https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f73bc9f3a1753e311cb43c26c2c6e7b.pdf 048880d49928939e34249e3e1b5a536c PDF Text Text Thursday. March 24, 1988' 18-The Meigs property transfers------------~Compiled by Emmo1ne BoiRet. Coo1o Melp County Recorder \ I Randy E. Green, Laura M. Green to Charles W. Roberts, Diane K. Roberts, 5.00 acre, Sutton. Paul E . Haptonstall, dec.• Lennie E. Haptonstall, affidavit, Middleport vUlage. Lennie E. Haptonstall to Len· nle E. Haptonstall, William R. Haptonstall, lots, Mldd.leport vJUage. Alvin S. Reed, dec., by exec, to Gary Reed, parcels, Olive. Alvin S. Reed, dec .. by exec. to Gary Reed, Dohrman Reed· parcels, Olive. Alvin S. Reed; dec., to Gary Reed, Certificate of Transfer, Olive. Carla Leonora Brooks. Clark E. Davis, Rodney William Brooks, Carol J. Brooks, Leo· nard K. Brooks, Lucretia Brooks, to Rodney William Brooks, par· eel, Columbia. Carl~;~ Leonora Brooks, Clark E. Davis, Rodney William Brooks, Carol J. ~rooks, Leonard K. Brooks, Lucretia Brooks, to Rodney William Brooks, · 40.2062 A., Columbia. Carla Leonora Brooks, Clark E. Davis, Rodney William Brooks, Carol J. Brooks, Leonard K. Brooks, Lucretia Brooks to Carla Leonora Srcvko, partial, Columbia . Esther Ward to James T. Ward. 2 acre, Chester. Kethel V. Hatfield, fka Kethel V. Dingus, T.e d Hatfield Jr. to KeMeth H. Wheeler, Cynthia M. Wheeler, lot 17. Salem. Neacll E- Carsey, dec. to Jack . W. Carsey , affidavit, Pomeroy/ Middleport. Donald Metheney, Shirley Metheney to Terry L. Metheney. Mary E. Metheney, 7. 76861 acre, ·Salem. Paul R. Lash, Christine M. Lash to Albert Dettwlller, Kim· berly Dettwlller, 127 A., Bedford. Man Wayne Sheppard, Julia E . . Sheppard, DorothyM. Sheppard, by atty·in-fact, to John T. Nor·. thup, VIcki J. Northup, 5.00 acre, Sutton. Diamond Savings & Loan Co. to Harry S. Yarbrough, Lots5and6, Clair-Mar. Sub., Rutland. Robert Imbodeq, Ruth Im· bodeQ to Robert Imboden, Ruth Imboden, .76 acre. Rutland. Evelyn M. Grueser, dec. by exec. to Charles W. a<>yles. Linda L. Boyles, parcel, Middleport village. Lillie M. Adams, ~o Charles E. Rhodes, Linda L. Rhodes, 2 acres, Olive. Charles H. Theiss, dec. to Bonnie F . Theiss, affidavit, · Sutton. mon type or arthritis, exercise principles, and practice stress mana,gement, relaxa lion techniques, medication effects, problem solving, dealing with depression, nutrition, evaluation of non-traditional treatments, self· help aids and more. Pre-registration is required for enrollment by calling the Meigs County Health Department by Aprll1, 992-6626. ?~~ PtiOne 4415·4524 Vo!.3S. No.226 Easter. Par·IIade Values •• DRESS. SALE Beautiful dreeses for Easter in Size 6 to 24 mos .• 2 to 14. REG. sa.oo to ss2.oo Stle Pti~ed . . ' \ . $6 79 TO $4419 $,ul•ll MEN'S and YOUNG ·MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Entire Mlactlon sale priced. Sizes S, M, L, XL, plu1 big liz81 and una. Western shirts includl!fl, Reg. Priced 110.95 to 124.95 Ssle $930 to $2120 $AlE PRICE$ "BOYS' SHIRTS Long and short sleeve styles in knits, oxford cloths, solid color poly cotton blends. SIZES 8 through 20 •7.95 SHIRTS ......... '6.76 '9.95 SHIRTS ......... '8.46 '12.95 SHIRTS ..... '11.01 '14.95 SHIRTS ..... '12,71 ' . FLORIST Maigo County's Oldnt Flo•lot 352 E. Main St. Pan.ay, Oh. PH. 992-21144 "Often Imitated -Never Duplicated" MEN'S SHORTS Sizes S, M, L. XL and big sizes. too. You'll like this season's new looks. Big selection of ltyles and colors. '11.96 SHORTS .... '10.16 0 14.96 SHORTS .... '12.71 016.95 SHORTS .... '14.41 '18.96 SHORTS .... '16.11 ~PRE- TEEN SPORTSWE.AR Spring is here! Dresses, ekirts, blouses and shorts by Young Generation and Picture Me. Pre-Teen Sius 11/1 ta 14/1 , SALE REG. 526.00 to 167.00 $21 SI TO $55 SS \ LlnLE BOY,$' OUTFITS Suits, shortalls and ,play sets by Baby Togs and Bbster Brown. ' Sizes 6 to 24 mos.~ 2 to 7. Reg. '8.00 · . , OUTFITS ................. Sal" '6.39 \ OUTFITS ....... ......... . Sale '9 .69 REG. '19.00 OUTFITS .......... .. .. Sale $1 !i. REG. '26.00 OUTFITS ............... Sale '20. RUSS \ SPORTSWEAR SALE Pants, sweaters, blouses, skirts and ·jackets. Beautiful spring 'colors in Sizes 6 to 18. · Ssl• p,ie•d $2208 TO S4928 Spring Sale . . . E11i11 $1/e/ MEN'S NECKTIES PHONE LINE A beautiful Hlectlon of regu.. r and clip-on FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE tl•. ~lld1 and neat Jllttel'nl. BOYS SHORTS Our new selection for spring and aummerwear. All the new looks In solids and colora. Sizes s. M. Land XL•. '8.96 SHORTS .... '7.80 _'10:96 SHORTS .. 1 9.30 '1 1 .96 SHORTS ... 110,'15 '14.96 SHORTS ... •t2.70 g,,. Now/ 992-2188 '8.50 TIES ....... '6.80 '9.50 TIES ....... '7.10 '12.10 TIES ... '10.00 '13.110 Tl ES ... •1 0.80 '•ak• This number has been add1d to It HJior for you to contCiCt us. We apolot~izo for .••Y inconvenience you may have ·experienced In the past. RACINE-For tile first time In modern history. the VIllage of Racine has a full-time pollee officer In th41 prese11ce of newly named Village Marshal, Keith Harter. Before coming to Racine, Harter was an auxiliary pollee officer at Wellston for over two years, .then moved on to part time duty in Laurelville, a small town compantble to the size of Racine. For many years, Racine was well-served by the late VIllage Marshall, Alfred 'Putt' Lyons, who gave more than adequate p~otection to village · citizens on a. part time basis. ' Lyons, a Racine official, served the town for. \ many years. while volunteering his own vehicle as a cruiser. Because of the lnavallablllty of money to finance a fuiJ.tlmeofflcer, Lyons was part time .. ibis fact was also coupled with the fact that Lyons held a regular full lime job commitment until his retirement. Interim officers In recent years were Charles Spain, Jack Wolfe, and Joseph Kirby. • 'By ordinance and local policy as set forth by the Ohio Revised Code, Harter Is on a six month probationary period before either being accepted or dismissed as permanent Chief of Police. Harter commented,' 'I am glad to be living· In the village of Racine. It's a !)Ice town with a lot of potential. I really enjoy serving the people and was really amazed by the way everyone supports the basketball team and the kids In general." Harter continued, ·'Since I began my duties In · January as- VIllage Marshal, I have ,had an oppprtunity to meet and become acquainted with the · town's people, and I appreciate their support." _ SOme folks were apprehensive and somewhat te11tat1ve at first bill now the tenslori has eased. ''I've been able 10 meet many PeoPle Ill town noweiMilW. Uvtetlll!l Reelne.lt baa been a great · area for my tamlly," IBid Harter, who Is married and has three elllldren. Admittedly Harter says everything. has not been 'Rosey' , as people often resist the presence of change, but feels the town has 'quieted down' a lot, and that citizens have become more 'conscientious' of their driving habits. Harter Indicated that he had given numerous warnlngs,mostly for speed.and· was careful not to Eagles lodge honored for youth work ''SALE/ · Reg. $12.00 . Don't forget Eacter Is. Su•~•f• April S, 1988 It was awards galore for Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy, in recognition for the lodge's strong financial support to youth work In Meigs County. On, hand to present the awards, which Included one from Ohio Governor Richard Celeste. were officials of the Ohio Department oi Youth Services, representatives from the Meigs County Juvenile Court and Meigs High School. The Govenor's Award was presented to the lodge by Ralph Starkey, a member of the Ohio Department of Youth Services executive staff, and was pres· ented for .th(! lodge's support to the community and youth pro· grams. Present also for the presentation were Robert Trowbridge of the regional office of the · Ohio Department of Youth Servl· ces In Athens, and Ron Blrt, OhiO Department for Youth Services field counselor In Meigs County. Tl}e Eagles were presented a~t award '. from Geno Nalaluccl· Perslchette, dlr~tor of the Ohio Department of Youth Services. Attending the ceremonies from Meigs High School were Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor, Shannon Slavin and Wendy Fry to present the lodge with an award from the school in appreciation for providIng funds to help with youth programs such as the Mei&s County Fellowship of Christian· Athletes and · the Meigs County· Teen Institute on Alcohol and 'Drug Abuse. Slavin spoke on the success of the Teen Institute and Fry .on the Christian Athletes program. MeJas Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buek . and Melp County Commissioner Richard Jones were there to present . sun another award - this one from the county - In apprecJat!on for the atrong (illalll!lal support showll by tilt .~ , lallw-helpiDI )'011. . . . . . . .tt. • Alao pre~e~~f fi'Om Ule JatJelllle court wen! carl R. Hysell, colinty ~CoJillllued on ~ .3) r' I . , 2 ·SectiOna. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Racine ·hires Marshal io full-time police·duty flo, On . Inil · GIRLS' en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 25. 1988 Copyrighted 198S ELBERFELDS •••• MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH HAS ADDED.THE FOLLOWING • 4 dr .. full size comfort equipped well with .... air. tilt. cruise;cassette, power door locks. , I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==:;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;:;==~;;;;~;;;;==;;==.. HOLZER CLINIC ,, at y CI)UNG SOON: "THE SEVENTH StGN• The .' • STOP IN OR CALL 99.2-2174 SAVE NOW/ 'i !: Showers Saturday, with fair weather Sunday and Monday. Highs 55 to 65 Saturday and liO to 60 Sunday . Department offers arthritis course A free arthritis self-help course will be offered at the Meigs County Health Department be· ginning on April 14. Norma . Torres. nursing director· of the Meigs County Health Department, announced today. Anyone with any type of arthritis, friends or relatives are eligible to attend. The classes will be held every Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department conference room through May 19. Leaders will be Norma Torres and Sue Tillis, both registered nurses. Although the cure for ar.thrltls is unknown, there are a variety of known treatments available to control arthritis, according to Ms. Torres. The course ls designed to give persons with arthritis and those who care for them. the knowledge and skills needed to take a more active part in their arthritis care. The classes will Include lnfor· matlon about disease process. deflnitioJ1 and anatomy of com· · 0987 1985 PONT.AC PARISIENNE chasse eight permanent contain· ers for placement In that village. Signs for placement at main highway entrances to Meigs County were rev]ewed. The board is asking the volunteer participation of all Meigs Coun· tlans, Individuals or groups, In helping clear the communities. highways and neighborhoods of unsightly, unnecessary Utter. Attending the meeting were Chairman David Koblentz, and board members, Sheila Curtis, Charles Barrett, Robert Bowen, Victor Brown, John Riebel, Roy MIUer, L. E. Officer Dan Leven· ston; Collection Supervisor Bernard Gilkey and Program Man· ager Kenny Wiggins . . For any lilformation on the program residents are to write Litter Control, P .O. Box 502, Pomeroy, 45769, or call 992·6360. To report litter ·violations or Illegal dumping residents are to call 992·3371. Number Pick4 Page 7 milk. Wednesday .. beefaronl ' hot rolls and butter, applesauce. milk. · Thursday.. roast turkey and gravy, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, Ice cream, milk. Friday--cooks' choice. Lunch menus tor the cafeterias of Meigs Local School District for the week of March 2~ are announced: Monday--chill and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, cheese wedge. milk. . Tuesday ..plzza. corn. fruit, Daily 800 Meigs Local lunch menus Meigs plans participation for Clean-Up-Ohio·Week Plans for Meigs County's participation In Clean-Up-Ohio Week were made when the Meigs County Advisory Board held Its regular meeting Tuesday at Its Pomeroy office. ·The event is scheduled for April 23 through Apr1130. A list of upc<)mlng county special events in conjunction wjth the week was compiled and the board is planning a tour of Illegal dumps already cleaned up and those scheduled for cleanup this year. A discussion was held pertain· ing to a set of by-laws to be adopted at the next meeting and a relvew of the new "covered load" bill recentiyly signed Into law was held. Possible locations for permanent Utter containers in various areas of the county were presented and officials of Middleport Vlllage were com· mended on their being awarded a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to pur· Salisbury. ' Barry Allen, Lois Allen to Cindy J . ALlen, lot 15, Lebanon. Veriln M. Butcher, Rose M. Butcher to Joseph D. Loftis, Cora A. l.oftis, sheriff's deed, Ohio Lottery Keeping in style Ill make the village a "speed trap'·. "Since some people thought I was too strict, and were critical of my trying to do a good job when I first came. but it's a good feeling to see people obey the speed limit now. Maybe this will save ~OJ!leone's life some day. My job's a lot easier now.'' Recently, Harter and deputies from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department solved a major crime at Eber's Gulf station, where two out-of-state suspects were later apprehended and later prosecuted. School offlclals and residents have also l)een pleased to report that less crimes and "horse· play" have taken place lately within the village. Many Incidents that have happened at night ovl!r a period of time, and would have otherwise gone on without the average resident having knowledge of this. have been curtailed. Racine Mayor Frank Cleland, who cited safety and protection as a prime concern. reported at a recent council meeting that over 75 percent of those arrested In Racine had similar violations or ' Three· Rio Grande College/Community College Lugenbeel of Clarksburg, flanked by Bob Fritz of' records elsewhere, some with outstanding student(! took advantage of Thursday's warm Coshocton and Debbie Turner of Londonderry. A ' warrants. temperatures to work on their tans and r;et a !IItle 90 per~ent chance of precipitation was forecast It was also noted at the lastcouncllmeetingthat studying done. checking class notes Is Brian for today, with a high of 65. frugal and cautious spending had put Racine In a position to finance a full-time officer on a limited salary. Fine mon~y will not, and does not fund the officer. As one councilman put II, "He (Marshal) gets pal<! the same whether he tickets violators or not. We would hope that It would not be necessary for tickets to be .Issued. but In an Imperfect world there Is not going to be perfection all of the time." • Shue as an elementary principal The existing substitute bus · A review or the pollee report Indicates that most By BOB ~OEfLICH on a two year contract beginning driver policy was amended to violators had excessively abused the law. Sentinel News Staff Harter coricluded,"l have been Impressed with An endorsement . supQ911ing with the 1988-89 school year on require that future applicants this community, and Impressed with the cooperathe 12.4 mill opefattftg levy the existing salary schedule for bear-the cost of the $25 application ·ot the county's sheriff's dept, as I enjoy iac!ng voters of the district at the elementary principals and hired tion fee. The board revised a Worklnr with them. " . . May 3 election .was received · Rebecca Jane Wood, Robroy county-wide textbook adoption "I also j!njoyed being ~hie w support the · when the Easiern Local School Walters, Gregory- Spees, Marie · schedule as required for all Southern basketball team and would like to District Board of Education met Mulford and Cindy Allen as districts regardless of whether a congratulate them on their success ." in regular session Thursday substltut.e teachers for the re· district, because of financial · Indicating he would r always ·:Serve ~nd . evening. mainder of the current sc,hool difficulties, can afford to purProtect". the marshal says he welcomes any calls The endorsement io the board year. chase textbooks. at the police number, 949-3089. The resignation of Keith Weber The amounts and rates as came from the E~stern Local Harter came in mid-January after interviewing .Chapter of . non -ce rtified was accepted since he has determined by the budget com· with the mayor with consent and approval of employees. . accepted other employment as of mission were approved and the village council. The board reemployed Donald March 28 and Glenn Easterling board authorized the necessary was employed as a substitute tax levle~ and certifying Items to custodian and substitute mainte· the county auditor. Several apnance person for the current propriation modifications and . sc boo! year. budget revisions were approved. The calendar for the next The board met In executive · school year was adopted with session to discu ss several personschool to stari on Aug. 22 and end nel matters . The next regular meeting will on May 26. 1989. The board reviewed proposed be at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aprll SVAC rules governing basketball 28. Board members present were game behavior and discussed a Jim Smith, Kathy Manlcke, copy of the draft recently formu · Susie Heines. Ray Karr and I. 0 . lated by the league principals. McCoy. Operating levy endorsement received by. Eastern Board 75 years ago today... SCHOoL PRESENTATiON- Representatives of Melp IBih Sehool youth p~r;rams were on. haad lo preseallhl& plaque from lhe hlr;h acboollo lhe Fraternal Order of Ear;Jea. Fram the Jell are , WendJ Fry, represealfq the Chrfallu .Athletes '; ' Fellowship; Shannon Siavln, the Teen Institute on Drug and Alcohol Abuae; l'frs. Jeannie Taylor, advisor for the inslftute proiJI'am; Bernard Neulzllng, Eap;Ies conductor, and Jeff Morris, lod1e premdeat. ' . ,.., ' ..... et n1lderablt IIIPPIII't of By NANCY YOACHAM Other students were a !so Sentinel News Staff knocked unconcious . Even Most people will agree that Roush lost conclousness for a· daily life In a smail community time. usually revolves, at least to some When Roush came to. he degree. around · church and carried the most seriously inschool. So Imagine the commun- jured from the building and Ity chaos that occurred seventy- began trying to restore order five years ago today, March 25, among the frighten('<! and coil· · 1913, when lightning struck the fused children. one-room Carmel School in SutA fire had started in the rubble ton Township, five miles north of of one corner oi the buildlrig but Racine, nearly destroying the was put out as quickly as possible. · building and Injuring many of the students who were Inside. According to Roush's account, The teacher at Carmel in 1913 the lightning first struck the was Lester RousH, late( to school's flagpole before bouncing become Dr. Lester Roush. off like arm s In three different · According to a written account directions. of the incident by the Ia te Dr. One stroke of the lightniog : Roush, the approach of st9rm caused a hole In the side of the ,. clouds bad been noticed that day building ".large enough for an · as ihe noon recess was ending, automobile to · enter." aqd but not regarded as a reason for · .' 'heavy window weights were concern. At about 1:30 p.m .. ·thrust from their hanging 100 feet : students were either at the or more from the building. " A stroke to th<' front of the blackboard or in iheir seats building "was of sufficient studying when a flash of light crossed ·the ' room, frightening · strength to throw the entire some pupils and amusing others. building out of plumb." The third not so destructive. Roush recalled one girl whls· ! perlng to another girl in front her The first helpers on the·scene to •get ready to jump, It's going to were the rural mall carrier. ' thunder.' Emmett Jewett, and Roush's , This first flash. of light, Roush father, Ephraim E . Roush. soon said, •'was followed In seconds by foUowed by other neighbors. Dr. a devastating crash that so badly John Philson, summoned from Racine, "came with all the speeil ' destroyed the school rpom that no more classes \vere held ihat his travel mare could make," · spring." according to Roush. ; Several studj!nts sustained In· As people began to calin down, ' juries from broken boards and they realized thai the Injuries ; splinters and pieces of glas·s and the destruction could have which were hurled across the been worse - someone coulll ; room. One student, Ralph MeNa· have been killed. mee, wu kllocked UIICOIICious as In the minds of ~. -an open ; he was actually thrown from bls Bible 011 ihe teacber'a delk · seat by the force of the shock and accounted for a t-.aer trapidy then covered with falling aiding. (Continued on paae 31 �-- \ ent Com~ , ) , -' /; ' . - \ Friday, March 25, 1988 j -. Page-2-The Deily Saatinal Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - ~ Friday, March 215, 1988 1 · ' , lllCourtstreet DEOTED · Pomeroy, Ohio ' \ " 1 . (. / / • r At/ ·vestigatqrs. Higgin tham said ~ he had1been warned _!)Iii NRC ' f , WASHINGTON -The actions Miller had offered to represe~t the t~vestigatiqn. One of t~e two, 'Of an attorney for an Alabama tht)rn - and one of t'hose two R.E! Sleeman reared reprisals, utility company have raised workers said helearedfor htsjob accordln~g l Burch's ' memo. investi~ators "were · a myst e- l ~V \· . questions about the govern- II' he talked privately with the "~!though S man w;; candid; • rlmis group and tpat they mlsre· / ment's <!bllity to Investigate NRC. · / cordial an responsiVI' i .. he presepted, twiste!l arid distorted / ROBERT L. WINGE'rl' , ,./ wrongdol'ng at nuclear1 power . The memo was written by NRC )ildtcated t at his feau' of talk~n· the s~atement's o(lnterviewces," Publlsber ·• plants·. · investigator Robert H. Burch In with the 1 (Oifice 9f Investl . acc,ording (o Burch's memo. ~ \ AtissueiswhethetthcNuciear June 1986 after he tried ' to / tionl a~y !rom tht, Farley te The llilrd wo/.ker, T.M. Burrj ~ fAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Regulatory Commission, which interview .-(he three wortsl'rs. and --without ajtorney tylller r~fus.ed to say,why he wanted the Assistant Publlsber/Conlroller · General Managl!r ' policl's the power plants , has the Burch refused to tal~_ to 'JIS, but ~present way llased upon hi~ , utility 's at~orney )O rep"l~ent . . . \ drlght to inte rview plant workers sources at the NRC tell us that current enrj'iloyment by Farley~lm . ', - . AMEMBERofTh~ United Press Internatiqnai. In hind Dally Press \ urmg an 1nvestigation without . the investlgatlon at th ~ Far ley Nuclear Plant~and the potential . · 'J.v became morr apparent Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. , having the cqmpany attorne~ plant remains st,Yicd . becjl,ilse 'for reprisal, inciydlng loss of jo - . that Alabama Power __J:o~ . looking over their sho\llders. the NRC is battling the Alabama should he fall to follow ·the lhrough i!Y'Corpor ~general LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should lie less than 300 words -Three workers at the Far'ley • Power Co. over ho"' to interview dfrections and inslrJlcliolis giVen couns!el-(MIIlftrl ~.as attempting tong. AU letters are subJect toedttlngand must bestgriectwtthname, addre,.and \ nudear power plant in Dothan, its workers. to him by attorney "Miller and to, orchesfrate.--tlie lnvestl•atlon telephone number. No unsigned leu en wUl be published. Letters should be in ,.... tt 8Q011 taste, addressing Issues. not personalities. -'. Ala., have refused to tal k to an Burch was investigating the (plant manager) John D. 'Jack' _.... Ajy contrglllng the conditions of \ NRC investigator unless the Farley plant for alleged falsifica - Woodard." .-lntervJews and the Investigative 11ttorney for the plant's owner, tion of documents. The second worker, J.P. Hig, process at the ~e. "' Burch the Alabama Power Co., James - When pressed by Burch, two of gtnbotham, said I he attorney or concluded. H.'~lller Ill , is present , accord· the workers said attot'ney Miller the . plant manager has "rnaThe Farley investigation has ing 'If a draft NRC memo that has offered to represent them in ligned and criticized" NRC Inraised a dilemma for the NRC . ~ From the NRC's viewpoint / the presence or the plant's attorney ~ ~ ~ could chill the flow of in forma· lion in interviews with workf!rs. By JOSEPH MJANOWANY , \.,. On th.e other hand-, workers have I UPI Political Writer "-, · a right to bring In an attorney o! ~ their own choosing: Rep. Richard Gephardt, his Democratic pre~identiai campaign up Miller told usjhat his "clients" against the wall, Insisted today he Is In the race to stay and will win the want to cooperate with the NRC, nomination following a "Michigan miracle." but he refused to Identity who he All five major Democrats seeking the party~s nomination ~lanne<;J a considered his clients to be. . \ • late blitz today thrpugh Michigan, where voters will meet In local . Whoever ljis client.s are, Miller ~ caucuses Saturday to choose their favorites and to begin to select 138 said that he shoUld. accompany delegates to July's national convention in Atlanta. them to any interviews with the Much of the attention, however, is on Gephardt, )l'ho seized the ~RC investigators. Democratic lead after winning the Iowa caucuses Feb. 8 only to According to the memo, B_urch .1, struggle since then. After a dismal showing in the Super Tuesday told Miller that he thought there votes March 8, the Missouri congressman targeted Michigan as a was a potential for conflict of do-or-die battleground and ·conventional wisdom quickly held that he Interest if Miller represented would have to do very well -there or drop out. both the workers and the man- ' With statewide polis showing him a distant third · behind agement. "Miller categorically Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and civil rights leader Jesse I and very vehemently denied any Jackson, Gephardt is finding it dif!icult to avoid a wave of speculation potential conflict of Interest and that his campaign is near Its end. 1 stated unequivocally . and em· The latest talk was fueled In part by the fact that Gephardt must file phatlcally that he would represb;-,: Tuesday alternoon if he wants to run for re-election to his House . ent all Farley Nuclear Plant seat. and major Democrats seeking to succeed him have been called employees who were Interviewed . · to.a m~ting Saturday with Anthony Ribaudo, the Democratic leader by OI during this Investigative· •. of·the Missouri Hou5e. · matter," Burch wrote. But Gephardt said on the CBS ' 'This Morning'' program today. ''We . Burch concluded that the utili· re)llly only had one bad day In this race and that was Super Tuesday. ty's attempt to control the wl\en I wasn't able to get my message out in 20 states on one day . investigation ran '<counter to the ~-' But every other place where I've been able to get my message out, spirit of federal regulations that I !Vin. 'So, I think we' re going to turn this race back around here in give the NRC the right ·to Mi.chigan. It's going to be the Michigan miracle and we 're goig to get question nuclear power plant back in the midd)e ·of this thing and I'm going to go ahead and win." workers in ,Private. ~peaking !rom Ypsilanti. Mich .. Gephardt repeated what he told a news conference in Detroit Thursday: "We're getting a tremendous enthusiastic reaction from the people" in Michigan. ;Asked If he would file for re-election to the House, Gephardt said, "No decision on that at alL I'm running for presi(lent." ' ln Washington, spokesman Mark Johnson acknowledged the lt 'is, of course, far too early to lively end any Democratic. im· Gov. Thomas Kean qf New. .thedeliartureofthe · f be predicting a Republican vic· pulse to ra(se the "wimp" issue. / Jersey or !ormer Gov. Richard Sijturday vote is key, saying thai since Super Tuesday the campaign has known "Michigan is the next showdown state and we have to do tory In November. For one thing, The vice presidential nomin<~- Thornburgh . of Pennsylvania serious '. workers any serious downturn in the tion shouldn't prove much of a president - in total disregard of well there and that hasn't changed." from the · , economy could easily give the problem lor Bush and his advis- both geographical and the· ideoBut Johnson disputed the idea that Gephardt needs to win In Pa1rfv.ln the 1960s, in . , Democrats an edge. But as of ers , provided they bear in mind logical necessities . And . here sheer disgust Mlchigan. noting the state's system could allow him to claim the mast longer· , today. the Republican Party that the last winning Republican comes Bill Sa!ire to urge the range consequences c6nvt-ntion delegates even without winning the popular vote. liberalc.;rtainiy has no reason to expect ticket wltnout a Westerner on it Republican Party to hurl the ism , that produced ' .'We just need to nave a goad, strong, perceived victor.y,'' Johnson s&td. · bad news on Election Day . was Coolidge and Dawes,_in 1924. · Religious Right into the outer anti-liberal coalition oh>cq~nic America is rounding out eight Nor does the adoption of a cia ~knessl jhe latest United Press International delegate count shows · and social coriS!!Jivatlv«!S years under the most popular platform look very difficult : The Gephardt with a mere 161 of the 2,082 votes needed to win nomination, It is Safire's privilege to detest dominated presidential palltic1~, president In modern American one that Reagan and Bush ran on · the religious right - the "Fun- ever since. Since trailing Dukakis with 508, Jackson with 485, Tennessee Sen. Albert most history. The longest economic in 1984 satisfied eveh hard-to- dies." as he calls them - II he social conservatives have made ·. Gore Jr. with 364.5 and Illinois Sen. Paul Simon with 171.5 because boom in memory shows no please · conservatives and sOine•delegates vote fractionally . wants to. But it is most definitely the Republican Party their : immediate sign of ending, and suitably updated - will do very not his privilege to knock into a horne. :On toe Republican side, the UP! count gives Vice President George '., . Bush 78.~ of the 1,139 delegates needed for nomination at August's President Reag;,tn is busily at nicely aga(n . ' cocked ' hal the powerful anti· . The rl'liglous dght is only one 1! .work an his second armsnational convention in New Orleans, far ahead of Senate COP leader There is. hl'wever. one way iri liberal -coalition that has won the . sub-group of this swing-vote bloc, reduction treaty with the Soviet which the Republicans can still presidency far the Reflublicans but it is a large and highly R!)bert Dole ol Kansas with 177 and former television evangelist Pat Union. The GOP appears to be snatch defeat from the jaws or by huge margins in three of the influential sub-group. It Is deeply Robertson of Virginia with 37. settling early on Vice President victory, and - as you might last four elections. ~till, Bush felt the Iran-Contra scandal sticking as a thorn in his side - and in my opinion, rightly Bush as its next nominee, and expect - there are a few T!_lursday, with Dole taking advantage of developments In the Does anybody seriously be· concerned about the moral direc- : Bush will run as heir to the misguided souls out there work- lleve that old-fashioned balance· lion of this country, an,d has cvhninal probe of the case to press his rival for a clarillcation of Reagan legacy. Involvement in the crisis. ing to do exactly that. the-budget economic conserva- every right to see its concern Even the Democrats are coop~·He would like the vice president to clear up the matter and clarify It is still only March, but my . tism can win a national election expressed, in appropriately mod- ' 1 erating nicely. They seem to be good lrlend Bill Satire has In thts .country all by Itself? That !lied form, in the statements and wl1at . he told the pres-ident ," a Dole aide said as Iran-Contra getting ready to nomina te yet already Incontestably won jhe was what the Republican Party actions of the Republican : ' d.efendants Oliver North, John Poindexter , Richard Secord and another knee-jerk liberal. this sliver cup for Dum-best Coiumri peddled jn every .election from coalition. Albert Hakim pleaded innocent in federal court to ali charges in a ' one from the only state that went of 1988. Why is it the former 1932 to 1960 inclusive, and If it · 2S:count indictment. ~nybody who argues that such for McGovern in 1972. Worse yet , 1Nixon aides are sometimes so hadn't been 'ed twice by a people ought to be excluded from ,Bush, campaigning in Hartford before Connecticut's Tuesday his experience in foreign affairs flaky? Just the other day. I saw univer.sity popular war hero it that coalition is pointing the :, primary. stood by the characterization of North as a "national hero," approaches absolute zero, and Pat Buchan,an on The McLaugh· would never nave won any of Republican Party straight · to- .. , and spokesman Peter Teeiey said Bush would have no specific his personality will effectively lin Group, broadly hinting that them. comment on the latest deveiopmentin the U.S. arms sales to Iran and ward defeat aild impotence. end his personality will effecthe diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. :Also on the presidential politics scene: :.:..A CBS News-New York Times poll of 1,654 adults found Bush would de!eat any Democrat but Dukakis if the election were held now, only squeaking by the governor 46 percent to 45 percent, The survey h<jd a 3 percent error margin. . of white voters who pulled the lesbians. All three !lroups helped message, and he just happens to WASHINGTON (NEAl .;-In Wisconsin. which hold~ primaries April 5, Jackson criticized There is no doubt that the big lever for Jackson. If.tlieexllpolis him in Mass!lchusetts. be black." Bush harshly before a Madison university audience. "There's a story on the Democratic side of are to 1le believed. Jackson Flush with his Super Tuesday But the plain fact is that almost ·' ', le~dershlp gap in Washington today and a credibility crisis," Jackson Campaign '88 so fa" has Jx>en the received about 10 percent of the success, Jackson proclaimed no one In the Democratic leader- "' · declared. "He's a blind follower and not a bold leader. I stand in the white vote in the 20 Super that his goal was nothing short of shi_p believes this to be true. No ·; showing or Jesse Jackson . gap. ' ' Before the Iowa caucuses, Tuesday states, Including a the Democratic nomination. His · one believes that Jackson can . :- In Los Angeles, Dukakis pledged in his fluent Spanish to put a some Democratic party leaders whopping 17 percent in campaign manager, Gerald Aus- win the nominal ion. But it is jil.lli Hispanic in his Cabinet and endorsed a one-year extension to the U.S. were saying that if Jackson went Massachusetts. tin, had the , same message. very possible that he will go 1o ·: . amnesty program . "Of course we are going to have Hispanics in the Amazingly. Jackson Is. doing "Tonight Jesse Jackson became Atlanta With the second highest ,., ·· to the convention in Atlanta with administration, in the Cabinet ... like we have in my administration In 400 delegates, it would be a_ this with almost •no money to a valid ·candidate for president, delegate count. / .., J MasSachusetts," the governor said. significant accomplishment for speak of. His starr estimates they with an organ~tlon lind with a '-New York Democratic Party officials announced Dukakis, Gore • I him. But with wins in Virginia, were able to spend only abou.t and Jackson had agreed to attend an April 16 League of Women Georgia, Louisiana, Missis.slppl $100,000 on Super Tuesday ieleviVoters debate in Rochester. three days before the state primary. and Alabama, and second place sion commercials. Several of his A(des to Simon and Gephardt indicated they would take part if they finishes In Massachusetts, Ten- opponents spent upwards o! S2 still were in the race. ·l nessee and Missouri,' Jackson million. :-Media whiz David Garth, an ally of both Jl!ew York Gov. Marlo . emerged from Super Tuesday . Jackson is succeeding by ' or ' Caomo and New York City Mayor Edward Koch. signed up to run with 395 delegates - second only preaching a populist message . r. Gore's advertising campaign for the New York primary, saying, to Dukakis' 456 going Into the jobs, economic relief for the " He's the only one who won't put me to sleep." I I~ hard-pressed, ecqnomlc revitali· Illinois primary. ·-The Federal Election Commission decided 5·1 that extremist More Impressive than the zation by stopping ·the loss o! presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche had qualified to receive MARTI~l. .;,! I number of delegates amased is industries to foreign nations, and !~era! campaign matching funds and granted an initial payment of that he received virtually the stemming the flow or drugs into cl i/ $:1,00,000 in taxpayer money. entire black vote -In excess of 95 this country. -The FEC also agreed 6·0 tha:t farmer Colorado Sen. Gary Hart Jackson has thus far made the percent. When Jackson ran In ·could use as much as $110,000 in le!tover matching funds !tom his 1988 1984, he did nat even have the most effective use of an anti-drug ~mocratic White House campaign toward $1.1 million in debts 'Crom unified support of the nation's theme. He has put the drug crtals ,. hllll984 presidential bid . at the top or his list or campalp black leadership; this year he • does. Issues, calling It the major threat '· The impressive thing about to national security, and thll has . Jackson's Super Tuesday vote struck a responsive chord. l , I totals Is not the percentages, but Super Tuesday exit polling the number or black voters who showed that Jackson has s(Jntft; • ·1 By United Press International went to the polls. No candidates cant white strength In the South )1i 'Today Is Friday, March 25, the 85th day or 1988 with 281 to follow. In 1988, not even Pat Robertson, among unemployed textile :The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. has been able to get his ·suppor- workers, farmers and union 'l'he morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ters out and voting· the way laborers. He has also targeted ....... :a • • . lfhe evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. · Jackson has. other groups or white voten, . ;I'hose born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Also impressive Is th!! number Including students, gays and V /1~~m~ ,.,.,__,._...,...,~=·=- \ j' Reclamation projects for abandoned strip-mined lands In Galli a; Meigs and Noble Counties have been awarded $93 662 by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. according t~ State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D·Galllpolls). Boster and State Sen. Jan Mlch;~el Long ID·CirClevl!le) announced that the !undlng will be used to complete the final design plans for these projects. ·. In Gallla County, the Little Kyger VI Reclamation Project, . ·totaling 86 acres In Cheshire Township, Is Intended to prevent · fiOQdlng along S.R. 554 and Township.Road 8 and 35 by repairing four water·Cllled pits. . . . In .Meigs County, the Pagevllle V Project, totaling 65 acres In Scipio Township. Is targeWd for .cleaning up the eroded soli which contributes to the fiaodidng of S.R. 681 and Township Road 142. ~· I r i ·Gephardt believes ·in a 'Michigan miracle' ·U!: · • g1he crenr . l/•• • :• may go Dolores E.·Wickline Dolores Eloise Wickline, 56, _50250 Hoback Road, Racine, died Thursday .at Veterans Memorial HospitaL She was born Oct. 18, 1931 at Racine, a daughter of Clarence Wickline. Racine, and the late Hazel Sayre Wickline. · Besides her father, she is survived by a sister and brotherin-law, Eileen and John Hamlin of Binghamten, N.Y., ·and a nephew. Duncan Mahaney, Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Wickline was a member of the Dorcas United Methodist Church Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . PaUl Seller, officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the !uneral home from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Donald L Pratt - ~~Y~'t!.~~S~~-~~~:a~ I l ' • 'f ·eerry's World VfKAT'Ll. . rr se. MJ\C.? A URY \ it ' \ i!.'- f:j~·· Today in history J ',]i • '• •• ' ~! ...... .. . ",. DmECTOR'S- Alie Grueser, left, trustee and active In lbe fund raising program of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, received on behalf or the lodse, lbe award from Ohio Department of Youth Services Director Geno Nataluccl· Perslchetti, with Robert Trowbridge, right, ofthe regloaal office of the ODYS, making the presentation. The award was given In recognition of the lodge's Investment In youth. '• Donald L. Pratt, 68, 12 Clinton St. , Albany, a former Albany mayor, died Thursday at his home following an extended illness , · Mr. Pratt was born .IU- Good1land. Kansas, a son of the lates Walter and Fannie Cooper Pratt . He was a veteran of World War II. He was a meniber and a former commander of the K.T. Crossen American Legion Post 21. Athens. and was a member or the Albany Veterans of Foreign . Wars Post 9893. He was retired Cram the Austin Powder Co., McArthur, where he worked for 28 years. He was a former mayor of Albany and officiated basketball games In Athens and surrounding COUn· ties. Surviving are his wife, Wilma 75 years (Continued from page 1) than might otherwise have occurred . Roush recalled that the tragedy might also have been lessened by the fact that many of the older boys of the school were absent that day to attend a public sale at a nearby !arm. Florence Circle, who was a student at the school and still resides in the Carmer area, was home that day acting as babysit· ter so that several mothers could attend the sale. Circle was among 1~ students enrolled at the time that went an to became teachers. · The Incident was reported In 1 newspapers as far away as San Francisco, Cali!., and the scene was visited by school officials and otl)ers from adjoining coun· ties and states. Stocks Summerfield Pratt; a daughter, Linda Zeigler, Lancaster; two sans , Roger and Stephen of Athens; a son and daughter -in· law, David and Ruth Ann 'Pratt, also of Athens; six grancdchlld· · ren; a great-grandchild; a brother. Dale Pratt of Zanesville; a sister, VIvian Miller of Kissimmee, Fla., anx several nieces and nephews. . Besides. his parents, he was preceded In death by an Jnfarit grandson, two sisters, Myrtle Standish and Mabel Rhodes . Services \Yfll be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Richard Sementilli·officiatlng. Burial wlll be In Al«:xander Cemetery with the K.T. Crossen American Legion Post to conduct military rites. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. · . ' D!'vld E. Lewis . · , David E. Lewts,42, The Plains, forf!!erly of Middleport, died Thursda~ morning at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens following an extended illness. He was born In West Virginia, a son of Louise Russell Lexls of The Plains and the late Arthur Lewis. Mr. Lewis was a mall carrier far the Athens Past Of!lce. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served In Thallimd. He was a member of The Plains Veterans o! Foreign Wars Post 7174 and attended the Nelsonville Wesleyan Church and the Church of the Nazaren~ at the Plains. Besides his. mother, he Is survived by his Wife, Elizabeth Dalton Lewis; a son, Brian, at home; three brothers. Larry or lndian Lake; K!i!nneyh of Cincinnati, and Russell of The Plains, and several aunts-and uncles. Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Souers Funeral Home, The Plains, with the Rev. Michael Thomas and 'the Rev. Chester Henneman officiating. Burial will be In Greenlawn Cemetery In Nelsonvllle. The Plains VFW will conduct mll· itary graveside rites. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 2 p.m. today with the fainlly to be .Present from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., this evening. Publl.shed · every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll Courl Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaJley Pu.b- Ushlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomerqy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. 5<>cond class po5tage patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, lnl.and DaUy Press Ass~tattqn and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Aven~.te, New York, New York 10017. to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., • '""· ~meroy, Ohio 45769. • :· SUBSCRIPTION KATI'Ji By CUTler of Motor ~ute One Week .. .. ..... ............ ... .., :....... $1.25 One Montb ............. , ..... .. ............ $5.45 One Year ... ..... ...... ............ .... ... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE DaUy ............................ ,...... 25 Cents •• , Subscrlbets not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The DaUy Sentine l on a 3. 6or 12 month basts . CredU will be gtven carrter each Goodyear T&R ................... .11~' Hrcll's Inc.. ......... ..... :..........:~~: Key Cenblrlon ................ !l! Lands' End..........................~'!It ·,.. L(mtted Inc................. .-......:JII Multlmedla Ine.................. ,,~ Ru Restaurania................ .. Robltbul • Myers ............... .. No subscriptions by mall permitted tn areas where home carrier service Is . available. ·Mall Sub8crlpUons lnald' Melp County GOVERNOR'S AWARD - Ralph Starkey, center, a member or the Ohio Department of Youth Services executive start, and Robert TrowbrldJe, right, of the regional Ohio Department of Youth Services, Athens, presented the Ohio Governor's Award to Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, lor support to the com unity and youth programs, wllth Je!! Morris, lett, lodge president, accepllng. Meigs County Court · The following Individuals were fined this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O' Brien. Peggy L. Long, Athens, $300 and casts, three· days in jail and 60-day license suspension, $125 of fine and jail sentence to be suspended if enrolls In residentlal treatmen~ program; DWI; Robert L. Wood, Racine, $250 and costs, three days in jail, 60-day license · suspension, $125 ·or the tine and jail sentence to be suspended if enrolls in res! den -. tial treatment program: DWI: Matthew Dillard, Racine, $75 and costs, 10 days in jail with seven days suspended, one year probation, no operator's license; $10 and costs for invalid registration; Melanie A. Black, Syracuse, $75 and costs, $25 suspended. expired driver's license ; Kent Eads, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three days in jail, no motorcycle endorsement; $25 or the line and the jail sentence are to be suspended if endorsement is obtained within 60 days . Anita Casto, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, following too closely ; James J. Hawley. Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Randall L. Arnold, Midiileport, $10 and costs. failed to display valid Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failedJr., to registration; VIctor Gaul display valid registration; Kay Rowe, Racine, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Ida L. Wolfe, Reedsville, $25 and costs, turning in roadway; Danny Kesterson, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, left of center; $5 and costs, tail light aut; KeHy Ginther, Portland, costs only, no insurance. fined for speeding were Patrick Napper, Wilkesville. $21 and costs; Gayton L. Wilson, Belpre, $20 and costs; Robin A. Graham, Morgantown, W.Va ., $21 and costs; John D. DracopOU' lous. Steubenville, $22 and costs; Oliver E. Vestre, Nashport, $25 and costs; John Finney . Galllpo· lis , $21 and costs; Patil Snyder Jr.. Tuppers Plains, $24 and costs; Mildred Parsons, Pomeroy, $21 and costs: Lorna Klein, Huntington, W.Va .,_ $22 and costs; Kimberly Cogar,- Racine, $25 and costs; Robert Willis Jr .. Syracuse, $26 and costs: Min Jay. Kaitg, Raleigh. N.C.. $25 and costs: Carl Parker, Reedsville, $22 and costs. Bonds for speeding were forfe· !ted by Elizabeth Baker, South Point. $55; Jeffrey Grueser, Racine, $51·; Joe Watson. Muncie, Ind., $55; Mack Williams, Pomeroy, $55: Timoth y Dill!, Long Bottom , $55; Chin Pin Lin, · Athens, $55. ' -. 13 Weeks ....................... .... ,. ..... $17.29 26 Weeks ·....... ..... ........ ....... ..... .: $34.06 '• ' ~2 Weeks ............. ..................... ~-56 · Outlllde Melp County . 13 Weeks ... ......... ...... ....... ........ $18.20 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 52 Weeks ......... .. .... .. .. .. .... ...... ... $67.&0 .· Do you have rent or royalty income? H&RBlock ·'. can make the new tax laws work for you. Final.signup H&RBLOC~ Monday is the final da y to sign-up for the Syracuse Youth League's baseball and softball programs. To registe~ lor the league, contact James Lawrence at Syracuse Elementar y, or Marvin McKelvey . No registra lions wm be accepted after THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE .' ' 618 .East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 Arl-s PM Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. Phone 992·6674 '· r~M~o~n~d~a~y;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ATTENTION •••• NEW CAR OR TRUCK BUYERS!! .. 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 dr., full aize comfort equipped well with .. .,air. tilt. crulae. ca...tte, PQlNtr door locka. -111-0I·CALL 992·2174 u ... CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • "DODGE, INC. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ~··Inc ~t·ID~ .....:........ ,. .. ~lad ....... ~ .....•. ' ._ , Week. j Dally I&GC~ prices (AI oUO:M Lm.) Bryce and Mark Smltll of Dian& Ellll 6 Loewl Am Electric Power ......... . AT&T .......................... ~ .. Ashland on ...........................,. Bob Evans ....................... . Cbal'llllnl Shoppes .......... .. aty HoldiDI eo ...................~· Federal Mopl .............,.......~III~- •• POSTMASTER: Send address changes ---Area deaths--- William A. 'Rusher What will Jesse Jackson want? (\lSI'S IU·. .) Meigs County Emergency Medical. Services reports-tO calls Thursday; Syracuse at 6:59a.m. to Main St. in Racine, ·assisted by Ra,clne, .lor Ora Hill to Holzer Medical Center; ·ouve Township and Chester Fire Departments to a brush fire on the Blackburn property on Bigley Hill Road; Tuppers Plalnsatl: 41 p.m. to Route 681 for Ardward McMillian who was treated but . not transported; Racine and Bashan Fire Departments at 1:51 p.m. to a brush fire on Dewitt's Run; Mlddleportat3:46 p.m. to Railroad St. for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Mem9rial Hospital; Middleport at 4:30p.m . to Story's Run for Gertrude Searles to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 5 p.m. transported James Weiner from a motorcycle accident on Route 681 to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:49 p.m. to the AmerlcarePomerpy Nursing Center for Hazel Carnahan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at6: 50 p.m. to a brush fire an Ward Road; Racine Fire Department at 7:05 · p:m. to a brush tire on Pine Grave Roa,d; Fireman Brian Diehl · was treated at the seene Cor smoke Inhalation. · ! '. ' A DlvWoa of Mul&lmeclla, lac. EMS reports 10 calls i , The Daily Sentinel Thursday admissions to Veteran's Memorial Hospital were Congo, Portland; Alan Wilson, Racine; Lewis Taylor, Middleport; Clarence Gans, Pomeroy; Hazel Carnahan, Pomeroy; Susie Blevins, Langsville. . Discharged were Robert Bowen, Wilbur Rowley Sr., Francis Rizer, Edna Lee, Qyda Michael, Ivory Bush, Evelana Pauley. • How t~e GO~ The -regular meeting of Salem Township Trustees has been changed !rom today (Friday), to Thursday, March 31, at 9:30a.m . The meeting will be held at the lire house. ~rah I . Meeting changed Hospital report made r . :;: (Continued !rom page 1) juvenile probation o!ficer, and his assistant , Jay Evans. A dinner was served to members or the lodge and their guests following the ceremonies. State grants 193,000 to three counties Power.company lawyer may hinde~ ~,· i· NRc probe . · ,. - By Jack Anderson and "Joseph Spear 1·// . TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.~N AREA Eagles ,.----Area news briefs··- ___, --~--------~,~----~\------------~~~----------------------------------~----~~~----------- ~ _. r--T_h_e-D-ai-Iy_S___;en~ \ti"""""-'n-el----r The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... \ ' '• �Friday. March 26, 1988. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, M.ch 26. 1988 Soto shines in Reds victory KISSIMMEE,· Fla. (UPil Marla Soto allowed just one hit In six innings Thursday and Chris S&bo slammed three doubles to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a J.l victory over the Houston Astros. Soto, In his longest outing of spring training, Improved to 3·0 and extended his string of scoreless Innings to 11 2•3. He has allowed just one h.lt and one walk against the last 38 batters he has faced. Bllly Hatcher's !ourth·lnnlng single was the only hit the Astros got off Soto. The Reds today will be at Clearwater to play the Phlladel· phia Phlllles. Cincinnati took a 1·0 lead In the fifth. S&bo doubled, advanced to third on a balk by Houston starter Joaquin Andujar, and· scored on Jeff Treadway's sacrifice fly. The Reds . added added two runs In the seventh as Sabo doubled and advanced to third on Kentucky teams out of tournament . center fielder Gerald Young's th'rowtng error. Sabo scored on a single by Tracy Jones. After a walk to Barry Lar)gn, Eddie Milner drove In the Reds' final run \l'lth a single. Houston's only run came In the eighth oft Pat Perry. Alan Ashb:( singled and was · replafed by pinch runner Chuck Jackson. Pinch !titter l'at Keddy walked and pinch hitter Jim Pankovlts slqgled to drive In ~ackson. ' Eaglettes defeat North Gallia · LETI'EK AWARDEES - Pictured are nine Marauderettes who earned letters during the 1118'7 110flball Season. Front are, from left, Julie Baily, • Tammy Wright, Teresa Johnson, Margaret EAST l\1EIGS.Behlnd a six hit attack, the Eastern Eaglettes softbaJI. team !oared to a 9·5 come-from·behtnd softball vic· tory over the North Gallla 'Pirettes' here last evening In SVAC softball action. · Eastern Is now 1-2 overall aild 1·11n the SVAC. Coach Pa!l'l Douthitt's club wasted In hitting by Lisa Driggs, who was. two·for·three with two singles, while Lisa Blsseli,Amy Blsseii,Amy Hager, and Bonnie Koenig each singled. . For North Gallla Rita Cordell Rhodes, MarJie Baker (all seniors) . Back are Marsba King, Kelly Douglas, Elise Meier and Mary Butcher. was 2·4 with a double and single, while Lisa Mullins had a single. With single runs In· each the first an~ seccnd frames, North • Gallla took a 2·0 lead, before Eastern blasted off lor 5 .runs In the bottom of the second round. North Gallla tied the score 5·5 In the fourth inning, but a single run In the bottom of the frame allowed EHS to rf'gain the lead 6·5. . EHS added a three-run lnsu· ranee policy In the fifth, 9-5. , Junior hurler Lisa Driggs was the winning pitcher with Amy Hager as battery-mate. -Driggs walked 12, fanned six, but allowed just three hits 1 while putting forth a super effort to get' tough In the clutch. Carla Lelvlng suffered the Joss with 14 walks,6 strikeouts and six h.its allowed. . I · BQth clubs had tliree errors. Eastern had 14 stole~ bases and NGHS had ten. .' Eastern hosts Hannan Trace Monday. LINESCORE: North Gallla 11 0 3 0 0-5 '6 3 Eastern 0 50 1 3 x-9 3 3 By JOlD. SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer ' Vlljanova e)!:tended Its magical ,M arch one step further Thursday night and Rhode Island barely missed stretching Its surprising .run ~ the NCAA Tournament final eight. · Villanova ccnttnued to follow the script to Its 1985 national ttlle · by receiving 20 points from Doug West and ft!lylng on ~ strong start to defeat No. 6 Kentucky 80-74 In :a Southea'sj . Regional semifinal. No. 5 Duke, backed by 17 pOints and 12 rebounds from Danny Ferry, escaped an upset by Rhode Island, downing the Rams 73-72 : In an East Regional semifinal. • 1 Southeast Regional VIllanova, which also played In the Southeast lr\ Birmingham In l985 when It stormed to a shocking NCAA title, built a 43-32 halftime lead. Kentucky, despite . Ji 30-po)nt performance by sopho· more Rex Chapman, never was closer tban 4 points the rest of the way. Kenny Wilson keyed Vlllan· ova's ability to control the ball against pressure In the waning minutes and VIllanova sank alll7 of Its free throws. VIllanova, 24-12, meets Okia· homa Saturday In the Southeast final. Kentucky closed to 74:70 with just more than two minutes to play. But a field goal byWestand a pair of free throws by Mark Plansky, who had 16 points for tlte game, widened the margin to 8 with 33 seconds remaining. Harvey Grant outplayed Louis'· ville's big men with an unstoppa· ble jump shot en route lo 34 points, sparking fourth-ranked Oklahoma to a 108·98 triumph against the Cardinals. · East Regional The Blue Devils, 27-6 and the second seeJ;IIn the region, rallied behind Kevin Strickland In the secon~ half to a(jvance to Satur~ay's regional final against NO. 1 Temple. . · " We beat a~ excellent Rhode Island team, a team that's difficult to 'defend," Duke Coach Ohio University will conduct Its annual basketball school in three sessions for boys in grades 5-12 in Junf' and July on the campus In Athens. The first session will run from June 19 to June 23; .the second session will start · on June · 26, ending on June 30. The third session wiii start on July 10 and will end on July 14. Each session will begin with registration and assignment of a residence on a Sunday and f'nd with out - Monday In 'a crucial SVAC contest, while Southern travels to Oak Hill In another Important bout . 01! Wednesday Eastern goes to Southern In the rival classic. · The above schedule holds true MEIGS SOFTBALL - On the 1988 Marau· derette varsity softball team are, front from left, Julie Baity, Tammy Wright, Teresa Johnson, Mar~~:aret Rhodes, Mar~~:le Baker; second row, Southwestern managed three llits and committed four errors en route to dropping a 14-0 decision to visiting Southern Wednesday afternoon. The Torn,adoes bega(l scoring in the third Inning, when they hit losing pitcher Zane Colley for four of the seven runs scored against him during. his stay on the mound. The other three came In the fourth inning. Tornado Chris Stout hit a home run in the sixth inning for one of his two hits in the game. His other safety In flve at-ba ts was a double. In the 16·hit attack, McCoy went 3 for 4 (one double) ; Lisle, went 3 for 3 (one double) ; Shawn Cunningham was 2 for 5 lone double); Jeif Caldwell had a 2-for-3 game (o ne double) ; and Kenny Turley was 2 for 4 (one Marsha King, Kelly Douglas, Elise Meier, Mary Butcher; back row , Klm Osborne, Joanle Simpson, Shannon Newsome, Nikki . Whitlatch, Danyan Majers (manager). Not piclu~d Is Kelly Smith. . : · 1 and were forced to do out work Indoors" said Arnott. "This looks like a very good group of kids and with a llttl,e luck along the way, we could be a contender for the TVC crown. Our success will depend on our a billty to get people out". The Marauderettes have nine players who earned letters last year returning this season, five se niors, two juniors and two sophomores. Varsity roster includes: Seniors: Tammy Wright , OF; Julie Baity, SS-P; Teresa John· son, OF; Margaret Rhodes,INF; Margie Baker, lb.' Juniors: Elise Meier, OF ·C; Mary Butcher, INF; Joanie Simpson, INF; Nikki Whitlatch, OF. Sophomores: Kelly Douglas, P·3b; Shannon Newsome, SS-3b; Marsha King, P-INF. Freshmen: Kelly Smith, lb; Kim Osborne, C. . Carleton River Racers play Pioneer to Frankfort on Tuesday to play the Pioneer Tigers. Thf' River Racers won the game with a score of 66·54. Scori'ng for the River Racers were Ray Laudermilt with 35 points, Hugh Roush wil12 points, Sandy Johnson with 10 points, Bill Neutzling with four , Mary COLUMBUS - There will be Jane Curry with three and Joan rainbow trout festivals providing Hart with two. fishing lor the family at three Scoring for the Tigers were locations In southeastf'rn Ohio Rick McNichols with 39, Curtis this spring, according to the Ohio Skaggs with seven, Donovan Department of Natural Workman with six ·and Rick Resources. Yates with two. The locations are Dow Lake at Both Laudermilt for the River · Strouds Run State Park, north of Racers and McNichols tor thf' Athens off U.S. 33, on J\.prlll6; at Tigers scored a three-point shot. ' the Jackson City Reservoir on Coach for the River Racers Is · ; April 23; and Turkey Creek Lake · Patty Hays. The Tigers' coach Is . at Shawnee State Park, near Cassie Still. .J'ortsmou th, on April 30 The Carteton School River Racers basketball team trave led :Rainbow trout to be stocked "'-. Coach appointed • e : e ! ,. The River Racers will be playing at home in Syracuse next Thursday evening, 7 p.m ., aga inst Beacon School of Athens. A dance and pizza party will follow the game. SALES • SERVICE - TESTING processing on a Thursday . The fee Is $185 per week per camper, who will live in a dormitory on campus, of which a $50 non-refundable deposit, required with the return · of the application. Croup rates are $165 per carriper, lor five or more campers: The group rate appllc.atlons must be sent togf'ther In one envelope. For more Information contact assistant coaches Randy Roth or Kevin Purcell at the Basketball Riffle may be · out for season 00 ·cash ... ' The Most Trouble Free Car In Its Clais (Has 40 Standard Features) fll-2929 Strl•t I I•••" Ho111 . ' This' Weak's Staelals ~ ~ • . FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH --~ . $ . SHRIMP BOAT PLAnER ................................. .2.95 Tift Sucnoloiot PI- of GoW.. Shrl111p. Stnod With O.r Own ......... Cocktoil Sayee, let G.W... freMh Frle, aM Yeur Choice of hni1Midl law, llacaro•l salad, Potato Salad 01 Iahti loans With a Hot laH...,. hi or 1 (...... "' lloMift'la•• lhcult. ~~~~~~~~~----· -·_P_e_r_N\__o_n_t_h-4 . SUNDAY, MARCH 27TH BEEF TIPS & GRAVY DINNER ........................ S4,99 -·With ......,.., llco, Wlfll . . _...... Grollot S t - hi .. Homo-do llscult, a ... 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' "' r• Dn1lu ~ TAYLOR NISSAN "Atheas' · NISSAN DU I Larliit" Have The Car To Fit Your Gorage, Budget and P-.onGIIty •. ! • ~e're ~ling I . 11\op a Iaroe varltty Of Clllflntll friiiCit'- dlalrlllvtartlllpU m11IIHtwel j1N1t 1j11t. lei dtaptaya. talk to reprewntallvn. gellnformetton abOut lutt & part-ttmt Clfllll'lunltltl tor men • ll!!lll*ll l = ,..,.13510 $150,000. ~Y do not raqulre previGul bUIIIMII txptl'ttnclflr qutttlllg .,_ IIJII. Nlllt CIIY • SundaY •tyl . .' · e "*" ,_ • . ~ OWN YOUR. OWN BUSINESS EXPO SIIIII'WY fir sunday I I ht ,._ ~weft ,,•••• INI Prilr entt - itt c. Siltll'l r1n dn d STEP TO A BEl IER FUTUAEI SHOW HOURS: tl A.M. TO 8 P.M. MARCH 26-27- HUNtiNGTON, W.VA. CIVIC CEffiER 1 Per Month G•y SNuffer - "'·7446 . " ltMM' 1.-111' tl' TAKE • •• • • • • • • • ,. . : . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Back PER MONTH ~ ltl MIDDUPOIT I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE TAYLOR .TRA ER! . WE GIVE SENIOR CmZEN8 10% DISCOUNT e : n. . . Drag, Push or PuU The game of chess, The World AI· manac reports, dates to antiquity, aJ. thougb iiS euct origiDs are unknown. In 1866, Wili!elm Steinltz of Austria defeated Adolph Anderssen of Germany to become the flnt world chess champloo. Boris Spassky was cham· pion from JJ&e to 1972, and Bobby FJ. scber was champion from 1972 to 1975. • Back e $ RACINE - Southern catcher AI llo .John !'\iffle, a hard-hitting se<:t-V nlor, will be out of the Southern for 3.· First baseman Steve line-up indefinitely ,perhaps for Tarbett went 1 for 3. the season, because of a serious The Highlanders will play ·a knee knjury suffered In Tuesday double-header at Point Pleasant night's game against l!ederal Saturday. Hocking. ·· · , i Southern ... ........ .... ()04 304 3-14 Riffle Is scheduled. to \':'ndergcl SWH~ . .'................... ooo 000 o-o knee surgery thl~ comi.'!& Tue~; WP - Caldwell day morning. ' LP- ColleY Currently Southern Is 2-l'. over_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:a.:.:ll..:a:::n::;:d..:1..:·1..:1:;,:n..:t:::he:.:.SV.:..:.:A:..C;_.•_ __:. '" 171fhrtll ..... '"'· Mld.eport, Ollie U760 PIL (61ot) 991·7075 TONY'S .CARRY OUT FOR· BUSINESS! Cbeso .· $700~0 Office. Ohio University Convoca· tlon Center, Athens, Ohio 45701· 2979, or phone 1-593-1200, 1201 or 1202. To register, contact the Workshops Office, Ohio University Memorial Auditorium, Athens, Ohio 45701·2979, or phone 1·593·1764. .. ,......,, Jla..rhlletfTipo In lSavory Satlco, S.r¥041 O.A .... ol fhotfyWhlto GRAVELY A,.NOUNCEMENT YOU CAN NOW PLAY PICI4 • THE NUIIIEI • SUPEI LOnO 211 MIU Quarlerflnals March 25 Va. Commonwealth {23·11 ) ·at Connecticut 07·14), 8 p.m . Arkansas State 121·13) at Colorado State (20·121, 9:30p.m. Ohio State (18-12) at New Mexico (22·13), 10 p.m . March 26 Boston College· r17·13) at Mid· die Tenn. St. (22·10) , 7:30p.m. Semifinals March 29 at New York, 7 p.m . Championship March 30 at New York, 7 p.m. ~THE BlOWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFnY EQUIPMENT · · IIr,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~---~------;;·----------;;-. Nissan Sentra NIT sc~dule OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM-I PM SATURDAY 8 AM·1 ,.P!\11. ........................, WEST LIBERTY. W.Va. • (UP!)- John Snively, an assistant football coach at West Uberty Stale College and the ;,atrJs track coach at John Mar· shall High School, has been • appolnled football and wrestling bead coach at North Union ;(Ohto) Rlah School. · : Snively, 39, has been line coach -.t. West Ubj!rty six years and • :Cirls Q"ac:k coach at John Mar· illallslnce 1978. <'1 cuse In thenearly opening two rounds. And they followed with another jolt. . Temple stopped the shocking ride ot Richmond, defeating the Spiders 69-47 behind 24 points from freshman Mark Macon. · The Owls, 32·1, won their 18th .straight game. Midwest Regional The matchup of two of the tlce and didn't participate In full drllls at the Klngdome. He Is expected to play Friday night when· the Wolvervlnes, 26-7, play the Ta·r· Heels, 26-6 . In th eo th er mate hup, Ar 1zona, 33.2, wIll try to d up l'1cate 1ts regular-season success. against Iowa, 24-9. The Wildcats beat the Hawkeyes 66·59 a tlowa City. Deals On Wheels At The Monday because Oak Hill does not have. a girls' softball t,eam . . southerrt Is 1·1 in the league In softball and Eastern also 1·1. Southern Is 2·1 overall, while Eastern drops to 1·2. ~ Marauderettes challenged in SEOAL :ft~:~; ~ttg:~~~~r:!~d ~:~g ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs Marauderettes have faced two tough SEOAL opponents as of this writing and have fallen victim to both. These losses give · weight to the preseason state· ment of Coach John Arnott who said that the early season schedule would be very tough and a challenge to the Marauder squad. , "Wf' have been hampered with no cooperation from the weather Duke, the Atlantic Coast Con· terence tournameni c hampions, withstood a demanding chal· lenge from Rhode Island, . , 7 which was seeded llth. 28 The Rams upset Missouri and Syra· fo~ girls' softball with.the excep;· lion that Southern will be Idle Southern bounces Southwestern 1 ~ ' either Purdue, 29·3, or . Kansas State, 24·8. West Regional Michigan prepared Thursday for Its showdown against North Caroli na, withou t hig h·SCarIng fo rward Gl en Rlce. Rl ce, who scored 39 points In a second· round game, sprained his right ankle during Wednesday's prac· for Your Old Car or Truck! OU to conduct basketbali camp • Mike Krzyzewskl said. nation's Premier big men will highlight one semifinal Friday with Kansas All-Ainerlca Danny Manning · facing Vanderbilt's Will Perdue, the Southeastern Conference Player of the Year. The winner belween the Com· modores, 20-10. and Jayhawks, 23·11, wllladvancetothereglonal final at the Sllverdome against Eastern undefeated . in the SVAC ,; ; POMEROY - Eastern, Han· nan Tracf', and Oak Hlll are . currently undefeated II! SVAC baseball action w!.th 2·0 league · records, while ·Southern and ·Symmes Valley are 1·1. Eastern hosts Hannan Trace The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PllftiMIIIItliiiUAICI !Or 72 montha with doWn payment of 11000 C8lh or tl'ltde plua c•ll 111011. "Piymenta fitluNd with • 1,000 dawn auh or tredl plua tu end t11te. II • 87 twiG mo., H • H for 1J4 mo.. 84• 13""48 mo., aa• ...,,_31 mo. "'"taiMto>IIIIMI tz.ooo flrmoN.Imltonedreg.IIUih or .......... �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 25, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio ,.. Getting the numqers, facts right ----Honor Roll--Dar Aall Iandm: I phoned your offire to tell you !hat the muler who tried to explain how m!Mf a trillion is was way off. You aslrid me to send you the e\lidenre. I~Iwould: 1be reader wrote: "If you were to count a trillion SI bills, one ptr serond, 24 hours a day, it would take 32 years.... " · He is wrong. It would take almost 32,00> years: Here is bow I came to that conclusion. 60 seconds per minute times 60 minutes per hour equals 3,600 seconds per hour times 24 hours equals 86.400"SeCOnds per day times 365 days equals 31 ,536,00> seconds per year. A trillion is l followed by 12 zeros. Dividing 31 ,536,00> into it is alm05t 32,(XX). Your reader went on: "... It bas been figured that with 51 trillion, you could buy a SIOO,(XX) bouse for every family in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa .... " According to the Statistical Abstract of the United States, there were 5. 7 million households in those five states in 1985. Let's account for population growth sinre then and round out that number to 6 million. A $100,00> home for each of those households would cost a total of $600 billion. Your reader tp1e5 on: " ... 1ben you oould put a $10,00> car in the praae of each of those houses. ...." ($60 billion; total so far: S660 billion) · " ... There would be enoUBh left to build $10 million libraries and $10 million hospitals for 250 cities in those states...." (SS billion; total so far: 5665 billion) · "... There would be enoUBh left over to build $10 million schools for 500 commlmities...:" ($5 billion; total so far: $670 billion) · "... And there would still be enoUBh left to put in the bank and, from the interest alone, pay IO,(XX) nurses a.nd · teachers, plus give a SS,OOO bonus for every family in those states." ($5,(XX) bonus times 6 million families equals S30 billion; total so far: $700 billion) Remainder to put in the bank: $300 billion. At S percent interest (an outraeeousiy conservative rate for such a mind-boggling invest· ment), this would generate $15 billion per year. Divided among DAR annual dinner highlights good citizens The annual Charter Day lun- Stephanie Arnott and Mrs. Maida cheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Long. Chapter, Daughters of the AmerPatriotic corsages were given Ican Revolution, was held Friday to the members. The theme at the Holly Hill Inn, Pomeroy. was carried out in the flower · Highlighting the .meeting was arrangement. Hostesses wefe the presentation of the Good Mrs. George Sklnper, Mrs. Ron Citizen certificates and pins to · Reynolds, Mrs. Edward Foster, Larissa Long, county winner, and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr. Eastern High School, and Shawn Corsages and luncheons were Arnott, · Southern High School. delivered to Mrs. Evelyn Knight Patty Parker, chairman, intro- and Mrs. Caryl Cook, members duced the student!l and made the who are ill. presentations. Mrs. Marjorie Stone of Athens gave information and history on the Ordinance of the Northwest Territory and credited Return Jo11athan Meigs and Rufus Put· · man with seeing to it that the soldiers of the Revolutionary War were given the land. lyfrs. ROnald Reynolds re· parted on the state conference held in Cincinnati noting that the chapter took first place in the state in publicity. A $10 check was presented to the chapter. The group also received a certificate for having 100 percent participation in the President General's project, for flag dis play, and for contributing to the Ohio Room in the Conilnentai Congress Hall in Washington. A Jetter was read from the Meigs . County Public Library thanking Mrs. Reynolds for her donation of booJ5s to the library , "The Spirit of '76" and "Ohio DAR Revolutionary Soldier Roster." An invitation was presented from the Nathaniel Massie Chapter. Chilicothe, inviting chapter members to a luncheon at the Holiday Inn there when Mrs. Robert King, state regent will be the guest speaker. · Mrs. Paul Eich, acting chaplain. gave the blessing, with Mrs . Ver non Weber leading In the pledge. A tour of the Inn was conducted by the Fult.z famly. Mrs . Dwigh t Milhoan, regent, presided at the meeting with Mrs . Reynolds giving the na tional defense report. She commented on the abundance of drugs in America dating back to the early 1960's. Mrs. Gary Moore had the secrtary's report. Guests were Mrs. Emogene Crooks, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Mary Hamm, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, .Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Mildred Long, Mrs. Mary Weber, regent of Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens, and Mrs. 2'1lt :Pulll1c V\UlUu CoDlmlNian of Ob.:lo bu aft tor p111Jlia ll.aadaj c... •o. 1111·08·:1J.·•I'c, to raY:law tile hal pro· ouraaaa1i practioea &Jld JOI1c1ea of Columba• lo1i.Uaera •ower Com· J&DJ', tille ope:r'atlan of Uo :lloctrta hoi Oampo- aent, aaa related. mat:tora. :rhla lloarla' lo oallo4al04 ·to li.,U. ot 10100 a.m.. oa Marall 11, 11118 o\ tho om- of tlul h'lll1a vtwu.. Domlllla· oloa, 180 .... :lroaa hnft:, Calwm'b. ., Ohio UIH.0171. All l a - - putloo wUJ 1MI ,...,.. . . .,.,..,.. t-aatt,- to 1MI Jaou4. J'u· tlaor lafonaatioa ••J' 1MI o'lnolae4 'II)' aoatut'-' U..OO.alailloa. I'X:I •v•~a Vl'ILiftBI GOM.IIIIO• 01' OXIO BJ'• Xaac,-rotoi'J' L. Wo1.. , Chapter met for 'bear' business Susan Baker of the Ohio River Bear Co. displayed some bears she has created and told how she got started in the "bear" business at a recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Lynn Shuler was. in charge of the cultural program for the meeting hosted by Debbie Finlaw and Charlotte Hanning. Another Ohio Eta Phi dance was announced for April 16 at the Senior Citizens Center, with those attending to take their own snacks. Charge is $5 a couple. Founders Day was announced for April 28 at the Sportsman in Athens with Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter to be the host unit. Ritual tea for new pledges was announced for April 19. The service committee noted that a · family had been given medical assistance. The sale of advertising for the Meigs County Fair premium book was dis· cussed, and it was noted that officers wiil be elected at the April 5 meeting. · Ann Landers 10.00> nurses and teachers, this would provide SI.S million per year, apiece. They're certainly worth it, Ann, but ) suspect some folks would consider such salaries a bit extravapnt. I hope this helps. I bad fun doing it. - HARRY BROERTJES, COPY EDITOR, 'ifHE MIAMI HERALD DEAR HARRY: 1'his is so far removed from my area of expertise that I would riot haye the a~ty to question your fiaura I wouldn't be surprised, however, if some of those computer . buffs and math wizards out there came up with a different set of numbers. Unless someone comes up with an error !hat is so obvious that even I can understand it, I'm going to accept your calculations as correct. . Thank you for taking the time to check this out Planning a wedding? What's right~ What's wrong? "The Ann Landers GUide for Brides" will relieve The third quarter grading period honor roll at the Word o( Life Christian Academy bas been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: Andy Vance. Fourth Grade: Steven Vance. Ninth Grade : Sheru Laudermllt. Tenth Grade: Del Laudermilt. Twelfth Grade: Eric Wilson. The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Syracuse 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: Erron Aldridge, Becky Collin,s, Bridget Cross, Ashli Davis, Megan Drummer. Justin Jeffers, Tara Knighting, Ellcla Ritchhart, Kim Sayre, Brian Thomas, Jason Slater. Second Grade: Erica Arnott, Mlck Barr, Cynthia Caldwell, Shaun ·Harris, AJJcla Mulford, Lisa Russell, Evan Struble, Billy Young. Third Grade: Brian Allen, Carissa Ash, Jason Lawrence, Philip Hamm, Travis Lisle, Almber Slaven, Amber Thomas , Fourth Grade: Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence, Jay McKelvey , Sammi Sisson, Rayan Young. Fifth Grade: Brian Anderson, Randy Bing, Mason Fisher,. Andrea Moore, Matt Morrow, Amy Weaver, Ryan Williams. Sixth Grade: Trenton Cleland, Aaron . Drummer, Andrew Fields, Jodi' Hobbs, Micl\ael McKelvey, Joy O'Brien, Amber Ohlinger. ' Grange winners Winners in the national sewing contest were announced at the recent Pomona Grange meeting held at the Rock Springs Grange hall. They are In Class A, Jane Lewellyn, ftrsi; Ann Lambert, second, and Patty Dyer, third; and in Class C, Bunny Kuhl, first; Rose Barrows, second, and Ber· nice Midkiff, third. Paul Atkins pre.sided at the meeting with contributions \Jelng made to the DeafFoundatlonand CARE. The annua I Grange banquet was announced for April 29 at the Salisbury School, 7: 10 p.m. Janet Price, director of the Deaf Program, will be the speaker. Arthur Crabtree, lecturer, used as his program theme, "For the Beauty of .the Earth." The lecturer's programs will be inspected at the May 6 meeting which Hemlock Grange will host . GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT POINT PLEASANT I ·Annuals le show .welcomes .spring fashions . From formal to traditional - auditorium. Emcee again this year was Kermit Walton who welcomed the approximately 300 persons who gave a good reception to the models wearing garments and accessories available In' Bend area stores. Doing her usual outstanding jo\l in narrating the show was Anne Chapman. IIAKI!l IS BACK - Denim, denim and more denim was shown In last night's style show of the Pomeroy Area Merchants Association, but there was a difference Ibis year. Uke these outfits where even with denim, bare Is back. Here slllmped envelope (39 cefll3 postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi· cago, llliXJ61/.fJ562. MIDDLEPORT STORE 27-2 p.m. 'til 4 p.m. · Tuesday, Mar. 29-6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 31~6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Monday, Mar. 28-6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. · Wednesday, Mcir. 30-6 p.m. 'till p.m. · Sunday, Mar. Saturday, Apri. 2-3 p.m. 'til 6 By WILLIAM C. TR01T United Press International HIS OWN WORDS: Michael Jackson is a bout to moonwalk Into your bookstore with his long-awaited autobiography. · "Moonwaik' · is 304 pages of Jackson discussing his child· hOO<!, work, plastic surgery, the rumors about him and his fam ous friends like Diana Ross, Paul McCartney, Marlon Brando and Katharine Hepburn. The book also will include never-beforeseen pictures from the Jackson family album and Michael's private archives , as well as a drawing he did just for the book and a title page written in his own hand . ' 'I don't do interviews and this bo<;lk is my way of s(Jeaking to the world," Jackson said in a news release from his publisher, Doubleday. "It's my story- the w,ay I feel about things, t!w way I ste life, the way ·I see what has h~ p!Jened to me and ·how things 1\ave af!ected me." ''Moonwaik'' goes on sale April 20 with a firs t printing of 300,000and Doubleday has a publicity campaign that will feature lifesize Jackson c~touts for stores. Doubleday landed the Jackson book back in 1984 after a big push by editors Jacqueline Onassls, who wrote the intra, and Shaye Areheart. ,FROM PINSTRIPES TO PRJ· Friday, April 1-6 p.m. :til 8 p.m. Saturday, April 2-11 a.m. 'til 1 p.m. p.m. GALLIPOLIS STORE Tuesday, March 29-6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. A new· contest, "Go for the Th d M Goal" was started and "Nellie urs ay, arch 31-6 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Groverwasnamedphotographer · Saturday, April 2-2 'til 4 for the 'before" For andlast "after" I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~;;;;~!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ shots of members. week I" the best loser for TOPS was Judy Holler with Pearl ~napp being the best KOPS loser and Virginia Dean her runner-up. Phy111s Drehel won the fruit basket. This week's best loser was Janet Jeffers, with Juanita Humphrey, Nellie Grover, and Sylvia Neece being the runners-up. Lennie 1987 Belle Aleshire won the fruit CHEVROLET NOVA basket. ___..-'-~ , New officers will be installed at qJ the March 29 meeting when weighin time will. be changed from 6 to (. Pearl Knapp and Mary Snider were reported 111. Information on the club may be obtained by calling Mrs. Aleshire, 992-7464. p.m. :How rro.yet rzije :Most i~itement · _Out Of_ tJ?Jfuru£ • v In German, East Germany is known as Deutsche Demokratlsche Repubiik. Quirks ' ~£ \ EOE -~mer/care-Pomeroy Delicious Dishes! DOWN! Enjoy the very finest In home ctyte cooking at the very best prices around 1 MONDAY $ . Creamed Baked Chicken ................:.............' 349 TUESDAY ._._ Sa usage . ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••• . $34' Po1.... WEDNESDAY ' Lasagna·••••••••••••••:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $349 THURSDAY 1988!' sat ... Loaf······················-······················--· $349 SATURDAY Footlong Hot Dog, French Fries & Slaw ..... $250 wiLLIAMS~oiiifla-·~~1= '· ~ - j "' ' Toddler's tank Is ultimate war tdy 'GLADSTONE , Ore. (UP!) When 4-year-old Cody Johnson apd his neighborhood pais play war they don't mess around. Cody has his very own tank. It's no t a real tank, actually, but a realistic replica that his father, Brian, 30, built out of$400 w,orth of scrap steel. . · From a distance, it is not easy to tell the difference and passing motorists often slow down to gawk at the 2-ton, 8-foot·high toy. "The toll goes up and the barrel goes around, but as for driving, it just sits there," Johnson said. Cody's dad said he got .the Idea to build the tank two years before bls son's birth . "All kids like to play Army," he said. It •took Johnson about 16 months to build ihe tank from scratch, handcrafting every piece of the machine ·tn his shop and welding it together. He stored the 14-foot-long, 7-!oot· wide tank In a warehouse for almost three years before giving It to Cody for his fourth birthday ea~Her this month. "II took him awhile to warm up to It," Johnson said ·this week. "Now his friends come over and there they sit. They play out there ali day long."--- Sorry, wrong number FRESNO, Calif. iUPl) - Sev· era! emergency numbers in the new Fresno telephone book are wropg, so If you wan I lh«7 Police Department dispatcher you had better call either 911 or the Parks and Recreation Department.. Pacific Bell officials said Wednesday they accept full responsl· · billty for the mistakes on page 93 o! the Fresno city directory, 'which lists emergency and frequently called numbers. Callers dialing the emergency .number listed for the Police Department get an old, non· emergency Fire Department number instead; The number lis ted for emer · gency calls to the city Parks and Recreation Department Is actually the police dispatcher. Several other numbers are also incorrect. Pollee and fire officials urged residents to use 911 for all emergency calls. ,A PacBell spokesman said In future dlrect0 rtes, only the 911 number wm,be listed. for emer· gencles.--- A sbotln .the dark CHEBOYGAN, Mich. (UPI) Just Arrived! 11187 , Special Facklry Purdlasa Baked St.ak •••,.............-·······················-.. ••• S3•• FRIDAY • SON STRIPES: For an indica· lion of just how far the mighty can fan, consider Ivan Boesky. the ·master Wail Street criminal who went from pinstripes to prison stripes. Boesky made tens of millions with his inside trading scams but now he makes 11 cents an hour at the Federal Prison Camp at Lompoc, Calif.. where he began serving a three-year sentence this week. His chores could include things like lands-· caping, kitchen work and milk· ing cows and if he does well, he could get a raise to 46 cents per hour. Boesky , who also paid $100 mlllion in penalties for his ' crimes, will be eligible for parole iri a year. SPLIT DECISION: The world's richest literary prize, the Ritz Paris Hemingway Award, .won't be going to a~ Joe this year. Television correspondent Pierre Salingeri head of the literary jury that was to pick Sl wjnner for the $50,000 award, said none of the nominated books - American Tony Morrison's "Beloved," South African Na" dine Gordlrner's "A Sport of Nature" and Canadian Michael Ondaalje's "In the Skin of the Lim;." - received the requisite six of 10 votes. "I would ·llke to emphasize the jury's decision TRADIDONAL STYLE - Sharon PraU got all suited up for does not re!lect negatively on our splrng In a white calcutta cloth pantsuit set off with a vibrant nominees," Salinger said in a tropical print blouse ior the style show. statement. . in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - ;By United Press International Yo11r career and personal satisfaction can match your goals in heal~h care's fastest growing market- Long Term Care. . Americare·Pomeroy has an immediate opening for a part·ti"!e. R.N. desiring day shift. Flexible scheduling. competotova sala!Y and benefits offered. Our Nation's demand for long term care will extend well into the 21st centu!Y. Join the future ... Join the Amer· !care-Pomeroy Teaml CONTACT: Nancy Van Meter, R. N., D.O.N. Amaricare-Pomeroy 36759 Rocksprings Rd. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6141 992-6606 Tammy Pettit·, left, shows off a denim jumper · baring her back as well as her legs fashioned with a flare of back ruffles. Kim Ewing's stollt,l washed · denim featured an angle ruffled skirt and for back Interest, an eyecatchlng diamond cutout. CADILLAC fi.EE1WOOD IIAOUGIIAIIIIId SEDAN DEW.LE . Dr. Bernard Nei)lm ot. the MGM Boy Scout District spoke on scouting and Camp Kiash\Jta. A portion of the proceeds from the style show will go toward renovation of. the cabin at Kia shuita. Scouts, both boys and girls, posted the colors to open the style show. People in the news;.__ _ __ Bring your camera ••• or we will take the picture for only *2.00 ••• PT. PLEASANT STORE Nostalgic, elegant, bold and brazen, the fashions in classic and casual design were modeled by. more than 80 models at the annual spring style show o! the ' Pomeroy Area Merchants Asso· elation staged Thursday night in the Pomeroy Elementary School The flowers o! spring decorat ing the stage and runway provided by Pomeroy Flower Shop and Francis Florists carried out the "Springtime . Serenade" theme of the show. Numerous door prizes were awarded during the evening. · $2.50 p/~ a No. 10, self-addressed, Area Recognition Day to be held on May 21 at Westerville was announced wheu TOPS Club 570 met recently at the Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs. Fa trgrounds. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • your anxiety. To rtr:eive a copy, send TOPS Club announces recognition day · Friday, March 26. 1988 ,APPEA.ING THIS WEEKEND AT TYZ IN RIPLEY FRIDAY - "THREE" - From· 9 till 1 SATURDAY- CALIFORNIA BAD BOYS .ALL MAU IIVUE - I to 10 , "THIEl" Appearing from 10 p.M to h30 a.m. TYZ CDir1Ktly behhld •coy'• •If Welftrn) - A careless gunshot knocked Insulator caused the blackout out the po\\'er i!Cross the city of over the northern Michigan city Cheboygan for more than eight of 6,000 Monday. hours early this week, a Voight said hundreds o! insulaConsumers Power Co. execu· . tors are shot out each year, tive said. usually during the firearm gun "A thoughtless, uncaring indi- season, causing thousand of vidual ... managed to darken an uttiity customers to lose power. entire Michigan city for more "Aiming a 'frustration shot' at than eight hours," Consumers a power Une, instead of at the VIce President David V. Voight ground, causes inconvenience, said Thursday . hardship and economic loss ," A shot to a high voltage Voight said. i\ LOOK OF LOVE -Tammy Carter was a vision of loveliness in this. wedding gown created for her by Martha Sue Matheny from fabrics and accessories available in local shops. The lull length · skirt swept Into a chapel length train of fluffy sheer ruffles encircled with schiflii l!lce. WIC pickup dates set The Meigs County Department of Health is announcing the WIC coupon pickup dates for April . · They are lyfarch 31 and April1, 4, and 5. The hours !or pickup ate 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and l to 3 p.m. on the days . Makeup dates for . the month are April 11 and 18. Immunization dates for · the month April 12 and 26 from 1 to 3 p.m. Now Open For Spring Season EASTER SPECIAl/ POTTED LILIES, MUMS., TULIPS , HYACINTHS , CALADIUMS, AZALEAS COMPLETE LINE OF . VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS SHRUBBERY & FRUIT TfiEES OPEN DAl~Y 9·5-SUNDAY 1·5 HUBBARD'S . GREENHOUSE SYIACUSE--992-5776 ·SPRING SA~It~8S! · ' 1986 MERCURY COUGAR ..... S8595 PB, PS, Elec , windows, A-1 condition. 1985 FORD LTD .................... $4295 PB. PS. Air. V-6 1978 DODGE 1/2 TON PU ..... s1195 Auto .• PB. PS. 19 79 FORD LTD STA. WGN .... S99 5 10 Passenger, PB, PS, Runs good. 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ....$1295 2 dr .• PB, P·S. Air. 1974 INTERNAnONAL PICKUP ••••• S595 Runs good. 1976 FORD COUZIER PICKUP ••• $695 Runs good. SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM RIGGS USED CARS The ·HOLZER CLINIC HURRY HURRY MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH HAS ADDED THE FOLLOWING PHONE LINE 1?85 PLYMOUTil VOYAGER VAN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . ' 992-2188 Air, cruise, tilt, one owner, one of the sharpest in town. ' STOP IN 01 CALL 992·2174 ' This number has bHn addtd to IRCikt It easier for you to contact us. We apologi11 for any lnconvtniiiiCI you •Y have experienced In tiM past. ' �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend Dancing the night ·away By BOB HOEFLICH Looks are deceiVIng. You just couldn' t tell by looking at active Bill Lowen that he will mark bls 96th b irt hday Saturday. Btu's . goi ng strong . Cards may be sent to his home at 137 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Saturday's teen dance at the Pomeroy Village Hall audito· rium was the bigges t yet. There were 319 teens attending the weekly dance and this Saturday, Ernie G. and Steve Rinehart from WKEE 100 will be doing the music which will be broadcast live during the da.nce from 8 to . midnight. Merchants and !ndi· v!duals have provided gifts to be presented throughout the even· ing. Admission is a little higher this week,·$2 per person and $3 a · couple. Incidentally, more chaperones would be very helpful so If you can serve do contact Iva Sisson. Chaperones meet at 7 before the dance starts to get organized for the evening. Herbert Sayre will mark his 90th birthday on Aprll 4 and in honor of the occasion an open · house will be held at' the Sayre residence, Broadway - st., Ra· Cine, on April 3. Ice cream and cake will be served and you are asked to omit gifts. · Henry a~d Nara Hartman will mark their 30th wedding anniversary on Monday. As many of you know Henry has been having some quite serious health prob· l~ m s over the past months . Cards may be sent to 36497 New Hope Road, Long Bottom. Thank you fo r picking up the spirits of Betty Hayes on her birthday recently. Betty bas cbronlc bronchitis and is on oxygen all or the time, very confining. Betty was just delighted to heartromsomanyof you--she appreciates the cards and your prayers--and she thought no one would remember her. Betty lives In Metropolis, Ul. , and her husband,Bill, is with AEP there. _ _ _ I WhUe local Democrats may feel discouraged in that they have no one to vote for in the May primary electlons..lt really lsn 't all that bad. While there is only one local candidate for a county level office--James Soulsby for sheriff· . there are a number of other candidates Including: For District Delegate and District Alter· nate to the National Convention, lOth District: Michael S. Duka· · kis, Richard Gephardt, AI Gore, Gary H.a rt, Lynon LaRouche and Paul Simon: tor United States Senator: Ralph A. Applegate and Howard Metzenbaum; for repre· sentative to Congress (10th Dis· trict) : Ray H. Blair, John M, Buchanan, and David C. Wll· helm; lor Justice Supremee Court, 1·1·89 term. A. William Sweeney; for Justice Suprene Court, 1-2-89 term, Allee Roble Resnick; lor Judge of 4th District Court of Appeals: Lawrence Grey; For Judge of 4th District Court of Appeals: Anthony D. Cennamo and Gerald E. Rad· cliff; tor member of State Cental Committee man, lOth District: William A. Lavelle and Paul T. Whitaker; for member of State Central Committee woman, lOth district; Julie A. Lambe; for state reperesentrative 94th dis· trlct: Jolynn Boster. - .......- There are two sides to the coin. The warm weather Is not only enjoyable but brings do.yn the heating blll..on the !Up side, it brings on the allergies. Do keep smiling. PTO finalizes carnival plans Plans were finalized !or the spring carnival to be held on Saturday, April 16, 4 to 8 p.m. , when the Racine PTO met recently at the school. Ga mes , refreshments and en· tertainment by the Midnight Cloggers will be features of the evening. Tt was reported that several items have been purchased by the PTO for the schooL These included a 25 inch portable color televison and tape ' recorder, camera and computer pro· Fri4ey, March 25, 1988 Friday. March 26. 1988 grams, along with several games for each classroom. New officers will be elected at the April meeting. Donna Norris' fourth grade won the room·count. Community calendar FRIDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, will meet Friday at 7 p.m. Work will be In the master mason degree. Refresllments will be served. -- VId- available RACINE - Video tapes of Southern Local Band's activities SATUimAY POMEROY - The Belles and for the past year are available at. each. Contact Edll!l Hunnell Beaus Western Square Dance , $10 at 949-2338, or Roberta Malden&, Club is sponsoring an ~pen dance or any band booster or band on Saturday, from 8 to Up.m .• at member.' the senior citizens center In Flnt aid course Pomeroy. Caller for the evening POMEROY - Anyone Inter· will be Kent Ha'll of William- ested In taking a two-hour home stown, W.Va. All western square study course on first .aid, to be dancers welcome. offered March 31, 7 p.m., at the Meigs County Museum, should MIDDLEPORT - The Grubb call the museaum at 992·3810, Family will be singing Saturday Tuesday through Saturday, beat 7: 30 p.m. at the Ash Street · tween 1: 00 and 4: 30 p.m. The Free Will Baptist Church In course will be taught by Bob Middleport. The public Is Invited. Eyer, Meigs EMS director, and will include a film &lid a demon· RACINE - Registration for stratlon of the Heimlich the 1988 Racine Youth I,.eague Maileu~er . summer ball season will be beld Scout meeting . .. at the Southern Kindergarten HARRISONVILLE .;... A cub building on Saturday, March 26, scout organizing meeting lor !rom 9 a.m. to 12 noon both days. Harrisonville and the surround· Fee Is $10 per chlld and a copy of tng area will be held Thursday, 7 birth certiflcate'ls needed. p.m. , at the Zton Church. Parents are needed as much as children. SUNDAY For more Information, call 992· POMEROY- "God's Kids," a 5770 and ask for Brenda. youth choir from the Gallipolis Bowllualen event Christian Church, " will present CHESTER - The Chester the musical, '"!'he Backyard Bowhunters are sponsoring a Gang," on Sunday evening, start· 30-target 3-D shoot this Sunday at lng at 7 p.m .• at the Pomeroy the club. Registration will ~ Church of Christ on West Main St. from 12 noon to 2 p.m. For details Everyone Is welcome to attend. on rules, classes, fees and pay back. call Brown's Taxlde~my CHESTER- Chester Bowhun· and Archery at 614·985·3364, ters are sponsoring a 30 target between the ·hOurs of 9 a.m. to 5 3· D shoot on Sunday. Registra- . p.m. tion 12 .noon to 2 p.m . .For Info, Izaak Walton call Brown's Taxidermy at 985POMEROY - The Ken Ams· 3364. bary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League wiU hold Its annual RUTLAND- Final sign-up for. largest Ohio white tall deer rack this year's Rutland Ball League and widest grouse tall ci>ntests will be Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m., at the this Saturday, 7 p.m., at the ·civic center. clubhouse. Speelal Meeting MONDAY Chester Township Trustees POMEROY - The Ken Ams· will , meet In special session baryChapter of the Isaak Walton Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., at the town League will hold Its 11nnual White ))alL Elephant Sale on ·Monday, with dinner at 7 p.m. The club will furnish the ham. Those planning to attend the dinner are asked to bring a covered dish, drinks and table service. i Nease family announces birth Daniel and Kellee Nease of Racine are announcing the birth · of a daughter, Caitlin Rebejtah, born on March 1 at the O'Bieness · Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 20 tpches long. They have a son, Jacob Daniel,14 RACINE- The American R4!d Cross Bloodmoblle will be at Southern High School In Racine on Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . months old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwa'rd Burdette of La· verne, cam .. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nease, Racine. Mrs. Leah Nease, Racine, · Is a great: grandmother. OPTOMOIY SERVICES ON PREMISES 'Shadow Lengthens' tops Forest Run UMW meeting "The Shadow Lengthens" was the program topic presented by Evelyn Hollon l!t the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Church Women held at the home of carolyn Salser. Scripture was taken from John l4 and Romans 8 and Mrs, Hollon noted that the purpose of the . program was io tell tbe story of women at the time of Christ and to make the connection between their witness and the response of women today. For the worship table she used candle light agalnst ·a wooden cross to make a shadow, a'nd a Bible. The symbolism was to show that the light of Christ's love shines through the ·" (row's Family Restaurant "F~tlll,i.g /(''"'e~g i u '/ 992·5432 0/tle.O!ll Flori.d 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614 / 992· 2644 WAID CROSS SONS SIORE FUNERAL HOW . ·"Serving Families" 2114 S. 2nd, Middleport HURRY HURRY ~ ~ .......------.-+--------1 •,:~ r· '1'liiNrrY CHUROH. ~~ov. John IHff. pastor: Debbie a.:k, Sunday School SUpt. Church " School9:15 a.m.; Worship Service llr.30 am. ·L Choir - - . . . , Tueoday, 7: ao p.m. om;~er dJ. CHAPMAN SHOES · rectlm ~ Lois Burl. . POMEROY CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· RENE, OlnEr Union and Mulborry, Rev. ·' 'l'blnu Glen~ pasUlr. Nonnan Prosley, S. S. !kip!.. SWidlly School, 9::11 a.m.; ,mor ntsc worship 10: l) a.m.; E'W!IdiJa service 6 p.m.; lllkl-week - · w~. 7 p.m. GRACE EPISOOPAL CHURCH, 33; E. Main Sl, Pomoroy. Sunday servtces: Holy commll!don oo lhe !lrsl SWI<IIIyoleachmonlh, ,. and ctmblned with II10I'IIIna pr8)'E!' ... lhe l!llrd SWI<IIIy, Mondng prayer and' lil!rlTl(l! 00 alldber Sundays~ lhe monlh. Orurch School • and Nur9ecy care provided. Cdlee hour In lhe ;' Parish llaU Immediately followlnit lhe oervtce. 1984 FORD F-150 TRUCK Very clean inside and out! Will compare with any ...: . STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 Reldlilitation C:in• (614) 992-6606 RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY IS HAVING A BIG 12 HOUR SALE 8 A.M. UNTIL &·P.M. Drive A Little, Save A Lot With The Grate Boys NOTHING IS BEING HELD BACK - BIGGEST SALE IN QUALITY FUINirURE EVER - 4 LARGE BUILDINGS JAM PACKED WIT.H FURNITURE AT ROCK BOnOM PRICES SEVERAL ODDS AND ENDS PRICED BELOW WHOLESALE "PIMIHIJ '1 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Oft Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart, past cr. Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m .; Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evenl~g services, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 'Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann, pastor. Sunday Sc hoollO:OOa . m .; Morning WorShip, 11:00 a.m. ; Wed· nesday. arid Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p.m . POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIJUST, 212 W. MEIGS COOPI!RATIVE PARISH UNITED MI!TBODIBT CllllRCH NOIITIII!AST CWSTER Rev. DoD Archer . .,t' ~ GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. ' Pr('achlnj;! 9:30a.m . first and second, Sun' days ol t"ach month; third and lo.ur1h Sun• day t"ach m onth worship service-s at7: 30 p. .o m .: Wt>dne-sday f'Vf'nlngs a1 7::\0 p.m . • Prayer and Bibl(' Study. •. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. ?astor ~ John Swf'lga_rt; Sabbath School Superintendent, Da rli ne Stewart. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon ; with worship sE-rvice following at 3:15 p.m . Everyone welcome 1 •, RUTLAND RIRST BAPTIST CHURCH •~- Sister ·Harrten Warner-, Supt. Sunday 1.Sch0ol9:30 a. m .; Mo rning Worship, 10: 45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Ly,lon Halley, ministe r; Saturday evening ~anJZellstlc st>rvic(>s, open to public. 7 p. ,m.; Suriday Church School, 9:30 a.m. : tMornlng Worship 10:30 a.m . , : FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Poi;n<'ro;.r Pik{', E . Lamar O'Bry<~nl, pastor: J;;t ck Needs. Sunday School Direc tor. Sun!day SChool, 9:30a.m.; Morning Wo rship, 10:45: PVf'ning worship, 7:00p.m . (O .S.T .1 •& 7:30 1E .S .T . 1: WPdnesday PrayPr Ser•vi<'<'. 7:00p.m . ID.S.T. ) & 7:30 P .M. iE.S. 'T. 1: Mission F riE'nds (agE's 2-61. Royal Ambassadors i boys a~('S 6·181, and Gir ls 1 ftl Acllon 1a,ltE"s 6-:.1 8) on Wednesdays, 7 p. '.:'tt,. !O.S.T . 1 & 7: 30p.m . tE .S.T . 1; Tut"sday Visitation. 6:30p.m . " ' FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bai' Jf>y Run Road. R(>v. Emmett Rawson. pas' lor . Ha ndiE'Y Dunn, ,sup!. Su nday Sc hool, ,]'o a. m .: Sunda y l"Vf'ning S('rvlct.'. 7: JOp .m . :: Btbl<' tca c hlriR. 7:30p.m . Thursday . ,.. SYRACUSE MISSION. Chl'rry St .. S.v{racus<'. Servires.10 a .m . Sunday. EvE"nlng SPrvlrt's Sunday and WNinPsday at7: 00 p. ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN .CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwl~hl Haley. first elder; Wand.u Mohler . Sunday School :Wp1. Sundav School 9; 30 ~t.m . ; Morning 1Wors hip 10: jo a. m.:· Evenlnlil: Worship 7: :.> p .m.: Wednesday prayPr mPetlnl: 7:30p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Ra('inl'. Rt'v . Jaml'5 Sa ltcrfli:'ld. pa :;:tor. Freeman Williams . Supt. Sunday SChool 9: 45 a·.m. ; Sundav and WE'dnf'sda y even· ,.lng s<' rVIC'f"S , 7 p.in . , , 1\IIDDLEPORT FIRS'I: BAPTIST. ~ Cor n{'r Sixth a nd Palmt•r. JamPs Seddon. 'Pastor. Edna Wilson. S.S. Supt. ; Cath~· Rlf!l'gf>, Assl. Supt , Sunday School, 9: 15 a. ,1m .; MorfiingWorshlp, 10:15 a. m .: Sunday Evening Si"rvlce, 7 p.m . Praye r meetlnJot and BlbiP Study Wf:'dill."sday l'venlnM. 7 p. 1m .: Childre-n's. choir practice. Wednt>S· da y, 7 p.m. ; Adult chotr pracrlce, Wftd., 8 ,JI.m .; Radio pr01tfam , WMPO. Sunday. -I; 30 a.m . • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. r!st h and Main. AI HartiOI\, mlnllter: ,8J_chard DuBose. Assoctal~ Pastel'; Mike . r~rlach. Sunday SchoOl Superintendent. Btble School9: 30 a.m .; Mornln1 Worship 30 a.m. EveniDJC Worlhlp 7:00 p.m. ~oWednesday . 7:00p.m . Priyer meettne . , ,. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF mE NA· hRENE. PASToR Fred Penhorwood. liiilil While ·Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9::1) a.in.; Morning Worship 10;~~ ~.m.; Evangelistic meeting 7:00 p.m . ~ednelday, 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting. ~. Of 'IUJGI COIDITY •, ' ..... CWIII'hl- • HARRISONVtl.U; PRESBYTERIAN HURCR - SunclaJ: Worship Services · 00Lm.; ChurdiScllllcU0:1h.m .. ' MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN . .nday School, 9 a.m.; Church ..rv~. RUTLAND FU NITURE CO. H•• ,, ,, ,,.,. ,,,, w.,. VH ':!O;lh.m. •' SYRACUSE FIRST UNITEI1PRESBY · •'I'ERIAH - Suaday S.hool, Ill o.m.; -Qwrdl _,.klt. ll:lh.m. · RUTLAND CHURCH OF OPD. Putar, Jalla Evano. !laadoy School 10:00 o .m .; Morn... Wonlllp ll:OOa.m. Chi!· .,. 1 Chtarda 11 o.m. Sunday -lila V:top.m. Wed.,lp.m.'You"#Lo· 111' AuxllarY. Wodn.,.ay, 7 p.m. am· -~ ........ ... " Rev.ReyDeefer Rev. S.I<Ieolo.._ ALFRED - Church Sc~ool 9:30 a.m.: Worship, lla.m .; UMYF6 :30p.m .; UMW TbJrd Tuesday, .7:30 p.m . Communion, nrst Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m .; Church SchooiiO a.m.: Bible Study_, Tburaday, 7 p. m.; J,JMW. first Thursday, t p.m.; Com, ·munlon, tlrat Sund1y (Archer). JOPPA - Worthlp 9:30 a.m.; Church School I~: 30 a .m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m. (Johnson) . LONG BOTTOM - Church SChool 9: JO a.m .; Worship 7 p.m .; Bible Study, Wed· nesday. 7: 30· p.m .; UMYF, Wednesday, 6:00 p.m .; Communion First Sunday, (Archer!. REEDSVILLE - Church School 9: 30 a. m.: Worship Service 11:00 a .m . (Deeter) . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a .m .; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Commu· nlon First Sunday IArcher) . C~CLVSTER , Rev. llMdy llarcb Rev. Melvlo Proulln Be~ . Clerne~~te 8. Zwd1a. Jr. Rev .' Robert MIIIIIDIII ASBURY (Syra_c use)- Worship 11 a.m. : Church School9 : t5 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednes<;lay, 7:30p.m .; UMW , !Irs I Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal , Wednesday 6:30p.m.; UMW, fourth Sunaay, 6:30 p.m •.IB~rch) . ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .; Church School10 a .m .; Bible Study, Tue!llday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehea rsal, 6: 30p.m. Wednesday. CFranklin) FLATWOODS- Church SChooJ, lO a.m. : Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p.m .: UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m . (Franklin) , FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SChool 10 A.M.: Choir prac tice, Tuesday, 6:30p.m.; UMW. first Tuesday. 7: 30p.m . (Burchl . HEATH (Middleport) -Church SChool, 9: 30a.m. ; Morni,n g Worship 10:30 a .m.; Youth Group, 4 p.m .; Wednesday, Church ChOir rehearsal. 7 p.m. ; Thursday. Prayer service, 6:30p.m.; Bible Sludy, 7 p.m . (ZUnlgal . . MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 a .m.; Chu rch School,ll a.m.; UMW , third Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Choir practice, Mon· day, 7:30p.m. !Burchl. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Servic~ 9: 30 a.m.; Church School 10 :15 a.m.: UMW Second-Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; (Muss· man) POMEROY -Church School, 9: 15a.m. ; Worship 10: 30 a.m .; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .: UMW, second Tueaday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a.m.;, WOnhlp 1qa.m .: Bible Study. Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (5entors) , Sunday, 5 p.m .; ( Ju~IOfS) ev~ry other Sun· day , 6 p.m . (Franklin) . RUTLAND - Church SChool, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a .m.; UMW First Monda>;, 7 ' GENTER- Church SChool9; 15 a.m.; Worship 10:15 p.m. (Mussm1n) . SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:110 a .m.; church school9:45 a .m. IMussman) SOUTHEBN CLllSTER ~tfM .:to: ••••,VNITED PBIIIIIIY'l'II:IIIAN MINIIITBY Q•fltg $}H $tort" 104 £. MAIN ST., POMEROY . 1• MaJn ·SI., Leo Lash, evil!li<'IJ!Il Bible l!<hOOJ · 9::11a.m.: MMI!ngworshlp. moo a.m.; Youlh I' ~. 6:110 p.m.; Evening WU'Shlp. 7: Ill p. • m. Wednesday.nlghl P,a,yer meellng and Bible •. st\ldy. 7:00p.m. ~ '· 1HE SALVATION ARMY! ll5 Butternut , Ave., POmeroy. Mrs. Dora Wlni<V In cbatie· • SWidll)' ho~ ~- 10 am.: SUnday ' School. 10: :II a.m. Sunday Scl>lql, YPSM ~ EkJise Adams, leader. 7:l) p.m. Salvation 1 • rnoedDg, various~ and music "'""''a's· ) Thursday. 11: p.m. Hmle tn . ." Rev. Ror•G"""" llev. PMI M-Ire Rev. Kellb ..... APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:311 a. m . Worlhip, 10:00 a.m. f!trst and third Sundayll; Bible study f\"ery Sunday 6 p. m .; UMW Serond Tueadoy, 7:110 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m. (Graef!), · BETHANY - wonhlp, 9 a .m .; Church School.10 a.m .; BlbleShld~ , Wl'dneoday, 10 a.m.: Dorcas Women s FeiiGWIIblp, Wednesday, U a .m. (McGuire). CARMEL - Churcb School 9:30 a.m.; Worlllllp. 1U : ~ a.m. Serond and Fourth Sundays; FellowJhtp dinner \flth Suttm lhlrd Tbul'lday, 6:30p.m., (McOulre). EAST LETART- Churdl School9o.m.; Wontdp 10 a.ni. aecond and fourth SUn-dll)'a; UMW ftrlt Tueldll)', 7: 00 p.m . fGra<l'l . , LETART FALLS - Worohlp 9 a.m.; Churolt !lcllooiiO a.m. (Graco). MORNINGSTAR- Worsldp, 9:45a.m.; Church Sebool. IO::Il a.m .: Bible STudy, TbUI'Iilay, 7: 30p.m. (Raderl . RACINE WESlEYAN- Cllureb So-, JOo.m.; Wor~Mpna.m.; UMWbuthMon- -·1 -· dlaY a1 T:!l DJII.: ~ w..-.r.1' Lm. <a-.· stlT1'0N - Cllurolt .,hool, 9: !I Lm.; Monlln&WonldplD:Ga.m.llrotond third !1uJidea; FIIIOWMhl <11...,. with Carnie! tldnl~ •• ;30p.JII. (Mcatdft). KllNO CIIURCB Of' CIIIUIIT, Vllfllllll El<lrlllat-; mlntlllr; QIWr llrlllll, llullday Sdlool IIIF!t· Pr. .ohlq 9:30 Lm. elldl .. SQ. . . Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804 Ma in ?92 · 2318 Pomeroy w. ' ' r:' ·. \ ,, Pomeroy Pome,oy Flowe, Shop 786 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDD~EPORT, 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. • •• • 992-2975 With the snows of the winter beginning to melt At the last of the storm and the gall!, Then 'the season's awakening soon will be felt, As the gender breezes prevail. . · Now the branches of trees will no longer be bare, but imbued with a delicate green; And the perfume of flowers will sweeten the air, While the birds will enliven the scene. As religion reminds us, the love of the lDrd Brings thi,s pleasure we all can derive, For the calendar offers it$ greatest reward In the spring, when the earth comes alive. - Gloria Nowak clay School9: 30 a. m .; mornln~ worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening serv ice 7:30p.m . Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . . SY RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non-Pentecostal . Wors hip service Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a.m ,. Evening worship serv ice 7:00 p.m . Wednesda y prayer m eet ing 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH , Located In T<'xas Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, past or. Jeff Holt er. lay leader; Ed Rou sh. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m .; m orning worship and children's church 10:30 ~ . m .; eve ning preaching serv ice first thr ee SUndays, 7:30p.m.; Special serviL'e rourth Sunda y e vening . .7:30 p.m .; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellowship. 7: 30 o.m. Worship service 10:30 a. m . Bible sludy, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Everell Delaney, pastor. Sunday service, 9:30 a . Tuesday, 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS m.; evening serviC'e 7:00 p.m. Prayer CHRISTOFLA'ITERDAY SAINTS. Pori · meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pastor; BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Joseph B. Hoskins. pastor. Bible Janice D4nner, church school director. Class, 9:30a.m ,; MorntngWorshlp10: 30a . Church school9: 30 a.m .; Morning worship m .: Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday 10;30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer services. 7:311 p.m . Bible Study, i : 30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. 11eY. Earl NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Su.nday .School service, 9: 4~ a. Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:~a. m . m . ; Wonhtp service 10:30 a.m.; · Sunday School tO: 30 a .m. Bible Study and praye-r eervlce Thursday, 7: 30p.m . . EvangeliStic Servlc~ 7: 30 p.m. WednesCARLETON INTERDENOMINATIDN· day ; Prayer meet~ng 7: 3() p.m. Thursday AL CHURCH; Kingsbury Road. Rev. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrtsonvme Rd. Robert Purlell, mtnls· Clyde W. Henderson, pastor. Sunday ter: Steve Stanley. s·. S. Supt.: Bill McEl- School9: 30 a om .; Ralph Carl, Supt. EvenIng worship 7: 00 p.m. Prayer meeting, roy, Asst. Supt.; Sunday Scfmol9: 30a.m. ; Wednl"5day 7:00p.m. Worship serv~ce 10:30 a.m. ; Evening wor· LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon ship Sunday 7 p.m . and Wednesday, 7 p.m . ST. JOHN LUmERAN CHURCH, Pine Eldrldge, pastor; Wallace DamewOOd, S. Grove. The Rev . William Mlddleswarth , S. Supt . Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship service, 10:30 a.m. pastor. thureh service 9: 30a.m. ; Sunday School10: 30 a .m . HYSE;LL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST. 0 . H. Cart. pastoc. Sunday School a t 9: 30a. John Wright, pastor. Sunday Schoot 9: JOa . m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m .; Sunm.: Lafry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning day evening service at 7: 30p.m . Thursday worship 10:30 a.m. services at 7:30p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSipN a l Bald RENE, Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Knob. located on Count y Road 31. Rev. Ora Bass . Chairman of the Boal'd of Chris· Lawrence Gluesen camp, pastor. Rev. llan Life. Sunday School9: 30 a.m .; MomRower Willford, 8.sst. pastor. Preaching lng worship 10: 30 a .m .; evangeHsltc serservices Sunday 7:30p.m. Praye r meeting vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .. Gary Gr lffllh, LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex · .leader. Youth ,g roups Sunday evenina: at ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 6:30p.m. with Roger and Viol et Willford. 10 a .m,. and 7 p.m . Wednesday, 1 p.m. leaders.•Communion service first Sunday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, each month. Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9: 30 a. , WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN m.; morning wqrshlp 10:30 a .m . Sunday CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. Phillip Rl· evening service 7 p.m. denour, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a. m.; RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Sieve wcrshlp service 10:30 a .m. ; Bible study Deaver, PastOr. Mike Swiger, Sunday and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. School Supt .; Sunday School 9: 30a.m .; RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mornlng worShip 10:40 a.m.; Sunday Bill Carter, pastoc. Sunday School9:30 a. evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday m.; Morning Worship and Communion evening Bible study 7: 30 p.m. 10: 30a.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, RlJT!,.AND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tlllls, pastor. Sonny Hudsm, supt .- Sunday Burlingham. Ray Laudermlll, paslor; Ro- Cozart. asslslanl pastor. SWidlly School School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10: 30 10 a.m.: worship 7 p.m.; W - y . 6 p.m; a .m.; Sunday evening serviCP 7:00p.m. youlhn>eeUng; Wed.,7p.m. churchl0l'VIrell. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO proPINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. mil~ off Rt. 325 ~ Rev. Ben J . Watts, pastor. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Robert Searln, S.S. Supt. ~unday School RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Schod 9: 30a.m.; Worship servlcel0:30a. Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m.; Wed m.; Young people's service . 6 p.m . ·nesday service, 7: ao p.m. EvangelisUc service 6:30p.m. Wednesday SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lillie, service 7 p .m . pastor. S~eve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mill er Scbool10 a.m.; Momlna worsip,ll a.m.; St., Masoo, W.Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 Sunday evening WOrship 7:30p.m . Prayer a.m.; Worship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wedn es· meeting and Bible study Wednead1y , 7: 30 day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p .m . p.m.; Youth meetingWEtdnesday al7 p.m . LIBERTY ASSEMBJ;Y OF GOD . Dud· REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH ding Lane, Masm, W.Va . J. N. Thacker. - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday past~. Evening service 7:30p.m.; WoSchoollO a .m. Sunday evea\1117: 110 p.m.: men's Mlnlslr;,'. Thursday, 9:30 a.m .; Mld·week service, Wed ., 7 p:m. Wedoesday Pra'yer and Bible Study, 7:15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , p.m . Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday School HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST I N 9;30 a .m.; Dallas Janey. supt.; MOmlng CHRISTIAN UNION . Harlford, W. Va. worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evenlna ser· Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church vice, 7:30p.m.; Wednesday evening ser· SchOol 9:30 a .m.: Sunday· morning ser· vice, 7:30 p.m . vice 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF mE NA· 7: ao'p.m . W~esday prayer meetlng,1 : 30 ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMUian, pa81or. Mary Janice Lavender, Slmday School P· ~AaRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelarl, Supl. Suilday SChOOl 9:00a.m. : Momllli w. Va. , Rt. 1, James LewiS, past cr. Worworship 10:30 a'.m .; Evanlellltlc service, ship S~Prvtces 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll 6p.m.; ·PrayerandPralseWednHday, 7p. a .m.; Evenins worship 7: 30p.m . TuHday m.; Youlh meetlna:. 7 p.m . cottaee prayer meeting and Bible Study EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN 9;30 a.m.; Worship service, Wedne~day CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, paiiOI'. Sunday 7:30 p.m. SchOOl 10 a.m .; Gary RHd, Loy leader. OUR SAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Morntna: termon, 11 a.m.; ~)' D.Jaht Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W. ...,Ices: Chrlsllan Endeovor 7:30 p.m .. Va. The Rev. George C. Welrlck \,·pasHr. Son11 service 8 p.m . Preochlna 8:30 p.m. Sunday SChool9: 30 1 .m .; Sunday worship Mid-week prayer meeting, Wedneaday,' 7 lla.m, p.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocalodon Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near FlatHEMLOCK GROVE CHRimAN, Hoi· woods. ReV. Blackwood, putcr. Services er Watson, putor. CrenloD Pratt. SUnday oo.·sundaya110:30a .m. and7:l0 p.m. wllb School Sapt. Momlni Worship B::llun.: SuadayScliool9:311a .m. BlbleSiudy, Wed· Sund1'{ Sc!bool 10: 3(f a.m.; Evftlq R~vice, ; 30 p.m. . neaday, 7:311 p.m. · FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue. pallor; Joe Sayre, SUnday School Supt. CHRIST, St. Rt . 338, Anllqully. Rov. Sunday School 9: 45 1.m.: EvenlQ: wor. Franklin Dlcketla, pastor. Sunday mornoblpi:.!Op.m.; PrayerMeelllli, 6:30p.m . Ina 10. a.m.; Suft4ay PVea.lng 7: 30 p .m. Wodllelday, • Tbunrday evening 7:311 p.m. . STIVERSVU.LE COMMUNITY BAP· 'tiiPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Protltle<t, mlnllter. Deryl TIST CHURCH . Palter Robert Byers. SWiday School10 o.m.; Woroblp oervl<ell · Well!, Sapl. Chureb !lcbool t a .m .; Wor...., Serv~. 9: tll p.m. a.m.; SUnday eventna aervlce.?: 30 p.m.: CHi:SrER CHURCH OF 11IE NAZil· Wodn~ evening urvle<t 7:311 p.m. RENE, lleY.' Oraa., pallor. ~ MJDDL£P0RT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH. Inc., 7ll Pearl St. lleY. Frlllk R1111e, aupt. lluladiQt ~ t: 30 a. m .; Wontdp aervte., U o.m.llld 7 p.m. lvanMyen,aetlqputcr; RoaerManiO!jl, Sr.. Suaday School Suporbltendonl. Sunlllmday. WedMollay, 1 p.m . PrQer - · day School 1 :311 a:m.; MDI'IIIq wcnhlp CLIFF FRE!: METIIODIST 10:!1 a.m.; even1111 woroldp 'f:iiO p.m.; Wodn_.ay evtnlna Bible lludy. prayer Blrtaa. ' " - ol CIII'IIIIU CIIURCB. llPicllllll. - · · ·· and~IOI'Yiee, T:30p.m. OF JESUS CHRIST APOS- b l... ....... ' a.m.; TOIJC n' Ill . . . Ward Rd. Eldor ID~~; l:vltiiJIIWIN II},T:.p. ·Janllll MFII~ftl, -.y School, m. - • .,. Ill' ,..,.lillllllll lO:·a~a· lllrYioe,Sullday, T:30 r=;?:OOp.m. Cholrrn-.~. r p.m.; • ••=7:30p.m. -n ~UREL .........,lflll'lbllllOI•I&I,._ ~ CIIURCII Clf' CIIRFIT, CIW1II 11-u .............. IUell .... - · 111111· ...., 1e111111:• a.m.; 1.....raua. ..... CALV CUll• Y Dl!rwf OHIO I FLOWERS FOR EVIRY OCCASION (6141992 -2039 or (11141992 · 5721 106 Butt er nut Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES TilE IDVE OF GOD ENCHANTS US WITII TilE COIDRS OF SPRING GroceriesGener•l Merchandise Racine 949· 2558 992-5141 ,, 11 S E. Mlmorial Dr. 992 -2104 Pomeroy 214 E. Main , 992·5130 Pomer!)y Rawlings-Coats-Blower ~ ~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Veterans Memorial Hospital --. "' Homefite Saws MON. 8a WE0.-7 p.m. to 8 p.m. TUES. 8a THURS.-5 p.m. to 6 p.m. JOY 11110 - ·111muaoa .' W!a~ · RIDENOUR . SPRING SESSIONS..~.t~~!:;.~~.~~.~~~...........;$42°0 . HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. SPECIAL ..............·$3500 · Prrscriptions 992-2955 ' l ~URNI~!e~!RDWARE · . Pomer~y m s. 216 second Pom eroy 992-ll2S ~!!! -~. County·~ .\tlt>iJC" TEAFORD REAlTY SWISHER & UIISE FRANCIS FLORIST .. MEIGS TIRE \ ~ CENTER, INC. . 8~·( · John F. Futtz,Mgf. Ph. 992· 2101 F,lti C/Hek,." w. Main St., P01111roy 228 CAILETOII SCHoOL. SYIACUSE, 01110 Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and SATURDAY, MARCH 26th This Message and Chlii'Ch DirectQry Sponsored By The Interested.Busin.~es Listed On Th~ Page. DANCE FOR JOY Clas111 hgilt March 28th . THE JOY Of.RELIGION· ~ 7 fXPERifN darkness otthe crucifixion and that acceptance of his sacrifice keeps us on the path of commit· ment and service. Scriptures from Matt. 27 and28 were read by Kathleen Scott. Mary Nease, Edith Slsso~, and Hilda Yeauger. A poem, Jesu~ to His ntsctples" ·was read and the Closing song was . "In the Cross 'or Christ I Glocy ·:· · · Edith Sisson read an artlcl~ en\ltled "Celebrate Women" as March ts National Women·~ Month. Lllllan Napper read "M:y God Is No ·Stranger." Refresh· ments were served. Carrie Grueser was a guest. •' ·: The Daily Sentinel Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EL. Harrt- • pllllor; llllllday lctiotl hpt.: lllln- CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. located on 0 . J . White Road of Hig hway 160. Pat Hensoo, past or: sunday SChool10 a.m. Classes tor all age_s. Junior Chu rch 11 a.m .; Morning worship 11 a. m. Adult Choir pract ice 6 p .m . Sunday. Young Peo· pie's, Children's Chu rc h and Adu lt BiblE' Study, Wednesdav at 7:30p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAP E L, 570 Grant St. , Middleport. Afftltated with South er n BaptiSt Convention. Da vid Bryan, Sr .. Minister. Sunda y Sc hool 10 a. m.; Morning .wor ship 11 a.m.; Evenlngworship 7 p.m .: Wednesday ·evening Bible stud y and ora V'e:r meet ing 7 p.m . . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CH RIST, St. Rr. 124 a nd Co. Rd. 5. MatkSeev('rs . m inis· ter. Sunday School Supt. Harry Hen· dricks; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morni ng WOrship 10:30 a.m. : Evf.'>ning worshi p 7 p. m . Werlnl'Sda'v worship 7 p.m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner SycamorE" and Semnd Sts .. P omeroy. Th e Rev. WilHam Mlddleswa r t, pastcr. Sunday School 9: 45 1:1. .m . Chu rc h service 11 a. m . SACRED HEART CHURC H, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Satu rday Evening Mass 7:30 p.m .: Su nday Mass, 8 a .m . and 10 a .m. Confessions one , halt hour be fore> each Ma ss. CCD classes, 11 a.m. Sunday . VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Mlddlt>Port. Ja m es E . KeE'SI:'e, pastor. Sunday m orn1 ng worsh ip 10 a.m.; Eve-n in~ service 7 p.m.l Wednesday eveni ng worship 7 p .m . Visitation Thursday 6:30 p. m. MORSE CHAP EL CHURCH: David Curtrnan. pas tor. Su nday School, 10 a.m .: wors hip service 11 a.m.; Sunday night wors hip service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer service W<'dn e)day 7 p.m . WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLI NESS CHURCH of1MJddl eport. Inc., 75 Pt.'arl Sr. , Rev. Ivan Myers , pastor; Roger Manley , Sr., Sunday &hool Su pt . Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10 :30 a.m.; Eveni ng WonhiP 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and p ra is e servict>, 7: 30p.m . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURC H OF GOD - Gllbert Spencer , pas tor. Sun day School 9:30 a. m .: Morning servicE' lll:OOa.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00 p. m .; Mid· week pray~r service Wednesday 7p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMl:N · tTY CHURCH. Law rem:e Bush , pastor. Max Folmer. Sr .. S. s. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .: Sunday eve ning service, 7: 30 . m.; Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service, 7: 30p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rl. 7 on Po· meroy By-Pass. Rev . David Wiseman, Sr., pastor. Mel vin D~a_ke, S. S. Supt. Sund ay POMEROY, OHI0 -992·6677 Bill Q.uickel and Ruth Ann Fox ' · School 9:30 ·~ .m .; Morning Wors hip 10: 30: Evening Worship 7:30p.m .: Wedn esday Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Ra il road St., Mason. Sunday School10 a.m .; Morn· lng worship 11 a. m .; Evening se r vice 6 p . m . Prayer m eeting and Bible Study Wed· nesday, 7 p .m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Ny le Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch. sup t. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m .; Second a nd fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. . MT. MORIAH BAPTI~T. Fourth a nd Main St., Middleport . Re v. Gilbert Cra ig, Jr .. pastor. Mrs . Ervin Baumgardne r, Sunday School Supt. Sunda y School9: 30 a . m.; Worship Service, 10: 411 a.m . SUCCESS ROAD CHU RCH OF CHRIST -Josep h B. Hoskins , eva ngellsl. Sunda y Bible~ludy9a . m .; Worshi p, 10a. m .; Sun day evening service 6 p .m .: Wedn esday evening Service, 7 p .m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racin e, Rt. 124. William Hoback, pas tor . Sunda y SChool '10 a.m.: Sund ay eveni ng se n •irc 7 p.m . Wednesday evE>nln g service 7 p .m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Do n Ch('adl e , Supt. Sunda y School 9: 30 a, m . Mor ning Worship 10: 30 a .m . Prayer ser viCe. al ter nate- Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima. Rd., nE>xt to Fort Meigs Park, Rull a nd. }{obert Richards, pastor. Services a t 7 p.m . on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISON\~LLE HO LINESS CHAP· TER of the Wesleya n Holiness Churc h . Rev. David Ferrell, pastor . He nr y Eblin , Suhday School Supt. ; Sunday Schoo! lOa . m.; Mornlng Wors hi p ll a .m .; EVP,rting service 7:30p.m. Wednesday l'vr.-nlng scr· vice 7:30p.m . ST!VERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH . Harry Holter, pastor . Sunday sfi> rviccs 9:30 a.m . a nd 7 p.m .; Mid week serv ice. 7:30p.m. TI'IU rsda y. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thi rd A ve. Rev. Clark Ba k('r, pastor. Carl Nottingham , Sunday School Su pt. Sunda y SC'hool 10 a .m. wit h c la sses fo r a!\ agf"S. EvPning serVict•s at 6 p.m . Wcdn('f:d ay Bi · hie stud y at 7: 30 p.m. Youth st>rvkes f' ri· day at 7: 30 p.m . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHI P , 128 MJII St., Middleport. Brot her Chu ck Mr Phf'rson. pastor. Sund ay School 10 a.m. : Su nda y cvE>ninJnmt icE>s a17p .m. a nd Wednesda y services a t 7 p.m . ANTIQUlTY BAPTJST. Kc nnNh Sm lth , pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a m.: c hurc-h servlrr 7: 30p.m .: yout h fC'llowship 6:30 p. m .: Bible study·. Thursday. 7:30p.m . FULL GOSPEL LI GHTHOUSE, 330 45' Hiland Roa d, Pom eroy . Tom Kell:-.·. pa s· tor. Dan ny LambE'rt , S. S. Supt. Su nday m ornin g sen•lce at 10 a .m.: Su nday even Ing scrvicC' 7:30p. m. Tue:<id ay a nd Thurs· day Services at 7:30p.m. NEW HAV EN CHURCH OF T HE NA · ZARENE , Rev. Glendo n Stroud . pa stor. Sunda y School 9: 30 a. m .; Worship SN vtce. 10:30 .J..m.; Yout h servl('(' Sunday 6: 15 p, m . Su nday even in~ ~er \' iCc 7: 00p.m. Wed· nesday Prayf>r MPE>Ilng a nd Blt,l e St udy 7: 00p.m . NEASE SETT L.EMENTCHURCH. Sun day afternoon ~ervlce s at 2:30. Thursday evening servires at 7 :30. FJRST BAPT1ST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Pas tor, Bl-11 Mu rphy. Sunday Sc hool )0 a.m .; Sunday C'Venlng 7:30p.m . Prayc•· m eel!ng and Bibl (' study Wt' dn ~da y . 7:30 p.m . Eve ryone welt'Om£". . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa · I em St. Rev. Paul Tay lor. pastor. Sund ay Srhool 10 a.m .: Sunda y PvPnin~7 : 00 p. m . : Wednesday ('venlng pra yer m E'E'ting 7:00 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sll vf'r R i d ~e. Duanr Syd !i'n · st ri C'kl'l'. pas tor. Sunday School 9 a .m .: Worship SE>rvl ce. 111 a.m.: Sunday f'Vf'nl ng service, 7:00p.m. WPdn esday nl~ hl Blbll' st udy 7:00p.m . Sermonette "On the Way to Jerusalem" "They were in I he way going up to Jerusalem: a nd Jesus wen I before them: and they were amazed ; aildas Ihedollowed, lh<'Y were afraid." (Sl. Mark 10: 32) "They were afraid." The earliest Chrislian disci ples evPn in the presence of Jesus on tl\ls trip were afraid . Christ's ministry to His disciples included His dea ling wilh their fea rs on mor<' than one occasion. This time "lhey were amazed" and " lh·ey were afraid·. " Confused, perhaps, and fr!ghtenPd; but lo Iheir credit they followed Him to Jerusalem anyhow . Christ can deal successfully wilh the fea rs of His followers today. We have aP advantage over those firs t disciples on lh!' way to Jerusalem. We live alter the sacrifi ce o( Chrisl on Calvary. We know that the way of I he Cross brought salvation to those who trust and toll ow the Christ who died and rose from I he tomb on the third day. Christ had His cross. We have our crosse$. I he suffering lha 1 comes as a result ot doing Christ's will. His grace is su f!lclent lo make us sltong and brave, to enable us to be failhfullo I he end of L this life, ready to live forever wilh the Lord . If we are faithful disciples of Christ we are on our way to I he heavenly Jerusalem , and like pilgrims on !heir way to lhc Jerusalem temple w,e can sing our pilgrim songs to thE' Lord Who went before us to the Cross and yet goes wllh us. "l willllfl up mine eyes unto the hills , from whence com<>th my help, M~· help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven a nd earth." -RObert B. M11811111an, Putor of Rutlanjl United Methodist (llwp. �/ Pllgl 10-The FINANCIAL REPORT Of TOWNSHIPS F"' Flocol YNr Ending D - - 3 1 t987 SALEM TOWNSHIP County of M .. gs 'Thle Ia An Unaudtted fiNOnclal Report SUMMARY Of CASH BALANCES RECEIPTS ANO EXPI!NDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS Ta72 849 62 lntervovemmentool R-iptl 29 438 99 In•-· 2 7311 t8 AH Othor R..,.nue 22 247 27 TOTAL RECEIPTS t 27 072 06 DISBURSEMENTS OenereiGov ornmont 35 468 42 Public Safety t 09t 46 Publoc Works 64 3t7 76 HNith 6 764 t 9 CapiUI Outlay t 1 60t 25 TOtAL DISBURSE MENTS 118 133 07 Totlil Rece.pta Over/ IUndw) D11b 8 938 99 Fund Cash Balance Jon 1 87 62 338 93 Fund Caah Belance 64 tl5 59 Dec 3t 87 Depository 72 074 31 lllllance Leu Outltandmg Checks 7 8BB 72 TOTAL BALANCE 84 t 85 59 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Oustandtng Jon t 87 t7t5489 Retued 6 570 Outltlondong Dec 31 87 10 584 I certtfy the precedtng raport to be correct and true to the best of my knowl edge March t 6 1 98B Bonme Scott Clerk 26239 Legion Road langsville Ohio 46741 614 669 3091 13) 26 1tc oo Pubhc Notoce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO MOUNTAIN STATE BANK Plamllff - vs HELEN RASP MEIER ET AL Defendants CASE NO 88 CV 79 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Helen Rasp Mete r ad dress unknown 1f hvmg and 1f deceased her unknown .Poute he1rs dev1sees le gatees e•ecutors next of ktn administrato rs and as Signs whose addresses are unknown You a re hereby 10t1f1ed that a Complamt to QUiet T1tle has been f1led n the Common Pleas Cou rt o t Me1gs County Oh10 Case No 88 CV 79 demandmg to qu1et title of the follow ng desc nbed real estate m Plamt1ft s name and / or the reformation of Plamttff s deed to tnclude the follow mg real estate wh1ch s Situated 1n the V llage o t Pomeroy Co u nty of Metgs State of Ohto and conta1ned '" Vo,ume 298 Page 1 37 Volume 147 Page 389 and Volume 121 Page 136 Me1gs County Deed Re cords and furth e r bo unded and descr bed as follows PAR CEl ONE Be gmn ng at the sout heast corner of a lot owned by Arthur Maddy on Front Street 121 feet be low the corner of Spnng and Front Streets the nce m a northerly dtrect•on 1 00 fe e t thence m a northeasterlv d1 rect10n and parallel w1th Front Street 38 feet then ce tn a $OUtherly dnect on and parallel wtth Arthur Madd y east hne 100 feet 10 Fro nt Street thence along Front Streel 38 feet to the place of beg1nn1ng PARCEL TWO Beg mn1ng at the southeast corne r of a lot owned by Mrs Sara Jane Smtth (sa1d lot havmg betJn pure hued by her from Gle n me Dav1s and be1ng a part of what wa& known as the Ho r ton Boat Yard property) on Front Street thence '" a northerly dtrectton and tol towtng th e east line of sa td lot ntnety 190) feet th•ncetn a northeasterly dtntction and parallel wtth Front Street thtrty etght (38) feet thence m a southerty dtrectton and parallel Wllh Spnng Street n1nety (90) feet to Front Street thence along Front Street th1rty e1ght 1381 feet to the place of beginn1ng and bemg part of the prop ert-y conveyed by Mary Rasp deceased by c::enifl cate of tra n sfer to Helen Rasp Me1er an(t daled Feb ruary 6 1941 and recorded In Volu me 147 at Page 389 Me1gs County Deed Re cords REFERENCE DEED Vo lumo 298 Page 1 37 Me1gs Cou nty Deed Aecor,ds PARCEL THREE Beg1n mng at the southeast corner of lot 1'4o Two (2) m the an gle of Mam Street and Sprmg Street thence along Ma1n Street southwesterly forty fiVe feat to a lot owned by Lovma Down~e thence back a long and upper 11de of Lov1na 01)wme s s atd lot nmety (90) feot t o the north easterly corner of said lot and parallel w1tl;l Spn~~ Street thence m an easterly d1rect10n and parallel w1th Mam Street forty f1ve (45) feet to Spnng Street thence I Spring Street nmety to the place of be Also the followmg des cnbed tract •n same VIllage Co unty and State begmnmg at the northeast corner of a lot owned by lovma Dow n1e thence tn a northerly d1rect1on and parallel w1th Sprmg Street ten (10) feet thence 1n an easterly dueo t1on and parallel With Main Street forty f1ve (45) feet to Sprmg Street thence tn southerly d1rect1on alona Spnng Streat ton (10) feet thence '" a westerly duec t1on and parallel wtth Mam Street forty ftve !451 feet to the place of begtnnmg REFERENCE DEED Vo lume 298 page 137 Me 1gs County Deed Records PARCEL FOUR Com mencmg a t the southeast corner of the sa1d lot of land conve yed to 8ermce Darst by d ~ ed recorded in Volume 158 Page 6 44 oft he Deed Reco rds of Metgs County Ohto thence northwt~sterly along the east line of satd lot mnety {90) feet w th e northeast corner thereof thence southwesterly along the 10rth lme of sa1d lot e1ghty e1ght (88) feet to a pmnt th ence southeasterly and parallel w1th theeasthne of satd lo t nmet-y (90) feet to tho south lme ther eof thence northeaste rly along the south hne o1 satd lot etgh ty etght 188) feet to t he pla ce of be gtnnng There ts also conveyed herewt th t he ten (10 ) foot sn pot land that hes sout h of th e lot above d oscrtbed REFER ENCE DEED Vo lume 298 Page 137 Me1gs County Deed Rec ords Also the follow1ng real esta te s tuate .n the State of Oh to CoUI tv of Me1gs and Vtllage of Pomeroy and bounded and de5 cnbed as foll ow s to w1t Beg nrung a t the northeast cornf;!: r o1 & lot purchased by lov na I Down1e from satd Glennte Oavts thence m a north e rly d1rect1on and pa raUel w t h Sprtng S treet ten {10} feet lhence 1n a wes terly dtrect on and parallel w1th Front Street thtrty e1ght (3 8 ) feet th e nce m a southerly d~rect1on and pa rallel w th Spn ng S tree t ten !1 0 1 feet thence '" an easterly d~rect 10n an d alo ng ttle northerly I ne of the satd lovma I Oown 1e s no rth I ne th trty e 1ght (38 } feet to th e p lace o1 begm nmg REFERENCE DEE D Vo lume 147 Page 389 and Vo lume 1 21 page 1 36 M e1gs Co unty Deed Records The de rnand o f the Com Pubhc Notoce platnt as that the ttt6e lo the above descnbed real estate be qu ..tad in the name of the Ple1ntttf Mountain State Bank and / or the reforma tton of nid deed to mcluda the above deacnbad real emte m Pla1nt1ff 1 nama alone You are req u 1re d to answer the Complamt Within twenty e1ght (28) days after the last publ1ca tlOn of thiS not1ce whtch will be pubhshed once each week for SIX (6) SUCCBSSIVB weeks The last publ1c11t1on will be made on April 29 1988 days end the 128) for twenty answeretght wiH COft1mence on that doto In C.H of your t.llure to answer or otherwise re spond •• required by the Ohio Rules of Cnlll Prcoce duro Judgment by dofoult will be rendered against you tor tho ro11et demanded 1n the Complaint larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Metg& County Oho ~3J 2269 1:lct a t5 brtng sweet memo rln Of you because of all the Beautiful flowers eo pecoally The rooaa wh1ch you loved 110 very much I love you! Sadly moaoad by Daughter Janoce Wolhe Liza & Wolloe Victor Zahrans f & HOMES GARAGES "At . . . . . . . . Pric11" PH 949 2101 ' " or Its. 949-2160 Dar or N•ght z Pll. 949-2101 Dealer for YAIDIIlll I ECHO -n Loca1ed Halfway be Rt 7 & Buhen NEW & USED MOWEIS B 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes Wo lllaor M(,IDis IIOUNTRY WANTED 6 for S45 C... llhortotlld $5 00 New Grops $3 50 Sq-• Grooves SI 0 00 lasblball Trophi11 and Plaqull $3 50 We can repan and recore radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d bo11 and rod out radiators We also repair Gas Tanks DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrogerators 'Must Be Repaor,.le KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Sarvoca All Makes MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHE"'S BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8< REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 8< BACK HOE WORK Pll•• Day or h . . . . 915-4141 GIIIIU1 COitTUtTOIS References tt 3 ttn 1/ 22188/ tfn Roger Hysell Garage Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohoo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TrUtlllittiu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 lfc P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES Home Health Care Agency We Prov1cfe Cere For the Elderly In Theu Home NURSES AlOES ORDERUES LPN 1 Hourly or Live 1n Arrangementa BONDED INSUREO Covered Wwith Workmen a Compen..tton PH. 614-992-2657 321871mo Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleamng Paontong FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio CALL AMY (ARTER BOB S EUUitONICS 446 CHESYEI, OHIO Cultom Home Buoldong Room Addot1ons, Remodeling & Repaors, Roofs Baths Kitchens 365 I DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10 8-tfc GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10 9 tin YOUNG'S RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10 7 ttn BIRTHDAY. MARGE!! Real Estate General - Addona and remodeling - Roofmg and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumb1ng and electr•c•l work (Free Estimates) Ill Pomeroy, Oh,o~'"·' ,_ 1 4~ PHOTO ADS SELU Over 1 00 Properties For Sale- Call Today !I SO West of Coolvollo Oluo All Of Our Cars Are Worth The Money $2CJS $6210 $6900 SIISO UUO .$5.., 9-5 Mon -Fr1 9-3 Saturdays JEAN TRUSSELL- 949 2110 TRACY RIFFLE-949 30aO DOTTIE TURNER-992-11192 HANK CLELAND-992 1191 OFFICE-992 2219 .... ,..._ .cat .., ... , , . . lft5 0.. o.n.tt.. IIMr 1111. $1"0 ttU OWs hlf t II U6GO lt7t IDNII' Plctlw' $"5 lf71 Calf Cowpe Dutil SltH 1..2 _ _,....,.. SltoO 1fl7 S,rln.., .. ..S16 251 INTEREST RATES NOW AVAILABLE7 25% 10 25% VINbll rate 9 21+% t 0 80% fixed rata We can help you •hooM 1 loon beotfor you I OlherterriHI • condition• Vllry 11 Fl MOt Ho- ~b n•w liD II,ITS frw P dnrpt $54 $0 RIILII DUJ.IB .The original Buy Sell Trade Magaz1na for c.rs trucks boats c:yel• RVa FOR QUICK RESULTS Adv1rt11e today 1n Wh"ler De•ler or you JUit may mlaa e talel l'h. 1 992 3327 or 1 164 4233 BURROUGH'S CUSYOM UPHOLSTERY Athens Counties Aeatyllng & Aaupholltenng Residential & Commercial Fumhure Automodva • Marine Drap.rln & ComlcH A LAROE SELECTION OF FABRICS Pickup & Delivery FREE ESnMAT!S (6141 667-6695 (AR$ & IRUCMS I 667-3224 • JO'S Gin SHOP fer Sprlilt M S. IF SYUCUSI, OliO NEW STOII-NEW STO<II LOW PIKES Reg1ster for FifE llrd lath - No Purchase Nactsrary New 3 Lou of ... Announcements Chester Bowhunters host10g 30 target 3 0 shoot March 27th Reg~atrat1on 12 00 2 00 For deta•ls on rules c:la"• tee 1 and pay baett call Browns Tutdermy and archary at &U. 985 33&4 from 9a m to 6p m BELL CONSTRUCTION RACINE, OHIO CONCRETE & BLOCK WORK Part Ptt Bull Pari Terrier puppy Male Call614 256 1558 BOGGS Gaveaway to good home Blacl!: Lab pupptes 6 wkt old C.ll 8t4 258 9387 SALES & SERVICE U. S RT 50 EAST 12 week old female Beagle OHIO 614-662-3821 puppy Call 614 742 223• or sH Btll Hawk Depot St Rutland Oh o Dealer 1 male Porder Colhe friendly and love1 kl(ls houlabrok&n 6 Bortlar Collte pups w1ll be weaned April4 614 992 7269 GUYSYllE, Authorozod John Deere New Hollond, l111h Hog Farm Equopmonl fu• Equip•••• pupptel mother full blooded Bull 304 875 7376 P1rt1 & S~t•rJ.-. 4112 month old puppy ml.11ed breed great Wrth children 304 675 8605 Will do Federal and State Income Tax, typmg, bookkeepmg, and Notary Service Margaret Parker 3 hamsters mala and female 304 675 6067 1 0 month old mala Dalmallon pup 304 576 2485 1 year old fem .. a cat 4 months old female dog 304 675 8118 6 lost and Found Found around March 9 tn l.angsv lie area Beauttful me d1um 11zad long haned female dog Blonde w1th touch of white Cal1614 742 2830 pleaHI 992-2264 3 21 87 I mo Lost Gray Coctc.t1el On Pearl St n Mtddleport Reward 614 992 2764 lo1t gold cha~n bracelet Thun day afternoon Gall1p0111 or Potnt Pleasant area Senttmental value Please call 304 8715 1333 or after 6 p m 304 675 1355 &Used SALIS-SUYICE·SUPPUES Royol & $CM Typowrotors Roral & MAX Calculalors Royal & Max Cash a..,,..,, HOMO liLT 7 lott-, OH 457U Yard Sale Ph. 16141 843·5416 QUAUTY PIIHT SHOP GallTpolis & VICinity (6141 992-3345 ! 7 11-1 mo YardSale Mareh28 29 &30 9 AM til 5 PM Tope rea1dence Kl ck8f Rd Galltpohs Toys garnet clothes dllhes electnc stova & much more GUNS I OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNOAY Lot of New Items F11h10g Supphea Guns Archery and Much More 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale 3 pc: hvmg room su t $200 wooden rocJI: tng c ha1r $40 2 mce wooden bar stools both t40 also clo thtng & household ttems B•d well Mt Olive Ad Frl & Sat 3BB 9354 Cal T 0 Stewart or lill Stewart 742-2421 Or Stop ly The Store On lhw Umoloodnt of Rutland 221871mo RandS AUTO REPAIR 41926 sr Rr 1 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 17 Yra E~eper~ence CERTIFIED MECHANIC Sat by Appointmont !4 11-1 mo TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dour • laclclooe Wo,. •Will Do Haulng With DumpTruak •Wreckor Borvlce •Junk Yard Buoi- ' ..... --for..,........,. We pay cash for 1..1 model c:lean uMCI~s.. J1m Mink Chav Old• Inc BtU Gena Johr'!ton 61. 4.8 3672 B Public S•l• lo Auction WANI TO IUY WIICIID OR ,... ws 01 DUelS -fill ISTIIA11Sfor ..., of lhota ~~~Rico& col l Complete hou1ehofds of furni tura & antiques Also wood & co• tlealars Swa1n 1 Furniture & Auct1on Thlfd & Olive 61 •••• 3159 -'d............ ""....,Good cere Ref..,enc:ea au 2&&-lllljl Don t Wentltd Standtng t1mfler Large or email acreage Cafl614 682 7348 or 882 7211 ~ ' Management Reeaonable 992-7204 QUILTS Htgh pr~ces p11d for pr•1960 ~ quilts Applique putc;ed any condtt on Call 814 992 2,01 or 814 992 6667 13" let•o.m.-6 p.m. ., 9....... ttn I a 14 lnsuranca Ctll ua for your mobile home in1urence Miller lnaurence 304 8U 2141 Al10 auto home life health Oalton Loggtng Inc Buyar of nandtng t mber and log• AI bany Ohio 814 698 6284 Three hetMf Taylor soft serve rce cream ITUIIchlne Call 614 797 4295 or 614 664 4761 Schools 15 ln1tnJct10n Top joba lequire top akills Act Nowl ~outheut•n lulinftl College-441 4387 AIC Ac:cr• dlted Reg 81 11 t 0618 • Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS t1e 040 $69 230/ vr No• htrlng Your area 805 687 6000 Ext R 10189 for current Federal hat Babysitter needed Preferably In my home Raccoon Ad Call 614 446 3431 Homes for Sale 41 Homea for Rent In Pomeroy 2 3 bedroom ltvlng room eat in kiU:hen T V room 1 a.r etuched earage full bttement range wallhar dryer ditpGNI included Briek ex1erior flrapteoa. Mar IChoolt end shop plnv •34 000 Coil 61• 992 8B20 or 814 912 8339 Newly remodaled 2 BR hu.... Addison Coil 114 912 1304 or .-..6 8898 after 6 PM In Svr- Ohio I rooma. beth Na• Church and schools Coil 114-992 3880 For sale or rent Middleport 7 room•' garage 3 bedroom lots of extra • nice ne.ghborhood 114 882 2313 or 614 992 712t 3 072 eq ft • btdroomt 3 biltlha I ac:r11 •ppr.-.ct 80 a. mult HI tl7 100 tlrm CaH 300 875 3088 for •-nu 8y own.- Grmdvllw H.....u 3 b1d1 oom ranch 2 beth1 ful baaement many extra• Ul 100 DO 304 675 2183 Four bedrooma. 2 baths Ned Sam Addition Cantril Air Cond bese,....,t o••o• flreplecu 80 • 304 871 6999 I Yll•r okl houu 20 minu._ from locks 3 bedrooma stone Nice houu 3 mil.. south of Gallipolis 1 ~ acres 3 bed rooms Iaroe kitchen Call 614 448 8430 t4-bonl pond miloout,2 Ndroama aentr•l air leue or Nil. 1410 DO 3044-1711 0999 14 acr• bam pand mila out 2 bedroom• centr•f eir feue or ... 14110 DO 304 075 6899 central air buement • glf'ege Nice lot Available lmmscUately Hom•tead Reahy Broker 304 6711 1540 or 882 2406 J1m 1 Odd Jobs Sundecks skiing. patnttng roof tn~ carpenter work. trailer r• p11r C•H ..I14 378 2416 32 Mobile Homea for Sala 2 BR water sewage tum1shed leautHul riv• W.W No c:tty taxea Foster • Mobile Home Park Call 814 448 1802 Will bllbyli1 1n my homa. Mon Fri days CloH to town C•ll 614-446-,0698 1988 Nashua 1.-xeo 2 Bad rooms underpinned central air porch unfum11hed Park Lane Cell 614 446 9316 Monungt In Eureka 2 nice • claan 2 BR Want to do lnlatlor and ••••lor pamttng 21 ,._. elllpwienca ftee estimate• 304 676 6907 1181 Cr111tridge 14.1170 Total electric 2 bedroom 2 bathl 1 garden tub laundry room large porch & underpinning Call 61. 448 9853 f I fl .J Ill: I <1 I 21 12•15 Z lA houM treil• •4000 Coli oftor 6 PM It 4 379 274. BU810811 Opportunity 1988 New Moon 10xl0 11000 Call 81-t 387 7833 or 357 7239 1976 12x80 A 1 shape fur ntlhed a.11cept livtngroom Air in loltchOJJ. wo..,.r and drvor Colt 814 948 2853 -~DO AVON SaiiAvonfarALl area• Call814 446 3358 Apphcattona are being taken for the poatt•ons ot pool managft _..d life guardt tor the Middla-. port MuniciiNII pool for the summer Appllc.ttonsare ava111 blo at lhe Mayor 1 off1ca and mutt ba returf!ed by April 1 mobllehomn e200&t226per mo Oap required No patt Adults only C•tl 614 246 6B63 Z BR wall to wall carpet AC In Galllpoha_. ~ Call 614 446 ,409 attar 5 PM Nu:e modern 2 BR rnobtle home 1 ~ btthl dining room partially furnlahed Uppw Rt 7 Coll61• 2•5 5Bt8 2 bedroom 70x14 Mobile Home 114 992 1722 1187 Newport 2 Hdroom tOial electric Will Hie on Land Contract or rent for 1260 Depoatl require Enquire at 56 Peart St Middleport 2 bedroom mobl• home half mile out Jericho Road call aftef 5 00 pm 304-171 8483 Applkat10na Me bemg taken for the po1it1on of manager of the mtnlature golf course at Middle port s Harttnger Park Apphea ttORI are IValllbla at tht Mavor I office and mut t be retumed by Apnl1 Tomng toloi"JI) $12 500 dirac:~ Wilh manufacturet' eoo 334 0411 .., 12o3 Toning Tebln 111 e12 500 Price 1ndud11 werrenty train mg aat up Deal direct 1 800 334 0411 8.11t 1203 HELP WANTED Local company now htnng tor lull ume employment No axper~ence necessary Hours 1 PM 10 PM $1200 a mo Profit sharing. company paya lntu ranee & other benefits Call 10 AM 4 Pm Thurs • Frt tor peraanaltntervtew 614 448 8458 23 Profeaa1onal Serv1ces 14x70 trailtr Expando room end bay Windowa huge Uvln groom 2 bedrooms new cerpel In hvlngroom and half new drapan• gas fumeoa wtth central air stove 1'afrlgaretor lots of cabinet apace porch and uf cabtn.. apacnderp1nn1ng t7700 Colt 114 742 3119 of t•400 Windsor tr~ler whtl addmona 1 400 sq ft 3 acra lend outbuildings Glllltpolia Ferry 304 871-1830 Wlndaor trailer 3 bedrooms wrth addition 3 acr" land out buddinga. Gallipolis Ferry 304 6711 1930 Piano • Organ l•sont C•ll Mtrv LL~ce• &1• 448 9787 or 1172 Oak lrook mob'la home 14x70 five mH• out Jerry a 4414421 Run Road Pnce '3600 00 Cont•ct l•mmle Jaffera. Government Jobs S16 040 S69 230 year Now h1rlng Your area 1 806 887 6000 En R 9805 for current Federal list Mobile home on 1 tae lot wiH Mil eeperetely •• Glenwood phono 304 171 20t8 Job hunting? Need a 1kill1' W tra•n people for JObs at Auto Mechanics Carpenters Electn d•n• Food Servtce Workeri..Eiectronics Technicians lndus--tnal Ma ntenence Workan Nurstng As• stents •nd Order hea Machtnllta and Weld•• Reg11ter now tor ct.... t.gin ning Aprtl 4th Call Tn County Vocattoml Adult Cent~~t at 763 361 1 ext 14 A variety at fundtng sources to pay for tra1mng are av01lable for those al1g1ble J 198• Feirmont. 1.-.10 two bedroams 1lo41 bethl. air conct. washer drver 304 171 3111 efttr 5 00 pm weekdeya. w . . kende •nydrne 197• c..tte 14•11 2 bed rooms 2 betha all electric. awning a undarpwtntng 304 862 31~t Don t be left behmd by th• rapid change tn manufacturing tKh nology Reca1ve spectelizad tratntng tn meehan•cal hydraulic and efe~::trical componanu Dl fKtory equlpmen1 In the Adutt.. Industrial Maintenance Progr.m at The Aduh EducatiOn Canter Trt County Voutional School We have a var~ety of fundmg tources available lor etigible apphc:anls Cia .... bagln April 4tt't call 763 361 t aat 14 to register Mobile home furnished 2 bed roama t200 00 plus gu and electric cell after 7 00 pm 304 875 1812 or days 675 7112 ask for Ethel 2 bedrnom trejler •n country Deposit and reference requett 3041711828 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BA apta 8 clo1..1 kitchen appl furnithed Weahtr Dryer hook up ww carpt1 newly pelntad dec* Regency Inc Apts Cal 304 17& 7738 or 6716104 New completely furn11hed •.,.mnent & mobile home m city Adults only Parking Cell It• 44f 0338 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT aUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 136 Jocklon Pike from 1183 a mo Walk to ahop and movlea 814 441 21nEOH Court St 2 Bedroom 2 kitc:hen furnished w/w e.,.,.. 13215 a mo plus utilities No peta dapolit a raf C.l 81. 4454921 Brookside Apartments Located off Bulevlllt Rd 1 BR apacloua apartment~ with modern k1tchan and wathlr drylll' hoallupa ca ble teiiV'illon '"'•labia CaH 114 041 1932 UpRain unfurniatied apt Car peted utHhies paid No children No pMI Colllt4 4411837 FurnlahN efftdency 920 4th Ave 1181 Ullhioo oold Coli 114-44t 4410 oflor1 PM .... 35 Lou • 2-lllltho2oar gar~~~• level 1at on At 33 pool CoH -lte 10 lllolp Hitlh lt4 · liZ 32114 s..._.. Heir Styl ••• Acro11 The StrHt. atyling ulan 11 teelung thr .. eddttional styhata who are look tng fOf more than just another job Call Tem atl14 446 9610 for deta 11 Ac11111ge 2 eR 2 !Jrf!h opt AU utllitioo lnaludad •uo a mo 0ep ._~roo~ Coli 114 441•222 -.ween 811 Nico 2 BR S2t 5 1 mo s - . oofrlg & .,.._, lumlohod 4"' . - fro?,! - · No poto Coli 114 441 8038 Lt'.lt Firewood rn.xad hardwood Av erege pick up load $26 you haul *31 dallverMI local Call 61. 446 8885 75 Call Space for small trailera All hook ups Cable Alto afflclency rooma 111 and cebla Mason W Va Cell304 773 5861 2 pc INing room suite c:offH table end tablet E.llc:el cond Call after& PM 614 4•14737 Spacious mobile home Iota for rent Family Pride Mobile Home Park Gallipalls Ferry W Va 300 675 3073 Mtxed hard wood alebs •12 per bundle Conteuung appro.11 1 v,: ton FOB Oh1o Pallet Co Pomeroy Oh1o 814 992 1481 Trailer lots AI 1 Locust Road back of K 6 K Mobtla Hornet 304 876 1076 Don t be left behind by the rapid change tn manulacturing let;:h nology Receive spectallzad trMning m mechanical hydraulic and efectrteal components of factory equipment In the Adult lnduatrial Mainteftllnca Program at The Adult Education Canter Tri County Vocattonal School We have a variety of funding source• available for eligtble applicants Clauea begin April 4th cal 783 3511 e.11t 14 to reg11ter 47Wented to Rent Reliable couple would like to rent houM tn country by Apnl First Will do repalra If needed Call 814 448 7722 Evenings Diamonds •nd gold Brand new men and women 1 diamond rtng• gold chatns and wetchll All merchlftdise 50 percent below Jewelry ltore colt For informatiOn Call J1m at I 14 992 2982 eventnga 51 Household Goods Standtng timber 200 tr"• mottly uh and walnut Robert Vanca 3 V2 miles off AI 7 on lted1ng Creek Road SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St G•lltpolis NEW 8 pe wood group S399 Uving room suitaa t199 1599 Bunk beds with bedding $199 F1.1ll 111:e m•1trt11 & foundation starling 899 Recliners ttaning e99 USED Beds dr••era bedroom su1te1 e199 8299 Oeaka wringer washer a complele line of used furniture NEW W•sttrn boots $30 Workboots e1e & up !Steel &. soft too) Coll8t4 ••o 3159 1977 Case 450 ./ozer 8 way blade Ropa vt-f¥-Good condi t1on 1971 lntern•tional Truck Tri Axle Trader Package deaf $15900 614 992 368•Mon Sat 900 500 Spnng Clearungl Have beautiful hand made q~t~hs tor safe Call 614 949 2202 U Haul trucka and tratlen 1or rant 304 671 7421 County Appliance Inc Good used appliances and TV sa1s O.,.n SAM ta 6PM Mon thru Sat &1.- U6 1899 627 3rd Ave Galtpalis OH GOOO USED APPWINCES Weshar1 dryers refrigerator• reno•• Skagg1 Appliances Upper River Rd bttlde Slone cr..t Motel lt4 4•1 7388 LAYNE S FURNITURE 90 Days sema at cuh with approved ~;;redit 3 Miln out Bulavifla Rd Open 9am to 6pm Mon thru ~at Ph 814 448 0322 Concrete bloc:ka all sizes yard or daiiVary Mason sand Gallipo Ill Block Co 123Y: Pme St. Galhpolla Ohto Call 814 446 2783 Valley Fumitura New and used furniture and appUcanc:11 C•ll 614 441 7572 Houra 9 6 56 J 8< S FURNITURE 1411!5 Eastern Ave Uving room auhu 11 79 & up Bedroom sutt• *311 II up Groom and Supply Shop Pet Groom1ng All breeda All Hyl81 lams Pet Food Deafer Juhe Webb Ph 814 441 0231 PICKENS FURNITURE Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Htmaleyan Persian •nd Stamtlt klttana New AKC Chow puppiea Call 814 ••1 3844 aftor7PM Mallotlan Furniture. Quality fur nlture • ....,.. ot .._, poui Finonolnaovollabloto lflid buy- Upplf RO.or dy lllll 0 . 114 44f-7444 a Pets for Sale 2 Dog hou1e1 for aale Call 8t• 441 37t8 Guarentaad uMd appliancea SPNd QuNft W washer • 1 36 MeyUtgW wnher •171 F free Frigldlire 10 Cu Ft 1218 40 Inch G E Aenga (lika new) 1271 30 inch v.... au r•nge tperfecl) n 69 Maytag ua dryer t178 Firettone Store 1n Middleport 3800 Ford plows & disc culttv•tor Oyna Bounce mower Ha11ton round baler S7 360 Well finance Call &14 286 6522 1070 Case Cabtn stereo hours 4 bouom 18 ft J 0 plow• 1• ft J 0 rotary hoe We II finance es 960 CaU 614 218 8522 UTIUTY BLDG SPL: 30 x40 .119 ova 1 6 x8 shd1ng door & 3 IONico door ••987 ERECTED IRON HORSE SLOGS 614 3321745 15000 Ford dteMI tractor hay baler rllke momng machine e3895 1988 60 HP bulldozer w/ wench .1:9 hrs Owner will f1nance Call814 288 8622 1 9&21bs ofTobaccopoundaga for ule 40 cents a pound Call 814 245 6428 J 0 4010 Tractor Dlnal w1th 4020 kit hat 90 HP Excellent condition 614 843 6184 Now tek1ng eonttgnmenta for farm equ1pmant auctions Satur day March Zlth Srders Equ1p ment Co 304 8715 7421 1-------------- Butldtng Maten•l• Block brtck HWer pip• win dows lmtels. etc Claude Wm ters R1o Grande 0 Gall 61• 245 5t21 SPECIAL 10% OFF 3 eeta of bunk beds complete Bade mattr111 bOuprings Top brand• Ctl•t dr..... 3 pc bwhoom autc• comptl'te Muoh more Pickens UNd Fumltur• 304 675 1410 JIM S FARM EQUIPMENT 406 9777 3 Pt httch 188der fertlltzer apreader with PTO shall $199 wh1le they lat SURPLUS OENIM ormy rontol clothang Wild turkey aeaton soon eamouflege graan black white clothing NO checks Polltieal advartffjng imprinted tpeeialti• Sam Somerville Rt 21 JUncdan Independence Road Eaat Ravenswood Fri Set Sun naon 8 00 pm 30• 273 5165 56 Bulldong Supplies Dinnettea bedt bedding dreaaera cheatl cou~::hea chain J.mpa. coffH end tabla• Every day Specials %. mile out Jerricho 304 171 14110 CROSS& SONS U S 35 Watt J•ck.aon Ohao 61. 2B8 ,461 Maasey Ferguson New Holland Bulh Hog Sal• & Service Over ..0 uHd tractors to choose from a complete hne of new & used equtpment Largest selection in S E Ohio John Deere 7 ft hay bind New Holland gnndtr mucer Both a•callant c:ond11ton 304 273 4216 POLITICIANS BUSINESSES llberal-diacounu on unton made advertlsmg specl•ltles !book matchesl etc H 0 Sem Somervtlle Matofl County prop erty owner ov• 32 yeara call tor appointments 304 273 5156 ...•........ 61 Farm Equopment Firewood delivered stacked e35 00 Mason County Galllpo hs OhiO •nd other areu withtn reason at our dltc:re..•on 304 895 3•48 ' Sofas and cha•r• priced from 1311!5 to •&91 TabiH 110 and up to I 126 Hide-a bedt *380 to e&96 Recliners S226 to 1376 Lam~ 128 to 1125 Dinett .. *109 and up to 1496 Wood table w 8 c:tlelrt 1286 to 1791 Desk t1do up to $375 Hutches 1400 and up Bunk beda complete w mattrnaea Ulland up to e395 hby beds • 1 1 0 Mat1rnMI or bo.11 sprmgs full or twin • 158 ftrm 178 and $88 Queen sets e225 Kang e3SO 4 drawer chnt 161 Gun c:abtn81t 6 gun Baby mattrnsn t35 & 1411 led framu t20 130 a King frame 160 Good •elect1on Dl bedroom tu•t•• metal cablnell headbaards 130 and up to *66 62 Wanted to Buy W•nted to buy tobacco eliot menl For sale tobacco setter Coll8t4 448 1004 63 Quarter Type S.y Mare 68 tall 7 yrs old Really nice S400 Call 61• 38B 8478 Boar wanted tor breedtng Cell 6t• 4•8 3025 Quarter hona gelding very gentle Excellent for young chifdran Call 614 448 7521 Holstein Breeding 814 •45 4202 Serv•c• ega York Boer for ule 7 V2 months old 300 lbs Sttll hovo hoy 114 742 27t8 Rag11terad polled Hereford bull lergetype 304 882 25715 64 Hay & Graon Hay tor aele Mixed grasses Square bar.. C•ll 614 388 9381 aflar 3 PM AKC R•e female lhaN Apto Good With c:hildran Hou11 broken 2 Beagle dog a C•Hatter I PM lt4 448 •737 Kanworth and O.Kalb ned com Scott Farm Gran Seed• W l varllty AHaifa 3o.t 6715 1508 r ranspurl<illun 19 ft Stareraft boat 1 7& Mer curv lladt Max 30' 875 7396 from,, iilil: ...... ""- for n •ua' ,,.,. 1977 Olds Cutlatt 280 V 8 body rough Interior very gao(l mach aound but htgh miles ntce 1tereo 1360 Call 61 • 992 6339 "' 614 992 8820 BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS Used • rebutll all types I)UJiran teed 30 days mlntmum PriC:ea...199 & up Rebuilt torqu.. as low as e39 350 convereion kna to 111 S 10t C 101 metriC• OV'erdnva Hard p11n1 for trMt m•a110n & transmiu10n k1ta Call 1 304 4230 or 1 11• 379 2220 1977 Corvette Air auto PS PB AM FM cauane ttlt tel• scope cruiH Call 614 992 6190 1979 Merc:ury Bob Cat Good runnlftg condition S250 I 14 992 6372 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1973 Mu1tang 8 eyl auto 1979 Must•ng 4 cyl 4 1peed Coli 8t4 992 6722 1981 Gran Prl• 11700 and 1979 Oodgo Von 125DO t984 Honda V86 Sabra 12"100 Call 614 387 0149 WANTED used travel trltler wnte P 0 Box 86 Apple Grove, W Vo 26520 1978 Buic* ~Sabre one owner $1 8D0 00 304 676 1297 If tar & 00 B1 1981 Monle Carlo V 8 auto PS cru11e tih ••r n1ce c:ar s2 910 DO 304 175 2563 or 675 8758 SWEEPER •nd sew1ng machine repe1r part• and supplt81 Ptck< up and delivery Dav11 V•c:uum Cleaner one half m1la up Georges Creelc Rd Call 614 4.8 0294 1977 Volkswagon Dasher 4 spaod 4 cyl moonroof spony httla ear e875 00 304 676 2383 or 676 8768 84 Mercury Cougar atuo trans mtsslon AC AM FM cassette 40 000 m•l•• tl 396 00 304 675 5950 Carpenter wort by hour or job Panehng painting drywaH remodeling Was 814 448 8377 Now Call 614 448 3088 Fred Co• 1982 Old1 Omega th1s l1ttle car loaded 304 e75 2563 Or 675 075B II Pa1ntmg roof1ng remodeling tree trimming buildings torn down general hauhng Call 614 367 0121 1 977 Chevy Monz• 4 cyl 5 tp.,..:l trans""ulon good cond pnce 1700 00 Phone304 678 3157 betwHn 5 00 and 9 00 PM RON S TeleviSIOn Servlca Houae calls on RCA QuUIIr GE Speclallng in 2enlth Call 304 576 2398 or 814 446 2•u 86 Old1 Cutlan Supreme Brougham 2 door e111c cond low mileage 35 000 private owner bought new loaded w1th extr•• under NAOA retail 07 995 00 30. 675 2161 be tween 10 00 and 6 00 Fetty Tree Trimming stump l removal Cell304 875 1331 Rotary or cable tool drifltng Moat wells completed umaday Pump 11181 and Stf'V'ICa 304 896 3802 1980 Pontl•c: Trans Am U 5DO DO 304 175 4080 1978 lincoln Contentlal Town Car exo cond or trade for p1ck up equal v•lue 304 882 3121 Starks Tree and Lawn Servtca lawn oara landacap1ng stump removal 304 671 2842 or 578 2903 B2 1979Fordplc*upF160 6cyl • opel PS Good cond *21100 Colll1• 448-190911ftor I PM 1111 Ravena FIM 10 ft 2 Spread With akl• high bovn new UII'P Excellent c:onditiOn Colllt4 949 2411 . . .,.,. In- ,,.,., V I, PI 2117' •awlllne. ' Plumbing & Heat1ng Trucks for Sale 1986 S 10 4 spd llaar wnh air Alpine ttarao Prtce 17000 Coli • t4 4411 8898 74 Home Improvements BASEMENT "" WATERPROOFING Uncandlttonal lltettme guaren .. tee Lo~::al references furnished Free estimates Call collec:t 1 81• 237 0488 day or mght RogersBaaement Watarprooltng 1980 Chrysler Cordoba or•qinal slan111" must aee to apprec~ate phone 304 676 2663 or 676 6718 Muat sell 1 918 S 10 Long bed 2 8 full lnjacted auto air deluxe C•ll 814 448 8221 at t•4PM PI, IUIO Motorcyclea CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth •nd Pine Gallipolis Ohto Phone 114 441 3888 or 814 • 4477 ••& B4 & 11 tl73 lfe<low,[)of I·- Electrocal Refrsgeretoon --------' ' Re~denlial or commarc••l wt~ : tnt New MrV1ee or repana • Licensed elec;:tric:tan Eat1mate tree Ridenour Electrical 30• 875 t 786 I' General Hauhng I ------------------ : Otllard Water Service Paola C111erns Wella Delrver; Any time Call 114 441 7•04 No Sunday calla J • J Water lervice SWimming POOls cisterns. walla Ph 11• ~411-9281 '•• • : 1 - A a R Weter Ser~k:a Home r1at.a. walla. pools filled For marty Jemea loys 304 175 1370 111 Watera Call : • Paul R.,.. Jr Wiler hmce " Poole clscama Wills C.H 814 f 1 3171 LIMESTONE s7 DO por ton , Houtlng Ill trllh dump fold Ul Cl!l 114 44t • 7011 ' -I!MI• . 1...,........ , ~.:....--:-~---Wet1.,.on 1 Water Havling ~ nu u able ,.... 2 000 . - - . . , .. . ltC ool 304 171 I lltl, ' - :;;:::=:::;::::::;:::==== ; 87 tor Colll14-741 1241 • Services 198_. Ma!da RX 7 GSL wh&te rad leather lnt••or full power •tear/equalizer cruite control delay wipers a1 000 mlln very sharp ea 900 00 Dr Jack Waugh 304 875 8433 tHIPord " - 4 - z :: ":a&ra "'1:~1~.:~· Auto Parts & Accessoroes Olda Bu1ck Pontiac Ctl.vy ~ Chevy truck Ford Chrysler transnu1.,0n1 (used} are •nter n•l,ly lftlpaclad & carry 3000 mi or 30 dey warrantv (whichev• oecura flrn) We buy junk tranam11atons Call 114 448 0986 1974 Cutlass Motor runs good transmiaston leeks • t 50 or trade for gun 11• 992 7312 or weekendt 814 367 0276 1114 Maraury L,na 81 4 apd ....... 4 cyl. dr ........ I' 76 Red Hot baralnsl Drug deitlers cart boats plsnn rBPQ d Sur plus Yaur area Buyers guide I 805 6B7 6DOO E.t S 9805 1183 C•ltvv Claetion Am radio auto trans PS PI II 000 73 V •4 WD milo& U410 Con be~Mnottho 1 .:__ _ _a_n_•_• _ _ __ Clollfpoll& Oolly Tribune or o· more irlformotion colll14 448- 1881 Chovy tO 4WD 4 &pd B7 000 .... W . O I 2342 Vory dopondololo lloclo wlllo 1813 Buldc ParkAwnue Sherpf Sl 000 CoH Law miloogo. Coli 11• 441 114 388-9832 Ot31 1884 JHo Choroke& C&ll14t881 Oklo Doou R:cro"• 88 371 24.. , 13 000 mU. ItO finn 1118 Cuttom Chavy Van Ster Top of tho llno Coll14 211 cruiHr ItO 000 Firm CoU 4217 Joclllt4 388 9771 11B7 Covotlor RS tO 100 mH01, outo PS PS AC AM FM Coeo • &con Col t 172 For<! • whool 4rlvt plcll up N.w tirM duel ••hautt and BtWIIII240 bottory lt4 H2 1 - ...... lllok 78 C..,. Hlah -onmochine ..., Gao tt ........ llofMe fU ,....., Del q _ . . - " ' , . , : : : : : I a c.ll, 101117 1 1977 Aspen slant 8 good tires battery gu miiNge new brak81 1750 lnlera.ttng caHera ;.please 814 Ul 3224 B5 t i 7Clotworthy 4 C - -114 · 441 Coli 271B • - I 30 304 171 b:.lt'~1~=--=': 614 247 4122 ••s ...00 304 17S-8217 If• Boo I'M 114-ll:a 7toa 16 ft ftber gl•• boat and ttk n•ller Good condition *460 1987 boat take over payment• nothlnll! down v 6 18 fl 176 hp utras used 64 houra 304 171 2384 Musical Instruments 8CNMI wll•uue.C....to ............ l•ltvlhl• nMdH fot I YNI Old ett• IGhool Must pravtde awn .., .,._...,..tttlon Refer'"... r• '" qooeltH Coli 30417.1t30 !Nnw- I 30 pm anoii:OO pm ~ I Skylark 4 dr 614 4•6 7211 af 1983 Ford picloupFIDO S32DO Colllt4 892 8180 ..---~,,t...................... Rlltllbla wom1n to atly nlghte wtlh my Mother tn Hertfard WYa Call l!vttyn Roush 304.. , 773 II 11 I 00 to 1:00 Pill , Boau and Motors for Sale 1B87 Chevrolet Celebnty 4 dr PS PI tih cru11e a1r AM FM stereo Call 814 •950 or 448 0652 anytime 72 HevforSala •1 OOperbale Call 61. 387 7.17 .,........ c...n 1981 $1500 ter 6 PM 17 Cutf111 360 automat1c 1650 61. 406 2176 Hay for ellla 11 25 bala Larrv Johnson It• 742 2••2 lloainnor guitlr w~h ornphllflor no DO c.u 304-17& 11110 site• fencetl for c•ttle •n 000 00 Coli Ron,__ 304--3813 Call BeautHul AKC Reo Garman Shepherd fem•le 11 rnoa old Good with children t200 fndud .. new large dog house new ~::hain oollar & t. .h Cal 8144410181 57 o nd - - - -........... "" hunting. many Bull Stallion Sarv1ee AQHA lncen trve Fund Pelom1no Stallion Offspring av•il•bla for 1napec: ttOn NOQHA ehgable 1100 614 9.9 2456 old tiO e.ach 2 red 1 bltck Coll814 44f 08t4 tOO ......... -h l l lCounty 87 & o fRt- Livestock Horaes for sal• Standardbred and Tannnsee Walkers Call 614 448.766 1< c - pupplo& Appr a w~• ---·--.-.. --...--=I In Ill'" I t981 Honda 1 tOO Gold Wing lnt••••• 27 600 mil• new ttr• tZ 100 304-671 4.038 Whole house attic fan Never used 166 Call614 245 6120 MD AVON all areu Shirl.,- Spaars 304 17S 1421 ; Huge 31 oval pool with deck lnauUation & flnanctng nailable 1 8()()..341 0148 Comer hutch for gl• 614 446 •o33 COUNTRY MOBILE Hame Park Route 33 North of Pomwoy Rental trallert Call 81 • 992 7479 Building lot ClolllpoMo Fony t44•t 01 phono 304 171, Pert Ttme Jobs !I Jmn the Army Natloflal Guard 304 8 76 39110 or 1 800 842 3611 1 984 Harley Davidton 15 000 mtlas I ke MW 304 871 73111 RIVER LOTS fior Boating & CamaMng For Sale or Rent A One Real Enate Bookor 304 1711tO• Loll Com-.:lol lot & Goltlpoh F..,. 304 8711 1801 AVON All areaa Call Marilyn Weaver 304 882 2145 SWIMMING POOLS 1888 ORDER NOW PAY LATER 46 Space for Rent 3 br home bend erH 2 tmhs 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Non Smokmg Chrls11an to bab yilt four year old tn my home Ce ntenary area Reference• ra qu1rltd Call 614 446 2689 Caretaker for church c1mp Rent free l1ght me•ntatnance Refer ances raqutred Ewlngton area Call614 886 6905 31 tlrfplace In Uvlng room 36 ICfft 141 000 00 304 8711 H22 or 300 578 2169 1B Wanted to Do Frnpl fiVIlll' nl Sr.1 Vlr:t:s "PelTier! PelTier!" v••rt r1..---~-------,r-----------~ SIMPIRCI roomt and roam and botrdforthetlderty Under New 0Jtenlng X ray ttehnlot.n kwU~~ phyliolan~ oftloe 304 871 • 1121 • Rlak Purtort Auallulw 11cenMd Ohio IMid Well Vlrtl!lll Ellote ...,_ ' - ~ lion 304· 711 t7H 1 Elim Homa 208 S Fourth Middleport Ohio Room and board for senior citizens Specie~ c•e In prlva1e home 114 992 6873 Buying dady gold 1 lver cotns. nngt jawelrv tt:et'llng ware okl cotna lerge currency Top prt£> ces Ed Burkett B1rber Shop S 2nd Ave M•ddleport Oh 614 ~ 992 3478 poplar lutl]ber MUst be etr dnad and good matenal 614 742 2839 put 1987 Harley Dnidson 813 like \ With CUIIOmt.!ed patti I 3 500 00 For mora inform• tlon call 30<1 812 3135 n4M' Big DR:ota f•rrn tloma 3 BR 2 be 116 995 6 ~p Modale open Coil at4 881 7311 Roome for nmt wHk or month Starting at e120 e mo Galla Hotel 814 Ul 9580 lK Callahan a Shop Over 1 OOOtu• ttzea12 13 14 11 18 18 a 8 mil.. out Rt 218 Colll14 211 1251 fence & flit• Furnished room 9, I Sec:ond Ave Gallipolla e125 • mo Utilities peld Single mala Share bath Call448 4411efter 7 PM .....,. your loved one Jn • nu,..ng m homer W" haYe v~ my home. 17 one f.llpeuence C•ll 114 667 3002 Junk Cars With or wtthout' motors Call Urrf L1vaty 114 388 9303 ~awed Two and one bedroom turnished apartment call 304 671 3100 Rt 31 Ia "::icoa-::1 a kant torw u o C.ll 767,8357 10 00 om end I DO pm j w.J room in pr~te home Want to buy Usltd furn1ture and antiques W1ll buy entire hou•• hokt furn stung Martin Wade meyer 614 248 11152 Rqugh 304 882 2581 Sotuatlona Wantall ~ 614-742-2617 :ri: Pliny TRli:IIStop Us~e 8ooch Stroot. Middiopo<l Ohiq 2 bedroom furnished apt uttll ti•J*d retarancaanddepolllt ..... ••.,.nMs plus cominil ; • • 300 ~7 1u1 1 TOP CASH p•d for 83 model and newer used cars Smhtl Butclt Pan111c 191 1 Eaatarn Ave G1lhpoh1 C1ll ,14 441 2282 Scrap laad Paymg 1 2 per pound CAll 614 742 2926 Motorcyclea ATV or ut•llty tr811• 304 1711 216B APARTMENTS mobile homes houiH Itt: PIHHnt and O.lllpo Us.. 81_. ..... 8221 / Lady to live 1n and care lor "" elderly woman in Syracuse w Ohto Just hght houlatl.eepmg Must have good reference sa lary 1t negot1able C.ll collect ~ t 3B8 B7•o ~~~------------,, E•per1enced Body Man M,UII ' have refMeneaa and own tools Call 614 99~ 1&53 or 614 992 7013 Garage Sala Thurt ll'ri Sat Corner Sandhtll Rd and Mea dawbrook Or blttr be..ets flowen arts crefte Hom~~lnt• rlor pictur" glaaeware. ceram ic1 paintings plctura window Meytag washer e-tc 304 171 2802 Monday Froday - - ~-1~1 Wanted To Buy Sat Mar 26 9 till 5 010 Bolens 10 HP Sears riding mowers shovels rakes brooms hoes aaa1 mattoa wheel barrow• lawn 1preldan rotot1ller1 puah mowera. han dia l of all kind• Loti of m1ac:eUaneoua Paul Denney corner 1!554 and tlodney Pike In B1dwell Ohio Pt Pleasant & Vacinlty HOURS 930 om 6 pm ~aeor 9 Garage Sale One Oav only Sat March 26th 8 00 AM 5 DO PM 493 Oak DrMI Gallipolis 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 74 Auct 196 onHf3430 Col O•c•r E Chck 304 L1c No 754 o8•8::__ _;;___ _ __ - Full t•mt companion and care for eldBtty man Stay full ttme room and board Beaut•ful home Calf 614 949 2938 or 614 992 I) 5132 ~ BUS. Apartment for Rent 1178 Honda 710 Four FuN o,...... 9f"lly 13 000 min 1800 Calll14 992 3-411 Goveaway 3 male flaH grown outside cats Call 614 379 2597 ROOFING l!o SIDING 44 1 11 4 The Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Public Sale & Auctoon the 5th of Apr 1 REMODELING l!o ADDITIONS L-. B Pteaae move your Chrfatmu floweratn Suncrest Cemecery by NEW HOMES 222 17 "" Come In - Announcemenls Pay Your Phone and Cable B1lls Here IUSI..SS PHON! 1614) 992 6550 RISIDINCE PHONE 16141 992 SUPPLIES 992 · 2~59 J64JS SALES & SERVICE STEWART'S Premoerong Serving Meigs & KEN FOUGHT USED CARS 32 II 1MO We Carry F1ahlng S11ppi68S New lt. 2, Coo1YIIa 71 Auto s For Sale 168 North Second Modcleport Ohio 45760 MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES CARPENTER SERVICE V. C. Entravong JOliN TEAFORD Choster, Ohoo Ntw Lacatoon 949-2748 Day or YOUNG 992 621S or 992 73i4 GUN SHOOT CWB $800 or leowt mtslltll 2 15-'17 1 ... WE BUY EAGLE IIDGE SMALL EIGIIE PH. 949-2969 lhw " - ' Wt Free Eltlmetet 992-5 CONSTRUCnON 311411111 ... 1... _ _ _ , IIIIDOIEPOI1, OliO OPEN GOLF LESSONS 992 2196 Moddleport Ohoo 1 13-tfc St: n nJo: Me ~ s ( 3113 and Ma<> m Cou m es RICK HAlSTED, AGENT Potnt Pltclsant, WV (3041 67S 7618 1tltan6a W.p 191J h4p I W" . . BISSELL SIDING CO. CAW PAT HILL FORO -.uctl*lm 1916 . , W•gon BODY SHOP .-.T 550 PAGE ., ... Rentals Gallipolis Oh10 45631 or at Veterans Memoml Hospital Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Ohto WOOIIIID fW m IIOIWI UPI 1, .. Ch•• Cap a.r" •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 ::r:: (614) 417 Secol)d Ave11ue Box 1213 or 1917 M!lr Topc:n GEARY ~ bf Ul l011¥1rf thDit ~d MoVIH & Sl1dts over to 1as~ VHS 1917 '"'' lllo. , ,... •VINYL SIDING BROWN'S TRAILER PARK Campers, RVs, or Mobile Home lot - L1censed Chmcal Aud1olog1st to In Memory Of My Dad VICTOR C YOUNGJR MARCH 25 1986 Dad you left us two years ago today But you sttll hve on m our h~arts Sprong woll always 1"LT I "' CUSTOM z LISA M. KOCH, M.S a: YH$ TAPE 1 will never forget htm He II rematn 1n my heart Together forever ! I moss yo u sol Your Wofe Mary K BISSELL BUILDERS Telev1ston Dev1ces Dependable Heanng A1d Sales & Se~1ic4 <!' Hearmg Evaluallons For All Ages In Memonam How much I loved you And I sllll do The love that we shared Always was so t r~e So many good tomes He and I shared to get her I Business Services Happy Ads In lov~ng Memory Of My Dear Husband VICTOR C YOUNG JR March 25 1986 Two years ago today my dear you left me Business Services ~=========::;tr;=========:;jjf===:::=::::====;l NO SUNDAY 3 2 88 I mo 5 2 Pubhc Notoce Pubhc Notoce / March 25, 1988 OhiO Public Notoce I/ I Upholltary l I f~: •• j I �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Regular Prices May \I:Jry /IJ Some Stores Due To Local Friday, March 25, 1988 . comp911Hon . Portsmouth wins title - C8 Spice of life Beat of the Bend, by Bob Hoeflich Along the River ......... 81-8 Bualneu ...................... D·l ComiCB·TV ..............Insert Claslllfleds ..... .•.......... 03-7 Editorial ........... .......... A-2 Sports ....................... Cl·8 B-3 Page. B-1 Buckeyes in the NIT C2 Partly cloudy Sunday, lemper- 1ailuro!S In the mid 40's. • tmes-- 60" JUMBO BUNNY 16.88 Vol 23No. 7 led 1888 Cop,,,. • Our 23.97. JumbO beggl~ bunny Is a plush adorable toy tor Easter baskets or gift giving. Brighten a childs ,..__ holidOy with this outstanding K mart valuer • ) ·1.17 I 13521 1. Saw29% Our 1.67 Pkg. Chocolate mlnleggs in 6-oz.-net-wt. bag. look lo K mart tor Easter favorites at value prices. 120 ..• 9.97 Our 44.97. Muppel keyboard with 29 keys. For ages 3-6 . Our 12.97. Conalr ''High Energy" hair dryer. Color choice. Moll·ln Rebate IOIR~rft(f) 3-pack Polorold 600 SUn film with total of 30 exposures. Stock up. IOlP [pulple) maxell. Our 6. 97. 2·pack of 135 color print film*. 2~110111m* •4 total eJCP ISO 200 March 27. 1988 ual highway department em- and $168.20 family . Union representation was just ployee, has also gone up substantially. County Engineer Philip recently voted In by the DepartRoberts said In Wednesday's ment of Human Services' emmeeting of the commissioners ployees and contract negotiathat an across-the-board 25 cent tions are expected to begin In the per hour wage Increase, part of near future. Insurance costs will the new negotiated contract, will likely be a factor In negotiations. Effective May 1, Insurance be eaten up by the major medical benefits for Meigs County's genIncrease. New rates at the highway eral fund employees, which Includes the courthouse, the county departrnenl go In effect Aprfl1. · Insurance rates at the Meigs infirmary and sheriff's departCounty Department of Human ment, and outside agencies In· Services, where 100 percent of eluding the county school board, the costs of hospitalization, surgi- health department, TB office and cal, major medical, dental and EMS, will be 53.57 percent higher vision coverage are paid for by than now. Hospital , surgical and major the agency, have gone up approxImately 73 percent, according to medical benefits with Blue Cross Michael Swisher, agency direc- will Increase from the current tor. Overall Insurance costs for $77.90 per month for a single this agency are going from policy to $118.87, and from $207.32 $64,473 under the old rates to to $317.68 for a family policy. The single coverage for em$111,763 under the new . Effective Aprll1, the rates will ployees In this group Is paid for Increase from $66.24 per month by the county. It an employee for a single policy to $114.78, and wants family coverage, the emfrom $181.17 to $314.07 for a ployee must pay the difference family policy. In 1986, the Insu- between the single and family rance rates were $61.28 single coverage costs. 8 Sections, 50 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 357. 5.47 Meigs County's elected officials are not Included under any of the county policies, but pay the entire cost of their own coverage, be 11 single or family. The county's three school districts , which pay 100 percent of their employees' hospitalization costs, are also feeling the effects of rate Increases. Rates In Meigs, Southern and Eastern Local School Districts all rose dramatically In February . In Meigs Local, a single employee hospitalization and surgical policy has gone from $45.24 per month to $78.79 per month. A family policy has gone from $122.39 to $212.33. Coverage for non-certified personnel reflects approximately the same differences, according to Jane Fry, treasurer. Major medical benefits In Meigs Local also went up but are under a separate policy and not Included In these figures. Meigs has different coverages through five or six companies, all with different anniversary dates, Fry said. In Southern, where major medical Is Included with hospitalIzation and surgical, r.ates hal(e gone from $58 per month for ·a single policy to $114.55. Family coverage has risen from $157.82 to $253.07. By February next year' Southern will have paid an additional $130,000 for fn~urance heneflts , reported Dennie Hill, treasurer. . Eastern's costs, which also Include major medical, have gone from $42.31 P!!r month for'a single ,policy to $71.05 per month. A family policy has gone from $113.65 to $190.58. According to Linda Spencer, assistant treasurer, Eastern's costs went up 69 percent In February and will go up another 20 percent In July, reflecting an 89 percent overall Increase for one year, or approxl· mately $100,000. Before the end of this year, some heavy lluty,; budget shuffling within at least some of the affeeted county agencies and school districts will likely be necessary to meet the Increased Insurance obl tgatlons. Ohio employm~nt reaches record ·high \ ' J110nth after sho"jjng Improvement for five of the six previous months, the survh showed. . M~ufacturlni!J · employment was- lot 'n\IIIIOf!,. 11n February, slight y lower t an In ~anuary. Employment n nondurable goods producln Industries was down by 1,00(1 ObS to 365,000, while durable g .. s employment was stable at 73 .000. Nonmanulact ring Industries added 13,000 jdbs last month, reaching a ne"' total of 3,562 m!lllon. The la ~gest gains were 5,000 jobs In retail trade and 4,000 jobs In service Industries. Government employment rose by 3,000 during the month , and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Nollfarm payroll employment In Ohl~cl!mlll;!l to a record high of 4.666 million during Febru, .li!J,;;_,~r~,WJ~~~~~~~~!a~of, EmP!or· ~ wnnouneed, Friday. The number of jobs lait month was up from 4.654 million In January, the OBES said. The agency surveys employers monthly to determine employ· menl figures. Since February 1987, Ohio has added 117,000 nonfarm jobs, Including 12,000 last month. . Manufacturing employment declined slightly during the ._ .... 15.97 ~= Our 15.97 Ea. Girls' Easter dresses 1n cho1ce of odorable styles: some with lace treatmenls, matching socks, more In infants' sizes 9· 24 mos. or toddlers' 2·4. panles are playing "Instant catch up." The commissioners are extremely concerned about anticipated rate Increases for county agencies, and Commissioner RIchard Jones went so far as to describe the situation as "crisis." BecauSe of this concern, the commissioners are exploring alternative methods of providing medical coverage, Including self· Insurance pools, but with no guarantee that an alternative can be found. · At the Meigs County Highway Departinent, where a new union contract was negotiated earlier this month, hospitalization and surgical rates are going up 80 percent, according to David Spencer, office manager. This means an additional $.73 per man per hour for the "same level of coverage. " With 33 employees, that Is an Increase of approximately $50,000 for hospitalization and surgical coverage. M_a jor medical · coverage , which Is paid for by the lndlv!d· shirt... - - - - f IJ\'1 Jl -6. 00 By NANCY YOACHAM 'nmee-Senllnel staff POMEROY -The rising costs of medical Insurance Is a prolr !em all over the country. In Meigs County, and no doubt In other small counties around the state, the rising costs of medical insurance are esllt!Cially hurting the pocketbooks of governmental agencies and school districts. The reasons for rising Insurance costs are varied. In ·a recent Meigs County Colpllllssloners' meeting, Rick Patrick, of the Insurance consult· lng finn of McNelly, Patrlc~and Associates, Jackson, mentioned such factors as the Inflationary trend In medical care, Increases In ususal, customary and reasonable charges, and the AIDS Influence. Insurance claims also figure greatly In a rate Increase. and In the case of small Insurance groups, the claims of the who\e community are also given consldera~\on In determining ratings. ' Patrick said , Insurance com- , i• (I II Uil\1 Vlf"€().4"<>E"l // Pleasant. Commissioners concented by insurance rates l ~ Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point construction lndustrle~ added 1,000 jobs. Employment was unchanged In mining, wholesale trade; and finance; Insurance and real estate. The tran.sportatiC)!! and public utilities- sector declined by 1,000 jobs during February. Of the 117,000 jobs added In Ohio over the pastyear,112,000of them were nonmanufacturlng positions. The fastest rate of growth over the year was 10.4 percent In the construction Industry, which added 18,000 jobs. Other Industries with aboveaverage rates of growth for the year were services (4.2 percent), finance, Insurance and real estate (3.8 percent) , and wholesale and retail trade i3.Lpercent each) . ,All nonmanufac trur!ng Industries added jobs over the year except mining, which fell by 6.4 percent. Manufacturing employment fn February was 5,000 higher than a year earller. when factory employment was 1.099 million. Employment In nondurable goods was up by 9,000 over the February 1987 level of 357,000. Durable goods employment was 3 000 below Its 742,000 level of a year ago · Researcher:· Babies don't need workouts Mu: Montop of the Clnlnull Bengals lllped tile lliJrt of a fan ai halftime of the llral came of the 8coll Collllllllf Memorial Basketball toumameat Friday al Rio Graacle. The lle~als tun In their cleais fqr c:ourt llhoea In the off-aeuon for the fuad-ralsers. See stories on Cl, CS. (TimeS-Sentinel pboto) help your child, but few have substantiated their claims through objective scientific study," said Larry Isaacs, Wright State University associate professor of education. Trying to accelerate development of basic motor skills may be a futile effort to create "superkids " In older children also, Isaacs said. His research shows that contrary to popular belief, pre-teen endurance training generally does not lead to Improved physical fitness. " School physical education programs should stress helping DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Infant Olympics, Diaper Gym and other programs to speed up development o! babies' motor skills are )lrobably a wasted effort for the youngsters, accord· lng to a researcher specializing In human motor developme!lt. "A lot of these early stimulation programs claim they 'may' Ohio gasoline still region's highest 44"/o OUr 12.97·14.97. Tops; some with novelty prints. Sizes S·M· L. Stvkn mov 'IOf'V bV store lf11etn"!!Oia1e .97 OUr 8.97 Ea. f'Gshlon bags in wide selection of latest styles. Savel Slyles may VOIV by SIOIB OUr 9.97 Pr. Women's casual oxfords avail· able In versatile white . motltdowru may have beef'llol<en Our 6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. f3601 girls' anklels. Fit 7·9 D Mluea'9·11, 6Prs.,4.44 Mfr mavvory ces average $0.987 In Michigan, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gasoline prices In Ohio have $0.989 In Pennsylvania, $1.030 In !allen nearly 5 cents a gajlon Indiana, $1.031 In Kentucky and since Christmas, but they- are $1.0441n West VIrginia . Oklahoma reports the lowest still the highest In the region, the average price In the United American Automobile AssociaStates, $0.954, while the Washingtion reports. ton, D.C., area has the highest Ohio's gasoline prices average average, $1.157. The national $1.059 a gallon, according · to AAA's Easter Fuel Gauge report average cost Is $1.053. The AAA uses the prices of released Friday. The report showed Ohioans are regular, unleaded and premium payln&: 7 cents a gallon more for unleided gasoline grades dispensed at full- anjl self-serve g;~sollne than m!ltOrlsts In two to determine average neighboring s.tatl!!'. GuoUne prl.. pumps ' . 33°/oOFF 6.88 8.77 OUr 1.97·3.97. Chll· dren's costume J-1· rylnstyles : . 1.31-2.65 S!Ytes llhown CH r&Jnsentaftve or group and mov vary bV 11ore Sale Price. RechCJrveable cordleu scrdrlver. Great value. 9011·1 OUr 12.77 Ea. Men's fashion Jeans with 5· pocket styling. Save. prices. AAA's Fuel Gauge Report Is compiled by a survey of about 5,000 service stations located along major travel routes In the United States . The report Is Issued six Urnes a year, coln~ld· lng with maJor holidays. The AAA says 68 percent of the nation's Gervlce stations plan to be open their regular hours on Easter Sunday, while 27 percent are to be open around the clock during the holiday. ·PLO,. Schul~ .m eet Saturday Save 37"/o 2rlns $$ 9.97 Our 3.97 Tin. vacuum· packed cashews in 10-oz.-net-wt. tin. Sale Price. Shoulder tote of durable nylon. 131h xllhx71h" size. s-31% OUr U7 Pkg. 2 bar· relies wHh grosgrain bows. Choice ol sizes. 88¢ s-21% Our 1.111a. Aqua Net hair IPI'CIY In choice of formulas. 12-oz. netwt. 2For$3 ' print with frame. 1x7• Choice of designs lo enhance many decors. 5~47fJIO% OUr 10.941a.lcwble or IIOcllen dolL Choose from Barbie, Diva, Dee Dee or Ken. Save. DeNI!Doll .. .. ~l .. 4.47;Palhlonl .... 361.. Jia,,I.IG oaw, ., ''I .' I ' . ·' ' ' { WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz 'met today with two members of the Palestine Uberatlon Organization to discuss U.S. Middle East peace propo511ls and the State Departmeat announced Shultz will return to ·the region Easter Sunday. The meeting, which has angered Jsrael, Is one In a series of Incidents -In wblcb the Unlled States and Iarae! have ahown that, while they are ballcally In alliance, they al10 dllqree on a series of Issues - . laeludbig Middle East peaee nqotlatlo111. The two ,PLO members, Ed: w&Jil Said aDd Ibrahim Abu Lqllud, both Palellllllall-bom Americans and \IIIIVeralty profesaon, arrived .at the Slate DeJ*rtment at about 9: 40 a.m. EST. ' ,Bald aDd Abll LI!Pud ' are tlonal Council - "the supreme said the government of Israel, authority of the PLO," according both In Washington and In to the PLO covenant. Jerusalem, protested the meetWhile they ~re meeting, State Ing on grounds It violates U.S. Department spokesman Charles commitment and U.S. IawforbldRedman anaoiiiK!ed Shultz will dlng any talkl wtth the PLO until return to the Middle East "for the the organization recognizes Ispeace process" from April 3 to rael's rlaht to exist alld renoun-. April 8 and visit Israel, Egypt, ces terrorism. Jordan, Syria and Saudi Arabia. Israeli officials said the protest Shultz's latest efforts were was delivered In ~eruaalem by prompted b)' tbe 15 weeki of Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr unrest In the Iaraell-occupled to U.S. Ambassador Thomas territories that bu left at least · Plckerlllg. 104 Pall!lltlnlane dead. In Wubbigton, IJraell AmliilsThe secretlry of state wtll sador MoJhe Arad "made his leave for Rome March 31 and opposition kaown," State Depart. 1 travel to Jerusalem Api11 3, ment otnelall aald. Redmall aald. A SUite DepartmentaPQteswo''We're Involved In thla and man, Pbylila Oakley, We~. we're aobig to puah It UJrOuab," "There II no e~ ID the U.S. RedmaD l!lld reporten aatllered ' policy oa nelii)Uatflla with the at !be State DepartmiiDt. ''Wiire PLO. It temaiDI u II hal 1111ap iOilll to eoat~a• 1!1 wOrk oa our lflll.'e ~~·' I , ,... PI Ill Dill•" lllllllbtn Gf tbt Pallatlae Na· . 'llrull alllt Amlrlcall !lftlc~ Salclll ~- of.ED.a.h ( ·~Ail , children develop specific movement skllls with less emphasis on aerobic training," he said. " The objective at this age should be to teach game skills and strategies." Isaacs and Gregory Paynes, a motor development specialist from San Jose State University, have co-authored a book on motor skills research called Human Motor Development: A Lifespan Approach. The book argues that even though motor development can't be rushed, It Influences both social and physical aspects of human growth. For example, the most socially popula r child In school frequently excells In physIcal activities. Isaacs said the steady loss of motor coordlnal!on with age can be reduced by ma intaining an active lifestyle . While older people are at a disadvantage In speed events such as running and swimming, they can be as good as younger people In distance events. Researchers .have found some SOyear-old female master swimmers who were as physically fit as fem ales In their 20s who hadn't trained, he said . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 25, 1988 lewis pratt wickline