https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/780e6c6f4d856cd920026c48d6093e37.pdf acd7e47d64c3e783f1c645dfec386048 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 23. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-lhe Daily Sentinel EPA reports long-temt decrease in air pollution_ _ _ __ .I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Environmental Protection Agency said average air pollution levels have decreased na: .Iionwide during the past 10 years, but ozone and carbon monoxide remain stubborn urban problems. In its annual report on long· term air pollution trends, the EPA said Wednesday that between 1978 and 1987, signllican t reductions have been ac hieved in the six primary air pollutants regulated by the government ozone, carbon monoxide, soot, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide and lead. The most dramatic success story involves lead levels, which have fallen 88 percent during the past decade. The reduction Is largely attributed to the phaseout of leaded gasoline. High levels of lead can permanently damage the nervous system. especially In children. However, the agency said that while Improvements have been made, many cities still do not meet federal air quality standards and that ozone smog, In particular, appears to be worsening. Last year, the EPA cited 66 urban areas for exceeding federal ozone limits and preltrnlnary 1988 monitoring data show another 30 cities may be added to the list of ozone violators. The agency listed 59 urban areas In 1988 that violated the carbon monoxide standard, but the figure was six fewer than In 1987. Don Clay, acting assistant EPA administrator for air and radiation, said ozone was an especially difficult pollutant because It Is not emitted directly from cars and factories. It Is produced by the chemical reaction of volatile organic compounds and nitrogen oxide emissions when they are exposed to sunlight. "Obviously, we are disappointed In some areas, such as ozone, but overall the data clearly show things have gotten better over the long term," Clay sal d. The report said 102 million Americans lived In areas which decade, partly due to abnormally exceeded at least one federal air hot weather. In addltlon to lead and ozone, quality standard In 198'7. Some 88 mUllan Americans were exposed the report gave this assessment to excessive ozone, more people of the other four primary · 'than for the other five primary pollutants: -Avera!(e carbon monoxide pollutants combined. . Ozone Is beneficial In the upper • levels decreased by 32 percent atmosphere, where It screens out from 1978 to1987. Concentrations harmful levels or ultra-violet fell by 6 percentfrom 191l6 to 1987. radiation from the sun. · but Car e.xhaust Is the major source low-lying ozone Impairs brea- of this colorless, odorless gas, which can damage the brain and thing and Irritates eyes. The report said ozone levels heart by reducing oxygen levels decreased by 16 percent l!etween in blood. -Total suspended particles, or 1978 and 1987. but showed a 5 percent Increase from 1986 to soot, were reduced by 23 percent 1987. The worrisome trend con· between 1978 and 1987. The report tlnued In 1988 and preliminary said soot levels rose by 3 percent figures showed that 1988 ozone from 1986 to 1987, but It attributed levels were the highest of the that change to an increased number of forest !lres. Soot can cause breathing problems and respiratory llliless. -Sulfur dioxide levels went down by 35 percent between 1978 and 1987. There was a 3 percent reductlon from 191l6 to 1987. Sulfur dioxide Is mainly prO'. duced by coal-burning power plants. It can Irritate the upper respiratory tract and cause lung damage. -Nitrogen dioxl(le levels de, clineil by 12 percent from 1978 to 1987. No change was recorded from 1986 to 1987. Both motor vehicles and power plants are sources of this yellowish brown gas, which can cause bronchitis and pneumonia. Eastent asks to order pilots back By United Press International Lawyers for strikebound Eastern Airlines were headed back to court . Thur~ay In an effort to force the company's union pilots to cross picket lines and return to work. But a lawyer for the Air Line Pilots Association said Eastern has little chance of · prevailing before the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Arguments In the case were scheduled Thursday In Tallahas- see, Fla. ' FffiST TIME OUT IN PUBLIC - Bawang, the San Francisco Zoo's eighteen year old goruta cuddles her 11-day-old son durlngthelrllrst public "They (the company) are asking the court of appeals to Issue an Injunction," said James Linsey, an attorney for the pilots union. "I ·think they are just grasping at straws. They should be reaching not to courts, they should be reaching to employees for negotiations to settle the dispute. " • Eastern previously asked U.S. Dis trlct Judge Edward Davis In Miami to order the pilots back to work, but Davis refused, saying he did not have the authority to Intervene In the labor dispute. All but 200 of Eastern's 3,600 pilots have refused to cross the picket lines set up March ~ by striking machinists, In a show of solidarity that has crippled the Miami-based airline. The company contends the pilots' action represents an Illegal strike, but the union argues that Its refusal to fly represents a sympathy strike, as allowed under their contract and the Railway Labor Act. In New York, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Burton Llfland was expected to review Eastern's request for an examiner In the case .. Eastern flied for bankruptcy on March 9, two days after Davis 'ruled against the company. Eastern said ' It sought the examiner to review transactions between It and parent company, Texas Air Corp. of Houston, to appearance Wednesday. The baby, wbo Is still unnamed, was born at 7:55p.m., Saturday, March 11. (UPI) Investigation brings more defendants JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP! ) - Five suspected chiefs in Colombia's notorious Medellin drug cartel, an associate of the Bahamian prime minister and 24 others are accU,sed In a federal indictment of importing 44,000 pounds of cocaine into the United States in the past 15 years. Although few suspected drug kingpins in South America have reached ArTierican courts, As· s istanl U.S. Attorney' Ernst Mueller said he was optlmlslic defendants named in the Indictment unsealed Wednesday even-· t ua ily would be brought to trial. "It took us six years to get !Carlos) Lehder to the Middle District of Florida. We think the chances that they will ultimately be prosecuted are good," Mueller said. Mueller said eight of the.other 24 people indicted were In custody. The indic tment traces Lehder's development Into a primary overseas transporter for the cartel. and outlines the methods an d people. involved In building the largest cbcaine sm uggl ng operation In the United States. It said Lehder was aided by Everette William Bannister of Na ssau , an associate of BahamIan Prime Minister Lynden Pin· dling , who is accused of accepting payoffs in exchange for let ling drug . planes use the islands . Bannister allegedly shared the money with unnamed Bahamian offic ials, but NBC News reported it was told by federal law enforcement authorities that Pindllng was among the unnamed of[!cials. The authorities told NBC that Pindling's nitme was dropped from the first draft of the indictment after a review by the State and Justice departments. Also dropped were the names of fugitive financi er Robert Vesco and Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Noriega. the authorities told NBC. Edward Ward, the key prosecution witness In the Lehder trial, said Bannister took money from him destined for Plndling. Bannister's son. Gorman, testified his father took the payoffs from Lehder and Ward and gave them to PI ndling. The 12-cout\t Indictment grew from a fqllow-up Investigation of Lehper, a Medellin chieftain who is serving a term of life In prison without parole. plus 135 years, for smuggling 3.3 tons of cocaine Into the United States In 1979 and 1980. ' Lehder was captured In Colombia In 1987 and extradlcted to the United States. Wedneday's Indictment charges his associates, Pablo Emilio Escobar-Gavlrla, Jose connie_·__ I~ CO/lPORATE DASH. Dash to the office Catch a bite to eat. Run errands. Does it ever stoo? Well. no. but you can do it atl in· style and comfort. in this corporate dash .look tram Connie Shoes. Absolutely dashing in COLOR.~~ White wilh Nowy 20°/o off An Connie Spring Dreu Shoes through Easter ' heritage house THE SHOE PUCE Gonza'lo Rodrlguez-Gacha, Jorge Luis Ochoa-Vasquez, his brother Fabio Ochoa-Vasquez and Gonzalo Mejia, all of Colombia. All are belieVed to be leaders in the violent and powerful cartel in Medellin, Colombia, and many of them are named In earlier U.S. Indictments. Federal Investigators believe the cartel is responslble·for 80 percent of the cocaine Imported Into the United States. The defendants Include Lehder's former wife, Yemel Nacel of New York City, and other alleged members of the organization accused of helping move the drugs through the Bahamas, then distribute them In the United States. It alleges 205 separate Illegal acts from 1974 to the present, Including the Importation of more than 44,000 pounds of cocaine. The Indictment also charges that Escobar ordered the assassination of Colombian Justice Minister Lara Bonilla In April 1983, and that the cartel leaders fled afterward to Nicaragua. Once there, the Indictment said, they brought 1,400 kilograms of cocaine Into Nicaragua and stored It at Los BrasUes Air Force Base until It could be shipped to the United States. One of those cocaine flights, pUoted by Barry Seal, resulted In the ·seizure of 665 kUograms of cocaine by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. Seal was gunned down In New Orleans In 1984. The Indictment alleges the cartel leaders ordered his murder after learning he had cooperated with federal drug agents to seize that flight. The Indictment charges Es· cobar, Rodrlguez-Gacha, the Ochoas, Mejia and American citizen Jack Carlton Reed with operating a continuing criminal enterprise. Known popularly as "the kingpin statute," that charge carries a penalty of life Imprisonment. Reed, one of Lehder's pilots, was tried with Lehder and convicted of drug charges. dispel criticism of those deals leveled by the unions. But the temporary chairman of the creditors committee in East. e·r n·s bankruptcy case said the group will ask Llfland to delay ·a decision on the Issue by a bout 10 days, to give the group time to evaluate the proposal. The committee was named Wednesday In New York by U.S. Bankruptcy Trustee Harry Jones. Among the creditors named to the committee were the Air Line Pilots Association, the International Association of MachiniSts, Airbus Industries, General Electric Co. , Boeing Co., American Telephone and Tele· graph Co., United States Trust Co. of New York and Rolls-Royce Credit Corp. . Jones left the creditors' meetIng shortly after It began. ''I gave them a little pep talk, wished them well," he said. "They have a long, arduous task ahead of them." Lottery St. John's eliminates Ohio State Pirk3 Pick4 Partly cloudy tonight. Low near tO. Saturday, sunny, high In mid 60s. 6300 Page 3 • Val.39, No.223 Copyrighted 1989 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 24, 1989 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper • Chemists discover fusion reaction SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) Two chemists said they overcame their own skepticism and developed an improbable method of sustained nucl ear fusion in which a cubic foot of ordinary sea water could safely generate as much energy as 10 tons of coal. "It had a one-i,n-a-blllion chance of working , although it made perfectly good scientific sense," said Stanley Pons, chairman of the University of Utah chemistry .department, who made the diilcovery with Martin Fleischmann. electrochemistry And Fleischmann sa id, "The professor at England's Universtakes were so high , we decided sity of Southampton. While Fleischmann and Pons we had to try it," with $100.000of focused the table-lop experi- their own money and working In a chemistry laboratory at the mentsonchemic.al reaction, U.S. University of Utah. "We thought physicists, financed with more we wouldn'·t be able to ralse any than $500 million In federal grants this year alone, were money since the experimen t was so farfetched." looking at fusion furnaces and laser devices to power their · Although the applications of experiments. I his form of nuclear fusion were not immediately evident, the "Without our particular back· grounds," Pons said, "you scientists said the energy availawouldn't think of the combinable in one cubic foot of sea water is equivalent to 10 tons of coal. tion of circumstances required to get this to work." In commercial nuclear fission reactors, large radioactiv e atoms are sp lit apart, creating smaller atoms, energy a nd"longllved nuclear waste. Fusion reactors, still in experimental stages, would combine tiny atoms to produce energy and only a minimum of radioactive refuse. Conventional nucl ea r fusion research requires temperatures of millions of degrees , similar to temperatures found In the sun's interior, to create a reaction. Fleischmann and Pons said they concentrate deuterium from sea water to make "heavy water" and place it in a vessel containing platinum and palladium electrodes and use an electrical charge. The palladium metal electrode separates and absorbs the heavy water's hydrogen Ions, which carry an extra neutron. · The hydrogen atoms then join together, or fuse, creating a helium atom and an extra proton or produce tritium, a radioactive form of hydrogen with two extra neutrons, and a proton - plus • heat energy in both cases. "The fuel is heavy water, driven by electric force into enormo usly compact concentra· lions in the holes inside th is metal (palladium), " thus 11eating the water, University of Utah President Chase Peterson said. "You boil water. and when you boil water you make steam. and ' when you make steam you run a turbine, and if you run a turbine you can create electricity. So this has the potenHal to create electricity," Peterson said. Pilgrims mark Good Friday today in Jerusalem's Old City '88 RANGER 4X4 XLT TRIM Stock I 8894 I 4Q01 14000 WAS 513,348 • 3 AT THIS Pi/CEI SALE PRICE $11 900 OR $232 24 2DOORLX I 81124 Lee Lee loves music, but started out at OSU to be hospital dietitian By NANCY VOACIIAM Sentinel News Staff Anyone who knows Racine's Lee Lee, knows. that Lee Lee loves music. But what they probably don 't know Is that Lee started out' at Ohio State University with plans to be hospital dietitian. "The only music I had~~ Ohio State w~s as assistant accompa· nist for the Ohio State Chorus and as accompanist for music school vocal students," she laughs . Despite her obvious musical SALE PRICE $6950 row, Sharon Stewart, Debbie Carder, Christi Lynch, JennHer Sheets, Gerri Hockman, Cathy Baker, MarUyn Wilcox, and Dorothy Davis. Third row, Denver Rice, Mac Stewart, Crenson Pratt, Earl McKinley, Jim Sheets, Mike Stewart, Dez Jeffers, and Glen Evans. Fourth row, Ron Ash, and AI Hartson. Personality Profile '88 FORD FESTIVA .tock CANTATA - "The Fourth Cross" will be presented by the cholrorthe Middleport Church of Christ at the Easier sunrise service at 6 a.m. and again on Monday at 7:30 p.m .. The public Is Invited to attend. Pictured left to right, front row, Mary Ash, Krls Ash, Trudy WIUiams, Donna Hartson, Heldt Caruthers, Bea Stewart. Second OR JUST '88 MERCURY TRACER talents, she continued for a year at Ohio State with her goal to be a dietitian. Now, as she looks back, she feels she may have been Influenced by a brother. who is an engine~r. and a cousin, who Is a doctor, who tried to steer her towards the scie'nce or medical fields. Fortunately for Lee, she had what it took to buck the systemso to speak- and her brother and cousin. ''I was active in music for as long as I could remember. I had always sung In music groups, -Local news briefs~ 4DOOR Stock 1.8633 Annual Easter Egg hunt Sunday The annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club's annual Easter egg hunt will be held Sunday at the Hartinger Park In Middleport at 2 p.m. In additional to the traditional gold and silver eggs which carry cash prizes, others will have merchandise certificates Inside. Dr. Nick Robinson Is chairman of this year's hunt and advises that there is no age limit for participation . SAlE PRICE $8555 OR $161 33 JUST PER MONTH AU. PAYIEHTS QUOTED II THIS AD ARE BASED ON was a piano accompanist, played saxophone in band and drum s (a whole set of drums -which was unusual for a female) in orchestra at Mt. Gilead where I grew up, " she recalls. So finally, upon recommendation of her piano teacher, she . made a decision to transferr to Wittenberg University where she spent five years majoring in music and mlnorlngln English. She sang in the university's acapella choir, played sax In the band and orchestra "and loved it . I finally decided that music was definitely my future career," she says. Lee graduated from Wit ten· berg with a bachelor's degree In music education and gave her senior recital on the organ for graduation. She taught at MI. Gilead and Athens City Schools before com· Continued on page 10 VehiCles damaged by object The interiors of two vehicles parked on the Butternut and Second St. lot In Pomeroy Thursday afternoon were extensively damaged when repeatedly struck by a heavy object. According to Pomeroy pplice, a call was recelvec,l at village hall at 3:02p.m. that a man had been seen Inside a vehicle on the Jot hitting .the Interior with a hammer. 'A description of the subject was given to the police who was reported later to have been seen leaving the area on foot carrying a hammer. The 1985 Chevrolet damaged at that time was owned by Ralph Calvert, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. At 6: 54 p.m. Llnda Warner reported that her vehicle, a·1989 Pontiac. also parked · on the lot during the day had been damaged Inside. The Incident remains under Investigation and pollee report that there is a suspect. Continued on page 10 JERUSALEM (UP!) Hundreds of pilgrims crowded along the narrow alleyways of the walled Old City on Good Friday, retracing the path Jesus took to his crucl!ixion along the Via Dolorosa. Soldiers armed with lear gas grenades and guns stood watch along the stone path, which according to religious tradition . Jesus was forced to walk to his execution wearing a crown of thorns and carrying a large wooden cross over his shoulder. "It's a spiritual experience," said Margaret Eberlein, 80, of Erie, Pa. "It's be'e n my one wish ... taking the road that our Lord took and feeling how he felt." Throughout the morning of Good Friday, small groups of pilgrims crowded along the Via Dolorosa, or the Path of Sorrows, stopping for prayer at each of the H stations of the cross where ,Jesus Is said to have stumbled or received comfort while carrying the cross. Franciscan brothers, who each Friday retrace the route Christians believe Jesus took from his trial to his crucifixion, led the main procession at midmornlng. Amid hymns In Arable telling of .Jesus's walk, dozens of Christian Pales tin tans from Jerusalem led another portlon of the procession, one man carrying a thin wooden cross before him while several men carried an 8-fool -hlgh wood cross between them - a replica of those uS'ed by the Romans In their crucifixions. Spidennan to visit Pomeroy The Amazing Splderman Is · coming to Pomeroy on April 29 , from 10: 30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., .at the Kroger store on East Main Street. Spiderman's appearance is part of a 1989 Ohio Tour, sponsored by the League Against Child Abuse and the Huntington Banks . During his visit to Kroger, Spiderman will use his unique presentation style to teach children about emotional abuse. Carol J. Edwards of the Community Assault Prevention Services Agency will be on hand to answer questions about the Child Continued on page 10 • ..' I along the procession Friday, far fewer than the thousands who crowded the Via Dolorosa in years before. Despite the smaller turnout, attributed mostly to the 15-month-old Palestinian uprisIng, no trouble er upted during the procession and prayers at the stations. In · the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, pilgrims fell to their knees before the stone of unction, a slab of marble where tradition holds that Jes us's body was annolted with oils before buriaL They pra yed in silence, touching the stone and kissing it. While pilgrims made their way along the Via Dolorosa and onlookers watched. Palestinians sold beads, religious pic I ures and other paraphernalia. "Today you find them (tour· lsts). Tomorrow you find it empty and qui et ," said Mohammed, one store ow ner along the Via Dolorosn . "Bu sin ess was ver y bad last year and this year the same. Wehopenextyearwill be better in making peace." Pomeroy to host regional meeting ' The Ohio Association of HistorIcal Societies and Museums will hold their Region 8 annual meeting at the Meigs County Museum on Saturday. April 15. The Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums is a network of hi storical organizations which ex ist s to encourage an appreciation for and an understanding of Ohio 's heritage by assisting in efforts lo collect. preserve and Interpret local history. Mrs. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Pioneer ·and Historical Society, Is currently serving as .an alternate Region 8 state representative, and with Mary Anne Peters, another Region 8 representative, has planned the regional meeting. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will serve as host to the 12 counties represented In the region. For the local society's participation In the · program, a presentation on "Yesteryear" will be given . by Mrs. Susan Oliver, director of the Meigs Co unty Ret ired Senior Volunteer Program. Yesteryear is a program where fifth grade st udents are brought to the museum and in hands-on demonstrations. are tau ght crafts an d skills from by-gone days by members of RSVP . The unique program has won state and nat iona l rocogni· lion and an honora ble mention in the OAHSM award s program last fall. Th e offic ers and trustees of the Meigs County Historical Society bel ieve "Yes teryear" to be one of the mos t beneficial services and educatio na l program It offers. as it gives the society and museum a n opportunity to serve the whole coun ty. A self-guided tour of local churches will be offered follow Ing the close of aclivites a1 the museum. Reser vat ions for the meet lng are $8 and mu s t be received by April 7. For further information. visit the mu seum during regular hours , Tuesday through Sa t ur day, 1 to 4: 30 p.m., or telephone during the same hours, 992-3810. Non-profit corporation to be fonned for Pomeroy's sesquicentennial A non-profit corporatioh to make plans for the upcoming celebrations of Pomeroy's sesquicentennial (150th) anntver· sarles as an Incorporated village and as Meigs County seat, will be · formed In the very near future. Pomeroy resident and business· woman, Mary Powell, Is spearheading a 'campalgn to get plans for the joint celebrations "dn the road." LEE LEE The procession began at the first station of the cross, the site of the Roman fortress where Christians believe Pilate con· demned Jesus to death . It culm!· naled at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, considered by CatholIcs and most Christians to be the site of JesuS's crucifixion, burial and resurrection. . ''ThIs Is something that Is very close to your heart," said Franciscan Father Raymond Camilleri, shortly after leaving the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. "At this time of year you can feel it much more. There is a · religious fervor," Camilleri said. Holy Week starts with Palm Sunday when Christians believe Jesus entered the Old City and culminates' with Easter Sunday, the resurrection. 'orthodox Christians, who In· elude the Greek, Armenian, Coptic, Ethiopian, Russian and Syrian churches, celebrate Easter April 30. Camilleri estimated more than 1,500 pilgrims made their way Powell met Wednesday with the Meigs County Commissioners who offered suggestions as to forming the non-profit corporation which Is a necessary first step before official planning can begin. Powell had earlier met with Pomeroy VIllage Council which Is also In full support of the sesquicentennial celebrations. Pomeroy was Incorporated as a village In 1840 and as the county seat In 1841. Plans at this point are to plan several different activities to commemerate the two separate events, over a six to 12 month period during 1990-91. Formation of the non-profit corporation Is necessary to handle all funding jointly, through the village and the county, Powell explained. A iarge group of In teres ted people - 25 to 30 Individuals - will be needed at ... I • 1'71 first, which will later be trimmed down to a number of sub· committees to handle specific projects . Powell said she has been in contact with other · counties which have underta ken similar celebrations, to gain insight as to the direction Pomeroy and Meigs County should take in their celebrations. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce has agreed to act as "sort of an umbrella agency'' for the joint-project, she added. After reviewing information which Powell had just received Continued on page 10 - ·~ 'I �' Comm~ntary _ The Daily Sentinel 111 Ceurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~rh t!:m~ ,..,..._,,_-r,,...,.....,,...., qjv ROBERT L. WINGET!' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Coatroller Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH, Gelleral M.anaser A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be stped with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub- t• . lished. Letters should be In good taste, addresslnc Issues, not personall- Page-2-The Daily Sen1inel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 24, 1989 Letters to the editor Appreciates effort '·Dear Editor: : We would like to take this time to thank everyone for their help during the night of our !Ire. Especially, to Jane Bowles lor ~ reporting it. We dldn'teven know our garage was on fire. She ' passed by our home and stopped ·at a neighbors and reported it. ThankS to the W!lkesvllie and Salem Center fire departments. To ail our friends and neighbors and fam!ly who came to help or just came for moral support. We ;appreciate your love and •kindness. : It's a very scary thing seeing ·something you own burning and you can'tdo It wlthouthelp. Help, ~ Today • from others to get your things out. Help, to put the fire out. Help, just getthlc over tile shock of seeing everything you've worked so hard for go up In smoke. Once again It I have lett anyone out on names or so forth, It's because It Is still so hard to remember we w.e re ail so upset. Just to wllomever stopped and spoke a kind word or helped fllht the fire. A many thankS to you all for ail you done. Thanu to God for not leltlni!: It be much worse tha·ll It could have been. Mary Lou and Roger Wells Rt. 1, Box 296 Ewlngton, Ohio 45686 in history By United Preulnternatloul • Today Is Friday, March 24, the 83rd day of 1889 with 282 to follow. • This Is Good Friday. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. ' The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include · financier Andrew Mellon In 1855, silent !lim actor Fatty Arbuckle In 1887, pioneer film animator Ub Jwerks, whose artistry helped Walt Disney to realize his vision, In 1901, Republican presidential candidate Thpmas Dewey In 1902, poet Lawrence FerUn~~:hettl in 1919 · (age 70), actors Norman Fell In 1925 (age 64) and Steve McQueen In 1930, and dress designer Bob Mackie In 1940 (age 49) . On this date in history: In 1934, the United States granted tile Philippine Islands independence, effective Juty 4, 1946. . In 1965, white civil rights worker VIola Lluzzo of Detroit was shot and killed on a road near Selma, Ala. In 1976, Argentine President Isabel Peron, widow of strOIIflllan ruler Juan Peron, was arrested In a military coup. ____..... _____ , Bush urged to convert WASHINGTON - Last year, when George Bush only dreamed of being president, he suggested converting surplus military bases Into federal prisons. Now that Bush's dream has come true, the federal prison system Is like a pinch bringing him back to reality. It Is one of many pinches that will make Bush black and blue as he continues to settle Into office. The budget deficit, the drug war, education and other policy prob1 !ems are ali easier to solve In the" reverie of campaign promises. Converting military bases to prisons Is one promise that Bush should keep, If the job can be done for the same amount or less than It would cost to buUd new facilities. It would save jobs and businesses in cities that are dependent on bases targeted for the scrap heap. And a good place to start would be using the bases as federal detention centers. Federal courts are located In 260 cities. The accused drug dealers, forgers, racketeers, tax dodgers and kidnappers who can't make ball must be kept In jails that are close to the courts. In big cities, the federal govern· ment operates its own detention centers, bUt In smaller cities and rural areas, federal prisoners are kept In local jails and the By United Press International exhibited tonight. We hung In St. .John's, making the second· thPre and chipped away and, half comebacks a regularity, with a few breaks. wpre able to reached the semifinals of the come out on top." National Invitation Tournament Billy Singleton came off the Thursday night with what Coach bench to score 10 points, includ· Lou Carnesecca called "the best ing 4 In overtime, to help put the second half we've played all Redmen Into the semifinals. year." Jayson Williams, who fouled out Trailing 44-33 at halftime, St. late in regulation. scored 21 John's came back to nip Ohio points, whl)e Jason Buchanan State 83-80 in overtime and earn a add 18 .PDints and Matt Brust 14. berth In the semifinals at Madi· "Even for this coach, who has son Square Garden, a second been through 1,200 games, home for the Redmen. maybe more, this one goes right St. John's, 18-13 and making its up there with some of the great 25th NIT appearance, advanced ones," Carnesecca said. into Monday night's semifinal Singleton broke a 76-76 tie with against Alabama-Birmingham. a basket with 2:55 remaining in The Redmen trailed in the overtime, then hit a pair of second half in ali three of theit' crucial free throws with 27 NIT games, but rallied each seconds to play to put St. John's up 82-78. time. "I don't know where t o start," "Jason Buchanan played a Carnesecca said. "But I guess l great, great game," Carnesecca can start with great determlna· said, "and a kid like Billy tion and gu1s that . thes<' kids . Singleton came In off the bench basesAnderson and VanAtta taxpayers foot the bill. The National Drug Polley Board compiled a report on the shortcomings of federal pre-trial detention facilities and then kept that report under wraps. It predicts that by 1992, the U.s. Marshals Service will have to worry about finding beds for 15,306 people In custody dally. And without an ambitious con· struction plan, the federal goverment will fall approximately 8,626 beds short. By 1992, an estimated 72 cities wtll be In what the U.S. Marshals Service calls "emergency sta· tus." That means there Is no jail soace available .In those cities I'M Af~I91AAVE SOME 1/I~SSING NEWS, Ml(l. 6U$~. F15TOf Al.t., YOUR VEI-'1'-lE lc;N'T M 'Sg ?ORSCHE AS YOLI WERe l.EP TO ~ELifVE .. , within one hour of a federal courthouse. So what if a federal prisoner doesn't have the equivalent of a room at the Ritz within walking distance of the courthouse? Judges, and the American Civil Liberties Union, do not look kindly on anything that gets In the way of due process Including being too far away from one's lawyer and the judge, not to mention having to sleep on the floor because the detention center runs out of beds. Several states have laws that prohibit them from overcrowdIng their jails. Iflocal pollee don't have room for their own prisoners, they are not likely to welcome an influx of federal prisoners. "In this environment, It is very difficult for the Marshals Service to find local officials who are receptive to housing federal detainees," the confienttal report warned. In other words, when law enforcement officials from the lowest to the highest levels promise to crack down on crime, It's every warden for himself In the fight for jail space. On the average, It costs the Marshals Service $80 a day to rent space for Its prisoners In city jails. The cost of maintaining a prisoner In a detention center owneil by the federal government Is $50 a day. It is clearly . cheaper to own than to r~;nt. But Bush has not shown a · willingness to budget the up-front . costs of new detention facilities. In spite of his tough-on-crime : rhetoric, his budget for the · Bureau of Prisons Is no more : ambitious than the budget or his . predecessor. RED MEN SCORE- St. John's Robert Werdman Ul) shoots lor two as Ohio State's Terry White tries lo block the shot in the first half of Thursday night's NIT game in Columbus. The Redmen beat the Buckeyes 83-80. (UP I) · Scoreboard ... :'Iii"" 't' nrk (r\.1.) tor pllrher l'hark':. HuW.on: tr.ull.'d lnlif>l~r Luis Sala ~u Ill Exhihition San Exhl hitkon Stan din,;-. ,\I'IIEitU' \S LE\fjl ' t : " IG I, :i PHILADELPHIA (NEA) - A recent meeting of the Demo· cratic Leadership Conference, which brought together top party leaders, showed how difficult It may be for Democrats to unite behind a single strategy for winnln the White House In 1992. There was general agreement that Democrats needed to recapture the support of the working and middle class, bu I there seemed little agreement among DLC me.m bers about whether the party needs a significant shift In emphasis to bring tbls about. As DLC chairman Sen. ·sam Nunn of Georgia put It: "Democratic support is hemorrhaging In the heart of the electorate. We are losing the working and middle-class Americans who used to be the mainstay of our party's governing coalition." Michigan Gov. Jim Blanchard said the party's problem Is "that we no longer control the eco· nomic agenda as we did tor decades. As a national party we have not been able to convince the middle class that we care enough about them." While there was general agree· ment that the road to victory begins with a new appeal to the middle class, Jesse Jackson had strongly disagreed. He told the gathering that the party has had approximately the correct message but the wrong messenger. "People vote .for a president based on their perception of him as a natlonall~ader, " he said. "We have fallen short In .gfvlng people the choice of someone with a vision that all can believe ln." Jackson then chided the gathering over the party's difficulties In handling the racial issue. Pointing out that the GOP often campaigns on America's "covert national racial Insecurity," Jackson said, "In a real sense, we have been shaky on that Issue, the No. 1 moral Issue In presidential campaigns." Jackson contended that if the party had done a better job of reaching minorities last November, Michael Dukakis could have won. When the session broke up, there were some very tense exchanges between Jackson and Sen. Chuck Robb of Virginia. To one reporter, Robb said that future_~_agm _____ an. Jackson's emphasis on the gap between the poor and the middle class was essentially divisive. "The public perception that we . are dividing the county ... (by) bringing together all who have a greater need and pitting them against those who are currently successful Is not conductive to electoral success." · Jackson responped: "We have to decide whlchs side of history we are on .... If we are all things to all people, we become rather !11-deflned, indecisive - kind of like warm spit." By some tabulations, the rules change that outlaws winner· take-all primaries almo~t guarantees Jackson 40 percent of the convention delegates In 1992. There was considerable sentiment at this meeting to reverse these changes. -The upcoming Chicago mayoral election demonstrates how divided the Democratic Party remains. · Jesse Jackson support Chica· go's black acting Mayor Eugene Sawyer in the recent primary against Richard M. Daley, son of the late mayor. When Daley won, Jackson Immediately announced he was supporting black Demo- ; cratic Alderman Timothy ; Evans, who Is running as an · Independent. This upset many Democrats. · Robb said to one reporter that the action "is going to be a problem . possibly for Jesse Jackson In : 1992." An obviously displeased · Jackson was stahillll~ less than ; three feet from Robb•t·tAe time. · Ron Brown, · tl\e Democratic · National Committee's new cbalr· . man, had originally ~aid t.hat he · was going to Chicago. to cam-paign for P.al.e y., He,.lfla'nned to attend a March 30·' 1un!tydlnner" · to be sponsored by the hlinols . Democratic Party. At the Demo· : cratlc Leadership Conference, : he admitted he was rethinking. that pledge. ''My schedule Is still undecided," Brown said. Since · that time, however, he has · announced plans to campaign for , Daley. Evans' su,pporters :- who . Include the most powerful black, politicians in Chicago - have spoken in very stark, racially: charged language about the; possibility of Brown, who Is also• black, campaigning for Daley. ; Speaker Wright may be silenced Joseph-5pea< It's been 78 years since a tune to have the ethics commit· speaker of the house was detee complete Its probe directly on throned by the rank and file, but · the heels of the John Tower affair. Republicans were humll· Capitol Hill cloakrooms and lated by the Democrats' rejeccubbyholes area buzz with speculation that a similar fate might be tion of President Bush's first awaiting Jim Wright, D-Texas. choice for defense secretary, and He Is superbly deserving of the many vowed revenge . honor. This was the defense Wright The House Ethics Committee offered In a mailing to his · has completed a nine-month constit11ents last month. His Investigation that centered on critics, Wright wrote, were politihalf a dozen allegations a miscon- cal foes who were engaged In "a duct against the speaker. Among game of Sack-the-Quarterback. them were charges that Wright ... If they can't Injure you and and his staff promoted bulk sales knock you out of the game, which of his book, "Reflections of a Is their first choice- then they'll Private Man," In order to clr· try at least to batter you around cumvent limits on outside in- enough to spoil your come; that he received free use concentration." of a Fort Worth condominium The speaker's supporters back owned by the family of a business In Tarrant County might buy that associate; that he twisted the homey approach. But more than arms of federal bankl113 regula· a few Capitol Hill Democrats tors on behalf of savings and loan fed up with Wright's high-handed owners in Texas. leadership style, offended by his It is Wright's singular mlsfor- hotheaded approach to politics, LI~E FIRESIDE INN Come Dance to the Solid Gold Hits of the 50's and 60'sll SERVING FINE FOOD ,AND SPIRITS "Come Join The Fun" SAIIDIILL lOAD FIRESIDE INN · POINT PIIASIIIT, WY. .ft. That Isn't likely to happen. It will be much more satisfying fo r the Republicans and, they hope, more politically rewarding, to cook him up slowly. Edward J. Roillns, executive director of the House Republican campaign committee, has already vowed to make Wright his "No. 1 target" In 1990, and the longer he can keep the heat on the speaker the better. "Wright projects an im- : age that benefits Republicans," concurs Sen. Trent Lott, R.· ' Miss., a former House Minority Whip . . A surpislng number of Demo- : crats apparently agree. There is · a feeling among many that . Wright projects the smarmy • demeanor of a ward heeler promising pothole repairs in return for votes. "He is a snake oil salesman," said one respected Democratic legislator. "Wright Is yesterday," said a lobbyist with extensive Democratic connections. (;EASTER sAlE~ Hurry! Sale Ende Saturday PICK YOUR OWN DISCOUNT ENTERTAINMENT! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS MARCH 24th and 25th and embarrassed by his casual regard for ethical standards are hoping the Republicans will boll him quickly and be done with ' . 15°/o TO 25°/o OFF STOREWIDE p,., IIi li OG:! ::.!; Tt•Jiia.~ II ~ . :ti~ Mln111•Sula I~ 9 ..iOI !t II II 11 II 1:\ II j1 •.\·~G ..iUit .:iflll fortmln Ill II II f:t.lif(lrni .. · Ill : ~ Ill Oi'l rrlil Mil\lollQ ll•t> II Ralllmon!l SoPaUI•• 9 4'hh·ai{U I '! fttJ"Ion , S .\1'10'',\1 , Lt: ,\t il"J<: St"oo Yorft: Oakhmd tfi 11 .fiK-1 t:l 1i ~;m Dit•jl"O 1..(1!-> ,\n ~>fpo. 1:\ 1:1 ti liMI to . u~ Ptu...hu r,; h l "l Ill 11 ur 'I fl jl 12 I! 11 H 1.1 4 II II 11 ~untr('ILI Hnn'fon ( 'hh'u~o ~ • Thull>d~\' '"' ) .) .l:!-1 ,.iUII .1!9 . 1:!1 . ~llfl ,:\It~ .:~til .:111'1 SIT Tcl!•rllllmf'nl QIIUrtt•rflnMI" (OTt !'iot. l..ouh 418. ~•''- MNio 1t Ill Tn11m~omt•l'lt Quurh•rltnuh .'I.E , Ml!>iMJtni lOt . !1:1. \\'I,. .·Milwauk,.r >14 -lat:ktoOnvillt• St . lfl':, K.\'. \\' •~if-ya n 'In ( 'aiii·Rh'eullh• !It Mllk>rJt.' ll<:' ( l'u ) lUi Sut·n>d HI' itrl ~': \\'QnM•n :\"(',\A Tourn;tmrot Rcl{le.. l S.·mlflntl,. E~t:-1 • llk:MIIn~ Grf'O'II , Ky . l.on~t lk>;wh St. U. Ohio St lt!l Trnn.'." "'''' 1111, Vi'J:"Inill ~7 Midt•IUII At 1\ut.um. :\Ja. .\11ht1 m ':I . <11'111l<>On IWI ~fls!'4tosippi Ill., ~orth ('11rolinK ~ 1 . li3 "··~· :u ar,tt:u~d ~~~. i'. F. Au,.lln 3~ Tf'UI-"' Mil, :'lll~·lada· La." \ 11'JI"IL'i ·- Fla .. I p.m. Ro!->1011 '" · ( "fndm'!_tl ul l'lant ( 'it , , t : O~ p.m . Houi't()n ' "'· Pitto,;hul')l;h :•1 Rr:ult•ntlln. Fla.. 1 : 11~ p.m . Mhtrt•sot:l \"!> . Phllu!h•lpiU" a t ( "l rur· wa11.•r. lila.. 1:11" p .m . I.AI!o An ~!olt•!i \ " · :"\''""' or!.; {'\" t ) Ill P11rl Sl.t.urh•, tlu. , I : U$p .nl . S'•w 1 ' or~ tA l.) ' "· Atl!Ull :l .11 " '"'I I' aim •a~.· h. f1~&.. I; ~3 p.m . ~l.,riiM• lAJ , .. U.•hinto"' lll ~thunl . i ::li p.m. l'it•attk- '"' :\lll~u Q"- '" ut (' h t~d lt•r. .-\rU. .. :1:03 p 111 . ( ' IM·ri:Wid '"· Snn Fntnc·I!O>I'fl td Sl'tlll..,· dtll t>. ,\ri1 :\: Ill p .m Oakland t· ~ . >ol.l.UI Ott'~OJ Ill \ ' utnK, .\ rlt.., :I : U.i p.m. (.llit'liii:O 1 Sl~ l ~"- ('<lllfornhl at Palm l'iprinp;!'i, fallf .. l :bl p.m . ( 'hh-agu { \1 .. ) '" l'h•ln•lt :tl l .~ kt•il tnd . Fht .. ~ : :111 p.m. Tllronhn.s. K:1n.>ilt.'t l ity tllllaiJII"•d II)"• Fla. , i : :Is p.m . Mlh~o·.-ttll>i• \ " · :-o,•tll lk• ill Tt•m til' , ,\rb... IJ:Olp.m . !kil'>k\ih :lll "i{''o'' York :11 Bu,.l un. 'I ::UI p.111. San . \nt~ttllu u.l Phlllldt•lplli ll. 1: :Ill p.m . :"\t•v. ·lf'r!'ot.'.\' w.t Dl'l roll, 11 J' .m . U tah :U Hou.,.oh. li:3f}p,ln. D4'nwr ut Ou.lla..,, M:ao p.m. C'hlt'&IW u t Port111nd, ttl:J(I p. rn. ( '()llf'l{f' F.ast Ruthtrtord , S..J ., and l\tlnnrapo- 11:-; - ~(' \\ Tounuunrnl lf'fFinru.l M'millllaio;l Golf 17 · :.1 1~1'" ' ,\1 Kush!lt. La. l.t~ lli~i an:t T!•t•h Ill. I A!IIi.. lun!l ~ - r,)\ !>'tan lord ~ht,l111.n1 'i ' Today\ e\·ents Thnr..da>)! Sport !I Trun!llu·t lon.-. B.t,.,,.ludl O.:ot roil - TT:.drd pll l' h•·r r-: rl! Ki n~~; to I ltlu~o l ,\1.1 lor •~utll• •lck· r K1•n Willi· ""'"; lntdMI inll••ld! •r Tllnl Rrnukrn:-. to The Daily Sentinel (USI'S 145-1110) A Dtvtalon •I Multimedia, Inc . Published every allernoon, Monday tbrwgh Friday, 111 court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 457~. Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomer(!y, Ohio. Member: Unlte<l Press Interna tional, Inland Dally Press Assoclat Ion and the Ohio Newapaper Association. National Advertlslng Representative, Branham New!!pD.per Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSThiASTER: Send address change; to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio ~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot • Route one Weett ................................... $1.40 one Month ................................ .$6.10 one Year ................................. $72.1Ml SINGLE OOI'Y PRICE Dally ........................ ........... 25 Cents Subscrtbers notdeslrtngtopay the car~ rler may remit In ad\!ance direct to CORNER COLLECTIONS week. 'l0~-~sPM ( 'alt>nd:tr RIL"I' hull Et hl hit kill T4''11l" v-.. !it . IA.Iu.i .~ ul St. l'• • tt•r..tlu~Ji; - (SORRY, THESE PRICES CANNOT INCLUDE CLEARANCE ITEMS I 10 f'l'ida,\· ·~ !'\pol'\~ Fl:t .. Tile Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ON THE "I" IN MIDDLEPORT H ot'11~ ( .•ljp r ,¥ - A:o!>il ~IU'ddt'lt11¥' 1n4lll h.t•t·in Gr ,•nl In Sillt Lu.lu• ollh•• tilL. ~\' hiwult·r" Rculkd t1•rt v.ln~:; l1i .. t" Slt•\ I'D" ff()4l1 Sprin(lll'ld Ol lhP ,\Ill .; a.... !il~<d ,~toall<'ndl:'r o.-n ft.\- l . nr••nl, <lnd IMt "'"~ l>call f.wt·n .utd W~nl' lfflttt•t•t to .'-;prtna;flrld on 1111 :mHUtll•r 1ryo\11 h~i:o.. .u:; College srores ,\I na .. krttnroll St'>atl lt• - Sl gnt>d lrl' t' ltjl;('nt !>ah·H .tobnnil' .tobn,nn. Mlnft':-.utu. .i, Kun:oa,~ ("11)· -1 {"lt>\l'land~ . .St•Jitth · I .\lllw~u 11.-_t• ll Sun Frum t~m II fhk~lf l!'lil.l "· C'alllnrnla I n l'troll i 1 ltt Nin~til \tlantu ;), St'll \ ' otrk t ,\1, ) :1 San Oit ·~::G 'l . U:~kland I (l:t Inn. 1 l'hiladt•lphla al St . I.Attri". ppd .. n lin ~M. rn~""' t<'DI\ l - "iunwd Ron [IIY'Midt•nl ·gl.'nrril l mllttaj{t'r. t 'oll••p;t• P•·••"")IUI.nlu - :'\Umfld fonry Slt·~h· rootlpdl i•mu·h. Footha11 0."1rnil - Sigtwd lr1't' ill!:t'lll !'Ornr.rhxd.; \\'1111" Tnlll!> Se"' \ ' urk .Jf't :o.- ~ignt· d lr!'t• agcn l IIJM•hadu•r ,Jat·klt• " "ulkt•r . Pitt...hllr,;h - Slp;twd lirwhat: k••r Gr• ·!: Unyll ;md frrr I•Jt••nt runninK hlldt F:l!:tn Inn. 1'oronli) II , l't 'X!I ~ I Raltimpn • 7. L11~ o\n ._,.,,,..,.I S . far oll111 t"••nlnll d irN fin•c>nr rt ... i,ltftl' d. )1int'~ar Ht•,. ult" Sf,\i\ DMi>ilun II ,\1 !>iprin .. ldd, Ma-o". H;~n~·:v La ( "onl n•<&J I , :'\!'••" \ 't~tl. I '"'- 1 II Bo~lbri l. 111ftii..ib'n ~ ( 'hlt·agn (.\1.) .), l'llt..htt f);" It .I, "'ll"l'·· i t h -"1 ••John'~olt :l. Ohio St . It(! :mkt· Brumlr, , l);n \ .. . St . Luui" nndnnutl ,\tb&ntu :'lit•w rnrlo; Philadt•lphia S;ut f'ranl')o;t;•o lor 'lhnrl..top ~\' \'tut~·t'1"- r-uhl\1 ft'lllliOI!I'i tor .l':h .1":6 .l :ill . Ufl .l:'iU . 1'.'!1 .:1;1.1 Di(' ~~;o Min...,.,ota Pill hf'f' l 'ht.rllr Li•a aJ1 nou n~,· o ·d his rf'llrrm«~l . H t ~..t·ha.ll K !ID""'-' { 'it :0 Democrats debate political Thursday night, St. Louis nipped New Mexico 66-65. At Albuquerque. N.M .. Charles Newbern• stole the ball a nd Roland Gray hit a layup with 21 seconds left to help St. Louis successfully complete a rally from a 20-point deficit. Gray finished with 34 polnls, 21 In the second half, as the Billikins, 26-7, erased a 43-23 halftime deficit. S1. Louis. which won the NIT 31 years ago. wi II face Michigan Stale In Monday _ night's semifinals. when we iostourbigguyandheld the fort. And Matty !Brust), our only senior. really controlled II." Ohio State, 19·15, led by 11 points at halflime and by 13 early in the second half. But with Williams, Buchanan and Robert Werdan n ali with four fouls, the Redmen chipped away and tied the score 56-56. From that point, neither team led by more than 4 points. Ohio State had shot 65 percent from the floor In the first half, but only 37 percent In the second half. "\'ou have logive them credit, but we didn't pass the ball very well the second half, " Ohio State Coach Gary Williams said. "We're not a very confid ent team. A couple times In the second hail we had people open and couldn't release the pass." Perry Carter led Ohio State with 15 points. while Grady Mateen had 14, Jerry Francis 13, and J amaai Brown 11. · In the other quarterfinal game St. Louis used a 36·15 run to take a 59-58 lead on a basket by Monroe Douglass with five min· utes left. The teams traded baskets before New Mexico's Luc Longley gave the Lobos a 65-64 lead with one minute left . Gray missed a shot wiih 21 seconds left. but Newberry stole the ball from New Mexico and passed it to Gray, who laid It in for 66·65 St. Louis lead. GAHS comes back to beat Meigs 8-6 buts. Credit wUI be given carrier each No subscriptions by malt permitted In areas where home carrier servl~ lA avallable. llloolt -rtptt.ftl -·llolp C..oiy 13 Weekl .................................. $19.24 KWeekl .................................. $37.96 52 Weekl .................................. $74.36 Oohldollelp CoaiiiJ 13 Weeki ................. ., ............... ~.IMJ - ·---~~ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3, • Redmen oust Bucks in overtime, 83-80 Bush projects infonnal style · By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush has added a new dimension to the word ''Im promptu." · The president's style of engagement is totally different from that of his predecessor, Ronald Reagan , who was scripted and scenarloed from the moment he walked Into the Oval Office until the moment he left . Of course when he would cut off his remarks to a gathering, point to his watch and then mockingly complain that his staff always told him what to do next, Reagan was still maintaining his "Mr. Nice Guy" Image. Reagan was indeed above the fray, so much so that he would convince the crowd that he knew nothing about things going on In the White House that circumvented the law, particularly the ban on clandestine arms to the Nicaraguan rebels. He would often wear a puzzled expression, an Innocent abroad. The Imperial trappings and a highly protected staff, no matter who the aides were, gave him a special detached aura. He had luck and likability and both saved him a lot of grief. But more is expected of Bush because of his directness. He apparently does not care to be totally protected by his aides and Is willing to confront problems head on. Some shielding does go on, naturally, but nowhere near the protectiveness exerted in the Reagan days. Unlike many presidents, who went Into hiding and ducked the P\'"SS In crisis situations, Bush did submit to questionln~ when his nomination of former Sen. John Tower to be defense secretary was going down the drain. · Bush likes to make his own decisions, too. He obviously did not want the perception to prevail that his longtime friend and political mentor, Secretary of State James Baker, was calllngtheshots behind the scenes. · The president will tell White House chief of staff John Sununu, former governor of New Hampshire, what he wants to do, but Bush can take back talk and tolerates Sununu telling him, in effect, "But if you do that this is going to happen." Bush Is not one to sit around in any office for long. He likes to move around and he has probably explored more offices and rooms In the White house, down to the nooks and cranles, than any predecessor with the exception of Lyndon Johnson, who went around turning off the lights. · S"o it was not unusual when White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater was talking In his office to a reporter and an aide ran in to say that Bush was In the press room. There, he found the president chattJng with reporters. He was accompanied by his wife, llarbara, and their English springer spa nil' I, Millie, who was due to deliver, and later did deliver a litter of six puppies. So Bush wants to emphasize the fact he is the boss. He also wants to promote the perceptJon that he is approachable, not too far above the crowd, down to earth, and concerned. Reagan pulled out a cue card to say 'hello,' - not because he was such a formal man bu 1because his Image makers preferred him to be remote. Bush can speak without notes, and say what he wants to say. He has avoided prime time news conferences, bu I he has had several impromptu sessions with the press that shows he Is on top of the news. At the same time, he has laid down rules for reportorial behavior . But they still shout at him as he walks to a helicopter. So Bush is creating a more easygoing style. He has cut out a lot of the formality and has taken on some of the Johnsonlan aura, restless and enjoying the spotlight. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 26 Weekl .................................. $&0.30 s2Weekl .................................. m.40 :\'('W Orlean:.; - $'1~.DOO PC.r\ l ' t\f'&f~ ( 'la .... k 1-'IHM'nb: - ~Q!I ,flltll I.I"GA TurqOIM> ( 'lu .... lt· lln<"kf'\" \ ' untottwr u1 8uff1~0. j: ,1:; p.m . T oront11 1d Dt'trolt , j ::l.l p.m . Phlbll\>lphlu at \\ i L~Iinl1tm , K: u:; p.m . Ca l~lfl' at \\'lntipt•g, 1! ;;1~ p.m . Srn:t:t·r Mll'i l, \\h•h"a at T~tt"f\1111\ , 10 1:1~ p. m . Kan"~a~> 1'11 ,\ at l.n .. o'ul~t~ ' l• "' · II : O:t p.m . Golf scramble setApril2 Entries are now being accepted for 1he first annual GSC four -player scramble golf tour· nament which wil l be played Sunday, April 2, at th e Oxbow Golf and Country Club near Belpre. Entry fee fo r the event Is $100 per team. Tournament ru les state that each team mu st have a combined handicap of at least 40, and only two players may have a handicap ol less than 10. For more Information, call 614-423-6771, or write, Ted Daugh· erty at Oxbow Golf and Country Ciub,i-'.0. Box 505. Belpre, Ohio, 45714. Proceeds will benefit th e Glen· ville State College golf team. Plan softball tourney A men's softball tournament for eight teams will be held April 8-9 in Reedsville. The registration fee is $70 and two softballs. Fl !teen tee shirts wlli be awarded for first place; 15 hats for second place and a sponsor trophy for third place. For informal ion, call 378-6406. \ three singles, a fielder 's choice, By DI\VE Hi\RRIS two wai ks and three Blue Devil OVP Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - Kelly errors. Hocker led off the forth with a Hocker ripped a two out two run trlpie,and later scored on a Brett base hit. After Saxon was hit by a pitch, Skidmore singled to load Saxon single in the top of the fifth thf'· ·bases. Donnie Haynes then inning to give the Gallia tied the game up with a bases· Academy Blue Devils a come from behind 8-6 victory over the clearing triple into right -center field. Meigs Marauders Thursday The Marauders regained the h ight. in thpir haH of the inning as lead The game was called after fi\·e Terry Fields walked. Matt Baker innings becau~ of darkness. singled and Kevin Oiler doubled Clint Davis led off the inning to score FielcJs to set the stage for reaching first on a n errQr off of the Blue Devil firew orks in the losing pitcher Chris Stewart. . fifth. Stewart then struck out the next two batters before catcher Todd Casey drew a walk a, nd Hocker Kelly Hocker went 3 for 4 to ripped a drive In the alley scoring lead the winners, with two Davis and Casey with the tying singles and a triple. Skidmore and go-a head ru ns.· Saxon thPn chipped in with two singles, and singled to dr ive in HockC'r wilh Haynes hit a triple. Saxon and the insurance run. Casey each singled. The Blue Devils jumped out to Wes Young led the Marauders a 2·0 lead in the first inning as with a double a nd a single, while Saxon walked with two outs and Matt Baker had two singles. Rob Skidmore si ngled. Rolh Oiler had a double, and Mattox, runnf'rs scored on ·a Marauder Vanaman, Stewart and Hager error. Meigs tied it In the second each singled. as Wes Young drove a double in Line score the gap to score Kevin Oiler and GAHS ................. 200 33-8·10-3 Vince Vanaman who had walked. Meigs ................... 023 10-6-5-2 The. Marauders scored three WP - ·· Saxon (Elliott save) unearned runs in the third on LP- Stewart R~se awaits word on probe young fans lined outside the clubhouse fence asking for Rose's autograph, with one boy shouting, " Mr. Rose, I eat my Wheatles." a reference to a breakfast cereal Rose endorses . "The fans have been support· ing me for 28 years, that's how i got into so many AU-Star Games, " Rose said. "There's no reason they shouldn't support me PLANT CITY, Fla. (UP i l ~ The lonPiy vig il of Pete Rose continued Thursday, wilh Cincin· nail 's besieged manager and a burdPned club awai ting the results or a base ball probe Into his ga mbling habits. After almost four hours seq ues· tered in the Reds' clubhouse. Rose emerged 30 minutes before the 7 p.m. EST exhibition game against Detroit. Trailed by two dozen reporters and four camera crews, Rose strode qui ckly to· ward the Cincinnati bullpen area, separating himself from the media horde via a 10-foot screen fence. "I don' t know anything," Rose said as fans shouted encourage· ment behind him. "I'm in great shape- I feel fine ." Gesturing toward the cameras · a nd notepads, Rose remarked: "I' m glad this isn't a firing squad ... I'd be in deep troubl e.' · Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth announced Monday that his office was looking Into "serious allegations" about baseball's career hit leader. The curre nt issue of Sporls lllus· trated reports allegations Rose has placed bets on baseball. now. '' Officials in the commissioner's office said Thursday the investigation is s till continuing. No estimate was offered on when findings would be made public. Meanwhile, Rose' s club tries to cope with uncertainty. Several Cincinnati players. gazing at the size of Thursday's media throng assembled outside the club· house, simply shook their heads in a mixture of wonder and disgust. "What a zoo," said second· year pitcher Rob Dibble, who was not born when Rose broke into the majors , earning National League Rookie of the Year honors in 1963. Rules stipulate a one-year suspension for baseball personnel placing wagers on the sport. If Rose bet on games Involvi ng the Reds, he would face a lifetime ban . Normally one of the most effusive personalities In the game, Rose has declined to comment on the Investigation until the commissioner's office makes an a nnouncement. Asked when he expects the probe to conclude, Rose s.aid, " I have no Idea. I wish I had an Rose's name drew healthy applause from a sellout crowd when he was Introduced by the public address announcer. Many schedul~s I April 11-Mlll..-.................. .. ............... H Aprill7- Nelsoovtlle.................... .... .... A April 19-Vlntcn .................................. H April 21-Federal ........ .. .. .................... H April 22-Warren ................................. A April21-Belpre ........................ ...... .... H April 26-Aiexander ...... ........... ............ A April 28-Wellstoo. .................... ........... A Apr1129-Warren ...... .. ........................ H May 01-Trlmble .... .... ........................ H May 03-Jackson ...................... .. .. ...... H May 114-Gatltpotls .............................. A April 05---Alexander ................ ............. A r Area ·I Meigs FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. <UP l l - New York Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield will I have surgery performed on a herniated disc In his back, it was r eported Thursday. Winfield, who suffered back spasms Feb. 28, has not yet played this spring. I Limilod Dtli..ry I BOSTON iUPII - The New $:lr>O.OOO with incentives that England Patriots and quarter· " could double Flutie's salary if he back Doug Fiutie could reach proves as critical to the team as agreement on a contract within a he was last year when he stnrted few days following the team 's nine games, the report said. increased salary offer from "We are getting much closer," $175.000 to $275.00o. The Bas ton Woolf said Thursday. "ThePatri' Globe reported Friday . ots have made a much more Flutie's attor ney. Bob Woolf, reasonable second offer , a nd I'm has lowered his original dewilling to settle for what I feel is mands and is ready lo com prom· fair for Doug, provided that he is ise on a hase salary close to compensated well if he performs , as he did last year... General mana ger Patrick Sui· livan agreed that negotiatio ns· are improving, sayi ng, "] don't. think we're that far apart." MEIGS IIN\8 The compromise the Patriots VARSrrY SOFI'BALL DATE-TEAM LOCATION are likely to reach with Flutle March 23-Galllpotls ...... .. .............. ...... H would be for a one-year contract March 27-Nelsmvllle ... .. ...... .. ... ......... H March 29-Vintoo ............. .............. ..... A with a base salary of $360,000 and March 31-Federal ......................... ..... A Incentive clauses that would April 03-Belpre .............. ........ ............ A pu sh Fiutle to$800,000 If he s<arts· April M-Aiexander ...................... ..... .. H April 07- Wellstm .. ...... .. .... ................. H as many games as he did last AprtllO-Trlmb\e ........................ .. ...... A season, the report said. April 12-Athens ................... ............. .. A May 05-MIUer ............. ....... ............... A NOW OPEN IN PO.IOY /MIDDLIPOIT DOMINO'S PllZl I DELIYEIS I FlEE. Patriots up offer to Flutie Winfield Jo have surgery on back Winfield 's attorney, Jeff Klein, said the surgery could take place as early as Friday morning, The New York Times reported. The surgery will reportedly take place in Los Angeles and is expected to keep Winfield out of action for several months . answer.'' HE'S OUT- Galna Academy catcher Todd Casey (left) tags out Meigs runner Keith Maddox at the plate in the bottom of the third Inning of Thursday's game at Meigs High School. The play started on a wild pitch by hurler Brett Saxon (right) . Though Meig~ scored three runs earlier In that Inning, the Blue Devils came from behind to win 8-6. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) RESERVE SOFTBALL DATE-TEi\M LOCATION March 23--Gatllpol.is .................... ........ A March Z!J-VInton .... ............................ H April 03-Belpre ............ .. ................ .... H April 07-Wellstoo ...... .......... .... ...... ..... A April12-Alhens ...... ........... ................. H Aprll19-Vintoo .............. .......... .......... A April 22-Warren ........ ....... ............. ..... H April 21-Belpre ...... ............................ A Aprtl26-Alexander .............. ., .. ........... H April 28-Wellstoo ............................... H April 29-Warren .... ....... ...................... H May 03-Jacksm ........................... ..... A May 114-Galtlpotls .............................. H College scores rollr~•· Ru,; lu-thall R1•o,; Ill" NC,\ ,\ Toqrn».mt•nl Rr,l;lorMI Sfomiflwl" So Uihi•.W: AILI·:dn-"'on, K,v . Mh·ht~~;l&ll t!, North ( 'nroiiDMo /1.7 VIFK"Inht fll. OU1homa 1111 \\'""1 AI Drnwr Sd.on Hall 7", In diN~~& U Nevl&da-LP Vr~•lll. Al"lzo1111 17 COLONY THEATRE FRI.THRU THURS. TOM HANKS IN BURlS Rated PG . One Admission SI.OO." Evonin1 Show 7":30 P.M. 1979 Toyota Carollo •••••••• S995 . 5 epeed 1981 Olds Omega •••••••••••• S99 5 Automatic, air. • 1983 Ford Escort •••••••••••• s149 5 Automatic, air. 1980 Olds Cutlass •••••••••• s189 5 Automatic, PS, PB, ~ir. 1979 Ford F-150 ••••••••••• 51995 Automatic, PS, PB. 1978 Chevv Van ............. s1295 Automatic, air, PS, ..B. �Friday, M.-ch 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Midcl1poft, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Virginia, UNLV among upset • • wmners In NCAA tourney JRI161t &4& ~~ '··. ·- · ~ · OUT OF REACH - Arizona forward Jud Buechler (right) passes the hall out of the reach ol UNLV forward Moses Scurry (left) in their 'fhuJ"N~a_y niKht NCAA West Regional semifinal game In Denver. The Runnln' Rebels upset the top-seeded and heavily-favored Wildcats 68-67. (UPI) Tigers complete three deals to improve bench, pitching By ,JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers were active In the tra de market Thursday, comp leti ng three separate dea ls to s tr~ngthen their pitching and bench. The Tigers sent infielder Tom Broo ken s to lhe New York Yankees for right-handed pitcher CharlE's Hudson, dealt right-hander .Eric King to the Chicago While Sox for outfielder Kenny Williams and traded utility pla>•er Luis Salazar to the San Diego Podres for shortstop Mike Brumley. "We had to put togeth er several pieces a nd we think we' vP done il with this series of trades,"' Del roil General Manager Bil I Lajoie said. '"This give.• us some added spPed and also adds youth to the roster. We" ll now s tar t the season' with a balanced club."' King is a promising starter who had been a disappointment wi llt Del roiL Williams has been·a disa ppointment with the White Sox despit~ fine minor league flgurP~ . Hudson is expected to replace King as the team's No.5 starter, wh ile Brumley provides backup help for shortstop Alan Trammell and third baseman Chris Brown . Brookens will bac k up third baseman Mike Pagliarulo with the Yankees. while Salazar played every position except pitcher and catcher last year:. Meanwhile, the vigil of Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose continued as he and the Reds awaited word on the future of baseball's all-time hits leader because of a baseball probe Into hi s ga mbling habits. After almost four hours seques· tered in the clubhouse, Rose emerged 30 minules before the Reds' exhibition game against Detroit. Trailed by two dozen reporters and four camera crews, Rose st rode quickly toward I he Reds bu II pen area, separating himself from the media · horde by a 10-foot scree n lcnce. The commissioner's office announced Monday 11 was looking Into "serious allegations" aboui Rose. Th e cu rrent issue.of Sports Illustrated reports allegations Rose has placed bets on baseball games. Minnesota Twins President Jerry Bell a nnounced he will recommend the club move its spring· training base In 1991 from Orlando, Fla .. to Fort Myers, Fla. In other baseball news. the Board of Commissioners in Lee County, where Fort Myers is located, voted 5-0 Wednesday to approve development of 80 acres between the airport and down town Fort Myers for a baseball facility. The county will provide a $10 million, 7,500-seat stadium. The plan will allow the Twins to bring their minor league and major league operations to the same complex . . Bell must get the approval of the Twins' e/(ecu,tive committee before accepting Fort Myers' offer , but I hat is expected to be a formalit y. Also. Ha il of Fame pitcher Don Drysdale and a group of Japanese inves tors have bought Minnesota's Class A franchise in Visalia, Fla. Twins right-hander Charlie Lea announced Thursday he Is retiring at age 32. A club spokesman said Lea "called it quils" bec ause of pain caused by tend initis in the bicep of his pitching arm. In the Grapefruit League in Florida, Boston topped Houston 5-2, Montreal blanked the New York Mets 1-0, Baltimore upended Los Angeles 7-3, Toronto ripped Texas 11-4, Minnesota edged Kansas City 5-4, Detroit clipped Cincinnati 7-5, Atlanta defeated the New York Yankees 5-3, and the Chicago White Sox beat Pittsburgh 5-3 In a game ca lled after six innings because of rain. The game between St. Louis and Philadelphia at St. Petersburg, Fla ., was postponed because of rain. In the Cactus League , Clevela nd defeated Seattle 4-1. Mil· waukee clipped San Francisco 8-6, the Chicago Cubs routed Ca lifornia 9-1 and San Diego outlasted Oakland 5-4 in 13 innings. At Kissimmee, Fla., Nick Esasky drove in three runs with a double In the eighth inning to lift I he Red Sox over Houston. Terry Pu hi had three hits for the As IJ·os, and .John Marzano homered for Boston. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Darryl Motley singled home Andres Galarraga in the eighth inning lo lift Montreal over the Mets. Bryn Smith, .Mark Gardner, Andy McGaffigan and Tim Burke limited the Mets to two singles. At Vera Beach. Fla., Mike Devereaux hit a three-run homer and Dave Schmidt gave up two runs in seven innings to lead Baltimore past the Dodgers. Jose Gonzalez homered for Los Angeles. At Port Charlotte, Fla., Nelson Llriano homered and drove in three runs as Toronto ended the Rangers' nine-game spring win· n ing streak. Kelly Gruber and .Jesse Barfield also homered for the Blue Jays. At Orlando, Fla., John Chris· tensen stroked a pinch-hit single to drive home the winning run In the eighth inning and lift Minnesota over Kansas City. The Twins scored four times in the eighth. At Plant City, Fla.,,Biily Bean hit a two-run homer to hlghllghta four-run seventh inning for the Tigers. Paul O' Neill stroked a two-run double to highlight Cincinnati's five-run fifth. At Fort Lauderdale, Fla .. Dale Murphy hit a three-run home run In the top of the eighth inning to lift the Braves over the Yankees. New York's Don Mattingly and Atlanta's Matt Stark also homered. At Bradenton, Fla.. Greg Walker drove In four runs with two homers and a double to lead the White Sox over Pittsburgh. The Pirates had runners on first and third when the game was called. AI Tucson, Ariz., Turner Ward drove in the go-ahead run and Luis Aguayo followed with a two-run double In the eighth inning to lead Cleveland past the Mariners. Ward had been assigned to the minors just before the game. At Chandler, Ariz., Jim Gantner stroked an RBI single to give the Brewers the lead in a five -run sixth Inning, helping break a five-game Milwaukee losing s'treak. Rob Deer homered for Milwaukee EASTER SPECIALII 1985 FORD lTD ...................................~••••• S4495 Air, PB. PS, PW, PowerSeeta,Fia. Cllr. NewCarTrlde-In. 1985 GRAND MARQUIS LS"...................... S599S White, Air. PB, PS, PW, Good condition, Fie. car. Racers triumph The Special Olympic River Racers' Basketball Team traveled to New Lexington Mon.;Jy night to defeat MI. Aloysius with a score of 51 to 38. Scoring for the River Racers were Ray Laudermilt with 29 points; Sandy Johnson with 16; and Sarah Harmon and Joan Hart with two. A MI. Aloysius player also scored two points for the River Racers. The River Racers will end their season AprU 6 with a game at Beacon School in Athens. A swimming party will be held 1 1 after the game. 1982 DODGE RAM CHARGER .................... S489S Automatic, PB. PS, Rld/Whhl, 318. By JEFF SHAI!\1 . UPI Sporta Writer VIrginia, Seton Hall, Michigan and Nevada-Las Vegas all elimi· nated NCAA Tournament favor· lies Thursday night In decisions that should shake up a few office pools. In the Southeast Regional, freshman Bryant Stith scored 28 points and his collision with Mookle Blaylock Incapacitated the Oklahoma playmaker for seven minutes, helping Virginia upend the top-seeded Sooners 86-80. The Cavaliers next will face Michigan, which got 34 points from Glen Rice, Including two crucial three-pointers down the stretch. in defeating North Carolina 92-87. In the West Regional, John Morton scored 17 points and Seton Hall's defense hounded Indiana out of the tournament with a 78-65 victory. The Pirates' next opponent is Nevada-Las Vegas, which got a three-pointer from Anderson Hunt with three seconds remaining to take a 68-67 triumph over top -seeded Arizona. At Lexington, Ky., Stith hit nine of 16 shots from the floor and 10 of 11 free throws to lead the Cavaliers, whose moiion offense kept Oklahoma from approach· ing Its 102.9-polnts average. "Before the game my main concern was to get up for the game and maintain my campsure throughout," Stith said. Stith's coUislon with Blaylock late in the first half left the Oklahoma point guard with a swollen eye and hampered his shooting, Blaylock scored just five points on 2-for-12 shooting, far below his 20.4 average. "That pretty much took him out of it," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. Later, Rice hit a three-point shot to break an 83-831iewith3: 44 left that put Michigan ahead to stay, then stretched the lead to 90-85 with a long three-pointer from the right baseline with 1:03 to play. Sean Higgins made hoth free throws in a 1-and-1 situation with 27 seconds left that clinched the win. North Carolina's Kevin Madden twice missed threepointers for the Tar Heels. Michigan, 3-0 under interim coach Steve Fisher in the tournament, avenged NCAA losses to North Carolina in the last two seasons. "Michigan took great step forward tonight," Fisher said. "I think our players showed a lot of character, determination and guts." At Denver, Seton Hall forced Indiana into 6-minute slumps without a field goal in each half. Indiana scored 99 and 92 points in Its previous tournament games, but was limited to one of its lowest point totals of the season by, a team making only Its second appearance in the NCAA Tournament. ''They played us as well defensely as anybody has all year," Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. Indiana won the Big Ten, but was made the second seed in the West Regional by the NCAA Selection Committee. lllinois, which finished Sl!COnd in the conference to the Hoosiers, was given the top seed in the Midwest Regional, leading Knight to complain about the seeding process. But Knight conceded Seton Hall's superiority after the game, telling Pirates Coach P ,,J: Carlesimo, "You've got a bettl'r basketball team than we do and the way you played you deserved to win." In the late game, Hunt managed to bump Arizona's Kenny Lofton to the ground and then put up a three-point shot for the game-winner. The play. Which easily could have resulted in a foul one way or the other, ended an often brutally-physical game In which Wildcats Ali-America Sean Ell!· ott was shackled and frustrated by the Rebels defense. "I hate to comment on any thing without seeing the film." Arizona Coach Lute Olson said. ''But regardless of who Initiated contact in that situation, the young man knocked down the shot. You have to give him credit for that. When Kenny fell down, jt gave him !Hunt) room to shoot." a Page-S . Com1nunity calendar .. ••• ' .. •'• • ••' •• 1986. "From our standpoint, we' re never going to be over the hump until we win it ali," Illini scoring . leader Nick Anderson said. ·'If we don't, the hump is still going to be there. We can't get rldoflhe hump unless we win the tournament." " ' OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO tl PM lUNDAY 1 TO I aosausm,...n Hubbard's Gr-'•••ltuse H2·S776 .' Sunday s~w.e,nd~-~c,e ,for March 19 was 18, and church attendance was 26. Churcl! visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber, Saslla and Shalyn. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brooks and Halley. and John Taylor .of Torre nce: CaL The recent death of Isola ,Icy ) Taylor is aJ~ tlle.c:ommunity . Mrs. TaYl!fr " ll~ . rats!> funds for the Qui,ldlp~•..9f the present Alfred IJnit:eQ,Melaodist Church wlie)'~ ~S!Je':;':w4~lt Sunday school teatt~er:'~lt'Jirch treasurer, and president of women's societies. Many members of the church and community attended visitation . H.:.. ,._to ·If . ,. '' • t ...... ,..... p ..: ~n , Friendly Circle holds meeting Alfre4r.:toihmunity news I SYIACIISL 0110 !t) , , • A program on Holy WeE'k was more gave the officers reports. presented by Pauline Mayer and Reports of sick calls made were Marie Hauck at the recent given and the group signed a card meeting of the Friendly Circle for Genevieve Meinhart. The held at the Trinity Church. group also noted that notes of The program included read· appreciation were received. ings and poems on Maundy It ~Vas decided that an Easter Thursday and ,the Easter story. lily in thl' sanctuary would be One story noted the similarities given to a shut-In at a later date. of the first three years of ,Jesus· Mrs. Mayer dlcussed plans for lifl' and his .last. three years on, the Easter brel!kfast and the earth. ''" · ·•• •" i" • group closed by giving a prayer After the program th"ere'Wa s a "in unison. . · , dedication of offeri~"'g •and · Fifteen members and Mary prayer. ., Elaine Russell enjoyed a salad Diane Ha"'ley, we~ided o~er course served by Peggy Harris the business ¥~1J ip 11 w!llob. and Mrs. Jewell. An Easter Norma .le'U'JJJMSo~~fl~ n§~·-· .'.h~lfle was carried out. Tr-. 1 " WINNER -lrL~ Payne ol Middleport. Iell, was the winner of the anniversary clock given hy K&C Jewelers as a part of their 30tll anniversary celebration. Presenting the clock to Mrs. Payne here Is Claricl' Krautter, · Compl-e line of Vegetable • Bedding Pienta, Aul- • Fruit Oereniuma, Hanging Buketa, ShrubbMy M!dTr-. tn, • A PART OF THE MEIGS COUNTY ' ' COMMUNITY ..... ... a, .. ........ , at Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, and funeral services at the Alfred United Methodist Church ' , Visitors at the Poole-Parker home were Violet Parker, Sherr! ~nd Michael Smith, and Judy Lantrip and son, Belpre. Dorothy Robinson returned home from Unlver~ity Hospital in Columbus on March 18. Doris Avis is recoVering from a br-oken -foot. : . Pel!lel.'t Stearns and ,Joe.Foole made-a business trip to FalrbOrn wherl' Stearns visited his daughter, April Neeley, and Poole visited friends , Terry Fetty and •family. •• School· . ·menils~' announced ' Luncheon" menus for the week Friday: Cook's choice. of March 2'7-31 in schools in the Eastern Meigs Local "ajld ea~iern· Local Monday : Grilled chet!Se, Districts are 1!9 f9!low~: · • pickle ",Jilc~s. green beans, C\)O· : .M etp.• kie, ~rujt ant[milk. Monday: ' No school (spring Tues·day:: Chili, peanut butter break), sandwich, relish tray, fruit and Tuesday: Chicken patty, corn, milk. fruit and milk. Wednesday : Ham patty, baked Wednesday: Spaghetti and beans, fruit and tnilk. sauce, hot rolls and butter. Thursday: Pizza, peas, fruit applesauce and milk. and milk. Thursday: Cheeseburger, Friday: Cook's choice. mixed vegetables, fruit and milk. APPROVED AND CERTIFIED FOR MEDICAID, MEDICARE, WORKERS COMPENSATION, AND PRIVATE INSURANCE PROGRAMS. AS WELL AS SELF-PAY RESIDENTS. ~-·r------1 ~'"......... Group 2 meeting conducted .~~ ,. ' . Mrs. Myron Miller displayed her first place winning quilt at ' the recent meeting of Group Two of the First Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rue. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall pre-, sided over the me!'ling In which Mrs. Eddie Burkett, devotional leader, read an article on the "Last Supper'' from Ideal magazine and closed with prayer. Mrs. Donald Lowery conducted the Least Coin and read Burnside birthday Come Visit us and Let Us Show You That All Nursing Homes Are Not Alike. • •• . ' .' . 1987 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN ............ s15,900 Fully equipped, 7,000 mlle1, biiCk/ten ' ". SEVEUL OT..IS TO CHOOSE FIOM • • ' " " 333 Page Str•t Middleport, Ohio 45769 992-6472 RACINE -Sign-up for Racine Summer Youth League will be Saturday, from 9 a.m. to noon : Tuesday, from 6 !o8:30p.m ,; and next Saturday, April 1, from 9 a.m . to noon, at · the Southern Kindergarten building. $10 per child. Birth certificate required. LONG BOTI'OM -The Long Bottom-Reedsville Community Good Friday Service will be held at the Long Bottom Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 is sponsoring an Easter egg hunt on Saturda~ , beginning at 12 noon. at the post home. Children of ali ages arc welcome. RUTLAND - Ali -night gospel sing wil be held Marc h 24 star tlng at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Saptist Church. The sing will feature Prodical of Charleston, W. Va.; Fellowship Singers of Vinton; Christian Sounds, Logan, W.Va .; Reflections Trio, Heaven Bound Four and Narrow Way. NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SEASON • FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport, will hold a dance Friday night at the annex onMiiiStreet,Sp.m . to m ldnight. Music will be provided by the Bob Estep and the Western Rambll'rs. RUTLAND- Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present the cantata, "His. Last Days," on Friday at 7 p.m. ' East Regional At East Rutherford, N..l., North Carolina State's players are fantasizing about a repeat of the Wolfpack's improbable 1983 national, but will have to eliminate top-seeded Georgetown Fri· day night to keep the dream alive. "We think about it all the time." North Carolina State forward Chucky Brown said. ''That team believed it could win and we're thinking the same way." Georgetown guard Charles Smith, struck with high fever and a sore throat, has not practiced the last two days. But Hoyas Coach .John Thompson said he expects him to play. ' Friday, March 24, 1989 .'. . ·,· Mldwe&l Rep.nal At Minneapolis, top-seeded Illinois will have to overcome Its third-round stigma by beating the most successful NCAA Tournament team of the 1980s Louisville. The Fighting lllini have not advanced beyond the third round of the NCAA Tournament since 1952. including seven appearances as top-16 seeds since 1981 . Louisville has four trips to the Final Four in the decade, including national titles in 1980 and " The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ' . .' Ruby Burnside, Rt. 2, Kingsbury Rd., was honored recently by her family with a birthday party. An Ice cream cake and an Easter bunny cake, baked by Mary Etta Burnside, was served to those named and Tom Burnside, Grace and Glen Thoma, Gail Thoma, Linda Jones, Marcie and Kenny King, Kay Koehler, Mary and Rich Houda· shell, Audra and Betsy, Frances and Chuck .Eskew, and Pat Thoma. Mrs. Burnside received many cards and gifts from family and friends. Legion auxiliary meers ' ' . .: " ' American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39 will not be having Its regular meeting on Tuesdf" an article on partnership from the Least Coin book by Dorothy C. Wagoner. Mrs . Lowery was Bible study leader and focused on the second" chapter, of .Jo!Jn. The title of the study was "Like Father, Like Son . ., Mrs . Rue served a dessert coursE' with coffee. POMEROY - Unity Singers directed by Sue Matheny wili have Good Friday services at the South Bethel New Testament · Church, 7 p.m. POMEROY Round and square dancing will be featured Friday night, 8 to 11 p.m . , at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Everyone is welcome and those planning to attend ar'e 'asked to bring snacks . for the snack table. MIDDLEPORT - Heath Unl· ted Methodist Church Easter sunrise service will be held at 6:30 a.m. with a churchwide fellowship breakfast to follow , Church school will be at 9:30a.m with the Easter morning worship at 10: 30 a .m Choral selections will be provided by the Chancel Choir. CARLETON - Carleton Independent Church. Kingsbury Road, will · have· su11rise service at 6 a .m . on Easter Sunday with Rev. Glenn McClung as speaker. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Is sponsoring its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Easter Sunday, March 26, at Hartinger Park in Middleport. The hunt will start at 2 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance ·sponsored by the VFW Post 9053 from 8 p.m. to midnight. There will be no alcohoilc beverages permitted. . PT. PLEASANT - Dan Hayman the The Faith Trio of Meigs County will sing at the Sunday 10 a.m. worship service of the Davies Grove Baptist Church . SATURDAY · RUTLAND - Square. round and slowdancingwillbefeatured Saturday night at theE! I Denison Post of the American Legion in Rutland. Live music. Refreshments. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - The Hysell Run Holiness Church will hold a sunrise and communion service at 6 a .m. Easter Morning. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 with worship service to begin at 10:45 a.m. The Sunday evening Enlist another doctor's help Dear Ann Landers: I'm 18 and I have a problem that involves my doctor. He happens to be a good friend of my parents and they insist that I go to him whenever I'm sick. The minute I get in his office, he sends me to the examining room to ta~e off my clot~s. no matter what I'm seeing hlni lor, evtn If it's a sore throat. When.he comes in to see me I have to stand there with nothing on and tell him what Is bOthering me. After a compll!te physical exam (every. vllltHie wants to have a col!:versatlotL with me while I'm undressed. He always has a lotofquestlonsaboutschool and boyfriends. Las I time I asked him )f-!t ~as OK for me to put my clothes ,back pn, and he said, "No, it1s healthy for a girl to be relaxed · ahou t nudity. This Is good for you." When he finally let me get dressed, he stayed In the room and watched me put everything on. I felt very self-conscious. I told my mother that I want to go to another doctor and why. She said, "Absolutely not. Dr, - - Is wonderfuL Get over your false , modesty," Ann, I want to be fair . He really hasn't done or said anything that could be considered "fresh," but I still leel uncomlortBble about ·• my vis~s to his office. Am I being foolish? -T he only other doctor I ever went to was my pedlatrt· clan. I saw her untn I was 16. Can you help me? - L.W., New ,Britain, Conn. Dear New BrU: I'm annoyed by your mother's . refusal to be sympathetic. Ask if he makes (ita!) her (unital) get undressed every time she comes to see him. In my opinion, your doctor Is grossly out of line. Enlist the help of your pediatrician at once. I'll bet she will come to your rescue. Dear Ann Landen: Yesterday, I received a chain letter In the mall. Normally, I throw this sort of thing In the garbage and don't give It a second thought, but this time my 11-year·old daughter picked It out of the wastebasket, read It and became very upset · She was afraid that something awful would happen to me If I didn't follow the Instructions outllned In the letter. (II was pointed out that the last person who broke the chain had several years of bad luck.) I tried to explain that II was all a lot of nonsense, that chain letters are Illegal and nobody makes any money off them. She was stUI frightened 11nd begied me to reconsider, Ann, In addition to the time it would t~keme to comply with the request, it would cost $5 In postage and S2 In Xeroxln!J lo keep the chain going. Also I would not feel right about imposIng such responsibility on my friends by sending them this dreadful thing. Please ask your readers not to put a burden on their acqualnlan· ces. It's no act of friendship to lay " . ... SUGAR RUN MILLS • " ·tun.aBY AVE-. POMEIOY, OH. POMEROY -Second and final day for tht> s ummer yo uth lea gue program will be held a t the Pomero~, ElemPnlarv School Tuesda,1· from :. to S p.m.' The fPC 1, $11 J nd 1hose• "'ho ha \'l' not pt"Pvioust,~· pjayed mu st present birth CE't"lificates . . ~i)ln up HAZEL- Then> will b<' spPcla,l nightly singing at the Hazel Communit y Ch urch Revival from March 26-Aprll 2. Rei" . Lawrence Glucsencamp a nd Rev. Edsel Hart will be the speakers. The Grubb family singers will be feat ur<'d April I. HARTFORD. W.Va. -A rcvi · va l at Father's Hous<' Church in Ha rtford. W.Va. will star t Sun · day and ronlinu<' through April 1. Th e el"angei isl will bC' .Rick \VeavPr and s('rvices s tart at 7 p.m. each pvenlng . Special sing· ing will be featured each night. POMEROY - He mlock C. rove C'huri'h will have Easter sunrise service at 6: ~0 a.m. with break· fast following at thE' grange hall. Morning worship will be at 9:30. The children will be having a program and a mini-sermon by David Prentice. HARRISONVILLE The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet in speCial session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Mooday evening at Burkett's Barber shop in Middleport. A social hour and trading session will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. There will be a coin auction and refreshments. POMEROY - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Jzaak Walton League "'ill hold its annual White Elephant Sale un Monday, at 7 p.m .. at the clubhouse. Members and families are ;~sked to bring a beverage, covered dish and table service. TUESDAY RACINE - The Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of Universlly Women will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Racine United Methoidst Church. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1919, Loo " ...... TIMn 8yndlllllle and RACINE - Donald Genhel· mer. an African Eva ngelic<ti Fellowship Missionar,~ · , will bt:> SIX' a king and presPn ling a <iid E' show at the Antlqui t)· Baptist Church . State Route :!3R. Racine , on TUPSda)', M<J rCh ~R . .a I i : :10 p.m. -~- POMEORY- Th<' Mt:> igs FFA banquPI will be lwid Tuesday, t) ·:IO p.m., in lh<' high sc ho~i cafeteria . A buffet style meal will bP se rved with FFA providing mPal. roil s and beverage. Those planning to attend are askE'd to be a side dish or dessert. Revival Sl'rvices APPLE GROVE - Revival services will be held at the Apple Grove United Methoidsl Church, March 30 through April 2 at 7 p.m . each evening. Thl' Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor. will be the speaker and Invites the public to attend. There will be special music each evening. On April 2 the special singers will be Dan Hayman ahd the Faith Trio . Alzh~imer group POMEROY- TheAizhelmers support group will meet at the Overbrook Nursing Home on April 4 at 3 p.m. The topic for discussion will be " ,Joys and Guilt." Refreshments will be st:>rved. All Interested parties wil be given an opponunity to be llelnl. Furthlr lnfom•lkwl :::lhe~~ • THE PIJBLIC UTJLmES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Galy E. Vigorito, Secretary. • • Fund raiser RUTLAND - The Rutland PTO is trying to raise money for a fence around. the elementary schooL Donations are being accepted for the project. Seminar POMEROY - A family sem lnar, conducted by Dean Mills, will be held March 2930, 7 p.m . each evening, at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Everyone welcome. flremen'~ dinner RUTLAND - A dinner for ail firemen who have served in the Rutland Fire Department will be held Saturday, April 22,6 p.m., at the fire station. err.... s,.nc~.f'... GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8t SERVICE this junk on them. Thank you. No Thuks In N, Y, Dear No Thanks: I have dealt with chain letters In this space several times. I repeat: Chain letters are against the law.. They are a rip-off, a waste of time and energy. The threats are a lot of malarkey. Don't bite. 204 Condor St. "-ov. OH, Ho1r1 Sprltt &s•••., OPEN MONDAY THIIllltDAY 9 A.M.. J P.M. SATUIDAY 9 AJI,. t P.11. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM LEIAL IIGTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing case No. ~-EL-EFC, to review lhe fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company, lhe operation of Its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 27, 1989, at lhe of· llces of the Public Utiiltlas Commission, 180 East Broad $tr8et. Columllua. Ohio 43266-0573. SEE US FOR All YOUR NEEDS •PRO MIX •SUNSHlNE #1 •PEAT MOSS •FERTILIZER ' •LAWN SEED ' •FIELD SEED ' •PINE MULCH and CHIPS •MARBLE CHIPS •POTTING SOIL SUNDAY CARPENTER - Easter sunrise services will be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church at 6 a.m. Sunday school will be held at 9: 45 and the church service at 6:30p.m. service will be held at 7 p.m. • THIS WEEK'S SPEeiAL! FIIDAY, MilCH 24, 1919 FISH SANDWICH PL&nEI ....- ....................... S2.29 A 1.,..:111 DIMIIOnd CU1 Iotter· Dipped filh Portion Served On A Hot. lte...., Bun And Oornlahod With- Own Homemlcle Tortar huce; Hot, Goldin F-ell frlel1nd Your Choice of Homemede Col•low, Mocoronl Solllfl. or loklcl ....,._ SUNDAY, MAICH 26, 1919 OUI EAS111 HOMEIAIED HAll DINNER ....... S4.59 Gen-• A lervlng of Ho......,.ICI H11n Ftttul'ing Our Own Homomlcle lltlttn-WIInut SIIUCI. lervlcl lool!oped Pott~to•. Hot Buttered Carn end Hot lu-lcllloH or Ham..,lcla 81_,1t (whh Hon.y), Coftte. ,._..,or Dtcefflneted. loth Frathly lrawlcl (I' Smelt Drink or Hot Teo Mow 11 Subltitul8dl. · C.a.D'S POmOI ....................................................... S3.12 10" Olaoount to AI hnkw C~ftnt With luck.,• or MounUin...- C1rcltl NEW HOURS: Open tO A.M.-7 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK . "' �Driver program set for seniors 7 fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of REliGION ~ This Message and Church Directory S(!!)~or:ed_ B~~ 'fhe_ lfJterested B_usittesses Listed On ThiS Page. TEAFORD REALTY · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT -~ .\ MEIGS nRE (row's Family Restaurant "F11111Ing l<ulueig Frl1d CMcbw" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 RIDENOUR ...,. FURNI~!e~~~RDWARE J Homehte Saws \. 1 )~ CENTER, INC. 216 S. Se<ond JohnF Fultr, Mgr. Ph. 991-1101 992-lllS Pomeroy m 1..13 Nationwide 104 fMi\ . Pomeroy 115 E. Mlmotlel Dr. "Serving Families" 264 e. 992-5141 ,_, 716 NoiTH SECOND AVE. 214 Main 992-5130 Pomeroy DATES OF HOLIDAYS MAY CHANGE, BUT NOT THEIR MESSAGES SChOO Sui< Olurch SChOO 9 l, a m , Worship Servtce 10 J) a.m Clmlr rehearsal. ~may The calendar quite frequently May have to change a date, But those events of history Are there to celebrate. 1Wo faiths will honor, with a feast Which may not coincide, The time of Hebrew slaves released, Or when the Savior died. Yet both occasions are the same, As either faith explains; With each occurrence in the name Of freedom from our chains .. So let the joyful time begin, And issue this decree, That says from slavery or sin All mankind must be free. - Gloria Nowak I • 6· 45 p m un:k>r din>ctlon of lnLS Blrt. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE, Corru Union and Mult:w>rry, Rev Thomas Glen McCiul\1. past<r Nonnan Pres· and Nursery care provt<.W. Coffee hour In the ParEh Hall imledlatelv following the serW< POMEROY CHURCH OF OffiiST, 212 W Main Sl, Leo Lash. evan~lsl BlUe SChOO 9;l) am,; Moningworship.10:ll a m.; Youth meetings. 6 00 p.m, Evening worstd.p 7·00 p rri. Wem.sday night p-ayer meeting and BlUe stilly. 7.00 p.m. 1liE SALVATION ARMY, U5 Butternut Ave, Po~ Mrs Dora Wining In charge Sulll'l\' holi,_ mee<lng. 10 am.. Sulllay SChool, lO:lJ a.m SUrdE\Y SChool, YPSM Elobe Adams, leader 7 .]) p rn SalvaUon meeting various s~akE'f'S aOO musk: spi.'Cials Thursday, 11 l) a m to 2 p.m Ladies HOI'l\e Leagup, members In charge, all wcmen lnvllfd; 6:45 pm Thur!d'l\', Cor)JI Cadet~ Classs (Youre Peop<eBII>e), 7 :n p m Bll>e Slllly and Prayer meetlng. opm to ttl?' public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33'.126 Ollldren's Home Rood (CouJIY Road 76) 992-.:IW? Vocal music Surx1ay Wor· sliplOa.m, Ell lie Stilly 11 am, Worship, 6 p m. W-'11'· Bllie St\lly, 7 p m Speaker, Landln llo!J', evanlfllst OlD DEXTER BIBLE OffiiSTIAN CHURCH, AMn Curtis. pasta-: Ullla Swan, Su(L 9Jo:Jay SchocJI 9: ll a m , preaching ser· vices, first and thlnl Sulllay lollowlngSulllay Schad. Youth meeting. 7 .J) p m. every Sun ~ . SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass. 5· .J) p m Sunday Mass, 8 a m and 10 a m ceo classes, 9 am Surday Confessions Onehalf hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, nex t to Fort Meigs Park Robert W Richards, pastor Sunday services, 10 a m and 7 p m., Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9.30 a .m nrst and second Sun days of each month, third and fourth Sun day each month worship services at 7 JOp m ; Wednesday evenings at 7 :w p m Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul berry Heights Road Pomeroy Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent, Rodney Spire$. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m on Saturday atternoon wlth worship aervlce following at 3 00 p,m.' Everyone welcome. • RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH :... Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning WoJ ship, 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystrn Halley, minister, Saturday eve ning evangelistic services, open to public, 7 p r}'l • Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m Morning Worshlp 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPTIST, Po meroy Pike E Lamar O' Brya nl, past or Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun· day School. 9. 30 a.m.: Morning Worship. 10 45; eventngworship, 7·00p rn (D S T ) &: 7 30 (E .S T ) : Wednesday Prayer Ser· vlce,7.00pm !D.S.TI&730P.M (ES. 1' ): Mission Friends (ages 2·6), Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18), and Girls In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 1 p. m tD.ST ) &7 :30p.m (EST.) ; Tuesday VIsitation, 6 30 p.m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson, pastor Handley Dunn, supt Sunday Schod, 10a.m., Sundayeveningservice,7 30p.m. , Bible teaching, 7:30pm Thuuday . SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St , Sy· racuse Mark Morrow, pastor. Sei'vlces, 10 a m Sunday Evening serv iCf'S Sunday and Wednesday at 6 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRL~T IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Owtght Haley, first elder, Wanda Mohler. Sunda,y School Supt Sulllay School 9 30 a m.. Morning Worship 10:30 a m Evening Worship 7 JJ pm, Wednesdayprayermeetlng7·JOpm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine Rev .James Satterfield, pastoc Freeman Williams, Supt Sunday School 9: 45 a m , Sunday and Wednesda y evenIng serv ices, 7 p m • MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon. Pastor Edna WUsm, S S Supr.; Ca thy Riggs, Asst Supt Sunday Schoci, 9 15 a m, Morning Worship, 10.15a m., Sunday Evening service, 7 p m Prayer meet ing and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p m, Children's c:holr practice, Wednes· day, 7 p m Adult choir practice, Wro. , 8 p m , Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, 830am MIDDLEPORT CHU RCH OF CH,RIST, 5th and Main, AI Hartsm, mlnlster; Richard DuBose, Associate Paster; Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent Bible Schocl9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10:30 am. Evening Worship ?'·00 p.m. Wednesday, 7 00 p m Prayer meeting MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE , PASTO~ Fred Penhorwood BUI Wltlte, Sunday Sch9ol Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10. 4~ a.m.; Evangelistic meeting 7;00 p.m Wedneada.y. 7 00 p m Prayer meeting UNITED PIIESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY llo>. O'ljulnn Kelll HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SuDday. Worship ServiCfti 9 00 a .m.; Church Schod 10.15 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN SU.aday Schod, 9 a.m.; Church service, Jl:15a.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a m ; Cburch ..m~. 10·15 a .m Rli'I1.AND 'CHURCH OF GOD, Puler, Jolm Evaaa. Sunday Schocl 10:00 a.m ; SUnday MOI'IIInl Wonldp 11:00 a.m. CbU· dren' 1 Cburch 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Servl"" 7:00p.m. Wt!CI., p.m. Youllfl Ladl'"' AWdllary. Wednaoday, 1 p.m. Fam· fly Wonlllp. e ' ( s. 7nd, Middt.port FtOWUS 101 IVIRY OCCA!ION TR!NI!Y <XlNGREGAT!ONAL CHURCH, ley, S. S Sui< .. Sulllay SChool, 9ll a.m .. morringWCf'Stdp 10: J) am, evening service 6 pm; mJd-~ service, Wednedi\Y, 7 p m GRACE EPISOOPAL CHURCH, ~ E Main St., PoTOO"oy SurdE\Y services Holy communion on the erst Sumay of each month, and comt4ined with m01 ring prayer on thi! third Sun:Jay. Morring prayer and sermon on au ether &l~s c:t the month 0\urch School • 1---~=='U-2104 ~--t----------1 Po111e~og Flowe~ $bop Rev. RJchard Freeman pastor: IRbtie Buck. ~, Matn FUNERAl HOME SALES & SERVICE 172 North S..:ond An. MHI~I-rt, Ohio w Rawlings-Coats-Blower "\SJ- yeterans Memorial Holpital BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY 992-7075 _, 992 2JIB Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY -~ w~ Ftll Doctors• ~ 992· 29lS Co. ol Columbus, 0. IUI.TOI Pomeroy Pre-scrtplians. Ins. HAZF.L COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt 124, 3 mUes from Portland-Long Bot tom. Edsel Hart, pasl.:r. Sunday Schod, 9· 30 a m , Sunday morning preacbtng 10 30a m, Sundayeventngservtces, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SChoollO·Ooa m.; Morning Worship, u ·oo am; Wed· nesday a nd Saturday Evening Services at 1:10p m APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl Hicks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt. .388. Sunday School 9 a m , worship service 10 am Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m, Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thurs· day, 6: 30p.m. MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Off 124, behind WllkesvDie Charles Jones, pastoc. Sunday School, 9 30a m , morning worship, 10· 30, Sunday and Thursday evenin g services, 7 00 p m 16141992-2039 or (614)992-5721 . • 06 lutltrAUt An., Pomeroy, Oh, GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES 204 Condor St. P-roy, 011. 992-2975 Ull\a C\\\ifl 5rrut c&.l;, 93 Mill Street Mldcleport, Ohio 457410 11141992-1117- f99B-OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 l11l Qlll(ktl and lutb Ann ft• pastor. Melvin Ura~e. S. S Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship )O· 30; Evening Worship 7 00 p.m , Wednesday Prayer Service, 7 DO p.m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St , Mason Sunday Schod 10 a m.; Morn· lng worship 11 a.m., Evening service& p. m . Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed ne!day, 7 pm FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunday School 9· 30 a m , Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD . MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and non-Pentecostal Worship service Sunday Main Sl , Middleport. Rev. Gllbet't Craig, 10 a m ; Sunday Schoci 11 a m Evening Jr , pas ur. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, worship service 7.00 p m. Wednesday Sunday School Supt Sunday School9: lOa. prayer meeting 7:00p.m. m., Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CdRIST MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN - Joseph B Hoskins, evangelllt. Sunday IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas BlbleStudy9a.m .. Worshlp,10a.m., Sun Community off Ct Rt. 82. Rev. Robert dar evenlng service 6 p.m. ; Wednesday Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader; evening serviCe, 7 p.m Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m., SChool9.30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 PEN'l'ECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, School 9 30 a m.; morning worship and Chureh Schod 10 a.m. (Grace) . a m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m.; Evening Rt. 1U. William Hoback, past..-. Sunday children's chureh 10:30 am , evening RACINE- Church School,lO am ; Wor- Worship, 7 00 p m. Choir practice 8 p m School10 a m ; Sunday evening service 7 preaching service first three Sundays, ship 11 a.m., UMW fourth Moroay at 7 30 p. Sunday. Wednesday evening prayer and p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m 7.30 p.m, Special service rourth Sunday m. ; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednmday, 8 Bible study. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, evening, 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer am {Gracel MI!IGS DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, SUpt. Sunday SChool 9 30 a m. Morning Meeting, Bible Study and Youth FellO'toV· COOPI!RATIVE PARISH Charles Runell Sr .• mlnlster: Norman SALEM CENTER- Cburch SChool9: 15 Worship 10 · 30 a.m. Prayer sen lee, alternohlp, 7 30 p.m UNITI!D MI!TIIODIST CHURCH Will, supt Sunday School9· 30 a.m : Wor am., Worlhlo10:J5a.m !Steelel ate Sundays CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY NOR'l'IIEA8T CLUSTI!B ship service 10· ~ a.m. Bible study, Wed· SNOWVILU: Worship 9.00 a.m.; THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located on 0 J White Road of Highway Rn. DoaArells nesday. 6:00p.m. Church School10.00 a.m. (Martin). APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., 160 Pat Hensoo, pastor. Sunday School10 Rev. Fraak Cralo~ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland Robert KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rog.. CHRIST OF LA'ITER OAY SAINTS. Port· a.m Classes tor all ages Junior Church 11 Rev. Seldott Jolma• Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on a m ; Morning worship 11 a m Adult ALFRED - Church School 9· 30 a.m. ; • ~ Sprtna, miDllter, Starling Massar and 01. land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, puler: Wednesdays and Sundays. lver Swain, Sunday School Supts. Preach- Janice Danner, church school director Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Youlli PeoWorshlp, lla m; UMYF6.30p.m.; UMW HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CRAP· ple's, CbUdren's Church and Adult Bible Inc 9:30a.m . each Sunday; Sunday School Third Tuesday, 7; 30 p.m. Communion, Churcb schoo19· 30a m.; Mornlngworshlp TER ot the Wealeyan Hollnesa Church . 10:30a.m Study, Wednesday at 7· 30 p.m. nrst sunday. (Archer) 10: 30 am.: Weclnl!lday evening prayer Rev Davld Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblln, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN services, 7::Kl p.m. CHESTER - Worship 9 am; Church Sunday School Supt.: Sunday School10 a . St., Middleport. AIO!Iated with SOutltcrn., CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham, SChool10a m, BlbleSiudy, Thur!day, 7p. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. E.orl Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml- 1 m.; Mornlnr' Wo~SftiR )) ,a n1', ; Evening pastor. Sunday service, 9::1) a.m.; even· Shuler, m, UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Compastor. Worship service. 9. SO a.m. service 7 30 p.m. WedlJesday evenlnesernil1er. Su"day School 10 a .m., Morning lng aervtce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, munion, first Sunday (ArchEI') . Sunday School10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and vlce 7: SO p.m worship 11 a m ; Evening worShip 1 p m,, Wednaoday, 7:00p.m. JOPPA - Worship 9:30a.m., Cburch prayer service Tburlday, 7· ~p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITII, Wednesday evening Bible study and BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF School10: 30 a .m. Bible Study Wednesday, CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9;)) prayer meeting 7 p.m CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, paotor. Bible AL CHURCH. Klnpbury Road. Rev. 7• :II p m (Johnsm) a.m. and 7 p m .. Midweek service, 7:30 p. BRADFO~D CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Class, 9:30am.; MornlngWorshlpl0:30a LONG BOITOM - Church SChool 9. 30 Clyde W. Hendersm, pester. Sunday m. Tbunday. ' Rt. U4 and Go. Rd. ~- Scott Stewart, pasm.; EvenlngWorshlp,6·30pm Thurotlay am .. Worsltfp 10:30 a.m; Bible Study, SChool 9 30 a.m.; Ralph Car~ Supt Even· tor. William Amberg..-, S. S, Supt.; SunBlbi•Study, 6:30pm MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.; UMYF Wedn ..• lng worship 1.00 p.m. Prayer meeting, day School 9: 30 a.m., Morning Worsltlp ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· day, 6· 00 p m., COmmunion First SuiMtay Wednesday 7:00pm 10:30 a .m.; Evenlntr wonhip 7·30 p.m Harrtsm.vUie Rd. Robert Purtell, mlni.J· tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday of Month (Cro!oot). OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPI'IST Wednesday worship 7:30p.m. ter; Steve Stan!~. S. S. SUpt.; BIIIMcEI· School 10 a .m. with classes for all ages REEDSVILLE- Church SChool9 30 a CHURCH, 28601 State Route 7,- MidtlleST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, roy, Ant. Supt.; SundayScltoo19:30a.m.; Evenlllg' services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· m : Worship Service 11 00 a.m. port. Sunday School, 10 a m.; SUnday Worship service 10· 30 a.m.; Evening wor· Corner Sycamore and Serond Sts .• Poble 5tucly at 7 30 p.m. Youth services FriTUPPERS PI..AINS ST. PAUL evening service, 7.:JJ p.m.; Tuesday &er· meroy. The Rev William Mlddleawart, ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p,m day at 7 30 p,m Church SChool. 9 am , Worship 10 am.; vice, 7:00p.m. pastor Sunday SchOO. 9. 45 a m Chureh ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine ECCLESIA FElLOWSH!P,128MIIISt., Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30 p.m.; Conunu· service 11 a.m. Grove. The Rev. William Mlddleswarttl, HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . nlon First Sunday (ArC' her). Middleport Brother Chuck McPhersoo. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr pastOI'. Chutth aervtce 9: :1) a.m.; su-..... 0 H Cart, pastor SundaySchoolat9:30a. paslor. Sunday Scbool 10 a.m.; Sunday School10:30 a.m. m., Morning WOI'shlp at 10:30 a.m.. Sun· 1 Anthony Glannamore Pit. 992-58118. Saturevening servtces at 7 p.m. and Wedneeday day Evenlni Mass 7: 30 p.m.; Sunday day evenlna service at 7· 30p.m Tbur!lday BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, services at 7 p.m. Tom RulfYon, pastel'. Sunday SChool9: 30 services at 7:30p.m Mau, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessiona one ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smhh, CENTRAL CIAJSTEB a.m , Larry Haynes, S. S. SupL Morning half hour before each Mass CCO classes, FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald pastor. SUnday School 9· 30 a.m.; church Rtv . MelvIn Fr11tldla wonltlp 10:30 a .m. 11 a.m. Sunday. Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. service 7 30 p.m ; youth lellowsltlp6:30p. Rev. Clemtllle S. Zullo. Jr. VlcrORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St., RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· ' Roger Willford, paster Sunday School m .; Bible study, Thurotlay, 7:30 p.m Rev. Don Meadow• RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastoc; Sanely Middleport James E. Keesee, pa&ttr. 9;30 a.m.: Mornlna Worsltf 10:i5 a.m.; FULL GOSPEL LIGHn!OUSE, 33045 Rev. Wale, 'l'llla&cher Justtce1 Chairman of the Board of ChrllSunday morn.ln1 wocshlp 10 a.m.; Even- Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, posSunday evening worship 7:00p.m.; Wedllo> . PauiMarlla Ing service 7 p.m ; Wednelday evening ttan Life. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Morn· nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. ter. DanttY !.amber~ S. S. SUpt. Sunday Rev. AnburCI'abiree worship 7 p.m. Vloltatlon Thurstlay6: 30 p, ing wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; evangellattc ser WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN momlllJ aervtce at 10 a m : Sunday evenRev. Robert Steele m. vice 1. 00 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m CHURCH - CoolvUle RD. Rev. Phillip RIIng !lervtce 7 30 p .m. Tuetday and ThursASBURY (SVracu..,)- Worship lla.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexdenour, past~ Sunday SCbool9:30 am, MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David day Servicet~ at 7:30pm ; Church School 9:45 a.m ; Charge Bible ..r . Woody Call, pastor. Servlci!J Sunday Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship service 10.30 a.m.; Bible study NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF 'll!E No\· Study, Wednesday, 7::11 p.m., UMW, Drot 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednl'll<lay, 7 p.m and wonhlp service, Wedllelday, 1 p.m. worship service 11 a m ; Sunday nlght ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, puler. Tuesday, 1· 30 p m , Choir Reheanal, DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, worship aorvlce 7 30 p.m.; Midweek RUTLAND CR\JRCH OF CHRIST, Roy Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Wonldpaervice, Wednesday 6 30 p.m . (Thatcbft') Lloyd Say..,, Supt Sunday School 9: 30 a prayer service Wedneaday 7 p.m. carter, putrr. MorniiiJWonltlp 10:410 10:30 am; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. ENTERPRISE - Worsh~p 9 a m , m., morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday a.m .. Bible School 6:00p.m.; BlltleStwly WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLIN.ESS nL Sunday evenlnflservlce7:00p.m. Wed· Church School10 a .m.. Bible Study, Tuesevening servtce 7 p m. Wedni'II<I'Q' 7:00p.m. CHURCH of Middleport, Inc.. 75PeariSI., naoday Prayer Meetbtr ud Bible Study , day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amoo Rev. Ivan Myers. pastcr; Roger Manley, 7'00 p.m. p.m ; UMYF Sunday, 6 p m . Choir R~ RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Tillis, pan or SOnttY Hudson, supl. Sunday Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sultday School NEASE SETI'LEMENT CHURCH, Sunhearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult tol· Deaver, PutCI". Mike Swiger, Subday School 9· 30 a.m ; Mornlngwonhlp, 10 30 9· :11 a.m.; Morning Worship 10. 30 a .m.; day atternom services at 2::.30 Thurlday· lowing; Wednesday (Franklin) SChool Supt., Sunday School 9· 30 a.m.; Evening Worsltfp 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday am.: Sunday eventna eervlce 1:00 p.m. evening services at 7: ao FLATWOODS- Church School,lOa.m. Morning wocshlp 10: >10 a.m.; Sunday Wedneaday service 1 p.m WMPO proevening Bible study, prayer and praise FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mum, W. ; Worship, 11 am., Bible Study, Thunevening worsltlp 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday service, 7· ao p.m. gram 9 a.m. each SuDday. Ya. Putor, Bill Murphy, Sunday School10 day, 7 p m , UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. evenlnj Bible otudy 7:30p.m. Rt.JTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZAam.; Sunday eveniDg 7:30 p.m. Prayer (Franklin). LMNG WORD CHE~TER CHURCH BURLINGHAM COMMUNri'Y CHURCH, RENE. Samuel Baaye, pastor. Sunday meetlni and Bible study Wednl!lday, 7:30 FOREST RUN - Worsltfp 9 a.m.: OF GOO - Gilbert SpeDCet', poster. Sun· Burtlniltam. Ray Laudermllt pastcr; RoSchool9:30 a.m ; Worship service 10: lOa. p.m. EvE!!ryme welcome. Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning service bert Cmart, asslotant paster. Sulllay SChool m.. Youllfl people's service 6 p.m. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· Thunclay, 6· 30p m; UMWthlrdMonday. 10:00a.m.; Sundayeventngserv1ce7:00p. !Oa.m.; wcnhlp7pm., W-'1\'.&p.m. Evangel I$ tic servtce6· ill p.m. Wednesday !em St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. SUnday (Thatcher) m.; Mid-week prayer service Wednesday youtll meetlni; Wed, 7 p.m. chureh serv1... servtce7p m School10a.m.; Sundayevenlng7·00p.m; 7p.m. HEATH (Middleport) - Cburch Sclmol, PINE GROVE HOLfNESSCHURCH, \! MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Wednesday evening prayer meetlna:7:00 9•30 a.m, Morn.tng Worship 10:30 a.m.; MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUNmlleoft:Rt. 325 Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastoc. St, Muon, W Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 p.m. Youth Group, 4 p m; Wednesday, Bible ITY CHURCH, Lawren~ Bush, pastct'. Robert Searl,., S.S. Supt Sunday School am, Worshtplla.m.and7p.m WednesSOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT sludy 6.00 p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. Max Folmer, Sr., S S. Supt.SundaySchool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10·30 a rn; day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· (Zuniga) 9:3Q a.m.; SUnday evenlnJ[ service. 7:30. Sunday evening servtce 7 30 p.m.; Wed LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudotrtck..-, patter. Sunday School 9 a .m.; m.; Wednertpay evenlnJ[ Bible study and MINERSVILLE -Church SChool9.00 nesday tervlce, 1 30 p.m. ding Lane, Mucn, W. Va. J . N . Thacker, Worship Service, 10 a m ; Sunday even ina: a m.; Worship service 10 00 a .m.; UMW praise oervlce, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BUI Little, pastor. Evening eervtce 1:30 p.m.; Wcr service, 7:00pm. W-esday nl&ht Bible third Wednesday, I p.m (Thatcbft') UNITED F AlTH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Popastor. Steve Little, S. S Supt Suoo.y men's Mtnlltry, 1b.uraday, 9:30 am.: 1tudy 7: 00p.m. PEARL CHAPEL- Church SChool9: 00 m«oy B~·PUo. .Reo!· RobertE.Smlth, Sr, SchoollO a.m.; Morntng wocslp, 11 a.m ; Wt!Cinl'll<lay Prayer and Bible Study, 7· ~ a m., Worship Service 10. DO a .m. (Mar· Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m Prayer pm. tin) meetlnJ[ and Bible stUdy Wednl!lday, 7:30 POMEROY- Church SChool, 9: 15am HAR1TORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN p m.: Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p.m. ; Worship 10. 30 a.m.; Choir reb.,.rsal CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, second Rev. David McManll, puler. Cbun:h - 383 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport Sunday Tuesday, 7:30p.m; UMYFSunday,6p.m. School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday momlnc serSchoollO a .m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m : (Meadows) vice, 11 a.m.: Sunday evenln& aervlce, Mid·week service, Wed, 7 p.m ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: ~ 7 30 p.m Wednaoday prayer meetlnJ[, 7:30 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH' a.m.; Worship 10 a m ; lllble Study, Wed· p.m. H God were to send you a bill lor his gifts, I wonder which one Sunday Scho<i 9 30 a.m.; Dallas Jane}·; nesday, 7· 30 p.m., UMYF (Senlora), Sun FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, supt., Mornlni worship 10· ~ a m ; Sunyou would be most happy to pay. Would you pay for a sunny day, day, 6 p.m., (Juniors) every other Sunw. Va., Rt. 1, Jam'" Lowll, putor. Wor· day evening service, 7 30 p m., Wedne&· day, 6 p.m. (Franklin) born babe, the song of a bird, the trickle of a brook, the last a new ship oervices9:at a.m.; Sund'Q'Sehoolll day evening service, 7; 30 p.m. Hl.JTLAND - Church SChool, 10 a. m.; a .m .; Evenlnr woroltlp 7:30p.m. Tuesday day of school or the !towers of Spring? Would you be willing to SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· Worship, 11 a .m.: UMW First Monday, cottage prayer meetfna and Bible Study ZARENE . Rev. Glt!itnMcMIIIan, poster. pay $100,000 for any of these nice things? Maybe you would pay 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) 9:30 a.m.. Worship ,.rvlce, Wednesday Mary Janice ....vendet', Sunday School SALEM CENTER- Cburch School9: 7· :11 p.m. God all that money just to be able to read the Bible or to have a Supt. Sunday School 9· 30 a m , Morning a.m.; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m OURSAVIOURLU111ERANCHtlRCH, 10: 30 a m ; Evangellsllc oervice, worship friend. JJow much would you pay or do you pay just to be sure (Steele) Walnut and Heney StJ., Ravenswom, W 6p m , PrayerandPral~eWednesday, 7p. your church Ls going to stay on the corner or hall way up the SNOWVILLE - Morning Worsltfp, 9:00 Va. The !WI. <leoJI• C. Weirick, put or. m , Youth meeting, 7 p.m. a.m.; Church School10:00 a.m. (Martm, SUnday SChool9:30 a.m.; Suatlay wonblp block. What Is It worth to hear the church bell on a Sunday EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN lla.m. . CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, puler. SUnday Morning? I'm sure fou would be willing to pay lor a Bible, hymn CALYARYBIBLECHURCH,Iocatedon School 10 a.m.; Gory Real, Lay INd«. book, choir and pew to sit on, or would you? Pom«oy Pike, Gountyllood 2h"'r FlatMorntne ~erm.on, 11 a.m., Sunday ntght woods. Rev. Blacltwotlll, puttr. Servleeo services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m., These all are worth paying God lor as they all come from on Sundayatl0:30a.m.ud7:30p.m. with SOng oervtce 8 p m. Preaching 8 30 p.m. SOU1111!RN CLUSTER God's loving care. The mOBt Important of all of course Is we SUnday SChool 9:30a.m. Blbi.Study, WedRev. Keane&h Baker Mfd-ftelt prayer meeting, Wednl!lday, 1 nesday, 7:30p.m. would pay our most lor him called Jesus Chrlst. He Is our Lord o.m. Rev. Roaer Gt~~ce FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FQR Rev . Cllrl Rlduo HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Otarand savior, God's only Son and the one wbo has taken away our APPLE GROVE - Church SChool 9· 00 1.. Oorntean, puter. MU<t-ed Zletd..-, Sun- · CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Arltlqulty. Rev. sins and granted us everlastllig life. Who would not give his all Franklin Dlcken1, putor. Sunday moma m , Morning Worship 10.00 am.; Blb1e d'Q' School Supl. Mortt1n1 Worsh[p 9· 30 a. Ina 10 a.m.; SUnday evet~IIIJ 7:30 p.m. for this great gift of salvation and eternal life. Study Sunday 7. 00 p m., Pray~r meetlna m.; Sulfll<l.v School10:30a.m ; Evenlngoer. Thunday eventna ?:atJ~ vice. 7:30p.m. 7:00p.m Thursday. (Hicks) We know we are sinners and we need help every day. We also MIODLEPORTlND DENT HOLI· MT. UNION BAPTIST, Paatcr: Joe N. BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m., Church know we must pay our way through life for the big things and the 7!1 Pearl St. Rev. NESS CHURCH, Inc., Schooi!O a m , Bible Study Wednesday 10 sayre, Sunday School9:45 a.m.; Evening Ivan Myero, actlllflputor; Rop!'Manloy, a.m , Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wedwonblp 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6. 30 small. Salvation, forgiveness of all our sins and heaven as our Sr , Sunday School Sal*'fntlendeat. Sunp.m. W-l'llday. nesday 11 am. (Baker) . home are beyond our~prehenston. How much Is It all worth? 'lliPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF, ·4&)' School 9:30 a.m .. Manllna wonllfp CARMEL - Church SChool 9:30 a m .; ·10:30 a.m.;.evalrtJ wctnldp 'li30 p.m.; can not say but I do know the little things In life are just as dear I Worship, 10 45 a m Sf!cond and Fourth CHRIST. Roberl F•ter, put<r, Howard Wt!Cirtooday ....,.btl Bible atudy, prayer Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Suttm bltlettdont; Cburch ochool and I can euUy see their value. Thank you Lord lor the sunny and praise oervlce, "': mp.m. third Thunda~. 6.30 p.m. (Bakft') Wo IJ> ..-.Ice t: t5 a.m. day, the song o_f the bird, the beauty of the flower below and the CIIIJRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. MORNING STAR- Cbuteh SCbool9:4~ CR I Er\ CR\JRCH OF TRE NAZA· TOLIC VaaZandt and Ward Rd. Eldw cloucls above, a laughing child, a happy IU!W born lamb and the a.m ; Woroltlp 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, RENE. llo>. Rerberl Grate, puttr. . Jam01 Miller, puler. Strlltlay Ilebool, Frank Rlftle, 1._ SUnday Seltool 9: 30 a . Th"u~f6• 7 30 p.m. (Bak..-) . 10und of rain on a window pane. This I understand Oh Lord. Now 10:30a.m., WonltlpSenlce,lltutdi.Y, 7:m m.: Worship oervl....,, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. N - Cbul'dt Scbool, 1: at a.m.; S p.m.; BlbleSt.IY,~W......,,7t3ilp.IL help me see the great COlt of my salvation and slnlessness Sunday Wt!Cirtooday, 7 p.m. Proyer meet· Mol'lllnl Worship 10: t5a.m. llntud lblrd CALVARY PIUlRDI CIIAPIL, llarJ'I. Sundayo; Feii<Ponltlp dlma..- wltb Carmel your son Jesu Chrllt. He suffered and died for my through. putor; third Thuroday, 6:» p.m. (BUS'). LAUREL O.IFP' FREE METHODIST • 1onvWeRoad. Rev. VIdal' evilness. Thank you Lord lor y,our great Gift .... - Putor CIIDltJI Fault, Suad~Q' Scltool Supt.; Sa• EAST LETART- MoralllaWonldpt:OO CR\JIICH. William WWiamo, puler; RodaySchooll:30a.m.; IIIOI'IIIalw--.11 William Ml.Ueawartll, Melp Cowtt, Lutheran• a.m.; Olurcb ScbooiiD:OOa.m., tJMW ftral bert E . Bart•, Director ol Cbilotlan Edu· :a.m.; Sunday O¥alq oervtce 7:JO p.m. ' Tuesday 7::11 p.m. (Gra,.,). c~tlon; Steve Eblin, uslltant. Soliday ,frayer Meetlq, Wedlteot!q, 7:» p.m. , w. ·sermonette m cat-. h.m;,. = ,.•. "-I IIIIa._ 1 ~ • •• March 24. 1989 F Friday. March 24. 1989 Pomeeoy-Middlaport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ThPAARP program "55 AlivPMature Driver'' w111 be offered on Apri14 and 5. from 1 to 4 p.m. each day at the Semor center ThP program IS conducled by AARP volunleer Esther Smllh, and consists of 111m and work,!Jook sesselons 10 refresh older ,drivers on Ira fflc Ia ws, devensive dnvlng, and what to do m Pomer~y-Middlepo;~rt,~O~h:io~••••••••••••••••Tiihilei.DiiliaiillylliiSieniltiiilniieliilllliiil• tsters meetzng A combination rummage and bake sale was set for April 7. 9 a .m. !Ill 4 p.m al the home of Elizabeth Hayes in Chester at the recent meeting of the Rockland 615 Pythlan Sisters The group also made plans to serve dmner to the Hayman family Upcoming evenls of Pythian Ohio Include a Bible class April 29, at Ute University Inn. Colum· bus, to honor the 100th anniver- sarv of Pythian Sls1ers. and the 125th anniversar~ of the Kn1ghts of Pyth1as. ReservaHons for the celebra tions can be made by contacting Patricia Cummins, AS R chairman , at 210 E. TaylorS! .Ashley. OhiO 43003. The bowl a -than for the ArlhriIIS Foundation will be at Sou(hwyck Lanes in Toledo on June 3 The Sunshine Girls Council w11l be sometime tn June. ~mergeijcies , , Therp is a cost of $7 for th e two !1ay course, and a certificate will ~e givPn upon completion of the program , Some Insurance companies offer a discount to persons ~omp le lmg a defensive driver's course such as this, il was reported. fashion show plans fliscussed at meeting H&R Block has the answers. What's more, our professional preparers will help you get the maximum refund you're entitled to. ·618 East Main Street '• Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM-8 PM Weekdays, 9-6 Sat. Phone 992-6674 • H&R BLOCK DON'T SETTLE FDR LESS! OFFD UP. 3/29/19 In case of accidental poisoning, know what to do! Time is vital. Qui'ck action can save a life! While Supplies Last "SYRUP OF IPECAC "FREE" PAMPHLETS While Supplies Last. ,.. POISON PREVENTION CENTER DAYTON, OHIO 1·800·762-0727 - "WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR SAFETY ... " .. .PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND Public Notice N0TIOE TO RS TRACT,OR DEALE In accordance with section 307 86 of the Ohio Aeviaed Code. aealed bidl w1u be received bv the Board the pertinent State ol Ohto, Oapartmont of tha Highway Construction and Material Specifications end the MOtgs County Highway Dapartment"1 Bituminous of Margs County C omm I•· Specifications. 2 . ..-ondora ahatl undor- roy, Ohio 46789, until Noon, Apr~ 6, 1989 The bids will then be opened at 1:45 p.m. on April 6, 1989 end read aloud for the purchMe of: One new 1988 72 horse givontotheactualquantltiel noadod: but each auccoalful vendor shaU be required to furniah all or any Pllrt of the County's requtrementa as d d · h b 1d ordore urtng t 8 mately 40,000 ton. SPECIFICATIONS FOA BIDS AS FOLLOWS 1 . Big price per ton f.o.b. loaded at the vendors plant for the various lcind8 end aiz• of eggregatea thet mey be required. wllich will con~ form to the pertinent Stata of Ohio Deportment of Highway a Construction and and settlotr~ent . ~STATE NO 25483 - Fi· neland Distributive Account of Rita D. Hamm, Administratrbl of the Ealate of Wil· ham Hamm, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 25287 Second Annual Account of Merlyn Howery, Guardian 61 tha Person and Estate of Verlin Howorv ESTATE NO 25358 - Fi· nal and-Distributive Account of Mary Auth deLamoreno tractor 3 . Bidded pric• shall be firm and in affect dur~ng the bid period. 4 . All bidders must agree to furnish any bituminous materials, es requ81tad in Item 1, at theaame price to s · all the Pohtical ubdivia10n1 of Moigl County during the bid period. 6 The envelope, contam· lng eech month' s bid, mull: be pleinty marked "'Bitumi· noua Bid" . 6 Proposels are to be ratumod on bid forma aupplied by the Meigs COunty Eng 1noor. or obtained through the oHice of the Board of Meiga ' County Commi1110nera. 7 The auccenful vendor will bo required to furniah any feb work or dnign grades 11 requested by the Moigl County Engin-. 8 . The Meiga County sionen, CounHouiB, Pom• 1-.,• .,;~ that no guarantee il thereof , Mary Hobatetter, Clerk Soard of Meigs County Comm11tionera (3) 17, 24, 2tc 1 Public Notice NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS YENDOAS , sealed bids will be re· teivad bv tho BoardofMeigl County Comminionera, period. Court House, Pomeroy, Commlssk)nera re~erve the Ohio. 45'7&9 until 1 2 noon on the 6th day of AprH, 1 989, and the bidl wtll be opened and •eel aloud at 1 :00 p m. on the 6th dtry of a r pnl, 1989, forthefurnilh· M"g of bitummous materials for tho Molgo County High'-av Department; and each month thereafter, bid• will be received and opened on (he lut Wednesday of each month for the following right to accept or reject any or all bldo, or anv part thereof. Mary Hobatetter, CLerk Malg1 County Boerd of Comm11sionen ( 3 ) 17• 24 • 2tc month's req\oliremanu. Eatl~~tated quenthiel of liquid uphalt required approxl· mately 1100.000 gallono for (Ito year. IIPECIACATIONS FQA TTHE BIDS: : 1. 81g price pill' gallon i. o. b. vondoro plant. the bid prrco por gellon delivered to tho vencloro ponaltlo tonk to ~ny locatiO/! within the ""unty .. dMignod by the (:ounty Engln-. the bid price per gellon for applied oluat control; for tho v~rloua )radoa of bitutlllnoua mate· olalo which ohell conform to \ Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446- GalltpOIII 367-Chelhlre 388- Vmtort 992-Middleport Pomeroy 676- Pt Pleasant 943- Portland 247 .... Letart Falls 949- Raclne 742- Rutland 4 - Gt~eaway p bl' N • u IC ottce NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDOAS Soalad bidl wll be received bv the Board of Meigo CounrMy Commlulo-• at the Commloalanero Office. loceted In the Caurt Hou•. in tho Village at Pom•ov. Ohio untl noon on the 5th dtry of April, 1918. end the bido will be OPIIflad and real aloud ot 1:30 P·l"· on the 5th dey of AprH. 1989, for the lurnl1hlng of all kindo of ..... of aggregate that may bo required bv tlttt Meigs County Highway Deportment. Estlmltted quantltlel of all aggrwoat• required. oppro~l· Materials Speeiflcettona. excepting pea or shot gravel. which 11 an ungraded materiel 2 . With reopect to the eforeaaid. eatimated quantities, the vendoralhell under· stand that no gUarantee Is given to the actual quanti· tiM of aggregates to be furniahed. but each vendor ttltall bo required to furniah eny part of the actual requirements.. aa ordered during the bid por1od 3. Prices on th1s bid shall be firm and 1n affect from April 1. 1 sag 10 April 1, 1990. 4 All bidden mu8t agree to furnish any materials at the nme prices to all the Political Subdivisions of Meigs County during the bid period. • , 6 On the envelope con· talning the bid. the neme end addr•s of the vendors must be ahown and plainly morlced " Aggrogote Btd" . 8 Propo•l• ere to be retu mad on bid forma aupplted bv the vendor. and wtll be opened on the data and place 1peciftad above. 7 The Meigl County Commiuionen reJerve the right to accept or reject any or all btds and /or any part thereof Mary Hobltetlor. Clerk Meigs Cou ntv Board oi Commis8'oners (31 17. 24, 2tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PAOBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• end vouchers o1 tho folowlng named fiduci· ariel hove been filed in the Pro bote Court, Meig1 County, Ohio, for approval 54 - M,sc Merchandtse 6 - Lost and Found 7- Vard Sale ipa1d 1n advoncel 8 - Pubhc Sale & Auct1an 9 - Wanted t o Buy 57 - MuStclllnstrumenn 68 - Fru1t1 & Veg&tabii'JI 55- Budding Suppl•• 58 - Peu for Sale 59 - For Sale or Trade Servi~es Farm SUPJllies & L1vesto~k 11 - Heln Wanted .1 2- Sttuatlon Wanted 13- lnturl!lnce 14- Bus•n•• Traimng 15 - Schools & InstrUCtion 16 - RadiO, TV & CB Repair 17- Mlsceltaneou s 61 - Farm Equipment 62 63 6465 - Wanted to Buy L•vestock Hay & Gra1n Seed 8o FerUtler 18 - Want•d To Oo Transportation 22 - Mon~ to Lo.an 23 - Prof•stonal Serv1ces Real Estate 31 - Homn for Sale 32-Mobile Homn for Sele 33-F.rms for Sale 458- Leon 34 - Buatnets Bu1ldmg1 676 - Appla Gro\le 35 - Lots & Acreage 36 - Real Estate Wanted 773 - Mason 882-New Haven 71 - Autos for Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73 - Vens & 4 WD s 74 - MotMcycl• 75-Boats 8o Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Patti& Ac:c•IOI'IM 77- Auto Repatr 78 - Camplng Equ1pment 79 - Campe!'l & Motor Homn l;titblld 896 - letert 937 - Buffalo 41 - Houses101" Rent 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farma tor Rent 44- Apanment tor Rent 46 - Furnllhltd Rooms 46- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent Services 81 - Home Improvements 82-Piumblng & H.,.t1:1g 83- EIICWating 84- Elec:tncll • Refrigeratton 86- Gen •AI Hauling 86 - Mobile Home Repa~r 48 - Equtpment for Rent 49 - for Le•a Public Notice NOTIE OF PUBLIC HEAAINGS AEGAADING STATE OF OHIO SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN Notice ia hereby givon that the Ohio EPA will bo conducting public hearings concerning the Slate of Ohio Solid Waote MonegomPian .. mandated bv Am. Sub. H . B. 592. The -lngo will bo held at the foUowlng lo~iona and tim• : Belmont School Auditorium. Moplevlew Ave., Dayton, Dh., Tuaoday, April 25. 1989, 41:00 p m.-9:00 p m ; Ohio Univeralty, Irvine Hall Audttorium, West Green/· Richland Ave.. Athena, Oh .. Tuesday, Apri 26, 1989, 8:00 p.m.-9.00 p.m .. parking will bo available In loll 1 8 8o 27 (around footbell field); Akron Univeulty, Schrank Hall South. Room 145, off Eut ExchanQe St • Akron. 5 - Happy Ads Employment 667 - Coohl~la Public Notice Merchandise 87- Upholstery Public Notice Public Notice Oh .. Wednndoy, Aprtl 2&. 1989, 6:00 p.m.-9:00pm. p•rklng is eveilabte at the Schrank Hall South Deck, tho Art 8o Science Center Deck (Sumner St.) and on Eaat Exchange St.: Donnell Jr. High School•uditorium, allclwin, Fincl~r~. Oh , w_ _.~r~, Apri 28. 1989. &:00 p.m · 9:00 p.m. Centen· nlrtl High Shool Auditorium. 1441 Bethel Ad. Columbua. Oh .. _.~r~. Apri 26, 1989, &:00 p.m.-9·00 p. m The plan will be available for revfew beginning April 10, 1989 et tho following Ohio libraries· Akron-Sum· mit County Public Ltbrary, 66 S Main St., Akron, Oh.; Nalaonvllla Public Library/ Athon1 Brench, 66 N. Court St • Athono, Oh • Public Librory of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, BOO Vtno St.·ltbrery Square. Cincinnati, Oh : Tha Claveland 131 w_ Public Librery, 326 Superior Avo .• Clavoland. Oh.; Public Library of Colu1T1bu1 and Frenklin County, 96 Grant Avo, Columbuo. Oh.; Dayton and Montgomery Countv Public Library, 216 E Third St, Dayton. Oh.; Findlay Hancock County District Public Library. 206 Brot~d· way, Ftndlay, Oh. : Port• mouth Public Library, 1220 GaUia St.. Portamouth, Oh., Tolodo·Lucao County Public Library, 325 Michigan St.. Toledo. Oh: Public Library of Young1town and Mahon· lng County, 305 Wick Ave .. Voungotown, Oh . The plan will alao be available for re· view beginning April 10, 1888 at tho Ohio EPA, Divi· 110n of Solid and Hazardous Waoto Management. 1800 WaterMark Dr , Columbu1, Oh Written commenta concerning the pllln will be ac:ceptad untM May I 2, 1 989 Commento ahould be aub milled to the Ohto EPA, DI'llllion of Solid end Hazerdoua Wasta manag.ment: Attn. Solid Waate Menagement Section, 1800 Watermark Dr .. Columbua, Oh 43216. If thoro aro any questions concerning thit matter. pleMe contact thll Ohio EPA, Divi1ion ol Solid and Hozardou1 Wuto Man · agom . .t, Attn : Solid Wasta Monagemont Section. 1800 Watermark Or, Columbuo, Oh. 43216, Tal: (8141 &442917. l-..:i3_1_;2_4_._1_tc_ _ _ _ _~ SAVE STEPS! I Shopthe Want Ads fwst! Absolute Real Estate Auction ' MIDDLEPORT, OH. Public N otice and reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids and/or any part 2- ln Mamory Mason Co , WV Meags 26 35 WORDS S7 00 610 00 $15 00 $25 00 660 00 51 ..... Household Goo dill 52 - Spor1ing Goods 53- Ant,ques 3- Annoucements Cet· Results Fast Public Notice B1d specifications may be picked up at the Meig1 County Eng1neer' 1 off1ce or the Metga County Commls· sioneu Office The Meiga County Com· miutOners may accept the lowest bid, or aeleC1 the beat bid forthe intended purpooo, 1- Card of Thanks 21 - BusinMI Opportunity Galha County Ante Code 614 643- Atlble 011t 379- Walnut .. . Announcements Classified pages cover the 986-ChMter $4 00 56 00 $8 00 $13 00 Ratesare for consecuttv~ runs broken up drtVS Wtll be charged fnr ear.h 11"" as separate ads DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE - t1 00 AM SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM MONDAY TUESDAY i'APER - 2 00 PM TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM THURSDAY FR IDAV .PAPER - 2 00 PM FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER 24&- Rto Granda Public Notice · 1 DAY 3 DAVS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH "A ctan1f1ed advertiHment placed m The Da•tv Sentinel (alii cept - cl•stfled d11pl-v-, Bu•meu Card and legBI nohces) wd\ also appear m the Pt Plaaunt Register and the Gall• pol•s Oa1ly Trtbune, reaching over 18.000 homes Count~ 11-26WOROS $5 00 $8 00 $13 00 S21 00 S33 00 S51 00 0 15 WORDS 'Ads out11de Me igs, Gallla or Mason counlles mus\ be prepatd •Receive f 50 dtscount1or ads paid'" adllar't'ae •Free ads - Gweawav and Found ads under 15 words w1ll be run J davs at no ch•g• •Pnce of ad for all caprta lletters •s double pnce of ad cost •7 po1nt hne type only usad •sentmel 1$ not responstble tor en on after first d., (Ch~tck to' enors ftrst day ad runs •n paper) Call before 2 00 P m daft after publt cation to make correction •Ads thl1 must be pa1d 1n adv•nce are Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memortam Yard Sales 258 - Guvan D•st "FREE" Mr. a~'d,~1drs. Doug f!1shop attended a western square dance festival last weekend at Ky Dam Mrs. ,F\rances Young has returned"'hitt'Al~' •ft<'r' s~ndln" 1 ') lf~b•fp <I ":11 Ji l&J 'I 1'\21. the winter In nzona w th. her brother Ml' ·:fridl,'l'l!tli!'D9\?"Ball .. Mrs. ' Vellfl'~~ t:b'ng : Columbus. VISited Mr.• and Mrs Millard Christah 'and also attended the funeral' oCher cousin, Hnl Harmon, on-fuJJ!.I!!I.YL · ":' ·' The spoFte>aw&l'd banquet was held Morlday 'J\'lghl lj.f the Harrl· sonv1lle School honormg the boys and girls who played basketball This year. , . ,• , , Mrs. Pauhne Atklns·attended a da1rv meeting In McConnelsville on Thursday. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUN Y following telephone exchanges ... ' Harrisonville happenings · • The Area'·s Number 1 Marketplace POliCIES I · Seltmgsfor th eApr U13fashlon ~how lo .be hpld at the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool wet ep lanned at Tuesday's meeting of the committee headed by Susan Clark at the Main Streel Pizza. ' II was decided that the first half ot I he· show wtll feature a beach scene with a more formal scene to close the show ' It was reported that the design for the program cover has been completed by Lees a Murphy. !lcket sales are progress ing and members were advised that more 11ckets can be secured from ClaricP Krautter It was proposed by Ann Chap- • man that each merchant attend· lng wear a scat I as part of their dress to tie in w1th the scarf demonstration being planned by Cindy Ohven. Meigs County 'i:xtens1on agent Deadlines were discussed with merchants bemg advised to get the names of models to Mrs Clark by Monday smce the programs will go to the printer that day , and prizes and coupons to Pat Arnold or Vrcky Ferrell bv Tuesday The deadlme (or the nar ration list is April7wilh that mal erlal to be given to Mrs· Ch~J?inan. Classified EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY Saturday, March 25, 1989-1:30 P.M. and Joy Roberta Sauer. Co· Adminiatratrlx with the Will Annexed of tho EototeofFoy Mildred Sauer, Oeceued. ESTATE NO 26749 - Final and Distributive Account of Bernard V. Fultz, Execu· tor of tho Estate of Opal Rendolph, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 23826 Third Account of Grace E W - . Guardian of tho Per· aon and Estate of Mark Alan Weber ESTATE NO. 26383 - Fi nal and Distributive Account of Torry C. Wayland, Admin· istrator of the Estate of Jennlnga 8 Wayland, De- NEEDS WORK BUT HAS POTENTIAL COULD BE TWO UNIT RENTAL Vol. 302 Page 027 Meigs Co. Deeds Records Vol. 302 Page 027 Meigs Co. Deeds Records ceased. ESTATE NO. 25881 - FI- nal and Olatributiva Account of Dwane A . Jordan. Melva Faye Crabtree, and M Wei· ter Jordan, Co -Exeeutora of the Eotate of Elizabath A. Jordan, Deceased. Unl•s axcepttOnl are ftled thereto, 1ald account• will be for hearing before oaid Court on tho 24th dtry of April. 1888, at which time uid accounts wHI be considered end continued from dtry to dtry until ftnally diopoood of. Any person intar•ted may fila written ••eptiona to aeid eccounta or to m1tten pertaming to the execution of the trust, not leal than five days prior tothedateaet for heenng. Robert E. Suck. Judge Common Pie• Court Probate Olvlolon M01gs County, Ohio (3) 24, 1tc WANT ADS bring Vacation Money SMALL HOUSE COULD BE RENTAL Vol. 302 Pap 751 Meigs Co. Deeds Records TERMS: 1OOfo DOWN DAY OF AUCnON BALANCE WITH DEED WITHIN 30 DAYS HOUSE AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING BY CALLING 992·2259 AND 1 HOUR BEFORE AUCTION Sale Conducted By: Martin-DePugh Realty & Auction Service 774-2114 in Co-operation with Cleland Raalty-608 East" Main, Pomeroy HE..Y E. CLELAND, IEALTOR· - 992-2259 OWNER-MARY YOUNG AnOINIY-IEINAID FULTZ AUCTIONEEI-LAIIY DtPUGH •• •I �'· · Friday. March 24, 1989 Page- S The Daily Sentinel s . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio' . 8 ;::::=====t;rr=~~u=ins~I~n§e====s9-sT"E:?:e=r~v=tmc=e=s:::;:::==::::===::::::;l :r.:-i!~::.olg;.~o:1•4~ WEDDING GOWNS, !'tOM DRESSES, FORMAl ArniE AND ACCESSORI£S "Just In Time For Spring hsnls.• .' • •Mobile Home Pans •Plumbing Suppliee •Eiaetrical Supplie& MON.·fU£S.·W£Q ••fll. 9 A.M.·6 P.M. THUIS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SEIUI .Mall11 Mont• SAT. 9 A.M.·2 P.M. Call AllftiMo Day or BUYEJI ...Sav• Montr FOR llfOIMATION 614-992-7521 614 992 2661 ' ' WEDDINGS & EVENTS lrt.l Houdasholt, Ownor 3rd St., Syn~cuso, Oh. :_. STONE Public Notice DEUYIIED & SPIUD GALLIA CO. AIEl PUB~IC NOTICE Soolod bidl will be roCIIVBd at the Mayor' s Of· lice. 237 Roco St .. Middleport. Ohio 45780 until 3 :00 p .m .. April24, 1989 lor tho following deacribed real ••· tate in accordanoe with Ordlnon ce 1208-a9 : PARCEL NO . 1 . Bogin· ning at the northeast corner of Lot No. 132: thence south along the east 1ide of Third Street, a diatanca of SO feet ; thence at right anglea and eaat along the 1outh hne of said Lot No. 132 a distance of 561JJ feet; thence at right angl81 and north a. distance of 50 foot to Race Street: thence weat along the south side of Race Street a distance of 6fiV:z feet to the place of beginning: said lot being in Philip Jonw' Addition to the Village of Middleport. Meigs Coumy, Ohio, ond feeing 60 foot on Third Street and extending ••· terly at that width a distance of 56'h feet Also the following real estate situated in Middleport. Meigs County, Ohio. Begin· ning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 1 33; thence south along the eaet aida of Third Stroot o diotonco of 60 feet: thence at right angles and eat a distance of 83% feet; thence at right angl• and north e diatance of 39 feet and II incheo: then coot right angles and west a dietance of B feet: thence ot right angles and north 1 dietllnce of 1 0 foot ond 7 incheo to the north line of said Lot No. 133: thence wost along the north line of Lot N. 133 • dietance of 76 feet tnd 6 !nchH to tho place of bogonning. Said above lot being e port of Philip Joneo Addition to the Vill1111e of Middleport. DEED REFERENCE: Vo· lumo 228. Pogo 9111. Meigo · County Deed Rocordo. Save and aJC.capt a parcel conveyed to Citizens No· lionel Bonk. Middleport. Ohio, by deed of oven dote herewith. PARCEL NO 2 : Tho following real estate sitU8tH in Middleport, Meigo County, Ohio: That port of Lot No. 132 deocrlbed oo followo: Beginning at the north-westarty corner of the e.-t one.o In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF RP.YMOND (BUCKl LARKINS WHO LEFT US FOUR YEARS AGO MARCH 24. 1985 We can'' tlllk ond tell you ell the things we uood to uy; But God in Hooven knows we mi11 you more each day. You ware ouch o heppy guy ond loved by all and enjoyed lifo in OV· orv way; But thio io taken from uo and left uo to only pray. . wo violt your grwe with flower• which holpl conaola our he.-ts With all the empty feel· ingo that con n - d• port. Sadly mloood and loved by Wife Noncy: Son Eric; D-htero Catherine • Charlene: Siotora Voro • Donno: Brother Howord, lfPRESENr&riYE 302 w· •• • d St·· "'m•ll'· Ohio 45769 • Claim~< S7,50•EI lON Contact Blaine laylor 6 I 4-245-9557 3· 1 0 · '89· 1 mo. Public N otlce half of lot No. 132: thence south a distanceof60feet at right angles to the north line of Lot No. 1 32; thence eeot 6 feet and 6 inchM; thence north 50 foot: thence west 6 feet and 6 inches to the place of beginning, and be-· ing a parcel of land 6 feet and 6 inches '" width off of tho weot oido of the aut half of Lot No. 132 and leaving a parcel of tend 60 feat on Race Street and 50 feet on tho alley. OEED REFERENCE: Volume 230, Pogo 323, Meigs County Dead Records EXCEPTING tho real eo· tate conveyed to C•tizens National Bank, by deed recorded in Volum, 230. Page 325, Meigs County Oeod =::!1 110 West llaln, Pomeroy 992-2284 ..,____ Of BUSINESS Jo's Gift Shoo 6 SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign and Oom~t1c Vehicl es A/ C Service All MaJOr & Mmor Repairs NIASE Certilied Mechanic Ring Certifeed L•censed Shop 2-1·1 mo. MOBILJ HOME PARK •Mobile Home ., Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals CALL 992-6756 "DOC" 33 HAULED SER~ICE We C!J can repoir and recore radiators and heater cores. We can olso acid boil ond rod out radiators. We also repoir Gas Tanks. 992·2196 North of Television Devices . Dependable Hearillg Aid, Sales & Santicl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Middleport, Public Notice Leesa & M'!ffthey Assoc1ateo PUBLIC RELATIONS PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday, March 25, 1989, at 10:00 A.M .. The Home National Bank, Ra· cine. Ohio. wHI oHer for sale 108 Highs,,,. Pom.,.oy, Ohio 45769 Phon• (6141 992·2922 et public lot, auction the bank: parking the on folowing ~~========~ 19B7 Ch811roiot S-10 4 wheel drive pickup truck Sorlol Number 1 GCCT14RHZ116431 . The term• of the Mle era cuh. The Home Notional Bonk rnarv.. the right to bid at the sale or to remove the item or itarns from the Nle at any time. (3119. 21. 22. 23. 24. Btc zo. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice Ia horoby given that tho onnuol meeting of tho ohoroholdoro of Farmero 8on,.horea. Inc. wll be h-'d at the office of Farmers lank end Sovlngo Company, 211 West Second Stree!, Pomroy, Ohio, according to it• bylaws. on tho third Wed· naodoy of April. 1989. at 3 :00P.M . for tho purpoooof electing directors and the tranuction of auch other bu llneoo 01 moy properly coma before sal d meeting. Paul E. Kloeo. Secretory 131 24. 31: 141 11. 18, 4tc 1 THE BASKET WEAVE Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving ClaBSes Basket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 PAM MilHOAN • OWNIII CARTER'S PLUMBING &· HEATING NOW OPEN fOI IUSINESS $35 Cans, Gl•s. Brass. Copper and Mora MON •.fl.: 9 am·6 Jl!ll SAT.: I am-12 Hiioti - NO SUNDAY Top prt01 fur used 'llrntture. ...... .__ld, ontlquoo, and •plan-. All ty,.... C.H 114-115-4381. & lollart lrown lv•ings.... Ouilto Pro 1140 quito. Any aondllian. CUh oold. Coft 114-992-11857 "'114-1182-2. . 1. SAT. NIGHT PROFESSIONAl CARE 6:30P.M. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR EVDY lltasonablt Pric11" Uoed furniture on d hou-ld opplltn - · Phone 114-742· 20411. ·WITH Basham Building Day =r Night- Fact·orv Choke PlUMIING & uu·n11" Now Location: 161 North Socond Mitltlleport, Ohio 457 60 I llliliii VIIII'III 11 Help W1ntad SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flohlng 8uppll• Your Phone l C.1bla Bills Hare IUSIHISS PHONE 16141 H2-6SSO ~.EIIIDta PHONE ' GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE. OHIO FACTORY CHOKE ..utt- 0-ntpoutl Gutter Cluning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-10-'11·1 mo. pd. Authorized John Deere, New HoiiMd, 9ulh Hog firm Equpment Dealer. REPAIR 3-20·'88·1 mo. PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, OPEN 7 DAYS . INC. - Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured I Subject CAU 992-6681 __ ..,...,. __ _ I 1·31 · '8a-1 mo. BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9976 TIIUIS. U. lt:4S P.M. SIN. U. 1:45 P.M • . DOOI PillE 2 H.O. FREE with COUJIOn Mid puldl.. of lllin. H.C. Pack.' ..._ Lim~ I coupon per cus,_. per binau sess1on. Wo 150.00 P• Game Oror 10 Ptoplo 165.00 '"T u, •oos-/1" Game 2-l ·tfn to Chongo Withoul Noti••l #I COPPU . ............ 16• Ill. #2 COPPU _ , , .. ,,. .. 65 • lt. CUAN ALUMIHUM SHEETS ...........- ....... 52• IlL CUAN AWMIMUM CAST ....:.................... 40• Ill. AW.HUM IIVBAGI CANS . .... SD• 111. IRONY !IIEIT ............. 5' to 30• ._ IRONY CAST-· 3' to 20' Ill. STAINlESS .............:.. 20• .._ !-•""'""*· -""---nd . , . _ , Firm on tho mo... Noe• •parlenod plumber. tiL 8oodpoy. lllbpoll• - l o r 2dlldron ttl• 4 • 7 . . . . . "'I' " " Do.,-. lloply to: I • C·22, 1't. ......... w. v •. 28180 In - 0 , tho Roglot •. Ubrory - o n t noodad It Now HaVen PlrbUc Ullrory. Ability 10 work with ahllcr., n. . ...,. Cloolng dlto Aprl Ill. Aptlll. . Read boo'- lor Pll'lt100Uitlo. Wrllo: PAIIE-8170 , 111 S . Uncalnway, N. Awora, IL IOIIU Port timo LPN. AI ohltlo. hool· lont • and CaN Clltlw Wrll'. AN. CllroHovon of Pt. Pl. .tnt. 304-1175-3005.1 '*'-· c-- for iverythingp port--_....,_ ............ .....,.., Atmot tlloo:llll"th 4411-1011. Announcamentl ... .. •orv loturdov night. •rlntl......_. W. h..,. tho ""- on choln- and o n y - ...... l!qulp-t. 304-1171-7421. ...,,• • - far I yr. • 2 -doy. yr. 3\'1 dll'l I 1111. Col olt• I PM 114-44110278. ..... ...,.... o.,.,..,._ far ""'""" folollly. _ .1 .1DO . , .bad _ .. ln_w_. 992-5114 NDOm. . . dlil CW 2 YWI of .........e d • - • l n • - h - · ~~-........ ~~II - loolory. c .. Nunlnaeont•. lit. 2 lea 21:1. ......-or ool 114--7110. Located Off Bypaaa At Jet. of Rt1. 7 S. 143, Po~nerc111. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot• ll"'d chain priced fro m 1 396 t o *985, T•bl• •10 an d up to t126, Hlde-•·bodl t390 to t815. Aeclnn 1225 to t376. Lompa I 28 to 1125. DinM'tM $109 and up to •496. Wood table w-e chair• 12$6 to 1795. Dook 1100 up to 1375 Hutchoo t400 and up. Bunk bedl compl•e w· mtttr-• t215ondupto1395. BIIJ;•110. Menr.... orbo• springa Real Estate "It will never last. He's campfrre, she's microwave!" r.=========:-r-;::;::::;;:::::::::::::;::::::::1 44 Apartment for Rent 41 1---------------- Homes for Sale Vl!lfY attractiVe brick 4 be~oom. 2 bllh. hmity room wrth fir• place. forme! dining. lwge IN ing mom. 30 ft. cultom Ollk kitchen cWMn••· olk woodwOfk. fin .. h beument. 2; car g•age. hwel l.. dlclped lot, 4 rnilea from Holzer H01phal off Rt: 35· FQrt •brook SubdN ilion. CaU 81 .. 4411-4189 Delu)(e 3 BR . house for !IBie. O.Vner fin.nce Can 304-67& 5104. GOVERNMENT HOMESI From $1 .00 (U Repair). Forecloauret. Repos.. Tax Delinquent Proper- lin NOW SELLING THIS • AR EAI Cal IAefu ndoblol. 1• 315-733-11084, Ext. G2732A. FOR CURRENT USTINGSI Hou11 for 11le by owner. A nice home located of 5th Aw .• Ken aJQII. large lot, air conditioned second floor, naw 981 furnace. EJCeltant for amell. young famltt oren ola couple Home has many fine featuret. •\ For appointment· call 61+448- 0820. ' 1 1hop and mO\Iiel. 814-446- Complete houaehold furnilhinQJ. 1/J miiNerrlcho 304-8715- from city on Rocldidc. Rd ., 1300 a mo Ref Sec dep req Tan Townhoul8 aplrlment•· 2 BAa., t y, baths, CA .. dis· twva1ha', diapolll. fN'ivlte en· clo ..d patio. pool, plllfground Wet•. te'WOr, & traah included $tart1ng at $289 pa mo Call evenings. 3644. 7 V~~*' old. 3bectoom bride.~ "'"VI total electri c. r1nch ltyle home, c •peted throughout_ 1 acre fenced in back yard with deck Localld 7 ml• from HcMzer Hoapltol on Rt. 180. Awlloblo · Good hou• .tor ule in t.lt ' nolghbori*>dofRutlondvHIIIIo. Price rDicM esooo. Mother in · Alit Home .-.d need to ~&II. r bedrdooms. g•eu• full b•emn. •••lot on Rt. 2. nice con d. wUI conilCI• mobile home ·tJMiein.. Mlke8f0Wnl 304-67& 2418. I.., ' l 2 or 3 32 Mobile Homes SHADY ' Pom«ov 2 bedroom hou1e, Mulberrv Ave. Kitchen with stove and refrigwmor. full b•• mMt, ._...,h.- and dryer t'loak· up, off Itreal parkin g. Ideal tor working d.llt1 or retirlld couple No 822& month and pet•. dopoa•. 814-992· 5292 oft• &p.m .. Smell completely furni1hed hou ... Prefer con1truction workon. 8t4-992· 7751 . 4 bel2'oom1. 21tOfY, nice porch, on riv• front in Middleport 8 200 per montli. 81 4-992· 5837 boforo 8 30p.m Available A,..H 1at in Mlddl• port, 2 bad'oom Sower dupiM.. nSNtt deooratlld, nicetv fur· nlshed Adutt. onty, no petl. ean 3 br house wit: tWt Wilking distance North Point end PPHS. ~quire 1700 Jaff•son Blvd. oftsr 8 ·30. Mobile Homes "'" for Rer'lt Fultv furni•hod g•aga apt. All utllit1• paid except elact:ricttv. New tv .edea:nat.t & carpeted. Oep Allo 3 bedroom trail•. Clll 614-4411-8868.448-8850. 2 BR .. cable ev•llable. be&Jtlful river viM' in Kana~ga F01ter'1 I'Aobile Home Park. 814·4481802. Ref. • clop. requ~ed . 614-446-0627 aft.- 2 PM. Coil 1980 Sp~on 14~t 70, 2 BR , 2 , For rent. 2 Br. trailer in the • btllw. aH oloctric. CA. woo~ countfY. Call 814-371-2187. bJr... 1 Olt 18 dock. 12>< 14 wood 5028. buil~g. Call 6t4-246- dadt. woodb.lrnar. Mutt ••· Coli 614-44&4387. ' 14x70 Wlndlor. 1St up & r..clv to move ln. 7 acr• in oountrv "Rented lot"' . Mlnutas from Spring Vlll8f Kerr-Harrilburg • Rd. $12.100 0111 614-246- ' 630! work, 245-5558 ovo ! 1882 Fleetwood 14x70, 3 BR ., 2bathl on 1.28ac:r•. Bultr~tlle · Rd. t26,ti00. 0111 814-4451492. • •1979 Monolan. 14A70, 3 bo~ roonw. an el~rlc. unct.pinning Vflfl'( good aoncltlon. : neoo. 81,.843-11453. Double wide mobile hol'1l8. on 1ound81Min. approx. 2 acr-. .. cloaeto town end 1chooll. llrge ldlch.,, IMlndry, 3 hodr....._ 2 new carptt:, conatll:e • Pa<dl-wolko, bock · polio, ' rollnlohod cell•. hoot pump. ~ b.tt.. excellent DDlldiUon. Large b•n . with aonace toor. 114-982- !218 ..,onlngo lifter 6 :30 or ........ do. Mable home on one acre lot at 01.-.wood. 304-571-24871 or oft• 8:00PM 5711-2018. 1179 Eloono 14A70. 3 be~ roon.. 1Y.i hthl. centre! air, totll eiiCirl~ vinyl undersldrting. pordt. out bldg., one rentll lot. 110,1100. Coli 304-875- 2948. For &ale fire d.wniiQed trail•. Bolt Oflsr. 304-175-1078. ,. ~~~~~~'---------- 35 Lots For rent or aale. 2 bedroom, furnilhed. washer end di\W. air. Call 614-992-7479. In Tupper• Pllinl, 2 badroom1. 8 175. par month plus depoalt and utllitlos. Call 514-1173487. 2 bedrOQm. 14x70, central air, SondHitllloed. 304-875-3834 1988 8 roedmooremobll a home. 14x72. 3 Br , 2 bitt.. A•ume tqon. Cotl 814-4411-9308. ilnd porch, 2badroomtrailw. furnished. On Walnut St., in Racina. 614-992~ 6039. 1978Shultz, totallloc., 2 BR .. 2 lutl bothl...... ••pot. t:Z.20 l!t Acreage 2 or 3 bed room hou• in Point Ple•ant •raa. 304-875-n17 after 5 :00PM 2 bel2-oom t:f81ter, compttt:etv furnished. •r cond., wuh•and dryer In Maaon · 304-773- 6761 . 2 bedroom hou • City weter Schoolbu1. 1 mile off R1. 87on A E·TRAIN NCMI SOIITHEAIITERN IUSINE8S COllEGE, 821 Pl<o. Coll4411-4317...... No. 111-11· 10118. .-on l)dtedTiuck-· Trudt Drtv• Trolnlng D.O.T. Cartll-n Job 1'1mllll A-on• llorno ~­ , _ _ T - a l'lnonllol Aid A.,.llollle. J.oor-ed Mombtr N. .C. Col 'lbll P'1--141-1411. Looololla w. V1. "'-'" CIW.. Fl. ,.,_,e. 18 Wanted to Do · a ....... Subd.· 7 mil• south . ol Golllpollo AH u-r'"'nd - utll~l•. Rootrlcted. Col 8144411-341111. .s - · o11 a. 'R•""' At. 1or - · · AI hoolc· upo 111,000. Colt 304-11811-3335. _...,,_.holt , lalloroole. mlaautG,..Aoldollllou•Z. ilhone 304-17 .. 5200 ofter 1:00. 10--. Coin llldgo. Allo 2·on• ~-· tr--. fiiDIIIIIe OWnll' Cell 104-411.11711. 11n-. 448-4807 or 448-2802. ·-r.tnt, 2 BR apt . new pluah c•plll:, utlliti• partillty' pakl • 17 omo Call304-176-6104. 175-5388. 875-7738. Apertmllnt: availabla. HUO accept.t Cell 304-676-510._ F11nhll'led 2.3, or 4 rooms 5 b&rth. €lean. Adult1 ontv No 0011. Ret. • dep. requ~ld . Cal 614-448-1619. Niclltv furni•hed 1meft houll!ll. Efficienev •pt.-1 men. Mobile home below town overlooking river. ca & hea. acl.Jits onty, 18f, Clll 614-4411-0338 F 11ni1hed efficiency 807 Second. CWiipoN1 $160 Sh•e bit h. Coll44tl-44tlolt• 7PM . Two 1 ~bedroom unfurni1hed ap .-tments. In Galllpoll . 1175 and 8226 par month. Stove .. d refrigaoetor furnithad. Conv• nlent toc.tion Ret. . .ca Md leoso required. Coil 814-4414.t25 or 4•8-2326. Furnished opt.· 1 8R . 243 Jadc•on l'ika. $236 • mo Utllhl• pold. Coil 4411-4418 olt<1'7PM . 814-4411-1079. Unfurnilhed apt. for rent 1250 a mo For further information call 8t4-448-6186 Mon.-Fri bot_, SAM lo 5 PM 45 Furnished Rooms Room~ for rent·week or month. St.-tlng 1rt $120 e mo. Oellia Hotol-114- 4411-11580. Furnilhed r(J9m. $76 1 mo. AI utilil:i• paid. Sh•e bath. 919 Saoond Ave. CAll 814-446- 3946 Sleeping rooms with cooking. AltoTraR• apace. AH hooltups. CAll after 2p.m. 304-7736661 . M•on WV. 46. Space for or uood . 3 whMied tleotric ICOOt ..... Call Ro,... Moblty collect. 1·814- 1987 Hartev Davidlon Tourct.alc. low mil• c,n 870-9181 . Glide 614-441-2115. SwlrM1ing Pool.. *999 •tt: vver 1988 MocW pools. 1986 Hondl Gold Wing. AIPtn· cede, 4488 m1111 S6300 Clll Huge 115 by 24 ft, twim •re~, 4 ft. dtop. lndtldol d - !once. fltt:er & warranty lnttallllion & fl nencing available. Call 24 hrs .. , -110().345· 09411 5t4-446-0139 75 Rr-.vood for pf .. ll)llt: h•rdwood Pickup truck, d.efvered· Boats and M otors for Sale • 30 Coli 114-4411-4912. Bus Soet~ 1987 Landau 16' 5", 1987 Merrury 35 hp motor with power lr1m and auto oif injection. 1987 M•rca.uy Trolling motor. 1987 Shoreline trailer plus more. Allin goodcondttlol\ Call For Ssle ~ Concrate md Pled:ic teptlc tankl All slzea. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joel!· eon. Ohio. 1 ·800.$37· 11528 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 614-992-2770 Ron Allison. 1 210Second A ...... Gallipoll•. Ohio 61 4 · 448· 43311 Coum'Y Mobile Home Pwk. Route 33, Non n... ot PDm•ov. lDU. rent:ala. p.t:1, ul111 Call 814-992-7479 47 Wanted to Rent 2 be~oom EMtca~tive looking for 3 BR . home In G11ipollo oroo. Coli 814-441-0500 or 817-3678 CooiYIIa Merchiinlii se 44 51 Household Goods 1--------- Apartment for Rent Beech Strost. Middl_,., Ohio. 2 bodroomlurnishod . . .mont: ullltiaa paid, ftlf.-MOM. Phone 304-882·2518. Now ecctiPiing applh::Mionl for 2 IIOdroom 111 .,menlo. lullv c•pM_,, applianc-. wwt•and trBih ptokupa provided. Meint• n.nce • • ltvtng cloH to ~op­ ping. bonkl on d ochoolo For moralnlornwtian call 304-882· 3711. E.O.It. · 30 .. 882· 2188. 2 IIOdroom Apto. lor rtnt. C•p-. Nice totting. I.Mindry locllllol tvolllblo. CIIU 814982·3711. EO H. Gr OUI lYing. 1 Md 2 bedroom IPII'tmlnt:s at VHI1111 Minor and Rlv ...dl Al*t:· In Middleport. From ....,u t112. Coli 814-lt2·7787. •alit ,. 2 110*- opt, in Mlclcloport. .,75 p• morotll. qu~ld - No , _ Day tl4-992· 2311. ovonlng 114-112-2508. In Ono IIOdroom IPI· fllr · 1150 rnomh · ..... utlltlol. CAl - 114-1121114117o.m.·4p.m. or 814-8412217 olt•lp.m. SWAIN AUCTION & RJANITURE e2 Olivo St, Golllpollo. NEW· 8 pc. wood.oup- t399. Living ri.Om ouh• t191J.I599 Bunk beds with bedclng- '249 Full olze mollr-. roundotian aurtlng- $99 . Recliners otortlntt 199. USED- Bodo. dr•o.,., - o m outt•. Oeol<o. wrlne-wot"-, o compa.te line of uMd t.Jrnlture NEW· -lorn booto· t35. Workboolo t18 • up. (SIMI • soft tool. Calll14-4411-3159. & V'1Aa Furniture 8a ApplienOH ()pan Dolly 9 AM-5 PM Sund.,. 12 Noon-6 PM 814-441· 3t58 e pc. wood lilltng room 1Lih:ft· •389. All sofa'• 8a ch•ra m•kad down 1..7 price matt:r. . ••le. Hewy duty bunk bedl with beddln9"8229. Free m•ttrftl lilt with purdl•e of certain bedroom suit•. 7 pc.. wood poster Hdroom 1uh• $749. 7 pc. country dtnnette •at (In· cludel hutch)· 8550. Used & King 1lze watarblld . Semi-V~eVII mattra•. 8200 OBO. Cell 614- 448-9308 Gro01ry store dilpll'f can•· meet vegetable & dairy & cer.nie kiln forule Aahl_..k. Ky 1 ·1108·928· 38t8 Spring form.ll . V•rlou1 1izn Coli 614·448-0931 . FirtMI'ood for 11le-Oak & mlxe:d hardwood. 8ft pickup-120 Call 814-4411-t 187 AI\ appli.,otl h..,e 30 diVS guarantee. TRADE-INS & leva· ways welcome. Lots of net.N anlvel1. Rt. 141 Cllnten.-y, 14 m1l1 on Linooln Pike Family weight bench exercl••· Excel cond.- t70. Call 61 4· VrKV good furnitu,.Couch, caf· 55 fee ••ble. end llbtes. curfO. etc 445-7803. 245-5t 21 •ira•· 2783 56 Pets for Sale _Antiques Groom •nd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breads .. All 1tyle1. lam• Pat Food Dealer. Julio Wobb Ph. 614-448·0231 . Dregonwynd Catterv Kennet Peraien 1nd Siameae Md Him• IIIVM ldttena. Chow 1tud Hr~ vice. Coll814-448-3844oltor7 PM. Superior Quality AKC Cocl!• Spaniel pupa. Shots tterted, Buv or Sell Riverine Antique•. 1124 E. M•in Street, Pomewoy . Hours: M,T,W 10e m. to 8p.m , Sundlv t to lp.m 814· 992· 2628. wormed, Vottsotld. t160osch. Cell 814-388-8890. Golden Retrlewer pur• AKC 3 m•le, 8 female ElCCe . pedigree 1200oach Call814-888·8888, Proctorville. 54 Misc. Merchandise Grwety tractor w / duel wheats, rotarary mower. 1ulky, cut:llve· tort & cycle blr Call 81 .. 448· 9838. Big gMt: Llnle Store. Origtn•l P & J Odda andEnd1Shopnowopen •t 193 N. Second, Mldc. .port. U1ed f!,lrniture. 1ntique1, collectors ltam1 •nd glorified junk. Com1 in and brow• •d •v hallo to Joe .-dPolly. Wlh aell an conlionment. Lot• or m~terial Buy-1811-Treda. If we doin't have h, we will find it and •ve you that hard Nl'ned 011h. AKC Boston Terrier. Male. 8 wka old 1200 Call 814-2&8- 9364 Chow-CIIow pupo, lull bloodednot ~eglnared Sholl ltllrted & wornwt. 8100 each. Cell 81438fl.l890. AKC Aeg. male Pomeranian, 1176. AKC Reg. mole Chow . 175. Call 814-379-2103. Reglltered Cock• Sp.nlel pup1. Reglltered blue point Siame~e ldttono. Coah. No checko. Call 614-992-2807. Regllfered a..ate puppiM. 850 Prom gown from Macy' 1 of Atlanta for ..le. Size 8 · 10. Niver beert worn. 81 .. 992· coli 814· 992·:1'782 Nlmendo \Nifh control p.:la. Ught Gun. 8 certrldg• Clll 814-985-4288. 814-941-2346 oltor 4p.m lArge 18 HP G•don Troctor. Cohlor engine. Needs suemblad. Cell 814-949-2345 oltor 4p.m 2460. 2 Schwinn Alr·Dr• exercl•• blk•. Vfl!fY goo concltlon. Aototller. 31h HP. Workl fine. t110. OM ronge, 38 Inch, whlto. Goodcondhlon. •75. Coli 114-992·7215. PDrtlble Hoover wu tw end *ver, Roll-ew.y bed with m•· trau. bedroom aulte, 1'8frlger•· AI,_ Price Tee Recorder end Phonograph with Racord. Both 130. Mottraos and box oprtngo, 140. Couch. brown and bolgo, .40. £\WYthlnggoocloorddon. Coli 814· 1111-4385. Robblto ror ooto. Roady for Eaner. Half Checkered Gl111t: and half California GiMit. Call 10 month purw bred Rottwallor . t1 00. 814· 742· Fl1h Tenk. 2413 J•cklon Ave, Point Plo•••t 304-875-2013. 10 goloot up tt4.99ond 10 gol complete e43.21. 2 AKC Rllglttered male Chi hue- hull, 7 wko old Coli 304-87118387 boloro 5 PM. 57 Fendar bUI gulllir, 8100. Ya· n•ha FG-76 flat lop guh:ar- $715. lolut electric ~iter~ 860. Call Win-air -loner, 21 ,000 BTU-1125 2·woodon doors, one wtth gl ... Call 304-1718414. 814-379-2511 lndllrlduol ,r.:hor l. .ons, ,._ gin_.., • uo .. llarlot. Brulcordis Muolc. 814-448·0187. Jail Wemoio¥ inllrueto<. 8144411-1077. Llmhld openlngo. Vomoho RX 17 wa.h mlcl .Wm • Uood 34, 000 BTU H Whirlpool, cent,.l ... mndlllon unit. V01y r - b l e. 304-773-5531 Midi con ..rtar for Commodor 84 computar-t48. Cell 304773-5177 oltw 8 PM. machlne-1200 080 Sonua l.:=========:J.:=========~ 8 t 4-379-256 1 1983 Pontiac Phoenix. Good 79 cond 8.§~6 6286. Coli 610.245· ( 814- 247· 429 2 Motors Homes & Camp ~:rs 1986Chav.ne, 2 dr .• 4•pd ,air, 12.200. 1988 Chovv S-10 pickup, 4 cyl . 4 opd.. $4.000 .... 1986 Dodge Ch•ger. 2 2. 6 spd . a1r, AM -FM ·tepe. a~nroof. 1978 St arcr.sft Otx 23 ft m1n i motor ho me. geneator and all acce~•on •. low mileage, e~tc cond, phone 304-676· 2685. 1982 Mer(l.lry Cou;- Wagon call 814-448- 1981 or 4469339. Services 83,200 Call 814-2511-1410 F•m•ll C Lb. Hey rak• John Da•e lima•pre~d•. c.n 4~ 14 in. alu minum sl01 rims & tir es for G M product 8 160. Cel\ Chwrolet picku p 3speitd trllnl· miss10n, clu tch, pressure plate and ot her ChBIIrolet part1 Call 814-992-8941 . t3896. 220 AC dlaol tractor· c..., puff. $8950. 1500 GOhl 2 220 "' 304- 675-8768. 1982 C u tlas s Supr e m e E xcel oond Wlr e 1poke rima, 2 dr l oaded Call Brougham 6000 Ford cl•al tractor with & 115 Ford Dyne Bounce mowing machine. Ford bel• a. hi¥' raike. •ft• s PMwooltdevo. 814-387· 7543. 4010 JO di81el tr8Ct~r, 1400 hr1 -84 , 560 . Gehl 1985 Buick Park Ave. Electra IDIIded. Garage kept. Call 614- ,.,tnder/ mb<or· •796. Gehl 1500 round bal•· U,550. 120IImer- 448-8834. 8522. 1987 Olds Calal1. loaded. 23. 000 milea 57,800 Call nllional trector·l6. 950. Owner will finance. can 814-288- 81 614-2611-14t0 Feodor Ringo 8uvtnuold bottor- iM. Morril EquipmMtt. Rutland. Ohio 814-742·2465. t4 ft Hil1boro dump trail.-, 40 Inch wein~foiG.Ip cattle r•ck•. 8 ft 3 polnt bush hog. 6 ton 1lumlnum bulk feed-fertMizer truck body. Call 814-992· 7302 1983 Pontiac Firebird. 11.1nroof, steroo cas. t3,496 Sh•P· Call 614-288- 72t4 or 380.2212. 1973 Mu1tang convertible 351 eng. , 3 spr;i, 86,000 act mil• $1800. Call 814-4411-3485. 1988 Cougar LS . 6 cyl . fullv ~uipped, low mileage. ('::&11 Home Improvements BAS EMENT WATER PROOFIN G Unconditional lifetime gu arant ee Local r.,er ences furnished Free estimates Call collect 1-614-237· 0488, dev or night. Roger s B ase m e n t Waterproofin g. SWEEPER an d sfiW'Ing machine repair, parts. and s upplle~ . Pi ~ up and dellverv. OaiJ is Vacu um Cleaner, one half mile up evenlng1. 81~992-2762. 130 buoholl Now Ideo floil typo 1976 Ford Ellu. 361 , good Georges Creek Rd . Call 610. 448-0294. 6290 Carpentry work by the job ot hour, pen ellng, dry wall, plumb· In g. el eccr~cal , remodeUn g co m- m..u re epread•. $100. C. II 814-992-2563. 450. 3150 John D..- e . do:rers. load•. baidchoe. H01 1. H021 . HOI, AC dozers, 04D Cot . TD 20 Int. Huntington. WV. 304731- 7898; 5 Skid otoer lood•o. Bobcat; Ford. C81a& Mil•~ · Int. 630PT0Min .,reSpreeder, 148 bu, uMd VfltY lit:tl• exc concl. 11.500.00. Now Ideo 323. one row corn pic*•, picked ••• than 50 ec. Ec cond 83.200 00. L.E Si11on, 304875-2933. condltton. 1978 Chwv Vr~~ . 6 cyl., bod,' rough. Call614-843- 1977 Cadilec Eldorado Runs • 8600, Nogotlblo 814-992· 7300 evenlnga. weekends. 198001d1Cufl••Brougham. 2 plote. Coli SeptiC Tank Pumpin[tl90, Ga l· lia Co RON EVANS ENTER - PRISES, Jockson, Ohio 1-800· . door Extra nice and cliiNWl All the equipment. V8 engine ~37- 9528 . 82100. Coil 810.892-8719. Small joba of any kind. Paint in g Inside & outside, all kin ds of remodeling &. room addlt lona. Free ntimates. 36 veer~ of eJCperlence. Call 6 14· 448· 1979 MllibJ. 2 door. ~aclc, new good tlr•. good condj.. e~thaJit, tian 81700. 814-843-6244 ' 78 MonteCarto V-8 automiCic. 8824. RON ' S Te l evl aio n S ervice Hou1e c all• on RC A. Quazar, '17llnooln Town car. new tir•. ahocb ertd tunii:Lip, color b4eck, GE. Spoclflllng in Zenith. Call 304-578· 2398 or 81 4-4462464. 1980Fill X19. phona304-675- t3,800. Deutz· AIIil model 385 3089. removol . Call 304-876-1331 4 row no-till pl1nt81" pltrle units dry ten.. rowmarkers, inleet lttlch monitor t8. 1500. 00. KHf•• Svc. Cant•. St Rt. 87. t9S8 Ford ThUnd•bird 1,800 mil•. full power. titt wheal. Rotary or cable tool drilling Molt wells complat:ad lime d8'( PoJmp salea and aervice. 304- 937·2018. Brillion 8' lUre lt•nd gru• aeeder doubl• ~ck• 111edar wtth H'ld tren•port: anachm.-&t:~ 12.500.00. 304-882·2048. . cruile control. V-8 304-675- .... wv. 304-895-3874. 1989 New Ford 3910 42 hp dlooll tractors 1570.00 - n p..,. '78 Chevy M•llbl. 4 door, good mant and •286.00 per month for 80 monthl or 1 leaa purc:h•e for qualiflad buyel'l. Al•o New Holl.nd Skid lteer load••· r. b•lwa, 1 bM•a. tedders. A compl•e hay tool llna. New Hollll'ld bal• twine 10,000 ft. 121.00 7,200 ft. lor running concL 304-875-4219 1979 Mustang. V-8, PS. PB, tuto, •lr, tih wheel. phone 304-675-4t43. 1974 Chwv Impale. 350 •uto. 1300 Coli 304-175-1326. baling nraw 100ft. more t:enaR 1978 Buick. 4615 .,glne. Runs good. Body llir shop& 8375. more. Keef•• Service Center, St. At. 87Loon. WV. 304-895- Clll 30 .. 8711-2738. ltrongth t21 .00. 10 bol• or 3874. 1968 Flrobircl. good cond 350 auto 83,000 72 Tn.u:ks for Sale •ft• 5. 304-882· 27 16 1978 FreightllneCab over, 290 Sale fNI/TV S.turdav-1 PM. Cummin1, 13 •p•d. 38 rear1. UvMt:ock eocsptMI eftw 4 PM Not • ha.ll•. Good c:ondf.. ""IIY Frld.,.. 1 mile e•t of tlon Coli Albany, 814-888- oo• Albany on St. At. 50. Coli 114·592·2322. 898· 3531 . ..,.,ln • . ::.:::::::::::____________ t-Roglotarod Palled Hereford eull, 2 yrL old 2-yaung Polled Herol'urd bulla thorouahbrodl b.lt not reglltarlld. f · young l'bllld Hereford Hollar tho· rou--brad but not rwgilt•ed. Coll614-25tl-1431. 8548 Hereford cow and coli Anguo Ch•l* cro111040. cow wtlh calf. Clil 814-982· =:...:.:~=.:::...:.::. ____ Extro nlco lair pige. Coli 304875-330a 64 England ' ltvtng room 1utte. Couch and chair. brown wlh blue end whlt:e ftowen. 1 y. . Hay & Grtin Ground oholled corn 11.00 p• IOOcwt. Mor-Forrn. Rt. 311. Piney. 8:00 tilt 12:00 •copt Sundlfr 304-937· 2018 old. 1150. Cal 114-817-1321. STOP ANO CHECK OUR PRI· CES Mlrled haV· Furniture .-d Cerpllt c.n 304-1711-4430 mornlnCJII I dl 12. VInyl t4.17 yd, oomman:iol - • t3. 99 yd. lata. -m olio remnll'lta and rot1. cerpM. half Inch peel •1. 71 yd wtlh c.pat . 896-3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVI CE, house call servicing GE, Hot Point, w•hau, dryeu and 1tove1 304-676·2398 Myer1 Blac:it:tap and Paving. Henderson. WVa. We pave driveways, perking Iota, ~eating Free . estimat:81. 304-675- 2457 Remodeling. n8W' addlion1, c•· pon1. g•egee and deck1. Free oatlmllft. call 304-896-3426. 82 Plumbing Heating & 1881 Ford F-150 PS, Pe. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pin e Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-448- 3888 or 8 14- 448-4477 84 Electrical · Nnnln'J bo•dl. toppew, v-8. 4 apd.. br.,d new Redi• tlr• & Refrigeration 1978 Chwrolot Choy.,na PS . PB. shOrt bed, tool bo~t , tilt. slicing back window, 3150 •uto. Call 814-317-0429 . Rat1d11nt iaf or commer cial w ir· lng. New service or repairs Ucannd electrich11. Ridenour t982S-t0 pldwp, V-8. 4spoed, ohort bod. Coli 304-896-3441. 85 73 0111.-d Water Serv ice. Pools, Cllterns, Well1. DeiN ery Anv- Clil 51 4-317-042!1. Vans & 4W.D. ----------------- 1975 Ja111 CJ -8 . Good cond. , ... 119110. Call 1144411-4141 . 1977 Ja111 CJ-7. 1978 Chovy •••· wracked. n.- an~ne. Clll114-448-03152. 1881 Eegle4whHI drive. 4cyl. , Boctrical. 304-8711-1 786 General Hauling tlma Coli 614-446· 740 4-No Sund~ cell s J & J Water Service. Sw•mming pool1, ci•tern1, we lls. Ph . 6 14- 248-9286 R a. A Water Service Poola. elat a rn s. well1 . lmni ediole· 4opood. good goo mllooga good 1.000 or 2,000gellona doUvory. 11250. Coil 114- _.::..:_I Coi _3_0_4-_8_7_e-_8_37_0:_._____ 1 247-4292. cond~lon. 74 Tr;msport;tllun Mollohan F..ntt,.. 21ocotiano 1, I stump Livestock Athono Llvootock Sola. Albany· SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Fetty Tree Trimnin g. Motorcycles Palr1ek1 Wllter H1uling Service, 1,000or 2.000 gets. de1Ne n81, phone 304-678· 2311 or &14- 445-4098 Wstterson' • Water Haulin g. 1982 Vomoha Seco 750 Elfcol. 71 Auto '1 For Sala wnd. Shaft drllte. new tlr• Like - · t1100. Coli 814-4411GOVERNMENT IEIZEO )18111- 0584. ol• lrom 1100. fa<dl. Mar· cedll. c....n ... Cltavyo. sur- 1981 Suzuki 410. rtroot blko. plus. luyoro Guido (1) Coli 814-441-8105. 105-lt1-IOOO•L 1 -10111 1973 Hori.., Davidson Sport• 11711 01•. Ditto Bllloyete. 2 , • . t1100. 114-742-22411. dr. Oote-. E-.bodv.Now 1888 """'-' 101280. - · · oltomotar........ loll lltoln, .,....... and tre. • wet• CoH 114-4411- t1200. Cal J•A Sprot Shop 0271 . . . 8 PM, -ends 114-lt2·2184. onvt- t22VIondStrMt - t . w.v•. 304-11711-114111 Paint U!>D• llhlsr Aood GO!IIpolo. Ohio 814-441-7444. "We're being sued by 110me guy who gol malaria?!" d••· Re•onable rete~, vofume cou ntl, 2, 000 to 4 , 000 cap eclty, ci•t•ns. pooll. walls, 81c. Coil 304-671-29t9. 87 Upholstery Mowr.,·• Upholtterin g IBrVIn g t:rl oourwyerel23ve-s. 'Tl!e bett In furniture upholstering. CaH 30-t- 876 · 41154 fo r free eltlmM•. ·+- . ' e10.448-7629. T-top, good cond. $1.200.00. 304-575-2528 Allis Chelmer• MZ Glean•. 4 row corn hud plua 13 ft. bell'l held. E.::el. cond. Call 304- 63 Musical Instruments CJM ltove, clnet:te •et. China Hutch. omol *var for •lo. Coli 114-742-3149. Gil lull I n - tnd-lop. IICIOd--" 304-1178-1103olt• . :OOPM. 7923 Farm Equipment. ZetorTractors, How~rd Rot•vatora, Blad•. 8t4-4411-8858. 53 1970 Oldl. 98. 1n goo d re~ tora· ble condition. Call 814-448- powor. 11900. Coli 614-441- Concrete blockl· all ytlrd or dellverv. M110n san d. Gallipo-11• Block Co , 1 23'/ z Pine St .. Gallipoli•. Ohio. Call 614-44&:- 814· 992· 5335 or 114· 98113581 . 110. 500 Call 814-388-8268 830 Case del l el tractor w / loader. S2995 firm late modll4441nlernetional t ractor. plows& dl•c. 2 rowcarn planter, 3 pt. ..,lfll, Sit. buohhog. 14650. Own• will finance. Cell 814-288-8622. 0008. Building Matoriolo 7 pc. living room 1uite· diiVenport, chair, 2 end tebt•. coffee 1eble. 2 '-"PI· $210. U1ed applianCII. W11hllrs, dry· 11r1. 111nges, refrlgeratorl. microwave ov.,• . Ken'• Appliance. 217 E. 2nd St ,· Pom.-oy. 1987 Monte Carlo. burgundyloade d 27 . 000 m1l u . Oliver 650 Independent. ltve Block, brick. ltWer pipe~, windows, Nntell. etc. Claute Wintau, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 81~ Carpet-11 ft 7in. x 11 ft 71n Green Good oond 140 C•ll 614- Call 814-281-1622. Buildin9, Supplies Kenmore aiW'ing mechine with attachment• a c•rying cue. 1 yr old, under 8 yr. werr., t 100. Corone 17 Kerosene he~t:er, Mlot take all. Coli 814- 448· 0639. UTILITY BLDG SPL.:30'x40'x9' etW81, 1-16·•8' aliding door, 1 ·WIIk door- 84999. ER ECTEO • IRON HORSE BLDAS 332·8746. rebuilt all t y pel days Prices &99& up Us ed & r&buitt torgue converters. standard clutchM. pressure plates. & throw out bearing Warranty·12 mos. CV C jolnta·all types Call 614-379Warrantv~3 0 Round bal.-. 12676. N H h lfr' bind 8996 Owner will finance Coli 814-4411-8778. 180 Coli 814-448-8482. A uto Parts A ccessories BUD GET TRAN SM ISSION· 8 t 4 · 38 8 · 1773, tor, 1 yr. old 814-992-7315. mobile home. 8200. month. 304-875· 898'1. 1450. t400ooeh. CoM 114-882-1144. You rv 76 PICKENS USED RJRNITURE 7434. Rant 2 bedroom trailer, Mt• end •ewer furnl•hed. 8 mR• Nort~ ol t..Wn on At. 12. 304-871110711. North 3rd Aw. Middleport, 1 O.J W.llo Rd.· 2 wooded bullclng loto. Ap,..O><. 2 1<110 Ooch C.H 114-3411-11585 oft• 5:30PM. LAWN APT!> 729 Second A-... Furnllhed etfic:i.,... cl• llartlng at $176 a mo including wet• & gwbaga. ~nglt ali.ltt1 ontv . C.ll 814- COunty Rd. 32. Call 30 .. 89113886. and 2 bedroom furnilhed lpiJ. Instruction eon 814-448- Modern 11t floor 1 8R furnlihed apt & 2 BR 11t floor unfur· nflhed • t Ref a. dep. Cell Nice 2 BR . moblehomefor rwnt. for Sale c•r,at. redeoorlted, complete kitchen, AC. Perk ng. Adults. No intorootld, CAll 814-2811-1318 3 bodro_.,,,;;z ri,,.loo, ,,futl: " 30 4-876- 1774. • Downtown 1 BR . apt. ftiiW'Iv (Jackson) after 7p.m . 42 ftntahed •ement, new furnace .. d ...t ..l'liP. ,..~~g-.: tonliid' yard. 2414 fJl' Vlfl\rrnAW .. Pt. Ple•ant. Priced on inapect:ion. 114-367· 71150 - · Dopoah. 0139 . Colvin O'Dell, 614-742· 2004 aft• 8 ;00 p.m. 2688. E.O H. March 1 $350 p« month. If . • Motorcycles 1986 Sutuki 700 Intruder lott of chroma. t1BOO. C1ll 614446-3083. Whaolchlir .. - Vellev Furniture N.w and u1ed furnkure and applicance1. Call 81 .. · 4487572. Houu 9· 6. 2 BR .• 2 1tory home located In 38R houll, deluxe. AC. $3501 Rofllty, 30,.675-5640. '' 74 Larry 90 O.Vs 1eme •• ca~h wkh 1pprov.d credit. 3 MM• out Butsvlllo Ad ()pen 11om to 6pm Man thru Sat. Ph. 614-441- mo. Coli 30,.875-5104. or 675-5388 For Sale by Owner. Nice briek home. Oebl::rf Dr Subdlwilion. 3 beci'aoml. fuU basement, 3800sq ft total. 3or4BR .. 2% quill!: location. 8 mil• north bitt., LR, OR , 2 c.- g•ege. Point PIIIMMt, 304-676-1076 much more. Tot•llv redone In pllt 4 yrs. Priced to 1all to · 4 bedroom house Point PI•• t79.500 0111 614-4411-2800 sant. 2 baths. basement, eve. & weekends, 446-2129 8 330. 00 p.- month. Hom•teed u: . KIT N' CARLYLE® Misc. Merchandise fMIN Sentinei- Page- 9 Bod from .. 120. t30 • King frame •ao. Good •election of bedroom 1uh111, metal Cllblnlll:l. haadbo•d• 130 _.d up to *86 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 636 Jockaon Plk e from 1183 e mo. Walk to 614- 992· 7216 weekct.{1. twin 188, firm S78, Md Daily 0322. Homes for Rent a. ;31 pr 54 The Ohio 188 Queen 11111 1250 & up, King •3&0, 4 drawer ch•t $19 Oun cabin•• 6, 8 &: tO Fn l•bv mattr-" t 35 & • 415. city, goo halt, $326 a mo. 3BR .. 2 bath home . approx . 12 mil• ,~ lll•_n_E_..,ot r.,Und. - · up to 141» 1100owi<Col814-2411-8111. SHOonNG MATCH. · .,.._ 7:00p.m. Mia H. Rd., - Shonl¥0 - · .-liking oppll...lono lor nlgtc olllll, clnlng room m.,..,.., IPP~ Mon or Tu• Nhw.., hours , 0:00 AM-4:00 PM. Paint 1'1011ont. Act In 1V Child- 1 ,~..--­ ron. T - Vouna Multo. and -roi'Oiopto-Highpoy Wanted 1V ............ Col far ....... lnlor-lon: Ch•m ltutlloo (3131142-1400. bt. 3314. BdOIIy mon - g to ohoro l.oool firm -~~ .No . .•po. . "' homa. WllpariDrroDm•bo•d. Coli 814-4411-381111 olt• I I'M. n... reqUhd. To ....... • a_,market 3 -of. hotp: ... lond-to: P.O. 101. Jacbon. Ohio 45840. CLASSIRED ADS 9AM·7PM Port limo R.N . W.Vo. l - I d R.N. noodad for cia¥ shfftworkC.retlftMTuts VIII..,, 2 de111 woolt wory Cll"weok and off, A""' ItO Paplsr Fork Aold1 or GDnl.. MMy Wllk• O.O.N. 304-787· 71121. M-F, 8 :30-4:30. Moln Ubrory. We Servlae TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING 773-6305 aft• 6:00p.m po.. lon 3-11. 11-7 •hill. Caro Hevon Tooro VrM..,. Quell· fled IIIP-• tn<IIU ...... to apply 510 Paptsr Fork Rood. Hurrican . Wv • . M - F . 8:30-4:30. Compdlwo wogo. banolllo pack• offsred to quelifled C.N.A.o. tJorw.v.lllbi••NawHwenend lEN'S APPUAIJIIIQ SDYICI 915·3561 Ftr• E••lt••l S.l• & 992-6506 ROOFING NEWrREPAIR 614-662-3121 DAVE'S ENGINE Howard l. Writesel .....,....,......... GUYSVUE, OliO ETC. 41 "'· •W11h1r1 •Dryers •Rangaa •FnNIZM'I •Rafrlgar•tora u. s. n. ,. un Retell bu1tneu for 11le. Middeport. Ohio. John~on ' a V•iety Store (Ben Franklin) . 1· 304- for nurting edrnlnilt:NUon. c• ..... growth ll'ld . . .pment. Mille Inquiry Clr• Hwen of Tall'l Vrllll'r SilO I'IDplsr Fork lid, HurT!-. W¥a. coli 304717· 7121. Com oct poroort Dlvld lMIIur Admn. lmm.tote opening lor •porlonoad Phyolcl- Ofllotllllng Cl•k. Prior blllng _,...._ • n..ot. Cont.,. Chof...r l'olon. Dlrocta< of Corp. D~.. l'._ont VIII"' Hoop. . 304-11711-4340. AIIS!MILEIIS. Eorn mo..,. o.. o.nllllng Tlddi ll•o. -011111 IUIIIIIIod. 1'lo ulllng. Write: Jo..Ef l!nt ..... oo, P .0 . lox 2203. Klufmmoo, Fl. 32742·2203. DEAD 01 AUYE SALES & SEIVICE cln•. 2 twa -oom upotalra ap.-tmente. Owner h• other Int....,,. t75.000 Nogotloblo CAH Ron ot 814-992· 9972 _w_.v_._._______________ • s~~rv l l,t'l WANTED BOGGS TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, hy for t-v. - • ond gonulno lnt•tot In Clerl•lc nurolng. Ellllllont -unity Now tlldng opp8cotlons on rM poollono. Shone( 1. 1:00 PM and 4:00 AM. 1'1011ont. 3-Z-'19 tin Complete Small Engine Service auperyilorv•Piri.na 1 CIPIIC- w.v•. 742-2328 NO SUNDAY CAUS .9-19-Uifn nefits. 814-742·2455. PAINTING RACINE FIRE DEPT. or Res. 94•'·21or.O'I ONLY SEND RESUME TO: Rhonda Dailey, R. N . Director of Nuning Veterans Memorial Ho1pltal 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomaroy, Ohio 46789 (814) 992-2104, extension 213 EO AL OPPORTUNITY E P YER entire household llso selling. 99~t-6347 GUN SHOOT c.n UsMI tJrnlture by tM pleoe or 992-3801 614-985-4180 PH. 949-2801 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS tmmtldieta opening for pert time raglmrtld nurses to work In Spacial C11ra Unit, Acute Care and &mergency Room. Salary cornmenaurete with experience. Excellent fringe be- 120 "'"' of 111 clrt. 114-37&-2377. INlEIIOI•EDRIOI IOOFING Joe Coli oper~ton. . · loR -3 Cortllled C.N A 'o.nMdOd tl- Commercial lesidontial VERY REASONABLE HAVE IEFEIENCE of .... 949-2860 3158. SYIACUSI. OliO FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. PH. 949-2801 on- IIOing pold. Call 814-4411- B&B PAINIING INTEIIOR·EXTERIOR "Free Estimates" Furniture 1nd appll... - br' the ~ ot ont~e hou-ld. Fair 11 LINDA'S PAINTING . .... " - Built "AI time o sorrow. Special thanks to the Long Bottom comit h Pyth' mun y, t II IBn Sisters and Rev. Joe Masters. The Rich•d REGISTERED~NURSES References CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES f Th• S.llll•t"' Dl•~ I. Do•1 GENERAl CONTRACTORS Ju'* ea.. with or without motoro. Coil Lonv Lhrliv-11438.. 1303. ' flowers. or helped in anyway during our Lor•, 992-2269 cente ...... Reglat•NureewM:h 985-4141 BISSELL BUILDERS would like to sincerely thank everyone who sent food, Ann M11h: H1ppg 29th Bl1thd1gl . Fo1 The 31If Time// PHONE DAY Ill EVENINGS BISSELL· SIDING CO. We Buy Aluminum •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING l!t REPAIRS BILL SLACK •VINYL. SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION We Happy Ada PER LOAD DELIVERED 1Ul(jn 1 HAUUNG DOtiiEI Card of Thanks • CHESTER, OHIO r1 full Turn kev Downtown Blr and lounge wMh 22 - --bly- c••· Uppw Rhrw Rd bolide Stona c - Motot. 814-441- 739a. Business Opportunity know. and NOT to 181'\d monev throoQh the mail until you hwe tnvnt1g8t:ed the off•ing hlfpyoubet:het.tyouc., belli Col! -llrn WoiW•. 304and new• uted Smith 812·21411. Buick-Pontiac. 1111 Eort•n Aft.. Golllpollo. C.H 114-4411- ATTENTION: EXCELLENT IN2282. COMEfor lnlo coiii04-146-1700Dopt. p Cemploto hou-ldl of lornl- 2303. tuN • ontlqu•. Aloo wood • coli ~... SWIIn•• Fwnlture ASSISTANT DIA EcrOit OF • Auctl<m Third • Olivo. NURSING 124bad muMI '-til . . . nursing 114-4411-3t59. MARCUM OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY 14tlt & Mal• St. Paint PIMtant, W. Va. -31 1 w., TOP CAll H pold for '83 modo! FIREWOOD - I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBUSHING CO . rea>fnmondl thot you do busin . . wtt:h people you F1' toy~ ~f~~~~~~;lii<ONolrv. c~n II- dry... Ftnancia I &rn monev It hamel Aslembla -----------------I w...,., 2·15-1 mod. pd. ,..,,..,."""..,,.,.,.,,. 992-6855 IECYCUNG ..-:!!!!:... 0000 USEO APPLIANCES w......... r*ia-etort. rang.. Skagg_1 Appliance•. Will c.-e tar elderly peraon In tholr home. Coli 30 .. 8711-3798. •It• 8:30 p.m Calvin O'Ooll. Somoonoto do odd )olio. ! AUCTIONEER rl.,ood tonoe lui.... Ill- up Edwin 'Mntw , _ booking wor~ lond raloron- to P.O . spring "'•· 17 yen •pa- lox 729 v . Pom•or. Ol..o. rlon,.. Phone 304-273-3447 Rov-oood, W.Vo. AVON · AI • - · CaN Morllyn 304-112-21411. W.Vo. Stile Ch. .plon Auc· don•. Ah* Pesroon. Ucenoed In AVON oil • - I I Shirl II' Spooro, Ohio and-Virginia. eoollng 304-875-1429. · AuctianL 304-773-5785 Jullt wart to . .n 1 little eltrll monBV7 Or would you • • to 9 Wanted To Buy have e c._.? EIU• Awn 985-4222 DAY OR EVENING , . .. . . . ® 8 . . . . apa1mlft'l, Room and bo•d plus love offe'ing 1ft d other bon.eto. 114,742-2004 Public Sale & Auction Sat. 114-4411-1119. 127 3rd. Avo. Golllpollo. 0 H. Gennl&: Comnwc:ill tiNn ing nawavallabta. Contact B*'dl's Cle•lng Servk:e, 8 14-448·3 t84. & PTworkwallble. CIU ol-onim, oth(refundablol 1·407· 744-3000 Elfl. S-1 822 24 houro. OHIO Col 304-1711-1957 In Meroerv lle erN. Call 8 14- 21 Household Goods '* Bobpalttlng. In my homo. Any .-ge. tnY ahift, weeks.ndl. Live en. INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS. AIR .CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, NHdaomeoneto INetn 81d hllp wft:h elderfv women. Pref• Chrlltl1n or good morel p. .on. Coli ·oswm~~t. Middleport, County Aa:»pl anet. Inc. Good udd appll.. lftd 1V •••Op.. lAM to II'M. Mon thru George' s Portable S.Wmlll Don't h-..1 your logt t o a Wasem., Real Ettata. 814-448- Oo home with nothing but mo~. No P•mh: Cell 814- 61 LAFF-A-OAY 32742-2203. -lbly opuld h•• own fur·. WARNER HEATING & COOLING 992-6282 & Vicinity 4411-7037, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts . Pomeroy, CHESTER. .......Giilliiiolis ........ .. AtMI'I'Ibl..,.. Earnmon.,.Miembling MueiCII Tedct( 811••· Mlttfl• •u~IW No ulin_9. Write: Jo-El Ent•pril-. P.O. Box 220 3. KlulmmH, FL .... Recorda. Tho Village of Middleport reserves the right to reject any or all b1dl and to we•ve ony informoiHieo In bidding Fred Hoffman, Mayor Villogo of Middleport 13110, 17, 24,31: 141 7, 14, 8tc Yard Sale GOVERNMENT JOBS t11.040.· t&9.230 y . .. Now Open Frt-Sat.·Sun. HIVe y_our hlrln~ Coli !11 806-lt7·1000 V•d Silo II Ed's GIHipalo FIN Ext. R-9805 for ourrtnt fad• II Mlrk•. &...,..,. Wllnt your Ceft oils. Sell left _ , . to Doll. . 3 417 Second Av.. ue, BQII 1213 PAT HILL FORD Lock tho okllo? Nood a job? W. trlin pooplo for Jobo • mochlnlltl In our mKhlnetechnolosw Found ~~g qu.-t• ·blglna Mlrdl 7 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 - Lost and to Do Wanted 251-1521. Arbuckle • •· Call 304-458· ollgllflooppN.... o CellthiAdU~ Educltion Center-· Tri-County 11411. JV& 01814-753-31111 •t. 14. 3-7 RADIATOR Ext R-9805 tor aurr.-1 fMirll ill. "''* DRIVEWAYS & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 5-25-tfn 992-7U9 Rt. VAUGHN GOVERNMENT JOBS 11t1,040.- tll9.230. - · How hlrln~ Cal 111 1011-117·1000 progrsm. N••IV ~ procl.l Cl l.olt: M•reh 18, Sumner Rd. of lnclJttry. from oor'nfl*• to atM. medium liHd white hou.. turbin•. il m8de either uaing dog. No coli•. Call 814-985- m.:hlnetoolt OKu..,.gmechin• rrwdewlth m.chlnetooll. In tM 3187. miiChlne t:.chnolow prognrn Found: Wolk• Coon Hound. youwlt l_.n haw IOUIIVII;ioUI 8Hch G..,.. Rd.. Longovilla of miChin.., auch • . lotho. drll pr- miMing m• · -· 114-742-2521 chin• grintln_g mechlne .snd FOUNO: Largo milt Blue Tick puntlt pr ... W.: hw•• varl.tv dog. 2 or 3 - • old. Found in of t.udng sour011 w1Habl1 fJDr LIMESTONE SYRACUSE . OHtd Everything Marked Down •Cement Items · •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Door Bell for Semce Masli< - (ertainteed ® Vinyl Siding 525 North Seeond Seam1tiS Gutter M t' ddl eport, Oh'to R I d EVER YONE; WELCOM E ep a<emenl tn ows Blown Insulation SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. S DAy 7 00 p Stor m Doors & UN : .M. Windows W ~ DN ESDAY 7:00P.M. FREE ESTIMATES Pastor Jam'"' E. Ke.,.ee VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL . SERVICE Help Wantad :n.:#~27:;n Call 992-2772 3-13-'a9-1 mo 11 Huoky. Cil Job Humlng?- o ololl? W. trlin p009le f!lr jolll • Auto U.chanit~~.. Catp«d.._ Casm• PUrebred Siam- cot. ftmolo. tologloto. DlvorsHied Mtclcal Colllt4-245-599e. Worklro. Elodridlnl. Foo~llar­ vla.. W,rk.., Elldroni• Tech2 mole lloegla Robbit doge to nici.w. lndultr~ Mlintwnii'IGI DOOd home 4 and s va.. old. Workn. NurslnJ!oliotonto and liory ~. 114-742·2621 Or.dlrH-. Me ilt" Offlca Workors and Woldft Roglot• 2-8 wko. old pufll'loo. Coli now fordMI•bealnnlngMerah 304-lttl-3823. 27th. CoH Tri-C..,myVocotianol Adu~ Cont•ot 114-783-3811 2·block. whltolemolepuppl•. ut. 14. A wri""' of londlng p., Satt• • Rotrlovor eou IOUrcel tO piY. t for tNining M'e 304-458·1791. eveillble for thole lllglti• w· FABRIC SHOP 1-100·421 -3535 Givti!IWBY Cuto pufll'l• to 1 loving homo. CHURCH AlTEliAnONS SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGU KNmtNG MACliN • ES •· VICTORY BAPTIST INSULATION usm SEWING MACHINES . ~G~ro:n~d~ch~ild_•_•_n~;:Nei:l:l~n~d~~:;;::H:•:::~nFami 5 J&L RENTAl DRY (lUNING SEJIVIC£ SCISSORS SHARPENED l'h. 614·992-5479 I 614 99 • 2477 " og. 4 MASTas ruxmo INSUAANCI call: JEFFERY J. WARNER Harth Second. lllololoport 2·24·' 88-fmo 2-17-'88-1 mo. 2 r .... ..... 992-6135 • UPI WANTED SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY March 24, 1989 Friday, 18 • Pomeroy- ' ' I ... �, - - Local news briefs ...- - - . Lee Lee... Conti nued from page 1 Patrol probes deer-car mishap The Gallia-Meigs Post . State Highway Patrol investigated a car-deer accident at 7 p.m. Thursday In Meigs County, on CR. 35. 0.2 east of TR. 140. Troopers said a car driven by Jo Ann Evans, 18. Portland, st ruck and killed a deer . Damage was minor to the car. No one was injured. Commodities to be distributed The Ga llia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be dis tributing U.S.D.A. commodities (peanut butter, portk and flour) on Tu.esday. March 28, from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. iri Meigs Cou nt y, and from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m . in Gallia County. Meigs distribution sites are the county fairgrounds , the Racine American Legion, the Tuppers Plains Fire Department a nd the Pageville Town Hall. Galiia distribution sites are the fairgrounds . the Mt. Carmel Baptists Church in Bidwell, Guiding Hand School and in Mercerville and Crown City . Residents must have a valid Food Commodity Card to receive commodities . Squads have 6 Thursday calls " Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday: Rutland at 7: 19 a .m . to Pageviile Road for Wilbur Smith to Vete rans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 9:01 a.m . 't ransported Helen Caldwell to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 9:42a.m . to South Second Ave. for Ida Martin to Veterans Me morial Hospital: Pomeroy at 10:53 a.m. to Pomerov Cliffs Apartments · for Anna Cornell to VeteransMemorial Hospital: Racine and Bashan Fire Departments at 12: 24 p.m. to a brush fire at the Norris residence in I he Portland area: Pomeroy at 8: 39p.m. to East Main St. for Willie Robinson to Holzer Medical Center. ·, --Area deaths--David Rilt>y Middleport native. William David Riley . 65, of Houston, Texas; died Tu esday at Ve teran s )-lospital in Houston. Texas. Born Pec. 17, 1923. he was a son of I he laic Thomas A. and Flora Sisson R ilev. He was a veteran of World War II and a rnember of the Houston Professional Mu s i· clans Association. He attended Ohio State University. Mr. Riley · is survived t)y a brother a nd sister-in-law, T.A. and Zelia Riley. Middleport: a brother-in -l aw , Harlan Kloes: a nephew , Riley Kloes: a niece, Sharon Ashlev: and special friends. Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Flinn and Sonnv Riley of Houston. Bes ides his parents. Mr. Riley was preceded in death by two sisters, Mari(aret Kioes and Mar v K. Edwards. G1:aveside services were being held today (Friday) ,10: 30 a.m., at Veterans Cemetery, Houston. Friday, March 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10 The Daily Sentinel ment as a professional secretary. Miss Smith was a long-time active member of Trinit y Church, a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, a fon·ner member of the Women 's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hos pital, and active with the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. She ts survived by a sister, Genevieve Meinhart, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by three brothers , Albert, Elmer and Arthur, and two sisters. Ellen and Kathryn. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Freeman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral h9me two hours prior to the service. tng to Racine to marry John R. (Dick) Lee, whom she met when she v1slted relatives In the Racine area . " Marriage to Dick was what brought me permane ntly to Meigs County and I've never been sorry," she adds . Many former st udent s who attended schools in the RacineSouthern District havE' never been sorry either. Because Lee introduced them to more than just music in school. She ar ranged trips outside the school district to concerts and musicals, and always took special interest in st udents who· displayed musi cal promise. She taught In the Racine, Southern District first as a part time instrumental teacher , then full time as both vocal and instrumental teacher, and flna ily as vocal teacher exclusively . During her years of teaching in the Racine area, she was responsible for music training at four elementary schools, the junior higl) school, the hlgh .school and the kindergarten. Some of the activities which she fondly remembers from those teaching years are " taking students on buses to Columbus to see musicals at the Ohio Theater and Memorial Auditorium. Most of the students h~d never been to either place and had never seen a live musical. " ShE' also remembers the many operettas, musicals, . choir and glee club concerts and variety s hows that were a part of every school year, and her sponsorship of a chapter of Modern Music Masters (Tri-M) a·t RacineSouthern Htgl:l. But that wasn't ail, in addition to her leaching responslblltles In the sc-hool district, she gave private piano lessons and served several different times as organist for the Order of Eastern Star. Her eventual retirement from full time teaching did not mean retirement from music or hectic schedules. She remains active in the Racine United Methodist Church where she belongs to the United Methodist Women and also plays orga_n. She enjoys making crafts and taking them "to craft shows, in addition to her hobbles of read· ing, oil and watercolor painting and traveling. And she also maintains connec- l.ottt>ry numhers Weather continued from page 1 Sunday lions with several profeSSIOnal CLEVELAND 1UP I I - Thuf,sSouth Centr al Ohio organizations, incl udlng the, 0~ i<l day's winning Ohio Lottery Tonight : P ar tly cloudy. with a Music Educators' Association:• numbers: low near 40 . Southw~sl 'llind .. Delta" Kappa Gamma Sorority': PJ(:K-3 •• about 10 mph. •, ' ' • the French Art Colon~· where she, Saturday: Sunny, with ·lll ghs ·~ 171. is a volunteer; the Val le,· Artist' • PICK:l tickel sa les totaled between 65 and 70. t'; · Concert Series for which she " SUo1,446.50. with a pa~· off du<:' pf Extended Forecast serves as Meigs ~Count~· ch~ir'; $1 ",65~.888. man: and especially the AmerlSunday ihrou~:h Tu ~sday can Association ·of Univer&lti • • f'alr Sunday through ruesd a)'. PJ<:K-~ Highs. will be mainly in t,hj; 60s, 6P300C. . Women f or which she serves ' • h " 1 · I " I til<: 1 K-4 ticket sa les lota ied president of the local Middleport.! wit 'f~ Y morm~~~- !>~ ·· n • ~ S239.951. with a payoff du t> of 40 sPomeroy chapter. • ' S77 500 It is her active involvement .. · -· • ·' ' · with AAUW that is much in the fore front of her life these. ,a ays i> 1 She hopes through her 'role as president of the loCiil -cliap\er. she will bP able to JP,all~ m~J:jl;.. • people aware of the purp()ses• of ,. AAUW. " Lots of our money goes into an education foundation FLOWERING CACTUS, EASTER FLOWERS, program which, through· grants a nd scholarships, helps women ltANGING BASKETS, VEGETABLE AND further their educations ' in a variety of fields," she eJOplains. BEDDING PLANTS, ETC. AAUW also focuses on· Issues "' C!'F.N ~ 0 f.~.- b P.M. DAILY which are Important to WQJnen ;..• ' Miles North oi PorlerH •·n County Road I '1, Pe01h Fork today and will influence ' thli;l choices of women tomorrow. " Lee would also like to · --see ,, AAtJW rollaborate with other local organiza!Ions on joint proSA:.TURDAY ONLY! .jects to benefit area people. And if any~mecan b~tng AAUW BOXES ".~: to the local public ' s eye, It will be Lee Lee. Because she'll do it with the same '"neve-r Say never" ·~ EACH attitude she used ·during her •• formal teaching career· as; over ''IN STOCK NEW SHIPMENT OF FURNITURE" MIKE & CHRIS MARTIN-OWNERS and over again, she cut through CLOSED ON THURSDAYS & SUNDAYS red tape to arrange bus trips out of the area , and year after year, pulled sometimes unwll~ng stuIVIARTIN S f-URNITURE /\Nll MORE STORF dents out of \heir she~l~ a'lld Into 222 lAST MAIN POMERU i UHIU the spotlights during . variety shows. operettas" and concerts. .. . I a• 'Now Open Fur The Growing Seuon" Vol. 24 No. 7 Copyrighted 1989 .. "HOT COFFEE-AND DONUTS SERVED". ' sPON~o. ~EQ !!... Firsf,. Sout~trn Baptist . ,( hur.ch .. REMEMBERING THE CRUCIFIXION - The Rev. Wtlliam Myers of St. Louis Catholic Church conducted the Stations of the Cross Friday uf~rnoon before his congre!f&ilon. The 14 stations represent th"e Incidents along the road lo the crucifixion oi Jesus Chrl!it with a devotional prayer ai each. Assisting Myers, left, were altar ,,,,,,poMEROY, OHIO < SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.,"· woRSHIP 10:45 A.M. Continued from page 1 from the state regarding establishment of a non-profit corporation. Commissioner Richard Jones suggested that Powell select five Interested people who could meet and select a name for the corporation, decide who the contact person for the corporation wtll be, and then file articles of Incorporation through the state. Then a list of those 25 to 30 individuals who would agree to serve as trustees of the non-profit corporation, which would likely include the original five, should be approved by the village and the county "and then you're In business," .Jol)es said. The trustees can then define the purpose and overall goal of the corporation and establish bylaws for the organization. The commissioners commended Powell for undertaking the projects and pledged their full support and cooperation "In any way possible." Hospital news .. . Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Edward Capehart, Pomeroy; Wil· bur Smith, Pomeroy: Brenda Templeton, Pomeroy: Benjamin Upton, Reedsville. Thursday discharges Evelyn Stan ley, Everette Warner, Helen Williams, Cathy Elias, James Perkins, Norman Wood. . ' ., ·--;~ boys Jeff Davison, center, and Mark Davison, holding the covered crucifix. The ·crucifix and statues of st. Joseph and Mary the mother of Jesus, are covered during Holy Week and unveiled at a celebrailon ol the resurrection of Christ. (Tlmes.Sentlnel pholo by Lee Ann Welch) Easter: not the time to 'give up' something~ _ b ut take on discipleship . Spiderman ... Non-profit ... RUTLAND - Mary Hysell The U. S. nursing team will · Discussio n topics will Include Lynd, daughter of Elmer and attend four days of the Interna - . the nursing shortage, nursing Flossle Hysell, Route 1, Rutland, tiona! Nursing Conference of trends, current nursing rehas been selected to serve as a China in Peking with keynote search, and curricular structure Citizen Ambassador in the U.S. topics to include nursing admin - for nursing education. delegation of approximately 50 istratlon and education. Chinese Ms. Lynd was selected because nurses who will be in China from traditional nursing, community o! her vast nursing clinic expeJune 1-17. health care, maternity and pedi- rience in a variety of nursing The project is sponsored by the at ric nursing and medical surgi- specialties including child and People-to-Peopie International cal nursing. ·maternal health and gerentol-Organization of the United States The next five days will include ogy, as well as her active ·and the Chinese Nurses Associa - professional site visits to health membership In professional tlon and the Chinese Association care center In Yanzhou including nursing organizations, and her of Science and Technology in the Hospital of Traditional Chi, level of nursing education and China. , nese Medidne, Medical College, experience as a nurse educator. As explained by Ms . Lynd, the Department of Nursing, and the Ms. Lynd graduated as vale· pur-pose of this International People's Hospital. dictorian of Rutland High School The final five days will be spent in 1959, from the Holzer Hospital nursing COI)ference Is to provide a reciprocal exchange of know!- in Shanghai visiting a medical School of Nursing in 1962, anti edge regarding health care university nursing department ' a obtained a bachelor of science In issues, especially those related to teaching hospital, a college· of nursing from Ohio University in nursing between American and traditional Chinese medicine and 1981, summa cum laude. She Chinese nurses, according to . · a traditional Chinese medical (See MEIGS NATIVE, A3) Mrs. Lynd. clinic. . ·:. ; . Meigs native to serve as China ambassador •> ,,,, A Muhimedlllnc. New..,.p• Mary Lynd to represent U.S. nurses ' REV. LAMAI O'IIYANT 1 1 Soctlono, 70 Pogn Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant, March 26, 1989 --- -'~SUNRISE SERVICE'' , MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SUNDAY,· MlRCH ·.26, 7:00 A.M. . Mostly sunny. Wgh In mid 70s. \ ttntS 1989 FLEER PACKS ••• •••••••••••• 69< ' Along the Rive r ......... Bl-8 Business .................... D1,8 Comics· ................... Insert Classlfleds ................. D~ 7 Editorial ................. ..... A2 Deaths ......................... A3 Sport.. ........... ............ C1-8 • Erma Jean Smith. 85, of Spring Ave .. Pomeroy, died early Frl· day morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness. She was the daughter of ,Julius and Barbara Hatchie Smtth ·and was employed until her retire· • In Our Town: It's spring and the days are longer... Page 86 BASEBALL CARD ........... 3/S1.29 DON RUSS 89 lACK PACKS ............ Sl.09 . Cl Old church NCAA playoffs continue••• • gettmg a Beat of the Bend: Former Racine Inside woman municipal judge... Page B3 new look Page B-1 PAT'S GREENHOUSE Enna Smith Continued from page 1 Assault Prevention Project that deals with physical, emotional and child sexual abuse. State Senator .Jan Michael Long, ID -CirclevilieJ , will also be at the store sometime during the day. · The Spiderman tour is the largest event of its kind in the country and will include presen-. tations to n\ore than 25,000 children in 30 cities. According to Russell Miller, president of the League Against Child Abuse, "the tour Is effective because Spiderman is able to capture the children's attention and imagination. They really learn and remember the message. We're excited about Huntington Banks' sponsorship and proud to bring Splderman· to Ohio." 50 cents CJO/o UP 10 4 • • . : *Rebates Up _t·o'-Jl I 5oo~~~~·N . , ~~~ELS SELECTED •' i'! "You'll Receive Low Interest Rates Plus Factory Rebates" ., HURRY! THESE CARS IN STOCK!!! . ' ... , r " 'I '. • . *ALL REBATES TO DEALER ''SUPER S.AVI·N GS'' , 1989 METRO ~ Stock #1287 56289* " . 1989 CORISCA Stock #1102 59989* I ~; ;,._, .0 514;989* #11_40 ..... , ' ~ t 1989 CALAIS 1989 DELTA 88 Stock ,) .. .$.9 989* ., STOCK #1186 1989 CAVALIER 58989* STOCK #1089 By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes.Sentlnel staff GALLIPOLIS - Easter ts a fun time tor children, but a solemn one for adults. Brightly colored eggs and big chocolate bunnies mean Easter to kids, who haven't yet come to kiww "what the season Is all about. For the older children, new frtlly dresses and bright Easter bonnets are bought and brought out for Sunday at church. To adults, the solemnity of the occasion is paramount. Churches are !tiled to capacity, and people who've not been in the building all year dress up and come out. Gallipollsisacommunltyofmanychurchesand religions, but all take note of the somberness of the crucifixion of Christ and the joy which followed as His disciples realized the resurrection. Leading up to Easter, there have been Lenten celebrations for the past few weeks, sponsored by the Gallta €ountyMintstertal Association. according to its president the Rev. Rick A. Vilardo. "We've lost sight of some of the significance," of Easter, Vilardo said . "It's a time to renew our commitment as disciples of Christ." Traditionally and historically, Lent is the 40 days before Easter, excluding Sundays, VIlardo said. It is a period for Instruction, fasting and prayer, to prepare our hearts and souls to celebrate the resurrection of Christs and to understand the significance and Importance of the crucifixion. Some people say they'll "give up" something for Lent, but VIlardo says people should actually be taking on something - the commitment of discipleship. Protestant churches ma,rk the resurrection day with a sunrise service, and their members have t>een planning them for months. · Most note the service at their church, inside a warm building. First Baptist Churcl\ in Gallipolis holds its sunrise service on Fortification Hill and the members literally watch the sun rise. The congregation of First Baptist has been holding sunrise services on the htll at least 25 years, and prior to that, conducted them on the riverfront. In the Catholic Church, many special services are held throughout the week - there are vigils, · communion and and the celebration of Christ's resurrection. Several vigils of various types are held, but none as Impressive as the resurrection's when the priest unvells the covered crucifix and statues to celebrate the occasion, accordtrig to Rev. Wtlllam Myers of St. Louts Church. There is also a remembrance of the crucifixion called the Stations of the Cross, where the priest and altar boys proceed along the sides of the church to 14 p()lnts, each with astgntftcant prayer, noting the different scenes leading to Christ's crucifixion and resurrection. Religious pilgrims retrace the various incidents on the way to the crucifixion, and that is how the stations of the cross came about, Myers said. Easter has many focuses - as many as there are churches, but each views It ending in joy. Vilardo noted that for some, too much emphasis may be placed on the death of Christ, leaving the end result to second place, although it ts most important- the resurrection of Jesus Christ. WALUI GOING UP- The walls are going up on the Ohio River Plaza, locaied on Upper Rou~ 7 ai Galllpolla. According to Jim Olsen of the Robert A. Darden Company, 1eneral contractor for the plaza, steel should be ping up around AprU 1. The Bengals to return for benefit GALLIPOLIS - The Cincin- Center and AdvaCare. Also helpnati Bengals are not only stellar . Ing tn the effort are the local football players, but they can sponsors who cover the costs of take to the hardcourt and be bringing the Bengals to the event competitive in basketball, too. for a second time, and Rio The Bengals' travelling bas- Grande College, who is providing _k etball team wtll return to Gallla Lyne Center for the game. County for the second annual Players from the Bengals Scott Connelley Memorial All· squad will be announced at a Star Game, to benefit the local later time, a spokeswoman for American Cancer Society units. the benefit said. c.o11ege semors playing against The game will be played against college all-stars on Aprtl the Bengals wtll be from Oh to 21, and tipoff Is 7 p.m. for the State University, Morehead Bengals. A second game with State, the University of Charles· high school all-stars wtll be ton, Ohio Domlntclan, West Vtrplayed at approximately 9 p.m. gtnla Tech, West Virginia UniProceeds from the admissions versity and Rio Grande CoUege. and concessions will be distribHigh school teams featured In uted between the cancer Units in the second game will be the the area, to be used for educa- North, comprised of senior var· tion, research and service tor sity players from Eastern, Southpatients. ern, Meigs, Wahama, Wellston, Organizers for the game are North Gallta, Kyger Creek, Ohio Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical Valley Christian School and Pt. ' J'l 1989 CAPRICE CLASSIC STA. WGN. ~ STOCK #1268. 515,800 1989 CONVERSION VANS 198-8 CAPRICE 'S15,989 ' . STOCK #1234 LIST NOW :1146/86 CELEBRITY ... ...... .... .................... •7 495 '6,995 #~UAf84 LTD ............ : .. , ............................ ::: '4:699 '3. 195 #G 1 3/88 CADILLAC .............................. '20,900 '1 8,676 1 1.996 :GM161 /B8 PONTIAC SAfAR(s'if.i::::::::::::: •~ :::~ '13:396GM160/88 CORSICA ................................... •9,600 '8.412 GM106/88 BROUGHAM ............................. •21 ,900 '19.495 #G~~:~~== g~~~B~~th·aa"""'"'"' "'""" : 1989 S-1.0 IROUQHAM \i 53000 OFF ' ,... ·" I • ·SiTOCK 1989 lAREnA STOCK #1096 #GM190 S1 0,499* .• ~.. ,. ·' LIST #11.97B/86 98 ijEGENCV BJ:IM .................... •1 0,900 #GM47 /86 CAVALIER S/W ........................... 17,995 #208A/86 CHEV&TTE ............. .- ...................... •4,995 :~ ~·~5g #1188A/86 CALAIS·~············ ......................... •&.495 #1222A/86 CUTLASS ................................... $7,396 #686A/87 CELEBRITY .. .,,,.,,., ...................... 1 10,500 #1267A/84 C'UT~SS .... ~ ................................ 1 3,995 ,, CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY OPEN: Monday thru Friday 'TII '7 P.M..:..Saturday 'Til4 P.M. NOW '9.995 '6,996 '3,996 '5,995 S6 ,996 '9.200 ' 2,995 ' j Pleasant High. The South team will be senior players from Oak Htll, Symmes Valley, Hannan Trace, Gallla Academy, Hannan, Fairland, Chesapeake, Jackson and Southwestern High Schools. Tickets are on sale for $3.50 at all the participating high schools, the Foodland stores in Guilla, Meigs and Mason counties, all locations of Star Bank and Ohio Valley Bank in Gallia County and all Holzer Clinic locations. There wtll be an autograph session with the Bengals players at half-time of their game whlle a slam dunk exhibition ts con· dueled by the coUege all-stars. The Scott Connelley Memorial All-Star Game was started last year to honor the former Kyger Creek High School athlete who died In 1987. Ariel schedules first show April 1 By LEE ANN WELCH · Ttmes-Senllnel Slaff GALLIPOLIS- It's showtlme, folks! The Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre Is ready to put on Its first show, AprU 1 at 8 p.m. .. No, It's not an April Fool joke, the theater Is es~enttally ready for occupancy and shows, ac· cardiac to local dlll!ctor Lora LyMSnow. Patrons at the free concert will sit on folding chairs, but still see a show, "Puttin' It Together," Snow said. Judith Cavendish, soprano and Jon Cavendish, baritone, both of Charleston, W.Va., along with -. • plaza wlll be home for Bll Bear supermarket, Hlll's Department Store, Ten Below women's wear, Picway Shoes, Fantullc Sam's Har Salon, Cardinal ~ry Cleaners and Fashion Bug and Fashion Bug Plus. (Tlmes.Senllnel pholo) · ,, I FOUND IT- SlacqWet.ead, II, plllbupoae of the lutEuler e&plllddealll tbeGalllpolltiClty Park followiD1 tbe Euler E11But Satlri_,. S&acey 1ave the e111 &o JUGII Melvan, ·S, of Galllpollll, who fouad the eggu tbe more thu '1110 clllldrea were leavlnl the parii..The huat divided children lnlo four age J(I'Oups (3. years old and llllller; t ud I; t, '1, 8; ud lllroqll 11) to provide tile cllaace for tbe clllldren 1o fiDd tbe more tbaa l8e dften e1p bidden Ia tbe park. GallpoDI City Maaa1er Dale lman &ave &be call for lhe chDdren lo rula In tbelr respective sectloaa &o fhld the en•· (Ttmes-!leottnel pholo) I I Edna Whitely, wtll present vo- be used to fund the Ariel, Snow cals; Snow said. She also noted said. The pre-show reception the Suzuki Academy of Charle- begins at 6: 30p.m., and reservason will perform. The Suzuki tions need to be made by sending Academy ts sponsored by Ohio check or money order to PO Box . 424, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Valley Bank. Also included for those who Included In the performance attend the pre-show event will be wUI be "01' Man River," ''Some prefered seating for the perforEnchanted Evening," "Sound of mance, Snow added. Music," and "The Stars and There wtll be a second recepStripes." There wtll also be a retrospec- tion, free to all at~ndina the tive by Whitely on O.O.Mclntyre. performance, .on the stage followWhile the performance itself is ing the show, she said. "We Intend the Ariel to be free aDd open to the public, there something for everyone, not just will be a small fund-raiser prior the 'rich and famous," Snow to the show, Snow said. said. There will be performances For $10 a couple, patrons may to appeal to everyone during the eat and drink at the Wiseman year, she added. Agency offices, and proceeds will ·' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 24, 1989 riley smith