http://66.213.69.5/files/original/82472af84b8b4a21683d21152df99c0f.pdf a9fbd913b3338d0c16520c73af99b5d4 PDF Text Text ' lhundav. Apt 13, 1988 . .. ~ EVIRVTHING YOU NI!IO fOil . YOUII HOIIIII ON IALEI FAMOUS BRANDS Living Room Groups • Famtly Room Groups · Sohle - Cta.ira · Loveseata • Rockers · Rec:llners Hid~ ady Bads - Bunk Beds YOU KNOW ANO TIIUITI Mattress Sell in all Sizes THIS II THE BIG ONE! AFTER MONTHS OF PLANNING IT'S HERE! JOIN THE WISE SHOPPERS AS WE SET IN MOTION THE MOST EXCITING CLEARANCE SALE OF THE SEASON I •• . EVERYTitiNO IN OUR SHOWROOM IS SALE PRICED! COME SEE! 773-5592 Mason,_ WV 2nd Street Trundle and Mate's Beds Dining Room Suites· Din· attea • Tebtes • Lamptf': Modular Groups • Open Stock Bedrooms • Oesk·s • Chests· Wall Unit~· Acces· aories · Thousands of Odds BUY NOW! NO PAYMENT 'TIL .JULY! end En(ls, Slashed to Sell' NOTHING WILL HELD •BASSETT • J~dians OPM Page 3 drop 9-1 decision Pick3 716 Pick 3 Twice 379 Pick4 6505 • •ZENITH •ENGLAND •BERTA •MAYTAG •ASBI.g FR Ohio. · , . OF ITEMS HAVE BEEN · REDUCED! SHOP EARLY! CREDIT TERMS? OF COURSE! MATTRESS SETS Rog. 014115 TrodKional S1yl0 Th- Ploool CrahmallefCUallty. Trlldllional h;gh orm ~lyle. 11u" p1oeo 101. Anron beige llon!lllbrlc wllh blue and rull print 3 , _ ...................... . nyl"1888 ' FULL SIZE BEDDING! Hoteltt.1otel Saria~, Premium Quality Bedding. SOFAS. SLEEP SOFAS! . Sena Queen Sat. . Premier Comlort Senes. $249 SET KING SIZE SET! See~ - size sleopor. lnnarspring · mlllrals.layored back wilh boigo $599 Sl'lpt nylon Iabrie. National Bedding King Set $349 ol Fleetwood Series. Rog. 'NUS CluHn Sloop Sola! Pillow arm style queen s~e sloop sofa . BltJe ltoral Anrron Jabri~ lnnerspnng $549 mattress. EACH QUEEN SIZE SET BEDDING! Rog.'8tl.ts Cont........., Slytt a- Sltoptrl SET . BEGIN A NEW ACCOUNTI ADD ON TO YOUR EXISTING ACCOUNT! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FABULOUS SAVINGS! . HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS ••• SHOCKING! WONDERFUL! RECLINER! BUNK BEDS! Buill ~ llusell Reg. •38U511ocUr·Reclln~l . . $249 Blue/Grey Acrylic Fabric on lUll posraon rockor-reellner. Torrific ReclifNJ for the WIQeFamit,-. Beautilul r.vo Fabric. Beg. •41t.t5 Lodl.. Style Rectlnorl $ Barilline Waii-AwfiY Petite Styled Wall 279 Recliner. Just Right For The Ladies I •2'!:tis UNIIIYALEDI . lWIN SIZE B~I],PJ.NGI aum Top Bedding, EACH 199 FANTASTIC! COLONIAL DINING ROOM SUITE! FULL SIZE SLEEPER! s· Solid Pine 2' x Bunk Set Sepatt~tes to m..., twin beds. llofseH maple suit<t. urge 111111 -;livl1idt aone arm clloir.l.ighted hutdt I Pilei Reg. 111115 PRICED TO COl SuiJt Horculon covered Early Ametican style sleeper. Beddini Extra. '2~~is 788 Makes graateiCII'a bed. Reg. $349 1 169 611.15 . . Medium-Firm 't:»I:S CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS UPTO PIECE THIS IS THE BIG ONE! UNBELIEVABLE! DROP LEAF 3·PIECE DINETTE! Mapf& drop leal set wilfllri>mica lop tabla and rwo solid wood cl!aira$169 Rog. '21t.l5 GIIEATI AMAZING! LOVESEAT& CHAIR! Ashloy lighl oak finish a.rio UNIQUE! TV SET! Zenhh 20' Screen Size. Cube cabinet wilh cable I'Jady 1uner. RRY ... no one will be admitted earl . ·.. plan 10 browse•for hours and sa on everything you select! UMJTfo$299 OFFE/1.! Na'!les drawn for May term of Meigs. County Petit Jury OAK CURIO! Beautil~ ~ue florai ·Anron cover. One ploc:e revorsib~ cushion. Wood Tnm. •s'!:9s cat>net -'JI glass fnlnl; minored back. Lighted. $488 Names of . the following 200 Meigs .County residents were selected this week for possible duly during the May term of the Meigs County Petit Jury. Charlotte Ann Dillard. Pomeroy; Pauline H. Atkins, Ruliand; Paul E . Wolfe, Racine; Bryan David Durst, Reedsville; Jack w. Carsey, Middleport; Joseph W. Masters, Reedsville; Andrew J. Jordan, Reedsville; Mary Mabel Lisle. Syracuse; .Chris E . Calle!!, Reedsville; Kaleen Sue Hayman. Reedsville; Donna L. Evans. Pomeroy; Roger G. Willford, Tuppers Plains; · .J ohn W. Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Gayla L. Owens, Pomeroy; La"'rence E. Hoffner. Syracuse; Larry E . Baker, Long· Bottom; William Foster Wells, Long Bollom; Mark L. Mora, Poroeroy; Belly STORE CLOSED! Reg. $169 . .. lo MARK DOW}'l EVERY ITEM in EVERY DEPARTMENT for this HISTORIC EVENT! '28i.i5 . BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS! NEW CREDIT ACCOUNTS ARE WELCO~EI . Reg. '611.i5 01k Rnloh Suite! GREAT VALUE! Oak Finish Suite has large dresser. hul!:h mirror, live drawer che61, headboard. CHAIRS, ROCKERS $399 Reg. '899.95 Oak/Almond Lacquer Suite! Beautiful almond lacquer suila with oak trim · and braSs hardWare. Protective tops. Set includes triple dresser; large oval mirror; ' door chest and arched headboard. $599 Reg. '1395.50 Country Style Suite! · Bllsoatt solid oak and ash suila. Clean. fft!sh looking style. Set has six drawer d!asl on cheat, arched headboard; triple dresser and vertical (nirror. $849 Also A'llillb/1 :"*'" Chssr and"''""'· DINING ROOM SUITES' Reg. 12S9.951o 1349.95 Swivel Rockers! All Swivel Rockers Have Tufted Backs and Reversible Seat Cushions. Available With Velvet $199 and Acrylic Fabrics. · Reg. •tm Colonl1l Dining Suite I Lighl Pine solid wood d!air set by Basoett. Micarla lop bible; Iig hied hutch whh bullet; five side and one arm d!air. $1199 Reg. 1269.95 Platform Rocker! Old' Fashion Goose Neck Style Platform Rockers . Nice Nylon Fabrics. . , $ Great Sitting Chair. .179 Reg. 'tilt Tradlllonll Dining lloaml TABLES, LAMPS Rog.'111.B OoiiTIIIIIol Ashftr- with pro- • . Cl!ooM f1ICIInglt cocklllltdh d0011; htx-79 . or end labiH wiih doors. - " Reg. Queen Anna Chairs! Choose From Two.Styles 01 Chairs In A Variety $239 ' 01 Fabrics. ChonyTIIoltol Bouett IDicl dllll'f 1011 !111111. Oval ooCktd; RUid or 1 rglt 1011$99 Ch-. Atn Ug. table-- Rich oak finish dining room by Bassett. Ughlod hutd! will drawer and T.........., ctr.ir with upholstered sea~ 1 Seltcllrom AIFriceriToOol - . - · giUo ondmft j Reg. '791.95 Se¥tn Plica Set! Oak sal include& 42" round labte w~ IWO leaves; six solid oak spHrback chairs. Complete suill ha a live year warranty! . MANY ITEMS ARE ••• . one-of-a-kind or limited quantity .. . all are plainly tagged for easy selection! $499 ODDS & ENOS' ~~~ ... 1'1111 .. . lk 7 •• 11111i.AI•Ck-. IICROWAVE OVEN Sharp carouse~ n Mlctowave ' Ovens '99 &UP COMPLETE NEW HOUSEFUL OF BUY3,4, 5 OR MORE DURING THIS EVENT AND SAV_E,REDIT OF DOLLARS!'"' ARE WELCOME! a loiRRORSI AU sizes and varlatles of • 1/2 plclurea and mir10n1 redtiCIId. SAVE .................................pRICE ·Rea. 1229.85 Reg.'111t1D 1 1481 Chao" 01111 or pine llniah, $ EVERY AOVEHliSfD ITfM DO YOU NEED ••• 1/2 ·LOVESEATSI Group of odd loveaeats. Variety of styles aild fabrics.PRICE SOFA I LOYESEAT GROUPS! SOFNLOVESEAT . SOFA SLEEPERILOVESEAT YOUR CHOICE 688 --W-OWI--., HEAD· ONE PRICE • YOUR atOICE OF DfFEREHT PRICED MICE0.24 FJIOii" ' •PICTURES Reg. '599.15 Plnl Finish Sell Seven Piece Sll includes six spindle back sida ~ chan; formica lop table measures $399 42' x66' withlaaves insened. EACH Rog. . . . "' '111.8 doored bullet. Oval micarla top teble; five iid8 and one annt1399 Ook I PI- Suite! · Basoott Conlomporary Style [lining,... &lite.Medium oak finish: large treotle table with six upholllered seat d!aira; B~ltel with lighlld hu~ with $ 699 mirrored back- ond cuno end1. EACH fllt.'tN.B One Of Our Best Sellsrsl Rog. 1 2111 1329.95 Reg. Flva Pltcl StU Oak finish sll with tour sturdy bllih solid wood caplain chairs and $239 36' x 48' available. • . . Ground breaking . ceremonies held for new banking.facility are not listed here! Come early, stay late, bririg a friend and browse, it's BIG! RECLINERS' . mostly ·.· 2 1989 By CiiARLENE HOEFLICH Senljnel News Staff "Although you are being honored here for your academic achievement, lhe challenge now Is lo do better, to never settle for less than thai of which you are capable.'' That was Sen . Jan Michael Long's advice to the 54 scholars of the Southern Local School District attending · Thursday night's academic banquet held at Southern High School. More than 200 parents and friends joined the honored guests for the program recognizing academic achievement by the students, grades second through 12. In addressing the group. the senator from the 17th Senatorial 'h er from the left are Bill Nease, branch manger; TAKE PART IN GROUNDBREAKING District said that education is a Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, Mrs. Dugan, ·Barbara Dugan, autobank teller, turned the first top priority In .the state and thai Carolyn Bradford, branch administrative officer, : shovel of dirt at the ground breaking Thursday currently there is an ongoing Horace Karr ol Karr Conslructlon, contractor, -.afternOon lor the new drivehrough banking debate In the Senale as to the bes t and Bob Graves, pro.feCt manager lor Bank One. facility for the Pomeroy office of Bank One. With methods to achieve excellence. He said that Ohio Is seeking new pathways and noted that some considerations are full day kindergarten, expanding head start, and Improved methods of fund distribution to make more money available to rural school districts. Groundbreaklng ceremonies anticipated completion date Is "We will, be able to offer added "The quality of educa.llon lor lhf new drl'{e,·through bank- late July or August, 1989. convenience ·for our customers not rest with where you· should Ing lllclllty lor the Pomeroy and this new facility wlll' also According lo Bill Nease, commented the senate live"', office of Bank One at the corper branch manager for the Bank help us keep up. with demand, .. education committee member. of Lynn and Second Streets took Ope ,Pomeroy office, the new commented Nease: . ''There shOuld be equal opporplaoe ThUrsday afternoon. Con- · facility will Jeatut<! t~~rb autb tunity and toilay there is too structloii ~w,~· scheduled to gel ' lanes, with entrance from Second . Hours for the new facillly, -much of a financial gap between underway this morning. and exit on Lynn, an inside lobby, ·according to Nease, will be district s." the rich and the poor Monday through Thursday, ·8 and 16 parking places. It will continued . Karr Construction Is contrac- replace the existing autobank a.m. to 5 p.m .. Friday. B.a.m to 6 hejie charged, however. thai the tor for the faclllly which will be a across the street which was built. p.m. and Saturday, ·B a.m. to responsibility of providing a good 35 by 26 fool brick structure. The in 1973. noon. education and delivering top ' notch students rests not juslwlth the legis !at ure . bu I with the schools themselves, with com: munity support, and with the studnets themselves. He called for parents to be supportative of pol! Wid lronl!roillrim. Blue!l!t""'1t\n9 plaid"'""'· Arch bad< style. T:J:J 3P- .............................................. percent. Saturday, sunny, high near 60. 28 Conto A Sen. Long challenges · honorees to ·'do-better' HUNDREDS Rog. 'IIH.OO CourilrY Slyto Thno - 1 llauen """" ploco ou~•- Hoaor wood Showers likely lonlght. Low In mid 40s. Chance of rain 70 •LA-z-BOY •CoP¥AIQtolf 11U COSEC "IHTI:LIINATIOIU.L INC o\N'f' UNAUTHIJAIZED UsE Of' THIS NATEFIIAL OA PllfltTS THEREOf IS ~Hill TEO IY LAW LIVING ROOM SUITES' Ohio Lottery ...... DOORS OPBN AT , · IOA.Jf. I snJbENT DESK! ~~~=: . ~.149 Will RF AVAil ARl f WHH~ THI DOORS [)PEN' Shop 1))mot »owllO a.m. 'tillO p.m.! Yo!'11 Savel CREDITI ASON FURNITURE COMPANY 1- AND SAVEl 773-5592 "* ADO ON TO '101111 MUINT AOCOUIIT OIIIONIIAIIIW; ACCOUNT TO TAIII MASON, WV 2ND STREET USE YOUR ADVAJn'AOI Oft'". . UIIITIOTIIIIIIIMfltllll OP..,..,.ICM AND MN 40'1111 AR. NOT UNCOMMON IUP TO_,.. 0,1~~,_.,....,,.,..,....,.1114: . ~~----- .... _,. __ .... ~ Jo WilliS, Racine; Walter F . i.audermllt. Racine; .Kevin R. Spaun. Racine; Ernest L. Bush, Racine; Guy Willia m HaqJ~~r. Middleport; Marlene Kay Barrett. Rutland; William Ray Willi· ams, Pomeroy and Paul Edward Overturf, Middleport. Douglas Dean Hunter, Racine; Icy Ann Ashburn, Ewlngton; Ruth Ellen Sellers. Racine; ChriStopher Scott Burke, Long Bottom; Kevin P. Holten. Racine; Franklin C. Kidwell, Reedsville; Emma Marie Whittington. Albany; Wes 0 . Preas!, ~hade; Guy Howard Shuler. Racine; Venna Viola Marcinko. Racine; Todd Harder, Pomeroy; Larry Edward Laudermlll, Dex· ter; Lowell Dale Chevalier, Reedsville; Alberta Marie Spaun, Racine; Okey D. Tribble; Racine; Marcia &.- Karr, Syracuse: Sondra J. Koenig, Pomeroy; Sharon EloiSe Neut2Ung, Racine; Ada R. Warner, Pomeroy; Gregory Paul Rager, Middleport; Donald E . Salmons, Racine; Pleasant A. Ellis, Middleport; Retia Jean Stout, Syra· cuse; Georgia Barnett. Tuppers Plains; Marjorie Louise Connolly. Reedsville; Penny D. Powell, Pomeroy; Paul McKinley Parsons, Racine; Pamela Ruth Lawrence, Long Bottom; Diana Lynn Ash, Syracuse; Volen Layton McMahan. Albany and Mary May Hysell, Racine. Terl Jean Roush. Racine; Roger K. Deem, Middleport; Janet Irene Jenkins, Middleport; Eddie E. Fife, Pomeroy; Shelly K. Wolfe, Middleport; Christine Y. Jacobs, Rutland; Joe Miller Bolin, Rutland; Anna Jane Slater, Albany; MaryE . Hobsletter. Rutland; Pamela J. Bucha· nan, Reedsville; Carolyn Sue Payne, Pomeroy; Otho E . Mllard, Albany; Eleanor :Maxine Hicks, Racine; Allee Eloise Wlllbarger, Portland; David Lee Wolfe, Long Bottom; Terri Lynn Smith, Shade; Donn Raymo~td Paumpa, Racine and Nanette "Marie Blake, Middleport. Deborah W. Sayre, Racine; James K. Amsbary. Syracuse; Melanie K. O'Neil, Pomeroy; Gene D. Wolfe. Portland; Rhonda Kaye Justis, Pomeroy; Beverly Ann Bishop. Jiomeroy; Steven Carl Boso, Porliand; MaryL. Voss Pomeroy; Deborah M. Wells, Lo!\g Bottom; Homer J , Grimm. Pomeroy; Roy Ed· ward Icenhower , Porlland; · Cindy L. Filch, Portland; WI!· !lam·Lester Hart, Shade; Judith C. Gannaway, VInton and Larry Whobrey Jr •• Pomeroy. Robert Owen Tewksbary, Middleport; Belinda J . ,Johnson, Racine; David Halburt Smith, Shade; Martha C. McPball, Syracuse; Gary Alan PhUllps, Pomeroy; Karen G. Haines, Racine; Paul Phillips, Albany; Francis Russell Well, Long Bot· tom; Apea H. Steven•, LanpvUJe; Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy; Continued 011 page 10 PRESENTED PLAQUE - Tom WoUe, president of lhe Home National Jlan·k, Racine, left, was pr.esented with li plaq~ at Thursday nir;hl's second annual Soulhern Loc~ AcaoJemlc Banquet held at Soulhern ffigh School. In making the preseniatlon Supt. Bobby J . Ord commended Wolfe for his continuing support of lhe school district, particularly In regard to eflorls toward educational excellence. (See additional pictures on page-4). grasp. You can succeed. The only students In their efforts , and for · obs ta~le between yourself . and the commun(t.y to share the is you," Sen. Long said, success responsibllty. ' directing his concluding remarks . He commended the businesses to the SCholars. who supported educational ilJ!Another highlight of the evenprovement and recognition proing was recognition of Tom grams, such .as the banquet, and asked for everyone to reafflnn Wolfe, president of the Home !heir support of excellence, to National Bank. He was presented a plaque by Supt. Bobby J. Ord In glv~ education the top-lrlorlly, and to recognize that each appreciation for support to lhe student' s success translates Into educational program of lhe the success of the entire system .. Southern Local School District. ·'The world Is within your Continued on page 10 Racine man ·pleads not guilty. to shooting death of uncle . William (Zeke) Collins, 28, of Racine, entered a plea of nol guilty to the shooting death of his uncle, 42 year-old VIrgil Collins, who died from a .22 caliber gun shot to the forehead early Easter Sunday morning. Collins entered a not guilty plea Wednesday before Judge Fred Crow III to· charges of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications, carrying a concealed weapon and tampering with. . evidence. The shooting occurred at the Tim Davidson residence, Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy. Court-appointed defense attor· ney John Lentes said earlier that he would be defending his client on the basis that the shooting was accidental. Meigs County ProsecuUng Attorney Steven Story said Collins was Indicted on· a charge of aggravated murder because evi- dence Indicated he planned the slaying. Collins was taken Into custody at the Meigs County Jail on lhe day of the shooting, bul.on March 31, at the request of his attorney, was transferred to the Athens Mental Health Center. Collins was returned to MelgsCountyfor Wednesday's arraignment. Fol· lowing Wednesday's proceedings he was taken back to Athens. Continued on page 10 �fridlly, Aprl14, 1889 Commentary 'L .. ,..... ,.............. .a-ca, ..............._ ,.,.... Majors o.u.... CIIInp ,......,.. • ~t•w. •"• . ., u.... '""'" ............. NATIONAl. L&\GUE The Daily ·Sentinel """' Pro results W" LPti. GB (llh•IIP •.... .....................f t .111 - Ill Court Street .,.. MI. LoaiN ....................... I Ntow l'•rk .............. :...... t Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO '!:HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ,............... NNI'JOJUL IAMII!TIALJ. AIM)(', 'I .111 I .141 11, I .m I f»tt.ltaclrlpllhl .............. .... M.lllft'lll ...................... l ........ ,.. ......... ........... 1 t .Ill I .til .... _lti.Ottnnltl Ai..... I . . . . . .~UI 1 I'" Pllleeela Ill, ...... Ill . . . . . . . . . . . Ill LA. t'IIH"I Ill. Gel . . C'iN.I-1.... ............. .. , .. 1 I .Ia - ~lb MuPr..ctwe .............. l A............................... l MulM•p ..................... l ~~ .................,...........r:::i.-=o 11oM•••········ ·················" I .M lAM Alllttf'll .................. :t I .IU '1111111111~t '" llf'IIIIM~ P..lfti'JIII!. Nf'W "•ra. t ........ ... .... .\aplto.l 't ROBER :I' L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFUCH Publisher · General Manager PAT WWTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller (OI't I .Ia I .IM •., I .lit I t'1 1t ,........ * ....... . Fri..,'" Gam"' R•n•·• G•m"' .. Me ..... IMarll_.& N) at l"lll... rKIII ~wa~••u ,Wa fRMfll• 1-1), ":II p.m. ~ \'ork t('o..r lMacru•• 1-1 ),It: :IS p.m. _.....oa [)M-oll I·H 1d l.o11 M&lolt'lll fMw.- 1-111 , It: II p.m. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 . words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be ·signed with IHUN.I·I),II:I~p.m . n.ri .... u 1'••""-' 1:11 .. · .·\ l\lt-:RK',\.1\t LEAGU: Eu!il M' I. P<1 . ( 'k'\•t•llmd Berry's World .... .. . ·: .·.· . ,. . ..· . .. By Ualled p.,.. b.._lnal Tocla)' II Friday, Aprll1,, t1u! liMtb day of 1989 with 261 to foUow. ~· Tile m1 IDD 11 waxing, mov11111 toward ltll'ull pbue.' :: ltar Is S.turn. 1tars are Men:ury, VenUIIJid Jupiter. ..,,=·;-=~th~ll~d=a=te~a~re=u=ncler~~=th~e~llp~~of~ArlllTheyt11eory Include fDWider of the wave of declared, waa ''dlveralty'': "multi-racial, nnalU-eultural ud af\lllrmont 11&1810, ldu...-1 dlwnlfy." For N· TD)'IIllee In • · Brltllb lctor S1r Joba amplt, Uley demllld "a dlverae •1, U.W.a dictator P'raiGidi"Pape Doc" llcultytbatllfttainlproportlollRod Sttltlr Ill 1aaett1'£':try 11111r ate NfiiiiiRiadoll of • former New York Ctty lleteottve wama at111 mea ot color IIIII (qe 53), and actrwa J11Ut CWIItle and otllu bhtorlcally under· Pete Role Ill JJQ (IP 41). I'IJII'IIIPiad people." _;..._.__~~ -----~~ .w••· n ....... ' ..·--- ;I :.! '! \ 'ork "''""' U. .lalld t'lllkllllll . ' ! • t !IO•••aUh· _. .Mt ~ I 11 t :!: laMiwlllllll n""l_. .. ..,.._, '2 ::911 p.m. :a p.m . n.WI4• • P ..IMIII'I,..,.., i:• p.m. O.irtM Mt N~· \ 'orla, II: 11 p.m. 0.1-. Ill KM t\ltiMile, ~:»> p.nl. lowlllo• •• t tl•ll. t: • p .m. f'lllt-ap Ill NPW .lt't..,. , ; ~ '!'-t s•., I .171 - I I :J Ali :1 •• • Mlaml•l Petrtkuul, II: lll p.m. 11 t lloxlnl( ! :5 .1 ~ .... t t .JM t 1 t :1 ..... ;s :t II .;1$:1 ' ('t.h·a~n ·l•lllor " 't'ltf'nn•l-"'• /U .\tlanlll· fll)', ~IIIII ("l"'f'lllftti/S~~o·lndt•ll 'l-111 u1 t•., Uln,.... .,......... ~~. •·•1.I ,\lriUitlll•l' i::ll p.m . Hill Oft HP .... S.C',- aHOO.tOU HtoriiAa'l' MIIIU. Bill41mn,.. au·[JIIIIl-. M: U r .m. Tt•nllllili .lmtiill ~liUid , f1a . - S:IH,IIIB B&lu,.·h .l L.Dmh f 'h...,.untdYps .\ Uiw:wk•t• Hou!llon- S'!lll.lll ,\uwr.....,. fap!W,I hwtclillotlu.l Wn•Mlllna' Tu1"k~t . lliln. - l'.S. Opt•n 1·11 al Tl'.llll"' Tllur.<ida,,·'" !'lp..-t• Tnan~u11urro • ....... !{!' ~luttuaQ' c-nJH·•. t'ff••lt h·t· 141 1111' t•nd ol ..... lll'hMI J'l'at. : '1'••:\ll."'l. ;tl Olot rol r " flolll .P.rr'l't~lk-a:•· - -11-rr.\ ronl•t)' tt•,.lpt•d a,,. .UIIIrih- dlrNior Oltld nwn',o Sahll'...l' '" Cii&IIH'II ' . -· Bookie received $27,000 · check from Rose in 1975 lng down. approaching the Port of Valdez Moreover, Alyeska and Exxon at a major terminal for the Ignored for days the offers of Alaskan oil pipeline. As a ~ult, private fishermen who were tanker traffic from the port waa . available t.o rush to the scene to .totally shut down for a period of help In . the containment and two days, and Is presently clean up operation. Additionally, operating at a much reduced as mentioned earlier, due to capacity, causing temporary delays·In testing for which Exxon shortages and reallocation of and the Coast Guard were both supplies by the major oil comapparently responsible, the ap- panles. This In turn hu preclpl· plication of the dlsper~nts did tated a jump In the wholesale not begin until three days after· price of gasoline, and led to the spUl. higher prices at the pump. , Had all of the aforementioned When all Is said and done, actions been taken more Congress must take a lone, hard promptly tbe scope of the dlsas- look at what happened In Alaalla •. ter would have been much more From all Indications, Exxon and limited. Instead, some 11 million Atyeska will have . a lot of' gallons of oil poured Into Prince questions to liJI&wer. ~llecriml- · William Sound, spreading over nal Investigations are . alre~y an area equivalent In size to.the underway on this matter,le{llslastate of Delaware. Much of this tlve action by Cbngreu may alao has now weathered Into a thick be In order. We must work to brown sludge that defies conven- ensure that an accident like this tlonal clean-up methods. Three will never again turn Into a fuU feet deep accumula!lons of this scale disaster. • r. • sludge are reported on the We must do our belt to ensure shorelines of islands that were that the operators ofs)!Cb ~Ia once pristine. are dl'UII and·alcobol free, -aad Furthermore, the slick Is now that the containment ud cleail threatening national parkland& up equipment, ~I .and and the hatcheries of Alaska's plans are ready andl4eployable salmbn flahlng Industry. Thus, within minutes. JuaCUke a fire the _potential long-term ·environ- deparlment, the EXXOIII 'of the. ptental Impact of this event Is ~orld must be prepared · to staggering. Moreover; the spill is effectively addres1 suc:b ' prob-, also havlnll a more Immediate lems on a momellt's notice, not Impact cloaer to home. The three day• after the fact. :. accident . occurred . In the channel . Now, as It happens, that Is a program for which I have eonslderable (If particularized) sympathy; butlwonderwhetherthe bot-eyed strikers at Yale have really thought Its Implications . tbrouih- · Take tile student body, for lnltance. A cloae observer of the Yale Law scene tells me that the proportion of female studentlls already not - far ahort of 40 percent. It would be ao akln'off my 110111! If aaotller 10 Of 11 percent were added, to brlq the Must this be tnie of doctors and president, a sOcial worker, . a. dentists as well aa lawyers? or foundation executive, a tlllf\'1• poUcemen, nurses and mechanl- slon producer, an ordaillld mill· • cal en11lne _e rs? Of law later, a former conlftlllll,U, •· protesaors? · Ulllon offlcal; a DI!'III'IP8P«""'tor On the' other hand, no ~erloua·•\ and the clUe! lawyer,. a· obaerver of lhealtuatlon 011 J1101t 'femlnlat lobby, So~ · were Amerlcu collep and lllllvenlty women1 aome were one . cam~ t.a4aY _WQU!il dny tbat wu both. · • · • ' a atlfllq eGIIt!mnlty preVaila: Tile trouble, aal-JIGJ!ditt Jlat to ; the CODformlty . of left·Uberal the noapluued ~tlll&eom- ·; politiCal op!Dion Iftbeatrlllenaf mittel, wu tbat.-,.411N!elllll · Yale reallY want "ldeolollcal' of them waa pullollateJtllberal· : d_.erslty .'' I'm on tllelr aide. 'lbey ran tbe entire l ....t ~ the itoliJI wu •If· political opinion frOIII A to B. iif' oi ; lldlea up to R&ct parity wtth the females In tbe pez petuatlai, aiiOmlnatlnac:ommlttee wu fonnecl In due collie pop~lattonat larp. · to propoae new meJII)jen to But Ia It IIIICIIIII1Iy lhe cue replace tllolle wbole terllll nre tbat,lllaiiJI!WBOCCUpatlon,tlle , ,expiriJI&, It !aborad 1114 came ratiO fll ..,.... to men mull forll Wltb a 11t or ntne Ill' 1CI euct~y panJW the . Datil!nll umes that were commendallbl ratkl (51 percetlt to 49 Pereeiii)T dive~. u far u their CICCIIpa; · tlou went. Tl!ere wu a ~Uep propo1 do4 of -... ·r . ·-.·--·-- - · - ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Ra· pitcher, with an RBI double that · fael Ramirez singled home Ken landed on the left-field foul line to Caminiti from second base to score Forsch. trigger a two-run, 15th Inning Forsch, the fifth Houston Thursday that gave the Houston pitcher, went four Innings for his Astros a 4-2 victory over the first decision of 1989. The gamo> Dodgers, Los Angeles' longest . lasted 4 hours and 16 minutes. home opener ever. · The Dodgers' longest home Ray Searage, 0-l, walked Ca- opener before Thursday was mlnltl to lead off the 15th. Bob April12. 1960 at the Los Angeles Forseh reached first on a throw- Coliseum, when they beat Chilng error by Los Angeles first cago In 11 innings . baseman Eddie Murray with --CamlnUI stopping at second. Braves 4 Padres I AfterGo>rald Young str.uckout. SAN DIEGO tUPI) -Rookie Ramlrezgroundeda single to left Derek L!lllqulst earned a victory as Caminiti scored easUy. Bllly in his major-league debut, allow Hatcher then greeted Tim !ng three hits over 71-3 innings to Crews, the fifth Los Angeles lead the Atlanta Braves to a 4-1 India-n s thumped; Tigers snap .hex J By IAN LOVE UPl Sports Writer A pair of pltcho>rs plagued by throwing problems last season provldo>d sterling performances Thursday. Jeff Robinson. bothered by a lack of circulation In his throwing hand in 1988, tossed a four· hitter to help tlie Det roll Tigers snap a 12-game losing streak to the Minnesota Twins. Roger Clemens, who won only three of his las tll regular -season . starts last year, picked up his first win of the season as the Boston Red Sox pounded four 1nd!an pitchers in a 9-1 rout ovl'r Cleveland. At Detroit. Robinson walked four. two in the !Irs tinning, and struck out seven. He did not allow a hit .between John Moses' single leading off" the third and Wally Backman 's leadoff double in the eighth. "Well. I'm waiting for somebody toaskmeaboutmy finger," Robinson said in a ·semi-gruff mannner · after wlqning his first decision of the season. "I'm really sensitive about It," he explained later. "I don't want to think about It. I don't want it in the !lack of my mind when I pitch. " · · Opponents batted ju st .193 against Robinson before a lateseason injury. diagnosed as a clrculalory problem in the index and middle fingers of his right hand. Robinson took care of the hand d~r!ng the ·winter and whE'n h~ reported for spring training. he in,sistcd the hand was fine and quit answering questions about It before his first outing. "If hii stay's healthy ," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. "he's going to put some big . numbers up. He's a great competitor. He can beat any club in America with stuff like that." Lou Whitaker belted a solo home run for the Tigers. Shane Rawley fPllto 1-1. At Boston. Clemens pitched seven Innings and struck out eight. Including his 1000th major league batter in the second. Cleveland'·s Joe Carter said the 1986 and 19&7 Cy Young winner. belicvE' it or not. Is still Improving. "Tho> last time he faced us It he last weekend of last season) he wasn't himself at all," said Carter, held hitless Thursday . "His fastball was only in the 80s, but he stlll pitched a complete game against us. "No comparison between last but Plna would not connrm mose NEW BEDFORD. Mass. report, . tUPil -Bristol County District The Boston Herald, cl tlng Attorney Ronald Pina met with unnam~ sources, reported FriInvestigators !rom the baseball comm!ssl!)n<>r's office to report day that Rose oct $.'\,000 to$15,000 a week with Cambra on profeson Pete.Rose's Ties to convicted sional and ~ollege football and Massayquset.l,~ bookmaker in basketball game,. But there was possession of the €'1nclnnall Reds no evidence that Rose placed manager's 197.5 World Seril's baseball bets with Cambra. the ring. ' Herahl said. Pina Thursday turned over to Plna said -his office did not lnvestlgatof' information ga• pursue Ro,;.,· dlf~lng Ihe 1984 thered during a state pollee probe becaust' only bookmakers probe Into lllcgal gambling. A were targets of and higher-ups check for 527,000 from Rose Investigation into -!llo>gal the made out to Joseph Cambra of !(ambling In the New BedfordSomerset, a convicted "bookie. Fall River area. was among the papers so>ized "Wo> weren't looking for Pete from Cambra's home during a Rose," hc said. 1984 raid. Plna said. Cambra. who was convicted In However. the distriCt attorney 1986 on gambling charges. could stressed there was no e\·ldencr not be reached for comment. He t·hat the check was a payment for shouted at reporters, ordering gambling debt~· them off hL~ property Wednesday "There was no o>vldenc(' to when they tried to question him 'Indicate any linkage of any legal about his links to Rose. activity at .thattlm<'." he said. The link to Cambra was "All vou had was a cht>Ck from disclosed less than a week after Pete Rose, whatevC?r It was for." Thomas Gloiosa. a formo>r roomThe baSl'ball' commlsslon£'r's mate of Rose and a native of New office Is Investigating allegations Bedford, was arrested by the FBI that Rose bet on major ·-league on cocalno> charges. teams as a player and a manGioiosa has been quo~l n ager. Hl' faces a lifetime suspenrecenl interviews as saying he sion from the game ·if 11 is routinely placed bets for Rose determined he placed bets on his while he lived with him In ttle own team. Clnclnna tl area. An Investigator with the commissioner's office said Plna was "completely cooperating" with his probe . "The district attorney's office 222 E. MAIN ST. OPEN 10 TO S POME.OY, OHIO Is completely cooperating with COMPLETE AUDIOI!I SERVICE AVAILAILE us, :' invo>stigator Richard Slowe Old Meigs County Postcards. set of 3 ...................... ... .99¢ Jr. said. "They told us about 1989 Donrun Dleml!nd King Set ............................. '4.95 everything they know." ChOice of 1988, 1987, or 1988 Topps All Star Set'... '4.96 Plna has also said that Rose's 1UII SITS RRISI World Series ring. marking the METS ..................... '6.95 BRAVES ................. '3.60 1975 series In which tho> Reds beat DODG.ERS .............. '4.96 BLUE JAYS ............. '2.60 the ·aoston Red Sox In seven BOSTON ................. •4.96 PHILLIES ........: ........ •4.60 games, Is In -Cambra's posses1887 Reds Team Sat. Reg. '8.50 ................ :........ '5.00 slon. Several media reports have 1989 Reda Team Seta in Topps. Donruas 8r Score said the ring was given Cambra· Wa have 11170 Topps Billy Wilson' I Cards in payment for a gambling debt, Sat. SpiiCIIIII Toppa 3rd E:ditlon Cards .............. 3 For '1.00 BUYING GOOD CLEAN FURNITURE Me & Cllrla I lloi 0 - • 11- ..... ·15·4396 a Administration (NOAA) scientists claim that If this risk ever existed, It would have quickly diminished when the crude oil hit open air. Instead, It Is more likely that those who were responsible for .the spUI, Exxon and the AJyeskA Pipeline Service Co., were simply unprepared to deal with lt. When the spill occurred, Alyeska was· responsible for containing it, but Alyeska's only containment barge that was available had been stripped for repairs and was sitting incapacitated at the dock. AlyeJ~ka had failed to notify authorities that thts ship had . been stripped for repairs and was sitting Incapacitated at the dock. Alyeska had failed to notify authorities that this ship had been taken out of service as required. It's replacement vessel was In Seattle on the day of the spill, ·1200 miles away. It took over 14 hours for the stripped, but stni seaworthy, containment barge to be refitted with the necessary boom containment equipment and be put back In service. The remainder of the company's emergen~y equipment, · seve!) skimmers designed to -actually remove the oU from the water, arrived on the scene 15 hoqrs after that. The equipment on these skimmers was so old that It kept clogging and break- St-nlors . ...... ,\n ... l'to Ill "ldlib. II: :Ill p.tll . Tlttnnlll llalllumn· Ill Rl!!>ton .; ,\1 HWI"- ~~~·t·t•r h1•11d 11-11. II:U p.m . , . IIUO,atfl ( 't >nlimb tlo!'lpltal ('lu~liit· . ~t·OII)'IIIIllt", .\rll., - P(i :\ I)('SI'r1 Mo•11111n ('IIIM/'IIt• 1-tll,ll::n p.m . foal Horn! a C"'HI H 1 ld S.•uil.., 4llu k· • ' IM . .\lta"'4L'!" - l~o~···r ·.' ' \'lallllt' - COoU .....,,. tftlrW.N"k HL; p.m. :WI•••Nul:l H 'lnlu 1-!) 111 ...,. .. \ 'ork IIA•Ht•r IH 1. i: :11 p.m . lalllmnn• tSt•hml* 11-11 Ill BeMton NO,· S..J. Pazli•IBII '"· -Ia Itt• ( '~troll• , II rouiMI!l . Thur"''"''''!llo HNiutl!l ~il1n It, <1•·wllllld I Ott roll :1. ~lnftl.,.tllu II ' IJakll&lld ~- fllllfnrn611 tl r,.._a,. 1, Mll"·au ...,, I tTidll,\''"' c;IIIUt'!o , IJaWand llilt•ll'llll 'l·lllal flllt·~~«u 1:\l. · l"rrt>J: HU , ~: :t1 p.m. . li.11n~ ('lt,· tl.rlllr.incll ill.t·l· 1· 1) , ·~ :11 p.m. WhenAprU6wasdestgnatedas the date for a "nationwide" str~ by law school students and faculttes,thelocalleftlstsatYale Law School fiungthemselves Into the project with enthulliasm. AccordlJII to a flyer distributed on campu, theni was to be "a ltrlke/bclycQtt of all clu~et (lncludiJII!Ue of the library and the computer room) and a teacb·ln." What the partlelpatlni law lhldlllta and law protesson at Yale nre to all'llle for, the flyer lToday in history 3 ...... li .rll .. ,l$3 l .N 1 .Ut IUII!Ibo ( 'h \ ' Mlll•'!lloiiiU . •'• "Someday, I want to be just /Ike you A RICH AND FAMOUS·WOMANIZERI" .. Tt•IUIS Diversity at yale?_______W_i___.llia_m_R_..;.us_he_r . Tnr•• ~,._. .••: •. • lallltnon• • ~.lt:l- MIIWIIII ..•t• . •' 01 3 ...... ...... Poor .p~eparation and planning ~!nee Miller; •,• P ..l..df'IJIIIIJa. nl~ finrhnllllll&l Kan · nh·~. •IlCht By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Houle Reporter WASHINGTON- President Bush is conducting a steady-as-you-go foreign poUcy, with no dramatic changes or bold new steps In the · making . Since he came into-• otflce he has had the agencies Involved In diplomacy and national security reviewing the state of the world and ·the U.S. role in It as the 21st century comes Into view. Leaked reports of the foreign policy review indicate that Bush will opt for what officials ar~ calling "the.status quo-plus," although no final decisions have been made.. 0 ' While the Soviet Union and its satellites are breaking out of their totalitarian shackles, manifested by the holding of free elections, Bush has chosen to stay on the sidelines playing the part of .a spectator.In that respect, the United States Is approacEng with caution and wariness the democratic reforms Initiated by viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. National security adviser Brent S owcrott has declared that the "West has won the cold war." But U.S. officials are not yet celebrating the triumph. It appears that they cannot yet come to grips with the victory over the _communist system or fearful that It is all a mirage. At any rate, Bush apparently sees no need to hail the political evolution and to extend a "welcome to , the club" Invitation to Gorbachev. The Kremlin leader has complained over the "prolonged" review of East-West rlatlons by the Bush administration that has put arms · control negotiations on hold as well as other Issues In dispute. He has made $everal proposals, Including reduction of conventional troops In Europe and to shut down uranium-producing plants.~ among other things. Secretary of State James Baker goes ,to Moscow next month to confer with Soviet leaders, which may get the administration off ground zero In Its approach to the newly emerging Sovil!l state. There Is a possibility that he may offer at that time proposed dates for the first summit meeting between Bush and Gorbachev. The president has been on the defense concernbig complaints and puzzlement at his delay In moving to center stage. claiming he Is not "foot dragging" and will not be stampeded. Whether being an onlooker Is the best approach or whether the United States still is puzzled as to how to take the spectacular changes and moves toward freer societies around the world Is not clear. Bush apparently still is In no mood to confront a new situation. So far, his foreign policy has been marked by conc!llation and small steps. In the case of Central America. Bush read the handwriting on the wall and reached an agreement ·with Congress to continue humanitarian aid to the U.S.-sponsored Nicaraguan rebels. the The oil splll caused by the Contras, and at the same time to dismantle the forces. grounding of the tanker Exxon In the Middle East, the president attempted to push here and nudge Valdez In Alaska may well be one there when It came to the Arab-Israeli impasse, but he was not about to stick his neck out too far. or to put the United States In the middle. of the worst manmade dlsas ters In history, but It dldn!t have to He probably felt he had gone as far as he could In venturing to tell Israel to end Its occupation of the West Bank and Gaza and to promote turn out that way. IrresponsibilIty turned what was a serious the. premise of "territory for peace." . accident Into a full scale tragedy. •Bush, who has the choice of seizing the new opportunities and In fact, one would be tempted to staying the course, has 'aRparent(y chosen the latter. thInk of It as a comedy of errors If Although final decisions on U.S. policy are yet to be made, Scowcroft and Secretary of State James Baker, who appeared on It weren't for the fact that the accident wasn't at all funny. recent talk shows, used the words "prudent," "cautious" and "realfstlc" to describe how ~ush will respond to the moderation of From all Indications, the grounding and tearing of the hull Sovietpo~l~lc~Y-·---------------------------, of the tanker occurred as a result of the lrresponslbllty of the ship's captain and crew; unfortunately, · the Irresponsibility did not end • there. An oil spill can be contained; and Its damage li• mited If It is acted upon swiftly, • but the spill from the Exxon • Valdez was met with delay and •• confusion. Thirty-five hours passed before the tanker was ·encircled with barrier booms to •• restrict the spread of Its oil, and ' three days went· by before •'· dispersants were first applied to • break up the oil. By then, the oil was floating miles from the ship •• and the damage had already •• been done. What accounted for •' this delay? Officials for Exxon ,•• say that a more rapid effort to ••: contain the oil could have caused an explosion which would have -made the spUI even worse. •. Hpwever, Coast Guard and Na• •• tional Oceanic and Atmospheric •• ,• . :· .:. "'•nao'M G'\mra t·,.n C'hi\'Y~ I&& f•lftldlt hot• ball 1\mrrtr•LI'"'W' O~Ud M Clrth'a... t:Jtp.m . katl_. ('II r ac Toi'OIIIo. !: II P·•· flm'land Ill MllnulrP, 1 p.m. Miiiii!!OIIla .a N.-•· \ 'ork . '2:• p.m. ltt.ltlmaft' llt.'lklldOil, 'l::lt p.m. 0..1'111111t Tnu1 K::U p.m . ('allftlrlllill a1 Mfollllr, II; II p.m. . NIIIID.aiA'-"' Monlrt•llllll Pitt""' rah, II; 15 p.m. ('lllup ill PIIIWit'l... a,ll: :U p.n1. SN \'ork at MI.. Lo•, ":SI p:m. lloMMtOII al Loll :\111111!1.., 11:•1 p.m. ('1•·1•_,1 iU ~~an Dlf'p, II: IS p.m. :\U•lu 1M ltlan f,...ri~~t.•o, It: :tJ 11.m . Ho11111011111 l.o11 '"'polt'll ,\lflnlll IYI41Aft fi'Nntilirl'il 1 • •• ·,...,.,I i MINrtM IMeJQ MDIIh'ai,. PIU. . . h Nt'W 1M Mt. IAulll President's _· foreign pOlicy status quo •• ,• lola. \J a..... PartiU4 , .,... DP•wr .a Rnitlr, •lillt .\u ..t. ( Z.Mmlthl·l) a1 !'han~an•·I!'I(.'U lltPIIIII' ..I'I ~.. ). II ! II p.m. ties. . LA.l.&ktr. .. LAOIPfiPr-.•1• . SIK'rlllll_.e at Oti ... IMah~. alP~ Ill Nt. Louh• Daily Press As&oclat!on and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be published . Let ters should be In good taste, addressing tasues, nOt personali- . '"'' •n , ~~.- ".'::;..-::' s.. Aat. . . . . .....,....., .... 11:11,.-. Ollrap (11......... M) Ill Pill ........ A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland .._..fl •• a.n.m-.111 , Oe•wr Ill · Fi'W.,',.Gamft\1 flft~l............ 1: .. II-III~ Od'-'IP Ill N"''"..,-.1~• p.m. ~ r•IWl"l,llla. '2: II p.m. o.trtM .a N.w\'etk.ll~tlp.m. &.~-. M8uAIII . ., ......m• ........ lltalt,I:Hp.M. MI ... al Ptrtl .... II: M p.m. . ......... " ,\ . Stewart, Perry share ...-. Heritage .lead Astros nip_Dodgers; Braves topple· San Diego nine, 4-1 Scoreboard ... .. The Daily Sentinei-PIIge-3, Pomeroy-Middlilport, Ohio year an~ this year, though. He's also turning ·into a pitcher. He's too smart to keep thinking he can just blow the ball by everybody. It takes three, four pitches sometimes to be a pitcher." Wade Boggs had three hits and a sacrifice fly for three RBI to lead the offensive surge for Boston. Marty Barrett cracked three doubles and knocked In two runs. and JodyReed also drove in a pair fopr the Red Sox . ·cJeveland ;s Rich Yen, 1-1, lasted only 2 1<l innings. Elsewhere. Oakland C!'ushed California 5·0 and Texas rout~d Milwaukee 6-1. . In the NL it was: Pittsburgh 4. New York 2; Housto n 4, Los Angeles 2 in 15 innings and Atlanta 4. San Diego I. Athletics 5, Angels 0 At Anaheim, Calif.. Mike Moore limited California to three s ingles ovel' eight innings and Dave HendPrson delivered a solo home run to lift Oakland. Moore. 1-1. truck out seven, walked one and hit a batter. · in his second stan of the season. Former Olympic start Jim Abbott fe!l to triumph over the San Diego Padres. Lllllqulst struck out five· and walked two before giving way to Joe Boever after allowing a pinch-hit home run to Luis Salazar with.one out In the eighth inning. Boever gave up a single · to Roberio Alomar and then shut down the Padres the remainder ofthe-etoga!nhlsthlrdsave. Walt terrell fell to 0-2 . . Pirates 4 Mets 2 PITTSBURGH tUP1) - John Smiley allowed three hits ovo>r 8 2·3 Innings and batterymate Mike La Valliere went 3 for 4 and drove in two eighth inning runs to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4·2 victory over the New York Mets. Smiley, 1-1, who lost a 3-2 decision to Montreal in his first outing a week ago, walked two and s truck.out four be foro> being relieved by Jeff Robinson with two out In the ninth . Robinson struck out Howard Johnson wlt·h the bases loaded to notch his first save. Ron Darling. 0-2. was tagged for eight hits and four runs in seven plus Innings to suffer the loss. Bender gets Illinois State coaching job NORMAL. 111. i UP!) - Bob Bender, an assistant at Duke for the past six years. has been chosen the new head coach at Illinois Stale, UP! has lo>arned . Bender. 31. will be officially announced at a Friday press conference at the Missouri Valley Conference school. The job is a homecoming for Bender. who was a prep All-America in 1975 at nearb y Bloomington High School. Following high school. Bender signed with Indiana University imd as a freshman-played for tho> Hoosiers ' 1976 unbeaten national championship team. He then transferred to Duke for his final 0-2. three collo>gc seasons. and played Rangers 6, Brewers I a key role on the 1978 Blue Devils At Milwuakee, Julio Franco . squad that lost to Kentucky in the drove In four runs for the second NCAA title game. straight game, lead ing Texas to Bender. a 1980 Duke graduate. its sevent h straight' victory. the ·only player in hi story to is Bobby Witt. 1,0, allowed seven play In NCAA championship hits, an earned run and two walks games for two diflerent schools. while striking out eight over He since has been an assistant on eight innings. Don August three Duke teams. t~at reached dropped to 1·2. the Final Four. ·., HILTON HEAD, S.C . (UPI)Ken Perry and Payne Stewart tired 6-under-par 65s Thursday to hold the first-round lead at the $800,000 Heritage Classic. Perry collected eight birdies on the par-71 Harbour Town Golf '.Inks, while adding bogeys on the first and 17th holes. Stewart · fired a bogey-free round. Trailing the. two leaders by two strokes were Rocco Mediate of Florida and Bob Eastwood of California. Masters champion Nick Faldo was 3-under at the end of the first round along with John Huston of Palm Harbour, Fla. Kenny Knox tied a PGA Tour record for fewest putts in one round with 18, but finished the day 2-under as did the field's only amateur. Kevin King of Hilton Head. "It's the best complete round I've played on the tour," said Perry, who joined the Tour In 1986. "After the fourth hole, I probably played the best I can play. I really didn't shoot a bad shot the rest of the day." At 2-under going Into the back nine, tho> 29-year-old Perry bir-died the lOth and ' then strung together three more birdies on the 13th, 14th, and 15th holes to reach 6-under. For Stewart, It was hls first round at the Heritage In five years. He .missed the cut In 1983 and finished 48th In 1984. He decided to make a return visit before the $2.5 mUUon Nabisco Cnaml?lonship, which will be played at the Harbour Town Golf Links in October. "I felt I needed to see lhis golf course. if we're going to play for $2.5 mllllon." he said. "You've got to make a lot of different shots on this course and work the ball both ways. You also have to use some Imagination on the greens." The Daily Sentin~l i USPS 141>&11) A IMviAioa of Multlmf!llla, IBC. Published every ahernom, Monday · thrrugh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub-lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph. 992-2156. S.,. 'cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press lnter~tlonal , Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Auoclatton. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send ad~s changes to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SAVE $10,000 'or MORE SUIISCRIFI10N RATES By Carrier or MOl or Boult One Week .... ·............. ................. $1.40 One Month ............. .. .. .. .. .... ........ $6.10 One Year ... .. ............................ $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Use our exclusive Mortgage Reduction Systemn~ and save thousands off your Present Mortgage! • No refinancing Needed~ Subscribers not deslrlng I o pay thecar- rler may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basls. Credit will be given carrier each week. Call Today: .V 1-800·422-9010 EXT. 4051 No subscriptions by mall pennllted In areas where home CllTrler service Is available. CompuWofld Mall 8ublcrli11Uo• lulde MeiP C.Ua&y lnfematlonal. Inc. 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 Z&Weeks .................................. $3'1.96 52 Weeks ............................... ... $74.36 O.tllrle Metp CouoiJ 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 26 w....................................... $40.30 52 w....................................... $75.40 ' SHRIMP MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE STORE Sports _briefs . Teaals Gene Mayer, once the fourthranked player In !be world. will direct a tennis clinic for disabled players Friday at the Point Set Indoor Racquet Club In Oceanside, N.Y. The event Is sponsored by the National Multiple Sclerosis Soclo:tY. GRAV.ELV TRACTOR SAt.ES • SERVICE 204 COtMior lt. ,.,...,, OH . S•rl•l ·&.,. .., INn And tbat, of Yai eOvle, 11 wllat CIQt tile •: strtlren up at . .Nl:..ur to produce: a lilftla& Jlllttcal , ~ of 111 ·"" I' f • re. , doubttofnon•lehl*tr"-~t ' 01e 111r IIC~ ·~ . dtvel'llty," my eyet - Itt a1oae • "proportionate repreaealatloa." - --- :·?---1 .--··- Oflll . . ., . . . . . ., fA&·H& U.S.D.A.. CHOICE STEAK AT REGULAR PRICE. LIMITED TIME OFFER! Valid Thru April 23 . No Coupon Needed. GALUPOUS IJtlpti li•• lOIII (Acr•• fnm tloi Air,.tl Auto., air. PDR~kos& Mna\Y t A&• I P& .. . 1985 Ford Escort ................ S1895 Auto., PS. PB. lir. 1979 Pontiac Grand. Prix ••. S1895 v.a. auto .• PS. Pl. elr. · . . s 1977 Ford F-150 ................ 1595 8 oyl., auto., PS, PI, ehllrp truck. 1980 Chevy Luv .................. S1295 4 wlllll drive. 1983 Ford Escort ................ S129 5 WITH mE PURCHASE OF ANY - �Friday, April14, 1989 Medical laboratories · provide tquality ~COUNTRY ~ CORYEnES Quality mf..dlcal laboratory service on an around·the·cloek, 365 days a year basis Is real!_ty for rile medical la~ratory of Vete·' rans Memorial Hospital where National Medical Laboratoy week Is current.ly belnl( SPECIAUZING IN COIYmES SAUS/sDYICE CAIS BOUGHT AND SOLD 1977 t·to_p. llarll retl/.-lt~Jr•T interior, oir, r.s. P.l. T&T w , no. match, load1d. $7995 1969 Canvlrfilllt, told/bltKk, intll'ior, 350-350, 4.· •· 2 top1, na. match, all orJt. intM'ior, tank stitkll', new GT tirH, P.l., mint condition. YRY EXPENSIVE 19114 Canvlrfiblt, white/black intll'ior, 350, 4 •· new tirH. ;ior, ' $14,500 1972 Canvertible, blue/Wadi orig. motor, white soft top, air P.s. T& T tirll, com Itt IIIW :.':!.4.;:.-::.•s .renalfer Searbei'I'J, . r - Mar nard, fourth IP'adlln: Crai1 Knllh&, P1111l lllle, fifth lfl'aders: Courl!tey Rouah, sixth lfl'ader, Racine Elementary; and third row, Kendra Norris, sb;th grader, Racine El-tary, Jessica Cooper1 second lfl'ader; Ashley McKinney;thlnl, Gre1 McKfnneJ,.fourth, c. J. Harris, fifth, and David Pleke..; lllx't h; Portland Elemetnary; and Janey Hill, Buietta Wheeler, third, Adam Roullh, fol,ll'lh, Jason flftb, and Traey Pickett, sixth, Letart Elementary. (See ACADEMIC ACHIEVERS RECOGIWJZED - These second throu1h ldxth graders In the elementary schools of the Southern Local School District were presented medals In reco~nltlon of academic achlevemenl. Pictured left to rl1ht, they are, front Stephen Roberts, Ashll Davis, second graders; Evan Struble, Cynthia Caldwell, third graderil; Amber Thomas, Jason Lawrence, fourth lfl'Uders; Jennifer Lawrence, Rochelle .Jenkins, fifth lfl'ader&; and Mall Morrow and .J&~~on Fisher, sixth lfl'aders, Syr11cu;• J!~en1entaey Sch1ool; second .Jease Little, Suzanne ~. ' \~ i observed. The Laboratory Professional: Your Key to Qyallty Health Care Is being carried out as the theme for the week-long observance. Art work by Laren Riffle, a 'member of the department, Is ' '' $11 ,800 , . VERY EXPENSIVE 1964 Coupe, silver/silver intlt'ior, oil ori•i· nal, no. match. 1963 Canvertiblt, bl11t/blue interior, hard top, "full custom car", all chrome Ill· gine c~'!l"" tmllit, wire whltls, very compettttve shaw car. . care' for patients Man lunges for Di CRAMLINGTON, England _; Pollee are playing down an . grams which provide an update supplies the ever·lncreas!ng debeing used a( the laboratory Incident In which a man lunged at' In knowledge. entrance as a part of this weeks mand lor blood products with Princess Diana while she was: With the state-of·the art equip· each blood unit being typed for observance. shaking hands with a crowd at a: ment and tra,lned personnel, the blood grouping, scr'*ned for Chief Medic !II Technologist of ll)enta! !nstltutlon. The man.local hospital's laboratory can antibodies and tested for conta· the e!ght·merriber staff of the whose Identity was not released,: eompete on a par with large city g!ous diseases. · laboratory Is Cecelia Lisle with was questioned by pollee ottlcers: hospitals, Mrs. Lisle points out. other members of the staff Bacteriology - In this depart· but they did not think his Intent· The local hospital laboratory Is ment, the lab Identifies disease including Karen Clark, clinical was hostl!e. The man was des·: laboratory assistant; Nancy ·accredited by the Joint Com· causing bacrerla and monitors cribed ·as being In his 50s but G.r If r I t_h , secret a r y . . msl!on on the Accreditation of the body's Immune system to did not say II he was authorities Health Care Organizations, and . disease. For example, the swab phlebotomist; Alesh!a Hols!n· by Medicare and Medicaid. of a pat!enll'!i throat as a test for connected to the mental center. : ger, Julia Qualls, Sheila Taylor, The incident occurred Thurs· Testing In the local lab Is strep and other disease causing Laren Riffle, all med!callabora· day as Diana was leaving the: monitored by Dr. .Richard organisms takes place here. · tory techn!cl.ans, and Julia W!!I, Sheltered Housing imd Workshop; MCV!IY, pathologist. All testing done In the Ia bora· · medical •technologist who serves Project for t)le Mentally Hand!· · Five departments of opera· tory , of course, requires a as department assistant to Mrs. capped In Craml!ngton, aboutaoo: !Ions are stressed In the local doctor's order and niost tests can Lisle. man miles north of London. The hospital lab and these Include, be dol)e during outpatient hours As medical processes continue jumped over a low railing near to advance and employ the use of hematology - the stuily of the . even though the lab does perform where Diana was shaking hands blood cell. This Is the section of around-the-clock. services ev· computerized equipment so does and lunged to)l'ard her. He was the lab Involved In red and white ery day of the year. In addition to work In the Veterans Memorial immediately snatched up by blood cell counts and the micros· the Inhouse testing of hospital Hospital Laboratory. Tests done bodyguards and taken away In the local laboratory range cop!c examination of blood cells, patients. . the laboratory also quickly r~sumed her while Diana from a simple urinalysis to the hemoglobin and hematocrit lev· performs community outpatient hand·shaking as If nothing had ' complete chemistry profile of the els. Tests here can reveal anemia testing requested by any physl· . happened patient performed through the qr diagnose leukemia as well as clan, performs lab work for the hospital's emergency unit and use of tclday's highly t'e chnlcal other types of lnfeC!Ions. UrinalysesIn this area of the staff members visit Overbrook and sophisticated equlpment. NOW OPEN FOR The complete chemistry prot!le . lab, urine and pregnancy tests Center In Middleport on a regular . SPRING SEASON can detect major problems such are performed and referred tests basis to provide laboratory serare processed. vice for that health care center. Complete Line of Vegetable as heart and kidney aliments. Chemistry - the lab area l!o Bedding Plants, Azaleas Staff members consistently w~re tests lor cholesterol. glu· l!o Fruit Trees, Geraniums, receive updated training as WASHINGTON- Now Lassie Hanging Baskets, Shrubbery equipment becomes highly spe· case and tr!glycer!des as well as and Trees. cial!zed through their ln·serv!ce certain tesis for thyroid, kidney. can go home to the Smithsonian. OPEN DillY 9 AM JO 5 PM training sessions held when new ~eart and liver functions are Jon Provost, who played Timmy In the "Lassie" television series SUNDAY 1 to 5 equipment Is Installed or through performed. Blood Bank - this bank from 19:i7 to 1964. has donated a attending special training proHubbard's GrHnhouse : red plaid shirt. blue jeans, 992·5716 ' high-top sneakers, a script and SYRACUSE, OHIO photographs from the show to the Smithsonian's National Museum La.rsie goes home $1 31 500 1961 Camara, rid/block interior, black vinyl top, orig. 327-210 h.p.. auto., bucket -~~. P.S. P.1. A.C. "RARE", POWER WINDOWS, mint condition. The Daily Sentinoi-Pagl(l 6 . Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ':; LIFE STYLE - Riverview sixth grader Tom WoU won a blue ' · ribbon for his exhibit on tbe ·IUe cycle of the mel\l worm al lhe Science Fair held at the school Monday evening. $7995 FilM " "Cor11eH•• Are u.. Eti•· They're Ch••ter h• the co..try" COUNTRY CORVETTES 320 5TH ST. 949-2116 RACINE OPEN MONDAY·SATUIDAY 9-5 SUNDAY APPOINTMENT Our experienced preparers are working extra hours through AprlU 7. It's riot too late to hel~ you get the maximum refund you're entitled to. . ·a.. '· ·.:,... 618 East Main Street , ~ second row, JenD7 V arne7, David lble, Brenda Runt, KelBe Ervin, ninth lfl'aders; Jenlllfer Smith, Cheryl Pape, . r - Circle, Jarrod Circle, tenth P'l'ders; and third row, Brenda Zirkle, Amy Harrlllon, Sheri Reub, and Kathy lble, eleventh lfl'ader&; and Elizabeth Smltll, Herbie Rose, Sarah Philson, and Carol Fisher, lwelfth lfl'aders. - These Southern Junior and Senior Hlp students were presented medals In reco~nltlon of academic excellence at Thursday nllht's academic banquet held at Southera H•rb School. Left to rlghl, fronl, the high achievers Included Michael McKelvey, Stephanie Sayre, Ryan Holter, Jamie Smith, seventh rraders; Geoff Porter, Michelle Stobart, Darrell Sayre, Nicole Beegle, eighth lfl'aders, Southern Junior Hlrh; • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Denny, 'Berlin. Germany, are announc· )ng the birth of their second child, a son, Andrew Ryan. · The ln1ant was born Feb. 27in a U.S. Army Hospital In Berlin, :Weighed nine pounds. six ounces ~and was 21 and a half!nches long. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denny, and great· grandmother Is Mrs. Ull!an pemosky, all of Middleport. The Dennys also have a daugh· ,:ter, Brittany Nicole, age four. ANDREW R. DENNY • ~Ohio Eta Phi meets Officers for the new year were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of Ohio Eta PI)! Chapter. Beta Sigma Ph! Sorolty when the _group met at the Senior Citizens <enter. ; New officers are Linda Jones, ·president; Betsy Jones, vice. -president; trudy Williams, :treasurer; .Julie Dillon, record· 'log secretary; Kathy Halley, :corresponding secretary; and :Susan Clark, social committee ·chairman. ; Matters discussed Included the 'golf tournament to be held April '•29 at 10 a.m. with breakfast at 'a:ao a.m., the pizza party for :residents of the Infirmary on ;May 9, Founder's Day th!l.t w!ll •be held on April 27 at the :Siennerhassett Hotel In Parkers;burg, W.Va:, and also the state :•convention. ,; Jim Hill, manager of Pl~aser's ,•Restaurant, w!ll be donating the ·!ItemS needed for the golf tourna· dllent breakfast ~ '!be group also vot,.d.to pay one DVAL to meet • :; The BOard of Trustees of the ()hlo Valley Area Libraries will 'bold Ill regular April meeting on ;lburaday, April 20, at 7 p.m. at -the OVAL Headquarters, 252 W. l3th St., Wellston. ~ Establlshed In 1973 as the first alate-funded regional public II· brary agency In Ohio, today OVAL administers through local iNbllc. libraries a variety of •.)rotrams desi~ned to Improve ,.ct extend servto;es to · local ftlldeata. OVAL ts made up of )ullllc llbrarlel In the Ohio couatlel ot Athena, Hocking, Jac._ Lawrence, Melp, Pick· ,....,, PUre, Roll, Scioto and ...._ Tile OVAL Board of w1IIGil llOIIIIIt of ODe lJ'Utll from eacb member public IIIIIWY board, determines iloJ!er, CIOIItroll finances, and Jll'~ 1 t11111 deiUiona on wbat .will be ulla:ed. rta•••· half of the registration fees needed lor those attending the convention. Refreshments Including fresh fruit with and soft drinks were served Molly Shato~ daughter of Jim· m!e and Donna Shato, Gallipolis, recently celebrated her sixth birthday at DalryQueenBrazler. A Mlnnle and Mickey Mouae theme was carried out In the decorations and party favors and refreshments Included a decorated Ice cream cake. Games were conducted by Krtstln.Shato, Laura Linder, and Dairy Queen employeea. Prizes were won by Moriah McGlothin, Sara Craig, Julie Qubnby, and T.J. Snodgrass. ·· Other guea.t.a attending were Shannon Dalley, Mandy Brown, Aaron Quimby, Jay Durst, Erin Stratton, LesUe Linder, Mar!sa Snodgrass, Jimmy Coleman, T!f, !any Siders, and Kara Adkins. Ou ~ of town pests Included Althea Strong, Diane Tre!ater a nil sons, Zachary .and ~~~'!:: Fae. Craig, and ~ltl'llat 111 DREAM· AT DREAM PRICES. PS, PB, air. · Loaded. 1985 Ford Escor.t ......................... Save PS. PB. nice clean car. 1985 Chevy Celebrity Wgn ......... Save Dr. Jack M. Levine . 1985 Mercury Marqais Wgn.....Save Big Fully loedlid, beautiful clean car. STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW LOT • MOLLYSHATO mother Betty Reibel. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Brandon Montgomery and Jamie Allie, commitment to providing · your family . with quality health .. care. ' SALE Revival set That's what Dr. Dan Trent brings to the people of the Bend Area · with the establishment of his private medical practice In New Haven. It's the same commitment he's made at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where . . ... . . he's been an Emergency Care Center physician for the •· • · • .· ' past four years and where he continues as an active · member of the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native, Dr. Trent graduated from Marshall University with a degree in tiiologlcal and general science. He earned his medical degree from ihe West VIrginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in 1983, and completed a rotating Internship at Traverse City Osteopathlc Hospital in Michigan before re-focating with his falllily, wife Linda and children Lisa and Dan, to Maaon County. Dr. Trent Is looking forward to bringing a continuity of care to hfs patients and tht!ir families; and worldng with the community for the good, health . and welfare of. all itsretidents. Appointments and walk·ins are welcome from 9 a.m ~ to Sp.m. Monday, TueSday, Thursday and F~iday, and 9 ,a.tn. to noon Wednesday. ·. · v .• .. $35995 2 YEAR WARRAN 1 Y ... oftly '1599" : ; From e~ectr!c circuits to solar fourth graders. Crystal Morris, Connie Pooler, ·systems, from volcanos to veget· . .White ribbon · winners were and .~ally Rockhold, fifth grad· ;-able growth, fourth, fifth and Becky Driggs, Held! Nelson, ers; ' and' Therese Bise, John · sixth grade students at the Aprif Smith, Geoffrey, Watson, Driggs, Marvin Edwards, Becky Riverview Elementary School Sherry Mays, sixth graders; Richards, Travis Schul!z, Josh prepared projects for a science Tahssa Eddy, Donald Haning, Smith, Angela Swiger, and Josh · fair held Monday night at the Peggy Hetzer, Candy Mays, Tolliver, fourth graders. -school. The 59 exhibits were judged by Supt. John Reibel and B!ll Buckley of the County Board of Education office, Grace Weber, and Mrs. Chloris Gaul, Mike Lively, and George Stewart of · Southern Ohio Coal Co. The blue ribbon winners were General and Gynecological Surgery Brian Liter, Chip Suttle and Tom · Wolf. sixth grade; HollY Cleland, Jeanie Cline, Becky Evans, Eric , Larkins, Janet Spencer, Kelly Seeing patient• :· Spencer, filth grade; R!k! Bar· Monda,. through Frlda7' .• ringer, David Criss, Hope ;· Decker, Chrisf!na .Grossnickle, 8:30 a.m. • 15 p.m. " and Martie Holter, fourth Suite 211. PVB Medical omce BuUdbl,g :· grader. ;· Red ribbon winners were .. Brandy Barber, Darlene Gnod, (304) 675-1460 ; sixth graders; Beth Bay 'and :· Debra Dlllon, fifth graders; . ·· David Baker, Bllly Barber, An· ·• gela Bissell, Mathew Barnhart, ·Tim Epling, Jeremy Hupp, Rocky Hupp, Adam McDaniel, 'Amanda Milhoan, Carrie New· lun, Jeremy Nolan, Tracy White, · Valley Drlv.. Point Pl•unt, W.VL 25550 and Lynnetta Wllllams. fourth , graders. Yellow ribbons went to Rocky Blake, Colin Chevalier, Dan lelia Drake, sixth graders; Misty Francis, Lena Knotts, and Jimmy Starcher, fifth gradt>rs; Jessica Crites and Mike Smith, 1981 Cadillac Eldorado ............... Save Loaded. Sl I l99 . ::o~= .. .,. The Rev. Thomas Collier of New Matamoras will be conduct· lng revival services at the Pomeroy Church olthe Nazarene Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. each evening, and Sunday, 10: 30 a.m , and 6 p.m. There wiii be special singing at each service. The minister Is pictured here wlthhls wife. The Rev. Thomas G. · McClung Invites the public to · attend. ~ UM parish project :scheduled in Meigs . •llui:lu IWt I&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. I" W. . . "I·IIM P•~r•r.• .... !Mr. • Daniel R. Trent, D.O. Tho Store With "AM IIHI of ltulf ' Foo P'''· ltobln. lmell Allllttall Uwntl • ordOM . Family Pract.ce "Stop I• Tt4ty" 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virginia + (304) 882·3134 llormely Bend ANA ~ICll Center •••nr ) j J ' ' . BLUE RmBON - Chip Suttle, sixth lfl'ade Riverview students poses with principal Cathy Joha8on at his exhibit on tbe power of :Science Fair winners are announced 1987 Chevy Custom Von ••••••• Save Big 1981 Chevy Citation •••.•.••••••••••••• Save liEG. SU9.95 Reg. · , EXHIBIT - Eleclrlelly Ia alwaye a popular subject for science • Jalr exhibits, and here Brian Liter, a slxtb grader, shows his blue · ribbon entry. 7,000 miles. loaded, 1 locel owner. Shato birthday , Denny birth Pomeroy, .Ohio PM W11kdays, 9·5 Sat.-PH. 992·6674 I I , The Meigs United Methodist : Cooperative Parish wUI aga!h : tbls year carry oul the project of ' providing vegetable seeds and : garden plants for about a · hundred aen!or citizens and low : Income farn11tes who . have a : garden plot. · Applications will be available · Friday and Monday at the parllb : building, 3ll ·Condor St., Pome' roy., from 9 a.m to 1 p.m. : The aeec1a and plants are being : donated throurb the Jacllloa '- •AreiMlnlltrlel. D11trlbutlonata \. : date to be announced will be from :the Condor St. Bulld~Jw. • .. , .. ~~~ machinery. P---------------------------------~ "Special Care For People Who Are Special to '{ou" ApproYIII ani Certified for MIDICAID·MIDICAIE, Worlrors Compensation, and Prhrato Programs, As Wd As s.tf-Pay Residents. . . "I _have been a Director of Nursing in long term care facilities in the Meigs County area for over twelve years, and based on that career, I'm. extremely proud of the quality of • the nursing care that the experienced staff at the Ove-rbrook Cente? provides to its residents." · • NANCY K. VAN METER, R.N. Come Visit, And Experience First Hand the Overbrook Difference. II I 992-6472 J Middleport, Qhio 333 Paae Street . I �• - ·-· 5 Friday, April 14, 1989 Pomeroy-Mi~leport. Ohio Bear of the bend Improvements beginning . This 115 L .._lei Dr. tfl-!104 We Fill Docton' Preuriottons Pomorwr INSURANCE ·· SERVICES . 111 llor1lo ......... 214 E. M1iri MJJ ' p I, Ollie __,...,__ ~ \~ ol Columbus, 0 . 1 ..-w. MAin • " ......, .... ' - " ' · Clo CENTER, INC. 204 (ondor St. P~y, John F . Fultt, Mgr, "Ph. 992·1101 Pomeroy 264 t'EALm FAITH REMINDS US THAT ONLY RAISES OUR TAXES Since money was invented by Those fulks of long ago, We've often seemed to magnify The need for earning "dough." It's handy to a ·g reat extent To cure financial ills, . As well as for the food and rent, And paying doctor bills. Yet some of us will break our backs To seek excessi~alth, Which only brings a igher tax And undermines ur health. . It's time we let our faith explain The best of life's reward: That·we receive our greatest gain By -lrusting in the Lord. Gloria Nowak - Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. Saturday evening Mass, 5: :Jl p.m. : !Jurat~ M.au, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m . CCD dute~, 9 a.m. Sunday. Confessions: Onehall hour before each Mass. . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQSTOLICFAITH- New Lima Rriad, next to Fort Melp Parii:. . Robert W. Richards, putcr. Sunday services, 10 a.m. and 7 a. m.: WeclnE'&day wc:rshlp, 7 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Prachlnl9 ~ 30 a.m. first and second Sun· day• of ee.ch month; third and fourth Sun· day eachmontb wonhlp service! at 7: JOp. m.; Wednelday eveninas at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. .• SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· ~ry Helaht• Road, Pomeroy. Pastoc Bob ,; Sft)'der; Sabbath Schad. Superintendent, DarUoe Stewarl Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. oa Saturday afteraooo with worsblp aerv~ foUowlng at 3: 00p.m. Everyooe ~ 0 ; ~ • : } • ·, ...• J ' i ~ ~ ... ; "' "' ~ ., .., • .. ... • : ""' U • : • ""' : : • • • D PaDIYftlliAN MINLSTRY OF ltiiEIG8 COUNTY .... O'QDian Kel~ , HARRISONVILI.E; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services t:OOa .m .; Oturch SChoollO:l5 a. rn .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sundlly School, 9 a .m. ; Chnrch service, II : IU.m. . · SYRACUSE FJRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - sunday School, tO a .m .: CIMarcllterVIce, 10: 15 a.m. RIJ'I'LANO CHURCH OF GOD, Pastil', .lobo EYIII&. S.nday School 10:00 a .m .: - y llarolllfl Worolllp 11:011 a .m. cnu. - · s Clau<:b 11 o.m. Sulld&y Evening ..... NT:. p.m. Wed., I p.m. YOUIIJI ~· ••• Aulllr)l. Wfllnoollay, 7 p.m. Flm· IIYa!rrllpooMMUNTI'Y CHURCH. On mil• lnrn P<>rlll!ld·I.On1 Bot· Jllirt, pall tor, Sunday Schom, SJuaday morning preachlnR • ~ , StqJdlll.,...tqoervlces, 7: 30 221 W. Mal• St~ f P-roy 992-5432 z-. 992-5141 s. • • ' Q\\,rr "'"'" Q3.,.,1i, 13 MllltrMI nl:lllp~~~t Mldcl.,.ort. Ohio 41710 Cl 141192-8817 -IIBB·OOKBI _ _....., CHURCH BUPPLIEB • IIBLEI ~ m; PraY.,r·mOOtlq .IJid Bible Stucly Wed· . . "";'~m . RUN BAPI'IST. Rev. Nyie . Bon!~ ~>Utat'. _Cornellul BIOicb, SUpt. 1iiiii!AY Sc"booi 9::11 a.m.; Second and ,. ~---..l l !ourtllllll~o wonhlp oervlce at 2: :II p. • l m. MT. MORIAH BAPI'IST, Fourth and · Main Sl., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert CraiJ, .Jr., putcr. llr1. E~ Baum111'daer, Ed Roullli, Sunday S<bool Supt. Sunday Sllllday S.booiSupl. Suaday Schod 9: 30 a. School 9;30 a.m.; momto1 wonblp and chllclren'a church 10:30 a.m.; evenina m.; W~'::l-· 10:~ a.m. SUC ROAOCHURCHOFCIIRIST preachlna aervtce ftrat three Sund•ya, - J"'!Ph B. llooldao, eYIDJdllt. Sulldly 7:30 p.m.: llpeetal oervlce iourth Sunday Bible study 9a.m.; Worllllp.lOa.m.; Swtevnlna. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesd•y Prayer day evenln& aervlce 6 p.m.; WednOIIIIY MeeUna, Btble Study and Youth Fellow· ...,..,.. '!OfVI«, T p.m. ship, 7:30p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Roetne, CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. .,...... Aft;ll• Rt. W. WUUam Hobl<k, poster. SWIIIIY • Located on 0. J. Wlllte Road of Rl1hway a...FrukCrofooi 160. Pat Hensm, pastor. Sunday ScboollO School10 a.m.: S=OYellqoervl<e? .... !leldoti.JoliM• p.m. WediiOIIIay iervlce 7 p.m. a.m. Cluaeslorallages. JunlorCbu~.h 11 ALFRED~ Church School 9:30a.m.; CARPENTER : 0oJ1 Cbeadle, a.m.; Mornlna wonhlp 1I a.m. Adult Worlldp,lla.m.; UMYF6:30P-:m.: UMW Sup1: Su~ S<bool 9: 30 a.m. Momtq Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Younc Pee> Third Tueoclay, 7: 30 p.m. Communion. Worlldp 10: 311 Lm. Prayer oervtce,lllten> pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Orol Sunday. IArchEI') lie Sunday.. ' Study, Weda.J:i'flr"' 7:30p.m. CHESTER - Woriihlp 9 a.m.: Church THE CIIURCH OF JESUS CHRlliT, CHAPEL, '70 Grant HOPE B S<IIOoiiOa.m.; lllbleSiudy, Thunday, 1p. ' APOII'I'OUC FAITII - New Llml Rd., Sl., Middleport. Alllllaled wltb Southern m.; UMW, arst Tbul'li:lay,1 p.m.; Com· nftllo Fort Melp Rork. RutiiDd. Robert Baptist Convention. Davk18ryan, Sr., MImunion, llnl Sunday (Archer). ftldwlll, putor. sorvtceo at 7 p.m. on nister. Sundoy S<hool10 a.m.; Morntoc JOPPA - Worlhlp 9:30 a.m. : Church _Wedoec!ayo ud SUDd&ya. wonhlp lla.m.; Evenlna:worshlp7p.m. ; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. !lev. Earl School10:30 a.m. Bible Study Wedllec!ay, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PllmEI'oy· HARRISONVILLE HOUNE9S CHAP· Wedneeday evening Bible stll:ly and Shuler. palt(J". Wonddp ~er.vlce, 9;00a.m. 7:30p.m. (Jolulsm). HorrllmvUie Rd. Hobert Purtel~ mlnllTER ot tbe W•leyan Hollneaa Church. prayer meetiDg 7 p.m. Sulld&ySchooll0:30 a.m. Bible Study and LONG BOTTOM - Church Scbool 9:30 wr: Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt. ; Bill McEI· !lev. David Ferrel~ pallor. Henry Eblla, ~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. prayer aervlce Thurlday. 7:30p.m. a.m.: Worlhlp 10:30 a.m.: Bible StudY, roy, A..t. Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Sundoy Schod Supt.; Sunday School10a. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pu· CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.: UMYF Wedll ... Wonhlp eervlce 10: 30 Lm.; Evenlnaw«· m .: lllomlnc Wol'1111p llo.m.: Evef!lq AL CHURCH, Klnpbury Road: !lev. toc. Wllltam Amber1er, S. S. SuPt.: Sun· day, 6: 011 p.m.: Communion Flrot Sunday ohlpSunday7p.m. andWedoeociAjo,Tp.m. ••.rvtce7:30p.m. Wt'dneoclayevenlnflllff· day S.hool9:30 ,a.m.; Mornlnc Woralilp ClYde W. Hendersm, pastor. Sunday ct MDnlh ICrctoot). • ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine VIce 7:30p.m. S<bool9:30 a.m.; Ralph Car~ Supt. Even· 10:30 a.m.; Eventn1 worshtp 7:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Chun:h !l<hool9: 30 a. Grove. The Rev. William Mlddlawarth, STIVERSVILLE WORD OF F A1111, Ina wcnhlp 7: 00 p.m. Prayer meetJoc, Wednetday worship 7:30p.m. m.; Worship servtce ll:OOa.m. putor. Cburdl~ervlce9:~• - m . ; Sunday Gory Holter, putor. Sunday llfrvlceo-9: 30 Wedneod"l' 7:00 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTIIERAN CHURCH, TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL SchoollO: 30 o.m. a.m. an4 7 p.m.; Midweek ~ervlce, 7: 3r • OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPI'IST Corner Sycamore and Second Sta., Po-Chun:h School 9 o.m.: Worllllp 10 a.m.: BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 28601 State Route 7, Mlddl .. CHURCH , meroY . The Rev. William Mlddle.wart, Bible Study. Tuelday, 7:30p.m.: Cornrnu· Tom Runyon. pulor. Sunday School9: :II PENTECOSTAL, Third port. Sunday Scbool, 10 a.m.: Sunday putor. Sunday Schod. 9:45 a.m. Church . nlon Ftrot SUDd&y IAn:bEI'i. a.m.; Larry HQnes, S. S. Supt . Momlna evenlnJ sewlce. 7:30p.m.: Tuesday ter· service 11 a.m. Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pa1tor. carl Not· CIINTIIAL CI.UII'l'EB worlhlp 10: :I! a.m. vice, 7:30p.m. lln11wn, sunday School SUpt. Sulld&y SACRED HEART CHURCH, MIJII'. a... llotvta Frulllta RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Scbod Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992-5898. Satur· 10 a.m. with clute~ tor aU IIYSELL RUN ROLINE9S CHURCH. IIOY. Clem- S. ZUip. ~r. RENE, Rev. Jobn Vance, put or; Sandy Evening services at 6 p.m. Wedneeday Bl· day Evening Man 7:ll p.m.i SUnday o. H. Carl, puter.Sunda)'S.boolat9:30a. Rev. . . . . . . . . .. Juauoe, Cblirm.an ot the Board of Chris· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl· Mau, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Conte11tons one m.; Morninl worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sun· .... Weoler Tllol<,.. tlan lJt~ Sunday Scbool9:» a.m.; Morn· day at7::11 p.m. half hour before each Mau. CCD claseea, day eventna H'rVIceat 7:30p.m. Thunday a...PMIMartla 1111 wonblp 10:30 a.m.; evan1elladc aer- servlcs at?: 30 p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP,128MIIISI., 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Arlllllr Crabtree vtce 7:00p.m. Wednec!ay -.tee, 7 p.m. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhenm, VICI'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd. Sl., FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald IIOY.Robwl!lteele LIBERTY CHRISTIAN qiURCH, Oex· putor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Sunday Middleport . . James E. Keeeee, put()', Knob, located on Couaty Road 31. Rev. ASBURY (Syracuse) -Woralllplla.m. ler. Woody Cal~ pUler. sorvt<e~ Sunday ewntna:servtcetat 7p.m. andWedae.day SUnday mOI'Illng worahlp 10 a.m.; Even· Ho1er WUI!ord, poster. Sulld&y Scbool ; Chureh S<hool 9:4~ a.m.: Cbarae Bible 10 a.m. ud 7 p.m. Wednflday, 1 p.m. aervlcea at 1 p.m. lng lft'Vlce 7 p.m.; Wednelday evening "9;30 a.m.; MorniDa Worlh110:65 a.m.; Study, Wedneoclay, 7::1lp.m.; UMW, nnt DYESVILLE COMMUNITY Clll!RCH, ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smltb, Sunday ewnln& worship 7:00p.m.; Wed· won""p 7 p.m. VIsitation Thui'Ida.y 6: 30 p. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; ChOlr Rebaraal, Uoyd Sly~. SUpt. Sunday School 9: :I! a. pa1tor. Sunday Schod 9:30a.m.: church m. neoday even in& Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Wedneeday 6: :11 p.m. IThalchB') m.: moratq wanhlp 10:30 o.m . Sunday service 7:30p.m.: youthleUOWihlp6:30p. WHtrE'S · CHAPEL WESl.EYAN MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David ENTERPRISE - Worlbip 9 a.m.; ~•tna: tervtce 7 p.m. m.; Blbleotudy, Thunday, 7::11 p.m. Curtmaa, pastor. SundaySchool.,10a .m.; CHURCH- CoolvUieRO. Rev. PhUUpRI· Chun:h S<boollO a.m.: Bible StudY, Tueo· RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve FUll. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 330«1 denour, pastor. Sund.ty Scbool. 9:30a.m.; worship service 11 a.m.; Sunday nl1h.t day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:» Deaver, Pastor. Mike· Swiger. Sunday HUand Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, PH· worship aervlce 10:30 a.m.; Bible atudy . worship service 7:30 p;m.; Midweek p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Cbolr ReSchool Supt.: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: . ud.~-~11!11! EI"Vice, Wednaday. 7 p.m. tor. DanDY Lambert. s. s. Supt. Sunday prayer tervlce Wedfteeday 7 p.m. hearsal, Children's at &:30 p.m. Adult tol· Mornlna w«shlp 10:40 a.m.; Sunday momlna service at 10 a.m.; Sunday evea· WESLEY AN BIBLE . HOUNESS Rtn:LANQ CHURCH OF CHRIST, lowing; Wednesday. (Franklin) evenlnJ worolllp 7:30 p.m.: W-etday . lng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs801 Carter, pastor. Sunday 8ehoci 9:30 a. CHURCH or Middleport, Inc., 75 Pearl St., FLATWOODS- Church School.10a.m. eYeiiiDJ Bible SillilY 7: :II p.m. day Services at 7:30p.m. m.; Mornblg: Worship and COmmunion Rev. Ivaa Myers, pastcr; RoRer Manley, ; Worship, 11 a .m.; Bible Study. Thurs· BURLINGHAM COMMUNli'Y CHURCH, NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· 10:30a.m. Sr., Sunday Schad Supt. Sunday School day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strl>ld, pOllOI\ &rilqhMI. R.r LauderrnDt. putcr, HoRUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:~ • -m.; (Frankllo). bert eoran; willant post~. SUnda,y Schad Sunday Sc110ol9: :I! a.m.: Worllblpoervtce, Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednellday TUlia, pastor. Sonny Hlldam, aupt. Sunday FOREST RUN - Worlldp 9 a.m.; 10 a.m.; woraldp 7 p.m.: W-IlY· 6 p.m. 10: 30 a.m.; Youth oervtce Sunday 8: 15 p. School 9:30a.m .; Mornlq worohlt>, 10: :II evening Bible study, prayer and prat-e . Chureh Schod 10 A.M .: Cholr practice, · m. Sundly even ina: service7:00p.m. Wedyouth Wed., 7 p.m. chllreh serviCES. a .m .; Sunday evenlnlr IH'Vfce 7:00p.m. aervtce, 7:30p.m. Thunday, 6:30p.m .: UMWthlrd Monday. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, ~ naday Pra)'!I!I' Meeting and Blble Study Wednesday service f p.m. WMPO pro(Thatcher) LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH mile oft Rt. lZ. Rev. BenJ. Watts, pas hr. 7:00p.m. eram 9 a .m. each Sunday. HEATIIiMiddleport) -Church School, OF GOO - Gllber1 Spencer, pUt or. SunRobert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, S.nRUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 9:30 a.m.; Mornlnj Worlhlp 10: ~ • .m.; clay School 9:30 · a.m.; Mornlnc oervlce 9:30a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ; day arternom .ervices at 2:30. Tbunday RENE. Samuel · Buye, poster. Sunday Youth Groop, 4 p.m.; Wedneeday. Bible 10: OOa.m.; Sunday evenlnatervl~7 :OOp. Sunday eveniaa service 7:30p.m. ; Wedeven1n11ervlces at 7: *t. School9:30 a.m .; Worship aervtce10:30a .· study 6:00p.m. Choir reheanal7:00 p.m. m.; Mld·week prayer aervtce Wedneaday nesday service, 7:30p.m. nRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Maom, W. m.; Young people"• ler'VIce 6 p.m. !Zuniga) 7 SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, Va. Pastor, Btl! Murphy. SundeySchooiiO Evang:elistlctervtce6: 30 p.m. Wednelday MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 ~:OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· paator. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday a.m.; Sunday eyenlq 7:30 p.m. Prayer service 7 p.m. a.m.: Worship tervlce !O:OOa.m.; UMW 1TY CHURCH, Lawrence Buall. PH Ill'. Sch.oollO a.m. ; Morning worslp. ll• .m. ; meetiDaand BlblestudyWednetday, 7:30 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller • Mox Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt. Sunday School third Wedneoday, 1 p.m. (ThotCbEI'i Sundey evening worlhtp 7: M p.m. Prayer p.m. Everyoae welcome .. ·St .. Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 PEARL CHAPEL - Church School9: 00 t:OCI a.m. ; Sunday eventnJaervice, 7:30 . mft'tlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7: M RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· a.m. ; Worship 11 a.m. and7p.m. Wednes· a.m.; Worship Service 10 :00 a.m. (Marm.: Wedneoday evenlq Bible studY and p.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. tern St. Rev. Paul Taylor, Plltor. Sunday day Bible StuQy, vocal music, 1 P,.m. tin) praise service, 7:30p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPI'IST CHURCH S.hool10o.m.: Sundayeventq7:00p.m.: LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOb, Dud· POMEROY- Church School, 9: 1' a.m. UNITED FA1'111 CHURCH, Rt. 7 on P.. - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday Wednesday eveniDg prayer meetln& 7:00 dina Lane, Muoo, .w. Va . .J. N. Thacker, ; worsh.lp 10~30 a.m.; · Choir reheanal meroy By·Pall. Rev.[!obert E . Smith. Sr. School10 a .m. Sunday evenlnc 7:00p.m. : pastor. Eveniq service 7:30 p.m.; WoWedneoday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, oec:ond paator. Melvin Drake, s. s. Supt. SUnday p.~IJTH BETHEL N'EW TESTAMENT Mid-week eervlce, Wed., 7 p.m . . men's Mlnlstry, Thurlllay, 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunllay,6p.m. Scbool9:30a.m.) MornlngWorJhlpl0:30; LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CHURCH, Silver Rld1e Duane Syden· Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 tMeadows) Evening Worolllp 7:00p.m.; Wedneoday Sunday Schod 9: 30 a.m.; Dallas Janey, atrtcker. pastCI'. Sun4ay SChool 9 a.m.; p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9:15 Prayer.Servlce. 7:00p.m. 1upt.; Morntn1 worship 10:30 a .m.: SunWonhlpServlce,IOa.m.: Sunday oveniD& a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, WedHARTFORD CHURCH OF CHJiJST IN FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallrwl daY evening service, 7:30p.m.; Wednell· oervlce, 7:011 p.m. Wedneoday nl&ht Bible nesday. 7::JJp.m.; UMYF (Seniors), SLtnCHRISTIAN UNION. Hortlotd, W. Ve. St., Muon.. Sunday Schod 10 a.m. ; Mom · lludy 7:011 p.m. day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun- · day evening service. 7:30p.m. Rev . David McManis, paator. Chu~h · lmr WC~M~hln 11 a.m.: Even ina aervtcel p, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· day, 6 p,fll. IFrankliD), School 9:30 a .m.; Sunday momlng ~er· ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastil'. RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a.m.: vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday rvenftll aervlce, Mary Janice Lavender. Sunday School Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW Firat Monday, 7:30p.m. Wedlleodar prayor moetiDa. 7: 30 Supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning 7: 30p.m. (Crabtree) p.m. worship 10:30 a .m.; Evangel laUe aervlce, SALEM CENTER- Cburch School9: 15 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, 6p.m.; PrayerandPrai~Wednesday, 7p. a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. W. Va ., Rt. 1. Jamea l..ewll, putor. Wor· m.; Youth ri1eetlna, 7 p.m. (Steele) ship oervlceo 9: 30a.m.; SUnday Scboolll EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9:00 a .m.; Evening worlhtp 7: 30p.m . Tueada.y CHRIST, Elden ft. Blake, poster. Sunday a.m.; Churt'h. Schoo! 10:00 a.m. (Martin) c:ottore prayer moettoc and Bible Study School 10 a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay leoder: SOU'l'HERN CLUSTER 9:30a.m.; Wonblp 10rvlc:e, Wedn<ICIIY. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night Rev. XenMh a.ker 7 · services; ChriStian Endeavor 7 : 30 p.m., THOMAS'S MESSAGE Rev. RoJf.l' Gra~ LUTHERAN CHURCH, Song ~rvtce 8 p.m. Preaclllng 8: 30p.m. Rev. CorI Bleb Walnul and Henry Stt.• Raveaswood, W. · .Jolla :10: Mld,week prayer meetlnlf, Wednesday, 7 APPLE GROVE -Church SChool9:00 va. The Rev. Geo!le C. Weirick, putor. p.m. a.m.: Morning Worsblp 10:00 a .m .; BJble Sunday SChool9::1la.m.; Sunday worship The Apostle Thomas has something to share with us In the Sludy Sunday 7:00p.m.; Prayer meetlng lla.m. H~MLOCK GROVE CHRIS11AN, David 7:00p.m. Thursday. (Hicks) CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocaledon third quarter of the twentieth century. He shares with us the Prentice. pastor. Mildred 1JEWler, Sumay BETHANY - Wonhlp 9 a.m .; Church Pomeroy Pl~e. County Road 25 oar Flot· type o.t faith that really makes a difference In the world. Thomas SChool Supt. Morning Worship 9: :.:» a.m.; School tO a .m ; BlbleStudy Wednesday 10 woods. Rev. Blackwood, putm-. Services Su.ooay Scbool 10: 30 a .m.; Evening ser· a.m .; Dorcas Women's FeUowshlp Wed· Is like us- faith dl(l not come easy for him but when It did come on Sunday at10:30 a.m.and7 :30 p.m. wtth vice, 7:30p.m. nesday 11 a .m. (Baker) . Sunday S.hooi9:Jia.m. Bible StudY, Wed· It was solid. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor; Joe N. CARMEL - Church School 9t 30 a.m.: neoclay, 7: !II p.m. We usually think of the Apostle Thomas as - Doubting Say!'@, Sunday School9:t5 a.m .; Evening Wc;;trshlp, 10:45 a .m. Second aad Fourth F AlTH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR worahlp 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6: :JJ Sundays: Ftllowshtp dinner wtth Suttm CHRIST, Sl. Rt. 338, Alltlqulty. Rev. Thomas - he was the dlaclple wltb refused to believe In the p.m. Wednmc:Jay. third Thun<jay, 6:30p.m. (Boller) . Fraaklln Dldleaa, putor. SUaday mom· resurrection of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ until he had TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF MORNING STAR- Cbu"'h S.hool9:45 ,lng 10 a.m.; Sullday tw~~lDal::l) p.m, CHRIST. Robert Foster, paator; Howard put It to an emperlcal test: He.had to aee and touch the marks of a.m.; Worship 10:30 a .m.: Bible Study, Thuroday ..,..., ... 7: ~ p.m. Caldwell, Superintendent; Church school Thu~, 7:30p.m. !Baker) . MIODLEPORTlNDEPEIIDENT HOLI· the nalls and of the spear! This was too Important for tAking 9 a.m.; Worlhlp service !:.45 a.m. S N - Church S.hod, 9: 30 a.m.; NESS CHURCH, lnr., 75 l'eorl Sl. Rev. someonelse's word. There are too many people who accept ,CUESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Morning Wonlllp 10:45 a.m. ftnt and third Ivan Myers, actlqput•: RoprMall~. fJENE. Rev. Herberl Grale, past«. Sundays; Ftllowihlp dinner with Carmel Ideas without thinking them through ~ who except their Sr., Sunday School Su[WI!tendOIII, Sun· Frank Rltne, supt. Sunda:y School9: 30 a . third Thunday, 6:30p.m. (BikEI'j. day School 9:30 a.m.; Mondntr worolllp religion or politics of their parents. This is part oft he reason our m.; Wonlllp lei'VIce, 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. EAST LLTART·- MornlngWo,.hlp9:011 10:30 Jl.m,; evenlnc wanhlp 'f:30 p.m.; Churches and kour .political par~ are so weak, No one has SUnday. Wedneaday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· ·· a.m.; OnarcbSchodlO:OO•.rn.: UMWtlrsr Wedn_..y evenlq Bible study, prayer Ing. Tuelday 7:30p.m. !Grace). and p_~IM MI'Vice...,: 30 p.m. really taken the time to think their way through the Issues . LAUREL CLIJ'F FREE METHODIST LETART FALIJ; - Wonhlp 9 a.m.; CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· Thomas did and when Thomas confessed Christ as Lord and CHURCH . William Williams, paa1or; flo. Church SChoollO a.m. (Grace) . · TOLIC - VanZandt and Word Rd. Elder bert E. BartCII, Olreelor o!Chrlstton Edu· God he knew what he wu saying. · RACINE...,... O.ureb Schod, 10 a .m. ; Wor· Jam.. Mlllor, poster. Sunday Scbool, cation: Steve Eblin, as1lltant. SuDday ship Ua.m.: UMW lou!th Monda,y at 7: 30p. 10:30a,m.: Wol'lllllpllervk:e,Sun<loy, 7:30 Thomas was wiiUng to put his life where his faith was. To<1 School9:311 a.m.: Morning worship 10:00 m : Men's Prayer Breallloat, WedneociiQI, 8 p.m.; Bible Study, Wedlleclly, 7: 30p.m. many of us are wllllng to serve God only If that service Is In rich a.m.: Teeu In Action, 6 p.m.; Evenlna a.m. IGrace). CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Horrl· Wol'lhlp, 7:011 p.m. Cbolr proctlce 8 p.m. comfortAble upper middle class America. Thomas we are told •-lllellood .... VletGI'Routll, pular; KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ~­ W - a y evenlq prayer and Sprlq, mlollter: s~ 11uur sedlll· CUnt• Faulll, hodlr llellool hpt._L~• by church trlld!Uon went to the outtermost reaches of the world . Blbltotudy, daySchoolt:30a.m.; - . . .........,u l""r Swain, Su~ Sc:- !lllpta. Prftdl. of bill di!ILto India - a land, to him, of unknown heathens . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. inJ9: 30a:m. eacbSUadlly; Su~Sdlool o.m.: Su~oven ... ..,... 7:• p.m. ' Ch~rt. Ruaell Sr .. mlnill8r; Norman !0: 30a .m. Proyer Wedollillal, 7•30 p.m. There 18 Slit! a faithful Chrlltlan Church In India that !races WUL o,.c. S u - School9:30o .m.; Wo~ SYRACIJ CIIUIICHfWOOO. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN their founding to him. · aJdp oenl.,. III:Jilo.m. Blblealudy, Wed· ••Pfti!NDJ&all WonldD .viOl~ CHRISTL\N UNION, 'I'IIEI'cm Ourltam, .-y, t:CIII p.m. Holy Father help u1 to follow In the footsteps of Your Apostle t41'. 1i1u1c1oJ llfn1ee, 1: 311 o.m.; ...,.. !Oa.m.: -,llellooi'Ua.m.-tat U:ORGANIZEO CHURCH OF JESUS 1ranblp - N 7:• p.m. Wedllllldaj 1111 7:00 p..,. 1'1117er meot..,, Thomas, wbo when be was 1ure commltl!d his life to Your Son CHRIST OF LATTER DAY IIAINTS. Port· Wedltod&Y, 7:00p.m. meotiJIIT:• p.m. and Rrved Him well wbere You sent blm. We ask this In the land--u Road. MUte Oulll, pUler. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF MT. HERMON UNITED BRIETIIREN Janl<e Dallllll', ~hu"'b 110hod dlreelw. Name of Jeaua. Amen. - ii.B. Freeman, Pastor, Trlalty CHRIST, Joaeph B. Hoaldu, PHI41'. lillie IN CHRIIlT CHURCH, Loootad Ill T•u Chu!dl ~~;hocii:.!DI.m.: Momlnllfl'crohlp Clas!J 9:30a.m.; MontiDCWonlllplO:IDo. Coqreptlllaal Cbucll, I'IIIMrOJ, ()hJo 10:30 a.m.: Wedneoday tvftll. . -l'fr Ccautwnlty off Ct Rt. 112. - · R - t m.: "'"'ntoc Worllhlp, 6:30p.m. Tburadlly !lllndln, postu: •• ~~ Holter, lay loodr. IIII'Yte.. 7: :II p.m. Blbleltudy, 6:311 p.m. 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. rt was announced that an open liouse will be held Aprlll8 at the Tuesday meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 when the group met at the Coonhunter's Lodge at the fairgrounds. The open house. to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Coonhunter's Lodge, Is open to the public for those who are Interested In losing weight. Lennie Aleshire, leader , opened the meeting, welcomed a new member, and lead the group in prayer and pledge. The group received a thank you card from Teresa Wood who has been nt. In other matters. the group had a discussion on the organlza· " lion's constitution and by-laws. Charlotte Smith won best loser ,. award and Peggl Vining was runner, up. ·' Best teen loser was Amy Smith. Ola St. Clair won the fruit · m- Sermonette '~JRmsAVIOUR r.: m•. • • 'I . The Racine AmerJcan Legion Auxiliary 602 held a party for the veterans at the Athens Health . Center on Tuesday . -Eleven vetera-ns attended the party In which games were played and prizes awarded. Prizes for the women there were combs, hose, lipstick, perfume, face powder, and datebooks. For the .men there were socks, shave cream, deodorant, and candy bars, Pleasers Restaurant donated cups, napkins, and plates. Refreshments Included home· made sandwiches of cheese salad, chicken salad, and ham pa1d. •Recewe I .50 distount1or ads Dlid '" advance •free ads - G•ve.wav and Found edt under 15 words wilt be . run 3 davs 11 no ch•gt. "Price of ad for ell CI!Pitll I.Cteu is double pFice ot ad cost •7 point line type only u•d •santmll fs not rnponslble tor errOfsatter tlr11 d~ !Cheek tot er:rors f.rs1 day 1d runs in paper) . Call before 2:00p .m d~ after oubhc.ttOo to m,.uu:orrection . · •Ads thlt moat be .,_id In ldYance ere Card of ThMkl liappy Ads In Memouam VtJd S.t• •A clasSified ldvtrt•ment placed in Tne Oaity Sent1n~ ••• · cepl - ciiiSifled diiJH~ . Bua•n•• C•rd •nd leg1l notn:;n l wiU also IJ)pear 1n the Pt. Ple••nt Register and the Gall•polis Daily Tribune. rtleh•ng O\ltr 18.000 homes. COPY OEAD,INE -' '' - · MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11 ·00 A:.r.'l . SATURDAY - 2:00P .M . MONDAY - 2:00P .M TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2 ,00 P.M. THURSDAY SUNDAY PAPER - salad, chips, cookies, CQffee, and · soft drinks. The department of the American Legion Auxiliary furnished cigerettes and coffee for each veteran. . .. Members attending from the Racine Auxiliary were Libby Wilford, Leora Young, and Edie Hubbard. From the Pomeroy Unit 39 were Pearl Knapp, Julia Hysell, Iva Powell, Kathryn Welsh, and Mary Martin. The next party be May 9 at 1 p.m. hosted by the Wilkesville ---- , ' II ' ' I I Unit •76. ' COLONY THEATRE . f, ' I on Tunday. the ••cond d* of May. 1989, tho quntl of levying a tiX. In exc..s f the ten mill limitllthln. t.lir the benefit of Pomeroy VII· lage for the purpo18 of tiC. protection. ' Said tax being : an adct· tional tax of 1 .0 mill to~n for five (6) yean at a rate t exceeding 1 .0 mills for ea h one dollar of evaluat· • which amounts to ten ce s 1e0,1 01 for each ""' hundred dollars of valuatfctn. for five years. ·, The Polla for uid Elect~in will be open at 6:'30 o'cl A.M . and r&main open u til 7 :3~ o'clock P.M. By Ordor qt the Board . f Electiont, of' Meigs Cou • Ohio. Evelyn Clark. ChairMan Jane M. frymyer. Director Dated March 1 , t989 141 7, 14, 21, 28, 4tc * ' These popular, non-technical books are inexpensive. authoritative and doctor-approved. •Pain Control •Pregnancy & Child 8irth •Allergies •Asthma •Cancer •Vitamins & Minerals •Diet Cook Books H1 I l•l.l POME HUY OHIO H~chmah PLUS MANY MORE • leasant Valley Hospital is pleased to welcome Victor Hoclunan. M.D .. to Its Medical staff. A pediatrician, Dr. Hochman earned hJs Medical Degree from the University of Buenos Aires Faculty of Medicine In 1968. He comes to Point Pleasant from Winter Springs, F1a.. where he was In prtvate practice and on the medical staff of Winter !;'ark Memorial Hospital. Florida Hospital North In Altamonte Springs and Florida Hospital ' South In Orlando. He did his Internship at Mount Vernon Hospital In Mount , Vernon, New York, and compl~d pediatric residen~les at Beth Israel Hospital . · Memortal Hosp1tal for Cancer imd Allie4 Disease In New York City and 1 SpMafteld HoBpttal MecHcal Center, Sprtngtleld. Mass. While at Sprtngfleld. an 1 afflJtate oCTufts UntvemcySchool ofMedlcUle, he was chief resident. He also did · a reSidency In pathology at Danbwy Hospital, Danbury. Conn. Dr. Hoclunan I and hla wife Olga are the parents of two teenage children. EriC and Karen. Dr. 1 flochman.'s ofllce IS located In Suite 118 ofthe PleBBant Valley HospltljlMedical Oftlce BUilding. For appointments. call (304)675-5220 after Monday, AprillO. .PRESCRIPTION SHOP PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl "991·6669 The family of profeuionals 271 NORTH SI(OND I I Ohio, PHM<I on the 13th doy of February, 1989, tht~l' will betubmittedtOIVOte"Of tho people of oaid Pom•.W Village at a Speclol Elect (on to be hold in tho Village ·q f PDI'f1eroy. Ohio at the reg~­ lar placet of voting therei•• BOOKS THAT HELP YOU MANAGE ILLNESS, COPE BETTER... AND SAVE OUR TIME!! ' · 1 L.. cil of the Village of PomerrYY. PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed !>ids will be r• ceived at the M-vor• 1 Offlee, 237 Roco St.. Mlddl• port, Ohio 46780 untH 3:00 p.m., April 24, 1989 for the following dMcribed real ... tlta in accordance with Or· dlnence 12011·89: Public Notice PARCEL NO. 1: Bogin· ning •t the northeaat corner Public Notice oflotNo.132:thencesoulh NOTICE OF ELECTION along the e•t 11de of Third ON TAX LEVY IN . Streit, a distlnce of 60 loll: · EXCESS OF THE thence at right angl• and TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION . ., along the aouth line of fiiOTICE is horoby given ON TAX LEVY IN oaid Lot No. 132 a dlotence that in purtuan~ of 1 ReEXCESS OF THE of 681'1 feet: 1henoo at right solution of the Board of EduTEN MILL LIMITATION angl• end nonh 1 distance NOTICE io hereby given cation of tho Moigo Local of &0 feet to R•ce Street; thence w ..t along the south ' that in puraullnce of a Re· School Oiotrlct, Middleport. aoiution of the Board of Ohio, PH sed on the 8th doy aids of Roce Street a dio· Public Notice tence o'f 51'YJ felt to the Trustees of the Townahip ofFobruery. 1989, there will place of beginning; aai d lot of Scipio. Meiga County, be aubmitted to a vote of the PU8LIC HEARING people of said Moip Locel Ohio. pUoed on tho third Tho Village of Mldoleport being in Philip Jon•• Addi· School District •t a · Special dayofFebruary,1989,there tlon to the Village of Mlddl• will hold • publle helring oo will be aubmitted to a vote of Election to be held in the ~on dey, April17. 1989, be- port, Meigo County, Ohio, Moiga Locel School Oiatrict ginning at 7:30 p. m . In the and loclng 10 foot on Third the pfiDple of aaid Scipio of County of Meigs, Ohio, ot Township ot a Spociol Elec· Couhcll Chamber. 237 Race StrHt and utandin9 ••· tion to be held in the Town- the regular pl•cea of voting torly at that width 1 distance St.. Middleport, Ohio. ahip of Scipio, Ohio at tho th•ein. on Tunday. the H · The purpoeo of tho -lng of &8\'lf-. regular placu of voting cond day of Moy, 1989, the Alao the following real ••is to dilcuu the Village's proqueatlon of levying a tax, in therein, on Tue1day, th8 ae· poaod application lor lunda tate situated In Middleport. ex.ceaa of the ten mill limitacond doy of May, '1989, the under the Ohio Department Moigo Co•nty. Ohio: Begin· queation of levying a tax, in · tion, for the ban&fit of Meig• ning at the northwnt corner of Oevolopment'o CDBG local School Di1t~ct for the exceas of the ten mill limite· SmaH Cltiel Comprehonsilte of Lot No. 133; 1honceaouth purpoaa of current ex· tion. for the benefit of Scipio along the eaat oldo of Third Houoing/Naigh-hood R&penHI. Township for the purpoee of vilallzetion Pfogrom. The op- Stroot a dlatonce of 60 foot; Said tax being: an eddi· maintaining and operating plication il for a 26-monthp• thence at right angl• ..,d cemeterin. tional tax of 6.0 milia to run rtod and requ1111 funding in eut a dlatance of 83'12 feet: for a continuing period of Said tax being : an addi· thMce · at right angiM and tho amoum of $600,000.00. tiona! Y2 mill to run for five time at a rate ,ot exceeding The propolled ectivitloo in- north a dia,...ce of 39 foot 6 .0 mill• for each one dol· (&) yean at a rate not ex:cludo the following : hauling and 5 inches; thiH'Ice at right lar of evaluation, which ceeding Ya mills for each one rahabiUtetion, demoWtlon of anglea and weat a distance amounta to fifty centa dollar of evaluation. which vacant dilapidated ltructurea.. of 8 feet; thence at right an· 180.50) for each one amounts to five cent a , gl• and north a diatance of aidewalk and street improve{10.06) for each one hundred doll an of valuation, m.-rta. and general ldmin- 10 felt and 7 inchaa to the for continuing 'p erkJd of hundred dollars of valuation ,north line of aaid lot No~ lotration. time. for five years. All interested cit izent ere 133; thence Wilt along the The Polls for aaid Election The Polls for said El•ction north Una of Lot N. 133 a . invited to anend the huring will be open at 6:30 o'clock will be open at 6 :30 o'clock where they will be aHordad \ diltance of 75 fHt and 6 inA.M . and remain open until A.M . and remain open until the opportunity to comment , cheo to the place of bagln· 7 :30 o'clock P .M. 7:30 o'clock P.M . on the proposed application, ning. Said above lot being a By Order of the Board of By Order of the Board of . or thay mav submit written port of Philip Joneo Addition Election&, of Meiga County, Elections, of Meigs County, comments to the Office of to the VMiage of Mlddtec>ort. " Ohio. Ohio. the Mayor on or before April DEED REFERENCE: Vo· Evelyn Clark, Chairman Evelvn Clark. Chairman 17, 19B9. lumo 22B. Page 981, Mel go Jane M. Frymyor, DireCtor Jane M. frymyer, Director Fred Hoffman, Mayor County Deed Recordo. · · Dated March 1, 1989 Doted March 1, 1989 Village of Middleport Seve and except a parcel 14) 7, 14, 21 . 28 •. 4tc (4) 7. 14. 21. 28. 4tc t4) 7 1tc conveyed to Cltlrene Nl· 1 I • ''I NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE ia hereby givon thet in pureuance of 1 Re· tolution of the Village Coun- MIZWAY TAVERN , !ntroducing Dr. Victor I tiona! Bonk. Middleport. Ohio, by deed of even date horowhh . PARCEL NO. 2: Tho fol· lowing rwal . .tate eltuatH in Middlopon, Melp County, Ohio: That p.ort of Lot No. 132 doo~ribed .. lollowo: Beginning at the north· w•· terly corner of tht, ea1t on• half of lot No. 132: thence .outh 1 diatan ce of &0 fetrt at right anal• to the north tine of Lot No. 132; thence ea~t 6 feet and I inch•: thence north 50 fMt; thence weot I feet and 6 inchea to the ploco of beginning, ond b• ina 1 parcel of land 8 feet and I inCh• in width off of thew"t aideofthe eaat half of Lot No . 1 32 and leaving a porcol of lond 60 feet on Race Street and &0 feet on the alley. OEEO REFERENCE: Yo· luma 230, Page 323, Meigs County Deed Recorda. EXCEPTING the real H·· tate conveyed to Citizens Notional Bank. by deed "r• corded in Volume 230, Page 321. Meigs Cotlnty Deed Recorda. The Village of Middleport retervH lhe right to reject any or all bidl and to waive any inform1lities in bidding. Frtd Hoffman, Mayor Village of Middleport 13) 10, 17, 24. 31: t41 7, 14, Btc $2.00 COVER CHARGE- MUST BE 21 ~ 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. Public: N otlce "ELVIS" IMPERSONATOR COMING SATURDAY NIGHTI ,. SUNDAY AFTERNOON HOURS Public Notice will ' •'I I PUBLIC NOTICE Saliabury Town1hlp Tru .. tees will hold public heltinga at the Town•hip Building, Aockaprlnga. Ohio. on AprU 20, 1989, end April 27.1989et7o'clocllforlhe purpose of diacu•aion of a resolution levying a fin dollar vehicle licenaa fee pur· auant to action 4604.18 of the Ohio Revised Code to pro_vide revenue for repair. mamtenance and construction tor townahip roads. Saro.~ Gibbl, Clerk 3404ii'!Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614·992·7098 14111, 14. 18, 3tc "WYOMING WOLF BAND" • ' Public Notice KING S.ERVISTAR HARDWARE r 2 ;00 P.M . FRIDAY Public Notice IN AN EFFORT TO SERVE YOU BEnER ANNOUNCES ' , "Act. outside Me1gs. Gallia or MatOt'l eMtnt•• must be pte· Racine Auxiliary holds party at center MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • I POLICIES • • •• Meigs Band Boosters elect new officers The Area's Number 1 Marketplace APPEARING SATURDAY APIIL 15, 1989•••• u.• •nday. • •• Classified Calendar Colleges in the area from time to time do offer us some excellent enterlaiiUJlent. FRIDAY The American Brass Quintet, RUTLAND - Return Jona· heralded by Newsweek as the than Meigs D.A.R. will meet high priests of the revival of· Friday at the home of Mrs. classical brass, wilJbeatMemor· Vernon Weber with grave marktal Auditorium on the Ohio ing and memorial service for University campus on April 19. Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan. The presentation will star! at 8 p.m. For ticket Info call the box . SATURDAY office, 593·1780. HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· -------sonvllle Lodge 411, F. and A.M. , Spea~!ng of Ohio University will have lts annual inspection in there's a course In the basics of the master mason degree at 7:30 antique restoration and refinish· p.m. Saturday . lng being offered In a Communi· . verslty workshop which really RACINE -Weekend services sounds fantastic. It will consist of at the Red Brush Church of five sessions to be held at the Christ on Bashan Road will be Dutch Ridge Woodworks with the held Saturday at 7:30 p.m and first session to be held Wednes· Sunday, at 10 a.m and 6 p.m. day. Participants will work on Denver Hjll of Foster, W.Va. will their own plec(S. as they learn speak. The public Is Invited to professional teCf!nlques for strip· attend. ping, sanding, staining, bleach· lng, and repairing antiques. SUNDAY And no, ·YOU don't have to haul POMEROY - The Meigs them back and forth. Projects County Genealogical Society wiU can be left In the shop between meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the sessions. Meigs Museum . The Rev . RiRoger Groves, a professional chard Freeman will be the wooodworker with over 16 years speaker. The public is invited to experience, wlll be teaching the attend. course. Just call the Office of Contlnulng Education, 1·800·336LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive 5699, for more Information If Community Chu reb 'will be In you're Interested. rev.ival Thursday through Sun-------day at 7 p.m. nightly with The ·Ladles Auxlllary at Vete· Minister William Villers of Big rans Memorial Hospital has Bend, W.Va. Special singing will changed the location of Its yard be featured. Everyone welco,me. sale. lnsteado!nearthehospltal, it will be held at the former Elberfeld Warehouse on ·Mechanlc St., beginning at 9 a.m. on both May 4 and 5. The auxiliary has been flnan· cially helpful In the latest project of remodeling the lobby a! the O!flcers were elected at the hospital. Members would appre- recent meeting of the Meigs elate contributions of good stuff Band Booster held In the high and they will pick up your school bandroom. · contribution If you don't want to New officers are Bob Caruth· leave it at the hospital lobby. If ers, president; Bernadette And· you want the pick up service, , erson, vlce·pr~sldent; Charldlne please advise members by cal- Alkire, second vice-president; ling 992·2104. · Bonnie Scott, treasurer; and -------Peggy Stevens, secretary. The What we need Is a convention officers may be contacted for any center and a car race. Come to booster Information neected. think of it, there are times when The walk-a-thon Is scheduled we seem to have a considerable for Aprll22 at 9a.m. Students will amount of the latter ... unsancti· be out signing up anyone Interoned,ofcourse. Dokeepsmlllng. ested In sponsoring them during this 10 mile walk. The band banquet, scheduled for May ~ at 6: 30 p.m. was also discussed. Students from the junior high and high schopl, and their parents, are Invited to baske,t and Shirley Wolfe and attend. The -next booster meeting will Virginia Smith were winners In be May l at 7 p.m. In the high the games that were played, school bandroom .. TOPS open house ,planned for April,l.B ., •I•· RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sliter Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School9:'ao a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. ' POMEROY nRST BAPTIST, Lyslm Hilley, minister; Saturday evening evan1ellltlc serviCl'S, open to publt(', 7 p. m.; Sunday Church School, 9:30 a .m .; MomlnJ Worlldp 10:30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomcoy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryanr, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Direct or. Sun· day S.hod, 9:30a.m .: Mornlnll Worship, 10:4:1; eventqworshlp, 7:00p.m.IDS.T.) 6 7:3U tE.S.1.1: Wedneoclay Prayer Ser· vtce, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T. ). 7:30P.M. (E.S. T.); Million Friends (ales 2·6), Royal AmblsNdon (boys ages 6-18), and Girls lD Adloa ~a1ee 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. m.IO.S.T.) •7 :30p.m. (E.S.T.I : Tuesday Vlatlatlon. 6: :11 p.m. . FAITII TAHERNACI.E CHURCH, Bal· leyRuaRoad. Rev. Emmett Rawson. pas· tor. Handley DunR, supt. Sunday Schod., tO a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30p.m. ; Btbleteacblng, 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St.. Sy· recuse. Mark Morrow. pastor 1 Services, JO a,m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and Wedneaday at 6:00p.m MIDDLEPOR1 CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Hal~· . tll'lt elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School SUpt. Sunday School 9: lJ a.m. ; Morrun~ Wonhtp 10:30 a .m.: Evening W[)rshlp 7: :.J p.m.: Wetiru!eday prayer meetlng7: :~p. m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF COD, Rldne. Rev. James Satterfield. past(J'. Fretman WUllams, Supt. Sunday School 9:65a.m.; Sunday and WedJIESday eve nIna IH'VIcea. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. COmer SIXth and Palmer. James seddon, Put«. E4Da Wllsm, S.S. Supt .; Cathy Rlaa, Alat. Supt. Sunday School, 9: 15 a. m.; "Mornlnl Worlt.tp, 10: 15a.m.; Sunday Evt'lllftltervlce. 7 p.m . Prayer meeling ·and Blbl~ StudY Wednesday evening, 7 p. m.; Children's cholr practice, Wednes· day, 7 p.m.; Adult cholr practice, We-d., 8 p.m.; Radio prOII'am, WM~O. Sunday, 8:30a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHU RCH OF CHRIS11, 5th and Main, AI Ha1 t~. rntnts ter; Richard DuBose. Associate Pastor: Mik e Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Bible School9: 30 a.m .; Morning Wor~hlp 10:30 a.m. Evenlnr Wor.shlp i' :OO p.m. Wednelday, 7;00 p.m . Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NA· ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. 81.11 White, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday SdMtol 9:30a.m.; MornJn(t: Worship 10: 45 ~ a.m.: EvPnlng Sfrvice. 6:00 p.m. ; Wed· ne;:,;.rraye-:_ "'eettng. 7:00 p.fn. OH. ·.mM~~T wlmme. ' i ; (row's FamilY Rlstcu•t ..,..,.,,., KMIIIA, F,l eMit. .. "Stnilg Fllllillts" 992·3715, PallltrOJ ~CREO HEART CATHOLIC CHuRCH PO.IOY, OHIG-992-6677 FUNEIAL HO,_ 212 E. Main StrNt viiJill,- udiMrd 911111.., .- . Ywlll nlOi!lln& 7::11 p.m. "try Su~ 992:3325 11!1 !l!!!cbl _. luth A. Fe1 Cerp~;tery. Basic a II y, ~ these improve· · ,ments Include I the 'purchase and placement of a .j cemetery sign with appropriate ' landscaping at the front of the 1· cemetery. Jf finances perm it , othe~ minor projects will be ' carried out also. : Besides funds from ioc al or·' i ganizations, it Is going to be • necessary to ask for financial , support from families who use : the cemetery for burials and • without, this support, the project i will not become a reality. ' If you can help or know an· out·of-county famlly that might , help could you please pass along • the word. Donations ,are to be ~ sent io Mrs. Grace Weber, Box : 116 , Reedsville Ohio 45772. • The organizers do hope to have. i the project well underway by ~ Memorial Day so that visitors may enjoy and appreciate the progress being made. ' -------Whew! I That has certainly been an extensive 'project at the former Diamond Savings and Loan Co., which will be the new location of the Pomeroy Public Library. ~sa part of the new library, ! youngsters can become pub· lished authors. All they have to do is write a page on the subject What My Llbr.ary Means to Me and theof!ertngs_wilibeplacedln a book to be kept In the library. You know how It Is- out of the mouths of babes - so it should make !or interesting reading. I certainly · look forward to . looking over the new facility ' when it's completed. It should be. one rif the finest facilities in the • area. Motorcycle riders, Bob and Betty Pooler of Middleport have been chosen Couple of the Year ' by the Gold Wing Riders · Association and now will •be entered Into the West VIrginia · state competition. Lotsa luck, Poolers. You get my vote. Rawlings-Coall·llowll' K&C JEWELERS .pl. 1 Pomeroy 992-2975 --~--------~--~ • ! ROIIIIS JOI OilY OCCAIIIN . . (6141992-20:119 .. (614)992-5721 ~ .. MEIGS TIRE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT' "2·1111 Pomeorov ·-' ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, . 992·1978 992·5130 PoMroy .'. ) 1 . SJQcuse Broga~r.Wamer SAlES & SEIVKE Nationwide Ins. Co. ~ " '·7955 IIOWN & SNOUFFER filE & SAFEn 992-7075 RACINE PlANING MilL tEAFOID lllllortCablnet 11tl111 .,~~216 $; Stcold ... ,... SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMrtY ~ -. Veterans · 1111111ria I Hospital .. Listed On Th.is .Page. .. • eSsa!le and Church By BOB HOEFLICH Various committees and or· . ganizations are undertaking the completing of n e.e de d i m. : provements for I the Reedsvllle Community The Daily SeQtinei-Page-7 .I IIDDUPOU, OM. •• < .. �The Deily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 151 Household Goods ........ 1:.::"anc...prooi. ~-..~~. I -3 4 LAYNE'S FURNITURE - - . t - - 21<1 ... 1\ I · -· ... _ .· .-od Dool. flll!!o.loto inol . Ioiii end clooin prlcod li'om *311 to ''"· T•bl• •so .nd u~ 111 . , 21. Hldo-o-bocll t:IIIO ..,. llrlllllit to . .. for ntOre Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPSREPAIRSOVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS. ROTOTILLERS. ETC . TRI·COUNn RECYCLING DAVE'S ENGINE IEPIII ISo*jod to Ol•p Without Notice) #1 COffEl _,......... 16< 11. #2 COPPU -·-----· 65< 11. CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM· 7 PM Paying today April 5, 1989 992-6506 LIMESTONE FOR SALEAll POPULAR SIZES AVAILAILE Middleport, Ohio F~ ........ • THE lASKO WEAVE ALIMNUM •vaAGr CANS--· so• n. HANDWOVEN BASKETS Lllrgo Supply qt Buket Wewlng Suppli• Sign up • - for Baaket Wowing ClatDPEN IIOST SATURDAYS 10:00 11l 5:00 PMI.MOMI • QWHII •ONY : SHEET __:......... S• to 301 ._ •ONY CAST - · 3' to 20< ._ ST.AINWS _, ............ 20 1 Ill. NO GWS AT PRESENT 992-5114 Located Off llypoll At Jet. of Rta. 7 1 43. Porner•ov 992-6855 4-4-89-1 mo. telv one mile, and then turn- Ing - t (rlghtl on Scipio Townohip Rood ll178. · Coploo of tho plano, opecificationsand propoMI forma will be foiWIIrdocl from the Dlvloion of Roclometion. Department of Netu,.l Aa· 1 check in the amount of 117.00 modo poyablotothe Department of Naturlll Ae· aourcet. T._ese miV elao be pun:h•ld with c11h in the exact emOunt. PIMt arid IPecifiCitiona become the praperty of the proapec:tive blddora and no rotunda wMI be moclt. Additional informotion mey bl obtolnocl from the Divi•ion of Reel• mation. Oepanment of Ne- turel Aaources, 1866 Fount.ln Square. Building H. Second Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43224. (Phone: (6·1 4) 266-10&81 . Each bid must be accom- panied by a 81 D GUA· RANTY. m-lng the requirement• of Section 153.64 of the Ohio Rovlll!d Code. Contr~~ctore are advlntl th.-1 In accordan01 with the proviaiont of the January 27 1972 executive order by · th~ Governor of Ohio. 11nd S7.50 PD TOll C..t•t ...._ Teylot 614-245-9557 3·10-'lt-t mo. 992·7479 INSUUTION ' B~PTIST FREE ESTIMATES lt. 33 North of SAUS I SEIYia I. S. IT. SO lAST IIYSYILL OliO Public Notice fiocl minority bullnMI IUb· ~ntroctoro end matorlolm., portlclpno I~ tho contn~ct. The total v•lue of aubcontrecta •w•rdlcl to •nd motorlllt and llll'¥iCM purchM.:I from minority buoln••• tholl bl .. forth in the apecitlcltiona. Controctoro roqulrlng •· aiotonco In Heuring bldo from Mrlifiocl MBE oubcontrectort ond ouppllora mey oontoct the Stoto !quol Employment Coordinator by coiling (11 41 4111-1380 or tho Minority Bulin111 Development Divlaion by colll~g (814) 411-5700 or toll free on 1-(aOO) 282-tOa& . Approved for publication in The Dolly Sontlnol, Pomeroy, Ohio on April 7 and 14. 1989. RECOMMENDED: nm L. Dloringer. Chief, Divilion of Roctornetion. Dote Mor. 30, 1989 APPROVED: Jooeph J. Sommer. !;II rector Deportment of Neturol R•ourc• Date: Mor. 30. 1989 Authorlfod John D-e. New Hollond, Buoh H1>11 F.-m Equpmont D11lor. SYRACUU, OHIO Molt Foreign 1nd Domeltic Vahld• A/ C Str~ct All Major • Minor Repllrt NIASE Ctrtifi .. MachMic CAlL 992-6756 4424 Emeraon Leesa Murphey & A88oeiateo ,...,__ A• provldod In Section 123.111 of the Ohio Ro· ,.... Code end Admlniltrl· 'tM llull 123:2-11-02 of - DlplftlMrit of Admlnillt;atlve le;vlael, .,. CON· TIIACTOII oholl molle evory effort to onoure thet cortl· Oscar wishes to their aratitude to their friends, family and nei&hbors for all the priYtrS and kindnesses aiven them durin& their rei:ent loss. Help wanted REGisTERED TECHNOLOGIST lmmed~Me opening for a full-tlma x-r1y technolctglst to work a 40 hour wMicencl or a rotating lhtft. ExOIIIent frinp lllat.Cfil8. SalMI , . . . . to: IGII,n ltaamblin, RadiolOGY Supervisor . ~ .,_na Memo~l Hoeplt.. '!11 I. Mamr- Drive 417&9 (114) H2-1104, Extesnion 237 RELATIONS tos H1 8h s...... Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phon•(614) 992-2922 ro&-40 mftut• from Hob:• -pltal. Ill· up 011 O.gorontod lot with etor•1e bulldinl t12.110D. Col worlc 114-24 8 F~ Public Sale & Auction ••· u - • aondod lot · Oltlo : llquldot'-at - 224 E. MAIN ST. . ~ 992-9978 TilliS. E.l. 6i45 .... r RMMorkll SUII. U. 1:45 P.M. .., end ..... Arltuok11 .... N - at lutfolo. Oool., frll DOOI PillE -2••· 2 H.D. FIE£ with cou]IOII and, Plllthllt of min. H.C. Pack· ·110. Liml .l coupon per c:us- ' :1 - per binJ) sess1on. · 9 W•nted To Wo l'ay 150.00 P• Gamo O¥tr 110 Ptopll 165.00 Gamo U< #005- 2. 2-.! -lfn 1ZKII3. t4110Q. Cal 814-3170211. • On ,l..dco.-. Vindll•wl •· 41 ·:..~ PWidD room 2 IR.elr. on • • • lot. lot lor otnt. Colll14-4t61408 ........ ·· f'l. Daullle ..- . mollie ho.....:: on faundlllon. ....... 2 ..... RE-TRAIN NOWI ''"' IOUTHEAITIRN aUIINEII ." COUEGE. 128 .._.., '"'" ,.,_ Cll4t6-at7.11og. No... ., . .. :, 1 0 -. I'Ll, doletotown•d••• • • ........ loundtY: 3 - - 2 -.rew. IIIIW _C*PIL ooncr•e ..----polio. -·hod coli•. ,.. ,.._ .... . , ODIIcltil"'' 't :'>"""=-===-=----... 1B Wanted to Do "" wit" ~ We can ripair and rae«• radiators and heater ccwes. We can also cxid boil and rod out radiotars. Wt also repair Gas •SHRUB &. TREE TRIM and RE MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS 411/ 18/ tln -JOO'cll. CIMI14-21,.1211 . ~ 1178 Elmno. 14K711. 3 bod....,..._ 1\'o , ......... - . , . undn'*llnG porch. ..,ldlngon I rontod lot. f10.110D.OO. 3041715-2848. · WINk., •. ;:.. mv honw. • V«Y good holM end tom.., , .. ;'4",'8:'nmlnt. Coli 144'4411-._., ·P..-,- 1111 or Trodo. , .. .._ 2 ' llle*oom treHw. 2 beth1, •4.1100. oo-or..., noo. oo. 304-88:1-3121. .. ~~ do bolfl'oiltlng In lllf honw. I ; CtntiiWY .,... Cal • .14-4410to2. ..... ----~~ -·· Wlllp- end pointing. Quollty , - ......ltlp. 20 .... ' rlen ... Cal 1-:104-771-1341. ' . tte814Kntnl•onl·2-o. 3 _ _ 2 ... ho.tl·ol-lo. _,rilllr, daulolo _.._ - ••ooa. VIII., llood. Lotart. 304-11. --------------~~ llbyattter nallllll., fl•lble ~~~ I . '''*'· PAT HIU FORD 33 · f Ill.: 111,1 d I WliiNdll We Pl'f OM:h tor WARNER HEATING & COOLING ROOFING NEW- REPAIR -~..-.·rnt ...... ' Coli II 4-2411- CHESTER, OHIO Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES DAY ,,.., .•. THE OHIO VALLEY PUILIStt-~ · Oulltt Pro1140 qullto. Arrt condition. INOllutlnCO. - with -· ¥.., do p· - 1'011 know, lnd NOT to .,.dmoMft ttnu_. tt. mall unll yau hw• ' Cllh oold. Colllt4-81Z.II17 ., 114-H:I-2481. _...,ocl tho 0 - l f 11-•17 mll•lromHoll., oil 110-111-011 rood. Nrll -· - ••e.ooa. 1-eea-7722. ,----'-----.,.----:---'':-::-:-::- " RIUI .... ln. . for .,.. Mklcl• It port, Ohio. Jo-·o VllriiiiV Storo . - FrMWinl . 1·304- ' • . Appro•. 1 ~ fht a ern · Rldto-lld. Goad lo..,la,. 24K" -..ldlnlf Coli 114-11211t4. Von clngl -•oRautolar _.._ .; • t710. nM prolll P• month. • It 4-742-2017. e1t1bllaM~-~ . EVElY SAT. NIGHT 11 Fadiarv Chak1 "3"1"'"'l'lHr:om~es:-:-..-fo:-:r~s;;-:.e:;:le:-- ' • Help wanted Save thouSinds on existinJ mortpae. No refmancinc. A Mort1111 Consultant Service Call 1-800-422-9010 Ext. 4051 WANTED MOIIIS . EQUiPMEff DEAD 01 AUVE •Washers •DtVarl •Ranges •Freezers •Rtrlrigerators . •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE · BATTERIES LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES "Mtlll-11 .......It" Kill'S APPUAIICE SUVICE 985-t!61 We Service 2 """ fom.., with • •. . pl-larmolclnlng. !.golwlng '~ tlon. P - ololor oouplo. Hou• roo"' 30 11. ouatom Olk . . , _ -lne•Nv~rtt•-•P...,_In · - - Olkw-Qf\ llnlth ,._ •Chango lar -!'llol. locot botornont. 2 •• ll'llllo lwoi'R ,..... liualn- Col 114-88• lendoclpod lot, 4 from"'' 7741. ..... 1-8811-7748. Halz• Hoopltol off lit. 311-,_:....::~;;..___; ___•:.i.,;-d __lo_a"' ·ldo-og__ lar.. . ll'brtllltrook lu-lllon. Coli ,. ·-· - .... _..,to et4-4t6-4111. .,... .,.,....... ... .,. Col 114-4t6-88:ZZ. Dolu11 I Ill . hauM lar _.._ Own• flnanoe. C.l 304-171- . Tho AAA-:.~: 1104. Alllllilllll l'llli'ill: hwo driving - d and ltotlo hod I MUll HI. I rmo., bot!\ Nrll \ liOHd ONo ...... ' - 1 I wot•. Kyger, .9 - • t mi. off _ . . ldool 1ar - - Will. Itt. 7-8 - • llun. Coli 1'14·- . .,..._,. oa: · 387-7113.· 3 Announoam111ta AAA. :na lleoncl A-o, - ........ 0H41Pt. 17 mlloio from Holtt• ell t80. •, L • M Vllll0'8 ' • iiiiiMIId:IP roM. Nrll WM•, ~ ·, MONIY Ro-t -Ill - - . fan cod. 24'K3:r ...... . II ...,_ til LM'tOito · -· ININ Wll bo •• . . - . • 421 t30.000/yr. lneomo potontloL 12'•32' ou..,Hclng. I BR. 2 " Moin l t . , - lar Orwl Dlloii. I1J-887-IOOOEIL loathhouM,III.hNI. e41.000. : Y-1011t. . Openlna wltll ahan01 to ~ Coli t-ee&-7722., ~....., TV and . . • nM VCR. UCI!NIID lOCI AI. WOIIICEII OOVIRNM£NT IE1ZEO Vlh. •• - · · 304-ln-.. 17 l n l 11•-lol : 1100. Ffif\11. - - •. C-•· eniCPIMIIII-gta 1 . Corv-. Chotiv~ Bur-·• •pod:IMialei-Meoalll plu1 , B~yen Oulde. (1~ · m-llolh-· 10·88·7 ·1000 Eoct. 1-101111. • -polo Aroomen11•1ot poo• 4· 11 -1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At lleoton*l• Prien" PH. 949·2101 or les. 949-2160 Day ar -Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4 •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ~UBLIC l - - - 11 lehelftl Mo• - . , 311W. Urtlonlt OH 41701 or . . 114-1141141 - · · Mlwwo I • I ~.rot. AUCnON .. BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. .... w-.-. ···- ....... ,._,-ld, - ....... - Glv•wll'l EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT--6:00 P.M. HOWE'S GROVE PARK hlpre, Ohio CONSI!INfiiENTS WBCOME "F- Eatlmet•" PH. 949·.2101 or let. "9·2160 PATRICK H. llOSSER I NO SUNDAY AUCIIONIII PH. i304-421·7245 I 4-S·"·I ------- -------- usras IUIIDO IBITAL lltlt! - - - . . . . Ooottthuntl CaR 114-1711-2711. 2-•-•e-e.Ctl 114-""-4112. . -o--: 4 """'· old - buff - · CIII,14--Mill1 ..... 1M . . . . . . .,., .. Clllf4--. . . . . ...., .....- ................. ..... =·· SCISSOIS . . . . . 11$11 SIWIIIIIIACIIIe MTaaU. _ . . . . . . .. Col 11~--. lilT CIIANIII SIIVICE 1• . wltlt- Col 114- CIIIo- ........... ·114- SII!UDIIIIS -~-· IINIIIINiniiiG IM--1. ...................,.. -11¥111 _.,...,.. Pulliii t II ......... ..... IUCIIIIB ,,..............., tOM. FAIIIC SlOP . 'IIi...., ll-. • tolop- worll. . . . . In , _ , It tho - oft• 10:00 om. - I Minor end Alv. .ldo A-menu In Middleport. From cov.. 181100. Colllt4-2811-33t8. -· Hfce 1140 . ...... ..... keo•h, niW', whh video rceN• .,d n • ., ~ 76 mil•. oor, 30· 39 chenn•. t430. CIH 114·192· 7811 or Ot4-812· 8990... Auto Parts & Acce110ries • u Voll., Fumlturo ,._ •d uHd furntture lnd appllc•ncea . Cell I 14· 44&· 7172. Hou,. Il-l. PICKENS UIED RJRMTUIIE Complete hou•hold furnlahlngo. l'i mii•Jorrlcho. 304-1711410 , 114 - 31e - 977:t-. IVMinp. 10 lot. oouoll • chok lor • •: good oond .. 1110. Ctllet4-441-33tl. ,..lo. Loat_. Crown Cily-14>cll 2 IR, II ot~e~rtc. 1100 Dop., t210/ mo. Colll14- 2811-12113. 2 BR. tur•hed. clble.,IMabl .. ldtollar-IIOt. F. .oroMobl!o Homo Pork Coli I i4-44• 1102. ... 10. 2 ...._ Adulto """· Coli 114-91:1-3328 or It 4- 182-8722 oft• 1:00 p.m. no - 2 ~oom triM•. ref•tnDM ...u.od, Rouolt .... Chllblro. Ohio. 30.!4-771-1828. Z bectoom "-"• ill M..an, W.Va. ac1~ fur .. ltocl. - end dryor, 11r oontl 304-7711911. 44 2--·.-t---- 11711. o mon11\ utlklol inclu- Dopoat _.rod. Cal 114- 81:1-23711. • 415 Furnl1hed Roome 158&1. M11on wv. Space for Rent BUIITIFULAPAIITMENTSAT BUDGET Pille& AT JACKSON UTATEI. 131 Jo<*oon l'lk1 hoitt t1111 mo. Wolk ta ...., __ , an• - - 114-""11ZI,.: ! .D.H. 1"' hw•tw, T••Taw-•--2 lito., bolt.. CA.. dlo- ·-PI pnw. . enckoood ,..._ pool. " ' " ' - " " Aponl w.... - · • trtoltln...dod. mo. Col Down1- 1 IR, apt. nMiv redlcor•ed. cerp-. oompl•e ldtclo.._ AC. PlrWn11 No por~ Otpoolt Coli 114-4t6-0139 . 2 Ill. apt,, ......... ••por. ••llllnl.... i . port!.., plitl 117hmo. Cell304-17.1t04 l?g.83111 t7• 7731. Att_,mont .,tlololo. HUD occoptlld. Coil 304-87•&104. F ....ltod olfld.,.,.. 107 e. aantl Gotllpalo. t110. llltoro both.C1114t6-4'4tlolt•7PII. ,.,...... . ... 1 Ill. 243 . . - . . Piko. t228 0 mo. Ullklol Col 4t6-4411 , . .- he • . Rol. 17.11881 11111-: tll(od olr, -Cal · . ..... lor 1 p. .- .. . . . . . . . ., . ...... town avlrlaolmg rt.re. CA • .- Clll~~4t6-0331. ............,_ z...., - · nlco. . . . lg. ... air. -~ ID21an Nt - - Ctllt4-441'1117. a 2101. Coiii14-M:I-223:1. 64 Crawn Cllv· 2 lrll• ...,_ far - - Haalo-- e10/mo. Cal 114- 21&-128 3. . ONan Terr801 Mobile Home POrlo-lott owtlollla. Coli 814- 4411-0214 .. 4t6-3843. Caunqy Mobllo Homo Park. Route -J3. North of PDm•or· llrte. - · - . •1•. Cal. 114-88:1-74711. MlliJI• Trll• fa<- In port with •i• of ..... Col 814-91:1-3184. 1 - · ..... Ill .. ront. lit. 2 Nart 1\ I ml• from Paint 304-175-2811 oft• 1:00PM. PI-•· Whooldooir•- or Ulld. 3 wtwaled •tctrlc ecoot. .. C.ll Ro ... -lcol 2104. 1 -1100-ta• For Sale • ConCI"et• •d Pl_.lc ttPtlc tanks. AI all•. RON EVAN. ENTEAPRIIES. Jack· acn. Ohio. t-1100-137-8828. 114-446- SWIMMING POOLS · ttt88 &rlv bird apociol on 89 poolo. Hugh 19a3t lt. pooL Hugh dock. t.n.._ fttt•. • Wllrqnty. lnltllt- lltllon •llnoncktg ovollolol~ CIH 2411n. 1-1100-:MI- 0141. 13000/IIOth .. f1800 / oo, COli 114-2111-10116 ...... For Les11 For La•e: Aplftmant. ,._..,._ decorlled. 2nd ·floor, cor.loaond • Plno, Otllp. .. o.. -oom. . 83 Oroam and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All braed1 ... All atylel. 1..,.., Pet Food Dill•. Julio W1bb Plo. 814-4441-0231. D-nwynd Cottorv Koonol Per.iln MJ1 Slam•• and Him .. layln Chow stud ...... ldtt.... vice. Coll114-4411-3844olt.- 7 PM. AKC Gormon Shaphlrd pupo. BliCk • ttn. Shota • wormed. Coli 8t4-24.11633 lh• 4pm. 3 adult AKC Rog'od. Gorman Sh"f'-do. 1100 ooch .. 2 AKC Reg ld. Gorman lllap'-d pupploo. fiiO - · Clll114-4418087. AKC reglot- Cockor Sp.,lol UIO ooc:h. AKC roalottrod ChiMI·Chow pu,.. lfiO ...... C.ll 114-311-8810. Floh Tonk 24 t3 Jockoon Avo. Point P I - t 304-171-2013. tO golaot up n4.99ond tOgo! co.,....oU3.211. Musical I nstru menta For Solo: Fondlr Super twin omplflor. Coil 114-4411.7791 oft or IPM . even flncv deaignl. Under lndfvklulll guitar l•aont. M· ............. gultroriot. INI- Cllt. _,intv. loldflfltlnoillvlar~., teoo. - ....... p.,.nenta or JIIYofl blllarw. 411 at t117.10. Cln " " · - ....... Colli.. - 1-III0-33t-11Diil. ·1-III0-33t-9012. out at _._ Aok !arC- Mtnogor. Ohio. 700 R. . lotgton 310 Magnum w/3xl 100p•t310.• M.rtln 22 ...o.. w / acop•e&s. Colll14-2811-1270. w..,. 1211.•3eln..pool. Bought._, ---· June of ·u. lncludla • • · pump, •·--~-- noo. Coil 114-4t&-7307ev.,lngo., , ......, Toblcaa bol•t001 IIIII.:IOC Colll14-441-39110. IIDI1n1 rldng mower. 11 HP• . - · Muoio. 114-4411-0117. .loll _ , , ... lnotnoctor. 114441-1077. LlmMod oponlotgo. Splnor-!»noolt Plano lorgln Wontod: Rllponoilolo plrly ,. • e OVIII' low monthly Pl'f"*lll on .Pnet-coniOie p ...o. Can be ,.., loclllly. OIH Mr. Whh:e t-IIOD-327-334111t. 10t. 6B &. Fn.tit Vegetables FriiZar beef. corn feel. •prQido mttoly, 280 11. ~dto. 304-17• 4t82. 159 For Sale or Tredtt t 0 HP..... lawn m -. 31in. Wll tilde rlllrigororot . . - ol bunk-. Cal 814-317-0241 Prom-lou-. ........... nofllld with loop. lin f-10, &a. Cond. e10. Cllllt4-24BII81. Livaatock Unmndttktrwl lf•lme guerM- 1919 Opol GT. FoM¥ -orod. Th 1B11t Little Cklb Limb Ill• in Ohio. Sotur...... April te. 1988. 11 :DO A.M . M the Schlicht• Fllrm. tO 187 Pl'llrie Ao~ • W•h6ngron CH, Ohio. Pllon11: 114421-8725. lookM.,ftMrl Thl¥' . . .. h•el 120 hHd Hemp, Suffolk Md CfOIIbred l1mb1 from Schlichllr. Spracklen. Cornttt 1nd Fleldl flock• . Buy·Win· O•t Crodlllor tho 19_9 0 ..... Kul•. Pollod Honlord bu• lor •lo. Mottfr~nfor.-rbreedln~ Taylor 2288. •Taylor, WMiow wood, OH. ell 814-843-2214 or 814-64$· lpodol Foocior coif aolo (oil br8edl) alang with r91l• .... Aprll11ithat lpm. lrlng-lolot from 4-10 pm onFriU, • unll life time on Sllurdly. Atfwal Uv_.ock Solo. US liD W. Heullng .v1illble. 814-592· 232204 614-69.3531. -· -Co. Fetrgroundl. ill!\ 7:30 PM, Fay«te WllhingtonCourthou•. Belling ZOO haed of Dwoc • Hem• /Duroe erd••·breada. Aa· memblr 2 OLit'ofthepM1 3ye. . the Champion a."ow 11 thl Ohio lUte FMr -Jr. Show Will puroto•od "' tt. Bontlor Pig Show. plus meny county wlnnll'l. Roo•Btntl.,-. Subina f.Jrlll Suppl11 :. & IIVI:SI:JI.k wM• prcMdld. -- ... dopoolt. Coli ~-·114'4t6-2843. 2 .........rt. ~ ,..-4. 84 H•y lit Grain 615 Saed 8o Fertilizer Dlclllllb •eN corn end llfalfe - - 304-171-t50tl. Tr <nspur L1l11111 Dlpoilt Md 71 Auto's Few Sale 441o-4421. or 4t6-2.121. For ront 2 bedroom ,.. ...... mobllo holM, t111.00 -nth _Hud. ~ 4-1711-8812 or 175-1100. Untotriloliod, Z BR, J.ZI 'll*d A•, no pll& Cal 114-4t617• • 2811-1f03. 8:00p.m. 2 ton Oodg1 ftorlled with lridroullcllft OliO. 70, 000octuol '71Chowtruck,304-1811-3047. 73 Vans& 4W.D. 88Broncoll ,4--o.V-1, . . .- • . Collet4-44t-1303. 1177 CJ-1 ..... • oyL, noo. Coli lt4-31.1113lfl•llpm. 1883 Ch011ralor 20 Eoon-. AC, Pl. PI, AM-FM, C l crulle. DOiftrac, ll•m .,..... cMiu•e lirtftr llahta •d morel Price negadebT.. 104-17117111. . . 71 fU ~ .... , P• IIIII UfW. T• 0...- - .• • ~----rvthlflll from here, ............... ... ... • • Troo Fotty Trlrnfnrt• otump ·. 304-871-t331. Rot., ar Clbi1 tool *lllinll - - complorodo-dor. •• Pump - ' • •d HNiol. 304- • 81.3102 • RON'S APPUANCE IIIIVICE, • coli tiNidng OE. Hot • Fbint. drvera end'" ........ 304-1711-2381. ' - ••'*•· M¥oro 11-op and Povlota . .. Wep•••"'·. w..,.. ..- wv ...... .otlotg. ,,.. HlncllnDI\ • ........ 304-175-2417. ~ ~ Ramodlllna new adcltiora _.. · -o.t•ll•end-.F- • · · · -... coli 304-18.:1421. . MoelcT....., · ,_Inti c....., Lit Ull DOlor your world. n..no. · .......... .... Col lion 304-1717237. Rt. t llciit 10 A, Paint l'l•ont. W. Vo. 21110. · • B2 Plumbing &Hestlng B4 Electrical Refrigeration '1710. I.OOOm. . . upl" -- ___... ..... M I aforlall 00& . lr."'.ar.:tJ..-='..:' - -··Col Dehun Caraven Motorcycles 1117. --·· ,,.·' HauM ctlla on ACA. Ouuar. GE. llodollng In lenM" Cal : 304-171-2388 or 614-44• 24114. 1888 Ford XLT Aor- Mlrtl Ven . E.cell•nt conclft1o111. IA>odod. N., Nil ohorp. 1884 Ytmaltl - - 1100 ... AON•s TIIIVIIIon ltrvice. One owrw. •CIItlent coucltkan. oa. lrl *-""'II& •• oonll. • . . . . .00. ...... 304-871- -·. l Coli 114-4t6-0482lfl•lpm "UICI """· vln\'1." -' ~1. eaoo. 1-00. Volt- J - tiOO. oa. '77 c~.. truo• t1.-.oo. -178-1172. - . l p l l t '· r:o= . IFM~"*alon. 20 ..... . . _..... .,_Coli 114-882-7281. . _.......1111-·--. tor lo!lntt- t871 Ford pldtup. 300 6 1887Nooldo """an- _..._, ltlaaln tho 40'L Clll14-...._ 011llfl•llpm. .. tt. - dollng compl•o. Call 114-4t67128. : Tn.tcks for Sale -tNt. . . . -4-··"- •ae. •tllllo . .1\ ZOK40 In · -~ ...... ·--~-· I 72 C•r.•rv work. Pwltltng. dry wei. plumbing. •lld:riCII. rwno- .......... Mar. 11R . . . _ - . . -aho-·-·· -?l:".:.: 1 ·111--~ 171-7113. Por Bel• 71111w...... ICZ 400. 1718 ..... · -- Col 114441-7411:1. North -Collt4-311-1331 · illttrkrt. &.go lot. . ~. GMI•nn•• ....._, t1.DO 1979Ford8ronco, 1980ChW, Mlillbu, 4 HP roto 11M•. 304 1114 Honda Nltht H•w• ltlort- 700 co. E111. Cond. Coli at4- 317·0171. lining ..... ' .. .... - . . - - t 9aB Plontloc Bonn••• SSE. 21.000 '"'·· - d ln'*'dlng phone. h•lo apprecl•e. 304 67.3930. A.. lor Chorl•. I a .m . • 15 p.m. zoo. . • t2.800. 00. 304-87.1139. 1114Honc11V-88-Ltood eoncl. euoo. 111t 700. law ......... Col 114-318-1101. 3 IR llou• In """eror. N--~-,· ldtalton.d--E-- > .......... 114-112-1114. •• -:---:-::--:!':---:-:---:--~" ll IR, 1l'i loothe. !.go lltl,lotg IWII, 1111. ..10"""" - o ...-.... ..._lng.lt444•H41. 1980 Pontile Tnna Am. ltladl wflh Nd trill\ 400 four .,..,... 74 roo-. ', o r - tor 304-87.3838. .-.on. ...zoo.oo. 304-871-4480. . · . Tr11 a atump removel.llldlng. mulch. _....,...... lhrubl, Ull· u-. rhododan.on. Ytwl, thlde 1184 Homo w•h l'i - • I utili\< -m • both. Clrrr Dlo-'• trl<l. 4 ntl• from _._ Colt'> 114-4t6-3027. I' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· 1 3 " " 114 - • on Rauth Ad .,.. :' eto•'*• Ohio. Coli 114-317-· 7711. or 317· 7181. t! _,. · · - • 44.0294. CaR 114-742-3142. '*'•-lsi. ... • I WEEPER •d siWing mMNne repllr. pwt1. and auAIII•. Pldl up lftd delivery. Devil V1a.1urn • Cleaner . -one htlt mil• up ' GiorgiO C - Rd. CtR lt4- 1987 Toy . . 4><4. hpood, law mM-. uc cond. many ..,..._ •od I'll' """"''· _ , , Pricocl to lei. aftw 15:00 PM cal E clau t878- bid Chotiy. 3 on oolumn, tiiOD.OO. 304-871Ground ahall corn t&.QO p• · 23t2. t2:00doilll. t -114-237-0481. dor .. night. Roaer•l•••ment u.ooo.oo. 304-17s-44ao. Chrysl~r Hoy lor •I• 114-848-2170. 100. Mor..,.· 1 WoociMnFerm. lit. 311. 304-137-20tl. 1:0011 ~' lopilc Tonk Pumolna- aeo. Clol- • lo Co. RON EVANS ENTER- ; PRIIES, Ohio t -800U7· 8128. 1913 mil•. Excellent condttfon. tziOO. C.H 114-9411-2801. Oti=- Colll1~-(411111• li11d tr.,.m611iol\ 30 d8y1 eu•ent... 304-87&-8001 . Coli 114-4t&-0441. F....lled Alit., 1 Ill, 01140, .......... 110 .... onalno. ltilo.. Nno good. Alklng t8l50. Ctll614-992-7841 . 8SimmontolandChtrcl• . . _ · helf•a. .br«<lollmoulinl ... la I 811 Mo1clt I 2000. Looclod. lr•hon lnSopt. wgtwo.t.ooo Coil 114-H:I-21122 ..- 1141111. ti,OOO.OO lrm. Cal 304- 99 2- 3143 evenings eft•r ,..,.hod .......,.. - · ...,_ • Allo 1871 Ford pidcup. Smll 1881 Chwrolet SC:ottldale. bl ... &. gray. Good concltlal\ 67.2902 oft• 1:00PM. 1M. Local rllf•lnOII turNthlcl. FNI . . lmll•. Cell oo..ct W••p.ooflng. t91301doCuti_C,_,o. 4!'fL. arto., Nl'll pd. A.Mingl 2100. 4pollodller_d_-ctlloon> bln•lona. CtH 114-U8.318t. BR hoo11. 1• , ... _ .. -doled. lldwell lahool Dlltrlot. 1100/mo. Col 114-4t6-1310. neo. 11• p<l. - 0 .... 701 411\ , . , _ , _ ........ One Oolliloolo. Col 114--4'411 !f1•7PM. 117-3482. ltancWd otovo • rlllrigorotor, -Coli-Ired. •221. jllf month. 814-4411-4248, reta.llt engina Mult .... -814- Coli 114-513-2318. Moiljl Coucwy Tobecoo lou lor ..... Coli 114-992-2212. cond. Colllt4-31Bel81oft•IPM. ~good BASEMENT WATEitPROOFING 17th Annual Bontlw Pig Solr. 67 Home Improvements Pets for Sale Due to DWG~W. Repoatt~ed line- ~utu,. S.Wing MRhine. Ono ol Bin. . . populw moct.ll. Color mct.d. J • .-: thecl • .,.d . . megichiPPIII· out. Coli 114-2118-1211. 49 Ia-. fortl 4.100 Wkh ......... low ml• 30._67.2911. B1 Misc. Merchandise luaonhole. ..,... atnct.. ove,.. Itt. 181 o11Jil et Rodn.,. Up to 80ft. tnl•. H - - R1111 . .1/mo.-lot...dll - ·- Col 114-4t6-21141ttwn. 8& 4. '78 COIChman M.H. 22ft. 450 Concrete blockt· eH ttaft· .,erd orcWNery. M11ontand. OaiiiDc> llio Block Co., 1231'> Plno St .. Clolllpollio. Ohio. Coli 114-4482781 66 Jot 8klo-2111'lK--1300'o 3 Acre prMIII moble home lot lor·- 11 min. li'omOolipolo. Colllt4-11411-2101. Lltrge oaln colleotlon tnd l•ae ...,. mon• collection. Belt reeton~bleofrer. Cell114-149· Golllpolla, Ohio. 4331. CAll oftlr 2p.m. 304-771- 1971 Torry Trovol Troll.- lor 111.. 21ft. Good ship .. t2otOO. luncloy t to tp.m. 814-992· 21211 . • for Rant lflld.... ..... •• Ac. e:IIOo 1124 E. M•n ltrMt, Pom•oy. HouN: M.T,W 10e.m . to lp.m ... Apartment 41 Ham• for-Rent . ... - Buy or sell. Rtv•in• Ant6qu•1. WHITE'S METAL DETECtORS Sleeping roonw with cool.lng. A lao Trll• apeoe. An hooltupe. - -- - - - -. 2415-8121 . Antiquaa lwiOMIIng _... 11181. Eltly bird ~~)tidal on 88 pools. H 11ge 19a31' pool. Hugo lonoo. fit• A w•IMY' . lnatal•6on & lin...... ovollololo. Coli 24 lin: 1-1110-:141-0141. """ -- *""· mo. 'Col :104-175-11104 or 63 · AqnA.Iilon,1210S.condA•.• 48 79 Motors Homes &. Campers BuilcNng Mat-'ll• Block. brick. .aw• pip•. win-dows. ln1•. elc. Claude v.tln. t.,., Rio Gr1ndt, 0 . Call 11._ 1182 Cti114-99:1-77S7. E.,ko nlco, 14><110 ~ BR. CA. 1 INt*oom . .. lor otnt. 1221 prlttoto lat. no.- hoopltol. U80 mo•l\ dapook r.,..~od. 114p·• n,onthl. no peta. Cell 882-1119. 114-44.2300. 3 rOOfN tnd bllh. ilrnilhed. Large trd•, 2 IR, on Ar1t floor. Prtvate tntrena No 7711. . _ Potrlal. Ctll114-3711- poll. Coli 814-948-2251 284t . One blchofhunllrnilhld • .,. ment. •141. '-1:1~ utlll:l• pold, dopotlt ,..u~od. Coli 114-11:1-2014. It .. 4411-1118. ~ ' 843-2144. . no -1111. •Oop. -:,t•m 101 ' ( 2 a..ctaom. llr*t.l Remodolod. loourily ... . "'"""'"'"" ...,.... lwgo CAl 114-81:1-1818 oh•·lp.m. Gorllo . .. 3acrrtod. - • *"'• Me- No• Locto, 2 IR , Rol. • Otp. 1121/ mo. O.rden ~t. Cllll 114-441-7714 or · - llol. to roq'"'Lllo--, -Furn. ""'· • A.C. -.,1111• lor 1 --~ C.l lt4-4t6-0138. ----'--- ' v., .ur.atlwe brlill 4 . . .oam. ;·' Call AI 742·2328 .. MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: _., Old-··._.,..•. o-., eft•7PM. '• DRIVEWAYS & ETC. 6:30P.M. .,.... , t1t11ond lotion RO.,llurnllood. 304-871-8213. ''; .... ~'I [ VII ! , HA Basham Building . I I' fi Iii \ !Iii: Ill LIMESTONE RACINE FilE DEn. . Cll 100.100 lot. N .0 . - - C a l 114-317-7180. raulli. 3 ...,. ,.. month. c.flt 4J ' SHOOT truak, 61.000 orlolnot 11100. 2 .ponol>lo 11.000 IITU lon Col•pot-uprlght, no 1rott f r - 1n aood aandltlon. Call 66 Building Supplies 114-441-11104. Apartment for Rent 42 Mobile Homee for Rent • .,lng li 614-317-7110. 3& Lots & Acreage • 773-0301 ott•I:OOp.m. Ol'iMIIMNG l'lt,lfauM.·Z - - a r t - · ....oi. . .-3434.d - · 1110.00G.DO.11041 I NOl1CE I IIHd """""" by lho ~ .. entire houlehold ll•o •tllng. 985 949-2168 BU11ne11 Opportunity for S•le n• '··'· .. ------ 114-742-2411. INSTALLATIOII AND SEIVICI OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT Hilt PUMPS, All CONDITIONING AND 95"/e FURNACE. 21 Farms OHIO FNIM- 21t A. ourtoco. Itt. 141. 11 ..... .._ llolllpolo. "-•anOo. file, : : . ·Ttl • • . ltaltarn. - . • References Howard L; Writtstl =-:-;;-;-;;-..,------ · 44 3132111• I p.m. --=~--~---~-~----- -~ 992-2196 M lddleport. ~· ...... pordo. hou... lui ...... llohlnd :: OrdnMoe SChaaL ..,. ,.,.. ... enco. 304-8711-2784. Ca1h bualnNI, G .. .,.. 1 :30 .. ------------------ ·~ WIIJ do INtbrolltlntl In l:.., Lltl!l blrn e~~n••• loor. 11,..18.Z. 3211 ..- or 114-4411-3111. Buy 1171 New Yar.moblehome. ·-· - -ldn· - - - - -- u... .. ., Reefed. C':l! Instruction W.Va. at.t• Ctlam.-n AuetiDMr. ............. fn ---VIrolnlo.looldng A - 304-773-1711 CLUB .."' HIM .room In prfrwo.te homa tar 1 "!' ......, or hlnclcll>pod. Col 814-28f'8801. , -=1'=&-""Sc:::-:-h-oo'"'l-:-s- EdWirt - ·17.,... .,.. rlonoi. !Oitonl 304-271-3447 Rwenwaaad. W.V1. POIIEIOY -EAGLES I'll•. CobrL 1/0, Cl.tltom hat' I lid dedi. IS prop. marring undlr ..,afty. . . . . For Slit: 1171FordFa.tbedton _TH__TR_'"----------------' o·-·""' Otp. Allo3bo*_,lrii•. CII 114-44.1118, 44•1110. ,:; ................. AUCTIDNIIII 8801-tiiRX. 130HP, oNvl lwlotiJ t and 2 lUI¥ lur. .lled g-o . .. AI room .., .. mn, M Vllllt utili• pold - - otoctrlcily. ------------------- Clll . . .lin WJ da _,... Auat• 114-:141-1112- Mmt 8305 or owo'o 24.1111. l' Avenue, Portceraburg, WHt Vlrglnio 26104. Copies of tho controct document• m•v be obtaln.:l at tha office of BurgMa &. Niplo. Umitod. locatocl ot 4424 Emer.,n Avenue, Portco;tburg. WHt Virginia 26104 upon payment of Fony- Fivo Dollort 1•45.00). none of which will be refunded. By Order of the Meiga -- BINGO . tt,.Win•oi 11-le 2 IR,Moblollomelll lwgo lltllotg · . · Lr-' clnlotg .,..,.. <leak. on bi-op ICon•"" .1t.• lat.Pt Stott AndtrP. O. lox 337 614-985-4180 "Mter the way you lost 32 Mobile Homaa money on your lemonade for Sale stand, then fouled up your 2 ::"~:Oi ~.!":1:...:': -paper route, son, don't think n-.. llriOid tDr .,ic* , , h ds .-aMablloHamoPtrk. -vou fe getting your aJl Qn 814-4t6-180:1. " ..... Atlrlll. 7, 8012123 Z.fMt.. ,_d 1110. 1-4.,· f801 coli-· ...... bOKOI ciAbl•. luywtotlkell. a.ttoffer. 114-192-2110. ceah wtth 3 Ml• out • • • Rd. Open lam to lpm Mon. """ .... ..... 814-44. Moplit Aw. old I • • alodl:a .... mlea ltlmL Part Time Job With N-orte 2000 In Network M•rketl1111 Cost '1 B4°0 (lncludet ttalning • m•terlala) BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATM! . For mort info write: VEIY REASOIIAilE HAVI IEFEIENCE 80 & Vicinity Lent Boeta and Motors for Sale 0322. SER~ICE PUBLfC ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS · Seporota oeolocl BIDS for the eddltion of 1 n - hondlcapped ..:ce.aible paten· ger olovetor In tho County Courthou11, Mol go Cdunty, Pomeroy. Ohio. ond rovlolon of ar... on fir1t, IICOnd, lind third floora odjocont to elfN1tor location will be received b\1 ond 11 the office of the Mol91 County Commiosion••· Meiga County Courlhou•. Pomlfoy, Ohio 4&719 untR 2:00p.m. Pocol time) on AprM 26. 1888, end thon at 111~ office pu~licly opened ond road aloud. The Work covered by the C.Ontf'IC1 Documenta indud• the following items for which bldt will bo oc· cepted: Elevotor Addition to the Meiga County CourthouM. The Contract Documenta may be tKimined at: The Office of the Meiga County Commillionera, Meiga County Court· houM. Pomlfoy. Ohio 45719 end BurgH I&. Niplo, Um~ld. I~ filler Optic O.V• :::•oocl ...... o. Wooldy hounclo-g. E,.. ·: rlan_a c;tll 814-311-1301. ~;. 141 7. 1_4. 2tc Public Notice SPRINt . . . Dill-• Network . COMING TO TIIS AaA SOONI FREE ESTIMATES Tab the pai11 out of painting. Lit ntl d• it for you. .... & S~ America'1only INTEIIOI-1110101 ·. flr•E••It•.t VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE U. LINDA'S PAINTING =. . . . . ------"Pt-PTeiiiint ____ __ Call 992·2772 76 fr1me •eo. Gaad allltctlon of bedroom luftll,- m••l..ceblnete. hMdbo•rdl .30 .... d Up to t81. Middleport -&Vicinity Putor Jam eo E. 11.-ee by Larry Wriaht Gun Clbinoh I . I • 10 gun. Belly - · - t31 • t41.. loci lwom• UO, 130 • King a.._ 11-1. 2 mH• ..... - lleln., - BOGGS 614-662-3121 The family of 110.neroy, Oh VICTORY 3-28- '88-1 mo. amended e•ecutiva order 14· 9 , Fobruory 16, 1984. oquol employment oppor· tunity concNtiona are appliC8bll to this bid. Wage ratft Mt.bllthed in accordance with Section 1613.18 ond 11113.37 of the Revlood Coda are also appti~bl•. lido oro oeolocl 'ond odCounty CommisMn•• dr••d to: Deportment of Richord E. Jon•. Natul'll RMoun:es, Diviliion Ccmmlf1k>n• of R1clornetlon. 1a116 14)11.14, 21 ; 3tc ' Fountain Square, Building H, Second Floor. Columbua•. 1 Card of Thanks Ohio 43224. No biddlf mey withdrew hit bid within abtty (00) doyl oftor the actual dote of the op.,lng thereof. Tho · Director of Noturol Scholl R•ourcw ,rwerv• the right to reject ony or oil bidt. or to express oc-t lho bid which om1M'- - h ....,blnation alpropo•l• 11 mey p r - the bolt lnterMt of 11 •Mobile Home . Parts · •Mobile Hume Rentals •Lot RentalS 992·5275 . J&L k- XIT N' CARLYLE~ '1 1 D. lbtt,_ Olft.Q• -'"111 fu• or lwln. tl&. •m t78. and t88. Qu- UIO • up. ,Kiftg .3&0. 4 drlww ch•t 118. I -----··po;n&ro;;·-----·---- Mastic - Cllffllitttlld4t CHURCH Vinyl Siting 525 Nor'th Seeond Sta.... Guttll' Middleport, Ohle leplactntHt WIIMI!tws EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY I0100 A.M. llown IMUiation SUNDAY 7 tOO P.M. Storm llo«1 & 7100 P.M. WEDNESDAY Windows HOME PAIK We Haul and Spread Limestone Di!1, Sand 8o Ccfal Delivered 1,000 Gal. Water Service · DIUVDD I SPIUD GIWACO.IIU NOTICE OF BIDDERS Seolocl propo11lo will be rec:eivoclll 1111: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1a1111 FOUNTAIN SQUARE - SECOND FLOOR. COLUMIUS. OHIO 43224 untl WoclnMdoy, Mey 3, 19a8 11 2:00 p.m. and opened thereafter for furnishing the mnorlllt end ..-forming the labor for the execution .nd condruction of: RUTLAND Ill RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MO-Rt-1 In occordonce with the plono end opoclficetlona preporocl by the D-rtment of Noturof R11ourcea. Tho Dlvilion of Roclornotlon, Columbuo. Ohio. Bldt will bl openoclln the Second Floor Contwenco Room of 1 B66 (Building HI of the Fountoin Squoro offloea of The Ohio Deportment of Naturol Reaourcea. The Mtlrnno for lhlo project 11 determinocl by 1ho Dlvloion of Reel"""'· tiona io •114.193.00. A pr•bld moMing wll be held on TuMdey, AprH 18, 1988 at 2:00 p.m. ot the Rutlllnd Ill Roctomatlon Project lito 81 on Scipio Towna hlp Rood ll17a. Thla m-ing aile may be reached from Horrloonvllle. Ohio, by drivIng wMt one-hlllf mile on S . R . #143, then turning aouthwelt lloltl on Scipio Townohip · Rood #177 end proc11clng for epproKimo- ,. MOBIL~ noNE Public Notice aourc•. upon receipt of ALLEN'S HAULING CAST_,. ................ 40< 11. ••s. '"'* of lllo Orondo. . Tooll. .......... 2 '""' 1 - SIIEn _,,................"s2c ,.., ClEAN AWMINUM to •881. - - t221 t o t:l71. Lllmpa e28 to • 121. Din.._ t 101•d up to Wood •we w· l Clh.n uea to t7H- - • •100 up to U71. H......_. UOO end up. bedl eomo~tte w--mlttr.... 1281onduptoUti.Bo.,._ 3 prtOid 101& .,,. nJ• M• :arWoolc Acldltlotl. coli olt• 1.00 .. d WM304-175-7431. & Vicinity 4 -14-88·1 mo. • Yard Sale -----··aalllpofla····------ 3 Mile East of McArthur 011 S.l. 50 PH. 596!4756 or 992-6637 319 So. 2nd Avt. lntor-lo..... 114--2830 .. 114-81:1-1214 3 _ _ ...... hDIMwithl•go lot. Mid Wrrt Dololo. -Hovon. Oood ....tl 304-77~8811. -..oom ....... Quality Stone Company 992-6282 . ClEAN AUMIIIUM 7 64 Misc. Merchandise ................1....111 Or ~· 24 ltour oorvloo. • Col 814-~11-etu .. - - l o l 0< 1001-dol Wir- • : lottJ , . .loo or NPiiro. uc,..od ol-lol... R l - ; -~-- 304-1711-17111. �'o --· -. Pomeioy-Midchpoi l< Ohio ,....:....10-The Deily Sentinel -Local news briefs-- Racine man.~. Officials pleased with brochure ''Since Ibis board has received copies of the new Meigs County tourism brochure and lnlilated Its distribution, we have received many compUmimts from this and surrounding ·counties," said Meigs County Commissioners Manning Roush, David Koblentz and Richard Jones. The commissioners extended thanks In Wednesday's regular meeting to the following people for their work on behalf of the brochure: Charles Blakeslee, Theron Johnson and Fred Hoffman of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission; Leesa Murphey o! Leesa Murphey and Associates, for putting the brochure together; and to all who contributed In any way with pictures and Information. ' Tucker was Indicted on tbe charges In January. He entered pleas of guilty to the the charges on Feb. 23. The cbarges against Tucker stem from an Incident Ill the late evening and earty morning bow's or Dec. 21 and 22 at tbe Jeannine Craft r.e sldence In Tuppers Plains. Tucker Is still in custody at the ·Meigs County Jail pending transportation to the Orient Correctional ReCeption <;:enter early next week. • , Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 8:49a.m. to Rock Springs Road for Mary Meredith to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 1:47 p.m. to a minor bru5h !Ire on Bone Hollow Road; . , Syracuse Fire Departmental 3:05p.m. to a structure fire at tbe Russell Cline residence on Third St.; Racine Fire Department was called to assist Syracuse at 3:11p.m.; Rutland at 4:30p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Kenneth Ferguson ,to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:44p.m. to North Fifth Ave. lor Gwlnnle While who was transferred. . treated but. not . Supt. Ord. recogniZed the var'ious organtzatlons and Individuals who sponsored students at the banquet, Introduced school board members, county scbool board officials, and other guests and gave' tributes ·to the volunteers who belped with the decora· lions and various other duties Involved In staging the banquet. He . gave special recognition to ·Ritchie, academic .. ban· Joyce NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-15-89 quet chairman.. John Dudding gave·the lnvoca· lion and the second graders led In tbe pledge of allegiance. · Charles Norris. vice president · ·~· o'f the Southern ·Local BOard of Education, presented medals to each ol the 54 scholars from the elementary schools, junior high and senior high schools. ~LAND (UPI) - Tburs· G5NOw . -RAIN @J SHOWERS Cold Static . . Occluded Map shows mirimum ~.:atures ..At least 50% of any shaded area iS forecast to oocetve pre<:tplattOn • led · UPI FRONTS: 11 Warm W .,A WEATHER MAP - During early Sa&IJrday mor:nlng, showers and thunderstonns are !orecut lor parts of tbe south Atlantic Co1111t Stales. Rain/showers are forecast 'or parts of the lower Great Lakes and the upper porUoas of the Ohio Valley. RaiD/showers are J1088lble In most of the mid to south Atlantic Coast States wltb showers and tbundentonns possible In most of the south Atlantic Co!Uit and tbe GuU Coast~ Rain/showers are possible In most of tbe Ohlo.Valley and tbe mid Mississippi Valley, UPI ------Weather......;._ _ _ __ By United Press International South Ceatral Oblo · Tonight: Showers likely, with a low between 40 and 45. Winds becoming wes\ at. 10 to 15 mph., Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with , highs near 60. · Extended Forecast Sunday Olroagh Tuesday Fair Sunday and Monday, with a chance ol showers Tuesday. Highs will be between 55 and 65 Sunday and In the 60s Monday and Tuesday. Early morning lows will be between 35 and 45. --Area deaths.-----Susie Edwards Susie L. Edwards, 86, former · resident or Middleport and resi· dent of Amerlcare-Pomo:roy ' Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen· ' ter tor the past seven years, died ; Thursday night at the nursing ; facUlty. Born June 19, 1902 In West : Columbia, W.Va., she was the ; daughter of the late Lewis and · Dora Ottle Edwards. She was a member of the Sliver Run Free Will Baptist Church. She Is survived by a sister· in· . law, Blanche Edwards, Cheshire, and several nieces and · nephew. She was preceded In death by four sisters, Mamie Eddy, Laura Cotterill, and Ber· Tha Southers, and Eva Davidson, · four brothl'rs, Harry, Albert, : Thomas. and Pearl Edwards. : Funeral services will be held : Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Silver · Run Church with the Rev. ' Howard Kimble officiating. Bur· tal will be at the Cheshire Gravel · Hill Ceme11 tery. Calling hours at the Rawling· Coals-Blower Funeral Home are from 3-9 p.m. Saturday and one : hour prior to the service at the church on Sunday , :Richard Wilt ' . . , Richard Clifford Wilt, 72, High . St .. Middleport, died early Frl· day morning at Holzer Medical Center after an extended Illness. ;Stocks ; Dally a&ock prl'ces • ( Asof 18: 30 a.m.) .' Born In GaiUa County Dec. 24, 1916, he was a son of the late Isaac and Llda Jones Wilt. Mr. Wilt worked for the State of Ohio Highway Department out of Columbus for many years ·and was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ and the Meigs . County Men's Fellowship. Survivors include his wife, Marjorie . Hysell Wilt, Middleport; a son, Roger A. Wilt, I.;ancaster; another son and daughter.-ln·law, Ronnie R. and Marilyn WHt, Lancaster; eight grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; five brothers, Dell w: Wilt and Chester Wilt, both'of Middleport, Kenneth Wilt of Syracuse, Isaac Wilt of Colum· bus and Jack Wilt of Pojnt Pleasant, W.Va.; four sisters, Kathryn Hysell, Marcella Durst and Eileen Searles, all of Middleport, and Julia· Hysell of Syra· cuse; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents. he was · preceded In death by a daughter, Bonnie S. Pickens. Friends may call at the Rawling-Coats·Biower Funeral Home on Saturday evening from 7 to 9 where a private funeral service will be held later. Burial will be In the Bradford Cemetery. In lieu of !lowers, family members ask that do.n allons be madl' to the American Cancer Society or the American Heart · Association. day's winning O,hlo . Lottery numbers; PICK·3 716. PICK-3 TWICE 379. . . PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,559,599.50, with a payoff due of $1,375,950.50. . PICK-4 6505. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $250,507.50, with a payoff due of $90,400. ISSUES CIIAIJLENGE Sea. laa. Mlcllael LoD&, 1701 Seaatorlal DIAtrlel, speaking at Thunday night'• Southern Local . Aeademlc Banquet, challenged the stUdents belli& honored for their academic achievement to •" do even better." He said lbat the respoll!llbUity lor academic ex.cellence falls on tile .sho111ders or everyone - tbe legislature to come up w!Ol a more equitable distribution of 1 lands, the schools, pYI!Dt&, and the comm•nlty. Development, $1,709.40,$5217.33, $4,668.76; public transportation, $13,887.50, $23,697.43, $9,060.51; water tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $69,886.81; water, $11,714.81, $14,620.12, $22, 795.42; sanitary sewer, $11,783.29, $15,755.68, $1143.58; swtmmt,ng pool, no receipts, $15.48 deficit balance; cemetery, $1194.23, $2,039.89, deficit balance, $785.67; water meter trusts, . $4-15, . , U35, $14,047.61; Mini golf, $332.62 disbursements, deficit balance, $972.75. . ' O.'lucl. h1Cad' lle•PI...,CHdlfi .. IIWWh . . OI*•f.... ..... . . . . .,.... flo .. "" ...... - C o l o - •••.., - - lol 1Mo10Oolcoof .... •• 11 S.ctll1. . . S..t ... c..... of_................... ··-..... - .. Sor-•k•1s.a.- ..... """ SUNDAY, APII.16, 1989 CIIAIIED BAlED CIICIIN Dlllflll ··•··········· *4.59 ~-..-.-of .. ' I ' _ ..... Cioldo•SonMwlt. . .W -· - - '-··-... ........... u... .._ •• ___ ......., ....... ....... -"·llr-11 I ........... Cot'- CHILD'S POmo....... - ............................................. 11.11 lOll D.._,nt to All·- CR-o- ......,. or Mou-- Cerdol OEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 TO 8 J JID· •· c0·b b'8 ' • . .------------------"'!"-~----!fllll!"'' . parking collections $710 andmeter merchant pollee totaled collec- '' Announeements ·' .• • • • · I I , Coaches needed The Meigs American Legion Baseball Team needs a coach. Anyone Interested In the position should call Pllul McElroy at 992-7180. George Nesselroad at 992~ 5881 , or Art litobart at 992· 5481. _________ J 0 ur .C·h0 ••, .... Sa Ia!! Slngln1 wives . The "Singing Wives of Minis· ters" o! the West Ohio Confer· ence of the United Methodist Church will give a concert Sunday. 6: 30 p.m., at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The public Is welcome. . . 1989 CIDILLAC , ELDOIADO SEVW STAlliNG AT 6 TO CHOOSE FROM $21',999 .... Hospital news Veteraas Memorial Thursday admissions - Angellque Starcher, Middleport; Lu-' cllle Diehl, Racine; Robert Black, Portland; Carl Hubbard, Syracuse; David Curfman Jr., Mbany. Thursday discharges - Everett Horner, Jack Reltmlre Sr., Elvira Barr, Robert Black. .. 1989 DELTA 88 Chinese treasures Page Sol : In Our Town: City race should be interesting . .. .. Page B-7 ' Vol. 24 No. 10 Copyriglolid 1989 --- Waiting t_heir POMEROY .- Senator Jan Michael Long will be looking at the Meigs County Senior Citizens programs and meeting the public on TuE<sday during a fact finding lour which will allow him to examine the need for In-home and community services for I i "' .' Grande College. Team membets elton are, from left, Sandy Marriner ( 109), Brent U a roe and Todd Boothe. (Times-Sentinel photo . by G. Spencer Osbome) older adults and their caregivers on a first hand basis. Sen. Long will arrive at the sen~ Center here at 10: 3Ua.m to dlscuss.Eldercare concerns with senior citizens. caregivers and c~mmunity leaders. He will be 11 Sectiona, 74 Pag~ A Multimedia Inc. NewopapM stopping by the Yesteryear pro· gram at the Meigs Museum and the later will visit the home or seniors who are receiving servl· ces which help them remain In their own homes. (See LONG, page A4) By MARGARET CALDWELL solution," said · Ann Daniels, Loftis, a nurses aide who has 'flmes-Seatlnelstaf! R.N., director of nursing, "We , been with ' the department fo.r GALLIPOLIS - With the had considered other methods, more than 20 years. ·' baby-napplni In Huntington ·In but this gives responsibility to · Dani<!ls said other systems had· late last year, and another In the parents and the staff. It's a bel'n· considered, but were less Col~mbus last week, area hosplmutual respo~ibllity ." effective . Nurses woul(! become tooaccustomtoabellsystemand tats are taking a ·second look at . The system Is very simple. maternity ward security and When a baby Is born, the mother keeping ·doors 1ocked from one Is given a blue card with side could be a fire hazard, adopting new procedures. Holzer Medical Center, Galli· inlormatlon about her on the Daniels said. polls, has lightened security card. When a nurse brings the Cheryl Frazier, R.N. head around the nursery, whereas baby In tor visiting or nursing. nurse of nursery , said the departPleasant Valley Hospital, Point the mother gives the card to the ment had considered a verbal Pleasant, bas changed theldenll- ·nurse. system, where the same nurse flcatlon system throughout the Wl)en the baby Is to be returned would bring and return the hospital. to the nursery, the mother babies. But too many problems Holzer's Blue Card doesn't give the baby tot he nurse could occur during shift changes HM;C has adopted a blue card unless the nurse gives the blue and during busy periods. security systenlln the maternity card back to the mother. "We couldn't guarantee the ward. Impllmented Jan. 1, the syssame nurse," said Peggy Cau~ "It seems llke~s~ucs!h~a~~~~t~e~m~w~a~s~l~n!!lti~a~te~d!,;b~y~F~o~r~e~st~,...... AREA ~J04...or.ganiza~ions . join forces t~ retain, expand businesses RIO GRANDE Gallia . Morse said that helping firms Important endeavor, officials County has been accepted onto a become more competitive In- said. ln other words, organlza· major economic development creases the chances of those lions contacted will not be linked program Involving the retention firms staying and expanding In with specific Information. Assisting Dr. Hayes with the and expanslqn of ·lts businesses, thE' commun!ly, hl'nce the name program are Dr. Charles according to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, of the program; presid!'nt pf Rio Grande CollegeMorse said that.the focus of this Palmer, dean o! the Einerson E. fCommunlty College, the pro- program Is to assist existing Evans School· of Business Man~ gram's local coordinator. businesses rather than emphas· agement at Rio Grande, who will act as eo-coordinator; Dwight A. The county's application was lze attraction of new ones, Leedy, OTTO coordlnafor at Rio accepted by Ohio State Universi· because existing businesses acty's Cooperative Extension Ser-. count for aboout 70 percent of all Grande, and Jerry Gust, director of the Loren M. Berry Center for vice a(\q the Ohio l)epartment of new jobs. , Economic Education at Rio Development, which offer the To .assist existing businesses, Grande. Leedy and Gust will be state economic development 40 volunteers will be selecl1vely prograQ'I. recruited and briefed abou't the · associate coordinators. Other task force members are Local sponsorship of the pro· progr;~m during the next several Charles Adkins, Kall Burleson, gram Is by the Gallipolis Area weeks. They will visit about 40 Jay Caldwell, Bob Daniel. Dale Chamber or Commerce and the local businesses in late April and Jman. Jake Koebel, Pam Mat· Community Improvement Cor· May to gather lnlormallon. The poration of Gallla County, which volunteers will use a 10-page ura, Ron McDade, Dow Saund· Is paying thl' local portion-of the questionnaire prepared by OSU ers, Ed Voliborn. Jeff Smith and . Tom Wiseman. · $8.000 fee. Joining these two lo Identify, among other Items, "Because people understand organizations are th<' Gallia the busln!'sses' needs, criticisms that the outcome or this effort Is County Extension Service · and and concerns about the county. of vital concern to every citizen Rio, Grande College. This information is reviewed of Gallla County, we have l)een The main objective of the by the local coordinator. consul· extremely pleased with the coop· reten,tion and expansion pro- tant and task force. These people eratlon and support received _gram is to assist existing busi· • will initiate actions in response to from everyone thus far asked to llesses within the county ·to information provided by bust· help," Adklnti said. becom~ more competitive: ac~ nesSf!~nd industry. · Adkins added that he was cording to OSU extension econo· Treaiqlent of information with mist and developer or the pro- strictest confidentiality Is cru- confident this cooperative spirit would continue with everyone gram. George Morse. cial to the success of this involved .wlth the project. 511,399 FINALIZING PLANS - Members of &Jni talk force fonned to aalilt GaiDa County flnna ravlew nul plana for Its btltllneuand retention pngram, . From left, sellle•, are Dr. Paul C. HQI!II, jlrnlfeat of Rio Grande Colle&e/Commaalty CoUere; .Ed Vollbllrn, Galla Coanty' lklenalon WOrtbiJieton lnd ................. 21 '!4 Mostly sunny. Hlghmld 60s. . tonight. Low In .tOs. Monday. High In mid · 70s. Chance o! rain 40 percent. a~ar Area hospitals·tighten security around babies Long' to assess elder ·needs TIME OFFER., HIJRRY IN .wellll3r·• rntt .................•....... ~s Along tbe River ...... :.. B1·8 Business ............ .......... D-1 Farm .................... , ..... D-8 Comics· ................... Insert ClassUieds ............. ,. .. J)3.. 7 Deaths .. :. ~~................... A -4 Sporls ....................... C1-8 ~--~~--------- Cllll 10 TO CHOSE FROM .... STARTING AT Cl ••• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. Apri116, 1989 512,999 SU"IME · Lands' End. : ....................... 30%' ' Umlted Inc ........................ 29,. Mulllmedla Inc .................... 93 Rax Reatallrants .................. 2" Robbllll & Myers ................ 15~ Shoaey's Inc ........................ 8" ~ tmts SUPI~OIOIU Key Centurion .... , ................ 14 . ·• • CUTLASS · Heck's ................................. ~ ' Inside Beat of the Bend: How is retirement? "" Page B-8 ST11111118 AI 6 TO CHOOSE FROM __. • Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Am Electric Power .. : ........... ~6 . AT&T ................................. 31~ ' Ashland 011 .................. ....... 42 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Cbarmlng ShOPPfS .............. 13~ City Holding Co ................... 17 Federal Mogul. ....... ........ .... 51~ Goodyear T&R·....... .........·... 47" . ·Rotary Relays he-d ·Sa 1989 .' . ... ~ 50 cents track team from Traee walt &heir tum as they wa&ch the action with track coach Ed Moore (wearing ha&) a& Saturday's Gallipolis Rotary Relays a& Rio SPECIALS THIS lions were $38. A .tolal o! 419 parklng tickets were written. . 'o Sunday . Police record 60 anests during March SPRINii VALLH CINEMA 446 4524 nail. Albany; Karen J. Lane,_ Freda L. Elam, Pomeroy; Ro)lacllle; Helen Eileen Beeste.; semary Kirby, Racine; Cecilia Racine; Judy D. Ro11erta, Ra·.• Mitch, Pomeroy; Robert A. Lel'illeJ:', Syracuse; Danny Lav· · ,cine; Florence Karen . Werry;; RaCine; Rl!chel L. Reiber, Ra·: ern Jrrdan, ALbany; Clyde A. cine; , WilHam H. Hoback. Ra·· Adams, Long Bottom; Doyle W. cine; Sherr! Lynn Holman, Ra· Knapp, Langsville; Josepb Jun. cine; Kim K. Sellers, J,.o~ lor Qulvey, Pomeroy; Eliza beth Bottom; Lennie E. Haptonstall, .. M. Edwards, Reedsville; Steven Middleport; Theresa E. VanM~ Clark · Bacbner, Middleport; ter, Racine; VIcki K. Ault..Helen D. Eblin, Pomeroy; HaTom Stover, Pome-~ Pomeroy; rold W. Circle, Racine; Carrie L. roy; Gary L. Griggs, Reedsville; ~ Rucker, Reedsville; Dorll Janet Teresa Lynn Pattl!riiOn. Pome-; Adams, Racine; Ruth Ana Deroy; Cynthia Lucille l;lypeS, f Long, Pomeroy and Ralph L. Dexter; Mary B. smtthern,I VanCooney, Pomeroy. Langsville; Erma. O; Cleland," James Michael Hill, Syracuse; Chester; Wendell N. Clai'lt, Rll' ' Eddie J. ' Colflhs, ReedSville; Rbollda Faye Sanders, · Reecta· · cine; GeorglaMaySmltii,Reedl'-~ ville; DOrsa E. Parsons, Racine;. ville; Charles W. Aldridge, Clarence D. Weddle, Porlland; Langsville; Deldra Kay Cross, David W. Proffitt Jr., Racine; Langsville; Nada Kopozlns)ly. Jack Richard Wells, Shade an•· Pomeroy; Paul E. Martin, AI· Richard S. Owen, Middleport. bally; Arley G. Markln, Albany; Patrick D. Johnson, Middle- , Lori Jean · Burbridge, Albany; port; David Allen Foreman, ~ William Michael Jones, Racine; Portland; Carol A. · .Ruuell, Debra J. Ferrell,' Pomeroy; M. Pomeroy; Collllle L . .' Moodts· Darl8tle Neece, Syracuse; Gina paug~. Middleport; · Edith • Rae TIIUs, Rutland; Don E. . Reiser, Pomeroy; Beth A. !Jart, Mullen, Middleport; Jessa M. Racine; ' Natalie Ann dark, : Brannan, Middleport; Richard Pomeroy; Evelyn V. WoHard; ~ E. Vaughn, · :Pomeroy; David Middleport; Brenda L. M:orrll,~ Allen POwell In, Racine; Wll· Pomeroy; W11llam B. Dolirnle.; llam Carl Hyatt, Albany; Cherie Jr., Racine; Donna M. Work·'; . L. Williamson, Rutland; Joanne man, Pomeroy; Andrew J. Willi· , E. Pickens, Ralcne; Marsh ams, R,utland; Martha Joanne : Marie Egleston, Albany; SteDlll, Long Jjottom; Steve Paul~ phen Brett Sheridan, Racine; Coffman, RaCine; Neal White, t Brenda Kay Anderson, Racine; Pomeroy; George W. Yonker.~ Audra Marie Houdashelt, PomeRacine; John W. Casto, Pome- ~ roy; Julia Arabell Norrll, Ra· roy; Timmy L. Sm ltb, Reeds· ~ cine;· Connie J. ~llllron, Racine; ville and Phillip J. · Wolfe,~ Paula J. Hall, Pomeroy; Jack L. Niday, Reedsville; Marcella G. Reedsville. . 1: Durst, MiddlepOrt and Mary Agnes Dison, Pomeroy. Dedication Sunday Josephine C. Bo)lles, Racine; ..~ Raymond H. Roach, Pomeroy; Dedication services lor th~ Mary C. · Beha, ALbany; Barry Rutland Cbureh ol the Nazarene' Dale Marsliall, Racine; Eml)y I. fellowship hall will be helcl' Pickens, Pomeroy; Bryan K. Sunday at 12:15 p.m. There .wiiJ: Green, ALbany; Edna F. $choebe a covered dish diJIIIer loUow~ nleb, Pomeroy; Tamniy Rene · lng tbe dedication service. Russell, Racine; Wade S. Han- COM-ATION .SWOOD-CHICIIDI PUmR ,_, f3.59 Eco~omlc . • • FIIDAY, APIIL 14,.1919 ' The Middleport Pollee Depart· ment made 60 arrests during the month of March, according to a report presented to Middleport Village Council Monday night. A total ot 111 meals were served to prisoners, and 10 accidents were Investigated. The • .•.....Friday. Apr114, 1989: .. Middleport funds total .$ 185,143.06 All Middleport village funds as o! March 31 totaled $185,143.06, according to the report ol Middleport VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements and the balance of each lund, respectively, makmg 'up the total Include: General, $28,869.19; '$8,528.59, $206.33.; street maintenance, $58,37 ,31; $5170.83, $3, 724.64; fire ~ulpment, $150, $\154.10, deficit of $235.43; !Ire truck, no receipts, no dlsbursements$35,821.42; san· , ltary seliler escrow, no reclpts, no disbursements, $23,880.15. • C::nttnued rrom p&lle 1 EMS has six calls Thursdny i.ottery numbers I Names drawn .. Continued from p&lle 1 Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred Crow III set Collins' bond at $100~000. The . trial date bas been setfor May 22. In other court matters, Martin Tucker, 22, Tuppers Plains, was sentenced earlier this week In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Meigs ProbateJuvenile Judge Robert Buck to five to 25 years on a cbarge or k ldnapplng, and five to 25 years on · a charge of aggravated . burglary. The sentences are to be served consecutively, ' MAKING THE EXCHANGE - Forest Loftis, lnltla&or o!the blue card system at Holzer Medical Center, receives the card from Melony Evans of AlbiiiiJ' as she delivers Chelsle Evans to her mother and !atllier, Jim. Chelsle, born Tuesday In tbe HMC birthing room, will be returned to the nursery when the blue card Is returned to her mother. Loftis has been an employee of the hospital for more than 20 years. Phone rate hikes take effect GTE asked the PUCO to MARION - After a rehearing reconsider a, significant adjust· Jn a portion of GTE Nor~'s 1988 meht In operating expenses the rate request, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has ap· · commission made during last year's rato case, which in part proved tariffs Implementing a accounted for the lower rate rate Increase lor a number of award. business and residential "The rehearing process gave services. us an opportunity to answer The changes, effective today , several questions the PUCO had Include Increases in most resi· regarding certain operating ex· dentlal rates for basic monthly penses," Randall said. After service, ranging from 16 cents to reviewing GTE's testimony, as S1.18. The amount of lncrelise will depend on the rate band and class of service (one-party, twoparty, etc.). Most monthly business rates· also will Increase, ranging !rom 36 cents ·for some 'slngle·llne customers to $7.07 for some PBX customers. Other changes Include: -A decrease In the number or rate bands !rom eight to six. The bands are based on the total number access lines customers can call locally. -Increases In some long distance rates within a customer's Local Access and Transport Area (LATA). -An Increase In the standard single-line telephone rate'lo$2.40 !rom $2.30. -An Increase In the charge for returned checks. The new rate Is $7, up a doUar. -Some rat~ for optional Usace Sensitive Service CUSS) also will be inCreased. R.R ..· Randall, state vice praldent'leneral manacer for GTE Telephone Operatlou, ex· plsl!led that 1he company !lied for a rebeartnc alter reviewing tbe PUCO's Oct. 28, 1?811 dec ilion ln Its rate case. In Its decision, the PUCO Fanted GTE' $23.7 mn110n or Its 153.1 million rate requett. well as testimony provided by the PUCO staff, the commissioners agreed thl' operating expenses were justified and approved approximately $8.5 million In added annual revenues, he said. "We're pleased the PUCO agreed the expenses were justl· fled," Randall said. '"Recovering those expenses will help provide the financial base we need to malntsln and Improve the qualIty or service for our customers." of ... ch..._ ...,.,.. le the -.arma.•a 111 Jtlaa .._ .... re~~l1zn*lt• .r llelrr. rll~l r, lea, .. laa. tt w11ea 11e - • • • employmeat u aalkhd ..pert...adeat or tile II.,.._, rarare, Ohio Depaa1ment of Trallspor&atloa. A le.,41me.-ller of tile eoua&ycommKtee, Weill .erveda term of elgllt ,e-aac........_ aeveral ;.... •10· Tile """ \'lee.• t -.. b .Jollallde, Ia olae. 'I • � 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 14, 1989 edwards wilt