https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c9fd780a01333188907b35c6a8f6ae1.pdf 47c174fa4a9c5550c131a61a01cd2150 PDF Text Text ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel lhuiSday, February 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs...____, ' .. ,. Continued !rom page 1 EMS has 5 Wednesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Wednesday; Middleport at 8:15a.m. to Short Fourth Avenu e for Betty Denny to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland a I ll: 06 a .m . to Meigs Mine No . .1 tor Gary Hogsett to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2: 46p.m. to Bas han Road !or Br ian Watson to lleterans Memorial Hos pital ; Rutland at 6: 14p.m . to Meigs Mine No. 2 lor Terrance Conlin to Holzer Medica l Center ; Racine and Sy racuse squads at 7: 01 p.m. transported Johnny Kauffman, Grace Allen and Donna Ross from an auto accide nt on Slate Route 338 to V!!terans Memorial Hospital. ' Drivers cited after accident Both drivers were c ha rg!!d with dr iving und!!r the influence. and three people were slightly injured, in an accident at 6:58 p.m . Wednesday on SR. 338, one mile north of the Ravenswood br idge, according to the State ll!ghway Patrol. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Grace E . Allen, 68, Portland, went left of center and collided headon with a truck driven by John H. Coffman, Sr., 61, Portland. Damage was heavy to both vehicles. The patrol cited Allen for driving under the influence and left of center; Coffman, for driving under th e influence and no operator's license. Allen, Coffman and a passenger in Coffman' s' truck, Donna L. Ros!!, 48, Portland, were slightly injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. No one was injured but .one driver was ci ted in a two car collision at 5:41p.m. Wednesday on US33, 0.3mUes eas t of mlle post 10, about one mile north of Darwin. Troopers sailj veh!cte driv!!n by Herbert T . Lauderml!t, 18, Racine, struck the back of a car driven by Dena M. Lawrence, 18, Pomeroy . There was minor damage to both vehicles. No one was injured. The patrol cit!!d Laud!!rmllt for following too closely and fal!ur!! to W!!ar a s!!at belt. --Area deaths--Delphia Fortney De lphia MaeFortn!!y, 79, Little Hocking, died Wednesday at Camden Clark Hospital in Par· kersburg, W. Va. She was taken to the hospital from Arcadia Nurs ing Center, Cootvill!!, aft!!ra short stay there. Born on April 23, 1909, In the Dutchman community, Macfar· Jan, Ritchie, W.. Va., she was th!! daughter of the late Albert Gilbert and Carrie Alma (Ryan) Roberts. Mrs. Fortney was a homemak!!r and a m!!mber of the LitUe Hocking Church of Christ . She is survived by her husband , William Joseph Fortney, of 61 years; two sons, Robert J . Fortney, Reedsville, and Willard L. For tn!!y ,. Dresd!!n; three daughters, Mrs. Billy L. (Eva· j!!an) McKnight. Coolville; Mrs. David L. (Betty) Ross, Middle· port; and Mrs. Wayne (Chris· tine ) Lyons, Torch; 19 grand· c hildren, and 22 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are thr!!e sis· ters, Mrs. Lester (Myrtlf ) Cha· dock and Mrs. Frank (Juanita) Hupp, both of Macfarlan, W.Va., and Ora Roberts, Alliance. &sides her parents, she was preceded in death by four broth· e rs, Ira, Perry, Homer and Donald, and three sisters, one who died as an Infant, V!!lda Strickling and Belle McRoberts. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m on Saturday at the Little Hocking Church of Christ. Roger A. Bush and Stephen Fuchs will official!!. Burial will be in the Coolvilie Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Hom!! in Coolville, 7 to 9 p .m. Friday. and an hour prior to the services at the church on Saturday. In lieu of !low!!rs, memorial .contributions may be mad!! toth!! building fund of the Little Hock· ing Church of Christ, Little Hocking, Ohio 45742. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell is & Loewi .Am Elect ric Power . .. ... ....... 2€% AT&T ........ .. ............... .. ...... 31% Ashland Oil ... ..... .......... ......34 % Bob Evans .. .. .. .. ............ .. .... 15'!. Charming Shoppes .... .... ....... 17 City Holding Co .. .. .. .. .... ....... 19 F!!deral Mogul ............. ....... 51')4 Goodyear T&R .. .. .... ...... ... ..493-8 Heck's ... .............. .. .. .. .......... ~ Key Centurion ... .. ............... 14 ~ Lands' End .. .. ........... .. ........ 30% Limited Inc .. .. .... .... .. .......... 31 % Multimedia Inc .. ....... .... .. ..... 84 Rax Res taurants .. ..... .. .... ..... 3% Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 16\it Shoney's lnc .......... .. .. .. ...... .. 8')4 Wendy's Intl ............. .. ........ . 6 ~ Worthington Ind ................. 21)'8 James Romine James Richard Romine, 72, New Haven, died Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1989, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 5, 1916 in Syracuse, Ohio, he was a son of the late George W. and Margaret S. Crew Romine. Also preceding him in death was his wife, Lillian P. Romine, Jan. 31, 1989. He served in the United States Anny during World War n. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and DAV, both of Anchorage, Alaska. He worked for the International Operating Engineers Local 302 in Seattle, Wash. Surviving are one step-son, Harold Lee Howell, Grafton; two sisters, Mary L. Hoffman, New Haven, Sadie M. Marr, West Columbia; several nieces and nephews. Service will be Friday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Clifford West officiating. Burial will be in the Wells ,Cemetery, Harrison, Ohio. Mililllry graveside .rites will be conducted at the graveside. Friends may call Thursday, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Area ... Continued from page 1 started to flood the rear parking lot," said Athens Mayor Sara Hendricker, who Inspected the site with service-safety director Ron Chapman. Chapman said a water retention pool overflowed and drain· age lines became clogged be· cause of the heavy rains. He estimated the water was about two feet deep Wednesday. Flooding also closed a portion of U.S. 33 near Burlingham and U.S. 50 west of Athens. claim that Woodall sustained permanent damages, pain and suffering. Th ey request a tria! by jury. An amended ord er of conf!rma· tlon of sale and orde r of dlstr!bu· lion of proceeds from the sale has lleen filed in the case of Central Trust Company of Southe astern Ohio against Thomas K. Woods, et al. A deficiency judgment of $15,883 .60 has beel) issued against co-defend a nt , Mar y L. Woods. &ne!!c!al Ohio Inc. , Pomeroy, hilS been awarded a judgment of $4,269.47 In a suit against Lar ry M. Bissell, Rutland, and Patricia Ann Bissell, Rutland. In other court matters, Donald. S. Mohler and Dave Jenkins have been commissioned as special d!!putles with the Meigs County Ohio Lottery Davis signs · $1.35 million Reds' contract wo ••• ------------~~----------------------Continued !rom page 1 71 1 ~ Sheriff s Department for terms expiring the fir s t Monday in January, 1993. A Meigs County Grand Jury session has been scheduled !or Thursday , March 2, at 10 a .m. Daily Number 629 Pick4 8676 Page4 Finally, Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Judge Fred W. Cro'¥ III has stepped down as pres iding authority In the cases of Hobart A. Barker. et al, versus Howard Frank, sheriff, et al; Shirley Wallace, plaintiff·appellant, ver· sus Souther n Ohio Coal Com· pany, et a! , defendants appellees; James E. McKnabb versus Christy L.. McKnabb; Melania D. Barnett, now known as Melania D . Holman, and Wesley All!!n Barn!!tt; Donald Gean Jon!!s Jr. and Sherrie Lynn Jones. • Vol.39. No.198 M GAWPOUS 446-1014 TRUCKLOAD SALE • hiATrRISS REDil\TRICTING -The Meigs Counly·Board of Elections have redistricted precincts In the Long Bottom-Reedsville !!e<'tlon of Eastern Meigs County. The three precincts of Olive Dale, Reedsville, and Long Bottom have been disbanded with voters of those precincts to vote at·lhe next election In either North Olive or South Oll"e. The redistricting Is shown on the map above. In addition, each voter will receive a card advising of the change before lime to vote again. Election ... ' Continued from page 1 Plains Elementary School as the voting precinct ; and South Olive with the Long Bottom Community Building as the voting precinct . .. As shown on the map, the nor thern section of the Reedsville Precinct into Olive Dale forms th!! North Olive precinct; while the southern section ot the Reedsville precinct Into Long Bottom forms the South Olive Precinct. Ucense issued Marriage licenses have bren issued in Meigs County Probate Court by John Kevin Arnold, 20, Pomeroy,. and Patrtcia Ann Wood, 19, Long Bottom; Marty Dale Hart, 19, Ru tla'nd, and Sandra Renea VanCooney, 19, Pomeroy. All committeemen will remain in place until the next election for committeemen which will take place In May ,1990. Th!!y w!ll then run for positions in their r!!spectiv!! new precincts. . lUIUir filM TWIN 10 '139 TWIN SO '199 TWIN SO 1249 fULl llT 199 FULl SO 249 FUU lET 299 QUEEN SO 229 QUEEN SET 299 QUEEN SET 399 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions- Aud· ria Arnold, Pomeroy; Byron Watson, Long Bottom; Jane Oldaker, Pomeroy; Grace Alien, Portland; John Kauffman Sr., Portland; Donna Ross, Portland. Wednesday discharges Juanita Harman, Terri Hall. 3DAVSONLV! INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Middloporl Ga!fipolis ' _WATER OVER SHADY COVE ROAD~ As flash Hood waters In several areas of Meigs County recede, back water from tbe Ohio River . cauBCS Leading Creek along Shady Cove Road below Mldclleport to rise. Shady Cove residents · begau a cam palliD last year to getloul officials to help them alleviate the Hooding problem which often keeps them "watered In" for several weeks out of a year. When the water comes up, the oDly way In and out of the cove Is by boat or by walking a path throiJih the hillside. However, '• large fallen tree blocks the creek, and another fallen tree blocks the path, preventlag reseuers from being able to reach Shady Cove residents In case of an emergency. Free Delivery - Credit Terms TOM PEDEN HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Divorces sought Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ronald T. Holter, Cheshire, against Linda L. Hoi· ter, Racine; Judy Parsons, Pomeroy, against Elmer Par· sons, Racine; Donna Thomas, Little Hocking, against James Thomas, Pomeroy. Res tra! n!ng orders have been issued against the defendants in the Parsons and Thomas actions. Granted a divorce ' was Timothy A. Coats from Linda S. Coats. The defendant in the action was restored by the court to her former name, Wilkinson. Granted a dissolution of their marriage were Michael Eugene Cunningham and •Susan R. Cunningham. • AMIFM Stm-eo • Power Brakes • Body Side Moldinp • Steel Belted Radial Tires • Rack a Pinion S&eerint • ReclinlncBucketSeata • Rebate Included In Price LEMANS • Automatic TranamiNion • AirConditionin( • Power Brake• • Power Steering • AMIFM Stered • Steel Belted Radial Tires •And More!!! 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA • Automatic Tranrnnisaion • Air Conditionln1 • Power Steertnr • Power Brakes •AMIFMStereo • And More!!! During all of 1919 we are celebrating aur 40th year at bringing beHer heanng .to our friends-clients. It is gratifying to know that we have developed a reputation for integrity and dependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and our obligation to you is to be available (every day) as yau nHd us, with the most up-to-date t~ehnalo· !If that is to be found. Hearing problem? Hearing aid problem? Call the reliable ana,~ .;.... 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With a construction lab of USO,OOO, the new faciUty Is expected to be completed In June. -Local news briefs,-Three wrecks probed in Meigs The Gallia·Me!gs Post, State Highway Patrol. lnvest!gat!!d thre!! accidents Thursday in Meigs County. Kathleen M. Fryar, 38, Syracuse, escaped injury in a one car accident at 9: 15 a .m. Thursday, on SR. 124, at mile post 29. Troopers said Fryar's car went off the road. striking a telephone pole. There was heavy damqge. to the car. The pole was broken and had to be replaced. The patrol cited Fryar for failure to maintain control. Roscoe Fife, 66, Middleport, was cited for failure to maintain control aft!!r an accident at 9': 50 a.m. Thursday on Leading Creek Road, 0.4 west of SR. 7. The patrol said File's car wentotf the road, striking two mail boxes. There was minor damage. No one was injured. Another acciden't occurred at 6:39 p.m . Thursday at the junction of SR. 124 and SR. 338. The patror said a car driven by Sharlee Evans, 44, Portland, struck a h!ghwater sign. There was minor damage to the vehicle. No one was cited. $17 988· Courthouse to clo~e Monday . Grand jury session March 2 TOM PEDEN ---. -- ~ -- -- ------ >:--------~--;------ Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W, Crow III has ordered a session of the Grand Jury for Thursday, March 2, at 10 a.m. It is expected that the Prosecutor's Otflcewill present several matters Cor th!! jurors' consideration and a visit to the ~e!gs County Jail is also plan.ned for jurors. The visit to the jail (Continued on Page 10) -- By United Press International and OVP Staff reports Officials at the Gallipolis Locks and Da m predicted the Ohio River to crest today, white the Winfield Dam r!!a ched it s crest and Is beginning to dr op. Rainfall registered at the GL&D was .05 in the past 24 hours. . Ga!!lpolls Dam readings at 10 a .m . on the upper gauge were 20.2 .feet and 41 .9 fret on the lower gauge, with the Ohio River rising at .10 an hour. Dam roller s are out of the water. The Winfield Dam reached its crest at 7 a .m . this morning, registering at 27.4 on the lower gauge. In the three-hour period follow · !ng, th!! water dropped two feet , with water lowing in the Pitts· burg, Pa., area, dam official ~ said: S!!ctions of Gall!a County roads remain closed today due to high water, but Gallla County Local students returned to school today. Parts of roads closed in Gall!a County are SR 233, b!!twe en SR 141 and th!! Jackson County line; SR 554, near Harrisburg; SR 141, near the Lawrence County line; SR 325, between Vinton and Rio Grande, and between SR 160 and the Meigs County line. No roads ar e closed in Meigs County. All schools in Ga!lia, Meigs and Mason counties ar"' in session. Ohio Roundup Cold and dr·y w!!ather Is being forecast for Ohio this W!!ekend. but some snow or rain might move into the state by Monday. Thursday night was seasona· bly cold in the Buck!!ye State, with minimum temperatures within a few degrees of 15 In the northern counties and In the lower or mid 20s in the south. Th!! lowest nighttime tempera· ture rep 0 rted to the weather service was 13, which occurred in Youngs town. Ohio's skies expe- • r ienced var ia biec loud!nessove r·. night , but no prec lp!ta t!on fell. National Weather S!! rvice offi. rials in Cleve la nd record ed near record high pressure. Baromet ric r!!adings at Cleveland Hop· kins In te rna t ion a 1 Air port reached 30.90 Inches Wednesday night , only 0.1 inch below the record high pressure recorded In Clevela nd In 1934. Not much c ha nge in Ohlo' scold and dry pa ttern is expected through .Saturday, with highs' Saturday from the mid 20s to the mid 30s. The late morning weather map show!!d a systemofh!ghpressure from the north plains, across the Great Lakes to N!!w England. This system is not going to move much for the next few days, th!! weather service said. By late Saturday, however, a low pressure center developing off the Carolina coast will r!!pres- . ent an Important new feature on the w!"ather map. Continued on pag"' 10 Fifteen candidates file petitions for May 2 Meigs County primary Primary elections will be h!!ld Dewey Horton, Robert Gllmore in both Middleport and Pomeroy and Paul Gerard, all lncum· with contests .for seats on. both bent~. and Robert Pooler . Demo· ·. Village Councils and the Middle· crats filing were Jack Satterpotl Board of Public Affairs, · field, incumber!. E . F. Glass, and according to the Meigs Board of James Hudson who withdrew his Elections at ruing deadline petition due to a conflict or Thursday. interest. · hi add!t!on Pomeroy voters Filing for positions on the will vote on a new one mill levy for lire protection and there will be special elections in Scipio Township lor a new ~ mllll!!vy for ma!nta'!ning cemeteries, and Meigs Local School District for a new five mill continuing levy for current expenses . As of the 4 p.m. deadline, !!lght COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) candidates had filed petitions for Backing away from any notion the four seats to be f!lled on that more money is ne!!ded, a Pomeroy Village Council while sharply · divided Ohio S!!nate seven candidates, with one laiN panel on school expenditures withdrawing, filed for the four recommended Thursday that . seats on Middleport Village puptl performance be raised to Council. tops in the nation with enly Republ !can candidates filing average expenditures. for Pomeroy Village Council The so-called "Schafrath were W!lllam Young and &tty Panel on School Expenditures" Baron!ck, incumbents, Mary Po· recommended a hiJst of studies well, Steve Price, Thomas J . and pilot projects, but shied Werry, John Blaettnar, and away from any suggg!!stlons that Barbara James. The only demo· more money be pumped into cratic candidate filing was Larry education, or that class sizes be J. Wehrung, incumbent. reduced and teacher pay raised. In Middl!!port, Republican can· "Ohio should conduct an ex per· lrnent designed to find the best dictates filing petitions were Middleport Board of Public Af. fairs with one to be elected were Robert Duckworth and Bruce Fisher. both Republicans . The validity of the petitions filed will be checked at the Board of Elections meeting on Tuesday , Jane Frymyer, dire ctor, an nounced. Panel split on Ohio school recommendations Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III has announced that his office and all other county of!!ces w!ll be closed Monday in observance of Presidents' Day. Offices will re-open o.n Tuesday at their usual 8:30a.m. hour. 1 --::---:--......,.,"'""7~------·-· -~· 2 Sectkms, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. 'Newspaper February 17. 1989 Expect Ohio River to crest sometime today INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT "2-2635 Cloudy tonight. Low mid 20s. Chance of s now flurries 50 percent. Saturday , variable cloudiness. tugh near 35. l' way to become the top state in student learning while remain· !ng an average state In school spending," the panel conclud!!d. · The most noteworthy recommendation calls for the state Board or Education to creal!! a "world-class, rigorou s curriculum framework in English" for kindergarte n through 12th grade, pilot test it in S!!lect!!d school district s, a nd meas ure results. If it works, s!milat· fr a m eworks co uld be dev ised fo r mathematics and othe r subj ects, the pan!!l said. · "By 2002, "'e believe that Ohio should be in the top 5 percent of Continued on page 10 Overbrook Center is certified Overbrook Center has been certified as a skilled nursing facility, according to an an· · nouncement by Dr. Harold Brown, sponsor, and Mark Mui'· · phey , administrator. Notification or the certlf!catlon was received by Murphey Thurs· day from the Chicago Regional Office of the U. S. Health Care Financing Administration and w!IJ be retroactive to Dec. 22 when the initial cert\f!catlon inspection proces·s was completed. · Ach!!!vement or such certlf!ca· t!on, according to Murphey, now enables Overbrook Center to offer both skUied and intermediate care nursing services to the residents of !Is service area, Including all Medicare and Medi· ca!d eligible patients. Additional !nfomation regard· !ng,the new skilled care coverage may be obtained !rom either Murphey, administrator, or Carol Farmer, director ol adm!s· slons, 992-6472. TORNADOES SEC'l10NALCBAMPS- With a 48-41 win over Kyger Creek Tuelldar alght, the Soullleru Tornadoes ctrls' basketball team claimed the upper-bracket championship of the Melp sectional and advanced to the district tournament at Waverly IDI!'h School against Franklin Fai'JI8(:e Green Monday at 8: 30 p.m. In the fr011t row are (L-R) Micah Jones, Toaya Ingels, Wendy Wolfe and Dawn Johnson. Behind , them are Debbie Greathouse, Becky Evans, Becky Winebrenner, Crystal lUll and Tracy Beegle. · �Commentary FBI leaves Chicago traders stunned The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - The FBI has another surprise for the Chicago commodities markets. When the agency pulled Its undercover agents out of the markets last month and went public with a ~ling operation, at least two undercover agents stayed behind sttll posing as traders . FBI sources tell us that the stragglers' sole purpose was to catch anyone who tried to thwart the investigation by shredding documents or otherwise destroyIng evidence. It will be a long time before commodities traders can look at each other without suspicion. The Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange are together Chlca· go's single largest business. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA . PAT WHITEHEAD ·Assistant Pubilsher/ConlroUer ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher A MEMBER o!The United Presslnternatlonal.lnland Dally Press . Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoukt be less than JXI words long. All letters are subJect to editing a nd must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgnOO letters wtll be publlshE!d. ~tters shoukl be in good raste, addressing issues, not peuCilal\Ues. Bush promotes kinder society By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON iUPI) -President Bush's plans for a " kinder and genller" nation begs the question: "Kinder and gentler than what? " As a former loyal team player, he would never say It, nor will his top ai des , but he obviously means kinder than the Reagan administration, which, among other things, cut funds for school lunch and funding for child and maternal health. Although the Increased funding for the social programs Is notlarge, the new focus is enormous in contrast to the past. Bush, silent for eigh t years in the nation's No.;! job, has found a com passiona te voice on some of the Issues long neglected. On the other hand, the elderly and sick may not find the $6 billion proposed slash in Medicare a boon to their health or peace of mind. At the sa me time, Bush vowed fuli funding for Social Security an'd the cost-of-living increases. Clearly, Bush wants to be remembered as a kinder, gentler president and he has tur ned the spotUght on the needs in education, improving the environment, winning the war against drugs and tackling the problem of homelessness. Furthermore, he recognized the financial burden of child care by proposing a $1,000 tax credit for eac h child under 4. But there Is also the question of child care facilities and health and safety concerns. "In addition to caring for our future, we must care for those around us," he said in his firs t major speech to Congress dealing with the budget. "A decen t society shows compassion for the young, the elderly, lhe vulnerable and the poor. " "Our first obligation is to the most vulnerable - infants, poor mothers. children living in poverty - and my proposed budget recognizes tllis~ " he said. As a consequence, he said he was asking for full funding of Medicaid -a n increase of over $3 billion- and an expansion of the program to include coverage of pregnant women who are near the poverty line. All these were issues that were building up over the years that President Reagan felt was none of the government's business. But Bush was not abou t to blame the administration in which he played such a prominent ro le . , "Certain problems," he said In his speech to Congress, "the result of decades of unwise pracUces, threaten the health and security of our pepie. Left unattended they will only get worse, but we can act now to put them behind us.' ' . Bush, as vice pres ident, proudly pursued deregulation of major industries with vigor, the price of which will be paid in the future. . He told Congress that "we need fewer regulations" but at the same lime he has increased the role of government in several areas, includ ing a massive cleanup of the nation's nuclear plants and a bailout for bankrupt savings and loans Institutions. the cost of which will inevitably fa ll on taxpayers and depositors. Sheer neglect and lack of regulations and guidelines surely let these enormous problems come to pass. How else could nuclear plants have deterioriated tq such a sta te? How is It possible lhat there is so much alleged fraud and misma nagement in multimillion-dollar contracts to munitions makers on the Pentagon watch? Who was watching the store? So reforms are in order. Congress and the public are willing to give Bush a chance to soften lhe image of lhe United States to once more personify a caring society. Bush may be trying to make amends for the past. But he may sometimes wonder what happened In the last eight years and whether he might have done something earlier to ease the pain. •. CBO'f Is the world's largest commodities market. It trades In 26 types of futures and futures options, Including Treasury bonds and notes and agricultural commodities such as soybeans, oats, wheat and corn. The Mere Is the world's second largest, trading In 30 futures including lumber, pork bellies, hogs, cattle, currencies and other flnanclal·products. The FBI culminated a twoyear Investigation Into fraudulent practices by serving subpoenas to some traders at their homes on Jan. 17. Adding insult - and an element of surprise to Injury, some of th~ traders opened their doors late that night to see a fellow "trader," really an FBI agent, with subpoena In hand. So many subpoenas have been served- about 100 to date- that one Chicago bar concocted a new drink for Its depressed customers - ttie "Subpoena Colada." One ol the agents delivering subpoenas had his own seat at CBOT and traded In soybean futures as part of the Investigation code-named "Operaton Sour Mash," for the whiskey made from corn. Three others making the rounds with subpoenas had worked undercover at the Mere, trading In Treasury bond futures, currency futures and the Standard & Poors 500 stock index futures. The Mere sting was called "Operation Hedge Clipper," named after the prac· ~ ' measure as a way to attract and retain qualified people in govern· ment because, along with raising the pay of some 2,600 senior level executive branch officials and federal judges. As a result of inflation, the purchasing power of the salaries of these officials, in general, earn appreciably less than they would in the private sector. So, If the federal government wants to attract quality people to the public sector, it simply must pay them more. As _It Is now, top young lawyers just exiting law school, in some cases, command compensation in excess of sitting judges many years their senior. A ' lot of Americans feel, and justifiably so, that public service is Its own reward. People accept lower Incomes In the public sector in exchange for the prestige and satisfaction that accompany such a position. •In many Instances that Is certainly the case. Our top cabinet level officials could certainly earn far more in the private sector, but they accept the positions they hold for the honor of serving their country at the highest level of government. However, all too often the prestige and job satisfaction associated with federal service cannot compensate these qualified Individuals for what the job · requires of them. As result , the federal government simply cannot attract the type of ta lent needed for many of its top positions. For example, the federal government's prestigious National Institutes of Health has been unable to recruit a single renowned research scientist from the private sector or from academia In the last 10 years. Moreover, relatively low salaries threaten the ability of the federal government to retain its top officials. The average senior appointee in the executive branch leaves after 18 months thanks to more attractive private sector salaries. In addition, workloads for top officials are also on the rise, particularly In the federal courts. Federal judges are hearing more and more cases, cases that are growing In size and complexIty. In the last four years alone a .·. lice of hedging trades against : sudden price cha nges. • The wild pace of the two exchanges makes them Ideal · spots for fraudulent trading. The. FBI planted agents Inside to.' build Its case because of loose.: record keeping and the•raucous·,. atmosphere in the markets. Both exchanges have "pits" where traders in a particular commodIty shout out bids to buy and sell futures. They are trusted to note the time and price of the trade on small slips of paper. Millions of dollars in price changes can occur In a minute, leaving the honor system wide open for abuses. A broker for a buyer and a broker for a seller could make a deal to report different sales prices to their respective custo: mers and then split the difference between themselves. Traders are allowed to make trades for themselves on ·the floor, but they aren't supposed to trade ahead of their customers to get a better price. Nor are they · permitted to use inside Information to make a trade for themselves. For example, a trader who knows a customer Is about to place a large order which would drive up the pr ice, is not allowed· to buy lor himself or herself just-' before the price goes up·. . The cases against the traders· will be prosecuted by Chicago'S: U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas . FBI sources tell us he will make heavy use of racketeering sta- · lutes. Related charges, such as : Income tax evasion and money laundering are also expected as a result of the sting. Now, with the agents who stayed behind to watch the mad scramble, "ob~ structlon of justic" may be added to the list. · Poor solution for real problem The American taxpayer won a major victory last week when Members of Congress voted down the pay raise that had been proposed for themselves and other top federal officials. The magnitude of the proposed. Increase justifiably outraged the people of this country since the proposed $45,500 per year raise for Congressmen was more than most Americans make In an entire year. Moreover, coming at a time when Congress Is talking about the need for budget deflcli ·reductions, the pay raise must have seemed like a slap In the face for most people. Like most Americans I was shocked by the size of the proposed salary inerease and strongly opposed It, Many citizens were puzzled as to why President Reagan and President Bush, who are bot)) fiscally conservative, supported this measure. However, they supported It not because of what II did for Congressmen, but because of what It was intended to do for the federal government as a whole. That Is, they viewed the Cards nip Florida State in·final ·seconds · BURSON OUT FOR YEAR - Ohio Stale senior guard Jay Burson, shown making a layup In a January game, WJUIInJured while playing at Iowa Tuesday nqhl,lraclurlng the fifth cervical vertebrae. The InJury did not result In spinal conl.~amage. Burson will mlsl the rest oft he season and must wear a Halo tracllon brace for the next three montha. Burson has averaged 22.1 ·points per game and ends his CRI'eer In fifth place on the OSU all-time scoring list with I, 756 points and first In steals with 204. ( UPI) Burson in neck brace for next three months COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) Jay Burson, who defied the odds ·by competing In the Big Ten; has played his last game as an Ohio State basketball player. OSU team physician Dr. Robert Murphy, neurologist Dr. Gary Rea and Dr. Sheldon Simon. chief of orthopedics at Ohio State's University Hospl' tals, all said Thursday Burson will have to wear a neck brace for three months. The 6-foot, 158-pound senior guard, Ohio State's filth all-time leading scorer; was Injured during the first half of a loss Monday at Iowa when hew as fouled while attempting a fastbreak layup. He Berry's World q.: . /Va..•...,,..,__·_· . · - .. -..... ' t·l "Maternity leave? How could you do this tome?" M - _ ...... •• ... ~· - 4. ~ ... __ ...... ,_ • . -- .......... -~ - Con. Clarence Miller- An Intense Dis trlct 22 matchu p is set for Saturday In Lyne Center when the Rio Grande men's basketball team meets the Cedarville Yellow Jackets In what is the final home game of the season for the Redmen. Game time will be 7:30p.m. It Is also Ohio Valley Bank Booster Night. 'With Cedarville's 77-71 defeat of Mounl Vernon Nazerene Thursday night, the Redmen and the Yellow Jackets carry Identical records into competition: 19-11 overall a11d 7-6 In the Mid-Ohio Conference. In their previous meeting this season, at Cedarv1lle Jan. 21, the Redmen fell, 87-74. Since then,· the Yellow Jackets posted other wins over Bluffton, 67-52; Ur· bana, 97-88; Ohio Dominican, 87-67; Lake Erie, 118-89; Wilmington, 84-81; and Walsh, 92-69. Losses have. been to Malone, the federal criminal case load has Increased 21%. Drug-related . cases have r isen.85% and these are often the most complex and time consuming of all. These factors are taking ttielr,; toll on the federal judiciary. In the years between 1958 and 1973 there were only six resignation~ · from the federal bench; however, in the last 15 years there have been 57. · Given these ~ircumstances, II is not unreasonable to suggest that some salary realignment for some federal officials is notoutof line. Toward this end, President Bush has indicated that he will .. work with Congress to explore the possibilities In this regard. However, while the Inequities In ,. top federal salaries are a real problem ..increaslng the salaries of Congressmen by 50% is a poor solution to that problem. Congress must show restraint I' in addressing this issue, and I for one will continue to work to see that correcting these Inequities does not become an opportunity • for those who set federal salaries to unjustifiably feather their own · nests. Cage standings (SEO,()pponenls) (Ali·Gameil) TEAM ·W L P or Chesapeake .... 18 2 1466 1099 x-Waverly ...... 19 3 1595 1172 Portsmouth .... 18 3 1563 1182 Logan ............. 17 3 1341 1067 Wheelersburg . 17 3 f~ 1104 Athens ............ 17 4 ~'1143 Rock H!ll ........:14 7 !497 1293 ~uthern ......... 14 8 1465 .1370 x-Greenfleld ... 13 8 I160 1092 x-Vinton ......... 1o 11 1251 1226 x-Warren .... .'. .'. 9 11 1224 1228 Marietta ......... 8 12 1124 1205 x-South Point .. 8 13 1436 1462 x-GD llipol!s .... . 8 14 1019 1140 Pt. Pleasant . .. 6 12 1050 1168 x-Meigs .......... 15 16 1129 1318 x-Jackson ....... 4 17 1248 1397 Robert Wagman clashes between the two coun- his general conventional arms tries. This escalated in the 1960s reduction. In addition, Soviet Into armed clashes along the troops have been withdrawn unaccep ta ble to the Uoited . 4,600-mlle Sino-Soviet border, from Afghanistan. States. ·• But the Cambodian Issue releaving hundreds dead. Many experts here do not . From the mid-1960s through mains unresolved. The Soviets consider a Sino-Soviet military the early part of this decade, the have Indicated their willingnes to alllance likely. They point out the -. two communist powers have see the Vietnamese leave, but deep distrust that has hlstorl- · been Involved In a complex cold they want guarantees that ,any cally existed between the two. war. It saw the Soviets con- new government will not include Further, as the Heritage Founda- · stantly attempting to extend Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge, whose lion's China expert, Andrew· ' their Influence In Asia, especially return to power In Cambodia Is Brick, points out, "Such an · through their alliance with the backed by the Chinese. The alliance Is unlikely because Chinese have not agreed to that neither the Soviets nor the · North Vietnamese. The Chinese , have reaeted condition, nor over what' powers Chinese could risk (losing) acslowly to Soviet overtures. U.S. an Interim International peace- cess to vital Western financial ,· analysts believe the Chinese keeping force will have should It and technological assistance." have been unsure of whether temporarily replace the There .are also other Issues Gorbachev would last. The first Vietnamese. between the two that could affect• indication that the Chinese were Finally , tliere are potential the United States and Its allies: · receptive came last October dangers for the United States in For example, the Chinese are : after Gorbachev reshuffled the the prospect of better Sino-Soviet unhappy about growing trade Politburo In an attempt to · relations. The main worry Is that · ties between the Soviet Union, , solidify his power, demoting It would lead to a military the Eastern Bloc and Taiwan. Yegor Llgachev In the process. alliance. When President Bush However, one thing is clear: · Llgachev was seen by the Chi- visits Beijing on his upcoming The Chinese will try to extract a ·. nese as the principal architect of Far East tour, he will !Ylake It high price from the Soviet alliance with Vietnam. clear to Deng that thl.s would be renormalization. the Soviets for : The Chinese set three conditions for any summit or normalization of relations: reduction of Soviet forces along the SinoSoviet border; withdraw! of By United Press International Soviet forces from neighboring Today Is Friday, Feb. 17, the 48th day of 1989 with 317 to follow . . , Afghanistan; and Soviet presThe moon is waxing, moving toward fuU . sure on Vietnam to remove Its The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. army from Cambodia. The evening stars are Mars ~nd Jupiter. SOviet Foreign Mlnlser Eduard Those born on this date are uoder the sign of Aquarius. They include Shevardnadze went to Shanghai mall order retailer Aaron Montgomery Ward in 1843, engraver .• after the first two conditions Frederick Ives In 185ii, Texas all Millionaire H.L. Hunt in 1889,. , were met. The Soviets have contralto singer Marian Anderson In 1902 (age 86), sportscaster Red . reduced their troop strenglh in Barber in 1908 (age 81), actor Arthur Kennedy in 1914 (age65), author ·, Mongolia, and Gorbachev has Margaret Truman Daniel, daughter of President Harry Truman, in . announced a general reduction In 1924 (age 65), and actors Hal Holbrook In 1925 (age 64) and Alan Bates Soviet forces In the east as part of In 1934 (age 55). . ' x~Completed 97·84; . Tiffin, 79-67; and Georgetown (Ky.), 98-77. Probable starters for Rio Grande at forward w111 be Larry Benning (6·4, freshman , 9.7 points and 6 rebounds per game) and Mike Tidwell (6-3, sophomore, 7.2 points, 3.5 rebounds) . Starting forwards for Cedarvllle are Chris Reese (6·2, senior, 13 points, 4.9 boards) and Dominic McKinley (6-3, freshman, 10.9 points, 7.9 rebounds). At guard for the Redmen are Anthony Raymore (5·ll, senior, 15.6 points, 3 rebounds, 4.4 assists) and Brad Schubert (6-3, freshman, 9 .1 points, · 2.5 rebounds). Cedarville w111 send in Gary Harrison (5-11, sophomore, 15.9 points, 2.7 boards, 4.8 assists) and Mark Combs (6-2. freshman, 8.5 points, 2.5 rebounds) as Its defenders. Rio Grande's Marc Gothard (64, senior, 7 points, 3.5 rebounds) w111 be at center and the Yellow Jackets will field Michael Minto (6-7, junior, 13.9 points, 4.8 rebounds) at the post. Currently, Rio Grande possesses 2,356 season points, or 78.5 per game. They have given up 2,235 points to their opponents for 74_.5 per outing. Today in history at ,, · Ohio Outdoors Pocketknives useful tools The Rio Grande Redwomen (15-9) were on the road today, enroute to Saturday's 6:30 p.m. contest against Limestone College in Ga(fney, S.C. The Rio ladles conclude their season Monday against Wingate, N.C .. presently the No. 3 team among all NAIA schools fielding women's basketball. The Saints, who pursue an independent schedule In District 6, are 8-13 following an 82-69 home court loss to the University or South Carolina-Spartanburg. They were to play the College of Charleston, S.C., Thursday night. Rio Grande w!ll t.o looking for victory after Its 96·90 loss to Dyke Tuesday In District 22 action. Starting forwards for the Redwomen wlll be Lea Ann Mull!ns (5-7, senior, 24.2 points, 5.7 rebounds and 4.3 assists per game) and Holly Hastings (5-9, senior. 15.6 points, 10.6 rebounds). Opposing them from Limestone are Retha Connelly (5-10, sophomore, 9.4 points, ·3.5 boards) and Jennifer Hardin (6-0. freshman, 3.5 points, ' 4.7 rebounds). ' Redwomen defenders are Beth Coil (5-6, sophomore, 4.8 points, 2.2 rebounds, 5.4 assists) and Betsy Bergdoll 15·7, freshman, 10.6 points, 2.1 rebounds). The Saints are fielding Shelley Ivey (5-7, junior, 8.9 points, 3 assists) and Eugenia Crocker (5-10, sophomore, · 9.4 points, 3.5 . rebounds). Ann Barnltz (6-0, freshman, 11.5 points, 4.8 rebounds) continues at the post for Rio Grande. Facing her from Limestone will be Pam Wade 15-10, junior), the Saints' top scorer at 23.3 points per outing, In addition to being one of the leading rebounders at 10.3 each time out. The Redwomen have totaled 1,908 season points so far for an average of 79.5 a game. They surrendered 1,745 points to their opponents for 72. 7. GROUP OF WORK BOOTS By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Assoclalloa of America Distributed by UPI Long ago, slipping .a pocket· knife Into your jeans was as much a part of being dressed as having your pants on. It'sst!ll not a bad idea. Regardless of what you do for a ltvlng, It's probable that you find It necessary to open things from time to time. Envelopes, boxes and other packages can be quickly silt with a knife almost without a second thought. Some things that come wrapped in indestructible plastic - some are even fragile, such as potato chips -can only be opened with a knife unless you want to reduce the contents to crumbs. It'd be a pretty safe bet that most of our grandfathers carried such a knife as a matter of convenience. It's just as safe a bet that they 'd probably not recognize the ones we have today. · Grandpa never heard of a locking blade, and It's too bad, too. He likely cut his fingers more than once from a blade that collapsed into the folded position when it wasn't expected. Today's lock-blades prevent that. Most of the knives the old timers carried were made of regular steel. It'd hold an edge pretty well. as long as it didn' t get rusty. Modern knife blades are nearly always made of stainless steel. These space age alloys hold their sharpness just as well as any knife ever did but they never rust, even If they are put away wet. Knife handles these days usually are some form of plastic, although some atiractlve ones have been made with wood. Grandad may have had us there - some of the old ones had bone handles or handles carved from antlers. They were handsome indeed. The plastic lasts longer even if it isn't as good looking . A small price, I suppose. If it's been a while since you had a pocketknife, pick one up and carry 1t for a few days. You'll be surprised at how useful It is once you remember having it with you. It might even start a fad In the office. Arizona. The Wlldcats coasted to their 31st.stralght home triumph . Southern Cal Is six losses away from becoming the !trst team to go winless In Pac-10 play. At East Lansing, Mich., Kenny Battle scored 19 points and Lowell Hamilton · 17 to lead Illinois. All five Illinois starters scored In double figures. Steve Smith, who didn't start for Michigan State because of a · sprained knee, led the Spartans with 19 points. · At Chapel Hill. N.C., Steve Bucknall scored 21 points. 16 In the second half, to lead North Carolina. The Tar Heels placed five players In double figures for the seventh time this season. Wake Forest was led by Cal Boyd wtlh 24 points, all on three-point shots. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Rumeal Robinson and Glen Rice sparked a 15-8 run at the start of the second hall to lead Michigan. Rice led Michigan with 21 points, whlle Robinson had 19. Kip Jones led Purdue with a career-high 25 points. At Morgantown, W.Va., Herbie Brooks and Tracy Shelton scored 14 points apiece to lead West Virginia to Its 20th straight victory, the nation's longest winning streak. Jim McCoy scored 23 points for Massachusetts, Including 18 In the second half. · I' The Daily Sentinel (USPS tU•HI) .t. Dlvlllo~ ol Multimedia. lae. Published every afternOCfl, Monday t hrwgh Friday, 111 Coort St., Po- meroy, Ohio, by the Obto Valley Pub· ltshtna Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oblo U76t, Ph. 1192-21!16. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Preas International, Inland Dally Press Aaaoclatlon and the Ohio NewlpapM Association. National AdverttJing Represedtattve, Branham Newspaper Safes, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. • PQSTMASTER: Send addrel• chanam to The lloilly Sentinel, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.'17111. SUII8CRIPTION RATE8 BJ Carrier or Mit or Boule One Week...... .............. .. ............ .$1.40 One Mooth .................. ...............$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLEOOPY PRICE Dally .. ......... ........................ ~ Cent• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Subscribers not deslrtna: to pay the car- · rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month Pomeroy. OH . basis. Credit wUl be gtvencarrlereach week. F1ll &Wl•ter llnrt No subscrlptlo118 by mall penntt~ In areas where home carrier eervlce ts OP£11 TUISDAY THIU FIIIIAY ' ' A.M. • S P.M. SATUIDAY • A.M.· I P.M. ClOSED MONDAYS lfFEal¥1 10/Jl/.8 available. Mallilllbocrlptlono Iukie Melp Cou•,- .~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 13 Weeks .......... ...... ......... ......... $19.24 26 Weeks ............................. ... .. $37.96 52Weeks .................................. $'74,36 Oalotole MolpCoullljl 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 · 26 Weeks ......................... ......... UO..lll 52 Weeks ............ ...................... m.IO • By Outdoorsman VALUES TO 557.95 htrita_gt hous.t season results: Rock Hill 53 Gallipolis 50 Wellston 39 Jackson 36 (Ot) Southern 74 North Gallla 64 Thursday's results: WashingtOn CH 70 Waverly 64 AI hens 65 New Lexington 55 Sheridan 56 Vinton County 49 Portsmouth 69 South Point 67 Huntington 92 Pt. Pleasant 58 (regular season) Tonight's games: Southern vs. Trimble. at Meigs, 7 p.m. wheelersburg vs . Oak Hill, at Ironton, 7: 30 Crooksville vs. Alexander, at Athens, 8:15 Belpre vs. Federal Hocking, at Athens. 6:30p.m. Symmes Valley vs. Green, at Chesapeake, '1: 30 p.m. Wellston vs. Rock Hill, at Rio, 7 p.m. ' saturday's·sames: Chillicothe vs. Logan, at Athens, 6:'30 p.m. Lancaster vs. Marietta, at Athens, 8: 15 p.m. West Union vs. Washington CH, Chlllh:othe, 7 p.m. Portsmouth vs. Ironton, at South Webster, 7:30 Chesapeake vs. Coal Grove, at Ironton, 7:30p.m. Limestone to host Rio Redwomen CLOSEOUT • f11le Wednesd~y's / ~. slid head first into the basket support. Burson played the rest of the game, scoring 25 points. On Wednesday, when pain in his neck persisted, X-rays dis closed Burson had suffered a fracture of the front surface of his fifth cervical vertabra In his neck. Murphy said It had been decided that Burson must wear a ''halo brace'' for a mlnlnum of 12 weeks. He finished with 22.1 points in 24 games this season and 1, 756 points overall as a Buckeye. "It will take three months of total immobilization for It to heal," said Murphy. Rio, Cedarville brace for intense matchup Better relations could benefit U. S. WASHINGTON (NEA) -Experts say the United States has nothing to fear from the upcom· lng Soviet-Chinese summit-even should It accomplish Its goal of "completely normalizing" relations between the two communist superpowers. Even so, U.S. officials will closely monitor developments. Improved Sino-Soviet relations could affect numerous Issues Important to the United States and its Asian allies. U.S. experts on Slnol-Sovlet affairs stress that the lnterna· Ilona! situation has changed significantly since the 1960s and 1970s. Thus, better Chinese· Soviet relations are not necessar· Uy bad for the United States. For years, the United States had poor relations with both sides, often playing one off against the other, profiting when relations between the two nations cooled. Now, however, the United States has · greatly Improved relations with both superpowers. Many U.S. experts believe we will actually gain If the two enter a new era of rapprochement through a reduction of regional ' tensions and agreements on arms control and nuclear non· proliferation. The now-likely meeting In Beijing between Mikhail Gorba· chev and Deng Xlaoping will be the first between Soviet and Chinese leaders since Nlklta Khrushchev met Mao Zedong In October 1959. That summit cui· minated a - ~ries of ideological stay in the game. and Ithlnk It's a beat Virginia Tech, South Carol· By JEFF SHAIN . tribute to the freshman (Sulliina and Arkansas in the waning UPJ !!ports Writer van) that he could make that This time, No. 10 Louisville moments. shot." Florida State trailed 34-30 at was the victor and not the victim. Louisville's Kenny Payne led Freshman Everlck Sullivan hit halftime and by as many as 9 all scorers with 24 points, while points In the second half, but the a three-point shot at the buzzer Seminoles used a 10·2 run at the Sullivan finished with 17 points Thursday n lght, giving the Cardiend of regulallon to send the and Ellison had 16. nals a 78-77 overtime viet ory over Dawson led Florida State with No. 9 Florida State and ending a game Into overtime tied 69-69. 21 points, while Hunter flnlshed string of losses In the flnal Tat Hunter tipped In a missed Tony Dawson shot to force with 19 and McCloud had 18. seconds. In other games Thursday Loull;ville was coming off a overtime. night, No. 2 Arizona trounced The Seminoles built a 74-691ead controversial last-shot ·loss to UCLA on Sunday, one of four In the overtime session after a · Southern Cal 93-70, No. 6 Illinois routed Michigan Slate 75-56, No. times this season the Cardinals George McCloud three-pointer 7 North Carolina stuffed Wake have lost at the end of the game. and a Dawson layup. But LoulsForest 99· 76, No. 13 Michigan The Cardinals earlier had vllle rallied to within 74-73 with topped Purdue 84-70, No. 14 West dropped last-minute decisions to 2: 36 left behind a Tony Kimbro Virginia clubbed Massachusetts Xavier, Vanderbilt and Florida hook shot and a pair of free 88-55, No. 16 Stanford rolled past throws by LaBradford Smith. State. · California 97-71, No. 17 NevadaHunter followed with a three"After losing so many of our point play, butPervis Ellison hit Las Vegas b\asted San Jose State gam'es the way we have, I 95-66, Arizona State overcame a baseline shot to bring the thought we had one like this No. 20 UCLA 93-86, Brigham Cardinals within 77-75, setting up coming," Louisville Coach Young topped No. 20 Texas-EI Sullivan's final shot. Denny Crum said. Paso " There were so many times (at 84-76 and Siena defeated For a while, it looked as though Maine 76-49 In a game played the end) that I thought we had It Florida State would pull out Its · before an empty house . .fifth · last-gasp victory of the won and then I thought we had It At Tucson, Ariz., Anthony Cook season. In addition to an 81-78 lost.'' Florida State Coach Pat scored a career-high 31 points squeaker over Loulsyille two Kennedy said. "I think It's a weeks ago, the Seminoles also tribute to our team that we could . and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Jack Anderson :• I J The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinet. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :· Friday. February 17, 1989 :~ ARE YOU TELLING ME BANK ONE IS STAYING OPEN ON PRESIDENT'S DAY? SHOE PLACE MIDDUPOIT .. Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. lfs True. We're celebrating President's Day this year by staying open to serve our BANK ONE customers. On Monday, Feb. 20, nwill be business as usual for BANK ONE, POMEROY offices. • So whether you're working or enjoying a day off, we'll be here for all your banking needs. Honest. Obstetrics & Gynecology • HONEST! Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital . Medical Office Building Now Accepting Patients Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. (304) 675-3400 BANKS.ONE.. ·, Eighteen ThDus11nd Peopt, Who Carr~. . 17LJ PLIASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IV'l Til. fom/1, of professionals I ' Drive, PoiJ\t Pleasanl, WV 25550 IAHII ON£, A r~Nt (loll(' NA<i!Nif .-AIIirOI fHf C:U/1110 I lA.; ' M""~FOIC •Qepos•ts ai'ICI W!fl'ldrawiiS w1tl bt !)Oiled to checlun~ and M'o'•f\01 account! w1th the ne ..t daY'• bustneu. 'l �• Page-4- The Sentinel Friday. February 17, 1989 Ohio • Davis signs for $1.35 million By MIKE TULLY UPI Na&lonal Baseball Writer NEW YORK - Center (Ieider Eric Davis , with team owner Marge Schott intervening In the negotiatiOns, signed a $1.35 mtl· liOn contract Thursday to become the highest paid player in the history of the Cincinnati Reds. Davis' agent, Eric Goldsch· m!dt, said the 1-year deal called for a base pay of $1.35 million, with a $100.000 bonus for winning the Gold Glove and various Incentives. The entire package could be worth $1.58 If Davis cas hes in all the bonuses. Davis, 26, surpasses the salary of pitcher Mario Solo, who made $1.2 m!llion last year. The deal came less than a week after Davis asked to be traded because the Reds failed to treat him with "respect" during negotiations. DAVIS SIGNS ONE-YEAR CONTRACT- Cincinnati centerfielder Eric Davis signed a one-year contr.a ct with the Reds Thursday. Davis' agent, Eric Goldschmidt, said the deal called lor a base pay of $1.35 million, with a $100,000 bonus for winning the Gold Glove and various other Incentives. The entire d ~al could be · worth $1.58 If Davis cashes In all the bonues. Ohio College cage standings Vir~ Olli o HI ,11h Sc hool Ba.s J.folhall B)' United Press lnt...-ml lo~Wol 'fhll~a.,V . Tourmm1•n1 R rs ult s Dlv6kl n I Akr Bul·htl'l 73, Akr f~·atnti · H o~· t>r 29 81»1rdman M, RaVf'nm -I ll ·MID· AMERICAN CONFERENCE C:of!ferent"e ,\II G11mes Tr!Uil \\' L Pet. " ' L Pt.t. Ball Stair 10 % .M:tJ Zl ~ .9il Toll!do 7.f .I361311 ,5H Ke nt Statr 7 .f .536 H II .636 MIIUYII fi fi .500 10 \1 ..&76 Wa;tern Ml c h 6 6 .lOO II 11 .300 Ellslern Ml ch j 6 .45-1 13 9 .MI ( 'entral Mh·h .f M .333 10 IJ ,·1:1$ Ohio Unh• I 8 .333 10 12 ,-15li Bowlin ~~: Green 3 M .!'7:1 9 I ~ .409 l'ln J:'rlfk•elon 51, Ml Ht> ditcy 81 fin Ouk Hill" U , W Ch l'!!te r Lah&a -10 Cu ya hQ&:O F'l.lll!l 13, Ely rill 71, I( 7 M~tiiosUion Mounll Un ion Ohlu Nortlwr n Mu.rif'lbl N Ca nt on GltnOak 9 .&0 9 .!tl3 II 10 .GII:I Co nfcre n tl' i\.11 Gam''"' " ' L rt1 . W L P<1 . ID I .909 1!1 .~ .782 Iii t .14:13 1!1 ti .7till WuO!ik•r ,\lle ~hf' ny .727 13 II .U'! 5 ti .U& 7 16 .301 Otm-Un fu!Or R«'M•.rw MID·OlOO CONFERESfE ('nntert•nt•e All t.l ~t me~ T" IUl1 \\' L r et. " L Millon:' II 2 .14-16 17 10 Urh11nt~. M t .661 16 10 Ml Vt•rnon Nav. II I .66j lti II Rio Gr11.n*' 7 fi ,.$3H 19 Ill 7 '6 .1311 IS 9 Tiffin ( 'l!diU'\illc It 6 .5011 I~ II Wlllskl 311 .2 H 10 11 Ohio Oomlnlt•W'l t II .000 I ~) Pet. .6:10 .fl U .39 :1 .liM ,$4G .fi:JII .!l70 .0314 This week's games This R'Pt•k'"' Ohio Coiii'Jt' Baslu.>tbWI I'ie hrduh• Frldll,V , Fl'h. 17 No !tiUlii'!O • · ht~lt>d :-iatunhy, F•·h. • • • • College scores Co llv ~t· t'~~tiKutf' ~II. C11n~lu sM Dela"'ar ~ Sl . 104, Mnr,ll'an Sl. 112. ( OT ) DuqtJPiillf 109. fi••orjl:e Ww.hlntton 110 Hurtfonl66. Nl.-ara. 6:! ,John ,f:\,l' Ill, l ' ork65 Ubanon \ rllltey 115, Gellyshul'l83 KOOC'rl Morrl.~ 95. \\'attnet Cn lt 1i Sima 76. M al~ · .&9 !M. Fran cls ( 1 INi, Mo nmoutll M!l Sl . Ro!oof' 7G, l)om lr.·""' &.1 T.,mpk! MO, Hhodf' ls i1U1d &.1 1\lhs 76, "' Wihln~ on & Ll'e 71 "'on.• f'\'l&t~ r l"ol.t 73, Mas.'l. ln stltule 71 South Rapt~t K-4 , IJ av l~on 77 Co kt!r 63, CoW~Ia.l Carolina 61 Co ppin St. 79, Soulh ('arolillll St. 'l8 F..asl l ' urolh• 65, Cam ~~Jell tO Fl a. So ulh ~r n r., Ro 111M 70 Gt'O~laSoucttern61, Hardln-Simmom ra. " IJ hcrty i!2, 81UI' fieid 62 LouiMiruta Tet•h 116, Lamar 711 i.oi.IINvlllr 78. f1 orlda Sl . 'T7 ,\tl!rt l'f' 110, llouljfun Bap&I!JI 13 MI. St . MIIJ'y's 93. C . Co nn. Sl . 14 NE Loul.shma 94, MeNet'!!le St . IJj No rth Carolina 9!, Mo'ake Fol'ftt '711 ~orlhy,· ester n SI . 17. S.F . tiuslln St . ir SOuth ,\h\h!Un ll 96, W. Kenlucky H llhlo Hl~th St· hool 8 \iS itthllli ThunidiQ' , Fch 16 Rci(UIItr S1>1110on Hf'!!iulls G11.t~ Mllh Ha "·ken K2, MoJadon• lt l ,\ J('f :oo\iiiP MI . Lrlp!dr 16 Bryan i3, Ot&a"'a GIIUidorf &7 TourNt.mf'nl R l!1i uk l'l (01') Tt'nn. ·Ch ttUJlii M!ti119, F\Jnnan fl2 T~a.'i..S IUl AntonioU, S.eti!Un Kit (!()'f) VlrK:(nla &2. Vlra:lnla MIIUr)' 7t \\' ~ t \ 'lrcl nla XII. Mlllti• c ho!M!Iht 55 Dh·Wkl n I ('ol Und rn 7-' , Col Easlmoor il l ('ol8r ookhtt, Pn 57. Rry mldshu,_ 40 Galloway \\'t'!'i diUid 90. fol M ~~r· Fl' an k .\ticfy,:ftt ,, Baker 72, William ,Jrwrll 71 C'.t'diiJ"\'Uit: 77, MI. V er rJIJaNuar e~ 71 C'rel~theon!O~.S.tllinois South.&!'. T E'cum*'h .a6 Nc>w PhiiMdelp~a Sf Dtvl!;lon II /\th e n!!~ . Nf'W Lt>1t lnr;c on f.Kr U.~ Iv 7M, WllnUn~on 6'l Mi Coii OOt•ton 61 , Drt.>!od ~fl Tri-VIllley :n Dll)' l'arrolll9. M~on ~• Du..v Cb wnlnade 61!, I.A" ban On 38 lromon 6Z. Port!IRloudl Wl!!it U Por111mouth ti9, Sou1h Pnint 67 ~h erldt111 M, VInton C01n•y .&!1 " ' il<! hln.on CH 70. Wll\'erly 6-4 Di\'lil lonlll Amanda :til. " 't>rilfall" lk"ld~t;"'lori 63. t'ronllrr iiO l \!ot.) t' ort fo'r)'P 7-4, Blu-~\i!ldlM lndl .n Valle)' 6!. llut'kf')'C Trail )ot U ckl na: V.II..,. QC, lot!Miown H DMsiOn n· BaiM\'Ia II. Cl n l'hr :iO Ubt!rt y Ce n ~e r 71, lh>l ~ .at DEUVERS FREE. OH. limitiMI Deliwery Wolf Main St. Art a 992-2124 RECEIVE 2 FlEE PEPSI'S WITH A PAN PillA ORDER - I I . .. 1 aM iR,.n.n, 11 Ml..l .. frl.s.t. ~· . 8t ,Jamest(lwn 101, Moorhe ad St. Itt l.o)'ola (Ill , l liS. 8uUer 34 ' Ml chlttim M. Purdur 70 Ml chi Kan Tel'l! 72, Sugln~~w Yalle,· IS Mariners named McNamara scout 1\'otre DameliO, L11. SaJ ie 111 Oakland U. R!, W~· ne St. 110 Sprlntt .\rhor 89, Co rw:onll a Mol St Jo!tf'ph'li ( Ind . ) 9t, IRclarwpol&i 93 St . Lou ill 76. Day lon 39 Vlncenra JQG, Danville 74 Southwest , ArkanMxSI. ~. PUI Am t'f'k!Ut iO Sam Huu lllon Mi, NtJrth TPxa!S St. j) Tllla fO, Wi c hita St. 5'7 DINNER FOR FOUR ~· LAAQI 111• 5-ITIM PIZZA Withhp.-onl, 1•-e• MulhrODmL \ Onto .. tnd OfMI'I Pep,... PLUS 4 · ,6' oz Sofldrlnki $9.99 . ..... "*II flf STOll OilY I I 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS sa.aa LUnch Only-11 AM -1_!~.1;' SJOIE OIUY IDIIIIo : 1 &Il-l - I~aloua•IPWtJOUrtnrcw111 alblcome ta 1eruad, AwLble wbel!!!!! Mil Block Jllepw• yvar tu: 1ebaa or DOt. ll&·f1ltln. DINNER FOI TWO POMPOY Use H&R Bloc1r'a Rapid Re6mcl Propun ""'·:c:·• IT'SFASTI H:"!!'I~R~BLOC~~It Pomeroy, 'Ohio Open 9 AM-8 PM WHkd1y1, 9·6 Set. Phone 992·6174 RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE - Six Meigs County World War I veterans or their representatives were presented certiJicates of recognition from the French Govermnent for service on French soU In ceremonies Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The program of giving certiJicates to American servicemen who served In FraQce during WM originated with the French Goverrunent and Is being handled by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Receiving the awards, were Leo Story, Uncoln Russell and Tom Turner, WWI TONIGHT My Stepmother Is An Alien J!~~2s.~~:!J. Luv 4x4 ............... $149 5 1977 EICamino ......................... S1695 Auto., PS, PB. 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix ......... S109S Auto., PS, PB 1980 Chevy Citation ................ S109S 2 door, Auto., PS, PB. 1985 Chevy Yan~.~~~ ................. S1195 1979 Chevy Chevette, 4 spd ..... S695 TILLIS USED CARS SEE JOHN OR JEFF RT. l CHESTER 985-4100 Dear Ann Landers: 1 am writing to you In the hope that you can help resolve a problem I have lived with for 12 years. I can best : make my point by telling you a · · story of two families . ,; In both fam!l!es one member has lost the function of his kidneys and must be on dialysis to live. In Family A, upon · learning that a sibling needed a kidney transplant, all seven of the brothers and sisters took the tissue-type tests to see if they could be donors. As 11 turned out, four were good matches and as of today, 12 years later, two have donated kidneys to the sibling jn need. (One kidney lasted 10 years. The second kidney has been functioning for two years and seems to be doing well.) Family B presents a totally '' different picture. In 12 years, not one of the kidney patient' s brothers or sisters has even asked to take the test to see if he or she might quality as a donor. I am a member of the second . family and the one who is In need ·- of a kidney. · · : · I would like to know how my ··. brothers and sisters can sit by for 12 years and watch me go through dialysis and not offer : ITT Fin. Serv.-Com. Dlv . to Billy Ray Hall, R. Sharon Hall, parcels, Salem . Gene Roy Lawren ce, by P.O.A., Beverly I. Lawrence, by P.O.A., to Wllllam Maynard, lo,ts 11 and 12, Racine Village. Big Bend Properties to GTE North Inc ., lot, Pomeroy VIllage. Carol Marie Riggs, David Riggs to Dana E. Hendrix, Wendy S. Hendrix, parcels, Scipio. William L. Folmer to Charles L . Armstrong, · parcels , Salisbury. Edwin K. FLorence, Barbara J. Florence toTer ry L. McGuire, Sr. , Christina J . McGuire, parct>ls, Salisbury. Kaiser Aluminum and Chemlcal Corp. and Kaiser Aluminum nnd Ch e mical Sales Inc ., • m erg~r. TEXTAN $ OO SADDLE................... 50 OFF 10 GALLON $795 AQUARIUMS Reg. S1G.95 • ; • • --·--,....t .BIRD CAGES, DOG BEDS DOG COATS AND SWEATERS ~ ~ ' " · • ~· - , k2~ .. ~ ~t : ;i J 20°/o'OFF : • ' • MINNETONKA . MOCCASINS ................ 20 0Yo OFF OfFEI GOOD THIU SITUIDAY, FEIIUAIY 25, 1919 R & G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W.llaln 992·2164 help . They say they Jove me, but when I think abou t Famlly A, I wonder. My question to you Is this: What does the first family ha-ve that the second family does not have• - DlsDiusloned In Ottawa Dear Disillusioned: The question you have asked Is extremely difficult to answer. No one can say for certain why some children turn out to be loving and generous while others turn out to be selltsh and mean-spirited. It cannot be laid to good or poor parenting because It Is not uncommon to find a whole range or characteristics. good and bad, among siblings who ha\•e the same mother and father. In Family A, where seven of Ann ANN LANDF..R.S• "'1988, 1M A.npla Time<~ Syndiftlle and C.-eatGI'II Syndlt:•e the children were willing to be kidney donors, ihere may have been factors that outsiders could not know about. Perhaps one or two of the siblings came forward, and by so doing motivated the others, lest they appear to be less loving. The obvious conclusion (and It may be quite accurate) Is that Family A produced loving, generous chlldren and Family B produced selfish brothers and sisters. Why? As 'I said, nobody knows : Pomeroy, Ohio The Store Whh "All IUndll of Stuff" Fqr Peto. Stabl•. l.-r1111 • Smott Anlmolo, 1.-wno tk Gardens , . Kn isllr Agricultural Chemicals : Cos·p. and Kaiser Aluminum · • Pt'Op!.'rtles, Inc .. amendment. Kaiser Aluminum and Cheml• cal Corp. and Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Sales, Inc., owner• ship and merger. • Kaiser Aluinlnum and Chern!• cal Corp. to Kaiser Aluminum : Properties, Inc . , tracts , ··Lebanon. Cecil W. Rice, Jr., Sue Rice to • Frank Nelson Reynolds, parcels, Olive. Eloise Pickett to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., right of way and tank site agreement, Bed• rord. (2) . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport American Legion Is having a dance on Friday at 8 p.m. at the annex. Live music by Sweet and Sassy. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will . be serving chicken-noodle dinners on Friday, from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. Eat-in, carry-out. Free delivery. SATURDAY RACINE - Southern High boys basketball teams are sponsoring a double-elimination Independent men's basketball tournament on Saturdays and Sundays Feb. 18-19 and Feb. 2:>--26, Entry tee, $90 with a lo-man roster. For Information, call 949-2025. RUTLAND - Rutland Civic Center Is having a volleyball tournament on Saturday. Entry lee, $20. Trophies will be awarded . Call 742-2826, 742-2688 or 742-2279 for Information. RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing will be featured Saturday evening, 8 p.m. to 12 m!dnlgbt, at theEI!DenlsonPost of the American Legion, Rutland. Everyone welcome. RACINE -Therewlllberound and square dancing on Saturday , tram 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Racine American Legion. Music by tbe True Country Ramblers. Children under 12 admitted free. Everyone welcome. grange hall. TUPPERS PLAINS- A craft show will be held March 18, from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m .. at the V.F.W. Post In Tuppers Plains. Display tables may be rented lor-$10. For information, call Mary Bryant at 985-3376. SUNDAY RACINE Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Churches will be holding revivals services beginning Sunday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m ., and continuing through Friday , Feb. 24. Services will be held at the Su lion Church, Raclne-Bashan Road. on the first three nights, and at Carmel Church the last three nights. Apr!l6 at the Kentucky Christian College: Ruby Naggard will be the speaker. The Lord's Prayer In unison opened the meeting with Mrs , Wilcox, Mrs . Roach and Mildred Riley giving officers· reports. /( reading, "In the Golden Clasp" was given by Phillis Gilkey. Named to the prayer list were EIIa Mae Daugherty, Janis Falkner, Bertha );;vans, Car l Nelson, and Larry Nelson. Members sang " Ha ppy Birth· day" to Mrs. Riley . A skit "Somebody 's Valentine" was given with various members taking part. Donna Hartson closed ·the meeting with prayer after which Phyllis Gilkey and Bea Stewart served refreshments carrying out the valentine theme. Officers will be hostesses at the March meeting. Attending besides those named were Terri Hockman, Kathy lhle, Pat Webrung, Grace Hawley, and Clarice Erwin. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS To •end a beaullfullv , des,,aed luneral arranrement, )Uit call or vlltt • ~ rn POMEROY FLOWER SHOP r Jf'a v A mc>riM to• ·.-.. SNtd~ Pll. •92·2tin or 992·5121 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1989 ASH & CHIPS PLAnER ................................. S2.34 Two Portion• of Our telty Batter·Dipped Fish Served With Our Home- made Tartar Sauce. Hot Golden French Friee and Your Choice of Homemade Col•law. Macaroni Salad. or Baked Beans. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1989 HOMEIAKED POlK CHOP DINNER ................ S4.19 A Lorge Juicy Porte Chop, Prepared Frooh In Our Own Kitchen SO<Ved "!".' With M81hed Potetoee end Homemade Gravy, Homecooked Green Beans with Mushrooml. Your Choice of 1 Hot Buttered Roll or Homemade Bilcutt and Coffee. Regular or Decaffinated. Botf) Freshlv Brewed (A Smatt Soft Drink or Hot Too May Be Substituted.) · NEW HOURS: Mondoy thru Sunday 11 A.M . to 6 P.M . SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will hOld their regular potluck supper and fun night this Saturday, starting at 6: 30p.m., at the Meigs County >land transfers "Super Savings" --~ veterans, sealed left to right. Others participating In the ceremony and accepting awards lor eligible ·veterans unable to attend were, standing left to right, Max Bumgardner, chief of start, 12th district, VFW; Chester Buckley, representing his father, Ben Buckley; Bob Wlllard .represenllng Homer Willard; Charles Carr representing Garner C. Gr!fl!n; Ed Bishop, District 12, VFW Commander, and Kenneth Hager, Commander of Post 9053, VFW, Tuppers Plains. : Nobody knows why some are selfish ' :!l" ! <o ~lt tl-.... ~ ONIIVIHING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION 11.00 following a potluck dinner at 6: 30 p.m . 'Mrs. Wilcox presided a:t the meeting with a donation being made to the America Lung Association. II was noted that a donation had.been received from Rose Reynolds who Is spending the winter In Florida. A report was given on the kitchen shower for the church camp and It was reported that It Is going well. Ladles Day was announced for Community calendar COLONY THEATRE For more details or to see if you quallfycall H&:RBiock now. 618. East Main Street New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Ph!lathea Women held at the Middleport Church of Christ. Elected following a report from the nominating committee of Clyda Allensworth, Nora Rice and Thelma Boyer were Maryln Wilcox, president: Mildred Riley, vice president: Dorothy Roach. secretary: Kathy !hie, as.slstant secretary; and Farle Cole, treasurer. They will be Installed at the April meeting LOS ANGELES (UP!) - National League Cy Young Award winner Orel Her shiser became baseball's highes t-paid player Thursday , agreeing to a threeyear contract reportedly worth $7.9 million. The agreement came minutes before Hershiser and the Dodgers were to enter an arbitration hearing in a Los Angeles Airport-area hotel. Hershiser's contract bes ted that of Boston Red Sox pitc her Roger Clemens, who signed for $7.5 mill ion over three years on Wednesday . _-w , !ll.• 'ot\I I'(I ... !Xi'!t,'(lll( Friend s and Flowers and Friendly Gardeners, Rutland. ta ble decorations: Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, name tags: Star , registration: Ru Uand Garden Club, iavors: a nd Bend of the River and Winding Trail, sales table workers. Plans were also discussed for the spring co unt y meet ing which will be held on May 15 at the Meigs County Extension Office. Wildwood Club will have the program , and Star Club will serve refreshments. Stella Atkins had devotions at the meeting. · . Philathea women's group has meeting ' 1983 Escort L.......................... ,$1495 I WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAXREFVND WilEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! Mrs. Dean announced that Plans fo r hosting the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Mrs. Linda Blazier of Blazier's spring meeting were made at Nursery will have the morning Monday night's meeting of the , program, and a flower show will Meigs County Garden Clubs be held In the afternoon. Janet Bolin Is chairman of the Assocatlon. Pauline Atkins, county contact flower show and announced the chairman, presided at the meet- theme of " All Things Bright and Ing with Betty Dean, regional Beautiful" with the show to be director, participating In plan dedicated to the memory of Susie Pooler, a past state president . A discussion. · schedule of the show classes w111 A regional board meeting to be sent to each club along with a further plans was announced for program for the meeting. Aprlll at Chester United MethoCommittees were appointed dist Church, noon, with a carry-in dinner. The regloool meeting will and include Fernwood Winding be beld on April 8 at the Quality Trail, Middleport, and Middleport Amateurs. coffee hour: Inn, Nelsonvute. HIGHEST-PAID PLAYER _ The Los Angeles Dodgers signed pitching ace Ore! Hersh!ser, the 1988 Na&lonal League Cy Young Award winner, to a new three-year contract Thursday fClr $7.9 million, making him baseball's highest-paid player. (UPI file photo) Auto., Air. - Friday, February 17, 1989 County clubs hold meeting 1_982 Chevv C-10 ..................... $2895 Ptckup. Auto. PS,JIB. · ~c The , Daily Sentinel Page- 6 LA Oodgets sign Orel Hershiser Of the 12 teams in the NL, the Braves were 11th in average (.242) and ERA (4.09). Their .976 fielding percentage was 12t h. "Statistics don't lie," Nixon said. "We've got some promising youngsters coming through our system, but we have too far to climb to expect to be contenders . . this season." Mahler, who spent 10 seasons with the Braves, blamed Atlanta's problems on the many player changes when Eddie Haas s uc· ceeded Joe Torre In 1985. During Torre's three years, the Braves finished fir st-seco nd -second in the NL West . ·'They decided to bring kids up to get their feet wet , knowing the team was not going to be as good," Mahler said. "They figured what they had wasn 't going to win. I disagree. I went into '85 thinking we had the best team in our division." The Braves won 66 games In '85. The following season they put Cox in the front office and Tanner in the dugout. "Our strategy was to rebuild. " Cox said. "We wanted to build up the minor league system and , at the same time, try to win. We thought we were making progress in '86, but we just burned out. " (0T) DOMINO'S PIZZA UI040T} Dralt r 5!1, 1lllnolsSt. Ut EvanK\Uit" HK, Xa\'ltr 82 lll l nol~ 75, Mi chJ~tan Sl . 5G lnd-Pur-.Fort ft' ~~.Y..,IIS, S . lndiiVJ.JI lnclana T c~; h lt7, Bethel ~ Z~tn~'Av Ui e 37, ATLANTA (UP!) - Bruce Bobby Cox says other clubs want Benedict tried to sound optimis- too much In return. tic In a television Interview about " You make a plan and you stay the Atlanta Braves' prospects with it," Cox said. "Secondthis season. But you could tell the guessing is what makes the game catcher didn' t have his heart In go, but you have to stick with your plan." it. Who could blame him? Atlanta' s pitching staff, worst The Braves lost 106 games last in the National League last sea,son, their most in 53 years, season, lost a mainstay when and have done vlrtuafly nothing Rick Mahler, 9-16 last year, since to better themselves. signed with Cincinnati. They did sign 41-year-old Dar"It would have been nice to rell Evans as a free agent more have kept Rick for another year than 12 years after trading him. or two," said Russ Nixon, who And, just before last season succeeded Chuck Tanner as ended. they traded a couple of manager last May. "I thought he young pitchers to land .32-year- was a very valuable part of the okl catcher Jody Davis, who lost staff." · his starting job with the Chicago Tanner was ever the eternal Cubs. optimist. Nixon is more a realist, "After losing 106 games, and so much so his goal is to win 20 that is a lot, it'sobvlouswe've got more games than 1988, still our work cut Out for us." leaving the Braves seven victoBenedict said of !he Braves' ries short of .500. goals when they open camp this "We've got so much to do, It's week In West Palm Beach, Fla. hard to decide where to start," "It would have been nice If we Nixon said. had gotten more off-season help. Durham heads back "But you never know .. We've to Canis organization got a lot of young players that management Is high on. Maybe, ST. LOUIS !UP!) - Firs t by the end of camp. or early on In baseman Leon Durham, who the season. they 'll-come through for us." began his career with the Sl. The Braves would like to make Louis Cardinals, has signed a a few more moves before the minor league contract and Is season. But General Manager \. scheduled to report to the team's Class AAA farm team In Louis· ville. Ky . Team officials announced the signing of Dijrham late Wednesday . Ted Simmons, a former Cardinal who Is the team's new SEATTLE (UPll -The Seat director of player development. tle Mariners announced Thurssaid the signing of Durham was day that John McNamara, who ''controversial." managed. the Boston Red Sox to the ~986 World Series, has been hired as the club's advance scout. (All games) "John is truly one or the TEAM . W L P OP first -class people in baseball." Southern ........ ..... 15 8 1465 1364 Woody Woodward, the Mariners' x-North Gall!a .... 12 7 1329 1195 vice pres!dentforbaseballopera- x-Eastern .. .... .. ... 11 9 1448 1478 tions, said tn a statement Issued Oak Hill ...... ...... 11 10 1261 1283 from spring training camp in x-Southwestern .. 9 12 1426 1518 Tempe, Ariz. x-Hannan Trace. 9 12 1252 1260 McNamara, 56, has spent 15 x-Kyger Creek ... 5 16 1313 1476 seasons as a major league Symmes Valley . 4 16 1134 1399 manager, compiling a 1048-1078 (x-completed season) record and a 545-524 record in the Friday'• title result• American League. At Chesapeake H.S. He was named Red Sox man- Symmes Valley vs. Franklin ager In October 1984 and led Furnace Green, 7: 30 p.m.; the Boston to a 297-273 record in his winner will advance to the three-plus years with the club. district tournament at Ohio UniHe was fired last July after versity's Convocation Center and posting a mid-season 43-42 face the winner of the Lucasville record. Valley sectiOnal . In 1986 he guided the Sox to the At Rock HillH.S. -Oak Hill vs. American L~ague championship Wheelersburg, 7:30 p.m.; the with a 95-66 record, but lost the winner will claim the upperWorld Series to the Mets In seven bracket title and advance to the games. district tournament at Ohio UniMcNamara began his major versity's Convocation Center, league career with the Oakland where they will play the PortsA's In 1969 and also managed"the mouth sectional lower-bracket San Diego Padres from 1974 to winner. · 19TI; the Cincinnati Reds from Sa&urday's title game 1979 to 1982; and the California At Meigs H.S. - Trimble vs. Angels from 1983 to 1984. Racine Southern, 7 p.m.: the "As an AL manager for the last winner will advance · to the six seasons, John's insights w!ll district tournament at Ohio Unibe a tremendous advantage," versity's Convocation Center and Mariners rookie manager Jim face the winner of the Un loto Lefebvre said. sectional. By The Bend the team MVP. making The Sporting News AU-Star team, and winning a Silver Slugger award. "I'm happy to say the situat ion has been resolved," Davis sal d. " Marge stepped In and did . an outstanding deaL " ' Schott said she was concerned about the talks hurting Davis' reputation. "I know the . fans In Cincinnati." she said. "I didn't want the fans to get the wrong impression." Schott said her lnvervention would not undermine General Manager Murray Cook, even though Davis Indicated the talks had become unproductive while Cook was conducting them. ''There Is noway it undermines the general manager," she said. "It's always been my policy tha t my door Is open. If you can't go to the top, forget lt." Braves' Benedict says, 'we've got our work cut out for us this ·year' SVAC standings Ll-lethaH Rt'S -* s Touma.menls K.lnl:''" Collett i! t'lht Round Eu:ilern ('oil. K;l, Villley For~tl' 79 Hoh rrhi \\' t,.ylan 7.A, Mes slah f1 NY-*Ck 64, t::U~ Wrn N11.7.1lrenf.' 56 Kin R's ( '.oll. Ill , Phi Ia . Coli. of 81 hi e 76 EuM faliiWf'll C'oli. I ll , Sh•vens T ech 3t Prep scores ~prln.rleld Ill 1~ OhloShth• a l Northwt>!Oilt•rn &wllnl{ (in•.. n at "·~~· rn Mi t h Tol1·do at Mill.ml O•ntml Mh·h a t Ohio l ' nl\l'r.~ ll y Eu!'>ll'rn Mh ·h a t Kl'nt !"hll•~ l'lndnratl al \ ' l'll:lnlu T t•eh Sorth t'rn l ow:~. a1 ( 'lrnhtn d Sial•· Dayltln ut F.\·an .. \illof' ,.\ kron td Wrl~thl Slltl l' Xa\'lt>r at Sl . LoLlis ._ 8N1u ld~·n at l ' nohl(lltown Slatt• •\ ,.hhtnd ut Norlbrrn Kl."nlaJ•kJ Ottrrlwln 111 Raldwln·Wldlllt'l' 1'-lnttnl Union al C'11.pltal Ohio N11rthfor n IU ·Mark>t:W Mu Kklni(Um iU Ht"l*llwrtt Thom a.. Mor.- ( Ky ) at \\' ltlll• nh o:-r ~ O twrlln Il l Ca~~l' ftt"'l'nr Kt•nyonut Df'n!Non \\oCIOilrr at Oh In Wl'!Oko,\ an (',· dl\nilh• al Rio lirand r Pol Ill P1ll'k ( P a ) al M :tlott~• t lrhanM at Mt V••rmn N;v, Tllfln at Ohio Oomlnkan Wal:<h aol Dc-fl.mn Wllndn{l on al Rlulft on Lit.IU' Erlr 111 l'rnlntl Stll.lf' Fl ncU n.,\1 at 0-'·kt' \\'&1 t Put 1.11 Hirum Sund~v. F't•h. I& Dykc• at ShU\1111i'l' State Su m l\l' ' s Sport" TrMn!<lllt'f lort~o l"lll..tlu rJ;h Rrulltod ,toaltrndt•r ftrltl' l' Kuc·lft<' frmn Mu"kcll:on of tht' lnlt•rnat k1 rt.1lllo ~ kt'y l.ot' MKUt"· 80 3' ~ Lodl C'lowrlt>af ('lrar fo' ork 3'!. (:Oiont'l Crawford H Ell!>l ( 'a nton 65 , rolumhlaJill 3K F••dt'f"al Hockin" 79, Trlmhlto 32 Gur~tlsvi\11' 16, Watt'rlon36 .Judl-'"on Millon 6j. WIWhlllll 10 Klnsm11.n B~tdarr 67. Grand \11\llry .. 9 l..ondn l 'tll h ~ . Lomin ti eanie"' :Ill Louis viii" Aquinas 7.fl, Unkt•d Lot• U NI'ISOD\illr Ill. Alhaa~· Al eu.ndu 3ti Up pt•r Sanrht,;ky H, \\'y rlo rd 39 \' lt•n~at MtUht•w s39 . .Jelfcrs on :w ' \\ l' llln~ttlln .U. Ohf'l"lln 114 DhiNi u n IV Ansonia n, l'rdar\tllc> i'i7 ~\('rUn Wo ~ ll>rn He!< 611, Mu ~dow H E lyria Open Dour 61. Olyahu«a H1 1116 t' ll,''t' lll•\'lllt• 59, (1n ( 'ou~ry ~ 311 f'1or1•port l.akt>land 119, \\'oodflflt>ld ~0 MrDonaldti3, Mloer~t.l Rld~tr ~.lUI ddll't($ n ~'•• nwl ck 62, ( 'In Summit Z'l .lol C'hao. Southcu.'ltNn 28, Tlpp flly Rt•thr l 4tl · Stm,.hurg 5M, ·h·,nott.St:lo IK ThumJlMln Lrdpmo~ 41. t'a lr porl :l': :i II .!i!l 7 17 .'t9 ~ 2 9 . l ~t ; n .:tilt I 10 .091 . 3 ! I .12S Dtonbion 1~. Dhl~ion ~ ~ Ohio \\'1"!1 ""-'' " " Krnron EIIM -16 Parma 1'oiorma.ndy -Ui, Brunswic k 36 rnvlsl o n II 81•:~; ll~' ~7 . f ol Brig,;s 33 Bu1·k cyr \ ' Ill 71, Co l Bt>f'r hc•roft -16 Ch ,unplun 2~. \' ovn~· Ch alk'Y .Jfl Cln ,\lerry ~. Cln McAul ey~ fnl l)i>i'l!t.l r-s TI. Whit ~· hall 39 ful Hartlto.l ' n, l.CJI(an Elm 4;6 llumllton Badin 69, Fon>!ll Puk '5 Loulror.rllle 5C, Canton t't>nl ( 'ilth .f I ~IInford 6~, ro~ll Grow 16 OlnHI III' d t' llll~ Iii , Falnhow :J.f Parnw. Pafhw. 83, Oht'rlln Flrt!land.~ "' struthcr!l 66. IMwno nd Southroao;t J ! 1'1pp0ty~'l'. Day ('bwn,JuHt'n,.• .fl Trt•nton EdaE"WUOO 33. }Sprlnl(horu -n " 'hN'II'I"!ihU 'X -'6, llak Hill 39 " 'oustt•r Trlwa.Y i~. Akr Hoban, 6:t \'oun(s !oiou lb 1'!. \' o un~ Ur11ullnr 10 C OAST ,\TifLF; Tit.' ( 'ONFERENCE T I'IVll Aitr Ml dYh•10· 39 J 11dt\10n Gt L'nlontolll'n l a kt• ":m II 1 .533 U lit .5113 · 5 Ill .:133 II 13 .UII 1 4 II . ~·67 12 n ,!',00 ; ]) ~ . ~liD li Ill .UU 2 13 .1!1:1 "20 .16i ~!lkt•~m NOKTH a II 4 .7:13 Gr~ l on Kent6:J. "''arrt•n Resc-rvt 31 OHIO t\THLETit' CONFERENC'E C'onfenon~.~ All Gamt'!'; Team W L P1.1 . · " LPd . WHti'nhrr~t U I .IS!t 2~ I .!WI Capbt I! 3 ,ll{lt 19 5 .79:1 Ollrrtw ln He I df'l.hf'r It Ru.l(t.M' aHal.'e Ff'b. 16 He had been scheduled for an arbitration hearing Thursday, with the club offering $1.15 million and Davis seeking $1.6 million. His trade request brought concern from Schott, who joined the talks Monday and wrapped up the deal 12:30 a.m. EST Thursday. At a news conference 12 hours later, Schott and Davis hugged for the cameras and tried to minimize any damage the talks caused. "Eric and I are here to say he loves the Cincinnati Reds," she said. "I b'elieve In this guy. He's· an important part of our team. " Despite a slow start, Davis hit 26 homers with 93 RBI last year. He batted .273 and stole 35 bases. Goldschmidt called the Gold . Glove clause "about as sure a bonus as you 're 'going to get." Other bonuses come from makIng the All-Star team, becoming commitment to providing your family with quality health care. PRESENTATION -In appreciation lor the support of Veterans Memorial Hospital In the staging of supervised teen activities, several members of the Big Bend Parents Dance Committee presented Scott Lucas, hospital adminlstra&or,,.,lth a personalized engraved plaque Thursday alter noon. Committee members, left to right, making the presentation Included Tammy Searleil, Shirley Yoder, Barbara Wilson. and Iva Sisson who heads lhe parents' committee. 531 JACKSON PIKE RlliJTE 35 WEST . That's what Dr. Dan Trent is bringing to t~e people. of ~he Bend Area with the establishment of his private me<hcal practice m Ne~ Haven. It's the same commitment he's made at Pleasant Valley Hosps~a.l, where he's been an Emergency Care Center physsc1an for the past four years and where _he will continue as an active member of the Med•cal Staff. A West Virginia ne:tive, Dr. Tre~t g_radu~ted from Marshall University w1th a degree sn biolog.cal and general science. He earned his medical d~gree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in 1983, and completed a rotating internship at Traverse City Osteopathic Hospi~l in Mich!gan before _ re-locating with his fasruly, wife Lmda and children Lisa and Dan, to Mason County. Dr. Trent is looking forward to bring_ing a .. continuity of care to his patients and thetr fam1he s, and working with the community for. the good health and welfare of all its residents. Appointments and walk-n.•s are welcome from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, TueSday, Thursday and Fnday, and 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday. .· · Daniel R. Trent, D.O. Family Practice 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virginia + qo4) 882·3134 Formerly ~nd Area Medical Center • • �•• • Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 17, .1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 17, 1989 The. Daily Sentinel-Page-? EHS band students at conference The Interested Jlru:inesses Listed On This Page. and Church ~~!~! !~t Mill Work· Cabinet Making ·syracuse Prescriptions 115 £. Mlmorlol Dr. 9t1· 29U 04 Brogan-Warner . IIOWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFEn 992-7075 112 llerth SociOid Au. tl •) .I ~ nHlll Pomeroy . (6141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 luttarnut Au., Pomer•r· Oh MEIGS TIRE .:;. ) CENTER, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 10• w. Main flOWEII rot EVElY OCCA!IIIN 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Mi ........ Ohio .. ~ tI 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. John F. . FUIIl, Mgr . Ph. 991· 2101 Pomeroy l · ·Burt. I'I.JMEROY CIIURCII OF 111E NAZA· RENE. Comer Unloo and Mulbeny, ReY. 'lbcrro Glal McClurw, pa.sta. Norman Pres- mE GUIDANCE OF mE LORD ''~'· S. S !llll-, SUntlay Schod, 9::.l a.m.:" ~":::""....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, rTO'Iing\WnliplO:~a.m.; Le-. a- M!lrome. RIJTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ·- Sliter Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday , Sch0019:.Xl a .m.; Morning Worship, 10: .a:; 1 a.m. ' • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystci1 ' Halley, minister: Silturoay evening ~ evan1ellldc ttrvtces, open to public, 7 p. , m.; SUnday Church School, 9:30 a.m.; ,• Mornl1111 Worship IU:30 a.m. · FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po- ;: meroy Plke. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday Schod. Director. Sun.. day Sthool, 9::1) a.m.; MomiDg Worship, # 10:15; evenln.l'":orsltlp, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) I 7.30 (E.S:f.), Wed:Dmday Prayer Ser- Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Cholr Rehearsal, Wednesday 6:30p.m. (ThatchES) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult fol· lowing; Wednesday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, !Oa.m. ;:t-Worshlp, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m .: UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . (Franklin) . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Chureh School 10 A .M .: Chotr practice, Thursday, 6::11 p.m.; UMWthird Monday . (Thatcher) HEATH iMiddleport)-ChurchSchool, vice. 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) & 7:30P.M. (E.S. T. ); Million Friends (ages 2·6), Royal Ambuaadon (boyJ ages 6-18), and Girls la Acttcm (qea 6-l8) on WedneRdays, 7 p. m. (D.S.T.) &7: 30p.m. (E.S.T. ); Tuesday • VIJllatloa, 6:ll p.m. : FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pas- 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Youth Group, 4 p.m .; Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. 10a.m.; SUndayeveningservlce, 7:30p.m. ; Bible teacblna, 7: :KI p.m. Thursday. tin) POMEROY - Chun:h School, 9:15a.m .• tor. Haadley Dunn, supt. Sunday Scho.d , SYRACUSE MISSION, Cberry St., Sy· racue. Mark Morrow, pastor. Servtces, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and Wedn•ay at 6100 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, l!rll elder; Wanda Mohler, Su nd"'Y School &.pt. Su ..... S c - 9: :ll a.m.; Morning Wonblp 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship 7: :II p.m.; Wedneldll)' prayer meetlng7::Klp.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, past«. Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School t:U a.m.; Suaday and Wednesday even, IDI eervlceo, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. COrner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, Puter. Edna WUsm, s.s. Supt.; Cathy Rf&p, Aoot. Supt. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. ; Morntna Worlhlp, 10:15 a.m.: Sunday Evtnlnl tervle'@, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study WedneJday evening, 1 p. m. ; CbUclren's choir pcactlce, Wednes· day, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed., 8 p.m.; .Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, l:ll a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th ud Main, AI Hartam. minister; Richard DuBose, Aucrtate Put cr. Mike Gerlach, Sunday Sch~ SUperlntendettl. Bible School9: 30 a.m.; Mornfn8 Worsblp 10:30 a.m. Evtnlftll Worlltlp ?:00 p.m . WedneJday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meetln1. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penborwood. Bill White, Sunday School Supt Sunday SclloOI9:30 a.m.; Morning Woroblp 10:45 a.m.; Evan,ellsttc meettna 7:00 p.m. WedneJdoy, :00 p.m. Pra)'l'r meeting. UNri'IID PIIE8111'TEBIAN IIINIIITRY OFIIEIG8 COUNl'l' . .... O'Qiobut ...... HARRISQNVILLE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Servlc01 1: 00 a.m.; Cburch School10:15 a<m•. MIDPLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN !ltultlaY School, 9 a.m.; Cburch service. 11:15a.m. SYRACUSE FIR.sT UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - SUnday School, Ill a.m.; CltuK!b eervlce. 10: 15 a .m. Rtm.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Puter, Jollll E ...... SuJMiay School 10:00 a .m .; Sundlly WoJ;lhlp ll:OOo.m. Chll· drea' 1 Cllurcb 11 a.m. Suaday Evening Sorvlce7:GOp.m. Wee!., 6 p.m. You~t~La· 4es' Auxiliary. WedDOiday, 7 p.m. Fam· UyWoi'IIIIP. · HAZEL. COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 1:11, 3 miles !rem Portlanc}Lon& Bot· tom. Edoel Hart, puler. Sunday Scbool, 1:30 a.m.; Sunday m01'111ng preachlnl 10:30a.m .j Sundayeveni~RrVtces, 7:ll lla"""' l~nlga) · MINERSVILLE -Church Scbool9:00 a.m.; Worship !Jervtce 10:00a.m.; UMW third 'f'!ednesday,1 p.m. (Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL - Cburch School9: 00 a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Mar· ; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Choir rehmrsal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: UMW, seoond Tuesday, 7::.Jp.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. (Meadows) . ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship IOa.m.; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7::Kl p.m .; tJMYF (senton}, Sunday, 6 p.m.; (J uniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m. (Frank11n) . RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a.m. :, Worship, ll a.m.; UMW First Monday, 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9:00 a.m. : Church SclloollO:OO a ..a !Martini SOUTREBN CLUSTER Rev. Delli Foller HeY. • • • Grace Rov.CoriRidll APPLE GROVE - Church Scbool 9:110 a.m.; Mornlni Worship 10:00 a.m.; Bible • Study Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meeting 7:110 p.m. Tburlllay. (Hicks) BETHANY - Worlhlp 9 a .m.; Cburch School10 a .m .; Bible Study Wednesday Ill a.m.; Dorcu Women's Fellowship Wed· nesday 11 a.m. (Foster). CARMEL - Chun:h School 9: 30a.m.; Worship. 10:4:5 a.m. Serond and Fourth Sunday•; Fellowthlp dinner wtth Suttm thlnl Tbuniday, 6:30p.m. (Foster) . MORNING STAR- Cburch School9: 45 a.m.; Worablp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Stw:ly, Thul'lday, 7: :ll p.m. (Fosler) . SUTI'ON - Church School, 9::.1 a.m: Mornlftll Worahlp10: 15a.m, flrotand third SuDdaya; Fellawlhlp dinner With Carmel thlnl Tbunidoy, 6: 30p. m. (Foster). EASTLEI'ART- MornlngWorahlp9:110 am.; Otun:hSchooiiO:IIOa.m.; UMWilrat Tuetda;y T:ll p.m. (Grace) . LEI'ART FALLS - Worlh!p 9 a.m.; Cbureh SchooiiO a.m. (Grace). . RACINE- Oturcb ScOOd, Ill a.m.; Wol' olip U a .m .; UMW fowtb Mooday at 7: :Q p. m.; Melt'a Pra;y..-lll'eakfaat. Wecmmday, B a.m. (Grace). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rog..- Sprlna, minister; StarllftiiMuaar aJ1C1 01· lver S"watn, Sunday Scbool Supts. Preacblft119: 30 a.m. each Sunday; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tberm Durham, puter. Sunday Jervlce, 9:30a.m.: ...,. Ina service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meet1n1, WednMday, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Rooldna, putor, Bible Class, 9:30a.m.; MomlaaWorahlpl0:30a. m.; Ji:ventng Worship, l:lqp.m. Tbunday Bible Study, 6:30p.m. • ) "Serving families" All through liistory the revered leaders of our great land have demonstrated their finest ability to lead when they became followers; that is; when they followed the advice of the Lord. This meant mote than simp]y going to cl;mrch with their families. It also involved a lot of private praying at any hour of any day in the week; particularly when a major decision had to be made which would have a long-range effect on the future of the nation. They carried the awesome responsibility of preserving ving our freedom, and when war threatened this meant that the price of it would be paid with the lives of our young men. Although we are not burdened with making decisions of that magnitude, we would all do better to follow the example of our noble leaders by relying on God's guidance rather than our own judgment. Our history has proved the value of this. 992·3785, Pomeroy ~0\ED Rawlings-Coots-Blower FUNERAL HOME OUR GREATEST LEADERS SOUGHT 212 E. Main Street ev!"'ingservice6 .. p.m.; mlc}- IO!VIoe, W-'1!'. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST GRACE EPISCOPAl. CIRJRCH, :II; E. CHURCH , Corner Ash an.4 Plum. Noel Main St., Pomeroy. Sulllay services: Holy Hernna nn, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OOa . m11nna*tn on the ftrst Sumay cA. each month, m: ; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· and comti.ned with morling prayer· on tlE nesday and Saturday Evening Services at Ullnl !l!JIIay. Montr~g prayer and sermon on 7:30p.m. Ill Olll!r &llllays ollhe morth. Orun:h Schod APPLE GROVE UNI'I'ED METHO· llld NUroecy care proyt~ Collee hour In the Pldiltllall mnedlmeiY lollu.\1nglhe""""". DIST CHURCH - Pastel', Rev. Ca rl Hicks, 10 mlle~ above Racine on Rt. 388. I'I.JMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Sunday SChad. 9 a.m., worship service 10 MaiD St., Leo Lash, evanlJ!IIst. Bille Schod a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; !loll a.m.; Mordngworslip, JD:lla.m.; Youth Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thurs· """'.~6:00p.m.; Evening -ship. 7:00 p. day, 6:30p.m. m. W...alay nlahl prayerm«tlngandBIUe MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST stillY. 7:00p.m. 'l1IE SALVATION ARMY, US ButterM OU 124, behind Wilkesville. Charles Jones. pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30a.m .; morning Aw., - -· Mrs. Dora Wining ln charge. worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday !lllllay ho"""" meeting; lD am.; &llllay evening services, 7: 00p.m. 9cl1od. Ill: :Q a.m. Sulllay Sci>Jd. YPSM MEI08 Eldlo Ad...,, leader. 7: :Q p.m. Salvalion COOPI!RATIVE PARISH ·meellfl& Y8J'iow. Sfeaktn and music sp!dals. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11ai1WCIIIY, U:ll a.m. U> 2 p.m. Ladks Home NORTIIEIIIIT CLUSl'I!R mombers In cbafxe, aU wanen Re\'. Do a Archer lmo1led; 6:15 p.m. Thumay, ecr111 Cadt1 Rev. Fruk Croto• !Yourw P!ople-BI~el. 7::11 p.m. Bible Re\'. Seldon Jolmsm StillY and Prayer ~ opm to the pOO!Ic ALFRED - Churoh SchOol 9:30a.m.; POMEROY WESTSiljE CIRJRCH OF CIIR5T, 331'.1HltU-.'sHome !Wad (O>urty Worshlp,lla.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: 30 ·p .m. Communion, bd ?4i). 9'1J.6Zii. Vocal music. SUlllay Wor· IHpJOo.m.; BlleSIIIIy na.m.: Worshl~ 6p. first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m .; Church m. W-110'· RUe StillY, 1 p.m. OLD DEX1ER BIBLE CIIRIS11AN SchooiiOa.m.; Bible Study, Thuniday, 7p. CHURCH, Alvin Cwtls. past<r. Unda Swan, m.; UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· munlon, first Sunday (Archer) . lllll- &IJI!ay School9:30 a.m.; preachlngser· JOPPA...:.. Worship 9:ll a .m .: Church vtca, lint and tltr1!9JIIIIIO' lolll>wlngSUIIIay School10:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, !k.itod. Youlh meeting; 7::.l p.m. """'}' Sun7::Q p.m. (Johns<ll). LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: :Q HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, -Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Wednes992-!1!1198. Saturday evening Mass, 5: ~p.m . day, 6:00p.m.; Communion First Sunday ; Sunday Masa, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. CCD at Month (Crofoot). clauea. 9 a.m. Sunday. COnfessions: OneREEDSVILLE - Chun:h School9: 30 a. hllf hour before each Mass. m.; Worship Service 11:00a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL TOLJC FAITH- New Lima Road, next to Church School 9 a.m.;- Worship 10 a .m. ; Fort Melp Park. Robert W. Richards, Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: Commu· pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. nlon First Sunday (Archer). m.; Wednelday worship, 7 p.m . CENTRAL CLUSTER GRAliAlll UNITED METHODIST, Rev. llelvla Fraatua Preacblnr 9:30a.m. first and second Sun• Re\'. Clem•Ce S. Zulllp, Jr. days o1 each month; third and fourth SunBe¥ . DoD Meadows day each moath wonh.tp services at 7: 30p. Rew. WMIII!J Th.Uber ' fn.; Wedat!lday evenlnes at 7:30 p.m. Rov. r ...1Marlin : Prayer ud Bible Study. Rev. Artllur Crabtree ,•. SEVENTII·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· llev. Robert Sleele ba'ry HellhlaRoad, Pomeroy. Pastor Bob ASBURY (Syracu!IE!) -Worship 11 a.m . , !lllyder; S.bbath School Superintendent, ; Church School9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible .. Ol.rUne Stewart. Sabbath School begins at . Pomeroy 992·3325 REALTOR ·'®\ ~ - :~~u .. - - - ....,._,.. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 'ill Q~i<ktl (row's Fomilr.· Restall'anl "Fut.tl•ll<"'" !I Ftlti Cltl1A11" 228 W. Main St.. Pomeroy 992-5432 Wednesday 7:00p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vornon Eldrklge, pastcr: Wallace Damewood, S. S. Supt. Sunday School9: 30a.m.; Worship Service. l0: 30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0. H. Cart, past (I'. SundaySchoolat9: JOa . RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor; Sandy Justice, Chairman of the Board of Christian Ufe. Sunday School9:30 a.m. ; MornIna worahlp 10:30 a.m.; evangel.lsdc ser· vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sun· day evening service at 7:30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on C()unty Road 31. Rt'V. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. DeX· ler. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m . DYESVIJ.LE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. Roaer Willford, pastcr. Sunday School '9;30 a .m.; Morning Worsh1 10:45 a.m. : Sunday evening worship 7: 00p.m.; Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. m.: morning worstllp 10: 30 a.m. Sunday WHITE 'S · evening service 7 p.m . BAPTIST, Deaver, Pastoc. Mike Swtg~. Sunday Scbool Su... ; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10: 40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7;:1> p.m. BURLINGHAlll COMMUNn'Y CIRJRCII, BurUngham. Ray LaudermUt, past<r. Jlo. bert Cozart, assiStant ~sta. Su~ Schod 10 a.m.; wcrshl.p 7 p.m.; Wemesd~. 6 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH '[lilts, pastor. Sonny Hudscrt, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10: 30 a.m .; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, past(l". Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30a . m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. Evangelistic service&: 30p.rn. Wednesday service 7 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m. ; Morning worslp, 11 a .m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p.m .. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Masoo, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 1l a.m. and7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal muslc,7p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHUHCH 383 N. 2nd A~ ..• MlddlE!port. Sunday LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Masm, W. Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; WI>' men's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Stl.idy, 7: 15 SChool10 a.m. Sunday eveolng 7:00p.m.; Mld·week Jervloe. Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Dallas Janey, p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. llart!onl, W. Va. supt.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evenlnr service. 7:30p.m. ; Wednesday evening service, 7:30p.m. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Chun::h Schooi 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning ser· vtce, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday 9rayer meet:lng, 7: 30 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE . Rev. Glenn McMillan, past«. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schod 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evangelistic service, 6p.m.; Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p. m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m. IN 7:)) p.m. ' OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. · Va. The Rev. George C. Wetrlck, pastm". Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.; Sunday worship p.m. lla.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Otar· I'" Domilan. palter. Mtl<r"ed Zl<l!l..-. Sunda.Y Schoolllt ... Morning Worshlp 9:30 a. m.; Su1M11,Y School10:30a.m.; Eveuingaervtce, 7:30p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Paster: Joe N. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near FlatwoodJ. Rev. Blackwood, past<r. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. with Sunday School9: 30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m. Sayre, ~unday 8choo19: 4:5a.m.; Evening wcnblp 8:30p.m. ; Prayer Meeting, 6::.1 FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt . 338, Ant iquity. Rev. p.m.Wedllelcloy. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Pn!ntlce, minister. Deryl Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mornIng 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m. Thursday evening 7:30p.m. Wfll•, Supt. Chu.reh School 9 a.m.; Wor· MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHU RCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. Ivan Myers, acting pastcr; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School Superl.ntendent. Sun- sblp Service, 9:15p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastcr. Frank Rl!lle. aupt. Sunday School 9: :Q a. day School 9: ao a.m.; Morning W«Ship 10:30 a.m.; evening worship 7:30p.m.; Wednelday evenlng Bible study, prayer and pratse service, 7:30p.m. Ervlce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 9JDday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meel· CLI~ "'f:AUREL FREE METHODIST CHURCH. William Williams, poster; Robert E . Bartm, Direct..- of Christian Edu· calion: Stevo Eblin, aaslalant. Sunday School 9::1l a.m.; Morning worlhlp 10: :ll a .m.; Teent ill Actk)n. 6 p.m .; Evening CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. TOLIC - Van?.andt and Ward Rd . Elder James Mtuer, putor. Sunday Schod., !0:30a. m.; Worship Service, Sunday, 7: ~. p.m .; Bible Study, Wedne!iday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. Harrl· Wonhlp, 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. ~nday. Wednmday evening prayer and CHURCH OF Ul\st Q\\;f( $rrc<l a3oo~s 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 46760 16141992·6667 - 1998-00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Su nd ay School 9:30 a.m.; morning worship and children's chu rch 10:30 a.m.: evening preaching servlct> first thrE'e Sundays, 7: 30p.m.: Special service fourth Sunday evening. 7:30 p.m.; Wedn'esday Praye:r Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J. White Road of Highway ]61). Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School lO a.m. Clas ses for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practlc;e 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Ad ult Bible Study, Wedne5day at 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St. , Middleport. Affiliated w!th Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Mi· nlster . Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Morning worship 11a. m .; Evening worship i p.m. : Wednesday evening Bible st udy and prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pastor. William Amberger. S. S. Supr. ; Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a. m.; Evening worshlp 7: 30p.m. Wednesday worship 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL LUntERAN CHURCH, Co~ner Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev . WUJ\am MMdleswart, pastor. Sunday Schori 9:45a. m. Church service 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony Ciannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Satur· day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. C()nfesstons one halt hour before each Mass. CCD classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. J ames E . Keesee, past cr. Sunday morning worstnp 10 a.m .: EvenIng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m .. VIsitation Thursday 6:30 p. m. · MORSE CHAPEL CHU RCH: David Curtman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m.: worship service 11 a.m. ; Su nday night worship service 7:30 p.m. ; Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN · BIBLE HOLir<ESS CHURCH of Middlepon, Jne., 75 Pearl St., Rev. lvan Myers. past()[; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School Supl, Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m.; Evening Worship 7:30 p. m . Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7:30p. m . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD -Gilbert Spencer, past cr. Sun· day School 9:30 a .m.; Morning service !O:OOa.m.; Sunday evening service ? :OO p. m.; Mtd-week prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. MT ..OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· tTY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastcr. Max Folmtr, Sr., S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30 . m. ; Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service, 7:30p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·PaJ s. Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday SChOol9:ll a.m.; Morning Worsbtp 10: 30; Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , Rallrord St.. Mason. Sunday Schod 10 a.m.; Morn· lnR" Wot!!;tlln 11 a. m.: Evenine service 6 p . sonvWeRoad. Rev. VlctorRou!ll, pastor; CUniCII Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; Sundoy School9: 30a.m.; momln1worlltlp, 11 a.m.; Sunday ev~nlng Jei'Vke 7:30p.m. Prayer Meetlftll. Wedneoday, 7:30p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. CHRIST, Charla Ruuell Sr., mtnlster; Nonnan WilL aupt. Su......, Scbool9:30a.m.; Wor· . sblp aervtce 10:.90 a.m. Bible study, Wed· noa-PentemJW. Worship service Sunday n-y. 6:00p.m. REORGANIZEP CHURCH OF JESUS CIIRISTOFLA'l'TERDAY SAINTS. Pori· land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, putcr; 10 a.m.; Sunday Scboolll a .m. EW!Riftll wonhlp service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meellng 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN . IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texaa CommunitY oil Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert !landers, poster. Jell HOller, lay II!Oaer; Janice Dannl!l', Ch\li'Ch aehool director. Church achocl9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening ·prayer aervtces. 7; 30 p.m. •I Three Eastern High School band members recently parlicipated in the Ohio Band Directors' Conference All-State Symphonic Band in Akron. The participating students were Jenny Cowdery, daughter of James and Sandy Cowdery, of Reedsville; Robin White, son of Robert and Dove White, of Coolville; and Aaron Wilson, son of Beryl and Linda Wilson, of Tuppers Plains. The 87-member All-Slate Band was selected from a field of nearly 200 tape recorded a udi· lions in which s tudents played ~ca les and a selected solo or exercise. The Eastern students were the only members of the pand from Southeastern Ohio. • During the two-day event the students were Involved In seat lng ~uditions and approximately ten pours of rehearsals. There were also treated to a concert by the Pniverslty of Akron Symphonic ·Band. At the conclusion of the $econd day, the band gave a -concert for parents and band directors from throughoul Ohio. , Cowdery, a senior bass clarine'list, has been in marching and Carmel-Sutton United Me tho· dis 1 Churches will be In revival services beginning Sunday and continuing through Feb. 24. The first three services wlll be held at the Sutton Church located on the Racine-Bashan Road wilh . the last three night at the Carmel Church. A different minister wlll speak each evening. The Faith Trio will be appear· ing on the opening night. Also singing during the week will be the Harvest Trio and other special groups are to be featured. The public is Invited to attend. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2· 30 p. . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Re\'. Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a. m. ; Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelist. Sunday Bible Study 9 a.m.; Worshlp,lOa.m.; Sun· day evening serv ice 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 12t. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening ser\•lce 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m. Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m. Prayer servke. altern· ale Sunday s. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHI:UST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., next to Fort Meigs Park.. Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Se-rvices at 7 p.m. on Wf'dnesdays and Sundays. · HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAP· TER of· lhe Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School10 a. m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening service 7: 30p.m. Wednesday evening service 7:30 p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Ho lter , pastor. Sunday serviceS 9; 30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7:3(1 m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingham, Sunda}' ScbooJ Supt. Sunday School tO a .m . with classes for all ages . Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bi· ble st ud y at 7:30p.m. Youth servic~ Frl· day at 7:30 p.m. ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP, 128MIIISt., Middlt1)0rt. Brother Chuck McPhersoo, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening servicl'S at i p.m. and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; chun:h Sl!rvlce 7: 30p.m.; youth fellowship 6:30 p. m.: Bible study, Thursday, 7:-30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , 33015 Hiland Road, Pomer oy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert, S. s. Supt. Sunday morning ser vice at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· ing service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs.. day Services at 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHU RCH OF TilE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stl'ood, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Worshlpservtce, 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunday evenlngservtce7:00 p.m. Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bibl e Study 7: 00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day afternoon services at 2:30. Thursday evenln& services at 7: 30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm, W. Va. Pastor, BlllMurphy.SundaySchod10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Everyooe welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; SundayeVenlng7~00p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. SOUTii BETHEL NEW TESTAMEN1: CHURCH. Silver Ridge. DuS.ne Syden· strlcker, pastel". Sunday School 9 a .m.; Worship Service, 10a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible study 7:00p.m. Sertnonette IS LIFE A FOG? Life Is like a morning fog that Is thick and will last only so long. The Sun comes out with the dawn and quickly melts the fog away Into nothingness. We have seen this happen many limes along the river. The life of man Is like the fog. It is strong and thick and slowly fades away. As a child we think eternity Is a long way ott. We lhlnkllfewlll go on forever. As we grow older we see how last time seems to fly. The life of each of us is like the fog, quickly melting away before the sunshine of time. The fog leaves a beneficial wetness on everything as It goes away. It Is the next best thing to a gentle rain. Our lives should do the same. As our life lades a way, what are we leaving behln~:? Is it a life of faith and deeds or mearly a life of taking and using? , God wants us to be of some use In this world we are born into and live. God has given us talents and stre]!glh to serve Him and our fellow man. How are we doing? Take a look at your life and what do you see. Age has little to do with it. You may not be as strong physically today but your mind Is just as good. took around you and see what you can do lo make life rosier and better for others. Don't consider yourself, just say, what good can I do today. What good can I do lor others, even strangers. Will God be pleased and Is this why He put me here on earth? My life Is not so long compared to eternity. My life Is like the fog slowly melting away. What am I leaving behind? T)le fog leaves life giving moisture. Will I leave behind something worth while for God and man when Ehave melted away into eternity? ~ Pastor William Mlddlet1warth, Lutherans of Meigs Oount)<. .,. , The charter was draped In memory of Edison Hobstetter, a gold sheaf (50 year) member at the ' Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Barbara Fry reported tha t the embroidery contests have been changed. She also asked members to continue saving eye glasses and gave a reading entitled "Play It Safe." • ROBIN WHITE, AARON WJL'!ON, JENNY COWDERY pep and jazz bands and the concert bands, the Ali-County All-County Band. He was also the Band, the District XVII Honors Band, the All-Ohio State Band, · c hoir percussionist and has com· peted in solo and ense(llbie the National Honors Band a nd compet itions. has also participated in solo and All three stude n ts are ensemble competitions . members oft he Eastern Chapter White, a junior baritone of Modern Music Masters (Tri· player, has been in the marching, M). concert and pep bands at East· On Feb. 24-25, Cowdery. ern. He has also been a member White and Wilson, along with o! the All-County Band, District David Rice, a senior trombonist , VXII Honors Band and partici· will be traveilng to West Virginia pated in solo and ensemble Technical College at Morgan· competitions. town where they will participate Wilson is a sophomore percus· in a nother honors band. slonist and has been a member of the school's marching. concert, the Rock Springs Grange. For the program by Pat Holter. Charles Kuhl gave 'a talk on making guns a nd displayed sev· era l he had made. Refreshments were served by Charles and Bunny Kuhl with ice cream and birthday cak<> being served in observance of the birthday of Kathryn Miller. Bunny Kuhl reported that s he had presented the book. ''Com· prehensive Sign Language Die· tionary" to the Meigs Library on behalf of the Rock Springs Grange. Visitation to the Hemlock Grove Grange was announced for April 16. An aucllon was planned for the March meeting of I ::fo.., 1~.. • I • r: '\ TI. u ". ., ' I •' ' Vv \ ' ·~. .. Mildred Phillips of 36943 State Route 143, Pomeroy, has re· celved a certificate of completion lor "Studies In the Bible", a program offered through the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The program Is offered free to anyone in Meigs County and the lessons may be obtained by contact Leo Lash, pastor of the Middleport Chu rc h of Christ, 212 West Main St., Pomeroy, or . calling 992-2926. Genealogical Society meets The Meigs County Genealogy Sociely will meet Sunday. 2 p.m., a t the mu seum on Butternul Ave., Pomeroy. Rev. Roger Grace, of the Racine United Methodist Church . . will present var iou s records · of area churches. Everyo~e welcome. . ·yaps meets ACS CERTIFICICATES PRESENTED - AI· . ternoon kindergarten students In Southern Local School District were pleased Thursday afternoon to recel.ve a certificate of appreciation from the Meigs County Branch of the American Cancer Society lor their participation In th.e recent Send A Mouse To College fundralsing campaign. John Hunnell, public lnfonnatlon chalnnan for the county chapter, reports that Southern Kinder- garten was selected at random from about 30 participating schools to receive the certUicate. With the students are teacher, Suzanne WoUe, at leH, and LI!Han Moore, executive director of the Meigs County Chapter of the Cancer Society, and teacher, Jean Alkire, both at right. CaiUgraphy on the certlllcaie was done by David Goodwin, of Pomeroy. Quirks in the news)-_ _ _ __ case~ " There isn't any official police investigation because there Isn't a criminal activity," Sgt. Kenneth Caselonls of the Euclid Police Departmen I sal d. "It appears to be a ral her poor way to keep money lying around." Caselonls said he was not sure if the person l]oldlng the money would beprosecut.ediflound. The city· prosecutor could not be reached for comment. Late Valentine's gilt a real winner SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - A Rainier tire store .e mployee almost blew it with his wife on Valentine's Day, but now both of them are sitting very pretty $1,573,980. . The ticke t had all six winning numbers drawn Wednesday night: 11-13·23·30·33-35. The COU· ple left with the first of 20 annual installments of $62,959.20, after federal withholding taxes, lot· tery spokeswoman Holly Blan· chard said. Whe n Karkleroad, an assistant manager with Ra in ier Tire, came home from work Tuesday evening, h is wife asked him where her Valentine's Day gift was. He told her It was out In the truck . ' then took off for Rainier's Quick Shop Mlnll Mart, one of the lottery's top-selling retallers, Blanchard said. Indeed. J au nita Humphreys wa s crowned valentine sweethearl at the Tuesday night meeting of TOPS Club 570 held al Coonhun· ters Building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds . Lennie Belle Aleshire crowned Mrs. Humphreys with a tiara and sl>e was prese11ted with gifts, along with a large valenline covered with smaller valentines , from .each of the members. It was reported that Teresa Wood , weight recorder, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Maida Long reached her go!ll weight and joined the ranks of KOPS. Runners-up in weight loss for the meeting was Bonnie Johnston and Mary Marlin. Syl· via Neece won the fruit basket, and Vlrlgnia Dean, the prize for the guessing game. TOPS pals exchanged glfls and valentines. There was group singing and several of the members gave readings on val· entlnes and love, along with healthful hints. Mrs . Long gave 20 points on dieting and pres· ented refrigerator magnets lor weight goal challenge sheets. New officers will be elected at the March meeting. Tax office open The Middleport Tax Office will be open this Saturday, Feb. 18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP Nell Harkleroad, 29, and wife Krist!, 28, showed up at Oregon Lottery helldquarters in Salem late Thursday with a winning Megabucks ticke t worth 992·U69 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THRU TUESDAY, FEB. 21 ST FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: All Winter Merchandise MIDDLEPORt, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, Run.AND SYRACUSL MASON, W. VA. 1/2 PRICE FREE DEUVEIY ON ALL PRESCRIPnONS hmfa!t hOU$~· Ole SHOE PLACE ' . \ ., \ I '·'\ 'l MJSsiONARIES TO SPEAK- Rev. and Mrs. Peter Burkhart , missionaries to the Phllllplnes, will be speaking on Monday, at 7 , p.m .. al the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. The Burkharls arc ~ graduates of Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, lduho, and , i have served 10 years In Guyana. The. Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance on Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Caller will be Billy Gene Evans. All western square dancers are Invited. There will be a pro-life meeting Saturday, Feb. 18, 7 p.m. , at the Ohio Valley Christian School, Third and Locust Streets, Galli· polls. Special speaker will be Lorena Glick from Massillon. A film will be shown and those , attending are warned that the film is not suggested for viewing by small children. The public is invited to attend. Having It your way EUCLID, Ohio IUPI) .,... A McDonald's restaurant custo· mer ordered two hamburgers but instead received a bag of money · and drove away, police said. The customer gave the order at a drive-in window Feb. 10 and was given a McDonald's paper bag that an employee believed contained hamburgers. But It actually was filled with an undisclosed, but reportedly siza· · ble, amount of money, officials said Thursday. :· McDonald's officials often place their day's receipts Inside a :paper bag to loU would-be :thieves, pollee said. ., It , was unclear, however, •whether the person holding the ~money is committing a crime. A Cuyahoga County prosecutor, , told of the Incident, said a theft .charge would be possible but <would make for an interesting • Dance set Pro-life meeting By United Press International ' lt .... ~. ~ Receives certificate ·Rock .Springs Grange conduas meeting FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W.Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis, putoc. Wor· ship services 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a.m.; Evening worship 7: XI p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship aervlce, Wednesday CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, past«. Sunday Schod. 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Chrlstlan Endeavor 7:30 p.m., Son& service 8 p.m. Preaehlng 8: 30 p.m. Mld·week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 Blblutudy. DEXTEII CHRIST, 10:30 a .m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Robert Searl~. S.S, Supt. Sunday Schoot 9:30a .m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.: Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. W~uhip OF Bill Carter, paslor. Sunday Sch()oJ 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship and Communion youth meeting; Wed, 7p.m.cl•n<h...-.lce;. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, II mlleotf Rt. 325. Rev . Ben J . Watts. pasta. m.; WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. PhllllpRldenour, pastor. Sunday School9;30 a.m.; worship service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and wnr shlp service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Steve BRETHREN CHAPEL ' rn. lqg worship 7.:00 p.m. ,Prayer meeting, worship 10:30 a.m. UNITED 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. Clyde W. Hendersm, pastoc. Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Ruaytll, pastor. Sunday Schod 9: 30 a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Sup1. Morning and Ruth Ann Fox , nesday, 7 p.m. School9;30 a.m.; Ralph carl, Supt. E'-:en· pastor. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday School10: 30 a.m. ,• .,'1.~\~,~ m~ PraYe't ..~feting 'ancl Bible Study Wed· · Sunday SchoollO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer servtce Thursday, 7:30 p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOM!NATIDN· AL CHURCH, Klngobury RDad. Rev. Grove. The ttev. Wllltam Mlddleswarth, EDEN ----1 Shuler, past«. worship service. 9:30a.m. ship Sunday 7p.m. and Wednesday, 7p.m. ST. JOHN ~UTHERAN CHURCH, Pine - 992-5141 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrlsmvtlle Rd. Robert Purtell, minister; Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.; BUI McEl· roy, Asst. Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Evening wor- RACINE FIRST 264 S. 2nd, Middleport : ri!IIIJaA,._ • 992-2975 K&C JEWELERS 2p.m. ori Saturday aflernooo with wocshlp lef'Vke foUowlng at 3:00 p.m. Everyone =t . JJ 216 S. Second . MS-QUJCKEL AGENCY INC. ~ INSURANCE ----SERVICES SAlES & SEIYIC£ Nationwide Ins. C!J. ot Cqlumbu•, 0. l'.t..,~~ ~;.. ···· . If~· 992-.3978 Pomtrdy IH TJ.AfO~D _ REA~TY RACINE PlANING MILL SWISHER & LOHSE Revival set SPEAKERS - Mr. and Mrs. Warren Neal, missionaries lrom Papua, New Gulnen, will be special speakers tonight (1-'rlday) , at7 p.m. , at th e Chester Nazarene Church. Slides will be s hown during ·, th·e meeting. Evcr.vont:! wt~lc01ne. Robert Holley, M.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his Family Practice February 20, 1989 2500 Jefferson Avenue . Point Pleasant, WV (former office of Dr. J\arom B'oonsue) Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome (304) 675-1675 New Patients Are Being Accepted Patients - Past and Present of Dr. Aarom Boonsue Are Welcome ~~~~~= SMITH-NELSON MOTORS INC •.~ ' 1989 BONNEVILLE LE SEDAN Power Door Locks, Reclining Seats, Rear Window Defogger, Gauges, Tilt Wheel, Delay Wipers, Lamp Group, Cruise, Aluminum Wheels, Split Front Seats, ·AM-FM-Stereo-Cassette, Automatic Transmission . With Overdrive. AS LOW AS $1_4,400 (ORDERS MUST BE PHONEb IN BEFORE 3:00P.M.) •sALE PRICE INCLUDES FACTORY RElATE If YOU DON'T NED A PIESCII'TIOII FlLUD, WE Wll DEUVEI on•NG • THE nOll FlEE ON A . $5.00 MINIM. OlDER. ~on't Foreet To c•o•k Tho Low Prleu 0• Oar Preerlptlo•• . Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN ' I POMEROY, OHIO ·. '• " ' I �Friday. February 17, 1989 Pomeroy PUBLIC NOTICE The Metgs County Health Department would like to issue the followtng adviaory as directed by Chapter 3701 -29-03 of the Oh1o Admm1atratrve Code (A) Any penon propot•ng to create a aubdivllton shall aubm1t to the board of health, for approval , plans clear~ ahowmg that the prOVIIIOOI of rules 3701 · 2901 to 3701 29-21 of the Ohio Sanitary Code can be NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 6 . 1989, '" the Me1 gs County Probate Court. Cue No 26163. Sondra l Luck.,doo. 9310 Malcott Ct , Rtchmond, y.,. glnia. 2;1237. wa1 ap· Executrht of the po1nted estate o1 James E Brew1ng· ton, ' deceased. late of 268 the board of health and the Oh•o E nvtronmental Pro· tecttOJl Agency to matall a central sewage system {C) If household sewage dtapoAI systems are proposed, the plans shall show (1 ) The total land area to be used. ( 2) Location and SllB of lots 13) The propertlfi and charactenst•cs of the sods .n the subdivision, (4 ) Depth to normal ground water table and rock strata (5) Location of all bodies of water, streams, ditches, sewers, drain t1le, ex1St1ng and proposed potable water supply sources and hnes on th1s or adJaCant lots within one hundred feet of t~e proposed svbdlviSIOn or any other mformat1on wh1ch may affect the InstallatiOn or operat ion of household sew age disposal svstems or the enforcement of rules 3701 · 29-01 to 3701-29-21 oft he OhiO Samtary Code. (6) Exlst1ng and fm1shed grade of all lou (D) If the proposed subdl· VISIOn IS to be served by etther a sanitary sewerage System or a water suppty system or both, plans shall be submltt'fd to the Oh1o Environmental Protection Agency as reqwred by sec· t1on 6111 44 of the Ohto Rev1sed Code 12) 13 14 15 16, 17. Stc Public Notice ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E 161 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO 3 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Oh1o Coal Com pany, Raccoon Mine No 3, P 0 Box 490, Athens. Ohio 45701, has submitted an apphcatton to revu a Coal Mming and ReclamatiOn Permit numbered R-0483· 12, to the Ohto Department of Natural resources, ON· ISIOn of Reclamation The proposed coal mlnmg end reclamatiOn operettOn will be conducted in Meigs County Salem Town1hip, Robert E Buck, Probate Judge l.ena K l\llu81road, Clerk 121 10. 17. 24 . 3tc Public N otica ---------NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl VEN that on December 22. 1988. the United States of Amenca 81 Platntlff, flied a ver1futd Complaint For For· fetture 10 the United States District Court for the Southern 011tnct of Ot)10 Eestem 01\IIIIOn, at Colum· bus, Ohto, be1ng Ctv1IAct10n No certa1n property. as defend· ant, to wtt Real Property S1tuated m Me1gs County. Dh1o. known and numbered u 36063 N1cholson H1ll Road, Rut land Townohip, Ohio and lo- gaily descrtbed as Sttuate 1n Rutland Town shtp, Ma1gsCounty.Stateof Purchase and be1ng de· ICribed as follows beginning •• a point wost about 1620 feet from tho oouth- of Natural Resourcet:. DIY· iseon of Redamatton. The propoaed coal m1mng opera t1on will beinMe1gaCounty, Salem Township, Sect1ons The proposed underground m1ntng area wdl encompass 61 7 acres, and is k>cated on the Wllk01vile 7V. Mmute U S G S quadrangle map, approximately 2 . 8 miles Northo•t of Wtlkeoville. Ohio. The applicatiOn pro· poses toe,.pend the area for Iongweii m1mng County Recorder, Meegs County Coun HouN, S• corld Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 46769 and the Vinton County Recordltf, VInton County Court Hou te, M11n Street, McArthur. Ohio 46661 and the Gallla County Recorder' a Office, Galha County Court HouM, Locust treet. Galhpolla, Ohio 46631 for public viewing Written comments and/ or requests for an tnorrnll conference may be sent to thu Dtvts.on ot Reclamatton, Fountain Square, BuHd1ng of Townthlp Road T-48. thence north 61 degree 06' West B23 feet to a 1 6 mch poplar tree, thence South 1 degree 1o· west 1112 feet along a fence to • corner. thence east 1286 feet along 46696 Persons who are or may be adversely affected or any off1cer or head of anv federal. state. or local go· vernment agency or •uthor· 1ty may attend to present their VI8WS. 12) 17. 1tc WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS 12)17. 24. 131 3, 10. 4tc n1ng, contain1ng 28 2 acres. more or lel1, excepting all legal r~ghts otway. thatpursuanttoaWarrantof Arrest '" Rem. the Unrted States Marshal has arrested tho defendant prperty and In Memoriam CHARLES G . ELLIS Wish to thank our many friends and neigh bars for the food and flowers and kindnesses shown during our recent loss. Bess Ellis and Famil Without Notice l #1 COPPER-............ 86• #2 COPP£1L ........... 65< Cl£AN ALUMINUM SHUTS ........ ............ 52' Cl£AN AlUMINUM CAST ......................... 40' AlUMINUM B£V£RAG£ CANS ...... 50< 40 YRS EXPERIENCE 1-5-'19-1 mo RADIATOR d SERwiCE • d rl• and can and Marittme CIBtms of the Federal Rules of Civ1l Proce· dura, and shall thereafter serve his answer to plaint· 1ff' 1 complaint and answers to any mterrogator~es relat· 1ng to Rlatntiff"l complamt wtth1n ttvonty 1201 davo tollowtng the filing of his claim, mrty with .. ,d Supplemental Rule Cl6i. thot any penon Michael Cr~es. United States Attorney, Room 200. 86 Marcom Boulevard, Col· umbus, Ohio 4321 &. 1n con· form1ty wrth the requirements ot Part 9 ofTttle28 of the Coda of Federal Regula· hona and by filif\9 a copy of uid Petrteon for RemtnKm or M1t1gat1on w1th the FOR SALE BY SEALED BID 1971 Ford Econoline Van. excellent conditon, leas than 36,000 miles Vehicle may be aeen at the New Haven Vol Fire Dept on 5th St. 1n Now Haven, W Va Do oot call em•gencv number for tnformatton If you w11h add1l10n1l 1nformatt0n c•ll Greg Koylor, Fire Chief, (3041 882-3669 Send Sealed Bu:ll to New Haven Vol Fire Dapt Inc Box 806 New H1van. W Va 25266 Attn Sealed B1d New Haven Vol Fire Dept Inc ruervea the rtght to accept or reject any or all b1 ell B1d1 wtll bo opened on Morch 6, 1989 ot 7 30 PM :8~-=Pu~~~ic~S=a~l:e::::------~ & Auction PUBIC AUCTION Inventory Reduction Sale Furmture, stoves, refngerators. beds, anhque furmture, 4x6 It wall m1rror, wall shelvmg, 4display cases, stereos. rad1os, TV's. old books, tools . hard ware. bicycles & b1cycle parts. clothmg, portable s1_gns, dishes. restaurant eqUipment, desks. ndmg lawn mower, electnc motors, new & used auto parts, used truck & car tires Saturday, Feb. 18, 1989 7:00 P.M. Jet Rts. 2 & 35, Henderson, W. Va. (Across Street from McDonald's) CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonc*lt Prices" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 or Night Day 4-16-86-tln NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleantng Pa1nt1ng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-10-'88-f mo pd LADIES WANTEDI PERM, CUT, STYLE ONLY S27 Plos FREE ..... 1 Tannrng S.ss1on and 1 Seaton at Fit ' Trim Lie. m W. Va. and Ohio DESIGNER BOUTIQUE AND 992-6720 WANTED: Foilter·Care Worker; Provide long· term residential services to 1 or 2 Meigs county adults who have mental retar· dation/ developmental disabilities (M. S.P.R.). Must be willing and able to have your home (no trailers) meet 0 hi a Dept. MR/DO licensure requirements. Call David Milliken 992-66B1 or write c/o Meigs Co. Brd. MR/00; 1310 Carleton St.; Syracuse. Oh. 45 779. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SM. NIGHT ." 6:30 P.M. Choke 12 Gauge Only RELATIONS HILLSIDE MUZZLE .... New localran: 168 North Socontl lOADING 45760 SUPPUES We Ceuv Fl1hlng Supph• Muzdlloading !upphos Motl•n Gun Suppli• Gons • Ammo • Slvgl 22 A111mo Pay Your Phone and Cable B1lls Hera -~~,. IUSINESS PHONE (6141 992-6550 H- Rt 124 ~ut of Rutland A<:r011 Happy Rood RISIDIN(I PHONE (6141 992-7754 Ph•• 14-742·2355 1128/ tln 9/ 20/ ltn1 CARTER'S PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $35 PER LOAD DELIVERED MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. 992-6282 ' liGHT HAUUNG BILL SLACK 992-2269 CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything? ... Ext R-9806 for mrrenl faderal EJ£81fent ..,. opportunitY for cer ... minded p••ont In Pomeroy. Middleport 11'11 EJCelerrt benefit lfld CDfYII*'IIation pack· ege. In oflce lind local tr1lnlng t.,. qwllfild tNinWI For more lnfor,..ion conCII'ning this opporturity Md a pnonel Announce men Is 3 .,t.,. vi-.v. cell between 9·00 a.m and 4.00 p m. on Tu•day or Announcements • We wtll haul coal for em•gencv vr 319 So. 2nd Ave. 1-28.'88-tfn r---------..., I I Fobruory 814-992-7180 Tolopllono 101• pooplo -ntad Male or temlle wllh piNaMrt votoa Col 8t4-992-8329 Att... jon, AN'.LPN'1 Ameri••Pom•oy h• lmmecHIIe openlnga for . .rt t•m• RN'•LPN'e on 1d shifts Compltftlve utarv. fl.c:ible a ..gle. Good f.,.,ity JM(:. Call 814-387-0171 schedJIIna. ..,d benefits off•ed Contact Ltrua Hll, RN·DON. Am•i.,.•Pom•oy. M.te Blqeft Hound. 3 yn. old. T., Md black No PIP•• but • 38751 Aodtlpringa Ad . 114-992-88011. I Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE, CHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Ba1hs •Yard Ornaments Because ol Cold Weather Everylhmg lnstde Rmg Door Bell for Servtce 2·7lmo PUBLIC RECYCLING NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS 14111 I Maift St. Point Ploasatot, W. Ya. We Buy Alum1num Cans, GIML Brau, Copper and More MON.·FRI.: 'I am-6 pm SAT.: I am-12 Noon 1 Strittly I 1 1 POMEIOY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E MAIN ST 992-9976 I I I 1 I THURS. U. •:45 P.M. 1 I SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. 1 DOOR PRIZE I 2 H.O FREE wtth coupon and 1 1 I pun:hasa of mtn HC. Pact 1 ~~~ limrt I coupon per cus- I 1 tDm« per binDJ HSS1on. 1 Wo Pi •so.oo Por Gamo I 1 O•or 10 Pooplo '65.00 I I 1 Per Game U< •OOS·!l 2-3 Hn 992-7479 lt. 33 North of I LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOI ·EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painti"'. Lot it for you. do YEll IEASONULE HAVE IERIINCE 614-985-4110 SYRACIIS£. OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehtcles A/ C Servtce All Mojor & Minor Repairs NIASE C.itiod Moclunc CALL 992·6756 "DOC""ic~~~:/'~~ Certll1ed L' bed m..~lt._,_el CWIII nu!'lmg cent• seeks regl1twed nurse with IUPif'VliiOfY IXpM't_,ce Cop ollillty .., tuchlng and c.lno, genuine ilt•ett ., Geri- Woman bnclet -Gold ch•m with oriental prlntl"g. If foundpl ... ecall614-~8-2200 or 448-3131 Raward LOST atric nurting. E xceiiW opportunity for Nurwing Admmtstra tion car,er growth and development. inqu~re C1re _ . , 590 Pool• F,..k Road. lOST.Be1gle type dog light brown & whit• we•lng red Hunican& WV or Care Ha\len To~a Voll~. coli• w / G1HI1 CouniY tag Chih:lren'a 1M' lott in vicinity af AtTica Rd e100 R.,....,d. Cell David Wilbur Adminiltrtlor. 814-367-0425 mv home. pert tfrne job before Md lifter 1chooland 3 weeks 1rtdl, 7 and 5 old. aft• 6 00 call Blbv sift• needed • lost Mondlll( night flit female Beegle. Black. white 1nd ten In Leuret Cliff • • C1ll 614-992· v•• 304-676-7349 Ball¥ •itt• needed lOr toddl• 1rtd betJr, rwf••te:M required. 3028 LOST let of his tnd herweddmg rtngl tt.tween Murphvs W1d Court House 304-896-3827 7 You are gone from our hvos but not from our hearts. We love and m1u you. W1fe, Frada. Daughter Penny, Step-children and Grandchildren WANTED: Respite Care Providers; In-Home and Out of Home care needed on short term beals (ranging from few hours to few days) for Maigs County adults and chil· dren who have mental retardation end developmental disabilities (M .S.P .R .). Call David Milliken or write c/o Meigs Co. Brd. MR/00; 1310 Carleton St.; Syracusa,OH. 45779. I GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB BOGGS SAUS & SEIYia I. S. IT. SO lAST GUYS¥11.1, OliO 614-66!-3121 RACINE, OHIO Authorized John D-e. N- Holland, Buah Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS Fir• ~1lp1111t FACTORY CHOKE ONLY 9·19-U tln 304-757- 7821. Conuct 304-676-535B 12 Yard-Sale G amp·aus··----- Situations Wanted Will do g111 . .1 houlllkeeplng Call 614-992-3a08 Still I Meiga lndustrloe, Inc .. In eddhlon ta providing general office end commercial cleaning, now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING a• 1 llrvice . We wll contract to clolln your home on 1 tlxed IChadule, llttll1dlng to Item• you delint. We provide fullllabllhy cover1ge. workers • compenutlon, and pay all tax requirements. FOI A PIICI CMICm CAU1 LADY HOffMAN- PH. O.h.lxe 3 BR house for tale Owner fin.,ce can 304-676- AREAl Coli IRefundoblol 1 31 &-733-8084. EXI. G-2732 A FOR CURRENT USTINGSI Nice 2 br home m Pt Ple•..t Utility 10om. dlninu room. large living room. beeement & c•port on corn• IQt Lind contrect or euuma loan with ~m.tl down p arm tnt Own.~ want to sel now II SAVEIU Coll614-246- 9588 aft• 8 PM 3 BA , 2 ecr• .. ge o-age. Rt 218 lmmecl•epoas. . lon. 814-446-9232. c.• Nice brldr. house 2 c.- gwage. br. . f!Way, 2 8R . • on acre lot with l•ge (llrdan spot wii!Mn 'h mUe of sdtool Mercsrvlle. Cell 15 RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 629 Jockooo Pika Call446-4367 Rog.No 8&-11105118 Rick Pewson Aucttoneer. II Ctnled Ohto . .d Well V~rgtnia. ant~qtM, Schools Instruction Public Sale & Auction Estete, c• To settle 81tat&- 7 room home on 3.& acre~ in Rutl111d. Call 614·992·7376 eventngs or week·endl In SyriiQiae. 3 bedroom rlflch AM electric. new 111rr;lwlncbws. 1lr conditiOned. equippld k11 chen. 1ttached g•age. 1 ac.-e l.,dwlth 1-t.16 ft outbuilding. Coil 814-992-6293 18 Wanted to Do f•m liquid• tlon tlll81 304-773-5785 bect'oom. rent llle or 2 Yz 1cre ground, tn Pom•ov Adult• ontv No para 614-992-3122 and ni!Mt'er used c•• Smith luick·Pontiec. 1911 East•n .. Ave • Galhpolil Call 61 .. 44~ w.,ttng to do c.patterv worlr. H1veowntrudt •tooil.lyhour or job. Cll 814-441-8232. Complete households of furniture &. .,tiqull Alia wood & oo.e Swain's fll'nkure • Auct10n. Third & Olwe. ' heat•• 814-44&-31 59 Wll do baby altting In""' home ,..,• .,._ walable. call 304- . 1980 Sp.-ton 14x70 2 BR. 2 blttw 11 electric. CA. woodtl..~rn•. 10x18 deck. 12x1C. wood builclng. Call 614-245- 5028. motors C•ll Llrrv lively. 814- '' 318-9303 Hou• Cl...ing, aen•lll .. d aprlniJ- h.,o rof•.,,_· 304876-72n Fumfture lnd appllll'lcet by the pi.ce or tntire hou111hold Fan 1980 IIVYIIIIW Detuxe 14x70 Cllll8t4-24&-9398 aft• 5 PM ' Uted -..rnilure bv thl piece or entire household also ..lting. 814-742-2488 614-25~8494 or P1cken1 Furniture oroom ••c,ou•ap.-tment1 liVIng. 1 304-87 6- 1450 9773 .. d 2 bed- "' Vtllage Middleport m butcherblockcabinetbue.2pc. liv ing roo m suttee hide-a bed. coffeeS. end tebte s ets. ntchn- Call 614-992· na7 ers, all wood desks, beddtng. beds headboard• frt~mes. matchtng walnut & maple twin beds bunk beds ntght stettdt, Beech Street Mtddleport. Ohto, 2 bet)'oomfurntShed Jpiwtment utllitt• paid ref$Jenees Phone ettest. dressers many more rtems 1h mtla out&Jerncho Rd . Now accept 1ng applte8Cto ns for 2 beti'oom ap.rments. fully cwpeted. apphMC811, water .-.d trash ptcku ps provided Matntenll"lce free liv1ng dase to shopptng. bsnks .. d schools For more tnformltiOn call 304- 882· PI P.ta.. anl, and bh.le floral on betge back ground Excel lent conditton $250 Call 614-949 3084 2 pt&ee secttonsl sofa. used about 2 months 304--882· 1 Furn11h&d one be d room apt, 8200 00 plus elettrt c. t100 00 2904 depos•. 304-876-3900 homa Clooe to town 8300 • mo plu1 dep & ref Cell 614-44&-3648 7ve•old. 3bedroombridt vlnyl total alecrrlc. randlstyle home. 2beWoomhouseWid2be~oom 814-992-8888 aft• 8 00 p m Buy or Sell River ine Amtques, be~oom apt, 4 rooms an d 2528 One boli'oom apt, furniShed end all utllit f• p11d. references re- 54 Misc. Merchandise qured 304-676-2722 I~~~;::=.::;:=.~:::::; 45 Furnished Rooms VVheelchalrs rtllW or used 3 wheeled electnc scooters Call Rogers Mob1lty collect 1·614- 87!1-9661 Rooms for rent week or month Starting at $120 a mo Gallla Hotel-- 614-448--9580 FtrSIIIIOOd for •le 825 to SJO delrvered Oavtd Hill, 614 388 8138 8tg Dakota Farm home b .ult on model Call 1· 614-886·7311 Pffoce 14x 70, 2 bedroom. g•aga. front porch. back deck Deposit and ref•ence. Shown bv "P· pointmont 6345 on~ Coli 614-898- 2 bect'oom tr11l• for rent m Pomwoy Readf March 1 6141 bedroom 1n Mufdeport S225 per mont P\ fur M hed. utilit 1• pad. Call 614--992 7807 or 2 bect'oom trailer for rent m Syreane Call 614-992·3122 TraHers Unfurntlhed Coupl•. 1mall childr111n accepted Rt 1, lDaJst Road. Pt PleM&nt, b.. Furnllhed 2 bl!ldroom mobile home for rent, t200 00 pku utlllttel , 8100 00 depotlt, phone 304-17&-6512 or 876- 3900 2 be<toom mobile home. half mile out Jerridlo Road. 304- 14x.70 moble home. 3 bedroon'\ 2 batt.. C*ltrelalr, totll elltdric. .9000 Will con~kl• te•e or sele of lot• with the For lease For Sale or Le••Buamen 8'-'lding-Store or Office lp&Ces 1506 Jsfferson Blvd Call 304- homo. 814-992-'3088. 1914 Eloonl, 10.150 with BJit· p8J1do, compl•elv furnilhed SX18 porcl!. 10x10 buNclntl' t41500 Col 814-992-6835 or 614-992-7887 78xt4 814-949-2072 undlwplnnlng. everything murt go CaH J 0 It 814-992-2174. Mod.-n 1 8R , downtown. compl•e kkchen. air, cwpll. Dep-osft no pet1. Cell 814--4480139 weninga, aft• 5 efr ODncf!lanlng, 2 beQ-oom. 21 nam- Occasslonal ch11r good cond $25 2 mounted ltres on 15 tn nms $30 Coll814-44&-0783 1973 Yamaha 250 Washer & dryer for mobile home Call 99~1-66:11 I' . I namon mlle. purabrect not reg. 3'h moa •100 C.. 814 448- 4893 Reg111ered S1beri.n Hu1kv. 6 moa Bladt Ill whhe w / blua eyes good f~tmily To Ce" 21otaandvautts tn theG1rden of Veterans tn Memory Gard&na Metg! County $1100 Call 614-687 3803 County Appliance. Inc Good used appliances and TV uta Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sot 614-44&- 1899 627 3rd. Ave Galltpol•. OH GOOD USED APPLiANCES dryers refngera1ors ranges Skaggs Appliances Upper RNer Ad bltl1de Stone Crest Motel 614-446 7398 Fr~day , Saturday. Sundw only Noon-8 OOP M , 10 percent off Carhart ciothmg Cemoufl11.1ge Insulated Coveralls 304-27~ 5656 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofas and chain pnced from $395 to t995 T1bl• $60 and Half pnce sale. sweaters and biOUtJII, S2 00 The Atttc Re· ule. z•ee Fifth Ave. Huntmgton w Va up to S126 Htd~a-beds S390 to 1695 Recliners 8225 to 1 - - - - -- - - - -t375 lamg• andupto• S28 to 1126 .- 1 hi Portablelight.,..,sgnwrt et~ers 495 Din .. t.. 01 9 Wood table w-6 chus S286 to 8796 Desk $100 up to 8375 Hutches t400 lrld up. Bunk bedt compl.te w ·mattrea•es $295111"1duptoU96 Babr,' bed& t110 Mattress• or box spnngs full or twtn 868. firm 878, and $88 Queen setl 1250 & up, King 8350 4 drawor chest e69 Gun cabineta 6, 8 & 10 gun BabV mattrenes S35 & $45 Bed frlmM S 20 $30 & Kmg Good 1election of 0329 00 FREE DELIVERY, plastic !etten $47 60 box. e!lprun Feb 22 1· 800·533-3453 McDaniel Custom Blllch•tng. Open 8 days • week. Mondw thru S1turday Call 304-882· cash with 3 Milee out Clll 91m to 5pm Ph 614-446- WESTERN REO CE OAR •ChannetRustlc and Bevolad lap Siding • Deck MOI.,tols Guaranteed Qualit:y CETIDE, INC , Athens 814· 594-3678 Poodle pupptM, 8 weeks old. 1 mate. 1 femlle. 1ull blooded· not 1974 VW lug Black Mlk1 ••cell ent work c•. •aoo or .... onable offtr CaM 614--246- regiltered eso 304 876· ,.._ _..._..,._ _ _....,.,_... Renl :1/s 41 Hcmes for Rent Chwr~ 306 .,g., 345 Int. truck ang.. dlt"'ll bod • hollt. Poor lov• nr-. Hencteraon. W. V1 Ct1••_. *••rourd, Dlftlop, fir811ona. """' 1nd u1ed, Clll 614-445-8253 79 Motors Homes & Campel'l 5040 1984 Lynt< GS, 2 dr. PS PB. AC, • spd Good oond C.H Musical Instruments 814-448 3714oft• &PM. Sr:Jvu:~s 19841ucik Aogolllmkad. V-8 .,to. PS, PI, PW. AC. cruise lndrvtdual ~n:er l•sona. be- ginners Mrtous guittrilt Brulc•d•• MUIIC. 814-448-0187, Jeff Wamsta¥ tnltructor, 61 + 446--8077 Ltmited ~.,lngs 58 & wntrol. tilt. AM·FM rldo. 2 dr 48,000 mill 18895 Coll11444&-0247 0< 367-0149 1984 Dodge Ch•uer· 70.000 mil•. AC. AM·FM, -..to. Needl WOfk. Another load of f.-noot Lake 11200 Cll 814-251- 93&4 aft• 8 PM Ontarto 1pples now in Jack's 1_:_:..:_.:..::_.:.::__:.__ _ _ __ Fruit Mkt. Rt 315 Htndenon. For ..le 1983 Pontt.c T-1000 CIIIIJ1m It 614-992·21 13. Farm Supp/11~s & Lcve,luc:k 1185 Chwelle Malltu 2 door h•dtop Ad orlgk:lal. 283 auto, mint oondtllon Low mileage Coil 114-HI-2BB8 doya .,d 814-247-4881 61 Farm Equipment 5944 MF dl•el tmctor w / 8 ft bush hog. e3860 Post df'tver. e15915 JO gram drtll, e195 New lde1 PTO drillan ~re lpr•der. •1596 250 gal lpr.., Wlk with cart & boom. S295 Own• will fln.,ce Call 814-288--6522 FermE(f.'lpment ZetorTr.cton. Howard Rotavetors. Blad•. Feeder Ringt BtJVing old bin• i • Morr• Equipment. Rutl.,d. Ohio 814-142-2455 tha towwt pric. on Homelite. Jonaered 10d Hu1qvarna chain IIIWS and •cc•sori• Sldfll'l E~,tment Com0111'1· 304-67&- 21 We hBIIe FESRUARY SALE NEW HOLlAND load•• 213 Sprood• 108 b.t Modo! $2.750 00 12.950 00 Model 114 Spread• 177 bu t3,300 00 Model 304 Sh.my SprNd•a 1 226 gol17,1100 00 Holl111d Model L-5&4 g•. 52 hp repo. 4215 hra •to.900 00 Model 11 -442. 30 hp goa, 100 hn 87,900 00 NewHol.-.dModal351. 100bu •lndlr with leal• and hvdro drt.oe t10.&00 00. "*• 1977 Grwtd Prill Pontiac T ·top. rebull motor, ntw pelnt JOb, good tW• 1989 Ch•el• Convertible. Good tlr• tntertor BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NO Una:mcltlot* Mfellme SUII'Intee Locll rel•ence~ fur. . twd F,.. _.I.,..•. c.tl mla 1-814-237-0488. d~ or nlgl!l Roger1811ament Wot•prooflne SWEE'ER .,dsewlnamecntna rtpalr. pll'll. anct tuppll• Pick up •d del~.,. Davll Vewum Cleener, one half mil• up Qoor ... C - Ad CoM 814- • 441-0294. A .-.d T Builders from founde· don to roof· iulde or out Free ••lmot• Budg• pri- Col 814-892-3487 Runo good 814-742-2905 RON'S Telavlslon lervlca. House cllll on RCA. Quaur, 1988 Cadillac EIDorodo Barrlu GE. llc>ocioling In ZonMh. Col 304-8?6-2398 or 8t4-4452484 Excetl ..t condition 41.000 mil• To uttle .nate. CIH 304-87&-4831 Fetty Tr.. Trlmrring, ICUmp 1982 Chwette 4 sPMd,. 4 CVI , - C o l 304-175-1331 1985 Plymouth Horizon Good contltlon Coll814-742-2071 Rotery or cell!• tool *lltng. PUmp....oompl•ad•-•dov 8J1d ..,..,..• 304885-3802 2 door 8,4-992-7807 or 114992-74U 1984 Chovy Coprit» Cl-lc. 814-HB-2on • RON'8 APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• ctll ....,Iaing OE. Hot Pok'tt. w•Mn. dryer• and For • • • dell on a n.w • UIIMI . , _ 304-871-2391. 1t Jim Mink Chevrolet· All. . T,.. TrlmnWn~ -=td Stump Remowel Frw lit • Cal c.. truck or.,...... Kinnyllll Oldlmobjla 814-446-3172 ., 304-nJ-1134. 304-8711-7121 1 '78 Ford Pinto. 4 cyl. t471 00 Phone ~17&-2417 1173 Chwy tmp .. a. 2 door, • h•d top. 3110 ..,o, tBIIO.OO. ;:_30;:_4-....:_17 .. 75-:.1;..8..;8_7_ _: - - 1973 AMX Jovolin 304 PS. taoo 00 • 304-418-1887 belt Plumbing & Heating B2 CARTER'& PWMetNG ANOHEATINO _,o. offer. .:.:......:.:..:..:...:....:. · ---- 1982 Fard e.-t 'L'. 4 door, AC. Pl. AM·FM at..a c... m..,ll. 4 speed. t1 ,891 00 30 ... e7&-1731 =::....:.....:...:..:_::_______ Cor. Fourth 8'1d Pine Golf::'·3988 Ohio or 814- Phone 814441-4477 1980 C.m•o 310 auto .... pb, 1m·fm CMI. Very good condf. tlort New tlree. . , • aoo firm. 304-87&-3888 1180 Trlf'll Am 400 bl tc* on Same modal wllh mechlftiCII Point Pl. .lnl.,d RlpiOI' Rood Phone 304-89&-3974 1977PontiocFir-tl 380.,~ . IUto tran1, PS. Pl. n.,. pllrit, now ••• Alldng •1200 Coil Elactrica I 84 & Refrigeration 1981PontiocFJoro MIIOO Coli 304-875-4480 block - Rod Bird. _,o, po. pb. ..,.fm. I lt'odl. t1 .1100. 304875-31111. N.H. 7 It h~ blrul N H 312 Grinder Mbt•. both good oond. Home Improvements 81 1978 Pontiec 8onnev•a. 1700 Clll aftw I PM waek(Wys or anytlma WHiurtdt. 814-317· 0819 Fruit Vegetables •tva •d see!• 19 000 00 ~==========l==========~ IChf•Setv6ctiCMt•.lh Rt 87 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 318. complete S43 25 Model 329 SprMd• 138 bu Op~W' lop IC, 283 .,gina. EJCell cond Must sell t3900 Call 814-379-2f01oftar 6 PM Bu1ldmg Matertals 245-5121 & Acce880rlel 304-175-3331 t100 Gnnder miten. Mtoore lprMd· ers. Sk1d Steer WI"'" Auto Parts 76 h•d 1977 Dodge Charger. to 55 Budding Supplies Biodc brtck. aewer ptpea, 1983 Chwv Impel a. 2 dr 814-992-27'70. .,tomatic. dual -.h..•t 3224 dows, lintels. etc Cla~de Wintttrs. R10 Grande 0 Cell 814- 1178 Chrytd• LMI•on S W. auto elr, AM .FM st•eo 1550 Coil 6 t 4-44&- 7804. power trim ., d auto ol6n}IICI6a r\ 1987 M.,GJI'Y Trol6n1 motor. 1987 Shoreline trail• pk,te more. AH m- " oondtUon. Clll Fish Tank. 2413 Jackson AVit Pomt Pleuant. 304-675-2063. 10 galae4 up •14 99and10gel Used r1d1ng mower Needs bat SURPLUS.Orig1na1 Army Oe n1m Rental Clothmg. green cemoufl.,p:e IDiack·whttet S1m Somervtlle s Old Route 21· Juncuon Independence Road (New ERA) . (Eut Ravenswood) Buvlrl G.. da i1i 80&-887- a... 8oot-1987Landat 18'8". 1987-atrv 35 hpmotorwllh 614-887 8957 Sears 5 HP gas motor Good condition Clll 614 742 2071 Aovel Oak Reson membership for Yle. $6000 Csll 614--992· dill tor •100 Fords. Mercedal Corvettes OtiNVI Surplus :C•::II:_;8:_1:_;4-:.2;_4_:5-..:110=.17~~--:- 0 S25 apr81derl, whe• drHII, corn pl.-.ters. fertlile spreed••· po.t hole dtQg«l. other field reactt Uled equipment Howe's F1rm Machinery, Rt 1241 & Mayhwt Rd Jackson Oht0 e14-28t- 111 Boats and Motors for Sale AKC Bissett Hound pup end aduhs R"idoentW or oommerclll wif. ing. New .-vice or , . ..... Uc111naed elec:trlci8J1 Rldtnour Eloctrlcol, 304-875-1788 85 General Hauling Ott .. d w•• lorvloo l'ltola, Clot-. Willi 001.. Anytim& 0111 614-tMI-7404-No ~ Sundoy colhl. 814-441-7371 oft• S PM 304-273-4215 72 63 Trucks for Sale Livestock 1987 Ford Alnp- XLT 4x4. 81atooc ,.._, """''Y -otllow mw._.- fila ovw p.ment .. Coll114-446-2713. 81 4- 44&-41139 Rogier- 3 V. . old oo- I rolto IO ride. 11100 Ctil 814-4462107 doya. 814-311-11104 c.t 2 8R IPt . n., plush -*Pit nowr.int utllti• Plf118fv' paid, 117 a mo. Coll304-875-8104. 17&-8311. &7&- nll. evening~ 64 A_ _ , wololli• HUQ oc-ad. Call 304-175-1104. wells p- hilmediet• 1 ,000 012,000gllllonodllivory Call 304-87&-8370 •c. AI- on St Rt 150 Cal 814-192-2322. 898-3&31 -lnga. R & R W•• llor¥ioo. cilterns 1000gll - · - • Lim• tone aprood Wo h.,l •owot. ... tl ..... Call 814-11282711. 1 mile . . . of -~ romodofod 1 BR. opt APt>l furnlahoclldoolloltotion- 1 block from downtor.wn t1300 CoH 814-388-9178 Trans~orlal1on 1978 Coua-. moon racf. n.w paint. e!lcef. oand. . ttOOO A.. o 14 ft 1klm V-bottom bo• a trail•. 35 hp tnglna. t600 Call For sole Oak firuuvood Call 304-676 275? aft• 4 30 p m •so t984 V 30 Mogn a low mlleag.. Show room ODncll:lon. 814-445-7059 - · • 8 PM Haying equ1pment, Tillage equipment, P T 0 manure Wash~Ws 1988YZ-125 1200Qflrm Col 814-24&-9388 aft• 5 PM &14-367 0652 aft• 15 PM. or 614-992· 6461 t,.. 1978 Chowy ...,_ ,.......... .., .... or for good 08'. Good ...... low rn~r.. 614-14830011. B7 Hay & Grain Upholstery &0 squ•ebal-. mkad, oon•lonod Hoy Coll814-387-n27 monthly. You will ne•ll o,.._ cln 30•882· 74 Motorcycles. 1------.:_ _ _;__ 8000 ... S-10189 Chow puppy every Frid.,. ...- _ .... Conaul- 21 Oolflolt UDO o mo UOO ..........- o f 12.7J7.00 depoot. Colll14-446-22011. t11.000.00 - h for _ ... - . Co1Jtoll-ho1--78il41 · 11110 IOYtima Bea~ttful Solo w.ry Selurday-1 PM Uvootod< occoptod aft• 4 PM TURN KEY IUIINEBSI Ollltrib ute ,,.~Liy. Nebllao. Heratttv .. d othlr bnnd enadt No aolln• llor¥1oo "'"' Pin¥' awned aoaountt. lnct.- Reg BuffCock•Spanlel mille. Appro!( 4'hmos old S160 Call Athens Liv•todl Sal& AlblnV · BUiine•s Opportunity 1978 Jeep CJIS ;3;2;::01:;;=;:::=:;:~== 75 35 lots & Acreage 12 aa• Long Hollow Rold, - 1/ w 8 wks old Vel chedutcl. 71 Auto's For Sale Ch""'p podigrll $200 Cal I--------.,..-614-26&-1860 ,. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh> 57 Wst•. sewer • tr11h incl.lded. StM'teng It • 289 per mo. C1ll 814-387- 7860 0ragonwvnd Cattery Kennel Per11an and Sttm•• and H1m .. leyan ktttenl c~ stud ... Portable dtshwasher & patient Hover lifter & grab bw·botl1 n!JIN· never used dtsoou nted Vali6V Furniture P1ke from t183 • mo Walk to New and used furniture end shop end mov• 614-~6- appllcancea C1ll 614·446· 2688 E 0 H 7572 Hours 9 -6 1981 P•kwood.14x70 Control 1918 Ford R.. v• *84115. CaH .3::04-:_:8::_7:11-_:44:8:0:;.::--::::-:-= Ground shell corn e&.OO P• 100. Alfalfa h., . Morgan' I Form. At 311, Pliny, 307-9372018 6815 BEAUTIRJ li>J' ARlMENTS AT 0322 BUDGEf PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 536 Jackoon hw•"'"· dlllpoaol. .,.....,. enclo•ad o•io. pool playground Grooming All breedl All atyl 111 lama Pet Food 0.•1• Juhe Webb Ph 614-~8-0231 6361 OhiO Westsrn boots $36 Workboots S18 Ill up. (Steel & sOft toe) Call 614 446-3159 90 Dav• ume CA, dil· 200boi•FioatoHay 11 21 150 bill• •Hollo. 12 25 Phone 814-9815-3538 Paul Ktrr. Ctlest• Oh NEW Buhwllle Ad 1YJ bethl ale tory 11 HP $200 814-992 77tt Man thru Sat BRa S Liv1ng room suites- S199 $599 Bunk beds with beddmg- $249 Full 111e mattress 'l foundation atart1ng· 899 Recltners starting- •99 USED- Beda drefser•. beckoom 1u1t1t1 Desks wnnger washer a complete line of used 1urnh:ure "PProved credrt T•• Townhouse IPtrt:menta· 2 Pets for *3,59&.00 304-875-1731 4 OOp m Groom Md Supply Shop--Pet 1289 Mixed hard wood slabs 812 per bundle Containing approx 1 'h: ton Oh1o Pallet Co , Pomeroy, bedroom surt• mill II cabtn eta. headboards S30 end up to S65 Apartment for Rent Bradt~ 814-448-8764 Olive St. Qalltpohs NEW· 6 pc wood group- $399 frame 44 56 Call 614-379 2639 SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 co11 814-367 n43. 4 •wn tractor with cultiVator . plows & mowtng maetune. $200 Call 614--266-- Oavtd Merchandise 2 Br mobile home All alectrtc. Dep & ref Adults only No pets c redenzas 614-446 2359 Coumrv Mobile Home Park. Route 33. Nor1h of Porherov Lots. rentals, parts sales Call 676-1435 1602 desk drBW"ar latteral fUes dock plates 4 noo 16 m tares & nms Call 1--- - - -- - - - 49 1980 Chav half t~ 4i:4 auto. PS. tit wheel AM·FM .....,, 1ft bodwllhropp•. ohromow-n Maxed h- for ..Ia e1 60 p• b,.e. Call 814-?.42 2270 afte 2781 ' 387 0149 your lot S13 995&up SeeDur Newly .-nodeled 3 br house in 2 BR . cable available. bea.Jtifi:AI riv• vlfiN '" Kan .. ga Fosters Mobile Home Parle. 614-446-- ,.,.- rein Extrllwge•.,•llllil•••nctl*e bel• of h.,. CIH 814-3792139 •ll••n- Concrete bloats ytrd or dellv"lfV Maaon.-.d. Glllipolis Block Co 123Y2 Pine St • Gallipolis. OhiO C.tl 814-448- 614-446 0550 2904. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent • wheels, W-31-10 50 tlr•. PM 1 124 E Mum Street PomtJ'OV Hours M.T ,W 10a m 10 6p m. Sunday 1 to 6p m 614-992· be•ooma Stove and 614-992-7479 rafr1gtretor furntshed 8175 per month. ptu1 utllllie~andQeposit Tretl• lot for rent S70 per month plus uttlit181 304-882 In Ch11tar 814-9B6-3922 Full banm.-n: 11h 11ory quiet locatial\ 8 mtl• North of Pt Pla.snt 304-675-1076 ~~ & r.o aome bOdY work •1 .800.00 304-175-29 . . AKC Engltat'l Springer Spaniels 3 or 4 Mason. a 260. J* month. Pay own utllltl• 304-773-9684 55 Building Supplies H vice Call614-446-31441fter7 Antiques 53 c•peted throughout 1 1cre Sleeping rooms with cooking fenced 1n back ylrd wtth deck AlsoTretl• space All hook- ~s Located 7 mll81 from HolzBr CAll after 2p m 304-773 Hotpllll on Rt 160 Auallable 58 51 Mason WV MDarch 1 t360 P• month If Interested clll 614-28&-1316 (Jackson) after 7 P m 46 Space for Rent ap.-tment W D hookup. remodeled. Serurity deposit Call 64 patd very bath. 0110 00 304-676-2722 • mod•n w Va needl 1MtbyNEA.II'IC ~;:;;:;;~;"";~:;;;~;:;~~r;~=:;:r.;::;:;;::;s:;;::::::] 2 pt8Ct't 11\ttng room sun:e rose 3718EOH Two sa1 .. 2. BR 814-388- dmnetto sels· oomo drop INf. From nice. refrenoas requlred Two bedroom, 4 rooms and bath filOUnd lwei, referen ces For Rent or 01 ~~ Maple corn• hutch cradensa, Mono• and Riv,..lde Apon ment 1 One 3 room furnished utihlll!ll 676-1082 304-99&-3929. 814-379-2110 Would Utlie to buy front blade to fll Wheel HorN IMn 'D'IICtor porch. 1nckldM storage building. t4600 Call 25&-8&53. o 992-3711 EOH furmshed 3 446-0039 101\ 4 ...... ~Ne. klw mlldll& rurw good. t a c1Uti• wa1iabla. Call 614- room cottage. Employed ad.Jita or rMwed No pats Ref & diiiiPOSit Call 61 4-446·2543 For Rent· Nicety '78 c iMoly hllf sfter 6 PM. 614-256-6878 ~llliiCICirll • One owner 2 door cw or truck Wll p-,. cash Guns. kntves. wetch•. •fwmmachlnery Call c.-pet. apph.-.cea Ref & dBf' No pets. Call 814-446-1183. hmd k&K 304-675-1076 875-e&U. Jur* Clrs wfth or Without 6 rooms & beth w / blaement, 3 bedroom. located tn Syraoose Call 614 992 7889 after 600pm 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1888 SunsHne mobile home. 2282 or s~l 3 BR modern home • PatriOI S250 mo plus dep Will help finance C•ll 61~446-1340 or 614-446-3870 Rent 614-992-7419. 1988 Vldori.-.. 2 beG'oom. til electric mobile home. Glrdan tub, b~ win-. loodod. Pric«< 10 111 E.:ell111t condtUon. Call 304-882-3451 oft• 5·30 p.m TOP CASH pold to. '83 modo! " 25 83 9 IO 5 daily 99 2-3122. 2 be*oom. 12K65 moble home tor sala. underpinning. awning. glvMWaya 8 2 be~oom. full b•ement, fits 1 Acrou hom pl.,.ground Priced to alllll. $:23.500. 325 SprlngAw , 614-992·6138 Hoot• for rent for 1in CJ-11 Joop P~cola •1100 Call 8t4-241-15017 '78 ChovV CUOiom v.,, 13.000 mil•. 13.500 00. 304-1&&3829 Aman a r efng llnonmtcroweve oven 1 1 500 BTU k•osane heator, table & 4 chairs Cell 51 Household Goods 814-44&-7803 01 44&-6117 Moving Sale-In Oltege. 1'\li! mile on 141 Goodfirept~ee. stove, & refregerator Sat Free 3 BR house. Deposit requ•ed 10 OldFonTra11 Cstl614-44&- 814-28&-1941 ful ltrnilhed EJCet cond. C1ll &Vicinity pricoaboongpoid Colt814-44&- • HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAIUILE Port•brook SubdN•IOn. Call 614-441-4189 en do ~----------· VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Vfl/fY ettrective brn::k 4 be<toom 2 bit h. f.,.,ily room with firepi ICe. formal dining. l•gelhling room. 30 fl cuttom oak kitchen cabinetl, olk wooMork. finllh be11mn 2 e• g•age. l.atel l.,dl~ed lot. 4 mil• from Hol1er Hpaptt.e off At 36- AVONIII•-11 Shirl!!¥ Spa•a ~:::;;;:; 1-31-'8B-1 mo •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals Homes for Sale 304-875-1429 CALL 992·6681 MOBILE HOME PARk 31 Fluffy grev ldtten to good home. litter trained. phone 304-675- Lost and Found Rent 3 8R hou .. full bMtYnant & garage Across from Datry ~"" $275 a mo Call 614- 814-992 3894 6 for 814-448-7208 2 story 3 be~oom, 2 bltN, on riv• In Mlddaport Coli 81498&.4134 evaninge and week Aaafatant Director Nursing. 124 Homes Apt! IUto trttnt , 3,000 rpm, Stal converter, front It r • lodl. differ entl•l . 1971 Dodge Demon bodr • tnglne " • II" · 1100 lnqui'• • Ton!Jf't dr.. It 4- 446- 30911. 5 30PM 3BR .2bethl. futlcarpeted Call AVON· AI • - Call Menlyn We•• 304-882·2845 8414 altar 8·30 be~oom p- be ,.., 10 Cuot""*od Oodgo 4•4 w / lfl ._ mogw-. olr now 1111 g.te. 440 .-.s. bult. k~. 8 60 Call 614-446-9617 after requud , 304-675-2722 """'"'ov BINGO oF aus•rss Real Estale full blaadad Alao B01dtw C olllo. 31H IN MEMORY OF RICHARD JUNIOR JACKS who passed away Feb 18. ,987 We are thtnk~ng of you today. tomor· row and always Call (Rafundable) Avon c1lllng. Want to do som• tl*lg niW .. d •ctting7 Fr• start· up kit durtng month of Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured Middleport, Ohio Jobll •18.037 to 1-518-418-3811 EXT F1822 old full blooded female ea950 1nvesr:ment Call 24 hourw. 1 80(1-327-1919 Gcr.r•nm~~l for fed«ll List 24 hoora Giveaway Compfi'IV "tabl11hed ICCOU nts Abaokltaty no competition E•rn uptpl1500smonth Part time No expenence nece~sarv Inter· est fr• expent10n lft•start up GOVERNMENT HOMES I from 8 1 00 (U Rap llr) Foredosur• R,.Pos, Tu: Oehnqun Prop•· t1es NOW SELLING THIS Vour ere1 2708 Call for llttlngs or 111111 3 ING CO reoommendl that you do butineu with people you knOW' end NOT to .,.d montrf through tM mail untl you h... e II"Nelttgltad 1M offering. 5104 •e9.40& lmmedill:e H1r1ngl HEAP. Me1g1 County Dept of Human Servic• and HEAP vouchers We c., grve you prompt delw•1es ExceiiiOI' Satt Works Inc Pom~~ror. Oh1o 4 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHI Wedneadlv. Febru1ry 2111: and 22nd. 304-422-0821 E 0 E MODliN GUN SALES & SERVICE FIREWOOD GOVERNMENT JOBS eti.04D·e59.230 va• How hiring. Call (1) 806-887-6000 10 montM o'd Black .,dwhita Bean wormed. had shots Cell PLUMIING & HEAnNG 8/ 15/Hn ROOFING Leesa Murphey & A~~ociales PUBLIC 108 High Stret>~ Pomeroy, Ohio 4-5769 Phon• (614) 992-2922 2-3-'89-1 mo Middleport, Ohio a.IJ¥ sitt• needed AH hourt. Reference required 2 pre c.,.., 992- M~nag.-'1 446--8312111k furJosnn 11-16- '88-tfn 2 Must opprlcol• Call 814-245-8232. 7 pc dlnnetlfl 1M· wood lablebf own chro me IBgS Good cond 304-882 2586 TURN KEY BUSINESS license Call 814-441-3363 or 814-992 2403 "'814-992 SIN CE 1969 DUSn St. SYIACUII 67&-2447. H* dr.... with Hayes Re.tty Jack W Reeltor .t!.s Of 41 Oppqrtunity IOk for Jeff 814-992-3891 $1695 Free Estimates Call 992-2772 Writesel 1· 27·'88· 1 mo LUBRICATION OIL FILTER Mastic & Certainteed 1 Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown lnsulal1on Storm Doors & Windows Howard L. 949-2682 · INSULATION Col. Oscar Click. Auctioneer Help Wanted F11<tory Choke STRIULY £NFORaDi ·11·'19-1 mo. .t:XTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIOING. ROOANG •METAl BUILDINGS HOU8lNO. APT PROJECTS 304-1176-2083 Full time Sai•E xpwl.,ce helpfuL Apply In p. .on Tu• ·Fri.• 10 AM-4 PM. Riv• Front Hondl, ask tor Chuck or Kelty EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN All DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 124, 3 Mi. past Southern High School 12 Gougo Shotguns Only .CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS Go-Go girls wented Call collect 985-4141 S6 AND UNDER EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. •• Golllpolio ICF/ MR Coli 614446-7148 b o t - 8 & 4•30 adlo.._L Coii814-446-816Z. Foliage Plants Baskets 124 BelwHn Wilkes· vHit and Salem Center OWNER: GREG I. ROU!H Help Wa'll.t Full t1ma. midnJght. LPN tor 35 bed f~e~ltty 10 OHIO ""'*" • ""'" camping. Bunk beds w / beddlng. S229 R1 141 m C111ntenary 1!.. mileon Lincoln Pike Cerplll:.t Nu::e ..tting. Laundry t::;::=::;:::;====="T----------1'182. 21 Business EEOM/F PHON£ DAY OR EVENINGS KAlEN'S GREENHOUSE "We' fe gett'lllg 50 mewhere with your $30 million lawsuit. They're talk!(i' settlement to the tune Of 2,000," ServiC•, Inc. 814-448--9840 2-15-1 mod. pd. References Rl. posh:iot\1 IVIIIIeble. A•ible h:Ktr1 up to 38 hr. / wk Athena, Jackson. L1wrence, Vinton. countiee Contect Southe... Ohio Em•genr:y Metlcel GENERAl CONTRACTORS GUN SHOOT J&L TOP OF THE STAilS 11 992-5114 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Ohio-certified EMT'1 , Ad· •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS HET ......... ... 5' to 30' • PATRICK H. BlOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304·42 ...- NO SUNDAY CALLS I~ RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Belpre, Oh1o CONSIGNM£NTS WRCOM£ ~~=::6::~'16;-:tsl'.:;:: lion d..dllne ill March 1. 1989 DAY OR EVENING CHEST~R, Jllll..,lowoon, CI•k Vans& 4W . D. 1978 Dodgo v.. Ext,. IoriO. 1-300 Copt"'" bod- Good tor hunt.,_. ftahlng01 Mattr eu-hal f off regul• price Coli 8t4-44&-1817 Pool Sind IP~Iicltlona, tnducf.. lngoo,....•r•umea•ndrefw· MARCUM CONTRACTING 1~ PAT HILL FORD "Free E1timate1" BISSELL BUILDERS 1~ located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143. Oh. HOWES GROVE PARK are bing aeceptld for 1889 "*'-a• of London ~- dme 73 814-4413158 Elrtra mce 2 BR , t.Jndrv roo m. Excell ant locatiOn low uttlit u• Se c. dep No pels Refer.,ces Appl~.,r'll 985·4222 ,.• ...,."""..,........," 10 IRONY CAST_ .. 3• to 20• 1~ STAINLESS ............... . 20 1 lb. New No.... lult 3·11-tfn 1~ b 1 d d also acid oi an ro out radiators. We also EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. NO SUNDAY CALIS ,.,...,.I!!J ..:f!.. IRONY PUBLIC AUCTION Need Mtrt c•h7 Call Awn vanced EMT'o, Paramedltt uc cond. 32.000 mlltl, •e. 700 00 304-87~4431 oft• 1:00PM V1'R1 Furnft ure & Apphanou Open Ditty, 9 AM ·5 PM Sundav 12 noo ~ s PM N81N one BR furnis hed IIPt tn Rode. Springs. Pomeror. Ohio Coli 614-992 5304 o• 44&8898 Trucks for Sale 1988 C'-ntlel \4 ton plok up. 1450 . 81 4 388 9773 . both. Coll446-44 18ofler 7 PM pollll Dally Trit.tno. 825 Third Avo. Glllllpolil, Ohio 45831 INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF liEIL ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. ISubject to Chango 985-3844 r• CHESTER. OHIO OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today Jon. 14, 1989 WELDING AUTO & FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY& WRECK REPAIR Wlilabi•C.hemle~l Sentinei-Page-9 72 Truck loads of n• fur niture hiiYe JUSI arrived Bring your ~d furniture & TRADE·IN for new Z Br unf.trmshed g•"Y• Cit No pets AdutU ontv Cell614-44&- 15 p tee. wood grou p, S3fS9 3748 01' 256-1903 So f• &: chairs S269 7 p 1ece cou nt ry dtnnette l et. 1550 (tndudes hu tch) S ptece be~ Furn•hed efftoen cv 607 Se cond, Glll•polit S17 6 S har e .roon au it a $399 e!ltrll n1ce. ComP.-tY hill op_..g for arN sal• repr•~~ntatNe, Est1bl1shed IIC&O\Intl with groWth potMIIII Must btaelf.mothl'etedsndh .... e rellllble trtnlpOrtlttan Send auma to IOJl Cl•187, c / oGaUt- ..-.10 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl ev en tngs. Effl d anw apt - 1 man Mobile tlome below toWn oYerto ok.ng rww ce • heat. 1GIIt1 only ref. Cell 8 14--446- 0338 fttndoblel 1·315· 733-1082. •• F-2732-A WARNER HEATING & COOLING & furm• hed 1m1M hou•e N i cely 814-44&-4397 or 44&-4882 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING I Mi, East of St. Rt. 7 "" 248 at Otesttr BISSELL SIDING CO. 1/ 26/1 The Family Of s,.. 3nl St., rv,., Oh. 2 17-'11-1 mo c~r p et: 1183 GOVERNMENT JOBSt or at Veterans Memonal Hosp1lal Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Oh1o 992·6135 LASHLEY SERVICE · 3 - Daily Complet e ho u ..ho ld furn ilhlngs 'h m1I•Jerrlcho 304-675- IPP ii .,a. Adults onty Aef & dep. Vwy ell., C11l 614-446- Now Hiring THIS AREAl f10,213 to t71.473 Coli fr• (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. BOJt 1213 Galhpohs. Ohio 45631 ..ian Houdaahllt, Own• We Service All •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION PH, 949-2801 Or Res. 949-2860 hohil the same 1n hiS cus-tody, that anv person clatm· '"9 to have any Interest tn and to Hid defendant prop-erty shall file w1th the Clerk of thia Court h1s claim within ten {10) days followmg thus Not1ce 1n conform1t"y w1th the requirements of Rule C(61 of tiM! Supplemental Rul• for Certatn Admiralty Servt' ~ THURS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Call Anyti01o Day or IIIII" $1 Household Goods Apartment for Rent 4 rooms & b• h. Mloml Fl33281. Po1t110n The Middleport, Ohio PICI<E NS USED RJRNrTURE Ill 1188 trii'Wel brodl.lra. For 31: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 9 A.M.·6 P.M. 44 LAFF·A·DAY morelntormtUon ~d ttamp_. erwelopeto· INC. P 0 Box 2139 Listenmg Dev1ces Dependable HearJDg Aid._Sales & Servic4 Heanng Evaluations For All Ages 0 •Eiectril:ol Supplies MON.-TU£S.• W£D.·FRL a..,.,;,,.la" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 r~Dir an Parts •Plumbing SuppliM "Most 1o Core racbators heater cores. We 111 Wost Socalld, hm•oy 2 ·~obile Home •Washers •Dryers oRanges •Freezers •Refrigerators W e can th11 notice a fence to the point of begin· 8-3. Columbuo, Oh1o 43224, within 30 days of thu last date of publication of this notice 11127. 1213, 10, 17. 4tc ' Wilkesville Elementary School. Wtlketvllle, Oh•o County Court Hou•. Se· m~ntng The application 11 on file It the off1ce of the Melg1 DEAD OR AUVE 19B9 at 4 ·00 p m at the locat1on stated be'ow. Busm' Wllhlng to petitiOn for the remission or midgation of the forfeiture of the defend· ant property may do 10 by aubm1tt1ng a Petition for Re· misstan or Mitigation to 0 Wilkes\lllle and 0 3 miles south to 2 8 miles 1outhw· est ot Salem Center. Oh1o The apphcatton propoAS to expand the areu for room and p1Uar method of undM· ground mtnmg. and provide for p1llar removal on tho• arns and on area pr .. v1ously appro\led to be rnmed and tor Iongweii 0 Box 490. Athena, Ohio 45701, has submrtted on appllcetton to rev11e a Coal Minmg and Reclamation Perm1t numbered A 0355· 14, to the Ohio Oepanment The D1vision of R.:,clama~ tion hereby gtvn nottce that an lnfo,mal conference on the above coal mmlng and reclamation permit apphca· tion w1ll be held on March 6, WANTED Help Wanted BONUS INCOME Earn noo-11100 w-~ Moil - Televis1~n SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY cond Street. Pomeroy, OhiO 46769 for public v-1ng Written comments and / or repair Gas Tanks. east corner of aa1d SectiOn requHtt1 for an tnformal 36. sara p01nt of beginning conference may be sent to 1---------~ being at a fence corner; the Division of ~eclamation, ....,a ~ 992-21 96 thence North 1 degree 10' Fountein Square. Building ,._ ......., Middleport. Ohio East 776 feet along a fence B-3, Columbus, Oh•o43224 ~=========:;1 to an lfOn p1pe, thence west w1thm thirty llO) days of the 1 :=======i=-1=3-:tl:c~ 558 feet to the centerline last date of publtcat1on ot •VINYL SIDING ship, Sacttons 1, 2E, 3E, 9, and Gelha County. Huntmg· ton Township, Secubn 1, The proposed underground m{nmg areal encompau 3.287 acres. and are located on the Wdlcesvllle 71A: minute approximately 0 2 m1l11 south to 2 8 mtlea south ot Southern Oh1o Coal Com 'pany, Me1gs Mme No 2, P STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT O.F NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION 0~ RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE INFORMAL CONFERENCE COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT APPLICATION # R-036510 APPLICANT Southern Oh•o Coal Company P 0 . Box 490 Athena. Ohto 46701 Oh1o, and bemg In SectiOn Thoopplicationllonfileat 36. Town6North, Range14 the off1co of the Me1g1 West oftheOhioCompony's County Record... Mol go •• required by and In confor· quadrangle map, ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E 161 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO 1 LEGAL NOTICE C2-B8-1 309, egamst 29. 34, 35 and Fract1on 36. Sections 13, 26. 26, 30, 31, 32. 33 and Fract10na 7. 13. 19, and 25 and V1nton County, W•lket\lile Town- US GS Public Notice 46760 of t he lotsm the subdiVISIOn bv Marconi Boulevard, Columbua. Ohio 43216. with reference to OEA file number IB-89-0008. ROBERT W. FOSTER. Unttad States Marthal For The Southern D1ttnct of Ohio 121 10. 17. 24. 3tc Ma1n Street. Middleport, Me1g1 County . Ohio , adequately met. before any are sold or offered for sale, whether or not such sale entails a transfer of tttle or deed (8) No penon shall inatall household sewage d1spoaal systems 1n new aubd•v• sions, unless 11 11 to ba tmpracttcable or madvtsable Drug Enforcement Admin· istrat1on. Room 404. 85 11 Bu-s iness Services=::i:::=:::::; Public Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Friday, February 17, 1989 Middleport . Ohio Pomeroy -•!lid "You the moet ~-' tr1mrner on lhe martial? I hOpe )'Oil're happy!" . l llqu•o blllodAifllfohOI' lor Olfa Call 814-446-2974. ' ., �.. Friday, February 17. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Conltnued from page 1 ... Local news· briefs ... - -..... Panel all states In lhe performance ol lng the average of all the states." Continued !rom page 1 Is a required duty of the Grand Jury , according to Court Balli!! Paul Gerard. • · Sheriff issues reminder Meigs County Sherif! James M. Soulsby today reminded area residents that !hey could take measures to help recover some Items that have been stolen during recent breaking and enterblgs. Residents should record serial numbers of their items. If no serial number is on the item, then residents should engrave their social security number or date of birth, or other mark that can be used to identity the Item as thel.rs, should it ever be stolen. "The bigges t thing to remember , Is to make a list wit h names, descriptions a nd numbers," said the sheri!!. EMS has nine calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports·ntne calls Thursday; Middleport at 6:10a .m. to Chestnut Street for Ruth Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:28a.m .. Middleport at 7:33a.m. and Pomeroy at 7:43a.m. to Parkinson Road where a truck had gone off a bridge; The truck belonged to Wayne Peyton; No injuries; Pomeroy at 9:01 a.m. to Gilkey Ridge for Wanda Jacks to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 9:15 a.m. to College Road for Ava Jo Sisson to Holzer Medical Center: Middlepor t at 1:37 p.m. to Bailey Run for William Sellers to Holzer Medical Cen ter; Syracuse at 4:14 · p.m. to Chester Ro ad for Rose Lee to Veterans. Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:17 p.m. to Bowles Roa d lor Patrick · McDaniel to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:17 p.m. to Gold Ridge Road for Char les Harper to Ho lzer Medical Center.· Bus drivers receive certificates Certificates were issued four bus drivers when the Meigs County Board of Education met recently In regula r session. Issued certificates were James Vanaman for Meigs Local; and David Milliken, . Lee Wedemeyer and Catherine Wood for Carleton School. Two courses of study were also approved by the Board, Including, an accounting-computer technologis t course, and a refresher math course, both at Meigs High. Other business matters Included the approving of reports .. !rom the previous meeting of the Board. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy. with a chance of snow or snow flu rrles. Lows will be bet ween 20 and 25. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow Is 50 percent. ·Saturday: Variable cloudiness, with a high near 35. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunday, with a chance of snow or rain Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be mainly In the 30s Sunday and Monday and between 35 and 45 Tuesday. Early morning lows wlll be In the teens Sunday and in the 20s Monday and Tuesday. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP I) - Thurs_day's .winning Ohio Lottery numbers: _Daily Number 629. Ticket sales totaled $1,313,981. with a payoff due ol $631,294.50. PICK-4 8676. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $237,614. with a payoff -due ol $80,200. --Area deaths-·Delphia Fortney Funeral services for !Xlphia - Mae Fortney, 79, of Little HockIng, will be held at 1 p.m.Satur· day at the Little Hocking Church of Christ. Roger A. Rush and Stephen Fuchs will officiate and burial wlii be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, !rom 7 to 9 this evening and an hour prior to the service at the church •on Saturday. 'Jn lieu of flower s. memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of the Little Hocking Church of Christ, Little Hocking, Ohio, 45742. Norma Stohenbert Norma ShJbart Stoltenbert, 99, of Tipton, Iowa, died there on Jan. 24. · Sire was born on Marcn11, 1889 A twin panel, chaired by Sen. Rob!!rt Cupp, R·Llma, has been examining ways of funding schools. Its final report was nearing completion as o! Wednesday . Both panels are far behind slmUar ones of the Ohio House and Gov. Richard Celeste, which already have made recommendations. National Roundup Light rai n fell Friday in Tennesse, where an earthen dam burst on the rain-swollen Obion River and sent 5 feet of water pouring Into two towns, and a state ol emergency was declared In Kentucky lollowlng !loodlng. Authorities said 377 residents In the Tennessee communities of Rives and Obion were forced to leave their homes Thursday by boat. The Tennessee Emergency Managemeent ~gency reported 50 homes and two·churches were flooded. Flooding also chased thousands of people from their homes In central Kentucky as Gov. Wallace Wilkinson declared a state of emergency. National Guardsmen were dispatched Into areas swa mped by rain-swollen rivers. The rai ns have dumped 10 Inches ol water on parts of Kentucky and more than 6 inches In Tennessee since Sunday. The National Weather Service said flooding would continue through the wee kend. About 100 Kentucky National Guard troops were put on active duty to help with evacuations and 200 others were on standby alert . The Kentucky River In the state capital, Frankfort, rose to 44.8 feet - nearly 14 feet above flood stage - by Thursday evening, and an estimated 2,000 families had fled their homes to seek sheller on higher ground, saJd Larry Hodge, city lire chief and the head of local disaster emergency services. The storms that began Sunday night were blamed for at least live deaths - four In Kentucky and one in Tennessee. Two · Kentucky deaths were caused by a car crash on a rain-slicked road. Two people in Kentucky and one in Lebanon, Tenn., drowned. Elsewhere, 4 to 8 inches ol snow fell early Friday from in Washington state and Montana. Spokane, Wash. , had 7 Inches of new snow on the ground and winter storm warnings covered the region from northeast and east central Washington state through northern and central Idaho Into northwest Montana. DELPJIJA FORTNEY in Ches ter Township. and was a sister ol the late Ina - Stobar t Kautz. Funeral services were held at the Trinity Lutheran Church at Tipton on Jan. 27. Local survivors include a nephew , Dale Kautz, Pomeroy, and several cousins. District 13. Daughters ol America, will have a practice Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Chester lodge hall . All members are urged to attend since the district needs more parti cipa tion, it was reported. Page 86 Page B-1 M 198S FORD. LTD BROUGHAM ..... S449S Page A8 . • Vol24No. 2 C<lpylighlod 1989 • SEE OUR NICE SELECTION Of OTHER LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES & VANS AT OUR NEW LOCATIONS. By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStarr MUST MAKE WAY FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAy FEB. 1 8 I 1/2 PRICE STOREWIDE MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Hushpuppy Naturalizer Nurse Mates LA Gear Autry Pony Adidas D. Meyers Florsheim Woverine Red Wing Weinbrenner LaCrosse • Tingley Foot Joy Jarman DELIVERING - More than U tons ol recyclable Items were delivered to the .Silver B):'ldge parking lot Saturday morning to the second Recycling Day. More than 110 area residents dropped of such recyclable Items as· glass, cardboard, newspaper, tin, and aluminum . . A third Recycling Day will be held In May. (Times-8entblel photo) . . Community supports Recycling Day By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County sponsored another successfuli ~ecycling Day Saturday, with more than 110 cars delivering 6.5 tons o! recyclables Items. said Terri Belville, program man· .. ager for the Gallla County Litter Control Program. "I want to extend may sincere thanks to all those whO donated recyclables as well as all the volunteers," Belville said. "I think each ·time , we have a recycling day It Increases !he awareness ol today's waste problems." Recyclable Items collected at the Silver Bridge parking lot, behind Star Bank, between9a.m . and 1 p.m., were 3,500 pounds ol glass, which will go to Point Pleasant recycling; 1.5 tons of cardboard, 2.5 tons of newspaper, and 1.000 pounds oftin , all which wlll go to the Athens County recycling; and 500 pounds of al~mlnum, which will go to the Gal Upolls Area Jaycees. Proceeds !rom the collected Items will go toward the payment of the new irrigation syStem In the Gallipolis City Park. Volunteers on hand to assist in SUGAR RUN MILLS 992·2115 . POMEROY unloading the deliveries were representatives from Mason Association for a Clean Environment (MACE), Gallipolis Area Jaycees, Gallia County Sherlfrs Department, Athens County Litter Prevention and Recycling, and GalUa County Litter Control. Also on hand were numerous community volunteers. "It was something to have volunteers from the community to give up their Saturday morning," Belville said. " I want to thank them for coming In and staying throughout the morning." (See COMMUNITY, A7) "I'm extremely glad to hear this welcome news," Lewis said. "I want to thank both senators for their worl; in helping with .this project from the outseL" The anny settled a payout of some $2 million to two businesses and the development authority on Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1988. The action left Mason County in the black with regrd to the old West Virginia Ordnance Works Military Reservation with the final arrangements. At the time of the settlement, deads were filed in the Mason County Courthouse showing the area to be the No. 1 federal Superfund site in West Virginia. The atea involved is most com- monly referred . to by residents as the TNT section of the Robinson District. Byrd and Rockefeller said they were pleased to announce the grant and were hopeful the project would go foJ\h at once, thus speeding the cleanup of the groundwater treat· ment systems in the area. From 1942 to 1945, the WVOW site, covering about 8,323 acres, produced Trinitrotoluene, or TNT, and the site was contaminated. However, when the government turned over the site in 1945, it had been classified as decontaminDied had has been placed in stand-by status. In May of 1981, groundwater contamination was discovered. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. :.... A $3.6 million grant has been awarded by the U. S. Army to an Ohiobased company for the cleanup of the Mason County Industrial Park .off Route 62, according to West Virginia's U.S. Senators Jay Rockefeller and Raben C. Byrd. The contract was approved Friday in Washington and goes to the O.H. Materials · Corp. of Findlay, Ohio. In a joint announcement with · anny officials, the two senators said work to complete the massive cleanup at the former West Virginia Ordnance Works would be completed by mid-AugusL · The project is the second phase of the government's drive to rid the COLUMBUS - Legal ethics current state of the legal profes60-plus acres of contaminated and lawyer professionalism will sion In Ohio by Joseph T. Svete, waste. Byrd was able to provide $2.4 be featured topics when attor- 1988-89 president of the 20,000 million earlier for the Army to ac- neys from six Southeastern Ohio member OSBA. · The program will also include quire and begin the cleanup of the counties convene at the Sportshigh priority Superfund property, man Restaurant in Athens on two continuing legal education Saturday, March 4, lor the seminars and a business meeting aides to the senators said. While the conii'ICt was awarded annual meeting of District 17 of at which area representatives io the Ohio company, Rockefeller the Ohio State Bar Association Will be elected to the Assocla· . lion's Council of Delegates and said that many of the workers in· •(OSBAI. OSBA District 17 includes 141 Executive Committee. volved would be selected from {be lawyers who reside or practice ln The educational program, for Point Pleasant area. Announcement of the $3.6 mil· Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Mor- which three hours' credit has lion ~t was termed "welcome gan, Noble and Washington been requested under Ohio's continuing educatiOn requirenews' by Mason County Economic Counties. The afternoon dinner meeting ment for lawyers, will Include a Development Authority president Jim Lewis late Friday. will fea ture remarks on the (See LEGAL, page A3) Legal ethics to be discussed Historic pres~rvation Meigs group's goal POMEROY -Less than a year ago, a group of Meigs County residents keen on preserving the past for the future, jobled together and began meeting with Pomeroy VIllage Council to urge passage ol an ordinance to protect Pomeroy's historic buildIngs. The Historic Preservation Committee, as the group Is called, was successful in getting Pomeroy Council to pass the ordinance whlcll provides guidelines lor renovation of historical buildings within the village. But passage of the ordinance was only a first step for the committee. The group shares many concerns with regard to preserving the historical Integ- PLEASE, NO SPECIAL ORDERS AT THESE PRICES. HARTLEY SHOES z 210 EAST MAIN MAn. C. YAN·YRANICEN-OWNER POMEROY, OliO -r.:liiiil ~-' 614·992·5272 .~ I 1· Phone system nearly ready : IMPACT- Pay day at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy • does have an economic Impact on the financial wellness of Meigs : County. Here George'Hoffman, left, chief finance officer of the hospital, receives departmental payroll checks from Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas. Annual payroll for the approximate 17~ employees · of the hospital amounts to well over $2 mUllon annually. (Times-sentinel photo) ·vMH has economic impact on Meigs area SAlTED OR UNSALTED I $3.6 million TNT area cleanup grant awarded 198S FORD LTD BROUGHAM ..... S349S White, PB. PS, power windows, cruise, air, AM/FM. 1 owner. V-6. high mileage, excellent condition . FINAL FALL CLEARANCE 13 Soctlono, 80 Peg• A Multlmedie Inc. Newapeper I CAA to meet Gallia-Meigs Community Ac- PEANUTS me Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February 19, 1989 .• Partly cloudy, wllh highs near 43. • tnttl - Auto., V-6, PB, .PS, air, crui$e, power windows & seats. new radial tires, IQw mileage, new car trade-in, Florida car. Stocks 1· Along the River ......... B1-8 Business ....... , ..... .......... DI Comics- .......... ......... lnsert ClasSllieds ................. D3-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ........................ _A3 Sports ....................... Cl-8 In Our Town: let's support v4terans.. , WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, rain Is forecast lor parts of the cenlrallo northern Paclllc Coast, the Ohio Valley and the mid to south Atlantic Coast States. Snow Is forecast ·• for parts of the northernmost Pacl!lc Coast, the northern Intermountain Region, parts of the northern Plains, parts of the 1, upper Ohio Valley and the northern portions of the mid Atlantic 1 Coast. Snow Is possible In most of the northern Plains and parts of :. the upper Mississippi Valley . Rain/ showers are possible In lbe I.•• GuU Coast with rain possible In the south Atlantic Coast. UPI •- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Inside Beat of the Bend: Check it ouL .. 'IJQA .... .., ....- Cl College cagers in home stretch Gallians win top honors at Reds,. tlon Agency wlll hold its regu larly scheduled meeting on Thursday, Feb. 23. The public Is Invited to attend and provide community fnput. The meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School In Cheshire. Ladles have meeting Members of the Bas han Ladles Demolay to meet Auxiliary di scussed the menu lor A Demolay meeting will be a jitney supper to be held March held Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the 17, from 5 to 8 p.m., and ways to Middleport Masonic Temple. get new members to join the Election ol officers will be group, during their most recent discussed. meeting. The meet ing was conducted by Auxiliary President Becky Pullins. The secretary's and treasurer's repo rts were given by Kathy Dally stock prices Riley a nd Lou Pit ze r, (As oll0:38 a.m.) respectively. Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Group to meet The Meigs County Genealogy Am Electric Power .. :.. ........ 26'4 Society will meet Sunday, 2 p.m. , AT&T .. ............. .. _.. _.. ..... _.... 31% at the museum on Butternut Ashland OH ........................ 34~ Ave., -Pomeroy. Rev. Roger Bob E;vans .................. ........ 15% Grace, of the Racine United Charming Shoppes .... :·......... 16~ Met hodist Church, will present City Holding Co .... .. ... ......... 20% various records from area Federal Mogul.. .................. 51 y. churches. Everyone welcome. Goodyear T&R ....... ....... .... .49% Heck's ................. ;............... ~ Dance scheduled Key Centurion .................... 14~ . The Belles and Beaus Western Lands' End .......... .............. .30% Square Dance Club is sponsoring Limited Inc .......... .... ..... ...... 31 an open dance on Saturday, from Multimedia Inc .. ..... ............ 84\lo 8 to 11 p.m., a t the Pomeroy Rax Res tau rants ................ .. J Va Senior Citizens Center. Caller Robbins & Myers ................ 15% will be Billy Gene Evans . All Shoney's Inc .................... .'... 8% wes tern square dancers are Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 6* welcome. Worthington Ind ................ .21Va (Federal Mogul ts ex dividend Fellowship slated today) The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m. at !he Zion Church of Christ. Everyone Veterans Memorial welcome. Thursday admissions- Laura Arnold, Middleport; Wanda To speak J . Wilmer Lambert, D.D., Jacks, Shade; Vivian Coy. RuDistrict Superintendent of Naza - lland; Marvin Teaford, Racine; rene Churches for the Central Bertha Parker, Pomeroy; Dana Oh lo District, will speak Sunday Wyant, Pomeroy; ErnestBarrln- . evening, 6 p.m ., at the Pomeroy ger, Reedsville. Thursday diScharges - Ann Church of the Nazarene. Pastor Alva Luckeydoo, Connie Thomas G. McClung invites the public. Including Products Formerly Msrkotod By Uniroyal 180 MULaiiY 50 cents -------Announcements~~----- TINGLEY BOOTS; JUST THE THING FOR SPRING MUD Come on in - put your toes into our line of Tingley Boots. We've 20t famous molded over-the-shoe rubber footwear, made right in the USA. Sturdy handcrafted over·the·sock boots, formerly marketed by Uniroyal - lace ups, pull-ons, insulated and non-insulated. And for the economy minded the most comfortable, perfor· mance, molded PVC over·the-sock boots you've ever met, also mede in the USA. All well-made~ All comfort• ble. All Tingley_The whole line is here for you to put your toes and feet into. Sunday ·10 .Expect ... ----~co;.;n;;;tin;.;u;.;e;.;d...;;fr;..:om~p;..:a""g"-e.::.1_ __ Hospital news George Walden Former Coolville resident, George Raymond (Ray ) Walden, 90, of 1611 25th Street , Parkersburg, W.Va., died Wednesday at Holmes Regional Medical Center bl Melbourne, Fla. , following a brief Illness. · · Born March 14, 1898 in Coolville, Mr. Walden was a son of the late Samuel and Hope Plumbey Walden. He was a 60-year member of Coolville Lodge No. . 337 and the Aladdin Temple in Columbus. He was a produce salesman and car salesman and he operated a Sunoco Service Station In Little Hocking. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Beth and Floyd Matlack, of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a granddaughter, Cheryl PUrdy, of Columbus; a grandson, Kent ~allack, of Gramby, Conn.; six great grandchildren: three sisters, Anna Walden, Mabel Brandenberry and Dora Lockhart, all of Coolville; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Walden was preceded In death by his wife, Marian E. Meredith Walden, in AprU, 1964; and three brothers. Services will be Saturday, 3:30 p.m ., at the Wpite Funeral Home In Coolville with Rev . Jell Burdsall o!flclating. Burial will be In Coolville Ce metery . Friends may call at the funeral home today (Friday) !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 1 to 3: 30 p.m. Coolville Lodge No. • 337 will conduct ma1jlfllc services tonight, 7:30 p.m., at lhe funeral home. its students on college entrance examinations, national achievement tests and student graduation rates,'' reported the panel, headed by Sen. Richard Schafrath , R-Loudo nvllle. "Further, we believe that Ohio should attain that quality rankIng while Increasing its per pupil expend iture at a rate not exceed- • POMEROY - What wllh extremely limited Industrial and manufacturing operations taklng place In Meigs County to bolster the .economy, Veterans Memorial Hospital ranks among !he top contributors to the economic welfare of the county. In 1989, the local hospital will be operating with a $6,000,000 plus budget, much ol which will be pumped Into the local economic picture through the remuneratlon of employees at the Institution and local expend!· tures fQI' utilities, repair and maintenance, and Insurance. Em p 1o y e e s r P c e I v e d $2,2743,803ln salaries durlng1988 or an average of. about S1B~.567 every mo.nth of the year. l~ addition another $519,485 was expended In 1988 for employee benefits with the local economy again benefiting. The hospital spent $128,709 for utilities and telephone s~rvlces last year and $73,775 for food supplies. Insurance fees carried locally amounted to $99,600. Repair and maintenance expenditures, with local firms used quite frequently, amounted to $254,266 for the year. The local hospital employs approximately 175 men and women In carrying out the variety of patient services provlded at the Institution. The employee !igure does not Include the medical staff. Veterans Memorial Hospital, located at 115 E. Memorial Drive In Pomeroy will observe Its 25th .. anniversary lhls year. POMEROY - New digital switching telephone equipment representing a $2 million Investment for GTE North Inc. has been delivered to GTE 's Pomeroy o!flce. Conversion to the new digital switching office w!ll take place on July 15 and GTE employees will spend the next five months Installing and testing the new central office equipment. The new switching office will make It possible lor PomeroyMiddleport subscribers to take advantage of custom calling services. Custom services are Call For· warding, which can forward calls to another location; Call Waiting, which alerts a user to an Incoming call when the line Is already In use; Three:way Calling, which adds a third party to a conversation already In progress; and Speed Calling, which connects as many as 30 frequently called numbers by dialIng Just one or two digits. The new equipment will eventually allow other long distance carrier$ besides AT&T to serve this area. Local GTE employees have received'' extensive training In Installing, malntalnblg and operating the new equipment which · arrlved•Thursday In Pomeroy. rity of Pomeroy In particular and greatest assets are Its histortca• Meigs County as a whole, and buildings and Its location on the continues to meet regularly at Ohio River. If theylllagecould be the Community Action Agency In restored, Powell believes that Pomeroy to discuss and act upon "tour buses traveling !rom the those concerns. In the near Mar let \a-Parkersburg area future. the committee hopes to be down Route 7 to Gallipolis, might meeting In an office of Its own, choose to stop In Pomeroy." located on the second floor over Committee members also note the Pomeroy Chamber ol Com- that renovation of Pomeroy's merce ofllce on East Main buildings would not only improve Street, the appearance of the village, but The committee is comprised of might also attract new buslseverallocal resi<jents,lnciudlng nesses to the village. business people, retired people, But although the committee l!!lucators and others. Those hopes new businesses will evenInvolved with the committee feel tually cqme to Pomeroy, the that the historic value of many committee does not believe, as structures outside Pomeroy's explalnedbycommltteemember downtown historic district are Bill Quickel, that a business being overlooked, and that those moving Into town and just structures are Important not only "throwing up any kind ol a to Pomeroy, buttoMeigsCounty, building" Is the way to Improve Southeastern Ohio and the State the village. Likewise, to take a of Ohio. buUdlng or historic value and try Committee member Mary Poto turn It Into a modern structure well points out that Pomeroy's improves neither the building BJUDGE TO BE REPLACED - The Ohio Depanmeat ol Tran1poriallon bas aecepted the bid ol Dill Construction Co., ol stockdale, Ohio, to replace this state Route 7 Bridge, over Raccoon Creek, approximately 8 miles south of GaiUpolls. Joe Leaeh, ODOT Dlalrlc& 10 Deputy Director, said the bridge will be a continuous steel beam supentruc&ure with relnforc~d concrete. A • nor the overall historic aspect of Pomeroy. The main goal In the minds of most members of the committee Is the complete renovation of downtown Pomeroy. For this reason, the committee encouraged the passage of the ordinance by Pomeroy Council to protect what remains o! Pomeroy's history. · ~ As explained by Frank Porter Ill, who heads up most meetblgs of the committee, "on one hand, the ordinance Is a very sweeping· ordinance; yet at the same time, there Is much leeway ." Committee members and Pomeroy Vlllage Council realize that many ol the old structures In Pomeroy are unsound and cannot' be salvaged, but with the ordinance, before an old bu lldlng can be )egally torn down, "we will hopefully be allowed to photograph and document the (See HISTORIC, page A3) temporary brldre will be buill to maintain traffic durlar consll'uctlon. Leach said I he proJect 11 part of ODO'rs statewide bridge replacement pr&[p'am for older bridges In Ohio. The RaccoOil Creek bridge was baUt In 1930. The proJect Is expj!eted to be compleled June 38, 1990, (nmes-Sendnel phoiO) . . t • � 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 02. February 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 February 17, 1989 fortney stobart stoltenbert walden