https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a5e2cff5ee31aaa0e3dd65c75732c842.pdf 2479a04a5a9cf03865fc6a09a78bd677 PDF Text Text Pae• Thursday. March 9. 1989 Pom&ioy-Mktdleport. Ohio 16-The Daily Sentinel I Beat of the bend When's the county fair? I Ohio Eta Phi meeting held at the Senior atlzens Cente r. The meetln~ was opened by vice-president Becky Triplett and plans for the golf tournament were discussed as well as the St. Patrick's Day dance that will be It was voted by Ohio 'Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, that the chapter will donate a ham and canned goods to a needy family at Easter, and also give $20 to the American Cancer Society at a recent meeting held held on March 18. 8: 00p.m. a t the Senior Citizen's Center , Tickets are $4, single, and $8, couple. Joyce Douglas gave the cultu· ral report and also served refreshments. Now you know The Great Society, the term used to describe President Lyndon B. Johnson's objectives lor America, was actually coined !iO years before he took the Oval Office. It was the title of a book by the famous liberal writer Gra· h.a m Wallas hi 1914 . would work for the town? As I By BOB HOEFLICH Perllaps, If we look ahead to recall, · once upon a time, a summer, t11e weather will warm slingshot did the trick against the glan I. Do keep sm !ling. 1.1~ Jet's try that. The Me County F Board has re• cillved approval ()f dates (or the 1989 county fair and they are Aug. 15 through Aug. 19. The fair board Is busy planning even more action for ,the 1989 event. Grandstand entertainment has been booked for the most part and will Include an appearance ·. by McGuffey Lane out of Co tum· bus. This Is a popular group In our area. This year the fair board Is booking grandstand entertainment for Friday and Saturday evenings - the nights when the 'A Division Of The First Huntington National Bank, Member F. D./. C. tractor and truck pulls are held ~----------------~ ~----------~~~--, at the far end of the race track Ulfleld. Previously, there was no grandstand entertainment on Stockl8994 those evenings. One of the groups which will •• 4001 FINANCING AVAILABLE appear on Friday evening will be · Stoc:k f 8916 t '4000 TO Restoration Jazz which comes 'highly recommended. Groups QUALIFIED APPLICANTS being booked for Friday and (UP TO 60 MGrHHS) Saturday nights· have been warned of possible noise coming from the truck and tractor pull area, but are coming anyway. Incidentally, draft horse show 3ATTHJS PRlC£! Y 1 AVAILABLE/ activities are being extended fpr SALE PRICE SALE PRICE the 1989 fair with special events OR 8 29 11 OR 8 'featuring draft horses to be 8 PER MONTH JUST JUST staged and a District Holstein !!how Is being lncorpocated Into the 1989 fair schedule. CE SALE '88 Special Rate Offered By Citizens National* Of Point Pleasant, WV HURRY! THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER! '88 FORD E-150 ERSIQN VAN" '88 RANGER 4X4 XLT IM ON ALL REMAINING '88 MODEL NEW OR USED CARS AND TRUCKS! 31& 11,408 -----~-- Then there's July . There have been several community July 4th celebrations In !he county over the past years. This year Pomeroy will be ·getting Into the action. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will be bringing Phil Dirt and. the Dozers In for a concert at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy on the Fourth of July. EXTENDED SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE ON FamUy Circle Is the theme of a special get·together to be held at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing a .. Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road, at 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 18. Friends and famllles of residents at the center are Invited to attend the event which will provide residents with social opportunities not only with famIly, but with community friends . Often residents feel cut-off and ISolated from the community and friends and this evening wlll~Je filled with an opportunity for an Information exchange. High· lighting the evening will be Spring Review, a variety presentation featuring community talent. There will be door prizes and refreshments. For any· Information on the upcoming event, do call Jan Buskirk at 992-6606. There may be some way In which you can help make the evening even more interesting. Jan will be happy to hear from you and can field any <JI:Ie&tlons you might have. -------- Pomeroy's being sued by the stale for being unable to comply ~th EPA regulations seems Incredible. Instead of help, you ~hassled. Wonder If a slingshot . • Qoote of the day 'JIJ V•lled PNM laleraa&loul • Se111te Republican leader Rotiert Dole, on the pending vote by the Selllte on the nomination of Joba Tower as defense secretary: ~1 ki\OW lbe numbers In this (Democrats to Republicans). It would take a llllracle at this point tor John 'lQwer to be confirmed.'' bcfdY, 55-45 Daily Number 920 Pick4l307 • Vol. 39, No.213 Copyrighted 1 989 '88 FORD FESTIVA '88 MERCURY TRACER '88 JEEP WRANGLER 2 DOOR LX _4 DOOR '' Stock 11 8524 SALE PRICE OR JUST WAS *11,820 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehou.se Reporter COLUMBUS - Advocates of sportsmen appealed to the Ohio Hpuse Finance Committee Thursday to elbnlnate a $2.4 million "chargeback" of the state Wildlife Fund for services rendered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Tom Addis, execu live director of the Wildlife Legislative Fund, a lobbying group, told the com· mlttee hunters and fishermen support the state's wildlife pro· grams, enjoyed by all Ohioans, through their license fees . ''The Division (of Wildlife) and Its fee-funding has always looked like a juicy apple to be plucked for someone else to eat, and that Is what the indirect chargeback represents," said Addis . "It is a way of making the Shamrock Ball set March 17 hunter and fisherman pay for everyone else's benefit, when he is already the benefactor, and not a burden on state government." The Finance Committee finished taking testimony on the revised House version of Gov. Richard Celeste's $25 billion budget for fiscal 1990-91. Ex· pressing some satisfaction for House additions , but sUI! lobbying for more, were human . - By JULIE DILLON Sentinel News stall For Robert Gibnore, and his wife Jean, the second annual MDA Shamrock Ball is more than just an opportunity to have a good time. When their gandson, Brian !" , -"- .. Walls. of Gahanna, was 18 '·~··"" '"' • months old he was diagnosed as· {.:.ro m-J<t ,J having the deadliest type of the r()f:J\IW'>l"'' · '·' q'l disease known as Duchenne .. oft/: • muscular dystrophy. Life expectancy for this particular type of MD is 22·23 years. Brian, who is 16, could not get around without the use of his motoriZed wheelchair that was given to him by the MDA. He receives treatment at University Hospital In Columbus whlc~, according to Gilmore, Is known for Its work In the area Of muscular dystrophy. The one thing that makes this disease so difficult Is that It doesn't affect the mind, Gilmore DISPLAYS SHAMROCK BALL POSTER- Robert Gilmore Is said. seen here displaying one of the many posters thai can be seen Brian attends a regular school around lown advertising the Second Annual Shamrock Ball, a fund that is equipped for the handiraising project for muscular dystrophy. capped, but other than that receives the same treatment as $10 per couple, $6 per person in any other student, and Is In the discovery. The second annual MDA Sham- advance , or $12 per couple, $8 per upper one third of his class. The Gllmores, who are the rock Ball, sponsored by Riepen- person at the door. Entertain· Meigs County co-chair men for hoff Distributing and Middleport men1 will be provided by the MDA, work to raise money for Trophy's will be held to help raise group "Country Blend. ·· There will be an auction · during tlie research to help find a cure for money for more research. event, In which baseballs, autoAnheuser -Busch, · whose local the disease. Gilmore noted that recently independent disirlbutor is Rie- graphed by players of the Cincinresearchers have discovered a penho!f in Jackson, raises about nati Reds, will be available. way to Isolate a protein, known as $6 million a year for the MDA. Because there Is no local MDA dystrophyn, which Is a chemical This is a combination of money office, the Gllmores are hoping in normal muscles. This protein raised !rom corporate headquar- that people will come out and is the· missing Ingredient In the ters as well as other independent support the organization by gomuscles of people with MD. By distributors, like Riepenhoff. ing to the ball, as well as getting '· Injecting the protein into the ·Anheuser-Busch has been a cor- involved In other lund raisers for body of a person with MD, the porate sponsor of the MDA for MDA muscles seem to get stronger, he years. "It's our hope that the extra said. The ball will be held March 17, dollars raised here wlll be the To say the least the Gibnores 8 p.m . at the Ametlcan Legion ones that help find a cure," are "elated" with this recent Annex in Middleport. Tickets are Gilmore concluded. > SALE PRICE 8120• Stock II 8633 Stock# 8206 810,.520 OR JUST '11973 PER MONTH SALE PRICE 88555 OR JUST '15822 PER MONTH ' QUOTED IN THIS AD ARE BASED ON $1,500 DOWN· CASH OR '111ADE ·11.8% FIXED RATE FOR eo MONlliS I 12210, 2 doors, coupe, ~ cyl. , air 00f1d:, auto. trans., PS, PB, windows, power seat, power . ~It wheel, et~~ise 00f1trol, ' stereo tape radial tires, seats, rear window defog. I WAS NOW 1988FORD TAURUS Gl Stock t 12190, 4 dom, sedan, lront wheel driw, air cond., auto, trans., PS, PB, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AtNFM radio, bud<et seats, rear window defog. WAS $ll,OOF '10,995 NOW $9750 1988 CHEVY S..15 Slocl< t 9604 t. 2 doors. 4 wheel drive, V-8, air00f1d., stand. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio. stereo tape, radial tires, bud<et seats. 1/2 ton pickup, sho" wheel base, rear step bumper, au~ . luel tank, gauges, sliding rear glass. • WAS '13,495 $12, NOW ..................................... "'uRNPIKt OFFERS YOU THE TRI-COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF PftE..OWNED CARSfl TRUCKS! 1988 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM Stock I 93071, 2 doors, sedan, coupe, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows. cruise control, AMIFM radio, bud<et seats, rear window defog. WAS 110,295 NOW Stack I 12130, 4 doors, sedan, front wheel drive, 6 cyl., air cond ,, auto. trans ., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power door locks, tilt wheel , auise control ,AM/FMradia, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls, rear window defog. WAS ..... '23,995 NOW $21 25 2 Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newll)aper .Sportsmen fight chargeback on wildlife fund • •• Will Remain With Customer • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. March 10. 1989 w~.~:-~ ,,, Factory Rebates, U Any • Partly cloudy tonight, Sat· . urday. Low tonight In mid 30s. High Saturday in mid 60s . Page 3 ~! If you have any Ideas for the !lulland Fire Department on the celebration do call Lilly at 742·2861 or Charlie at 742-2578and pass that Input along. , I'm always curious as to how new Ideas go In Meigs County and l was particularly Interested In the new promotion of Mary and Roger Gilmore who were prepar· 1n1 cookies placed on long stems . and packaged to resemble roses for Valentine's Day. Well - the Idea was accepted quite well- In fact, Mary delivered 77 boxes of the novel creations for Valen.tlne's Day. That's neat. 230 FACTORY REBATE OF $750°0 BANK PERSONNEL WlLL BE AVAILABLE AND ON THE SPOT TO APPROVE YOUR LOAN LIMITED TIME OFFER! ALLVEIUCLES ;I'he concert won 't be taking place until about 9 p.m. so you'll have ample opportunity to attend other celebrations during the day and early evening. This Is a big .financial undertaking for the chamber so lots of tickets must be moved. Advance tickets will be $7 while the charge at the gate on concert night will be $9. Out Rutland way, plans are nioving right along for the annual July 4th celebration and this year the observance activities will honor VIetnam veterans. sn,aoo Ohio Lottery Indiana wins Big Ten cage title Sheriff has lead in B & E case Meigs County Chief Deputy Sheriff Jimmer Soulsby said today he had a lead In the February breaking and entering al Mike Shuler's garage , on . Hobson Road. · With the assistance of Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little, a number of Items stolen from the garage have been · recovered, Including, a spray gun, air drill and two all' rachets. Also recovered was a tool box and tools taken in Middleport on Feb. 21. It was noted that the brass and copper stolen from the garage has been sold at Tri·County Recycling by a suspect using a false name. Soulsby advises that Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story will prepare charges of disposing of stolen property against several individuals that were responsible for disposing of the stolen property . Names are being withheld pending completion of the investigation. On Tuesday evening, John J . Ginther, College Road , Syra· cuse, reported to the ' sheriff's office that his 1980 vehicle had been stolen and that two females from the Reedsville · area were suspected to be involved. He did not know the names. EarUer in the evening, Deputy Brian Bissell had been called to Syracuse on another matter and had been at the Ginther residence in connection with the other call. While at Ginther's, he observed the two females. When notlfieed of the auto theft, Bissell went to Long Bottom and shortly Continued on page 10 service organizations Including the Ohio Coalition for the Ho.me· less and Ohio United Way. In his original budget proposal, Celeste eliminated the chargeback on the Wildlife Fund for the first time-in several years. He said general revenues could support the Wildlife Division's share of DNR printing, postage, telephone and other costs . But House Democratic leaders reinstated the chargeback, shared equally by all divisions In the department. "The question is, " said Addis , ' 'why should the hunters and fishermen, through their license fees, pay .Part of the director's salaryT' · · Addis said the Wildlife Division Isn't "getting a free ride" because " unlike these other dlv· isions, the division's activities aren't primarily for the purpose of regulating , or benefitting , · hunters and fishermen . Everyone benefits from healthy wildlife populations, whether they hunt, fish , or not. " Judith Bird, representing Ohio United Way , expressed appreclalion for House res toratlon of $12 million in social se rvices subs I· dies over th e go vernor 's recommendation. Jobless rate drops . to S.l % in February WASHINGTON (UPI) - A surge in employment among people under the age of 25, many of them Hispanic, helped shrink the jobless rate to 5.1 percentin February , the lowest level ln nearly 15 years, the government said Friday. The 0.3 perc~ntage point de· cline last mon1h reflected the creation of 289,000 payroll jobs, with virtually all gains In servi.c e Industries. · Construction employment dipped slightly and manufactur· ing showed little change from January to March , although 15,000 jobs were lost in the automobile Indus try, according to the Labor Department. At 5.1 percent, unemployment feillast month to the same level of May 1974 and the lowest level since a 4.9 percent jobless rat~ in· December 1973. The 289,000-job hike In pay roils Is considered a healthy increase that reflects a robust economy, especially In light of the 415,000· job Increase In January, revised up from the 408,000 reported one month ago. Analysts pay close attention to the job-creation figures In employment reports as one of the earliest and most accurate signs Meigs Grand Jury ·indicts five people Five people were Indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury after hearing evidence from Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story during last week 's session held in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . David M. Persons, West Co· lumbia, W. Va. was indicted on the charge of felony escape, as the result of an Incident which occurred on Dec. 1, 1987. P~rsons reportedly escaped from the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department deputies while at a hearing In the Meigs County Court before he could be . returned to the Meigs County jail. Escape Is a felony of the fourth degree and carries with It a maximum penalty of 18 months In prison and a maximum fine of $2,500. A governor's warrant to extradite Is being sough1 by Story for the return of Persons who Is now in Wood County, W. Va . BUJ Powell and Greg Laudre· milt, both of Middleport, were indicted on a charge of aggra vated burglary for an incident that occurred on Feb. 8, at the residence of Rick Lunsford, Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy·. Laudermilt was scheduled to be arraigned late this morning (Friday) In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Authorities are attempting to locate Powell, It was reported. Aggravated burglary Is a fel· any of the first degree and carries with it minimum sen ten· ces of five to 10 years up to the maximum of 25 years, with a maximum fine of $10,000. Eddie Pat rick and William Dean Whittington, both of Middleport, were Indicted on several charges for incidents which occurred In Middleport on Jan. 31 . The two men are charged with two counts of felonious assault and 'one count of felony Intimidation. The felonious assaults as charged In the indictment allege that on Jan . 31 that they did cause Continued on page 10 of economic health. The Federal Reserve Board has been pushing up interest rates In the past year in an attempt to slow economic growth and fight Inflation. reflecting a reaction to a rapid growth in payroll jobs. Accordi,ng to a Bureau of Labor Statistics survey of households , the 5.1 percent unemployment rate was theresultofonlyasUght increase in the labor pool after a very large gain In January . The number of jobless people declined to 6.3 mUJion last month. Employment hit 116.9 million with a record 62 .9 percent of the work force having jobs . All figures were adjusted lor seasonal variations. Unemployment for teenagers fell by 1.6 percentage points to 14.8 percent while the jobless rate for those aged 20 to 24 feli1.2 points to 8.1 perce nt. the department said. There was little change among people aged 25 and over. Joblessness among Hispanics fell 1.6 percentage points to 6.8 percent. Unemployment · among white workers dipped 0.3 points to 4.3 percent while blacks had a 0.1 percentage-point dip to 11.9 percent. Local news briefs Vehicle damaged in wreck There were no injuries but heavy vehicle damage in an accident between a tractor-trailer and a car at the Intersection of Nye Ave. and East Main St., Pomeroy, early Thursday evening. • According to Pomeroy PoUce, William Beegle; 35, of GaJUpolls, traveling west on East Main had stopped lor the traffic light. A semi tractor-trailer owned by Schmidgall Transfer Inc. and driven by Frederick Clark, 29, Rushville, Ind. was making a left turn from Nye Ave. onto East Main. As the semi made the sharp Jell turn onto East Main the wheels of the trailer struck the passenger side of the Beegie vehicle and then rolled over the front of the car. The car was towed away . There was no damage to the semi but Clark was cited for left of center. ·No one hurt in Meigs accident The Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Pal rol inves tigated a one vehicle accident at 4: !iO p.m . Thursday in Meigs Coun~y . The mishap occurred on US 33, In Bedford Township, 0.6 miles west of mile post 4. , Troopers said a car driven by Lara L. Hall.l6. Shade, went off the road, striking a Ohio Department of Trans portal ion sign and an embankment. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Hall for failure to maintain controL Continued on page 10 Tower heads back to private.life after rejection WASHINGTON (UPI) - One day after his rejection In the Senate, John Tower headed back to private life In Texas and President Bush hunted for a new defense secretary . The Senate was awaiting word on who the nominee will be. After days of brusing, acrlmori· Jous and sharply personal debate, the Senate voted 53-47 Thursday, chlefiy along party Jines, to deny its former colleague the Pentagon job he so badly wanted. In the aftermath of the vote, Democrats and RepubliCans ,&Jike expressed hope the out· come would not permanently damage relations between the White House and the Senate, as . ... well as relations, within the c hamber. Bush, dealt the sharpest blow Of his young presidency, said in a prepared statement Issued in New York, "Instead of the recompense of a grateful nation, John Tower'S lot In the past weeks has been a cruel ordeal. For this, I am truly sorry for both him and his family. ''The Senate has made Its determination. I respect Its role In doing so, but I disagree with the outcome." Bush Immediately started looking for a replacement for Tower, and a senior adminlstra· lion official Indicated an announcement could come by Saturday. But It was unlikely a -- scandal. Pentagon chief could be con· But his drive to the Pentagon firmed before early April, since a new nominee must be screened was derailed by volum.inous allegations about drinking and and the Senate has a two-week womanizing, and concerns a bout recess at the end of March. the "revolving door" nature of Tower, 63, went Into the history his quick jump from negotiator to books as the first former senator rejected by his colleagues for a consultant, and the potential for Cabinet post. He was also the conflicts of Interest. The womanizing claims were ninth person ever rejected for a Cabinet job, and the first of a largely shot down In huge FBI newly elected president to lose. files available only to senators, He spent 24 years In the Senate, although the committee said he Including four as chairman of the had been Indiscrete In relations Armed Services Committee. In with women. 1985 he began a 14-month stint as He admitted to being a heavy an arms control negotiator, and drinker In the 1970s, said he had then went to work as a defense changed his behavior and consultant. He served with displedged to quit drinking all tinction as head of' the panel that together If confirmed. Still, Deln~estigated the Iran-Contra . mocrats were concerned that he abused alcohol Into the 1980s, and said he did notbelongln the chain of command in the nuclear age. They also dealt at length with conflict of Interest concerns. Republicans protested that Tower was being subjected to a double standard, and members on both sides chaffed at their Inability to cite specifics In the FBI report to bol!tter their cases . Democrats and many Republicans sought to portray the future of relations between the Se,n ate and White House as moving past the Tower flap back to bipartisanship. Tower, said Dole, was "maligned with leaks and Innuendoes. We're not going to forget that very easily." • lORN TOWER . �The Daily Sentinei-Page~3 Commentary. The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 10, 1989 Arkansas airport home base_ I lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ' l5l mR~. ,..,.,_, .._-r-• ,.,.,c=~.- . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD. Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoti ld be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wHh name, address and telephone numbe'r. No unsigned l etters will be pub· lished , Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues , not personali- WASHINGTON - The joke around Mena, Ark., Is that everyone works for the Central Intelligence Agency. Mena Is a tiny town of 5,000 nestled In the Ozark Mountains, far from the Interstate. Its most noteworthy landmark Is what locals call "The Barry Seal Memorial Airport," In memory of a notorious drug smuggler. From 1982 to 1986, Seal used the airport as the headquarters tor a massive drug-dealing, arms~muggllng and moneylaundering operation. During part of that time, he was both a smuggler and an undercover federal Informant posing as a smuggler. Seal paid the ultimate price for playing both sides of the fence: He was killed In 1986 by the Medellin cocaine cartel of Colombia. State and local pollee suspect that the Mena airport Is still being used by smugglers. But efforts to prove that have been stymied at ·every turn. Pollee have been stonewalled by the Justice Department, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the FBI and even the Internal Revenue Service. When the heat Is on, the suspects fall back on the line that worked for Barry Seal. They say they work for the CIA. Sources tell us that several Mena businesses have used that llne to discourage state officials from asking too many questions about their activities. State and local pollee say that they have received strange phone calls from people claiming to be FBI agents, asking them to stop nosing around Mena. • In late 1987, a firm which once had a minor maintenance contract with the Strategic Defense Command, used that ties to convince the airport authority to bulld a security fence around a hangar and supply more guards to protect an airplane. A former top Pentagon crlml· nallnvestlgator checked through Hes. Administration lacks direction By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- The honeymoon Is just about over for President Bush and critics are beginning to accent the negative. The disastrous nomination of former Texas Sen. John Tower to be secretary of defense has contributed to the poor performance rat lngs . But there are other complaints. Bush is being faulted for the slowness In filling key positions In the fed eral departments; State and Defense In particular. He also Is criticized 'lor not setting goals and policies that can be the guidelines for his ad ministration. Although he made the remarks in a different context, Bush said recently, ··rm lear ning." The presidency is on-the-job training. No matter how long he has been waiting in the wings, Bush still has to feel his way. His predecessor, Ronald Reagan. simply was transported Into the Oval Office. His style was to delegate duties, to be above the fray and to take as little responsibility as possible. Certainly not the blame. But he had a constituency that allowed that to happen. He had a protective coaling that lasted eight years. Bush does not have the Teflon. People expect more of him and do not shield him from the slings and arrows bound to come his way . White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater calls It a ··shakedown" period-where Bush is just becomi'ng acclimated to the job. He notes that some"of the past presidents have gotten shaky s tarts In the beginning of !heir terms as well. But Bush is not being accorded the patience or time to grow into the job. Because of his eight-year tenure in the previous administration. it was expected that he would hit the deck running. Instead. he is cautious and is paying a price. · While his ap pointment process proceeds at a slow pace, the bureaucrats are running the government without much guidance. The Pentagon, without a captain at the helm, is almost on hold without basic di rection. The State Department under Secretary JaJlleS Baker has yet to put a team together to cover all.the major policy areas Including the Middle East and Ce ntral America. Baker moves through government with his own coterie. He has a team that goes wherever he goes. They are the same people who worked with him at the White House during Reagan's .first term; at the Treasury Department when he was secretary in Reagan's second term: and now at the State Departm~nt. He relies on these loyal aides and has given short shrift so far to the career diplomats who have the expertise in the critical regions. The president, meanwhile, seems to lack direction on where he is going and where he wants to be. He wants to be known tor spotlighting education and the environment, but he has had no bold initiatives to rally the troops. In many ways he appears to be carrying the weight of Reagan's unfulfilled goals instead of charting his own course. He has yet to branch out to make a difference. Clearly, the transition period was a wasted time with Bush failing to set an agenda, or to map out a blueprint for his first term. Bush has said he does not want to be sta mpeded and he wants to go at hi& own speed. But he has too many policies under review, particularly in the foreign policy field where vacuums do not enhance the United States. Bush's 100 days in of!ice will be up at the end of ·April. He does not want to be judged on that kind of calendar, but " 100 Days" have been the guideposts for assessing presidential accomplishments back to Franklin D. Roosevelt"s era, and Inevitably Bush will have to withstand the same kind of scrutiny within that deadline. Berry's World · Cl 11188 by NEA. Inc:. ' "Let's say you have three basketballs and the coach gives you two more .... " Kalida girls capture second straight Qivision IV cage title B~ S&L BLOOD BANK lack Anderson :::....:Da~le:.._~_an_A_t_ta ____:a::.:...:.n..:.:_d the Pentagon's top secret " black" channels to see if the government is sanctioning any covert ac~lvltles In Mena . The answer was no. Sources famUiar with the ongoIng activities In Mena speculate that the area Is one of several places used to ship private aid to the Nicaraguan contras. "They pushed Ollie (North) aside and kept going," one source said. A congressional Investigator told our associate Jim Lynch that covert support operations that used to be In highly visible places In southern Florida were moved to remote locations. The former Pentagon Investigator said some of those operations are suspected of financing their private milItary aid by running drugs. Since Seal's death, a new cast has settled In at the Mena airport. One business calls Itself an "International aircraft delivery company," another "delivers aircraft parts all over the world." State police are wonderIng why all those lnternatonal services picked a remote base In the Ozarks. Among the strange goings-on in Mena was the construction of a primitive airstrip 15 miles from ·town. The former Pentagon crimina! Investigator claims that up until a year ago, the strip was used for commando training and to teach pilots how to land without lights. Last year, Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., asked the General Accounting Office to investigate any government Involvement In drug and arms trafficking to Central America. He specifically wanted to know about a link to Mena. A string of letters shows that the National Security Council told the GAO It would speak t)le administration In .the Investigation. Then the NSC Instructed other government agences not to cooperate with the investigation, and it gave the GAO no answer. '- -"'"' ':A.? •' DMSION IV CHAMPS - Kalida team members and captains SondraEhrnsberger (24), Lisa Siebeneck (22) and Annette Trenkamp (34) raise the state championship trophy to the fans SPRINGDALE, Ark. [NEAlIn one class at Springdale High School, students have briefly suspended their analysts of "Oedipus Rex" to thoughtfully discuss the plight of a Classmate receiving chemotherapy treatments for cancer. · A science class Is engaged In hands-on experimentation with taste sensations. In an adjacent room. another class Is applying its newfound knowledge of meteorology and geography by producing a make-believe TV weather program. Here in Arkansas' northwestern corner - and In thousands of other communities across the nation · - administrators and teachers, students and parents are working to reform the educational process. The lnsplraton for those efforts was the spate of reports issued in the mid-1980s that cited the often abysmal quality of the country's public schools and warned of dire consequences If im"provements were not made promptly . Although the subsequent changes have not attracted as much attention as the earlier criticism dld, ,many civic, political and educational leaders at the local, state and federal levels have worked qard to implement the reports' recommendations. Some examples of the hundreds of experiments now underway: In many communities, daycare Is provided before and after school to relieve the strain on working parents. A number of states award pay increases to outstanding teachers who assume extra ·responsibilities. In Mapleton, Colo. computers have been placed in the homes of disadvantaged students. In Spartanburg, S.C. , parents are becoming more directly Involved in their children's education. In Provo, Utah, schools are being operated yea[-round. In Paramus, N.J., special programs have been established for at-risk pre-school children. "If we compare our schools to what they were five years ago, we can see how tar we've come," says Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, one of the state executives most concerned about education. "But It's obvious that we still have much to do ... Wehavetodevelop ways to teach our students to be better problem-solvers.'' That is exactly what Is being attempted in Springdale, a community of about 25.000 that Is the home of TYson Foods, the nation's largest chicken producer and processor. At the beginning of the 198&-87 academic year, Springdale launched Its School-Within-aSchool program. It ·seeks to replace traditional rote learning with the development of communication, organizational. decision-making and problemsolving skills. Students are pressed to become active participants rather than passive receptacles In the learning process . Emphasis Is placed on creativity, analysis, evaluation, critical thinking and synthesizing school work with outside experiences. Participants In the program Robert Walters are enrolled In four Interdisciplinary classes - Science: Inquiry and Expression: Literature and Fine Arts; and History and Philosophy -as well as regular courses In mathematics and other subjects. Teacher Fran Flynt notes that "there's a lot of stress" Involved In launching an educational experiment, but she says It has provided her with "the three most challenging years of my professional career." The new program has had troubles and setbacks. Springdale Hlgh.School Principal Harry Wilson wishes more planning had . been done before It was launched and notes that the number of participating students has dwindled from 86 to 51. But It has been an especially noble effort in a joint program sponsored . by the U.S. Department of Education and the National Governors Association to provide models for ·c hange for the nation's 16,000 school districts. Media and the '88 campaign___ Wil_lia_m_Ru_she_r We are far enough removed won the election so handily, few from last autumn's presidential observers, even of the conservaelection now to look back and tive variety, have taken the attempt a mature assessment of trouble to point this out. Some the media's performance In people may also have been covering lt. confused because the bias dldn' t Some liberal observers have always take the form of enthusisimply allowed their bitterness asm for Dukakls. The media at Dukakls' defeat to color their could read the polls as well as conclusions on the subject. Mar- anybody else, and knew Dukakls vin Kalb, now comfortably ens- was going to lose. They therefore conced In his own fur-trimmed needed a. scapegoat, and Dukakls "journalism center'' at Harvard, himself was the logical one. complained that ''TV news made As a matter of fact, the same no sustained effort to challenge" study mentioned above reported George Bush. Newsweek agreed, that Dukakls' "bad press," exand blamed "the decision of actly like Bush's, outnumbered reporters to censor themselves" · his "good press" 2 to 1. On this when It came to criticizing Bush. basis, the study solemnly conColumnist Anthony Lewis cluded that the medla'scoverage thought the problem was "an of the presidential campaign Inability to deal with lies" "was notable for Its balance''! emanating from the Bush Missing this dis tinction Is the campaign. · blunder that misled the sponsors But such complaints are manif- of the aforementioned study: Dr. est nonsense. They boll down to S. Robert Lichter and his col· an objection that the media leagues at the Center for Media didn't deal harshly enough with and Public Affairs In WashingBush, whereas the most careful ton. Their own examples of the analysts of the campaign yet media's negativism toward Dupublished (discussed below) con- kakls (cited In their report on the clud.e d that Bush's "bad press" study, published In the Januaryoutweighed his "good press" by a / February Issue of Public Opin2 to 1 margin (66 percent to 34 Ion) prove the point. percent). "The air waves," they say of The truth Is that In their Dukakls, "were Increasingly coverage of the campaign, the tilled with complaints about his media displayed their usual dullness, arrogance and disorblatant and ·Inveterate liberal ganized carnpallln techniques. Wu. B11t, pr&alallly IM!cau~e B11ah For every stGry that protested Bush's new-found pugnacity, another ripped Dukakls's Ineptitude as a counterpuncher." Or, to put it another way, for every attack by the media on Bush there was a wall from them about Dukakls' Inability to respond effectively. Lichter Is the media analyst whose 1980 report on hour-long in-depth InterVIews with nearly 300 randomly selected members of the "medii\ elite" demonstrated conclusively that they are, as a group, far to the left of mainstream American opinion. (In the four presidential elections preceding 1980, for example, never less than 80 percent of them voted for the Democratic candidate - even George McGovern.) ·Today in history By United Preulnternational Today Is Friday, March 10, the 69th day of 1989 with 296 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. 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 Include actor Barry Fitzgerald In 1888, French composer Arthur Honegger In 1892, Sherman Billingsley, owner of New York's Stork Club, In 1900, jazz cornetist Blx Belderbecke In 1903, poet Margaret Fishback In 1904 (age 85), playwright David Rabe In 1940 (age 49), and Britain's Prince Edward In 1964 (age 25). On this date In history: In 515B.C., rebuilding ofthe great Jewish temple In Jerusalem was completed. In 1862, the U.S. Treasury Issued the first American paper money In denominations from S5 to $1,000. · ' In 1969, James"Earl Ray pleaded guilty tci the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and was sentenced to 99 years in prison. In 1987, the Vatican condemned human artificial fertilization or generation of human life outalde the womb and said all reproduction must result frorn the ''act of conjugal love." A thought for the day: Theodore Roosevelt once advised, "Do what yo11 can, with what you ha\l_e, where you are." I ·~ after beating Berlin Hiland 57-451n the Division IV girls' final Thursday night at St. John's Arena In Columbus. (UPl) Indiana captures Big 10 title By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writer Though only 3-4 early In ·the season, the Indiana Hoosiers do rrot feel any magic was Involved in their rallying to surprise many by capturing the Big Ten championship. No. 6 Indiana , with its 75-64 victory Thursday night over Wisconsin, earned its first outright Big Ten title since 1983. "I don 't think it's a miracle," American education bounces back \,} said Joel Hillman, who scored 17 points, including 13 on free throws. "We are by far . the best p·repared team in the conference.'' After a poor start that included blowout losses to Syracuse, North Carolina and Louisville, I!idlana has rallied to a 25-6 record, 15-2 in Big Ten play. The Hoosiers turned their season around wheri Coach Bobby Knight switched to a three-guard lineup. "I told them never to believe a hell of a lot of what they read , but after the first five or six games, I thought they did," Knight said during a post-game ceremony honoring his six senior players. "They've worked awful hard. They've done the things we've asked them to." After falling behind early Thursday night, the Hoosiers rallied to dispatch Wisconsin for the 19th straight time. An 11-3 spurt gave Indiana a 27-21 lead with 6: 04left in the first half, and the Badgers never caught up. Todd Jadlow scored all1.8 of his points in the second half for Indiana. Danny Jones and Trent Jackson each scored 16 points for the Badgers, 17-10 and 8-9. Elsewhere Thursday night, three other teams earned NCAA Tournament berths by winning conference tourneys. Rutgers edged Penn State 70-66 in the Atlantic 10, Middle Tennessee State nipped Austin Peay 82-79 in the Ohio Valley Conference and Arkansas-Little Rock rolled over Centenary 100-72 In the Trans America Athletic Conference. Also, No. 9 Michigan survived Northwestern 88-79 and No. 19 Nevada-Las Vegas outscored Cal-Irvine 102-82 in the quarterfinals of the Big West Conference tournament. At "Piscataway, N.J., Rick Dadika hit two 3-polnters in the final3: 14to help Rutgers hold off Penn State and gain its first appearance in the NCAA Tournament since 1983. Tom Savage scored 18 points All-TVC Dream Team revealed by coaches League champion Trimble took the top honors for the boys and Miller and Federal Hocking split the girls honors in the TVC All-Conference Teams that were announced recently. In the boys selections, Jeff Holbert a 5-9 junior guard was named Most Valuable Player while Tomcat Coach Paul Pettit was picked Coach of the Year. Holbert guided his team to an 18-5 record and a 15-1 mark in the TVC. Bragg, Holbert Repeat Scott Bragg was selected to the team for the third year in a row. Bragg joined Holbert as the only repeaters from last year's team. Joining Holbert and Bragg on the first team were Denny Jarvis of Alexander. Ryan McConkey of Belpre, Brian McPherson of Federal Hocking, John Doughty of Miller, Holbert and Ryan McClelland of Trimble , Charles Bowden and Jay Palmer of Vinton County, Bragg and Rob Hardee. Wellston . Juniors dominated the team as Jarvis , Bowden and Bragg were the only seniors on the team. Matt Baker 6-1 senior guard for the Meigs Marauders, was named to the Honorable Mention team. Baker was joined by Tim Baker of Belpre, Tom Full< of M!Uer, Mike Eckels of Nelsonville and Scott Aufllck of Trimble. Girls Team Announced In the girls selections, Coach of the Year honors went to Kim Chadwell of the Federal Hocking Lancers. Chadwell guided her team to a perfect 20-0 season and a 23-1 overall and regional runner-up honors. • Most Valuable Player honors went to Shelly Simons of the Miller Falcons. Simmons beat out Federal Hocking star Lori Williams . Wiliams recieved all league honors for the fourth time in her career. Williams was recently named district coplayer of the year and first team all-state and was voted the MVP the last two years. Joining Simons and Williams on the first team were Missy James of Alexander, Wiliams and Stacie Glass of Federal Hocking. Jody Taylor of Meigs, Simons and Carol Dodson of Miller, Cindy Dupler and Tiffany Richards of Nelsonville York and Michelle Crouse and Angie Fa in of VInton. Three Are Repeaters James, Williams and Glass were repeaters from last years team. Receiving Honorable Mention were Beth Ewing of Meelgs, Tricia Jeffers of Alexander, Joanna ,Schall of Federal Hocking, CharlotteJenklnsofTr.lmble and Kara Ervin of Wellston. and Dadika 14 for the Scarlet Knights , 18-12. Bruce Blake led the Niltany Lions, 19-11, with l7 points. At Nashville, Tenn., Kerry Hammonds converted a 3-polnt play with 6 seconds left to rally Middle Tennessee State. With Austin Peay leading 79·77, Hammonds turned an offensive rebound into a 3-point play to give the Blue Raiders an 80-79 lead. Hammonds finished with 17 points and 16 rebounds for the Blue Raiders, 22-7. Randy Henry added 18 points and Gerald Harris 13. Keith Rawls scored 23 points to lead Austin Peay,18-12. At Little Rock, Ark., Jeff Cummings scored 21 points· to lead Arkansas-Lit tie Rock. The Trojans, 23-7, got 20-point performances from four players Cummings, the tournament's most valuable player, Johnnie Bell with 25 points and 11 rebounds , James Scott with 23 points and Derrick Owens with 20. A 14-0 run gave ArkansasLittle Rock a 54-381ead with 16:23 Continued on page 4 second quarter that g·ave- thl!lT! a21-12lead. It was 28-18 at halftime and they never led by less than six the rest of the way . Julie Gerber's 16 points led Hiland, which finished 24-3, and . Angle Schneider added 10. By GENE CADDES ' UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS- Kalida's Wild· cats are the queens of girls Division IV high school basketball In Ohio for the second consecutive year. Voted No. I all season long In the United Press International Board of Coac hes ratings, the Wildcats backed up the coaches' confidence In them with a solid 57-45 win over Berlin Hiland in the Iitle game Thursday night at St. John Arena. All-Ohio Annette Trenkamp, playing her final high school game, paced Kalida with 22 points ·and 11 rebounds. Her sophomore siSter, Lori, came off the bench to add 11 points and 6 rebounds. · "We were afraid it was going to be anti-climactic," said Kalida coach Frank Schroeder, a reference to his team's 52-41 win over NQ. 2 rariked South Charleston Southeastern In the semifinals Wednesday night. "It's very unusual that a team can come down here and win it two years in · a row . And, even more, have two undefeated seasons in a row. "The thing I told my kids we had to guard against was that we were going to play a tougher team tonight than yesterday. "We came out and did every. thing well the first half, but we kind of let up in the third quarter. " Trenkamp, who fouled out for the first time In her career in the semifinal win over Southeastern, ' said that proved an Incentive for the final game. "After last night, it was real Important for me to play well," she said. "We just pulled together and said we were going to do whatever it took to win. I think this year Is more special to me because I'm a senior." Hiland coach Ora Shetler said his team had "nothing to be ashamed of." "They (Kalida) have some really great players, " said Shetler. "I Annette) Trenkamp really worried us . She does II. You don't stop here. You just try to slow her down . "I told my girls when Kalida was receiving their trophies. to stand and cheer for them because they're a great team. What makes them No. 1 In the state is they're very balanced." The Wildcats, who completed their season at 27-0, led nearly all the way and got control of the· game with a run of eight unanswered points early in the Annette Trenkamp, who Jed Kalida to its second consecutive Division IV state high school basketball championship Thursday night, was selected the tournament's most valuable player. Tlie 5-foot-8 senior, who scored 14 points in Kalida"s semifinal win over South Charleston Sou theastern despite being hampered by early foul trouble, came back with 22 points and II rebounds in the Wildcats' 57-45 victory over Berlin Hiland in the championship game. Joining Trenkamp on the alltournament team were tea mmate Sondra Ehrnsberger. Julie Gerber of Hiland , Jane Recker of Arcadia and Sonia Dunsmorp of Southeastern. Byesville knocks off top-rated Trinity, 47-41 COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) Byesville Meadowbrook's· Lady Colts like .challenges. big chailenges. The 14th-ranked Colts went face-to-face with the state's No.1 ranked Division II team Thurs· day in St. John Arena and decisively whipped the Trojans 47-41 to earn their second straight berth In the championship game. The Colts used a 22-0 run, covering the final six minutes of the second quarter and the first 4:20 of the third to take a 33-15 lead which Ibe towering Trojans were unable to overcome. "Our kids really looked !orward to playing a team !Ike Ti-lnity," said Meadowbrook Coach Frank Gregory. "They have a lot of ·pride and really went Into the game thinking they could win." Meadowbrook used pressure defense, which forced Trinity into 24 turnovers, to post Its 23rd win in 25 games. "D~,fense has been our key al.I. year," said Gregory. "We had looked to use a lot of zone, but after the first half, we stuck with the pressure ." After ,. falling behind by 18, Trinity got back within six late in the game, but Jennifer Neuhart .and Devan ie Gossett both hit a pair of free throws in the final42 seconds to keep the Colts In front. Gosset led Meadowbrook with 13, Neuhart had nine and Lisa Scholik and Coco Schrader eight each. Vonda Ward. Trinity's 6-foot-5 sophof(lore, led her team with 13 points and 12 rebounds, while Kay Tucker had 10. "We -didn't execute our game plan,'" said Trinity Coach Pat Diuius. "We got out of control and didn't control the tempo. We're not used to playlnR: behind. ··our guardS didn't play well," added Diulus. ''They didn't control the ball. lrt a game like this. you have to dictate the game."' In th e other IT semifinal, Watkins Memorial got a huge shot in the arm by a 3-point goal at the halftime buzzer by JO Weaver. It cut a 30-24 Mount Notre Dame lead ldown to 30-27 and set the tempo for the second half. "l t bought that made a big difference," said Watkins coach Ron Rat lift. ·'The girls at halftime really thought they were going to win after that." Notre Dame ·coach Gerry Lackey agreed. ''No doubt the 3-point goal took a lot of wind out of our sails." he . said. "You'd rather be up by stx' than by three. "ln the first half, we were pat lent and got the ball where we wanted. I think they did a good job adjusting on defense in the second half. " The Daily Sentinel (USPS t45-980) A. Dl\ll8ton of Multimedia, Inc. Published every a~ternoon, Monday throo.gh F,r lday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· 1\stlln·g Compa.ny/Multtmedla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. Member: U'nlted Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and t hP , Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat tunal Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, NI!'W York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally SentfJlel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MotCI' Route One Week .•.. ,. .. ,. ...... ,.,. ...... ,. ... .... $1.40 One Month .... ... ........ ,. ........." ...... $fi.10 One Year ........................ , ........ $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................................. . 25 Ci>nts Glass Top Tabte 8r 6 chairs, reg. $185 ....................... '135.00 My Friend Becky 8r Mikey Dolls .......... ............ ........ '22.50 ea. Lighted China Hutch ...................................... ...... ... .. '275 .00 Ciaaranca on Topps Rack-Packs reg. $1.69 .($.~U~nM ....... 99C Full Boxas of Wax Packs-89 Topps. Score. Don Russ ... '14.96 NO TAX DAY-Monday, March 13 only we will pay the tax Cage standings on your purchases. MIKE 8r CHRIS MARTIN-OWNERS (SEO,Opponents) (All-Games) "I:EAM W L P OP x-Chesapeake .. .. 22 2 1763 1324 x-Wheelersburg. 21 3 1508 1318 Portsmouth ....... 21 4 1847 1448 Waverly ............ 19 3 1595 1172 Logan ...... ....... ... 19 4 1436 1239 Athens ...... ... .... .. 17 5 1343 1221 Rock Hill. ..... .- .... 14 8 1560 1359 Southern .. .. ........ 14 9 1537 1467 Greenfield .. ....... 13 8 1160 1092 Vinton ...... .... ~ .... 10 11 1251 1226 Warren .............. 10 11 1224 1228 Marietta ............ 8 13 1183 1265 South Point. ....... 8 13 1436 1462 Gallipolis ........... 8 14 1019 1140 Pt. Pleasant .. .. .. 7 16 1337 1541 Meigs ..... ... .... ,... 5 16 1129 1318 Jackson ............. 4 17 1248 1397 • Ctooed on Thurrrdays 8r Sundoys Complete Auction Service Availebta-We Buy 8r Sell. Homa 986-4396 0 MARTIN'S FURNITURE 222 EAST MlllN AND MORE STORE POMEROY OHIO Subscribers not destrtngtopay the car- ' rler may remit in advance direct to , The Daily Sentlnel on a 3,6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscriptions lnolde Melp l;ounty 13 Weeks .... , ............................ . $19.24 26 Weeks .......................... ..... , .. $.17.96 52 Weeks ..... ........................ ... .. $74.36 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ...... ........... ... .............. $20.8ll 26 Weeks ..... .. ............. .............. $40.30 52 Weeks ..... ............................. $75.40 Jim Cobb _3rd Anniversary x.Stlll in tourney Division Iii Regional Tournament (At OU) Thu.r sday's games: Wheelersburg 61 Hannibal River 49 Chesapeake 69 Fort Frye 59 Finals- Saturday, 7:30p.m., Wheelersburg vs. Chesapeake. Winner advances to Division III State Tournament at Columbus. Jim Cobb HAS MARKED DOWN EVERY CAR and TRUCK! (NEW AND USED) • LOW INTEREST 8.9°/o H&R Block has the answers. What's more, our prof~ional preparers will help you get the maxunum refund you're entitled to. .• REBATES 60 . MONTHS S300 TO ssoo *ON SELECTED MODELS.... 618 East Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio Open 9 AM-8 PM WHkcleya, 9-& Set. Phone 992-6674 - H&R BLOCK DO\'T SETTLE FOR LESS' 'I . • - ··- .. ._--., ,I ., I �Friday, March 10, 1989 pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 .The Daily Sentinel :.- Ueberroth hopes baseball averts strike Scoreboard ... Shtlnif Pro results Jnu ll, " 'ril Gl"tnuut)' mpn ',; 'thrld C.p Sklinr NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAG UE Shlpi!IJif'D , Iapan - me!~ ' • sil.lom, &tan! slalom, parall~ s lalom'; women' • 1'hu rwiJQ· '~ Rellutil t>et ,_.. 1, r-.·v Ranll'f"!'i t w•ln.cton 1, Ra!ltoa 2' "Miiil"f'al t" Qiit" tiK! . PhlladrlpNa t . NY I slandf'rs t (lk-1 st. Lo\d!l • · To ront o 1 (' al pry 10, Pit 1ft ra:h I Frlday '11 Gam~ Pitt11t1U ra:h WhulipeJt. 8: 35 p.m . Lo t MJd CO!i at Vant'GUvt.r . It: :IB p.m. * Saturd l\f'* Gllmef •Buffalo al Bo11lon Su""""C\•er MISL lbiUmol"t' ill .San Dit' p , II :S5 p.tn. Tt!n.es lnllan " '!!II"- Calif. - 1!50,ti1VIrrtnla SUJM of ln cl~tn " 't.Jl'i Scottlldalf'. Ark. Cla!i!!l<' S415,tol E.aa:le Trla ck New J erl!l('y al NV blunder ~. n l ~ NY Ran errS:"' Wli!INn~t~on,nl(hl * Th.unida,y 'li Sport• Tran!i&L11tno. • Hartford Moni..,...J , nlrtil DenoM. at Tol'orio, nl~ ( 'alp'y at Edmo•on, nl~t Mln~uill ttl St. Louk, nlxtlt Bukelbldl lkslon - SIKftl'd ruard Ke-lvin Vp!lh aw A..~ SO( '. Tllund~ ·~~ lt4>!i ult li f"lll .. delpHa 101. S amt.m enlo'6 San A.lt~o lit, New J er_.y Ill Golden St 1n t 1218, 0f'YeiiUid 1 H lo lt-d a.r contract; pllll! ed unliP'r Ramo• RIVIIII on ln,blred liM . · !'lORA. - Namt'd Tom ' 'Saleh" Sa.det' 5 · dil"t'ctor of communlt)' an• player pror;ram1: named Carolyn Blltadl~ctor ofcerporat e ~tflal~; IULmt'd.Steve Marean rommunll )' rd.lilllo .. dln-c:t or. ( "oiii'JC~ Frtu.r ' t liam~ LA Lakrrsal CharloCie, 1: :Wp.m .,..n~ at MlamL 1: 30 p.m . Phoen~ at Indiana , 7: 3G p .m. Sacramento Ill Washl n~on, ll p . m, DaiiM a.1 Houlllon, 11:3(1 p. m. SloaUie Ill Mllwau lflf't'. !I p.m . Golden Slate at Utah, 1: 31 p. m . Cl"eland al LA. (11ppl"r<o, 1&: 311 p.n1 . Mlnne-~ota - S•m~d Ed Plnlcllun !it tCJ!Iiary coac h. Pootllall D.-n~r- Sip II frer &II eat 1M hacker Blake Pe1~non lo a !ietles of 1· )ear cor'ra 1.-- t*i aa:red to ~rma wkll fnt!e ~,.:ent runnln11 back Kno Gvvdt-. Grel"n 8a,)' - Slped cwo lree &lmt.A: tlgta end Gary WUklu aad ll•backer Kurt O'aln . S&l.urd"'" Gamea Ddrett al PhlladelpNa. nlrbl MI~Pl M.l Atlanta , night lndllllla ll« New Vork. nll[ht New Jerwy at Houtton. nJ .ghl Sutllr II< Chlcajj:o, 11IPI Dill Wi lli SaA An,Oil\0, nl(ht Phoenix at Mllwau We, nl ~114 Fr .. ~ . "' ·" 'Portt CalendiU' Buebllll E~~:hltillon Chlcll(O (t\L J uo. Boston at WlnWr Have!~~ , fla. , I p.m . P'IUPrxh v~ St . Louli!i at St. l'<'il'r ll" ,t-611(. f1a .. I p.m . Montrral .,._ Allanta at West Pl.lm Beaeh, F1a. , 1: 1:1 p.m . Phlladel ..la ·" '· f'lncl nnatl at Plant <'hf, F1a., 1:15 p.m . NI"W York CNL) \ ':t, New York !AL l ~tl Fort Laudrnlftl~. fla. , I : :W p.m . Houl'lton vs. Detroit at Lakeland , Fl~&. . 1: 30 p.m . L.,o, AnJP"'fll' v!l. Baltlmow Ill: Miami, 1: :s5 p.m. ~u Y!l. Toronto ll1 Du~dln, f1a .. 1: 15 p.m. Kill! !oMS Cll)' V!O . Minllf'Sota ttl Orlan ill, Fla., ! : $p.m. StatUr u . Mll"·aukrP at Chamll ll r. trtt ., :t : O~ p.m . San lMI'JtU vs. Oaklllnd at Phot'nlx , ~ : us p.m . O,lc-a-o (NL ) \'!II. .'iiUI fi'ranci!OL'<l at Sc:ouedale, Artz ., :1 : 0~ p.m. California V!li. Cleveland ac Tu<!fton. Arb; ., 3:85 p.nt. Basketball LA. Laken at lla..-l&tlf'. i :.1fl p.m. Dtn wr 1&1 MIIUIII, 7: 31 p.m. .-hornl:w atlnllana , 1: 30 p.m . S.at'namento at Washlnxton.li p.m . Dalk& at HouiiiiOII. H: ill p.m . Ne-w England - Slpllld lrtP &lrnl ld ckrr Grer Davhi. NV ,Jet !l -:- Slr;ned frf'l'-&11'111 ll.whllCkt!r Tim Co fteld. Sea&~tle - Slpell 4 free apnt!C ll11ht e nd John Emhr~. dJ:OIM!d"Wf' t-nd St.eve Wilburn. kicker lan Howfleld, punter StPvr Sampson. Swlmmlna L'.S. Swlmmlnr - Named DearU ruN cy naiklnat.lll'am director. Cage scores . CoiiP(I' Bali let ball HeM..&.11 By United Preulnter •lloi'J'II Toumaments A.llanlk 10 Co nff'rf'ftl;' f Champlotwhlp Ruag e rs 70. Pe anSl. liti 8111 Ea~-il (.'o.ter!IM'l' FlrstftGuM 8(1s ljln Coli. Ill, 8t John'~ 7-1 , BlrSlty Conferl;!nc:l' FlrlitRound M<Htl&na 8~ , MonCilna St. II.J tOT ) \\'etM>r Sl. 61. Nevada-Renofl Hlg ..'e.lll Ccuaf~reiW"f! Qu1u1~r11rals Fullerton St. 1!1, Utah Sl. 116 tOT) Nendlt'LWI \1~11u 102. Clll-lrYiftl• 1! 2 N~· Mexlto Sl . 61, Fre!ino St. ~~ sanca &rbara fit, 1.. 111; Reach St. ~7 f( ,\C North Allan tic Conlerenct QMartrriiDILis Bo011on l l. !1&, Nlarara 58 Hurdord 15, ( 'anllllus 51 Notlhf'llltlli':rn~. Sellltk· a1 Mllwaulll'r. 9 p.m. Goi!Wn Stalt' at Utah, 8: !1{1 p.m . ( 'h•w•land at LA Cllppl'rs. 10: 31 p.m. Bodng " 'el14'rwrlfhi!i! Las \'t· ~ !'lie\' . - To~· Haltll1.Br \'S. Solin)' Broolis IRF ,Ju nlor Umo~'ll. Mbt.IGm, p.aralleol lnd.anapolls - NCAA DivisiOn IT'ral' k MOd Fi eld ( 'h rnplorl!lhlp!J f'tii CJlKO .Ill Phi1Mdl'l.phla NATIONAL BAS KETBM.L ladiM' ..,. FI.)'M'!~M Title France!- Jo.lll' Sanahrla 'o'S, Fahrtte Jknkhou Su l"r Rantam••el gbts Miami- Pe*oDecllltllVS. Tony Pr ultl Junior Middleweights ~llunl Leonudo llf>rmtldez VM. Ginn Wolle Mahe ~ Slen111 II, Cui pte 51 MldWt"stt'rn Cclllrrta&e {'onfrrcnte Quartrrflmb DQy ton Dt>troh 54 n. st. Lo~s 511, Bulk>!' 64 Xa.vlf'r 11.'1, Loyola~3 Ohio \ ' Ill!(')· Corde.-rnt:e fhamplomldp Middle Tl'hll. St. M'!, Austin Pti\V 7fl Pa.l~ IO Coni't•tent:e F1rsl Round t-1, Arttona $1 . II~ \\;!ISh\ n~on St . 7S. Orr~n 51 ~nlhf'aslt• rn l:Onferf'nt·l' Flri>it Round Soud~t•rn (' ~tl By United Press International Baseball's oulgoing commls· sioner expressed hope Thursday that the sport could avert a strike In 1990. saying the two sides should not "shut-down a g,ame that goes to millions." Peter Ueberroth, at an infor· mal briefing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., said the game has " enough money to go around" and there should be no reason for the game's third strike In 10 years . Baseball's basic labor agreement ends after this season. The expiration of the last two labor agreements has resulted tn work stoppages . · Baseball suffered a 50·day strike In 1981, during the term of Bowie Kuhn, and a one·day stoppage In 1985. . Discussing some of the re· venue sources he developed. Ueberroth said it would be hard for the owners to spend them· selves back to bankruptcy. He noted that eight clubs were for sale when he took office, but only the Texas Rangers. are now. Also Thursday, Major League Baseball announced it !s joining the Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association to honor Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig in a 50th anniversary tribute. Gehrig, the New York Yankee first baseman who holds the record of 2,130 consecutive games played, died ofthedisease In 1941. It Is now known as Lou Gehrig's Disease orALS. . As part of the tribute, major leag11e baseball has dedicated June as Lou Gehrig Month and will conduct Lou Gehrig Days across the country. The finale actually comes July 4 at Yankee Stadium, 50 years after Gehrig made his emotional farewell address. On the field, the Chicago White Sox asked waivers on veteran second baseman Donnie Hill !or the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Hill, 28, who hit over .280 tor two straight seasons with Oakland, hit only .239 and .217 in his two seasons with Chicago. In Grapefruit League action, Atlanta blanked Baltimore 4·0, Huc ke)' Pltt.,..l'l(h at \\'lnript'Jt, !1::1~ p.m . La" A.n«cle.~ at Vllftrou-.t"r, 10: 35 p .m. Ml!iPihll!ippl MI. Auhu m 68 . T~n s ,\mprlt•a Conferl'nce Ch amplelllihi p Arbn*li·LIIIll' Kofil lOG, Ct>nle1Ulry72 l\'I'Strrn Alllilrclr Co nfrn'nre Quarkrlfnal~t Colorudo st . 5!, Vl11h 50 Hawaii 72, Brll{harn You.,; it N~w Mt'xlc.-o 7t, Air Force 10 Tt.xllli•EI Pa.~o M. \\'yam in~ Ill {20T\ MEIGS ELEMENTARY CHAMPIONSHIP (At Meigs High School) POMEROY 4th MARCH 11, 9 :00a .m. RUTLAND 4th BRADBURY 5th MARCH 11, 10:30 RUTLAND 5th (Continued from Page 3) remaining. Larry Robinson had 23 points for Centenary, 16·14. At Evanston, Ill., Glen Rice scored 26 points to spark Michl· gan. Rlce, with his first three baskets. moved Into second place on Michigan's all·tlme scoring list ahead of Gary Grant. who finished his career with 2,222 points. He also moved into fourth place on the Big Ten's all·tlme scoring list. Michigan, third in the Big Ten at 12·5. improved to 24-6 overall. Northwestern; 9·18 and 2·15. was paced by Brian Schwabe's 22 points. In another Big 10 game, Purdue walloped Ohio State 83·53. At Long Beach , Calif.. Stacey Augmon scored 27 points to power Nevada·Las Vegas. Greg Anthony scored 24 points and Anderson Hunt 14 for the Runnln' Rebels, while Rod Palmer paced CaHrvlnP with 23 points. UNLV, 24·7, used man·to·man pressure defense to erase an early deficit and roll to a 55·45 halftime advantage. A 22·4 run made it 85·63 with 7: 14 to play . Also in the Big West, New Mexico State sUpped past Fresno State 60·59. Cal-Santa Barbara drubbed Long Beach State 69·57 Sports briefs High School Milwaukee Pius' girls team tied a national record when It defeated La Crosse Central 73·57 Saturday for Its eighth straight Wisconsin Independent Schools Athletic Association Class A basketball title. The girls team at Kirtland Central In New Mexico won· eight straight from 1980.87 and the boys from Northfolk, W.Va., won eight in a row from 1974·81. Salling Georgs Kolesnikovs will set out Friday in an at tempt to break the record for sailing from New York to San Francisco around Cape Horn. The record of SO days, 9 hours and 46 minutes was set last · month by Warren Luhrs. POMEROY 6th MARCH 11, 12:00 RUTLAND 6th • RUTLAND GIRLS CARMEN MANUEL MR.WAUKEE SCORES - Milwaukee short· stop Gary Sheffield (left) slides past Chicago Cubs catcher Damon Berryhill to score on Terry Francona' s triple In the fourth inning of Houston ripped the New York Mets 7·2, Cincinnati blasted Pittsburgh 9·2, Toronto topped the Chicago White Sox 6·4, Los Angeles defeated Minnesota 4·2, the New York Yankees thumped Mo.ntreal 11·6, Texas routed St. Louis 8·1, Philadelphia and Detroit tied 5·5 in 11 innings and Boston and Kansas City were rained out. In the Cactus League, Milwau· kee ripped the Chicago Cubs 7·1. Oakland's split squads beat a California split squad 9-3 and edged Seattle 6·5 in 12 innings, an Angels split squad topped San Francisco 7·1 and Cleveland and San Diego tied 7-7 in a game called after 10 innings. At West Palm Beach. Fla .. Tom Glavine pitched four shu· tout Innings, giving up two hits. and a walk to lead the Braves over the Orioles. Ron Gao t homered for Atlanta. Thursday's Cactus League spring training game In Mesa Ariz. The Brewers won H to hand the Cubs th~ir sixth Joss In spring training. (UP I) At Kissimmee, Fla. , Billy Hatcher went 3 for 3 and drove in four runs with a homer and a single to lead the Astros past the Mets. Hatcher has a hit in each of his last six spring at -bats. At Bradenton. Fla., Eric Davis doubled. tripled and drove in three r uns to lead the Reds past Pitt sburgh , Tom Browning pitched three shutout innings for Cincinnati, At Sarasota, Fla. , Lloyd Mo· S<'by had two hits, stole two bases and scored three runs to lead the Blue Jays past the White Sox. Tony Fernandez and Fred McGriff each had two RBI for Toronto. At Vero Beach. Fla .. Mike Marshall hit a two· run homer to carry the Dodgers past the Twins in a live· inning game . Marshall's blast capped a three· run third inning and gave Orel Hershiser with his first exhibition win. At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Hal Morris stroked a two·run double to highlight a seven-run eighth inning for the Yankees. Montreal third baseman Mike Blowers committed two errors in the inning. At Port Charlotte, Fla., Pete Incaviglia's two·run double sparked a flve·run fourth Inning as theRangersdumpedSt. Louts. Dean Palmer homered for Texas. At Clearwater, Fla . , Bob Dern· ier's third single of the game drove home the game· tying run for the Phillles. The game was called after 11 innings alter the Tigers ran out of available pitchers. . At Mesa, Ariz., Mike Birkbeck pitched flve shutout innings to lead Milwaukee past the Cubs. Birkbeck hasn't allowed the Cubs a run in 13 innings dating back to last spring. At Phoenix, Dave Parker and Mark McGwire hit back·to·back homP runs in a six ·run fifth inning to lead Oakland past California. The Athletics pounded out 12 hits off Angels . pitching. At Tempe. Ariz .. Billy Beane , singled home pinch runner Buddy Pryor with one out in the 12th inning to lift the Athletics past Seattle. Oakland'sBillSava· rino drove in' an insurance run. At Scottsdale, Ariz. , Devon White had two hits to lead the Angels past San Francisco. Will Clark homered for the Giants. At Tucson, Ariz .. Rob Nelson had three hits, including two homers. as the Padres tied · the Indians . The game was called alter 10 Innings by mutual consent. LEGAL NOTICE ATLANTIC·lO CHAMPS - Rutgers' head coach Bob We,nzel jubllanlly hugs Emory Ward alter the Scarlet Knights deleated Penn Stale 70.66 Thursday night In Piscataway, N.J. to win the Atlanllc·IO championship and an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. (UPI) and Fullerton StatP escaped Utah State 87·86 in overtime. In other action, it was Georgia 83, Mississippi State 68 and Mississippi SO, Auburn 68 ln the first round of the Southeastern Conference tournament; South· ern Cal 94. Arizona State 82 and Washington State 78, Oregon 56 in the opening round of the Pacific· 10 Conference tournament; and Montana 87 , Montana State 84 In overtime and Weber State 69, Nevada· Reno 61 In the first round of the Big Sky Conference tourney . In quarterfinal tournament play, it was Boston Unlverslty96, Niagara 58; Hartford 75, Can!· slus 57; Nortljeastern 65, Maine 59; and Siena 61, Colgate 51 In the ECAC North Atlantic Confer· ence; and Dayton 77, Detroit 54; St. Louis 68, Butler 64; and _NOW IN STOCK! I ~~~~~~:G~.~~~. . . $2 2 75 BRADBURY GIRLS Sign-up day Sunday The Rutland Baseball League. will have s!gn-up day Sunday !rom 2 to 5 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Sign-up fee Is $10. Birth certificate must be pres· ented. Information may be obtained by caiUng 742-2187. IETSOfiiBREAO ' WITHAM AD 992-2156 I ""'"-,- -- -"-- - - ---- GRAVELY TRACTOR PEl IOU SALES & SERVICE s,_., Hetrt 204 Condor St. S~rl•l & Pomor"", OH. FENCING AND POULTRY NEniNG 01'111 IOIIDAY T-. .-&Y tAJI..SPJI. SAIUINY t A.a.t P.l. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, March 10, 1989 -Humor or just hiding Xavier 85, Loyola (Chicago ) 831n the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. In the Western Athletic Confer· ence quarterfinals, it was Colo· rado State 52, Utah 50; Hawaii 72. Brigham Young 69; New Mexico 74, Air Force 60: and Texas· EI Paso 88, Wyoming 81 in double overtime. Also. Dana Barros scored 38 points to lead Boston College past St. John's 81-74 in a Big East Tournament qualifying game. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No .. 89·01-El·EFC, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of Ohio Power Company. the operation of its Eleclric Fuel Com· ponent, and related ·mat· lers. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., on March 13, 1989 at Clly Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue , S.W., Canton, · Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacling the Com· mission. JANE MANUEL Sisters are ·good examples for all women If you were a child In the Charles and Evelyn Manuel home in the Racine area of Meigs County, "you grew up knowing you were going to college," says Carmen Manuel, one of the eight Manuel children. Carmen, and three sisters, Jane, Jenny and Joan, are all graduates of Southern High School and Rio Grande College with degrees in education. The four sisters are considered by the Middleport· Pomeroy Area Chapter of the American Associ· ation of University Women as excellent examples of the modern·day professional woman. They have been selected by the local AAUW Chapter for inclusion in a series of articles In this week's Dally Sentinel. in co.njuntion with National AAUW Week, March 5·11. Carmen received her Bachelor of Science Degree in elementary education in 1984. Jenny and Jane, also with bachelor's de· grees in elementary education, graduated in 1986 and 1987, respect lvely. In 1974, older sister Joan received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in secondary education. Joan also has a dual certlficatlon in elementary education. She received her Masters of Educa· lion Degree and a reading supervisor certification In 1976 from Ohio University, A big age difference exists between the Manuel children so FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 36.1, F&AM will have its inspection Friday, 7:30 p, .m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY- Annual Charter Day luncheon of the Return Jonathar: Meigs Chapter, Daugh· ters of the American Revolution will be held Friday, 12:30 p.m at Trinity Church. POMEROY - Beverly Per· kins will be the speaker at the Friday, 7 p.m. meeting of Flame Fellowship, Columbus and South· ern Building, Gallipolis. POMEROY - There will be round and square dancing on Friday. from 8 to 11 p.m. , at the Senior Citizens Center ln Pome· roy. Admission $2. Music will be by True Country Ramblers , Those attending should bring snacks. 1977 Cadillac Sedan DeYille .. S1295 1980 Chevv Luv 4x4 .............. S1495 POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association • Escort ••••• ,••••••••••••••••..•••• Auto. & Air. 1981 Cadillac E1Dorado ...........S4195 Stainless steel top. Loaded. 4 door. Loaded. 1981 Olds Omega ...................... S895 . Automatic 1975 Ford Yan .......................... $595 Automatic 1980 Chevy Citation ...............S1 09 5 Automatic. · 1977 Chevy EICamino ............ S1695 Auto •• PS. PB . . 1978 Malibu ................ $1095 "somebody was always In col· lege," Ca·rmen says. The younger children In the family just "didn't know any better" than to go to college, she laughs. Carmen and her sisters credit their successes In school to their parents. "They were always there for us," shesa~s. "and they made an effort to be Involved In what ever we were doing." For example, if one of the children was In a play, then mom and dad were In the audience. It was this type of sincere Interest that made all the differ· ence ,for the four sisters. They knew their parents could be counted upon for moral support. Now all four girls are pursuing their teaching careers, as well as other Individual interests. Joan has been a fifth and sixth grade reading teacher at North Point Elementary In Mason County, W.Va. for the last 13 years. She is a member of AAUW, the Phi Alpha Theta history society, the West Virginia Education Association and other professional organizations. Carmen, Jenny .and Jane are continuing their educations by attending the University of Day· ton at the Rlo Grande campus as graduate students. They will receive their Masters of Education Degrees In July 1989. Carmen has been teaching for five years at Meigs Junior High. She too is a member of AAUW and Phi Alpha Theta. She is also a member of the Ohio Education Association and other profes· slonal organizations, Including the Meigs Local Teachers' Association for which she serves as secretary. Jane and Jenny are currently employed as substitute teachers meets Saturday 12:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Reservations may be made by calling 742-2141 BURLINGHAM Bur· !Ingham Modern Woodmen will have potluck dinner Saturday, 6:30 p.m., at the haiL Cindy Oliver! will speak following the meeting. RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing Saturday, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the E¥i Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland . RUTI.AND - A fish fry and bake sale will be held Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. ,at the Rutland American Legion. Donations of baked goods would be appreciated. MIDDLEPORT- Sign-up for Middleport softball and baseball will be Saturday, 9 a;m. to noon, at Middleport City HaiL $10 per child, not to exceed $25 per family. SUNDAY RUTI.AND - Rutland Base· ball League will hold sign-up day on Sunday, March 12, from 2 to 5 p.m., at the civic center. Sign-up fee Is $10. · HAZAEL- Paul Deem, shows missionary slides of The Philli· pines on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Hazael Community Church. Dear Ann Landers: When I sick stuff. Sign me - No read that cplumn about the Laughing Malter In Ohio husband who makes jokes out of Dear Ohio: I receive d dozens of everything and trlvlalizes every letters from women who share conversation, I couldn't believe your pain . There was one lone my eyes . I thought I was the only Jetter from a man. Here it Is : woman In the world who had that Dear Ann Landers: My wife problem. put your column under my nose You can't Imagine what hell it the other day and said, "Look, Is to live with a man who is Howard, this is you ." incapable of a serious conversa· It was a letter from the woma n tlon. My husband makes jokes whose husband makes a joke out about people's names when he Is of everything. I had to admit that Introduced. Then, within min· she was right, bu tthere' s more to utes, he tells a tasteless ethnic It, Ann. joke. I want to crawl under a My comedy routine began chair.. when iny wife told me she wanted When we were dating I thought a separation and ·maybe a he had a hilarious sense of divorce. I was so desperately hunior. After we married I found unhappy that I hid my pain less and less to laugh at. Ten behind "jokes." Humor was my years later I was sick to death of defense against facing reality . his jokes. I thought about leaving I'll bet If that wife who wrote to hlm many times, but we had four you would curl .up next to her children and I couldn't see husband tonight when they are in breaking up our family. bed and let him know that she Now we are In our 60s and the loves him, he'd get serious In a clown Is stlll yukklng It up, only hurry and slay that way as long now he sounds like a real nut. I as the affection lasted. - West urge every young woman who Coast Mr. D. reads this and recognizes her Dear Mr: D.: You are blaming husba!ld to get out NOW. A the victim, and I don't buy It. person who has to turn every· The personality pattern that thing Into a joke is seriously your wlfe can't stand was In the disturbed. He uses his so·called making long before she wimted to humor to cover up an awful lot of . leave. I'd bet on it, Howard. in Southern and Meigs Local School Distrkts in Meigs County , and in Mason County Schools in West Virginia. Jenny has two years of full tlme teaching experience as a Chapter I Reading teacher In Southern District .' Among the organizations to which she be· longs are AAUW" Phi Alpha Theta and the Alpha Lambda Delta honor society. Jane has been substitute teach· ing in Meigs <;:ounty for the last two years. She Is involved wtth AAUW, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who Among American College Students, and other professional organizations. All lour women are happy with their career choices, and if they had their way , another Manuel woman would soon jOin the ranks of college coed - their mom. "We've been trying to talk her Into going, " says Carmen. "lt"s her turn now." MIDDLEPORT - There will be a meeting Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Middleport Council Room, for area Senior Girls' Softball League. All coaches and int~r· ested people are invited. For information, call Jim Pape at 992-3420, after 7 p.m . Thieves break into prison COPENHAGEN . Denmark (UP!) - · Thieves broke Into a Danish prison for a second time, cracked a safe and ina de off with $11,000 in cash, a prison spokes· man said. · ·•·I suppose we should have Installed an anti·theft device after the first break·ln in 1988, but we didn't think they 'd come back," Flemming Lerche, dep· uty director of the Mogelkaer State prison, said Thursday. Lerche said the thieves broke into the compound Tuesday and then crawled through a gymna· slum window: Tl)ey proceeded to the prison office; put black plastic over windows so no Peeping Toms could see them, cut open the safe, and made off with 85,000 kroner , or about POSTER WINNERS - Presented plaques and cash awards as winners In the annual Dental Health Week Poster Contest by Christie Wool· cock, Meigs Co. Health Department adminlslra· .. Dear Ann Lailde~s: I a m not making this up. I am reading it right out of the newspaper. It makes me wonder what a norma l person can do to protect him self or herself a gainst th e loonies that are loose out there. A woman In P iqua , Ohio, was upset when she learned that her boyfriend was married. She posed as a door· to·door cosmetic saleperson, went to his home and when his Wife opened the door, she stabbed her in the chest. When charged with atte mpted murder, the woman said. "'I was kind of upset." How about some answer s, Ann? - Tennessee Reader Dear Tennessee: In a country of 250 million, there Is bound to be a certain percentage of mentaiiy Ill people. This woman who was ·'kind of upset" Is more than a little disturbed. I hope the authoriiles see that she gets the help she · needs, not only for her sake but the sake of the community. -~~~SIJIIII!ISP~EIIJ!II!ICIA~LDental poster • contest wtnners 198s PONTIAC 6000 ...............S5495 4 dr., automltic. cruise. air, one owner, PB. PS. announced Winners in the annual Dental Health Week elementary school poster contest were announced today by the Meigs Co. Health Department. The winners were Jas.on Law· renee, first place, Syracuse Elementary, $15 prize donated by Sheriff James Soulsby; Jesse Dillon, second place, Harrison· ville Elementary, $10 prize donated by Auditor Bill Wickline; Betsy Houdashelt, third place, Salisbury Elementary, $5 prize donated by Common Pleas Judge Fredrick Crow III; and· Johnnie Gilland, fourth place, Letart Elementary, $5 prize donated by Treasurer George Collins. The contest was held In obser· vance of National Children's Dental Health Month and spon· sored by the Oh lo Den tal Hygle· nists ' Association and the Ohio Department of Health and the Division of Dental Health. Posters were judged on the basis of theme relativity, "Play It Safe: Protect Your Teeth!" as well as accurate spelling and punctuation, visual appeal, and originality. In addition to the prizes listed above.• Christie Woolcock, Health Department, presented each winner with an engraved plaque. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1989 ClUlGE lOLL DINNER".............................. •3.98 A Succulent .nd Juicy Stuffad Cabb8gl Aotl hrvetd With Homtc:OOked lutte.-ld Hom~tN~e Coi•IIW 1nd a Hot Buttered Roll OK HOm1mld1 llecult. Corn. SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1989 BAKED SWISS STEAl DINNER"...................... •4.69 A Genwoua Portion Gf T•ty ..._ .. SteM, Simmered In A Creamy OriVY, lti'Yitd With MMhed Potato• & OriYy, Hom~ked Broccoli Topped With A D1UDoua s.... Ch . . . ce. A Hot Buriered Roll or Hamem.te8111Cult WtihHon.,. CotfH. A• gul.- or Dec.tftn.-ted, Both Fifthly Brewtd lA Smd Soft DrlnkorH01 TeaM..,. be Subltttutad.) . lAUD STIAI SANDWICH ALONE ............................... 12.79 1ft DISCOIIIf fe All Seooler Cltll- Wit....._,. er ......_ c.•J 1985 MERC. MARQUIS ..............S4895 BROUGHAM WAGON. Fully equipped, woodgrain sides, rack, PB, PS, power door locks, V-6. Nice clean car. 1985 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGON ..... $449 5 WAS '4896. Fully equipped. Good condition, V-6, J>S, PB, air. cruiaa. power wlndowaand locka, rack •. front wheel drive. At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are .Our Business! •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices , •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted frH Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersvll1, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Ya. If you feel you have been paying too much for your prttcrlptlons, give us a call. We will quote you prices!! t ·.*3.00' OFF lilY tiUl . 01 DIIISFIUID PIISCIIPTON. EXP. 3·31·89 JISt bring In any new . prHcriptien or prMcrlptlon , bottle from any area pha1111acy and rOC8ivt $3.00 oH our already low prHcriptiOtt prices)! NEW HOURS: Mondey thru Slturdey 11 A.M. to II P.M. Open Sunday 10 A.M. to II ~M. CZ•!iil PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 _.._ _ ANN LANDERS "1989, Lo1 Anjldft Tim" S yndi ra~·,. and C ~aton s,·ndint" live a.•slstanl, were Jason Lawrence, first place, Jesse Dillon, second place, Betsy Houdashelt, third place, and Johnnie Gilland, fourth place. 271 NOITH SECOND -------- Ann Landers JOAN MANUEL Community calendar ROCK SPRINGS Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusa· lem, meets Friday, 7:30 p.m ., Rock Springs Grange Hall. SATURDAY RACINE - Round and square dancing will be held Saturday, from 8 p.m. to midnight, at the Racine American Legion Hall. Music by True Country Ramblers. New tirea. 4 spald. MARCH 11, 1:30 p.m. • Page- 5 Indiana ... Grorgh l!il Mili!iiS!IIppl SC. 5g Bantamwtl~il Sanll Clara. Calif. - Gerlltdo Marline~ n . Marlo Lozan o Golf Orlando. f11L - 51100,000 PGA. Nelillt' lnllitatlo-.J ' Ptloml:c PGA St-niono ArRnM C'lall.odc ..... MIDDLEPORT, OH. �Friday, M8reh 1 0, 1989 Fnday March 10 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport Oh10 Page-6-The Dally Sent1nel People in the news_ _ _ __ > fXrERIENCE lliE JOY Of RELIGION By WILLIAM C TBOTI' United Press IDiernatlonal MORE OF CABSON .Jolumy C~ says It was a meteorolog! cal quirk that made him re up to host 'The Thnl&ht Show Car son who will celebrate his 27th anniversary behind the To night ' desk on Oct 1 told his Wednesday night audience he has signed a contract (no terms announced) to continue through September 1990 Brandon (Tar llkofl president of NBC Enter talnment) asked If I was still having fun with the show and I said Yes I m having a ball Carson 63 said Last year I made a foolish mistake - I said to him I II do this another year when It snows In Malibu It snowed In Malibu so here we are Since 1962 Carson has hosted more than 7 000 hours of The Tonight Show and brought au I some 20 ()()() guests have been Introduced DEPP STUCK Johnny Depp who plays an undercover polleeman on 21 Jump Street broke character long enough to assault a security guard In Vancouver pollee said Depp 25 was arrested and This Message and Church Directory Sf!!'nsored By_The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ MEIGS nRE (row's Famtlv Restaurant F~tlrrlng K1nlu~kg ''''d CMtlt.1n 216 S Second ' \ CENTER, INC. Nahonw1de Ins Co ~ Pomeroy 22 8 W Mom St Pomeroy I)~ 992-5432 RIDENOOR Homehle saws 991 ))ll p,-escnphons 991 2955 115 E ....,,., Dr ?92 2104 P..,1roy 992 707S 172 North Second Ave. Mitldleoort Ohoo TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHUROl Rev RJchard Freeman pastor: Debll.e Buck You are basically a good person, but bemg a so called normal human bemg you have fallen mto the trap of temptation somewhere along the way Perhaps you are a worned but confirmed smoker or the pressures of your JOb have caused you to drmk too much or become mvolved With drugs By now you may be addicted to the extent that It w1ll take more than will power to overcome your habtt but don t g1ve up Try one of those treatment centers 1f you hke but also adopt a posmve attt tude Thmk not how much fun your habtt 1s but mstead how n1ce It would be not to have to depend on tt For some real help talk to the clergyman at your House of Worship He Will understand and not cntt CIZe or condemn He knows you are smcere about tt or you wouldn t be there, and he can help you tf you w11l let htm GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD 9.1~ Schcd Suji Oturch Schc:d 9 l5a m Worship Service 10 :II a m Choir rehearsal Thesday 6:45 p m urDer dire('llon of (1)15 Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE Correr Un on and Mulberry Rev Thomas Glm McCJu~ paste( Nonnan Pres am morning worstdp 10 :Jl a m t>Venlng service 6 p m nUd-\.1.-.?ek sernce Wedne9:1~ 7 p m GRACE EPJSCXlPAL CHURCH 326 E Pomeroy Su May serv!C('S Holy t•orrununion on the llrst Su OOa.v of each month and comjjned wtth monlng prayer on tk> third &! May Morning prayer and sermon on alliXtl::r Surrlays of tlr mo111h Olurch School and Nuniery care prov1£t>d. Coffee hour In the Parlsh Hall hunedlately follO'Ningtheservke POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main S Leo Lash, evan~1st Bit:ie SchOO 9:Ilam Morringworshlp10:Dam You1h llll'l'tUli:). 6 00 p m E\ening warship 7 00 p m Wednesday night prayer meetlngandBllie stWy 700pm. 11-iE SALVATION ARMY liS BllternUI A~ Pomeroy Mrs Dor.~ \\~nin g n c harge Surt:I<C,Y holiness m~mg. 10 am Sun:lay Schad 10 l) am Su~ ScOOol YPSM Eloise Adams eader 7 :IJ p m Salvation mcel'lng, vario).IS SfFakB'S arv:t music sp;!C!als Thui'5da;} ll lJ a m to 2 p m Ladies Home League memOOrs In char~ all wcrnen lnvt!M 6 45 p m Thursday Corp~ Cad<t 1 Oasss Young Pl?o)ie-Bi!ie '1 .ll PJYl Bible Snrly and Prayer meeting. opm to th? pub! c Main St POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH O!f Rt 124 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot tm~ Edsel Hart pastoc Sunday Schod 9 30 a m Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a m Sunday evening serv ces 7 30 pm MlDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann pastor Sunday SchoollO OOa m Morning Worship 11 00 am Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7 30 p m APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO DIST CHURCH - Paster Rev Carl HIcks 10 mUes above RacJne on R 388 Sunday School 9 ~ m worship SE'rvice 10 a m Sunday evening service 6 00 p m Prayer meetlng and Bible Study Thurs day 6 30pm MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - Off 124 behind Wl\kesvUle Charles Jones pastor Sunday School 9 30a m morning worshiP 10 30: Sunday and Thursday evening services 7 00 p m CHRIST 33226 Children sHome Road (Courty Road 76) 992-3&7 Vocal music Surday Wor shlp10am BlbleSlrlvllam Worship 6p m Wedne;day Btie Surly 7 p.m Speaker Lancbn Hop? wan~llst OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH AMn Curtis past~r. Unda Swan Sup SuMay School9::ll am preachlngser vtre; fin;O and lhlnl &Jlllay foUIM'ing&Jlllay SChad Youth meeting. 7 :lJ PA ~?Very Sunday SACRED HEART CATHOUC CHURCH - Pomeroy Msgr Michael Hellmer Ph 992-5898 Saturday eve ning Mass 5 l.l p m Sunday Mass 8 am and 10 am CCD classes 9 am SuMay Confessior'!s Onehalf hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC FAlTH- New L rna Road next to Fori Meigs Park Robert Y. Richards pastor Sundi.l.y services 10 am and 7 p I'll Wednesday "'orship 7 p m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 am fi r st and second Sun days of ea ch month third and fourth Sun day each month worsh p services at 7 lOp m Wednesdav evenings a 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible Stud} SEVENTH DAY ADV E NTIST Mul her!)' Heights Road Pomeroy Paste Bob Snyder Sabba h School Sul)frlntendent Rodney Spires Sabba h School begins a 2 I? m on Saturday afte r noon wilh worship service fo lowing at 3 00 p m Ever yone MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED MI!TIIODIST CHURCH NORTIIEAST CLUSTER Rev Don Archa~ Fraak Crofoot Re-v Seldon John1oo ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 11 a m UMYF 6 30 p m UMW Third Tuesday 7 30 .p m Communion first Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 am Church School lOam BlbleStudy Thursda) 7p m UMW first Thursday 1 p m Com munlon flnt Sunday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am Church School tO 30 am Blblf"Study Wednesday 7 30 p m (Johnsm) LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m UMYF Wed.nes day 6 00 p m Communion First Sunday ot. Month (Crofoot REEDSVILLE - Chureh School9 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL - Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a m Bible Study Tuesday 7 30 p m Commu nlon First Sunday (Archer) Rev Melvin Fra.oklln Rev Clemeale s Zualaa. Jr Rev Don Meadows Rev Wmley Thllteh« Rev raul Mlll11a Rev Artbur Crabtree Re-v Robert Steele - S s er Harriett Warner Supt Sunday School 9 30 a n Morning Worship 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lysooo FIRST SOUTiiERN BAPTIST Po meroy Pike E Lamar 0 Bryant pastor Jack Needs Sunday School Director Sun da)' School 9 30 a m Morning Wo rshlp 10 45 e\enlngworshlp 7 OOp m (0 S T) & 7 30 (E S T ) Wednesday Prayer Ser vfC<' 7 00 p m (DS T) & 7 30 PM IE S T ) Mission Friends (ages 2 6) Royal AmbaSsadors (boy s ages 618) and Girls In Action (ages &18 on Wednesdays 7 p m {DST 1&7 30pm (EST) Tuesday VLs\ration 6 30pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bal CENTRAL ~LUSTER ~ RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hal ey mlnlstt'r Sa urday evening evangelts1fc services open to public 7 p m Sunday Church School 9 30 am Morning Worship 10 30 a m ASBURY (Syraruse) -Worship 11 a m Church School 9 45 a m Charge Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p.m UMW first Tuesday 1 30 p m Choir Rehearsal Wednesday 6 30 p m {Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 am Church SchoollO am Bible Study Tues day 7 00 p m UMW First Monday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Rehearsal Children s at 6 30 p m Adult fol lowing; Wed.nf"Sday (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School lOam Worship 11 a m Bible Study Thurs day 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am Jey Run Road Rev Emmet1 Rawson pas lor Hand!~ Dunn supt Sunday Schad lOam Sunday even ngser\lce 7 30p m Bib e teachin g 7 30 p m Thursday Church Schoci 10 A M Choir practice Thursday 6 30 p m UMW third Monday (Thatcher) racuse Mark Morroo pastor Services 10 a m Sunday Evening services Sunday and \\ ednesd a ~ at 6 00 p m 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Youth Groop 4 p m Wednesday Btblf" study 6 00 p m Chotr rehearsal 7 00 p m (Zuniga) SYRACUSE MlSSION Cherry So Sy MIODLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Dwight Hal~ rtrst elder Wanda Mohler Sunday School Supt Sunday Schad 9 ;x} am Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 .l) pm Wednesday prayermeeting7 JOpm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine Rev Jam es Sa Uerfleld past<:r Freeman Will ams Supt Sunday School 9 45 am Sunda) and Wednesday even lng sen Ices 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTlST Corner Sheth and Pa lmer James Seddon Pastoc Edna Wllsa'l S S Supt Cathy Riggs Asst Sup Sunday SchoOl 9 15 a m Mornin g Worship 10 15 a m Sunday E'ening ser vice 7 p m Praye r meeting and Bibl e Study Wednesday evening 7 p m Children s <'holr practice Wednes day 7 p.m Adult c hoir pra ctice WPd 8 p m Radi o progra m WMPO Sunday S:JJam MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST ~th and Main AI Hart soo minister Richard DuBose Ass ociate Paster Mike Gerlach Sunday School Superintendent Bible School9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Eve ning Worship 1 00 p m Wednesday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting HEATH (MJddleponJ -Church School MINERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 a m Worship service 10 00 a m UMW third Wednesday 1 p m (Thatchfr) PEARL CHAPEL -Church School9 00 a m Worship Service 10 00 a m (Mar lin) POMEROY- Chureh School 9 15a m Worship 10 30 a m Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW seoond Tuesday 1: 30pm UMYFSunday 6p m (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School 9 15 am Worship lOa rn Bible Study Wed nesday 7 30 p m UMYF (5enlors) Sun day 6 p m (Juniors) every other Sun day 6 p m (Fran kiln) RUTLAND - Church School 10 a m Worship 11 a m UMW First Monday 7 30 p.m (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Church School9 1~ am Morning Worship 10 15 a m (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship 9 OQ am Church SchoollO 00 am {Martln) SOU'111ERN CLUSTER Rev Debl Foster MIDDLEPORT CHURCHOF TilE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred Penhorwood Rev Roaer Grace Rev Carl Bl<b School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m Evangelistic meeting 7 00 p m Wednesday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting a m Morning Worship.lO 00 a m Bible Study Sunday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting BUI White Sunday School Supt Sunday UNITED PRESBYTEBIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY a.. 0 Qallln 11e11, HARRISONVD..LE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worship Servlce8 9 00 a m Church SchoallO 15 a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - Sunday School 9 a m U 15am Chun::h servtce SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN - Sunday School IO a m Chureh service 10 15 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor John Evana. Sunday School 10 00 a m Sunday Morning Worshlp 11 00 a m Chi! dren 1 Cbu'reh 11 am Sunday Evening Service 7 00 p m Wed 6 p.rn You IIi La til"' AuxUlary Wednooday 7 p m Fam lly Wonblp LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am Church School10 a m (Graoe) RACINE - Omrch School 10 am Wor ship 11 a m UMW fourth Monday at 7 lJ p m Men s Prayer Breakla.st Wednmlay 8 am (Grace} SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 a m Worship 10 15 a m Steele) SNOWVILLE - Worship 9 00 am Church SchoollO 00 a m (Martin ) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Rog<r Spring minister Starling Massar and 0 lver Swain Sunday School Supts Preach lng 9 30 a m each Sunday Sunday School 1030am HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Theroo Durham pastor Sunday serv ce 9 30 a m even lng service 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Joseph B Hoskins pastor Bib e Class 9 30a m Mornlng\\ orshtplO 30a m Evening Worship 6 30p m Thursday Bible Study 6 30 p m ZION C!IURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy HurrlsrnvUle Rd Robert Purtell minis ter Steve Stanley S S Supt Bill MeEI rcry Asst Supt SundaySchoo19 30a m Worship service 10 30 a m E ening wor ship5unday7p m and Wednesday 7p m ST JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH I'tne Grove The Rev William Mldd.leswa rth pastor Church service 9 30 a m Suru.. School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST welcome APPLE GROVE - Church School 9 00 7 00 p.m Thunclay (llldu) BETHANY - Wonhlp 9 am Church SchoallO am Bible Study Wednesday 10 a m Don::as Womea 1 Fellow!htp Wed netday 11 a m (Fo1-ter) Tom Runyon pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m L.arn Haynes S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE Rev John Vance pastor Sandy Justice Chairman of he Board of Chris llan Life Sunday Schoo19 30 a m Morn lng worship 10 30 a m evangelistic ser vice 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Steve Deaver Pastor Mike Swiger Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 40 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burllngttam Ray LaudermUt pastrc: R& bert Cozar1 asststant JllStcr Sulll;zy Schoct 10 am wcrshJp7 p m Wednesday 6 p m youth meeHng; Wed. 7 p m church ~et,'"\llces PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH II mi)PotfRt 325 Re\ BenJ Watts pastCf" Robert Sf"arles S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worsh p 10 30 a m Sunday even ing service 7 30 p m Wed nesday service 7 30 p m SlLVER RUN BAPTfST B11 Lit Je pastor Steve Little S S Supt Sunda} School 10 a m Morn ng worsip 11 a m Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meetlng and Blblestudy Wednesday 7 30 pm YouthmeetlngWednesdayat7pm REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 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 School 9 30 am Dallas Janey supt Morning worship 10 30 am Sun day evening service 7 30 p m Wednes day f"Vening serVIce 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan pastoc Mary Janice Lavender Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Evangelistic service 6p m PrayerandPraiseWednesday 7 p nt Youth meeting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blake past<r Sunday School 10 a m Gary Reed Lay leader Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Char les Domtgan pastor Mildred Ziegler Sun day SChod Supt Morning Worship 9 JO a m SuMay SChool tO lOam. Evenlngser vice 7 30p m MT UNION BAPTIST Paster Joe N Thu~ RENE third 'lburltlay 6 30 p m (Foster) EAST LETART- Morning Worship 9 00 a rn Olureh SchoallO OOa m UMW tlrat Tueallll!' 7 30 p m (Grace! CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS Port land Racine Road Mike Duhl past or: Janice Danner church school director Churchschoo\9 30a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Wednesday evening prayer serv ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu er pastor \\orship service 9 30a m Sunday SchOol 10 30 a m Bable Study and pray£>r servlce Thursday 7 30 p m C\R LET ON lNTERDENOMINAT!ON AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev ClydE' W Hendersoo pastor Sunday Schoo\9 JO am Ralph Carl Supt Even ing worship 7 00 p m Prayer ml'etlng Wednesday 7 00 p m LONG BOITOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Eldridge pastor Wallace Damewood S S Supt Sunday SC hool 9 30 a m Worship ServiCf' 10 :l'l a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Ca r t pastor SundaySchoolat9 30a m Mo rning worship at 10 30 a m Sun day evening ser v cPat 7 30 p m Thursday se rvlc~ at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MlSSlDN at Bald Knob located on County Road .H Rev Roger Willford pastor Sunday School '9 30 a m Morning Worshl 10 45 a m Sunday evening worship 7 00 p m Wed nesd ay evening Bible Study 7 00 p m WHITES CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Cool\UleRD Rev PhllllpRI W Carter pastCf' Morning Worship 10:00 am Bible School 6 00 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 00 p m DYESVILLE COHMUNITY CHURCH thin! Thurltlay 6 30 p m (Footer) MORNING STAR- Cbuteb ScbooU 45 s N - Church SChool 9 :.t a m MornlnaWorshlplO 45a m flrstandthird SUndaya Fellowahip dinner with carmel REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Lloyd Sayre Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 p m GHRIST Robert Foster past(l" Howard Caldwell Superintendent Church schod. 9 a m Worship service 9 45 a m Worship 10 30 a m Bible Sludy 7 :ll p.m. (Foster) DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr minister Nonnan Wtll supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wor ship service 10 30 am Bib e s udy Wed nesday 6 00 p m dPnour pastor Sunday School 9 30 am worship service 10 30 a m Bible study and worship service Wednesday 7 p m Dex CARMEL - Chureb School 9 30 a m am School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Teens in Act on 6 p m Evening Worsh p 7 00 p m Chotr practice 8 p m Sunda y Wednesday evening prayer and B ble st ud y ter Wocdy Call pas1or Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m Sayre Sunday School 9 45 a m Evening worship 6 30 p m Prayer Meeting 6 30 p m Wednesday Worlhlp 10 45 a m 5eoond and Fourth Sundays Fellowship dinner wttb Suttm I YOUR OF WORSHIP CAN LEAD YOU OUT OF TEMPTATION 214 E Mam 992 5130 Pomeroy 9 :ll 992-5141 ~----~"""' SALES & SERVICE &lJl &llllay SclvJol StrYing Famdoes 264 S 2nd Milldleport Memorial Hospital Pomeroy ~, FUNERAl HOME \S) Veterans tV ~ ~~~~! _ Rawhngs-Coats-Biower FIRE & SAFETY S S 104 w Maon 991 2318 Pomeroy IUI.lOI rM;j BROWN & SNOUFFER I~ of Columbus 0 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE .... FURNI~~~~~RDWARE II JohnF Fulll Mgr Ph 992 2101 m L.I:! TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA Rev Herbert Grate pastor Fronk R!lne '"'t Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshlp tervlce 11 a m and 7 p m Sundlly Wednesday 7 p m Prayer meet lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH William Williams, putrr. RQ. bert E Bartoo. D&redorotChrlltLan Edu cattoa Steve £:blln assiStant Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Roy RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis pas or Sonn) Hudsm supl Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 :ll a m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO pr~ g ram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye pastor Sunday Sc hoo\9 30 a m Worship service 10 30a m Young peoples service 6 pm Evangeo\tstlcservice6 30p m Wednesday servire 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednes day Bible Study vocal music 7 p m St LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud ding Lane Masoo W Va J N Thacker pastor E vening service 7 30 p m Women s Mtnlstry Thursday 9 30 am Wednesday Prayer and Blble Study 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartfonl W Va Rev David McManis pastor Olurch School 9 30 a m Sunday morning ser vice 11 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Lelart W Va Rt 1 James Lewts pastor Wor ship services 9 30 a m Sui'Klay School.ll a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 am Worship service Wednesday 730pm OUR SA V!OUR LUTiiERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts Ravenswood W Va The Rev George C Weirick put<r Sunday SChool9 30 a m Suiulay worship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH located on Pomeroy Pike County Road 25 near Flat woods Rev Blackwood pastcr Service~ onSundnyatlO 30a m and7 .lJpm with SundaySchool9 30a m Blble~tudy Wed nesday 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST St Rt J3IJ Antiquity Rev Franklin DlckE"'""s pastor Sunday mom lng 10 a m Sunday evening 7 .lJ p m Thursday evening 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH Inc 75 Pearl St Rev lvan Myers acttJig pastcr Roger Manley Sr Sunday- SChm:i Superintendent San day School 9 30 a m Morning wcnhlp 10 30 a m evening worthfp 7 30 p m Wednesday evenlJII Bible lt\M!y prayer and praise service 1 30 p m CHURCH QF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOL!C- VanZandt and Word R.d Elcler James MIIJ..- putcr Su1141y Scbocj 10 30 a m Worship Service Sulldly 7 ill p m Btble Stucly Wednood.lf~7: ill p m CALVARY I!ILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrisonville Road Rev VI tiler Roulb putor Cllalm Faulk, Sundoy"Stllool Supl Su1> day School9 30 a m mom!IIJ wcrlhlp 11 am Sunday evenlllg service 7 30 p m Prayer MeecJna Wedlleoday 1 30 p m flOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 1614)992-2039 or 1614)992 S721 06 luth nut Ave Pomeroy GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ;oo "''·.l • . 204 Condor St Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 Dl\stfl "M \..11\o .Q3 C. vlrCLI oof.s 93 Mill Str..t ." .. POMEROY, OHI0-992 6677 loU (lilllhel and Ruth Ann Fn pastor M~ vln UraKe S S Supt ~und ay School9 30 a m Morning Wor ship lQ 30 Evening Worshlp 7 00 p m Vicdnesd a) Prayer Service 7 00 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Ra Jrwd St Mason Sunday SC'hool 10 a m Morn lng worship 11 a m Evening ser ce 6 p Middleport Ohio 46760 m Prayer meeting and Bible Soudy Wed 18141 892 1867- (99B OOKS) nesday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyl e CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES Borden pas or Cornelius Bunch supo _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Sunday School 9 30 a m Seco nd and " SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentecos al \\ orsh p service Sunda y 10 am Sunday Schad 11 am E,.enlng worship serv ce 7 00 p m Wednesda y prayer meeting 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITE!;> BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Located In TE>xa s Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev Rober Sanders pastor Jeff Holter lay leader Ed Roush Sunday Schoo S.upt Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worship and children s church 10 30 am evening preaching service first three Sundays 7 30 p m Special service fourth Sunday evening 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting Bible Study and Youth Fellow shtp 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHEC'l Located on 0 J White Road of Highway 160 Pat Hensoo pastor Sunday SchooJ 10 a m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 a m Morning worship 11 a m Adult Choir practlce6 p m Sunday Young People s Children s Chuf{'h and Adult Bible Study Wednesday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant St Middleport Affiliated with SoUthern Baptlst Convention David Bryan Sr Ml nister Sunday School 10 am Morning worship 11 am Evening worship 7 p m Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer m~ting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Scott Stewart pas tor William Amberger S S Sup! Sun day School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday worship 7 30 p m ST Corner meroy pastor service PAUL LUTHERAN CH~RCH Sycamore and Second Sts Po The Rev William Middleswart Sunday School 9 45 a m Church 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr Anthony Glannamore Ph 992 5898 Satur day Evening Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 a m and 10 a m Confessions one half hour before each Mass. CCD classes 1l am Sunday VICfORY BAPTIST ~25 N 2nd S Middleport James E Keesee pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m Even lng service 7 p.m Wednesday evening worship 1 p m Visitation Thursday 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL t;HURCH DaW<I Curfman pastor Sunday School 10 am worship service 11 am Sunday night worship service 7 30 p m Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p m WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH o1 Middleport 1nc 75 Pearl St Rev [van Myers. pastcr Roger Manley Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 XI a m Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study prayer and praise service 1 30 p m LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - GU~t Spencer pasl<r $un day School 9 30 a m Morning service 10 OOa m Sundayevenlngservtce7 OOp m Mid week prayer service Wednesday 7pm MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH Lawrence Bush pastcr Max Folmer Sr S S Supt Sunday School 9 XI am SuDday evening service 7 30 m Wednesday evening Bible sh&dy and praise servlcf" 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rt 7on Po- meroy By Pus. Rev Robert E Smith Sr fourth Sundays worshap ser 'ice a 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Four h an d Main St M ddlcport Re\ G \bert Crai g Jr pas t or Mrs Ervin Baumgardn er Sunday School Sup! Sunday School9 30 a m Worship Service 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hoskins evangel st Sunday BibteStudy9a m V.orshlp lO a m Sun day evening service 6 p m Wednesday evening serv ce 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY Racin e Rt 124 William Hoback pas or Sunday School10 am Sunday e\ e nlng serv ice 7 p m Wednesday evening sen Ice 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadl Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30a m Prayer service a tern ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd next to For Meags Park Rutland Robel t Richards pastor Serv ces at 7 p m on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS €HAP TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church • Rev David Ferrell pastor Henry Eblin Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 10 a m Morning Worship 11 a m Eve ning service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening ser vice 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Gary Holter pastor Sundav serv ces 9 30 a m and 7 p m Midweek service 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thi rd Ave Rev Clark Bak~ pastor Ca r l Not llngharn Sunday School Sup! Sunday SChool 10 a m wlrh c asses for all a ges Evening services at 6 p m Wedn esday B ble stud) at 7 30 p m Youth services Fr dayat7 30pm ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128MliS Middleport Bro her Chul'k McPherson pastor Sunday Schoo 10 a m Sunday evenlngserv cesat 7 p m and\\edn esday servic-es a 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kennet h Smi1h pastor Sunday School 9 30 am chun:h serv lce7 30pm you h (ellowsh p 6 JOp m Bible study Thursday 7 30 p m FULL GOSP.EL LIGHTHOUSE 33045 Hiland Road Pomeroy Tom Kell ~ pas lor Danny Lambert S S Sup! Sunday morning service at 10 a m Sunday e en lng service 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs day Services at 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN GHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Gle-ndon Stroud past or Sunday Schoo19 30 a m Worship ser vice 10 30 am Youth service Sunda y 6 15 p ~ m Sunday evenlngservlce 7 OOp m Wed nesday Prayf'r Meeting and Bibl e Study 700pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun day afternoon services at 2 30 Thu rsd ay pvening services at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pastor Bill Murphy Sunday SchoollO am Sundav eventng 7 30 p m Pra yer meeting and Bible study W~nesday 7 30 p m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa \em St Rev Pau I Taylor pastm Sunda y School10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m Wednesday evening pravcr meeting 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Stlvf'r R dge Duane Syd en strlcker pastor Sunday School 9 a m Worship Service 10 a m Sunda y e\ e ning service 7 00 p m Wednesday n ghr Bib E: study 7 OOpm Sermonette The Church Pomauy-Middleport, Oh10 .. held in custody for three hours early Wednesday after wUce answered a noisy party &m plaint AI. a hotel In the West End section of Vancouver Where 21 Jl!IIIp Street i.s turned The trouble started when a security guard asked a group of people to leave the hotel and Depp allegedly then assaulted the guard Telephones In the hotel lobby also were damaged In the incident Depp was released after promising to appear In court Aprtll2 LEGS TO STAND 01'! Bill Demby the Vletnam War veteran who plays basketball on artificial legs In those touc bing television commercials was a big hit with the disabled children at the Massachusetts Hospital School Demby doesn t need a wheelchair but he nonetheless strapped himself In one Wednes day to play wheelchair basket ball with the adoring kids Demby Is a bit shy despite being an InspiratiOn for the disabled and had to be coaxed to speak out during his visit When you hear somebody say you cant do something then you go out and try It and you determine If Child Conservation League conducts recent meeting Tammie Mash and Kitty Darst were taken In as new members at the recent meeting of the Middle port Child Conservation League held at the home of Linda Broderick The meeting was opened with Mother s Prayer and a pledge lo the flag Roll call was taken and devotions were given by Bonnie Scott Norma Torres R N gave a talk on the disease Accquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome <AIDS) Members interacted by telling how they would feel if they had to send their child to school w1th another ch1ld who had the AIDS virus It was reported that Thelma Smes was doing better The group also discussed plans for future actlvllies and were urged to remember their secret sisters Markins birthday noted Mrs Kenneth (Vermont) Mar klns Racine was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of her daugbter Mr and Mrs John Dean Guests attending and present lng g1fts were Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell Mr and Mrs Robert Reed David Rodney and Chris Richard Ballinger Mrs Vlrglma Smith Joshua and Mica Dawn all of Pataskala Mrs Donna Young Adam Riffle Susan Riffle Tamlko Riffle Michelle Riffle and Islah Riffle Helen Harrrs Mr and Mrs Bill Spaun Shanon and Julia Mr and Mrs Junior Smalley Judy Jones Angela Jones Susan Tho mas Casey Thomas Jordon Thomas Nancy Hartley and Mr and Mrs John Waiter Dean Jeremy James and Sarah Also celebratmg a birthday was James Dean Exhibitors, judges named The Oh10 Associalton of Garden Clubs is announcing Its upcoming serres of schools which will cover the entire Exhibitors and Judges Handbook in six sessions The first school w.IJol be April 10 11 at the Marrlott"'East Hotel m Columbus and will prepare an tndlvldual to become an Ohio Association of Garden Clubs accredited flower show judge Other topics to be covered include tnstructlons on basic designs by Mrs William Minor daffodils by Mrs Alfred Hanenk rat schedule wrrting by Mrs John Miller plant Identification by Dr James D Utzinger oral judging of container grown fo llage plants by Mrs Thomas Cordray Spring blooming flow ers by Mrs Fred Schuster and judging by Mrs John Miller Mrs Rtchard Waller and Char lotte Ferguson wlll handle the registration Anyone Interested in attending the school should make hotel reservations before March 20 For more information on the Exhibitors and Judges Hand book contact Pal Holter at !l92 7261 SVAC quiz bowl slated The Second Annual SVAC Quiz Bowl Tournament will be held Monday at Buckeye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande Competing for first place will be the varsity quiz bowl teams of the SVAC High Schools Eastern Hannan Trace Kyger Creek North Gallla Oak Hill Southern Southwestern and Symmes Val ley The winner wtll advance to the Regional SchotastlcCompeti t1on at Shawnee Slate University on April 22 Moderators and judges for the academic competition will be Betty Cantrell assistant dlrec lor Davis Library Rio Grande College Vivian Johnson Direc tor of Marketing WJEH WYPC Radio Chuck Mason editor PI Pleasant Register David Mauer Dtrector of Lobrary and Learning Resources Rio Grande College Tim Snow Research Librarian Rio Grande College and Janet Stiltner current Miss Gallla County Competition will begin at 7 p m and the pubhc Is tnvited to attend For more information contact Charla MacKenzie coordinator at (614)446--7917 you can do It he told the ktds 'That s what II s all about Don t let anybody pul any labels on you You determine what you can do and caonot do Make that effort and decision to be the best you can be -r>emby whose lint commercial was to promote DuPont which made the material for his legs, also filmed a public service ad about an awards program !or disabled people while at the school OLD FORD TO PARK HIM SELF The Ford Motor Co will soon be without a Ford In the driver s seat William Clay Ford who Is the grandson of founder He11ry Ford and will be 64 next week Is retiring as vice chair man at the end of March His departure will leave the company without a Ford In upper management for the first time In Its B:;.year old hlstqry But there are a couple of younger model Fords lower In the ranks Wll lllt.m Clay Ford Jr 31 and Edael B Ford II 40 who has been saying he wants a bigger role In the company The Ford family still controls 40 percent of the automaker s stock Carleton Church holds dmner The Carleton Church enjoyed a spaghetti dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean Wolf Pen Rd recently Those a ttendl ng were Rev and Mrs Clyde Henderson Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl Mr and Mrs Olen Harrison Elizabeth Murray Ruby Burnside Vlrgl nla Dean Mr and Mrs Tom Burnside Mr and Mrs Richard HoudasheH and Betsy Mr and Mrs Robert Ramsburg Ryan Meltssa and Bradley Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal Mr and Mrs Roger Young and Wesley San dra King and Mr and Mrs Harold Well Games were played job's Daughters meet Bethel 62 Internatlonal Order of Job s Daughters will meet Monday 7 30 p m at the Middle port Masonic Temple with the Investigating committee meet mg at 7 p m XtGamma Mu chapter meets Xi Gamma Mu Chapter Beta Sigma Phi met recently at the home of A R Knight It was decided to change the date of the next meeting lo March 28 Officers for the new year will be elected at that time Kay Adkins presided over the meeting in which information was discussed regarding the Kentucky State Convention thai will be held June 9-11 In Lexington The group received their tickets for the Ohio Eta Phi St Patrick s Day dance on March 18 Some canned goods have al ready been distributed and more were brought In A thank you note was rece1ved from Ruth Riffle Mary Woods presented the cultural report with a demonstra tlon on clogging and the group closed with a recipe auction Wolf Pen notes Mr and Mrs Richard Shuler of Racine were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Mr and Mrs Leslie Frank Sarah and Mathew of Texas Rd were vtsltors of Mr and Mrs Eugene Haning and Ronald Mr and Mrs Donald Russell of Harrisonville were Sunday vis ltors of Mr and Mrs Robert Russell and family Ida Murphy and Barbara and Merinda Davis visited Iva John son Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Jeff Bole (Peggy Murphy) are visiting In Stock port for a few days Church Women United hold meeting His Body We are the people of God' We are bound together by faith and the love of Jesus Chris! our Savior And yet many of us are often challenged to fullfil! our faith as we confront various Issues from day to day We the people of God In almost every ctty and town in America are of all ages races and colors We are both male and female We are from different nations denominations and faiths We are all aliens In a foreign land We do not however enjoy the same opportunities and service$ Some ot us are poor living a meager exls tence eating the husk the swine would eat We are strapped with poor housing poor educational opportunities poor health care services and lack of adequate employment Some of us live lavishly with more than enough to share taking personal pride In our well being while contributing modestly through charitable channels to the poor All of us from time to time experience personal crisis and lie under the threat of famlly Instability 1:rlme terminal illness and loneliness And yet, all of us are called upon to' greet one another with a holy kiss and to 'do good to one anotber and to all We tbe people of God are bound together We love one another We are called upoa to encourage one another to seek love and Justice for others, to pray and to work toward the end that all may share In God s goodness mercy grace and Justice through Jesus Christ our Savior - Negail R Riley Jesus Teach Me How to Pray was the theme of Church Women United when the annual World Day of Prayer was held recently at the Minersville Meth odlst Church Mrs Ervin Baumgardner pre- TOPS meets Peggy Vining assistant weight recorder announced at the recent meeting of TOPS Ohio 570 held at the Coonhunters building at the fairgrounds that the new contest centering around Easter would run for three weeks Vlntna also reported that the best loser wu Dr~ma Pickens who also won tbe fruit basket The meeting was calk>d to order by leader Llnnle Belle Aleshire with the pledge and prayer Shirley Wolfe who won the surpr!Je gift announced that the winner ror the clown picture contest was Juanita. Humphreys KOPS winners will be an nounced next week sided over the meeting with Mrs Brooks Sayre of the Minersville church leading In the program with readers bemg Mrs Karl Grueser and Mrs William Downie The group sang 0 God You Hear Our Every Prayer Christ Teach Me How to Pray and God of Justice God of Mercy accompanied by Miss Glenna Rummell who also recited The Touch of the Masters Hand Kenny Wiggins sang The Lord s Prayer accompanied by his sister Mrs Walter Bentz on the organ, while Mrs , Arnold_ IE•EMIEI WITHTo-d-111 fLOWIIS .. .. """ ••lpeolll" " " " ' - ' lui eoll • POMEIOY FLOWEI SHOP "1'11.- IF'flY Arnf!rinr S.,.dt Lm~ .. PIL ftl 21ft er ft2·S711 Richards pantomimed with rhythmic motions Ushers were Mrs James Titus Mrs Herbert Pugh Mrs Ted Downie and Mrs Dwight Wal lace The offeratory prayer was given by Mrs Allen Hampton Greeters were Mrs Grueser and Mrs Pugh The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 PubliC N ot1ce Public Nottee PUBLIC NOTICE Sealod bidl will be re ceivod at tht Mayor' o Of flee 237 R..,. St Mlddt• port, Ohro 41780 unll 3 00 p."' AprU 24 1989 fort hi following cietQr!bod real " 133 thonce weot along tile north Hno of Lot N 133 o Ute In accordance with Or dlnanoo~aOI-18 PARCEL NO 1 811Qin nine at the northe•t corner of Lot No 132 lhonce1outh d11..nct1 of 711 feel and 8 jn cheo 10 the place of bogon nlng Sold above lot beong o part of Philip Joneo AddoiN>n to the Vlllogo of Mrddteport DEEO REFERENCE Vo lumo 228 !!... 8411 M11go County Deed Rocordl Seve and except a percel corweyed to Crtaen1 Na along the - t oklo of Thord Sti"MI o d11tance of 60 feat thence at right angleo and _, along lht oouth line of IO!d Lot No 132 • dl1tance of 68\'o f- thence ot right lionel Bonk. Mrddleport. Ohta by dad of even date herewith PARCEL NO PubliC Notice Pubhc N otiC& an" or Ill t»CII lftCI fO WIIVe ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E 161 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO 1 LEGAL NOTICE 1nv •nform.tn• 1ft biddi119 Fred Hoflmon Meyor V•ll•g• of Maddleport (3110 17 24 31 1417 14 8tc Southern Oh1o Coal Com pany M1t191 Mane No 2 P PubliC N ot1ce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Fobrull'"/ 27 1989 on lowing Nal "tate an:uated 1n anal• and north a diatence Ohta Th.t ptlrt of Lot No 43201 woo appoonttd ••• of 50 f- to Race Sir- 132 dotcrlbod thence weat along the •outh BeQinnlng at the nonh wea ••tv corner of the eut on• half of lot No 132 thence olde of Race Street o dlotanco of 581'. f- to thl place of bealnnong; oaid lot btlng In Philip Joneo Addition to the Vlllltgo of Mrdcl• Port. Mllgo County Ohio ond faCing 60 leet on Third Street and eJC.tending • • terly at that w1dth a dlttance ofll'h f AIIO the follOWing real •• tate ohuated on Mrddleport Mol(ll County Ohro 811Qlr>· Tho to! Mrddleport. Mei(ll County 01 follow1 lOUth a dl1tance of 50 IHI at nght angiiiiO tht north hne tete convl';'ed to CttiZena angiM and wttt a dlatance of a .... thence at nght an corded an Volume 230 Page National Bonk. by dead re- The Vollago of Moddleport r81ervet the nght to reJect Famtly medtcime By .John C Wolf D 0 Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine Queotlon Are generic drugs as good as brand name drugs• Answer Just as a generic can ot peaches Is pretty similar to a can of brand name peaches generic drugs are similar to brand name drugs The Food and Drug Adminls !ration says that generic drugs usually are as safe and effective as the brand name products All drugs sold In the United States must meet the same FDA stand ard of quality All drug manufac turing firms must register with the FDA and all must follow the same rules Generic prescribing Is on the Increase Twenty years ago less than 7 percent of all prescriptions filled In retail pharmacies were for generic products That number has more than doubled since then There are hundreds of generic products available so you can ask your doctor about the possi blllty of generics any time you get a prescription Also over the-counter drugs like Tylenol (acetaminophen) and Benadryl (diphenhydramine hydrochlo ride) are available In generic forms Benadryl a former pres crlptlon medication that Is now available without prescription Is an antihistamine used for hay 29 34 35 ond Froctloo 36 The propoaed underground mtnlng area wdl encompatl 51 7 acres end 11 bceted on the Wilknville 71h Mmute U S G S quadrangle map approx•m•tely 2 mat .. Nonheut of Wilkesvtlle Ohto The eppl•catton pro pOMI to expend the area for Iongweii mtmng loto of P D Box 275 Syro cuM Ohio 45789 Robert E Buck Probate Judge e PubliC Not1ce The apphcatton 11 on fa Ia at the offte& of the Meigs County Recorder Meigs County Court Hou11 Se cond Street Pomeroy Ohto 46789 for public YteWtng Wrrtten comments and / or requests for an mformal conference mav ba sent to the Davta.on of Reclamauon Fountain Square Bulldtng B 3 Columbuo Ohoo 43224 wtthm thirty ( 30t days of the last date of publication of th•s notice on the Metgs County Probate Court Cue No 28 168 Thomu M Theo11 49140 SR124 Rodna. Ohio 41in1 wa1 appointed Executor of the 81tete of Bonnee F Theiss deceued late of Route 3 Box 28 Aacme Ohro 46771 326 M01go County Deed Rec:ordt 14 to the Oh10 Department of Natural Resourcu Otv tSK)n of Reclamation The propoted coal mintng opera tton will be 1n Meigs County Salam Township Secttons cutnx of the Htate of Ken neth B Lawoon doc-ad NOTitE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 27 1989 north a d11tance of 39 fHt Permit numbered R 0366 Oh10 and I Inch• in w1dth off of the w.t aide of the eat half ofLot No 132 ond l11vong a parcal of I1nd 60 foot on Race SlrHI and 60 feel on along the ooot oklo of Third the alley DEEO REFERENCE Vo Street 11hst1nce of 60 feet thence at right anglea and lumo 230 Pogo 323 Margo County Deed Recordo . ., 1 d11tance of 83\-2 feet EXCEPTING tho reel eo thence at raght angles and gl• 1nd north 1 daabnce of 10 fHI and 7 1nchM to the north line of 1-111d Lot No Delaware Leno K NMoolrood Clerk (3) 3 10 17 3tc n1ng8t the northwnt corrw' of Lot No 133 thence lOUth t111d &lncheo thence at roght Road of Lot No 132 thence a•t 6 fHt and 6 ~nchea thence north 10 feet; lhonce weot 6 fHt and I •nch• to the plKe of begtnnmg. and be ong 1 parcol of lond 6 foot applicatton to NVtte 1 Coal Mtnmg end Reclamation the Marga County Probate Court Cooo No 26 167 Joyce Hope 4963 Loberty ~ Box 490 Atheno Ohoo 45701 hu oubmRtod on 0 Robart E Buck Probate Judge (2117 24 13) 3 10 4tc Lono K NMooirood Clerk (313 10 17 3te Generic or name brand? fever and other allergies Your pharmacist can give you good advice on which over the-counter generics to buy Question Recently when I went to get a prescription filled at the drug store the pharmacist said that he could not give me generic pills because of the way the doctor had written the prescription He said I could have saved a lot of money with a generic Is there ever a good reason for not using generics• Answer In most states phar maclsts have the right to substl lute generic drugs In many situations This Is a relatively recent development However when the doctor feels the generic is not as good as the brand name drug he or she can specify no substitution or dispense as written and the pharmacist must respect this instruction Though I don I know the nature of your condition I d assume your doctor probably had a very good reason for not prescribing a generic medication Experience tells me that with certain medl cations the brand name product usually gets better rt>sults than the generic version When I know this to be the case I II do as your doctor did and require the pharmacist to dispense the brand name product There are a number of reasons why a generic medication and a brand name product may not be exactly the same For Instance products containing the same active Ingredient but made by dlffereot manufacturers are not always blo equivalent That Is because of different binders and fillers - the so-called Inert Ingredients - they may be absorbed by the body at different rates While the FDA is taking measures to minimize the occur renee of this problem the tech nology is not yet available that can assure the bio eqalvalence of all drugs You are absolutely right on your point about generic drugs costing less This is an especially Important consideration for people who take prescription drugs for long periods of time These folks can save significant amounts of money by buying generic drugs IirJ'RODVCIIfO CHRIS RICHARDSON CUT &: STYLE'' SPECIAL II s Simple Bnng a "F11st Timer" Fnend To Meet Chns and YOU LL BOTH RECEIVE 50% OFF MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW/ Sptclalln EntciTh"' Sat March 18 SHEAR DESIGNS UNUr.tTED "Fnendly Professoonal Haor Care• RL 62 Mason Menus set at schools Luncheon menus for schools In the Meigs and Eastern Local School Drstricts and Carleton Srhool have been announced Meigs Monday Hot dog with sauce baked beans fruit and milk Tuesday toasted cheese sand wich green beans fruit and milk Wednesdav Beefaronl hot rolls and butter applesauce and milk Thursday pork barbecue corn fruit cookie and m tlk Friday Cook s choice Eastern Monday hoi dog with sauce peas fruit and milk Tuesday goulash garlic bread relish tray fruil and milk Wednesday sloppy joe green beans brownie fruit and milk Thursday chicken bread and butter mashed potatoes and gravy fruit and milk Friday No school parent teacher conferences Carleton Monday corn dogs french frtes creamed tomatoes fruit and mllk Tuesday creamed turkey over mashed potatoes cole slaw roll and milk Wednesday fish sandwich tater tots carrot sticks fruit and mUk. Thursday baked ham sweet potatoes roll fruit and mllk Friday taco salad corn apple crisp and mUk SATURDAY MARCH II 10:00 P.M. TO 1.5 MILE NO. OF POMEIOY ON S.R. 7 bytlrocllloridel gestant Nasal D~~~~us congestton tpseuctoepbedrifte ldss:r haY {ever Reheves due to co t Drowsiness With?~, 24 tAILi1S . so .. II OW OPEfllll POMEROY /MIDIUPOIT DOMINO'S PillA ... DIUYRS P-oy, OH 773-5352 ....... Al:rOII'""" Kmlf• Rltlllnnt NOW lEG. PRICE $4,64 Sl 79 'WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ' W•t Main St "2-2124 DlllfUifOITWO 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS sa.aa Lundt Only 11 AM 1 PM I I I PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT, OH - - -- I �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Public Notic e Public Notice Public Notice 8 us tn e s s e to dy; that any per.s on claif":'· Fede ral Cou rts if any act io n NOTIC E NOTICE OF FINO lNG is brought t o enfo rce resNOTIC E IS HEREBY GI- ing to hava any 1nterett m OF NO SIGIIIIFICANT ponsibilities in relat io n t o VEN: t~at o n February 1 6 . and to sa id defendant pro· ENVIRONMENTAL env ironmental review s. de1 9 8 9. t he United Stat e s of arty shall file w ith the ~le!k IMPACT AND BINGO I cis ion-making and action, Ame rica, as Plai nt iff, fil ed a of this Court hit claim w1thm NOTICE OF INTENT TO POMEROY ·EAGLES I and that these r&~pons l blli­ ""rifled Complalnc For For- ten (10 ) day s fo llowing 1his REQU EST RELEAS E Not ice in conformity with CLUB I ties have been s atisfied. The feit ure in the United SUites - - · OF F\I NDS 224 E. MAIN ST. I legal effeCf of lho CortificoOlnill:t Court fo r t~e the requ irem ent• of Ru le MEIGS COUNTY 992-9976 I rl t ion is that upon ita approSouthern District of Ohio, Cl 61 of the Supplemental COMMISSION ERS val. the M.ai.gs County ComEast ern Piviaio n, at..Colum::. Rulee fo r Certlin Admirillv Gourthou ee THUIS. E.l. 6:!15 P.M. -I bus. Ohio, being Civil Action and Maritime Claims of the Pomeroy, Oh io 467 69 missioners may UIB the SUN. U . t:45 P.M. 1 No . C2-89 -0 134, agai nst Federal Rules of Civil Proce- 614-992-6861 COBG funds, and the Ohio DODI PillE Department of Developcerta in pro perty, as defend- dure. and shall thereafter TO ALL INTERESTED 2 H.O. FREE w~h coupon and 1 serve his answer to plaint- GROUPS. PERSONS , ment will have satisfied the ant, to w it : pun:hose of min. H.C. Pack- 1 responsibilities . under the 1 1111. lim~ I, coupon per cus- I Real Property kn own and iff' s complaint and answers AND AGENCIES : . numbere d as 38 998 Dyea- to any Interrogatories relatOn or about Marc h 24, National Environmental Poltomer per btn&O sesSion. 1 ville Road , Po meroy, O hio ing to a plaintiff' s complaint 1989, th8 above nam ed icy Act of 1969. The Ohio 1 We Poy 150.00 Por Gome I within twenty (20~ days fol- County will request the Ohio Department of Develo p- I Om 110 People 165.00 I and legally d&~cri bed as : Situated in Columbia lowing the filing rif hiaclaim, Department of Develo p- ment, Office of Local Go- I Per Game 1-l -Hn I To wn shi p. Meigs Co u nty, as required by and in confor- ment. Office of local Go- vernment Services. will ac- 1 UL #005-32 Ohio: Be ginning at the mity with said Supplemental vernment S ervices, to re- cept an o bjection to its ap -' northwest co rner of Sectio'n Rule Cl6);.,thot any person lease Federal Funds. for the prov'al of the ralaaseoffu'nds ~----------· 8 , Town 8. Range15. of the wishing to petition for the following p roject . and acceptance of the certiOh io Company's purchas e; remission of mitigation of Title: Community Devel- fication only if it is on one of th ence wes t 104 rods 10 the forfeiture of the defend- opment Block Grant. Econ- t he follow ing bas is : 111 That links; thence s outh 43 rods; ant property may do so by omic Development Pro· t he certification was not t han ce east 1 04 rods 1 0 - submitting a Petition for Re- gram. loan to Meigs Manu- executed by the Chief Ex· links : thenca north 43 ro ds miuion or Mitigation to D . factured Ho using, Inc . for ecutive Officer: (2) that apSYRACUSE, OHid United site preparation and related plicant's environmental reto t he p lace of beginning. Michael CritBS, Everything Marked containi ng 2 8 acres, mo re o r States Anorney. Room 200, construction activity. view record for the project Down 85 Marconi Bou&evard, Colless. location : Bedford Town- indicate• ominion of a re•Cement Items Save and except 5 acres umbus. Ohio 43216, in con- ship. Meigs County, Ohio quired decision findiflg, or •Flower Pots sold to Hirman T. Cline: formity with the requires tep applicable in the project Amount: $258.000 Also the followtng deacribad ments of Part 9 of Title 28 of •Bird Baths in the review process. Ob· An Environm ental Review real estate, sh:uated in Col- the Code of Federal Regula- Record •Yard Ornaments respecting the jections must be prepared umbia Townthip, Maigo tions ·a nd by filing a copy of within project hn be.e n and . eub11_1itted in accorBecause of Cold Weather County, Ohio; Beginning 10 nid Petition for Reminion made by the above named dance with the required pro· Everything Inside. chains 73 links lOUth of the or Mitigation with the Drug County which document$ cadurej24 CFR Part 681 and Ring Door Bell for Service Administra- the environmental review of may be addressed to the northelllt cornet of Section 8 Enforcemerit . 2-7-i mo. in th e Township of Columbia: tion, 7406 Federal Building, the project. This Environ- Ohio Department of Develthenoa weet 26 choino1 0 inks 560 Main Street, Cincin- mental RB\Iiew Record is on opment. Office of local to a lllllke; thence oouth 96 nati, Ohio 45202. with re- file at the above address and Government Services. 24th chains 77 links to a stake; ference to DEA file number ia ava"ilable for public exami- · Floor. Vernal Riffe. State t hence east 5 chains: 60 links 19-86-X010 . Office Tower, 77 South nation upon request. The to a stone;: thence south 6 ROBERT W . FOSTER project has been found to High Street, Co lumbus. chains; thence e•t 20 chains United Statas Marshal have no significant effect on Ohio 43215 . 5 0 links to a stake where a sasFor the Southern Dinrict the environment. Objection to the release of of Ohio safras 6 nonh (15 degr-1 funds on basis other than The Meigs County Com· eMt 14 links; thenoe north 14 (3) 3, 10. 17 3tc · those stated above will not miuioners will undertake chains n linlw to the place of bo considered by the Ohio the described project w ith Department of Developbeginning. it baing the same ' - - - -- ,.,--,---- Communtty Development premises sat off and as - I· ment. No objection received Block Grant funds from the signed to Caroline Rawlings Public Notice alter April 12, 1989. will Ohio Department of Develin a c ertain petition for part i ~ 1--- - - - '- - - - opment. the Meigs County be considered by the Ohio FACTORY CHOKE t ion in Meig1 County Com Department of DevelopCommissioners are certify12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS PUBLIC NOTICE mon Pleas Court where• ment. ing to the Ohio Department ONLY NOTICE is hereby given of Devel9pment that the Geo rge R. Rawlings, et al ., Mann.inR Roush, President .9-19-88 tfn was peth:ioner and Amanda that on Saturday , March 11. County and Meigs County 'Meiq.s Cou"ty .Board Rawlings et al., were res- 1989. at 10:00 a. m. , a pub- Commiuionrs · in their Offiof Commissioners pondents and recorded In lic sale will be held at 69 cial capacity as County . . Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 complete W Page 240 and Brownell Ave., Middleport. Commissioners, consent to 241 to which reference is Ohio. to sail for caa h the fo I- accept the jurisdiction of the (3110. 17, 2tc hereby made, estimated at I owing collateral : 1973 Elcona Mobile 36 3.4 acres, more or leu. Serial number Reference is made to deed Home, of Ethel l . Harmon to Hal 8 , 26238 6586. 2 bdrm. Harmon datedJune6, 1962, Lees• Murphey The Farmers Bank and and recorded in Volume 215, Savings Company, Pome& Associates Page 377. roy, Ohio reserves the right '----------.1...---------~ PUBLIC Grantor. Hal B. Harman. to bid at this sale, and to r hereby excepts and reserves withdrew the above colla' all the coal and other mi· taral prior to sole. RELATIONS ner81e except the oil and gas The Farmers Bank and Sav· 108 High Street and further excepts and res- ings Company reserves the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 erves one-half of the ·oil and reiect any or all bids I Phon,. (6 14) 992-2922 submitted. gas from the above de- ·right scribed real estate. Further, the above colla"=====2=·3:·:::'8::9::•£=n4 As part consideration for ter•' w ill ba sold in the conr this conveyance the grantor dition it is in with no e• · · agrees that there shall be no pressed or implied warren NOW OPEN FOR air shaitts or use or damage ties given. For mo re inlo~mato the surface for the mining tion contact Scott Shonk. BUSINESS of any of the minerals in- 992-3293. 14th & Main St. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR cluding the coal under the (3) 8, 9 , 10, 3tc Point Ploasant, W.Va. FREE ESTIMATES above described real estate We Buy Aluminum without the express consent Cons. Glen, Brass, 1 Take tht pain out of of th e grantee, Michael l. 1 Card of Thanks Copper and More painting. let me do Fisher . Last references: Volume it for you. j2mN'.!::' Rates, 261, Page 775, and Volume VERY REASONABLE 304-675-3161 Fully Insured 151. Page 91 , Meigs County We would like to ex. HAVE REFERENCE Deed Records. For Mort Information 992-6681 press our sincere appreDeed reference: V.olume 3-tQ-"89-1 1-31 •' 88 -1 mo. 614-985-4180 ciation to all who as270. Page 241. Meigs 2-15-'88-1 mo. d. County Deed"Records. sisted in any way during : Togeth•r with all the apthe illness and death of purtenances and hereditaHoward L. Writesel our wife, mother. and ments thereunto belonging; that pursuant to a Warrant of grandmother, Alberta l. 01 PLUMBING & HEAnNG Arreet in Rem, the United Henderson. Thanks to •Washers •Dryers Now location: States Marshal has arrested the defendant property and Drs. Farnay, Shah and I 61 North Socond •Ranges •Freezers holds the sam e in his cusGutters Middloporl, Ohio 45760 M.clntosh. the staff of •Refrigerators · Downspouts St. Joseph Hospital, Ra"Must lo Rtpairable" & 1 Card of Thanks Gutter Cleaning We Carr.y Fishing Suppli• cine Emergency Squad, . Painting Pay Your Phone Rev. Paul McGuire, Rev. FREE EStiMATES • and Cable Bills Hare ,....,® INDUSTRIES INC ~~tFaRI~:. Reasonabl~ CALL WANTED DEAD AUVE ROOFING NEW-REPAIR SALES 3 Announcements liEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE Kenny Baker, Lebanon Township Trustees, Ewing Funeral Home, Pallbearers, Jimmie, Sr., ·Don, Dale and Rick Putman, John A. aod Darrell Henderson. Thanks to friends and neighbors for floral arrangements, food and cards. Ralph l. Henderson & family 985-3561 Wa Service •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New H - Built PH. 949-2801 or· Res. 949-2860 Happy Ads NO SUNDAY CALLS Happy Birthday So111111a BISSELL BUILDERS I Lon, J•cob CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Look •nd see If you know ... who turns the big "At Reasonable Prices " PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2160 Flve-01 WANT ADS bring Vacation Money .. _ f., , ··, · 1 \ ~ . ,R!SIDINCE PHONE MOBIL~ 16141 992·7754 HOME PARK SALES & SEIVICE •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals . •Lot Rentals U. S. IT. 50 UST GUYSVIllE, OliO 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Bu1h Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. PLUMBING & HEATING 319 So. 2nd Ave. OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'Til 5:00 9 A.M.-6 P.M. IIIIlS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON ll•m Birth••• (huh l:iaudla7111) We Lo•• VolA, SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Call Artythno Day or Night 992-6135 Irian Houdasholt, Ownor 3nl Oh. Help Wanted B&B PAINTING SYRACUSE. OHIO Commercial Residential INTIRIOR•EXTERIOR ROOFING Joe & Robart Brown Call Evenings.... 992-3801 992-6347 2-27-89-1 mo. J&L INSULATION , WANTED: FOSTER-CARE WORKER: Provide long-term residential services to 1 or 2 Meigs County adults who have mental retardation / developmental disabilities (M .S.P . R.). Must be willing and able to have your home (no trailers) meet Ohio Dept. MR/DD licensure requirements. Mastic & Certainteed· Vinyl Siding Roofina Snmless Gutt• Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows • Cell David Milliken 992-6681 or write , c/o Meigs Co. Brd. MR/00; 1310 Carleton St., S racuse, Oh . 45779. · Free E1tlmtttes Call 992-2772 1115/ Ho • VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SliiCUSf. OHIO Most Foreign ond Domestic Y'ehicles A/ C Service All Maior & Minor Repairs N lASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Cartlfiod PER LOAD DRIVER ED LIGHT HAULING DO~IEI A•embiM'I. E•rn mane, ••..,:. Pom•oy. Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 ... 614-992-2477 " (laims: 1-100-421-3535 == • ....-~.~~~--.....,....-.- bling Musical Tedct, •••· Mat•i• supplied No ullln_g.. Write: Jo. EI EntM'prla-. P .O . Box 2203. Kluimmaa, .Ill Announcements 32742- 2203. Governmant Jot.! t18, 037. ~t0 869,40&. lmmedill:e Hlr!ngl Ba.,ty Pag..-t Contast 'All . Your eree. Call 1Refund•lll•l& aizes. Call 814-367- 1-518-419-3e11 ht · F1e:~2 7412 after 6pm. for Federal Lilt 24 Hrs. ,;.. Haye1 R. .tty Jack W. Carsev-Reahor. 814-992-2403 01 814-992- Male 811aette hound, approx 3 'f'1 old. ntd with black markinga, 304-773-5838. Only TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING 2 Beegla puj,pi1111, 15 weeka otd. 304-895-3002. Yard Sale ·- - - - - ~iillipons ·· · ······ & · Vicinity Ywd Sai•S•turdey 10..4. '12 mile out Mill Cretk. Ckllhea, bikes . acottere , re cliner, Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 8 Public Sale & Auction #1 COPPER .............. 86' lb. I~ CLEAN ALUMINUM SHUTS ............... ~.... 52• I~ CLEAN ALUMiNUM I~ Cell Merlin Wedtmf1iflr, Auctiona., Ucenaed & Bonckd In Stale of Ohio : liquklaUOns. f•me. e1tat11, ent ... ull. etc. 114-245-&1&2. Wt ,,.,,., Phone 304-273-3447 out radiaton. We also IRONY HIT............. 5' lo 30• 11. •oNY CAST .... 3• to 2D< 1~ S1 AINIESS ................ 20• lb. 992-5114 South of R•••wood. Cona:l9nmenta wtfao,., Uwn Tractor. r.-lr Gos Tanks. PIT IIU FORD 992-21 Middleport, lfVBAG£ CANS ..... 50 1 w., LPN: pwt tim.,fulltlme. wening shift. ttaning t7.85 p• hour. Conto.. Cathy W..V. RN-DON, Care Haven of Pbint Ple•ant. 304-675- 3005. Want.:ll.lll time Mlllmechlf't· ics, BXJ*Ience r-.ulr«<. Send letter of ~pll~lon to Sox C-8 cere Point Pl . .ent Regllter, 200 Main St., Point PleMant, I~ Located Off B YPIII ofRt1. 111o AUCTIOIIIEEA Ect..v• Wlnt• now booking sDring tal•. 17 ,_.. ape........IIOOd. w.v•. IWm Equipment Aldlon. 881 Morch 1t, 10:00 wood A~n Sel• position evaillbe• Silv .. BridgePia:ra. reaJmeo"", 1110 PHONE Colli pt-& AM,....,..,.. c.nt •. Rt. 2 e=.m lmpl-. Much Muoh Mara. AuctlonMr Robert J . Roln" No. 218, 304-2732Bt4. ·• Eldarlv lldv care. I p.m.- Be.m . 4 night1. Call 44&-4782 aft•- 1 p.m. Now dleoount vldoo op':,'!~S loon in Point Pl. .lf'lt will acr-. moetl¥ tiM. 1 mJ.StotytRun Rd. wet•. Kyg• dftt. .9 Cll 114-387-7e83. Nice 15 room bride houM wllh • • • OOUI'Itfy kltahen, bfeerl way, Z gw.ge. Set on 1 ecre lot . ....,.nlr'l TriCe echo~ dte- MT or MLT ASCP Roet tech .W s.atiDM mutt bll Phi-- • 304-1711-43<10. AA·EOE. - turnao-. nnl ....,..., bladdap "'"''· oppt, 0111 114-31.11110 far Lou Two bectoom .,,.• ..., mo ... ho- .111.00 ..... ut..... 30_.e71-IB12 or e71-3800. p., 3 bectoom trel• for rent. dep011t •d you utlltla Phono 304-871'2&38. 3 t. mo..• home ne. the 'Y. Nloe lot. Accept tectkm '8' Apartment for Rent -oom. 2 bectDOmtmu••d2._..oom .....,... w,o hoolotp,,.,.. blldl homo on e.go lot In Hoven. good cond. 304-773-11881 . boctrDM~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Roa!ood 1984111tylillo14a70 3 11!.,11\b•ht. E"'""wrtoon<ltlan. On nntedlot.lndu. . • • oldrtlng. .......... ..,. • - . • b•n. 21 ft. ..et oontolnod . . . . .. o- -lnJI. mutt toll- 011 F..,ah City .......... 114-4411-1340. 1154 rmMo homo la31 Do- trohlll'. E.-lent oondltlon. ttOOfiml. Coll1_.4411-01113. llcothl.,lolr ' w.-. ...... GOOD USED APPUANCES d..,..., ,.~...., ran.-. 8kae1• APIIllanan. (Jp- Rlvor Ad. botldo lltont Crat Mottl. 114-4411-73111. LAYNE'S FUANTTUAE tloltd. lloGirlty dopoolt 011 11,.11112-11111 oft• a:OO p.m. untumlahod. 3 - - . tuttv ewportd. No lnoldo Dot> ool -~- Phono 11,.H23010 ""'* In Mldcl- .,d Pom-. 2 bectoom. one toor plen ho- In l'om- with tuM boa-. W·Dhoolup, furhe•. drea o.-Hdn& lt.,. ll'ld r.rn..-or. -.221" . .a utili'- .,d dopoolt In Mldcl• port lovol; .... _ _, - donoo. nlcoldlahen. hlgotllrlnt utltlty ·-ldnt - .... utlltiOI ..d dtpooll. -~·-dwll_. ......ld llony, nopota.Phone114-lt2S282 OY-11,. .,...._ 2-FcHnwla lot olio. 81- 7 • Colt 114-117-11841. a. K. E IlLII- ...,.h with 100m oonct. 12 ft. polo • trlpcrtl. UIB. Coli e14-4412807 oftor B PM. ,.,._ E.,.._ loyaelolhat. - - · t h N 4 ,. B. tllg ooloetlon. Coli 114742-27&1. tMrmopane p•lo door, ch-. priDed •am Used cand tiO.OD. s... Man*39& to tiM. T•bl• •eo end good tNMmM Ike MW 111.00. up to •1211. Hldo-o-bods lJIO uel to Rocllli.. t221 to aJ04.t71-Z033t37&. lAmpo t28 to •ua. 3 pc. lYing coom lulto. llxo 7 Din- • 1Dl .,d up to •4111. w•ddlng gown. 304-D,&.-3_021. WOod llblt w-1 """"'' •281 to t79B. Dook noo up to •»11. Hutch• UOO .,d up. 1.-.k Fonder Rhodot plono with 2 bedl complete w-m...,_ E•-Cond. . t29B•dupto•3911.1ab't- uoo. 304-t71 2233. t110. Matb 1 orbolceprtnla •lan with lottoca ful or twin tea. firm •78. lftd -blollghtod t211. Fr• tlollilory. pt. .,, taa au- - ueo • up, Ionon 147.eobox. 1-1100·833ICing Ueo. 4 · - ch_, tH. arrvt!mo. E...• M•ch Gun . -... a, II • 10 gun. 3483 Bob¥ mott- l3t5 • I 48. 17. •an -oeo. - Good t20. t30. ICing fromo ooltollon of bedroom tuttM. mtlll cebln«s. h - • • 130 Md up ra Ill. 90 O.y1 ume • caah wlh 3 MM• out Downtawn 1 I~ , opt. n.,.lr ,__.,.... -pot. oompltlo kltah ... loC. Porkln4 AduH1. lllo P••· Dopoalt. OIH 814- .WI0131 . Mon. lhru Sit . Ph . 114-.,.._ 0222. VaiiJf Furnltu,. N.w and uaed t.~rnltu,. •d opplicon,. , Coli e14-441· 71572. Houn •1. PICKENS USED FU~MTUAE Complete hou•hold .,rnlahlng~ . 'A: miiN....,Icho. 304-1715- 1410 . 114- 38e-t773, .,.,ingt. 1D'"a14' Hbo..,.. ch.,nollron. lion. othor utod otool Uood lulldlng -~~~~~ out of ~ end b•ne. 214. 211. 2•1. 21<10. 9omo win-a. ........ flooring. tlate roof. lev.,.. ,._. of uNCI pw~elng. C....., D..llv pickup bod, one ton bUIIIw' pickup· r•r end. e1 ..318-llle4. . .,g~o 56 Buildinp Supplies Got-It, Ohio. Coli 114-441127e3. Mevtao eutometlc Wlllher. Nice. 68 2 8R. flit. , MW plu•h c•pet. nM oolnt. utili• ptrtlolly pold. l 171omo. Coll304-875-110<l 171-1311. 171-7738. Apartment avelllbla HUO ec- -ocl. C.U 304-871-1104. F,.. .hod 2,3, ,. 4 1oom1 & t.l:h. C...... Adults ant,-. No poco. Rof, • •· -Ired. CaR 81.,....._1519. Nicol\f "'''*hod omol houoo. Efllcl•cr IPI.-1 mon. Mobile holM below tDWn averlooldng rtv•. ct. hotf, oclrlto only, rot. Coll e14-4411-033& Furnilhod tlllclwl<'l'· eo7 llo· oond. Clllllp~. t110. Shwt boch. Col441-441ellllw7PM. ••. 0 1..... _ , unlu•'*hocl •..,.,,_,,, In Oolllp~. • 17& .,d U21,., month. St- .,d rotrlgorocor tfr'*hod. c.-e. nlwrt lo..,lon. .._,_.,_ .,d !::'~ ::'4~3~· 114-448F ....Utllltl hod ollloi.,OI'mo. pold. 920•1n Founh, Avo., Ooltlp. .. CoM 4411-441. ottw 7 PM. F.... hod apt.· 1 lA. 243 J-on Pika t231 o mo. Utll'- polcl Cell 4411-4411 ott• 7PM . Mocltrn ltt-11R .Iu•ntlhtd a 2 IR . 111 "ftoor unllrnlohocl opt, Aot. • dtp. Col 11 .. 4411-1071. CJt. cond. Cell 814-4411-7111. Worlca poriw«. t1eo Finn. Coli 114-317-0322. STOP ANO CHECK OUR PRI· CES F111nllur9 .,d Co1pOC VInyl ••.11 yd, oom..,..dll c•pott3.99yd.lott, -mollo r.mn..Ct 'lnd rol. carp-. htff Inch ptd l t. 79 vd wMh . .pot. Mollohan F...,llu,. 21o-no lla lllock Co.• 123Yo Plno St.. Peta for Sale Groom ond Supply lhop-Ptt Grooming. All biHdt.. All lllytoo. ltmt Pot Foad Doolw. Jutlo W.bb Ph. 814-oWII-0231. D-nwynd Cottocy -nol. Pwei.,. andllern-•dHim.. lorv., ldtl.,.. Chow "'"' viet- Colll14-44tl-3144oltw7 PM. 122 vr.,d ltr• Point P l - . W.Vo. 304-1711-14" Upp• AIY• Rood Gtltlpollo. Ohio 11 .. 4411-744<1. HAPPY JACK TIIVERMICDE "-r.1ofo • olloetiYo by . u .s . .,., Vocwtnocv - • F~-• ~ ~ n.-d-er~ngorMor, gOod A...._.. •Kc -.--- ~ ~ puppt•. Cllll14-3eti-PD1. aond, w!Oto. 2 cloo1, phono 304-1711-7281. og- CJI clno hook, ""'"" • , _ _ _ In do~ • cotel IIDWELL CASH FEED JD NOIITH P~ODUCE . c---- AKC RtglllllodD _ _ , pup- - . . . . . . . . h... .... 1111-IQ-173<1. ,..,.ua. Col a•. 63 19e1 Flroblrcl V-1, otvo. good oond, u.eoo.oo. 304-17112714 or 171-1&77. Livestock -Oil Altrony on lit. At. eo. 011 e14-lt2-2322, 188-313t, nu. 11 .. 1112-1712. Nco2--hou•ln"""'• "'¥· 11 ....._ Ror.- .,d dtpooll - - e 1 7 1 1111-701721. _ ..1 ............... 2 ....oom IP& tUWIIf. tiiiV • . , .......... ~..- . - · •d tr•h plolorpa , . . . - Molnt• -oo !roo W.lng- to slloi> pin. . . . . . . . . ~ ......... , .. - • lnlor rhlllllo• coli 30_.1112- 72 Trucks for Sale 1987 NIHI• pldcup. 5 opd. ttandtrd. Telce 01Mr PIVnwtfl. Colll14-742-2381 . SPECIAL SPRINGER COW/ CALF IALE·Fdd.,. Mor... 17, 7:30 PM. AI - I t t•od • pi'ogn 8101' · chookocL AI ..,., 18111 GMC Jimmy, tt3,000. wll bo-odtt.,ln,•4:30 1l&e 14 ton Ford d!Oiol, UeoQ. PM, TllurodiiY, Morell I • oil 19eii-10CIIavy, •eooo. 1884 dltf' Frid_. tH tell time. Hauling 'h ton GMC 4 WD pt'*"p. avolhbla ATHENI UVESTOCK •eooo. 0111 t14-441-zuz IIA~E-1 mlo- of AI- on St. Rt. eo. Col ......,. . 114- d '"· 4411- 28Hov•. 112·2322 or 191·3131 1170 a,..,y pickup. 18,000 ftenlnGI. •atUII mAtt. Good oond. Cen w.nln11 a WM~cna. For ooi•Pollod Horaford · e14-37.2723. 14montllool<l.,...lo onohwd but!, 4 yo.o ol<l lt .. H2- 1118 Ooovy "''""- neo. 1872 748S Fold 'h ttMIO. Coli 1144411-1431. Two IOWI DV•r 210 lbe , t1211.00- 304--11ee. '17 Ford F180, 4a2. I cyl. ionct wide bed. 7 , 000 mllea, u ,aoo.oo. Phono 304-87884 H1y It 0 rain 3448. Auto Parts & AccePOrles Ford 200 fl ·eyl. enatne Md 3 al)aldtNnerNuloft, 4000ml-. coll-lnga, 114-247-430<1. Edlllbrodc Aktmlnum lntol<o .,. omll block Dodgo •100.00. 4 •lumlnum . . , two 1k8.5 end · two 1Bx7 unllug t100.00. HoiillY eoo tc1 d Ed Ill brodc Pro Flo ,., ...... teo. oo. 30,.1711,348. 79 Motore Homes 8t Campel'l 1173 Yellow Stone Clmptt. *· Good oondltlon. • Botlwoom. 1884 F,.d truck. 3 "''tod. with oompor top. E lont condition. e14-H2-1717. 1911 Nomod Compw, 21 It, ttooo.oo. Phone . 30,.17113259 .. 304-488-1042. Servlet!s 81 Home ·Improvements BASEMENT WATER PRODI'IIIIG uncoi'MIIIoMI Nftltlmt guaren- t • loCII ref•tnDII tur•hed. Fr• -lmlt• diiY Clll or-Ngllt. ·1·114-237-0418. AogertBttement W•wp;oorlng. SWEEPER .. d -lng mllchlno r•*· l*tt.. .nd tuppll•. Pick up end detlwery, O.via VMUum Clean.,., on• h1lf mile up Ooo•goo Croolc Rd. Cell 11_. 4411-0214. Colplnlry - k by tho job or hour, .. ntllng, dry wal. plumb- inca. .t.ctrlclll, rttnoiWing oom- pltla Col 814-441-7121. A 81 d T BLildon from foundo- tlon to roaf - lnekle or out. Free "'~--- ludgll prl-. Col 114-992-3417. ~~~~~~~---,.ON'S T•levltion ltntlce. · Hou .. ellis on RCA. Qua.r, GE. Spoclollng In lon-h. Col 304-1711-2388 or 114-44112414. '-tty Tr• TrlmMng, etump rtm01111l. Col 304-171-1331. Rot.y or c.ble toot *lUng. MNt well compl•eda~me~. PUmp ool• •d ... leo. 304- S85-;1802 AOIII'II APPU4NCE 8 EAVICE. houto coli ~tcvlclng GE , Hot Point. WMhtrt, dryers and .. ..... 304-871-2388. 82 Plumbing Heating 8t ••ao. e1 e10 Plclarp. ZI,OOOmlla 4 Hoy lot looond •d tl*d oyt, 4 _.e. oktm.M..,latl. · outtln" Loott ollolfo lb. t<I.IIOO or bolol. 13.00 , . hiiY· bolo. eoTop 304-1811-3031. · Royol 0o1c Fonn. Pam• rilr. dh . -dlr• phone 114- 111e CMvv e10 Tolloo 4a4 912·14e8. Nghtt 114--111· '3.1100. 011 1111• e:ao. ~3-=34..:..:.1·------- 304-1711-1071. boot-- '81 Dodtlo Rom. 4GYL I · •2.000.00. 304-171-234,, 71 Auto'e For Sele GOVERNMEIIIT NII!ED Voll> ...... uoo.atovyL ,.... ·llur'*'a. ·COrv-. 1 . _ tWcla ltl IOtl-. .71000. -··10111. 1h7.,..... Ornol4 "'" ....... 21.000 rritloo-UIIOO. tlt7 Doctgo 2 ... /4C, outo.·MODO. 1tl7 Cllt•vor 2 •-· 1 IfilL· CAATER'S PWMIIIIIO AND HEATIIIIO Car. Founlt~~ndPine Gollo. .. Ohio Phone 114-~1-3111 or 114441-4477 84 It Electrical Refrigeration A•ldentl" or commercial wlf.. New HI'Vtc. or repeire, In t Uc-ed e4 Mll:rld.n. Ridenour e .... lcol. 304-17tl-17ee. 85 · General Hauling Dllwd Wocw lorvloo; Poole. Clotomo, Willa. Dolilror; Anv· tlmo. 0111 114-441-740,.111o 1118 ford 1110 4 WD. 311.000 , luncloV collo. mi-. Coli 11_.4411-4447. J • J woe or a.v1oo. Swimming - Ph. 8141111 111m Chwgor 4rc4, Mlto. poolo, olotomo. l o - · · - · · - · 241-1281. whltolott•tlr•. Coiii14-241R & A Wllw a.v1oo. Poole. IIJ1. alattrns, w .. lt . lmm~i•t•1,000or 2.000-nodol!vory, Coli 30_.8711-1370. 73 II.I' IS p iHLilillii Cloor... ' - - In ........ ,~ 76 tiHpa fl . ..If contained, tlrt-. 4 - .. d both--~ F<Aiboa_ . ._ o l _ "' .... _ Fol Solo! 11n 17 " · Storc..ft TriHouleoot, 121HP .Evlnrudo en ;Int. comp._e top, n.w upholtt....,, tJtiOO. 0111 aftor 7:00 p.m. 114-21111-1311. 1871Votka Wagonlu,.-leMie leh• Real 1Mp. RUM good, 114-742-ZDBI. -or ~:c;..:;;::i.;vd~~7': :lr. •!1~'!Jt":;U;:: 1 403 480 I~:•::::::::::::::::::..L: : ::' ::::::::::::::~ 1- 1,.:117-7141. lhr.,. olio. t1.10 bola SNAFU® by Bruce Belittle la10 Boot-1187 Ltndlu 18' &"'. 1187 Mercury 31 hp moe or wtth poWer trim end a~ tool lftjtctJon. 1187 MerGJfV Troling motOI', 1117 Shoreline tral• ' plu1 more. An mgood oondttlo11. C.ll 114-HZ-2770. 18illllcilll Pop up. uoo. Colt 114-HZ-2 ea. 1884 C'-\1 Olpi'IOO Cl-lc. 12011ntwnotlonol dl•ol troc• 11P lunohlna 7.,14 troltw. .... teteo. 10 ..... k e 14-84•zon. Chlalo ptowa, •t?&. tntwno· 1 - - - - - - - - - tlonol4 ,_ ptontwt lborol- IIS3 l'ontloo T-1000. Contoot ..,_ •111 . ...,,.,.. . noo. Jim• _ . . , _ ., I14-H2Inhrnatlonal raund b•l.,, 2111 021110. Qw-wllllnMOO. Col 114-2e&-8122. 11711 Molltu Station Wogon. Goodohlpa neoo.GLicle!.132 3010 JD ll'ootor, nlco w/JD llutt•nut. Pom-. Ohio. ...... *IL 14310. lh•p IN 1811 Pontloc Flwo ll. eoo. 00. Ford wlbuth hog • plowa, oultttv•tors. *24150. 304-1711-4480. Dw- witt Coli 1141979 Ford Tllu-blrcl good 2111-1&22. ooncl Nnt 110od. teoo.oo. · lonct-3 pt. 304-178-2838. J .D. 1010 Col ef4-4411- 81 CtpriGI. automoll~ pto; pe, 4447. •c. cond.ltereo. et.oooml.. FermEaulamMt. ZttorTt'8C:Ion. 304-1112-23&8. Howerd .. otwators. Bled•. - R i n f . lu;lngold-•- 78 Chw MMibu 8 van; run1 1•. - · quiD..... ~utl.. <l goo<l 304-171-7381. Ohio 814-742-2415&. Chovollo Saoo,. 4 op. •. ~~--~--~------ t8e2000 mlltt, .. c. cond . 4110 • 3eoJolw!Dooro- cloxon, t1.800. 304-77J-Itl7 - r o loodw. -· HD11, HD21, HOI, AC-n.D<IDCo1., TD 3 p.m. Aft• 3, 304-1112-3872. 2D Int. H..nlngt..._ WV. 304738-7181; B • t d - _ _._ 'II Chw.n.. 2 •or. euto. 13.000ml-. 13.800.00. 3041 -: Ford. Colt._,, 171-13211. .,...in... T•ble a 4 ch*•Woodlln. Good c.n Farm Equipment ConcrN beocb- •A ailee· werd or dllhtery. M•on -.cL Oelllpoo It .. 4411-4138. blodl from dowrwown. 81 A - U._,ock ltlo. Altronylato Wrt . .urdlr-1 PM. U. . .ock aft• 4 PM wwy llri.. 1 nit• lt8t of Appllu•'*hod. ldoollococion- 1 Boats end Motors for Sale 1971 F,.d 2 do01 Elto •400. 1110 Dodg• Omnl 4 doot, niiiiN' 1183 BLick Conturyllm*td· 2 door. Mo. UOOO. C.ll I 14742-2117. Building Mlllllodc. btlcl< - • pipa wlndowo. lint. OICI. Cl.,clo Win'"'- Rio O,.,cla 0. Coli e1424~Btz1 . Rotrls • rongo. soth , _ Good cond. Call 114-4"118471. _ , ,...doled 1 BA . apt. I .IIIII S!ipiJIII'~ ~ l IVI:.,IIii.K far •lo: floarMotlol Grill Pr-. Rodlol A""-· Coli 114-HZ· BOlO olt•lj)O p.m. 75 tr•omltolon t810. 1978Chovy ~ ton h-v ..... PS, PI, t1200. 114-1149-22Ze. 22114. ••-• "'"'l'"'- IUIJTtFUL APAATMEIIITS AT BUDGET PAtCES AT JACK· ION ESTATES, &31 Jockson fllk• fram •113 • mo. Walt.: to thop .. d - ·· 814-4412&88. E.O.H. Rodbono Md Wolkw Hound 10( olio. Al10 o$th doll· R •. Snowdon, 33234 81clo Rln Rd. Rutt..d. Ohio. 11 .. 742- 197td•k blueMw 111ryM•rqula 2412. 8t.Cionwegon with nwtt 0¥1~ houltd e eyL 302•glna Auto.. elr. JIIW.Iftdottw•tN'LNHda minor repelrt Clll 114-tt:l&112 1111• 8:00pm. Altclng t1000. Shophlld p u -. no 1911 atovollo t710. 0110, - - - 304-481-112&: fliM gr..t, decent CDncltlon. Coli 114-742-2284 .. 114742-242:t 157 MUIIcal Instruments IIH Cougor LS. VI onalne. loaded. uncW 8000mM•I14182-271:t .... 12.1100 IITU ol1 oondlt -. l'ontlilodlo--. Coll e1 .. 4411-7014 olt•l PM. Sot• and Bulwlle Rd. Open lam to 15om •I• fo• . . . aplh h .... Trol . .. Unlur'*hod. Cwpt-. _ ............... At. t , LoQIOI llo ... Pt. Pl-ar\t behind Mit 304-175-1071. epproved lll"edft, 21 GatlloSt. tJOOoma. t200 dopool. Colll14-4411-2201. "''*" Str•. Avo. Goltlpolta, OH. EJCCeU.,.t ooncltion. Pun:h•od 11811. 20 hour lntJ*=~ Icn. •teoo. et 4-912· 7288. m-. fomol•- uMd IPPhn• tnd lV •«t. ap.,. lAM to 111M. Mon thru Sot. 114-4411-1111. 127 3r<l c.n 1887 Hon• TAX. 2t50X 4 whMI.r. I' UNCI •~11:'10 meohln• from t3S. ThoFobrlc-p. 814-HZ· - ~~County Mt• . , .MII.OOO.OO. . . . . 30448•1e711. Homea for Rent 114-4411-8124. . Rot••• k- tnll•. It ""l81dT-nthltr. 814-H23143. . 41 •11100. Rolllluggy. MWtnolna •1100. Both ucel. oond. s.. M.ah 11. 1-& 1:::;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~~;.:~~~~~ PM. • - - tpte.l\lo. 101. Mldcloport. &8 Pets for Sale 71 Auto's For Sale SIMPinQ rooma wtlh cooedng. u..t opptl81-. w.-; d"f· Aa.o TraH• ..-,AI hDole-Tf: .,., •v-. ..,..,.._.. mi.cl'oCAn " 2p 30• • 74,000ml-. pupt. All c 3 419113DogoCOII. 1en ~!"on Wvm. ~ ~ 'I!WYe OVIM . Ken' I AIIDII•OI. Ooldon apd. w/ hl· lo. Oood cond. I E>a:ollcint • 21100. Col e14-4411-731 hf· 217 E. 2nd IL . "'m-. 114-H2·133& or et4-III- podlgroo. t200 lOCh. Coli • 14- te 8 PM . 1811-lell. 3BI1. 48 Space for Rent 1t77 BlOWn lmpolo. 4 ell. Oood --o-l'oo, 3moo.. ltbo .. mole. -kew. tiOOO. Ctii114-448· Ahhoto • w.....,j, lulf ooior. 4347, · Antiques I 100. Coli 114-4411-8433. 1,037 pourd tobltom b•a ao ~3 cent a pound. C.A 814-216HAPPY JACII TNVERMICDE: 1431. luy or loll. AIYorlno Antlou• C'OOOII"illd oolo ond oltoetilro b't Councrt Mobile Home Park 1 I 24 E. Mtln Po-oy. Ul • ...., of V•orl...., - · Ro•n• 33. North at Pbm•ov. Houn : M.T.W IOo.m. .,lp,m., cine egiiMt hoc*. round end atndlr 1 to lp.m. 81 ,4 -H2- .,_.omw in doll and c.ttl 1912 Cutl•u Supreme .,,. Lob, 992-7478. - ·· ....... -~-- Cal 2&21. AloO l'ood Md lupplr 388 W. I .........._ Vrt - P looking - I I. c. lntlde 8'1d out 2 do Of, Cllll IOIII••td llktt nck JIUPI· It 4- H2-884t . 49 For Lease 54 Misc . Merchandlst UKC o.m II RlmrMrbtwdlng. lire .. 1179 Subwu 4 WO ftltk)n Night Ooomplon lAM Bkto wegan. M , 000 mila Oood lito.:*. 'Th- pu_,. Mve tM condltior> tt eoo. 0111 e 14Comm•ci .. lot for Leae. "'40' ttu• and Dixie Crot:a. 3 timee x 2&0', Loc•ect in Zlnn Doc* on In 1 generation•. 814-941· 441-73&11At. 7 tcr01a from SltvNntl.an • · 2413. Coli 114-384-111&. wood. Plclcup ......, dolilr-UO. Coli 114-oWII-4112. 44 Tflbbtolld on County Ad. eo. 1 ecu ti,IOO.OO. 3 ear•• •1o.eoo . oo . 1 ocru t1B.OOO.OO. oooatblo fl•clns UDO.OO _._ 110 •1188 Suzuki 2&0 C&.IHI-Racer. •mtl clloot. no. ;:,_cod ...,.dlor.ta 1 tol_.e~. 1981 Mo$tlw ho- 3 , _ 3 IR. hou01. Dip. . . -~td. ..... 2 botht. ..... lYing )OOidFortTrtl. Colt 814-4411room.l'll•cr•. e28,IOO.Mud- 2883. I to 8 doltf. lock Ret . Coli 1 to a, e t 4-448aoea ·7 •oom hou", 2 bot hll. 411 Olivo St. lnqu~oMII8 loaond. Home In oou ntrr tor ..... Wfth 181<1 Coli 114-H2-11841. 3-oom2bothll. -c•pot. l•rae khohen w/•ppl. N. HouM for in Southlrn a .!K- oahool dlot11d. Col School Dlllri... 1818 Sq. ft. 814-318-1111. llv lng · 2ot<l 3 1 lr. houoool RioG..,cla t188 bootoom. both.2 ldtchen.llmllv room, dining room. lvlngroom. • mo. Coli e14-2BII-140:t utllty room. ... .,..... cable •••lobla ua.ooo. 114-948- 3 IR .. 2 bolht. 2 c• - a 7 2e31 . ml• from Glllll)olll. 8*>0 1 mo. '*'' clop. Col 114-4483 ~oom hou• for tile In 1341. Auttlc H. .. 114-992-7448. 7yowolcl3-oombrldc-...,l 2 01 3 110!11110. lui totol .. _.., ..... otylob · - lovollot..,Rt. 2,Not . .. . - thfoughout 1 ..... oond, wll•nlldtrrnobleMme fonood In prct wlh dock. trodoln. Mlko 1-... 304-&7• Loc•IJd 7 . . . 11om Hatzw lloopltol on Rt. 1110. A,..oblo 2481. MDarGII 1, I 380- por ..-h. If Int........ coli 11 .. 2811-1318 1Jackoor4 ctfl• 7 p.m. 3 a SWAIN Nloo 2 lA .. lorgo """"' .,.r<l 4YJ mil• from GIIUpollt. No AUCTION • FURNTURE 12 OIIYo II., Oolllpollt. - · Colll14-oWI-103& NEW- I pe. wood JII'OUP. t3911. 2 • · t200 • mo. '*'s Living room eutl ... t11••n1. utile.. t121dop. ••af.4mH• a... w•h - v - t2411. from,_._ Coli 114-44.1&12 full •ta mMt,_ & founMUon oftwB:30PM. ltarting· til . "•ollnen ttonlnv- •as. 2 IR . mobile homt. City USED· Bitk*•,...bt*oom oeh!>ote. St. Rt. see. 011 ' IUHM. Dotkl, -...waohor. 0 11 4-4411-1303. complele lint of ulld furniture. NEW- -tom boo,._ eJI. 2 be•oom. furnilhed. W41h• -kboolt t18 • up, ISt.e • dryer, llr. t221 per month.,.,, toft ...,_ 0111 114-4411-3188. dopooll .,d utiiHI•. CAll d14182-7478. County ADDIIance. lno. Good It Acreage Ltndwllh good bldg. or moblo home til• blrw•• Rt. 87 a 44<1-3934. IIU...,,•. TIIADE~NS ~1 Household Goodl llouotn,. 304-175-1111, 36 1987 Hondl4-traJt ATV 2aocc. &cot. oond. nsoo. Col 114- 30 d1¥1 lunk beck ao...._• pold. t1 25tmo. Col1114-44113941alt•4PM. "'''*hod. Colllt .. H:!-7478- Farms for Sale PM. lolnk with -v-t2ZI. _.._ Mt wtth purch•e of certllln b.droom a~lt•. 7 pc. wood poet• biG'oom 1uh• t749, 7 pC:. country dlnnette tet ~ dudoa ...tclii-UIIO. • Fwnilhld room w/ atow • rllfrig. lh•• b•ta. AI utlltle Spon-. 3100 tion. Clll 81ot-21!il-1304•tt• 7 tto..., .... 9t.-tlno II •120 • mo. Galli• undlrplnnlnG t.r'*hed or u ... 3 IR. houOI. dtkt•. AC. UIOo mo. Col 304-17ti-B10<l ,. 171-8311. 11eo IPtnon t4o70. 2 II! .. 2 bollw. ol o l - C A . ...., .. 11lote t:Z.t4 ...- . Cal 11.. 2411eoa · ,. .... 121<10 1171 2 -oom F - dom. A~._._..,.,,_ trl«. Cotle14-2BII-1941 . 2 Ilona 41R., lull unllnilhod • - · 20.40 ill ground PDOI. 2 plua...,•ln Vinton. Clll 814-3111-8114. ' 8 1'-C· wood Httlng room tult• t :181. A.l eofa' e • ah• m•ked dor.lwft. \-\ price m ..,.. Ala hM~e Ho~or mna Lik• ,...., EJCiflant Oondl- our '* Tlmo MuttPon bt 1M Pll'l•oN. Clll .P~ lonnal office, 304-171-43-tP. 4A-EOE. • W.Vt.St. 2811<1. •m•o• 1981 Sululd 7 &0, 1000 mM • . Vwy Cl..,, oleo. 1182 Y• mllha 850 Endro on • off r hMle. 1000 mn,., ""Y d e.n, tltiO. Coli 11 4o44. 4041. 1180 lundor12-&PM 114-4411-31&e bectooi'N. Good ooncllion. Cell pump,lngroundtwlmrftua .,_. 2 llory, I roonw. btlth. rurlll 448-1 8311. ep., Dolly I AM-t ,M .,,utn_. Motorc y c les 1985 Yamlh• YZ- 2150 . Pow.bend. 11000. neg. C•ll 8 14- VIR• Fuh.iture. A...Uan~ All Sentinei- Page --9 74 • .... ......... 3 • 4 p~ bedreom Mtll. More furniture · · \II nllliw. out Pl.-Phurt.. v •JM . IOhO Rd., 11_. 742-28113 bo!Dro 12j)O noon • 304 773-15101 tft• 2:00p.m. '"""'" Cllfl•. ' " born. "'........ worklhop, etc. Two-IIOIV r•ored horne. 1•.. ODUftlry kK...... otono tlropl- lull ol ulllly """ front• book t200.00 . - h wlh t1DO.OO dtPotlt, 304-157152173. d 11n H• c-. 1:z.eo. 2 ocr-. •-L Houae Glenwood , W, V1 . ....,.., 81 At. 110, Ewlngton. hatuN, wooU. dweloped able to work d.,t end el thtth. expa-iW'IC8 pr...rtd. Cell ~~ 1onnel otftoa 304-171-1349. Ott in .on gou nd loor ... d b'l.tre~Umeto Lee's Ditcount Vlllhot. 110 W•lnut St., Raventwoo4, - _.... ....... ... 3Yo A. Good f•m land wkh seo - ... boat.-...,.. homo ..... l3000. Call 114-11371081 oft• I PM. eyttlm. kll:chan "w ith 1•bto• Homes for Rant 3 tw houoo within wolklng 11e1 Ubwtv t<laM. 111800- ' dlot.,-rth Point • PPHS. lnqu~o 1700 Joll. .on ailrd. Col 114- 37li- 2443. .....,30. 121<10. 2 IR , mo ..o ho.-. 208 Pop!•. 2 ... loll .,...,.... UOO montiL 304-115-3112 - I n Colt Iandi.e14-211· - - ott•l:30. •-AC. .......... 12H. !'Woo r...,oodl 1177 -11. 42 Mobile Homes Sllultld on 2 • • or wll for Rent ...,..... ua.eoo. Cotl 114'*30171111• lp, m. I~ 11711 _ ... lmp.eol t4a70. lotll olodrk> Ea. -<IZIR .. Zt.lloolho._p. . . tlnugh'""- 3-tltno- t:Z.24clodc. wood..,,_, · - _ ... Coli .,,.448-4317. ~ ... 2 o; On•111xtl. •aooo. On• 12altl. · lllr'*- Colll1_.21 ne7. ofRce p . .onnll CAST_,................ """ 40C AlUMINUM can r~r and rt· core rodiatDn and htatlf cores. We can also cxid boH ond rod Juat want to e•n a little lllttr• monav1 Or would you like to heve • c•eer? Ehhlr Awn can help you bet he a-t you 4iii• belli Call Meritvn WetN,., 304- W.Va. I Subjtct to Change Wilhaul Notice I #2 COPPEll ............. 65' •-II AVON ell Shirler Sp . .,, 304-675-1429. .: 3-4 boctroorn. 2 ....... •coltwrt conelon. Ntw c.p& kh:Ghln ·-···---10.18 dock. CA. U3.000. Col e143niiiW. 33 882-2645. OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM The Melge Local SchooiOlatrfd 11 curr.ntv _.lng ippllcaiDr. from certified .,plicantt fot ,a Girls' Ree.veSoftbtll Co.ch b. tho 1988-8911Choolyow. Appti-. SHOOTII\IG MATCH. Sl1101e eantl mutt hold a Y.tld Qh¥r guns. 7:00p.m, Mile Hill Rd .. leeching cerUficllte and for Racine. every Saturday night. ooac:hlng pa.ll:ior. mutt r.certlciclltion r«<U irem ..ta ci, No tretpaulng on anv of our for 1port1 . medtdne and property, anyone caught will be Ohio CPA . Pltrsons irt•ett• ahou'd protea.dted. Ru11etl and Anna COntact JimCarpart•. Sup•~ Oo~ . tendent of Mltig1 Local Sc:hooll. at 121 South Third A'*'lle ir1 Middlopon. Ohio. . •• 4 Giveaway 0 rlvara wanted. 13.50 p« ~r.. Apptv 11: Domino'• Pila. •13 Give away to good home- 4 noon til 4 PM on week dive, ; · puppiea. Vz Beagle & % Paklngett. CoH 614-448-2045. p,., time cl . .llnu lodv far houaing _projec:tl loc:llled _lr( Lovabfe 1 yr. old part CoUts. Hat AthMs. Ohio. Send etpM'itiiOI. 1hot1 & spayed. Call 814-441- and 3 ret..anc. to P.O. ILox 4874 •tter 3, 13&, Mariatta, Ohio 467150 EOE. 5 Beegle pupa to good home. 4 famale, 1 male.Phone814-986- AVON - AD . . . . Call MerttYn 4407. Weaver 304-882-2848. 7 RIPRESINIATIY£ 302 W. 2nd St. c:l••• 41 Mobile Homes for Sale Homes for Sale kllboll ooun. ulllty buldlng 1:Z.1e. 1 out-o-rltyPfiiiOto "'"''· 8ottlnt on18737 _._ Loc•od luoc off 11. At. &18 Md CO<a Mil Ad . In Otlllpolil city - o l ....... AtWng tH.IOO. Coll814-24tl9121. Vo~ID1')81. 32 18M lllty' \tno moblo homo t11,000.00. 304-171-4480. Center--Tri-CountY regleter 2708. Call for littings or 111•. Cholte "I'm sure glad we filed separate returns, dear!" Real htat1: 1181AidOOCI'.,Cio¥t..,l2dll doullt-ido. 3 1R, 2 both. 11x28 .a,tng rm, centrel ••eo KIT N' CARLYLE® by Lar ry Wright Household Goods • lorvt· W*V• Mlcoma Lott: of n.w lfTiv•. Rt. 141 Centenery, 1,4 mh on Lincoln Pike. Hotol· I 14-4411- HIO. 11n - . .... 2 - - tlt>out lo...oorn. !IOfllh. undwplnnlng. air oonclt'o,..., good oondltion. •eeoo. 11,.1112-3111. 31 F1111ished Rooms ADorna for rwt· \WIIk or month. tlellllcooriln. 2 - - 11 ol-Io moblo ,.,_ E - • ooncltlon wllh • .,.. · T.. e ........... 0111 30..... 34Bl.Muat ... dtcklns _,,.. 111 with he• •a• RACINE FIRE DEPT. 45 lualn- tar Solo: Tolop-o Ill• • a.v1oo. loundluolntor I .,.... wtth toocl culltonw b•a Low ~,._ • good io.-lon. Good -nltv far · - Wll Ml• ""'" tNinlng far MWOOrner, ...... ....ic •ectronlc beckground. For ..,. point,_, coli 304-175-3213. Tha Elactronh::~ Servicing program· at the Adutt Educeticm Schoot will train you for jobe in servicing and mainten•c• of electronic ~uipment We h•e monies ...,allabfe to pay fot· trtining for elgible IIPPIICII'rt" Cell 814-753-3511 "'!. 14 to for beglnning March 27th. 3 ·Announcements 6:30P.M. For LIFE INSURANCE c.ll: JEFFERY J. WARNER Go th&wey oft he hi-tech "f:ur• 3-2-'8911n OWMII: GREG I , ROUSH 12 Gauge Striclly ext. 14. A .,.rl.-y of tJndlng sources to pay for trt1lning •• available for thoae eligible. 14~-2328 $35 SAl. NIGHT 992-6855 SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies CHERRY GUN SHOOT lnt . . .o. '71.000. Nogcitlobl .. CAl Ron ot 114-1182-H72. Workers, WITH INTERIOR, EXTERIOR .CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS .eKTtNIII/E REMODELING •VINYL IIDING • ROOANG Turn Qv operMion. Downtown Bar 8'1d tounge wllh 22 • • dirt•. 2 two &e*aom upftliin aptrtm ..., . Own• hal 9'1._ Job Hunting? Need a 1kHI? W. train paople for jobl at A ut.o Mech ..ict. Clrp.,t.-.. C01m• tologiats. DNeraified Medloal, Electriolene. Foods.r-. vice Workers. Electronk:t Tech-. nlctanl, lnc*.11trial MeintenMqt PAINTING OAK, LOCUST, GENERAL hi•'D•ecttht off•~o. MachiniltL Offi.WWorkert orkers, .,d NuraingAIIIttante•nct ~=========~ -Orderli•. Weldin. Reo••• now for dat~•beglnnlngMarJlh. 27th. ea• Tri-CountyVocetlonlt1 Adutt Center at 814-753-3811 FIREWOOD 8-8-'81- lln Bueineas Opportunity II\IOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . ,__.,ds tllot you do luoln- with pooplo you know, end NOT to -.dmon.,ttw'ough the mel unll you h•e ~.,.. GOVERNMENT JOBS •16, 04C.• t59,230. yo.,; H~,. hiring. Cell 111 805-887-eoOO Ext. R-9805 for curr.-.t ted•el list. 7 PROFESSIONAL CARE EVERY NO SUNDAY CALLS per1on. No phone call1. .50 PER TON 61 F111 o11 1:1al Holld.,.· lnn m: Gallipolis .noW accepting IPPiicllliorw for roqm.., ottondant (pen time!. Apply ,11!0 Contact llaino Taylor North Basham Building PAM MilHOAN • OWNER ,Jo.,~ WEDDING GOWNS , PROM 1-3-'88-tfc 992-6282 Heir StvHit with m~n~ger's · license needed. Cell 614-44.&3363 or 446-8382 Hk for , WANTED Stlet & S1riltt Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies 32742-2203. 3-7- '89-1 mo . DUSO ST., SYMtuSE THE BASKET WEAVE Be••· DRIVEWAYS & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 • METAL BUILDINGS HOUSlNG. APT. PRO J ECT~ "" S INCE 1969 Ftr• E••IP••t Pomtroy. O"io, . 1-13- 89-un ASSEMBLERS. E•rn monev•s-"' tembling Mu1ical Tedctt Mater Iall supplied. No eeiUn_...,. Write: Jo-El Entspril& P ,O t', Box Z203, Kiuimmee, Fl . · LIMESTONE HAULED . BILL SLACK 992-2269 Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS! No w Hiring THIS AREAl $10,213 to . t75,473. IMMEDIATE OPENING.SI ~II (Rolu"' dab! e) 1-315-733-8082. ext.> >' F-Z73Z·A . ,,_. tfn WEDDINGS & EVENTS t171 p• month. ct.ad r• qulrtd. No Pllt. Doy .14-H22381, .... lng e14-$92-2eo9. to Oo I y~r loge to a _...,, CoH 304-171-18&7. 21 Employ men! 11 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, 614 -992-752t 614-992-2661 2 beG-oom ept. In Mldcleport. ~,~ ·· Pofteble s.m•t 1----------.,..---------~ _, Serv1 ces (614) 446-7619 or !614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 DRESSES, FORMAl AniRE AND ACCESSORIES " Just In Time For Spring Event5 •••• '' 5Ell£R .....Makos Money BUYER •.•Savos Money FOR INfORMATION 1 8A . tpt. tor,_ In Middleport. t1110 month'*'" utllll•. 114992-8&45 7e.m. . 4p.m. 11494&-2217 alt•lp.m, ,.....,,g. Ueed furni ture and household_ applian.ees. Phone 814- 742o;- ~ 2048. • Licensed Clinical Audiologist COMMERCIM Deere, New Holland, _ Pre 1940 quiha. Any condttlon: Cesh paid. c;all 814>992-5817 or 814-692-2461 . -az: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 3 Menor lftd RtttnkM A.J*'t· · mentt In !Wdcl"epew1, From UnMod Truck-· Truck Drtv•Trolnlng D.O.T. Certlll... ion Job Plocemen' A11lltanet. Hom• ltudy/ Rooldoni Trolnl<!t- Fln•clol Aid Awlhble, Accredlt.cf Mom ... NHSC. CoH ToH F1-eol)-11411-1411. Locol ofllco. W. Ve. Hdqr1: ctw .. Fl . Don't Quilta Television Listen ing Devices Dependable Heariag Ai!l.SaJes & ~.n,irl C!J ·Hearing Evaluations For All Age s i3 l: G. - u, lotng. 1 81d z bodroam ap.,tNI'III et Vlt 10• AE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN IU811\1ESS COLlEGE. &21 .-oon Plko. Coli 441-4317. Alii- No. e11- 1 1· 10-- houaehold. 'antique•. Daily Juot good d.-. ueedtJQ. truck twlft m.n,.... Schools Instruction Wanted The Pldl- Furntlure 304-178-1&80 .. 114- 388. t773.ovo. t182. Cll I14-H2-7717. and applianC81. All' typo. C•ll 614-985-4398. 51 Apartment fo r Rant WOmlf'i• CIM 11 ... 117· 3*)2. ' RESIDENTIAL ' 614-662-3121 Authorized John genwal 44 Piaet y our boedon•ln Mf C• a Room for 1 tldlrfll m~r~ or 18 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A-DAY Top price for u1ed furnhure. 11 · "'-' AA .•fn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BOGGS hou..,tJold also sa41ing. 614-742-2455. • Situations Wanted a nti~a 985-4141 . 12 10 , 1989 Used k.l rniture by the piece or GENERAL CONTRACTORS - .. Wantecf to Buy· 2-3 bedroom home. Gallipolis •rea. C. p~ e11h . Call 814-448-8382. ···' PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS l / 281tfn 2-27-89-1 mo. 99 2· 2~1~5~6~::;:::::=".:.;;Th:..;•IC;,;.; ;I• :;. .~" 11 IU51NISS PHON! 16141 992-6550 Day ;r Night MON.-TUil.-WID.-FRI. • · IJ : "Free Estimates" 5 949-2168 2-10-'88-1 mo. pd. SERVICE WHI buy or appraiae anvthlngl Antiques. furniture. appli .. 081, '" ettatea, autos, complete home furnishings. Merlin Wedarnl'(tr, •HOM-E BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS :========::;r:=:-==------:i MEIGS 3158. CHESTER, OHIO servt·ces LINDA'S PAINTING Furniture an d applianCM by the pi ece or entire houlehold. Feir prlces belngpa id. Cell &14-44• MARCUM CONTRACTING RACINE, OHIO PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE 388-9303. 614-245-5152. 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB PUBLIC RECYCUNG Junk Cars wft h or without mota" . Call Larry Uvety- &14- DAY OR2-15-1 EVENING mod. pd. References Friday, March 15 985-4222 . .~.. EVERY SUNDAY to 1911 E1atern , Ave .. Gallipolis. Coli 614-448' 2282. "" BL.ick-Pontiec, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HElL ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. GUN SHOOT . Bust· ness Wanted To Buy · CHESTER , OHIO Jors Gift Shoo Furt~··· 9 WARNER HEATING & COOLING OF BUSINESS CARD OF THANKS We send special thanks to friends andrelatives for their consol ing words, food, and flowers after the death of our dear Mother, Phyllis Mulford. Special thanks also to RawlingsCoats - Blower Funeral Home, Americare of Po meroy, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Dr. Villan euva, Rev. O'dell Manley, the pallbearers, and anyone else who may have helped in any way. Your kindness will never be forgotten. God Bless all of you. Daughter and son-in-law Betty and Robert Goodall Son , Connie Mulford se rv1•c e s ~: ~~:: p::~./"~J.l ~.:~~ 10, 1989 : Friday, March Ohio Ve1118t 4 W.O. -r 1111 ford liLT Mini Yen . Excellent condition . Lo- · - ......... 11 .. 742-J14:t WlttW80R' 1 W.• HMtllnQ. ,.. IOMbiM rMII, volume dis· ...,,... 2,000., 4.000 cepoo· .... 11' 1. olot-....... 304-I711-H1t. - - - - - l i n g a.vloo, phone 30,.871-2311 or 11". 4411-4011. ::£ Coii14-~17K 87 1114Citwy.......... ..... . . . _ _ d . . ........... 104-179-IICIII. 3711. !.O.H. 1110 .,..,_ 11_."411-.. 171. ttoo. 0111 LE 210. 1117 Doclgo za.ooom1•- nt .aoo. 304-171-IIID. - Upholstery .... , 14!holot_.,u ~~~n~tng trlc:ount';'ltM23~ lttet.tt In '-rnltu,.. uphoiM.-tng. C.l 104-178 - 41&4 for floe lltlrn••· �... l . Local ne-Ws briefs--Continued trom page 1 A 14-year-old Pomeroy youth, charged with two Pomeroy · breaking and enterlngs, has been sentenced through the Meigs County Juvenile Court to six months In the Maumee Youth Camp near Toledo. . Pomeroy Chief of Pollee Gerald E. Roush reported that he was assisted by Juven!!e Office Carl Hysell In the Investigation which resulted In apprehension of the youth. The juvenile has also · been lmpl!cated In a Middleport breaking and entering. Several items taken trom homes have been recovered. 'Recycle Day• slated Saturday Meigs Countlaris are reminded that "Recycle Day" Is Saturday and wlll be held on the Kroger parking lot In Pomeroy from 9 a.m. until no!ln. The Meigs County Litter Control Program is asking residents to donate Items which might ordinarily be thrown away Including such things as aluminum cans and siding, glass. newspapers, cardboard, plastic jugs, copper, and brass. The proceeds wlll go to Carleton School-Meigs Industries. Glass should be separated by color, clear. .green or brown, rinsed with metal caps or lids removed, and newspapers should be tied In bundles or put In bags. As pointed out by Kenneth Wiggins of the Litter Control Program; "using th tngs once Is never enough so bring your recyclable Items in Saturday morning." EMS has four calls Thursday · Four calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday: At 6:57 a.m. the Syracuse squad went to Union Ave. for Opal Cummins who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 2:58p.m. the Middleport unit took Carl Nelson from his home on _. North Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. at 5: 36p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Chester Road for Ellen Rose who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 1:03 p.m. the Middleport • squad transported William Scott from Cheshire to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A blustery storm battered the Northwest with rain Frlday,wh!le gusty winds lashing nor· theast F1or!da caused erosion and coastal flooding, alld predawn temperatures rose Into the 50s as far north as Wyoming. The National Weather Service said a complex storm system was spreading showers and thun· derstorms from the northern and central Pacific Coast to the northern Rockies. Heavy rains doused parts of eastern Washington state Thurs· day evening, and some road flooding was reported In north· ern Whitman County. In Montana, the precipitation or attempt to cause harm to Ernest Ward and Emmanloul Mazoros by 'strlklng them with a propane tank. They were also charged with felony Intimidation ariSing from the same Incident based upon an allegation that they were attempting to prevent Ward. who bad charges pending In Middleport Mayor's Court against Whittington, from pursuIng criminal charges against Whittington. . Felonious assault Is a second degree felony and carries with It minimum penalties of two to five years, up to a maximum of 15 years. and a maximum fine of $7,500. • Charles R. (Tom) Davis, 49, Scottsboro, Ala., formerly of Middleport, died Wednesday. He Is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Middleport; his wife, Shirley and step-daughter, Rhonda, ·two daugh· tets and sons-In-law. Tamml and _!larry Chandler, al\d Lisa and Brian Underwood; a son, Tho· .mas Kevin, and two grandchild· ren, Lindsey and Craig Chandler. , Funeral arrangemen Is are beIng handled by the Scottsboro ·Funeral Home. • ;William Scott :' E. W!Uiam Scott, 75, of North hlrd Street; Cheshire, died :rhursday at Veteran's Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. He owned )lnd operated Scott's Grocery In . Cheshire for 35 years. ; Born Nov. 8, 1913 In Cheshire, he was a son of the late Elza Scott )nd ·Ether Fife Scott. • Surlvlng are his Wife, Mildred Rice Scott, whom he married Oct. 25, 1946 In Cheshire; two 'sons, John-Scott and Steve Scott, pclth of Cheshire; twograndhclld· oren; three sisters, Margaret ~all, Dorothy Roush and Ger· }rude Hysell, all of Cheshire; two .)lrothers, Wesley ScottofGalllpo41s and Paul Scott of Middleport. ; He was preceded In deatp by ;two brothers and a sister. A member of Cheshire Baptist Church, he was also a member of ·snoam Mas onlc Lodge 456, of ,which hew as a past master; Ohio :valley Commandery 24 of Pome·roy, Royal Arch Masons 80, :Bosworth Council 46. He was a :past patron of the Order of the 'Eastern Star and a member of theCouncllof Anointed Kings. He .was also a member of Feeney· Bennett Post of the American :Legion and Beagle Club In . Harrisonville. He was a · World ;War II United States Navy · . veteran. : Services will be conducted ,Sunday; 1:30 p.m.. at Waugh· Halley-Wand Funeral Home, the Rev .. Stewart Jamison official· lag. Bu'rlal follows In Gravel Hill Cemet~ry. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will I be con· . dueled 8:30 p.m.. Saturday. Russell Wickline Everett Gilkerson Daniel S. KiUingswuth of Point Pleasant, Howard Junior .Kil· lingsworlh of Point Pleasant and Otie R. Killingswonh of Pete , Va.; and one sister, Mis ailac:e Macy Lanier of Point · L Also surviving are hildren and fifteen great-grandchildren'. Fune.ral services will Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wesleyan Olun:b wilh the Rev. Elmer C. Farmer official· ing. Burial will fol!ow in Graham · Everett (Hank) Gilkerson, 53, Noble Summit Road, Middleport, died URI!Xpectedly Wednesday 111 Cemetery in New Haven. his residence~ He was employed with the Friends may call at Wilcoxen Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine No. Funeral Home Saturday after 4 2, and had previously worked as a p.m. The body will be brought to plant manager In the steel ·the chun:h one hour before funeral Industry. , services begin. Born at Table Roch, W. Va. on March 6, 1936, he was the son of the late James Edward Gllker· son and Gladys Akers'Gilkerson. Continued from page 1 I He Is a member of the United alter, spotted the vehicle coming Mine Workers of AmeriCa, Local up State Route 124. 1881., and Is a veteran of the A 16-year-old Reedsville juve· Marines, Korean Conntct. , nile was driving and was charged Mr. Gilkerson Is survived by with no operator's license and his wife, Audrey Neece Gllker· driving while under the lnfiu· son, Middleport; two sons, Ml· ence. Linda Barber, 19, of Reeds· cbael Wayne Gilkerson and Cha· ville, a passenger In the car, was rles Edward Gilkerson, charged with g~and theft. Charlotte, N. C.; a· daughter, Cathy Elaine Burdette, Ger· many; and four grandchildren. Also surviving are four broth· Daliy alock prices ers, James, Robert, Bruce and Eddie Gilkerson, Fayetteville, (Aa of 11:30 Lm.) W. Va.; three sisters, Onleda Bryce and Mark Smith Hamm, Fayettevnte, W. Va., of Blunt, Ellis " ~ewl Bethel Stowers, Orville, and Am Electric Power ..... ........ 26'4 AT&T .................................30% Martha Milan, Fayetteville. Besides his · patents he was Ashland Oil .................... ....38% preceded In death by a brother, Bob Evans ........................... 16 Charming Shoppes ........ .... ..16% Walter Gilkerson. Funeral services will be held City Holding Co .................. 18~ Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Ewing Federal Mogul. ................... 54~ Funeral Home. The Rev. John Goodyear T&R ................... .48 Evans will officiate and burial Heck's ............•......•.•.•......... ~ will be In Riverview Cemetery, Key Centurion ..................... 13 Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m Lands' End .......................... 33 Limited Inc ........ ................ 28~ on Friday. Multimedia Inc .................... 93 Florence KiUingsw011h Rax Restaurants .................. 3'4 Robbins & Myers ................ 15';6 Mistress Aorence E. Gearhan Shoney's Inc ... :.................... S)l Killingsworth, 84, of 2329 Lincoln Wendy's Intl.. ...................... 6\4 Ave., Point Pleasant, died Thursday, Worthington lnd ................. 21 ~ Mlllth 9, 1989 in Pleasant Valley Tm8tees to meet Hospilal after a long illness. Born Man:h 24, 1904 in The Bedford Township Trus· Soulhsidc, she was the daughter of tees will meet In regular session the !ale Daniel and Mahalia Holden at 6p.m. at the town hall. Monday Gearhart. Sbe altended the Wes· leyan Olun:h of Point PleasanL Sbe was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. Howard Kil· lingsworth on OcL 6, 1977. Also preceding her in death wen: five sisters, five brothers, and two Sheriff has... Stocks grandchildren. Surviving am two . Felony Intimidation Is a third ·degree felony and carries with It a minimum sentence of one to live years up to a maximum of 10 years In prison and a maximum fine of $5,000. . In addition to the other charges, Patrick was also charged with domes lie violence against Linda Breeding, al· legedly resulting from another Incident which happened on the same evening. Since Patrick had been pre. vlously convicted of domestic violence, the prosecuting attor· ney says that the present charge Is a felony of the fourth degree and carries with It a minimum sentence of 18 months to three years up to' a maximum of five years and a $2,500 fine. Whittington and Patrick were scheduled to be arraigned in the Meigs County Common Pleas . Court late this morning (Friday). ·. In addition to hearing the evidence which resulted in the Indictments, the January term Grand Jury made an inspection of the Meigs County Jail which Is one of the Grand Jury's du lies as prescribed by law. Hrispital ·news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions -Carole Phillips, Dexter, and James Heaton, Pomeroy. Discharges: Mary Page, Dorothy Robinson, Sherwood Meredith, Pear Gilkey. Everett Horner, Sarah McCarty, and Allee Koenig. Sunday Five people were killed in northeastern North Carolina l Wednesday in traffic accidents blamed on ley roads, au thorltles said. Cottages tumbled Into the surf • along the nortliern Outer Banks · in NQrth Carolina as ocean waves devoured yards of precious beaches and left sneer sand cliffs at the water's edge. total of .53 Inches Thursday at theastern Arkansas aild western Glacier Park broke the record of Tennessee. After breaking records across .4 7 Inches set In 1906. the Plains and the West ThursWinds gusted to 69 mph at day, unusually warm tempera· Peavlne Mountain In western lures before dawn Friday ho· Nevada Thursday nlg)IJ and to 50 vered In the 50s as far north as mph at Bellingham, Wash. Kansali. ~n {;oloradQ,<!Jld In a slx·hour period ending at 1 eastern Wyoming. a.m. EST, nearly a hall·lnch of Temperatures were only In the rain fell at Spokane, Wash., and .43 Inches soaked Sacramento, 40s and lower 50s over Florida. Record highs Thursday ln-. Call!. 79 at Dodge City, Kan.; 77 eluded Strong winds - whipped up by at Denver; and 76 at Salt Lake low pressure developing offshore City. · - were causing major beach A winter storm dumped freez· erosion and coastal flooding In lng rain, sleet and snow on parts northeast Florida. the weather · of Virginia Thursday and huge service said. A morning gale waves pounded the beaches warning was posted with 40 mph along the Outer Banks of North winds expected. Carolina . Fog was developing over nor- Meigs Grand Jury.. :ontinued from page 1 ;;..._,.____ Area deaths _ ____;;;,;,_;,_,_ Matamoras Cemetery. Military services will be held at grave· side. Masonic services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. on Saturday . • Heavy rains, winds lash Pacific Northwest By United Preuln&ernatlonal Pomeroy youth sentenced Charles Davis Friday, March 10, 1989 Pomeroy-Middl'eport, Ohio Plga 10-The Daily Seminal • College basketball results- Cl . gomg ·twtce, Going . once, ~ sold.•. Beat of the Bend: Keep our license rum here... Page 87 . Page B-1 In Our Town: Just a lookin' good... Page 87 The Racine United Methodist ~ Church will have a famil y potluck dinner and llymn sing at 5:30p.m. Sunday. The public Is Invited. ' DAV to meet The Disabled American Vete· rans and Its Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served. • 20 . "• • • Vot. 24 No. 5 Copyrightod 1989 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. March 12, 1989 ~ . ~ fiE RAIN FRONTS: 11 Warm "Cold · [;: ~J SHOWERS . . Sialic "Occluded Map sh.ows minimum t~~Jmperatures At least 50~'o of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated ' UPI WEATHER MAP -During early Saturday showers are lorecasi lor parts of the central Pacific Coast. Rain/showers are possible In parts of tbe northern Pacific Coast and rain Is possible in parts of the upper Great Lakes. UPI ------Weather-----a chance of showers Tuesday. South Central Ohio Tonight and saturday: Partly Highs will range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Sunday. In the 50s · cloudy, with a low tonight In the mid 30s and highs Saturday Monday, and from the mid 50s to . between 80 and 65. Winds tonight the lower 60s Tuesday. Early · south less than 10 mph. m9rnlng lows will be mostly In the 30s Sunday and Monday and · Extended Forecast Sunday lh·rough Tuesday · . between 35 and 45 Tuesday . Fair Sunday and Monday, with 1988 CAMARO IROC-Z COUPE 350 TPI V-8, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, air. "FULL'f LOADED" SAVE OVER S3,500 list Price SALE PI ICE $20,534.00 $16,959 BLOOD GLUCOSE METER OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1919 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio House of Representatives Is to tackle a pair of major issues thiS week - the $25 billion state budget for 1990-91 and a bill overhauling the workers' compensation system . Over In the Senate, the spotlight will be on legislation Implementing a motor vehicle tailpipe testing program man· dated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which has given the state until midnight Tuesday to enact it. The House Is scheduled to reconvene at 11 a.m. Tuesday and the Senate at 1: 30 p.m . Senators will be reviewing the same tailpipe Inspection program, costing motorists $10.50 annually to ·reduce carbon monoxide emissions, whlcll they defeating late last Wednesday night. The House has ratified the proposal. Gov. Richard Celeste, who along with legislative leaders promised the bill would be enacted Tuesday In order to get the time extension from the EPA, was reported to be working on Democratic senators for three votes needed to turn the tide. The House Finance Committee Is expected to go through a marathon amending session Wednesday before reporting out its version of tile governor's budget for a vote Thursday. • (See HOUSE, page A3) By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - According to the National Weather Service, most of the state of Ohio Is no longer· threatened with another drought this season. And accord· lng to to precipitation records, GaiUa and Meigs counties are, thus far, abo,ve tile normal rainfall. "Our water storage has been building up;.' said David McKen· zle, executive director of tile Gallia County Agricultural Sta· blllzation and Conservation Service. ,;I think we're looking to see a pretty fair year. We've had th e water stock build up and, wltll the warm weather, the grass has begun to grow. The hay and pasture (fields) are already beginning to look good.' • Ed Vollborn, Gallla County Extension Agent for agriculture, said the grass, hay and pastures are starting to grow, but he Is waiting to see how the precipita· tlon Is going to continue througll , the water recharge season vember through April). · (No· of above -normal rainfall acros& average In the Northwest, you the state. but there's no specific still have enough surface outlook lor the Northwest. moisture." During the m.onth of February, The Northwest region Is re· sponslble for mucll of the wheat South Central Ohio, which en· and soybean production In Oblo. compasses Gallia, Meigs, Law: Based on 1987 figures. six of the renee. Scioto, Adams, Pike, top eight wheat-producing coun· Jackson, and Ross counties, received 6.84 Inches of niln' ties are in the Northwest, lnclud· registering 4.06 Inches above lng the top three - Wood, normal , according to Cashell. Hancock and Putnam. Four of In comparison with February the top six. soybean-producing 1988, precipitation measured counties are also In the Northw· est.,... Hancock (second), Wood only 3.19 Inches, or 0.41 Incites (fourth),Putnam (fifth) and Van above normal. The amount of rainfall regis· Wert (s ixth). Tile National Weather Service tered for · this calendar . year said the drought has ended in (January a·nd February) totaled Ohio In all but the 11 counties of 10.3, measuring 4.15 above nor· the Northwest. where 3.8 inches mal. Cashell said the amount of more than tile normal rainfall Is rain In January and February 1988 In South Central Ohio needed. The South Central region was registered 5.28, or 0.87 below lifted out of the drought by a total normal. The water year (Oct. l·Sept. of 10.13 lnches of liquid preclplla· 30) In 1988 measured 11.381nches tlon since Jan. 1, 76 percent of precipitation, or 2. 74 below higher than normal for those two normal. Rainfall measured thus months. The National Weather Service far In this water year registered 90-day outlook for March through 19.64, or 5.52 Inches above normal. May calls for_ a_ 55 ;._ percentcllance !.;._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, ''Thh1gs are looking !!Ood now. Conditions are favorable for good spring crops, wltll the growing warm weather and adequate rainfall," Vollborn said. ''But we really need to walt for the next six weeks to see wllat llappens. It takes a lot of water to build up 'ihe reservoir." David Cashell, Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources lly· drologlst, agrees that the next few weeks are lmportan t. "It take two to three years to get the water levels noticeably below normal. Then It can take up to three years to get back to normal," Cas hell said. "You can't solve a shortage without flooding. But we are getting normal to above normal rainfall." Frederick Miller, chairman of the Agronbmy Department at Ohio State University, said tile threat of a drought has not yet represent a problem for the winter wheat crop. "It will essen tlally tell itself In the next couple of months," he said. ''Even !hough we are below DROUGHT ENDS - Ohio appears to no longer· be threatened ·with a drought again this year, as above nonnal rainfall has saturated the ground. Many of the trl·county farmers have begun preparing their fields for the spring crops, with much of the land In the area already tilled. Hay fields are beginning to show signs of the upcoming season as livestock are being returned to pasture. (Times-Sentinel photo) Ohio prosecutors watch precedent setting case COlONY THEATRf: -Giucorneter it 1 retl*red trademarK of Milet Laboratories, Inc. FULL SIZE CHEVIOLEI PICKUP IRICK Muskegon, Mich., to a job site on the Alleghany River near Pittsburgh. There the equipment will be used In hydroplant construction projects at Locks 8 al!d 9. It took less than lwo hours to complete the ·job of loading two trailers, six welding machines and six "shanties" !rom the bank to the barge. (Times-Sentinel photo) Thl813-ton traller !Uled with tools was wrapped with cables which were secured to the hook on the boom of a cr11ne and swing from the OO~!ool high bank over the river's edge to a barge below. The trailer was one of a dozen pieces of equipment and buUdlngs being moved from West Main Street In Pomeroy by the Russell Construction Co. of House to vote on workers' cornp GLUCOMETER~•n A Myltimedie Inc . Newspaper not a threat to area crops this year "•' t ~SNOW 14 Sections. 90 Pages Up in the air... -~,...-~-----. Drought "• ·''FREE" Automatic Transmission "FREE'' Bed Liner •755 Partly cloudy. llighs In mid 50s. ~ Name contftlt winner Dick Lambert, Box 48, Langs· ville, correctly Identified the Meigs County farm featured In the mystery farm contest last Sunday. The farm pictured was that of Clifford Wooten. Lambert was one of three correctly Identifying the mystery farm. His name was selected by lot· tery. The prize Is $5 !rom The Dally Sentinel. Along the River ......... Bl·8 Business .................... E1·8 Comics- ................... Insert Classlfleds ................. D3·7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ......................... M Sports ....................... CJ.6 tmts .• • Tubercul08is tesl8 A skin testing clinic will be conducted by the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at the ?orne· roy fire station, Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, Monday from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. The service is free and food service groups are encouraged to take advantage of the skin tes dng program. Blood prest~ure dinic A free blood pressure clinic will be held at the Harrisonville town hall from 10 a.m to noon Tuesday under · sponsorship of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Inside • NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·11-!19 dau~hten, ~ Alva Jean Durbm of Russell Wickline, 76, of WIIU· amson Ave., New Matamoras, a Ravenswood and Mistress Mary former Racine resident, died Lou Carter of Hartfonl; three soos, Friday lllC)rntng at the Lewis Veterans Administration Medl· ~al Center at Clarksburg, w,Va. · Born on Aug. 10, 1912, he was lbe son of the late Pearl B. and Bertha Yost Wickline of Racine. · · He was a veteran of W. W. II and belonged to Millwright Union at Parkersburg, V. Va., and Racine Lodge 461, F . and A.M. He Is survived by his wife, 1,\(abel L. Clark, and two daugh· ters, ,June Hoskins, Reynolds· bura, and Allee Ann Wickline, Marietta; a son, Russell L. of · New ·Mat'amoras, seven arand· Fhlldrea.; tWo brothers, Clar· ence of RaciDe, and Ralph of' baxJe:y, Ga.; and two sllters, Lorene Dalley, Blacklick, aDd JreDe Eave~, Bradenton, F1a. · Funerallervlces Will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hadley F1Jberal Home In New Matamol'aJ, Tbe Rev'.. Drew Wather will C!fftclate and ~rial will be In the • Hymn sing, dinner 50 cents ·DGULAI ,fiiCE $]94.95 SIU PIICE SJ59.95 GLUCOMEYEI REBATE -60.00 YOUR COST • •Limited nme Offer •12 To Choose From .. $99.95 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 271 NOIJH SECOND MDlEPOIT, OH. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio's city and county prosecutors are watching how Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby manages · more than $2 mllllon worth of property seized from drugdealing suspects. Prosecutors said the o1,1tcome of the case wlll be precedent· setting, since the seizure Is the largest under Ohio's corrupt activities law. The statute allows prosecutors to seize property and profits acquired through Illegal activities, such as drug dealing. Slaby Is trying to sell 141 parcels or property, 48 cars, an airplane and other Items taken trom brothers Albert and Tho· mas Thrower of Akron. They surrendered the property as part of a plea agreement, In which they pleaded guUty to .more than 10 counts of drug tra!fltklng and were sentenced to 25 years In prison. However, last week the Throw· ers fired their lawyer and ac· cused him of trying to "railroad" them out of their property. They have !lied a motion to change their pleas to Innocent. Slaby has appointed a lawyer to manage the property and deal with banks that are owed thousands of dollars In mortgage payments. · "Once we lay the foundation on how to deal with this, all other counties will benetlt," Slaby told the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "I can tell you, It's no fun being a landlord." The state law Is modeled after the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization Act (RICO) that allows federal prosecutors to seize property purchased with money earned through drug sales or other Illegal activities. •• \ •• ON SCHEDULE - Con.trudloa of Ule ClllclllllBDP Brldce II moving rlcht on ..:hedule, aceordlarto Bob Ho1J1ll, ••perlnlendent with Meroe Conatractlng aad Supply Co. of Cleveland. Workel'll are now pouring concrete to repair tile exilltlnJ plen and abulmenu, whlcb will suppol1 the •ll'uetural ateel beam•. Ro(lk lor channel protedlon hu been placed along the bukl, and new water and sewer lines have been lnat.llecl. Rough aald near the tint of May traffic will be redlverted to the GaiBpolls Boat Club aide. Pedestrlana wllllhen. be pennltled to u11e the new sidewalk with railing. Hougllllllld driven have been very careful croaalng the bridge and have been watching lor pedestrians. (Timea-Senllael photo) i i � 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 10, 1989 davis gearhart gilkerson killingsworth scott wickline