt, 3Q4.. ~:::.:::=-:.::;c-:--:-~== t41 · ' vtl75-4·~;:*::::.;;·-;;;;-;;;::::--.;;oz-;;;; til ·. MF Tractor w~r 1111 CUlt... - · V.., PAINT PLUS. llvo 20% on Round llll!z.!!'OW'"'I llachlno, lltl l'ord ~. 4 CYI., "''"'od Interior lnd · ut- !~~"'1!!1."":.~~ ...., ehll. 0oot1 oondliiott.... Pttibu'l Polntl, •~ 'and craft ae 11122 · 4 GOOD USED APPLIANCES . ll......ttll. lu- · a 1l tll3 Hollond. liD - · d..,..., ,.,.,.......... -'loti; Joi:"A.., Point P - . with tit-, 14700. '1118 ,.._. ApP;Iancn, !04-171-1084. RC :Ill Combination llake Todu - R- Aa. aoald. 11ono Small ly.. lrlllor, t:l80; dor. 12100. L- UN, flOOd.,.,., Craot llotal. Call 114-448·7381. riding ""'" mower, ualld I 114.e-148. Lito Modo! Ford Tractor, · tumfMt, $160; 1m111 drop INf lllblo, w12 cholro, 140: tlda x AC Com plontor. 4 row, 40 Inch, Wlllnlah mowtr, lit. buah hog, '"'-'-'or S300 no-lUI. condRion. StiOO. """' .,.,.. holt dl-, f5,150; -~·- ~,..,.,....l~-.... ' .......... 114-; CAll ll'l-882- dlyo, tt4Fergu.on Tf'81ctor wfiGider ""ta ~tas. · 1182·7118 .,.., .... 12,1110. Ownor will II,.,..., 114· 28Wtl22. WHITE'S ii&TAL OElECTORB Data fMd CompUI• F - . , Ron Allloon 1a10 8 - Ave; Full liM, bnlck. biM. ~I 1111, PICKENS FURNITuRE Qalllpollo, OH 114 m 4131. chorwtl,. dellvll)' llrr Now/1'-od Bu~. lt-..on2 Hot 1 h>ld turnlolllng. 112 ntl. Wo build bla Do- fam> Jlm"o fom> EquipM;' :~ 38, Jerrlcho lid." Pt. PI-nt, WV, . 134,11111! I up, ll4ol86- Wool DIIIIDOIII, 717; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ -lon .-finn 1o t-aro I . lmplotMntt. Buy, Nil, trodl, 1:-:00 -.,yo, SNAFU~ by Bruce Beattie SaLIMI-. ' Qoma. f\ nnoL:nr• ·mr nl-; 4 ca1.s- c••,.... 741-_~llJ'I 2nd St~ aldtllop111f For Appt. Call 992-6717. H- or , •NEW HOMES · •SIDING •GARAGES •RI!MODELIIIIG •GENERAL CONTRACTING LOTIONS -- STICKERS - HUCK'S CAR WASH A a .... ,.tloMI origin, ~ 3·13-'to-dn Kand J CONSTRUCTION •:='"" lcant a!IJ IW M>ployrMnt or · b1a1ua of raoe, r111a1on. DOlor, #1 Copper B,&c· per lb.; t. Cleen DIY Aluminum· Cena, 38~ per lb. ...... ..,..IDWI2...,.., =:t'up, Farm Supplres & Livestock I Rentals Financ1al llnlna ..,cation ond uport- =~.;".;,:~='~= : FNd • .,.. J04..773-11tl or , ............. I ..,...., , _ ..,_~ oond, tt,soo.-... . 11114 llodg. Tlntlo Z. 8l lltj>d 12,111. 814-441-· ' •· 1711 • 1·••• Oklo CutMf su;::: cloon 1 dlpl-, 81......,.711. II reeumee out• daR- or nllllled to llayoriJ::' Hollman, 237 lla.,. 91:. II port. Ohio 45710. All appllcollonl muot ... """od by May I. The VHIIgt of Jlld. l 3DW11-2* o.- · •• FN 8 ... " . " gAiablel • prico i: POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 1•3 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 50. S .R. 143 'HENOERBON; WV. : Rt. 311 Adj. to Slollro Equipment NEW HOURS: POMEROY• 9 e.m.· 7 p.m. 7 Dove HEAINLIDBIEAI.NIIyl)l . ~1:0 ·o.m. ·li p .m . 6 Deyo. Cloalld Sundoy 10o.r.n.·l p.,m.IDIIyo.CioalldSun.·Mo.n. ""''"''"''"'AS OF TODAY, MAR·. 13,-1.990 •. 4.1&:-16-tln ' tMw 111"81 btMiftl . .. to clhor VIlli~ mpiD)Oif. -ion wHIIn1111 be ovotllblo lor o 12 - Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG ---nee: -=··. . . . . -.v.. llmo.. rn Bull 30 monthl old 1200 lb. $810; ..... dryer, $7&; Electric 1tove, 1100; H•mmer Mill SIOO; 1143-448..088. Hotlfllig_ .....,_ lnd - ARC llou 11,. Alllillenot rihln tltil Vllllgo lind !!1111! j)ounty, Dutlot ill ""' ·Houtlnfi lptCIIIIot wtn be to MCOU,.e; ;worucAt 1nd aMIM In pocUglna aqd · lacllltol~ng FmHA lOaM. llatary, 111,000 ,_, OffiiS 3 LOCA11011S TO SDVI YOU.M. tUritiMecl.1 0.,_, 1ft ' "= ~ ; F - r ond Vogetobll Ptanta: Old Location: A.,_ 1ro01 =.nna=~ ~= No~h Gollt H.l. Location• FNd :104-ns.tltll or ', t/2 milo up Mount Dll.. Ad. on Loft, (Mount Olivo Rd. II by Mile llYN IGWa-1711. railroad In Bldw.l.l Cabblao, • Broccoli, Caullll-ar. f!:bO llotery or ...... tool drtllng. I , _ Wol'-contplotoddQ. , dol., Olhar Yo g. 1 r ......., lnd - . 304- , Pl•nt., Low Prte»el 814-38111354 · 1115 Buick ContiMY UmltN, 1.0 DIYII tnglno, vwy flOOd - · Ill Qu,._ Cnok lid. P11t1, .... =~- rilllllgf. ....,_ 114lnd ....-,. • ,., ;: CAIIEER~Dorou The .,... of. lllddlopolt II (614) 915-4110 •, -- ,---•.;.'e:::.':-:-"=-.-=~ I till Cd llarllyn . I -to - 6t4-IHI2-7; Filth Ptono lor Nle 1800. IIQ!d -- . 304411-7821. w..v......... .. -ldntl BoOda Boollt 114 411 4810. ·MllDIId? _ ..... . , doelrt to . ·3/U/10/tfn L L HOLLOI · VDTIWOIWU HAVE IIRIIIIKES AfYD6PA r PH.·t49·2101 · .ar ln. 949·1160 NO 'SUNDA' caus can 11~% ott w"h •dl JIM Plano Sorvlco. Call Bill Word SOW82• 232&· Wll"'• &14 ..7..-; Mill Help Wanted AVON • M - es~~~res . ... .._ fh!llt. ,· Tuning ltlanoe • '"Onuxr u we Employment Services .' NG BISSELL SIDING CO. 114- 58 . IHhiiCiall•.,• Latus.ltftry• PIANO CARE · Wonlod to buy tonn In 011111 or . - - -nty. Ill! HIM or · With or wlthoUI ltol-742-2211. PH. 992·5682 or '92·7121 (6'14) 667-3271 v... om~ment. · Buy F.rom Uo A !!•v,e! Oth• li80d -'- - . Call Alto Trioe•leelo• · ' ' DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-D'irt •Com ... l~d­ -75. REPAIR . IA!IEMENT i Mualcal Instruments dRion onlv. Prempl poyntlrlt. 114 812 atr7. AUTO & TRUCK : ""M!t"' ., Oullte antique or .-. Exc- • - lt. l24i P01t11roy oltia Improvements ------':u,;;:::;:::.---- . WATERPROORNQ ' R111 condition. 12,1100. u-dltloufl 111ft- _ ... ' 114-tii-'Jia or 11WIII011 , ... reflrer&DII lmJ YW ....... , _ moiG<ond fiM matll. Call - c t I• , - . ~. 301 • ..,. 114431....,, . , or night. 11 ~ A~ Bn•n•nl 0\ -11711m,..., . . . .. ...... . . . . ...,.""'· "! glne, very lltl'110041. D a D-ny. c - _. ot ' -00, :J04.1110 of'• I Ill -Indo. ClllmMy -"'"· ' p.01. IIWN-1014. 1m Pontito ....._ 111111on . ~ ~ -~' .._. mMY nw IIHOiU li Wlgon, ¥4, AC ~ RooJiftg, MWirOptlr, oldlng• . 1 ... por11, flOOd - · ••• 114ry. odd lobi. '· ~"' • 81W71-2ta, ullle'f1110 Chevy llallbtl 2 Mitch. _,p., runO aood. lc>olal ~ ;;;llcon'. :-"o' -TY;;; . =s.. =il.._ :-:--c:-: •P"'•:-;clol:::::;:;:1-:• ,,.... ond cu1. 11 ;aoo. :104'171- 1n z.nltlt ......,,. -. 5111. othlr l:lnNIL Houle c.JIII, aleo .. 1•1 AMC Splrtt1 -~-<Y!,...a'*> """'"""' ......... "ifY """"""'· S800.11-1411T. Ohio 114-4412414. ' tll3 Chewy ~ Zdr hatall btcll. se,aoo .... .......... 11100. 11oo11na ond aldtng. VII)' good oond.II4-1321M. lnd AddH'-. ' - .ootlmafot. , •r- . . _. Roger .Hysell · Garage SITEWORI - ROADS SYIACIISI, OliO • (ANwePiua:sr.,J --------- ~ 81 Home , dltio--. M,ootl-- DOZER JO'S GIFT SHOP Serv rces 71 Autoa tor S8la PAT HILL FOlD lt. II llertlt of Soolt FanM Boo lnd WL111. Kay F•""' aftor 8:00 PM, 304..711'1101ori7W413. r.ar GasTanlt, · ·, 992-7479 tuW ' 65 Seed • Fenllzer Rlolt Peonon Aucllon ComPIInr now bookl,. 1uc1lon., e~:­ HI'Iencll makia the dtterence. · Llca-d Oh~ t<•ntucky,' w..t - VIrginia, 304-fr.l-6785. u o..;·· .. Ca-10 ....... lt4Mtoa1M oft• 4 p.m. GoNg! Solo, Aprll 20 and 2t . Itt I Bhoh A...._-. now •nd utod 8:00 Ull 4:w . CALL IJ~. ..01,_, 4 • • ,,.namhd~·a. & VIcinity Commercial lltN mut11t*(' angiM lof1 tDH Ford fuol Pt. Pieaaailt Residential " " - - 8 "frH Eatlrn8t•.. St. lh. 7 I 141 AU, AD!I MUST RE I'AIO IN ADVANCE and recclvrd ·to h~ puhll~hed ·o·n or hdorr '""April 3!1. l!HIO rdttlon. · · · l'lra.•r ll~t thr •·olumn you would like your ad to rnn undrr. I. _ _ _ __ II, on 514. lafrlgaratlon Slrvica "UIW IIKIII~_I!~ I!U · !rom Ooller.· lt.m.-4p.m. 55 - Family llocond -- FREE ESTIMAl"ES ,~.. tht 11*1111 ",... . "Your Conneetlon ~ '·'"' l11teniationnl Cla.~.~ified Adt •erli.~ing Week . · April 22-28, 1990 Print one word In each space below . ~ach l~ltlal or group of flgurt's rounls as a word . Count name and addr~ss or phone number If used. u v• "=' ::'::mi. -· Heating, Cooling> 992-6173 3-19-"to-1 •o. pd. 9 • 26:. -tr)a TRAVEL PURSUIT (> PhonP: _·__ chlldn!M -clclhlng, lit-. · .. Auto Pans• Acceuorlaa ,eo a 1184, .....- HouM. w.. {1 (' . Offlc. () 0 0 Don, Barb 8t Boys MICROWAVE OYEN UPAII (1 IN THE . 0 76 tin (' DONE (' Yard tlo'-: Sat, ADril at; H. Kan.luga, a . - Holldoy Inn. Y~rd tlo'-: Friday Solurday. • ADril 20o21, lt.m.-4:M; ,Junclloft CUMATE , · CONTROL Good Ret• COUNTIY ··o•LE HOME PARK, ~ a PARTS & SERVICE 4-f.i,.tlll NO L~ MIT' JtELENE B. Lube •Brake Work EUM HOME 614-742-2315 ·~ 0 •011 Change 8a . . . &IHniF.Selller Cltl1- and · EVENINGS .......... , . . Office ·~ v.w. 992-2269 992-5335 or 915-3561 (' •Tire Sales •Front End Alignment g.......,. ...c.• . 209 South 4th St. MWdleport, Oli. .SDYICE (' 742-3088 . 4/ S/"10/1 it>o. Jette, Golf, · Beetle and 81,11. BILL SLACK liN'S APPUANCE In Memory ' MAIN ST., lunAND NEW It USED PARTS For Rabbit, •fiREWOOD up ~ s ... • · • VlclniW SALES and . . SE"IQ "'"'"" ........,, ..... St. lt. Ill, ··-·K-.·--...-...---...- Gallipolis IUTUND niE . ' Parto for Homllhe, W!~"'''!· Tecum~tll. 247-4035 T.L.C. 27¥rt. Exp. R....._ ' ' 8 '3 Euw•llttA _ , . Pllnll ~ 0 10 e.m.·l p.m. WHOLESALE-RETAIL Yard Sale 7 84 Electr~cal & R•lugwMttcm 85 Gunwal ti•ulmv 86 · Mobil• Hume A·e p•n 87 Up~olttef\' PAlr'fl:.-Ji:VICE For Mott 2 111<1 ,._cycle Thu,.. lllru Sun. found f1 '- tlly School. 114·742-. 8 1 Hom,• lnlttrovitment 5 8 2- Plumbmg 6 H••••ll ISH Wilt . . . HOURS: Found FOlolld: Key ling !!IRh I Up Scrv1r, es , MIIOIIIOINI IIEW L.IION ' DAYI'S SMALL ENGINE UPAII OPEN: APRIL 1 THIU JutY 1 PubliC Noclce r•l 20. 27: (51 4. , 1. 4tc The Quells Family would like to thank ·: all friends of their mother .. who sent . flowers and · food in the ·. time of their ·" loss. CON.E'S OHIO IIYEI IIEIIS and EYEun•os Lo~• 6 77 ·· Auio A~au 711 , C•mpenp Equepm..,.t 79 Cllmpet• & MolOf Hon'n 17 Mulicll ltttuumenu 51 · ftu••• • "'•'""•bl• II for Sale or 1rade' Mon., to LNn , Ut!l. 75 lo•1s& Mo1ors tp r Sillt . 7Ei Auto P•rlt lo Acc:•aor•• II ·· Misc. M•chancMse 515 IUiidtng 5upp6•• 51 Pet I tor Sah 8utm•• Opponunnv old . 4,.,..,.,amo~o.tt-. 73 . \I ant&." WO ' s 74 Motou;:vct• 112-S-tlnl Goo• 13 Anteques , PliiMIING & HEATING Mastic - c.f*_.S Vlnyllwing 7\ _,",. ostor s•~ 72 ltudtl for s ..t~ fi 1 - HOUMhold Goodi W•ted to Do ProiJ~u•on•l · Mcr ct1~ 11 1l:s e 461 L-." iloward ... Writ_. .-.. ·pcN1111Uctlon of our nilw &75 116 Ctt• .., 143 ..... _ 1•7 -...., FaU• 117 · av........ _ . . ... totot11nd .... .. ... "·--· "... c... 304 tor,...,, • Qrep ,~ to 0'-'tr. lo • ' go<l!d ' -· Not good - - - · l1-t·1204. ' Klttlnt port ......... I _... I ranspor1at10n L.e•• ' 1 & · Sc~s • lnslrut:tton 11 A.c~eo·. TV a. CB R•P.•• 17 'MIIC-'Ien.ous · MuonCo. . WV ••z _ _, c•-• Gel-"• 311 ViMon 2•6 · A.o GranO. 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY Public Notice . -,..s , ' Met.-Covnl'W ANI COd1614 '. ,..,...,, 11 - He'o W111t..t 12 &ttu.teon W 1 3 huuranet fl•p""d. ;;HI., 11-ltNII. 15 - IMd &. Fetu4u•r Sentinel- Page-S /~-- ~1147. ..,,.. . . . good holM.....,.~,. mar. pupplll , . , cf'tow, LNet\00 folay 6 Gr••n 64 w... " 44 - A..,lmet for Atrnt 41 - fur,. Mil R•oms 46 5•c• tOf Rent •47 - W ..t•d to Rem 41 ·• itiUIOfn.,.1 to• A•nl• 49 for U - Bustn•• Tr.;nlf'lg c:t~Pt CO PY DE A OLIN£ MONOAV PAPER 1UESDAY PAPER W[ONESDAY PAPEFI 'llf' f ' fll'f'r 63 H..llly. ~ lllturod, I I pupjoy. 114- I - ,. The Ohio LAFF-A-DAY .. ., -.a-. 61 - f•rm Equepmwn 82 · W-ed to Buv ''Mill' 43 .F.,,.a ,') ltlll;it!: I> li>t::,llll,k .. 1 Hou•• tot R_,.t 42 · Mobia• Homw tor Aen1 St:l Vii."! 11 aKt·~ r (~rill i .. lit: 31 ~ -R•• t ..... E111 plu yrr. 1.1': ""*tt COrriChUII I 31 - tiom• tot I.-e bit• Hom• tor s•w mt tOt Sel• us.n-...luiiiiiRfl 31 Lens• Act...• .. · Kippy . . . RM• .. etorcDn•cut. . ruM.bro""'•••wil"ch• ... lor •~ d~ tl •R•c'""" 6.60 chscount tor ach .-•d m "dvilnct; o.,...u;w...• Rltt f4.00 ~: 3 6 10 Monthly or Mason counu• mtlll bv P"' · Giveaway RATES D•v• . Pomeroy~Middleport, April 20, 1990 IIIII 1-~~CtwiM. .i ~ ~II I If "':!J!!,~ . . , , _ ....... til.- ~~ ,_,._, OH t.-7-Na. lrlmmod, 3DW7WIIB. =--====-===-=-=c:::-: -1. Call Otvld --· - - " ti4- 3471. Rem dtHHG! MoMie Hom. NpolrL':"'llng, _ , . . . - - . lllab-. ~ elplrienc.. -·- - ·==I phd. 11.....1111 . Plumbing & HNIIng 84 Electi'ICal .. Rel~l'ltlon - �-!~~~!g~a~1~0~!1he~.~D~et~~V~S!!•~·~~·~··!_----~----~------------------!~~W~IMW~OV!:~M~kki~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------------------------~------~F~rid!y~~·~Ae!~~20~.~1~8~1Q~, --Localliews briefs...- - Candidates... Continued from pqe 1 • • • contlnued fl:'om page 1 Olive Township Fire Del>artmentat 1: 11 p.m. was cal~d to a trailer fire at the Swagger! residence at Reedsville. Middleport at 2:31 p.m. went 'to High Street for James At)tlnson who was treated but not trans'p orted. Pomeroy at • : 36 p.m . went to Tuppers Plains for WI!Uam Grueser who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 6: 29 p.m. wu called to Cleland Hill Road for Buddy Kuhn. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Tuppers Plains Fire Department at 6: 54 p.m. was called to a possible structure fire at the Harold Hawk residence on Route 7, north of Tuppers Plains. . • Racine was called at 10:48 p.m. to Tanners Run Road for John Barnes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patrol cites Shaci..man ·A Shade area man was cited In a one-car crash Thursday at 2:30a.m. In Tuppers PlainS on Elm Street, a quarter of a mlle east of the junction of_~R. 7, according to theGallla·Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Barry w. O'Brien, 2t, Rt. 1, Shade, was cited for failure to control and not wearing a seat belt after his 1981 Chevrolet Malibu ran off the len side of the street and bit an embankment. O'Brien was drlvlng .soutb at the time. Commercial driv~rs tests set April 26 marked· by the state In recent Caildldates for the State Senate weeks for h!Pway Improve- · seat diii:Uased similar concerns · menta In the area, he questions at tbe dhi'ner. Both Clair (Buzz) the tlmlllg of !be an-cements Ball, of Atbens County, and Dan of the projects. Hleronlmus, of Lawrence Jones also poblted out that County, spoke at the dinner and without lmprmied hlgllway., thla asked for the support of MeJis area can never expect Industry. County Republicans In the May "Industry won't come In, If they primary. can't get their products out," he said. · Jones !!nil Payne .also share Meiga Court.. cone~ over the envtromrtent and both feel the' state will have In the Metils County Court of to come to grips · With environ· Commo.il Pleas and order for mental problems In the near $2,000 In l tax foreclosure actiOn future, or the · problems may has been awarded In the case of become too big to handle. Geo111e CoWns, MeJis Ceunty Treasurer, versus Tile Ohio Valley Manufacturing Corpora· tlon, eta!. . In the MeJ.iB County Court of Da!Jy s&ock pries Cominon Pleas, alt. pendlng ,fe(AI of 10:11 Lm.) loq charaes aaalnst Chris topher llrJCe aad Bark Smith C. Cole, have been dlsml.saed. of Ulan•, Ell II 4 .Loewl news Stocks Am Electric Power ........ ,.... 29% AT&T~ ..... ~ •. ~ ·~ ............ -...... ;_ ,...40~ , Begtnnbig January I, the State exam. , · of{)blo adopted the com~erclal Sergeant E. w. Kelly, coordl· Ashlat~d Oil ................. .. .... .361h drivers license (COL) regula· nator of the Highway Patrol's Bob Evans •.......•.............•... l2~ lions mandated by the Federal COL testing program In the Channing Shoppes .... ...... .:.....9 Motor Carrier Safety Act of 1986. Southeastern Ohio area, has · City HoldlDi Co................... 14 • According to Colonel Thomas ·announced tbatoneoflhenearest Federal Mogul.. ............ .... .. 17% W. Rice, Ohio State Highway commercial drivers license test· Goodyear T&R ...................34~ Patrol superintendent, this . lllg .sites to this area will be In Heck's ................................. 2% safety act requires commercial Nelsonville on AprU 26, from 3 to Key Centurion ..•••.•.••.•••• ..•••• 14 Lands' End .................... ...... 16 1 drivers to be tested and speclfl· · 7 p.m., at the Trl-County Joint Umlted Inc ........................40% cally licensed to operate vehicles · Vocational School. . I In the foUowlngcategorles: vehl· Residents hlterested In the Multimedia lnc................... 77% cles wei1Jhlng 26,001 pounds or COL testlngatNelaonvllleshould Rax Restaurants .................. 2" large~; vehiCles designed to call the Drivers Lleense. ExamJ. Robbins l Myers.... .-............15% .carry 16 or more pusengers; nation Statton at 593-7111, Mon· Shoney"s Inc...:.... , .......... :..13% and vehicles which haul hazard· day through ·Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 Star Bank ........ :... ;..., ........... l9~ ous ' loads In quantities · which p.m .• for an appointment. Or cail WerJdy's Int't ... :.. :: .... : .......... 4~ Worthb~K'GD Incl.\ .............. :.. 21 require plac~lng. · Sergeant Kelly at 286414't • Deadline for possession of one of the new classified drivers elg8 llcense& Is AprU 1. 1992 and about 325,000 drivers are expected to Dlllllel' Sa&lriay Point Pleasant. w. Va. featuretng The Meigs County Democratic apply for the initial written the Spencers of ShUQh, Reflec. . Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner tiona, and Charity. The public Is wlll be held Saturday at the Invited to attend. f senior citizens center at 6 p.m. The keynote speaker will be Committee to meet Senator Gene Brans~!, who Is lilso a candidate for lieu tenan I A meeting of the committee for the Class of1940; Pornm:o{High governor. · .. ., . School, ri!U.nlon will be held 0..peJIIDI •• There will · be a bend ' area Monday ~:t 7 p.m. at the home of ·gospel slngonSundayat2p.m.at Katie Crow l.n · SJ:yacuse. All · the Bellemead United Metbodlst members of the class are Invited Ira Eblin and Hope· Marie Cbureh on .Burdette Street In to attend the meeting. · Eblin, parcel, to Homecreet Enterprlaes, Inc., Salllbury. John W. Youna and WUma F. Youna, right of way, toMononga· bela Pwr. co., Olive. Elizabeth L. Upton, right of way, to Monoqahela Pwr. co., Olive. Michael Smith and Janeen . . Smith, right of way, to Monongabeia Pwr. co., .: William R. Edwards and S.K. aka Sharon K. Edwards, rtgbt ol ' J way, to Buckeye Rural Electric , Corp., Columbia. M • announcernents,· · · .·- ------ l ·Eagles ·make large Meigs · property transfers . I donation to program Several thousand dollars have been contributed to service organlzatlona bY the Ladles Auxll· tary 21n. Fraternal Order of the Ea6les. . A donation of $1.000, the largest .. amOWit, was made by the group to the Meigs County Senior Citizens program and will be used for tire purchase of some . new dlnlJ1iequlpment. Thea,uxll· lary also purehaaecl a parrot, a communications Instrument,' for a student at the Carleton School, at a-coat oU750, and gave Sl.OO to the Meigs County Public Library for laree print boob for the visually Impaired. Other contributions· Included $50 to the Syracuae "Save the Pool" fund &Jid S25 each to Diabetes Research Fund, the .--..------ -.. ~ ..•• .i ••• '~ : . ' J Addie Brown 1' · Minnie Addle Brown, 90, Ponie: roy,dled1bursdayatthebomeof : Roger Spencer. · · · Mrs. Brown was a homemaker : and was born Oct. 21, 1899 In . Pomeroy to the late Millard , Davis and Mary Caroline Roush. ' She was a member of the : Enterprise United Methodist : Church. . She Is ·s urvived by a daughter, • Mrs. Roger (Phyllis) Spencer, : Pomeroy; a son, Harry Lew (Jo) ; Brown,' Orange, Texas; grand· ' children, Debbie Spencer, Pomeroy; Jeffrey and Elaine Brown, Texas; . Paige Turner, Texas; • Joseph Brown, United State : Army, Germany; two great : grandchildren, Leslie and Tana · Turner; and several nieces and ·~ nephews. ; In addition to her parents she · '. was preceded In deatb by her 1 husband,- Harley ·In 1966; a ; grandson, Qavld; five !lrothers • and three sisters. : Services will be Saturday at 3 ; p.m. at Ewing's Funeral Home • with Rev. Katherine Riley and : Rev. Melvin Franklin officiating. i Burial will be In Bel!ch Grove : cemetery, . Friends may call at the funeral : home on Friday from 2·4 p.m. · and 7-9 p.m. ' : Pearl i [ · ; ; ; l , . : • ; • SeOOy Funeral serwces for Pearl cecil Secoy, 76, of Syracuse who died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hopsltal, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Syracuse Methodist Church. 'rl)e Rev. Wesley Thatcher will officiate and burial will be In the Bearwal· tow Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawllnp·Coats·Fisher Funeral Home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. i Hoepital news ! V« "M-Ill Tllunday admlilalons - None. , Tllunday dllcbarlll - Mar· , tu &aa:v. Leona Karr. • J7!! Ford Escort ................... S1495 19 77 MercurY. Monarch ••••••••• S1 09 5 . 116,000 mllt1. Auto .. PS. PB. 1979 Chevy Camero •••••••••••••• S1 095 . • lhe~~eir~~ Along .. .. 81·8 Business ... ............... .. Dl·8 Comics· ................... lnaert Claaalflecls ................. OZ. 7 Deatlla .... .... ........ ........ :All Editorial'. ;........... , ....; •.. A2 Far,m .....•..•.•,....•...•..• D~-8 '·$porta .................... ... Cl-8 . Bethania C. M. Church travelers landmark... A-6 :: The auxlllacytrad!Uonallycar· : rles out projects of.dlrect assist~ • ance to needy fam!lles, pi'ovldtne ! food baskets and toys at Christ~ :­ mas time, and give~ lifts ot • money to the tesldenti of the :- . Meigs County lnftrmary. (See : photos on pa•e 7}. . . ~ ' Vol. 26 No. 11 Copylighllld 1990 Middeport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, 12 Sectiono. 98 P..oo A Multimedlo Inc. Now-pet' April 22. 1990 ' SPRING . . ' 3 PACI . ·POriED.SPRING , SILK FLOWERS 'MISSES TERRY CUFFED SPOU .SOCKS . By LEE ANN WELCH . Time~.Sentlnei . Siaff GALLIPOLIS - After 20 years of waiting, the residents of Gallla County w.til .see results on relocating U.S. 35. A groundbreaklng ceremony Is scheduled for Wednesday at 9:30 a. Ill·· on the Rio Grande end of tl]e project. · . · ·· According ~o tbe Ohio Department of Transpor· tatlon, 'the ceremony will be held· In ·t he field across from the sewe.r' plant, O!l State Route 325, just off U.S. Route ·35. · · Gov. Richard Celeste, ODOT Director Bernard Hurst, State Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens, and State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D ·Circlevllle, will be taking part in the ceremony. •'So many people have worked for so long on this '• SALE . ' 16" & 18" . FITS 8'1t·11 project," Jolynn Barry Butler said when contacted Friday afternoon. Butler Is the former state representative for CalHa County, who Is DlJW chairman of the PubliC Utilities Commission of Ohio. Butler will be at a utilities financing seminar In N~w Yorl<, and cannot attend the ceremony wednesday. She has been committed to thiS ·seminar for several months, and could not · · reschedule. "I'm happy and It majces me rest easler knowing construction will begin," she said. Butler made U.S. 35 relocation her main focus in office, from the time she was elected In 1983. When the $61.2 mllllon state funding was ' · UCH ·I OF 5 aiJPoi1 . GALLIPOLIS- The Common· ' lty Improvement Corporation of · Gallla County will bold Its Annual ' Meeting on Th~rsday, AprU 26, at· . 12:30 p.m. hi the. Auditorium of ' the new Robert S. Wood Hall at ,. the University ol Rio Grande. · w~••Jlalj,.,waa. .. chosen to , , a~ate •· presentatlon,by ; Leo '8Chefer,,, i!!WIIfel!'"lUf"'fM w · · washington 'qD ,C.) Alrp.orts ' nisi\' F'orce: .and Dt. Gerald . Gor«)on, e!lfcut)vE,>,dlrectorofthe •. Fairfax County '(Va .) Economic , '· Development AuthOrity. Sc hefer ,and Gordon wlll dis· cuss the · Importance of air transportation· 8$ an aeronaut!· cal engineer with British Aerospace, first carne to the United States In 1965 to help regional ' airlines lntr¢uce the. first jet . service to ·.small communities . . around the c·ountry. Gordon has been Executive ·. S9·99 •& 15 Ll. SllE COFFEI·MAIE NON-DAIRY CREAMER 4 PACK DIAL DEODORANT .. -SOAP 20 oz. lOBUS JAR , . DR., GERALD GORDON. 'i r ' '. · ·. , ' Dlr~tor of the Fairfax County Economic Development AuthorIty ~tnce 1987~ Fairfax County, Va., 15 miles southwest of Washington, D.C .. has created over 118,000 new jobs since 1977 with a balanced Economic Development Cam: - palgn emphasizing lndu~trlal ex· pans ion, Improved alf transpor· tattoo , leisure travel, historic -; I I, sites, recreational facilities, and cultural opportunities. Stanley E. Harrison, a Gallla County native and member of tile Washington Airports Task Force, Is sponsoring Schefer and Gordon to Gallla County. The meeting Is .open to the public and additional informa· lion may be obtained by calling the CIC office at 446-3662. lATH SIZE Auto., PS. PB. • '· .... "Thus," said Gara, '"the tie to efforts. "In Johnny Appleseed'S lime, Johnny Appleseed Is fitting." · History and legend are greatly he planted trees to provide fruit · mixed together In the Johnny for the frontier settlers. TOday, Appleseed story, noted Gara, , .' we plant trees to provide shelter ·'but tl;lere Is enou~h truth In_It to for birds and animals, to give us make Ohioans proud to claim cooling shade in summer, to provide windbreaks In winter him. . . and to help us combat poUutlon. ''The man planted a great . "Once, frontiersmen lookl!d many trees - apple· trees - on uJ)on trees as enemies, tci be cut the Ohio frontier. Now that down, •burned or otherwise. dis· planUng ·trees has become an pose of," salll para. "Tocli'y, we ImPQrtan! part of a world-wlcle • looll upon trees as trjelids and 1 effort to restore out planet, hiS thlli'ii ,Jollnny Appfteed would • name can become a shlnlnll · for our coQaer~atlon Ulte that." .' WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPllSunday's Earth Day should have speCial meaning for Ohioans because one of the nation's best-known tree planters, Joh.nny Appleseed, did much of his work In the BUckeye State, notes an Ohio historian. · "Johnny Appleseed set an example that can certainly s land us In good stead today," said Larry Gar a, who, teches Ohio hlstorw ~t W,iimll)gton College. "Mucli hls'Jilj! \li6rk'l!l'pla'rl·tl'ng . trees . was done In Ohio in the early,1800s." . Appleseed was born John Chapman In Leominster, Mass., In 1774 .. He appeared on the no~thwestern PennsylvanIa frontier In the late 18th century and came to Ohio around 1800: His first orchard In the state was probably one planted near Carrollton and much of his work was centered around and i!l the Mohican and Walhonding River valleys. He h1ter moved to Indiana, where he died In 1845. Cara said. tree ·planting Is an Important part of Earth Day NEW Charles Lovlnphlmer, right, was observances across the nation. In Installed aa new Mldclleport Pos~asler on Friday by l.ou Ohio, the Department of Natural Jordan of the Zanesville Dlstrlci Office. Lovinphlmer comes to Resources has set a goal of 1 Middleport lron'l Zanesville where he resides wilh his wife, Judy, million tree seedlings to be planted for Earth Day and Arbor • · and three daughters. He has been associated with tbe postal service for 24 ye1U'•· Day celebrations. at ' 5199 20 years. · . "So many have worked so long. I'm thrilled for the people, the polltlcians, businessmen and Industries who have working to get (this project) going," Wiseman said. The .bid for the section where ground will ,be broken was awarded to Kokoslng Construction Co, 'of Fredericktown., It is 4.(54 miles long, and there were six bidders on the project. The cost of this section will be $18.5 mlllloit. The bid lor the 3.12 mile section between Rodney Pike and State Route 160 has been awarded to Shelly Co. of Thornville at a cost of $14.4 million. Ther~ were six bidders for this section. ' authority ' ') SUPER HANGERS .LTI-HOOI CLOSO HANGERS announced by celeste on avisit here last October, Long said a better lime to be In Gallipolis would be 1990,..when ground was being broken. Now, that wish Is a reality . Long said Friday afternoon that he was pleased to.see the proj~t begin, and praised the state and local officials,who pUt so much effort Into making . . the re.locatlon a reality. , ''This Is a visible, tangible thing In terms ol ihe project," Abel said late Friday of ·the .. gtoundbreaking. . , "When the earth moves and people begin working, It brings the project home," she said. Tom Wiseman, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, was happy for the many people who worked on the project during the past Early Ohio 'Earth Day' activist Appleseed plantings good example . CIC meeting .... features $799 . . FURNITURE CO .. . . ., Beat the Berad: · No hotels are barred these days...B7 · AI%· ; teena&'en. It nme ui row /·· . E. SATURDAY, APRIL 21st Reds udge signs Day Girls School, Board of Mental • Retardation, Boys' Vlllap, • Cancer Fund; Crippled Children, : the God. 'Flaa and Country FuniS, • the Heart Fund, Muacular DI.S· • trophy Fund, the Kidney Fulld, ':. the Speech and Hearlnll Founda- : Uon and Its recreatiOn .fund, • Leukemia SoCiety, an~ the .helmer& Fund. . • • In addition lhellf'ouplf!iltS25 to ; . Rosemont Sctiool'ln Col~'1u•· a : facility for · unwed preanallt • . Area deaths 50 cents su,iday PHARMACY'S"·· LOT SA·LE ouve.·.. . : • .. ~ 1980 Chevy. Citation ••••••••••••••• S495 Bush -plays . . the waiting_game · . ..1~9"6111,1rd. Ford' Bronco ••••••••~••••••••••• S8954-Wh. Drive. ISLAMORADA, Fla. (UP!) The patient pursuit of tarpon and boneflsh was theorderoftheday . But It was a far different walling game that President Bush played saturday while skimming across the flats of Florida Bay with fishing buddies In tow. The situation In Lithuania •d the prospect of seeing an Amerl· Auto., V-8. D.. ., Shater Repair Clinic ~ All Bran-s · ' $395 .' Included: Cleaning Sana~ Dar Senice All Parts Extra OUR CARING STAFF· MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~ What sets us apart is the Caring and. dedication of every single member.of our staff. · You're invited to stop in anytime to o~e th~ exceptional people at work. ask questions of . them and our residents, and discover for · yourself the vezy best in nursing home care. 448-7ll2 ' ' Oil!n& 1 . AdJUSting! _ Greasing CAR DESTROYED- This 1979 Ford Pinto was · destroyed by fire Friday evening around 7 p..m. The vehicle had just been purchased Frl!lay by Gary lljsell and had ao Insurance. The Pomeroy TUESDAY, APRIL 24th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. . ·stealt~ ·fight~r NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev.IUP,I} -:fwoF-117Astealth fighters made. their public debut ,Saturday, swooping, soaring and tipping their bat·llke wings in a ., brief 11y-by dempnstrallon that provided an unprecedented look at one of the nation's best kept ·secrets. , The two fighters took off from . their remote base In central Nevada and landed shortly after ' 9 a.m. PDT at Nellis Air Force, about 140 mites away, after circling · the landing area ln. RAZORS lAY BE DROPPED OFF 011 IDYIICE · · . MANY UNADVERTISED . ITEMS PRICED AS LOW AS ·auANTIT :· AlE . 50~/o OFF Prices Good At Middleport Store Only 716 North. Second,,...: Middleport 992-6421 . ) ... weeken~ Bush .acted obllvlo~s to crisis as he soaked In the sun and sea breezes of the Florida Keys, hoping his well· known love of the outdoors will underscore lils (See BUSH, on All} makes public ·debut formation above sever.al thou-, sand Invited (liles1s. Existence of the $106 mil.llon aircraft was ·not acknowledged by the Air Force until 17 months ago - ' five years after It had become part of the U.S, military arsenal. The black, single·seat war machine flew only night sorties from Its base at the Tonopah Test Range air field until November 1988 when the Air Force ·acknowl· edged Its existence In order to pave the way for daytime maneuvers. Saturday was . the jl'eneral public's first oppor!imlty for a close encounter with the·sinister looking lighters. The Air Force, braced for a crowd of 1!10,000 curious citizens at a base open house Saturday afternoon, gave several thou· · sand Invited visitors and the news media a sneak morning preview and briefing. . No one was allowed nearer than 20 feet of the highly ' (See STEALTH. on .\!) .~ • FINDLAY, Ohio !UPI) - A . detective Investigating the dlsap' pearance of a 3-week·okl baby said In an affidavit he believes the lnfan t's remains wlll be found at ·One of two pallet businesses operated by a murder 1uspect. Infant Cbrlstopller Huffman beachfront resort hotel, awaiting • developments that could shatter the serenity of his vacation Flre Department responded to the scene but the vehlele had already become · fully -Involved. (Time&'Sentlnel photo by Dave Harris.) l)etective believes baby's remains at .pallet company .will be -located . . can hostage freed In Lebanon created an undercurrent of anx· lous anUclpation as Bush went about a long-planned weekend of sportflshlng. . .. As the angler In chief showed off his stuff for an ,upcoming ' 'American Sportsman'' televl· slon special, the rest of his large traveling party lolled about at a has been missing since the April 11 ~laying of his mother, Michelle Huffman of Fostoria. Her body was found near Chillicothe. One of two affidavits filed In Findlay Municipal Court Friday In support of a search warrant Indicated that one of the sus· pects, Christopher Doyle of Fos· torla, was the baby'a father. That Information was provided by the victim's friend, Lucinda Leisure, Lel•ure told poUce she · visited Huffman In ber Fostoria residence about ~ p.m., several · (See DETECTIVB, OD .U) SD£P BARN GBOUNDBBEAJUNG - The GallaCoutJApicullaraiSoele&ybaa~mbarked oa a SUI,. ., llve-,ear plan 1R whlcb co•lncllon ol a aew a11aep barn .. tile flnl pbMe. Skeep were prevlouflb' llo-d wllll llop under the barn cllreeii,J beiiiDII &be lltow areDL The GaiUpoll.s Ellil Lldp No. made an laltlal doatloa of 11,100 for 111e llan, 1o be ooMiracted b)' Carter a Evans Co•&nldlell of GaiUpoll.s and eetlma&ed to m bJ Jane. Sltowa a& Su. .ay'a ll'OWIII· brealdq are (J...BI board memben Davld Grabam and Bob Boward, Sltlp Meado,._, Dlil Lodp rep-la&l¥e; Gary Fellue. Galla Cou&, Fair Board presldeal; S&eve M.-, Carter A Ev-l Oily Roailb, Fair Boar4 ¥Ice prealdeat; Pul Shoemaker,......,.._.. line• tor; and bollrd memben Eu1- BWoU 111111 . ,r»*ella .lealdD&. ( TIID8-Senilael pllota) • be buUt .. . , . , . · � 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 04. April 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 April 20, 1990 brown roush secoy