http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aee41de2203f6e7727f785379f50dd3a.pdf b774f1067e45ec767caa9a82ba312110 PDF Text Text • I • -· Paga 16-The Daly Sentinel Pornalov-Midclapor\. Ohio Continued !rom page 1 Middleport villages, and special elections In Pomeroy Village ' lin a fire protection levy, In Scipio for a cemetery levy, .and In Meigs Local School District for a current expense levy. The Meigs J3o!lr d of Elections office Is open from 8:30a.m. to noon and 1 to 4: 30p.m. Monday through Friday 5 EMS releases March report A total of 201 emergency c alls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service during March, Bob Byer, EMS director, reports. Of the total number of calls Involving transports, one was taken by Columbl;~, 49 by Middleport , 65 by Pomeroy, 25 by Racine, 23 by Rutland, 11 by Syracuse, and 27 by Tuppers Plains. . . Eighty-four of the palle!lts were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, 32 to Holzer Medical Center, five to Pleasant Valley Hospllal, an(l15 to other area hospitals. The average response time was 12 minutes. Units drove a total of 4,073.9 mlles: The EMS also handled 64 transfer runs during the month driving a total of 2,631.5 miles. Sale slated .at courthouse Fr:iday One penon claim& 110 mUHon jackpol ." tor's license, and$25 and costa on each of tW9 chargH of disorderly manner. Others . fl!!ed were Roger o: .. Clark, Pomeroy, $425 and costs and three days in Jail on a OWl charae; and Paul Bl!lley, Middleport; failure to clean up garbage and trash, $10 a day until cleanup Is completed. "' Weather ' 5 By·United Preu lnlernatloaal Soua. Cenlral Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy; with a chance of showers. Lows will be • Veteran8 Memorial · In the mid 30s. Light and variable Wednesday admissions- John winds. Chance of precipitation Is Guinther, Pomeroy . 50 percent. Wednesday ,d ischarges Friday: Occasional rain, with Sharon Durham: a hlgh between 45 and 50. Chance of precipitation Is 80 percent. Hospital news DAV to meet There will be a sale In front ol the Meigs County Courthouse·on Friday, at lO a.m., of various typewriters and calculators wh.lch ·are no longer of service at the courthouse. The Meigs County Commissioners are In charge of the·sale. ·' Bonds of $450 each. on charges of DWI were ·forfelted by Kevin B. McLaughlin and James W. Quillen, both ofMI~leport, when they tailed to appear In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred HofF fman Tuesday nlght. Also forfeiting a bond In the court was Michelle Stobart,, Middleport, $50 on running as top slgn. Fined on four charges In the · court was Toni J. Little, Middles .port, $10 and, costs on Improper backing, $50 and costs, no opera . No (me hurt in accident No Injuries were Incurred In a three car accident on North Second Ave. In Middleport at 3:30 Wednesday after.noon. Middleport Pollee reported that Deanna Haggy, Pomeroy, hit the rear of a . pickup truck driven by Robert Haggerty of Middleport, pushing It Into the.rear ol a car driven by Melinda M. Keesee, Middleport. There was light damage to lhe Haggy ·· and Keesee vehicles and moderate to the Haggerty truck, pollee reported. Haggy was cited for assured clear distance. Middleport Pollee are also Investigating removal of a stop sign on Seventh Ave., and ·a speed limit sign near the elementary school. Exlended Forecut SaturdiiY Otrourh MoadJIY Fair Saturday and Sunday, with a chance of showers Mons day. Highs will range from the upper 30s to the mid 40s Saturs day, between 40 and 50 Sunday, Trustees to meet and from tl)e middle 50s to the middle 60s Monday. Early morns Chester Township Trustees lng lows be between 20 and 30 will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m , Saturday and Sunday and be: at the town hall. tween 30 and 40 Monday The Disabled American· Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will have a regular meeting on Monday, Aprll 10, at 7 p .m . Refreshments will be served. will 5 CLEVELAND' (uP[) - One Jallkpolswlllnln& ticket was sold for WedneldiiY nlght's Ohio Sus per 'Lotto drawing, making the ticket holder elgible to claim the UO mUIIon top prize. Tbe name of the winner will be announced atter the ticket Is T~vino redeemed at a lottery omce, a lottery commll&lon spokeSman said Thunday. The winning numbers were 15, 17, 18, 27, 28 &lid 311. The winnings will be paid In 20 annual Installments of $400,000, after mandatory federal taxes. An afllrlllatlve yote would · • LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI.) Workers at a Q>odyear Tire and keep the warehoule operatiOn In Rubber co. plant will vote Lincoln and consolidate the dis· Sunday on a contract offer that tributlon operations of Goodyear Includes some wage concessions from thl'ee other plants Into that would preserve 300 jobs and facilities In Lhtcolns brlni the company's warehouse A negative vote will move the operations to Uncoin. warehouse operations to another The president of Local 286 of Lincoln location and eliminate . the United Rubber Workers 300 jobs In Lincoln by the end of union, Don Wrlght, confirmed the year or earlier,· Palzel said. Tuesday union members will Patzel said Wright contacted vote on a package presented by Goodyear officials In Akron, corporate headquarters that af· Ohio, and ·asked what It would feels about 90 jobs at the take for Llitcoln to match what warebouse operations at Lincoln Goodyear was being offered In Airpark and 200 Jobs In the plant. other locations In order to keep Wright and plant manager ·Lincoln's ware)louse and attract Stan Patzel said there are wage the national distribution center. concessions Involved in the packs 'The proposed· wage levels are ' age' but they declined to be ·'far above" the $5 an hour being specific. rumored but less than the $12.36 The Lincoln Star quoted unls average wage being paid for all dentlfled sources as saying the Lincoln Goodyear employees, he · wages of the · 300 employees said.. · affected by the change would Fringe ·benefits will not be drop from $10 to $12 to about reduced as part of the proposal, • $8.50. Patzel said. · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department has received recent reports of a subject In a dark gray Chevrolet pickup truck with West Virginia license plates, · going' to homes of older residents In tile county and attempting to sell hot mlx for driveways: · Sheriff Soulsby suggests that "residents · be reluctant hi dealing with individuals that you do not know. By all means, try to get the license plate number and then notify the sheriff's office." • In other matters, the sheriff reports that 28·year-old John Clonch, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, was arrested Wednesday on a domestic violence complaint. .. · According to the report. Mr. and Mrs. Clonch got Into an argument over the car keys. Mr. Clonch reportedly struck Mrs. Clonch and made other violent threats. He then went outside and busted out the window, back glass and passenger door glass of their 1979 statlonwagon. · Clonch Is expected to appear In Meigs County Court today (Thursday). Voi.:IB, No.233 Dally stock prices (Aa of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of munl, Ellis & Loewi $ .......... ... .. .. To meei Friday. Mary &riDe, White Shrine of Jerlllllem, will meet Friday at • p.m. at the Roek Sprtnp Gruge haU. for a bulnlls meetlnl. At 7:30 p.m . hlltallaUon of Clftlcera will be lleld llld frltlldl of SbriDe rdcdllra are IIIVIted to atleDd. By~TIECROW Sendliel Correspondent After a week of water· probE 1ems, everything Is back to normal with the Syracuse Water Department and residents are advised that they can now discontinue bolling their drinks log walfr. · The village experienced a pump breakdown at the well early In the week. For part of the . do\vn time of the Syracuse system·, the village received water from Pomeroy Jines and the rest of the week from the Tuppers: Plains Chester system. Due to the water problems the By DAVID VEsEY UPI Busbtess Writer WASHINGTON - Unemploys ment fell 0.1 percentage point In j'.farch to 5.0 percent, the lowes( .rate In more than 15 years, wlth most of the job gains In services, ~he government said Friday. The econl)my created 180,000 · payrqliJobs last month ,'accords lng to the Labor Department report. Yet that was down from a revised 280,000 'In February and the weakestslnce a 154,000 flgu re In August. Non-farm payrolls have grown , an averaae 300,000 per month In the last year while the jobless rate has fallen 0.6 , percentaae point~ . Tbe BUI'I!aU of- •J.IJep~ Stilt is tics said some of lhe March weakness \'{as cauiled by the Easter!! Alrllnes strike, which Idled 25,000 workers . Still, the 5.0 percent jobless rate was the lowest since a 4.9 percent rate In December 1973. Moderating growth in payroll jobs could reflect slower economic growth that will ease . • ' • · ~uwlllllt~ . d 1989 FORD PONY 19~9 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Inflationary pressures . So the new unemployment figures could help persuade the Federal Res serve Board to ease upward pressure on Interest rates. According to the report's household survey, all demogra· phlc groups except adult women experienced job gains In March. The female jobless rate climbed sllghtl to 4.6 percent. Unemployment fell I percent to 10.9 percent among blacks, 1.1 percent to 13.7 percent among teenagers, 0.3 percent to 6.5 percent amoilg Hispanics and 0.3 percent to 4.2 percent among adult men. Joblessness among whites slipped ·0.1 percent to 4.2 · percent. · ' Most of the Improvement among adult men overall ocr curred among those age 20 to 24 and those 55 and over, the department said. The household survey also Indicated cJvlllan employment Increased by 285,000 In March to 117:1 million, 3 million higher pictures that showed what vans Knight offered to dq a s urvey In Englewood, Colorado and dais have done to their proper ty (two to three days) of the village, Teays, W. V. by throwing rocks, br lcl<s and Knight explained what options free of charge, a nd report back to council his findings including the shooting of BB guns. Syracuse VIllage has available to Eb~r Pickens reported Mayor basic costs. them to operate their own cable James Lawrence, president of . that work, to repair leaks, at system. London Pool will get underway Knight explained that there the Syracuse Baseball AssociaMondav · tion met with council in regard to are seyeral paths ' the village Applications are now being replacing a roof on lhe visitors' could take In r elation to owning manager and taken for pool dugout. He also asked for paint to their own cable system and Its guards and may be sent to Janice paint the dugouts and press box . revenues, all of which will Lawson, clerk. require careful examination to The paint will be donated and Jack Wllllams, president of choose the bes t solution for the members of the association will council sugges ted that council do the painting. Lawrence Is to City's long term benefit. . meet next wee k on pool opera tion Council members would have get back with council .to le t them . only. to decide what avenue they wish know what will be · needed to Kenny Buckley, ,ordina nce to take. For a 12 channel system . replace ihe roof. Mr. and Mrs . Mark Morrow committee chairman, told couns it was estimated It would cos t met with council and presentep Continued on page 10 between $75,000 to $100,000. than a year ago: The ratio of Little change occurred In fir employed people to population nance, Insurance, real estate, rose to a record 63 percent, the government and transportation, report found. where et:nployment was dams All figures were adjusted for , pened by the Eastern strike. seasonal variations. Construction Industries lost The average factory workweek 50,000 jobs In March, following !ell 0.2 hOurs (o 40.9 hours last another decline In February and month while overtime was un· a big Increase In January. Some changed at 3.9 hours, the report of the recent downturns In 1 said. Average weekly hours of all construction have been blamed workers stayed at 34:6 nours. on slowing residential ·building, , Average hourly and average caused partly by rising mortgage weekly earnings rose by 0.4 Interest rates. percent, with hourly pay up 2 According to the report's cents to $9.56 and weekly earn· household surV!"Y, all demograings up $1.64 to $328.86. phlc groups except adult wom~n Factory employment showed experienced job gains In March. little change In March, according The female jobless rate climbed to the report's suryey ofbulllnen,~')lgllll t() 4.6 percent. establishments, for a second .._,.. Unemployment fell 1 Pl!rcent consecutive month. Services pro-· to 10.9 percent among blacks, 1.1 · vlded the biggest job gains. . percet\t to 13.7 ·percent among Employment rose by 110,000 in teenagers, 0.3 percent to 6.5 service lndus.irles, with health percent among Hispanics and 0.3 services accounting for half of percent to 4.2 percent among the totaL Retail trade added adult men. Joblessness among 75,000 jobs while employment in ' whites slipped 0.1 percent to 4.2 wholesale trade Increased 25,000, percent. the department said. use the selfsserve pumps when Is making the sentence stricter." they fill state automobiles with But Reps Richard Rench, Rs gasoline. r;man, said the bill would send The work release bill for repeat the message that Ohio Is relaxing drunken drivers, sponsored by Its attltttde toward drunken drivE Reps David Hartley , D · lngs "Thisbllllsabackwardstep Springfield, cleared on a 50:47 In the control of drunken driving vote, with 50 votes needed for In Ohio," he said. passage. II now goes to the Rep. Katherine Walsh, D· Senate. Oberlin, said current law forces Theblllallowsjudgestopermlt families to go on welfare and anyone convicted of drunken punishes the children and driving to go, to work while spouses of drunken drivers by serving his or her jail term , costing breadwlners' jobs. prqvlded the first three days are "This bill recognizes the ecoserved consecutively as required n(lmlc facts of life," said Walsh. by existing laws " You can't serve 30 days In Jail ,If. a motorist were g.tven work ' and not lose your job." ' release, he or ~he would have to . Sen. Richard Schafrath, Rserve 14 days In jail on the second Loudo'nvllle, said the ban on offense Instead of 10"days, and 45 using stereo headphones while days on the third offense Instead driving, approved 31-1, Is backed of 30 days. as a road safety measure by sthe· ''This Is not making the sent: Ohio Highway Patrol, AAAAutoence easier," said Hartley. "This Sheriff probes incidents Stock No. 1657 Stock No. 1472 SCANS NEW BROCHURE -John Fultz, area bu!ilnessman and owner olthe Holly IDillnn, Pomer.oy, says he is extremely pleased with the new color brochure of Meigs County: Copies of the brochure, which wlll be distributed throughout the slate as well as the county, are expected to be an asset in attracting tourism to the local area. · '· . Brochure to be asset for attracting tourists 5 5 . Sewer, wastewater treatment bill passes Local news briefs-...... SALE PRICE $7019 No IJ.urt in mishap ' No ~aler Participation To .4ffect Consumer CoSts 250 NEW CARS &: AVAILABLE Marpret Bachmln of Colum· bul II the aliter anclr aot the daulhter ol Olear !lcbOU, 86, wbo . died 'l'IMIWl' at lhe 11ome hll ., Power off over an hour · or Marllllle HU'rta.. Poll\f!NY. ' 5 was brought about by the main line go)ng dry, and was done as a precaution, according to baord members. However .. they did hook Into . the Tuppers:Plains Chester system on Tuesday. . According to- water board members one village owned water well Is now In operation and the second well will be producing as sodn as a pump Is acquired. The larger pump to the larger well was purchased new last December: Meeting with council was Steven R. Knight, president of West Peak Corporation, a cable communications group located mobile Clubs and the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association. ''This would have the potential to save . many lives," said ' Scha!rath. , Motorcyclists would ~be al· lowed to use helmets equipped with two-way radio cornmunlca: lion. But under Sclialrath' s blU, there would be no driving while listening' tQ tapes or radio' pros . The Meigs County Regional Forked Run State Park, rangers grams on any device that plugs Planning Commission and the an~ the Farmers Sank and . or covers all portions of both County Commissioners Savings COmpany Meigs ears. have published a !ullscolor bro"The spirit of cooperation is The lone opponent, Sen. Gary chure for travel and tourism. part of the charm that makes Suhadolnlk, R·Parma Heights, The brochure highlights his tors Meigs County so special," says said he knows of no abuses of headsets "any more than people leal sites throughout the county Richard Jones, Meigs County turning up the volume on their and Is expected to be an asset for Commissioner. "We have a lot of attracting tourism io the area. historical attractions for tour radio." "!wonder I! It's something we Copies of the new brochure will Ism," he adds. The brochure project was need to regulate," said Suhadol· be distributed to the fourteen managed by, Fred Hoffman, Travel Distribution Centers of nlk, "or whether we ought to just the Meigs Regional president of the State of Ohio. let common sense prevail." The brochure Is unique IJes Planning Commission, and Char cause the color photographs rles Blakeslee, executive dlrec: were donated by local amateur tor of the Commission. Designed and seml·professlonal photo· and written by the public relas ., graphers. Local residents who lions firm of Leesa Murphey and unknown vehicle was traveling Meigs County Sherlft James submitted photographs for the Associates, ! lrnited copies are Soulsby reports that the J!epart· west on Bradbury Rds and · publication Include Charles Bias available at the offices of the ment has received a complaint of . knocked down mailboxes on the ~~ ' keslee, Rev. William Middles: Meigs County Commissioners, Ohio Water Pollution Control warth, Sharon Card, WilUam Forked Run State Pari\, Royal two televisions, -a mattress, properties of Boyer's, Pullins;, ·cOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) carpet, and other Items · being and Bradbury 'Elementary. The Ohio House passed leglslas Loan Fund to rE>celve federal Childs, Karen Werry, Marc Oa_k Resort and Holly Hill Inn, \l"he department Investigated a thrown over a bank on Bearwals tlon Wednesday to help local money for construction of munlcs Fultz, Horace Karr and the and any vlllage office. one car accident at Carleton low Rtdae Rd . communities pay for construe· !pal sewer and wastewater treat· Upon Investigation, the owners School in Syracuse on Thursday tlon of municipal sewer and ment facilities, she said. "The state revolving loan · ot the Items were Identified and evening In which Nancy Hudson wastewater treatment facUlties. program was deslgned to replace when contacted advised they was attempting to park at the ''Sewer and water treatment ' s chool when .the brakes on· her the federar grants program," would have the responsible of systems are critical for local on~ Meig~ vehicle went out. At that time the said Boster. cleaning up the area. , com'llunlties In terms of public ' . . . Under the program, Ohio mus vehicle jumped a concrete park• The department also noted that health, protection of the environs Tbe Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Arb Lauderrnllt, Vinegar St. , lng curb breaking It and knockment and reilonal economic nlclpallties wlll be elf&lble .to tn(..estiiated a one car accident at 2: 15 p.m, Thursday In Meigs Ina the tailpipe off the vehicle. No Racine, r;eported that aometlme development," said the bill's receive $469 million In federal County, on CR. 1, 2.9 miles north of SR. 124. Troopers said a car citation was Issued. ' over the weekend a trailer at Dr. spoll,'lor, Rep. Jolynn Boster, money over the nex1 slx years, driven by Dinah Stewart, 33, Runand, went off the road Into a . In other Thursday matters, she said. Harold Brown's farm had been D-Galllpolls. ditch. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. There was no Boster said an amendment Sheriff SO.ulsby was notified by entered and vandalized. ·A federal grants program, · citation. . . Mlntar Fryar, Syracufle, that two Williams Carswell, Enter· which has provided $2.8 blllton to added In the House Energy ~nd Tbe patrol also lnvestlgated a car-deer accident In Meigs prise, reported to the sheriffs · bicycles were taken from his Ohio's local governments tor Environment committee would County at 8:04 p.m. on SR. 7, 0.2 rhDes south of mllepost 9. porch overn.liht Tbursday. Offtcs department that a 26-inch blue water polluUon control facilities require that 25percentot the Joan Trooperaasld the anlmalac:ampered off atter It was hit by a car era had aeen three Juvenlles Rutty 10 apeed bike was taken since 1972, will be eliminated In . money available In the leCOnd drlveoby$tanley E. Watson,"· Pomeroy. Damagewaamlnor. early Friday morning who rel'nlm hll porch sometbne Sunday federal fiiCal· year 1990, Boster year be eet aside for reflnanclna wu IDJured. No one night. . , projects already begun. por~ aklpped IChool on said. . Another car-deer.accident occurred at 8: 2f p.m. on SR. 248, Another amendment requires Tbursday and were aupectec1 of Alllo Woodrow Harmon, Mud She said her propoeal repress 0.3 mUes wet! of. mllepolt 8. Troopers. said a car driven by beiDa Involved In the bicycle ents a respo111e to the Water the Ohio Eavlronmental ProteCs Fork Rd., reported that a house · COnniiWat--.rr, Coolvllll!, atrucka deer. Tbeanlnial was not owned by his deceued brother tllefl, After queatloolna the Quality Act ot ltll'l, which tloti AaeDCY, which II charpd kUled. Damaae waa Jlllaor. ' ) youlha, the depuUea were able to had been ealertd and ranaackecl. amended the federal Water 1?01· with admlnlaterllll the JII'OII'&m, to set ulde part of the money recow~Ole blcyc~. oae which · Iutton control Act to authorize Sherlft Soullby l'C!~Kita that !be had thrown over the river· eaeb year tor low·lnttreat loans dlllrlbu tioa of taltrli money to department II also lnvwu1at1na to ec:onomlcallr dlatressed bank, Cllar&ft are belnl flied In atatN' revolvlna loan fund A amall aalmlli CJRalille cauted a power outage of one hour U t)!e hit tttlp of matlboxel a t; JUVIIDO. Court. Two of file bikes communitieS. minutes for :ljl2 Olllo hwu co. Cllatomen early T11Urat1Q PfOII'&ml. Bradbury Rd. _.. ltDien In Syracu• and the Tbt,bill ?JU approved 95-2 and · · Continued oa page 10 ' Tbe bill would Ntablilh the forwarded to the Senate. . Aecoritllll to. the report, an third was atolen In Mlnersvl.lle. · By LEE l.EONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS The Ohio House of Representatives passed by the narrowest of margins Thursday a bill to allow work release for repeat dr unken drlv· lng offenders If they serve Ionge~ Jail terms. On another highway safety matter, the Senate passed and forwarded to the House a bill outlaWing the use of ster.eo headphones while drlvhig a car. Before adjourning for the weekend: -The House torwarded to the Senate a bill setting up a comprehensive state health lnsu· ranee program for Individuals unable to get coverage because of seriOus health problems. -The Senate, with the bare majority of 17 votes, approved a !llll requiring state employees to • • ___ 1:._.....__ _ __ Syracuse school was ·out a day and a half. During last night's council meeting, It was not known what caused two P.Umps on the vii· · lage's two wells to break down. . Meeting with council Thursday night were water board members, Gordon Winebrenner, Larry Ebersbach and Bob Cunningham.· Board members elected to hook Into Pomeroy's system rather tl!an Tuppers Plajnss Ches.ter system as the pressure Is , greater from t)le Pomeroy sys: tern. Not until the water had been off several days did they advise residents to boll water and this Legislature passes highway safety measures Corredion da~Cllter, 2 Soctlolfl, 14 Pogoo 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc. NtWIPIPBf Syracuse Village hack on own water system • L:4fl-· F-SERIES TRUCKS Honaker, Charleston, W: Va.; and Maxine Buck, Sunbury. Also surviving are two brothers, Dale Keller, West Mifflin, Pa. , and Wilbert Keller, Salrless Hills, Pa.; a sister, Sylvia Dorrah, Canoga Park, Calif., 10 grandchildren, and 12 greats grandchildren: Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two broth· ers, Gilbert and Hubert Keller, a sister, Matle Webb, and.a grands . child, Gloria Prunty. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m at the Rawllngs-Coals·Blower Funeral Home In Middleport. The Rev. W. E, Curlman will officiate and burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.in. on Friday . . . Am Electric Power .. .... : .... .. 26% AT&:T .....:.... . :....... ......... .... .. 31~ Ashland Oil .. :....... .. .. .... .. .. ... 41~ Arnold Ross · Bob Evans ................... ........ 15 A retired Rockwell Internas Charming Shoppes ....·.. .. .. ....13¥. tiona I employee, Arnold F. Ross, City Holding Co ....... ... .... .. .. . 18 · 85, father of two Pomeroy men, Federal Mogul .... :.... rr • r•: ., , ,5J~ died Tuesday a.t Columbus. Goodyear T&R .: ... :....... :..... 46~ He Is aurvlved by his wife, Heck's .. .. .... .. .. .. :...... .......... .. 'h AI line; one daughter , Helen Key Centurion .. .-.. ... :.. : .... ....13% Bennett, Westerville, Ohio; three Lalll:ls' End ....... .... ........ ....... 29 sons, Burnie and Floyd Ross, Limited Inc .. .... .... ..' .. . :.... ...:25'h Pomeroy; Sherman E. (Doozle) Multimedia Inc ....... .. .. ....... :.94 Rax Restaurants .. .. .. .. .......... 2~ Sr., Orient, Ohio; 8 grandchlldre, Robbins & MyerS.. .... :.... .... .15* 14 great-grandchildren, and one Shoney's Inc . ............ ........... 8~ great:great·grand daughter. Tbe tamtly will receive friends \Yendy's Intl : .... .. . 6 from 7 to 8: 30 p.m. at the Worthington lnd .. .. ...... ....... . 22 Graumllch & Sons Funeral (CIIarmtnc. 8hppe• lao.'a Home, 1351 s. Hlgh,St:, Colum· llarell ulea r01e aiDe ,..eent. bua, where services will at 8:30 Umlled l~~e.'a March ulea .-e p.m. ThUI'Iday. Brother Kenneth ll pereeel.) Sherrod will oftlclltte. Burial Will at 2 p.m. FrldiiY In Adklna Cemetery ar Raapr, W. Va. • Pomeroy.:...MiddJeport, o 'hio, Friday, April 7, 1989 Copy• lghted 1888 --Area deaths-._..;;;..- Stocks 8001 · at • Sheriff probes incident I Low tonight In mid 30s. Chance ol rain 40 percent. Saturday , h igh ne ar 50. Chance of rain 80 percent. U. S•.jobless rate falls to 16 year low ' l ' Pick3 583 Pick4 • FACTORY AUTHORIZED PYCENTIVES FOR YOU! Residents of the Mechanic St. area of Pomeroy are hopll!g t~ organize ·a Neighborhood Watch. A meeting to discuss plans te develop the Watch wlU be Held Friday, 7 p.ms, at the village municipal building on East Main St., with Pomeroy Pollee !Chief Jerry Rought present to explain the Watch prOgl'am and organizational procedures. For more Information on Friday's meeting, call 992:2463. Flossie Prunty, 73, of Bidwell, died Wednesday at Overbrook Center folloWing an extended Illness. Formerly of Cl>arleston, W. Va., she was a homemaki!r, daughter of the late Charles and Ollie Riffle Keller. She Is survived by her hus· band, Ancll; three sons, 'Kenard Prunty, Navarre: Charles, Law· renee County, and Glen of Cinco, W. Va.; two daughters, Ellz~beth .. ·page 3 Neighborhood Watch group ·topic Flossie Prunty Ohio Lottery '. Goodyear workers to vole Sunday · • • leader in Masters toumey EMS has 3 calls Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 2: 50 a .m. transported John Guinther from an auto accident on Stale Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10: 11 a.m. to Dusky St. for Everett Horner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 43 p.m. to Headley St. for Evelyn Murray to Holzer Medical Center. / I 5 r---Local news briefs... --.. Middleport court news • _ _ _ .• �., • ·, ' Com ntentary . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streel Pomeroy, Ohio • . DEVOTE~ TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA - . ~'b ~~ ~.._...,...,,.,._c::l,,.. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT . Publlsher CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' General Manager PATWJUTEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/ControUer A MEMBER a! The United Press· International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be J:Ss than 300 words long. Allletters.are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone .number. No unsigned letters will be pub· . l!shed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing ISS\II!S, not personalities. Bush breaks · with ·Reagan tr~dition . . Frida~April7, -- 1989 ~.~!~'!.~c~~•.~ Wc;sktAemd . . standten~, · Att JaC n erson a an a T/ Department save a buae gift to the coal industry In the last days ot the Reagan administration a gift that would have made even James Watt blush. A new regulation was passed that drastically cut the royalties coal companies pay for mining on federal land. The man in charge · of coal policy at the Interior Department, Assistant Secretary Steven Grlles, has since waltzed out of public service and Into a job as senior vice president of a coal company iii Virginia. Ethics officials at the Interior Department told us Grlles fol· lowed the rules by officially excusing himself from deciding the royalties Issue before he' began shopping for an industry job last fall. Grlles told us there was no conflict of Interest and that Interior Secretary Donald Hodel approved the royalties issue. _ But sources in the department say It was Grlles' brainchild and would never have passed without hlsendorsement. "Grlleswasthe the lasues. Hodel could have cared less. Nothlllll mOvedoutat the royalties in 1982. that level without GrUes' tinier· Royalty analysts l·n the Inteprints all over It," one veteran rlor Department recommended Industry analyst told us. against the change as far back as Our associate Jim Lynch inter- two years ago and as recently as viewed nine Interior officials December. "We felt It was hard privy to the story .behind the to justify," said one staffer. ~'It regulation that has triggered a just ~ses a long tradition of .furor In Western'Jlllnlng states. poUcy," said another. Those -sources said Grlles, the But Grlles would not listen to department's authority on coal his staff. He listened Instead to issues, pushed for the regulation the Industry that . flooded the against the advice of his staff. department wtth praise for the The new regulation allows coal Idea. It appears that by \he time, companieS to deduct ,. certaln Grlles stepped back from , the taxes and fees before they debate, the grouildworkhad been calculate their royal~y payments , done and his allles, ' Including a to the federal government. The loyal dep~ty, pushed the regularationale behind the change Is tloh through. that It woUld stimuillte greater Now sotneWestern states and coal production on federal land. Indian tribes claim they stand to Karen Larsen, a senior analyst lose millions of dollars in their for the U.S. Office of Technology share of the royalties. Assessment; said no one who has The controversy hit new Intestudied federal coal issues rlor Secretary Manuel Lujan agrees with that rationale. Lar- squarely in the face when he took son also noted that even fonner offlc~ under the new admlnlstraSecretary of Interior James tion in February . On hlsdesk'was Watt, the most notorious Indus- a letter from the Western Organ!· try advocate of the Reagan zatlon of Resource Councils ·years, rejected similar cuts In representing citizen groups In By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush is breaking with the Reagan administration In substance as well as style. As vice president, Bush was the obedient servant who went along to get along with President Reagan, apparently whether he agreed or not. It was the role he carved out for himself: never disagree with the president in public. Or in fact, never show ·your hand at Cabinet meetings or other sessions with administration offlctais. · He prided himself on never revealing Ills hand exceptln the privacy of the Oval Olfice .whlle be was having lunch with Reagan. The advice he gave, he Insisted, was a private matter. As a result, to this day no one knows where he stood on key Issues. Bush is now having his moment In the sun and he is beginning to deviate from the Reagan hardline on some of the perennlal 'issues. The perception of him now Is a man moving to the middle. Aides say he has undergone an evolution in his thinking about guns. 0nce adamant as Reagan against any ban on guns, particularly in the presidential campaign, Bush has put a temporary bim on the import of some semiautomatic weapons. . A life member of the National Rifle Association, Bush cannot make !he leap·'toward opposing Saturday night specials and other deadly ':"eapons. But the pressures of the times are weighing ln. He also broke with Reagan on tuition tax credit. For eight years, Reagan assured Catholic and conservative supporters that he favored a tuition tax for parents who send their children to private schools. Bush, responding to a ques tlon by a young student during visit to a school in the area, said that the nation could not alford to give a tuition tax credit . Reagan appeared to be obsessed with deposing the Marxist -led regime In Nicaragua. He totally Ignored efforts to promote a diplomatic solution to the question of expanding liberties In Nicaragua and appeared certain that enough mllltary pressure exerted by the U.S.·sponsored rebels, known as Contras, would have Managua suing for peace and promising democracy. It didn't happen. When Reaga11 left off)ce, there was a stalemate'tn Nicaragua. The trials stemming from the diversion of funds from the Iranian arms sales to the Contra l~aders cast a shadow over his White House. With opposition as strong as ever in Congress, Bush, who had proclaimed himself a supporter of Contra aid, cut a deal with the bipartisan leaders In Congress to continue providing humanitarian aid to the rebels to the tune of $4.5 million a month, but also to begin demobilizing the Contras and to try to get them assimilated back Into their country. · Bush opted for diplomacy, not that he had much choice, built did a lot to heal the wounds that resulted from the White House and congressional tug oi war over the problem. The president, of course, was nudged by the five Central American nations that , moved swiftly before and after Bush's inauguration, taking him by surprise, in announcing a new peace plan that stressed .a negotiated settlement and the diplomatic track. · Scientific surveys ,liave proved · By moving early In his administration, Bush is able to effect beyond serious dispute that the changes smootlily. He has kept his credentials by taking a tough stance against abortion and sending the Justice Department before members of America's media the Supreme Court. to argue for an overturning of the Roe vs. Wad£' elite are, on the average, person: ally far to the left of mainstream case that legalized abortion. · H.e also is trying to stay on the right side of the conservatives by opinion. That, of course, has just '!!iectlng a hardliner such as Rep. Richard Cheney.of Wyoming,to be made it all the more Important for them to argue that they don't )ecretary of defense. •: AJ the same time, tie is cutting $6 billion from the Reagan Pentagon let their personal opinions affect their presentation of the news. Ludget. When evidence of liberal bllis :: Nevertheless, he Is distancing himself from the Reagan revolution In news stories Is offered, there!b some extent to emphasize more compassion, 1110re Interest In the .,vlr.onment and ethics In government. By the end of the year, hewt.ll fore, It is news stories is offered, Jlave created a Bush administration and it wlll be more moderate, · therefore, it is met with a w.)lole array of excuses: rarity, cotni:l· more politically In the center, than his predecessor. • dence, even sheer sloppiness anything, in short, but bias. •' \"'-' •' But modern science Is making •• It far harder to conceal evidence of liberal bias In the media than It •···· ------------------------------------------~ . I •• usedtobe.Thankstothewonders • of computerization, It Is now • possible to make statistical com• • parlsons that leave the liberal • news-slanters gasping lor • explanations. • •• A · couple of years ago I described how Nexls, thecompu• • Q e r Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota , South Dakota and Colorado. The gro\)p told Lujan, "It the rule goes Into effect, It will result not in more federal coal production, but in an unproduc· tlve, unjustified, multi-million• dollar subsidy to users of public minerals, and a multi-milliondollil.r loss for cash-strapped Western states. ' ' Key members of Congrells and governors In the West made a slrilllar pitch to Lujan, claiming that the Interior Department undrresttmated the damage from the decision and that Western states will lose $20 million in royalties by ne11t year. Lujan., was in a bjnd. The regulation was' entered 'In the rule bOoks just a week before the ad'!'il\strauon , c~anged ·hapds from Reagan to Bush. The effective date was March 1, and while Lujan was Inclined to push back that date, his attorneys told , him It was too"late. He is now • arranging private meetings with· thewesternpartiestododamage control. · 1:1 ;t ·' TAX ·SERVICES -- , •. .. . ' terlzed news data retrieval systern, had been employed to compare the use of tags . by certain media to describe Sens. Jesse Helms and Ted Kennedy as "arch-conservative" and "ultraliberal'' (orequlvalents),respectively, during 1984 and 1985. It . turned out that The New York Times found It necessary to label Helms nine times as often as it labeled Kennedy. But even that paled before the achievement of Time magazine, which labeled Helms 13 times for every occaslonon which It labeled Kennedy. Now the people who conducted that study - a bright young bunch of analysts. at the Media Research Center In Washington -have utUized Nexls again, to make some fresh comparisons. Once again, our leading liberal media have been caught with thelrpantshanglngaroundthelr ankles. · J Influential policy think tanks: the . Herl(age Foundation, which for 15 years has done the · heavy thinking for the capital's conser· vatives, and the Brookings Instltutlon, which has long been tl)e chief recourse of Washington's liberals. You don't have to take my word for it that Brookings is liberal -The New York Times, The Washington Post and Time magazine have all admitted .lt. Yes, but how often have they admitted it? During 1987 and 1988, New York Times reporters referred to Heritage 126 times and applied an ldeol'oglcal tag on 74 of those occasions. In 271 mentions of,Brobklngs, however, the Times labeled It "liberal" exactly once~ The Washington Post menti· oned Brookings in 200 stories during those years, but labeled it onlythreetlmes.YI;'t,inmentlonlng Heritage 129 times, the Post tagged it on 51 occasions. Take Washington's two most And Time magazine? That old •• Berry s Worlq .• • • ,C liii~~W NIA. ore. ~· ' slant-champ labeled Brookings just once out of 39 references- · and Heritage 13 out ol19 times. Accident? Sloppiness? N'on· sense. These disgraceful figures are irrefutable evidence that• these publications are carefully tagging the HerltawFoundation · as "conservative" 'ln the hope that their readers wlll discount its statements as biased, .wblle letting the Brookln&& Ina1;1tutlon sail by untagged and t)lus as, by implication authoritative. . As a final tes~, guess h9w often our media elite, In quoting them on judrclal · topics, refer.red to Ralph Neas of the Leadership'· Conference on Civil Rights and Patrick McGuigan of the Free Congress Found11ti1>n as . "lib· eral" and "conservative" re· spectlvely?. Correct -less tl'lan 4 i>ercent and nearly 75 percent of · thetlme. •. And these liberal propagan· d I s t s c a II t h e m s e 1v e s "journalists"! ' Health insurance ills ______. --'-Ro_be_~t~W_a_lte_rs preclude them from obtaining Those conditions need not themselves and their families Insurance. "If you hap(ien to get exist. AS Harvey c. Slgelbaum, which would encourage them to cancer between jobs," notes one chief executive officer .of the seek value !or their money. knowledgeable observer, "you Amalgamated Life Insurance Under Elnthoven's plan, cover: are out of luck." · · ,c;o., notes, ltlsposslble"toputall age for the unemployed would be Finally, there are those too . Americans into Insurance sys- funded through a payroll tax poor to pay for even minimal terns designed to assure approp- levied on employers. A similar coverage. Fully one-third of the rlate quality care and contain proposal, advanced by the Na· uninsured have family Incomes costs systematically." ·tlonal Leadership Commission of less that $10,000 per year while Cost containment -is crucial. · on Health Care, ajso relies upoq one-sixth have family incomes of 'lbe cOuntrywide cost of all forms employers to provide Insurance · of health care Is now ilpproitch- . to their workers and pay tor under $5,000 annually. "Every advanced industrial ing $!150 billion an·nually. It much of the cover age for those society In the world -except the consumes 11 percent of the gross without jobs. · · United States and South AfriCa- national product, up from 6 Nobody 'ever said the solution guaranteflll health Insurance to percent of GNP In 1965. wou,ld come cheaply, but In Ita citizens," says Brandon, But most of the universal dealing wtth ~pie'• health Whole organization Is pretl~lng coverage proposals now being there are only two compassionfor universal coverage In this advanced Include a cost contain· . ate alternatives - paying a fair country. ment component. For examjlle, amount.now or paylhgeven more Stanford Unlveulty economist later. Notes the National Health "When families lack aufflcleilt AlaiJI l:lnthoven would requlft Care Campaign: health Insurance, dla!IJrbiJII dra· all emp~1 to offer a variety of "A society which should be 11181 are played out at tbelr Insurance plans to their full·Ume lmprovlns the health of Its' kllellea tables," he addl. "Pw- worars and to pay 80 l,li!J;CIIIIt of . citizens Is Instead letting them ple about Wlletbl!ll t.o the prtinltun costs . get sicker - not only Jeopai'dlzlqlndlvldual welflire but harmlor ~ would have to !laY 31 I*CIII.t of the p.teildunll · to~ Ing productivity. .. . . Tlte talae tllelllllo pn alld tbtt..wiiiMal economies of the preaent.ayatem c:oet of expanded coverare for are obvious.'' WASHINGTON (NEA) "Your money- or your Ute." That dreaded choice is usually posed by armed robbers - but Robert M. Brandon, Washington director of the public Interest lobbying group Citizen Action, notes that the nation's health care system often presents the - same awful alternatives. For the 37 million people wllo lack, insurance to protect themselves against overwhelmingly large medical bills, a major Illness In the family can be financially cata.trophlc. In a few days, weeks or months, a lifetime of savings can be depleted and huge debts Incurred. Approxlmatelf two-thlrdl .of the unprotected are employed (or members or workers' fsrnl· !let) but Utetr companllll provide no Insurance for 'lbelr w<irlren. ' Otherl are widowed or divorced and lollt tile Insurance coverap p,rovtdtd by thetr lpolllll' -J;Itla•n. I'll •tlltloll, I ndi8Dft pI!IJII!e beve nwdlclll condlt!Du tbat ~... ' .'• .· back." kind of wood." UPI Spom Writer When the invitation came, Trevino claimed· one-shot AUGUSTA, Ga. - Lee Tre- however, he Immediately ac- lead over 1987 British Open vlno, an outspoken critic of the cepted. Nevertheless, because champion Nlck Faldo, who Augusta National Go!! Club and this Is the last year of a live-year eagled the 13th en route to his the tradition-minded o!!lclals exemption he received lot: cap- 4-under 68. Two shots back at who run it, shocked the golfing turing the PGA Championship in · 2-under 70 came Don Pooley and world as well as hlmsel! Thurs- 1984, it seemed likely this would An!ly Bean while Ben Crenshaw , day with an 5-under-par 67 that be his final appearance at the Seve Ballesteros and Tom made him the oldest player ever tournament he dislikes so much. Purtzer posted 1-under "ns. to lead the Masters. That llkllhood changed dramAmong those at even-par 72 . With a huge grin on his lace, atlcally, however, when Trevino were ·Tom Watson, Larry Mlze, Trevino walked into a · room playedabogey-freeroundlnhlgh Fred Couples, Hal Sutton, Scott overflowing wtth journalists, · wtnds- turning In a score made Simpson and leading money · all the more Impressive by the winner Tom KUe - who bogeyed laughed loudly and said: "I'll bell 'm the last person you fact that he played only nine three straight holes beginning at expected to see here today. I holes of a practice round this the 13th. week and did not make a single didn't expect It, either.' Six-time Masters winner Jack Trevino, 49 and the 'wtnner of trip to the putting green. ~lcklaus, one month younger It was the lowest score he has than Trevino, shot a 73, 'while six major championships, Is making his 18th and what was sllot In 63 competitive rounds at Greg Nomian, Mark Calcavecexpected to be his last trip to the the Masters . chla and Curtis Strange had 74s. Masters. · · "!!someone had wanted to bet Strange's round Included a • Through the years he nas me that I wouldn't break 76 triple-bogey at the par-3,12th. complained about everything today, I wouldn't have taken a Defending champion Sandy - · from treatment received by his quarter of · it," Trevino said. Lyle had to blrdle the last hole to caddytothenumbero!ticketshe ·''And I'm a betting man. I may . shoot a 77 and put himself ht. JUMP FOR .JOY - A pair oc' younc fans of pin IB Thursday's first round of the Masters has been given. And last year, shoot 80-80-80 (during the final danger of missing Friday's 36-. golfer Lee Trevino (left) jump for joy .. Trevino'• tournament In Augusta, Ga. Trevino parred the after missing the cut, he said he three rounds) , but this shows me hole cut. chip ohot to the 18th hole ll\lldll within a fo_ot"Of the hole to !In ish at 5-under for the early one-stroke would "get down on my knees there 1s still a spark there. I can Until Thursday, the oldest lead. (UPI) and pray they don't invite me still start a fire If !lind the right player to lead the tournament was the late Emmett French, who was in front after the first round of the first Masters in 1934 at age 47 years, 4 months and 11 days. If he could win the tournament, Trevino would surSRCIOhGooRANDIErecRioGorardnde's-i n pass Julius Boros (who won the brook. Completing the mile relay PGA at age 48. in 1968) as the were Brent -Free !freshman, oldest winner of a major title. CINCiNNATI (UPI) -A fed· making a false statement on his · league history, Rose has been Travis Rambo place~ first in the considered a lock to join the shot competition of the men's Chllllcothe,J,. Lute, Austin and 1987 Income tax ret urn by falsely And a victory would give ~ral grand jury' Indicted a former Fame _ now, division of the 19th annual Becky Hasbrook. Baseball Hall of claiming winnings from a horserTrevino a win In all four major roommate and longtime friend of barring disgrace. Boone Relays at Eastern KenWomen's competltlon ·saw At· events - something only Gene .aclng wager. Cinelnnatl Reds Manager Pete Another former· co-owner of lucky University recently, and suko Yamazaki (senior, Tokyo) Sarazen, Ben Hogan, · Gary U.S. Attorney D, Michael Rose Thursday on five counts of Michael Fry, also is also set a new school record In end the 1500 meter event while Player and i'!lcklaus have Gold's, Crites said Glolosa Is the nlntll narcotics and tax violations. a prison term tor cocaine that event. Mary Dowler I senior, Jackson) achieved. Thomas P . Glolosa. 31, was nlember of a narcotics trafflck- serving trafficking and tax evasion. ·Rambo, a sophomore from finished third in the 3000 meter lng ·organtzatlon headed by Doarrested by the FBI 'lbunday In Sports Illustrated said Fry Columbiana, hurled the shot a run at 10:32. VondaStlles (sophonald Stenger to be charged since New Bedford, Mass;, where he Paul distance of 46 feet, 11 Inches, more, Shawnee) had a time of slngled out Glolosa and an. Investigation by the Organlives, and appeared before a U.S. Janszen, another body builder closing out his only two com pet!13.9 seconds In the 100 meter run. ized Crime Drug Enforcement magistrate In Boston. now in a halfway house for tors, both from Marshall Unlver-· Lisa Schmeltzer (senior, LancasGloiOsa was later released on Task Force began in 1987. The Daily Sentinel on income derived slty. He also placed third In the ter) competed in the 400 meter . evadlng taxes $20,000 bond and ordered to , Stenger and his associates from the sale of steroids, as discus with a distance of 40.08. run. return to court Friday by Magis- dlstt:lbuted cocaine throughOut having placed bets for Rose with (U8P811fi.. .l shattered the record of _ Stiles went 29 feet, eight Inches trate Robert Collings, who con· southwestern Ohio, Crites said. Ron Peters, owner of Jonathan's 45Rambo A IM~Wo• of MIIWmNA-. Inc. feet, two Inches established in in the triple jump and teammate Stenger has been sentenced to tinued the case because Giolosa Cafe In Franklin, about 25 miles 1969 by Doug Griffin. Griffin set Sherry Cooke <sophomore. Su.n· Publlahal every afternOCII, Monday prison on tax and cocaine did not have a lawyer. He is due thrqh Friday, l1l C<>urt St., Ponorth of Cincinnati. the mark at the Kentucky Inter· bury) posted a distance of 33feet, charges. . meroy, Ohlo, by the Ohio Valley Pubto be arraigned In Cincinnati One count charges Glolosa . collegiate Athletic Conference 11 Inches in the same event. lish!.. C<>mpony/Multlmedla, !no., . Stenger also was a co-owner of before a tederal maglstrateApr)l Pomeroy, Ohio f5?ll9, Ph. 992-21:16. SeMarcy Copley 1senior, St. Parts) Gold's Gym In the Cincinnati with conspiring to conceal the 1 Championships at Berea College. 17. cond clus po~tq"e paid at Pomeroy, Both the men's _and women:s hurled the javelin 101 feet to . suburb of ,Forest Park, where identity of the people who held a Ohio. Rose <:11rrent1y is Iinder investiRose used to exercise. Glolosa, a winning horse race tlcketJan .16, track teams partiCipated In their place fourth and Schmeltzer gation by tile baseball commisMember: Unit~ Preis International, · body builder.._;~~~sed to manage 1987 at Turfway Park In ,Flor- • second meet of the sea~ on on the came in sixth with a distance of' sioner's office for allegations of Inland Dally Preaa Aasoctatlon and tbe ·. en~. Ky .. sign lng an IRS dlsclo- EKU campus. ' 91 feet. Oll.lo Newspa~ A.ooctauon. Natlooal Gold's Gym. gambling. According to a Sports Advertlsln& resentatlve, Branham he was the Four Redmen runners comOther schools competing Insure statement saying Rose has refused to comment Illustrated report, Glolosa used NeWapaper es, 733 Third Avenue, only person entitled to the peted in the 1500 meter relay eluded Morehead State, Appalon the Investigation and refers to New York, New York 10017. to place bets for Rose with a winnings. Rose shared a winning Tim Warnock (junior, Heath). achlan State and the University Glolosa only as a "former · bookmaker. I'OS'IlotASTER: Send addreta ohanpe ' friend:" If he Is found to have bet ticket from Jan. 25 of this ye·a r at Troy Cochran (junior, Newark) , of Louisville. Rose has known Giolosa for 15 to The Dolly Sentinel, lll C<>urt St., Turfl!{ay, in which he and Jerry Bob Fritz . <junior, Coshocton) A meet set lor Rio Grande this Pomeroy, Otdo Cl?llll. . on· ,baseb!tll, he laces a year's years and Uved with him from carroll, the chairman 'of 'the " ~tnd James Peck !freshman, weekend at Glenville State had sus~lon an!!, If he gambled on five years beginning in 1978. II\JIIIICBiPnON RA.TIIIl track,andArnoldMetz,aformer Baltimore). In the 400 meter been cancelled. The men's and Br Clarrler or Molar Ro.., Charges against Glolosa include ·games Involving hi~ owil club, he groundskeeper with the Reds, event, Randy McClay (sopho. women's teams are next scheOne Week............ ....................... $1.40 would' be banned for life. With conspiring ·tel distribute cocaine, One Month ................... .. ............ $6.10 won a total of $201,909. more, Lucasville) finished, fot· duled to compete In the Mid-Ohio fn'ore hits than anyone tn majprnot paying Income taxes, and One Year ................................. $'12.110 lowed by Vic Austin (sophomore, Conference Championships on· IIINGLE COPY Frankfort). Competing In the 800 Aprll15 at Walsh. PBJCI! was Jim Lute (junior, Otway). Dolly .................. ................. 25 Corns The 500 meter run saw Tony " Sut.crlbers not destrtngto pay the car. ' Faflca (junior, West FarmingGRAVELY TRACTOR • rter miiY remit in advance direct to f6r four and Coman went two for MONTGOMERY, W.Va. - A and one error, while Tech posted ton), Vince Fatica (sophomore, The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month SAt.ES & SERVICE week of enforced inactivity due five. bull. Credit wtll be glvencarrtereach five hits and a single error. West Farmington) and Doug 204 Condor St. Pomeror, OH. ,.,ell, Dave Amburgey (freshman, to the weather · apparently reThree Redmen players each Horne (freshman, Worthington) charged the batteries of the Rio .Raclne) was on the mound for the added a home ,run to power the complete the course . Finishing in No oubocrtpllo• by mall pennhted In & areu where home carrter aerVtct 11 entire game, recording 14 strl.. Redmen to victory in the night· the 200 meter were Eric Norr~ Grande baseball team when It OPlN MONDAY TIIIU FIIJAY avaUable. keouts and Improving his seas!)n cap. They were Brent Bissell (sophomore, Nl"'wcomerstown), swept a doubleheader wtth West 9 Ul. • S P.M. Mall8rrbocrtoiVirginia-Tech Thursday. · slate to 2-1. Losing pltct)er was (freshman, Tuppers Plains), Scott Hasbrook 4junlor, Canal SATUIDAY 9 A.M.·t P.M. Harvev. · Molp CorrDIJ n9.24 , The Redmen posted wins of 6-2 who was two for three; Shawn 13 wee~<a .................................. and McClay. Other ,top .hitters for Rio · Haning (freshman, Logan) , who Winchester) ' In seven Innings and 18·9 tri five, 2i Weekl .. ., .............................. $37.96 ~THE In the 100 meter relay, Rio 52 w....................................... $76.36 Grande were Jon Gibson (fresh .. went .two for four; and Donnie Grande boosting the team's overall refinished with a time of "' O.lotdo Mttp CoaiiiJ . man, Chesapeake), three_ for Becker (sophomore, Middleco,rd to 10-7 and 9-6 In District 22. 13 w.......................................120.110 .43:29. Finishing .the, event were three, and Scott Gheen (senior, port), who· had a grand slam. 25 Weekl .... ........... .............:..... lt0.30 Chris Boggs (junior, HamilMarcus Greene (freshman, 52 Weekl ........ ................ .......... $75.40 Middleport!. two for three. ton) and Mike Coman (.sophoIn addition, Herb Sharfenaker Cleveland), McClay and HasPhemons was Tech's leading more, Chllllcothe),each batted in (sophomore, Columbus), who hitter, going two for· two with a went two for four, batted In three a home run to help Rio Grande home run. establish Its lead In the first runs on a double. Coman was two The Redmen recorded 13 hits for three and Mark LaFon game. Overall, Boggs was one (freshman, Chesapeake) was two for three. Darrell Volney was Tech's top hitter, connecting on three of three trips to the plate . Dave Cantwell (senior, Lancaster) boosted his record lo 3·1 with the win. Drake pitched for . ' Tech. For the gatne, Rio Grande advanced on 14 hits-and commitcatches. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) ted three errors. Tech had 12 hits central The weekly Ohio fishing report, and four errors. Buckeye LaJte Large . · compiled by the ~rtment of Tlus one-of.a-klnd head Is a low· With Stlhl's all-new, exclusive SU(IeWUt "We played pretty wen," RedNatural Resourc5'- Division of numbers of crappies and bulcost option on 10 top-quUty Stlhl trimmer head, you never have to worry lhe;ids are belng caught. Anglers men .Coach Dave Oj!'lesby reWlldll!e: about your Stlhl trimmer's cutting line. from the versatlle.llghtare using minnows to take marked. "We need to play sharp Ohio River 'w PS-52 (as pictured) to the heavy· Because as you trim and use the When the rains stop and the crappies and worms for bul- when we reach the conference duty. pro style FS-106. , · throttle. the Supercut head advances water clears, excellent crappie lheads. Recent rains have had level. But overall, I can't argue Ask your Stlhl dealer to show you how just the rtsht amount of line to keep fishing should resume. Anglers little effect on the auckeye Lake with wlnnt/(g a doubleheader." you trtmmtng. _ the Supercut he. a d can take the drudgery Weather permitting, the Hlo have been having good success fishing. ,out of lawn care ... by·feeding you a line. With this new feature. you'll men were scheduled to meet Deer Creek The tall wa1ers wltl) jigs tlppe!( wtth rttlnnows never hive to bump tl)e trimmer when fishing the mouth~ of the of this reservoir are producing " Cedarville in their first Mid-Ohio head on the gwund ID advance good catches of large saugeye. Conference encounter of the year tributaries and backwaters. ,, StlJJl 'D'Jmmer'Prlce• Start at the line, or manually Flsh111g Is belt on overcast days Saturday In a twtn bill to be Soulheut pulllt out of the head f149.95 (Model FS·48). Barnesville, Belmont, Ji'orked or at night. Chartreuse jigs are played at StanleyL. Evans Field, beginning at 1 p.m. Run, Monroe Lake, New Lexlng- the favorite bait. . ton City Reservoir, Rose Lake and Wol! Run- These areu all hllve ~n -stoeked with ·10- to 14-lnch golden trout within the Air, CNIH, PS, II lli•d. . . past few weeks. rtshlng pres1ure has been fairly light. Worms, Grand Prix .........S1 cheese and com continue to be Sharp. CNIH. dlt wheel, air, Y·B the belt bait for goldell trdtlt; they al10 hit on spinners and rooster tails. , Monte Carlct'-......... S1095 .. lloalllftJII . ' V..l, ....,., PI, Pl. ·, c.J. Brown Reservoir Springtime cral'ple .and blueiiU ~ ftshinl In thll lake near Sprhls· AutOmetiO~ lt~ncWct. . field wiU belln to pick -up a,a tile waters 110 down .after · reoent ral1111. Use mlnndwa for tll!e crap,_ and rell wol'llll for )be bluejllf. Belt fllhllll II near lbe ftsh attractar1 located near tbe shorellnell. ROcky Fork Lake - 'lb.. lalqr ts one of the betler cbaUel catflph lal* Ill Ohlll. shallbllr lhortllne areu earl; Ill tile year usually product~ Pod By MIKE RABUN Gioiosci indicted on 5 counts .o' n d.. nar.cotics charues . 'J tax a_ 0 Redmen top Tech . .· • Trevino shoots 67. to grab first round lead. m Masters Page-2-The o.1tv Sentinel 'Pomeroy-MicUepon, Ohio .. Use of labels pinpoints bias---------W---'-illia;,__,:_ ' m_R_ushe ____r Q The Ohio i~ a Rio athlete shatters 20-year shot event doubleheader Sprl•t S•••er lle•rt GRAVELY SYSTEM Ohio fishing -report Ex~ellern crappie .fishing in store ·for Ohio River anglers ':::;t: 1914 Ford Tempo LI ••••••• S1995 1979 Pontiac: 895 '1979 Chev. 1977 II Camino •• ............ S1395 Escort ••••••••••••• $1295 ·FIIr.....,. ' ,, ' \ �-. ·-·--- ·~ ·-·· ' Friday, April7, 1989 7.1889 Braves top Astros, climb above .500 By United Preu lnlernatlonal For the first time In four years the Atlanta Braves can leave Houston wllh a sense of having accomplished somethlna. John Smoltz scatll!red six hits over eight Innings and drove In the lead run with a flfth·lnnlng triple to lift tbe Braves to a 3·2 victory over the Astros Thursday nl8ht. The Braves, 2·1, are over .500 for the first time since June, 1987, and had a winning road trip tor the first time since May, 1987: They have managed just five wins In Houston the last three years. • "It's great to get out of here with two wins," said 21-year·old Smoltz, 1-0, who walked three batters and struck · out seven. "We normally don't play very real good well here. I. had change tonight and was able to throw all of my pitches lor strikes. II would have been nice to finish, blll I'll take II ." Smaltz gave up a leadoff single to Kevin Bass In the ninth and an RBI·double to Bill Doran before being removed tor Joe Soever, who retired three straight Astros to record his se.cond save In as many nights. In other games, It was: Los Angeles 4, Clnclnnatl1; Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2; and Phlladelpllla 8, Chicago 3. St. Louis at New York was postponed by rain. a Dodgen 4, Reda 1 missed a sian Thursday nl&hf At Cincinnati, Tim Leary ' and 1tole the game. pitched a five-hitter to spoU Rick Wilson, normally on hl1 own In Mahler's Cincinnati debut. steal situations, was given a atop Leocy struck OIU seven and sign but took oft anyway, drawwalked two In gaining the viC· Ing a ~less throw from tory. The only run he allOwed Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt that came In the ninth on Jeff Reed's resulted In a run-producing RBI double. Mahler, who pltcl\ed eighth· Inning error that gave the the pas 110 years tor Atlanta, took Royals a 3·2 vlcto~ over the Blue the loss, giving up six hits ·and Jays. two runs, one of them earned. ' Jeff Montgomery, 1·0, worked over seven Innings. two Innings to pick up the VIctory before yielding to Steve Farr, ExpcNI 3, Plra&ee Z pitched the ninth lor htls first ·· ' At Montreal, Tim Wallach ,.save. capped a three-run eighth Inning In othe~ games, It was; Minnewith an RBI alngle and Pascual sota 7, New\"ork1; Mllwaukee3, Perez pitched seyen Innings In Cleveland 0; Oakland 11, Seattle his first start since reinstate- 3; Texas 5,' Detroit 4; Baltimore ment from substance rehablllta· 6,, Boston 4; and Chicago 3, lion. Tim Burke, 1.0, worked one Callfomla 2. Inning and Joe Hesketh picked up Twlaa 7, Y¥keea 1 a save. John Smiley, 0·1, was the At Minneapolis, Wally Blick· loser. Barry · Bonds homered . man and Kirby · Puckett hit . twice for Pittsburgh. back·to-back triples to spark a Plllllla 8;'Cubll 3 five-run sixth· Inning and lead At Chlcago1 Chris James ho- Minnesota. Shane Rawley, 1·0, mered and drove In lour runs and gave up only one run' and three Steve Ontiveros scattered five hits while striking out four and hlt$ ·over eight Innings, leading walking two over six Innings. Phlladt;'lphla. Ontiveros, 1-0, Dave LaPoint, 0-1, gave up five struck out five and walked one. runs on five hits In five Innings. Paul Kilgus, 0-1, worked seven Brewers 3, ladlana 0 Innings while giving up seven At Cleveland, Gary Sheffield runs, three earned. Jerome Wal- hit a solo homer In the eighth ton slammed his first ~ajor· Inning to break a scoreless tie league home run for Chicago. . ~nd Chris Boslo pitched a threeAmerlcaa League Rouadup hltter to lead Milwaukee. Boslo Royall S Blue Jays I retired the last 16 Indians he Kansas City's Willie Wilson faced In going the distance for his who mE·JOY ·Of RELIGION 7 fXf'ERIEN first victory aa a· starter IInce May I6. Bud Blaek, ~l, worked 7 2·3 Innings. AtllletiCB II, MarlneN s At oakland, Calif., Glenn Hubbard:a tllree-run homer capped a slx·run thlrct Inning that helped ' the A'1 complete a three-game sweep. Storm Davis, 1·0, left In the sixth when Scott Bradley lined a single oft his riJht knee. Todd Burns relieved In me slxtll and earned his tlrat save. Mike • Campbell took the loas.. Crow's Fanily .. stawont • ..,,.,, ltltlllif 11/U CIWtl" Nationwide Ins. Co. 221 W. Mllln St. P-rey of Columbus, 0. 104W. M•in 9t2-2311 Pomer-oy 992-5432 . Ruprs 5, Tip,. 4 At Arlington, Texas, Cecil Espy scored from second bafll! on an Infield · alnJ~e by · Rafael flalmelro In the seventh Inning to snap a tie and lift Texaa. Cecllk! Guante, 1·0, won In relief and Jeff Russell earned a save. Frank Williams, 0-1, was the loaer. NolaDRyan allowed tour.runa on seven bits over five Innings while walking three and atrlklng out eight tor Texas. ·, Orioles I, Bell Sox,t At Baltlrnore, Phil &-adley singled home the Winning run and Mlckey'T ettleton homered to support the combined slx·hltter of Jose Baullsta and Mark Williamson. Bautista, 1·0, rellred 18· straight ·batters between the second and eighth Innings. Bau· ttsta allowed six hlta, walked two and struck out two before Willi· amson wot outs for a .save: Mike Boddlcker. took the loss. RIDEIIOUR 2114 S. 2nd, Mitltllep1rl FURNITURE & HARD~ARE HoM-Saws 992-5141 ROWN I SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY sals & SEIVICI IIDWIII FOIIVIU O(UIIIN Mt.-7075 17! 111r111 Slctlllll A.., HELPFUL ADVICE COMES FROM ' . FAITH AND APOPULAR SONG • 214 E. Main 992·5130 P.omeroy ••• ,..,., Olllt success, and not entirely because it was catchy and cleverly written. Whilt reillly made It such a tremendous hit was the good advice it contained, simply stated In four words and repeated throughout. It told us not to WOO'Y about our problems, giving examples of some of them, but instead to "be hilppy." Of c9urse, miltly of our woes require some ilCtion on our part to solve them, but just showing out anxiety will. only upset those around us. Perhaps the best way to follow the song's advice Is to ilttend our House of Wonhlp iltld trust the Lord to provide the answen. Worry will not solve my problem, and we should be grateful to that song writer for reminding us of this fact. three DIST CHURCH - Putcr, Rev. carl HlckJ. 10 mtl• """"" Racine on Rt. 388. SUnday Scbod 9 a.m., wCII'IIdp oervlce 10 a.m. Sunday eventna .ervtce, 6:00p.m.: Pra)'fr meetlnl and Bible Study Thursday, 1:30 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Ofll2t, beblnd WUkeavtlle. Char lea Jones. NOT TALL EN(ltJGH - Jildlan1 third b~UJetnan Brook Jacoby reacbea tor aline drive hit by Milwaukee's Rab Deer In the elpth lllllln& of Thul'llday's game In Cleveland. The double scored a runner tr~ tblrd to help pual! lhe Brewers to a 9·1 victory. ( UPI) Pro results Tllul'ild.-y'l Spot'IM TNIIIilll11oWI By Unik'd P~11 lftlt>r rat 1o..1 WEIUCAN LEAGUE LMh..l """' ....... _. ........ &.llkno"" r.leniiUid Mllwauk'e New Vork o-• ..... PM ... 01'1 &hr Ud-.y dl..ahiH liM: noclllled Frtod M... rtqUl' Frt~n thtlfr VAIII!ouwr nl lhf' P.wlnc.· Co1111t Lf'._w \\' L P(.1, GB t (11.010 t I .MJO I I I' .Mt I I 't :3:'13 ~~ ~ I Z .313 Jl \' GZ .f00 2 9 2.0012 ·- Wl"'t Ml_... Callt.rala I .11'7 ! ....... S.illltthall Po.,IMd - Plar.td JWird CII ..OJI Wlrtll'!f'lei' on tht> lnJ•n:d I~; arth-1drd kWll'd Vou~. ou,. Mt<'hu'¥. lo'oottlall DaiiiM - ISt~df>oac:h.llmmrJorw.on to a I ......... 8p~M Amerlun lA' ~ Mllwaulee Ill Detr81t, 1:11 p.m. llalllmol'f' I, lmlon .. lalllmol'f' Ill Mln..,.ola, K:ll p.m . Rosten at lu•11 CMJ, K:31 ,.m. Toronto_. TeJ:u, M: :JS p.m. Su11~ It Pit tlthu Ql:h Ill Chlcaro, Ln~~o HGU81Dlllll AtiiMa, 7:31 p.m. newlaJut aa WMiqloA, Jl p.m. De( roll: • Chh:-.u, M: 31 p.m. Kaeramma 11o1 Bal..,, A:31 p.m. Utah Ml LA l.akt'l'!l. II:. p.m. lloMe.n 111 rortlanll, II: 31 p.m. Bowllnlf , Mllwa•kt't' .. 0H Mil lloMon a& KIUI•fll City ('hh:. .o .t Oakland Cln-IPiaad .. Nr"· \'ork, nl~ BaKPOI't" .II Min--•. nl.,. Toront• II& Tr•M. Blpi Ba.. Umo"'- $1H,IOO PIA Fillr l.an" Opr.n • lo~lhlf Seatde 1M Calltol'llll .. nl1ht • NA.TION..U. LEAOllt; E111tl " " L Pc·l. GH :l I .617 - I I 1 I .50t t I :l .3SS 1(1 h I :~ .:\lJ U•llf.I"~~''J'Wt'lahfa ( ' h."Vf'hlnd - Prlllll~l' t ••artew " 'llllam11 vflo nu. Mor1aut Wf'llerwE>Ip!:" Lu VePII, Nf!l.'. - Tony llallu.~~ar 1 I 1\llpM. GIL - The; MIIIB'M I"Mnty, l'lt.llf. - . . . . . Rt'd RoN1t K,ocrra lnunorl Clllllllll~ NJU. PIQOft!ll No 11lmeto~llthedlllf'd Wf'!lil :l ! r: I .f61' I .117 - . 1 .lfll - l~.:taSI I I • Soc(.>er MI!IL Wl chtla Ill Baltlml)ft, II: It p.m. San Dtep at Tau.oomn, 11:S5 p.m. Sp~ed!llulllar Ch •enp.. ltlllllp~~ lktt-of.Se\'en po.rl'ntht'MeK l Maaf'ru~ tGarw:II•'·I)Jltrlndn· •*'1M(IU.. IJ.II ),Valerauelal-lll 1:15 p.m. al All~l!ll ( Alllut.~~a (Giavh•e '1·1'71, 'Nt p.m. Dlrp (1\umiNI'D 1.11) •t ....... (l.....enl't-U) , II :Up.m , 8Mft.,'• Garruw N.-. Y•rll• Me•no.a aa. Fr•c:~Ret at Cllld•-'1 PMWNI'IIt el ('llleqe IMM . .a•AtiMta s.. 01,............ ··~ st. Lo ... at Pit II. .~ phiL nl .... Slfll,lll6 Family . •... NIIL Pl_,.off11 iSMderl101114). 't:te p.m. st. Loula {Ttrry ••• JU Phlladt'l phi" iC'IUIIIUI lf.J.O, 711J p.m. NII'W York (DarlntiJ l'f·l) at Monllnl (ll.OrOMII-1-1), 7:15p.m. WaiN Otln.ferellllP P.llrkk Dlv .. lon P•lladrlpllla ""· W•Nnct•• (llti'IN Md 1·11 • 'Aprl I- Plllla~elpWaJ, WMN•II. . I April II- w...,..,.•• .11 PltHI•etplll~o 'J :t:lo p.m. Aprl I - W•hl• .. ol PlltiMelplllllo 1':t5 p.m. Apriii - PII8ath:lpWaoiWIIIIIIIIII&H, 1:J5 NY a.pn va. Phut-1'111 o• ,.m. c.-.ua.p ~e ... aerte~MI A•rll- Plt.... ,..,,NYa.lll'l-t Aprti-PI:.......... Nl' ......... s:sa,.... : • WONDERS TANGLE WITH Dis ' '-" The Woodland Wonders (standing) recently · played the "Raiders" of Hunllngton, W.Va. , . ' Proce~ from lbe aame are earmarked for the Woodlands' Day Trealment Pro&ram. ..... NOW OPEN FOI SPRING SEASON Huckabay steps deWil at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Embattled Marshall Unlver· slty basketball Coach Rick Huck· a bay, citing "differences of opinIon" with the school's administration, submitted his resignation Thursday. The resignation Is effective April 30. News of the resignation, tu· mored for several days, came In a brief statement released late Thursday by Marshall of!lclals. MU Athletic Director Lee Moon,lnannounclilgHuckabay's resignation, gave no reason for the move, bul simply wished the coach well in the future. Huckabay, In a separate state· ment, said he had been Informed by school officials there were differences of opinion concerning lhe basketball program. "I would not be comfortable working In an · environment · . where my views differ from · those of the administration," Huckabay said. The coach, who recently fin· !shed his sixth season at Marshall. said he has conducted the . program at the Huntington school "with integrity and truth to the very best of my ability." Huckabay complied a 129·59 record at Marshall. Last season, the Herd finished 15·15 for his only non·wlnnlng season al the Southern Conference schools. In his statement, Huckabay denied allegations that the bas· ketball program may have violated NCAA rules. "I have a high regard for the purpose o! the NCAA rules," he said. "At all limes I have conducted myself and the Mar· shall basketball program as to comply fully with such rules. I believe my actions as head coach have been right. and proper In all• respects." Marshall's players, who were Informed of Huckabay's dllCislon at 8:30p.m. Thursday, expressed shock at the move but said they had no plans to leave the university . . "I am still surprised," · said John Tan. the Southern Conference player of lhe year. "l heard all the rumors, but It still surprised that Coach Huck quit. He didn't really say why but that It was In the best Interest of everyone. He told me to hang In and not to transfer." "Aso!rlght now, I'llbeplaylng basketball for Marshall," the sophomore guard said. Taft said to his knowledge, Huckabay ran an honest program and the allegations of violations are false. DPifl DAil r • Ail ro s ,. s••u 1 te s Hubbard's Q,..nhou.. ,,.,.... ..\ilrl I - PI: &a rp M NV . _ . ,.. lh. .rlli-NY a.pr••PIW.II .. '7:H p..m. UNUMITED "Iron Horse" . APPEAliNG SATURD~Y, APRIL 8, 1989 .. 9:30 P.M.-1 :30 A.M. $200 . . •n•t1 COVEl CHAIGE YUIS OP AGE MIZWAY TAVERN IT. 7 & 1U -. Get Ready For The MAmN'S FI. .11UIE & MOlE STOlE NMROY, OIL OPEN10·1-Cioatd ')"hurwdey. Sunday . FLEEI All STAI sn C44 cards) ...............................sttt · c&AI CIIEST....- ..........- ...·--·····-·..·--········..'"'' CGWUTE 8 w/IOXSPIING & MAmESS .......-•75• ~ CLOSIJ CAIII•••)._ ............._____ sus• Wt. luy Gtotl Used Furniture HUSBAND &WIF,E 1 MONTH SPECIAL UNIMJED ssooo UNUIITED S19500 . IV........., • I -IN CBRSliAN UNION, Dwt..... R.I.,, Dnt eldlr; Waada Moblor, SU- School *-• SUpt. ~~~- Scbocll 1:30 a.m.; Wonlllp10:30a.m.; Ew1111tJWorllllp7:30 p.m.; W-ay-•m.un,7:311p.m. · lin'. MORWI CHIJRCH OF GOD, l •Racine. Rev. Jam.. Saltarfttld, poater. 1 ' ....._., Wtllloma, 8u!'l. SUnday School ., 9:-.S a.m.i llladay aad Wedftaday eYn· · ~ tqaerv~~ · , • ' MIDDL FIRS'r BAP'MST. : 1 ;eo,..,. Sllnllond !'1riiiU!I'. Jam• Seddon, ' Pulor. lld1111 WUam. S.S. Supt.; Calhy '.' Rial. Alai. """· BundaySchirlll, 9: 15 a. ' m.; llonlqWoroldp,l8:Ua.m.; 8uat11131 Evenlll.l ltrvlet. 1 p.m. Prayer m•lq' • and Mit Stud!r Wodi..U, rw111tJ, ' p. ;. m.: Cllltdmi'J cklr tncll"" day;'l p.m.; Adult clio& praetleo. Wed., 8 p.m.; Ra41o prcwram. WMPO, SUnday, 8:30a.m. , ! ·l . ..... ~·· When you think baler, think Del's. We sell New Holland bale,., They make a quaHty machine and 1 YEAR . HUSBAND & WIFE I I. POMEROY I OliO ~: ~ $2500 • R!ITl.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHIJRCH • - Siller Harrlelt w•rner, Supt. Sunday ; School 9:311 a.m.; Mornlnc Wontdp, 10: t5 .. -a.m. · POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyatm Halley, mlnllter; · Saturday evening r~ evanallltlc •rvlcea, open lo public, T p. ~ m.; Aunday Church School, 9:30 a.m.; , MornlnaWorllrl1'_10: 30a.m. FIRST SOUTHEIIN BAPTIST, Po1 • moray Pike. E. Lam~'llryant, putar; Jack Needs, Sunday ll l)fr""ior. SUn· , day School, 9: 30 a. .: Momlna Worllrtp. 10:t5; ...olqworalllp, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) a 7:30 (E.S.T.J: WedDeodoy Prayer Ser· vl<e, 7:011 p.m. !D.S.T. ). 7:30P.M. (E.S. · T.l; Million Frleadl 111• 2-61. Royal Amboloadon (boy a 11• 6-18), and Glrb In A<tklll.(al• 6-181 ooWednfldoya, 7 p. • m. tD.S.T.I• 7:30p.m. tE.S.T.); 'l'llelday Vllltatlon, 6:30p.m. , FAITH TAHRNAa.E ClltJRCH, Jlal. · leyRunRA>ad,Rev. EIIUIIeltRaWicll, pu· tor. Haadley DIIM. aupt. SUnday SChoOl, , 10a.m.; SUndayevenl11tJIIrvlct, 1:30p.m. • ; llllle•c~:llm.'l'lllll'lllay. • SYR.\aJSE , Cllorry St., Sy· • ral.'ll•. MarUIO , putcr. Sorv!Cfi,IO · a.m. llllltday. EWIIIalr ,.......,. su•ay ' and atC:OiJ p.m. , IIJJlDLEPOkT CHIJRCH OF CHRIST r---------------------------~,--~· WITH NEW NUYALAIIUM BULBS 1 MONTH· .. ·wetoonw. 991-5776 SYIACUSI, OliO WOLFF TANNING BEDS PROM SPECIAL ; GRAIIAM UNITED ME1110DIST, · • PradiiiiJ 9:30a.m. ftrtt ancllfcoacl !lwt• days of •dllnonth; third and foa!lh Sun· • day faeta•ontll wonldp MI'VIeetat1: 30p. • m.; wedneoday evealnp at 7:30 p.m. : Prayer and Billie Study. , ' · SEVENTII·DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· • b«cyu.illltaRoad, PometGf. PUICII'Bob • Snydar, S&llllotb Scbod Suporllltandent, ' Rodney SDireo. Sabllatb Scbod beiiRI It 2 ; p.m. 0111faturday allernOCII !"fib wCII'IIdp • oervlco lollowlll at 3;qo p.m. , Everyone Compi.te Lint of Vegettble • Bedding Plentl, AztiHI • Fruit T,..., OIWtnlumt, Htnglng Buklltt. Shrubbef.y endTr-. SHEILA'S TANNING Alumni Banqul!l IH L . . . ST. . Mllf. MICI!UIIffllmer, I'll. 99U8III. Satw'IIIQI Wtllllll Moll. 5:30 p.m. ; SUndiQI Muo. I a.m. and 10 a .m. CCD · c l - 9 a.m. Sunday. Colllellli>no: Onehill """" -~~~ aacb Mall. . . CHURCH OF JESUS CIIRIST APOS. TOLIC FAITH - New Lima Road, Oftt IO , Fort Molp PariL Rot>ert w. Rldlanll. • poater. Suaday .....n... 10 a.m. ODd 7 p. ; m.; WedD..clq worolllp, 7 p.m. c~unlry radio slti&lon WTCR In a charity bulletball game; Ten~~l& 01\'lo!IO• srrwlft-'11 Ptltllhalllh IO.MI" '7· 11) ll.l Ohii'II.JI:O - Poma'oy. It Is backed by our quaNty Hrvlce and perta. Our servicemen recetv. New Holland IICIOry !raining and we stock gt(lutne New Holland periJ. You start with the mo.l popular baler In the world . .. well known for 1.. rellsbHity. that way lor you. like the Modll ;1281or . . . .. 11'1 well known·for 1!1 llblllty to get the job done. tome In and Ill ua show you what n; and we. can do lor you. w- FOill; TIACTOI SALES 5610 L . , . , . . , All: · ny, Olllo Stl-tftf' w 691-4A91 POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 lilllltldtli IIIIIIMib Anti fll 992-2975 • _ /\ulfl C::lr••l I'll: \.H\ V •• 's J,l..Joon • • MHI · Str~ ., -· Mlclcleport. Ohio 41710 tl141112-1117- IIII·OOKSI CHURCH 8UPPLIEI • BIBLES L------------~ pootor. Melvin uraxe, s. s. Supt. SUnclay Schod 9:00a.m. ; lllornlnc Worlhlp 10:30; Eve"'n1 Worship 7:00p.m.; Wedneoday Prayer SOrvtce, 7:00p.m. F AlTH BAPTIST CHIJRCH, Raur ..d St., Muon. SUnday School10 a.m.; MornIn& wcnhtp 11 a.m.; EveDinalfrcvt.. & p. m. Prayer meet Inc and Bible Study W~· "~'l{E1-f·~IJN BAPI'IST. Rav. Nyte Borden. putor. Corneltoaa Buadl, 111p1. Sunday School wonhlp 9:JI a.m.; Sooond and fourth SUndays lmllcoal2:30 p. m. SYRAC\JSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. - MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main st., Mlddl_._. Rev. Gllb«t Craie, .Jr .. puler. MroL Ervin Baum11n1r1er, Sunday School SuP'. Su ....y School9:30a. m. ; w~~~ Sorvlce,10:t5 a.m. SUC ROADCHURCHOFCHRIST - Joaoph B. Hooldno. evanaeltat. Sundlf BlbleStudy9a.m.; Worllhlp,10Lm.; Sun- day evenlnc aervlce 6 p.m.; Wl'dneoday eventnc aervtce, 1 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASS£MBLY, Racine, Rt. 12t. WUUam Hollocll, puler. Sunday Schooi!D a.m.; Sunday evenlq aervk:e 7 p.m. Wl'dneoday "',W\nA oervt<o 7 p.m.• CARPENTER B T. Don Clleodlo, Supt. Sunday S.hoal 9: 30 a.m. Mornlq Wonhlp 10: ~ a.m. Prayer aervl~, aJtem• ata SUndaya. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC F AlTII - Now Limo Rd., next lo Fort Molp Park, Rutland. Robert non-Pentrcoatal. Worship service Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday Schod 11 a.m. EYenlng worablp service 7:00 p.m. Wednl'lday prayer nt.eettns 7:00p.m. NT. HERMON. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community ott Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Ed Roulh, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday LETART FALLS - Worlhlp 9 a.m.; School9:30 a.m.; Mornlna wonhlp lO::JJ wonldp, 10: 30; Sunday and Thuroday School 9:30a.m. ; mornbtg worship and Chureb SchoollOa.m. (Grace). ·. • a.m.: Teeu In AcUon, I p.m.; Evenlna: eventna aervlc... 7:00 p.m. children' I church 10:30 a.m.; evening · RACINE - <lloareh Schoal, lD a.m.; Wot· Worlh.lp. 7:00 p.m. Choir practiceR p.m. pree.cblnk service nrst three Sundays, lhlp lla.m.; UIIIW lourthMoado,y at 7:Jip. Satnday. Wednesday evenfnJ prayer and 7: 30p.m.; Spedal servlee fourth Sunday m.; Men's Prayer Breakfllt, Wedn.SIIIY, 8 Bible stady. evea.lns, 7: 30 p.m.; WedneMiay Prayer a.m. (Gn<:e). IIIIICII DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Meetl~ Bible Study and Youth FellowCOOPDA'I'l¥11 PAIIS.U.EII CENTER - CbuJ<>b ldloal 9: 15 Charles RuueU Sr., mlntlter; Nonnan tiNI'ND IISftODM CIRIIK:B will, aupt. Sunday SchoOl 9: 3Q a.m.; Wora.m.: Wontdp 10:15 a.m.ISIHiel. . shlltflYRc~·"()F GOD OF PROPHECY . NO-UTQ.tllftll ship terVlc:elO: 3Q a.m. Bible atudy, Wed· SIIOWVILIE - Wontilp 8: Do a.m.; Located on 0 . J . White Road or Highway neoday, 6:00p.m. Chureh Scboo110:00 Lm. IMorUD), 160 ~ Pat Henscm, p.. t or. Sunday School10 REORGANIZED C'HURCH OF JESUS a.m. CJuRS forallaaes.-JunlorChurch 11 KENO CHIJRCH OF CHRIST, Rotr• CHRIST OFLATI'ER DAY SAINT$. Port· Rlcllardl. paJtor. ift'vlca at 7 p.m. OD a.m.; Mornlna worahlp 11 a.m. Adult Sprlna. mllltltllr; Starttna Muaor and b'· ALFRED - Cllurcll Scboal 1:30 a.m.; land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, poalar; WodDfldayo and Sundayo. Choir practice 6 p.m . Sunday. Youq Peolvor Swala, SUnday School Supta. Preach· Woroblp, Ua.m.; UMYFI:30p.m.; t1111W Janice Danner, church school director. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPple's, Children's Chureb and Adult Blble I11J9:30a.m. eaciiSU,...y; Sunday School '1'll1rd ~. 7: !0 p.m. CommuDklll, Churchtcbool9:30a.m.; Mornlngwcnh!p TER of the Wetleyan Hollne11 Chu~b. Study, Wedn;frg. at 7:30p.m. !0:30a.m. 10:30 a.m.; wedneoday evonlq prayer nr~ (Arth•l Rav. David Ferrell, poaltr. Henry Ebllil. HOPE BA T CHAPEL, 570 Grain HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN - Woralllp I a.m.; Cllarch aorvlcel, 7: ao p.m. SUnday Scboot Supt.; SUnday School 101. St., Middleport. Affiliated with Soulhe<n CHRISTIAN UNION, Therm Durham, SchoGI10a.m.; llbleltudy, Tlluraday, 7p. BE'I'IILEHEM BAPTIST. Rav. Earl m.; Moi'Dinl Woraltlp 11 a.m.; Emllnc Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· paator. SUnday aervlce, 9:30a.m.;~· '-Shuler. putcr. wo_.-thtp . lei'Yice, 9:30a.m. m.; UMW, ftrlt 'l'llunday, I p.m.; Com· oervtc:e7:30p.m. Wedneoday evenlnJraer· nlster. Sit~day SchoOl 10 a.m.; MOmtng 11111 oervtce 7:00 p.m. Prayer moelfna,. mulllott, lint SUIIIa.Y (Areh•J. • SUnday School 10:311 o.m. Btble Study and vlce7:30p.m. t wonhlp"f1a.m.; EYenlhlw<nhlp7p.m.; Wedlleaday, 7:00p.m. JOPPA - Worablp 9:30 a.m.; Cllureh prayer oervtco Thunday, 7; ao p.m. ST!VERSVILLE WORD OF FArrR, Wednesday eventn1 Bible study and !IEARWALLOW RlllGE CHURCH OF ScboallO: !Oa.m. Blblo&tudy WodDeodl)', · JNTERDENOMINAT!ON· Gary Holter, paator. SuDday tervlcetl: ~ prayer meeting 7 p.m . ClitUST, J - h B. Hoaldu, poottr. Billie . ALCARLETON 7:30p.m. (Johllltll). CHIJRCH, Klnpbolry Road. Rev. a.m.and7p.m.; Mldweekaervh:e, 7:30p. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR!Sl', St. Clua, I:SG•.m.; MorntnaWo~blplO:JCbt. LONG 110'1"1'<* - Clruroh Scbod 1: 30 Clyde w. Il<!ndenon, putor. lllnday m. Thul'lllay. . Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pas. m.; E\Oeallltt Wonhlp, 6:10p.m. Tllurodoy a.m.: wondD lO:ID a.m.i llble Study, !~ebool9:30 a.m.; Ralph Car~ Supt. Evoo· tor. William Amhoraor, s. S. SUpt.; Sun· Blblelllidy, 8:30p.m. · MIDDLEPORT PENTEOOSTAL, Thlnl Wed:DIIIday, 1:JD p.m.; l.1MYF Wedn• tnt wCII'IIdp 7:00 p.m. Prayor meettnc. day Scboo1,9:·311 a.m.; Morning Worship Aw. Rav. Clark Baker, poolor. Carl NotZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomerC!I'day, 6:00p.m.; Coaununtoa FlntSundiJll W-ay 7:00p.m. 10:JI a.m.; Evonlna wonhlp 7:30p.m. tlllgham, SUnday School SupL Sunday HarrlllllvWe Rd. Robert Purll!l~ l!llnla"llloDih (Cr-) . OLD BE'I'HEL FREE WILL BAPTIST Wodneoday wCII'IIdp 7:30p.m. Scbod 10 a.m. With otu• for au ..... ll!r; SlOW! Stanley, S. S. SUpt.; Bill MeEI· REEilBVILLE - Cbu~<>b Scbocll 9: 30 a. CHURCH, 2Nl1 Stale Route 7, MiddleST. PAUL LV'!'HERAN CHURCH, EveniiiJ oervlcoall 6 p.m. WedDeaday !lir'!l', .Uat. Supt.; SUnday School 9:30a.m.; m.; Wonldplervkell:OOa.m. port. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; SUnday Comer S)'Camor. and Second St1., ~ llie atudy at 7:30p.m. You Ill oervJ.,.. FriWorlhlp oervlce 10:lllla.m.; Evntuwor'IVPPERI PLAIN8 liT. PAUL ev1111111 _.,... 7:30p.m.; Tuoaday .,... meroy. Tile Rev. William Mlddl .. wan, day at 7:JI p.m. . aldp1Junday7p.m. urdW-eoday, Church Scllod I a.m.; Wonhlp 10 a .m. ; viet, 7:30p.m. paotor. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Cllu~<>h ECCLESlA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., ST. JOIIH LUTHERAII CHIJRCB, Pille Blllle!Jtudy. Tueoday, 7:30p.m.; eomm.. semce Ua.m. · , Mlddl..,.n. Brother Clluck M<Pireram, HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CJWRCH. GrCM!. The Rev. Wtntam Mlddi........U.. oloa Sunday (Archer). SACRED HEART CHIJRCH, Msgr. pastor. Suncl1131 Scbod 10 a.m.; SUnday 0. H. Car~ poster. SUndayScbodal9:30a. -puler. Cllurdllmllee9:Jia.m.: sa..... Anthony Glanoamore. Ph . !)92.!1898. SOtur· ewnlnr Hmcetat 7p.m. and Wednaday m.; Mornlnt wonhlp at 10:30 a.m.; Sua. ScboollO: !0 a.m. day EVflllnl Mua 7:30 p.m.; Su ....y services at 7 p.m . ~ dayevontnaaervlctoat 7:30p.m. Tllul'lllay BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mau, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. CoafaJIOftl one ANTIQUITY BAPT!ST. Kenaeth Smith, Tom puttr. !Iunday Sehod 9: ao .ervlcelat 7:30 P·"'· hall bour -"'each Mau CCDoluaes, pastor. Sunday ScboG19:30 a.m.; chu~h FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald a.m.; Larry Hayneo, S.l. SUpt. Mol'ldnl 11 a.m. Sutlday. ..rvlce 7:30p.m.; youlh fellowlll>lp6:30p. Knob, located on County Rood '3L Rav. wonhlp 10: !0 a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST, 5:15 N. 2nd St .. m.; Blbleatudy, Thul'lllay, 7:30p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· · Ro1er Wtll!onl, poster. Sunday School Middleport. Jam• E. Ko•ee. poator. FIILL GOSPEL LlG!ri'HOUIIE, 33011 9;1t a.m.; Momlq Wor... 10:t5 a.m.; RENE, Rev. Joha Vuce, plltor: sandy Sunday momlna worlhlp 10 a.m.: Even· Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, posSundoy evonln1 wonhlp 7:00p.m.; Wed· Juattce. Cllalmlon or tilt -.s of Chrll· lng servtco 7 p.m.; WodDeaday eventna ttr. Donny Lamb«!, S. S. Supt. Sunday nfllllayi!Vt!nlq Bible Slody 7:00p.m. daD Lila SUnday Scbod 9: :tO a.m.; Morn· w01'1111p 7 p.m. Vloltallon Tbul'lllay 6:30 p, momtnc aervtc::e at 10 a.m.j Sundly I!'Yftl· WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN 1111 wonlllp 10:10 a.m.; ti'IJIIellltlo ..,.. m. . Ina: service 7: 30 p .m. Tues.S.y ud Thur. CHURCH -CootvUieRD.Rav.PirlUtpRI· vice 7:00p.m. Wedii_.IY oorvtce, 7 p.m. day Servll'l!l at 7: sa p.m. • MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David deaour, pastor. Sulday School t:30 a .m.; LIBERTY CHRIITL\N CHliRCH,IlnCullman, poalor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; NEW HAVEN CIIIIRCH OF THE NA· worlhlp oervloe 10: !0 a.m.; Bible otudy ter. Wooly Col~ pooler. Servl<ea Suldoy wOI'IIltp .ervlce 11 a . m.; Sunday nipt ZA.R.ENE, Rev. Glendon Strcu:t, put•'. aad wCII'IIdp oervlce, Wednaaday, 7 p.m. lOa.m. ~~~~·m· w.... .say, 7p.m. wonblp aervlce 7:30 p.m.; Midweek ·SuadaySchool 9:30a.m.; Wonhlptervlee. RUT!.AND CHURCH Or CIIRJST, Roy DYii:S COIIMUNITY CHURCH, prayer lfrvtce Wednaday 7 p.m. . 10:3Ch.m.; Youth Jervtce-Sunday,:15p. LIGYII llyn, Supt. SundaY School I: :til a. • w. Carlor, ~lcr. MomlqWoroldp10:00 WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS m . SundiJll evenlnJr oorvtc:e 7:OOp.m. We4m.; lnorntna wonltlp lO:il a.m. Sunday a.m.; BlblaScbooii!OOp.m.; BlbltSh!dY CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St., nl!!ld.ay Prayer Meet·lnl and Bible Study Wtdllado,y 7:00p.m. · e...ealq lef'Ytce 1 p.m. KeY. I¥U Myera, puttr. Rollfl' Manley, 7:00p.m. RU'l'LAI'ID BIBLE IIE'IliODIST. Amoo NEASE SETTLEMENT CHIJRCH, Sun· RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Stove TUlia, PJOtor. SoiiiiY Hudllll, IUpl. Sullday · Sr., su....y lldloli SUpt. Su,...y School 9:30 a.m.j Mominr Worahlp lO::J)a.m .; day afternoon ll!!rvtctS at 2:30. Thunday Deaver, Put«. Mtke SWtJw. Sunday School 1:30 a.m.; Mol'lllnc wanhtp. 10: ao School Supt.; Sunday Schod 9:30 a.m.; eventna oorvl<;eo at 7: 30. . : a.m.; 5uDday eventaa lti'VIce 7:00p.m. · Evonlnc Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday evenlna Bible study, prayer and pl'lll.se Morntna worlhlp 10:.0 a.m.; Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHIJRCH, Mu 111, w. WIIID-y .rvlct 1 p.m. WMPO proservice, 7:!11 p.m. ' Va. Pulor, Bill Murphy.SundiJl!Schooi~O t a.m: eacb Sunday. ::::::.;~:::~~ ~~~;;,w•etday JI'IIIl a.m.; SunUy n-enln1 7:30, p .m. Prayt!r R!ITl.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH meetlna and Blblootutly Wedn-y, 7:jl0 . BURLINGHAM OOMMUNri'Y CHURCH, RENE. Samuel Baaye, putor. Sunday OF GOD - GUbert Speneer, puter. Sun· p.m . EYeryone welcome. , S.liool9:30a.m.; Worohlpoorvlce10:!0a. , s.11Jia1urn. Ray Laullermllt, pooler; RA> day Sc~·!O a.m.; Morotna 10rvloe RtlTI.AND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· m.; Youn& people's eervlce . 6 p.m. lO:OOa • . ; S yeventncoent .. 7:00p. . - Corart. . .lltanl puler. Scheid tern St. Rev. Paul Taylor, I'll tor. Sunday 10 a.m.: woriiiiD 7 p.m.: w - . - . 6 p.m. E'""lellltlcoervt.. &::tllp.m. Wedneodlll' m.; Mt -week nyer oervlce Wedoeoday Schooi!Oa.m.: Sunday ...,nlnl7:00 p.m.; l'WIIUIIOitllltt: Wed, 7 p.m. olauo:Juent.,., aorvlce 7 p.m. 7p.m. Wed.ru•day evening prayer meettn; 7:00 PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHIIRCH, II MASON CHURCH OF CIIRIST, Miller Mr. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUNp.m . • mlleoi!Rt. 3~. Rav. Beo J. Walta. puter. St, Maacor, W.Va. SUnday BlbleStu4y10 ITY CHURCH, Lawren.. Buoh, putor. SOUTH BE111EL NEW TESTAMENT RoiMrl Searla, s.s. Supt. SU!IdaY School o.m.;,~ontdp lla.m. and 7 p.m. WednllMart Foln., Sr .. S. S. Supt. Sunday School CHI.JRCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syd... 9:30a.m.; MorniiiJ Wonldp 10:30 a.m.; day "'"'e Study, vocal mull<, 7 p.m. • 9:11a.m.; Sulday ewnlna .ervk!e, 7:30. alrlclter, paator. Sunday Scbod t a.m.; Sunday evetlllll lfrvlce 7:311 p.m.; Wed· LIBERTY ASsEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· m.; Wedn-Y eventaa Bible atudy and Worlblp Servl~. 10 a.m.; SuDCI&y tvtDIPI: dina Lane, Mum, w. VL J. N. Thacker, aervtoe, 7:30p.m. praloo mvtco. 7: ao p.m. oervtco, 7:00p.m. Wedneoday nllf\1 Blljl0 SU.VER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, putor. Evenlq ..-vtce 7::1» p.m.; WoUNITED FAlTH CHURCH, Rt . 7 on Postudy 7:00p.m . puter. Stow Utile, S. S. SUpt. Sunday men'• Mlnlltry, Thurlllay, 9:3D a.m.; meroy By·Pua..Rav. Rob«t E. Smtih, St:. ScboollO a.m. ; Moralne wonlp, lla.m.; Wodn-y Pnywr and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. Sunday evenllla wori. 7:30p.m. Pral'"' meetllla aDd Bfble at Wednaday, 7: :It HARTFORD ClitJRCH OF CHRIST IN p.m.; Y'oulllmeetloa edll-yat7p.m. CIIRJSTJAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va . REJOICING UF£ BAP'nST CHIJRCH Rev. Dovld MeManb, putor. Cllu~<>h ' - 381 N. 2nd AIIO., Middleport. Sunday SchoGI 9: !0 a.m.; Sunday mornlliJ lfr· 9cbool10a.m. SUnday ovenlq7:00p.m.; vi,., 11 a.m.: Sunday not~lna oorvlco, Mlcl-weok lmlloe, Wod., 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. WedDeoday prayerm... tna. 7:30 LANGSVILLE CHRtsnAN CHIJRCir, School 9:30 a.m.: Dollat Janey, aupl.; Mom111tJ wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; Sun· dly IIYftiiiJ tervlce, 1:30 p.m.; Wfdna· USING OUR dly evealna .wrvtce, 7:30p.m. SYRActi!II!: CHIJRCH OF THE NA · Give y011rbodles to God. Let them be a llvlngaacrlflce, hoty- the kind i . ZARENE. Rev. Glenn M<MUI&a, puter. Mary Juice Lavender, Sunday School he can accept. When )1011 thlllk of what he llaa done lor you, Ia IIIIa too • Supt. Iunday School 1: :tO a.m.; llol'ldnl much to uk1 Don't copy the behavior and cuatoma ol thl• world, but be a ; wonblp 10: »a.m.; EvanJelllttc tervtce, new and dlffl!l'ent peraon wllb afresh newness In all you do and think.... • I p.m.; PrayerandPnliiW.-.ay, 7p. . ... Be boMitln your estimate of y011rselveo, meuurtng your value by ·: m.; Ywth meoiJI!!, 7 p.m. EDEN 1JN D BRETHREN IN bow muc:b lalth God hu ~~~Vert y011. Juat as there are many parta to our • CHRIST, Ekl<ft R. Blake, poator. Subodi-.IOIIIawlthChrlat'abod)'. Weareallportsollt, and It takes every : Scboal 10 o.m.; Gary Reed~llltlor. one ol us to make II complete... .' , Momlnc """"'"" 11 a.m.; nJPt God bu liven eiiCh ol ua the ability to t1o certain thlnp well. So It God : .....n .., Chrtattan Ead. .or 7: p.m., I01'VIce 8 p.m. l"l'ftdlllll 8: 30 p.m. hu liven you the ability to prophesy, then prophesy wltellewr yolican , Mld-weell prayer meetfll, Wodleod•y, 7 u often u your ftlth Is atl'QII&ett01!11h to receive a mesap!romGod. ' p.m. U y011r lilt Ia that ol aervlnl olhera, oerve them well. l! you are a ; ' HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Dovld . tea~ her, do a IOQIIIo,b of teachlna. II you are a preacher, - to !I that : ProoiiOI!, pooler. MU- ZIOII•. SOnday . y011r llei'IIIODI are ati'OIII and belp!ul. U God bu liven you JIIOMY, be SCbool Sopt. Mornln11 wonl!lp t: 311 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; !vomtna .,... paer0111ln belplnl.otltera wltlt IL II God llaa liVen yOIIadmlnlltrttM! , vlc:e. T:30p.m. abilitY, ud put ~ \D cbarl! of lbe wort or olhert, tab tile ~ MT. tJNION IIAPTI!IT1,Pular: Joe N. Nlpllllllbllll)' -lou lily. ~ who o«f8r com!ort to tile . . . . . . . , Sayre, Su- ldlool 9:ooa.m.; Ewllllll llbould t1o ao wtlh CbriiUu clleei. ~ fl:~::'"' MHitq, UJ p.m. WI • Doa'tJult pNtend tbtl you 11M otbera: ....0, love tltllll. Hallwllat II •. TUPPERI s ctruRCH or. Wl'OIII· lltaDd on the tide ot tile IOOIL ...,.. uc11 ot111r Wllll .. otlterl)r ~ CHRJST, .......... '"'tor; -ard lffectloalllll talledellPIID IIOaOrtqMebllllllr. Nt¥lrblltlylay011r ' 'I!."'· nrat a..,..,, su- Sermonette !lu- • .um.rrms s.,. l !ll-.,_ ( We"'' D~'S . aut•••• '"~ ••-•r, Condor St. .204 P-111J, Ott. .... ,..cr........... ,..... p.m. ~D HEART CATHOLIC CI!UIICH SolllluU, fni!IIUMI-WorlciSIIortTra t.k Hilton Hud, K.f . Circle CUp ' PIIUadflpWaM, Chlca~a .3 Ada•ta :11. Hotu!low t 1!11. t.o•li M New \'ork. ppd ., rain . Prldllol''• Gamfl! ( IINIM l't't'Ordll \'II. Dt·rrh":k Mc6ull't' Golf I .lii'J - lAII Allplll"' 1 t .I:'L1 8• Dfep I t .3!3 Tltuw.c..y'• fttoft•l• Loll Anplll!lll 4, t1ntin.U.II Moarlrul S, Plll!lhu.,.P t lUI "-l!ril'fll kt Atlanta, 7:44ilt.rTI . San Dlep .-t llo•~ton. 11:11 p.m. , IIMIIdhall New \'ork•t N-l.. r•;.. 1:18 p.m. Phllldlelphla at (.'h•lotk', ~:10 p.m. Aile..ct"•" (Oilmtos Ail.nta ChtrtnaaU 8u Fr..dlii,.'O Rei• .... :fl p.m. New York It Monl~lll. 1:31 p.m. SIUI Ji"riUlt'hM;O a& rtnt:ln•IL 1':1!1i p.m. (MI'Cutllll UJ,It:t5 p.m. Chic ... 1~•111: 11-11 ) 1&1 Oakhuut cr .Yott~~(lll II·MJ , 1f:S5 p.m . ~ ~: St . lAidM ILl Phl ..det,..., 1: n p.m. tBan.Wrr 1'!-11) . 11:15 p.m . · T-rolll.o fM:•-'ma• 1'-IJ 1'1 Tt·~u tl.""liUI-·11),11: 31 p.m. MfoaH"" (Han.o;oea "i-~. 1 111 fllllfOrnb Nft Vork 81..lalll Clllt'IIP fallforN11. 11:11 p.m. rhh:aro at Oakle&nd, It: U p.m . Na116•1 Ll'ap• (Candel.rl• 12-'IJ , I p. m . MllwuiEr (Wr~ 13-11) a4 lh>lmll 1Ainan.., lol· ll) , I:J5 p.m. lbllknel'f' (MII~t·kl'l· l ) .II MlnrEI'I ol.ll I R .."'olllllh S..l), K:Otp.m. BoliO• (loyd "'l ttl bn!iiUI ( 'tt y PlW.IIh Clll rnd IU' C'h'\'el.nd at Nrw l'ork, I , ,m. Kan_,. CNy 3, Toronto 'l Cllkap 3, CalllerAI~ '! FriU,'K GamtB IIIII n •rord11 ln parenttw~e~~o) rll'\'f'IMid (l'elt &-6) .II N1•w l ' orfl ., ,.....el ... .. NIU'n4"d Morrill ...... • • IM!rlkrr admlniM,.tor. 3 TftU S, O.t mil -1 .. ..... Ia.,...,. c011tnu.t. LA Bah..,ll - OUIMd II, Srlllllto 3 ' Collellt' Soua.rWitl!t'n Louhl ...a- An11ouncd reflp!ltlon ol hiUIIIdhllll t:each Ltoo 1~.3S3~ • i\ .. . Thllnllilf 'll Rf'otluH!I MlniiPIIota 7, Nt'W York I Mllwulll!e S, C1f'\'riMdD t ,·' (,\.4.1\) , .'J I l.OOt t 01 .0111 ~ ¥ 1 .117 I t' I .1Mi7 I Cllleap . . . . . C'lty .i_"\ "'W. , Chlcap (A.L)- Pl.cf'd o.tflriller 0•1111 ly Un ... d !l'ft!l biter n&tlo•l . 06 · GRAVELY JRACTOR SAlES . . Ill·-· \ 16141992·2039 or (6141992-5721 . • Sanders, pastor. Jelf Holter, lay leader; paalor. Sunday SChool. 9:30a.m.: momlna Majors 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. As you probably remember, there was il song last fall which beame il1l lnstilllt ?: ~PI'.';; GROVE UNITED METHO. ........ • "Stning families" SUPPLY p.,n. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner .Uh and Plum. Noel Herrmann. puter.' Sunday School 10:00a. m.: MDrntna Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wedntlday aad Saturday E\'eatnc Servlct~at .... · FUNERAL HO. 10: 30 a.m.: SuDd•Y eventrq: services, 1: 30 ' I) Rawlings-Coats-Blower HAZEL (..'OMMUNl'l'Y ~HIJRCH . {)If Rt. 124, 3 mil .. !rem Portland-Long Bol· tm~. Edael Hart, putcr. Sunday Schod, 9:~ a.m.; Sunday momlng preachlf!g ,, The Daily Sentinel-Page-& Pomaov-Mickllaport, Ohio wonllli:!'*' Cal-~~..,h.ta."'iaw ........ OF 9:4& "'... . CH I ER TRJ: NAZA· '••' RENE. lift, llor bw1 Grote, i tbe Lllrll ntllls''lt'elll)'. , · • ~ Be .... lor all God .. tor , _ Bt patllllt Itt tnlllllle, .... ~ alwaya. Wllltl • Cldldrltlll'tlltt .... you be tliiGMIO llelp them out. - • = 1111·1111 '1'111 U¥111.._.. , work but - puiOI'. f'ruklltfft .. npL .....,_J:IIL m.; WonldJ,-;qtce. U a.a. ud 1 p.m. SUnday. W ay, 7 p.m • . . _ . -. t:;.•"" • .~ "'t.URI:L a.IFF. IP'IIEE METHCIIIIT • CHIJRCII. W!Uia111 WUitama, pular; Jlo. bert E. Barlt11, Dlroetor ol~ Educallal: Qlla, uolaiiiiL llalllllr . . ·- ' ; ' ' -. i~- �' ' -- / '' Robert Conley, Bidwell. Other family and friends In attendance were Mrs. VIola Teagardner, Mrs. Caryl Pooler, Mrs. Juanita Grueser and Angle, Emerson Pooler, ·Mt. and Mrs. Glennls Hoffman and Larry, Mr. and Mr~. Henry Hunter, Ms. Sharon .Hubbard li)ld Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hofbnan, Mrs. Helen Wilson, and Roger Hoffman. After dinner, gifts were pres· ented to Mrs. King followed by games, cake, and lee cream. Mrs. King also received several cards and olher rememberances. • Following the gathering, Mrs. King returned to the hom.e or her youngest daughter lh Florida tor an exiended visit. ., Melp Monday: cheeseburger, french frlel, peach half and milk. . Tuesday: Pork barbecue sand· wtch, cllle slaw, fruit and It' ilk. Wednesday: Spaghetti with sauce, hot roUs al)d butter, fruJI and m!Qc. · Thursday: creamed baked tur· key, corn, bread an!l butter, fruit and mUk. Friday: cook'~ choice. ' . Carleton Monday: sauerkraut and weln· . ers, mashed potatOI"s, bread and butter, fruit and milk. - Tuesday: navy beans, corn bread, cheese wedge, fruit and milk. Wednesday: tuna casserole.' peas, rolls, !ruil and milk '. Thursday: sloppy joes, cole slaw, potato chips , fruit and milk. Easten . Monday: hot dog with sauce, peas, frult and milk. Tuesday: chill, peanut bu Iter sandwich, relish tray, frull and Public Notice Bryan birthday n;tilk. Wednesday: spaghetti with cheese, home made rolls with butter, green beans, applesauce and mlllt. . J Thursday: ham patty, corn, fruit, cookie, and milk . Friday: cook's choice, ' Luncheiln menus for schools In the Meig11 and Eastern Local School {)Ia trlcts and Carleton School have been announced . Fridiy, April 7, 1989 Friday, April7, 1989 Page-6 School menus set ·Birthday observed . by Edith Mrs. Edith King, Chester, celebrated her · 90th birthday recently ·with a surprise party and dinner. The celebration was hoiiRd by · her daughter and son-in-law, Lela and Bill Windon, Chester. Those · attending were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leona'rd, Millwood, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mounds· ville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil King, Blclwefl; Ms. Mabel King, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Blll Wlnclon, Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. David White, Tampa, Fla. Grandchildren and great· lll'Uidchlldren included Mr. and Mrs. RaDdy King, Mallory and Madison, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Ervin, Joshua , and Macyn, Racine; and John and . •• The Daily Sentinel By The Bentl Mrs. Dorothy Bryan recently celebrated her birthday with a surprise party al lhe American Legion Feeney-Bennelt Post 128 In Middleport, for a few close , friends. Hostesses for the celebration were Dottle Scarberry, Vivian Ph l)llps , and Geneva Wise. • Refreshments Included pizza; pop, and lee cream cake. · Rev. William Mlddleswarth presented a slide sri'ow on flowers and local Interests at the lOth anniversary celebration of the Shade Valley Councll of Floral Arts held recently at the Meigs Museum. Joining ·the regular members and the junior leader attended the Ohio State Grange Rally at Friendly Hills Camp near Zanesville at the recent meeting of the Sta~ Junior Grange. Crystal Vaughan, master, pre· sided at the meeting In which members discussed up-coming events and prepared table favors tor lhe Meigs Counly Grange banquet. Nick end opoclflc:otlona prepored by tloa Deportment of Noturll R~ourceo. Tho Div~ olon· of. Aeclomotlon, Col· umbus, ·Ohio. Bleil will be opened In tl)o Second Floor Conference Room of 18811 (Building H) of the Fountoln Squa,. officii of Tho Ohio Deportment ·of Noturol Re· ao~rcn. ,_The •tlmate for thia prOio!:t 11 ~atarmlned !lv tho Dlvfolon of Roof liM· tiOna io .. 14,113.00, A pr•bld meeting wHI be held on• Tliooday, April 18, •1BB9 It 2:00 p.m. II tho llutland Ill Redomotlon Pro· jltct Site #1 on Scipio Town· . ohlp Rood #178. Thlo m-· lng '"" mev bor-ed from Harrloonvlne, O~lo, by drlv· lng Wilt on•hall milo on 8, /4. #143, then turning ,..,ut"-t tllft) on Scipio •Townohlp Road 11177 .. d 'Proceeding for opproxlmo· 1oM)urc•. WEDDING RINGS NOW dlstonce of 711 fell end 8 In· cheo to the piece of begin· nlng. Stold obovalot being a port of Philip Jon• Addition to the Villoae of Middleport. DEE'D R~FER ENCE: Vo· lumo 22B, P••• 981, Mliga County DHCI Rocordl. love and except • parcol convoyed to Chlzena No· tional Bonk. Middleport, Ohio, by deed of ev1r1 dote DIAMOND EARRINGS 25°/o OFF Short . E ONLY ' REDUCED ADII5S10N '1.10 tural 30°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE 25°/o POM£ROY 1 ~ 113 Court St. 1/ ..l.'J. Cl oouth a dlstlnceof60footat right engl11 to tloa north line of Lot No. 132: thence e11t I ,f Ht and 8 inchoo; tllonce north 60 fill: thonce wHt a feat end 8 Inch• to tloa ploc,. of beginning, ond be· Ina • porcel of lond I feel ond 8 lncheo In width off of tho w_, lido of the - t hall of Lot No. 132 end l-Ing 1 porcli of land 80 on 18&6 H, Second Floor, Columbuo. 43224. (Phone: (1114) ;288-101181. o;t Each bid must be accom- ' panlld by 1 Bl D GUA· RANTY, moot ina tloa raqu;. ~-~~of Section 153.54 · of tho Ol!lo Rev- Code. ~ Contractor. are •ctviNd Race Str.... end' 10 ~thlt In occordonce with the provfliont 'o f the Janu•rv ;27, 1972axecutlvoorder by .-...e Governor of Ohio. and ;amended executtve ord• tete conveyed to Citizen• ~nlty concltlono ••• oppl~ ' cable to thla bid. W-.re ratn ·~tabllohod In occordlnce _;with Section 1613. 18 and , 1513.37 of the Revioad · Cod11re oloo:r,plceble. • Bleil oro eo ld end od:dreo• to: Deportment of • Naturll ll•ou..,.., Diviaion .~of Rlldomot!Dn. 186& NOW OfF f"' on the allev. DEED REFERENcE: Vo· lume 230, Pego 323, Molga County Deed Recorda. EXCEPTING tloa reel 01· ,.114-8, February 16, 1984, ~ual ampJoyment oppor- Notlonol Bonk. by deld r• corded In Volume 230, Page 3211. Meiga County Deed Recorda. Tile Vlll1111a of Mldcleport , _ _ tho right to ..... any or Ill bldo on.d to wlllve eny lnformolhleo i> bidding. fred Holfmon, Mevor Vii._ of Middleport (3) 10, 17, ~4. 31; ' (41 7, 14, fltc . Fountain Square, Building .•H. Second Aoor. Columbo11, ~Ohio UJI4.,JIIo b l - m-r ~wlthchW lllit llld within olxtv , (110} doyl - r the ICIUII ~elate of the opening thereof. ~ • The Director of Noturol ~ "eoourc• .._..,. tloa right - 1o reject ony or Ill blell, or to Coccept the bid wlllch om· Public. N otlco NOJ~~,&" LWiJ~ON EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMIT/IliON NOTICE . ia hereby given auch combination al- >twnell propo11lo •• mev thlt in pUrtUince of • Re· •ipromotlthl • • lnter•t of oolution of tho Boord of Trulttlee of .the Townahlp ~the &toto. AI provided in Section of Scipio, Meiga County, ~' 123.161 of the Ohio R•· Ohio, paeMCI on · the third • vioed Codl end Admlnlat,. dly of Fobruory, 1989, there live Rulo 123:2-1&·02 of will be IUbmitcted to • vote of the D-nment of Admln- tho -pie of llid Scipio iOtrotive loevlceo, the CON· Township ot • Bpeclol Elac· TRACTOR oholl mok4 every tloj! to be hold In tho Town· effort to enaura that certi- lhl1> of Scipio, O~lo at tloa fied minority buoln•a oub- regular ploc• of votlna contractora and met•iel· thertin, on Tunday1 the •• f: lnen .partlclfll'll In the con· oond iloy of Moy, 1989, tho trect,'Thl totol•alul ,of IUb· quntion of levying • tax, i-:;,. contnct1 awarct.d to and exoHs of the,., mill limitamoteri'oi& end lllfVICII tion, for the benefit of Scipio purchllld from minority Townohlp fer the purpoee of bu._. . lhlll be • oat maintaining end Opot'lltlna conillllorloo'. forth In tho opeollloetlono. Sold tox being: on lddl· ControctO<I requiring •· olab!nce In ....,ring bido tlonol 'h mUI to run for five from cor dllld MIE oubcon- (I) year• at a rllte not eJI· [ tractoro end oupplt..o m-r c""""g 'h mUle for 0och one ~ contlct the 1'-to Equal Em· dollor of evaluation, which to five · cent• i 1 plcrtm•t Coordlnltor by •mountl each one r celllna . (814) 4418-B3BO or (00.08) lor hundred dolloro.of voluotlon f the Mlnerlty Buoin•• Devolopmont blvlelon by col· far five yeere. Thol'olltlor ..ld Election llno 11141 488-1700 0< toll free on 1 ·1800) 212·1 0811. wiH be opon at 1:30 o'clock App,_d for publication A.M. end romoln open untl in The Dolly 8ontlnal, Po· 7:30 o'clock P.M. 8y Order of the Board of 4 moroy, Ohio on April 7 Md Eloctlont, of Melga County, ; 14. 11181. Ohio. • RECOMMENDED: E•alyn Clark. Chllrmon • Tim L. Dieringer, Jane M. Frymyor, Director : Chlof, Dlolfll!n of Dalld March 1, 1988 T Rodomltlon. (4) 7, 14, 21. 28, 4tc l Date Mer, aQ, 1111 1 t,. · APPIIOVEO: JoUpiiJ.Iommw, 'Director i Deport- of Noturll -*GALLIPOLIS 342 2nd Ave. 446-2691- t(JITW.((./) ' 992-2054 DO\'T SETTLE FOR LLSS~ Reaour... ·~Ohio r, brace. . tarty corner of thl e•t on• hill !>1 lot No. 132: thence , Fountain Square, BuHding 10°/o - 30°/o PIERCED EARRINGS Middleport, Melga Countv, Ohio: Thlt port of Lot No. 132 diOcribed eo loHowo: Beginning It the north·WII· 'm'atlon, Department of Na- $1995 ADD-A- BEADS AND CHAINS . :/(fe1ne11tz PARCEL NO. 2: Tho lol· l-Ing .... Htlte I HUlled In "'•t~n may be obtained WARRANTY • FREE CEll • IN STORE SERVICE ONUVBIIIG SHOW 7:30 llor~lth. 'from the•Divillon of Reel• EVE.RY WATCH IN STOCK FUGITIVES Th•• may al•o be .Purchllld whh . . h in the ·u.act amount. Plan• and A>OCiflcotlono become ttoe P.roperty of the proopoctive <blddoro end no rofundo. will 'be madl, Additional lnfor· 14K GOlD IN STOCK 14K- 18K • lOK t I ... ·:'Special Care For People Who Are Special to "You" l Approved and Certified For .DICAID, .DICAIE, Workers Compensation, And Come Visit, And ·Let Us Show You rlhat All Nursi~g Homes Are Private Insurance PrograiM, As Well As Silf-Pay lnltlents :Revival slated I north line of lot N. 133 1 ~ • Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 Is having a potluck on Saturday, at 7 p.m., a~ Modern Woodmen Hall at Burlingham. Members, tlielr families and friends are Invited. The camp ~ will furnish the meat, tossed : 18!ad, rolls and coffee. Members ,>,are uked to bring their own table ,.ervlce. There Is no charge for • the activity and drawings wll) be ·:beld for family door prizes. • I eMt a di•tance ot'83"A: feet; thonce ot right engleo end north 1 d~ .. of 31 foot ond &Inch•; thonceot right ongl• end Wilt • dlotonce of B feet; thence 11 rltht on· glee end north 1 dlotonce of 10 feet end 7 Inc• to the north line of 11id Lot No. 133; thence w11Uiona tho ,.17.00 modo poyobletothe :,Deportment of Natural R•· P-eroy,Ohlo Open 9 All·l PM Wetlltlays, 9·5 Sat.-PI. 992·"74 Potluck slated o 1 of Lot No. 133: thence oouth olong the e-' oldl of Third SIIHI 1 .dlotance of 60 toot: thonce ot right enal• and :'e ourc•. upon receipt of • ,l:hock In the amount of 618 East Main Street :tna nlnget th8 northwett corner t extra hours through Aprill7. It's not too late to help you get the maximum refund you're entitled to. · ; The Rutland Bible Methodist •;Church will have a revival ,; ·bea'lnnlni Sunday and continuing : lllrotlch Aprll 16. The Rev. -~11 Harper will be conductt11e lel'vlcea to be held at 7 :p.m. uch evening. of 80 fHt to Roce StoHl: thonce-t alo!lll the aouth ·oldl of Roce It~ ·• dlo· IInce of 811\o\ IHt to the place of beginning; oold lot being in Philip J!>-' Addi· tlon to the Vlllego of Mldcl• port. -~~ County, Ohio, and feofna 10 fHt on Third StrHt end extending ••· terly at that width 1 dlotonce of 18'h fHI. Aloo the follow ina roalos· 1111 oltuotod In Middleport, Molgo County, Ohio: Begin· in accordlnce wtth the plana The name of John Oldaker, grandfather of David Earl Jen· klns II, was unintentionally ol'nlt· ted from a lls 1of those altendlng I he Infant's bapllsm as reported In the Wednesday edition of The Dally SentineL Our experienced preparers are working Jana Baker, daughter or the Rev. Kenneth and Janice Baker, Racine, has lll'aduated from the Ohio State College of Barber Styling, 4390 Kar I Road In Colum· bus. She 1s now classified as il · haircutting specialist and In addlUon to being able to perform )Ill modern haircuts and slyles, she Is also qualified to give J>ermanent waves, do hair color· lng, facials and scalp treatments. · ongl• end north 1 dlotence propoaal formo HI be forwarded from the lvltlon of Roofomo11on, .Oeportmont of Natural Re· SAYINGS Graduate named of 66"h feet: thence at right ~cotlona and · 25°/o -H&R BLOCK - nlng at the northe•t corn• of Lot No. 132;thonceoouth elontl the aMt 1k:l1 of Third Street, 1 dlotonce of 80 foot: thence at right anal• and ..t along the 1outh line of • Copl•ottheplanl, apeci· 14K OVERLAY JANA BAKER uld Lot No. 132 a dloU.nce dlnence 1208-19: PARCEL NO. 1: Begin· ing weot trlght) on Scipio :Yownohlp Rood #178, Martin Nolte The second meeting of lhel Booster Organizallon for the Eastern Local Schools Academic , district. Booslers Organization has been All community resldenls, par· set for Apr1117. ents with children Jn school, A planning group consisting of parenls wllhoul children In Sandy Koenig, Nancy Larkins, ~chool, adults without children, Anna McCoy, Brian Manlcke, grandparents, currenl members John RedOvian, Mr. and Mrs. Bill of the district's athlellc and Francis, and Dan Apllng mel booster organizations, faculty, Tuesday evening lo continue staff, and students•. are encour· planning for .the creation and · aged lo attend. organization of an Academic The meeting will be held at7: 3() p.m. In the high school cafeteria. of:. Ute In accordMOII with Or· .tely one mile, and then turn~ FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Academic Boosters meet PUBLIC KOTICE Baalld bldo will be ... Clillld It the MoyO<'I Of· fiQI, 237 Roce St., Mldcl• port. Oblo 41710 untl 3:00 p.m., Aprll24, 1989 lor tloa foil-Ing •crlbed rool II· RUTLAND ill RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG·Rt-8 Star Junior Grange meeting held · It was noted tbaf four juniors Public Notice execution and conatruction , ' '1 Not' Alikel '""' RIIOU~ • Doll: l)llor, 30, 1981 (41 7, 14, 2tc = i . I: ,, "' .. •• I ,, Community Calendar Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE HOME NATIONAL BANK Plolntlfl WILLARD WAMSLEY AND DEBRA K. WAMSLEY, AKA DEBORAH K. WAMSLEY, tiona! ••• of 1. 0 ' mill to run for five (5) years at a rate not IKceedlng 1.0 milia for each one doHar of evaluation, which amounts to ten centa (S0 .10) for each one hundred dollars of valuetton, for five yeara. The Polio for oeld Election will bo open at 8 :30 o'clock A.M. and remain open un"til 7:30 o'clock P.M. ET AL By Order of the Board of bafondinto Tci Wlllord Womsley end Debra K. Wamaloy ako·Deboroh K. Womsley, wllooal~t known odd••• wu 49620 Eagle Rldgo Road. Long Bottom, Ohio 46743; you are hwalry notified that you Elections, of Melp County. Ohio. . , Evelyn Clark. Chllirman Jane .111. Frymyi!t, Director Dated March 1, 1989 · (4) 7, 14, 21, 28, 4tc have been named defend· Public Notice enta in alllalaction entitled Home National Bank. Plain- lift, va, Wlllord Wamsley ond Debra K. Wamoloy, lkaDeboroh K. Wamaloy, et ol., De· fendantl. Thla action haa NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that in purau.nce of a AeoolutionoftloaBoordofEdu· cation of the Meigs Local Schqol Dlotrlct, Mlddlopon. • --..-...,--=-:---- ;=======:::; WE JUST RECEIVED A TRUCKLOAD OF 1000 SERIES FOR·D TRACTORS See us today for our special prices and low interest. DEL'S FOlD TUCTOI SALES (D.J.) ., ' ~'' • -~ ' (. • FUTUIING . J. J. Mc:KA y I I • ---... - ........ ~----I -• ' "' ' People .in the news _ _ TV pilot. " This Is a llltle llke a dream come true," Bowman says. "I've alwa ys loved Snow While because she's so nice. To lell you 1he truth. I've never seen lhe movie. I ju~l didn't want to see It and I don't know why . '' The producers or the Oscars apologized publicly Thursday for using Snow White and Disney plans to drop the matter If the Academy agrees nollo re -a ir lhe Snow While segmenl. FATHER AND SON DARE· DEVILS: Even If Rabble Knlevel doesn't jump over the fountains at Caesar's Palace In Las Vegas , he'll be paid more than his father was lor his laJied efforl more than 20 years ago. Evei Knievel. 50, was In San Francisco on .Wednesday promoting his so)l's April 14 molorcycle jump and recalled his own efforl to clear Ihe founlalns on Dec. 31, 1967, "I got $I5,000 for the jump, " he said . "My hospilal blll was $25,000 and I was unconsc ious for 30 days ." ' Pa11111•r• ' West . . St. · llottltotl DlllvlfJ COLUMIUSr OHIO 9100 P.M. • 1:00 A.M. AHa IECIIVI 2 fHI PIPSI'S . ..... . .·-·... -....... WIIH I Pill Plllt OIDII , ,, , ~ ' RACINE A round and; ; square dance wlll be held at the:: Racine American Legion ball,-9. . p.m. 10 midn ight. Music wlll be : by lhe True Country Ramblers .: · The public is Invited 10 altend. . • . • SUNDAY RACINE - A ham and lurkey dinner wlll be served .Sunday,: beginning at ll : 30 a .m ., a(~ Southern High School in Raclne , 1 The dinner Is sponsored by the , Southern Junior High Boosters" and lh e Career Educatlolft Comm lttee. • .. .• STIVERSVILLE - Revival services will be held lhrough, Thursday, April 16, 7 p.m .: ntghlly , at lhe Stiversville Worcf. or Failh Church. Guest speakelh will be William Viller s. EveryonE!.' welcome. Auction EAST MEIGS 7 An aucllon-, .will be held by the senior class or• Eastern High School Saturday at • 10 a.m. at lhe schooL Proceeds from the auction will go toward expenses .of I he senior class trip.~ Items are being solicited by the; studenls and anyone with things to contrlbu te are asked locontacl·: ,Jim Huff, class advisor, oi Charles Moore, principal. • 1 • County Salon Parlners 752. Cha· peau Mrs. Martin appoinled Mrs . Hysell as gift chairman and Mrs. Knapp to lhe commlllee for decorations . , Secretaire·Calsslere Mrs. Ri· chards gave her report and read thank you notes from the Ruble and Miller families ol lhe Bev· erly area. Instal Ia Iion of Ihe new officers wlll be held' a I lhe June meellng. Potluck , BURLINGHAM Modern; Woodmen of America Camp 7230, is having a potluck on Saturdijy, at 7 p.m., at Modern Woodmen Hall al Burlingham. Members, their famJIIes and friends aro~· invlled. The · camp will furnish the meat , tossed salad, rolls and . coffee. Members are asked to : bring their own Iable service.: There is no charge for lhe aclivily and drawings will be .• held, for family door prizes. .~ ANO'DIER WINNER - Rachel Burns, shown here wllh Vaughan's Dairy Manager Beth Schneider, Is the latest winner In the Vaughn's Cardinal Supermarket Brand·a·rama giveaway. NOTICE DR. RANKIN R. PICKENS, D~Oo . IS RETIRING EFFECTIVE APRIL 30, 1989 BUSINESS OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN 992-2756 THIS •EEK'S SPECIALS FIIDAYr APIIL 7, 1989 FISHtAIL SANDWICH PUnEI '"""""""""""" 12.79 Our IMt• Oourtnlt F.. htall . .wd On A &pttt•Top lun Otrniahed Whh 'Our Own Delldau1 HomMtlde Terttr SIUC& Hot Golden flrwnch Friel And Your Choloe Of Be.,•. --FIIIIIIYII"••• IA--OfHMTooM"'Iolubot-1 OH. . SALISBURY - The Salisbury .. , P.T.O. wliJ have a' n a luminum",, can recycling day on AprilS from . 10 'a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Salisbury·~· Elementary School. Monei,.: raised wlll be used lo purchase.•; new playground equipment. Try Our Counttv ltnll. llmmMd In A Delllloul Hotn-"lld• White Gr.wy Sauce. -With M•hld .......... - · · -~llld Ore.,~~- W~h Mroomt. V.UiChol•ofellellloiOIIIat'l ............ Cotf ... ll'etut•arDeOIIl 992·2124 Thursday • Friday • Saturday . REEDSVILLE - A dance for fourlh, flflh a nd slxlh graders wlll be held al lhe )'Uvervlew Elementary School PTO Friday evening, 7 lo 9 p.m. Chester Elementary and Tuppers Plains MIDDLEPORT - The Evan· ' Elementary s tude nls are lpvlted gellne Order of the Eastern Star io attend . . Admission Is . $1. will be having a spagettl dinner Refreshments wlll be sold. on April 7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m . at tl)e Mas.onlcTemple lnMlqdle· SA'fURDAY port. Cos\ wlli be $3.50 for a !lulls Royal Oak POMEROY - Dance Club wlll hold their first dance of the year on Salurday· • from Slo 11 p .m. a l the Royal Oak-. Park. Come and enjoy an even· < ~ lng of fun and fe 1lowshJp. '· SUNDAY, lPIIL 9, 1989 , CDUmY STUI DIN·I-..."..................... 14,29 DANCE TO THE BEST Of THfOLDIES". ! UJ P... ,Sinlt .......rt, . . . 41760 -~- Homemlde Col•l.w. MecwoniSaiMI. or 81kld .... . and $1.75 for children under 12 . Eight and Forty Salon elects ·officers ....-;.~~ j • FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - A square dance will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. , at the Mlddleporl Amerl· can Legion Annex. Everyone Is welcome. By WH.Lii\M C. TROTr United Press lnterJtatlonal l'URE SNOW WHITE: WholePleaa of Meigs County, some Eileen Bowman was such a Pomeroy, Ohio 4&769. perfect choice to play Snow The objoct of this com· Ohio. pau,ct on the Bth day White in th t · lit A d of Februory, 1989, therewill a g zy ca emy plaint 11!1 for judgment on a act thai you wonder why note •nd forecloaurt of the ba oubm"ted to • vote·of the ' real ••ta~ta mortgage egainn people of oold Melgo Local "P1l ~:.Wall Disney Co. sued In lhe place. Bowman's family and reel """' ohuatod In Cheo· School District at a Speciol ter Townehip. Meif Coun- Election to be held in tho friends say she doesn't smoke, ty, Ohio, Section , Range Meigs locol School Dittrict drink or curse and was called 12 of tho Ohio Compony' o of County of Melga, Ohio, at PurchMe and d•cribed in the regular placee of voting Snow While as a child because or deed recorded in Volume therein, on Tu11doy, tho ie· her rosy looks. She played the 287, Poae 683, M8iga cond day of May, 1989, the chara·cte t lh r a e San Dl ego County Deod Recorda, end queotlon of levying a tax. in exceoo of tho ten mllllimita· Jtinlor Theater as a teenger and the preyer it to forlcfo• aU inter..t owned by you and · tlon. for tho benefit of Meige . now she wlll have Ihe role in Ihe for COltS. Locol School Diotrict for the ''Beach Blanket Babylon" revue You are requited to anpurpose of current exin Las Vegas. Bowman, who swer the compllllnt within penH&. II . Sold tax b,oing: an addi· co ected Snow White memen· 2B doyuftor tho l•i publi· tionaltox of 6.0 milia to run toes as a kid, Is so pure of hearl a.tian of thia notk:e which will be publlthld once each for a continuing poriod of she thinks movies today show week for six succes1ive til'lte at a rate not exceeding "too many things ... we don'l weeka. The lot publication 6.0 mHis for eoch one dol· need to see." Bowman told the will be made on April 7, lllr of evaluation, which' · 18B8, and the 28 doyo for omounu to fifty centa Los Angeles Times lhal since Ihe anewer will commence on· 1$0.501 for each one much-discussed Oscar acl, she's thm. date. · hun~red doll are of valuation, heard from manage,rs wanting to for continuktg pertod of In CMI of your flilura to lima. represent her and Interest from enawer or otherwiu rH· The Polla for Mid Election producer Aaron Spehing aboul a pond • roquifed 1>v the Ohio Roileo of Civil Procedure, will be open It 6:30 o'clock judgment 1>v dlfouh will be A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. rendered •e•n•t you for the relief demended in the comBy Order of the Board of plolnt, Elections. of Meig~ County. Dated: 'February 28, 1989 Ohio. Evelyn Clerk. Chairman U.ny E. Spencer. Jane M . Frymyer, Director Clerk of Cou no. Dated Morch 1, 1989 Meigt CountY Comrrion PI-Court (4) 7, 14, 21, 28, 4tc Election of officers and chair· (3) 2, 9, 18, 23, 30; (4) 7, 8tc men was held at lhe Tuesday meeting of the Elghl and Forly -Meigs County Salon 710 which look place at lhe home of Iva Public Notice Powell. • ~-------­ Officers for lhe new year are NOTICE OF ELECTION Catherine Welsh, pouvlor ON TAX LEVY IN member; Mary A. Marlin, le EXCESS OF THE petit chapeau; Pearl Knapp, le TEN MILL LIMITATION deml chapeau premiere; Julia NOTICE '- hereby given 2 In Memoriam Hysell, le deml chapeau deux· that in purau.nce of Coun1 Re~ aolution of the VHiage ieme; Florence Richards, le cil olthoVillogoofPomoroy. secretalre-calsslere; Veda Da· In Memory Of Our Ohio, poooed on tloa 1 3th vis, l'aumonler; Iva Powell, dey of Februory, 1989, there Daddy l'archlvlsle; Euijie Brinker, Ia will be aubmitted to a vote of FRED LARKINS the people of ..ld Pomeroy concierge; Calher· l ne Welsh, Who Departed Thia Lifo Village 11 • Special Election . P,.PRIL 7, 1984 !'avocate; and Lula Hampton, Ia to be held in tho Vlllego of surlntendante, Ancl Our Mom Pomwoy, Ohio at tloa rogu· RUTH LARKINS Chairmen for the new year are ler plecn of voting therein. on Tuetda'v. th• aecond day Who Departed Thio Life Julia Hysell, children and youth: of Moy, 1989, the queotion APRIL 6, 19BO Pearl Knapp, nurse's scholar· of levying a tax, in eKceaa of TWo Precloua Soula Are ship; Florence Richards, pari· the ten mill limitation. for Gone But Not . nersh.lp; Ruby Marshall, canst!· the benefit af PomOfoy Vii· Forg_otten. lage for the purpose of fire . tutlon and bylaws; Mrs. Sadly miooed 1>v protection . Daughtaro Vera end Hampton, publicity; Mrs. Po· Soid tax being! on odd~ Donne; Son How•rd well, ways and means; Rhoda Hackett, rllual and emblem; ·Loretta Tiemeyer, parodies; and Marie Boyd, lelephone calllng. The meeting was called lo ·order by Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Knapp presenled "Flanders Fields", and Mrs. Hysell pres· en ted "America's Answer. " ' Mrs. Powell, acting l'aumonler held an Impressive memorial service for eight departed parlners. A prayer and pledge were given In unison. Children and youth c,hlllrrnl!JI' Mrs. Hysell reporled on Easier llems and clothing taken to a cystic fibrosis and as thmatlc child In Meigs County. · Nurses scholarship chairman Mrs. Kltapp reported $100 had been sent to Departemental for the scholarship fond. To be eligible for the scholarship, given on the national level, persons must already by a registered nurse over 23 years of age, and Interested In furthering their career by sludylng aboutresplra· tor'y diseases In children. Twenty scholarships are given In the amount of $2,000. Any nurse Interested may contact 1\o!rs. Knapp at 992·6124, or Mrs. Martin al 992· 7441. A discussion was held on the · May 1 24th annual dinner to be held at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. The . Salon will be ' honoring Departemental Cha· peau Patricia Olaker and her Departemental La Secretalre Dorothy Wort of Chillicothe, 5630 L Cht.. St. eighth district president Mary l . .ny, OWo Moose and her Petit Salon 593·6177 or Partners 750 of Junction Clly, American Legion Auxiliary Gal· 698·4491 .lla County Salon 612 ljnd, VInton been lltlanld Cue Numbe< 88·CV·32& and il pending In tho Court of Common •• • The Daily Sentinai-Page-7 Ohio NOTICE OF BIDDERS Seolld propoeolt will be roceivld at the: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1818 FOUNTAIN SQUARE - IIECOND FLOOR, COWMBUS, OHIO 43224 untl Wedn11d1y, May '3, 1989 ot 2:00 p.m. end openld therooftor for fur· nlohlng the motorillo and perfornllng tloa lobor lor tho Omitted Shade VaJley Floral·Arts meet In a dinner served by the · spring regional meeting of the Museum staff, were Connie Hill, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Bunny Kuhl, and Deb\lle wlll be held Saturday at the Grueser, all past members. The Quallty Inn In Nelsonville. The club welcomed Mrs. Grueser morning program will be pres· ented by Linda Blazer and the back Into members)llp. It was announced that lhe afternoon program will conslstqf oral jud·g lng of ·a flower show entitled "All Things Bright and Beautiful." Each club In region 11 is responsible for two arrange· ments to fill the classes. For the literary program the The next meeting will be April group played a game. 18 at 7 p.m. at the home of Allee Members made stuffed lays tor Thompson with Melanie Stet hem the National Stuffed Toy Contest presenting the program on sten· and enjoyed a potluck supper clllng clay flower pots. Members after the meeting. are asked to bring a flower pot, There will be a fun night on and anyone having stencils or Apr1115 with a potluck supper at brushes should bring them along. 6: 30p.m. There were 11 members, three non-members, and two leaders COLOtJY THl •\ 1 FlE present -- ---·--- • 'tOtl D~~~t~MW•M......, Gil.... ..,. 1·11111:• et Ma u•11111ir 011'&111 NIW HOURI I!PI'IC'JW& lUNDAY: 10 to 8 - 7 OAYI A WEEK ., �• • Pege-8-The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprl7. 1989 Ohio Services Friday, Aprilv7, 1989 31 d . .::. . . .... . . . ...... . . . . . ' • LIGHT HAU LI NG •FMEWO~ HOWE'S GlOVE PARI hlprt , Ohio BILL SLACK CONSIGNMENTS W&COME 992~2269 PATRICK H. ILOSSEI EVENINGS PH. 304-421-7245 AUmON&I 4 / 8 / 89 /tfn BINGO 1 POIIIIOY -UGUS 11 I I cu• 224 E. MAIN 'ST. 992-997& l I' 1 I· I 2 H.D. FREE with COUJICH1111d I I pun:h.. of milL H.C. Pili· I 1 111. Lim~ 1, coupon per QIS· 1 per binfl MIIOIL 1 1.tomor Wo '"T •so.oo Pw Gomo I I Onr 10 ,., .... '65.00 I I Por Gamo I·Uc. HOJ.S2 2· 3-tf• I ~~~.;,_------~·· S7 .50 PD TOll C...t•t ....,. Taylor '14-!U-9557 3-1o-·ee-1 .mo. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING • OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Paying today April 5, 1989 YAIIM&IIIIOWdS KIO SAWS I Jl FilS SYRACUS~ OHIO ...... Molt Foreign tnd 0110011 IAIS, CUIIIS lYAII S11V1C1 CIIITB Pam & S..b On Oom..tic Vehid• A / C Servl~ a All Mlljor Minor AeptW1 NIASE Certified Mtch•dc VISA · MA8TI!RCHAROE ' HOURS: Mon. 9· 7 T-.·Sot. 9·5: Cloood Sun CAU 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN 949-2969 Certtfi .. Lietn11d Shop 8·21· '88-tfn PUBUC IECYCUNG •VINYL 81DINO •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NOW OPIN FOI' ..,..ss · BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. ... 14tlo & . . St. ..........., •. v•• We Buy Aluminum c., .. Gl•o. a.... · Co-ondMore MON.-FII.: 9 • ...,._p111 SAl.: I am-12 Noon .• 304-675-3161 F• More lnfer111alion .... SERVICE can riPIIr anti ,.. - · ....ton and httltlr c••· W1 can tile ad4l lloll aiMI rid out ratlaten. Wt also rlpOir GasT. .s. . PAT HILL FOlD •W11her1 •Dryers •Rengel •FIWIZ&rl •RIIfripratora "Mtlltlol, 1..... Now&..1ienl ... Nootls Soc4IINI M'J••r ut, Oltle 45760 FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain eut of palntl.... Let - do It for you. YEIY IEASONAIU HAVE IEfiiiNCI 614-915-4110 992-7479 n•m• lt. 33 Nllf'fh ef 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middle~"trt, Ohio 1·21-'U·Ifn ' GUN SHOOT UCINE FilE DEn. REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opttning for part time registered nurses to work in Special. Care Unit, Acute Care and Emergency Room . Salary comm~· surate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. · SEND RESUME TO: Rhonda Dailey, A . N . Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital HS E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 (6141 992·21 04. extension 213 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER latha• luUdlng EVERY SAT.IIG"I 6:30P.M. Gauto Dnlr Slrklfr Infer~ 11 Help Wentild W.V1 . ..... ChMIOIDn A• tton.. Rl* JlwiF'IOft. u..., .. ln IIPPiztl M tom YIM'9 fftlft .... • - .............. 1ft Jeb Corp. Millt bl•u•: tN esoof11•d21, OUiol-ol TOI' CAIH pold lor WI niodll -- I - - WARNER HEATING & COOLING CHESTER, OHIO INSTAUATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, All . CONDITIONING AND 95"/e EFFICIENT FURNACE. • 985·4222 DAY OR EVIMNG - "'-· u,....,~ a..tln .,... 4 Part Time Job With Network 2000 In Network Marketing Cost s184° 0 (lncludn t111ining & materials) BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATM For mon info write: Loll:..,. to ltuv·• length lor· mol, olio 1· 7. Coli 8f4-371-, 2841. lomllo ....... dog. Rt. 31· .,,., ......... vWnlty. - ..~~. Coli 114--8874. 8t4-44e-~81 or lt4-441· 3108. c:-:---:--:----:---:- -tid to 1otv: uood moblo - ·Coli 814-441-0t71. .w.r. Peech U.eci isnt~l h - d oioo · - · 814-742·2418. Four o!NII - - dogo. CoW 114-112-3037. Qullto Pto t940 CIUIIIO. Any ooncllllon. Ceolt Dold. Coiii14-II:Z.8817 old lomllo puppla 114-74:1-2124. o....... lh01Jhord puppl• . Coil . 114-1111-4401. Frtle to good horM, • _,...,old pupploo. MOlitor hill l,lb. hiH Englloh lott•. 304-171-1020. ""PPr 1 aljl. J04-17tl-1t01. 11-11·'118·t11ni _.. p r - . C.OH 114- 182-1158. .• . - .... to l_ouy. Oood uood T-11. C.H lt4-112-1083. · .7 0orl0 cc-trllltlko. llhono 304-171-4811. Calllt- 6 lost 1nd Found fOUND : ._.._ Oolllpoll Munlolstll pwtdng lot. Coi81444.Zi42. f n ,li!1VI11 ill 1 1 <)( I Ji' LIMESTONE HAULED , · 1 A variety of Mttlrlg1: 8. 10 tnd 12 hour thlft1 eveiltbla Individualized Oiientltlon Program Ypu can receive one of the belt 1elery end benefit pec:keg81 · available In 1M ern OeMrOu. tuition Nlmbunement ..,. Hoepitel 1ponwed aontlnuing edua.tlon aredlt1 Cei'Mf Ledcler . 81ak ChHd Dey end Fltn•a Center H you .,. a .iidiMI or an lkjMiailllld R.N., loc*lng for•an , c.,. fOUND: • ._. •dt• flliundon Ken Rd. Coli lt4-24tl-124e. FOUND: A moto D-ltttllll mill. s - • lllodc. c.....: - . . . ~ ....... lid. Colll14-44e.IMO. Loot: o..•.,.,... ~omo~oo-. ..... M=t,olnooApoii4.Col 114-74 7. ................d ...... G'iillipoliii.......... & VIcinity a..... opportunity to ldv.- ollntoally and 111vfw1alonaly... Contaat w. Da,n~~c~:i~=~ INSULAtiON s:t:l::. liE·TRAIN 'NOWI ' 8 OUTHIAITIIIN IUIIN. . . COUIGI, 128 .-ao l'lllo. Coll--7. flog. No .•• , . 10... ' Ioiii Lou of • .... - . -. . . . . .. . . .JOy Dr. ' 11 Help Wanted :zn• ... .... Cltll'ot. .........., .... Rill. 4 wl ., VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 1..-mnaiu •· TY'e 44 -'*'- o.n. Bu .... fDr Hell""" In MlclcllpCirl. .\ppiiGIIkt...,. .,.,....... the '*' t·lt4-H3-4814. ,.,. _ _ _ _ In _ ... Nitlos ..,,., .....,. Ill: l<t• ola 1tlc/o 0o•1po11o Dolly Trllotno. 121'110rd ..... 0111~ polio. Dhlo 4811t. Caok n - 01 HI·WIII' 'inn. Apttly In ·llln•go. Ohio. GeiUttollo A•mon_... .-1• - -.,...,.culalldin - _.pao.lfau .. lne••~ A•. lllfrlt.. Ac, ......"Pomeroy· ......,.. .. Middleport & VIcinity .. --·--- ··· · · ·-·· ····-- - ~---- · .... · ·· · · · lflif · JIIiili~ · · ·· · · & VIcinity 35 Lots 8t tor no.ao .._ Will olng oln• ... fDr • to. Col 114-n:z.211o ""• 4tLm. afi•.7PM. .......... ..... ... •u m.ao ...,wttttr ...1u'J av tt:.:.-• ...... .....,.. iJIGWIM .... Jp'l::ll ... ..... -----Oitlo -on. . . . ....... - - MII·DD 1 1 -MCIMII-DD. · - t oP.O. llovtdIto 307, I litO Clrl«on 11..1-M. Ohio •m.. .... .. 10 ml• - h of . . 'II ""'"· 114FitotAw. U30/mo. noodop. gooc~,of., ouRol>lofor 1 p ...... Coll14--1811. 44.t24l •· et4:-441-1117 ~....... ~ ltlt• I I'M. mao"" 1110. - - c... rov - ·· . .. . . . Col lt4...-a....,~..... - a... 1ne11 OpportUnity ' I t Z.IO trol,!!r lngo. t ...... ..Ill.. -· •utlclng tit• •d lutt on ...,.. INOTIC!I THE OHIO VALLIV I'll-~ lNG CO. - - · tltol yool do' ...ln.. with p - Y'lll· ==Ito...... - · ond NOT to -dmolllll' mol utili \'"!'...,• Tlmt leo¥ _ . . . ... •d ..........h 2 - · ...... 2 - - - , . . _, l n t - 071,000. Nllotlllllo. CAl lion It e14-IIZ.ft72. llotol buoln• tDr- Mlddl• Pori. Ohio. Jo"""on'o v.tcy It""' lhn Pronfdlnl. 1·304773-1:108 . ,.. liiOOp.m. lD"'"'r for Sale Avw. Golilatoii!L OH. W•-· ron.... lk11111• Appllenon, II.... Rd. bolldo 11dry- - · - Upper C_,..,..._ 114--7318. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sol• ond chon prlood from Ull to f9911. T.... tiiO end up to t1211. Nldo-o.- 1390 to ,.... Recllln.. t2ZI tD 1378. LamPl Ul to e1u Din- UOI ond up lo 048t. Wood tlltlow-8 ell*' eaa to e71e. O..k nao up to • 378. H - HOD .,d up. It"* .,.. compl«e Wrftlllttlllll t288enduptoe391.Soliyltodo t110. Metlrn uoriDc.,..,. luHor- t88.- t78, ooid elL au- oiiiC UIO • up. Kln1 1380. 4 • - • - til. ,q.., ..""'. . I. 8 • 10 .. .. -- ....-ion. . ....., led - · 120. no • ICina lr..,o 110. Oood of bodroom lUll-. motolclltlnOio. hudbo•• t30 •d up to tl5. 10 Dlvt ume • Cllh with ; ; a eel •edit. Ml• aut lulwlo lid. Open .... to lpm Mon. thou Sol. Ph. 114-- a 0322. -41. 2-oomopl. -llrio<, kMc:hon .,rnloltod ond clllthtg H~~ for R111t .,... Ofllt..- p~rklng. 3BR.houoo. -•.AC. UIO• mo. Clt!f :104-871-1104 .,. 87&-1381. Voller FumMuro N.w and UHd turnltuN end optllcon- . Coli 814· 441· 78'72. Houro 9-8. • ,.rd. no - · 304-171-1117. Ono_oom.,,..ltodll't. _,. PICII!NI UIED AJR!'IITURE nlot 111d ciMt, eclultt oral¥, no 2 8R - -. .... cL Ee. rr 'I"IIDr._,. a. •• mont. dw. dlopoooi. AC. Col 114--1201111• 1:30 I'M. Complete hou •hold furnl•hmlworrlclto. 304-171- '-'II - · pltorto304-17•t38 .. UIO . 814-318·1173 , ·-ln.-cofto. . . Mot- .w...gi! , opto, Pill' ltM -o:KY doposlt. ll one monteu.t .._ 304\IIIIo PumltuN • Aottlon3 . . ltou .. l o - t mHo from . 73-1107. ' Open O.ly 9 AM;I PM - •· llot•on- • doatollfl ' Iunder 12 Noon-e PM ....... ~.... Colt 114--ll•na 2 _....,. . ""'"· lor ront. 814--3111 Cllai•IIL NlooiOitlnl laundry , 3 ~.. bot .. 142 Foullh A.... foclltl• ......... Col tl14- I pc. woad lllrlnt room Mill:• 'HI. Alaot."a•ch*'m•bd G•lllpolll; . •tove, t'efrlg. tg:Z.3711 . !OH. down. '1'1 IHI• rNittr- 181& furn'od., ., . ., ..... eiO/clojt, Hoowv ltunk with 8 ..... - . : Coil .......... a-. ...... t ond 221. F• - room .,_...,....... •• VII• ...-... 311'7. '. ,, wlrh purahae ot wtllln Monor . ond Riel- A..,, - *oom tulta 7 pc. WD9c1 7 .... old. ~ioodt-ltriak-.,.1 ment• In Mllllcl.ort. f:rom lrt poel• b *oom •lt•t748. 7 totll ol-lc. ..... ""'..... _ o1a2. con 114-II:Z. 7717. pa. CbUntry dlnnane •• pn. ... Dofn-- GOYEIINMIN1' HD. . .I P.om nao IU _..,, ,__..._ llopoo., T• tl•. NOW 111\ING Tllll 30+1570.2601. Alto. mech., IG. , 1~=========r===== ":"::"":":":'·:""~·~ 54 Misc. Merchandisa 61 Corrt11n1 NO l'fnthltlc pyre- ...... 1-15-xl' llidlng_!Soor. ,.w p_,., WHIT~'S Ml!l'AL DETECTORS Ron AWioon. 1210.Sooond Aw .. Golllpollo, Ohio. 114·448· 4331. IWIMMING 1'001.1 • e 1181 ....,. lllld .,..,.ol on 89 Hugh 18d1 R. pooL Hugh dodc.· ..,ot. lit•.• worronty. lnotol- 1 - • flnonclog ..,.....,... CoN 24hro.1-I00-34&-0848. lilt• • ....,.only, lnotoll•lon • ftnonclng .... ..,.. Coli 24 lws: 1·1100-:Me-0948. . Uaht prem - n. Slzo t 2· 110. 1871 Nov•. 11100. Coil ~14-248-lt7t . 8N ForjjtrKtor, bu1hhog. plow. 70,000 mil•. good c•. 304cuhtvMor, 124-10. 101 Ford Ble-8132. WorkmM1er 'h'Ktor, •2aeo. S 1910lln.....,Contln.,..l, good 2 AKC Reg'ed. BOlton Terri• ft. flnlihod mower, i791. 970 C.• with c.b. t8110. V.me. bill•. t2110. Owww w• l i n -. eon et4-28ts-8U2. round 0omton wllo holood ""'"'" puool•. E-lont ltttn11ng pottritill. Shots. WorrMd. Clll T.n41m cl1c.. mower •d two w.y plow1 for Ferm.. C\0 HAPPY JACK lrrltllted 11dn. Promotn h•lllng lnd htlr growth ro, doga end Cont•tn. NO IY4'rthetlc 38 MF t-o• with plow, 5 ft . lotoh ltog. """'l'holo 3pt. oproy 197t Ford Plcloo p. e cvL ...... g INclc 1400.00. au1iJ< Skyi•k 4 c.l. running c• •1 .000.00. tle-4838. c••· P'frolhrol.l outfit, 2 raw corn plent•. t3510. Ml70 Mlnne.pOII Mollneclellltractor. tztiO. Int... netlo"" 4 row plent• •en. 2«)() fnt•netionll round.,.. .. i29110. AC te ft. loldoup h..,ow. t491. Ow,_ w11 fl. II.G l'oed ond Supptv 388 W. ~oln St. • - • p u - Aid Bono puppfel. Wllflr-• pupptel, Mou~ taln Cwr puDPI•. •ndll.aHult Redbon~~, Welk. . .,d Moun- nonoo. Col814-29&-8122. t•ln Curr•. 114-742-2412. Snowden' 1 Kenntl. At 1. Au· tl ..d. MM•• fw~J~aon bill•, t1000. lnt•-nol hoy ...... 1800. Fermll Su'* C with 2 r0¥111 cuttMiton. t1&00. 2 row tobecco •«t•·high beck ...... FuD-bloodld Plllcln• •d mllit P*IMI•Pom.,.m• mixed fot •lo. Coli 814-992·3037. cuhivltOrl, & Nbb« pt'MI whHk-like n•· t1500. c.ll Floh Tori~ 2413 Joclcoon Avo, Point Pl-ont. 304-171-2083. 10 golo• up •14.99ond 10 g~ co.._.l•• t43.21. 114-241-11888. One veir old aquhfel dog mile Fl..-t. Oneye• oldWIIk•Coon 63 2 . ARIAICol--o11-11tl71:t--. 1111. ana-A. POll CU II !liNT UITINGII 2 _oom ..rnloltod ....- lm.. mini Kotllr.,t motor. 2t lnoh litWtl ,_,., - d ........ Coli 114--2887. 1tn Hondo I whlolor :zioxs wlllt -· 22 210 rllo with _ ..Col 814-218-1274. ·-g - Zt ft . Holldov Rom bl• oolfcontelned, lo . .d, •2800., 1ti3Toyota Toiool,l-molar.. .... alum . 118 go.l, llit<tlown elliot ~. new leounl, 1hower 021. Coll*14--7019. ltMd nM, ,...,. I.IHd F.l . Ro...,. olv• plolod punch - 1 ~-.- . .. •............. w• lilt• 11'8¥. 4 mo. old Point lily-good - · u eow 114-4411-3889. S.ldwln orgen, IIXCell.m aandlr 1881. Ye•Hno lotUo, McCav Pollod H••rdl. pieno- llelgoln.. W-Id: Rooponolblo party to hike over low monthly pavmtnt• on eplnet pi.. o. Stt locolly. Coli 800-327-3348 ""'· 102. lndlv-1 .. lt.. , _ _ Ito· •rtou• gulllrllt. Bnd· - • Mullc. 114--01117, alnntn. Jeff -1111' inotlu<tor, 114- . 448-ton. Llmltod oponlngo. ••tt. old. loldn~W 1978 Dodge pldcu p, ~ ton, 4 •pd .• factory cl*.el. Rere truck. GDod oondtllon. c.ll 114-4482818eft•lpm. t 971 Ch""• truclc. 3110 otd. IDng wldo bod: 1eoo. CoM 8t4-2411-5882111• 5PM . 11111 Supplrr~s 1:. [IVt::,[IICK 11ngod. Pllono304-S7&-4411. 404t . NCIIftle fiiiCie quit• for ..... p-:104-882-2874. ELECTROLUX AprM dooo out opeclll, 304-87e-14n. -.o. 'Fold 1000 diO' •• tMator taoll. c.ttle ,..,, e:100. Aloo hiV•ti .OO I* Coli 814-371-2704. bal• •NnM• c.ll oollec:t Roger•B•aement wo~ • ..,oofln~ 1~81 Mozdo I 2000. LoododColl 114-992-2922 or 114- 112-3143 evening• efter 8 :00p.m. , SWEEPER end ,..,lng mechine rll)elr, pw'le. end . . . . .. Pldc' up .nd d•-v. D•vit Y8CIIum, Cteener, one hit mile up Ooctr"'" C - Rd. CoM et 4'8. Chw 'AO ton. 380, 4 • - B 4411-02114. It bod 304-1711-t722. Corp...., work ill' , .. lob or 1971 Pard Short bed. V-1 a~tO. · hour. ...,olin a dt'f ... ~. plumb1978 ......"' ...por. 1117 Ina eleari-. rtmodlllng oom: Kaw••llkl 80. Phone 304-87!- plao. CoNI I..__ 78211. • """P'· Vane l!r. PRI8ES, .11-on. Ohio 1· 1100- 537·911~. 4 W .D. Mbl:ecthw. nev•w•. e1 .&0per bolo. CoN 114-448-4083. AoN·s 65 Stllld l!r. fertilizer 1184 Rene- 4 wh. dr. PS/ PI. 1\lplne . . ..,. •kim. whHII . .• corn .,d llhlfa • 304-87~ teo&. more. 1 owner. 150,000 ml•. Coli 114-441-3481. t988 Chilly 8-10 Blloor. F... toeded, plu1 CUitOmized. 1 DWIW, t•-v• k... MIDI..... w- ti,IOO. 114-992·8320. drive, low 1978 Dodge 4 otiOO. 304-87t- miiMQe. 5731. 71 Auto'• For Sale I d• •om •uto. Fordl. Mlr~. Corwtta Ct.rya. s..-plu•. luyen Guide 11, 1011-1187·1000 11<1. 8 ·10181. t879 Ford F-100 plcloop. long bod. I cvL . out<>, PS, poor I cyL, outo.. PS. boOI\I rough IIIII lido. 1978 FCO'd Torino !Ike. 1111 Wn~. Pl. • • • • 74 Motorcycles Ho~ow .Covldlon Tour ml•. _.o. concltlon. Colll14-441-4137. (lt.ldo. be . COnd. Low ttl7 .IMp Ch•ohclo. UIOO. till .IMp Ch•ckoo. 11100. 1971 Ford von. t1300. CoH 814--4109 or 814-3792740. 2.800 . . .. · - · Coil 111421e-11Z7. t8 II. ~-bod tit ...... 1421. Coli 814-38.MIL • Coiii14-441-0D31. 1981 V1mlh1 XT2:50.Likeni!W. 1110 Cotumbl• Commuter Mopod. blnch - - Low ml· 1 - IIICIV good. t800 firm. Coli 114--3814111• 4:30 PM. ........... F.tty Tr• Trimming. stump Rotory "' collie tool drNIIn1 Moot wolo campiOIMiolnto dill'. Atmp Ill• 1nd service. 304 811~3&02 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. · 304-87&-23lla M,... llldrtop 1nd P..,lng. wv•.W.p.,.*fv'•' .......... king loti. ooolhtg. Fr... ••lmM ... 304-67&-245?. • Hen dlrlon. Remodeling. n-.v Hdtlo.., cer-· porte. Boetsend Motor~ for Sale t•-a- Wid d-*s. F,.. ostl--. coli 304-891-3428. Mogle Touch Polnllng C o . Let ut color your world. lnt-'o- . r_..terior, C.ll Ken 304--175- • 7237, Rt. t ... 10 A, Point ', PI••· W. Va. 211550. ~ 82 Plumbing & HBiting • ' 1110 Hondo - - CyciL 900 CC. Fall ~ ... •lr rider .nd .,..,, 114-742·310t. 75 Of ......,..I, CoN 3G4-1711-133t. - 1114 Hon• V-II Mogne. good IDIIII. 12.100. t988 Hon. 700, low ..... ot ,20il. Col 8t4-311-1108. 19U 304-8'71-2398 24M. w•t..•. 1- GOVERNMENT SEIZED voltl· Tel.vl•ion Service. Hou•t cllfl on RCA. Quear, GE. Sooclollng In Z..Nit. CoM hou• cMI servicing GE. I Hot ' Point, dry.,. •nd · 1 --------- ooncltlon. 1979 M"Qiry Clprl Farm Equipment Taboooo • 1-114-237· 0488. dow or night,; 73 Hay • Grein Tran spur IaI111;' ete.ltr. rune Norwtl¥ Spruce, "-"tlt Pin .. Thoma• Nursery, 304-17&- Home Improvements 81 Frw 84 & Vegetables 61 IDodod. 304-87&-2118. 1877 ford F-tOO, 1800. Col lt4-441i-MB4. 28 ton with IOO<Ing 304-882-2271 or 882·3388. seed. Pltn1s & Suppl• v ........ ... t8 .... fl. Jot - 2 t88711owoolkl300'o rotall. Sunohlnomllli20J*bolo 03000/bothor 11800/ oo. CoW 4 .... ft., llso .....1........ whol...& lc.n •. Ed'1 G,..._ 114-211--tOIIeOYo'L houa, tG77 E-• Rd .. Jodc· Unl- 1000 . .,......... lOll. Ohio. c.III14-Z81-3413 Dloh. 101lflto.Coll814-18:1- or 44•0111 . 74114. Y•a~um Ford 410CWV Gtn. Jow mi. • Serv1ces - - 7o00 ond t t :00 PM . 304-882· 3215 e.J.OOO.OOallldng Fruit I 79 C - - M.H. ZZ ft . 410 T., k Pumping- OaO. Ool·: Low boy neil•. 1875 .0eneral . S.,.tlo No Co. RON EVANS ENTER' O.clllb •eed Atvoo - o d prom • WOrn once. Paid t210. Sin 14. 1o111na "" otoo. Collet ... 74:Z. 2371. · SlmmtntltbuiiL1'1aynold.clll 02.000.00. Phone 304-171180115. 58 mil-. 30'"875-4437. 7188. bill-. like n-.v wllh attwhmenta. t118.00 C81h Or ••"" .,.. Glenwood,... W.Ve . CARTER'S PWMIINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth Md Pine Oollot olio. Ohio Phon• 11 .... UI-3188 or 814- 44.4477 ;I==· ;;84;:::;E;;Iec;trica;::. • - loot-19871Mtdou t8' 1". 1117-at"'38hp-arwMh poWer tl'fm •d arlo alllnjeatlo n. 1117 Moraory Tlollng motor, 1117 lhorellne trll• plu• mor• ._. In IIOOd con•lon. Cel 814-112-2770. . ' . 88 llovlln• c...,l 1g 11. rider. 1:1010. Soloryoqulp_,, · Treller. e~eellent condhlon. 07100Collt4-24tl-1040. . & ______________ , ____ : Refrigeration Rftidtntlll or commercllli wir- ~ New HI'YICt or ,..,..,.. ~ Ucert~tcl tlectrldM. Ridenour lng. B""'tlcol, 304-875-1781. 85 General Hauling : -----· --- ......... J Vllln- "*'"' Tnu:ka for Sala 304-871-2449. KlrntNII coniOie pl..a, be.,tlt.ll INik no_..• ..._, 1Y\ yn lolle. · punch - L Md 20 cupo." lor ... e1000• tolco 1100 or COR 114-283380. . . R.tnbow Plao lor nla Col 114-94920'17. a J W••lerv• l~mrNng ' '' 24.t21t. 1171 MoltloHornt. ol · 2 Ill. 1. .ao . ltloalitop • cllltloa .,._ "'*..... 10 -uponillgo-- Hoopltol. lot with .ot.lllot• bulhllnl: 112,110. Clll- 114-24 ·-·-·oMI-HIL ' 4 ... a .....,.,.,. ..... _ 1978Mid• GMC-orhomo, h•-v-a. ikon-. 211, 000 BASEMENT WATERPAOORNO Al-••280-"no ,.., ....-s....-. ,..,..or. I 14-11:11-2841. . · Hou• 4 ocr• "*"or ills. .... .....Puollot...-gori JloiiiO. ..,, .. .... -·c.s 114-:111 11114. 72 ' PM, 304-17&-11118. Livestock For S•I•Reg. Ou.rt• harp, m•a C.l 11._28.1&22. tton. 1 ow,.., C.ll 11._44.. Spln•~con~ot• nice. Very 1973 Vecll:ionMr 11.... I . ..H cont•lned. 23 ft. Clll .rt• 1 :00 Oood. clo.,, Aegloe •od Cluwtor horooo. CoW et4-389-999t 01 381-882:1 hlld Ill •hotl Mu1ical Instruments For Stle: lelf ~ cent•lnM : i,3800. Col 8, 4-388-9088. Unooncltiorwl lifcime fl.lilr.,.. UOO.OO. Phono 304-882· 22t0. •.-1•. 1977 22ft. Ai!O ctmpor. Fultv t . .. loCII r.,_ena. t.r,.htd. AKC roglot•od Mole Will Hlgh- Col•on: 1111 ,.._ vw.x box or .,.. peclrl. . . .nd Coli 304-871-7111. 1984 23ft. Prowllr(iamp•_. tilfl- co..,.lnod. oloopo ctbc . Collat4- · 24ti-HII3. good 1991 good 304- .... 304-17ts-8t32. 57 • ' 81 Chelfetu . 4 1peed. 1850.00. Phone 304-875· 4940. Tobecco poundege for l... e. 2, 420 lb. . ,40 por lb. Cltll 814-2411-M28. SKI~ BALM: Checb ~r-ahlng, IOOthel raw 8t Campers phone 304-1711-71547. 1974Food LTD, 304-8711-4883. ... r,t:.. cond. 71.000 mi-. ........ Coli 814-21e-8874 .. 211e-nu t.nd TtrJier. Motort Homes Coli 814-2511-1359. ECTED • '84- Clm•o V-8, low miiMCJI. IRON HORSE ILDRS. 8t4- lot• ol optian1. 30'... 171-1215. 332·974G. '80 ToyMo Sllca. Mo. •lr. for " "· . 28 ft. trwet treH•. 1919' ..,mad. t 18&0. Self contekled. • Auto's For Sale 1 ·wolkdoo~i4999. ER AKC lloogle puppl•, 7 wlco .. 04G ooch. Coil 114-281-114011. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Joel<· oon. 0111o. 1-1100·137·H21. Farm Equipment UTILITY BLDQ. SP~30' oo•Cl'M9' a c••· 8t4-3811-1J720. Far s.le · Conar«e 1nd Pl•lc 11ptlc t•~· AI 1R•· RON 71 HAPPY ~ ACK SKIN BALM: ,::heekiiCr•chlng, 10othll irritated 111in. Promot• helllng 211ndl• • 2 Coil et4-2111- 1810. 79 r 2 rnlohod. .._ dllod. !Mil" ~~......... 1. . . An oppllon- h1111 30 doys ·· TIIADE~NS. 1111'1 • . r:i7~~~-:::- CAl Wl'll welcome. Lott of n• •rrNatl. At. 141 c.ntnery. 14 1 ""droom ""' for - · U28 ... on Lincoln Pile. oltontli. ..... --~- 114II:Z.IIIl Loaotod 7 .... f!ot!} ...... Hoopltol on fit. 110. ,.,....,.. _.., 1. • - pw momh. 11 - o d . CM 114-21&-1311 !Joclcoattl . . . 7p.lft. r ' cludoo hutcltl-tiiO. "'*"'"" .. _ ....- . . . .•. 1 - · ,fenC*I In beak yerd wtth deal&. No• ...... z ... 1111, • R • ~-· ...ill. ,_, ; 1.000 ... 2.000. .nodllw..,.• Col :104-17tl-1170. ' ' Oletern1. well1. l"'mtdl.t• • Olp. llwq'od, t1ZI/rt10. Cllrclln Clll 8'14-448-7714 or 14:t-2ti>A." ·. ::,.-:-:-....,-:-:Wot::-:-.-:-:....-JIIn-::--1.:~.. -.-- : ~to\aa:;1:= ,._..., lro:.""J;'\1&~;': 1141104. ,....liCit 1tU T·1000 ... Col114-. .lo2111. 525 Nan• su .... Mhlcllepert, Olal4t ......................... 1171 Oldoll ... 110. goad. I Ullloty ..... Wlz..IWI ' EYEitYONil FBLct»(e SUNDAY 10.00 A.M. ..........IIH SUNDAY 7 rM_-_·,~-- ­ Stlt1lla.n& wt •••• PM. Auto Repair - z ...... I fl 11111111 •• •.,.,.C811114-441o-3144aft•7 kifltnL Chow itud ... vlce. . -Body Shop Op.,, nred oftoU,a high priCM. C.'( 387·7422. I HP ..,p.. ~ding . _ . ,, l::· ' .328. Col 114-218-1704 .. · lt4- ~e-1tl8. GOOD USED APPUAHCU 2 ion on lend HI ild. Roling 'Acr• Dlcllo~ 304-871J.2141. r ,... •. of uNd tnntlure. ~., ... ...::1•::::-'C~ 1 iR ......... Ill 110/dop., - · II .. Oolllpollo. UOO/mo, 83117. - - - · Coil 114-4<11- 100 lnRCINtuncto. -· c -. . '37, 000.00. no 304-578-2117 01 17. . t': . t. n pup. Shot1. worrn.d. C.ll 114- =on- ond 1V ~ilL - Oorogo • · 3 .. rn'od. roona • bot h. - · dtyor, "'· ' ...... no Rot. • Olp, IOCi'od. Col · 114--1111. e211.1100. 8.1 4-H7-Itl7. 2128. ooft tool. Coll814318g. 3 Blodc Mlo~o 11 -mill. Coli eou...., .._..,... , ... Oood · 814-28.1141 . outlluldo loton llo,od. 304-1711-1283. Hom• h One we lot onFialnaadl Raed. , 31 utiD- Oelb. .... · --...... wringer....._. • t .... CIM'vllw~--· """"" Pooollllo Hours: M,T,W 10•.m. to ep.m., .,ndov 1 lo 8p.m. 114-992· '*'• =·•• -..i.o.nw:":ri'.~...:.~ ..r: flirtL Apt. - t .. Llltr:r 8 A.C. Rot. r«( ...........r 1 Col 814--0338. . ...... Buy 01 Soli. Rlclwlno AowlquOt. 1124 E. Moln Str,., Po-ov- tt•rtlng- t i l. Rtclln•n 111111nll' . . .. . . F.......... ....... 1 Ill. 243 ...._..on Ptlla 1221 • mo. Ullltl• Dold. Cltll 44&4411 d h•• .... 1 ......._ Coli 114-44·- Mrrio......m!!"'' : IUD· Hults who hl¥1 mental , . . dillon . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ~- .... Ita only, Acreege ltauttlll hDrM ••• DDrnlr 3 331. throkloiiiDWELL CASH FEED JD NORTH PRODUCE. .... ~ bodowMh '--11' •248Full lin milt.- 8 ....-lott Nloolr ......... -!111 ....., •·1 '"'"' - - Moltlo ham~~ Wow tiWn ovlllao'*'tl do warll. ·lit. lhlna. ... 814-7• ,,... ' ~-· ' j - l'eotwC:.•--InV""' ... _ lo , . _ . _ t , ••• ;till ~ ... , ., 2 ' Antiques Llvlngroom•Jt-- t189-tl98. F......... oii1Cif-. 1107 tlooon4 OoWipollo. 1110. -~ both.' Col ~4418 ell•? P,M. .................... lnMiotliiO. ~-- · .,d -olllpoolo .... Bind-10 Dollv-lnol. P.O . a. 7211t ' •7•111141: OOV!IINMENT JOII e11,040.·1t11.210 · ...... Col1 11 1'11.1- 11111011 -~ In MllllaaMeii..,_..IMu- _,...,._ ........ .,,.,lid. _ ....... 14a70. 2 Household Good• ••lt .. CJalle;all NEW· 8 pc. wood group- t399. ........ Col304-17tl-1104. ...... r....... 20.Y.- .... rlenoo. Col , • .,.. 77.134t. Dontll A - l t l t - ! - ................ - t o Clo 111. Oolllpolo DollY ll'llotnt. 121 TllkdA,.. Oolllpollo,OH458U ' ~~:-----:-:----:-'· - front tnd .Ugnnwntt t18. 91. Nftvo 111d u•lil tlr•. 304-&7&-, !>ats for Sale end hllr growth b dog~ ' pools- • n8a Eortv lllld • II ·on 18 -'"- Hugo th3 ' pool. Hugo dock. ...... SWAIN AUcriON • FURNITUR~ 82 .,..._,, prlaod lo . .! 304- Wollp. . . . d poltlllftt. Cluollly 21. 51 Aplltmont -IItie HUD 0<> 114--1211••••111. -.oawr...._..... -- -· ......- --·,... ldlnt Men...,/Meln1•en::'4tnon tar 1 •2 untt . .. co In lllo o ................ odgo of of-loot. . . . . - . hllflna e ooolng-.....,1. Cltl ........... 11711• mo. Coll304-17tl-8104. 8711-138& 17.7731. 1981 - 53 ri~. ..."'?,/. Mr·rc!irllllllst: 2 BR . opt.. t*toltldMioo porlllfll! pokL Hlglo(olo•• lltoto. - R t., 7 Otton .. . 1. Col fDr ...,._ mont.814-441-0002. 1 Romlriaaon model 8U. 22 ...... Col •ow • n-- -~ -· . Vfntan • ond 1...Ill• 11. 1!1<Col Sporting Goods 3 ml• ftoin town old y ; Rt. ·2 ond 12. col 304-304-171-324ll. IHADI' LAWN APT• 729 SooondAw. Fumllhod.olllclil -lng .. t171 • mo. .lnclu'::l wot• • ••ltiao. Col 8t44107or44&-S02. Clonwolltouoo d-Ina otllchurah•. ..,..... o-.lon POOR BOYS '!IRES Hendlrlon. w .v • . Now doing· Yll'd tr...~.,.,dst . .•oondHim• &2 ot ldlchen. AC. IWIIInt Not INit. Dopoolt Colll14--0'121. Wll do -!lilting In..., homo. v.., .11006 homo ond f1m1r -llonmont. CoN 114-44. 1418. .u 1iln- 2 220 or 304-171i-f7R D-nwynd- Cottory , konn ol. Tooll• - Apertrnent for R111t --· . - -- Do E•n • • rnon., taryouriP'Ina w11- A-. CoW ... ltil448-4182 or C.rll 441-4387. ......_.... -· __..., :fi -"._............ _.... ...... - ·· 114-112·7471. •* IL00a"-.l'lw16o2hol m - I •-.lllni..,Mool 814-74J.U'IO. renae ..lnl ......... 1'11e WOfiiMI 43 Farms for Rent · 3 ,.,., prt.lto moblo homo lot for l'ont. II "'ln. fromOollp .... Col 114-142-2232. IEAUTIAJLAPARTM!NTI AT For Laeee IUDOI!l' PRICU AT .JACK, 49 114-21tloi2H. SON ESTATES, 8:111 .-oon Double wldll mobile home. on Plh from et83 o mo. Wolk to lou ...ion. II'P..,.. 2 ICO'M, sloop end ._ill. It 4<44• For Le•t: Apertm1nt. MW'v· ............ 2nd floor, ...... .OIItotown•dttfiOI... -~~ 2118. E.O .H. -"~~• Pint. Oolllpolo. Dn• lijtchen. .....,.. 3 - -· 2 T•e1 T.Wnhaute-.,rrto 2 'r*OCNIII. ·~••· ' ltothl. - lllo.. 1 ~ bolito. CA., it«ch ....... ._,., . _ . -. polio. prcftitllf a.p0111: ..d hwMhor, •fiOOOI.. prllmo en- ...... _ _ ..... tUJ. ... -lohod. ....... pu..... - I d p•lo. pooL plow-1111. month. Coli 8\4-.-4249. ........ - - ........n ••. -ot·n•n.,..,. lnduded. 441-44211. or 448o.p21. wllh oon_. floor. 114-c•:z. w lllltlng .,. mo. Col 3211 ......... lflw 1::10 or 114-3&7· 7110. ......... fDr _ _ , loool liuo- Col 814-88• 7741. ...... 1·88.7741. Yard Sale chll*-· 312:t .. . , ... _23211. CUllom M.nnw mable hamt. W.hlr, dtylr. - · ..arfgn· tor, 1• tur.-.. t4100. Cll lllltructlon ~""·-····· -· 4 ......... """ 7th ...... DRIVEWAYS & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 Millie - c.ttlll.r• Ill•- livftloo lnoludo: _ . . _ II\ ............... d ,."*Of· 011"'.. 1 It Ubolly. 141110 2 IR on pwntod lot. 0111111... ...., _ , ..... Col 814-371-· 2443. ' 'WII do ......Ina In ""' Ito"" I . Meyor'o Oflloo for tt1o pooMioN of owlmmlng pool dlroct.,, -nlng 1-01 end llo Qlont GENERAl CONTIACTOIS ond . - l d. Oo!mon ,Lllgo _ _doa • -o 304-87. 1158. PHONE DAY 01 EYENiftGS 985-4141 u.• .......... apptfenOII. Phone 114-741- _ 0ordon · - "• "" ..;. - n. Collt14-11,_3&71 . hau- - tt .. ll2·2411. 2041. 2 . . . of .......... Call 7 et4-ll:l- Cauni'Y Mobile Home ·Park. Aaute !l3. North of ,_m•oy. tnnlture by the pleial or colhD • white. CoU 114-2481141. ood .,.. . Loltroilor. sired ao8 Jim• Plohll, 3041'71-110t. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KI'fCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING • REPAIRS ttoo ..,.,. .. eo1 .......... - CHESTII, OliO s.... nct ond Plna Oollto:"·4249 Col 114--4421, 114- 2 blcWoom. *111. P• month. 3z Mobile HGinet tqr S•J• Dow-11R,opt. ....,1\1 LOITonllopplllolv•••f..,llo IIHale.Nd.wllllo.--. 304-48.111111111 1:00 I'M. MARCUM C ...., of bulclng ·on cor.,. of School• pl.... ,,...,o-•1• 81od<. ltolclc. - • IIIP•. w in_ , ,.,._ • c. CICII'. do W1ntoro, Rio Q..,do, 0 . Cioil 8142411'1121. JulloWtbb·..,. 114-441-0231. Coli lf4-441-3811. For Rent _:Urge oftloc• .,.ega. ittulltlon• Wanted to Rent 46 Space for .. Glv•WII'f 3 lldtNn1 'ID give 42 .Mobile Homea for Rent "'-';3 bedroom Conlow ••.. e14,80Q. Noo.....oirL 3G 4,171-aUI. VV1nt. . 111 . Building Supplies Oollloollo. Ohio. Clil114-44&2783. - 1 - - - - - - -- t-:104-144---. .. . . . . . . . . . .=. . . -. Wll buy ......... " " - " ........... eho-. 1---------;;..._...;____ - ••'1tou1o..;...,. tor lolom•llo•' Announaements RoduooyourWoight-Tolco"lhopo Diet Pion" ond E-Vop Wotw - · ..... Ptulh "Know anypl•,.e in- town ,.... where we can g,et a pizza?" ~_,:;ii"'~kt"!&i~:l .. Fwnlturo ond oppllon-..., 1M . pl.- or ontllo hou-d. Folr prl. . -tpold. Colt It. . . . 3158. ' I 56 Gfoom •d Supptv Sho~ht Grooming. All bretda • . . All otvioo. lamo ,... Food Deoi•- .2414 -· . Mt. ·v.r- ... A.... . yord. Pl. .Ill-. Pijood Oft "'"-lo" 30 1 1774 "" n Auto Parts Ua.cl • t ebullt Ill typet . w.,.~ntv- 30 davt. Pri011 •••• up. Uttd • Nbult torgu• DOI"N'M.... ttMcWd clutch•. pr•IUre & tlwow out be•lng. W•r.ntv-12 mM. CV C joint. . . ty,-;. Cd 114-379- or dtUifi'Y. Mesonlll'ld. Oellipollo lllo'* Co.• 123'!. Plno 81., 1 1 • - - . - . . , _ ond 2:11 76 IUDOET TRANSMISSION · .5 6 -h . . ,-" . . . lotvloo; KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright l!r. Acceuoriea Concrete bfoc:kf. Upp. Rlv• RoM! Oolllpo~ Ohio lt4-44e-7444. . 1\iilllli'li' I 111111 1 :, 4/ A1118rica's only 100-t. Filler Optic Long Dittaace Nttworlc COMING '0 'liS AIEl SOON! Point"--· w.v•. 104-1711-11488 - • .,.,clllt:t:"'-• ond ...I .... tM 12 · 122\llond Stroot M-- - - " ' - ..d _ • A-n.· Tllkd • 114--3111. ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Auciologist 21oottlont .. ...._ toaltottom • ff• room Md llo•d 9 W1nted ·To Buy ---·-·.,......... -· - We aro now offering· nursing opportunitln in ... •Medical-Surgical Areas •critical Caro Anne ......... ,, w.v.. ' _ .. .....,. VI- ~~~- VOC:. TIWNING. U.l . Dlltt- af ......................, •••• ...,..._.. Iff IU"nl.,_ • ontlqua Aloe wood • LOIT fii!WAIID vlolnfty 0.... Holzer 'Medical Center UIIN - L I YOU LIAIINo C hooi•lo• -· en• - · Motlw ....... CoN 114-112·7201. P. 0. lox 337 ~ 17 ,_. .... 304-27S-3447 2212. Two eu1o tO - Scott Anderson THE BEST UKE TO WORK HERE because THE BEST ARE ALREADY HERE In= 1totM. - w111!1n Hooon-. . . Ml4-.li-24Z7 lflwi:OO'PM. ...... Oolllpolo. CoW 114-- .. • elevision Listenin1 · Dependable Hearin1 Aid Sales & Sen1iatl Cl Hearin& Evaluations For All Aces U.S. SPRINT Chollo 12 St.,,., 108 Hl1h Pomr.roy, Oh~o 45769 Phonr (6141 992-2922 '(614) ~-7619 or (614) 992-21114 417 Second Avenue, b 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ,. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital• Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio' 3-ZO-'U-,1 mo. Help Wanted RELATIONS . :z: z DAVE'S ENGINE IEPAII 992-6506 .., - I _ .............. OIC. e14-:ZU.I1U AUCTIONIEII --1---tll?· &tr"' bool<. Col 114--. 18 PUBLIC loch .... lt .71Y'Iwllh Molktlwl F"nlture -!II- £:: tor - ..... of Ohio : ...,...._ 114-241-ltiZ. & A110elatee . NmnMI• lnd , .., c.p-. h.tf ...r lm•~ -ltoun10:00AM.,d3:00 euldc·-· 1tt1 Eo01wn PM.- Apoll t2 • 011 3 Furniture •d CllrpM ' .., Vlnvt 04.17 yd. oortttMrclll _.IMI •111 yd. lott. .aom tn -··......,,tor • .., ,.,._,...r::r.•rllllllet,_. o:Mdun. r.... INaa 1ft& n--""'· , CUSTOM IUI,T HOMES & GAUGES ! Licensed Clinical Complete Smell Engine Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on · LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, ETC. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING •superwlslon . ,. ....,.. ............. BISSELL BUILDEIS Leesa Murphey luood. For mon rolo, oo11 l1m ..... 114-. .2-11874 .. ., .. 1.4:Z. 2810. w. v.. 11110. Call.._.. W 7 "*·AUDile...... u ......... In Oltloond-- - · Auot-. J04.n~l781 EquPII*ItO..I•. , MIEIIOI-IXTDIOI •Mobile HOm. .. PertJ •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rental• -I!XTENitvl! REMODEUNO •VIN\'L IIDINO a ROOANO •MnM M.IILDIMGI HOUIING A APT. PJIIIOJECTJ SINCE 1~69 . '' ' John 1·1·'11-llc Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAUS Auqtlon tfen•. aue~~HoaP- . "At ...._..,. Pric~" ITOI' AND CHECK OUR Pill: CEI ·· ==i...=;. ":.,' : ": 'l'.":.:lli!..,itiitt•;..,-~~ 11>1nt ,...,._ ldwlft Wlnl• .... ... ..... 0.... Nell!t Holrand, , 1111'S APPU~CE SOYICE . · bile 8118 -g .-no,_, 614-661-1111 Altjher~ w. lllfVIce PUIMIING == • I. 1.11.11 WT llmlll.- 915·,61' M lddlepart, 8 ' BOGGS SAUS & S W'ICI DEADOI AUYI 992-2196 ·~!-:l~!"ater LINDA'S PAINTING 992-6282 • Wt WANTED PH. 949-2101 or ln."9·2160 .CUSTOM KITCHIN&. IATHI 992· RADIATOR =~~~~1110 . • 3·2H· 'HH·I m~~. ·mo. "F- Eatlmllt•" MOIIU• HOME PAll •sn sr., ~4·81·1 .- 64 Misc . Merchandiee Hou~ellold Oood• 8 glrlo _ ......... ~• Pronc:h Provlnolll. 1110. CoM 104-87 1-3313111w I PM . -••• 1111 Mt. l'lliilont. ~ ., _. rf1 v - A,.. lito .......... ClsmttC..... ••· iiiR;;_;;:.;;;t;;;;iloli;.;a:-lf::OOoo~'*;M;;;..,;j I'Wt - ,.,... - .., - 992 .. 527 5 992·6855 .. NO SUNDAY ' 11 liD West . . . ,__., 1 DPEIIIo1:'t~~'!lo11An Pill-Ill . ow• PH. 949-2101 or Ras. 949·21la0 3-t0-'8 1 992-5114 1- 12- '89-tfn FAIIIC SHOP SALES & NO GLASs AT PIESENT Located Off Bypass At Jcl. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh. COli Delivered .. 51 rn-os:~.::::'.t:-~ =l:!~ifi-~-= ... USmprutaaodne 3/ 31 / 11/ 1 mo. Hoticol #1 COPPE11 ............. 16• I~ #2 COPPEll ..........:•• 65' I~ SHEET ............. 5• lo 30< ._ •oHY uST ... 3• •• 20• '" ST AINlfSS _ ............. 20< lit. w-Ine Clu- mo. SMALL ENGINE' (Subjld to c••9' W~hout CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS .............;....... 52' I~ CLfAN ALUIIINUM CAST ............:........... 40 1 1~ AlUMINUM .VIllAGE CANS ..... 50' I~ •oNY MACIIMIS EAGU I•GE · SERVICE TIIIIIS. E.L 6:45 SUII. 1.1. 1:45 P.a. 1 DOOIPIIII . HUVDED & SPIUD GAWA CO. AliA Dirt. Sind • .,.. LAFF·A·DAY •-Zbaltw.--• n1. Nit ,_a,.., ofhr ,.. 1 ' 1111 _.......,..., 2 ...... HAND WOVEN BASKETS Lorgo Sui'PII' of _..., Woovingluppll• Sign up now to• _..., Salttn VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL 1 • Jl. I STONE 7 We Haul-d USED SEWING MACIINES AI.TfiAIIOHS SlltGEI ANI WHITE 51W1HG MACIINES SINGII INITtJNG 4·5 ·19· 1 .... r----------.,.. 1 . •ZETQR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TI L,LERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN l!r. GARDEN SUPPLIES Lie H·, ,.. -.......... · April lth. )Open :00-I:QO .... !It. , _t43. .. 011d 1' . _ 4 ...... 8 ..._ _ ,_ r=========iTF===:;::::::::;;,::::=======;,rF:::::~::====;=rr=========::;rr========:;i ~,...o. ~..:':: IWYIIS TUXEDO lENT AI THE ALliN'S . :::r:.:"r. . ~~ =·.:.-v:~:---:.:::: •SHRUB l!r. TR EE MOll IS PU T RIM and R EDISOSSOISY (WHIIIGSIIAIPBBSEIVKE lASKO WEAVE -.. - ....Ia.......-- . " ltllll Col _.,n - · · .,... ............ ·EQUIPMENT HAUUNG nlc 104-171-ztOI. AU< nON MOVAL EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT- 6:00 P.M. Hom• for The Daily Senjinei- Page'-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pw•NIUaiiM 'c . 1817 ..... " - .... Col loll•-- II.IM I WEDIUID4\' Filii Ut1MATEI " c.. ttt-t77J . ,, "'•· ... ,~- .... : • - ' • • .... .... ... ·..............: .,. ..."1 .. .,. 1~,.,._~ . ""'" .... ' �• Page 10-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Fridlly, April 7, 1989 Local news briefs.. ----~..., Sheriff Soulsby issues warning to area residents Continued from page 1 evening. . Ron Ash, Pomeroy office manager, reported that the outage occurred at 7:03 p.m. and affected customers In the Naylors Run, Spring Ave., Laurel Cliff and Children's Home Road, along with a few on East Main St. In Pomeroy. D C' d ire epartment releases report PomeroyFireChlefPannyZirklerepor'tsthathlsdepartment answered 10 alarms during the month of March. Department trucks were driven a total of 453 miles for two In-town and eight oyt-of·town fl.res. or the 10 fires, .three were structure fires , four were vehicle fires or wrecks, and three were brush fires, Zirkle reports . ni~m~~~. of 221 man hours were . wQrked by department EMS has two'"Thursday calls Only two caits for assistance were received by 'the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. At 10:19 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Carpenter Hill Road for Oma Starkey who was ta~en to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens; and all: 13 p.m the Pomeroy unit went to East Main St., Pomeroy, for Dave Capehart who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ______._____ . ' e.... : Syracus Continued from page 1 • ell that the ordinance committee recommended the passage of the following ordinance. . The ordinance reads: : An ordinance establishing as a crime and providing a penalty !or failing to cut weeds or grass and falling to clean up Utter on lands within the municipal corporation. · Section 1: Upon a flndfng by the legl.slatlve authority that weeds or grass are growing on lands In the municipal corporation and are not belrig cut, the legislative authority shall cauSe a written notice to be served upon the· owner, lessee, agent, or tenant !laving charge . of such land, notifying btm that such grass and or weeds are growing and that such grass and or weeds must be cut wljhln five days after service . of such notice.• Section 2: Upon a finding by the legislative authority that litter jlas been placed on lands In a municipal corporation, and has not been removed, and constitutes a detriment to .the public health as well as being of unsightly nature, the legislative au thor!ty shall cause a written Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby today warned restdents to he careful about who they hire to do home repairs and Improvements. He ' said that with the warm weather, some companies will begin sending .workers out Into the county soliciting jobs door by door offering costly repair work for a bargain price. The "line" which many of these people use, according to the sheriff Is that they b;~ve just completed another job In the areaandhaveleftovermatertals which must be used. However, once a resident has agreed to have the job done and the workers return to do It, they quote a much higher price than was orlitnally agreed upon and then lntlmld;~~ the residents by threatening to take them to court II they don't 'pay the 'higher figure. The sheriff clled examples of work offered by ihese contrac· tors, such a~ paving driVeways, palntl.ng houses and barns, and Audion slated ·stocks a ·:• • Sunday firms located outofthearea, he • doell encourage residents to: "chii!t eut their credentials be- ! fo)'., en tertng Into any a~ment. . : Sill!uld area ·residents he con- ; !acted by someone regarding , repairs and there Is ady questlorr : about how ll!litlmate the coin- • ' paily Is,· Shtriff So1,11sby urges; that hts ofrtce be contacted. ; • Plan ehil:ken dinner r-~---------------~~~------~-1 I · •COUPON• ...• ..,.. ,~. I . Soulll Central ()hlo . Tonight: ·Increasing cloudiness, with a chance of rain by morning. Lows will be In the mid 30s. Variable winds less than 10 mph. Chance of preclpltallo~ Is 40 percent. · Saturday: Occasional rain. with a high near 50. Chance of rain Is 80 percent. Extended Forooast Sunday tbrOI!Ih Tuesday A chance of s~ow flurries or showers Sunday, with fair conditions· Monday and Tt uesday. Highs will range from the mk130s to the mid 40s, with early between 25 and 30. morning lows . . . •. i I -: ·1 I ., " '. . 1t ' ' ' •• 'i ~-------------------------~-~ Ju.t bring in any new pr•criptlon 01' preeCnptlon bottle from any aree pherm1cy with the abcwe coupon· and riCDive U.OO off. our alreedy low prwcriptlOn prii»JII . . . . .. PRESCRIPTION .SHOP . . ~. · . ·. - ·- --. - - . , . " ~-- . ' . ,;,1•" .IJ.., 992-6669 ' . . ,, ' ,, 271 IIOintl SECOIID . 'MIDDLEPOIY, OH. . WE'RE .EXP NbiN.G- ~ . . . I ' ., • ,, .. h '· ' ·~·~.. s2,ooooo.• .. "Push Pull·. o·r -To.w'·"·: ~~ . f ..... • • l ' ,, . MINIMUM TRADE ' •.• • i '· i': •.... .,. ' • • .., , •' .,,,. *OFFER GOOD PN ALL NEW FULL SIZED CARS OR TRUCKS AND SELECTED USED CARS ' ..... ·.i ' I • • ' SEVILLE ........-. •••••••• S23,900 ·1918. CORSICA ..... ~••~ .. 58 900 ,_ .... 1989 CADLUC 1.9 81 CELEBRITY· ~.~::s· 11 500 BROUGHAM •••••••••• su;900 '· 1987 CELEBRRY ....... '59~900 1989 ·. OlDSIIOIIU DELTA II ............ S13,900 1917 CADIWC .. . SEVILLE ••• . ._•••••••••••.516:9.0 0 1919 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS CIEIA.:•• s12,900 1986 CELEBRITY ....... 57"900 1919 01.DS1181U ·1986 DUSTEI~~ ••••• ~ .... $3,995 anuss _... .. •12,900 .1915 LINCOLN 1911 CADILLAC . CONDNINTAL . ••,.,••• ·I11 ,900 SE..AN DIVIW •••• $19,500 ; Banquet is Saturday .: ~· I The Big Bend Girl Scout -mother-daughter banquet will he · held·Saturday at6p.mat Eastern • Htgh Schoot. · .:Trustees meet lonisfd ; Scipio Township Trustees will , meet Friday Itonight) at 6 p.m at the township building In Pagevllle. ' Mawi• lirenses Harley Lee Drummond, 36, · Pex ter, and Flora Je1111 Murphy, !41, Dexter, have applied for a . marriage license. I : Hoepilal~ Vetn · · " MMW Tbunday admlllllou - Grace Call. Lupyillt, Martha Cloneb, · PomeroY; Everett BorDer, Syra· 1 . cue; Dorothy Roulh, Middle: l*'t: Wat1011, PoliM!w, · lid Wilde ·1111a1rar, Nw Haven. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS •PRO MIX •SUNSHINE #1 •PEAT MOSS •FERTILIZER •LAWN SEED •FIELD SEED •P,NE MULCH. ' and CHIPS •MARBLE CHIPS •POmNG SOIL "All ftebatea and Promotional COftltlderatlon To Deeler PRIOR IALE PI\ICEI EXCLUDI!D Ger. • • . Dllcllll'lid! Mary Huff. ______....,.___ ........_._ .,- ~ _._·-~'::.:---~-___;;...\.,.--~ .......,.......... _ ' has suggested that the project elther be withdrawn. or modified to provide 11ccess to the nursery· In · some other manner. for eexample, constructing a frontage road or tmprovlng the local road currently serving the nursery. As explained by Meigs Commissioner Richard Jones In a response letter to Leach, "local funds will not permit modification of the project and those who are famtllat with the location certainly know that Improving the existing road would serve no useful purpose. . "Rejection of this project bas created a great deal of concern among local officials and Meigs upcoming summer monlhA, have no expl8natlon as to why lhe price Increases are so high so quick. , Tim Walker,'front, and Rob ~olcyn, So.hlo service attendants, tend to a customer at the Upper River . Road statijln. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret : .Caldwell.) ''FOL 'E~ UP"- FllUng up the tank Is costing more these days as 1as prices throughout the county and state Increase. Some service station dealers blame the gas price bikes on the Exxon Valdez oil spUI and OPEC. However, most dealers, who say Ills a normal occur&~~ce !or the for rriore thim 36 years. said the lncreas~ happens In the summer months, but not always. "IThe price jump) Is not guaranteed In the summer. It's a supply and demand kind of thing,". Hemsworth said. have Increased 16 c'enfs In the pas't three ·weeks. ,a,little faster. than normaL ' The prices usually drop again In September or October, Whittington said. Don Hemsworth , owner of Hemsworth' s Gulf, 71 Pine St., . Registry Prograni starts in Meigs ..... , ..... 1989 CADILLAC ' By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Federal High• · way Administration . officials have rejected a proposed project to construct an access road from · limited access U.S. Route 33 to George Carper's Nursery near Pomeroy, citing a possible safety hazard as the reason for the deniaL The Meigs County Commissioners received a letter In early March from Joseph Leach, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 · office In Marietta, Informing them of FHA's rejection of the proposed project. Accorillltg to Leach's letter. FHA I • ' · Revival services will be held at : the Middleport ChriStian Union · Church, Monday through April ' 16, 7:30p.m each evening. There • will be different speakers and singers each evening. By MARGARET CAWWELL are due to OPEC stabilizing When comparing price 'hikes. TimeS-sentinel Staff prices and cutting production. I one mu:St take Into consideration GALLIPOLIS - The summer t.htnk the crude oil price Is ' when the station last l'ecel~ed a controlled mostly by OPEC, ·g as load, Elliott said. If the load gasoline price hike has begun as w)llch affects us here," Elliott ' was delivered more recently, the price of filling the tank has jumped as much as 16cents in the said. then the IncreasE> Is usually "I'm sure the spUI alfected us higher. But If a station received past two weeks. some. But, personally, I dOn'tsee gas last week, the difference Isn't According to many local service station dealers, the Increase where it could have much effect. as high. In fuel prices Is a seasonallhing. Regardless, OPEC Is trying to "I hate to see the (gas) price go However, other dealers believe control the market," Elliott up, The higher It goes, the less we the rise In gas prices are due the add.ed. sell," Reapp said. "The stations Price Increases have been a meet the public and get the flak. Exxon oil spill or OPEC's fight to control the market. trend, Elliott said . .What affects We're not making any more the trend, he doesn't k.now. But money. We're selling less. It'& Lanny Reapp, owner of Harry and Lanny's Exxon, 87 .VIne St., the Increases have been more the major oil colT)panles that are said the Exxon Valdez oil spill rapid at one time, as opposed to making a protll ." · has put Alaskan pipeline officials the .\!sua! Increase over a perloq Bob Burllle, president of. Bur· In such an uproar that the scare of time. lile 011 Co., 488 Pike St .. Kao( closing the pipeline Is reason Deceiving Increases na:uga, a fuel dlstrlbu tor or enougft for oil companies to Reapp said gas prices usuall;v "jobbEir." said the oil companies · Increase prices. jump In May or June !or the quote the prices to the dlstrlbu. "The spill shouldn't have that sunvner. But this year, the tors, who pass on tbepr!cestothe · much effect on us. It should Increase Is early and more stations. · affect the west coast more," drastic. "Prices are wired to us dally Reapp said. "But Alaska Is and change every day ," Burllle raising such a fit and talking In two days, the station's price said. "We have seen an extra aboUt shutting down the plpeli!le jumped 5 cents. Reapp said their' large change _In the past two that II scares the oll companies. prices usually jump one-half to weeks, but I don't know why." (That threat) _gives the oil 1~centsatatlme.Reappsaldhe ·. ASeasonaiThlng COlllPI!n~.01re11son eDQugl\ to -.1!1! , !ll'lli!C'• to~-tlre:pr. .. ~lncre~.. ~··~ Oii!!:UIIit";ti?.~~~n f.eel t~e. thepftcH. ' • ~ ~. ~~. · ~1 agaiiff5Y'riext• week'. '",lf ' ·: :,-.,, t\tc~"Tir<~ j/' due to t~e Wayne Elliott, owner of ElllElliott said comparing price season._ ott's UniOn 76, 447 Second Ave., Increases tnay be deceiving since "It's a seasonal thing. It said he believes gasoline price some stations receive more gas happens every year - every hikes are linked fo actions by the loads than others. spring the price goes up," said . Organization of Petroleum Ex"It's a funny business and Jim Whittington, manager of porting Countries (OPEC) . many people are misinformed," Sohlo, 309 Upper River Road. ."1 think (the price Increases) Elliott said. . Whittington said Soblo prices ' • . Revival slated Middleport·.· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April 9. 1989 Access road .denied by Federal-Highway ., • Bigger ·lnvento.ry •Better ·Deals · • •Best Trade ln. Allowance .' 13.Sectiona. 76 PegH' A M\Jitimedie. Inc. Newspaper . Seasonal, spill-related? Gas pric~ up in area ,. ,f'- Variable cloudiness, high In mid 40s. · tnttS .. II · . S)oo OFF . . , .. I ANY NEW 01 TIANSFIB~D .!. ~~~~~~~·~~9 . Along the River ........ . Bl-8 Buslness ...................... D-1 Comics-.. ....... ..... ..... Insert Classlfleds ................. D3·7 Deaths·........ , ............... A-4 Sporlls ....................... C1·8 • Vol. 24No. 9 CopyJighlld 1989 . I Inside t In Our Towo: Class of 1940 plans 50th reunion ... Page B-6 ..·' i' y- . • • . A baked chicken dinner will be held at the Mason Fire, Department Saturday with serving lo .begin at 11 a.m. The dinner Is •sponsored by the Ladles Aux!l:lary. Dinners may be ordered for :delivery by call!ng 773-5832. Cost ' Is $3.50 tor large dinners with $2 ' for smaller portions. 50 cents Cloggers ters y p . .. gomgto . ~~of tlie Bend: ·Take a bite out of crime ... DisneyWor.ld Page B-8. · County Court Dance tonight ·' . ·' Page B-1 Weather .b~~~ a~d.~~ d~re~:~t.u~n :~: ~eigs siding. It has many limes been found that the work Is Inferior. .. Sheriff Soulsby advises !M\' residents contemplating repa~ contact local contractors, Illereby usurlng that they will he able. to 1111!1 In touch with the company doing the work shOuld any problem arise. While the sheriff says he doesn't dlscoura1e dealing with ' High School seniors Eastern will stage an·auction Sunday at 2 Dally a&Gck prleea p.m. In the high school gymna- (All of 10:118 Lm.) sium to help raise money for the Bryce ud Mark Smtih .. Loewl class trip to Williamsburg, Va. ;Of Blullt, Ellis \ later this month. Items are stlll needed for the Am Electric Power ............. 26% auction and class members w!ll AT&T .,. ... , ........................ ...30}j, be out picking them up Saturday. Ashland Oil .............. , .... .... .41~ Anyone with something to donate ·Bob Evans .......................... l4% Is asked to call Jim Huff at Charming Sboppes .............. 13fe 985-4328 or· Charles Moore at City Holding Co ................... 18 985-4416 tonight or Saturday . Federal MogUL.. .. ,.............. 52fe Items"can he new, antiques, used Goodyear T &R ............. ...... 46~ or just things no longer needed by Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion . ,.................. 13fe the contributor. ' Lands' End ......................... 291(, . Limited Inc ......................... 27 To meet MOnday Multimedia Inc .................... 92 RllX Restaurants .... . :............ 2fe The second parent volunteer Robbins & Myers.. .......... ..... 16 meeting !or the Everybody Sboney's lnc ........................ 8~ Counts program will he held at Wendy's lntl.. ........................ 6 Southern High School Monday, 7 Worthington lnd .................. 22 p.m. cartons, boxes, parts of au'tmnoblles, wagorrs, furniture, glass oil of an unsightly or unsanitary nature, or anything else of ·a n unsightly or ulnsanltary nature. Section 4: This ordinance does not appty· to land being used under a municipal building or corrstructlon permit or license, a license or permit Issued pursuant to Chapter 37324, sectlorrs 4737.05 to 4737.12, or chapter 6111 of the Plan r~ival Ohio Revised Code. section 5: Every five day Faith Chapel Church at Frost period following service of the notice shall corrstltute a s~parate wllJ. have revival services Monoffense In regards to the weeds day through Frl.,ay with Evangeand or grass and every 15 day . list George Riffle, Akron, as the period following the service of speaker. The public Is Invited to notice In regards to litter shall attend. constitute separate offense. · Section 6: The penalty for To meet Monday violating this ordinance on the Disabled American Veterans fl.rst offense shall be a fine of not more that $25 and that each and the Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday night at 7 P.m at subsequent offense shall be fined the hall, 124 Butternut Ave., not more that $50. Pomeroy. Refreshments will til! Section 7: The notice required ' by this ordinance may be served served. by the Marshal or Street Commissioner. Coaches to meet J Section 8: The ordinance shall take effect and he In force at the Meigs-Mason senior girls softearliest time permitted by law. ball coaches will meet Sunday at The ordinance was passed 4 p.m · In Mlddlepo~\ VIllage Jessee, agent or tenant having under emergency measure. Council headquarters. Schedulcharge of the littered land, A letter was received from Ing, rules. and entry fees will be notifying him that litter is on the · Kenny Wiggins, director of discussed. Anyone with quesland, and that It must he Meigs County Litter Control tions should contact Jim Pape, collected and removed within 15 Program, In regard to •'Clean Up 992-3420. !lays after the service of the Ohio Week." notice. Council will participate In the Lottery numbe-:s : Section 3: As used In this program. CLEVELAND I UP!) - Thurs- . )lrdlnance, LITTER Includes any Attending In addition to those :garbage, waste, peelings of ve- named were · Jim Hill, Ernie day's winning Ohio Lottery getables or fruits. rubbish. Sisson and ~athryn Crow, coun- numbers: PICK-3 ashes, cans, bottles, wire, paper, cil members. 583. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,359,307, with a payoff due of $516,955.50. ' Decrees of dissolution have amount of $2,630.52 plus Interest PICK-4 been granted to Paul L. McDa- from Fe b. 6 at 11 as well as the 8001 .. • niel and Deborah D. McDaniel, cost of court actions. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled as well as Julie Lovlna Leach an\! · Temporary restraining orders $245,499, with a payoff due of John William Leac)l, according have been Issued, In separate $92,600. to entries filed In the Meigs cases, to David Malloy by his wife Cheryl Katherine Malloy, as <::ounty Common Pleas Court. well as Dorothy Sm lth by her : Also filed in the court was an husband, Alvin Smith. entry final dissolution bas been There will be a square dance In other matters, Wallace :granted to Charles R. Simms.and tonight, from 8 to 12 p.m., at the Bradford and 1.0. McCoy have ·E mogene J. Simms. been appointed jury Middleport American Legtori AnIn a case Involving J.B. nex. Everyone Is w~lcome. commissioners. O'Brien and Michael T. Griffith, a default judgement bas been ~ssued against the defendant, Michael T. Griffith, In the .. County citizens, expeclally when they see the same type of projects being approved at other locations within the lOth District." 'fhe other location In the lOth Dis trlct where an access road was ci>nstructed to private property (which Jones Is referring to) Is located on Route 50 In Athens County between Albany apd Athens. The commissioners requested that Leach send them copies of the rejection notices from FHA andODOT. Buf, as explained Leach In a second letter, "ODOT bas no responsblllty In approving the project," therefore, "there Is no letter of rejection from ODOT." He went on to clarify that . •'projects under the Appalachian Local Access Road Program are proposed by IQCal government to t.he Appalachian R,eg!onal CommiSsion. If the project Is accepted by the ARC. they request design approval from the Federal Hlghw;1y Administration. When this approval Is received, the ARC approves the grant and turns the funds over to FHA to admln!s~r . Projects are funded with ARC and local government funds. ODOT has no funds Involved. Their only requirement Is to administer the project through planning, design . and construction. "The thing · that has stopped thiS project as proposed Is the refusal of FHA to accept the proposed desl~m." Leach con- Gulf prices have jumped 10 to 15 cents, Hemswortb said, but be doesn't belleve It Is due to the spill. "It shouldn't affect us. only Exxon. Why should others capitalize on that?" Hems worth said. Administratio~ eluded. Attached to Leach's letter were copies of the FHA rejection. "I don't feel the state has pushed this project. I don't think they've tried to help George Carper and by not helping George Carper they are not helping the people of Meigs County," stated Commissioner Richard Jones. "The same things are done In other parts of the state but for some reason, on Carper's project th.ey won't fly ." According to Leach In a telephone conversation with The Dally Sentinel, the situations on Route 50 In Athens County and the proposed Carper's Nursery access in Meigs County "are not · the same." The state "bought limited access" rights-of-way at the time the Route 33 four-lane was constructed, Leach said. Theproposed access to the nursery Is "after the job," he explained, while provisions for the access road to property off Route 50 "were made in the • Initial design." Leach further stated that · ODOT would be willing to approve the access road If the proposal had not been rejected at the federal leveL According to Bob Boyd, of the Columbus division of the Federal · (See ACCESS, page A4) Roundtable pledges $10,000-for MCDA . • By GLENN McCASLAND· -OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT- The Mason County Roundtable organization Saturday pledged $10,000 In support money for the Mason County Development Aut!Jority In the next fiscal year In light of the county commission action Friday to assist the MCDA. ThC: Roundtable, a group of civic-minded citizens seeking to beuet Mason County, toOk the action while commended ~ the cllmmissionlirs for steps wn Friday 10 ~ funds to the development agency and reconsider additional funding after July I. . By NANCY YOACHAM The Child Registry Retrieval Times-Sentinel staff Program cbrrslsts of rapid mass POMEROY - Meigs County dl.ssernlnation Of of a custom Juvenile Court bas joined many printed poster of the missing other organizations ar.ound the child. All pertinent Information country In promoting the Child from the clllld's personal regis· . Registry Program. This pro- try will be Included as well as the gram was developed as a deter- . knOwn facts concerning the rent to the continuing epidemic of disappearance. child abduction. Information on Child Registry computer mailthe program Is available at the lng !a<;!lllles have the capability JuvenileCourtofrlcelntheMelgs of ma!llng the poster to 147,01!0 County Courthouse. addresses which Include law · Child Registry Is a new concept enforcement agencies, public In child protection. It combines and private elementary schools, emergency lndentificat!On re- newspapers, television stations. corns of children with something , post offices, libraries, etc. called the "ABC's of Cllllcf The Child ReiJslry posters are Safety," to help parents l.n QIUlllty printed so they can be utilized as masters for dupUcatkeeping their children sate. · . Jng either by Instant printing or Child Registry faciUties are Rflotocopy. prepared to tepidly Initiate a Thl& entire program revolves retrieval pt'OII'am whetl a child aroutld tbe Child Reptry Trust protected b.! the pi'IJII'im Is which was established by concerned citiZens and groups work. reported mllllllla. In tht1 evlllt a child II mining. IIIJ with ttw enforcement to tbe ttm atep Is to contact the · combat the continuing mtsstng local pollee or sheriff deplrt· · cblldren phenllmetla. ment. The au thoritles will then Anyone 1.n Meigs County who ruab pbo~ and lllfllrrnation wlahel to know more about the fr<m the cblld's penonel Child Child Reptry PrOil'am lhould · ftellllry book, Immediately Into stop 1n or 110ntact by ·telepboae posters tor lcical 1nd national tbe Melp County Juvenile Court ~DibuUon. oftke. . John Wt1C111811, spokesman for die Roundlable, said the $10,000 ~ would be the 8nt llep iD ICiiwly dilecling • fund-raising camprasnto collect a much biaher amount to ~UP­ port !be MCDA as tile new fiscal year develops. ''I'hc Mallon County R~dtable COIIIIDCIIIIa tbll Muon County Commi"Sim far their ICtian iD COIIIIIIilin& funda 10 Jbe MCDA.~ W'wm• llid in I bdefwrilbll prell ma.e. .... ' . "t' ! "We feel the funding allows the development authority show fkiih in the Muon Counly Development Aulbari&y ..S ita dWction, which in turn is a potlive tlllp IOWIIII beaer Kll I Dill in !be c:ot111ty IIIII !be bel 111 of Muon County." Tho Roundllbla, whil:h has 28 memben at PHIIIII, JeCelllly farmed Ill II t ~ poup 111 eca Dille lqld ci'I'IC dmqi"'CCtt ia MIIIIHt County. -----~ \ to continue th~ 1wo most important funcliQDS--in this county, which are to firSt bring jobs into the county and secondly raise our tax base to fund the many enitilies of the county," the release stated. • The statement continued, ·~we have had problems in the past of funding the school system, the i-ecrea.tional facilities,. county the development . libraries, authority and the maintenance of the comuy coun bUildings. This renewed funding of the development authori1y should ease those problems." The statement concluded tllat "bY. their progressive ac:tlon, tbe · MUon Cotmty Cantniuioll hal • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 7, 1989