https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d39c268f448334cd6fd3a8c1ffdf1442.pdf 2ddc09809fc39e9034225cb9cbc95ee8 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Co nti nued from page 1 said. A f te r w ard s, c h a mbe r ' mem bers reacted coo lly toward the Celes te plan. John Reimers, president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, sa id the governor's plan Is highly complex and deserves further study. . A! a panel discussion, Marllyn Cross, pres ident of the Ohio Education Assoc iation, sa id la ck of money is a good part of the problem . She said It has been demonstrated that wealthy dis· tr lcts provide superior educational programs with few dropouts a nd a high ra te of co llege attenda nce. Ohio Lottery• Wrf1tling tournament underway Celeste ... • SPECIAL RATE FOR TIDS SALE OFFERED BY .•••• *CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF POINT PLEASANT, ·WV BURRY! THIS IS A UMITED TIME OFFER! Daily Number 016 Pick4374-2 Page 3 • *A DIVISION OF THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK, MEMBER F.D.I.C. '88 FORD FESTIVA '88 MERCURY TRACER 4 Dr: . Vot.39, No.208 Huntin,g, fishing fee hikes trimmed by House COLUMBUS, Ollio (UP! l The Ohio House approved the c on t ro ve r si al t a ilpipe SALE PRICE OR SALE PRICE OR ' 75 29 Ins pection program for Cuya· lloga County Wednesday , just JUST JUST PER MONTH PER MONTH one wee k after the bill ha d been defeat ed. The bill, ca liing for the tests to · be performed at centralized locations ra ther than at any of the hundreds of gas stations that now perform the vis ual Inspections, won a 62-37 vote this week EXTENDED after losing 51-46 last week. The bill now goes to the Senate, SERVICE where Hou se members said CONTRACTS heated debates ar e expected. TO CHOOSE FROM AT~ Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk, R-Parma AVAILABLE ON ALL Heights, takes the bill up in his JHIS SPECIAL Energy, Natural Resources and .. LC.:I IN THIS AUtl~ll&.. Environment Committe e Tuesday. A favorabl e vote was needed on Factory Any , Wedn esday's recons ideration because a losing vote would have CUstomer meant the issue could not be resurrected durtng this session, which runs through Decembe r 1990. The Environmental Protection Agency had insisted Ohio show ALL PATMENTSOUOTEDINTMSAD ARE.BABEDOHSt,GOO DOWN-CASH OR TAADE·11A AXED RATE FOAIOMOHTHI TAX. l1TLEAHD FEES EXCLUDED. its intent by March 10 on how It plans to Implement the program by July 1, 1990, or face the loss of federal highway cons truction money. Centralizal!on vs. decentralization was the biggest Issue facing lawmakers, especially the delegation from the Cleveland area. The threat of the EPA sanctions came out as some legislators appealed to their Stock 1 12210, .2 doors, coupe, 4 cyl. colleagues for a favorable vote. Stocfll8906t, 2 doorS, coope, 4 cyl., Stock 1 12130, 4 doors, sedan, front turbo, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, Stock# 12190, 4 doors, sedan, Iron! Stock I 93071, 2 doors, sedan, coupe, "I voted against it las I week air cond .. auto. trans., PS, PB, power wheel drive, 6 'cyl., air oond., auto. power windows ,. power seat, power wheel drive, air cond., auto. trans., PS, llont wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, and I'll vote for It today." said trans., PS, PB, power windows, podoor locks, lilt wheel, cruise control, PB, power windows, power door locks, irans., PS, PB, power windows, cruise .seat,powerdoorloc:ks,liltwheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, stereo Rep . Jane ·Campbell. DAMIFM radio, stereo tape radial tires, bit wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, control, AMIFM radio, buc:l<et seets, tape, bucket seats. controi,AMIFMradlo. s18N0tape, Cieveland. "I 'm not enamored bucket seats, rear window defog. bucket seats, rear window defog. rear window defog. WAS NOW ~res, whits walls, rear window defog. WAS NOW with the EPA , but the sanctions WAS NOW WAS NOW WAS NOW are serious. The EPA will move !award with the sanctions, so today we must move the bill 1 1 _1 [orward.'' Delivering an opposing plea was Rep. Ron Suster, D· Cleveland, who said It was time for the state to challenge the· EPA , saying the $20 . million Involved wasn't much. "We could say we'll challenge the nex.t issue, but the next Issue m lght be fer more money," Suster said, urging the bill be defeated. He also criticized the EPA for what he called unfairness In an emissions test . "It was taken on the day of a Cleveland Browns game," he said. " Would they take a similar tes t in Cincinnati the day of a Bengals game?" Rep . Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, who has been critical of the work of the Ohio EPA on the Issue, said legislators had no other opUon than to pass the bill . However, her vote was made with protest, she said. 112 "I don't agree with Ron Suster that $20 mill Ion is a small Stocfl t 89081, 2 doors , coupe, 4 cyl., Stockt9541 I, 2doorS, coupe, V-6, air Stock t 12150, 2 doors, coope, 6 cyt., amount ," she said. "We want to Stock t 884 I I, 4 doors, sedan, llont Stoclt t t 2230, 2 doots, coupe, 6 air cond., auto. trans., PS. PB. power cond., stan. trans., PS, PB, power air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, power hear from the Ohio EPA on how wheel drive, 4 cyl., air oond., auto. air cond., auto. trWls., PS, PB, windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, windows, powrseat, powerdoorloclls, door loclls, tilt wheel, cruise control, they will challenge the . EPA . trans .. PS, PS, AIWFM radio, radial windows, powa- door locks, tilt cruise control, AMIFM radic, stereo ~It wheel, cruise control, AIWFM radio AMIF M radio, bucket sea1s, rear winires, bucllet seats, rear window delog. cruise control, AIWFMracio, llllialtil1ts. We' ve got to keep on top of the tape , radial tires, white walls, rear win· stereo tape, radal tires, bucket seats, dow defog. WAS NOW bucl<et seats, rear window delog. EPA." rear window defog., gauge&. dow delog. WAS NOW WAS NOW WAS NOW The night before, at a House WAS NOW Finance subcommittee, she ill out at the Ohio EPA Director 1 Richard Shank when he tried to explain his agency's budget request. Sheer~r had criticized the agency for atlowlng the federal EPA to Impose . the tailpipe Stocllt 9604 I, 2 doors, 4 wheel drive, Inspection plan on 1 mllUon Stock 19451 I, 2doors, 6cyl ., 4 speed, Slocfl I 12250, 4 doors, front wheel V-6 , airoond., stand. trans., PS, PB, tilt Stocfl # 92001, 2 doors, 4 cyl., s speed Slocl<. 88582: 2 door$, 4 , . _ Cuyahoga County motorists and PS, PB, AWFM riKiio, radial tires, t/2 drive, 6 cyl., air cond., auto. trans .. PS, wheel, cruise control, AIWFM radio, trans ., stand. trans.: PS, PB, AMIFM 6 -cyl., stand. trans., PS, PS, AWIIF~ IOn pickup, long wide bed, rear step that the .EPA used a computer PB, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise stereo tape, radial tires, bud<et seats, radio, stereo tape. racio, slorao tape, radial ires, bumper, aux. fuel tank, gauges. model Instead of actual monitorcontrol, AMIFM radic, stereo tape, radial ll210n pickup, short wheel base, rear WAS NOW Mats. WAS NOW Ing samples, to cite clean air ~res, bucket seats, rear window defog. step bumper, aux. fuel tank, gauges, WAS WAS NOW violatiOns. sliding rear glass. WAS The controversial tailpipe In· specllon is part of a bill that will continue the visual Inspection of 1 1 1 emissiOn control devices on autos · In Lake and Lorain counties In suburban Cleveland and Hamil· ton and Butler counties In Ihe Cincinnati area. $6950 $131 $8555 $167 OVER 50 UNITS By LEE LEONARD '" UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Ohio House finance experts decided Thurs· day to shave $1 off Gov . Richard Celeste's proposed Increase in hunting, fishing and trapping license fees this year. They also a bandone_d the governor's proposed water user fee, which would have cost the average family of four about $1.60 a year, with the proceeds going to defray the cost of state monitoring of drinking. water supplies . State Rep. Frederick Deering, D·Monroevllle, who met with Rep. William Hlnlg, D-New Phi· ladelphla, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said the two decided to trill! the fees for sportsmen and , In turn, ellmlnate a $2 . ~5 million charge to the state Wildlife Fund for central support services In the Ohio Department of N a I u r a I Resou rces. Under the revised fee schedule, huntlngandflshlngllcenses would-gofrom$7to$lllnsteadot the $12 reqyested by the governor. Deer and turkey huntll)g permits would go from $10 to $15 Instead of the governor's pro.posed $16, and trapping permits and wetland stamps would go from $5 to· $8 Instead of $9. Deering Is one ofihree subcommlttee chairmen who m et pr l- valely with Hinlg. The gover· nor's $25 billion budget wlll be · reassembled Friday and Satur- · day, under the surveillance of House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, and prepared for consider at !on by the full Finance Committee next week. Hlnlg said one week of public hearings wlll be held on the revised version, with a committee vote anticipated for March 15. Deering said $1 million would be taken from the General Revenue Fund to support tree hunting and fishing licenses for senior citizens, disabled Ohioans and veterans. The Wildlife Fund has been TURNPIKE AND CITIZENS 1988 FORD T-BIRD ~12,9958 11, - A WINNING COMBINATI 1988 FORD TAURUS GL 10,995 89750 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 89995 12,340 1988 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 23,99121 URNPIKE OFFERS VOU THE TAl-COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS! 1988 FORD MUSTA 12,340 1988 MERCURY SABLE GS 10,995 992-2156 1988 FORD T-BIRD $11,995 •• 1988 CHEVY S-10 7995 1988 FORD MUSTANG 1988 FORD ESCORT 8 S12,995 11' 1988 CHEVY S-15 87695 1 13,49~12,4 '9442 1988 FORD F-150 1988 MERCURY COUGAR 0 1988 FORD BRONCO II 13,995'12 exempt from the " chargeback" lor $13 ,4 million worth of central support at ODNR, Including the use of telephones, equipment and postalandotherservlces.Butthe Celeste administration proposed charging the fund this time. The water fee was to be charged all users of community public water systems at 1.5cents per 1,000 gallons or 75 cents a quarter for unmetered users starting July 1,1990. Half the revenue was to be retained by the community water systems and the rest )Vas to go Into the General Revenue Fund. About $6 m!lllon a year was to be generated. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has budgeted at least Sl. 7 million In new money for monitoring drinj~Jng water, which it lists as Its top priority. The state's share of the water fee was to defray these costs. Deering said there was leglsla· tlve distrust of the EPA, and concern over how the fee proceeds would be shared among large and small communities. Deering said he and Hlnlg agreed, subject to Riffe's approval, to save $7.1 million by delaying an appropriation for debt service for an arts facility In Columbus that may not be built by 1991. Another $11.8 million may be save d because of th e de la y In renovating or razing the Oh io State School for th e Blind, he said, alt~ougtr some of tha t money may be used In the renovation of the Sta tehouse. Deering said he a nd Hlhig decided to resto~e $4 million for urban public transit assi s tan ce left out by ·e eleste. They also chose to e liminate a $2mlllionprogram lntheDe'part· ment of Adt!\lnlstratlve Ser vices enlisting volunteers In various phases of governme nt. "We thought that for $2 million, · · we're paying a lot for voluntee rIsm," he said. State organization forming coalition for Ohioans' needs Rebates, U Will Remain With QASSFIDADS 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, March 3, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 House OKs tailpipe bill Wednesday Read lheBest Seier RNdlhe Chance of showe rs 60 per· cent tonight. Low In mid 40s. Saturday , 70 percent chance of showers. Highs near 60. RESCUE OPERATION - Members of the GaiUa County Emergency Medical Services are shown removing one of the Injured from Joyce Cash car In an accident Thursday afternoon al the junction of US 35 and SR. 325, at Rio Grande. Sgt. Jerry Vaughn , Gallla·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, was one of officers Investigating the accident. Four people injured ·in crash on US 35-SR 325 Thursday One driver was seriously in· jured, another driver and two . passengers were also Injured in a two-vehicle collision at 2: 44 p.m. Thursday at the junction of US 35 and SR. 325, at Rio Grande, according to the Gallla Meigs Post. Slate Hlgh\"aY Patrol. Joyce v. Cash, 17. Wellston. was airlifted by Llfeflite to the Grant Hospital Trauma Center, Columbus, wher~ she was reported in poor condition at 9 a .m . Friday. The hospital did not ·release any Information on the nature or extent of her Injuries . Cash was trapped in her and a cervical tract ure; Penny vehicle and had to extricated by F . Sayre, 18, Wlll<esvllle, Ohio, members of the Gallla County for a back strain, and Angela M. Emergency Medical Services, Bobo, 17, Ewlngton, Ohio, for contusions. Sayre and Bobo were using the "Jaws of Life." It marked the first time the Jaw s of passengers In the Cash car . Life have been used since their Troopers said the accident transfer Feb. 15 , 1989, from the · occurred w1)en Joyce Cash, Gallla County Sheriffs Depar t- headed south 'on~SR. 325, stopped men I to the EMS. her c11r at tile stopslgn and then The other Injured persons were · pulled Into the path of a westtreated at Holzer Medical Cen- bound van driven by Carl Angel, ter. No one was admitted. Jr. 36, Charleston, W.Va. There was heavy damage to both The other dr iver, Carl V. Angel , Jr.,36 , Charleston, W.Va., vehicles. The patrol said the accident Is was treated for chest contusions still under investigation . Sheriff probes Minersville theft The theft of a cash box from Ferrellgas at ~lnersvllle Is under lnves ligation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to Information from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the box was taken late Wednesday or early Thursday. It Is reported that approximately $30 was In the box. Some Items from the cashbox were found along State Route 124 In Racine. No evidence of forced entry was found. • On Thursday evening the sheriffs department began invest!· gations of breakings and enterlogs al a trailer owned by Leroy Kessinger, Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, and at ahouseownedby Louie Nlclnsky, Ward Road, near the Gallla County line. The Kessinger trailer had been entered sometime during . the week. Nothing was reported missing or disturbed . The Nlclnsky house was en· tered with extensive damage done to walls when copper tubing was removed. A water pump and motor were also taken . Local news briefs---. B & Es probed by police Three new chain saws taken In a breaking and entering overnlght·Wednesday from the Pomeroy Home and Auto Store on East Mal!l were recovered Thursday, Pomeroy pollee report. Pollee report that Carolyn McDaniel, who operates the business wlth her husband, Bill, received an anonymous telephone call on the location of the saws. They were recovered by the pollee from behind some guardralllng along Route 7. The store had been entered from a side alley through a window after breaking out a pane of glass. Continued on page 10 Mary Woodyard, Woodyard Road, Albany, reported Thursday that back In January , between the 8th and 28th ol the month , subjects used a ladder from her barn and cut approximately 130 feet of copper wlre from the power company pole . Sheriff Soulsby Is concerned about the number of breakings and enterlngs reported to the department. Records Indicate for the months of January and February 1989, the department Investigated 19 such cases . For the same time periOd ln .l988, 16 breaklngs and enterlngs were Investigated, and In 19trl, 17 breakings and enterings. · Sheriff Souls by advises that his poUcy will be to continue to report Incidents . to the news media In order that residents will he aware of the crimes. An anticipated result Is that .rest· dents wlll become more con· cerned and start reporting suspicious activities while they are happening. "1 would rather my deputies go ·on a call and tum up nothing, than have residents walt and call the next day," Soulsby said. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A State level disabilities organlzat Jon today asked Individuals and organizations Interested In addressing health Insurance needs of Ohioans to join In fon:nlng a statewide coalition . Regina Sweeney , c halrperSQn of the recently established Health Insurance Task Force of the Ohio Developmental Disabilities Planning Council, Issued the call, saying that the lack of available, affordable medical coverage Is one of the central public policy Issues of our ume. Since September, the .Task Force has been reviewing adml· nlstrative rules and regulations In Ohio's Insurance-related public agencies, as well as legislative remedies being considered here and around the nation. Fu ndl ng has been secured for a statewide Health Insurance Conference, and policy recommendations wlll he issued later this year. People with disabilities are acutely aware of the health Insurance crisis, Sweeney said . , ·'Pre-existing condition'' clauses In most Insurance policies -conditions such as cerebral palsy and (jlabetes that appear lllifore people apply for coverage-either exclude coverage on that condition or result In exorbitant rates. "The pattern Is now clear that private carriers have moved toward avoiding these people altogether," she observed. II Is a partlcular problem for Sweeney's organization and others that advocate employment for persons with developmental and other disabilities . ''They want to work and pay taxes, but often stay on public assistance because they can't forfeit medical coverage under Medicaid or SSI If It won't be available through an employer or private policy ," she said. A recent Planning Council study indicated that fear about health coverage needs Is the major factor discouraging peqple with disabilities from enterIng the competitive workforce. But the problem Is also approaching a crisis stage for the general public. Sweeney pointed . out that 37 million Americans are without health Insurance, lnclud· lng approximately one out of every seven Ohioans, according to a General Accounting Office report. While poverty plays a role, many are currently em· played, such as those Involved with farming, construction or retail endeavors. The social lmpllca!lons are vast, Sweeney said . Medical expenses now comprise the greatest single cause of personal bankruptcies and threa1en otbt!r traditional foundations of halth care. Hospitals continue struggling with costs of unrelmbursed care, and major losses In the more entrepreneurial Insurance Industry help to explain why some carriers are withdrawing or restricting their health care lines. · "We believe that people tn· Ohio, In new partnerships with government and the Insuran ce Industry, must move from asking 'why can' t we do something' toward Identifying realistic op· tlons for providing the bas ic right of health coverage," Sweeney concluded. "Awareness must be raised on a s tatewide basis ." Interested Individuals and organizations are encouraged to write to: Health Insurance Task Force; In care of, The OhIo Developmental Disabilities Planning Council ; 8. East Long Street, 6th Floor; Columbus, Ohio 43215 . Officials urge elderly to get their flu shots ATLANTA (UPI) Most people at high-risk of contract lng deadly Influenza, especially the elderly, fall to get annual lifesaving flu shots, but still have time to do so, the government sa ld Thursday. The Centers for Disease Control recommends annual shots for: -Normally healthy people over 65; -Anyone with chronic cardiopulmonary dlsordei'S; -Residents of nursing homes; -Adults and ·children with kidney -dysfunction; -Peopl~ with severe anemia or Immune systems problems. "The vaccine m~y be up to 90 percent effective In preventing Illness In healthy young adults and approximately 75 percent In reducing deaths from Influenza and Its compllcatlons among hlgh-rtsk elderly persons living In Institutions, " the CDC's Weekly Morbidity and Mortality Report said. "Despite the continuing mor· tallty caused by Influenza among older adults, most do not receive annual Immunization," the report said. In a survey of 48,878 people In 31 states conducted In 1987, 12 percent said they had received a flu vaccination in the pas t 12 months, !he report said. Only 7 percent of the respondents aged 18-44 said they had received the vaccine, 11 percent aged 45-64 said they had. and 32 percent older than 65 . During six Influ enza epidemics In the United Slates from 1972 to 1981, the disease resulted In an average of 20.000 deaths pe r year, theCDCsaid. More than SO percenl of the deaths were among people 65 and older. Similar trends continue. During the 1987-88 ·nu season, widespread or regional outbreaks were reported from 44 states and the District of Columbia, and 86 percent of the pnuemonla and Influenza deaths occurred In people older than 65. During the 1988-89 flu season so far , which ha~ surpassed e pl· demlc levels of previous years In the past three weeks, 78 percent of the flu deaths have occurred In people over 65. Dr. Mary Ann Sprauer, author of the article In the CDC report, said flu season usually continues Into early April but tha l li Is not too late for people togetflu shot s to ward off an attack thi s year. Continue d on page 10 Pfeifer recommends tougher penalties for drunken drivers COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPH State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, saying Ohio has been too tolerant on drunken drivers , Introduced a bill Wednesday to toughen the penalties, especially on repeat offenders. The bill the Bucyrus Republican Introduced In the Senate calls for the immediate and au tomatlc suspension of a driver's license If the offender's blood-alcohol con· tent tests above 0.10 percent. Judges would have three options tor repeat offenders sentencing the orrender to one year In jail and a fine of up to $1,000; cqntlscatlng all vehicles of the offender; and ordering an Ignition Interlock system In the vehicle. "For far too long, we've been too tolerant of a person who drinks and drives," Pfeifer said at a news conference. "In my opinion, there Is no difference between a person who drinks and goes Into the street carr)1ng a loaded revolver, and a person who drinks and gets behind the wheel. ''That person has no control of what happens next and often what happens next Is a loss of life." Highway Safety Director William Denlhan said there were 86,000 convictions for drunken driving In Ohio last year. He said 1,699 people were killed In traffic accidents and 43 percent of them, or more than 730, were victims of. alcohol-relate<j accidents . "We have to reduce the carnage on our highways, " he said. The current penalty a jud ge can give a first offender is three days In jail and a fine, and that would remain the same, Pfeifer said: ''!'he only change would be the Immediate s uspension of the license," he added . The bill would Implement recommendations from a task Ioree study of Ohio's drunken driving laws, which were last · overhauled In 1981. The proposals gained the support of the Department of Highway Safety and the Mothers Against Drunk Driving, both of which were Continued on page 10 r �r- Friday, March 3, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 1l1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~j:b ~~~~~ ~'-~·~d.=. ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher ~ -' PAT WIUTEHEAD Assllltant Publlllher/ConlroUer A MEMBER of The United Press lnterna,tlonal, 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 unslgned letters wlll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities . Today in history . Page-2-The On this date in history: In 1879, attorney Belva Ann Lockwood became the first woman to argue before the U.S. Supreme Court. 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE Chesapeake, Wheelersburg advance to III ·regional play Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. March 3, 1989 Congress defanged drug tiger . As the nation's first-ever "drug czar," former Education Secretary William J. Bennett will be a tiger who could use some bridgework: He'll be able to chew but he won't be able lo bite. This Is beC~use experts on Capitol-Hill, fearful the job might fall to an autocrat who would try to divide and dominate law enforcement agencies, pulled many of the drug czar's teeth before las I year's omnibus drug bill was passed. The brassy Bennett will undoubtedly make the most of the powers that are handed him. Buf on close analysis, they appear moderate, and If Bennett is to Operations Committee wrestled realize a degree of success, he · from competing panels the re· wlll have to get a lot o! mileage sponslblllty for writing the drug czar's job description and immeout of his God-given talent for diately began defanglng him. His bluster. power to "direct" federal drug The drug bill, as written by the efforts was excised, and he was Senate Judiciary Committee, authorized - Instead to "coordl, established an 0f!lce of National Drug Control Polley within the nate" and "oversee" them. White House and created a States a committee working paper: "The clear Intent of the Cabinet-level director who would change was to keep the director have been a member of the from having authority to run or National Security Council. He direct agency drug programs." would have been authorized to The drug czar's mandated slot ''implement," "enforce" and "direct" federal drug control · on the NSC was removed and he programs and activities. now sits on the council only when In the House, the Government asked by the president. "This is _ ATHENS - Fans attending Thursday's Division Ill District Basketball Tournament at Qhlo University's Convocation Center witnessed a blow-out and a nall·blter as Chesapeake · thumped Belpre 72-55 and Wheelersburg went Into overtime to defeat Huntington Ross 63-60. The Ohio Valley Conference champion Chesapeake Panthers, coached by Norm Per sin, earned the right to meet the Steubenville lower bracket winner next Tfiursday at 6: 15 In the first round of the regional tournament. Wheelersburg, champions of the Southern Ohio Gon!erence, wUI face the SteubenvUie upper bracket winner Thursday at S p.m. The games will be played at Ohio University with the two Thursday winners meeting on Saturday for a berth In the State High School Tournament In Co_Iumbus on M_a rch 16; 17, and 18. Panthera-Golden EqiM The Eagles jumped to a 4-0 lead before the P;mthers knotted the_· Joseph Spear less than meets the eye," says the committee memo. "The president can Invite anyone to participate in NSC meetings." In the original bill, the drug czar was authorized to "direct and coordinate" the collection and tllssemlnation of ln!Qrmatton necessary to Implement pollcy . This disturbed one committee staffer who wrote: "This language appears to authorize the director to operate his own intelligence function under the guise of Implementing narcotics pollcy, outside of the normal intelligence channels . Letters to the edito~---------------Prepared to meet needs - -Today is Friday, March,3, the 62nd day of 1989 with 303 to follow . The moon Is waning; moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They lnclud_e English poet Edmund Waller In 1606, Industrialist George Pullman, inventor of the railway sleeping car. in 1831, telephone Inventor Alexander Graham Bell in 1847, U.S. Army Gen. Matthew Ridgway In 1895 (age 94), Hollywood fashion designer Adrian in 1903, movie star Jean Harlow in 1911, Lee Radziwill, sister of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, In 1933 (age 56). and football player Herschel Walker, the 1982 Heisman Trophy winner, in 1962 (age 27). Oail~ntinel Dear Editor: Since early February, letters to the editor and editorials In various newspapers have dealt with the financial plight of the Veterans Administration, and especially the Ch!lllcothe VA Medical Center. Let me here and now put the rumors to rest. Eligible veterans seeking admission may continue to apply for and receive medical care consistent with the determination of medical need and theavallablllty of beds. There are no, repeat, no Student proud of teacher plans to close this medical Dear Editor: center. The Congressional off!· I am a student at Eastern High ces are aware of our need and School and a former student of have been supportive of the Steve Weber. I would like to actions taken. express my gratitude to . Mr. Let me close by assuring the Weber for speaking Up & airing veterans of south central Ohio • the problems of our school that the VA Medical Center, district. Mr. Weber' brought up Chillicothe , Is prepared to meet the roots of our problems & had your needs for quality medical the courage to speak up about care both now and In the future. them. These things needed to be Sincerely, brought up and 1 congratulate Troy E. Page Mr . .Weber for his wisdom and Director 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM The Daily Sentinei ..;,_ Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ score at four and enusing ties of getting 11. Belpre shot 44 percent (24 of six and 11. When Terry Farley's 54), converted slxofl4 at the line, goal put CHS up 13-11 with 1:41 and claimed 28 caroms with left In the first quarter, It was all Baker getting five . Chesapeake for the remainder of The Box Score: the contest. BELPRE (55) -Tim Baker The Panthers bullt quarter 5-1-2-15; Paul Davis 1-2-4; Ryan leads of 18·13, 36·20, and 55·38. Midway In the fourth period the McConkey S.1-17 ; Mark Woodspread reached 27 points (66-39) burn 1-1-3; Von Werling 2-0-4; both coaches begin clear~ the Scott Congleton 1-0-2; Jason benches, and the Panthers go to Gandee 4-0-8; Chris McGregor 21-2 entering the regional 1·0-2. TOTALS 23-1-8-55. !ouriiey. , - . CHESAPEAI\E (72) - Scott Terry Farley, a 6-3 senior, led Webb 2-1·5; Dwight Ntda 1-4-6; all scorers with 28 for the Terry Farley 13-2-28; Joey Panthers and was joined by Thacker 4-1-5-16; Ron Henson senior Joey Thacker with 16 4-1-9; Allen Osborne 1-2-4; Kevin Phillips 1-0·2; Curt Dempsey markers. 1-0-2. TOTAL'! 2'7-1-U-72. Juniors Ryan McConkey and Score by quarters: Tim Baker paced the Eagles with Belpre ................. 13 7 18 17-55 17 and 15 points respectively, as Chesapeake ....... 18 18 19 17-72 Coach Joe Garrett's cagers end the season at 11-12. Pirates-Huntsmen Chesapeake connected on 28 of The Huntsmen, coached by Rio 54 shot attempts for 51.9 per.cent, made 15 of 21 gratis shots, and Grande grad Jerry Mowery, took picked 37 rebounds with Thacker a quick 2-0 lead but saw tlie • Pirates take It back at 4-2, and gradually open It to 8-2. Wheelersburg had moved to a 13-9 lead when Mowery's team suddenly got a pair of three-point field goals from Marty Kellough and Todd Black to make It 15-13, which became a 22-13 lead after the lnltlal stanza. Early In the second quarter the Huntsmen Increased It to a 24-13 lead and held It at 26-15 before the slow chipping effort . of the Pirates began to be seen. At Intermission the Hunstmen owned a 32-26 lead. Mowery, an ou Islanding guard for the 1985 Rio Grande College team that prayed In the NAIA Tournament In Kansas City, guided his team Into leads ranging from four to nine points through the second and most of the third quarters. At the third quarter horn -Huntington Ross was clinging to a 46-44 lead. The exciting fourth quarter s_aw the Pirates edge to within four to six points, only t.o be thrown back again. Finally , the Huntsmen had taken a 58-55 lead on a pair of free throws by Chad Carroll with just 46 seconds remaining In regulation play. The Pirates' Bill Hamilton nailed a three point goal with just 33 seconds left to tie the score at _ 58-58. Huntington Ross turned the ball over on the next trip down, and the Pirates raced back up court with Hamilton drawing a foul with two seconds left. He went -to the line with a two shot chance, but missed both at tempts. and It was overtime . In the extra period Dusty Spradlin goaled for WHS, and Geremy Ray tied It at 60-60. Malt Miller put WHS up 62-60 with 46 seconds left , and Spradlln's free throw with two seconds remaining sent the 20-3 Pirates Into the reglonals. Huntington Ross goes to t-t: sidelines with an 18-6 mark as .. \hey were led by Mart y Kc Iough's 17 point s and Ray's 15. Wheelersburg had Malt tv\lll er with 15 and Bryan Doerr a d din ~ 14 points. The Pirates hit 64 percent from the floor (25 of 391. made 11 of I' free throw s. and had 28 rebound; The Huntsmen were held to jus 38 percent on 23 of 60, convertPd 12 of 17 gratis ~hots , and had 29 rebounds. The Box Score: HUNTIN(>TON ROSS (60) · Marty Kellough 6-1-2-17; Mar k Williams 3·2·8; Todd Black 5-1-1· 14; Geremy Ray 6·J.l5; Chad Carroll1 -4-6. TOTALS 21-2·12·60. WHEELERSBURG (63) ~ Matt Mlller 5-1-2·15; Du s ty Spradlin 4-2·10: John Stathper 3-1-7; Bll1Hamllton4-1-0-ll : Kurt McGraw 1-2-4; Jon Colllns 0-2-2: Bryan Doerr 6-2-14. TOTALS 23·2·11·63. Score by Quarters: Huntington ..... 22 10 14 12 2-60 Wheelersburg . 13 13 18 14 5-6.) Boston Eagles shock No. 6 Syracuse Orangemen, 90-87 bravery. If there are hurt feelings by his letter, alii have to say Is you had better examine yourselves because Mr. Weber only told the truth. Mr. Weber Is one of the most kind & caring people at E.H.S and believe me these are few and far between. Elizabeth Bryant 37070 Bashan Rd . Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 ehelm. "We gave up90 points and they were averaging 67 coming Into the game." Doug Able added a career-high 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as the Eagles Improved their record to 3-12 In the conference and 11-15 overall. The Orangemen fell to 9-6 and 24-6. "People have been saying we're a rotten team and all that," said Boston College Jim O'Brien. "We're not that bad a team , lt's just this conference." With the Orangemen leading 81-76, Barros and Able triggered an 8-0 run as the Eagles held Syracuse scoreless for 3:31 stretch. Able nailed two free throws and followed with a 12-foot jumper. cu tung the margin to 81-80. After a Syracuse miss, Barros ·at Meigs High School connected on a pair of free SALISBURY 4th throws and followed with an off-balance jumper to make it March 4, 9:00 84-81 with 40 seconds left. POMEROY 4th · Sherman Douglas, who finMarch 11. 9:00 Ished with 24 points for Syracuse, RUTLAND 4th missed an altempted 3-point shot and Able grabbed the rebound . . March 4, 10:15 Bobby Moran, who finished BRADBURY 4th ·with 10 points fortheEa gles, hil a pair of free throws with 16 seconds le(t to make It 88-83. Douglas had a layup before BRADBURY 5th Barros hit two free throws . llbrch 4, 11:30 S!i'phen Thompson's dunk at the buzzer completed the final score. HARRISONVILE 5th Thompson, Derrick Coleman March lf, 10:30 and Matt Roe each scored 16 for POMEROY 5th Syracuse, which had won the 10 previous meetings between the March 4, 12:45 two schools. : RUTLAND 5th In other games Involving Top 20 teams, No. 1 Arizona routed Washington State 74-48, No. 9' Illinois topped Minnesota 63-58, Michigan State stopped No. 11 : SALEM CENTER 6th Iowa 83-81, No. 13 Stanford . defeated Southern Cal 74-65 and March 4. 2:00 No. 19 North Carolina State '[BRADBURY 6th mauled Maryland 93·77. March 7, 6:00 At Pullman, Wash., Anthony POMEROY 6th Cook scored 28 points to help Arizona clinch the regu larMarch 11, 12:00 · SALISBURY 6th season Paclflc-10 championship. Arizona, 23-3 overall and 16-1 In RUTLAND 6th March 4, 3:15 the Pac 10, ·got 11 points from Cook In a 24-3 burst midway through the second half that RUTLAND GIRLS sealed the verdict. Sean Elliott March 4, 4:30 had 15 points and Judd Buechler added 12 for Arizona. WashingPOMEROY GIRLS ton State was led by Brian March 7. 7:15 Quinnell's 21 points. SALISBURY GIRLS Also, In the first round of the Big South · Conference TournaHARRISONVILLE GIRLS March 11, 1:30 ment In Rock Hill, S.C., North March 4, 5:45 Carolina-Asheville beat Radford 62·58, Campbell topped Augusta BRADBURY GIRLS . 90-84 and Winthrop rolled past Baptist 81-68. wres~ling Toled~~ At Champaign, Ill., Nick Anderson scored 19 points to key the TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) ~The train at a . physical educauon llltnls. Illinois, 24-4 overall and U.S. Olympic wrestllng team, facility located on the grounds of 11-4 In the league, staved off a Including Its two gold medal a hospital that Is also one of the last-minute rally to secure its winners from last summers' event's major sponsors. "In the past they have always third consecutive. Minnesota fell , games In Seoul, Korea, will join to 14-11 and 6-9. six other national teams for the done this In Iowa or In Colorado At Iowa City, Iowa, Kirk World Cup wrestling tournament Springs at the OlympiC training Manns scored 22 poln ts, Includnext month, sponsors said center," he said. "The '88 Olym- ing 5 3-point baskets, and Steve pic team Is the '89 World Cup Thursday. Smith added 21 points to spark team. The other teams competing at Michigan State to the Big Ten "This Is not just a wrestling the University of Toledo April 1-2 upset. ' will Include Australia, Canada, event. This Is an international Cuba, Korea, Nigeria and the event," Sbrocchl said. "We have a beauty pageant and we have Soviet Union. opening ceremonies very similar Tournament . Dlre~tor Mike to the Olympic games, except on Sbrocchl said the event will be a much smaller scale." The World Cup of International the first to determine a team champion since the 1988 Olym. Wrestling has been a tradition In pies. The World Cup is a team Toledo for 17 years. effort while Olympic wrestling Is GRAVELY TRACTOR scored as an Individual event. For this reason the particlpatSALES Ia SERVICE 1ng teams will have their top 204 Co-lt. Pom•uy. OH. wrestlers In Toledo, and many of F1H & Witter He1r1 them will face the same oppoOPIII1UISMY netl filiAl 'u.. s ,... nents that they had in Korea last · SA-.-&Jt UL-1 PA summer, he said. QOIID - Y S &RCIM 10/U/11 'This year, after the Olympic games, we will now be able to tell ~THE In headsup competition against these seven (teams)," Sbrocchl said. The U.S. team will be In Toledo tor an extra week to 10 days to By United Press lniernatlonal In his final home game, Boston College senior guard Dana Bar·ros enjoyed the most memorable night of his career. Barros scored a game-high 31 points, Including 6 In the final 1: 41, as the Eagles shocked sixth-ranked Syracuse 90-87 In Big East play. "Being pretty much bombed every game year after year, coming In my last home game, this is really nice," said Barros, who moved within 65 points of tying the all-time Big . East scoring mark held by Chris Mullin, formerly of St. John's. "This game rates right up at . the top," S!lid .. Barros, who . 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA virtually locked up his second consecutive conference scoring · title. " When we got up by two and three points late In the game, I was just praying that nothing crazy would happen." The 5-foot 11-inch playmaker has one game remaining In regular season action and holds a 37-polnt lead over Pittsburgh's Brian Shorter, who also has one game left. "We had everything to lose and they had nothing to lose, and they just came out and played that way," said Syracuse guard Matt Roe, who nailed four 3-polnters en route to a 16-polnt effort. "We just didn't come to play," said Syracuse Coach Jim Bo- . ..... 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Deville $20,900 $13,900 $10,995 $18,878 MAKE US AN OFFER •• WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS back in .GRAVELY BYBTEM f \ -- -- FIGHTS FOR BAU- Bos!Ain CoUege's Reggie Pruitt (40) fights for the ball with Syracuse's Matt Roe (3) durln~t the first half of Thursday night's Big Ea.~t game In Boswn·. The Eagles edged the Orangemen 90-87. (UPI) White Sox edge Red Sox in opener SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) CHANDLER, Ariz . (UP!) Steve Lyons and Harold Baines TheBrewersannouncedthatBen e'ach singled to drive In a run in Oglivie' s bld to rejoin the club In the eighth-Inning and Dan Pas · spring training had ended due to qua homered in the fifth Thurs- . ligame,nt and cartilage damage day toglvetheChicagoWhiteSox to hi s right knee suffered In a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Tuesday's worko ut. Oglivie, the Sox 3-2 In the first Grapefruit 40-year-old outllelder who played League game of the season and the last two seasons in Japan, the first game ever played in Ed will need at least two months of Smith Stadium . rehabilitation to get ready to play Bobby Thigpen, who set a club again. record with 34 saves last season. LAKELAND. Fla. iUPJl allowed two hits In the ninth but The Del rolt Tigers will begin the no runs to save the game for Tom exhibition season with Jack McCarthy. Morris on the mound Friday against the Ch lcago White Sox. fORT ST. LUCIE , Fla. I UP!) Morris has averaged 261 In- New York Mets outlielder nings per year for Detroit since Darryl Strawberry, angered by crit!clsm ' of his contract de- !982. He'll be 34 In May . Morris will be followed to the mands, Thursday shoved team mound against the White Sox by mate Keith Hernandez and later Eric King, non-roster Invitee Ken left camp. "I'm going .. . I'll be back when Schrom and Guillermo Hernandez . I feel like It," Strawberry said. "I feel! am not being appreciated." BRADENTON, Fla. (UP!) Hernandez said Strawberry The Pittsburgh Pirates Thursalso grazed his right cheek with a day signed six players to onepunch. The team has not decided year contracts Thursday, leavon fines but Mets Manager ing left fielder Barry Bonds the Davey Johnson said there proba· bl y would be some. Hernandez only unsigned player on the 40-man roster. said he and Strawberry later met Infielders Jose Lind , Felix In the clubhouse and shook Fermin and Jeff King, out hands. fielders Molses Alou and Jeff FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.- . Cook and catcher Ruben RodriNew York Yankees owner guez signed. Lind, the Pirates ' George Steinbrenner acknowl· starting second baseman. hit .262 edged Thursday that his club's with two home runs and 49 RBI In drinking habits last year needed 154 games In 1988. The Pirates open their Grapeto be addressed and that Rickey Henderson did the team "a very fruit League schedule Friday big favor" by disclosing it . against the Cincinnati Reds . "Rickey may have been - In some aspects _:_ accurate. I'm ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . sure they the players understand (UP!)- - St. Louis Cardinals that," Steinbrenner said at the pitcher Joe Magrane settled his club's spring training camp In ~ontract dispute but rookie reference to Hendeson' s accusations that certain players overindulged on team flights. "It may have served a very good purpose. Because he doesn't want anything to, stand In the way of winning ." pitcher Cris Carpenter's contract was renewed at the m aJor leaguB minimum of $68,000. Magrane, who had stormed ou) of a negotiating session the day . before, when the\ Cardinal! wouldn t budge off a-{)ase salar~ of $125,000, found that the club had raised its offer to $150,000 on Thursday. r-----------, The. Daily Sentinel , (USPS 141>960) A Dlvblon or Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monda y lhrrugh Friday, 111 Court Sr. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Cortlpany / Multlrncdla, lnc., Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, Ph . 9\!2-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Member: United Press lnternatlonal, lnland Dally Press Association and the; Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER; Send addre ss changes to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MotmrRoute . 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S699 S 5 speed, PB,PS, Air, 44,000 Miles 1985 One Owner. MERCURY MARQUIS WAGON ,,$499 Fully Equipped s 1987 FORD RANGER XLT •••••••• S7 595 t-ac1tory Topp(ltr. He'som~Y~ of peace in a KM;JQ~~Iord. .. \ . Suburl>o. 1L:BURBS A tomody obout OM IWCI - "" .............. ""' .... ll!il 7:10 I 9:10 I'll D,I,!LI. SATURDIY I SUNDAY T : 3: 0 ------·------...;'''-----------~- 4 �Pomeroy~Middleport, Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 3. 1989 Ohio I .akewood ·St. Edward still • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend· class of Ohio prep wrestling Friday. March 3, 1989 . Page-5 I By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS- A near perfeci first day In the 52nd state high school wrestling tournament left no doubt that Lakewood St. Edward Is back as the class of Ohio high school Wfi"Stling. The Eagles, who had their s trlng of 10 co nsecu live big school state championships snapped last year l)y Cleveland St. Ignatius, advanced eight of nine wrestlers through Thurs· day's preliminary round and nearly double the score of runner· up Cleveland St. Joseph. Led by two·tlme state champ Alan Fried, who won at 112 pounds In 1987 and 135 last year, St. Ed appeared ·a l(lrtual lock to take the Division I title. Fried pinned Kel.th Frasier of Col umbus Eastmoor to boost his record to 32·1. SLEd's only loser was Mike Drago, who .Jost an overtime decision to Gahanna Lincoln's Scott Knaul. Westerville North, which had match St. Ed' s nlrie qualifiers, had only two winners- unbeaten David Grant at 130 pounds and Robert Price at 152. St. Ed's Jason Hackel set a new Oiv lslon I record for the quickest pin when he beat Vic Botosan of Akron Firestone In just 14 se· conds In a 135-pound match. It was just one second ott the overall tournament record of 13 seconds. North Royalton's Shawn Nel· son, seeking a third state cham· plonshlp, advanced through the first round at 119 pounds with a bye. Only a point and a half separated the top four teams In Division II after Thursday's action, with Vincent Warren leading with 11.5 points and Chagrin Falls Kens1Dn, Mentor Lake Catholic and Steubenville all tied with 11 and Co!umbus DeSales with 10. Vincent Warren, Kenston, Lake Catholic all advanced four wrestlers, while Steubenville had four flrst·round winners plus advanced Shawn McGilee at 125 pounds via a bye. Among the Division li was · Genoa's Nick Cianciola, seeking his third state title. Cianciola, wrestling at 119 pounds, beat Jason Kuchnlckl of Chagrin Falls Kenston, 17·5. Versailles, which led the Dlv· !sian III te.am chase with 14.5 points to 14 for Delta and 13 for Shadyside, advanced five of Its seven wrestlers through the preliminary round,lncludlng Aa· ron Moran, last year's 145·pound j Scoreboard ... Prep De•wr us.. w.-o, •I lilt LA Clipper 1M Pheellb , •Ill" 8COres PhlladelpWaM Seal*le, •IPI S~te.. mrrdo at GoldM 8lale, ......, Boy11 Oh .. Hllf~Scllooii'IM lftball By United Pre.. Inlerratloral Thurllllay, Manh 2 Calllonla - .\p'eed .. ter•• Wllh pik'bers •aek Luorkla and Willie FI'Mer and ReOO Ill h•man Mark MtLem..e. Toumament Ba•s Dl\'lllllea I oudlel*r Kal Daniele on 1111,• .. r IIM1 wllll nrat ba.emu Nd •n•ll!r on 1110,1110 and wuh oulflel•r lkll•• Roomea; renewed colllnade of plkllcn Norm ~-lion and Reb Dibble. Cleveh_. - Slped pkhi!n GreA' SWin.ll, no-. .lcl'Del, Jo . . Farrell, left Kal~er , Kl'\'ln Wlckandl!l' and .loe SUIIkl. outfielder C.r;V S.Jder, c81klher Andf Allanaon, flhon.lep 181 Bell and aecond h-.emaR Jerry •ow~~e 1•1-)lf:M' INver 'T7, Me ...whrook 14 Olm~ d Fa.ll• a, Me II• Buck~r- 49 KeriW!~ n , Orwell '(irand VIti " .. M' at!ioii.W River View 78, Beilalre n Watldn~t Mt:morhd It, Spa ria Hhhl11o11d ccur&radL • Dlvfll.illn Ill ChetMpeake 71, Bel~ 5S fold water 55, Tin ora 44 EdiJJon Norlh SO, Well Mu~tldnaum .ae Fort f)'yr n, C.dl:l 47 Huron 84, Oa&ar lo It Oak Harbor It, Delta Ill Orepn St rUeh 18. Eastwood U Sllerwood Falr~f!W 50, Ottawa Glanderf 411 Wh~~!t!h"f"llbul'( 63, HunttnponiMI tot) Wynfonlli, New Lo.OOn 113 DlvlsMin IV .. Anh~rp3'7 , Marton Local II C,:ohmbu .. Grow 1!, New Knoxville 75 Conotton Val 9, ZIUiet~ lt&eecrans 48 Garaway 74, WMerford It Leaollla Sol, Sebrlna: B't . Miller Clly 101, MIU'P 45 Moa;adonl 19, Ill dependence fill J>dUn111e81. Eden12 Ttflln Calvert'lt, Marulfld st Peters it Vanlue 11 • .VIInl(tun 10 Mlnneuta - Sl pred pitcher Allan A.nderAO• and outfleldtr Mil' It O.d. .n to 1 -~ arcoah'ads. New York (1\Ll- Ben-ed eenlra...i• ol pftcltoet'll Let 6uf'Jk'rmM aad Dale Muharclcand outllel.., Bob Brower. New Vor" tNL ) - Slped plteher Davl• Cone to a 1-)II: W collllrad. . Pllt!lbu ~Jh-Sipedoutlleldrrt~Mo-. A.lo• and Jflfl Co•k,J lnlleldtnletf 1Un1. Felix Fermla and Jo.e Und aodeaidller Ruben BodriP.. si. Texu - Bwcknell - Named Lou Maraauno head football coach. P11hbu 11h - Olf.U-..e co...U-.tor Mike Dlclteas mlped. We~~tern Ort(On State - Nuned fH('k ll.al~~er permant'l'lt alhlellc director. Foalball Dal._ -Relal•d from P'"klull&&fl anlltDDII IMdl N•lu, Alan IAwey, Nelli Ann11tr·•na. Bob w...; hii'Wltl ..... . Lln Mercy 1l, WeM Carrollton 45 Clr HeiKht• $1, Eutlalr.• N 311 Uma Sr H. Upper Arllnl!lon41 u,. N CantMI GlenOalt 41, Akr B•chtel 3S Hubbard Altunder, T•llllf Wlae, oloe Bred•IQ, •~h Davill, Dave Wan.-ea .nd Dave Campo; rele..etl fram Pfll!" vlout s&aff oaen.. ve line coach lim &ltenbeek, quart.erlladm CMC'ti Pul Hackd&, delet111\oe coenll-*or Er-'e Slaulllt'r autd lllliflb•ken tflllth J~rey Tub till.• Kauuu City- Slpe• f!llbatlt Tom Parm~t Name Ill, ~kyRI\'Maa;nlftcat "Warren HowiiUid 4!. .PickerlaKton &t, TBI Notre Dame S8 Lopn 40 Pro results Hock,. NV Ran,er11 ai New Jrney, 7: 45p.m . Plthlhrwh at Wa~hi•Af.on. 8:05p.m . Edmonton at Wln.nlpeiC. II: 36 p.m.· Collep Campll" ~tllil't - ECA.C and Hockey E».sl t:o lle.:e. pl.,-olffl, q uarterD•J• Skllntt Funuro, J.,.n - women'• !iilalom: men'iilllalom a.S 1111111 slalom Holmen'-llt'll , Norway - meti's and women's Werl San Dll'p at l(.an•ll Cltr , II:S5 p.m . J Kelleher. Ta~-..ma at WlctiM& , II: D p.m . Ten nil Dalla.~ - men' 11 Buick WCT ..,,.111 San 1\ntonlo - women'11 l*lt,IIIHI U.S. llllrdCOUrt Ch~M~tp6omhlpll Track BudapeM , Huna:atY - Biped free are~~t delenlln llnem• Pete llodt. Philadelphia - Sip. . free aa;Mt r.mnln- bac:k Mark Hlep to a t-,ear .• ~ (.'V nlrad . NA.TION.U HOCKEY LEAGUE Thun!diQ''II ftetjaltl lkuriMt S. Que bec !: Hartford!, \ 'a;ncouwr I St. Lo\M I. Loa"-p:les • Montrul3, C&lpry!: FrtdlloY'• Gam011 N\' RIUipruiNew.ln-l!lliy , 1:Up.m. PIUI!Ibu ra;h at Wuhlnpon,ll: OS p.m. Edmlllon at Wlntlper, 8: »p.m . Sahrdq'l OamM 'VIIUICo•wr at Bo.ton NY llllan*r• at Mlalllfl&lll& Monlrul al Hardonl, •llhl lhllfalo il Quebec, •llh' Olltap ai Toronl•. nip& Deti'QM at LouW. 111pt Phlladelpllllaat Lo" A.llp!ll':ll, nla;bl sa. womrt~ 'M CoUege scores Ohio Collerc Butlr:lbaU R8aa• Byllalt#dP!Wslater..tlo-.1 . ThurWIQ', Marth t Xa\'W ~Butler 75 MarqurriW i'f. 0..Vtot1 '74 Aahlanif Ill!, la.aaapollll 18 IIHklor ColleiC' Bu-.ball ftHtjia · ChampklllllhiP!II Tou,.....eal• Ni\TION.tL Bi\SKETBALL ASNOC . 'J'hul'!ldl!lY '!I Resuhs Nl'W York U2, Miami I '::I NMW .ln..ry 114, 0. .kll .. 103 (1t'll't!IMd I U, San A.allOIIfo M Denwr 113, Houllton lOS Photnb: Ill, SilcftlneDlOM PorUand lit, LA Clippers liS tnclana Ill. Golden Stale 1!7 tOT) Frld,.Y'It Gamt'H Utah at Ml ami. '1: :Jt p.m. Ch IU'kll~ at AllaiiU., 1:311 p.m. Clevel.wd at Detroit, II p.m. Dallu at Boslon, M, .m. M\lwaubt at Otlcqo, A:$11 p.m. Houlll on a1 SeaUie.. 10 p.m . tn•uaa • LALallers, ll:3t p.m. Phlladl'llpHa at Pen !Mel. lt: Jll p.m. s.tllrd!Q''S OamM Chlcqo 1111 N~w fork, allhl lo11ot11 at New ,Jeraey, nt 1Ja1 · 1.1\ Bahkn - l'r~ountry Obcrjoc:h, Eut Gf:rrnany t'rccst)ie Champkt ... lps Sac:cer MISL : Slped oudlelder RUbe• Sler.. and pltcbft'll Darrel Akerteldl •d Drew Hall to 1 - ~ar co•h•ct•: NIWM'e• colliract ol pft.cller Jamie M•1er . CoUep , Dlvk\oa I Beavercreek Ji, Oayton Northmori U 6oll Coral Sprlnp, F1a. - IIIOt,OOO PGA Hund• Clastic lndiiUI W!!IIM, Callr. - PGA Senlorll \'lnta~~: e lnvlt.t.Uofltl Apeed to tern wltll Cri•C&r~nter . e venKr Gamcw ~ull - pllcher loe Mapane on IIH,Mifl phil bonullet'; reaewed collii'IIICl uf plkher Girls Ohio Hllh School BuiEtbl&ll 'fhundQ, March Reatonll Touramenl Retlltl8 fil'ltla,)' 'l Sport a Calendar Bu.lldball Utah Ill Miami. 7: Sl p.m . O.•lolk! at A.tlanta, 1: H p.m . Clevehml at Detroit, 8 p.m. DaliM at Bo!ICitll. Ap.m . l\111-alwe at CblcaJO, II: !MI p.m: HOII.OII at Sel!lllle, 10 p.m . lndlar&~~. at I.A. Lakf'H, IO :afl p.m . Phlladelpth at rortland. 11:30 p.m. Gamftl Soda. Bulprla - Wlnlr.r World Un~ ' Mllwau let' ..:.. Slped prr&chen ban Aurut and Chrlri lk11do to 1-)ear t:alllracta. s..... lOl l Acreetl .. &erml wllh Ctneln..at - IMvllllktnll Akr Hob . . . . W Salem N'weatern n Akr Sl Vlncent71, 1\kr Manchrtkr &2 Bloom Carroll 41, Te 19'• Valley U Canton South IS, Mllllllrw Ml CIC' Cent CMh 118, Aaiabllali WM"ren niP~ Tru•cciO• Tel 1\tlt(.'Omber &1, Tol Seott 83 a1 WlliiW• el tt Bla;South ConlereMe Flr•t Ro•.a Cam1f:1.. 1188, -'uP lila 8t NC· AIIIIcvUie It, Ra•rd ltl Winttrop81, •ptlat 88 " 'l!ltt \ 'lrllnla ConlerMce Quarierfhlllll CG~rd 71, O.•te.&oa t1 Flip of coin settles Daniels' dispute x.Stlll In loumey Division 10 District Tournament (At OU) Thursday's results: , · Chesapeake 72 Belpre 55 . Winner advances to Division Ill Regional at OU. Wheelersburg 63 Huntington Ross 60 (ot) Winner advances to Division III Regional at OU. PLANT CITY . Fla. (UP! ) Cincinnati Reds outfielder Kal Daniels. who walked out of s prlng training camp Wednesday In a contract dispute, won a coin toss Thursday and with It the $325,000 salary he'd been seeking tor the 1989 season. ''The two sides agreed·to have the decision come from the fliP of a coin," said a Reds spokesman. "If he won, he'd get his figure. If he lost, he"d get wliat the club was offering. He won." The spokesman refused to say how much the team had offered In a one·year deal, but Daniels said It was $300,000. Last season, when Daniels hit .291 with 18 homers, 64 runs batted In and 27 stolen bases, he earned $185,000. Also agreeing to terms of one·year contracts were first baseman Todd Benzinger and outfielder Rolando Roomes. Ben· zinger will be paid $160,000. Roomes's salary was not announced. The Reds renewed the con· tracts of pitchers Nann Charlton and Rob Dl bble. Division II District Toamament (At OU) Tonllht's ~~:arne: Portsmouth vs. Wellston, 7 p.m. at OU. Winner advances to Division II Regional at Hara Arel)a, Dayton. Sports briefs Auto Racing Didier Calmels, the dynamic co·dlrector of the Larousse· Calmels Formula One team, was to be questioned by prosecuters In Paris In the shooting death of his wife, Dominique. Calmels. 38. remained hospitalized Thursday afternoon for shock resulting from the Incident, which took place !.ate Tuesday or early Wednesday, pollee said. Golf Katsuyoshl Tomar! .shot a Basketball bogey.free 6·under·par 66 to take Charles Sm lth of the Los a one·stroke lead over Satoshl Angeles Clippers was named Higashi after the opening round NBA rookie of the month for of the $480,000 Da!lchi·Fudosan February and Phoenix · Suns Cup Golf Tournament. The open· point guard Kevin Johnson was lng event of Japan's golf season ·named player of the month. Is being held at the 6,430·yard Smith, a forward out of Pitts· Miyazaki Kokusal Golf Club In burgh, averaged 18.4 points and Miyazaki on Japan·s southern· 8.2 rebounds. Johnson averaged most main Island of Kyushu .. .. 24.5 points and 13 assists. He Steen Tinning of Denmark shot a broke the Suns' slngle-sea§l>n 6-under 66 for a one-shot lead assist record of 632 set by ::tay over Sweden·s Magnus Persson Humprhles last year when he In the first round of the $437,500 dished out 21 against the Lakers Desert Classic at Dubal, United last Sunday. Those 21 assists Arab Emirates. American Peter surpassed Gail Goodrich's Suns Teravalnen was In a four·way tie reeord of 19 In a game. tor third at 68. Sports briefs .Jt FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY comedy. Haw: a 800d tlnw!" ............... ...... _,,,.,, _ 1lJ,t Sfl.I.HJ( • Her Alibi ON[ lVlNING SNOW AT 7:30 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 MARCH SA~INOS Custom 2 door, tilt, cruise, rear defogger. delay wipers. split auta, V-8 motor. AM-FM-Stareo·Cassetta. FULL SIZE REAR WHEEL DRIVE Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio · 500 East Main THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1 FIFTY YEARS OF FLOWER ARRANGING:Frem VIctorian, to free fonn, to Japanense ' innuence, to modern, lo horizontal, Betty Lou , HOMECOOIIED ROAST BEEF DINNER....................... S4.59 . ; Nellie Grover was the best ioser at the Tuesday night meeting of the TOPS Club OH 570 held at the Coonhunters building a'n the Rock SprIngs Fairgrounds. • Runner-up was Nellie ilumphreys with Kaye Morris Winning the fruit basket and Mary Martin, the surprise P,ackage. · ~. Lennie B. Aleshire presided at tbe meeting and welcomed two 'irew members and two guests. kaln discussed was the Area Recognition Day at Zanesville lmd the contest. in which the club will participate. Members voted tq have a tun-type fund raising project tor expenses of attending the area meeting. terlld AoH· or Ho,......te llecUtl. Cofl-. A-... I• or Oeclffinet_., Both Fr11hly 8.-.wed (A Smlll Sofl: Drink or Hot Tee M-r Be lubtdtuted). 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM·B PM WNkdeya, 9·6 Set. Phone 992-6674 CIIID'S POIYION •••.••••.• .I3.19 IOAST IIPf SANDWICH AION[........... I2.4S SANDWKH TOPPm W/lWIIED POT AlOES & GRAVY ••••.••••••s3.59 I O'lo IIISCOIIIII' fe AI letller Cit II- Wit.......,. or ........ _ C•dsl NEW HOURS: Mondey thru Slturdey 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open 8undey 10 A.M. to 8 P.M . ·=-=·;·il - H&R BLOCK DO\'T SET1 i.E FOR LES~ I --·-·---- . - - · - - - - - - --- I Dean demol18trated It all In her program at the 50th anniversary observance of the Chesler Garden Club Wednesday night at the Chesler United Methodist Church. )OPS conducts meeting A GMIFOUI Ponion of Our Own Homeooolced ....0111 Beef Served Whl't Fluffy Whipped PotltNI•nd HomtmldeOriYy, Homeoooklcllunered Limas. A Hotlut- maximum refund you're entitled to. Brady Johnson, son of Larry and Gloria Johnson, Rutland, has been selected by the u .S. Achievement Academy as a national .award winner In both mathematics and science. Johnson, ·who attends the Ohio Valley Christian School in Galli· polls was nominated for the awards by Carol Dailey, mathe· matlcs, and Harold Taylor, science, both teachers at the school. His name will appear In thE! U.S. Achievement Academy Official Yearbook. published nationally. The Academy selects USA winners upon . the exclusive rerommenilatlon of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors based on aca· demlc performance, Interes t, aptitude. leadership qualities. responsibility, enthusiasm, mot!· vatlon t9 learn and Improve, citizenship attitude a nd cooper a· live spirit , as well as dependability. Johnson, the grandson of Gen· .eva Shumate, Rutland, and Helen Eblin , Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy. has also been selected !or Who's Who Among American High School Students for the past three years He is a member of the American Christian Honor So· clety and Is president of the chapter at his school. BRADY JOHNSON OES to meet Listening, Loving class set at RGC this spring A class In Listening and Loving will be offered as an evening course taught through Rio Gr1,1nde Community College's Continuing ·Education Depart· ment during the first five weeks of the spring quarter. The course. taught by Edward Sofranko, Ed.D. , professor of psychology, and his wife Judy, ls a "practical and effective" ap· proach to ,bulldlng closeness In marriage, famUy and social relationships. ''The class teaches effective communications skills and pro· vldes participants an opportun· lty to enrich all of their lnterper· Bishop OK's meat for St. Paddy's Day BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) Roman Catholics In western New York won . a bishop's decree allowing them to partake of the traditional Irish dish of corned beef and cabbage on St. Patrick's Day -even though It falls on a Friday during Lent. Bishop Edward · Head of the church's Buffalo diocese, which ·c overs much 'of western New York, granted the dispensation Wednesday for the holiday from a church law that forbids Cat hoi· lcs from eating meat on Fridays during Lent, said Msgr. David Lee, a spokesman for the lliocese. St. Patrick's Day, which honors Ireland's patron saint, falls on Friday, March 17. Lee, himself of Irish. descent, said the move came In response to numerous requests from peo· pie plllnnlng celebrations on the · holiday. •'To Irish· Americans, not hav· !ng It (corned beef) .would be like Christmas without a tree. Well, maybe a ·wreath,'' said Jerome Lyons, president of the United Irlsh·Amerlcan Association of Erie County. A simllllr dispensation was Issued this week by the New York. diocese. sonal and Intimate relationships,'' Dr. Sofranko said. "Listening Is a precious gift that communicates love and concern In all of our lnterper· sonal relationships." Topics Include accepting dlf· ferences, the language of encour· agement, conflict resolution, af· fectlon and training In emphatic listening. The Sofrankos are professional counselors who have conducted marriage and ·· famlly counseling for a number of years at The <!enter for Healthy Living, their counseling office In Gallipolis. The course will be held on Tuesday evenings from 7·9 p.m. , March 7-AprU 4, In Room 104 of the new classroom building at Rio Grande College/ Community College. The cost.of the course is $50 per person, or $75 per couple. Interested persons may regis· ter by contacting the Depart· ment of Continuing Education at 1·80().282· 7201 (In Ohio) or 245· 5353, or may register March 7, the first evening of the class. Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of. the Eastern Star, will met Sunday at 2 p.m at the Chester: Lodge hall for a practice for Initiatory work. Regular meeting of the chapter will be held at 7: 30Tuesday night at which time there will be Initiation of members. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. Revolutionary W at cannon found in basement BOSTON (UPI) - Workers renovating a pollee station basement discovered a Revolutionary War cannon that had been missing for two decades burled under a pUe of bicycles, pollee said. 1 The brass cannon, one of four possessed by colonists at ihe . st.art of the Revolutionary War, · was discovered by workers doing repairs at the Metropolitan Dis· trlct Commission Pollee station at Boston's L'Everett Circle, Officer Larry GilDs, an MDC pollee spokesman, s.ald Thursday. · PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, IRADIURYr MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. !ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00P.M.) · FREE DEUVERY ON AU PRESCRIPnONS IF YOU DON'T NRD A PIESCIIPTION FlUID, WE Wl.l DEUVD ANYIHIIIG • THI, stOlE FIR 011 A $5.00 - - · OlDER. .. Dot't Forttt To Chek ne Lo• Prl111. 0• Otr Pr11rlptlo•• Service expanded 992-2174 SALMON PlniE PLATE ........................................... S3.69 H&R Block has the answers. What's more, our professional preparers will help you get the The group Is now In their fifth Garden Club, Open Gate Ga rden decade and all the members Club of Galllpolis, Wilkesville enjoy the close friendships that Garden Club, and the Vi nton Township Garden Club. Other .have developed. There are now approximately 20 members In guests recognized were Mr. a nd Mrs. Earl Bender of Marietta . the club as well as the two honorary members . A club history was presented A presentation by Betty Lou by Mrs. Mora In which she spoke of the things that. had happened ·Dean demohstrated the types of arrangements that were popular over the past five decades . during each of the past five In the first decade the club had decades. Its first . flower show at the The 30's focused on period Chester school, and was respon· arrangements . slble for working with the The 40's emphasized line and Farmers Institute within the Une mass arrangements. · community. '• -· The 50's arrangements were The concept of a Meigs County based on frees lyle and free form. Fair flower show was originated In the second decade by Irene The 60's focused on a Japenese Jackson ·in August of 1955, as well Influence. The 70's concentrated on plas· as the groups participation In the tics and abstracts as well as litter program. movement within the arrange· Highlights of the third decade Included the Introduction of devo· ment, and the SO's focuses on !Ions, and the establishment of horizontal arrangements and the Importance of tQ.!" container. honorary memberships. It was during this decade that Door prize winners were, Ber· the group provided nature bOoks nadine Kinzel, JoAnn Kautz. to the schools to help the children Maye Mora, Jackie Frost, Eva learn abOut nature and their Robinson, Karla Chevalier, Pea· environment. The tradition of rle Kennedy. Maxine Griffith, members providing flowers for Clarice Krautter, Earl Bender. their church altars was · estalr Charlene Hoeflich, and Julie Ushed In the fourth decade. as Dillon . Refreshments were served by well as the first " home" flower of the club. members shows. : 1985 BUICK LeSABRE SUNDAY, lUI. 4 and MONDAY, MAR. 5, 1989 r,·'i '" I The recognition of Maye Mora, charter member, and a Dower arranging demonstration by Betty Lou Dean highlighted the 50th anniversary celebration ofthe Chester Garden Club at the Chester United Methodist Church Wednesday night. On behalf of the club, following recognition of Mrs. ·Mora by Dorothy Karr, president, Janet Holsinger presented her with a corsage. Also recognized was Pauline Ridenour, another char· ter member, who was unable to at tend because of an Illness . ' Mrs. Karr, to open the meet· lng, lead the group In reciting the Gardener's Creed. Devotions were given by Clarice Krautter who read ·'Not By Bread Alone'· and '"Nature's Creed" and con· eluded with prayer. \ Roll call was given by Kathryn . Mora with all groups present recognized. Other garden clubs attending were, the Bend of the River Garden Club, Fernwood Garden Club, Friends and Flow· ers Garden Club, Middleport Oarden Club, Middleport Ama· leur Gardeners, Rutland Garden C)ub, Rutland Friendly Garden· ers, Shade Valley Garden Club, Winding Trail Garden Club, Wildwood Garden Club, Star COLONY THEATRE ~Bn::ny Wednesday night held the Ches~er Methodist Church but Mrs. Ridenour was IU and unable to attend. Here Janet Holsinger, left, on behalf of the club presented Mrs. Mora with a corsage after she was Introduced by Dorothy Karr, president. 50th anniversary of club noted tWO· year deal worth $1.725 million. Greenwell has less time in the big leagues than Snyder. "Everyone was pointing at Greenwell's numbers," said O'Bri e n , referring to negotiations. Jeff Moorad, Snyder's agent, , asked the Indians for $375,000. The Indians ofiered $.125,000 with $50,000 worth of incentives . "We reached a settlement that will make Cory one of the highest paid players in his service group." Moorad said. Snyder made $185,000 last year. Hom1m.te 118CUII. CompiMe Auction Service Aveileble I Snyder, Andy Allanson, Jay. Bell, Jerry Browne, Jeff Kaiser, Kevin Wlckander and Joe Skalski. Swindell, Jones, Farrell, Snyder, Allanson and Browne are front·llne players. Bell is the Indians' leading candidate at shortstop. Wlckander, Skalski and Kaiser are pitching prospects. •'You never like to renew anyone's contract," _said Dan O'Brien, Indians' senior vice president of baseballadmlnlstra· lion. " It 's always bettertogo the other way." When a club renew's a player's contract. It does so at Its own · discretion. In 1987, O'Brien re· newed Joe Carter's contract for $250,000 after Carter had led the majors In runs·bat.ted·ln the year before. Carter walked out of training camp and the Indians went on to lose 101 games. The hardest s!gnlngs involved Snyder, Allanson, Jones and Swindell. They have two·plus seasons in the big leagues and the salary for that service group was jarred when Boston signed out· fielder Mike Greenwell to a .... · / .. ' 'I·, f lli>rJIII 1111 1\NIJ / CHARTER MEMBER HoiNOJtEn Mora and PauUne Ridenour, charter members of the Chester Garden Club whlch .was organized In 1939, are still active with the club. Mrs. Mora was present at the iiOih anniversary celebration FRIDAY, MAl. 3 and SATURDAY, MAl. 4; 1989 Alabama 14, A.ub.n S8 Geoi'Jia So••er• 7 I, Samford Sl Mlunl , ,.. , 117, s.,..... hlt. ll N.(' . St. t4, Mar)'lluHI i"' NE LouiiiM& 1!, Nor•wea6tr n St. g 8tet1101181, Ark. · Uttle Rod: 78 ) Arena In Columbus. The semifinals will get underway tonight, with the fifth- and third-place matches preceding the championship contests on Saturday. (UPI) Indians sign 10 prior : to deadline OP 1265 1309 TUCSON. Ariz. (UP!) - The 1269 Cleveland Indians avoided using 1172 the renewal option and signed 10 1239 players Thursday before their 1221 self·lmposed deadline went Into 1359 effect. Major league clubs have until 1467 1092 March 10 to renew contracts of 1226 players who have less than three 1228 . years In the big leagues. How· 1265 ever, the Indians set Thursday as 1462 their personal deadline. 1140 'l£layers signing one·year con· 1440 tracts were Greg Swindell, Doug 1318 Jones, John Far rell, Cory 1397 BoHOn C.IJ. M, 8)-ratlltelli' Gl'neva foiL 11, St . VlnnM'I17 Lowelltt, leeee 81. AI a t' WRESTLING TOURNEY UNDERWAY- The first round of the 52nd Boys' Stale Wrestllng Toumament began Thursday night at St. John's Eut SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 Mike Chrie M8ftin-Owner-1811·4388 Home Carleton Moknday: beef s tew, blsc;ults, cheese wedge, fruit and milk. Tuesday : beanie.weinees, corn bread, vegetable s ticks, fruit and milk. Wednesday: Cheeseburgers, french fries, pickles, frult and milk. . Thursday: bologna and cheese sa ndwich. noodle soup. crackers. fr uit and milk. Friday: barbecued chiCken, tater tots, roll, fruit and milk, Johnson selected USAA Swory, Creemy M.c•onl a Ch . . . Clll homem.ctet and • Hot Buttered roll or . sandwich and milk Friday. cook's choice. Eastern Monday: hamburger, baked beans, rice pudding, fruit and mllk. TUesday: chill. peanut bu Iter sandwi ches. relis h tray. fruit and milk. Wednesday: macaroni and cheese, corn bread, green beans, fruit and milk. Thursday: pizza, peas. glorl· fled rice. and milk. Friday: cook's cholc.,. ' Cage standings (SEO,Opponents) (All-Games) TEAM W L P x·Chesapeake .... 21 2 1694 x·Portsmouth .... 20 3 1707 x·Wheelersburg . 20 3 1477 Waverly .. .... ...... 19 3 1595 Logan .. .. ............ 19 4 1436 Athens., ............. 17 5 1343 Rock Hill ....... ... . 14 8 1560 Southern ............ 14 9 1537 Greenfield ......... 13 8 1160 Vinton ... ..... ...... . 10 11 1251 Warren .... ...... ... . 10 11 1224 Marietta . .,.. .... .... 8 13 1183 South Point ........ 8 13 1436 Gallipolis ... ....... . 8 14 1019 x·PI. Pleasant ... 7 15 1277 Meigs............ ... . 5 16 1129 Jackson... .... .. .... 4 17 1248 Luncheon menus lor schools In the Meigs and Easter n Local School Districts and Carleton School for next week have been announced. Meigs . Monday: .cheeseburger. peas. fruit and milk. Tuesday: corn dog, french fries, fruit and milk. Wednesday : chicken with gravy, mashed potatoes, hot rolls and butter, fruit and ml!k. Thursday: chill and crackers , cheese wedge, peanut butter • WheodtnahAiit Ill. llhteiWd 111 10% OFF ON ALL GLASSWARE J Menus announced by area schools Glewntlle 11, Al*rto••oalll•• 71 W. Vlrpnia Tech., " '· Vlrt6aia St. 18 "MARCH IN FOR THESE SPECIALS" 1989 Fleer Wax Pee"• ................................. '1.09 1989 Toppa Rack Pecka. reg. '1.69 .............. •1.09 1988 Donrull (while aupply lastsl .... 3 pack• '1.09 Recliner. reg. •219.96 ...................... Sale '199.00 2 pc. Llv. Rm. Sultea ...... Priced from.'110.00 to •199.00 • champ. Competing at 152 this year, Moran won In a technical fall (16·1) over Richard Suvak of Newbury. The Tigers other four winners were Jerry Bey at 103 pounds, · Ethan Moran at 119, Roll Rls· mlller at 125 and Charen Kingery at 145. Bey pinned Chesapeal!e's Ed Pratt, while the other all won by decisions. Delta, wlllch ha1l eight qualifl· ers, the most In Division III, also got five through the first day's competition, Including cousins Troy (152) and Rob (189) Sin· tobin. Other Delta winners were Mike Mat tin at 103 pounds, Paul Badenhop at 140 and heavy· weight Mike Wolford. Shadyside advanced four Its five wrestlers, Including pins by bbth ' Ricky Mokros anil Ja_son Merryman. Robert Shepherd and Brent Burkhart both took decisions. Oregon Cardinal Stritch's Scott Zapadka, a 98·pound champ each of the last two years and competing at 119 this year. won his first match with a 12·7 decision over Dean Wright of Wellington. Tom Neikirk of Mid· dlefleld Cardinal, another wrestler looking for a third state title, declsioned M.G. Baranek of Huron at 125. --- Shirley Wolfe announced a clown contest to take place, and plans were made for an open house at a later time. Teresa Wood was reported hospitalized. Readings Included " Salute to a Winner•• by Mrs. Aleshire, " To Tops" by Mrs. Wolfe, and "'l<OPS Are Special" by Pearl Knapp. WAitED Man and wife for Dock Mas- ter at the Gallipolis loat Club. . Start April 1S at $1,000.00 ,., Month Prefer 0¥11' Age 55. 614-446-0175 I ' ... Sunday school services at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church will begin on Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. and there will also be Sunday evening services at 7:30 p.m. There will continue to be services on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. with speakers, the .Rev . Jeff Smith and Larry Lee. 1981 Cadillac ElDorado •.••••••• S419 5· Stainlea ltNI top. Loaded. • 1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ............... S129 5 4 door. Loaded. 1980 Chevv Luv 4x4 ............. S1495 DAND. PIZZA AND SUBSI NEW PIZZA TOPPINGS, , NEW YAIIm OF SUBS, BUIIROS, TACO'S, FOUNTAIN D-IS & MOlE. VIDEO RENTALS-AKADI GAIUS~POOL TAIU CLOSED MONDAY SUN., TUES., WED., THURS. 4 P.M.·11 PM. FRI., SAT. 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT DAND M PIZZA AND SUBS 992-7287 SJIICUSI, OliO New tlre1. 4 1pee8. . 1978 Ford Fairmont ............... ~S895 Stetion Wagon, 6 cyl., elr, _auto. 1980 Chevy Citation, ............. S1 09 5 , Autometio. 197 7 Chevy EICamino ............ S169 5 · Auto .. PS, PB. 19 78 Chevy Malibu ................ S1 09 5 ::..-PB. • �I Fnday, March 3, Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio 1~8~ ------Friday, March 3, 1989 The Daily Ohio 7 Community calendar and Church Veterans Memoriol Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr "2·2104 Pom era y BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North So<onol Au. Middloport, Oh1o P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat1onwlde Ins Co,"- 0 ot Columbus. 0 lOt W Man1 "'Z 2111 Pomerov SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~~! ~~l INSURANCE SERVICES .--o--. Road 76) 992-.1235 Vocal music SUniay War shlplOam BlljeStlrlyllam Worship 6 p m. w.m...r~ Bible Stu:ly 1 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Alvin Clliis, ~sla Linda Swan SuJi, Surda.Y SCOOO. 9 ~am preachln~ set vices first and third Surtl~ folla.vln gSu rxl~ Schad. Youth meeting. 7 ll p m C\ ery Sun d't.CRED HEART CA1 HOLIC CHUHCH - Pomeroy Ms gr Michael He!lmct Ph 992-5898 saturday evening Mfls5 5 .)) p m Sunday Mass 8 am and 10 a m CCD classes, 9 am Sunday Co nfess io ns On l.. half hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC FAITH- Ne\\ Ll.ma Road n~x 11 0 Fori Meigs Park Robert \\ Rlch(l.rds, paat« Sunday services 10 a m and 7 p m , Wednesday worshi p 7 p m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST PrEaching 9 30 a m til st and second Sun days of each monrh 1l'll rd and fourth Sun day each month worship services at 7 30 p m, Wednesday evenings a t 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVE NTIST Mul berry Heights Road Pomerov Pastor Bob Snyder Sabbath ScholM Superlnhmdent Darline Stewart Sabbath Schoo! begins at 2p m on saturday aft ernoon with" ors hip service following at 3 00 p m Eve1yone welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett War ner Sup! Sunday School9 30 a m Morning Worsh ip 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST LyN irn Halley minister, Satul'day e' enlng evangellstlc services open to public 7 p m Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 JO am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po meroy Pike E LamBl 0 Bryant pastor Jat'k Needs, Sunday School Dire ctor Sun day School 9.30 am. Morning Wo rship 10 •~ evenlntworshlp 7 OOp m (D s T ) & 730 (EST), Wednesday Prayl'r Scr vice, 7 00 p m (D S T I & 1 311 P M (E S T) Mlulon Friends {ages 2 6) Rova l AmbauadOrs {bOys a ges 6-18) and Girls In Actton (ages 1)..18) on Wednesdays 7 p m (D.ST )&.7 30pm (ES T I Tuc.sday Vlsital ion 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CH URCH Bal ley Run Road Rev Emmett Raw son pas tor Handley Dunn s upt Sunday School lOam, Sundayeveningservlce 7 30 p m Bible teaching 7 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry St Sy raa.ase Mark Mor row, pastor Services 10 a m Sunday Eve ning services Sunda) and Wednesday at 6 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Dwight Hal ~ nrst elder, Wanda MohJer Sunday School Supt Sumay School 9 :ll am Morning Wol'lhtp 10 30 am , E"tming Worship 7 .J.) p m , Wednesday prayer meeti.ng 7 :JJ p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Racine Rev James Sa1ter fleld pastcr Freeman WUIIams, Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m Sunday and Wednesday even Ina: serviCl'l 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer J a mes Seddon Paslor Edna Wllsm S S Supt Ca1hy RIJP, Ant Supt Sunday School 9 15 a. m, Morning Worship 10 15 am Su nd ay Evenln& service, 7 p m Prayer mee11ng and Bible Study Wednesday ev~nlng 7 p m Children's choir practice Wednes day 7 p.m Adult choir practice Wf'd 8 p m , Radio program WMP O Su nday 800am MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS I, ~th and Main, AI Har1 soo mini ster Richard DuBose Associat e Pas1Cr Mik e Gerlach, Sunday SChool Super intend ent BlbleSchool9 );)am Morning \\ orship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday 7 00 p m P r aye r m ee11ng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 111E NA ZARENE , PASTOR Fred Penho1wood BUl White Sunday School Supt sunday School 9 ~am MornJng Worship JO 45 am Evangellsdc meeting 7 00 p m Wfdnesday, 1 OOp m Pra ye r meeting UNft'ED PIIESBYTERIAl'i ~IINISTRY OF MEIU8 COUNTY Rev O'Qutan K•li.Y HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worship 8ervlt es t· 00 a m Chu reb School 10 15 a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTE RIAN SUnday School 9 a m Chu teh ser vice lllhm SYRACUSE FIRST UN!TE D PRESBY TEJUAN - SUnday SChool 10 a m (.'burch K'l'vlce 10 15 a m IWI'LAND CHURCH Ot' GOD Past or Jobll Evaal Suntlay School 10 00 a m , luJdiY Morning Worship 11 00 a m Chll ,...., Church 11 a m Sunday Even ing .....,.7,GIIp.m. Wed.. 6 p m Young La Alalllllr)'. Wednelllay, 1 p m Fam ., ......"' alii . a • IUtiEL ~ CHURCH Off lit lJL I 1 IrGm Port !aDd Long Bol l'iiMl putor SUnday Schoa luiiiiQ' morning pl"!'achlng a.m.: SUDCI., evenllll services, 7 :1) a.a~ Pomeroy ia!iHij 992-3325 JIOWIII FOI EVIIY OCCASION 214 E. Maon 992-5130 Pomeroy ~ I·,14 r:., \ 1 to• lvtttr•t Avo. "-•Y· oto MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ott. John F Fu1t1, Mgr Ph 991 liOI Pomerov 212 E Mam Street 992 3785 Pomeroy &------------' pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann pastoc Sunday SchoollO OOa m Morning Wonhtp 1~ 00 a m , Wed n esday and Saturday Evening Services at 7 :Wpm • APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO DlST CHURCH - Pastor Rev Carl Hicks 10 miles above Racine on Rt 388 Sunday School 9 a m worship service 10 a m Sunday evening service 6 00 p m , Prayer meetlllg and Bibl e Study 1hurs da} 6 30pm MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - orr 124 b ehind Wilkesville Charles Jon€5, past or Sunday School 9 30a m morning worship 10 30 Sunday and Thursday evening services 7 00 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PMIISH UNITED MI\THODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Don Archer Rev Frank CrDioui Rev Seldoa Johnloo ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m , Worship , 11 a m UMYF ti 30 p m UMW Third Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion !lrsl Sunday 1Arc her) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m , Church School tO am Blbl e Siudy Thursday 7p m UMW fi rst Thu rsday 1 p m Com m unlon fir s t Sunday (Archer) JO PPA - Wonhlp 9 30 am Church School lO 30 am BlbleSiudy Wednesday 7 30 p m (Johnsoo ) LONG ROTTOM - Church Scho~ 9 30 a m Wor sldp 10 30 a m Bible Study Wedn es da y 7 30 p m UMYF Wednes da}o 6 00 p m Communion Flrsl Sunday of Month (Cr ofoot) REEDSVILLE - Church School9 30a m Worship Service 11 00 a m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Chu rch School 9 a m Worship 10 a m BlbleStudy Tuesday 7t 30 p m Commu nlon First Sunday (Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTI!R R.t!v Melvin Franklin Re\' Oemente S Zuntaa, ,fr Rev. Don Meadows Rev Wesley '11tl&cller Re\' Paul Martin Rev Areh•r Crab&ree ~v R4bert Sleele ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship 11 a m Chu rch School 9 45 am Charge Bible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m, UMW first Tuesday 1 30 p m Choir Reh€8rsal Wednesday 6 30 p rn (ThatchE!") ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m BibleStudy, Tues d.w 7 00 p m UMW First Monday 7 :K) p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Rehear sal Children sat ti 30 p m Adult fol lowing Wednesday (Franklin) FLA1 WOODS- Church School 10 a m Wonhlp 11 a m , Bible Study Thurs day 1 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m {F ranklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , Church Schoci 10 AM Choir pracllce 'ftlursda y 6 30 p m UMW third Monday , (Thatcher} HEATH (Middleport) - ChurchScholi 9 30 11 m Mornina Worship 10 ~a m , Youth Group, 4 p m Wednesday, Bible s1udy 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p m (Zu niga) M1NERSV1LLE - Chun:'.h School 9 00 a m Wo rship ser vi ce 10 00 am UMW t hird Wednesday, 1 p m {Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL - Church School9 00 a m Worship Servlre 10 00 a m (Mar tin ) POMEROY - Chureh School 9 15 a m Worship 10 30 a rn Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW Sf'COnd Tuesday 7 30p m UMYFSunday,6p m 1Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9 15 am Worship lOall'!·J.~bleStudy Wed nesd a) 7 30 p m UMYF (8enlors) Sun day 6 p m {Juniors) every other Sun da' 6 p m (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church SChool, 10 a m Worship 11 a m , UMW First Monday, 7 30 p m (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Chureh School9 15 am Morning Worship 10 15 a m (Siee!e) SNOWVILLE -Morning Worship 9 00 a m Church School tO 00 a m I Martin\ SOUmi!RN CLUSTER Rev Debt Folk!r Rev Rorm- Grace Rev Cor! Hlduo APPLE GROVE - Chur<:h School 9 00 a m Morning Worship 10 00 a m 1 Bible Study Sunday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting 7 00 p m Thursday (Hicksl BETHANY - Worship 9 am , Church School tO am Bible Study Wednesday 10 am TUPPERS PLAI NS A squa re dance will be held at Tuppers Plains VFW P ost 9053 every Friday night , 7 30 p m , until further nolice No al coholic bever ages permit ted 16141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 WorstQl 5er'Yice 10: ll a m O.Otr rehearsal 6 «i pm uMer dlrecllon of Lois Su• 992-3978 ROCK SPRINGS - Me1gs Coun ty Pom ona Grange w11l meet at the Rock Spri ngs Grange Hall on F1 lday at 7 30 p m Columbia Grange will se rve refreshments Brogan-Warner ~ ~. S S. &l[t. Su~W\Ym,School. 9 :Jl am ...-Dng-.lipm30a evenlng!IOT\1ce6 p.m, mi~- ...-vtc. Wedne!lday 7 p,m GRACE EPJSalPAL ClRJRCH, :J2i; E Main St. ~ Su~W\Y servlas Holy romnur*m on tre flrst of each month and a:nnl:ined With morl1ng prayer on lte tblrd SIDII\Y Morang prayer and sennon on all ~her Sullii\Ys oldwo mooth Ooureh SchO(i and Nuni!!')"Cate prQvhEd. Coffee hour In the Parl!hllall inun<!dlate~ followlngtheSI'rvl:.oe POMEROY ClRJRCH OF CHRIST 2J2 W Main St., Leo Las~ "'an!J'ilst Bllie Schad 9:])am Mor!1ngworsh1p.lOJJam Youm meelinll'o 6:00 p m Evening worship 7 00 p m Wemesd~ night raayf'r meetlngandBibl.e stilly 7 00 p.m TilE SALVATION ARMY ll5 Bu1ternu1 Ave Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wining In charge &IIlii\\' holloe5s me<!!lng; 10 a m. SurdaY School. m:K1 a m Surd~ School. Y PSM Ekllle Adams leader 7 l) p m Salva tion meeting, varpas SJ:eakers and music s j:l'dals 'Ib.lndqy 11 ]) a rn. to 2 p m LadifS Home I.Rague, members In ch311J:e aU wanen Invited; 6 45 p m Thurolay, Corp; Cad• Cl- (YOU'll PeoJie-BIIie) 1 30 p m Bible St\dy and Prayer Jn€(1\ng. ope1 to thp public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 33Z.li Children s Home !Wad (Coun; Syracuse Pomerov ~oWlY Sc!OO~Surt.~~~"---K&_C_J-EW-EL-E-RS-f Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF 111E NAZA RENE. OJraer Unkm and Multeny, Rev 1bomu Glal Mcciu~. posla' Nonnan r-. Rv The Interested R1f.41inesse."i Listed On This Page. RACINE PlANING MILL TEAFORD Mtll Work· Cabmet Makmg ~~~~ 216 S Second Prescnpttons ttl 2955 FRIDAY POMEROY - Tb e Gabnels will sing at the Mt Union Baptis t Church located olf State Route 143 on County Road 14 Carpen ter Hill, Sunday nig ht at 7 30 p m Joe N Sayre, pas tor , In vites the publ oc to a t tend Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wed nesday 11 a m (Foster) CARMEL - Chureh School 9 30 a m . Worship 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays Fellowship dinner with Suttm third Thursday 6 :l1 p m (Foster) MORNING STAR- Chureh Scbool9 4~ a m , Worship 10 30 am, Bible Study Thunday 1 30 p m (Foster) SUTTON - Church School 9 30 a m , Mo rning WorshlplO 45a m flrstandthlrd Sundays Fellowship dinner with Carmel third Thursday, 6 30 p m (Fosler) EAST LETART- MorntngWorshlp9 00 a m Olu reb SchoollO 00 a m., UMW tlrst Tuesday 7 ll p m (Grace) LF..'TART FALI..S - Worship 9 am, Chureh SchoollO am (Grace) RACINE - Olurch School 10 a m • Wor :s;hip U a m UMW tourth Monday at 7 :JJp m Men s Prayer Breakfast Wednead-.v 8 a m (Grace) KE NO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rog..Sprlng minister Starling Massar and 01 lver Swain, Sunday School Supt1 Preach lng 9 JOa m each Sunday, Supday School 10 30a m HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Therm Durllarn. pi! tor Sunday aervi~. t: 30 am, even lr'lg servtce 7 00 p m Pr•yer meettna. Wednesdoy. 7 00 p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B Hosldna, p..tor Bible Clau 9 30a m, MorntnaWorshtp10 30a m Evening Worahtp, $:lOp m Thunday BlbleSiudy,6 JOpm 992-2975 g NS931140 62 LIKE THE MONTH OF MARCH, PEOPLE CAN BE UNPREDICTABLE March ts perhaps the most unpredictable month of the year. It can mfltct more snow and freezing temperatures on an already winter-weary population, it can wann up for some balmy spring days, or it can turn unseasonably hot. Along with the ineVItable · wind, this has given nse to the lioll/lamb descrlptton of Its entry and exit As we all know, there are some people like that. They can never make up thetr mmds about what they want to do or where they want to go They JUSt dnft along, without any roots or goals, and seldom accomplish anythtng worthwhile. If you have been floundering tn this manner, help IS at hand at your House ofWorshtp. Just seek the Lord's gutdance and let Him point you m the nght drrecuon. He put us all here for a reason, and He knows where we belong. All we have to do is trust Htm. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harrlsmvllle Rd Robert Purtell minis ter Steve Stanley. s S Supt Bill McEl roy, Asst Supl Sunday School9 30 a m Worshlp~rvicelO 30a m Evenlngwor ship Sunday 7 p m andWednf5day, 7p m ST JOHN LU111ERAN CHURCH Pine Grove The Rev WilHam M:lddleswarth pastor Church servlce 9 30 a m , Sunday SChool 10 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tom Runyon pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Larry Haynes S S Supt Morning worshlp 10 311 am RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENF., Rev John Vance pastor, Sandy Jusuce. Chairman of the Board of Chrls tlan Life Sunday SChool9 l:l a m Morn lng worship 10 30 a m evangelistic ser vice 7 00 p m Wednesday service, 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dex ter Woody Call pastor Services Sunday lOam and7pm Wednesday 7pm DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worship 10 30 am Sunday evening service 7 p m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Sreve Deaver Pastor Mike Swiger Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 JO a m Morning worship 10 40 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m BUJILINGIIAM COMMUNITY CHURCH BuriJngham Ray LaudermDt pastcr. flo. bert Cozart assistant JBStcr Sunday SChoO 10 am wcrship 7 p m., wemesday tip rn youth meEtlng: Wed, 7 p m chureh service; PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH \1 mileoURt 325 Rev Ben J Watts. pastor Robert Searles S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 JO a m Sunday evening servlcf' 7 30 p m Wed nesday service, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Little pastor Steve Llltle S S Supt Sunday SChool10 a m Morning worslp 11 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting "Bnd Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 3S3 N 2nd Ave, Middleport Sunday School 10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mid week service Wed 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday SChott 9 30 a m Dallas Janey supt , Morning worship 10 30 a m , Sun day evening .!lervlce 7 30 p m, Wedneo~ day evening service 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan pastoc Mary Jani~ Lavender Sunday SChool Supt Sunday School 9 JO am Morning worship 10 30 a m EvangelL'>tlc service 6p m. PrayerandPraiseWednesday 7p m Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake, pastoc Sunday School 10 a m Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon 11 a m , Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 JO p m Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday 1 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char leo DomJgan, (>!IStor Mildred Zl'lll..-. Sundill' School Supt Morning Wor~hip 9 30 a m, SundayScho(i10:30a m 1Evenlngser vlce730pm MT UNION BAPTIST, Pastor Joe N Sayre Sunday Sch~ 9 45 a m. Evenlnc worship 6 lO p m , Prayer Meetblg 6 ll p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice, mlnllter. Oeryl Wellt, Supt. Church Schod 9 am , Wor ship Servl<e, 9 15 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate pastCI' Frank Rltfle. supt Sunday SChool 9 :JJ a m Worship tervlce, 11 a m and 7 p.m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayer meet· lofAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH William Williams, pastor, Roberl E Bartc:JI, Director of Christian Education Steve Eblin, assistant Sunday School 9 311 am Morning worslllp 10 :KI a m , Teens In Action, S p m Evenlna Worship, 7 00 p.m Choir practice 8 p m Sunday Wednesday eventn1 prayer and Bible shady. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charla Ruuell Sr, minister, Norman WU~ s"" Sullcley School9 30 a m Wor ship ..m.,. 10 :KI a m Bible study, Wedneoday, 6 00 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· lallcJ.Radne Road Mike o.tol, putar; Janice Danner, cburch IChool dlrectCI' Cbun::h IC'hool9 30a m , Morntn1 wonhlp 10 30 a m , Wednmday evening prayer oervlceo, 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worship !ifrvice g 3Cl a m SUnday School tO 30 a m Bible Sludy and prayer servlce Thursday, 1 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH KlngsOOry Road Re\' Oyde W Henderson, past or Sunday School9 30 a m , Ralph Carl Supt Even ing worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, VE-rnon Eldridge, pastor; Wallace Damewood S S Supt Sunday School9 30 a m , Worship Service.lO 30 a m HYSEI L RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H <;arl pastor SundaySchoo.!a19 30a rn Morning worship at 10 30 am Sun day evening service at 1 30 p m Thursday se-rvices al 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob located on County Road 31 Reo Roger Willford, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worshl 10 45 a m , Surrday evening worship 7 00 p m Wed nesday evening Bible Study 7 00 p m WHITE S CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- CoolvllleRD Rev Phillip Rl denour, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 a m Bible study and worship sen Ice Wednesday, 1 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bi" Carter past or Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morntng Worship and Communion 10 30a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos flllls pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a rn Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye. pastor Sunday School9 30 a m Worship service 10 30a m Young peoples service 6 p m Evangelistic servlce6 30 p m Wednesday servlce7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR 1ST Miller St Mason W Va Sunday BlbleStudy 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, Masm W Va J N Thacker pastor Evening service 7 30 p m ~ Women s Ministry 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 McManis, paslor Chun:h School 9 30 a m Sunday morning ser vice, 11 a m • Sunday evening service 7 30 p m W.ednesday prayer meeting 7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart, w Va Rt 1, James Lewis, paslor Wor ship services 9 30 am Sunday Schoolll a m , Evening worship 7 :.. p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m . Worship service. Wednesday 7 30 p.m OUR SAVJOUR LU111ERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts , RavenswoOO W Va The Rev George C Weirick, pastoc Sunday SChool9 30 a m Sunday worsh1p Uam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike County Road 25 near Flat woods Rev Blackwood, putcr Services onSundayatlO lOam and7 30p m with SundayScbool9 .lla m BlbleStudy Wed nesday 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rt 338 Antlqully Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday morn lng 10 a m , Sunday evening 7 30 p m Thur!day evening 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOU NESS CHURCH, Inc. ~ Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers, actlngpastoc Roger Manley Sr Sunday School Superlntendeat Sun day School 9 .:J) a m Morning f'CX'Ihip 10 30 a m , evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evenln& Bible stOOy, prayer and praise aervtce, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James Miller pastcr Sunday School 10 30a m, WorshipService,Sun(tay, 7 XI p m , Bible Study, Wednesday 1 30 p m CALVARY'PILGRIM CHAPEL Harrl soovUie Road Rev VIctor Roulh, p.stor; Cllntm Faulk, Suactay Scbool Supl SUn day School. I 3D am, momlqwol'llhlp 11 a m , Sunday evea.lng srrvice 1 30 p m Prayer Meetln1. Wednesday, 1 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentemstal Wonblp service Sunday 10 a m Sunday Schoci 11 a m E\'en lne wonldp service 7 00 p m Wednf!lday prayer meeting 7 00 p m. MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Locoted In Texas Commun!Jy off Ct Rt. B2 Rev Robert Sandl!'l paator Jeff Holter, lay leader "ful,l•• Kulrc g Filii Ckld11" 228 W. Morn St., Pomeroy 997-5432 POMEROY The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet mregular session Friday at 7 30 p m at the Rock Sprin gs Grange hall Columbia G1ange will be host Rawlings-Coats-Blower "Serving families" 264 S. 2nol, Middleport 992-5141 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. Ed Roush Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morning worship and chlldrf'n s c hurch 10 30 am eveon lng pt ea ching serv1ct> flr s1 three Sundays 7 30 p m Special ser vice fourth Sunda v evening 7 30 p m Wednesday PrayPr Me e ting Bible Stud\ and Youth F ello"' s hip 7 30 p m C HURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Lo ca1Pd on 0 J Whil e Road of Highway 160 Pat He nson pastor Sunday School tO a m Clas ses lor all agt'S Junior Church lJ am Mot nlng worshtp 11 am Adult Chotr practiCf' 0 p m Sundav i oung People- s Childr('n s ChlHt:h and Adult Bible Srud\ Wednt>Sdny at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL :J70 Gra m St Mtddlr.por1 Afflllatcd with Southern Bapti s t Convenflon Da' 1d B1yan S1 Mi nls rer Sunday School 10 a m Mol mng worship 11 a m Evening wors hip 7 p m Wednl'Sday eve ning Rlbt e s tud ~ and pr a)er m eet ing 7 p m BRA DFOHD CHURCH OF CHR!S1 St Rr 124 and Co Rd 5 Scou Stewart pas lor William AmbPr ger S S Supt Su n day Sc hool 9 30 1 m Mo r ning Wonh lp 10 30 a m Evening worship 7 30 p rn Wednesd ay worship 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CH URCH Corner Svcamore and Second St s Po m eroy The Rev William Mlddles~.~o ar t pastor Sunda} Schod 9 45 am Churt"h se rvice 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anthony Giannamorc Ph 992 !1898 Satur day Evening Mass 7 30 p m Sunda y Mass 8 a m and 10 a m ConfE'Ss lons one half hour before each Mass CCD classes 11 a m Sunda' V1Cf0RY BAPTIST 52!1 N 2nd St Middleport James E Kee5ee pas tor Sunday mormng worship 10 a m Even ing service 7 p m , \\ ednesday evening worshlp7pm Vlslta1ionThursday6 JO p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH Davtd Cu rtman pastor Sunda~ School tO a m worship service 11 a m , Sunday night worship service 7 30 p m Mld\ol. e ek prayer service Wed"esday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport Inc 75 Pear lSI Rev Ivan Myers past or, Roger Manley Sr • Sunday SchOol. Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornlns: Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 30 p m \\ednesday evening Bible study prayer and praise service, 7 l) p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer pastoc Sun day SChool 9 30 am , Morning service 10:00a m, Sundayeveningservlce7 OOp m Mid week prayer service Wednesday 1 pm MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN JTY CHURCH Lawrence Bush pastmMax Folmer Sr S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m 1 Sunday evening service 7 30 m , Wednl5day evening Bible study and praise service 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rl 1 on P o meroy By Pass Rev Rober IE Smith, Sr pastor Melvin Drake, S S Supt Sunday SChool9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30, Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Prayer Service 1 00 p m FAITH BAPTIST C!I1)RCH, Rallrmd Sl Mason Sunday School 10 a m Morn inll wori~ihln 11 a m Evenine service 6 p 0.\\.(( 5jrttl a3oo~s 93 Mill Strool Middleport Ohio 4676D 16141 992·6667 -1998 OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • Bl BLES • 'THREEPENNY OPERA' AT RIO- Aagellna Reaaxand LesUe Fitzwater of the Skylight Comic Opera Ltd., are seen In a highlight of "The Threepenny Opera," to be perfonned at Rio Grande College/ Community College Sunday, March 5, at 2:30p.m. m ~ Prayer 'mee11ng and Bible Stud; Wed nesday, 7 p m .. FOREST RUN BAPTlS1 Rev Nyl e Borden , pastor Co rneliu s Bunch supt Sunday School 9 3U a m , Second and fourth Sundays wors hip sen1ce at 2 30 p tThreepenny Opera' set at Rio Grande for this Sunday m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main S t , Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig J r pa s t or Mrs Ervin Baumgardner Sunday School Supt Sunday School9 30a m Worship Service, 10 45 am SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Jo seph B Hoskins, e vangelis t Sunda v Blbl e Study9 am Worship, lOam ,Sun day evening service 6 p m Wednesday evening serv ice 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racin e Rt 124 William Ho back pastor Sunday Scho ol 10 a m Sunday evening service 7 p m W e dnesda) e'lien tng service 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worstllp 10 30 a m Prayer service, alter n ate Sunda) S THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd next to Fort Meigs Park Rutland Robert Richard s past or Servlce5 at 7 p m on Wedn esday s and Sundays HARRISONVII LE HOLINESS CHAP TER of I he Wesleyan Holiness Chureh Rev David Ferrell pastor He nry Eblin Su nda; Sc hool Supt • Sunday Sc hoollO a m , Morning Worsh1p 11 a m Evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening ser vice 7 30 p m STIVERSV!LLE WORD OF FAI111 Gar} Holter pastor Sunday services 9 30 a m and 7 p m .Midweek service, 1 3(1 m Thursd ay MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third Ave Rev Clark Baker pastor Carl Not llng-ham Sund<IV School Supt Sunday School 10 am "lth classes for all ages E~ e n\np; services at 6 p m Wednesday 81 ble study at? 30pm YouthservlcesFrl dayal7 :lOpm ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St Middleport Brother Chuck McPhersoo, pasto1 Sunday School 10 am Sunday e-.enlng services at 7 p m and Wednesday services at 1 p m ANTiqUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith pasto1 Sunday School 9 30 am c hurch servi ce 7 30 p m , :vouth fellows hip b lOp m Bible s rudy Thursday 7 30 p m ~ F"ULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 331111 Hllana Road Pome roy Tom Kelly pas tor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sunday morning s e rvlre at 10 a m Sunda y eveb lng serv ice 7 30 p m T uesda} and Thu¢; day Services at 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA 7..ARENE Rev Gl e ndon Strood pastor Sunday School9 30a m, Worship !Service, 10 30 a m Youth service Sunday ij 15:P m Sunday e\enlng se rvlce7 OOp m W ~d nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study The seamy underside of Vlcto· rlan London serves as the backdrop for a musical character comedy when the Skylight Comic Opera Ltd brings Its production of "The Threepenny Opera" to the stage of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College/ Community Col lege on Sunday, March 5 The 2: 30 p.rn performance Is sponsored by the Valley Artists Series "The Threepenny Opera," one of Kurt Weill's besl·known theat rica! efforts, was first produced In 1954. It played for more than 2,600 performances off Broadway The story, adapted by Marc Blltzsteln from the famous Ger man musical of the 1920s, Is set In London's underworld of crbne In By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sllll day afternoon services a1 2 30 Thursdlly f'Ven lng services at 7 30 FIRST BAPT!Sf CHURCH Mas m ~ Va Pastor Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO am Sunday evening 7 30 p m Pra)~r meeting and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m Everyoop welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa lem Sl Rev Paul Taylor pastor Sunday School lOam Sundayevenlng7 OOp m Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Rldge Duane Syden stricker pastor Sunday School 9 a m Worship Service 10 a m Sunday ev~nln g service. 7 00 p m Wednesday night Bible study 7 OOpm CHILDISH CURIOSITY • ' ~ ( ''• . i i ~ f i • • ''l ' •• ; \ ' : , ~ ' j ,l ' • ; !1 the late 1890s Theater hlstorlall Stanley Gre('Jl said "The Threepe11ny Opera" was so successful because It "still has something pertinent to say , while, at the same time, delivering Its message with broad humor, a certain romantic charm, and an unflagging musical appeal " Skylight Comic Opera, founded 30 years ago, has performed numerous musicals and operas throughout the nation. Consisting of some of the finest musical talent available, the troupe has met with acclaim In Its home base of Milwaukee and In other cities where It has performed Ticket Information can be obtained by calling 245 5353, or toll free in Ohio, 1 800 282 7201, extension 364 People in the news-____, 700pm Ever watch a small child looking- just looking• They are so Intense What Is going through their minds• They will stare at you or me a"nd just look and look and never even blink their eyes Their thoughts are not our thoughts, but just what are they thinking. They will stoop down and watch a bug or worm or a stream or ants, pick up a stone, a lea! or a flower anq just look or smell it As we grow older and become adults, we lose that Intense , curiosity about the world around us. Books, magazines. the word or God and the Bible begin to be less Important in our lives We lear through a book or magazine and It seems we have lost that deep Intensity of curiosity. Can It be when we become adults, we are expected to put away childish things? I do not think that Includes our childish curlouslty. The Bible and God's plans for us become more vital to us as we grow older. We need to get Into faith and salvation with both feet We know our days on earth are growing shorter We are aging Children thl!lk lime stands still They are not In a hurry about anything. They just get curlouser and curiouser Maybe we adults need a greater portion of childish curiosity about God and His word, the Bible, worship and singing hymns of praise. Shouldn't we let our selves go and become more excited about God, his ways and His kingdom, seeing we will soon see It first hand If we believe, we will~ It up close but if we disbelieve, deny and belittle God, his Son Christ Jesus and reject the work of the HolY. Ghost we shall see Gods kingdom from afar Too far away to be good For a great gulf exlsls between Heaven and Hell Have some childish curiosity about God, heaven and eternity - Paalor William Mlddleswarlh, Melp County Lutherans. , t HER LIPS ARE SEALED: Madonna speaks frankly In an interview in the new Rolling Stone on just about everything except what happened to her on Dec 28 · According to the tabloids, that was the night her estranged husband, Sean Penn, left her tied her up In a chair for nine hours Madonna flied charges agalnsr him and later dropped them but she says the tabloid reports are 'extremely Inaccurate, as they usually are They made it all up "She's keeping the real story to herself 'People want to hear the dirt," she says. "but this Is not really anything I want to talk about here It's totally unfau to Sean, too " Madonna's new album, which was premiered Thursday night on a Pepsi commerclal.lncludes a song titled "Till Death Do Us Part" that Is about the violent breakup of a relationship and sounds quite autobiographical Asked If Penn has heard tbe song, she sa1d, "Yes, and he loves It , strangely enough But Sean Is very, very keen on being brutally frank In his work." ISN'T IT BUREAUCRATIC: Entertainer Michael Feinstein knows the language of Washington Feinstein, renowned for his Interpretations of the great show tunes of the Gershwlns, Jerome Kern, lrvlng Berlin and others, opened his hit show, "Isn't It Romantic, " In Washington Thursday night and told the audience that his show was altered slightly to suit the ambience of the nation's capital "We had to change a few things for Washington," he said "While we're here, we're notcalllnglt a concert We' recalling It a 'piano opportunity ' " Feinstein Is playfng In Ford 's Theatre and the historic Impact was not lost on him 'It's such a thrill to be here In Washington, especially In this landmark theater," he told the enthusiastic audience "Think of It, this theater is older than some of Irving Berlin's songs " HAHN VS. BAKKERS: Jessica Hahn Is developing into a real crass act She was on a call-In show ThurSday on WRFX In Charlotte, N.C , taking shots at Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker, woo live nearby One of the callers was an old boyfriend, comedian Sam Klnlson, who starred Hahn In his "Wild Thing" video "No one can say you don't have spunk, Jessica," Klnlson said. "You dldn' t go to Michigan No, you go right 10 the guy's back yard" Hahn said she had never met Tammy but didn't like her anyway and took note of her 47th birthday "Yes, today's Tammy Faye's birthday," Hahn said. "She's67 She'saglng10 years at a time and now she's 67 I've got a birthday presentfor her. I got her a a new brand of mascara You put It on with a forklift " To rub it In further, Hahn, whose revelations about sex with Jim Bakker led to him losing his PTL ministry, said she also would visit Heritage USA, the PTL theme park BACK TO COURT: Lynn Redgrave Is still pursuing her suit against MCA and Universal Television, claiming she was fired from the felevlslon show "House Calls" because she wanted to breast feed her baby on the set In 1981. She's asking the California Supreme Court to review the case and her lawyer says he will take It to the Supreme Court In Washington If necessary A lower court had ruled that J;ledgrave, 45, and her husband manager, John Clark, had settled their dispute with MCA and Universal In a telephone conversation, despite Redgrave's contention there was no such settlement. •I t $ 50 per slice \ RUTLAND - Rutland Town ship Trustees will meet Friday, March 3, mstead of Thursday. The meeting will be at 6 30 p m at the Rutland Fire Station PORTLAND- Lebanon Town ship Trustees will meet Friday, 6 p m , at the township building SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet In regular session at 8 p m Saturday at the grange hall located on County Road 1 near Salem Center A potluck suppet will follow the meeting MASON, W Va -The Mason EAST MEIGS - A cheerle ading clmlc will be held Saturday, 9 to4 p mat Easter n High School Registra tion lee for kinder garten th rough eighth grade students Is $5 Concessions will s peaker - A soup supper will be held at the Long Boltom Community Building on Sat urday Servmg starts a t 5 p m Be an soup, vegeta ble soup, cornbread and drinks w1ll be served All you can eat for $3 Pie and hotdogs will a lso be avalla· ble Ever yon e welcome Township TruSiees will metlt Mond ay, 7 30 p m , In regula! session, at the home of Clerl< Do1olhy Ca lawa> RACINE - Sutton Township Trustees wil l meet Monday, 7 30 p m , at the Sy racuse Municipal Bmldmg E~v~e~riyUoJne!Q!w11e~l--be -;s-;o;;;l:;;d;;-a-n-rd;;tr~op~h~i~e~s_a_"_·a-;r.-d~e~d=:---:;:~~~~~~~~~?':~~--'-......- POMEROY - The Mothers of Twins Cl ub Is sponsoring a basement sale on Saturday fr om 9 to 3 a t lh e Pomeroy Trinity Chu rc h RACINE - Round and square dancing , Saturday , 8 to midnight , at the Racine Amencan Legion Music by True Country Ramblers Everyone welcome TUPPERS PLAINS - A craft show and sal e will be held Saturday , from 9 a m to 3 p m , at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post The show and sal e is sponsored by the Post 9053 Auxiliary Concessions will be sold and everyone Is welcome A second show 1s scheduled for Satwday, March 18, same time and place MIDDLEPORT - Sign up for RACINE -Therewlllbe round Middleport softball and baseball and square dancing on Sa t urday , w111 be Saturday, March 4, and from 8 to 12 p m , at th e Racine Saturday , March 11, 9 to 12 each American Legion Mu sic by the · mornrng, at the Middleport City True Country Ramblers Eve Hall $10 per child, not to exce ed ryone welcome $25 pel family (row's Fomill Restaurant FUNERAL HOME Vol unteer F ire Department La· dies Auxil iary Is sponsoring a spa ghet ti dinner on Saturday With serving sta r ting at 11 a m Dinners Includ e s law and a roll $3 a dults $1 50 children Pie. FORE ST RUN -Fores t Ru h Methodis t Churc h IS sponsoring a rummage sa le Mond ay, from !l a m to 3 p m and TuesdaY., from 9 a m to 12 noo n The church is located on Fores t Run Road (Count~ Roa d 30 ) The sale will be held ln the basement Dance classes MIDDLEPORT - An mtroduc tory course Jo round dance will b~ s tarting on Tuesday, Marc h 7, a l the old legoon hall on Fourth St In Mlddlepot t. anq conlinu1ng each Tuesday for the nexl 12 weeks The one hour classes, !J om 7 to 8 p m each evening, will be taugqt by Glen Anders The beginning Instructions are open 1o everyone - couples, s ingles, ol\lsters youngsters For m01 e informa loon, call 992-2500 SUNDAY POMEROY - The movie, "Cry from the Mountain " from the film ministry of the Btlly Graham Evangelistic Assocla tlon, w11l be shown at the Pomeroy United Methodist ChurchonSundayat7 30p m No charge, but a freewtll offering . Legl<m to meet will be received Everyone POMEROY - Drew We bster welcome Post 39 of lhe Ame1ican Legion Pomeroy, will meet at 7 p m MONDAY Tuesday Refreshrhents will be CHESTER - A special meet· served Everlasting servtces will lng of Chester Township Trustees be conducted by Mi c key wlll~heldMonday , 7 30p m ,at Williams the town hall Lodge to meet RUTLAND The Meigs MIDDLEPORT - A regular County Holiness Association will meetmg of Middleport Lodge 363 be holding their yearly indoor F&AM will be held Tuesday, 7 30 camp meeting, starting Monday, p m. Lodge officers are to report March 6, and continuing through at 6 p m. for practice work In the March 12, at the Rutland Naza- fellowct aft degree Middleport rene Church Services begin 7 Lodge Inspection Wlll be March p m eachevenlngexceptSunday 10 at 7 30 p m All members are when the service starts at 6 p m asked to bring two pies lor the Rev Nelson Perdue, a fullllme Inspection dinner Nazarene evangelist, will be the POMEROY - A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7 p m , at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy Singing by Sunnse wlll be featured Pastor Bill Williams welcomes the publoc HARRISONVILLE - A regu lar meeting of Harrisonville Lodge No 411 will be held Saturday , 7 30 p m with degree wor k All masons are welcome RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing w!IJ be featured Sat utday, from ' 8 p m to 12 midnight, at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Ru !land LJve band Refreshments E veryone welcome CHESHIRE -The Grubb Family Singers will be at the Cheshire United Methodist Church Saturday at 7 30 p.m Everyone welcome Why make mountain from a little hill? Dear Ann Landers: Now I know why people write to you I have a problem I can't discuss with my son or daughters or close friends, and here I am Just like the rest of them My husband had a fling 45 years ago with a young woman In his office I forgave him and he has been faithful and loving ever since The problem Is that this so-called lady tries to contact hbn periodically Blll retrred from a large company 10 years ago Two years. later a leiter from her (mailed from Florida) was for· warded to our home I did not show It to him because it was near Christmas and I didn ' t want to spoil our family holiday Last year on Sweetest Day he received a card from her ad dressed to ·•sweet William " It was sent to our home This year she became even m ore brazen and telephoned him to say "Happy New Yea1 " My busband has seriou s health . 110------...--.. problems I want to know If I should confide In someone close that my life Is bel ng shadowed by this person It's an eerie feeling and I don't like It -Overcast in Ohio Dear 0.0.: You ought to confide in a therapist and find out why you are making yourself miserable over something that doesn't amount to a hlll of beans You didn ' t say what was In the l e tter you Intercepted (not nice') but I'm sure it was pretty bland or you would have com men ted on It It is unlikely that a man who tetlred 10 years ago and has senous health problems Is going to s tart cheating on a wife to whom he has been lalthfulfor 45 ye,trs You are giving this woman more credit than she deserves Stop w01rylng, dear. I doubt that he would give her a second look Dear Ann Landers: I know that 90 percent of the personnel at Tinker Air Force Base In Okla- homa read your column, so the mother who needs to see your advice will surely benefit by it Please, please, print this letter My teenage grandson Is a high school wrestler. Most of his teammates hang out at his house Jim's little stepsister, who Is 8, A..NN LANDERS• .. 1918. Loe A.npla turns on the stereo, gets up on the Tim• Syndl~e ..d living room coffee table and fAea1 an S} llllic•e dances to the music She does bumps and grinds (like a stripper) with all the provocative Innuendoes (Where "gry " she learned this. I don' I know It must be cable TV ) The young I don't know the answer, but It wrestlers think she's a scream reminded me of a wonderful and cheer her on story about George Bernard Jim Is aware that II doesn't Shaw take much to arouse 17· and At a rather elegant party, a 18-year-old boys and he Is con· woman who wanted to show off cerned about he1 He has menU- her knowledge went over to Shaw oned this to his stepmother, but and said, "Do you know thai she says they think she Is cute there Is only one word In the and that he Is jealous of her English language that begins What do you think of this, Ann• with 'su' but sounds like 'sh'? -A Grandmother Who Has Been That word Is sugar " Told to Butt Out Shaw looked at her for a Dear Gram: How sad for the moment and replied, "Are you -~ little girl If she Is bumping and sure•" - J .8., Bloomfield, Mich. ~ grinding at 8, what will she be Planmng a weddmg'l What '3 ~ I 1 doing at 12• I hope her mother nghr 'l What's wrong~ "Tht> Ann " sees thIs and gets some profes Landers Gu1de for Brade~" wtll slonal guidance rel1eve your an;nety To re t ewe a Dear Ann Landers: Recently copy. 1end 13 plu~ a self-addreued one of your readers wanted to stamped b1utne.u-srze enveloJ.Je (45 know what two words other than cenB po1rage) roAnn Lanfiers P 0 angry and hungry ended In Box 11562. Ch•cago. Ill 60611-0562 Curiosity in the Big Apple NEW YORK (UP!) - Who says New Yorkers are cold· hearted• A survey of how Inhabitants of the Big Apple donate their time and money reported Thursday they are ahead of the rest of the country In money giving and a close second with their time. The survey, commissioned by a non profit group called Daring Goals for a Caring New York, questioned 2,759 adult New Yorkers. It showed that 80 percent made donations last year, compared with 71 percent of other U S citizens The average donation added up to $693 per household, or 2.0 percent of Income, compared with $562, or 1 5 percent of Income for the rest of the country Manhattanites ' generosity was BOOK PRESENTED - The Ohio Government Dlcest, a book put out by the American Leeton Auxiliary, was presented by Mary Martin, Amerlcaalsrn chalnnan for Drew Webster Pool 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, to Ruth Powers, Melp Ubrarlan, Thursday Two of the same books were presented to Meigs IDgh School for the library there . ENJOY UYE MUSIC, DANCING AND YOUR FAVORITE BEVEUGE AT MIDDLEPORT'S BEST••••• CEDAR BAR and LOUNGE FEATURING "MAJOR MOVES" FRIDAY, MARCH 3 & SATURDAY, MARCH 4 9:00 PM-1:00 All - Ne1rer A Co1rer Char.. the highest or au -an aver a ge $1,451 per household , or 3 .1 percent of their income According to a nationwide study conducted by an umbrella association of voluntary groups based in Washlngton called In de pendent Sector, the average American donates 23 9 hours of their time a month The New York survey lndl cated New Yorkers were right behind with 22 7 hours a month REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS send a beAuUfullv deolrned luaerol arran1ement, jutt call or vlllt POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Tit,. Wov AmerrM • S..ntl•l.-~ ,, rc- "'- ttt-!039 .. ttt-5721 - DoMINO'S ' 'PIZZA DOJYERS flEE. .... DINNER FOR FOUR LARGI 10" 5·1TIM PIZU ,, Wllh,..pM'on6, lat.-g .. Mu•tvoom• Onlon1.nd a,... ....,,.,. p$ Utoolto4 Dtlntrr IECEIV. 2 FlEE PEPSI'S I WITH A PAN PIUA OIDEI. rOIIOGt' e:~~~tdnnks - . .. ' ., 11 ... 1 . . FOR TWO 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS sa.aa - Lu..ah~ 11 AM 1,_~ _ ., ~I! �March 3, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili Business Services Classified WANTED DEAD OR AUVE • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla" M••VI Gettle 01 Meton "Recat I 50 d11count lot edt paid'" edl.le"ce "Fr . . INft - Giv18WIV end Found tdt und• 15 ...,.,,~, woll be run 3 d.,, 11 no ch•O• "Pnc• olad fc.r all ti!Pitallatt••is double prict~ of lid cotl MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY •SerHin el II not rnpontibll for .rrors efter fitst d., (Chedl for'"~'~~' llut d.., 1d runt in DIPfl'l Call b~ora 2 00 P m diJI' eft• publlcM•on to mllr.ecolfeetion Cetd of Thlf'tkl In Memorl.tm Heppy A.dt Y...-d 5411• COPY OEADLINE MONDAY PAP ER KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE of Tycoon Like. Rew•r,d. Call 114-246-59&8 985-3561 lolt female gray OrHt 0.-.e. 2 00 PM MONDAY - 2 00 PM TUESDAY - - JTelevislon LIStening DeviCes Dependable HeariDg AulSales & Senrict Howard L. Writesel 2 OD PM WEDNESDAY - 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 200PM FAIOAY ROOFING ~ Fndav. March 17 1989 Bt 1100 om and opened thereafter for fur ntshmg the matenals and performmg the labor for the oxecutton and conatru~tior) of ABUNDANT COAL 0·206 RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG· Sb· 21 · f m a ccordance with the plans and specifications prepared by the Department of Na tural Resources The D•v• s1o n of Reclamation Col· umbus Oh1o Btds w•ll be opened m the Second FloOf Conference Room of 1856 (B utldtng Hl of the Fountarn Square office& of The Oh1o Department of Natural Re ~ sources The est•mate for this proj9C1 as determmed by the DIVISIOn of Reclama· tiOn 15 $49 925 00 A pre·b•d meat1ng will be h&ld on Tuesday March 7. 1989 at 2 00 p m at tho sdo Coptes of the plans. gpect f1cat•on s and proposal forms w1ll be forwarded from the D•vtsiOn of Reclamatton Department of Natural Re sources upon rece.pt of a check 1n tha amount of 66 00 made payable to the Oepanment of Natural Re sources These may also be purchased with cuh tn the e~tact amount Plans and speCificatiOns become the property of the prospect IVB bidders and no refunds will • be made Addlttonat 1nfor may be obta•ned from the DIVISIOn of Recla mation, Department of Natural Resources. 1855 Fountam Square Bu!ldmg H Sec.ond Floor, Columbus. Oh1o 43224 (Phone (614) 265 105B) Each btd must be accom pon1ad by a BID GUA RANTV meeting the requ1 remanu of Section 153 54 ol tho Oh1o Rev1aod Code matton Contractors are adv1Md that in accordance with the prOYIIIORI Of the January 27. 1972 executiVe order by the Governor of Oh1o, and amended executava order 84 9 February 16 1984 equal eMployment oppor· tumty cond1t10ns are apph~ cable to thll b1d Wage rates established m accordance with Sectaon 161318 and 1513 37 ol Tho Rovlsod Code are also applicable Btds are sealed and ad dressed to Department of Natural Resources. OIVIIIOn of R&elamat1on 1866 Fountain Square, Building H , Second Floor Columbus1 Oh1o 43224 No b1ddor may withdraw hts b1dw1thtn sotty {601 days after the actual date of the OIJ&rung thereof The O•rector of Natural Resources reserves tt)e r1ght to reject any or all b1ds, or to accept the b1d wh1ch em braces such combinat•on al tarnate proposals u may promote the best Interest of the State As provrded Secttan 123 161 of tho Oh•o Ro v11ed Code and Adm1nt1tr11 we Rule 123 2 16-02 of the Department of Adnun istratrve Serv1ces. the CON~ TRACTOR shall make every ef1ort to enaure that cert1 faad minority bus1nea1 sub· contractors 11nd matenal men participate 1n the con tract The total value of subcontracts awarded to and matenals and Mrvic" purchased from mmority lfl bus1nessea shall b& as sat forth in the spec1ficattona Contractors requiring as Stl'tance 1n securmg bids from c:ert1fied MBE subcon· tractors and Sl.lpphen may contact the St11te Equal Em ployment Coordinator by oalllng (614} 466·8380 or The MtnOrity Bus1net1 De· velopment Otvision by calling (614) 466·5700 ol Toll Fr.. on 1-(800) 282 1086 RECOMMENDED T1m l 010nnger Chief D•v huon of Raehtmation tHervea the right to remove any of the above named ve h1ctea from the sale at any t•me 131 3 5 6 7 8. 9 6tc Pubhc N otico - - - : - - - - - - -·- NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBV Gl VEN that on February 15, 1989 the Unltod Statos of Amar1ca. as Platnt1ft, fded a venfiad Complaint For For· fetture 1n D11tnC1 Court for the Southern Otstnct of Oh1o, Ee1tem DIVISion. at Colum bus Oh1o being Civ1l Action No C2 B9 0134, egomot certr.•n property. 11 defend· ant to wrt Real Property known and numbered ao 38998 Dyos· VIII& Road. Pomeroy, Ohio and legally descnbed 111 S1tu~ted in Columbia Melg1 County. Oh•o Beg•nn•ng at the northwnt corner of SectiOn B. Town B. Ronge16 ofthe Oh1o Companv'• purch•e; thence west 104 rods 1 0 hnks. thence south 43 rods, lhenca east 1P4 rods 10· links thence nonh 43 rodt to the place of begmmng. cont11n1ng 28 acres, more or Townsh1p. .... Save and except 6 acrea sold to H 1rman T Chne Also the following doscrlbod rool ......e. Btuatod In Co~ umbia Townlhip, Metgs County. Oh•o Baginmng 10 ch•n• 73 lmlcs 1IOUih ol the north&_. corner of Section 8 •n the Townlhip of Columbia; thonco- 26 chana 10Wnko to 1 atolt« thence 1IOUih 96 ch11n1 77 lmks to a slllka: thence e,.. 5 chains 60 lnko to a stone; ttwtoa south 6 chams; thence elllt 20 ch...., 50 inko to oltOkewll.-aaiOI._frao 6 north 116 dew-l eall 14 ~nlll; lhonco north 14 eh11na 77 .,... to the plooa of begmmng. 1t betng the same premlsea set off and as~ signed to Carohne Rawling• tn a ceruun patit1on for part I· tton 1n Me1g1 County Com~ mon Pleas Court whereas George R Rawlings, et al , was petitioner and Am11nda Rawlings et 111 • w8re res pondants and recorded 1n complate W Page 240 and 241 to which reference 11 hMeby made. eat~mated 11t 363.4 acres more or letl Reference 11 made to deed of Ethel l H.-mon to Hill B H&riMn datodJune5, 1962. end recorded tn Volume 216, Pogo 377 Grantor, H.. B Harman. hereby excepts and reserve• all the coal and other ml ner11lsexcept the oil and gas and funhar excepts and rea· erves one-half of the oil and gas from the above descnbed real estate A1 part con1ideratton for th1s conveyance the gr11ntor agraBI that there shllll be no atr shafts or use or damage to the surface for the mmtng of any of the m~nerals 1n cludmg the coal under the above deacnbed real estate without the express conaent of the grantee. Mtchael l F11her last raterenOIJI Volume 261. Page 776 and Volume 161. Page 91. Me1gs County O.sd Roeordo Dead reference Volume 270 Page 241, Me1g1 County Deed Records Togother with oil the ap. purtanancee and hereditaments thereunto belongmg, that pur~uant to a Warrant of Arr81t 10 Rem the United States Marahal haa arrested the defendant property and holdl the ume In his cuslody, that any person cl81m· 1ng to have any •ntereat '" and to . .,d defendant pru. arty aholl file with the Clerk of this Court h11 clatm withtn tan (1 0) doya lollow1ng th11 Nottce In conformtty wtth 3 Announcomunts Otrector. Department of Natural Resources 2 / 22/ 89 (2) 28 (3) 3. 2tc Public Nottco PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturdoy. March 11. 1989, at 10 00 AM The Home Nauonal Bank, Re cine. Ohio, will offer for pub· lie oole, on tho blllk parking lot. tho foHOWing 1982 Chov Clt.tlon 1G1AX68R~CT104&68 RACINE GUN CLUB BIG BUCK CONTEST JUDGING MARCH 4, 1989 1:00 A.M. AT THE GUN CLUB Vi'Ra Furniture & ApplhrtCIII ()pen Dally. 9 AM 6 PM Sund-v 12 noon- 6 PM 514-4411-3158 Vans 8t 4 W D 1986 FOrd XLT Aerostttr M•nt Van E~tcellent condition La aded N !fiN '"ea. real • hi( p 814-742 3142 Truck loadl l'leve jlJit furniture i'riAce:i~ 6 plec<1 Sofaa & 1989 Ch~¥~ rolet Blazer Running Atldng $350 0 BO Jack ot304- n:J-5428 i... ge•• Publ1c N ot1co 2 10·'88 I For the Southern Dunr~ct of Oh1o (3) 3. 10. 17 3tc Business Services 3 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 - SYRACUSE. OHIO CHESTER, OHIO A / C Serv1ce 8t M1nor CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certtf1ed ltcensed Vard Sale THE BASKET WEAVE FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. Public Not1ce YEIY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCE Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weavmg • Classes Basket Supphos OPEN SATURDAYS 10 00 'TIL 5 00 PAM MILHOAN • OWNIIt 992-6855 MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Homo Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy. Ohio~ I 13 89·nn 2·27·B9·1 mo •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION PAINTING WITH PROFESSIONAL CARE BISSELL SIDING CO. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR 742-2328 ...... ii:!;...,® .,.• ...., 1 218 LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 2 15 '88 I mo CALL 992-6681 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SM••IGHT 6:30P.M. late of P D Box 275. Syro· cusa. Ohio 45769 Robert E Buck Probate Judge Lena K Nestelroad Clerk (3) 3. 1 0 17, 3tc Fadary Chab 12 Gauge Only 8t HILLSIDE MUZZLE 73 Vans 4W D North Stc:ond MiddltpOrl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVI(E We C.rry Fl1hlng SuppU• Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here rIE!'IO~I(( rHOME I EVERY Slmlly Enfa<cotl .... MODliN SU~DAY 1:00 P:M. RACINE GUN CLUB HAC I NE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 9-19-881111 aow Leesa Murphey & Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 High Street Pom ..oy, Ohio "5769 Phone (61") 992·2922 2·3-19-1 .. ........ SUPPLIES BOGGS SALES & SEIYICE II BUILDERS "At llta-•1• Pricft" ··~~~~ PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2160 hyarlllht NO SUNDAr CAU.S Por LIPI INSURANCE call: JEFFERY J. WARNER TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING REPIESENTATIVE OPEN 7 DAYS ••• 614·992·247711 Clolmt: 1·100-421-3535 Will buy or apprei1e 1nythingl Antique• furniture appUanon. ertltes, aut01. complete home flirni1hing1 M~rlm Wedemever 614-248·&152 Wanted to Buy Used Mobile Hom• Coli 814-441 017& CLEAN AWMIIUM BINGO POMEIOY -EAGLES !14EETS .................... 52 1 lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST_,,.................... 40< II:L ALUIIINUM IEYIIIAGE CANS •••• 50< lb. IRONY SIIET ............ 5' to 30 1 • IONY CAST-· 3' to 20< lb. ST AINUSS ·-........... 20< Ill. CLUB 224 E MAIN ST 992·9978 THUIS. E.L 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.L 1:45 P.M. DDOI PillE 2 H0 FA EE with COUJIIII! 10d c. ptlrth. . of m1n. H hell· tp. L1111~ I coupon per CUI- 992-5114 'lomer par billl) SIIIIOO. roy •so.oo •• Gam• Located Off Bypass At Jet of Rts 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh 1·12 89tfn o... 110Ptr'"""' 165.00 Game 2·l·tfn AIIIHIIJ 11c emen 1s 3 Announcemunta Ledl-. Oent1 TMnl a1d Pr• W.m:tng to .cart • TOPS Weltlht Club In tlw Golllj>ollt T..,, AIM H you •r• lnt...-t In tilling afpoundo..,.lbly pl- 0 -MIOVII814-4411-IIa3 lllyeo Rool)y J•cll: W Certe,·Rellhar 114-HZ Z-403 or 114-892· 2708 Coli for lllllnvo or •leo 8HOonNG MATCH 81-o 111111 7 00p m Mlo Hill Rd • RICin .. w-v lnurdiY NoftJ 4 SERVICE We can repair anti ,.. cwa radlatars anti hlatar ewe~. Wa can alto acid bail atld rotl out radlaten. Wa alro rtpalr Gaa ra.-. Cute Giveaway puppiel, I Mother·-lltlett d..,_,_, wkl old. Flther~ unllnown Coli 814-2&11-1211. & - PAT IILL FOlD old puppiA mothor Gor"*' lhoplllrd. 304-1711- 1119 982-2188 Middleport, j ---~-·---'------ heat and Nice lot ltorage """' 8 3 bed-oonw. 2 b•t. tull fin1hed b•ement nM' furnace and central air, 9•110• fenoed yard. 2414 Ml Vernon A.,. Pt Ftt Priced on inspection. 30487!1-1774. Help Wanted GOVEA NMENT ~OSSI Now Hiring THIS AREAl .,0,213 to t75.473 IMME OIATE OPENINGS! Call {Rofu 1> dlblll) 1 3111-733-80e2 axt F-2732·A Wa1tlng Mature l.ty to lv•in for room & bo •d plu1 satary to help core fo" sldorly lodV Wilt al1o conaid• 1omaone far d.v• Coli 114-4411-t009 - - 4 PM lol PM ar 4411-988911ft• 7 PM Ref•.-.c. he4pful Hew ttyllst wfth Mlln.t~~•' • llconoo Coli 814-448-3353 or 448-8362 Ilk for Joann ASSEMBLERS E•rn mo..., a&· Be•• Hmbllng MuiiCII Tedctl Mll•lols IUI>pllsd No ••lng. Write: Jo El Ent«pri•• P 0 . Box 220 3 Kl18lmmee, Fl 32742·2203 Will do hauw deanlng Re•~ Nlbler•M Goodr.r. .. cee No ~ .lob too big or 1mell Call 814-388-9931 o• 2811-5e13 Ptid telephone opa'ltors needed to wortc: from own horne for the AmwiiB'I Can'* Sod-v C•ll 814-oMe-7479 hom 9 5 Sill• penon whh a reliable car to work In Mnon Melgt W•hlngton & Wood counU• Stl• rep vril be paid on 1 OOmmiltion ball s.. d rnt.tme to; SperldeSupply co , At I Box 3811-B . Golllpolll. Ohla 45e31 • Now acceplionu $pi1DIIIIon•1or o.tlfled wM• ...,illy ln•tructor Coli 814-4411-4112 ... 251 Mon -Fri. 8 AM-4 PM GR OWIH EXPANSIOI\I Du• to expentlon Into the Gllllpoti. .,.. wah..,emanag• ment poaitionl I!VIiilable. We - i noo.,. t20· 12&.000 lint ""or No over night t~Wel Working condition 9 6 weslcdo,. Excellent retlr~nW~t plan S•ioua c•w appliCII'Itt CfUiflfy Pl. . . cllll 814448-3373. Mon a. Tu• 9-5 Md "k for Mr Rlch•dlon. ,.,dad GOVERNMENT ~OBS t161040 •t&9 230 ve• How h~lng. CoR 111 805-&87·8000 Ed R·98tJ5 for curr.rt fedM'ef lilt 1978 Sahultz. 12186 wkh ex pendo, 3 bedroomt,. 1'h bathl. slullng giMs door• unct.plnnmg. blocks Cl!ll 81~44639 79. 388-9819 IMobilo Homes for Rent g•-ae ept All utllll• paid •cept elaetrlclty New tv .-deoorated • c•pMed Oop Call814-44tl-1150 44112 SA 2&3BA mobilehome~forrant Coli 614-448-0827 oft• 2 PM 2 BR tral• Call 814-379 29 08 anytime or 379-2730 aft• 8 PM 2 BA Mobile Home on 160 1n E-groon eon 814-4411-8189 or 446-888& Recl.lced 1914Skylme14x70 3 BR 1'12 bathl EJCellert condition. Onrentedlot lncludelftn• Nice 2 BR large private '/11rd 4 "h mil• from Galllpotit No peto CoiiBtll-4411-8038 lalnedcemp• Own•mavng& mull 1111 CoiL F renoll C lty Brok•age. 614-448-9340 1978Shultz 14x70 Now . .pet 'lhrouahout EJCel cond. Call 814-4411-4387 1978 14«70. 3 BR 1$77 14x70. 2 8R Coli 304-8953427 14x70 moble home. 3 bedroom. 2 batt. centf'lll air. tot.. electriC. $9000. Will CONIId• 1. . e or 11le of lots with the homa 614-992-30118 14x70 moble home. 3 bed- room. 2 bathl. wntral air, tolal elec::lrlc. $9000. WUI conaldll' .._, or Hie of krt• with the home. 814-992-3088 Farms 35 lots GeiHpolll F..ry W V•.,.4 mil• from nM d.-n 1l& New metal building 50x100 liltiMD on half acre lot for ule or te•e. Cal Somerville Relllty, 30~8753030 675-3431. 8711-4232. 42 Wlnll"" 12>180 2BR totaloloc. E.:el cond. Own• wll 11n1nce wtth low down p~r~ment Call 814-4411-7604. for Sale Financiol I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBI.ISif. lNG co recommend~ that you do busln- with people you know end NOT to ..,d monl'( fCN" AMt. 2 bedroom onfurnllhod houoe. &07'11 Saoond St New Haven t180 00 month ptuo dopollt. 304-1711-5278. cable avallebla be111.1tifu I rww vieN In Ktn&llll FoP•'• Mobile Home Park. 814-4461802. 2 BR ospor•3200. CeH anytime or PM Gentleman f•m-40 acrea Sat up for hor111 or cattle Good b•n. hou" & pond Be.. tiful ,._ Bl11cl< tap rood Coli 814-2&11-15&8..... Emplovmenl 4&789 1911 Now Moon. ate dining room. 814 379-2108 379-2730 oft• 8 Bookkiii!Ping•peculb:mgm auto rei lilted jobl allo wnl 1tr11ghten out me11ed up chadl books. 304-e75-4330 Business OPPOrtunity refer.-..- 8568. ell occ•lona. W.,de Bush. 304-571;.8130 21 Lllrge houH In R~teme erM No PIMI 1ft houH Olct. couple pr.t.r.t Send lo P 0 lloK 729-V Pom•oy Ohio 1 BR family room. add on wilh firepla::e on 'II 11crelot Tycpon laka CoR 814-4411-0706. I 33 Pre 1940 qulh• Any condftloh Ctoh pold Coli 814 992 5e57 .. 814-592 2481 - Homes for Rant F~ furnt~hed 1971 CooCXIrd 2 be*'ooms 12><85. $2.500 00 304-e7s. 4116 • OtUhl 41 32 Mobile Homes for Sale George'• Portable S.Wmll Don't hall your logs to • sowmll can 304-1711-1957 lnv.tlgllted the off•lng. #1 COPPEI-•.•..••••• 16' 111. #2 COI'I'EI •..•..••.•• W lb. 3 bectoomranch -cent •c f11mllv room w f p large deck. Wooden bldg. 304-87!1-7438 om Would !Ike to do bab,'slttlng In my home. Weakdlyt only C.ll 614-4411-8199 tfwough the mall untl you htr~e Withoul Nollct) Hcmos for Sale 1979 Elcondll 14x70. 3 bedroom. 11h bat.. OW!til air tat Ill II ectric. viny'l under 1tdrt· lng, porch out bldg. on mill lot 110 &00 00 304-675· 2949 Will bake •d dlcorlte cak• for U1.d turntlure by the piece or entire hou.-old alto Jelling 814-742 2455 11 ~ Subjocl lo Chongo === ~L-.------- 18 Wanted to Do Services 9AM-7PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 r.m•oy. Ohio 457 69 -· Furniture Ill d IIPPiiancn by the piece or entire houl8hold F11r prtce~ beang p11d Ceii814-44&315B 2 27-89-1 mo d. "'- 614·99Z 54J9 IRelidtnt TrPung. Fln•n:ilf Aid Available, Accredited Membe- NHSC Coli Toll Free 1 800.6411-6411 Locol office. Pll"lnwlburg. W VII !idqrs Clw. Fl Top price for u•ed furniture. g.,..lll hDuMhold antiques. and •ppliancet All tv ..• Can 114-985·4398 992-3801 992-6347 Free Eatimateo Call992·2772 1115/Hn 614-662-3121 ...... Call EYIIIIIII•···· Storm Doors & Windows U. S. IT. 50 lAST GUYSVUI, OliO Authorized John Deore, N - Holland, Buoh Hog Form Equpment Dealer. Joa & Robert Brown 302 W. 2nd St., ma1t Auilt.-tce Home Study W1nted to Buy--pozM Heavy Hens Call 8, 4·448-89e7 INTEIIOieEXTUIOI ROOFING Rm 1 Door Bell for Semce 0 0 T Certtficetion Job Plac. Junk Cart wftl'l or wn:hout motOfl Call Larry llvolv 814388·9303 com-rcial lesidential SYRACUSE. OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pote •Bird Balhs •Yard Ornaments llecause of Cold Weather Everylhtng los1dt Blown Insulation CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "''• E4•lp•N1 Jo's Gift Shoo United Truck Meat• Truck Drlv• Trainii'UI coel heet•• SWJin' s F... nlture AUC110n Th1rd &. Olive. 114-448 3159 SYRACUSE, OHIO Seamless Gutter Modorn Gun Suf111h• R ETAAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 629 Jocl<aon Pika Call4411-43&7 Reg No 8& 11 10568 & B&B PAINTING OF BUSINESS Replacement Windows Guns • Ammo • Slugs 22 Ammo Rt 124 Eoot of Ru•llor1d Schools Instruction Wanted To Buy Complete households of fltrnl· ture It entlqU81 AIIO Wood & 1-28·'88-tfn fmo 31 skirting, por'- Bx18 wood storage b•l\ 21 fl: 1elf con- 1.911 Ea~tern Ave. O.. llpolls Can 814·4482282 992-6282 Mast1c & Certamteed· V1nyl Sidmc RoofinJ Munloloadiog !upph• ••I• Bulck~Pontlac CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING J&L INSULAnON. GUN AUCTIONEER Winter now bookmg 17 ye. . •pe. Phone 304-273-3447 •d n_.er used c•s Smith WEDDING GOWNS, PROM DRESSES, FORMAL AnilE AND ACUSSORIS "Jus! In limo For Spr109 (v.,ts .... " UL #OOS J2 ri.,ce LPN Ple•ant V.Uav Ho1pilal Nur11ng Care center needs tiM ttnwlPN, call penonnel 304-876 4340 AA·EOE TOP CASH p01d fo• '83 modo! WANTED We Edwtn lpMng 304·676 2316 after W Va &00 8·8· 8i tfn 2·17· 88-1 mo 2 7 I mo GUN SHOOT B11by 11tt11r In my horne Crab Cr-'< Roid, Gallipolll Ferry, C•ll M11rlin Wedemevar Auctioneer, Ucensed & Bonded m State of Ohio Ltquidat10n1. f•m• eltat• anUqu81 etc 114-245-5152 9 Middleport, Ohio lOADING FOR SALE BY SEALED BID 1971 Ford Eoonolme Ven, excellent conditon, leoo thon 36 000 mil• Vohlcle mov ~ ooen ot the New Haven Vol Fire Oopt on 6th St In N Havan W Va Oortotcall emergeney number for informatiOn If you wloh odd1l10nel Information call Greg Kaylor. Fire Chief. (304) 882·3659 Sand Saolod 81do to New Haven Vol Fire Dept Inc Box B06 New Haven. W Va 25266 Attn Seolod B1d New Hovan Vol Fire Dept Inc r"ervea the right to accept or r.,ect ony or all bido Bldo will be oponod on Morch 6, 1989 11 7 30 PM 3rd St., Syraoso, Oh. Pubhc Sale' 8t Auction 15 992·2269 WEDDINGS & EVENTS 161 Jud want to ••n 1 little exira money? Or would you Ike to h&ll a c=-81111'1 Eft._ way Awn can help you bettw belt you c.. belli Cal Marl';' n We ~Her, 304882-2646 AIYenwsood W Va 319 So. 2nd Ave. 1· 31 -·sa 1 mo GUN SHOOT BILL SLACK 992-613S .. ian Houdaohtlt, Ownw d Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured PER LOAD DEUVERED UGHT HAUUNG DONE 614-992·7521 614·992·2661 (6141 992-6550 PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. S35 9 l.M.-6 P.M THUIS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT 9 l.M.-2 P.M Call Anytl,.. lilly or light PH. 949-JBOl or las. 949-2860 IUSINESS PHONE Public N ot1co neth B Lawson, deceued OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY FOR IIFORMATION 614-985-4180 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Fobruory 27 1989. In the Mo•u• County P19bete Court. Case No 26,167. Joyce Hope 4963 L1bertv Road, Delaware Oh1o 43201 was appointed exe cutnx of the estate of Kan •Mobile Home Parta •Piumbmg SupphBI •Eiectrtcal Suppl••• MON.·IUES.·WED -FII. Now H-11Wt Now lo<at1on: AVONIII•-11 ShirlllllfSpe•l. 304-875-1429 2 15 I mod pd '•f roe Estimates" PLUMBING & HEAnNG AVON • All .,. . Call Marilyn we .... 304-882·2845 Church Saturday March 4th 9 0().3 00 DAY OR EVENING 1~;;::;:;::==:;::::;;::;=::-r.-;~::==-:::::::::;::1 dav• Moth_.. of Twm1 Club Bllement Sale. Pomeroy Trinity FIREWOOD lhrth DrW. . wantst t3 SOper hour Apply It Domln01 Pizza 12 00 noon unttl 4 OOp m on week Pomeroy · Middleport & Vicinity SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 3·2·.89 tin t..ll or part tirneae .. tiaan with Man~· Llcen1e'" Mldcleport Pomeroyaru Send rwume to Box 729· T Pom•ov Ohio 46769 ctothea. mile S•turdly 9·7 Ct.vCommunity Bid offRt 985-4222 an..,"""""" WW~ted Dtl1tng room table. tovt. pic- SRLEI •...Makts Maney IUYER ... Saves M.oy NO SUNDAY CALIS Aaembln. Earnmoneyauarn. bling Mullcal Teddy ••• Motorillll oupollsd No utllnJI Write: Jo·EI "Ent•pn~• P 0 Box 2203 Kla11mmee FL 32742 2203 ture~ INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR .CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. Most Fore1gn a11d DomestiC Vehtcl89 c:;~~!~\llochiWIIicl •360 A O.vl AI Proceu PhoM order• forHome our proclJctl Pooplo coli you Nat10nwlda Fr• detail Call trefund•ble) 1 618-468-8897E>d K 1822 Gallipolis & Vicinity WAHNER HEATING & COOLING NIASE 7 at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. SERVICE All ve•• or mo pd VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL sa1d PetitiOn for R4Jm•sa•on or M1t1gatton wtth the Drug Enforcement AdmlnlttratiDn, 7406 Federal Buddmg 560 Mam Street. Cinetnnatl Oh•o 46202. wtth reference to DEA ftle number 19·86·XD10 ROBERT W FOSTER Umted States Marshal ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E (6) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO 1 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Oh•o Coal Com~ pany. M11g1 Mtne No 2. P 0 BoK 490 Athens. Oh1o 46701 , has submitted an application to revtse a Coal Mm1ng and Reclamation Permit numbered R-0365 14. to the Oh1o Department of Natural Resources. Dtv· IliOn of Reclamation The proposed coal m.nmg opera t1on Will be In Me1g1 County, Salem Townshtp. Sections 29. 34 35 and Fraction 35 The proposed underground mtntng area will encompau 51 7 acres and •a located on the Wllkesv~le 7Y2 Mtnute U S G S quadrangle m11p. 11pproxtmataly 2 6 miles Northeast of W•lkasvllle, Ohio The appllcat•on pro poses to eM. pend the area for longw1111 m1nmg The apphcatton IS on file at the off•ce of the Metgs County Recorder Me•gs County Court House Second Street Pomaroy, Oh10 46789 for puhhc v•ewing Written comments and/ or requests for an tnformal conference may be sent to the 0Niston of ReclamatiOn. Fountam Square Ru•ldmg B 3. Columbus. Oh1o 43224 w1thm thtrty (30) days of the last date of publication of this nottce 121 17 24. 1313 10. 4tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 27, 1989 1n the Metgs County Probate Court. C08e No 26,168. Thomos M The1u, 49140 SR124, Roano. Oh10 46771 was appomted Executor of the estate of Bonme F The1ss, deceased late of Route 3 , Box 28 Racine OhiO 46771 Robon E Buck. Probate Judge Lena K Neuelroad. Clerk (3) 3. 10. 17 3tc Pickens Furniture 304-875 1640 or 614-388 9773. eve 2 & 4 pc lrv1ng room 1utts 4 pc BaHett beltoom suite, matchIng coffee & endtabl• dinnette 11t1 2 sets of bunkbedll cl'leltt. dr•IWI, comnplele line of bedl & beddings Many more item• on ute %: mlleoutJorrieho Rd Pt F'teuant WVa LOST Middle Grll!f Rd . . . Long heir black tnd white male cit 1Y.t old •so A.w•rd. Clll Mike tnytlmt 304-157~ 5888 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist 949-2168 m Ages 318 engine fully carpetod 4 b.Jclcet sNts table and bed. CnJII8 control PB PS 4 white tpoke whHI• 4 new Etlglatues ST running bo•dl S2, 200 304-87!1-5123 b 8t4-992·6941 Found ke(l In c•e l•t week eround SUg• Run Mill Inquire 11 Dolly Sontinsl Dfllco In Porn.av 8 the United States 2/22 / 8~ Joseph J Sommer. C(6) of the Supplemental Rule, for Cena1n Admiralty and Maritime Cla1m1 of the Federal Rules of CIVIl Proce dura and sh-'1 thereafter serve h~t answer to plamt iff's complamt and anawers to any Interrogatories relat~ '"9 to a plaanttH • complatnt W1th1n lwentv (20) days fol· low1ng the fihng of hll claim, as requ tred by and an confor· mrty with Uld Supplemental Rule Ci6) thai any peroon Wllhtng to petition for the rem11110n of mitigation of the forfeiture of the defend· ant property may do so by submm.ng a Pettt1on for Re· mauaon or M1t1gatton to 0 M1chaol Crrtee United Stitt• Attorney Room 200. 86 M11rcona Boulevard Col umbus Oh•o 43216, con~ formtty with the requtr• mentsof Part 9 otT1t1e 28 of the Code of Federal Regula t10n1 and by f•hng a copy of All a:: ~ FREE ESTIMATES the requirements of Rule Heanng Evaluations For 0 Patntmg Notice unttl 73 77 Dodge Van 79 000 miles 198-4781 Reword Guuers Downspouts Gutter Clean1ng Columbus Oh1o 43224 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Blue ltv•ng room ooudl 811o three p1ece dinmg room s81 Call H11 black 1pot:1 6 montht old. II'IIWIII'Ii to Snh11 Call 614- NEW-REPAIR cash The Home Nat•on•l Bank 51 Household Goods Ire lVIII abie LOST Sit,.181"1 Husky Vldnlty - 1100 AM SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Square - Second Floor Apartment for Rent Now ecceptmg epplu:ationl for 2 be*oom tp.-tmentl. tJUy c•plted. appli .. ~. wei• end trah pldcupt PfCNkled Malnt• nlriD8 *•livrtg dose tO lhoJJ" ping, .bankl and achooll For more lntorm11~n cell 304-8823718 E 0 H •HOME •ROOM DAY BEFf!IRE PUBLICATION THURSDAY PAPER 1981 Oataun P/ U JN6MD01 Y7BW009981 1986 ford Eacon 2FABP042XFB1B6046 1979 Pontiac Trans AM 2W87K9N128814 1982 Pont•c Trans AM 1G2AW87HOCN619333 The terms of the sale are 44 LAFF·A·DAY 342$ We Service FRIDAY PAPER REBID NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be racetved -at the DIVISION OF RECLAMAl:ION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1865 Fountain Help Wanted IOUrctl • •7 point Mne type only u•d •lhoanct~lrl!l The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Ohio 2 fem ..• purebred A-' Ttrners about 1.t w8llkl otd. to good homo Aft• I 00 call 304- Hfi. (HESTR, OliO •Washers •D IVers •Freezer• 11 Giveaway mu.t be pr• peld "Adlth" mulrt be pt.Hi ln MARCUM 4 Friday, March 3, 1989 & Acreage 2'/a acre t.nd Small tobecoo b•a Coll814-2611-1774. M1nl twm with trail• in Patriot Coli 614 379-2101 2 BR fully furnllhed now ••Pat. AC All utR~Isd pa1d except alec. • gil Cable TV eval eble. Owner pey1 Witter aewaga tnlsh pickup S.c. dep & ref 4 of m•letromclty lmtt• Ctll114 4411-7713 2 bedroom furrUhld 'NIIher and dryer. lir conditioner t226 month plu1 depoalt end utllitiel 814-992 7479 Trifler• Unfurni1hed Coupl-. amlll chi*M •ccepted At 1, loCIIIt Road. Pt PIUIIInt behind Klo K. 304-875-1078 TWo bedroom furnished mobile homo e186;00 pluo ut . .l•• 304-878-1512 or 1711-3900 44 Apartment for Rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES &341 Joolcson Pike from •183 a mo Wlllk to shop and moviel 814-44&2888 E 0 H Tara Townhouu ap.tment• 2 8R1 , 11A bat h1. CA. dishwalh«, dilpoul prNate en cloosd p•la. pooL plorgrauntl. Wat•• .ewer, & tra1h lnckJ ded. St.-tina et • 289 p• mo Cal 114-387 7880 Downtown 1 BR apl n.wtv redemraled, c.pet. oomptlte kitchen. AC Perkln9 Aduh:1. No poto Dapaok Coli 614-44110139 31 Homes for Sale VfJTY attrad:We bride. 4bedroom. 2 b• h. famly room Wtth fir• pi11CCI. foornol dlnlnQ Iorge living room. 30 11 cuttom Ollie ldtch.. cabirulll. oak woodwork. flnilh b.ement. Z c• a•IUe. ltwel 181'1di:CIPed lot,. 4 mM• from Holzer Ho1pit.. off Rt 36· Fbrterbrook SubdhriltOn. Cell e14-4411-4189 Deluxe 3 BR hou• for •le O.Vn« flnru:a Cal 304-8756104. 1988Ridgoar. . CI..,.., 52>128 doublowlcle. 3 BR. 2 bot~ 16x28 living rm. central rt•eo .y-llt.n kitchen wtth g•bage dlo-1 utllty rm front lob"'* 30 inch ToppMI aloc:lrlc: rang.. range hood Mual sell Re•ona ble Cllll 614-446-2340 54 Mise Merchandise 63 4Belgi.,workhor••2nuds, 2 mer• lile to foal 304-87628 58 ••t Crafttman 18 hp rldtng mower and 10 cu ft c•t With 44" cut Pr1c:e 81,350 00 Phone 304675-4208 Room. for rent· week or month. Stll'tlng ft t120 e mo Galha Hotol-!114-4411-9580. Whirlpool W81her end Dryer Pair 827fi Maytag AutomatiC Wa1her whtte. 8136 MIIVIIIII Wring• W•her $149 Meyt~~g Wuh• ooppertone 8 US 40 gallon hot water tanka $149 SO Microwave oven $100 Ken 1 AppiiMce Service. 2 17 East Second Pom•ov Furn•hed room w / stove • refr1g. Share b•h. All utlitle osld 1126omo Csll614-4411:)9 46 aft• 4 PM Uud range .. d rierl'tor tor ule Call Villege M or At)tl at 614-992 7787 55 Budding Supphos Round baled hi¥' 614-307-7461 For sale Good used Sun R11y g111 range 1100 Call 614-992~ 7589 Building Matenal• Hoy Coli 814-2611-1922 Sleelllng roomt with cooking. Allo Trail• 1p1c~ All hoolt-ups 45 Furnished Rooms CAll oft• Zli m 5851 Mas..,wv 304-77~ 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Park. Route 33 North of Pom•oy lDts rem•ls pans 111• Call 614-992 7479 47 Wanted to Rent New fsn•!f' to are11 lqokmg for 2-4 br houd to rent ne• Ollllpalll Mult allow 2 kids and smell uMide do g. Call oolhtct 51 3-981·3478 Nted to I'IMlt house In Harlnan Trace SchooiDiatrld 3 BR Call 614-266-1739 49 For Lease Comm•clallot tor Le•e. 440 260 located 1n Zlnn Dock on Rt 7 acron from Skyline lanes Call 814-384-6816 11 Reft•gerator for sale E¢efl.-.t condttlon BroNn $160 Call 614-992 7661 llll8nlniJI Rambovv Vaooum clearur run• like nM with attechments. t189 00 or terms arranged 304-875-4416 Waterbed with heldbo•d Md padded rall1 an ._tra mattress. one year old 8300 00 30489!1-3873 WhlrlpoolattoWIIther and cWyer $175 00 304-876-6986 FuU size mattress and box spr1n91 Sprlngwllll ChlroprtctiC. Elegance Luxu.y firm b:C cond. &200 00 304,675-3731 53 Ant1ques Buy or SeU Rever1ne Anttquas 1 124 E Me•n Street Pomeroy Hour~ MTW10am to6pm SUndiY 1 to 6p m 614·992~ 2525 54 Misc. Merchandise Wheelchair•new or ul&d 3 wheeted electric acoohws Call Roger• Mobilty collect 1-614870.9861 p1pl!il WI~ dow•. linlell stc Claude Winters R1o Grande. 0 CaiJ 614245-6121 Block County Appliance. Inc. Good u1ed appllmca end TV lets Open SAM to OPM Mon thru Sit 814-4411-1699 627 3rtl. Ave Golll~olll OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES W.h.... dryera, ,... •g•ators. rangH Skeggl Appllanc .. Upp• Rtv• Ad H11de Stone c - Motel &14-4411-7398 LAYNE•s FURNITURE •u; each Call or delivery Ma1onsani:L Gellipo111 a lock Co 1 23Yl Pm e St Gallipolis Ohio Call 814 446 27e3 71 Auto's For Sale 56 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vah• d• for •100 Fordl. Merced• Corvettes Chw\' 1 Surplu1 Buyon Guido. 111 8011-887· eooo. •• S·10t89 Pots for Sale Groom and Supplv Shop Pet Grooming All breed• All 1987 LeBaron Coupe Turbo Excel c:ond All optlorw 18 000 ~tVIea lams Pet Food Dealer Juhe Wabb Ph 614-446· 0231 mil• Coii814-4411-80110-Ksop trying. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel Per1181'1 and Si.meae and Him• lsym kittens Chow stud •erVIta Call 814-448·3844 after 7 PM 1982 Toronado, S2.800 Call 614-379-2896 1980 Pontiac Phoienk 4 eyl auto f/w drhle AC AM FM C•s Good oondftloB Cell61444&8253 .. 4411-9780 Pure Breed female Rat Tern• red & tan Allshota & wormed Cotl614 4411-1354 Rsh Tank 2413 J11ck1on Ave Po1nt Pla11ant 304-676·2083 10 gal•et up 814 99end 10gal complete $43 26 PBP•I. 304-458· 1 526 1981 Mall b.i Wegon. V 6 auto. air Dependlbleworkc. e47S. Ctlll14-387·0808. 1979 Thund.. blrd. t top ntMI' motor. 361, •II power Nice* $1800 Call614-2411-5588 57 1979Cam•oZ-28 t1800.Coll 814-2&11-1410 1974 VolklwtgOn. RuM gr• Needl brlke work. •2150 Cal Big Oekota Farm home lltnlt on Swimrnng Pools $999 Kimbell ptano Excel cond .J1100 Firm Call 614 446~ 9778 814-4411-3101 1973 Rare h•dtop MG BGT Bodv In good cond. lnt.,ior in excel cond Clll 814-379· 2424. New left over 1988 Model pools Huge 1 5 by 24 ft sw1m area 4 ft deep lndudes deck. fence filter & warranty lnstall•ion & flnane~ng available Cell 24 hfl 1 t-800 345·0948 b&glnnan. •rious gutt•llt BNI- cerdis Mu•lc 614-446 0687 Jeff W.makly lnttructor 814446·8077 Limited opening~ 1981 PhD_. Pontiac. 4 cvL Excel oond. One owner 85 000 mil• losdoli $2500 Colt 614-4411-2349 9 to 9 Ftrewood tor sale-epht hardwood Ptdtup truck. dellvRr8d- Lowrav Organ call 304 8764433 or 676 2136 1979d•k blu eMerCIIIVMarqu il Stltiomwgon with~ owr h .. led 8 CVI 302engine. Auto air PW M d other eKirt' 1 Nee$ minor ropoloo Coli 114-992· !892 eft• 6 OOpm. Alld1tg 11000 t30 Coli 114 448 4982 lndlviduel !J.Iitar 18110nl Old iron combinatiOn tiiBfe 11p Farm Supplie s &. Livestock prox 300 lbl 20 '~ w x31"tallx 20 deep Good oond e360 Sa& 11t Thome1 Clothiers 354 Second Ave Qalhpolll Refrigerator couch reclmer tabla a. ch1lrs. complete bed dak & chair Se•s dryer & rototlller Quick S11l e Call 8144411-3224 Ukenew largefuelol1tovaand noo can 614· 992· ttnk 5559 Ou1h tops for •le CAll 614 992 3882 1988 Po.,-tlac Fl•o. EJCallant c:ondltlon. 30.000 Htual mil• loll<!od. $6200 Call 814-9653840 61 Farm EqUipment 1985Fordl11u.,....blod 63.000 mlloa. 15800. Btll-84~8304. New Holl111d 460 hllllftMna 9 fl Good running oond Cal 814- 2511-1969 1206 lnt•nBtlonal cl•el tractor •6960 New 10 Sh111k Ch11le plows e97&. lnt•n• t•• 11onal 4 row pl .. flt.d•• bOxes 1696 late model 2400 International cound baler 82960 Own• will fin.,..ce. Cell 614-2811-852:1. Prom Oreues Size 7 a Pink Vllfth white l~~ee black and f41hia Will 181e for V:z pnc:e Call 1 304-882 2924 HP Gravely tractor w/dual wheell. :=::' & sultcv E.:eel oond Ca~44e-0320 44 Magnum Smith and We11on end relold1ng kit t3&0 Call 614-992 3574 FermEqulpm.W ZetorTractors, Bled• Feed• Rings Buying old ~er IM Mbrrll Equ!DmlW11. RutiMd. Ohio 614-742 2465 1969 Chovslle 17&0 OliO Run• great decent conlltbn. Coli 614-742·2284 or 814742-24U 1988 Caugor L8 VB ong~no. loaded. unct. 8000 mil• 114992276:1. 1177 VW Flabbll 2 tbor 4 1peed. 74 000 mil• Runs good t300 114-HZ 5820 3010 JO tractor nice w / JD grain drHI $4350 Sh•p IN Ford tractor w/ bu1h hog & plows cuhtl\letora. •2460 Own• wll fln .. ce. Call 814-285-152:1. a 1981 Otclo Cutleoo. V e. goad 2481 1979 Datson. 2 door ttend•d. cle• HI or tntde for oldw c•. 79CodllslcDoVIIIa ~lght d..,. age. Belt o~ After 5 cell 304-1711-4831 . Hcmes for Rent t378. 00 304-6711- 24&7 38A hOUII defuxe.AC t3150• ma Coli 304-1711-5104. or 17 II- 538 a. 1979 Chevy MallbJ lllllon w•gon, good work cer, t1,000.00 or belt off• 3048711-7388. 3 IR houoe Dapao- roqulosd 10 OldFonTrslt Colll14-44112583 9 to & dally 72 Home fn GOU ncry for .... With lind Call &14-992-&e48 Hou•• for .... In Sout._n SChool Diltrla. 1&11 Sq It living · - z yrl old. 3 - - 2 ................ fornlly room. clnlng room. lwlngroom. ......, ""'"' ... _ . Ctblt ovelobl• 138.000 814-Mf. 2831 3 BR ..,.,lc. - 2 biGoomhouaetn d 2 Nctoom op.,...._ W-D ..,okup. dolocl loCOirltv dopoolt. CSII 814-H2-IIe8ett• 800p m Nice 2 be*oam hou• carp• boa-. end now!¥ref••• depaatl 114- Ina full d .. ML ._rod 1228 742-2728. mont~ Unfur,.hod. 3 bochomo. full¥ oorpotsd Na inoldo p - DopooH _,.,... Phone 814-"2- 3090 c Ford 200 6 cyl engine 1n d 3 lpeedtranlmiii!On. 4000mll• oall tHeningl 814-247 4304. 400 S 8 Chwy engine. compl'"olt _,lh S650 Coli 614992-5974 79 Motors Homos 8t Campers 1986 Nomad 21 ft camper sleeps 4 1elf contained 81 000 00 Phone 304-4&8 1042 or 87!1-32&9 Serv1r:e s 81 Homa Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondiUoMI llf•lma lee Local furnished. F,. • Imit• CaU colect 1 114-237 0488. d.,- o• night Aouer•B••ement wat ..proofing. ,.,_.,.eel gu.,.,. . S\'VEEP ER end tewving m.chrn e repair, p.-t1. and 1uppiiM Pick up and delivery Dhla Vawum Cleaner one l'lalf mile up Qaargoo Creak Rd Coli 614448-0294. C.ptwttry work bv the job or hour, peneUng. dry well plumb· In g. aler.trlc~ remodltllng co~ plsta CoH 614-4411-7829 R Md T Builders from found• tton to roof - inllde or out Free eltlmllt• Budget prle. Call 614-912 3497 RON S Televi1lon Service Hou11 calli on RCA Ou•r•r QE Spocllllng " lonkh CoN 304-5711-2398 ar 614 U8 2454 Fetty Tree Trimming. ltump ...,..., Call 304-8711-1331 Rotary or cable tool drlllng Motl well oompletedawnedll¥' Pump •I• and 1ervlce 30489!1-3802 RON•s APPUANCE SERVICE hou1e call 1.-v'lCtng G E Hot Point w•herl dtylf'l and llovn 304-6711-2398. Plumbing Heating r 8t Galllft.• 84 & Electrical Refrigeration R•ldenttal or oomm•ctal wtr ing. New s.-vlca or rapair1 • Ucen~ed eleclr!CI., Ridenour Electncal 304-676-1786 1978 Pinto V 6. ruN good. 21 GalltaSt •300•mo •200 dapoak CoR 114-~11-2205 Tn.tcks for Sale 2 ttory. I room~. btlth. rurel .,.t.. Kyg• dilt s ea-e. most._, flat 1 mi-SioryaRunRd rlv• In Mlddoport. Coli 114185-4134 wlrin111 ll'ld walkon do. Auto Parts Accessories 304-882·271411ft• noon 7yoor qtd. 3bodroambrlck IAnyl tlllll .. ollotylo homo «*J*Id throughout 1 acre fen cad In back y.rd wtth deck. Locotsd 7 ml• from Holzor Hoopltll on Rt 180 A.-lloblo MOor Oil 1 1380 per month. If lnt•eotsd. c• 814-2811-1318 (.leclllartl 1ft • 7 p m 2 .tcwy 3 beci"oom. 2 batt. on 8t rumlng cond; phone 304-876- Howard Rol1111atou 1981 Chevy pickup truclc: Roll good oond. 12800. Call 1142111-12711. Call 114-3417 7891 76 CARTER•s PWM81NQ AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Plne Ohio Phone 6143888 or 81444!1-4477 7 room houll 2 ~ tw 48 Oltve St Inquire at 118 Seoond 188 Mid Core Mill Ad in Golllj>ollo city - a t llotrl,. Aaking ue 800 Coll814-2459629 For Salel 1972 17 tt Starcrtft TriHauiBotrt 126H P E.Jnrl,lde engine. complate tup. naw upholoi"'Y $3500 C.Hoft• 7 00 p m 114-28&13t8 1979MMa.ny Coo< I Roll¥ Sport. mu1t • • t1. 400.00 or "-t off• 814-448-2&1& light. tilt wheet, 1peed oontral. alo AM·FM ll•oo 814-843&23& ec::r• private drWe. Setting on 115/37 Locllted ~· aff St Rt Ban Boat 1987 Lon d., 18 6 •• 1987 Mero.uv 36 hp motor wtth power trim Md M.lto cMIInjactlon. 1987 Merwrv Trolhng motor. 1987 Shoreline trailer plu1 more. All in good co nclt10n. Cal 614-982·2770 82 198& Silverado black. all power n., tlrM. 32 000 mil• 18800 CoH 114-4411-8&30 of tor&PM pump in ground twimming. bM kotbsll ....... udlty buldlng 12111 1 outaldoo-rlty ight. Boats and Motors for Sale 1984 BUCk Cantuoy 6 P• 1eng• Llcen...., lowmll•.m• 2 b•hl 2 cor vorago. 7 miM from Oalllpolll t400 • mo ptuo dop. Coli 114-44tiB348 decking. oentral air with hell 3985 Yamaha V2 260 Powftf' band t1000 neg. Call 81444 1638 6~,-9c:-87c:-Sc:-u- ,-. -ki-LTc:-2c:-3c:-O::-:c E 4:-w-h-ool ~ .,. good condition- S1800 1986 Honda 250 4 wheel• t1600 Coli 614-367 062t otter Hl\1 1988 Dodge 800 Auto air Cnh ptle& t 3499 John 1 A ulo &ti•At 7 below Holldl'( Inn. Kon .. go AKCreglst•ed 8 wka oldfemele Collie 304-676·1712 Musical Instruments 1985 200 X 3 wheel• Many extra• Call614-256-1924 75 Transportal1011 Storey & Cl•k putno 6 yrs old Elcel cond Call after 8 PM 614-448·0065 your tot t13,995 &. up See our model Cell 1 614-886 7311 Grain br~ck. 18Wer F•re.vood for Mia $25 to $30 SWAIN AUCTION 8o RJANIIURE 82 Olivo St Golllpolll NEW~ 8 pc wood group- a399 Uvlng room a~it-- e199- t&91 Bunk bedl with bedd1ng- $249 .Full alze mattr_. & found11t10n 1tartlng~ t99 Rec:llneu ltarting- egg USED Btdl dr••en be*oom 1ult• De1ka wrlngerw111'1er a c:ompl«ellne of u1ed t.Jrnilure. NEW~ W..tern boot.. $35 Workbolllo $18 a. up (Steel a. ooft tOOl Ctll614 4411-31&9 & Concrete blocks all tiz81• verd • delevered Oa"ld Hill 814 388 8136 Hay GoodmiXedhl'( •1 25perbale. Ctll814-379-21e2. WMiingo German Shepherd pu ppi• no Merr.t1andise 51 Housahold Goods Four hoga '7! 00 etch or belt afler 304-8711-6115 64 Motorcycles XR 100 d•rt b1ke Excel oond uoo Call614-388- 8859 ltvestock Infant Graco tot wh&ellll WIWker Couch and ch•~r 30467t;,3658 Z be~oom. Refrigerator and ttove ~rnilhed No pels Call e14-949-2263. Rental s 41 l~:========:;:=========~ King wood burner w / lnsulated olpe. Good oond Call814-367 7461 1 goldandivorypromdrauwilh Frul•tlonon.WValml•ta 74 Kttchen cabinet• counter top. crinoline 1 blue aequmed long gOYttn Both hiWe glow• Slzel!5 e14-949 2072 Wooded bJHdnglot 150xl80. 8 mH• from POint PleMW'tl. 304875-5541 oft• &:00 PM Hann .. H•ohSchool. 13ml•to 1 ~64 Mitton. 20 mH• 10 Point Pie•.. Coli Winfield 304&811-3141 .. 588-9201> 992 8&45 7s m 4p m 814949-2217 aftw 6p m Good color tv's for sale ::-C:al_l6_1_uaed 4_ 44_&...:... 11_4_9____ MIXed hardwood•labl S12per bundle Contamlng approx 11/a ton Ohio Pellel Co . Pom•oy Dhla 614-992 8461 90 •cr11 plus roy•lillet e45 000.00 3 cl-ed ICJ'. w-h pond 11&.000.00 &ocr• t15 000 00. Coin Rldgo and Ounvlle Road Own• fln.,dng ovlloblt. 304-458-187~ Real Estale 1 BR apt forranl tnMidcleport 1160 month plu1 Ulilit•• 614- Tre..rfarrtnt *125manthplut dep011t See an 3rd St , Racine Undforsale 1 to151!a'ep•cet• In Rutl .. d Township 814-9923643 For 1ale ~ own• 220 we survaved Into 3 plot• wll1ll al or dhride. Sl.we Brwneh Road. 3 rooms and bath. furnilhed 111 floor prlillo entrsn.., No pet1 614-949-2263 79Ft50 4>4$1 50000 80 DOdge 0100 11 200 00 John De•eA doel not run 8300 00 Phone 304 875-7397 63 ..-ona. quloocl Col e14-44e-4871 r• loaollltr- Mldcloport. Ohio. 2 ballroom utllt. . .ad. ,.,_.,.,. Phone 30.. "~2811. "''*hotl.,.,ment. 1971 Foret pick up ahort whool bu a wlhte apoke wheel• U&O 00 304-8711- 24&1 73 Two bodroom fur,.hod • ... r•~noe Livestock 2 AOGA Roglatorod Nubian goat• 4 othlrl reain•lble but not w~h oompl•oil p•or Ouok for •lo. CoH 114-387· 77119 Nice .tld•a,w/~p•for one or two On TlllrdA w AI 110 1190 1 mo with d•aoll. CtH Cvnthlo • 814-441-7483 boforoiPMor 44e-401211ft•l PM mtnt Depoatt • 1984810 4 opood. 1111. PS. PS. ,_, p.Jnt. OIW tJr& topper 51000 ml•, t3300. CoN 304773-8024 773-&248. • 4 W.O. Wll do rullam llveotooll hauling •nv"""-e. .nytlme, loaal or ktng dl•t•nce. Experienced with oliowlvlltaclc 814-948·2708. 1979 QMC 14 ton 404 Nowor 30&. 4 opel. now 17x40 tlreo wkh apolte Z· - - Adul S•loua lnqulll• only 13800. Col 114317GeOS. .JmCamtNn • \ 8t 1979 Chevy 10 tan ohort bod 4x4 310. 12000 1871CUIIMO. 11100. Call 114-2&11-8804 .. 2111-93417 rNanlng~ "They don't have much confidence In whoever cooks tho In-flight meals." Vans - · llveotaclc Sol• Albany. Sols W"'Y Slturdoy 1 PM Llvlltaclc oc;coptsd eltor 4 PM every Frldl¥ 1 mile eMt of AlbanY on St Rt &0 Coli lt4-592·2322. 898·3&31. w-*"'""••· 85 Gonorai .Haullng Oill•d Wltw Serv•ct: Pool• Cllt«n• Walla DeiWery Any. time Coli 114-4411-7404-No Sunct.r cllll1 J • J Water Servk:e. Swlmrring pooll. Cilt•n• wellt Ph 6142411-92116 R • R Watw Service Poola cl1tern1 well• Immediate 1 000"' 2.000gollansdsliii"'V Coli 304-175-1370 1000 gel waler MtrVJcfi Lim• tone 1pr•d We hatl gravel, -d. ooat. ate Coli 114-992 1275 Welt anon' 1 Wtttw Hauling. • • 10n1bl. . rat• volume dis oounta. 2 000 to 4 OOOc•aclty, c"terne pooll well1. e1c 304-1711-2819 Patridc:s Wart• Hauling Serv 1ce phono 304-8711-23t1 or 81444 .. 4088. 87 Upholstery MOYttrey t \Jpholtt.-ing .-vtng trl countyllrea23v••• Tha a..t: In furnllu,. urholltering. can 304·87&·4 &4 fat froe Htimllt .. �r ' • ,...--- Local news briefs... ------:~ Continued trom page 1 Also under investigation is a breaking and entering at the Sugar Run Feed Mlil on Mulberry Ave. A screen had been pulled ·· loose and the glass broken out of a window leading to the office. Nothing was taken from the office, it was reported. Motorist fined, sentenced sentenced to three in jail on a charge of dr iving while IntoxiCated when she appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Kathleen M. Carpenter, Rutland, $45Q, DWI; Jack Joseph Parker, Edinburg. Pa .. $50, failure to control. ·Pomeroy fire damage .minor Pomeroy firemen were called at 7:14 .p.m . Thursday night to the Don Jeffers home on Wolf Pen Road for a chimney fire. The fire was confined to the chimney . There was minor smoke damage to the interior of the house. The firemen were back to the state at 8 p.m. · Spelling bee winners named Winners in the school spelling bees of the Letart Falls and Racine Elementary Schools have been announced. At the Letart Falls School Vanessa Shuler, a fourth grader was the spelling bee champion. She Is the daughter of Steve and Wanda Shuler. Runner-up was Kimberly Roush , also a fourth grader, daughter of Roger and Christy Roush. At the Racine Elementary School, Michael Collins, a fifth grader, was the winner of the spelling bee with Grant·Circle, a s ixth grader being the runner-up. Michaelis the son of Shirley and William Collins, and Grant is the son of Larry and Patty Circle. The county spelling bee will be held Tuesday at the Meigs High School, 7:30 p.m. EMS has four calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Thursday; Middleport at 12:10 a.m. transported'Cheryl Hysell from an auto accident on Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Dwayne Tuttle refused treatment at the scene; Racine at 1:42 a.m. to Sixth Street for Hazel Dudding to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 12:43 a.m . to No. Nine Road for Raymond Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:16p.m. to a minor fire at the Don Jeffers residence on Wolf Pen Road; firemen were ,back In 15. minutes. --Area deaths--Luella Caruthers Luella Marie Caruthers, 68, Route 1, Middleport, died Thurs· day at the Overbrook center, · Middleport, following an extended illness. Born on Api'il 11 , 1920, at Elkins, W. Va., she was the daughter of Arch McCord and Hazel Crites McCord Board. She was a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Robert Caruthers, Sr., Middleport; three daughters, Carolyn Young and Linda Lau· dermilt. Pomeroy, and Janet Kay Brown, Houston, Texas; and a son, Robert Caruthers, Jr., Middleport; n lne grandchildren, and six great-grandchlldren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Ricky Ray laudermllt, one greatgrandson. Brice Laudermlit, a sister, Beatrice McCord, and her stepfather, William Board. She attended the Middieport Nazarene Church. Funeral services wlll be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. Tom Runyan wlll oWciate at the services and b~ rial wlll be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends ·may call at the funeral home frolll 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Naomi M. Meadows Naomi Mildred (Gill ) Meadows, 76, Rt. 2, Milton , W.Va ., died Thursday In St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. She was born Feb. 19. 1913 in Huntington. She was a member of the Union Baptist Church In Milton. She is survived by her husband, Luther H. "Duke" Meadows; four daughters, · Danna Meadows Deaton of Chesapeake, Ohio. Sue Ann Short. Mary Alice Long, and Paula Marie Mea· . dows, ali of Milton; two sons, Laddie D. Meadows of Huntington, and Danny Lew Meadows of Oalllpolls; grandson Mitchell Hayes Meadows of Middleport; 15 grandchlldren; eight grea t· grandchildren. Services wlll be Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Heck Funeral Home In Mitton. Friends may call Saturday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Ofjicials .. , Continued from page 1 The government has set an objective of having 60 percent of the high-risk groups '(acclnated against flu by 1990, but. the CDC said the goal likely will not be met. "Because one of the most Important factors in a person's decision to receive influenza vaccine is the recommendation by a health-care provider ... Increased efforts of health·care providers to recommend In· fluenza ll:nmunlzatlon could improve Influenza vaccination coverage," the report said . "Health-care providers should incorporate annual Influenza Immunization into their practices and offer this and all other vaccines appropriate for adu Its, " It added. The- report also said Hawall and New Mexico, with 19 percent and 18 percent respectively, had the highest prevalence of vaccination. New York. with 9 percent and California, with 10 percent. had the lowest. Among people 65 and older, Montana (41 percent), and Ne· braska and Ohio (40 percent each) had the highest coverage, apd Rhode Island (24 percent) Will acknowledge 60th wedding anniversary . Dave Diles, Racine, who will be announcing the Ohio StateWisconsin basketball game on Channel 30 beginning at 4 p.m Saturday, is expected to acknowledge the upcoming 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harrison of McConelsvllle. Harrison Is a retired long-time teacher In Morgan County. Mt. and Mrs . Harrison are the parents of Richard Harrison, 149 North Third Ave., Middleport. Friday, March 3, 1989 Pomerov- .Middleport, Ohio Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel and the District' of Columbia (25 percent) had the lowest. Men were more likely to be vaccinated than women In the 18-44 group. Black respondents reported higher immunization levels In the sarrie age group but among the 65 and older set, whites reported higher coverage. Sunday Snow continues to fall in West, Northeast By United Press International More snow fell Friday In several states in the West and Northeast, punctuating a week where the white stuff became a common sight, the National Weat.her Service said. Warnings of heavy snow In the A ,slide In lhe rain-soaked Feather River Canyon near Oroville in Northern California rumbled down on a 93-car Union Pacific freight train Thursday, railroad officials said. Ni ne cars were derailed, including one that tumbled into the went Into the river .... Snow advisories also were posted for parts of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota,· Iowa and Wisconsin . About 2 inches of snow was reported early Friday Thursday in Minnesota included 9 Inches at Worthington, 8'inches at Marshall and 9 inches at Fa irmont. forecasters said . More than 4 inches of snow accumulation was reported in NewUlm . Winter weather watches were for snow In lower portions of Washington state. were posted early Friday, forecasters said. Snow also was forecast for parts of Oregon, ld aho. Montana and the Sierra Nevada Mountains of Northern California. Injuries in the 3 p.m. accident. "The rain mixed with the snow and caused a slide," UP spokesman John Bromley said In Los Angeles. "The slide hlt the center of the train but the cars Involved were all empty. Only one car Advisories for freezing rain and snow were in effect early Friday for northwest Kansas, the NWS said . ' To compound the snowy conditions, advisories for gusty winds were posted for early Friday over muc h of So uthern California and southern Nevada. Snow acc umul ations late states, Nebraska and Michigan. and more snow was expected in upstate New York a n(! Pennsylvania. A tornado touched down near Magna, Uta h. overnight, forecasters said, but there were no immediate reports of damage or injuric.>. Continued J' ...1.fer... _ _from _page _1 _ _ __ P'.fe; create an effective and consistent way to deal with offenders, thus eliminating some of the plea bargaining he said goes on In parts of the state. He said as many as 20 other states have slmllar laws that take away driving prlvlleges for all purposes and that there was no blg loss of jobs as some people had feared. Pfeifer saia' a judge could Impose any or all three of the options on a repeat offender. If the offender's vehicles are confiscated, the state could have the Trustees to meet right to sell them in the same way Letart Township Trus tees will drug trafflcker's possessions can meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the be sold. office building. The money from the sale of vehicles would be put Into a Recycle Day Saturday special state tul)d. A recycle day will be held Saturday, March 11, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Kroger Store In Pomeroy. Proceeds will go to Carleton School-Meigs Indus· Dally stock prices tries. The following items will be (As of 10:30 a.m. ) taken for recycling: aluminum Bryce and Mark Smith cans and sldlng; glass (rinsed of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi and separated by color - green, amber, clear - lids removed); A\'n Electric Power ............. 26% newspapers - bundled or bagged; AT&T .............................. ... 30 \1, cardboard; plastic jugs; copper; Ashland Oil ..... ....... .. .... ,.. ... 36% and brass. Bob Evans .......................... 16)i PTO lo meet Charming Shoppes ... .. ...... .... 17 Letart falls Elementary PTO City Holding Co .................. . 17 will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the Federal l';logul ...... ... .. .... ..... 53 % sc hool. Ali parents are urged to Goodyear T&R ........ ........ ... 4!!% attend . Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion .................... 12 % Firm files suit Lands' End .......................... 31 Limited Inc ... .. .... :.............. 29% MGM Farm City Inc., Pome- Multimedia Inc ................ ... 88~ roy, has filed suit in . Meigs Rax Restaurants .................. 3'h County Common Pleas Court for Robbins & Myers ...... .......... 16\14 a $20,805.04 judgment from Dan Shoney's Inc .. ...................... 8'n Runyon, doing business as Ru- Wendy's Intl. ....................... 6y. nyon Enterprises, Bidwell. Worthington lind ................ 21 % Upon request of counsel for the defendants, a pretrial hearing sch-eduled for Feb. 28 in Meigs County in tl)e case of Hobart Barker, et al, versus Howard Frank, has been continued and reassigned to Gallia County Common Pleas Court for April represented at the ne ws conference. On a first offense, the operator's license would be taken away and not returned until court action. "If you can't drive to work, It probably would create more of an Impression than going to jail," Pfeifer said. "That's wha t we wan t." Denihan said· th e bill would Announcements South Central Ohio · Tonight, a 60 percent cha nce of showers, with lows of 45 to 50 and . winds from the southeast at 10 to 15 mph. Saturday, a 70 percent chance of showers, with highs around 60. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of rain Sunday, a chance of rain or snow Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs wlll be in the 50s Sunday, the upper 30s to mld-40s Monday and the 30s Tuesday. Lows will be In the m id-30s to low 40s Sunday, the upper 20s to mid-30s Monday and In the 20s Tuesday. MARCH SA~INCS French Art Colony- A p,.,..., B8 -i================:.:~:.=:.:::::====:l·-j~~ Business the.................... River ......... ID-8 Bl-8 . Page AS · tmts Vol 24 No. 4 Copyrighlod 1989 Middleport-Pomeroy-GaHipolis-Point Pleasant. March 5, 1989 2 door, air cond., tilt. cruise. AM -FM-Stereo, Cassette, Ttop, bucket seats with custom console. lng education In Ohio include for their children's college edu· testing state-wide and recogniz- cation now with the difference· made up from retirement proIng teachers. "Quality teachers should be . gram lncr~ases. Pfeifer also focused on ecorecognized and rewarded. Those · that aren't measuring up should nomic growth in Ohio. be shown how to or shown the "Smaller communities .have not door.'' fully taken part in the economic Pfeifer spoke on hls recently recovery. And . that needs to senate approved long-range pre- change. payment plat~ for college tuition "Ohio has room to improve. We and fees. believe In the philosophy that we Pioneered in Michigan, the need to produce more. Weneed to program is designed to guaran- get Ohio on the move," Pfeifer tee paid college tuition at today's said. costs. Parents can begin paying Pfeifer said Ohio has $1.7 billion growth In the btidget, enough to run the state government- gettlngbetterworkoutof tax dollars. Smith'-Nelson Motors, Inc. 94J2-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio .. ·Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Dorothy Roush, Middleport; How ard Damron, Pomeroy; Murl Harris, Ewlngton. Thu rsday discharges- Naomi Sroufe. All Merchandise ALL SALES F'INAL- •Dtl.lPOH,OH. SEE US FOR YOUR SPRING FIELD SEID NO RETURNS •ALFALFA •CORN •SMALL GRAIN let Re..y For Spring '·' . GALLIPOLIS - Charles I. Adkins, Jr., president and chief executive officer of the Holzer Medical Center, has been concurrently named Chalrman:elect of the Central District Council of the Ohio Hospital Association and a member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Hospital Association (OHA). which represents over 200 hospitals, statewide. · .Adkins will become the chairmain of the Central District Council, a group representing 70 hospitals In the central and southeastern section of the state, including Columbus In 1990. He also serves on the OHA Long Range Planning Committee and has just completed a term on their Government Liaison Committee. Eighteen years ago, Adkins joined Holzer Medical Cente~ and eight months later assumed corporate responslbilltles in gen· eral services and then profes·slonal services, before becoming president and chief executive officer in September 1983. . His professional and civic leadership roles are significant, both on a local and state level. Recently, he completed a t~rm as WE AlE YOUR 'J'WGlEY BOOn HEADQUAUEIS FORMERLY ACE HARDWARE SUGAR RUN.MILLS 992-3662 · 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., •' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) January jobless rates ln0hlo's88 counties ranged from 4. 7 percent In Hamilton County to 16.7 percent In Monroe County. Overall. unemployment' rates increased lri all counties, and the jobless rate for the state was 6.9 percent. up from 5.4 percent In December. the Ohio Bureau of · Employment Services reported Friday . In addition to Hamilton County, 11 counties had rates at or below 6 percent In January, Including Franklin (5.1 percent), POMEROY · - -·-~ --~-..,...._-...,. •' demonstrated that I can get more m llage than anyone in the Republican part y." A graduate of Ohio State University. Pfeifer Is a partner In the Cory, Brown, and Pfeifer law firm and operates a small livestock farm In Bucyrus. He served as assistant Crawford County Prosecuting Attar· ney , the Ohio House of Representatives and Ohio. Assistant Attorney General. Pfeifer Is chairman of the Judiciary Committee and vicechairman of the Commerce and Labor Commit tee. He also serves on the State and Local Government, and Ways and Means committees. l. ADKINS JR. chairman of the Southern Ohio Hospital Council, Is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Hosptlal Assoclaton of Central Ohio, and a member of the American Hospital Assoclaton. He Is a board' member and president of Consolidated Health Systems, Holzer Hospital Foundation, Holzer Vanguard, Inc., Gallla County . Health Foundation, Joint Venture Pharmacy, Inc., and the Holzer Foundation ~HARLES for Tri-State Health Car. Locally, Adkins Is president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, co-chairs the Gallipolis Bicentennial Committee and serves on the executive committee of the Ohio Valley VIsitors Center. He is a trustee on the Board of Rio Grande College/Community College and serves on the advisory committee of the college's Holzer School of Nursing. A member of the GalllpoUs Community Improvement Corporation, he Is also a member and past president of the Galllpolls Rotary Club. A charter member of both the Ohio Valley Chapter of Ducks Unlimited and the Tri-State Chapter of the Ruffed Grouse Society, Adkins belongs to the Gallla County Conservation Club, the Falrgreens Country Club, Cliffside Country Club and Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107. He and his famlly are members of St. Peters Episcopal Church. Adkins and his wife, Marge, have two sons and a daughter. Jeff Is an attorney In Gallipolis; Brent Is a senior at Rio Grande College; and Ann Is a senior at .Gallia Acedemy High School. GALLIPOLIS Jack L. Fowler has been a!)polnted executive vice president of the Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation, according to CIC President Jeff Smith. Fowler has over 30 years of Industrial experience, 24 of those with Kaiser Aluminum ·and Chemical Corporation of Ravenswood, W.Va. Since- 1985, Fowler has served Kaiser ·as m!lrketing product manager where he formulated aerospace and defense market strategy which increased Kais er's plate sales 600,000 pounds per month. Before j'Oinlng Kaiser, he was employed by Stauffer Chemical Company In Mason County. W.Va. Fowler served 16 years on the Point Pleasant City Council. He chaired its finance committee, which secured nearly $4 mllllon to expand the city's water system. He earned the City .of Point Pleasant's Community Service Award In 1983. According to Smith, the board considered Fowler's strong Industrial sales and marketing background as well as his experience as a city councilman. "Jack's extensive background and travel have put hlm In many of this country;s largest industrial plants and his council experience will be extremely helpful as he works with our city and county commissioners," Smith said. "Jack has had many fr,lends here for some time, The board believes his fam!llarity with our people and community will be a big advantage In his work with JACK L. FOWLER New CIC director CIC." Fowler wlll atteM the Ohio Baste Economic Development Course In mid-March before assuming his fulltime duties on Aprll15, 1989. Revised budget to .be unveiled COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) House Democratic leaders wlll ~elease a substitute budget bill this week, probably containing slightly more money than recom mended In January by Gov . Richard Celeste when he proposed a $25 bi liion plan for 1990·91. The new budget, which will undergo hearings for the rest of the week in the House Finance Committee, also is expected to fund some primary and secondary education programs left out by Celeste In antlclpatlol,l of an education Initiative later In the year, which Included a' tax Increase. That now appears unlikely, as legislators have shown no interest In the plan calling for a 1 I percent education tax inserted In the Ohio Constitution. The Senate may vote this week on a House-passed bill imposing a carbon monoxide emissions testing program on Clevelandarea motorists. That blll is scheduled !or a Tuesday morning hearing In the Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Committee. The target date. tor passage Is Friday In order to avoid sanctions by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Including a withholding of federal highway and sewer project funds . The House reconvenes Tuesday at ll a.m. and the Senate at 1:30p.m. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, and Rep. Wllllam Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, chairman of the Finance Committee, worked late last week to reassemble the budget based on reports from four different subcommittees. One subcommittee scraped together an extra $19 million. and a taxation subcommittee came up with about $26 million In additional revenues, but massive amounts of money are nowhere to be found. The Finance Comm lttee will m~et Tuesday morning to hear analyses by the Deparlment o! Taxation, the Office of Budget and Management and the Legislative Budget Office on the revised appropriations bill. (See REVISED, pare A3) Ohio job.Iess increas.es in January . EIGS HARDWARE Thawe ••• Rallt. MULIIBY AVE• · the tree, and a cable which wu atlached to lhe tree, removed from the creek. Residents will continue their efforts to get Improvements made to the road lo allevllde lloodlnr; problems caused by Leading Creek. ( Ttmes-Sendnel photo) ' Holzer executive chosen for state lwspital association chair, board License issued A marriage license has been l'ssued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Anthony Wilson, · 19, Pomeroy, and Traci Eileen Rowe, 17, Pomeroy. Basing his campaign on strengthening economic growth and education, Pfeifer said he feels he is the best qualified to run for governor In 1990. "I think I offer more potential than my contenders beca~se I have the most ·experience with state government. I'm not test· lng the water, I know what's Involved." Pfeifer, who has served In the Ohio Senate since 1976; ran agalsnt Howard Metzenbaum In 1982. "I've taken on some tall Umber already," Pfeifer said. "As the campaign unfolds, I believe It Is fair to point out that ·I have Jack Fowler named _to CIC position We Sold This One New! TllEE REMOVAL - Meigs County Highway Department workers spent much of Friday removln]J a fallen tree from Le~!-dlng Creek along Shady Cove Road below Middleport. Residents on the road have been trying lor the past year to get MIDDLEPORT GAS PLUS 11 Sectlono, 74 Paget A Muhlmedi• Inc. Nawapaper Republicans 'back on track,' ·Pfeifer believes Thomas L. Fitch, Long Bottom. has filed for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pl eas Court from Sonya Renee Collins Fitch, Parkersburg , W.Va .. NIGHT'S SENTINEL Jngh In mld 50s. Chance of rain 90 percent. • Seeks divorce THUISDA~ Comics- ...................Insert Classlfleds ..; .............. D9-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ......................... A4 Sports ....................... Cl-8 In Our Town: Schools hurt by inOalion... Page B-1 the opportunity to go up against GALLIPOLIS - Gubernatorthe Democrats and Celeste's Ial candidate State Senator Paul mismanagement, " Pfeifer said. E. Pfeifer, (R-Bucyrus), In an ·'The state party Is catching on effort to excite the Republicans flre and we are getting back on for the 1990 governor's race, track to win ." spoke to area Republicans FriPfeifer said the Republican day at the annual Llnco In Day party offers Intelligent and sensl· Brunch. ble pmgrams to move Ohio Pfeifer encouraged party unity forward for better businesses and strength In going up against the Democrats next year. The and af!ordable education. ''Public education is some. brunch was sponsored by the Gallia County Cen trai/ Execu- . thing near and dear to our tiearts. We have an obligation to provide tlve Commit tee. "The pendulum is swinging In proper education ." our direction. In 1990, we hav~ , Some of the Ideas for lmprov- 1985 BUICK REGAL 500 East Main Cl Inside Beat of the Bend: Larry Lee Teaford... Hardware PEPSI12 PACK OF CANS S2.79 ' Exhibition ' baseball results••. I CORRECTION! NOT $2.97 AS IN 50 cents ------Weather------ Stocks 10. . .. ..• Montgomery (5.5) Holmes (5.6), Delaware, Hancock and Wood (5.8 eacli). Cuyahoga (5.9) and Auglalze (6.0). Monroe County and eight other counties had rates higher than 12 percent In January. Adams had the second highest rate (16.1 percent), followed by Pike (15.2), Harrison (14.4), Perry (13.1), Guernsey and VInton (12.6 each), Morgan (12.4) and Ottawa (12.3). Here Is a county-by-county breakdown of unemployment rates In Ohio, listing the jobless rates for January 1989, De· " cember 1988 and January 1988: County Jan88 I Dec88 Jan88 Athens .......... 7.9 5.6 8.4 Fairfield....... 7.2 5. 7 8.9 Ga111a .......... 10.6 7.0 11.6 Hocklng ....... l1.9 8.0 13.3 Jackson ....... 10.7 8.4 11.1 Lawrence ..... 8.0' 5.4 9.9 Meigs .......... 11.3 8.3 11.3 Perry .......... 13.1 9.4 17.5 Pike ...... .... .. 15.2 ll.3 16.9 Ross ............ ~0.5 7.2 10.2 Scloto ....... .. .l1.5 8.2 12.5 Vinton ......... 12.6 10.0 13.4 Washington .. ~.1 6.1 9.8 Wood ............ 5.7 4.1 6.0 Ohio •••••••..•••• 6.8 5.4 7.1 I $'7,000 CONTRIBUTION - Memben of the Ladles Auxiliary of Veteran& Memorial Ho1pltal presenled a $7,000 check to Hospital Admbltatrator Seott Lucu this week. The check 18 a part ot the pledp of tbe auxiliary, a volunteer work rronp at the ho1pltal, towarclll provldlnc funcls for the complete remodeling and red~ratlon of the I ., ' . ' bu.pltal lobby, a proJect currently underway. Auxiliary memben plc&ved with Lucas, from the left, Include Helen Hill, vice president; Mary Folmer, president, Lura Swiger, Belly 88)'re, lreMurer, presenUnc the check, and Jeellle White, gift shop cbalnnan. (Timee-SenUnel photo) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 3, 1989 caruthers gill mccord meadows