https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d867bcb7ba7bdf48d324e480273f5399.pdf 71d3f10ab057743c35fa2a6a5c14c239 PDF Text Text • •• • • Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel Lawmaker introduces anti-AIDS legislation B.v GRETEL WIKLE require that someone who COL UMBUS tUPI I - A bill < tes ts positive for syphilis rcqu ir lng people who wa nt to would ha ve Ia prove he or she get married to be ti'Sted for is cured of the disea se before AIDS and syphilis before their the license could be issued. marriage license is iss ued Bu t if either tes ts positive for would hr lp control thr sprea d AIDS, only notification would be required. of the diseases, th e bill's · sponsor sa id. The bill wou ld help prevent Rep . John Stoz ich. R· the couple from passing ei th er Fi ndlay. told the House Heal th disease to children, Stozlch and Retirement Committee sai d. Both diseases ca n be Wednesday th at the test would transmitted to children during pregnan cy. be co nducted by a doctor who " Th is bill Is not directed at would be requ ir ed to noti fy a marriage license appli ca nt if any particular walk of li fe. I 'm lodking a! it from public the test is posi tive. An appli· ca nt cou ld nol br denied a welfare," Stozich sai d. "I feel I AIDS) i s quite a scare and il license if th<' tes t is posit ive. Stoz ich said his. bill also would be nice if we could figure one way to slow It would re-implcmen t a tes t for syph ilis th ul has not bern a down." Members of the committee requ irement fo r a marriage license since 1981. Th e tes t for req uested informat ion on the syphili s hPi ped con trol the laws per tain ing to AIDS and spread of th at sexually tran s- marriage licenses in other mitted di sease. Stozich sa id. sta tes. Rep. Judy Sheer er , D· Shaker Heights, wondered if but lhr requirement was re· moved beca use so few cases people could get around the -law by going to a bord ering were fo und . Stoz ich sa id th e in formation sta te for a rparrlage license. would be part of a confidential Another member of the medical rrcord . but wou ld be committ ee asked Stozich to re l eascd t o th e oth er find out if ot her sta tes have implemented similar requireappli ca nt. He sa id l he bill would ment s for marriage licenses . Credit card interest rates under study COLUMBUS tUPli - .Th e sponsor of one of three bills att empt ing- to tie credit ca rd Interest r ates to the prime lending rate sa id the m easure would protect co nsumers . House Financial ll!Stitutions Committee Chairman Ronald Sus ter. D-Ci evel and, referred the bills to a subco mmittee Wedn esday after hearing tes timony from the sponsor of each bill . Th e bills spec ify the maximum credit car d interest rate at either 3, 4 oro percentage points above the prime rate, which is set by the Federal Reserve Board. The measures allow the rates to fluctua te with the prime, but could on ly change twi ce a year . Rep. Robert E. Hagan, D· Madison, sponsor of one of the bills, sa id the legisl·ation is designed to prevenl cons umer exploitatio n. His bill would set th e ra te at 4 percent age points above the prime. "As long as there is a permission there will always be peopl e who will exploit." Hagan sa id. " We (should ) try to limit the amount of explo ita tion .': .. "This was a mar n~-lous cxam- pJr of responsible legislation and coopera tion by thr leadership of both par t les." she said, adding ther e should be no loss to the sta te once the bill is signed. Th e Ohio Supreme Court had broaden ed the exemption last December. rulin g that any th ing "essentia l to thP manufacturing process·· is lax exempt . Pr ior law had exempt ed only materials ~ nd equipm ent used directly in the manufacturi ng process. ThP Department of Taxation pointed out thr court -approved defi nition would cxPmp t ca rt s Teachers slate strike deadline AVO N LAKE tUP l t - A strike deadline has been Sft by the Avon La ke Ed ucation Association for March 17. but ra nk and file tra<"hers, working under an ex tend ed cont rac t , must stlll vo te whether t o .~a l k off their jobs. A st rike in the Lorain Count y sc hool district wou ld al fl•ct 2.i70 students at six schools. An assocla t ion spokesman sa id at Issue in the bargain ing dispute is salary. insuran ce ben efit s and co ni ract dura tion. Trachprs havr been working unMr an ex tended co nt rac t since .Ja n. 1, Th r cx tl·nsio n ex pires March 1:,. The spokesman sa id the dis· t riel's 15.1 t car hers arr sc hedu lrd to vote March 1t) on whether to strik e. Associa ti on negotiator s met wi th thr board Tu esday . More bargai ning sessions arc scheduled fo r March IZand March 15 . The spokesman sai d vo ter s In the school cli str i<"l approved a levy in excess of five mills las t yea r . and hoists used to tr ansport raw material s to the produ ction line, and facili ties used to store fini she d pr od uct s befo r e shipment. Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, who canied the tax bill on the Sena te floor, sa id loca·I governments and transit au thor ities would lose s:JO mlllion a year if the broadened exemption were allowed to stand. "We are fra nkly los ing money ev.ery da y," sa id Finan In urging his colleagues to act qulc~ly . Th e legislation was negotiated among the Taxation Department an d business groups including the Ohio Manufact urer s Assaria· tion and the Ohio Cha mber of Commerce. It also creates a committee to further study the machinery and equipment sales. tax exemptions and to recommend any revisions by nex t Jan . 1. The Senate also un animously passed and sent to the House a bill des igned to cut down on auto theft by making the titling of lunk cars more difficult. Sen. Gary C. Suhadolnik . RParma Height s, expl ai ned th at. stolen cars, stripped of thei r parts. ca n be junked, re- titled, reassembl ed with spare part s and resold at a profit. The House pa ssed, 78-20. a bill allow ing sc hools to resear ch the need for latchkey programs, and pay da yca re bu sinesses to oper· ate them . Sc hool boards could set up the programs In build ings not used for othct· activilies alter school. Rep. Pa ul Jones, D-Ra ve nna, said the bill per mits school boards to opera tP and use school fu nds for program s conducted oulslde of regul~r school hours. T he programs would have to be designed for school age children of parent s who work . Jones said the programs would help single parent s and co uld help cut down the number of fires stuted by un sup er vi se d children. The Senate was to reconvene today at 11 a.m. The Hou se adjourned for the week. Ohio law allows Interest rates as high as 25 percent, Hagan said, adding that most department stores charge 21 per cent. The prime rate has been 7.5 percent for several months. The companion bills ar e spansored by Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Parma, and Rep. John Bara, D-Elyria. s bill would set the ra te atMottl' 3 percenta ge points above the prim e rate, and Bar a's bill would make the maximum 5 percentage points above the prime. "They all have the same EWING'S RADIATOR SERVIeE ..Our Prices Won't Boil You" COMPLETE · RAOIATOII REPAIR Now & Reatnd~ioned RadiatOR-Cores CALL· (Formerly Mason County Sand & Gravel) ' Rt. 33 Letart, W. Va. •GRAVEL •SAND •MASON SAND •SEPTIC GRAVEL •'FILL DIRT •TOP SOIL OPEN ON SATURDAY • AMfFM Stereo Save when you buy preferred equipment package 230A that includes: • Power Steermg • Digit al Clock • And Other Items Cassette • Speed Cont rol • AMIFM Stereo Cassette • Power Lock Group • Tinted Glass • Tilt Wheel ., Power lock Group • Styled Road Wheels • Remote Control Mirrors Suggested Retail Price $848 7.00 Package Discount 647.00 Cash Bock 600.00 Dealer Discount 245.00 Delivered Price $699 5.00 (Only Tax and Title Extra] .· Suggested Retail Price $9243.00 Package Discount 735.00 Cash Back 600.00 Dealer Discount 158.00 Delivered Price $7750.00 (Only Tax and Title Extra) (2) 1986 MERCURY COUGARS V-6, auto. ·trans., tilt wheal, speed control, AM/FM Stereo, power win· dows, rear defroster. (Remaining factory Warranty) Suggested Retail Price $10,831 .00 Package Discount 911.00 Cash Back 600.00 Dealer Discount 300.00 Delivered Price $9020.00 (Only Tax and Title Extral c·o. FACTORY SALE CARS 1986 -MERCURY SABLE 1986 FORD T-BIRD V-6, auto. rans.; power seats, power V-6, Auto. trans., tilt wheel, speed locks, power windows, power an· control, .rear defroster, power win· . tenna, 3 speed control, tilt wheel, rear dows. · defrost. (Remaining Factory Warranty) (Remaining factory Warranty! See Us For •SEED POTATOES •FRESH PRODUCE •FERTILIZER •ONION SETS •FULL LINE OF GARDEN SUPPLIES APR APR APR - We Will Fill ~our Propane Tanks. ON THE SPOT FINANCING SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, J. R. PIERCE or PAT ~ILL OPEN 9-6 MON .-SAT.-SUNDAY 12-5 MAIN STREET MARKET & GREENHOUSE 808 West Main ..!'om troy . 461 S. 3RD 992·6036 • . MIDDLEPORT 992·2196 •· .. 2 Sec1ions, 14 Pag os 26 Cents A Mullimud ia Inc . N ~w s paper Th e pres ident al so depicted the Sov iet offer. which would ban such missil es from Europe, as vindica tion of his ow n "zero option" proposal of November 1981. whi ch he recalled being' ·greeted with a great deal of skeptici sm." A Soviet draft trea ty, lik<• a counteroffer presented In Geneva Wednesday bv th e U.S. side, would limit the superpowers to 100 warh.ea ds on missiles In Soviet Asia and the Unit ed States. U.S . forces, If deployed at all, likely would be in Alaska. " This is a gr ea t moment of hope for all mankind - hope, yes, for th is agrl'ement, hope for other agreement s as well , a~ree m e nt s that Increase our secur ity and strengthen the foundation of peace," Reagan said . Acknowledging th e obs tac les that remain - ag reement on adequate vN iflca tion procedures and a me.a ns to pave th(' way to red uct Ions in shorter-range missiles as w elt - the president sa id the Sovie ts soft ened their position In the INF talks In response to press ure !ro m thr Unit ed States and It s all ies. An ear lier round of Geneva nego tiations ended with a Soviet wa lko ut In late 1!18.1. correspo nding with the deployment of U S. med i um - ran~P mi ss iles under a NATO plan to co unter th e presence of tripl e-wa rhea d SS-20. miss iles. "The flam<' of th at hope burns today bec ause we d idn 't gi ve in at the firs t signs of a Sovie t publ ic re lation s ca mpaign ," Reaga n sa id . "We and our allies did not and will no! let ourse lves br pressured int o an agreemen t. I will not let thr hope for real pPace sl ip by ... ·Additional area businesses contribute to ferry funding CLEVELAND I UP II -A Fort Wayn e, Ind., co~pl e and a suburban Cleveland couple, both who decided to make a ra re lottery play because of the record jackpot, claimed two of the three shares of the $27 .7 million prize. The third share of Wednes· day's jackpot - the fourth largest In North American lot · tery history - wa s not claimed . Thursday, lottery officials said. The holder of the ticket has one year to claim the prize. when you choose this plan. • 5-Speed Manual • Air Conditioning where he wants to co nsign his wors t crisis. " We 've spent enough time in th e las t few months on inside Wa shington politics. " he said In re ference to the scandal that has dominated hea dlines in the nation' s capi ta l. " So far as I 'm co nc.erned, the American people sent me here to do a job, and there are just tw o years left to get it done, and par t of that job is to strengthen the foundati ons of world peace, " he told the publishers. Reagan hailed as a "great breakth rough" a Soviet decision to separa te thc issue of his " Star Wars" anti-missile pl an, the Strategic Defen se Initiative, from an agreem'ent on medium-range missiles in E urope. SDI disputes scuttled Reagan' s October summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In Iceland. 2 couples step out to claim jackpot ··· 0i .. 3•9 70 A. P.R. Save when you buy preferred equipment Ohio, Friday, March 6, 1987 ' FORD TEMPO package 240A that includes: • 2.3L EFt 5-Speed • Styled Road Wheels Pomeroy- Middl~port, WASHINGTON (UPII - President Reagan called his arms negotiators to the Whit e House today for strategic planning and a pep talk, having told the nation the superpowers are at "a great moment of hope for all mankind" on arms control. Reagan summoned negotia tors Max Kampelman, Maynard Glitman and Ronald Lehman for lunch to give them new t"n struction s for the Geneva talks and to send them to repor ters to pla y up a subject -world peace- he hopes will erase the stain of the Iran-Contra scandal from his presidency . "I've never felt so optimistic about the prospects for success In this area than I do today," Reagan told visiting newspaper publishers Thursday after a statement that made it clear OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY. 8 A.M.-5 PM. when you choose this plan. Transa)(!e • Interval Wipers • Tinted Glass Vot.36 . No.213 .Copyrighted 1987 en tine Clear tonight, with a low In tht• lowt•r 40s. Mostly sunny Saturday , with highs between 65 and 70. The probability of prf clpitatlon . Is near zero through Saturday. Reagan directs attention to arms control talks 895-3800 3.9o/o A.P.R. Save when you buy preferred equ ipment • AM/FM Stereo at y SAND & GRA~EL, INC. $1492°0* package 294A that_inctudes: • t.9L EF1 4-Cylinder • 4-Speed Manual 6367 • Each share is worth $9,236,116. or 20-annual, after-federal -tax payments of $369,444. The two winners who redeemed their tickets were Ralph and Pat Pokorny of Parma, and Howard and Donna Hooven of Fort Wayne, Ind . Another 829 ticket s matched live of the six numbers drawn for $441 each; 40,455 tickets matched four numbers for ·$34 each and 626,679 ticket s matched three numbers for $3 each. when you choose this plan. PICK-4- KELL1 FORD MUSTANG LX 3.9°/o A.P.R. Daily Number 773 r~~~~~~i;j;~~~;iti~~~~~~~ii;ii~~~~~·, GET 3.9% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE PWS UP TO $600 CASH BACK. FORD ESCORT GL Ohio Lotkry MHS girls going for all the marbles -Page 4 general guidelines." Suste r said . ,,pposing argument Is that th( " That is to do something about mat·ketplace shoul~ determine; lowering the interest rate by what r ates apply. f , making it closer to· th e prim e." Suster sa (d the bills w()uld, Thou gh he said he has not apply to department stores;· decided on whether he supports .. r egular c h<~rge cards such as the bill, he said ty ing interest Visa or MasterCard and revolv: rates to the prim e rate would be ing credit permitted by oil good for consumers , but the companies. -; 67s:n93 L~ ~!.'=.!.~ • Po!t ~e:ant FORD MOTOR WE WILL RE-OPEN FOR THE SEASON MARCH 6th ' PAT HILL FORD VAWE BETTER THAN EVER! Bill narrows exemption for manufacturing tax By LEE LEONARD UP I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS IUPI) -A nar· rowed manufacturing sales tax exemption which could save the sta te an es timated $164 million a yea r Is on i ts wa y to the desk of Gov . Richard F . Cclestt•. · The Oh io Se nate unanimously approved the House- passed bill Tuesday. It will take effect Immediat ely upon signature by the governor. Sta te Tax Co mm issio ner Joanne Li mbach cxpressed r elief when notifiPd the bill had passed. Thursday, March 5,' 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Numbers I, 5, 19. 23, 25 and 28 were drawn from the field of 44 . "I was a positive wreck," said Pat Pokorny, 49 who saw the drawing on telev ision and then went upstairs to tell her husband Ralph, 53. The Parma couple did not tell many people about winning until going to the lottery office Thur sday . Th ey said they got only th ree hours sleep alter puttin g the ticket under the bread box for the night. That was not the case. however, for the Hooven's, both of whom are 30. Their quiet evening turned Into numer ous telephone calls to friends during the night night belore they drove to a regional lottery office in Toledo. "We were In bed ready to call It a night. We were watching the late news," said Donna Hooven. "My husband got up and looked at the ticket s and said, 'Don na, we won." ' The couple had never played the Ohio Lottery . ~L Seve r al of her Po me roy Middl eport -M ason businesses and individu als have donated money to meet the loca l share of funds needed to put a ferry serv ice In operation during the upcoming c losure of th e Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. These" names should have been included In a list o! contribut or s whi ch was published in yes ter· day's Dally Sentinel . but were unin tentionally omit ted. i =,' ( '*~'~' .' ,, Th e add itional co ntr ibu tors to the approximate $12,000 local sh4re of funding were Central Syracuse seeking manager for pool By KATIE CROW fined to owner' s proper ly. the Sentinel Correspondent mayor noted. Applications are still being In other business, it wa,~ accepted for the position of decided to hire Bob Jeffers to manager at London Pool. It was install a culver t on Ru stle Hil ls. Davi d Lawson wa s nam ed to announced last night at a meet· ing of Syracuse Vi llage Council . direc t General Re lief workers in Persons Interi'Sted are to send their dally dulles for th e village. a resume, along with references, Council agreed to part icipate to Clerk Janice Lawson, Syra· in Cl ean Up Ohio Week !rom r use, Ohio 45779. Deadline i s April 27 th rough Ma y 2. The Meigs Count y Office o! Litt er March 31. Pollee Chief Jim Connolly Control will be able to provide announced th at th e curfew, for some aupport to vo lun teer persons under 18 years of age, groups. has been changed from 9 p.m. Litter Control will have ava lla· until 10 p.m . and will remain at bi e for groups involved 30-ga lion garbage bags, promotional pos· !he 10 o'clock hour until Nov. 1. Youngsters under 18 must be off ters and participation awards. A !tending the meeting wer e the street s by 10 p.m. · Gl en Cundiff, Jim Hill, Bill Mayor Eber Pickens warned Arno tt and Kathryn Crow, coun· residents that they mJst comply with an ordinance in regard to ell members, Mayor Pickens, dogs running loose within th e Janice Lawson, cl erk-treasurer, Pollee Chief Connolly and Dav id village. All dogs mu st be conLaw son. WASHINGTON 1UP! I -The nation' s civil ian unemployment rate In February held steady for a third straight month at 6. 7 percent, the 'Labor Department said today, surprising economists who predicted -a higher jobl ess rate. Ci vilian employmen t - after adjustments for the season rose by 371,000 to total 111.38 million. the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. Most of the gains were In services and at stores. An estima ted 7.97 million people were out of work, down from February's 8.02 million. Today's report gives the Reagan administration reason to smile after a string of genera lly gloomy I¥!Onomlc Indicators. The 6.7 percent civilian unemployment is the best showing since the 6.3 percent rate recorded from January through March 1980, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The figure Is ca lled the civilian unemployment rate because It excludE'S military personnel living in the United States. When those people are faCtored trito the labor force, the overall percentage drops to 6.6 percent, a figure that also has gone unchanged for three months. • The average workweek for non-supervisory worker s away from the farni grew 0.2 hours to 35 hours, again seasonally adjusted. The weekly manufacturln·g workweek rose 0.3 hours to 41. 2 hours- the longest such week at the nation's lactor les since November 1966. '' that response from local buslnesst•s to the requ es ts for financial assi stance "were very good ." Of the loca l share. $6,600 will be placed in t•scrow with $15,000 from the Clinton. Iowa ferry operator who Is already on hts way to Pomeroy with his ferry. This $2Uill0 will stand as a guarant ee th at any damag es to Pomeroy Street In Mason will be repaired once !he ferry Is no longer needed. The remaini ng $5,000 wlll be paid dlrccllv to the operator when the ferry goes Int o service. Boxing commission considers TV as new revenue source PEANUTS FOR BOOKS - March is line-free month at th e Meigs Libraries and Instead of having to pay a line for overdue books, you'll be rewarded . The Peanut Growers Association, In observance of National Peanut Month, has donated 500 bags of peanuts to the libraries. Anyone bringing In an overdue hook will be given a bag of peanuts. Here with the peanuts are Madhu Malhotra, left, and Ruth Powers, librarian. U.S. jobless rate steady Tru st Co., WMPO Rad io. Meigs Count y 'Engineer Philip Roberts, Smith-Nel son Mot or s. H & R Block . Ca r ter Plumbing and Heatin g. Gravely Trac tor Sales, Grueser Plumbing and Hea tin g, Dairy Queen, f!awlln gs -Coa tsBiower F uneral Home. Bob's Mark et, Fogleso ng Funera l Home and Ingels' Furniturre. A drive for these loca l funds bega n this pa st weeke nd and Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce President Bill Nease and Pomeroy Councilman Bruce Reed re ~ orte d earlier this week COLUMBUS (UP! i - T he Ohio Boxing Commission says It would like lo offer fight cards on closed-circui t theater television to Improve Its sagg ing finances. Carol Parisi, administrative assistant to the co mmi ssion. told an Ohio House Finance subeom· mlttee Thursday th e commi ssion wou ld · also like to get Into regulati n g profess io n a l wrestling. But Parisi had little to say wh en Rep. Larry W. Manahan. R-Def lance, asked "what I , as a taxpayer, wou ld get In the way of services H the Boxing Commls· sion regulat ed wrestling." "You would get a good show," she answered. Pari si said fees fro m licensing boxers, trainers, handlers and promoters brought In only $14.000 In 1986. while expendllures to· taled $62,000. She sa id Inco me could be trip led by addi ng wrestl ing to the com mi ssion' s j urisdic tion. And using pa y TV . Parisi sai d, even more money could be reallzed . Parisi said only 12 to l o professional boxing matches were staged In Oh io las ! year . She said license fees have not been raised In four years . " It's been consider<'!!." she said, " but at th is time they (th e commissioners 1 th ought It was un a f fordab l e t o th e participant s." Parisi said f<!es could not be Increased by any more than 25 percent a t one time. The co mmission has asked for $6.1.122 In llsca l l988. a cut of 4.6 percent In It s ex l stl n ~ genera l revenue approprl at Ion, and $67.355 In 1989. T.he co mmission plans to close Its Columbus office and co nsOII· date oper ations In Youngs town . That brou ~ ht an obj ec tion by Rep. Joa n W. Lawrence. R· Ga lena. but Par isi sa id mo st of Oh io's boxing event s are held In northeas tern Ohio and !he co mmi ssion needs to be nea rby to regulate th em . Middleport man gets jail sentence Mike T. Manley, 23, Middle· port, was handed an 18-month sentence in the Chllllcothe Cor· rectlonal Facility when he appeared before Judge Charles H. Knight In the Meigs Cou nly Common Pleas Cour t Friday to enter a vo lunt ary plea of guilty to two count s of brea king and entering. The charges were co nta !ned In a bill of Informatio n prepared by the offi ce of Prosec uting Att ar· ney · Fred W. Crow III and resulted from sepa r ate Incident s which occur red In F ebruary. Paul Gerard. Inves tiga tor for the prosec utor's office. reports that the first brea k-In occurred on Feb. 12 at the Frank Broderick res idence, at which time severa l guns and knives and vario us Items of jewelry were taken. Douglas Free man, 19, also of Middleport, was an accom pli ce In tha t break-ln. He earlier entered a plea of gu ilt y and was given an 18- month prison sent· ence. Th e second Incident was a brea k-In on Feb. l4 at th e Fra nc!~ Hudson residence on Rutl and St reel In Middleport. The Inves tigatio n of the brea k· Ins Inclu drd off icers !rom l fic Mlddlrport Pollee DcpHtmcnt. the Meigs rount v Sheriff's Dr· par tment and l nvestlgu tor Pa ul Ger ard. Man!('y Is " rrpea t ofl en drr. according to c;erard. who report s th at thr Middlt•ptll"l mun was • i ConllnuPd on Paf((' 10 1 Heck's files for bankruptcy protection CHARLESTON. W.Va . IUPII - Hounded by financi al worries that led to thecloslngo f 29stores, the discount chai n, Heck 's Inc., has sought protection from It s creditors In a Chapter 11 bank· rupty petition over Its Inability to make payment s on $50 million In short-term loans. II approved by a bankruptcy judge, the application In U.S. District Court would allow the Nitro-based fir m to reorgan ize while shielded from creditors. Just before the bankruptcy filing was made Thursda y, trad· lng of Heck's stock on the New York Stock Exchange was halted . The firm' s wholl y-ow ned wholesale subsidiaries, as well as Its M aloney's subsidiary and discount drug stores are not Included (n the filing for bank· rupt cy, the company sa id . I Recently, Heck's announced the clos ing of 29 sto res, eight of them in West Virginia, and others sprea d throughout Ohto, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indi ana, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vlrgl· nla and North Carolina. ''The firm 's top 20 creditors were listed In the papers flied," William K. Bragg Jr. , general counsel and assistant secretary for Heck's, said . He said banks are owed $50 million , and I 'm not sure what other creditors are owed. " We are not co ntemplati ng more closings or layo!fs now . This filing shou ld allow us to stabilize the situation and res tock stores with merchandise. Ot her closures and red uctions are still being Implemented." Bragg wa s not sure whether Heck's would r efinance to obtain capita l. In addition to the demand for loan repayment , shortages of merchandise were developing beca use of reaction by suppliers to " the breakdown In bank support. " Bragg sa id . Bragg said the firm and It s Investment banker will co ntinue to explore the possibility of selling all or parts of the fi rm. Only Monday , Heck's an· nounced the Feb. 28 termination ol Its cred it agreemen t with It s bank lending group. and said no new agreement was reached . Demand lor payment had been made by certain banks, lhe Heck's announcem ent said. Robert Toussle, a New York Investor who owns 7 percent of Heck's stock and who had sought a buyout , flied several sta tements with the Securities and E xchange Comm ission on Mon- ' day, he said . One leit er disclosed the res l g· nation s of two 11oard membl•rs, unannounced by Heck's until Thursday . Res igning were Cha· r lcs B. GMes .Jr. and Walt er B . Dial Jr., members of th e boa rd of directors of Charles ton Na tional Bank which Is one of Heck's cred!tors . Fred Haddad , a founder and form er chief executive officer of lieck' s, al so Is a member of th e Charleston National Board of Directors . Ga tes sa id th e bank did not attempt to back out of a credit arrangem ent. Toussle tr ied to have Heck 's stopped from closing the stor ies until a study Is made. The Investor ca lled the closure plan hastily conceived and "a waste of va lu"abl e assets." �,, Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVotED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON !\REA ~lb Bm~ ~v rT"L..IL-,.-, n"""E!!! c. ~ ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher ' WHITEHEAD PAT Aalatant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Unlled Press Inter national , Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and I he American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon . Friday, Supply-~ide Now is the time for Ronald Reagan to reassess , ana perhaps redirect, American foreign pol· icy. It can help America, and help Reagan. Call it "supply-side det entP." Something Is going on In the Soviet Union . It's galled "glas· nost," a Russian word meaning "openness," but perhaps encompassmg more than that To review the bidding· Some of the harsh strictures In the Soviet Union have been relaxed some what How much has happened 1s the subject of much debate. Anatoty Shcharansk y was al· lowed to emigrate. Andrei Sah· karov was released from exile. That's just two people This month, however. a larger number of dissidents were released. There also seems to be change on the emigration front. In att of 1986, there were only 914 Jewish emigres. In just the first month of this year, the Soviets clalt'n that permi ssion to leave wa s given to .100 There are articles appeat:lng In Soviet newspapers these days that are critical of Soviet govern· ment practices. Arltsts and must· clans who had defected are now being asked to return to an allegedly freer Russia There are many caveats, how· ever. Yes, more emigres may be coming out, but the emigratio n law was changed in a way that may end up more res trictive. Yes, there are criticisms of_government - bu t they are directed against Gorbachev's adversaries in the system No one has publidy criticized the boss. Yes, a few political prisoners have been rel eased, but !\,000 to 10,000 remain, still subject to punishment In freezing Isolation telephone number No unslgne:l l etters will be pu bll!.hed Letters should be In iQOd taste, addrPSslng Issues , not personalities. The Lighter Side A bridge across old 'Moon Rivert) stars." There an.>, of course, plenty of movie stars In Southern California l assume someone at APHIS ca n make that word rhyme with Mediterranean fruit flies Or maybe Fitzgerald or Proxmlre will tune In her e. Letter to the Editor Remember what it was like? DE-ar Mr. Spezza and those ones self-named "COAL ," Would you please shed some light Do you think we be such dumb fools That we won ' l stand up and fight No one needs to think for long On what you hope to find For there above yo ur heads they see Those mighty dollar signs Has It not been so long ago That you somehow forgot What It wa s like before the mines Were entered In this spot Without the jobs the mines have brought Most would have moved awa y Leaving only behind the memories or what we have today The cost to us In the price of progress May seem too high for you But wasn ' t this country set up to serve The many and not the few Now I 'm att union throu!(h and through But in this I here can be no sides For If we don' t stand up and fight We att may lose our pride Then may I ask the price you place What would be just and true Ask not how you ca n do In AEP But wha I A EP has done for you Jack B. Pelerson Member of Local 1886 Today in history By United Press International Today Is Friday. March 6. the 65th day of 1987 with 300 to follow The moon Is approaching Its firs t quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Italian painter and sculptor Michaelangelo In 1475, ~rench dramatist Cyrano de Bergerac In 1619, Engttsh poet Elizabeth tlarrett Browning In 1806, Union Army Gen. Phttlp Sheridan In 1831, humorist and short story writer Ring Lardner In 1885, Texas swing band leader Bob Wttls In 1905, comic actor Lou Costello In 1908, television personality Ed McMahon In 1923 (age li4), Boston symphony conductor Sarah Caldwell In 1924 (age63), Mercury astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper In 1927 (age 59), and actor· direc tor Rob Reiner In 1945 (age 42) . On this date In history: In 1836. Mexican forces captured the Alamo In San Antonio, Texas, kllllllllhe last of 187 defenders who had held out behind the walls of the fortified mission for 13 days. In 1857, the Supreme Court handed down its landmark ruling that black 1lave Dred Scott could not S¥ for his freedom In a federal court, even thOugh lils white master had died In a "free" state. In 1944. during World War II, American bombers flying from Britain began the first daytime attacks on Berlin. -· " FINDLAY - The odds were stacked In Findlay's favor. The Oilers had won 12 straight home games this wtnter, wer<' the No. 1 seed In the Distr ict 22 Tou·rnament, were t rylng to t·epeat as Dist rict 22 champions Findlay had lost only five home games In Ihe previous four years prior to Thursday and sported th e district' s most valuable player In Randy Korlokrax. Yet the Redmen overcame the , odds and nailed the Oilers 91·84 to claim the 1987 District 22 hard· wood championship for the s'e· cond time In three years, thus earning a trip to Kansas City, Mo Drawings for the 32-team na· tiona! w1ll be held Sunday. The National Tournament will be held March 11·16. with Rio Grande as the District 22 repre· sentatlve for only the third t1me m the school's history . The Redmen leave for Kansas '" " ' dagger it ems tn Ihe CIA museum -The Fighllng Kntfe. a foot · ion!(, double-edged stiletto. was also known as a "pancake fltpper" becau se of its unique sheath, Faced with a wartime leather shortage, the brlghl boys at OSS found a perfect makeshift sheath tn Ecko Co.'s leather· h"andle<l spatula. The knife blade was slipped between the leather and the steel stem. and thf' slots in the business end of the pancake flipper could be used to hook It to a belt . - The Smatchct wa s a 16'h In ch long hea vy-bl aded knife that combined the features of a machete and a holo. "When properly used it will penetrate thin sheets of metal, such as is uspd m the ordmm v steel helmets" of the N""'· an OSS desctJption explamed. - A 22-ca tiber automatic pis· tot that "as so silent that when OSS hea d "Wtld Bill" Donovan ftrrd It In President Franklin Roosevell's office as a demon· stratton . the pres ident , whose back was turned, never heard tt. -The Stinger was a .22 single shot ptstol just 3\4 inches longabout the size of a king-size cigarette An OSS manual, while noting It could not be reloaded and was only for extr~mely short range usc. pointed out that the St mger w<~s "Inexpensive, available tn large quantities and can be distnbuted wtd elv amon g nat tve pat r iots of occupted countries " -A fountain pen ptstol more favored by the Bnts than theOSS ftred a 1rnm ftechet te powered by comptl•ssed au It had a scJ!ous dt awback: The flechette was so ttny It tended mer ely to trrtlate the vtctlm. not tncapacltate him. even when It had been dtpped In polson . -Another close-quane" de· vtce was a one-shot, :18-c.iliber piStol mounted on the ba ck of a glove, with a ptungcr·li 1gger th at ex tended past th e knuckles, detonated by contact wtth the VICIJm' s bod~ -Finally. there were the grim little button shaped capsu les for use In a hopeless situation to pt event disclosure of informa tion under torture The infamous " L" pills 11. for let hal I. The pills would ca use almost tn slantanr· ~BA !'i \TIOS,\1. R.\.~KF.TR,\11. ,\."i SO( 6\ l nil I'd l' rt'Mi l•t• rnatkuwl }: a~h·rn ( unf1 r•·n• 1 l)h I~ inn U I. II U I! !6 I! !7 111 II 1i II f • nt r,,l Ill\ l:.lou .14 :!Ill ,\ll~nttt Ru~l•m \bhnt;'ln l'h ll.t l>t•lrult 1\ll,mi,L r. L\lllo,\.mkt • lj M ( hit .u:n lndl .u1 .1 <1• •\•lnd ll ~6 ;!)I 11 dialogue with the rebels. he stat e of his country , but staged failed 10 pursue tt. mass ra llies for which peasants Th e military, stil l the' real seat are trucked Into the capital. That of powPr in El Sa lvador, Is wasn't the way it was at La unhappy wtth him Hi s governPalma ment would be a prime ca ndidate Duarte' s pnmary goat at this for a coup if Washington, having point appears to be merely presen ted Duar te to the world as holding on until the end of his the dcmocratJc soluti on in El term In 1989. If he makes It, that Salvador. wet r nol compelled to in it s<'lf will be something, given sttck with htm for lack of an . El Sa lvador's record with elected president s atternattve. Duarte's response to CJ iticism But not enough lor wh at ails the thesr days is not policy in iti a· country. Not nearly enough lives that might change' the sorry f,R ';IIi :i~! II' . :If! H \Ill lii • .!19 ~~ . Ptl 6-1!1 - ~~ . bill tijj II I' '" ·~ -. 1!1 :llt:l li ll t1 17 \\•·~l1 • rn f unf•N'MI' ~lid~ '"'I ()h b!fon " n,,11,,.. llnu ... tun Ot •n\t•r san t\nt unl 1.,\ l.ukt•h I. l't I (,1\ Ill '' 001 - 1 I! !fi Ul S 1 ltnlt l!t":'i-U7 !i IIi till U !t 'l.'•ll 1 ~ 1!.1 :J!! f!l\ 1!11. I' lllflt IJI~ "'lttn IIi II ili7 - ax t•nnl.md r. '! I liltj ~t•,UUt • II Ill .!!! :1! !.! IIi Sll~ llJ ,,, 1~!1 Huldt·n su l'lntt•oa ,,,, { 111111" !1' . 1)1 1 l<i "' , 'UI l! ' · u ntur:.dal ~ ltl •u lh 10~ l'luwnh I !H, ( !I'Hilllld lfl ~ (Ouldt•n "!.til• Ill $, lluu ~ t11n !lli ~ alllt· l.r. 1'11r1land I!'! F' rlda.~ · ~ lia'"'" i\ll,lllta >tl ~"" ll'fM'V,' Ill p m I.\ ( lip 1~,. II Hn..tun, 'T .111 p m \\ u.~ lungt11n at l'hill*ill•lphl.t. 7 :111 I' 111 rl.tll a .. ,tl Utlr<~it j llltt 111 l ltuh til MIIII IUtkt I' Mp 111 . !'lit• ~~o \ nrk al I hlt tu:n. 1\ :m 11 111 )loi ;!( r.tllll fil ii 111 San ,\ol tiOIU, 1\ Ill p.lll •• ~ :"tt~o~ \rt.ut•~ llrHr ~lnlrl HriJ{It.lm ruun,ll' II!. \lr l<'ort •t• 7!1 (OT\ :'\t \\ l·~tl'rn st ~ .\1 , \ ::!t '!!l II '!II '!!I II !I II II !I .11 ft llh t-.lnn l.i !I 1 ll !fi !l N \1 ,\ Dhtrltl U Pla,tuf ... { hnm pl o n~hl p !~I ~Iii 3!l Tri'II'C t 11 Nuart nt• !II, l.t•t !ill .m '!II~ 11 I"'~ ·• !.l'i !l!i !!I !IIi j~ jt lluffl Ot•tn :\1nn~ ~M C111t .L: !tl ~ "' ti'!' \! Jj !:'Ill ~-~ tllt.t 111 m t:l!t !:, 11 ' :w; ~"'!!! nt l'it .... ,~ 'l'urnt: )lo\(11\ llu 1<:11 C htr) ~ ~II IJ1\ l~lun ~ •, ~.j 'l!l~ !~I~ Jl! !: 2 ~~~ ~ I 'W I ,fl !\lhtmi (Flu ) 1!1 \\1-.r onsln Ill Mlni'N· ~otu ~~ Southwt :.I sam lluu~lun !1:1, P~~t~ ,\rlwri•an Tr.thfr Ro •:~o: Htldh•r Hit k\ lont'"• t rll Htll lohn Rllh\ttn , Mlk1• Klnnunt•n, Tunv ,\rnnld, k1 n lot•rhiU'I H• •n•• lloltllllt,. 11nd ~h1rk \\llliam~on Ca tlfornl a - sl.:n.••d fl r..l h .t~• m;~n \\all\ lnvnt·r 1o u I )1'111' tontra•t Ntll' \ '4trk 1~1 .) - "'iJrM••d plft htor luhn ~lilhl'll111 . 1 I· \larruntr.ul l~tlldi·lphlu - ~ IKnt•d pitt ht•r llr~u 1 Hultln ltt11 1· )1' ar t'Mirutt !';I Luuls - ."il«nrd pitt ht'f ~ f,rt •,; Rl~tKar and (ir~•a M.ltht•\lo li Ill I ) t•ur lttn\ r,uls. T1 xa.~ - Sl,;nt•d pill ht'f lt•fl Ru,~tll In l Httrull !J, :\llnnt ... ul.t I \\lnnlp.ac I Sl l.•ml~ I ITit · ~ ( UIJ:ll fl 7 j,,.., t\t!Kt h " ~ t-•rhlu.' •.. t :,mw~" l.uo• \nll:t Y... u( F.dmunlun , !I :u p m Munln ~l . tt \ .m• """' r Ill U 11 111 1 l · uo~rtuntnut n.. .. kl'lha!l 11hlll'nb.: - ,;, tl\'1111 d .t:LILirtl I~ rn tr tl Thnmp!>i!\n, plut•t•d ~urd f,rant l• l! ndrt l It k nn tht lnjun·tt lt-.1 Sl'Ort'S ( ' olh l:t' Tuurn.tnwnt~ \:'tlf I ~ lo'lr~l , Ruund CIt \ ' I uul :oil !ill t :. L.. II'fft lllln ul~ 51 flllnul• I hl 1ltJII fl,j, \ altMntl~u ;4 S\\ Ul•,..•turi :-4 Il l, \\1..,1t•rn Ill fill \\ 1,. f,r,' 11 U.a\ ~i Nurth. l u ~.l 119 1\thmlh Ill ( ha1111thn~hip T••n1pl1 • <n \\• •,.1 \ lrj{!nla ~'T Ill ~ t .lt .. l Tuurnauwni l'rt•llmln,,n Ruu nd fttt~lnnl ul 61, 1 nnlltoc UtUt iiS ~llt• hl,;an - S11mt•d '''" ' ~lilt lit r nffl'•"l\1 tonrdlnatnr,l.lu\d ( arr 1kl• •n ~h- t • t tt!lrdln~o~lur antlln ..lth lh1rh111 krr"' 1 ua1 h. llohhy MurriMJn uut~ldt• llnr l1a~ k1.,~ tu,u h, l.t·~ Mn .... '""h r:. a~~d h. ·14'tr} HallltiJI ~tlf••n•h•• H11rr~ d1 ft'fl~lw ltu• k" t ll oll It, ( IIIII ( I.U IWfOil tttt •IVt' h I IIIII h and l'urn Ko•1•d tlt•ltn~l'l~ llm 1na1 h j{liiHI"' tu;u lim• 1 nut h Rllh By ,JII\1 SIELICKI nf lh• · ,\HI , h •t tallt •d \lt•fl Cllmr!N•II frnm Mon1 111n C 11 l ~a t\ Slt·U~t·nd)k - St~nl'll ft!oi 'lll~t• 111 . ' •I' " BEAT THE WINTER "liiSCHIMION RATE~ farrier nr Motor RuuW . On t• W~ rk . . .. nnr Mont h . Onr Yt"lll Sl :t~ $54~ .... iti:J.OO SINGLE COPV PRICE . • 25C('rt1 S Dall v fOs'rERS ts.~ " " --. Su bscrlhPrs not dMi rlnJe) opay Ihe ca r r!c>r m ltY r<'mll In ud\',IO('(> dlrt>ct to season ga mr ag<.~tnst Niagara, N. Y Toole scot cd 10 pomts <~ nd grabbed seven rebound s and had four asststs. Kent Pn joyrdo~22 pOJntrna 1 gm m the second half But Weste1 n Mirhtgan tlu ea tened with a co mbmation of thret•· pomt plavs by Steve A munclson and Rdod y Bolden to bnng th e scor<' wtthm nine point s with tess than 14 seconds 1crnamm g "The second half w,rs very stra nge," Kent coach Jim Me Do· nald said . "I don't know why W1• got tn foul troubl e," he said. " Here we were up by 20 or 21, 1 had 10 place a couple of ptayr1s out of1iosltton on a couple of occa s1ons Thdl hasn't happened to us m a whi le" Western Michigan coac h Ve1 non Payn e sa id t hr fallw e to cap Jt altzc on thr bonu s shots at th e foul I me cos t momentum m cu ttm g the dtffe1 encr "I thoul'{hlthal wasthJ'Crt tJca l stage 1n-thr basketball ga me," Pay ne sa id I ' IS(' chm ]I \.\,IS II ..1 grt-..tl Hto ll'dfll d fot t on both 1·nd s ol li H..' lloor " Jo'rnd l,l\ !Jdd so m( • .U I !'.I I wins· l..twllol n Sdtd . ... 1 111' \ l! nd r d \\ r 1ght S1.1tt' s -1~- g~HnP !loml' v.\nnlng ~ tl'l ', l k .mel cloiJ brn·d lilt..\ li nJ..! ( "<'t·n 7H \t1 Th (•\ dl'f',l gtC'..i llt'.iln' Box o.;('o!'r lUll c.H,\,111. t'll l - ''" \trhull K i I ,1! H.un ltrtllrt ~t r , ll U- lh \lll;i •S I!llllt !1<11, Ou111: IH~:I . hil l ! \uth om Htt, IILnrt•, I .I 1] ,Jim H.t•UI' II !., ~! · II, Ita, s]nglt'lllll, 1 · 11 ~ ICI'It\l ~'oi l llltl .~\ 11 Fl:\'1)1 \\ tl!li - Untlll} Kuttull.r .n Ill· I In· I !, ~l t '\t lf ~tl'hnt • i Ill. \l.1tt :\lult1s H I Ill: t\ ilfllllltu lh ~ ! 1 ~ 11 1, Uu1 1 ~ · ... l.at""" lit.'!, 1!1111 Nt ~n I H l 1'.11 Nu lu11 Ill ! ltrl.ut ~ ludlt • t Ill ! 101\l ."i '!h· lt II- II I ll.tl ft 1111 t ~~ tilt ' - I· fn tl l ,,, 1'1 H lu 1•1 .IIIII!• gnr thP RPdmf'n lhf•it idl grs t n •NEW SHIPMENT OF JEWELRY ~LADIES'& BOYS' SWEAT PANTS •3 STYLES OF LADIES' SWEAT SHIRTS •LADIES' EASTER SUITS REGISTER FOR GOlDEN BUCKEYE, CARD FIRST FRIDAY IN MONTH 10:30·1 :30 ',. ' "' ' ' o .. .. $l7 2'! 26 W('f'kS ~2 W (lf'kS S:l4.06 . OUI~dt• Mtlp County 13 Weeks. 2l; Works. 52 we,.ks. .$66 ~ , ,. ltK.20 13-~.10 .. ' .. RACINE 949-2800 r~~ii~iiii~il~~il~~-r~r;;;;;;;;;;::~::~=:~::::~====~::::;;;;;;;;;;;;ii .' •' ..' ' . " ... ' ' ~3 1 ' •' SPECTACUlAR ~i:~~rs JACKSON PI"-E RT 3.5 WEST Phone 446· 4524 1984 Mere. Grand Marquis LS .... S8495 BARGAJM AATIMEES SATURDAY I SU NDAY • All SEATS $1 50 AIII<ISSIOM m RY TUESDAY 11.50 ... ' ' Fully equipped. . '..' ' 1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon ...... S89S ., Auto., P.S. 1979 Dodge Aspen ................... S89S 1981 Chevette ......................... S89 s •' 4 Dr., auto. ' 1977 Chevy Impala ................. S99S " ~1 ,~,, .. t 4 Dr., P.S .. P.B. \ CHilli' SHUN " . , •L _ •• " 19 76 Chevy Suburban ........... s109 S 't .. " ... , "'"' "'' " ' .,. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. PLATI N r• . , " ' Good condition. 1978 Dodge Omni .................... S89S 4 Dr .. 4 sp., P:S. •, ' • .' . . .,' ''• '' ' ., • '• .·., . ' ,, .:: ' . '' ' '. ' '' ' ,. Coelho, Shosta Hud, ..~ lorlono Coriilon. Tht enttrllintn an lllthtt HawDHDM formerly wtth Aloha Airltnn and han pr-lttl Hawoil thr ..flh tho frN wort4 HawaiiM tnttrtalftiMftt. •i• Pn PliSON I.UGAIN Pit(( 159.00 "-llot Jockson and Gattiptllt 'lwiiJitrip .,.,.,,lido Prices drastically reduced on all 1986 .ltr·••f bikes in stock. SHADOW' 11011 $48980° SUGG. RnAil Open M·f 9 o.m.-6 p.m. Open Sot. 9 .o.m.·S p.m. tr...,..tlliotl loroalifott ldlai<t ol _,11M indodod lmddf' Melg-8 Count)' •, , Ftaturint- lllwoiion luffet on4 Special HawaitGII fl- Sliow ltatur;., John 'lu"""' _..,. 13 Woeks I l We invite you to o Wuk-end Winter Getaway at SHAWNEE LODGE STAT£ PARK · MARCH 21-29, 1917 'Saturday ftitht ....... 'laturNr flitht Luoi lows 'lptclal ftawolitn tlltw ' ' • • RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 3RD ... .. ' ll I GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD .. , ... •• V. C'Pk , No subscript io ns bv mt~ ll j)('fml!tf'd In ~J I ril!i wh rrr homC' currlr•J scrv lcr I~ ' ' ' c... ~Mht.iet Mall Sut»>crlptlon" ' rcgull.ll tuk l' sonw IJ.td "' lmts WP s hu! W11k-End Thf' Oat i,, S(> n!ln l'l o n ;t :1, t; m 12 month ba,;ls Crf'dl! will br ~lvrn Nrrlrr f'a ch avetllablf' ,, Kent State's Bill Toole, \vho returned to thr Go lden Fl ashPs' lineup followmg a near fata l bout with bactenal memngJtt s Toole was stri cke n m carl' Februa1~ but returned lor Kent s la s\ Vt•J holf 11'1 f1 om the field , '12 potnt sl hit another of h1< II\ r lh1 re pomte1 s to agam cut the Otlc1 !<·ad to two. o2 hll Ron Rttttng\'1 J6·7 !OJWd ld Ch illi cot hPI !Jed th<' ga me dl thl' 11 12 mat k at li4 , and the Red men su rgr d ahPad o n c1 dtlvmg l t~v up •by Raymote 1ninc• pmnl sl um• m1nute latct Rittmgl'J , who scored 1!-\ point s m lhr t·ontr•sJ , gr ailbed a clut ch n •bound to'"' the stage for Smith' s 114 point s\ tht c<•·polnter with 7 411to pial to pu1 1\to ahead !01 good li'J.Ji4 .Jimmy KPat ns 16· ! gua rd. , McGuffey\ con,crtl'd both ends 1 of thr g,lm P of thP o n r and o n\ ' t o •' Mr mbrt . Un Itrei Prrs s I nll'r n.tt tona l I n lnnd D.1i1V Prf'SS AsS IX Iat ion a nd I hf' OhiO NNI spnp ('r Assocl<~ l lo n N.Jilon <l l ,\ clwrtlsln_c R('pJ"('SI.'rti .III Vf' Brun ham NC'w spa pf'r Salt 'S H I 1 hlrd Avt'IIU (', 1\'f'"' York. NM'' York 10017 B~ " second game was focus ed on ('\ l' l \bud\ I O!W illd, Cu ciP\tll r, "cdrn€' ou t dlld d1d ..1 n lcr job dt' [f'nstvel y on K 01 10k1ax." ~ani Pu JePII. · We d1d tlw JOb wh<'n wf' h.1d to llu t1." s, nd I ur i 'I hornds the HC'dmr n li l'f{'nsl\ ,. { 'O ot<.I Jn<ttOI "Kol tOk l i.IX \~ciS onl\ H or 13 11 om !t11' l11'1d \\ ,, IMLI guod PH'SS UII ' un tu m .IIlli mddl' !nm SUPER BUYS ON ALL 1987 STREET BIKES BLAHS Hawaiian luau C11m rlilrw Mulllml'dict ln t. Pomr•t m , Oll lo .J fr76fl, P h 992 ~llii S<' ro nd <- l .t ~s p o~lagr p;tid .tl PomProv. Ohi o POS'!'MA.'ff'EH St: nd .uldr~s r h••n ~ to Thr 0~1 1v S('n tlntl 111 rfmrl Sl . Pomf'n'' Ohio 157f?.l •" ' w1th a 14 -14 overai!Jerorcl Much of the attention in the gaml'' II • Ray Singleton 1~ li fot w.1rd . P.ilnes, ltlel r amp off the bencll tu hit a cluth (UillP< 'J ft om the b,Jsclm f' and M.u (' Col ha r d (h· 5 Time Is Running Out-Open House thru March 7 1\ Oh•i.olion r;l Multimedia, In('. o~ f1Prnmm oul or lhf' Sf'a son ·' I tout ndmrnt RIVER FRONT HONDA 1 t•nli•r lut• t ti ~WS U$--960) ~~ rld uv . MHtm l bowC'd ll•ad In the contl"st , 76 6fj Plndlay rnu w d to wtthin fi ve. K!l-ll4. but no close r, •s Rio hit six ol eight free th• uws In the ftnal two mtn utcs to p1escrve the \ ' lt'lm y. gJvmg lhr Rcdm en a iJt'Jth to th e· Kan sas Citv ., "•lh• The Daily Sentinel P uiJI I<~ht'<1 ('V t•tv pr eve nt ed M tamJ fr om 1ecovenng Miami coach Jerry Peir son didn ' t try to hide his d i sappolnt rn ent. "Wr were up by one and the players seemed to say, 'we'll coast horn hcJron out ," h~ s aid "You ca n't pi a)' that waY ' The second half opened with a ,loe VNhoff 16 •I forward. Kal idal th trf'·pomt er to cui the Ot lrrs' lead to :19 ~7 Konokrax hit a thn'<'·pom teJ and late\ co nvened a th1ee potnl pla y to gtve Find lay a 4q.4:1 spread Doug Fogt t6·7 cent er, Annal sprinted down the open coun and sla mmed it 1n tocu tJheOiteJ le,ld to 49-45. "'Doug Fogt 112 pomt s. seven offensive rebounds, 10 total! had the b<'<t offensive effort of hts co llege carl'('r ,"' sa td offcn sJvc coordlnato1 Kev in Purcell. " It '*h iS a lrrme nd ou s pfforl b\ everyone, highligh ted by Pog l " dHamlte effon H1s tJr•mendou s rebounds got us to thJ' pomt and put us Ill posillon offenslvd v dow n tiJC stiet ch to wtn thr ball IIIII ~'" )lolt•nt fot~o~o 1trd,; Tnm Utl •lun - ~. th rt iU~h "They inthegarnr did a n excellent JOb seconds defending our m sld e pl'oplc," Ohto roach Billy Hahn satd :'They realty sloughed their guards in and didn't play our guards a whole lot on lhe perimeter ' Bowltng Green's vJctorv mar ks the lhird time this season the Falcons have defeated Ohio In 1983. the las t time the two teams met in the tournament , Ohto won. 59 56. Bowling Greenis now 15·13 and Ohto ended the sea son at 14 14. Eastern Mlchtga n coac h Ben Braun satd the hardest part of the tourn ament mav be over for the Hurons Ea stern. 14 J.l , dC>featrd last yea r 's conference champion Mtami to 1emam tn thE' tourna· ment. Miam t has appean'd in six of the last eight MAC tou rna ments and won in 1984 "This was the game I wa s worried about , .. he said. "M1aml had a lot of toumamenl experience "Wf' were more co ncet ned with Miami , J guarant ('{' you, than any other team in the tournament," Braun said Eastern Michigan re l tn qutshed cont 1ol of the ga me on ly once when Miami's Todd Staker made a tht ee·pomt shot to give the Redsklns a 14-J:llead. Braun called a timeout and th e HUIO OS returnE'd for a lO·polnt sal vo that Mtl uflh' ~t nd Ruh i'l•t.t't'MI') w .\ t nlll lltn llshln_c - tttntr...tt~ uf tnnlrllll~ lim l.u llh · C~nl.lt •rrt•:t, l'lmNf.t,v's Rt•sulc s llnrlfurd Ill, lln~t nn .! Hurfalu fi, ~1' 1\ lt•f'•t'l I l' hlladPi phlu I, \\ a...,hlnrton t ~ na."' '"""'' lhnP'flt•d HaNimun• - plft ht'f' Kt•n Ub:un und ouiH••Idl·r l.arr) Sht'4'1" "'ill:nt•d II phtvt•r... tu 1 \l'ur .ti !'l 1 7i t:l~ :!'.!JI IJ.. ,\ n !~ ,U ';" .i1 !:\i !U \ntH ~..1 .19 !I 1!1 .!'!ii!;~ ~ · t II nt ht•tl pI 11 off l11•rllt CoiJt'gt' ~~ Transactions """ rt~runltJ j , l'llt ~hlltKh Olht•r ,\ lldw•'fol l 10.1 "'"rlh"•'.. ltrn 7ti ~nln·ll;tnw li~. ./ t'l!li til C hampkiiDOhlp t ol i1 , IJrantl( HA\ nn l11l6~ nt.. u-itl ~ l'll*wJIIs I humplon..hip Rln f~rundt• !II. t ' lndla\ 1\l Iii :!!llfJII ~ ~ !:i7 '!"tl l!l li tt~ m !!11 ~~ ~~ !i ~H !116 ! Hl !-1 'll ti H !H!I~ f :t lllllho>ll ( unft•rt•nt t• ~ .. rrl.. IJh biinn \\ L 1 .,, (,f {.,\ Ul '('j 9 tilt '!'!1!~'!1 ,,., ... . . !\1Pllt" 114, ( ulor4d0 St 77 lllt•~~:u St 6:1 1\J untln~~; :Mi l llah H !\i ,\J ,\ Ull'otrhi 7 l'hnoff~ 1o1 Tt•:.,"' El Pa."u !i!J. S.111 u Hu~tn Berry's World ' \\ 1..t..rn ,\thlt•tli { nnft •rt•m I' l~urttrflnal s 1\ I. T Pts. (OF i.,\ 19 '!II l ~ I 'l.Jll lllll ~~~ !i Ill 66 tt'• '!'~'II lr ;;;'i Mt tt t·r 611 ~•·l ~m l'ut r il'l1. l>h lo;lun ~'l J,.l ""hn S\ U l'll,.h Flr~t Hound Raptis! i.\ l•l•ltKillst li4 made the bucket and addPd the free throw to keep the Qllers ahead 3.1-28 at the 4: 04 mark. Mike Smith 16-3, Ca mbridge! htt lwo from the cha1tt y stripe with 43 seconds to go In the half, and the Olt.ers ted by fi ve OU ousted by Falcons \m.•rlt a ,\thl('ll• I nnft•r ••n• ,, llon~lon \TIOS \1 , IIOt:KF.\ u : ru.l F "a~, .,. ( llllfl 'fi' Mit l'ltll:!. ,, Trnn~ Mond:l\' Cou ll 51 Po mf'r ov. Ohl11. tn lhP Ohi o Valii"V Pub· FAWN HALL first half was seven ., 19·12. wtth 11: 03 lei~. The Redmen ret a! lated. how,ever, as Anthony Raymore (5-11 guard, Columbus) scored,four straight point s to cui the deficit to .10-28 Kortokrax was fouled In the aet of shooting. TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) - Not many coaches look happy when a player misses a foul shot , but Bowling Green's Jim Larranag,J pro bably wouldn ' t have Joe Gregory's game· winning p er fo r· Down 39-34 at halftime, Rto mance any other way Grande stormed back In the Gregory said he wanted tom tss second half to outscore the home his second free throw after h1s team at Troy Center before a fir st shot lifted Bowling G r een capacity crowd of 3,000, 57 -45. pa st Ohio Univet·s ity ,52·51, m the The triumph left Rio Grande 28· 7 fin<JI seconds of the Mid on the year Findlay went to the American Conference tourna stdelines with a 25·4 record ment game "f knew aftet r made the fir st Largest Findlay lead in the one I was goin g to rn ake the second one, so It wouldn't give th em a chance to 1mbouhds the ball wtth a long pass," Gregory sa td Bowling Gteen's vtc torv ptls lhl' Falconsugamst Kent Statem lila: Sio Flr~ t Rmuut ldahu U:l, Mnnhtna62 the second game of toda}'s ldahu Sl 1M HuiM• Sl i< scmtflnals al the Untverstty of l'lil'\'lldll Rt•no1 K'!, NortlM•rn Arizona ~I) K••IM'I' :-41 1116 Ylunl;~nu st 101 Tol edo. Kent de feated Western t:t ,\1 North •\llunln ( unh•r••n1 1 Michigan , 84·75. Today's f11 sl S.•mlllnal~ Rn~on U II.J Niuxan.ll! game featut es top-seeded Cen ~flriiM·~ tt rn K!l ~it • na 7!1 tral Michigan and Eastern Michl Mid ,\rnt•rh .m I onh r t•m t• Fir"t Houn\1 gan, which beat M1ami , 87·64. Ru"llnKforl•t•n ~2. Ohln I il Central Mtchtgan dtew bye fot l<:ush•rn Mlt"ttl~tun 117, Ml.un l (Ohin i iH Kt•nt St HI \\t 'S h't'n ~fit hl11: a n Oi the fi rs t round. \lld-Fo~~ ~ ll·rn { nnft tl•ntt •lrsl Round "''m fortunat e to ha ve a guy Rt thunt• ( 011kman 6-l. llt•lt•\utr l ~~ li:l like Joe Crrg01 y playtng for us," !'llorth <arollna 1\&Tllll Flurldu ,\Iii M8'i Larranaga said. " .)OJ' not onlv S C ~trollnt Sl HI ~ld F.u~n )lolhun !II lOT I plav s the game, but he thinks the 1\ial ~uloll ( htl!i& lan ( ul Mhl 1\,;,.uo game." 1\lldt•a:•l Kt•riomd { humplon~hlp Mal•u~· ~n. Moun! \t'fnun N1uurt no 6ti Bowltng Gree n had jumped l'atl fit ( uw.t 1\llth•tit ~ "~'" luli•111 ·ahead of Ohto. 24 22. seco nds t' lr ..t Uound t ' ulltrl nnst !I'! c ul l nlnt Ill before halftJme a nd thr Bobca ts, san.ru.., Sl ~I . Nt~o~M.-lkuSt ;,1 I f sanlitl\llrhar.tll~ . llllh St ~~ who were double teamed on thr I NL\' Ill}. l .unjt Rt'IU h ~~ ~tl tnstde, didn't n'gam the le<~d PtU lfl1 111 t'lr ~ l Hound until 8 '>3 remained in the game ,\rlznnu ~ 1ti. \\ a~hln~un :-11 fil At that point Reggie Rankm Clrt ·~un 11 Suutlwrr1 I ~llfurmu 19 ~flUIIH'II"h'rn ( nnll'rtnt I' dropped tn a I hr ee -potnt shotth• t t'lr~t Huund placed Ohio ahead 41 40 llltUIMiUt.l St . ti,l!, ,\fi-.~l"~lttlli !><I H Tt•nnt"'iM't' H . \ andt rltllt i1 The l ea d chan!(ed hands fiVr Suulh~o~t•slt•rn (unit rt•m t' mot·e timl'S before Bowling r:-.1 Hnun•l c. rumhlln~~: li:l l'r,tril \ ,, .~.~ bl Green's Steve Martenet ti ed the huk,.unSt /1.1, ,\lahiUII II SI 7 1 game at 51 But Ranktn' s foul "uuth••rn l I til, \k urn Sl ll!f T•·•a.. south ;n, :m~ .. t•~tppl \ ~I Sl Ga sent Gr egOI')' to the lmc with .l NHL results • Dashed hopes, flawed policy___D_on_Gr~aff Hope crowded the narrow have been S!'t back, bu t the streels of La Palma on Oct. 14, rebellion has not been sup1984. pressed Two-thirds of the coun· Fulfilling a ca mpaign promise. try is a war zone. Et Sa lvador's nev. Iy elected U.S -supplied gunships, the pres ident, Jo se Na pol eo n " moaning dea th"" of the Vietnam Duarte, was meeting wtth rebel leaders In the picturesque moun· War, were supposed to have lain town In what Just might been given Salvadoran government the start of a beginning to ' forces a decisive edge Instead, negotiate a solution to the coun· they have made the ktlling more efficient. try ·s brutal civil war. The economy Is bankrupt . Salvadorans by the thousands fnflatlon Is running at 40 percent poured Into La Palma just to be annually and unemployment, to there I also was there I saw them the extent that It can even be perched In trees, lining roofs of measured In such devas tation. surrounding buildings, packed approaches 50 percc·nt. The coun· body to body in the small plaza as try extsts on U.S. ald. which ts the conferees emerged from the now Its major Industry, supplant· vlltage church to announce the lng traditional " brown gold" result oft heir discussions. Differ· coffee. The United States has poured ences were 'as deep as ever~ but almost $3 billion Into El Salvador they had agreed to keep talking Hope, fo r the momenl. was In the last seven years. The annual bill currently tops a half preserved. Another meeting a month later billion and Is climbing toward the ended In mutual recriminations billion mark. Little of I he benefit reaches the and placing of responsibility for the continuing bloodshed Since country's Impoverished peasant then there has been only talk majority . Most Is earmarked for about negotiation - and tess and the military, hooked on Its steady supply of Amnerlcan dollars and JesS of even that . weapons, and the urban middleHope has been dashed. We aren't hearing much about class economy, from where El Salvador these days. It Is no much of It goes right out of the longer Central America 's No. 1 country again. The bu siness and cr isis point. That designation has landowning community has been reported to have something like long since gone to Nicaragua. But the bloodletting In El $1 billion safely stashed In Miami Salvador goes on. Eight years of bank accounts. Duarte, whose election In 1984 warfare have claimed more than seemed to promise so much. 60,000 lives, mostly civilians . must now be judged a deep Opting for a military solution over a political one In Et disappointment. His control of Salvador when It took charge of the political process has not American policy six years ago, Improved conditions for most the Reagan administration has who voted for him. And having only succeeded In prolonging the seized the opportunlly of his war, not enamg 11 . The rebels eleftoral vlcto~ies to begin .a results JJ,.uwr 1!1. Sa n ,\nlunln ous dPath from potassium cyanide when crushed between the teeth , but could be swallowed whole without til effects if the ca ptured agent's fortunes sud· denly brightened The OSS made sure there were enough L pills to go around. One mventory for a North African base in cluded "500 coveralls, 500 rubber helmet s. fiOO spine pads, oOO pairs heel pads, 500 pairs c1 epe ankle bandages, 500 pairs A' type parachute Iand i 1,000 umts L tablet s"' NOT SO WILD BLUE YONDER. Sovtet pilots don't get that exhtltrat mg freedom that most fiyboys experience. They know they're being closely mont tored by their bosses on the ground, who arf' always ron corned· about an airborne defec· tton it 's hard ly surprising, then . that Soviet comm~nders m Afgh· ants tan are even more suspicious about Afghan pilot s. Intelligence sources tell us that all Soviet air raids arc now carried out by Russwn pilot s. And even they "'en' t It ustl"d . They 're warned that If they deviate significantly It om their assigned flight paths, thev'll be shot down City Tuesday . the time and opponent to be announced Sun· day . The 1984 squad that traveled to Kansas City wtth -a 31 ·5, 13·1 MOC record. The 1953·54 Rto Grande squad als9 took part in the NAJA meet. That squad was led by Clarence (Bevo) Francis . "It was a great team win," said Redmen head coach John La· whorn, who has won 20 or more victories six consecutive sea· sons "Our people played their roles and boarded so well the second half. We did the things we had to give ourselves the chance to win." , Scoreboard ... The .spy museum____J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on_&_D_al_e_JI;_an_A_tt_____a WASHINGTON Hidden away m the CIA hea dquarters complex In Langlev, Va., Is one of the most fasclnaltn g museums In the Washington area: the spy agency' s historical lntelltgence collect ton of books and items of yesteryear Unfortunate!}. the collection isn't open to the public. But we've gotten a peek at the contents of what mtght be called the Old Timers · Corner. a macabre as· sortment of lethal devtces used during World War II by the CIA 's predecessor, the Office of Stra· teglc Sen lcr·s OSS agents per· formed feats of derring·do be· hind enem~ ltncs in a style later fictio nalized by Ian Flem ing m the James Bond series In fact, Fleming wa s a Royal Navy commander close to the Bntish Special Operattons Exec· utlve, or SOE. with which the fledgling OSS worked closely to develop weapons for undercover agent s They may seem to be primitive by the standards of J<~mes Bond's intricate con trap ttons. but In their day these deadly devices were state of the art Consider these 1cloak-a nd·! The Daily Sentinel Page- 3 Ohi~ Rio .Grande upsets Fi.nlllay; Kan~as City, ~o., next stop March 6, 1987 cells, without blankets, on a bread and water diet. Yes, there Is glasnost, but Its purpose Is not to enhance civil rights, but to unclog an lneffl· clent and corrupt economy. Most Important, there has yet to be any change In the substance of Soviet foreign policy. The geno· ctde in Afghanistan continues. How should we respond to all this? The way porcupines make love: carefully. Glasnost, like "detente" be· fore tl, poses painful choices to a democracy like ours By the time President Ford expunged the word "detente" from American diplomatic parlance, "Detente Is a one-way street"' had become an everyday metaphor. We in· creased trade with the Soviets and stgned documents about human righls. We slowed down military spending The Soviets took the trade, Ignored human rights, built up their military and advanced in the Thtrd World. This time we need a supply· stde, hard-headed detente. When the Sovtets supply mini-steps, we can consider supplying mini· responses and explain our ac· lions If the Soviets supply serious changes In foreign policy or human rights. we can consider supplying responses In kind. Glasnost offers an opportunity for Reagan. He's slumping. He ought to call together a new foreign policy working group. It should Include his own Cabinet· level foreign policy officials but also key congressional players including the Democrattc leader· ship of Jim Wrighl, Thomas Foley and Robert Byrd, and forctgn policy. defense and inteh ltgence chatrmen Dante Fasceli.Les Aspln. Lee Hamilton. Pomeroy Middleport, I detente ______B_e_n_W<_au_en_be_rg LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomt:' They rllou!d ~less tha n 300 wo rds long. Allletlers aresubjecltoedltlng and m.J st bi> slf;:ned wtth name. add ress and By DICK WEST WASHINGON (UPI I -This may be a harsh thing to say about a S!'nator, but sometimes I think Sen. William Proxmlre, D·Wis.,ls a bit too zealous In trying lo save us taxpayers money. A case In polnlln Proxmlre's Ia lest "Golden Fleece" award, which usually Is good for a cttalton for any element of lhe federal bureaucracy the senator deems guilty of consplclous waste of government funds In this one, th e senator twits the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service for sponsoring a so ng writing contest. Well, now. Not only does the contest fall to offer a cash prize. hence falling to meet Proxmtre's previous standards lor a fleece; I also remind you the agency's acronym Is APHIS. APHIS, It goes without saytng, is different from APHIDS Wh en the agency claims to do In Insec ts that threat en farm crops, I think we can take It that APHIS needs its own song. An aphid, on the othet· hand, might be described as one of the enemies. One dictionary says aphids are "soft-bodied insects that suck the sap from various plants." As outlined In a memo to APHIS' 4,500workers, Administrator Ber t Hawkins made the contest rules quite simple. He Invited his minions to "jot down some splrlt ·buil~lng word s and a tune to which they can be sung." "This song. which wilt be sung on occasions both great and small. Is to remind us of the team spirit that guides us In our job of protecting U.S. agriculture," wrote Hawkins. whose agency is a branch of the U.S. Agriculture Department. I don't know how many small occasions APHIS gets Involved In, but surely Its bout with the Mediterranea n fruit fly ranks as a great occasion. Before APHIS took a hand , those Insects threatened to spread among citrus groves, ca using no small amount of havoc. Clearly, U S. agriculture needs all the protection It can get . At the risk of sounding what Proxmlrc calls a "sour note," I mtend to enter the contest . Since it may be an Intra· agency competltton not open to outsiders. or If the music must be original, I 'm holding It to one line. After all. there is only so much a composer wtll do without a cash Incentive. This spirit -building line. which any APHIS employee Is welcome to use In the contest, may be sung to an Ella Fitzgerald recording of " Fly Me To the Moon:· I'm not sure Fllzgerald ever recorded that number but she comes closer In car radl9 slng·alongs to being In my key than, say, Perry Como, or any other male vocalist So I've chosen her. So what If she occasionally bends the melody for her own purposes. That's what Improvisation was all about, wasn't it• Anyway , the line goes: "Fly me to LA, and let me spray among the Friday, ;March 6, 1987 Page-2-The Daily Sentin81 Pomeroy-MiddleJ)9.11, Ohio IPICUL lltlft c•u .. nar-uo ,.... Be A Winner at River Froflt Honda 433 PIKE .ST. 446-2240 .,, ) u! · irt j~ ..• ,.,:1, • •I c•CI·IIIT Ml-11.00 - • ,,, " J ' 'J GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 1 ' I ~{1 167.60 ,•, �. ' . March 6, 1987 Ohio :Friday, March 6, 1987 ;In th~ spotlight Going Out of · Bu;siness Sale! ·~. 25°/o,o50°/o ,JENNY MILLER .mNNI SWARTZ JULIE MILLER dist~ict :Meigs girls in Class AA . THE PLMNS _ EJ<,cri!Pnl . team dr•fensr :.1nd balanced scar· : ing llrtf'd thr undefeated Ml'igs · Ma ra uderplles 10 a 48·42w inovrr : hlghl y· tou tNI Pi keton he re Thursday to advance th e Meigs lasses to the di strict fina l s. The state 's six th·ral ed Marau· derettes. now 24 ~ 0. will play Sheridan 11~· 61 at Athms Hi gh School Sa turday at 2 p.m. That meeting set> up a "Su per· Sa tu rday" for both Meigs and Sheridan high "·hauls as lhr· two schools boys teams also mcPt on the same fl oo r at H p.m. th at · hi mg . Against Pikr.l on, who lx.>w s out w ith a 20·4 mark MC'Ig< ' hu <t 1inr: • , . points pa ch while somor .Julie close the gap to four :"1th two M illr r and JUnior Tamm.v Wright minutes lert , but cou ldn I tighten fo llowed wi th 10 eac h. Julir the gap. Miller al.so clf'aned the boa 1·ds · " We knew wr had to play with 13 rebounds. bNtr~ d~frnse In the second half. Piketon 's all·state ca ndida!~ We d1dn I have good zone rota · Su sa n Robr•rts II'd PHS with 16. 110n In the f1rst hal f. Piketon onr abovr 11er seasonal average. sw itched defenses at hal fti m e Ru t Meigs held /\nd rra Purpcro, and that seemed to help ~ s. We who averages in double figures , had no trouble at all gettmg the 10 only four points. ball to the wmfs and undcrnea.t h, but wecou ldn t hit theshols.1he Fn'e llu·ow s helped Meigs to a keys to wmnmg were h oldtng :\~. :n )Pad after thror quarters, them tol5 secondhalfpomts,our hilling all 10 of lhPir first three free throw shoo ting the firs t pr•riods' fou l ~ hots . Foul shots three pertods, and good rebound · ··i."o alma".· I c11·d MHS' 1 ' n. as lh"Y lng '' commented M(•jgs coach u _ ., ·' ... ' mis!'rd the· front rnd of fi v(• Ron Logan. straight Meigs made 18 of 45 shots for 40 per cont and grabbed ?7 rf'· ont·· a nd ·on•·s in the TAMMY WRIGHT zone dP frnse hr-ld l h!\ Lady Rrd StreCJ ks to onl' of thl'ir low Ps 1 scori ng outputs of tht' Sf'.1son and fourth per iod. Mrig s wound up hi1tlng a fine 12 of 17 fur 71 per cc•nt. Piketon wa s fo ur of eight. '. bound s. T hey had 18 turnovers. Meigs was called for.l2 persona l nearly shut down Piketon' s raCP· horse (a st brea k altogether. Seniors .Jrnni Swartz ~tnd Jenny Miller lt•d MHS with 12 Tied 27·27 at th!' half, Meigs ou tscorf'd Piketon ll ·bduri ngtht• third stanza for a I Pa d thpy nr\'cr religuished . Pik eton mana ged !O fouls and Piketon 18. Sheridan made It to the fi nals with an easy win over Richman- finals .. dale Southeas tern and w11l sport a very phys1cal team that crashes the boards rea.t well accordi ng to Logan. Me1gs de· lea ted She.rldan 44·30 las t season In the sectional nnals and fo ur of that startmg fl\e return. &;hedu led to. start for Sal ur· days dtsl~lct !mal for the Lady Genera~s are . ;;.;; senior Mls.sy Fleer, o·7 semor Sandy Chppm· ger. 5·5 sophomore Leslie Go lds· berry . 5·10 JUntor Sarah Ober · ha~ser. and e1 l~er . 5·8 senior Juhe Anspach or .>·9 semor Rona Roffe~.. , . ,. , MEIMi t .t~) - ranun~ "n,;ht .l--1 -m, ,Jt• nnl ('ouch 1·2· -4 • •J4•nny Mill£'r &-CH2. .JuliP Mllll'r :~4· 10, .Jt•nnl s" ·arb it-2·12, ""'IIY stohar< ~~o. TOTALS 111-IH•. PIKETON [1 21 - Kim Smith ~H ~llndyHumhh~ :J.H J.G"'t•nPin crtonH ·7, sus;m JWitt•rl!<o 7-2- lli. ·h·nn.' · Brollo-..~ I).IJ.O. TOTi\1....., 1\ndrea Purpt•ro t-11-t l9-~~4 ~uarlm: !l•lgs ........................ t:t "' rlktot nn .. .... ..... .. .. ..... .l.i 12 " fi 10 - 4• " - ·12 •• Meigs, Sheridan clash in sectional finals fa r as thP district fin als before 58·41 . The night b£'fore, M eigs district's first round . . THE PLA I NS - A seco nd los in g to GrPrnfirld McC'Iain. defea ted Jackson 72-61 in the Saturday' s winner will pla y the sq·aight vis it to Ohio UnivPrs ity ·s Convocation Center awt.~its 1hP r===::::===========:;:======tllronlon·Minford winner of the Portsmouth sect iona l. Ironton Meigs Marauders if lhe.v •·an 11 and Minford also pla y Saturday defeat Sher idan here Sa tu rday in night . Eigh t teams will enter thl' class AA sectional final s. district play wi th a pair of Meigs, 19·2 on thr • yPa r. is lh<' sectional winners l rom each of defending s<•el ional c hampion. the Athens , Portsmou th . Ironton, having whipped Trimble o2·!11 in and Chillicoth e sec t io na l I he fina ls las t year . Shrrldan won winners. Two teams wil l adva nl'e the sect ional in 198!1, having to the rcgion als with lht' upper knocked Meigs ou t in seco nd bracket winner 1Meigs' bra cket 1 rou nd pla y. 74·67. Th<JI wa .~ las t heading to the Columbus Fair· time the two teams met. Thl' grounds and the lower bracket Genera ls sport a,t12·10 mark thi s heading for University of Dayton year. arena. Thr Mu sk in gum Va ll •·,· Lea guP GPnerals field a hu ge fronteou l'l w ith a ti~ 6 cr· ntC'r with 6·!1 and 6· 4 forwards . Sheridan ha s drilled two straight oppo· nents in sectional pl ay thu> far. ousting Miller 79·41 and Nl'w .Lexington RJ.4o. "Sheridan is sim ilar In size to Warren Lo• ·al. br'ing on<' of th e few teams we've played this yea r that wa s bigger than · us. Thry .l ooked real sharp ;,ga inst Ml lll'l' 'w hen W£' seo uiPd. We're th e quicker tea m . but lhl'y have a 'couple of pl'r'll y good gua1·ds... said Meigs ' coach Mlck Childs. The first yrar Ma 1·audcr co<Jch added . "Shrl'ida n s('('ms to ha ve their act back togrlh<'l' latelv . They go t off to a slow start due to Injuries but are playing we ll noll' . We 've lookt•d rral good In pra<'· tic~ this wel'k. Thr en thu siasm is NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS! The West Virginia Route of The Daily Sentinel WILL BE DELIVERED AS USUAL during the time the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is closed for re : Not having enough storage Is a common complaint among homemakers. II seems like there 's never enough room to "s ta sh" everything out of sight, and/ or you can never seem to put 'your hands on what you need. II •somehow manages to turn up ~o ng after you were looking for It' , Like curing the common cold, '!he problem of finding enough ~forage space seems to defy :Solution . If kitchen cupboard s ·bulge, drawers refuse lo close, an :avalanche hits you when you ;open the closet or things "van· •Ish" whey you need them the :most, I his week's In the Spotlight ~ha s some Ideas for you .. , There are two basi c rules for ~s tretching storage spaces. • Store frequently used Items :where they are used first. You :may need to break some old habits to follow thi s r ule. For HURRY -WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ENO .. GENERAL STORE STATE ENO "The Year of Reflection", a celebration of the bicentennial of .,.,educa tion was the progr am topic • 'for the recent meeting of the : ·Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta :Kappa Gamma International · 'held at the Bonanza Restau ra nt <at Jac~son. '' NEW 1 . 87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON $18650 A MONTH NO DOWN PAYMENT '87 TIIRISMOS or CHARGERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER AM-FM Stereo, air conditioning, 7 yr., 70,000 mile warranty, 60 mos. 9.50% A. P.R. Local Bank Financing for Qualified Buyers. · bccausr 1hcsr GOOD SELECTION See Mark Searles or Ke11 Rlehar•1o11 COOPER 395 So. 3rd Middleport' t\a~ lo11 h1tlt H)' ' 'nko•d l'n•.,• l nt..r tt;llluru~ l Thur•d~~.Y ' ,. Tot tl rnoulwnt H•·• ult .. f'l ll ..,. , ,, /, Akr thto ·ht l'l .n , Tullm:•dKo' :111 l 'un Mt· IU nlo•y 1:1, R.trho•rhm l:l Nt•t~• t"hlltuklphla ) I. fhlllh 111111• l!f ~ lun Ill. t:udld 6'! Hill M'l&l!i111'' Rlv \ 'It"'' 1141, I..MIII'If!i t'r J7 rfit 1 ( '1"~" " '' .'tit•!"" '"· l'lki'lun 12 Kr-lldtnal:l, Kt•ntnn HI dar ¥11 1'!ott 1 /'qlf'tlclM 11. Hlt·hmnnd Dill I' ~t: 1-1 Vl&ll(')' \'I tow oM, fin Si Vrliuht .12 ~ " 'l'l! l Mull ltiii!C\IM ''· llan nllml Kl\t•r " " 'l'lht\'lll r ~ 1 . TUKI'MraWil!O \ ' 111 ;II! A large six ounce. Juicy Pork Chop prepared fre1h. rolled in our apeciel seasoning• then baked. all done in our own kitchen. served wi th Muhed Potetoea & Gravy , delicious Broccoli topped with Cheese Sauce Your choice of Homemade Bi scuit or Hot Stenmv Ro ll and Mon~ell Co th~e or Dec offeinated, both fr,pshly brewed . {Small dr ink may be substiluted} . Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2976 SPRING I. SUMMER HOUR$ MON.·WID. & THURS. 9·5 TUIS. & FRI. 9-8 OPEN MON ;THURS . 9·7; FRI. 9 ·8: SAT . 10·8: SUN . 10·7 t~rrbaugl(n nf Q111Plitrr SATURDAY9-1 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM RESTAURANT ROUTE 7 Meigs County members at· tending were Carolyn Smith, Mary Virgi nia Re ibel, Marge Felty, Dona Jenkins . Caroly n Snowden , Anna E. Turner. Mindy Yo ung, Fern Grimm. Twlla Childs, Rebecca Zurcher, Doroth Woodard . Roberta Wilson. America's Leading TV/CB Antenna Manufacturer SAND & ORA~EL, INC. (Fonnerly Mason County Sand & Gravel) Rt. 33 Letart, W. Va. 895-3800 TV ANTENNA . •GRAVEL •SAND •MASON SAND •SEPTIC GRAVEL •FILL DIRT •TOP SOIL I OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. • ' OPEN ON SATUROA1 Replace Your Winter-Damaged Antenna Today! HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 8 to 6; Sat.. 8 to 4 S£ VVASHERIDRYER/REFRIGERATOR Hungry for Seafood? ~£ST PRICE EV11, O ~ DAY ··' ONLY Mest not mcluded Bring a Clear Color I WAS 1126731 10 acu EXTRA CAPACITY Sporty 19$3 Ford EXP. well eQuipped with air cond .• sunroof. front wheel drive. Locally owned. Back to Your TV Set! Replace your indoor or worn-out outdoor an· tenna now and see the clear picture and color your TV set was designed to deliver! Dualdrive UHFNHF assures clearest possible pic· lure. Wide-swept eo• elements deliver maximum signal. Gotd-alodized fin ish fights corrosion. Attaches to your stereo for improved FM , too. Factory preassembled -install it yourself and save! #15-1711 ONLY '!!'!'!""~...,..,~~~· Archerotor') by Radio Shack 95 59 OR #66731 aaru Boiled Shrimo - Plump and.len~r. served with cocktail sauce EXTRA CAPACITY $4.99 S4.99 - Aseafood favorite breaded Louisiana-style New England Clams SJ995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-2174 8riKiol .. 1. fu,ruhui[M V.J C'llr rt We Htve The lronlo n ~ I .Jot> tt. H.r~~:"r fn~t· k U II.'"'"" Tr~·C"GI , .'\.'., 11 81H1t Detll Jumbo Sbrimp PhUter OR S4.99 - Alarge portion, fried golden brown . - AfuU dozen, tender and tasty, fried to perfection ta cu. n. Seafood Platter -Our favorite! Achoice serving of sluirnp, flounder and clams Served with your choice of rice, fries, vegetable (or bak~potato after 5:00). And our all·you·care-to-eat Soup, Salad ~d Fruit Bar. · REFRIGERATOR S5.99 \ $66999 • MaKimizes Signal Strength • Minimizes Ghosts And Interference 99 Helps you pull in hard-to-get stations! Just turn knob on remote to direction you wanr an· tenna to point. The system aims it, then locks antenna In position. Fits most masts. 1115-1225 Aolot colllee"" NOW Signal Amplifier 3495 S569 99 SHONEY~ CATALOG ME.CHANT !========America's ilble.;=========*l Weekly Lunch Feature ... I "'·2171 llclllepert Open from 9:00 e.m. to 9:30 p.m. Includes Antenna and All Hardware I Two Standoff Insulators 4().Ft. Ground Wire • 5-Ft . Steel TV Mast Antenna Discharge Unit 4-Ft. Ground Rod • 4" Wall Mounts 50·Ft. Foam Twin Lead ~ Four 3'/•" Wood Screws £J:_.~ - ~ / , '~~ )0 ~~ ~ By Archer Two-Set Shielded Coax Cable Assemblies By Radio Shack SO-Foot 3~!41 7!! Four Set 100-Foot 6~!142 13!!27 M..or Credit Check Your Phone Book tor the btlle /haek Moat Carda Accepted Store or Dealer Nearest You CSNII, lfo«<&&clt and Co., / • • • • • • Reg. Separate Items 43.10 . . . . . . . . .. N. 2nd Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Phllly Cheese Sieak Sandwich with Fries . or Soup $2.99 3995 Multi-Set Couplers • Really sharpensUHFNHF and FM recepIIonl With In· struetiOns. mounting hard· U11TwoorMo~ ware. 75-ohm. . Sell With Juet One Antenna NIS.1124 Abovt Items In stock • Color $10.00 extra • Above prices do not include shipping Jl ,.... WAS #67851 $5.99 NOW $279 DRYER Fried Flounder ONLY WAS Complete SuperColor Antenna Package for Do-it· Yourself Installation NOW $36999 VVASHER S399 See to appreciate this 1983 Olds Delta 88 4 Dr. Black with maroon interior, loaded with extras, power seat, windows, door locks. etc. CHESTER 98S -3832 $AVES100 ONA: n ..... ~ A Pl'f'hlt'll SUNDAY, MARCH 8th HOMEBAICED PORK CHOP DINNER...... $399 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. I Jo'llllll ;)/\, Hkhllo•ltf fto•\·t•r;• " S2.30 SATURDAY MARCH 7th • 'ul S.ttll h 7:1, " "••JOI••r, Ill•• ·"'Iii fill M'WII•r own ~ :1, l'lt·.. o•thll(tun :lfi ( 'uyu ho ~~;a FRIDAY, MARCH 6th ROST BEEF SANDWICH 'N SOUP ........ $3 69 992-6421 A Marauder ca ravan is sc hf'· ltlr l.• Uhlu IIIKh ·"• ·lluul pec.• aIs ·, want to get to the Convo ag ain." Tournt')' srores Th • s Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge klds duled to leave wi th th<' tea m bus from the high school at 6: 15 p.m. Sa 1urday . II was reported earl irr· that the caravan would leave a1 5: 15. but that ha s been updat ed . Meigs defea tr'd Belpre 78· 72 in first round play oft heseclionalln a game where both teams pla yed extremely wel l. T he Marauders committed on ly eig ht turno vers while Belpre blistered lht• nrls wit h !1~ pt•r tent shoot i n ~. Four MaraudPrs hit for double fl!(urrs in I hal ope ning gam!'. led by thr !Pam's IPadlng scorer, ()·1 senior guard .1. R. Kilehen with 20. b·5 junior forward M ik!' Ba t·t rum addrd 1\1. b<l junior center Br!'n l Bis sell had 14. and 6·2 senior guard Donnlr BPcker chipped in 12. :, . ~J junior guard Chris Smith aJso camP off the bench and popped in eight points . Thr other starter besides Kit · chen, Becker. Barll·urn, and Bissell Is >·10 srnlor forward Huey Eason. b·o Sco11 Powell. (). Q }3fll BrothNs. and 6· 1 Phil Ki ng wil l also see ac tion. Las t srason. Meigs madr It as casserole or pitcher on the lop shelf, but ca n you easily- and safely - grasp 11• Rate storage areas In two ways - places you ca n reach and easily rem ow even heavy or odd shaped Items. and areas you can rearh but find a bll awkward doing so. Place light or easy·tO·handl e II ems such as cookie sheets, bread baskets, cerea l boxes - ·In areas at the outer limits of your reach . Storing things where they are easy to replace Is a key point. Even an Ideal storage arrange· ment won 't work unless you put items back where they be lon ~ at I he end of a job. The easier It Is to replac.e an item, the more likely you will put It back! If you are short, havr short arms or body stiffness. your "easy reach" area may be very limited.. Use storage stretchers to fi t In all th e thin gs you need . Put stack shelves, tu r ntabl,es or pullout shelves In cupboards: use. KELLY : The three elements which have helped accomplish this, she said, .have been acq uisition of skills. job training and citize nship ena· bllng student s to participate effectively In society. She said that today, more than ever, young people are challenged. A luncheon preceded the meet· $4195 high. lng. The Wellston seventh and eighth grade vocal group enter· tained the chapter. It was voted to invite all member ship appll· cants to become member s of I he society : Next meeting was announced for March 23 at 6: 30p.m . at the Parish Hallin Wellston . :: Carolyn Snowden . chairma n of · professional affairs. was lntro· : duced by Eleanor Essman, presi· dent, and showed a video tape on the theme. A history of public school education was given with ·Mrs. Snowden noting that "as the ·~onomic climate changed, the ,educatloal system cha nged.". ·She said that thought times of politi cal and socio·economic changes Ohio ha s achieved excel · tence in educa tion. sma m car. This 1 Buick Skyhawk is eQuipped with air cond., P.S., P.B., AM-FM stereo, auto. trans .• front wheel drive. ·• very Place Items so th ey are easy 10 see, reach, grasp and replace. Taking everything off a shelf to fi nd a small box or package adds time and frustration to a job. Store Items you use often wilhln easy reach or the work surface, not where 'you have to cli mb on a stool or gel down on your hands and knees to reach them. Put items you seldom use In those hard to get to places. You ca n reach that heavy · The offi ce is located In the drawer dividers: hang metal or ha s books on deslgnlns: sl oragr bas!' m(•nt of the Co un ty Home plastic ba sket shelves under· ris~pa~C;i;C~ S f~o~r~ yo·u·riihiiiom ~eii . T;o;bc iiiii rr~O\iiviiiiii;B~ul~ldjj;.;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;__ _ _. . n~a th upper cabinets : ust• hooks to hang pans or utensils abcve lhr range: put a se t of slacking baskets that pull out like drawers In .a handy but unused corner. Because storage Is such a universal problem, the market otters many stretcher Item s In all sizes, shapes and material s. Layers of delicious hot Roast Beef aen~ed on a larg e Saucer Bun garnished with our own special Honeradish Sauce and featuring ll Cu p o f our popu · You'll lind them In hou sewarc• l• r and delicious Cream of Broccoli Soup. and hardware sec tions of depart · men! stores . ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ALONE ................... :... Did You Know That : The ive Extension Service :Delta Kappa Gamma has meet 554 ASLOW AS example, don ' t store all the packaged supplies in one cup· board and all thepanslnanother . Instead, think through your use of an Item and store It where your work wit h It starts. Here are some examples: store coffee with coffeepot nearl~es lnk : . pul saucepans near Ihe sin\( but their lids near the range; put cereal, crackers and cookies near the table or with your everyday dishes. ~pace OFF this lnfDl·matlon or to look at the· The efficient .kitche·.n. : .m · ak·.t·n·.·g storage easy · ~uubt'~~~.~~~n'fi'~~~h~~.o ur,~~~~~~o~n By Cynthia S. Oliver GROCERIES HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES ~T. · ; Home Econofl!lcs/4-H Agent NOW SAVE The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I . P '~c) a.~ ; ·;."·~r . I~ ' I �Pege-6-The Daily Sentinel rrKJily, IVI8rch 6, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Beat of the bend ~oping • ~ ........y- •vuuotepon, with teens By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Wtller The first In a series of pro grams on youth related prob· lems to be pres· ented by the Meigs Coopera tlve Parish of the Unit e d Methodist Church will be staged at 7 p.m . Monday at Hea th Unlled Metho· diSt Church m Middleport f-.11 young people and the1r parents - m fa ct. the gent'ral pullllc - Is lnv1ted to Monday's first program which will deal wi th " Teenage Pr egnancy · P(esentlng lhe top1c with be N9rma Tones. R N nursmg supervisor of the Me1gs Count y Department of Hea lth 'l'he parish ts sponsoring these programs In It s efforts to help yo,ung people to be aware of what help Is available to them when t l(ey ar e co nf• onted w1th problems Followm g th e pro gram , Tllelma Hender so n council pres· ldent. will conduct the monthly bUsiness meet ing · ! ncldentally, Heat h Unlled Methodist Church Is located at th~ corne1 of S Third Ave . and Main St The Racine E mergency Squad has r eached one-four th of It s goal or $2,000 set lor erect mg a memorial to the late Alfred "Putt' ' Lyons. long time llremen and squad mcm her Latest contributor s Ia the pub lie lund drive lor the memona l ar e Mabel Brace, Judith Brace, Pomeroy Fire Department, Eu· nle Brinker , Charles W L egar Sr ., Pearl L . Ru ssell, Joyce E Manuel and the Pomeroy E mcr· gency Sq uad Cont tlbution s should be sent to the Racine Squad I've mentioned befon• that membe1 s of the Me1gs Count y Fair Board hang right In there with their year round meetings In order to stage the annua l county fair In August Attendance at meetings Is Impressive There are 15 members and normally 1! 01 14 are presen t at the monthly sessions Muriel Bradford, board secrc ta1y checked back on the re· cords the other night and found that three members, Bill Rad lord, Fred Goeglem and Roger Spencer, have not missed a meet mg since 1981 By the way, lest you forget. this year' s lair Is Aug 16 22 . Gary Holltday, Langsville, 1s the winner of the March 1 Times-Sentinel m yster y farm contest Gary correctly, along ' v. 1th e1ght ot he• res id ent s. named the farm as that ·of Cli fford Wooten on County Road 1 Helst hewm nerofthe$5pnze awarded In the contest Since the1e were ntne correct entries the wmner had to be selected by I o tt~ • v The auxtl tan of th e Racine F1re Department has several money makm g projects hned up for the spring Thts Sa tu rday the group will operate the co n<essw n stand at the auc tion to be condu cted by Dan Smit h at th e Bea Donahew residence In Letart On Apnl 4, the auxiliary Will sponsor a wrestling event at the Southern Junior High School Advance llckets are $5 for adult s and$3 for children At the door t1ckets w11l be $1 higher for each age group In April the group Will also be working wl ih a large Easter basket wh1 ch will be on display at the Rac ine Home NatiOnal Bank Members w1ll be m front of the bank on Ap1 il 1, 2 and 3 to promote the basket program Members of the Harnsonville Sentor Cl l!zens Club wtll be gett ing together at the town hall on Tuesday, 10 a m to 12 noon, to hold a flee blood pressure clinic and to observe quarterly bir th days of member s In conj unction with the activity, Edith Re1se1 will be on hand to take appllca· lions fo r Go ld en Buckeyye Ca rds Mrs Reiser will be at the Racine Department Store the first Friday of each month to tak e applicallons for the cards Inc•· dentially , those attendmg Tues day s party arc to take a covNed dish Ma1 v Kay say s if you want to be a successfu l liar, you gotta have a fan tastic memory You keep sm1llng Hymn sing planned at church A hymn sing will be held a t the Freedom Gospel Mission loca ted on Bald Knob Sllversvllle Road Sat urday night . at 7 30 p.m . Featured singers will be " The Reflections" and the public Is Invited to attend. On Valentine' s Day " a hymn sing was held at the church with Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio Wlfh abOU t 60 persOnS atJendln g A pizza party was held by the you th at the Belpre Pizza Hut Sunday school is held weekly a t 9 ~n a m , morning worship ser vice at 10:45 a. m and Sunday even ing worship service at 7 30 p.m. On Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible stud y are held at 7 30 p m • and Becky Aulherson. Middle· port, George Hudson, Cheryl Elizabeth and D J Russell, Jane, Janelle and Bi ll H yse ll , Pomeroy Kevin, Kim and Randy Hud· son, Kenny, Donna and Lois Eblin , Tahnnee Johnson , Ru · tland . Helber Hudson, Albany, Laura Autherson, Coolville, De wey Aut herson, Mason, W Va , Dtane , Denna and D1ck1e Powell , East Liverpool, Deloris and Lucy Wm ebrenner. New Have n, W Va: Denver and Peggy Hud so n, Norton, and lhe Rev. Ralph Hudso n,' Linda and Crys tal, Bremen ELliS &SONS SOHIO Lo,.:W.i~~;:·s,r.;~irJ 992 9921 Moddteport Equipment Serv1ce Rutland, Ohto 45775 V1ct or. Casto, VInton Paternal gr andparents are Mr and Mrs .l!mmy Alexander, Matlacha, Fla and paternal grea t grandparen ts are Mr Dollie Alexa nde1. Lampasas, Tx. , and Rufus Kirk, Man , W Va Pater nal great gr eat-grandmothet Is Mrs Bertha Proklevlch. Sllfrat , WVa J Wm " 8tll" Brown , Owner P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat•onw1de Ins . Co. of Columbus, 0 804 W Matn 992 1318 Pomeroy ,, RACINE PLANING MILL RUTLAND - Rutland Ba se ball i\ssoclallon meets Sa tur day, 11 a m , at the Rutland CIVIC Center All coaches and parent s urged to attend RACINE - Hymn smg at Freedom Gospel Mission, Sa turday at 7 30 p.m "Reflecttons" II om New Haven, W Va .. to smg SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM.\-Geo1geand Debbie Pickens , m lssionan es to the Ivory Coast, Africa , at Long Bottom United Meth odist Church for Sunday 9.30 a.m. ser vices Don't Pay More For Less I • DAV meets Garden Seed Lawn Mowers Garden Tillers F.encing Garden Tools (,I!A( Or.er Your Bab~ Chicks 11olfl pm See us for oil your gordening supplies . POMEROY - Inspect iOn 7 30 p m Monday of Pomeroy Chap ter 186. OES Members sala ds R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W Ma1n Pumoroy 992-2t64 !Nimn For All Your Feed 8t Garden TUESDAY POMEROY- X1 Gamma Mu Chapte• Beta S1gma Ph1Sorm 1ty meets Tuesday, 7 ~0 p m at the home of Mrs Evelyn Kn1ght • J Ne&ds \ ( REEDSVILLE - River view PTO meets 7 :10 p m Tuesday . ! POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap· ter 186. OES pra ct 1ce for mspec lion, 2. 30 p m Sunday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Pomeroy t.!l\.f M 1111 S1 Porrv H I\ Sund t\ ~~ " 1('f"' Hnl \ rommttn t(innt1 1ht !t o.;tSUm!l\ rt 1 • hnYlnlh tncl l,-,mll llll'tl IAtl h lll!! t run~ p1.1\lr •n 1hc thudtiSuflll l\ l\111 11fii!Jll 1111 tnrl "n1mn ro n Ill fl1 111 t Sund 11 ~t It tr rmnlh C' hUI< h Sr hm ! tflrl \Ul"''' 1"\ C II I j l t~ o\ ldt ct { Oftl'f' tx"lul In I hi P II 1~11 11 ti l tmffil 1il 111 II tnl l1111In).! tht Sin 11, n1~wn m n n Hn-t n 1 ~ c H R:1~1 !I 1 \\ M 11n "it \:111 Pll•udtnnt pa"t01 niiJlt' Sr tll>"!l 11 ) I I m Mnt runt.: \\ ( II shtp }(J let 1m ' OU I h llk 1 lln,:!!oo ll iUptn ~\rlllfll! \I OIShtp ~ /l)p m \\i'(hH..,tl l\ mght pt 1\t 1 fn ( f JIM ).: 1ndRt ll\1 ... rurh On l pm ll fl SAl \ \1 kl \ Af{:Vf'l 11"1 Rut to nut i\\f J'tlnl!II J\ \1 t~ r1frt I \\ tnlfl(! Jn thll gt: Su nil t\ hrrh n1 ~~ mn llfl}! 111 1m Sun rt 1\ Si hillll 111 ~ ~ 1m ~n 1 J I\ s.: hool 1 rsM I InN ,\1\,tm~ IP \(lt I 7 f l p m S;1 l\ 11\n n nll,l /111.! \,UIIJU.~~ ~.l ll\f'l' tnt \ m u~; K ~1 H 1 1 b llnu ~1lr\ 11 ~ t m tnlpm I ,IC h{". HOW 1.1. IJ!l.ll mt>m t~ ·t'> m 1h < I L~ 11 ~omt •n Ill\ Itt'!! +. -1~ p m \lull " '' 1\ ('nJ ]::t< (' t{IC'I (\,1"-"" ~ ~ ~~un~ P111plt H1 hl1 1 ~ 11 p m Rthh Slut!\ 1n1l Pt ll f't m t ~ ttnt! lril il' puhllc POMJ Hm \\1 ~1 SJD1 (1 n HC1-f OF n tn l~¥1 'l.:.'h (ht!d tln~ llrnll H1 rlt ( O u n t ~ l{PIII ill 1 ~l J:'U,t1 \l.~t d m u~tr ' unl ll\ \\01 "ihp\11 1m Rtb]P Siuth 11 t nt \\ l~"h t p hp m \\ r.Um-srl l\ l ~1h!t Stw l~ ~ pm Oi)) Di::\'11 R I ' IBI F. C' HH J<-.1 L\1\ {1-/l H(l-f All m (w II" p 1 ~1111 I md 1 ~~ u1 Supt Sul)(b\ Sc houl •t Jl 1m 11 1 u hill ~ ... ,, \lit"- ! 11~1 md thi tl l~ nd t \ lnliiM tn_c:Sunt:ll\ r..:, hrw ol ' tlUih mt'l lln;- II pm 1\l l\ Sun tb\ ,,H, UNITE D METHODI ST Prrachin g 9 ~ 0 ,J m firsl and Sf'cond Su n tl av~o; of r ach mon th l hlrd an d fou rt h ~un tla\ N t h month v.orsh1 p SNvtcf's a 17 30 p m WPrln rs dav f'Vf'n lngs at 7 311 p m P t avf'r ,1n0 Blbi C' Studv JOIN YOUR FORD DEALERS' SEVE NT H DAY ADVENTIST Mu lb t• r n Ht' tgh ts Road, Pomc rov LC'rov Br urh P.1s101 S 1bba 1h !-lchool Su pf'rin tf' nclrnl Rh ond,r Ma r ki n Sabba th Schoql llf•gl n" .t t 2 p m on Sa turda\ wit h \1. or shlp sf'f\ 1('(' followin g at 3 15 EvNyonl' Y. f'l cnm r RLTLAND FIRST BAPT I ~T CHURCH - SiS1 ('1 Ha m f' tt War nf'r Sup t Sunliav S< hool Q lO u m Morn ln t:!: Wot shi p 10 45 •• m POM E ROY FIRST BA PT IST L \oc: ton H tiiP\ m lntstrr Sundav School lf 30 a m M orn!n g Wotsht p 10 l fl a m FIRST SOUT HERN BAPTI ST Po m Pt O\ PlkC' La ma r 0 Brvant paslor J,t ck Nf'f'd" Sund,lv School DlrC'CIOt ~u n d 1\ Schnnl q JO 1 m M orning Wo r ship 10 4, rvf' ntng " orshlp 7 OOpm tD S T 1 K 7 Ill 1E S T 1 Wf'dnrsda\ Pr av C' r Srr \lrr ~onp m I D STl&710 PM (ES 1 1 M tsslon f llf'n d~ (.J g('s 2·61 Royu l Am bas<.; ldnrs ibO\S agl s n 181 and Girls i n Mt l on /d ~ r~ ti l fll on WC'dn C'sdavs 7 p m r D s 1 1& i 30 p m 1E ~ T l Tu C'sdov VIsi t 11lon fi 311 p m OR UPTO . t. -·..., J " , 1 J l FAI1H TABERNACLE CHURCH Bal II'\ Run Roacl Rf'\ Emm r tt Rawson pas tor H Jlllil f'\ Du nn sup1 Su nd a\ Srhool JO ,t m SundaV C'VC' n\nf2:SN \ Icr 7 30 p m Brblr trat hlng 7 ~0 p m Thur sd ,tv SYR ACUSE MI SSION Cherrv St Sv r acu sf' Si•Jvi c<'s l Oa m Sundav E v(' n l n ~ "f'rvlcro;: Su ntlrl\ ,md W1•t.lnC'sda v at7 OOp m ' MID Dl.F. PORT CHURCH OF PLUS SAVE -- MT $1565 MORE MI DDLEPORT FIR ST BAPTIST Cornr t Si x t h ,1 nd PalmC'r Ea11Edl'O Pas rnr Edn.1 Wil son S S SU pt J3c;culah Wh ltf' Ao;st Supt , Sunfl,tv School 9 l "t a m Morning Worshtp 10 15 a m Sund,tv E\rnl ng sr:' I VlrC' 7 p m Pr av4"r m f'rt lng WNinrc:d,l \ C'\l'n lng 7 p m Chl ld rf'n s r ho\ r pr<~ri iCl' Wedm•sda \ 7 p m . Adull r holt pr.l< t lr£< WM 8 p m Radi o pro gr .1m \\MP O Sunda\' ~ JO a m • Nt CcniMicn1g • AMr W1* Wllher • AJI $eaaQn Tn5 • ~ Wlndollllllocb ~ • Swing·,.,.,. Spll~e • Spwd Conlrull • .WifM Wrfl • And Oller llerni s.n.o c...n.ICbr.* -.......,,.......,....,. PI'IOIOI _.,~~ IO .. II'QGI~~...-- slW~S21650RS2708 WMII,.. ............. MOR IAH CII URl H 01' GOD Raclnf' Rrv .Jamr-. Sa lwr ril'ld p.tstor F"H'Pman Wll llam s Supt Sunda\' School q 4 ~ ,1 m Sund<n ,1nd Wl"'d nl'sdav ('VC'n lng !oil'l'VIC'C'S 7 p m Boy a F'OfO&onoo II XLT 4x4wilhmanull tr~SSIOn and preterrM;I equipmeot ~ 930AI602 anct Sl't8 $15651 T.WNII ,....,..._.. .. CHRI~ T IN C H R I~T JAN UN ION Rl"'v Kr tth E bll n pasto1 Sum la \ !'\chool 9 lO a m" Wadr H.n m an su p! Mornmg Wor shlp 10 iOu m Sunda\ ('v('n tng ~rn ir(' 7 30 p m Wrdn C'sd '" Pt a\ rr MN' t\n g 7' 30 p m FORD BRONCO D $1143 ~'=~·· OR$600~~~ WE CAN HELP MAKE YOUR WISHES COME TRUE! MIDDI EPOR r CHURCH OF CHRI ST ~r h AS A CAIRIEf FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL YOU CAN EARN THE MONEY TO BUY YOUR WISHES OR YOU MAY WIN YOUR WISHES IN ONE OF OUR CARRIER CONTESTS. IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 11 AND 18 -It ,,.,_ ,...,...... ,_, ..... * ............... ,_. Cf'IM llr llllliiiiM rttlllllllytn drl<l Main, AI H ~ rl son mlntsJC'r M i kf' Gf' tl ac h Sunda \ Sc hotll SupPl lni PntiC>nt Blblf' School ~ :lo :l m Morning Worship 10 :W a m F: \ r mn ):! Wor ship 7 00 p m Wnl nf'srl:n i {I(J p m Pr.tvr r m('(l tln~ r.,. ~lit "-1 hmll4ltl Rllt fllllldnl Ill IIIW 11111!1111111 Rlflltll ... F-tiMIII'Idl. 01', H,.. cNnl ...... Ill CIM Nell flmiiJI!"" fft wtll lilt fWCIIUIIII trt.. II If f·1~012~0 Pic~.. "filii Inti ... ftlt CIIIIW II .,...~ta~U~t~~~ ...... ltldlty lllld ~3 til) .....l lllllillclll ,_, ClltlrWIIfl MIIIUH Sfl ~ lllalfrtOI .......... Olllr ....... f !II H D I . . . . . . Clllrii!IIH 1UY lillclcntlllllf At11111 .... II ... -!IIU ~~~~~ . . nllll~t a~ Cl !pt1l!IUI lf~~~~Ctllf ...,,.. ..... 1ft"""" '* .....,.,,_ ...... Re. (t).,.,,... MIDDl EPORT CHURCH 01' THE NA ~~~a~ ......... "'"' ' 'fluect laoillt ...... !..... wiiiW . , _ llwl11 . . f 111 ~., ~tn -~llcllillf ...,.... IMIIH ... Utllldilll DIU IIIIIIIIIIIUIIU 1M .... 'llliiCII (tt .... II 11'11. iiiR . . . . . . . . . . II {. . .- 1»4 hiCI 11- f-111 ..... -MJt) .. 14 ~I Mil 13111 &% AP II (lllllMll ""Ill If _.a P: R ...... .._ _... ...... ., ftnl Cflll t11IIZII,I n 3 I% APR *-'II Adrlll .... lrill ................ APIIIII ... Ir'll ... ,_.....,,.,_,....,..... lflltlrlel n............... ~ 7.ARENE Co P•' "' oro;; R(lv Ch,tr lccs Co\1t 11ul jlf'\ ~anc \ Covlf• Bill Whiff" Sundav S1 honi Sup! Sun d3 \ Srhool 9 30 a m Mornlng Wmshlp 10 :lO a m E\•an.'!r llstlc m('(' tin ~ 7 Oft p m Wf'dn f:'sday 7 00 p m Pr .1v£<r m f'N ing "'''"'"""It IIIIOWIIIINncH ctWfllt"' Ill yun ......... "'*IIMf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......,_..,. . . . . . . . . . riiiiii ... ~l- Wlfflllfr""" ""Y ... 1117 ~ -~ llrll INIIIfllltlllllapiUI W.IIIIIMIII-..,rllllrllytlllflf.DIIIII UNITED PKESBVTEKIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTV Rtv ChJi rles Talbolt HARRISONVILLE PRES BYTERIAN CALL 992-2156 • AND SAY "I WISH I COULD BE A CARRIER" THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER " • 1 M1ddlepcrt, Ohto 212 t;~;;~;,:et 992-3785, Pomeroy CH URCH - Sunda v Wor!i!hlp Servi ces 9 ((I a m Chur ch Sch ool 10 15 am MID DLE PORT PRESBYTERIAN - JOIN YOUR Sunda \' Sch ool, 9 a m Church S('rvlcr , I~ a m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED P,RESBY FORD DEALERS' ( dll's' AuKillarv \-\ot>dnesda). 7 p llv Worship m Fam HAZEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH Off Rl 12~ l ml\c>s from Porlland Lo n~ Bol 1om EdsPI Hart pa stor Sundav School 9 30 am Sunda v mor n ln~ prt:'achlng 10 30 a m Sundav cvrnm g sNvlces 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH CornPr A sh and Pl um Ralph Cun diff pastor Sunday Schooi \0 OOa m Morning Worship 11 00 a m Wednrsday <t nd Saturday Evrnln~ Serv ices at 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rt>v Don Archer I ALFR ED- Church School 9 30 a m Wor ship, 11 a m . UM\' F fi 30 p m UMW Thi rd TuPsdn y 7 W p m Communion first Sunda't ! Arch£>rJ CHESTER - Wor shi p 9 a m , Chu n:h Sc hool lOam , BlbiPSiudv Thursda v 7p m UMW first Thursdav 1 p m Com munl on fir st Sun day (Archf'r \ JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m , Church Sc hoollO 30 am Blble Studv W(>dnC'Sd av 7 30 p m 1Jotm sorn LONG BOTTOM - Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Worshi p 7 p m Blbl r St udy Wed nrsdav 7 JO p m , UMYF WednC'Sdav il 00 p m , Co mmu nion Fir st Sunday rArrh('fl REEDSVILLE - Church Scll ool 9 30 a m Wor ship Ser v tcr 11 OOa m l [)(>el ert KENO ( HURCH OF CHRI ST Vf'r non Eldr rrlgr min r ~ll r Ollvrr Sv. d In Sund lV Sc hool Sup! Prr<t r hm g 9 Yl u m f'llC'h Sun rl,n HOBSON CHRlSTIAN UNION iTh ur man Durh am1 pasto r Sunday serviC£' 9 30 am ('Venlng service 7 30 p m Prayer mN"t in~ Wednfda v 7 30 pm RI-~ A RWAU OW RIDG E CHL' RCH or (l{RJ ST losPph R Ho-. k ln~ p.r.,lnr Bl hlr• Clns.., 11 :lO 3 m MM nrng Wors h\p 10 lfl .r m J \C'M mgW orshrp lr 30p m rh ur~dilV Blbl l' Stud v Tut'sda y 7 ~0 p m U MW Third Th<'sday 7 30 p m Communion First Su nday tArch ert Bib it> St ur!\ li Ul p m r\E\\ ST JVFR SVII LF. COMM UN ITY f'HL'RCH Sund rv Sch oo l 'if'l \ i ('f' ct ~ 'i u m \\ nr"-hlp sf'r' rr r 10 :JO .r m E~ ,m g( llsW Sc>n rc r i I() p m Wf'dm"" d r\ Pr on r r mPl'lm g 7 ~ (] p m Th ur sdil\ ?. IO N CHURCH OF CHRIST PomPt m H l t rl,.on ,III C' Rd Rntwrt Pur!C' II m lnio,; tf'r St C'\ f' St <i nlf'\ S S Supl Ril l M cF.I ro\ A"s l sup I :-iun1l n Sf h11(l l 11 VI .1 m Wm shtp Sf!"\ 111'10 lll<.~ m E\l'nin g u m ship ~u ml .t\ i p m und \\ f'dn,,..d,t \ i p m ST JOHN LUT HE RA N Clll RCII Pmr Gtm C' T hf' Rf'\ Will lam Mld d l f'S ~ at t h pttst or Cllu rch sf'n tCr:' H ~~~a m Su nd 1\ Sf hoot 10 ~0 ,1 m CENTRAL CLUSTER Re\' James E Corhltt Jnhn Wr1g ht pastor Sund 1\ S{ hnol9 10 1 m La rt\ H.nnr:- S s Supt Mm ntnl! \\ OJshtp 10 10 1m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Chu rrh School 9 a rn Worship 10 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST Re\' Su•ven Nelson Re\1 Metv in Franklin Rev. Clemente S. Zunll{a. Jr Re\1 Rohert Mussman ASBURY t Svracu s(' )- Worship 11 a m Church School 9 45 a m Ch arg£> Bibl £< Sl udv, Wf'dnl'!ldav 7 10 p m U MW fir st T u P~ da\ 7 30 p m Choh Rrhcarsa\ WC'dnl"!'dav 6 30 p m LTMW fourt h Sun dav 6 :lOpm tNC'I sonl Wor sh1p 9 a m E NT ERPR ISE Church School 10 am BlblrStudv Tu rs dav 7 30 p m UMW Fir st Mondav 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir R<'hrnrsa l 6 W pm Wl'd nrsdav / Fr ankl in I FLATWOODS - Chu r<"h School lO a m W o r ~ hlp ll am , Bible Slu dv. T hu r s day. 7 p m U MYF Sunda\ I; p m I Frank lin I FOREST RUN - Wo rship 9 a m Churrh School 10 AM Choir pracl lce Tu rsda \ 6 JO p m . UMW. first Tu£'sdav i :Wpm 1NC'lsoo1 HEATH 1Middi£>Portl - Chur ch School q 30 tt m Mor mn g Worship 10 30 a m Youl h G r oup 4pm Wr dnl'Sdav Chufl'h Cho ir n• hrar ~ al 7 pm Thu rsdav Pr,l \o r:'r Srrvl rr 6 30p m BlblrSiudv 7 p m tZun l~ al MI NERSVILLE - WOr!>hlp Sf'rvlce 10 a m Chu rr.h School 11am UMWihl rd Wrdn r-sd av 1 p m Choir pracllcr Mon dav 7 :\0 p m 1N<'l"onl PEARL CHAPEL - Wor ship Sl'rvicr Church School 10 15 1:1 m H 30 a m U MW Sl'rond Tur sd av 7 10 p m t Muse: mant POMEROY- Ch urch Sch ool, 9 15 am Wo rship JU 30 a m Choir rf'hPa rsal WMn r-sda\ 7 :\0 p m UMW ll£'COnd Tul'c:da v 7 JO p m U MYF Sundav,ttp m ICorbll! I ROCK SPRINGS- Church School 9 1 ~ a m Worship 10 a m Blbl rSiudv W£<d nr-sdav 7 30 p m UMYF 1Sf'nior" 1 Sun· duv ~ p m 1Juniors1 f'VNV oth('r Sun· dav. n p m H' ranklln l RUTLAND - Church Sthool \0 a m Worship t1 am U MW (E \·rnln s; Cl rclel "N 'O nd W«<n £'S dav 7 30 p m U MW 1Ar tr rnoon Cirrlet second Thu r sdav 1 p m 1Mu ssman l SALEM CE NTER- ChUI'('h School9 15 a m • Worship 10 1 ~ p m /Mussman! SNOWVIL LE - \\or shtp 9 00 a m churc h school 9 45 a m !Mussman I SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Rogtr Grace Rev , Paul M cGuire APPLE GROVE -Ch urch School 9 :10 d m Worship lO 00 a m l ilt sl and th ird Sund avsl B!blr 10t udy l'Vf'fV Sunday 7 p UMW Sr co nd Tucsda\ 7 00 p m , m Pra yC' r mN'!IntZ. WP<ln£>sdav 7 p m t Gr aCCI BETHANY - Wor ship 9 a m Church School 1 10 a m Blbl f' Stud \ W('o(:inf'sdav Dorcas WomPn s F ellowship 10 « m Wrd nPsdav 11 am (McGu lrf'l CARMEl - Church Sc hool 9 30 a m , Wo r!-!hlp 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays: Fellow ship dlnnf'r w Uh Sulton tlllrd T hursda y 6 30 p.m IM cGuin> ) E~'T LETART- Churrh Schooi9 a m ; Won~hlp 10 a m sf'C'Ond and foun h Sun days; UMW first TuHday. 7 ~ p m I Grace ! LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m Church S£'hooll0 a m !GracE" ) MORNING STAR-Worship 9 4~a m Church School 10 30 a m BlbJe STudy 10 Thll ~sd ay 7 30 p m (Radrr) 1 ER IAN - Sund av School tO 11m Chu rc h St'rvlcf', 11 1 ~ am RUTlA N D CH URCH OF GOD Pasll'lr John E \• a n ~ Sunday School 10 00 am ~u nda y M o rnln ~ Worship 11 00 L1 m Ch11 d te n s Church 11 am Sunda y Eveni na: Sl'rVIc£' 7 00 p m W£'d 6 p m Young L a 10 a m Worship ll a m UMW fourth Mon day a! 7 ll p m • Men 1s Prayer Breaklasl Wl".'dnesdav, 7a m ( Gra ce) RACINE WESLEYAN - Cl!urch School SUTTON - Chu rch School 9 30 a m Morning Wonhlp 10· 4!'i a m first and lhlrd Sundays Fell owship dinner \I.Uh Carmel third Thursday, 6 30 p m ( McGulrel or RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA R ENF: RN Ll o\d 0 Gri mm h p,tslm Ot ,t Ba ss Cha irman of thi'B o .ut.l flfCh t l~ 11tn Liff' Sund u\ Schon! If W 1m Mmn ln g v. or ship 10 10 n m r \ d n~t•llo; ti c o;rr 'I N' i 00 p m Wf'dn C'Sd.t v "f'r' lrr - p m I.IBER.I Y C H R I ~T I M ( HURl H De' trr Wnnd\ r ti l JM<i lm S1 n Ill'" Suml t\ l ll u m 1nd i 11m WMn r~d n ';" p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog ('r Watson pastor Crenson ,Prall Sundav Schoo l Supt Mornin g Worship 9 JO a m , Sunda y Schoo l 10 30 am Evl'nin Sl srr viet' 7 30 p m MT UN ION BAPTIST Donald Shu r past or Jor Sa} r £', Sundav Sch ool Supl Sund av Sch ool 9 45 a m Evl'fl ln~ wor s ~ ip 6 30 p m Pra Vf'r Ml'l'lln~ 6 30 p m Wl'dnl'Sday TUPPERS PLAI NS CHURCH 0 1' CHRIST Davf' Prenllct"' m !nlstrr [)(>J y! Wf'lls Sup t Church Schoo l 9 u m , Wor ship Sr rvlcf' 9 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH 01' THE NAZA RENE Rf'v H£'rb(ort Gral £' pas1t1r Frank Riffll' !.1lpt Sunda v Sch oo! 9 30 ,, m Worship srrvlc(' II o m and 7 p m Sundav Wl"dn rsday, 7 pm Pr av£'r m ('(l l In~ LAUREL CLIFF' FREE METHODI ~ T CHU RCH Da,•td Bl'l l pas tor Rol:)('rl E Ba r ton Dlrf.'rlor of Chrlsllan Edu cation Strv<' Ebli n asslslant SundaySch ooi9 .10 a m Mornln~ v. or sh lp 10 am Tf'f'n s ln A cllon 6p m. EvenlngWorshlp , 7 J()p m W!'dn r"da v C' \'('n in R: pr ayrr and B ible st udy 7 JOp m Choir pr acllcr Thu rsda y, :m 7 pm DEXTER CHURCH CHRIST Cha rlf's Ru ss('l) Sr. mlnisi C'r Rick Ma co mlx>r sup t Sundav SchOOl 9 30 a m Worship servlcr 10 30 a m Blbl £' study Tucsda y 7 :lO p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESIS CHRISTOFlATIERDAYSAI NTS Pori · lA nd Rocln C' Road William Roush pa stor Llnda E\ .tn s chu rch ~ c h oo l dlr('(' tor Chu rc h schoo l9 30 a m • Morning wors hip 10 30 am Wednt'Sda y rvenlnJr pr av<'r S(lrV IC£'5 7 l) p m BETJU..EHEM BAPTIST RPV Earl Shu ll'r pa stor Wor ship Sl'rvler q 30 a m Su nda\ School 10 30 am Bibl e Stud y an d pravrr Sf'rV]C(' Thursda y 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOND NATION AL CHURCH Kingsbu ry Road Re\ Oa vl d Curfman past or Sunda\ Sch ool 9 l) a m Ralph Car l Supl Even in g worship 7 00 p m Pr ayf'r mPe tin~ W«:: n(>Sday 7 00 pm LO NG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Damcw oo d, S Eldrld~!!C pa~ao r, Wallacr S Sup! Sund ay Sehoo l 9 30 a m Srrvlc l' 10 30 am 106 lutternut Ave , Pomeroy, Qt, 992·5141 ~-== SYRACUSE CHURC1l OF TH E NA BRF.THRF.N IN CHRIS1 (' Lf'sii C' Gl llt la n p<~ s l o f Sun (tl v Srhon l to {10 ,t rr. Morn ing Worship 11 OOn m Sundn C'\ r n ln ~ sr t\ lcr7 flO p m Wl'dnrs1l.l\ ('VC'nin g pr ,nrt srr v lrr 7 0flpm rfiURCII wv Mlk l' r ht\mp .. nn NN H.n f'n JXI" ! IJr Sund t\ S<hool 11 !-! 101 m Mnr ni n ~ v.nt ~ h t p . 1 t ll l In 1m S undt \ 1 \( ll llll!~ t'l\i(l tl i Ul [l m Thu t "d;n Sf'l"\ 1r I'" II j lfl p m • F"R F:F.DO M GOSPEl MISS !OI\ ,11 Bald l(noh 101 ,11('([ on Cou nt\ Rn.KI Jl Rr \ I J V. 11111 t GluC'srn c 1mp pastnr Rf'\' Rog ••• WltHof{\ tsst pasTor Pm .trhlng <if r\ I( f'li Sundt\ 7 :vi p m Pr 1\f'r mf't'l lnt:! Wr d nr-MI.l \ i :lfl p m Gal\ Griffi th ii'.HII 1 You th .:: rr•u p ~ S und t~\ 1'\ l'n ln,.:: .It fl 10 p m " l1h Ro_l!f"J md Vlolrt Wll Hor d lt•adf'rs Communion ~<' J'\\f'f' f l1st Sund .J\ r ,1r h mon! h WHIr r S CHAPFJ \\E SI E ~ A N ( HU RC'H - Cool \ II If' RD RP\ Phill ip R l 111 nou r pa o;t or Sunti,J \ S< hool 'l Ul ,1m Ye O! Shi p ~l't \ kt• 10 JO a m tlihh.' sl udv ol!ld ~ fll~ hlp Sf'l \'1 (( Wf'lim-sd.t\ 'i pm RUTI A~ D 1 nnr~; CHURCH OF CHR IST M trk pao.; 1o1 Bill N i c h ol~on Sun ria \ S( hnnl Sup t Su nd,t \ Sc h ool ~ :)() .t m MnrnJ n}! \\ 111~ ht p .tnd Commu nmn 10 ~0 .1 m Rl 1 1 /\!'\ D Al Al E MF.THOOISf Am os I 1111., p Js!OI Son n\ Hudson supt sum/..1\ S1 h uol ~ tOt m M mn m g ~ or~ h tp Ill Ill 1m Sundctv ~"'r n l n g " 1'1\!lr ~ nu p m Vw t'dnt"s d;l\ srr\ l( f' 7 p m WM PO prr. J!l.lln 11 •• m r 1C'h Suml1 v R U 1 1A~ [) Worship CHURCH 01' THE ~.\ZA Hnq RC'\ L0\1.1 II Ford p '"' or Sun d.H St hnnl 11 10 a m W or ~ hl p st"n lcr W 10 , m ~ nung pr•upl f' s ~l"'l \ lf'l h pm I ' tn g• ll o., 1tf ~C'n k l' h :10 p m Wt'll ntcsd 1\ sf'nlt • ip m MA SON (II ~ RC: II OF" ( H\1 IS I M i l l••• St M• ~nn \\ \ ' 1 Fu gf'nr l. ConJ.!tt m l n l~lt 1 Su ml,l\ Blhl r Sl udv 10 1m '¥\ 01 ~ hlp 11 1m 1nd i p m Wt'fln i'SIIll\ Flihlf S1uth \()( ,11 mu ~l' i p m 11m ll1 \' AS.~ EMili. Y OF r.QD DIHI d ing r .HH M.lSOII w \ 'a ·' N ThMk f'l pti~IOI J- w•nlng .,f'J\'h t• 7 '10 pm Wo m1 n" Ml nl"' r' Thu r 10 d n 11 1!1 J m \\ t'(IO I ~d. t \ ]->t IVf'r 1nd B1hlf" SIUfl\' 7 IS HARTFORD CHURCH 0 1' CHR 1ST IN CHRI STIAN UNION Ha rtford W Va Rl' \' D.l\ld McMil nls J)<ls l or Chu rc h School 9 :lfl am Sunda\ m orn lnJ.: SN vlcf' II ,1 m Sunda} ,..._,.nln Jil srr vll'r 7 :Kl p m \'\o f'dn es day pravf'r mC('I Ing 7 :lfl pm F'i\ I R\ I F.W BrRI F CHU RCII i.f'f ,tr l W Va. HI I Jamt:>S l.l'w ls pasi Of Wor ship s('r vlcrs q ,k) fl m Sunduy Schoo l11 am Fv('n i n~ worship 7 30 p m T u~ da v C'OI1 UR£' pr.IJN ml'tof l n ~ and Blhlc SJud v li :10 ,, m Wor ship set vi('(' W1•d nt.os da> 7 lfl p m OUR SAVIOU R I.U1 HERAN CfiURCH Wal nu1 and flpnrv Sis Ra V('0 ~ 14 00d W Va The Rev Gco r~~te C Wf' lrl1k pasl or Sunday SChool 9 30 a m Sunda y worship 11 a m CAt V ARY niBL E CHU HCH local f'd on PomN"ov Plkr Count v Road 2'i nr-ar fla l woods RC'\' B!arkwood pa s l or Sl•n in '!'> cm ~u ndaya! J O 1U a m and 7lll p m 11.\lh Sund.tvSchoo! 9 30 a m 13ibl cS!udy Wed n cs day 7 lO J) m FAIT II FELLOWSHIP CRUSADF. FOR CII RI!H Sl R l l:~ Anr lq ult v Rev Fnmkl ln Dh.'ken ~ p ast m Sunday morn Ina 10 am Sunday I'Hnlng 7 IU p m Th ursda) c-v t>nln ~<t 7 ~I p m ST!VERSVILLE COMMUNITY RAP IJJfU..INGHAM a:JMMUNITY CHUROJ BurHnJ;:ham Ray l.audermlll. pastor: Ro trrT Q:v.an u,lstant J)a'lla- Sunday Sd!ool 10 a m worship 7 p m Wf.'dnffidav 6 p.m )t!Uih m{'('tln,'!, Woo , 7 p m church S('f'VI('("!! PINE GROV E HOLINESS CHURCH ~ mll£> offRI :'12 5 Rev BcnJ Wall s JE !i l or~ Rotx-rr St'arl(lfj S S Supl Sundav School 9 JO a m MornlnJit Worship lO 30 a m Sunday f'VCnln l{ S()rvl c" 7 30 p m Wed ll£'9day serv lc(l 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill L1t110 pa stor. SIC'Vt' 1.111 1£', S S Sup! Sundav School }0 a m , MornlnR worslp 11 a m Sunday rvf'nln a wor ship 7 p m Prayer m{'('t i n~ and Bible stud vThursd ay, 7 30 p. m : Y outh m ee lln~~: W~n(!Sday at 7 p.m . REJOICING liFE BAPTI~T CHUROi - 383 N 2nd Ave . Mkldi"Porl Sunda y 228 W. Ma1n St., Pomeroy 992 -5432 ~--~~~~~~~ ~ t!N l l iU i i\IIII ( JtLIH I I IH 7 on Po • ,<' Mt HERMON UNITED llRI rHRE N 7.ARE NF' Rl'\ GIMin McMillan p , l~<to r M.uv J ~ n i rf' I .1vr ndr r Sund I\ Sch ool Sup! Sundav Srhool 9 ~l ,1 m M o rn i n ~ v. orship l!l \O J m E\a n ~wl l s l trsrrv if'f' li p m Pr.tvl't .md Pral !'o;I'W("'(\n N:d.l\ 7 p m Ynu th mf'f'lin~ ~ p m HOli N f.S~ "F911u1/ng l<•nlucky F1led Chleksn " S YHACUS r r!R S1 CHI JH( ll (W G0!1 non l't' ntl'f'Os t,tl \l, o r ~ hlp s( t ~ i ( t Su i){\ I \ Ill u rn . Sund1\ Sc hool II ,1m J \ 11111 1~ WO I c:hJ p SC"r\ \(C' 7 00 p m \\ t dni MI,l\ PI avC'r mf'f'l ln.c 7 011 !J m LANGSVILl E CHRISTIAN CHURCH HYSEI l RlJ N ' ,,. .... .,• Boll Outckel ond Rulh Ann "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middltporl Dullas Jan£'y Sundav Sch oo l Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Morning Wor shlp.10 30a m , SundayevenlngWorshlp 7 30 p m Wl'dn esd a ~ evenlnj:!: Pr ayer Meellng 7 Wp m ' UNIT ED '· POMEROY, OHI0- 992 -6677 FUNERAL HOME SC' hool \IJ 1 m Sunda v f' \f'nln u I no p m M1d \H'f'k s11V if.'1 Wrd 7 p m EDF.N '" ' :;: ,···~·~" ~ Rawlings-Coats-Blower (row's Family Restaurant TIST CHURCH Pas tor Rob(lr t Ayer s Su nda\ Sc hQol l Oa m Won hip sf"'"VICf'.' 11 a m Sunda y evening !iet'\'ICt> 7 30 ,, m W('dn ~da y e\ Cfll n~ serv ]('(' 7 Yl p 01 ·w POMEROY, OHIO 45769 6 t4 / 992· 26 44 Auoss from the Courthouse tn Sl"o BhPTIS r Nl florHI ARency, Inc. ....... • 992-297 5 D«a \rr Pas tor Mlkr Swl2£' r Su ndav School Sup! Sunda'f! School 9 30 a m Mornin li( wor ship tO 40 am , Su mla v f'\'(lnl n ~ \I. Or!lhlp 7 30 pm . Wetln N> da v CVf'ninR Blbl r stud v 7: :W p m RACINE FIRST REALTOR 352 EAST MAIN 204 Condor Sl. Pomeroy, OH. llfll OF \111 }l ~ ( n1wh \ {614)992 -2039 (6141992-5721 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES '------------------------------....1 Rev Ro) Dfetcr Rev Seldon Johnson m l,l3 992·3325 flOWERS fOR EYERY OCCASION Art K&C JEWELERS ,.,~ K~ U General Merchandise Racme 949·2550 such a mul!ttude of vanetres that some form of tl ts v1stble wherever we look; and tl ts far more tl1an JUSt a beautiful painting or a ltfE:Itke ptece of sculpture. ts also desrgn, created for func· lton as well as eye appeal; such as the chatr or sofa you are sttltngon as you read lhts. Even fme art does more than just adorn our homes, 11 bnghtens our daily lives. Fatth relies on art to help teach us rts htstory, and some of the world's most renowned works depict reltg1ous eptsodes Our House of Worshtp may contam tnsptnng parnt1ngs or statuary, and we often see the ltght of fatth transmttted through the bnlltant panes of stamed glass wtndows. In any case, tl was God who endowed some of us wtth the abtltty to pro· duce the v1sual beauty which includes these por· trayals of the world He gave us, to which we owe our very extstence RALL'S 216p~~:~ocyond Pometog Flowet Shop ' FRANCIS FLORIST Ol d, art appears before us Pomeroy TEAFORD REALTY SO~~~,.~~ORE r-.. John F Fultz, Mgr Ph 992 210t "j; I F.PISOOP>\1 (lH R<li GRAHAM MONDAY RACINE - Racine Ball Asso- VIDEO CASSEnE RECORDER SKATEBOARD SPENDING MONEY NEW CLOTHES KINGS ISLAND BICYCLE COLLEGE CAR ft'\ \ u, MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. This Pagf!. WAID CROSS "Let your light so sh1ne before men, that they may see your good works . .. - Matthew 5 16 ~FRANKLIN' I HIN ITY GIURClf RC'\ \\. H Plrrm p; t ~Tm [)rohllll' Ruck Sund tv S<.hool Supt ChUJ ( hSI'hoot !i h 1m \\ tr~hi pStntf' lfl Yl 1 m ( h1111 rrh t U'-. tl Th1w.;da\ ~ :VI p m wHitt tbtn llfm ol IJ•h Rm t P0~11 110, (1-H R(ll 01 TJ-0- \ ;\l...t\ Hl :!'\1 (~rttWl Lntun mfl :vluliX'I l ' Ht'\ I h• lll 1~ f. k n Mf( llm1- ~ ~~~11 11 \nt n1:.1n Ptro; It \ S S Sup1 Sund " Sf h('r()l 11 lfl 1m mtor~ll/11! \\ 01 ~hip 111 ll'l ,1 ni ('H'fl lll(!o,O \1('f'h p m m1rl IH'I k ~f'l~l ff' \\ n ln t -.;1~ 1 \ ';" prn SPECIAL PRICES ON LAWN BOY MOWERS 1 MIDDLEPORT Jobs Daughters meet Monday, 7 30 hurelt .Ru.~inesses Listed On - Roy Adzak Compare Our Price• Before You Buy. Bulk & Packaged Onion Sets Grass Seed Potting Soli Peat Moss Pro Mix orne •• Good art IS not what tt looks hke, but what tl does to us Pomeroy BEN 115 E Memonol Dr. 104 EAST M E IGS - Work day for the Eastern High School baseball field will be Sunday, 1 p m , weather permtttmg DO YOU HAVE A WISH LIST? 2955 \ 1 Mtll Work· Cabtnet Makmg Syracuse gn.J97i Calendar/happenings POM E ROY Mond ay , 6 p m m !U Phone (614) 747 1111 Veterans Memorial Hospital DARWIN - Bedford Trustees meet 7 p m , M onday. at the tow n hall ~P~rf.:~rpo,~J INSURANCE --=-.... SERVICES Sales and ,Johnson. LONG BOTTOM- A counll y music dance Saturday, 8 30 to 11 30 a. m , Long Bottom Co m mumt y Building. eon GOD BROUGHT BEAUTY TO OUR EYES WITH THE WORLD OF ART SWISHER &LOHSE Brogan-Warner Brown's Fire & MACHINE WINNER - Burton Smith, Pomeroy, was the winner of a Singer sewing machin e at the open house oiThe Fabric Shop on Main Street. Pictured with Mrs. SmiUils Becky Anderson, employee or the shop. Over 300 attended the open house and other door prizes went to Amy Yates, Neva Moore, Elizabeth Grinstead, Dorothy Griffin, Bernice Rifle, Dehhle Chevalier , and Tammy ela tiOn meets Monday, 7 30p m , Souther ~ Kinder garten building. An} one Interested In coaching Is urged to attend uauy ~entmei-Page-~::.:. - This Message and Church Directory SponsrJred Ry The Interested Alexander birth is announced SATURDAY SHADE -Shade R1ver Lodge No 453meetlngSaturday, 7p m , work m master mason degree • nt1 •• I Bradley and Stephame Alex· ander, Middleport, are announc ing the birth of their first child. a daughter, Katharine V1rgmla, Feb. 25 at Holzer Medica l Center She weighed eight pound s, three ounces and was 20 Inches long Maternal grandparents are Mr. and MIS Stephen Houchms, Middlepor t, and maternal great grandparents at e Mr an rl Mrs un 1o -~ . Hudson birthday if celebrated A surprise 79th birthday pahy was held recently honoring Cas sle Hudso n at the home of her daughter In Rutland A decorated cake and gilt,; were presented to her. Grace was given by the Rev Ralph Hudson. E 1ght of Mrs Hudson's children were present for the observance along with 15 grandchildren, and 11 great-gra ndchildren Mus1c •was enjoyed during the evening. Attending were Sonnle, Co nme and StevJ> Hudson. John, Kim and Vicky Eblin , Bernard, Pat, and Kim Hudson, Margaret Wllllams,l Donna Manley, Mane, Gall and Sarah Bush, Amanda .,c MIDDlEPORT INDEPENDENT HO LINESS CHURCH I n c. ~ Pearl Sl Rev tvan Mycn , pa5lor Roa:er Manley Sr , Sunday SChool Superl nlenden1 SUnda y Schoo l 9 30 a m , Morni ng Worship JO 30 a m , Evenlna: Worihlp 7 30 p.m , Wed nesda y Evening Bible Study Pr aytr a nd Pralsc Service, 7 30 p m CHURCH 01' .JESUS CHRI ~T APOS TOLI C - VanZa ndl and Ward Rd F.id ('f .Jam es Mi ll er. pas tor Sundav School 10 :lO A m . Wo r~ hJp Sr.rv iC<> Sund ay 7 ~~ P ":'. Blblt• S!udy, Wr dnesda y, 7 30'p m CALVARY PilGR IM CHAPEL llorrt !lonv lll f Road RL>v l)(cwey King. pastor Clln too Fa ulk, Sunday School Sup! , Sun· day School 9 :W a m : morning won hlp , 11 a m , Su nday <'Vtmfnp; serv!Cl' 7 30 p m Prayer "!ccting, Wednesday 7 ~ p m IN CHRIST CHU RCH Lot.t ll'd In TPx, ts Communit y off Cl Rt R2 Rr \ Robc>rt Sandl'rs pa st or Jeff Holl rr Ia\ 11\ Hh 1 Ed Roush Sund,t) School Supl Sund.n School 9 W a m mo1nln J! wor sh ip ,1nd C'h!ldrC'n s ch urr h 10 :tO ,t m C"\f' n ln~ prl'achlng llf'rvlcf' fit st t hrN Su oduv~ 7 ~0 p m Spf'CI <i l Sl"'rV\( f' fout ! h Su nd,t \ I'Vf'ni na 1 30 p m Wf'd nrosd.tv P r.l\ l'r Mf'N i7ng:\0 Blblf' ship p m Stud v md Vn ullt I Pllnw CHU RCH Of GOO OF PROPUF r Y Lo< aled nn 0 J Whl tr H0.1tl of ll lg h ~ ,.., \fi{) Pat t! P n~on p<~s tm Su ndn v S(' hoo l HI .tm C l.t ssl' s fo t .t lla~ws 1un1orC huH h l l 1m Mor ntnu 14- orshl p II am Acl u/1 Choir pr,tcll t'l' tip m Su nda v Yuunl-( Pl'o piP~ Chl ldtl"'n s Ch u1 th .t nd 1\IIUII Blh ll St mh Wl'dnPc:d.n ,11 "i 3£1 p m HOPE BAPTI ST CIIAPEI '110 <.r:1 n1 Sl Mldd lrpott Alfll iii! NJ ~l l h Su ut h1 1n Bapllsl Con v('ntlon O.tvld Rr\ 1n S1 Ml nlsl l'r Sundav S!'hoo1 10 t m M f) rnt n~; worship 11 a m , [\ r n\nJ!: w or~hl J> 'i \) m Wf'dnesdav P V('nl o~ Sibil' st ml v ,11111 prayl:'r m r ell n~Z: 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH 01' CHRI ST S1 Rt 124 .md Co Rd 5 M urk S£<C'VI'rs, min is tr r Su nduy School Sup! Uurr\ 11r n drlt'ks, Sunda v School H .10 a m Mo rn I n~-: Wor ship 10 :JIJ .l m E vP nln~ ~ orsh l ["1 7 p m Wt•dnPsrllly "ur ~ hlp 7 p m ST PA UL l U1 HE RA N CIJUll(IJ Corn('r S\ c.tm or e ,tnd SNoncl Si s Po mrr ov lhf' Rt>v Willi am Mlddlt s" 111 p•.t~l OI Sund.1v Schoo l 9 •15 11 m Chu rf'h Sf'rV](f' Jl U m SACR ED HEA RT CI-I URC'/1 M ~~~ Anl ho n v (; l:.t nn<~ mot C' Ph 99'.! ~»R9!( Snur dav [\!:' Oint:! Mass 7 :«) p m Sundav Ma ss M.t m ,md 10 1 m Con ft>SIO!O os on• half hou r b('f0fl' C'l,l('h M aiO~ CCD ( IUS!oli'S 11 a m Su nd.t v VI CTORY BAPTI ST '>25 N 2nd St Mlddl••port .l.1m••s E f<I'<'S f'(' pastm Sunday m orn l n~ wor ship 10 am. EvP n lnJ~; St'rvl cf' 7 p m W!'dn c-sd av rvf'n l n~.: wOr!ihlp 7 pm VJ ~ IItll n nThu n;d. l yfi lflp m M ORSE CHAPEl CHURCH Ch,u ii"'S No rr is pastor Sund.I V School \0 cl m wo rshi p srrv lrf' 11 ·• m Sun fl .t v nl~ht worshi p sf'rvir l' 7 10 p m Mldw f'e k pr ayl•r s('rvlc<' Wf'dnrsdav 7 p m WE SlEYAN BIBLE HOI I NESS CH URCH or Middl C'potl ln1 75 P1 1rl St Rf'\ J\,l n M VI'r~ po~o; t n r ll.n~l'r M unlr\ Sr Su ndav School Supt Sund, tv Sthoo l 9 :10 am Mut ning Wors hiJl 111 lO 1 m Evrnln !'( W o r ~ hl p 7 1ft m WPrlnl'sd Pvt" nlng Blbl f' studv prayf'r and pr tlsf• S('f V]CC' 7 10 p m L!V tNr. WORD ( H ES IF H ( II Ufl CH OF ( ,QIJ - (, 1\IJI rt S!ll'nl N pastor Sun da\ Schoo l 9 30 am Mornl nJJ: ~~ f\ltP \0 OOa m Su nda\ t"Vf'nl nQ'-f'rV\C1' 7 OO p m Mid Y. t• f'k pr t vrr M•rvlrP WNint•sd,tY r •v 7p m MI OLIV E CO MMU NITY CHURCH L,twn•nrr Bu sh pus lot M .1x Fol m~t S1 Su pt Sundu v S< hool und Mm nlng Wtlfshlp q 1(1 ,1 m S umlJ V t• v f•nln ~sr rvltf 7 pm You th m rf' rln g ,1nli filhi P Studv WN in f'fi dctV 1 p m nu t m ll\ P ts~ U1\ !lt \ll l\\ islrlllfl St Jll "101 Mt•h In D1 tk l S .._ Su p! StrtH I •v Srhoo t '' Ill t m \1m rt lll~ wm~ tt lp HI m 1 \ 1 n ln ~ \'1> 01 "h lp 7 Ill p 11 1 Wl ll nt•., tiJ Y ,. Ptt Vj l SrJ \ It l 1 ln pn1 F All!! ll i\P II S J f ll lJ I! f l l Htllln ul ~~ M,1son St tnt!a v ~ ~ 11nnt 10 1 rn Morn • • I n ~ Wlll " lt lp I! I Ill I \ lll lng ~~ f \ltl lt JI "\ m P1 1111 m t 1l tng tnil l\ lh!! "iiiHh Wl'tl II! <. Il l~ ~ jl Ill I OHI Sl l <lll'\ 1\1\J ' II Sl l b\ N\ lr I IOJfhll p1 ~ 11 ( IIII!IIU<, l l untlt ~ U jll ' I Sunt ll\ St lH H1I f) 1/t I 111 S1ll ort r\ ,11111 ' 1Hll fll1';u n l ll \~\\ ot~hlp" l 'lt • ill \lip 111 ' M l MDIU I\ 11 B1\ PII Sr l 'tl ull h ami M. I ITI St Mlt!d ll Pi ll I HI'\ Ct!lli l l ( I 11_1.! lr JI IStnr Mt s 1 t\l ll R o~ u m ,c:, ud olt "• Su rut 1\ s.: hWII Su p I · su rld,IV St!IOOI 11 f/ m Wm <. hl p Srt \ h 1 Ill 1•, 1 m SU( U SS IWA D ( II UIH 'I I fW r i/ !11S'r ' ' - Jos1 pit 1l 1! 1o~ \d n s 1\ lllJ-:1 ll~t Su ndat • Bl hlf Stutl\ 1 1 m Wm ~ h l p Ill 1 m Sun ,/ 111' I H' nlnJ:: l;l l \l1• lo prn W1 d11t'>tlt \ Hl n i n t:.t~~ •' l l t 7 1l 111 11l ' N II ( 0 S1 ,\I ASS ! M I U ' H 11 ln l ~ Ht I H '¥\llll tm l lilllllk Jl l"t••t :-. 1tll(IIW n Sc h" •" Ill 1 rn Sti i\! II V 1 \ t' nl ng ~~~ \1 11 7 fllll \\t '{ f ll i ~C\ H\ I ~ IIl i tr (.:\1 1 \ 111 7p111 r i\11PI Nrl H H II Pfl ~ l l l ion(ht' llilf , Supt Sunrl1 v S1 hwol 'I Ill 1m M1unl n ~ , 1 WOJ ,.hlp HI \fl I Ill /'1 t\ <I !>.('I~ l11 1l l+ 111 til Sunci1\ <. IIU Cll l iH 11 01 l f. SI JS < Hrll ~r APOS1 01 H l ;\ 1111- r-.:1v. l l1111 H11 0f' :ot11() F'lltl M• \gs 1' 11 k Hutl,tntl Hfllrt t11 H!f'hiHh ll t ~lll S11\h l '> 11 7 pm 1111 Wt'l hu Ml tv~ 1ml Suntl n ~ MIDDI I POH'I PI !'\ J I (OS ! Ar lltll,d A \I• Hf'\ (I rr k n lkl"l p 1~ 1 /fl { I ll Nr!l m~ h J m Sunclt \ Scllrml Supl Sunc!Jt\ ' :-i1hm1l Ill 1 m v. 11 11 t ~~ ~~' " lot rll . t ~.:t ~ I VI nlng 1;11\'lt c ~ 11 h p m W!~l fH ~ ~~ 1\ Hi hl 1 qut lv 11 ~ \1\ p 01 ' (ol1 111 ~ ~ 1Vll • ~ I 1fl (\ 1\ II 7 ~I p m \ " m.. f (( I !Sit\ 1~110 \\'S i lf l' I .!)(MJ II ~ t Mirldi•JHII Hrr1tln 1 fhwk Mc l 'ltr· J ~I I n )! !<. 1111 Sum l 11 S1 lt1111i 10 1 rt ! StHi d 11 I \I 1\ h l)' ~~ I I II f~ I ~ J! Ill Hl d \\ rd tH ~(f J\ ' " ' ' ({<" 11 ~ (J 111 1\r\ 11(,1 1 r I' Jl,\1 I lS I f\1 JI IIJ til Sn ttll t 11t ~ lut Stt111 1H Sc !tool 'I \II 1 fl1 111111 1h "'\le i ~ !llfi111 lloU !h( I II!IA~hl pl c lfl p ' n1 l ll hl• o, t uch I h tn~d 1\ 7 1u 11 rn I l ll ( ,{IS J'I I l lt rl/1 1101 Sl HIW1 Il l! Hi d Hod P 1 1111 '"' I on t f\ 1 II\ I' 1., 1111 D.tn/1\ I .tmlut t S l.i Supt Sunr t 1\ 111111111111-: ~ 1 1 \ll l 11 )tl olll Str/111 11 1~< 11 1111 <.lt\l 11 "i Ill pm lu •" ~~' ' tnrl lhut <. (/1 \ S11\\ 11 ~ 11 i ~l jH11 \\Oim o1· 1 Al l II 111 Mill l-it MII\!! IC' 11111 Suntll ~ m runtn ~-: ~~ f\ l1 ' J/ 1 1'1 ,1 m ' Sundl\ 1\ l llifl l.(; Ill llltll"l lol mwnl n ~ Hlhll ~Hil l\ Il l m \\t1hH ~ 1 i1\ • \ I nl n ~ 7 \(1 fl m :'\J I W II A\ ~ i\ ( lit ltl\1 fl ~ I Ill N/\ i'.tdtl Ni It' ' f, J•ntl• n "'' ' t•u ll p 1 111 Sun<I •\SI )lluil 'l lll 1111 \\ I H ~hl p ~IT\1 1 1' Hl\fl t m Yl tUi h ~ l l\11 1 "iunrl1\h l'•P m S u ntlo\ 1 \lnln~" ' nu' ';" ll/)pn1 \ \ ('11 lll " ll 11. Jl t IV• ! M{l lin g ortrl lt hl1 Stu !lv - ttll pm r't' l i\ '·.;J ! ! I :\11 '-: I ( II ! It( It Sun 1!1 \ o111 101ofiJ\ ~1' 1 ~11 1 \ 11.! 10 l hut " d •\ ( \1 ' 0111 L:~ 11 ~l11 ... 11 7 ~· f JHS I H1\ 1'1 1S1 ( JII ' H< It M l\1111 \\ \ 1 l't.,l rot Hill Mu 1plt1 Strn tl l\ Sr h11~<1111 1m sund1\ t \l llht) - lfl1 11 1 1 11111 m1~ tin t.: 1111\ Hlhl! 'ltu l\ W•~ l n1 ~11 ,, ; UJ pm ) \ 1 1\IIO I \1.1 !1 111111 IW I I AN D I ' H1 1 Wll I 1\i\ 1'1 lS I <.; , l• mSt Ht \ 1'1 ul l nlrrT ]11 ~1•• 1 Stlll d n. S. hOrcl\!1 1 rn Su nil 1\ r 1r n1n 1 "i Uti p 11 1 \\ 1'(\nl"'d I I I \ I llifll-! fiT 1\ I I 11 1'1'1111~· 7 110 JlTTl SOl Ill 11111111 \: I W Jl S1 \MJ 1" 1 ( 1/ UH(II Sltu1 tt ldi'' llu 111< S\ rl•ll ~ • • !tlif'l ll 1" l trt Sur111 n St 1\w 1 11 1 m ' \\' 111 " h l p ~ ~ J \It 1 HI 1m Sun tl 1\1 \ r nlng ~1 '1\ It 1 ';" fl[) p m W •~ln 1 ~ ~~ t\ n1t•h1 I\JIIi 1 ~ turh ';" !W I Jt m sn Sermonette Salvation has come Looking at the bOok of Isaiah. Cha pter 11 thr book '"c it fl ows with poetical language Chapt er :t5 Is a big <onll lbutlon to th ,•l analysis Th is chap ter com<'S alive with exprrss mn' I ho i <I <'< 1!1u radical changes that God has In store l or ' " " I fi nd I trl'! Isaia h's message crossed the span of Y '"'"' '" lnclud r lh <' conver sion of sinner s 10 th e salva tion of Lnd llu·ough .IPs u' Christ Pl ease look with me at vc r sc·s 1 and 2 'I ht• de•" 11s h<~l il' l ' j O I <" and blossom as a rose Th e g lory of Lt> b,Jnon ; h,rll h< glw n unt o It The exce llence of Ca rm el and Sharon. notr· I hiS 1s used 1n co njunction w1th the gl ory and excel lence of OUI r"od Bcllrvt ng and trusting In God , mov r s you In to an CX JX'I Il'ncl · of bc·aut v <~n d peace beyond desc ription T he Great Prop het was con vlncc•d th at sal\. ll ion wa' ncdr verses ~ and 4, I3C' comforted and strengthened hr•e.J ust• God Is br ingi ng sa lvat ion We know now tha i , th at grr•,ll sa lv.JIIOn has been accomplished throug h .Jesus Chr ist In verses 57, we note that whcnJSalvation cllnw' Il ls lik e thr blind seeing. the lame walking, the dumb singi ng like wat er s and streams breaking forth from th e wlld c1ness and desert s Thi ngs happen In the heart an<! lives of. be lievers whi ch Is beyond comprehension and better felt than told Verses 8 and 9, a wa y of holiness Is prov ld d for I he r edeemed No one need tct•mlss this gr eat experience to1 thr Bible heff' Indicates, yea , speaks clearly, a tool shall not r r r t11cr cln Ver se 10. God has provided. like th e pr o ph ~ t sugges ted he wou ld provid e, a place or et er nal Joy and happiness that shall never end You and I can par ticipate In these promises b~ accept ing salvat ion of God through Chri st - l'a•tor Glen McClung. .i �• Page-8- The Dally Sent1nel Public Notoce Publ c Notoce S~a NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENOORS ad b ds w be e ce ved by the Boa d of Me gs County Comm sa o ne s a the Comm ss one s Off ce ocated n he Coun House n th e V age of !lome oy Oh o unt Pomeroy-Middleport OhiO 12 00 noon on he 1s day of Ap I 1987 Publ c Notoce Ma e as Spec feat on a and lhe Me ga County H ghwav Depa tment s B tum nous Spec f cat ons 2 Vendo s shal undo s and that no gua antee s g ven o the actua quant t as needed but each succeutu vendo sha I be equ ed to fu n sh a or any pa t of the Coun y s equ aments as o deed du ng the b d and he b ds w be opened and ead a oud a 1 1 5 p m pe od on f m and n effect du ng the he 1st day o f Ap 1987 fo he fu n sh ng o a k nds and s es of agg e gate ha may be oqu ed by he M e gs Coun y H ghway Oepa men Est rna ed guan es of a agg ega e equ ed app ox rna e y 40 000 ons SPECIFICAT ONS FOR B OS AS FOLLOWS 1 B d p cepe o n o b loaded a h e vendo s p an fo he va ous k nds and a zes of egg ega es hat may be equ ed wh ch w con fo m o he pert ne nt S a e of Oh o Oepa tmen of H gh ways Cons uc on and 3 B dded p ces aha be bd pe od 4 AI b dde s mus ag ee o fu n sh any b luminous matena s as equested n tam 1 at the same p ces to a he Po t ca Subd v s ons of Me gs Coun v du ng he bd pe od 5 The anve ope c::onta n ng eac:h month s b d must be p a nlv ma ked B tum nous 8 d 6 P oposa s a e to be e u ned on b d fo ms supp I ed by he Me gs County Eng nee o obta ned h ough the off ce of the the Boa d of Me gs County Ma e as Spec f ca o ns ex capt ng pea o s hol g ave Comm ssone s 7 The successfu vendo wh ch be aqu ed tofu nsh w any ab wo k o des gn g ades as equested by he Me gs County Eng nee 8 The Me gs Coun y Comm ss one s eserve the gh o accept o e ec any o al b ds o anv part s an ung aded mae a 2 W h espec o he afo eSB d es rna ed quan es he vendo s she I unde s and ha no gua an ee s g ven o he ac uol quan t es o f agg ega es o be fu bu eac h vendo n shed sha be equ ed to fu n sh any pa o he ac ua equ ements as o de ed du ng he b d pe od 3 P ces on h s b d sha be f n and n effect he eof Ma y Hobstet e Cle k Me gs County Boa d of Comm ss one s 13 21c Ap 1 1987 o Ap 988 4 Public Nohce ORO NANCE NO 1179 87 A compla nt has been f ed byW I sC Blowe adm n s t ato ask ng the court to de e m ne the penon& en t ed o he decedent s p opert es by the laws of he state of Oh o A hea ng on he comp a nt w I be held on tho 8th day of May 1987 at 1 30 P M n the P obalo Coun Pe sons know ng any eason why th e comp a nt shou d not be g an ed shou d appear and nfo m he cou a that me The coun • ocated at the Me gs County P abate Court Counhouse Pome oy Oh o 46769 Each of you s e qu ed o answe the com p a n1 w th n twenty e ght 28 days of the ast date of pub cat on The as da e of pub cal on 1 Ap 3 1987 ROBERT E BUCK Judge 27 3 6 13 20 27 3 6c Page 857 Deed I Tha lhe Counc by s P es den and he Mavo be and he eby s au ho zed o sell sa d eal es a e to the h ghes b dde acco d ng o aw upon he fo ow ng te ms Cash n hand upon de erv o deed SEC Th s 0 d nance sha take effec and be n to ce f Orfl and afte he e a es t da e p ov dod bv aw Passed he 23 d day ol Feb ua y 1987 A es Jon P Buck Cle k Dewey Horton P as den of Counc (3fi132c CV 199 IT F none a Se v ces Com mere a 0 v at a 0 der of Sale from said Coun to me d rected I Wll offer to sale a pu~ c aucc on on the steps of the Courthoute at the Metgs Countv Common Pleas Coun Pomeroy OhiO on Fnday thj! 27th day of Ma ch 1987 al 10 00 o clock a m the to a de ofthe publ c oad con ta n ng 30 acres mo a o leas Excopling and .-vong tiler otrom tho tol OWing Srtuatod n Section 11 Town 2 Range 12 Sutton Townsh p Metgs County Oh10 and being more part cu arly descnbed as fol ows CommenCing at the aouthwest earner of the north we11 querter of the south8811 quarter of Sect on 11 thence oouth 89 dog 13 o!; east 554 59 teet to an •on p n the pc>lnt of beg nn ng of the oract herein dacnbed thence con t numg lOUth B9 dog 13 05 eall 260 00 foot 10 an ron pon n the cenlert ne of Townshop Road 209 pas.~~ng an ron pen n the center! ne of Townshep Rood 209 poiSing an ron p n at 233 40 feet thence along lha cenlerl ne of Townsh p Rood 209 North 7 deg 0 0 eall 316 65 feet to an ron p n thence con nu ng a ong sa d oad no th 37 deg 20 19 cast 222 10 feel to an ron p n hence contlnu ng a ong sad oad no th 32 deg 20 21 cast84 99 tee to an on p n thence leav ng lEGAl NOTICE Offe 1 w be ece ved a he off ce of Be nard V Fultz at 1 1 1 W Second St eat Po me ov Oh o tor the sa e of lhe E me Young S ea es a e The ea estate s s tuated on Eag e R dge Road n Chaste Townsh p app OK mat ely ~ m e south east of S R 7 The eel es tate cons sts of a one story 2 bedroom home w h ba h app 0111. mat ely 6 75 ac es of ea es ate by Deed desc p on The unders gneC:: ese ves a ghll to e ect any and al b ds and a b ds a e subJect a he app ova of P obate Court of Me 91 County An vone nte ested may cal 992 2188 to an appo nt ment to see the p ope y Olfe 5 w II be ace ved unt 1100 am on Mach 13 sa d road no th 52 deg 27 08 west 240 83 feet to an on p n pass ng an on p n at 16 57 feet thence south 37 deg 32 42 324 89 feet to an Nanny and Pa Paw 2 In Memor am IN MEMORY OF JOHN E HUNNELL ON HIS BIRTHDAY MARCH 7 v John Mo a Adm n at ato of he Estate of Elmo Young S 4 5 6 8 9 0 11 12 Sic 00584 000 App a sod a 55 200 00 TERMS OF SALE To be so d to not leu than two th ds of he app a sed va luo $1 000 00 cash o ce t f ed ctteck a t me of sa e and ba ance by caah o cart f ed check w th n th rty days afte conf mat on Howa d E F enk She ff D L Mans J Atto ney 21 20 27 3 6 3 lc Adm n It a o of the Es ate of Ruby Russel Deceased Pia nt If vs CASE NO 25 195 STANLEY SMITH eta Defendant a NOT CE BY PUBl CAT ON To the unknown aurv v ng spouses legatees dev11ees he s d 1t buto s neN.t of k n exacuto 1 adm n 11 • to s and as11gna of Ruby Russel deceased and Rtth a d Warne aka R cha d PUBLIC NOTICE Seaed bds w I be ac cepted by the Pome oy Erne gency Squad at he home of R ck B aettne 148 Butte nut Avenue Pome oy Oh o 46769 unl 7 00 p m A 1978 Chev oleo Eme gancy van w h 50 800 m les Sealed b ds w th a m n mum accep abe b d of 81 000 00 w be ece ved unt 7 00 p m on Ma ch 12 1987 B ds w be opened pub ic y a he Pome ov F e HoustQnMa ch12 1987a 8 00 p m Sa d veh c e c an be seen a he Pome ov F e House The Pome av Erne gencv Squad eserves he ght to accep o e ect any o a b ds 21 27 (31 6 KELLY SAND & GRAVEL INC. Formerly Mason County Sand & Gravel Rt 33 Letart W Va Every day I see s gns of you so spec a and so dear Happy B rthdav Daddy you wou d have been 66 th s yea r Sad v m ssed and always loved You ch ldren Dab K ng John R Hunnell Tam Parsons and Ve lessa Hunnell he ~5~4~M~ os-c~M ~e-rc~h-a-n~d~s-e ta k to you and w sh yo wo en t so fa 1016 Reedsv e Me gs County Oh o S tuated n the Townsh p of 0 ve County of Me gs and State of Oh o Be ng a part of the East part ol One hund ed Ac e lot No 102 Sect on No 3 Town No 4 Range No 11 of he Oh o Company s Pu chase Beg nn ng F ve ods and s x 16 nks East of the Southwes co ne of the M lot deeded o Joseph Ran dolph by Isaac Rando ph Deed baa ng date Ju y mo e o ass o th e Bank o the Oh oR ve thence south naa v on he Bank of the Oh o E gh Rods thence PH 949-2893 or 949-2756 John K Bentz Owner/Mechanic 161 North Second Mddltpo I Oh o 4S760 SALES & SERVICE rv F ah ng Supples Pay Your Cable & Phone Bolls Hera 895 3800 oGRAVEL •SAND •MASON SAND •SEPTIC GRAVEL •FILL DIRT •TOP SOIL OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 8 AM 5 PM OPEN ON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES West 5 ods and 5 K 6 nks mo eo ass to the place of bog nn ng conta n ng One Fourth of One Ac e mo eo less Be ng he same fourth of One acre conveyed by E T M tche I to Ban Walke and baa ng dee of Deed March 1s AD 1867 and e co ded n Vo ume 37 Pages 261 262 Record of Oeeds No 132 Page 551 Reco ds PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 .• Two bad oom tum shed ap New HIVM 304 882 3267 o 304 q 773 602• R•cene Gun Shoo spo 10 ed by 45 R•c ne Gun C ub Every Sunday beg nn ng a 1 00 p m Fa c ory' Choke 12 guagB sho guns 4 REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 19D MUlBERRY AVE POMEROY OH PH 992-9949 Bob Borlon Owner 2586\fn C K bble on lhe 2111 day of August 1855 thence sou h 10 deg ees Eas 6 ods and 6 nks thence East 10 Rods to a Stone Thence north 5 od s and 5 nks to the Bank of the Oh o R ve thence West to he p ace of Beg n n ng Excep what s Wes of the Road Refe ence Deed Vo ume Rt 14 PomeoyOho AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmluion PH 992 5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tic 161 Page 327 and Vo ume 304 Page 397 Meogs County Deed Rec:o ds Sub ec o a eases ~ase ments and ghts of way of eco d The m n mum accep able bid w be $8 000 00 Te ms of oo e CASH on dehvery of deed Subject to eal esta e taxes th ough 1986 and ac c ued eel estate taN.es fo 1987 Pea I H Swan J Adm n st ato of the Estate of Flo ence Anna Bay deceased 2 27 3 fi 16 3oc FOR SALE 100 ft X 100 ft Hartmger Parkway Middleport Zone Commerc1al Someone o c1re to e diiH'Iv woman n h..- home Tuppers Pia ns area Room boa d and aome P8V Ca I 814 887 3898 0 814 448 7498 We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out rad1ators We also repa1r Gas Tanks W ~eman Rea Es a a Agen "Sarge, I got one of the two men mvolved m the robbery This 1s the vtctun " Homes for Sale PAT Hill FORD GUN SHOOT 41 $29 900 CERTIFIED APPRAISALS SELLING PROBLEM? CAll 992 3325 BRUCE Housmq Hcadquarlers I I 6 4 446 0966 • 59 For Sale or Trade Farm Supplies & L1veslu ck home ga den speco on good oed owad H n ngon en unde 5396 a 50 00 79 Motors Homes & Campers 304 676 INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO EVERY SAT NIGHT 6 30 PM New Homes Buolt Free Est malus 15 3 II I n Cu a 2 room conage w h be 1'1 u n thed U1 n pad 855 00 week a 100 00 depos e qu ed 304 675 3100 o 675 Schools lnstructoon FOR SALE CLOSE OUT Charhe Sargent s CHRISTMAS TREE FARM at Alfred Oh 4 m1 W of Tuppers Plams on St Rt ON 7 Re an Now Sou heaa IH'n Bus ness Co ega Cal 614 446 Yard Sale 4367 42 Mob le Homes for Rant 18 Wanted to Do •SPEED QUEEN •GIBSON .SATELLITE SALES Roof ng Pan ng sma p umbng and carpe ry obs Reason• NEW ANO USED MOB LE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOB LE HOME SALES 4 M WEST GAL POlS RT 36 PHONE 6 4 •46 7274 Tony s Gun Rap a s ho eblue ng Open 9 00 AM o 7 00 PM Ca 304 675 4631 Services 446 3t69 Good 81 BA SE M ENT 676 296 et•p YOUNGS GOOD USED APPL ANCES Washers dry..-s e gera o s angfl Skagg• App ancea Uppa Rwe Ad bes de S one C a1 Mo e 6 4 446 7398 1979 Fo d Wagon Run • 'iJOOd 81000 Lo aed Ott o R er Camp G ound1 Rae" " 614 949 2626 1396 o e996 Tab as $60 and "~' Flallentd Alum Cans 26 9 Wanted To Buy 2 2 BR mob e homes $160 mo each 8100 Dep we erpad Cal614 446 3888 aftet" 6 446 449 Q b Clean Sheet Cast Alum 25 to 29 lb #1 COPPER ............. . #2 COPPER •••••.•••...•• Irony Alumonum 5 to 18 lb Located 2 M E o P•gev e On Town1h p Rold #142 Pomeroy Oh o 614 992 3466 773 5873 z S: LISA M KOCH MS ~ (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 6601 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Gall pol s Oh10 45631 608 Emplo ym enl Serv1ces nlo.l.::;:;~-~~~ POMEROY 0 E Ma 11 21 Help Wanted Mob e homa phonel614 446 os_o_s_________ - All you need Ia know to make your own qu Its and feel proud lessons start MARCH 16 & 17 For mo e nlo matoon call POMEROY - N ce I I oo p an n own 3 4 bed ooms 2 balh " I basemen! n dana Sands one ep ace E. a o lo pa k ng a n good cond on RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION - Rea y Nee Sp oye home wlh 4 5 bed oom s all n exce en cond on Ga age n ce o WB hookup b nds and h Hers n "ded WANT $94 900 00 614-992 7537 21llmopd I<UT OUT FOR FUrURI UIEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Make• •Washers •Dishwashers DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAW 992 3410 LIMESTONE 3RAVEL SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT 33 Farms for Sale Opportun y 7111 Dodge A pen " good nn ng cond 1800 00 Phone 304 wtgon niiN 773 6666 62 Wanted to Buy 34 Professoonal Servoces F 1 Ra e phone serv ce g 111 vou un m td ong d 1 tn ce cal ng But nns o persona 814 266 1772 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Busoness Buoldongs 56 35 Lots 8o Jean Trussell Dott e Tu ne 011 ce ~49 2660 9 !2 5697 99< 2259 AW Pomeroy HOUIS rut Wtd F llomlo7pm Sunday 1 pm 7 pm lr (hOMt or A,point-1 RUSS MOORE 992 2526 I 27 I mo 82 Livestock ace• Fourth and Pine Ot po 1 Ohn Phnne 6 4 44fli 3888 n e ' Co ol 84 Ca 814 251 177• New 2 bunk bed1 t17& New fuR Mel and d awe 1 I 1715 S ove tab e end ef ge 1 o ell t 50 148 Mu be v Ave Pom11oy leave name tnd phone numbe itt me bo 63 n1pec on Fu eed 85 dt~n ng 1 Fu E• ",. •• Ca 8 4 G ener Ill H auhng Vans & 4 W 0 64 Hay 8o Graon 980 Dodge 0 50 4114 p ckup &tpd AC New ts New pa n Ell cond Ct Antoques An que Mona ch co• 6 wood ange •1 000 Bts 0 er An que hall t " •eoo s.. Off• Ca su 379 2862 810 317 784() 4 AKC Rtg 1 e tel Cocker Spt n e pupple1 4 W*llkl o d 3 buff colo ed 1 chamfagn• Shott c. au 912 77 a Ado ab e 8 week o d Peke Aenlal s 64 M11c Merchandose puppl" Re110nable Ca 614·· 992 6176 Beag e pupa 41 Houses for Rent 3o• 175 &to• • IR HI both LA Ad dop 13861fc Au W 4 cy SALES & SERVICE F1r11 E~•ltllle•t P1rts & Ser•lee D Ev• 1614 367 0648 BOGGS A•lhor ud John DMrt New Hollond l••h Hog Form lq10pmtnl Dtoltr Electr cal & Refngerat on 979 LT 9000 Fo d 8en1on Ttndtm dump Mua sel mmed e e 8 room he on SO acret • Eu tkt GUYSVILLE OHIO 304 578 Plumbong & Heatong 2 Vo ke1w1gen 2 mo o 1 o pi I t26Q 304 882 2428 Acreage C1 1h1n 1 Utld T t Shop Ovlf 145 00 ..ch Hay t1 215 bllt 38V7 tftOt 6 00 57 Muaocal lnatrumants Tr d nspor I~ 111111 1.11 ge 2 btd oom el)tlrtmd n M dd tp0r1 wllhlf end dryer hookwp part ally fu n lhtd Ptv own u llh 11 t111 per monttl Cel 11• 192 2311 d.ya or 6 4 192 2809 ovonlnga A,ARTMENTI mobl o hOft\.. houHI ~ PIHttnt 1nd 0. po lla 114-. .8 1221 noon t H 6 DO P td Piptf W•• hou• 330 Commerce Ave Hun ngton W Va New p anos uptoo40p~t c en off !veryth na 1 who ... I p Ct l C1U dation p cee on ut~ mtt'ChtndiH Top ntmt inttrumtntl For cH ec:1ions clll toll f,.. W Vt 1 800 142 3448 or NOHNKV 1 800 824 3. . . 1tnd and g 1¥11 ph one 3D.t &78 t 971 Dodge Van 8 cyl 31pttd good thtpt UOO 00 Phone 304 671 3693 1171 Oodgt Powt Ca 6'U 986 4398 PIANO AND OROAN WARE HOUSE SALE SUNDAY ONLY 1978 Chl'tly C 10 btok .t wh"' dnvt 250 eng 1 p us ou 1 a16 11 ptlont 304 896 3980 Ba dw n e ect c pl.no Hu hud phonn Good c:ondltlon •1 00 t200 • month 6 oom ht 75 ac e f~~rm M11on County Ct equ td 1250 per mon h Ce & 4 4•e •222 b.,...,.., s.e 304-676 2075 000 ,.. -'rtt12 13 14 15 Ca 610 US 12&1 1124 Easl Maon St 2986 63 emovt CARTER S PLUMB NO AND HEAT NG REASONAILE REUAIIE U S AT SOEAST ea 28• 2 0 678 2903 .ue 4477 614 843 5248 41 and Now buy ng the o n o ea co nCa olae1quoe1R e C v Fa m Supp y 614 446 botom and App ox 6 m las south 0 Eu ekt off 0 d R 7 Good home 1 e 2h StrYICI Electromc Organs Mobile serv1ce 8 20 86 lfn S 1 k1 T ae end l-awn Stf Cl Hedget ttl ub1 buthu mmed •nd1c1p ng 1 ump 676 6106 8 16 IS 8 m les ou R 218 992 619 Pets for Sale 0 agonwynd Ce 11fY Kenna CFA H ma •van Pe 1 a and S amese k en• AKC Chow pupp es Ntw Chow puppies Ca 6 4 446 3844 after 7PM Commerc a bu d ng1 o een Down own Pt P etun Sto et off cas A One Rea Etta e Ca o Yeager Broke Call 304 TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnstallat1on 45 Hen y E Clela a J 55 Bu ldong Supphes Bed oom bas c en • 76 00 plus IIIIC C A10 lqU ed a 8200 OOttcu tydll1)01i1 CON TACT Jack1on El • et Dept Ph 446 3997 Equal Houl ng J.R.'s REPAIRS PARTS and SERVICE ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL RIVERINE ANTIQUES ems 1110 10 8 tic •Ranges •Refr ge ato s •Dryers •Freeze 1 POMEROY - Sx ac es cose otown - w hn ce l ~ sory ame home w h 3 4 bed ooms Has n ce k tchen cab nels 10x20 so age bu ld ng. pat o ga den space MAKE OffER $16 000 00 omp 304 676 6061 814 246 9248 REPS NEEDED 23 QUILTING LESSONS Apartment for Rent a 30 acre llfm has good home e ge b•n and 111ge pond Sou h Wet ern Schoo 0 1 net Ph 992 2259 NEW LISTING - lebanon Town sh p 30 ac es wood a d mne a ee ga I om e ng we P va e ec "ded $9 500 00 Busoness Opportunow n~o 0 e1111r1 44 Computenzed Heanng Aid Selection ::z:: 4 d awe che• t8.5 t89 Gun cab nets 8 0 12 gun G11 o 1 ee1nc ange S375 Baby matt euu S36 a t45 Bed I ames 120 no • K ng I am a • 50 Good 111 ect n of bed oom su a1 matt a b nets hndboe d1 t30 and up 0166 K ng 1976 K kwood 14x70 3 bad oom 2 baths new y emo de td nc udes ca pe ng sa 600 DO o be1 offer 304 4 I mo licensed Chmcal Aud1olog1st wn 863 frm 873 and t83 Queen 1e 18225 C!' Sw1m Molds Interpreting Seov1ces ~ up o 8126 H de a beds $390 o $696 Re ne 1 t2215 o U76 lamp• 128 o 8125 D nette1 t1 09 end up o 8495 Wood ebte w 6 cha s 1286 to 8796 Desk •1 00 up o $376 Hutches •400 and up Bunk beds complete w matt n1es 1295 and up o 1396 Baby beda 1110a *176 Ma etseso box sp ngs ful o SCIPIO RECYCLING 45Bfic Home Improvements WATERPROOF NG CHESTER-985 3307 2 27 In 985 4167 992 2084 2bd RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Cal for Appo ntment SWAN l!o FURN TURE 62 0 aS Ga po a New&used wood coa • o es 6 p wood R • e !1399 bunk beds S 99 ec nDJs new & used bed oom 1u e1 w nge wuhe s • shoes New ng oom au as 8199 $599 amps Ca 614 blit F ee Es am• u Ph 304 & SERVICE Pr ced on nspect on 9 Two uaed cha m~aws a d wo demons 11 o saws o 11 e Pomet"oy Home and Au o 8 4 nc •KELVINATOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA A good opportun ty for an amb t ous fam ly 32 Mob le Homes for Sale AUCT ON ampe awn g d a e e tel an6d Ca 6144461638 atto 5pm 614 286 6622 51 Household Goods PH 949 2860 ar 949 2801 No Sunday Cplls Fodory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 0 8 lin 977 Nomad 20 0 John Ooo e d nan 11 o p owt d tc 13960 Naw dea Dyne Bo nee mowe U96 11 e mode 224T Jok Dee e bee S1295 Hay wagon 8300 Ca Merchandi se or 992 6167 Real Estate General Autos for Sale 980 660 Yamaha o sa e o ada 304 676 2286 o 578 WANTED TO RENT 3 bed oom 614 678 2613 •BLOWN IN Bashan Budd1ng Addon s and emode ng Roo ng ar1d guHe wo k Cone e e wok P ITib ng and a ee ca wok (F ee Est mates) 71 N 47 Wanted to Rent gaage on appoxmaey 2 a ea on Rose H Pomeroy Owner mua sal Rea~onab e offe w be cons de ed Phone SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING V C YOUNG Ill Real Estate L.J.:! RIA TOR 216 E 2nd St "" Phone 1 l614) 992 3325 65 ACRES - 0 good Ia m and n S"m ne a ea TP wa e ava abe & ha d oad POMEROY - 8 m 2 o y we b" home fo ma d n ng. g lam y m ep ace natu a gas fA fu nace a ac hed woodb" ne d hwashe cook & bak e n d spo sa 3 ba h ga age u ba semen and g o 83 ACRES - Nea Ra ne 3 BR home ols ol ac o and woods sma st eam and mne as HIGH Hill - 4 36 aces ove ook ng he Oh o Va ey nea Rae ne ocks TP wa e ava lab e On y $6 000 POMEROY 8 2 ba hs 4 BRs na u a gas I" nace ca pe ng ange lu ba emen and am y m $ 8 000 RACINE - 12x50 K k wood 2 BR ange e ge a o sunde k and o Ju st $8 000 2 94 ACRES - 7 m 3 BR home u nace Lead ng Ceek wae nee k chen " ly oom woodb" ner comb na orr ba n & ca ga age 614 446 3644 Usod GM ansm as on• A n e na nspec ed & g 11 an eed A so Fo d & Ch VIe Ca v Houses for Rent bed oom house t v ng oom d n ng oom h chen ba h ful basemen daub e ca 0 YINYL RACINE FIRE DEPT. CARPENTER SERVICE Auto Parts & Accessor es 2372 992 2196 Moddleport Ohoo 1 13 tic 992 621S or 992 7314 COMMERCIAL BUILDING TEAFORDm 76 Off ce Space to Ran Exce en Call 992-3005 FOR LEASE Real Estate General Furnoshed Rooms to Atta neys Aceoun an e C 01e o Court Hou •• Ca Hnanci ol IDEAl RET All STORE 983 Honda 760 Shadow Low m eag11 • 796 Ce 614 260 1404 0 ft nn g• 614 258 1606 46 Space for Rent For Lease 4500 SQ FT t on 140 So 11 1nd cha s p ced I om 2 5 87 1 mo 49 ~ond 6 RADIATOR SERVICE 681 ch• 1 e11ce en 00 each 1 u on ha drve 160 00 Ca 814 448 8621 Motorcycles Female puppy white w h b a k face Ca 614 446 3073 a e 6609 Roger Hysell Garage 74 1983 hweuh LTD 760 I 376 981 Hond 1 600XR 1&76 Ca 6 4 992 7268 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3 4 1 mo AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS KIT N CARLYLE ®by L1rry Wrlghl Goveaway ' 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES ACTION TOWING 949-9070 or 949-2045 54 Moac Merchandosa Apartment for Rant 2 hyd 1u Oh o 102 Bounded as fol ows Bag nn ng at he sou hwest co ne of M Lot Deeded to 44 Day ar N1ght of Deeds Me gs Coun y tho East part of 100 Ac eloo LAFF-A DAY At Reasonable Proces Wtt Ca BUSINESS PHONE 614 "2 6550 RESIDEN(E PHONE 6141 992 7754 3 Announcements Help Wanted Oh10 RM!f Eoqh Rods thence 701 2ND AVE GALLIPOLIS fo owng N THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 PROBATE DIVISION W lL S C BLOWER you and w o nd er how you a e you when I see he f r st SI B AI tho t me ook to Boy locoted at 55486 T R Truck auto & heavy equ pme~t rapa rs and weld ng IAI makes & models) BISSELL BUILDERS PLUMBING & HEATING po nt of beg nn ng and con ta n ng 3 8946 ac es Aud lOr s Pa eel No 18 on Mach 12 1987 to Pubhc Notoce EVERY Eve y day th nk of Eve y n gh desc bed ea estate be ong ng to the ate F o a nee Anna EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR wast thence south 10 deg 05 59 west454 39 feet to the may be p esent at the da e and t me of the sale and b d compe t ve y fo the p op e Jeffrey and Crystal for QIVInQ to US our f1rst lovable grandch1ld L1ttle Jeffrey he follow ng Business Services Annuu nce men Is 11 The Da1ly Sentmei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport Oh1o on p n 1 987 All nte ested panes THANKS Oh o 45769 Also a lo o land n Sec ton No 3 Town No 4 Range No 11 of the Oh o Company s Pu chase oft of he V age of M dd epo Card of Thanks Pome oy pany s Pu chase on 1ha wast ow SEC 1 Eut Second St 5 ods and (61 S x nks Me gs County Common Pleas Cou t Case No 86 H 211213 e even (11) Oeg ees Wes E ght ods hence East F ve SHERIFF S SALE OF REA ESTATE Defendants n pursuance of an Shoots l!o Fecke 21st 1B53 thence no h Pubhc Notoce 1 on vs Da e W Adm n st a1o of the Ettate of F o ence Anna Bay deceased as e coded n Cal8 No 25 051 of the Me gs County P oba e Coun w II offe fo sale a the off cas of Potter L tt a poses Me g s Coun y Reco ds SPEC IF CAT ONS FOR H Swain J 2 Range 12 Oho Com Vo ume 327 B OS known NOTICE OF PUBl C SALE OF REAL ESTATE On the 17th day of Ma ch 1987 ot1000AM Pool afMegs Co Oh o And Be conveyed oW 8 C oss and He«v S C oss h s w fe baa ng da e of Deed No vembe 13th AD 1929 and Reco dad n Deed Book lot 327 No 052 The VI age ce ved by he Boa d of Me gs Coun v Comm ss one s at he Comm ss one s Off ce oca ed n the Court House n he V lage of Pome oy Oh o un I 12 00 noon on he st day o Ap 1987 and he b ds w I be opened ond cad a oud a 1 00 p m o e 1 s day o f Ap 1987 to the fu nshng of b 1un nou s mate ala fo he Me gs Coun v H ghway De pa men and eac h mon h he eat e b ds w be e ce ved and opened on he as W ed nesdao.t of each non h to he lol ow ng mon h s equ emen s Ea m ed quan t es of qu d equ ed app o~e aspha rna e y 500 000 gal ons or e vee if dec;eased ad d esse1 unknown and f v ng R chard Warne aka R cha d We r1e add ass un ow ng d01cnbed rea estate Situated n the County of Me gs n the State of Oh o and on the Townsh p of Sutton S tuated n Sutton Town sh p Me gs County Oh o a that part of the northwest quarter of the southest qua te of Sect on 11 Townsh p acqu ed t e to sa d ea es a e by deed eco dad n NOT CE TO B TUM NOUS VENDORS Sealed b ds w I bo e We ne An 0 d nancc o au ho IZ8 he sa e of VI age Rea Es a e no needed fo anv M n c pa pu pose Be t o da ned by he Counc of he V age of M dd aport as fo ows SEC That. he fo ow ng ea es a e be ong ng to he V age of M dd epo s nol needed fo Mun cpa pu Real es a e s uated a ong Rou e 7 and s a po 1 on of 3 6 Publ c Notoce Friday March 6 1987 • Friday March 6 1987 11.000 71 Autos for Sale 981 Z 28 Camlfo td • b aek nttr Of PI P8 • wheel c uftt AM FM cauettt Ph 61. 311 1102 m aa bo.., tol W~gon uood nllin ng cond t1 BOO 00 304 1758210 74 Motorcycles 881 Honda CB 7&01C. Pu chlltd ntw h't 1916 ACl uel mHou•l70 hct '" cond tlon 11300 Ca 114 ... 7211 87 Upholstery �r<11:111- Strikers slated to vote on tentative agreement Area deaths Donald Wolle Dona ld Wolfe Danald Wolfe, Columbus. a lon g·ti m e teacher and coa ch in Meigs Coun ty, died Thur sday ntght at River side Hospita l i n Co lumbu s. Mr. Wolle was a teacher and coa ch at the Meigs High Sc hool for a number of years before hi s retlr em Pnt and be fore th at wa s prineipal and coach at Rac ine High School. E arlier he · had taught and had been a coa ch at lhe form er M iddleport High Sc hool. Th e E wing Funeral Home wil l announce arrangements. Infant Day Among the survi vors of Pa tt i· cia Vie Day, 2- mon th·old daugh· tcr of .John H. and Shir ley Chu tes Day, Hocki ngpor t. are an uncle, Mark Da y of Medina. Tex as , and an aunt , Shcr ri Bil lings, Ama· rillo, Texas . Preceding in death were the paternal gra ndfat her, Da nie l Da y, and mat erna l great · grandpare nt s. Clarence and Li ttie Chu tes. D.B. Morgan Former Point Pleasa nt Ma yor D.B . "Bern ar d" Morgan Sr .. 110 Li bert y St. . Point Pleasa nt. died th is morning after suffering an appa ren t heart att ack. Morgan was mayor from 1963· 1968 and was a retired state of Wes t Virginia employee. a member of St. Paul United Methodist Chu rc h, a U.S. A rm y Vet er an of Wo r ld War II , a mem ber of the Silver Haired Legis lature, a m ember and adju· tan! of the Amer ican Legion Maso n Coun ty Post 2:l. former Grey houn d bus dr ive r , a member of the Point Pleasa nt ' Chapt er AARP, and was active In the Republican party. He w as born Jan. 6, 1922, In L eon, W.Va .• to the late Jam es L. and Vernena Rollins Morgan. Sur viving are his wife, Dellca Cra ig M organ; thr ee daughters, Sandra Pullin, Barboursville. W.Va., Sue Roberts, Bidwell , and Nancy Warner , Leon; one son, Damon B . Mor.gan J r ., Point Pleasa nt; one sister, 'Bern ice Fry . Pomeroy ; one brother , Herman L. Morgan, Po ilit Plea· sant; eight grandc hildren, one great-gr andson. Services will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Crow·Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. L. Frank Frye officia ting,. Burial will be in Kir kland Memori al Gardens. F riends may call at the fu neral home on Satu rday from 6·9 p.m . I n l ieu of flowers friend s may make contributions to the St. Pa ul Unit ed M et hodist Chu rch Memoria l F und. Thora I. Blackwood Thora ll ah Black wood , 87. 272 E . Second St., Pomeroy , died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker , Mrs. Bl ack· wood w as ,born Nov. 18. 1899, at Bearn Ridge, a daughter of Will iam and F lorence Brooks Pr att. She was a mem ber of the for mer Snowv ille Met hodi st Church and then the Mount Union Baptist Church. She had been an active member of .th e Reti red Senior Citizens Volunteer Pro· gr am for the past 12 years . Su rviv ing are her hu sband, Allen Dean Blackwood; a daugh· ter and son·ln·law, Thora Mar· garet and Donald Schettine, Clevel and; seven grandchildren, Rev. · Alan Bl ackwood, Owen Blackwood, both of Rulland; Deanna Huchabee, Cindy Bl ack· wood. Byesville; Donna, James and Glen Schet tine. Cleveland. Seven great·gr andchlldren also surv ive. Preced ing her i n death besides her par ents. were a son. Dean Blackwood Jr .. a brother and a sister . Ser vIces will be held at 1: 30 p.m .. Sunday at the E wing Funeral Home with Rev . Alan Blackwood officiat ing. Burial will be i n B ur lingham Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and fro m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday . NEW MARTINSVIL LE, W.V a. ( UPI) - A vote on a tentative agr eem ent that could end a slx·month str ike . at a PPG Indu ~trles Inc. pl ant has been . scheduled for Sunday. Officers and members of L ocal 45 of the lnternationaJ Chemica l Workers union wer e scheduled to meet today In Cl arington, Ohio, to discuss details or t he proposed Emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repor ts five ca 1ls Thu rsday. Middl eport Fire Department at 12: 46 p.m. to a chimney fi re at the Barbar a Wilson r es id ence at 253 F ifth St.; Pomeroy at 2: 16 p.m . to Ohio 7 for Monica Adam s to St. Joseph's Hospital ; Middle· port at 2: 15 p.m. to Stonewood Apar tments for Inez Pooler to Holzer M edical Center; Tupper s Pl ains at 2:36 p.m. to Ohi o 7 for Cher y l Swelger to Camden·Ci ar k Memoria l Hospit al ; Middlepor t at 11 :03 p.m. to Plum Street for Mary Casto to Veteran s Memor · i al Hospital. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Education of Southern Lo- T hu rsday Adm iss ions - David Fer rell , Pomeroy : Ida D udding. Midd l epor t: Car l F ln d lin ~ . Reedsville; Thoma s Klei n. Che· shire; Robert l1i !lie, Rac ine. T hursday Discharges -J oyce Taylor . Lois Pooler. Florence Rey nolds. Bi ll y McDaniel. Lee Bin g. !Continued from Page 11 co nvicted In 1984 on a series of breaklngs and enter lngs In the village and was sent to prison. Brea kin g and enter ing is a felony of the four th degree carr ying a poss ible penal ty of six. 12 or 18 mont hs in prison and a fine of up to $2,500. Judge Knight accepted Man· Icy' s guilty plea to the most recent charges and order the maxim um 18 m onths sentence upon the recom mendation of Prosecutor Crow . set tlement The strike at the PPG plant near New M artlnsvllle began Sept . 1. Th e two sides met throughou t the last two weeks and reached agreemen ton a3'h ·ye arcontract that and calls for Improvements In pay pensions, a clarifica tion of Items such as subcontracting and a cost·of·llvlng adjustment. PPG spokesman Steve Mcln· tosh said the co mpany agreed not to cap the cost·Of·llvlng adj ust· men.! fo r the life of the proposed cont ract. He also sa id no ac tion would be taken against un ion members discip lined dur ing Sunday C-1 LPN program . Redmen paired with St. Mary's .gains Students 1-G-eo-rg-e R P1agenz-h ghtoiilsup against 1111th1111e_._..,r--"";"'~r--~T":!!'!!!ll!'!!'! !l !'!!'!!!ll!'!~~~ 11111111111111111111 • r;======================;¢; and strength BULLETIN BOARD , .· - Registration slated PRESENTS Dannie E. Hill, Treasurer Southern Local School District "BOMBARDIERS" Friday & Saturday Only By N ANCY YOACHAM Times·Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Response fr om l ocal bu sinesses for donations to help secure a ferry servi ce across the Oh io Ri ver durin g the upco min g cl os ure of the Pomeroy·Mason bridge "wa s overwhelming," accordin g to Bill Nease, pr esident of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. · Pl edges came in so fast, Nease said, that donati ons were cut off at 10 a.m. Wednesday w hen a t otal of $12,200 was reached. He \ said he hoped no .one was off en d~ by not being permitted to donate, but the point <if Open Every Wednesday Starting Next Week GRANO OPENING Vi~TW!,!'J~}.!,~!!.~..'1cpress 992 ·3~62 IN MIDDLEPORT - WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK · SIGN UP AND WIN A· SHARP 8 FUNCTION WIRELESS REMOTE VCR TO BE GIVEN AWAY MARCH 13. • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY •ALIENS •RUTHLESS PEOPLE •RUNNING SCARED. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described item will be offared for public sale to tho highest bidder on tha 18th dav of March 1987, at te n o'clock . a.m. 198 t Toyo1a 2 door Co· rolla , Ser . JT2TE76LOBOq85482. Te rms of Sale: Cash, Seller reteN es the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids. Prior to the date of nle. arrangeme nts may be made to inspect this merchandise by c allin·g 614 / 992 · 2 t71 PHOTO EXPRESS NOW OFFERS NEW HOURS 10·8 SHARP, G.E., CAPEHART SEE US FOR ALL YOUR VIDEO NEEDS •VCR SALES betw een SALEM CENTE R Meigs Coun ty doesn 't boast too many records these days, but i t is the home of the lar gest coal prepa ra· 'lion plant in North America . This facility , loca ted at Salem Center , fea tu r es state·of·the·ar t components incorporati ng the l atest -a dva nces In coa l washing technology to produce coal tal· ling Into required standards set by the Ohio E nvi ronmental Pro· tectlon ~gen ey . Of course, the adva ntage of removing Impur it ies from the coal from Mei gs Mi nes 1 and 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. also means smooth sailing for the Gen. James M . Gavin General · lng Plant. which receives the clea n coa l via a 10 mile conveyor belt. The use of the unwashed coa l fo r th e Gavi n Plant would be disastrous. For exam ple, when coa l\ wit h a high ash con tent is burned at a generating facilll y, the ash can cli ng to the boiler tubes. If the ash fuses together to form slag, it ca n drop to the bottom of the furnace, seal over , the ash remova l eq uipment and shu t the genera ting unit dow n. At th e Gavin Pl ant, if such an action took place, the unit could be out of serv ice for two days, a week. or lbnger . The shutdown of one unit could cost as m uch as S250.000 a day or mor e than $1. 7 AND RENTALS VCR SALES - RCA, HITACHI, s·HARP & SANYO MIZWAY TAVERN St. Rt. 143 Just off St. Rt. 7 Pr8ents The HITACHI SANYO VHR·22SO SAlE VT·Ill OA ICA SHARP VC.613 OU SAlE ~~t.9S 527995 ~::9.9s S3Q99S CROSSOVER BAND FRI. & SAT. MAR. 6th & 7th and MAR. 13th & 14th SAlE SALE 270 ~:~t.95 522995 :;;,,., 526995. . COVER CHARGE Mull It 21 You Could Be Paying Too Much For Your Credit Card. "'ercard. •If you maintain $1 000 MinimumBilla nee inChecking or Savings or$5000.00 Certificate of Depasrt. PEOPLES BANK Member FDIC EICoraCo . New Haven, W.Va. 882-2135 • 2212 !ackton Avenue Point PkWont. W. Va. 67S.Jl2l . Second .Street M010n, II".V.i. 773-5514 1987 5·1 0 PICKUP. Caprice Claaoic 2-dr. Coupe f · ALLCARS IN STOCK ~ 4~ ss.sssoo $200 OVER DEALERS COST PRICE GOOD THRU MAR. 14 Phis Destination Charges HElP ~S CELEBRATE O-UR ht ANNI~ERSAR1 AND SA~E! JIM COBB CHEVROLET • 'OLDS • CADILLAC Located AJ~~~ The River In Pomeroy "THf 11n11 lANK" 5th Street "collectin g too much money" fer r y to U.S. 33. Of the local fund s. $6,600 will be had been reache<). The lund dr ive 'Tot the approxi· .coupled with the $15,000 from m ate $12.000 began l ate l as t wee k Rodger to guarantee the street wh en State Sen. Jan Mi chael repa ir s, and $5,000 is bei ng used Long, D -C ircl ev !lle, announced as an incentive for Rodger to he wa s co nfident the state would bri ng his fer r y to Pomeroy . prov ide $100,000 to meet a U.S. Rodger will be paid the $5,000 as Army Corps of E ngineers' re- soon as the servi ce goes Into quirement to use the co rps- opera tion. In addition, loca l money i s to be owned M ason. W.Va. landing. used to cover costs of in sta lling Clin ton, Iowa ferry operator docki ng facilities at bo th the Darrell Rodger al so co mm itted Pomeroy and Mason landi ngs, $15.000 of a $21, 600 escrow account req ues ted by Mas-on not to exceed $1.000, according to Mayor Agnes Roush, l or repai r s Nease. T he local shar e of money has of possible damages to Pom eroy been collec ted and Is in a bank Stree t which may be incurred by accounl. Nease reported . th e heavier traffi c l oad from the HOURS :. Mondiy ·W~dneaday-Friday •. 8:30 a.m.· B p.m.; , Pomeroy Oh .•.~ .:S-r Tueeday Thureday. 8.30 a.m.-6 p.m.. 9a.m. Clo~ .. ~· · ,. ·~~,;:..oll¥.:/t.Widl~ . .. ~~~YI'(ll, ....i.,;·. •. • 308 W. Main St. , , , .., 1, · ¥.KPt'Pi~ ....,'M':""'•' 10 Section s. 60 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Contribut ors to th e loca l fund· ing i nclude Cent ral Trust Co .. I ngels F ur ni tur e, Rawli ngsCoa ts-Bi ow<'r F unera l Hom e, Da iry Queen, and WMPO Radio. of M iddlepor t, Fogelsong F un· era ! Hom<', Bob' s Market, Mason F urniture, Point·M• son Auto Gl as s. Peoples Ba nk, Mason Volunteer Fi re Depar tment , Mr. Irving K arr and Dr. Fr ed R. Carsey. of M ason, K & C Jewelers. Gravely Tractor Sa l es. Car ter Plum bing and Heat lng, H & R Block, Smit h·Nelson Mo tor s. Ji m Cobb Chevrolet·Oidsmobile· Cadillac, Elberfeld s, K roger, Craw 's Family Resta urant. F a· br lc Shop, City Loan, Farmer s Disease • • training • sessions to begin million a week. A clean er producl Coal• wa shing at the prepara· l ion pla nt transforms raw coal from the m ines into a qualit y fuel thai not only Improves boiler avail abit y at the plant but r edu ces the pl ant's mai ntenance requirem ent s and helps In pro· duclng the lowest poss ible cost per generated kilowatt hour. Through the preparallon plant, the hea-t 'COfltent of the coal i s increas'ed from 9,200 BTUs per pound t o more than 11,200 and as h is reduced from an average of 37 · percent to less than 12 percent. ·Sulfur dioxide em is· sions are r educed by ·about 25 percent. Laborat ory tests are made several times each 24 hours l o insure that coa l t aken through the was hing process i s meet·l ng not only EPA requ ire· ments but req uirements of the Gavin Plant. The l aboratory for these checks is l ocated at Poi nt Rock , near Wilkesvi lle. In most instances, more th an one sys tem is utilized In the coal washing process with computers contro lling both the gravit y lev· cis and the flow systems. The prepar ation pl ant has tout· Independent ci r cuits. each of which consists of three ·sy stems to cl ea n three di fferent sizes of raw coa l. For co arse coal. a heavy media Ry Clli\ lt LENE IIO EFI.ICII ~ THE LARGEST - Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No. I preparation planl Is the largest coal w ashing facility In North America. On a record day, the plant processed 48,610 tons of raw coal. Coni preparation rem oves rock, shale and a drum process is used . Medium size coa l Is clea ned by heav y media cyclones and fine coal Is processed th rough froth floa ta· lion equipment . An expensive oper ation As the raw coal ent ers the plan t v ia conveyor, it is separat ed by por'llon of the sulfur·contalning Impurities from raw coal. The process Improves lhc pcrforman c!' of lhc power plunl and lowers sulfur·dlox idt· eml. slons from tht• planl wd l. size with the differ ent sizes sent to the sys tem that ra n most economically and e!!lclentl y se· para te the-coa l from the d irt and other Impur ities. The separa· tlons are done th rough a series of scr ee ns with the coarse coal fa lling to pass through the • "' • l .J,l4.V.i"""o\~~~ . ~f• ' ., •• • •• .•" RfO GRANDE -A n eight· member unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at Rio Gra nde College and Com· munity College has faced a grueling. 48·hour· challenge th is weekend as they partie!· pa ted in br igade·level Ranger competitions. "The varsity team compel !· tlon focuses on small unit tac tical events that closely para llel those skil ls util ized by U.S. Ar my R angers, " ex· plal ned Capt . Thom as M . Car ro ll, assistant professor of military science, ear lier this week. Carroll described the Arm y Ra nger s as " the best light Infa nt rv sol di er s In the world." "The weekend even t," Car· roll added, " takC'S the elite concept and ·applies It l o college ROTC co mpel it lon." Held at the Univer sity of Akron and the Ravenna Army Arsenal, l he nonstop, 48- hour " 1987 Br lgade·Level Ranger Challenge Competlllon" rea· t ures such challenges as a hand grenade throw, a test of marksmanship skills. the•as· sembiy and disassembly or an 'I' scr~e n s and mov ing onto the coarse coa l cleaning circuit. T he fi ner coa l fa lls th rough screens and Is sent to another set for scree ns for fur l hN size sc par at !on. And coat washi ng Is not ;m !Cont inued on A · ~l Gallipolis facility under new ownership roughs it . for 2-day .challenge tJ\OS• Ask Us How You Can Take Advantage Of A Better Credit Program You Can Qualify. Spor L_, ... ...... .... ..... .... C·I·S Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Plea$8nt, March 8. 1987 ROTC unit •NO ANNUAL FEE* •LOW INTEREST •QUESTIONS ARE. ANSWERED BY PEOPLE YOU KNOW prcdpU~•tton is ncar . zero through today . Coal plant issues clean fuel supply •TV SALES lOWER PRICES, AND .PHOTOGRAPHERS AVAIALBlE FOR All YOUR PHOTO NEEDS. the hours of 9 :00 a.m . and 6:00p.m. 131 8, toe today , ncar 70. · The prohablllt y of APOP /ROCK TRIO. EXCITING STAGE SHOW Has played with "Bryan Adams" & "The Cruisers" Racine, Ohio 46771 131 6, 13, 2tc Public Notice B• 1 Vol. 22 No. 5 Copyrighted 19B7 time opened by the Trea- Education . Th b 'f 1 · e ' eaut1 u weather sets the stage for an . upcoming TB test, says Bob Hoeflich _ B-S ~::~~~.~~.~~~,:~.::::::::, ~ ~:~ Comics ...... ., .. .. ........ Inse r t CI11Ssilieds ......... I>·H ·5-6-7 Dealhs ........ .. ....... ....... r\·5 Editorial .. ........ .. ..... .... r\·~ tmts· Office until 1?: 00 noon on March 20, t 987 and at thai The Board has the right to cancel and reject all bids. By Order of the Board of excesses of the.anti-smoking movement - A-2 CASEY'S Decorat e y our car, dig out the m ar oon and gold jacket and support your team by joining the car avan which will travel to Athens for Saturday night's boys sectional ch ampionship gam e between Meigs and Sheridan. The car avan will leave Meigs High at 6: 15 p.m. and will fo llow the bus to Athens. cation. 111111111111111111111111 • Caravan planned surer of said Board a• pro- 11111111 ' • Syr acu se Youth League base· ball and softball registration for girls and boys will be this Saturday , M arch 7, and next Saturday .l'llarch 14, from lO a.m. to noon each day. Fee lor the regi~tr atio n , which will be held at the Syracuse Elementary School, will be$12. A bi rth certificate. or copy , will be needed to register. vided by law t11 uaod 142 eopier ot'said Board of Edu- 50 cents picketing. • Should the union approve thl! • cont ract. Mcintosh said all 60()''. str iking mem ber s would be.• brought back to wor k along with , 13 other employees laid o!fplortp'• the str ike. ·:-,: cal School Dittrict of Racine. Ohio at the Treasurer' s Middleport man Veterans Me morial Fridlly. March 6, 198~ t-omeroy- Mtddleport, Ohio 1v - 11111 UIIIIY o>ummut I N TRAINING - A member of Rio Grande College and Community Collere's ROTC unit trains for the U.S. Army Ranger s·style compelltlon held thl8 weekend at the Unlver slly of Akron and at the Ravenna Army Arsenal. M·16 r ifl e and an M·60 rna· chine gun, and the construe· lion of a one· man rope brld2e. I n addition, parti ci pants were to conduct a night co mbat ra id m ission and are Jo end the competition with a lO·K, full·pack l oot ma rch. T he Ranger challenge com· petition Is open to all college ROTC battalions In Ohio. Fourteen t.earris were sche· duled to " We will be go!ngup agalnst some of the bes t athletes and ROTC units In Ohio," Carroll explained. "Of course. we are going' there to win, but mainly we see 11 as an educational. experience, focusin g on lead· ershl p and training." The Rio Grande ROTC unit has been trainin g - on a nearly non·stop basis - for the competition for the pas t three months. Carroll said. Tra ining has Included phy sl· ca) fitness tests. weekend fiel d exper len~es and nlght·llme dr ills. Rio Grande' s unit Is bein g led by Cadet L t. Tom John son and co-captain Ca det SFC Lisa Evans, who w ill lead the ra id mission. Other mem ber s of the Rio team Incl ude cadet s Jason (Continued on A·31 By GEOFf OSBORNE Tim~'S·Se ntln el Staff GALLIPOLI S - U.S. M arine Pow er Corp., a manufacturer of mpr lne gas and diesel engin es thM purchased the fo rmer Chr is· Craft plant at 2150 Eas tern Ave. l a,s t year. Is now under new ownership. U.S. Marlnt• was purchased by Brun swick Cor p., Skokie. Il l., In Dece mber, the company con fir med this week. U.S. Ma r ine Pow~r will oper· ate as a wholly·owned subsidi ary of Brunsw ick, Identified as a For tune 500 New York Stock Exchange com pany, which has other recr eational and defense· rela ted companies. U.S. Mar ine Power Is part of the U.S. Marine group, which Includes Bayllncr Mari ne Corp., Ar lington, Wash.; U .S. Marine Power Corp. Force Out boards, Hartfor d, W! s~; Blue Fi n Alum!· nu m Boat Cor p., Nappanee, InC.; and Escort Trailer Corp., Clare· more, Okl a. " The added backing of a solid company such as Brunsw ic k Corporation can only hel p U.S. Mar ine Power to be a compel!· live force In the m arine Industry lor years to come, " said John E . (Continued on A·5) ,., ___. 'flm o•s·St•ntin<•l Staff POM EHOY - A sc rl~s of 12 l wo·hout' train ing st•sslons lor the ca r Pg lvr r s and l hP f a ml\ l e~ of those with Alzheimer's Disease and Rt' lal !'tl Disorders tAD·RD I wi t! gc•t underway thi s week at tt1r Senior C' l llzc ns .Centc•·· T he cl asses wil l be offered as a par t nf the statcw ldl' program fund ed hy tht• tho' Oh io Leglsla· tur!• thro ugh the Ohio llcpa r t· m ent of Ag ing. MPlgs Count v rccPIVI'd $ltJ,I!KI to dt•vclop In-hom(' resp!l c can · progra m .. provi tl!' tra ining se.-sions for ca regive rs, and ass ist families In m anaging patIents 10 keep them in !heir own homes as long as possib le. 'l'h r r lasso's wi l l beg in Friday aft ernoon and wi ll co nt lnut' through .lunc ro. There w ill be no cha rge and th l' sess ions will be C'Onducted by qual ified profrs· sions In arr as rangi ng from pNsonal car<'. !'Oping with the pm blems ph ys ica l ly and psycho· logically, hand! in g emergency sI tu atIons. and accepting the n ·a llt y of th e pallcnl's situation. In ad dit ion to caregivers of th ose wilh dlagnospd Alzhel· m er's Di sease, th!• fami lies and car ~ g l vers of lh os~ with rc l a t ~d dlsordo•rs . such as mPnt at lm· palrment dur to han il•nlng of the ort r r lt>s, Pa rkinson's DISNl SP and strokrs. arr ellg lbll' for lhc I rai ni ng ;t nd ol hf'r Sl'r vlcl's of the j)l'Ol(ram . Sa ndy Whll t• Is coord l· nator and may ilc conta cted at 9n · 2 11i t f o r a ddlll o nal in formullr1n . /\ 1 l · ' rl d a .\ - ·~ mc· • qi n ~ al t h(' Sen ior Ci tize ns Cr nt cr , the Meigs Count y Coun••ll on Agi ng's AD· RD advisory hoat'd heard !'<'port s from Whl! r on thP [Jrog r·am . ShP outl lnl•d thl' traini ng wh ich wi ll begi n Fri day wit h th r topic. "Coping w\lh A l z hc l ml' r' .~ DIS· case - 1\ t ';, rpg!ve r 's View· poi nt " hy l{ul h Kl l<• M IIIPr, fou nclcr ol ll1<· Mar iett a Suppor t Group. On March 211 t h<• topi c wi ll be " fmportanc•• of Medical F:xani i.' nation and Ml'dlr·a tion Eff ec ts" by Dr . .Jamt's Wlt her r i l , ch!Pf or staff of Vcl r rans Memori al Hos pi tal. Mar ia n Pa lml'r, a regi stered music tho•rapisl and social wor ker , who spoke at Par lier ~·a mlly Support Ne twor k pro· gra ms. wi ll he handling two sessions. th•· firs t on March 27 wh ere she wi ll present thr topic, "So mco ~ e I Love Is Sl ipping Awa y, On e Day at a Time" and on May 8 " M usic Therapy for the AD or RD VIctim." Bob Byer of 1he local E m er· gency Medical Ser vice w ill give Infor mation ha nclll ng emcr gcncy situa tion s In the homc onApr lllO, and on Aprll 24, F:ilzabet h Smith, coor dinator of the Home H ~a lth : Agency, will ta lk on "Personal : Car e anC fl yglene Skl!l s." (Cont inu ed on A·3) an ---·---·- __ ....__ . ~~--·~---.......: ~- - � 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 6, 1987 blackwood day morgan pratt wolfe