https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d97b1e6146d8d0b952ee4bf1c8fc4cc.pdf a3a1816ec28e84f189ca9019e7116602 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Revival The Grubb Family singers will perform Sunday and Monday evenings at revival services at the Rutland Freewill B.!lpt!st Church. Revival services start at POMEROY - The Belles and . 7 p.m. and will continue through March 11. Norman Taylor will be Beaus Square Oance Club , is speaking and Pastor Paul Taylor sponsoring a dance on Saturday, invites the public. 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Caller will be Dancing Bllly Gene Evans. All western Square, round and slow dancsquare dancers are welcome. Ing will be featured Saturday RUTLAND - There will be square, round and slow dancing Saturday, 8 p.m. to 'midnlght, at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Ru !land. Everyone welcome. Community calendar Guiding Hand School In Cheshire . The public Is Invited to· attend and provide community Input. THURSDAY M !DDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League will hold Its 1989 organ lza tiona I meeting on Th u rsday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Co uncil Room. Interested coaches and parents are urged to attend. · POMEROY - The OliveOrange VFW .Auxiliary Post 9053, wlll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . In special sessional the halL Plans w!J.I be made for an arts and craft sale sponsored by the Auxiliary to be held at the hall on March 4 and 18. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the post home. A vote on Gir Is State will be ta ken. EWING- EwlngChapterSAR will meet Thursday at the Meigs Museum. Dinner will be served at 6:.10 p.m. with the meeting to follow at 7:30p.m. The program will be on Arthur St. Clair. L -Riverview POMEROY Ga rden Club will meet at the home of Janice Young on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Mary Grace Cowdery will be co-hostess. RACINE - Peter and Meryl Burkhart, missionaries from the Philllplnes , will speak Thursday , 7 p.m., at the Racine Nazarene Church. A potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m. will precede the service. MIDDLEPORT The Women 's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Bradford Church. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Youth League will hold Its 1989 organizational meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Council Room. Interes ted coaches and parents are urged to attend. FRIDAY • MIDDLEPORT - A weekend revival will be held Friday through Sunday at the Middleport. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Buddy Jones, from Kentucky, will be the speaker. Services will be at 7: 30 each RACINE- The Racine Americ a n Legion Auxiliary Post 602 will meet at the post home Thursday, 7 p.m., to vote on Girls' Sta te. evening. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday, . 7: .10 p.m., at the home of Jah ice Young. Mary Grace Cowdery will co-hos tess. MINERSVILLE Church Women United of Meigs County will have a planning session Friday rot World Day of Prayer at the Minersville United Methodist Church, 1:30 p.m. Key women of Meigs County churches are urged to attend. CHESHIRE - Gallia-Melgs CAA will hold its regular meeting on Thursday at 5:30p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT -Adancewlll be held at the American Legion hall in Middleport Friday, 8 to Seeing the ·serious point Dear Ann Landers: A friend senllhls tome.Atflrstllaughed, but later I began to see that there was a serious point to this story. I'm not laughing anymore. Please share It with your readers: A woma n arriving home from a shopping trip was horrified to find her husband in bed with a lovely young thing. Just as she was about to storm out of the house her husband stopped her with these words: "~fore you leave, I want· you to hear how this came about. I was driving along the highway when I saw this girl looking tired and bedraggled, so I brought her home and made her a meal from the roast beef you had forgotten was in the refrigerator. She was wearing worn-out sandals, so I . gave her a pair of shoes you had discarded because they were out of style. She was cold, S"O I gave her the sweater I bought for your birthday but you never wore It because the colors weren' I ' right.' Her jeans were threadbare, so I g~ve her I! pair of slacks that were perfectly good but you hadn't worn them in a long time because they were too snug. As the woman·was about to leave, she turned to me and asked, with a smile, 'Is there anything else your wife doesn't Ann Landers ANN LANDERS& .. 1988, LCN A.nSf!le. Tlml!e Syndl'*r •nd C..-e .. on Syndicllle 10 envelope (65 c1:nts poslage) to Ann Landers, P .O. 8ox 11562. Chica!(o. Ill. 60611-0562. midnight with Hardtlmes Band to present 'the music. Cost wlll be $5 a couple, $3 for singles. MIDDLEPORT - A revival wlll be held Friday through Sunday evenings, 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Buddy Jories, from Kentucky, wlll spe.ak. SALEM CENTER - A weekend revival will be held Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. each evening, at the Salem Center United Methodist Church. Rev. A.B. Maloy will be the speaker. POMEROY - A basket class has been scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. A round gathering basket will be made with Janet Theiss lristructlng. For reservations, call Theiss at 949-2714 by Friday. Susan ClarK, vatentlne queen of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was guest or honor at a chapter party held Saturday night at the Holly Hill Inn. Gifts were presented"to Mrs. Clar k In recognition of being selected for the honor. The group enjoyed games and refreshments during the evening. Attending were members and their husbands, Joe and Susan Clark, Theresa and Larry Kennedy, Betsy and Brett Jones, T11mmy and Steve Bachner, Joyce and Rtch Douglas, Debbie and Jay Evans, Julie and Scott Dillon. Linda and Jeff Jones, Jamie and Rick Blaettnar, Jan and Sonny Haynes, and Cathy Johnson, Marty Ferguson, and Lori Powell, Bob and Charlene Hoeflich, sponsor, and guests, Paige Smith Cleek, and Chuck Thomas, friend of Marty Ferguson. RUTLAND- Youth from the Middleport Church of Christ will present the musical "Friends Forever," on Sunday at 7:30p.m. at the Zion Church. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND- TheGrubbFamlly Singers will perform Sunday and Monday evenings, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. The two-wek revival at the church will continue through March 11. Speaker will be Norman Taylor. Everyone welcome. ' _Special Prices On ·End .Pieces 6'x6'10" STAIN-CHECK CARPET .....S4900 6'x7' INDOOR-OUTDOOR ...............$ 3900 CONGOLEUM CUSHION FLOOR 9'x12' $5900 10'x12' S6SOO WE NOW CARRY 13'6" WIDE CA.RPET ICUSIION FlOOAI Now Offering In-Home Showing of Carpet TUESDAY and FRIDAYS 10:00 A.M.-4:QO P.M. Call For Appointment INGELS CARPET 992-7028 169 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t1$t? • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditionine • Power Steerinc • Power Brakes • AMIFM Stereo • And More!!! • Air Conditionin~ $--a)·; 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME ~ ~ 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ~ 1989 FULL·SIZE CONVERSION VANS - • Automatie TnultmiMion • AJr Corid.itionJn1 • Power WindOws • Power Door Locks • Tilt Steerin* • Cruise Control • AMIFM Stereo • AM1FM Stereo • Automatic Transmlalon • AJr Conditioninc • Power SteerinJ • Power Brakes • PowerWindowe. Door Locka Available • Automade • Air Conditionlnc • Power Window• • Power Door Lock• •AMIFMC._.te • Aluminum Wheels • Rebate In~lud~ In Price • 360 Encine •9/4Toa~ • Color T.V. • Power Window• • Power Door Loeka • Loaded With Extra~lll • Power Windowa • Power Door Loclu • Leather Interior • V-8 ERline • Dual Power Seata •Loaded! ' Two juveniles escaped injury In an . accident which heavlly damaged th,e vehicle Thursday morning near the Intersection or V{es! Main and Butternut Ave. _According to a report from Pomeroy Pollee, James Sauvage, 17, VIllage Green Apartments, Pomeroy, was traveling west on West Main St., when he hit some water and Ice on the street resulting from a broken water line in the area. He lost control of the vehicle, and traveled 206 feet down Main St., striking a fence and a utility pole: Neither the dr lver nor his passenger, Bobby Rupe, 16, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, were injured. Pomeroy pollee reported that Sauvage was traveling too fast for the road conditions and in excess or the speed limit. The driver was charged with !allure to control and no financial responsibility and the matter was turned over to juvenile authorities. Explosion hits United flight COUGH SUPPRESSANT £XP£UORANl S244 4 oz. traveled 21161eet striking a lence andalitllitypole. Neither the driver nor hls passenger were Injured. Two escape injury in auto accident Fehruarv Savings! CANDY BARS Reg. 4Sc 3'FOR 95( HONOLULU (UP!) - An explosion rocked a United Airlines plane carrying 355 people Friday, ripping a hole in the fuselage and forcing the pilot to return to Honolulu for an emergenQ¥ landing. Twelve people were injured and an undetermined number were missing. Flight 811, a four-engine Boeing 747, was less than 30 minutes Into its trip to Aukland, New Zealand, when the pilot reported a loss of power In one engine. He managed to get the plane back to International Airport, landing at about 2:30 a.m., and the passengers were evacuated. Passe11ger Gary Garber, reached by CBS at a Honolulu hospital, said 'some people Wf're "blown out" of the plane. "There was an explosion on the plane, In the business section, probably right above the cargo area," he sal d. "We were In the center section of the plane and the people at the aisle section· .:.. about four, slx of them, whatever - were blown out of the plane and I presume they're lost." "That was maybe about a .foot and a half away from our seats In the center section. We just hung on for dear life until the pilot made It back. " A Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman In Los Angeles, Barbara Abels, told CBS, "TherE' was an explosion during the climb out. There's a hole in the right side cargo area." "It was an emergency landing," said Lt. Edward Aklona of the Honolulu airport's pollee force. "The passengers evacuated the plane In chutes and there are about 12 people taken to hospitals." · The plane carried .136 passengers and a crew of 19. An FAA spokeswoman In Washington said a preliminary (See EXPLOSION, page 6) Federal Reserve hikes discount rate WOMEN'S FRAGRANCES ~~g~E 20°/o OFF ' 2 Sections, 14 Page$ 25 Cents A Mult imedia Inc. New spaper 1989. WASHINGTON '(UPI) - The Federal Reserve Board, signalIng Its determination to raise Interest rates and curb Inflation, Friday hiked the rate It charges commercial banks from 6.5 percent to 7 percent, the highest level since March 1986. "In light of the Inflationary pressures In the economy," the Treasury Department said, the Federal Reserve Board Friday ''announced It Increased the discount rate to 7 percent from 6.5 percent effective Immediately." ''In taking the action, the board voted on requests submitted by the board of directors of the Federal Reserve banks of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Richmond, Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City and San Francisco," the announcement said. The discount rate has been 6.5 percent since Aug. 9, 1988. The Federal Reserve Board then defied politiCal considerations imd raised Its benchmark discount Interest rate less than one week before the opening of the Republican National Convention In New Orleans. The news sent the value of the dollar soaring and raised fears that the trade deficit would suffer because U.S. goods would lose the competitive edge in world markets they gained with the falling dollar. The Fed had kept the Interest rate at 6 percent from Sept. 11, 1987, when board In agreement with Alan Greenspan, the new chairman, raised the discount rate from 5 'h percent. Critics at the time "accused him of starling the countdown to the stock market crash" of Oct. 19, 1987, David Jones, senior economist at Aubrey G. Lanston Co., a New York securities firm (See FEDERAL, page 6) By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel New8 staff The Ohio Department of Development took a giant step yesterday in helping to get a major economic development project for Meigs County off the ground. State Senator Jan Michael Long, (D-Gircleville ) , announced Thursday afternoon that the Ohio . Department of Development's Financial Advisory Board on Thursday morning, approved a $200,000 loan for Meigs Manuafactured Homes, Inc. , a company which will manufacture singlewide and double-wide mobile homes. Heading the company is area businessman, Roger Davis. Davis's background includes being a former plant manager for Skyline Mobile Homes at Sugar Creek. He is currently involved In the selling end of m obile homes but wants to r e turn to manufacturing. Although everyone involved in the project is excited about yesterday's loan approval, Long points out that before the loan is a sure thing, It must also be approved by the State Controlling Board on April 3. The loan Is being funded by the State's Section 166 Program. The 166 funds are a portion of the State's liquor profits which are used to provide loans at low interest rates to t·ndustrles throughout the state. Few, If any, of these 166 funds have ever been granted to projects In Southeastern Ohio and this is the first time· a s trlctly rural area like Meigs County has received 166 funds. Total start-up costs for the local manufacturing project are in excess of $1 million. A key factor In · the state's approval of the $200,000 share of the total, according to a spokesman for Long, Is the . local commitment to the project by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy. Farmers Bank has committed in excess of $500,000 to the project at Interest well-below prime rate. • An application for a $258,000 Community Development Block Grant for the project is pending at the state level and another $40,000 In grant money frdl]l the Departmen1 of De,·elopment's Section 412 Fund is also pending. The 412 Fund Is a discre tionary fund which the stare director of development ca n usc for expansion of State infras tr ucture. In the case of Meigs Manufactured Homes, In c. , the 412 funds will be used to pave a road which is presently gravel. Remaining start -up costs are coming from priva te Investors . The actual manufacturing plant is to measure 40,000 square feet and will be located on an eight acre site off U:S. 33 In the Darwin area of Bedford Township. The plant 's first year anticipated employment goal Is 45 employees, all of whi ch are likely to come from Meigs .County. At the end ofthreeyears, a minturn of 80 employees is expected. Construction of th e plant can begin once the Sl ate Controlling Board approve s the loan and all legally binding documents are signed. Construction Is expected to take about four months which means production could start by (See STATE, page 6) Regents endorse Celeste plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII The chairman of the Ohio Board of Regents said Thursday the nine-member ·board · has _e ndorSed Gov. Richard Celeste's education initiative, which proposes a 1 percent income tax and a spending oversight board. In return, said Chairman Alva "Ted" Banda of Cleveland, the governor promised to press for more money for higher education in the 1990-91 state budget and to modify the oversight board, which has drawn fire from university presidents. Celeste told reporters last week "It would be a mistake to try to bend !his budget In a way that solves education's problems at the expense of other essentia l services in Ohio." The governor was out of town · and unavailable for comment Thursday. The board endorsement was not made a t a publ ic meeting, but Banda said a majority of members participated. Regents Chancel lor Will ia m Coulter las t month criticized the governor's budget a nd said (See R EGENTS, page :l) No opposition seen on farm bill 'COLUMBUS, Ghlo (UP!) Sen. Ben Gaeth said Thursday he does·not expect any opposition to his bill allowing multi -state agrl· cultural businesses to participate In a low-inter~st loan program for their Ohio operations. Gaeth, R-Deflance, said he looks for the propdsal to be passed out of the Senate Agriculture and Aging Committee, of which he is chairman, In the third or fourth week of March. Under Gaeth's bill, eligible farm operations doing business both in and outside Ohio would be allowed to qualify for reducedInterest loans through the Agricultural Linked Deposit Program. The program was created to Increase the statewide avallabll· lty of low-cost loans to agricultu- with Treasurer Mary Ellen Withral businesses. Eligible lending row concerning a reques t from a Institutions participate In ex- farmer he said is In "a uniquely change for the state treasurer different situation ." "He owns land in Ohio and opening certificates of deposit with them. farms considerabl e acres outside To be eligible, a multl.state the state," explained Gaeth. "He agricultural business would have wants some linked deposit mo ney for his land outs ide Ohio. to have Ohio headquarters and not less than 51 percent of Its "The major portion of his operations In the Buckeye State. operation Is outside the stare, but he operates In Ohio, ' · Gaeth sal d. The loan money couid be used only for that portion of the "He does his bankin g in Ohio. business located In Ohio. He's got a legitima te concern, Gaeth said he offered the but the fa ct Is there a r ~ a number measure at the request of of farmers who live in Ohio a nd farmers who live on the pe- . own property in other states." riphery of Ohio and have acreage Gaeth sa id he wan ts to ge t an both in and outside the state. i!Ppralsal fr om Withrow be fore Gaeth's committee had been continuing work on the bilL "I don' t think s he' l·l go for It, " scheduled to take testlmony Thursday, but the chairman said Gaeth. "That would be postponed the .hearlng to consult opening up a real can of worms." · I l \. I ' ' ' AZT offered to accidental victims Q MEN'S and WOMEN'S AMITY BILLFOLDs ...... 40 Vo OFF PIICES GOOD THIOUGH MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1989 SUJISHER LOHSE TOM PEDEN LOST CONTROL - After James Sauvage, Pomeroy, lost control of his car In the water. and lee on West Main Street Thursday morning, II ~<'ntrTTERMS .SWISHER LOHSE 24. State approves loan for Meigs project ' • 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA • \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February ·ALL CARPET IN STOCK MUST GO! Pharmacy (------~--------~~----~-------------.----~--------------------------------~--------~--~~--~--------·~--------~~-------- ' Vol.39, No.203 Copyrighted 1989 DM $6,999 $7,488 $8,888 $9,999 $10,999 $12,999 $17,988 $18 988 Page 3 F1urries , I hen "dcarlnJ( today. Low in lhc te ens. Saturday, partly c loud y and cool. Highs In I he 20s. 8206 • ROBITUSSIN • Autom•tic Transmiuion • Air Conditionln1 • Power Brakes • Power Steering • AMIFM Stereo • Stee.l8elted Radial Tires • And More!!! Daily Number 876 Pick4 Sale TOM PEDEN HAS SOMETHING FOR.EVERYONE! 1988 PONTIAC LEMANS Ohio Lottery The pain of not playing Missionaries to speak Peter and Meryl Burkhart, missionaries from the Phlllipines , will be speaking Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Racine Nazarene Church. A potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m . will preC'ede _ the missionary service. Mia-Winter Carpet Sale · Weekend revival A weekend revival with Rev. A.B. Maloy will be held Friday and Saturday evenings at the Salem Center Un !ted Methodist Church. Services start at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome. · POMEROY - A basket class will be held Saturday, 1 p.m., a! the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy: For reservations, call Janet Theiss at 949-2714 by Friday. 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .1988 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1 • POMEROY - There will be a round and square dance Friday at the Senior Citizens Center. Music will be by True Country Ramblers. Admission Is $2 and those attending are to take snacks for the snack table . • AMIFM Cassette • Power Steering • Power Braker • Tinted Glass • Steel Belted TiJ-e1 Chapter honors queen RACINE- The movie" Jon!," based on the life of Jonl Eareckson, will be shown Sunday, 7:30 p.m., at the Racine First Baptist Church. '!'he public Is invited. CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will have a soup bean dinner Saturday, with serving from 5to7p.m. The menu will Include soup beans, corn bread, hot dogs and sauce. 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Are you having a problem finding a J{ifr for the pernm who hWJ t;>very thing? Ann Lander1' new bookll't , ..Gems," is ideal for a llij( ,ttstand or coffee table. ..Gems" is a mllccrion of Ann Landers' mo.sl rt>qucued poP.mJ and e.uay&. Send $.J plus a self·addretsed srtunped POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road Sunday 7 p.m. with Jerry Frederick and the McDaniel Trio Singers. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor, invites the public to attend. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, F. and A.M. will met at 1 p.m. Saturday at the temple. Entered apprentice and fellow craft degree work will be performed. All Masons are welcome. use anymore?' " End of story.- "C" in Oregon Dear 11 C": Some story. There's a lesson to be learned here. I hope the point Is not lost In the humor of the tal~. Thanks for sharing. My Laugh for the Day: You are a bout my age if you remember when a dime was a weekly allowance. Today il Is used as an emergency screwdriver. Another reminder of how times have changed: When I was growing up we were delighted to find a penny on the street. Today's kids don't bother to pick it up. RUTLAND- The Grubb FamIly Singers will be at the Rutland Free Wlll Baptist Church in Rutland on Sunda,y at 7 p.m. Paul Taylor, pastor,lnvites the public !o attend. evening at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland. Li ve music from 8 p.m. to 12 midnli!hl. Everyone welcome. INGELS CARPET SUNDAY . RACINE -The movie "Jon!" will be shown Sunday, 7: 30 p.l]l., at the Racine First Baptist Church. The movie depicts the trues tory of Jon! Eareckson. The public Is Invited. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club Is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, Feb. 25, from 8 to 11 p.m:, at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. The caller will be Billy Gene Evans. All western square dancers are welcome. \ Thursday, February 23, 1989 - .. ~·- - - - · - - _ ___, - WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Institutes of Health said Friday It will promptly offer the AIDS.lighting drug AZT to any government laboratory worker accidentally exposed to the virus that causes the deadly disease. Dr. James Wyngaarden, director. of the federal government's leading medical re$earch center, announced the new strategy In a one-page memo sent Thursday to employees at about 70 Nmaf!lllated laboratories doing work involving the AIDS virus. A Health and Human Services . Department official, who asked not to be named, said the decision to offer AZT to employees exposed to "substantial" amounts of the AlDS virus was based on animal studies indicatIng the drug may possibly prevent AIDS Infection If given soon alter exposure. --Hr-- -·:.'~ I There are no results from studies looking at whether quick doses of AZT can prevent humans from becoming Infected with ·the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, which causes acquired .Immune detlclency syndrome. AZT will be given workers who experience a "significant or massive exposure" to material containing the AIDS virus, the official said. Exposure could come In the form of being stuck with a contaminated needle or splashed by Infected blood or other body fluids. "We have not had a lot of problems with exposure to the virus, nor are we experiencing an Increase now," the official said. "We are simply doing this as a f OUrtesy to employees now." · Hundreds of people are em- . ployed at the 70 Nill-afflllated labs . The official dld not know exactly how many people had been accidentally exposed to the AIDS virus, buthesaldltwas "no more than an handful." There have been at least two reported cases of laboratory workers associated with Nm apparently being l~tfected with the AIDS virus during thelrwork. Last year, Nm officials reported In the journal Science that a person working at a government laboratory somehow became Infected with the virus . even though he or she wa·s wearing two layers of protective rubber gloves. Another researcher afflllated with NIH reportedly got the virus when the he or she was cut by a contaminated glass test tube that broke In a centrifuge. AZT Is the only federally (See AZT, page&) NEW STATION - The active members ollhe Ladles Auxlllary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wUl be at this attracllve receptloa station at the hospital as complete remodeling, redecorating aad refunlshinJ takes place In the hospital lobby. In froat of the new station Is Tom Fowler of lhe Fowler Construction Co., a family construction business aear Rutland, which buUt the station, cabinets, new shelving for the adjoining gilt shop, as well as Installed new suspended celllngs and 10me new walllll'eM. At the left In the pboto, Is Mrs. Mary Folmer, president of the Volunteer auxiliary unit at the ho1pltal. -- .:- ~- --- f·-- • �• Friday, February 24, 1989 Commentary Pain of not playing hurts Jay Burson The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON- When Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf., stalked Manhattan as an FBI agent In 1940, he earned enough to afford a spacious downtown apartment overlooking Washington Square. Today, most FBI agents In New York City commute to.work from the suburbs. They can't afford to live in or near New York. And their clerks make about enough to rent a sidewalk steam vent In Manhattan. The old maxim that the rich get richer and the poor get poorer Is at the heart of the fight over pay raises for Congress and top government department heads. While Congress was trying to DEV!ITED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ !:lim~ ~ ..... -.-•......,.,c~..=. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WWTEHEAD Assls~nt . Publisher Friday, February 24, 1989 Many government workers ·need raise ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Publisher/Controller . A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and,telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- coasttoa50percentpayhlkelast week, the government's invisible force of secretaries, attorneys, chemists, engineers and other worker bees had special reason to be outraged. They will get a measly 4 percent pay boost this year. The myopic side-effect of this disparity is that the U.S. government Is finishing dead last In the nation's labor auction. Federal salaries are too low to attract top talent. Government workers earn an average of 26 percent tess than they would II they quit and took a comparable job in the private sector, according to a rec€'nt .ttes. Washington window · Soviets on move . diplomatically By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Bush views foreign affairs as his forte, but while he bides his time before undertaking any new lrt;itiat!ves, leaving a worldwide vacu\llll, the !iovlets are moving ahead QJ1 several diplomatic fronts. . 'Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev, unabashed by the Russian debacle Jn the nine-year brutal Afghan war, has embarked on a new diplomatic campaign In the Middle East and with his country's farmer communist adversary, China. . :He is grabbing victory out of the jaws of defeat. :Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze stepped Into the Middle East quagmire as a mediator, conferring with Egyptian and Israeli officials. He also paved the way for a dramatic summit meeting between Gorbachev and China's Deng Xloaping In Beijing In May, sl!inaling a thaw in Sino-Soviet relations alter a long Ideological split. With the Russians getting into the act, there Is a strong possibility that their hopes of participating In an umbrella international conference for talks between Arabs and Israelis may be realized. :The pullout from Afghanistan has freed Gorbachev to seek reconciliation on other fronts and he Is succe~!ng In spreading the b<Hief that the Soviets inay have given up their world expansionist goals. · · :Bush Is wary. He has been around long enough to have some skepticism and to be cau tlous. He also is listening most apparently to peOple like Henry Klsslngers and Zb!gniew Brzezinskis, both former national security advisers, who do not believe that the Kremlin can be trusted. There Is the other side of the coin, however. While Bush is reviewing and assessing, Gorbachev has grabbed the ball and Is runn lng with it . Secretary of State James Baker, in hls recent marathon European sWing of all the NATO nations, had to put a damper on the "Gorby f~ver" sweeping the continent, infecting people with high hopes that the Soviets have decided to ease tensions on the continent, to llve and let live. As a consequence, Baker ran into opposition as he tried to convince the West Germans to modernize their shorter range battlefield missiles. No one wants to rocK the boat as the cold war appears to be ending. . ·So while he does not want to be rushed and hls advisers are telling him to take his time, Bush may lose the momentum In the peace !nitiative generated by President Reagan. ·The review of major foreign policy issues Is taking longer since the ~resident does not have his State Department team in place. Nor has .iils controversial appointment of John Tower as secretary of defense ~n resolved. · ·Appointments of the sub-Cabinet members for the Pentagon and Siate Department is stalemated, leaving policy making in limbo. •: Bush does not want to be $tampeded. He has Issued strict standards G( ethical behavior for his appointees and each one is being carefully $erutlnized. But Gorbachev Is not going to let any grass grow under !'lis feet as he takes his diplomatic junkets to win frlendsfortheSovlet CJnion In the era of "glasnost" and "perestroika" reforms. : :once the president has completed his assessment of pres~nt East-West policies and charted goals for the future, negotiations on a ~ percent cut In the superpower long-range strategic missile ~rsenais are expected to resume in Geneva. ·· Bush has been in touch with Gorbachev several times by telephone a~d by letter. The president says that the Kremlin leader does not ~lieve he is dragging his feet and understands completely why a new t'resldent would want to review the betting. • The president will have a chance to explain U.S. policies when he ~olds a series of revolving door consultations with world leaders who ate attending Emperor Hlrohlto's funeral In Tokyo. :. But he may also find himself playing catchup even with old friends ~nd ill lies who are being wooed by Gorbachev and company . ·Berry's World ;ll, Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta survey by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Edwards, the former agent who voted last week against the 50 percent pay raise for Congress, told our associate Jim Lynch that the low pay tor FBI agents forces them either to moonlight or get out of the . bureau. Edwards chairs a House subcommittee that oversees FBI ac tivities . He and other members of Congress have backed legislation to raise FBI salaries, especially in New York. Clerks in the New York office start at about $13,500 a year lunch money In the Big Apple. A congressional staffer familiar with the problem, described how tough It is la.flnd clerical help at that wage. "They go through 116 appllcarts to find one who can type, read <~nd doesn't have a felony." The pay gap between the public and private sectors continues to widen despite lip service from Congress, such ~s the Campara· blilty Act of 1970 which mandated comparable salaries for govern· ment workers. For example: · - Starting attorney's working for Uncle Sam get $25,289 - 34 percent less thim they would make in a private firm. - A chemist starts at $15,737 for the government and more . than $25,000 on the open market. - The average Internal Re· venue Service accountant makes 25 percent less than his or her private counterpart. Big Eight accounting firms only consider applicants who score in the top 14 percent of their class; the government settles for the lop 46 percent. That means the person preparing a tax return Is likely to be sharper than the person who checks to make sure that tax return is honest. When Ronald Reagan took o~flce in 1981, federal jobs paid about 13 .percent less than their private equivalents. The gap doubled by the tlme Reagan left office. Instead of pay reform, the Reagan admlnstration treated IJ/YJI~ the problem with Band-aids. One 2. c. patch-up measure Is a special t.llll!t:IIQiNh IOS=r;MJ rate of pay when no one in their IleA · right mind would take the job at the regular pay scale. 7"1'1n • ~; 1 • &va..a2-c. Cl - b y HIA, klc . "I see in your future that you will be rescuing the S&L industry. That'll be 25 bucks. " ~ _ _ _ _.!;....._, -'"~ · ---- --· . educa tion. '' \ Ever since the 1954 censure of very outraged by its application Joe McCarthy, It has been to him - he has written, substantially Impossible In this pseudonymously , for The country to urgue that there Is Worker.) For MacDougall, you such a thing as a "secret see, Is ·a lifelong professional communist": a dedicated sup- journalist who spent 10 years porter of the communist cause with The Wall Street Journal and who conceals his true allegiance 10 more with the Los Angeles but quietly promotes communist Times before accepting a profesends nevertheless. To suspect sorship of journalism at Berkethat such people exist Is regarded ley :.... from which vantage-point, as clinical evidence of paranoia, like Professor Womack, he can to be laughed at or, if It proves safely 'fess up. troublesome, denounced We are Indebted to MacDousavagely. gall for two confessional articles So I have always been grateful he wrote in the November and for the occasional communist December 1988 Issues of an who, for whatever reason of his obscure Marxist publication own, decides to come out of the called Monthly Review. In them, closet. A few years ago, for MacDougall brags with considerexample, John Womack, chair- able justification about how he man of the his tory department at planted subtly Marxist analyses Harvard, casually mentioned of all sorts of "capitalist" misthat he Is a communist In the deeds In these two pillars of the course of a short autobiographi· bourgeois establlshement. cal contribution to the 25th At the Journal, for example, he reunion volume published by hls states that the paper's staunchly own Harvard class. There was conservative editorial page nothing anybody could do about "helped me gain cooperation and this, though, since, of course, candor from corporate execuWomack enjoys academic tetives who assumed - wrongly In nure; and the disclosure gener· most cases - that Journal ated minimum excitement any- reporters were as soft on big way, suggesting that Womack business as the paper's editorial hadn't really told the world writers... I learned how to anything it didn't already susdisarm sources and extract dampect about the situation at aging admissions from them ... I Harvard. sought out mainstream authoriBut A. Kent MacDougall made ties to confer recognition and a considerably bigger splash respectability on radical views I recently when he too strodeoutof sought to popularize.' ' the closet and acknowledged his Moving on to the Los Angeles own lifetime allegiance to Times, MacDougall says he took "Marxism ." (He avoided the advantage of the desire of young word "communism," but It Is Otis Chandler, who had Inherited _l_!nposslble to believe he would be the paper, to rid It of Its stuffy, conservative image. "Of the first • dozen stories I wrote for the Los Angeles Times," he asserts, "one prof!led the leftist maga· zine Mother Jones and two others profiled Marxist economists Paul Sweezy of Monthly Review and John Gurley of Stanford University ." MacDougall also got quite a kick out of ''exposing some of capitalism's wasteful, anti-competitive aspects In the pages of a capitalist enterprise." Now that MacDougall has helpfully (albeit belatedly) identified himself, may we asswne that there are no more concealed "Marxists'' in the higher reaches of American journalism, serving the cause as diligently as Mac' w·- --~ . . . . . . -..--~ --··--- - ·-· ~ ... ·.;...- Dougall now boasts he did? That, surely, would be rash. MacDougall, just for one thing, discreetly ·doesn't name anyone who helped him on his upward path, although presumably he wasn't the only ''Marxist'' thus planted where he could be useful. Why, do you suppose, did MacDougall choose this partlcu· lar time to "tell all''? Vanity, no doubt, played a part; and perhaps also a need to release the tensions of two decades of deception. But he may also sense that it simply no longer matters very much. His Marxist god has failed for good, and they proba· bly know It even at Berkeley. Letters to the editor Ignoring school funding problems ( market value of $30,000.00, tl)en its tax valuation Is $10,500 or 35% ofits true market value. The new millage, If passed, applies to the $10,500 figure .. Therefore, the new levy at 12.4 mills would cost $130.20 per year. At least use of this simple math wil1 let you evaluate what the levy will cost so that you may . evaluate the benefits of a functioning local school against the small actual cost of the levy. You as the knowledgeable voter then can say "Am I willing to pay X amount of doUars to continue to have a local school?" Finally, by eliminating this third link of Ignorance, we can avoid the sad fourth end link, from ignore to Ignoble to ignor· ance to ignominy. Ignominy, for those of you who are not Eastern High SchOol graduates, is the loss of one's reputation. I have been and continue to be proud to have attended Eastern Local School District from First through the 12th Grade. I was taught by professional teachers and coached by fine coaches. I received an education which served me well in college, graduate and law schools. I have no ax to grind as 1 have no children In · the Eastern Local Schools, but of the many Eastern teachers that I know, I would be pleased to have my son in school here. Let'S not suffer Ignominy at Eastern. If It Is . necessary to make adjustments in the rates of the ·millage {O get some levy passed, let's make. those adjustments. If It Is necessary to dlg a little deeper to pay for our local school (and as you can see from · above It Is preclousllttledeeper), let's diJ deeper. Let's end this chain now. Call on your board to make the adjustments and call on yourself to pass a levy that will keep our local schools functioning. Very truly yours, Charles H. Knight L At East Lansing, Mich., Jay Edwards scored 21 points and freshman Eric Anderson notched 13 of his 15 points in the second half to help the Hoosiers roll to the Big 10 triumph. Conferenceleading Indiana improved to 22·5 overall and 12-1 in the Big 10 with their sixth-straigh) victory. The Spartans los,t their sixth straight game. At Morgantown, W.Va ., , Guards Steve Berger and Herbie Brooks scored 14 points apiece to help the Mountaineers extend the nation 's longest NCAA Division I winning streak to 22 games . The victory also gave West Virginia the Atlantic 10. Conference regular-season championship. The Mountaineers improved to 23-2 overall and 16-0 in the conference. At Philadelphia, Lionel Simmons amassed 36 points and 10 •rebounds and Jack Hurd added 19 points to send the Seminoles, 19-6, to their fourth straight loss . Tralling 101·98, Florida State had a chance to tie with lour seconds left but George McCloud, who scored a career-high ~6 points, missed from three-point range. La Salle improved to 23-5. At Columbus, Ohio, Gle~;~ Rice scored 30 points and the Wolverines used a 24-4 run midway through the first half to Improve to 8-5 in the Big Ten and 20-6 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Many athletic-scholarships available from foundation Over 100.000 Collegiate At· hlelic Scholarships are availab le each year to male and female high school and junior college student athletes. Contrary to popular belief, students don 't have to be All State to qualify. Much or this moeny goes unused. A new publication with forms. sample letters and tables of factual information is available State career as the Buckeyes' fifth all- time leadi ng scorer with 1, 756 points, said he remembered the driving layup on which he was injured, but doesn"t remember hittin g his head on the basket support. The injury happened in the first half of the game and he played the rest of the co ntest , finishing wi!h 25 points. "I've played hurt before ," he said, " probabl y hurting more than that in games this year but l just kept playing. It's a game that you're going to get banged COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll around, especially at my size . The Ohio State Racing Commis"If 1 ever want to play again. I sion denied a 1989 license to can't slack off. I've got to play the driver-trainer Bruce Sturgeon of same way I've always played. HEALING PROCESS - Ohio State's senior basketball guard Painesville at 'Its regular That's one of my concerns . Ill do Jay ~urson points to one of the lour screws attached to his skuU monthly meeting Thursday. come back , is there any doubt or wearing the halo traction bra(e at a Columbus news conference The commission told Sturgeon. feeling that I'm not going to be Thursday. Burson fractured the fifth cervical vertabra in his neck who had pleaded guilty to a able to play hard a nd stick my while playing against Iowa t'eb. I3, and will miss the remainder of sports bribery charge, to reapnose in where it doesn 't belong. If the season. ( UPI) pear before the panel next year. there is, then I probably won't Sturgeon received three years ,play. " . probation for hls role in ''Operaletter from Iowa football coach B.urson , despite his 6-loot. "Right now, I want to come tion Stewball," an FBI "stlng" 158-pound frame, has longed for a Hayden Fry and notes from other back," he said. "But It's hard to ·investigation Into race fixing at career in the National Basketball Big Ten basketball (Oaches. say how I'm going to feel three tracks in Ohio, Michigan, KenHe also received a letter from Association and his play this months from now . Ohio State ' lucky and in Canada. season, in which he led the Westerville North High School gave me a chance coming out of In other action, the commisBuckeyes with a 22.1-point scor- · football player Eric Pullins , who high school when a lot of people sion approved most requests by ing average, had pretty much suffered a similar injury as didn't think I could play. Raceway Park in Toledo and assured him at leas t a shot at the Burson while playing hockey. "They gave me a couple of Thistledown near Cleveland for Burson said he phoned Pullins; years to prove ~elf and their upcoming racing meetings . pros . ·'Hopefully , I'll be able to co me who had verbally committed to hopefully I did that here. I'm Raceway Park was granted back," said Burson, who has attending Bowling Green State going to try to do it again If I can. approval for a March 18 opening received some 3,000 cards and University. Despite the Injury, I'm going to give It the best shot I and 6I days of raclngend!ng July ca n. Ori the other hand, three 2. Thistledown's 46-day Summit letters, along with numerous which ended his football career, gifts. · BG coach Moe Ankney signed the monthS from now I might feel operation begins on March 24 and Included was a phone call from 6-foot-2, 210-Pullins to a differently, but 'somehow I don't ends May 29. think I will." Indiana coach Bob Knigl\1. a scholarship. The commission approved the Oilman reportedly buys Dallas Cowboys DALLAS (UPI) - Arkansas oilman Jarral Wayne Jones has purchased the Dallas Cowboys, and Miami Hurricanes Coach Jimmy Johnson may be asked to take over the team's coach!n~;: duties, a Fort Worth l.elev~sion station reported Thursday night. KXAS·TV did not announced any terms of the sale, and said Cowboys President and General Manager Tex Schramm said the station's report was "news'' to him. The television station quoted sources •"close to·the situation" that said Jones, 46, the captain of Arkansas' 19~ national championship team, and H.R. "Bum" Bright, who owns controlling Interest in the Cowboys, have been in deep negotiations since last weekend . PAC-10 ACTION - Oregon's Randy Grant puts the defense on Stanford's Bryan McSweeney in a Pac-10 game In Eugene, Ore.• Thursday night. Grant went on to score 17 points, but the Ducks came up short defensively against the 16th ranked team in the nation. ( UPI) overall. Ohio State, playing its second game without senior guard and leading scorer Jay Burson, dropped its third in a row and fell to 6-7 In the conference and 17-9 overall. At Eugene, Ore. , Todd Lichti scored 19 points to lift the Cardinal to the Paciflc-10 vic· tory. Stanford improved to 22·5 overall and 13-3 in conference play, second to Pac-10 leader Arizona. The Ducks suffered their fifth straight loss and dropped to 8-17 and 3-12. At Las Vegas, Nev., Greg Anthony sank two free throws with slx seconds left as the Rebels held off the Bulldogs In the Big West contest. UNLV, 20-6 and 13-2, cllnched.at least a tle for the Big West title. The Rebels have won the conference cham. plonshlp In each of the past five years since they joined the Big West. ' At Li t tle Rock, Ark., Dwayne Taylor scored 21 points and Scott Bailey added 20 to lead Mercer to the Trans America Athletic Conference victory. The, Bears improved to 12-12 overall and 8-8 In the conference, while UALR fell to 18-6 and 12-3. The loss was UALR's fir st In 25 home games. Sources told KXAS that the sale of Cowboys to Jones was all but a "done deal " and ownership of the team will soon change hands . Jones, chairman of the Ar· koma Exploration Co. based in Little Rock, and Johnson were teammates at Arkansas. The station said sources in Miami Thursday speculated ' Johnson will be the next coach of the Cowboys and was supposedly on his way to Dallas. The station had no details to subs tan !late the rumors about Johnson. Johnson could not be reached Pistons sign Long DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons signed guard John Long, who spent, the first eight seasons of hlsll-yearcareer with Det rolt, to a contract for the remainder of the season and dropped center Darryl Dawkins. Long was cut last week by the Indiana Pacers, for whom he had played the last two seasons. POMROY; OliO Set of 4 IARSTOOLS, .... 165.10._....._,,,,_,, ............................ . IIDE·A·IED' SOFA,.... 1!09.00 --·-·-············ ..........................S18500 SPORTS HEROIS V.C.R. TAPES, ... 13,99 ........- ...............- ............. S1" •am•s IASOA&l MONTIIY, .... •2.50 ............................._,_$200 FENTON ART GlASS CIIUITS, ... ,45.011-......__________,_......... S2500 JEff MONTGOrtJIIY AUJOGIAPHED CAIDS-..- .................s1oo EA. •ONSTONE PITCHERS, . . su.so_ ----..............._.$951 ssoao .. WI CAllY '19 IASDAll -,. waiver of surety bond for Race· way Park, along with the offi· clals for the meet aM post times .' It limited the numbet· of races to . 12 a card, with not more than one : simulcast race. Volleyball tourney slated in Rutland·· Rutland Civic Center is spoJl-: sorlng a votreyball tournament on Saturday, March 4. Entry fee is $20. Trophies will be awarded. To register. call, before March 2; 742-2826, 742-2688 or 742-2279. Winners of the Feb. 18 tourna ment were Richmonds, first place; Titus, second place, and Capeharts. third . The Daily Sentinel !USPS 115-tltltl) A Dlvlaloa of M•Uimedla. lnc, Published every atternoon, Monday thrCilgh Frlday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshine: Company/ Multimedia, Inc.. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21~. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale&, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 'Ibe Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., f'Qmeroy, Ohto ems. SUII8URIPTION RATES By Carrier or Meter Route One Week ..................... ... ...... .. ...S1.40 One Month ........... .. ...... ,.............$6.10 One Year .... ... ..... , .................... S72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................. ................ 25 Cents Subscribers notdestrlng to pay the car· rler may rerntt in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month bails. Credit will be given carrtereach week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In · areas where home carrier service is avaUable. Mall Subscriptions ln1Jde Melp County IJ Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks ................................. . $74.36 O.tlkle Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 26 Weeks .................................. $10.30 52 Weeks .................. ..... .. ........ . $75.40 Hardware Going Out of BUSINEssSALE! 0/o OFF 1982 Chevv C-10 ..................... $2895 ALL MERCHANDISE ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS Pickup. Auto. PsJ•a . 1983 Escort L•.•.••.••••••••••.••..••••• $1495 Auto., Air. 1980 Chevv Luv 4x4 •.•••.•.••••••. S149 5 New tires. 4 speea . 19 77 EICamino ......................... $1,69 5 Auto., PS, PB. ' .1979 Pontiac Grand Prix ••••••••. S1 09 5 Auto., PS, PB . gs Hardware 19_80 Chevy Citation ...............~ Sl 09 5 -- ·- ' for student athletes . lt take' them step by st.ep through the important process of getti ng an athletic scholarship and Includes college and conference listings. For details on how to grt a collegia te athletic scholarship. send a large self-addressed. stamped e nvelope to The National Sports Foundation. Rox 408, Matawan, N.J . 07747. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associ at ion and the for comment Thu-r sday night. Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovich said Thursday night thlt the school's sports information director had heard the report, and Jankovich had received a telephone call from a . reporter, but that was the extent of his knowledge of the situa!ion. "All I know Is what I heard today," he said. Jankovich said Johnson gave no Indication he was leaving the school when the two spoke last week . The Cowboys finished 3-13last season, and have the first pick in the upcoming NFL draft . Tom Landry, the only coach the team has ever had, just concluded hls 29th and . most difficult season as the Cowboys' head coach. His contract expires . at !he end the 1989 season, but he has talked about continuing with the team Into the 1990s. 2 door, Auto., PS, PB. ,, • Racing Commission denies Painesville man's request By KEITH DRUM _UPI College Basketball Writer · Duke mixed its main weapon with a rarely used one Thursday night , and the combination did in N.C . State. Danny Ferry scored 26 points, and the No. 8 Blue Devils used a zone de~se during a decisive 14-0 first-half run on the way to their seventh straight victory, 86-65 over the 15th-ranked Wallpack. In other top 20 action, No. 2 Arizona pounded Arizona St. 109-74, fourth-ranked Indiana defeated Michigan State 76-65, No. 11 West Virginia ran over St. Joseph's 65-50, La Salle shocked No. 12 Florida Stale 101-100, No. 13 Michigan coasted over Ohio State 89-72, No, 17 Stanford edged Oregon 54 -50, 18th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas nipped Fresno State 75-71, and No. 19 Arkansas-Little Rock was surprised by Mercer 75· 72. At Tucson, Ariz., Sean Elliott scored 22 points and Anthony Cook added 18 .to guarantee the Wildcats at least a tie for their second consecutive Paci!ic-10 Conference title. The victory, in the home finale of Elliott's career, improved Arizona to a 15-1 in the conference and 22·3 · over a! I. The Sun Devils dropped to 5-11 and 12-13. . Dear Editor: I take typewriter In hand with all due caution to venture once again into yet another school funding conflict. Having been tarred and feathered rather generously just a few short months ago lor being public and open l.n the Meigs Local Teacher's strike, where the only winners were those who, rather typically, turned taU and hid, I suppose I should lay my typewriter down and let those yet unscathed venture into the boll· ing oU. However, as the votes In the Eastern tax levy were lately counted, the ability to disregard - to Ignore, if you will - fell quickly by the wayside. Perhaps the word "Ignore" Is the base of the problem. We all have ignored the basic problem and spent our limited resources on arguing the Insoluble. We must all know by now that the tax levy of 12.4 mllls will never be By United Press International passed without basic changes, Today Is Friday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of 1989 with 310 to fo.liow . because as the February 3, 1989, The moon Is waning, moving toward its last quarter. · letter of William Durst stated, The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. reasons can always be found to The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. criticize the personnel and the Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces . They Include taxpayers' only remedy Is to vote Wilhelm Grimm, historian and, with hls brother Jacob, compiler of " no" for the funds. •'Grimm's Fairy Tales," in 1786, painter Winslow Homer in 1836, John But the consistent voting "no" Phillip Holland, Inventor or the modern submarine, in 1841, Irish leads us from "Ignore" to "Ignoau thor George Moore in 1852, baseball shortstop and Hall of Farner ble", which, of course, is to be Hanus Wagner, "The Flying Dutchman," in 1874, Adm. Chester base, mean or dishonorable. Nimitz, World War Two commander of U.S . forces in the Pacific, lri Truthfully, a consistent "no" 1885, actress Marjorie Main in 1890, actors Abe Vlgoda in 1921 (age 68) vote because you dislike the and James FN~ino in 1938 (age 51), and the Kienast quintupletspersonnel ·at. the school not only three glrlsf1fd two boys- of Liberty Corner, N.J., In 1970 (age 19) . ignores the facts as Iss~ but becomes an Ignoble act, without On this date in history: attempting to remedy those In 1920, a groupo! Germans organized the National Socialist party, defects to which you object. forerunner of the Nazi party later led by Adolf Hitler. The result of this path leads us In 1922, Henri Landru, better known as "Bluebeard," was executed to the third link In the chain, from In France, for murdering 10 of his !1\lleethearts. ignore to Ignoble to lporance. In 1945, American troops liberated tile Philippine city of Manna Ignorance Is . the !lick of knowl· from the Japanese. edge, and the lack of knowledge In 1946, Juan Peron was elected president of Argentina. Is what causes many of the "no" In 1986, the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional an Indianapolis · votes to be cast. 12.4 mWs Is law that defined pornography as discrimination against women. $12.40 for each $1,000 of taxable evaluation. Thus to eliminate the A thought for the day: Irish author George Moore wrote, Ignorance, or lack of knowledge "Everybody sets out to do something, and everybody does something, In this area, let us at least know · but no one does what he sets out to do." that If your pr~perty has a true Burson, who spent the last several days at his home in New Concord , returned to the OSU campus to attend the Buckeyes' Big Ten game against Michigan Thursday night. He said he planned lobeatallofOhioState's remaining three games in St. John Arena , but may pass on the two road contests at Wisconsin and Purdue. "This thing tires me out," he said of a halo traction brace. which he must wear for atleast12 weeks. " I'm not used to it yet. It 's like 24 hours a day someone poking me in the head at four spots. Maybe one of these days I'll gel used to lt. ·• Burson, who wound up his Ohio Duke on win streak Reading Marxism between lines Willwm Ruslrer Today in history •• COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP !) The worst pain involved In the injury suffered by Ohio State senior guard Jay Burson is that of not being able to play. "It's all been tough, " said Burson, who suffered a broken vertabra in his neck 10 days ago in a game at Iowa. "But I've played basketball since I can remember and all of a sudden I h·ave to give it up. "What my future is, I guess nobody really knows," Burson said In his first public appear· ance since being injured. "It's a guessing game and that' s tough. Ail I want to do is be out there playing, but I guess I'm lucky that I'm able to walk and talk and to go ahead and get my Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1978 Ford Station Wagon ..... !!.c;!!·. 5895 1979 Chevy Chevette, 4 spd ••••• S695 FORMERLY .ACE HARDWARE TILLIS U)t:DI CARS 982-3662 SEE JOHN OR JEFF I 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHESHR RT 7 qss-4100 '' '· I' �•• Page-4-The Daily Senti!lel Friday, February 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wilson's pro care~r destroyed: Wyche Spring's sprung ·with· baseball book ' By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer Throw out the calendar, It's spring. It has to be - the first baseball book has arrived. It's 'Baseball Lives,' by Mike Bryan ($19. 95, Pantheon, April 28). Not a home run, but a clear s tand·up triple. Bryan, author of "Dogleg Madness" and co·author (With Keith Hernandez ) of "If at First," uses the highly effective oral history method to get baseball people to talk a bout their jobs. A few widely recognized names are lncludeq - Montreal manager Buck Rodgers, Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley and Chicago Cubs au tflelder Andre Dawson -but much of the book Is devoted to people who shape the news yet same how never find their way Into print or on video tape. The leadoff man Is Charlie Royals , who drives the bus for the Clearwater Phlllies of the Florida State League and for the major league team In spring training. Royals, 66, says his home for 10 months of the year Is room 237 of the Quality Inn In Clearwater. Bryan introduces you to the person who would like to succeed A. Bartlett Glamatti as commissioner - assistant counsel Stephanie Vardavas . " When I was a kid I wanted to be President ... but when I was around nine or 10 it dawned on me that commissioner of baseball is the best job In the world. It's just like being president except you don't have to worry about the Middle East or arms control. Prep scores 8oyM Oll6o Hl«hS~hool Bu lftb&ll By United P""""' ln'erratloMI Thul'lllq, Feb. U Toumammt RC!IIIMII Dh 1M kin I ( 'In T11ft M Midi• 41 Cln Woodwar• U. 01 Alll.l'ft II! un L•Mall• M , an Colerain n Col WeJI M, Drlnve ts M•lllton Perry 11, Mu•" .t&tn~on 17 MIMt'town Ill, W ChaRr LakDII. Sl Phk('f'lnrton 51. Gro~W!porl fl Dlvlllton II t\niiOnla 7!, S Ch• Soullu~Mtern 1ft Brlloii\'Uit' 71. U' UbH't:y Salem rtn CAPE M, 0• Ro.-r a..l'On fln Grf'rntlllll II. aermo• NE (Onollon \'at :w, ..... IUiand Malven II, 8tra11Hrtr fl Mecl• Budl:eye 71!. Rodq Rl\'er OlmWd F•llll It, Me II• HltfjMd PGrtlft'IOIIIb 81. filbl'li ... 'ft Sprln&fleld Grt'f'flon'JI, Eal.o•&ll Well"'o•1t, Mewt U•IOn 7t 11 5% "' se II $7 Oiv~lonlll Edi" Oft Norlh I$. llrldpport u u ..n !ihal Rlnr • U11ton Local 57 vl.....u. 57, Nllliu.-1 Tnll • Dlvllton IV Fr•nld.ln Monrot St. Mldd Fuwtck -10 Girls scores Glrbl Ohkl Hl"b Schocll BMII'f:ba.tl I~ Vn~d Pre~~A .. Ier•IIDIMI 'l'llunlllay , Feh. Q TourNamml ~ull a UlviiWnl Akr B&l chtel 51, t'u)11hop FILII• It A.von Lake U. Bq \'lllal~ 44 (OTJ brherl011 1-4, Air SprhlaiiBIIU Boudman 411, Ke11111 ( 'antun McKI•k-)' $1, WoOII&t'r 37 ClrHtl.sl$, Oe£Mt<41 ('lr Kfonn'!4r 45, E Cll' Sh1.., U (ttMaplfc:lll~ LondnSrSS Eallllakr Norlll II, SO loa 67 Eb'ri•"M. p.,,.. Sandllllk;f 1S. .,•• II)' $1 Tot Cenln&l H. Ori'KG•t:lily n Tot Ntlrt' DamP tl, S)'lvaala N' \iew lM Wl't'itlak r ~~. Loraln&nnllv lf'W 34 Dlvbtloll II fM n IPI d U . Sl rulhf'U .afl Ohio outdoors: By JERRY PICKRELL • Outdoor Writers Association of America Distributed bv UPI This Is the tlme of year when fishermen begin to peer Into their tackle boxes. Fl~st they look at them sitting In the corner of the basement, then they pick them up and wipe the dust from the top. Soon they're looking Inside to see what they have. The one axiom that applies to all fishermen no matter what they fish for is that they do not have enough tackle. Thus It follows that they do not have a big enough tackle box. In fact, It Is just this time of year, when the bOredom of being unable to go fishing Is on them, that they are most likely to come walking In the front door some night with a brand new tackle bOx . It wlll naturally be a Utili larger than the one It replaces. The really big tackle boxes have drawers like those chest· type tool boxes the mechanics at Sears use. No February fisher· man can resist one of them. It's almost like just a few more lures added to the collection will cause It to be warm all year. It yCIII really llollltll11wn, really ' BATTING PRACfiCE - Cincinnati Reds first baseman Ken Griffey prepares to step Into the balling cage In Plant aty, Fla. , Thul'llday. Griffey has a bandage on his chin alter he was hit by an errant' ground ball-on the team's first luU squad workout. GrHiey needed a lew stitches ro close the cut, but returned to camp. ( UPI) (and he's tried!) the Trenton Times would never have had Its excellent baseball columnist. Joe Quasarano of the Califor· nia Angels takes you behind the television cameras and production truck. You get front office secretaries, minor league general managers, clubhouse personnel , tra veling secretaries who arrange the -hotels and planes for their clubs, public relations people, baseball card collectors, ushers, ve ndors , grounds crew members, tra iners, even a gambler. It 's all as interesting as a leadoff walk in the eighth Inning of a scoreless September game between division title contenders. Ctull'lft FallA M l~ben MJIII:on 21 011rn,aon II, Be~Wer Local .. Copley 44, C'a~a~d Fullflrl NortlnwHt U CorUU• Lakevii!W Ill, \'ounp SouiJ 57 Ell* II. M•nnl'e 71 G1U'm:11¥1lle .II , Burtoe BH-Dhlrt> :t'1 Un.ll, Manllleld U Urn. a.t• If, llr,..n K Leutnille II, "•016er Trhway n Manha Crntwood Sl, W Bran ch -1:1 SudiNIJ Per.W111111i, Willard .&II Shl!lb) M, llrlie11111! U Smlt...,.lh! II. Do}'tcstow• 14 (!01') W Sal~ NorUtwe~o~irtrnSS, WQnrdMicotl War•w Rh••r VIew Dover 4-1 •t. Dlvhlo•lll Chaarin Fall!! fl. Jacboli Milton H Cleu Fork tK, Sllftdulq St M..,.y fil ('.ol.,.ltr 45, Plfrtek Hury 44 Colwnhi.SI, Awni3 Girard II. Bl'oot:rl!ld t4 1 lan . . L•ko&a S'7, EMtwood n (OTI U.n 71, Ptt~l'lllum' Spr1aafleld 43 ~ulll\tiiP AquiRU 11. E c.. ktft .. Bflerwuod Falnlew U, OU&W& Glanderf " Swaal•ll,. Oak Rubor tl Vner Su*tally Milan [dii&OII n Vlenlll MMhew11 $!, IUn.-nu &ad~er <47 Wf'lllnl{o11 31, lontln CaU.31 u. Dl\'l11klniV 1\rc . . alt Upll'r Sclcxe Val t1 llufftonM North WI more t3 &.ckl!)'f' Ce•lral 'JI, lAic.• 4S Dall• Sl, Clr Ludlleraa W H (lot) DelphiMIIetlew-11011 H. Lel,..c n Fort Reoow-ry ..1, Sl Keary J8 Fremolli St Joe ta, H.,..ln Ncrthern <45 Galf!ll MIIIJJ Gllmo.r 71, Ledpmoll 31 Kalla. II CanW!)' O't-»htew 40 IJhrl"ly Bl!nton 4!1, ~lt.Gtltui'J3i IAn:biiOWI'n %8, BrlMol !S tOT ) Maruileld Peler11 IS, NoNalk PM11 ~! Marion l.eul U W~t,Yn"fteld %5 McOo..Jd 5'7, Berlin CA-nr W Res.erw ;n NBAaction Tb.r•hr's result. Ntw York •• 01 •kll&e ll4 New J ~ ri!IPY Ill LA Cl\pprrw AUanta Itt, lnchna !t7 ltD Normandy~ G».rftf'N a 11 T?ll H . N. Re)'lllon :tM HowiMd$1, lou._,. Eu.I -U Um1 Sr • · MuulletdSr U N Cut011 GleaOak II. Ma111 .Juboll J! P..-ma Holy Nllmf' II. Mf-41& 41 PMrnw ,.... U , Otm•~• Fallli 41 ' "It. doesn't embarrass me to say that I want to be the commissioner of baseball. It's not impossible_ But I don' t think It's likely_" Player agent Randy He ndricks details his successful strategy in Roger Clemens' walkout in 1987 spring trai ning. "The Boston Red Sox don't understand Roger Clemens .... We don't want to get in line. We don't want to be patronized. Roger has conditioned himself mentally and phys l. cally to be one of the all-time great players." Ronald Bryant, supervisor at the Louisville Slugger factory m New Albany , Ind., notes that "to me, that bat there IS Dale Murphy." He talks about the difference between slow-growing narrow grain (Ted Wililams thought It meant the wood was harder) and last·growth wide ~paces between the tree rings, which mos I players today prefer. Bryant also informs why Carl Yaztrzemskl, Williams and Willie Stargell liked bats with knots In the barrel! ("Knots are hard'') but not in the handle ("It makes the handle weak")_ You get a look at probably the world' s oldest cheerleader - retired teacher Joe Diroff, who makes signs, welcomes teams and leads cheers for Detroit's various pro sports teams. George Toma tells what It's like to be a grounds keeper for a team, the Kansas City Royals , with artificial ground to look after. "It's not the dirt. it's the man who works the dirt ." Bus Saldt tells you that if some baseball team had made him an offer to be its play-by-play announcer In the past 30 years Frhii,Y'IIunet~ Mlh'l'lllllte VA. Bo~ttOII at Har"ord, 7 311 pm LA. Cll,lftl .t Mt ami, 7 30 p.m PllrtiMd a1 Cloe\'o!'lud, 7 30 p m Su Anto• 11t In 111M. ~ 10 p.m WORKOUT - San Francisco Giants' newly-acquired catcher Terry Kennedy worlis out and shows the pains of getting In shape under SS.degree skies Thul'llday at tbe Giants' spring training camp In Scottsdale, Ariz. (UP I) New York VI Wllflhh1Jlon al Ball more , II pm Utah Ill& l>e•vt'l", 8 p.m. Houlllon ._, Cblca111• ll. st p.m Golden Stale at Dalla!i, 11.30 p.m Pl\llad~lpllla u Ptloe-b , !J 311 p m Kacramealo at LA Lakera, 10· !I p.m. Warren McVean sought by police Warren McVea, a member of the Kansas City Chiefs' 1970 Look at the tackle box get brutal about the whole thing, that. most fishermen don' t need a But that's not go ing to put the tackle box any bigger than makers of tackle boxes in a ny grandpa's old cigar box was. It danger. They 'll keep on selling could probably even be smaller those monster boxes as fast as than that. they can make 'em as long as Most fishermen catch mos t of there are Februarys to make their fish on just a handful of fishermen wish it were any other lures Realiy good anglers can time. make do with a zip-lock bag full They are really dream boxes. of plastic worms and grubs with a The sma ller, useful boxes can few weighted jig-heads of var- be picked up anytime during the Ious sizes to use them on. real fishing season. Right now, it There just about Isn' t a fish Isn't the catching that 's so that can't be taken on a rig like Important as the getting rea<jy. c hampionship team, is being sought by Houston pollee for allegedly setting a fire In his girlfriend's apartment. The lnci· dent Is the latest In a series of legal problems McVea has had In recent years. As a star r11nnlng back at the University of Hous· ton, McVea helped break the barr ier against black players In Texas Intercollegiate sports. A serious knee Injury ended his pro football career in 1973. DAYTON, Ohio fUPI) - Cln· clnnatl Bengals coach Sam Wyche, whosayscocaineismuch stronger than a hunger pain, says running back Stanley Wilson 's career is over because of his drug use. " We gave him lour chances and he missed lt. The drug Is too powerful, " Wyche said Thursday during a visit to Dayton. Wilson, suspended a,nd reinstated by the NFL twice prior to this season, is apparently in Los Angeles trying to recover from the Incident on the eve of the Super Bowl Allegations of his cocaine use only hours before the game cost him his chance to play and his $18,000 each player on the losing team received " It destroyed his football ca reer but It dldn'td ~stroy Ills life." said Wyche, who expressed sym· pathy for the addiction Wilson is fighting. "Cocaine Is 40 times stronger than your strongest hunger pain. What do you think your chances are• It's a matter of time," he said In an Interview after a town hall speech in Dayton. "The scary part about Stan Wilson was there was no warnIng, none," said Wyche, adding he bel!eves Wilson took the drug wlthln about a flve·mlnute span between when he was watching TV with his roommate, and when FRIDAY, FEBIUAIY 24, 1989 HALF-POUND BURGER PLAnER-............._............. 53.49 Ser•.r "' Our Half-P-.1 lurgor, a t.Gt Saucer lun with Hot, DolciSt-* Frias ....t Your Chob olll•r-. . l • Slaw, Matanoli Wed, • lall.r laant. IM''W_,,...., ALL . . . . II.IO T0 M N K S SUNDAY, FEBIUAIY 26, 1989 'ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT' FAMILY SnLE CHICKEN ......... $4,39 Totty ~oolc14 Cllkken IAI YN C•lotl Stnotf llilllMitthed Perot- & Hem..... G""Y· "-oolrl4 Grt~t~ lin with . . ._., a Hot lutt•od Roll or....,_,. ltilcuit (with...,_,, cmd Cofle, ..... or Da:zlhinetod, loth Frllhly lrowod (A SMall Drink or Hot Taa Mly le SWstitutotll. Wilson had not tested positive for drugs lor 18 months, although Wyche said "he was finding out more and mo re abOut how people beat the test I'm not saying Stanley did." On another issue, Wyche said teams with poorer records and bigger holes to fill on their rosters will be more likely than Cincinnati to benefit from the free agency ruling last month that left abOut 10 Ben gals players unprotected. "I don't really know what's going to happen, " he said. "We just hope we don't lose too many players. We didn't protect everybody we wanted back because you can only protect 37 . ' 'There aren' t going to be many trades right now, !think, because people are still looking at availa ble players that are basically free agents," he said. One player the Bengals did not protect was wide receiver Crls Collinsworth. Wyce said the team didn' t protect Collinsworth because he and his fiancee are bOth in law school and are expected to stay in Cincinnati Wyche said that within the next several weeks he'll begin scouting for players, cutting back his February pace of 33 speaking engagements to raise money for homeless people In Cincinnati. (row's Family Restaurmt "Fnttrlllf l<ttfltlf Ft11j C6ld11" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 T ...... o Prestreptions. FURNITURE .. HARDWARE Hamehte saws 991· 2955 FUNERAL HOME ·mt ~~!~ SUPPLY "Serving Families " 264 S. 2nd, Middloport 992-5141 Pomeroy BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 214 172 North Socollll Au. Middl-rt. Ohio e. Main 992·5130 Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE. Corl"'!f' Union and Mulretry, RP; Thomas Glm McClurw. pasur Nonnan Pres ley. S. S SUJi.. SU~ Sctool. 9.:11 a.m., -·W-IlY. morningwcn)'jp m~a m., e>Jenlngservtce6 p.m_: ml~7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 3'lG E Main St. Pomeroy SU~ servl"". Ho~ conunwionon the 11rst SurW\Y of each month. and comtined wtth mocdng prayer on ~ third Suniay Morring rrayer and sermon on aU oUrr Surdays oft~ morth. Olurch Schoci and Nur.JerY care provlci>d. Coffee OOur In the Parlslt Halltnmedlately lolluAAngtheservlce POMEROY CHURCH OF CIUliST. 212 W Matn SL, 1£0 Lash, evan ~t Bllje Schod 9·.Jl am, Morringworship, lO:lla m , Youth 111eetlngs. 6.111 p.m , Evening worsltl~ 7 Ill p. rn night Jl'liYOt' mee<!ngandBible stilly 7 Ill p.rn w.-..r with an outstanding performance. " What helped was gettlngoffto a good start, and that ts so Important,'' he said "We had plenty of chances and If It wasn't for Tugnutt, we could have easily had seven (goals I " • In other games, Detroit and Pittsburgh skat~d to a 6·6 tie and Vancouver nipped Toronto 2·11n overtime. Red Wings 6, Penguins 6 At Detroit, Steve Yzerman scored two goals, the first setting a C:ub record and the second completing a six-goal rally that enabled the Red Wings to gain a tie. Yzerman's two goals and two assists offset a pair of goals by Pittsburgh's Paul Coffey and five assists by the Penguins' Marlo Lemieux. Yzerman's first goal was hls 56th of the season, breaking the club record of 55 set by John Ogrodnlck In 1984-85 The tie moved the Penguins Into a three-way tie with the Idle New York Rangers and Washington Capitals for the Patrick Division lead. Each team has 70 points. Caoucka 2, Maple Leafs l At Vancouver; British Columbia, Jim Sandlak blasted a slapshot from 25 feet out past Allan Bester at 4:42 of overtime to lift the Canucks. The triumph stretched Vancouver's winning streak to seven and came despite an outstanding performance by THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Blltf'rm.lt l'omet'oY. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge_ &I !lillY !»Iiles mretlng, 10 am.. Su~ School. 10.31 a.m Sur>:IIIY Schod, YPS."' Eloi.sE' Adams, leader 7·:1) p.m. Salvation meetin& various s~ake'S and mustcsp;!dals Thui'Sdl\Y, 11 :JJ am 1D 2 pm. Ladlts Home ll!ague, memret"s In char~. all wmten InVited. 6 45 p.m Thul'!idll\', Corp; Cadet A"' . a .... IYou~ Pootie-BII>el, 7·11 p.m BiblE Stilly and Prayer """"tng, opm to til! public POMEROY WES'I'SIOE CHURCH OF CIUliST, 33Zli Cltlldren's Home Road (Courty Road '16). !J92.3BI7 Vocal music. SUIIIIIY Wor· ship lOa.m. BlbleSttlly 11 am.; Worshlp, 6p m. Wedneodll\', Bltie Stilly, 7 p.m Speaker, Land'Jn Ho~, evanFJst OLD DEX'l1:R BIBLE Clll\lS'I'lAN CHURCH. Alvin CUrtis, pasta; l.lr>:la Swan. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH 0!1 Rt 1 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart, past« Sunday Scbod., 9:00 a.m ; Sunday morning p~achlng 10: 30 a m , Sunday evening services, 7.ll pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday School10·00a m ; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m , Wedna'lday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - l>.. tor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles aoove Racine on Rt 388. Sunday School 9 a m , worship service 10 am. Sunday evening S(lfVICE, 6 00 p.m., Prayer meeting and Bibl e Study 'T'hurs day , 6·30pm MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - Off 124, behind WllkesvUie Charles Jones, pastbr Sunday SchocK, 9· 30a .m , morning worship, 10:30, Sunday and Thuraday evening services, 7:00p.m. MICIGS COOPEIIATIVE P ABISII UNITED METBODIIIT CHURCH NOIITIIEA8T CLUIITER day SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy Msgr Mtchael Hellmer, Ph 992-5898 Saturday evening Mass, 5 3J p.m ; sund~ Mass. 8 a.m. and 10 a m ceo cluses, 9 a m Sunday Confessions On~ half hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC FAITH - New Lima Road, next to Fort Meigs Park. Robert W Richards, pastor Sunday services, 10 a m and 7 p m , Wednesday worshtp, 7 p m GRAHAM UNITED METHOOIST, Preaching 9.30 a m. l!rst and second Sun days of each mOf'lth, third and fourth Sun· day each month worship services at 7 30 p m.; Wednesday evenings at 1 30 p m Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mul berry Heights Road , Pomeray. Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent, Rodney Spires Sabbath School begins at :Z p m on Saturday afternoon wit h worship service following at 3.00 p m Everyone welcome ' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt S1.1nday School 9 30 a m ; Morn ing Worship, 10· 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lystm Halley , minister. saturday (>Venlng e-vangellsUc SE"rvices, open to public, 7 p. m : Sunday Church School 9· 30 a m Morning Worship 10· 30 a .m FIRST SOUTI!ERN BAPTIST. Po Ueda leads Thni meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant. past or, Jack Needs, Sunday School Director Sun· day School, 9 30 a m , Morning Wo rship, 10·45; evening worship, 7· 00p m (0 S T l & 7 30 (EST.) , Wednesday Prayer Ser vice. 7 Ollpm. (D.S.T I &7:30P.M.I E.S T ). Mission Friends (ages 2-61, Royal Ambassadors (bo ys ages 6·18). and Girls In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p Japan's Hiroshi Ueda shot a 9-under-par 63 to take a twostroke lead alter the opening round of the $150,000 Thai Open. Ueda, 30, had ll bi rdies and two bOgeys to earn $400 for the best score of the day. m (DST !&7:30p.m (E S.T !: Tuesday Vlsttation. 6.30 p.m ... FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· Jey Run Road, Rev Emmett Raw son, pastor Handley Dunn, supt Sunday SchoQI , lOam., Sundayevenlngservlce, 7 lOp m , Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. RA1Y-C\-AI SYRACUSE MISSION. Cnercy Si . Sy- 1/J ~ Racine Rev. James Satterfteld, pastel' Freeman Williams, Sup1 Sunday School 9· 45 am.: Sunday and Wednesday even tng services, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer James Seddon, Past« Edna Wtlsm, S S Supt · Cathy Riggs, Asst. Supt. Sunday .SChool, 9 15 a m., Morning Worship, 10 15a m.; Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m. Prayer .meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p m: Children's chotr practice, Wednes day, 1 p m.; Adult choir practice, Wed , 8 p.m., Radio program, WMPO. Sunday. 8:30a.m. An Omaha lady explains, she was in the bathroom, spraying her hair, when the sprayer got stuck. She couldn't get it to stop, so she helcl it over the toilet, to expel the rest of the contents. When she went outside to dispose of the empty can, her husband entered the bathroom and lit a cigarette. lootri. LONG BOITOM - Chureh Scnool 9. 30 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: UMYF Wednes day, 6. 00 p.m.; COmmunion First Sunday a! Month {Cralootl . REEDSVILLE - Chureh &hoo19 ~a am; Worship 10:30 a.m; Btble Study, m.; Worship Service ll:OOa m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.. Conunu Church School 9 a.m , Worship 10 a.m ; nlon First Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL CLUIITER • Bev. Melvlll Fraaldtn Rev. a ....... 8. Zonlp, ~r. Rev. Don Meadow• Rev. w.. Tloatch• Rev. PMI Marlbt Bev. Arlbur Crabtree Rev. Robert Sleele r., ASBURY (Syracuoe) - Worlhlp lla.m •s a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7 30p m , UMW, first Tue5day, l.JO p.m ; Choir Rehearsal , Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcber) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Chureh &hoollO am.: Bible Study, Tueoday, 7:00p.m.: UMW, First Monday, 7· 30 : Church School 9: p.m .. UMYF Sunday, 6 p m. Choir Re- hearsal, Cblldren's at 6: 30p.m Adult fol lowing; Wednesday. (Frankl!n) FLATWOODS- Churcn &hooi,!Oa.m , Worship, 11 a.m. ; Bible Study , Thurs day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Franklin). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m., Chureh School 10 A.M · Choir practice, Thunday, 6 JO p.m ; UMW third Monday. (Thatcner) HEATH (Middleport) - Chureh School, 9· 30 a m.; Morning Worship 10 30 a m ; , Worship 10: M a m ; Choir rehearJal Wedaelday, 7. 30 p.m., UMW, second Tuesday, 7 30p.m., UMYFSunday, 6p m. {Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Chureh School, 9'l!i BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, pastor Sunday School 9. 30 am ; Larry Haynes. S S Supt Morning worship 10· 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF' TilE NAZA RENE. Rev John Vance, pastor; Sandy Justice, Chairman or the Board of Chris tlan Life. Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Morn· lng worship 10:30 am : evangellotic 1er· vtce 7:00pm. Wednesday ~ervice, 1 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHUR,CH, Dex ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wedne&day, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Say..,, Supt Sunday &hool9: 30 a m. ; morning worship 10 30 am Sunday evening service 7 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt : Sunday School 9· 30 a m , Morning worship 10· 40 a m., Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m. Wednesday evening Btble study 7 30 p m. BURLINGHAM aJMMUNITY CHURCII, BlO'Ungham. Ray Laudermnt. pastcr. Roo bert Camrt, assistant JBStB' Sunday School 10 a.m., wocshlp 1 p.m, Wednesda;y, 6 p m youth meeting; Wed., 7 p m. chureh services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH.\> SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Avt, Middleport. Sunday School lOam Sunday evening 7:00p.m, Mid WPek service, Wed , 7 p m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW Firat Monday, ZARENE . Rev Glenn McMillan , pastoc Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a.m . Mor ning worship 10 30 a.m , EvangelistiC' servlct~, 6p m ; PrayerandPralseWednesday, 7p. m ; Youth meeting, 7 p.m 7:~f·~· (Crabtree) M CENTER- Church S<:hotj9: 1!i am.; Morning Worship 10:15 a .m. (Steele) . SNOWVILLE - Morning Worlhlp, 9•00 CLUI!'l1UI APPLE GROYE - Chureh School 9:011 Study Sunday 7•00 p.m: Prayer meeting 7•00 p.m Thurllfay. (Hldla) Bri'HANY - Worlhl.p 9 a.m., Chureh S<:hooiiO a.m.: Bible Study Wedneod&l' 10 am.: Dorcu Women'• Yellmnhip Wed· neoday !Ia m. (Fottft) CARMEL - Chureh School 9· 30 a.m ; Worlblp, 10·45 a.m. !leCOJIII ud Fourth -YO: . Fellowaldp tiiDner tfltb Stlllm tltlrdTbuntlaY, 6:30p.m. (Foster). MORNING STAR- Clnlldl Scbool9:411 a.m: Wot'lblp 10:311 a.m.: Blltle !lttldy, Tbu....,, 7:30p.m. (....1ft) . StrM'ON - Cbureb lcbod.. 1: a:t a.m.; MornlllaWortblp 10.na.m.llntandtltlrll su.t~AYo; Fellowlh!p dlnn.,. wltb Carmel tlllrdTbuntlaY, 6:30p.m. (Polter). EAST LETAltT- Mor..... Wonhlp 9:011 Lm.j ClurebScboaiiD:ODa.m.j UMWflnt 'l'tleldl&' 7::11 p.m. (Grace). ,. Bible otudy. DEX'reR CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr. , minister: Norman WUl, supt Sunday School9· 30 a m : Wor ship service 10.30 am. Bible study, Wednesday, 6.00 p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFLATI'ERDAYSAJNTS Portland Racine Road. Mike Duhl, past«r; Janice Danner. church school director. Church schoolS. 30a.m.; MorniniWOI'&hlp tO· 30 a m. ; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, past« Worship service, 9, 30a m. Sunday ScboollO; 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer secytce Thursday, 7: 30p.m. ST- JOHN LUTI!ERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove The Rev William Mlddl e&warth. pastor Church servtce 9:30 a m .; Sun....... Scbool10: 30 a m Sunday School 9 30 am ; Dallas Janey, supt , Morning worship 10 30 a .m .; Sunday evening service, 7 30 p.m .; Wednesday e;venlng llerv!Cf!, 7 30 prn RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a m . School 9:30 a •ii. ; ~1orntpg worship 10 30 a .m ; Teens In Action, 6 p m ; Eventng Worship, 7:00pm Chotr practice 8 p m Suaday. Wedneaday evening prayer and CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor Bible CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION Class, 9· 30a.m, MornlngWorlhlplO 30a. AL Klnpl>lcy Road. Rev m: Evenln&Worshlp, 6·30 p.m. Thurlday • ClydeCHURCH, W. Hendersm, putGi Sunday Bible Study, 6 30 p.m SChool 9· 30 a m.; Ralph car~ Supt Even· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy lng worship 7:00 p m. Prayer meeting, HarrlloovWe Rd Robert PurtelL minis· Wednesday 7.011 p.m ter; Steve Stanley, S S Supt ., BUI McEI· LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vernoo roy, Asst Supt : SundaySChool9:30a .m , Eldridge, putor; Wallace Damewood, S Worship servlce10:30a.m: Evening worS. Supt Sunday&ltool9:30a.m.: Worship ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednmday, Tp m. Service, 10. ~a . m. am.; Worlhip 10 am., Bible Study, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m ., UMYF ISenlon), Sunday. 6 p m , (Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m (Franklin) . am ; Morning Wonhlp 10:00 a.m. Bible .. pastor. SUnday service, 9:30am.; evenIng .ervtce 7· 00 p m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7•00 p.m pastor. Steve Little, S .. S Supt Sunday School10 a m. Morning worsip, 11 a.m , Sunday evening worship 7:30 p m. Prayer meettng and Bible- study Wednesda)(, 7· 30 p.m.; Youth mct'tlngWednesdayat 7 p m Reo.DoltiPBev. Ror• Gnce llev. Corl Blduo CRUISE HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Thel'm Durbam, PEARL CHAPEL - Chureh School9: 011 a .m .. Worship Service 10 00 a.m (Mar· lin) POMEROY - Church School, 9 1~ a in. 80VTIJ&IIN ~- SALEM CENTER- Chureh School9 . 1~ a.m.; Worship 10: 15a.m. ISteele~ MINERSVILLE - Chureh School9:00 (Zunlsol a.m.; Church SchoollO:OO am (Martin) M a.m. (Grace). mlleotfRt 325. Rev Ben J. Wans, pas t« Robert Searles, S S. Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a m .• Morning Worship 10 30 a.m , Sunday evening service 7.30 p.m., Wed· nesday service, 7 30 p.m am.; WorsJtlp .ervice 10· 00 a.m.; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m (Thatcher) MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, ACCIDENT REPORTS! School10a.m.; BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p m., UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m., Com munton, first Sunday (Archer}. JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m., ~burch ScboollO. 30 a .m. BibIe Study Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m (Johnsoo) . first elder; Wanda MohJer, Sunday School Worship 10~ 30 a.m ; Evenlng Worship 7· .t) p m; Wednesday prayer meeting7:00p.m RACINE - Olurch Scltoci. 10 a.m.. Wor olt!p lla m: UMW lourthMo~ at 7.30 p m.: Men' a Prayer Brealtlaot, Wedneldll\', 8 ALFRED - Chu reb School 9: 30 a m.; Worship, lla.m., UMYF 6 30 p.m : UMW Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion. first Sunday. (Areber) CHES'reR - Worlhlp 9 a.m , Churcn Youth Groo.p, 4 p m , Wednesday, B1b1e study 6.00pm Choir rehearsal7 OOp m SUpt Sur>:lay &!tool 9· 30 a m : Morning LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am: Church Schol:i 10 a.m. (Grace) Spring, minister, Starling Massar and 0 1Jiver Swain. Sunday School Supts. Preach· tng9·30a.m each Sunday, SundaySChol:i 10·30a m. racuse Mark Morrow. pastor Services, 10 am Sunday Evening ~rvlces Sunday and Wedneday al 6 00 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwlght Haley, Throughout the Bible and in the teachings at our House of Worship we are continually told to put our trust in the Lord, but that is just what we fail to do when we say our prayers as though we were giving God a shopping list. Some of our requests are indeed genuine needs, but all too many of them tend to be frivolous and unnecessary, and occasionally even hannful. Therefore, we should not feel any disappointment when these trivial wishes are not granted. We should remember that the Lord knows what we really need without our having to tell Him, and our prayers to Him should simply acknowledge that fact and reaffir,m our trust in His superior judgment, which enables Him to grant the right things. He knows far better than we do what is best for us and so whenever we pray, let us tell Him so. That's what prayer is all about. an. DD• .t.n::h• Bev. FraakVrelool Bev. Seldoa .Jobu• KIND 78 6 NORTH SECOND AVE. OF PRAYERS ARE ANSWERED SNOWVILLE - Worship 9.00 am_: Cbureh &hooi!O:OO a-m (Martin) . KENO CllURCH OF CHRIST, Roger SUJl- ~r>:II\V Schod ~lla m, preachlng,.,.v!ce, flrst and t!ird SutDQv foll<M'I.ngSurrlay Schad.. Youth meetlng. 7: :Jl pm evel) Sun- WE LEARN THAT Pomeroy TRJN!I'Y aJNGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev Rlchard Freeman, poster; Debt* lli<k, &~~ Schod &1!1- 0\UrchSchod ~ 15 a "'-· Wor.;,Np Servk:e 10:]) a m Omb" rehem;al. TUeidfJY, 6 45 p.m. ulller direction of Lois CHILD'S POUION .......................................e............... $2.53 r Rawlings-( oats-Blower SWISHER & LOHSE RIDENOUR NEW HOURS: Monday thru Iunday 11 A.M. to I P.M. HOFFMAN ~ the team assembled_ over' THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ' The Daily Sentinei-- Paqe-5 7 fXPERIENCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION Adams playoff berth batde llfar from By United Press International Dave Tippett, who helped the Hartford Whalers to a big 4· 2 victory over the Quebec Nordiques with a first period goal Thursday night, says the battle for the final Adams Dlvlslon playoff berth ·'Is far from over." Tippett and Tom Martin scored 33 seconds apart in the opening stanza as Hartford moved to a six-point lead over the last place Nordlques. The Whalers, now 26-30-4, have 56 polnts In 60 games while Quebec, -22-35·6, has 50 points In 63 games. Dave Ba bych scored a powerplay goal and Ray Ferraro added an empty·net goal with 58 se· conds left for Hartford. Mike Hough and Michel Goulet scored for the Nordlques. Hartford outshot Quebec 50-33, with Nordlques goaltender Ron Tugnutt stoppmg 46 shots as the Whalers recorded a season-high In attempts. "This ls the crunch tlme of the season and this race Is far from over," said Tippett. "The only time It's safe Is when there Is a little X by your team In the standings. We haven't clinched anything yet." Whalers coach Larry Pleau agreed, saying, "The final 20 games w~ have to play are going to be like this. It 's a wonderful time of the year. " Hartford zoomed to a 2-0lead In the first period on goals by Tippett and Martin. Tippett gave the Whalers a l-0 lead at 16:15 with a backbander and Martin followed at 16: 48 with a slap shot from the blue line at 16:48. The Nordiques pulled within 2-1 just30 seconds into the second period, when Hough put a backbander from the slot past goaltender Peter Sldorkiewicz. · Hartford pushed Its advantage to 3·1 at 12: 22 ofthe second period on Babych' s power· play goal. Babych rifled a rising shot from the right circle after taking a cross-ice pass from Kevin Dineen. Goulet brought Quebec within 3-2 at 16: 59 of the third period with a power-play goal, but the Whalers sealed the game on Ferraro's empty-net goal. Sldorklewlcz said Tippett and Martin were the key to the victory by giving the Whalers an early lead, but credited Tugnu tt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 24, 1989 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NA - EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake. pasl tr. Sunday School 10 a m.; (iary ReEd, Lay leader. Momlng sermon, U a.m ; Sunday night services. Chrlatian Endeavor 7::ll p m, Soq service 8 p.m Prea ching 8: 30 p m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart, pastoc SundaySchool.at9.30a m , Morning worship at 10:30a .m ., Sun· day evening service at 7 30 p m. Thunday services at 7 30 p.m FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev Roger WUlford, pastor. Sunday School 9. 30 am . Morning Worshi 10:45 a .m . Sunda.Y evening worship 7 00 p.m; Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7·00 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD Rev. Phillip Ridenour. pastor Sunday School. 9. 30 a.m. worship ~ervtce 10 30 a m.; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTI.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W. Carter, putcr. Mornlac Worlhlp 10 00 am.; BlbleSchod 6:00pm.; Bible Study Wednl!lday 7•00 p.m RUTLANDBIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis, pa stor Sonny Hudsm, supt. Sunday School9. 30 a.m., Morning worship, 10 30 a.rn ; Sunday evening service 7:00pm ytednesda:y service 7 p m WMPO pr ~ gram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE samuel Basye, paste.'. Sunday School9. 30 a m : Worsh ip service 10 JOa m : Young people's service 6 p m Evangellsticservice6 30p m Wednesday service 7 p m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St., Mason, W. Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m ; Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music. 7 p m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud- ding Lane, Masoo, W Va. J N Thacker, pastor Evening servtce 7 30 p m ; Women's Minlsrry. Thursday, 9 30 a.m, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION_ Hartford, W Va Rev David McManls, pastor. Church School 9.30 a.m .. Sunday morning ser vtce, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7. 30p.m Wednesdayprayermeetlng, 7 30 pm_ FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va .. Rt. 1. Jame6 Lewla, paatoc. Worship services 9.~ a.m.; Sunday &hoolll a m., Evening worship 7 30 p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meet In£ and Blbl e Study 9· 30 am ; WDrship service, Wednesday 7 ~p.m. OUR SAVI OUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswood , W, Va. The Rev Geor~e C Wetrtck, pastcr Sunday SChooi9•:J:I am.; Sunday worship 11 a.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near Flat· woods Rev. Blackwood, palter Services on Sunday at 10· JO•.m and 7:Xl p m. wl.th Sunday School9· 30a.m. BtbleStudy, Wed· nesday, 7:00p.m Mlcf.weelt prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 P-m FAITH FELLOWSHlP CRUSADE FOR HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Olar CHRIST, St- Rt. 338, Antiquity Rev. leo Domtaan, pasttr. Mildred Zll!lll.,., SunFranklin Dickeoa, pastor Sunday mom· dOl' School &I pt. Mornlnl Wol'lhlp 9: ~a. lng 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7· 30 p.m . m : Sunci81'Schooll0:30a.m; Even1n1oer· Thur.:!ay evenln, 7: ~ p m. vice, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT NDEPENDENT HOLI· MT. UI'IION BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N. NESS CHlJRCH. Inc, 7~ Pearl St. Rev . Sayre, SUIIIkY S<:hool9.4~a m.; Evenina Ivan Myers, acttna putCI"; RoaerManley, "'""'W.:!J.·m': Prayer Meeting, 6.30 Sr., Sunday School Superintendent. Sun· d-.y SchOol 9:30 a.m.: MornlnB wonhlp P·~RS a~LAINS CllURCH OF - 10:30 a.m.; eveniJii wonblp 7:30p.m.: CHRIST. Dove PrenUce, mlnllter. Decyl Wednelday evenln& Bible study, prayer Weill. Supt. Cbun:b School 9 a.m., Wor- and pralae le'I"Ylce, 7: 30 p m . olltp SOrvlce, 9:411 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSCIIESTEl\ CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· TOLIC - VanZalldt and Ward Rd. Eld~ RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, puler. Jameo Miller, pall,... Sunday Schotj, 10 JOa m.; Wor..pServtce,Sunday, 7::11 Fruk Rlfll .. """· lltutUy School 9:30 a. m: Wol'lldp orrvtoe, 11 a.m. tuld 7 p m. p m : Bible Study, Wodnl!lday, 7:30p.m. ~nclay. Wednl!lday, 7 p m. Prayer meet· CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrtlnl. smviUe Road. Rev. VIdor Roulll, put or; • LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CllniOl Faulk, Sunday School StlpL, SunCHURCH. WWiam Wllllama, paottr, Roday &bool9: ao a_m.. momlnJ wcnltlp,ll bert E. Bart<ll, Direct,.. o1 Chrlltlan Edua m ; Sunday eventn1 service 7:30 P m. cation: Steve Eblin, uoiltanl. Sunday !'t'ayer Meeting, Wedneoday, 7:30pm I FLOWERS FOR EYERY OCCASION (11141992 -2039 or (6141992 -5721 06 Butternut A~e, Pomeroy, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 nl\3t Q\\,;f( POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 liU lbli1krl ond Ruth Aon h~ pastor Melvin UtfiKe, S S Supt sunda y Scho ol9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30, jrrttf a3oof.s 83 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 46780 (11141882-111157 - 199B-OOKS) CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCHOF GOD non Pen[eoostal Worship service Sund ay 10 a .m. Sunday Schod 11 am Evening worship service 7 Oo p.m Wednesda} prayer meet lng 7 00 p m MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Evening Wor'lhl p 7:00pm. Wednesday Prayer Service, 7.00 p.m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallr<"d St Mason Sunday School tO a m , Morn lng worship 11 a m., Evening SCI'\'! a> 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST RE-v N~• le Bm dcn, pastor Cor nelius Bunch supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Second and fourth Sund ays worship service at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main St.. Mlddlepoa t Rev Gilbert Craig Jr, pastor Mrs E1v1n Baumga1dner Sunday SChool Supt Sunday School S 30 a m ; Worship Service, 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCHOF CHRIST IN CHRIST CHURCH , Locatrd In Texas Community off Ct. Rt. 82 RE>v RobErt Sanders, pas tor Jeff Holter, lay leader, Ed Roush. Sunday SchOol Supt Sunday Schoo! 9. 30 a m.. morning worship and children' s church 10 30 a .m .. ('venlnli: preaehlng service fir st thref' Sundays, 7 30 p m ; Special service foutth Sunday evening, 7· 30 p m. : Wednesday ?ra)·er Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow ship, 7.30 p m. - Joseph B Hoskins. f'Vangel lst Su nday Bi ble Study 9 a m ; Worsh ip 10 a m , Sun. day evening servtct> 6 p m WE:'dnesday evening service, 7 'p m Located on 0 J Whlte Road of Highway 160. Pat Hensoo. pastor. Sunday Sc hoollO a .m. Cla5ses tor all ages Junior Church 11 a m : Morning worship 11 a m. Adult Choir praC1ice 6 p m Sunday Young People's. Children's Church and Adult Bible Study. Wednesday at7. 30 p.m. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CIIRISr. APOSTOLIC FAITH -New Lima 'Rtf, CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St, Middleport Afflliared with Sbuthe-1 n Baptist Com:enllon David Bryan , Sr , Mi· nlslc.>r Sunday School 10 am; Morn ing worship l ra m , Evening worship 7 p m . Wednesday eventng Bibl e study and prayer meeting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sl. Rt. 124 and Co Rd 5 Scott Stewart. pastor William Amberger, S S Supt , Sun· day School 9· 30 a m , Morn ing Worship 10.30 a.m .. Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday worship 7 30 p.m ST PAUL LUTI!ERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycam ore and Second Sts , Po meroy'. The Rev Willia m Mlddleswa rt pas tor Sunday School 9. 45 am Chu rch service 11 a.m SACRED HEART CHURCH , Msgr Anthony Glannamore Ph 992 5898 Sat ur· day Evening Mass 7· 30 p m. j Sunday Mass, 8 a .m and 10 a.m Con resstuns one hal f hour before each Mass. CCD classes. 1l a m. Sunday ; VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St , Middlepon . Jam es E Keesee, pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a.m • Even tng service 7 p m, Wednesday evening worship 7 p m VIsitation Thursday 6 30 p. m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH· David Curlman. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a m · worship service 11 a m , Sunday night worship servlc(' 7 30 p m Midweek prayer SPrvlce Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc , 75 Pearl St. Rev Ivan Myers, pastor, Roger Manley. Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 Jl) am ; Morning Worship 10 JO a m : Evening Wors ttlp 7 30 p m. Wednesday evening Bible study, proiyer a nd praise service, 7·30p m liVING WORO CHES'reR CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pJStc:r Sunday SChool 9· 30 a.m : Morning service 10:00a.m ; Sunday evening servlce7 OOp m., Mid week prayer service Wednesday 7p.m. MT-OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH. Law['("nce Bush. past« Max Folmer, Sr, S S Supt. SundaySChool 9 30 am .. Sunday evening service, 7: 30 m., Wednesday evening Bible st udy and praise service, 7· 30 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt 7on Po mercy By Pass._Rev Robert E. Smith. Sr, PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY. Racine, Rt 124 William Hoback. pastor. Sund ay School 10' a m.; Sunday evening ser\ lae 7 p m Wednesday even ing st'rvice 7 p. m. CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt sunday School 9 30 a rn Morning Worship 10· 31) a m Praver service, al tern ate Sundays next to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland Robert Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays a nd Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP- TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Churc h Rev David Ferrell. pastor. KenryEblln. Sul"lday School Su pt . Sunday School H) a m , Morning Worship il a m, £venlng service 7. 30 p.m Wednesday N·e nlng ser vtce7 30pm STIVERSVILLE WORD 0>' FAITH Gary Holtt-r, pastor Sund ay services 9 ,JO a m and 7 p m , Mldw~ek s~ J vll'C, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third AvE> Rev. Clark Buker, past or Carl Not t lngha m. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m with classes for all a.jii!es Evening services a t 6 p m. Wednesday Bi ble study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frt day at 7 30 p m ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St , Middleport 81 othe1 Chuck McPh~>uon, pastor Sunda y Schoo1 10 a m Su nda y evening services a t 7 p m and Wt'dnesc;tay se-rvice;. a t 7 p m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kt>nneth Smith pastor Sunday School 9 30 am , church service 7 30 p m , yout h fell ow:shl p 6· 30 p m , Bll;lle study, Thur~a y 7 30 p m FULl GOSP8L LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas 101 . Danny Lambert. S S Sup t Su nda) moming st'rvtce at 10 a.m S un dr~y c:w ning service 7 30 p m Tuesda y and 11nlrs day Services at 7· 30 p m : NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE 1>/A ZARENE . RPV GIC'ndon Stroud, pas tot Sunday School9 JO a m Worshlpservtce, 10 30 a m Youth service Sunday 6 JS p m Sundayevcnlng servtcc7 OOp m. W~d nesday Prayer Mcefing 11.nd Bible Study 700p rn. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun day afternoon services at 2 30 Thur!dav evenlng se rvtcPS a1 7· 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masoo, w. Va Pas lor, Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO a m , Sunday evenln!i{ 7 3tJ p,m Prayer meeting and Bible s tud y Wrdnt...sduy, 7 :«1 p m Eve ryone Wl'l romf' RUTLANO FRE E WILt BAPTIST, Sa· !em St Rev Paul l'aylor. pastor Sunday School lO a rn Sunda y f'vcntng 7. 00 p 01 Wednl:.'sday Pvenlng praver mretlnJi: 7. 00 pm. SOUTH BE'JIIEL NEW TEST,.,MENT CHURCH , Silver R!t.lge Duant' Syd l.'n· str1c1ter, paslor Su nday School 9 am Worship Service, 10 a m , Sunday ev(•nlng serviCE', 7. 00 p m Wednesday night Bible study 7 00 p.m . Sermonette THE HEART IS A TREASURE TROVE What ts u we hold dearest In our lives ? What are ou r dearest treasu ['('S and where do we keep them.-There is no safe deposit box nor vault on earth that can hold the dearest possessions we desire to 1eta in You see the deares t and best treasures are the ones we h avl~ stored tn ou r hearts These treasures, thieves can not steal away, fire can not turn into ash£1s nor can fiood turn them Into trash -These treasull's are held sa fe and secure within o" r hearts. Over the years the mi nd caJis them forth to cheer us and delight us. These treasures are our memories of yesteryear and our hOpes for tomorrow They ar e brother and sister, pareniS, relations, dear friends of school days long past, all within easy reach. We call them forth of that treasure trove of the hear!. They arc the memories of good, of joy, of sadness, vet treasured by onl y ourselves. How wonderful God has been lo us that we can keep deep witltln us such joy and happiness He has given us such as will make life a better place for usln which to dwell. EarthlY things are nice but memories are better. Earthly things go the way of all on earth They age, wear out. get lost or broken and disappear God In His great wisdom and mercy knew what we needed the most This is not great wisdom and mercy knew what we needed the most. This Is not great wealth and things wr can touch wtth our banda God has given us that which shall endure through eternity, treuures of the heart. It is the llttle-thtnpln life that please us most The small things Ihal bring a smUe on our lips and joy to our hearts- It only takes a fr lendly smile. a chllda hand In ours, the song of a bird, the fa ce of an old friend or the warmth of the sun or a spring breeze. Real joy or happiness Is God given. II can never be taken away !rom us because we have that treasure trove of memories to call forth to cheer us and so help others to tum a frown into a smile. - Paslor WOllam Middlet~warth, Meigs Coaaty Lulherus. J �-Area news briefs---------------~ of Faith Church. Evangelist will be Brother Montgomery fr om Jackson. Pastor Gary Holter welco mes everyone. Two injured in W ednedsay wreck Judge Grey to speak at dinner Two persons were t ake n to Veterans Memorial Ho spital at .Pomeroy after an accident at II a.m. We dnesday, in Meigs County on US 33, 0.2 miles south of mile post 13, a ccording to the State Highway P atro l. Troopers sa id Cynthia F reeman , 24, P omeroy, lost control on a curve. Her car went off the road. struc ~ a highway sign and went Into a ditch. Damage was moderate. Freeman and a passenger, Tris ta n D. Freeman , 24, Pomeroy, were slightly injured 'lind ta keri to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital . bv a member of their family. ·The patrol cited Freeman fo r failure to maintain control and !allure to wear a seat belt. ' Another accident in Me igs Count y occu r red at 10: 50 p.m . Wednesday on SR. 124, 0.2 miles cas t of mile post 28. The pa trol said Sally J. Savage, 48, Rt. 2, Racine, lost control and her car went into a ditch. Damage wa s minor. No one was Injured. The patrol charged Savage with dr iving under the tnnuence and no operator's license. · Judge Lawrence Grey of the 4th District Court of_Appeals wil l be speaking at the Oh io State Legal Se r vice~Assocmtlon annual board dinner Saturday In Columbu s. He wtll give an historical perspective for legal services. . · The association plans to honor two o! tts long-term board members, Bessie Bayless of ChilUcotheand Attorney Frederick L. Oremus of Nelsonville. Judge Grey has received degrees from Ohio University. Cleveland-Marshall Law School, and University ~ f Virginia School of Law. . His professional experience includes working for the U.S. Department of Justice in washington, D.C .. bemg a staff attorney. with the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland, six year s In private practice and sitting for the past 11 y!'ars on the court of appeals. . · The 4th District Court of Appeals is made up of 14 count1es tn southern Ohio, Including Meigs· County. EMS reports three calls Medicaid ·w orkshop slated Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Se rvices repor ts three calls Thursday; Rutland at 3:~3 a.m . to Main Street for Pearl VanMeter to Holzer Medical Center : MiddleportatlO: 06a.m. to Soutll Fourth Avenue for Nora Mills to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6:40p.m . to Ca rmel Road for Dav id Deem to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Nursing Home Area Training Centers at the Area Agency on Aging, District 7, at Rio Grande and the Heritage House of Columbus are announcing an upcoming workshop entitled " Medical(! Reimbursement." This 6 hour worekshop will be held F;riilay March 17 irom 9 a .m. to 4:30p.m. at the Bonanza FamilY Re,taurant at Jackson, Ohio. Speaker for the workshop, Edward Martell, Sr., President of Medi-Management , Inc .. along with a panel o( C.P.A .:s will present ionformation needed to maximize Medicaid reimbursements for nursing homes In Ohio. The panel will cover, not only proper methods of completing cost reports, but also topics such as OBRA reimbursement for training and Increased staff wages. The program has been approved by Ohio's Board of Examiners for 6 hours of continuing education. Simila r endorsements for C.P.A.'s are to be submitted. For additional information or registration,' contact Barbara Caldwell, BSN, RN, C, Nursing Home Area Training Center Coordinator at 1-800-648-2575. Space is limited. Hospital report . Admissions and discharges to Veteran ' s Memorial Hospital were released for Thursday . Thursday admi s~ io n• wet'P l ar r le Ne ase, Racine; William Hart, Shade. Thursday -discha rges were David Brickles, Crystal Barnett, Laura Arnold, Nora Pearson, Belinda Goode, Raymond Pierce. Revival underway in Stiversville Weekend revival services are underway tonight (Friday) through Sunday , at 7 p.m. ea ch evening."' the Stiversvllle Word Area death Purl H. VanMeter Purl Howard VanMeter,' 56, of Rutland, died unexpectedly Thursday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. . Mr. Van Meter had been taken at 3:30a.m Thursday morning to the hospital by the Rutland unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. He was employed as a conveyor belt operator at the Kyge r Creek Power Plant having ·worked there for the past 33 years. He was a Korean War veteran and at one time ha d worked with the FBI In Washin g· ton D.C. Born on .June 22, 1932, at Chester, he was the son of JamPs Van Meter and Ada Kimes Van Meter. He Is survived by his mother. Ada Van Meter; his wife, Bar bara Grueser Van Meter, Ru · tland; a son, Gregory VanMete r, Rutland; a daughter and son-in· law, Teresa and Randy IJ'oudashelt. Rutland; a brother and slsier-in-Iaw, Don and Lila Van Meter, a niece and a nephew . Chester. Also surviving are his mother and father-In -law , Richard and Jessie Grueser, Rutland, a n aunt, Caryl Pooler, Chester, and an uncle, John Van Meter, The Plains. . He !'fSS preceded in death by his father . Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home. .The Rev. Lloyd Grimm will officiate and burial ' will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7to9p.m . on Saturday . In !leu of flowers , donations · may be made to the Me igs County Heart Association. State ... Explosion ... rFrom STATE, page I) County In particular, Meigs the end of this year·. Dis tribution network lor the Manulactured Homes, Inc. may mobile homes will include the well have been rejected as othe'r five -state region of Ohio, -West proposals have been rejected in Virginia , Kentucky, Pennsylva- the past. Baker visited Meigs County a nia and Indiana. The mobile homes are to be year ago and pledged at that time high quality units priced at the to help the area if good projects low end of the moderate price could be developed. Along with Davis, others in range. Another philosophy behind the volved In the project from the economic development package beginning have been Ted Reed is to buy as much materials and Paul Kloes from Farmers necessary lor the manufacturing Bank and Savings Company; process from local suppllers. Meigs County Director of Devel· The Meigs Manufactured opment Kim Shields~ Meigs Homes. Inc. project has been in County Commissioners Manning the works for over a year. Roush, David Koblentz and RIAlthough the project is a good chard Jones; Dr. Dwight Pugh of one, there Is a feeling among Ohio University's Small Busithose who have been ·Involved ness Development Center; and that had it not been for. Ohio private Investors. Department of Development Di· Present In Columbus !orThurs· rector David Baker's commit · day's Department of Development to channel economic devel· ment meellng were Davis, Kloes, opment funds into Southeastern Shields, the three commissioners Ohio in ' general, and Meigs and Senator.Long. (From EXPLOSION, page I ) report indicated !lve to six passengers were unaccounted for and United officials said nin e to ll people were believed missing. The flight was on its way to Auklahd when "an incident occurred" in the first-class cabin, Akiona said: Theresa G reca; an FAA s pokes woman in Washington, said the four -engine plane had climbed to 28,000 feet when th e pilot reported he lost power In the No. 3 engine. School board A regular meeting of Southern Local School Board will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at · the high school cafeteria. Regents ... AlT... (From REGENTS, page 1) higher edueat ion would be $200 million short of keeping pa ce with Inflation unless restorat ions a re made. Ce leste said the enabling legis· la tion for the education In itia tive, to be Introdu ced in the Ohio House F r id ay, con tains a board of tr us tees to monitor the spend· ing of income tax proceeds dp proved AIDS-fighting dr ug. AZT's m a nuf actu re r. Burroughs Wellcome Co .. of Research Tri angle P a r k.. N.C.. c u rre nt!~ is co nducti ng .a trial to detet·m inc the bene fit s of speedily givi ng 1he drug to people accident al ly ex· posed to th e dead ly vir us while on the job. CHARLIE LILLY .. . NOW APPEARING AT RIVERBOAT INN MIDDLEPORT, OHJIO Friday, February 24 & Saturday, February 25 9:00 pm·l:OO am .Judge Homer E. Abele, McAr· thur, presiding judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, announced that four cases are scheduled to be heard March 1 when thP court convenes In Meigs Count y. In addition to Judge Abele, the court Is comprised of Judge Earl E . Stephenson of Portsmouth. Judge . Lawrence Grey of Athens and Judge Williem H. Harsha of Circleville. The Court of Appeals directly re views all cases heard or tried in lower courts in which a decision is being appealed. These cases may have been tried in Co mmon Pleas, Probate or Juvenile. Municipal or County Courts. and may be either civil or crimina I cases. The Fourth District Court of . (From FEDERAL, page l) S2.00 per person Beginning Mo.n day, February 27, the GTE Phone Mart located at 238 W. Main in Pomeroy will be open Monday~ Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. _to I :00 p.m. and • 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. . Pho_n e Mart personnel wdl make minor repairs on telephone instruments and accept billing payments. . ' . ~ Customers wishing to place service orders ·please call 1-354-7921. Pomeroy, OH. Wost Main St. LARGE 18' 5-ITIM PIZZA PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. . WithP"flJ*Oni, SM! .. g& Mu•hroom., . Onion~ lll'ld Ore.. P.ppers PLUS 4 · 16' oz $oftdrink$ .,.. Limited DtliYiry 992·2124 $9.99 POIUOY !TOlE OilY DINNER FOR TWO RECEIVE 2 FREE PEPSI'S 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS WITH A PAN PillA S8.88 OlDER POIERO'I' STOll OILY LunehOntv-11 AM-1 """'•-2 ,.s-.n.n, II ··1 ... 1\ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 24, ~ 25, 26 DINNER FOR FOUR DOMINO'S l Dtlidous Buffet Dinntr-$6.00 DarKe To Your AU· Time Favorites 6:00 to 10:30 P.M. frl oS... PDIIEIO'I' IIOUII: StOll OIILr 1 :: , . . , PM ,- .w Jn-n..r" * t----------------------------, TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON (Max. SOc Value) (No Cigarettes I WITH THE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON IN THIS AD Friday, Saturday, Sunday · . February 24, 25, 26 You Must Have The ~----------------------------~ · Vendor Coupon For more details or to see if you qualify call fL'kR Block now. 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM·B PM Weekdays, 9·6 Sat. Phone 992·6674 Plans for participation In the March 11 rally at New Lexington were discussed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amerita, met recently at the lodge hall. Members practiced presenting the colors at the rally and announced a practice at New Lexington on March 5 at I p.m. Members were urged to attend. VIrginia Lee, councilor, presided at the meeting with Zelda Weber being reported a patlent at St. Joseph, and Betty Denny home from th·e hospital. It was noted that Ada Bissell has a new great-grandson. Esther Smith, recording secretary, read a thank you note from Lora Damewood thanking the School menus BRENDA JOHNSON Luncheon menus for schools In Bridget Johnson, daughter of the Meigs and Eastern Local Pam and Skipp Johnson, obSchool Dis trlcts for next week served her seventh birthday are as follow: Eastern Monday: hOt dog with sauce, potato chips, vegetable sticks • and dip, fruit and milk. · Tuesday: ifllled cheese. tomato soup, pickle slices, fruit The Mothers of Twins Club met and milk. Monday at the Steak House In '' Wednesday: toea salad with Gallipolis. Mothers' Night Out corn chips, peas, fruit and milk. was combined with a baby Thursday: chicken patty, corn, member Cheryl shower for .. apple crisp, and milk. Miller. • · Friday: fish, scalloped potaBy-laws were adopted for the . toes, fruit and milk. year and plans were completed Melp • for the basement sale to be held , Monday: 'fish sandwich, french Saturday, March 4, 9 to 3 p.m., at ~ fries, fruit and mUk. tlle Pomeroy Trinity Church. • Tuesday: cheeseburger, corn, Members attending were Deb! fruit and m Uk. Gilmore, Linda Faulk, Gila Pa• Wednesday: beefaronl, hot trick, Barb Logan, Cheryl Miller, rolls and butter, applesauce, and ' • milk, Janet Eblin and Eloise Drenner . Anyone seeking Information "' Thursday: port barbecue, about the club may call 992-63,6 peas, trult cocktail, and milk. or 446-3161. Frldayy, Cooks' choice. Mothers give baby shower We Reserve The Rieht To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. I ,., council for a gift while she was hospitalized, for get-well cards and for visits. A silent auction by the good of the order committee was held fo.Uowlng the meting. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meet· lng. Refreshments were served by Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell, Thelma White, Sandra White, and Mary K. Holter. Others attending were Esther Smith, Dorothy Ritchie, Everett Grant, Ethel Orr, Betty Roush, Betty Young, Erma Cleland, · Mae McPeek, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Eva Robson, Laura Mae Nice, Octa Ward, Doris Grueser, Marcia Keller, Ada Bissell, Iva Powell, and Helen Wolf. ]ohnsons celebrate birthday ~ Athens. 1 Use H&R Block's Rapid Refund. PrOgram IT'SFASTI RUTLAND- The Grubb FamIly Singers. will perform Sunday and Monday evenings, 7 p.m ., at tlle Rutland FreewUI Baptist Church. The two-week revival at the church will continue through March 11. Speaker will be Nor· man Taylor. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - There will be a round and square dance Friday at the Senior Citizens Center. Music will be by True Country Ramblers. Admission is $2 and those attending are to tak,e snacks for the snack table. r Christy Capehart, daughter of ' Chris and Coonre Capehart, Middleport, celebrated her first birthday Feb. 9 at tlle home of her grandparents. William and Helen Capehart, Middleport. • Attending the party besides her parents and grandparents • were Candy and Jessica Cape~ hart: Syracuse, and Marlene ;.. Hess. Middleport. Sending gl(ts were Bill and · Rusty Capehart, Syracuse, and Chuck and Robin Llewellyn, WE ·WILL REDEEM UP TO 5 VENDOR COUPONS WH et:N YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! It's a loan •e-nG.ar e•J+lled lecleiallncome tu reluDd. le wbether H6:R Bloc:k prepare~~,ourtu Ietmn or not. CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire ~partment will have a soup bean' dinner Saturday, with serving from 5 to7p.m. The menu will Include soup beans, corn bread. hot dogs and sauce. High prices keep hos itals alive MONDAY MINERSVILLE Church RUTLAND- Rutland Garden Women United of Meigs County Club will meet Monday at 1:30 will have a planning session p.m. at the home of Mrs. Friday for World Day of Prayer Margaret Parsons, Rutland. at tlle Minersville United Metho· dlst Church, 1:30 p.m. Key MIDDLEPORT-TheOH KAN wom~n of Meigs County . POMEROY - A basket class Coin Club will meet. Monday churches are urged to attend. will be held Saturday,.! p.m., at evening at Burkett Barber Sl)op the Meigs County Museum, ButIn Middleport. Final plans will be MIDDLEPORT- A dance will ternut Ave., Pomeroy. For resermade for the March 19 .coin show. . be held at the American Legion vations, call Janel Theiss at · A social hour and trading session hall In Middleport Friday, 8 to 949-2714 by Friday. will .be held at 7 p.m : preceding midnight with Hardtimes Band the meeting. There will be a coin to present the music. Cost will be RUTLAND - There will be auction and refreshments. $5 a couple, $3 for singles. square, round and slow dancing ' Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight, at Weekend revival SALEM CENTER - A wee- the Ell Denison Post of the A weekend revival with Rev . kend revival will be held Friday American Legion, Rutland, Eve· A.B. Maloy will be held Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. each ryone welcome. and Saturday evenings at the ~vening, at the Salem Center Salem Center United MethOdist United Methodist Church. Rev. SUNDAY Church. Services start at 7 p.m. A.B. Maloy will be the speaker . RACINE - The movie "Jonl" each evening . Everyone wlli be shown Sunday. 7:30p.m., welcome. SATURDAY at the Racine First Baptist POMEROY - The Belles and Church. The movie depicts the Revival .,Beaus Square Dance Club is true story of Jon!Eareckson. The The Grubb Family singers will sponsoring a dance on Saturday, public Is Invited. perform Sunday and Monday. Feb. 25, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the evenings at revival services at Senior Citizens Center In PomeRUTLAND- The GrubbFam· the Rutland Freewill Baptist roy. The caller wlli be Billy.Gene lly Singers will be at the Rutland Church. Revival services start at Evans. All western square Free Wlll Baptist Church in 7 p.m. and will continue through dancers are welcome. Rutland on Sunday at 7 p.m. Paul March 11. Norman Taylor will be Taylor, pastor, Invites tlle public speaking and Pastor Paul Taylor POMEROY - A basket class to attend. Invites the public. has been scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Meigs County POMEROY - A gospel sing To plan reunion Museum. A round gathering will be held at the Carleton Middleport High School Class basket wili be made with Janet Church on Kingsbury Road Sun- of 1964 will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., Theiss instructing. For reservaday 7 p.m. with Jerry Frederick at Pomeroy Pizza Hui. to plan a tions , call Theiss at 949-2714 by and the McDaniel Trio Singers. 25th reunion. All class members Friday. 'l'he Rev. Clyde Henderson, pasare urged to attend . tor, Invites the public to attend. HARRISONVILLE - HarriTo speak sonville Lodge 411, F. and A.M. Denzil Montgomery, Jackson. RUTLAND - Youtll from the will met at 1 p.m. Saturqay at the Middleport Church of Christ will Will speak at the Stlversville temple. Entered apprentice and present the musical "Friends Word of Faith Church on Friday, fellow craft degree work will be Forever," on Sunday at 7:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday . Pastor performed. All Masons are at the Zion Church. Everyone Gary Holter Invites the public. welcome. welcome. ·Capeharts ·celebrate ·first birthday '· TAX REFUND Am Electric Power ..... ..... ... 26')1 AT&T ................. ..... ..... ..... .30Y. A$hland Oil ..... .. ...... .. .........341-l Bob Evans .... .. ......... , ....... ... 17% Charming Shoppes .............. 16\7 City Holding Co ..... .... .. .. ..... 18% Federal Mogul . .. ... ...... .... 52% Goodyear TII;R ... ..... ... ..... . ..47'% Heck's ..... .. .... .......... ..... .. .. ... Key Centurion ....... ..... : .. ..... 14\<1 Lands' End ..... .... ........ ........ 30\<1 Limited Inc ... .. .. ................. 30¥. Multimedia Inc .... .. .. ..... .. ..... 85 Rax Restaurra~ts ............ .... 3%, Robbins & Myers .......... .. ... . 15')1 Shoney's Inc ... ...... ..... .. .. ...... 8'h Wendy's Inti ....... ... .. .... ..... .. 6% Wortlltngton Ind ... .... .......... 21 % FRIDAY . MIDDLEPORT - A weekend revival will be held Friday through Sunday at the Middleport Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Buddy Jones, from Kentucky , will be the speaker. Services will I!!" at 7: 30 each evening. CHRISTY CAPEHART (One Coupon Per Family) Stocks Page...:...7 · Community · calendar • Jain Your Friends & Dance To The Enttrlaining Musi( 01 GEORGE HAU at the Organ CALL 675-1880 Friday, February 24, 1989 · ~------------~------------------------------~--------------------~- · MOOSE MEMBEIS & W.O.T.M. Malle Your Reservation NOW! S.entinel .~ '· Appeals serves fourteen counties in Southern Ohio. They are: Adams, Athens, Gallla , Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway. Pike, Ross. Scioto. VInton and Washington. SUNDAY I FEB. 26 The Daily Dear Ann Landers: I am enclosing a copy of a pharmacy bill I received after a recent stay at Mercy Hospital of Sacramento. As you can see, I was charged $7 for a single aspirin . I believe this Is ridiculous regardless of who pays - me or the Insurance company. This sort of thing Is happening to hospital patients all over. Also, why would a doctor write a prescription for an over- thecounter drug as common as an aspirin? I hope you consider this letter Important enough to publish. Maybe If enough people raise the roof, this shameful practice. will come to a halt. No name, please. Just sign me ,- Gouged In Sacramento Dear Sac: Sounds like an outrageous rip-off, but actually It Isn ' t. I knew there was .a logical explanation, but wasn' t sure that I cou,ld explain It properly, so I called Donald S. MacNaughton, former chairman of the Prudential Insurance Company . This Is what he said: The $7 aspirin has more to do with Irrational hospital pricing than high profits . Actually. most hospitals are losing money. That $7 reflects the work time of the prescribing physician, the dispensing pharmacist, the administering nurse , compiling of medical records and so on. But the major reason for tllls seemingly outrageous price of a single aspirin is due to the shortages produced by Medl· care, Medicaid and patients who · can't pay their bills . For exam· pie, Medicare pays only 65 percent of what Is charged to the typical patient . Hospitals are forced to mark . up everyone's charges to make · up the dl fference . It's crazy pricing, but It Is the only way hospitals can stay In business. The more Important concern of patients these days Is the total cost of hospital services, not the $7 aspirin. In response to the question, "Why would a doctor write a prescription for and over· thecounter drug as common as an aspirin?" Because your physician Is required to control ali your medications while you are in the hospital. .Dear Ann Landers: Eureka! I have found a solution to the problem that has plagued our modern society: what to call the person of the opposite. sex with whom you are living l)ut not married to . The word, fanfare of trumpets, please: Lla.lsonnalre! Doesn' t recently with a party hosted by her parents at the American Legion hallln Middleport. A unicorn theme was carried out. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners. Cake and other refreshments were served. Attending were her parents, her brother, Brooks, her grand motllers, Beulah Johnson and Susan Webb, and Doug, Paula, Mindy and Matthew Ison, Patrlna Fitzsimmons, Renee Stewart, Stacey Brewer. Chuckle Shamblin, Tommy Roush, John Ambrose, Halll and Megan Blower, Jessica Evans, Bethany Boyles, Chris Gilkey. and Brandy Stevens. Sending gifts were her great grandmother, Edith Webb, grandfathers, Henry Johnson and Elmo Webb, and Wilbur, Alice and Reed Koenig, Carlton, Janie and Issac Davis, Edltll Lee, Nelson and Noka Newome and Lennie, and andy, Becky and Travis Smltll. MilWAY TAVERN ' Presents PLACE WINNER- MartllaNelson, Meigs IDghSchool senior, was presented a plaque for second place in "P.repared Verbal If' In the regional competitive events of the Business Professionals of Am eric~ held recently at Plckaway Ross High School. She Is vice president of the club at Meigs where she Is an active member ofthe National Honor Society, president of the CPA Club, and a-member of Who's Who of American High School Students. She plans to attend Rio Grande College In the fall. Flower club features madonnas Madonnas was the program feature at the recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the Down Under Cer.amtc Shop near Chester. During the evening members painted madonnas assisted by .Jane Coates, Instructor, as a part of the program presented by Betty Dean. She said that traditional madonnas should be painted In traditional colors, but that modern ones have no rules and can be painted In bold or bright colors. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the workshop . Decoration payment approved Payment for painting the High Altar, a part of the Interior decoration of Sacred Heart Church, was approved at the recent meeting of the Catholic Women's Club held at the church. The group also voted lc;l sell postcards with a picture of the church on the front . Other fund raising projects were discussed. It was noted that valentines had been sent to shu tins of the parish. Refreshments were served by Marilyn Poulin, Julie Randolph, Margaret Goett, and Cecilia Lisle. For the March meeting, the hostesses will be Janet Duffy, Rita Hamm, Marilyn Harris, and Tina Nelgler. PRESCRIPTION SHOP Cheerleading clinic set A cheerleadlng clinic will be held at Eastern High School on March 4 by the Eastern Athletic Boosters. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and the cost is $5 a person. The clinic is open to students In grades K through 8. More Information may be obtain<'!l by contacting. Lori Ritchie, 985·4140. Dr Edward . FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M.J IF YOU DOII'T NEED A PIESCIIPTIOII FILJID, WE WIJ. DIUYO ANYTIIIIIG Ill 111 nOll FUI 0111 '. $5.00 MIIIIMUM OIDII. Don't Forget To c•eek The h• Prleu Oa Our Preerlptlou J .Ayers Pediatrics & Internal Medicine Suite 12 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building New Patients Welcome FUE DEUYERY. ON ALL PIESCIIPTIONS POIIIIOY, OliO • Binda Diehl, Rutland, was honored on her 90th birthday recently with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Jim Nelson, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy . The observance was hosted by her nieces and nephews . Attending the buffet dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson, Nicole and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers and Dorothy Jeffers. Pomeroy; Mrs. Catherine Wogan, Plcker.ington; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bolen, Londonderry; Mr. and· Mrs. Max Bolen, Pataskala; Mrs. Keith Weaver, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Jack Bolen, Wesley and Travis, New Martinsville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nelson, Sara Beth and Alan, Stockport; Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wise, Anna E . Turner, Jane Wise, Eeon Wise, Rutland; Mr . and Mrs . Bernard Might, Pomeroy. Calllng In the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wll1, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Harrisonville; · Mrs. Pearle Canaday, Rutland, and Mrs. Elma Epple, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORTI OliO SAIUIDAY 111 FEB. 25, 1919 n ..n. 7 & 143 that sound wonderful? Just think' •' about lt. What a perfect fit! The : word liaison means a close • connection, bond or lnterrela· : ttonship. The ending ••a ire"' has a : genteel ring to lt. And It fits all • "'• concepts. For example: "1 am a ; Uaisonnalre." "We are llaisori- l' nalres." "Will you be my liaison· nalre?" The word can be used to ; describe homosexual and lesbian • couples as well. ' I am sending this suggestion- : no charge, Ann. What do you ; think? - Maryland Contributor • Dear Contributor: I think It won't fly. Sounds too much like a disease. But thanks for wanting : • to help. • Dear Readers: Here's my ' Thought for the Day, sent In by a: Kalamazoo reader: Religion controls us with the fear that we are evil. Psychiatry controls us with the fear that we are crazy. Society controls us with the ' fear that we are less than others. Is It any wonder that so many people are nervous wrecks? 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY. MINERSVILLE, RURAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. 11u1t Ill 21 Y111n of lp C"'Murll Syndlt~~ll' Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. WYOMING WOLF lAND 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. cova CHAIGI ANN LANDERS& .. 1988, L01 Anplr. Tim«!~~ S)'ndltW• •nd Diehl celebrates 90th birthday Council plans. for rally WHY WAIT FOR YOUR Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bl")'ce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl By The Bend ( F"rom AZT, page 1) Appeals court slated · Federal ... said. The last time the discount rate :topped 6.5 percent was In March :1986 when the Fed set a 7 percent rate, as interest rates continued a :;.year tumble from the doubl edigit levels of the early '80s. The discount rate peaked at 14 percent in early 1981. The discount rate is the Inter· est rate the Fed charges deposi· :tory Institutions when they bor· row from their district Federal 'Reserve Banks. The most recent hike follows a series of government reports ·-'' Indicating the nation 's economy :ts growing at a brisk pace · Friday, February 24, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-6- The Daily Sentinel •. (304) 675-6015 lftl· PLIASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 I �.. • - #• M • • - 0o O .. . ' ,,, _. -~ -~ · .... _- -~ - -- ·-~ · · -- ... Friday, Febru.-y 24, 1989 Page-S-The Ohio I •Adt ou1s1de Met g~ Gall•• or M11on count•• must b• pr• pale! "AecetVe s 60 d•scount tor ads ~td tn 11dv1nce "Free Mit - G•veii'WIY •nd Fou nd ad~ under 15 words w•ll be run 3 d-v• a1 no ch•ge •Pnoe of ed for •II c.,rtal leUBfs 1s double pm:e of ad cost •J po1nt lme type Dn/)1 u..d •sent.nel 11 no' r•pon•ible tor etrorsaher first d~ ~Check for error• flflt ~ay 1d runs 1n paperf Call bfrlore 2 00 p m d~ sh:ltf pubhc1110n 10 m1161e eorreet10n •Aos tll11: mu-' b• Pl'd '" edvance are C.rd ofThank$ Happy Adl In Memohem V•d Sal• DAY BEFeRE PUBLICATION - 11 00 AM SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MONDAY - 2 00 PM TUESDAY - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY - 2 00 PM THURSDAY MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 16-25WORDS 26· 35 WORDS S7 00 ss 00 1 DAY $4 00 S10 00 S8 .00 3 DAYS ss 00 S15 00 S13 00 S8 00 6 DAYS $21 00 S25 00 10 DAYS $13 00 $61 00 $60 00 1 MONTH $33 00 RatM ere lor consecutNe runs pro Men upd,yys w1l l be charged WEDDING GOWNS. PROM DRESSES, FORMAL AlTIIIE AND ACCESSORIES 0 15 WORPS fc, etr.h lii!IY as sepuste ads 1- Cerd of Thanks 2- ln Memory 3- Annoueernenls 4- GIVIIIIWIY 5 - Happy Ads 6- Lost end Found - 2 00 PM FRIDAY Employment Services 11 - HeloWanted ,2-Srtuatton Wented 13- lntur•nce 14-Busmen Traming 1 5- Schools & lnstruct1on 16- Radto TV & CB Repttr 17-M,scellan.aus 18 - Wanted To Oo lih6h1Hijil Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Galha County Aru Code 614 Metgs County 446-Gelllpolll 367- Ch•hlre 992-Mtddleport Maaon Co WV Are• Code 304 Area Code 614 675- Pl Pl . .ent 458- leon 576-Appla Gron Pom•ov 985-Ch .. tlr 843- Ponland 388 - V~nton 246-RID Grande 247949742 667 - 256- GU'flln 011t. 643- Arabla Otst 379 - WAinul 773-Maeon 882-NWI H...,.., Letart Falls Racme Rutlend CoolvMie- 896 - Let•rt 937-Buflalo 21 - Bus1nMI Opponuntty 22-Mon-v to loan 23-Prot•tNonal Sttrvlt• Real Estate 31 - t-lomes tor Sale 32-Mob,le Homes lor Sale 33-Farms tor Sale 34-IUIInllliS Bu1ld1ngs 36- lols & Acreage 36- Real Estate Wanted lll&- Furntshlld Rooms 4&-Space tor Rent 47-Wanled to Rent lllB-EQuiPment for Rent 49-For Le•e Get Results Fast Public Notice NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl · VEN that on December 22, 1988. the Un1ted States of Amenca. as Plamt1ff, flied a venf1ed Complaint For Forfeiture m the U01ted States D1etnct Court for the Southern D1str~ct of Ohio, Eastern Division, at Colum· bus, Oh1o, being C1'111IAct10n Public Notice Drug Enforcement Admm· t&trat•on. Room 404, 85 Marcom Boulevard, Columbus. Ohio 43215 with reference to DEA tile number IB-89·0008 ROBERT W FOSTER. United States Marshal For The Southern District of Ohio (2) 10. t7, 24, 3tc No C2-B8-1309, agamst certain property, as defendw ant, to w1t Real Property Sttuated in Me1gs County. Ohto, known and numbered as 36063 Ntcholson Hill Road, Rutland Township, Oh10 and legally described as Situate 1n Rutland Towow shtp. Me1g1County, Stai8of Ohto. end bemg 1n Sectron 36. Town 6 North. Range 14 Wast of the Ohto Company's Purchase and baing de· scr1bed at foUows bagtn· ning at e po1nt wHt about 1620 feet from the lOuth· ea1t corner of 1aid Section 36, IBid POIOI of begtnmng bemg at a fence corner, thence North 1 degree 1 o· East 776 feat along a fence to an iron pipe, thence wea1 566 feet to the centerhne ot Townshap Road T-48, thence north 61 degree 05' Weat 823 feet to a 15 ~nch poplar tree, thence South 1 degree 10' west 1 172feet along 1 fence to a corner, thence ealt 1288 feat along a fence to the point of beginmng, contatn1ng 26 2 acres. more or leu, excepting all legal raghtl of way; that punuant to a Warrant ot Arrest m Rem. the United States Marahal h• arrested the defendant prpeny and holds the seme in h11 co• tody: that any person cl11m ~ 1ng to have any tnterast in and to Hid defendant property shall file with the Clerk of this Courl h11 cla1mwith1n ten (1 0) days following thil Nol•ce In conformity with the rt~quwements of Rule C(6) of tho Supplemental Rules for Certam Admtralty and Maritime Cla1m1 of the Federal Rul• of Ctvil Procedure. and shall theraafter serve h11 answer to platntw iff's comple1nt and answers to any 1nterrogator1es relat· 1ng to plaintiff's complamt within twenty t20) days foltowmg the fihng of h1a claim, as requited by and an con for· mrty with setd Supplemental Rule C(6). that any penon wtshing to petitiOn for the remiSSion or mttigattOn of the forfettura of the defend· ant prQpeny m•v do to by subm11t1ng a Petition for Re· miaseon or Mtt1get10n to D. Public Notice ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E (6) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 1 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Comw panv, Meigs Mine No 2, P. 0 Bo• 490, Athans, Oh1o 46701. hoo oubmitted an apphcet1on to revile a Coal Mm1ng numbered end Reclamat•on Permrt R-036614. to the Oh1o Department of Natural Reaources. Dtv· is1on of Reclamation. The prOposed coal mining operattOn will be in MeipCounty. Salem Townthlp, Secttona 29. 34, 35 and Fraction 311. The proposed underground mmmg area will encompau 61 .7 acres. end .. toceted on the Wdkesvlle 71Jz M1nute U S G .S. quedr1ngle map. a'pproximetelv 2.6 miles Northeast of Wilkesville. Ohio The application pro· poeea to expand the area for Iongweii m1n1ng The 1pphcet10n is on file at the off•ce of the Me1g1 County Recorder. M11ga County Court Hou•. Second Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 lor public vieWing Written com mente end/ or requ"ts for an tnformal conference may be tent to the Division of Recl1m1tkm, Fountam Square, Buildmg 8-3. Columbus. Ohio 43224 wrthm thlrly (30) day a of the last date of pubhcat1on of 1hll notice (2) 17. 24. (3) 3. 10, 4tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 6, 1989. 1n the Meigs County Probata Court. Cuo No. 28153, Sandra L Luckrrydoo, 9310 Malcott Ct , Richmond, Vir· glma, 23237, · wn ap· pointed • 5' Happy Ads Vans&. 4 W.D. FOR SALE BY SEALED BID1971 Ford EcanOlfne Van, a•cellon1 'oonlltan, • • th., 31.000 mftoo. at Vohlclo mov be the N- Hov., Vol. Flro Dopt. an 15th St In New Haven, W Va. Da not call amerg.,cy number far information. II you wloh oddltianol information eall Greg Kaylor, Fire Chiof, (304) 882-31151 s..d loalod Bldo to New Haven Val. Fire D1pt_ Inc. lox801 It'• T~~·· It'• Traef Morm111 Routh It Still 84- Hav & Gr11n 65- Sead & ferUazer N-K-.W.Va. 28211 Attn : lulod Bid New H - Vol. Flro Dept. Inc ,....,... the right 1a occapt or reject any or oil bide. Bids wHI be oponed an March 8, 1989 ot 7:30 PM .,.,.,., .® . .::f!!:J1. . 949-2168 Transportation .,.._ • ._.., _ 2·10-'88-1 mo pd 71 - AutOI for Sale 72- Trucks tor Sale 73-Vens S. 4 WO ' s 74- Motorcvcl• 75-Boats & Motors tor Sale Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE. OHid Everything Marked Down •Coment Items •Flower Pats •Bird Ba1hs •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everythmg lns;de. Rtnc Door Bell for Servoce 2·71 mo •76-Auto Part• & Ac c•IOnl!ll 77- A.uto Repair 78-Campmg Equtpment 79- Cempers & Motor Homes Services 81 -wHome Improvements 82-Piumbing & Ha81:1ng 8 3-Excavat 1ng 84 - EieetfiC:tU & Rl!!liregerat1on 86-G&neral Haulrng 86-Mobile- Home Rep an HOMES & GAUGES "At Rta~anable Pnces" PH. 949·2101 ....... 949-2860 . NO SUNDAY CALLS Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY ·1:00 P.M. RACINE RACINE, OHIO 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY , 9-1!1-U tfn LINDA'S PAINTING INTEIIOI-IITDIOR FREE ESTIMATES Taka 11M pain out •f pahltiftt. Let 1111 .... It far yeu. CALL 992-6681 C!J 3 WANTED DEAD OR AUYE PUBLIC RECYCLING Wo Buy "'.!u(11rnum Cans. Glass, Bran, Copper and Mora MON.-FRI.. 9 am-6 pm SAT.: am-12 Noon New H-llult "Free Estimatea" a 304-675-3161 - F..- More lnfarmatrat1 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Fraezers •Refrigerators "Must It lapauablt" lEN'S APPUANCE SDVICE 985-3561 We Service All Meku 1122111/tln 614-985-4180 Leesa Murphey &. Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 Hlf!h Sire•·• Pomerov, Ohio 4.5769 Phan• (bl4) 992-2922 2-3-'89-1 mo HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING AND MODEIN GUN SUPPLIES Mvulllloading Sllppli• Mt4trn Gun Suppli• Guns - Ammo • Slugs 22 Ammo At. 124 Eut of Rutland Acr-. Happy Hollow Ro.d RACINE FilE DEPT. Basham luHding EVERY SM. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Far:tory Chako 12 Gauge s':::~~ Stric~y I Only ... FlEE..... Alii DISIGNEI IOUTIQUE Ill W..t Soconot ,..,• ., 992-6720 1/26/1 mo. tamer per b1ngo sessoon. Wo Pay ISO.OO Plf Gome Om 110 Pooplo '6!.00 ._~L ~00!-32Per Game 2·3 "" COIIERCIAI. tCUaTOIIIITCH ENI A lATH. ..X11NIIVI ltEMODIUNO •VINYL IIDING • I'IOORNG •M!TALIUtLDINOI HOUilNO. APT P-.OJECfJ. .... SIN CE 1969 IIIIT ST.. SJMCll. 99J'-7011 1 I I I __________, SALES & SERVICE U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form EQupment Doaler Ftr• E••lt•••l I-'• & Smll11 J&L INSULATION Mastic &Certainteed 1 Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Fore1gn and Domestic Vehicles A / C Serv1ce All Ma1or & Mtnor •Mobile Home .. Parte •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rental• 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Worken. Eltctrld.. s. FoodSer· vtce Wa,k.._ EIKtronlca Tee~ nlcia"'l, lncl.lstrlel Malnten.,ce ••1•. Siding and window aub contractor.. Mutt furnish own equip,_, Call614-992-7711 AVON- AH . . . CaH IYiartJvn w• .,. 304-882·2646 AVON 1111•-11 Shirlav Spees 304-876-1429 Just went to . .n 1 little RADIATOR SERVICE S35 11'1- bolng poid. Clfll14-44t3168 oonnol alii co 304-875-4340 AA-EOE. Wanted To luy.Uald mobile ho,_ Coli 814- ...... 01711 Gentl.nen in town needs live In help. good wag•. e-v work. 1-13-lle 12 Situations Wanted homo Senll-lnvoll4 Call 387-7894. 614-995-4398 e14- Will do plintlng, cerpent• work. gon«ol roplfr Coil 814-9927838 f IIIIIIIIYIIII'f'l 1:s lobyo!Jtlng In pert I-I-'II· IIn mr houiO full 11 Will do sewing end •tt•atfona. eleo reftn .. Nngfurnilure Ref.,.. Help Wanted on- on ._oat 675-5725 war• WANTED Two pwt-tkne Community Servtee poeltiona '"ailebte 8t a group hom• tar OPEN 7 DAYS Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 Anno u111.•; 111r.n ts 3 ~ • otherwileiCihecllltd. 2·hour Arv10uncementa we wll hall co• for em•aenc:v 1~ HEN'. Mol11 C'"urty Doat of Human ServJoM. and HEAP vouchers We can glva you 1~ prompt dellverl•. E..:ele:ior Sift Worll:t. Inc. Pom•ov. Ohk> 814-992·3191. CAST.. ....................... 40' lb. AlUMINUM Hrry• Aafllly lEVERAGE CANS ..... 50' lb. IRONY !IIEET ....:........ 5• to 30' •· Jaok w. C..ar·Reattor 614-992-2403 Of 814-992· 2708. c.ll far Nst:lnge or •••· SHOOTING MATCH 81-o gu,. 7:00p.m. Mlo Hll Rd .. R-.. worv lotufdor night. IONY CAST-· 3• to 20' tiL 4 Located Off ByptiS At Jet. of Rto. 7 ·• 143. P'omaroy, bh. 1·1'2-'81-tln Givtltlway -n Ta give IIWWI/. y, llas«t. 'fh 1. Coil 814-21.,.1211 oflw 12 2 vr r.noto block Lib. Coli ov..tngr. 114-255·8504. 21.,. 9387. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEAnNG ,... I'U.......... au... •• ,..., bed. ca• 114-3e7-11174 .. 3e7-7a31. brood 4 -Old." CoR 814-44.,.HIIor 441-11411. 992-6282 ,_.,.,.or,PortOobor...,lll,. ho 1:00 Old. p m 114-M9-3017 otter - · z ...... 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport,' Ohio a..- e.n IIIIo , _ _ to give _., 114-742-2328. Fomllie lrilh Iotter. 114·742· 3118 1-21-'a-ttn I 4 dovoioprnontolly dllolllod ...,~. lnBidwol•l1)2?.5hours/11 PM-8:30AM, Th. 11 PM-7 AM. Frf/Set, or n othlrwise tcheduled; 2-hour w•tr •tt mootif9 {21 33.61Qrrol-k: 4:30-9 PM, MIF, 4·1 PM, Tu(W/111, 8<30-1 AM. M-F: or 9AM-7PM weololv _..,.. BOTH POSitiONS: High odoaol d• gr-. Vllld drhter'a. lit*tle •nd good driving r.aorct oood c:ommunlcetlon .,.d orgenlution •kill punctual. tnd lllletowork • 1*1 of a t~ required; up•t'"ee working w•h p. . sone with m.,tll r••diUOntnd ""'olopmontol clooiiiiMial pr• '-'od. llut ... NQUi'od Solory· t4.251hour Send ...urne and covw tett• "UICIIIng which' poaiUon epptrlng tor. 10: C.CUie llol<er. Buol<oroCGmmunllySor" ' - P o aa. eD4. Jocloaon. Ohio 41140 Dol<llnefor -~~ Conti 3f3f88.Equol-unity-"'vor. WANTED Ful~tlmoCom,.,nlty ­ I .vice Wor• for • arour,home' for dovolopmontolly d loillod ,m;tts in Geltlpolll. Hours. 1-11:00 PM. F~: 7 <W·11 PM.• Set , 7 AM·1 1 I'M, lun; or •• otlww61e tc:hecltltd; 2·hour weektv .tllff m•lng. Hfah , odlaol dogroo, volld 16 " - • ..d good*"'lnt-d. ' goodoornnuntaal:lar,•dor.... -ktn -· ond olllo tD work M ~ of I 1~, ~ nqutflt tapa,.• ....tdng• r...,.. wlth p-w•~-ol d.IINI ll'ld dwt fiiWit.l ... oblllloo 11'-od. but ,.. . .Ired lolrt: 04.25/hol... lnlurMoa. VIIC•ID'\ llek Md ....,.&landr--.II'IIIOD¥• lett• to Cootllo llolrer, luol<owo eam... ntty . . , . P.o 101 11114. Joclloon. Ohio D11dllne for appllc•nh: 3/3/ 89 Eq""l Ollpartunlty £mplayor 6104 GOVERNMENT HOMESI From t1 00 (U Rep llr) Foredosures. Aepos Tu Dallnquent Proper 1101 NOW SELLING THIS AR EAI Cal (Ralu-.lobl" 131 5-73:J.eD64. E><t. G-2732-A FOR CURRENT USTINGSI New 3 BR -ltving room 16x2B. bl.utt-in kltchM. dining room, utiltty room. 2 b•hs. w.tk· in dosets, flreplece 22 acr• off Ohio At. 7-1YI mil• south of Gallipolis locka on &IIden Rd • firlt houee on nght. C.l 814266-9350 2 story, l ' bedroom, 2 bet: he:. on riVer m Middleport Call 614986-4134 ev.,lnga Md week· on ell. Government Hom• I t 1 00 (U Aep•t1 Foredoturet, Tex Delinquent .Property Now Selling. Thia areal Cell (Aefu Ad•blel AE·TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jockoan Pika Col144.,.43&7. Rag. No. 8.,.1 1· 10158 to AppointrNnt o!)1111nga for bfo. ginning pl•o 1tucNnt1. ev•· lngo & lot mornlngo Col 114-387-7287 PlllntlngendWIIIJIP•· 20ye•• O><pori.,ce. CAll AI 114-742· 992-5292. 3 beG'oom in Pomarov ' $226 per month ,._., $100 deposit Call814-992 5119 Nawtv remodeled 3 br hou•ln Mason $260 pw month. Pay own utHftl• 304-713-9664. ' Full balement 1'h .tory, qui• location. 6 mil• Nonh of Pt Aaaant 304-875-1078 3716 E 0 H Furnlthed one bed room apt. UOO 00 pk.ls electric, t100 00 dopotlt. 304-675-3900 One bedroom apt. lurnished end all utilitt• paid. reference~ re 304-676-7438 oltet 6 1.980 Sporton l4•70. 2 BR , 2 b• hi, ell e4ectrlc. CA. wood- burn«. 10.16 dild< 1 :Z.14 wood bullcln.. Coli 614-2455029 2 bedroom. 12x66moblehome for Ill& underpinning. ewnlng. porch, lnctudM storlge Wllclng.. t4500 Cell 814-258-M94 or 2118-8863. 8558 2 BR • cable eveilebt& bea~tlful rlller vi«<N 11 Kana~QI Fott•'• Mobile Home Perk. 114-448- mobile home for rent References • let dep required Coil 814-U&-0805 2 BA 2 BR. mobile home. eft electnc Dep & "" Adutta only No pML 2&.3BR mobilehome~forntnt. Coli 614-445-0527 oft• 2 PM 3 becWoom localed in Syracuse. Call 614·992-7689 after 5 OOp m . Nice 2 bedrqom houae. c.-pelw 1ng. full buemem. niMflv remodeled, ref•ence and dep01tt requirMI t226 month 814- 742-2728. -------,---::---,----.1 Trtlt .., Unfl{rniahed Coupl-. 100m. addonwtlh 1 39110 For Sale or rant, 1986 2 beci'oom mobile 14x70 home, 304-67S.798Balt• &·00 44 Apartment for Rent 8EAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jaclcoon ptka from •113 1 mo. Walk to thop and movies 614-441- 2658 E 0 H 1971 Man1ion 14x70. 3 bedroof1\ all •ectrlc. und•pinnlng. Modern 1 BR. downtown. con.plete ldl:chen, air, c.pat. Depw 114-M9-3029 35 Lots 1!. Acreage Fttldlli:ldl LM d for ..... 1 to 8 ea-ep•ctls. In RutiMidTawnohlt> 114-992- 31~ I NOTIC£1 THE OliO VALLI!V PUBLISHING CO, lh• yau ciD lbu•rn.e wllh pm:rl• you .--ell throu• llnaw... tiNOTto ... mont¥ tM mel u.wl you tnvoMiptod tho oll•ln .. h.,, 8 pc ch.-,.., dlntng room suite. Kitchen Aide dilhwasher. chair. organ Call 814-388·9086 Picken• FIM'niture " 304-876 1•50 or 614-3889773, eve N1ce 3 pc bedroom suite. hlde-a·bed. 2 pc. living room tultel·hke ntiN 6 dlnnette 1111. 2 maple hutchs. bUnk bedscomplete, twin-full-queen aile bedl, dreuers chesta. desk. many more itemt % mile out JerrtchoRd , Pt Ple&~ant,WNe 3 p1ece ant1que dtnnlng room autflt & blue couch Call 614- 992-6941 Frigidaire washer & dryer•lmond 8250 Call 814-44~ 4011 g•• Tappan Range. White Real Eatate Wanted P<ivMoln. .lrllollo - g flw o 2 or 3 bectoom home. Pref• olaoo to GoHipollo. Coli 11444.,.13e2. 12000 Coiii14-21S.1410 1979 Ch"'V \oS ton short: bed 4•4. 350. t2500 1978Cutl•o. eeoo. Coli -lngo. 114-~5 .. 6504 Of 21 .. 9387. 1980 Chev hillf ton 4x4. auto. PS , tiH:wheel. AM-FMrdo, 811 bed wllh topper, chtorr. WIQO n wheels, W ~ 31-10 60 tires, ... 13 595 00 304-675-1731 75 d.,, 54 Misc. Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment Wedding drees with veil for Slle Wofe one tirN 814-992-2279. Set oftrectortlrechaln1-Sizeflts 12>28 11<81 C. II 614-379· For aale Oak firiMI'ood CaU 304-876-2767 .... 4 30 p"' SURPLUS.Driglnol A,.., De· nim. Rental Clothing. gr..., SIITI Somerville 1 Old Route 21· Junction lndeplrtdllnce Road. camoufta~,.-(blltk· whltet INw.~ERAI.IEattAn~ood) Fridlf, Saturday. Sundttt on~ Noon-8 OOP M.. 10 percent off. Carhart clothing. Cemoufla~ge Insulated Coverella. 304-273- 6655 Two 66 g1l 'l' futl tanks with hatd pumps Chevy one ton Dually bed Chevy one tone Dually ce.- end wllh away blr AntiqUe popler bo•ds up to 18 tnc:hs wide 2x8 .,d 2x10 and other mise ueld lumber 304- 38.,.9884 For •le One Kuttom amplifier &. speakers, black quilted padding. stendup apeakart on rollers $126. One Honda guitar t126, Ond Rldient King ker~ sene 11.000 btu halter $36. Ph 304-675-7971 b•• Wood crafts, quilt racks 1nd tmall novet•v Items 304- 67&1090 Super queen w1terbed. 1 2 drawer pedestal. mwrCM' end lighted, headboard. footboard bonch 0450 304-676-2700 Bltl1dv Junior MUtophone with ce~eandbooks1yeerold 1125 Antiques laddtn oil l.nps 2 No 12. 1 No 1 1 laddln kerosene tpaee heater brass Coppper Vet wi· nary burner-1909 with orgtnill case 5 old Chandehen Bn111 blow torch•·1902 6 1921. Coleman qUick hght Also clean brass & copper h:ema Cell 814-25 .. 9350 Buy or Sell Rtverlne Antiques. 1124 E Mam Street Pomeroy Hours M,T,W 10a m to lp.m.. Sunday 1 to 8p m 614-992· 2528 54 Misc. Merchandise Wheelchair~ naw or used 3 wheeled electrrc scooters C•ll Rogen Mobitty collect, 1 814- CD 44 rotor Cody 304-676-2700 814-99Z·2770 2857 t350 8136 Se•'• 0 HP bosl motor Good ~ · candlton. Call 814- 7•2-2071 ... F•bruary Sele New HoRand Grinder Mbtere. Mll'lureSpr ..d· era, Skid Steer Loeder Modal 213 Sprood• 108 bu t275 00 Model 213 Sprood• 138 bu t2,91000 Modo! 514 Sprood• 177 llu t3,300 00 Model 304 Slurry Spread•• 1,225 gol17.500.00 Now Holond ModoiL-164 901 62 SWAIN AUCTION & FU ANITU RE 82 Oltve St , Gallipolil NEW- 8 pc. wood grou~ 8399 Living room suitei· t199- t599 llurlk beds whh bodrlntt t249 Full tin mlltlr.t & foundltion aurt1ng- t99 Recliners lhlrtmg- t99 USED· Beda, dreuers.. bed'oo.m tuh:• Oeekl, wrln91" washer. a complete line of uted t~rniture NEW- W•lem boot• .3& Workboote t18 & up. (Sieel & loft too) Call614-446-3159 Ford 200 1-cyl .,..-• • end 3 ap ..dtrlnlmtlsion.IDOOmH•. call ..,_lnSP 814-2•7-4304. hrs 17,900 00 hyd llt'Na 110.1500 00 same model with mchenicel drive and seal• t9,000 00 Keef• Service Canter St At 17 Pomt Ple•.,t end Rlpl"" Rood Phone 304-895-3874 4020 J D wllh front Dl•el. '85 g• MF 4x18 plows 10 ft T-Oile. 3150 N H gr~nder 9ft N I nlka 820 Ford hiV bit• 7ft M H dyno balance mower Three 11ft h.,- wegona. PThr• 18 fhone 304-67&· 1861 after 6 00 PM County r! Appliatce. Inc Good used •pllanCIM 1nd TV s•• Open lAM to IPM Mon thru Sk•gga Appli1nces. Concrete blocks allstr:es yard or delivery MISon aan d. Gallipolis Block Co. 123% Pine St. Gellipolil, Ohio Call 814-448- .lm Cernllh1n. and Beveled lap Siding • DeckMMerlall Guarltlteed Quality CETIDE INC, Athans-614· 56 Pets for Sale Experienced w1th Hay & PM Coli 514-44.,.1149 Reg1ttered Slberl111 H Lllkv, 6 mOl. black & white w/blut .," f1 10 Coil 814- 387· 0652 after 5 PM, or 387·0149. Old English Sheep dog. AK C papers 1 yr old. 1150 Call 814-256-1770 o• 304-8756676 Dog housM for Slle. 11!J mil• out 141 Call 614-446-0593. Wavne Shoemaker. 1 female PWin•e t150. 1 mala Miniature SchniUUr $200 814-367-01507 RogiOt•ed Cocl<er Splfllol pup- pt.. Aeglatw_, Siam•• blue point kittens Cash No cheokl Se•• tO HP riding mower Needl aome rapair. 1180. CaH Point Pl. .anL 304-175-2081 King Woodbur'*' for Ill• I 260. Free pile of wood 814-992- ~3:0:4-:8:7:5·=44=16=====J~2:0:25=========~ Home 81 Improvements Alh TMk. 2413 Jod<lon Avo. 10 gil oet up t14 99 ond 10 gill 1:011111•• $43.21 ••o AKC regist•ed Lh•a Apia Yorklhlra T.,iat. hid ahots bMn wormed .,d check t7;' Vet 304-17.. 2193. 57 Musical Instruments SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie lndNiduel autter l•sone. beginn ... •rlou• gutlarllt. IN~ cordll Mulic. 814-448-0887, Jeff Womoloy lnotructOf. 114446-8077. llmMod opMintll Electronic drunw end 1mpltfl•. 1 ye• otd. ex:c oond, prlctd to 11811. 304-875-8272 Hoy for oolo Coil 614-26.,. 1922 fdrlll Sllllliiii~S II. ct• ltertlng 11 t175 1 mo. ll'ldudlng ..... • a-beD• Unooncllionel lifalme CJUirll'l· tee. local rtf•snc. furnMhed f!'M .-tlm1181 Call COllett 1·814-237·0488. d., or nlgln , Rogera8esement Wat•proofi'19 up end del~ery. Devil V1cuum C188nw. one llalf mile up Cloorgoo Crook Rd Coli 814446-0294. Cerp.mry wark bf lhit )ob or hour• .-nlling. dry will. plumb- Transportat1un Ing electrical, remodeling corn- 71 Auto's For Sale cl• tor t 100 Fordl Merced• Corveu• Olevyt. Surplus. 8uysn Guida 111 80.,.6876000. tJ<t S-10189 1984 Dodae Cll•v•· 70.000 mM-. AC, AM-FM.IIlllo. Neadl 1980Cutl•a. niWanaina Runs great looklgoodlneldaandout t3000, Nog Cell ott• & PM, 614-445-8920 w- 2 2. 5 spd, AM-FM-IIIpt. roof. MJ m. 614-25 .. 1410 Tree & ltump removal. tire wood. topaDIL mulch. u111-. ... .-green. ahntbt Don· • tan cf. ooplnt 814-445-9848 R .,d T B.. ct.s from foundt· don lo roof- lnsid• or • Free eltlmll... aq.- prlca Clll 114-992-3497 RON'S Television Service Hou.. clll1 on ACA. Ouuar, GE Sptldllilng In Zonlh. Coli 304-57 .. 2398 o• 814-44.. 2464. Fetty Tree Trimming. ltump romovol. Coll304-17&-1331 Rotary or .c•ble tool drlllng. Mott welt compl•edsamedlr;' AJmp Ml• end I.-vice 304- 8911-3802 • 1979 Camero Z-29. 011100 1988 Ch101ott1, 2 dr . AC. t2200. 1981 Oodge Dlerg«, IUn t3100. Coli 1984 CadHIIC Eldoreck». tun roof, aklm v.tlil . ntrN loodad EJCol. oond 4·42" Sup• Swemp• tlr•16 15" •r• RON'S APPUAijiCE SERVICE, houae c~l ltrVIcing CJE. Hot Point, WMhers, dryera end lltcwtiL 304-578-2398. B2 19BIIwclc SummonCit Roglli. Cleen 4 cvt. auto, AC. cruile,. tilt, AM-FM-Cott 388-8240 1988 Dune Buew. Coil 814- flbert•• 14- bodr. Sherpl t21500. Coil 387-05U hadodl cvL 302.,gtna Auto .. air, PW ... dothlr•tra's.Nudl ...... r"'llirl Call 114-9925:00pm CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth end Pine Gollloolo. Ohio Phone 114-448-3888 or 114- 44.,.4477 B4 &. 1979d•k blueMerQJry M•qull Stat:lon-von wtth n...tv awr- 5892 1ft• SIOOO Plumbing Heating & Coli 814-367-0141 or 3870541. Askm g 1977 Dodge 2 door 03110 Naodl Col 814- 98.,. 3839 ,..Ill• 1977Ford LTD. E.cellant oondltlon. LAN thin ea. ooo aetu•l . . . t1700 080 Col oil• 6.oo. 814-192-8339. E lectrica I Refrigeration Resident!~ or comma-ctal wlflo. lng. New s«vice or riiPiirL Ucenud eleclricl., Ridenour, BeciFicoi, 304-87.. 1788 B5 General Hauling DUiwd "Will• Sarvice Pools1 Ciat•ns. Well• Delivery Any--time. Cill 614-44&-7.a4-No Sundev clllls -..,ry Capri Rilly Sport, mull •• 11,40000 or 245-9286. 1982 Suba'bu - n - " 4 whaol siva. good oond, oflw. 304-875-3031. claterns. wella lmmeCUet• 1.000 Of 2.0009ollonodollvory Coil 304-875-1370 19711 Vogo Hotcll-. 4 opood. 1000 gal. w•t• Mr\'ice. Lim• tont apreed We ha~l gravel . ..nd coal. etc. Cell 814-992- 1979 offer 814-44.,.2515 best J & JWet• Service. Swlmmmg pools. clst•nt. wells. Ph 814- ~ A & A WMer nM .bitt.,. md ltlf'tw. 8 nM' an rim& enalneov•haulld. mu.t hwe •100.00. Phone *• no plio. COli 114-4411- SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 Second Aw Furnlahed lflld.,.. BASEMENT WATERPROOANG SWEEPER 1nd aewing mf!Chlne rap1lr, plrta. •d auppU• Pldt Grain GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh• Coli 814-892-2107. Coli 814· 992·6380 1916 Dodge Cl . . A motor- homo t6200 Coli 614-3670543. pi•• Col 814-U8- 7829 3839 2 hor• tr11ll• for •le. •1000. Allnlxwv Vacuum clean•. rune like niiW' with attach mente, t189 00 or terms errll'lged 64 594-357B Full blooded white German Shaphcwd puppt• andc»lortv' s. 814-949·2727 40 1nch Tappan g01 rongo. t65 00 304-17.. 4193. Will do a..atom llvllltook ha~hng anywhere. anvtlme. locll or long lhowlvealoclc 614-949-2708. Completely ulf-contelned Homallte gen•etor Model No Dehumidifiw. Moped, Engine Analyzer (nM and In bOx), three-wheeler. bicycle, ga1 cookmg stove. Phone 614-985- Big white owl tamp. bent wood roc*•· brown vetvet - t end bKk, prOYidentll COffH tabla. eU lllcenew, 304-676-1584 9 momh old m•le lelgl.w hone dittence. 4, ' 1989 •176 Call 614-24591148 Inch oolor TV. $100 814-7422328 Motors Homes & Campers _ _ _ _ _ ___;__ __ 245-6121 Asking 8400 Coli 614-44 .. 6488 1968 580 Caee Backhoe As 61 • 3800 Needs some work Also 16 cubic ft freezer $126 13 79 Services Attention Hunt.,.AKC Aeglltared Brittany Sp111lel. born D1c. Pecan wood dinette set large table. padded chllrs l1ko nCIW condition Aaklng 1200 81~ 742-2728 1882 Livestock 1973 Plymouth BtroCJrdo. If lnt-od cllll 814-25&-6481 oft.- 6 30 PM OhiO 814-992-6461 h.,lot25,00 FcwdplclcuptnJck 2328 .. 676-2606 wark t1200. Col 814-28.,. 9314•ft• 8 PM. Mixed h•d wood alabs 412 per buncle. Bontllnlng tpprox 1 '11 ton Ohio Pallet Co . Pom•ov. Usl8d Trensmtnton1 FordCI a~to •100.00. FordC4 auto 10 000 mil• IInce over· Need milk? We hwe Holst ems to. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Ruttic 304-87.,.5712oflw4 30 .,._ It Cochl'ln EK!Con Sen~tce. PoDia. 52715. Witt . .on' • W•• Heulin~ re• ret81, volumt diS'>' COUrftl. 2,000 to 4,000 CIPec> tty, ctst•ne. pOat. vwlls, etc IONibiH LIVI:SIIICI\ 72 Trucks for Sale 304-57.. 2,.. Sinal• aclu tt1 only. Call 8 f 4- 4411'4107"' 44.,.2eoz. 81 Farm Equipment MF dl•el treator w/1 ft bulh hoa ueeo. , _ dr~or. tll95 JO ll'oln *Ill. t1915. ldoo PTO drhlen ,...,re eprMd«, t1195 250 got. •PfO'l ..,k wlh bloclc tram dow-.. Coli 614-448-4139 2 BR. opt., t*foh owpM. nM - - ulll~l- portlllly pold. e 17h ma. Coll304-17.,.1104. 875-1381.11.. 7731. c. . • boom. t291. Own• wiR l i n - CoN 814-28.,.11522 Aototllfer attachment for "Take down those foam dlcel The passengers are nervous I" ' .....11¥ - 9316. • 3 speed 1tlck S75 00 Chevv 4 speed ltlck 81150 00 304-875- Pfto ee dee k. credenz11. 4 drawer lett•II ftlee, doc* plltes. 4 netN 18 1n tire~ & rlma Cell 5186 between 8-5 1973 Chevy 454, 1400. 400 Turbo. t100. Coli 814-38.,. 8452 N H Modo! 355. 100 bu Grinder Mix• with self• end ooll Coli 614-98&-3131 2783 • Colt 8 14- 318· 97 14. Dragonwvnd C1ttery Kannel Pera1en and"SIIITIMO 1nd Him• layan kitten• Chow 1tud ••· vice Cill614-446-3844eft•7 262417 Uood Coli 614-U.,. Auto Parts & Accessories 110,900 00 Modal II 442 g• 30 t., 1. 000 Big Dakote Farm home blutt on vour lot t13, 995 & up See our Coleman genartor Briggt: a. Stratton motor Both 220V &. 1 10V Approx ute 46 hrs 76 350 Chwv en9_ma • bbl 4 bolt hrs, · mauL 1988 El Cimino for pert• Repo 426 hp Groom end Suppto;' ShopoPet Grooming All breed• All stvl•. l•m• Pwt Food Dl•l• Julio Webb Ph 814-44.,.0231 614-44 .. 2359 ••s. Ohio 814-742-2455 Bulld~ng 87 9881. Fire;vood for ule t26 to $30 deiNertd O.vid H1ll, 614-388- 1· 12 ft V·bottom aluminium boll. tfllil•. 011'1. electric motor, 2 1Wival 3 flo•ing cushions, 1500 1-12 ft v • bonomalumtM.Imbo•. oars 2 owlvol - · ·· 0200 Coil 814445-0932 8250 Call 614- 25.,. 6701 Mltenals Block br1ck. sewer plpM. windows. lintels:, etc Claude Winters Rio Grande. 0 Call 614- - FllrmECJJipmerd. ZlllorTraoton. Howard Aot.vetort, Bled... Feeder Alnga Buying old batteri•, Morril Equipment, Rut! end. 55 Building Supplies 0139 eveninge.lft• 5 -obi• ' 63 hWesher, dilposaL prlvllte en- Aportmont HUD ctptod. Coil 304-87 .. 5104. 1187 Men;auv 3& hp motor with power trim 1n o oil In ject~l\ 1187 Merrury TroHing motor. \987 Shoreline tr1ller plua more. Allin good condition. Cell S11tronbc: CB, 1011C matching sp•ker and fr.. counter, and manuals Moon raker 4 pnt with 53 Boats and Motors for Sale 81111 Boet-1987landa.~ 18' 5" CO HM!t lly NEA lne 3145 Electric Df'¥er Cell 61 4-992· ' ' 80 GMC •xot, LWB, chrome pkg. Aelty ....t.eels. for Slit or treda 304--676·0376 861 Ford live power 841 Ford new' paint Phone 304-578- lAo , HI bMhl. CA, dll· Ollt. ehromt wheelt. new top 304-676-2700 51 Household Goods rang" ton. 51t25 .. 1251 Mant~KJmerv Ward Washer. G .E White - l r 10m0cillod 1 IR. opt. AtiPf. furnilhod ldoollocotlor>1 Opportunity 38 Sew• retng 19 cu ft white. Coii614-US.2360 Upper evening. porch, t7100. Very good condition. 114-84).5453 8 piece wood •roup. t 389. Sofas &. chan, 1269 1 piece country dinnette .sat 85150 (includn hutch, 6 piece bedo roon suhe, t399...xlra nice. Mettreq-half off r•l• price. Bunk beds w / bedding. a 229 Rl 141 inCenten.-y. '14 mifeon Uncoln Pike. Merchandise USED HOME SALEI Ta & Tltlo 1 BR, famlfv Truck loads of ni!MI furniture have JUat anived Bring your old furniture & TRADE-IN for new model. Coli 1-614-88.,.7311 2 bedroom ~rnlshl!ld mobile home. 304-676-8612 or 871- &epl.ce on "h acre lot. Tycoon Like Col 614-U.,.0706 614-445-3168 Cllil614-384-6815 Rlv• Ad bolide Slono Crat Motel 61~.W8-7398 Coil YLSmhi>R E. 114-3888828 "'R A Gaody, 814-3792828 Furniture & Appllanoes Open Deily. 9 AM .IJ PM SundiV 12 noo~6 PM Comm•ci.alot for le•e. 440' x 260' locMed lnZinnDock on Rt 7 ecross from Sky lin elan • 67&-1082 hlndK&K. 304-876-1078 614·388-9773. VI'Ra For Lease 1984 Ohio WMa 800. 825-0752 ... 315 825-0712 evanlnga 614-992-7479 W•t.... dryers, refl'lg•ators, Down on 30 Pre-Owned Hom• in Stock.. We fln~nce Free Dol~try Uto you• TAX REFUND! Coft ELSEA HOME CENTERS Todetl Oh10 Weta 800.. 1450, Country Mobile Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy l.Dts, rentall, pwts. ules C•ll GOOO USED APPUANCES CASH for your uud home Call ue: flml Now buying 1172thru lngs V. mii•Jerrieho 304-875- 46 Space for Rant 2 beftooom motMie home. h~f mHe out Jerndlo Road. 304- 1----------:-,-: ~ 1979 Jeep CJ.Ii, 304. 3 opd . PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou .. hold furnltt.- Sleepmg roomt wtth cooking. Also Trailer apace. All hook·l4JS CAll after 2p m 304-7735661 Mason WV 49 4 W .O. 4110 onglno. AC Towing plcic· ing. Loob & runs good C.H VIIIIJ!¥ Furnh:ure Nl""f and used furniture end appllcan.ces Call 614-411l6· 7672 Hourt 9-~ 9580 Sal 614-445-1899, 127 3r4 Avo Gollipollo. OH cloood P•lo. P!>ol. plowgo-ound Writ•, ..wer 'traah lnckl.-ct. Slwtlng It 1281 .,.. ma Coil 814-317· 79110 .B..Inell Starting et 8120 a mo Galha Ho!~·614-446 amall ehHdren accepted Rt 1, Loo.~st Rold, PI Pleaaftt, be- 1972 Vlfl Dylla 50•12. t2800 MldclopOfl locotlon 814-9923481 day. 114-992-2387 21 Rooms for rent-week or month &. Vana 83 Ford • wheel drfve. 0322 Coil 814-445-1886 or 4411. 6189. Wll do gonorol ond '"'In& d...mg. Coli 814-992-380 b e t - llp.m lfld 11p.m. ..... -•obi• Furnished Rooms 73 90 Daya ••me as c•h with epproved credtt 3 Mil• out Bulwile Rd Open 9am to &pm Man thru Set: Ph 614-446- 1602. T•a Townhouteapwtmenta- 2 Syraauae. Well eupa'rvletd, Dlanned IICtllf•lal end , . , .. lergo pr., • • .,d yord. lief., 45 Larry Wright •sa. 613-981-3478 1 BR. furnished l•olw 01800 Coil 614-388-9834 for wOfldng mothin. Mondor - F~dor. mv homo. In Furnl1hed 1 br apt Jefferson Ave I 176 month plut etectr1e Call 30• 876-2920 before New f11nltv to area iookrng for 2-4 br house to rent ne• Gelhfol• Mud allow 2 k1dt !lfld amel inside do 1J Cell oollec:t 2328 Dar o•• 2 bedroom mobile horN m Midcleport. Cl'llo refer..,ces and depolit: rvqutred. 304-882· Fult,r turnilhed u•eve apt AI utHitiM p1id axcapt elec:tricttv. New tv redaoorlted & c•peted Dep Call 61 4-U8-8850. ""' Coli 614-367-7743. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Now •cc:rtlng applications for apta, ~tqUI hauling oppOrtunity, PI'Y tuN security depotlt amount gill one months free rent. 47Wented to Rent 2 BR . Motile Home. 4 m1l11 north of Holzer-Hwy. 110 Adutt• only pref•rld No pilL 82261 mo plu1 t160 sec dep. bldg pm quwod. 304-175-2722 KIT N' CARLYl.E® by Sot• and chalra priced .. om S395 to t995. Tabl• t50 1nd up to 1125 Hid.. a -beds 1390 to $69&. Rectln . . t221S to 1375 Limps 129 to 1125 Dlnettel t109 1nd up to t4915 Wood tllble w -8 chairs t2815 to t795 Otak 1100 up to t375 Hutchea 1400 1nd up Bunk beds complete w-mllltrMtn S29~1nd up to $398 B1by bedl e110 MlttresaM or box .prJngs full or twin firm t78. end 188 Queen sets t250 • up, King t360 4drew• ch•t 169 Gun 01bineta 6, 8 & 10 gun. Beby mattr...-et S35 & $45 Bed framea $20 t30 & Ktng fl;ame 850 Good selection of bedroom suit•. m~tel cebln•a. he.dbo•dl830anduptoe85 w 42 Mobile Homes for Rent In Pom•oy. remodMod. 2 atory, 3 bechJOm. 2 bit I\. new Wiring. plumbing. c•pet and cabln•e. Atao .tove, refrigerllor, w.sh• end dryer Full basement t19,SOO lowdownandp.,.llke 13 14% Interest, p1yment1 t197 37 • mo 13 yra. on to.n. Do 992-5292. 2 8R . 12JC80 Ollison occtpted In EYifgo-oon Coli 81444&-3697 ., 245-5223 1-118-459-354e E><t. DH1822 1987 Clayton 14•70 AIIUmoble loan. Approx t14, 500 It 1 B Wanted 2 bect-oomhousa.,d2beilt'oom ep..tmant W-D hookup, remodel-ed. Sewrtty deposit Call 814-992-6886 aft• 8 00 p m for liltinga mo- Schools Instruction •~rol IIU-. Deluxe 3 BR housi for .. le ONner fmmce Call 304-876- Of tm.. Clotetoschool H1ve "" 304-87.. 2784 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING 614-US-4189 3bedroomranch-cent hut end •c. fawnlty room w-f p. Ntce lot large dedt Wooden storage Experienced bab;' tin• In own home Raferenc• supplied PomerO¥ .... can 614--9923145 Top price for used furniture. gen•• houtehold, MtJque1, and apph.,~ AU tvPN· Cal Sl!l VII 2 b•h. f~mity room wtlh fireplace. formal dining. lerge living room. 30 ft custom Olk ktlchen cabln•s. oak woodwork. finish .,_,..,....,, 2 c• g•ege. lwei l.,dsceped lot, 4 mil• from Holzer Hospital off Rt 35· fbrterbrook SubdNston Call rent Coli 614-949-2626 "' 614-992-2545 WHI c.e for llderlv in their . , 4-742-2455 BILL SLACK 992-2269 992-219& Middleport, Ohio 304-875-1113 Used lunlture br thll piece or entire hou.ehold elso aelllng. PER LOAD DEUVERED 31 Homes for Sale ---------VfltY •ttractNe bru:*: 4bedroom. •perlence preferred C•l,f per- fu-hintll Merlin Wodom-. 814-245-1112 UGHT HAUUNG DONIE! PAT HILL FOlD IS..bjlct to Change Without Notice l #I COPPER _ .. ,....... 16• #2 COPPER _........... W ClEAN AWMINUM SHEETS ..................... 52' CLEAN AWMINUM furniture end -..pllences btf the Antiquea. furniture, eppnen-., ....... eutoa. camplete hon. c 'OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY We can r~r and recore radtaton and heater corH. We can also acid flo~ and rod out rodiators. We also repair Gas Tonics. 882-2641. MT ar MLT ASCP Ro• tech al eectl6nt mutt be able to work dey•ll'ld 1111 ahifts, Will buy or opprotoo ony-gl FIREWOOD monev? Or would you lka ta hawe a~ ...? Etthw Awn can helpyoublthlblltyoucen belli Cel Marilyn Wear•. 304- Plo•ont. 304-876-1490 . !nl St., Syrwcu11, Oh. 2-17-88-1 mo. mD whh or wfthout place or .,.lire houlehold. Feir Irian Hooclashlll1, Dw- 949·2612 w.., ~~~:tra Wanted drW•• and m.,-u• train .... Dbmln01Piua ofPotnt mot.,. Coli Lorry Uvoly-814388-9303. 992-6135 Southern llltft School 1•27w'88•1 & Third & Oliva. 114-44--3119. . flitht 27th. eo• Tr>CoontyVocatloool Aduh: Centw It 783-31511 fl.'ll:t far thooo ollglblo Wanted To Buy Junk Cart Work... NuralngAssiltants and Ordrerh-. Machln•ltt, Office Workers .nd Weldlra. Regilt• now tor d . .•beglnmngMirch 14. A wrietv al funding sources to p.-v fur tr•lnlng ere IIVaHable hut••· Auction. 'A.M.-6 P.M. TIIIRS. ' A.M.- J2 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Coli lnJtl"'o hr or EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 124, 3 Mi. past 992-5114 Certified Licenolodl ! tola!Joto, lllvanlflod Medicol Compllle houteholdl of -..rn.._ tunt & ent&quee Allo Wood a coal lwein's Furniture , MON.-TUES.-WID .-FII. ST Atiii.ESS ................20• ._ "DOC" VAUGHN Job Hunting? Need a skill? We train peDple for jobl u A uta Mech~nlw. Carpent•l, Cosm• n•• •Mobile Home Ports •Plumbing Supplies •Eiectrtcal Supplies lnt•ootod. call ~14-286-1318 (Jackson) after 7 p m Z bedroom ap.-tments. fully e•peted. eppllanCM watw •n d tr11h pickups provided. Mamt• nenct ~- lhnng clote to shopping, b.. ks and schooll For morelnformetlon cell 304-882- 500 fundablel 1·31 6-733-11062 Ext F2748A TOP CASH pold far '13 modol .nd uled en lmllh Buick-Potltiac. 1811 EIM.-ft Avo , Golltpolls. CoN 814-441- SYIACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 7ve• ~d. 3bettoombrldc-vtnyl total eleclric. l"'nch style home.. c•peted throughout 1 acre fenced In baek v•rd with deck. locll«i 7 mil• from Holzw Hospital on Rt 160 A'Ahble MOerc:h 1. •350 per month. If Now accaptlng application• for In Pomeroy. nice ona floor home; full b•ement with w-d hookup H11 drap.-ies, carpeted, rafrigll'ltor and stove provided. Off ttreel perking. Five rooms, lovefv tun porC?h Working ad.llts, will accept one ch114 no pet1 t226 plus ut1llll• end deposit Calf 614- thillo•eoi010.213 tot76,473. lmmediMa Op.,ingol Coli [r& 2282 Repa~rs CALL 992-6756 (614) 992-6550 Baskets $6 AND UNDER room. IN1ng quarten, formerly Glenwood General Store. Ohio RNer Rd 304-578-2298 omoll DeH. game 2 Br, lr, dr, b•tt. utiftty room. Nlceyard. clo1etatown t210• mo No pitt. Cell 814--44&t817 Beech Street. Mlddeport. Ohio, 2 bldroom furnilhed apertlllMlt, utllti• p1ud, refwences Phone 304-882·2666. '* 9 rlll<miNCE PHONE Foliage Plants t18.040 ·•&9.230 veer. How hiring. Cel (1) 806-887-6000 EJd. R-980& for C:UJJIIIr'lt hlderal lilt Store for Sale . Or le•e. 3 BR . hou1e Depostl: requi'ed. 10 Old FokTrail Call 814-4482583. 9 to 5 deity :--~-------:-- Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 bosoomo. partt,. 3287 Public Sale & Auction · 814-25.. 8501 IUSINESS PHONE KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Grocer!• 3BR houe~, deluxe. AC .• 3601 mo Call 30... 675-510-4. or 876-638& 1 and .,r.nlst.d. in Po'lleroy Call 814-992-5777 or 61•·992· 6216 B Am.,• 3-ll·tfn NIASE Certified Mech511c MOBILI HOME PARK $27 TOP Of Ill SlAIIS I coupon per C\JS- I L1m~ 9120/tfn 1 mo pd. LADIES WANTED! PERM, CUT, STYLE 1 , . . . . StMan ..... I lnlel1 at Fit I Trim age "'· 614-742-2355 GUN SHOOT I I CLUB 224 E MAIN ST I 992·9976 I THUIS. l.B. 11:45 P.M. I SUN.U. 1:45 P.M. 1 DDOI PillE 2 H0 FREE w1th coupon and 1 purchase of mm HC. Pack- 1 BOGGS 2·15.'88-1 mo. d OII.Y -.-----------, I BINGO I G 0 V ~ R N M EN T J 0 B S doposM CtH 614-44 .. 2205 304-773-5107 Sele Mud Belt 4 PC. ltving room .. its. 25 OJ Inch shill b¥ •• rftf. fr-er. Full size book ce. . bed. Chlln BIW, Alclng mO'Wer, phone Poy Your Phone Cable Billa Hare PH. 949-2801 or ln. 949-2160 NO SUNDAr "W pert-time • full-time RN posldone. Starting hourto;' ,.te for grlllllleteRN'a·t10 71.1ns. fullv pllkl • ot'* benefits. Also p.-t-dme LPN p01it10ns Start· lnghourfv IWteforlPN'•· $7 46 Contact Director of Nuralng. Pfnecr• Care Center, 614- Naw accept:lng eppll•lont for 21 Gellla St. $300 • mo t200 1.,d 2 lvlng room ep .,..menls at VIIIbedage Mono• and Rlv ... lde Aporiments In Mldcleport From •182 Col1814-992-7787 room r•idence. UtHity room kitchen with Iota of cabin•l. l•ge l~ing room. nlcetv deco•alod. *1Ped lnd partially Clf• peted Cloae to town Working am.Jits Will eecept ona chUd. no Pttl t250 month ptus ut1lit1• and deposit Cell 614- Mov~ng SALES & SERVICE fruit p.ucee in Holldwt Inns. Ramada. Quality Inns and other comp.-wy owned account• No selling. lncttp.,dent National Cen1us shows •v•age monthly inmm 111 of $3,498.00 from a cuhinvettment ofS 19,600 00 Call tol-free 1-800..182-1 &50 anytime. Op•etor 1J. Homes for Rent t,..g nM end 8lcit1ng? Free start-up kit during month of FebrUary 114-992·7180. Winter now booking 17 yen •pe- • •prlng rlenos Phone 304-273-3447 • Rw.-,wsood, W V• We Carry Ftshlntl Suppli• ALL CASH BUSINESS! Handllng 100 percent Pure N8tur~l 41 In Mtddttport. nice three bad- EdwIn BISSELL SIDING CO. a Business rt 'ty ppo um Awn calhng. Want to do aom• Ru:k Pe•son AuctkJ~. 1censed Oh10 ..,d W•t Vwgil'lia. &late, .,tlque, l•m. liquid• tion •'•· 304-773-5785. Now Location: 161 North Secatld Mid. .port, Ohio 45760 ~..~od"";l'lceA,".!:tng't.u;:~ roolh1• ovollilbla Call 614992·3711 EOH SaleM•ch 1-2 3mii•Southof • Middleport on Rt. 7. Wstch for stgnt Women• clothing. n.w, New TrD';' Blitt Til•. gun collec:tton. furniture, elumlnum storm door Cell M•lln Wedem~•· Auctlo-Licenled • Bonded in of Ohio Uqu-iont. • anti:(UH. etc. PLUMBING & HEAnNG 21 Bulin•• for Sale Telephone Sal• ald Service SOund taltinMI for 8re•• with good customer bill e. ow overhud end good lo01tion Good opportunity for growth Will aive training for nM comer Must heve betic electronic back· ground For appointment cell 304-67&3253 448-7112. AUCTIONEER •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NOW OPEN FOR · BUSINESS POMEROY -EAGLES m., 5500 !lfU. Sum"* leeguas. end Grounds Malnt.,enca. Appllc.tlons be picked up at the Perks end Recl'eet~n OHiot. 618 Second Aw •• GIUipolill. Ohio Government Jobtl Now htri11g Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memo11al Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, "Eat less, drink less, and be tor 21-;;;::::;;;::;::====::'lr:=========-l OradoUI lunvner jobl. PDtltlon~ include Middleport 8r. Vicinity Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 J: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 M11ure SwimnWngPooL Mlnl•ureOolf. -----·Pome-.=ov·---------- - merry ffiOfe." O.Uipotis Parka tnd Recraation furniture. ent1quta, riding moww, self propeled mower. refng, frMEer. a m11 3 mil• welt on 588 fromGAHS, 1 mile 1 on Crou ... Beck Rd '"' z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Bobydter noedod cto. . to - - HotpRal Coli 614-4467491. 614-317· 7371. isnowacctp11ngappliclltton~for Movmg &ai•Sat & Sun Two lelevision Listentng Devices Dependable Hea1111g Atd Sales & Senttc4 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CHMfliltr.._~ 111c ..,....,___, 1. 1.11 fuA • pwt time employment Apply In JMO'IOf\ LO<obl'o Pizza Sll\t'er Bddge Plea Yard Sale AC'o 15000, • Ch•'*' Oh~ 4&820 or clll 614-31.. 1794 Now occoptlng oppllcotiona for · ---- Gallip-olis LARRY HOFFMAN - PH. 99ll·61111 14th & Main St. PDint Ploosant, W. Va. ..YUY IIASOIUILE HAVE IEFIIEIICE - 7 ep_.- 'IJnfurniahed 2 BR g•ege m..,t 322 Third Ave. Adultl only No P•L C.H 814-4463748 or 26~1903 bebt'chHct., ellt• needed 1Chool8ge Dava C1tll 1 FOI l PRICE QUOTE CAU: Public Notice 4-16-86-tln Coil lolt Blue Tick Coon hound Redmond R•dge If found cell 304-676-2245. Rtward. 87- UphoiSiery ,. 15 LOST. BRIGHT BLUE OPAL ringif found pl ...e cell 304-6762550 REWARD Meigs Industries. Inc .. in addition to providing general office and commercial cleaning. now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as a service. We will contract to clean your home on a fixed schedule, attending to items you desire. Wo provide full liability cov!lrage, workers compensation, and pay all tax requirements. MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT mole Collie. Feb 814-992·521 2 Arllho ... t,. oil 814-448 8221 1988-89 progr1m yew PI••• sand r-..me to G1lll• Cou my ao.d or MAID D. Po Ba.t4. Coil 814-687· 8A 8p8r'lment on Fltlt ave 1 c•o ilouod 1¥ lho Ohio Dopwt- ment ofEduc.tlon. A...Oal:tafor HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE PRIVATE HOI£~ CLEANING SERVICE 1·24-'11- 1 ,.. OF IUSIIESS _.,. lelllt one Vllid tteching certlfi. 1 Found In Pomeroy Pike er-. 1 - DAY OR2-15-1 EVENING mod. pd. both. Coii448-U16oft•7PM Modtrn one bedroom IP .-1· m..,t C•ll114-441-0390 3462 efler 5:00pm sss-4222 Furnilhed affidancy. 607 S•cond, Ql;lhpoia t175 Sh•• POSITION AVAILABLE SuballtutllndruCtor- S.ch•ors ~- t50.00 par dow . Hold • 8r. Vicinity J-----------.,------------1 FACTORY CHOKE 73 Gutter Cleanmg Paint1ng FREE ESTIMATES Coil 114-44.,.0338 Call 614-992 3026 Found· whiteandtanmaleCoon Hound On 'SUCC811 Ro.-1 • •· INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HElL ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFIC~ENT FURNACE. Gutters Downspouts Business Services County, Robart E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K N01Mirood, Clerk 121 10, 17, 24. 3tc NEW-REPAIR Eaoy Work I E ulont Poyt Aleemble proclu:M • home. C1ll for lnfor-lon.II04-149- 0870. Second floor apt -738 Second Aw UtHiti• induded 8300per mo C1ll 814-446·8877 814-992-3563 ..... CHESTER. OHIO Nicelv fl!r. .hld -sm1l houll. Efflci.,cv apl.- 1 m.. Mobile homa below town ov*fooking rfver, ea • h •. aclltts only, ..f . 10 AM-4 PM. AN• Front Honda. Ilk for CtaJck or Kelty Lott Oobermtn 8 manthl old. T., and btack. In Kingabury Road .,.. Answers to Sam 11 -16-'88-tfn NHd •tn c• h7 Call Awn. 814-441-4397 ........ 4882. FulltlmeSoi•E-I.,co hotp. lul Apply In p - Tu• -Fri , Rt. 7. fl•hing light at 818dbury WARNER HEATING & COOLING Writesel ROOFING 614-992-6629 (2) 24, 27 2tc GUN CLUB Ohio, Howard L. PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Gallla-Me1gs Community Action has for sale one (I) 1 Ton 1979 Dodce KaryVan Truck to be disposed ol through competitive biddtng Sealed b1ds will be received at the CAA Office ;n Chesh;re until 4·00 p.m. March 13, 1989. Veh;cle may be examined al the Cheshire CAA Office between the hours of 8·00 a m. and 4:00 p m Monday through Fnday. Each btd must be sealed and complete. The Gallla-Metgs CAA reserves lhe nght to waive any inlormalilies or to reject any or all bids. For further information contact Ron ., Ctawford at 614 367-7341 or tltlte of JemH E Brewmgw ton, deceued, leta of 2&8 Mom Street. Middleport, Mrchool Crites. United States At1omey, Room 200. Me1g1 8& Marcom Boulevard, Col- 46780 umbus. Ohio 43215,1n conw formtty with the requirements of Part 9 of T1tle 28 of the Code of Federal Regula· tiona and by f1ting a copy of sa1d PetitiOn for RemtiiiOn or M1tigatton with the Ex.ecotnx of the Roforonces dop ,..ulrod Coil 814-U&-1519 Wale. Feil'u.ry 13 Lilt ..n Fobrul<y 19 61 - Farm Eqwpment U-Wanled 10 Buy 63-Lrvestock Public Notice Day ::r Night Public Notice s... nd, Midolopart pett ~ot. & onvolc!t>ota:INC.P.O 8G0<2139 Mlom( Fl33281. EJCt. 313 Lost black. tan andwhttefemele GENERAl CON TRACTORS 2·24· 89· 1 mo. Farm Supplies & Livestock lll1 -Houses tor Rent HollowRd Call814-387-7120 985-4:141 WEDDINGS & EVENTS 67 - Mustcallnstrumerns 68 - Fru1U & Vegetables 69 - For Sale or Trade IU§dlhrtl 42- Mobile Homes tor Rent 43-Farms tor Rent U-Apartment tor Rent SELLER ..... Makt1 Maney BUYER . ..Saves Maney North LOST: 2 mlle-WIIk• Hounds. '· bfedt, 11\fhtte. • tan on R...• •HOME BUILDING eROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING &. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 614-992-7S21 614-9n -2661 52-Sport;ng GoDds 53- Ant.quea 64 - Mrsc Merehand1u 55-Btuldmg Suppil ea 56 - Pets for Self! 9681 CHinEI, OHIO ' ')UII In T1me far Spnng Events •••• " Merchandise FOUND Young Ooberm1n Aodn..,. ar.. Call 814.245-- MARCUM FOR INFORMATION 51 - Housetlold Good1 7 - V•d Ssle (PIId 1n ad\lencef 8- Publrc Sile & Auction 9 - Wanted to Buy ·A cleuif1ed advert•ement placed'" TheOaltv S•nt,nel I• · cept - c l1111f1ed displ-v BusmMI C•rd and legtl notices) will also appear 1n the P1. Plet111nt Regtlt., end ttle Gallt pohs Dally Tr~bune ,..C~Ing o~r 1 e.ooo llomes COPY DEADLINE - WANTED 51 Apartment for Rent FLrnllhed 2.3. or Ill rooms a. beth. ct •., Adutta onlv No moralnfDrmatlon ... datamped RATES Announcements 44 LAFF·A·DAY BONUS INCOME Earn t20tl-tl00 wOikt,. MoilIng 11n INvel brodura For • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Help Wanted 11 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Coil 814-445- 1182 Toyota plakup with tDppor Colll14-44.,.2310. 1172 Chevy~ tan pld<-up. Coil 8t4-H2·5·43 ' Potrlcko Water Houllng Sorvtao phone 304-87.,.2311 or 1144411-4088. 197t Dodge plclc up. lliont oil< four opood. t450.00. good oand, :104-875-2417 B7 '811 Chevy 810. V8 .,gino. 4 taood. 21.000mll•.llllvorand bloc:IL t4,HO 304-17.,.4128 frl.cou___t~yerM23.,..._ The~ ........ Upholstery Mow•o(o Upholotlring ,_In In trrnltlrro uphotnortn.. eon 304-675·4114 fo• free awtlm•• �'' Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 24. 1989 Pomeroy-Mpjleport, Ohio ·Hirohito laid to rest ifespite viole~t protests, bomb.threat the funeral procession passed 20 minutes later. TOKYO fUPI) - Emperor There were no casualties and Hirohito, the last of the major little· damage but the bomb World War II leaders, was gouged a 4-yard diameter hole in entombed Friday at the end of the hillside, splliing dirt onto the lavish but solemn ceremonies highway , which was cleared by authorities before the arrival of attended by more than 150 world leaders. The day long funeral was the procession. marred by protests and a susMembers of the imperial lamily, Takeshita an·d other Japa peeled leftist bomb attack. "The people will remember nese dignitaries were In the him forever," new Emperor motorcade but there were no Akihlto, 55, said during the foreign dignitaries In the procesfuneral service, recallingH!rohl- slon to the royal mausoleum In to's reign asagod-kingbeforethe western Tokyo, where Hirohito war and Japan's rise to an was entombed. economic superpower. Bush and other world leaders Prlrne Minister Noboru Takehad left the cortege 30 minutes shila said Hirohito's 62-year earlier at the conclusion of the reign, the longest in Japanese funeral serviee at the imperial history, was filled with "eventful gardens. and turbulent times for J apan, In another incident, some 800 Including the calamalies of thai protesters _marched Friday deplorable war." through downtown Tokyo, burn"During ali these years, Em· ing Japanese flags and calling peror Hirohito ardently wished for the governme.nt to apologize for world peace and the well-· for war crimes committed during Hlrohito's reign. There was a belng of the Japanese people and he a lways remained at one with brief scuffle but no arrests were them in the effort to overcome made. the nation's difficulties," TakeAbout3,000antl-monarchyprosh!ta said. tf'ster s staged a peaceful demon· Rainy weather put a damper stratloli in Japan ' s second largon the public turnout along the est city of Osaka in the western : funeral procession · route, with Japan. only 200,000 people lining the The disturbances, however, street compared with more than did not prevent the nation fr om 800,000 expected for Japan's firs t bidding its final farewell to Hirohlto in a day of solemn royal funeral since 1927. At the end o f the service held in observances viewed by millions near freezing rain at the Shinof Japanese and television au · juku Imperial Garden, Pres iden t diences around the world : After arriving at the sprawling Bush a~d other· dignitaries from more th a n 150 natjoris bowed to Japanese-style gardens, the emthe ornate palanquin bearing peror's one-ton wooden cof[!n Hlrohlto's remains. and then to was placed inside an ornate the new emperor in a symbolic • palanquin with a peaked roof. It gesture to the past and present. was carried by 51 pallbearers in Earlier, a 21-gun salute and the gray costumes to a funeral hall playing of traditional high· directly in front of the 10,000 pitched flutes, drums and gongs Japanese and foreign dignita ries by musicians dressed in ancient ,.- who were shielded from the rain Japanese dress set the tone for under tents. the 13-hour funeral as a 32-car A procession of 225 costumed cortege made a 4-mile journey mourners preceded the bier. from the Imperial Palace in Tbey carried long ye llow central to the Imperial garden s banners repres en ting the s un and under gray, rainy skies. whit<:' flags symbolizing th e Despite the tightest security in moon. modern Japan, suspected lefti s t A court chamberlain, in a radicals managed to penetrate white robe and carrying a white parasol, bore a box containing the heavy police cordon by setting off a powerful bomb on a white slippers for the emperor to hillside above a highway where symbolically wear "to fly to By STEWART SLAVIN ' , ' ' ' , beaven." The service was separated into two parts, the first a Shinto ceremony and the second a government -sponsored state memorial. The division was made to placate opposition parties who strictly adhere to the separation of church and state. Hirohlto, who died of cancer Jan. 7 at age 87. was once considered a living god and head pries t of the native Japanese faith before he was forced to renou nce his divinity and rete- ' . gated to a symbolic head of s lat e followjng Japan 's defeat In World War II. . In the Shinto riles, the emperor was symbo lically offeted silk, sake, rice cakes ,.fish.vegetables, seaweed, candy, a pheasant and duck. Following the service, many of the world leaders headed off to continue rounds of "funeral diplomacy" which were to con· tinue through the weekend. Bush leaves Japan for China on Saturday and then heads for South Korea, the final stop of his Asia-Pacific swing. Sunday 50 cents Mullins Life's career -and dream Beat of the Bend: Willie Nelson in Huntington.•. Page 88 Page ~r In Our Town; Indian judge story continues.•. Page A6 , .. :r m r DISRUPTING - Japanese police rush into the street to restrain two demonstrators who " attempted to disrupt the funeral of Emperor Hirohlto Friday In Tokyo. UPI the Hotel Okura with King Juan Japanese officials bent some hours In a cold rain at the funeral, he spent another two hours near a Carlos of Spain and Queen Sofia . protocol rules to give the first war m fire in the U.S. Embassy After an evening reception at the couple a prime place under the TOKYO (UP-I) - President meeting separately with a pro- state guest house, the Akasaka tent at the somber Shinto funeral Bush moved to keep political cession of foreign politicians and Palace, Bush planned a session despite Bush's ranking as a turmoil at home from disrupting ignoring 'persistent questions . with President Corazon Aquino freshman among I he global lead· his agenda abroad Friday, trying , from reporters. of the Philippines . ers attending the rites. to save John Tower's nomination Despite the frenzied schedule, The pnesldent later called II a . Later, however, he rele.nted to as defense secretary without the vocal 'p ressure' and arranged Bush told reporters he felt like a " 'very. moving day" and said he losing focu s on his talks with the brief news conference - but ''spring colt." was "proud to represent the world leaders. Secretary of State James United States." He lauded the not without an opening statement Arnie) a second day of meetings that sought to keep emphasis on Baker, also in Tokyo, told NBC Japaoese for the way they with foreign dignitaries follow· his meetings with foreign there was a "good chance" that "managed this complicated, ing the funeral of Emperor leaders. Bush will meet with Cambodia's marvelous pagaent ... beau II· Hirohito, I he reason why Bush Is Bush's counterparts in the Prince Slhanouk when he Is In fuUy staged and carried off." in Tokyo, the president was afternoon of discussions ranged Beijing, the next stop on his pressed to confront a major from West German President five-day Asian swing. developmen t back in Washington COLONY THEATRE Bush spoke II\ some depth Richard von Welzsacker to Pawhen Tower's nomination was kistani Prlrne Minister Benazir Thursday with the leaders of spu rned by a Senate committee. FRI. THRU THURS. Bhu tto to the leaders of Turkey, Egypt,-Jordan and Israel, after "I'm going to strongly continue which Secretary of State James Belgium, Singapore and Zaire. to back Senator Tower," he said ·JOHN Fitzwater said Bush discussed Baker said they had explored th,e at a brief news conference In the the strength of the Atlantic "new possibilities" for movelate afternoon. "I do not belleve Alliance with Weizsacker, and ment In the Middle East peace he is going down the drain. I hope focused on the situation In process. the (fu ll Senate) debatewillclear The centerpiece Friday, Afghanistan following the recent up any questions about him. Soviet military pullout during his though, rem.alned the funeral of "I have not considered any meeting with Bhutto of Pakistan, Hiroh-lto, when Bush in a formal other option," he asserted. "Sewhich harbors Moslem rebels morning coat and his wife, nator Tower is my only choice fighting to topple the Afghan Barbara, dressed in black, joined and I'm standing with him . ·-· I communist government . ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. the solemn procession through will do whatever I can to talk to ADMISSION SIOO Bush and his wife, Barbara, gray, rainyTokyototheShlnjuku individual senators. I believe I can pick up some votes ." Many senators doubted that possibility and the vote by the Armed Services Committee Thursday night clearly dealt the new president his first major setback with a blow that could doom Tower in the final Senate judgment. Later in Tokyo, White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Bush's chief of staff, PRICES STARTING AS I.OW AS John· Sununu. had telephoned Tower to assure him of the president's continued support. "We have known all along it would be difficult." Fitzwater told reporters. "I don't think anyone was surprised by the opposition." He als·o said there was no mention of Tower's withdrawal. 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE "No, it's never been ~n issue/' Fitzwater said, adding the adCLASSIC BROUGHAM ministration will press next week - with a lobbyingeffortonTower's behalf and already was "laying out a plan of people to talk to." Bush at first did not want to deal personally with the matter Friday; after more than two By LORI SANTOS CANDY HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) A private airplane crashed while trying to land at Helsinki's airport, killing seven of eight • people aboard, Finnish police sa id Friday. The FinniSh-owned plane, a twin-engine Fairchild · Swear inget) Merlin III, was on a private !light Thursday night from London to Helsinki when it crashed 800 yards from the runway. All six passengers and the two crew members were Finnish. Seven aboard were killed, and a woman was hospitalized in seriou s condition, police said. The crash Thursday night was the worst air accident In Finland in 10 years. The police said'the cause of the crash was not yet known, but an Investigation committee had been set up. Lottery 1989 METRO 204 Condor St. REMEMBER · WITH FLOWERS e To .send a beautlfullv designed lun er~l arrangement, just «:all ' or visit POMEROY FLOWER SHOP If A mrri('n I "T~ I' a\' St•nrl~ .n!'f''' Pll, 992-2039 or 9U-5721 1989 CHEVY CORSICA $9989 $6289 Pomeroy. OH. Fall & Winter Hourt OPfN TU£1DAY THIIU FRIIAY 9 A.M. - S P.M. IATUIDAY 9 A.M.-I P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS IFFECTIVI 10/31/11 1989 OLDS DELTA88 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY $11,989 $14,989 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1985 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGON 2.81 V -6, beige with velour interior, auto., overdrive, PB, PS, PW, air, cruise, AM / FM cassette, rear window de· frost, power rear window, rack, many options, very nice, southern car with no rust . WAS $4896 NOW 54495 1989 CHEVY 5-10 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER $7189 . $8989 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM White, PB. PS, power windows. cruise, air, AM/FM, 1 . owner, V -6, high mileage, excellent condition. S2995 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ............ S4495 .. 1 WEEK ONLY Auto .. V-6, PB, PS, a,ir, .cruise, power windows~ aeats, new radial tires. low mileage, new c~rtrade-in, Flor,da car. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 876. Ticket sales totaled $1,212,853, with a payoff due of $669,875.50. PICK-4 8206. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $228,824, with a payoff due of $114,700. ---~--...------------, ---~---~---- 1989 CUJ~SS jLAIS *REBATES TO DEALER ·- -- • me 13 Section•. BO P1gft A Multlmtdlo Inc. Newopopor Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-:--Point Pleasant, February 26, 1989 Attorney General filing suit against Pomeroy By NANCY YOACHAM Times-sentinel Staff POMEROY - Pomeroy Vlllage officials have been unsuccessful in convincing the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and Attorney General's office to grant them more time to update tbe village's wastewater treatment system. Local and state officials met Tuesday in Logan and although Pomeroy Mayor ~!chard Seyler presented a good case !or the village, state offlciais told Seyler, Village Administrator John Anderson, and Councilmen Larry Wehrung and Bruce Reed, that the attorney general 's office would still be filing a law suit against the village for falling to comply with federal and state clean water standards. Local authorities do not know when the suit will be filed, but do not expect it will be long In coming. Seyler says he is not surprised that Ohio EPA and the attorney general's office, represented Tuesday by Assistant Attorney General Pau Ia T. Cotter, are going ahead witb the court action. "They're In the hot seat because they 've failed to enforce the federal and state laws,"· he says. " We haven't come up with any way to produce the . money needed to Improve our system. Consequently, we haven't produced whatOEPA and the attorney general needs, so · they have no alternative but to sue." Whether or not the federal and state laws are fair, and whether or not Pomeroy can afford the costs of bringing its wastewater treatment system lnto·compllance, are not the Issues. "Only Congress can change the federal laws," the mayor says. And to try to appease OEPA, Pomeroy will in the next 60 days be trying to. .revise a multimillion dollar wastewater treat· ment compliance plan developed lor the village by Engineering Associates, Wooster, to make the plan more a!fordable'. The revised plan will then be resubmitted to OEPA for opinion. However, no matter what Is done to condense the compliance plan, any improvements will still likely be out of the village's price range. As Seyler points out, self-funding of the village's sewage and water systems Is "right on the --- ___ ..._ 99 9 POMEROY - A $500,000 loan being provided to Meigs Manufactured Homes, Inc. by the Farmer.s BankandSavingsCompany, Pomeroy, Is at "an Interest rate above prime," corrects bank representative Paul Kloes, and not well below prime rate as reported In Friday's edition of The Dally Sentinel. The Farmers Bank and SavIngs loan is part of an economIc development package for the new Meigs County based company, headed by area businessman Roger Davis, which will manufacture single-wide and double-wide mobile homes. The Ohio Department ofDevel· opment's Financial Advisory Board on Thursday morning, boats for the leak problems. "Every large boat that goes up and down the river shakes the town ,'' the mayor says. He says he often watches boats round the bend at Kerr's Run heading down river; their rear ends toward Pomeroy's bank; using all the horsepower they've got all the way past the town so they can go directly under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridgl! Without maneuvering." Seyler says he has contacted the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers about the high speed river traffic past Pomeroy but "the boats can go as fast as they want. They aren ' t restricted." Tuesday's meeting In Logan was congenial, both Seyler and Councilman Bruce Reed report, despite the fact that the village Is going to be sued by the state. If Pomeroy, and many other communities throughout Ohio, could iust come up with the money, they would make the Improvements the state is demanding and court actions would be unnecessary. approved a $200,000 loan for the new company, which Is another portion of the total development package. However, before the loan from the state Is official, It must also be approved by the State Controlling Board on April 3. Other funding sources through the Ohio Department of Development are pending. These sour· ces, and private i,n vestments, will complete the financial . package. . This Is the first time the Ohio Department of Development has funded a major economic devel· opment project for Meigs County. The manufacturing plant will be located on an eight acre site off U.S. 33 In the Darwin area of Bedford Township. The plant's first year anticipated employment goal is 45 employees, all of which are likely to come !rom Meigs County . At the end of three years, a minimum of 80 employees is expected. Plant construction can begin once the State Controlling Board aP,proves the loan and all legally binding documents are signed. Construction Is expected to take about four months which means production could start by the end of this year. Distribution network for the · mobile homes will include the five-state region of Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Indiana . • GAHS trial team wins second place By MARGARET CALDWELL ' Times-Sentinel staff The Gallla Academy Mock · the choice of Improving or not Improving the Trial Team placed second on the LEAKS A PROBLEM - Pomeroy Vlltage syslems may he oul of village hands once the Ohio district level of the Ohio Mock workers battle water leaks like this one last week Attorney General's office lUes a lawsuit against Trial Program Friday In Ironton. on Butternut Avenue on practically a regular Pomeroy on behalf of Ohio EPA, for non· The team, earning scores from basis. The village would gladly improve Us water compliance with state and federal standards. two case presentations, fell one·· and sewase systems If It could aflord to do so. But half point from tying for first place. Two team members earned outstanding attorney points. a Racine residence'. 16-year-oid runaway is to be "We won the battle but lost the POMEROY -Two male juveThey then appeared before picked up by his parents. The war," said Rick Howell, GAijS nlles, one a runaway and another Meigs Juvenile Judge Robert 17·year-old escapee is to be teacher and team coach. "The an escapee from a juvenile Buck In extradition proceedings picked up on Tuesday by an Iowa team presentations were outfacility In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, conducted by Prosecuting Attor- law enforceme!.lt authority. standing, much better than were apprehended Thursday by ney Steven Story. The youths However, the 17-year-old Is . Thursday night (at the dress . lpeallaw enforcem~ntofflcialsat were represented by Attorney also being questioned as a a home In Racine. Names of the rehearsal)." Patrick O'Brien. suspect In a matter In Racine The Gailla Academy team took juveniles, ages 16 and 17, are Following extradition, the two which may end with charges second place with a score of 14, being withheld. were transported to the Mus- being flied against the youth In falling short · of Unloto High According to Meigs County kingham Juvenile Detention Cen- Meigs County. School of Chillicothe, which Juvenile Officer Car I Hysell, the ter In Zanesville wbere the earned 14.5. Gallla Academy two young men were picked ~pat team members Jarrod Webb and Amy McCain each earned the honor of outstanding attorney. Escapee, runaway are apprehended Two injured, arrested in altercation By DICK THOMAS Times-sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department re_sponded to a complaint about a -_ fight at B; 11 p.m. Friday in the parking lot at the Gallla Metropolitan Estates on Buckrldge road. Details on the Incident were sketchy Saturday afternoon, however, two people wei'e ln.jured and two people were arrested In the melee, according to the sheriff's department . Units of Galllpolls City Police and the State Highway Patrol backed up the sheriff's department, according to officials . A unit of the Gallla County Emergency Medical Services took the injured men to Holzer Medical Center. The incident Is still under lnves ligation, however, Denver Lee Johnson, Jr., 23, Rt. 1, Bidwell and Johnny White, 31, 262 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, were booked on charges of disorderly conduct after warning. Johnson was not jatred due to minor Injuries. White was lodged In jail and released Saturday morning on bond, Johnson was treated at the hospital for his Injuries. The Identity of the second person Injured, who according to preli· m !nary reports suffered broken arm , was not available Saturday morning from the sheriff's department. The fight, which allegedly started over a minor accident, according to the sheriff's depa_rtment, is still under Investigation. Officials said additional charges are pending completion of the Investigation. TheGallla Academy trial team The Ga!Ua Academy team consisted of Heather Swain and d,efeated .Scloto West High School Webb, prosecuting attorneys; of Portsmouth In the morning Stacy Callihan and McCain, session earning six points. How- , defense attorneys; Jennifer ever, the team fell short of Hawk, bailiff; Lisa Casto, time- qualifying for the quarter finals keeper; Suhana Priyanath, Jen- when the team laced Ironton nifer Clark, Amy Munro and Tom Htgh School In the afternoon. Mou !ton, witnesses. "I think the students did an Coaching the team on legal ~:xcellent job," Howell said. "We matters were local attorneys Ben were dlspolnted, bu I I felt the Wills, Bill Medley and Barbara students did the best by can do. Wallen. Now we start thinking about next The ten-member trial team year." argued whether or not the Other schools in the district performance of a benediction competing Friday were (ln order and Invocation at high school of place) Scioto East High graduation ceremonies ,violate .School, Portsmouth; Scioto West the first amendment requil'e· High School, Portsmouth; Ironment of separation of church and ton High Scbool of Ironton, Paint state. Valley High School of Bainbridge At the district competition, the and Waverly High Sclfool of students made a morning and Waverly (tying fov fifth place); afternoon presentation before and Pickaway Ross High School, panels of attorneys and judges Chillicothe. ' who volunteered their time to the (See GARS, page At) program . -----r'~!llllllll a _Report: Education is key issue to competitiveness in world economy WASHINGTON (UPI) - A National Gol(ernor's A:ssoclation task force headed by New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean released a report Saturday calling education on International issues a key Ingredient in U.S. competitiveness In the world economy. "More than ever before, our national security Indeed, world stability as a whole , ~ depends on our understanding of t - borderline now . Sometimes we break even and sometimes we're in the hole. " State -officials agreed with staggering Unem· ployment and low-Income statistics presented by Seyler at Tuesday 's meeting. "They know the problems," hhe says, "but they still think our service rates are cheap. ·They say they know of -o ther communities In the state which are comparable In size with Pomeroy, yet pay higher . rates ." · Seyler concedes that Pomeroy's "rates are low and the system could stand a raise, but," he says, "any rate increase would be Jnltlated down the road . Many of our residents can't pay for what they have now." Currently, according to Seyler, Pomeroy is just lucky to maintain its water and sewage systems. Most of the village's water pipes are cast iron, turn-of-the-century vintage, and are plagued by leaks. Although the age of pipes Is a factor, Seyler also blames the continuous and natural shifting of Pomeroy's hills and the speed of passing river Loan -rate above prime' bank says : . .~THE . GRAVELY SYSTEM. . • $15,989 .I ,Plane craSh kills seven of eight abo~d Partly cloudy , with hishs In 30s. '· Vol 24 No.3 Copyriglnod 1989 Bush to ·continue support of Tower GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ·Along the River ......... BI-8 Business .................. D1,2,8 Comics· ,.................. Insert Classlfleds ................. 1)3.7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ....... ,................. A4 Sports ....................... Cl-8 tmts - 'FEBRUARY CLEARANCE FUNERAL PROCESSION - The palanquin containing the casket of Emperor Hirohito Is escorted by honor guards as 51 pallbearers carry it to the funeral hall at Shinjuku Gyeon Park on Friday during ceremonies. REUTER Inside • • Cl year and communication with other countries," Kean said In releasing the report. "If we are to reap continued prosperity and security in the 21st century, we must plant the seeds of International education today," he said. Kean Is chairman of the NGA's Task Force ort International Education, which released Its report at the opening of the association's winter conference in Washington. The task force report highllgh· led "Innovative and successful" courses, classes and . projects already in use In schools, and called for a national commitment to International education drawing together state agencies, all levels of education and the private sector. (See REPORT, page A4) GABS MOCK TRIAL TEAM - The Gallla Actulemy ID1h School Mock Trial Teun flnilhed second on the dlslrlct level In the Ohio Mock Trial PrOA'J'am Friday In l~oaton. The teun fell ode-half point away !rom tyln&flrst place with Unlolo Hlp School In ChlUicothe. The team coll8ilted of Heather Swala and Jarrod Webb, prosecudns attorney• (at table far left); Amy Mc<:aln aad Stacy Calllbaa, defense attorneys (at table far right); Tom Moulton, Jennifer Clark, Amy Munrow aad Suh1111a Prlyanath, wltnes~e&; Jenlllfer Hawk, ballff; and Usa Casto, lbne-· keeper, ( Tlmes..Senllnel photo) I " ' - ----- -~- - -1----- - -___..- � 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 24, 1989 vanmeter