https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f646b7384e4c4dc1379a39aa8a8b0797.pdf 2361ca97411be9d2ee94b33fff7723ae PDF Text Text Pomel ov-Midtlaport, Ohio continued page 1 _ _ r • •. _,;;..;.;,_ _ rrom __...:..,..:.__ Prolnosed Area deaths Officials said after the meeting which is supported bf tOld-user the cost of the four-lane, no lll8ltCr taxes-lltldl U the PIIIX -JIIYI where it goes. would have 10 be for the fcuibility llludy. funded through special legisla!jcm The Jli'O.I- is In two .... _. The and that eos1 could run as high as first ~btvolvea ~ inhalf a billion dollars. formalion. The eecond phase will The timeline 10 conslnJCiion on include chooling an altanllive the highway, using the most op- · which includes a cost-benefit timistic approach, could be in less b~wn. than five yem, officials said. Phase one of !he IIUdy is expecThe federal Highway Trust Fund, ted 10 be completed by mid-August and phase two by the end of dlis grandchildren: and one sister, Lawrence McQuaid Sr. Mary Cook of Wabash, Ind. He was preceded In death by a Lawrence William McQuaid Sr., 86, 88 Pine St .. Gallipolis, son, a daughter, a brother and a died Wednesday at Holzer Medi· sister. He was a member of First cal Center. followin g a lengthy Ulness. He ret Ired from Gallipo· Baptist Church, Morning Dawn lis Developmental Center In 1971. Lodge 7, Gallipolis Commandry, . Born June 8. 1902 in Mason Council and Chapter. Aladdin County, W.Va., he was a son of Temple, Valley of Columbus th.e late James McQuaid and Scottish Rite, White Shrine, year. . Order of the Eastern Star 83. Mary F . Crawford McQuaid. Comments on the highway 'll~rans Memorial He was a former Tri·State He married ~ose Sheline on proposal may be sent 10 Fml VanWednesday admissions MGM District Scout l)lrector and June 6, 19251n Meigs County, and Kirk, Commissioner, West Virgi.ni8 Linda George, Rockbridge. she preceded him in death Jan. 4. former scoutmaste~ at Guiding Department of Highways, Buifding discharges Wednesday Hand School. · •• 1981. Sharon Riggs, ~arvin McClain, S, Capitol Complex, Charleston, Services will be conducted 1 Surviving are six sons, LawDarsy Sisson, Walter Roush, W.Va., 2S30S. rence McQuaid Jr. of Pomeroy, p.m. Saturday from First Baptist · Mary Ray. James J . McQuaid, Homer E. Church, the Rev. Alvis Pollard McQuaid and Luzon L. McQuaid, off1citing. Burial follows In Reyall o( Gallipolis, Harry Douglas nolds Cemetery In Addison. Friends may call Friday 6 to 9 McQuaid of Columb!ls, Gene A. Dally ~ock prlcea p.m., at Waugh-Halley-Wood By United Pre&~ International '(A• of IO:IO Lm.) McQuaid of Lorlane, Ohio; two South Central Ohio daughters, Mary Strait of Litho- Funeral Home. Masonic Service Bryce and Mark Sn11&h Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a of Blua&, Ellis olo Loewl 8:30 by Morning Dawn Lodge, polls, Ohio, and VIrginia Dennl· p.m .. Friday. The body will be chance of thunderstorms. Lows son of Columbus. takep to the church one hour will be near 60. East winds 5 to 15 Am Electric Power ............. 26." ' Also surviving are 19 grand· services. mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. AT&T .................. ;.............. 34Jio prior to chlldr~n; several great· Friday: Mostly cloudy, with a A,shtand on ........................ 42~ chance of thunderstorms. Highs Bob Evans .......... :............... 15~ continued !rom page 1 _ _ will be between 75 and 80. Chance Channing Sboppes ................. 14 " .••• _ __..:::::.::..:::::..::==:.:.....:.._ of rain 40 percent. City Holding Co ................... 18 down a newspaper tube, a small trick, .Middleport, to Orient HeExtended Forecaet Federal Mogul .................... 51~ tree and a gas meter In the ception Center to begin serving a Saturday through Monday Go<!"year T&R ................... .48% process. sentence which was Imposed last A chance of showers and Heck's ...... , .............. ............ ~ The second accident was at week In the Meigs County Com· thunderstorms Saturday, with Key Centurion ................. , .. 13~ 11:25 a.m. at the Meigs High mon Pleas Court. lair conditions Sunday. Highs Landa' End .........................32% parking lot. Shawn Lambert. Saturday will be In the 60s or 70s Limited Inc . , ......................30% "Rutland, backed a 1982 Chevy Saturday and between !15 and 65 Multimedia Inc ................... 98~ !rom the school garage . and Sunday and Monday. Early Rax Restaurants ...... .. .......... ~% struct the left front of a parked morning lows will range from the Robbins & Myers .............. :.16JA vehicle owned by James Free· low 50s to the low 60s Saturday Shoney's Inc ........................ 8% man·. Middlefield, Ohio. There · CLEVELAND (UP[) -There and between 35 and 45 Sunday Wendy's lntl ........................ 6~ was light damage to both was no jackpot winner In Ohio's and Monday. Worthington Ind ................. 21% vehicles. Super Lotto drawing Wednesday On Tuesday, deputies transnlght, raising the top prize to $6 ported 20-year·old Eddie Pa· million for Saturday's game. · Hospital news \\,) ' I I Stocks Weather BueUle " I !land. Admission is $2. The dance Is co-sponsored by the legion and the Rutland Fire Depa~tment. Everyone welcome. ' . Pick3 annQunced 430 Pick 4 3554 Club to organize A new 4·H and junior garden club will be organized Saturday at 2 p.m at the Middleport Library. Janet Bolin, put president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will be the advisor of the club which will study not only flower gardening, but conserva· tlon, birds, herbs, and pollution. The club Is open to both boyi and girls, eight years of age andover. • Plans are being made for the club to exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. Children from all areas of the county are Invited to attend, Vo!.38, No.248 t888 By l\IARGARET CALDWELL OVP Staff Writer The House Democratic Caucus adopted a ~solution yesterday appointing Mary Abel as the new State Representative of the 94th District. Abel, 44, 193 E. State St., Athens, was unanimously elected by resolution, with a vote of 53-0, to !Ill the vacant seat of Jolynn (Bosler) ~utler: . Butler resigned from the seat to assume lh!! poSition as chair· man of · the Public Utilities Commission of-Ohio. · 9:00pm-1:00am FIIDAY, APIIL 21th Party Factory· Saturday, Aprl 29111 Now Serving Dinner-Reservations Required Wit. Ut" FIRESIDE INN ,,~:::s:::,•wv "I am very pleased and very people In the district will be "I'm not happy because she's excited," said Abel, presently pleased with her." not!rom Gallla County," Jenkins employed as deputy director of "The speaker Is very pleased said. "Mary Abel Is a great gal labor relations, Ohio Depart- with the appointment," said Ty and I think she will make a good . ment of Transporatlon. "I'm Marsh, executive assistant to the legislature, butl wish a represenlooking forward to It and lthlnk It Speaker of the House. "He Is tative could have been selected will be challenging. confident she will do an excellent (rom this county." "I know I have to familiarize jobo!representingthecltlzenso! Abel's experience In politics myself with many things and I Gallla, Meigs and Athens has ranged from serving as a am willing to work hard to do counties." legislative liaison for the Ohio that. Thai's the first thing I plan Bill Jenkins, chairman of the · Department of Agriculture In "to do." , Gallla County Democratic Exec- 1983-84 to working as a schedul-. ' 'I am thrilled !or Mary and the utlve Committee, said his only lng secretary lor Gov. Richard district," Butler said. "She fs disappointment Is that the ap• Celeste until 1986, according to extremely competent -and well polntee .was not from Gallla Marsh. conversed with the Issues. The County. . Marsh said she also served as TOM PEDE U::*~ .3rd ANNUAL. IJ~I)l~ .lliliJitJ.Jt)() liAS Ulf~ lXTf~UlU! Your old·mower is worth agreat deal when 500 tradeup to napper. Getat least ' in stock! ' INVE ORY CLEARANCE LITI'ER - Even the littlest Boy Scouts can understand the Importance of plcklnr up litter to Improveyour environment. Tiger Scouts are the younger version of Cuh • Scouts and Thursday evening, members o! · Pomeroy Tiger Pack 249 did' their part . for Clean-Up Ohio Week by picking up trash behind lit.mts4f IUITMH' fN()§ SU., Ami. ~n11 •• has a huge Inventory of over 500 brand-new Chevrallll, Oklsmoblln, Pontile~, Bulcks, Special Faclaly Purthase VlitlciH, and ulld cmlhat 1111111 be 129, 1989. Fortlte ne1t 3 days only, Tom Peden will~~ aut lhll ~-:.t'~'l' allublllntlal dlsqaunll. . . _ . '1'~0 Maybe ~~ more WASHINGTON (UPI) Another sign of a slowing econ· omy came Friday when IM government said the Index of Leading Economic Indicators tumbled 0.7 percent In March, the steepesl decline since last Celllfied appraiMrS will be on dUly to !!llow IGD Yllllll for your tilde ln. Pleiit bring your Cll'a tNt or peymlfltbook, hpplelble. . Flnan'ce I(IICIIUIII will be on duty to art1ngt lht 1owt1t jloillblll p1ymen11. Tenns awllabll up to 84 monlhs. U you plan on buying a new automobile this do it now! year, _ ·-·-.. * ·-- Special board meeting Monday 1988 ... '60 * Maybe more LIMans ......i:Jt $7,999 $6,999 * $9,999 De11188 * .. • --· '7' R!ploy llxl! . Rt. 21 South Ripley, WV -~ . .. .. -- 1:!2 7 1 Rt. 21 Rlpteytl'altplaln ..... -- -· "'-·-----·--'--··---1'--'-- . \ teacher. The board directed S)lpertn. tendent Dan Apling to send · required notification letters to staff and parents regarding the recently complet~d districts' Asbestos Inspection Report and Management Plan. An open meeting has been set for Wednesday at 7: 30p.m. at the high school for the purpose of provld ing Information and answering ques· !Ions about the recently compiled report and plan. Approved by the board was a proposed solution to the excess water run-off problem at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School as presented by Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department: and approved the timetable proposed by Mr. Jacobs lor the testing of the district's drinking fountains lor the presence of lead. A resolution was passed by the board in honor of National Teacher Appreciation Week, May 7-13, and Teacher Appreciation Day, whl(:h Is May 9. The resolution stales that the board "recognizes the extremely Important and most worthwhile Continued on page 12 Voinovich enters governors' race Passenger hurt in auto accident 11 not llllilfiad witn tne performance of )lOUr SniP!* product. return It witnln t4 ClaVI alter Plf'Cilallllor • full refund. Appli•to ,_ s-r lawn and fllrden produCII pu~ 11 P!frticipl!lng Clalerl!or nDIMXImiTIIICil - · Set! )lOUr -!erfordetliiS. Kr pres.entatlve, she worked very !{ard and was very dedicated .. I will try to have (he same kind of working dedication as she did to represent all of us In that area." Abel listed the first of her quali!lcatlonns as her familiarization with the area. Having lived In Meigs and Athens, she said her family Is from the area, . which has allowed her to be quite familiar with the district. "I have been active In community activities and organizations, and . I have a strong Continued on page 12 hall time; Dixie Sayre, a twoBy NANCY YOACIIAM year contract, half time, pending Sen~nel News Staff For financial reasons, Eastern appropriate certification. The board also reemployed the ,Local Board of Education. meet· following classified employees. ing Wednesday evening In reguSandy Koenig on a continuing lar · session, non-renewed the following supplemental contract and Dorothy Calaway on a two-year contract. halftime. contracts. Mrs . . Donna Clark was emPam Douthitt as athletic direc· tor; Arch Rose as head football ployed on a purchased services coach; Ron Hill as assistant contract for the balance of the football coach; Don Eichinger as school year. as a behavior assistant football coach: Bob management specialist to work with a student with special needs Lang as assistant football coach; Pam Douthitt, head volleyball at the Jhester Elementary coach; Don Jackson, assistant School. Chris Judge was employed as a volleyball coacli; Bill Hall, substitute teacher for t)le bal·marching band g1rector: Lorle ance of the 1988-89 year. to be . Ritchie, high scHool cheerlead· used on an as needed only basis, lng advisor; Tammy Capehart, Reemployed by the board on junior high cheerleadlng advl· sor; Jim Huff, senior class supplemental contracts for the advisor; Rita Williams, junior 1989·90 year were Grace Stout, as · class ffdvlsor: George Gagal, coordinator of cafeteria opera· sophomore class advisor: Carol lions: Brian Windon on 30 days of extended service as required for Brewer. freshman class advisor; the Vocational Agriculture Pro: . Gina Tillis, yearbook advisor; gram; Mary Pilce as special Bob Shaver, high school choir director: Maxine Whitehead, ele- education coordinator: Jim Huff, mentary choil' director: Charles federal and state funded pro· Riley, head boys basketball grams coordinator: Arch Rose, coacb; John Thompson. assist· transportation coordinator: ant boys basketball coach; Don Catherine Johnson, head Eichinger, ass is tan 1boys basket- teacher; and Ron Hill. head ball coach: George Gaga!, head girls basketball coach: Bob Lang, assistant girls basketball coach; Dennis Eichinger, boys track coach; Ralph Wigal, girls track coach: Scott Wolfe, boys baseball coach; Pam Douthitt. girls softball coach: Margaret United Press International Cauthorn, library aide; Judy Cleveland Mayor George Vol. Wolfe, library aide; Brian Win· don, 60 days of extended service novich, declaring' 'Ohio can do a for !be Vocational Education lot better," Thursday became the second candidate to enter Program. The board reemployed, the next year's Republican gubernafollowing teachers and awarded torial primary In hopes of running the Democrats out of the contracts as follows. Martie Baum. Maida Long, Statehouse. Voinovlch, 53. mayor of Cleve· Scott Wolfe, Maxine Whitehead land since 1979, made his anand Gary Reed on live-year nouncement durin~; a morning · contracts: Bill Hall and Anna In Cleveland. news conference Rice, continuing contracts: He followed that up in Columbus Cathy Johnson and Bob Lang, two-year contracts; Brian Win- and Cincinnati and planned to don, a three-year contract; Bob visit Dayton and Toledo Friday. He said he would no! seek Shaver, a two-year contract lor Meigs woman held in 1988 Boni!IVIIIe Cash in on that old mower now when you buy a 4 or 5 hp walk mower at . regular retail price. From start to .f1msh you can't beat a Snapper. Liberal trade in allowances are also available on other walk mowers. Offers end soon. last month followed a 0.3 percent recenl monlhs. But analysts decline in February and a 0.8 were not ready to predict an end percenl Increase In January, to a business expansion thai according 10 the department's began In November 1982. ''We're looking at a protracted Bureau of Economic Analysis. J'he index came after other period of slower growth but not a recession," said Cynthia Latta, recent economic Indicators, In: economist with !he Data Resoursummer. eluding reports on retail sales, The Index Is the government's employment and Industrial pro- . ces Inc. forecasdilg firm 'tn main gauge of future economic duction. Indicated that rapid Lexington. Mass. Slower growth growth. The 0.'7 percent decrease economic growth lias slowed In could mean an easing of Inflation· ary pressures and Interest rates later this year,_ said Latta. That means people Interested in buying a new home, for example. "might want 10 walt until the fall whim mortgage A special meeting of !he Meigs Local School Dlstricl Board of rates ate lower. We're not Education has been called for Monday at 7 p.m. in the meeting anticipating a big drop (In rates), room. Purpose of the meeting. according to !he announcement, but we do anticipate some drop." Is to discuss personnel and to consider any other business which Another economist was not so may lawfully be considered at the meeting. sure rates would fall. "We're a bit' suspicious," said B-ussell of Mellon Bank In Sheldon ~ustody , Pittsburgh. "We think the last couple of Debra Lynn Estep. Harrisonville, Is In custody In North months' slowdown represented Carolina under $10,000 bond on a North Carolina warrant, In strong economic only a pause according to a report Issued today by Meigs County Sheriff growth," he said. "So we don't James M. Soulsby. Although an extradition hearing was see any . clearcut signs" thee scheduled for today IFrldayl In Meigs County Common Pleas Federal Reserve can ease InterCourt. Estep surrendered to North Carolina officials on est rates In !he Immediate future, Thursday. the sheriff saltl . Sheldon added. Fearing ln!la· Estep has been charged in North Carolina with breaking and lion. the Fed has driven up entering, and grand ti)elt lnconnenctlon with the theft of several more than . 3 . Interest rates Australian Shepherd dogs. In the· last percentage points Estep had originally refused to waive extra'dltion when she year. was arrested In Meigs County In March. Even wl!h the recent declines, the Index In the past year has jumped 2.6 percent compared wl!h 2.3 percent In tbeprevlous12 A passenger was Injured In an accident a! 11:25 a.m. months. The March downturn Thursday In Meigs County. on SR. 124, In Lebanon Township, 0.5 was the deepest since a 0.8 miles east or milepost 33, according to the Meigs Gallla Post, percent decrease In July 1988, the State Highway Patrol. . department said. Troopers reported that Shelby A. McClanahan, 30, Ravens· · The Index last month me&wood, W.Va., came over a hlllcres 1and came up behind slower sured economic activity In 11 moving traffic. McClanahan was unable to stop. Her car went sectors, nine of which were otfl~e road. striking a car driven by Kathryn M. Rizer, 32, negative factors. They were, In Racine, The Rizer car was parked In a driveway. There was order of Impact, building per· minor damage to the McClanahan car, and heavydamagelothe mlts, new factory orders for . Rizer vehicle. consumer goods, average work· A passenger In tbe Rizer car, _BU.Iy J. Rizer, 3. claimed an week, weekly clalma for state Injury and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ullemptoyment Insurance and The patrol cited McClanahan for failure to stop within the he Index of con•um!!r (Conl_brued on page 12) expectations . Local news briefs,---. 2.9% APR 124 MTHS. OR 5.9'4 APR 136 MTHS. OR 6.9%148 MTHS. OR 9.9% APR /60 MTHS.' model250e8 Get at least the East Main St. tennis cou1111 tn l'omeroy. Advisor for the Pomeroy Tiger Pack Is Dale Thoene. Throughout the week, Boy Scout and Girl Scout Troops, 4-H Ciullo, school groups, and lois of others, have been participating In clean-up efforts ali around Meigs County; Leading indicators ·down in March Take advantage of factory sponsored r8bates up to $1,500 or 2.9%.APR fixed rata financing on selected mod_els. Get rid of your old rider and receive a generous trade allowance• toward your purchase of a Snapper at regular retail price. With a Snapper you II get the dependability you·ve always wanted. Make a trade with your dealer today. Offer ends soon. ·Nora~~e an Cars, Trucks, &Vans campaign m'a nager during the 1982, 1984 and 1986 elections for Butler, who endorsed Abel for the position before the Democratic caucus yesterday. "She has been a close friend and has offered council which I had great conflcjence. and depended on,'',. Butler said. "She will do an ex cella n t ·job serving the rest of the term." ''Being campaign manager forJolynn, I' feel I have political experience In that regard,'' Abel said. "Jolynn was a wonderful re: Eastern Board holds off on supplemental contracts _) CliEVY CHASE INIIdple pcrvctdhf -~­ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Abel appointed 94th District Representative , '' 2 Sec!iono, 16 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 28, 1989 Copyrlgtrt.d PRESENTS Paul Doe finger 1HUISDAY'· APIIL·27th "C"" PtHr Low near 85 tonight. Chance rain 60 percent. Saturday, cloudy, high near 85. Chance rain 50 perf ent. ·Page 3 \./ ' . '· "'' f Ohio Contest · • winners . - FIRESIDE INN wtto jackpot is unclaimed 446 4524 l M~81 annoUneements Olive-Or an e VFW Post 9053 will be hokllilg a bake 1ale acrqss from the Farmers Bank buUdiDg In Tuppers Plains, Satun!ay, starting at 8:30a.m. In case of rain, the sale will be held at the poat. Car waell 1latecl The ·Midnight Cloggers will be holding a cat wash on Saturday, from 12 noon to 4 p.m., at Pleasers ~estaurant In . Pomeroy. Senior play tonight . The Southern High School Senior Play will be presented ·tonight ('fbunday). 7:30p.m., at the school. Admission Is $2. Everyone welcome. Dance Friday A dance, with music provided by a disc jockey, will be held Friday, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Ru· Deput ;es SPRING VALLEY CINEMA • TlMndey, Aprl27, 1988 OPEN - Marllya Bllke, ,_a muter of tile Tuppers Plains Potl Ofllce, held an open hoolll! to promote lood public relallo• for llle offtce and to lbow Cllllomen lhe new nmodell•glhal has lallea place to malre tile a fllelllty 1 huclleapjJed accelllble. Tllere Ia new ramp In front, hudtcatiped acceulble re-election this year as mayor, throwing the race for that office wide open. His term expires In December. ·'Just as I left the relative comfort of the lieutenant governor's job )n 1979 to return and help our troubled city," Volnovlch said, "I have now concluded, after much prayer and thought, that I can be of best service to my fellow Clevelanders by becoming a candidate for ~ governor." Votnovlch was soundly defeated by Incumbent Democrat Continued on page 12 �Friday, April 28, 1989 Comnrentary ;~. The Daily Sentinel •, ,., •. • 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb. . . ~i1 ...-......_"'T",,.,._c:l,.=o '· ROBERT L. WINGETT · CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher ..· . ' General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subje<:t to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published . Letters should be In good taste, addresslllg Issues, not personal!· ties . · Bush seeks NATO unifier (n post cold war,era ~I I By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter · WASHINGTON - The Cold War Is ending, but President Bush apparently hasn't got a clue as to what to do to replace Its unifying role In the West. . . ·· For the· past 40 years, the United States and Its Atlantic allies have u~ed the threat of Soviet expansionism to stand together. NATO · p(,uctes are based on defeating the com·munist superpower If the oCcasion arises. •Now comes the disarming proposals of Soviet leader Mll\hail Gorbachev to reduce conventional forces and weapons In Europe and to .. lesson the .danger of nuclear conflict. American officials are debating whether Gorbachev's proposals are lor real or a trap to · weaken the allied unity. One thing Is certain: The. "Gorby" campaign Is having Its effect on the man on the street In Europe and causing a big headache lor West German officials, especially Chancellor Helmut Kohl. The officials In Bonn are urging NATO to hold of! on modernization of weapons in Europe a( a time when the Soviets are winning the hearts of Europeans as peacemakers. Kohl, who wants to stay In office, is between a rock and a hard place. A meeting of heads of government at the end of May In Brussels, Belgium, to celebrate NATO's 40th anniversary will deal with the issue. U.S. strategists see no reason to change policy. "We're winning, aren't we," said one top official. But then he added, "Maybe we should. reach out a bit." The drive for freedom Is breaking out In the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe and all over the world. And the silence Is deafening on the Western front as these remarkable events are taking place. : It follows the philosophy of Dean Acheson, secretarY of state In the Truman era: "Just stand there and don't do anything." So no e)lcourag!ng words are heard !rom President Bush as Gorbachev plows new ground, and displays more and more frustration with the l,ack of signals from the West. . u.s. officials freely admit they are looking for unifiers that may Iiave to replace the rampant hostility of old to maintain the kind of ~llied solidarity that would be needed should the Soviet Union return to its hardllne policies. · : They are not about to buy "Yalta 2'' proposed by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, which calls lor the West to stand as!dewh!le the chains are loosened In the Warsaw Pact nations In Eastern Europe. ·. The Yalta conference of World War II divided the world Into splleres of Influence, giving the Soviet Union a free hand In controlling neighboring states such as Hungary, Poland, East Germany and others. •When Bush goes to Brussels he can expect some tugging on his sieeves to provide new. directions. British Prime Minister Margaret Th:Hcher has said you can ''do business" with Gorbachev. ;ks .the superpower leader on the other side, Bush Is e)<pected to m~ke the next move. Gorbachev apparently has come to the rfil.ltz~.,tton 1hat Bush is not ready to reach out and take him Into the foul. It all adds up to more and more frustration on Gorbachev's part ai· lhe Kremlin leader complains about the "prolonged'' assessment i~ Washington of East-West relations. •Bush insists that' he is not dragging his feet and that Gorbachev understands. But some of the~tatements from Moscow Indicate that tQe Soviet leader is running out of patience and wants to start moving · ol(arms control negotiations. :aush and his top aides, meanwhile, say there is no need to be stampeded, that the presldent ·c an take his time. But at some pqlnt to bald the allies together he Is going to have !o produce an alternative to w)lat was the clear and presentSovlet danger of the past- which now gives all signs of lessening. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclapot1, Ohio . Friday, April28, 1989 Drug users top most wanted list. WASHINGTON -The. nation's terrible toll In wrecked lives. Drugs have turned our Inner pollee chiefs have put a dangerousnewcrlmlnalatthetopof cities Into Beirut-like their most wanted list - the battlegrounds. . Individual drug user, America's Not even the nation's captlalls public enemy No. 1. safe. Rival drug pushers are He or she Is without a doubt engaged In warfare wiih assault among the most dangerous of rifles In the shadow of Capitol criminals - any of 25 million Hill. The emergency room of the Amerjcarui' who polson themWashington Hospital Center bas selves with mind-twisting been turned. 'Into a besieged chemicals. battlefield MASH unit for treatThese faceless druggles . lng casualties. spread through the nation like a In some urban neighborhoods, virus, Infecting their anonymous the pollee already l,!'ce ·superior children, contaminating their llrepower and are losing control neighborhoods, unraveling the . of the streets. No matter how social Iabrie. They are at once much money the taxpayers victims of the druga that control spend o·n Increased ppllc;e P.rotec· them and victimizers of the rest lion, the dnlg dealers waging or society. their turf battles will always The habits of drug users have more money. And that I lnance the multi-billion-dollar points the finger directly at those cartels whose Illegal operations who finance tbe carnage -drug undermine law enforcement, users. The pollee chiefs warn spawn rampant crime and take a that the killing will contln,ue as .. .• . :ro the Vote.rs of Pomeroy: ~: Your exceptional support of ·~lhe Pomeroy Volunteer Fire ~Department, has always been •'-ery much appreciated. Because :Or your continuing support of the :Volunteer Fire Department, the •1-'!llage of Pomeroy has earned •·!he best possible rating for fire ~Insurance given to a VIllage ·ierved by a Volunteer •pepartment. ~- To maintain this excellent •i:at!ng, requires that equipment ~~e maintained, new equipment ~rrooay in .history on . ' • the President's plan. The full the federal government. In addition to providing more House of Representatives Is funds lor the FSLIC, the Presi- likely to take up It's Savings and dent's plait also contains a Loan bill In May. While the House bill Is genernumber of provisions to help ensure that the federal govern-· ally similar to the President's men! will not have to come to the plan, It does diller In several FSLIC's rescue again In the respects. Most slgnlflcantly, It eases off on some of the stiffer future. Most Importantly, the plan regulations the President's bill would tighten up the regulation of would Impose. So at this stage It S & L's In order to prevent the Is dllflcult to prediCt what the large number of bankruptcies final form of this legislation will that caused the FSLIC's current be. However, It Is clear that !fthe problems. It would 'do this by federal government Is to honor shilling authority for the regula- Its pledge to depositors, sometion of S & L •s to conform with thing will have to be done to save those of commercial banks. the FSLIC from default. While It Furtltermore, the Bush plan doesn't seem fair that. the taxwould also shift administration payer should have to undo the of the FSLIC trust fund to the damage done by those In the S & L FDIC; although, the Insurance Industry who mishandled deposifunds themselves would remain tors' savings, the fact remains separate. that the promise o! the federal This plan is now under consld· government lies behind the erat!on by Congress. Last week, FSLIC; so, It Is up to the federal the Senate passed an FSLIC government to make good on that rescue bill that Is consistent w!tli promise. Rising gasoline prices Your support of the one mill levy for the Fire Department on the May 2nd ballot, will be truly appreciated. Please vote yes for the Fire Department levy on May 2nd . Very truly yours. Danny Zirkle, Chief ' report drug activities In their neighborhood~. For their safety, callers are asked not to reveal their Identities. Tile toll-free hot l!ne number Is 1-800-73-CRIME. WE TIP has been operating In California for 17 years with Impressive results. At this writ· !ng, Its telephone operators have taken 114,603 anonymous tips that have resulted In 8,193 arrests and 3,479 convictions. WE TIP Information has led to the seizure of more than $225 million In Illegal durgs. Now· WE TIP Is working with the pollee chiefs to extend the hot line to the other 49 states. For pushers and users alike, the pollee chiefs believe It will . take zero tolerance to stop them. If we !all, the continuing .corrosion could destroy America from within. Promises must be kept.____C_on..IOZ.g._..:.C_la_re_nc_e_M_ill_er It Is possible that the on spill in Alaskan waters of the petroleum tanker Exxon Valdez Is being used by on companies to mask the sudden jump In gasoline prices In Ohio and across the country. While the Incident Is not environmental disaster, the oil companies should not be unfairly ~... ... ' gouging our pocketbooks just to increase their profit margin. Last week, Governor Richard F. Celeste called on the Public Utnttles Commission of Ohio ~' By United Pres• International (PUCOI and Its Incoming chair· Today is Friday. April 28, tfie 118th day of 1989 with 247 to follow. person Representative Jolynn The moon has reached Its last quarter. Boster (D-GaiUpolla) to Investi· 'The morning star Is Saturn. gate the rapid rise In gasoline The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. prices since last month's AlasThose born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Th,ey Include kan on spUI, sayinl the average ,I:Jll!Dl~ MGnroe, filth p,resldent of the United States, In 1758, actor 11-cen..a·gallon lncreue In re~~;~:Ill~!~ In 1878, novelist Harper Lee ("To Kill a t: 'I in 1926 (ale 631, Trea,ury Secretary James Baker In cent weeks would COlt Ohloallll rage 591, and actol'll Carolyll Jones in 1933, Jack Nicholson In 1937 more than UOO mtwon by year'• end. In some communltlet lUG:-a'"" 521 and Ann-Mai'JP'@t In 1941 (ap 481. line prlcel have rllen u hiP u ~-17 c:t!llll per l~lon. I, ~0111 with on this date In history: maay ~ you bave aerloul coaIn 1788. Maryland ratllled the Constitution, becomlnl the seventh eern~ about the moUve behind ~~~~ . l..S. fascist leader Benito Mussol!ni was executed by Italian ' the on ·campanlel' I'IIOYe to rallle 111 prleel to such a hllh level In the last American civilians were evacuated from South 1uch a abort period ~ tbne. I believe there II some julltflca~11111m as North Vietnamese forces tightened their noose around Uon to our aliiJI(clona. E~ ' the on compaay dl· •111111. thP llovlrt Union announced dial the Cbernobyl nuclear reetly Involved wltll «<I& aplll llimoor fire kUIIIII two people with lt'f ~lllld. Nlae ftiOIIthllater ha.t not sold 1ua In .Ohio for 8 •<(tpiOI'h!d 31 W died and 23lsuflerecl rldlattoa slckaesa. " long as there are people willing to shell out money for Illegal pills a11d powders. The National Association of Police Chiefs has formed a national drug task force and assigned top priority to.reducing drug use. The task force has asked local pollee chiefs to concentrate on keeping druga out of the schools. They hope to form drug-free zone$ around every schOol In America. The task force has also joined wltli the National Football League to promote drug-free sports and develop better role models with a program called "Champions Against Druga." At the enforcement level, the pollee chiefs have arranged with a long-standing program called WE TIP (We Turn In Pushers) to establish a national hot line. People can use the hot llrie to ~·.c;. When Individuals place their teed that the FSLIC will In fact hard-earned savings In a finan- pay off all depositors when cial Institution they do so confi- required. This system worked dent that those savings will be fine from Its Inception In the there when the are needed. This ·Depression-era until this decade. Is because Individuals know that However, becauseoftherecent their deposits are Insured by .the failures of a large number of S & full faith an_d credit olthe federal L's located principally In Texas government through the Federal and live other states In the South Deposit Insurance Corporation and West, the FSLIC Is now In (FDIC) for commercial banks serious trouble. Simply stated, and the Federal Savlnga and the amount that the FSLIC must Loan Insurance Corporation · pay out because of these failures (FSLICI lor Savings and Loans. far outstrips the resources at !he Unfortunately, this guarantee FSLIC's disposal. • has come home to roost for the As a result, Ute federal governfederal government In the case of ment must make up the differthe FSLIC. ence. It Is Important to keep this The FSLIC works like a private tact · In mind when one bears Insurance company. II tal<es In about a federal bailout for the premiums paid by the S & L's Savings and Loans Industry. It is' themselves and It pays out funds not a bailout for the S & L's that when required to cover lnd!vld· are going bankrupt; rather, Ills a • ual deposits of up to $100,000 In a plan to save the F~LIC which failed S & L, However, unlike a protects !'ndlvldual depositors private Insurance company, the from the consequences of an S & FSLIC Is backed by the federal L bankruptcy, and which has government which has guaran- always carried the guarantee o! purchased, and standards lmproved. With the rising cost of • both ma!ntanance and equip- · ~~~. :~ h:~;;:,n ~u~~ene:,~i additional levy. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta - - btters to the editor ,.......... . -. .. .. ..... Support sought ... . r-.. ~ .... · --·· ... -- .. -. ____. years. Moreover, Alaska distributes petroleum only to California and Japanese markets and, the gas being sold to Ohioans now was .refined more than three months ago. Also, world oil supplies are 1.2% higher now. than a year ago. When and if any action t~kes place In response to the price Increase, It w!ll happen at the federal level. U.S. Senator Howard M. Metzenbaum (D-Ohio), chairs the Senate Energy and Conservation Subcommittee and Is currently holding hearings Into the reasons behind the steep hikes. The governor · hopes that the task he has assigned Rep. Boster and PUCO w!ll provide necessary ammunition for a federal response. The Commission was orlllnlally given the authority to look at oil companIes' books durln11 the eneriiY crisis of tile 1970's. Information from the study could be used by the federal IQVernment, If t~ere Is antitrust action taken against petroleum prod~ers. In upcoming weeks I will be keeping you advised of the pfilli Nl the Public UtWtles ~Iuton or OhiO Is maklJIIIn Ita IIMitlptlon ~ gasoline prl• cea In the state. f ...._......,.._ Sen. Jan. Long --------------.,-------- It yciu have .any questions pertaining to gasoline price Increases, the Public UtU!tles Commissions' Investigation, or Berry's World • Franco-O'Brien trade aids Tribe, Rangers focus here. When It was made, an By DAN COUGHLIN official from another club reUPI Sports Writer marked that Indians' general CLEVELAND (UPII -It was everybody's obvious first edition manager Han~ Peters' picture story TUesday night when the should be hanging on a post office Texas Rangers met the Cleve- wall. O'Brien, 31, once was desland Indians In the opener of a brief two-game set at the cribed as the most underrated player In t~e league, averaging Stadium. Julio Franco, the unpred!cta· 18 home runs and 79 RBI for his · ble second baseman whom the six lull seasons. At TT, Franco Is almost fo11r Indians traded to Texas In the off-season, returned as the Amer- years younger and also has siX ican League RBI leader with 18. years In the majors with comparable numbers. He averages 7.5 Pete O'Brien, whom Texas homers and 71 RBI and his sent to Cleveland In that trade, career batting mark of .295 Is 22 was wa lt!ng In the other dugout points higher than O'Brien's. with the American League's top O'Brien's glove and steady batting average at .417. Since RBI leaders usually temperament give the Indians a draw more votes than leading big edge In those areas. It can be hitters In the most valuable clalined that O'Br)en Is the best player' polls, a casual observer defensive first baseman In the might give the edge to Texas In American League. Franco. on the other band. this dea1. Can Franco maintain this always has been a defensive liabilitY. His steve-like glove pace? precipitated bls shift last spring "Too early to tell;" he said. Can he claim that Texas got the from shortstop to second base to minimize the damage. . better of the trade? It wasn't so much wh· a t the "We'll see who got the better of Indians got, however, as what the deal at the end oft he season." they got rid of. They purged said Franco. "They're ~appy themselves of a headache. with the guy they got." No one ever was quite s~re It was a 3-for-1 deal, however, with Texas also shipping left what was in Franco's mind. . He once pulled a disappearing fielder Oddlbe McDowell and second baseman Jerry Browne to act In New York and missed a game. He explained lamely that Cleveland. . Both McDowell and Browne he ·had spent the night at a have been non-entitles for the friend's apartment, did not feel well the next day and couldn't first month of the season, though. call becau·s e his friend didn't with a .comblned batting average have a phone. well below .200 and six RBI His. nocturnal habits were ' between them. While nobody In the Cleveland equally mysterious at home and the Indians once ~!Ired a private organization will say this publicly. they would have made the detective 'to trail him at night. Franco wore out the gumshoe. deal straight up. Franco tor O'Brien .' McDowell and Browne who never turned up anything weren't even factors. They were sinister. Franco, who halls from the throw-Ins. If Texas general manager Tom Gr-ieve had held . his Dom!ncan RepUblic, married a ground, Cleveland would have · Puerto Rican girl from Clevemade the trade without the other land's west side and for a while. thl¥ tempered his volatility. two. . . Eventually. however. she As a · matter · of fact, some wearied of his odd hours and Cleveland faqs regret that hedonistic lifestyle. A year ago Grieve did not hold his ground. she threw him out of their McDowell has been a disaster In $300,000 house ·In an upscale left field. He lost a fly ball In the moon Cleveland suburb and he 11et up Tuesday night that went for a off-season housekeeping In Boca triple as Texas scored three runs Raton, Fla. At the moment, Franco Is In the second inning. In the fourth sitting on top 1>f the world. The he misplayed a line drive off the Rangers came to Cleveland with wall. the best record In baseball and Franco has been an essential Nevertheless, !he essential Inpart of that. gredients_ of the trade are the Riverfront ramblings~ .. CINCINNATI iUPI) -River· It may be some time before front ramblings: ex-regular Reds' catcherBoD!az It looks like the Cincinnati gets a chance to win his job back Reds have found a new leadoff from surprising Jeff Reed. hitter In Kal Daniels. Reed started the season catchDaniels. not productive In the Ing . only because D!az was third and fourth spot In the l!neu p nursing a knee Injury. But Reed most of the season, has been a terror bat ling leadoff the past Is hitting .304 and doing a splendid job behind the plate. couple of games. After Daniels' average had slipped to .167, Reds manager Montreal pitcher Pascual Pete Rose shifted Daniels to Perez has a lot of confidence In leadol{ for two games against his fielders. Several times In Montreal this week. He 'dropped Wednesday night's game l!galrist regular leadoff hitter Barry Clnc!qnat!, Perezbouncedotlthe Larkin to third In the order. • mauna and raced toward the On Tuesday night, Daniels dugout before the third out was went 2 for 3 with a walk and offlcally recorded. scored a pair of ruM. Wednesday While a two-out grounder was night, Daniels went 3 for 4, bounding toward .the second Including a pair of doubles. and baseman, Perez was running scored twice. In just two games, across the third base line. 'when Daniels' batting average jumped the batter was thrown out at first, from .167 to .230. Perez was nearly In the dugout. ·b PAT'S GREENHOUSE HANGING BASKETS .................... $4° 0 and up DAHliA & WAX BEGONIA .......~.r.~~J! ..... SJ25 GERANIUMS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: ••••"•••91' •· CACTUS GARDEN ..................... ~..$2 50 and up ' COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING AND VEGETABLE PLANTS OPEN 10 A.M.·6 P.M. DAILY · 5 Miles North of 111 load 19, r.h ,_. 1'980 Chev. Luv 4 Wh. Drlv•-- 1495 Standard. 1977 Ford F-1 00 ••••.•••••• S1 595 Auto .. PS. PB. 1979 Ford Courier •••••••.•• S1095 Auto. 1977 Chevy Ei Camino ••• S1695 Auto .. PS, PB. 1973 Ford· •••••••.$1 595 BUCK CONTEST WINNER - Alan Holter was flrsl place winner In lhe buck contest with a 14--polnter. "Well, If you BB/c trnl, I HY we're going WAY ovprboerd with thll ethics thing. " '1 . . .. ..- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ .. _A GROUSE WINNER - Gale Osborne was winner in the grouse contest and took second place honors In the buck contest. Winners of various contests announced DISPLAY AWARDS- Contest winners displaying awards are, first row, left lo right: Gale O!lhorne, second and John Ridenour, fifth. Rear - Dave Williamson, third; Alan Holter, first; Harry Bailey, fourth; Judge disqualifies himself from Pete Rose-linked case CINCINNATI (UPII -A federal judge who complained that Baseball Commissioner Bart Gl· a matt! has a vendetta · against Reds manager Pete Rose de· c!ded Thursday to disqualify himself from sentencing a man linked to the Investigation .of Rose. U.S. Dls,tricl Judge Carl Rubin had been scheduled to sentence Ronald Peters of Franklin. Ohio, who pleaded guilty April 3 to tax evasion and drug trafficking charges. No senteM!ng date has been set for Peters, who has been helping baseball officials in tht?!r, Investigation of Rose's gam-' bllng. A published report last month Identified Peters as a bookmaker for some of Rose's bets. ' In recent days, Rubin has publicly criticized the lnvest!ga· tlon of Rose and said that G!amattl had "a vendetta against Pete Rose." Last year, Glamatt! suspended Rose lor a month after Rose shoved an umpire. received $204.75 for his winning By Scott Wolle Following a long, tedious judg- effort. Gale Osborne receiv~d Ing proces~. Alan Holter and $58.50 for his second place 9 1'1 ' Gale Osborne were officially buck scoring 1412/8 pis. , taken b:,< named winners of the annual bow and arrow. Dave Wllltamsoq "Big Whitetail Buck" and "Larg- was third with a 10 pt. buck est Grouse Tall" contest, the Ken scoring 1346/8 pts. and won Amsbary Chapter of Izaak Wal - $29.25. Placing next In line were ton announced recently at its · Harry Bailey, . Ray Karr ·and John Ridenour. . clubhouse near Chester. . The winner of the grouse The club's judging committee conducted Its final measure- contest was determined by measment, for the annual conies t. wlth uring the widest tall In the spread, partiCipants being judged on position at the widest point. AU entries were from grouse legally, pre-determined criteria. The winners of the buck contest taken during the past grouse were determined by awarding a hunting season. Fifteen entr!e~ were tallied at five dollars per. point for each of the following: for each antler one inch' or entry, half of which went to me. longer; each inch of spread at the winner and the other hall to the widest Inside spread; each inch IWLA organization. · Gale Osborne claimed $32.50 of circumference at the base for his winning entry that mea,: above the burr; for each Inch of sured !!!teen Inches . Osborne antler length; and lor each inch previously won first place In the of length of the main beans . organization's March 1986 Lar.g. . The contest had 117 entries at Contest.and first place, est. Buck $5 per entry and each had to be an In the May 1986 Lon gest Turkey Ohio deer taken by legal means during the past deer hunting Beard Contest. Proceeds from the annual fund raiser will go season. Alan Holter took first place toward sponsoring the club's with a 14 pt. buck taken in slug National llunting and Fishing. ·season. Holter' s buck scored Day and other conservation . · 151'A. pts. by the Ike's system and activities. 142 Ohio Big Buck Cl~b pts. He OPEN HOUSE SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 29 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. . Wheelersburg race results ReAuls lrtm WheelerlbufJ Kart Speedway · 4 Cyele Junior J.D. CutUp, Todd Knittle. Joe Carhart, Chad Ba1ley1 Mickey Sansun and Matl Biddle. 4 Cycle Senillr · TroY Adkins, Ron WolfP, Charlie Bur· gess. Tim Jones. Aaron Bapst, Ron Hamil ten, Aaron Fry, Ernie Hinkle, Scot! Hysell, Ross Biddle. Gary Cooper and Jim Klaiber. 4 Cycle Super stack Perrv HelHII, Jock Jarvis and Ctlarles VOTE FOR . Klalbei-. JOOcc Stock Appearing At The Home of Richard Fink , Randy Andersoo, Rick SUSAN HAYES RT. 62, Near Baptist Church William sm. Frank Lemaster, Jim Thoms· berljl and Richard Maynard . lMcc Open Frank Stl?lnhaul, Mike Weaver, Mikt" LewiS, Ron Conley, Roger Maynard and Keith Anderson. 2 Cycle Unlimited Johnny Bailey. Ke ith Sanscm. Chuck Burgess, Teddy Williams. Jotm Kester a nd PT. PlEASANT, W.VA. Savings on oil types Deco- rating, Accessories, and · ' Mother's Day Gift Ideas. 3D4-675-6057 Mike Niner . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 4464524 STEVE PRICE " ,., "''" ~" ~HllllF J~ W[Sf - L 21 tNu IIAY 4 FRIDAY t~ru TliURSMY! REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CHEvY CHAsE POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL Your Vote and Support Is Appreciated · Paid for by Candidate, Steva Price, Rt. 4, Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio FIRESIDE INN PRESENTS Paul Doefinger YIIUISDAY, APIIL 27th 9:00 pm-1 :00 am. Party Factory FIIDAY, APIIL 21th Saturday, April 29th Now Serving Diilner-Reset'Vations Required "C. PIIIIJ Wlt6 U•" (3) GOOD USED FIRESIDE INN ro::::e~~:::,•wv 'REFRIGERATORS••••• $1 oooo AND UP· (1 ) \ \ Dr. Victor Hochman Jtnnounces tfie opening of fiis practice in Pediatrics Infant, Cfr.iU{nn & JUoli.sunt !Mufitinl ' 30-INCH DOUBLE OVEN GAS .RANGE (1 ) (nice) .................S27soo:. 30-INCH DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE (nice) ........Sl 5ooo· (1) 40-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE .:••••••••••• S1690o: AUTOMAnC MAYTAG MATCHING WASHER-AND DRYER •••••• S499o~ (1) ,. at Pft.asan.t o/alky :JWspital Suite 118 Suing patitnts Moru~Dy' ~1'rilf49 9fim. ·5p.m. PUASANT VALLEY HOSI IIAL . ~ any other Issue of concern, do not hesitate to call me at 614-466-8156, or write: Senator Jan Michael Long, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215. The Cleveland Beat The family ol proleuiono/• caa (304) 675·5220for appoint~nmts FOR THE PAll \ 1 MAnAG WIINGEI WASHR (UIE NEW) �' Paga 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-M~ePort. Ohio Friday, Aprl 28, 1989 . ' J'erry's arm, bat fuel Cardinals' 10-1 victory over Giants . ·' By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer Rumor has It Scott Terry also took tickets at the gate and sold peanuts In the stands. The St. Louis pitcher was as Impressive on the mound as he was at the plate Thursday as he ted his Cardinal teammates to a 10·1 rout of the San Francisco Giants. Terry. anchored the defense by p.t'tchlng Into the ninth Inning, .' scattering eight hits and striking out two. At th!l' plate, the converted outsiel(ler. was an offensive Inspiration to his team· mates as he went 3·for·3. Terry. blasted a three-run, 417-foot homer over the power a! ley In left-center field in the sixth, and also added a single and a double. "It was a good game for me. I came up as an outfielder, so I enjoy batting," said Terry, who was O.for-10 entering the game. ' "I'm going to take my hacks up Terry Pendleton singled bard up there." the middle. Tony Pena singled to It was the first home run by a o~n the III!COad Inning, ad-· St. Louis pitcher since Joe vanced to III!COad on a sacrifice Magrane accompllsh'ed the feat and went to third ort Garrelts' on Opening Day. Aprll14, 1988. wild pitch. Colernan followed The Cardinals, who collected with an RBI trip~ down the riJ~t 16 hits, raced to a 4·0 lead after field line, knocking Garrelts out · two Innings and knocked Scott of the game. Garrelts, 2·1, out of the game. In the sixth, Terry pounded his Vince Coleman singled to left· first major league borne run off center field to start the first, went · reliever Joe Price to extend the to third on Ozzle Smith's looping Cardinal lead to 7·0. The Giants. single to oenter and scored when never threatened In the game. John's pitching drives Yankees to • By TOM WITHERS Righetti induced Brett to pop to UPI Sports Writer short on a high fastball, then . After pitching eight and one- coaxedagroundballoutofWhite third innings. Tommy J()hn could that turned Into ~ game-ending have been excused for doing force ptay at second base. "That wasn't a lot of fun," most of his sweating after taking · a-seat in the dugout. . Righetti said. "That. was George , John, who allowo>d seven hits Brett up there-a HallofFamer. Thursday night, sweated out the It was going to be tough no final two outs In the New York matter what ." John had not won In Royals Yiinkees 3·2 victory over the Kansas City Royals.· Stadium since Sept . 20. 19&1. The :Dave Righetti took over for Ieft·hander wal~ed · two and J9hn In the ninth with men on struck out five In eight innings fir,st and second and nobody out , before allowing three consecuand the Rovals trailing only 3·2. Hve singles to open the ninth. "We played it to the hilt." New After Pat · Tabler successfullv sacrificed the runners to second York Manager Dallas Green and third. it seemed unlikely said. "Tommy pitched such a John would win his first game great game. Plus. how many ·:since opening day. balls did he ptck off the mound? · But aftPr walking Bill Buckner He works at that everyday. What intenUonally. Righetti needed .a mazes me is other people In the only two pitches to rellro> George Btett and Frank White with the bases-loaded and preserve JOhn's wln. ' 'I would have a hard time be1ng a reliever." said John . who at age 4~ is the major leaguo>s' oldest player. "But that's what a relio>ver thrives on. I stutter anyway. In that sltuat ion. I'd be a blithering mess." Righetti earned his third save. combining with John. 2·3, on a to snap Kansas City's five-game winning streak. ~Ven·hltter .. Majors 8)' l n!Wd l'rt ... ,. lnl••rral iuml ,\:KEKH',\:"\ U:,u;r -•: [a!> I ... L l't ·l . <~H "' ~ ..i:!ti II Ill ..i:!-1 - :\lill'l"lUI kl•t• Halllmon • Ho.. htn ,;,.,.. \"nrk r!. " 1<1 ! !I 1:! . l:..'tl !I 1:1 . Ill~ "";" I"! .:ltiJC "! ' ; ()11 rnll ( I•·H·Ian d ';" I! ..1iM :1 Tllfnntn ~ Ill !I Tt'\a., !:) I Oakland Kan........ ( "II> f "alllttrnia 1ft ~ :1 .':"lift - 1:1 II 101!1 I"! Ill .l -U !I Ill . li.f :\lln~r,..•lla St.·~···· u .:f.ll ~ II 1:1 .:bll II ~ ( " hh·a~~;n :1 11 , li . Thtt,..aa,\ · ~ r•"'ul:l" ,. ;· •• •• •• « 4 ~ ,1 ~ l Haw1l1•~ I·'!J , II :Ul p.m . ~ll"· aukt•t• '"''!;"m:l.n H1 at Kan!>ollli ( 'It,. ( •~·I hr:andt I·"! 1. II: :n p.rn . , li.tlldDII r8od111·k•'l' 1-"!t at Tt•\a .. tBrn~· n 1· 1),11: :11 p.m. Rullnon• IMIIal'ltl I·H 11.1 S.llltnll,\"'" ~IUIW!< ~ • ,~ , ~ ••• • . ;.' •• • ! • • •• . t c• ••• • " "''" r .. , .. I. l't·l !\lllrtert·W Pllhtbu,.h ('l•·lntuli II " f;R It •! I :1 .:ii! - II II Ill tn SIIIII.Tilltd!OI:"II •.. • •• •• •'• \ "lrL-Inl:. ~lhn" MAY 8 4:30 BELPRE nl Hnu!olnn MAY 6TH 10:00 NEW LEXINGTON .\T<.-T fhalh•nlfl' so,. ,.,., MISL Pht)"Oits 'Udtil:t al Tut~llltll, Ill : ~~ p.m . WELLSTON R:.&~ot•hall ("It) - Ho••·alh•d Plul<ttui"JJ:h - Pl:.t·t•d t't' R'4'r firidt•r \ :.n Sl.\·koo "" lht• '! l-4a,\· di~hh•d u .. t . rt•lmu.tiiH• In .\prll J; ; t· uJh•d 11p IIUffholdn ~~·u• ( 'artt•r frum BuHIIIo 1.\ ,\ I. !'it· aU It· - Kt•t·ltJII'd ptlt'ht•r lUll s~· ifl from :ffi-4:~., lnjur.\ n•hahiUtatlun ""!<iiAft· nwnl at ~~n Rt•r.•trdl ..lnf 1tw• l "•lltfnrnla l..t·a~r~w· (,\t: upi.IIUM'd. pltt•ht'f lUlu• ( "JunJII••Il "' faiiiU'.\" ulthl· Padrtd "oil"fl l.,t':tltiM'( ,\ ,\ ,\1. . follt•Jtt> \\t'!>il \ "lrl{lnla T('t·h- Fnltlhllllt·nltt:ll Fnnthall Ill . i\~ I rt•t •t·ht·r·klt-k l't·tur~r ftc•d Smllh. "'"' f.:n &land - " "ah t•d v•ldt• ro•t·t•ht•r jMII~ H!:l. ~ : ~ p.rn . c!'imullx :1· 0 :11 \lo .. r.·al (Gr""" !·I). 7:!13 p.m. ( 'lni'I•IUII CRijo 11.-j al Philudo•lphiot f( ' ltrft\IUI 1·'!), ':":J~ p.m. SM f'rllnt"i"'·o (Ht•udwl :1-1 ) :&1 Pit bthu ,.h 1Smu,,. I· I) , ; .: U.\ p.m . Lo,. ,\n!ll'l..,. cLt·w)" t · IJ at ~t . L&ml~ cHI'I•Iill•l R-1 ) , 11:3:~ p.m . ,;,•.,.. \'or• IFI'rlllndt•z 2·111111 H11u.,.on CHII~t'fll-lt,ll : :l~ p.m. ,\Uwu~ Salurdll,l"'lol III'Mm•"' C'lnt'lftJMII.at PhUacll'lpN;a ~WI Frllnd~~t·o al PlllllhuJKh Lo~ ,\11 _.,...,. 111 St. l..oubt KIUI Olt>p 1U fhlr~. •lll"hl SN· \'orit <~~I Houf'!lon. •I~ ......... FrltlaQ·',. s,.rt,. ('.-lftttlar t\mt•rl''* Lf'apt" (lllup 6tl !'llirw \' ~trk, ':": st p.m • flf\"f 'laa• .. Ml•ll'!llala. IU:i p.m. Mll.,... ... r 111 kM,_ ( 'lly, H;SSp.m • -.,.... ~al Tt'XWo, II: J5 p.m . 'h,_o 1111 C'MIHNNIL II: IS p.m. · Kr\ In " "hit•·· ~an Sl,;•uod ('i~ fr•·• · a~o'flt~ : orft•n..lvt• hu·kk• .. on llun•n. lint·had~t•r Mau n..,·tnt•, l'O~,..rl111tb '""'""'~' flnrh, Arl M11.lonr Md 0.• Brut Saplf'I'IIMI·..,Id. RU!II• Ial"l.:lo• Dun• Hallfll, ~rd Mll&fo " "nlft• anlll putft•r Wt•n f'nint+.t'ft - Hurp•r . sunlt>- Slpt'tl ~lx frt>t• aJ;.-MK: w·lcho rt•t•l'fwr Bob · Mltt·hl'll, ~~:u.~~rd ftrynn \\o1othutl , no,.. tad,.... fh.!<irnd fto)"ul ~d linl'ltalwn. Oalt• .Jadt.-n, .Jt'!'oo"' Hutt•ht>r a... Rod i'itt•ptrns. Tam111 lllf,\ - !'oiiJPII•d frt'4' l.II(MI ru Min« had1. -lnhn Harw)" IUidfrl'l' lllti'RI dt'ft'Riiht• h~~~.t ,\lhtorl Tholnlll>l. Phlladt•lphla - SIAft'd nhw frt't'" lll(t'RI!O: dl'ft'RNI\'1' t•nd DII'Yid 811111')', j(Wrd~ Paul O.·r~t•f'lll, .Jim no. ....,.. \l.ldt• rt•t•t•l\t•r •IOI' f ' ••l'howtt'll, d"'.,lllliYI' h111"k" ""'"In Edwards, Mrl\1n Gillham. \1"111111111 H1""· klril..r •JIIO M•kw and IIIMr"•rhrk ,\1 Slf'IIN'I..: !ilpHI wldr ,.,,.,.h,.r O.rt'k Hellctwll)' •nd «'~"*'Ell Mlllrr. SIA 1"1..,..,.• ............,..._'t' F'lrlt!Ro ... ,.~ EMIIPt• •.• Drtnh VM.. ...... ,.m. ,\frl 1M - ....... .e DPI..tt, II ,\prl • - ........ Drtreii,I:SI p.m. Ma,Y : - Ot-t 1'111 a1 ~toll. " p.m. :\:·MI,)' -1- Dltrel at Bottton, II p.m. x· Miq,.- ~Hill Drt _IOII, TIA MAmN'S FURNITURE &ftlllaOY, MORE 112 ,.,, n. OIL COMPII'II AUC11011 MWICI Nl fa 0.,•W. t., fa. fM fturchiJJI ,wiiii:Niw I Pc, u-, •••• Wtt ....SJI!rOO llllldlla ln111 .. w1t11 ............... _S14t:tS Off Storewi• IIIIJIIIr----.......- .. 1K Off Stenwl• .... -- . ;.--.-..1"' ......,.. I ' ! I The 1989-99 membership drive was launched With a luncheon for worker on AprU 23 at 'the home of Dr. and Mrs. John ,Strauss. The campaign for renewals and new memberships will run for · two weeks; ending May 7. · Members have the opportunity of selecting either the Valley Artlst Series program of events or tlie Especially Music Series profll'am. For a discounted rate, they may choose to attend both serlell. Either offers quality entertainment at a fraction ot the market cost. . Valley Artist : Series offers David Amram, Internationally known composer and coadllctor IIi concert with the Jazz Arts Group of Columbus. They wtll be appearing In October. Tbe Ohio Chamber Orchestra will appear In Novembe~ aa well as the Theater Ballet of Canada. March 1990, GalllpouS Bicenteanlal per· formances Include "~leanor: A Celebration" starrln11 New York and Hollywood actress Toni Gillman. For those of us who remember the music of the fifties, the Four Freshn\an will brighten a Sunday afternoon In April. · Especially Music was designed tor .thole who prefer m~re cliWic&l entertainment. Thomas Gallant; award-wiantng obollt, has pei'formed· worldwide and will appear at the Rio Grande Performing Arts Center October first. David Amram will conduct the Toledo Sympllony on Sunday, Oct. 22. AIBJi Chow hu won many . competltJoa both nationally and Internationally and wiJI share his • . MAY 6TH 12:00 c • MEIGS . MAY 9 4:30 VINTON CO. . •I, ·.. .:::c • ' . • . ' MAY 6TH 2:00 ' ' ' CLASS AA SECTIONAL BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS AT GLOU~TER ~----~--------~--~ D of A dinner planned at Chester ALEXANDER The District Deputies and Dis trlct Past CouttCilors Club of Dis trlct 13 Dau11bters of America will hold Its spring dinner and meettpg on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. The dinner will be served by the district convention commit· tee and proceeds will go to the 1990-9latate convention. ·;. At the meeting, new officers will be elected and Installed, and dues will be taken. All members are invited to •ttend. • EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MAY 1 MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES, INC • ' . DR. JAMES WITHERELL • DR. WILMA MANSFIELD Will locate To Their New Office At 507 MULBEDY HEIGHTS, POMEROY Continuity of C~re, lt;tc. MEDKlL ·EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Will le Moving Effective April 17 SEE US lT OUR ·NEW LOCAnON (Next to Dr. Vilaneuwa's Offkt) ' MITCH'S PRODUCE .DDLIPOI1, qHIO J COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING & VEGETABlE PLANTS ••I;C)O P.M. RSVP recognized • · ContD1aity ,' ........ Ill~~· .C~re, ·In~~ IQIIMMISUPPUIS ,. matters. 'Utey recommend~!~!, , and the Board approved, a ne-.V process for evaluating the OVAl,;; Director. Also recommended , was the transfer of sick leave for the new Administrative Assist· ant, Margaret Downey. The Board also ratified the hiring of Pat Eynon of Jackson as ·a part-time temporary Extensloi}: Clerk. .. ... James Knight, representing Athens County, made a report on the progress of Union Negotia· !Ions. Board President Harold Felton announced that !he reg~~: · lar Board meeting scheduled for' May 18 will begin at 6:00 p.m. ' This is a change from the regular meeting time, and WUI allow the Board time to rev lew the prO. posed contract. · ·' The Board adopted a policy to , address compliance with Section · 89 of the Internal Revenue Code. The legislation ·was Intended to; measure the equity of benefits· provided by the organlza tlon:· The policy includes a benefit•. "test" which OVAL passes. ' ' was a recent visitor ot Mrs. · Gladys Tuckerman and famU!es 1 ~ Mrs. Tuckerman was a Tuesday. visitor of Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapl? were Monday night guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle · and Amy, Maple Wood Lake. .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson:, New Lima Road, were Tuesday" evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs .. Charles Knapp. · Alumni scholarship New look '. av~ilable •, I lives, a current photo, the nanie ··: and graduation year of the • alumni parent or grandparent, : and should Include the education ; Institution the student plans to • attend. : Mail appllcations to Box 202, l Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Two scho, , ; Iarsh ips will be given. •• AJ.:IXiliary plans rummage sale A 'umnt' to me..;t . ''BUCKSHOT'' . Lunch menus for the Carleton School have been announced for the week of May 1 through May 5. Carletoe Monday: hot dogs, macaroni and cheese, applesauce, and mUk. · . Tuesday: cheeseburgers, french fries, !!lekles, fruit, and mUk. Wednesday: tun11 tetrazzlne, peas and carrots, roll, fruit, and mUk. ,. Thursday: conferences . Friday: cook's choice. ' I su<'cess. I'm not wanti119. to start q.sfan,ade or cr•t• a crisis r btlien in frie'!diY servi" and olcl fMioned prices! ssoo ....... n ') Fn1m R8111M, jult pMt Southern High lc:llool tHe CR . RD. 28 (lelhen Rd.leuctly 4 mHee tO TR 109 !Cannel Rd. I CW•toh fer my llgn). Go 1 mile . ' . Allf O.ealla•• - c.ll &MTy D. Clrde 47955 C.n al ltl., ..d.., Ollie , ... t4t-tlll OfiN JIOIIIAY YIIIU FIDAY f A.M.· 5 P.M. SAT.-AY9 U.Ll P.M. SYSTEM I I AllY . . 011WISfERRED ,. • PIISCIIPIIOII Ex.... 'Atllrl 30. 18111 I !. I • 1•. L . .1 --~----------~--------------Juet bring In any new preec:ription or proteriptlon bonle fi'om any ,..,.._., wllli the lbclve aoupon lll'ld receive 13.00 off ow law ~Ion ........ * ., • l ' ' .$300 OFF ~ !I !' GRAVELY •COUPON• " • r ~THE . . I Seturcl8ya 24 hra. (l'lll..ve the light on.J Sunct.ya 12 noon until 71 lellt"o!l'llng May 1, 1111 The OfRoa Wll . . Open 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Moncley ttn Wednaedly 11 ;00 e.m.• 7:00 p.m. Thuracley Sprl•t & S••••r Ho~ta ~-- ~------~--~-------------, I : NEW SUMMER HOURS . I l'n cloullled the valuiM and al pl•ts' •• TOP QUAUTY MAY 4, 5, 6, ·1989 ' I Co111plete Line ·af: Evenings 4 p.m. until Pom•O¥. OH. tl•• •.• CIRCLE'S GREENHOUSES ..... SAlES 8t SERVICE 204 C - St. lraAury, • wnw•, latllincl, Syracuse, - " 1011, W. Ya. If you fHI you han ..._ ,paying too IIIUch for yowr prescrlptiHt, cal. We • • quote you ,.lce1HI BEAUTIFUL "FLOWERS - FLOWERS" UIRY D. kENNEDY, D.D.S• GRAVELY TRACTOR Fne Delwwy to •••••port, P11Mroy, • THE OFFICE OF : Jessie White will soon be , honon:d with a 9,000 hour pin for • ller work with the Women'$, 1 Auxiliary. · l •Fast Senlce & Low Prescription Prices •QuaHty Prescriptlo• Dru11 •Full Line of Generics Available . .DII l•..rance Carries Accepted COUNTRY AND lOCI Bedding Plants Hanging Baskets '••table Plants $500 ..... ! !' At The PnHrip.tion Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1989 LurK!\ menus •' open house on May 7 and volunteers are needed. I A plg·ln·a·poke auction, with Helen Hill as auctioneer, was held at the meeting and was a ; Election day eats CLOIED FfUDAY 8.aantrl Saturctay eech rnanlh 1:30 a.m,-1 :00 p.m. . WoJI Pen community happenings WID 1e Closed ··or Conti•l.. lclucation dlt ._, ••1... ..... libraries In June. Director Eric Anderson presented a series of recommendations for the transfer of funds In the Extension Program. Exten· slon Librarian Leah Griffith has designed an expanded summer reading program to Include Bookmobile and Books-By-Mall users. Transfers woukl . provide a photocopy machine for the Bookmobile, an addltioa&l Macintosh Computer for Bibliographic Services, and three additional hard disk drives for Extension computers. This equipment Includes a scanner to eliminate the process of photOfiraphlng book covers for the production of Books-By-Mall catalogs. Finally, a special "Chlldren's Catalog" will be prloted for Extension use. OVA[, wUIImp!ement these enhancements when they are approved by the State Library of Ohio. The Personnel Committee, t halred by Emelyne Ely Reed of Ross County, reported on several presidential . candidate, Cabinet secretary and Texas governor, Is getting back Into politics but this time asa campaign manager. Connally, who Is rebounding from a bankruptcy-protection filing. will be the unpaid leader of Fred Hofhelnz campaign for the Houston mayoral job. "I want nothing but good government and I know what good leadership candoJor a town, •· Connally said. Connally Is Democrat-turned-Republican while Hofhelnz, a former Houston mayor who Is cl}allenging Incumbent Kathy Whitmire, Is a longtime Democrat. "We cannot afford In Houston. to have partisan politics in the mayor's office," said Hofhelnz, who planned to make his official campaign announcement Friday. "RepubliCans and Democrats will be Invited into m~ campaign and my adm lnlstrallon." STAR ARTISTS: A portrait of :Ella Fltqerald by artist Anthony Benedetto - better known as 'l'he Yesteryear Program slngeJ' Tony Bennett '" will hi> pre.~P.ntPd ar the which has been carried out by the Beverly Hilton Friday a• part of Ella's birthday Retired Senior Volunteer Pr<>· celebration. Fitzgerald, who turned 71 Tuesday, gram of the Meigs County will keep the ortglnal and lithographs will be sold Council on Aging is one of 12 to raise funds for the Society of Singers, which Is lntergeneratlonal volunteer prothrowing the birthday party. Clint Eastwood, Pat grams selected for special recog· Boone and Los Angeles Mayor Torn Bradley wlll nltion at a Columbus symposium attend, Bill Cosby wlll emcee and Carol Burnett, and reception to be hosted Friday Manhattan Transfer, the Pointer Sisters. Mel by· Governor Richard F. Celeste. . Tanne and DloMe Warwick ..m perform; . . Susan Oliver, local RSVP dl· Tony Curtis is also a painting celebrll~ . He had rector, and a delegation of a weekend showing of his acrylics, pen and Ink volunteers will travel to Colum· drawings and sketc~es and it attracted ZsaZsa bus to participate In the sympo Gabor, Theresa Ru~~~~ell. writer Jackie c;oWns , slum which Is geared to show Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer. entertainmen t mogul Marviil Davis, Gary CoUins case lntergenerational programs field and Crystal, Medina; Mr. and wl!e Mary Ana Mobley, Motown execu lives by volunteers in communities and Mrs. Steve 'Haggy, Ste· Berry Gordy and Suzuanne de PllSse, Alana across the state. phanle, Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Gloria DeHavPa. Also on hand was The "Call to Service" program Donald Russell, and Mr. and Curtll'• da~~&hter, Jamie Lee Curtis, who proud!~ was established In early 1988 by Mrs. Ronald Russell were wee· showed off the portrait of het that Curtis palntPd the Governor to promote, encour- kend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. In 1972. age. and recognize senior cltl· Robert Russell. zens who volunteer in Ohio's Mrs. Leslie Frank and Mat· schools and high school students !hew were Wednesday vtsltors of who volunteer to assist senior Mr. and Mrs. EugeneHaningand cltl:zens In their communities. family. Meigs County's YE'Steryear Mrs . Elsie Bratton, Rackliff, talent as a .concert pianist In not always possible to attend all Prograru 'is oue of the 12 -January. . performances, however for th-. · successful projects which will be Lastly, The Coryton Trio, feat· member, at tending only a , par·· rPoognlzed Friday In the sympourtng harp, cello and violin will tlon of the performances man~ sium to be held at 1 p.m. In The deadline for making appll· perform music by Debussy as than covers the cos:. Valley Players 'fheat re In the Vern Riffe well as Innovative composlflons Artist Series membership also Center for Government and the cation for the Pomeroy Alumni of the 20th century, In February. provides reciprocity with other . Arts, 77 South High St., Association Alumni 'Scllolarshlp Is May 24. Drive headquarters will be at communities such as Parkers· Columbus. Applicants must be a child or Betty McGinness' home at 449 burg so that participants may Others to · participate are First Ave. The Drive 'Committee, also attend concerts In oth~> Fr anklin B. Walter, Ohio Super- grandchild of a Pomeroy alumni In addition to McGinness In· cities. intendent of Public Instruction and applications must Include a eludes Saundra Koby, 446-9356, for Ohio; Carol Austin, dlre~tor high school transcript, a resu~e of adtVitles and career objec Ruby Briggs, 446-2916, Jan of the Ohio Department of Aging; Thaler and Anita Strauss. Any and Wllllarn J . Flaherty , director member of the planning commitof the Ohio Department of CHICAGO rUPI) - Aunt Jetee or the. approximAtely 65 Admlnstratlve Services. mima, the centuryo()ld symbol of workers covering Jackson, ' Meigs, Mason and Gallla Coun- Quaker Oat's pancake and syrup Plans for the rummage sale on I< .-, May4 and5weredlscussedat the tlell may be contacted for Infor- line, wlll tak~ on a more contem· porary ldok. mation ·o r purchase of Tickets are on sale for the •·ecent meeting of the Women's The facial appearance of th" memberships. Pomeroy Alumni Dinner and Auxiliary at Veter ans Memorial new Aunt Jemima wlll be un· · Dance to be held at Meigs High Hospital when the group met in Attending Sundays kick-off changed, but she will sport a new. thp conference room. 6 30 brunch were, Terry Casto and stylish. gray-streaked hairdo. School on May 27 at : p.m. fhe location of the rummage Tickets cost $10 and may he Jean Tatterson, !rom Meigs She also will be wearing ear logs Purchased as Swisher & · Loshe, sale bas been changed from County; Dr. Nancy Klme, Mar· - and not her traditional b Elbertelds Warehouse on Metha P. Jones aad Ruth Stearns, headband. · or Francis Florist Shop, or Y 1 chanlc St. to the Elberfeld Annex from' Jackson County; Calley calling 992-7690. "beside Swisher & Los he on Main "We wanted to present Aunt and Barbara Summers, from Jemima In a more contemporary St. The sale will begin at 9 a.m Gallla County; Nancy Mulllns1 •light, whlle •prPsetvlng th!" lm and Betty Sayre in the chairman. Karen Smith, James and Sandra portant attributes of warmth, The hospital wlll bl' having an Elecllon day eats will he Doubleday, Betty Kratz, Pat quality, good taste, heritage and served In the Rock ·sprlogs Glus, Debbie Hoover, Mlckl reliability," said Barbara Allen United Methodist Church baseCalhoun, Anne Daniels and the marketing vice president fOJ ment beginning at 7 a.m with Drive Committee. coffee and donuts. Soup, sand· Quaker's · Convenience Foods Also In attendance and • ad· Division. wichE"i, pies and drinks will be dresslog the group was ! the starting at 11 a .m. F01 servPd "Based on the res ults of chairman of tile Valley Artist consumer research over a f lvecarryout soup, please b1 ing own Series Exectitlve Committee, Dr. month period, we think thP ne-. coma lnPr. Donald M. Thaler. He thanked design does that," she sale! the workers tOr t~lr participa- Thursday. tion and corninended Dr . Greg Miller on his capable handling of the Series. ile also explained how . block booking and supportlog • grants enables the board to book high quality talent for less than the usual market cost. Be<·ause this Is an active cornn!~nlt~ It Is i NOW OPEN ~~:o·s''' The Board of Trustees of thP. Ohio Valley A.rea Libraries . rOVAL l held the!I· monthly meet. lng In Wellston on April 20. The Bo,!lrd approved the protocols for resource sharing with the Northwest Library District (N(')RWELD) recommended by the L!bra1·tans Advisory Com· mlttee. These protocols will allow the eleven OVAL public· libraries to share materials will. ihe thirty eight NORWEL D members. The project, known as The Oblo Regional Catalog will be delivered to the membes ANNOUNCEMENT SOfM'ul6erry lfeights PH. 992·6601 OVAL truste~s ·hold meeting - People .in the news Artist Series membership kickoff UNIOTO Philadl"ipWa - P1•nn Ko•lu~· !oo · Kunsa.., fit , · - "!»ilp•d fJ"t•t"lltll"t'fll .,.., •• ,\IIWII;t It . l:;.i "!' : Huu'IICNI 1:! .Hi . "! 1 : . ThuN~\- '!oo rt'!'ooull" !'if. Lout,.. 111. :>inn Fr.tAti....·o 1 fhlt •aa:o I, I.IJ" .-\rl~o'l'l U ~Jan Uit•ll"O II. PIH..OOI"JJ:h I Frlrhly '!oo II:IUJtt't>O ~.,. INt•cu cK ..mu..,i>o~•n 1-:11 at ( "hlt·a,;o l . • 1 a·rtn Opo•n Rn..,~· t•ll. (ill . - •' the fifth with his Second homer of' (16 lalllllp) the year, a two-run shot. The long At Boston, Ozzle Guillen blast to right ' came off 'starter ·tripled In the liD-ahead run with and loser Charles Hudson, 0). 1' two outs In the top of the 16th In Bl11e Jays 6, Marlno\n .1 the longest game In the ,O.L this At Seattle, Mike Flanagan.ll-1, 1 year. The five-hour, nlne-rnlnu!e allowed eight hits over eight' and ! marathon snapped Chicago's one'·thJrd Innings and Fred • three.-game losing skid. Donn McGriff drove In four runs to help Pall, 1·0, went four tnntogs forhls · Toronto snap a four-game losing first major-league victory. Mike streak. Ken Griffey Jr . reached Smithson, 0.2 took the loss. base for the 11th consecutive Aa1elall, T ..ers S ' time with a walk before h!lvlng l At Anaheim, Calif.. Claudell an eight-game hitting streak : Washington homered and drove stopped. McGrl!fs sev~nth hoIn four runs and Bert Blyleven, mer, a three-run shot off Mike 3·1. worked six and one-third Dunne, 0·1. capped Toronto's • tnntogs for the victory. Washing- four: run first inning. I f 1 •. ton gave the Angels a 5·3 lead In • . • ~H!MI."I" ~t•nh• I ~ • Today's events • Hou~on - )Jtlnl•• I 'm' in, \lomt·ll- HI .:IU ,\tiiUI&IIIII Montn•MI • • Tt•nni.. l ~ Ulllpho.,..hitl" ·lim Hnl ft"lln·rt. J:i Ill .:'Hi:! - Ln., ,\llll:'f'lt"' - NELSONV!LlE· YORK . \nd~ 111 ur .:wn Ill II AOii 1\ 1:\ .:h41 ~an Ott' l1' ~ "h Rllll'•·•~•l.;tloOmaiiiL HI II .:J:.'Ii - fhlt•IJ.II;II La... \ "t"J\"II!oo. S••\ . - lSI.:!~ million l.u.., \ "o•a:u.ln\llutlot"ul Sa..,tl\"illo•. 'Ft•n n. - S.f~UKIIII.Pt>.\ Soan l~•t• flliM•k tM ho•r Hod!t1\ :-\1 ••· k hnlm . l'\wt•dt·n' \\ nrld n•h·ht•r Ht-.\· frnrn Ornaha 11f thl· .\nwrit'an \~"'"· iadnn (.\ .\ ,\t; opCiurJ.•d lnfl~dt·r ' •Ill !t .:;:!fl lfl fll .lllll l'hii:WtoJphl;a MAY 4TH 4:30 Ui d41~·1l· o·i JCbl"' IJanll"i Clurdu. l"! , l SB .\ lllh• houl . (iuU 1\u~ln , Tt•.\~!oo - ~.tiM lA·.-t•nd" "' KansL- I.E.\C.l"t: !'II. LAml~" ~u Jll'r &,..,, · RI·rlln - •··tirat·luno RotThll(iunl , ~ . t'r;mk" h•ll·r,..Win. 1"!, I Rt' t itt.• hoout. ·hnder t' t• alhl•r""'''lthl" Ttw.,un. \rt! . __, t···lt.S!'ot• Rt•n;l\\dt'!'oo '" · l'llllM· Io~o Bo!!to• ul Tt·xu~. ni~ T11ron111 :.t fallfornl:a. ni,;-tl &lllmon· al ~t·allh>, ni11dlf ,• Ruxln~ ~ ' . Page-5 By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Preu International PRISONER KRASBOGGI: Some purloined mug shots of Adnan Khasllossl, who has been imprisoned In Switzerland lor 10·days now, are starting to make the rounds. The Saudi businessman. once reputed to be the richest man In the world, Is prisoner No. 67391 while awaiting a U.S. extradition request and the newspa~ IDick recently published mug shots of him, sllowinll a haggard and unshaven Khashoggl. A Bern free-lance photographer said he obtained copies o! the mug shots but sold them to a different newspaper and donated his $3,000 fee to Amnesty International. Khashoggl, 53, reportedly had been In Bfrn for cell therapy -Injections to make him look younger - when he was arrested at the behest of American a'u thorllles, who want to try him for his real estate and art deal!ilgs with Ferdinand. Marco• In the United States. On Thursday Khashoggl had his dally visit with his four-member legal team, which is headed by American attorney Fraak P. Moroe, while aides made their regillar delivery of a gourmet meal from the five-star Schwelzerhof Hotel. • SINATRA STVDY: You don't have to enroll in the College of Musical Knowledge to study Sinatra 10I. This summer the University of Arizona In Tucsoo plans to offer the first class In the music of Fraak Slaatra.and It will be taught by Sinatra fan Jer17 E. Kirkbride, a clarinetist and associate professor of muSic. ".F rank Sinatra Is a unique vocalist with an equally 11nlque career spannlrig more than 50 years,'' Kirkbride . said. "His discography Is enormous and offers unequalled lnter'pretatloris of show tunes and standards. " The course will be titled "American Pop Music: Sinatra Era." · BE'S BACK: .John CHnall,y, the former. '' had beaten them In the season. scored 18 of his 41 points, ln the but the defense tonight was what third , quarter and Manu~ Bol kept us alive." had 7 of Golden State's14 blocked •· The Bucks were paced by Jay . shots to lead the Warr,io(s. Humphries with 20 points and Back·to·back baskets by 'Mul· Terry Cummings with 18. lin gave Golden State a 106·93 Milwaukee stayed wtth the lead with 5:13 left and • the Bucks until the fhlalfourmlnutes Warriors then outlasted a Jazz when Wilkins, despite favoring rally to win their flrstgameln the an apparent knee l!ruise. scored 7 Salt Palace since the i987 pf the Hawks' llnal16 points. playoffs. AtlaJit& also received a boost Rookie Mitch Richmond added from guard Doc Rivers , wlio 30 points for · the . Warriors, Scored 8 of his 16 points In the Winston Garland 18, lnciudl·ng 7 final perl.od. He nailed a 3-pointer in t)le f!nal1: 26 and 'l'erryTeagle with 52 seconds left to play that 14. Larry Smith had 11 rebounds. gave the Hawks a 7-polnt bulge. John Stockton led theJazz>wlth , In other games Golden State 30 points and 14 as~lsts, while IIJ1$et Utah 123·119 and the Los Bailey added 'n points, Karl Angeles Lakers defeated Par· l'dalone 22, Darrell Grlf.flth 18, !land 128·108. All first-round and Mark Eaton and Bob Hansen series are best·Of·flve alternat· 11 each. Malone also had 13 lng site• after Games 2 and 4. If rebounds and Eaton 12. 1 necessary. Lakers 128, Blazers 108 Warriors l%3, ,Jazz 119 At Inglewood. Calif.. Magic At Salt Lake City, Cltrls Mullin Johnson collected 30 points and · ·, 16 assists and Byron Scott Mnk, . ' five 3·pointers on the way •to 29 ' points ~s the Los Angeles Lakers extended their dam lnance in • first-round playoff games . , In beginning their quest for a third straight NBA title, the ,· . Lakers closed the third qU!Jrter ' with a 20-6 hurst to assume ' command en route to be~tlng Portland for the sixth .time • without a loss this season. Mychal Thompson came off the bench to supply 7 of his 20 points in the decisive run. , Clyde Drexler scored 30 points and Jerome Kersey added 24 for the Blazers. the only team l!'lth a FRf., MAY 12 losing record 139·431 to make the DISTRICT AT !)tay'ofts. ' . 11 llom.,hmul S..•;llllt•, Ill p.m. Dt•nwr al l'luwnl!.., IU: :lO fi.IH . • l· • WID openers . ,."~:~: :' ~~. . ' Friday, April 28, 198"9 . ! Mite llox 3, Red Sox l Lakers SHERIDAN Rtt•.wn al lh·l roll.~ p.m . E~here in the National Leaaue: Cllbsl, Dodpnl . At Chicago, Greg Maddux, 1·3, pllclled li five-hitter and scored the only run on Gary Varsho's triple to lead Chicago over Ore! ilershlser. Hershtser, 3·2, al· lowed only three hits over seven Innings and the loss · broke the me to keep focused and he would get the ball to me." .. The play Pltlno·called was the pick-and-roll, with Charles Oak· ley setting the pick. Oakley s~nt much of his night banging bodies. as he guarded Charles Barkley 111 the other end. "Gerald focused on the rim better than he has all season," Pltlno said. Philadelphia, )Vhlch won 4 of!' from New York in the regular season. was led by Ron Anderson with 26 po!ftts off the bench. Barkley .a dded 22 points and 12 rebounds. MauriceCheekshad19 · points and 16 assists. · At Atlanta. Moses Malone added 23 points for the .Hawks. who struggled welllntothe fourth quarter. before pulling away. "The first game is always tough In any series." said Doml· nique Wilkins, who entered with a 26.7 playoff average. "Sure. we ThuNia,\·· ., Spnl"',.. Tl"..llsut1t6ftoo Ut>tro" llf Oakland fhlu~o at :\t•'ll" 1"11rk ~ll.,.· lntkt•f' :1.1 Kan..as ( "It~. n 1,;-hl ( 'h'\t•laltd at !MIIn•"'•lb, nichl S ,1TIO~ .\J. XR.\ l'la:.·utfl' ( 'hln n:n at ( lt•••·land . i : :lll p. m . '10.0. , By IAN LOVE UP! Sports Writer . On the opening night of the NBA pla~·offs. Gerald Wilkins eclipsed his older brother. "He helped himself defen· Gerald Wilkins took controller sively - everything we hit back the Knicks and scored 34 points up the middle hard he snagged." Thursday night to lead New York Wathan said. "For a guy that age to a 102·96 triumph over the to still have those kind of Philadelphia 76ers at Madison reactions and be able to pitch · Square Garden. Dominique Wil· that way is phenomenal. " klns scored 28 points to pace the John. however, said his deAtlanta Hawks to their eighth fense was not of the baseball straight triumph with a 100-92 variety. decision , over the Milwaukee Bucks at the Omnl. At New York. Gerald Wilkins was also involved in the key play when he passed to Mark Jackson. who sank a 3-point shot from 30 0.'4 r11h "' OakliUMI, Ill: :U p.n1 . feet out with one second left on Huttlmn"' :at St•l.llth•. ll:l:i p .n1. Xat klnull..1•;IJI"' the shot clock and 16 in the game. San IN••.:u at ( ' hh·:.~~:o. '! : '!II p.m . Gerald Wllklns converto>d 16 of su.nfo· l'll.•d~ · u at Pllt""'u,;h. ~:113p . m . .\th1nta al Munl"•al, ~ ::l.i p.m . 21 shots, from the floor. i lndn~•ll ,11 Phlladt•lpiU;l. i : :l~ p .m . "I hit my first 6 or 7 in a row IAI., \niWII" !II St.I.OMI!>, ~::i:i p.m. :'lto' t ·~ r .. rl. at Htlii!'IIIJn,ll::t.; p.m . and 1Coach I Rick 1Pitinol told Ra.. lll'lhllll TY'lu·k St>alll•· tHIIn!'otlft"!·'!),ll:llp.m . :-' '.• O~klanl ill•on• "!·II, Hl::l.i p.m. • • • Frldll..\"'" &:1&1111"' (llh-aKU I HIIII'Kil" ll-"! 1 ;.tl St•" 1"urt. t Ha•·kill., '!-:!1 . ";" ::If! p.m. flt•H•Iand t( 'anditJIIII · I I Ul :\llnft'Mit:t I Ma-t'.._.. Wll :i· lt. 19:1~ p.m. ~>trnil I Huhift.'OIIR HI 111 warnors, • (;ulf Tltrt*o (SI uUit·m.l· n• n-:!) :11 f":d ifi; rni a : • • OiUtland !1, Raft m""' 1 ~,,.. l"ork :1. Kan,;;t.... ( 'it~ "! fhlt-11~ :1. ltosltln I r lti innin!l;"'I ( ':.llfurniu Ill. IMrtlil :1 Tor~n li. St•aUio• I Kn.IC • k s, runs In the seventh agala&t reliever Jeff Brantley to make II Dodgers' three-game wlnnlog streak. The 11ame was played In only lllour and 55 mloutes, , Padres 8, Plra&es 1 • j\1 Pittsburgh, Randy Ready ' snapped a tie with a seventh· toning single and Carmela Martinez smashed a grand slam, : leading San Diego to victory and , a three-game . sweep of Pitts· ; burgp. ~ Whltsonn, 3·2,, pitched : .the Padres Into first place In the 1 NL West. Neal Heaton, 0-2,' took the loss for the Pirates. · ., 1 1 win over .Royals eleven hits and all three Yankee runs. He has not beaten New York In Kansas City since Aug. 17, 1986. . Elsewhere In the American League: . Athletics t, Orioles t At oa,kland, Calif., Mark McGw!re s second homer of the game highlighted a six-run seventh that powered the AthletlfiS. McG)VIre, returning for the second game alter missing 14 with a back ailment. helped Oakland win lor the eighth time In J!lne games. Dave Henderson added a single, homer and a triple. Todd Burns. 0·1, won In relief. Mark Thurmond. 0·1 was the loser. alllhetlme, Imtghtnothavefour kids. · ' "I made good P.itches and they hit the ball up the middle hard." With the Royals tralllog 3·1. Kevin Seltzer led · off the ninth with a double that right fielder Stanley Jefferson misjudged In the corner. Seltzer came home on a single to right by Jim Elsen· reich. Danny Tartabull followed with a single to center, putting runners on first and second with nobody out. Righetti. however. carne on to thwart the uprising. Mark Gublcza, 1·2, yielded majors don't follow his work ethic ." John amazed Royals manager John Wathan even more. I ~~~ "II was self-defense," he said. "If I had to play on this astroturf 3~2 The Cardinals added three Sentine~ The Daily By The Bend ' �' Page-:-6The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Mick'aport. Ohio Community.Calendar F RIDAY POMEROY - The plan ning Sl'Ssiun for Churc h Women Uni· ted's iunchro n May fe llowship will be at 1: 30 p.m. on Frid aY a t Sacred Heart Ca tholic Chu rch. Ail key wome n oft he churches of )14 eigs Co unt y are urged to At tC'nd. .• ' POMEROY - Pat E ason. ~nd · Ti,me P r ophetess. will be ko lding a weekend rev iva l a t the Wor ld of Life Church. Burl)ngham. Friday throug h Sund ay <Wening. 7: :JQ each eve ning. The ltev. Ray Laudermiit. pas tor. in vite' the public. • • •' .POMEROY - Squa re and .:Ound danci ng will be fea tured E'r iday, from 8 to 11 p.m .. a t the ~enior Citizens Center in PomePOY. Music will be by provided by i)le 'fruc Country Ramble rs . The Midnight Cloggers wiU perform trom 7to 8 p.m. Admiss ion will be 12 and those a ttending are as ked t<'J bring snacks. . • ' SATURDAY - A round and ~ quare dance will be held Saturila)' from 9 p.m. to midnight a t ' he Racine American Legion ~ a i L Music will be by the Tr ue Co untrv Ra mblers. The publlc is Invit ed' to at te nd. ~ RAC I NE Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Chester Lodge Ha iL MONDAY LETART - Letart Township Tr us t ~es will m eet Monday. 7 p .m .. at the offlce building. MIDDLE PORT - The Hobson Chu rc h of Christ ln ChrfsUan Union will hold revival ser vices, May 1-6 at 7 p.m . with Norman Taylor as the speaker. LETART . FALLS - Letart To wnship Trustees will meet • Monday, 7 p.m ., at the office buUding. · SYRACUSE - Sutton Towns hip Trustees wlll meet Monday. 7:30 p.m .. . at the . Syracuse Municipal Building. SYRACUSE The Meigs As sociation for Retarded Citl· zenswlllmeet Monday, 7 p.m. , at Ca rleton School in Syracuse. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, wlll have a regular meeting at 7: 30 p.m . Monday . HARRISONVILLE - The Columbia Township Trustees will m eet Monday. 7:30 p.m., at the fire station. : POMEROY- Pomeroy Lodge TUESDAY t61. F&AM. will met Saturday at · RACINE - The River Valley 7:.10 p.m . a t the Middleport He rbalists wlll meet Tuesday, 7 Masonic Te m ple. Annual lnspec· p.m., at the home of ,Janet tion will be held. Theiss, Racine. Members are asked to bring materials for ·. COOLVILLE- A ra mpdlnner garden markers. wi ll be held by theCoolvllleLions Club at the Coolvllle Volunte~ MIDDLEPORT- The regular Fire Depar tment headquarters. meeting of Middleport Lodge363,' Servin g will be from 4. to 8 p.m. F&AM. wlll be ' held Tuesday . . ahd the me nu will incluae ramps, 7: 30 p.m., with work in the EA fr ied pota toes . ham. beans. and degree. Refreshments wlll be c;orn bo·eo d. se rved . . POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Wes te rn Square Dance wil l sponsor an open dance at the Sf'nlor Cit izens Center. Sat ur· day. 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will be jerry Ha rbert. All western sq ua re dancers are invited to qttend. ' POMEROY - The "Explor· ci·s" 4- H Club •of Meigs Count y " 'ill be havi ng a flower and bake sale at the Unlver s!ty Mall on Sa turday. May 13, at 4 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will be usf' d to purc hase shirts and caps f,o r th e me mbe rs. RUTLAND - There will be s"Quarc. round and slow dancing tQ live mu sic Saturday evf'ning. from 8 to 12 midnight. at the Eli ~Jenison Pos t of the Am erican Legion. Rutland. Refreshme nt s wil l be availa ble . Road to be closed SALISBURY - The BaUey Run Road ln Salisbury Township will be closed for bridge repair for four days, startlng next Monday. May 1. The road wUI be closed from Route 124 up to and lncludlng the second bridge on the road. Riverview PTO POMEROY - The Riverview Elementary School P.T.O . wlll be having a dinner ·and inuslc celebration on May 6 at the schooL Dinner wlll be from ~-7 p.m. and musicwlllbe7-9p.m.by th e Harvest Trlo .. Donatlons wlll be taken by the musical group. Dinner items will be individually priced. 4-H and FFA POMEROY - Meigs County 4-H and FFA me mbers planning on· having market hog projects · POME ROY- Spide r-Man will this summer are reminded that be at the Pome roy Kroger st ~re r egistration cards for the anlmon Saturday. from 10:30 a.m . to a ls a re due in the Extension 2:30 p.m .. to talk to childre n , Office by Monday, May 8. ~bo ut emotio nal abu se. Anyone wlth questions shouW ca ll John Rice at the Meigs · STTVERSVILLE - A gos pel County Extension Office, 992sing will be held Saturday , 7 6696. p.m .. ill the Stivorsvllle Commun ity Word of Falth Church. Rutland almunl Siivcr.sviilo. RUTLAND The Annual Rutla nd Hlgh Sc hool Alumni Banquet a nd Dance wlll be held &liNDAY POMEROY - Star Gra nge Sa turday . May 27. The banquet is clea nup day is Sunday; picnic a t 6:30 p.m; d ~ nce from 9 p.m . to I 12: ~0 p.m.. building cleanup a .m .. f~a turing the Ivan Potier Band. Cos t is $10 per person . follows. . Local alumni may make their ~ rese rvallons at elther thlc' Ru'· POMEROY - Sign up for tla nd Department Store or Joe's Amc rtcan L!'gion base.ball fo r Country Market ln Rutland . bovs ages l6-19 will be Sunda y, 3 Deadilne for reser vations ls May p.m.. a t the M(•igs High ball flf'ld. 21. T hose who would rather mall their reservatIons should send • CHESTER - The Dis trict $10 per reservation to Rutland Dep ut ies a nd Di strict P as t CounHigh School Alumni Assoclallon , d lors Club of Distr ict 1:1 DaughP .O. Box 12o. Rutland, 4>77>. ters of Ame rica will hold Its .spr ing dinne r and meeting on Yard sale MINERSVILLE - Mlnersvlile United Methodist Church Women The Daily Sentinel wlll be having a yard sale (USPS 14WIOI Wednesday a nd Thursda)' at the A Dtvlllon of Mulllmedla, Inc. home of Don and Marie Rea on Route 124 in Minersville. Published every alternOCI'I, Monday t hrc:a~gh Friday, 111 Court' St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Oblo Valley Pub· Ushlng Company!MultlmedJa, lac., !'Omeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • · Revival COOLVILLE - Vanderhoof Baptist Church. Coolville, will be in reviva l May 3-6 wlth Rev . Garry Kendall of the Torch Baptis t Church as evangellst. On Wednesday night, special slnglng from the lwo ctmrches wlll be featured: Thursday night , Marty and Tammy Fullerton from necator Chapel; Friday night, the Wlndgrove Trlo; and Satur· day night. theUnltySingersfrom Coolvllle. Services start at 7 each evening. Everyone welcome. Graduate·list OU dean's list announced/or Meigs • SUB8CRIP'l10N RATES PEPSitutER 89C 87 Canter or MOCor Rolie Ono Week .................. ...... ........ ...$1.40 One Mont~ .. ... ...... .............. ........ $6.10 One Year ..........•.-.... ..... ............ $72.80 SINGLE COPY DELI SPECIAL , PRICE DallY ................................ ,, ~ Cents ...... -- avaDIIllt. ltlltlle ...p Coiollf7 The fifth six weeks . grading period honor roll at the Eastern Local School has been an· nounced . Making a grade of B or abOve In all their subjects to be . named to the roll were: Third Grade: Kelll Bailey, Stefani Bearl\s, Brandon Buck· ley, Blllee Pooler. Fourth Grade: Meredith Crow, Eric Dlllard, Marla Frecker, Traci Heines. Fifth Grade: Melissa Demp- • sey . Jessica Karr, Nicole Nelson, Jennifer Mora, Brandl Reeves, Lauren Young. Sixth Grade: Charles russell, David Fetty, Todd Michael, Jamie Old, Jessica Radford. ((]I ONY Till A IHI The tree-planting ceremony was just one stop on a four-day goodwlll swing across the country and it has had lts share of snafus, a point not lost on White House press secretary Marlln Fitzwater. ICIIICH Virginia ilam •••••••••••• S119 .... KPICII . ·s 29 Chopped Ham........... 1 IIGIS1II fOI C.CIM and Church SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans emoriill Hospital 115L .....Iallr. .PHARMKY Wo Fill Doctors• tV ru H2·7075 tn 11ert1t s.c11111 bi. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT' ot cotumflvs. 0 . IO•W . M•In ft2·1J11 Pamtrov • . . Office flours: , ' . . ~ Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00p.m. · Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-6015 Vallrjl Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Pomeroy 992-2975 UndaSwan, SUnl"::".;.c..~- y- ..-till& 7:30p.m. MI)'SuJI. ~CRED HEART CA'MIOLIC CHURCH •-Pomeroy. MIIJI'. Michael Hell-. Ph. 992-!111118. Satunllf IYtlllnl Mus. ~: 30 p.m. ·: SUactay Mua. 8 a .m. and a.m. ceo ciMiel. 9 a.m. SUnday. Conlenkna: Onehalf IIOur _ . , ..Ocb liMa. . CHURCH OF n:stJll CHRIST APOS:TOUC FAITH- New Lima Road, n.. t to Fort Metp Pork Rolfort w. Rldlardl, put cr. sv.m.y lfrvlcea, 10 a .m. and 1 p. m.: Wedlloodoy worlllllp, 7 p.m. GRAIIAII ' UNrn:D METHODIST, Pradlllll 9:30a.m . ftnt ancl ....,... 9uJI. days oleacb mootb: flllrd ancl fourth Sunday e~dl m'"'th worahlp IOI'VICOI at7: 30 p. m.; WedDOO!Iay evtiiiDII* at 7:311 p.m. · Prayer and Bible Slucly, SEVENTR·DAY ADvENTIST, Mulberry llolllldailaod, l'onwoy. PularSuycler; SO-h SchQol lluper-t, _ . DarUneStewart. Sabbath Schoolbellnsat '2p.m. on Saturday afternoon With wonbip "'rvlce tollowlnr at 3:00 p.m. Every111e w RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Slater Harriett Warner, Supl Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; Mnrnln1 Worohlp, 10: t5 a.m . ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, LyltCII Halle:t•. mlntater; Saturdl)' eveatne e-vaneelllttc ~cea. open to public, 1 p. ; ... U a.m.j Bible Btady, Thursm.; Sunday Cllurcb Scllool, 9:30 a.m.; 7 p.m.; UMYF, SUIICIQ, 6 p.m. , Morntoa Wol'llllp 10:30 a.m. · day, tFrankiiD). _ • nRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, (>o. FOREST RUN "<' _Wonblp 9 a.m.; , merO)'_ Pike. E .... mar O'Bryut, putor: Cburdl Scllool 10 A.M.: Cbolr pncti<e, • Jack Needs, Sunday School Oirecter. SUnThul'lday,6: 30p.m.; UMWthlniMonday. • day School, ' ' 30 a.m.; Morntq Wol'llllp. (Thatcb ... ) : 10:t5; i!ventntwonblp.1:00p.m. <DS.T. ) HEATH (Middleport) -CIIurchSchoc:l, • 7:30 !E.S.T.J: WedD- Prayer Ser· 9: • a.m.; Monln1 Wonldp 10: M a.m.: vice, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.). 7: 30P.M. (ES. Youlh G...,.p, 4 Jl.m .; WedDeodoy, Bible T. ); Mission Frfellcll (qeo 2-6) , Royal study 6:00p.m . Cbotr !9beorul 7:00p.m. • Ambuudors (boys a11'" 6-lli, and Girls (Zua~al ' In Aclloo (qoo 6-11) on Weclnadays, 7 p. MINERSVILLE - Church Schoc:l 9:00 • m. iD:S.T.J.7 :30p.m. tE.S.T.J;TuHCiay a.m .; Wonhlp .ervlce !O:OOa.m.; UMW ~ Vltltatloa, ~:&_m. tfllnl Wedlleoday, 1 p.m. (Thatcber) -. FAITH T NACLE CHURCH, Bal· • PEARL CHAPEL -Church Schoc:l9: 00 • ley Run Road, Rev. Emmen Raw lUI, pua.m .; Wonblp !leMce 10:00 a.m. (Mar• tor. Haaclloy Dwm, supt. Su ...ay School, tiD) • : lOa.m.; lundayewalnaservlce, 7:30p.m . POMEROY - Clnnth School, 9:15a.m. • ; Bible teaddna.. 7;JQ p.m. Thunday. : Wol'llllp 10: 30 a.m.; Choir reb•rut SYRACUSE MISSION, Cber.,_ St., SyWednllday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, oeooact racuiO. Mark Morrow, puter: Servtcea.lO 'l'llelday, 7:30p.m. ; UMYFSuaclay,lp.m. : a .m . Suactay. Evet11n8 Mrvlc:is Suaclay (Me-a) and Wednllday If 6:00p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Cburch Schoc:l, 9: 15 • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m.; Wonhtp 10 a.m.; BlbleSiudy, Wed1 IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwfllhl Haley, noodi!Y, 7:30p.m . ; UMYF tSonloraJ,SUnt lintel&!'; Wancla Mohler, Sunil!IY Scllool doy, C p.m.: (Junlon) every other SUn· ' SUpt SUactay School 9:30 a.m.: Mornlnfl day, 6 p.m. iFranldlo). : Worlhlpi0:30Lm.: EwntqWorlhlp7:30 RtnUND - Church School, 10 a.m.; • p.m.: W-aypnyermoetlna1: 30p.m. Wonblp, 11 Lm.; UMW First Mo...ay, , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, 7:30 p.m. (Crllblret!) • Ractne, Rov. Jam• Satterfteld, pulor. IIALEM CENTER- Qlun!h !ldloc:l9: 15 ~ Wtwama. Supt. Suactay School Momtna Woroilllp 10:15 a .m. l:fo5 a.m.; Sunday...,aad Wednf!lday even· loa.....,.,.., 7 p.m. . MIDDLEPORT nRST BAPTIST. .COner Sbr:tb ud Palmer. Jam• SedQoa, a.m.: , Putor. Edna WUaCil, S.S. Supt.; cathy • RIIIJI, Alii. Supt. Suactay Schoc:l, 9: 15 a . b m.; MoralqWorlblp,10:15a.m.; Sunday ,. EvenlD& service, 7 p.m. Prayer meettne 1r 'and Bible Study Wednl!lday evenln1, 7 p. m.; Olldre-n'• cbolr pncta, WednesllaY. 7 p.m.; Adullcholr practice, Will.. 8 ~ p.m. : Radio prOIJ'am, WMPO, SuDday. . ACID \VASHCD' JIWf SHORTS.............................. ·HI. PHICL4f: GOOD THIHJ ,~.\f(IIUIJ\1', 12.99 I'>L\Y J nEW ARRIVALS TBIS WEBK > .SPIUr'IG MTS IY AftYA lr MAnDY > SIIOil'fs IY ROBERTO ORSiriE > SDAftRS n VAIIL\TIOI'fS AI'ID > SN&IS IY J01EP111NB SHORTS aY r 5th and Main, Al Harl sm. mlnt.lter: Richard DuBose , Alloclalt Put«; MikeGerlach. Sunday Schoc:l SupertntOIIdent. Bible SchoD19.: 30 a .m.; Mornlq Worlhip 10:30 a.m. Evenlna: Worllllp '1':00 p.m. ·· Weclneodor, 7_:00 p.m. Prl)'er meeting. " ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 111E NA· ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhonvoocl. • ,Bill White. Sunday School Supl. Sunday ' School 9:30a.m .; Mornlnr Worlhlp10:45 a.m.; ~~~~ lllrVJco, 6:00p.m.: WedCH!Iday Prawi' Metttoa.1:00 p.m. VNrl'BD fiiii:IB\'Tit:IIIAN IIJNBTRY OP MIEIOII OOI.JIIITY ,, . . . 0'. .""' ..... . HARRISONVILLE PIIESJIYTERIAN ; CHURCH - Sunday: Woralllp Servlct1 1 t :OO a .m .; Cllureb SchoollO:llla.m.. •• MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN .a.ndoy Schoc:l, 9 a .m. ; Cllul<)h service, U:lla.m. : SYRACUSE FIRST UN1'I'ED PRESBY· , 'I'ERIAN - Sunclo School, 10 a.m.: • Cbult'!IIOI'VIN, 10:15 a .m. RUTI.AND CHURCH OF OOD, Pallor, •..Jolin ~:<~ana. S.ndoy llcboc:l 10:00 a.m.: ' S.IICIQ6=!lWoniiiD II:OOa.11.,CIIU· • ctr.. ·s 1 a.m. 11utlhY EtHtoa llrvlc. : p.m. Wid., I p.m. YIMIJW La· cl•' lllllllllaiy. Walao.lly, 7 p.m. Fun· :•lly~p.COMMUNITY CHUIICII. 011 IU. 1:11. lillie lrtm PortlalcHAg Bot· Hart. piiiW'. . ....., IIOboat, ,t:a ua. ; *"IICIIII mo...,. twHddBI 10:30 a .m.; •lday l'VflllntiiOI'VI-. 7: a 'ICIII. Ecllol (; St. l'o-roy, Ott. .EPC)RT FREEWILL BAPi'JsT Cor·ner Ash and Plum. Noel Henmann, pastcr. Suftday SchoollO:OOa. m .; MornlnB Worship. 11:00 a:m.; Wedneaday and Saturday Evening Services al 1:30 p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHUROH - Put<r, Rev . Carl Htdll. 10 mila above Radlle on Rt. !88. SUactay School 9 a.m.. worship oervlce 10 a.m. SUaday evenln&l4!f'VIce. 6:00p.m.; Prayer meetbla and Bible StYdy Thursday, 6:30p.m. · MT. OLlVE UNITED METHODIST Oft 124, beh(nd Wilkesville. Ch&rlea Jones, paalor.Sunday_Schod, 9::Wa.m.; morning worJhtp, 10: 30; Sunday and Thursday eveDingservlcee,7:00p.m. ,. 8:30a.m. 0 20• Contlor John F . FuJII, Mgr. Ph.HNIII 992·3785, POtniiO' I<' MIDDLEPORT .CHURCH OF CHRIST. 0 (6141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 !""-• ..... ,_.,, Oh. 212 E. lltin Strett <~aJ.v.ILLE . BATHING SUITS . flDWDS 101 IYIIY OCCASION K&C JEWELERS • 992-3325 . p,,,g Fllfrlt . $hop MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. Nationwide Ins. Co.~ POIIIfOY 992-~978 214 E. lltlti 992·51,0 Pollliro, ·~······· Cihlo 216 S. Second Syracuse INSURANCE - -...... ··SERVICES SAlES & SIIVICE "iii'!bitP."''ii;~~~;~~~~~lOa.m. Farilily Practice Mill WorkCabinet Makinc Brogan-Warner . IIOWN & SNOUFFER RRE & SAFETY . welcome. David R. Ayers, M.D. RACINE PLANING MILL Prescriphonl tt2· It!IS Pomeroy P-r m-!104 The fifth slx weeks grading . period honor roll at tM Tu~s : Plains School hu been an- , no.unced. Making a grade of B or , above ln all their subjects to be · named to the roll were: ' Sixth Grade: Susan Brewer,., Julle Brown . Fifth Grade: Brian Bowen, Mike Laughery, Jonathan Avis, Brian Hottman, Ginger Nutter, Micah Otto, Noelle Pickens. Fourth Grade: Laura Buckley, Amber Fortney, Bllly Francis, Katy Manlcke, Sean Maxey. ChriStina Moore. Erin Sexton, Chance Watson. Third Grade: Blllena Bucha· hristopher Buchanan, ~::f£ . uet<tey. Michelle Cald· ell.. · Ieven Durst, Joanna Gumpf, Misty Lyons, Jeremy Kehl, Lamar Lyons, Kelll Norris, Betsy Sheets, Joey Weeks. · Prices Range From 56.99 To 519.99 POSndASTER: Send address chan ... 10 The Dally Sentinel, W Court St .. f<>meroy, Ohlo 4!17111. cam. IOI'VIco 11 laboratory al the National Mu seum of Natural History in Washington to determine if they were gypsy moths, Insects common to the northeastern United States that defoliate trees by eating the leaves, Blumhardt said. The fifth slx weeks grading period honor roll at the River· view 'School has been announced. Making a grad!' of B or above In alllhelr subjects to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: Brian Criss, Robert Harris, Jeffrey Kimes, Abraham Rach , Brenda Wllliarns. Fourth Grade: David Baker, Angela Bissell. Fifth Grade: Jeanie Cline, ·Rebecca Evans, Connie Pooler. Slxtll Grade: Brandy Barber, Heidi Nelson. (PLUS SIZES A VAIL:ABLE) Newspaper S.IM; T3l Third Avenue, New York. New Yorll: 10017. 1 .,.... on.r. flame The ttfth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Racine Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: J.B. Boso, Sarah Brauer, Stacey Ervin, Klm Ihle, Stacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Kyle . Norris, Chris RandoJph, Tara Rose, Dena sayre, Bobble Scarberry. Brandon Wolfe, Lena Yoacham, Amber Huddleston, Jamie Baker. Second Grade: Steven Boso. Jennifer Carleton , Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Troy Hoback, Jody Hupp, Josle Jarrell, Bobby Johnson, Jeremiah Johnson, Kara King, Jesse Little, Jessica Smith, Tommy Smith, Teresa Volllmar, Daniel Hannan. Third Grade: Tysqn Evans, Ryan Grace, Malt Hill. John Matson, Matt Rlffie, Danny Sayre, Amanda Theiss, Nicole Hlll. Fourth Grade : Kristen Hensler, Jesse Maynard, Ryan Nort1s. Amy Northup, David Roush, Jennie Scarberry, Bobby Writesel, Timmy Gheen, CamUla Yoacham. Fifth G~ade; John Card, Jason Hudson, Paullhle, CralgKnight ; Chanda Mulford, Karyn Thompson. hu Sixth Grade: Grant Circle, Christy Dlll, Jason Ervin, Scott Grace, Shannon Morarlty, Ken· dra Norris. Jimmy Randolph, Courtf\ey Roush. · BY- Avon • Sasson • Sun Joy • RobbyLin tnland Dally Press Auoclatlon 1nd the l'lo nbecrlpt- by maD ponnUII!d II Second Grade: Bridget Cros s, Ashll Davis, Amy Johnson. Tara Knlghtlng, Stephen Roberts , Kim Sayre. Third Grade: Mlck Barr, C)'n· thla Caldwell, Valerie Cundlff. Lisa Rus&ell. Evan Stnible. Fourth Grade: Brian Allen, Jason . Lawrence, Travis Lisle, Amber Thomas. Fifth Grade: Robby Crow , Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence, Bea Lisle, Jay McKelvey, Samml Sisson, Rayan Young. Sixth Grade: Brian Anderson, Randy Blng. Mason Fisher, Andrea Moore;· Matt Morrow. Amy Weaver. Ryan Wllllams. A moth eaten . Bismarck Bush bush Ohio Newipllper AsaO!Iatlon. National Ac.tvertlltna: Repretentalive. Branham ..... Meigs County honor rolls The fl!th s lx weeks grading period honor roll at the Portland Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above ln allthelr subject s to be named to the roll were: First Grade: E rin Bolin , Rebekah Collins, Anita Holter, Amanda Lang. Joey McKinney, Joshua Pulllns, Christy Riley, Jennifer Shain. Second Grade: Teresa Bush, Jessica Cooper, Ty Johnson, Patty Lawrence. · Jason Roush, l'rout derby RUTLAND- A trout derby ls BUlle Jo Sellers. Third Grade: Jonathan Dalley , being held In Meigs County Saturday through Tuesday . Ashley McKinney . Jenny Sellers. Amanda Smith, Zach Ward. Fourth Grade: Hl!Jery Harris, Sco·u ts dinner MIDDLEPORT - MGM Dis· ' Greg McKinney, Amy Rizer. hi ct Boy Scouts Awards Dinner Joshua Roush. Sarah Wallbrown. Fifth Grade: C .J. Harris, Gabe will be held May 11, 6: 30 p.m . Reservations should be sent to Smith, Robin Gllllsple. Sixth Grade: David Pickens. Cathy Workman; 33233 Happy D .H.: Peggy Caruthers. Hollow Road, Middleport, by May 2, or call 742·2010, also by May 2. The fifth six .weeks grading period honor .roll at the Letart Falls Elementary School has Car wash been ani!Ounced. Making a grade POMEROY - The Midnight of B or above in all their subjects Cloggers are sponsoring a car to be named to the roll were; wash on Saturday, from 12·noon Second Grade: Jane Hlll, Jato 4 p.m .. at Pleasers Restaurant son Imboden, Michael Manley, ln Pomeroy. Rebecca Wolfe. Third Grade: Nathan Hensler, Bake sale Jennifer Roush, HUlary Turley, TUPPERS PLAINS - OliveOrange VFW Post9053 wlll hold a Ranetta Wheeler. Fourth Grade: Jeremy Lyons, bake· sale on Saturday, starting Brian Kimes, Adam Roush , at 8:30 a.m., across from the Kimberly Roush. Jessica Sayre, ·Farmers Bank buUdlng In Tuppers Plains. In case of raln, Lora S~re. Vanessa Shuler. Fifth Grade: Jason Barnett, the sale wlll be held at the post. Jason Shuler. Sixth Grade: Tracy Pickett. Karen Saltsman. The fifth stx weeks grading Ohio University has announced perlpd honor roll at !be Syracuse the names of 512 students from Elementary School has been the Athens campus who were announci!'d. Making a grade of B candidates for degrees at the end or above ln all their subjects to be of winter quarler. named to the roll were: Flve were from Meigs County First Grade: Joshua Davis , and included Sandra J. Mlller Adam Cumlnl!ll. Michelle Lonas, Walker. Batley Run Road, PomeDonnie Proattt, Jonathaf' Smith, roy, who received a bachelor of Autumn Thomas. · science ln educatjon, graduating with hanoi's; and Antony Bruce Smlth. Coolville; bachelor of science ln electrical englileerlng; Scott A Justis, Long Bottom, bachelor of general studies; Rlta J . Mulford Fields, bachelor of arts · degree; and Christopher Robert Judge, Pomeroy. bachelor of science ln education .. BISMARCK, N.D. IUPil Gypsy moth larvae were found on an American elm sapling that President Bush helped plant on the state capitol grounds earlier this week . offlclals said Thursday. ·· Forty-six Meigs area studenls The 12-foot tree arrived from were among the 2.423 from the Washington. D.C., last Sunday Athens campus of Ohio Univer- with tlny, caterplllars on it, said sity to be named to the dean's list Paul Blumhardt. Bismarck city for the winter quarter. forester. Laboratory test results To be named to the llst, a received Thursday confirmed . student must have earned a the Insects were gypsy moths In grade polnl average of 3.3 or . the first stage of development. better on a scale of 4.0 for the Blumhardt sald. quarter and had earned 16 hours. Bush and state officials. includ12 of which were taken !or a letter ing Gov. Grorge Sinner. plan ted grade. the tree during dedication of the On · the list were Deborah state's Centennial Grove on the Elaine Holland and Karen Elaine capitol grounds Monday to mark Waugh. Cheshire; Ronald Todd the state's centennial. Clay, Chester; Melissa Ann Cal a-. The American elm. the o!flclal way, John Alan Coen, Jill Krls· state tree, came from the south Una Ethridge. and Brian Keith lawn oft he White House and was Law, Coolville; Tammy K. Smith from a seed of a tree planted by Chapman, Amy D. Louks, and President John Quincy Adams Heather Camllle Shuler. Long 2110 years ago. It was a gift to the Bottom. state from the president· and his Jeffrey Todd Nelson and Mark wlfe. Barbara. Randall Smith , 1'!flddleport; JefSamples of the 12·24 larvae frey Jon Arnold. Marty Lee found on the tree were sent to a Cline, Christopher Scott Kennedy. Larlss'l Lee Long, NOW OPEN FOR Judith L. Mees, Steven Alan Musser, Larry Scott Powell, Lisa SPRING SEASON J ean. Riggs, Timothy Wayne Complete Una of Vegetable Sloan. Jennifer Leigh Swartz. • Bedding Plent1, Azaleas and Sandra J. MUter Walker, S. Fruh Tr-. Geraniums, Pomeroy . Hanging Buketl, Shrubbary David Jennings Beegle, endTr-. Jimmy Lee Fre-eman. Angela 01'111 NI.Y t U TO S PM Ma'rle Grueser. Debbie Lynn SIIIIDAY 1 ta S · Holter. Tammy Dawn Holter. Hullbard's Greenhouse Lois Elizabeth Ihle. Melissa Kay 992-5776 Ihle, Ryan. Craig Oliver, Veron- , lea Provo. Racine; John Wetzel SYIACUSE, OliO Rlce. ReedsvUle; Sharon R. Lucas Edmonds, Rutland; WUUam Tad Cuckler, Teresa M. Pratt Fields, Kevin Victor King, David Kent Ramey, Robert Bruce Ziglar, Shade; Randy 0. Dudding. Syracuse; and Jakl Larue Malltzski. Tuppers Plains. Me mber: United Press International, Sllblertblra DO( datirla&topay the car· riel' may remit In advance clret1 lo The Dilly Seftllnelona S, 6 or 12 m'"'fll bulL Cndll wUI be ....n carrtereadl Friday. April 28. 1989 POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 · Jill Q!!ckol and loth Ann Faa ; . Crow;s Fomi~ Restaurant "F111tt1111 KHII f Filii CAkbt" 221 W. Main St. ,.,_,., · 992-5432 Rawlings-Coats ·Blower FUNERAL HOftl ~~-=N:::B942870-6t /,.r-' ~. "S.nillfl Families" FAITH TELLS US TO BE liND TO ALL OF GOD'S CREATURES 264 S. 21111, Middleport 992-5141 ~--1 Our world was once filled with the animals and birds of God's creation, but throughout the ages some spe~ies have fallen by the wayside while others ha'\'e managed to remain viable despite all the storms, floods, droughts and eanhquakes that nature could inflict upon them. However, our increasing demands for progress and recreation have encroached upon the wilderness areas, putting our wildlife in greater jeopardy than from all the natural disasters combined. Even those hardy survivors may not be able to withstand the cruel or unthinking actions of human beings. We must act humanely toward them, and by example teach our children to do likewise. The denizens ofthe wild, as well as, the family pets, are all' God's creatures, so let's treat them with all due respect and kindness. • Ed Rouh, 'sunday School Supt. sund.iy School 9: 30 a .m.; momlng wonhlp and chlldrm'a church 10:30 a.m.: erentna preachtq service first three Sundays, 1: 30 p.m.: Special service tourtll Sunday ewntna:. 7:30 p.m.; Wedlletday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow.· ship, 7: 30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway 160. Pat Hensm , pastcr: Sunday Scbo.ollO a.m. Clu~e~ lor all 11es. Junior Cburch 11 a .m.; Momllll wot'lblp 11 a .m. Adult Choir pracUce 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Cbtldren'a Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednooday at 7:311 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST. CHAPEL, 510 Granl St., Middleport. Alflltated with Soulhern Baptllt CoavenUon. DaV ld Bryan, Sr., Mt· nllter. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Morning wDI'IIll.p lla .m.; Evenlng worship 7 p.m. ; Wednl!lday eventn1 Bible study and prayer meet1DJ1 p.m . . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, so. Rt. 124 ud Co. Rd . 5. Scott Stewart, pastcr. WlUiam Amber&er, S. S. Supt. ; Sun· day SChool 9: XI a.m.; Morntn1 Worship 10:30 a .m.; Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wednelday wor~p 7:30p.m . ST. PAUL Lt,JTHERAN CHURCH. Corner Sycamore and Semnd Sts. , Pomeroy. fie Rev. Wlltiam Middletwart, pastoc. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Church tervice 11 a .m . SACRED HEART CHURCH , Msgr. Antl1ony Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. S.tur· day Evening Mua 7: :ll p.m.; ~unday Mus. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m . Confessions one half hour before each M~s. CCD cluses, 11 a .m. Sunct.y. , VICfORY BAPTIST, · 525 N. 2nd St ., Middleport. James E . Koesee, pastor. Sunday momlq worship 10 a.m .; Even· tng aervtce 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening wortlllp 7 p.m. VIsitation Thui'lday 6:30 p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10a.m .; worsllip lf>lvlce 11 a.m.: Sunday night worship servict' 7:30 p.m .: Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc .. 1~ Pear lSI. , Rev. Ivan Myert, pastoc; Roger Manley, . Sr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m .; Morning Worshln 10::1) a.m. : Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday even Ina: BibJ e study , prayer and ·praise service, 7:30p.m. LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spencor, puta-. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.; Morning tervlce !O:OOa.m.: Sundly evenlng servtce7:00p. m.; Mld·week prayer service Wednesday 7p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN · tTY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush. putCI'. Mn Folmer, Sr. , S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; Sunday evening lei"Ylce. 7: 30 . m.; WedDeaday evening Bible study and praiM service, 7: 30p.m. UNITED t'Arnl CHURCH, Rl. 1 on Pomeroy By·PIII. Rev. Robert E. Smllh, Sr, putm:. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday Scbool9 :30a .m.; MomiDIWorlhlp10:30: E-.alnl Wor!hiP 7:00p.m.: Wedneoday Prayer Servi&, 'r :OO p.m . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallr..d St., Muon. Sunday Schod 10 a .m.; Morn· lng wt'lnihtn 11 A.m.: Evenlnll servlce6 p. m.; Wonblp Service, lD: 65 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hooklns, evanfltllsl. SunciQ BtbleStucly9a.m.: Worllllp,10. .m.; Sun.. day f!VeDIDJ service 6 p.m .; Wednl!ld:ay · , eveDlftl serviCe, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday SchoW 10 a.m .; Sunday evening llen'lce 7 p.m. Wedn£Sday evening ~ervlce 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a .m . Mornlllfl Worlh.1p 10: ~a. m. Prayer service, altern· ate Sulidays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOUC FAITH - New Lima nt-xt to Fort Melp Park, Rutland. Robert Richards, pastor. Service. at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOUNESS CHAPTER of the Wesleyan Holtn•a Church. Rev . .oavld Ferrell. pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday Schoc:I!O a. m .; Morning Worlhip 11 a .m .; Evenlnf: service 7:30p.m. Wednesday evPninl tel'·1 Rd.: vl:f~Ks'UiLLE WORO OF FA1111" Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday aervtcea 9:00 a .m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service. 7:r m. Thunday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. C&rl NOf. ttngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. with clasJeS fOJ' aU ·aaes. Evening services al 6 p.m. Wednesd~ Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Frt· ' day at 7:30p.m. .. E CCLESIA F£LLOWSHIP , 128MIUSt., Middleport. BrothE!' Chuck McPhersoo, pastor. Sunday SchoOl 10 a.m.; Sunday evening services al7 p.m: and Wednesday . services at 7 p.m. , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Konneth SmHti, pastor. Sunday Schod 9: :II a.m.; church service 7:30p.m .; youth lellowahtp6: 30 p. m .; Blbh! study, Thunday , 7: 30p.m. FUU. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3311«1 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert, S . S. Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday evt~n· tna servlce .7: 30 p.m. Tuesda y and Thurs. day Services at·7: :1) p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZA.RENE , Rev. Gl..,don Stroud, puta-. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship service, 10: 30 a .m .; Youth service Sunday 6: 1~ p. m. Sunday eventnrtervlce7 :00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetlna: and Bible Study 7: 00p.m . NE ASE SETTLEMENT CHURCI!, Sunday arternom services at 2:30. Thursday evening services a t 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mast~~, W. Va . Paslcr, Bitt Murphy. Su ... ay Schoc:I!O a.m.: Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednetday, 7; ~ p.m . Everyooe welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, s.: lern St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sun4ay School10a .m. ; Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Sydenstrlcker, past(.l'. Sunday SChod 9 a.m. : Worship service. 10 a.m .: Sunday eventna service, 7:00p.m. Wedneoday nliJlt Blblf study 7:00p.m . Luigi Tarlsio was found dead one morning. His home contained scarcely any comforts we might associate with a normal lite style. But he did possess 246 exquisite violins, which he had collected all his life. . Most ot them were crammed Into his attic. The best of them were found in the bottom drawer of an old rickety bureau. In hls devotion to the violin, he had deprived the world of all the music they could have made. Apparently others before him had likewise robbed the worW ot this beatitltul music. For when the greatest of his collection, a Stradovarols, wu first played, it had had 147 speeehlesa years. I fear many people are like old Lulgl Tarlsio. Maybe violins are not your pa~alon, but are you boarding something else? What about your Bible? Moat people reading tbls article cherish the Bible. Wonderful! Have you shared it with anyone elM? Or Ia your ruble useful only to _you? 1be belt way to 1bare It Ia to reproduce lt ln your life. Are you reading your Bible and atudyin1 Its contents and adJufltlnJ your life to align wttb Ita teachings. H you are dl&e~tlnl tbe c:oncepta and c:ommaa4menta. Then It 11 a pan of you and your IUe. Rlcbt? It Ia! Great! Now, are you ahariq It wttb o!hera? Or are you hoardtnc It like old LulJI Tarlalo did with his vtollnl? Share the 1111111c of God' a word With the world! II Cor. 4: 3 But If our IQipel be hid, It Ia bld to them thtt are loat: - 811111 McCI!tq, PM&er, P._roJ Clutrelt t1 ~;;"tl~CRUIADEFOR Bu...., ENDENT HOu. NElS CHUIICII, Inc:., 75 Pearl St. RIV. IvanM:ren.actflllputcr. RoiWIIIUiey, Sr., Sui!CioY llchoGf StoperiDieoMtlt . . . clall Scbool t:30 a.m.; Moi'DIQ wonblp 10: atl a .m.; ,..,..., wonblp 30 p.m.: 1' Wedladlf -to& Blblo 111111)',- IIICIPJ'IIN-."r:atl p.m. CJIUIICII OF JJ:BUS CHRIST APCJI. TOUC - VUZucll ud Ward 114. Elclor Jam• Mlllar,rE'Jar. SUIIIIIJ lleboc:l l&.•a.m.; Wo lllrvloo.IIUdar, T<il p.m.; -•f1111D.lJitlllldQ,T:Itp.ttl. CALVARY PIUIRJII CIW'I:1., Jlirrf. .-lllallcLIIo¥. VIctor . . ._!~, pootcr, <llll• l'..a.ludiJ -lllpt.;lon-~1: am;m- t IWWI\,U a. ..,......_.....,, .,.m. ,.~ ·~v-mm. lOaOfD.( tleltod11a.IB.~ a.m.; WonlliD.-,_., •• ..., .. 1:10 ..........lldai -1111111117:10 p.m. liT. HERIION UNITED IIRilTliiiEN IN CHRIBT CHURCH, I.Aloalld II Cclmmwlllt)' otr Ct Rt ·• • 1leY. SUderl. putar. .o!eff Holtler, Ill)' l_.r, m. MT. MORIAH IIAPTIST, Fourtll llld Mat a St., Mlddlepol'f. Rev. Gilbert Cralr. Jr., put«. Mrl. Ervin Baumaardaer, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scllool9: atl a. Sennonette • CHRIST. St. Rt. 311, AIIUqlllfJ. Rev. Franklfll DIC!k-. putor. mornloa 10 a.m.; Sui!CioY eventoa 7:30p.m, Thuraday eveniDJ T:~m. -·--= m. P i-ayer meeting lnd BII:ICe Study Wed. neoday , 1 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle ~'!'en. putor. Cornellua Bunch, supt. ·· • Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Seoo'"' and _ _..;o;-.;;;;;;;.--.;.:.;Oito;;;IO-.._ _... lourth Sundays wortllJp service at 2:30 p, 7.6 NORTH SECOND AVE w-.r. IIIDDLEPORTl!m Midclopol1, Ohio 41780 11141 992·11117 -1119B·OOKSI CHU SUPPLIES • BIBLES • BETHLEHEM BAPI'IST. RC!Y. Earl ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Slluler, paJI<r. Wonhlp aervtce, 9: :.la.m. HarriJCIIvllle Ret Robert Purtol~ m SUnday Schoc:l10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and fler: Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.; Bill McEI· prayer aervlce ThUrlday, 1:30 p.m . r(IJ, Alit. SupL; S.nday Schoor9:30a.m.; CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Worlblp ~ervlcel0 : 30a.m.; Evea..IDaw«· AL CHURCH. Klnpbury Rolli. Rev . ahlp9unday7p.m. andWedD_,, ,p.m. Clyde W. Hender..... putor. SUnday · ST. JOHN L1JTHERAN CHURCH, Pine School9:30 a .m.: Ralph Cor~ SUpt. E'IOn· Grove. The Rev. William Mlddl..,.arth, Ina worshl~ 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, put«. Church II!"VIce 9:30a.m .: Sunday Wedneoday 7:00p.m. School 10:30 a .m. . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST BRADIIUIIY CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH, 28E01 State Route 1, Mlddl .. Tom RuQY..., putor. Suactay Scbool 9: 30 port. Sunday School, 10 a.m .: Sunday a.m.; Larry Hayne. s. s. Supt. Momtoa t'Y~Ing aervtce, 7:30 p.m .: Tuesday ter· wonblp 10: 30 a.m. vice, 7:30p.m. RACINE CJ!VRCH OF THE NAZA· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHtJRCH. RENE, ROY. Jolm Vuce, puler, !Iandy 0. H. Cart, palfca<Sunday School a! 9: 30a. Julllce, CIIAirman or the Board of Olrllm. ; MornlnC worlhlp at 10:30 a.m. ; Sun· . ttan Ule. SUnday Scbool9:30a.m.; Mornday nen~n&:aervtceat 7: 30p.m. Thunday InK wonblp 10: 30 a .m.: evaqtllaUc oer· services at 7:30p.m. vice 7:00p.m . Wedlladay oervtco, 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald ~TY CIIIUSTIAN CHURCH, Des· Knoll, located on County Road 3L Rev. fler. Wocdy Cal~ putor. !lervlceo Su'"'ay Roaer WUIIon!, paster. Sunday Scflool 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednl!lday, 7 p.m. · ' 9:30a.m.: Morntnt Worshl !O:t~ a .m. ; DYESVILLE COMIIUNITY CHURCH, su... ay eventnt worship 1:00 p.m.; Wed· Uoyd Sayre, Supt. . . _ School 9: 30 a. nooday eveniDJ Bible Study 7:00p.m. m.; momlna wanblp 10:'30 a.m . Sunday WHITE'S CHAPF.L WESLEY AN , ...ntnc oerYice1 p.m. CHURCH - CoolvUie RD . Rev. PhUIIp Rl· RACINE nRST BAPTIST. Steve dencur, pastor. Sunday Schod 9: 30a .m. ; Deaver, Palt«. Mike Swl1er. Sunday worship ~rvlce 10:30 a.m.: Bible study Scboc:l Supt.; Sunday Schoc:l 9:30 a .m.: and worlhlp tervtce, Wedneeday, 7 p.m. Morning worlhlp 10:«1 a .m.: Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. eventna worship 7:~ p.m.; Wednesday BUI Carter, pastor. ~unday Schoal9 :30 a. eventnt Blbl01ludy7 :30 p.m. m. ; Morain&: Worship and Comml.tnlon BURLINGHAM (DMMVNr!Y CHURCH, 10:30 a.m. Bur1Jo&ham. Ray Laudermlt, put or; II<> RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Am01 bel'! Corart. aJifltont putcr. Sue>lay Schod 'nltls, put or. Sonny HudsCII,IUpt. Sunday 10 a.m.; - P 7 p.m.: 8 p.m. School 9:30a.m.: Mornlnfl worthlp. 10:30 youlh meettna; Wed, 7 p.m. clln<h IC!!'VICCII. a.m .; Sunday evening service 7: 00p.m. PINE GROVE HOUNESSCHURCH, ~ Wednesday IOI'VIce 1 p.m. WMPO pr.. mUeoffRt. 325. ReY. BlmJ . Watts. ptshr. aram 9 a .m .. eadl Suaday . Robert Searl.., s.s. Supt. Sui!CioY School RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 9: 30a.m.; Mornln& Worship 10:30 a .m.; RENE. Samuel Basye, puler. Suactay Sunday evenlq lerVIce 7:30p.m.; Wed- · SC1'hool9:30 a .m.; Worship !tervlce10:301. neaday JerVIce, 7:30 p.m1 m.; Youn& people' s service 6 p1m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Little, EvangeliiUc service 6: ~p. m . Wed.netday pastor. Steve Utile. s: S. Supt. Sundal wrvtee 1 p.m. School to a .m. : Mornlnl w«llp, lla.m. ; MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUter SUDday evenina wonhJp 7: ~p.m. Prayer St., Muon. W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 meetlna: and Blblpatudy Wednesday, 7: 30 a.rq.,; Wonhlp lla.m. and7 p.m. Wednetp.m .; Youth meet In,&; Wedaetday at 7 p.m . day\BibleStudy, vocal mullc, 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH • LIBERTY Al!SEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· - 383 N. 2nd AYO., Mlddl_.. S.unday dinal...ane, Muoo, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, Schooi!O a .m . Suactay ..,..,,.,7:00p.m.: pulor. Evenlna: ~ervlce 7:30 p.m.; WoMld·week 10rvlce, Wed., 1 p.m. men's Mlnlltry, Thunday, 9: 30 a.m. : LANGSVILLE CHRilmAN CHURCH , Wedneoday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 Sullday School 9:30 a.m.; Dallu JanpY, p.m. aulA. : MornlnJ worthlp 10::1J a.m. ; SunHARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN day ewnln1 aervlce, 1:30p.m.; WedneeCHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. day even Ina aervtce,.7: 30 p.m. Rev . David ¥cManla, pastor. Chun:h SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· School 9:30 a .m.: Su'"'oy mornJna ..,. ZARENE. ilf'V, Glenn McMillan, put cr. vice, 11 a .m.: Sunday eventnc 10rvtce, Mary Janice Lavender. Sullday Scllool 7:30p.m . Wednesday prayeqnotUD1. 1: 30 Supt . Sunday Schoc:l9: 30 a.m.; MorniDJ p.m. worablp 10:30 a.m. ; Evuaellltlc ~ervlce, F AlRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, &p.m.; PrayerandPralaeWalnf!lday, 7p. W. Va .• Rt. 1, Jame1 Lewll, putor. Wor· m.; Youth meeUng, 7 p.m. ship servtcea 9:30a.m . ; Sunday Scbool U EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN a.m. ; Evf'nlnl worship 7: 30p.m. Tuetday CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, put!l'. SUnday rottaae prayer m!el:tnl and Blbl~ Sh1dy School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, ~eoder . a .m .; Wonhlp ..,..,,,., Wednooday Mornfnt 10nnon, 11 a.m.; Su nlllhf 9:311 7:30p.m. . oerYieot: Christian Endeovor 7: p.m.. OUR SAV10UR LU'l'HERAN CHURCH. Soq 1ervlce 8 p.m. Preachlq8: 30 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts.. RavtiiiWood, \V. · Mid-week prayer meet1n1, Wedneoday, 1 Va. Tile Rev. Geol'(le C. Welrlcll, put!l'. p.m. SUnday SChoc:l9: 30 a.m.; Sunday wonhlp lta.m . HEMLOCIC GROVE CHRIS11AN, Dav id CALVARYBIBLECHURCH,Iocatedon Prmttce, poster. Mllc..ed 1J~ .... Suactay Pomeroy Pike, COualy Road 2!1oar FlatSchool SUpt. Mornlnr WoriMp 9:30 a .m.: woodl. Rev. Blackwood, puta-. Servlcea SUncta.Y SChool 1&. 30 a.m.; Evening ..,.. on SunciQ at 10: 30a .m . and7 :30 p.m. with Sundoy Scllool9: 30 a .m. BibleStUdy. Wld- vi~'/'Yi30~~~~~~~~r~:~~ \.H\lff 51ntl .(B.,.,,;, 13 MI1Str- Ne•e eae. ... a. • II �• ..... - ...... - • 1. ...._ ____ .... - .... - ..... .••. 28, 1889 Ohio -Fitzwater conrtrmS meeting on use of 25th ·a mendment WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pres· !dent and Mrs. Bush met last week with VIce President Dan Quayle and his wife Marilyn to discuss the terms of the transfer of presidential power If Bush should become disabled, a White House spokesman confirmed Friday. . Press Secretary Marlin Fltz. water called It a "routine meet· tng" where letters were signed by Bush and Quayle. Fitzwater said the meeting was held "to discuss the 25th Amendment" dealing with pres I· denlial disability and the "Implementation of the statu,te ... how It works ... the paperwork. However, the Washington Post said Friday the meetlnl was to discuss the circumstances under which Quayle would become acting president should Bush be unable to conduct official bust· ness. It said that the two couples decided that the amendment PubliC Natlc:tt I READY FOR L!I.UNCH Space shullle Atlanlis sits on the launch pad lastnlght,awaitlng Its scheduled launch at 2: :!4 p m.•today from Cape Canaveral, Fla. It will deploy America's first lnterplan<'tary ~pa''" probe in more than a decade. ( UPl) 14 tickets to split $115.6 million A mother· son daughter trio day at 8 30 a m to file claims also turned In a hcket to lottery Scroggms said one flcket turned tn by a grou'p of 14 officials. who must verify ll ex uberant Ohioans, could not be before official declaring It a offlctally validated until they winner "Tears came to my eyes." said htre an attorn.&'to draw up a legal agreement on how to split Alverta Handel. 65, of Pottage an unofficial one fourteenth slice Pa . who was accompanied by worker~ : "At this ltme the unofftc;at of North Amencan's tlchest her son. Jim Handel, 39, of results mdlcate 14 wmnmg jackpot eve1 That could. ~ork Summe1 hill. Pa . and daughtel, tickets were sold for last night's out to abOut $22.680 each oefore Nancy Williams, 34, of West Point. N.Y. taxes of at leas t 20 percent draw mg." lottet v Execullve Dt · Lotlery officials were rei uc The director estimated that rector James Scroggins satd formal verifiCation of the group's tant to talk abOut potential Thutsda:, ticket would not be com pleted wtnners, and repeatedly stressed Scroggins added that. th anks that tickets must be carefully until next week • , to brisk sales and we~kly Super 7 checked to ensure the seven The 13 mechanics and one prize rollovers smce the last wm numbers on eac h turned tn truly fon; man from the Harbison· 011 March 8, th e jackpot had been match any of the 11 drawn Walker Reftactory Co tn Wtnd· propelled to $11'>.'>78 980 14 Wednesday ham, Ohto, arrived at lotter y Each of th e 14 llckets ts wot th They also noted that prize headquarters m Middletown. $8.255.641 40. whtch breaks down levels fo r those who matchPd stx Pa . at 2 45 p m and were to$317 Ci24.67 per llckel eac hyeat or five oft he 11 numbers on single Immediately swam ped by before taxes fort he next26yPars tickets would not be calculated Two clatms v.ere s taked on the reporters until Frida) A It xed pnze of $7is One of the group, Harry Am1c lottery befote v.earv ol[lcwls, • given to those who match four of 3i. satd he got word of the ticket after determ mg that no other the 11 numbers on one ticket at work on Wednesday night and claimants were en route to However. Jerry Hoffmeister, · qutt on the spo t." After learning submit a ticket for veriflca lton. of Superior Valves Co president IndiVIdual shares. the value of closed offices at 6 p m Deputy In Washington. Pa.. said he td he had not given up hts Arnie sa Executive Du ector Gemge An believes he has lost one of his job and that the quip referred to dersen sa 1d saleswomen to the lollery He "But we'll be here tFrtday) to his endin g his shtfl earlv said she called to say she "We're In shoek," said Ron doll all again. " Ande1son sa1d He said o!flclals are advls tng Seaman 47 He added, "I want to wouldn't be m and Indicated she ta ke care of m y family and butld was headed for Harrisburg other possible win ners to wa tt them a new home " until lottery off1ces opened Frt •HARRISBURG. Pa tUPII There wer!' 14 wmmng tickets to claim the Pe nnsyl\anJa Super 7 ldttery pnze- a North American record totalmg $115 o millionand one ticket apparently IS tObe sl\ared by 14 Ohto brtck factory Panel: NATO, Warsaw Pact should emphasize defemes WASHIN GTON IUPI) NATO, in talks with Moscow and ns Warsaw Pact allies, should negotiate a defensive posture m Europe that would leave both sides Incapable of threa tenmg each other. a panel of ar ms control experts said Friday ,·'The Idea of a war·ftee Europe ts;not a fantasy," said the group's ~port. released In Washington, Bonn, Brussels and London " 'There Is a window of oppor· 1\lnity now to begin the process or d~ntllng the military con· rrontatlon In Europe. There Is a danpr, If the (talks In Vienna) drq on year after year. that t!)e chance will be lost," the report said. " 'l'lle document was prepared .,Y the British American Security lriformatlon Council, an lndeMDDt research group In Lon· t~~tn aDd Washington; the Alter· Security Working Group qf Lolldon; and the Committee _. NatiOnal Security balled in W,UIIIJIItOII. fa WulllqtOII. the ~port was blt~Niled Friday by fonner DJrector Wllllalfl Colby and .attve . i ' • Mm. Elmar Scbmahllq, of tbe Offtce for Studies and •• Exercises. a West German mil· ltary think t~nk The three groups said they decided to produce their own suggestions for European arms control because NATO has not proposed a comprehensive con· cept lor arms control it promised two years ago At the moment, NATO and Warsaw Pact forces are gtouped against each other on the border of East Germany and West Germany . The groups suggested that NATO and the Warsaw Pact shift to the roncept or "mutual defen· slve superiority." NATO now uses a "flexible response" doc· trine that does not rule out the first use of tactical nuclear weapons as well as the forward deployment ot forces "If the two alliances can restructure their forces so that they are 1trong in defeulve capabilities and weak In offen· slve ones, then a succellful offeniMI could not be launched,'' aald the lfOUp'l rtport. Thee.perts sunsted lfi!IIOtla· tors ronalder "a defftalve zone 1110111 the border from wblcb all major calepX'Ies of olfl?tllve weapons are excluded, bu I where full defensive preparations are permitted" And, the group said, NATO should coup!~ the talks with a no-first-use commitment and In· dlcate it Is ready to talk about reducing the number of tactical nuclear warheads In Europe. There Is a case, the report Mid, for N'ATO to unUaterally dismantle nuclear artlllel')l shells, and challenging Moscow to do the same, while negotiating over short·range nuclear mlssl~. And on nuclear systems, the group said, "For purpottel ol deterrence, a small num~J~!r of Invulnerable nuclear warhelldl Is all that is needed.'' . The artillery shells and some of the short-range mllsUe$ are ~In lotward areas, ral•ing the po.sal· blllty that poattlona could be overrun, forcllll comrnallders Into a "uJte It or loae It" de<!lllon. The group said NATO doel not seem to favor a defenalve zone becauw of the forward deplOy· ment ot Ita force~. The experw noted tnq1 and weapoDS wlthdrawall recently aniiOilncecl by Sovlelleader Mill· ball Gorbacbev. administrator of the National Aerqnautlcs and Space Administration. But because of a variety or technical issues. NASA had only 23 minutes to launch Atlantis Friday or the flight would race a 2i·hour delay. In the 28 previous shuttle _ Olghts. only two had shorter "launch windows " , Thefllghtplancalledto'rLeeto release Magellan, built by Mar· lin Marietta Astronautics Group of Denver, from the shuttle's GO·foot payload bay at 8:42p.m. , six hours and 18 minutes after ia\fnch. An hour alter that, the probe's $45 million "Inertial upper stage" booster, built by Boeing Aerospace Co1·p. of Seattle, was scheduled to fire to begin the probe's 15·month voyage to Venus, with an arrival date of Aug 10. 1990 A number ol American and foreign dignitaries were ex· peeled for Atlantis's launch, Including Russian researchers who will help analyze !he radar data from Magellan and Igor Voltt, the chief test pilot or the Soviet space shuttle Buran. which bas yet to make a manned flight ' The cosmonaut's presence Is believed to mark the first lime a Soviet space explorer has wit· nessed an American shuttle launch and comes during a period of unprecedented restruc· turing and public criticism of the .' ' Russian space program. TwoSovletprobeslauncbedto explol'l' the martian moon Phobos failed recently, but NASA managers are conndent Mageltan will perform as advertised to kick off a new era In American planetary exploration. Built with leftover parts from earlier space projects In an effort to save money. Magellan will bOunce radar beams orr Venus's surface, gathering data that computers on Earth can use to create clear, photo-like Images of the second planelfrom the sun, • despite perpetual cloud cover These radar Images will help scientists understand more about the planetary evolution and may provide Insights Into , what turMd the venusian surface Into a 90Q.degree Inferno, the apparent victim or a runaway " greenhouse eflect ." "Magellan marks the resur· gence of tli!! U.S. planetary program," said Lennard Fisk, chief of NASA's space science p~am "We bad a planetary program that was In danger or ' being an also-ran." Fisk said ·with the launch of Maifllan, and a program or other probes awaltlilg liftoff, "there will be a 1;1.5. planetary , mission doing Its' prime explora· tlon continuously from 1990 to 2006 and nobody Is golllg to question our leadership In planetary (exploration) again. Magel· Ian Is the beginning." CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES •Ada outlkfe Mt11ga, 011111 or M•on countl• must be Pf• pltd ·R•cet• t 10 dtacounc lor edl Pllid tn IChence •free ada - Olve.way and Found ICII unci• 11 wordl wtll be run 3 d.,, it no chqe •Price of 8d lor en c.at l.ners tt double prl~;e of 1d coat •7 point tine type. anty ..-1 , •sent.nll it not reeponaibte for •ror• after firtt diJ 4Chedl fof errort ftrtt d., H runt'" pll*l Cell befoN 2 pop m dw eft• DUbllc.leon to make correctktn •A:n th• mutt be l*d In adwance •• C.d of Th~nkl HIPPY Adt In Memorllm vn ••• 0 1SWORDS , ..2 1 _ 1 1 DAY 3DAYS II DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH uoo ti.OO t13 00 t3300 noo 81000 0111.00 UIOO 810.00 2-ln Momory St - - - 3-Annoucementa -'-GfveiW'ey 5-Hop.. Ado 1-Lolt •d Found U-........ i3- Anl ..... 14- M i o c - - 11-lu-glullflll• 51- llettkWI .. • 1'1- Mulicllln.en..nlftts or,,_.. 11- Fruilt 6 Y....W• 11- For .... 1-" • A cl•tiflM '*M1iMmtnt ~Meed ln The Oail'f Sefttln .. I•· ..... - . , . _ .......,........ COrd ond ,. . . - wilt alto IPPW In 1M flit Pl..ant ......., •4 the Gallipoliti Ottly Tribune, ,.Ml~Mnl OWf' 11 000 hom• DAY IE FOliE I'IIIUCATtON - 11 00 AM IATUIIOAY MONDAY PAPER - 2:00 PIll MDNOAY TURDAY PAPEII - Z:OOP M TUIIOAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - Z 00 PM WIDNEIDAY , lliUIIIDAY PAPEII - Z 00 P.M THUIIIDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM FIIIDAY SUNDAY PAPER COPY DEADliNE - 11 - - W 12- -WIMOd 13-ln...,.• ··--·1. .- 11- ForOII ............ 12-W-toluy 1<1--••T~ ,.,_.......,_, 13-L-t... 11-R-. TV I Cl Ropoir ~1-Wtntad 14-ltoyiGNin 11-IHola ........ Te Do Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges... 71 -AI"O~"" a... 72- Truollolorlolo 71- V-14WO'o 74-Mot....... -AftoC-tl<l .. a...,.. 441-0olllpolil HZ-~ :118-Vlnl.. Hll-- 1111-w•• ........ 117-Ch-e 1<18-llloO-e ZH- Ch110 Olot t a - - o Dill • 71-!ll·····. . . . -. 71-c:a..,n I MOIO<- .. 741-tiH7--• to- ....... l12II-i- m ~ .... . ==-.. . . . ft: •.:::::;,_ let R•••lte Ftet i'!2~ ·. 1 NOTICI OPLIVYIN ILICYION !A'"' ll.d:='=l! .TICHI IMI M nt laR 411111 ... E;i ............. - lif .... 1 . . . . . IIII:J ., ....... a.llt•nn ••• lt4 ler ................ Ytt- CC• llktJed 011 ..... 11 • ' ' m-Ill-· .... o:'cl s .... e. &:-r.:!::d !f"·~~·· t:m.:'"'',~ .. . """'ol e u.G. w-.: ...._ - w-o. .... IIIIR. . . . . 1111 illll I I c..._ South·-• 71---. - - " " .... 71-AIIIo . .· . .1 " " - - · 71-A... - 141-247""""'"" .... County DHd Recorcfl -•rlbod oo foli-o. followo Sltuotod on Soction TRACT Vtlt Sec. 10, Lot 1 tiD. 77 Acroo No 8, T-n No. 4 ond eltuoto In Molgo County. Ringo No. 1 1 of tho Ohio SeO~NgiTOO"Eolongtho E••-••m•ii>-•on top ofo olrlp mlnohl9hwolt, the Auditor'• T.. Duplie01o Ohio. Olivo Townlhlp. and In Company '• Purch111. 2e.20f-toopolnt; ...... lor tho yoor 1847 In the 100 Aero Lot No. 1 04, bounded oo lottowo Bogin· 8 II d30' 00" E nomo of lornonl J Joyco, Soctlon 9, Town 4, Ronp n•ng at the Southwell ~ continuing along uld fino. ....,.,.oto which 11 lloroby 1 1 of the Ohio Cornpomy' 1 corn• of llln• now or 'Purch••· end being ott of formerly ownod by Sylveoter 711 00 t - too point; -~ modo. N 74 d"'l. 10' 00" E Rof•.,co DHd: Volume the WMt end of 11n eltwen Ch.,ey; thence South on continuing llong Mid line. 118. Pogo en, Melgo acre trect of IMd formerly in the West lin• of Section No. thonomeoiLydloK Pockord 8 to the Northwelt cor...- of 87.80 I-to a point; lhonco County DHd Recorda N 37 ~Ng. 1 7 ' 00" E PARCEL 2 SIIU01tl in the end further d-rlbed oo • 4\olocno lotdoodod byU J . continuing llong Mirl line. Townoltip of Olivo Oronp, lollowo· Boglnnlng ot 1 Beli-r to Ctoranco Boltoy, 81.30 fMitoo point; thMCI County of Mol- ond Stote locu... poet at the w..t thence in 1n Hlterty direcN 811 dog. 211' 00" E of Ohio, and b;.ndod ond extremity of the Nid o1 .. en tion with the North line of 1cre trect. running from Utd 4'1a ocro troct to the continuing along Mid tlno. doocrlbod oo tan-s: 83 20 -too point; thonco Sec. 10. Lot 1 10 . 3'7 6& thence Eut with the South C«<ter of the Tawnohlp I. 17 INg, 27' DO" E Ac-NE cor- • Nmo 01 line of l1nd now or former~¥ Road. lh•co In o Northerly continuing llong uld llno. IIP-'OntheAudltor'oTu ownod by Soroh Fleidl 18V. dlractoon along Nid roed to 84 00-too point; thonco Dup. for tho--- 1947in rodl 1o a sUke; thence the Sau,_t corner of • I a•v d30' 00" , E the name •·-· South 9 ond 4/lth rodo to lot now or formerly owned of ~• lernerd J continuing along 18ld tlno, Joyoo, reloronco to which oa the ro1d leading from by Myrtle Wolf. monco with Tuppero Ptoina to R-vMto; the W•t tlno of Nld lot 48.00 I - too point; - c e horoby mode end then01 north lOY, d• North to the londa of 18id N 77 INg. 30' 00 " E Relw.,.o DHd Volume Public Notice Weat 18 .,d twg. Sylv•ter Choney, thonce continuing llong Mid Uno. 1 Ill. Pogo eao, Mel go third1 rOID to the piece of Woot wbh uld Chonoy'o 117 00 to tho ploco of County DHd Recorda PARCEL 3. Bltuote In the beginning, cont•ining 1JJ South line to the place of beginning ond containing NOTICE OF ELECTION fB.IIBII. Townohlp of Olivo Orenp. acre, mo,. or lela, Mid tract boglnnlng, conll!tnlng 211 ON TAX LEVY IN ., oooomont for County of Molp, and Stoto of lond being o right engiOII acrH, be the Nme more or Aloo EXCElS OF THE , . _ , ond 1111••• being of Ohfo. and boundod ond lrlongie at which the 1111. and being the ume TEN MILL LIMITATION lone Ia the b••· tho North property conveyed by U J -cv·IMI In width. ton - 01 foli-o: NOTICE lo honby given on oithor tide of tho Sec11on 10. Lot 1 80. 11 lone being tho perpondlculor 8olloy to Ytolo Bolloy tnow thM m pur-noe of • R• folloWing deecrlbed ecr• So. W•t Com• .. holght, ond tho North nide of V1ole B1iley Torrence) by oolutlon of tiM! 80Md of c.Rtlrtlne. ..,ne IPPHFI on the Audi· the •for•llld roeda be'ng the dud cflted December 2B. Tru- of the Townohip Comm.,.dng It 1 poklt 111 tore Tn DupiiCIIte tor the boundary on th• South 1nd 1908 and recorded In Vo· of Scipio. Mltlp County. tho n t corof uld yoor 18 47 In the n""'• of w..t . tume 1011 at poge 66 of tho Ohio, pullll an the third Reference Deed Vol Soctlon 1 e; thllnCO 8 0 clog. lernord J Joyce, reference Recorda of Deeds of Maiga doy of Februllry. 1 •••• - - 00' 00" W olong tho - • to which 11 hereby modo. 174, pege 37. Vol. 210. County. Ohio. - beoubmbweltoevotool tlno of uld Section 1e end Pogo <123, Melgo County Roferonco Doed: Vol PARCEL 2 The following tho -plo at 18ld Scipio Dood Rocordo fino of Bofilbury 182. Pogo 1, Malgo County tho ooot deacrlbtd real n111te aituTawnohlp ot o Speclll Elec· TRACT IX oted In tho County of Molg1, lion to be hold In tho Tow,.. Tawnohlp, t8114110fMitao D - Rocardo. Sltuoteln the Tawnohtp of 1n the Stoto of Ohio, on tho In the grontor'o oouTIIACT Y. point ohlp of Scipio. Ohio ot the Shueteln Olive Town1tup. Olivo. County of Molg1, ond Townohlp of Olivo. boundod roguler plocoo of voting th111t property corner; t-880clog 46' 12"W Molp Ohoo, In Stoto of Ohio. end bounded and described 81 follows lh•oln. on T-ay. thl a• olong tho grontor'a oouth Section County, 3, Town 4. R.,go end d•crlbed u follow• SitOMhld In Section No 14 cond doy of Mey, 1 8SI, tho B1111onning ot tho Nonheut and 16, Townah1p No 4 , fW-'Y tine, 1,337.31 fMI 11, Ohio Compony'o Pur· q-lon at twylng 1 tax. In Comer of 100 Aero Lot No exceaa of the ten mllllfmit•· to I point In tho grontor' • ch... ond beginning ot 137 otTowns 3 ond 4 oflhe Ron go 1 1 of tho Ohio Comp8ny'a Purch. . end in • property co,_, point In the rood loodlng tlon. lor the bonolh of Scipio Ohio Compony'o Pun:h10e, Tawnohlp for tho purpooo of thonco N 118 d"'l. 00' 00' · E from Long Bcmom to R - · thencoSouth1 Do-Wool Froct1oito No. 20 end 32. beginning et the South111t mo1ntalnlng .,d aporotlng olongollno297 00-too vlllfl IBtole Hlghwoy Na point - . . . , N eo dog. 00' 1241 II the Nor thoot cor- 41110 IMI to • point 4 fHI corn• of lands owned by cem.mr-.. ' Wen of Northwest corner of Sold ... bolhe: ., oddl· 00" E along o fino. 3311.00 of G A 8omott Store lot. Sond Hill Cemotery, thonco Ella A Coleman; thence IHI to • point, thenco N 44 thence with the C«~ter of South on the Weat fino of tionol 'Ia mNt to run lor five W•t 2BB IHI to e point In (I) yeara .t 1 rate not ••· deg 30' 00" Eolong ollno. 7 llkl rOod Nonh 53 - · the roed. th«u:e followmg Sect•m No 8, olghty-flve rod• to the Northwelt ceocllno 'Ia mltlalar eech ono 5.10 - to o point; thonca N thence W101 1 73 foot to e the center of the road North corner of Iandi deeded by U dolt.. of evoluotlon, which 311 . . . 110 '00" w olong • ....•• - · · eouth 53 ' " ' 10'14 dogr- Weat 21 6 fHI, tine. 3tll 20 foot to • point; to tho nonhw•t oorof J Boiloy to HOnf8Y Bolloy; amount• to five cenu , lhance N 14 cfoa. 00' 00" E tho C A llomott Store Lot, thon.. North 30 cfogr- thence Wnt 37% rode to (tO Dll for eoch ano Wellt 221 foot. thence North loncfl deoded by M•J•• Rood llong • fino. 2t 2 78 fMI to thence Eutolong the line of hundred doltaro ot Yllluotlan the rut point of beginning the C. A Bornott Stare tot ""'Ao DII!II'MO Wool 481 · and wflo to Chorloo H. ond for flve years tor the o•Mianl horoin 173 to the pllco of foot, then.. North - 3BV. Emmo Broako, thence North Tho Pallo far oold Election d1111•- Woot B74 foot. 81 rocfl to the South Uno of cloocribed, N 41 d"'l boainnlng wit be apon at e:30 o'ctaclt 411' OO"W olont~theconter· thenco North 810 foot. loncla of Nid EHo A Cot• flleloronco Dood· VOl A.M. .,d r - untl tino of thlo oooomont, 1111. Pogo 218. ond Vol. then.. Eut <17B fHI, thonce mon; thence Eoot 37~ rodl 7 30 o'alaclt P.M • to • point; 2311, Pogo 737, Melga North 21 tlg loot to the to tho pi- of beginning, By Ordor of the Boord of 222.42 North line of 100 ocre Lot contelnlng20 acr... more or thence N 43 dea 0" W County Dud Rocorcfl. Etoctlona. of Molp County, COntinuing olong 30' No. 1 38. th•co Eelt on tho leal 18ld llno, TRACT VI· Ohio North line of Lou 1 38 ond PARCEL 3: Aloo the lot· 230.73 to • point; Sltuoteln the Townlhlp of Evotyn Cllrtc. Cholrmon 137, 1020 feot to tho ploce Jone M. Frymyer, Director thence N 27 cfoa. 30 'OO"W Olive. County of Mal go ond of begrnning. conta1mng lowmg dacribl:d parcel of continuing olong 18ld llno. Stato of Dhoo tend lying In Sectoon No. B. Datod Morch 1, 1 888 Town No 4 and R1nge No 122.111 loottoopolntlntho Bointll In the Y11t1111e of 98.43 acrei 14) 7, 1<1, 21, 28, 4tc Seve end excapt 1. 68 1 1. ond beglnntng et the ..lotlng contorllne of Otd U R•-1111. in Section No 3. S. 33omdth-totermlnoto Tawnahlp No.4. ondRonp Acr• eold to RIVmond Souttte.t corn• of the Public Notico above deacribed twenty Subjoct to lit legal hlgfl. No 1 i of the Ohio Com· Rtggo In tho South port. It being mo Intentions of waya and IMem.nta of pany'a PurcMH. in Ohve acrea, thence Eut 48 rode end 10 hnks to • •tone 1n the record Townohlp, Molga County, 0 thla dHd to trenafer all the NOTICE DF SALE TownshiP Road. thence Grantor ciolmo 11tle by hlo. beglnnlnlng ot o otoke tond lying North of the 8y vlrtuo of • Writ of dNd of record u recorded In n•r the center of the road right-of-wev of the road North along u1d road 1 1 Ponltion lo-d out of the Dud lloak 141. P1111a 37 1-ngftomLonglottomto belonging to J E Torrence rods to 1 stake: thence in a Cammon PI- Court of ond D - Book 2<12, Poge Hoclolngpon 11t lnteriOction except that above mentiWatetty cour• to West tine Melp County, Ohio, In the 837, 838 Md 838 .,d In of rood t-ngfrcm Tuppero oned ond o trllngulor p110e of Soctlon No. 8. thenco ...ootChori•E.Hollotot. Volumo 212, pogo 141 and Plolnt to R-vltlo. end lyong Wnt of the Sond Holt aouth 1 9 roda to the place of Plaintiffa. v1 Irene E 1541 Molp County Daed being tho - - • corner Cemetery, •nd aouth of the beginning. contolnlng 4\ol Wolkor, Oofondont. upon • R-rdo. ecru, be the ••me more or of • •-In troct or pon:ol of obove montionod 288 Feat Judgment thoroin nondorod, D-ritnion for tho obove fond contolnlng 1 1 ocroa ond fino. Horllby conveying •nd being the ume being C•o No. 88·CY·231 lo nol !tam o filldounf8Y but 30 rocfl prem._ convoyed by Ctor· to Lydlo K 9e. 711 ocroo ond being the in Aid Court, I will for • combinetlon of the d - Potclc•d by Amondll Jowott: umo property doOIIod by ence B1Hey end Wife to Vtole oolo et ftontJk>.or ot the of rooord Mid port 1Unf8Y oo ,thonco North olang oonteJ of Jonnlo Roberto to J E Tonenco by deod doted AprM CoUrthouM In · P'om.toy. colculoted ond pf0111td by uld rood 12 IH1; thence Torrence and recorded rn 27, 1828 ond recordod In Molgo County, Ohio. on the Rlchord C Gloo-. R 8. W•t. 172 foot to o poll; Vol. 811. Page 135. and Volume 128 at poge 277 of 2nd doy of Juno, 1889. ot No.111e1. dotod 11·1 ·711. the recorda of deeds of lhonco SOUih 12 to Okey German as recorded 10.00 • m , the following The property obovo cfoo. county rood; th.,.o Eut in Vol 131. Pogo 131 doeda Mo1go County. Ohio, refer· toncla ond tonornonta. A crlbod lnctud• 1 3 88 ocro ltlong the North tlno of Nod of M11111 County Records enCII to which is hereby Roloronco De•d· Vol. made. comploto 1111111 -crlption troct of l.,d hor-.re rood 172 fHI to the pllce of Of the ,.. 81tatl II 81 convoyed to Morlan A Holt beginning. being '4 ocr... 1 e6. Pogo 1132. Metgo Batng the ume rnl eatate foli-o: by deed recorded In Vol. more or l•o. ond being County Deed Recotda •• conveyed to Joaeph E. TRACT 1: Torrence by Ylolo Battey 216. Potge 737, Dud Re· known • tho Pockord ltore TRACT X Situ1ta In the village of Torrence by deed recorded Situate in the County of cordi Motga County. Ohio, property Molp. Stato of Ohio, Md In Iewing • reolduo of 1 5 705 1\oferance D - Volume Pom•ov. County of Metgs In DHd Book 180, page tho TO!ll'llthiP of Solllbury. IICfllwhichoreco....,odby 189, ,...., 257 ondVotumo end State of Oh1o; ISegan· 378, Moogo County Deed '!(lid ball"""' "".\! -crlbed thll dood ' 234, fl"'le<IB, Molg~County nlngot the aou..._t cornor Recorda of a one acre lot on Wyllis • foMOWI' PARCEL 4 . The root eotote TRACT Ill DHd R-rdo Hill. oold to Theodo11 Yooo: oold 01 olaroooid ond oMu· ; Being in Boctlon 28, Town PARCEL 1 . fho following TRACT VII ,.. Ronp 13. Ohio Com· deacrlbed reo! •tato oMuated in the Townahip of PARCEL 1· Situoted In the thence South 65Y2 Oeg ll!lny' 1 Purchaoo. being the otod In the Townohlp of County of Moigo, on the E11t two hundred feet, Olive. County of Moog• end llrtioco only of tho tol-Ing Bodford. in tho County of Stllta of Ohio, ond In the thence South 31 'Ia 01111 Steto of Ohio end boundod oloiocribed troct of lind: Meipand 8Ute of Ohio. ell Town1h1p of Olive and w..t two hundred and etght- and deacribed n follow• loot; thonce North 68V. Soc 36. Lot 640. N E of looinnlng 3110 1 - north of .,d alngullr ni!IOiy • . , . of bounded ond cloocrlbed 11 Oog. Weal two hundred IHI, S E 108A S ofCr Auemo tiPolnt , 32o - ••t of the IM'Id, more or le11 being the followa: t corn« of Section north pan of tho nonho•t Sltil11t In Roodavllle Sp• thence Nortlt 31 'Ia Dag. appear• on the Auditor' 1 Tex • Town 2. R1111111 13. q - r of Soction No 1 , ciol Bohool Dootrict, on Bee· E•t to the place of btlgin- Duphcate for the yur 1948 e~ce ••t 1100 leot; Town 3 ond Ran111 13 olthe tlon 3. Town4, Ronp 11. of ning, et.temted to contam 1n the n•me of Em•aon llnCO north 201 211 leot, Ohio Compony' a "Purch•o tho Ohio Campony' a Pur· Ono (11 Acre of lind bo the St•naburv. reference to . which te hereby made ce -~ 1100 loot. •dllnown•krtNo 4ofthe ohae. and taeg1Nnng at a ume more or le11 EIICOAting ond rooor\iing Bemg the tame reel eatata Stopher) Smith ounf8Y of otonocor-ln County Rood pllao of beginning. aon· aald Sect ion excepting leading tram LongBottom to the coal' a'nd other m1nerelt u conveyed to J E Tor· flineng I 21 1Cr81, more or thermom 10 ocrea horotg. Hockingport. noli' the IOU· thoreundor ond the rtght to rM!ce by Perry A Rogga. tt.e . AUditor. by deed recorded tn fore aold out of laid tract to thea1 corner of a lot m•nethl ume Atoo the foii-Oig doo· Deed Book 162. page 674. 1!~~ Clio!. oH, g• ond oil Jam• Heaton belqngingtothe 81tllte ofW. crlbed real utate titUIIte In Meig1 County D•ed ..,.,.,. mtn•ala ere h•abV Rolorenco D"d' Vol B R-. doce•od; thence thO 202, pogo 17. Val 241. w 123 rodcla too mko In tho Tawnohlp of lo)llbury, Recorda. remove the Reference Deed Volume pogo 411, Molgo County the County Rood. INding County of Melgo and Stato Dud Recorcll from Reedlvlle to Tuppers of Ohio 1nd in the VIllage of 170, Page 846. Mol go EIICoptlng ond aubjoct to Plolno: thence S 60\ol d• Pomeroy, In Lot No 1. County Doed Recordo the mlnerel r•.vedon • gr. . E 33 rods and 10 hnka Sub · div•elon 3112 and TRACT Xtll PARCEL 1 Tho folowtng are Ht forth an DHd te· to a at.a.:e k\ Uid Roed, bounded and doocrlbed u corded In Yolumo102. fl"'la lhonce E. 94 rodo to e otelce followa· Beginning ate point r~al tltate titu1ted in the 17 of the Deed Reoords of an r011d leeding from Long 1n ExceltKJr Street 1n tatd Townohlp of Olivo. County Motgo County. Ohio. to Bottom to Hockingport. Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. of Molgo ond State of Ohio which reforence lo hlfOby lhomle N 1eJol rode to the whtch point II tho Southe•t end bounded and descrtbed modo lor 1 more definite pllco of beglnn1ng contoon· corner of Chort10 E Sotloro ea folowo Bolng Loto num· descrl.ption of lltd ingeleven(11}acr•.end30 andMeryE lellert.oneacre bered 21 ond 22 tn tho res.v•tiOn. , rode. excepting however the lot. thence North 6B ond McDole ond Tarrenco Addi· Thlo porcol 11 Natod • talfowingtracto of lend; (ol one-fourth Dog. Woot 24<1 t1on to the Village of Raeda· contoinlntt 71 ecroo on the On•holl (141 ocro on the loot to o point on Pork vlte. Ohio PARCEL 2 The foMowlng Tax Duptf-e In the Audl· - t Md of thlo tract or Streot, lhonco North 32 to tho real estate situated 1n the tor' I Offloe of Meiga paircel of lend which borders 01111. Eut 175 County. Ohio. on the Coumy Rood l•ding Southwett corner of u1d County of Molgo, In the Stole of Ohio, ond in the It lo undorotood thet tho from RoorfovHie to Tuppero Sell•'• one acre lot, thence romolndlroftheolt.geund P!olno, ootd to Lowla South liB ond one-fourth Townehlp of Olive 1nd to the bounded and described 11 oth•• mlnorolo oholl bo Sh-: tb) A lot known oo Dog. Eoot 200 1 foli-o: Being Lot num· owned by the Grontoo he- mo 8tono lat In the S E point of beginning Tho rein. and his helr1 and corner of thla tract or ~reel same being a triangu .. r borod 20 In tho McDoto ond ploco lldjolnlng the South· \ Torronco Addltton to the oooigno of fond oold to Virgil J PARCEL 2 Bolng In tho Potcftord; Aid lot extending weaterlv aide of aaid , Villlgo of RMcla~ltle Ohoo S11d parcttla of real 11tate north from o otoke Chorl• E. Sollon ond Mory ', Chootor lawnohop, Molgo 62 • 1 are eubjiC't to ell eMementa, County, Ohio, .,d cloocrlbed nNr the center of rood E Soltero ono ocro tot Roferenco Deed. Vol highways and leMH of • foH-1 All lhel port of .-ng !tam Long Bottom to PoQO 297. Meigo record tho Squth·Woot quorror of Hockingport; lhonce w 172 267. Reference 0Hd. Volume the NOrth·W•t qu~~rter of tNt too poll; 111- S. 82 County Dud Rocorda The obovo cloocrlbod reltl 203. Poge 697 , Molgo Soctlon 1!31. Tawnlt4, 11.,11" IMI to County Rood.thance •1 2. In the Ohio e otang the north fino of Nod ntate h• the ttreet adlllresa County Oltd Recorda Puoch•c.,. 1M on t h e - road. t72foottolllepllceol of Wyflla Hltl Av.,uo Th11 TRACT XtV Being an undivkled oldo of County llood. oncl beginning; lei Lot odloinintll rool•totelo bounclod on the by Pttrk lftd Wyllo five· tl•tha lnter•t In and .._ tuttv - - • the atare tot to tho North Woot to Chorfll Wlllomo, StrHio: tho otroot bounding to the foHawlng root _ .. , follows: ...rtlng ot the on tt. Iouth la an un-named Sltuoto In the County of cor- of tho Mid lot 0 tendl 114 otroot. the atroot boundln· MoltP, In the Btoto of Ohio. Narth·W•t q1111rter of 8oc ltlong lhe ~ood t:!t.ne tram 31, north 10 rodl. tNit to Lont11 Bottom to Hootdng. gon the Eoll II EIUlltielor ond In the Townahlp of Tawnlhlp Rood. 111223. port;lhoncoW. 172-•a• Stroot ond the llrell to the Olivo. and bounded Md d-rlbod • foli-o: !Iouth. South·- • otong poet 111-8 14-lathe North II Wyllo HUt Streot 8olng In !Iongo 11, T-n _ , aide of Tawnohip rood ...,. tot; tltonco E 172- TRACT Xt TR 233 to lOUth llno of to the piMo of beginning. Bltuotoln tho Townohlp of 2, Sec11ona 14 ond 111. North·W•t quo-, thonco leaving t0.23 • • - In the Lllbenon. County of Molgo Froctlano 20 .,d 32, begin· WHI to piece of beginning troot h..,. CC!nvoyld ond atoto of Ohio ond nlng at the nonhwatt corAM' of t.,cla dMdocl by Mojor contoinlng 11.1-• more PAIICEL2. bounded ond d-rlbod • R - end wife to U. J or teoa. E....,.lng Md ....,. 8~ In 11-vlllolpofollows: 1 .....,. by_, looorlngAI ofthellllnorolo ..-~y. )oct IGliOoi Dil1rfol tn - · ,. dono • .,. lor1h Olld t1ane 100 wo 1ot lng tho tottowlnlroot - ... A...ot 7, 11M, to-wit~·- 4, Lot84Q. ,cordltl In loolt 71. ot 11'110 t I " - 81 flirt .. IE ""S. , .. ef lite DHd "-rdtt ot CCIIIII\Y. Ohio:...._ fit C.ltii\V............, celttlrh lt. ofRd.-~5"" ........ ... ol Audit . . Tax Du 1or It li t11a1 or JaM: tile . . . . . -telonda"' llloo•IIIRIIOo .. lheoll. . . "" ...... P. R lhe~1M7tlt ond-~ alllor onlnonllo lhall . . " -· d lot of C . H Wllllltm Alhle,, la,.•w to .,.._ • .,.... ...... lonclaofCh....., - - - " ' t h e a - he- Wlaon;anthe-by.tltT which .. hereby mode. rein, ••d hie 1111d toll ol 0 . Coltlo; Jolon R.._anoo 0-: Volume Lllndoll ood w1f1t; ltlenoa •lilna. M. E. Chuoch ond 114, P... 118 Volu- 181. nottll 1 \oi: depaa weet 40 lloteronco Dood: 11'11. lftd lot In the P... 411. Moigtl County rodl: thenOI 40 rod~: 201; " - 17. Mid Vol. 211. _,., ol E P Md Lulu o.iodll_., Nerth t8 ...... ,... Jf&, Deoda Olld ... Landort: 011 .... by TIIACT XII · 8 .... "' -~ llorttl Cllli*. Molga Coulltf, Ollio. tent1t ef LYIIto K PHIIonl Collin-.: tltonco PARCEL t 1 The loll-Ing .... _ .. IIIIo ol Mid tond real • - tilluoted In the t: lllo County of Mllitlll. In the to , . . . "' beginning. QOfto more or T•al II IF OIIMt. Rela- Deed: Y~ · - ol Olllo lftd In the tlllnltttl .Jilolt Towultlp of Ollwo 1111d ,e - e l • • • 170, ' • 147, Yakomo ~11'1« ""I. P. Rlfdin lftd of Olllo. •• ..,. ond P111 2111; Moip boUIICIId Md 1 ICiit d • to • paint 01 the top of the otrlp mlno high wall, ....... ...e....,®e.a•-•• R••••for conMcutiw runt. btolllnupdiJswlll bech..... 7-Y•d ltlelpakl tn . . .n.-) 1-PubUc Ue a Auction 9-Wiftl:.. to 1.., Public Nat ice me t--for ................ ::;;;,_ __~-·---- --Artolll nr:r·rrrr·nl;. 1-Cotf of n. .. a Public N otico I••· 2..31WOIIDI ttl 00 t800 t13 00 t21 00 15100 t400 Public Notice f T",~C:L ..,_In =·E' ==~thelltldt .tae. The Daily Sentinel- Page-S ~ Ohio e... • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PlACE AN AD CAU 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY !Oontlnuod !tom Pogo 81 111111 lor lllo purpo• of tiro protoctiOII Soid lox bling: on odd~ tionol tu of 1.0 mMt to run for fWtr (II et o roto not exc-ng 1.0 milo for oech dolor at ev-tion. which 1mounta to tM\ o.nt1 (tO. 101 for ooch ano hun- doll oro of Yllluotion. lorllvo - •· TIM! Polo for Mid Election wiU lie open ott1:3D o'ola.. AM . ond......., untl 7 :30 a'ataclt I'M . By 0 - of the Boord of Er.ctiono, of Molp County, Ohio. Evotyn Cl•tc. Cholrmon Jono M Frymyer. Director Doted March 1. 1111 (417, '"· 21, 28, <Ito Public N atic8 Pomeroy-M~Iaport, ye•• would be Invoked In certain BurlDn IAe II and White House circumstances and not In others. counsel C. Boyden Gray and The ter1111 of . the agreement chief of staff John Sununu The meetln& was Intentionally have not been made public, nor was the meeting on the public private to avoid a remlnderofJhe Democratic charges during last schedule .. When Reagan had a colon year's presidential campaign cancer operation In July 1985 he that Quayle lacked the expetransferi'ed power In a personal rience to succeed Bush as pres!· letter to Bush for a period of eight dent If It should become neceshours while he was under an sary, the Pas I said anesthesia. In that procedure A source told the newspaper they bypassed Implementation of ~yle remained quiet during the amendment, which allows 11)DIIt ot the diitCUsslon. Bush, the vice president to. assume Bar.t~ara Bush and Marilyn Quayle questioned White House ~r when the presidentsendsa written declaration to congres· staff members at the meeting. The Post said presidential slonal leaders that he Is unable to discharge the dulles of his offiCe. tichotars urged tl\at the nleetlng Under a later amendment ttre be held, citing the "chaos" that vice president also may become surrounded the 1981 assassinaacting president when he and a tion attempt on President Rea· majority of the Cabinet declare gan, after which Secretacy of the presklentls disabled. State Alexander Halg mlstak· . Fitzwater said the meeting In enly told the nation he was In the Oval Office on April 18, charge. Included White House physician Atlantis .1(fueled, · ready for. launch ~ ( CAPE CANAVER~L. Fla. IUPI) - Launch pad crews fueled the shuttle Atlantis for blastoff Friday on a flight to dispatch the unmanned Magel· ian spacecraft to Venus and put America at the forefront of Interplanetary exploration. NASA reported no serious technical problems and. with good weather expected, Allan· tis's flve·member crew was cleared for an afternoon launch of the 29th shuttle flight, the second this year. Technicians began pumping a hall·mllllon gallons of supercold rocket fuel Into the ship's exter· nal tank shortly be lore dawn and completed the job about 8 30 a.m. EDT The countdown then entered a planned two·hour "hold" to give technicians a chance to make sure tht> frigid fuel had not caused any Ice to form on the spaceship. "The countdown has gone very smoothly." NASA spokesman George Dtller said. "Weather· wise and from a standpoint of the space shuttle Atlantis, every· thing Is go." The crew of commander David Walker. 44, co pilot Ronald Grabe. 43, astronauts Mary Cleave. 42. Mark Lee. 36, and Norman Thagard, 45, was to bOard the craft at at 10· 40 a,m "We're ready to go fly," said Rear Adm Richard Truly, the former astronaut nQil'linated by Ptesldent Bush to serve as • Friday, April28, 1989 -"'lElia ..... w..... - • ..,. L- Public Notice Public Natice wife to Dolll Paoey, by dood beer"'g d•t• January 10, 1902, recorded Sopt..,ber 30. 1902,1n Voll.89.otpoge 51 1, Rocordo of Doodo of Mltlp County, Ohio And being the ume property convoyed by J F Brookl end Eothor Brooko, hulbond an wlfo to S. S . Hommono ond Mary Hemmono, by -dated AprM 21, 1824, recorded In Book 126, at pogo 55B of tho Dood Rocordo of Melgo County, Ohto Reference Deod Volume 110, Potge 291. volumo 234. Pege3811: end Volume 236. Pogo 2B7, Molgo County Deod Recorda REAL ESTATE AP · PRAISED AT· Troct I - t600,00. Troct II - t1,117 6 00. Troct Ill - •1&,000 00 TroctiV - t10,000 00 Tiect Y - t1 ,&00.00. Tract Yt- t3.000 00 Tract VII - t<I,OOO.OO (Per· eel I lend $2.000.00 IPorcel It} •&oo.oo. Troct Yilt Tract IX - •16.000 00. Troct X - U40 00 (Percol 11. 11BO.OO (Po•cellll Troct XI - 1600.00. Tract XII - t3.900 00 tPor· eel 11. 13.000 00 !Parcel 21, U76 00 iPorcel 31. $1,500 00 (Porcol4) . Troct XIII - t1,&00 00: Troct XIV - t5.476.00 The reel estate c1nnot be sold for lah thlfl two-tharda the apprai•d v•lue TERMS OF SALE. Ceoh on delivery of deed Jomeo M. Soullby, Sheriff of Melgo County 141 28. l&l 6, 12, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE TO II DOERS Sealed proposals wtll be received •t the DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1BII FOUNTAIN SQUARE - SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 until Wedneodoy, May 10, 198B at 1100 am end opened ther..tter for furnishing the material• end portormlng the labor for the executiOn and conttructtOn of. AUTHERSON RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG·RI·O<I on ecoorcflnco with tho pt.,. ond apodfi....,. w_..t liV the DEPARTMENT' OF NA· TURAL RESOURCES, lliE DIVISION OF RECLAMA· TIDN, COWMIUS, OHIO BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN TliE SECOND FLOOR CON· FERENCE ROOM OF 1 866 !BUILDING HI OF lliE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF· ACES OF lliE OHIO DE· PARTMENT OF NATURAl. RESOURCES THE EST!· MATE FOR TlltS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF RECLAMA· TION IS ttl49, 179 00 A pre-bid meet:1ng wll be held on Monday, Moy 1, 1988 et 9 00 o m et the prOJect aite From State Routo #12<1, toke County Rood U oouth out of Rut· land for a di1t1nce of Y2 mile Turn leh (louthe•tt onto Townohip Rood #176 ond proceed 1 di8tan~ of 1 m•le M111 •• tho Hout Rood oc· CMIOn left a1de ofTownalup Rood •178 Copt• of the plan•. IP•cificationa and propoul forme will be forwarded from the Div11ion of AederNitton, Daportment of Neturot Re· 10urcn, upon rec111pt of a check 1n the amount of t9 00 modo peyoblo to the Doportmont of Neturol Ro· tourca Thae may 1l1o be pUrchlled with c11h 1n the extct amount Plana and apecificat10n1 become the P•opony of the proopectove b•dders end no refunda wdl be mode Addlllonol onfor· matton mav b8 obtatned from the DIYtttOn of Reel• mattOn, Department of Na tural R"ourc... 1866 Fountain Square, Budding H, Second Floor, Columbua, Ohro <13224 !Phone (614) 286·106BI Eoch bid must be eccom· panted by a BID GUA " RANTY. mHt1ng the requt· rements of Section 1153.64 of the Ohoo Reviood Coclo CONTRACTORS ARE AD · VISED THAT IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH lliE PROVI· SIDNS DF THE JANUARY 1972 EXECUTIVE 27. ORDER ' BY •lliE GOVER· NOR OF OHIO. AND EXECUTIVE AMENDED ORDER 84-9, FEBRUARY 111. 1984, EQUAl. EMPLOY· MENT OPPORTUNITY CON· DITIONS ARE APPUCAILE T.:llliiS BID. WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED tN ACCOR· DANCE WITH SECTION 1613 18 AND 11113 37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPUCABLE ... -od ..d .... chalod. to: DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL IIE80URCE8, DIVISION OF RECLAMA· TION, 1 IIIII FOUNTAIN SQUARE. IUtLDINO H, SECOND FLOOR, COWM· lUI. OHIO 43224. No lllddor ouv withdrew hlo bid akty (1101 d-.oolterlhe - - o l l h e ...... wit.., _,, The Olroctar of Noturol -llldo. tflorlght torojlcl ony aroll arto ocoopt tho bid which - · "'- 00111blnlflon ol· .. ,.., praPaads M ,..., ......... ttwt.etlliiWilltef thiS-. All .......dod In s-Ian 1 U. 1 &1 Dl mo Ohio llovflod Code ~nd Admlnillrl· tlvo fluto 123:2·11·02 of the Dtpa tanatt of A*-"nlotr011vo Senh 11 lllo CON· TRACTOR lholl ...... 1Y11ry oflort Jo ........ thll oort~ llod bu ....... IUb· m-.v GOftbaGIOr~ - Md .......... pant lpllle In 111o oa"' - · The tllllllvwluo of ou~ contrecto oworded to ond mater..la ~tnd lllf'VICM PurchOJod !tom minority oholl be 01 181 forth In the opocificotlano CONTRACTORS RE · QUIRING ASSISTANCE IN SECURING BIDS FROM CERTIFIED MBE SUBCON· TRACTORS AND SUP· PUERS MAY CONTACT TliE STATE EQUAL EMPLOY· MENT COORDINATOR BY CALLING te141 488· 8380 OR THE MINORITY BUSI· NESS DEVELOPMENT Dl· VISION BY CALLING (61<11 486· 11700 OR TOU FREE 1·(80012B2·108& APPROVED FOR PUBLI · CATION IN The Dolly Sent~ nol, Pomoroy. Ohio on Aprot 21 ond 28. 1989 RECOMMENDED TIM L. DIERINGER , Chlof Dlvloion of Rociomltion Dote April 13, 1989 APPROVED JOSEPH J SOMMER. Director Deportment of Noturel Reaourcea Dote 4 /1 <1/ 89 (41 21, 28 2tc ., • Public Notice • TO TlltS BID. WAGE RA~ \ ESTABLISHED IN ACCOR', DANCE WITH SECT!• 1513 18 AND 1513.37 • THE REVISED CODE AR • ALSO APPUCABLE Bldl ... uolod ..d ..,_1111 to DEPARTMENT OF NATURAl. RE80URCEI: DIVISION OF RECLAMAo TtON. 18115 FOUNTAlit, SQUARE, BUILDING H. llj • COND FLOOR. COWM· BUS, OHIO <1322<1 No bi" ' dor on., wbhdrew hlo ~ w~hln (1101 doyemer!M; octuot of 1111 . tt.eof ' -r--.··--" Tho Dlractor of Naturol Resources reaervn the right to reiect any or ell bidl, or b1 1cc1pt the bid which em· • brae• auch combination tern11te propouls u miiY~ promote the bftt tnter•t of> the State As provided tn Sectton 123 151 of tho Ohto Rel"• vised Code end Admtniatra: tlve Rule 123 2·16· 02 ot• the Department of Admlnlotretivo Sorvlcel, the CON~ TRACTOR oholl melee ovoly : effort to ensure that cen .. , minority bu11ne~a sub- · I:...:c.=....:,Pu,=.b.:;:ltc':=_N,_ot-r'c_e_ _ tied contractors and matertaS. men partiCipate •n the COR" tract The total value of aub~ PUBLIC NOTICE contrllctt awarded to and The State of Oh1o, act~ng ma1er1als and HrVIC. . by and through the Depart· purch•ed from m1norhol mant Qf Natural Resourc•. buoln11- oholl be oo 111 01viaio" of Recl1matton, forth In the lpectficetiona • w1sh• to und«take • recta· RECONTRACTORS maUon proJect located at QUIRING ASSISTANCE IN 2e7 Wnt Moln Stroot in SECURING BIDS FROM Pomeroy, Ohio, Sollobury CERTIFIED MBE SUBCON• Townoh1p, Me1go County. TRACTORS AND sup: Ohto PUERS MAY CONTACT TliE The proposed 11te, STATE EQUAL EMPLOY· Spencer, tnvotvet and en- MENT COORDINATOR BV farQ~ng. open. vertiCal mtne CALLING (1114) 486-83B9 oheft B fll1 in dll/notor ond OR TliE MINORITY BUSI• ' 20 foot doap. Th11 eesily NESS DEVELOPMENT Dl· acce~ ..ble mine •haft it VISION BY CALLING (614~ located ontv 10 feet away 468·6700 OR TOLL FREE from 1 private reside~ end 1-(8001282-108& 6 feet from M11n Straet '" APPROVED FOR PUBU ~ Pomeroy, Ohio CATtON IN The Dooty SentiWhweu. the State of nel, Pomeroy, Ohio on Aprft' Ohio, Dep•rtment of Na'tu- 21 ond 2B. 1989. rel Atlourc•. Div1aion ~f RECOMMENDED· RaciM"Mtion. purauent to. TIM L DIERINGER. Chiet' Soctton 1113 37 of lho • D1vt1ion of Reclamation Ohio Rev11ed Code. wootteo Deto Aprol 17. 1 989 to eflm1nate the verticil APPROVED• m1ne 1hllft located on prt· JOSEPH J. SOMMER~ vete property and tta detn· Dlroctoo menul effects to the envirDepartment of Naturet onment end C1t11ene 1n the Retource& area Date 4 / 17/ B9 The estwnete for th11 pro· 14121, 28 2tc loct. 01 dot•monod by the Div11ion of Reclamation, 11 $7,600 00 Th• ntmoted Public Notice tcheduted date for conttruc· toon II November of 1 9B9 The Dlvlolon will recoove NOTICE OF ELECTION comments concermng thit ON TAX LEVY IN prOJect from tntereated per· EXCESS OF THE oono for thorty (30) doyo TEN MILL LIMITATION from the date of publicatiOn NOTICE 11 hereby givenr of th11 nottee. that en purauance of 1 Re-'. For further mformat10n, oolution of tha Boord of Edu ~ pleue contact the Depart· catiOn o_f the Melga Locif'" ment of Natural Rnourcet, School D11trtct, M•dcleport, Divi1ion of Reclemallon, Ohto, pooled on the 6th day Abandoned M1nod Lllnda of Febnlary. 1989, there wilt Sactton, 1866 Fountain be submitted to a vote of thil Squore Court. Building H 2, peopto of Nld Meogo Locll • Columti111, Ohio <13224 · At· School D11trict It 1 Spec1ll ltnt1on Pat Maye~. Tal• Eloction to be held In tho : phone Number 1614) 285· Meogolocot Schoal D"lnct 107B of County of Moog~, Ohio, It ' (41 28. 1tc the regular placM of votmg ~ 1her11n, on Tueadey, the H· cond doy of Moy. 19B8, the , Public Notice quHtion of levytng e tax, II), etec111 of the ten m111 hmitll ~ t t1on, for the benefit ofM 11 g" • NOTICE TO BIDDERS Setled propoult w111 be Local School D11tnct for lhe , purpo11 of cu"ent exreceived at the· Pinlll DIVISION OF Slid tax being •n lddl- ' RECLAMATION ttOnal tlx of 5 0 m1lla to run DEPARTMENT OF for • continuing period of NATURAL RESOURCES t1J66 FOUNTAIN SQUARE t1mt at a r1te not e11ceedin~ : 5 0 mlllt for NCh one dol- ~ - SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO <1322<1 tar of eveluat1on, wh1cti ' umM Friday, Moy 12. 19B9 amounts to fifty centa•r. for Noh one at 11 00 • m and opened (t0.60) thereafter for fum1thing the hundred dollara of valuet10n metarlala and pwform•ng for continuing period of ~ • the lebor for the executiOn t1me The Polls for Uld ElecttOn • and conttructtan of. w11t bo opon at 6 30 o'clock r.tNGSBURV CREEK · RECLAMATION PROJECT A.M and remain open until , 7 30 o' dock PM u MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO By Order of the Boord of • RECLAMATION PROJECT ElectiOns. of Met,.. County • NUMBER MG·Sc 4 ~ ' ' 1n ICCDI'dlncl wlttl me .,..,. Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chatrma~ ond . , . -....... liV Jent M Frymyer, Director : lho DEPARTME F NA· Doted March 1, 1989 TURAL RESOU CE , DIVISION OF RECLAMA· (<II 7. 14. 21. 2B. 41c TION. COWMBUS. OHIO BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN Public Notice TliE SECOND FLOOR CON " FERENCE ROOM OF 1 B66 (BUILDING HI OF TliE NOTICE OF FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF· APPOINTMENT OF ACES OF THE OHIO OE· FIDUCIARY • PARTMENT OF NATURAl. On ApJI'tl 17, 1989,on 1~ RESOURCES. TliE ESn. County Probet~ MATE FOR llitS PROJECT Molgo Court, Con No 28222 • A.~ DETERMINED BY TliE 395l DIVISION OF IIECLAMA· Morigeno Honllno. H1ghland Avenue, ShedyTION IS t1 .321,1181.211 A pr•bid mHimg wHI bo lldt. OhiO, 43947 Wll ID:a, hald on Wodneodoy, Moy 3, pointed Executrex of the ••"" .,. Strauh 1988 01 11 00 a.m. ot oft U.te of Ch•l• Stoto Room. #1184 In Pog• Gil,.,., deco•ocl. tote of 1 02 vile. tum e•t onto Town- Peop... Terr11ce, Pomeroy, • ohlp Rood •142 ond prg. M11ga County, Ohoo Robert E Buck, , CHd 2'/• mba Pe,. aclje· Probate Judge contto rood ltlong the buHd· Lena K Nes.eroad. Clerk 1 1ng IOAted th•e '' ' Copt• of the ptano. lf)Oet· 141 2t. 28 . (5) 5 31c l•cations and propo11l forma l wHI be forwarded !tom tho -.,-.C"'a"'rd..,-o7f -;Tha,.-n""k_s_ Divlllon of Reclomotlon. Olpartment of Natural Re· sourc11, upon ncefpt of 1 The Family of check 1n the amount of t19.00 modo poyoblototho DARRELL DUGAN Oaportmont of N.oturol Rowould like to lllpreaa oour-. Th- moy llao be their sincer6 thanks ' purch•ocl with o•h In the to thoae who were 10 ,..., •mount. Plana and kind end thoughtful • -'"-ion• the prop.-ty of ,.,. proapoctlvo during tha illne11 end •· - · ond no rofunclo wll rwcent death of our ' be modo. Addltionol lnlor· motion moy be - o d loved ona. Thanks for '• from the Dlvloion of Reo!• flower•. card1, food ..: mlltion, Doportrnont at No· turol . . ._ 11111 and money donated ......... luldlng A 1peclal thanks to Columbuo, Dr. Hunter and atsff. !Phano: !I 141 bu-•- ltd-: ••tv d•• •I·: -•Ill r:==::::::::::;" F-. Recine Squad and 1:. ,; M.s.• Southern foot. bell playera, Rev. Roe• ar- 811d!w· lno fuiW'&I , , Home. ; Your klndn- will .'1 alway• be remem- , berld. Wit. Shirt.,; Deught« lnd 8oft. In-Law Kim end-Letqo '• Snydw; 10t11Riclla-ll ., llld Kevin: •Erloa • �• . ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 10 The Daily Sentinel ·······aamp-ons·····---·' Services Offered & Vicinity r====:::::n;~ GEARY BODY SHOP MOBILE HOME PARK 550 PAGI STRIIf IIIDDliPORT, OHIO OPEN VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE 11:311-b:l STONE DELIVERED & SPIUD GlWl CO.AIU S7,50 PP TON Contact llai" Taylor . 61.·2U-9SS1 3-10-'89 ·1 mo. Domettlc VeNd• A/ C ler_,.CII All M..or. Minor- A-s NIASE Certtfild Mach•tlc 992-7479 CAll 992-6756 of • - r o y- 1 .?I'alt~~· & PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 Hi8h S1"'r1 Pumrro~ , Ohio 45769 Phon• 1614) 992-29~2 We ca1 rf!PGir and ,.. c•• rciiltaton and hlat• c••- Wa can also acid lloil and rod out radiators. Wt also rapalr Gas Ta.... PAT HILL FOlD 992 -2198 Middleport, 992· .C:UITOM KITCHEN& a 949-2168 Mon• • Tu-. 1..,_.. Rlldnt¥ Rd. olf 3&. Chi . . . olalt.o, Uc. LPN lor Prtvoto Duty 3 Middleport & Vicinity John I roo-t St. f"'lidence. New Uma 'Ad., Autltnd. Mey 1·8 . (OMING TO TIIS AREA SOON! April 29th Mid 30th. Antiriuo end c:ollec:tor Items. Ltree•81eof tYINYL IIDING. ROOfiNG •METAl. BUIUMNQI HOUSING 6 " ' '· PROJICT' y;INCE 1969 ousn sr., sr•a• " 2 lornly G•- Solo. F~ .• Sot .• Sun. Rein ar INn e. R11 Aacli• ' trudl. PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS 985-4141 · tlr•· ~ . Ping Pang llbla fOod proc.aar, ••eos. pi----~ DP1&00tym..... oorch glldor, biovcla - 8 c:loe•doon.IJr.dotl*lg. glch~ndiH•. katt tnOf'a d.., ,.e nerw Items. Cuh onlf. 47042 -nln8 Stor Rd .• :m ml• olf At. 7 on For- Run then tYa on Mofnlng Stir. Sign1. Yord aalo. Moy 1 .,d 2. ll.m. -3p.m. Va mle north Ftve Pointa at CrDW't Subdlvlllan. 11-18-' IIB-tln So~o~th -=-.. leoond, Mldd~ VEIY REASONABLE HAVE lEniENCE Lislenin& Devices pll..-pone. . g ....... J • lnDependable Hearin& Aid Sales & S..n•i,. ... •hMtt. drip& curt a, turnt- MON.-fM.: 9 a...._.__ pm .. FABRIC SHOP ' 614-985-4180 pi- 417 Second AVIlllle, 8oK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -k ChootorHII. at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Ohio or 1 II 0 W11t Main. Po••oy Mondly Md Tu11dly, MIY 11t 1nd 2nd. 10:00e .m.-8:00 p.m . 2 mil• fromUngwleonSt. Rt. from homo teo por 100 3211. 5th on right. Glorlo · prtpwtngmal.lnformetioneend Oil•. ltlmp toK. 8. Ent•prll•. P .O. 4 t ...ly. MO¥ 11t .,d 2nd. At. loa 8157-VT, Hlllaldo, NJ • • 248 in Ot.et•. bottom of 07205. - SAT.: I aOt-12 NMn Mov 101. 2nd. 3rd. Ylll-buoh Road, Recine. Clothing. •• 111:11: R*l JM*PDn• d n•t dw. Mev 2nd. Shetter. SyrM:Uee •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDIN.G •BLOWN IN INSULATION ' BISSJLL SIDING CO. New llotoeslloollt "Free E1ti"'1tea' • PH. 949-2801 or NO•••·SUNDAY 91t9-2860 POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Save thousands on existing mortpge. No refinancing. A Mortgage Consultant · Sign up now for BHket Service 10:00 'Til5:00 rAM llaltOM • OWNB Weaving 992-2371 Call 1-800-422-9010 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE UIDMAN MOWERS ECHO SAW$ I niMMEIS OREGON lARS, CHAINS 1Y AN SERVICE CENTER Service On Makos VISA · MASTERCHARGE HOURS : Mon. 9 -7 Tues.·Sat. 9 -6; Closed Sun 949-2969 3 / 31 / 88 / 1 mo. TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS NIGHT-6:00P.M. .HOWE'S GROVE PARK '"Must lo lepair,.lo" ltlprt, Olio CONSIGIIIIENTS WElCOME PATRICK H. II.OSSER AUmONEO PH. 304-428·7245 . ~~~!' 4-S·"-1 mo. MORRIS EQUIPMENT BISSELL BUILDERS •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN llo GARDEN SUPPLIES CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES '"At Reasonable Pricts" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 742-2455 . or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS Day Salo• St., lutland, Oh. 3/ 31 / 8811 mo. LIVING ON A BUDGET? · Beat The Heat This Summer With Central Air! TUXEDO RENTAL AT THE FABRIC SHOP 1981..:.. 14x70' MOBILE HOME April 18, 1989 3 BR , 2 Harrisonville. $6500 Cis h. I~ Lo~ated Off Bypooo At Jet . of AU. 7 llo 143.-Pomerov, Oh. 1-12-'89-dn bath, card• tub •. Nice home. located nw ISulofo<o to Ch..,go Witl•ul 992-5114 BAPTIST CHURCH Mastic - Certaintlld8 Vinyl Siding Seamless Gutter loplacament Windows llown Insulation CALL 992·5114 4-25-'1~1 BINGO POMEROY .UGLES CLUI mo. SAUS & SilVIa u.s. n. so un TIIUIS, I.L 61.U PA 51111. LL h.U P.M. GIIYSVILir OliO 614-662-3121 1001 PIIZI Authoripd John D-•· N- Hotlend, Bulh Hog Farm . E q u - t Deal•. 2 H.D. FREE llith COUJIDII•d pun:hllt of min. H.C. l'lclIP- Limit I coupon J11f cus~- I* bi"" •lion. ... ........"... w.Over""110•suo •• a-1 htplo •u.oo U< IGOS-{r Gotwl 1·1-lflt Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR n•. UC*tlld • Stot• of Ohla ' A. A. 1 ·80D-333-15051. ,.,.~." 4 1bolt loslftl JOtll' rf&llt to own flrterml7 Attllld tM lilly It rt. Plellllt ..... klleol frldiJ, A,nt 21 It 1:30 p.ll. ....... , p '•~ IRA r· ' I , .. • 915-4222 DAYOI ( -------~--~--- Compl•• houllhol• of -.rnlture • tntiq...... Alao wood & ooat ........ IWIIIn't FwnlluN Auctlan. Third • • 1 4-4411-3189. 2 with fluflv .fur •d 2 with 111ot1 .. r. eon 8 14-44&- 8743. Fwnlture lnd IPPIIII'ICII Ia¥ the piiCI or entire ·houllhold. Fafr 4 pMt Blern••ldtt- to glv-. wwv. Coli t14-44&-4287 . pri- bolngplld. con 814-44113151. Ueed mobile horne~. c.n 114- 4411-0178. Sm• .,glne r•llrman In Middleport . . . Mu• .. ..,. rl.nced. ..,d, ,_.me to Dilly s..tlnll. eo. 721V, ""-or. Dultto Uood lumltu,. .,d 'houMhold appllenoes. Phone 114-7422041. - - ...IU·IIII~ Loet and Found .Coli e14- Lond •ountl Rutl..,. .... 5 • • or more. moettv fta wtth , ............... Clll14-742· 2373. Laet: leal ,._ 811m•• ell with _._ c ........... Rd.-. Coiii14-4411-KU 5104. •it• Athl:on beatttflll one acre lots INfthriverfrontllge. publicw•ter. c = a.,_,, Jr. 304-&7112 · A*on, 1.-ge buldtng 101:1. mobile home~ permitt... publl c {Witlr. priCII reduced.. Clyde Jr. 304-871-2331. .. .-on. Half acre kJt oomplllf:e hook up, ,Rou•h Ferrtll Road. Camp Cont..,, Point PfMUnt. 304-8715- w., t.t R~ntol~ A van can.Mip yau bet~ yau c• belli C1ll MlrRyn WI••· 304812-21411. ............... Someone to help wtth houM work ond opring d...,lng. 30417.7348. Olm Mill MIIIW..,Immedltla op_..in. , for ttltptDne tel• peopla no .,...,.. n.,.. ..-,. olio lght _ . , . work: IIPIIIV lornlo Aupport. Lowe Motor Inn. Polnl Pl•.m:. Mono ..., Ml'( 1. 1111. 5:001118,30 PM. E.O.E. Ruppert. 304-1711-4211 on Mon . . Moy 1, 5:00 to I ,30 PM. E.O .! . 12 Situation• Wanted Wit do oocrlltlrill work. port tlmo or ... time. Col 114-.111- 4413. ;;::~;;==~===== 16 Schoola lnetruc11on 10-. a.. VIcinity 11 17 Help Wlnted . EARN MONI!Y llo-1 lloobl =...oocr,rio..'=z:&o.,: MllcelleMOua 3houoolrll•••--· - - noo. coo ""311ell1t. Y-10111. CIOYIIINMIINr JOIII . .... -. ~~~"~=i~~ 1-11. • Por lntlll Coli ...,, 7SI-10t2 oIXT . "1' Homes for Rent SeiiiR.-rt 2 8R rsnch. excel! .-at ·co,.uMtion. L•oe fenced vard.. "new c•pc. BlctNel School diltriec. C.ll114-448-8320. Pln·tlme set• po..:ion .,. . . ble. Rnume onttt. No Phone Celie PI•••· Olnu, Sliver Cll448-ai7. .... No. l.lt· --·--··aaiiiPGfiif·-------- 41 MT or MLT AICP Mutt rotlle all positioN end -lono. COli P I - Vlllfl' Hotpllll, p.,.....ll olfloo 3041711-4340. o\!'·EOE. .....----~----~--------~~-----------------------~ --------~-------------- wM•. LOndlor Pie. Onototlvll<rllln Autl_,d Townohlp. Coli 814912· 354311ft• 1:00 p.m. BUilding end loti on Ray· !urn Rood. 304-8711-5253. Experie,nced truck driver needed. lend ll)ptiCitione to Tho Doll¥ -lnll. 8'* 721 C. - - - Ohio 4571111. AVON • AI or•. CoN Mlrl!yn We- 304-882-284~ . RE-TRAIN NOW! IOUTH!MTEIIN IUIINEII COLLIQI 121 .t*ron Pike. Yard Sele ~•• u ••• •••• ••••• •• • • •• •• • • ••• ••• • Deluxe 3 lA . hou11 for . . e. Own• fln.,ot, C.l 304-17S:. .......... Coli 114,982-5180 or 814-992-2777. Pliny Tnadl ltop lo . - occopt· tng lltpi..Cio,. tor ·e caokWittr-. Call 7&7·83&7 a. ~ 10 1.m. • 1:00 p.m. Pro 1940 qulla. Any oonllllon. Cooh ...... Coli 114-992-11157 or 114-1112-2411. Maltne kittens. 304·175· 1720. (. I .,h. For Solo In Oolllpollo, Lhllt>ljlroom. t_.~y,oom, 2 bed..... htlf ...... ldtoff close to - o l • chu r.... l'l-loorl/ In ah•. ttr• .,.,....g. t20'•Colll14-4411-1734. t"" Win door 1172 1 2>115 2 IR .• new carpet . Underpinning 24«24 gorog_, 11x11 ...1tln5 1 2>118 ..,ltlng S - •· Born. some lll'ld fenOid for t•m .,lmll. OIMgoo Cnoll R4 . Add.,llolcltoot Olml«. GOod lrw•tment . Call 114--441· 1171. or 114-3117-7133. For Mle or Nftt: 3 br., home on =~hbothood Rd. Coli 8140315 or 114-4411-4241. lit room hou• In Tu,.... Pflina. •11.100. Two bectoom houaoln - • • on Ill. 12~ t211.1100. 31 - • · houM ond P'lllin Cootvlle. Veclftt liNt on Ill. 1111. 17 _._ t10.IOO. Mid 13hcr•lr•g~~.OO. .,d 1311 I 138,000. - · J . M4Cortl\', R111tor 114-187• - o r 814-423-7200. Int..,,, Own• tnnsflrred. tall 114- 4 - - '2 ....... tlnlnti room. flrtpl-. IDvelf 112·1701 Ill•. 1:00 p.m. For Olio br . _. 21R houao: 1'.4 IQ' •. lyrttouM. Ohio. ly "'point mont only. 81 4- 8492174. ' 3 bechom rlnoh type In Auttlc H... ~yr...,,._ Nloo lot. wry good nllghbor- Vary •onololr ...-. 114-992-7-· - - · 4 - - 3 ...11.2 - -~~~ ..- Huoe•sn ..... far Clmp., &loll, •c. !loglllt ........ dout, lbout 30 mlnutN to '•rkertburo or .. .. eo•_.,._.,•...,,,._ 113-11100. .I Dip. o\loo 3 be*oom-w. COl 514-4411-8111. 4411-RSO. .. ,,..3() _...,d Joint••• tv!*· luytn,t.--mloalonolor · OUILTSWo\NTED · 8Uvlng old quito. M .... bo 25 or ole. .. HMdqultedonlv. Any condition. Paying top doll • cuhl Cell collect 304-472-. 5892. Will oome to vou. V*•• porta. COM 14-3711-2220 or 304-57.1718. Pontic 40(1l; 350 Trani . Mutt oal. con 814-311&-11147. 210 enoln- • bolt mllni*ZIO. Call814-441-2281llfi•IP.M. POOR BOYS nR ES Hlndtr10n. W.v • . Now dO ing front •d eHanmente *11.91. NM and uMd tlr• 304-8753331 . p.-1 on or coupla Call 51 Houeehold Goods "'"'ment ;, Nice 2 BR lllph" ho~o~M. M•ln St. Ct.:hlre. Plr· tial~ furrMihed. w•t• ' PIId. t200 I month. COli 114-24• 5818. Iij;;t;;;;;i;;i22B8ii'R-;ig;.,;;..,;;;.~..,;.; . ;;:. . ment . ove end refrlg .. 1200/ mo. 0100/ Soc. 0.., .• Ref. roofod. COli 814-441180117. Saaond tlaor, 738 S.oond A•. 2 IR , utHiti• induded. C.ll 814-4411-8177. Nica •• g• &fflciencv wtth c•pet for one or two I*"Ofll on Third A..,., t 185/ mo. C1ll Rid! 11 814-441-2002 or 514-9923&0&after 5 P.M. Now •c~tlng applicatiohl for 2 bedroom Mly c•p«ed. _,pllanc. . ...wt• end tr11h pidcups provkled. M•int• Mnot ••llwlng doee to shopping. benkl .,d 1chooll. For morelnforrnatton clll 304-8123711. E.O .H. "'"'""'"11. F wn6d...:l one be*oom apt. Up1taln. Adult• Onfy. t300 pet' month. Utlitl• paid. 304-87112 bedroom Apto. 1o.1, ront. Corpotld. Nlconttlnglltundry f1dU1I• w .. able. Clll &14992· 3711. EO H. dry """- lozy-boy roclin•. II g•M~• mmpactor. Call 814-311.8186. Homernede quite for ... e .,II • SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Sows LHooty._ 2.000 ..,hlfuctlon gym . Seme u Olivo St.• GolllpoNo. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 0389. n- / 178.00. COil 814-445Uvlng roo"' aukN- t199- 1599. 1118 or oome b¥ theAh•ldon behind tho N- 8ob a..... b. . with bedding- t249. Shop Full .a. m . ., . . & founct.6on ~ . etertlng- 199 . Aeclinere Ewning dr.._ aize 1• Mil1,• llarting- •••. USED- ledl. dr. . . .. bedroom Pettte; lace overt., maJve In su1t11. on••· wrina-WI•her. • color. •.w. CIIH 114-«8-1188. complete line of uud fu rnlture. NEW· Weltern boot. t35. . 24,000 8TU -tlnghou .. /IUr Cond./ t70.00. COli 114-4411Worl<boota t18 • up. (Stoll • 3073111111 5 P.M. aoft ..., . ' Coli 814-.411-3189. Sot. 814-4411-1199. 827 3rd. Aw. Golllpolla, OH . " . GOOD USED APPUANCES Wuher1. dfy.,., refrl. .atort, rsnges. Skeggs Appliances, Upper Alver Rd. Mlldt Stone Croot Motll. 514-441-7318. lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• •d Chlin priced from t395 to t915. T•bl• t&O •d up to •nts. H lc»t-bedl t380 to *1595. RecUn•• •225 to I 376. lAmps 021 to t121. Dlnen.. t109 •nd up to *4915. Wood tabl'e w -8 chlirt t211 to t715. Desk *100 up to *371. Hutah• 14100 end up. Btrit bedl comp&ete w-m•r12115onduptot3111.81br be.S *110. Manr-- orbo•IPMIII tun or twin •ea firm *78. Md 188. Q~o~een 11'11 • 210 a up, Kina t310. 4 dravv•ch•t • •· O~o~n cabin•• I, 8 • 10 .. n. llbv mottr-" Ul • t411. lid - - t20. •30 • King lromo tl50. Good - i o n of be*oom atH:• m.. el eebln•L hudboardl t30 lnd up to tl5. 90 Oeya teme II CMh Wlh "'prowd cr-. 3 MNoo out lulatille Ad . Op-' hm to ISpm Mon. thru S•t- Ph , 114-44&0322. 1 384 pd. tobecco bile. t .25/ J* pound. Coahon~ . COli 5t4-44&-3277. Metel shltv11 ·II 0124. Portable' llohtedtlgnw / lan... 0299.. Froo dollvory . .Piootlc letten, '47.60 / bo lll.. COD/ UPS. COli 1·800-633-3453. Anytime. For slle: Hou.. Pltnta . AN k..,..._ •dvariati• . 304-876-64$7. Building Motorlolo Block, brick. ...,. pip•. wmdows. lint•. iltc. Clatde Wln111'1, Rio OrMde. 0 . Call 814246-6121 . Sun Rov 8• .., .... vory good condttlon 1110. Kenmore elect· ric dryer 1100. Ziron bedl wlh tprings end m.n:reu 114-9811-3313. eeo tech. Concrete bloc:b· Ill IRII· .,.,.d or dellv,ry . Ma1on ... d- Gallipc.llo 81odl Co., 123'1> Pine St .. Gollloollo•. Ohio. Coli 814-441127U Dutch boy paint. Exterier b•n roof peint.. 1Mndow' & door moldings. Coli 814-44fl.8n2 eft• 5 P.M . 66 *• g.. 10. Red andwhlleformlll. 1· 10. Wore once t20. C.ll 114-992-7401. Movtov " -· o200. 114992· 3111 . to 8 uy 71 A cru•e CDntrol,. h gh milllge. . GOlf I for "I e. Cell 814- 26&1614. 0400. Call 814-992-1874. 64 Hay & Grain Oectlib SMd oorn end atflllfe HOd. 304-8715-11508. Regiltered AKC Yorkshire Ter- For ule - 1974 Corvette Stingray- white. new 'dr-. ,AC. T·taps. eKceUent oondftlon. H11 boon lotpt n 11'"1110. 171500. Cioll 814-441-7441 or 114-4489421. IAKC Rog. Alrorlolopupofar solo. Cell 41 ..... 215~8413 enytlme. llrdi / Biue Front Amazon . Telke. A sing~. At.o a Mllllclon Cocl<lloo. Coli 814-2511-84811. Fish Tank. 2413 Jacklon Ave. Point Plea1ent, 304-175-2013. 10 gehet up •14.9911nd 10 gel complete 143.25. AKC raglat•ed Dllhluvnds, Cocker Spaniels and Shih-tzu. Shots, wormed, vet checked. 304-1711-2193. 57 t&OO, exc . cond., Priced t250. &14-992-1417 Ilk tor Mike. lndNidutll gutt.r l•lont, be· ginners. Mriou1 gutt1ri1t. Brulc•dll Music. 614-448-0687, Jeff W.mtl-v Instructor, 814448-8077. Limited openlngt . Fruit & *•· 1800. COII814-241l-5820afl• 6pm. 83 Dodge Ari• -on. 82 ChOYV Cltotla" 2 79 Ch... w.gona. 2 Detaun truCks. 18 Chwv 1rUCk. M takatr..te. Cell 114-4411-2588. 19840.Ho88royoloo ... 4dr .• V-8 onglrto A.C .• power braka ttwing cruil:e. 14.800 ectut~l mil•. EJatlent condttton. C.ll 8 I 4-4411-341 I . GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh~ d• from •100. Fords. Mercam.. Carwtt•. ChillY•· Surplul . luyen Guide. (1) 8011-18,· 8000 Ext. S -10189. Fena, 1981 Honda Odv•llf with rol Hinging b•k••· ftawan •d wgeteble plantl. Jades Mwket. Rt. 36. Hen der1on. b•. eaoo. 19113 st~ .. •• 1a 1900. c.n 114-44&-3073 lfi«5P.M. . 1982 Mercury lynJt. 2 dr.• 4 opood/ 1900 firm. C.H 8142411-8584. F.n111 SuppiiPS & Lrvr:stul:k 61 Farm Equipment CLEARENCE SPECIAL! 1.87 Chivy Cllobrity Ewooport, tl. 311: 118701.SCutiCilre. •1.311. 1111 Pontl8c 1000. •~3111; 1188 Comoro. U.3111o t 815 Ford Tompo. 13.2111; lin Dodge 800 IE. 13.4811< 1184 Rln.,lt E-re. .3 .485; 1979 Pontloc T,... Am, 11. 995; 1978 Pontloc Bonn••• •1 .211; 1179 M~o~• tang 11.0115; 1911 OI.S Cutl-. 11,485: 1984FordLTDS. w .. t1.2111. 8 • 0 Motors. 4 ml• North of - .. HI-Wov 180. Coli 114-4411-8815 .. I 14-4411-1119. ,=r· ao u)ll<rnlohod. Rot. • d.... ,. No P"" ca11 t14-44&- ~·ar. trlll•wlth•J*'Id«<lNfng · Room. Col814-3711-2409: Hno an1wer call 814-.,.1-0102. 'lr, tr•D•. t1815/mo. Plus 0..,. Con 51413711-2438. "i Mobh Home tor ra1t. 2 bedrqom. t118 mont!l Vou Plrt . ualll•. &14-982-3122. 2~oryhouee. OnOr. . eHolow l'ltl . Rent 131101- . UtiM'Inalu.-t. Coli 814-3117-0481 t8 ecr• af bottmn ..,.don Carr All. No .• 231. 1'11 mil• of •* i'ltrorl. olonv- lido of Middle -ell of., . . CriOIL Apartment for Ront 1-oom""· tor-· 1228 month. dep01it required. l14992-51t9. Furnilhed. 3 room IIUrtm.m. Arst ftoor, prlv1te DroM oe, no P••· COIIII4-11411-2253. 1 bedooom IIP ...mlnt b ,._tIn Mlddaport. 1121. por month pluo utiMI•. Dovo. 114-992· 151541; evening~, 11 .... 149· 2217. "'"'"*"· _g - I -oorn E'*Y· tl*lg .., ............. tllll•'-· ilr Also ,....... dirt or wMk. Ohio River C•rnpgroundo. I 14- t411-21121. Fumitiilld RooiTII ADon for rent·_... «month. 46 awtlnJ ot t 120 1 mo. Gollo BUUTIFULAPAR'IMENTS AT IUDGET I'IIICII AT Jo\CKEITATEI. 5311 Jod!IOII Uta o ~lilt to lp .. d movlol. 114-441121111 E.O .H. ?E. -·t4-448-HIO. ,.nllltotl room t121/ino. AI ....... - - . . . . . . .h. ltl locond ~~-•· Colt 114-441131411. 1 .if eL. :;:;".:~:.:, •z.ooo. 304-nl:-&128. 1188 Compw. coli 111 Ro,_,. 30• "7•~3207 ... v ..,.. · 1999 3:! 11 .,.... trwlor, 1.,111 •on. llir. Nfrtg.etor. ••eo. rnic:rc> w.ve. front ldtdten with booth, full beth. -O'~CI t9,18(). ·Call Ot . . . . .., Ohio. 1· 814-894- 5321 . Serv1ces 81 Home Improvements frM -ifNI.. c.ll coHICt Roger1Besement W••proaflng. llopticT.. k Puntplng-190. 0.1· llo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPAIS ES• .Ioeiia on. Ohio 1·1100537-8828. 1976 Ch... truck V·8. 19n Plymouth .uttion wagon. 19n Dodge von. I 14-742·3073. ..lm'e Odd Job't. Sundedl:s. eidlng. Pl!intlng. roofing. c•p.,. ter. buldng. doz• work. Free estimattl. C.ll 814-379-2418 1981 O.tsun••4.11epMd. P8rt out or ..n whole. Run~ great, boot, bod. Co! 814-992-7384 Cerpentry work. P.,elng. drv well, plumbing, elec:triclll. remodttlno cornpl... c.n &14-4417129. evening~. 1982 F250 plokup trucl<. Club ~1. c•b. Tr• • atump, 2809. anll•. roloden dren1 , ever green . tr1e1 . , Don ' • IMt do-lng-11 4-4411-811411. 73 Vans & -~- 1-814-237-0488. dov or night 19118 M•zd• pick· up truck with optkm& A.C .. cru•e mntrol, AM-FM lterm 111d sun roof. 814-992·2922 or 114-9823643 aft• lp.m. 2237. ~-- 8ASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unoondttlonal lifttlrM guer .... t•. LOCII ref•.,c:. lwn61Md 1978 Chevv pick- up 'II tOn. 360 enaln-. PS, PB, euto. 81 .... 949- mulah. lhade,. t,.., ..,.••. leeding. Aain.b ow Peint•. AI wort~; au•· roMtlild. lnt«ior end •exterior. Coli 514-992-2368. 4 W.O. 1980 Plymouth v ... 11 poa,.,..,._ Acceptlno 1te11M1 bldl. Contoct Ria Gron• Colllfll Rot~orl a..a Volu- Progrsm, JIICkson. Ohio 114-21164918 for lnfurnwdon. O.•dlnti for bid Moy 1 &. 1918. 1978 Ford Bronco. VB a~tc> matlc. Needs minor repeir. Cllt 814-992·5223 ..d Ilk tor Iii. Fetty TrM Trimming. ltump .---1. Coli 304-1711-1331 . Aotery or cable fool *Miing. Mott well completedsemeu,. Pump • ' • and teNice. 3048911-3102 RON'S ..... PUANCE SERVICE. 74 hau11 call ,...,icing w•her•. Motorcycles •911 Hondl400e&~ltom. GE. Hot Point. d'vera end .. _ _304-5711-2391. &400 actual miiMge. Cal 1114--.,.6- 9418. 4 16 Inch tirll for Mle. Cell 814-2411-9200. Magic Touch Painting Campsnv L.t ~o~• color yOI.Ir wortd, lntwlor- •t.nor. CIH tw. 304-8757237, Rt. 1 Boa 10 A. Point W. Yo. 255150. Pl..,.. 1915 Hondo Mogno V-30. lou thin 1200mll•· COII8t4-24&1217 1111• lprn. or 114-24151814. ' 1987 Kow-11 KxtiO-IIg Whool w/ 2 10& cyl. 1700. Roll good bike. Coli 514-4411-1211. 82 198J- KXtO Kowoaakt Vory w.,.. 5016 w•inJI end ..,dl or 114-992-HIOwNk-dovo. Mint condition 1987 Su•Uid OS 4501. . ...,titul m•allc rrwoon •nd chronw. I 1pd., wln•hlllcl 2 .. Hiocohll-~ 1 boll. 1AFG Ind. Ontv 1100 mil-. Purrs Ike 1 ldtten, • 1100. Ho.ntch'• I14-992-82V2. 1988 XLH 883. COndi Plum color. exc cond. 3.100 mi-. U.liOo.oo ftrm . 304-812· 2811. 1911 Yom-'to XT 250. 3.000 1877 Muallng 80.100 mla OS50. 00,good1Dnd, clll mll .. / tiiiO . COli 114-44.8· . 304-1711-3151-lnfll. 4729 or •14-4411-2117. RMIO; RMIOOSuzui<lmotorcy· do. 3 bike tralor. 304-17• 32114. Boatsend Motora for Sale Plumbing • Heliting CAIITER "S PWMBING AND HEATING good co-lon. Coli 814-992- 76 2 beltoom. furnished. Aemodllorl.- .......... nd. ..... p<tla. S.turlty d"'ooM. CAl 814-992-1188111• 8p.m. 1173 22 ft ,,..,.. 1 SWEEPER .,·d sewing mtchlne repelr, part1, and suppll•. Pick ~o~p .. d dlllverv. Devil V•t~.~um Cleener. one h•lf mile up Ooorgoo CrNk Rd . COil 8144411-02114. t360. For •le. Sweet potato pl.-at1, tomato pl.,.ta. *1.00 do2111. 814-742-2220 or 814-7422773. Fruit1 II Veget.tll•. 1987FordR.,gorXLT, 1~9911; 1982Ford4x4P'dc-up, *2.895; 1982 lauzu pld<-up. 11.3811; 1179 Ch... 3/ 4 tan pld<-up. 096: 1183 ChOYV ConYir&lon VoM, very rice. I • 0 Mot:9rs. 4 mil• North ot Holzer, HI-Wov 180. Coli 814-44111885 or 814-4411-5189. 1978 Ch..., Cl50 truCk. 20 It ft!"Md. n- onglno. '*Y good cond, 18.500.00. 304-8761578. 1978 Ford for ...., 814-4411-8941 . Vegetables Trucks 80 1182 OMC 3 qu•rt• tons pick· up. Lookl Good. ru,. good. Al«omotlc. COII114-441172117. 1973 Cadillac Sed., DevlH& Silver. air, tt.an power, 84.000 ml•. good condition. new ml•. OreM wortc car. Goodconcltlon. Call 1910Ford UO pl.... p. •uoo. c.oo 814-317-0105. EJICIIIent oorNfltlon. R~o~n­ nlng bolrds, lir. C1H 814-742· 8 14-4411-8810ofl• 5:30pm. or 114-441-8100M-F 8-5." 1978 Cruloo Air 2811. motor home. Air, g111enttor. C.ll 814992·3191 . . -=-t9::7::i0:-:cvw=-c::om-p-.-_-s_1___ • -5 . Excellent oondh:ion. •999.99. Coli 114-948-25211. Trucks for Sale 89 Chewy lmpsle. 327. 2 door. Felr to good oondttlon. Call 1970 Dodg• Dort Cuatom&6.000 orig. run• good. o. .. Mark V electric g~~ltar. Liat 58 77Corvltte. 6olded. Run~ good . Nlw parte. A11dng eeaoo. orav with red Interior. Call 814--992· 6536. 814-4411-osn. • Musical Instruments 3a- 72 •z. 7911. 387-0889. he . boct,. ru,. good. good ltidc•. t850. Negotiable. 304878-2818. 7ye• old quarter hor1egeiclng. 71 Auto's For- Sale rier puppi•- Cell enVtime· 814-' 1911 AMC Spirll. · very good cond. 57.000 ectual mi-. Livel1ock Tr~nsporlaiiUn 7 wk. old mate Pom•aniM. Shot1a.wormed. Clll814-448- 1980qtm•o. T·top. 30\ V-1,4 II p ol50o0d .005 307. 080 02 27m lie a • 1 · · 4- 8 • 37 If· t•I:OOpm. Want.t: H.-,d hawed log cebin or JK*t b•n. C.lt 114-44~ 1877. · Groom •nd a,pplv Shop..Pet Grooming. All breeda ... AII stylel. ltms Pet Food Deli•. Julie Webb Ph . 114-448-0231. Per1lan and Sln•eand Him• l.,.an kltt.,,, Chow ttud ••· vice. c.ll 814-441-3844aft• 7 PM. For- Sale 02.000.00. 304-17.7879 ott• &,oo PM . 1982 Z· 28 Y·8. tuto. loaded. Exc . Corur. 304-1711-3193. 1981 Ctt.tton 4 ~f. auto., pw, Good ftrew t1.60 bale. 304676-4430. Coll9:00 til 4:00. Or-aonwynct Cattery Kennel. • ·. uto s Pets for Sale Whlripool a• ftllrl..-otor, alSO. Servel gM refrigerator, t21. W•· t• OU'"I'. 128. CoH 814-9927789. White w.ddng • - with trMt: Nev• bMn worn UO. llze an ted M1111e Fergu•on b••· •1. 000. lnt•ntttoMt h• rlke. tiOO. formal Sui* C with 2 lOW utt~atore. t1&00. 2 row tc> becoo 1etter· high bedl: , . .., cuhivators. • rubber . PI'MI 63 - 614-992- Nlntendo Central Pedlan dLight Gun, 8 c.. rldg•. *200- C.ll 114-1411-2345 1111• 4:00p.m. . 62 W w~·••n.,.. . *1500.Squar~ 8111.-. Coli 814-2411-~588. •&. Large wood ....... 121 257t . 79 Motors Homes & Campara Auto wesh«t 111d dryen •100. end t125. each. 8ft ftbergl. . toppw • 1 bed • tas. Thr• \l'oiMCI 1'----------r---------~ 10 1/ 2OFFER ff. Clbov• cemper. •complete ..... 304-87.1112. MAKE . COH 514-357- qu- ooo. COil 114-24.525&. County Apsti.nce. Inc. Goo·d UNd IPDII111011 end 1V 1et1. ODM BAM to ePM . Mon thru For Sale I loot truck tGPI*• eliding win- ...-- 304BBII- 34150. . . ~aA moblehlllma Fumllhldor horn& .... ,._ - - 0...... · - ·.... "'""talcolely 3 - -· 2 ..Mbothl. .. M · · -· 111,100. Coli 114148-2121. 1 9750. ' FlAfv furnilhed 0•11• apt. AI ut f ttl• paid except electrldty. NeW.., Ndecarlted a cwp•ed. •.....,..1 _1_1_4-_4411__711 _ 15_· _ _ _ __ 1 One bem oom lJ rnil heel ~~Jt, YfltY nice and clean, adutts ontv. no F) wnilhed 3 room oon~ge. '1 pete, phone 304-175-1381. -~~ · nice & cleat. Nice for North, 4th Ave. Midcleport. 2 couple. Nopet1. Aef. ao.p. CaH room IIPa'tment. 1-304-112114-4411-2143. 2518. 2 bedroom hou• for rent. CAll F .... nil hid one bedroom IIJI, 1'14-992-2376. • 200.00 l)tus llectTk:. phone For rtnt: Newt¥ red.aoretld. 304-871l-39QO. two bedroom hou11. Off strNI Marthall Stuct.M1 t~Pwtment porlcln~ Call 814-98:1-230.._ twahbte May 16, one ·bloclt 3 room houll. Furnilhld. t225. from campus. air cond. f&lr' Utllhlto •includod. 114-992· nlshed. pr..,•te perking. utlttl• pold. d"'ooM roqulrorl. 304~122. 89.34150. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent se rms., a. Mth on ground floor-wtth b•ernn. Clole to .tore & lhoppln9- Nice 3 448-8677. YouCIII .-n•e.oo.,..hour,no Two montlw old PM Blue ' I Anal mobile home lot. W•t• Included $76/ mo. Cell 814- uperl.,a. n.,.s.ry. Cell Mr. 2 lomllo olllco ldlt.,.; 8 wb. old. COli 114-4411-nU I 422-1010 .... 4051 . P.r c Whwo •• Ill thl'-'tornploy•n vellaw tlgr. 1 yr. ohL. 1 be.. tlful bleak mile; ... yn. old. loth ere neut•ed. ·good mou• er.. houeetralned. &loving. Calli 114-4411- 8121. 8 Olve. Junk Care with or wtthout motoro. Coli Lorry Uvlly-114318-9303. 2 c81s. to·gaocl home. 1 ftmlle lfiiSIA&LATIOII AID .-v1a Of .L - I Y lfPICIIII . , r•PS, All COfllln.INI U. ts'lll IPPIOaY PIIIIACI. Are JOU concerned 9 Wanted To Buy --------TOP CASH plld lor '83 modo! end n.,v« ulld c«s. Smith luldl-Pontloc. 1911 Eoot.,. ,._.,., Oolllpollo. con 8 14-44&2212. home~. '-male while CM. a_.. 1peded • ....,..,_.:muotbok..,.lnoldo. CIII814-3117-0SIII . 992-6506 Bonow by miL guirentlld hlwe a ..-...? Either Giveaway •FIREWOOD TUNEUPSREPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS , ETC. Need ttom.vortc••· dis- Real [s/,lle .. :::-~:;r~ ~~~":".!:: Auto Perts & Acceuoriao BUDGET TRANSMISSION· eo. au.., ••• MoNth .. Furnlturo ..dCorp• . No. One a.p-. dltcount price. 0.•• w.m to 11m a little • • montrtJ Or waJid you Ike to dovl Whh• milo pit "'"· Coli 11444.0924 or 114-4411-0744. 4 / 8189/ tfn EXCElLENT Po\YI Homewortren 'n.clecl. Ov• 711 co"" Homea for Sale J&~~~ Run ~o~p the fteg end blow ~r hewn. It' 1 been ftfly .,.... *'oe Joen wee born. Have e h1pPV •LIGHT HAULING BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS •te . convilnc.st~n. Oa1, grooorl•. Ohla Lotto. 0-1 • 0 ·2. boor llonco. ..,d lood - · hrlouolnq. onfV. Col 114-3117' 0841. 76 Ul ed • rebuift •II types. W.; •• d.;s. 'rica . . . . up. Used 6 r . .lt tarpll oorw.rt... alutch•. p r - - ,.. . . . . eve ElECTROLUX Aptrfi' dose aut IPtcl .. . 304-G75-1457. .. IISI8 111., 8 P.M. U2,800. S' (.t)(J(J .~l_ Wtll"ll llf. r'(l. " Two locltlone 122 Vl.,d St. ()ft.,d contrect to IPPrcwed Point Ple•lnt. W.Va. 304-8715,_llcant. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _.;.,._ _-11488. Uppw Rhlor Rood. Kor • .,Ill. Ohla 514-441-7444. 1- BA . Mobil• Home. compl.iety Bring thia ld for addll:k»nll 10 .,,. .hed, f1400. Good Stupe. P• cent dlemunt 120 vet• Coli 814-381-1175. or 814- 44 Apartmen _ t 46 Furnished Rooms mlnlmumJ . ..al&-9834. for Rant King • • wolt•bed. CORYirtion ,180 ehutts 141C70. 2 BA., kH, e11c cond, *100.00. 304._eplace, totaleleetrle.excellent SIIIPinO roo.,. wltrt cooking. 882· 3208. · condition. Ctll814-44&-3493 Ttra Townhoull ap.-tment• 2 Also Trail• apece. AH hook.. up~. BRo .. 1 y, botho. CA.• dlo- CAll 'lllter 2p .m. 304- n353 Antiques hwtsh•. dllpoe~l, prt~me .,.. 1811. ~non WV. closed o•lo. pool ployground. w.t•. .wer, Ia trnh iijc:Sided. 1tcrewith traler- •3. OOOdaw n. Sl.tlng a1 • 288 p• ma. Call 46 Space for Rant Buy or Sell. R"'•tne Antique•. •200/ mo. for 60 montt.. No 114-3117-78150. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. lntwllt. Call &14-388-8185 or Hou,.: M,T 1W ,Oa.rn . to lp.m., 3811-9043. . Sundov 1 to lp.m. 814-9922,~21. 1971 12xl50 ublrtv. 14000. Coli 814-742-2764 WMkdova after 15:00 p.m. ' 64 Misc.• Merchandise Furnished affielenev. 807 Se· 3 bedroom Sc:huttz with 11pprox cand. O.lllpolil. e110. lh•• Large building for worbhop or ;o~e acre land 304-87&-15375. both. Coii4411-4411111•7PM . rtorage. Conv. kta.tion. C.h Wh•ch••,... ,. ulld. 3 514-4411-71111. whMIMI electric scoot: . .. C•ll 1979 Bli,vlew mobla hDrne. Fut. . lwd tpl.· t IR . 243 ' Aogon Modlcol 1-800-1811141:70 wtth b21 •.-ndo. Jackl;on Pika •221 • mo. Country Mobile Ho"'e Plirk. . 304-6711-6141 . UIMhl• ·.pohl Clll 4411-4416 Route 33, North of Pomwoy. 2104. lfi•7PM. Loti, rwn•.: Pl!"fL AI.-. Cell For Sele • Concrete •d Plaltlc 114-992-7479. leptlc tMkl. AI IIIH. RON EVANS ENTEAPRISEI, Jocl<aon. Oltlo. 1-1100-537-9521. 47Wanted ~.,Rent t2xi.O Mollllo Homo "'"""'· ~ 8W1MMING POOLS· 11188 · op-oland. llo22- . . - . E•rlv bird 1pecl., on 88 pooli. ok oond. . -~· fumloMd. apt. 3lun'lld. roow. • Hugh 18>31 fl, pool. Hugh 1Mck. •a;ooo. Col 304-8711-2719. tt.l:h. .,.,,_, dryer, air, cl..,, Wanted to' tWit 3 bedroom home ten•. a. w.rr•ty. lnttalno pete. Ref. • Dep. req' ed, C.l In Nort_h Point School Olltrlcl. fetlon a.fltt•. ftnandl)fil avlilable. C.ll wll ODnsider lend contract.~ . 114-4411-1519. 24 hra. 1·800-3411-0948. •"'?n• 304-57.4424. ,33 Fdrms for Sale Efficien._, apt. ldell for 1 Swimming pdolo- t1 181. Eorty P«lon.. Moble home betow bird • - ' • on 89 paoli. Huge hrm along Rsccoon Creek. 24 town overlooking ,.,.,, CA 6 19a31" pool. Hull" docl<. tonoo. hell. Rot. Col 814-4411-0338 . .el:ree. 1200 lb. tobacco bale. 49 For Lease fltt• • warrMty . lnltaltllion & Coll814-4411-4272. fln.,clno ..,..,...... Coli 24 In: Furnilhed efflbl..,. •150, utliI - ~3411-09411. ti• pd.. 1hwe b•f\. 701 4th. O.Uipollo. COli 8t4-4411-4418 3 _5 Lots & Acreage 12 foot low-bov utility niler. aft• 7PM . c.n 814-4411-9.18. . Furnlohod Apt .• 1 ~R . 1240. 2 60 X 100 lot I , 22 It' Yell OW· utltti• pd., 920 Truck tapp• fits full•lz.• truck. Glllllpolil. Coli 514-2411-1200. stone lrall•. 1:h12 Cab.ne. Ctlll 14-44.6-4o4 1lllft•1PM . 9x10 outbuilding. S~o~ndeck. Used o•pet a used tv.....,..tt • . Sewer, elec::. Holld..,. Hilll BrooklldeA -m.rts.: ~ious Coli 814-4411-1155. ReaMtionat Plirk. 1 mile up -· II• Run Rd . onR•ccoonCNik. living. l•ge kitchen. wtlh hooFor rwn 2 bedr....., .......... 814-867-3089. laJp. Totll lloarlc. no polo. con moble home. t185.00 month RT 916 T,...mlulon. AT 910 d.,•l14-44&-4101 or wen.... utlttla wll occopt Hud, Tr•srnialon. 8V71T Complete ~-woodod IXJidlngloto. Approxl- _1_ngo _ &_l_4-_44_&-_8_627_._ __ 304-878-11112 or 878-3100. • engine. 8V92TTA Complce .n· 1 gino. KWGMdorldo. SQHD4.11 •rrtetelv 2 acr• Mch. 0 .J · Vttllt e FurMhed ., wtnwrt for rent i'l cut -off. 237 Meek Engine. Call Rd . Coli 814-2.15-9585 ...... 10WI\ Coli 814-4411-1423. M lliilllli ,5 ,30 P.M. 814-HII-5101 . ,7116. 4 ldtt- to ljlive .way to good eSHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL h.,• buain- fln~ndng. lpecl•n in 11111 oonoolld•lon. con 1 - ~ o,.... 114·388- . Rovonw-W.Vo . (1838-191•) or his wife. Mary Moore (1140'1927J . PI••• write Steve John1an, 110 Pian· tltlon PI- Porrt. 0.. 310119. CHESTER, OHIO NRA Pro·Gun Rally lpt'ing ..,._ 17 .,.. . •l"t" rienoe. ,.,one 304-273-3447 Celllbrlte 1prfng with 1 n.., rotnMcef MHt your milch through our sin~• nllwork. Write He.,.-c:h. BeNt 5848 Athono, OH 45701 . JOHNSON-MOORE FAMILY. I -.w • ..-china fof' Information or plcturn af lumM Johnton WARNER HEATING & COOLING Amouncem.~tl AUCTIONEER Edwin \Mnt• now booking • DAVE'S ENGINE IEPAII B·Dndred In Uquldotlon~ f•me. llt.t• entlque., Me. 514-24&-51U 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Busine1a Opportunity Ohio 48711. Coli - l i n - -· "-'""io- Complete Small Engine Service BOGGS 224 E. MAIN ST. 882-8a711 Public Sale , & Auction 992-6282 .-rt Y•d Solo. Sotur. . AP'II 29th. 2311 Uncoln Ave. 1 :00 .m to I :00 pm. Lota of m•c ltemt. Allin or se.1n-. Frlct.v and Soturdr;. 9:00 til?. CARTER'S ·PlUMBING & HEATING 8aby1hter avellllble. fl•ible houn. full or rime. behind Ordlunot SChool. h•• ref•· ..,.,._COli 304-1711-2714. ' For • I t ng 1 . - to say w Irat you .n~ sa_ying, PVPII if I hd() to my grave without having 1111de r- :O:.':!'.l:p;:..:..":· co• r~::.f4"3: 304-87.8153. Of 'Til tiHt>l)«f to the death your 388-8588. 1981 BrOidmore mobile home good oonllllon. 3 BAS. 2 .. II hatlw, new c•:y-:ng. ltove, Thurw .• Fri .• Sot.• 3203Jockaon Ave. Refrig•MDI'I. full bed frwno. Oduh . - . -. bo.SI. commo•. 304- 87• 1114. Roger Hysell Garage 4-25-lfn ·,;',::;-..,'l~g:' 1tlt38i.;,::.ov.; WorkWoitt•w• corofor ~ In homo. dov or night. • porion cod. coli oft or 8:00PM, KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht cl...,• 1981 Na1fi.Ja OoV•nor, 14a60 With 7x21 •p111do. 2 IR , ell ' for p1rt tkne R.N.'• on al 1Nfl1. Cornp•M:tve 1al.-y. fl•lble saheckiUng. and .,.,., _ _._ Contoct LoRuo Hll, RN-DON. Am•lc.•Pomwoy. 317111 Rod!oprinp Rd .• Pom• rftt. Ohio 4117118. 114-912· 1101. Equal Opportunity Em........ ~r~tSale.I&B~~·~ or 992-712l .. 54·.Misc. Merchandise Mlpl•tobio. 4chllro/ witfl.lool, metching m•l• t.Jtdt. Ba11en dinning teble/ wlth-leef, e chllrl. tlntiaue oak chfff•obe • dr . . . .. 1/ 2 mile out Jerrlmo Surpkle. Annv. Rental, Denim clat ... g. S.n 8om.vlle' 1, Nu Rd. Point P I - t. Ere WV. Junction lndepa1ce Dol,_, Swlahor Ua .. Appll.,. Road. Old Rt. 21 . Fri. Set, Sun. CM. 314 TNrdSt. KlnaJgl. Clll Noon 111 8 ,oo PM. Now """"" 114-448-7473. Ola-hlro. light weight. Annv C.m atftege tiiO.OO; w....... t121: o,.,.,•. forTurktl¥' . . .onCA..-112• - Mey 2ot Blldc: Md ~e c.ma~­ *12&; Electric RMg~. *110. ftogo. 304-273-111511. Couch, queen mettr•s, • with spring. 4 book c..-. blnctuew, R!Mnbow Vacuum • 1178 Ply"*" . h -von. 814- ltteahm.rt., run1 t•e nerN, t189.00 c.h or terms •r· 3111-8181 or 3811-1043. r.. god. 304-87.4415. .. -· ' t984Skylln• 141170. 3 tR . 1 ~ b•h. excell.nt con1:IUon. Fl· n..dng avlllallle. French City Brok•.-ge. CaN 114--440-1340. -- ~- -- P•1tor J•mea E. Keesee AI•• Tr••••lllltt PH. 992-5682 . but ore. • wholes•lei's diroctorv. a..d S .o\.1 .! . P. o . Box 2521-0T, Huntington. WV 2&7211-25:11. . ing1 PUctn• Ueed Furniture 814-875-141 0 9773 . 11 The Daily Whirlpool Y~Miher. bcell.,t ...... 3 cycte. . 1 211. Allo. Po rtab le 1.10 d r ye r li ke / 010.00. Coli lt 4- 38 70322. . 32 Mobile Homes for- Sale Pllint ln1kle or out I yra. • perience. Eltl,_e fr• of chorfll. Coll814-3117-0401 . GOVERNMENT JOBS 118.040.-159.230 y-. Now Nring. Coli II FILE ERROR Antntion R.N.'eiHI A,..l•• Pomeroy h• immecl•• • 51 Household Goode Will hiUI-IIotonod. ftll . . . . . etc. Colt 814-4411-3184 . & Vicinity --------- ··- ------ .. -------- SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY 7:00 P,M. WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. 7 3 --·--·-pfPTfiiisiinf·--·· 525 North Second Middleporl, Ohio EVERYONE WELCOME Call 992-2772 EVERY THURSDAY •Washers •D ryll's · •Ranges •FI'88zers •Refrigerator• Paying today CAST---··············--···· 40' lb. AL-NUM IIUPAGE CANS ••.•• SO• lb. IRONY SHEET ............. S' to 30' ill. IRONY CAST .... 3' to 20' llo. STAINLESS -···--·······-20' lb. NO GLASS AT PRESENT INSULATION Windows FREE ESTIMATES PUBLIC AUCnON 110 WEST MAIN #2 COPPER ............. 10' lb. ClEAN ALUIIINUM SHEETS ..................... 52' lb. CliAN ALUMINUM VICTORY Pool. A18rl. rowing m.chine. dlshiN••IMw. Nfrio-ltor, chllr. dr~p-. elfdric •tbo•d hMt••· wh..... dr-. IDYl. datt. tadult, chlldr.-, m.ternlty, b8by), baby furniture. 4·11-1 mo. pd. 9AM·7PM Notic.J #I COPPER . ......... ti.OO J&L Storm hors & 992-6855 Ext. 4051 We Service 4 -26- '89-1 mo. c..... OPEN lOST SATURDAYS KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 985·3t61 Call Anytime ( HANDWOVEN BASKETS Lorge Supply of iluket Weaving Suppli• DEAD OR AUYE 1,000 GALLONS AI MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: WANTED WATER SERVICE Pam & THE BASIO WEAVE WII bobrok my ho- og• 1-5. Oolllpolfo or•. CO! 814-44113307. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . --~~~- you do tlueln- with people ';IOU knawo, •d NOT to .-d moM¥ ttwOIJih tt. m .. until you lnvootigll_. tlw oflorlng wlhthllldorly _,l.,lon. wh> ll a people P11Wft & who ctn milt with the public both oourt-IIV • pr-llonolly. Oeor• recommended but not , ... ~... E.,, bonolta ••llory. lmg r.ultll to ao..lc Hlil Nfftlng Contor. 5311 B.....ldgo Rood. Golllpollo. OH 41131 . LAFP:.A-DAY 11 HOU18 far u la. Seoond Street. •-Miaon. wv. 2 otorv, 3 bed~oorril. ot1a blth. b•.m.n, auege end e.rport . U9, 500.00. COli 304-773'5028 aft• 5:00. 'r-- ,_,, Look!ng for an lnllv14111 wh> ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z Tutor-c«tified t..ch• . . . . . . for tutorfnQ $Iring "'"'""" monthl co• 114288-1.01 . ' 21 h• thelpedllltlltnt ofworldng Homes for Sale Own GI!T PAlO fOR MAILING LI!TTEllS! 1200.00 dolly. Write' PAlE• 33J. 111 I Unool_.,. North A"arl, IL 10842. 1ure, loti mile. Flrlt af y . .. Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z:: '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 WI Buy Aluminum C..1.Giooo. a-o. CopporondMore AU... Ic City-Silting alfto In loordwllk alii ohop. GO!a dor· mllory on lo.dwatk lnduded. lmmecltte employment· ye•~ or eumm•- AYII'age seell\l'. UOO woiiL Wrllo for lnlormotlon end tppnc.6on. lren• 1231 ._...,,.... Ad ... lc City. NJOI401 . c, Hmina Evaluations For All Aaes a 14th& . . St. Peltot Ploa•llt, W.Va. ' Ohio wHdMt•. C.ll 304-1711-1273. Ext. Y-10119. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING • REPAIRS NOW OPEN FOI IUSINISS ~7 31 do bobr littlng In my homo dovL good f.,.IIV -lnlnmorn. big VII d. 304-8711-5338. 810 MASTEl$ TUXmD IENTAL DRY CliANING SPVKE SCISSORS SHARPENm USm SEWING MACHINES AUEURONS SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MACIINES SINGER KNITTING MACHINES to Do \WI bel:1;'1tt ln 1my home.hlckun "-""· Moo . . t11N F~... Aa• n.....,rn ta 5 vrs old. R••-bte r.t-. •pefteni*L ref•enc.. provtded. ~tmOidng. clll *30.0001.,.• lnmme potlft· till. Ootllla. (11 80.187-8000 Refarencee 114-912·1514. •. - GENERAl CONTRACTOIS 614-949-2526 Need your llwn l.wn mower • 28. 1989 Wll ..,.,.. ""'ortng• pointing lnt-- • . . t -. 17 yto. experltnoe. A* for Pet. Call 114-2411-5520 or 4411-8207. on County Rd. 21. Moy 11t tlwough lith. lmlll FREE ESTIMATES Take the. pain out of painting. Lot me do 'it for you. t-ng prolorud. Ohio tlfflOfV. ... d ....... of or rta~me cl o G.aUpoHI Dolly Triluno. old"' 111. 1211 Thltd ,._..., .. Ollllpolla. Ohla 4&131. info writt: Scott Anderson 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished . Housekeeping Room By Day, Week, Month I~TH. -o.ftNIIV£ R£MOD!UNO 4-10-'89-1 mo. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR --nd in1•• Sell x'1r011 oopfn. mMlOfY wrtt. . • ••·mechlne. Office or tt.-n~ . HlriW H•lng'l at 11 38975 F l - Rd .. Pomorflf, Ohio. ·21"- mil• from 5 ~ntt Wanted 1989 P.M.-11 P.M. - - 32 ..... I week. c.l 814--448-HI1 or 114-4411-1001 for..., ........ mort CHESTER, OliO HI-I mo. pd. LINDA'S PAINTING p..... ,_.den Part Time Job With Networt< 2000 In Networt< Marketing · Coet '1 B4°0 (Includes training llo materialal BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE MARCUM OHIO RIVER CAMP GROUNDS Gutters FREE ESTI~ATES Un.. lftd of· lw . .. C - LoRuo Hll. AN· DON. A.merlc:tre·POmeroy, 317111 Rod!oorlnlll Rd .• Pom• P. 0. Box 337 NOW OPEN NEW -REPAIR Painting 1hH't1. , .. .,.. fl•lble ""· Ohio ... 71111. 114-9921.801. Equal ()ppmo'*v Em- Toot•. Nrniture •d mlftY mite. H..,., • op... anbi•n.. h• lmme- Rod. rlllo........ bod a p - . ourulne. wtw.t-knot1. Vlriety of h..,.. Ml'( 2.3 • • 4. A-rica's enly 1OO"JJo Fiber Optic Long Dlst-• Network For ••e Amlri.,•~tumarov EARN MONEY Ro... o bookal ROOFING Gutter Cleaning ~om.Letfthoe .......Pcimerov__________ _ U.S. SPRINT SER~ICE Howard L. Writnel Downspouts OH. Rlln o r - ........ - home Interior. MW burwaod wood cr.t'l:• • m•c. 3 Mile Ja•t of •Arthur on S.l. 50 PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 RADIATOR We Haul and Spread Limestone Dirt, Sand & Coal Delivered 1,000 Gal. Water Service Associates Attention R.N .' s ·& LPN'sl 4 -14-89-1 mo. ALLEN'S HAULING . Leesa Murphey Quality Stone Company . Moel Fortilign 11nd 18 Help Wanted .......................... ........... Mov 1-1. 11 etov at.• VInton. w.ll decor. Rklu-. lh• turquolot ].......,. good~~~-- , _ lomp t h -. loto o1 JU'*- ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE ' SYUCUSI, OHIO •Mobile Home · · Parta .. •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rantala It. 33 North LIMESTONE FOR SALE 11 Frida~April28, Cor. Fa~rth 1nd Jttne o.nlttolla, Ohio Pilon• 814-4411-38111 or 1144411-4477 84 · Electrical & Refrigeration OolllpolloEiodrlcSorvQ Eleclric motor tele a. llrVice. ,._.,._.,. lloartc r -. A~ ._,NIOI'I. pn -on. ltlrtWI. 57 Plno St. 814-448-23112. M•t . . E._rlc. R•ldentill or co mrYW'd... 24 hour tlrVk:e. Col 114-3711-1133. Anidlntlel or comrMrcl• wirIng or ...,...._ Ucenald eiiCIIrldll'l. Plldenour Boctricll, 304-1711- I 788. 85 General Hauling ......... ,.., ....... 11"5"' wMh - .... .., 3& lip mooor wlh -tolmondoutoollnlootlon. Mlrwrt T - o -!'!J lflor• l'netrll• alus mare. Min GDOd conllllon. l:oH 114-.2-11'70. BOAT RIEI'Aifl . Mor...,Y Moraruiler. lpealellet F•ctory Trllnorl. Molllo ....... ,,..._ o1on Moille Morino. llood • Clllllpola 1001 C. .. COM 1142111-1~711. 1111 . .Yin. -~II ft . ..... - · ...... AI aortly oquiD1 30 liP. l/0. Coli 114-24&5040. 2 1187--1300 Jot . . . •a.ooo "" ""'" neoo •..._ Colllt4-ZM-1011-.., 1.000tw2.000-. - - · Houlfng . ..,_,_ . ..... p - 304-.,.."231 1 "' 114- 448-40K ""·-·...... . . lty.-... ..-.-Wlttetton' t W-.:er tt.ullng. _ ...._ 1.000 • 4.ooo . . ... CII :104-17ll'a1t. • �• Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middepon. Ohio I .~--Local I' : !- news briefs---. Eastern board.. Continued from page 1 . assu~ed clear distance. Another Meigs County accident occurred at · 9: 1~ a.m. Thursday on SR. 124, In Rutland Township, 0.2 miles west of mllf'post 7. Troopers said a car driven by Lorene D. Goggins, ~5 , Middleport, went off the road. s triking a utility pole. No one wa s injured. Damage was heavy. Academic banquet set May 11 I I '' The Filth Annua l Meigs County Academic Excellence Banquet, will be held May 11 at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School cafeteria. The recognition of high achieving students is sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Education in cooperation with the three local school districts, Eastern ~ Meigs, and Southern. As In years past. the banquet wlll honor the top students In grades 4. 6, 8, 10 and 12 from all publiC schools in Meigs County. This year 6S students will be presented awards . Speaker of the banquet will be James Carpenter, superintendent o! the Meigs Local School Dlstrlci. EMS has 7 Thursday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven · calls for assistance on Thursday. At 2:13a.m .. Pomeroy was called to Butternut Ave. for Becky Klein to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland was called ai 4: 24a.m. to County Road 1 for Gilbert Frltzwater who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:04 a.m. , Racine went to "Front St.. for Brian Petrie who was treated but not transported. Pomeroy at 10:32 a.m. went to Lick Sklllet Road for. Harry Coleman who was dead on arrival. At 10:36 a.m .. Syracuse was called to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Ethel Fife who wa$ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine Fire Department was called at 11:29 a.m. to a two-ca r motor vehicle accident on State Route 124. Transported from the accident scene by Racine EMS was Kathryn Rizer who wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shelley McClanahan was treated at the scene. At 4:55 p.m . . Rutland was called to New Lima Road for Tyler Wolfe •who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ·job that the teachers of our district are engaged In, on a dally basis. It Is Important that the community. parents and stu· derits are made aware of the feelings of gradltude, apprecla· tlon and commendation that the Eastern Local Board has for Its . teaching staff." The following other business , matters were also conducted by · the board. · -Accepted. witJ! regret, was the resignation of Betty Jackson, effective June 26, 1989. -Approved a plan to select annul!lly, an Eastern (,ocal School District Teacher of the Year. -Approved a request from Maida Long lor reimbursement for two courses to be taken at Ohio University. ' -Authorized participation In the Teacher Leadership Project with the College of Educat ton, Ohio University. . ~Approved for those seniors who are passing thejr courses, an exemption option from having to take final exams. -Approved on second reading a new policy on Community Use of District Buildings. -Approved several approprla· tlon modifications. · -Approved advertising for bids on Insurance for·rhe district buildings . -Tabled a proposed new pol· Icy on the employment of class!· fled personnel. . -Approved the establishment William Hoffman W.Va .. Opal Osborn of Cincln· nat!. Audra Bowman oi Sabina. Gladys Ritchie of Belpre and Elizabeth Miller of St. Louis. Missouri. · He was ' preceded In death by two brothers. Donald and Edwin Coleman. arid one sister. Betty Frank. · Services will be . Sunday, 2 " p.m.. at the White Funeral Home. Coolville. Burtai will be In Sand Hill Cemetery. Long Bot· tom. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. William (CeciH Hoffman. 84. fo~mer resident of Meigs County. died April 17 at the Columbus Quality Care Nursing Home in Columbus. Born Feb. 8, 1905 In Salem Township. he was a son of the late Henry and Eldora Carson Hof· fman. and was a retired auto mechanic. He is survived by his 'wife. Laura; son and daughter-In· law. William and Evelyn Hoffman; two daughters and sons-In-law . Mrs. Charles (Ruth) Hughes and Mrs. Albert ( Janen Potenza; a daugher·in -law. Mrs. Cecil Continued from page 1 (!rene I Hoffman; a special cou· Howard. Metzenbaum In a race si n. Mary Alice Tracy; 15 grand· for the Senate last year, but children, 18 great gra ndchildren. one revamplia his campaign staff great-great-grandsop and sev - and promised his nE>xt campaign will be differ!'nt. eral nieces arid nephews. "It's a different race. It's Funera I services for Mr. Hof· different candidates. It's a differ· !man were on April 21 at the ' ent time," Voinovich said. "I Jerry Spears Funeral Home In ' learned a lot from the senatorial Columbus. ; campaign. " I was paying a great deal of 'Harry Coleman attention to what was going on In ' the city of Cleveland," he said. i' Harry L. Coleman. 79, of Lick "That took my focus away from 1 Skillet Road. Reedsville. died the management of my : Thursday at his home after a campaign." ' : brief illness. · Rep. Michael DeWine of Cedar· ' Mr. Coleman was a farmer, ville. a six-year veteran of : born Aug. 11 , 1909 in Toledo to the CongrE>ss. has said he Is running : late John R. Coleman and Cora for .thE' GOP gubernatorial norril· : Bailt>y Coleman . He was an nation. although he has not yet 1Army vt>teran of World War II. a made ari official announcement. • member of Tuppers Plains Vete· i rans of Foreign Wars. thePome· . Other Republicans planning to ; roy Disa bled American Veterans enter are Hamilton County Com· ; and the Long Bottom Christian missioner Robert Taft II and • Church. state Sen. Paul Pfeifer of : Survivors include his wife. Bucyrus. :Carol Osborn Coleman; one son. No Democrats have announced ; Leon Coleman a lid one daughter. their candidacy. although likely •Ina Coleman, both of California; entrants Include Attorney Gen· :one brother. William H. Coleera! Anthony Celebrezze from ' man, Reedsville; six sisters. Cleveland and Auditor Thomas : Neoma Osborn of Pickerington. Ferguson from Columbus. •Garnet Stewal"l-of Parkersburg. ' . Hospital news Veleraa11 Memorial Thursday admissions -Goldie Hendren, Pomeroy; Ethei Rife, Pomeroy; · Catherine Norris, Pomeroy; · Blythe Theiss, Racine; Martha Burns, Middleport; Russell Collums, Pomeroy; Carol Rhodes. Racine. Thursday discharges - None. Plan revival Hobson Christian Union · Church will be In revival from Monday through Saturday, May 6, with Rev. 'Norman Taylor. Services start at 7 p.m. nightly. The pastor Is Rev. TTheron Durham. ' ! Dally stock prices (As of 10:80 a.m.) . Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............ :26')4 AT&T .................................34')1 Ashland Oil ........................ 42'% Bob Evans .......................... 15\4 Charmlng..Shoppes .... .......... 14'% City Holding Co ................... 18 Federal Mogul... ................. 50')1 Goodyear T&R .................... 50 Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion .................... 13% Lands' End ......................... 32\4 Limited Inc ........................30% Multimedia Inc .................... 99 Rax Restaurants ... ............... 2')1 Robbins & Myers ................ 16% Shoney's Inc ....... ................. 8% Wendy's Inti ................... .......6 Worthington Ind .................. 22 I . i ~~~-~~db~~~Td~ure we' re notleft i ··Good transportation ts·lmportant to all areas. I will continue 1 the work for Southeastern Ohio and work with committees on • Issues." Abel said concerning the : completion of US 3.~. '' ! Abel said she Intends to work ·: on programs for senior citizens 1and medicare, and the· environment. She said she also wants to work for the economically dlsad· : vantage people. : Abel, the wife of Richard Abel. • was a graduate of the Shade I Local School System In Athena and received her bachelor's degree In education and her , muter's degree In journalism 1 from Ohio University. . I She II a fanner junior high and : hlth school teacber In the Fe4:.eral Hockin& Scbool System In • Athens CoUIIty. ! Accol;'llln& to Marsh, tbe earll· l est Abel will take the oatb C!f ' otnce will be In a couple of weeki. l Abel said abe will wrap up aDd l complete ber du 11ft Ia the I otflce before she NCiaDs. ! ! o_oor • I . Proceeds from a yard 11leto be held at the Lucille Gilmore resltlenee, HllaDd Cb&pe1 Road, MODdiY, Tuelday and WedJiet. day will be etven to tbe U. S. and Mateo Million alid Ministry. Tbe llle will be held all tbree tlaya from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·-?>--·-.- . - · -- , - tmts Vol. 24 No. 12 ... By NANCY YOACHAM . Tlmes-S entiJiel Staff ' POMEROY- 1\s the effect so.! House Bill 592, regulating land· fills In Ohio. begin to be felt,loca! landfill operators and county officials have come to the reallza· lion that tlje expense of getting . rid of trash is going to molinl right alqng with the trash. ' Don Graves. of Mld·Amerlca Waste Systems, met this week with the Meigs County Commls· stoners to discuss the problems of FIIDAY, APII. 21, 1919 TUNA and NOODLES DIIIEI .........._............ 13.99 Delicious Tun• endRidl Egg Noocl•lntlwory8euct a.wd Wll:hMMNd ,._._ tOM and Hom...cltGrwy, YourCholaeot Hom ......t Col•t.w. M•IMI"onl Ill ... or lellld ...... Hot lutWid Aoll or HomemedeliKult. CHilD'S POinON .......:.......................................................... t1.99 SUNDAY, APIIL 30, 198.9 . . POll CHOP/DRESSING DINNEI-.,•• _........... 14.39 ~0• Julot Pork Chop1. Pr.,.ed FM~h In our Klttih.n, ll'.wd Wh:h Delldoul Homemade DrH•lng, M..tled htata- and Homemede ·Grt~Vy, Or..., ...., WHh 10% Dlocountto All Senior Cltlzono With Buckeye or Moum.ln- C•dol . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 TO 8 Starting Sunday, April 20 Will Wilt CloH At 8:30 . . the rising costs of landfill opera· lions and to pledge to the commlssloners the lull coopera· lion of his company in working with Meigs County. As Graves pointed "out to the commission, "I 'm not sure the general public realizes the total impact down the road· of this law." The commissioners agreed with Graves and dlscus$ed at length the costs of bringing landfills Into compliance with ByDICKTHOMAS .Times-Sentinel staff GI\,LLIPOLIS - One hundred eighty school Issues will be on the ballot In Ohio's primary election on Tuesday May 2, according to State superln.t endent Franklin B. Walter. , One of those Issues Is In the GalUpolis City School District where voter& are being called on to approve a total of six-mills, Including one levy for 4.~ mills for live years for operations and ,anqther levy for 1.5 mills for five I -• , GM-206 GM-156 GM-191A GM-197 GM-140 GM-176 GM-145 6A YUR · 1988 .1989 . 1985 9 1988 1988 1988 . ELDERCARE NOW- Senlol'cliiHnl here will Join thou11111ds acr011a ,slate ta ·.,_.., ot' wearlnc pld rlbbotlllrom May HI In BUp"'rt of the Eldercare Opliollli funding packal!le now being "'e •• 1 .' ) ' CODIIIdered by Here from the ·le~ Velma' TQ!or, · Grice - Welch, Middleport and Opal Tyree, Pomeroy, mak~lapel rlbboiW te be worn by local seniOr citizens. years for permanent improvements. Voters In the City of Gallipolis are being as ked to select six . ~ andldates, from a field of nine, three of whom will be elected In November to four-year terms on the Ga!Upolis City Commission. Candidates for City Commls· slon at Tuesday's non-partisan primary are Evelyn Young Brady, William R. Brown, Robert L. Cornwell, Lloyd E . Danner. Incumbent; Richard MacKenzie, Fran 0. McEwen, . Richard A. Moore. Carol P. O'Rourk e . and Celes tine Skinner, The State Superintendent says the nu.m ber of school money requests on the ballot this prim· ary Is the second largest in 10 years. "Clearly. Ohio schools are crying out for help. Public support at the polls Tuesday Is crucial," said Walter. The Gallipolis City Board of Education voted Jan. 28, 1989, to (See CITY, page A3) Paving of·· us 35 to ·r esume Monday GALLIPOLIS - Work will up $929,651 of the $4.8 million through May with completion of resume on thefour·laneresurfac· project. the restoration of the second half lng of US 35 In Gallla County for ~urrently. half of the brlilge ,of the bridge over State Route 7. the 1989 construction season on s11rface over Stale Route 7 has.Upon completion of the paving Monday according to Mike Lang, been restored with a special phase, more than 23,000 feet of . .k .Issue. This Is why our organJZaConstruction Engineer, District · concrete surface. Surface res to- guardrail will be replaced along 10, Ohio Department of High· ration Is required because of the the highway, according to Lang. tlon Is participating In the Gold Ribbon Ca mpalgn," said Cindy traffic 'loads and normal snow ' The rough surface of US 35 ways (000T) . Farson, director of the Area Work began In May 1988, and and Ice surface treatment over will be laminated with paving of Agency on Aging at Buckeye suspended In November 1988, the years. HeaiLy trucks make UP, asphalt during May", Lang. "We Hills-Hocking Valley Regional with completion set for July 31, more than 20percentoftheUS35 advise drivers to follow the 1989. traffic volume, according to a 45-mlle per hour speed limit Developjent District. •'The lack of long term care Contractor for the $4,883.~18 1988 siatewlde traffic survey. when traveling through the conproject ts ,the Shelley Company, . Weather permitting, mainline s.truction area, especially on options for rural elders Is currently problern but will reach a · Thornville, Ohio. The project asphalt paving will begin Mon· bridge approaches which have a which Includes bridge deck re· day May l. Paving cre.ws will one-and-a-quarter-Inch rise In critical stage In 10 years. The pairs, concrete pavement joint place approxlmatelyJO,OOO tons 1he pavement Traffic control legislature needs to act now," repair, three-Inch asphalt over· of asphalt, which will require devices also have been Installed she continued. El'dercare Is a package of . lay and guard rail replacement. most work days In May and June. which guide drivers along the programs aimed at giving Repair of 13 bridge structures In Bridge work will continue work zones." Ohioans the choice of remaining the five- mile project length made~:-:::::::-'"--~:-;-:;;--::7':""":"::"-:':=-::...,..,=:=:=:::=-:=:::--:::=J (See OHIOANS, pqe A7) Ohioans ·raUy to suppori·, program POMEROY - Meigs ·County ~nlor Citizens will be joining MODEL Cadillat Sedan DeVille Chev. Cadillac Cavalier Z-24 'Lincoln Continental Olds Cutlass Chev. 4 Dr. Olds Delta 88 Chev•.4 Door Corsica with thousands of older Ohioans and theh)famllles In a show of support for Eldercare program• by flying gold ribbons. May 1·16. Beginning tomorrow Ohioans ' of all generations stateWide will · tie gold ribbons on their car radio antennas, and wear them on their · lapels, · to show that "We Wan.t • Eldercare. •· Their goal will be to ·, strongly encourage their state legislators to support the budget's Eldercare package. . The Coalition for Eldercar~· Options Is coordinating the Gol~ 1983 1987 1984 1985 1983_ Ribbon Campaign, .which will extend through May 16, Ohio Senior Citizens Day. The coall· tlon organized the very success· ful "Eldercare Now" rally In the statehourse rotunda on Feb. 9. Coalltloh spokesperson Kathy Teft:l(eJ.ler pointed out that sup· port for Eldercare has always been there, and It's visible support has grown tremendously . as the General Assembly dellber· ares over the next budget. "We know ssenlor citizens and their families In Southeastern Oho believe the development of home ·care services Is a priority a \ PAST VFW POST COMMANDERS- RoiiOI'ed at Friday allllt'l Loyalty Dlnaer were thelle Past Commanden of Gallla County Post 4464, Velel'lllll of Forelp Wlll'll, frot1ty from le~ are Tom Thornton,· George Woodyard. John Mayes, George Lemley, and SIIU J. Hamilton; Second Row, Robert Barcus, Don Hemaworth, ·uoward INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION - Students at Rio GrUHie Elementary received a bands-on education Friday dunac lnlerl)lllonal Art Featt· val. Seven lllterllallonal atudenls from the Ohio Valley I!!lernailonal Council, Ohio UnlversHy, Athens, cune to lbe ~hool to leach lbe students ' • All payments figured with 10% , Cash Down or .Tr~de Equity off Sale ~rice. Must add for taxes and fees. All payments fixed rate fi· na~c1ng. Rates may vary according to model year. . •' Jim Cobb POMEROY - In an effolt to find affordable solutions to the wastewater problems In Pome· roy, the village earUer this month subrmtted to the district representatlve on the Small Governments Board · for State Issue II, an appUcatlon for a grant In the amount of$2,972,700. 1f thl! grant application should be approved, the vlflaee would use the money to fund treatment plant lmpr!)Vt!ment• and san!• tary sewers In "unaewered areas 1 and 2" as outlined In tbe · CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CI\DI~LAC-GEO INC. I '.' ·~ - - - - -; --. _POMEROY, OHIO 614.·992-6614 . • -·-- ...__ __.,._ about tile 1peclal arts ol tllelr co•tey, Including lie-dying and mualc frem ~rk:a, blllk from the PhWppllle blllllda, and ealHIJ'apllyll'lllll China. Here. Sakae Saito and Muae Yamapchl, from Japan, show studenlll how to turn a pelee of paper Into a atatue- oncunl. (Tlm...Sentlnel pbote) Pomeroy applies for Issue 2 funds . MAINSTIDT Wauch, Dovel Myers, Waraer Railey, aad Robert Woods; back row, Frank Belville, John Jackson, Dale Coder and Frani<Ramllton. Coder, a former emplOyee of the GalnpoUs Dally Tribune, was lhe • first Commander of VFW Post 4464 In 1943. ( Tlmes:Bentlnel photo) Levies slated for ·Meigs .ballot 1 ' been approved by the Ohio Environment a l Protection Agency , Graves expects the Gallla facili ty will last a t least another, 10 years and probably much longer . Many Meigs County trash haulers currently use the Gallla County site, the commissioners said. The J ackson County site has only about two yeats l~n which to operate "with no chance of (See EXPENSES, page A6) 1985 1983 OZZY 1124A GM-47 1009A GM201 - • City commiss_ion, school issue on Gallipolis ballot Tue8day .. PRICES. P.AYMENTS TAGGED IN VEHICLES • A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .• H.B. 592 which went Into efflce in trash picked up and hauled away four landfills, three of which, June 1988. Such expenses will on a regular basis will increse VInton. Gallla and JacksonCouneventually be passed on to the from thecurrentaverageof$6.50 ties, are either owned or oper· customer, which means that .- and $7 a month, to $20 a month. ated by Mid-Amer ica Waste local residents will have to pay a When 592went Into effect. each Sys tems. lot more to have trash hauled county In the state. was required The Gallla County landfill Is away because trash haulers will to form either a countt·wldesolld owned by the commissioners, but have to pay a lot more to dump at waste district or join with other Mid-America has an operating tandfltls. counties to form a district. Meigs agreement. The company has Although It will probaQly be County is In a district which requested a longterm operating about live years before H.B. 592 .Includes Vinton, Hocking, Jack· agreement- five to 10 yearsIs fully operational, Graves and son. Gallla and Athens Counties. but the longterm agreement has the commissioners predict that Presently, within this six· · not yet l)een signed, Graves said. the cost to the Individual to have county solid waste district are Since the Gallla County site has · •• 13 SectKms, 86 .P age• Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April 30, 1989 Copyrigi.W 1919 Expen$e of trash removal to nse: operatdr. tHIS WEEKiS SPECIALS . HOMDIIU Partly cloudy. High In mid 70s. • • To Fit Your-,Budget•• ~ . L In Our Town: Boating activities increase... Page 8-8 Jim Cobb Has The aJment # ·Along the River ......... B1·8 Buslness ........ , ............. E-1 Comics· ................... Insert Classlfleds ...... .. ......... 00· 7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Edllorlai ..... ................ A-2 Sports .................. , .... Cl-8 • .. The Alzbelmers Disease Support Group will meet Tuesday, 3 p.m., at Overbrook Center. The meetlne Is open to patients, familieS and the public. Proceeds for needy Juanita Humphreys, ~me­ roy, was the winner of SundaY's mystery farm contest. She correctly Identified the farm as that of Gay Johnson In Carpenter. The Ganlen club 1o meet contest Is a feature oft~ Meigs . Middleport Garden Club will SoU and Water ConserJ<allon meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Dlstrlct. ·The winner will receive home of Mrs. G.E. S!:haekel. a $5 check from the Ohio Valley Mrs. Schaekel and Mrs. Paul Publishing Co. Nease will be,hostesses. Peid for by the Can <late. John Btaettnar. 325 Wright St., Pomeroy, Ohio; 992·2855 Group to meet ' I Name f.lOrJiesl winner . Page B-1 POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCil • Continued from page1 committment to the area," Abel , said. : " I think I have a good working ~ knowledge of the area and I • Intend to bring that to the state : house and be an active and vocal ; representative." ' Abel said she plans to focus on education and continue to del velop economic development. : ·'I think it Is important that we : get fair financing for our educa· ! Inside Beat of the Bend: Teen dances loo successfui... Page 8-7 Republican Candidate For ! l "')" 50 cents Saturday's baseball Looking for ·a home... BLAETTNAR . Stocks EsteP, Middleport, $40, Craig S. · Baldwin, Blue Creek, W.,Va.,and LesUe J . Stapleton. Crown City •. all $SO on charges of running a slop sign; Dennis W. Atkins,. Middleport, $50, passing on the• wroilg side of the street; Penny Smith, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly conduct. Fined In the court were Wll· !lamP. Davis, Mason, W. Va. ,$10 and costs, . expired tags; Sally Moore, Pomeroy, $25 and costs .. disorderly mar~ner; Rita Rous~ . Pomeroy, $25 and costs, and ~0 days probation. disorderly lnjlnner; Teresa Wal~r. Pomfroy, $25 and costs, , .10 days probation, disorderly manner; and Robbie Clonch, $100 Jlnd costs, five days In jail, assault. Four forfeited bonds on DWI charges In the court of Middle: port ..,.ayor Fred Hottman this week. Forfeiting $450 bonds were William C. Hammon, Bidwell; Ricky L. Yost, Rutland; .Terry L. Hutton, Rutland; and Lowell Neimeyer, Vinton. Others forfeiting bonds In the court were Judith K. Moore, Gallipolis, · $46, Diana L. Price, GaiUpolls, $4P, and James J. McElfresh, Parkersburg, $41, all .on speeding charges; Ro1er Muahroom1. Your Choice of • Hot BalttMM Rol or Hom.n... l .ttautt. Coff.., R• . ,.. , orO.c.tfein~.lioth F,..hty lftW~ (A SmiiiSofl Drink orHotTe•M-v Be lublltltuttdl. . .. \ .John .' Voinovich ... lAbel... new of a National Honor Society activity fund and approved the proposed budget and appropria· lion for the fund. -Entered Into an a~reement with Ohio University dealing with the placemefll of Ohio University students for their student field experiences . -Set Wednesday, May 31, 7: 30 p.m., ln the highschool cafeteria, as the date, time and place ofthe next regular board meeting. -The board also met In an execu live session on personnel matters. In atte.n dance at Wednesday's meeting were Jim Smith, board president; Kathy Manlcke, vicepresident, and members, Susie Heines, Ray Karr and I.O. McCoy. • Sunday ...;,___Middleport Court-- continued from page 1 Your Vote & Support Appreciated --Area deaths-• Friday, April28. 1989 ... ' • village's municipal compllari'ce plan, according to a letter from Mayor Richard Seyler to Joann Montgomery, of the southeast district of the Ohio Envlronmental Protectlo'n Aeency, Logan. Pomeroy has been ordered bY OEPA to bring the vllJaee's lleWaee disposal system .Into compliance with state and fed· eral re~tlons, but as yet, lack of money ha, made compliance vlrtullly lmpoaalble. The erant propeul which the village has submitted for State .. I• Issue II fundlq calls for an additional $330,300 that Pomeroy would have to contribute, brlna· Ina the total funding package to over $3.3 mUUon. The grant proJIOIIll was prepared bY John Anderson, vlllllpadmlnlatrator. ''We don't know for aure at thlll time ju1t when the State of Ohio will take action on applications, but we teet that now that a State Issue II director hu been appointed, the approval procl!lll will beeln by mid-summer," the letter to Montaon;tery read. By CHARlENE HOEFLICH Tbn...Seallael &all POMEROY - Meigs County voters will go to the polls In 17 precincts Tuesday to vote on school, cemetery and fire levies In special elections, and regular . Republican primaries In Middleport and Pomeroy. , Voters of all precincts In the Meigs Local School District will be voting on a new 5.0 mllllevy for five years for curreat expeiiJeS. That will be the only lasue to be voted on In Bedford, West Cheater, Rutland Vlllaee. Eut Rutland, West Rutland, Salem, Bradbury, Laurel aur. and Roell: Sprlllp precincts. · Pusaae requires a majority affirmative. In Pomeroy Vllla1e, voters w!ll cut their ballota llOt only on the 5.0 school levy, but on a aew five year 1.0 mUI fire protection levy where a Gil percent majority vote is required for passage. Scipio Township voters will vote on the new 5.0 school levy and also a new five year 12 mill levy for cemeteries. In the Republican Primary In Pomeroy. lour ynlaee council candidates will be selected trom the six who have flied. They are BettyA. BaronlckandWIIUamA. Youq, Incumbents, John W. Blaeltnar, Mary R. Powll, Steve Price, and Thomu J. Werry. The fo11r nominated lD the primary will be tJPPOsed In the falla-al etecttoa by Larry J. Wehrung, Democrat, Incumbent .. In MldlllllpOI't wbel'i tlllrt .... at.o four IUta on vlllaee council to be ftlled In the fall, the . £andklates are Paul Gerard and Dewey Hormn, Incumbents, and Robert Pooler, wltb Bob Gil· more,alloan lncumbftt, belnaa valid wrtte-ln. In the fall, the RepubllciDI will be oppoeecl by the only Democrat candldaie whose petition was validated by tbe county board of elections, E.F. Glass. Also to be filled In Middleport Is one seal on the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs. Candidates are Robert W. Duckworth and Bruce Fisher with the winner to lUI the seat since there will be lno conlest In the fall. Several volin& locations have changed, according to the board of elections. Jane Frymyer, director, reports tlrat Werot Ches· 111r Is oaly votlaJ thta lime lllcall• ot tilt M1111 .LIIIII School Dlatrlct levy. The locauoa for votlne In thla election only will be the Rock Sprlap Unhed Metbodlst Church. In the faU election, volin a will be held In the reeular location, the Cllester Elementary School. � 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 04. April 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 April 28, 1989 coleman hoffman