https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af4d3927ce4b271f1d8cdacd54b20c85.pdf cf30f0afe42deae04729bb17111b8a2c PDF Text Text •• . ~ . ~ • ·- -- -"!!"· · ' ' . ~...,,.,-;­ y_..,. By The Bend !'• ' lF' The · Daily Sentinel · Eastern wins first league season game -Page 3 Monday, March 23, 1987 Page-8 Community calendarj area happenin;gs MONDAY ADDISON - Revival serv ices Monday through Marth 2R, Addi · son United Methodist Church wit h RP\'. C.J. Lemley i MOn· day 1. Rev. Char les L usher t Tuesdavl. Rev. Kurt Cl in e t Wednesdavl, Rev. Richard Gra ham tThu.rsda vt. Rev . Rick Vi lardo 1Friday) and Rev. Wi lliam Prier !Saturday I . Services 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Ken Amsbary Chapter of l zaak Walton Lea gue wh ite elepha nl sa l e Monday. Club wi ll furnish ham for 7 p.m. meal: member s bring covered dish, table srr·vire and drink . ·· · NOTED- Right to Read Week was noled by Pomeroy : ..Elementary School students. Her e. lwo students occupy the : .· ~ reading cave." :Right to Read Week :observed at Pomeroy •' ' 'Be E nthu siastic Abo ut Read· irig" wa s the thPme carried out . with various activities at the fomeroy E lementary School. '' Bulletins boards. poster , slo· gens, door decorat ions and hallwa'ys were used to carryout th(• theme. ActlvlfiPs included a filvoritc bear day with about 200 fuzzy animals spend ing the day near a "Reading Ca ve ". the &>nter of the week's activi ti es . · :: Continuing with daily act iv iTies on Tuesday th e students and teachers ca m e drcss(•d as their filvorlte storybook charac tNs. Wednesday was book exchange otay, Thursda;·. the students and tt'acher s wore their orig inal paJll'r t·shlrt reading slogans. ahd the fifth gradPrS read tO the primary student s. Friday the sixth graders read and presented books they had made to the kindergart en ch ildren. . , Ongoing dally act lvities in~IUded reading in the Reading Qavc which was occ upied at all Urnes during t hP school day. .? rkognltlon and membership in 1the Bea r Club, and Trivia ques1,!0ns and bookmark awards. Theree was classroom reading 'Cliinpetlt lon by thP first three tatdes with bear paws tra cking ~gress along the hallways, nOt her contest using the "book W m" growing toward lhP f!Jtobd apple" tree, and dall;· ~stained silent read ing tim e. •• Thl' fourth ~radcrs proscnted ~lal reading commer·cia ls for the students at Friday's as scm· bly. Jhn Lisle, principal. was m ade an honorarv Bear Club member a nd awards were given to winners in the cont ests for best posters, slogan s, decorated classroom doors, and read ing competitlon. Chapter I. rea ding students were awardert--5j.ierjal Cl"!'ti fi cates and pencil s for particlpa tion in an effort to make reading a family a ffair. RUTLAND - Rutland Bible Methodist Church in revival Monday through March 29, at 7 p.m. Evangelist Rev. J .W. Vess: singer Rev. Raymond Rice. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meel s Monday at Burkett's Barber Shop. Social hour and tra ding session with dealers precedes 8 p.m. meeting. POMEROY - Wom en 's Auxil iary of Veteran s Memorial Hos pital meet 1: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the h~spita l. CHESHIRE- Ches hire Chapter OES meeis Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., insp~tio n. B ring covered dish and des sert. MIDDLEPORT The M i ddleport · Pomeroy Area . Branch of the Amer i0a n Associ a· lion of University Women meet 7 p.m. Tu~sday at the Middleport firehouse. POMEROY - Meigs County's Litter Advisory Boarq meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy OBES building. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Mayor Fred Hoffman was authorized to ' proceed wilh filing an application for a hou sing rehabilitation gra nl through the Ohio Department of Development . if it Is deemed feasible', when Middleport Village Council · met In regular session Monday night. Mayor Hoffman pointed oat that applications for grants must be filed by Aprll15 and that the applications are so co mplica ted that professional help must be secured In order to stand a PAGEANT WINNER - Scventeen·month·old .Joseph Adam (.Joey ) Holman, son of Ml'lani(' and .Joseph Holman. Racinl', was a top winner at 'tlw Fashion Model U.S,,\, Pag('anl hdd in Nelsonvilt<• Sunday. H•· waL• photogenic lirsl In his age group: overall phot ogenit winner and was named Mr. Fashion Model in his ag1• group. His si,l<•r , Crystal Holman wu.• runncrup in her agt• grou p for lh(• title of Miss Fllshion Model. By ,JEANNE REALL CANTON (UPIJ Ohio's mining regulatory program is bei ng so roundly cr iticized that groups that tend to be adversar Ies ha-'e surfaced on the same side of an attempted reform . Envii'Onmcntalists and coa l mine operators often fight for ver v different causes, but those who attended a public heari ng Monday agreed on at least one co ntention : th ~ program Is no t working. · Complainls from both sides abou t Ohio's alleged lack of enforcement prompled the hear· lng before officials of the Depart ment of th(' Interior's Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and . ,, E n'f orcrmenl, ..,.. --·- · · ' i'\mong the' speakers at the hearing were Rep. 'Ralph Regula and former Rep. John Seiberling, both Democrals from Ohio. They called on the Division of Recla mation to make the improve ments needed to prevent federal Intervention, and said thr OSM shares some of the blame for the' state's Inadequacies. "! do think !lhc Offlcr of Surface Minin g) has been too · slow to react to Ohio's prob· lems," Seiberling said. "Thi s hearing could have been held a year ago- and should have been hPid a year ago." Pl'1ll1p Morris Inc. 1987 25's Jland, aro urgrd 10 attend n(.'Xt :iJ!eeks' m ee tin g beca use thc Jt.llnual elect ion of officers will be IK>ld. .. Leader VIcki Ferrell pn•sidcd ill ..this wcok's mretin~ and fepor ts were l(iven and ap wovro. W~ckly best loser was l'Ohfrlcy Turner with Vicki FN r cll r unner-up. :-irhc club m eets C\' N)' Tuesday 6 p.m. at the Rutland i\merioon Legion Building. An~·onr :Wanting Information on TOPS ~y call 992·2612. · Other critics Included I he Ohio Environmental Council, the Citi zens M ining Projec t of the Envlronmenlal Polley Institute of Washington , D .C., Citize ns Organized Against Longwalllng (a l ype of underground mining), the League of Women Voters and severa l small-mine opera tors. The· mos t frequently aired complaint s were that mines are not Inspected often enough, vio lations are observed but not cited, cil izen complalrits are Ignored and reclamation efforts are painfully slow. OS~ reporled that In 198:i. Ohio as Jt( • •• ;}Missionary group meet.r >.Plans for making a friendship qiull along with other specia l pi-ojects were discussed at the rt{-l'nt meetlnl( of the Women's Missionary Associat ion of the ~drn United Bret hren Ch urch i{Vi~ at the hom•• of Forrct Mams. • For roll rail members ~ave a ~orse of scrlptur<'. "Nrw. Lit~ Through Looking For Mlssro ns was the theme for the rvenlng st'udy period . Background scrip· furc' wa s read from Matt. 2~ and !;ph . 4. PrAyer requests wer·e presented and each one present )ed In pra yer. Sunday schOol at ihe Eden u.s.Curch on March l o was 65. Auditor of State Thomas E . Fergusori will be the featured speaker al lheJelferson-Jackson Day Dinner of the Meigs County Democratic Party to be held Salurday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . Dinner will be at 6:30p.m. with the program to start at 7 p.m . Ferguson has been state audl· tor for the past 12 years. He was overw helmingly re·el ecled to his f{) urth term of oftlc~ in last November's elec tion. Tl\e audl· tor Is responsible for auditing state and local government s In .Ohio and has a start of 600 examiners around the state to 'c arry out this duty . · During his three terms, Fergu· son has · devoted hlmselt to ,u pgrading the professionalism of his staff of examiners, Increasing the qua lily of state an~ local .audits, and providing education Birthday party held for Wilson .. . ·:.A surprlsr party honoring '}iletty ' Wilson wa s held Tuesday ·rtl!l)lt al her home. Hosting the ~party were Walter Wilson and Edllh Ross. Cake. Ice rr~am and A hi_PS were served to the guests. ·- . j ~·~ ~ ' ' ., . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Tuesday, March 24, 1987 chance of being approved. Mayor Hoffman said t hat he had talked to two professional flrins which arc handling appll· catio ns for other rom munilies. Cost of a professional firm doing the work for .the applica tions runs between $3,500 and $5.500 and then· theree is no assura nce th at the application will be approved, the mayor sa id. Mayor Hoffman repor ted tha t the Gallla·Meigs Comm unity Ac· tion Agency, through Sid Edwa rds. had ind ica ted that it wou ld help with such an appllca· lion for Middleport. but that the mine inspectors cited only 58 percent of the violations they observed. Nina Hatfield of the OSM 's Co lumbu s field office, sai d si g-nifica nt improvements have been made in the past year and more citations are being issued. The "improved" statis tics arc misleading, however , Floyd M ansfield and Jim Davis, two coa l mi ne owners, sa id duri ng a recess. ' 'I've been In business four years at th e co mpany I have now." said Mansfield, w.ho ow ns Bask Coa l Inc. of Canton. "I n the firs t three and a half years. I had one v iol alion. I 've had 11 in the pa st six month s. " It's not th at there' s more viol ations. It 's lu st . tha t t~ey'rr nitpicking to satisfy OSM . '!'he state and the feder<J I officia ls are having a battle among them selves. and they're coming back and l akin~ it out on us." Mansfield and Dav is agr·eed tContlnued on Pag<' 51 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Mlr's. suggested pricing based ~n lull·price brands. .. agency co uld not hand le the en lire process. Th(' gra nt s will be for $800,000, $400,000 a yea r for a two·yea r period and funds ca n be used not only for housing rehabilitation but for sidewalks and stree ts in targeted areas. the mayor r eported. Pa. firm may be drosen Council · members indica ted th at they werr willing to tak e a chance on flling ·an applica tion for a grant and voted unanimously in favor of Mayor Hoffman proceed ing wllh that applica tion if he deems it advlsa ble and It ra n 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper be filed on tim e. in dicat ed that he briiPvrs the he Is to ld that a tel'h nlcl an is Mavor Hoffman sa id 1hat Co m- cos ts will ll 'nd lo run m ore en rout e to Mlddl<·pm·t but a technician n<•l·er appears a t his munity Programs Inc .. Pennsy l- towards the $:1.'>00 fl~ure homr. Cil rule charged that the vania, one of th e two fi rms he had p;,yment for I he costs wou ld be con tact ed earlier in regard to fro m th e loan pa yback fund. · co mpany should be accountable processing the app licatio n . to someonP t~nd t hCJ t tlw roril pa ny Rrian Conde who r('sides at :146 wou ld probabl y be selected to Syca more St. appNII'NI be lore should n ot be paid 1he price II has handle the mattrr If a decision i s cou ncil and voired his di sappro- sci for th<• servlcc.Mayor 1-iof. fman indirall'd that h1• wil l ve.~ ! of scrvicrs provid0d by llw made to procl'cd. co n1 ~t c t lhP company un C'o ndP~ s Cou ncil Preside nt Dewe;' Hor · Cable Co mmun ica ti ons Croup, ton indicated th ai he felt the cost s lnr .. whic h handl es the ca biP behalf. J..of hid UITI'plcd of getllnJ< applications prepared tf'IPvision for lhf' co mmun ity. Counc il acccp tod the bid or will r('duce the number of com Conde sai d I ha t his rwrptlon Is Brady G ilm ore, $Ul~1 , for a lot muni ties applying and hence wi ll ' ~ trocious " Jnd tha t thr com nrar the Gi!hrrr Srrvlcr Station enhance Middleport's chances of pany pays no attrn tion to r om on Ohio 7 brlow Middl eport. apprO\·ai.. If the appli c<tt1on is plai nt s. H(• sta trd th a t wh1•n hr fil ed - and Mayor Hoffman ra lls th e co mpany to comp lain, I J Captors barter ailing hostage BF:IRUT. Lebanon tUP ii --: T he tea rful wife of America n hostage Alan nSt ecn today ca ll ed on the Mos lem (' Xtremlst kid· nappcr s of her husband lo allowo him t o seek medi ca l trea t ment. The underground Islamic JIhad f or th<· Liberation of Pales· tine announced Monday tha t Stern wa s gravel y Ill and could die In 10 da ys. Thr pro-Iranian group gave no details of Steen' s ailment In a two-page sta tement delivered to l hc Bl'irut newspaper An·Na har . IN PREPARATION - Crew m emhers were busy Monday preparing the Pomeroy levee for th<• ferry service whi ch will provide transportation hack and forth across the Ohio River while the Pomeroy·Mason hrldge is closed for repairs. A m ec hanism which clamps onto th e prow of th e ferry ~It lands Is being lnslalled at the Pomer oy landing. Ohio Department of Transportanon officials said Friday the tentatlvt• closing date for the 60-year·old structur e Is still March 30, pending deliVI'ry of materials. Administration outlines acid rain a~tion By GEORGE LOBSENZ WASHINGTON iUPll -The • Reagan M mlni stratlon, see king to smooth the way for an upcoming summi t with Ca nadian leaders, has outlined a five-year, $2.5 billion program to hel p develop technoiogy that ca n reduce acid raln · rela ted emissions. Ener gy Secretary John Herri ngton announced Monday his agency would ask Congress for $850 million this year as the first Installment on a U .S. ·Canadlan agreement to foster development of "clean coal" technologies. He said t he $850 million will be used to help finance the most promising industry proposals to economically cut sulfur and nitrogen emissions from older coal-burning power plants and boilers. State auditor to speak locally Kings : 10 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine 100's: 12 mg " Ia( 0.9 mg nicotine ev. per cigarette by FTC method. en tine Critics blast Ohio ffiine enforcement :;Ali mcmbers of TOPS . Ru · ..:Others attending were Eric 1\'{l~on, Andy, Betty and Lovr ·.J!atey, Danny and Roberta ,Ralrden. Tonja Hudnall , Sa lly ,Y'Ites, Charles and Jenny Leach, •Floyd. Edith'and Floyd Jr. Ross, 'l['oi;n, Sheryl, Joshua. J~cob and •.Abigail Wilson, Stormy Hart , and ,Gene Smith. 4090 Showers likely tonight, with a low n car ~0. Variable cloudiness Wednesday, with a chance of showers and highs near &5. The probability · of precipitation Is 60 percenl and 50 percent Wedlull Middleport seeks housing rehabilitation grant TOPS meets ..... - ' PICK-4 at y Vol. 36, No. 225 Copyrighted 1987 ~--------~~----~~~~=--------------------. o; 251 • WEDNESDAY RUTLAND Rutland Friendly Gardeners will meet Wednesday at the homr of Kimberly Wilford. A program on roses will be presented by Robert · Snowden. TUESDAY KYGER -Ches hire Township T rustees meet Tuesday . 5::10 Progra m leade r Hilda Yeauger was ill but hec program was present ed by Kathleen Scott . The titl e was "The Resurrection Storv." Mrs. Nease r ea d a Len ien prayer and the discussion Cl•nt ered on the resurrection and how it enables Christians to have hope and peace. The program leader called for th e members to examine their roles as moi:lels of peacemaking in relat ionship Ia ot hers. As Mrs. Scott read the program mat eria l, scripture rrsponses were given. The group sa ng "C hrist the Lord is Ri sen Today" and poems , "In His Steps" and "E aster Bonnet " closed the meting. Refreshment s were served by the hostess. Daily Number p.m .. township building . Forest Run United Methodist Women conduct recent meeting Severa l di strict meetings were an nounced when the Fores t Run Unitrd Met hodist Women met at the church with Edith Sisson as hostess. Mary Nease presided at th e meeting with a lettrr bei ng read from E lizabeth .Je ffers. district pres ident. an nounc ing the F.m maus Walk, April 2.1·26: th e Women's Re treat, Ma y 1 and 2. an d the Dis I r iel meeting lo be held in Marietta on Sept. 24. A th ank you card was read from Mrs. Nease. The birthday of Naomi Wyatt wa s observed. and 22 sick and shutin ca lls were reported . It was noted that four members att ended the Lenten breakfast. Ohio 1-oU(•rv• Thomu E. Ferguson and training in new ·Jaws and accounting procedures for local government officia ls. Upgrading the audit staff has always been one of Ferguson's prime objectives. T here are currently 27 certified public accountant s on the auditor's staff, a number of them becomIng ce~tl fled while working for Ferguson. Ferguson also has demonstra led how modern technology ca n be used In the auditor's office. In 1976, he Initiated a , !Conllnued on Page 5) Sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxld!' em issions are believed to combi ne with moisture In cloud s to form acid rain , which scien t Ists have linked to sterile "dead" lakes and st unted tree growth. The$850 million, to be awarded for demonstration projects In early 1988, would be be the f irs I part of a five·year plan that calls for additional $500 mlllfon l ncrc· ments In fiscal years 1990, 1991 and 1992. Companies whose projects are selecl ed for federal funding would have to make, at min· Imum, an eq uival ent Investment. T he plan would grratly expand the department 's current "clean coa l " program, which attracted 139 proposals from Industry and resu lted In governmen t funding for nine project s. Herrington told repor ter s the expaa nded program would enable i ndu stry to Install by the mld·l990s advanced pollution control devices that wou ld achieve high levels of emiss ions reduc tion at an affordable cost. "It would not lock us l nlo soon-to -be-obsolete l echno logles that some people would prefer," he added, In an apparen t reference to proponent s of acid rain control legislation who say currenlly availabl e technologies can do the job now . Herrington's news co nference was Intended to defuse an Issue that might otherwise prove trou· blesome for President Reagan at his scheduled m eeting with Cana· dian Prime Minister Brian Mul· roney next month. Reagan has upset the Ca nadl· ans by resolutely opposing acid rai n legislation, say ing there Is not yel sufficient scientific data to take effective action on the problem . A year ago, Reagan bowed to Canadian pressure and endorsed a report . by U.S. and Ca nadian special envoys on acid rain that recommended the United States spend $5 billion on "clea n coa l" projects, with half coming from the government and half from private Industry. Since theri, some U.S. o!flcl~ls, Including ' Herrington, have waffled somewhat on the $2.5 billion federal com mitment. prompting concern among Carra- dian officials about whN her awarded to clean coa l proj ec ts Rea~:an lniended to see k the fu ll that met guidelines co nta ined In amount. thr U.S .·Ca nadlan report on acid La st week, Reagan Issued a rain control. sta tement pledging to ask Con· The rPport by U.S. Envoy Drew gress for $2.5 billion and It was Lewis and his Ca nadian cou nterclear Herrington 's new s confer- part , William Davis, recomence was Intended to co mplelely mended the project s funded assuage Canadian concer ns be- should be eas ily adaptable to fore Reaga n goes nor th to meet older. dir tier plan ts genera lly with Mulronry. co nsidl'red to be the bl~ges t " I have communicated this pollution problems . funding plan to the Canadian Hen·ington said five or the nine governm ent and we look for a · projects that received funding positive reaction," Herrington under 1he $400 million solicit alion sa id. , could be applied to older plants . Part of Herr ington 's lundl ng However. a r eport by the plan m ay raise so me controversy Envlronmen t ul' Prot ec llon In that It seeks to Incl ud e $150 Agency r eleased ear li er !his year million already sprnt under the found only one of the nine had the " new" $2.5 billion program . potential for " retro-fitt ing" older Herrington noted 1he govern- 'facilities. Herrington sa id his m ent al ready was spe nding MOO department did not agree with million this year on clean coal the EPA study. projects solici ted from Industry Reagan's new prog r·:r m would un der the Clean Coa l Technology tap the remaining $:150 mllllon •ln Reserve Fund approved by ·Can· the original $750 million clean two years ago. · coal r eserve fund to help pay for no·._. _· $400 million, Herrlng- Ihe first $850 million solicitation $150 million had been TOP H()NOREES ~To p honorees lor the tvc, sectional and district champion Melp Marau· derette basketball team (26·1) that came wlthtn a whblper of making lhc slate tournament are pictured above. They Include, seated left to right, Julie Miller (Most Rebounds), and ,fenny Miller .j " In It s statemP nt , handwritten In i\rablc, the group offered to free Steen In rxc hange for 111(1 Arab prisoners held In Isra el. Hours aft er the captors' an noun cement, Stl'rn's wife. V lrgl · nl a, sa ld her husba nd was nol Ill before he was takrn hos tage and called o n th~ap tors to to allow him to be tr ated for his undl s· closed a limen . Speaking at a n ews co nference at the Beiru t University Colleg1• In west Beirut from whPre her hu stiand was abdu ctNI, Virginia Steen sa id, "I will ask ... that they they release my hu sband so he C'an see a speclalbt and can be trcat<'d." "I ask If they believe In the word humanitarian lha t they release him and g('t him Into the besl possible ~ospltal at this llmt•. 1 hope they know, and I am su n' they know, how much wonderfui work i\lann has done," said Virginia Steen, her voice break ing as she wept th roughout the nf'ws con fer ence. Steen 's wlfr sa id she fJilcd to sleep through thr nigh! alter the captors lssU<'Il the statement claimin g her husba nd was ill. Asked whether her husba nd was Ill before he wa s taken ho• tagc, she sa id , "No.·· (Most Valuable Oflen~lve Player and Best Free Throw Shooter). In bad arc Tammy Wrlrht (Mosl AMIII18), Shelly Stohart (Most Improved) Jennl8wartz (Moat Valuable DefenHlve Player): and Jenni Couch (Coache& Aw•rd). Sceslory and . additional photos on Pace 4. �March 24, 1 Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel ' · Pomeroy-'-Middleport, Oliio ·: Tuesday, March 24. ·1987 l Comme,.tary End run by The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ rn........._-,-.~c.~ 'qlv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A!!Sistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager The sound of swooshing hats is heard across the land . The Democratic Partv presldl'nlial prlmarv race has ·begun. In lis early configuration it's shaping up as a conies! keyed to both n ·cognition and ideological posilion. One well· recognized big name - from the Ideologically liberal wing of !he party ~ flipped his fedora out of !he ring recently: Gov. Mario Cuomo . There have been lwo formal announcemenl s of hats very A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Nunn~ much in the ring, both from ihe neo·liberal wing: Gov. Bruce Babblt and Rep. Richard Gephardt. Still expected is, another nee-liberal Sen. Joseph Blden, and Gov. Michael Dukakls and Sen.' Dale Bumpers -who are either liberals or neo-liberals. All five are able. All five are unknown nationally . Extremely well-known is a candidate from the very liberal wing, Jesse Jackson. He surely will r un . He has a recognition problem: Voters know too much _______Be...;_n_W_a_ue_n__.be_;,_rg' about him and don't like him . The front -runner Is retired Sen. Gary Hart . He Is well -known. But what kind of head Is beneath the hat hi the ring• · Is he a very-liberal: a 95 percent liberal rating from the Americans for Democratic Action, and former ca mpaign manager for George McGovern? Is he a neo·liberal? He is not against a strong military. Is he a liberal ? He stresses that we shouldn't flex our power. In Washington, political people still ask: Who is Gary LE'M'ERS OF OPINlON are wei com.:- They should 1x> less than l)() words long. All letters are s ubjl'Ct to editing a nd rTllSI bP signed with name, addrl'Ss and telephon e numb(>r. No Wl slgnffi letters wUI be pt·bllshed . Lett ers should be In good taste, addressing Issues , not personalltles. Back.'ltairs at the White How•e . New White House crew learns a lot Bak!'r Is surprised at how much lime he spends with the president. monitoring meetings, walking by his side. counseling him. and showing him the way to compromise in his last two years In office. HI' Is used to being No. 1 and is now ina "support role." which he ha s never played before, but observers say he is adjusting " pretty welL" The former Tennessee senator also is not expected Job!' a stubborn gatekeeper who will deny access Jo the president by Cabinet officials and other top-ranking agency heads. In the past . some members of the Cabinet, who have wanted to see the president, have had to walt fQf weeks . :But Bak!'r believes . an aide said. tha t PennSylvania Avenue is a two-way street from !he White House to the Capitol and h!' wants the p~sld ent to "reach out." • ~ker's former crackerjack press secretary. Tom Griscom, is a k~y player on the White House transition team. Griscom Is In a dHPm.ma. He was about Jo become Presidmt of the Washington Office of()gllvle Mather. a public relations firm. when something happened tt!hlm on the way to the forum . ofle Is torn between making a lucrative sa lary , with more time for bl& family. and ser vi ng in the White House. If he chooses to remain as B~ker's key aide de cam p, hr wants to be involved In long range policy planning. 0 :The White House has a new Cabinet secretary -tall, attractive Nancy Risque - who is making her "courtesy calls" to all the members of the Ca binet. She will beth~ highest ranking woman In a ~hlte House that is short on fema les In the top strata. -Risqu!' previously worked in the Office of Legislative Li aison and knows her way around Washington and Capitol HilL She had left to work in thE' privale sec tor but was summonPd back to the White House alter the Iran arms·Contra aid scandal broke. ;Maurren 11eagan held a luncheon In her honor at the Four Seasons Hotel and invited several other women appointees and reporters to celebrate the occasion. ·Balding White House spokes man Marlin Fitzwater came into the piess room on St. Patrick's Day with a gleeful report : "The best news y~sterday was thai they have found a cure for baldness." ·Fitzwater replaced the podium used by predecessor Larry Speakes with a n!'W broader, stronger one that can hold more papers. The sl!Jcky Fit zwa ter expla ined th at he was not happy to have to bend down to pick up the papers that fell from the podium one da y with the cameras rolling on his backside . Letter to the Editor ' Some history of river piers 1n recPnt weeks there have been articles In the paper about thePomeroyRiverBankWa ll . ln a writing of mine to the Meigs Soil & Water Conserva tion Service tMay 1f>, 19721 and again in the paper 1March· 18, 19821 l called attention to this deterio· ratl~g wall. I also mentioned a rock wall in the west end of Mlnersvillr extending from Welshtown corner to the Pomeroy WaiN Works. l would also like to state that in addition to the wall therr were lour large rock piers Installed In the area . This end of Mlner"'l lle "' one time was on a slip. Thl'se piers wE>r" thew is(' engineers' solution to ihe problem . Tim(' has proven the success of their wisdom. These piers wer!' nothing but large piles of rocks. extending from the top oft he river bank and protruding out into thE' river. My da"d told me the rocks used were brought In by horse and wagon and river barges. ThesE' piers were known as the Rea !David), Hartenbach t Alberti ; Dyke· McCallum and the Nye tEd I, so named because th('y wen' In front of the above · residents. Th'ese piers formed a buttress for the road along the slipping area. A ' little below the Hartenbach pier. as a little boy. I witnessed my, first drowning, H -0 -R -R·I -B- L·E. When the 1937 flood receded, a fissure appearcd. revealing parts ot this old slip. It ex lended I from the eas t corner of the late water works, crossed the highway. running parallel to the highway, Pastward to thP Jo!' Withrow property , back across the highwa y and over the river bank. In 1945 the men and I, In lower Minersville, extended the Pomeroy water line , by pick and shovel, Jo my residence. At this time we hit this cr~l'lce In front of the wall of the Nye property down about .10 Inches deep. I almost lost my pick In this crack. It Is In this spot thai rocks were dumped, last November 1986. by the Highwa y Department to prevent lhP road from caving ln . Before the river pool In our arpa was raised about 10 feet by thP Installation of the Eureka Dam, these piers were very much exposed and by their projPctlng out Into the river they furnished very appropriate fishIng positions. About every evenIng In the summer time, there would be fishermen and boys on the piers fishing for !hat most popular fish of those days, "Skip-Jack ." Fishing 12 to 15 Inches deep for these fish there was no danger ol snagging your line. Fishermen don 'I know what a fishing thrill Is, until you have had the experience ' of pulling those large red tailed ones out of the water with a 20 to 25·loot cane pole without the aid of a dip-net. Victor L 'Berger Brown 42960 State Route 124 P,omeroy, Ohio 45769 \.o Hart? His former congressional colleagues do not hold hJm In high ·• regard. He carries a hugh t.. financial debt from his 1984 ca mpaign. So what have we? A plastic . , frontrunner. A maxi-vocal, near- ,.. radical super-star. And a taxi squad of unknowns. All of them .. , will spend the . next months . ; ; shaking hands, issuing position papers, Inventing hokey photo · -; opportunities. This traveling : road show could be an : • embarrassment. What's missing? A candidate ~ from the right wing . of the left-wing party - an Ideological spot called "moderate." And ,I second, a candidate who make news, rather than begs for it. l Am I Inching up toward : another column about the pros· : peels of Sen . Sam Nunn? I am. • There have been some news j' stories Indicating that Nunn has laken himself out of the race. He 1 hasn't. l The media door Is open. As • chairman of the Arml'd Services ~ Committee. hi' is.Mr. Democrat : regarding the most Important • 1 land newsworthy) issue: arms control negotiations. If that's not the most newsworthy story, then : the lran·contra scandal is. Nunn ' Is a memberoftheSenateSpeclal Committee Investigating the af· • fair . He's also chairman' of , " PSI" the Permanent Subcom· I mittee on Investigations. That's '· a plum committee with a broad I range. II draws the kind of j headlines that Joe McCarthy got Investigating communists and John and Robert Kennedy got Investigating Jimmy Hoffa. • '.. THE PLAINS - Champion Meigs dominated the aiJ.TVC selections by the conference's nine coaches In having three selections each and collecting three of the four special awards. Meigs' 6-1 senior guard J.R. Kitchen was ·chosen the boys Player of the Year, Mick Childs the boys Coach of the Year and Ron Logan was picked the 'girl s .Coach of the Year. loan." He was absolutely correct. Here's how the SBA rules and regulations allowed · a RockefE-ller-owned business to qualify for a loan intended for thE needy: A Small Business Administration offici at said the agency which no longer lends money to farmers - subjects loan applicants to a "credit-elsewhere test " that Is supposed to keep "fat rats from taking advantage of the government:" The official. who Insisted on anonymity, said he would h~ve a hard time explaining the creditelsewhere test in laymen's terms, because "I don'! speak laymen's terms." The complex test involves cash flow, existing debts and the effect a higher-Interest loan would have on the prospective borrower's business. But despite Its name. the test has nothing to do with the applicant's actual ability to find credit elsewhere , as was demonstrated i,p the case of Rocke- feller, who didn't even try. Bob Alexander, the SBA's Atlanta area counsel. said the credit -elsewhere test was lmple- · men ted in the early 1980s In hopes of encouraging borrowers who could afford it to get their funds from private lenders. He acknowledged , however, that there Is no requirement that applicants try the private sector before seeki ng a governmentsubsidized loan . In defense of the SEA's loan methods, Alexander sa id. "There are 10.000 things you have to go through. and the requirements are more stringent than a bank's." A couple of other citr us farmers with SBA loans agreed that the loan process Is painful. . like picking your way through a barbed -wire entanglement. David Balles, whose nowretired father, Harry, got a couple of SBA disaster-aid loans In 1984, said his family "had to mortgage everything." Includ Ing his grandmother's house, to get the loans. Balles said the family citrus grove Is still struggling to recover from lhe 1983 freeze, and said: "A lot of people applied for !he loans and didn't get them. Many people Defending cattle shows NASHUA, N.H. !NEAl- Four notwithstanding all the hoopla years ago, Republicans watched . and excitement they generate, enviously as contenders for the produce an inordinate amount of Democratic presidential nomi- grief for their organizers? The recent event here Illusnation gathered frequently to trated both the strengths and appeal lor grass· roots support at highly visible political meetings weaknesses of cattle shows. Undoubtedly the most positive throughout the country. Although the weekend confer· aspect of the meeting was the E'nces and conventions featuring facl that it brought seven conjoint appearances by the candi- tenders for the,party 's presidendatE'S were dubbed "cattle tial nomination together with shows" by some cynics, Demo- hundreds of Republican loyalists cratic activists enjoyed assess· from throughout the Northeast. The participating politicians lng the politicians and reveled In were Vice President Bush, Sen. the publicity that the events Robert Dole of . Kansas, Rep. naturally produced. Repubi1C9.ns were denied sim- Jack Kemp of New York. former Ilar opportunities because there Delawre Gov. Pierre S. "Pete du was no contest for their party's Pont IV, the Rev. Marlon "Pat" presidential nomination. A very Robertson, former Secretary of popular President Reagan was Defense Donald Rumsfeld and completing a successful first former Secretary of State Alexterm In office and was certa in to ander Halg. Perhaps the greatest contribube selected by the party without opposition - to seek a tion of cattle shows Is the unique role they play In providing not seco nd term. Now. · however, the Republi- only a forum but also a substancans are acting with a vengeance tial audience for lesser known to make u,p for that missed ca ndidates who otherwise might opportunity. The party's first encounter dllflculty in attracting cattle show of putative ·1988 sizable crowds of potential presldentiaf nominees was ex - backers. ceptionally premature, held last year In Nashville, Tenn. But the temporary equality of Another was staged in Februall contenders is hardly appealary In Washington, D.C., while Ing to the front-runners. As a the most recent occurred In result , It's not uncommon for Nashua, N.H., In mid-March. leading candidates to decline to Still others are scheduled for Des appear at such events II they Moines, Iowa, In May, Seattle, In believe there Is any danger that October, and New Orleans, early they will be upstaged, out next year. classed, undercut or otherwise The Democrats , however, [ embarrassed. have not conducted a single such · Front -runner Bush· agreed to event for their ·would-be 1988 ·atiend the recent meeting In New presidential nominees and none Hampshire but reportedly InIs now scheduled. sisted upon special arrangeHave the Democrats perhaps ments that allowed him to be the cgncluded that cattle shows, only candldatf! to deliver a . ..... ... : . . ...... . ........... . .. . .... • 00 • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • • •••• • COACH OF THE YEAR Mlck Childs I Meigs I 1987 TVC GIRL'! BASKETBALL ALL-LEAGUE TEAM Player-School Yr. Lori Wllllams-Federai-Hocklng ....... oooo ...... oooooooo•···oo-·oo······10 Jenny Miller-Meigs ...... oo .... oo ....................... oo ........... .12 Cassie Wright-Alexander .. ........... .. ...... ... ........... ... ... .... ..... .12 Audra Burke-Alexander .... . oo .... . oo······oo········oo•oo•• " ""''''' ' '.l2 Julie Miller-Mel!(s ........ oo ........... oo .................... .... ..... ... .. .. Jennifer Cuckler-Federai-Hocking oo oo .................. ......... ..... 12 Michelle CrousE>-VInton County ....... .. oo ..... ...... ....... ............ 10 Jennl Swartz-Meigs ........... . oo ....... ··oo········oo• •oo······ " """'' ' ''12 · Shannon Huston-Wellston ....... ... ........ ...... oo ............... oo ...... 12 Missy Runyon - Vinton County ... ... ....... ..... . oo ......... .. ... ......... ll •I 00 • '· •• • :l2 • HONORABLE MENTION Player-School Yr. · Cheryl Doughty-Miller ........... oo .... oo .. oooooooooooooo .......... oo ...... Jl Mia Burt-Nelsonville·York ............ oo ........ ..... oo ......... .. oo ...... 12 Shelly Shiflet-Trimble .... .. ... oo .. .... . oooo .. .. ..... oo .. oo ... . oo ........ oo.ll Debbie Dixon-Wellston .oo .. oo .... .. ........................... ..... oo .... ooll · Tiffany Rlchards-Nelsonvllle-York ... ................ oo. oo ... oo.oo••oo lO • PLAYER OF THE YEAR Lori Williams IFederal-Hockingl COACH OF THE YEAR Ron Logan I Meigs) ' ..'• •• ., for attendance to an "OideTyme Picnic," where his candidacy was to be promoted by such notables as Fuzzy the Kop and Happy the Clown. It's easy to understand why the Democrats may be seeking a respite from that political rnaneuverlng and general zaniness. Nevertheless, cattle shows make a real contribution to the lnformal process we rely upon to select our presidents. · : • : _, ., ' MEIGS LOCAL CAGERS - MemherN ol the Meigs Local Elemenlary 1fifth grade) tournament chtUIIplon haskethalllt•am are, first row, left to right, .Jerry Grimm, J. D. Davis, Trent (~ii>Jand, Brian Walker and Shannon Nltz. Back row - Trevor Bonds, ·Brud Ander•on, ,JaSfln Hysell, .Jack Stanley and.Jef!Trace. Reur- ..ank Cleland. NBA results PomNov. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992 ·21~6. S£-. co nd l'l i1ss poslaJ!:P paid a1 Poml'l'o,V . Ohio. Nf'W 'fork. Nf'W York 10017. P'OS'IldA9TER: Send addrf'Ss rhan ~Z('S Thf' Dally SrnllnN. 111 Cuurl S1.. PomC'rn:v. Ohio 45769. lo l'tilll!dlph " '"hndn :"rio'" l 't~rk ~··~ "' '' ""' I ' One Wrok .. .... .............. .......... ..... $1.2~ ()n(' Munth ... : .............. .. ............. $5.4~ On(' Yf:'ar .. ... ............... .. .... ....... o$65.CN SJNGLECOPV PRICE Dally ........ .. ........ .... ............. 25 Cl'nts · Wl'('k , ' No subscrlp!lonll by mDII pE"rmiiiC'd In .u.rws wh£'re hOme carrier svrvll.'f' Is ava llabll'. Milt Sottoc:rtpllons IMide Melp Cou~y ,, ' • "How did WE do today, dear? " . ' t3 WePI<o ..... .... ........ ............. ... . $17.29 26 Weeks ....... .. ............. ... ... ...... 134.06 ~2 Weeks ...,.................. ............ $66.16 OUioldo Melp Caunly t3 W ~eks oo ........................ .... .... ~:ffl 26 Weeks .............. .................... · 12 WePI<• .......... .... .... ............ .... $67.60 :!0 1M .'!Ill !Ill n·ntnd Oh·M1•n 111 t'l !1: ·.\lhUihl ror . Bryan Durst and Collins each had a double and a si ngle, John· son doubled. while Horner. Kyle Davis , and Jeremy Barber each singled. The book on Co llins super pitching effort read three walks , seven stri keouts, no hit s, and no run s. Welch, Hurt. and Sau nders gave up 8 hits on tr n walks and four strikeouts. EHS pla yed super defense with Mark Griffin making several finr plays at third . Ea stern Coac h Scott Wolfe said. "II feels great to have a team do such a good job so ea rl y In th e season. Eddie Co llins was super and got stronger as the game went on. I was pleased with our hitting and our defense. This game should build your confi dence and erase any doubts aboul how good we ca n polen ' tlally be." Eastern hosts Hannan Tracf' Wednesday and Federal Hock ing Thursday. Lln escore: Eastern 240 24x-12 8 I N.G. 1100 000- 0 0 3 Batteries: Collins IWP) and Davi s. Welch ILPI. Hurt . Sa unders and Glassburn . Girls Whip Pirates TUPPERS PLAIN - Defend· lng District Champion Eastern continued In their winning ways with a 12-4 triumph over North Ga ll Ia here Monday In the SVAC season openf'r for girl s' softball . Eastern took a 2-0 lead In the bottom of the first. but NG tied !he score at 2-2 1n the top of these· cohd. EHS went ahead 3-2. ho· wever. !he Pirates responded to take a 0 lead In the third. Eastern went on top ror good In !he fourth, when tra ilin g by one they plated two big runs to break open the game. with one out and a run ner on. senior Arlene Ritchie poked a long home run for a $.4 EHS lead. Lee Ann Robin so n had a two run triple In a five run fifth Inning that iced the game for the winners. n \ ·Mihuli U (11h · u~~:o i-t .»>I l'l :tl :1.\ .-IMI U .s<'! :t.! ~ 11 .ltlllll <.,,.,.,.. ~ " '•·~ l •·rn .\ u .m w• , ('onft'ft'flt·t• Mhhn~tll)lt"l!tio• t\' L 1"1'1 . .J~ U .II'! :&II • •1$8 :11 :J.1 .J'Ct Ho1111t11n a • .... Ot••n·1•r Man AntrtrM t;R - 7 l 11 •••1 tl .f:l .:1111 :!AI !4a~TIIIIIM • .a• :u .t~~ l"adllt• Dtw Ill kin " "I.A IJlr,. M 14 .itl - X·Portlnd !V.allt• Holdlon Mu :q U ft .liM U ~ ,,.. :NI 3.f J.l .HI tl U .:QI f'tii!Nhl ~ ltt'll l.i\fllppni II Sl .117 U x'i•U••hrd playoff lltrtl•. llo"""'ft Rc-tlulht tw-•lk> e-. Nl'w \'orla ltl lOTI Ow.l'-t lA. r.U_I,..• IM lndl.-a Ill , w......... ft Dferoll II.J. ...,... Ill UtU lit. n.11vn lUI 'lllrtula)l'• GamH O.llulll NMr .lr,.,.,, 1:» p.m. C'lc'Vf'IIIIHI p.m. VI, lhMie11 at lb.rtllerd, 1: 3t ,.m, AlliuM• al WMW..._ K Nt>w \'ork ar Mllw••"'"'· II: II p.m. tt:• t:. Mllladftpllila .a ('IIIUJtl, p.m. HH...IIat Mu Allie., II: a p.m. LA I'IIPIIII'"' Ill Dtt.Wf'f, p.m. I'Wrk~ Ul vl" .. '" \ •l'hl. l"thoh ""' ,Jr dl" \·· "" \ ·&1 ....... .... ~~; 11 6 l~ '! tl :m IH\· I~Iun •~ t1 ; 111 ~$ ~n 4'!1111 N , U!I:l'lfl :1., :t~ .n fa· ( II\ ·u11 'l-'11 :tH 31 II 18 'l.5t tl'! !Oil . . ...~ Ill It·" " ' I. 1' l"t!O. ( i t " (i ,\ II '!:1 i Ill ~'!It 'lt'! :n an 111 i ii t :U t.u :12 :1 ·~ II 1:1 l ;l~ '!6:1 :1~ :u ~ i'! ~7 VIII ·!x :1.1 II fli r.'l ~811 ,\danu; " ' I . T l 'h . :tt :n 111 i fl lltotrt llltC'Kt:l U :r\tll 't : " 'uii>N f 'nnlt•rl'nt'l' N\' II ~ lndluna ncl p . 111. .\tnt~• Tnrnl Su1 .~· 1ho• , .tAl -·fla: '!II :u l:t til :IIi !I 'lli II!J ti llh ~~~~~n II 'tt I II tll Z r... ,\n ~ :n ~ \'nnr ::.\ 11 ~ \ ·dlrwht•d l!luyufl l"•rtlt , 1\fllndil)''" H•·~ ull ~ •:thn•llllltn fill 'ltt1 tol l li7 r711 'tJ!!t l:t U l tt l 17 :m ~ IHI :&Ill tti:l :111 1X II 111 t!U '! It ' ·Wn Ii-I 'l!ll at11 ~ :!:):1'!!11 tNt'"'' ·'l'r"''.VIt Sl. l,nul.. 11, 1\llnn~ ·~~~ l !'I !Ill I R II :e:tl t.t! Tu •,.d a.)' ' ~ itlt nu.,. Tttrnnllllil lluff~n. 7: U p.m . 11hlllldf•lphlu 111 Plll...tn.rJh. 1: :1~ p.n1. tj :"' 7 11 :m : :n1 Ww;hlndoul NY l11lwldt•n., II: I~ p.m. 7 r. t1JJ Ut Munln•"' 161 Qwt•lwt·, 1:U p.m. r--------------------------l RUtLAND liRE SALES "tEniNO VOU THERE SAFELV" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *AUGHIENTt *nONT·EitD WOIK *BAnEIIES *TilE IEPAII LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : B·S MON.-SAT.; 8·8 FRI . PH. 742·3088 Master C1rd and Viti Welcome .J~: NNI Usa Lance went 2-4 to lead EHS and round out thP hi fl ing a! · ta ck. Wiley , Hunt and Ll!'vlng eac h singled for NG . The Ea glt•tt es of Coaeh Pam Dough itt are now 1-0 and NG Is 01 both overall and In !he lea gue. Junlqr hur ler Amy Berkhlmrr picked up the win In going the dis· lance, allowing just three hits and keepi ng !he NG hitt ers off st rid e throughout the evening . Spencer suffereli the loss . Eastern hosts Hannan Tra ce Wednesday . Llnescore N.G. 022 000- 4 ~ 6 Eastern 210 252-12 4 3 Battrries: Sprneer i LP! and Parsons. Berkhlm er tWP! and Mankin . Ill, CPA KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 PHONE 614-992-7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligation to you. ( t 'irst SWi\lt1'1. T•• 1U11) ' ' Lupi('a lop AAA high s('hool coach CO I.UMI1U S. Ohio iUP I! - . F rank l.uplca, who guided Stow . • Wal >h .h'suit lo a 211-CJ regu lar , season 1word. ha s be<.·n voted the ' Uni led Prl'ss lnt••rnatlonal boys Class /\All coach of the ye;~r. Lup ica, whose Warriors were th•· onl y uniJpatf•n /\All tpa m In .. th(• slil l<' th!s past spason, J'P· . <'t' iw ·d I ~• of 1hi' 4!1 votes cast by c·oaches fro m around the state. .·· You just won't find a better value for your in· surance premium dollar than a Homeowners · policy from the State Auto Companies. As an independent agency re· presenting State Auto, we offer truly outstand· ing protection packages lor houses, apartments and condominium units. -J.... -9~ 214 EAST MAIN I POMEROY ~92-6687 ..... Alrto lniUNlfiDf Com,.• •• Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. ·'· Super Dream Pill<; Guaranteed Weight Loss.:: lll\ b,6un 1'111rrh ~ .\TIOS oU 'S\' '"' M'.. hn .r.w - .\ ·lh'lrall SUIISCRJP'J'tON RATI!S JSy C~~orrler oi Mo&or Route Su bscrlbers not d('Sirlng t o pay t twcar· rlrr may r('Jlllf In advanCE> dtrrct to Thl' DaJiy Sl'nflnPI on a 3, tior 12 month basis. CredU will lx' ~vl'n carrll'r ('SCh \\' l. l'l'l . fOR . II! .i.l.\ :U~ :Ill .:ii'IJ l'l :u :I'! .lt! Il l J '! I 17 .:IIIli 2!t x·Rustun Advrrl \sl nJZ Rt'prrsrntatlvf', Brunh;~m Nf'Wspaper SaiC'S. 7.13 Third Avrnur. I By Scott Wolle EAST MEIGS -Senior hurler Eddie Collins started the young 1987 baseball season on the right foot as he pitched a no-hit shutout In pacing the Eastern Eagles to a season opening victory, 12-0, over North Gall! a. Eastern Is 1·0overall and In the SVAC, while North Gallla Is 0-1. Eastern took advantage of ten NOrth Gallla waiks and three er· rors, while pounding outS hits en· route to the lopsided win. Over· all, 17 Eagles saw action as did 14 Pirates. After Collins had retired the side In the top 'of the first, Eas· tern rallied for two runs on a Bryan Durst walk, a Collins sin· gle, an error. and a run scoring ground ball by Mark Griffin. In the second canto EHS rallied for four runs as Kyle Davis reached on an error, Jeremy Barber singled. Bryan Durst sin· gled, Ed Collins delivered a two· RBI double, and Steve Horner an RBI single, the score now !>0. North Gallia put men on basr In the first three innings on two walks and an error, however, EHS retired the side in th e third after Kyle Davis gunned down Pirate Steve George with a strike to second . Eastern plated two more runs In the fourth when Jeff Johnson doubled, Davis walked. senior Brent Norton grounded home a run, and another came home on a passed ball. Scoring four more runs In tht• boitom of th e fifth, EHS widened the lead to 12-0. the big blow of the Inning being a bases loaded 2· RBI singl e by Davis. In that Inning Griffith. Howle Lawrence. Scott Fitch. and Scott McDonald each walked. while Mike Martin reached on an cr· NHL results AlluniM· Dh l>tlun Ohio N~· spapf'r Association. N<:~t lonal ' MIKE Rt\Jt'l'llUM lllonorahh• M•·ntlon) ,fl!UE MIU.F.It I Fi r!>il rl't•um ) Collins hurls no-hit, no-run 12-0 win for Eastern Eagles 1..\ l.akt-r.ollll'hm•nlx , lUll p.m. l'urthuul 111 Sut.,IIIIU'ntu, 111::10 t:auoil•'fn ( 'nnh•rt•nt'4' Mf'mbt'r: Unll f'd Prrss ln!rrnutlonal, Inland Daii:V Prrss Assorlallon and thr ' ,JENNY MILLER (First T1•am) Scoreboard ... Publl sh!>d rvrrv afl(lrnoon. Monday through Friday', 111 Courl SL , Pfl. mf'rov. Ohln. by thC' Ohio V<~llry Publ l~hln'g Compan~· /Multlrnf'dta. In<'.. ' IP • ., The Daily Sentinel I USPS tU!HTI) . 1\ Dlvbilon of Multlrf1edla. In('. Berry's World a BIIENT IIISSEI.I. t First 'l'••am) • Robert Walters~ full -length speech to all of the attendees . The vice president's seething rivals were restrictE-d to rt•marks of no longer than five minutes and to appearances on panels. The furor over· Bush's special status contributed to a clrcuslike atmosphere that included every· thing from a h'arangue by Robertson against hedonism, materialIsm, alcoholism and assorted other evils to a pitch from Halg RON LOGAN (( 'oach-ol-Y Ntr) PLAYER OF THE YEAR J .R. Kitchen (Meigs) were afraid to mortgage their • •• homes." Another citrus grower, Willi- : amm C. Keebler. said an impor- ; tant reason many farmers didn't • !(et didn't get loans was because • they didn't have "someone In t~eir office" who could figure out , how to meet the credit-elsewhere 1 test. Keebler ·said he made it • • throu!(h the SBA maze because , an employee had a master's ! degree in business I • administration . . I CELEBRITY FILE: The FBI never Investigated the late Cary • Grant, but It dutifully kept • details of his private life orr file '' and dusted them off when the • White House made routine In· •• quirles about Hollywood guests. Both presidents Johnson and Nixon asked about Grant. and the FBI responses noted that he had never run afoul of the law, but had used LSD for 10 years ~fler _ being treated with the mind- ·· · bending drug during psychother- ' :: apy. The FBI pointed out that the , : actor eventually kickPd the LSD · '": habit. The bureau didn't give the ~· White House anything from Its .•' .~ House Un-Amerlcan Acllvllles ~ Committee files, though Grant -~ was mentioned In a 1951 hearing. :;.~ ' ,J. R. KITCHEN (First Team) ( Playt•r-of·Y car) ' HONORABLE MENTION Player-8chool Yr. Mike Bartrum-Melgs .oo. ·····oo····· ... ........................ oo•· ....... .11 Chad Savage-Nelsonville-York ....... . oo ........ ...... oo .... ........ oo .. 11 Craig Wilson-Miller ..... ........ .... ....... ..... , .... .... ............ ... .. ... 12 Dale Wheatley-WPllston ...... ... .............. ......... ........ ... ... ..... 11 Jamie Fee-VInton County oo········oo····oo ................ oo ............ .l2 ' Rockefeller readily acknowl· edged that he had obtained the disaster-relief loan, but said: "We abided by all the rules and regulations In applying for the 00 . . . . . .t. 00000 00 • • • •• • WASH!f'IGTON - Despite a "means test" for assistance to borrowers, the Small Business Administration gave a company owned by the family of an affluent businessman- a Rockefeller, no less - a low-Interest loan subsidized by the taxpayers. Godfrey A. Rockefeller, pres!· den! of Acosta Groves, the family citrus busines s In Florida, signed for a $231,000 loan from the SBA at 4 percent, the lowest Interest rate the agency charges. When our reporter Lisa Sylvester asked Rockefeller , a distant relative of world-class banker David Rockefeller, If the company had been unable to get a bank loan. he replied, "Frankly, we didn't try." The 10-year subsidized loan was obtained in December 1984 ro ball the Rockefeller citrus grove out of hard limes stemming from the 1983 Florida freeze. Rockefeller lives In the exclu· slve Maryland community of Gibson I sland, on the Chesa· peake Bay near Annapolis, where guards man the gates to keep out all but residents and Invited guests. We reached him in the resort area of Del Ray, Fla .. where he was vacationing and entertaining friends. MlfK ( :lliLUS ( Coaeh-ul-\ ' t•ar I BASKETBALL ALL-LEAGUE TEAM Player-School Yr. J.R. Kitchen-Meigs .... .. oooo .. ... ....... oo ....... ... .... oooooo ..... .. ....... l2 Brent Bisseii-Melgs ... oo• 11 Mark Sanders-Vinton County ............... .......... ................... 12 Scott Gilliland-VInton County .... .............. .. .. ..... ..... . oo.oo .... ..l2 Scott Bragg-Wellston ...... oo ....... ...... ...... .... .. ..... .......... .... .... IO Joe McLain-Alexander oo .................. .... .... oo ..... .. ... ... .. ...12 Joe Anderson-Belpre oo .............. .... .. ..... 12 Chris Karns-Trimble ···· ······ ·'· ·· .... .. ...... ....... .... ... .. ............ .12 Mike Russ ell-Nelsonville-York ....... oo ...... .. ... oooooooo•· ............ 12 Eric Householder-Federai·Hocklng ....... .... .. .... oo .. oo ..... oo ..... 12 00 00 • • • ,, 14 t n· -r! ~~ 1987 TVC BOYS ! Rich man gets richer __J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_Jo_se.:._ph_S_p_ea_r Also picked for the boys was 6-3 junior Brent Bissell tall·leaguel and 6·5 junior Mike Bartrum !honorable mention). The three Meigs girls. collecting all-league honors were 6·1 senior Jenny Miller. 6-0 senior Julie Miller, and 5·8 senior Jennl Swartz . The lop 15 vote -getters wpre the selectees with lhP top ten making all-lea!(ue and remain· ing five as honorable mention . 1986-87 TVC Dream Teants j Associa tion and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlon. By HELEN THOMAS U PI White House Reporter WASHINGTON !UPI ! -The nrw Whit<' House team try ing lo resurrect President Reagan's once popular image is on a shakedown cruise and learning a lot . Howard Baker, lhr new White House ch ief of staff. is already making his mark with an eas ier, looser style that is disarming and evokes sighs of relief all uround . He already ha s created a freer atmosphere than which prevailed under some previou s chiefs of staff like H.R. Haldeman and others who believed In building walls around the president. Of course, the president should be the one to prevent those walls from being built. Staffer s can write a scenario controlling every moment from the time he steps into the Oval Office until he leaves each day , and they do. but the president doesn't have to follow it. ,., Meigs dominates ·All League Teams SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - Accord ing to a review of custo~ers' files, here 's what people are say~ng about the amazing, vastly improved "new version" of the world f11mous Dream Pill System for fast, guaranteed weight loiS featuring Super Lite Dreams tablets : " I lo•t 15 lbs. wirh • JO <l•y wpply ." Mn. J.N.S., fl. Payne, Alab~ma " tming 1 lb. per d•'l·" Mr. J,C .. Pineville , Kentucky ''I've lost J4 lb1. and I'm t.fill losins." Mr~. J.K., Giiirden Grove , California "I have been on Dre.am Pill for one mon1h •nd leel great ...hi'lf losr 27 lbs. Mr. A.D ., Anadarko, Oklahoma The System's Dream Pill com bln"' two natural substances coiled Larginine and L-ornithine which can stimulate the body's production of growth hormone. Diet r"'earchers believe that growth hormone may be what's responsible for allowing teenagers to down thousands of calories in hamburgers and other foods and 11ill be thin as a rail. " Life btenllon Auehon Conflun Rellllts Growth Hormone is present In people up through the teenase years, then slowly diminishes wfth age. But Lb!:f.lnine and L-ornlthlne make the y 'think' It belonssto a 1eenager again, allowing adults to eat as much as they want - and still be thin and wiry. Durk Pear10n and Sandy Shaw, , graduates of MIT and UCLA respec: '· ' lively, introduced these miracle sub• '' stances to the publicin theirrunaway' • best •elllng book, Life hteRiion. · '· Much to her amazement, while ia~, •. ing L-arginine Jor ill healing effects .· on a broken foot, Sandy lost 2$ , pounds of fat and ~n Spoundsql firm-toned mu~c e 10 s1x week,,., . According to Durk's calculations , the · ' pill caused Sandy to lose .00 times if ·· much far as •he would otherwise •· have lost - without dieting! •:• htraordlnary Gu.uanlee '· ' Pla ce your order now. If you are not completely satisfied ' simp!~, , return the emp1y conlainer within 4~ ~ days lor a fun refund of your pur-...! chalCO price. 1 Yl'>u can order the Dream Pill Sys: tem and a 30 day supply of remarka-" ·· ble Dream Pills for 519.95 or a 60 day 11 supply lot $34.95 (plus $3.00 handtlna•' • and shipping). ··~ To order simply call Dream Pill, 24ut h()urs a day, 7 <liY• a week, TOLl.•I · FIHt 1~10 and use t VISA or MuterC~rd . Dream Pil wil\ .1 also accept C.O.D. orde" over t~ ' '. phone! But please don't walt. Order ' ' today. You won't risk a lhlna. Either" ~ you get a slender new you -or yoll •'' get a full refund of your purchase _: f."' .,our , price. .: •Copyright 1987. 1.-.s,_,.11 :II II '' �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 24, 1987· • ,Tuesday, March 24, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ·,...-......-Local Briefs:--- Board OKs funds for S&L trial work Meigs athletes are ·honored; . awards 'highlight winter fete WINNING special awards for the Meigs wrestling team at the Meigs Winter Sports Ban'U'et Monday Included from the left, Wes Howard (Mo•l Tak••downs), Don Bunce (Mosl Resersals), Denny WeiNh (Mosl Valuable Wrestler), and Butch Stiles (Mosl lmpro•ed). Welsh led the learn wilh 123 points and was Zll-5 enroute to a regional qualifying season. NIT play to resume tonight ,. .(!Of,,.,, . . ... , "' ..... ~. ·~··· Thrc<' mcmh<•rs of the 19-3 Meigs Marauder 19K7 haskethall teams were honor<'d for tht•lr aii·TVC selections. They Include from left, Mike Barlrum (honorable mention), ,J, R. Kitchen ( all·conf\'rence and TVC Most Valuahlt• Player) , and Brent BINSell ( all·confcrccnc) . NEW YORK 1UPII - The Nallonal Invitat ion Tournament has offered a second chance and crea ted some special problems for the four remaining teams. Each of the teams ended their confcrenc<' seasons on sour notes, but have advanced with three victories in the NIT. The quarterfinals were decided last Saturday night at regional sites and that left coacho>s scrambling to find any information they could on their next opponents. The semifinals for the 50th NIT are set for Tuesday night with Arkansas-Little Rock meellng LaSalle in the opening game and Nebraska facing Southern Mls· slsslppi In the late match In Madison Square Garden. The final will lx' played Thursday night. Arkansas-Little Rock, · which beat Notre Dame In the NCAA Tournament last year, · was beaten by Georgia Southern at home In the Trans America Athletic Conference final. The other three NIT semifinalists did not advance past the second round of their post-season confer· enco> tournaments. By KJ!;ITH WISECUP Sentinel Stall Writer ROCK SPRINGS - The sec· tiona!, district, and TVC cham· pion Meigs Marauderette basket. ball team was the •• toast of the town" here Monday as the Meigs High School winter sports partie· !pants were honored. The Meigs ladles posted a 26·1 mark, losing only to state class AA runnerup Wellsville, 57·53, In the regional championship two weeks ago. The Marauderettes have posted a 65·8 mark the past three years. Award Winners Senior Jenny Miller received the Most Valuable Offensive Player award as the all·slate6·1 center scored over 1,000 points In her four-year career and another · 655 rebounds. Senior Jennl Swartz was honored with the Most Valuable Defensive Player award. Other top award-winners In· eluded senior Jennl Couch with the Coaches award, junior Tammy Wright, Most Assists, senior Jenny Miller, Mo~ t Re· bounds and Best Free Throw Shooter, and junior Shelly Sto· bart, Most Improved. The awards were presented by their coach, TVC and district Coach of the Year, Ron Logan. Other varsity members ho· nored Included Beth Ewing, Wendy Fry, Dee Henderson, Missy Woods, and Jody Taylor. Managers were Amy Satterfield and Wendy Kloes. TVC Coach of the Year. Mlck After scori ng a slngiP run In the third frame . Southwestern tied the score at lhree In the fourth, 3-3. SHS had taken a 3·1 lead In the top of the Inning. Southwestern grabbed 4-3 lea d In the fifth ana base hit by Steve Tarbell, another by Dan Patrick. and a double by McDaniels. Southern ca me right back \n the sixth on a stou t single, Cun· nlngham double, and a triple by Amburgey. Leading 5·4 SHS went ahead8·4 In the seventh with none out. Other SHS hillers were Barry McCoy, a double; Ken Turkey a triple, and SHawn Arnott a sin· gle. Coach Mlck Winebrenner's Tor· nadoes host Federal Hocking ton· glht and travel to Oak Hlll Thursday. The conclusion of this game would be finished If need be when Southwestern travels to Southern. Llnescore: Southern... .. ...... 020 102 3-8 9 1 SWHS ........... .... 001 210 11-2 4 2 6atterles: Cunningham, Am· burgey 6th, and Rlflle. Colley and J. Hai slop . and giving up j ust three hils. In the first Inning SHS took a 4· 2 advantage, they widened that margin to 6-2 before breaking the game open with an 8-run third In· nlng. Southern hitters were led by Ammle Franko with two s!ngles and a doubi<', Rachel Reiber a single and home run , Tracy Bee· gle a single and home run , and Crystal Hill a home run . Diana Stmps9n, Bridget Bing and Carol Fisher each singled. Rose, Bea hlron , and McFann each singled for Southwestern. CARRIER NEEDED '' FOR LINCOLN HEIGHTS POMEROY '• If INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL ' ~L---....:'~'2:.·.::.21:.:5~6_ _ __ • " ·' Smorgasbord dinner set April 4 The Long Bottom Community Association is sponsoring a sprln!( smorgasbord dinnrr on Saturday, April 4, from 4· 7 p.m., at the community building. The all-you -can-eat dinner will feature several mea ts and entrees, homemade noodles, dessrr ts and drinks for one low price. Everyone welcome. RSVP plan.~ Maine trip The areawld~ Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Rio Grande College Is• sponsoring a trip to Maine·. The lour Is scheduled 'for June 13·21. Round-trip transportation will be provided by deluxr motor coach. Trip highlight s will include Boothbay Harbor. Bar Harbor, Acadia National Park. Camden/ Rockland area and Augusta. The trip also includes a half-day tour of Boston, Mass . The trip is open to the general publir as well as senior citizens. Reservation deposit s are due by Aprlll. For more Information. contact thr RSVP office, P.O. Box 711, .Jackson, Ohio 45640, or ca ll 286-4918, Monday through Friday. C-K variety shaw, dinner Friday A dinnN and variety show sponsored by Cheshlr<'· K.vger Elementary School will be held Friday at thr sc~ ool. Dinner will be 6-6: 30 p.m ., with good food prices charged. according to a school spokesperson. Tile ml'nu Includes soup beans and ham, be<'f barbeque sa ndwiches, role slaw , corn bread . pil', rake and coffee. The variety show begins at 7:30p.m. Admission for the show is 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Squad.~ SUNDAY • All SEATS $2 . SD ADH!SSIDN EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 MARCH 20 lhru H FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! ,. Meigs County Emergl'ncy Medical Services reports 1~ ralls Monday: Middleport at 1:25 a.m. to Hudson Street for Joyce Still to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 11: 00 a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Dess ie Pai!Nson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · Bashan Fire Department at 12: .12 p.m : to a brush fire on County Road3l; Syracuse Fire Department at 1:11 p.m . and Chester Fire Department at 1:20 p.m. to the same brush fire; Middleport Fire Department at 3:21 p.m. to Little Kyger for a structure fire on Turkey Run; Pomeroy tanker at ' 3:31 p.m. to assist Middleport; Gallipolis Fire Department at 3: ;1 p.m. to Turkry Run; Bas han and Racine Fire Departments at 4: ;7 p.m. to a brush lire on County Road .31: Rutland at :i : 08 p.m . to Pagrtown lor Louise Burbridge to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 9: 19p.m. to the Maplrs Apartments for Robert Bush to Veterans M<'morlal Hospital ; Middleport Fire Deparlm<•nl at 9:46p.m. to a car fire at Riverside Apartments. A meeting of the Racln~Ball Ass tat ion coaehes will be hdd Monday, March 30, 6 .m .. uthern Kindergarten. All coaches to brin!( equipme . Community group schedules meeting Long Bottom Community Association will meet Wednesday, 6: 30p.m .. to plan the smorgasbord dinner. The regular meeting will follow lh<' planning s~ssion. SIXTH GRADERS - Members of Coach ,Jim Metzger's sl•th grad<• Chester Rl•ervlew basketball team are front row, ,Jeremy Buckh·y, Eric Dillard, and Manager Malt Marlin. Rear - Karen Morris, Misty Newell, Shelly ~letzger and Slephanle otto. Cardinals snap Reds winning streak Rutland couple seeks dissolution TAMPA , Fla . (UPii - Jack Clark belted a two-run homer and Ozzle Smith and StC've Lake each had I hree hits Monday to lift the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9·2 exhibition victory over the Cln· clnnati Reds. Valerli' Lynn Hobbs and Paul Kenneth Strauss. both of Rutland, have fllrd for a dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. . . Divorces were granted in lh(' cases of Juanita Irene Whytsell against Robert DalE' Whytsrll. and Evely n Hughes agai nst Carle D. Hughrs. Guy Hoffman and Scott Terry. both battling for a spot on the pitching staff, gave up a total of 13 hits as the Reds had a s ix -game winning streak snapped. St. Louis had a total of 16 hits off five Cincinnati pitch ers. Shortstop Smith had a double and two singles, catcher Lake stroked three singles and left field Curt Ford added two singles . Southern had eleven hils to just three for SWHS. SHS hosts Federal tonight and travels to Oak Hill Thursday. SHS Is 1·0 and SWHS 0·1. Llnescore: Southern ............ 428 50-19 11 3 SWHS ....... .... .... . 200 11- 4 3 7 Reiber (WP and Battery: Fisher. Hoffman gave up four ru ns and five hils In four innings and Terry was wrapped for eight hits and five runs, over two Innings. Clark homered off Terry. •' •'·' ·' .::'.: 'J '' ' ow tax reform will aflect you. Our new Tax .•recaster"' serVice rrovides a written alysis of how you d come out under the ·w laws so you'll know whether your tax ould go up or down. . •' :: At H&.R Block wt know you're concerned FILL A PAPER MEIGS HUMANE SOCIOY THRIFT SHOP '' ,:.' · Property sale confirmation filed BAG SALE STAllS WEDNESDAY MilCH 25 ' ' 1: SHOPPING BAG FOI $100 I •• HIRBLOCK PTO slates spring carnival THE IHCOME TAX PEOPLE IT'S AVAILABLE WHETHER WE PREPARE YOUR RETURN OR NOT. '' Sali'm Center F.iemrntary PTO Is sponsoring a Spring Carnival to be held this Saturday at the schooL The carnival will Include games, lood. prices, a king and queen contest, an auction and lots more, and wlll get underway at o p.m. and rontlnu<' through 8 p.m. Proceeds from the event will be used to purcha~e .playground equipment for the next school year. 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Wukdays: 9 to 5 Sat. APPOIN,MEN'S AVAILABLE Long co-,.;pon.'iors extension •• _,-, ............ WHERE CAN ,PEOPLE GET HELPFUL INFORMAnON ABOUT DEATH BENEFITS .M4-::. FlllfMIIII .ttOIII' An entry confirming sale of propert y has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Cour t In a for<'Ciosu re action by Frank Puck~ll against H . Robert Beaver and Mary Allee Beaver, et al. Plaintiff Is to r<'covcr $180,043.2.1 from the defendants. A deficiency judgment for the same amount was awarded. A agr<'ed entry of dismissal has been flied In the case of Keith Adkins agalnsl Clifford Mantey, et al. A restralnln!( order has been issued aga inst the defendant In thE' case of Donald L . Dalley vi'rsus Christina Ann Dailey . • MIDDLIPOIT 1i~"'fd- answer 13 calL<i Monday Racine Ball Association to meet Girls Triumph, Too PATRIOT - The Southern Tornadoelles of Coach Kim Phil· lips grabbed a 4-2 lead, then never looked ba ck as they rolled to a 19·4 SVAC triumph over the Southwes tern Lady Highlanders here Monday evening In the SVAC opener . Senior hurler Rachel Reiber was the winning pitcher, tur ning In a sparkling performance, compil· lng lx strikeouts, walking just four • Fire of undetermined origin Monday d('stroyrd two small buildings, a boat and caused damage to a house. all owned by , Howard Gruber, Rl. 1, Ches hire. Middleport Fire Chief .Jeff Darst said his department rPsponded to the ca ll at .3:21p.m. and was assisted at the scene on Turkey Run Road. 21-:1 mil<'s west of Cheshire, b>· tanker s from ~omeroy and Gallipolis. Darst sa id Middleport remained on the seen<' until 8:07 p.m. BARGAIN---~ MATINEES SATURDAY I · --------------~------~ - •• •' ·Fire destroys two small buildings 531 JACKSON PIKE·Rt3&WEST Darkness halts Southern, SW tilt with SHS ahead, 8-4 PATR IOT - Pending an off!. ci a! ruling from lh<' stat e. lhi' Southern Tornadoes held an 8·4 lead ovN the Southw<'stern High · landers here Monday evening be· fore the game was suspended be· ca use of da rkness. Southern led 5·4 goi ng Into the seventh frame, but scored three !lmrs bcforr th e ga me wa s ca lled to make It 8·4. Southern leading , w ith no ou ts In the top of thl' srvr nth . . UndPr• ru les adopted by the Ohio High School Athletic Asso· ela tion. the rule slates thai a game shall be suspended If one of the following situations prevail s: The vi siting team has scored one o'r mor e runs to tic the score. the home t<'am ha s not scored, or the ;, l.~ lting tea m has sco red one or tnore run s to, take the lead , and 1hr home tea m has not tied the scorr or retake the lead . : Neither slluatlon applied due IP the fact that Southern wa s al· .rt-ady ahead 5·4. ; · At any rate. Shawn Cunning· .flam and David Amburgey turned Jn' strong pitching performances, :romblnlng for 6 strlckout s ll hrer each I and thr('(' walks. Cunnln· ~ham would stand l o be the win· nlng pitcher. , : Sean Co lley turned In a rela · Jlvely strong outing for Coac h 'Jack James, striking ou t six , walking 4, and hitting one. He • would stand to be the loser. ·: After a scoreless first Inning • second baseman/ shorts top, se· : nlor Eric Milliron singled, Chris ~ S t ou t doubled, and Cunn ingham ' doubled for a 2·0 SHS lead . Childs, presented the TVC cham· honored by coach Roger Foster pion boys ' basketball team with included Audra Houdasheil, awards, headed by all· TVC and Cat hy Hobstetter, Deanna TVC MVP, J. R. Kitchen, and Haggy, Shannon Slavin, Nikki all-TVC performers Brent Bls· Whitlatch. Marsha King, Shan·. sell and Mike Bartrum. Meigs non Newsome, Lesley Carr, posted a 19-3 mark Including a Kelly Douglas, and Kenda Kloes. third straleht TVC title. The Meigs girls reserves were . Other members Included Phil 14·6. King, Scott Powell, Chris Smith, The freshman boys team~ Scott Wllllams, Steve Musser, which posted a 4-10 mark, were Don Becker, Huey Eason, Bill honored by coach Cliff Kennedy • Brothers, and Joey Snyder. Man· and Included members John a!(ers honored were Joe Parker, Anderson, Hank Cleland, Jay ' Joey Roush, Mike Parker. and Humphreys, Cary Betzlng, Ed· Mike Kloes. die Crooks, Rodney Brewer, Randy Hawley , and Chris Wrestlers Recognized The Meigs varsity wrestlers Stewart. honorees were headed by re· Cheerleaders Awards . glonal qualifier Denny Welsh, Varsity cheerleaders honored who posted a 28-5 mark, led the included Amy Radekln, Sherry team In points with 12.1, and was Cooper, Krista Roush, Kim Cal· voted th e Most Valuable vert, Jodie Ervin. Laura Cobb, Wrestler. Other top awards went Dena Manley, and Susan Sandy. to Don Bunce, Most Reverses, The awards were presented by and Wes Howard, Most Take· advisor Kim c;otterlli and a gift downs. The Meigs wrestlers were was presented to the group's lone coached by Kevin Sheppard. senior, Amy Radekln. Other members included Do· Reserve cheerleaders honored nald Stein, Eric Wilson, Paul included Sherri Blair, Leah Dalley. Tony Miller, Chris Storts, Doidge, Melodi Cark. Stacey Paul Wolfe. Marc Howard, Jared Gibbs, Kim Chadwell, and Mindy Sheets, and Jeff McElroy . Statts· Spencer. Freshman cheerlead· tician was Brenda Sinclair. ers honored included Aimee Boys reserves honored in· Rupe, Vinda Biggs, Amy Epple, eluded Scott Neigler, Chuck Jennifer Buck, and Heather Pullins, Scott Barton, Brett Lit· Hovatter. tie, Todd Pow.ell, Don Dorst, Master of ceremonies was Jim Matt Baker, Rob Harrison, and Soulsby, president of the Meigs Kevin Oiler. The Meigs reserves Athletic Boosters, and the invo.· won the TVC title enrouteto a 15·5 cation and benediction was given season. They w~re coached by by the Rev . Earl Eden. Rusty Bookman. The girls reserve members , We have, been aslled often for information about benefits from various agencies for our ·communty's citizens. We've soup! out mate.rial about social security, veterans claims, insurJnce processine, railroad retirement pub· lie.employees retirement death benefits, etc. We've become akind of information center .f~om which.people can obtain the informa· . tt.on needed or where to contact the aeen· etas and how. As the benefits chance we keep abreast of this knowledte so our ad· vice won't bi misleading . We sometimes spuk before adult and schooleroups on these topics and others .pertainine to funerals. We would be &lad to speak to your croup. If you ha~ any questions on these or other topics, we will try to answer them. Just call or come in. I I ' (~, \/ • ~ Stat<' Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Clrclevllle, announced his co-sponsorship of the <'X tenslon of thf' Urban Enterprls~ Zone Program to 1992. Long was also a key supporter of an amendment expanding the state's program to Include rural areas. "Hopefully, this am<'ndnwnt wlll help to spur economic d('velopment and job growth In southern Ohio," said Long. The bill would grant tax lncenllves to businesses which locate In counties with populations of less than 150,000 and also In unincorporated areas such as townships. By LEE LEONARD UPI'Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUPII - The sta t<' of OhiQ has authorized payment of another $555,101 to special prosecutor Lawrence A. Kane Jr .. Cincinnati, for crlml· nal trial work In the Home State Savin!(s Bank case. Monday's authorization by the state Controlling Board cam e one day after the second anniver· sary of Kan<''s hiring by Attorney General Anthony .!. Celebrez ze .Jr . State COOLVILLE, OHIO • auditor_t_co_n_ ttn_u_ed_f_ro_m_P....;ag~e-1):......_ __ Kane has now been paid $4.5 million by the state for his work through February. Celebrezze said the money was deserved because of the "lmpres· slve" record of Kane and his staff, who achieved nine conv lr· lions In "one of the most complex while collar cr imes In the history of this state. "The cost of obtaining justice has been significant, " said the attorney general, "but we had a moral as well as legal obligation to follow ttw <'<JS t' whPn 'VPr it ant, turf-eo nsc ious. rxcPss ively NEW YORK 1UPit -Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig .Jr . formally announced his bid for the presldenc,v today with tough words for lh<' Soviet Union and a reassurance for voters that in s ld~ his "militant . turf· conscious ... demeanor is a heart as big as all outdoors. " Th~ retired four -star i\rmy grn<:'ral ., aid at a Manhattan news confrrenrr that he should be the Republican to lead the counlr>· at the close or the Reagan administration. Haig prai sed the Reaga n go· vcrnment for rebuilding Amerl· <·a's self ronfidenc<' but critic· izrd for som<' foreign pollcv initiatives. He had harsh word' Monday night for the fran arms drat. Dressed In a steel gra.v suit and flanked by rr lath·rs. Haig . ii2, sought to rrassur<' Americans that. " lnsidr thi s <'XI<' rior. mil· ambitious demea nor is a hea rt as big as all outdoors ." But he warned the Sov iet Union that all arms talks must take into consideration human right s. "We Americans ha v<' a right to insist that therr ix' a ~rrat<'r accPplancc of lhr rules or law in peaceful change," Hai~ said, citing.Soviet aggression In Afgh· anista n and sup port for trrrorist nat ions worldwide. "Linkage is not an option. but a fac t of life." Halg said. On Central Am<•rica. Ha ig'said he• nt1 ver suppor ted 1hf' C'OVPrt warfarr but "now tha t wc <.11'£' there. I do support aid to the Con1l'<.i S bccaus£' thC' ro nst'· quenc<' of suddenly IPr minatin g that aid. on<·rw<'startrdll , wou ld be Mvaslat ing. ·' Turning to Pro nomic· issuPs . Pr r~ idrn l Nixon's IormPr ehil'f of staff said a balan<'<'d budg<'l must be the llrst order of the da y and blamrd I he Reaga n admini s· Hospital news !ration and CongTf'ss for r('cord HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges March 23 - Mrs. Robert Allen and daughter, Mrs. Jonathan Durham and daughter , Mrs. William Edwards and son. Barbara Jackson, Douglas Lam· bert, Randall Lucas. Marla Lyall, Mrs. Noah McLain and son, Maxie Prace, Brandon Ran· dolph, Joyce Robie, Mrs. Francis Schafer and daughter, Rebecca Smith, Mrs. Robert Stl'in and daughter, Ronald Thompson. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barringer, daughter, Guysville: Mr. and Mrs . Richard Bloom field, daughter, Oak Hill. Vt>lt>rdns M.-morial Monday Admissions - Mary Laudermilt , Racine: Carnell Vance Jr., Cheshire: Dessle Patterson, Pomeroy; Charles Craft , Reedsville; Louise Bur· bridge, Albany ; Charles Price. Long Bottom. Monday Discharges - Fr"n· res Bush, John Hunnell, Mary Snyder. Ivory Bush, Emma Milam , Charles Carr. defici ts. H<.~ig sa id hr would nut ruh ' our th e possihilily of a ta x in<'I'P<JSI'. HP al so sa id the Rra gan administration' s dri\'C to win popularil)' has brcn al thr rxpen se Of th r i\mcriran p<'Oplc. H!' sa id lhr administration has placrd "lpo much rmph<Js is on popularlsm ... and not rnough interest In substa nre and t hr brs1 interrs t of lhl' i\mr rican pl'opl<'." Ha lg stole somr or his own thunder an hour beforP his formal nc•ws co nf<'r<·m·e whPn he announred his candidacy on NBC's "Todav " program after prompting from thr show's ro· hos t Jan!' Pauley. Lott.-rv numh.-rs CLEVELAND iUPI I - Mon· day's winning Ohi o l.ottcrv numbers with tickrl sa les and pa youts: ' llally NumiH'r , 2ol. Tick et sa les tot al ed $1.460.10:1. wllh a payoff du<' of $1.412.798. PICK-I 411~ . M i d d l e p o r t seeks c('onlinu r d from Pa gr 1 I Council President Horton lndl · rated that the lot Is a swamp and of no use to the village. Gilmore wa s the highes t of two bid s submitted on the propC'rty . Mayor Hoffman presented a letter from George Dougan of the division office, Ohio Department of Transportation, Marietta, In · dica<l ng that a sign noting the turnoff to Middleport for south · bound traffic on thr Route 7 bypass will be placed eilh<'r at County Road 3 or County Road 21, wllh the village to make the decision on the loca tion . Officials appra red to favor t h<' County Road 21 turnoff which Is the one taki ng traffic ov<'r the br idge and the railroad track s Into Middleport . Dougan's com· mun(pallon Indicated that the turnoff does not qualify for special lighting but II did state that the village would be permit ·. ted to safety light the .turnoff at Its expense. Mayor Hoffman wlll look Into the cos t of the village assuming the lighting project . Council approved an ordinance for flood damages, gave a second reading to a fireworks code to conform to stale fire code stand· ards and gave final approval to · an ordinance which lncreas('S the salarY. of the mayor to $6,000 annually and the clerk-treasurer to $5,000 a year . Alternate plans Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect · ric Co. for 1 p.m. Friday to discuss costs IIi th e vlllage In the use of utility poles as officials study alternate plans to the services of Consolidated Com· munlcatlons Group Inc. , for cable lelevlslon In the town. Appointed to serve on a com· mlltee which wlll prepare a brochure on tourism In Middleport were Councilmen Horton and Bob Gilmore. Mayor Hoi· • findings for recovery were Issued .program to detect welfare fraud by using computers to cross· . against them. Henry Hunter, chairman of the ;~= heck employment data against local Democratic Party, reports the state welfare rolls . Compu · that JoiyM Boster, 94th district , ters have been used to detect •' ;welfare fraud In the public sector representative to the house, and : since 1976, and In the private Sen. Jan Michael Long, 17th senate district, are expected to sector through a voluntary, coop· erattve effor.t for the past two be on hand at the dinner. The public Is Invited to attend years . This dual effort has resulted In andtlcketsmaybepurchasedfor l',;;an said that he had conferred . the auditor's office Identifying $5 per person or $15per family , at wltb Bill Blower, chamber of ; over 4,000 persons who have the DavJs·Qulckel Insurance commerce president , on the · · Illegally received over $6,4 mil· Agency, Seconl:l Street, Pome- brochure and the committee plan roy , or at the dQjilr. was decided upon. . llo" In welfare benefits and • ge n(' ral 's offi r£• fan l'arry on, "O ur goal once w<· undf•r Kan (•'.., cl in•rtio n, to con\'lction or ro rm rr Homr Sta te owner Marvin L Wt1rnrr and two ol hPr offlcNs of lhr lhrlft, piU StW OformPr Offi<'C ' r SOf ESM GovC'rnmrnt Sr('uril i( 'S Inc., F'ort LaudPrd a iP. F lcL. which preripl tatrd lhr Home State collapse. The two former ESM orri errs are serv in g prison tf•rm s rangin g from 20 to 24 yt' tlrs. WarnPr and lhC' two othrrs ;H(' to h<• s(•nl · enc<'d March Ex-secretary of state plans presidential race it !~d . " It l ~d. :uJ and far<' j oil rrrrns ra ngi ng up ro m~~fn~ ~~{~m~nr:;ng~~~:d ~ &TH STREET (81 41 887-31,0 Page 5 The Daily Sentinel • 1~ .\'<'ll r s, plus rint's or rflst itution . In asking fo r Kanr>s pa ym<'nl, Ce !Pbri'ZZ<' ro ntrustc<l Ohio' s rPcovery or dC'pos lt ors' rn o nr~' with a ~ im!l a r savings sea nd t~ l in Mar.vland. who•n' " lllousa nds of IJI.'OPI<' lost thrl r lif<''s s<Jv in gs" ~P I Into the <-IPPf'<.l l s is to mukr thC' prosr cu tion ;1 nd co n viet!o n ~ stick," he s~1id . " What(·\·rr wa.\ · is th P mos t rro numical, that 's thr wa.v w0' ll go. l'I'I Pbn •nJ' :-; aid his o ffi CI' '".: ill ('otlcrntralt • on rC'<'o\·er ing t hr $ 12!1 million ~ pPnl hy· ttws tatca to s tahiilZf' lht · fi nanci al institu t io ns <lfi'Pf'lt •d h.v tht· l-l n m f' St arr co llapsr•. On anothrr matu •r. thr• board vo lf'd :l-'1 to givt· ( 'p ll'bl'l'1'.7.<' $lii ,Wil in t'l1lf'J' ~ t'IH '.\' fum h tuSPI up a nd tt )W l' <l fL·· il /l{'WI _\. t' ll iH'If•d O rgan izt•d Cr im l' lm·rst ig alifi n.-. :m. Ct1mmiss\o n lh ro ugh .Jut\(' Two hna rd lllPI11bPr s thoug- ht !hal wa~ !on · mu eh mo rH'y . f' dplm •z n• said lht· ('O mmi s~ ion will n •qu i1 :e $1. :1 milliu n for llw ll f'X1 two .\ '(•;t r s. hut (•vf'n tuall.\ ' i1 and lc~a l cos ts havf' ran grd up 1n \\'ill bt' fundt •fl 1hrou gh 11w sal r o f e~ssf'1 S sri;pd f l'( ltn o r~un i ;Pd $1 million a month . t'l'irrw Cri(' brrzzr sald 1hfll'f' wi ll lw additional cos ts todrf('nd agains t antirip<Hr d apppal s b.v Warnt •r and throlhers. bul "in l<'iat io n lo wha t W(' 'V<' had, f do n't l hl n).; il wil l b£' H maj or rxpPmlilurf• ." Thl' a 11orn r~' ~rnt • ra l, 1n an swrr to board nwmhrrs' qups lions . said ~i dt•rPrrnina1 ion h;1s nor bfiPn madr how long t o n ·tain KanP or wht' lhf'r thf' ai1 0 I'Ili'~ 1 O J)l'l ' ati o n :-~ . Tht• board l't'lt>aS(' cl $X·l. 7~ I in ( ' ffif'I'J.!Ctl ('~ ' rumh 10 pa y Er m ·~1 H. Holbroo k .l r. . nf Mrdi1101 !o r wrnn~fu l impri snnnH •nl ,,~· tw o .\' r ars and llu·,.,. m o n t h ~ . ll ol bro ok ILH I I>Pt •n ('O n\'ktPcl 11f murd('l'. r apf• ancl kidn ;1pping in Wa .v rw Cou nt ~· in I~! K:l bul n · l 'l'in•d d Tli ' \\' lri ~ll and w ;ts iH'C)u ill r·d <II I i ·r ru w 1., · itl1 ·n t'i · w <I ~ Pl't'SI' tlll ·d . Dc·morrats rut hudget hy $140 million COI.UMilUS 1 UP I 1 - Major ot hN Pi ·m nc r a lif' h · ad(• r ~ W( ·rt · il .v Df' rnoc-r ul s in lh1 · Ol1io Hou s1· nf R P pi'P S £'tli CI1i\' l' " ll .t \ 1' lr immf'd ;~ boul ~ Hil m11lion fro m Cov . H.if'h;u·ct F . Cdr~s tt'~ hudgt•l abl e l o prnvif li ' [IJI' l'dtH'itlit~n in <' rt ' il ~ l·~ ill PIX)>( illl cl 1 ~ 1 )\!1 . He" s; lid !Ill' l!HTf' L I ~ I ' fo r I 'O li f'J.: I'"> i.liH.I uni\'l'l's illi '" is sma lh ·r !han 1'111· for 19AA ~I and addl'd S:~ l milli<HI for schools in th• · fi rst ' '" "" R<'j). William I<. II i nig. J). NI'W sd wo l... . Philadl'lphia . t'lwi r m an of !ht• Hous£' F' in unc '!' ('ommi tll'l ', ~Hill his rommi11Pt ' wou ld n •t•Pi\ '1' ltw nr\.v budgd fi g un·~ a! I p.m. l nda.\ ·. Hutl gPl ()f fl t'i • lhal .~o m1 · pll.ln s to " Wf' l hin k wt·\·, . grJ I ;r bal · anc<'d budgt·l . " ~•ri d Hinig . In addi linn 1fJ r utr in,r.: $711 mi ll ion a ~' f'<H 10 hr in g 1hl' Sjlo•nding pl an int oba l;lfl< '<•. lli nlg sa id. l-l ousP Spc 'i.lkt ·r \ 't•rn ;d <;. Hi f[l' .J r .. ll ·No•w l!il>ton . ;~ ntl that r• monPy in I hi · a r Pa s ul wpl fan • a nd h('a llll r·w·t· w!ll work . lhu s rr duel ng lhP appro · prial ion In lhosr ar f'as . I I Area deaths ( •pal A. Mt•rrt•ll Opa l i\ . M<'l l'<' ii. Coo lvliil'. dlrd Tu psd;1\ morn i nJ:,: at fu mdf"n ra rkc • rs bur~ . V.i . \'a . r\rrangt mf"n t s will br' 1 fr om Pug l' 1' rl'gulat lons n<'r d 10 bo • Pnfon'rd m ore' st rl ngrntl,\' . Vlo l:1· tors Si.l \ ('l ark Hos pital In Critics hlast ~ C'onlinu(ld lflnig ~ aid thrCi· h's lr< tdminis 1ra 1i{) n con v Inc' ·(I t hP LP~ is Ia I IVt • who gn unpunistw<.l can opet·a II' ehrapi,l ' and •·pmpc•l ,. unfairly wllh l r~llim;rtr IJu' l nessrs. · 'Wf' wc-rr vf'r.v proud or annou no 'l'(l h\' I hi' Whll i' F'unrra l 11om<'. ('ool vllll'. Ohio weather South ('o•ntrul Ohio Ohio law," said ])a vis. of Hano SIHm'f'rs l!kl'l.V !unl ghl. wi lh a low m•u r Var labi P t' loudlnC'ss vC"r lon, an ownf' r o f C'oalhmok Mining lnr. of Columhiana . " W<' showPrs and hi ghs nPw· fi~' - wantl'd thl' crooks out ol bu siness." Mansfi eld add<•d . "!l ui f<'dcral · regu lations o·ost us so much llmr and m on1 •y th ul wr ec1n '1 tlfford it. Thcrr n<'rd to hr fr wN rrgulal ions r nforr·P d morr effect lvr ly "I have pu t into thist'\'r ry lhlng I 've ('V('r made' and C'vc r·y thlng I 've rver own r d - and I' m about to lose II all ix'eau sr of fr d<•ral regulation s," Mansfi <'id said. ;,o. Wt'dnrsday, with " dwnl'<' of Thl' probaill lity of tm~· lplla lion Is fiO PI 'I'CP nl to ni ght and pPI'I'I'n1 Wr dnc.• day. ;,n Winds wi ll hr fmm lhP sou. al IIII o ~()m ph tonig ht. Ohio t:•l••ndcd Foro•tast Thursduy through Suturday lill'llSI 1\ c·han er• of showc·rs Thursday, wi th fair wcalhl'r F'rlda y and Saturda y. Highs ma inl y will be In lh" oils Thursda y and Frida y and l'a nglng fl'om 4;, to;,:) S:.llu rduy , Ovl' rnlghl lows wii !IK· In thr .'lOs. There will ix' another rhambrr of commr;·cr member named In additional to Blower: another resld<'nl familiar with history or the town. thr two cou ncil members and Mayor Hoffman serving on the ro mmltter . Th e I own has been given a gr;~n t to tl!' used In publicat ion of the brochure. Mayor Hoffman sa id th at local cos ts of the public transportation system, the Blur Streak C'abCo .. will lnc·rease In 19&l and he has ask<'d both PomNoy and thr Meigs Count.v Comn'll ss lon~>rs via lettrr to provide $:l,:ill1 <'UCh towards lh<' lncrra.st'. The ma \'or unnouncrd also that rrpres<'nta tt,·es of C&SOE will m<'<'t wllh coundl on i\prll27 to discuss the rl'ncwal of the str<'f't lighting co ntract which expires In Ma y . Councilman Gilmon• Inquired as to lh<' stat us of mater ials nC'I'd for traffic control ut th<'fall block part y 'of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and wa s advl srd by Mayor Hoffman that the town Is In the prOC<'SS of serurlng the Items. Attl'ndlng thr m<'<'ting were' Ma yor Hoffman, Clerk · Trea surer .Jon fl uck, and C'oun· cllmen Horton, Gll morr, .lark Satterfield and William Walt ers. Exper1ence, , dependab1'Iity, and the professional approach that's what you need to help solve your hearing problem, and that's what you et at Diles. There is no need tO Setfle for ltSS! 5 h II Ul IGC Wtd d p M ntl GJ • • at Holzer Clinic in Galliftolis 'g CALL lOLL FlEE 1- 00-237-7716 Diane f. McVey, M.A. DILES HEARING AID (ENTER l26 W. Unlea Street, lthlnl, OH. 614-594-3571 • tiOO•S:Ott, Sot. Mornl 9:00-12:00 ltl--------.iiiiiiiii.iitiil.i-ii.iiii*iilreiiiiiiliiiiiiriiiiill.iiiiiiiiririiiii_________.. ......frl. �• I Tuesday, March 24, 1987 By The Bend Tuesday, March 24, 1987 -- Page-6 Donohue to travel with [!,roup Kenda Donohur d.lllghtCJ of Mr and Mrs Ravmond n,, nohue and a 1986 gradual< of Meigs High School wi ll bf' go mg on tour wtth two groups from thr Mount Vernon Nazarenr Collrgr where she 1s a freshman Donohue wilt partiCipate m , two weekend tour m OhiO w•th one ol the top choirs at th e , college The Treble Singers As a Letart School notes Week concrn band partiCipant whe "llllx mvolved In a one weekend loU I m Oh10 and West Vu gmla and a one week tour In Flonda 1 he Fl011da tr ip wi ll mclude a pe1formancp at Wall fllsnev wo.td In Ma1 the (;olwrds a smalle• choir at the college plan to pPrlorm at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Dance Club visits with others Sixteen memlxers of the Belles and Beaus Wes tern Style Square Dance Club traveled to Pleasants County Middle School to attend a dance sponsored by the Missing Squares Club of Belmont V. Va Tom Miller called lor the square dancing and Charlie Hearn cued the rounds The Bell<'s and Beaus returned home with their own travellng banne1 which the Miss mg SquarPs had stolen and also a sh ut 1epresentlng the host cl ub Couples makmg the trip were Harold and Betty Newell VIrgil and Katherme Windon Mickey and Sue Burke Roy and Pat Holter Ray and Susan Oliver Jim Stewart and Sally Savage Homer and Shirley Belt an d Ray and Bermta Maxson Riley birth being announced Mr and Mrs John Pat Riley of New Haven announce lht> birth of their second child a son on M"arch 11 The Infant weighed five pounds II ounces and measured IR Inches He has bt>t>n named Jamm Paul Mr and Mrs Rllt>y have another son Jason Patrick six Mat er nal grandparents are Mr and M1 s Jack Needs of New Haven Maternal grea t grandparents are Mr and Mrs la y W Workman, Ceredo W Va Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Ted Riley Jr Middle po1 t Pate1 n a l great grandpa1ents are Mr and Mrs Ted Rllev Sr alsool Middleport Mrs R1ley 1s the former Judy Needs MHS alumni planning banquet The Middleport High School Alumni Association banquet and dance will be held Ma y 23 m the Meigs Junior High School Build lng The banquet will be served at 6 30 p m wllh the dance to be held from 9 p m to I a m Letter to alumni will be gomg out soon and persons with up dated addresses are asked to call 9925064 The ofllcers are Wa ynt> Davis president, Michael Gerlach vice president, Sandra Humphreys Ht>nderson second vice presl Kathy McElhinney dent McCreedy secretary and Paul Haynes treasurer I ' I ' NATION U HONOR SOCIETY- Ten Southern HIKh School jumors and seniors were lnduch•d mto th~ National Honor Society In a candlelight ceremony Friday afternoon In addition Koste EldahuJa, ,, science teacher was made an honorary member The ceremony was conducted hy NHS memhers, Tammy Theiss, Kim Adams, ~·"~i I ~· ,:; ~ . " Diana Sl mpson and Rachel Reiher Inducted were front !rom left, Scolt McPhail, Tammy Holler ,Joyce Foreman Heather Shuler, Mrs EldahaJa: and Bruce Wolle, second row, Shawn Arnott, Pam Ash, and Tr.lCie Hubbard, and th1rd row Pete .Johnson and Matt Harris Surprise party given minister, wife A surprise party was held ca1 ds recently at the home of Mr and Attending the party were M1 Mrs Roger L Manley Sr and Mrs Paul Knisley and Rutland Street Middleport ho child• en James Philip Joseph noring the Rev and M1 s Ivan Dav1d Joanna and Mi r iam Knl s (Helen) Myers of New Haven on Ic) Letart W Va Mr and Mrs their birthday anniversaries Bernard Hudson and daughter The congrega tion of the Wes Kimberly Hudson M1 and Mrs leya n Bible Holiness Chu rch of Arthur Barr M1 s Margaret Middleport hosted tht> party for Mc{)anlel Mrs ShaiOn Older their new pastor and his Wife a ndch1ldren Dmothy Rlckyand The bu thd ay cake was m J•mmie Mr and MI s Roger L sc nbed To Pasto1 and w1fe Manley Sr , Mr and Mrs Rogel I\ an and Helen from The Flock L Manley Jr Donna Manley, on an open Bible in white and M1 and Mrs Paul L McDa01el brown With vellow roses bemg ll Middleport and Mrs Juan featured on each corner of the 1ta Roush Rutland cake Sending gift s were Mr and Cake Ice cream punch tea Mrs Rich Roush of Middleport coffee and chips were sened The couple received congratula alter the couple opened gilts a nd toi Y calls from Mr and Mrs Robert Jeffers and a surpnst> VISitor m the evcnmg was John Strader statwned at Norfolk Va w1th the US Navy The Knisley family provided mus1c for the party The Rev Mr MHrs was PI esented the keys to the church which he bega n past OJ mg on Jan 7 The mmlster and h1s wife have a daughter and son m law Mr and Mrs Curtiss Clonch and a son and daughter m law Mr and Mrs Gary W Myers both of Gallipolis They also have four grahddaughters Lon and Amy Clonch Gallipolis and Janna and Christi Myers of Point Pleasant, W Va Activities dt>signed to promote reading and motivate students were the highlights ol the Right to Read Week at Letart Elemen tary School 'Sniffing Out a Good Book ' was the overall theme The entire week of activities planned by staff was enjoyed by the students Activities Included on Monday Mr John Hunnell reading !rom Where the Side walk Ends ' a puppet show given by the Chapter I Reading stu· dents on Thursday, and a balloon launch on Friday A Book Fair was sponsored by the second and third grade throughout the week Other activities Included Ice cream making, bookmarker con tests news video, dally sustained silent reading, posters and dcesslng as a favorite character and reading to others Rax sponsored an activity In which students who read five books were given a free meal Faulk birthday Radley Faulk celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Faulk W1pple Road, Pomeroy Games were played with prizes going to Beau Ballv, Elisha McCoy, and Jason Mora Others there were Angl Wolfe, Angle Tay lor and Wesley Karr Eden perronal.r Mrs Lola Barlxer, Painesville was the recent guest of Martha Holsinger Mrs Evelyn Barber has been transferred from Veterans Mem orlal Hosp1tal m Pomeroy to a Columbus hospital William Hosellon has returned home after spendmg sometime m Ca md e n Clark Hospital Parkersburg Meigs County organizations conduct meetings ' BANQUET lt was announced that the The Syracuse filth and SIXth Me1gs County Women s Fellow ~trade basketball teams and ship Will meet March 26 at the cheerleaders were honored re Dexter Chu1ch of Christ The ccntlv with a carry m banquet at Churches of Christ hymn smg th e Sy1 acuse Elementary will be held March 29 at the School Tables were decorated In Middleport Church green and white and pictures of Hostesses were Dorothy the cheerleaders and players Baker Maryln Wilcox Ella Mae were used on the walls M1ke Daugher ty and Martha Hag Swiger gave the prayer before ger ty with Mildred Hawley con thE' dinner trlbutlng Others at the meeting After the dinner trophies were were Clyda Allensworth Bea presented by the coaches and the Stewart Delcle Forth, Grace cheerleadlng advisors Marvm Hawley I oulse McElhinney and McKelvey llfth grade coach Regina Sw 11t gave trophies to Andy Grueser Andrew Fields Michael McKel CHESTER UNITED METRO vey Corrlssa Mulford Bobby DJST A program entitled ·The Moore. Amber Ohlinger. Tucke1 Williams and Marshall Wolle World Is At Our Doorstep' was presented by Ruth Karr and Ray Proffitt Sr presented tro phles to Mark Allen Kevin Helen Wolf at the March meeting Arnott John Bentley John Cha of the Chester United Methodist ney, Aaron Drummer Billy Women Eakins, Heather McPhail and The program opened with group singing of the hym n 'The Ray Proffitt Jr Rednelth Miller filth grade Solid Rock' with Helen Woll as cheerlead lng advisor gave pianist Ruth Karr read selected trophlers to Daniele Hensler scripture from Matthew Mark Jody Hobbs Amy Mills Amy and Revelation, followed by Moore and Joanne Quail and prayer Lura Swiger sixth grade advl Readings pertained to people who are fleeing their homeland sor presented trophies to Be from El Salvador Nicaragua thany Bass Valerie Connolly Jennifer Cross Serena Davis and Mexico leaving behind faml Tamara Hayman. Klmbf'rly Jen lies and friends They speak no klns, Angle Mills and Angle English and have to 1xe careful to Swiger whom they talk lxecause they are Illegal About a hundred a tt ended the The questions discussed were banquet headed by Mrs Sw1ger Ofcoratlng was handled by Jean who will help them is It the province of the church what role Allen. Phyllis Cross, Faith Hay man. Jill Hobbs Rose Ann do Christians have In responding to the cries or the people who Jenkins Martha McPhail Red come to their doorsteps but are nelth Mills Carolvn Ohlinger not legal residents The answer Sheila Prolfitt and Lura Swiger to the questions It was pointed out by the program leaders Is PHfATHEA WOMEN ;Pfans were made lor the 'yes', there Is a responsibility The leaders discussed the Installation of olllcers at the mission program along the April 9 meeting ol Phllathea when the group met recently at border towns of the Southwest where these people are given the Middleport Chu1 ch of Christ ThE' service will be preceded by a temporary shelter and food Among those named were the w11.11ck dinner at 6 30 p m Casa Romero In Tucson Ariz , ' installation committee wllllxe the Good Neighbor Settlement Maryln Wilcox Nora Ri ce an Joann Conant Officers to 1xe House in Brownsville, Texas and Ca lexico Calif and urban inStalled will lxe Phyllis Gilkey president, Mildred Riley, vice churches In the big cities The program closed with group president Dorothy Roach se singing of Just a Closer Walk cretary Bea Stewa1 t assistant with Thee ' Den lse Mora pre secretary and Farle Cole sided at the meeting with 12 trea~urer members present Twenty six vThe Phllathea song opened the sick calls were reported ml!eting Officers' reports were given by Mrs Roach and Mrs Mrs Cole and a report on flowers D of A Quarterly birthdays were ob811~ cards was given by Mildred RHey Ella Mae Daugherty gave served at the recent meet lng of devotions using scripture !rom Chester Council 323 Daughters ol America, held at the hall Proverbs and a reading, ' Amaz Jo Ann Baum baked the ide' Answers to Prayers ' On the prayer list were Mildred Hawley, birthday cake which was served as a part of the potluck Observ Marte Pickens, Martha Childs lng birthdays were Margaret S.rah Wiles. Mr and Mrs Tuttle Opal Hollon, Sadie Trus Marvin Kelly, Carrie Roush, sell, Fern Morris, JoAnn Baum, r.(jjrgaret Kincaid Helen Berk Marcia Keller, Nelle Werner, hart, Terri Hockman, Helen Genevieve Ward, and Pauline Milhoan, and Randy C1>lgove . . \ Ridenour lt was reported that Edith Spencer Is hospitalized and Thelma White and Betty Roush are Ill Marga ret Tuttle, councl lor, presided at the meetmg which opened in ritualistic form AUXILIARY A cont ribution 11 as made to the Miles of Pennies for the POW MIAS at a recent meeting ol the American Legion Auxiliary Le wls Manley Post 263 held at Dale s Smorgasb01 d Mrs Margaret Bowles prP sided at the meeting which was hosted by Mrs Annette Johnson The news bulletin from Ca thP rlne Curl Eighth D1stnct pres1 dent telling of upcoming events In thedislrlct was read Officers' reports were given Copies oft he revised co nstitution we1 e or dered lor membe1 s and annu al dues were pa1d Letters of endorsement for Mar) Moose Junction City Unit 3Y6 and Ellen Rought , Pomeroy Unit 39 as candidates for district president were read Mrs John son In the absence of Mrs Lucille Saunders made the community service report eommentmg on safety cleanup week and spe clal programs to be promoted by the Auxiliary unit s Mrs Arnold Richards read from 1 he Firing Line about the Immigration reform and control act ofl986 noting that an all lime recOI d of apprehensiOn of Illegal aliens In the US was set in 1986 Round robin card was Signed for M1s Hulda Gordon and familY on the death of her husband, Rudolph Lula Hampton read from the Natlnal Legislative Bulletin about resolutions passed by the American Legion at It s 68th convention held In Cincinnat i She said the resolutions sup ported May 30 as the Memorial Day observance the extension ol the Veterans Job Training Act military aid to Taiwan, South Korea Turkey and El Salvador National Family Week Voice of America, and the Korean War Memorial By resolution the Legion op posed dismantling of the VA home loan program and transfer of veterans programs from the VA administration Mrs Bowles asked the chair men to prepared report forms A prayer lor peace, singing ol America, and remarks by the president closed the meeting Mrs Lorene Goggins wil lxe hostess for the April meeting GROUP II A Lenten theme was carried out In the program presented at the recent meeting of Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church conducted by Mrs Harry Moore BON JOYI TICKOS FOR SALE IF INTERESTED CALL 773 •911 6 BETWEEN 6 P,M, TO 9 P.M. The Daily Sentinel Lenten a1 IIcles were read from the Spirit Preparation lor F.aster Umty devo tional boo klet She also read an article from thr Senior Citizens news let ter and co ncluded with a bless lng by Doris Heard en titled 'Chaplain s Corner Mrs Carl Horky was devo 11onal leader and read an article entitled St Patrick s Dededlca lion to Act1vc Christianity She read from Ideals magazine Worshp lor the Young in Spirit by Pau l N Ebl m Least Coin was conducted by Mrs Jack Sorden and Mrs Ow lgh t Wa liace con dueled the Bible stud y !rom Concern maga zine with Mrs Pa ul Haptonstall and Mrs Do nald Lowerv assisting Mrs Francis Anderson an d Mrs I ew 1s Sa uer served pie nuts and coffee from a table decmated 1n the St Patrick s Day motif LYDIA COUNCIL Plans lor a mortgage burnmg ceremony on Marc h 29 w£'re discussed when the Lydia Coun c1l of the Bradbury Chu rc h of Chr ist met Monda y evening It '-<as noted that a potluck dinner will follow that morning service A youth rctrt>at was announced lor March 27 and 28 Wllh th e lht>me I Am Up With semmars to be co nducted by Bill Rutan Debbie Pickens noted that Apri19 will be Lad1es Day at the Kentucky Christian College Sherr! Se('vers presided at the meeting with members enjoyi ng a pound shower Offerings werp taken and Madeline Painter and Nancy Morris gave the secretary and treasurer s reports The annua l mother daughter banquet was set for May 15 at 6 30 p m with The Spirit of Christmas In May to be the theme A men s prayer breakfast was discussed and wllllxe held on April 4 It was reported that the church directory will be com pleted and ready lor distribution next month The prayer chair man list was updated and vaca tlon ~lble school discussed Made ltne Painter and Carolyn Nicholson will have charge ol craft Instruction Carft articles are needed they sa ld Cathy Spencer had devotions using ' Fins of the Tongue ' as her theme Scripture was taken from Proverbs 6 and James 3 and prayed closed devotions Attendlng were Clara Mae Morris Gerrl Lightfoot, Susie Will Jan Koehler Cat hy Spencer, Debbie Pickens Norma Russell, Vicki Smith Sherrl Williamson Sherr! Seevers, Jackie Reed Carolyn Nicholson, Tina McGuire, Frances Hysell, Madeline Painter, Ashley Seev ers and Nancy Morris I EVANGELINE The E\ angeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church ol Christ met Tuesday evmng at the home of LaDonna Clark Pat Thoma presided O\ er the meet lng with Pauline Kennedy giving prayer Roll ca ll was on winds of spring Devotions were led by Ger trude Andrew 1eadlng from the Upper Room and Phllllplans 4.10 and 1! Officers reports were g1ven Eileen Bowe1s 1eported that curtains had lxeen purchased for thP nursery and that sunshine boxes would be p1 epa red from members A work day for the comforts w"s planned Rnd a remmder was given that Camp bell s soup Ia lxels are bemg co llected for Grundy Mts MISSIOn Cards and !lowers were sent to Janet Venoy and Helen Miller The Mother Daught er banquet was discussed and letters read from George and Debbie Pickens and Richard and Betty L Evanson Laura Proudfoot announced the youth group will help clea n the church on March 28 Betty Spencer had mission study on Shiloh Chris tian Child ren s Ranch Clarena Mo which the yout h group will help support Clos mg prayer was g11 en by Thoma and reh eshments were served SYRACUSE PTO • New officers for Syracuse PTO were elected at the March meeting ElectPd to se1 ve the organization durin g the 1987 88 school year were Joyce Sisson, president Jea nie Buckley vice president Elea nor McKelvey, secretary, a nd H1lda Weaver treasurer The Ways and Means Commit tee will be selected In April A PTO sponsored craft sho1< that was scheduled fo r April4 has lxeen canceled In other business PTOdeclded to reimburse parents of the cheerleaders lor the cost of uniforms Then starting next year, cheer leading uniforms will be stored at the school It was noted that the spor ts banquet on March 5 was successful It was decided that PTO funds will be used to help purchase of a new Thermofax machi ne for the school Putting In a new tile lloor In the gymnasium was discussed, but no decision was made Remora Young reported that 46 220 Campbell s soup labels have been collected for the school this year with 25 000 labels being won at Kroger and 10,000 won at Foodland Through the Cam pel! s program the school wllllxe purchasing a VCR wllh remote v control a Bell and Howell overhead projector a paper cutter, Polaroid Sprint camera two joy sticks lor the Apple computers and a six Inch prism EVANGELINE MISSIONARY Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met Tuesday evening at the home of LaDonna Clark Pat Thoma presided at the meeting with Pauline Kennedy giving prayer "Winds ol Spring" was the roll call theme Gertrude Andrews led In devo lions reading from the Upper Room and Philippians Officers reports were given Eileen Bowers reported that curtains have lxeen purchased for the nursery and that a sunshine box has lxeen prepared for one of the members A working day on contorts was set Members were asked to coiiPct Campbell soup lalxels for the Grundy Mountain Mission Cards and !lowers were sent to Janet Venoy and Helen Miller The mother daughter banquet was discussed and letters read !rom George and Debbie Pickens and Richard and Betty L Evanson Laura Proudfoot announced that the youth group would help clean the church on Ma1 ch 28 Betty Spencer had the mission study on Shiloh Christian Child rt>n's Ranch In Missouri with the youth group to support the ranch The closing prayer was by Mrs Thoma and refl eshments wcr!' served to those named and Brenda Venoy Charldine Alkire and Eva Dessauer METHODIST YOUTH Ol!icers werp elected at the recent reorgan ization ol the Flatwood Un1ted Methodist Church's youth group Ell'cted were Rod Newsome president, Chad Cook, v1ce pres I dent, Laur~ Farley secretary and Mike Parker treasurer Mr and Mrs Bill Cook and the Rev Mel Franklin are the leaders with Mrs Annette Cook Patty Parker Mrs Loretta Brown and Mrs Jo Ann Newsome assistants Others attending the )Outh organlzaJion were Monica Adams, Heather Farley, Aa1on and Alex Brown and Chuck Parker The program Included medlta lion and games and refresh menls were served The youth will have charge of the sunrise service and Sunday school pro gram on Easter morning Next meeting will lxe on March 29 at the church 4 to 5 30 p m All youth are invited to attend 11 Pubhc Not1ce ----==::::::~~~~~.:..:.::::::J for the preparation and sub -.,.--i m1ss10n of a Comprehensrve Pubhc Not1ce No1ghborhood R011~ahzollon Program apphcallon at the TO 'U(IlN lD CAll. .92 2156 MOtiDAW thnt FIIOAT"flllto S P.M. I i Ill Until NOOft 5lTUiliiU ClOSID SUNO.IY RAT!I oono """"" t~e BE IT ORDAINED by the SECTION 1 Thatthe ord1 nances of the VIllage of Po merov Oh10 of a general and permanent nature as re vtsed codtfted rearranged and consolidated 1nto com ponent codes titles chapt era and seettons ere hereby approved adopted and enacted as the Codtfted Or dmances of the V1llage of Pomeroy Oh1o 1987 One book form copy of the Codtfled Ord.nances shall be certifted as correct by the Mavor and the Clerk Trea surer attached to th1s Ordt nance as a part hereof and flied wnh the permanent records of the V•llage of Po meroy Oh10 SECTION 2 That tho prov1 ~ons of th1s Ord1nance '" cludtng all provtsions of the Codrf1ed Ordmances shall be 1n full force and effect as pro t~~ded tn Sect1on 5 of thts Ord1 nance All ordtnances and re solutions or parts thereof enacted pnor to whtch are tn cons•stent wtth any prov.s10n of the Cod1f1ed Ordtnances ore hereby repealed as of the effecttve date of thts Ord1 nance except as follows (a) The enactment of the Cod1f1ed Ordmancas shall not be construed to affect a rtght or liabthty accrued or mcurred under any leg1sla t1ve prov•s1on pnor to the ef fecttve date of such enact ment or an action or pro ceedmg for the enforcement of such1 nght or habthty Such enactment shall not be construed to reheve any per son frotn pumshment for an act comm1tted m vtolat1on of any such leg1slat•ve prov• s1ons nor to affect an md1ct ment or prosecution there SECTION 4 That t~ls Ordl nance 11 hereby declared to be an emergency measuJB necessary for the Immediate preservation of the pubhe peace health safety and wei fare of tho reSidenll of the VII lage. the reason for the neces sity being that there 8111.1111 an tmperauve need for the earh est pubhcat•on and d11tr1bu ''"" of the Codifted Ord1 nances to the offlc•ala and reSidenta of the VHiage so as to faclllt81e admlf1iltratton and da•ly operet•on and avoid practtcal and legal entangle- manti SECTION 5 That th11 Or d•nance thafl become effec ttve at the earliest dale al towed b'flaw PASSED thll 18th day of March I 987 Rtchard 0 Sayler Mayor APPROVED thll 18th dov of March 19B7 Jane Walton Clerk Treasurer ACCEPTED thll 18th day of March 1987 (31 24 31 2tc =::.•,';:._ -·-·-..... ·." -·--·--··- ...... ,,_,..__ lh~ ~ ~ ,.c-•-- ~ ::r=.:·:.~o; ~===-~= · - · - T\111:1- ,_..... ... .. ·- " c-•••I -··• tn-1"1- ~:~~- t"'2ir::'.'!:'l_... • --- 9-•lr ::.: :' ;!::;;"' :-=:::"1• •, -·--·-· ' " ... _ .. _ .., Bus). ness Servi· ces ::.~:~~"~~:.~~;·:~~:.~i~~·.~, · hour contn ct the If mtor est~td r;:=======::;r.=========:c=======:::;,;:=======::;;r-~:--:-:----~ -----c-::c-:- · Ltb ury 446 READ ; Or Samuell Bossard MAmo n•l • J.R.'s REPAIRS C•JOputenzed Heanng Atd Selectton Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service TVs, ~ Swtm Molds · Interpreting Setvtces ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. J: Ltcensed Chmcal Audiolog~st Electrontc Organs Mobile serv1ce 6005-For the new baby crochet a super simple bunting plus separate hood and a blanket of baby yam One s•ze f1ts Infants up to s1x months Each pattern $3 25 plus 75¢ postagelhandhng (NY 1es«1en~ a<tl sales !al l Send lo Reidel IIIII The Datly Sent1nel 624 lto<thlm fllvd •WGCidside NY It 377 Print Nlmt Acldms Zip Size Pattem Number FREE OFFER 3 Craft Books (value $8 85) when you 01der one of the ' $2 95 books listed below t t1-Halrpln Crochet 1t5-Easy R•(lllle Crochet 117-Art ot Needlepoint 13S-Oolls and Clothes /o4IJ S1 05 to< poolagehla""'ng CRAFTS P AT T E R NS Pubhc Notice Masgachusetts 02564 flied m thts Court under Docket M Page 648 an authent• cated copy of a Letter of Appointment issued to h1m by the Probate Court of Nantucket County Massa schusetts Nottce ts further gNen that all crechtors of satd estate who desne to assert the1r hans on the real estate of the satd decedent located m th1s estate shall present thetr chums duly sworn to to thts Court wtthtn 11x (6) months after the f1hng of sa1d Letter of Appotntment tn this Court or satd hens shall forever be deemed barred and cancelled Robart E Buck Judge Approved by Douglas W Little Attorney for Applicant 13) 10 17 24 3tc LEGAL NOTICE Apr~ 1987 19B8 tour door fiVe passenger sedan wtth the followmg added equipment V B Engme - Not Over 305 Cubtc Inches Wheel Base - Not to Ex ceed 115 Inches 5 Black Ragular SIZe Ra d1al T~res Power Steenng Spotlight On loft Hand Stde AutomatiC Tran smiSSIOn Vtnyl Seats A1r Condtttoner Rear Wmdow Defrost Rear Doors Open From Outside Ontv 624 Not1tJom ~~d , Woodlldt NY tt317 Print Nlme, Addllu, l~ Size, Plttem Number FREE OFFER 3 Craft Books (value $8 85) when you order one ol the $2 95 bool<s liSted below It 9-Art ot Flower ClllChet 121-Piilow Show Offs 127-Afghans and Doilies 129-0IJJCk!Easy Transfers /o4IJ SI 05 lor pqsfagohllndNng 8 13 tin Back door W•ndows Re mam Up Adjustable Mtrrors On Both Stdes Calibrated speedometer and ~tee package opttons and transfemng radtoa pen flashtng segnats fire ext1n gutahers and protectfve shtelds from present car to new car Each btd must conta10 the full name of every person or company mterested In th e same and the bJd must be accompamed by a check or bond In tho sum of $1 00 00 to lha sat1sfacllon of the V1l lage Council as a guaranty that '' the b1d 11 accepted conlract wdl be entered Into and 1ts performance prop arty secured These checks or bonds w1ll be returned at once to all e x capt the successful b1dder H1s checks or bond w1ll be held unttl the contract or b1d is properly executed by htm The right IS reserved to re Ject any or all btdl Jane Walton Clark V1llage of Pomeroy 13124 31 2tc CRAFTS PATTERNS Pubhc Not1ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Sara E Brown Deceased Cue No 25 409 NOTICE Not•ce Is hereby gtven that on the 4th day of March 1987 Wtlham S Brown Executor ot the Estate of Sara E Brown late of 22 Mam Street S•asconset Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4l6861tn RACINE CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL 49835 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 PH. 992-2772 311871mo FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Fo,tory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only tO 8 lin J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck auto, & heavy equipment repairs and weldmg !All makes & models} •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wmdows •New Roof1ng 949-2893 or 949-2756 PH. 'FREE ESIIMATES ' JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3 ll 87 I mo John K. Bentz Owner/Mechanic 12'173mo CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remod eling - Ro of1ng and gutter work - Cilncret e work - Plumb "9 and e lectncal work (free Esttmatesl V. (, YOUNG Ill 9n 621S or 992 73!4 Pomeroy, Oh1o 415 861 c 3 Announcements Flattened Alum Cons 26' tb Clean Sheet Cast Alum 25< to 29< lb #1 COPPER 42' #2 COPPER .32< Irony Aluminum StoiB'lb SCIPIO RECYCLING RE·OPENS MARCH 20 Pottery and Gtfts Bird Baths Outside Yard Dolts Jesus Ractne Gun aponsored by Aacme Gun Club E\lery Sunday begmnmg at 1 00 p m Fact ory Choke 12 guege aho1gu n1 Shoo~ If the tw o men wh o wttre stten tAk ng my old fAshmn 1ron kotlle from my front yMd on Glllr~dg11 Rd & headtng tow11rd l e tatl WV Wedn e1day evening March 18th aro und 6 p m w1ll return Kettle thare wtll be noqueationt 111ked Otherw11e you w11l be prosecuted P S R11mmnber you werfl seen so waa your cnr Signed Edith ~ Roy Hurlow 304 896 3821 MASTERCARO I VI S AI No credit t:hec k Al10 new cr&dlt cerd No one refu aodl For Info co li (rttfundable\ 1 315 73 3 6062 Bitt M673 Gtveaway K1Uens All klnda & colors Ap pr OM 6 week i o ld Call 614 446 8642 Yard sale goods 81 ch1ldr flnl clothes s•zea between 6 7 Ph 614 246 5286 2 car bod ea to g1ve awav Ph 614 446 7946 Freagardenplot 1612KIInllwh a Sl Pomt Ple111111nt W VII 6 Lost and Found Yard Sale Middleport & Vtctntty and Graves Cotne In u• Su Belote You Buy mo l 17 1 mo SUPERIOR SIDING CO. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authomed John DHrt, New Holland Bush Hog Form EqUipment Dealer Far111 Equlp111e11t Parts & Sarvtee I 3 '86 1ft EUGENE LONG VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Remodelmg Roofing of all Types Complete Gutter Work Worked '" home area 20 years Free Esttmatas CAll COllECT Ph (6141 843-5425 3 9 87 2 mo pd ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Ma1n St Pomeroy HOURI, Tue Wtd Fr~ 11amto7pm Garage Sale Wedn&sday and Ttturaday March 25th and 26th 341 Rutland St Mld dlepon Ohtq Ram or ahlne Ca r pe"• clothmg and houuhold 1tem1 R/iDIATOR ERVICE We can r8patr and re core radiators and heater cores We can also actd botl and rod out radiators We also repatr Gas Tanks KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Maku •Washers IOtshwashers •Ranges •Retngeralon •Dryers •Freezers PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Oh•o PARTS and SERVICE 1 13 tfc Roger Hysell Garage REPAIR luthorlud S.rwiu & Parts Brtg~t Rt 124, Pomtray Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tr1111111111o• 6 Strattbn ecumseh Weed Eater Homellte Jacob1en VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992·5682 or 992-7121 PH. 992-6611 6 17 tfc 3 20 87 8 Public Sale & Auct1on PlUMBING & HEATING 161 Norlh GOOD BENEFITS, DEMO VEHICLE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY APPLY IN PERSON PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3RD AVE., MIDDLEPORT Rn c ne Ohi o . ..' Penun ur rmnr ud coupl e tOr J me m o rml !fil ms w•tl ~~ 8ltnb I! s hed rei a bitt sout h! rn Ohto co mpany Good ~old po t nnual sn nd rnsum11 rn c om~t lfl Boll ~ 146 Bra1nen OH 43107 MOM AND DAD Let u1 pay for your ch ld 1 co lltrg B flducadoh The Army N~ttto nal Guatd caR ' provtdfl up to $18 000 '!'"' nducat lon asalltllnco Call 1 BOO 642 36 1 9 tor trne 1nfor~a 11011 pac~ fll or conf liCt your lcv: •l Armv Nat lb nlll Gu!'l1tl rac •ullflr t tor an nterv•aw EXCELLENT WAG ES For spar8 llm fl nnemhly w o rk elect ron 1c• c r11h5 Other• Into 16041 641 0091 o11t 3667 7 days Full WANTED 01 : .,~ Part Ttme l Nahonally know 1 c•lendn• manulectulftr Bnd speclelty ~tdverlltlng com pany amce 1888 olfer l oppor .. tunny f01 tndUIII iOUI .. If Alllntng tllles ouanted penon tot prfllllnl uc lu alvfl cal&nd•rp. bualne11 gifts and advertlai"O" pr o mot on11 Utt ml auch at I ~ 1 pnntod pens key teg1 Ctpt s twta etc to local bu1lne111t1 Everyone e pru1p11 cttve cutto 1 mor Not a Ft11n chlae l N o lmuta tmant l Organue your o wn t Ime In dete rmmA your oW"' SUCCflll Wr ite Pll Murphy The Th oa 0 Murphy Co Red Oak lowe6 1566 . .. •u• tit Rcupona hie t oen wanted to baby11l 21 mont h' o mlam pontbl n 3 evemngs .r. wAek and 1ome S:..lf' Jurdays Camp Co nley are11 Callo~~tw 6 00 PM J04 e76 tJ66 :s:-,-,:-,,-.:- &i.'' 7 F.-d::: .,-,,:-:s:-,.-~.-=c,:-.,::, 1o "ow avall•ble In your srflll For lnformet•on Ph 805 644 9633 Dept 43 " 15 Schools lnstrtfc llon 992-2526 3 2 l mo *VINYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes lullt 'Free Estimates PH. 949·2860 or 949·2801 No Sunday Calls 3 II ttn 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES 949-9070 or 949-2045 3 4 I mo WILL HAUL s.,..,; ~UST CALL! M•d•tpor1, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE 992·3410 We C1rry Fl1hlng 8uppliH LIMESTONE Pay Your Coble & Phone Blil1 Hete 1IUIINISS 'NONE 1614} 99J-6SSO IISIIIN(II'IIONf 16141 "2·1714 GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10 I tfc l / 28 /tf~ --- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULIERRY AYE. POIIIOY I OH. PH. 992·9949 lob lartan, Owner }jf'(!/!!j!l!lilf..Jrl;aur!l!li(fJ.. /!/J;fJJJ/JS • ' 1 \ ------------------, 1 8 Wanted to Do 1- - - - - - - - --. Rnhable older man mow l11wna 1 AAaaonabluatn• Call614 448 ' ------------------· Carft For Elderly In my ho mtt r Good Aeferon cea 304 075 ,. 6832 IJ Finan cial ' 21 Wa pay cath t or lat e mod11l clu n Ulld cerl Jim Mink Chev Olda In c 81ll Oene J ohnson TOP CAS H paid .or 83 mod el and newer uted car•\ Sm1th Bu lch Pon111c 1911 Eu1orn Ava Gallipolis Call GU 446 2282 20 26 It Pull lypl Ca mpttr Ruaonably Priced Ph $14 2e8 8522 Older Toba cco lotment will pey 40 Cfllltl a pound Ph 614 388 8614 Call 814 268 1812 or448 1437 Tobac co poundaliJII Good late modal uud ••lage chopper Two row co•n he11d Alto need good taed grlndtu Both mu1t be In very good c ondtttOn and r1110 nable price Ph 814 493 2401 Of rf buly 814 493 2696 Buying dallv gold tllv•r coins rlngt 1ewelry llttllnQ wtrt old coma largt currtnc:v Top prl caL Ed 81.1rkett Barbtf Shop 2nd Ave Mlddleporl Oh e14 992 3471 8usmess Oppor1umty ----------------~~: I NOTI CE I i, T HE OHIO VALlEY PUDUP.4 , lN G CO reeommendathat dO bUI&neU Wllh peopl t • know •od NOT to nnd mo :t, through the ma ll until you h " j lnvealigtled lhe olhHing "'2"'3,...-,P"r'-o7f e-s-s"" •o-n'"' a1:--...,.,., Services ' ' PrNate lnvattlgat "Iii All type,,.. of mvrHII1iJA1tOnl Strictly tl o"fl dttntial Call814 247 3281 , V~rglnl 1 1 p&uonal Cite home 'J Hu vaCIU'IC'I for elderly PIKiple 1 1 2 4 hou r cara 20 y..,, ••P• t r~en c11 Rutonabllt ral iJI Cplf •nvtlmtt 814 949 30 14 H Ju h111 Personal Ca111 Home hat openmg for 11ldarly pat le nu 24 • h o ur c11re fam ily hullnttu tl nOII ~ t 969 304 773 6873 Rt!~ l Es l ~l t! • 'I "' ~~~--~--~~ ~ 31 Homes for Sale •· '• ACTION TOWING 4367 N Sundo~ I pm 1 pm ly (home or Appointment RUSS MOORE Retrain Now Sout heutern Bua Colloge Ca ll 514 446 tnell l!ti)llllylttl!!tl St!fVJI;I!' 3 bdr 2 ba1hs gu haat cen 1~J 1 air 18a3fli lnground pool e 11 ,::,,1 Itnt nelghbo,hood Mar Holut 11"4 city I ChOOi t 1&1 &00 ~Ill 014 446 3961 1 1 Help Wanted ----------------~·(. Mu1111ll newly remodttl ed 1 bdt~ l hom e nnar nttw 1w1mmlng poo))h Gallipolis Sac r if ice prr cll 118 900 Call 8U 448 2638 DENNY CONGO SALES PERSON NEEDED 308 46711 flea market & loti for rent Sl Rt 326 between Southwettern High School &. Rio Grande Shade, Ohto 1 1 Help Wanted ta I ClUI Onl 11 IAUflf 3 668 6t4 448 3872 (CUT OUT FOR FUrURE USE! Bo~ Pomeroy & Angels lor Yards 614·992·3466 quill SAlES AGENT Statues V~rgm Mary located 2 Ml E of Pagevllle On Townshtp Road #142 On nta l Ani! I ani Chalrttdu. Part ttmn EM per nnce bnn tt fl ctal Maygrow t o fullumn Ropty P0 lost 3 18 87 IBttJO Craftsman tool box on Bnth el Rd 304 676 2817 or 876 3927 St Rt 12 4, Syra<ult J obs 816 040 ._ 86 9 230 vr Now h•rtng C.U .. 805 687 6000 b. I A 9806 for 1 curuml hnlllr l'll h &t With 614 266 9333 JO'S LlnLE RED BARN SMALL ENGINE HELEN MILHOAN An nou nc emen Is fl ewa rd For return of red dish tan 1 Vf old male Chow Ph mp mer 3 YOUNG'S Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all my rela · ltves, lnends and netghbors lor prayers and thoughts of concern For all vtsttors. cards, flowers and phone calls durtng my home and hosprtal conlmement Go~,~ernmont 4 4 Sllc 1 949-2801 or 949-2860 REPAIR All Makes & Models 2 4 HR. SERVICE 3 17 2 mo pd Tra11e1 Ag en t1 Me chlii11 C! Cuatomer Servrcu llll; 1ngs Sala r 11s to SSOt< Entry lnv e l po ~lt ons CRII 806 681 6000 Ell A 9805 PH. GUN SHOOT FREE ESTIMATES Attt~ndao t a CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "lt Reasonable Pmes" G&M TV 949-3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home AIRLIN ES NOW HIRING Fhght BISSELL BUILDERS J&L BLOWN INSULATION I 20th 1987 on the to! lowing proposal 1 For the purchase by the Vtllage of Pomeroy of a new The Daily Sentmel 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Galltpolts Ohto 45631 REASONABlE RfUABIE 8 20 86 tfn Sealed btds Will be re CBIVed In the offiCe Of the VII lege clerk Pomeroy Ohto until 12 o clock (noon) on 6008-Master t 0 old fashioned craHs lnstruc t1ons for punched p1e t1n and broom decorahon plus e1ght other exc111ng home and bazaar 1tems Each pattern $3 25 plus 75e postagelhandhng (NY •esklents add sa~s tao 1 Send to Reader Mail ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992 6601 614-843-5248 Pubhc Notice {bl The repeal provtded above shall not affect (1) The grant or recreation of a franchiSe ltcense rtght easement or privilege (2) The purchase sale lease or transfer of prop g11lat1on enacted subsa quent to February 1 1987 whtch amended replaced or otherw11e affected a mate r1al prov1s1on of those ordt nances extattng prt~r to Fe bruary 1 19B7 shalt be deemed to amend replace or affect the analogous or comparable sect1on of the Cod1f1ed Ordmances at re fleeted '" lhe Comparattve Secuon Table of the same or as otherw1se Indicated by the content or purpose of such subsequent legtslatton :-=...· ... :::;~ _,..:::,. ....~-­ ~ _ " _...__ _ . . . _ .. hlo Pharma cla l Pleaunt Valley Hosp1tal Pmnt Pleasant WV 1 In need of o11 tull trme atatf pharmaclat Th e ho1p1t11l has a new m odern pharmacy whiY up to dat e ptuumacy lutturll 8l~ servu::ea Pleua11t Valley Hosp1 tal IS a leadrn g hoapttal In the artUJ 10 BIHVIC81 & f!I C I 11•1 Growth opportumtttl ar e e.ceJ,. \ lttnt for 11 pherma c st looking to tha tuture Call Rt ch!lrd EddY ! • D~ro c tor of Pharmacy 111 304 r 675 4340 n111 280 lor ari ' --------~~~~~·> Junto! Pago S h oll Ae8der be twa on tho ooe5 of 14 8o 18 to"'' :.: :-L . .._.. ... 13}20 work 9 houu per w ee k Mu11 be 11 _ . , .. ··~ ~... famthar wtt h the Dewey Oec;lmet j---------...1 '-----------------L-----------------.....,L----------~::_:::.:_::~-----------_j, Sy stem be able to lllphabetite nccuro~~toly & have a general tK>n 1 1987 SECTION 3 That all lo -• 011 •• ...e;... V1llage of Middleport For such purposes any such leg•slattve proviSIOn shall continue '" full force notw1th standmg i1S repeal for the pur pose of rev1s1on and codtftca The appropnat1on or expendtture of money or promtse or guarantee ol pay ment {4) The assumpt1on of any contract or obhgat1on (6) The tssuance and deliv ery of any bonds obhgatton s or other 1nstrumenh of tn debtedness {61 The levy or tmposttlon of taxes assessments or charges (7) The ft!tabhshment nam ~ng vacatmg or grade level of any street or public way {8) The dec:hcat1on of prop arty or plat approval (91 The annexatton or de tachment of temtory (1 0) Any leg1slat1on en acted subsequent 10 Februarv UIOO oo -C.""' _c .... Fred Hoffman Mayor fo1 ••tv{3) J ,_. _ _ . . . _ • !•DII 111• • folloWintJ 'e!~phune e.u;hal'ltJ•U phcatton to Otuo Dept of Development cod1ftca Council of ttle vtllage of Po meroy Oh1o • 100 11011 ClaN &/aed pa!el eviler v1ces for submiSSIOn of ap the V1llage of Pomeroy Oh1o has twld the matter of cod1f1 cat•on and general revtston of the orthnanoes before It for some t1me and WHEREAS 1t has hereto fore enter1td Into a contract wtth the Walter H Drane Company to prepare and publtsh such eodtftcatlon a 11on of such ordlnancas to gather wtth the new matter to be adopted the matters to be amended and those to be repealed are before the Council o•• ll. ~- Proposals are to anclude work plan and scope of ur .... •n• ~OA\11 PM March 27 AP PROVE ADOPT AND ENACT THE CODIFIED OR DINANCE TO REPEAL OR DtNANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH TO PUBLISH THE ENACTMENT OF NEW MAliER AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS tho Counctl of ... - I--· .e - .. ·_........._._...._. . "-. __ ..........._ ·-· ,__,_ .... ·-..... ___ ....... _ .. _., .......... ·--··.. ··-··--·-· ::· :=.=:-c :=-71' , ........... ..... ••··.... . _...... ,,, ......... ......._. r::.t::& ··,.,_ ._, ·-·-·IDAYI I C*IIOO- I •• ,,._...... -o. ... - ... ... ... u• o•n mayor 1 office 237 Race St Middleport OhiO unnl 3 00 Ordmance No 565 Passed 3 16 87 AN ORDINANCE TO Help Wanted Htrtng l Gov~rnment JObs your aree S16 000 S68 000 Phontt call rttfund11blu &02 838 8885 PUBLIC NOTICE Proposals wtll be receiVed bv the V1t1aga ot Mlddtepon ~==...,.. nd WHEREAS The Datly Sentmei - Page- 7 Mtddleport, Ohto ~ Whtl 11 Elarg1 lnl 2 ltory houae ' \: Remodeled to ltlly 1twlrttd 1~ t • AnENDANT NEEDED Will lflln Sal•y • paid vtc.tlons Live '" Ae1poftd to Cttt Men agem.,1 In Denver !lOll 771 n23 Collect Tour Gukt" Dtlf'land Aa1on Pl...ant work ing condlllont Many company Hnefh1 M1n ag.m•nt potitlont avall1ble t300 t4&0 flll wttlcly For IP pol!"tment ctll 114 281 1421 .. k for Fr1nkle 011 Frld~ Odd chores ptrl 11m• Bom• typing ucreterlal work anaw•rlng phont funning •r•nd1 V..-y fight houeework Pref• eaperltnce tM.It mutt bt rMpOntiblt lend retumt loa T 10 ClrO of Golllpallo D!IIV Trlbvnt 121 Third Aw O.lllpo. !11 OH 4113t 1Uh1ted brtnd new hot w•ttr ~ heater 2 o r 3 BR slow he.w l.-,g. billa v~rv nlcalot a•rage with 2:J ' nuthullctlnga All for o~ty t20 000 Or bttt offer Pitt 814 246 9378 ::-::---:-:::---,-'-'<•1 By Owner 2 80 aarn 6 rqo~JN hou1e w11h old uona flttplkt furnacs wood burner builf. rl;. b oven rangt l Rtnttl u.WW. 'T rtn1td yur round Nice inq»npe •' t27 900 00 And 2 315 acrft '.ftt IPII e OverAifht or WHkf'f ~l rooma 111 furniahtcl plut mObil_" home lot whh .,tic tan\; • 5 •t780000 US 0 Motif \' McArlhur Ohio Ph Ul ~~--~ JOOQoq It Zllol'fn-hou• f >. tCtll fuH baHmtnt 3 IR ~ skylight• dedi on " ' • • Qoqcl, w.lllr aeptlc Ptrtty tln ..hedlid ~ live In Coli 114 379 2213 • 'l·ll �. Tuesday, March 24, 1987 ·an BORN LOSER ~P~ag~e~~8~T~he~D~a~i1y~S~e~m~in~e~I--~-;~~~~~------~~~::~Po=m~er~o~y;~M,i:dd;l~eport~;·~O~hiio~.~~::::::::~:7~:::::-----~T:u:M1d~ay=·~M::an:;:h:2~4~·~1~9:87:'i 31 LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale 51 Walt carad for older hom e ln Pomerolt 2 story, Lg room1 . 3 BR , beautiful oak k1tt hen, loti of storage, new deck Good netgh· borhood Roger Bl Suate Ab bott . Call6 14 992 -6114 Sofa1 and cha irs priced from 139& to 1996. Table• S60 and up to 1126. Htde-a-beds $390 tD 1695 Recliners $22 & to S375 Lamps 128 to e U5 Dmettes S1 09 and up to t496 Wood table w -6 ehalra 8286 to S795 Desk 1100 up to $376 Hutchu S400 and up. Bunk bed• complete w-mattre1111 *29 6 and up to $395 BabyiJeds S1 10 & 8176. Mattre11es or box springs ft~ll or twin 863, f1rm $73. and $83 Queenaets $226, King S360. 4 drawer cheat 186 Dre11en S89 Gun cabinet• 8 , 10. 12 gun Gat orelectrtc rang• $376 Baby mattrea•es e36 & 84 5 Bed frames S20. eJO & King fram e S60. Good selectln of bedroom suites, metal cablneu, headboards $30 and up to 866 I~ l'lle w 3\JR house ~ 1h IJat h, 2 car garage $46 000 00 Ph 61444 6 3617 I 48R , 2 bath s LR OFt utthty room 2 -8x10 storage SLOGS Fe nced bac kya rd 111 Gallipolis S30 000 00 Ph 614 -44 6 6503. 1 l For Sate by o wner 2 st(>rlt house Middleport ove rlook mg park 30 Y• guarnt eed lltn yl e sidtn g, w-w carpet. 1 1!~ bath. untque woodwork 6 14-992 6128 J r m _________ , _ Gove rnment homes from $1 I U - r~p an) Delinquent tax prop- Used Furn1ture wood table & 2 benches , tleda & dr esser 3 m1les out Bulavdle Ad Open 9AM to 6PM , Mon thru Sat 614 446-0322 i • "I often wish mother had warned me about chocolate eclairs instead of about men. n STOP-LOOK SAVE Mollohan Furntture 8c Apphances Rt 7 Norttt Gall1poUs , Of1 1o Ph 614-446-7444 6pc;: Wood L1vmg Room Su1te $399.00. arty ·6000 Re possess•ons Call Ex t GH -9 005805 for ~==========r;;::~::=.::::::::==-1 j 687 current repo hst 34 Business 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bedroo m house m C lifton Buildings Pn ce redu ced from S16 ,000,to s 14 00 0 Phone 1-304 77356 3 4 1 Bedroom bas1c rent $176 00 Commarc1BI butldtngs tor leue plus electric Also requtred a Downtown PI Pleasant Stores, Brtck hou se 1n Bradbury by $200.00 security deposit CON · offtces A-One Real Esl•te WMPO rad10 stattGn 614 992 TACT Jadtson Estates Dept. Ph 59 6 4 or 614-9 92 606 5 Ap · Ca rol Yeager, Broker Ca ll 304 44 6- 3997 Equ a l Housing 675-6106 pomtme nl only Opportunity 8 room huuse with bat h 3 or 4 bedroom. 3 botn s 1 nnw veal harn ready for operat1on. to· bacco allotment, 3 000 IIJ s this yf:ta r House has new he artng system new carp al W1ll sell wtt h or w tthout equipment 1985 MF trac tor w1th all equip ment Muc tt more S 100.000 30 4 -67 5-68 51 4 bedroo m total electr ic, large hvmg room. dtnmg room, kl1 · chen. ce11tng tens full SIZe base me n! underground swimmmy pool. 1 acre ground Located Grandview Heights Pru::ed to sell m1d 50 's 304rt CBd to sell675 7537 anytime For sale or rent 4 lledroo m house 304 675 21 30 For sale or rent 2110 N. Mam St 304-458 -1075 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NE W AND USED MOBILE HO MES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS RT 36 PHON E 614-446-7274 19 66 Skyline 47x10 $2400 Call 614 446 ·0390 12.>t 65 Nathu a 2 BR la rge batl'l Must see & make offer C11 ll 61 4-446-7 687 35 1984 Shultz 14 t~. 65 . 2 BR 1 v, baths 11 \ce new Underp innmg & deck Asking &14,500 Call 304 -&7 5 66 51 e\18S ·304 675 5 950 2 4X62 doublew1de New counte r tops new c;:arpet & wi ndows Call 6 14 -266 9393 1989 Monarch 1 2xl0 w1tfl stove & refrig erator. See et Co Ad 77 1 mile from Ce nte rvi lle. Lots & Acreage &9 ,000 00 2 1h Acre s on R1o Centerpoint Rd 1 m1le from R1o Grande Clear level front, WOOdl Pfl 61 4· 446 -3806 after 6pm 111, acre lot w•th new septiC tank Installed 31/, mil81 down Rt 7 Call614 446 -4761 For sale 12 6 acres 59600 Sctpto TWP , Meig1 Co At 2, Albany, Oh•o Phone 698·6427 aher 6 OOp m S1xteen acres m Rutlend. Gas well, very secluded $1 1,200 Call 614-992-3901 ----~---------- · 20 ae•es, H i mtle off Rt 62 Soutfl. Ambro111 5 acres meadow balance woodland , 304 676-6699 after 6·00 PM Furn1afled effictency, prtvat e balh. f 175 00 Utlllt1es pa1d, 920 4th a~t~e , Galllpolls Ph 446-4416 after 7pm Renl als 41 Houses for Rent 1 982 Flee twood 14170 , 3 bed rooms, 2 bat ht . 304 · 675· 3030 end 675-34 31 1 2x60 Shull 1973, 3 bed room• 2 baths wn h 1 6t~. 16 add -on , $7,200 - NegO tia ble. 304· 576 -2921 or 675-7744(work) 1.984 Skylme moiJIIe home 14x70, total electric, 2x6 exte fiOr walls 2 bedroom• . 1 bat h w1th garden tub. ft . den, 304 · 676-6 367 12•55 , 2 bod roo m traile r. S2.400 00 304-675-2 870 or e76-661 3 . 33 Farms for Sale Ewington - 68 acres. two atory house, 11one fireplace, fuel oil furnltce, large barn gfllnary. wor kt hop a nd other outbuild· 1ngs Rural wa te r Ctll 388-8 510 for 1ppt, 106 acte flfm , 8 milel out Trtbbll Aold In Muon CountY. 3 ge1 wells , well water. electric end telephone. CJ II 304-8753999 84 A , 1 2 miles norlh of Pomt Pleuant, .8 mllet off AI 2. Good block barn, rural water, fenced, all mlnernlright1, wtlhor without equ ipment •nd MObJie homa Willie Grln1tead, 180 N. Rtfle Range Ad , .Bartow, Fl1. 3383 0 or call !813} 637· ,262. 78 Swimmtng Pools 1999 New leflover 1986 model pool s Huge 16•24 foot swim area, 4 feat deep Includes deck , fenc e, ftlter and warranty Ftnanc1ng arranged, Installation ave1leble Call 24 hours 1-800-345-0946 New, leftover 1986 mod el pools Huge 1 6x24 foot swim area, 4 teet deep Includes deck, fence. filter & warranty. FinancIng arranged Ins tallation ava ila· ble Call 24 hours. , -800-3460946 20 cubic ft freezer $176 AC welder 175 250 Yamaha $226 weight bench w1th we1ghts. Ph 614-446-6764 NCR Cestt Reg1ster 10 department 2yrs. old S200 00 Ph 614-379-2 607 $5,000 00 ln ves1ment Ge ms 2 Diamond s , 1 Ruby Tekmg $2.500.00 loss Ph 614 4463805 afte r 6pm Spa e1ou• 2bdr apt . C A , water pa1d Near Pizza Hut. Galhpolil. Ph 614-446 7026 16 HPJaeo bsen lawn t ractor. 60 tnch mowtng de ck 83000 Call 614 446 2088 after 4pm Unfurmshltd 1 bedroom apt hlce new thru out Heat furn1shalt 1st floor prn.oete and qUiet. S28! .00mo Call 814 448 4607 or 446-2602 Ftrewood· 100 perc;:ent hardwood Split delivered atack ed. Call614-446-3120. Good 90 day gra1n fed USDA Inspected Quarters and halves $1 26 Cut 1nd wrapped Ph ·937-2900 8 room hi on 50 ac res at Eureka S250 a monttl 6 room h1 75 acre farm Maso n County Call 304-676· 6104 Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Menor end Rl~~en l de Apartments m Middleport From 1216 tncludrng ut1llt1es Call 614-992-n67 EOH M111.ed hardwood slabs 81 2. pe1 bundle. Contamtng approx 1 v, tons FOB Ohto Pallet Co Pomeroy, Oh1o. Call 61 4· 9926461 . N1ce 2 BR housa in Middl eport Full basement, AC . dishw81har. garbage disposal, large yard, Excellent locat1on. S260 montfl Call 614-446-9206 after 6 .30 3 bedroo m unfurnl1hed hou1e for rant. Se c:urity deposit and references reqwred 614-9927701 For rent Sleepmg Rooms and llgtt1 house keep1ng room1 Park Central Hotel Call 614 4480766 . Rooms for rent , dey wtJek month. Gallta Hotel Cell 6144•&- 97~ 5 Rent as low as t 120 month 2 yr old completely furnistted Heat pump, wether & dryer Ph 614 -446-8341 Fo r Rent . Efficiency sleeping rooms Call 304 n3-5651 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdt , ell utiliti es p11d ••cept alec. turn or unfurn , sec depos it requ ired Con11enient loc;:ation. can 614-446-8558 or 614-448-4778 2 bdr ffully furnithld adults only util patd Cell 61 4· 44641 10. Gas furna ce. 4 yean old , 100,000 BTU's, w1tfl 80,000 output S460 . Call 614·9922611 Furnished Rooms College 155. wk Ut11it1es paid 304 675 3100 42 Stack 3 HG Beams, 44 rotar, CDE Otrecllon Box, rotar wire, co.u el, RF te tter, osc::itlator, other m11c. Be11 offer IBM electric typewrtter, needs t mall repttr S226. 080 Mount Re· dio Clock, best offer See at 306 N Third S t !gr a y ap t J Middleport Lerge 2 bedroom aparlment m Middleport, washer and dryer hookup. parlially furnished . Pay own ut11it1es. S186 per mont h Call 614-992-2381 days or 614-992-2609 evenings 45 46 Ladtes diamond clust er r~ng 1 karat Best offer talcn 614992-6736. Tony' s Gun Repatrt, hot re blueing Open 9 .00 AM to 7 .00 PM Call 304 676 -4831 2 ttospital beds complete with maure11 2 hospital beds Without maHrestes. Gu ccmk stove 304-773-6873 Space for Rent Rough Lumber 8160.00 per th ouund by the bundle or 20C 1 board foot. Walker WrB cker, 304-875-4412 8·30 to 5 00. Mon thru Frl Office Space for Rent. Excellent for AttotnQ¥S , Ac countant, etc Close to CoLtrt House Call Wiseman Real E1tate Agen cy 614-446-3644 Antiques solid 18' walnut bar $400 Wood & coal cook stove. uoo 304-676-2508 1 8' •48' Steel Blitg -7•7 Th ird Ave nue 3 phase power, 12 ft overhead door, concrete floor Cell614-446-2382 Would hlce to buy good t~s ed 26 Inch bike, cell 304·676-57 92 ah er 4.00 PM. In Eure ka excellenlshape 2 Bdr COUNTRY MOBILE Home P~rk. w•t h ex pando Responc lble Route 33, Nor1h of Pomerov. adu lts only No pels t225mo Rental trail lf'l C1ll 814 -9920 e potlt requ1red Ph 814 -245- l -: 7-4 7 _ 9__:--- - - - - - - - - -5863 Space for rent. tralfl!lr spaces. Furntthed 2 bdr , AC , beaut 1ful Locust Rd , AI 1. Point Pleesant, uver vi ew in t<anauga. HUD l -30_ 4_-_6_7_5 -_1_0_78________ accepted Foster Mobile Home Park Call 6U-446·1602 M m h ~ndise House t ra iler for tent Ret 6 De p req'ed Ca ll 614 -367 7220 2 yr old eo mpletalv furnished Heat pump. wa•her & dryer Ph 614-448 8341 3 bedroom trt ller, furnithed, washer snd drvt r, awning, a1r co nd itioning. 1210 per month S100 daposU 814-992·7479 Mobile ttome lor rent netr Cfleshire. Caii6U· 307· 7148 2 bedroom traHer, eoupiH, 1 smell child, loculi Rd . At. 1. Point Pleasant, 304-876-1078 Mob1le hom" for rent 1t1rling 1176 00 •nd up 114 -4480608 2 br. 58 Burdette Addn Serious Inquiries, Uop In peuon. f150 month It utilltl.,, discount turplus uniforms 304· 273· 51115 44 Apartment for Rent APARTM ENTS. mobile hom ... t.ou1e1 Pt. Plea11nt 1nd Gelllpo· llo. 8 14· 441·8221 Two .,.droom turnlthed apt New Haven, 304-882-3287 or 304· 773·5024. 51 56 Pets for Sale 79 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himalayan. Persian and S1ame1e \c1ttens. AKC Chow puppies New Cttow puppies Call614-446-3844 aftlt' 7PM ''· ., OK, 11<NOW WHO I<IPWAPP~t> Fruit Vegetables --'----- - --- - - - ,,, 1972 Travel Trailer 21 It . "'~:·,' 1' sleeps 6, e11.c.Uen1 cond1tion ~ .' • Hay & Grain 72 large round bM• ofhay,.10 00 ea ch. Will dehvtf Call 614-4481062 atttlr 6pm. Hay tor sale. Call 614-949· 2870 1981 Ford VI ton short bed, V-8, PS. 66.000 miles, standard, good condition Ph 814-2465077 Dned sflaHed corn 84.60 per ewt Ground t5 00 per ewt. Ground with molasltl $6 76 per ewt 304-468 -1031 Seed & Forlll S u pplie s & Li ves to ck Fertilizer OeKalb & Kenwonhy Sttd Corn, W L 312 alfalfa. Phone 304-&?5-1606 aftiN' 7 p m Tran sporloiiOil Farm Equipment 2010 John Deerl!l diesel tractorplows, d1sc 13950. New Idea Dyne Bounce mower $496 late model 224T Jotln Deere beler 81296. Hay wagon SJOO Call 614-286-6522 . CROSS & SONS U S 35 Wtlt, Jackson. Oh1o 614-286-6451 . Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Serv1c;:e Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete hne of new & u1ed equ1pmanl La rgest selection tn S E Ohio JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SR 35 W Ga1hpo hs, Oh1o. Call 614 -446-9777, ~n~ e 614· 446 3692 Up front tractors with warranty over 40 used tractors, 1000 tools Uttht y Bldg, Spl. 3D' K40 'x9', 16x8 Overhead door, SeNiee Door . $6 333 Erected Iron Horse Bldg s 614-332-9746 6 Bottom Sem•·mounted plows 1460 00 300 gallon •prayer outfit 8295 00. 6ft. pufl· type bush hog 8460 00 8ft rotary packer $150 00 Ph 614·2866622 Ohver .65 Tractor w1th mowing machme 2 row ohvl!lr planter & new Idea manu re 1p reader $2.860.00 ftrm Ph. 614-2866622 36 Massey Ferguson Diesel Tractor S2860 New 6f1 Grader Blade $176. New Po1t Hole Digger 8276 Ph 814 -2866622 Field reedy used farm machinery. PTO manureaprel!lder. 2 row corn picker, wheat drill on rubber, Ford d11k, wheal dttlcs, other equ1pment. Ralpfl Howe Appalachten Highway & Mayhew Rd . Jackson . OH Call 614-286·6944. 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Gremlin. good running condition . Georgia car, 6cyl , auto, AC •goo oo Ph 614388-9950. 84 Es cort AM ·FM c111ette. 64,000 miles $2,400. C•ll 614-379-2742 lf111f 6 1981 Old Cutlau. PS, PB, tilt, atr. cru11t. AM·FM. Good condi· tlon 13700 Call 614-4461210 Livestock 2 riding horu s for 1111. Both genlla Call 81 4 -446·048 1 56 Feeder b\ltls, Hereford & Angut . Cell 614-256 -185& after e. 2- 3 year Old, thi• June 1987· Reglltered Appaloo.. ponies for sale 8600 fo r both Must take both. Call 814 -2!8-15605 •Iter lpm. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::.l:::::::::::::::::::.J ~ SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St , Gtlllpc.lla New & uttd wood·coal atovet, II pc wood LR 1ulte t399, bunk beds 1199, recliners new • uatd bedroom eutles, wringer wa1hers, & ahon New llvlngroom t ultts t199· U99. lemps. Ctll 614· 4·8-3159. 74 1984 Honda Sh•dow motor cycte. VT 700 ltrge cabin tent. 814-742-2686. 1980 KIWIIIki 126 KX dirt btlc•. Greet all ape 1850 ormHe oH" 814-742-2798 or 614· 992-7417. Har~ Devldton motorcycles . 1878 Wide Glide. f3000 OBO 1972 Sportlttr, stock, 12000. ftrm . Call 814· 698-70158. '83 Hond• XR 1500 Pro Unk. exc cond. 304-671.-3270 ahlll' 5 ·00 PM 1979 Suzuki GS 760, nice ro•d blkt, 304-675·3000. 1981 Chii'VIttte. •uto, ••r. brand new radial tire1, nice clean interior, eac;: running cond. 304· 675-1804. 1972 Honda 4150. exc eond. 0500 00. 304-89&· 3336 77 Chevy M1fibu, 4 door, automatic. ae. p1, pb. 81500. 304-882-2281 . 76 1971 Ford Torino. 4 dr. t47&.; 1972 Chny CamlrD 8176.; 1978 Flat 1800 Convertible t ,IO .. 1978Tr~n•AmU9150 . Ph 304·871-481 a 1111 Ford F-250 4•4r V-8. PI, P8, AM· FM C.1sette. Low rnl· lug• ••c .. tnt condtdon Pt. 814-379· 2441 lf1tr 5pm. Norwtlk couch & mrtchlne chair. E1rty AmeriCM~ dillon. be4ge with ffortl Plttlfn al10 matching green twlvel rocklf t75.00 Ph. 514· 448-1854. 1981 Font R11119" v -8. t12oo. Colll14·441-1420. 1975 Chevy plclo-up. c .. 814448-1831 or 114-448· 2203. I 1 f '•..,. ..,. •• t t Service s 81 Auto Parts Acceaaories a ...n-. IUOOET Tren1mleektn1: Ulld • Rebuilt. AI typea torque conver..,, trentfer CIMI. Enoine OYtfhiUf ldt1. AHI10n Trentmlatton PIN'tt • OVC Jolnta 0UI· rlnllod. Will dol'-. ,_, • c.ry or lnNII C.H 114-378,2_2_2_o _or_ 2_e.,.8_-e.,.a_n_._ __ oAu1o PM'tl for Ale. Radio, A.C., 91111, ond olio« porto for lin .c ::o:.:.•=::·..:l.:..:.·.:. l04 77::3-3:..:: 118:.:1.:. 1 ·~- a I I CAN 'i Affo~p GRAPe t'A" \ f.l) (l) Too Close for Com· ~~~ How ABouT' A Ci~,A.Pt: <;;: "8" CHlC{Ct:N WHO CHf=A'if:l> oN THe r?XAM? CHICft:N. fort Ill (]) Judge 7:35 8 :00 ,.,. ( Home Improvements ~ -' 8ASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un conditional lifetime guaran- 1(1 tee. local references furntshed Free estimates Call collect· 1-614·237-0488, dey or night Rogers Baseml!lnt ,, Weterproofmg .......~,. ALLEY OOP ONE FEAlLJRE WI' INCORPORATED ENABLES THE OPERATOR 10 P~E • PROGAAM THE UNIT! FOR INSTANCE, IF 'tOU WANT THE MA.CHINE TO PICK UP 'lOUR FRIEND ALLEYOOP,SAY, FIFTEEN MINUlES F1<0M weN/ ... -. -ALL WE HI'.VE TO 00 IS PUNCH IN THE DATA , UKE THIS, AND SET THE TIMER.! SWEEPER and IBWlng machine• _,., ,.' repair. perta, a nd supplies Ptclc ·. : · up and dellvary, Oav1s Vacuum ~- .:. • Clt•ner. one half mile up · ,· Georgu Creek Ad C1ll 614' 446-0294 1,' All typea catpenter Bl concrete work: lnttrtor, exterior. remodeling, pamtmg. rooting, free nt1mate1 Call614 -446-6174 ,,' ,j ' • .,,-. . "·'· TriH!I It stump removat. Chain hnk feneea Stone. mulc:h, fill lhadn, shrubs. auli"' Done · ~ Landscapes Ph 614·446-9646 EEK & MEEK 8 :05 1 mJLW'T lOVCH IT ,.·' RON ' S Televiston S e rvice House cells on RCA, Quazar, GE. Spec1ahng In Zenith Call 304-678-2398 Of 6f4 -446 2464 ·: .,,, 8 :30 ta)lr'3 .9t!7AI. '· Fetty Tree Trimming, stump ' remov11. Call304· 876-1331 . :; 1, {;tiLt (r)N R£·~ RINGLES 'S SERVICE , expe- ,• rienced carpenter. electrician, 11 msson, J*nter, rooltng jinclud- " 1• ing hoi tar application) 304- 11 676-2088 or 676-7147 -~· 9 :00 l\ I ;\~ Rotary or cable tool drilling .. Mon wells aompt•ed Same day. Pump utn and teNice 304· 896-3802 '\ .,:' . .../ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Galvanized corrugeted culvert, ...., $2 315ft , up All si res. Fittings. Fabr•cation Day& night delivery within 160 miles Will not be undersold 304-9215-6211 '·'· ·. ,,.'. ,.' Concrete finish, perking lots, b.. ement1 · any 1ize job Senio, C1ttzen Discount, R1ck Garfield 614-985-4464. 82 Tl-116 ISA<S'REAT RER?RTCARD! ANGELA RITTENHOUSE LOST IT. '' - • ,1' BARNEY attorney offered him a bnbe (60 mon.) (In Stereo) Cil Hell Town (J) NHL Hockey: Teams 10 Ba Announced (3 hrs J (Love ) <IJ llJ <IJ Who"o tho 8011 (CCI Tony enrolls Jonothan m a gymnastics com· pe1itoon (R) f.l) (l) MOVIE : 'Oianr Part 1 of 2 {]) MacNe il-Lehrer Nowohour ®Cil (J}) Spill Be n falls on love w ith a beautiful dou· bla agent (60 mon I lllJ Nova (CC) An o Kom ina· tion of the mismanagemenl of the world 's natural land and water resources. (60 min ) @ Movie CIJ NBA Booketball: At· lente Howko al Wllhlngton Bullets (2 hrs , 16 mon J (live) (lJ llt (I) Growing Pains (CC) Magg io arranges a reunton of Ja son 's medical s c hool band. (A) U Cil (II) Nutcracke r: Monty, Madn111 and Murder (CCJ A dangerous m istake ma~ force Behrens Ia betray Frances to ttle police. (2 hrs I Part 3 of 3. (In Stereo) Cil 700 Club (lJ Ill (lJ Moonllghtl"ll (CC) A clergyman searc hes fo r a woman he's never met. (60 min.) (R) {]) Victory ot Soa ® (I) ii2) MOVIE: 'Differ· ont AHalf (CCI (ll) Frontline (CCI The s oc ial s tru cture ol postIndustrial England io a <plo red (60 min I (f) MOVIE : 'Como on Mor- Mov1es" film crtt• c• Au VO'RE RIGHT, PAW !! IT AIN'T A FIT NIGHT OUT FER MANNER BEAST J:;~~ ...-,..- Hauling ~ (~'• ., .,,,' Houlfl co1l, lim estone. and 1t1 'I gra~t~el Dehvtrld 1 ton Bnd up "~ .' J im Llnilf, 304-1176 -1247 or 675-73 97 ......... }t .' . Formerly Ken Wheaton• . Now •' o44, Jofln's Water SINice . Same __ ~ Prtt el 1.000 or 2.000 gel. ••• 1 11' service 304-1576· 2248 , '' ---------------- ''.' ' R & M Cuttom Couchet and ' 1 Reuptlolstery. St. Rt 7. Crown • City, Oh 814-2156· 1470, Eve j 814-44&-3438 Open daily 9to 1 _,., 4.30. Stt. 9 30 to 1 30. Old & t' ":f new Uphosttrtd. Read and Bill Harri1 com· ment on th1s rear' s Academy Award nomtnees. (60 min) il1i Nowowatch 10:15 @ NIWI 10:20 ([) MOVIE : 'Tho Mountain Men' 10:30 Cil Colobrlly Chela lllJ Auror1 11 <1:l liD (j}) (II) Newt (]) Herdc8otlo and McCor· mlok (I) lnoldo tho PGA Tour fJI (l) M'A'S'H (f) Tho Shekoopure Hour Hoolld by Woltor Mstthou: Me11uro for MtiiUrt Tho Duke preteAd t to leave town end p lace s hil de puty in chorga. (60 min.) 1 1:30 D (]) (II) Tonight Show Host Johnny Cerson. Schedu led: octor Petrick Duffy, c omoc o tho S moth· ero Brother•- (60 min.) (In S1oroo) (I) SportsConter (]) WKAP in Clnclnnlll . (l) TIXI 8 ((J ABC Nowo Nlghtllne iCC). liD (fJ Mqnum. P.l. lllJ Or~~t Dlollion1 '87 fll <111 T.J. Hooker An on· rogoc:l Hooker combo tho streets in nerch oftht m1n who ohot Stacy and loll hor to die. (70 min.) (RJ 12:00 (I) lurne & Allen (I) MozUo llparULook (I) ABC Now1 Nighlllno iCC). • C!J Rowhldl • ((J Mart RHI Paopil ,oo o • Dillard Water Serv•ce: Pools, t Cttte rnt , Wells. Othvery Any-...:. time. Call 814-446-7404-No ,:. ~ Sunday calls • ~ 1' 1' ·J i ll ---:-----------~--. ' l I J 6 J Water Serv•ce &11tern s, •, 1 wellt, swimm ing pools, Pt. · _ , 614 ·246-9286 Meev's Upholstering serv1ng trl mv tr•e 22 years Ttle beet In urniture upholtterlng, C•ll 304 - 175 - 41&4 for fr et "tlm1t1s (1) IDi Mallock M• · tlock 's tried for Jury tampering when a mildmannered JUror claimS the D 10:00 (lJ llt (I) Jack end Mike (CCJ Jac ki e attempts to onterview a man wno risked hta life to save a small boy from danger. while Jac k gains adviea on commod it ies from a group of elderly paopfa (80 min I Iii) (l) Rox Rood & Bill Horrlo 11 the Oocaro "At the ,.' Plumbing & Heating General SCW.EBODY' NAI-AED 1D Wheel of Fortune Cll (j}) 1D1 Jeopardy @ Jefferson• CIJ Honoymooners lnee' CARTER 'S PLUMBING - -:; AND HEATING :~ii; Cor Founh and Pine ~ Gtllipolit, OhiO M~ Phone 814· 448-3888 or 814- ~ 446-4477 ~--~ . 85 ITS FU L L. 0:: A 's AND B- PL.LI55!:5.' 9 :30 Slar.. Tree and Lawn Service GrMner lawna that i1 Weed 1nd Pett Free. liqutd or grandular application-tree end shrub too. Stump remcwal anywhere Wltttoul lawn damage For completl!l tree and lawn care call 304· 678· 2842 or 576-21103. llt ([) People's Court {]) MOVIE: 'Donovon's Kid' Part 2. ®News il1i MacNoii-Lohrer Neweh· our (I) (j}) (ll) Wheel of Fortune @ Berney Miller Cil Sanford and Son D (1) (])Newlywed Game (J) Major Loeguo Baaoball's Grootoot Hits: World Sariea Momenta ''' Watt e rson ' • Water Ha ulrn g . ._; :• reaso nable rates, imme(Uate t 1' 2.000 gallon delivery, ciaterns, ' .~ pools. wall, ate call 304-576 - ·~ f. 2919 lo \ Ultd Rebuilt ,Tr~nsmtlliGnl. All lntemelty inspected & guarantMd. lnnt11etlon 1nd pfci(·up Ph . 814-441· 0911. 1 FRANK AND ERNEST· ! 1976 Starcraft told -down camper, sleeps B, awning, portepott 304-773·6079 efeer 5 p.m. 7 :05 7 :30 - 1 971 Ctnttnnlel Sllr Craft aki boat , 11 V. ft. 10 hp Mercury motor, flut clu1 cond, n .100.oo. 304-n3,1881 . & 1978 Pontile Tran• Am, fair cond, 0900.00. CaM 304-171· 3882 0000 USED APPLIANCE& Wuhtrt, drytrt, rtfrlgii"IIOrl , ranges . Skaggs Appliancea, Upptr Rlwr Ad b"lde Stone C,.st Motel. 114-441-7318. ,, Rich line Bass Boat 38 Johnson out board. !II Mlncott trolling motor, tw. well, traitor. t1400. 614-112-8190 76 '81 Ford E~eon 11 ,800.00 304-8715-2870 .. 175·8113. ' " R & R W•ter Serv1ce. Home Clllerns. weilt , pool t filled ' Formerly Jamet Boys Water, ~; Same ra tes Cell 304-876 - .. 8370. I, Blot trail«, bOtt • mlni·Kote 31 troll motor far 12150. 304-15782133 '78 ChiVItte 1500 00. 304882· 2918 Trucks for Sale Boats and Motors for Sale 1989 111neh flbtrotaaa boat and trailer. 1989 80 HP Merc;:ury mot•r 814&0. 30 HP Mercury motor Qood eondhlon 1225. 814-742-2798 •• 814-892· 7487 1978 Kawa1\ci XE 100. t276. 1971 Volktw•gon . I 1 ,000 . 3 304 "1 7 •.,.. 1•• tit"' • 1980 R1bbit 1-e. eae body tnd Interior , High milttge Good on a••· 114-«S-8077. 72 Motorcycles 1981 Honda St1verwing lnteratate. Good cond. $1200 Call 614-448-9369. 1978 Ford Fl..... A· 1 mtehtni· ulty, body needs work, 304875· 7442 oltor 8:00 AM V•ll.rv Furniture. new & u•IMI L1rge l tct lon of Qutllty furniture . 1211 Eutern Ave .. O•lllpotla . W.O . For ule or trade pickup of equal ve1ut. 1978 lnttmetlonll Scout 4ll4, $800.00. 304-882-3237 after 6:00 PM. 1979 C•dlllec EIDarado, aharp elf , low miiNge, I<NMMd with eKtrae. Cln be teen K. K Mobile Home uiH, 304-171-3000. County Applltnct. Inc. Qood used eppll•nc• end TV 1ets Op.n BAM to tPM . Mon thru Sat 114-441-1818. 127 3rd. Ave Oal,llpolls, OH &4 1988 Bronco II, Eddie Bluer Edition. tolded. low mlle~v-. glfaga kept . Excellent condition, t12.000 304-676· 6479 Fiat X19, needt tome engine For aale Gravely Attacttments . rapatr 1700. Ph 814-4488869. Tille r, rotary plow and •aulkey Ph. 614-367-0149. 1986 Honda CRX-51 . Blk , Used R6 6 Dttc h W1tch Trenctler factory alloys, ele. AF. low prof tires, 11 ,000 mi. 18000 firm and used 360 Jonh Deere Dour 614-694-7842 or 614-694 - 814-992-3264- aftiN' &·00 p.m 500 6 1978 Camaro Z28 3!0 auto, International 444 40 H P 245 good condition U&OO. firm MBSse y Ferguson. Call 614- Call 814-742 2946. 742-2972 after 8 ·00 pm 1986 VW Golf. 6 opeod. AC. 4 doot, AM -FM ster110 Und81' Whit e 16 hp 14 , 960 00 MARCH ONLV Siders Equip· warranty. 18 290 814-· 742 ment. Handarson, W Va 304- 3080 675 -7421 1985 Ponti•c Trani Am. 12,138 ml T-Top, AC, electric win· dows. AM· FM tape. loaded 462 Wanted to Buy speed. auto. $12,&00. 114· 742-2798 •• 814·992-7487 1973 Chrysler NIIW' Yorker, 440 engine. 4 bamtll. Runt good. 1350 304-n3-15173 or 114· 742-2491 . Vans 85 S-10 blazer, auto w-Od, air cond., .,., pb, am-1m st•eo. black & red, 20,000 mil" $10,600. 304· 882· 2187. 1972 Outler 6cyl auto. 1974 Dodge Cornet V-8 , au t o 1275.00 each Call 814-3889669. on the set of h1s latest mov1e . " Barfly", f.l) (l) M'A'S'H 1 981 Dodge Ram Ch•rger (look• ltlce Bluer) . Red and whltl!l, low m1les , AM-FM ce11ette radio, power windoWii and door loekl. erulte. tilt, 4x4, windsh11!1ld sun vtsor, lighted running boards Must sell, new cer ordered. C1U 814· 742· 2211 before 6 .00 •nd 614-992-67114 after 5 00 and e•k lor Oeve ' 73 Ch8Yy Bluer, 327 automatte, rally wheet1, 11,200 00, phone 304· 468-1808. 1980 VW D•thlt' 4 dr .. 4 eyl, dietel 6·1peed manual trtnlmillion. Approx. 45-60 Mpg. 11600 00 Cell Harold George 614-446-5345 8 30 to 6:00pm . ' ET v1sitS With Mickey Rourke behmd-the-scenes Ap•che pop-up cnmpar, sle11ps 6, gnltove. 1cebox. porta-pote. ' ~. awnmg, water hookup. $700. • • 304-882-2268 -' 1984 Chevy Conversion Van. 16.400 milea, heavy duty suspension, biiCk, 2 tone tilvergrly Power window, powJtr door loc;:k, tilt and cruite, flt!l steM ..att. gray interior. htgh rtle roof, auto , with 3015 engine, over dr+ve, burglar alarm, butlt in radar dtteC1or. Cl, BOlt radio syttem with equallz11r, AM-FM Cettet1e, «:otor TV. and VCR. front and rear fleater and AC. Ughted running board1 Call 814· 742-2211 before 6.00 or 814-992-6764 after 5·00 1975 Chevy w1ndow van. AC. PS / PB , AM / FM / C.,,., CB radio, good cond Asking 11700 Ca11814-44-6-4626 ' 1985 GMC Sierra Cl1111c;: Y:z ton pick up, with topper. Sflow roDm condition 14,000 milet $10,500 Contact John Lvona. Racine, Ohio 814-949-2933 1983 Niaun 4x4. Excellent condition. 5 speed, loeded. with topper. 15200. 614-986-3833 1983 Plymouth Reli~nt. Auto. '"· cruise, $2399. John's Auto Sates, Bullville Rd., Galllpo11t, OH. Want to buy Ear corn . call 304-67 5-2146. Motor Home. 1979 Dodge HohdiiV Rambler 35.869 miles Good cond111on 26ft 304-6752316 1979 " Nomad " bunlctlouse , .o;'! tra1ler 26' Jleeps 9, awning, ac, ·~ roll down stabthzer leeks, full 1 · o~ Reeae hltch Included. 304-675- , ; 1280 ' l 1981 Chevy 4x4 o/• ton, maroon , 3150 4--•peed. 66,000 milet Ph 614·446· 1627. 1980 Plymouth Ctlamp Auto 1399. John ' • Auto Salet. Bull· v1lle Rd., Gallipolis, OH . Mercury Capri Hatchback. 4 speed, excellent cond ition Aaking UOOO. Phone 114·9928583 ' 1 1972 Terry 23' travel trailer f3,DOO. 304-896-3038 .: : 197& GMC 2 ton aepti c blnk pumping truck Johns Auto Sale•. Bulevllle Rd Oalltpolis. 1973Ford 1 TonVan. Newtnes, brakes . Transmiuion com pletely rebuilt. Good runn1ng vehicle $1 ,000.00 Ph 614388-9950 1981 Dett un 200 SX 827915 1973 Plymouth 1626. 1984 Honda Arrow 1225 Ph 614367-0541 1, PEANUTS OKAV, TEAM,LET'SHEAR SOME CAATTER OOT TIIERE! NOT IN PLACE YET! oo a m m (f) ICTV I SIFTF l-..1.1__._ 1 _,__ I' --'---JI ) ~ I' I I I I 1--i-1;._:_;,1',...:..1:....:,1---,lr,G Q I -.,:V_,Ac-N"---TE:.....;I;-_,1. "!.! After taking nume ro u s messages lor our popular son , my husband greeted him by s aying . " Please c all th e e nt ire ----·.------ - - - - - - - - - - , population of you r sch ool " . .. MAIDER --i Co mp lete ohe cho<klo quooed by l11l1 ng •n the m1s M g words L---1---'-- '---'---'-----' you do11e lop h om ~lep No J below _ _ _ _ .:!> PRINT NUMBER ED lETTE RS IN .:J IHJ WKRP In Cincinnati 6 :35 ([) Andy Griffith 7 :00 U (1) PM Magazine Cil Hardcastle and McCormick (J) SportoCenter (lJ Entertainment Tonight "<' 10'1:1 ft . camper truck 1l1de-m ~ : camper, all self contamed, com- , 1 mode &: shower Good cond ~ 1 8600. 304-882·2887 ., 73 1983 Pont tac Grand Pt'111 . PS, PB, air, IJ8W tires 84,8!0 00 1981 Camaro RallywhHit. PS. PB, $2,960.00 ltnn Ph 614286-6522 1 MALEEN I I I I I' I Juliet '~ ,1' ,t' NomadCamoar 231t . oleeps8. self-eontlinld, ltke ni!IW Phone" 614-742-2770 '86 GMC 2 ton, IJ cyi, IS- 2, runt good. ti500.00. '49, Chev p1ck· up 1115000. 304-675-7397 or 875-1247 1961 Ood,ge Lancer 4·dr. 6eyl , 3-tpeed. t tandlfd attift on tloor All factory equipment Rune good $200 00 Ph 614· 3889960 Now buying •hell corn or ear corn. Call tor latest quotes . River City Farm Supply, 614-44629e6 Trucks for Sale 1976 Dat1un 820 pletc-up In good running condition, fair body condition. Call 814-3870683 efter 6pm ' For Sale or Trade Hospital bed complete, li ke new. whael ehatr, 304-882· 28 14 DAUGHTER: , ' CAPTAIN EA!!Y. 'I(.' I 66 63 MV Camper and lot. Racoon Creek ' 1•;1 1971 GMC JAi ton truck. 454 "''~', 1 engine See by 1ppo1ntment :...:, only 614· 742-2577 '~' ! ' 64 2. {]) Squore Ono TV (C C) _ (ll) Secret Clly @ Facts of Lifo 6 :05 ffi Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 U (1) (II) NBC Nowa (J) NBA Today ([) llt ([) ABC Newa f.l) C!J H09an"s Horoeo {]) Doctor Who @I (I) (j}) CBS News (ll) Perkins Family Gra ndma tells e~t~eryone that thi;!J weddtng IS off. Chns conf1des m her father; Tracy diSCOV&I'J how Jess1ca got the role of '· ' 41 1 ' Little Beaver Greenhouse on St At 3 25 South Back m butlnns. bedd1ng plants home grown READY 61 Cil Big Valley Part 1985 Pelamino full ttre Pop-Up " ' Trudl Camp81 Ptl 614~446· '"•, 1 8648 after 7 OOpm ' :;: 1120af1er7pm. I (J) Mazda SportaLook f.l) C!J Jofforaona l '- D <1:l ([) Ill ([) liD Cll (J}) (II) Newo '''·· Call 614-742· 2331 I EVENING •' Motors Homes & Campers WOlD GAM I 3/24/87 6:00 L.;;;=;:;:=:;;::;:;:::::-r;::;;:::;:::;::;=:;::;:::-i - -'------------------,- ,. 59 HAVE All'ffll~ TO Television Viewing ( I --~-----~=--::- · Regllterd femateCoelcerSpaniel J mo. old Hu tlad shots •nd bee n wormad a,d I very pleasant Buff Ph collar 614·446- & Fe*- STAim: liS, 'a! TALK A I.C!I', l3lJr '10U 1-tVE~ wrrn 'lbJ ' ' -I AKC Regtstered Miniature Dob· erman Had shotl, wormed. ears cropped. Excellent bloodlma, proud, \llgorous & playful Call 614-423-8071 - 58 ~M!i. LU~H • 1978 mint motor home Dodge · Ch..sl. low mileage, 318 eng ... ~ Good eond1t1on Call 614-266- ·.., 6038. Groom & Supply shop Pet grooming, all styles. all breeds Julie Webb Call 614-446 023 1 8x1& flat bed dual a!lle tra1ler, SHOO DO 304-882-3237 after 5 :00PM Building Supplies !Dr ~ ~lO ~ Camparforsale Terry'78model 26' fully equtpped with a-c. Clean 304·882-2291 . ;:,em~nei -Page-9 0 I ·: , 976 Motor ~ome. Ford ch••· tis low milea roof atr, 23 ft • n :ooo cau' 304-896-3638 •fter 6 p.m. Btg 2 BR Ru1tlc tlome built on your lot $11 .996 & up Cell 1-614-886-731 1' Duroc Boars Bred just !Ike the boars we tested at the Ot110 Testation that g•ined over 2 8 1bs per day. Roger Bentley, Sebma. OH. 613· 684 -2398. Con crete blocku ll alzes yard or dell~t~ery Mal on sand Gallipolis 81 k c0 123 1" PI s ' J ne t ' Galocli polis, Ohio Call 614-4462783 Household Goods -------------- Bulld1ng Materials Block, bride, MW• pipes, windowt, lintels, etc. Claude Winter~ . Rio Grande. 0 . Call 114· 245-51 21 Callahan s Used Tire Shop Over 1 000 tires. sizes12, 13, 14, 16, 16. 16 5. 8 m1les out Ft t 218 Call 614 256-6261 Plaaltc ciste rn state eppro\led plaauc septic tan ks, plastic cul\lerta. metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack· son, Oh 614·286-6930 Camping Equipment Misc . Merchandise Ntee one bedroom garage apt Central air, larga rooms, mea location Depotif & reference required. Call614·446-4169 1 BR house in Galhpolis Clean, storl!lge butld1ng WO hookup, $140 month plus depos it Call 614-448-2143 198 1 Knox 12•60 total elec $6995.00, 2 bedroom. front kh c h ~m 1972 11myl 12• 70 tot al elec 2 br front dlntng room. lot of qu ahly here S6996. 1980 Fairmont 14.1160 total t:tlectric 57996., 2 bedroom, 8•C 1n master bedroom fro nt ktlctten, excell ent conditio n; 1973 Holly Jla rk w 1 11. 12 rollouU8495., gas heat. lront dining room. 14.>t 70 Holl y Parle 's flne1t Pnce includes doli11ery, block level on above un1tt 0 & W Homes, Pt Pleasa11 t. WV 304-676 · 4424 s350 Call 614-446-9780. Parson'• Furnnure Outlet 1415 Eastern Ave Grand openmg sale Under new managemen t Living room sutte$179 95 & up Chest drawttrs S69 96 & up Night stands· S49 95 Mattress set- 899.95 & up. Bedroom s utte- 8460 00 & up Rechners - $119 96 & up· 3 p1ece table sets- $79 96 It up Dmnette sat - 899 96 8t up Starts March 23 3 bdr renr:h. Rodnev Village II, $285 mo plua deposit Reteren css requtred. Call Blackburn Realty 614-446-0008. 198 2 Mant lo n 14x66. 2 lerge 8 R, all elec. Set up on Beautiful ttvflrffont lot Ready to move mto w1l h everyl hmg you need 61 4 -992-3340 a her 6 pm or anytime on weekend I 1972 Kmgwood 1211 66. 2 bed room mobile home with eenttal an bu1ll tn wet bar, retng erator 510118, d1nnett e. new carpal s1 tt1ng on rented lot can be leU or moved Pricod t8,000 00 304773-6202 Berkhne wall·a- way reclmer wtth electnc;: automeltc motmn Almost new 5 months old 54 6 Court Street, large 3 BR. 1111 bath. complete kitchen, gas heat perle in rear, overlook city park & nver. $250/ mo plul utillti81 , depo s1t, references re qutred No petl Gf8at for 213 smgles Call 614-446-4926 New epartment completelv ft~rn Ref & Oep 1 or 2 adults only Cell614 -446-0338. 3 BR 10 City. AC. 1260 per month Deposit required Call 614-446 -1134. 1971 Mobile Home 12x 65 Kirk wood. pa rtly remodeled 30 4· 773 5 073 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®b~ Lllrry Wright Building Supplies Prom Ore n never worn srze 3-4 Ph. 614-367-03 3.); 15 Court Stree1, 2 BR , H'l baths, w/ w carpel, complete modern kitchen, gas heat, well msuhtled. wired for phone & ca ble tv, spactous, JNirking tn rear, patiO, $375 / mo plu s utlltties , Depoa1t. Refere nces required Nopets Call614-446 4926 LOT - 2 acre. dr~lled well, l..Jrtart Call304-895-l664 after 4pm 211 r old completety furniSh ed HeAt pump, wat her 8t dryer Ph 6 14-446· 8341 1 2• 60 two bedroom tra iler on about 1 acre 5 m1le1 from town, cou ntry S12,000 Call 814 992 -7020 Furmshed &: unfurntshed apts., 1160 00 and up, refarencea Ph 304-675-7738 or 304-675 5104 A-1 Real E11at e A1hton building lots, mobile · FurR!shed Efhctency S1 50 homes permitted, Clyde Bowen. Uttlhies pd Single Share battt Jr 304 576 2336 607 2nd, Galhpoli• Call 4484416 after 7pm. RettuJment forces sale of 20 acres at Tuppers Plein fronting 740 2nd Ave , 1 8Ft, S185, Rt 7 & Htclcory Lake Road Depo111 required. Call614-446 Primfl for development o r home 4222 between 9&6. 111e Ftoyalt1es from prodtJCtn{l 011 gas well and free gas 304 1 8R . ground floor apartment 925 ·8650 after 6 p m Anyt 1me All ulilltltl pa1d. Near McDoweekends. nalds Call 614 446-7026 1972 Canle 14•66 with 1982 h ptmdo 1 2x20 F1replace. centrlll a tr 2 baths, 2 , storage butld tngs Must sell $13 ,800 Ph 246 6884 after 6pm 1 976 K1rkwood 1411.70. recond i· uon throu ghou t, gas heat. 3 bdr, 2 batfls. see to apprectate. &8950 Cnll 614 446 ·0176 55 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Smalt ctt y hou se in qlll el ne•ghbo rh ood 3 BR bath. utilit y room, ktt ctt e n w1th stove , WB . fire place Hardwood lloon , 1 car garage 114 Vi nton Court Call 61 4·44 G-4305 or 446 1 171 Ne w Loy Ho me and 7 acres on M1le Hill Ad , Recme 3 bed room ba th, basement garage. lorced atr wood and coal fur nate 90 petcent complete Ask mg $50,000 See Yonme or J 1m Persmger on M1le Htll Rd Aacme or cal! 614-247 4 292 Household Goods The Daily Pomeroy--Middl.,rt. Ohio THE SE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTER S TO GET ANSWER YE51EIDAY'S SCIAM·LElS ANSW ••• Garble - Voile - Twang - Riches - RIGHT ~ doesn't take much to see that something Is wro ng, but It does taka some eyesight to s ee what w ill meke it ArGHT BRIDGE NORTH • K R4 • 10 7 4 2 James Jacoby 3 u K1 t 73 Weak no-trumps: the minus side By James Jacoby • 65 32 WEST EAST .QJ6 • 63 t AK J 9 • Q 10 7 . . AI 0 7 5 J • 9 R5 t SOUTil • 92 A cornerstone of the fa mous K a plan-Sheonwold boddong syste m os th e w eak no-trump On man y deals 11 IS diffi c ult for o ppone nts to JUdge how best to compete agaonstot , pa r ticul a r ly when their own h1gh-card s l rength IS divided e ve nly . And competing on less th an sound va lues c an be a dosas· te r, partic ula r ly when pa rtn e r os broke. Occasionally the wea k one -notrump bidde r must pa y a proce My teammate from las t Se pte mber's World Team Cha mp ions hip in Moamo, Dr J1m Sternberg, has a wea k -no · trump anecdote that sure ly must have its place in the world of bridge trovoa When South bid one no-t rump, Dr Ste rnberg. s ilting West . fe lt his ha nd was JUSt a s good as the no-trump bid· der 's, so he doubled. East was ha ppy to pass, a nd one no-trump double d be· came the !ma l co ntrac t Wh en the openong le ad of th e dia mond a ce d rew t he de uce from Eas t , West swi tche d lo a low club E as t look the kmg a nd r e· turned a diamond . Bac k came a c lub and back a nother diam o nd West ha d two more clubs a nd a good d ~a mond to R 52 .AK • A K QJ • Q 10 6 4 •H a Vu lnera ble Ne othcr Dea le r South Obi North East Soulb Pass Pass I NT Pass • +A L------- ~ O pe nong lea d - cash, a nd on those three wmncrs Eas j1 d iScarde d a li three lillie hea r ts Nex , cam e t he qu ee n o f spad es , a nd you ca1 see w h at ha ppe ned Sad to say , lhc d e fend e r s t ook a ll 13 tric ks I'm the fo rst person Lo a dmolth a t have ha d m y sh are of b ad r esults wh eo confronled wt lh the weak no-trump, Sl don 't th in k of thos piece as politl ca ll), m olova ted I do advoca te st ro ng no trump openon gs a nd ca n a bsolute !) tes tif y th a t I ha ve never bee n d oubl e~ a t one no -trump a nd fa ile d to ta k e •1, tr ic k ~~J-~ttl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Jewel weight 6 Skirt feature 10 Mrs. Kramden 11 Credo 13 Thick · fabric 14 Surplus Ill Meat cut Ul Fright 18 Go wrong 19 Hot coal 21 Slum problem 22 Isle (Fr.) 23 Glassy 411 Reddy of song DOWN I Summon 2 African lily 3 El!Stwood's "Heart· break - " 4 Expert II Defensible 6 Bullock 7 Law (Lat.) 8 Meantime 9 Outdoor living area 12 Fish sauce 17 lllly·bitsy 20 Catcher's mineral Yeeterday's Answer 23 Speck of dust 31 Vigilant 32 Bucolic 24 Prepared 36 Deep mud 211 Get 37Hammer well 26 Living 27 Baloney! 29 Color 24 Babble 27 Winslow -- 1:,.-1---+--l- 1-28 Budget Item 29 "Some part 39 -- Moines 41 Dutch commune Like It --" 30 Here (Fr.) 31 Wood drill 33 Palin· dromic relative 34 -- Ayres 311 B85eball arbiter 38 Dodge 40 Condor's nest 42 Hinder 43 Bowling score 44 Lie dow..n.IP1:Wc~~=-;:; DAILY t1 - Here'sbowtoworklt: 3124 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 3·24 c u v Y V .1 F' E X H .J E w 11 ,J KUX WX .J VU C X RMHV ,JF' O K X .I II I J .J (' c U B Z V W B .I <: X M .I V V f C U V W. K H Y 0 X .J W II I. .J V M Yeeterday't Cryptoquote: NO ONE liAS ~;VER WVEil ANYONE THE WAY EVERYONE WANTS TO BE W VEil.-- MIGNON MC LAUC.HLIN ., ' �Pege-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 24, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Beat of the bend life·begins at 90 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Clero M. Baker, 147 S. Sixth Ave., Mid gort, Is nh'"' rv. lng his birthday today, March 24. • · Last year · . his 91st birthday, he received a clever poem written by his aunt. Mrs. Gertrude Cossin who Is almost 93. 1 know. Like me, you probably believed that life begins 411 forty. Well. In her original poem, Mrs. Cossin is pretty convincing In her statements thai Instead, life begins at nlnetv . Here are her words: '.'They say that life begins a t I. , ninety, That's when nc>w life begins." .,..... ,.... ....... itlttlodlol11141 ..... ....... •E...,., ""-t IIIias. • rltioo11 .., ,... • - BIC . UHn 11llo lEW 14 DZ. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi $0rorlty will meet Thursday. '7: SO p.in., at the Grace Episcopal C~ur,ch Parish House. . POMEROY - Meigs Count y C)!ipter of Alcoholics Anonym'OUJ will meet Thursday, 7 p.m ., at the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy. · FRIDAY '·" ; POMEROY - The Senior Citizen's Dance Club Is having a this Friday from 8 to 11 op:m. at the senior citizens center ,lit ' Pomeroy. Musl~ will be by Larry Hubbard's True Country Band. Admission •e:e ·,rovk!fd IUO. Elrlnasnacks. ~· ~ . •• ' . .' t I ' 99 1 NOW OUR REGULAR $2.34 ,. . l • • ,., NOW ~, 3 REGULAR $3.99 Harris birth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, IJI, the former Peggy O'Brien, are annouclng the birth of thei r second child, a daughter, Erin Roberta, on March 18 at teToldeo Hospital in Toledo . The Infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have a son, Robbie, two. Grandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Gene Harris, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. James rO'Brlen, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. 4 Pllli 40110111 l !R!~LAR NOW 32 oz. SAFEGUARD BODICE $2.29 DAWI 79 NOW, •• NOW1 OUR REGULAR $1.99 OUR HGIIIAJI $1.71 oz. IAILOI PLUS AITACID OUR REGIIIAJI $2.H 12 10 OZ. JERIEIS LOTION REGULAR 01 Elm STRERGnt OUR REGULAR $2.19 2 79- NOW FIBER FULL 1111611 REGULAR, EX-BOD!, SOFT 100! . OUR REGUW $3.99 PRO·IE&A 3DD IIDUir FISK OIL CAPSULES 31110111 Q·TIPS OUR REGULAR $2.39 OUIIEGUW$6.99 .' 2 Pllll FUJU DISC FILM ~:5 EIPISIIRES NOW EX-LAX UIFUIDRED PILLS 311 3aaaunSUI OUR IIGUW COLOR REPRINT- SPECIAL FN . DILl Receive 6 Regular Size Color Reprints 8 oz. NOW CLAIRIIST HAIR SPRAY r--..., AND EITRI REGULAR, UNSCENI£0 EXTRA HOLD HOLD. Llu Reb1te 379 100 _PLUS 2& FREE 3D CDUIT II& BUFFER IN NOW COUIH DROPS . 3~~12 - NOW 00 :::t. HILLS NOW J9c LIIIT 1 OUR REGULAR COYER IIRL PRO COLORS NEW! EYE SHADOWS 8 COLORS rcc;;,e,------- NOW I IUITIFIL IFFEI , F1• .DUIIIL LOYIII CARE C&H LITIH ROW 2~~N.H COITR~X CAPLETS TIILETS 11 COIIT 24 CIIIIT I DR CILOI -3~! 299 · On FrH IISS OPAL'S PANTY HOSE REGULAR STYLE ASST. SHADES NOW Hair Dlyer LIIIT 1 From Clairol 30 PLUS FREE STAYFREE 1111-PADS REGULAR, DEODORANT, SUPER NOW. 399 "Special Purclulse!" 4 oz. DIIETAPP ELIXIR NOW See Stares For lltb1ils" SPECIAL OFFER! OUR REGULAR "Rural grocery · • remains . popular develop a pro-business climate that encourages local businesses to stay and .expand in Meigs County, he added. ' To do that , teams of vo lunteers will visit businesses in Meigs Co unty to identify their needs , co ncerns and problems. Shields sa id. The survey data, which maintai ns the confidentiality of each company. will be reviewed by Shields and thl' local tas k force. ·then sent on to the Cooperative Extension Service a t Ohio State University in Columbus. whc>re it will be compiled and analyzed by compuler : George Morsse. exte nsion economist at OSU, will prepare a fi nal report and recommenda· lions and send It back to Meigs County for review a nd action. If the visits unea r th an immedlate problem, an economic solution may be sought by Shields, such as the ava ilability of low-interest sta te loans or tra ining programs that compan· ies might not be aware of. The R & E program could potentially help local businesses lower their costs. Shields said, by identify ing and using state and federal programs, by prov id ing help with sta le a nd local govern ment regulations, and by providing train ing opportunities_tQr .,fi!i!l1· , agement and labor. The val ue of the techn ical grant to Me igs County is $15,000. · "This program has a lot of promise for Meigs County , but it ts a tong-term project th at won't br ing down high unemployment . or distress. overnight ." Sh ields · I SAVE 57c ·40 COUll Taking care of good businesses that are already In Meigs County may be the best way to crea te inore jobs, sa id Kimball Shields, Meigs County devel op ment director. Meigs was one of only 10 Ohio counties selected to be par t of the Ohio Business Retention and j':xpansion Program, cosponsored by the Ohio Departmenl of Development a nd the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Shields willserveasconsuitant to a task force that Includes Steven Powell and Ron Ash as the local R & E project coordinators. The program originally gai ned heightened aware ness in Meigs County in 1986 when County Extension Ahcnt .John Rice brought toget her communit y leaders to ex tensively study and work to find solut ions l<j> local needs. . Thcchancesofanycommunity attracting a major fi rm with hundreds of jobs Is slim. Shields said. si nce there are thousands of communities around the country competing for those firms. The majority of new jobs In a county ·come from the expansion of existing successful businesses, he explained. Historically . most ·fir-ms have expa nded wJihin 50 miles of their present location. "Through R & E. we'll ca pitallze on our strength, which is small manufa cturing fir ms and natural resource re!• ted Industry·," he said . The main goal of R & E Is to . - . •' '. 2 Soc1lons. 16 Pnges 25 Conl s A Multimedia In c. New spaper By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer With busi nesses in busy traffic rcnt c>rs folding frequently, one ra n' t help but wonder how the sec>mingly isolated Lawrence Grocery on DeWitt Run ha s s urv iv~d for the past 40 years . Perhaps "one-stop shoppi ng" has been the key for the store !orated at th e foot of Smith Ridge. just off Ohio 124 bC'Iween Portland and Lo ng Bottom. The s to r~ . owned and operatc>d by Howard M. Lawrence Sr .. for the past 40 years, certai nly offers "so mething for everyo ne." BrsidC's groceries . can ned goods. meats, and dairy products one would exp~ct to bo offered, the general store offers dt.v goods, hardware. motor vchicl<' suppiiC'S. gasoline. fred for ll v~s ­ tock and pets - you name '' · Lawrence probabl)· has it. Thc> store had bee n In existence si nce the early 1900s but was closed and vacant when Howard M. Lawrence returned from th e· U.S. Navy at the end of World War II. With practically no money, sa~. Village levee a busy place AcLivity on the Pomeroy levee continued Tuesd~y as · Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company workers dr1lled a hole for a "high water anchor." .1\t lar right in the top photo Is Darrell Rodger, owner of the ferry whiJ:h will provldt• transportation between Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va., while tht• Pomeroy-Mason bridge Is closed for repairs. A crane owm·d hy Malden-Jenkins Construction Co., the Nelsovillt• contractor making the bridge r<•palrs, was used to lift heavy metal plates+ off the ferry onto Pomeroy's and Mason·~ ·tandlngs . The platl!s arc part of mechanisms helng installed at each landing, which will lock onto the 'prow of the ferry as It lands and hold It straight against th e rivt•r's current. The locking mechanism on the Pomeroy side will normally be anchored ala point farther down on lht• landing. 'fhr ferry Is seen In th•• photo at right at the landing. However, if the river rises, the high water anchor will he used to bring th e locking mechanism up with the level of the river, thus enabling the ferry to co ntinue operation. The project, including vlsita· lion and the final report with it s recommendations. could bo com· plete ISOLATED - This is th<> i~olated Lawrenc•• Stort• at DeWitt Run which Is still operating along 6 principals hired by Southern board general store lines after 40 years und er the ownership and management or Howard M. Lawrence Sr. Lawrencr. who was born and ...iJt',Y . . . . flU PII.IIE tiER.! The Newest Generati~n Of Pain Reliever H lltllf THiets NOW 3 48 LIIIT ILIA SELTZER . PLUS hN llllltlll 11111111 NOW •• reared In th<' DeWitt Run area, bought the store building which ac tually has more of a home a~pcarance- and opened for business. The business prospered an d Lawrence was able to add ro his stock and expand operations. · According to records: the flrsr ow ner of the store was Pete Anderson. who opened for bust· ness before 1910. Then came . Charles and Dolsy Smith. who were the operators !rom 1910 to l913. After Ihe 1913 flood, William · Bentz became the store's owner until his death In 1920 and the business cont inued wllh his widow and dau!!hters In charge. About 1922 the store was sold to The Sou ther n Local Board or Education hired six princ-Ipals on th ree-year contracts when it met Monday night In regu lar sPss \on. li lrcd -by the board wer(' principal s .lamt>s Lawrenct'. f)('borah Rou sh, .la mes /\d a ms, Oonna Norris, .i<' nn lng> Bet ·g le and Mlchal'ia fl oba ck. i\ contract with the MPi g< Coun ty Board of Mental Retarda · lion and 0<'VI'Iopmental f)l.sa blli· tics was appr oved. Th(• contract provides for thr sN vices of " spc>I'Ch thC'raplsl for two hours worklv and a specia l educa tion tra chcr for one-half hour weekly. Total cost for the cont rac- t services wil l bl' $4U.!lli per wcr k. Jilred as substltut<• trac hers for thc> remainder of the school year were Anglla Baker. Kim· berlv Bat ey and Kau sa r Ahmad . Not -renewed as a substitute was Na ncy Fis her. . Noi renewed as ma rchin!( and pep bands dlrcl·tor lor th(•I987-8H school vea r was .Joh n VanReeth. VanRc;., h will be l e<~ c hlng instru· menial music- at the elementary school level. Mat ernl tv leave for th e remainder of lhC' st·hool yea r . effective from March 2. was approved for Daisy Franz. Hired as a substitute bus driver was .Jose ph Drasko. t.. Two junior studC" nl s wC'n ·,c:lv<' n pNmlss lon to participat e In the Regional Schola rs' Prog ram to be held in !lpi'il at Ohio Unl vet"· slt y. Cost ro partlclpuit•ls $2o prr stud ent. This is the third yea r Southern has bern part or lhl' prognJm. Per ml." lo n was also grant ed for Suprr lnt cnd(' nl Bobby Ord to attend a two-day sy mposium on th e pollt ics of sd HJf> l flnan ct' and manu gemrnt. to br hl'itl April ~H- l'l In ('ul umhu s: and lor Tn ·<JsUIW f) r nnie Hill to att end a four-da v m cetl n ~ of tiH• Oh io !l ssoc f ~ tlon or St·hool ll uslnr" Offldals to h<' hr•td April I:l·lli In Co lumi>u s. Approv al 11 :.IS glvrn lor a trip tfl washington ll .l'. i\pr ll !1-111 tor Southe1·n .Ju nior ltl gh'.s l'i ghth grade. And u J'('~o lut lo n ac!'Ppl ln(! amount s a nd ra t Ps as ll r H•I'· mined by 1h1• hudgl·l r·ommlss lon and authorl ~ l n g nt•rc ssar)' tux lev If'S and C'l'rt ll)·ing t hPm " ' t h• · county aud itor w:" pu s>~·d 11 wu ~ rC' p!li 'H•U th a t old d' "' k" and chairs ot v:oril'd sizPs wi ilhP sold al $2 P:IC h on " first come-first sr l'\·r has is. Th•••lt·s ks and chai rs :11 I' stor<·d :o t th r junior high C~ nd klndt•rgartPn bulldln ~s . Thr nex t m• · r · l i n ~ of lhP ho. 11·d will he 7 a.m. this Sa tu rda.v. Meigs Local employs new football coach Run.· From the left are Lawrence, Theodore wmrord, presenting the plaque, and four r;eneratlons !10m one family who are customers at the Lawrence Store lncludlnJ! Irene Hupp, O'Dessa Proflltt, Danelle -tones holding Tabitha Jones. Clyde Lawrence In about 1932. Hayward Miller. Miller enlarged story onto the struct ure. (Continued on Page 10) From Mi ller the store wen t to the operar lon and built a second · appreciation for his many klndneue~~ , Howard M. Lawrence Sr., left, Is presented an engraved plaque by friends and customers recognizing him for 40 years as owner and oJierator or the Lawrence Store at DeWitt Bob !Ishley, Middleport , a physical education and hea lih teacher at the Meigs Junior High School, was give n a one-year contract as coach of the Meigs High School vars it y football program when the Meigs Local Board of Education mer In special session Tuesday night. Ashley serNes as golf team coach and as asslsiMI varsity ,, ,., ' LIQUID CHEER DOWIY REGULAR, SLUDER REGULAR, SIIPER PLUS, SUP!R ent1ne Retention of business program goal 8.11 ~:r· 3.00 ""! .... 14 oz. TAIPAX T und :10 percent • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 25, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 ~&.99 BATH TISSUE hlllly of preclpll01tlon is 60 Ullll- OUR REGULAR $4.49 • Reunion planned RACINE - A 10-year reunion for Southern HighSchool's Class for 1977 Is being planned. Addresses are needed for the fo llowing 1977 graduates, .Dwaln Hall, Jim Imboden, Joe lmbodE>n , Greg Lynch, Steve Nease, Sue Riffle, Jake Schuler, Kathy Shain, Robert Wilson. Danny Wolfe, Denise Roberts. Jeff Counts, Mike Dalley, Sharon Baker. Anyone with Information regarding these former classmales, or anyone wishing to assist with the reunion, should contact Bobbl Chapman Hill, 247-4681, or Ailsa Harris Findley, 992-5175. • llol.36. No.226 REGULAR OR SENSITIVE II& 8 RDLL hetween 50 and 55. Th e probu· Jltr cc nlloni ~ht a1 y SHAVERS Showers likely tonight. with a low betw een 40 and 45. Mostly do udy 'l'hursd;~y, with a dlanct• of shower< and highs 'l'hursday . & HOlE PERIIIEITS MIDDLEPORT - Th e public Is Invited to attend a preachers' shoot out to be held 7:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday at Ash · Street Freewill Baptist Church In CHESHIRE -Cheshire Cha p- Middleport. ter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 .p.m., Inspection. Bring covered SATURDAY 'dish and dessert. CHESTER - Ken Amsbary Chapter of lzaak Walton League "' •· ADDISON - Revival services will have annual judging for the through March 28. Addison Unl· larges t white tall buck and 'ted Methodist Church with Rev. g~ouse tall contest on Saturday ·Charles Lus her !TUesday), Rev . evening at 7 p.m. Kurt Cline 1Wednesday I , Rev. SUNDAY ·Richard Graham (Thursday), RUTLAND - Faith Taberna:Rev. Rick VIlardo (Friday ) and cle Chu rch on Ba iley Run Road :RA!v. William Price !Saturday). will be In revival Sunday through Services 7: 30p.m. April 5 with serv ices at 7:30 p.m. •'· eac h evening . Everyone MIDDLEPORT The welcome. 'Middleport -Pom eroy Area Branch of the American AssociaRACINE- Public Is Invited to tion ol University Women meet 7 attend Sunday 11 a. m. services at p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Racine Unit ed Met hodi st firehouse. Church. Dr. Paul Hayes, president of Rio Grande College, will POMEROY- Meigs Count y's be guest speaker. Liller Advisory Board meets 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy MASON- Meigs-Mason Girls' ODES building. Softball Association will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., In the Middleport POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Masonic Temple basement. All Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Interested, please att end. 'Sorority will meet Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m.. at the home of Annie Horseshow club Chapman . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Horseshoe Club will meet Sunday, 2 POMEROY - Joint meeting p.m.. at the new horses hoe junior and senior auxiliary, pitching courts on South Front Drew Webster Unit 39, will meet St., Middleport. All horseshoe Tuesday , 7: 30p.m., at the post pitchers welcome. •· .- home. Free clothing POMEROY - A meeting of the POMEROY - Free clothing Melp High Alumni will be held day will be held Thursday, 10 Tuesday, 7 p.m., a t Main Street ·a.m. to 12 noon, at the Salvation Pizza. Anyone Interes ted In help- Army on Butternut Ave., PomeIng with a reunion this spr ing roy. All area res idents In need of should attend. clothing are welcome to come. Daily Number 928 PICK.4 1250 SALE PRICES' IOOD THRU lARCH 21, 1111 OGILVIE TUESDAY KYGER- Cheshire Township Tru&tees meet Tuesday, 5: 30 p.m., to~nshlp building. Ohio Lottery -Page 3 ..., " his • "" fii'ICIIptioo. TOi IIITLEY R. PH. Bri an D. Houdashell, salesman at Smith-Nelson Motors, was recently awarded his dl· ploma for having completed a profess ional selling skills seminar held at the Buick Universit y of Automotive Management. Here to present the diploma was Paul M. Arata, Buick district manager. CalendarI happenings ·' boys, girls split games ••r• Jllilliii•IIM,_,._,.,......... I' 'J .._.. II • ,....;,._ hr nc • TIM _,.. wl Speaking of the nineties, that will be Bill Lowen who will mark his 95t h birthday this Thursday. Hc> resides atl.17 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. I erroneou sly gave the las t nam e of "Lohn" earlier. Many schools must have had balloon launches as a part of right to read week . The remnants of three have been found so far. Virgie Ours found one In the . , When you once reach that ripe back yard of her Racine home old age. from the Hanby Elementary Your troubled times are past; School In Westerville and Thur, •Your carefree days are start- man Carsey found one In a tree ,lng now, nea r his home In Bradbury and his granddaughter, Mary Ann, ,. You're worry free at last. found a second one in the yard. All mankind wants to help yo u, The Carsey balloons came from They love to be your friend ; different schools -one from the They sm11e at you so tenderly, Park Layne School In New Their kindness knows no end. Carlisle and one from the Gettysburg School in Gettysburg, Ohio. ... They carry all your lu~gage, : _ They help you cross the street; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner and If you can't hear the words they their son. James, of Cleveland, lipeak, . enjoyed spending th e weekend In ,'. They'lllaugh and just repeat . Middleport with Ray 's mother, Mrs. Marte Steiner. It seems that If you forget appointments. the Stelners had six Inches of If you can't recall their names; snow In Cleveland last week and Just tell them that you are were delighted with the pleasant , ninety, weather here In Southeastern And you're absolved of all the Ohio. blame. That strange feeling you have. When you're sixty-five or could be spring fever - and that seventy, should mark the end of cabin They don't forgive yo ur sins; fever for another year. Do keep . When when you arrive at smiling. POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club meet s Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , Fores t Run Church. I MElT P'llll Tl . . D FIUT •I J"tiwtftllt , •.. But I'm here to state they're . wrong; ;.·It really starts at ninety, . ,\ " Ask me! I've lived that long. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND Rutland Friendly Gardeners will meet W.ednesday at the home of Kimberly Wilford. A program on 'roses will be presented by Robert Snbwden. All-TVC ''F•mLI WilDLY ., !arty. •' THE PHIRIICI basketbal l ro:o ch. He was ont• of two final applicants intt ·rvlrwcd b,v thr, board Tuesll ii ,Y night for the postrecently vacatr1t by lonwttmc. Meigs Loca l footb<lil coach. Cha-. rlcs Chancey. who res igned. ThC' other ttn al applicant Is formerly from Nrw \I aven, W.Va ., and Is present ly with th rG IImcrCounty Schools In Wr st VIrginia . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 24, 1987 merrell