https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/edf6671ecbee9cf83d4aba37b109f638.pdf c9085015e9f294b22e5b1bf43eb059af PDF Text Text Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 30, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Quirks in the news _________________ By Ualled Preu International Hl,lhway baited to protect en dancered woodpecker THOMASVILLE, Ga. (UPI) Transportation oftlclals have halted work on a highway project In southern Georgia to protect a colony of endangered woodpeckers. The effort to widen U.S. 319 to four lanes was stopped when o!rtclals discovered a colony of red-headed cockaded woodpeckers In the path of the roadway, said TomBerry,superlntendent of Thomasville utUities. Berry, who Is In charge of moving power lines for the project, said state transportation officials ordered him to stop cutting trees In the road's rightof-way. He said a ietter from the Georgia Transportation Depart· ment says at least two trees In the area are home to colonies of the endangered species. Until more studies of the project's Impact on the bird are Beat of the bend complete, the road will remain unfinished, he said. The project Involves making U.S. 319 Into four lanes from Thomasville to the Florida line. Plans call for the southern Georgia road to be made Into a parkway, with trees and vegetation preserved In the median. Soviets winning race to put billboards In space MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet .Union has signed a deal to sell advertising space - In space, of all places. The Tass news agency said Wednesday that Glavkosmos, the Soviet commercial space agency, signed a contract with a Swiss firm that Includes selling advertising space on cosmo· nauts' space suits and painting two 6- by 9-!oot advertising messages on the hull of the orbiting Mlr space station. Billboards also will be bullt .at launch pads at Balkonour, the main launching area In Central . Number is changing By BOB HOEFLICH Now It's OK lfyoudon'twant to keep my phone number handy. No problem. However, here's one that many of you wlll want to keep track of like write It on the wall near the phone.' Beginning midnight, March 31 - that's tomorrow, so you'd better do It right now - the Pomeroy Fire Department telephone number Is being changed. The new number Is 992-6663. who they are and I hope they are wrong. Do keep smiling. Asia. Besides the advertising patches on the spacesuits and the outdoor space billboards, clients wilt have the opportunity to have a 3·mlnute commercial filmed by cosmonauts onboard the Mlr. Cltents also wilt each be permitted to send up to 2. 2 pounds of cargo Into space. The Idea Is that the cargo- postage stamps or whatever - can be promoted as having been In outer space. Tass said the advertising package, including the space station murals, patch on a cosmonaut's space suit, video, cargo shipment and a billboard at the launch pad, will cost $620,000. By comparison, a 30-second television spot during this year's Super Bowl cost $675,000. A spokesman for the Berne, Swltzerland·based firm Punta was quoted as saying several Western companies already were negotiating for advertising space In space. The first space ad could be launched as early as this !all, Tass said. The Soviet space program Is facing possible budget cuts because of the country's budget deficit. Glavkosmos, set up In 1986, Is the commercial branch of the program and is mainly In charge of negotiating commer· clal satellite launch clients. So far only India has paid !or a launch atop a Soviet rocket. 'Pime capsule to contain judge's underwear BALTIMORE (UPI) -A time capsule to be buried at the Colonnade residential and business complex will contain momentos from the complex's residents, including· a pair of undershorts from a federal · judge, a spokeswoman said Wednesday. Mary Lou Hearn, a sales representative for Hill & Co, of Bal ttmore, which is the residential broker for the project, said · she asked buyers of the units to submit something they would like to see Included in the time capsule. "The Items all had partlcu Jar meanings. It meant something In their Jtves," Hearn said. Among the Items are soil from the construction site, a Salvador Dalt perfume bottle and a letter from Ronald Reagan. But the most unusual item Is a pair of underwear !rom an anonymous federal judge In Baltimore. "I don't know what it means but I Imagine It could be very exciting," Hearn said. The time capsule Is to be opened In the 22nd century. Ceremonies to bury the capsule are scheduled Thursday to mark the completion of the Colo nnade Infrastructure, located near the Johns Hopkins University's Homewood campus. The 600,000-square·foot complex, which includes 120 luxury condominiums, a 125·room hotel, conference and banquet facilities, gourmet grUI, speclaltty shops and underground parking, Is to be completed this !all. • ·:~i~T~· ~ 1 .... • •• -------- It you are a history buff do keep In mind that the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society doefl have SQI!le 20 publications dealing wlth parts of Meigs · County. Prices vary so !!there Is some area that you're Interested In write the society at P.O. Box 145, Pomeroy, or call the Meigs Museu111 lor a little faster action They always say that there will be one more snow aner the forsythia blooms. I don't know Vol.39, No.228 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cent a Copyrighted 1989 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Fast effkient servke. O'DELL LUMIEI CO. Pom-.y,ono 992-SSOO REPAIRS START MONDAY - If the weather is good on Monday, Pomeroy village workers will begin repairing this hole which has developed near the corner of West Main St. and Butternut Avenue. According to John Anderson, Pomeroy village administrator, underneath where the hole has appeared is a 100 year·old rock culvert sewer which was laid by hand. As the shaft for the sewer was dug by hand, the work was cribbed - or lined wlth timbers thai are crossed back against the undisturbed earth. The crlhbing was left alter the work was completed, and apparently, the shaft was loosely flUed and the hole covered with wood . A brick street was laid over the wood, and blacktop over the brick. The wood eventually began rotting away and the earth underneath settled, which allowed the hole to develop. A wate•·tap leak In the vicinity ol the hole probably played a part In the settling process also. Anderson says that hopefully on Monday, workers will begin removing the loose material to get back to the undisturbed earth. Then the hole will be back filled and a reinforced concrete cap poured, before the final cover ol hotmlx. Gallia man reported fair after surgery According to Pomeroy pollee Stanford 0. Cox, 38, Gallipolis, Cox ,.was d~!vlnl{ an 8 and J underwent surger.y Friday morn· Lutnber· ·semi-truck south on lng at Veterans Memorial Hils pi· ' Route 33, when he lost control of tal for treatment of Injuries the truck, went off the right side, suffer<;>d In an accident Thursday struck a garage heavily damagevening on Route 33 near the ing it, and then a 1917 Pontiac Intersection of Route 7. which was parked beside the Cox reportedly had compound garage, demolishing lt. The fractures of an arm, multiple truck then proceeded several abrasions and possible other hundred feet before overturning. injuries. Both the garage and the car At 10 this morning he was reported by the hospital to be in were owned by Walter Bearing: Pomeroy. fair condition. . . Traffic was tied up for aboul two hours following the accident which ' 'occu'Ffed at ·8:'117 p-.m: Lumber was strewn over the highway and pollee reported that It took until about midnight to clear the accident scene. Also Investigated by Pomeroy police was an accident on West Main St. near the bridge at 4:07 p.m. Thursday. Police reported that Roger Dowell, Middleport, traveling north, turned 'lelt Into the path of a car driven by Gerl Miller, Pomeroy, who was traveling south. ', ·' . ... ' '·· '. ·, There was moderate damage to the left front fenders of both vehicles. pollee report. Dowel! was cited for failure to yield. Pollee were also on the scene or a car fire atlO: 49Thursday at the intersection of Route 7 and Union Ave. Esther Nellun wa .. treated but not transported, it was reported. Bill indroduced mandating gun waiting period You'll be pleased to know that Earl Snyder Is now out of Intensive care at University Hospital where he was confined for sometime following heart surgery. Earl Is doing better and Is now able to enjoy cards. He would appreciate hearing from you and his address Is University Hospl· tal, Room 919; 9 East Doan Hall; lOth St., Columbus, Ohio. handicapped Is having a ball creating those puzzles made up of letters of the alphabet which spell out a word when a certain combination Is encircled. He even created one lncludlng·famtly names which, of course, Is popular with family members. See P-1 special WE IEPAII .WINDOW SCIEENS AND DOOIS. 634 !.Man Blue Max":' from BANK ONE. When )Qu What's more, if )Qur deposit is $5,000 or , compare our pad with the one )QU have now, more, )Qur checking acoolUlt will earn nxmey )Qurs is bound to seem a httle bare. So make market interest. the move to ours. Specials for Saven. 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Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be staging Its third annual tournament on April 29 at the Riverside Golf Course. Breaking and team drawing wllt be at 8:30a.m.; tee-off time at 10. The tournament will be a !our-person mixed scramble and the registration fee Is $40 which will Include breakfast, green fees, cart, beverages, gUts and other food. One-half or the proceeds will go to the MelgsGalllaMason Boy and Girl Scout Camp fund and Turnpike Ford wlll provide the new vehicle If you make a hole-In-one on Hole 9. To get registered, call the course at 304·773-9527 or contact Becky Triplett, 298 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. What a pleasant surprise for Dorothy Young Saturday evening. She was tricked Into going out to eat and when she returned home her house was decorated and family members were on hand for a surprise birthday party - she marked her 75th on Friday. Sure there were refreshments and presents. 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COLUMBUS, Ohio t UPI) -On the eighth anniversary of the attempted assassination of Pres· !dent Reagan, state Sen. Lee Fisher introduced legislation Thursday requiring a 14·day walling period for pistol purchases. Flanked by Ohio Highway Patrol troopers and police from Bowling Green and Columbus, Fisher announced the bill at a Statehouse news conference held at the foot of a bust of President Abraham Lincoln, killed by an assassin using a revolver. The measure would permit, but not require, local law en· forcement officers to conduct background checks to determine i! purchasers have criminal records or are in violation of federal, state or local firearms laws. "This proven crime-fighting measure, perhaps better des· crlbed as 'crime control' than ·gun control,' enjoys the strong support or police officers and the law enforcement community across Ohio, and IL is long overdue," said Fisher. "In the 22 states that have handgun waiting periods, liter· ally thousands of convicted fel· ons, minors, mentally unstable persons and other Individuals prohibited from buying a hand· gun have been Intercepted with this provision," the Cleveland Democrat said. The bill accommodates fire· arms hobbyists who make perle· die purchases and object to repetitious waiting periods by providing for Issuance of lde,ntlfl· cation cards, good for two years, that would authorize holders to buy guns without the walt . "The bill is not designed to keep hunters, sportspeople and collectors from exercising their lawful right to purchase and own handguns," Fisher said. The senator read a telegram In s upport of the bill from Sarah Brady, whose husband Jim. Reagan's press secretary, was critically . wounded In John Hinckley's attack on Reagan. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Charles Moore, Eastern High School principal, was given a new two year contract, school years, 1989·90 and 1990·91, and. the board approved a plan for external ,funding for athlet lcs. marc~ing band and other extra· curricular activities for the 1989· 90 school year at Wednesday night's meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. The board 's approval for the external funding of the three programs came following a request from Wes Arbuaugh, At· hletlc Booster president, and Ken Fasnaugh, Band Booster president. The external funding Is neces· sary due to the school's shortage of general fund monies following defeat of recent operating levies . The funding by the two groups for the extracurricu Jar activities, sports and band programs was successfully carried out last year. The board adopted a schedule of deposits with the treasurer. For fall sports the monies are to be deposited with the treasurer no later .than July 6; !or the other exti-a·curricu~ar activities It must be de posted by no later than Aug. 29 , for winter sports by no later than Sept. 30, a:nd for spring sports no later than Feb. 1, 1990. A school calendar for the 1989-90 school year was adopted. Teachers will report on Monday , Aug. 28, and students will begin classes on Aug. 29. The last day of school for teachers and stucjents will be June 1, 1990. The board employed a subs tl· tute teacher, Lori Ritchie, as a volunteer girls softball coach lor this year. Also employed were Masrsha Egleston. Paula Horton. John . ·"I hope the day will come when osal had been In effect In Dallas no American family will have to eight years ago, Hinckley would go through what my family has not have been able to purchase the gun he used to shoot Reagan gone through," she said. Fisher was joined at the news and Brady. Furney called the measure conference by Gov. Richard Celeste and Democratic Senate " insurance for those communi· co·sponsors Linda Furney of ties that want to require back· Toledo and Michael White of ground checks," and White said Cleveland. It represents "the first major Four indictments from last "I am deeply concerned about attempt to take our streets back" week's session of the Meigs the rise In crime," said the from criminals. County Grand Jury have been governor. "! am committed to In a statement, Attorney Gen· filed In Meigs County Common working with the Legislature and era! Anthony Celebrezze said the Pleas Court. the attorney general's office In two·week waiting period Is "a · Indicted by the grand jury any way possible to bring this proper exercise of the state's were William K. Moore, Dexter, responsibility to protect Its on one count of sexual battery, a alarming trend to a halt." third degree felony, and one In letters to House Speaker citizens." "Law enforcement officials count of gross sexual imposition, Vernal Riffe, D·Wheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley · now fear that the guns on the a fourth degree felony .' The Aronoff, R-CinclnQatl, Celese streets far outnumber, and are sexual battery charge stems said he wholeheartedly supports more deadly, than their own from allegations that Moore weapons," said Celebrezze . participated In sexual "conduct" the bill's quick enactment. Fisher said Rep. Judy Sheerer, with a minor child. not his "Any purchaser of a handgun who cannot live with such a D·Shaker Heights. plans to Intra· spouse. The gross sexual lmposcommon-sense waiting period duce a companion bill In the tion charge stems from allega· must understand that many will House. The senator said he also lions of sexual "contact" with a minor, not his wife, according to not live without It," wrote the will be offering another bill, within the next 10 days, to outlaw Meigs County Prosecu ling Attorgovernor. ney Steven Story. Celeste noted that If the prop· assault weapons. Teaford. and Sandra Walker as substitute teachers for the bal· ance of the 1988·89 school year, to be used on an as·needed only basts. A new policy on commu nit y use of school buildings was given first reading. The pt·oposed new policy will be considered for final approval at the April 26 meet ing. The board approved substitute teachers being included In the employer "pick-up" plan (a payroll reduction method) for put·poses of the State. Teachers Retirement System. · A number of appropriation modifications and revisions were approved and bills were ap. proved for payment. The board accepted a donation from two Individuals tota ling $2.800, and advanced money to the uniform supply account for purchase of classroom materials such as workbooks. Three elementary teachers along with the elementary prinle· pal, Dr. Donald Shue, were given approval to attend an all·day workshop to be conducted by the Ohio Department of Education on " new directions in the teach· lng of elementary mathematics" for kindergarten through second grades Amounts and rates as determined by the budget cotnmlsson for fiscal year 1990 were reviewed. Following the meeting the board moved Into executive sessio n to discuss personnel matters. Next meeting will be at 7:30 on April 26 In the high school cafeteria. Attending the meting were Jim Smith, president, Kathy Manlcke, vice president, and members. Susie Heines, Ray Karr, and I. 0. McCoy. Four indictments are returned by grand jury Mark A. Searles, of the Harrl· son ville area, was Indicted on one cqunt of aggravated felonious assault and one count or carryi ng a concealed deadly weapon. The Indictments against Searles stem from an Incident on March 20 in which Searles allegedly assaulted Bill Cremea ns y•Jth a deadly weapon - a 22 caliber Mississippi derringer. Charges against Searles also carry a firearm specification which mean If Searles Is convicted of the charges, he would serve a mandatory additional three ye. ars In prison fo r the firearm. Ronnie E. Taylor, Middleport, was indicted for grand theft stemming from the March 7 (Continued on page 12) -Local briefs---...., National Guard to assist police in drug fight Estep fights extradition Harrisonville resident Debra Lynn Estep Is contesting the right of North Carolina to extradite her from Meigs County to Yadkln County, North Carolina on a warrant charging her with breaking and entering and grand theft. Estep was arrested Wednesday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlrnent on the warrant from North Carolina. Charges against her stem from an Incident on or about Jan. 19 In North Carolina In which she was allegedly Involved in the theft of dogs valued at $4,000. Estep appeared Thursday before Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III where she contested the extradition. She was represented by Attorney John Lentes. Estep was permitted by the court to post at $10,000 property bond. Another hearing In the matter has been set for April 28. Trailer home leveled by fire MwrtbM FDIC The trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Ward, Jacks Road, near Rutland, was destroyed Thursday by fire. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby received a report of the fire at &~~~ • " According to the sheriffs report, Mr. Ward had discovered (Continued on page 12) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney has given final approval to 12 states to increase the use of the National Guard In helping pollee crack down on Ulegal drugs - the first phase of a $40 million program . All are border or coastal states, ranging from Florida to Hawaii and Arizona to Washing· ton, and their National Guard plans were "accorded the high· est priority !or review and Implementation," a Pentagon statement said Thursday. "Plans from other states have been reviewed and approved by the Department of Defense and have been sent to the Depart· ment of Justice for further review. We expect approval of these plans In the near future,' ' the Pentagon said. Tbe 12 state plana · that won final approval vary, but none Involves direct participation of National Guardsmen In pollee activities such as search and seizure. The plans include detection and monitoring via flight surveil· lance, aerial photography and other Imagery , radar surveil· lance, Jong·range reconnals· sance, assistance In searching containers, transportation, ex· panded training of law enforcement personnel and Increased loans of mUltary equipment. Dan Donohue, a spokesman !or the Natlonai Guard, said the Guard assisted law enforcement agencies in 32 states last year and had a role In the seizure of $1.3 bllllon worth of illegal drugs. The new plans Increase the role of the Guard, he said, so that It can engage In aerial surveil· lance, searching containers at ports of entry and In long· range foot patrols In the desert Southw· est aDd el.ewhere. Cheney approved a total of $11.7 million for the 12 states. The state plans and the amount of federal funding approved were: Alabama, $930,745; Arizona, $176,359; California, $990,407; Florida, $3,413,052; Georgia, $281,904; Hawaii, $247,627; Loutslana, $1,190,820; Mississippi, $468,046; New Mexico, $330,399; Oregon, $474,384; Texas, $2,904,210 and Washington, $369',880. "I just signed of! this morning on packages for 12 states in letters to the governors announcIng ... that their plans for using some of that $40 million that Congress appropriated for the Guard have been approved,·· Cheney told reporters during an Interview. Congress allocated $4U million for the increased use of the National Guard In support of Illicit drug control and drug Interdiction efforts by the states. Spring forward,' fall back WASHINGTON (UPI) -It's almost time to fiddle with your clock again. Daylight Saving Time starts Sunday. The time change mandated by law requires clocks and watches to be set forward an hour at 2 a.m. local time the first Sunday In April, moving hack an hour to Standard Time at 2 a.m. local time the last Sunday In October. Just remember the adage "spring forward, fall back" when you reset your tlmeple~e. Bftldenta of Hawaii, Arlzoaa, lhe Eaitern Time Zone part of llldlana, Puerto Rico, the VIrgin Islands and American Samoa do nQt make the change. ., \ �The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel l Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON I\ REA ~~ sm~ rT"\-J._---.-. ~=·""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WIDTEHEAD Publisher Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH, General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 W.t?rds Jong. All Jetters are s ubj ec.~ t to edit ing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be pub- lished . Letters should be In good ta ste, addressing is sues , not personali· ties. Bush style Oil • UDIOD boSS WASHINGTON Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari has done a bold thing. He arrested the oil union boss who Is the closest thing Mexico has to Jimmy Hoffa. The man who should have been stopped by Salinas' predecessors years ago is Joaqu in Hernandez Galicia, the titula r head of the Me xican 011 Workers Union . Through fea therbedding , corruption and intim idation over more than two decades, Hernandez has built himself a billion-dollar empire, all the while passing himself off as the Mexican work e r s' a ns wer to Mother Teresa . Nearly 200,000 oil workers In the union revere him .because he made them the best-paid laborers In Latin America, at great cost to the res t of Mexico. But now Hernandez, known as " La Quina, " ha s met his ma tch . Mexico fmally has a pres ident determined to put a stop to the waste and corruption of the union. Salina s sent troops to Hernandez' s home in January and arrested him for a massing weapons. A federal officer died In the raid , and now Hernandez stands accused of murder, too. In 1986, Dale Van Alta met with -- Salinas and asked him why La Quina had not been arrested. At the time , Salinas was budget director for then -president Miguel de Ia Madrid. Salinas said the union was " a part of our system. They a re a part of the Mexican la bor movement which backs the government." Whetr reminded that the oil wor kers were a grossly pampered part of the system, Salinas noted that pampering went out the window with high oil prices. " We don' t have a margin for pampering," he said . Salinas was sworn in last December, and in January he had La Quma arrested. Salinas has shown that there is hope for his administration and for Mexico. By the time La Quina was born Into a family of humble oil workers in 1922, the petroleras, or oil workers, had transformed their country into the secondlarges t 011 produce r in the world , and the black gold was flowing out of their hands as fast as they could pump it. A series of strikes culminated in 1938 when the Mex1can govern· ment nationalized 17 foreign oil companies. The oil workers celebrated what they thougnt was their victory over the Yan· quls , but the president then, Lazaro Cardenas, had no intention of turning the oil companies over to the workers. He created a nat ional oil company, PEMEX. The oil workers tolerated a new overlord, their own government. In the early 1970s, PEMEX struck oil In a big way In the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and the Bay of Campeche. By that time, La Quina controlled the union and had won so many concessions from PEMEX that the oil workers were rolling In money. La Quina was rolling In it, too, but he lived the outward life of a humble champion of the people, tilting· at anyone who dared call the union corrupt or Inept . In one emotion-filled speech In front of 10,000 workers, La Quina pledged: "I don't care what happens to my family, to my sons or to my grandchildren. What I love mostin the world is the union and you." But new evidence we dug up in a three-year investigation, which we will detail In future columns, suggests that La Quina is more Godfather than Gandhi. If un· checked, he and his petroleum mafia will ruin Mexico. ' He re are a few examples : Union companies have coll ecte d c o mm i s s ions from PEMEX to drill wells that no one wanted. These " political wells" are drilled In collusion with PEMEX to pleas!' a local politician or to impress visiting dignitaries. There Is widespread embezzlement of funds earmarked by PEMEX to pay the union for roads, schools, clinics and other public projects in communities with many union members, according to our sources. Numerous reports detail massive thefts of PEMEX machinery and even oil that Is sold abroad. · There are public charges against La Quina accusing him and cronies of arms trafficking. The latest rumored chicanery by SO!lle union members, accord· lng to sources in Mexico City, lA. drug trafficking. They allegedly use PEMEX trucks and stuff drugs in hollow walls Inside the cylindrical tankers. The temptation to run a profitable narcotics operation in times of low oil prices must be great , and the union already has the infrastructure - trucks , planes, Isolated ranches and friends at every level of government. ' ~~€~ t:tAbHf(.,Y••. Krtl'YctlR ~eN \~·~ ... .• e1hnic minorities, \\'Ould never -- :·• ••. '• ·..•• •• ·•••'• ·: •• •• •. •••• ...•• '• :: •'·•• ~ •• •.• . UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOU TO QUIT! ~oday in ~ :• histQry .. By United Press International ~=Today is Friday, March 31, the 90th day of 1989 with 275 to follow . ,: The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. • .: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. • The evenJ.ng stars are Mars and Jupiter. thought for the day: Philosopher Rene Descartes wrote, "Good sense Is of all things In the world the most equally distributed, for ~rybody thinks he is so well supplied with lt." :· A ' Africa to produce the desired result. The U.S. Congress in particu lar , despite warnings from vir tually every informed source that economic sanctions wouldn ' t work, Imposed them over President Reagan's veto and is currently thinking of streng thening them. The stage, in short, was set for confr ontation. South Africa would simply have to bend, sooner or later, to th e will of the outside world. Few would have guessed, even a year ago, that if a crack was to appear in this united front, it would appear in the policy of the Soviet Union. Yet that is precisely what has happened . It seems that Mikhail Gorbachev, in pulling in Moscow's horns in Afghanistan, Cambodia, Angola and elsewhere , did not overlook South Africa. On March 15 Yuri Yukalov head of the African desk of th~ Soviet Foreign Ministry, called for political dialogue rather than force to end apartheid In South Africa. "We would prefer a political settlement, and want apartheid to be dealt with by political means," he declared. "South Africa should not be destroyed. It also should be spoken to not only through threats or pounding our fist on the table. There should be dialogue." The reasoning behind this astonishing Soviet shift toward Ronald Reagan 's policy of "constructive engagement" with South Africa was explained by Yukalov's deputy, Boris Asoyan: " We doubt that revolution in South Africa Is possible, if you' re talking of revolutionaries stormIng Pretoria," he said. "We support the ANC and we regard It as the main force In contempor· ary political life in South Africa. But we also believe that there is really no alternative to a peace· ful solution." And Anatoly Gromyko, director of the Africa Institute of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, chimed in with his vision of howl majority rule might be achieved: "There would have to be a program of reforms submitted to nationwide discussion at which all sections of society would be represented." Now all that remains is to bring Western liberals, including those dominant In our Democratic Congress, in off their limb of relentless pressure on Pretoria. One of the most militant of them, Anthony Lewis of The New York Times, came up with the Ingenious notion that It is really Pretoria that is giving way that it will soon release Mandela and move "toward negotiation." Lewis of course knows very well that PreJorla h!ls been trying for years to open negotiations with South Africa's black leaders- including Mandel a and the ANC, if only they would renounce violence (which they have steadfastly refused to do) . But Western liberals, and for that matter the ANC, cannot possibly persist In their counter-policy of sanctions and force If Moscow Is ready to support (in Gromyko' s words) "negotiations for two, three or however many -years." It appears that South Africa's firmness is paying off at last. ' • • I William Rusher Trouble in paradise._________R_ob_e_rt_W:--=al~te:..:...::.rs ·:-. ' ' ' •' •1 ' ' HONOLULU (NEA) - The extraordinary odyssey of David and Ilona Higgins began In Boston a decade ago. At the time, they were successful professionals and parents of two young children , a 6-year-old boy and a 1-year-old girl. Ilona was a physician special· lzlng in obste trics and gynecology. David was an attorney whose love of the sea had previously led him to enlist in the Navy and then to qualify for a Coast Guard license to pilot ocean-going vessels. In 1979, they quit their jobs, purchased a 96-foot schooner named Deliverance and set out to sea with the children. In the ens11ing five years,"'ihe family traversed 50,000 miles In the Atlantic and Pacific oceans as well as the Caribbean, Tasman, .L LAYING IT DOWN - Seattle Kingdome workers Install part of the hardwood maple basketball court to be useddurlngtheNCAA Final Four men's tournament Saturday and Monday. Tbe floor was made by the Horner Floor Co. of Dollar Bay, l\11ch. (UPJ) • • Final four teams arnve In Seattle By FRED LIEF UPI A~slstant Sports Editor Quin SEATTLE (UPI! Snyder, point guard, now gets to be Quln Snyder, tour guide. "I was trying to show Danny (Ferry) where everything was," he said. And the cloud cover at Sea-Tac Airport broke long enough Thurs· day to do just that. Snyder, Duke 's floor leader, is from Mercer Island, Wash. This week, as the Blue Devils bid for their first national championship, he is the native son come home. Piedmont cha rter 9327 brought Duke to Sea-Tac Airport. The Franklin High School band heralded the welcome, its tubas bellowing outside the men's room of gate A-6. Also waiting wa s Miss Seat tie, a crown on her head and a ribbon across her dress. And so was Sylvia Turner of Buffalo, NY .. the grandmother of Duke center Christian Laettner "I never even hea rd of Duke until he signed, " she said. Snyder walked down the corri dor trailed by back-slappers and photographers. He waited for his luggage and tried to dispel the notion his mother wao cooking dinner for the entire team. ''I don 't know where people got tha t." he said. " These guys ea t too much. " Also arriving Thursday was Illinois. Michigan hit town Wednesday as did Seton Hall. The Pirates we re the only team not to return home after ._;inning its regional. Coac h P.J. Carlesima said the players could pick any place in the Pacific time zone as a base camp before Seattle. Los Angeles proved the destination of cho1ce. · On Saturday, Duke, 28-7, meets Seton Hall, 30-6, in the first game of the national semifinal s with Michigan, 28-7, fa cing Tlllnols, 31-4, In the other. The winner s play Monday night . This is a heady basketball week fo r Seattle, which las t staged the Final Four in 1984. Less than an hour's drive down the highway in Tacoma , the women hold their Final Four ( Lol!isiana T ec h -Au bu r n. Tennesse<•-Maryland), pla yed in conjunction with the men' s tournament. Also in town are the hordes of coaches for the1r annual convention. A key item on the age nda is Guidi•" Stult• at \'t•" \ nrk, ll :,!fljl.ltl !\lll";tuk1•t• at Phm•nl\. ~ =.ill jl.lll ()t'l rull lll St• ,II tit•, Ill jl.m ,• ··.. ·! ·-~ Exhibition consent to such an arrangement . Never mind that South Africa' s blacks, themselves shar ply divided into nine separate, distinct and mutually hostile cultures, are by no means unanimously enthusias tic about lt. The outside world has onlv a limited amount of time to devote to South Africa and its problems, and the above "solution, " r idiculously simplistic as it Is, wa s the best the crlt lcs ~ould come up with . So in creasing pressures have been brought to bear on South ••• • •• .• ,• ..•• ,• .• • Scoreboard ... South Africa's resolve---------------------------- .. ' jailed _ _:;J_a~ck_A---=-nd.:..:....e.:..:....r.:...:so:...:..:n:......:a::.:..:n=-=d~D=-=a=-le::.....:....~.:::an..:....:..;::A~tt=a CXAY... CH~Vf€.R ctJ~: Berry's World ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 31, 1989 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush has signaled the end of U.S. mUitary pressure aimed at overthrowing the Marxist-led regime m NIC:aragua with agreement on a $40 million non-lethal aid plan for the Con\ra rebel force. H~ has pointed the way for the United States to join with other Ceptral American nations to find a diplomatic solution to the problem of a Soviet presence in the region. The president apparently decided that it would be impossible to gel Copgress to continue to arm the resistance and that he had to opt for the regional peace plan pressed by leaders In the area , which has the acquiescence- in words at least- of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega. It was a remarkable reversal of the policy of the last eight years under President Reagan, who was determined to make Ortega "cry um;le" but was never able to achieve that goal with a U.S. proxy army. \fhlte House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater put it bluntly, saying: "We believe military pressure has not worked." Bush was part of the Reagan administration that pulled out all the stoi>S to overthrow the leftist leaders in Managua. But there was neither congressional nor public support for the eff<lrt. In fact, .all the polls indicated that the public, still tearful of anqther Vietnam, wanted no part of it. Reagan devoted part of his presidency to the task. He made prime time television speeches, addressed the issue on many occasions at ne'fS conferences, and his public liaison office devoted most of its outfeach hours over two terms briefing groups and try1ng to drum up support for the cause. But it just didn't take. I{ anything, it caused Reagan so much frustration that he made end ruoo to solicit aid from other countries after it was banned by law. The obs~sslon led him to abdicate his responsibility to military men who foupd undercover off-the-shelf ways to supply arms to the Nicaraguan rebels. The result was the national Iran-Contra scandal tha) potentially could have destroyed his presidency. ~rom the beginning the policy had its drawbacks, and the tactics caused consternation, particularly when It was discovered that an "a~sasslnation" manuel had been prepared for the Contras by the CIA. The agency is barred by from political assassinations an aftermath of the Watergate scandal. ' I~ what Bush now calls a "new day," the president stood on a White House platform with bipartisan congressional leaders and declared: "We do not claim the right to order the politics of Nicaragua. That is for ·the Nicaraguan people to decide." That statement marks the end of the U.S. drive to use military me11ns to democratize Nicaragua. But that doesn't end it all. With a carrot and stick approach, the administration is hoping to persuade the,San?inistas to lighten up, liberalize and hold elections in exchange for, a lifting of the trade embargo, travel restrictions and other bilateral issues. "nle funds, $4.5 million a month, will be used to relocate the 11,000 Coqtras. Secretary of State James Baker has indicated the United Sta~es will not have an open door policy for them. The hope Is that they can go home and assimilate back Into the mainstream In Managua. !lush hailed the new spirit of bipartisanship that brought about the agreement and said the administration will now be "speaking with For many years Western liberone voice on an extremely Important foreign policy issue." als have shared with the Soviet J!.aker called it "a first Important step toward building a successful Union a simple vision of what pl¢tlsan policy In the region." must happen in South Africa. The :i'he Democratic leaders said the accord opens the way for more white regime there mu st free p~ce between the White House and Congress on other controversial Nelson Mandela unconditionally, f()felgn policy Issues. and then open negotiations with ~nate Democratic leader George Mitchell seemed to sum it up his outlawed African National ":!len he noted that there can be no effective policy unless It has ·• Congress negotiations con· "I!Ubllc support." fined substantia lly to how South ;l'hat Is once again the lesson of Vietnam . Africa can be transformed into a :! black republic on the basis of one •• man, one vote, In a unitary state. Never mind that South Africa 's whites, not to mention its other ~~ Schottenheimer's ego was a . problem, owner Modell says Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . ' .-:"t' . •. ' .. •• Philippine and Coral seas! What began as release and respite from the pressures of fast-track urban life was trans· formed Into a crusade to improve the abysmally poor physical and mental health of one group of island residents of the South Pacific. When the Hlgglnses reached the Marshall Islands -a collection of 34 remote atolls and small Islands scattered over a halfmillion square miles of ocean they found a society ravaged by Infant mortality, diabetes, tuber· culosis and alcoholism. The teenage suicide rate was 20 times higher than It Is In this country. Disturbed by what they saw, the Hlgglnses began devoting an increasing amount of their time during Island visits to providing medical and other assistance to the Marshallese. (The islands' population is about 37,000.) "We es"pecially wanted to help the people of Micronesia because of the shame we feel for what the U.S. government has done," says Ilona Higgins. Indeed, the federal government 's attitude toward the Pacific Trust Territory- entrusted to Its care by the United Nations following World War II and only recently granted limited autonomy - is nothing less than scandalous. Although hundreds of millions of dollars In public funds are annually poured Into Micronesia' a vast territory encompassing' 2,100 islands and atolls, most of the money is used to perpetuate a government bureaucracy and a welfare state. Federal officials .v\ew the ' islands alm0st exclusively In terms of their strategic military and geopolitical value. Meanwhile, leprosy, cholera, tuberculosis, measles, syphilis and smallpox- all diseases that could be relatively easily eradicated spread unabated. The Higginses have dedicated themselves to serving a part of the . world where there Is no electricity, plumbing or running water. Copra, papaya and bread· fruit are dietary staples, food Is cooked over open fires and outrigger canoes are the primary means of transportation. The Marlmed Foundation's first task was to ralse$2.5 million to build, outfit and equip as a floating clinic the 156-foot, three· mas ted topsail schooner Tole Mour, the largest satling vessel constructed in this country In the last 70 years. ll.;a.. ~· h, LII f.\hiUtlu11 Stan din~ \:\11-:lut ' \" Lt' \l·l·t : Ill ~~~ ( lo•H•I,IIl(l IX In ill U .l To • UI~ lti 1n fil l l\llnn• ..•lill K.tn«a.. ('II) o •• kl.uut li H lfi II II II II 1:1 1107 1i U:! l !W HI:! 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S ~hort Trt!di fh;UII(tiun"hlp" :\''"' \ '11rk I \l.il. 8alth~w" ' :.! S\lliHnnir~l{ lndlanapt~ll" :-.,:(',\1\ nlt'n·~ ~whn­ mtn~~; .1nd l)j\ in~ f'h:unploMiiipl' ('lt • ~t · loul d 1:! \IIIM:tlllu•t• 8 St•illllt• I, t 'hlt•uji!:U !Sl) U l'hll.ld,·lphl.• l, Plltllht• rl(tl .J ( allfnrnl tl :1, l.n" ,\n ~·lt"i '! ( II Inn. I l'i .tn Ut t'J':•l i. S u n ltii•Ko Sl 11 T.-nri!li K•·v Bl"t u_¥111', tlu - S! I million l.lpton l11h•rr~al luna I l'lll\l' r" ( 'h aJ11pi111J"hltl!<i Today's events fo' rid,t.l' '" /<4port .. ( 'al 1'fld11r HJL~t· hall f.xhlhlliun l'olt!.-.rt'W \,o;, !'111•w \ odt ("'L I at P11rl St LUI'It•, f1a., 12 : 0~ p.nl. Okluttomu ( ' II~· I \,\,\) u Tt'"'" ,11 Port (harlnllt, Fla. . 1~ . :10 p m . fhtt·lnnull \11. Minn'10nh& al Orllwdu t "la., l'l ·:aJ p.m . ' Phlladl'lphl:i \' ~ . ~ l.oml.. at St . Pr-trr~UI'Jt, Flu.. I p.m . TorotMo ' "'· Hendon al Wlnlt•r H :u 1•n Fla .. I p.rn ' Kllnf'ill... (' II y \'"- . llonlllunat Kbo,.lmnwt•, Fla., l:lllip.m. ('hlt·urn 1~1. 1 '" ~~~~~ • •ukt>t• ul ( handil•r, r\rl:t ., l: l:i p.m fhlt·aro l t\LI '"· ,\tlanlo& 11t Blr mfna;hllln, Ah1 .. 'I p.m . , Pll~llhurrh " "· llt •lroll ul l ,u.kfoland, Fla , j :,lll p m. ~t•:Litlt• h , S till Ult • ~ j\:('\J ,, 9:0ii p.rn . ~an .11 l . u.... \ 'l' j\:ll!<i, S an Fr•nd~o ut Uaklolnd, 10· Sl p.m . Lo~ !\n~lt"ll at ~ ·atlfnrnlu, IA: :U p m ISI&s .. •lhnU ~1'\1-' ,Ji•t11f'y ill AtlanU. , 7, 3& p.m Houlfon lllllo!tloa, i ::llt p.m Mi~Ynl at Fhlladf'iphla. i : !UI p.m . Dalla." al In dlan11 , .,. :1& p.m Portland at \\'IL'Itlln«{nn. Ill' m C'IMelllnd 1M ('hlt• t~.l{ll , ti p . m . :'IIi ,\TIOI"\t\1, B \.'OKETB.\1.1. ,\..,. ~m · . Tho~~· .. R1•"ult" llou,t ora In!!, St"W ·lt•r!e•V 1111 {ioldt>n Stah • ll'l. ('hartO.It• Ill~ Nf'v. \ 'nrlt !1!1, Otdt.l" 911 Ot·n wr 1!:1, s,' ltttlt• llfi 1•.\ l.~tkt• r,. I:Ht, S ;ut Antunh.1 911 Satntmf'ntll l!til, Phot•nb: 1!;1 t' rltla,y'"' Gun .... N•·• ,J,.r.._oyat ,\ tlanta, 7: :top.m Hnu,.or~ at Bu..don, ; - :\ltp.m Miami at l"hlllldoolphl~t, '2: :10 )l.llJ, Dallao; 111 lnt:lana , .,: :18 p m . Portl.nd at \\' ullhln~on, !I p.m flt'\t>land IAI ( 'hh a~~;o, II p rn , (;l!llk--nStuh•aiNt•" \'ork,/1. :lOp r~. Mllw.au il•t•at Phurtnix,!:j: 30 p.m. Dt•lrolt 111 St•attll•, Ill p. m . San ,\nt onlo Ill lA ('llpp.·r ... 10 :It p. m ~hardu.v',. Uamt'!<l l'or11and at ( 'hw-lotk>, nl!llhl LA lll!lf'r!li at ~·nrr, nl~~;hl Utah at SMcntml'nlo, nll{hl NATIONAl. HOf'KE\ Lf;Mil'E Thuf"CCay',. lll'!idh Montrt<u.l .J, Bulfaln ': Hartfurd " · l'ltt!ba ~h I Phllll.df'lphla5. W"""'l~on-t St. Loui" -1. qtlf'l11"1· 3 ~OTI "A Band On T.V/' discussion of a coaches ' union. a m('asurP unlikely to genera te grea t support inas muc h as most coaches prefer thC' foul line to the picket line. All of which 1s ex pected to pump around S50 million into the local economy . w1tt1 hotels booked and tour is t do lla 1·s gob· bling coho salmon and Oly mpia oysters Not to bP di scounted, of course, a re the scalpers. They are out in number· and dem anding a prin ce's ra nsom lor ticket s sPiling a t fa ce valuf' for $oo ap1ece. RPport s list the price fo r a good sea t at th e Kingdome a t $1, 200. That pr·ic e will drop dras tically by ga me lime. In Thursday's Seattle Pos tlntelligcncer, the cla ssified secti on pos ted more t ha n 100 ads for Final Four ti cke ts. But the bi gges l finam·ial w1nne r may be th e !our sc hools them selves. Eac h will ea r n $1.25 million, a far c ry from thc $49,576 ear ned by the 1970 Final Fo ur learns. Duke Coac h Mik(' l<rzrzewski says tl1e treasure c hest has gotte n too lull. Fo rmerly a t the U.S. Milita ry Ac ademy, Krzyzewski now hois ts the proletarian banner , saying it is tim P for Final Four teams to s ha rP the booty w1th the game' s have- not s. College bas ke tball's pre mier event event comes at a time with the sport und er close scrutiny . . For the past yPar alon e, a police blotte r would have served as well as a score sheet : A Kentucky recrui t allegedly slipped $1,000 in an envelope: former Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk convic ted of mco me tax evas ion ; a boycott by San Jose State playe~·s , cla.imin g abuse by th e coach. To mention but a few And with the allegations and convictions, the stakes ra1se and the pressure to win increases. Thus, the freneti c coaching upheaval com e March II Is a s ituation that angers and depresses many in the p rofession . "Tt's very alarmin g, ·• Ca rle simo said. " It' s either happening becau se you have a th letiC dir~c tors and c hancel lots unwilling to stand up tQ boosters or alumni. or are not s trong e nough to." Krzyzewskl wond ers a bout a dministrations so qu1ck to di sm iss mer to hi re an offensive coordiC LE VE LAN D t UP)) natory after Cleveland's playoff Browns own er Art Modell say s loss to Houston. but Schottenhelcoac h Ma 1·ty Schottenheimer's mer refused and is now the coach ego go t bi gger a nd the coach was of the Kansas City Chiefs. The hard to deal with after being owner, citing one example, said na med to the NFL's Com pet it ion he tried to find out why ScholtenCommit tee in 1986. heimer wouldn't give speedy Modell's commen ts, appearing running back Tony Baker a m The Plain Dealer Thursday , ~hance to play . mar ked the first t lme he had "Here this kid had shown been publicly critical of Scholtenflashes the few times he touched heimer, who was fo rced to resign the ball and I questioned Marty Dec. 28. about why he doesn't play him " I think everything changed with Mart y when I approved his and Marty won' t hear of it go ing on th e league 's Competi- won ' t even consider It ," Modell tion Committee," Modell said. said. Modell said Schottenhelmer ' 'He just totally changed as a resisted making a few assistant person, his whole personalit y. "All of a sudden, he's socializ- · coaching changes with Joe Pendry , brother Kurt Scholtening with the elite in the league, the Tex Schramms and Paul heimer and Bill Cowher, and Brown s and Don Shu las and his Modell said he did not want to go who le attitude changed . Sud- through another season with de nly, it 's as If he thinks he has Schottenhelmer doubling a s offensive coordllnator. a ll the answers. It was very "What I wanted was Marty as a notiPeable. head coach and to stop all this "We used to sit around, myself, nonsense with 12 men, 10 men on Er nie Accorsl and ,Jim Bailey I he field ," Modell said, referring (both team vice presidents), and to several penalties Incurred by WP'd sa y, 'My God, this Isn't the the Browns. ''I just think he was same Mart y weusedtoknow .' He couldn't be budged. He was righ t so preoccupied with the offense, he lost sight of other things . I antiL·verybody else was wrong. " Modell ordered Schottenhel- have friend s, people who were SEOAL, TVC all-star game starts Saturday The annual all-s tar basketball doubl eheader between the top se n lor players from the Southea stc m Ohio Athletic LPague and the Tri -Va llev Conference wi ll startSaturtl a:v'al6: 30p.m at Trimble Hi gh School in Glouster . The girls' game will be followed by th e hoys' POntes! at 8. 1o pm . Coac hf's for the 'J'VC girls wrll be t\e ls on vi ll e-Yo1k 's Tom Gumpf a nd Vinton County's Phil Mc Na lly. The)' will fill in f01 Federal Hocking s kipper and TVC Coac h of the Yea r Kim Chadwell, who is on ma ter mt v leal'e aft e1 givin g birth IO a SOn las t month ChadwPII piloted the Lan('er s to th e TVC tit le. The SEO AL g irl&wil l be guided by Ga llipolis c hief a nd SEOAL Coach of the Year Gordon Ral(er , whose )31uc Angels won the league crown on thei r way to winning the Division II !;ioulhcast Distnct till<'. " . Hubbard's Greenhouse THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1989 HAM 'N SWISS SUB PLAnER ........................ S3.38 Our Popuilr Sub Con1ilt1 of Delldou 1 St•dced Hem •nd Is Topped With A byer of Matted SwiaaCheeu, O.rnilhed With Tomato, lettuce and Mayonn•se. Set'Yid on 1 Large Sub Bun, Set'ved with Hot, Golden French Fri• 1nd Your Choice ot Hom• m•d• Col•l.w, M•c•oni s.e.t, or B.et«t Bunt I SUNDAY, APIIL 2, 1989 'ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT' FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNEI -'·············"· $4,39 TMty Homecoolt_. Chidten 1•1 you can e.t) Served Muhed Pot•to• 1nd Wtth SATURDAyI APRIL 1I 1989 NEW HOUAS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY : 10 to 8 - 7 DAYS A WEEK CHILD'S POIIION .............. u .... .. .................. ..... . . . .. . ... .......... 12.53 Cit~z.ens With Buck ave o' Mountaineer Cerdsl 9:30 P.M.·l :30 A.M. ,::::: =~~ The Plain Dealer also reported ~ .! Thursday that Modell sent telegrams to Scholtenhelmer, Chief~ ·: owner Lamar Hunt, Chiefs Gen-:0 era I Manager Carl Peterson ani! ~ the NFL in mid -January, protestIng Schottenhelmer's raid of Cleveland' s coaching staff. "I simply was putting them orl notice, saying I would not allow tampering of my personnel and , that I would hold them accounta ble, " Modell said. "I did not take kindly to them putting pressure ' on some of our people. particularly (receivers coach) Richard ' Mann and some others." ., The Chiefs now have seve n ',', former Browns assistants. --------, .. , The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-IIG) A Divt.lon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon . Monday through Friday, lll Court St., Po·. , j, meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany / Multimedia, In c., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph 99:2-2156. Se· ., ' cond class postage piild at Pomeroy, , ,' ' Ohio. '1 Member. 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No subscriptions by mall pennitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. ,' Mall S•t.crtptloftll 13 Weeks .... ............ .................. $19.24 26 Weeks .... .... .. .. .... .... ..... ......... $37.96 52 Weeks .. .... .. .... .. ................. $74.36 ' · ~ ,~ OU&Ikle Melp Coun&y 13 Weeks ............. ... ......... .. .. ... $20.811 26 Weeks .. ......................... . . $40.30 52 Weeks .. ...... .... .... ........ .. ... .. ... $75.40 ·'" '; ' '· o" We Will Hue Ouckc Anllable . 1 Slar1 ~'iHII fam1l\' llt K: k nc1~·! Wt: 11 h i l\ l' har}..UIIIIS • 111 rl1ir k"\, I 'lll ll Ill l 'IHI\\'S ;rmi llralth l'roKitrd<. l'ljlllprnrnl and <UI'Illie< f<or , t;u1inA rh k k<. ilmllnts more .Jt Don't MISS ourblg ~~10_ QOJ! $2 000 !.R. IIAYY IRIED ttiCKS • $ 32QQ ACliCK SIAII£1 M(D . S.I.IIAYT IRI£0 CHIC:U • $4 500 son MilA Ott<K SIAIIIO 111(0, 25 U. HIAYY IRIID (HKKS • 50n rURtNA OIU SIAII£1 111(0. CELEBRATE CHICK DAY MAY 1, 1989 50 50n PUR.. 100 992·2164 POIIItrOY,, Ohio The Slore With "All Klndo of Sluff ' For Pelo, Stables, large lo Smell Animals Lawns • G•rdens FAMILY FlOCK HEADQUARTERS -~---~----~~- PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Terrific Deals on .... Purina Poultry Feeds. Chicks, Purina Health Products, Chick Raising Equipment. R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. POMEIOY I OHIO . lnekle Melp County tu fOilll' i11 and s..·c 11h: nt. n 'lt. hrah: SplinJ.!, .shnp. ~ h . trl' !Ill' flln . an~ St\VE 399 W.llaln MIZWAY TAVERN IT. 7 & 143 I AT CHICK DAYS '89! 992-5776 SYRACUSE, OHIO 1 . Complete Line of Vegetable & Bedding Plants, Azaleas & Fruit Trees, Geraniums, Hanging Baskets, Shrubbery and Trees. OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 5 PM SUNDAT 1 to 5 YOU'RE INVITED 10% 01acount to All S enior " I really think It goes back to pride, or ego, whatever you want to call It," Modell said. "Deejl down Inside, I believe Marty resented the credit t:-.at Lindy , received and I'm sure he wanted to prove he could do that job ." : CHEEPERS . BYTHE DOZEN NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON APPEARING CHAIG~ SEOAL bo)s Alh.-,ns- Cory Corrigan. Matt Creer and Brian Walsh Gallipolis - Joe Owen 1 , ,Jackson - Greg Ha rrls" Logan - ~· im Moore and Doug Stiverson Marietta - Justin Herb and Brent McKenna Warren Local - Brad Holbe rt TVC hoys Alexander- Denny Jarvi s and SEO~L girls Jim Martin Athcn> - As hlpy Ferg-uson . Belpre- Mark Woodburn Kathy Harmon, Julie Murray Federal Hocking Jeff a nd Sheila Ross Marcum Gallipolis- Tamm y Elliot t Meigs - Matt Baker, .John Jackson - J ody Boroff and Burdette and Todd Powell Ci ndy Ridgeway Nelsonville-York- Mike EckLogan - Kandy Coil umber and els and Larry Riehl Julie Huggins VInton County Charles . Marietta - Shay Mea gle, Bowden and Adam Conway Bet sy Ott and Mis ty Singer Admission will be $2 for adu Its Warren Local - Je nny Ander - and $1 for students. with tickets son. Shelly Marks and Tammy available at the door. Smith Homeml!de Gr1vy, A H01 But1ered RoiJ or Homemede Bitcuit (with honey) .,..d Coffee, Aegu)ar or Deceffin1ted, Both Fi.. hly Brewed (A Small Drink or Hot Tee Mev Be Subttitutedl $200 COVEl The TVC boys Will be it'd by Trimble mentor Paul Pettit. while Athens coachh Fred Gibson direct s the SEOAL boys. Pettit , who formerly coached at North Gallla, charted the Tom· cats' path to thl' TVC title and was named Coach of the YE'ar. while Gibson sharpd Coach of thP Year honors wi th Logan boss Garv Swinehart. a coach . "They JUSt don't know wh a t they're doing, " he said . " They don't have a plan ." Three friend s of Indiana 's Bob Knight were recently fired: Don Danaher (Dayton ), Bob Donewald (Illinois State ) and Don DeVoe !Tennessee ). Knight suggested Da yton - a Catholic school- take Its actions a step further In view of dissension within the Catholic church. " They should fire the Pope ," he sa1d . Schottenhelmer's and Pen' dry 's offensive coaching abilities were first questioned In 1985 during Schottenhelmer's first full year as head coach. Modell then hired Lindy Infante to run the offense, but Infante became . the head coach of the Green Bay Packers In 1988. '" \rouse. Ca rrie Graves and Gina Prater TVC girls Alexander- Tr lria .Jeffer s Federal Hocking - Ticia Hart a nd J oanna Schall Meigs- Les lie Ca rr and Beth Ewing Miller - Shelly Simons and · Rhond a Toth Nelsonville-Yor-k Tiffany Hicha1·ds VInton Counl~ - Michelle down on the sidelines, who told me It was absolute may hem . I had to put a s top to that. " PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX • • ~ �March 31. 1989 Friday, ~!:.!:~Jl~s ~~~, !!~~ .~~~~~ "" J tg'oln baseball commls· u Pe~er Ueberroth Thurs· 1 ~~ne~ave Pascual Perez one Yr chance the Montreal Exmo e mor~ pitcher and Bart g:~;.~~~~ one less wo~ry. Perez left a drug rehabilitation c nter where he had s nt the e 1 two months for a ~ocaine pas nd Immediate! be an r~la~; a Thursday ari'er ~he P tc g , .0 f"ce an comm~ssi~~erh~d fn~t bee~ nounc d d su~:~/ ~ust comply with an aftercare program, including or face a minimum d t 11 a~~ e~sr ~~·spension, the com· mls~oner's office said. Th ouncement came just t ~ ~~\efore Glamattl is to r:;lac~ Ueberroth as commis· stoner. Glamattl will still likely have the Pete Rose affair hang· lng over him when he assumes ince the ·chief lnvestlga· fo;'se~dshe would need more time t:e case 0 "Perez pit~hed for 12 minutes in front of manager Buck Rodgers, pitching coach Larry Bearnarth and a half-dozen Expos execulives. Rodgers said Perez would pitch Saturday against the club's Triple-A Indianapolis team at WestPalmBeachandcouldpltch next week In Montreal. •'There's a good possibility we can move him right Into the rotation for the first series In Montreal, .. said Rodgers, whose 1 b opens the season at home cu ° ARGUES CALL- Milwaukee Brewers man· acer Tom Trebelhorn argues a disputed balk committed by Brewers pitcher Bryan Clutter· buckwtlh umpires (L-R) Ted Henry, Jim Joyce and Terry Cooney during the second Inning of Thursday's game against the Cleveland Indians In Chandler, Ariz. The Tribe eventually prevailed, winning IZ-6. ( UPI) Mavericks suffer 12th loss . . • mrow; Lakers trip Spurs By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer A 16-2 opening burst couldn't keep the Dallas Mavericks from suffering their 12th straight defeat. Patrick Ewing scored 4 points and Mark Jackson added 3 points and a key assist In a 9-1 closing spree Thursday night, helping the New York Knicks to a 99-98 victory over the Mavericks. ''This was like a game of hearts," Dallas Coach John MacLeod said. "But we couldn't get the last card to drop." Or their shots. The Mavericks, who fought off numerous chal· lenges all night, finally succumbed In the final lour minutes, when they scored only one basket and missed 4 of 6 free throws. After New York took Its first lead of the game on a 3-polnter by Jackson with 3: 29 left, .Adrian Dantley missed a chance to put Dallas back In front wh~n he made only one oftwo free throws, Exasperated, Knlcks Coach Rick Pit! no pulled all his starters except Ewing with 6: 35leftin the first quarter. The ploy worked, as Ewing stole the Mavericks' . lnbounds pass and lumbered downcourt for a dunk to break the spell. By the end of the quarter, New York had closed the gap to 5 points. "When I took the guys out I said, 'This Is just not your half. Don't worry about It,"' Pltino said. New York pulled·within 1 point four times In the second quarter. but wasn't able to take the lead until the closing minutes. "We played one of our poorest games of the season but we still won," Pitlno said. "You have to give Dallas a lot of credit. They're banged up, with a lot of injuries, and they came out and made us play at their tempo." Ewing led the Knlcks with 25 points and 13 rebounds, while Kenny Walker added 19 points, Jackson had 13 and Oakley contributed 11 points aqd 10 rebounds. Perkins led Dallas with 21 points and 10 rebounds, while Rolando Blackman added 18 points and Dantley had 17. With the loss, the Mavericks tied their second-longest losing streak in the history of the franchise, matching with two 12-game skids In their inaugural season of1980-81. The club record Is 15 straight losses, set in January and February of 1981. "I really think we played like sons·of-guns tonight," MacLeod said, "and anyone who doesn't think so should go to the loony bin." In other NBA games Thursday night, Houston beat New Jersey 109-101, Golden State thumpl!d Charlotte 113-104, Denver outran Seattle 123-116, Sacramento upended Phoenix 135-123 and the Los Angeles Lakers crushed San Antonio 138-98. Rockets lot, Nels 101 At East Rutherford, Akeem Olajuwon scored 29 points to help Houston end a nine-game road losing streak. The Rockets took command by outscoring the Nets 29-15 over an eight-minute span In the second half. The Nets, paced by 26 points from Mike McGee, have lost 11 o! their last 12 games. Warriors 113, Hornets 104 At Charlotte, N.C., Chris Mul· lin scored 36 points and Mitch Richmond added 28 points and 12 rebounds as Golden State snapped a four-game losing streak. leaving the score tied 94-94. Patrick Ewing made two free throws to give the Kntcks the lead, but Sam Perkins missed both free throws after being fouled by Ewing. Perkins later made a 3-pointer to pull the Mavericks within 99-97 and was fouled . the next time down the court, but missed one of two free throws with 32 seconds left that would have tied the game. Jackson gave Dallas one more chance when he missed two free throws with 5 seconds left, but the rebound went to the floor and Gerald Wilkins grabbed It as the buzzer sounded. ''That was a set play that we worked on in practice, where Ge~ald gets the rebound and we run out the clock," Jackson joked. The Knlcks weren't laughing in the opl!ning minutes of the game, as a Charles Oakley layup was their only scoring In the flrst5: 29. thought we were going to lose him for the season if · not forever." Mets ace Dwight Gooden, for example, needed a month In the minors after undergoing drug rehabllltatlon In 1987, but Rodgers said Perez had been throwing while in rehabllltatlon. "You have to remember this Is Pascual Perezandhe'scertainly a different person," Rodgers said. "You have to remember he was ready to pitch five Innings when he entered the rehab and he has been throwing against a wall or something all along. "We aren't talking about a rookie here. He knows how to pitch and he knows how to get ready." . Perez' baseball career has been derailed by drugs before. He was In a rehabilitation center for the third time, having twice failed to complete the programs. He also spent t)lree months In a Dominican jail In 1984 for a cocaine conviction in his native country. . In exhibition PJaY. It was: Cincinnati 2. Kansas City 0. Texas 6, Chicago White Sox 2; Minnesota 7, Houston 6; Atlanta 3, Montreal 2: and Seattle 4, the Cubs 0. ,At Haines City, Fla. , Paul 0 Neill hit a two-run homer In the flf\h inning and Danny Jackson combined with three pitchers to shut out the Royals for the first time this spring. Jackson, a • soar .or Pnces Final Four tickets ~ By LUKE HILL SEATTLE (UP!) -Prices for · NCAA Final Four tickets soared Thursday as the countdown to the "Battle in Seattle" drew lastminute thrill seekers wanting to witness in person the showcase of college basketball. Following a day or so in which prices Were somewhat de· pressed, ticket buyers and . sellers reported Increasing prices as out·of-towners began to arrive In Seattle looking for more or better seats than they first had for Saturday night's semifinals and Monday night's championship game. Patrick O'Steen of Tickets for Less Inc., which was operating out of office space at the Bellevue VIsitors Bureau, said Thursday morning was a good time to buy because prices appeared to be down a bit: "More people wanting to sell than wanting to buy right now," O'Steen said. "But I expect this afternoon and tomorrow to be very heavy buying." Prices for the "great seats" In the 101, 102 and 103 sections near courtside, which the NCAA sold for $55 for the two nights, were stU! hovering Thursday morning at about $1,000 a seat for the three games. O'Steen said. "I think that the best time to buy Is right now because there's not many people in town and we're able to buy them at a fairly good price. People are going to get here tomorrow and think. 'Gosh, we better buy tickets there's only one more day."' By midday, his prediction was coming true. At another ticket exchange, Murray's Tickets, top seats that bad been selllng for $1,250 in the morning were up to $1,500, a broker said. · . Moreover, pricE!s for seats far from the action were climbing as well. Tickets on the 300 level were ranging from $100 to $300. On the closer 200 level, seats were going lor as high as $400 for behind the basket to $1,000 between the fiB, I M--· UUI •• S.mM PIZZA N w................. Onkl.. .nciO.... ....,.,. PLUS 4 · 1I oz. Softdrlnkl S9.99 FISt efficient s•wice. O'DELL WMal CO. 634 E. Main P_o,, Ohio 992-5500 ' PWS TAX 12 PACK S2' LONGHORN AND 29 MOI.AIELLA CHEESE _,...................... LB. SUBS & CHIPS COOKED HAM $169 LL $269 LL MIDDLEPORT GAS PLUS 992-3397 MIDDLEPOIT, OHO THE MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS Will sponsor a GOLF TOURNAMENT on APRIL 15th AT RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE, MASON, W. VA. To help provide funding for their trip to DisneyWorld. They would like to thank the following businesses for their contributions. OPIN - A l TIIIU fi.Al 9 Ul. · 5 P.M. SATUIIAl 9 A.M.·1 P.M. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM ~ The income tax laws are ever-changing. .Put H&R Block's experienced preparers to work for you. 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio , 0J!111 9 AM·I PM Wlllcdays, 9·5 ~t.-PH. 992-6674 H&R BLOCK D0\'1 SLT1 :.L rut\ LL~~ / WE IEPAII WIIIIDOW SCREEN$ AND DOOI$. $279 Strl•t & S•••ar Ho1re I - Horse Racing The Meadows race track at MeadoW Lands, Pa., said an $87,000 reconstruction of the track would begin next week. About 6,000 tons of dirt will be droppj!d on the track and the turns will be elevated by 11 percent. PomerO'f, OH. r--DitiiiiJOiliia---.. I I Sports briefs PEPSI NOW OPIIIIN POMIIOY t•DDLEPOIT PillA DIUYDS Also, at Washington, officials disclosed President Bush, ac· companied by Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak, will throw out the traditional first pitch Monday to open the season for the Baltimore Orioles. "SUPER SAVINGS" BLOCD SHOT ATTEMPT - Houston's Akeem Olajuwon (rl&hl) reaches up to block a shot attempt by New Jersey's Roy Hluon during the aecond quarter of Thursday night's NBA game In Eaat Rutherford, N.J. The visiting Rockets won 109-101. (UP I) DOMIIIO'S ~~~::.-.;::::.will sideline him for baskets. The best tickets Murray could offer were in Section Son the !loor (100) level, 15 rows from court· side. Those seats were $1,500·and climbing, the broker said. An even more expensive route was ·possible for the charity minded. Entertainment Trans· portatlon Associates of Kirkland, Wash., was offering a package costing $3,000 per person - per night - for seats in a fuily catered luxury box at mid-court complete with a private elevator and open bar. With proceeds going to the March of Dimes, reservations for Satul-day night were filling up the 16·seat box even though the advertisement for the luxury seats appeared for the first time Thursday morning. There were still 16 seats available for Monday night, a spokeswoman said. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8a SERVICE 204 Condor11t. and struck out three in six Innings to Improve his spring record to 3-0. At Sarasota, Fla ., Charlie Hough pitched seven innings and Cecil Espy and Ruben Sierra homer~ to power the Rangers. Sierra s homer was his second In two days and his seventh of the spring, tying a Rangers record set by Pete Incaviglia two years ago. The loss for the White Sox was their team record 21st of the spring. The Rangers have won 14 of their last17 games. . At West Palm Beach, Fla., Jeff Blauser hit a. two-out, runscoring single In the bottomofthe 12th inning to lift the Braves. The Expos broke a scoreless tie in the top of the 12th on Rex Hudler's base hit, but the Braves tied the score on a throwing error by Montreal pitcher Joe H"sketh. AtKlsslmmee, Fla.,theMinnesola Twins scored three runs wjth two out In the ninth Inning and then cut short a two-run rally by the Astros to defeat Houston 7-6. With the score lied 4-4 going into the ninth, the Twins roughed up Houston reliever Dave Smith for three runs on five hits. . At Tempe, Ariz., Scott Bank· head allowed two hits over seven innings and Ken Griffey Jr. tripled home a run to power Seattle. The 19·year·old Griffey. named Wednesday as the Marin· ers opening day center fielder , collected his 32nd bit and 20th RBI of the spnng .. At Chandler, Anz., Milwaukee Brewers third baseman Paul Molltordislocatedthering!lnger on his right hand al\d underwent J&R SPORT SHOP, Pomeroy, C&A AUfO, Gollipolis (Golf Cort for Hole in One) WESTERN AUfO, Pt. Pleasant YFW POST 9926, Mo1011, WV SPRING VAllEY PHARMACY, Gol· I-MART, Gallipols &polis PONDEROSA, Gollipolis APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, LONG JOHN SIVER'S, Gallipolis Pt. Pleasant QUALITY PRIIT SHOP, Micldlepwt. laMAICE BEAUfY SHOP, Pt. Pleas· EXXON, Cheshire ant SIYUNE LANES, Gallipolis SIIONEY'S, Pt. Pleasant 10rs EUCTIONICS, Gallipolis NETWORK VIDEO, Gallipolis Dl. THALER, Gallpolis MANlEY'S SUHOCO, Middleport •s. Gallipolis ECONO.tODGE, Gallipolis HONDA. Gallipolis IOOY CON<EPTS, Pt. Pleasant McDONAli'S, Gallipo&s LOio•·s PIZZA. Gallipolis HAll HAPPENNG, Gallipolis COUNTIY INTERIORS, Gallipolis MONTGMIY .TIAILEI SALES ARTWORK STUDIOS, Rutland J••s SOIIO, GaiHpolis COUNTIY CAIRYOUf, lanougo WENDY'S, Gallpols FRUTH PHARMACY, Gallipolis GIIERT'S ASIUND, Middleport HAIDMANN'S, Pt. Pltasant PAT 1111. FOlD, Middleport VALLEY LIIMIER, Middleport IIIKHAB NOITIU, Gallipols JACK & &1. 'S, Gallipolis INGLES FIIINITUIE, MiJtlleport CAll'S SHOE STORE, Gallipolis DALE EWS 50110, Middleport JO l Ylli4'S, Gallipols 101 EVANS, Galipal1 PAUL DAVIES JEWBERS, GalliRSCHEI'S IIG WI&, r-o, pols CENTRAL TRUST, MiJ.Iport THOMAS ClOTIIERS, Gallpols POtn SEIIVKE STOlE, Pt. Pleas· DEIIFIO.D JEWB.IY, Gall polis ant G. C. MURPHY, Gallipolis LES WIUAMSON JEWRERS, Pt. DAN THOMAS & SON SHOES, PIH..t Gallpolls OR Veterans ·, Hospital 115 £. Momoriat Dr. -2104 BROWN & SNOUFFER RRE & SAFETY SAlES r. SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second A... Middloport, Ohio Pomeroy Rv The and Church SWISHER & LOHSE Listed On This Pape. RACINE PLANING MILL TEAFORD REALTY Mill Work· Cabinel Making ~~ 1~-~~\\ -~~: S. S~cood rn - ~~~~! i~t Syracuse Prescriptions '92-lUS Pomeroy Pomeroy 992-3325 992-~978 p,,,,!J Flow~t $hop Brogan-Warner INSURANCE --=--. SERVICES FIOWUS fOl EVElY OCCASION (6141992-2039 or (6141992·5721 214 E. Mailj 992-5130 Pomeroy "'""""' An. h-oy, Oh MEIGS TIRE CEN1£R, INC. ~ N893 tt 8().62 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 . LET US PROTECT OUR PLANET; IT'S JII!V. Su!lliiY THE ONLY ONE WE HAVE Wtnlip 'I\Je5dlly' am. 212 E. Main Street 992-3785, Pomeroy POMEROY CHURCH OF '!liE NAZA· RENE, Com!r Union and Multmy, JII!V. Thomas Glsllii<Chuv. """""· N..-man J>res. lpt, S. S. &.Jt.. Su!lliiY School. Ul a.m.: n>orling .....,lip 10: :1! a.m.; eYI!IlU\iservtce6 1,.,,...----------~.J p.m.: mlch'!el< .,.,.,., W-ay. 7 p.m. p.mMiDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 326 E. Maln St., Poma'oy. SUrday services; Holy CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel comrmmionon ttl!ftrstSu~oleachmonth, Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OOa. and comt1ned wtth mcrrling prayer 00 ~ m.: Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.: Wed· th1nf &n'doy. Morrtng prayer and !lennon on · nesday .and Saturday Evening Services at 7 ' ~~P~E GROVE UNITED METRO· all otl..- Su!lliiYs cithemonth. Olure~School andNuraerycareprovlcl!d CoffeeMur~the O!ST CHURCH - Pastor. Rev . Carl Pariah Hall tnmediately tollowtngtheservke. Hicks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt. 388. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main St, ~Lash, evan~ BtJi.e SChoci Sunday Sctmol 9 a.m., worship service 10 ~~am.· M lin lip.lO ~ y ...a. a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m.; "'~ · • gwa-s :~a.m.,· o""' Prayer meet Ing an d B'bl 1 e St udy ThursmeeU~ 6:00p.m.; Evenlng....-shlp. 7:00p. d 6 30 m. W-aynlghlprayermeetlngandBil>e a~.' 0~~ UNITED METHODISTst~~fit~J.'~TION ·ARMY. 115 Butterwt ou 124. behind wnkesvme. Charles Jones, Ave., Pom!roy. Mrs. Dora W1nJng In charge. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning SJ~ hoJbes meeting. 10 a.m; Su~ worship, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday Su~ s.:~ YPSM evening services, 7:_00 p.m . Sch-~ 10:. ~ ~ a.m. ·MEIGS Eklloe Adams, - · 7' p.m. Salvatkm COOPERATIVE PARISH meeting var1ous S!X'Biun and music s!J!Cials. lJNITI!D METHODIST CBlJRCH Tlll...tay, ll::Jl a.m. to 2 p.m. Lades Home . NORTBE ••T CLlJSTER League, JIHmbers In charge, all Wmle!\ AD lnv1ted: p.m Thursday, Carpi Cadli Qasss (YOWV fl.oo ....BIIM>), 7::1! p.m. BlUe Rev. Seldotl John.o"" ~~~~~E-~0~ ALFRED - Chun:h School 9:30a.m.: CHRIST. 332260illdren'sHorne Rood (Coull)' Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF 6:30p.m.; UMW Road 76). ~-Vocal music. Sulrlay War- Third Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Communion. sh1plDa-m. Blble'St\llyU w hi 6 first Sunday . (Archer) ..,_....__j, n. ~ ..... ~.m.; on P. p, CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church m.n=-ay.~~M>--,.?p.m. OLD DEX1ER IDBLE CHRISTIAN Scho ol10 a.m.; B'b • le Stud y, Thursday, 7 p. ·-ls, ~•Undil Swan m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; COmCHURCH ' AMn CW< ,..-~, o Suii Su~ Sclm19:JJ a.m.; pre.!K!hingser- munlon, flrst Sunday (Archer). vk.'es, llnilandt!UU Surday !ollowlngSu!lliiY JOPPA -Worship 9:30 a .m.; Church Schod. Youth meeting. 7:]) p.m. ·every Sun- School10:30 a.m. Blb1eStudy Wedne;day, dtc:Y. 7:30p.m. (Johnsm). SACRED HEART CATHOUC CHURCH LONG B01"fOM - Church School9: 30 - Pomeroy. Msgr. Mtchaet Hellmer, Ph. a.m.; Worsbl~ 10:30 a.-m.; Bible Study, 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, S:lJ p.m. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., UMYF WedneJ· SundAV M g d 10 ceo day, 6:00p.m.; COmmuntonFtrstSunday ; ""' ass, a.m. an a.m. or Month {Crofoot). ~~u: ~res;~:~~~esslons: OneREEDSvn.LE- Church SChool9: 30 a. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. m.; Worship !lervlcell:OOa.m. TOLIC F AlTH - New Lima Road. next to TIJPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Fort Meigs ·Park. Robert w. Richards, Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; pastor. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 p. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Commu· · Wed --" hl . 7 nlon First Sunday (Archer). m.; ni::O)Uay wors p, p, m. , CENTRAL CLUSTER GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9:30 a.m.~ ttrst and second SunRev. Melvtn Fraaldln days of each month;' third and fourth SunRev. llemmte 8. Zaolca, Jr. Kev. Don Me...w• day each montb worsblp services at 7; 30p. Rev. Wealey 'l'blkh• m.; WednMday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Paul Marilll ,1>J:ay~r and Bible Study. Rev. Artbur Crabtree , SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul· Rev. Rober! Sleele obenyHelghtsRoad, Pomeroy.PastocBob ASBURY (Syracuae) _ Worshiplla.m. 'Snyder; sabbath SChool Superlntendeal, ; Church Scbool9:'5 a.m.; Char~Btble parUne Stewart. Sabbath School begins at t #P-m. on Saturday afternoon wttb worship Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; U ' irst .,ervtce fol1owtng at 3:00p.m. Everyme Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Cholr Rehearsal, areloome. Wednesday 6:30p.m. (Thatcher) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; • RUTLAND FIRST BAP11ST CHURCH 1- Slster Harriett warner, Supt. Sunday Church School tO a.m.; BlbieStudy, Tuesjkhoo1930 m Mor LngWosht 1045 day,7:0UY-m.;UMW,FlrstMonday,7:JO 'l'.m. : a. . : n r p, : ph.m.; Pch'Fldresu~y,6630p.m. ChAdol~tR.e-1 ' '. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystm earsa~, I n sat : p.m. . Ua Oa• u 'I Jawing; Wednesday. (Franklin) , ona1 ey, minister; Satuniay evening FLAtwOODS_ Church Scbool, 10a.m. ~:evangeUsUc services, open to public, 1 p. ; worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurs· ~ rn.; Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m.; day 7 p m. UMYF sunday 6 p m i"Mornlna Worship 10:30 a.m. · ' · ·• ' • · · ' FIRST S0tl'111ERN BAPTIST, Po(F;~'l('k~f RUN _ Worship 9 a .m.; ~ meroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Ch -h School 10 A.M · Cho'• p ctlce '· Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sunu."' " u ra • day School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, Thursday, 6: :JJ p.m.; UMW third Monday. (Thatcher) 10:45; evening worship, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.") HEATH (Middleport) -ChurchScho«i, •& 7: 30 (E.S.T.); Wednesday Prayer S.r· M o 30 9 30 · vtce, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) &.7:30P.M . (E.S. y' tha.mG.; or4nplng Wowrshlednp~: aB.:Obl·' T.); Mission Friends (ages 2-6), Royal ou rwp, .m.; cauay, • e • Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18), and Glrts study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. !Zuniga) In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays. 7 p. MINERSVILLE _Church School 9:00 ml.l(tDt.SI.T.)6&307:30p.m. (E.S.T.);Tuesday a.m.; Worship gervlce 10:00a.m. ; UMW V s a on, : p.m. third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Jlal. ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsoo, pasPEARL CHAPEL- Church SChod 9:00 tor. Handtav Dunn. supt. Sunday Schoci, a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Mar•, tin) 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlngiervtce, 7:30p.m. POMEROY _ Chu reb School, 9: 15 a.m. ; Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. ; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Choir rehmrsal SYRACU~ MISSION, Cherry St.. Sy· w~·-• 7 30 U W d racuse.MarkMorrow,pastor.Services,lO cuaaatU&f, : p.m.; M • secon a.m. Sunday. Evenina services sunday Tuelday,7:30p.rn.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. • (Meadows) and Wedneoday at 6:00p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m.; Wo~p lOa.m.; Bible Study. Wed· IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight lllllpt, nrst elder; Wanda Mohl~. Sunday School nesday. 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), SunSupl Sunday School 9: :J> a.m.; Morning day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sunshl 'WI day, 6p.m. (FranklJn). w ors hlP 10:· 30 a.m.: E ven ..•••W .., or up 7;., RUTLAND- Chumh School, 10 a.m.; p.m.; Wednesdayprayermeetlng7:0C1p.m. Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, • R J s tt ·~d t 7:30p.m. (Crabtree) Ra c,ne. IN . ames a erua • pas m-. SALEM CENTER- Church School9: 15 Freeman Wtlllams, Supt. Sunday School Mo ...... shl 10 15 9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· a.m.; rn...,. Wor P : a .m. (Sreele) lngr:;~~~:J'Ji~· FIRST BAPTIST. SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9:00 Comer Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, a.m.; Ch;g:~= ~i,~~R (MartLn) Paster. Edna WUsm, S.S. Supt.; Cathy Rev.''K.eaaet:h Baker Riggs, Asst. Supt. Sunday SChod. 9:15 a. Rev. Rorer Grace m. ; MornlngWorshlp,10:15a.m.; Sunday Rev. Carl Rldtl Evening serVIce, 1 p.m. Prayer meeting APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:00 and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 P· a.m.; Morniog WorShip 10:00 a.m.; Bible m.; Children's chotr practice, WednEI!IStudy Sunday 7:00p.m.: Prayer meetln& day, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice, Wed .. 8 7:00p.m. Thursday. (Hick.o) r.m.; Radio program, WMPO. Sunday, BETHANY _ Worlhlp 9 a.m.; Churth :30MiaD.mDL. EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SchooiiO a.m.; Bible Study Wednesday 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship Wed5th and Main, AI Hartson, minister; nesday 11 a .m. (Baker). Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mike CARMEL- Church School 9::.1 a.m.; Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. WorshJp, 10:45 a .m. Second and Fourth Bible SChool9: 30 a.m. ; Morning Worship Sundays; Fellowship dinner wtth Sutt<JI ·third Thunday. 6:30p.m. (Bak..-). 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. MORNING STAR- Church School9: 45 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· a.m.; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Bible Study, ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. Thursday, 7:30p.m, (Baker). BUI White, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday SUTJ'ON- Church School, 9: 30a.m .; School9: 30 a.m.; Morning Wor5hip 10: 45 MornlngWorshlp 10: 45a.m. tirstandthlrd a.m .; Evening Service. 6:00p.m.; Wed· Sundays; FellOWJhlp dinner with Carmel nelday Prayer Meetblg. 7:00p.m. third Thursday. 6:30p.m. (Baker). lJNITI!D PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY EAST LETART- Morning Worahlp 9; 00 OF MEIGS COlJNTY a.m.; Olun:~SchoollO:OOa.m. ; UMW!Irst !ln. O'Qubln Kelly Tuesday 7::1! p.m. (Grace). HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services Church School tO a.m. (Grace). ll:OO a.m.; Church SChool10: 15 a.m. . RACINE- Ol.ureh School,10a.m.; WorMIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN shlplla.m.; UMW!ourthMo~at7::1lp. Sunday School, 9 a .m.; Church service, m.; Men's Prayer Breakfut, We$tMday, 8 11:15a.m. a.m. (Grace). SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jlooi..)I'ERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Sprlnl.mlnlster; St.rllncMaaoarandOI· Church service, 10: 15 a.m. lver Swain, Sunday Scho(j Supll. PreachRUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Paster, lq9:30a.m. each SUnday; SUDCiaySchool John Evans. Sunday School10:00 a.m.; )0:30a.m. Sunday Morning Worship ll :OOa.m. ChU· HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN dren's Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening CHRISTIAN UNION, Therm Durtlam Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young La· past(l'. Sunday se.rvtce. 9:30a.m.; even: dies' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Famlng senrlce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetJDa, py Worship. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. . • , . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Of! BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Rt. 124., 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· CHRIST, Joseph B. HosldnJ, putor. Btble tan. Edsel Hart, past cr. Sunday School, Clus, 9:30a.m.; MomtnaWorablp10: 30a. t:30 t a.m.; Sunday morning preaching m.; EvenLneWorlhlp, 6:30p.m. Thursday 10:30 a 1m.;. Su_Eday evening servlces, 7: 30 Bible ~tudy, 6: ~p.m . 6:45 =F=kAg:::ol I Do you ever take time to look at the world around you? In some places it is still very beautiful and unspoiled, but in all too many areas our civilization has taken its toll. In ever-increasing amounts we are polluting our air and water, turning the land into a gigantic trash dump and eradicating all forms of plant and animal life, at the rate of one species each year. Not all of these things cart be helped, nor are they necessarily the result of negligence, but . with our population growth and di· minishing wilderness areas it behooves us to keep all of these unfortunate actions to a minimum. Learn at your House of Worship that God gave us our world and all its natural resources to use, but not to destroy. Thank Him for this evidence of His love which is all around us, and resolve to do all you can to help preserve it. Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 992-5141 ---1 - .. REALTOR DAVIS.OUICKEL •• ,. "'• ~ AGENCY lt.IC. ~ fYl : ,~,_,._ .~.~ .,,..l~·' "' ' ,..._ ,.. ~,.· - .. -·-,.. POMEROY. OHI0-992-6677 'ill Ql!i<kot and luth Ann Fox , (row's Family Restaurmt "Fut,l•l Kt~llldig Flltl C41dt~" 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy 992-5432 Ul\5t C\\\1rt St•W Q3...,;, 93 Mill Stroot Middleport. Ohio 411780 (1141 S82-86&7 -(998-00KBI CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES .I m~ Prayef ..ffieeting 'and Bible Study Wed· nesday. 7 p.m. "' FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rey, Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch. supt'. 716 NORTH SuDday School S: 30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. OHIO m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth anil' Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Cralr:' Jr .• pastcr-. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardn£!".( Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday School9: 30 li. SChool 9:30 a.m.; morning worship and m. ; Worship Service, 10:45-a. m. chl1dren's church 10::Jl a.m.; evening SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST preaching service first three Sundays, - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday 7:30p.m.; Special servtce fourth Sunday Bible Study 9a.m. ; Worship, 10a.m.; Sunevening, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Meeting, Bib)e Study and Youth Fellowevening service, 7 p.m. ship. 7:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Raclno," CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Rt. 124. WUIIam Hoback, pastor. Sunda~ LOcated on 0. J . White Road or Highway Scbool10 a.m.; Sunday evening service -~ . 160. Pat Hens(JI, pastor. Sunday Schoo110 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. ' a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. MDrnln~ Choir practlce6 p.m. Sunday. Young PeoWorshlp·10: 30 a.m. Prayer service, alternple's, Children's Chureh and Adult Bible ate Sundays. Study, Wed.n esday at 7:30p.m. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST;.. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Uma Rd .: St., Middleport. Affiliated with Southern next to Fort Meigs Park, Rut lund. RobertJ Baptlst Convention. Davkl Bryan, Sr., Mi· Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on ~ nister. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning Wednesdays and Sundays. worship 11 a.m.: Evening worship 7 p.m.; HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· , Wednesday evening Bible study and TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Churcti. • prayer meeting 1 p.m. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblin," BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SL Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SchoollO a. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pas· m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m. ; Evenlng'11 tor. William Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sunservice 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening ser· day School 9: 30 a.m.: Morning Worship vice 7:30p.m. .• 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship _"1:30 p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH·, Wednesday worship 7:30p.m. Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: 30' ~T. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, a.m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek &ervlce, 7:3r • _. Corner Sycamore and Seoond Sts., Pom. Thursday. ., meroy. The Rev. William MlddJeswart, MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, T~lrd pastor. Sunday Scho«i 9:45a.m. Church Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not - · service 11 a.m. lingham, Sunday- Schoo1 Supt. Sunday . SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Schoo1 10 a.m. with classes tor all ages. 1 Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 992-5898. SaturEvening $E!rvtces at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl-' ·day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday b1e study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Fri-.. Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one day at 7:30p.m. half bour before each Mass. CCD classes, ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128MUISt,. 11 a.m. Sunday. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson,' VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday, Middleport. James E . Keesee, pul(l'. evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesdat" Sunday mornlng worship 10 a.m.; Evenservlct'S at 7 p.m. ing service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith... worship 7 p.m. VtsltatlonThur9day6:30p. pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; churelll.,• m. • service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowshipS: 30p!• MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. t.,• CUrfman. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m. ; FULL GOSPEL LIGHTIIOUSE, 3J04!io: worship service 11 a.m .; Sunday night Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas..- , worship service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunda~ 1 prayer service Wednesday 1 p.m. morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even-:' WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS lng service 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thur.!'-. ~ CHURCH oiMiddleport.lnc .• 75Pear1St.. day Services pt 7: 30 p.m. ~· . Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger Manley, NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE N.\~ Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchoQI ~ 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; ' ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strood, pastes.\,. Sunday SChoot9: 30a.m.; Worship service~ Evenin& Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 10:30 a.m.; Yot.ath service Sunday 6:15 p._ evening Bible stlldy, prayer and praloe m. Sunday evening service?: 00 p.m. Wet:t-.: service, 7:30p.m. nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Stud)-/ LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH 7:00p.m. OF GOD -Gilbert Spencer, pastcr. Sun· NEASE SETTLEMENT CHlJRCH, Sun,;i day SChool 9:30 a.m.; MornlnJ service day afternoon services at 2:30. Thur!lta~· !O:OOa.m.; Sunday evenlnr service 7:00p. evening services at 7:30. ,., m.: Mid-week prayer aervlce Wednesday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mas(ll, 7p.m. U Va. Pastor, BUI Murphy . Sunday School MT. OLIVE FULLGOSPELCOMM N· a.m.: Sunday evening 7:30p.m . Pray a · flY CHURCH, Lawrence Bub. poster. meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 1:.-...1 Max Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt. SUnday SChool p.m. Everyooe welcome. :,..: 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evenlnl service, 7: 30. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, S-•· m.; WednESday eventDg Bible study and lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sund~ praise service. 7:30p.m . SchOoi 10 a.m.; Sunday even lng 7: 00p. m~ UNITED F AITII CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po· Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:~ m..-oy By-Paso. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr, p.m. '• pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENl!! School 9:30a.m.; Morn!naWOrshlp 10: 30; CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Sydea,li Eventna: WorsbJp 7:00p.m.; Wednesday ·strtcker, past« . Sunday Sehool 9 ~.m_~ Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. Worship Service, 10 a.m.: Sunday evenlf!lll,' F AlTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad service. 7:00p.m. Wednesday nlg~t Bll>tlio St., Mason. Sunday Schad 10 a.m.; Mornstudy 7:00p.m. ;. in&" wor~hh:, 11 a .m .: Evenlna service 6 p. SECOND AVE. R ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· HarrisCDvllle Rd. Robert Purtell, mln.la· ter; Steve StaDley, S. S. Supt.;" Bm MeR roy, Asst. Supt. ; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worship servlce10:30 a.m.; Evenlnewor· shlpSunday7p.m. and Wednf!lday, 7p.m. , ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. Wtlllam Mlddleswarth, pastDI'. Churcb service 9:30a.m.; Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. • BRADBURY CHURcH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10: 30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor; Sandy Justice, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morn· lng worship 10:30 a.m.; evangel11Uc service 7:00p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexter. Woody Call, paator. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday, 1 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday SChool Supt.; Sunday SChod 9:30 a .m.; Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m.; WedneSdaY evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. Burllng)lam. Ray Lalldenilllt, past<r. Jlo. bert O>zart. assistant pastcr. Sunday School 10 a.m.; wcrsltlp 7 p.m.; Wedneolay; 6 p.m. youth meeting; Wed., 7 p.m church serviCES. PINE GROVE HOLINESSCHURCH.\0 mlleoffRt. 325. Rev.Ben J. Watts, past cr. Robert searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7: 3D p.m. ; Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. · SILVER RUN BAPTIST. But Little, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Morning w6rsip, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meetlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Youth meet ina: Wednesday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday SChool tO a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Mid-week service, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Dallas Janey, supt.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m. : Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.; Wednesday evening service, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMUlan, past«. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m.; Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p. m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, past«. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Chriltian Endeavor 7:00 p.m., Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30 p.m. Mld·week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, David Prentice, past<r. Mllclr'e<1 Zlegle-, SuOOay SChool Supt. Morning Worship 9:30a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m.; Evening ser· vl.ce, 7:30p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Past«: Joe N. Sayre, Sunday School 9:45a.m.; Evening worship 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Robert Foster, pastoc; Howard Caldwell, Superintendent; Church school 9 a.m.; Worship service 9:45a.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, past<J'. Frank Ritne, supt. Sunday SChool 9: 30 a. m.; Wonh1p service, U a.m. and 7 p.m. ~nday. Wednesday, 1 p.m. Prayer meeting. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. W!Uiam W!Uiams. pastor; Robert E. Bartoo, DirectOr of Christian Edu· cation; S~ Eblln, uslstant. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Teens in Action, 6 p.m.; Evening Worship, 1:00 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Suoday. Wednelday evening prayer and Blbloltlldy. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Ruuell Sr., minister; Norman WUI, slljll. Su00ay School9: 30 a.m.; Worship ~ervtce 10:Xt a.m. Bible study, Wed· netday. 6:00p.m. . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFLATI'ER DAY SAINTS. Port· land-Racine Road. Mike Duht, past..-; Janice Danner, church school director. Church acbool9: •a.m. ; Momh'l& worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastel'. Worship service, 9:30a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Klnpbury RDad. Rev. Clyde W. Hendersoo, pastor. Sunday School 9:38a .m.; Ralph Car~ Supt. EvenIng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesd~y 7:00p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28601 State Route 7, Middleport. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.; Tuesday ser· vlce, 7:30p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0. H. Cart, pastor. SundaySchoolat9: 30a. m. ; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service at 7:30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Roger Wit Uord, past or, Sunday School '9;30 a.m.; Morning Worshl10:45 a .m.; SundaY evening worship 7:00p.m.: Wed· nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. CHAPEL WESLEYAN WHITE'S CHURCH- CootvmeRD. Rev. PhiiUpRI· denour, paatcr. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; worship service 10:30 a.m.; Blble stUdy and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. , RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, But Carter, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship and Communion 10:30a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos TUns·, pastor. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning wor•hlp, 10: 30 a.m.: Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday service 1 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Subday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Worship servlce10:30a. m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. Evangelistic serviceS; 30p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MHler St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and7 p.m. Wednesday Bible.Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· ding Lane, MasM, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7:30p.m. ; Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. HARTFoRD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a.m.; Suoday evening servtce, 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meetlng,1: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W.Va•• Rt. 1, Jame5 Lewis, put<r. Worship services 9:30a.m.; Sunday SChoolll a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m.: Worship service, Wednesday 7 '~J'R&wiOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. · va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastcr. SundaySChool9:30 a.m.; Sunday worshJp lla.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocated on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flatwoods. Rev. BlackWood, past«. Services on Sunday at !0:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. with Sunday School 9:30a.m. Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7::Jl p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St. Rt. 338, AnUqulty. Rev. Franklin Dickens, past«. Sunday mom· tn1 10 a.m.; Sunday eventna 7:30 p.m. 'Thursday evening 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT lNDEPENDENT HOU· NESS CHURCH, Inc., 7~ Pearl St. Rev. Ivan Myers, actlng paste.-; Roeer Manley, Sr., Sunday School Superlnlendent. Sun· day Schocl 9:30 a.m.; MorniDJ w<nhlp 10:30 a.m.; evenlna worship 7:30p.m.; . Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOUC - VanZandt and Ward R4. Elde< Jameo Miller. pastcr, Sunday Soboot. !0:30a.m.; Worohlp!lervlce.Sunday, 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl· sanvWeRoad. Rev. Victor Roush, putor; Cllntm Foulk, Sunday SChoollklpt.; SUncloy School 9:30a.m.; momlncwcrshlp,ll a.m.; Sunday evenlDg JerVlc:e 7:30 p:m. Prayer Meeting, Wedneaday, 7:90p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CBlJRCH OF GOD. nm-Pealecollol. Wonhlp eorvtce Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday Schad 11 a.m. Evenlne · worship oervtce 7:00 p.m. Wedneoday prayer meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located tn Tl!lW Comlnulllty otl Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff_ ~Iter, lay leaden .*-: ·:! !•; -.:•• ... .... .. •• CALM IS A TREASURE A treasure Is the calm no present Sunday seems to bring. When I was a boy Sunday was a day ofleisure and fun. I would go to church in the morning, walking down the streets. Along ihe way there were flowers to see In Spring, snow to throw in winter, leaves to shuffle in during autumn and in Summer to just enjoy the sunshine and warmth and the shade of trees along the way. It meant going to the movies, reading the Sunday funnies and getting the neighbors funnies from the Detroit paper. We would dress up for church but still came home to change and play ball in the summer or visit with company and friends. Sundays were calm and pj!aceful treasures and always a special meat with family. Those days were treasures to store In our mental bank for future use. Today, I wonder If Sunday Is a treasure of calm for you and yours. Is It a time for visiting, relaxing, playing games, reading and Just enjoying life without the hustle and bustle of weekday living? The only stores open then were drug stores, hardware stores were all closed so most people could have a nice Sund·ay with family and friends. God created the world In 6 days and said now rest and treasure ·and enjoy this 7th day. Worship Me, who gave you all this, and rebuild your strength for the coming week. God wants us to treasure calm Urnes. When we are not beset by hard work, noise and sweat from everyday living we can enjoy the calm. God tells us to relax, worship and give thanks to the creator God and in return He wUl walk at our side. He will soothe our fevered brow, ease our sore muscles and calm and remove the presures of everyday living. Sunday Is the Lord's Day, made most especially for man that he might have the treasure of calm and rest for a day before man once more goes out Into the heIter skelter world around him. Let Sunday be your treasure of calm and peace and family joy. - Putor William Mldtlleswarth, Melgsl.utherana, Pomeroy. "•• ..•• : • ; .: ~ ~ ·1 :• :: ~ , ' �Friday, March 31. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel - FOOD STORES ==== HEAD LEftUCE ......... I RAGU SPAGHEftl SA.UCE ~Low ' 12 ~ 39c ;;;TOES . . . . . . . . . s 39 Price! 10 LB .................. 81.89 -YELLOW 0 I0 s ....... ~Low lOWPriCI! anJ GRADES 3·4- Third fourth grade winners present Tuesday night to receive awards in the .• recent AAUW contest held In observance of .· National Women's Month, are, front row, I to r, Hlllery Harris, Josh Roush, 3 LB. BAG ............ Price! ~LOW HARVEST FARE LIBBY - SLICED, CHUNK or GINGER EVANS CHEESE SWEO PW CRUSHED PINEAPPLE YELLOW CAKE MIX 15 PKG. oz.- oz. BOX f&TES GINGER EVANS- 32 OZ. BOX 4 99 ~~:aKE 89C ::lOLl NATURES PICK - 46 OZ. CAN ' 70MATO JUICE aB MAPLE RIDGE - 24 oz. BTL. C PANCAKE SYRUP BEEF or CHICKEN - 8 OZ . BOX 4 83 ~~~NI ~~~~~-----------=---- FARMERS SELECT FRIED - 5 LBS. FRENCH $ age FRIES · 149 ENGLISH MUFFINS CHEESE '; '· ' I 4 5 GOlDEN WHEAT - 7 _25 OZ 'BOX MAC& CHEESE - .., :l '':'.. '. COUNTRY BRAND SMOKED SAUSAGE ' •\ , • '•. -. ' •• LB. $139 12 oz. PKG . ·' HOT LINKS $239 lB. EACH .! ~ -- ,'~·.• • SLICED - 16 OZ. PKG . • '• ":• • • .-•• • i W......,.. . . right to NrNI .. qu1nftH. 8oiM 111m1 may not W IVIIII*tln lllloutlon& STORE HOURS: Monday· saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. • Mike Mamhout, Owner 100% FOOD STORES (304) 675-1155 i Amber Ohlinger, Southern; Geoff Porter, South· ern; Eddie Sawyer, Southern; Christie Cooper, Southern; Amy Hamon, Meigs. •' •: The Area : • Branch of American Associ a• : lion of Women re> cently a poster and • essay open to ail third • through eiljhth graders In Meigs County. ['h~ theme of the contest was Wllmen In ·History and particl~nts were asked to select a lama s woman and depict her life in ster or essay form. Ther were a total of 36 entries in the poster contest and 155 in the essay contest AAUW President Lee Lee indicated that this response was excei)ent for the first year of the contests. Local school entries were coor· dlnated by the Meigs County Superintendent's O!!lce and en· tries judged by county teachers . Awards were presented to the first, second and third place winners in each school, and the first and second place winners ' county-wide in each age div· ision at the March 28 meeting of the AAUW. Rachel Downie, awards chairman, presented each of the school winners with a certificate and each of the county winners with a rosette and framed certificate. , Entries in the poster contest , • were judged on the criteria of 'I " Information given and the idea , •. expressed, art, design and letter· :. lng, and construction. Essays •;• were judged on accuracy, crea:. • tlvity, conciseness and neatness. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE POINT PLEASANT, WV County award winners, grades •: 3-4, In the poster contest were; ~· Mary Darst, Middleport, first 1 place; Jessica Sayre, Letart :. · Falls, second place. In grades • 5-6, the county )VInners were Rebecca Moore, Syracuse, first place; Eddie Friend, Syracuse, second place. The first place winner in grades 7·8 was AmY Hamon, Meigs Junior High. Local school winners in the poster contesi were, Letart Falls, grades 3-4, Jessica Sayre, first; Adam Roush , second:, and Ricky Watson, third. At Syracuse in grades 5~. the first . place Winner was RebeCca Moore and. second place was Eddie Friend. At Middleport Elementary, first, second and third place winners in grades 3-4 were, respectively, Mary Darst, Lynn Robbins and Libby King. In grades 7·8 at Meigs JuniOr High, first place went to Amy Hamon. County wlnn~rs in the essay contest were. grades 3-4, Cheryl second and third, respectively, In Jewell, Harrisonville, first grade 7. In grade 8 at Southern. place; Josh Roush, Portland, first place went to Eddie Sawyer, second place. In grades 5-6, second to Geoff Porter and third county winners were C.J. Harris, to Nick Adams. Portland, first; David Pickens, March was designated as Portland, second. In the 7·8 Women's History Month nation· grades category, first place was a_lly, and as part of the obser· awarded to' Ryan Holter and vance, the Middleport-Pomeroy second place to Eddie Sawyer, . AAUW Branch decided to con· both of Southern Junior High. duct the poster and essay con· Local school winners in the tests. Said Lee Lee, "We open a essay contest were, in grades 3-4 history book and expect to see at Portland, Josh Roush , first. outstanding men. But what about and Hiiiery Harris , second: In the women? Maybe someday grades 5·6 at Portland, school we'll celebrate Susan B. Anthony winners were C.J. Harris, first, Day or Betsy Ross Day." and David Pickens, second. At AAUW has been a catalyst for Letart Falls , first and second the -advancement of women and place winners were, respec- their transformation of Amerltiveiy, Jason Barnett and -Billy can society for ovet a century, Craig. At Racine, first. second Lee Lee ex plained to the many and third place winners in grades parents and students who at· 5·6 were, Kendra Norris, first; tended Tuesday ev_ening's Courtney Roush. second; and awards presentation at the RaScott Grace, third. Winners at cine United Methodist Church. Syracuse Elementary in grades Opportunities awarded by 5-6 were Mary Chaney, first., and AAUW at the national level Cindy Litchfield, second. Win· include financial aid for gradu- · ning at Harrisonville was Cheryl ate education. research and Jewell, first place in grades 3-4. self-development, she added . At Meigs Junior High, Matt The local chapter of AAUW Craddock placed first in grades meets on the fourth Tuesday of 7·8. At Southern Junior High, every month at the Racirle Ryan Holter, Christie Cooper and church. Amber Ohlinger placed first , Dr.Ayers Edward Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Valley Drive Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. JUSTIN D. BROWNING Friday & Saturday 9 PM-1 AM D.J. FRIDAY NIGHT, DON BROWN, MARlEnA, OHIO D.J. SATURDAY NIGHT, J.J. MUSIC MACHINE FIRESIDE INN New Patients Welcome SAND HILL ROAD POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-6015 lflrEASANT VALl-EY HOSPITAL V11lty Drive, Point Plea•nt, W.Va. l5SSO · THEATER 426 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OH. LIQUIDATION Up To Suite 12 COME DANCE TO THE SOLID GOLD HITS OF THE 50'S AND 60'S JUDITH CAVENDISH SOPRANO ; 28 oz. and girl scout camp fund. Plans were also discussed lor the Founder's Day dinner to be held on April 30 at the Blenner· hasset Hotel In Parkersburg, W.Va. The group also voted to donate $100 to the Meigs County Health Department .to be used toward the purchase of a portable cholesterol machine. Pediatrics & Internal Medicine Mr. and Mrs. Doug BreNning are announcing the birth of their first ch,ild, a son, Justin Douglas, born at Holzer Medical Center. Feb. 17. Tt.e infant weighed five pounds, eight ounces and was )9 inches long. Grandparents are Theodore and Becky Pullins, Long Bottom, .. _ and Rufus and Josie Browning, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mattie Puliins of Alfred and Arnold and Ruth Belcher, Man, W.Va. : Pos~ . . , essay wi~ners named I HILLSHIRE FARMS •••• ,,.. $209 Junio~ high Winners ill the w ••l.~n·~ History Month poster and essay conte~. sponsored by the local AAUW Chapter, I to r, Ryan Holler, Southern; 4 25 TOTI PIZ THORN APPLE VALLEY - 16 OZ. PKG. a buffet ·supper to honor the inductees. A decorated cake was inscribed with the names of the new members. During a brief business meeting which followed the buffet. plans were discussed for the golf tournament, a men and women's four person scramble, to be held at the Riverside Golf Course on Saturday April 29. Tee off time will be 10 a.m and the registration fee is $40 which Includes green fees, cart, gilts, beverages, breakfast and other food. It was decided by the group that this year half of the proceeds will be donated to the MGM boy Browning birth --------------~~~------ ALL VARIETIES SLICED HAM Seven new members were inducted into Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, in the Ritual or Jewels ceremony at a meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Charlene Hoeflich, sponsor. Inducted into the chapter in the ritual conducted by Teresa Kennedy, president, assisted by Catherine Johnson arid Linda Jones were Ann VanMeter, Lori Powell, Kathy Halley, Vanessa Sidwell, Julie Dillon, Tina Neigler, and Jamie Blaettnar. Each was presented a yellow silk rose _and her Beta Sigma Phi sorority pin. The ceremony was followed by c MERICO - 12 OZ . PKG. IMITATION • BOX CHEF BOYARDEE- 15 OZ. CAN Racine; and C .J. Harris, Portland. Second row, I to r, ·are Billy Craig, Letart Falls; Cindy Utchfield, Syracuse; Mary Chaney, Syracuse; David Pickens, Portland; and Courtney Roush, Racine. Sorority inducts members--------- 18.5 OZ . 20 OZ. CAN CAN BREAKFAST BOWl_ 18 r c c GRADES 5-Ji - Winners in grades 5·6 in the AAUW poster ·and essay contests for National Women's IDstory Month are, front row, I to r, Eddie Friend, Syracuse; Rebecca Moore, Syra· cuse; Kendra Norris, Racine; Scotti Grace, Portland; and Cheryl Jewell, Harrlsonvute. Second row, I to r, Mary Darst, Middleport; Jessica Sayre, Letart Falls; Lynn Robbins, Middleport; and Libby King, Middleport. Price! BON TON oz. Page-7 WEST VIRGINIA'S ENACTMENT OF THE 6% FOOD SALES TAX YOU STILL SAVE 25-30% ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL AT SAVE-A-LOT! FLOUR 32 oz. •PLAIN •MEAT •MUSHROOM Friday, March 31, 1989 -- ••n'o·u 5 LB. BAG OVEN BEST The Daily Sentinel By The Bend JON CAVENDISH BARITONE Presents ... An Enchanted Evening of Music, Drama, and Excitement Featuring the Premiere Performance of.. .. 60°/o OFF THE OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY Playing All Your Favorite Songs" ON FINE WEARING APPAREL 11 ' SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 8:00P.M. 99C GRAB BAGS ADMISSION - FREE RECEPTION FOLLOWING TOP OF THE STAIRS AND Pre-Concert Soiree to be held at che new Wiseman Agency, 451 Second Ave. at 6:30 p.m. Food, beverages, entertainment, and door prize available for $10.00 per couple. Call 256-1614 or 446-7554 for information. DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 WESI SECOND POMEIOY 992-6720 \' ', •• ., �Friday, March 31, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page-S-The Daily Sentinel . Birthday observed at KC Clubhouse :Alfred community happenings Lindbergh Arnold, accompanMrs. Burdell (Effie Arnold) Black was honored with an ying l)lmself on the guitar, read "What Does Eas ter Mean?" Plains. evening buffet at the Kyger dedicated several sonj;s to his Bible study attendance was 16. to the little children. Service Creek Clubhouse In observance mother, and Sarah Marte Smith, Rev. Don Archer ts conducting closed with prayer by Thelma of her 85th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Black's greatthe study on Acts of the Apostles. Henderson. Hosting the celebration were grandmother, recited a poem for Sara Caldwell was an Easter Easter chu rch vis it ors Inl)er children, Mr. and Mrs. her. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Steve dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joseph (Ruby) Jones, Mr. and Weber, Eagle Ridge; Mr. and Ewing, Beth, Kim, and Benny, Mrs. Lindbergh Arnold, Mason, Other f(lmily members attendMrs. Dave Williams and Aaron, Pomeroy. W. Ing Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James were the honored . guest's Easter dinner guests of Mr. Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin (Allee) Bowllng, Jackson; Mr. husband , Burdell, Doris Arnold, Brooks· and Hallie, Rick and and Mrs. Clair Follrod were David and Mrs. Stacie Arnold, Racine, and Charlene Arnold, Tammy Williamson, Melissa E dith Ha rper, Tuppers Plains; and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dale Mansfield ; Ron. Drema, Calaway, Columbus; Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Steve Follrod and Arnold, Albany. Mrs. Black has Heather, Ryan and Erin Meffley, a nq Mrs. Kaltlin, Athens; Mr. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Follrod two deceased sons, Ervin Arnold Stow; Brent, Denise and Grant Dave Watson, and Stacie, Nina and Kaltlln, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Arnold, Randall Arnold, Jennifer In the Korean Conflict, and kllled Robinson, and Clara Follrod, Dillinger, Caste and Ritchie. Arnold, Kyle Davis, Mandl Ernest Arnold who died ln 1980. loca L Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Joe EssBlack, John Clonch, Ted and Mrs. Black's brother, Elmer man, Nicole and Kyle, The Lambert, and . his wile, Goldie, Leora Strom, Pomeroy. • Mansfield, attended as did three · .· Jeff and Debbie Arnold, Na• than Arnold, Regan Arnold, of her sisters, Mrs. Vlrgte1Jones, • Morehead, · Ky.; Mrs. Detta Susan Arnold ,· Mark Metts and • •' Jull Arnold, Albany; Kathy Van Parker, Columbus, and Mrs. =~ - ---------------------------------------------------------------------------Addie Hughes, North Ridgeville. Maire, Greenfield; Keith Jones, ter will present a 70-year pin to :· FRIDAY ces will be held at the Mt. · .• POMEROY - The Belles and Rodney Downing. Plans will be Hermon U. B. Church, Monday :'Beaus Western Square Dance through April 9. Rev . William made for Church Sunday . ;:pub Is sponsoring an open dance Hatfield will be the evangelist. Luncheon menus for next week milk. :=on Friday. March 31. from 8 to 11 There will be special singing Tuesday : fish nugg e ts, POMEROY- Past Matrons of In the. M~lgs Local School Dis•'-!-m., at the Senior Citizens every night. trict, the E'a stern Local School creamed tomatoes, butter carEvangeline Chapter 172, Order of ' Center In Pomeroy. Caller wlll be District, and Carleton School will rots, fruit and milk. Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday, ..:Kent Hall. All western square Wednesday: turkey , green LETART- The Letart Town- 7:30p.m., at the home of VIrginia be as follows: Meigs ship trustees will met Monday at beans and potatoes, roll, fruit Buchanon. Members are aske,d ~ancers lnvlt~.:_Monday: toaster cheese sand- and milk. 7 p.m at the office building. to wear their Easter bonnets. :~' POMEROY - The Belles and wich, peas, fruit and mllk. Thursday: peanut butter sand:.Beaus Western Square Dance sausage sandwich, Tuesday: wich , vegetable soup, crackers, POMEROY From now on, SYRACUSE - Sutton Town•:Club ls sponsoring an open dance mixed vegetables, fr. u lt and milk. fruit and milk. ship Trustees will meet Monday , the Ladles Auxiliary of the :-:;o n Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at Wednesday: hamburger Friday: Cheeseburger, french 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Fraternal Order of Eagles, 2171, · the Pomeroy Senior Citizens gravy, mashed potatoes, hot rolls fries , pickles, fruit and mllk. will meet at 8 p.m . on Tuesdays. Municipal Building. Ce nter. Caller will be Kent Hall. and butter, applesauce , . and Membe rs are asked to bring a All western square dancers are milk. covered dish for pot luck. MIDDLEPORT- The MiddleInvited. Thursday: barbecued chicken, port Garden Club will meet Alzheimer group green beans, bread and bu Iter, POMEROY -The Al.zhelmers Monday, 7:30p.m ., at the home CHESTER - Shade River fruit and mllk. of Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Hostess support group will meet at the Lodge No. 453 wlll meet Friday, Friday: cooks' choice. Overbrook Nursing Home on will be Mrs. Skinner and Nellie . 7:30p.m.. for work in the entered Eastern Apr il 4 at 3 p.m . The topic for Zirkle. All members are to bring apprentice degree. Re freshMonday: .Cheeseburger, corn, discussion will be "Joys and a miniature arrangement. . ments will be served. All master fruit and milk. Guilt." Refreshments will be masons are welcome. Tuesday: sloppy joe, green served. POMEROY - RevlvaJ servibeans, cherry crisp, and milk. ces will begin Monday night at Meeting canceled CHESTER - Chester TownWednesday: turkey-noodles, the Mt. Hermon U.B . Church and ship Trustees will meet Friday, bread and butter, mashed potaPOMEROY - The April 3 continue through April 9. The meet lng of the Meigs Assocla tlon ' 7: 30 p.m., at the town hall. toes and gravy, applesauce, and church is located In Texas for Retarded Citizens has been milk. Community just off Texas Road postponed until April 10. A dish SATURDAY ThurSday: meat loaf patty, on Wickham Road. The Rev. towel shower for the kitchen will POMEROY - Kathy Crawbread and butter, peas, fruit Wllliam (Bud) Hatfield will be be held at this time. ,ford, a missionary from Paris, cookie, and milk. the evangelist. There will be will be showing slides at the Ash Friday: fish, scalloped potaspecial singing every night with Street Freewill Baptist Church toes, fruit and milk. Sunrise to be featured on Tueson Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. EveCarleton School day and The Reflections Trio on ryone welcome. Monday: hotdog, carrot sticks, Saturday. The public ls Invited baked beans, applesauce and a !.tend. PARKERSBURG Meigs High Quiz Team will participate MARQUETIE, Mich. (UPI)TUESDAY ' tn match competition against 'The official in charg.e of sea -- Frontier High School on SaturPOMEROY - Drew Webster lamprey eradication efforts · in Post 39 of the American Legion the U.S . . sections of the Great day, ;at 6 p.m., on TV Honor Lakes says 20 to 35 tributary Society, Channel 15, out of will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday . Refreshments will be served. Parkersburg, W.Va. streams and rivers will be treated with the lamprlcide TFM RACINE A round and POMEROY - The Ladles this year. square dance will be held Satur- Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order William Daughtery, head of ol Eagles, 2171, will have a .day at the Racine American the U.S. Ftsh and Wildlife Sermeeting 8 p.m. Tuesday . vice sea lamprey control office In Legion hall, 8 p.m. to midnight. Members are asked to bring a Music will be by the True Marquette, said Thursday the covered dish. , Country Ramblers. The public Is control program will begin the first week in May and run Invited. MIDDLEPORT - Past Mathrough November. trons of Evangeline Chapter No. The $4 million earmarked for : RUTLAND - Square, round 172, Order of Eastern Star, will la mprey eradication this fiscal and slow dancing will be featured meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m .• at the year should be sufficient to - at a dance Saturday night at Ell home of Vlrglnla Buchanan . control the eel-like parasite that 'Denison Post 467, American Members are asked to wear their can kill 40 pounds of fish during Legion, Rutland. Music will be provided by a live band from 8 Easter bonnets. the 20 months or so It spends in a p.m to mldn Ight. There will be free swimming state, he said. MIDDLEPORT- The regular Typically, lamprey spend sevrefreshments for sale. meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, eral years living In the sediments HARRISONVILLE - Harrl- F&AM, will be Tuesday at 7: 30 of Great Lakes tributaries before emerging to prey on any fi sh they ' ·sonvllle Lodge 411 F&AM will p.m. with work In the fellowcraft degree. The Deputy Grand Mascan attach themselves to. hold a regular meeting Saturday, ·7:30p.m., for work tn the master mason degree. All past masters ·a re urged to attend. • • There were 55 people In attend,ance for Easter Sunrise service, :.45 for the Easter breakfast, 58 ln :Sunday school, and 30 ln c hurch. : The young adult class furnished ~e ham which was prepared by : Dorothy Calaway. After Sunday school the children en joyed an ~gg hunt. . At Sunrise service, Marta ~Dillinger, Klrt, Danlelle and :Tiffany Spencer, Matthew, Ash:ley and Jessica Boyles , Stacie ; }'Iatson, and Nicole Essman gave .recitations. Gertrude Robinson, ·r;orl Ritchie, and Nellie Parker Jave readings. Florence Spencer "' Community calendar Menu slated at schools DR. JAMES IS RESUMING HIS Friday, March 31, 1989 Mason, W.Va.; Davld,Mary,and Sarah Marie Smith, Hartford, W.Va.; Ralph, Martha, Nathan, Duane and Linde Sayre, Derrick and Tammy Taylor, Lyn~ Black, ' and Kenneth L. Black, .New ' Haven, W.Va. Richard, Terry, Andy and Richard Shaddeau, Galllpolls; Carol Shaddeau and grandchild· ren, Toledo, Oscar Parker, Petersburg, Ind.; Bill and Goldie Black, Ray; Roger and Dawana Black, Middleport; Warren and, Esther Black, Bob, Connie and Jason Black, Lonnie Black, Shlr· ley Jeffers, Nlckl and Nathan Black, Jerry, Sharon and Brandon Black, Laurie Black, Angle Black, Chris Black, ROn and Barbara Black, Mellssa Black, Keri Black, Mike, Debi, Brianna, Brandee and Justin Gilmore, Tammy Lambert , Rutland; Margery Douglas and sharon Swindell, Shade. I. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS '~ f ,1 TodePJigaed teed a b•utlfuUy fuaeral arrongemetll, lull call or villi POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Wav Amnire &nd.t Lm>t>" Ph. "t-2039 or 992-5721 ' P~,,, CONDE ,........ PRACTICf' AT 15 5 NORTH SEC MIDDLEPORTI EFFECTIVE APRIL DAVE. ; TO SCHEDULE Lamprey control program lU1der'Way JIM COBBS PUSH, PULL or T W 531 JACKSON PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST. MftO'N . . . . , _ . IAT &SUN Phone U " 4 W NIGMf TUDIIAY I 446-4524 I. I ILLSI.I!'Iti,IO General Manager Mike Fox Can't Believe Jim Cobb Allowed ~2,,000.00 For This Trade-In!!! y .,. ...... • .,. • • , ~ • :1\ . ( ' I $2,000°0 * • t ~ SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Revival servl: ces will be held at the Asbury , United Methodist Church, Route • 124, Syracuse, Sunday through -· April 9 at 7: 30 each evening. The ''Rev. Wesley Thatcher will be the speaker and Invites the public to ·attend. There will be special music each evening. POMEROY - Coaches and - other Individuals Interested In ; assisting with the Pomeroy • Youth League are asked to meet , Sunday at 2 p.m at the Ohio • Power service building behind the football stadium I~ Pomeroy. l •• • MONDAY ; MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Chap: ter, Order of DeMo lay, will meet i Monday. 7: 30 p.m. at the Middle' port Masonic Tempole. The state l scribe will be a guest. Members ' and potential members are In: vlted to attend . - POMEROY - Revival servl- Quiz team : will participate I f MINIMUM TRADE WE WILL T~ADE NO MATT~ER WHAT CONDITION!!! • THIS \'lEEK'S SPECIALS! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! 1985 MERCURY · SPECIAL!$ GRAN MARQUIS LS................ 629 5 ' White, Blue velour Interior, new radial tires, fully equipped, 1 owner. New car Fla. trade-ln. .NO DEALERS PLEASE 1985 CHEVY SPECIAL!$ CELEBRITY WAGON ............... 4 4 9 5 Fully equipped. 1989 MERCURY $ GRAND MARQUIS LS ............. 8 6 9 5 *OFFER GOOD ON ALL NEW FULL SIZED CARS OR TRUCKS AND SELECTED USED CARS. (PRIOR SALE PRICES EXCLI,.JDED,) CONLEY PARK WAGON, N- Michelen radials. fully equipped. SEVEIAL LATE MODEL USED CAIS TO CHOOSE FROM *ALL REBATES AND PROMOTIONAL CONSIDERATION TO DEALER . The Meigs High Quiz Team will participate In the second round match against Frontier High • School on TV Honor Society Channel 15, out of Parkersburg,' W.Va., on Saturday at 6 p.m. Meigs Quiz Team me:nbers Chad Carson, Scott Edmonds, Jared Sheets and Monica Turner will be featured. . • \ .... Dear Ann Landers: I sympathize with the frustration expressed by the woman who wrote that she has tried to get off welfare. Living on welfare is lousy. BUI it doesn't have to be that way, at least not in Massachusetts, where for the last .six years we have had the Employment and Training (ET) Prograrn. ET has placed more than 55,001 welfare recipients in jobs, and 75 percent of them are off welfare. The philosophy behind ET is simple- provide a woman with day care, health cart' and transporta· tion an\f offer her choices of education, training and, eventually, a job, and she will find her way out of poverty. Hert' is one of our success stories: Mary Hotz is 32 years old. Ten years ago Mary was divorced and she was left with a year'llld daughter to support. She mo·ved in with her part'nts and worked part-lime. But she could never make enough to get off welfare. She was on welfart' for nine years and then one day she saw a notice about a training program that would teach her high-tech secretarial skills. . Becau~ :we could offer her day ·care, she grabbed the opportunity. Today, Mary Hotz is an administra· tive secretary at the Heller School for Socjal Welfare at Brandeis University. She earns nearly $21,000 a year and can now provide for her 11-year-old daughter. " ET turned my lite around," she Said. There are thousands pf stories like Mary's in Massachusetts. I am convinced that with the Family Security Act of 1988 about to take effect, every state in the nation will have programs like . ET to give welfare recipients a chance to build an independent life. ·· MICHAELS. DUKAKIS DEAR GOV. DUKAKIS: Thank you for an excellent letter. Several states have a similar program now. and it is wonderful to know that soon this sct·up will be available in all SO. (Thanks. Washington, for finally coming through!) Dear Ann . Landers: I am writing . to you 111 the hope of helpmg ,Someone who is wrestling with the (lecision of leaving his or her spouse for a new love. , ' I am a 37·year-old man , who. last spring, fell deeply in love with a volunteer at the church where I was a minister. We both agreed to leave our spouses. I resigned from the church and moved out of the house. The following day. the woman of iny dreams called to say she had ' &&.&.HAftii.IO .... '• < ' The Daily Sentinel- Welfare program helps mothers work . SALE TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a dinner on April! at the fire house In Tuppers Plains. . The menu will Include baked steak, mashed potatoes and . gravy,greenbeans,coleslaw,ple wand a drink , allfor$3.50. Serving - starts at 5 p.m. Everyone ;.welcome. • changed her mind. One week later she wrote to say she had made a terrible mistake trying to stay in an unworkable marriage and begged me to lake her back. ln the end, she attempted to leave her husband four times. and went back to him every time. My wife fell in love with someone else and will marry as soon as our divorce is final . I now live alone and work in our family business. A love affair that didn't work out has cost me my marriage, my children, my career, my house, my car, my boat, my self-respect, my reputation and endless grief. 1 have no one to blame but myself. Through prayer and coun· seling, I hope to be able to rebuild what I have destroyed. Anyone who is contemplating leaving a wife and family for an exciting new love should think twice about crossing that line from best friends to lovers. I wish I had. ·· BURN ED TO THE BONE IN THE MIDWEST DEAR BURNED: It sounds as if you have paid dearly for your mistakes. I hope the future holds something good for you. Thanks for telling us your story. ~ar Ann Landers: I have sud· denly become aware that the years are Hying by. Time somehow seems more precious. My parents sudden· ly seem old. My aunts and uncles art' sick and I fear they don't have many years left. I haven't seen some of my cousins for several years. I really love my family. Ann , but we have grown apart. I am also thinking of my friends, some I've known since childhood. Those friendships become more precious as the years pass. Nothing warms the heart like sharing a laugh with someone you've known for years. Then my thoughts turn to the dark side. I remember the feelings I've hurt and I recall my own hurt feelings - the misunderstandings and unmended fences. I have a close friend in New York 1 haven 't spoken to in three years. Another 28-year relationship in Seattle is on the rocks. We're both 41 now and time is marching on. I think of my mother and her sister, who haven 't spoken to each other in five yL>ars. As a. result of that argument my cousin and I haven't spoken either. I don 't know. if she has children. Neither of us ha.~ met the other's husband. What a waste of precious time! I'm sure there are millions of people in your People in the news---.. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International . ' POLITICAL DIVORCE: Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou has taken the long-l:'xpected step of filing for divorce from his wife of nearly 40 y"ars. Margaret . After lht:> divorce is grantl:'d. Papandreou. 70. is expected to marry Dlmltra Lianl. the forme\- night attendant with whom hi' has been carrying on since 19!!7. Papandreou's atlorne)' filed the papers Thursday In an Athens court. apparently hoping that clearing up the ma tter now will minimize the damage to his Pan-Hellenic Socialist Movement in the .June 18 e lections. The Papandreous have been living under different roofs for a couple of years a nd the prim P minis ter's divorce petition says there had been a "complete separal ion" betwet'n them since 1984 ,. when he moved to another room ln their home. If Papandreou does marry Llani. who was recently divorced herse lf. she will become his third wife . FAMILY ACTS: There 's a new generation of actresses with famous parents. Ami Dolenz. 19, the daughler of Mickey Dolenz of the Monkees, appears In "She's Out of Control" with Tony Danza . And Tracy Reiner. 24 , the daughter of Rob Reiner and Penny Marshall. ls starring ln Ro~:er Corman's remake of "Masque of the Red Death," an Edgar Allan Poe tale. RINGO IS PETTY DRUMMER: The video for Tom Petty's new. single. " I Won't Back Down." features half of the Bealles. Petty was In a London studio this week filming with a couple of his friends from the Traveling Wllburys, George Harrison and .Jeff Lynne, and Mike Campbell, who plays with Petty In thl' Heartbreakers. but thl'y didn ' t have a drummer for the video. Then someone thought of Ringo Starr. who will be seen drumming In the video even though he does n't really play on the song. The single Is off "Full Moon Fever .." Petty's first solo · album, NEWS ABOUT NEWS: Marla Shriver Is moving up at NBC News now that Connie Chung ha s moved on to CBS. Shriver slgn!ld a four -year contract. the network announced Thursday, and she will be a join Mary Alice Williams, recently of CNN, on NBC's upcoming magazine show "Yesterday, Tonight and Tomorrow." Shriver also will take over Chung's duties on the Saturday nlghl edition of "NBC Nightly News Weekend Edition" ... Willard Scott ls still getting lots of mileage out of Gumblegate. The "Today" show weatherman spoke Wednesday to the Montgomery Women's Club In Mason , Ohio, and turned into a s tand -up comedian, saying he was limping because' 'a few days earlier he "had to lift Bryant Gumbel's ego." He also quoted the old Mort Sahlline about news anchors being people with ''$50 haircuts on $12 heads. " Turning serious, Scott said t¥J!fspute with Gumbel has been festering for three or four years. ·'Why should I have to go on that show and be .miserable and take a Valium every day in order to get through a morning? " he said. "This has been a very traumatic thing ln my life." DOCUMENTED OSCAR: The Academy Awards w.erc a big hll with Jason Gaes, 11, of Worthington, Minn. He's the central figure In "You Don' t Have to Die," the winner of the best short documentary Oscar. "It was pretty wonderful," Jason said Thursday from Los Angeles, where he attended the awards ceremony. " Me and my dad were pretty sure we would wln. You · have to have faith In yourself and we did and we were winners." The documentary was based "My Book for Kids With Cansur, " the Inspirational book Jason wrote when he was undergoing successful treatment for cancerous tumors five years ago. He says people can find an upllrtlng message In the film. "They know that this movie won an Oscar," Jason said. ''then It must be pretty good and they would go and watch It and find out." • Ann Landers Classified ANN LANDERS .. 1989, 1..- Anp4N Tim~ Syndi«Me Cnoaton SyndltM4' reading audience who could tell similar stories. Wouldn't it be terrific if a special day could be set aside to reach out and make amends? We could call it "Reconciliation Day." Everyone would vow to write a letter or make a phone call and mend a broken relationship. It would also be the day on which we would all agree to accept the olive branch extended by a former friend. This day could be the starting place. We could go from there to heal the wounds in our hearts and rejoice in a new begining.- VAN NUYS DEAR VAN NUYS: What a beautiful idea! In the absence of a nationaf holiday it would be wonderful if every person who sees your letter ' picked up the phone today and called someone with whom he or she has had a falling out. Are you game, folks? I'll guarantee some heart-warming results. Go ahead and do it! Don 't wait for the telephone rates to change. And please write and tell me all about it. Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will print this letter and warn others who might be as stupid as I was. I had an obscene phone call last night. When 1 said, ''l'm not interested in talking to you," there was a click and a woman who identified herself as an AT&T operator broke in and said, "Keep this man talking for at least live minutes. This call is being monitored and we want to trace the caller." So. I played along with the creep, encouraging him to continue with his rotten, filthy talk. I called New jersey Bell immediately after the conversation was over. eager IO know if they had traced the call. The operator said, "We would never ask a customer to do such a thing!" I feel like a fool . Please pass the word to others and spare them the humiliation.·· GULLIBLE IN NEW JERSEY DEAR N.j.: Don't be too hard on yourself. Most people would have been taken in as you were. The best way to deal with obscene phone calls is to hang up instantly. Don't react. just hang up. Do you have questions about sex, but nobody you can talk to about them? Ann Lan_ders' newly revised booklet, ''Sex and 'the Ter!llager, " will give you the answers you need. To receive a ropy, send $3 plus a self-addressed. sramped business·size en Pelope (45 cenrs postage) to . Ann Landers. P.0 . Box I I 562. Chicago, /1/. 6061 1{)562. Quirks in the news • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY • CLOSED SUNPA Y POUCI ES "Ads ouutde Met~s Gallta or Ma son counltes must be pre patd •ReceNe s .SO dtscount tor ads petd m advanct• Fret tds - GtYeawav and Found ads unO,er , 5 words wtll be run 3 davs at no c·h•9• "Pnce ot a d tor aU caprtalletters ts double onet= nf 10 cost • 7 p01nt ltne type only uted "Sent mel •s not respon1 tb le tor errots attar hrst dlfV (Check tor errors tttst a.v tel run s m paper! Call b"tor.: 2 .00 p.m d.V atter oubhc.tton to m-. e correct ton "Ads that mutt be J)llld 1n adVance a re kappv Ad~> Card of Thtn iu In Memouam "f ard Saies "A clustftll!ld tdvertlsement placed 1n The DatiV Senttne1 1ea. cept - ct•s•hed dllpt~ . Busm .. , Care and i~al n!'lttces will also appear 1n. the Pt Pte•ant Aegtste r and the Gall• poll s OatiV Trtbune. ruch •ng over 18 .000 nomes DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADliN E -- 11 .00 A.M SATURDA Y MONDAY PAPER - 2 ·00 PM MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM TUESDA Y WEDNESDAY PAPE R 2 00 PM WEDNESDA Y THURSDAY PAPER 2 00 P .M THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM FRIDA Y SUNDAY PAPER Bank to settle chicken manure case PRESTON , Minn. tUP!) - A southern Minnesota bank will pay a large chunk of chicken feed to settle a chicken manure pollution case with state environmental officials. Under the agreement reached with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency , the Farmers and Merc hants Bank of Pres ton will pay a $5.000 penally. The now -closed poultry farm could then reopen . ThP sl't llement b ri ngs an end to the poultry pollution case that has dragged on for five years. The bank became owner of the Fillmore County poultry operalion in 1985 when its previous owner, District Judge Clement Snyder. went Into default on his loan. The M PCA had first cited SnydN in 1984 for improperly disposa l of the manure produced by the 70,000 egg-laylng hens. The manure was not trea ted and was running into a nearby creek . FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 , 1988 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS " Thio to An Unaudited Financial Report" . SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: Toxas .... .. ............ ... 25.811 Intergovernmental Receipts ..... ......... 54,347 Interest .......................639 All Other Rovenuo ... 2,444 TOTAL . RECEIPTS ........... 83.241 EXPENDITURE ' DISBURSEMENTS: General Govern· mont ........... ........ 29,101 Public Safety ............ 4, 790 PUblic Works .......... 48.814 Heatth ..... ................. 1,568 TOTAL OISBURSE MENTS ...... a:....... B4.263 Total Receipt• uver / (Un· dar) Diob ............. {1,0221 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES {USES}: Other Source1 / Receipts ................ 2.211 Total Other Financing Sources {Useoj ......... 2.211 Total of Roc. & Other Source~ Over .(Under) Disb . & Other Uoeo ........... 1,189 FUnd Cosh Balance 1 / 1 / 88 ... .............. 15,435 Fund Cash Balance 12131 / 88 ...... .. ..... 11.624 Rnerve for Encumb. 12131 / 88 ............... 1.029 NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUN OS OPERATING RECEIPTS: Interest .. .. ................... 181 Total Receiptl .. ........... 181 Total Receipts Over/ (Und'!l') Disb .................. 181 Totol of Roc. & Other Sourc:ea Over (Under) Disb . & Other Uses .. ......... 181 Fund Cash Balance Fund Cash Balance 12/ 31 / 88 ...... ......... 2,711 TOTALS & FUND BALANCE RECEIPTS: Toxes ..................... 25,811 Intergovernmental Receipts .............. 54,347 Interest ....................... 820 All Other Revenue .... 2,444 TOTAL RCPT ... .. .....83,422 DISBURSEMENTS: General Govern ment ................... 29,101 Public Safety ............ 4, 790 Public Worko ...... .... 48.814 Health ...................... 1•668 TOTAL OISBURSEMENTS ... .......... .. 84,263 Total Recpts. Ovor/ {Under} Oiob . ....... ........... {841) Other Sources / Rocoipto .... ..... .. ........ 2.211 Total Other Financing Sources {Uoes) ......... 2,211 Total of Roc. & Other Sources Over (Under) Diab. & Other Uoes .. ......... t . 370 Fund Cuh Balance 1 /V BB ........... ..... .17,966 Fund Cuh Belance 12/ 31 / 88 ............. 19.336 Reserve for Encumb. 12131 / 88 .. ............. 1,029 Dap..ltory Bal.. ... , .. 20.004 tnvestmento ............. 2,600 Total Treasury Balance .............. .... 22, 604 Less Outstanding Checko .................. 3,169 TOTAL BAL. ........... 19.336 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Outstanding 1 / 1/ 88 .................... - 0 New tooUH .......... , ... 2,400 Outatllnding 12/ 31 / 88 ............... 2, 400 I cortlfy the foregoing report to be correct and true, to the bnt of mv knowl- edge: Sarah Gibbs, Twp. Clerk March 27, t989 34046 Boll Run Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 814-992-709B 13) 31, he Public: Notlc:e CASH lAStS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For Tlta Fltcel Veer Ended 1 Still good after ell the1e yearsl Happy 81rth.ay Public Notice Public Notice 1 / 1 / 88 ................... 2. 530 By United Press International - 9 ' Mg:~te:;R~ iltl'll~E MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYP!I REVENUE RECEIPTS: r LDcel to... ...... 1211,334.27 Intergovernmental Revonue .. .... .2B5, 756 .72 Charges for Services ......... 66 .537.88 Fin&~ . licenses, S. Pormlto ..........69,494.71 Miocollonoous .... 78 , 222 .66 TOTAL RECEIPTS . ... 61 2,346 .13 ' EXPENDITURE OISBURSEMENTS: Security of Penon & Property ....... 174.442. 77 leaiure Time Activities .......... 4 .113.58 Beale Utility Services ., .. , ... 55. 795.B6 Trans· RATES 16 · 26 WORDS 0 - 15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 OAVS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 54 00 55 .00 58 00 $13.00 533 00 55.00 98 .00 51~ 00 s21 oo 551 00 26 •35 WORDS 57 00 510 00 s15 .00 525 .00 560 00 Rat es are for consecutrve runs broken up d Wtfl wtll be charged tnr e11r.h rt- lUi separate 11ds Cla .~ .~i.fietl/Jn~[(' .' fo llm1 ·i 11 ~ Galha Coum~ ArtaCoae614 r·o r er the lf'l r>pltoru• ('xrhallf!l'"--· ~e·g ~ MIS On Co Coun1 y AreaCooe 6 1 4 992 - M•ddleporl 367 - Chllhtte Pomeroy ' l88 - V1nton · 985 - Chester 246 - R•o Grand e 84 3- Ponlan d , 256 - Guvtn DtSt 247 - l etart fall ! i 643 - Arabla Otlt 949 - Ra ctn~ 379 - W.tlttut 742 - Fi u lltnd 667 Coo lvii H446 - GIIIlpOIIS WV Area Cooe 304 675 ~ Pt Pluunt 458 - leon 57 6 773 882 B95 9:37 - Apple Grov tMuon N'ew Ha ven le1ar1 Butfalo Get I Public N otice Public Notice Debt Se.-.ices .... 66 ,083.03 TOTAL DISBURSE MENT'S ..... 1,095,343 .79 thence et right angle~ and north a diatllnce of 39 feet and 5 inch•; thence at right engln and west 1 diatanr.e of 8 feet; thence at right angill and north 1 distance of Total Receipts over / under Disbursemenu ........ {204,181 .591 NON-OPERATING REVENUES I IEXPENSESi MiaceUaneous .... 11,989. 13 Sale of FiJtCed Assets ............. .1,715.00 Other Sources / Nonoperating Rev ... ..... 131.883.08 Transfers- In ... 125,798.34 10 teat ond 7 In chao to tho north line of aaid Lot No. 133; thence wnt along the north line of LDt N. 133 e distance of 76 feet and 6 inb-chea to the place of beginning, Said above lot being a part of Philip Jonn Addition to the Viii ega of Middleport. Out ........ ... .(125,798.34) . · DEED REFERENCE : VoAdvances- Out . ... ..... 30.00 lume 22B. Pogo 91 I. Meigo Total Other Fin . Sources / County Oeod Records. tUooal .......... 145.557.21 Save and except e parcel Exc. Rcpta and Other · conveyed to Citizen• NoFinancing Sources Over / tions! Bank, Midcleport. {Under) Expend. Disb. Ill Oth· Ohio, by deed of oven dote or Uses / Net .... 158,624.38) herewith. Fund Cash Balance PARCEL NO. 2: Tho fol1 / 1 / 88 .......... 676.103.17 lowing real esgte aitueted in Fund Cash Balance Middleport. Molgo County 12 / 31 / 88 ...... 517,478.79 Ohio: That por1 of Lot No: Treasury Sol. ..... 3B, 659.69 132 described aa follows; Investments ..... 61 0,052 .48 Beginning et the north·WQ.· TranSfers- onotion ........ 268.063.74 General Government ............ 151 ,335.91 Capital Outlay ... 82.213.94 Debt Service ..... 66,083.03 TOTAL OISBURSEMENTS ........ 802.048.83 Total Receipts Over / Under Oiaburse· monu ........ {189.702.70) OTHER FINANCING SOURES / {USES)Total Trea1ury terty corner of the eat one· Sale of Fixed Bolonce ........ 648,612 .17 holt of lot No. 13~; than .. Aooato .... ..... ... .. 1 ,21 5.00 Outllanding .... {31,133. 381 south a diatanc• of 60 feet at Other Source• I Nonop~ orating Rev . ... 97,7112 .08 TOTAL BAL. .... 517 ,478 .79 right engt• to the north llna SUMMARY OF otlot No . 132: thence ooot Tranotero-ln ... 106,063 . 8B 6 teet and 6 lncheo: lhMce INDEBTEDNESS TransfersMortgage Revenue norlh 60 feet : thence walt 8 Out. :............ {94.627 .011 Outstanding foot and 8 inchoo to the Total Other Fin. Sources 1/. 1/ 88 .......... 535.000 .00 place of beginning. and be· / {Useo) ........ 110.413 .46 Retired ........ ··'··. 1 6.ooo .o'o ing a parcel of land 8 feet Exc . Rcpts and Other end 6 lnchoo In width off of Financing Soun:• Dver/ {Un- Outstanding the west aida of the aut half 12 / ~1/88 ...... 520,000 .00 dor) Expend. Oiab. l!o 01h· G.O. NOTES of lot No. 132 and luving a er Uoes / Not ... . {79.289 .251 Outstanding parcel of lond 60 feet on Fund Cash Balance 1/ 1 / 88 .... .... .. 173.000 .00 Race StrHI and 60 feet on 1/ 1 / 88 .......... 4B1 ,172.66 New luuoo ........ 90,000 .00 the otley. Fund Cash Balance Retired ......... ..... .. B.616.56 DEED REFERENCE: Vo12131 / 88 ...... 401,883.41 lume 230. Pogo 323, Moiga Outstanding PROPRIETARY FUNDS 12131 / 88 ...... 254.383 .44 County Ooed Recordo. . OPERATING EXCEPTING tho reol ot· TOTALREVENUES : Outstanding tate conveyed to Citizen• Charg!tl for . Services ..... . 277.645.89 1/ 1/ 88 .......... 708,000 .00 Notional Bank. by dood reNew lasues ........ 90 ,000 .00 corded In Volume 230. Pogo TOTAL 326, Moigo County DHd RECEIPTS ....... 277.645.89 Retired ........... .. . 23.616.66 Outstanding Recorda. OPERATING 12/ 31 / 88 ...... 774,3B3.44 EXPENSES: The Village of Mi~cloport THIS IS AN UNAUDITED Personal rnaNe& ..~~ . right to reject FINANCIAL STATEMENT Service• ...... . 177,998.60 any or all bu:ta 1nd to we1ve I certify this repon to be any lnformotltloo In bidding. Contractual Services ......... 58 .313.54 correct and true to the best fr•d Hoffma". Mayor of my know ..dge. Supplies and Village of Middleport 3 / 26 / 89 13) 10, 17. 24. 31 : Materials ........66.982.92 Jon Buck. 14) 7. 14. lite TOTAL DISBURSE · Clerk· Traasurer MENTS ..... ... 293,294.96 237 Race St. Total receipts over I Public: Notice Middleport. Oh .. 46760 Under Disbur•614-992 -8424 tMayorl monto ..........(16,649.07) {3) 31 . 1tc NON-OPERATING LEGAL NOTICE REVENUES / IEXPENSES): Notice io hereby given that Public Notice Miocollonaous .... 11,989.13 the 1nnual meeting of the Solo of Fixed shareholders Of Farmeu PUBLIC NOTICE Aooets ................. 600.00 Bencohoreo. Inc. wit be hold Sealed bids will be re· Other Sources/ Non-opat the office of Farmers Bank erating Rev ........34,121.00 ceivad at the Mayor' a Of ~ ond Sovln111 Compony. 211 Transfers- In ..... 19.734.96 flee. 237 Roco St., MiddleWell Stcond StrHt, PomTronofero-Out ... {31,171 .33) pon, Ohio 46760 untH 3 :00 roy, Ohio, occordlng to ito Advonceo- OU1 .. .....{30 .00) p.m .. Aprl 24, 1989 for tho bylawo. on tho thlr~ Wedfollowing deocribed reel esTotal Other Fin. Sourceo/ nesday of AprH, 1989. at IUoes) ............... 35, 1 43.76 tete in accordance with Or· 3 :00P.M. lorthopurpooeof dinonc:a 1206-89: Ex.c. Rcpts and Othar electing directoro and tho PARCEL NO. 1 : BeginFinancing Sources Over trlnNction of such other , nirig at the nonheut corner IU.-, Expand Disb. & Othbuline.. .. may properly er Uoas/ Net ...... 19,494.69 otlot No. 132:thenco oouth come before Hid meeting. along the ea.t 1kle of Third Fund Cooh Bolanco Paul E. Kloas, Stroot. 1 dioUonco of 60 feet: t / 1 / B8 ............ 23.344.01 Secretary thence at right angles and Fund Cuh Balance 13124.31 : {4) 11 , 18, 4tc 12/ 31 / B8 .... ,...42.838.70 eut along the 1outh line of oald Lot No. 132 • diotance NON EXPENDABLE TRUST of 56'12 feet; thence at right 2 In Memoriam FUNDS angh!ll and north a distance Chargoo For Sorvices ............. 1,166.00 of 110 feet to Race Stroot; Miscellaneous ............. 6.18 thence wnt elong the south IN LOVING MEMORY ToiOI Rcpto.. ........ 1.170.18 aide of Race Street a dis~ 10nco of 66'h teet to tho OF Totol Rcpl Over/ Under Oil• NEVA GRIMM bursements ...... 1,170.18 place of beginning; said lot baing In Philip Jones' AddiExc. Rctpoand Other on her 74th Birthday tion to tho Villogt of MiddleFinancing Sources Over I · April 1st port, Moigo County. Ohio, {Under) Expend. Disb. who is deeply loved and teeing &0 loot on Third and Other Uses/ and sadly missed more Not- ......... ....... . 1,170.18 · Street end eKtanding en· as each day and night tarly at that width a distance Fund Cooh Balance goes by. There will 1 / 1 / 88 ............ 71 . 586.60 of 611112 feet. Aloo tho following root ••· always be an Fund Cooh Balance 12 / 31 / B8 ........ 72.756.68 Ullo olluated in Middleport, emptiness in our heart Meigt County. Ohio: Begin, TOTALS and life lor you ! ning et the northwett corner RECEIPTS: Your children; LOCIII toxeo ...... 126,334.27 of lot No. 133; thonceoouth · grandchildren & along the e•t aide of Third Intergovernmental great ~ randchildren Street a dlotonco oltiO feet; Revenue ....... 2811.756 .72 thence at right angln and Charg01 for • Sorvlceo ....... 341,348 .77 e•t a distance of 831f2 feet: Fin.-. Licon- & 3 Announcements Pormito .. ........ 59,494.71 Ml•,..,l•nllllftU• .... 78,227 .73 TOTAL RECEIPTS .. ..... 891.16:1 . 20 DISBURSEMENTS: Security of Person & Property ....... 174.442. 77 Leoiuro Time Actlv~ioo ..........4 ,113.68 Booic UIHity Smri- ......... &&. 796.BII T..,......_.... 286,0113.74 GM-1 Governmont , .......... 161.336.81 $1000.00 REWARD Porsonol Service ........ 177,B98.50 Contraetual Servlcel .. .... ...118.313.14 SupptiOI and Motorlolo ........ll6,882.82 CIIPihtl Oirtloy ..•82,213. ~ Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons involved in the vandalism of Richard Starr's log cabin on Boston Hollow road. Incident occurred around the 18th of March. If you have information, ca.ll Sheriff's Department at 992·3371. All information will be confidential. , �GUN SHOOT UCINE FilE DEPT. PlUMIING & HEAnNG lalhaiW Building 168 ""'th Se<ond Middleport, Olio 45760 EVElY SALES & SERVICE NOW O"N FOI '"" Location: BUSINESS 14tll I llalol St. Poillt Plea10nt, W. Ya. We Buy Aluminum C11t1o. Gleu, Bruo, Copper and More We C•rry fi•hlng Suppli• SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Pay Your Phone Cable Billa Here ~•- F•tery Choke 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced 10-7-tln MON..Fk: 9 am-6 prn SAT.: I am-12 " - IUSINUS rHON£ 1614) 992-6550 IESIOENC£ rHON£ 304-675-3161 f• More Information (614) 9921 RADIATOR . SER~ICE VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Wa can repair and rt· core radiators and heater corn. We can also add boil and rod out radiators. We alsa • G T nks rep11r as a • _ 992 2198 SYRACUSE. OHIO Mo st Foreign and Lee8a Murphey DomMtic Vehides A I C Service & Aooociat'"" PUBLIC All Major & Minor RELATIONS NIASE Certified M1chenic Repair s 108 High Sl,..<t CAll 992-6756 Pomwoy, Ohio 45769 "DOC" VAUGHN Phonr(614)992-2922 Certified Licensed Shop PAT HILL FORD Middleport, Ohio 1 13 Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPSREPAIRSOVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. 9 AM· 7 PM GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB Call AI 742-2328 3 -7 -'89-1 . J&L INSULATION VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mastic - C1rtaintMd ® Vinyl Siding 525 North Seeond Seamless Gutter Middleport, Ohio Replacomenl Windows £V£RYON£ W£LCOM£ llown Insulation SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Storm D-s & SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7 :00 P.M. Windows FREE ESTIMATES Pastor James E. Ke.,.ee Call 992-2772 992-6772 3-20.-'88-lln 8 Togoodho- loxw('.4PitB~I 4 ,._.. fomol•. 3 mol•· c IOIIIJOCI .... do dcod tlila. ohoto. CoiiB•bor• Priddr. 814742-2117. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING II REPAIRS PltONE DAY 01 EVENINGS q :== .., _ _ _ .. 985·4141 Refarencu 11-16-'88-tfn ~~~~~~~I ~ WANTED . DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryars •Rengea •Freezara •Refrigerators "Mutt lo lopairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-H61 WARNER HEATING & COOLING CHESTER, OHIO LOST: Sm .. -iw da,..molo. WilMa whh block oJM>IO, Loot .... an 01n Jon• Rotd. n. . Fcund- Sot of k0\'1 with CUII- Compllltt houHholdt of furnf. ture • lfttlqu... Alto wood &. co .. Swtln' s Fwntture 1711. I&~ chlin. Ee.rem Awnu•. Clll 81 ....IHIIJ20- LoR: Black art wtth while PIW .. •Mobil• Home Parts -mbing Supplies oElectrlcol Supplies Colt 11 .. 992-8422. Loot: 2 Wolk.- Coon Doeo. Hemlock o ..... .,.._ Th.lrodov. Furniture end appliltlt* by the 11'1 H'fllll Run .,.. an ~dl 25. M•dt 23rd. Call John Koehl• ., .. 992-eoll. 3158. Found; in Pom..-av. btU and """e Bordor C..le w~h chain. 114-992-3&84. &Vicinity Thurs·Fri-Sun. Mtrch 31 • Aprit 1-3-4. Rain or 1hine. Urge DariG• tile. Many antiquu. I0¥1. Jteriing • turqucMie .. Wry. Home int.-ior. over 100 · Old tools. gl••wara. babV dothM. 1ntiqu81, furniture. 701 Cheny St. A••· Vinton, Ohio. 3 F. . ily Y•d Sol& Chlldr.,. dothlng. 10oto. dloheo. toto more. Sit. 9-!5. Flrtt hou11 on t::~~..d.s c~or.D •• neigh- ... __ .;. ,_____ EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE YAIDMAN IIOWEIS ECHO SAWS I 111MMEIS OREGON UIS, CHAINS IUN SIIVICE Cllnll & Senice AI Makes Parts On VISA - MASTERCHARGE HOURS : Mon. 9-7 Tues. -Sat. 9-5 : Cloeed Sun 949-2969 31 31 188 / 1 mo. Body Talk Tanning Salon 20 SESSIONS $35.00 20 session signup, bring a friend to sign up, and II receive one "FREE Open Monday-Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Call For Appointment 949-2433 A II The Comforts o.f Hom e Lisa Smith lie Janet Werner Owners BODY TALK TANNING SALON OHIO 8 :00PM. ... ;..,!:,~ ~:.u~c_:n.,;.r,':i. 8-5. Oui~o. CUrtlllno. Jeen1 tl. lfMII 8ppli.,oea. Gcollloolo, Ohio. Coli II 14-4482783. ;;:,;;;:s==Sc;::;h:o:o;ls=== . ' -:------- .. ~erVIG~S 1------Elf'n •tramon'V for yooraprlng w1rdrobe. Avon. C•M 814448-4182 at Carll -.s-4397. a., I / Auident Tr~inlng. Aid Av•il•ble. Accr.clittd Member NHSC. Cell Toll Froo 1-IQ0-848-1411 . local office. Pllrk ...burg. Clw.. Fl. W. Va. Hdqrs: 18 ~anted to Do - Scenic Hilts Nureing Cent• or calll14-441-71eo. Pipe end Trenching work City-Soiling glfto In bl& Coli 814-441-0159. = ROUSH CONSTRUCTION -= GIIG GENERAL I . IOU!II 0 COIIEICIAL .CUllOM IUTCHENI a IATHI -t:XliNINE REMOOILINQ •VINYL IIOING a liiiOO,.NG dl!fAliUILDtNOI HDUIINOA APT. PROJECT. SINCE 1969 IUSIY n. n•01• 992· FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST CHERRY $35 I'll LOAD DEUVERED UGHI HlUUNG DONIEI BILL SLACK 992-2269 THE BASKET WEAVE Hand Woven Ba1keta Baaket Weeving Cla11es ,Baaket Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 lll 5:00 PAM MIIIOAH - OWNIII 992-6155 2 CleerviiM' Subd.· 7 mil II aouth of Oolllpolo. All u nciwround utM•I•. RHtrietod. C~l 81444&-3488. .• __,. . Ught '· -. ~~-.B"us~m-e_8_s----~ 21 April lot. and 2nd O.oge oale lit. 124. ~.. 1izo wom«~s cfathll. coneole TV. emat engtn•. Nl'lge. ch•ect• cake BOGGS' WANTED SAUS & SEIVICE u. s. n. so un WEDOING GOWNS, PIOM DRESSES, FORMAL ARliE AND ACCESSORIES OliO 614-662-3121 GUYSVUI, "Just In Time For Spring Aulh<!r~ed John Ew•ts."." D-e. New Hollllftd, Bush Hog F1rm Equpment Dealer. SRLER- .. Makos Money flnoi.....MI FOR IIFORMATION IUfEI-.Saves Money 614-992-7S21 leiM& Sonlu 614-992-2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS NorfhS...IIII.IIilllloport 2-2•-·ss-1" mo. ALLEN'S HAULING MASTERS TUXEDO REHrAl ORJ CIIANING SEIYKE SCISSORS SHARPENED USED SEWING MACHINES ALTEIAnONS SINGER AND WIITE SfWING MACHINES SINGER MNITTlNG MAC liNES FABRIC SHOP 110 Wost Main. Po...-ey 992-2284 OF IUSMESS Com1110rclal hsldontlal 992·3101 992-6347 Big V•d lolol Fri .. Sot .. Mon .. Tueo,. Morell 31ot through A(Ill 4th. 33879 FIM- Rood. C - to 5 Pointe Md wotcll for llgn1 to nt~N log home. CIK 114-982-7788 (10:00-5:00 p.m.) . Dovo H111w. Hoppy Holl- Rd. Mor"' 30.31. AprU 1. Motor cyol., c~mp•. c• l)lrtl, mile. .. Aprl I. 8:30-! OnelftdfourtMthtmlleonNaw ._, llnw Ad. P11nt1. chHct.,•e tQ¥1. clotNn!J 10-hln~ for ... =~.-"", "" Road Boolcl for Poyll100oli11o. Wmo: Plo•330, 181 s . Llncotnwey. N. A...,a, tl 80842. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER lmmeciMe O(lenlng for dogroed I.E. w•h 10 or more v• .. expwience in met• stamp=• welding op• .. lona. Know I able In oon~ctmo tlmett • • •d 11111ingw8ger•• ~ eunlan fac:IIMy. R111ortlng to tho Pl.,t Mln111• of • em.a _pl~nt In -oton. Bout_, Ohio. The S..dr M11"' 31ot, April 3rd t :001:00. Marlyn- lriak St.. Autllnd, Ohio. Furnltu,., dothll. Homelntlrior. ICJ¥1. etc. Lwge 2 !emily g•ogo solo. AprH lot. 3rd. • 4th. Paliwll& Ohio. Sa-Ilor Ci11zeno lulclne -------pf Pleasiinf ----&Vicinity wiling to be In the torolront In doveloplng .,d l"'lllementlng I.E. progr1m1 mntiltlnt wtth J J .T. prlnclpl•. Muot be willing to reloelte. Send r•ume • utarv requr.mems to: The Fnai<-Gallogh• ,._faclurlng Co.• P.O. lo• 788. .._, _ _., Ohio 43130. Attontion : W.C . ltloodo. 3 Announcements mile. tootl. mower. WMd ..... ttereo. kJtl RedUce your -gill- Telco .. _ Shii'O DIM ,..,.. .,d E-V111 Wot• Plio. A..Moblo ,Mh Ph•"*Y· ....... Cord-· Pt. ,...... Jr. Hlah 8chool Aprt 1, 1tlt, 10 AM lo I ,M. Wohovathltowllt~on chlln - .,d otrln.ll tri.....,. ony-o. lld.a E"""ment. 304-17.7421. 4 a.-. Mot•loll IUDIIIIod. No Jo-EII:nt•prlo•. P.O . Box 2203, Klool-. ,L32742·2~1 seling. Write: GOVERNMENT JDBS •11. U40- IIIII, 230 y... N - hlrlng. Co A (1) 801-117-eooo Ext. R-9801 for CUITent -~~ • Auction . . . of '"" ldlllft. Qlll .... ....... ._In , ...... llfttiqua .... .14-241-1112. =· MlcnDNIBI -In llaaWng '#:n. 1~r:;.r.':7 - - . w.vo. 41 v.., n-"" . dtrl¥ lolly In Svreou•e. Ltveln. lelary neootJ. olllo. CAll oolloct 114-31111740. room, 30 ft. eultom Hk kltch• cabtn••· o81c woodwarll. ftnllh b•ement. 2 c• g•-ue. lwei IIMdlc-.:JBd lot, 4 mk• from Evergreen. Coli 114-381-!J328 5:00. Of!OI aH Rt .. 31- 6 room houll for rent. K.n aJQI •roo. Colll14-. .l-7444. 81 ....8-4189. Deluxe 3 BR . hou• fDf .... • flnenao. eon 30_.576- ...; ... er ..-ct In my home. llouro; _....,_ 10~0-8:00: "-dow. 10:CI0-7:0a Wodn• dor. 10:00-11~0: Th.lrlllar. 10:00-11:00: Frldoy. 10 :001:00: ltop • ....... , Aulo Sal• or oollet4-•J. 7401ook "" ...... For F,lent : Hou•in country. Cell 614-37!1-2209. 7vo•otd 311adroombflal<-.lnvl GOVERNMENT HOMEII From 11.00 (U Rllllirl· FOtec:loo.-. Repoa., Tu DeHnqUWit Proper· · tl". NDW SELLING THIS . All EAI Col (11efu ndabltll- 31 1733-eoM. Ext. 2732-A. FOR · CURRENT USnNGSI ' "'ioo roduc:ecl-3 8R .. 2 both homo on BuiBYille Ad . Cell• tot81 electric. •dlltyle home, e.rp_• ed throughout. 1 • acre fenC*I in bec;k verd with dedc. Loc•ld 7 -mil• from Motzer Hoepltll on Rl. 110. A... oblo Mirc:l\ 1. 131i0 per month. If lntoraotad, CAll 814-288-1318 47 Wanted to Rent Pie•..• •r•. 304-876-7717 ol1• 5:00PM. Mercharnllse 7267. evening. 411R. 2 bot,., full beoament on F~nillhld 2.3. or 4 toOIM & bath. Cl..,. Adutts ontt. No •••· Ref. • dop. noqulrod. Cal 814-. .l-181t. Nicely furnlahed 1m1l houll. Eflldencv apt.-1 man. Mobile hom• below town overlooking co • he•. ocll ~. only, Nf_ '""II- 0331. NEW- IS pc. wood group- 1399. Living room oui110- t1911- "98. lunk bedo with boddintl' '248. Full 1tn mlttrlll & foundi'Uon 1Urtlng- •99. Recllneu otortlng. 199. . USED- Bodo. dr•WI. bedroom IUft•, De1ka. .wring.- WI I her, • compl•ellne of Ulld furniture. s.- 1 ·Mdroom untJr,.hed County AppKtr~oe. Inc. Good used ..,pliMc.t lnd TV •••· Op . . BAM to 8PM . Mon thru F...-nllhld etflcf... CJf. 807 oond Oolllpollo. tiiO- Sh•• b. h. Colt 441-. .11olt.-7PM. Two SWAIN AUCTION • FU RNrru RE 12 Olive St .. Gcolllpollo. NEW- _,_. boot• *35. Workbooto 118 • up. !Stoll • ooft lao) . Coli 814-448-31&9. Colt 11 111a1manto, In Gcoftlpollo. t171 .,d U21 p.- monlh. Stove .,d rafrlg•llor tJr,.hed. Conv• nt.-.t loc.tion. Raf••c. •d 1. . . requrld. c.n 614-441- 4425 or _..2328. JICk1on Pike. e226 a mo. paid- Coli ....... ,. ol1• 7 PM . 1.1111~1- Mod•n 1rt floor 1 BR. flmwlhed JPt, • 2 BR . 1st floor unltr- nlohod 1111. Ref. lc 814-. .8-1079. clop. Col ••. 114-441- 1.... 1127 :ltd Ava. Oollipollo. OH. w....... GOOD USED APPUANCES clrv-. tolrlgerot .... r1ngea. Sk IQOI Appliances. Upl*' River Rd. belldll Stone Craot Motel. 11._441-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE dt•• priced from *391 to 1998. Tobl• •eo ond ·Sof• and up 10 e1211. Hldo-a·bedo .390 to 111111. Roclln.. •221 to *37&. Lampo e21 to •us. Sundov 1 to lp.m. 11._9922528. 54 Misc. Me.r chandlse 1 BR furn'ed. apt .. 108 Booond AYI ulllhl• paid. doJ>, roq'ld. •230/ mo. eon 114-3"711-2171. N- ICCoptlng opplteolioftl lor 2 -oom opa1rnentL Allly c•pll.t. appl~.-. Wit• 111d Ragero Mobllty collect.· 1-114' 870-9881. Swimmlnf Pools- "88 988Madol pools. Huge 15 bv 24 tt.1Mim ar•. 4 11. d...,. lndudll doclc. fence, INt.- • w.ranty. lnotoiiMion • flnenclng ovalloblo. Coli 24 hrl.. , -800-348-0948. FirW~tood for ..le-spl• herd- wood. Pic:lcup ..,clc, cloliv•oc(. .30. Coll814--41l82. For S.lt • Cona-•• end Pleltic 1eptlc t..,ks. AI ,a:n. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Joal<oon. Ohio. 1-800537-•28. au....... 210 • up, IL wila Rd. Open hm to 15pm Mon. tlwu Sot. I'll. 114-"1- 0322. Vlll-.r F.. ntture ' New .,d u1ed furniture .,d appiiGencoo . Coli 1114-441 7572. Houro 9-&. pu.._ 9 - · old. T&lla cropped. ct.w ch1w1 r.-noved & wormed. AI oolof'l 61 Farm Equipment aN Fordtrocta<, buohhoe plow. cuhivotGr, ez4eo. eo1 Ford Wor-.- t-or. '21110. 5 fl. tlnlahod m - . •798. 970 Cooaw~hcob. •eaeo. V•moor w• fln.,co Col 814-281-1822. Plpell'ld Tr•c:hlno work av•ll• tote. Coll81.,_.1-0189. loooboll Clfdo. 1819 Flboxeo. eon 304-871-7911 . v•• For •••: Two b...ttful one old prom dr. . . .. 11112. loth dr•. . h111e only .bNn worn twice & •• In OICcailent oond~ tion. Electrolu• floor 1hlrnpooer ripe-3 (1311. _,Col 114-448-8488 Triple well tue 1ectlons llldbon•. Walk., Md Mountoln Curro. 81 4-742-241 z. Snowden' a K•nal. Rt. 1. Ru· lien d . 67 Musical Instruments lndNklJII ... ltlr l•aont. beginn... gultlrilt. ltui- •r1ou• Muolc. 814-441-08S7. cardlo Joff Wocnol'"" lnotructor, 114441-IOn. Llmi11d op..lngo. Good cond Bun* 11'U"''* end c-. 304-171-81137. Fu111 & Suppl11~s liVI!SIIIi'k 61 Farm Equipment UTILITY 8LOO. SPL;30'x40'xt' Go-cll't with 3Y.I HP motDt". New tlreo. Run11 &lootco good. 1100. Colll14-44.0932. 4010 JD cl•ll troctGf, 1400 hro .- 14.510 . Gahl grlndtr/ ,.,..-.7811. O.hl 1eoO round bel•· 12.550. 12081nt.,. Shop whhoul going ohoppl"g. n11Uonal tntetor-e&.950. OWn• tha AmNIIf 'NIItJ. Amway pro- • wHI flnMco. Coli 114-281ductl dllhrlrld to your home. 8822. Colllll4-448-9478. Dolbort Swlalw Uoo Appll.,--314 Third St. K.,eugo. .,._ 448-7473. 311Dilhwn,_., priCII 118n It no. 18-Auta. woolwL pri. . otenot •too. with Hyd trenaport atlachment. n.eoo. Doutz-AIIil modol388 -Ford 3810 42 hp dl•ll , ...... 0870.00 - n • .,. men1 end tD5.00 por month for eo John DHre 2 rfNt corn pllntlf, '178. Jolw> D-• 8 II. groin drl~ 1118. 4 In ell wot.- pump whh I oyL ...... • 100 11. 4 In"' ..... lf.aoo. Col 81 .. 218-10311. TollaccD otlakt. F01d 8000 cl• ... ....... taolo. Allo Hly11/bllo. Cd 81._ 3711-2704. Wanted to Buy W..tld:2 load top toll. C tifton. wv. 3034-77~1181 . ,...,ole. For more intormllllon ctll 30._1823718. E.D .H. 63 Livestock Athtno Uveatocl< Sale. llllbony· Bolo .,_, Soturdov-1 PM. Llv . .od< oc-'ed ott.- 4 PM .,flfY Frld~. 1 mle AI- on ••t of eo. ao11 St. Rt. 114·&92-2322. 898-3831 . 1¥..-tlng~. 2 otorleo. 4 IIR. full uo-lnilhd ' bMernent. 20x40 lnground . pool. 2- plua •~•. In Vlnton.call 2 BR ., ceble ovollobiL llacoiltllul rlv• YIM' ., Kena~ge . 1987 Ford T*'ruL 32,000 mi-. 4 cyl . full lnioctod. .. c. oond.. 8ke ov.r .vmentt. Call 114-387-7882. 198& Ch..,., Covell• Type 10Cl. 4 IPM oton.-d .......... alon. PS/PB. AC. AM / FM rlldlo/ c. .., crulle. doth interior, otlll w-. rocllnlng lalakot e...•cuttom two-tone pllint. One owner-38.000 mllo1. • 4. 700. Col 304-171-7342. 7 room hou•. in ground po£»1." F .A. furrwce, wood burMr. a-"IQe room OWrhNd, S.telltta. CoN 114-992-3931 olt• 4and • • Houle. 19 8Cf •• 2 be.ooml, • betlwoom . city wat•. til• phono. TV Gablo. lluo • mill - ·town. block304-17.4818. top 1-4 .... from 80 ft. - ...... """"·· 3 be~ . roont 2 bM,., 2 be.,tllulotono • ..,..,._ 2 g•og.. 1.8· •cr•. Mlny e•trn. tH.ooo.· 304-48.11311. • w.,snty. Many acc••orl•· Catl814-...,..3712. AOHA 1874gru"agllclng. Nice m•ldnga. No bad hlllltl. E.:tl- lontblo... n•. eeoo. Call 8142411-1474JM'IItf Milk COw for •le. O..tl1. hellftfw. Due to fr•han 1001\ Good milt•. Shede. Ohio 1114-818-1234. AC . only 11.000 mihl . 76 I. U.ed & rebult torgue conwrt...., ltlndlrd dutch-. .,.. • ..,. pi•-. & throw out be•ing. Warranty· 12 mo.. eve up. jointo-oll typal. CoM 81.,37112220 at 30 .. 8711-8718. :' , ' : '1· ,. Hay & Grain HAY roll SALE. Coll814-24!18292. v... 81 .. 742-3108. Loodld. 12.000 "'"•· Boeu11ful c•t 17.000. Qotl ., ....e8828. 1981 ChiYIIIO 2 dr., with oir, 4 opd.. 12200. CCIII 81 .. 2581410. For •I• or tr8de for Convllf"'ion gr'"" Int-. neoo. Coli 814-281-1318111• 7p.m. 1188DDdae0mnL 4dltor, auto, '81 Ch.,lllo: '11 Ci1otio" 'S5 ,.,d Fleo wllh toppor. "Be Chrvol• Now York.-. 304-1782711 . •71 PontiiiC IMn .... L2 door. · 304-171-1808. • • '• 1 •' • • • 1, ~ ' ••' 81 Home lmprovemants • • '• • BASEMENT WATEIIPfiDOANO Un oonciUonal If• I me guw~­ t• LoCII r.t•~na. furnllhH. Fl'll •lrut•. Call oonect 1 -11•237-0418. dO\' or night. Aoger18eaement Wll•prooflng. : ' : • SWEEPBI .,d oewlng miChlne '4 cyt.. out. eiiOC). 304-175-eo21 . 1178 Mercury Montego . 31.000 mil•. uc. cond. Goorgoo C - Rd. Coli 81 4411-0284. peril. and tuppli•. Pldl; deiHery, Davll Vacuum Cle.n er. on• hllf mile Corpentry WGfk by u'l tlw Job Qr hour, .-n•llng. dry ~•. plumbing. Mmrla.l. remodeling com- pi••· Col 814-. . . 7121. cyl. E11t. oond. ontr 4.000mM•. Loodod. 304-871-1114 •11• 8 p.m. 1979 Ch..,., tmpolo ototlon woga n 380 motor, 4 borrol c•burRor, n• .-dlllor. •It• notor. plu • . good-·· Low miiMge on car b.. tlmlnl clloln • full pump. 1800. Co Hooldo Whl1o. 304-871-3037. ' 78 Muttang 11.. whtte. louv,.. llld IOOOPJ. 8klm. tlott. nW~t tlr-. 302. runt good. II, ID_O. Boot Ollor. 304-1711-2814- lt72 Oldo CCIII- 3110: 1982 C011chrnen Pop·up cemper. 304-876-1917111• 6:00p.m. Tnuc:ks for Sale Septic T.,k Pumpintr: eao. Gel- • llo Co.· liON EVANS ENTER- ' PI:UIES, Jaclt1on, Ohio 1·800.. t 537-9128. ' 1178 Dodge Dlc:lcup. ~ ton. 4 1Dd.. fact:ory • • •· Rare truck . Clood co-lon. Colt 814-_.. 281111•11• lpm. 1981 8-10 pldc- up. 4 GVI.. 4 ...d.. 14000. Coli ., .. 25111410. T1 anspurlollun For Sa~ 1971 Ch.. vceo 2011. bed.,_ onglno, ... 100. 304-87&1&78. 73 Vans & l RON'S TelwiJion Service. House cllll on RCA, Quazlr, • GE. Specllilng in Z..Nh. CoR • 304-878-2398 or 11._441- ' • 24~ Fttty Tr.. Trimming. ltump • removal. Coll304-,176-1331 . ' Rot.-y 'or cable toot drMIIng. Molt wei• oompi•Mieamed~~r. i• 196-31102 : PUmp tiiiM and a..... lce. 304- • IIDN'S APPUANC£ SBIVICE, . : houu clll 1..-vidng OE, Hot • Point, Wllhea, dry.,, and • ....... 30 .. 571-2398. : Myoro 81-0(1 Md Po\llnt 1~ p.,. ttan ct.~ol\ wv••we drlv• wovo. po•lclng lolo. -In,. Fr11 ootimM•. 304-871-2417. • • Remodlllng. nM ad.-lon~, c•· : PortL D•8U• end d.c:b. FrM , totl-10, coll304-891-3425. , B2 Plumbing Heating & 1878 Ford 4x4 plal<up, excellent oondhJon. M.llt ael. •1700. Clllll1._2411-9187. 1971 Dodge truck. 318 eulomotlc. 1-2 ton. •975. 30._1176&021 . Auto'• ' o 4 '"'*· up end •1eo.: 71 Plymouth. 4 door. I 1188 Ford cullom Ranger 4x4 King cal> Coli 814-441-4105. Dec"b t..cl oorn and .....,. : ' Stnvices 1975 Oldo 98. h• good 4&& Ground thllled oorn ti.OO P• Fertilizar I • PS. Pl. 48.000 mla 13100. Colt Sonclw'• ot 81 .. 892· 7401 ten 'Ao tan Dodge pldfllp. Si.,lod 8 otonwcl. Pa. roclol tlr•. 2 extra enow tlr• • toolbox. cvow good. Coft oltw lpm. 114-211-1424- 65 Seed & ' 1177 AlP., Trwel tr11Mer. 23· : •tlf conUIIned, a-c. awning. ~ , ............. """' ••. 12.100. 304-878-4144. I miM, •celld oon«<tion. Black 400 · ..... of h., .,d "" •'•· Flrot cutting AHolfa nmotloy. Nov• been-· c .. by Juno e. 11 .eo . . bola cr •Moo per ton. CGntoct Horl'"" E Alee 81 .. 1117-3389. Mix .. how- lor ooiL .1.50 bole, 304-8&2-3311. \ SIIOPO 8. Air condhlon. furnlce. • 198& ·Ford Eocort, 43.000 72 100-. Mar-Form. Rt. 38. Plln.,. 1:00 dl 12:00 ....... SUnclor 30 '1-937-2018. - ~ trod& Coli 814-388-8847. 1884 C.maro Berllnetta. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine O.llpollo, Ohio Phone 814--.8-3988 Of 814- • 448-..77 ;;:=::;;;=.::;:::::;:::= : 84 _II Electrical ~efrigeration ------------------- :• Residential or comm~~rcill wir· • lng. Nlw llftllce or repelr1. Ucens8d 81 edridtf'l. RldMtour Bec:t•lcol, 304-171-1788. 4 W.O. - Large 2 becl'oom Alrnlohod ""Ne• -ntown Pt. P I - LIIge front porcll. g•ogo apoca .......... 304-898-34eo. J tl. J Wotar Service. Swimming pcoto, clot orne. wollo. I'll. 114- 241-tzl&, R t1. R Wot.- Service. Poolo cistern•, well• . lmmedlet.: 1.000 .. 21000gollonodllivcory. Coli 304-178-8370. 2 llr mollllo home. ,._.,., 2 ml• from Oollisllllil an St. lit. Watt~~non"e Water Hauling. rot•. """'- Ro•anobl• clooaunto. 2.000 1o 4,000 • .., ... lty, · otQ. 304-178-28te. Col clot-........ 88B Colll14-. .l-l303. -1¥ •-doled. ezza p1r '!'9nth. 1100 dopoeh. In Rio or..... Colll14-24•1111. 87 Oop. Reel' ld. 11 21/ mo. O.rdan · - Cell 114-44.7784 ... 1~3-2144- ~~~.. "" ""'· N1•3 8Ao, ex,.,dD, llwlng room.IQytrd. !(an . . . . Cal 114-441-7471 •• -- Pun11oci 400 big bloak nllling motor. el•o UMI. Ben Dff• or ; 1973 Dodge Motor Home. Folt«'l llol- • ••• BUDGET TAANSMISSION- U18d • rebuilt aM •v:;•· w.,.anty· 30 d-vs. Prlc. I 2 BA . mobile homo. Wol• • •-ogepald.llol. •dll'· •2211 Qlll 814-..8-1832 .. 311-H311. ' .... LeGto. 2 IR. •• • Auto Parte II Accessories .,9,000. Collll4-. . . 0132. 10Hirlfordoowa. 7wtthceN.., 3 IO coli lOOft. 2 "lll•llng 71 19n 17 II. lri h., I 140 lnbo.-c(.outboerd full top. Aolclng •4.eoO. 304-876-3123. --lOp. aink. 3 w., ,....IP'_III:or. ltOVI, 1988 PDmiec Fi•o formula 8 - p.m. 114-28&1318. co.-ln... Roe MOt- maro • 300. Polr m olo blogl• eeo 1u< both do•Coll 814-318-8270. 64 Main& oompiMo top. , _ u,. holiotcory. •31100- Coli Ill• 7:00 1982 Mu .... g GT. Bright red. e.o lt.- high output .,gina. 4 liPoid. GJUioo contrvl. intormltwn wlp.._ a.uwoof. Re• win- te72 22 loot cemp.-, HlfClll Iff• louvon. M.., .... 131100 8PMit4-. .wnlng. . . 3505. 01 offw. co" &13-8928010. 1971 Tw.y - 21' al~apo oix. E.:•l ... oondltM»n with •tNs. 1917 vw ._... -· u.ooo. Col 814-..8-0014. . Ct>•toom & Smi1hero. 115,000. Col .,.__.8-0322. I i Mobile Home Porte. 814-"11102. ------~--~~--· I roomt • Nth. Corn• of 191811" Bomber runobout with MoiC>Iry 80 HP outbo•cl. und.- 1182 Cutlau Supreme Brough-. vory ohlrp -lng c• IN Ida and out. 2 door. Call 114-992-1941 . ••.eoo. 30 .. 176-1578. - kitchen furniohod .,d clnlng ., ... off ttreet .,.king. v-rd. no pMo. 304-171-1317. rune good. good mlleogo. CoH 81.,317-0337. UmGUoin butta- One :zv. vo• fut~blood. One 1 y- pottod lul~blood. Coli 814-38.1441. North 3rd Aw. Mldcleport, 1 2 beit'oom room JPt . . . floor, 1972 Pontiac VentuN, nM point • vlnvl top, dual •hluot. 35'/2. and 2 bllt'oom furnillwd l!pt:L 304-882-2881. 71 ena1n1. m8ke otter. 304-8715- tr•h pldcupa provldod Malnt• nence •• living alo1e to lhop- • 88 Bovlln.- C""L It ft. bowtldtr, 130IO.IIfotvaqulpment. Troller. Excellent condition. I 7900 Col 81 .. 248- eo40. w~h ..,., 1-15-xS' 1ldfng __!loor, aft• 4:30pm. -·control t100. Coll114441-8209. 8" Horolcrd holfero. Colll14-9813801. 1-...,lk door-141lte. Ell ECTED IRON HORSE BLDIIS. 114332-9748 se. . 1e in. oolort.e ... llion wtth eure otend greMd• doubl•l**• aNd• &~Ilion pu..-. a... 1hot1, nsutlfod. ded•ld for ..,.. Coli 814--0181. 4eo l 380 John Dwe· dotaro. loedor, bookho .. HD1 1. HD21 , HDt. ACdoo-. D4D Cot .. TD 20 Int. Huntington. WV. .304738-78911; 1 Slildo-iood•o. Be-; Ford. Cooo • Mu011. 62 4pm or wMk 111d. otd cot. n..-. AMC Rog'ed, Germ., Shaphorcl puppl•. t110 eech. Cal 1144411-1087. eeo. eon 114-3711-2421 "'• a. , vo• 2 yro. aiel ""· Collet4-3797ft_ , Ford-· ~point. 2·12 Inch bottcmo. Buoh hog dloc:. 5\'r ft. , 3 point. Ike Qoll8 14-98153808. 387•. .,dpollther. Llkenf/Nconcltlon. 3 otd elodea .., _ _za 2t22. 114-318-808&. 2men••tutt.lkentw. 1 blue,1 whho. lito 34w-381. Coli lllr 4 pm. 814-448-3810- 472 Hoy bind. montt. or e ,. . . Ollolloblo. Coli 814-21.1320. purah•• for qualftld buyen. Alao NIW' Holltr~d Skid 11_. 3 Garmon ShiPhord pu... Blade toad••· r. btl••· a. IHII•t. & tan. 2 male. 1 fem1.le. 4 . toddwo. A campi•• h'"" teo! months old. t160 e8Ch. Cell Hne New Hotl111d . - . twine 114-248-5833111.- 4pm. to.oooll. •21.00 1.20011. tor blltng ttrew 100ft. moretenaR ,. Dachstl.lnd mix•. mlle. otr ..glh 121 .00. .10 bellO 0< n.utered, hou11 broken, Ill mort. llfvlce Cent•. ohotL do• trtal<o. •eo- Coli 81. At. Keef•• 87 Leal\ WV. 304-891- lt't Red Bone puppi•. Walk• puppiM. MountlllnCurr puDDI•. and •oadult l For Slllel 1172 17ft. Stargaft ~~~~;;;~~::;~;~~~~~~~~~~~ Auto's Far Sale TtiHaulloM.12eli .p .Ew.rude KH!oro S¥C. Cent•. St. Rl.l7. Lean WI/. ,304-896-3174- AKC Dabormon HI Cl1et9by N!A. 4 raw no-til plant• piMo units SV fin.. rowmartt... lnleac Mtach monitor 11, 100. 00. Floh Tonk. 2413 Joclutan Avo, WHrrE'S METAL DETECTORS Point Ple•ent 304-171-2013. RonAIIIon. 1210S.c:ondA¥1., 10 gal111 up t14.99 and 10 gil Gallipollo, Ohio. 114·448- compt. . 143.25. 4338. Wented ttud llftlbl for mini .. 'lo Inch uood ~.. otaol. CoR lure Sneuzer imrnldlotelv. 304114-387-7410. 178-2754111• 3:00p.m. - · 1250- Coli 814-. . . 0932. 188. Nl .. ell u• elflden.,. lor 1 or 2 '*'-an ThirdAw. IIIII. p.mo. Coli Ride 814-"11-2002 beforo lpm OC' 814-892-3eoe 1ft• I!Jpm. Whwlchllr• MW or u.-1 . 3 whelfed electric ICOotWI. Cell Rotl)otill•, 5 • · chain drive, Ike •29t.,dupto 13115. Bolfvbldo •no. M•ttr-orbo• """'• ful OC' twin 118. ~rm 178. on d Groom and 'Supply Sho,.Pot Buy or SaU. Riverine Antiqu•. 1 1 24 E. Mlin Street. Pom•ov· Houn: M,T,W 10e.m. to lp.m .. •7111. Dwk 1100 up to e375. Hutoh• e400 .,d up. Bunlc bedl co,.._t w.mlltl:rNI• Pets for Sale onylol. lemo Pol Food Doll•. Jul'- Wobb I'll . .......0231. Antiques DinettM •10IIIf'ld up to t495. Wood tobla w-8 cholro 1288 to King 1310. 4 d - • _ , 189. EKtre nice. quiat. 2 l•ge bed- .G.., col>ln•o I, 8 • 10 gun. room I , equipped kitchen. Baby matt,_ • 36 • Ull. l.,ndry room. lllr. mnwnl.m sod trem• e20. •30 • Kl.ng loeolion. No pMI. Coll814-- frame •ao. Good aelecllon of 1817. bedroom IUitel. m«ll ceblnlls. hoodbo•do •30 .,d up to "II. Untun. Apt. 322 Third Aw. No Alto. Qoll 81.,441-3741 or 90 Dlya 18m& •• c•h with 2111-1901 •p:r.ovocl crodlt . 3 Ml• out Hauae for rent, 2 be$oom. n ewty r•moCS,Ied, Hartford. Fully fu•. .hod g•ago opt. AI Ull~l• pold •copt aloc:trlc:lty. -1¥ .......,.od • -poled. Dop. Aloo 3 lladraomtrd.-. CoH 814-..8-8&1111. -.e-lleo. . _.ld. Coli 304-1171-8104- plne bonkl .,d 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR houe on Ch•tlf' Rd. In Apwtment IYahble. HUD 8C· rlv•. 63 66 Grooming. All brHdJ ... AII -loft..., 51 Household Goods £Jack1on) aft• 7p.m. 304-882-20111. Pom•ay. "800. Call e 14-38 7- ..de. Second Aw. F...-nilhed lffidencl• ~lrtlng It t1715 a mo. Including wM• & 91f'bea& Sin~• edutt1 onlv. C.ll 11'4- Homes· for Rent For rent: 3 Bedroom hou ... Port Mtwoolt SubdN i15on. .0111 - SHADY LAWN APTB- 728 1 BR . 1111. In Rio Grondl. LIIOI lewn. W•lw • dlryer. AI utl~l• pold e22s 1 mo. Cal 81 .. 258-1402. CCIII 614- 37!1-2178. pi-. formal dlnlne Iorge IIving Hoep~ol 304-87~82&1 '' Smll 38A hou• n. . Patriot. 2 8R moble home It E\Mr~~~n: 814-3117-0194- Http •c:r• 3 8R . hou•. dolu ... AC. t360o mo. Coli 304-871-8104. or 875-53811. anractllla bride 4 bedrOOM. 2 b«h,- f8mly room with Rr• Holzer 814-.. 2-7479. 2 or 3 bed room hou .. in Point Furnlahecl opt.- I BR . 243 Renlals H omas_for Sale 81 .. 3811-8194- Cell-In-· Auctio-· u_. • Olllo: .......-- 31 . V•d ,Bolo. 31. '"""' "-· I1, -~· _ ... reoldonoo on lloln Rd. 0111. Porry. Clotha glrio. torge••o. houeohold · -· bootco. Ole. I Public Sell 7588oflor 5:00. burn Road. Real Eotale 1f.z •~e. Above ground pool with deck. Fenced In bit* v•rd. C. II 8 •a• lot C.m_p_ Cont., Rouoh FatTall Rood, 304-8715- One helf RMoll lalolneoo for ulo. MldciO' port. Ohio. Johnoon'o Voriotv Stato lien Frenklin) . 1-304' 77~530& Iller 5~0p. m . Price Reduced· Uncoln Log houee-3 bedroome. 2 bllhl. '\ aod.- log oidln,. flroplece. Fl_. ' n.-.cing evalllble. French City : Mobile Hom•. C.ll 014· 4489340. tt..cl. Ohio. fin•c:in(l Cell 304-41.1875. BUiiding litH .,d lot1 on Ray, UIO.· DAY PROCESSING . Phone ordero. Pwopla colt· you. No HporiMOI n-NI"I· CoH !Rolun-tl 1-118-4111-81187 Ext. K1822'7 dove. cMionl M Hlrril Fermt, 90 ecr•. C.in Rldga. Allo 2·on• acre trct1. Po11ible CMnlf lntor-. e7B.OOO. Novotloble. CAl Ron It 114-982-8972. 814-448-8221 for more info . .,d.,............ Pial< N.O .H.S.. 84,eoO. Coli 8143811-1711. di"•· 2 two beit'oom upttalrs ep81mdl. Owner hM other lot. thlo 11101 110. 213. 10 t75.473. lmmcodl•• o_p-•1 Coil 1111fundoltltl 1-311-73~1012 Ext. F2741A . ·' B..Jiclnglot for •leon 180, ne.- .cr. 5104. A.-nbl. .. Eern mon4rt --bllng Muolcol Teclltl 81!h448- 2404. . 2 n. 900; 200 et $150. p« 8CJ'a 10 mil• South of !'t· Plo•.,•· 304-8711-2028.. Bar end lounge wMh 22 liM LAROE llvm- Bolt. lot. I lun. April lot-2nd t:o0-1:00. Pl. P I - M_.LodgaPtmic lhett•. Hot dog~ . . .,. 2· et.OO. Pop BOo.Pr-toTho Coiotlo 1'1-lol'ou-. GlveawiiY ............. Turn kar op••tion. Downtown aw.,.. EEO Oovwnnwn: Jobll NooN hiring Announce 1m: 111 s lNG CO . recommendl t"-: you- do busin . . wttt, p.ople you • know. .,d NOT to e.nd mon..,tlwoud't the mlil untl you h,we lnY..t1gated t hi off« in g. poeltion wll have above werage In oomrn.nMCIIIlknq with prodUetlon ,.-...,nol In tho dalllopmem of work ltetlon lavouta. lnd in mlthodl . . aln... lng. Ht or sht mu.t be ecntln Ohio Tow,.hip. Approx. 3 ocr• In Powy Townohlp.' Will HI on l.. d GOntrlct. Call ln•· 18x28 p-og& Aoklng $29,800. 814-187-8187. IUCCIIIlil c."tcldll:l far thia ki!Jf 1~tl Ll•geyordaolaFtl. I lol. 2312 Joffonon Aw. Pt. Pl. Lawn INiliiiCII..ITBIOI IOOfiiiG loe&lollert . .wn C.bllll........ 3rd. DeWitt• Run Rd., langbot· 1om, Ohio. F..ow tigno. 3·13- '88-1 mo. Jo's Gift Shoo SYIACUSI, 01110 41omly "jllrd ooloApril lot. 2nd lloln or - 992-5275 B&B PAINTING -roclnggo_,o, JohnboM with 2 rnolan,. l.wn tractor, \ICR . 11-. We Haul and Spread Limestone Dirt, Sand & Coal 0 elivered 1 ,000 Gal. Water Service SYRACUSE, DHid Evarything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornament• BtCIUII of Cold Welllhor Ewcythin& Inside. · Rin 1 Door Ball lor Service l-1·1 110. Pl"l. adding m-=1*1-. micro- School Diltn,. for 2 children. Coli 814-448-2370. 9'?.•a• in Ohio Tow ... hlp. 115 OneiiCI'etot on Flatwoodl Ro8d. 12x 10 tr~l•. c. port. outbulld- PUBLISH- ~ cllolr. 304-17.4178. 814-"11- each- CoM 81 .. 248-9585 IIIII 5:30PM. FlllilllCiill I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY pMo. Depoe~. Co 0139 . buUdng lotL Approx. 2 IICI'M -...a .. necea..,.,.. Agracon. Need belrloltt.-ln Galipollo City Acreage Downtown 1 BR , tpt. n..,~ redeoorMed, c.-pet. oompllle kit ellen. Ac . Porklnf Aduho. No Route 33. North of Pbm•CJ¥· Lote. ...till, S*tt. •1•. C.H 0.1. Wli1o Rd.- 2 wooded e..wn mowing. dl.lrch•. c:eme tert... Insured. ReMonlbl & halllne 814-992-1339- Wat•, ..,..._., • tr•h lnduded. 446-4107 ... 441-2802. 5448 Alto odd jo ba. & Lots 11 Opportunity Inc. 81.,_.8-0478 3-2-'19tfn PH. 949·2801 or loa. 9119-2160 35 Will b•~•• in my home. Ri o Gr•de . . .. Call 614-245, m... Farms for Sale bulldln •. eon 814-25&>1822. ~rga'• Port1ble Saw' mil Don't haul your loQI to 33 Saoond .,d Pinto Gcollloolo. Colt T•• Townhouse IP.trMn'tl- 2 814----28. 114-448-4249 Bile.. 1 Yr botlw. CA., dlo- or 814--2321. hw..t., dlpoul. prlvlll ..... cloood p,.lo, pool. pl011ground. Country Mobile Home Pwlc. 81a11ng It I 288 .p.- mo. Cel 8, 4-317-7880. 146 acre f•m. 'Ary modern. 6 BR. 2 bath hou~ on 218. Some equlpmtnt. tobacco bMie. out- tmmei•eopening for mech1nlc. 742-2328 "F rea Eotim1iea" ,..,,_ 304-782-2330. Flnenci-.1 oowmMI. Cell 30_.876-te67. 814- . .8-3419. Middleport 8t Vicinity . --· -------- ----· ---..... ·- ....... . NlwH-Iult bect-oom. 15,000. A"o lot for ment AuittlnCI Home Study- & ben eftla. A ppty WI penon at Home tv.- l.ty. Age 45-56 to tlvo ln. F- room tl. bo .-d. Col INTERIOR, EXTERIOR on•- g•111o. ,. . of bul6.g on aorMr of Dining roOm adte. tabl• fJ. ch8in, buff« • chine c8bintt. •l"!tique wick•. porch awing • For llllftt: Lwge Quid< Sole: 1873 14tc70 Flootwood. 1'h INittw. 2 or 3 D.O.T. Cortiftcollon Job Ploct> Help Wanted E.-p•l.,e. clu- Instruction United Truck M•ter Truck Driv• Trllning 11 Trol.- opaco In Kyger C Bchool , Diltrl,._ •as me. inwater • &•boo• Col 814-3117-7217ovMin•. 'CO UEGE. 529 Jeclcoon Pike. . Clll44.4387. Reg. No. 81-11 -· 106S8 . ' •30.000/ Tr income potentt ... ------"Pome-rov--· -----·-- BISSELL SIDING CO. ordeiN..-y. MIIon...,d.GIII olio Bloak Co.. 1 23'.-\ Plno .. SOUTH~~~~:~~Ng~INESS EllllliiiVIllent Sllturdly. 1.4 mNe on Addilonoff Rl. 7 Blue houae. HouMhold lt.-n1, clo- WITH 1 NO SUNDAY -..J.·I-~===;;~;;~ 2-3-Un Wanted standing timber. paying top P.rtce, 30._15•8· 5824 ett.- 4FemllyGcorogeSII&Fridoy.,d thine bobv - ......... ''""'· Colle 1'" 387-783 "- Conc:rMI blodcl- all 111:... ~d II' ti' lI 81 .. 388-8287. Moton• - L lntolo. otc. ct..de wtco'""· Rio OrMdl. 0 . Coli 114241-1121 . 2988- Phone 614-742· Building Suppliee Iill ---....._ lltonlov ..... milk - " ' eon Situations Wanted Will do b•~•ttting. 30-.&76· .. PAINTING I I 56 lullclng U.ed furrWture end household 2041. ~- --,.-~- round bll•. •2110. Own• 81odi. bridi. - · plpiL wln- 1500 - l y. Colt 814-2977111 or 441!-9"1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 3 ·Prom Dr•••· 30._57828$8. AprM 12. Slort· Caoh paid. Coli 814-992-5857 or 814-192-2481 . ~ppli.,.ces . .,.__.8- I . ' tea& Honda Shadow 700-CC. 01,100 lltm. Colt 81.,_.8oeoz. 187881h•J•bo•. 484ou . ln .. •2.800 ~rm. aon 0802. For ..,. Simmental Bulbi. 1Y, v-• old Coli b a t - 7· 10 p.m. 304-982·32911. EARN MONEY Read bookll PROFESSIONAL CARE 176-7172. rMU,. Quills Pre 1940 quilts. Any condition. an • . 1 1 Por Gomo _. e10.; lt•eowfthtwintllblel c:heir t150.; Ent.-tllnmMtC• troclc. em-lm roc11o 110. 304- 1 W.,ted: Truck drlv• with ft• bed . , .•., .. 48 Pay I I OFFIcE CLERK: lmmeciMo 01> • St. pt. Plo•ant. WV 2&5eo. ~~:__ I I 1 1 1 UL ~OOl-32 OIMI top t.tble 1nd rattln • bnuch•st1!0.:1oveseat• by 1911 20 11. Chodcmoto. btu• / whllto Johnlon 23& lop. all optlont. ll~apo 2. 70 mph New conclt5on. t10.&00. C.ll 814-. .1-1187 d.,•. 30.. 17842U .... Ingo. • afl• enoe .,d exwitnee riQUired. Sendr-.arM Box c1•1n care of Pt. Pt-.,t Reo'-'•· 200 Mlln 12 walk. Atl.,tic Ctty, NJ 08401 I &!00. entire hou.-hold ltso selling. ! ,) 742-2458. 304-875- ~04 tabl•. c•• gilt• for rtt•ded. R•f•· • •• '*'" llhptroct... Framlntlu-oll alz10. Tolclng ordln lor plmiG P.-t·tii"(MM relpite WV. 28160. week. Write for i'tfai'INIIIion 1nd appliclltlon. I rene' a 1 239Boerd- DOOI PIIU I 2 H.D. FREE wHh coupon and 1 puithase of min. H.C. Pack1 ce. limH 1. coupon per cusI 1011111 per bin., MSSIOft. ~:!"f ~~~!~:':6'too' c.mpina trail• in good condi- .,..ty I 1· I THUIS. E.l. •:45 P.M. 1 SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. 4 wheller. 200 ... zeo. Coli 81 .. 24&-9223 """' 4pm. lmmectf•• .,p~ovm.nt; . or summer. Averege taiiFY 300 r---------;"1 1 BINGO I I Pl . ..m. WV 25550 ._ c•e of m. Regtst•. C.-npConlw • •· Used t.untture by the piece or 814-241-5152. mitOJY on Bcwctr..alk included. 4-16-86-lln I I 2 chldron mt home. Dayohlft. Ropi\1 1<>: I'*C -22. Pt. lng aalary *11.300. Antique&. furniture • .,pu.-..,., ue..t•. IUtO& complet:e home fumilhing~ . Marlin Wedemeyer, Bo•M•Ik gift thop. Girls dor· Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. 992 -9976 B~oln• neodecl for ~g• 4 a 7 . Pr.t• It the rMnt~~lty mora AH In good condition. CIM fln.,cing 011oltoblo. · 304-9372722 MY limo or II 4-4413371 One dov ontv Fndor Mwch 31. 11 ~0 dll 8:00. 876-4340. AA-EOE. l •• 814-992-27'70. Etecrrok.lx Buy Electrolux Factory direct ohipped 40 10 10 p.- _ , oH. muatbe able to work d-v•~dllll shift. C.l p.-sonnef otftoe 304- l ttim.,d .. toolilnjoctlo" 1887 Mor111ry Tr..lng motor. 1987 Shoreline traM• plu1 G-oly oicllng · 12 H.P. with 12 lncll · Excoll . . ooncltton. Colt 81._ 742-2112. all, call 304-D2-ZUII9. tion. Coli 814-387-0441 . WrH buy or .ppralse .tnvthiRgl Boataend Matons for Sale a... 8001-1887 LAnd.. 11'8". ... 1987 Molcury 3111'4> motor w~h 10 HP Unitraclt riding IIWn mo-. CAl 81.,941-2174- Room lull of cer.-nlc: biNtut .. d pointe for •to. half prioo II tolco Mlng for office ct•k It the West•n Soil Contervlltion Dil· trlct ... Point Ple•lnt. A•ponti-bllhl• would be g., ... office ~tiel, IUch II typing. lhorth.,d, bookkMPtng. word pro. ceiling. Grectu.-iqn from hioh Jchool.,dtwove•• •peritnce in OOmPI• offloeworkr~ulred Send currw and ll'tt• of intrad.lction to W..tern SCD, 224C Rm Strlllt, Pt. Pl . ..nt. A~.,llc PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 1 piece or entire houlllhold. F•lr price& being plid. Clll 814--446- needed 01 100 bed otcillod nurolng flclllty. E-lent ..... "~t Reasonable Prices" 992-6135 OUve. 75 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Misc. Merch!lndise Nint.,da wllh control podo, light gun. 8 cortridtl• UOO. Coli e 14-941-2341 Iller 4~0 pcdlonO. Flo,.toch ollooctlont, Full time • p.,.. tme LPN'• HOMES & GARAGES Ill(lilt 81 ....8-3159. • DetoMo. 11 806-,1 17-1000 Ext. y-t0189. CUSTOM BUILT MON.-TUIS.·WEDARI. 9 Ul.-6 ,.M, THURS. 9 AM.· 12 NOON SAl. 9 A.M.-2 , .M. c.l Aloytloao Day or AlCtkm. Junk C.. with "' without moton. Coli Llny Llvelv-114388-9301 We Service All Mokea BISSELL BUILDERS SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY hut••· Third • 64 p.m. 8uidi-Pontlc. 1911 hll«n dorl. Nonh Gllllia .::hool aree. Cell 814,..388· •as. Cot et•38s-H83 or 814-381-91n. Pa't timeflhlebot~t. n"aaltbl ••J*ian<*l CIM p . .onnel of- FOUND: Smell brown Doch- •hund mixed S[C\JRITY w....m morning h.... medium aize. 38.000 BTU. U•• wllh netur.l or LP I•· Auto"''tic thermonat. E-=elltm concltlon. wood 304-578-2707. TDP CASH plld fu< 113 mcdol and nMer uHd c... Smith Avo .. Galllpolio. Con 114-"I22S2. Houaahold Goods R•peerMi•m.,tod.., bnJsh from under poww line M .Glen· 37!1-2801 C.ll 114- 51 SOCIAL t9SO Spenon 14x70, 2 BR ., 2 bat hi:, el electric,. CA, WOOdbUrn•. 10x11 deck. 1h14 woad builclng. ~~ 114-24155028. • 182-2148 MT or MLT ASCP . f .. time ~k. Raeooon c ..... 8ul011ilo Rd INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS. AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. Jult w.m to '"n 1 Urtla •tra monev7 Or w~ld you Ike to Mrta • c...,? Either Wfllf A ...on c.n hllp y().l bathe bin you c.. belli Call MerWyn 'Ne. . .. 304- fica- 304-175-4340. AA-£0E. 1-12!'89-tfn 9-L9-88 lin 9 LAFF-A·DAY 30 .. 87&'1429. Wanted To Buy Located Off Bypan At Jet . of Rts. 7 .& 143. Pomeroy, Oh. 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY f.,.,, pr.-ure coo..,•. 1.,.,.. drep•l• cknhing. much more. 1 mn. out Send fUll Rd . Sign e. Lost and Found 992-5114 RACINE, OHIO Ohio MdWIItVIrainlo. Booking Au<:tiono. 30._ n3-s785 linens. pi00118urwood-ll--- GENERAL CONTRACTORS W.Ve. Stllte Ch.-npion A~ · bon• . Rick "'••on.llee~,.ldln vtsion cookwlrL chln1 eet. 6 Mobile Homes for Sale AV'ON eU • - I I Shk-ler &p. .s. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted 11 Public Sale & Auction ESTATE SALE. 9 A.M. Mw. 30. 31 . Apr. lot. Furnlturo. clot... SHEET ............. S• lo 30• • · IRONY CAST ... 3• lo 20• lb. ST AINLISS ................ 20' lb. FACTORY CHOKE 3/ 31 / 88/ 1 mo, ~:~::.~l-m71fll - 1-100-421-3S3S l Subjec I lo Change Without Nali<t) n1 COPPER ............. 16• lb. #2 COPPER............. W lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ..................... s2c lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST- ...................... 40• lb. ALUMINUM BEVERAGE CANS ••••• SO• lb. IRONY 1-31 ·'8B·1 mo. St., Rutland, Oh. 614-992-5479 log. Jon. 14, 1989 CALL 992·6681 SaliM Ph. Paying today Fully Insured 742-2455 w. 2nd St.. '•m•oy, Ohio 45769 OPEN 7 DAYS Rea~onable Rates, •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES DRIYEWAYS & ETC. 3·20-'88-1 mo. TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING MORRIS EQUIPMENT 102 992-6506 PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE · 2-L7-'81-I mo. REPRUINTATIYI DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR · . 1-28-'88-tfn ....,.....,holt,awnor Jnl St.. Syrvcu11, Oh. JEFFERY J. WARNER ETC . 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, '!hio LIMESTONE HAULED Giveaway ~::;:;:::::· :·:":';1~;;;;;;~;;~;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~-7-----Y-a_rd__Sa_~__~ rNo;u~~c 1 call: MARCUM CONTRACTING- -------Gatrrpons-·----- -CHESTER, OHIO , 2•.~.'89 lfn CARTER'S Friday, March' 31. 1989 4 Services Offered PUBUC RECYCUNG Friday, March 31 , 1989 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy 10- The Daily Sentinel .. '· ' ' Upholstery • �'~ • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ·conunued from page 1 the fire when he came home from work and Rutland and Salem Township Fire Departments were called to the scene. Mrs. Ward and their three children were not at home at the time. The fire department used their drop tank and portable pumps and pumped water from a nearby stream to extinguish the flames . There was insurance on the home the sheriff said. Plan academic group Aproximately 30 parents, teachers and administrators met recently at Eastern High School to discuss the organization of an Academic Boosters group. Purpose of the group would be to promote improved academic excellence in students throughout the district. Charles Moore, principal of Eastern, chaired the meeting which had been called as a result of definite interest expressed in discussions with parents and staff. After much discussion and many .~uggestions, it was decided that a committee will be formed to work on directions for the group and to serve a~ a nominating committee to propose a slate of officers. Volunteers serving on the committee are Anna McCoy, Nancy Larkins, Brian Manik, Dan Apling and John Redovian. The commitee will meet again Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high school library. Any persons.who desire input are encouraged to attend that meeting, Moore said. Cold front moves across Ohio Valley The State Highway Patrol investigated a one car accident at 10:40 p.m. Thursday in Olive Township of Meigs County, on SR. 681, about four miles west of Reedsville. Troopers said Dottle J. Deems, 37, Coolville, lost control on a curve. Her car went off the road, striking a tree. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. There was no citation. ------Weather------ Two men were seriously in· jured when the tornado struck an · office trailer at a construction site between Jackson and Con- ---Area deathl--Clinton H. George EMS has 11 Thursday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls Thursday; Rutland at 2:11 a.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Rolland Smith to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:21 a.m. to Chester for Iva Rayburn to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 7:42 a.m. to State Route 124 for Danny Canter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11 a.m. treated Esther Nellum at the scene of a car fire on State Route 7; Pomeroy at 11:36 a.m. to Lasley St. for Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11: 56 a.m. to State Route 681 for Marlene Rhodes to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 1: 13 p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary K;erns to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:17p.m. to an auto accident on Main St. for Jessica Hamilton who refused treatment; Rutland at 6:15p.m. to a structure fire at the Ward residence on Jacks Road; Salem Township Fire Department was also called to the fire; RRutland at 8:33p.m. transported Cindy Smith from an auto accident at Salem Center to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 9:01 p.m. transported Stanford Cox from an auto accident on Nye Ave. to Veterans · Memorial Hospital. Fifty-six cases proc~sed in Meigs court this week M~idsvilie, W.Va., $26 and ·costs; Albert Martin, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Gilbert Thornton, Red House, W.Va., $21 and costs; John R. Burkhammer, Vincent, $21 and costs;. Mark L. Lusk, State College, Pa., $25 and costs; . . David M. Arciells, North Canton, $23 and costs; Lawrence E. Nelson, Charleston, W.Va., $27 and costs; Roger L. Brown, Columbia City, Ind., $25 and costs; Shannon L. Stewart, Mid· dieport, $30 and costs; Frank C. Otremba, Canton, $20 and costs; Charles C. Sullivan, West Columbia, W.Va.,$23andcosts; Robert L. Ritchie Jr., Racine, $25 and costs; Matthew Simon, Sciotoville, $23 and costs; Gloria Oiler, Langsville, $22 and costs; David E. Young, Elkhart, Ind., $24 imd costs; Christopher Cruze, Eaton, U5 ud costs; Edward Boley, South Point, $23 and costs; Janice Lee VanMeter,· Middleport, $22 and costs; George Robinson, Belpre, $21 and costs; Robert E. Davis, Langsville, $21 and costs. Forfeiting bonds in county court were Kenneth Hall, McConnelsville, $55; James W. Cobb, Vienna, W.Va., $50; John D. Large, Parkersburg, W.Va., $55; Antiat R. Mehling, Louisville, Ky., $55; L. J. Manyak Jr., Gallipolis, $55; John F. Lea berry, Huntington, .W.Va., $55; Joyce A. Smith, Scott Depot, W.Va., $55; James R. Dieas, El Dorado, Az.,$55, ali for speeding. Bonds were also forfeited· by Martin E . Jennings, Caldwell, $20, no seat belt; Charles C. Sullivan, West Columbia, W.Va., $40, no seat belt; Robert J. Lawrence, Long Bottom, $50, failure to ~ontrol. Severe thunderstorms moved tornado destroyed a barn and through the Norfolk, Va., area, hurled one tree Into a house, causing minor damage. The and several buildings were damaged or destroyed by strong tornado came from thunderthunderstorm winds near Como, storms that moved through the state and northern Florida, the N.C., and In the port Haywood area. Va. NWS said. Record-breaking heat suffoTornadoes also were seen over cated southern Texas with the tePrairie and Woodruff counties In merature climbing to 102 degrees central Arkansas, and trailers at Corpus Christi. were overturned when a storm The flood watch over northripped through Hickory Plains, central New York state was due Ark. Tornadoes also were rethreat of heavy rain'along to the Authorities said at least 10 . ported at Des Arc, Ark., and at with a rapid melting of snow. other people were Injured, In· Cotton Plant, Ark. There was flooding already In In Conway, Ark ..• strong thuneluding two other men In the office trailer and an 81-year-old derstorm winds caused a tree 4 northern Vermont with several roads closed near Cambridge woman whose mobile home was feet in diameter to snap and fall and Jeffersonville, the NWS lifted from its foundation and · onto a house. Hail larger than reported. hurled across a yard onto a golf balls dented cars and trailWintry weather was not yet parked car. ers in Lonoke County, east of finished as snow, sleet and rain A thunderstorm in northwest· Little Rock. ern Alabama created a tornado No injuries were reported in ·fell over much of northern New England. near the town of Hodges late any of the tornadoes. Thursday but no injuries were reported, the NWS said. Earlier Thursday, tornadoes and fierce winds also ripped through Geo.rand 50. By United Press International gia and Arkansas, causing some Extended Forecast South Central Ohio property damage. Sunday through Tuesday Tonight: Wet snow or snow Witnesses near the southwestFair Sunday, with a chance of flurries ending, with some acern Georgia town of Cairo said a cumulation possible. Lows will showers Monday and Tuesday. be in the upper 20s. Winds Highs will range from the upper northwest 10 to 20 mph. Chance of 40s to the upper 50s Sunday and mostly in the 60s Monday and snow is 80 percent. Saturday: Partly cloudy dur- Tuesday. Early morning lows Yeager of Centenary and Ruth ing the morning and pecoming will be In the upper 20s or the 30s Ann Coble of Akron; several mostly sunny during the after- Sunday, between 35 and 45 grand and great-grandchildren; noon. Highs will be between 45 Moqday, and In the 40s Tuesday. two brothers, Don George of Lancaster, Ohio and Wendall George of Bidwell; and one sister, Laurlyn Russell of SATURDAY: 7 pc. Dinette Set, Reg. S18S .............. S9995 Columbus. He was preceded in death by MONDAY: No Tax Day •••••••••••• We Pay Tax For You four brothers and three sisters. TUESDAY: Sofa Bed/loveseat, Reg. S209 ........... S16SOO Servcies will be conducted 1 p.m. Sunday from McCoy-Moore WEDNESDAY: All Glassware ........................... l 0% OFF Funeral Home in Vinton, tHe FRIDAY: FIHr Wax Packs ......................................... 69< Rev. Ralph Spires officiating. AlSO IUYING USED FURNITURE & ANTIQUES Burial follows in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral 222 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio home Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. way. The twister picked the trailer up and blew It onto U.S. 158. Fred Butler, 66, of Conway was listed In serious but stable condition Friday In the intensive care unit at Nash General Hospital In Rocky Mount. Lawrence E. Pope, 68, ofRichSquare was in serious condition at Halifax Memorial Hospital in Roanoke Rapids. By United Press International Severe thunderstorms pelted the South Friday after spinning off tornadoes that injured at least 12 people In North Carolina. The thunderstorms developed along a cold front curving through the Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley and the lower Mississippi Valley . The storms produced severe weather in Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky, Mississippi, the Carolinas and Virginia Thursday night. A tornado that slashed through Northhampton County, N.C ., just before dark Thursday Injured at least 12 people, two of them seriously, and ripped the roof off an elementary school in Jackson. •'The whole roof of the school is off the school and it rained a lot," a dispatcher for the Northhampton County Sheriff's Department said of the damage at Eastside Elementary School. "It's a mess." Patrol probes one accident Fifty-six cases were processed this week in Meigs County Court according to information released by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Harry E. Lee, Shade, $300 and costs, six months ·in jail suspended to 10 days, 120 license suspension, DWI; $100 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to 10 days, driving under the influence; Robert D. Miller, Racine, $300 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to three days. 60 day license suspension, DWI; Mark A. Holter, $250 and costs, three days in jail, 60 day license suspension, OWl; $25 and costs, failure to control; Hobart Templeton. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months in jail suspended to seven days, one year probation, costs, no valid opera· tor's license; Paul R. Steinmetz Sr., RaciJW, UOO lind ca&ts, suspended jail sentence upon proof of valid license, no operator's license; $25 and costs, restitution ordered, passing bad checks; $25 and costs, expired plates; Dwight D. Hill, Racine, $75 and costs, three days in jail suspended upon proof of valid motorcycle endorsement, no motorcycle endorsement; . Barbara Rupe, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, jail sentence suspended upon proof of valid operator's license, expired operator's . license; Cindy L. Hayes, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 30 days In Jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's license, no valid operator's license; $25 and costs, failure to control; Dennis Tolley. Pageville, $75 and costs. 30 days in jail suspended to six days, one year probation, no operator's license. Robert G. Vaughn, Belpre, $15 and costs and restitution ordered on two charges of passing bad checks; Benjamin Carroll, Racine, $20 and costs. disorde.rly conduct; James P. Wells, Long Bottom, $40 and costs. reckless operation; Johnni K. Harrison, Rutland, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Joanne Clem; Belpre, $10 and costs. assured clear distance; Ray L. Frazier, Crown Cit'Y, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Rockle R. Napier, Columbus, $20 and costs, tint violation; Timothy Litchfield, Crown City, $20 and costs, no seat belt; Erek Daniels, Rutland, $20 and costs, tint violation; Katrina Hayes, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to yield; John E . Foreman, . Syracuse, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Joyce Medley, Racine, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Delbert Sanders, Albany, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Jacob E. Schuler, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, restitution ordered, passing bad checks; Jerry Thompson, Reedsville, $20 and costs, tint violation. Fined for speeding were Ar· nold M. Grate, Rutl(lnd, $23 and costs; Arlana Ullsa, Athens, $23 and costs; Donald Gunnoe, Friday. March 31, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio --Local news briefs... - - - . :- ; Clinton Hershel George, 83, of Route 1 Ewington, died at his residence on Thursday. He was a retired carpenter and farmer. He attended Number 10 Baptist Church in Wellston. Born Dec. 25, 1905 in Gallia County, he was a son of the late Eimer E. and Bertha Spires George. Surviving are his wife, Hester Melissa Stover George; three sons, Hershel George of Balti· ' more, Ohio, James George and Myron George of Ewington; three daughters, Mildred Farmer of Pomeroy, Carolyn MARTIN'S FURNITURE AND MORE Four ... Continued from page 1 stealing of cigarettes from the Sup!'rAmerica service station. Taylor's charge is grand theft because he has a prior theft conviction, Story said. Charles McClOud Jr., Middleport, also with a prior conviction, was indicted on grand theft stemming from an incident about Feb. 21 in which a tool box and tools were stolen from Bob Caruthers. The grand theft ·c harges are fourth degree felonies. Arraigments for the four men who were indicted have been scheduled for Wednesday before Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III. Name cont811 winner Susie McKay of Racine was the winner of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District mystery farm contest. She successfully identified the farm as that of Roger Beegle located on County Road 35 between Racine and Portland to win the $5 prize from The Dally Sentinel. Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) · Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Obstetrics & Gynecology Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ............................... ::311AJ Ashland Oil .......... .............. 40% Bob Evans ........................... 15 Charming Shoppes .............. 15'Vs City Holding Co ............. :·:.... 18 Federal Mogul... ................. 52% Goodyear T&R .................. .48% Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion .................... 13~ Lands' End ......................... 351AJ Limited Inc ........................ 28~ Multimedia Inc ................... 86~ Rax Restaurants .................. 2'Vs Robbins & Myers ................ 15¥8 Shoney's Inc ........................ 8* Wendy's Intl ........................ 6% Worthlqgton lnd ................. 21% (Channing Shoppes Is ex dlvi· dend today) Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Now Accepting Patients • Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (304) 675-3400 lk.J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IVl The Family of profeSlionols Point Plea~a~~t, WV 255!10 • Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Stanford Cox, Gallipolis. Thursday discharges - Mi· chelle Barrett, ftandall Harri· son, Rea Roush, Debbie Coffey. Lottery numbers PICK-3 267 PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,336.895. PICK-4 8970. 1977 El Camino .................. S1495 ... Auto. st111dard. 1983 Ford Escort ............... S1295 Auto. Air. 1980 Ch~vy 2 door. auto .• a1r. Shoney's Soup, Salad and Pruit Bar is new again. You'll fmd new fruits, v~getables and dressings on the bar. Come in to Shoney's this week and build the perfect salad. Citation ............ S995 1979 Ford F-180 ............... S1895 CharbroJJ.ccl dinners startlna at $4.99 Looking for an economical way to ftll up? Stop by Shoney's for dinner this week and choose from our 5 featured charbroiled dinners starting at $4.99. Auto .• PS, PB. Topper. 1981 Cadillac ElDorado..... $419 5 Loaded. Nice clean car. 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 31, 1989 george