https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72ca8620dbd2874eb59a5d4d9277c6e7.pdf a4ff93ca802a819601b9c90e4b7d3583 PDF Text Text .-' • Paga 16-The Daily Seminal Thursday. March 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ___...;..___ People in the news-----campus-wide office and falsely claiming that he has Jackson's endorsement until Jesse sets the THE JESSE JACKSON record straight. Jackson's preSHOW: Jesae Jackson enters the vious TV experience includes different world of a television hosting "Saturday Night Live" sit-com Friday. The civil rights and · an appearance - on · "Lou activist will tape a role In NBC's · Grant. " SENATOR IS A WILlARD series "A Different World" series, appearing as himself. BACKER: Now that the Senate is "We're thrilled," said producer- through delving into the privated director Debbie Alien. "We're life of John Tower, Sen. Tim doing an episode on young people Johnson. D-S.D., Is bold,iy throwand how one person can make a Ing himself into another personal difference. If anyone can help matter - the Willard Scott· ride that home, it's Jesse Jack- Bryant Gumbel fracas - and son." The plot for the show has he's on the side of the hefty bald Kadeem Hardison, who plays guy. Johnson sent his colleagues Dwayne Wayne, running for a a letter inviting them to sign a By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press lnternailof\1\l Stolen cattle gallstones resold OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) - An Omaha man pleaded guilty Wed· nesday to felony theft of a cattle gallstone for resale in the Orient, where the stones are used as an aphrodisiac. A.B. Barnett told Douglas County District Judge Paul Hickman he stole one gallstone worth several hundred dollars from the Cornhusker Packing Co. where he worked. · Barnett said he was given the gallstone by a fellow employee Oct. 31. He said he knew the sto ne, wrapped in paper, was stolen and he put it in his pocket:' Deputy County Attorney Greg Abboud said Barnett admitted the theft and turned ·over the gallstone when confronted by a manager later the day he received it. The gallstone weighed 0.06 of an ounce and would have sold tor $672, Abboud said. Barnett faces a maximum sentence of 5 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Honeymoon's over for officer . Dan Trew, a spokesman at FORT SHERIDAN, Ill. (UP!) -A high-ranking Army Reserve Fort Sheridan, said Wednesday officer could be court-martiaied that Lamont may l)ecome the for allegedly charging his honey- first high-ranking officer statimoon expenses to the military, . oned In the United States to face court-martial under a 2-year-old an Army official said. Lt. Col. James M. Lamont also federal law allowing the Army to is accused of wearing a ribbon he put reservists on active duty during military_trials. · did not earn. "Jetter of thanks to Willard" after the "dust-up'· with Gumbel over the anchorman's critical memo. Johnson apparently likes Willard's folksy manner and the way he acknowledges "Today" show viewers in the hlnt<:,riands. "I know that my consitutuents . appreciate the attention that Willard has brought over the years to several worthwhile community activities in South Dakota," he told congressmen, "and I imagine you can think of examples in your own district as well." AND SO SHE GOES TO CNN: Soon Linda Ellerbee is about to achieve a journalistic hat trick by working for three television networks. The maverick newswoman is going to work for Cable News Network starting March 20, when CNN will broadcast the first of her thrice-weekly essays. "I found I like being o.n CNN," said Ellerbee, who was a commentator for Ted Turner's news network during its convention and election night coverage. "The nice part is CNN lets me say what I think without first telling me what I think. I guess they know you can't depend on anybody to be wrong ail the time." Ellerbee spent 11 years at NBC News, most notably on the "NBC News Overnight" show and switched to ABC in 1986 for the ill-fated "Our World" program. Her book, "And So It Goes," is being made into a movie. SUIT HURTS: William Hurl . received an unwanted wedding present from an ex-girlfriend. Sandra Jennings, a (ormer New York City Ballet dancer, filed suit against the actor in New York Supreme Court, demanding an extra $16,000 a month for support of their son, Alexander, 5. Hurt, whO two weeks ago married · Held! Henderson, daughter of bandleader Skilch Hendei'!IOn, alreadY pays Jennings $65,000 a year. GLIMPSES: Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls, who frequently reminded voters that he was the son of Greek Immigrants during his unsuccessful presidential campaign, will be the grand marshal in New York's 50th annual Greek Independence Day Parade up Fifth Avenue on April 9 ... Gilbert Hill, the real-life Detroit cop who played Eddie Murphy's boss in the "Beverly Hills Cop" films, isn't shy about using his movie exposure In his campaign for the Detroit City Council. Hill, 57, who currently is charge of the Pollee Department special sl!rvices division, said "I know the fact that I've been i.n a couple movies isn't gning to hurt me," he said in announcing his candidacy. "I know the fact that I've been a police officer so many years Isn't going to hurt me. But I've also spent a lot of time in the community ... listening to what the people want" ... Pope John Pauf II sneaked off from the Vatican Tuesday for a skiing outing in the Abruzzl mountains northeast of Rome Tuesday. Security was quite tight and the slope was closed to everyone but the pope. Youth league sign-up 992-6593, or Gene Wise at 9926224, by Saturday. March 18. This will be the last scheduled sign-up day. MIDDLEPORT - Anyone interested in signing up for this ·year's Middleport Youth League should contact Pam Burch at ''SUPER SAVINGS" $289 UY'S PEPSI POTATO CH.PS 2 UTER lEG. 11 ••9 99< NOW 99C ·Pomeroy Fo~~-s~~op COMMUNITY MEETING SUNDAY, MARCH 19 TOPIC: RADON GAS Speaker: Dr. Arnold Sattler At: Pleasant Valley Community Room Sponsored by: Aroa Ostonoy Assoc. 820 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO WITH TEST DRIVE! REGISTER FOR GIANT EASTER BASKET TO . BE GIVEN AWAY •... HURRY! THESE CARS IN STOC.K!!! ''SUPER SAVINGS'' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! €~ S6289 S9989 $}4,989 • 1989 CUTLASS CALAIS 59989 Pick4 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1989 CHEVY CAVAUER $}},989 5 8989 -· • Vol.39, No.218 1989 Pomeroy.:...Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 17, 1989 .Copyrighted ~t. ,Patrick~ Day showing ~een . from Ohio .to spaee force and they're ail going to be out there," said Savannah Police spokesman Mark KelJer. Ftom St. Patrick, Ohio, Mayor John Rousakls, who is where there are no more Irish, of Greek descent, polished his to New York, which has plenty, Irish brogue as he tossed green . Americans joyously celebrated food coloring into the city's St. PaJrlck's Day Friday with historic Forsyth Founta!.n. · parades, drinking and showing "The greening of the founOff tM.traditlorial green. tains gets - ~verybody in the '~'- Everi NASA engineers cqn· green .spirit and k!Cill! ofl the ·t~q!,ltnll:the flighi of the shuttle par~d.!!, " .he said. · Pi$~yert'"gol into the act by "ln Ireland, there's more of a changing . the ro lor ·of their .. religious aspect." remarked ,! liaill.ttacklng map from blue Mbnsignor David Bourke, a to green. native of Ireland who attenied · "But, course. everybody is his first Savannah parade 54 .Irish on Si. Patrick's Day,'' years ago. "Here some aspects said John Maloney, who runs a are extreme and lhere's nobar In Scranton. Pa .. where thing religious in what many of lesll,vltles already began last the people do." Saturday. In Scranton, the celebration ., ln ·-New York, leading the began last Saturday with the es dmated 150,000 Irish and annual St. PatriCk's parade. honorary · Ir!sli marchers was Maloney, proprietor of Malograrl!lmother Dorothy Hayden ney's Bar & Grill in the city's Cudahy. 'the ·first female grand s.aint by eating Italian food ." South Side; said he hasn't had a marShal in the hiStory of the .• Friday night, the German moment's rest since. , cltyos 228-y01ar-olq . parade, families will crown a St. Pa· ''People have been coming in which highlights the country's trick's Day queen at a tavern in waves, and that goes on all largest St. Patrick's ' nearby McCartyvilie, and a morning, all afternoon and ail cele,bl'atlon. 3-mile Irish jog will go from St. nigHt," he said. More than 1 million people Patrick to McCartyvllle Maloney said most revelers were expected to line up both Saturday. drawn by the twin neon shamsides of ~;reen-striped Fifth . But the race's organizer, rocks in the tavern's front Avenue, drink green beer and Larry Huecker, said it's not window have roots in the eat corned beef at hundreds of really much of a race. Emerald Isle, although there bars, bistros and restaurants. "About 50 percent of the are more than a few of what he Cudahy dedicated the march calls "strays." people walk," he said. "Some lei ','pur . mothers .and ali our -allljli!!I,IO.nl , .who came from . '91 them· pull wagons wtth beer;_..,,. At-I!,rj!dJ~ ,~u!ltain in New rreT•na: ~~,·~fr:#>~~- ·"' ,·:, <'' . • .or Irish whiskey and drink it -Ashford, ·!11ass., St. Patrick's alqng the way. lt's not very weekend is serious party time. ; ,Tll!' tin~ Ohio community of competitive.'' Richard. LeClair said the base Sr. ·Pal rick was ready tot the area is covered with green In Salem, Oregon, • The . day even 1hough there are ho snow, and green beer will be more Irish .left there. It was In · Statesman-Journal newspaper changed Its name for the day to flowing throughout the wee1862 that the Irish settled the kend. Those who are hungry village aboul 60 miles northw- Statesman-O'Jourital. In Savannah, Ga., portable can munch on green eggs. est ot Columbus to help build bleachers and potties were ·'Today is the day Of the Irish. the Miami and Erie Canal. But We'IJ have a real big crowd, wedged in among the azalea · the~ moved on years ago. and blossoms as the city prepared and they have fun," LeClair ail that's left is siX hOuses and to host its 165th Sl. Patrick's said. "All the rooms are filled. St. Patrick Chureh. The Rev_ Henry Albietz, Day Parade. They· party upstairs with the Catholic chureh, corned beef ·a nd cabbage with pastor Billed as the second largest St. Patrick's Day celebration in Sl!ld nearly ail the 120 families an Irish band. there'll be leprechauns skiing throughouf 'in his pariSh are of German the nation, bUslnes¥s and law desc~nt. · enforcement personnel braced the mountain, bag pipers will : Albielz .wiiJ have a spaghetti themselves for an expected . be going around and playing for dinner ·sunday, meaning, "A crowd of more than 300,000 those in the lift lines and revelers. there'll also be a band playing bunch of Germans are getting together to celebrate an Irish "Th~re are 325 officers on the outside." 1919 CADillAC BROUGHAM 1919' 5-10 PICKUPS EL .of ot 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM 1919 FW PICKUP . $}1.489 FREE BI:DUNER SAVE . ALL 1919 CONVERSION VANS 13,000 $}5,989 SAVE 1 14000 7489 FREE BEDLINER MARK DOWN SALE... MARKED DOWN. . " USED CAR " k For Red tags In Windows USED VEHICLES ON SALE Loo OPEN: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. .. SATUIDAY UNTIL 4 P.M. GOVENORS AWARD WINNERS- 'l'beee are the studenl8 who In addiHon to reee1v1D1••perlor ratlnp were also awarded Govenot'B Awardll. From bottom up, Abbey Blake In ap-Iculture and , foed ~eleaeea, Michelle Youa1 In wa&er resources, stephanie Price Ia energy, Jas011 Huffman in envlromnenlal science~~, Kyla Sellers Ia IIIIer prevention and recycllnJ, and teacher Rusty Bookman. Development group topic goal-setting HARTFORD, W.va. - Goals- · setting was lhe main activil)' Thursday night during the monthly meeting of the newly formed Bend Area Development Council, said Mason Mayor George Nichols. The group also IIIUIOUIICed that Frank Lee, Muon County econanic development director, will be the spealcer 81 the next meeting set for April 12, 7 p.m. 81 Middleport Town Hall. Nichols said lhe group set fhe "• Chance ol showers and Jhunderstorms, windy. Lows in mid 50s. Saturday, chance ol showers In the morning. Highs in the mid 60s. 8903 (b'FRANK T. CSONGOS United Press.lnlernatlonal ""BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT" ·Rebates Up to $1 I 5ooo~OII 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 930 12 PA(I( CANS • 1989 CHEVY CORSICA Pick3 PEPSI EASTER BASKET 1989 METRO Happy St. Patrick's Day FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY : A.CJO/o Uf tO Ohio Lottery ' following goals at Thursday's meet· ing: - Enhance economic growlh through oooperation between the Meigs and Muon counties communities. - Development of shared communi!)' activities and Mtitudcs - Promote activities that im· prove tbe qualil)' of life in the communities. - Promote inlelgovcrnmental cooperation. · One example of lhe last pi intergovernmental cooperatJOn is lhe recent push by tbe Bend Area Development Council to see longdislllnee telephone rates reduced between the nver communities. ·Nichols said lUO!ulions of support have been an-oved by the Mason and Mei" County commisstonen and vanous town councils are also considering resolutions. Nichols said lhe grand plan Is to (See DEVELOPMENT, paJe 5) 2 SectKJns, 14 Peges 26 Cenu A Mu11imedia Inc. Newapaper House adopts record state budget ·Thursday and applicators. Hunting and COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) The Ohio House of Representa- fishing licenses would be raised tives, acting in what may have from $7 to $11, and trapping been record lime, passed Thurspermits from $5 to $8. day a $26.3 billion st~te budget "Thls is a fair budget, " said that increases spending by 12 House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-Wheeiersburg, after sending percent for the next two years. his troops on a two-week Easter The House budget, which added about $200 million to the vacation. "It's a balanced recommen-dation of Gov. Ri· budget. We tried to deal with as chard Celeste, was forwarded to . many problems as we could with the revenues t hal were the Senate on a 67-32 vote. Most available. ' ' Republicans opposed the budget, saying it requires more taxes and The governor also commended the House version of the budge\, does not appropriate enough for but ex pressed concern over some e\lucat!on. trimming done on his proposals The Senate, which normally does not get the budget from the for senior citizen community programs, health care and recovHouse until 'tl)ld-Aprll, will have ery services for drug and alcohol until June to act on it. Senators abusers . have been holding budget hear"!think we have a budget here ings for several weeks. The deadline for enactment is June that we can be proud of," said Rep. William Hinig, D-New Phi· 30. The House spent only 50 days considering the proposal. lad.elphia, chairman of the House Finance Committee. who along The budget Is financed without an increase In the major state with Riffe set the basic framework of the Hou se spending plan. taxes . However, the cigarette tax Hinig said the " themes" of the would be hiked by 7 cents a pack. other tobacco products by 25 appropriations bill are accountability and aid for education, an percent at the wholesale level, and draft beer by a 1 cent a glass. equitable tax policy and expanLiquor permit fees also are sion and res to rat ion of successful increased, along with a host of government programs. other permit fees ranging from "The two themes of this beekeeping to pesticide dealers budget," countered Rep. Tho· mas Johnson. R-Cambridge, "are taxes and the underfunding of education." The budget increases spending for primary and secondary education by 11 percent to $7 billion for the two years; higher education by 11 percent to $3.3 billion; welfare by 5 percent to $2.55 billion: and ·Medicaid, or health care for the indigent, by a whopping 27 percent to $5.7 billion. Aside from shuffling minor amounts from one program to another, the main changes made by the House from the original budget offered by the governor Jan. 23 were to add$74 million for higher education and $57 .6 m II· lion for primary and secondary education. Both education com· munities said they need even more. Celeste had deliberalely' shortchanged education and )eft out aid altogether for some programs; counting on a ballol initiative which would produce $1.84 billion with a 1 percent Income tax earmarked for education. There Is no plan by the Legislature to honor the governor 's wish for that issue to be on the November ballot. (See HOUSE, page 5) On the trail of reading, Portland students take a safari with books Mrs. Winland visited, students Send a friend a reading the month dt March. were treated to frozen bananas. Much of the school's curricuinvitation. . iu·m at all age levels has centered Southern Kindergarten stuThat's this year 's Right lo Read theme at Portland Elemen- around SAFARI. from vocabu· dents visited the school one day with Portland students acting as tary School and the acronym for lary exercises to school menus. The enti~e school was deco- hosts and hostesses for several the theme Is SAFARI. In keeping with SAFARJ, Lyda rated by the children and activities. International students Winland, of Athens. who's been teachers· in keeping with the from Ohio University also visited on safari in Tanzania and is going SARARI theme, especially the , as weiJ as Meigs County Senior to Zambia this summer, visited gymnasium, which was the cen- Citizens who joined the SAFARI to read to the students. the school last week with a slide ter or' activities with a reading On another day , children hut (which was built around what show, display !I ems. and lots of is usually the stage), and reading brought stuffed animals from enthusiasm for sharing her expehome tor a jungle animal show. jeeps (which were appliance riences with the Portland And another oighllght for stuboxes paint,ed·to look like camoustudents. dents was a safari hunt in· Winland has been on safari one flaged jungle jeeps) and straw Portland Park. time, but her husband, Roger mats for lying on the floor and Many donations made the Winland, who is a dentist in reading. Helmets, the kind worn Portland SARARI possible, and Athens, has been on safari four by big game hunters, were also available, 11nd a variety of. art students and teachers are aJ- · times. Between the two of them, in the ready thinking ahead to next they have collected every thing projects tpok place activity compound. On the day year's Righi to Read program. from an elephant tusk to beaded jewelry from the Mansai tribe. Although Winland had many animal skins on display for the children to see and feel, she pointed out that she and her husband are both "non-killing" people, explaining that some killing is necessary or jungle animals would become overpopulated and then end up starving to death for Jack of enough food to eat. There Is a big difference between professional big game hunting and poaching, she explained . She also pointed out that when her husband hunts big game, he eats what can be eaten, saves what can be saved, and then she utilizes skins by making baskets and carrying cases. Even the whiskers of elephants, which feel almost like wire, can be used to make bracelets. When an elephant Is killed, Winland said, the first thing members of AfriCan tribes do Is make bracelets to wear because they believe the bracelets are magic and will ward off elephant attacks. When Winland's husband was ready to leave camp to hunt, tribesmen would refuse to accompany him if he was wearing a bracelet, because they knew elephant hunting would be a waste of time with the bracelet. So he would take it ort and leave it at camp, she said. Photograph albums were also Included In Winland's dl,splay and children saw pictures of African city life as well as plct ures of the Afrlc an jungle and jungle animals. AlthOugh.Winland's visit to the school was a highlight of Right to WOW-BE! -Carl Wllloa, a Portlud Elementary fourth p-ader, Read Week, March 6-10, other and Anpl Roberta, a alxlh IP'8IIe 1a.dent, learn flnt baad that an actlvilies related to SARAI;li elephant tusk feel• diHerent lhan what you ml1ht lnia11ne. have been on-going throughout �• • Friday, March 17. 1989 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lb ....... ......-=.= Bm~ ~.__ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT ('AT WWTEliEAD Publisher Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH, General Manager A MEMBE R of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper PublisHers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· ltshed. Letters should be In good taste, ad(lresstng Issues. not personaltt!es. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, March 17, 1989 • _The 'insci-utabl~' East strikes again Many American observers were surprised at Red China's brusque and arbitrary action In preventing the prominent dissenter Fang Llzhl from accepting President Bush's jnv!tat!on to attend the American. barbecue In Peking on the occasion of Mr. Bush's recent visit there. And quite a few were taken aback by the administration's rather mousy and understated response to this brazen social Insult. But this sort of rude behavior by the Ch!coms Is nothing new . And personally I prefer, In response to It, the kind of reply · offered by Dr. Larry P . Arnn recently, when Boss Deng's local • . Black group opposes Sanctions . · WASHINGTON - A group of prominent black Americans has become an unllkely advocate for U.S. companies doing business In South Africa. The organization publicly argues that companies :Shouldn't be forced out of South :A frica by economic sanctions. Here's something they don' t publicize. The group was formed with money and moral support from corporate giants that have big lnveslrtlents In South Africa and want to stay there. · The group calls Itself the Coalition on Southern AfriCa, and Is made up of black ministers, educators and business people. Anti-apartheid activists fear that American corporations are using COSA as a puppet In a massive lobbying campaign against sanctions. Our associate Scott Sleek Investigated COSA's corporate connections and found that the group had received about $1.2 m!lllon from companies doing business In South Africa, IncludIng Mobil Oil, Johnson & Johnson and Caltex Petroleu~Corp. For years, such companies have · opposed congressional efforts to Impose economic sanctions on South Africa. They have also resisted public pressure to divest Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta their Interests In the racially segregated countrv. COSA was formed in 1987 thanks In large part to public relations wizard Raphael Pagan and his flrm, Pagan Interna. tiona!. Pagan had previously been a consultant to Shell on, a major Investor In South Africa. When Shell was faced with a boycott by anti-apartheid groups, Pagan came to the rescue. In a document known as the "Neptune Strategy," he spelled out the solution: Get religious leaders on the side of business. (Shell was not Involved In the formation of COSA.) Another COSA founder was Robert Brown, the black North Carolina businessman who angered South African blacks last year by claiming he had power of attorney to represent the name of Imprisoned black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela. Brown said he was trying to protect the Mandela name from explo!ta· Uon . But Mandela's supporters feared that Mandela's wife, Winnie, wanted to profit from the name. Brown runs a public relations firm and among his clients are American companies T Ower controversvJ followe.d the ·script The John Tower lmbrog!!o has been portrayed as a power struggle between the executive and legislative branches and a partisan scuffle between Democrats and Republicans. But It Is best appreciated, In my estimation, as Washington theater. It deserves to be savored, like a fine wine, for Its color and character and bouquet. It ought to be rolled around th~ mouth a few times and bounced off the tonsils before swallowing. It Is a · robust vintage bottled on the : banks of the Potomac. Appella : uon Washington Controlee. • Scandals In the capital city tend to unravel In predlcta ble ways. Rules and precedents have been perfected by countless scoundrels through the years to guide the behavior of the ac. cused. They were first and most : brilliantly codified by James · Boyd !nt he 1970 "Washington Monthly" article, "The Ritual of Wiggle: From Rul.n to R eelec.t!on." An analysis of the T9wer affair demonstrates that George Bush's choice for defense secre· tary Is a diligent student of the rules, as compiled by Boyd and · amended by Spear. Herewith, a sampler: I. Confess to what Is known, evade what Is unknown (Boyd). Everybody In Washington had heard stories about Tower's boozing and womanizing, so he could hardly deny them. He has therefore, hewed to Wiggle Rule 1 and confessed to his previous . problems with Scotch and his martial !nfldelltltles. He has been notably circumspect, how· ever, about the most Important accusation leveled against him - that Information he acquired as an arms negotiator was passed on the defense firms In return for $750,000 In consulting fees . Tower said he provided only "a sort of speculation on what was likely to happen" as a result of the arms talks. 2. Arrange lor a quickie exoneration from a semi-respected ..,urce (Boyd). Tower'sexonera• tlon came from a source with even better . bona fides than required. President Bush him· sell angrily lambasted Tower's critics for "the rumors and Innuendos (they) used against this decent man." a. Pick a aeapegoat (Boyd) . • The decoy most often employed •II the opposition party, and the Republicans p!~ked up the partisanship chant early and wtth gusto. Such charges are usually employed by people Boyd called "Party Flannelmouths" - funct!onarles who resemble statesmen bu I are wlilt ng to I oo k partisan and even foolish for the safe of the organization. Two nonpar!el Flannelmouths, Senat e Ml nor ItY Lead er R ober t Dole of Kansas and Minority Whip Alan Simpson of Wyoming leaped to the rescue In the Tower a ff a Ir · 4. Pray thata buffoon wUI step forward to play the roD ol rodeo clown (Spear) . During the 1970s, Sen. R oman H rus k a, R· Ne b .. could always be counted on for a stupid remark. Indeed, It was he who argued that Richard Nixon's f Supreme court . c Ipher o a nominee, G. Harrold Carswell, Page 3 • Commentary The Dailr Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio with South African holdings. Brown Is resigning from COSA because of complaints from other members. Sources told us the group wants him out because of his ties to Winnie Mandela. A spokesman for Brown, Arm· strong, Williams, confirmed to us that Brown and COSA gave Winnie Mandela money to build a palatial home amid the squalor of the Soweto township. Black activists In South Africa were so outraged by the lavlsb house that Winnie Mandela wlsPlv decided not to move ln. COSA also gave money to help rebuild Winnie Mandela's medl· cal clinic when It was firebombed In 1985. We talked current COSA members who think that American businesses can play a posl· tlve role In overcoming apar· theld, It they are allowed to stay there. They also think economic sanctions will hurt the ImpoverIshed blacks of South Africa. The group has lobbied Congress on the sanctions Issue, has sent ald to South African blacks and sponsored South African students to study Jn the United States. 'o h Spear Jl sep should be approved so that mediocrity could be represented on the high court. In the :rower affair, Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R·N.H., filled Hruska's shoes admirably when he remarked that Bush'S earlier effort to "extend the hand of friendship (to Democrats) Is sophomoric driveL What they need to do Is extend the middle finger." ~. Set up a series of endol'IICmeals by prominent churchmen (Boyd). This was also difficult for Tower, who had even been abandoned by Jerry Falwell. The best the nominee could do was a~" endorsement from an abstinent Mormon, Sen. Orin Hatch, RUtah, who deplored the Democratlc "bed and breath check" on Tower . Washington Window QuayIe veers off path By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House ~Wporter runn!ng·dogs tried their patented brand of bluster on him. Dr. Arnn Is a pleasant, softspoken conservative with a wicked wll, who serves as director of the Claremont Institute In Claremont, Calif. On April 7-8, his Institute is co-sponsoring, In Los Angeles, with the Institute of International Relations of the Republic of China (!.e., the Nallonalls I government on Talwan), a scholarly conference on the topic "The United States and the Republic of China: Democratic Friends, Economic Partners and Strategic All!es." One of several thousand Invitations to the affair apparently fell Into the hands of the Red Chinese consulate In Los Angeles. Thus II happened that on March 3 Dr. Arnn received a phone call from a man who Identified himself as Zhang Pang-xlang, a political counselor of the People's Republc of China, who said he was phoning on the Instructions of the Red Chinese Consul General In Los Angeles. Thus It happened that on March 3 Dr. Arnn received a phone call from a man who Identified himself as Zhang Pang-xlang, a political counselor of the People's Republic of Public Notice Public Notice ~!:;..lh::.":' ;'Q~h.:::o:o: links: thence nonh 43 rods to tho ploca of beginning. 2 :;:'~'::d ::::·:::: Since Bush was the ultimate team player, never faltering from total support of the Reagan administration when he was vice president It , Is difficult to belleve that Quayle did not get the message on the mod'us operan d! f rom the highest level. · Quayle's remarks, contained In a speech to the Indianapolis Economic Club . were submitted to the White House the day before they were delivered . White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater bj was su ec.ted to several questions concerning the speech before . Bush held a news conference conceding defeat on Tower and announcing the appointment of Cheney. . During the news conference, the president said he had.not seen the -Quayle speech and he added, "I speak for myself. He speaks for himself." Several hours after Bush made the remarks concerning the Quayle address. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the same thing - that Bush and Quayle spoke for themselves. Fitzwater us~ally primes the president before a news conference, even a quickie one, on the shoals ahead. And some aides reportedly had already decided the speech was not In tune with administration policy. For the Southern DiatriC1 of Ohio (31 3, 10, 17 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF FINDING .,ld to Hirmon T. Cline. OF NO StGII!IFICANT ENVIRONMENTAL rool~o."':::'!t~~ IMPACT AND umbio Towolllip. Moigoo NOTICE OF INTENT TO County. Ohio: lloglnning 10 REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS choina 73 llnb lOUth of the MEIGS COUNTY ~ of SoCiion 8 1n the Townotip of Coklmbio: COMMISSIONERS -oo-26ch-10inb CounhouM to • -o: U...oo lOUth 96 Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 choino 77 linb to a •o: 814-992-8B61 ooot 5 ch- 60 inlol TO ALL INTERESTED to 1 nonec - 00 lOUth 5 GROUPS, PERSONS. choin~ 1honco ooot 20 chlinl ANO AGENCIES: 60inbtoo_o_oa,._ On or obout Morch 24. utr. 6 north (IS dow•l 1989t the above named - 1411nloo; ...... north 14 County will request the O.hio choina 77 llnb to the P.l-. of Ooponmont of Developbeginning, it being tho umo ment, Office of Locel Gopremlo• oet off and ... vernment Servic81, to ,.. oignod to Corollno R-lingo leue Feder~~l Funda, for the In a cortoin -Jtion tor port i- fOllowing project. ~·County Comtion in Meiga Title: Community Oevolmon PI- Coun wh.,... opmont Block Grant, EconGoorgo R. Rowlingo, ot al .. omic O.Velopment Prowoo potltlonw ond Amondo gram. loan to M•gs MenuRawI - • al.. were r•- fecturwd Houolng. Inc. for p~l. ond rocordod In olto propol'lltion end rolotod complete w P8ge 240 and conotructlon octlvity. Locotlon; BodfOrd Town~!!~o ,:.t.~.h ~~.:::; ~ ohip, Melgo County, Ohio 35iA ecr•. more or teas. Amount: t2S8,000 An Envlronmontol Review Record reopoctlng tho H1nnon doted JuneS, 1962, whhin project hu been r.::~7dod lnVolumo216. m11de by' the above named County which documents Grontor, Hoi 8. H•rmon, the environmental review of -oo of~~~::o":~~~~ 111 tho ca•l .,d other mi- :::.i'~~~':':X'!:,~: :~: =- orvoo ono-hlllf of tho oH end aeo fnlm the obovo dooc~~·:.O":!"~otion lor thlo convoyonco tho grontor ogr- thot there ohall be no air aholto or u• or domoge to tho ourfocelortho mining ~~d~~ "J..t~oolm~~ t~; obovo deocr- reel •toto withoutthoea-oconoent ~~~ grontoo, .Mic~oel L. Leot rof•oncoo; Volume 2111, Pogo 775. ond Volume 161, Pogo 91 , Me1111 County ~ood~nco: Volume 270, Pogo 241. Meigo County Oood R-rdo. Together with oil tho oppuneno- end horoditomonto thoteunto belonging; thet pur.,.nt to 1 Werrant of Arreot In Rem. tho Unkod Stoteo Morohel h• orrootod ·tho doltondant propony ond holds the ume in his cu• tody; 1hot onv per""" claimina to hove ony intereot In end to oaid clof.,dont proparty •hell filo with tho Cllfk ofthloCourthloclolmwithln ton 1101 dovo fon-tnv thlo Not leo In contormitv with tho rooquiNmonto of Rulo ~~'.!.%,t~t':::= on=M,:It- Ctolmo of tho F Ruloo of Clvl Prd • ond ollt!lt t ' * :.:-ca:O~OW:J~; to ony Inter,..._ rolot- . to • plointlfrocomploint hln - t v 1201 diOY• to~ lowingthollllngofhloclolm. 11 roqulrod by ond In confor· mlty with laid Supplomontol !:II the project. Thit Environment.l Aeview Record is on file at the .txwe 1ddreS1 and is avlilabla for public exami· natton upon requ.. t . The project hu been fou net to have no aignificant effect on the environment. Tho Mol go County Commialionera will undertake the deocr- project with Community Development Block Gront funds from tho Ohio Ooportmont of Devol· opmant. tho Meigs County Commi11ion•t are certifying to the Ohio Department of Oovolopmant thot tho County ond Meigo County Commialionra in their offi- clol copoclty u County Commilleian•t. con•nt to occopt the jurlldlctlon of tho Feotorol Couno If onv octlon it brouGht to 111force r... ponaiblllti• in Nl.tion to ..vlronment.l rwiBwa. d• cloion-moillng ond octlon, end thot theoo ••ponolbltl- hovo b - Htllflod. The togol effect of tho Cortilico· tton i8 that upon tt1 appro- val. tho Meigs County Commialionere mey u• the CDBG !undo. ond tho Ohio Deptrtmont of Development wll hiiVe tatilfled the rooponolbllltloo under tho Notlonol Environmental PolIcy Act of 19111. Tho Ohio Deportment of O.VolopmMit, Offl .. of loco! Go- Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE Rule C(lll: thot ony penon quifed dedaion finding. . or NOTICE tS liEREBY Gl· wishing to petition for tho stop applicable in tho project VEN: thlt on FobrullfY 1&. remiation of mRigetion of in the review proceaa. Ob1989. tho United Stoteo of tho forfeltu,. of the defend· jections must be prepared Amorlco, oo Plaintiff, fllod o ant property may do ao by and submitted in accorvoriliod Comploint For For- aubmhtlng a Petition for Re- dance with the required profeiture In the United Stltll mlulon or Mltlgotlon to D. coduro(24CFR Part&Biond Olotrict Coun for the Michlel Critn, United may be addrn•d to tho Southern Olotrlct of Ohio, Stotoo Attorney, Room 200, Ohio Department of DevelEutern Dtvil:ion, at Colum· 811 Marconi Boulovord, Col- opment, Office of Local buo, Ohio, being Civil Action umbuo, Ohio 43216, in con· Government Sorvlceo, 24th No. C2-89-0134, ogalnlt formity whh the requir• Floor. Vernal Riffe, Stlite cortllln property, 11 defend- menta of Port 9 ofTitlo 28 of Office Tower, 77 South ant, to wit: High Street, Columbus, the Code of Federal RegulaReal Property known and tions and by filing 1 copy of Ohio 43216. numborod • 3889B Oyeo- aald Petition for Romluion Objection to the release of vMio Rood. Pomeroy, Ohio or Mltlgotion with the Drug funds on basil other than and logolly deocrlbed eo: Enforcement Administra- thoM atated above will not Sltuotad In Columbia tion. 7406 Fedorol Building, be considered by the Ohio Townohip, Melgo County, 1560 Main Street, Cincin- Oeponmont at OovolopOhio; Bevinnlng at tho nati. Ohio 45202, with re- ment. No obiection received northweat corner of Section ference to DEA file number after April 12, 1989. wMI 8, Town 8, Ronge 16, of the t9-86-X010. be conoidorad by tho Ohio Ohio Compony' 1 purchaa: ROBERT W. FOSTER Oeponmont of Oovotopment. thonco woot 104 rodo 10 United States Marshal hereby exceptl •nd re1ervw WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Bush and VIce President Dan Quayle took the high road and the low road tn the aftermath ofthe loss of the nomination of former Sen. John Tower to be defense secretary. Bush turned· the other cheek and dismissed his defeat with a quick " That's history . That' s done." If he had been Scarlett O'Hara h~ might have added, ' 'I'll worry about that tomorrow." But the president was obviously In no mood to pick on Congress which delivered the first major setback to his administration. Bush: who spent weeks In single-minded determination to win the bailie told reporters that "too much time has been wasted." ' He did not 'hesitate the second time around and within 24 hours chose Re p. Richard Che~ey, R-Wyo., No.2 man In the GOP House hierarchy and chief of stafl to President Ford, to head the Pentagon. Cheney Is ex pected to be a shoo-ln. But while the gentler, kinder Bush remained conc!Uatory, refusing to fault the lawmakers who handed him his defeat along party lines Quayle struck out against the antagonists with a charge that they had conducted a "McCarthylte mudslinging" contest. Quayle also accused the opposition of trying to undermine the presidency. Quayle, who served In the House for four yearsand!n the Senate for e!ght, seemed to be off-key with the administration. And yet one wonders. ' William A. Rusher China, who said he was phoning on the Instructions of the Red The conversation was plainly Chinese Consul General In Los Angeles , not proceeding along the lines Mr. Znang advised Dr. Arnn Mr. Zhang had envisioned, and that he found the whole proposed he tried to regain the offensive. conference offensive. There was, Dr. Arnn, he Insisted, did not he declared, no such thing as understand . This was a diplo"the Republic of China", and his matic matter, and Arnn was government "would not toler- violating the policy of the United ate" any "two-Chinas policy." States government. Dr. Arnn Nor would It "tolerate" the replied that he was not represent· conference. He added, as a sort of !ng the United States clincher, that the proposed con- government. · ference was In violation of the When this failed to enllghteng policy of the United States as .well Mr. Zhang, Dr. Arnn tried to as that of the People's Republic · explain to the baffled Chlcom two of China. concepts which, he suggested, Dr. Arnn, recovering quickly might be unfamiliar to him: from his astonishment, thereu- freedom of speech and the rights pon told Mr. Zhang that, In the of a private citizen, But Mr. opinion of the Claremont Insti- Zhang slrtlply responded that this tute, Marxism was a great evil was "a diplomatic matter." and and could not be tolerated any that the conference could not go longer. It was (he added) partic- forward. ularly out of the question that It Mr. Zhang responded grimly should · continue In a nation by saying that tits government containing hundreds of mllllons. would have to take "some of people. action'' because they certainly Noting that he and Mr. Zhang couldn't tolerate the conference. plainly had a sharp difference of Dr. Arnn asked what "action" opinion, Dr. Arnn thereupon Mr. Zhang had In mind, and he replied that he would begin by proposed a compromise: If Red sending Dr. Arnn a letter. Arnn Is China . would abandon Marxism, Dr. Arnn would change th¢ title awaiting It with keen anticipation. Stay tuned. of his forthcoming c.o nference. ManninQ Roush, Preaident Meirp Countv Board of Commiition•• Counhouaa Pomwoy. Ohio 46789 13!10, 17. 2tc Public Notice NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS Sooted bldo wUI be received by the Boord of Meigo Counnty Commi11ionert at the Commlooionoro Office. located In the Court Hou•. in the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio until noon on the 5th dov of April, 1989. and the bldo will be oponad end reol aloud at 1 :30 p.m. on ttw 5th doy of AprH, 19B9, for tho furnishing of oil klndo of tiles of aggregate that miY be roquirod by the Moigo County Hlghw1y Oepanment. Eotimotad quontMioo of oil oggregoto roquirod. opproxi· motoly 40,000 ton. SPECIFICATIONS FOR BIOS AS FOLLOWS 1. Big price pw ton f.o.b. loodad It tho vondoro plont tor tho end slzeo of 111111'-'• thet mov be rooqulrod. which wll confOrm to tho port"*>t Stato of Ohio Oeponmont of High· -lou• kl,.. Wlyt c;onatructlon end Materills Specifications, ex- cepting poo or ohot grovel. which motor ill. it tn ungrtded 2. With respect to the eforeuld. ettimlted quanti••· thevendonlhellunderttM1d that no guerantee i8 given to the actual quantl- tioo of oggrotllt81 to bo furnlohed, but ooch vendor lholl be roquirod to furnish any part of the actu.. requirementa,, u ord•ed during tho bid period. 3. Prlcel on thlo bid oholl .be flrm ond In offoct from AprM 1. 19BI to April 1, 1190. 4. All blddero muot ogroe to furnilh eny moterioll Ot the ...... prlceo to on tho Politico! Subdlvlolono of Moi91 County durl"tt tho bid period. lnd read aloud for 28-3, meet Clemson Saturday . The Colonials, 21-9, shot 26 percent In the first half and were led by Vaughn Luton with 23 points In th e half. Clemson 83~ .St.Mary'.s'IO Elden Campbell hit for 20 points and Dale Davis had all of his 18 In the second half to lead Clemson, 19-10. St. Mary's, 25-5. led by 10 points In the first half. AI Lewis led the Gaels with 26 points. UNLV-68, Idaho 56 Stacey Augmon scored 17 points and David Butler added 16 to power the Runnln ' Rebels, '27-7. Inside scoring, Including 10 points In the first half by center Riley Smtth, kept the Vandals ahead. most of the period until 2:27 left when Idaho fell behind 24-22 on a dunk l!y Augmon. DePaul 66, Memphis Slate 63 Terence Greene made · four free throws with less than one minute remaining to help De· Paul, 21-11, hold off a late rally. Stanley Brundy led DePaul with 20 points and If> · rebounds and reserve for ward David Booth added F points. Rodney Douglas led the Tigers with 16 points and Elliott Per ry added 15. Tickets available COLUMB US, Ohio tUPT) Ohio Slate is to meet Nebraska in the seco nd round of the Nallonal lnvita.l ion Tournamen t Monday night In St . Jo hn Arena. The co ntest wil l be a I'Cm atch of a Dec. 14 game. when th e Buckeyes trounced Nebras ka . 103-7G. at St. John Arena. Ohio State, 18- 14, defe;J.ted Akron, 81-70, Wednesday night and Nebraska, 17-15. .nipped Arka nsas State, 81-79, Thursday night in the fits tround of the NIT. Tickets fo r Monday night 's game go on sa le at 1 p.m. Friday at the north end o( Ohio Stad ium, said an OSU spokesman. • SHAMROCK-N-ROLL Live Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights Dance To Solid Gold Hits Of The 50's and 60's IRISH STEW and your FAYORnE IRISH BEVERAGE Clfa "'' J.,In Ths Fun/ FIRESIDE INN POINT PLEASANT, wv. Ono new 19B9 72 horoo Bid speciflcationo may be picked up et tho Melgo County Engin_.• 1 office or tho Melgo County Commlo· aion•• Office. The Molgo County Com- milaionera may accept the lowoot bid, or leloct tho belt bid tor tho lntondod purpooo. I.S1 1l11S···· \.OW tM1ll · EASTER BASKET • and rea.ve the right to • eccept or reject any or all bid a and / or any part thoroof. Mary Hobotettor, Clerk Board of Mel91 County Commission•• (3117, 24. 2tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS Soelod bldo will be received by the Boord of Melge County Commitaionera. Court Houae, Pomeroy. Ohio, 46789 untl 12 noon on the lith dov of Aprl, 19B9. ond tho bldo will be opened ond roel eloud ot 1 :00 p.m. on tho 5th diOY of April, 1189, for tho lumilh· lng of bltumlnouo motoriols tor tho Molgo County High· wov Oeponment: end ooch month thwMitw, bido will bli received end opened on tho l11t Wodn•doy of eoch month for tho toHawing month'• roqulromento. Eotimoted quontltloo of liquid 'FREE" *Rebates Up to $1.'I soooo WITH TEST DRIVE! *ON SELECTED MODELS "You'll Receive Low Interest Rates Plus Factory Rebates" HURRY! THESE CARS IN STOC.K!!! REGISTER FOR GIANT EASTER BASKET TO BE GIVEN AWAY .... ''SUPER SAVINGS'' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! • 11phelt required tpproxlmotoly 1100,000 gollono for tho vow. SPECIFICATIONS FOR TTHE BIDS: 1. Big price por gollon f.o.b. vondort plont, the bid price per gellon dollvorod to tho vondoro portoblo tonk to any 1989 METRO 1989 CHEVY CORSICA County Enginoeo, tho bid price por gollon for ..,.,- S6289 S9989 location •whhln the county • deolgned by tho dult control; for the varklua 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 1~89 Sl4,989 CUTLASS CALAIS S9989 ~ 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER 5 11,989 S8989 grooloo of blt....,lnouo motariels wh!ch oholl confOrm to tho pertinent Stoll of Ohio. Department of tho Highway Conotn'lctlon ond Motorloi Speciflcetions end the 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM ·- Molge County Hlghwov 0. partment'a Bituminoua Spoclficatlono. 2 . Vondoro lholl undormnd t11at no guarantee il given to the ectuol quontitioo vendor shell be required to furnish Ill or any ,.,. af the County• 1 ..requ We menta 11 ordered during the bid period. 3. Bidded pric• ohalt be firm and in affect during the bid period. 4. All biddoro moot ogroo to f\,lrnish any bituminou• materialt. •• rwqueated In ltom 1. at the ....,. price to FREE B£DLINER llod Engineer; Committioner1 reserve the throu9h the pfflco ol lho Boord of Melgo County by tho Melgo County or obttined or all bids and / or MIY part Commi•lionera. -eof. Morv Hobotettw, Cl0rk Melgo County Bowd of 7. Tho oucceolllul vendor will be roqulrod to furnilh eny t•b or deolgn grooloo u req-tod by tho Melgo County Engln-. 8. The Melgo County Commlooionwo ,.."""' tho right to oa.pt or rojoct eny or oil bido. or ony port thoroof. Mory Hobotoottw, Cl.ork Molgo County il011rd of Commilolon•• (3117. 24, 2tc '3,000 OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 19th,· • 1 :00 p.m.-5: 00 p.m. SAVE #4000 FREE EVEBY CAB AND TBUCK MABKED DOWN. DOWN SALE... " USED CAR MAI . "Look for Red Tags In Windows I( &. The envelo~. contain- ba opined on the dllta and SAVE 1989 CADILAC BROUGHAM · 515,989 1989 CONVERSION VANS needed. but each succ•lful ploco •I!"Ciflod obovo. 7 . Tho Melgo County _ . on objection to Itt op- ' Public N otlce provel ofthorol-ooffundl ond occopton .. of the cortiflcotion onty if it to on ono of NOTICE TO tho toll-Ing boolo: (11 Thlt TRACTOR DEALERS tho oortlflo.tlon w• not In occordon.. with oae001•d by tho Chief Ex· tlon 307.BI of the Ohio ocutlvo Offl. .: 121 that apRov- Codo. ooolod bldo plie~nt' t envlronmentel r• ·view record for the project wll be - - b\1 tho Boill'd of Molgo County Commlolndlc.te~ omit~ion of a r• 76, ,\rkansas-Ut Ue R<lck 71 Louisville. always strong come the tournament, won behind 17 points by Kenny Payne and a second-half ru'!_s~arked l!y_ Felton Spencer. Cardinals center Pervis Ellison was limited to 8 points by Jeff Cummings. For Arkansas-Little.Rock , 23-8, Carl Brown had 26 points. Arkansas 120, Loyola Marymount101 Marlo Credit scored a careerhigh 34 points and Lenzle Howell added 27 to power Arkansas. in a racehorse game. The Razorbacks, 25-6, next meet Lou!sv!lle. Arkansas just m issed the tournament record of 123 points set by North Carolina last year against Loyola Marymount. llllnols 77, McNeese State 71 Kenny Battle scored 18 points and top seed Illinois survived a scoreless span of 7: 44 in the first half. The lll!n!, 28-4, advanced to a second-round game Saturday against Ball State. The 16thseeded Cowboys return to Lake Charles, La., with a 16-14 record. Ball State 68, Pittsburgh 64 Paris McCurdy scored 18 points and sank two key free throws with 7 seconds remaining. Ball State owns the nation 's best record at 29-2 and the nation's longest current winning streak at 16 games. Pittsl!urgh, which had beaten regional top seeds Okla· homa and Georgetown plus No. 2 seed Syracuse In the regular season, ended Its season 17-13. At Boise, Idaho Arizona 94, Robert Morris 60 The top seed In the region had an easy time, with All-America Sean Elliott scoring 27 points and Anthony Cook 25. The Wildcats, tractor. noua Bid" . 8. PropoMit •re to be returned on bid fonnt eupp- ,... nrnent S.Vto.a, wll ao- Duke 90, S.C. State 69 Phil Henderson scored 22 points, and No: 7 Duke used two scoring bursts to put away South Carolina State. The Blue Devils, 25-7, opened a big lead with a 20-7 spurt in the !lrst half, then clinched the Victory wi th a 15-2. run in the second half. At Nashvllle, Tenn. Middle Tennessee ~late 97, FlorIda State 83 In perhaps the most astonish- Louisville the ing a.ch month t bhl mult be p&linty mtrked ..Bitumi- Commlalionera scored 32 ·points and hit two winning free throws wtth three seconds left. "I try to play to the fans, and I think not having crowd has hurt me. " Brown redeemed himself for missing the· front end of two 1-and-1s in the last minu te. Jeffery Robinson added 20 points for the Saints. 25·4. Stanford, 26-7, was led by Adam Keefe with 22 points and Todd Lichtl with 17. Keefe's pair of foul shots made it 78-78 with · 34 seconds to go. Stanford allowed Siena to play for the last shot, and Brown broke around a double screen and found a clear path for a lng comeback in tournament history, Middle Tennessee State scored the gam e's !Jnal 21 points and rode the startling play of freshman Mike Buck to upset of 16th-ranked Florida State. Buck poured Ii123 OI Ills 2li points In ffie second half -Including a spur t of 15 straight after Florida State took an 83-76 advantage with 5:22 left. Middle Tennessee State, which trailed by 17 poiJl (s with 16:06 left. improved to "1!3-7 and advanced to Saturday's second round against Virginia . Virginia 100, Providence 97 Richard Morgan scored 33 points, includiQg the go-ahead free throws With 1:36 remai ning as VIrginia earned Its first NCAA Tournament triumph since 1984 . The Cavaliers improved to 20-10. Providence, 18-11, lost seven of Its !lnal eight games"!lfter a 17-4 start. Loulslapa Tech 83, La Salle 74 Randy White scored 22 points and Louisiana Tech repelled three second-half comeback bids by La Salle to move to the next round against Oklahoma. The Bulldogs, 23-8, are the first American South Conference entry in the tournament. La Salle, 26-6, was paced by Lionel Simmons and freshman Jack Hurd with 26 points each. Oklahoma 7~. East Tennessee State 71 Oklahoma survived a big scare when Mook!e Blaylock scored on a baseline drive with 81 seconds remaining as the Sooners rallied from a 17-po!nt deficit . Stacey King scored 28 points for Oklahoma, 29 -5. East Tennessee State, 20-11, was playing In Its first NCAA Tournament since 1968. purchaa of: ......od "Aggrogoto Bid". &. Propoeolo .,. to be rotumod on bid tormo ouppliod by the vendor. ond wHt (31 17, 2.C: 2tc again," said Marc Brown, who la y up. Llchti deflected the ball from behind but was called for " the foul. " There was one matchup where we had an advantage the entire game, and that was Marc ·srown, ,.- Sfena Coacli Mik e Dean e said. " We wanted the ball in Marc's hands ." TheCardlnai's loss was its fir st in NCAA Tournament hi story. Stanford won the national title in 1942. AI Greensboro, N.C., Minnesota 86, Kansas State 75 Willie Burton scored 29 points and Minnesota turned back a second-hall rally to advance to the second round against Siena. Kevin Lynch added 18 points for the Golden Gophers, 18-11. Steve Henson scored 24 and LaKe!th Humphrey 16 for Kansas Stale, 19-11. West Virginia 84, Tennessee 68 The 19th-ranked Mountaineers held Tennessee to 29 percent shooting In the first half and coasted. Herbie Brooks scored 22 polilts. for West Virginia, 26-4. Tennessee fell to 19-11. The Mountaineers advanced toSatur· day' s second round against Duke. roy, Ohio 457118, until Noon, April II, 19B8. Tho bido wHI then be opened ot 1:45 p.m. on Aprl 8, 18B9 oil tho Polhlclol Subdlviaiono of Melgo County during the bid period. . right to occopt or reject •nv By FRED LIEF UPI Assistant Sports Editor If this Is what happens when measles breaks out, give Siena more, Chicken pox, mumps . It doesn't matter. Any Infectious -ch!l!IIIDOOalsease will do. Right now, the only contagious thing Is victory. The school from Loudonville, N.Y. , struck by a measles epidemic late in the season. Thursday delivered the shocker · on the open lng day of the NCAA Tournament - an 80-78 victory over Stan.f ord in the East Regional at Greensboro, N.C. Siena, making its first appearance In the NCAA playoffs, next faces Minnesota Saturday . The measles quarantine In the last six weeks forced Siena to play its last nine games without fans. The ban was lifted Saturday after the team won the ECAC North Atlantic Tournament and took a new nickname - the Saints .. The old nickname (Indians) was considered demeaning. ''I liked having a crowd· 1K»nara, CourtHou•. Pom• 6. On tho onvolopo cantolnlng tho bid. tho namo ond lddreea Of the vendor• mu.t be · ahown and plainly Siena survives Stanford attack, 80-78 to· advance tn toomey ALL USED VEHICLES ON SALE . -- . .. OPEN• MONDAY THIU FIIDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. ~SATURDAY UNTIL 4 P.M. · More Legal• on Page 8 ). ., �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Macomber defeats defending champion Scoreboard ... NATION~L • BASKETBALL ASSOI"IATION Ealern Cvnfl.!rt'ht't' Tram ~- York Philadelphia \\' L Pt'l. GB u20.n~ l~ Ro§ton !II .551i 32 30 .B:JtUi..B.UOJINtwdiT..W)' Chwlot.W. .nt -til __J:J .ol5t !3 II .Ut 15 13 .t:l3 :16 I>Hroll Mllwau ktlr 17 ... ' ' -Ul !I :1M t~ 34! 25 10 t:l t,: !0 f'llt AUuu. Chltll-fl ln4IUIM n •e~ .130 . 733 .i:ili 11 ~ .lill:t ~ .59t 9 :no t~~ W"lt>rn Confl'rence Mld~'t'ill £M"l•Uon To~ " 1,. Pet. GB Ut11h lO :n .IIU Hou!lllon :L'l ~~ .55' 5. IJenVer !N 30 .5.11 IP<t DaiJa,.. 31 :JJ .5011 I!IJ san Antonio l"i 46 .210 t:J Miami 10 .U .Iii :9 1 1 Padflc Oll· idon - .J-1 Ill PhOt'nll>: :m t:J ~aUk• l"i :!S Goldrn Stat r :!5 ~i l'orthUld 3 1 311 I.A Lakl't's .710 - .ms s .311i .565 .!1011 !I i•" 1~•-t ~11cnmrnto Ill U .:!Ill Z7 LA Cllppor'" 1:1 :11• 1 50 .2U6 NATIONAL HOCK[\' I, EAGCt: ­ " 'We- Cunfl.'l'l'hCl' Patri ~ k Dllo'ISkln "'. L _T l'h. GF 711 Centre! Dlvl!!kln Clrl-chnd llftrollllf Yllh,'lllllefof:, nick Miami at Denwr. nlctat ~all~· .Ill. Phof'nix, nl~ Dallal!l at Sacra.mt>nto, niJhl Atlantic Dl\'lilon Tt_IU]l • ·W•hlnxtoa 33 2i - ·Pinftra;h 36 ~ ,., x-N\ KMnr;Pr!'.'U Denwr 1111, San Antonio IU:! Ul~. 01 W'lol ll' 118 Atbmtu II!, Saer.t.m l'nto 10:1 Frld~ '!li Kallll.,. \hshln111on a1 Nr~· , J cr~)· , i: :10 p.m . Boslon al Orl mil.ll p.m . ~ ...,.. York at ( 'hluJ;u, K: 30 p .m. MIIUI11 a1 Utah, 9: 30 p.m. t'ortiMnd at PhiW'nb: . !1 ::10 p.m Dull~&~o ut LA L~&kers, 10:30 p.m . <'h arlour 111 LA Cllpp-r;., 10::111 p. m . .\danw at Golde11 Sl~ttc-, \0 : :10 p.m . Sftlta"da.,y'.!i Ram,_ Phllad4.. JIIUa at K'lllitinxton, nl,ll'hl ( hkalltO al Indiana, nl~l Portland at Jloulllon, nl~ht Uluh at S~tn Alltonlo. nl~:ht '!B AdJtnl!; 19 x-Hn"ton !f'l '!6 17 ~il 79 Ha! :101 II 711 01 53 I~ 711 1 5 7:1 119 ;J:i :12 :J.t 2-i n 'I Camphdl ( 'onfP.rvnct• Nurrl!i Dlvt~lon ' Tl'wn W J. T Pb. ~-DPiroU 32 tK 12 7ti Sl. l..ouls r. 33 12 6ti Mlnrw-sota U J2 I ~ &13 t'hini(O 23 li 12 SM Toronto 2S -I I S 58 Sm,,·thr Dh· ~kln ~i 16 9 103 , •.('alpu-y l ·LA KinAS - -Edm6f\4on \'an4~ ou'.-r M'lnniJWg 3'i :ts :n 23 '!~ t8S rll Ui t93 237 291l se no 1 Hlii :JJ :u RuffWu Uortlurd Qtuobcc fa f',O i'M'I'I~Iun y-Montl'l"i!.l 29 31 8 II !I 11 33 37 110 1M 10 57 \!115 25M t!tl ~66 27ti 'Qij ~4 '!41 2Mi 311 GF GA. ' !f!H 2113 :::u 26 1 tSS 2$9 :l11 8tD ::29 3111 316 '!09 347 3(1~ :YJ5 -us 226 :no ~20 ~2:1 pl~tyuU berth dlvl!i ion tille ~ -clh•· hed Phlllldclphl~ Se>.ll.ttk' If ; Phllad~lphla 3:! lt! 1 Sl'w Jer,..,. 'H 36 12 :">.'\' Islunderli ~I f'! $ - ·dllll'hed ThursdiQ'''" n.,.,uH,.. I'll, Sew York IU Bostnn Ill, lndilllla !:19 HouNloJJ12t, Mllwaukcr lfll Friday, March 17, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thul'l'id~'!li nosulls Quf' h<-l' t. &stun 2 i Ill' I K11fflllo 10, Hartford I Luuh; ~. Phlladclphiu 3 tOT I Sj, Plttllhu l"'fth 2, New ,Jr-r••y I Ml n lll'sota 6, fllicaxu I \'1U14.'0 U""'r 3. Edmonton II Friday's .ll'Mll' at U' a-.hinp;ton, Montr~·al M: 0$ p .m . Salurd~zy's "'amts Phlladrlphia uJ Bnlilon ( 'hlcli,I!O ~~ Sew Jerst.'.\' Ww;hln~on at Hartford, nl gh4 Sl' H~tnKl' r!i at Qut>hl'l', nla:ht Muntrt>al al PlttshUf1:h, nlgf!t Nl' Jsllltldc-rs uJ \' 1tm·ou~r. night W!nlliJW'IIO 11t Toruntu, nij;h ButfWo at Minrr;~ota, nlghl Uet roll a! St. loul!i, nl ghl C~tiJO!.ry at Lo!i 1\nxrlcs. nllfthl Friday, March 17, 1989 MAYNARD NAMED ALL-OHIO - Southern's :Brad ~laynard (right) was named honorable mehtlon all-Ohio by The Associated Press earlier this week. The 6·0 junior center re~eived the honor by being one of the factors In leading Coach Howle Caldwell's Tornadoes to an 14·9 record and the SVAC championship. ( OVP file photo) Development... OKLAHOMA CITY iUP!) Here are how the Ohioans fared Thursday In the first day of the NCAA wrestling tournament: Pigtail Round 118-Wayne Gibson, Old Do· minion, dec. Adam DISabato, Ohio State, 12·4. 134-Jade Montrle, Toledo, dec. Pat Fitzgerald, ,Purdue, 10-5; Mark Marinelli, Ohio State. won by technical fail over Mark Mangrum. North Carolina State, 15-0 (6: 09). 150-Mel Rentschler, Toledo, won by cr iterla decision over Rick Lynch, Boston University. 1·1, 1-1. 167-Tom Marchetti. Bucknell, ' pinned JeHrey Amstred, Toledo, • 1:52; G.T. Taylor, Arizona State, dec . Frank McKeon, Cleveland State, 5-3. Preliminaries 118-John Galkowskl, Cal Poly, dec. Doug Harper, Eastern Michigan. OT, 3-3. 6-4; Jack Cuvo, East Stroudsburg. won by technical fall over Jack DeBoe, Kent State, 24-8. 6:25. 126-David Beck. Eastern Michigan. pinned Jody Jackson. Vlrglnla.2:23; Brad Ginter, Ohio State, bye. 134-T.J. Sewell, Oklahoma, pinned Jade Montrle , Toledo. 1: 49; Miles Nilson, Eastern Michigan. dec. Clarence Arrlng· ton. Tennessee-Chattanooga, 6, 5; Mark Marinelli, Ohio State, dec . Matt Rohrer, Marquette, 10·2. 142-Travis West. Portland State. dec. Kenny Ramsey , Ohio State, 4-1; Joe Reynolds, Oklahoma. dec. Tim Tuslck. Kent State, 13-4; Rob Meloy, Penn State, dec. Mark Boston, Ohio University, 5·3. 150-Ben Dagley. Ashland. dec. Mel Rentschler, Toledo. 14-6; TeDon Fleischman, New Mexico, dec . Dave Wiodarz, Cleveland State. 4-3; Scott Ho· van, Pittsburgh, pinned Brian Schneider, Eastern Michigan, 6:57. 158-Joel Smith. Eastern Mlch· lgan. pinned E.C. Cotton, lillnols State. 2: 15; Jeff Coltvet, Ne· braska, dec . Matt Peters. Cleve· land State, 10-6. 177-Brad Lloyd, Lock Haven, won by technical fail over Matt Mynster. Ohio State, 16·1. 7: 00; Chris Barnes, Oklahoma State, won by technical fall over Kevin Vegel, Central Michigan, 19-4, 7: 00; Rich Powers. Northern Iowa, won by technical fall over Kevin Higgins, BaldwlnWallace, 15·0, 4:44. 190-Charlle Buckshaw Tennessee-Chattanooga, dec'. Dave Benes, Ohio University, 12·5. Hwt-Andy Haman, Iowa, dec. Jeff Oatkullak, Kent State, 3-1; Joel Greenlee, Northern Iowa, won by technical fall over Vince Cameron, Ohio Northern, 16·1. 5:00. Second Prelbninary Round 126-Jason Kelber, Nebraska, dec. Brad Ginter. Ohio State, 9-4. 134-Mark Marinelli, Ohio State, dec . Glenn Ja r rett , Oregon. 8-6. 150-Tim Kreiger, Iowa State. pinned Ben Dagley, Ashland, 3:33. Rookie takes PBA event lead TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Rookie Jim Johnson Jr. of Wilmlng- · ton, Del.. used a near perfect 299 to help him capture the fifth· round lead Thursday night In the $280,000 Trustcorp Professional Bowlers Association National Championship. .Johnson's 40 game pintail. including 30 bonus pins for his six match game wins, is 8,919. Three-time champion Dave Ferraro of Kingston, N.Y., owns the No. 2 spot 41 pins behind Johnson with an 8,878 pintaiL Fourth-round leader Pete Weber of Florissant. Mo., an 11-time champ, slipped to third place. Weber, who needs a win here to !<:>In Billy Hardwick and Johnny Petraglia as the only bowlers to win the "Triple Crown." The other two tournaments are the Tournament of Champions and U.S. Open. Another three-time winner, Mark Baker of Garden Grove. Call!., Is in fourth place alter feiUng 8,784 pins. · Alan Bishop of Louisville, Ky ., who like Johnson ls gunning for PBA victory No. 1, clings to the filth spot with 8, 736 pins . The 24 bowlers, from an . original field or 353, bowl16 more match games Friday before being cut to the top five for Saturday afternoon's nationallytelevised championship round. Buffalo bland in win over Hartford By United Press InternatiOnal Judging from their showing Thursday night in Hartford, the Buffalo Sabres are not overly excited about the prospect or meeting Montreal In the first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs . B<~!faio and Hartford· are battling for third place in the Adams Division, with the fourth-place finisher lacing the ugly task of taking on the division's runaway leaders. the Montreal Canadlens, in the !irst round. Jitney supper slated Friday ------Weather------ Hospital news EMS reports 10 calls Conferences set at school ST. n. 143 & 7 POMUOY, OHIO THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL -1985 PONnAC 6000 ........................... S4995 Auto., PB, Ps·, Air, A·1 condition. 1981 CHEVY CITAnON ......................... SJ695 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto. Good condition. 1987 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN ....... S15,99S Fully equipped. 8000 miles. 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS..................... S489S ReclinerL.......... Prictd From S2 500 to S19900 Beckett. BasebaU Monthly 1111 • •2.so "".....". $200 . Sat. SpeCial-Card Boxes............ 3 FOR $129CoiM Check Out Our War Table luyilla I Selina UHd Furniture • Antiques H&R Block has the answers. What's more, our professional preparers will help you get the maximum refund you're entitled to. BROUGHAM WAGON . Fully Eq~ipped. Good condition. Sing set Saturday night .. ,·I;\, I /,1/\I'J 1\ N [) fvl CH H l',lM t /\l_,y lllll~l 1979 Ford F-1 SO ••••••••••• s·1995 1978 Chevy Van ••.•..•..• ~.• $1295 Tuppers plains dance set Genealogical society to meet Highway department negotiates Board meets "., ~~ ~ Fuel taxes collected, distributed !Ill 2 s( ~ 9( ~ ......__ _ Area deaths. _ _ __ Isola Taylor Isola Taylor, 86, formerly of Shade-Guysville area, died Thursday at the Hockory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains, after an extended lllness. Born in Athens County, she was 'the daughter of the late William 'lind Viola ,Dye Conant. . Mrs. Taylor graduated from :the Tuppers Plains High School ·and Greenfleid Business College. .An Athens County resident most ;of her life, she was a member of -the Alfred United Methodist Church. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Lloyd (Doris) Dillinger, Shade; two sons and daughtersin-law, John and June Taylor, Torrence, Call!. and Charles and Pat Taylor, or Kenton; eight grandchildren. and six great -grandchildren. Beides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hus- 618 East Main Street band, Ernest In 1979, an Infant son, James, two sisters, Rosa Hull, Alura Taylor, and a brother, Noah Conant. Funeral services wlil be held at 1 p.m. on Monday at the Alfred United Methodist Church with the Rev. Don Archer officiating. Burial will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the· Hughes Funeral Home Sun· day from 2 to4 and 7 to9p.m.and one hour prior to the service on Monday at the church. 531 JACKSON PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST. Phone 446-4524 Open 9 AM-B PM WHkdiYI, 9-& Sit. Phone 992-8874 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING 'SEASON Complete Lint of V1g1table & Bedding Plants, Honging Baskets, Shrubbery & ''"'' foster Flow~rs: lilies, Tulips, Azaltos, Hy*ongeas, Hyocinths, etc. Open 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Daily Hubbards Greenhouse . 992·57" SYIACUSE, OHIO .. ...... .., ...,....\ AU.UIIf'lll .ll ~ I Lorge Variety of -Easter Decorations & Basket Stuffers!J ~- ~ •Russell Stover Easter Baskt~·ts ~· •RussP.II ~lover St10wberry & .IIIIi Co(OIIUI ~ggs ~~ •Russell Stover Peanut Butter Rabbits ~~ •Russell Stover Solid Chocolate ~ Rabbits •Russell Stover Solid Chocolate ~, Mini Eggs .ill: ~~ AU. . . . . II .IO Prescription Shop 9'12-6669 U I NURIH SHOND MIDDLE PORT, OHIO d•tpedl••tnl arraa1emeat, jUI call or viii SI (lHI • •Cadbury Creme Eggs •Cadbury Mini Eggs •Assorted Jelly Beans •Assorted Marshmallow Eggs •Marshmallow Bunnies •Easter Gross •Assorted Colored Empty Plosti( Eggs _,..~, '~ REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWDS HIHII a b•utlfuUy Pomeroy, Ohio 'IIIIKE • CMRIS MARTIN, OWNERS HOME PHONE 814-985-4398 M /\11 I IN '• F l J H N I 1 lJ H I 1983 Ford Escort ............ S149 5 1980 Olds Cutlass .......•.. S189 5 ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTYI MIZWAY TAVERN Stocks 1981 Cadillac Eldorado •.• S419 5 WYOMING WOLF BAND APPEAliNG SATURDAY MARCH 18TH MUST BE 21 '2.00 COVER CHARGE ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Tuesday night. Kurt Miller · added 20 points for the Lobos. 21 ·10. Mitch Burley led Santa . Clara. 20-11. with 17 point s. AI Las Cruces, N.M .. Craig , Davis and Dexter Howard each · scored 16 points and ·Pepperdine · cap italized on cold New Mexico State shooting. Pepperdine. 20· 12, hit 32 of 56 from the floor t57.7 percent) and led by at leas t 14 points th rougho ut the second half. Willie Joseph scored 30 points for New Mexico State, 21·11. . At Wichita. Kan. , Steve Grayer scored 18 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to help Wichita State, 19-10. post its first NIT victory after six defeats. John Cooper added 11 points for tile Shockers. Tony Akins led Santa Barbara. 21·9, with 19 points and 13 reboundjl. At Berkeley, Calif .. Leonard : Taylor scored 16 points and grabbed 7 rebounds to lead : California, 20-12. into a second· · round matchup Monday at Connecticut. The Bears used a 13-0 run to take a 67-45 lead with 1:53 to play. Hawaii. 17-13. was led by 17 points from Troy Bowe while · teammate Reggie Cross added 14 : points and 12 rebounds. Califor· nla starting forward Roy Fisher · . broke his thumb in practice · Wednesday and is out lor the · tournament : •DOOR PRIZES• Winners named Donkey game tickets on sale . Ohio results announced in NCAA wrestling (From IIOl"SE. page I 1 the education nppt opt·iation. sa"! Rep. Daniel Troy, D Sll million was put in to rai"r th< · All Middleport Village funds as sements. ba lance. $35.821.42; en· Willowi ck. chairman of a sub· $15.100 minimum teacher 's •a of· Feb. 28 totaled $231.216.61 . vironmental development. ~ommitt ee ·that helped fashion · A 1987 Honda four whe<"l vehicle owned by Wilbur Donohue la ry in Ohio to Slti,IKtO "art ing in according to the report or Middle· $1.709.40, $3,598.48, $8,176.69. Racine: was recovered Thursday evening "tn Vinton County: Julv and to $16.700 the followin g · port Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Public transportation. accordmg to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. year. Buck. $47,197.97; $16,721.46; $18.870.44; The deportment reports that the vehicle taken from the He al •o sai d thr Hou se in _ _ !{eceiQts. disbursemenu Jor wajei' tank: no r£ceip'ts, no---.-LErom llEVELOPMENT. pag~ Donohue garage· in Racine ·On March~ was recovered by the cr~ascd t hP number or fu II) the month. and th e balance of di s bursem e nts. balance I) . Vinton County Sheriff's Department. each fund , respectively , making · $69.886.81 ; water. $12,135.36; submit a petition to the telephone financ ed vocational. s pecia l ~nd An accident which occurred on Flatwoods Road around 9 p.m. up the total include : $10.770.26; $25.700.73; sa nitar)' companies involved. Between frve gif!Pd education progm m' o,·cr Thursday remains under investigation, Sheriff James M. General: $21,257.46. $5717.65. sewer: $8 ,656 .31. $9.366. to 10 percent of lhe residents in the what Ce leste propose d. Soulsby reports . , TrO)' said that by adding S56 $4109 .20; street maintenance : 55,115.97; swimming pool, no effected areas would sign lhe pctiA blue Ford Granada was northbound on Flatwoods Road. milliO'n to the instructional subsi· $6390.56. $4.533.99 • $3,058.16; . recelpts, $15.73, $7.25; cemetery: tion, the mayor explained. . went off the road on the right and struck the bridge abutment. dies for colleges and untver'sit ies. income tax, no receipts, $1.192.88, $1.124.94. $59.90; water In other items, the group: The vehicle was heavily damaged. 'j'he driver left the scene. "we are hopei" i t hl')' will work $1.433.85, no balance rellected ; meter trusts , $265. $155.90. -Discussed work to coordinate The sheriff reports that the registration tag did not belong on with us to hold tui tio n increases fire equipment : $75.00. $632.02. · . $14,067.61; and miniature · golf: an agrecmem bcrwccn towns on that vehicle. The name of the owner of the tags is being withheld 1 o a minimum .'' $568.67; no reclepts. $332.62, deficit bal· bolh sides of the river 10 rackle pending location of the driver. fire true k. no receipts, no dlsbu r- ance. $640.13. delinquem water and sewer ac· Also under investigation by the department Is the theft of a The group is working wilh counts. 10-speed bicycle taken from the Roger Abbott residence on the West Virginia Public Service Rock Springs Road. The theft of the bicycle occurred In late Winners in th ~ grand op~nlng Commission and PUCO in Ohio. givea way sponsored by the Mar· · February. . Teams which will be com pet · The guidelines for such an agreeTickets are on sale for the The theft of aluminum pieces and several sections of brass ing in the game will be the ment have been obtained by mem- tin' s Furniture and More store donkey basketball game to be pipe taken from a location off Oak Grove Road was reported to Rutland Fire Department, Scipio bers of the comm ittee working on during thei r grand opening ccl~­ held next Thursday at 7 p.m. at the sheriff's department by Carroll Teaford, Racine, and the brat ion were We nd~' Hendrix. Fire Department, Columbia Fire that project, Nichols said. the Rutland Civic Center under theft remains under investigation. Jeff · Hilliary. Aaron Will and· Department. and a pickup team - Looked at activities in the Billy Young. sponsorship of the Rutland Fire by Dennis McKinney. various communities that could be Department Ladies Auxiliary. Real live donkeys. trained for shared or coordinated events, parAdvance tickets are $3 for high GRAVELY TRACTOR basketball. will be used in the ticularly around Memorial Day and school st udents and adults and $2 The Bas han Ladies Auxiliary will have a jitney supper Friday show. The donkeys · wiU be July 4. SALES & SERVICE for children six and over. At the night at the Bas han firehouse In Bashan. Serving will be from 5 furnished by the Buckeye Don· 204 Condor S1. Pomeroy, OH . Discussed shared schOQi acdoor tickets will be one dollar to 8 p.m. Price for the dinner will be $4.50 tor adults. and $2 for key Ball Co., Westerville. tivities in the Bend Area. higher. children under 12. The price Includes a full dinner with several Spring & Summer Hours meats and vegetables to select from, rolls, desserts and OPIN MONDAY tHRU FRIOAY beverages. 9 A.M •• 5 P.M. VMII SAIURDAY 9 A.M.- t P.M. South Central Ohio the morning. Temperatures Thursday admissions -Erma Tonight. a 60 percent chance or steady falling to around 50. Smith, Pomeroy: Ethel Rife. showers and thunderstorms. Ohio Extended Forecast Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls Pomeroy; Mary Huff, Pomeroy. Sunday through Tuesday Low 55 to 60. Sou.th winds 15 to 25 Thursday; Pomeroy at 1:02 a.m. to Spring Ave. for Erma Smith Thursday discharges - Ellza· Generally fair through the mph . Saturday , variable cloudito Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:14a.m. to beth Vaughan, Clifford Con ley, period, with highs in the mid-30s ness with a 50 percent chance of Rice Run Road ror George Collins to St. Joseph's Hospital ; Paul Taylor. Freda McFann. to mid -40s artd lows mainly in the scattered showers especially in Pomeroy at 11:13 a.m. to State Route 7 for Vlnls Tuttle to St. 20s. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 12:57 p.m. to College Ave. for Shawn Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 1: 14 p.m. to College Road for Gene Dyer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 4:09 p.m. to Mill St. for Mary Huff to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 4:40p.m. to a brush fire on Auto ., air. Dally stock prices the Nease property on Happy Hollow Road; Pomeroy at 6:03 The Meigs Local School Dis· (As ollO: 30 a.m.) p.m . to the Arnericare-Porneroy Nursing Center for Ethel Rile trlct will be holding parent· :Bryce and Mark Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:57 p.m. to a hay fire Stainless steel top, loaded. teacher conferences on Wednesof Blunt, Ellis & Loewl on State Route 338; Pomeroy at 9:55 p.m. to the Meigs County day, March 22, from 6 to 9 p.rn., Infirmary for Mary Huff to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and on Thursday. March 23. from Am Electric Power ... ... ...... .. 26 9 a.m. to 12 noon . Children will AT&T ................................. 31~ Auto., PS, PB, air. not attend school on Thursday, Ashland Oil ....... ... ............... 40 March 23. Bob Evans .......................... 15\6 Parents will receive a letter Charming Shoppes .............. 16~ The Perry Sisters from Huntington, W.Va. will be singing at Auto, PS, PB. describing the conference scheCity Holding Co .................. 18Y, Saturday's Bend Area Gospel Sing at the First Church of God in duling procedure along with Federal Mogul. .................... 52 New Haven, W.Va. The sing will start at 7 p·.m. The Reflections on the conferences. information Goodyear T&R .................. .46% Trio and Narrow Way will also be singing. Students will be bringing this Heck's ............. , ................... 'h Auto. air, PS, PB. information home March 17. Key Centurion .. , .................. 13 Lands' End ............. ............ 33% The purpose of the conferences is to allow the parent and teacher Limited Inc ........................ 29% Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 is sponsoring a dance tonight Multimedia Inc .................... 92 to discuss pupil progress and to iFriday) , and every Friday night. from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. keep the parents and schools Rax Restaurants .................. 3Y, informed about student activities No alcoholic beverages are permitted. . Robbins & Myers ................ 15\6 as they relate to school behavior Shoney's Inc ..................... ... 8\6 Wendy's Inti. ....................... 6Y, and performance. Parents are encouraged to Worthington Ind ............. : ....21% take advantage of this opportunThe Meigs County Genealogical Society is meeting Sunday, 2 ity to communicate with their p.m., at the museum on Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. Delmar children's Instructors . HopeHamm, formerly of Meigs County, now of South Webster, Ohio, fully, a more effective educa· will be the speaker. The public is invited. tiona! program can result from this exchange of information and ideas. Further questions regarding these conferences should be Contract negotiations at the Meigs County . Highway directed to the children's schools Department have been underway since the latter part of of attendance. January reports Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts. The highway department current one-year contract expires on Mru:ch 31. A fact finder has been appointed in the negotiation process. A school bus driver's certifi· · Roberts reports. The appointment of the fact finder is normal, cate for Robert Ramsburg from Roberts says. e after a certain amount of time has elapsed in the Meigs Local School District was negotiation process. The fact finder Is put in place just In case approved at a meeting earlier he's neroed. . this week of the Meigs County Roberts does not anticipate problems In settling a contract at Board of Education. the department. The next negotiation session Is scheduled for Three employees of the county Friday (today). board were reemployed includ The average highway department wage is $8 per hour plus ing Kathy Baker as a speech benefits, according to Superintendent Ted Warner. therapist on a two-year contract; John Constanzo as elementary supervisor on a five-year contract; and John Foster as work· study coordinator on a threeMeigs County's share of motor fuel taxes collected by the r____.:; " . ;;;..,__....] year contract. state and distributed to local governmental units by statutory Michele Pratt, who has been formula · was $1,258,049, with the county receiving $819,8ll, 'AlMER . working as a speech therapist on townships, 353,971. and munlclpa11ties, $84,266. ,.. PAAS ROD PI\ FOILED WRAPPED a temporary certificate. could In calendar year 1988, total dtstribu lions to local governments Jelly Eggs EGGS 6 .,. not rehired by the board at thls EASTER EGG from motor fuel tax amounted to $194,106,186. This amount Auorted - Spicy 11 e, . time. Pratt must complete a HOLlOW MILK (OLORING KIT represents about 25 percent or total motor fuel tax receipts, with required university course this Marshmallow Bunnies CHOCOLATE BUNNY the remainder being used for statewide liighway purposes . summer before her employment 2.75 01 . Jell ow or 'ink - lb '" EASIER EGG These taxes are required by the Ohio Constlrutlon to be used may be reconsidered by the local for highway purposes. , _ AROUNDS KIT board. Michigan State Spartans top Kent State didn't realize the rsecondl three· point line is tire NBA." In other firsHound games Thursday, Alabama · Birmingham topped Georgia Southern 83-74, Nebraska nipped Arkansas State 81-79. New Mex· ico drubbed Santa .Cla ra 91 -76; .f'epperdine pounded New Mex ' ico State . 84-69, Wichita State downed Santa Barbara 70-62 and Cali!orniil eliminated Hawaii 73· 57. At Birmingham, Ala .. Regi · nald Turner scored 29 points to lead Alabama-Birmingham. 19· 11. Barry Bearden scored 16 points for the Blazers. who play Monday at Richmond. Jeff Sand· ers led Georgia Southern. 23-6. with 24 points, raising his career total to 1,861 and making him the Eagles all-time leading scorer since the school moved up to Division 1 in 1971. At Lincoln. Neb .. Eric Johnson hit a jumper and two free throws in the closing seconds to help move Nebraska into a second· round game Monday at Ohio State. Nebraska, 17-15, led by as many as 17 in the second half before the Indians. 20-10. rallied to lead 79· 76 with 48 seconds left. Wlth no time remaining, Arkan· sas State's Chris Dillard missed the front end of a 1-and -l. John Tate led the ·Indians with 23 points and Ed Louden added 22. At Albuquerque. N.M., Rob Robbins scored 21 points. includ· ing a 3-point.basket that sparked a New Mexico run in the second half and lifted the Lobos, who advanced to host Pepperdlne 5 . House...--~------ Four-tVheeler recovered Tom Schoa added 12 before he the title game. as badly as they had played. fouled out. West Geauga. 26-0 and ranked "! told them to go out and enjoy AI Sicard , Charninade · the second half," said Schroeder. No. 1. did nothing to tarnish Its "They came back and played Image with a convincing 84-55 Julienne's 6-5 ail-Ohioan. scored . 28 to · pace the Eagles , who : romp over Dover. well in the second half. " finished with a 23-3 record . All-Ohio guard Shauri Kearney St. Jos~ll.h broke a 41-41 tie with "'He (Sicarif)!s fheoesfpiayer broke a 7-7 tie with a three-potDt slx consecutive points and led the when you win." we've played against this year , .. goal and the Wolverines. who lost The 6·6 Jackson. who will play rest of the way in its win over said Lexington coach Gregg In the championship game a year his next four yearsforOhloState, Western Reserve. Collins. "'He can do so many · ago, pulled away to lead 25·16 Tony Redding had 18 points led his Toledo Macomber team to · things. Offensively , he 's a great a 57-50 win over defending and David Wojciechowski16 for after one quarter and 43·31 at player, but I was Impressed with champion Cincinnati Woodward the Vikings, who trailed by eight halftime. his defense, too." Mickey · Quinlan's 16 points In the semifinals of the Division I points on two occasions. Restllle. who missed four "It took us a while just to get topped 10 West Geauga players boys state high school games with a broken nose during the grips on the ball," said St. Joe who scored. Brad Long had 13, tournament. the regular season. triggered the The victory put Macomber into coach Mike Moran. "We didn't Shane Ruminski 12 and Kearney Lexington stretch drive. Saturday's championship game have any scoring In transition 10. "It wqs a tremendous lift. " . Dover, which bowed out at 20-6. against Cleveland St. Joseph. a and they did . We had some Collins said of Restiile"s play In 61·59 victor over Warren Western decent shots. but we were rush- had only player in double figures. the fourth quarter. "I thought it ing them. Kevin Frye with 19. Reserve in the other semi. was the big key in the game. They Dover shot 73.3 percent from Reserve's Eric Winters led Jackson, the UPI Division 1 decided they were going to pack player or the year. scored 29 both teams in scoring with 21 the floor in the first hall. but got it in and see if we could score 15 shots, hitting 11. West off only points andi\.lfie Burch added 15 points to outduel Woodward's 6-6 outside. Fortunately, 'Donny got Geauga, meanwhile, was 18 of 34 D .J. Boston, who had 25 points for lor the tl:aiders. who were hot. He's got the shooter's ror 52.9 percent. the losing Bulldogs. making their first trip to the llnal Even if he misses a mentality. "There were two things we A basket by Jackson put four. couple. he's going to keep coming With three seconds remaining, tried to do," said WG coach Cliff Macomber ahead to stay at 49-48 back.' ' with 5: 31 left ln the game. The Winters went to the free throw Hunt. "hold down their shooting ·'We were trading them two for Macmen had trailed 29-23 at line with a one-and-one opportun- . percentage and limit their three at the end of the game." halftime and 35-26 midway Uy and his team trailing 61-58. He number of shots. If you can do said C-J coach Joe Staley, "and through the third quarter. But made the first and missed the just one of those. you're ali that's tough." they tied it 41-41 at the end of second. Burch then missed a right." The Division IV and IJI semifl· The second game was decided short follow shot which would three periods. nals are scheduled for thls "I guess the key to the game have' tied it and a couple of with eight seconds remaining afternoon and tonight . was the fourth period," said desperation tips also failed to fall when Lexington's Donn Restille In Division IV. Lima Central broke a 55-55 tie with a pair of Woodward coach Larry Miller. as time ran out. Catholic takes on Berlin Center "That's the first time I"ve told free throws. "We just couldn't put it in the Western Reserve at I p.m . and Restl!le, a former star ter. basket. a kid to miss a shot," said Columbus Wehrle plays No. 1 carne off the bench, scoring 14 of "Jimmy Jackson has to be one Reserve coach Bob Laricca. "It ranked Springfield Central Ca· came down to the last shot. You his 16 points In the second half. of the two or three best players in tholic at 3: 45 p.m. He hit a trio of 3·pointers in less the country. He really took it to couldn't ask for a better ending if The Division 111 games match than three minutes In the fourth your a Cleveland St. Joseph fan." us.'' . Akron Hoban against Bucyrus The two Division II semifinal quarter to bring the Minutemen Macomber coach Bart Wynford at 6:45p.m. and Whee- . . Schroeder said he told his team winners were Chesterland West back from a 45-40 cleficlt. lersburg against Cincinnati . Jeff Hoeppner ted Lexington. at halftime they were In good Geauga and Lexington. who North· College Hill at 9: 30: shape to be only six points down meet Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in now 26-1. with 19 points , while 47-42 edge with 15:57 remaining. Smith and Mark Montgomery sparked a 10-0 Michigan State run that pushed the Spartans in front 51-47 with 13:47 to play. Smith hit back-to-back baskets and Montgomery, who finished with 14 points . connected on consecutive three-point field goals. · · The Golden 'Flashes make it close, 56·53, on Eric Glenn's three-pointer. but the Spartans netted the next eight points for a . 64-53 bulge with 8:31 left. K~n Redfield made a threepointer with 3:30 to play to increase Michigan State's margin to 78-58. • "There are only 48 teams left playing iincluding NCAA tourna . meni teams) and we're one of them," said Michigan State Coac h Jud Heathcote. "! feel pretty good." Ric Blevins led the Golden Flashes with 16 points, including a three-of-four performance from thrPe-point range. ''He had three NBA - not even NBA - three-pointers,·· Heathcote said. "They were 2 or 3 feet back of the line. "He must have bad eyes and The Daily Senttnel - Page r-----Area news ·briefs-- Middleport funds releas~d :By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio CUP!) Jim Jackson got his first St. John Arena action Thursday night and said, "'H. felt real good, especially By BOB TRIPI United Press International Michigan State round itself tn an unusual role in its first-round National Invitation Tournament game Thursday night - being the larger team. "We had a size advantage probably for the first time all year." sai d Michigan State lorward Steve Smith, who scored 28 points to lead the Spartans to an 83-69 triumph over Kent State in Detroit. " In the Big Ten, we' re probably the smallest team. Today we were real big compared to Kent. .. The Spartans. 16-13, who had a decisive . edge in height and weight against Kent State. ad· vance to host a second-round game against Wichita State Monday night. The Golden Flashes finished their season with a 20-11 record. "They went after us in the second half,' ' said Kent State Coach Jim McDonald. "They let their athletes go against our players. I couldn't fault our effort. We made a few too many mistakes." Kent State led 39-37 at halftime and scored eight of the first 13 points of the second half to take a Pomeroy-- Middleport, Ohio POMEROY . FLOWER SHOP "Tiu• Wn AmPric'o Sto•ul. tmW'" Ph. ttl-2019 or 992-S 721 , . " �• Friday, March 17 . 1~89 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel By The Bend •• 1 IS E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992·2104 P.-escnphons ,, Po:rnerov 29S~ INSURANCE -=-... SERVICES SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 1 72 North St<ond Avo. Nationwide Ins. Co. " ' ' of Columbus. 0. 804 W Ma10 992 1311 Pomeroy 106 lullll'Mll Ave., Pomeroy, Oil () MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENTER, INC: • ) i I I ' ~~~~jE~~~~~~~ Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE , Correr Union and Mulbeny, Rev Thomas Glfft McClu~. pastoc Norman Pres· ley, S S Su(l., Sunday School, 9·:1) am; mornlngwtntip10:.»a.m.; evrnlngservlce6 (>m.. mid-week service, Wedneolay, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ~ E Main St, Pomeroy Su May services Holy rorrununlonon ttl! ftrst Sumay of each month. and romti.ned wlth..morring prayer on IJ'w.> third &trrl~ Morning prayer and sermon on all ottEr 9Jm.ws of the month Qmrch Scbod and Nursery care provl~ Coffee hour In the Parish llall irunedl ately rollowlngtheservioe. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIS'l', 2l2 W. Main St. Leo Las~ evan!l'l~t Bltle School 9•lJ am, Morlingworstlp.lO l>a m , Youth meeting;, 6:00pm, Evening \Wl'Shlp, 7·00 p m w~~ night prayer meetlngandBible stu:ty. 7. 00 p.m. 1HE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave, Pomerc&" Mrs Dora WJnlng In charge Sunday huU""' meellng. 10 a.m .. Sullloy School. IO. ll a.m. Sullla,y School. YPSM Eloise Adams, leader ?·ll p m Salvation meeting, val'klus SIJ"akers and music sp:!dals. Thun;day, n·:ll am to 2 pm. Ladlffi Home League, members In charge, all wanen invited, 6 45 p m Thursday, Corp;, Cadet Cla.sss (Yo ung PeorJe-BitieJ, 7·l:l p m Bible St~ and Praye-r meeting, open to the pWJllc POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 33Zl6a.tldren'sHomeRoad (Coulty Road 761 99'.2.52.'J'j Vocal mustc Sull1ay War· ship lOa m, B!JjeStu:ty ll am, Worship, 6p m WedneOOay, Bible Stlliy, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Alvm Curtis. pastcr. Unda Swan, Su~ SuOOay School. 9:.}) a.m ; preachlngser· vtces, first and t hin! Sullloy tollowlngSumay SchOO. Youth meeting. 7::11 p.m. every Sun- -.... . . SACRED HEART CA-.:HDLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy Msgr Michael Hellmer, Ph 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 5· ~ p m , Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 am. CCO classes. 9 a m Su nday. Co nfessions Onehalf hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC FAITH - New Lima Road, nf'xl lo FOrt Meigs Park Robert W. Ri chards. pas tor Sunday services, JO am and 7 p m, Wednesday worship, 7 p m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. · Preaching q 30 a m first and second Sun days of each month; third and fourth Sun· day each month worship services at 7:30p. m. , Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul berry HeiJhlsRoad, Pomeroy. Pas t trBob Snyder, Sabbath School Superintendent, Darline Stewart. Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Saturday afternoon with worship service following at 3· 00 p m Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday SChool9· 30 a m : Morning Worship, 10· 45 am ~ POMEROY FI~ BAPTIST. Lysloo Halley 1 minister, Saturday evening evangelistic services, open Lo public, 7 p m., Sunday Church School, 9·30 a m : Morning Worship tO · 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po meroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Director Sun· day School, 9' 30 am.; Morning Worship, 10· 45: evening worship, 7; OOp m (0 S T ) & 130 (E.S.T. ); Wednesday Prayer Ser vic!>, 7.00pm {O.S.T. )&7. 30P.M. (ES T. ): Mission Friends (ages 2-6), Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6 18) , and Girls In Action (ages '"18) on Wednesdays, 7 p · m .( DST. )&7 30p.m (EST.); Tuesday Ph 992 Mgr. 1101 K&C JEWELERS '~g~g~~~:~r~o!o FREEWILL BAPTIST ~ Ash and Plum Noel ttrsl elder, Wanda Mohler, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9.30 a.m.; Morning · Worship 10. 30 a.m., Evening Worship 7: l> p m.: Wednesday prayer meetlng7· ~P m MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Racine Rev James Satterfield, pastCI' Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9· 45 a .m .. Sunday and Wednesday even· lng services, 7 p.m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer James Seddon, Pastor Edna WUs m , S.S. Supt.: Cathy Rigg5. Asst Supt Sunday Schoci, 9 15 a m.. Morning Worship, 10·15 a m : Sunday Evening service, 7 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening. 7 p m. Children' s cholr practice, Wednes· day, 7 J).m ., Adult choir practice. Wed, 8 p m , Radio program, WMPO. Sunday, 8:30am MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, AI Hartson, minister; Richard DuBose, Associate Pastoc, Mike Gerlach, Sunday Schad Superintendent. BlbleSchool9 XI am., Morning Worship 10· 30 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday, 7 00 p m Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood Bill White, Sund ay School Supt. Sunday SchooJ 9 30 a m ; Morning Worship 10:45 am.; Evangelistic meeting 7:00 p m Wednesday, 7 00 p m. Prayer meeting UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINIIITRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Re~ O'Qulnn .Kelly HARRISONVI LLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday . Worship Services 9:00am.; Church Schoci 10.15 a.m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - Sunday School, 9 a m : Church service, 11 ;15 a.m . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN - Sunday SchOol, 10 a m.; Chureh service, 10 IS a.m Rt.JTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. PasllJ', John Evans. Sunday Schoci 10.00 a .m. ; Suaday Mombli,Worlhlp 11.00 a .m. ChU· dren' 1 Church 11 a m. Sunday Evening 5ervlce7~ 00p.m. Wed., &p"m. Young Ladles' AuxUiary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. FamUy Worshlo. HAZEL . COMMUNITY CHURCH. Oft Rl. 124, 3 mUm trc:m Portland-Luna Bot· tan. Edlel Hart, put<r. SuOO.y School, When winter snows no longer fall And cold winds cease to blow, There comes the nicest time of all, When things begin to grow. The grass will sprout its tiny blades For carpeting the ground, While blossoms in their pastel shades Send perfume all around. The insects hum and birds will sing, Enlivening the skies, Which then reveal the fluttering Of gorgeous butterflies. Now all this beauty here on earth God 's love will always bring: The joy we feel with each rebirth Of life that comes in spring. , - Gloria Nowak • m , Morning Worship, 11. 00 a m., Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7·30 p.m APPLE GROVE UNITED METIIO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev Carl Hicks 10 mues above Racin e on Rt 388 ~unday Schoo19 a.m , worship service 10 a m Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m ; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday, 6:30 p.m MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - ~Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 tin) POMEROY- Church School. 9, 15a m . : Worship 10' 30 a.m , Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7•30 pm, UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30pm., UMYFSunday,6p m. (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 am : Worshlp10am; BlbleStudy, Wed· nesday. 7:30pm: UMYF (SPntors), Sun· day, 6 p.m .. (Juniors) every other Sun day, 6 p.m. (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m , Worship, 11 am; UMW First Monday, 7.30p.m. (Crabtree) SALEM CENTER- Chureh School9 15 am; Morning Worship 10 15 a m . (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9· 00 a.m.. Church SchoollO.OO a.m. tMartln) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Debl Fo11ter Re\1. Rolli' Grace Rev. COl'! Htcko APPLE GROVE - Chureh School 9 00 a.m.• Morning Worship 10:00 am. Bible Study Sunday 7.00 p.m: Prayer meeting ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy Harris rnvllle Rd. Robert Purtell, minis ter; Steve Stanley, S. S Supt., Bill McEl· roy, Asst. Supt ; Sunday School 9 30 a m ; Worship ~rvlce 10· 30 a m , Evening wor ship Sunday 7 p m and Wednesday, 7 p.m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. P ine Grove. The Rev William Middl eswar th, pastor Church service 9 30 a m , Sunday School10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, pastor Sunday School 9 30 am., Larry Haynes, S S. Supt Mor ning worship 10· 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor, Sandy Justice.,Chalrman of the Board of Chris tlan Lite Sunday School9 30 a m ; Morn lng worship 10· 30 a.m , evangelisrlc ser · vice 7· 00 p m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dexter. WoOOy Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m DYESVILLE COMM].lNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m., morning worship 10 .30 am. Sunday evening servlce'7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Steve Deaver, Pastot Mike Swiger. Sunda y School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Mornln~ worsh!p 10 40 a rn , Su nd ay evening worship 7· Jq p m. Wednesday evening Bible study 1 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burlingham Ray Laudermnt. pastoc; Robert COzart. assistant p:I.Shr. Surv;tay School 10 am wocshlp 7 p m Wednesday, 6 p m youth meeting: Wed., 7p m church services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. 'o mlleoff Rt.325 Rev BenJ . Watt s pastor Robert Searles , s S Supt Su nday School 9 30 a m , Mormng Worship 10 JO a m ; Sunday evening service 7· 30 p m : Wed nl-sday serv!Cf', 7 30 p m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Little, pastor Steve Lit tle, S S Su pt Sunday School 10 a m , Morning worslp, 11 a m : Sunday evening worsh.lp 7 30 p m Prayer meeHng and Bible study Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Youth meetlng Wednesda v at 7 p.m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 ,N 2nd Ave, Middleport Sunday School lOam Sundayevenlng7 OOp m ; Mid-week service, Wed, 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday School 9·30 am; Dallas Janey, supt , Morning worship to· 30 a m , Sunday evening service, 7:30pm, Wednes day evening service, 7. 30 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE . NA - ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pas tCI" Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a m , Morning worship 10. 30 a m , Evangelistic service, 6p.m , Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p. m ; Youth meeting, 7 pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRlST, Elden R. Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 a m . Gary Reed, La y lead er. Morning sermon, 11 a.m , Sunday night servi ces Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m , Song service 8 p.m Preaching 8· 30 p.m Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 pm. 7:00pm Thursday. (Hicks) BETHANY -Worship 9 a.m., Church School tO am ; BlbleStudy Wednesday 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wed nesday 11 a m. (Foster) CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m Wonhlp, 10·45 a.m Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Suttm third Thunday, 6.30 p m (Foster). MORNING STAR- Chureh School9· <5 am: Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7·30 p.m (Foster). SUTTON - Church School, 9 30 a m.: Morning Worship 10:45a.m flrstandthlrd Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel third 1bul'lday, 6:30pm. !Fosler) . EAST LETART- Morning Worship 9:00 a.m.; Otun::h Schod 10:00 a.m., UMW Urst TueldO.V 7: :D p.m. (Gr•ce) . LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am.; Church ScboollO a.m (Grace). RACINE- O.u"'h School, 10 am, Worship na.m.; UMW IDurth Monday at 7: :D p. m.; Mea' a Pray!!< Breaklaa~ Wemeodo.v, 8 a.m. cGracel KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, RoK..Sprln&, mlnla.,r, Starling Ma10arllld Ol· lver Swain, Sunday SChool Supt:J Preach· Ina 9· 30 a .m. each SundiY; Sunday School 10 30a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, 1berm Dumam HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIA..\1, Char- les Domlgan, pastor Mildred Ziegler, Sun day Schoci Supt . Morning Worship 9 30 a. m: SuOOaySchoollD.JOa m : Eveningserv1ce, 7'3(1 p m MT UNION BAPTIST. PaslCI" Joe N. Sayre, Sunday School9. 45 a m ; Evening worship 6· 30 p m ; Prayer Meeting, ~: 30 p m . Wedncsday. · TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Foster, pastor, Howard CaldweiJ, Superintendent ; Chu rch scboci 9 a.m.; Worship service 9: 45a.m CHESTER CIIURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Rev. Herbert Grate, past or. Frank RlfOe. supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m ; Worship service, 11 am. and 7 p.m. SUnday. Wednesday, 7 p m Prayer meet· lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH William Williams, pastor; Ra. bert E , Barton, Director ot Chrtstlan Edu· cation; Steve Eblin, assistant. Sunday School. 9.XI a.m.; Morning worship 10: 30 a m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m .. Evening Worship, 7 00 p m Cholr practice 8 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study. DEXTER CIIURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr , mlntster; Norman WUI, supt Sunday School9: 3:1a.m.; Worship service 10· 30 a.m. Bible study, Wed- putor. Sunday tei'VIce, 9:30a.m ; even~ lng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meettng Wednl!llday, 7:00p.m. ' nesday , 6:00p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAJNTS. Pori· BEARWALLOW RIDGE CIIURCH OF land-Racine- Road. Mike Duhl, P!lStor: Janice DannE!', church school dlrectoT. Church school9·30a m, Morning worship 10.30 a.m., Wednesday evening prayer services, 7: :JJ p.m CHRIST, J - h B.Hooldns. pootor Bible Clua, 9:30a.m.; MornlncWonh1p10·30a. 9:311 a.m.. Sunday momtna preacbln;l m.; Ewn(JII Worlhlp, 6:30p.m. Tllurlday 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday evenlnflt"flct!O, 7: • ll!ble Study, 6:30p.m. fill Cjui<kel and Ruth "" orshlp service 10· 30 a m : Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bill Cat ter , pas t01 . Sunday School 9:30 a. m Morning Worship and Communion 10 30a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudson, supt Sunday School 9. 30 a m.; Morning worship, 10. 30 am , Sunday even ing service 7:00 p.m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO progra m 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School9 .30 am , Worship servlce10 30a m Young people's service 6 p m Eva ngelistic sen •ice 6 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p.m MASON CHURC H OF CHRIST. Miller St Mason, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 am; Worshiplla m and7p.m Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud ding Lane. Masoo. W. Va J. N. Thacker. pastor Eve ning service 7:30 p m, Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9· 30 a .m; WednPSday Pra yer and Bible Study, 7: 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W. Va. Rev David McManis, pastor Church School 9· 30 a.m ; Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a .m , Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m. Wedl}.esday prayer meetlng, 7. 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va , Rt 1, James Lewis, pastor Wors hip services 9. 30 a m. , Sunday Schoolll a.m , Evening worship 7; 30 p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9· 30 a m ; Worship service, Wednesday 7·30 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut a nd HE'n ry Sts., Ravenswood, W. · Va The Rev George C. Welrlck, past~;~". Sunday SChool9· 30 a m.; Sunday worship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 2~ near Flat· woOOs Rev. Blackwood, pastcr. Services on Sunday at 10:30a.m and 7:30p.m. with Sunday School9: 30 a.m BtbleStudy , Wed· nesday, 7 30 p m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rl . 338, Antiquity. Rev. Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday mornIng 10 a m ; Sunday evening 7• 30 p.m. Thursday 'evening 7: 3() p m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. Ivan Myers, acting pastCI'; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School Superintendent. Sun~ day School 9·30 a.m.; Morning w<nhtp 10:30 a.m., evening wonhip 7: 30p.m. ; Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise ~ervtce, 7· 30 p.m . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Miller, pastor. Sunday Scbod. 10:30 a .m .; Worship service, SUnday, 7~ XI p.m. , Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:3bp.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEl., Han1soovUleRoad. Rev. Vict.orRoulb, putcr. Cllnt<l'l faulk, Synday SCbod SUpt.; SUa· day Schoo19 30a m. ; momtnc wcrlblp. 11 a.m .. Sunday e\'enlng service 7:30p.m. Prayer Meetlna:. Wednelday, 1: 30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non Penteco~tal . Worship aervlce SU~ 10 a m ., Sunday Schod 11 a.m. EvealnJ worship service 7.00 p.m. Wedneaday prayer meettng7:oo p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHIU:N IN CHRIST CIIURCH, Located ID Texas Communl!y oft Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. .J~tr_H~lter, lay le~der; Ann For (row's Family Restour111t "Futu~l•l K••fuk~ Frl1d C6ld11" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy .Ufl\;t 8TH GRAD( "Serving Families" 264 S. 21111, Middleport 992-5141 (6141992-6657 - (998 -00KSI ~--i CHURCH SUPPLIES l BIBLES 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. m~ Prayef."nlfetmg and Bible s t udy Wed· nesday , 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt 1 Sunda)' School 9:30 a m , Second and toun.h Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Ed Roush. Sunday School Sup1 Sunday School 9· 30 a m , morning worship and children's church 10 30 am, evening preaching service tlrst three Sundays, 7 30 p m , Special service fourth Sunday evening 7· 30" p m : Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Stud~ and Youth Fellow ship, 7 30 p.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman, pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m , worship service 11 a m ; Sunday night worship service 7:30 p.m . Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p m. WE~I:EY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc, 7SPear1St, Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor, Roger Mantey, Sr. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m , Evening Worship 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7· 30 p.m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, pasta-. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m., Morning service 10:00a m.; Sundaye\'enlngservtce7:00p m.; Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7p.m . MT. OLIVE FULLGOSPELCOMMUN· ITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastcr Max Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30 . m. , Wednesday evenlftg Bible study and praise service, 7 30 p m. Main St , Middleport. Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr , pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9. 30a. m., Worshlp Servlce.10. 45 a.m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist Sunday Bible Study 9a m , Worshlp,10a m Sun· day evening service 6 p.m ., Wednesday evening service. 7 p m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt 124 Wtlllam Hoback, pastor Sunday School10 a.m : Sunday evening service 7 p m Wednesday evening service 7 p m MJHS HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER ot the Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt ; Sunday SchoollO a Mor ning Worship 11 a m Evening ~rvlce 7· 30 p m Wednesday evening servlce7.30pm. I STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH , Gary Ho lter, pastor Sunday services 9.30 a m and 7 p m. Midweek service, 7 3f' m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottln~ham. Sunday SchOol Sugt Sunday School 10 a m with classes for all ages Evening services a1 6 p m Wednesday Bl· bl e study at 7· 30 p.m. Youlh services Frl· day at 7 30 p.m TRICIA WOLFE ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP , 128MIII Sl, Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson , pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday services at 7 p. m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smllh, past or Sunday School 9 30 a m , chu rch service 7· 30 p m ; youth fellowship 6 30 p m : Bibl e study, Thursday, 7. 30 p m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33()45 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· tor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sunday morning service at 10 a m ; Sunday even lng service 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs day Services at 7:30 p m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastCI" Sunday School9 30 a m , Worship service, . 10.30 a m , Youth service Sunday 6 15 p. m Sunda)' evenlngservlce7:00p.m Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 OOpm. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH , Sun- day afternoon services at 2 30 Thur!llay evening ser'vlces at 7· 30 FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCH, MasC<l. W. Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 a m ; Sunday evening 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday , 7 30 p m Everyone welcome. · RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa · pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT St., Mason. Sunday Schoci 10 a .m .; Mornin~ wnrf!tlln 11 a m.: Evenln~ service 6 p Jane Ann Will tams, a junior at Southern High School has been selected as the delegate for Buckeye G1rls State. She lS the daughter of Jack and Judy next to Fort Meigs Park, Ru tland. Robert Richards, pastor Services at 7 p.m on Wednesdays and Sundays m; CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Sydenstricker, pastor Stlnday School 9 am.: Worship service, 10 a m ; Sunday evening service, 7·00 p.m Wednesday night Bible study 7 00 p.m Sennonette ONE LAST "HURRAH!" This was the day· when the disciples had their last chance to vent their emotion. Our Lord Jesus Christ had carefully planned to enter the Royal City on a donkey - and that In Itself was a dramatic symbol of kingship. From the time of David and Solomon, Israel's rulers rode to their coronation on these lowly beasts of burden. When they went to war It was In chariots, clad in armor, driving proud, prancing, snorting horses, eager for battle. However, the lowly donkey was thesymbolofpeace- kingship, yes -but of a peace-minded King. What could Jesus our Lord be lhlnking of as the crowd acclaimed Him, "Hosanna In the Highest! Behold the Son of David, come now to take His rlghUul throne! " We can only guess that there was sadness In His heart, and perhaps tears In His eyes. The people did not comprehend. They were looking for another King David whO would set men's and women's hearts afire, put Iron In their souls, and would throw off the yoke of the hatell Romans. Well did our Lord Jesus know that only five days from this brl&ht Sullday of palms He would be hanging, bruised, bleeding and dyln1 on a rou1h, cruel cross. The shameful irony of It all would be that some of the same excited people would be screamln& ''Cruelty him! Cruelty!" Let us be sure- very sure- that our enthusiasms are sound, well-founded, and endurtn1. -Rev. Mr. Richard H. Freeman, TriDit)' CoaP"e,atlonal Church Downie, and Lori Kelly. Second row left to right, Dan Tillis, Mike Hall, and Nathan Brown. Back row left to right, Steve Swatzel, David Curfman, John Bentley, and Randall Johnston. Allison Gannaway was absent during time of photo. Williams named delegate to Buckeye Girls States THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, ' APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd .• pastor. Melvin Drake, S S Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a m.; Mornl.ng Worship 10: 30, Evening Worslllp 7·00 p.m ; Wednesday Prayer service, 7·00 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad SUPERIOR RATINGS - Pictured here are students who received superior ratings In the Sixth Annual Science Fair held at the Meigs Jr. High School who will now compete In the district contest. First row left to right, Sheryl Thoma, Heather Pauley, Kelly Satterlleld, Elizabeth ate Sundays UNITED FAITH CIIURCH. Rt. 7 on Po- meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E Smlt h, Sr, • CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9. 30 a.m Morning Wor$hlp 10 30 a m Prayer service, alter-n- !em St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor Sunday School10 a m.; Sunday evening 7:00 p.m : Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 • \ 992-5432 0\\i({ Located on 0 . J White Road of Highway 160 Pat He-nson, pastor Sunday Schoo!IO am Classes fora \I ages Junior Church 11 am; Mor~lng worship 11 am. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7· 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, !170 Grant St., Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr .1 Ml· nlster Sunday Schad 10 a m ; Morning worship 11 a.m , Evening worship 7 p m : BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rt"V Ea rl Wednesday evening Bible study and Shu ler. pastor Worship service, 9 30 a m. Sunday School 10 30 a m Bible- Study and . prayer meeting 7 p m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St prayer service Thursday, 7· 30 p m Rt 124 and Co Rd 5. Scott Stewart, pasCARLETON INTERDENOMINATION tor William Amberger, S S Supt ; Sun AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. day School 9 30 a.m : Morning Worship Clyde W Henderson, _pastor Sunday 10:30 a.m., Evening worship 7.30 p m School 9 30 am , Ralph Carl, Supt Even lng worship 7 00 p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday worsh\p 7 30 p.m Wednesday 7·00 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST Corner Sycamore and Second Srs , Po CHURC H, 28601 State Rout£> 7 Middlemeroy The Rev William Mlddl esWart, port Su nda y School, 10 a m : Sunday pastor Sunday Scl\oo£ 9 45 a m Church ('Venlng service, 7 30 p.m ., Tuesday ser· service 11 a m vice 7.30pm SACRED HEART CHURCH , Msgr Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 992 5898 Satur HY SELL R UN HOLINESS CHURCH day Evening Mass 7 30 p m.; Sunday 0 H Carr, pastor SundaySchoolat9:30a Mass, 8 a m and 10 a m Confessions one m . Morning worship at 10. 30 a.m , Sun half hour before each Mass CCD classes, da y evening service at 7 30 p.m Thursday 11 a.m. Sunday. services at 7, 30 p m Vl<:rORY BAPTIST. 525 N 2nd St., FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba l ~ Middleport. James E Keesee, pastcr. Knob , located on Co unty Road 31. Rev. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m ; EvenRoger Willford, pas tor. Sunday School Ing service 7 p.m, Wednesday evening '9,30 am .. Morning Worsbi 10 4$ a.m. , worship 7 p.m V\sltaUon Thursday 6· 30 p Sunday even mg worship 7• 00 p m., Wed· m. nesday evening Bible Study 7 00 p m WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH - Coolville RD . Rev . Phillip Rl· denour, pastor Sunday School 9 30 am, ? • POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 S,r((l LBoohs 93 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 46760 GOD'S LOVE WILL ENCHANT US WITH THE BEAU1Y OF SPRING· Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchoollO OOa. ley Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawsm, pas tor Handley Dunn, supt Sunday Schoci. lOam., Sundayevenlngservlce, 7 30p.m Bible teaching, 7 30 p.m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Hal~ . FUNERAl HOME 11@!11411 ~~------------' PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9· 00 am : WorshJp Service 10 00 a m (Mar- racuae. Mark Morrow, past(!' Services, tO a m. Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 6. 00 p.m. ~ N8931160-62 992-3785. Pomeroy Visitation. 6.30 p m. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St , Sy· Rawlings-Coats-Blower 2I 2 E. Mam Street Off 124, behind Wilkesville Charles Jones, pastor Sunday School, 9. 30a m., morning worsJUp, 10. 30. Sunday and Thursday evening services, 7 00 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAll ISH UNITED MJrniODIST CHURCH NOJITIII!AST CLUSTEH Rev. Don Archer Rev. Frank Crofoot Re\', Seldoa Johmloo ALFRED - Church SChoci 9 30 am , Worship, lla m,; UMYF6:30p m , UMW Third Tuesday, 7• 30 p m Communion, first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 am., Church SchoDllOa.m, BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p m UMW, flrsr Thursday, 1 p.m, Communion, first Sunday (Archei') JOPPA- Worship 9.30 a .m.; Church SChoDl 10.30 a m, Bible Study Wednesday, 1· 30 p m. (Johnsm). LONG BOTTOM - Chureh School 9: 30 a .m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.; UMYF Wednesday, 6.00 p m; Communion First Sunday of Month (Crofoot). REEDSVILLE - Churcn School9· 30 a . m., Worship Service ll.OOa ..m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Ch~rch School 9 a.m ; Worship 10 am , Bible Study, Tuesday, 7·30p m , Commu. nlon First Sunday (Archer). CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Melvin Franklin Rev. Clemeate S. Zuniga, Jr. Rev. Don Meadows Jl.e\1, We~le,. Tludcber Re\1. P•l Martin Rev. Arthur Crabl:ree Rev. Robert Steele ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship 11 a.m . , Church School9;45 am.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30p m., UMW, first Tuesday, 1· 30 p.m .; Choir Rehearsal , Wednesday 6 30 p m. (Thatcher) , ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m., Church School tO a.m .. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 00 p m : UMW, Flrst Monday, 7· 30 p m; UMYF Sunday, 6. p m Choir Rehearsal, Children's at 6 36 p m Adult tol lowing, Wednesday, (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church ~hool, 10a.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m (Franklin). FOREST RUN - Worslllp 9 a.m .. Church Schoci 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Thursday, 6:.l) p m.; UMW third Monday (Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, 9 30 a.m., Morning Worship 10. 30 a.m., Youth Group, 4 p.m, Wednesday, Bible study 6·00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p m. ,) II \ \. 992-2975 Pomerov a.m .. Worship service 10· 00 a.m , UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m. {Thatcher) FAITH T ABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. John F Futn. 1 Worship Service Tuesday, 6 45 p m. MT (6141992-2039 or (614)992-5721 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT · 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992· 3325 flOW!IS 101 IYIIY OCUSION 214 E. Main Middleport, Ohio Etghteen eighth graders who received superior ratings on their proJecis at the Sixth Annual Meigs Junior High School science !air will be participating in the district competition to be held at Ohio University April 8. Five of the students who received the superior ratings were atso presented Govenors Awards by teacher Rusty Book· man on behalf of Govenor Ri· chard Celeste. They were Abby Blake, "How Do You Score on Fats?" in Agriculture and Food Science Research; Jason Hu!· !man, "Can Past Levels of Precipitation be Detected In , Annual Rings?" in Envtronmental Sctence Research; Kyla Sellers, ''Solve Our Garbage Problem-Recycle" in the area of Litter Prevention and Recy clmg; Michelle Young, " How Does Pollution Affect Our Aquatic Ll!e?" in Water Resources Research; and Stephanie Price, "Doni Be a Hot Head" In Energy Research. Pom,og Flowe~ Shop Brogan-Warner BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY daJ-. RACINE PlANING MILl Mill Work· Cabinet Making ~!il~~·!;.l'' Syracuse ggz.me \'ti h,t ~~~~~! Students compete in science fair Rv The Interested .Rru;inesses L-isted On This-Page. This Messat!e ana Church SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans Hospital Friday, March 17, 1989 Page-7 Williams , Syracuse Jane Ann partictpates in col· lege preparatory classes and IS active in student co uncil, girls basketball, vo lleyball, softball, choir. and show choir She works part t1me at Pleasers restaurant in Middleport, and enjoys water skiing, racketball, and sailing Selected as alternate for Buck· eye Girls State is Tricia Wolfe, daughter of Suzanne Wolfe, Ra· c1ne. and Carl Wolfe, Waverly Tricia, also a junior at Southern, participates in studeni council, girls basketball, softball, and volleyball. She 1s attends the Racine United Methodist Church. The girls are sponsored by the Amencan Legion Auxihary RaCine Post 602. The 43rd session of Buckeye Girls. State will be held June 17-24 at Ashland College in Ashland. Child day €are programs are a service, business Child care is an essential service for families with young children. The tdea of running a Child Day Care Program in the home is appealing to many people, because of Jove for children and as a source of family income. However, it is more than a service for families ... it is a business. As In all well- run businesses, there are many legal and financial considerations. The Ohto Cooperative Extension Service Is sponsoring a two·even lng seminar designed to address those critical issues. The program is scheduled for March 29 and 30, 7 p.m. -9: 30p.m. at the Lafayette Hotel on Front Street in Marietta. The presentations Include, "Rules and Regulations". by Carol Ankrom from the Ohio Department of Human Services, "Licensing", by Patti Choppa, also from the Oh lo Department of Chester UMW meet "Peace Like Bread, Must be Made Daily" was the title of the program presented by Bernice Barley and Ruth Kar r at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. Marilyn Spencer presided at the meeting In which a htanv for peace was read by the leader and the group In unison . It was reported that there were 15 sick and shut-in calls for the month. The group also decided they would pay for the wiring for the lights a( the Meigs Cooperative Parish building and give $100 to George and Debbie Pickens . Human Services , "State Sources of Financral Assistance". by Cheryl Lovely from the Ohio Department of Development, "The One Stop Business Permit Center" by Kathryn Chenoweth from the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, "Business Management" by Vicki Rash from the Warren County Career Cen· ter , "Liability Insurance" by Kevin Rings from The isen, Brock, Frye, Erb & Leeper, Attorneys-at-Law, "Food Ser· vice" by Roger Coffman from the Washington County Health Department, and "A Panel Discu s· slon" by experienced Child Care Business owners and operators , Sally Johnson, YMCA Child Care; Kathy Dawe, Pioneer Nursery School; Ruth Rauch , Rauch Day Care Center; Sue Ellis, The Children's Center; and . Maureen Boggs, the Betsey Mills . Registration fee for the seminar is $25/ person, which covers materials, room · renta l, travel of resource people and refreshments. Registration deadline is March 20. For registration Information call, Kathryn K. Chenoweth, Extension Agent, Home Economics at the Washington County Extension Ser· vice, Court House, 205 Putnam Street, Marietta Ohio 45750, 614/ 373·6623 Ext. 274. COMMUNITY MEETING SUNDAY, MARCH 19 TOPIC: RADON GAS Speaker; Dr. Arnold Sattler At: Pleasant Valley Community Room Sponsored by: Area Ostomy Asso<. DANCE FOR JOY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS C~RLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE. OHIO 10 WEEK SPRING SESSION '42.00 HIGH SCHOOL DISCOUNT PRICE 0 36.00 SESSIONS BEGIN MARCH 27, 1989 MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 7 P.M .·B P.M. TUESDAY-THURSDAY 5:30 P.M.-8:30P.M. FOR REGISTRATION CALL.... JOY KINO, INSTRUCTOR 992-3794 JEANIE OWEN, ASST. INSTRUCTOR 992-8893 OR YOU MAY REGISTER AT FIRST CLASS ' • • '.' Other students who will be going to the disirict co ntest with their respective projects are Kelly Satterfield, "What Does the Future Hold Due to the Effects of the Ozone Layer"; Lori Kelly , "Greenhouse Ef· feet"; M1ke Hall, "Computer Vtrus", Steve Swatzel, "Effects of X-ray s on Seeds", John Bentley. "Acid Rain": Sheryl Thoma, "So.Jar Roller"; Randall Johnston , "Clean Machme"; Al· lison Gannaway, "How Do VIdeo Games Affect Your Life" ; Donny Tillis , " What is •the Effect of Varied Water Temperatures on Goldfish? ": Heather Pauley, "How the Bra!(\ Affecls the Eye and Heart"; Elizabeth Downie, "Does Practice Make Perfect?": Nathan Brown. "Solar Water Heater"; and David Curfman, "Acid Levels in Water." One hundred and forty five students of Rusty Bookman, science day director, and Jesse Vall. science teachers, partlci· paled m the science !air. After the judging was co mpleted by John Costanzo, Bill Buckley, both school board officers, Larry Kennedy, D.D.S., and Ron Ash, Ohio Power Co., 1S students were awarded superior ratings, 52 recetved excellent ratings, 67 finished with ratings of good, and eight were awarded a satisfactory rallng. Attending the open house where all of the projects were ex hibited were nearly 400 par· ents and friend s. Students receiving ratings of excellent were Nathan Teter, Kyle Simpson, Tara Shepherd, Courtney Riggs. Leslie Osborne, Robin Hall, Autumn Griffith, Jay Creameans, Michelle Whittington , Sherry Seddon, Tina Smilh, Tammy Queen, Kelly Phelps. Lorena Oller, Joseph Boyd, Nathan Baloy, Yvette Young, Paul VanCooney, Jason Stewart, Rick Price, Lynette Neece, Angela Lee, Jody Fowler. Tracey TOPS elects officers JANE ANN WILLIAMS Barker ·selected on dean's list · Melissa Ann Barker, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Barker, Racme , earned a grade point average of B to be hsed on the dean's list of Bob Jones Un iversity, Greenville, S. C. for the firsl semester. Melissa , a 1986 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville, is a jumor at the University where she is majori ng in specral education A fundamenta l Christian, hb era! arts institution, Bob Jones University draws its student body of approximately 5.500 students from every state in the union and nearly 40 foreign countnes and territories. Easter sunrise, breakfast set Plans were completed for the Easter su nrise program a nd brea kfa st at the recent meetmg of the Sl. Paul Willing Workers of the Tuppers Plains United Meth· odist Church. A toaster was purchased and $25 will be don ated lo !he food pantry. Several craft items were donated by Lana Chevalier for the fall craft sale and other members were asked tomakecraftsfor the bazaar Two new members, Pat Hall and Beulah Maxey, joined the group. There will be another quilt sel up for Apnl. The nexl meeting will be Apr 11, 1 p m. Officers for the new year were elected at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 held at the fairgrounds . Re-elected officers includ e Lin· nie B Al eshire, leader; Peggi Vining, co-leader; Ola St Clair, secretary: Vtrglnla Smith. ass ista nt secretary; Virg inta Dean, treasurer; Nellie Grover, photographer; Virginia Smith, measurer; a nd Juanita Humph· reys, calone chart. New officers are Mary Martin, weighl recorder; Julia ;Hysell, Granges annual banquet slated The annual banq uet of Meigs Cou nty granges to be held on April 14 al lhe Salisbury school was announced al a recent meetmg of the Rock Springs Grange. Barbara Fry, women's activities chairman. reported on the state baking contest which wrll be held t theApnl meetmg. It was also noted that Rock Springs will visit Hemlock Grange on April 15. An award of meril from the National Grange was presented to Barbara Fry. It was noted that the sixth degree will be given on Aug. 12 at Jackson. Contribu lions were made to the National Youth Fund, the state youth and travet fund, and Friendly Hills Camp. Refres hm ents were served by Nancy Morris and Ltnda Broder· ick. Reported ill were Don Betzmg, Ro Uln Radford and Agnes Dixon. An auction was held followm g the meeting. assistant weigh! recorder; Kay Morris. publicity ; and Phylis McMillian, assistant publicity Mrs. Aleshire welcomed a new member, and discussed the TOpS angel for Area Recogmtlon Day to be held May 20 in Zanesville. It was noted the deadline for the scrapbook competition Is Apr. 15. The theme is "TOPS: The Magic Kingdom. " Receivmg gifts for best losers were Pearle Knapp and Mrs . McMillian. The fruit basket was won by Mrs. Humphreys and the surprise package was won by OJ a St. Clair. The Easter contest is now in progress . Grueser, LeAnn Cundiff, Anna Chapman, Megan Bartels. Carrie Bartels, Becky Snowden, Steve Shuler, Richard Stewart. Kelly Doidge, David Dalley, Matt Craddock, Verna Co mpston, P.J . Chadwell , Tim Baker, Katrina Turner, Angela Searles, Courtney Midkiff. Mike Phillips, Heather Franckowiak. Linda Chapman, Dennis Boyd, Holly Wtlllams , Kevin Lambert, Pen ny Lewis , Richie Carson, Je nnifer Chasteen. Michael Cremeans , a nd Brooke Coates. Awarded good ratings were Ruth Will, Scott Moore, Michele Lee. Keith Jones, Jodi Imboden, Dennis Hoschar. Shawn Hamon; Ginger Findlay, Kand1 Bachtel: Zean Wilson. So nja Stanley, Chris Knight, Bltly Glaze, Mall Cook, Peter Co hee, James Cra· mer. Jennifer Barnhart. Gary Adans, Marcia Robinson, Mrke Welsh, Virginia Shuler, Vince Reiber , Tammy Pennington, Amy Hamon, Chris Billingsley. Chuck Young, Rusty Triplett, Beth Roush, Shane Hysell, Mtke Vance, Branden Shuler, Amy Reynolds, Jim Pullins, Trudy Lambert, Brian Hoffman. Trevor Harrison. Jason Hall, Margaret George, Wendy Clark, James Biggs, Scott Whitlatch, J ess1ca Silvers, Steve Reitmire . Bobby Johnson. Mindy Harris, Jay Harris, Dale Eblin, Joy Cundtff, Tracy Collins , Debbie Alkire, Patrick Steele, Missy Sisson, Reva Mullen, Chris Neel, Sherry Johnson, Jay Kerr, Grant Reynolds , Melissa Jacks, Charles King, Mist! Kin g, Shane Hatfield, Todd Dill, Tessie Bradshaw, Aleta Billingsley, Kim Fetty, Melissa Durham, a nd Debbie Conkey. Satisfactory ratmgs went to Roger Roush. Kandl Hysell, Bryan Hoffman, Randy Robte, Melissa Maynard, Julie Brum field, Rusty Edmonds , and Mike Still COLONY THEATRE. ONE AT 7 30 P.M II 00 Pomeroy, Ott. Wul Main St. 992-2124 ..--------------~ RECEIVE 2 FREE PEPSI'S 1 I I WITH A PAN PillA ORDER I P(JWIOT ~~=-I AM"'"'""'" I sra. ON.J 11 .w 1 AM.,.~ s... DINNER FOR 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS S8.88 Lunch Only ~or 11 AM -1 PM MOIIISI 11 ,_ 1 M Su~~o 11111•, L--------------Lsr!~~_:~.!.~.,.~~- 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 Board meetings set Regular meetings of the Meigs County Board of Health are held on the second Tuesday of each month at 4:30 p.m in the conference room in the multi· purpose building In Pomeroy. Jon D. Jacobs, R. S., adminnistrator, 'advises (hat all regular board meel!ngs are open to the public. FrH Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersvlle, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Va. If you feel you have been paying too much for your prescriptions, give us a call. We will quote you prices!!! I After 29 Years SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Is Liquidating SAVE • SAVE • SAVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:00 ALL SALES FINAL SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY r----------------------------, •COUPON• I I l l Il I I s3oo OFF ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION EKpire• Mar.c h 31, 1989 I I lI ·---------------------------Jult bring in any new prescription or prescription bottle from any araa pharmacy with the above coupon and racelva $3 .00 off otlr already low prescription prices!! PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 Nom SIC:OND 'IIIDDUPOIT, OH. ' - " . ~- ' �Page-S-The Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be re· ceived at the Mayor's Office. 2.37 Rac8! St., Middleport. Ohio 45760 until3 ,00 National Bank. by deed re- p .m .• April24. 1989 for the following descdbed real es tate in accordance with Or· dinance 1206-89 : PARCEL NO . 1 : Begin· , REGISTERED NURSE Rocords . The Village of Middleport reserves the right to reject any or all bids and 10 wa1ve any informalities in bidding. Fred Hoffman, Mayor Village of M idd leport 10,__17,1_4_. ~.1 ; n.ing at the nonheau corner 7. 14. 6tc of lot No. 132; thence south along the east side of Third Street, a distance of 50 feet; thence a t right angles ··and Public Notice east along the south line of said lot No . 132 a distance of 56% feet; thence at rig ht angles and north a distance of 50 feet to Race Street; thence west along the south side of A;ace Street a dis· tance of 561f.! fe et to the place of beginning; said lot being In Philip J ones' Addition to the Village of Middl aport. Meigs Counry_1 Ohio. and facing 50 feet o n Third Street and extending eas· rerly at that width a distance of 56 V:.i feet . Also the following real estate situated in Middleport . Meigs County, Ohio : Beginning at the northwest corner of lot No. 133; thence south along the east side of Third Street a distance of 5 0 feet; t.hence at right angles and east a di s tance of 83% feet; thence at right angles and north a distance o f 39 feet and 5 i nches ; thence at right angl es and west a distance of 8 feet; thence at right angl es and north a distance of 1 0 feet and 7 inches to the north li ne of said l ot No. 133; the.nce west along th e north line of Lot N . 133 a distan ce of 75 feet a nd 6 inches to the place o f beginn ing . Said above lot bei ng a pa rt o f Philip Jo n es Addition to •he Villal=te of Middleport. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 27, 1989, ip late of P. 0 . Box 275, SyracUse, Ohio 45769. Roben E. Buck. Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 614-245-9557 Public Notice 3-10-' 89 -1 mo . SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY •Mobil e Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies MON.-TUES.-WEDARI. 9 A.M.- 6 P.M. THURS. 9 A.M.- 12 NOON lAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Call Any time Oay or Night Route 3 , Box 28 , Racine, Ohio 45771 . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk (3) 3. 10, 17. 3tc 992 -6135 Brian Houda1helt, Owner 3rd St., Syrucuse, Oh. 1-17-"88·1 mo. RAOIATOR SER~ICE Happy. Ads We can repair and re· core . radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We olso repair Gas Tanks. herew it h. PARCEL NO. 2 : The fol· PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-J J.tfc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building HAPPY 16th, BURT! lume 230. Page 323, Mei gs Coun ty Deed Records . EVERY SAT. NIGHT Card of Thanks J&L INSULATION WANTED Mastic & Certain teed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows WEDDING GOWNS, PROM DRESSES, FORMAL AniR£ AND A<CESSORI£S "Just In Time For Spring Free Estimates 614-992-7S21 614-992-2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS North S.concl, lliddl....,rt Call 2 8115/rtn 3 45760. 985-4141 GENERAl CO"' TRACTORS 1 1 -16-'BB·tfn 992-6282 PAINTING I-I and Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies WIJH PROFESSIONAL OPEN SATURDAYS CARE 10:00 'Til5:00 PAM MilHOAN · OWNER INTERIOR, EXTERIOR 992·61155 2·27·89· 1 mo. 742-2328 PUBLIC RECYCLING j EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homos luHt "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Happy 26th Birthday! Love You, Mom NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-11-lfn GUN CLUB NO SUNDAY CALLS Commercial Residential DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must le Ropair,.le" INTERIOR•EXTERIOR ROOFING Joe & Robert Brown Call Evenings •••• KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 992·3801 992·6347 2·27-89·1 mo. d. 814· 992-2987 or 614-992· 2232. Little. long-haired dog to good home. LooM ~ke Pekineae. c.n Pay Your Phone · and Cable Bills Here • •. . BUSINESS PHONE • (614) 992-6Sl0 REIID.ENCE PHONE . 16141 992-77 54 · \/28/tln It's t1111e to trade the •led for • cu. Love, Or11td111a PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 Hi@:h Stn•..t' Pomif"roy, Ohio 45 769 Phonr (6 14) 992·2922 OF BUSINESS Jo's Gift Shoo MASTERS TUXEDO RENTAl DRY ClEANING SERVI(£ S<tSSORS SHARPENED USED SEWING MA<HINES ALTERAnONS SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MA<HINES SINGER KNmtNG MACHINES Body Talk Tanning Salon 20 SESSIONS $35.00 20 session sign up, bring a friend to sign up, and you'll receive one "FREE is it. FABRIC SHOP 110 Wnt lla1n, Pom•oy 992-2284 SYRACUSE. OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement ltams •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Ring Door Bell for Service 2-7-1 mo. lb. tb. BOGGS lb. SALES & SERVICE lb. ~. lb. lb. 1-12-' B9·tfn MOBILE HOME PARK 7233. 7 'Mtek puppi1111. bl&clt and white, black and brown. 304- •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 875-3066. 6 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of CONSTRUCTION GIEG I. IOUIH GENERAl Bill SLACK 992-2269 e£X'IEfllltvE IIIEMODEUNQ •Y'!!,t :I lOt NO. AOOPING BODY TALK T A'NNING SALON · .._-.,.4LIUILDIHQI Htlllf'INO • .YT. ttAOJECT,. .SII'992-76 "":' • RACINE, OHIO SINCE 1969. ST. IY.DIS REPRESENTATIVE 302 W. 2nd St., Pom•oy, Ohio 45769 Pb. 614 -992-5479 _ , log. 614-992-2477 Clmms: . 1-100-421-3535 • == ....... UIII ............. ~· ' FREE ESTIMATES Tako the pain out af painting. let me do it for you. Assemblera.. Eafn monayaaaembfing Musical Tedr:t,o Materials supplied. No 1elflng. 'Nrtt8! Jo-El Enterprises, P':O . Box 2203. · Kiuimmee. "fL Bll••· 32742-2203. part time. OffiDB Sea"Btery, l'(pin~ ,.yroll, fllln ~ Edwin 'Ninter now booking spring s.alea. 17 yt•• ~P.pe­ rienoe. Phone 304-273-3447 R8Yenwsood, W.Va. W.Va. State Chemplon Auction•. Rlek Pe.-son. Lleented in Ohio 1nd Weat Virginia. Booking Auctlonear. Comp~tor 15 Schools Instruction ~~ ~~\3 :r.R;':.":k.~:n ~ L:.:JI 1 0se8. Unhd T.- - · Truck DrW• Training D.O.T. Cortlfl. .lon.Job Ploe• . ' - s -... "' 1-800-848-M11 . Loclll office. POrk. .bilrg. C1w .• Fl. w. vo. Hdqn: ~;:;;~;::=~~~;== 18 Wanted to Do tnc. P.O . Box 307, Oh. ln$111~• Syr.a~1e , Need somaoneto-llveln and help with elderty warn.,. , . , . Chriltt.n or good mor.al*ton. Paalbty could hwe own furMhed apl!l"'ment•. Room ind bO•d plus love offering ,ll'ld other bonoftt~ 814-742-2004 ""'"8:30p.m. Calvin 0'~1. uta Write; PASE·31G. 1e\,S . Uncolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. Wanted: l-tv to age 45 to live in my home and taka c•• of tt. More for• home than aalary. For a gantlemw~ who workll ~0 e JUnk Cars wtth or without motors. call Larry Uvetv· 814388-9303. Help wanted . AppiT. ·01 McC... re's Dairy Isle in M ddl• port. Bring r•umes in Mon~ Will Wy or llppNiaa lftVtf;ngl AntiQuea, furritu,., tppll.,a.., eutoe. oomp'-te home fumllhlngs. M•lln W.demev-r, 814-2415-&1&2. eatat•. frldl'f. -ch 201h-24th tietween 3:00 and 4:00p.m. Me• 21 Business Opportunity I NOT1CEI THE OHIO VAUEY PUBLI8tf. · INO CO. ,_....,,.. tN!t you 4lo biloin- wl1h pooplo you . know, •d NOT to ..,d mo~ ttwou.-, 1t. mal undl you hw1 lnvOIIIgotod I ho olforlnv. -Ill NEED EXTRA CAl H7 In potonttol ....... I n - of 011.000. Coli lt44415-8081 . If you oro 1\lrn 11ot< -odon. Downt-. 8or 81d loungo JOikh 22 din•. 2 twa be.ioom upmfrw ..,..-.. aw.. hoo othM' lnt.wta. 178,000. N.aotlabt1. CAl Ron ot e14-II:Z.tlll72. Trar>hy Md ..grovtng buolnlncllclll ol oqulp,_, plus inventory. exc opportunity, . ow,. WANTED II Old "1800' 1 log c.bln. Cuh plld. Call 814-2419448. ~:.........:...:.._ w.,t niW moble horM for haH prt,.1 1972 H•aoot. 1hll0. totol oloc., olr oond. Colt ltll4415-01711. 18280. Nice 3 be•oom nil• Mid ·on room on 3 Iota on Ohio Rtv• oo~lence store. Top prioe 'tor u118d tumltun, gonorol hoo...,.ld. ont-o. ond oppllln-. An typos. Coli 814-8111-4388. Qullto Pro 1840 qulfto. Any condition. Cuh olld. Cotle14-882·&8&7 or 114-182·2411 . u..t furnttu .. .,d houtlhold IPpllan0111. Phone 814-742- ,2048. DAY OR EVENING Outboord Motor, 1 ·10 HP. Coli e14-948-2013. I GOOD USED APPUANCES - -· dryoro. rotrt-oro. rengea. Sk~·· ~ppllanc:ea, Uppor Rlllor Rd. bolldo 8tono MobilaHomes for Rent Nice 2BA . moblehomefor rtnt. llol. l!o doo. Nqulrod. Cll e14-4411-0127 oft• 2 PM. 2be•oommoblehomefor rlftt. 11 MlddiiPorl. Coli 814-1122171 . Tr..••· Unlm•hed. Coupl& smllt chlchn accepted. Rt. 1. loDJit Road. Pt. PIHIIftt. be- hind KAK. 304-8715-1078. Two be*oom l.lr•hed mablle ho- n 1&. 00 pluo .,.,,., 30+e715-1&12 or 1711-3800. 2 bo*oom. 141170, .... rol olr. SondHII Rood. 304e715-3834. 1979 Eloono 141170. 3 bodroom~. 1~ batl& centl'll lllr. 10101 oloctrlc. """'' u-.ldrt· In II poroh • ..,, bl"'- ono rontll lot, no,l50o.oo. 304-171· 29411. month. 3041711-8884. Mollie home on one acrtlot et CJ-ood. 30... &76-2... 7 .. oft• e:Oo PM 1715-2018. 2 becl-oom Moble Hom& t200 44 Apartment for Rent 191148chut.14x70wllh7><2t •pondo, oil olootrlo. 2 bodfOOII'& 2 blltta. oentral air. 8EAUTIAJL APARTMENTS AT IUDOif PRICS AT JACK· ION ESTATD, &H Jocbon Me t-om '183 1 mo. Wllk to ......, .,d mwlol. 114-44152&118.E .O.H. 1311500. flrm. 304-1715-13U Cll:l•o..nllll p.m. T•• lbwnhau• . . .,..... 2 BRo.. 1 Y, botho, CA.. dis· 33 dll_.t, "'"'... .... oloolll p•lo. pool, pl"r'pound. Wot•. - • · • trooh inclldoti lt.,lng 01 • ·2119 p• mo. Col e14- 387- "'110. undlrpannfng, .47 eore lot. Farms for Sale mavlng muat . . . Clll ""'""'*'· Dow- 1 BR, opt. n-1r ,....,...... .,.,._ aompiMt 3'11 A. Good fwm lind with 31 Homes for Sale 1011 oftw & PM. ·o.J. 'Mtll:• Ad.· 2 wooded building loll. Approx. 2 ocr• T• botln- ,..._ tloo. NOW SELLING THIS NlfAI Col tflo'o-ol. I · 3115-733-8014. Ell. OZ732A. FOR CURRENT UIT1N081 IDII. Bit hou• on Mill ct.. .17.000 .. ..... off•. COl i14-4415-837 3. ;~~=7::'30:0. ~:::~t I . . ,_. Tlm1 Phl•botomltt Must be •~enoed. Cell p• sonnll office. 304e71-4340. 211ory, l r _ ..... " - - • · KftiO' Creoll Bohool dlot. 9/10 ICI'e. Motttv tlvtl. 1 mL off ltoryo llun tid. Coli 814•· 3e7-"'11 Gav4llmnlml ho,....l •1. 00 lu ...,.., F • - - •• dlllnq- pr-. oolllng. 1111o ••' ·eo• ~olundoblol •· 118-4BS.31141 OX1. H 11Z2 for llotlngs. Own• .....t Ill. e ye• old 1t>i011ol. 3 -oom. 2 bllho, l•go - l y room. AI olodrla. Many m .... 4 • • ctoe1 to ,_, off 81. At. 7. Coli T1m lhlo for "PPolntnwll to - · 1114! ill-1174 ... 111<11 741-2880.. Good hoY• for IOio In nolghborhaodofRutllndv•Pricer...,cod 111000. MDI liM' In Re.t Horne 1nd need to •It Colvin O'Doll, 114-742-2004 aft• 1:00 p.m. CRNA Full tlmo i>ooMion wkh bon ollie. R•lv toJICiklon0W~•a1Hotp5lll. ~.0 . Bo• 720, Rlpl~ . W.Vo. 21271 . • *3811101118. Tobl• •eo ond up to 112&. Hlct.o·bodl 1380 to 1111. Rocllnooo 122& to 1371. Lornpo 021 to 112&. Dln-1101onduptoUit. Wood •bl• w-1 cholro on& to 1791. Oook 1100 up to137&. HU1ch• 1400 Md up. .... co"'lll- w·mott128hndupiD 1385.11obot bodo •110. M1tbt u•qrboiC .,tngs lui 01 twin lllf."'lrm 171. Md .88. au- lztO • up. Klngl3150. 4 d - - t t l l .. Oun cobln. . e. 8 • 10 gun. ..... m o l l - .,. • 148. Bod - - 120, 130 • ICing ~r .... 1150. Good ootoctlon of -oom oulteo, motol-oto. h-•do 130Mdupto •ae. - l r .....,dllod 1 IR. opt. Appt. llrnlohod. ldoellocotlon- 1 ~a~a• from clowntCNti'L C.l 114-4411-483e. 41 Homes for Rent ---------=:: 2t Ootllo81. 1300omo. 1200 d - ·· Col e14-44fi.220&. hou.. Fwnlohod opt.· 1 BR . 243 :.'t'J'S";:,':.:."'.::~ Tll~dA•. 1or-. E2::.:eel5-~1:.::1~o.:1::.:...=:-:---:::-:- d.., ... - · - Cotll14-44151 2 32 .. 2415-et9o oak o.vto. .._ 3-oom.doMtO In ...,........ 22&. por month. Col · * 114-III:Z.II031. • - srr-. Mlddloport, Otrto. 2 ._.oarnllr*hl8d•.. m.m. utM._ IIMIId. ,..• .,. ._Phone 3041112-nee. . ...... YIRo Fumltlft. A..... _ 0p., Dollr 8 AM·lii'M Sundov 12 Noon-e PM e14-448-3181 e pc. wood lllllng room lUll• 1311. Alloolo'o8icholromorlcod down , y, prloe mattNII Mle. Hoovy dUty bunk bodo with boddlng-1229. Froo mott..e: with pul'lhMt of cemln bedroom auttM. 7 pc. wood p<lotw bedroom oulto-17 .... 7 pc. aountry dlnMtta 1• (lft.. dudoo hulohi·I&IIO. . ..,pH.,_ AH h.- 30 d"r'l gu..,t• . TIIADE·INI • lovo· waya Wlloom1. Lota of n• ....w~.s. Rt. 141 c.ntenwy, ,,.. on Lincoln Pike. m1e A•fr..,.tor · • renae. Both grwn, Good oond. PriCI r• Bluo - o d le" ooto. Good cond. 1110. Coli e14-44e· 1079. Uolllrangn, ""'"""....... d!ty... ,.,.,.., ...._ mlaro'MW OYina. Ken• a A11P111110t, 217 E. 2nd St., P.,moroy. e14-882·&331 or 114-81113&81 . Maytag poi'Uibfe dryer and · Fwnftwe and Clrp4111t VInyl t4.17 yd, DD-olel ...,.. U.ll yd.lolo, 100m o'rlmnantl end roH, carpet hill Inch pill I 1.79 vd with -pot. Mollo'-' l=wnhure 2 locetlona 122 Yl.,d Btr_, Paint Pl-._ W.Va. 304-e715-M91 •• ,. ni.,., Meldouwbrook Addf.• tkll\ aft• 1:00 and week.,dl cell 3041711-7431. 2 "' 3 bo*oom . ...,.. lll ....- . lot on R~ 2. Nice aond. Wll ODNid411r moble hDm• trM--In. Mike I rown. 304-1715-2488. 32 Mobile Homes for Sele 2 mobl• for lllo: o ••• 0.111. uooa . Dn. lhA, · - lolhl.,lollr fUr rill hod. Col 1111- n 11n. ..- -..,., ...3 - 4 - - 2bolhl.-... dooto.• CA. •t :1.000. Colt0•11 114·-·-311-81.... 74 Ootrt "-·t200. 2 Mllquo 1111 tlwlulll 2&0 Quod-RI-. •331. :~ r:.:!.•1 'tc:t c: 114-4411-3712. For Sol• Deorlond. Vll'-ld R•aort. 1..... 0 - -Memberahlp 0-hllclng.lfohlng. • a< lull fll•lne Col e14-44S.848t. -i 1 2-:::"'==-::--:- 1:-+:-4411-:-:--1- 1,1111 H..,,.. KR21011. EJolol. aond. Cal 814-44e-0102 Of --:-:-:---:--:--::::--:-446-2012. ~~========~====="':':":':":"::'"':'M=~ 1113Hondo .. odow1100.Juot c:h-- for 71 A 18 11.•4 ft. above ground pool l n - g - d-Ing oqutp.• m-. .,.. IUplllv "'tile. Col 814-37S.2408oftor 68 SII1WIIOnlr hoopllol bod • mot· -· Vwy good COnd., 1100. Colll14-3ell-1711 Floh 2413 J-on Ave, Paint PI-~ 304-I7 15- 2013. 10golo•upt14.HMd10gol oo"'lll•• 143.28. I I'M. Boltn I1'\0WIIf-8 hortl. My.,. wo1or pump. Dirt blco. e14-4411-H91. C.N 11-- - · 4 II. - · mochlno. ..... LT 10 m.- for ...... Colt et4-37S. 2730. - gr_, driPioo 100.13 lnchaO,..,couch. NaYyblue wl-o. Con 8144411-337&. -om -•om ~=!::~!:'.h.~:a:;.: ot 113 N. -.r, Mldcl_. Uolllllmllu,.,.,tqu-. ...._ tors 1torno 81d otOrlflod lu'*c - 1n ond - · ond 00¥ MHotaJH.,dlloft,. Mlaelon - . . - . l.oto at mtrlorlol. Buy.IJott.T-11- cloft't hwe w• .,d t. ond - • you lhllt hlrd wnad Cllh. H.- Pats ~-.--lopupploo. Coll1 14-tU:!'782. ttiO. ,.,~~, Coon doo. good oqulrrol dog. .3150.00. 304-HII-3413. 67 Musical Instruments currtw lt"':'!~"':':.CO:.:f."':."o ocrotchoo. phono 304·111· 1011 ott• &:30. 69 For Sale or Trade For ... orllldo. 7&F..dFtOO. I eyl •110. ndo. good oond. 304-e715-ll411. Plrom goWn from Moc¥'1 at AU- tor ooto. Bin 11-1o. Novor - n. e1+11:Z. 7 434. 81 Farm Equipment UTILITY ILOO. l"'30'•40'•r 1-111-d' _l_.!foor, 1-wolkdoof.I41... ERECTEO· ltlON HORSE ILDRS. 114332-1748. ••· RtrnlnC..on 170 lhotfjn 12 a•go g. 384-882-3 11. 830 c.. a d•l•el traotor :::~==~~~=lo=-n~~ Glows • dllc. 2 rawoarn piMt•. )p~ ...-~ oulfll. Ill. bilohhoo. 1 ...10. o - w • fln.,oo. Col 814-2115-1122. GOVERNMENT IEIZED vohlof• !rom 1100. Fa<<IJ. Mor· - · c.....,. Chovvo. Bur· pluo . luyoro Outdo 1111 IOI-817-IOOO•t.l· t018 · Oldo. Dolto 11 R'71oto. 1.• _ •• On• aw,..-, b;OII, bo4t. fM ltortw, Jll...,or, ,....or. llol • Wot• pu"mp. Coli 814-44fi. 0271 ollw .,ytlmo. I PM._.,,.. 1178 Z·28 Com oro. t1150Cl 1111C11ovlllo2* .. olr,4opct.. 12200. Coli 114-21S.1410. 1112: Cutllll lupreme • ..,g~~.,. bo.,.IM cw lnlldo • ou~ 2 dOor. Coli 114-112-8841. .........,.., 1882Pontloc l'hoonlc, 4*·· PS. olr. Ooodru-ocond. 11000. Coli 814-2415-1130. · E 1883 o-.n 210 op1ior\ tlr-. - · brllc• 1 •. oond. Coli et4-448-3820 oft• 41'M. 1178 Chovy lmpoto 3150. V-1. *- 7t.OOOmlla A-g 11400. Collll"'4411-4048. 1111 Chevy Msllbu 1 - n Wlgon. 12.ooo ..... AC. ' 8 • Pl .. - · olfor. Col 114-44154430. 1171 Oldo 911. ·wNto. 2 dr. 11000. Ooodrumlng e~~nd. CoW 114-44..1812. zx. :'"'l •eaoo. -on. 1113 1. .4 Chow olio. 2-1111 Horllon. III&Hooloon.. 1180 Torato c - . . 1180 Toyoto T•oot. 1111 Ocnogo. t8M Chovlllo. 1110 Hondo Clvlo. 1111 . . . , . _ IIIII Toyoto v... 1tU Chovotlo. - · -· Coll14-448-87711 bot- t•e. 1813 Un- T-n eor. E-. oond. Full...,_, uo CMr Ave. n.,. tr-. now bOilary. NA ~ wlndoWI a do on. One -nor. 17· - · Col 81 "'4415net . 18131!ogloLirnltlll aw.. -~ lroo. v.., ol-. Col 814-44111171dwkbluO-..,IVMinlUio ltetlon 11 n with ~ owrt.olodlerl 302 ....,.. Auto., olr.'W ... dot'--'o.Noods ••olro Coli 814-H:Z. 1812 oft• I:Ofl!lrn. Aoldng '1000. Ally ... ertolc llodco. Stone and aonortt1. F,.. btlm... 304- nJ-18150. "*' v.. 14' · - ....... pool, 24' .... mator Md lin• 1111 ac~ori•. lull..,g Motor!• . Blodc. bride. - · pip•, win- · lmotJ. .... cr.., . . - . ton, Rio Orona o. CoN e142415-&121. bla._ •-o ;r Concnle ell . . .. ,. MeiDniMcl 1 Ito • - Co.. 121111 Plno ., Oolllpollo. Olrlo. Colt ltll-44152783. 68 Pets for Sale tor, COpperton1 ooktr, 3048715-3881. Antique• 7 "·· 'point ............ Good oondllon. Col.,oi-Mf-20,1 .,u.. !xniiMt condition. ueoo. 304-n•ll-. 480 • 3110John Deoro· ...._ lo-. bo<*hot. H011, H0121, HOI. AC - - 040 Cot., TO 20 Int. H - - WV. 30+ 7J8. 78Hc I Slild 11• - I - ; l'arll eooo• - . , . 1117 ... " Trollng ·· 1917 - lhoralln• tr ...• - plua mora Atl In CIOOd oondl:ioft. Cal 114-112·21'10. For .... , 1872 17ft. ....... ott TriHou18oot, IZ&H.P. Ew>rudo .. """ ho ~00-0iop.. UIOO. Coil olr• 7:00 p.m. I 4-28S.1318. 7$ Auto Pertl 8t Aecenorles __ For .....Enain1 00,....1:440 Dodaa .010 ....,. •2 cu. ln.• _.., ...........k lholl. , ........ ·~1111. ...... c ....... ·~ lumoolpump.ColI 14-2115-1484. 79 o. Moto,. Home~ &Camp1111 1an 20 tt Coooh.-- W/ root oir • -nln.. . _ I. boot. oond. UIOO. Col 114448-3e20 oil• 4 PM. 1171ifllogu•Trw.. tral•· Good cond. Allcllg 11.000. Cll 1142115-1231. 1178 - - Dto 23 II mint motor ho~n~. ..-ar 1nd II aaa...t-. low m1..., •a cond. llhono 304-171-2811. St' I v11.1 .. 81 Home Improvements IAIIIMINT WATIIIPIIOOPINO Unoo-tonot llftiiiM ..,,_ · - Lacot ...... Froo •• _ Coli...... 1·114-237·0411. dov "'.....,_ Rot•rala•ement ....,_II -1. I'M.III.,d-gm-o .,d oupplloo. Plolc up •d dollvlly, Oovto Vota~um Cl•••· one hlllf milt Ul' -~~~~ Crooto ltd. COli 114448-0284. ropolr, RON'S Tolovlolon lorvloo. HouM collo on fiCA. Cll. l!'oollllnt In . . .~~. Col 304-178-2HI 0< 114-4412484. a.-. A1- Uvlllodl Sol& Albony· IIIIo owory Sotu-- 1 PM. Uvootaolc oc-od oli,• 4 PM wory Frid~. 1 milo of · Albony on 81. At. 150. Col 114· 112-2322. 888-3831, --go. 1172 Pantloc ~ .. 2 - · 4 0 0 - . 30+4&11-1141 IION'W AI'PUNICE IIIIVICI, hoooo cell a. . lolltg OE. Hot 117801dsTar-BIOUgh-. bllllttltlmult ... toepprlol•e. loodod. 72.000mlloo. 304-e?ll23111. 1 1 - 30+1711-2Bt. l'llro a..t .,.orting..,,_,.. .... CoR 114-211-13112. '"' Momo Colfo v-e .,_.,,._ T-top, good oon<l. I 1.200, 00. 304-1715-2&21. 84 Hay 8t Grain AKC~4rnontllold.Nd,melo bot Hoy lor IOio. n.ao. 1500 100 • 1100 · · Chow puppy. 01150· Col &oo bot• bot-. 814-378-2741. nd .,d 3rd calltlng. 12. 2 38. Roglot_C_IP•IIot,..po.l~.:.'"".:.:..74_2-_20_1_3_.- - - RoglotONCI bluo point 11om- Ground oholllll - n 11.00 P• ldti~ Co • h. No choolco. Coli 100owt. Mor- Form, Rt. 31, e1•- • · Pllnoy. 1:00 .. 12:00 - - 2 2 80 7 '77 Unooln Town oar, MW tlr-. • - .,dtu-p. -rlllodc. *2.100.00. 304-1112-2048. 1171 Dotoun 110. 8 cy~ 1200.00 "' - · phono 304-4&S.11te. 86 Seed 8t Point. w•hlrl. 82 d~lrt tnd Plumbing a. Heating CNITER'I PWMIINCI AND HEATING Car. llaurth •II ""• Ohio Phono et4 IIIII 01 81+ 441-4477 Ool'f.":" I;;;:~;~;:;==: 84 Electrical tl72 M-• Corle bolt off• · & Refrlger~tion 304-17S.42...... 1711-114111. --------- •v•ll• •P••d '11 Ch 4 n, 1oo.oo. 30+1711-4840. 72 TNc:kl for Sale =========;;;;.J.:::::::::::=====~ lun""" 304-137-2011. R..ldlntlal or oamrrwclal wlr· HMoe r•*•· lng. New « Ucen~.t IIICIIrld.... Rlde."Ur Bodrlcol, 304-8711-178e. 86 Fertillzll' 11811DoclgoD-Iport. AC. AM·FM-01-t. -~ · - Looo 15000 . 1!1.000 .. -- lo......Coli oft• 41'M 114-3118-1820. II diiSIIIH I dllllll 71 Auto's For Sale 1113 "'ntloo llroblrll ...... oulftof. o l r , - bluow/""o 03810. .... Col 11+21S.I82Z ar 384-2212. Int-. ""·· 1118 lulolc II-• fllrk Avo. . . . _ • •. _,d. (loriiiO kill'· 11.000 . . . . Aolclng ... 000. Col e14--11134. 1111 Ford M -.. ~ n• 1101- AM-FM-Cioo•o.-•ton. 4 .,..... Col 11 ... 241-1871 lortt..,. - finally spring . We've seen our first robin. " . . . loot-1117Lan .... 11'11". ,. 3& hp motorwflh _1117 -_ ..._,d.,.oollnJeotlon. R01ory or oolllo *Bing. --oompl·od•......... "'""' ool• Md •304181--2 Livedoc:k 2104. 1.:.:.:..:...:-=::-:-::-:::---::--:- Boetl and Moto,. for .Sale 1tl0 Mercury M1r11ul1 &ough.,. Nloo. d - - · , .. E -... oondllon .102 VI. · 0111&. 81 ... H2-1718 . 83 Wolf trolnld. Colt e14-742· Oornmordel lot W I - bul. lng. _ _ _ nd • .,.,_o. l'limo to•lon for omoll bul~ • - COl 114-881·4340 or 448-1711. 75 tiM l;llovy 810, VI, I opood. tlr-. 311.000 a-t• Haroo Golding for oolo. Buv or loti. Rillorlno Antlq1124 E. Moln Stroot, P.,mwoy. Houro: M,T,W 10o.m. ro lp.m., &undoy . 1 to lp.m. 114-112· 2&28. -;;:::::;;::::;:=::;:== ~ Pa, Pl. olr, now Golllpollo. Ohlo 814-441-7444. !Canmore ttove .,d nfrl. .a· 1111 Hondo 2150 4 Tr• 4 - ·· Cotll14-3117-7117or 3•7·03!'7. 1114 Tr... Am. Ukt nM. AC. Mo. tit whoot. '""lao oonrrot. AM-'M • • - 01000. =,..lel-e14-Mf. Building Supplle1 1---------- 2 Ill. 1110blo holM wlft IoriO - o n r _ , prtvetolol...-1110. Country Moblo H - ...,~~, c - to _._ CA • -Ina. 3:1. - h of Pa~ n n o • • -~~~• · e~.:'~:,r'"' 101•• dop. Col 1111--130&. I 17110. 1988 Ford lhu-blrd 1,800 mR• f u l l - . CNIII oontrol v-e. 304-e7fl. 1888. Fullr lurnllhod 1•011• opt. AI Roonw lor - - - "'month. U111tl• potd •oopt of-laity. lt.,lnt 11 o 120 o mo. Oollo -lw Nd-otod • o•potod. Hotof.l14-4415-1810. Dop. llloo 3bo*oomllol•. Col 1:...:.:....:...._______ 11+<141-111118. 441-1110. •Oif!lnl _ , . wlh oooldne AI hool> .... Also Troll• 21R., oolllo ovololllt. bo.,.llul CAl ollor 2p.m. 304-773rllf• viM in Kana~ ... F.r_.l 1111. M81011 WV. MDblo Homo- 114-448- t:=;;:;;::;;;;::~~== 1102. I· M .. 2 IR . . . . . ,_.,..... 48 Spce, for Rent 4'AI ml• from O~ola No · Colll14-- a ~-~~ 0280 mo. -100 lr - - Pill * dlr>. In lito o..,a Coli e14-J4tl-l181. S le ""'"· 2411-11111-ov-go. a:,.-::eld - or hlnodupll1410. Collfii-44111181ollwHM. . 1113Audii50IJO.I. 4dr.• outo.. · · ounCOli root.et4-28S.I5087· Bpotl•o oond. 111711. Roln- V_..., Cl-• NIW llko • - with ottochm-• 0111.00 - h w ,.,... •• rongod, 30+e78-441e. Ill-lilY , F uto I Sale """'"""" Modal Smith 1 100 Shol Gun 12 ...... .,d W•- 3e lpoclot. e14-8822113. 66 Motorcycle• ::~~~:...":.::~ ....... Cotl814-379-2m Upp• Alv• RoM 63 4 W.O. WHITE'S METAL OETECTOAS RonAIIoon.1210-ndA,.. , Golllpollo, Ohio. 1114· 44e· old. lndlldll al 304-nJ.t13e. Hoover portable weaher. UOO. - · F~m. COII814-112·1207. STOP AND CHECK OUR PRI· CEI Vant& 11"' Ford M t - v ... lit tnafne. air. Good codtlon. UBOO. lrm. COlt . etii-MI2013. EVANS ENT£RMIIEI. Jack· son. Ohio. 1--137-1128. .._. Clll 814-4415-M78oftw · - 1111-4111 ft toll 9:30 I'M - · • Fri.. Tlluro. , 111.00 you dig wll dig 11.00 ott• & PM . lxtlll. 8 ...... north Potnt Pl....,.t, Rt. 2. ..-oea Qood 8h1pher.d Church, Thom11 Nuroory. 304-1715-4041 . 2 bo*-hoo•bondor-.1111 oc...,.lng opplic:otlono b 1171.00 por 2 bodroom ..,.,,_,, llllr ho ~~nt"' Fleetty. 304- c•plted. IPPN., ... w.tw and e711-&8400< 304-1112-240&. tr•h pldcupo prov- Molnt• 64 Misc . Merchandise nriOI ••living aloa1 to ahop20• - r 2 brlllbolom.,. pine r-1co .,d oolloolo. Fa< • ~• •· cell30•88• o 200 momh. 304e715-3812· moroln~motlon ~ ~ ~ Swimming Poofo. 1111 oft• 5:30. 3711. E.O.H. -lolt-19&8Modllpoolo. Hugo 11 bot 24ft. owlm oroo, 4 3boct-oomhou01wkhlnwolklng 2 bo*oorn Apto. for ,.... dloton,. North I'Dint Mid Hlgfi Corp•lll. Nice Jllling. Laun*v School. lnqulro 1700 Joff.,.. f9.,.e 1•11 WEoiiOoiiiH. A Clll e 14- ffn.,olng ovollolllo. CON 24 hro., 2tk37 Blvd. Point P l - . W.Vo. • · I·IIO().MII-0141. 2 be*oom hoi'MI dot• to mlln r...... .. ~ .. 1 lvlnft 1 .,d 2 fled. I road lftd echool In tt.tfor4 room ._.."""'' at VJU111• Manor lftd Rlvertkle ApM· 20 e 304-8l2t · m1nt1 In Mld.tport. From 3 bo*oorno. tul .... _._ 1112. Col 11,..112-n11. qulol loOIIIo" e d • north Paint PI_.... 304-e711-t0711. 2 bodr00011 opt. In Mlddlopart. • 171 P• month. • • r• qurod. No-. Oov 61,..8122311 ..... tng 814-118:1-21109. 42 Mobile Homes . for Rent 46 Fuml1hed Rooms 0 -~- 3 boct_, ronch. prlcod 110' • "-ic For Sale • toner•• Md t"Pilc llnlco. N1 . - . RON -lful oolld wood ouno with kln1 lin wotorbod. Uko now. e14-112-7014 oft• 4p.m. 1120's wotnut 101. m~: Coli oll•7p,m. 814-112- Ullltlel pold. Coli 4411-4411 322 Adufto. onlr. No - · COli e14-448-3748 .. 73 1.::::_::.:.:..:.::...:=::_-.,.-- VIlli¥ Furniture , NIW 1nd ual8d furntturt 1nd dolu110 AC '31100 ..C 1182 !by . . d•lol lo.. bod · 111& Ford holfton rrucl 3044&11-tlll. trudc wlh - WurNII:•Pt•o. E-*1.,oondf.tlon. Coli e14-,..._2413. .._,.. lndtvlcluOt gullor - · boglnnoro, •rtouo g u - . IN~ ...... Mullc. 814-4411-0117. JoH W...lloy lnl1ruclor, 1144411-80n. um•od oponlngo. 1tt• 7 PM. """•• 1 TN del for Sale 14.000.00. 304-lll:il-20<1t. Flr.voad for •I• IPAk Midwood. Pld<up OUCk. - .:_13=:_0-.:Col~le:_1:_4:-_1:_:1_:1..;4.:;. 11 :;;1;;..'"-: 1111 lhru 1111 now . , of En<:yclopodlo Brit.,-. 1800. Coli lt4-388-HU. Two 10.00..20 ~,, .... on rima. 1100ooch. Colle 4-742-2321. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Cornplt"te hoY•hold furnlahlngo. y, lrilf......lcllo. 304-87111 uo. e14 · U8-1773. 72 ·n Ford 41141ruolc. '14 oon. 400 .,gin•..., p11nt. no rult,lft 1111: with ""'del. llr• ., d roll blr. M\ln. tl>ru 811. Ph. 114-44110)22. appllcancea . Call 81•· "8· 7&72. Houro S.&. LarrJ' WriRht , - 9 "74 F3150 Ford •mp INolc. 12 II boll phoM 3041715-1211. Spln.t pl1no. ExCII. · Colll14-4411-0711 oft• 3 I'M. ..Jic::bon Ptk• 12315 e mo. Modorn11111ooriBR.llr1Wihod 3 · • . opt• • 2 IR. til floor ....... mo. COl 304-1711-&104. .. nllllod .,. Rot. • doo. eon l715-l3l8. lt4-4411-1078. 3 BR. hou,.. Dopook -~oti 1001dFertTroll. Cotle14-448- Ellronloo21R . E>o:ot. loc:otlo" 211:1. 1 toe c~o~~r. p•ldne~ Equtpooct u!lllon. Loun*v 100m. No plio. 7 room-· n-11- ,.._.,od. O..,oort. Coli 11+4411-1B17. • - · rolrlgorotor. olr ~~Un:.:.:.ll:..rnlo::.:...hod.:.:._2::.:...eR-.-..,-.,-,_--. IR KIT N' CARLYLE® by M lac . Merchandise """"oo• 90 Dllya eeme • c•h wll:h IPIWO\I'td credh:. 3 MI.. out Bi.Javll• Rd. Op~n S.m to lem :.:•r;.:.-:::",:=.'::,";; AA·EOE. MT- mft full time w.,lng 1htft pOIMion b., oil! I. no call tin.-. ·to JtckiDn O.wel Ho1p.l: ft.O. Bo• 720, Rlpl~ , W.Yo. 2&2"11. "*'•• both. COr- of Olllhom. Smltlwo. 111.000. . Coli 11+-0J2Z. ...... · l r - • 7 - 41R. CA, 2 •• pogo. 2 - - . Mid 040'1. con 814-4415-117110. Sof• and chlln Priced from gor- & ,...,. • •-II Shirl., Spt•s. : Flost tech .. atGtkl,. mu_.~ able to work dl¥'1 end 11 1hHfl: SHADV LAWN APTS. 728 - n d A•. ,urnlohod ollloloncl• atettlng - '171 411 mo. ln ... dlng - . . • Sinrrle onlr. Cd lf44411'4107 .. 4411-ztO:Z. 11~..W8-7391. Cr..t Motel. LAVNE"S FURNITURE "*'"" 1111 Molillw honlo. 3 ""'.... 2 botho, ..... ..lng room.l'hecra t2f,IOO.Mudoodl Rd. Coli Ito&. lt4-4415- 304-8715-1429. MT or MLT ASCP eon 11+4411- c..,.., GOVERNMENT HOMES! From *1.00 tU "-'olr!.l'arodoo--. Rlpoo., · o..,oo•. 0138. ooch. Col e14-2411-1111. ~f!<O;. &:30 PM . ' 2 BR. 'Pl., nM t*<oh corpot. n- ...., . porllellr pold. 1 ocn lot on Rt. 1150. & ml• *178o- Coll304-e715-&104. from H-. 111,000. can e1o1- ll:..7:.;1-:_1:..31:.:..:11.:_1_7_11-_77_.:38_._ __ 4415-1371 ApMmll'lt awelabla HUD acLandwlh good bl"'- ormoblo -od. Col3048715-&t04. holM '"• .... _ Rt. 17 • Rd. 10. t Furnlollod 2.3. or 4 roonw • -.lfllllo Rd on 1cre •e.eoo.oo. 3 acre• blth. ct.t. Adults ""'· No 010.000 . 00. & ocru - · Rol. • clop. -rod. CoR 118.000.00, poooll>lo 114-4411-1&11. ff ..otng. 0300.00 - n . 80 ..... fO'IOitl-. Mfl.ooo.oo. Nloof¥ llrnlollod omol hou•. Caunty - · ovolslllo. 304- Eflld.,CII opt.-1 man. Mobllo 411-117&. ho- bolaw - n ......,ldng ""•· oo • - . onlr. lol. Lata 1nd aar11110e on RIYburn COl e14-44fi.0338. Rooti John Gorloch. 304-e788283. Furnlohocl offfol.,... 1507 looond, Oollpollo. 1180. Sh•• Lot blolo. Onopluoocr-. hoff b•h. Col 4411-4411oii•7PM. mh..,IO- Roodoflofllt. 2. 3041711-8.200oftor 6:00PM. Ool"'o 3 BR. hoY• lor •lo. Ownor flnon ... cal 30+e715• 1104. AVO"' · An orOM. Coli Mortfv n WtrNOf 304-882-284&. 1 r Jull want ta earn a little ~~t\re mon&¥7 Or would vou lka .to have 1 c•ew1 Eithw wey ~von can helpvoubethlbedyouc~ belli C1ll Marltvn Wee~•. 304 aiJ I b. tobecca - .. Puatble home Jllo. 13.000. COl e14-137· 36 Lots 8t Acr1111ge Send reet~r:ne U11d llmlturw bv the piece or · txperlance pr.r..,... Cal/40 entW:e houaehokt •o ..116ng. e 14-742-241&. ..,... ,. _ l · n .... _.. •o hook up for enothtr tr1U• ••kina •23:.000.00 muat loll, 304-8815-3038. ' . 30+e715-18&2 oft• 1:00PM. toTheDaltv Stntinel, Box 729f . Pomeroy, Ohio. 8B2·2846. WMtto Buy·Aiumlnum140f 10 ft. John Bo.t:. Also 115 HPmotor. Coli 814-2&15-1431 . ___ Mull loll· t984 14x70 -to.. bl ho COli 114-44" mo 0 .._ 0 1&1 oft• I PM; t41180. 2 IR . Good oond. Ow-In-g with lowdown ~m•. 1210 1 mo- 3 .,., lo ... Coli 814-4411-7104. Lldv over 31 with •peftanoe 11. AVON all p..,. 42 Mobile Hornet for Sale Goorgo'o Portoblo BRvmlll Don't h.,l your logs to I mil. Col 3041715-1167. 24 hour Dly Clr ... ~I 11• & ''**'provided. Llrge book,_d. Structurodpl~~mo. C o l i - - 114-4415-0138. ::;.~t:.=:~~·· 827 l<d. t;;;:::;~~;::;:::::::::::"'l"'i~~~~~;;;;:=;=='j 32 uood ~lin- ond TV 11110. 1o IPM . Mon thnl Clpon .~ "H ere 's one I can let you · d a h a Jf. have for a Inidll"ton an c I.J . I It's calle I Jg \Way Robbery.' " ment .. oe HomeFtnStudy· / RA_... - Trolnlng. ..olel Aid Awolloblo. Accrodltod Mombo' NH&C. Coli Toll Fr• 2 814-4415-31&9. Wentld ta luy· 2 -3 bedroom home. O.lllpoh ar•. C.n ·986·4222 oo"'fllotollno of utlod .,rnlture. NEW- W.twn boot• t315. Workbooto 111& up. (11101 • ocrlt tool . Coil 114· 4411-31&1. County Aaollll'loe. Inc. Good RE-TRAIN N0\!'11 SOUTHEASTER"' BUSINESS owtlooldng nM Goff CourM. d8fs a week. Weg• negot~e. Sand r•ume 10 The D1tly Sentinel, Box 729 B. Pom•~· Ohio. ~ prl,.. baing ,.rd. Coli 814-441531&8. INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR .CONDITIONING AND EFFICIENT FURNACE. 1 tsr ti n g - • 9 9 . A411 c II n er I ltlnlr.g.- •11. USED· Eodo. d r -. bedroom tuit•. O.ak1. wriniJII' welher. • = Lawn Supervisor Wanted. AbDncmts shouldpos...sthetoi(Owlng: ac parlance In equipment meintananoe. tchd.lllng amployees, comp .. ltlve bidding. Position available March 115. 1989. Starting hourly Nt:e, •e.60. Apptro by reaumeontv to : Read boab tor Pl'f'l .,00, a Furniture and applhli'tcw by the place or entire hauHhold. Fair or at CHESTER, OHIO Buy CMh. Clll 114-448·1312. <'= ..,.., - . 4073, 45769. Keith Block. Melgo AUCTIOIIIEER helt••- 2·15·1 mod. pd. • 814-245-6152. Compl. . houMholda of furni ture 6 antiquea. Alao wood It call Swain' a FlJ'nfture & Auat:lan, Third & QU\fe, 614-985-4180 SYIACUSt OHIO UU?'.A."J Call Marlin Wedemtrfer, AuctioBonded in State of Ohia : llquid11Uon1. h•ms. ertetes. anUques. ate. TOP CASH paid for '83 mad~ and n.,...,. uted c••· Smith Bulck·POntiiC. 1911 Eartern Ave .. Golllpolla. C.ll 814-4462282. VERY IEASONIILE HAVE REFERENCE WAHNER HEATING & COOLING CAlL outlook. We train peoptefor jqbs •• electricians. He•lng. Mghtlng. power, air· contitloning and refrigeration component• all o~er­ ata tlwough electrical IY•Iins that are instaDed lfld Wired by electricians. a.... for the Adu It Electricity program at Tri·County Vocational School begin Mereh 27th. To reglater or for more information call 814753-3611 ext. 14. You mar be eligible tar rnoni• ta pay '" for your' training, ask about ~our financial aid sources. . Bolt 729 B. Pom•oy. Ohla Public Sale & Auction Wanted To l SkiU is pOwer. Brighten youfJob knowladga helpful but not , . neer, Ucensed • 9 LINDA.'S PAINTING Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio II t .;... ldlcllon. AC. Pirldng. Adults. No. hiring. C.ll (11 8015-887·8000 Ext. A-980& tor current fed.-al 1 Mil. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR · Mott Foreign and <UUOM KITCHENS & IATHI INSURANCE call: JEFFERY J. WARNER VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE Domestic VehicJM A / C Service All Major l!o Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Me•ch•11c Lost and Found 8 (614) 446.7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 S.:ood Avalue, Box 1213 3 - ,GIIHpolis, Ohio 45631 UGHT HAUUNG DONE Job Hunting1 Need a aklll7 We train people for iob• •• Auto Mechanics. Cerpenttra. Coam• tologista. ONenified Med,H:.II Workers, Electrici~ns, FoodServit;e Workers. Elec:tronica Tee;~ nlclans, lnck.lstrial Maintenan,ee Workers. NursingAIIiltlntsapd Orderlies. Machinilta. Office Workers and Welders. Register now for det~nbeginningMarch 27th. Call Trj..CountyVoc.tlonel Adult Center at 614-763-3611 ext. 14. A variety of tundiflg sourc.e t tO pay for t...,.ing are available for those eligible. - cenary. Send resume to P.;Q , ~ DEUVERED hiring. C.ll 111 8015-8B7· 80&0 Ext. R-9805 for current federal S16.040.·S69,230 year. Now 5872. ~ 'LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: :Licensed Clinical Audiologist PER lOAD G 0 VERN MEN T J 0 B·S $16, 040.- 869,230. yew. Hbw GOVERNMENT JOBS Found : young. male hunting . dog. Call aftM 4 :00. 614-992- 1Dependable Hearillc Aid,.Sales & Servic4 CJ !Hearing Evaluetions For All Ages. OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY .. lilt. Television Listening Devices U ·'U·Ifn Open Monday-Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. . Call For Appointment 949-2433 "A ll the Comforts of Home" To, good home in country. German Sheph81"d, male, good INith children, 304-676-1608. Easter puppies, part Germ.-. Shepherd, Aeal Cute, 304-675- GUTSVIU, OliO far• E41lp•nt Sal• & WMI do typing. SIWing and or mending. phon• 304-fJ75· The .Daily Sentinei- P Wh ...d'lllrs-nM or ..-d. 3 whootod oloeoric Coli Rogoro Moblty colloct. 1-11 4870.9181 . Hou1ahold Good• SWAIN AUCTION • AJRIIIITURE 82 Olivo St.. Ooll-. NEW- I pc. -group- IHG. U.lngroom....._. 111S.Uit. Bunk- wMh.boddlniO" 1241. Full II• mon- • loundotlon Can far eldlrtr in my home in Pa-oy. Co~ 114-992· 7204. 3002. U. S. IT. 50 EAST 614-662-3121 Authorized John Doaro, Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. FIREWOOD S35 goad ttome. 304-875-7879 after 5:00. Porcelain bath tub 304-896- lb. Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts . 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh. ' 2 almost white female hou .. cats year old. very loving. to For LIFE 992-5114 Announcements 814-992-5006 . We Service All Makes OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Paying today Jan. 14r 1989 Leesa Murphey & Associate• Black female Chow mixed pup. 3 months. old. Loves childr~~n; GWeaway to good home. 814949-2433 or 614-949-2225 . Female Wire Haired Terrier. White and brown, ahort hair. Call We Carry Fishing Supplitll 51 Situations Wanted rrnanml Ohio certified EMT 'a, Adv.nced EMT'a. Paramedics . Part-time positions available. Flexltele hours up to 38 hours par week. Ath&fla, Vinton, Jeckaon. t..w' · renee, Vinton countle~ ." Contact Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Servicet, Inc. 614-44&- 9.840. (EEOMIFI ~: Night Point Pleasant, W. Va. We Buy Aluminum Cans. Glau, Brau, Copper and More MON.-FRI.: 9 am-6 pm SAT.: 8 am-12 Noon WANTED SYRACUSE, OHIO Giveaway PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 3-1 0· '89-1 mo TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Happy 16th! Gift!l for Easter. Behind City Hall, 324 Eaat Main, Pomeroy. 8 14-992· 7204. "At Reasonable Prites" 4· 16-BS·Hn 12 (3131 542·8400. E><l. 3384. : lhn. 1/22188/tln rt MATCH . Sleeve guns. 7:00p.m. Mile Hill Rd .. Racine. every Saturday night. 5 i30 PM. 614-379· 2741 . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES SALES & SERVICE 304-67 S-3161 B&B PAINTING (Subject to Change Without Notice) #1 <OPPER .............. S6• #2 <OPPER " ............ 65 ' CLEAN AlUMINUM SHEETS ..................... 52' CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ......................... 40' AlUMINUM BEVERAGE CANS •.... 50' IRONY SHEET ............. S• to 30• IRONY <AST •.. 3' !o 20' STAINLESS ................ 20' Announcements Act in TV Commerci••· Children, Teens, Young Aduhs. end Mature People needed. High pay TV advertising. Cell for cettlng information : Charm Studio• Cute puppielf to a loving home. Part Husk'V·P•t lab. Call after NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 14th & llain St. FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9·19-88 tin 45640. 4 Now location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 0998. Announcements SHOOTING BISSELL BUILDERS 3·2·'89 tin GUN SHOOT fD<Iory (hohe 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Stri<tly Enforced 10·7-tfn 3 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Doy EMT-P's and EMT-A's needed tullandpart time. 851 Primrote Place. Lima, Ohia,' 419-222Plumbing Firm o.n the mo\16Naeds experiened plumber. Management backgrouod helpful. Good pay. E•cellent ben sf· its. Send resume to: Plumber', P.O. BoK 806, Jackson. Ohio CARTER'S SEllER ..... Makes Money BUYER •.. Saves Money your Earn extra monev for spring Avon. Ca'l Sea 81444&.4882 or Cerel 446-4397. 2-24-' 89-f mo . THE BASKET WEAVE RACINE, OHIO In Memoriam In loving Memory of my husband. Charles R. Hysell, who passed away six years ago March 17. 1983. March comes with sad regrets, The day, the month, I will never forge t For in my heart you will al· ways stay. l oved and remembered every day . Sadly missad by wile Kathryn, & all the Family . Prelbyterian R111oun:::e Center Coordinator/ CE with sma,U churdlll 25 hn / wk . Cent• 1n Jadtson. Oh. Job de~criptlon . info. Hanging RockCoordinator, 1 65N. Fourth. Middleport, Ohio war~obe . 54 Merch~11d1se Golllpolla. Olllo·Rt. 7 l!o 35. HourJ 9-11 AM & 12·3 PM: CHESTER, OHIO henn .... " Far More Information We would like to ex· press our sincere appre· ciati on to all who assisted in any way during the illness and death of o ur mother and grand·. mother. Florence Work· man . . Thanks to the nurses and doctors at Holzer Medical Center. Espe· cially Dr. Oscar Clarke. Home . Health nurses. New Haven Emergency Squad, relatives, neigh· bors an d friends . May God bless each one of you . The Ia mily of Florence Workman ct.., drilling record. pap DOT p"'sical &: ~ugscr.en. Pr.vloUI tank• •xperienoe wil be given consideration. Pierc:eton Trucking Co.• Inc. 1- SOD-541-8072. Applicatiohl will be t•ktn S., .. March 18 at Burtile Oil Co .. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS PLUMBING &.HEATING FOR INFORMATION 992-2772 6:30 P.M. Dad EXCEPTING the real es· tate conveyed to Citizens WANTED TANKER DRIVERS MARCUM CONTRACTING References LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted Ref••• Moatly k>ctl worit. Mutt hiVe 1 · 31·"BB· 1 mo . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On February 27, 1989, in the Meigs CounJ:y ·P robate Court, Case No . 26,168. Thomas M . Theiss, 49140 SR124. Racino. Ohio 45771 . was appointed Executor of the estate of Bonnie F. Theiss, deceased, late of 5 CALL 992·6681 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Bebvskting in my homa, IITY 19•· are aveHable.. 3041711-11194. Help Wanted 32742·2203. .. 7-'89-1 ·mo . Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured Contact Blaino Taylor 11 , ASSEMBlERS. ElrR mo..-y Itsembling MuJica! Tedct( le.-s. MJt .. illt supplied. No telling. Wrfter Jo-El Ent•pri..l. P.0 .. Box 120:.3... ~m_u._ Fl. Call AI 742-2328 MEIGS INDUSTRIES, . INC. $7.50 PER TON (3) 3. 10. 17. 3tc PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE 11 DRIVEWAYS & ETC. 949-2168 2· 10-'88· 1 mo. pd. STONE Probate Judge conveyed t o Citil:ens Na- 1 Downspouts DELIVERED & SPREAD GALLIA CO. AREA Lena K . Nesselroad. Clerk More legals on Page 2 DEED REFERENCE: Vo· Gutters Services Offered DEE D REF~ R E NCE : Vo- lowing real estate situated in Middleport. Meigs County, Ohio : That part of Lot No. 132 described as follows: Beginning at the north-wes terly co rner of the east onehalf of lot No. 132: thence south a distance of 50 feet at right angles to t he north line of Lot No. 132: thence east 6 feet and 6 inches; thence north 50 feet; thence west 6 feet and 6 inche.s to the place of beginning, and be· ing a parcel of land 6 feet and 6 inches in width off of the west side of the east half of lot No . 132 and leavinQ a parcel of land 50 feet on Race Street and 50 feet on the alley. NEW-REPAIR OPPORTUNIIY EMPLOYER ~ervtces LIMESTONE HAULED ROOFING the Meigs County Probate 1 Court. Case No. 26,167. 1-----------~------..;..---1 Jbyce Hope. 4~63 liberty Road, Delaware, Ohio 43201 , was appointed 81(8· cutrix of the estate of Kenneth B . lawson, deceased. lume 228 . Page 961. Meigs Cou nty Deed Records. Save a nd except a parcel t ional Bank, Middl eport, , Oh10, by deed of even date Howard L. Writesel Immediate opening for part time registered nurse to work in IC.U / CCU. Salary com men~ urate with experience. Excellent fringe .beneftts . Send resume to: Rhonda Dailey, R.N, _ Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4) 992-2104, extension 213 Friday, March 17, 1989 EnlpiiiYill~nl Business Service Help Wanted corded in Volume .230. Page 326. Maigs County Deed Friday, March 17, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1171 Ford LTO. Colll4-7704. 1171FordF--Iilmo. 4711ou. ln., 1-2. now--- - oondllon. Coli 11 ... mr,;: .:.1.;;18:.;2:;·C.:hov:.:....yS:-.-:-10~.:-:VI:-.~4-op-! 11500 11. ""' 1o111. c-. ...,.. .. High ..._ -oL · ruM CIMd end ...,.., ... llodrlooo - ...... n. . . .. . ........ · - · · 11110. Col 114-Mf-2841 11770MC 1ten1niCIII. Orfolnot .. oily, fodory-lcl':dlfotr ...... "'.. good. 11 I14- J • J W•• 8orvloo. lwlmmlng -2415-128&. clot .... · l'h. e14R • R W.or llorvloo. 1'0011. clatems, welll. lmmedlat• t,ooo .. 2.000g-,.dotwwv. Coli 304-171-1370. -lolco W•• -Una &orv~. 1,000 ... .2.000 , . <iotlvorl. . p - 304-&715- 311 01 etol4415-4011. Wlttenon•a Wilt• Hnltng. llo•onoblo ...._ - ... diOoounto. 2.000., 4.000••• lty, clot ........... - Col 304-1711-2111. 7G-2t ... ollw 8:00p.m. '18 4a4 110 plolllp. Mo V-8, AM·FM rodlo, , _ 1~-. 44.000 miiM. •e.1eo.oo. 304-175...40. . 11"' II Cimino wl1h · ' 171--. ..38.oon<l. 11711.011. Uphollltery .... �' ' Pllu• 10 Friday. March 17,1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Community calendar Sunclay 50 cents ================================· FRIDAY RACINE - A birthday party for Racine Legion Post602 will be held Friday starting at 7:30p.m. Members and families are In· vitro. AuXIliary members are a~ ked to bring salads. Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the hall located on Coutny Road I near Salem Center. for a potluck supper and fun night . An Easter egg liunt will precede fhe potluck supper. Ail members are urged to attend. - ·- - SATURDAY TUPPE-RS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Craft Show and Sale will be held Saturday , from 9 to 3 p.m .. at the hall. in Tuppers Plain. Concessions and baked items will be available. Everyone welcome. HUJAMBO- Thai's good moming in Swahili, ': explaiDB Lyda Winland to students at Portland ;: mementaJ'Y School as she begins a sUde ..,:; preseataUon to tell the students about life on safari. Winland visited the students last week as part of the school's Rightlo Read program called SAFARI, which Is an acronym for ''Send AFriend A Reading Invitation." Star School menus announced Menus for the week of March 20-24 In schools in the Meigs Local School District and the Carleton School are as follows: Meigs Monday: Sloppy joes, peas, fruit and mill(. Tuesday : macaroni and cheese, bread and butter, fruit and milk. Wednesday: turkey roast, green beans, hot rolls and butter, Ice cream and milk. Thursday: pizza, salad fruit and milk. Friday: spring break. Carleton Monday: Green beans and ham, potatoes, roll, fruit and milk. Tuesday: meat loaf, mashed ptoatoes, roll peaches and milk. Wednessday: toasted cheese ·sandwich, tomato· soup, crackers, fruit and milk. Thursday: sausage gravy and biscuits, mixed vegetables, fruit and milk. Friday: cook's choice. ATMOSPHERE MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE - Pordand aecond grader Jessica Cooper and alxlb Jrader David Pickens enjoy silent reading In the Elementary. reading hut at Revival !!et MIDDLE PORT - As h Street : Freewill Baptist Church. Middle· port, will be in revival March 20-25 wll No rma n Taylor. Servi· ces will sta rt at ·7:30 p.m. Page B-1 VoL 24No. 6 ..--Where's the Easter Bunny?--• I 1984 GMC "515" JIMY 4 WHEEL DIIYE V-6 motor, air cond., AM·FM-Stereo. cruise. aluminum wheels. 2 tone paint. Extra clean I 992·2174 COLUMBUS, Ohio - A bill sponsored by State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Gailipolis) to benefit rural water districts passed the Ohio House unanimously Wednesday. The bill, House BIU 156, would require the Department of Trans· portation to notify local water and sewer districts of impending public sales of used equipment, materials; and supplies. Local water and sewer districts would then be eligible to purchase these PubiiJhecl every attemOCII, Monday tbrougb Friday, 111 Court st.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Pubiilbllll Compony/Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Oblo 15'71i9, Ph. 992-21!16. Se- cond class polta&e paid at Pomeroy, 1983 NISSAN 200 51 2 DOOR UnitA!d Preto International, lalaod DaUy Prell AuoclatloD and the Leas than 44.000 actual mila. air cond .. 2 tone paint. alactric windows, raar wiper. defroster . THIS IS A NICE ~El . . Ohio Newopo[?. Auoolatlon. National Advertlllftl re~eDtatlve, Branham NewiP&per •· 733 Thlrd Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSThiAS'IER: Setld addrell cban1101 to Tile DallY Setltlnel, lll Court SL, Pomeroy, Oblo e7fll. · A Multimedia Inc. New1pt1per Budget has education oversight committee COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) The Ohio General Assembly , Intent on accountability in educa· lion, Is establishing a special Legislative Office of Education Oversight governed by a bipartl· san House-Senate commission. "'It's going to be a working commission," said House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D· Wheelersburg, shortly after the House approved It last week as part- of the' $26.3 billion state budget. "I mean business with it." Naturally, the Senate will have something to say about the legislative oversight of education as It considers the budget. Senators also will begin hear· lngs In the Education Committee Tuesday evening on a package of Republican-written education re· forms that require no additional funds . That package also contains accountability for school dis· trlcts, including an annual "re· port card" to be submitted to the Ohio Department of Education. o Neither the House nor the Senate will be in session this week, although the Senate has a few committee hearings. · Riffe said the education over· cation, Board of Regents and sight office will operate some- · college presidents have exwhat like the Legislative Budget pressed opposition to such a Office, which does ail the finan- · "super board ." cial research for the General · The budget also cont.alns a Assembly, under lhe dlre~tlon of section. Inserted by Rep . Mlcha'el Fox. R-Hamilton, in Finance representatives and senators; The Office of Education Over· Committee, requiring the creasight will be governed by five tion of an educa tion management senators and five represenia· information system. Fox's amendment requires the tlves. It will evaluate programs conducted by elementary and state Board of Education to set . seo:;ondary schools, and by state· up the system and have every supported colleges and school district collect data and put It Into the system each year. universities. The office also will be assigned The Information would involve to determine whether the schools competency tests in grades eight and colleges improve their per· and 10, comparing the results of formances with the state money such tests In every school and· they receive, and whether the making the results public. Ohio Department of Education Fjox also got Into the budget bill and the Ohio Board of Regents an amendment requiring that every general relief recipient are doing their jobs properly. Gov. Richard Celeste has pro- (Individuals with no children) posed an oversight board of between ages 19 and 40 have a trustees to determine how his high school diploma or . skills proposed 1 percent education training in order to qualify for · Income tax would be ·spent by welfare benefits. ·'This will send a message to schools, colleges and unlversl· ties, but there is no sign that his them that says, don't drop out education Initiative will be ap- and expect to come back a·nd collect welfare benefits." said proved by the Legislature. The state- Department of Edu· Fox. ' Boster bill _moving on to Senate (U8P814 ....) Member: local youngsters collected 3511 Easler eggs tiDed wltb candy, toys and coapODB. J.D. Mentz, Rax associate manager, said lwo Easter baskets and two stuff Easter bunnies were also given away, Two-and-a-half year old Tracy and Michelle Harvey, 9, were entertained by Uncle Alllgalor Saturday during the annual Rax Easter En Hunt In the GaJUpoUs Clly Park. More t!mn 70 A l l l - • 1 - · a , .... Ohio. I • I . ON ALL CARS LISTED!!! CALL Cloudy, windy. Wghs In mid 50s. 11 Sections. 80 Pages Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 19. 1989 Copyrighted 1989 The Daily Sentinel Wendy Hogue, daughter ol Jerry and Donna (Grueser) Hogue, Darlington, Pa., has been named to the president's list at the Community College of Beaver County with a 4.0 aver· age. She is a freshman majoring in elementary education. Grandparents are Dav·e Grueser, Ga!Upolls, and Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy. In Our Town: Veterans a drag..• Page A7 tnttS FINANCING AVAILABLE . Along the River ......... B1·8 Buslness ...... .... ..... ...Dl,2,8 Comics- .. ..... ......... ... Insert .Ciassilleds ................. 03-7 Editorial ................ ...... A2 Deaths .... ..... .. ....... ....... A3 Sports ............ .......... . CJ-8 Cl • Portland Hogue named to president's list Beat of the Bend: A rising 8tar"' Page 88 --- WILKESVILLE - A smorgas· bQrd will be held Saturday by the Wilkes Grange at the Wilkesville Pythlan Sisters ijall. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and the $5 for adults and $2.50 for those under 12 is for all anyone can eat. Door prizes will be awarded during the evening. The public Is invited to attend. SALEM CENTER - Education's future needs POINT PLEASA NT Cru .. sade for Chr ist bu siness and planning meeting will be Satur· day, 10 a .m. at the Church of Christ in Christian Union Fe llow· Softball tourney ship Hallin Point Pleasant. REEDSVILLE - A men' s softball tournament for eight CHESHIRE- Gallia Christian teams will be held April 8·9 at School Board of Trustees m eet · Reedsville. Registration fee Is ingwill be Saturday, 9 a.m . at the $70 pius two softballs. Shirts will home of Cynthia Langona . school bf' awarded for fi rst place, and administrator. hats for second. Asponsor trophy will be given to th e third place SUNDAY RACINE - Racine Youth team . For information , caB 378League will hold its 1989 organi- 406. zational meeting on Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Southern Kinder· Concert POMEROY- Richard Haley, gar ten building . In teres ted coaches and parents are urged to son of Rev·. Liston Haley, will present ati Easter concert at the attend. Pomeroy Baptist Church morn RUTLAND- Signupday for the ing worship hour on Sunday at Rutland Baseball League will be 10: 30 a.m. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Shamrock ball MIDDLEPORT - The second Rulland Civic Center. Sunday annual Shamrock Bail wiil be will be the final day for slgnup. held Friday, 8 p.m. to midnight, at the American Legion Annex In MIDDLEPORT - The Wal· Middleport . Live music will be lace Brothers Quarter of Bar· boursville, W. Va. will sing at 7 fealured. Costs are$10 per couple . or $6 sll)gle, in advance. Tickets p.m. Sunday at the Middleport at the door will be $12 a couple Church of Christ. The publiC is and $8 single. Proceeds from the , invited to at tend by Al Hartson. event will go to the Muscular pastor. Dystrophy Association. POMEROY - Sign-up day for the Pomeroy Youth League summer baseball and softball · will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Sign up fee is $11 along with a copy of the birth certificate for those who have not played in the league before.' · • NCAA, boys toumament ·results MONDAY DEXTER - The Meigs County Chu rc hes of Chrisi Me n's Fellowship will meet Monday ai 7: 30 p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ. CALL supplies before the public sale, at the House floor. substantial savings. "Rural water and sewer disBoster introduced the leglsla· tricts operate with extremely lion In response to concerns tight budgets. Any money saved raised by Le-Ax Water District in In capital purchases could be Athens County. money spent in providing ''School districts, counties, ell· service." les, villages, and townships are The bill passed the House 99-0,. already eligible to participate in and will be sent to the Senate, this program and realize signifi· where hearings on the bill are cant savings. This legislation expected to begin after the provides water and sewer dis· General Assembly's spring tricts with the same opportun- recess. ity," Boster noted in a=~~~------------, 992-2174 1 III!MCall"'l''ON IIATEII BJ cant..- or Mol• Boote One Weel< .................. .................suo One Month ......... .. ... ............... ... .$6.10 One Year ................................. $12.80 SINGLE COPY PIUCE '' • Dolly .. .. ............................... 25 Cento ··'·' ,,,.,.... Sublerlbel'J aot deetrtng to pay the car· rler may "remit In advance direct to Tile Dally Setltlllelon a 3, 6 or 12 mooth bull. Credit wUi be pveocorrtereaeh weelt. No aubocrtptlool by man permitted In areu where home carrier tervlce 11 WINDOW DISPLAY - In honor of seoul week the Salisbury : tack :ue had a window display of various Items uoed In scoudng as : well u eraft projects lbal the scouts had done In the Elherfelds ;. bllldlag. Some scouts also took parlin the annual bowl·a·lhon a1 : oaJipolls. I Pierce celebrates 80th birthday · Nellie Pierce celebrated her 80th birthday recently with a War Cry distributed The Easter War Cry of the Salvation Army Is being distributed this week in Middleport . Next week it willbedistributed In Pomeroy. Anyone being missed WhO wishes a copy may call !192·5472 or 992·6917. $2 99 '"' 13 Weeiii .................................. CotuoiJ $19.:H 26Weekl ................................ .. $37.96 52Weeiii ........... ....................... $7U6 Ooo!Mellolp r...tr 13Weekl ................................ .. $20.80 . 26 Weeiii ......... .. .. ..................... M0.30 52Weelll ......... .. ....................... m.IO THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FIIDAY, MAICH 17, 1919 SHIIMP BOAT S2.19 r.,_ 11) Sucaul.m P IPLlnEI"''"'""''""'"'""'''""' - of G..W.. ltwlmp I«Wd Wlllh Our Own ...... _._.. Co'*'"IIS.,.e. Hot Oolclon Fr..,llh Fri-.lftd Choi•o!H-- Col-. lltac•onl Sllld, or ltlkld ...,... 'SCARRY OUT liD 7-33 CARRY OUT 2 ·door, sunroof, luggage rack, automatic and more. THIS IS A VERY CLEAN CARl CALL 992·2174 1916 BUICK LeSABRE UMITED NEW CAR' TRADE 4 1916 OLDSMOBILE DELTA SAVINGS PLUS! ROYALE ...... SI595 ,1915 OLDSMOBILE AQUAUTYCAR II DR ......... 5999 5 . "91" 4 DR................ 5149 5 SUNDAY, MAICH 19, 1919 HOMEIAIED fOil CHOP & ·1915 DIISSIIG DINIII ........................................ t4.39 1915 BUICK REGAL T-TOP - LOADED .... S5995 191K6 P0RNEnATAC SUNBIRD 2 DR................. s6595 L0 0 8 0 ,,..,w:t LllrgeJuiGf PorkChope. FNihlnOurOwn Kttchlft. s.rwd Whh Your F•varh Homemtdt Dreaina. M11h• Potatoaend HDmtmldeGrwy. car.. a.With Mulhrooma. Your Choloe of A Hot luNrlld Roll or Horn..,.. lllc:uk end Coli.._ A..,i.- or Daollll- loth I'Toohly • - Co' lmoll Soft Drink 0t Hcrt NEW HOURS: Optn 10 A.M.-7 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 12PACI · CANS 1984 PONTIAC SUNIIID L.E. WENDY HOGUE Ttl M-vo . . IUbrltkutltd.) 10% Dlecount to All Senior Cltllene Wtlh Buell.,. or Mou.-6n• Cerlllll PEPSI . I Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Groveport; Delores Johnson, Carroll; David Pierce, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaken and Mrs. Floyd E. Gentner, Chelsea. · Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton, Waverly. THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY ....."',..,.. avallable. surprise dinner at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Pierce in Salem Center. ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL ... --rtpla-·-P MAINTENANCE WORK UNDERWV- Meigs County Ohio Department o!Transporlallon crews have been visible this week on Stale Route 124 between Pomeroy and Racine as they trim down the roadway's berms to prevent water from collecting which can eventually lead to deterlora- BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR ....................... S7995 REAR WHEEL DRIVE. LOW MILES . - RUNS· GREAT! !!e~1 :!,~·TJ. 2 DR. 1913 " ............................ S5495 FORD LTD WAGON COUNTRY SQUIRE •••_54995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 . 500 ElS'I lWI . POMEIOY, OHIO ) uame Assoclallon, tbe Racine Gun Club, and Racine American Legion have belped make tbe project a reality. Plans to pave the levy road, repair the boat launch facltUty, and repaln to lhe apron area are scheduled. Those wishing to contrlbu te should send donations lo Racine VIllage Levy Fund Drive, In care of Clerk Jane Beegle, Box 375, Racine, Ohio 45771. (TimesSentinel photo) LEVY TO BE IMPROVED -The Racine Boat Launching facility has been a favorite lor those wishing to enjoy Ohio ~lver recreaii.o nas a boater or fisherman. The closest area to lhe rich Ohio River fishing pool near the Racine Locks and Dam, Is scheduled to undergo a major overhaul when the weather breaks for spring. Donations from various civic organizations, such llli the Izaak Walton league, Meigs County Fish and R&M 'on - target,~ DAYTON, Ohio - Robbins & Myers, Inc. today reported level earnings for the second quarter, but an Improved first half for flscal1989 (ended February 28). "This Is in line with management's expectation at the begln• nlng of the fiscal year," said Daniel W. Duval, president and chief executive officer. "Our fiscal 1989 earnings for the first half of the year were affected by plant consolidation costs In our Motion Control Group, most notably In the second quarter. We believe tbe Company is now positioned for improved performance provided the economy and our markets remain strong." Second quarter results Include a sales Increase of 11%, \O $26.6 • ' Duval says million, compared to the $24.0 final phase of plant consolidation million recorded in the second and the statt up of.the new Eden quarter of fiscal 1988. Year· to· Prairie, Minn. facility within the date sales were $51.2 million Motion Control Group. versus $47.4 million for 1988. Robbins & Myers Is an InternaNet income for the quarter was tional manufacturing and mar$831,000, or 35 cents per share1 keting company with facilities In compared to $852,000, or 36 cents the United States, Canada, Eu· per share for the same quarter in · rope and the Far East. The 1988. • Fluids Handling Group manufacNet Income for the' six months tures and markets progressing ended Feb. 28 was Sl. 7 mUiion, cavity pumps for Industrial aJ)fourteen percent higher than the plicatlons In paper processing, $1.5 million from the flrstl\alt of chemlcal: food processing and oil 1988. Year·t<Hiate earnings per recovery Industries and applica-· share are 70 cents, compared lions for waste water treatment. with 62 cents for the same period The Motion Control Group a year ago. manufactures and markets AC The company reported that lhe and DC ·motors, servosystems level Income on higher sales for and optical encoders used In the second quarter was the result Industrial and otflce automation. of expenses Incurred during the r ) lion of the road surface. James Prolfltt, superintendent of the Meigs' State Highway Department, reports thai crews will continue up Route 124 to the Ravenswood Bridge, then down State Route 338, before doing some work on Stale Routes 7 and 124 West. NASA gears up for next shuttle CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -With Discovery back on the ground In apparently good shape, NASA officials are In· creasingly confident the post· Challenger space agency can meet an ambitious seven-flight 1989 launch schedule. Engineers are gearing up to haul the shuttle Atlantis to the launch pad Thursday for bias loll In just six weeks to carry a $530 million Venus probe into space. "We've got a lot to do in the. next year and ln the future." Rear Adm. Richard Truly, as so· elate administrator for space·flight, said .a fter Discovery's la,nding Saturday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. "But I think this flight of the shuttle, again, shows what a marvelous and capable vehicle It Is. I'm extremely happy with where we are." Atlantis, already bolted to an external fuel tank and a pair of solid-fuel boosters, is scheduled to blast off April 28 to ferry the Magellan Venus radar mapper into space in a flight marking the first use of a space shuttle to launch an interplaneta r y spacecraft. Magellan, mounted atop a $45 million "inertial upper stage" booster for the flight to Venus, was taken to a special "white (~ee NASA, page A3) ODOT spring cleanup beginning MARIETTA - "Spring clean· said Bernard B. Hurst, P.E ., ing" begins next week along director of ODOT. ·'Motorists Ohio's highways In an effort by should exercise extreme caution the Ohio Department of Trans· when approaching the crews portatlon (ODOT) to keep our providing this vital service for all Ohioans." roadways clean. Removing litter from high· ODOT's annual Spring Litter Cleanup and Tree Planting Pro- ways improves safety for high· gram will clean more than 6,000 way workers and reduces the miles of highways, while creat- chance of damage to mainteIng jobs for college students and nance equipment In spring. The people temporarily unemployed, tree planting will reduce slope erosion and provide cover for for the next slx weeks. "This program beautifies . wildlife. Ohio's roadways while creating · · This program will be con· employment for those In need," dueled In all 88 Ohio count!~" In 1 i conjunction with the Ohio De· par.tment of Natural Resources, Civilian Conservation Corps, Division ol Forestry, and the Office of Litter Control. Locally, litter will be picked up In all nine counties In District 10, Including Athens, Gallla, Hock· lng, Meigs, Monr.oe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Wash ington Counties. Last year, employees for the Spring Litter Cleanup In District 10 ·cleared an estimated 242,340 pounds of litter cleaning 1,211 miles of two-lane and 245 mUes or four-lane roads . � 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 17, 1989 conant taylor