http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0e702d1e6652491ae132d22648e91750.pdf d3b25f2034c40c21f1178fc149e23620 PDF Text Text • PIIQB 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomen~v-Middlf)Ot1. Ohio Local n~s briefs ..·. - contlnued from page 1 departments that was awarded Rural Community Fire Protection grants along with the Ohio Fire Academy, totaling $81,225." Administered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Fores try, the grants aid In upgrading equipment or In organizing newly established !Ire departments. Sen. Long and Rep. Boster said that according to the Division ot Forestry, many of Ohio's rural !Ire departments assist the Division of Forestry with !Ire protection for forest and grasslands. . The grants were made available through the U. S. Department of Agr iculture's Forestry Service ·through the Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act. The grants provide federal 1)1atchlng funds of up to ·$3.000 to communities with populations under 10,000. • Meigs EMS hils 5 W'ednesday calls • Scattered rain falls across the nation By Unlled Press International Scattered thunderstorms frequented North Carolina and northern Mississippi early Thursday and rain doused eastern Georgia, southern Florida, southeast Texas. eastern Colo. rado and the Nebraska panhandle. The precipitation was light, however, amounting to less than one-third of an Inch over any particular area. Early morning temperatures Thursday dipped to the upper 20s and near 30 degrees over upper Michigan, central Vermont and central New Hampshire. On Wednesday, thunderstorms hurled heavy rain and fierce winds In Texas, floocllna San Antonio streets durlni the morn· lng rush hour and blowing down a ~all In an apartment complex , while temperaturft .rose across much of the nation as li cold front pressed south. The National Weather Service said the storms dropped 2.5 Inches of rain In a •s-mtnute period at Wimberly In south· central Texas. Some streets tn · San Antonio were flooded and hailstones measuring 1 ~ Inches Units of the Meigs County· Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance Wednesday. At 2:50a.m. Rutland was ·called toHysellRunRoadfor Donna McDonald who was trans ported to Holzer Medical Center . Racine. at 11: 17 a.m. went to Portland for Violet Ritchie who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. At 11:51 a. m . Columbia Fire Department was called to TR 14 for a vehicle !Ire. The vehicle belonged to Jeff Mayle. At 6;09 p.m. Racine responded to a call on Fourth St. for Herbert Shields who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 7:50 p.m. Pomeroy was called to Main St. for Allison Lee who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Ple;~sant. By United Pn!Bs lnternatloaal or showers Sunday and Monday. Sooth Central Oblo Highs will be In the mid or upper Tonight: Mostly clear, with a 50s In the north and In the upper '!ow near 45. Winds mostly .60s In the south Saturday and southwest less than 10 mph. Sunday and ranging from the Friday: Partly cloudy', with upper 60s to the upper 70s ' highs between 70 and 75. Monday. Early morning lows Extended Forecast will range from the middle 30s to Saturday through Monday the middle 40s Saiurday and In Fair Saturday, with a chance the 40s Sunday and Monday. Squads have 3 Tuesday calls · . . Pomeroy: Court News w.va. Ten persons forfeited bonds and four others appeared and were fined on speeding charges In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds on the charge were Charles Dailey, Rf?edsvllle. S46: Barry Marshall, Racine, $44; Wayne Hoffman, Glenwood, W. · Va., S44; Shannondoah Hinkle, Ravenswood, $\19; Monta Metzger, Pomeroy, $45; Tracy continued from page 1 Snyder, Greenfield, $47; Carla Smith, Jackson, $46; Larry Har· only for a selecf few." Minter. graves. West Columbia, W. Va., Rep . Daniel Troy, 0 "You might be surprised," $48; Patrick 0. Day, Bidwell, WIIlowick, questioned a provJ. replied Minter. "There might be · $45; Judy Cook. Mason, $50. slon in the governor's plan that pupils In some districts who Fined on the speeding charge would allow parents to choose would want to go back Into were Sonia Jackson, Gallipolis, where their children would go to Cleveland for some things that $43andcosts; RogerManley,Jr .. school, as long as racl~l balance are available there." Middleport, $20 and costs: Ml· is not upset. William Coulter. chancellor of chael Harris, Columbus, $20 and ·'Do you think there'd be the Ohio Board of Regents, Is costs; Glna F'oilrod, Pomeroy. anybody left In the Cleveland scheduled to testify next week. $45 and cos·ts. School District ?" he asked · In addition to the speeding charge, Carla Smith forfeited $63 · each on charges of tra!!lc light violation and no operator' s CLEVELAND 1UP II - There each. while 5,308 players selected license. was no winner of the top prize In four of the numbers to win $75 Other forfeiting bonds In the Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed- apiece. nesday night. Increasing the Ticket sales totaled $3,352,631 jackpot to $6 million for Satur· while the total prize payout was day's game. $509,100. None of the tickets sold lor the In the accompanying Kicker midweek game listed the six game. there was one winner or winning numbers of 3. 9. 17, 21.34 the $100,000 grand prize. The and 40, a lottery commission winning Kicker combination was . spokesman· said Thursday. The • 626872. jackpot was worth $3 million, In addil ion to the one ticket However, Ill players picked that had the Kicker numbers In five of the numbers to win $1,000 order. six had th~ first five. which pays $5,000; 47 had the first four. which pays $1,000; 506 had the first three, which pays $IOO: and 5,120 had the first two. Dally stock prices q . (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ofBiunt, Ellis & Loewl Lawmakers... . Super Lotto jackpot goes unclaimed court were Debra Fry, RaveQ.S· wood, W. Va .. $63, open con· Iatner; Estel Carpenter, Belpre, $43, Illegal lett turn; Gregory Rager, Middleport, $43, defec· live muffler: Fae Craig, Pomeroy, $63, traffic light violation; Steven Hood, Pomeroy. $43, stop sign violation; Brady Johnson, Rutland, $43, Illegal left turn. I . \ Fined In the court were James Pierce, $63 and costs, expired registration; Terry Michael, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, driving under suspension: $263 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; and $375 and costs, DWI: Ear 1 Goode, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, expired license: -Roger Hoschar, West Columbia, W. Va•., $63 and costs, failure to register, and $63 and costs, expired license plates: Mary Rlffer, Syracuse, $63 and costs, driving on a temporary permit without a licensed driver; Terry Carpenter, Columbus. $25 and costs, failure to appear; and Robert Clark, Pomerqy, $375-and costs, DWI. ·Am Electric Power ..... .. .... .. 26% AT&T ...... ......... .................. 33\'. Ashland Oil ...... ........ .. ........ 42% Bob Evans,.... ... .................. .l5% Charming.Shoppes ............. .14% City Holding Co ........... :....... 15 Federal Mogui. .. .. :..... ........ 51Y:. Goodyear T&R ............. ... .. .48% Heck's ........ ... .. ,................ :.. 'h Key Centurion ................. .. .13'Vo Lands' End .. ....... ....... .. ....... 31'h Llmltei:l Inc .... ....... ... ...... ....30% Multimedia lnc .................... 95 Rax Restaurants .................. 2'A Robbins & Myers ...... ......... .16'A Shoney's Inc ... :..................... 8'h Wendy's Intl. ................... .-..... 6 Worthington Ind .... .. ............ 22 (Multimedia Inc. first-quarter net $.37/ hare vs. $.09) Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - · Evelyn Stanley, Pomeroy: Bes· sle Heck, Portland: and Herbert Shields. Racine. Wednesday discharges - Gal. die Roberts, Clair Boso, and Lydia Harbert. Cemetery fees due • Fees for cleaning up and mowing tots at the Beech Grove .• Cemetery are due now. The charce Is $5 per grave lor upkeep and summer nlowlng and pay· menta are to be made to Pat _.1boma at Po111eroy VIllage Hall, ''Main St., Pomeroy. 45769. Granted judtJment In the Melp County Common Pleaa Court. BancOblo National Bank hal lltell IJI'aDted a l udg· Jlllllt apllllt Jeff L. Davilln the IIIIOWit ., ........ - 1,118 • 8 Keith 110 ' NOW 995 ' .• . 9,118 1989 FORD TAURUS . $75.00 sa5.oo $165.00 $185.00 $235.00 .$246.00 $59.00 $69.00 LO·BACK CHAIR HI-BACK CHAIR LOUNGER 2-S-AT GLIDER 3-SEAT GLIDER CANOPY SWING END TABLE COCKTAIL TABLE $345.00 $362.50 $10.00 $90.00 • 13000, 4 doors, aedan, lront Wii.Miclrlve. Scyt.,aireond.,luto.nns., PB. al wheel, crul18 oontrol, racial AMIFM r.dlo, Mr window defog. NOW 1988 FORD F·150 WAS ~~:30-8:00 ·- I 992-3871 Downtown Pon11roy, 10,118 .1 • ,1989 PONTIAC .GRAND PRIX Stack , t 3040, 2 doors, coupe, lront wheel drive, 8cyt., aircondJ auto. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, raCiilt tims, raar window dafog. .WAS '1 ... NOW 1989 FORD TAURUS Stock , -13030, 4 doors, sedan, lronl - I drive, 8cyt,, air cond.. auto. tran&., PS, PB, till wheel, cruise c:antrol, , _ wildow dafog., AM/FM radio. WAS NOW ,495 10,411 8 1988 FORD F·150 , . '9,995 •1,111 1988 CHEVY 8-10 Sloc:k • 93072, • cyt., 5 apMd lllnd. hna., PS, PB, AM/FM radio. racial tires, short wide !)ad, ,.r 1tep bumper, · GIUIJ81, lldng mar glaoa. I WAB •11,418 HrJ!jbqnd James D. Whlte,marrJedtothe former Shelly Fox of Middleport, was among the casualties 11f the explosion abOard the battleship USS Iowa Wednesday. White, 22, a native of Long Beach, Caltt. , was a gunner's mate lhlrd class, and had been a member of the Iowa crew for most of his nearly four years In the Navy. His enlistment would have been up In August, although .Mrs. White said he had ,Planned NOW ~ • by Ohio Department of Highway workers. Tile project Is expected to lake several mo'n ths to compklte and as the work pro~esaes traffic will Iowa blast casualties She .received notification that her husband had died In the explosion at 5: 30 a :m. Thursday morning from two officers of the U.S . Navy. According to Mrs. White, plans are being inade for services at Arlington National Cemetery. She said Thursday a!lernoon that the Navy Is making arrange, ments ' for the trip there for her and .kveral members of her family. to reenlist, Mrs. White, who had · been In Norfolk, Va. with per husband until he left on the latest cruise, said that she returned' to Mlddle-1: port earlier this month to be with relatives while awaiting the birth of her child In June. . , Mrs. White met her husband 18 months ago In Norfo~. Va. while there visiting her twin sister, Sherry Fox Kinnan, who ls also In the Navy. RepresentaJive Boster marries • Columbus auomey Local news bnefsl------. EMS has 5 Thursday calls Count~ergency Meigs Medical Services reports five calls Thursday; MtJJ:c:rtat !2:41a.m. transportedMavtsMcCalln from an auto accident on South Third St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: 54 a.m. to Nye Ave. lor Courtney Hicks to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8; 27 a .m. to Cole St. for Daisy Sisson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracu~e at 6: 39 p.m. to Rose Valley lor Franklin Imboden to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10: 07 p.m. to New Lima Road . for Roger Holman to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Complaints probed by sheriff - Melga County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that complaints are belltl Investigated by members of his department, tncludlna a complaint from Scottie Smith, Chester. On Thursday eventna, Smith reported that a rock thrown from a rldlna mower as It waa belna driven acr01s an old gravel pile, had aone tfu"OIIIh a window pane In hla garage and struck and clllpped the Windshield of bill988 Oldsmobile that was parked tnatde. The cue II belna sent to the pJ'OieCI!Ung attorney. Jeff Sable, Syracule, IetM'ted Thursday momlng around 1:28 a.m. that a aubject had attempted to steal a battery from a 11elllcle that was parbdbealdebil (Sable's) home In Syracuse. Rella Sawyers, Racine, reported that 10111etlme Wednesday morntna. an u.allnown sublect bad poured 11111•r Into tile gas tank other vehtcll. Tlle vehicle was parlted at her apartment In Racine. -. 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newll)lper the Senate to reinsert. an emergency clause. which could get the committee started as early as June. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, said Ohio Is one of the few states where pollee officers do not have torequalifyon the shooting range every year. Guthrie said a $5 hike In court costs for allexceptparklngtlcket offenders would pay forrequalltl· cation, jailer training · ~nd the fingerprinting system enabling the state Bureau of Critnlnal · · Identification and Investigation to keep track of 1.7 million sets of prints. Guthrie said a similar system was used to catch the "California night stalker" and the murderer of an aunt of the governor of Georgia . f . The bill was approved, 89-4. ·ReP . James Buc hy, R · Greenville, one of the opponents. said mayors' courts In small communities cannot tack on any more court costs and thus will have to . pay out ot operating funds. ""It's a tax incr~ase." he said. Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D· Steubenville, told colleagues that gasoline prices have risen In his area by 21 cents a ga llon in two weeks. He questioned why, If the Exxon Valdez oil sp111 were to blame, all companies raised their prices and not just Exxon. Rutland man is taken into custody on assault warrant David Priddy, 35, of Corn behind the residence In styro· Hollow Road, Rutland, was ar- foam cups. Sheriff James M. Soulsby and rested Thursday at his residence as Meigs County Sheriff's depu- Don L. Snyder, Investigator for Meigs County Prosecuting Attar· ties executed a search warrant. Tjle search warrant . was ob· ney Steven L. Story, went to the tal ned . through Information re- residence to keep · the house ceived from Chief Deputy James under survellla nee while the . ·search warrant was being ob- · Soulsby. ·Souls by had gone to the Priddy tallied. The search warrant was residence to serve Priddy with an prepared by lh!! prosecuting asSljult warrant from Meigs attorney and signed by Meigs County Court, and saw mari- Common Pleas Judge Frederick juana plants growing In and Crow III. Sheriff Soulsby advises that Investigator Snyder was Instrumental in execution of the search warrant and that contr.aband w~s removed from the residence. Deputies Jeff Miller, · Rick ,Hysell and Charlie Rife, along with Rutland Marshall John Spires, assisted In the search._ Priddy remains In the Meigs County Jail on the assault warrant from county court. The case wUI be presented to a Meigs County Grand Jury at a later date. · •'' -- • ---~-+~<o Lee and Lloyo;l Middleton, . technique for producing vinyl founders of the Mlddlepton Doll dolls which resembles porcelain. Co.. of Coolville, have been In 1984 with Innovative dollselected as Ohio's Small Busl· making techniques In place, they 'n ess Persons of the Year for 1989, ·began to aggressively marketing according to an announcement In their products, which have been Columbus today by Frank D. well received by collectors. Ray, district director of the U.S. By the end of 1985, sales were Small Business Administration. $1.3 mUIIon and the Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Doll Company employed 35 peo- . started their doll manufacturing pie. Sales have continued to soar. business In 19!Klln the basement In 1988 the company posted $4.5 of the Trt-County Banking Build· mUllan In sales and employed 125 lng In Coolville. Lee and her people. husband were the company's In the summer of 1989, the only employees that first year . Middleton Doll Company will They began by making porcelain move Into a new manufacturing dolls, but soon developed a facility which w1111ncrease their 0 production capabilities. 1989 Is projected to be another banner year with employment up 25 people and Increased sales. Director Ray concluded, "Lee and Lloyd Middleton are a perfect example of -t he economic Impact that talented, Innovative and hardworking Individuals can achieve In a community." The Mlddletons will be honored at the Ohio Small Business Awards program ln Columbus on May 24 at the Hyatt on Capital Square, after thelr return from the Washington D. C. Small Business Week celebration, May 7 through 13. of Middi'e;~;~M:Oman was Three area residen~ ~ver amo~ US~ •11,1• ...... ( J ....... .... Ohio ' Lee, Lloyd Middleton are named Small Business Persons of Year NOW Stook 196091, 4wheel drive, 6 cyt., aond. ollnd. tr.,._, PS. PB, APNFM Slock I 945t t, 2 doors, 8 cyt., PS, PB, 11111o. radial am. 112 ton pickup, short AMIFM recto, radial dm,.112 ton pickup, long wide bed, rearotep bu,.,.., aux. wide bed, ... llllp bumper, sliding fuel tank, gau!IIIJ. . WAS NOW WAS NOW • FREE DEIMR1 Monuy·hturdlly terly reports on Medicaid expen· ditures to s.ee that they are in line with the budget. Medicaid Is a $5 billion line In the two-year budget, and the Legislature already has had to appropriate $77 million extra to keep It In balance" in 1989. Rep. JoAnn Davidson, R· Reynoldsburg, one of the oppo· nents, said she Is concerned wit !roo. the proliferation of oversight comrillttees. "We pay an awful lot of people at the Departmental Human Servifes to keep track of these things,' said Davidson. She also pointed out that by the titne the oversight committee begins work the Legislature will already have appropriated money for Medicaid for the nexttwo years. Jones said he hopes to convince S1ock I 13070, 4 doors. sedan, fnln1 ' 4cyt.,alrcond.,auto. nna., PS, PB, AMIFMradio, racial tires, bucket seall, rear window defog. •11,118 · Colors: Aknond, Pebble, lrown, Slate, llue, Huntw G..-, White. .. OPEN ,, By LEE LEONARD measure also sets up an auto· UPI statehou~e· Reporler mated fingerprint Identification COLUMBUS_ After two false system for critne-flghting. _ starts, , the Ohio House of Repre· -A resolution calling for a sentatlves approved Thursd~y a congressional Investigation of joint legislative committee to the nationwide, across-the-board oversee the skyrocketing costs of gasoline price hike foliowing the Medicaid, the state's program of Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska. Medicaid oversight cleared on health care for the indigent . But skeptical House members a 73-18 vote. It had been delayed declined to give ell!etgency sta· when members sought a cost Ius to the bill, mea!ling the Joint estimate. Legislative Committee on Medl· The cost estimate furnished by cald Oversight will be unable to the Legislative Budget Office start work untll90 days after the was for $331,000 next year and proposal Is signed by Gov. $303,000 the following year. .- Richard Celeste. Rep. ·Paul Jones. D·Ravenna. : _ Before House members ad- . chief sponsor, said the 'panel Is journed for the weekend, they needed to review Medicaid ellgl· passed and sent to the Senate: blllty rules, monitor reports -A bill requiring that local required by the Ohio Department pollee ol!lcers requali!y annually of Human Services. hold periodic with their firearms . The same public hearings and make quar- .WORK BEGINS ON BRIDGE - Sanding, palldlng and aome general rail repair on the Pomeroy-Muon Bridge got underway thill week WAS lEG. IDAil . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, ·April 21. 1989 1989 PONTIAC GRANDAM 11,111 S!Dck I t3010, 4 doors, sadan, frant wheel drive, 4cyt.,lircond., aulD. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM raclo, bucket seats, rear window defog. $265.00 • 1988CHEVV BERETTAGT . 1989 FORD TEMPO $247.50 Page 4 8 110,995 NOW SAlE PIICD Partly cloudy tonight. Low In Salurday, partly cloudy. near 70. House adopts Medicaid oversight' committee I I oycr/Aaaders I Pick 4 7684 Copyr!pllted 1989 • Pre-Summer Sale Beauty ••• Comfort ••• and Durability Casual Outdoor Furniture at its $1.3 0.00 . 658 Vol.31. No.243 t 13060. 2 doors, frant wheel . air oond.. auto. trans.. PS, PB, radial tires, budonseall, Thanks For An Outstanding lob Well Done! $112.50 Pick3 • 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - On baseball team Joey Snyd~r . A i988graduateof. Meigs High School is playln~ on this years baseball t~ for Cincinnati Bible College. Sny<ter a pitcher and centerfellder, pitched a three hitter his first time to the mound this year. In a 5·4 win ·over Asbury College he struck out 6 to lead the Gold'en Eagles to the victory. complex In Martindale, a Cald· well .County town of about 200 people some 20 mues southeast of Austin, City Secretary Jimmie Kitchen said. A mobile home was blown off Its concrete slab, and three velitcles were damaged when tree limbs fell on them, she said. · ' • M.C.B.M.R./D.D. ADULT SERVICE AND MEIGS .INDUSTRIES STAFF Stocks In diameter were reported north of Austin. lorec:ulltralald. - Austin received l.a. Inches or rat'n In the slx-bour period endtna at 8 a.m. EDT Wednesday, tile weather ~ervlce said. The storms spawned strong Wtnds that bleol- out one wall of the 14-untt Quail Run apartment Orioles blank KC Royals, 2-0 ------Weather----- The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to three calls on Tuesday . At 2;37 a.m. Rutland was called to Salem Center for Lily Lambert who.was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At~; 49 a.m. Syracuse went to Amberger Road for May Holter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 12:50 p.m. the Tuppers Plains squad and fire truck resp(Jnded to a vehicle !Ire on Hawk's Hill. The vehicle belonged to Randy Fryar. Extent of damage was no reported. 1 Thundly, Aprl20, 1988 ·--· -- . .,. . _...,.._ . - ... __ State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D· Gallipolis) will take office as chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Monday · morning In Columbus, and do so with a new name. Boster married Columbus· at· torney E. Wtinam Butler on Monday In a small cMI cere.mony In Worthington, according to a spo)!esman from her Leglsla· tlve office. Butler Is associated with the law · firm or Hunter, Butler and Samuels In Columbus. Accordt"ng to the spokestnan, Boster will Ulll! her mai'rled name when she assumes her role or PUCO chairman Monday at 9:45-.,m. She waa named to that positiOn April • by Gov. Richard Celeste. Her resignation from the state Hollll! of Representatives takes effect Monday. and she will then .a ssume chairmanship ~eOhlo utility ratemattlna body~ Tile Houlll! Dem<icratlc Caucus hopes to lind a replacement for Boster as soon as possible, the apokesman said. ·• .,..,.. . . from recent a~to _mishap m Flonda By Jean Warner Spedai.To OVP POINT PLEASANT, W.Va -It was more than an accident It was a ·life and death snuggle: Life won. Three members of a prominent Point Pleasant family are well on their way 10 recovery after a narrow ~ with death recently in a tragic' car-truclc accident in Mel- boume,f1a. • Merlie Shinn, of Point Pleasant. daughter-in-law . Marianne Shinn and a four-year-old grandchild, Josie Shinn, both of Cincinnati,JR "patefuiiO be alive and have the hope of fuU recovery" after sustaining numerous injuries that occurre~prU 3. They wUI belong 10 the family of the tate John A. Shinn, D.D.S., who practiced dentistty here fc. a nuniber of her years. Maiannc (MIS. John A. Shinn Jr.) apparendy was the most seriously injuled. Her injuries included a severe concussion that left her unconscious fc. four days and nigllts and in the intensive care tmit ofHolmes Regional Medical Cen· ttz for 10 days. She also had several ribs brdcen, a lung to collapse, a vertebnle in· jury, about a three-inch cut on her neck and numerous bruises. After spendin¥ IWO weeks in the Melboumo hospttal, she was flown back lo Cincinnati, wit= she was acbiaod to Christ HolpilaL She is eqlOCied to be mkned 1a1er this week after uncleqoina extatsiw doctoB are eXJ11lCting a complete until the child's father ll'rived there. reco~," it was learned by tele- Mrs. Arcuri wentro her"daughlct;'s ' phone from her mother-in-law. · bedside 1c · Wednesday. Police, Merlie, who is a member of Th- Merlie sai thought there' would be Endie-Wei Garden Club and "loves someone ocally to notify, but yardwork," also has some d&ys of reached Shinn on Josie's infonnarest and recupetlllion ahead of her. tion. She has a broken right shoulder and Neither of the women could wrist. remember detllils, but were rold by · Presently, bel' ann is in a cast police that a heavy dump truck had from her wrist to elbow and she is struck them. Marianne was driving wearing a sling. Sbe not only sus- and Merlie was in the bade seat betained the arm injwy, but she also hind her and Josie wu beside her sustained bruises around her bead, in seat belts. Merlie noted that if seven stilchcs for a cut on her right the child had 'been in her car seat in eye, a severe nose bleed and a bad front, she surely would have been bruise and CUI on her left leg. . lril.led. On impact she was kiloclced un· When the vehicles collided about conscious for about five ho\II'S, but 5 p.m.. the Shinn latc-moclel car regained consciousness in the was knocked 31 feet duough the hospital emergency room. A week air, flipped over and landed on its afu:r the WieCir: she was moved inro top on a railroad tnick. a convalescent home, where sbe Police arrived quicldy at the stayed until Monday: After closing scale, as well 11 aevetal others. her condominium, lbe left with a When it was detected that a train sister b her home in Dziuk, Ala., wu coming at a fast rate of speed, ' until she can make the trip 10 Cin- they tried to SlOP iL k Wll blowing ·cinnati and then finally here. fur a croaing and blates were ap- · : tittle Josie escaped with only Dlied, but bystanders said file was bruises tllld. small curs. but wu ad- 1lyina from the wheeli and the train mined 10 the hospital b a couple could not 8IDp. of days. The child Wll iblc to hold \bluntcers got the· car off the her composwe and givo police the lnll:lt and i• wu milled by the train necessary lnfonnation wbell they by four feet The people ~ still could not fiDd {JIIIICIIIId such in In dlo lwiiiDd Wft!Cb&e.. the I8Dgled wrecap. Merlle Sllinn rellltJI that people The brave lildll IPrl lllld police 11ave· .,_ "woaderffaa" to bet. ID , ber falber's name, addrela IDd lhow U1U(:aa. Ml Willi to lhMt Ill pllane nwnha' after beiDa ·p died fA dlo be people ill Point M " I · out the blct window of ber ud liape ID be bailie 10111110 J • paidJnncher's c:ar by a v11o IIIII llllllllow I iipjlllt I I .... Ia wu :::-dill the wo . women ladltctrMNIWJconocl«a llilid believed ID Ill delL Sbinn alerted adler flmilJ 111Mtben in Ciocinn"' ltlll lte with blJ r.d.-ID....... ~Atcud, lew 1D Mo1bolno dlo Dell day. Mn. Shlan Wll !!IIIDiaed to ~ tesli!lg. Mn. Sbiun is an avid golfer llld ·bas competed in tournaments in this many dmea. She bas mutitod hero lbo ID like tcasobs . from Howard Saunden of Gallipolia, who Ia I ciCIIO famUy trieiKl Aldtou&b may be I loq limo, . illy in her ~~·-·· 100111 :It ~~--- ..JliiD. I aeed ..,.,..., IDOCI·. Wllllll..tpqas.ll-.llotof tF! . . . . !lditP ID iL 41 & " llllr •M sa 11: 1181 Ql m. 101 Qr..., AlL, Sbllll 111J Ill PI I' 'l'umlllnecd ()blo, 45140. DdW. ·. c.tt ...... . '11' • t a 1114 LovtiiDd, ; �- .. ' ' • • - Th.e Daily Sentinel 1. ~lb ~~ ~ ROBERT L. WINGETI' ..................c::I.CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher ' General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD A111stant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Prl'ss International Inland Dally Press Association and thl' American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlllna and must be signed wlth name, add,ress and telephone number. No unaiJned lettert will be published. Letters should be ln good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Bush nearing 100 days report card By HELEN mOMAS Ul'l While House Reporter WASHINGTON- President Bush Is nearing his first 100 days In office and thl' report card ls mixed. Thl' yardstick of the lOOdays for a new presldl'nl todemonstratehls accomplishments began with Franklin D. Roosi'Velt, and whether they like It or not. successivE' presidents havl' been subjected to crlllcal judgment In that tlml' period. Bush aides believe that the prl'sldent has mad!' real strides, particularly hi achieving a · bipartisan. agreement to continue, humanitarian aid to the Nicaraguan rebels and a two-party accord on the budget. · · Conciliation rather than confrontation is Bush's preferred approach. ln contrast to his predecessor, Ronald Reagan, who used his veto ppwer as a constant threat and who did little to reach out to the Democrat~ ·opposition In Congress. Aides also cite the president's . initiatives in education and the admi~lstration plan to salvage savings and loan Institutions as additions to his laurels. In addition, they noted his proposals on Nhics In government, the child care tax credit, and the signing ~f the whls,tle-blower bill as , progressive measures. Whether he deserves a pat on the back for the handling oft he Alaska oil splll remains to be seen. There has been some criticism that the president did not act fast enough or as~ss the magnitude onhe damage on the environment. But he is now using the full resources of the federal government to tackle the problem. On foreign policy. Bush has yet to fully define his approach to East-West relations in view of the changing scene in Moscow and Eastern Europe. Major foreign policies, including nuclear arms negotiations. and strategic defense policy a·re stlll under review, which has prompted complaints from Soviet· leader Mikhail Gorbachev over the delay that · has kept U.S.-Sov(et relatiOns on hold. "Why should we change when we're winning," said a top administration official · in resP<Inse to suggestions that the ad"'lnlstratlon Is stalling. But he hastened taadd, "Maybe' we shou·ld · ' reach out more." . · , Thrre is also Bush's conviction that Americans did not vote for ch~nge. If they had, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts might be in ·the White House.The feeling in the Bush camp Is that people liked the Reagan approach and believl'd they had prospered economically underlt. Eo no dramatic shifts are in the picture. The presi(jent has had no major crises directly affl'ctlng the United Stales, pther than the Al!iska oil spill. that require "ne"( thinking." :. ·B ut there are a raft of headaches awaiting dramatic solutions, in¢ludlng the nation'·s crime and drug problems, so widespread -that they demand the recognjtlon and help of the fed,eral government. ,Drug czar BIU Bennett has produced a plan for fightlng the cotaine-crack epidemic in the country, but it will take time a tid much m6re money before there Is a reversal of the .addiction and crime · profile. · . . . :Bush seems to be a president who wants to billld slowly but surely a f<jundatlon for a "kinder. gentler" government. ·Reagan made strides quickly because he came in with his hatchet. : HA- felt his mandate was to chop down the federal government and he ' p~oceeded forthwith, ina1nly by appointing administrators and directors of agencies who shared his philosophy that the best government was the least government and that social programs. if ujey existed at all, were the perogallve of the states. . ·Reagan dedicated his energies his first year in office to winning a tax cut. Other Issues were put on the back burner until that goal was aphieJed. •J3ush apparently still is trying to figure out his mandate but is ailamant on his campaign pledge of no new taxes. ,.. .... . • - . . ·Congress spending more 111 Courtli&reet l'omeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE IN'l'Bali!:IITS OF THE MEIGS.MASON ABEA I ·Berry s World .. WASHINGTON - .M the tax- ' payers a walt their annual pluck· lng, the prodigals In Congresaare scheming to extract new taxes and Increase their lavish spendIng at the same time that they prl'tend to cut back. They operate tbe world's big· gest shell game, hiding expenditures under a bewll!lertng array of shells, conflderll that the · politician's handj ls quicker than the taxpayer's ieye. So prosaically, gradually and Invisibly do they extract the money, tbat ~ taxpayer never appreciates t~ extent of the rip off. A stick-up man Is moredlrect. He gets the vlcttm's cash by waving a revolver. Congress peaceably and effortlessly ac· complllbea the same · en!l by decep~ budgeting. Here's how the g e Is played. . Cori ress uses accounting tricks to make spending In· creases look like spending reductions and tax hikes took like tax cuts. The sh!lght-of-hand begins witl1 a planning budget called the current services budget. It lnva· rtably calls for more spending and higher taxes. "I:hen, Congress happily slashes the pL'.nnlng budget and · boas is that It has saved money. By juggling the figurE'S, the planned budget Is decreased, but the actual spending Is Increased. Members of Congress use the same trickery to pOrtray tax r.= .. r'"'~peR 'Jlii$ STaTe's ToUGH Set-rretJCiNG L.aWS, i I'I~Ve To $et-IP YoU To PRiSoN. TRY To 5TaY OlJT oF TRouBL-e lJt-lfil. we BuiLD oNe. Friday, Apri121, 1988 ' By STEVE RUTKOWSKI · UPI Sport& Wrlt~r For !lie second coitsecu live night , the New Yor~ Metsneeded just one hit to wipe out a df'(lcli and collect.a victory. In Thursday nlght's4-3vlctory over Chicago, the Mets received the key blow In the seventh Inning from Gregg . Jefferies, who singled up the middle to score KI'VIn Elster with the tying run. . Len Dykstra later scored ihe game-winner on a groundout by Mookie Wilson. The previous night, pinch hit· ter Lee MazziiU blasted a thrl'e· run homer In the eighth inning to lift the Mets to a 4-2 victory over th~ Phillies. 'Th1s Is the kind of game that we've won a lot of (In the past)," Johnson said. "We won't do anything, then 'they come in bunches," . Elster walked on four pitches by reliever Calvin Schiraldi to open the seventh Inning. Pinch hitter. Mazzitll fouled out and Schiraldi was replaced by Mitch Willlams.' 0-1, who walked Dykstra on four pitches. Jefferies, who entered the game In the seventh when Tim Teufel injured his hip, followed with a !lingle up the middle to scoff' Elster and send Dykstra to Jack Anderson and VanAtta lncreaaa tO"''he public as tax to reduce the deficit each year cuts. Now tllly're trylne to . and balance the budget by 1992. · convince the pilbllc that a shor- The spendthrifts In Congresl tage of revenues Is to blame fQr have overcome this problem the Pikes Peaklt. . It and that simply by shlftlllg the allells on . ' morl' taxes are · needed the table. Instead of bUdgeting the moto brlDg the def Cit down to a ney they want to spend, , they maliJigeable mound. This Is a monstrous lie calcu· · underwrite loans and' back thefl! lated to Justify higher taxes so with government guarantees. that Congress can continue Its The loans are kept off the budget reckless spending. The truth Is and are not counted as part of the that taxes have not been cut, that public debt. The government bas guaran13 tax Increases were enacied during the Reagan years and that teed more than $4 trillion in . revenues shot up nearly' 90 loans, debts, crops, pens~ns, percent. · bank deposits and foreign InvestMeanwhile, with gre!ltfanrare, . ments. This oft-budget flnancln& Congress pasSI'd the Gramm· gets around ·the GrammRudman Act, which is supposed Rudman restrictions. Yet, the oft-budget guarantees are stUI part of thl' crushing financial burden that w..tghS down the taxpayers. J. Peter Grace, an lndefatlga· ble crusader against government waste, has called on Congress to stop the calculatl'd confusion and adopt a truth-In-budgeting law. True financial disclosure will ·show that the urgent need Is to cut spending, nu.t raise taxes. As the first step, Grace has urgl'd Congress to eliminate the horrendous waste that the Grace Commission uncovered. Footnote: J aclt Anderson Is co-chairman with Grace of Cit!· zens Against Government Waste which has already eliminated $110 billion In waste. So fa~. 1~4 members of Congress have joined the Grace caucus which Is pushing more reforms. The campaign has the support of nearly five million Americans who bave expressed their opposition to government waste. Those who wish to add their voices can wrtte to Citizens Against Government Waste, P.O. Box 2300, Washington, DC 2001:!. ·' ·; tly ) · ·• .• .• • ' •• •· •. ·\ · .. • , :. ~ DOUIILE PLAY_· BaiUmC!re shorlstop cail Rlp..en Jr. leaps over Kansas Qty's Bo Jackson alter throwing to first base lo complete a double play started by the Royals' Bob Boone In the second lnntns of Thursday. nlpt's game In Bald more. ( UPI) ' . ' . . ' · ,COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII This week's Ohio Fishing Report as compiled by tlie Division of Wildlife: · Ohio River Recent rains could suspend the while bass fishing In the ~hlo River. Try the tributaries for largemouth bass and the back bays that may remain dear for crappies . . ,. Sou lheast Hocking River: ' · This Qhlo River tributary is a good place to catch hybrid stripers. Anglers are catching.ihls cross between a striped bass and a white bass at the dam "In Athens. The Athens dam is the first Impassable dam upstream from the Ohio. Some crappies are also being caught. Ross Lake: Ross Lake dffers excellent . largemouth bass and · bluegill fishing. Electric motors only are permitted. Largemouth bass meas)lrlng 13 to 16 Inches are protected and may not be kept. Ross also offers good redear sunfish fishing. Central ·Delaware Reservoir: Current test netting shows excellent numbers of crappies. Fish the northern portion of the lake and use minnows. Some channel catfish are being taken on night crawlers. record of 556.5 pounds in the 242 pound class. His tliree best lifts of the day totaled 1,410.5 pounds. A business administration rna· jor at Concord, Starcher has played football for two years with the ·Mountaln Lions. He is the grartdson of Mr. and Mrs :·Geroge E. Starcher. Pome· Mrs. Gaynell McAbee, Starcher at that competition als1> broke the state squat record . Cong. Clarence Miller The federal budget deficit has To help break .this standstill been near the forefront of (>lAbile and expedite action In this nomic Commission, tne under- policy. Ukewlse, the Republi· policy debatE's In Washlngtoll·for regard, last year Congress taking utterly failed. cans would not publicly propose much of the SO's. However, while created the National Economic Last month, the Commission tax Increases that defil'd their almost everyone agrees that the Commission. .T his Commission unveiled Its long awaited work party's position and that: of the . deficit must be reduced, It seems was premised on the Idea that which In reality consisted or two , President. . that no two people can agree on nelth the Congress nor the · separate rePorts, one by the Compounding this problem exactly how to reduce it. This President .could ~ ex(l!!Cted to Demot:ril\s ·Pn the Coinmlsston, w.as the fact that e; federal court problem s~~;:ms irom'the fact that run the 'risk of a ballot box and one by thr Republicans. Both ~ullng prOh1bited the Commisreducing the deficit mean either backlash that could result from of these reports agreed only on sion from meeting In private. cutting federal spending or rals· proposing the specific spending !l> the central single federal pro· Thus, the ability of boih sides to ing federal revenues and both of cuts or the revenue increases 'gram to be eliminated. hammer out a compromise bethese policies are polltlcally that are necessary to reduce the When all was said and done the hind closed doors was precluded .. painful to pursue. deficit. So, this responslbiHty Commission told us nothing that So, in the end, the Commission Red':'clng federal spending would be haJlded off to a we didn't already know and itleft was stalemated In the same way means cutting the assistance commission that was lndependthe discussion of budget deficit that Congress has been. received by many segments •of . ent of Congre~s and the reductions right back where it Personally, I have always had soc{ety, and every group with a . Preslden t. started. h serious reservations about the stake In federal spending Is This commission, ' away from The failure to the Commission use of commissions to makl' the politically organized to protect the spotlight of public Inquiry to provide any solutions can be decisions that the President and Its programs. Raising federal and the pressures of the ballot credited to many factors. First of members of Congress were revenues Is, an even more poilU· box, could develop an ertecthre all, several Members of Con- elected to make. At the same cally distasteful alternattvl'. plan for reducing the deficit. gress of both political parties sat time, when the country Is faced No one wants to pay more In Congress learned the potential on the Commission. Because of with a politically divided govern· taxes and almost no Member of value of this type of commission this, the commission was ham- ment as It Is now, such commlsCongress or the President Is In the early 1980's with the pered by the same political . sions can sometimes break the eager to go on record as advocat- National Commission on Socl'l considerations that blind Con· logjam that would otherwise ing a · tax Increase. As a result, Security Reform. As a result of gress as a whole. · exist. Such waa,pot the case with efforts to reduce the federal that Commission's ·work, the That Is, the Democratic the National Efl_nomlc Commls· budget deficit have remained at Social Security System was put members of the commission slon, so the ball ill now backlnthe a standstill, pitting the White on a secure financial .i~c~sls for were dlalnclined to publicly pro- court of Congres' and t~e Chief House against Congress, Demo- many years to come. However, In pose spending cuts that would be Executive. We can only hope • crats against Republicans, and the case of the National Ecocontrary to their party's stated they both are up to the task. liberals against conservatives. SETS " NEW RiJCORD - At the Man, W.Va., Teenage PowerUftlng Cha111plonshlp contest, Eddie Starcher, (raduate of Wahama, tiroke the stale squat record of Ml pounds and set a new record of 5~6.5 pounds In the 242 pound Class. . · · •• I Sports briefs So~cer _~_al-'-te_rs Determining risk gets riskier__Ro_be_r_t , now can Identify them · at the Although the Environmental years produced only eight cases levels of one part pel' billion, Protection Agency earlier this in which detectable levels or Alar trillion and even qoodrilllon. year declared its intention to ban were found. Other technlcai advances allow Alar by 1990, NRDC last month But the highly rl'garded Consuus to understand ·threats that reformulated · Its warning fn mers Union said It found Alar In always existed but never before dramatiC tpshlon. It asserted almost three-fourths of the apple were Identified. Lethal new that the relatively low body juice samples and more than half dangers - ranging from powerweight of young children coupled of the raw apples It testl'd. ful narcotics to AIDS - emerge with their relatively high conWho are . we to believe? CU Is with disturbing regularity. sumption of apple sauce, apple clearly more credible than an Finally, muoll"of the evidence juice and other apple products Industry trade association- but we must coJtJider to make made them esp.ec I a 11 y caution and concern ought not be rational 4ecflllons and deal reavulnerable'. .. supplanted by panicky action. As listically with hazards' I~ conflict· The Processed Apple Institute tHe problems become more dl· lng and ·contradictory, as the responded by claiming that tests cey, rational decision-making example of apples treated wih of .4,623 samples of apple sauce becomes crucial. the chemical growth-regulatQr and juice during the past two damlnozlde, marketed as Alar, lllustra tes. The risks It poses have been known and publicly discussed for By Un !ted Prel8 International several years. Scientific studies Today Is Friday, AprU 21. the lllth day or 1989 with 254 to follow. In the mld·1980s demonstrated The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last 11,uarter. that when damlnozlde-treated The morning star Is Saturn. food Is cooked, the thermal The evening stars a<e )\fercury, Venu~ and Jupiter. breakdown of the c hem leal Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include creates small amounts or · German educator Friedrich Froebel, founder of the klnderearten, In ·uMDH, a known carcinogen. 1782, English novelist Charlotte Bronte In 1816, James Starley, Recognizing that legitimate English ll)ventor of the geared bicycle, In 1830, n•turalist and author . concern, many processors and .John Muir In 1838. German soclologla't Max Weber In 1864, actor · dis trlbu tors of apples and apple Anthony Quinn In 1915 (age 74), BMtaln's Queen Elizabeth II In _1926 products subsequently Informed (age 63), comedian, actress and director Elaine May In 1932 (ale 57), growers that !hey no longer actor-director CharleS Grodin In 19:!5 (&le 541, and actl"'!!s-alnaer wanted fruit sprayed with Alar, Patti LuPone In lH9 (&le 40). wblcb enhance& redllell and ;ncreues storap life. On this date In hlltory: AJmoat two years ago, a aenlor In 1836, with the battle cry, •'Remember ~Alamo! '' Texan forces attorney with the Natural Reunder Sam Houston defeated the army of Mexican Ge11. Antonio 10111'1:11 Detenae CouncU noted In •Lopez de !Iaiita Anna at San Jacinto, Texat. . a Jlewapaper COllllllll that In 1986 ' Ill 19M, Air rorce planel bepD fiylllf French hoopa to "co01umen learlllld that some Incloc:lllna to retntorce Dle~~bleaphu. The city later fell to co111111111111t beeGmel overwllelmed by .at · auppllel of appill! Jldce may hav.e VIet Mllth forces. · . .beell tainted WI~. darnJJJozld8, ·, 1111975, Np)'Wn Van-ThleU l"'!!lped u~ldent"'fSoutll Vletaam lltd'"'•ll"'d~ llclelltflt wllo 'Uid to be able to wll1c:ll wu piWiOIIIJy linked to l after di!IIOIIIICllli the UDIIIId Statet II MfruatWOI Gay, 1111 ~~act potltlttal antrm"·• at caaaer In tilt CllldiiCW by the ·replacement, Traa Van Huq, prepll'ld lDr ~ tallll wltii.NorGI lllttlt1ltte." tbe I4IYfl Cll . . Plfll* mlllln Natlollal :Vletllllll u coiiiiiiWIIIt foi'Cel advaac:ed 011 S.lltla. . · starcher · displays the trophy he won for taklnJ' tint In the APF W.Va. State Teenage PowerUftlnl! Competition at Man, W.Va. • Nottingham Fores.t, · Liverpool's opponent , In las\ week's tragic FA Cup S!!mlflnal a.t Sheffield that cost 95 lives, will play 'its schl'duled English league game Saturday at Middlesborough. Most other clubs also will resume action ·,de~plte the league's announcement that all teams would · be 'lliowell to postpone thlsweekepd's match.. as a mark of respect. ' ... JeanPier.re ~apln of M:arsetlle, the leading .scorer In France's first , divisiOn, :wlll'be oqt of the lineup . for the World CUp qualifying match April 29 againSt Yugoslavia because of a throat Infection. France has little chance of gaining .a bert!i In next year's World Cl,ip, • ' O'Brien to head banlwood team . The Daily Sentinel · un . fi (U8P81t5-ttl) • " - · .r.a-..u., ~. Publ.llbll!d every atternoe11, Mondlly DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - Jim tbriJIIb ftlday, 111 'COurt St., PI> m•oy,IJI!Io, by the Oblo von.,. P\lbO'Brien, an assistant coach with lllhlq ' ~puJ:ultlm.edla, Inc., tbe;' N~w Yprk Knlcks, was~ ~· Obi!>~ ~Ph. Bta·21tll. fie. COnd ,c lut ~ra,e·~ld at Pomeroy, named Wednesday as head basOhio. • ketball coach at the University of Dayton, which tired Don DonoMember: ·uatted Preoo Ioternatloaol, lnltm4DallyPreaiAUoclottonadthe ' her last month after 25 years In Oblo~~=•lloa. Notional the post. A,dm-tllbl(l: tattve, Brubarp Netr_... .., 133 Tbtrd Avenue, ' O'Brle·n. who assumed the post Now Ybrk, NOW' York t0017 . . Immediately, said at a news conference he would brlllg a to '11>o D!IIIY -et. Ill O>urt St., ''running, pressing style'' to the -crt. TOday in history ~--­ Oldo-. The approach may appear ''helter-skeller'' to fan~ at flr,t, !)u t "the more people become accustomed· to the style, they'll realize It's controlled chaos," he said. . · ' 0' &len, 31, has been a11 assistant with the Knlcks for the past two seasons. Before thai he was head coach at Wheeling <W.Va.) Jestllt ..Collece for five seasons, where he had a record of -- I 74-69. Wheeling Jes ult II also the school where O'Brien bepn his coaohJDe career, working as as~tant coach there In 1974·75. He rno\'t!d to Pembroke State University In No~tlt Carolll)a, also as an assistant, for the 19'75o76 season. u.s. c.. .. ! . Pomorort. Fly~rs. ' . IIVIICa.... , _ ., c.ntor• ..... ..... ' suo Ope ltioti...,....................'.......... ' Ollellontb .................................M.lO ODe YHr '"r ····•············v··....... m.ao IIINOU: COPY nrat: Datly ................................... 2Hlenta , -.-.Mitiolnllto~tllecv- . -... , a= -..... '! ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !.16... ' rta- ~ rtmiiiJI.....,.. dlrod to be...,. 'lb•IIally - • udal, lor Umaolll -~Cft!llt wll oorrter oacll No llllloortpl- toy man ponnltled tn ...., • - carrtor to ' . . ..... •rvt"" ' .lii• ' ' ....................... """''~··· ' ~·······"'''"' ''"'"'"'''""' fbt.t'e llllp c.,.., l J -...............:.................. ...................,. ~ ......,..,........ ........... !.;•....., ................. . .10 Buckeye Lake: Buckeye Is a very good early bass. lake. The best areas are the many channels, bays, and coves. These areas will warm first. Try Cranberry Marsh using artificial night crawlers and small crank baits. Southwest Paint Creek: This lake Is an excellent producer of crappies during the early spring months. Fish around the standing timber and along the shorelines In five to seven feet of water. A few largemouth bass are being caught. Small saugeyes are being taken In the tallwaters. Lake Loramie: Exellent bullhead catfish fishing Is reported at Lake Loramie. Crappies are bel~g caught In three to five feet of water on minnows. Norlhwest , Sandusky River: The walleye run should peak this weekend; however, recent rains could ' hamper fishing conditions. The · water temperature· Is 51 degrees. The standard lures are jigs and twister tails. Maumee River: The water temperature is 54 degrees and the river Is muddy. Flshlngls fair with the better areas being from Orleans Park to Waterville. :..~ ' "":" ..••• •. In the tying run and then sCored the winner In the eighth Inning on an l'rror by third baseman Ron ._ .. Gant to help Houston snap a · ' four-game losing streak. Bass doubled off reliever Paul Asse( namcher, 0·1, and later scored '· when Gani was unable to field a ball hit by Craig Biggio. Danny Darwin. 1·0, earned the victory ,. and Dave Smith earned his ' second save. Cardinals 5 Expos 2 .: \ At St. Louis,' rookie rlght'· bander Ken Hill scattered five hits and drove In a run to J;iost his first major league victory. Hill 1·0, was recalled Wednesday from Louisville of the American ' Association when Joe Magrane was put on the disabled list. He ' allowed two runs In seven Innlngs. Todd Worrell pitched two innings for his third save. Randy Johnson, 0-1, took the loss. Montreal's first in five games. .. ' APPLICATION FORM Name _ _ _ __ _ _ _ A&e,_ _...,Qrade (Melt ' Yea~ ·~:..__ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phon• No._ _ __ • Shirt Size,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Shortts.__ _ ____;sizes S·M-L-XL) Parent's-Guardian's Sipature - - - - - - - - - -- - Send ChiCk to: CoiCh ~oster Phone: 446-2704 Meip H.S. (eveninp) Pomeroy, OH. 4~769 •Signat'ure weiv• •nv accident claims-and givM staff the right to ad~ mlniotw CPR if nooliod. •Payml!nt due Juno 19. but pteau oend application in if planning to attend. ' an<\ ~udlth Starcher, ' West Co· lumBia,. W. ya .. and a sophomore at Concord State College, Athens, W. Va .. took first place in the APF West Virginia State Teen· age Powerllftlng Championship col)'lpe'tition held at Man, W. Va ., on April 8. Commission, no substitute for substitute CHELSEA, Ala. (NEAl- The public school sys'tem here In Alabama's Shelby County may have recently established a reo cord for the shortest health scare In the modern history of an lncreas lngly j lttery society. On a mid-March morning, lunchroom managers In schools throughout the county were Instructed by the school system's chief nutritionist to halt .t he dlstrlbu tlon of all apples. By sundown the sameday,'however, the apples had been reinstated to the cafeteria counters. Although a similar sequence of events occurred In hundreds of other schOol systems across the nation, In most of those cases·two or three days elapsed between the banning of the apples and their return. ' These events are troubling because they constitute a break· down In the Informal risk asaesament system that untU now Jiu worked generally weU In an era of terrorist . threats, cancer scares lind assorted other dangers that sometimes seem to· be prollteratlni· at an aweSOIIIe rate. , People general!)' muall!r a IJ'tat deal of a>IIID!On In performlq the rllk·beneflt ana· l)'lel neeeailary to make eount-. lea major and mtnor declllou dilly -. but the aPIIe aeare OOIII!Itullld a laJIR that may PIIIIP a period In wldc:llaoelety three Chicago runs with a dO\Ible and single. Darryl Strawberry tryed to catch Mitch Webster's double In the third Inning and left the game after the l!'illng complaining of tightness In his right shoulder. In other NL games, Phlladel· phia pounded Pittsburgh 9-4. HoustonedgedAtlanta4-3andSt. Louis defeated Montreal 5-2. PhliUes 9, Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh, Von Hayes smacked a two-run homer and ·· Mike Schmidt doubled twice. Ken Howell, 2-0, and relievers · Greg Harris and.Todd Frohwlrth combined to three· hit Pittsburgh. Mike Dunne, H, was the loser. Schmidt's first doubl.e was thl' 2,218th hit of his career, enabling him to pass Riehle Ashburn as the all-time Phlllles hits leader. Aslros 4, Braves 3 At Atlanta, ·Kevin Bass drove Ohio fishing report ' . third. Wilson hit a groundl'r to second baseman Ryne Sandberg, who stepped on second for the force but threw too late to get W~!son at (lrst. I knew I was going to sit a couple of days and not going to play. Butlwasgladtoget Into the game," said Jefferies, who had been benched In favor of Teu~~l with a .128 batting average. I jVBS getting bored olfihe bench. It was a great feeling to }tit the ball and see It go up the middle." "I was happy Jefferies gol a big hit," Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. ·"It breaks the Ice." Dwight Gooden, 3·0, pitched seven Innings . for the victory,allowing four luts and three runs. Roger McDowell pitched two innings for his first save. The Cubs went hitless after the third inning. . Cubs ·Manager Don Zimmer defended sending out Schiraldi and Williams for starter Mike Bielecki, who allowed four hits and two runs, one earned, In six innings. " ! did everything from the seventh to the ninth Innings I wanted to do."· said Zimmer, whose club lost Its fourth straight game. " It just didn't work." Andre Dawson drove home all Eddie Starcher captures ·first Rainstonns may halt white place ,in ~we:rlifting -contest b~s fishing in Ohio River of 549 pounds and set anew state Eddie Starcher, siln of George . , ··-·"""', f9!l#llf lhM Olf Sentinei-Page-3 Mets edge Cubs; Astros, Phi.Js triumph . Page-2-lhe Daly 8& ....... ' . Pomeroy-Midclsport. Ohio . . ' Ohio ' . ,; -· I Com.men . ··~ Sports briefs · Football .. New , York Giants defensive back Adrian White has been arrested after allegedly smashing a glass In a woman's face in a bar. Authorities In Orange Park, ·F la., just ou\:slde Jacksonville, said Whltl' was charged with aggravated battery . White is a former University of Florida player who has volu111eered 'his services 'for anti-drug and anti· alcohol .prograniS ai various schools. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8t SERVICE 204 Condor St. . '' Pomlfoy, OH. Sprl•l t. S••••r llo.,. ·. OPEN -AT lttltl lllllY 9 Ul. - S P.M. SATI.AT 9 A.M.-1 P.M. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM __ ~..o-....;;;....;;...;;.._ .. ' .. ' ~ -·· . ' ' ' ., ,_ • 1985 ., ,, . Fotd EScort •••••••••••••••• s2495 PS. PB. 4 sp"'d. I ' 1985 Chevy Celebrity Wgn•••• S4295 ,. ,Loaded. . . ·" · · 1984 Ford Ranger ••••••••••••••• 5329 5 4 speed, good conditron . ·1.983 Ford Fairmont ........... ~ 169 5 ·1 Dr., auto., PS, PB. air. ' STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW LOT ' �..~ ...:..r,..,.:-.r:lilt:•r.. .-; .. • ..~ ..r. ..~....-:.,....,....-:r.r.,.. w •1t. r ...... .-: • v:-..:~ ..,.-:-~,.: ,.: •: ...-: .-:, ....... 't ; .. r . Paga 4 The f Marauders slap I 0-6 loss on Viking nine By DAVE HARRIS Matt Baker and Terry Felkls. ROCK SPRINGS Matt Vanaman scoredtomakelt7-4on Baker slammed a three-run another Viking passed ball, homer to turn a 3-1 third Inning Kevin Oller than doubled to score deficit Into a 4·3 lead, and the Baker and FeUds with the fourth Meigs Marauders scored 5 runs and fifth runs of the Inning and in the fourth inning eroute to- a give the Marauders a 9-4 lead. 10-li victory over the Vinton Meigs scored their last run in County Vikings Thursday night. · the sixth Inning. Baker &ingled, The Vikings jumped out to a 2-0 · stole second and went to third on first i!lning lead on a Marauder a wild pltch where he scored on error and 4 straight Viking hits. another Viking passed ball.The Keith Mattox singled with two VIkings scored three unearDed outs In the Marauder second; Ed runs In the seventh but the . Crooks than blooped a single to Marauders held on for the 10.6 right wltb Mattox going to third. victory. . Crooks than stole second and on a Baker led the Marauder hit delayed double steal Mattox stole parade with the home run and a home to cut the Viking lead to2·1. single. Oiler had a double, and Wes Young led off the third Young, Vanaman, Mattox and l!rlth a walk and stole second, Crooks each singled. Ray led the tvlth one out Vince Vanaman Viking hitters with 2 singles and a ~eached on an error, that set the double. Terry Fields went the stage tor Baker's towering Home route to pick up the Win, giving up Run well over the left-center 8 hits. while striking out 5 and field fence to give the Marauders walking 3. Alder was the losing a 4-3 lead. With one out in the pitcher giving up 7 hits, walking fourth Young ·w alked and stoie 6, ami striking out 10. second, JeffMcElroywalked a'ftd The Marauders now 5-2 in the Vince Vanaman singled to drive TVC will host the Federal Hock· in Young. lng.Lancers Friday. ' McElroy than scored on a Meigs ...................... 013 501 lllO Vinton ..................... 201 100 3 6 passed ball 11nd after walks to -· llllJUm..MIIwulkrf' " Mtanr L Pd. I .~at ; • ; Jill ; .~t:t N.,., l'trk I II .UI II 11 .*1 3 l• t 't II .UI :Ji t C'.tllornla K .. ,_ fk)· II I .IM :Jt ~ K ] .U:S -ll'l O.h· ... I I ,fM 11, S(• . .tk' I II Cld~IIP - ' 7 .!l'l'~ Othtr Jkcoby Slot·lkhOim. SWf'ft - M"orld IUMI EuroPf'Mn champloMIIIP'I, Mlh~oiUIII.•t• tllolikt "!.J ~. 7 p.m. l'iocte'l" s . .· , ..... tl..l'll.-r H1 . ua flt'\'t-lllltd (1-L.-1_.11 ~"'' · 'l'::U Tt'llli tBro..·•l·l) at Toi'G. . ftlllk>tll· 1"1. 7 : ~ p.m. K.IUI...,. rtty i8u.k•r I·IJIAI BMilon ....... ••llfyl•a. U . ~ . Ill CO!IIll Rica TIU1111l, 11a. - ...... Eckt'f'd 0pf'n Tok)i1111-1i5l,lll.lap1111 OpH IOo,..•f·ll, 1:11 p.m . MIIIII'!Oatll t..\a...,_MI..- Blllllmof"f' IHif'··lt •11. ~:II p.m. SuUk• (<'llm.-.~11 ~ J 111 C'hh·...ro !'ti.\TIONAL BNIIlETBA.LL M1JOf' . nuii'ICIIO''" ~1111" N""'· l ·ork lSi, . . lftiHIIIl r•tlllllt'lphl.ll 1111. s ..· ..,.,.,...,. M p;m. Hl 11f Oaltlalld " '•hl•at.. 111, Ollt·aao 1M l 'hfC'II !-1), 11:U p.m . Kal.-cllll!l'" Gllml"l' lhotnM ld MIIWIUIIrt> ,.;I'W \ 'orl».l flt!\'1'1-.11 Tt'IIIIIIIIToi'OIIIIo K..,_ Oly 111 ...ton flllllorlll• IIi Oaklilftd Mlnll'l'!ol•lllllaltlmoft'. niP! Sl•llllk•llf ('hiL'*'!'O, lllcftl !\",\TJ0!\"',\1. ......""'f' IM.S ... AM.-o IU N'111lk> 1U. PortiMd 1111 t..\ Lllkfi'IO 1111. S~m ..lo . flj'\"f'lllld ld .\UIYII.II, i: Jl p.m. Phlllldt>I,N~ al Dt>trol, lt:fll p.m. Boltton •I •••IUWII, 11:38 p.m. M" Nn.. onllt CIIIL·II(G, II: J8 p.m. Utah 11t .,....._ I:H p.m. Hnullllon• Phwll~. t:•p.m . St·allll• 1111 LA ni,....!O, II: at p.m. *' E.,.l Pd. " . I. Ki Kii ' i ti "'i i II ~ . IAIIis S"'· \ "uri; Saft t"raftdMv l "lndaiiiJ.I GB .l i i ,lil - Ali"! l' t .UI :! ~~ .., ! .IH ,t I ..... - K tt .;)il ll II .$11 t\tlllnt.ll SpfMt·~~~ K ... ~ ,\n!IC'<If'll Ho11,.vn i lkonwr at Gei.,.Stalt•,ll;• p.m. LA LlabrJOt .. Portta.ld . 11: 311 p.n1. .:'ill3 ·- 1i ntlft~J~h SiUuni.,.'M Gamf'll JrrM!'y lilt ~1'\lt York. nlatll lndlllllll ""~fll.,.kH, nip. !'tlhmlld No• !C.., nlpt PhOftlllr: ld s .. ,...CIIllo, nl._ Golck>a Sllllt u l'l.lltl, nldlll LA (llppPrft iU S~u:nam.-nlo, ni~'.N~._. 1t II ! ~~ ~ K .UI K .-IIi :! • 11 .:n5 NHL Play.rfs :~• , DMMkJII .., ..... Th•ned.,V'M ltr!.ulb Phillllll'lphllll, PICI!ihurJ~:h ~ !lr."MI! l ·ork -1. Olluto ~ HnuNIIftn-1, ,\lklnlill ~ . l..uul,; 3, Mo•n•al :! •·rld..,-''11 Gomt"M PhlkltltolpNa n ·owmans l-"!1 al Pltu.-~~·· l "ork fht~ ·hu•ll iMIIItiH 1·'!), i : :llp.m. SIUI Dlt'F II•N 1· 1 I ill ,\U;u~lll IP. Smtt• 1-~). 7:• p.m. Mo•ft'~ ( PI'f'I'Z .. II a1 114'1!1-of.St"\'f'll fonft'f"rft\"'" Patrick Dl\"klan Phll..... phlll\""- PktHhar&h (lll'ri4'!o Ut>d 1·1) ,\prl 11 - PMt..-llh -1, Phlllulrt .... "'3 ,\prllf- ntt.dt1plll11-l. PIIW.,.ht ,\prl tl- PHI...tlu l'lhlll Phlbldt .. phliL • 1: :11 p.m. ,\prl t1- Plltllhu l'lh Ill Phl .. delpli~~o "" 11.1~ MI rw:h Hlr•ht-111·11. 7:IS p.n1 . lblt •ua;o /Suilt•llfft• J.IJI a1 tOJrdll •~1. 7: 3~ p.m . lo•lllon tiUuop..·r •a t al Sl . Lolli" ilh>llollt•lt , II: IS p.m . SIUI (Do'tl.·.i. t -1I al l.n"' ,\nlt'lt'K 1 f. I) , II: IS p.m. Fr11•d••• lit.,..,_, . 7:11Sp.m. ;\prll :!.1 - Phlkldf'lpl1h11U Pltblhu r,th. 7 :15p.m . X· ,\(lrll 2i - P1UIIhu rKh al Phlladl'l· phiM. j : ;J;'i ,.m. •·AIIrl ~ - Phlllld""phl11 al Pllbobu~h. Mllt.,.IQ'.,.. G•m"" !)inlftolll lr~Ulo! *"'"""!-II .lprl 17- Mori,.IIJ :1, fto..,a.. t ,\pril111- Mo.nlrnl ;1, Ro,.._ t tOTt .\prl 21 - Monl"•lfol at Bo""on. 7: 35 o• ,.m. · "'iUI ,tprll . , .m. -... Pro results ~orl~t ~~: ·,\IJrU ~'1- faii'INI11r x- ,\IJrU f8 - "-"lnn 111 Mo•n•al. II: U p.m . fllmfilf'll follft'ft'nct• Sor"" Dl\'lllkln f'hiL-MJO \ 'IIi. st . ....... , ( !Wr~ lh'd 1·11 ~rl Ill- l'biUIO !I, !IW . I ,\pri• - St. L8llt!l i, ('hlu~-1 ftOTI Aprl H ....... St. Lolllhi al ('.lcaao, II:JS Lo. . N_..._. ... ..,.. .a Ptlt.... IKh. 1: 1$ p.m . O;lu• • N,... \ 'erll. 7:JI p.m. . . . 111 . . .a·n•(.i••• 1, 7: n p.m . Jolu Dlt> .. •• All ..'-, i:.al p.m. lthlll"'* .. MI. ~~~.II: :U p.m. C'il'\'tl . . Ill ..UIMIII, 1:31 ll·nt. Phi.. •~•• Dee roM, H:ll p.m. K:• p. m . •=• " '..... 1111•• •• OtlnJQ. 1: Sl p.m. lllllh • DIIIP. p.m. Ho11N11•1 II Pllllfttb:, It· ...... Kr-811•· If LA Olwn. II:» p.m. ,..... . Aprtl U - sc . IAIP at ('tllnao. 11: 33 p. m. Redwomen lose two to walsh x•AprU 38- lbl c1110 l&t St. Lo111ti, p.m . 7 : 11~ /'lmyctw Oh·llllon Lo,. Allle:IIPI'I \Ill. Clllpl')' (r~ttpr)' ,,.,. wrw. I-ll 1\prl Ill - fMI..,-, 4, ...... All ~PI"" 3 l OT> i\prl II - Cal prr !!, 1M All pit!' 3 "Prl n - <:•Ill")' at Lo• All~'!~'"" 11: 11 p.m. Auto .• PB. PS. air. 1983 Ford Escort ••.••••••••• S129 5 Auto.• air. 1-973 ford Torino·•••.••..••• S1195 own•. auto.• air, PS. Elcamino••••.S1695 . WOCll'lbin&ton lined a ~-1 pitch. to left field, scorlll& Rl~n for a , 2-0 lel4. Tile hit cave Wortblng·-. toa etpt RBI In 14 I""". ;: Billard, who dld, IIOt allow an; . extra-b- bit, wu •llelped by : ·double play, In the flnt and;. ESPN to ail- .haft Suriday ·. telecast from a hotel. The net· work plans remotes from around the country, Including one from Dallas, where coach Jimmy Johnson presides over his first ·draft. .... Mel Kiper, who for six years has predicted and analyzed the choices for ESPN, said the Cowboys, who have the No. 1 pick. can't alford .to look past UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman. Complete line of Vtget1ble • ladcllng Pl•nta. Azal& Fruh T,... Ger•nlum1. Hanging BMiceta, Shrubbery 1ndTr-. _,,,.s .... IAI.YtAIITO , , . •bbard's Greenhouse .. t92·S776 SYII~O·O •Fast Serwke Prescriptloft Prices Pre.Cription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available . . d lns.,.aiiCI Carries Accepted MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES ,,.. . ., . , to .......,.••••,.,. .lraAWJ, II lwllaald, Syrac..., .... lwan, W. Ya. H you W, y.,a ._" ._. PIIYhll too much fer yowr , ...a,t1on1, tlva us a cal. We w.l l quote Will h Mewing Effective April 17 , .. ~Ill Nil•••• Continuity of Care, Inc. ' SEE US AT~ ' NEW LOCAnON . 507 Mulberry Heights . . ·' . ~~-~--------~---------------1 I . •COUPON• ! . s3o~ OFF l ANY . . 0111AISFERIED ·I . . . ~..... so. ,,.. I I I . · · ·· t !.:---------------------~----JUil brltle In any new priiOrlptlon or pr11Cflptlon bottle from any . . pMmleay with till above cCIUpon · eilcl rtelllve ti.OO off- lhatly low pracrlptlon prloeell .PIISCIIPIION Friday. April21, 1989 P8ge-6 • t. highlight of Heritage Sunday n.ext week where they have been Chorale with Jan Dougherty as 1u oe observed by the Middleport asked to perform at the Amerl· accompanist. Heath United Methodist Church can SIDJIS benefit for homeleis · A love oflerlng will be taken to help delray the cost of the trip to will be a performance by the Rio children. Grande College and Community. The musical selections will Washington, D.C. The general College's Grande Choral at 7 include "Children of. the Ught", public Is Invited. p.m. Sunday evening. "Kyrle", "Assurance", "Roek 'A lamUy style potluck dinner As explained by the Rev . Soimy Me Lord", "Take These Wlnp". will precede the musical proZuntga, pastor. ..the program of "Jesu". "Joy of Man's Desir· gram at 6 p.m. Those attending religious and contemporary lng", "Go Now in Peace", and are asked to take a covered dish. music Is the group's offering to "Soldier Boy." Table service, meat, rolls, and ·their supporting public before Dr. John Dougherty Is advisor beverages wllllfeprovlded by the they leave for Washington, D.C. and direct01 of the Grande Eleanor Circle. . • ··Community Calendtlr CI'QZEN OF THE YEAR- Yonlece Miller, Bl1 Bend Clvltan Club ~~~Cretary, presea&a the 1888 Citizen of the Year award to James. R. WI~ Syracuae, a& a recent dinner meeting held a& the Betsy Mills Club In MBI'Ietta. ( Ja1nes Hill nam.ed. citizen of the year James R. Hill, Syracuse. is the recipient of the 1989 Citizen of the Year award from the Big Bend Clvitan Club. Hill was one of five honored by the Athens. Belpre. Big Bend, Marietta and Pioneer Ladies Civitan Clubs at a special dinner held at the Betsy Mills Club in 1 Marietta. ·' Mana'g er of Pleasars Restaurant. Hill Is a member of th(' $yracuse Village Council, president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Lions Club. zone chairman lor the Boy scouts fund raising committee. member of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board. as· soclate patron and trustee of the Racine Chapt<'r. Order of the Eastern Star. Chapter Dad. Order of Demolay, chairman of the advisory board of Meigs High School OWE . member of the Loyal -Order of Moose. member of the Ohio Real Estate Association and a member of the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a class II basketball official. Bradford Church of Christ adult class has spaghetti dinner A potluck djnner was held recently wht'n the Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ 1 met at the church. Wilbur Rowley had the opening by saying a prayer and the business meeting was conducted by Nancy Morris. president. who also had devotions by reading Uncertainties and Certainties. Francis Hysell gave the secre· tary's report and Gerrl Ughtloot gave the treasurer's report. A money donation W_!IS given to a bereaved family in lieu of flow· ers. and several other projects were discussed. The next meeting has been changed to May 5 with a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Delores Frank will have devotions. Others ·attending with those already mentioned werE' Jim and Jackie Reed. Everett Lightfoot. Harless Frank, Tressie and Harry Hendricks. and special guest Sy Ivia Blake. King family celebrates birthday lOW OPEN FOI SP. .G SEASON ' Heritage Sunday ·events slated second llllllnp. })qJIY Tartabull· : had three bits for KaniU City; j At The Prelcription Shop· PreHrip,lons Are Our Buslnessl . x· Aprll tM- Sl . Louili Ill flllcap, K: J5 p.m. the bases. over tbe Kalllas . City Royals. and •tretcbed bli hitting streak; Balfard beCame the first ,Balll· to 13 games. •. more Oriole pltcber to win bll '1t'saahamewecouldn'tsco.re· first th""" AprD s11lrta since any runs the way Saberhapn·; , Dave McNally did so lJI Wl3. pitched," &aid Royal• Manapr : '"l'bat aurprlled me," said tbe Jnhn Wathan. "Ballard kept us : left.baJid..., wbo •allo wu born orr balallce. He mixed speedl, • " tDI llvel In M N lly' welL The Orioles have a lot of . an~ s of 8ll11np.. "Dave c ~ ands YO""" hometown - ·"''YI - '"ho .. are doln"• the job'. 1 are &clod ftle!lda. It's not only well. T~'ve llfOWD up fut." • themoauatlifybqrrameforme, Elsewhere In the American . but · probably JIIY best, too. Le8J1Ue, Mlnneso11l thu'Tiped De- • Winning f-0 pme Is a oonft· troll 7-2; . Boston rlppo.d Cleve-· ; dence buUder tor me." land 5-2; ~d Seattle dOwned_; He struck out three and walked Chlc&JIO 5-2. •. , two In ouiduellJnr Brei Saberha· TwiM 7, Tlpn I . &en. 1·2, who IICatlll!red six llltaiJI At Mlnl)l!a'polls, Carmen Cas· · a comp~e-jrame effort. Cal IIIIo's RBI double broke a tie In . Rtpken Jr. and Craig WortbiDJ· tbe el&bth'l!nd the Twins raiUed , ton provided the offense with for five runs to down the Tigers. • run-scoring singles. , Castillo has 10 RBIIn his last nine · "My fastball was moving well. games. Reliever German Gon· down and away," said Ballard, l!8lez, 2·0, worked 1 2-3 scoreless whose ERA dipped to 1.17. "My IMings to &et tbe victory. Detroit changeup was sinking. It's one of starter Frank Tanana, 0.3, al· the bl1111est games I've ever been lowed five runs on eight hits In ln. Catcher Bob Melvin called a losing his fifth straight to the great &arne. ' 1 Twl... Mark Wllliiii"Son gal..../ his Red Sox J, Indiana 2 third save. getttnt the fin"'i two , At Cleveland, Nick Esisky and outs. He struck out Bo Jackson Jim Rice hlltWo-rilnhOmersand wltb two runners on to end the Dennls"OIICan"Boydscatiered game. six hits over seven Innings as "You can't make a · mistake Boston handed Qeveland its with blm," Williamson said. "I sixth straight defeat. Boyd, J.l, tried to make quality pitches and was lifted In the seventh Inning not &lve h~ something he could with a 5-0 lead. Lee Smith worked . hit out. 1 threw blm a changeup tbe flnalll-31nnings for his first on 3-and-2, made sure I Ill>' the save as the Red Sox won tbelr ball down and was fortunate he third straight. Rick Yett, 1·2, tried to kill It and over swung." took the loss. The Orioles took a 1·0 lead In Mariners 5, White Sox Z At Chicago, rookie Ken Griffey t)le first Inning ·when Ripken singled tn.Joe Orsulak, who had Jr., delivered a tte:breaking doubled. · . single. In the Seventh Inning, and WorthlngtQD's RBI strigle pitcher Scott Bankhead, 1·1, came In ,the ~venth inning. tossed a five· hitter to~elpSeattle Ripken led off with a walk and extend Chicago's losing streak to Larry ~ts reached base on an four games. Reliever Barry error. jtm Traber sacrificed the Jones, 1·1, was the loser. Alvin runners ahead ·and "Bob Melvin .Davis and Jefferey Leonard drew an Intentional walk to lOad homered lor Seattle. By JEFP·BASEN , UPI ~ Wl'ller LOS ANGELES <UPI) - The Mid-Ohio · Conference leader while committing one error. drafting of college player~. long ·Walsh weni to·4·0 In softball loop Betsy Bergdoll! freshman. Galli· conslciered ,Is muJI!Iane as va· action Thursday aftE'r handing polls! was top hitter with a nilla Ice cream.. has become a the Rio GrandE> Redwop:~oo twin . double. Walsh advanced on lour showpiece ll)r cable netwprks. hits and a single error. with losses at Stanley L..Evans Field. For the lOt~ consecu tlve year. The Cavaliers edgecj the Rio KE>ndra Compton leadlngtheway ESPN will lelevlxe the NFL 't adles 5·4 In the first contest and in hitting with a double and a draft; which jiegtns Sunday at broke out for a 12·2 win in the triple. EDT in New York. This noon nightcap. Renee Ward !freshman, Galli· June. the NBA will switch to a polls! was on the mound for Rio The opener saw the Redwomen night-time draft so the Turner score on one hit and seven walks, Grande and Suzette Rak had the Broadcasting System can show win lor Walsh. the seleCtions In prime time. The Cavaliers walked 10. had ''The NFL Draft provides a Sports briefs eight hits and no errors In the . terrific combination of hard lower hall. Amy Slack !lad two news and human Interest," said Tennis hits and Dianne Crosby h'lt a p.:i,lr Second seed Henrt Leconte of John , Wlldhack, . ESPN' s NFL of singles lor the visitors. ForRio coordinating .producer. France was upset by Yugosla· Grande, 'a . sirigle apiece was via's Goran lvanisevic. '6·4, 4·6, Last year's telecast, the first recorded by Beth Coli (soph~ shown live on a Sunday, was seen 6·3, in the second round of the more, Wapakol)eta). Marlo In 1. 7 million homes and received $200,000 Nice Grand PrilL lvanl· KlstiE>r (sophomorE', Sugar a 3.6 rating. ESPN' averaged a 1.6 SE'VIC Is ranked 88th by the ATP and Leconte is No. 14 . .. . Britain Grove) and Kathy Snyder (fresh· and ~.000 homes on Sundays In man, Gahanna!. will bid to stage the women's 1988. Rio Grande had thr~ hits and Federation Cup In Nottingham In ESPN. which recently won a two errors. ·Julie' Fottenbury Sports Emmy lor Its NFL .prethe summer of 1991. Rival bids !freshman, St. Paris 1 pitched for game show, will use seven are also being made by Barcel· the hosts and Rak scored for commentators on Ita seven-hour ona, Spain, and Hanover. WE>st Walsh. · . Germany. Redwomeri arel-17 overall The MiiMlellaneous and 1-5 in the conference, while ThE> International Olympic Walsh improved Its record tQ 9·5. Committee has turned 'down an Rio Grande is to play Capital at appeal to allow Cam):lodl~ to home in a twi·a bill to start at 3: 30 participate In the 15th Sea Games . ' p.m. Friday and will host Urbana In August, officials said in Kuala & Low Saturday lor two games, starting Lam pur. Malaysia. HamzahAbu at 2 p.m. WBish is schedul~ to Samah, president olthe Olympic •Qualty play a-t Ohio Dominican Council of Malaysia, requested Saturday. the participation of the war-torn In a doubleheader played at country upon the urgings of the State on·Monday ..Rio Morehead majority of the federation's Grande fell12·2 and 4·1. member countries . , 1985 Escort •••••.••..•.••.•••.• S1895 17,000 mllea, 1 .. COLLISION! - The t\Atroe' Craig BIIJIIo (7) !"!~~~Into Braves second sacker Jeff Treadway, but can't knock the ballloeee and Is forced out to end lhe second Inning of Th•raday ntcht's game In Atlanta. (UPI) Aprl N - f'hll'llji;O lll St . Wubl, It: 35 p.m. M.. ,... . .,. al ....., A.nplftl, ta :e3 p.m . lulll'tball Mn..... ll".. lltR..Wu-. 7:•p.m. Monl,..lll a1 Boollctn. 1: 35 p.m. Mllliblll&ll Ill . .d~~tell', ll: II p.m . a.•-· - Monl"•lll Ml Ro!ilon. i : BI ,.m. , !4n1Ur • ('llh·.... •: • p.m . , .....,._ .. 0 ........ II: SA p.m . Bo..._•t ·~3 X· •\prd t~- Be..loll al Molllrnl. i :a.l ,\mf'rk•• 11111(11l" Dtotroillt Mil•._•~·. 1 p.m . N~ ' "•rk a1 nf'\'rtMIII, "'i:J5 p.m. T"&ll a1 Tenllfv. 1: :1S p.m . KdMIII fll,- .. lkt!OIIOttt 7: Sit p.m. PIIIWtl ... • i::&5p.m. ..WIIIllfi Dlvl,.lon IIDHton ""· Mollll"l' .. ,............... .w: PltiHhu l"'lth Olnplll S••· \ 'nrk tiM,. 111 nntt••tl .IMculln•lfol Ill Mt. Lou.,_,, nl~ SlUt Dlf' .. lll ,\tlan&ll ....... f'rudll(11 al l.os ,\n«t""'""· niKttf Frh..y',. II~ Fl'lllf.,'M Glilmt'P! MatWlWWf' Ill fhartot&t'. ';::11 p.m. Lf~ I\Gt:E fhh•a(O PttU111MIIN11 :Wo,.n•al M'erkl ('ll p . San "ollt'. C'Oio.. Rk·a - ,.m. tft•...,. ....., Pllt!M IKh Ill Ptr.l.. dflplliiM. 7:31p.m . Morino Ill al Bo~IOII. ':35 p.m. PI'. . . ',;G•mflh faltfor•h• -lu•r MIMt"WtoiPIM C'lllcqo - Roo Am•.-w• ""' lAuW MMIM, II,,. ... , mlllllt'Wt'I-M. Golf Grt'fllftro. N.f' _ - II miUia• PGr\ Grt>llk'r Gl'f't"'IJiboroO,m Sl. Yrit'UtlU ~"~• Fb.. - SQI,Oit LPG A. UI'IX Goll nllillllt· San11ota, ""'· -PGA.S.•IorttC'bry!ll.-r NJD. PltQ'olfM s; nit'••• (ilMIIIIII-11, 1'1: :II .\11 HlllnU "'"- EdQrN ( 'Up 'I'MIMilltllfs ft..Mulh; Mlall'ft.._. 'l', DKr. ~ llnMton,il, C1f'\lol'l- :e lllllllmor.o 't lullllti ("lty II &ololltko '! Ori roll cMorriN t-.11 !It FcoiiJI Wf'IIHMIJCI!ili ........ .I a SIUIUqo It "! .IIJ; II I .1!:1 3 K .1 .111 a•"' MI•II"MIIIII ;~llolders. Ballard ftl'l!d a seven-hitter over 8 1·3 tanlnp, sparlelq tbe Baltimore Orlo* to a 2-0 victory '. ~~ NI'W l'ork - Saolll Maunby •.1 M.'t!MI Od.klld ............." IloilO& I III.JIIt """'" Tn., r......t"ttl •• Cll~...... GB - I TorOIIIo n .... f' .... Jeff BIUard pttclled tbe most satlltytDc came ot bll caner Tbunday nlpt, aDd aow Bll· u..- Mobtala can boast of two Dnwr aiGOhle• stale, It:• p.m, LA Laltf'N • Pertlallll, It: • p.m. . lowll•l Folrlaw-. Ollie·- SUI.. . PBA PIN" AMEK,c'AN LEAGUE ...... . , 'fOIUtifHBRS VPI8p · 11: WJOIMr The Daily Sentinel By The·. Bend KC Royals, 2-0 '· Majors .. .. • Randy and Cheryl King, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth a (laughter. Bethany Kathleen. on Aprll12 at O'Blenntss Hospital in Athens. : The Infant weighed ei&ht smith birthday Brandon Smtih, son of John · 11nd Teresa Smith, Reedsville, r.ecently celebrated his fourth l;ilrthday . with a party at his home. ' An lee cream cake, clown Ice c;_ream cones. punch and nuts were served to those mentioned and Brandon's sister, Melissa; grandparents Dale and Thelma Smith, Brian and Jodi Bissell, Debbie and Rick Barringer, ¥ichelle and Chris; and Connit> jllld Mark Smltb. ' : Sending gifts · were Lucille Smltb, Grant and Elizabeth Smitb, Norma Goodwin, Debbie and Terry Smith, Barbara Olive, Melyln Smith, and Josephine ~IIchte. Rutland Alumni f!lantiing reunion • :: The Annual Rutland High Sch6ol Alumni Banquet and Dance will be held May 27 at 6:311 p.m. ~ MllUe's -of Bradbury Road, ;Middleport will be calll!rlq the diJIIIer tbat will Include baked 's tead or baked ham, scalloped potatoes or baked pot,atoes, ~beans, cole slaw, and roll1, ,With cltolce cit apple cake, pie, or tlrownles. : The dance will bt from 9 p.m. ;tol a:m. andwlllfeaturetbelvan Potter Band. Cost ot the dinner and diiiCe Is J~O per Jillion. Local alumni QJay malre reMI'VItioDI II the ~utland J)eplrtmeat Stare or lfoe'l CoiiJitry Marlltt .. Rta· lland. Dtldll• ror l'elei'Vatlolll 111 Ma,y 11. To - d In reterva· t_ uo Sc--' • mall . reterVBUon, 1 per tiMr Rlltlalld Hlp 111111 Auoe11tloll, P.O. Box 125, Rtatlud, Olllo 4S'I'I!I • .. _..--... ...... Lt pounds. eight ounces, and was 21 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Charles and Dona King, Mounds· ville, W.Va .. and paternal great· -grandmother is Edith King, Chester. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Erma Hartley. Moundsville, W.Va. The Kings have two other daughters, Mallory, age lour. and Madison, age two. . FRIDAY 'MIDDLEPORT ~ Overbrook Center, Middleport. will observe Western Day on Friday starting at 12:30 p.m. Hotdogs and ham· burgers will be cooked on the grill in the ·center courtyard . Music will be provided by the Sugar Run Travelers. Famutes of residents are invited to at tend. PORTLAND - A weekend youth revival will be held Friday through Sunday, April 21-23. at the Zion Church of· Christ, Stale Rout~> 143. near Pomeroy. Even· ing services will stari at 7: 30 and Sunday morning servic(' atlO: 30, The music and message will be presented by Diana Underwood. Thomas McNerney and Rhonda McNerney. ' POMEROY - The Meigs County 4-H Committee will be sponsoring a square dance at the ,· I Literacy means that: a man Is able to sign his .name when he gets his paycheck; a man and woman waiting on a bus can read the destination slgil; • a young man can leave the area where he lives to find work, because he can read street signs and maps; a mother and lather can read a story to their child, help with school lessons and demonstrate. the values of reading and read labels on grocery products and add up their cost; compute Income tax and Social Security benefits; pass a driver's test; fill out forms lor job application and Medicaid; learn about legal rights; people can learn to read the Bible, a newspaper, a ma&a· ztne or a restaurant menu; read about one's own heritage; a person. knows bow to use the dlctlonaty and encyclopedias, find tbe way around a library, prepare for and pass a high school or college level examlna· tlon, pursue self-directed Independent learnln&, and belp oth• ers to read and write. Illiteracy Inhibits 9r prevents the effective exercise of buman rights that. are dependent on literacy skUls. Because of llllter· acy . men and women suffer discrimination; Illiteracy prevents choice of work; prohibits productive Income, makes ex· plol11ltlon poaslble. S FUINITUIE & MOlE . (2 . .CI UVIIIIOOM SOl (e ,,1111 HI •f W ... w/Wli•---·"------•1H.95 Drew••-----:..----... ------·.....--S4t.t5 cC'-t ...efSWf _______ ..____ - •24.95 1971 T111111 lilllll -.n, lllciltiiiWoct Prloo 135.10.-0oor Prill 119,95 ...._, ~~et~t~o~y -----· • · sue 1975 ,..,. a.r. $1.00-1t7S T- Stner-SS.ot Onlt s.ltllltdtil-'11.00 lilt lltM IUYM "GOOD CUlfl & Clll'k MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES PRESENTS THE AMAZING MILLER ~ · i'tEEDSVlLLE= Eden United Brethren In Christ Church. two miles north of Reedsville. will be having revival services through Sunday, April 23, 7:30 each evening, with Rev. Robert Sand· ers as evangelist. SATURDAY CHESTER - The Chester · Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a fish fry at the firehouse on Saturday. April 22, from 4 to 7 p.m. Dinners will include a fish tall, french fries, cole slaw and beverage. Pie and cake will also be available. SUNDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Department is havlhg an open house on Sunday. from 2 to 4 p.m .. at the fh'e station. Fitly and 60-year members, and past chiefs. wi)l be honored. Refresh· ments will be served and the dress is informal. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND Hysell Run Holiness Church will . he In GIC CIIC Saturday Even.ing Show 7:00 • MEIG$ HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM TICKETS lVAILAILE AT DOOR .AcriVI'I'IES -Gall Thoma of Chester has heen named new acllviUes director In tbe extended care unit a& V eterans Memorial Hospital. In ,. the poslllon, Thoma will plan special events for patients of the unit. The dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thoma of Chester, she Is a 19T'I graduate of Eastern Wp School and • has beea employed In actlvl· • Ues work a& the Lakin Stale •, Hospital. ; Bloodmobile workers: VIrginia Buchanan, Dorothy: Long, . Mar(on Ebersbach. Jack • and Joan Sorden, Lula Ham- : mton, Emma Clatworthy. Ger· ; trude Robinson, William and • Joyce Hobac;k. Florence Ri· : chards. Evel~n Gilmore, and : Gerald Wildermutb. oltheSenior · Citizens RSVP program, as·: sis ted at the recent visit of the : Red Cross Bloodmobile. • .........................................., •:• J By Rulh Powen Shlp111111t •f • • Furniture-lilt- • • -e POMEROY -Captain D's fish . djnners will be served at the Pomeroy Fire Station on Satur· day from 3 to 7 · p.m. Advance tickets lor adults are $4.50.' Children's tickets are $2.50 In advance. Costs at the dOor will be 2~· cents more. revival through Sunday. The speaker will be Rev. Thomas ·Cqlller. Singers will be the Justis Family. Services will be at 7:30 each evening and at 10:30Sunday morning. Sunday school s11lrts at 9:30a.m. Meigs Library Lines: 0Pn 10.5 PG¢P~Y, 01. COMPLm AUmGN SDVICIAVAILAIU 212 L Ull st. Senior Citizens Center on Friday, from 8-ll p.m. Cost Is $2 for adults and $1 for children of 4·H age. Red .Carr will he the caller and the True Country Band will provide music. CAPTAIN D'S FISH FRY Tbe Meigs County Library system has the help needed to turn an Illiterate Into a literate person. II you read this column and know of a person needing help with reading, pleue be a friend and get the message to this person, that It Is available by calling 992-5813. 1 All materials' ·a nd tutoring Ia tree and tbe tutoring Is dOne on a one-on-one buts. Please be a FRIEND to a FRIEND. POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT SAT., APRIL 22-4:00-7:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT ADULTS $451 CHILDIEN Sts• TICDIS lVAILiiU ROM ANY POIIIIOY PillMAN 01 AT G&J lUIO PUIS IN PO IIIOY TICD1S 25' MOU AT THE DOOI "Special Care For People Who Are Special to You ... " We would like to welcome you to our ' "Spring Art Fair and Open House" on ·Sunday,_April 23 Twelve Thirty to Five O'clock P.M.·. . " . ~ This afternoon. promises to be "Special" as local their paintings throughout artists shall he displaying . . the warmly decorated Overbrook Center, accompa.: nied with music and refreshments. Come celebrate the Spring Time and the Con~bu­ tions to Meigs County that Overbrook Center represents. Come Visit, and Experience First Hand ·the Overbrook Difference. 333- Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760· (614) 992-6472 •• I • • • �••• • '-ge-8-The Daily Sentinel Friday. April 21, 1989 Ohio MR. adults can work in community jobs Public Nodce ·.; .... PubllcNotlca Public Notice ....... ,...,...... wll bo recolvetlll tho: diU -..rt. ot tile ~ friday, April 21. 1989 ~--~~~~~~~~~ ~otNtnuiii - Ro· ' - - . upon recllipt ot a The D~octor ot Natufll c - l n t h e - o f " - r c u - till right •1t.OOIIIIIIo-loletothe ot Notutal Roto ,.._ Ill\' or .. bl•• or to - t h e bid whllh am-' • -· T - may atoo bl ..._.. ouch -loin- ol- ~od with c•h In tho pr_..to • may p r - tho boat of ...crttcotlona - and tho ,._,., ot thoprotpoctlvo tho ltato. IHG'Wilfld In loctlon lllcll*aondnomundlwll 111 ot tho Ohio ,.. .... Aci<ICioMI - ...... C..lnd ............ ;:..;-;.,., ... ttllloltlod " tile Dloolallln ot R..... 11oM ...... 111:241-01 ., DIVIIION OF IIICLAMATION DII'AIITMENTOF NATUIIAL REIOURCES oolutlon ot the 11111 FOUNTAI" SQUARE DMr Au a.ders: Our son hao; reached for a piece of bread from Tru- ot tllte Toi:-imittip - IICDND FLOOR Down's syndrome. When "Ben" the basket and a hu~~t cockroach ot ........ Mllig~ County. COWMBUI, OHIO 43224 Olllo. ...... on t i M - - · w..tneoday, ~ 10, aradualed from sdtool in june, we crawled out from under the basket cl8y ot ,.........,. 1111.- 1111 at 11:00 e.m. .,d and then went back 'apin. I saw it is the Idler and my IJSPOn!lll! wirh wlfl bo oubnolnocHoa told it milbt be three to seven ot .,..... tr.or.tw "" furno apoloaies- Thanks for asking. years befure he could !let into a job the same moment Ed di,d. nlaNng tho _ . . ~.=~.a Ofa lpeaial8Giplo motlon,~otllll· rc Etec- poi ........... the lobol' for the tho .,............. "' A<MitnTo the Editor (of the Arkansas tralnina propam. The waiting list We decided the best tiling to do to hold In thor--...... ,lon aod loUMiwlll';il•, til CON· Is Yery long in the state of Mary- , was to. say nothing. Was rhar the Gazette in Uttle Rock.~ Every year 11111 ' __ l q .- lulclng ot lclttlo. Ohio tn the TRACTOR ofuoll -v ,"""' land. Mmtally retarded adults are proper thing to do? Some friends we lose several young people in our ._tar pl-. ot vo(lng ot: H. 11 "net Ploof. Cotumltuo. AUTHEIIION to Olltt. IIIII a priority in this state, or said that they would have left the coriununity ro suicide. We keep thlrlln.onT-I!f. thel• RECLAMATION PROJECT fled mlnoolty buainMo oult- Ohio 43224. (PIIoOW. 11141 211-10111. dl!f ot Ml!f, 1118, tho MEIQI COUNTY, OHIO oo-oro ond motwlal' hoping it will stop. but so far it oond anywhere else for that matter. place ar once. What do you say? qUMtlon ot ,...,.,. a tox. In RECLAMATtON PROJECT m"" participate In the oonE- bid muot bo _.n· hasn't. I hear ir is a national With a aiut deal of detennina· APPETITE LOSS IN LYN, TEX. ot tho IMI milt llmlta· NUMIER MG·Rt-04 - · Thototelvaluootoub- panlad "" 1 liD GUA· ! tion and a lot of luck. we found DEAR LYN: A' better way ro have epidemic. Every 90 rii\nures a teens· tlon, for tho J>ondt ot lctplo ln 1 a ••~ wt1t1 the pi- oontncta ewerde'\.!:v end IIANTY. -lng tho_ .. • ......nil ot lectlon 113.14 tor lho purpo11 of 111 him a part-time job in a supennar· handled it would have been to go ~~tr in this country commits suicide. T-nlhip moinblnlng .,d operating of tho Ohio RaviHd Cedi. :::::::.. mtO:: kd. This would not have been quietly to the mana~~er and tell him This messa~~t is for every youth who CltMierloa. CON111ACI"ORS ARE)I.D· TURAL RESOURCES, THE buoinollll - · bo M Mt VIS£0 THAT IN ACCOII· 1 pollible without the help o( the or her. The basket would have been is considering ending it: Sold tox boln1: an oddl- DIY.ION OF REa •MA- fot1h In the opoclflcationo. CONTRACTORS RE- DANCE WITH THE PIIOY~ You haven't seen the world that tionol ~ mMI to run tor tlw TION. COWMIUI. OHIO. compassionate. understanding replaced at once. liONS OF THE JANUARY (111 ,..,. II 1 rill Ill• 11111 WILL R OPENED IN QUIRING AIIISTANCE IN exists outside your family. Soon CHdlng '11 mill• for eHh OM TilE SECOND FLOOR CON- !SECURING 8108 FROM 27. Wotnan whO is the store manqer You did the right thing by 11172 EXECUTIYE and the enlilhlened policies of keeping the incident to yourselves. you will he on your own and then dollar ot avaluation. which FERENCE ROOM OF 11• CERTIFIED MBE IUICON- ORDER IY THE OOVER· OHIO. ANO to flve centa (IUILDING HI OF THE TRACTOIIS AND SUP- NOll OF you will understand what is impor· amount• Giant Food in the Washington, It would have been extremely rude AMENDED EXECUTIYE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF· PUERS MAY CONTACT THE (10.051 lor · ono tant and what is not important. D.C., arm. to have called attention to the hllndrad dollar• of volutnlon FICD OF THE . OHIO DE· STATE EQUAL EMPlOY- ORDER 14-1. F1!111UARY What you don 'I know is that IS· for five, ..... This job means so much to Ben. PARTMENT OF NATURAL MENT COORDINATOR IV 11, 1884. EQUAL EMPLOY· creepy crawler. You would surely Tho Polio tor oaid Eloc:tlon RESOURCES. TilE ESTI· CALLING 1114) 411-1380 MENT OPPORTUNITY C.ON· • He !lefS his clothes ready the niaht have spoiled the dinner for the minutes after you decide to kill wilt bo opon It 1:30 o'clo'* MAT£ FOR THIS PROJECT OR THE MtNOIIITY BUll· DITIDN8 AilE APPIJCAILE , yourself, you might have felt better. before so he can set out the door A.M. Mid ramoln open und AS DETERMINED IV THE NEll DEVELOPMENT Dt- TO THIS liD. WAGE RATES others and embarrassed your host. Or two hours later. or two qays, or 7 :30 o'clock P.M. first thing in the !homing. He is DIY.ION OF RECLAMA· VISION iY CM.LINGII14) ISTAIIJIHED IN ACCOR- , Dear Ann Landers: You quoted WITH SECTION By Order or the Boord of TION IS IM11.179.00. two years. 411-1100 OR TOU fREe DANCE serious about arriving on time and an authority who said turning ofT Eloctiono. ot Maigo County. 1813.18 AND 1113.:17 OF A p,.bid mooting wit bo 1-(100)282·1081. What you don't know is that you his reoord is excellent. • THI REVIlED CODE ARE . Ohio. hold on Monday. Moy 1. APPROVED FOR PUBLI· lights saves on the electric bill. True, are srron~~tr than you think. You Ben's job is to load groceries imo Evotyn Clark. Chairmen 1118 It 1:00 a.m. 11 tho CATION IN The Dolly lantl- AlSO APPUCAILE. • but when you figure the wear and can lind another girlfriend, or you Jono M. Frymyor. Director projoct oho. From Stoto --•aolod ..dod- ' P_or..,, Ohio Ill' A"" c:ustomtrs' cars and keep the shoptear on the bulb, it'S& wash. Datod March 1, 1188 Routa 11124, toke County and 21 : 1988. - - to: DEPARTMENT • can stand being shamed more than 'ping carts in order. He tries so hard OF NATURAL RESOURCES. , (41 7, 14. 21. 28. 4tc Rood 113 south out of Rut- RECOMMENDED: With electronic devices such as you realize. Failing in school or to be careful and not drop anyDIVISION OF RECLAMA· landloro-of~mUo. TIM L. DIERINGER. Chlot TVs and computers. the start-up TION. 18611 FOUNTAIN ~~tiling into trouble with the law 1--p;;bjiji' thin$- And he always waves goodby Tum left loo-t( onto Divioion of Redomotion 8QUARE, BUilDING H. SE· Townlhlp Road 11178 end Dolo Aprl 13, 18M takes away from one to four hours mar be painful. but you can ~~tt to mry customer. He knows exactpr_... 1 cliatoncoof 1 milo. APPROVED: COND FLOOR. COLUMof life from the unit. If you're going over' it. You can fix ir. Don't be ly what to do, but sometimes it BUS. OHIO 43224. No bidMill at the Houl Road ac· JOSEPH J. SOMMER, killing yourself over events that you NOTICE OF ELECTION our of the room for an hour or so. takes him a couple of minutes coeo on lett aide ofTownlhip Diractor der ..,.., w i t - hll !>ld ON TAX LEVY IN Rood #178. Departmont ot Natural wlriWI uty 1101 dl!fllltor thl may barely remember 10 years it's best ro leave the lilhts and the lon~~tr to load up a car than it EXCESS OF THE ot the Coplao of tho plano. opeciRIIOIIl'CM octuol from now. What you don't know is TV on.- R.j.S., DAYTON miaht take a normal person. TEN !tltLL LIMITATION m.oot. flcationo .,d propolll to""• ' Date 4/ 14/ 89 rhar 'thert' is nothing romantic or NOTICE Ia horoby given wHt bo forwlrcled from the 141 21. 28 2tc I'm writing to you with the hope The Director of Neturel DEAR DAYTON: You and 10,00) thM in pur1u.nce of • Re· Oivtsian of Resources r.,.rves the right mysterious or "deep" about killing Reblamation, l.!.::!...:~~ii;~;:;~;;;---' that you will print this letter. To readers can't· be wrong. Thanks for ootution ot tho Vltloge Cou.,. Dopllllment of Netural Reto l"'lject any or 111 bidl~ or to yourself. It is a god-awful mess that those who have smiled at Ben or the correction. elf of tho Vlflagool"om.-oy. occept the bid which emyou can never understand until you Ohio, puNd on the 13th chock sourc•.In·upon have said. "You did a good job." I Dear Ann Landers: I am a rho receipt amountof ot•1·--;::~~:~::s:: brecM auch eomtMn.tion II· dayofFabruitiry.1989.1hlra 19.00 made payable to the have kids of your own. wilt be tlt'nate· propoul1 u may want to say, "Thank you." You teena~~tr who has been reading your will be aubmltted to • vote of Deportment of Natural Re· promote the belt inter11t of OF What you don't know ts that tho have done more for a wonderful column for as · long as I can pooplo of llld Pomeroy . IOUrCH. Th•e ml\' olio bo tho State. RECLAMATION suicide is sneaky and spiteful and Vlttogoat • Spooiol Election young person and people like him remember. It's the part of rhe paper Aa proVided in StcttOn purchoeed with c•h in t11o DEPARTMENT OF filled with an~~tr. If you are think.· to bo hold In tho VIllage of oxact amount. Pllill and 123.111 of the Ohio Ro· than you will ever know. - M.T.. that I grab first . There are rimes NATURAL RESOURCES Pomeroy, Ohio It the roguvioed Code ond Admlniotro· opoclficationo bocome the ing about suicide. you arc furious lar pi- of vutlng thoroln. SILVER SPRING. MD. when I think you are square or just Pf-"t of the proopoctive 181111 FOUNTAIN SQUARE live Rule 123:2·111·02 of with somebody. You can be furious on Tuoaday. tho IICOnd dO¥ DEAR M.T.: What a heartwarm· plain goofy. but deep down I know - SECOND FLOOR the Dopartrnont ot Admin· itt .... and no relu w COWMBUS. OHIO 43224 without killing yourself or thinking of Moy, 1989, tho quHtlon biddoro iolrative Sorvicel. lho CONing Idler. Almost all Down's syn· you make a lot of sense and I bo m...., Additional infor· of levying I lax, in OXCHI Of motion may bo obtained untl Frldrt. May 12. 1881 TRACTOR oholl molco every you need the punishment of de~. drome children are sweet and respect what you say. the ten mill limitetion, for from tho Divloion of Reel• It 11 :00 o.m. and opened •tfort to en&ure tMt certiWhat you also don't know is that Awhile back my parents split. aentle. and they appreciate any tho bonaflt ot Pomeroy VII· marion. Depllllment of No· therooftorlor fumiohing tho fied minority busine.. tub· suicide is fort''ver. and nobody. not loge for the purpooe of lire tural Rnourcea. 1 866 materiels end pwforming show of kindness. Being patient and contr~ors end mlterial· Usually when this happens. the kids prottction. fountain Square, Building the labor far the eucutlon men participate In the con· your parents or your doctor. can kind to them is a beautiful way to are torn up because they don't Said tax being: an addi~ H, ~eoond Floor. Columbus. end conttruc1ion of: trKt. The tOtal value of IUb· fix it. You won't be around for the express your love for all human tty. know which parent 10 go wtlh. In tiona! tox of 1:o milt to run Ohio 43224 !Phone· 16141 RE~l'l~:f.o"~ ~OEEJKECT contracts awarded to and, funeral. And 'you won't be cominB · for five fl5) And four cheers for Giant Food my case. neither one wan led me. ,, meterillla end teNiees rate not 2811·1058). excHcling 1.0 mitto for oach MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Each bid must he acoom· purchMed from minority for hiring Ben. Companies who 1 became depressed an!l decided back. one dollar of IIValuation, paniorl by 1 910 OUA· RECLAMATION PROJECT bl,oolneo- ahalt bo • oet So ~~tt smart. jQin the Marines. employ exceptional people deserve ro kill myself. Then I read a letter which 1mount1 to ten cent• RANTY, m-lng tho roqulNUMBER MO·Sc-4 forth In the opacificetiono. a public pat on the back, and here's in your column about teenage Go to California. Find a therapist. 110.101 for uch ono remanto of Section 163.64 in CONTRACTORS RE· wom me PILapse inro sickness. Become mad ao; hundred doll•• of valuation, of the Ohio Reviled Code. ond apodllcorlono - - lrr QUIRING ASSISTANCE IN mine. suicides. II changed my mind. lor five yeara. CONTRACTORS ARE AO· the DEPAIITMENr OF NA- SECURING BIDS FROM Dear Ann Landers: I have an I know a lor of people don't like the dickens. Do your time in jail. The Polla for Mid Election VISED THAT tN ACCOR· TURAL RESOURCES. TilE CERTIFIED MIE $UBCON· etiquette question that I'll ' bet it wheri you rerun a lener, bur I Bur get ofT the suicide. kick. It's a witt bo open It 8:30 o'cfoclc DANCE WITH THE PROVI· DIVISION OF RECLAMA· TRACTORS AND SUP· A . M ~ and remain open until SIONS OF THE JANUARY TION. COLUMBUS. OHIO. PUERS MAY CONTACT TilE you've never heard before. think this one is important and dead end. - Tom Heisler. Wynne. 7 :30 o'clock P.M . 27. 1972 EXECUTIVE WLL IE OPINED IN STATE EQUA~ EMPlOY· Recently, my husband and I were some kids may have missed it. Will Ark. By Order of tho Board of ORDER BY THE GOVER- ~~E':cff~g~~· ~~N~ MENT COORDINATOR BY guests at a business dinner in a very you please print It again? - A FAN Dear Tom Heisler: That was a 8 ~ CliLLING Etoctiono. of Maigo County, NOR OF (8141 4H·8380 OHIO. AND Ohio. . exclusive restaurant. 'fl!ere were 16 AMENDED EXECUTIVE I!IUILDING HI OF THE OR THE MINORITY lUStsensible piece you wrote - and in FOREVER IN BOSTON Evelyn Clerk, Cholrmon ORDER 84-9, FEBRUARY FOUNTAIN SQUARE DF· NESS DEVELOPMENT Dl · around this exquisite table " Ed" DEAR' FOREVER: You bet. Here language kids can relate to I hope Jane M. Frymyer. Director 15, 1984. EQUAl. EMPLOY· FICES OF THE OHIO DEVISION B~ CALLING 18141 somebody listens. Nothing in this Doted Morch 1, 1981 MENT OPPORTUNITY CON· PARTMENT OF NATURAL 488·6700 OR TOLL FREE ' t4)7, 14. 21. 28. 4tc DITIONS ARE APPUCASLE · TilE ESJt1·18001 282·10811. world causes more grief and suffer· APPBOVED FOR PUBLI· ing than the suictde of a child. TO THIS BID WAGE RATES I:;i\ltsN)~ ~~~~:;;PR;~~OJE~CT~~ CATIOIII IN Tho O,.ily Senti· Public Notice ESTABLISHED IN ACCOR· Suicide is often an .irrational act, net, Pomeroy. Ohio on AprH DANCE WITH SECTION I 1 21 oncl28, 1818. an immature response ro disap, 11113.18 AND 1513.37 OF RECOMMENDED: ARE PUBLIC NOTICE pointment. f<'l\r and anxiety. It can TIM L. DIERINGER. Chiol NOTICE ia herebY given also be punitive. If these ki~ would rhot Oiviaion of Red-ion on Soturdey. AprM By BOB HOEFLICH Date AprH 17. 1999 car wash. just cool it and look ahead a week 22nd, 1189. It 10:00 a.m .• - - to: APPROVED: Those of you who attended the or a month. they might live to see e public lila wll bo held at OF NATURAl. RESOURCES. JOSEPH J . SOMMER. ,DIVISION OF RECI.AMA· 106 Union Avenue. Pom· annual scholas tie banquet of the Slowly but surel y. the days are the best days of their liv...,. Director TlON. ·18611 FOUNrAtN eroy. Ohio. to lilt for c•h Southern Local warming up and members of Department of Netural &QUARE. BUILDING H. SE· the lott-ing conot-: School Dis trlet. ' Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Resources FLOOR. COWM· 1987 Oodgo D1 00 PU S# COND Dote 4/ 17/ 89 BUS. OHIO 43224. No bidof course, realSigma Phi Sorority predict that 1 B7FD04H9HIIII12922, 141 21. 28 2tc der may w~hdrew hie bid Sharp, excellent condhlon. Ize that It was a Saturday. April 29, Is going to be The Farmoro Bank and within ollcty 1101 doyooltor tho nk.'e altair. a beauty. / SIIVings Company, Pom• At thts point In That's the day the group will be Dale L. Harvey and Nikk I roy. Ohio. ,....,.. tho right time. the South· Harvey. tract ~ . to Arlene G. to .bid at thio uto. and to sta ging its third annual mixed withdrew rho obova. collaern Local Dis· scrambles golf tourney at the ' Shlltz fka Harvey, .Columbia. Robert E. Romines and Joyce terot prior to ute. Further. trlct Is the only one to recognize Riverside Golf Course. The Tho Former• Bonk end SovIn such a manner. scholastic entrance fee Is $40 but lntp the A. Romines, parcels, to Bobbl lngo Company ,• ...,...tho achievement. Quite attra ctive Kuhnert, Bedford. right to rejact ony or oil bldl bargain you get bre akfast at 8: 30 medallions are presented to the Claude V. Eblin, dec' d, af!ld., oubmltted. · when players will be placed and to Mary M. Eblin, Sallsbury. Further, the obove colt• top students throughout the dt s· lunch. Tee·off time is 10 a .m . trlct at the annual event. or There is a new vehicle offered by Claude V. Eblln. dec' d, af!ld. , ~'::'r!.w:ll:' r:::h":o''~:: course, the Meigs County Board to Mary M. Eblin and Claude p-•d or impllod wom~n· Turnpike Ford for a hole-in-one of Education through the leader· Douglas Eblin, Sallsqury . tloa given. • on number 9. Featuring Gary Hart Mary M. Eblin, Claude DouFor more' intonn•ion conship of Supt . John Riebel Is also If you'd like to get Into the Scott Shonk. 992-3293. recognizing lop scholars of all of & swing of the tournament con· glas Eblin, and Suzanna Dawn -l4i1B. 20. 21 3tc the school districts in the entire Eblin. parcels, to Claude Dou- 1 _ _ _ _ __ ;_ _ _- l ta ct Becky Triplett at 992·548.'i. .__ _......,......,;,NEY~ II A COVP CHAIGI county these days and) he a nnual glas Eblin, Suzanna Dawn Eblin. ~ banquet to honor these students Howard Eugene Eblin and Ivan And with warmer weather will be held In May . Joseph Eblin, Sallsbury. comes the wave of bail games It you were at the Southern which occupy many. many young Banquet, I think It's unfortunate people during the summer It you weren't close enough to months. hear some of Tom Wolfe's So - with that In mind , Big one-llners that he threw out a few Bend Pony League coaches -all times. Tom has a good sense of of 'em - will meet at 6: 30 p.m. humor going there and Is quite a Thursday in the meeting room at suppotter of educallon In t.he Middleport VIllage Hall. This district. includes both Meigs and Mason ------ -~ Counties. Robert Lewis. Jr ., of Middle· port, would love hearing from Th,at's what Dr; Dan Trent brings to the people of the Bend Area Keep that perseverance going you about now . Robert has with the establishment of hi$ privat~t medical practice in New Haven. - that 's the ability to stick wtth undergone double bypass heart , Irs the san\e commitment he's made PleiJ~nt Val\ey Hospital, where something you're not really surgery. Cards can be seen to · he's been an Emergency Care Center physician for the stuck on, you know . And do keep Room 907. Doan Hall, University smlllng. past four years and wl\ere he continues as an acti~e Hospital, Columbus, Ohio 43210. member of the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native, Dr. Trent graduated from 8111 Kennedy, Rock Springs ' Marshall University ·with a degree in biological and area resident, Is a patient at genetal science. He earned his medical degree from Veterans Memorial Hospital and • the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in . FIIDAY, IPII. 21, 1919 obaerVed his 85th birthday there 1983, and completed a rotating internship at Traverse SilMON PAntE PLATE--.........- ............... S3.69 on Tuesday. City Osteopatliic Hospital in Michigan before Our Doldetls llllnolttdr s.ton Pwttln, Son.. with . Hla wife, Carrie. a faithful re-locating with his family, wife Linda and c~ildren Clooo11 and A Het lltrtt•.. Ill er llot- .. t lloc•lf. member' of the hospital's Lisa and Dan, to Mason County. yvomen·s Auxlltary, took In two SUNDAY, APII. 23, 1919 Dr. Trent Is looking fbrward to bringing a lltrtbdaY cakes tor employees to continuity of care to hfs patients and their families, HOMEIIADE -----·-"""' $3,99 llelp mark the occasion. u PortionIIEAlLOAf ot o. 0w11 •••1111 .. 1 11Mf lllfh ..... , .. . and working with the community for the good health When 10111eone commented on and Our IIIMiflfl.. G""f ......... ,,_ . . . wlflt I . ..... ·· and welfare of all its residents. Appointments and walk-ins are welcome carrie'•· pleasant, poaltlve attlY- Cholco of AHat ..., ... Iller St..., lbut I Ill It hiiAt, • · from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tli4iiday, Thursday and Friday, and 9 a.m. ewte the, like some of the rest of .. w Dolllfflillf.., hill fnollly .,,... lA Stnall Drittl! • Hat ,.. Ia a replied tbatlhe would have to So*fltut..). 1 . . ~ to noon Wednesiiay. lie tbatwayorahewould cry a lot. ClllD'S POinON ....................- ...._.............~ '1.99 vMl- --"'·PI- 4 RIDEIBIR SUPPLY Prescriptions 992· 2955 Hctntelitt SAWS 172 North SoceoMI .... ......,,, Ohht ~TIONALCIIURCH , Won!~ - lii::D a.m. a.otr ~- 6:~ p.m. unter 0( Loll ~ CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, GJMeo Union and .Mulbl!ny, """· Thomas GIBI McCiu '11• pml<r. NOI'IIliiD Prfs. 1~. S, S. !11~1 Sulllall Sctm, 9::11 a.m.; -.mg.......,._p!D::Da.m., evenbig...V.:..6 p.Jn.; mld-Ntt ...-.tee, w......~. 7 p.m GRACE EPIS(DPAL CIIUROI, 3'.l6 E. Main St , Puinl!i'UY. S.rdi\Y .......,... Holy COITvn..... Antho> !fnt &illlal-' 0( etK>hmordl, 101d combined wlllo rn<I'Droa on dE third Sulllall. Marilin& prayer and...,... on p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash a nd Plum. Noel Hernnann, pastor. Sun4ay SchoollO :OOa. m.: Morning Worship, ' 11:00 a.m. , Wed· • •nesday and Satunla y Evening Services at 7:30pm. • APPLE GROVE UNITED METRO. DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl 10 miles above Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday Schod. 9 a.m. 1 worship service 10 a.m. Sunday' evening servlcl', 6:00p.m. ; Prayer m€'etlng and Bible St udy 'Tburs· day, 6:30p.m HI~ J ------ -- THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS' Try c,_, •••.,..I s.r... ' Rlpt on, Carrie! 10liDioooutW ...... _Cit _ _ c..lfH::• · -·----cor-t OEN 7 OAYI A WUK 10 TO 8 J ' ' Preaching 9:30a.m. nrst and secoDd Sun- days of each month: third and fourtb Sunllay each month worahlp servlcesat7 :30p. m. ; Wednesday evenlnp at 7:30 p.m . SEVEN111·DAY · ADVENTIST, Mul· Snyder: Slbbath SChoci Superintendent, RDdney Sptre.. Sobbltll School bex\a• al2 Schooi9::D a.m.; Morning Wonhip, 10.45 POMEROY FIRST BAI;'TIST, LyltCIC Daniel R. "Trent, 0~0. -> POI'IIIII'Iy Bind Area Medical Center (~ _ .,.·-··--~·~· ·---1- ·~---.-· __ ___ .._, '1'11-..- .... Weotor .... Paa)llarllil putor: Jac::t NeedJ, Sunday School Director. Sun· 1 day Schoci, 9:30 a.m.: Mcralni Worolllp, 10:0; evenlila.,.OI'Iblp, 7:00p.m.ID-.S.T.) • 7:30 iE.S.T.): WednOidar Pra er Ser· vice, 7:00p.m.(D.S.T.) 67:· P. . (E.S. T.): Fr1. . . (q 2·6, llo)>al AmbuladOn (~IIJel 6-18 • nd Gtrlli In Aetfoil (llel 6- l on Weclneldlyo: 7 p. 1. m. !D.S.T llc7:30 .m. (E.S.T.);TuOiday 1 VIs ~tton, 6:30p.m. . I FAITH TABERNACLE CH!JRCH, Bat· ley Run Road, Rev. 1.'1ftmett RawiKil, pal· I tor. Handll!!f Duu, 1upt. Sunlay Schoci, 10a.m .; Sundayevenlngaervlce, 7:30p.m. Bible teaching, 7::II p.m. Thuroday. I I; a...-reroMree .... S.btn1114!ele ASBURY (~cu•l - Worllttp U o.m. : Cbureh School9:•5 o.m.; Cherae Bible Study, WedDOiday, 7:30p.m.: uMW.IIrot Tueocloy, 1: Ill p.m.: Choir Rebaroal, Wedileeclay 6:30p.m. (Tbatcbll') ENTERPRISE - Wo!'lblp 9 o.m.: Cbureb SchooiiO a.m.: Bible Study, Tuel· cloy, 7:00p.m.: UMW. 1'1rotMoocloy, 7:ll p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 8 p.m. Cbolr Rebelrlll. Cbllclren'o at6:311 p.m. Adult lot· lowlni: Wecloeod07. (Fraolclflll , FLATWOODS- Cburcb School,IO o.m. ; Wol'lb1p. U a.m.; Bible Study, Tburs~. 7 p.m.; UMYF, Suoday, 6 p.m. (Fraolclta) . FOREST RUN - Worlblp II a.m.; Cllllreb SCbnol 10 A.M.: Choli' pnu:ttce, Tbuncloy, 6: I) p.m.; UMW third llonclay. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St. , Sy· I racuse. Mark Morrow, put or. Servtces.to 1 (Tbalcllor) HEATH IMlddloport) - Cbureb SCbool, 9:30 a .m.; Mornbla Wortb.lp 10: :m a .m.; , a.m Sunday . Evening ~ervlces Sunday and Wednesday at 6:00p.m. · atudy I: DO p.m. Choir rebearsal7:00p.m. 1 ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST iN CHRISTIAN UNION, Owlflol Hal~,· !tnt etde-; Wonclo Molll.,, Sundoo,y Scbool &cpt. Suillfay Schoci 9:11) o.m.; Morllln.l 1 I Wcrstot. 10: 3o a.m.; II:Vi!rtfnl Worllllp 7: 3ll p.m.; Wedn01d87 pnyer meetlnJ?: ll p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURC.Il OF GOD, •Raetne. Rav. Jams Sltterft4!1d, putar. Freeman WWtamo, Supt. !Iunday Scllool l 9:45 a.m.: Sunday and Wednllday eventna 10ervt<eo, 7 p.m. 1 MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. l I I Corner Slxth and Palmer. James Seddon. ' Pallar. Edna WU1<11, S.S. Supt.; Colttoy : Rlflll, Alii. Supt. Sunday SChoci, 9: 15 a. 1 m. : MorntnrWorlhlp,10:15a.m.: Sunday 1 ! ~ i EvealftJifl'Yice, 1 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study WeclnOiday even tar, 7 p. m.; ChlldreD'I choir pncttee, Wednel· dey, 7 p.m.: Adull choir practice. Wed., 8 1 p.m.; Radio prqrram, WMPO. Sunday, • 8:30a.m . Youllo Grwp, ' p.m.; Wedneoday, Bible (Zwdp) . MINE!IliVILLE - Chureb School I: oo· o.m.; Wo~ce 10:00 up.; UMW third Weclo 1 p.m. tTbalc,tr) PEARLCH L-CIICin:bScbooi.:OO a.m.; Worolllp Service 10:00 a.m. (Mor- ttn~OY- Cbun:b School, 9:18o.m. . Wol'llolp 10: 30 o.m.; Choir rebarlll lvedileodav, 7:30 p,m,; UMW, NCDIXI Tueocloy, f::D p.m.; UMYI"Suildoy, &p.m. CMe....,.ol ROCK SPRINGS - Chureh SChool, 9: ~ a.m.; Wci'lblp 10 a.m.; llbleStudy, WodDeodav, 7:31p.m.: UMYF iSenlon),Suodoy, 6 p.m.: (JUJIIon) overy otber Suoday, I p.m. (FrODkiiD) . RUTLAND- Church SChool, 10 a.m.: Wot'lhlp. 11 a.m.; UMW 1'1rlt Monday. 7::£·"" (Crabtree) EM CI:NTER- Cbureb Scbool9: ~ o.m.; Mol'lllnl Worolllp 10: ~ a.m. (-e) SNOWVILLE - Mornlla WoroltiD. 1:00 o.m.; Cllllrc:b SchooiiO:O<r a.m. (llartiD) IOIJ'DIBIIN CLIJIITBII ...... ,.o_ .... CartBieu .... -o.hBolttr APPLE GROVE - Chureh Scbool 9:00 o.m.: MomfniWorolllpiO:OOa.m.: Bible Study Sullllay 7:00p.m.: Proyer m...flll 7:00p.m. Tburlllay. (lUdell BETHANY 9 o.m.: Church 11<-10 a.m.; -oStudy Wedileod8710 a.""; llton!D Fellowlltlp WidrUo;m. b-llatla.m: 'NonltiP d •·IlL .... i'iiiiiG ~ _,dill-.. wllb Slltt• third '111ui'IIIIY, 1::11 p.m. tllU•l· MOIINING IITAR - Cllllrcfl School I: «1 a.m.:• Wol'llllll11:30 o.m.; Staoly, Tbtind&Y, ?:II p.m. !BUll'). SU'I'I'OH- CIN"'b SChool. 9:30a.m.; MDrldltl Wonltlp 111: 15o.m. flrotaod tblrcl *'-~: PtlloWIItfp oftb Cormll third '111ulldor, 1:30 EAST LETARTJWol'llolp 1:00 LtD.; ClluHSchooi:JO:IIlLOn.; IJW'I'Iilldi:Y 1:11 p.m. !Grace) . •Ill• 138 Main St., New Haven~ West Virginia +(304) 882·3134 _....',.... meroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, &.n:-JIIU•I· ~ SChool10: ll Lm. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, TOOT) ftUOII'CII, putor. Sunday SChoci 9:30 a.m.; Larry Hayaeo, s , s. Supt. Mornfnl wonlllp 10:30 a.m. RACINE ,CHURCH OF 1l!E NAZA· RENE, Rev. Jobn V&Dce, puler; Sandy CIENTBAL CLUIITBII Rev. Melvll FNakMa : ..... a ...- 8. ........ Jr. Rev........... w-·· • Family Practice .. m.: Sunday Church SChool, 9·ll a.m.: Mcrnlill Worohlp 10:lla.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAf'\IST. Po- Clyde WednOiday 7:1111 p.m. OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 28&)1 State Route 7, Middleport. Sunday SChool, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30 p.m.; Tuesday aer· vice, 7:30p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 . H. Cart, pastor. Sunday School at !I: 30a. m.; Morning worship at 10: 30 a.m:: Sunday evening servtce at 7:30p.m. Thuraclay services' at 7:30 p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 Rev. ' Roger WUUoni, paslcr. Sunday Scbool 9;30 a.m.; Morntag Worahl 10:'5 a.m.: Sunday evenlna worship 7:00p.m.; Wed· nesday evenlq Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev.PbtlllpRl· denour. paattr. Sunday School 9:30a .m.• worlhlp eervtce 10:30 a.m.: Bible study and wcnblp service. Wedlleeday, 7 p.m. llt.rrLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, !loy w. Corter, putar. MorniDJ Wo!'lblp 10: tiO DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Uoyd say..,, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m .; momlq wonhlp 10:l0 a.m . Sunday eventna aervtce 7 p.m. a.m.; BlbteScbool6:00p.m.; BlbleStudy WeclnOiday 7:00p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE ME'IliODIST. Amos Steve TUlia, pastor. Sonny Hudlm, aupt. SuDday School 9:30a.m.; Momtna worship, 10:ll Deaver. Putor. Mike Swlaer, Sunday SChool Supt; Sunday Scllool 9:30a.m.: Mornfll& warllolp 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evenfDa worship 7: 30 p.m.: wednl!llday evenflla Bible lfudy 7:ll p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, 8ur11oiJ1toun. RI.Y Lacodermlll, putcr; Jlo. bert Cozart. Wfllaol poal<r. Surdi\Y Scl»d 10 a.m.; wcnbfp.7 p.m.; W-11)1. 6 p.m. youth meelln8: Wed., 7p.m. chureb ...-vt...... PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! a.m.; Suaday evenln& aervlce 7: 00p.m. Wednesday aervtce 1 p.m. WMPO program 9 a .m . each Sunday. RUTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Samuel Basye, paahr. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Worship .ervlce10:30a. m.; Young people's service I p.m. Evangelistic service 6: :41 p.m. WedDesday servtce 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlll..- mueotr Rt. 325. Rev. BeD J . Watts, pastor. St., Muon, W Va. Sunday BlbleStudylO a.m .: Worsblp lla. m. and 7 p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m . LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· Robert searlES, S.S. Supt. Sunday School a .m.; Morning Worship 10: !It a .m.; Sunday eveD.lag: service 7:30 p.m.; Wed· 1:~ neldly -.tee, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BOt Little, din& Lane, Muon, pastor. Eventaa Sunday'eveDingwcr'Eil 7:30p.m. Prayer meet1n1 and Bible Wedneoil07, 7:30 p.m.; Youlbmeettna edn01d87117p.m. REJOICING LJF! B,wnBT CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday Scbool10 a.m. Sunday evenfn11:00p m.: ~let", p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hart!ont, W. Va. Rev. David McMooll, putor. thun:b SChool 9: :II a.m.: Sunday mornlo& oer· ·vice, 11 a.m.; Sunday evealna 1ervlce, 7:30p.m. WecloeocloyprayermeetiDJ, 7::11 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelar.t. Wed.,'7 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRIS11AN CHURCW, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; Dallu Janer.o, supt.; Mol'lllq wonhlp 10:30 a.m. ; Sun.day eveniq" aervJce, 7: 30p.m: Wednes· clay I!Ventn.roervlce, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 1l!E NA· ~NE . Rev. Gleon McMUian, pastcr. MafY Juice Laveoder, Sunday School Supt. Sundlll' School9:llo.m.: Mornfllg wonhlp 10:30 Lm.; Evaneellstlc aervtce. &p.m.; PrayerandPraloeWecln~. 7p. m:i,l"outll meetlila, 1 p.m. UNI'I'£D BRETHREN IN , CHRIST Eldoa R. Blal£e. putor. Sunday School iii Lm.; Gory Reed, Lay leoder. Mcrnlill sermon, U a.m.: Sunday nfllht 10erv1ceo: Chrtlttaa Endoovor 7:ll p.m.. Soq IC!rvlct 8 p.m. Preacldng8: ll p.m. Mld·-8 prayer meetlnl. WeciDOiday, 7 p.m . IIEML6cK GROVE citRtsnAN Dov fd PrOntlce, pmtar. MU- Zl'lfer, SUiidoy School &lpt. Morntna Worofllp 9: ll a.m.: ;1~0:a!Sc:i~~hool~ 10: 30 a.m.; Evenlnr ...-. '"aiiikvBAPTIST, Paster: Joe N. "' School9:'5'a.m.; E...flll ~· ~·r·•·' Prlyer Meettna. 6:30 ""I:N w. Va. J . N. Thackll!!l', ~ervlce 7:30 p.m.; Women's MiniJtry, Tburala.Y{ 9:30 a.m.; Weclneoday Prayer and Btl> e Study, 7: ~ putar. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday ScboallDa.m.; Momtngworslp,lla .m.; Mid--week Hendenoo. palter'. Sunday lllg worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meettn1. Juatice, Chairman of the Board of Christian Ufe. Sunday Schoolt: 3D a.m.; Morn· Ina worship 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic .,ervt"" 7:1111 p.m. Wecln01d07 service, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, !lex· ter. Woody Ca11, putm-. Services Sunday 10 a.m. aad 1 p.m . Wednesday, 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST . BAPTIST, w. School9.30 a.m.: Ralph car~ &cpt Even· put«. Cfturch aervlce 9: :.>a.m.; Sulkh.. a.m . Haney, mlnlaler; Saturday evening evangelistic tervtces, opea. fo public, 7 p. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH. Klnptoury Road. Rev. afllp Sundoo,y 7p.m. aad WednOiday, 7Rom. ST. JOHN LU1l!ERAN CHURCH, P!De Grove. Tbe Rev. William Mtddl•wartb, berry Heltrhta Road, Pomeroy. Paat~Y Bob RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS;r CHURCH Shuler, paatCI'. Worlhlp let'VIce, 9:30a.m. ~nday SChool10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer serYice 1burlday, 7: 30p.m. rt:lf, Alit Supt.; Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worsblp tervlce 10:30 a.m.; Evenlne wor· Prayer and Bible Study. non-Pentecostal Worship service Sunday 10 a.m. : Sunday Schod 11 a.m. Evenlp.g wors)'l.tp service 7: 00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7: 00p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. """. Earl pastor. Sunday service, 9; 30 a.m.; even· UNITED METHODIST, SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. land-Raclne Road. Mike Duhl, pastcr; Janice Danner, church school 41rector. Church school 9: 30a.m.: Mornlna:wonh1p 10:30 <\.m.: Wednesday eveatnK prayer services, 7: 30p.m. lnr service 7•00 p.m. Prayer meeting, WediiOiday, 7:00p.m. , BEARWALLOW ffiOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jooepb B. JlolfdnJ, puler. Bible C!aq, 9:30a.m.; Mornfn1Worsfllp10:30a. on.; EventnaWoroblp, 6:l0p.m. Tburaday Btble Study, 6: 30p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroY· HarrflmvWe Rd. Robert Purtel~ miDis· ll!r; Steve Stanler.o, S S. Supt.: BUt McEI· CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS. B3 Mill StrHI Mldcloport. Ohio 45760 11141112·88117 - 199B·OOK81 ~HURCH SUPPLIES lc BIBLES REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. Port· HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tberm Durham, TOLIC FAITH - New Lima Road, next to Fort Meip Park. Robert W. Richards, pastor. Suaday lei"VVces, 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.; WedDC!Idey worlhlp, 7 p.m. .. 0\\.;rt S•·ui a3oof., n~ Charles Russell Sr.. minister: Nonnan WUl, supt. Sunday School9: 00 a.m.; Wor· ship service 10: 30 a .m. Bible study, Wed· nesday, 6:00p.m. !0:15a.m. (Steele) . SpJ;'lng, mlntster; Starling Massar and CH· lver Swain, Sunday SchOol Supts. Preacblng9: 30 a.m. each Sunday; Sunday School 10:30a.m. - Pomeroy. Map:. Mlcfl4el Hellmer, Ph. 99:1-511!111. Sltunl07 evelltnaMus, 5:ll p.m. ; Sund&¥ Mus, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. CCD ctaaaes, 9 a.m1 Sundoy. Conli!lotona: Onehall hour befu'n! each Mua. • - Sliter Harriett W'arner, Supt Sunday Wo~p 992-2975 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. SNOWVILU: - Worolilp 9•00 a.m.: Chureb SchooliO:OO a.m. (Marlin) . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Hog• '('tu::R~n HEART CA1l!OUC CHURCH welcome. ~ o• lulternut An., Pom~ray, ·· ..···· .•.··oo .• 204 C011dor St. Pomeroy, OH. School9: 30 a.m. , Morning worship lO:ll a.m.; Teens In Action. 6 p.m.: Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Cholr practice 8 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday even ina: prayer and Bible study . SALEM CENTER- Chureh School9: ~ w-., l:t!'f'•-·--· I LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a,m : Church School10 ~.m . (Grace) RACINE - Church Schoci, 10 a m.; Wor· ship U a.m.: UMW lourthMcnday at7·:Dp a .m .; BilLE CHRIS'IlAN CHURCH. Al¥tol CUrtto, put<r. lJnda Swan, illpL llllllal-' Sc!Di 9:.11 a.m.; preacllln&oer· vlcel. 111'111 aod llllld lll-lollowlngS.IIIall SchrxL Youth meetb.. 7:~ p.m. everySunOU> p.m. on Silturday afternoon wllh wcrt hlp service lollowln1 at 3:00 p.m. Everyone (6141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Canada and the United States have always been good neighbors through the years, · although as with families who live next door to each other, occasional differences will arise. This is only natural, but nonetheless the "heads" of the families can get to· gether and work out solutions acceptable to both. The friendship is also kept in a healthy state by paying visits to c;ach other at regular intervals, with no barricades to entering each other's territory. Moreover, their "children" play games together, and if they happen to be baseball or hockey, this completes the parallel. The faith that we learn at our House of Worship teaches us to "love thy neighbor," .and we pray that this spirit of helpful frien<Jship will for ever transcend that 3,000-mile "property line" ' across our continent. · m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday , 8 am. ~Grace). THE CEDAR LOUNGE Presents at MT. OLIY,E UNITED METHODIST - Off 12f, behind Wtlkesvtlle. Charles Jones, pastor. Sunday SChod, 9: 30a m., mornlng worship, tO· 30, Suru:tay and Thursday ... evening ~rvl c es , 7:00pm. GRAHAM llOWEIS FOJ IVIIY OCCASION \ HAZEL COMMUNI'I'Y ~HURCH . 01! Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland Long Bot· torn. 'Edsel Har t, pastcr. Sunday School, 9: 30 .a.m.; Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening services, 7. 30 EwnlneIO::Do.m.; wcnNp. 1:00 p. !l:~~:ll~a.m.~~:6:00 Mao~=--~~·~~ Youth rn;ver..-aaon~llble CHARLESTON'S BEST AND MIDDLEPORT'S FINEST OPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 28th· FAMILIES AND MUST TRY TO BE GOOD NEIGHBORS .. aU ctlEr &llllora ollloe mooth. Clwoofl SchoO anciNul'll!l')'~.-edl!d. OJI!ee twr In tiE l'olr1llh Holl -.,..t!luem:e. POMER(lY OF CIIRBI', 2U W. Main St., Leo Lull, ....f!lllt lltie Sdlod l O · GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD De- Meigs County land transfers commitment to providing your family · with quality health care. 992-S 141 ~ 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy """ Rlduord Fn!8nan. pultr: flick. S.rdi\Y Schoal !Ut:t. !llurchScl»d!l:l!ia.m : ... Sat., April 2,2, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. , SILlS & SEIVIU . Fri., April 21 " Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport BRoWN '& SNOUffER Fll~ & SAFETY 992·7075 e FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy I _..g FASTFORWARD ~ 992· 2318 Pomer ov Rawlings.( oats-Blower ·!U PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' FURNITURE a HARDWARE •os Supporting education. IUI.IQI SWISHER & LOHSE I v••••t • Beat of the Bend [H a ~ d•• THE JOY Of RELIGION ~; '• 'This Message and Church Directory Se!!.f!S.or:_ed By The_''!-terested JJ.usinesses Listed On .This Page.. -~-. MEIGS DRE TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT (row's Family RestaurCIIt "F,Itlllf 1(,,.,1, Ftlli eMH,." ~ \ CEN1ER, INC. 216 5. Secqnd Nationwide Ins . Co. ~ Pom e roy 221 w. Main st...J.roy ~~John F. Futu. Mgr. ol Columb415. 0 . 992-3325 i, Ph. "1-2111 992-5432 804W. Mam Pomeroy •c•• . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 ,~._.- ._____,_..-·: ·- --ion -It ='="ARTMM bt: ~ - .............. .. ....................~....::~~~~~~........................-.......~ ~ 7 tiXrERifN a..- ..,_1 .......... --~~----~~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio W. Va., Rt. 1, Jama Lew11. putcr. Wor- sfllp oervtcos 9:30 o.m.: Sunday Schoolll a.m.; Eveotar worllhlp 7: ll1.m. Tueeclay "'ttage prayer meetlnr an llbte Study 9:30 a.m.: Wo!'lblp service, Weclneeclay 7.llp.m. OURSA.VIOUHLU1l!ERANCHURCH, Walnut aod Hoary Sta.. Raveuwcod, W. Vo. Tbe Rav. Gto"'le C. Welrtc:k. putar. SulldaySChool9:30o.m.: S,i11187w_,p · lla.m. CALVARY SIBLE CHURCH.Icoatecl011 Pomeroy Ptke. Couoty Roed215 _. l"'lt· woodl. Rev. Blockwood, putor. Servlceo on Sunday at10: 30a.m. oad7:30 p.m. w111o SundayScbool9:30o.m. BibleStudy, Wedn01d87, 7:1) p.m. 1 FAITII FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR ' CHRIST, St. HI. 331, Ailttqatty. Rav. Franklin Dldlea, put«. Sunday mom. s..- ""'""" tna 10 a.m. ; 7:11) p.m. Tbaroday ....... ?:lO p.m. MIDDLEPORTlNDEPENDENT ROLl· ,..NESS CHURCH, lac., 11 Peerl st. Rev. lvu ~ aollll put..-; Jloaa'....,._, Br., =- 7 llttperbotn Ill. .... · = t:lllo.m.; -....w«*p 10: ...,._. •avoaJiW wanlllp '1:311 """'' w 10 ~~ ..... INdy 1 prayer .... -llrviCO,_l:.p.m. CRUIICII or JDill CIIRIIIT AJ'OS. TOIJC- V"'""M aool '11'... Rei. Eld..- Jom• IIIIIIR,iV:. lltrlMiaf leboci, !O:lOa.m.; Wo llnlee.luildoiY. ?: Ill p.m.; Bllilolltole.'W......._,,,,.,p.m. CALVARY PII:.CIUM CIIAPIL, RarrloQ!i\'IIIJf a.od. Rav, Vtalor Rtttl_a putor; 0 DtCIII l"av~ridqleboallllpl.; SuD- •• · · ·.~-~--~~· p.m. meet· pm. ~OREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. William WUIIaml, putor; Jlo. bitttli:. Bart•. Dtre<!tctr otChttstlao Eolu· · a.oll.; catloo>; lltRve EbllOj 111fltant S.lld87 ~ tlaiflte •....J.1 } wcq!Q, u 'I'll! P.m. wi!'!P-.,. f:llp.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community otf Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday Sc hod Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m., morning worship and children's church 10: 30 a .m., evening preachlna service first three Sundays, 'I': 30 p.m. , Special service fout1h Sunday eveniDg, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow- 'sfllp, 7: ll p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway 160. Pat Hensoo . pastor. Sunday School. tO a .m. Classes for all age. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning wor ship 11 a .m. Adult Cboir practice 6 p.m. Sunday . Youns People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible StudY, Wednl!llday at 7::W p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St., Middleport. Atllllated with Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· nllter. SuDday School 10 a .m. , Morning worship 11 a.m. : Evening worShip 7 p.m., Wednesday evenlni Bible study and prayer meettng 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stewart, pastor. William Amberger, S. S. Supt., Sunday School 9:00a.m.; Morning Worship 1&.30 a.m.; Evenln& worship 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday worahlp 7>:11 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts. , Pomeroy. The Rev. William Mlddl eswart, pastor. Sunday Schod 9: 45a.m. Church service 11 a .m. • SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Aathony Glannamore. Pb. 992·5898. Satur· day EveDinli Mass 7: 30 p.m., Sunday Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a .m. conresslons one half hour tiefore each Mass. ceo classes, 11 a.m . Sunday. · Vl<:rORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. Keesee, pas t<r. S\].nday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even· ing service 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening worship 1 p rri. Vlsltallon Thursday 6· 30p. m. t, I .... ,.., .fol ll, .. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 lill !hlkllll and lulb Ann fox pastor. Melvin L>raJCe, s . S. Supt. Sunday' ' School9: 30 a. m.; Mornlng Wor.sti1p 10: 30; • Evening Worship 7·00 p m.; Wednesday. ~ Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad l St , Mason. Sunday Schod 10 a .m.; Morn- .r lng worship 11 a.m.; Evening service 6 p., • m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· f nesday, 7 p.m . .~ FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyl e Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; Second andu fourth Sundays worship service at 2. 30 p1• m ~ MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and.; Main St. , Middleport. Rev . Cllbert Crail.'? · Jr., past<r. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardn er~, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9: 30a . .tl ' m.: Worship Service, 10:45 a .m. rJ SUCCESS ROAD CHURCHOF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hosklns, eva ngelist. Sunday Bible Study 9 a.m.; Worship, lOa.m .; Sun-)f day evening service 6 p.m., Wednesday, evening service, 7 p.m. -i . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, ~ Rt 124 William Hoback, pastor. Sunday 1 School tO a .m .: Sunday even lug service 1 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle1 ~ Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30a.m. Prayer service, altern~ ! ate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd.,• next to Fon Melp Park, Rutland. Robert ._ Richards, pattor. Services at 7 p.m. on .... Wednesdays anti Sundays, · HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of tbe Wealeyan Hollnesa Cltui'Ch Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henry EbUn( Sunday School SUpt.; Sunday SchotlllO a. 1 m. ; Morning Worship 11 am., Evening service 7: 30p.m. Wednesday evening ser~t vice 7:30p.m . 'J' STIVERS\'ILLE WORD OF FAlTH Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9: a&• a.m. and 7 p.m .; Mldweektervtce, 7 : ~ p. m . Thunclay. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor cart Nottingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday': School. 10 a.m. with clas.es for all ages •. • Evening services a l 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services F r i- · clay at 7:30p.m . _ ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP,128MittSt., , Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhersoo, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. ; Sunday' • evening services al7 p.m . and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Keaneth SmHh,' 1 pastor. ~unday Schod 9! 30 a.m.; churoh'• service 7:30p.m. ; youth fellowship 6: 30 P~ • m: Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , 3.l>4!5 ' MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas- .. tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday • morning servtce at 10 a.m. : Sunday evening service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs--' day Services at 7:00 p.m. , WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS CHURCH o! Middleport, Inc , 75 Pearl St., ZAREHE, Rev. Glendon St rwd , pastor. ' SundaySchoo19: 30a .m.; Wor shlp.ervlce, ' · 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6: l!i p. _. m. Sundayeventngservtce7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study t Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WednOiday day afternoon services al evening servtcea at 7:30. service, 7:30 p.m. LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH a.m.; Sunday evelling 7:30p.m Prayer Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship service 11 a.m .; Sunday nigh t worship service 7•30 p m : Midwe ek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor: Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday SchOol Supt Sunclay School 9: ao a.m. : Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m.: eventq Bible stucly , prayer and pralse OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, p&ltG". SuD· day School 9:30 a .m .; Mornina: aervJce tO:OOa.m ; Sunday evenlq servlce7 :00 p. m.; Mid-week prayer service Wednelday 7pm. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· tTY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt. Sunday SChool. 9:!1t a .m.; SuDday evenllla aervlce, 7:30 . m.: Wednelday eveninl 8ible study and praJ.se service. 7: 30p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH, HI. 7on PomeroY B>:·Pua. .Rev. Robert E.Smlllo, Sr, NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF 1l!E NA· 7:00p.m. , NEASE SETI'LEMENTCHUHCH, Sun. 2 :~. Thur.Jay · '! CHURCH, M.. m , W.• FIRST BAPTIST Va. Past<r. BUI Murphy. Sunday School10 meeting an~ Bible study Wednesday, 7:301 p.m. Everyme welcome. · RUTLAND FREE WlLL BAP11ST, Sl·; lem St Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor Sunday School tO a .m .: SuQdayevenlng 7:00p.m; . Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7! DO p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ' CHURCH, Silver. Ridge. Duane Syden· . • Stricker, pastCI'. Sunday Schod 9 a.m · Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday even1r\i 1 service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible study 7:00p.m. ·sermonette · History Is the ground work for making our lives and our world a better place to live. If we do not know our history, we destine ourselves to live It over again and again. History Is never made In the abstract nor In dreams or visions of grandeur . History Is In reallty the writing down of deeds. These deeds · may be good or evil. History Is a record of what others have done, but also what we ourselves have done. We all make our mark on the pagea of time. Much may be mundane but some wlll be worthy of note. Think back to your youth and of your family. Surely there a-e people whose deeds you gladly remember. History Is the result of aome one disciplining himself to achieve a dre,ap1 or dealre, hopes and plans. What ever they accomplish or have done becomea blstory. Your history may be only that you are an honest person. It may be only that you are friendly, helpful, prayerful, devoute lor all to see. \'ou also m&)'be a crude, hateful, foul-mouthed, untrustworthy perso11, You would then not ~a nice person ~be around butyouwoutd stm be hlltory. Being on the side of God aad walking In Hll ways wUI be blf' II' fa the good 114!111e. You 1ee a Chrllllall -ta to be Q( iJII'iiOe to God and man. . A t'!llniUtua II not out to burt, belittle, backbite nor ataader a · nei.,._DOrau~.AJyoulookbackat)'OIIl"lu ' Yllcbool teacller, family and frien* from clnircb, were lbe.v 1101 111pe people to lie arouad. Are you not glad you have IIDRJl them. Their pid•a• and deedl are now II!story. Tbllpid 1111tory Should be our aaal u welL Walk with....._ follow the h11torlc stepa of God fearing men and wolnenalld the world around you wWbuliletter place. It Ia true,IJIIar!ll·~ ......_of Melp - Psa&er WIWam MJddlelwwth, ... ~· �-- I Friday; Sentinel 31 Homes The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 21, 1989 21 1989 ' LAFF·A·DAY for Sale 61 Household Goode 64 Mi1c. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Merchandise 76 · Auto Parts Accessories 8r GOO!) USED IIPPUANCES Waehlrt. drVm. ...rrigwetors. r•nlll•· Sk_•oa• A_PPIIM~I • Upp• Rlvoo Rei. bolide Stono trOll Motol. 814-441-7391. . ..,ttlJL 1Didoua. bridhtinyl - n l • 3 •R. 2 lou. lbovo ••11• .-ltv bulk. In .._lr.t .,.,.. ..... eo~~a14-441-111& 2 bedrooml. C.r_plt.:l. liurnlnum oidnl- •t4. &;0 hMI. Cll 114-912-1272 boforl 5:00 p.m. 3 bo«oom Iorick toomow~h l•uo iol. Mid W"' 0 olvo. -on. Good aond. 304- n:l-8811. .,.udlon i VI'RA f\1 RNITURE • APPUANCES Rt. 141 lnC4intll'ltry. 1/4ml. on Uncoln Pike. Ollen 7 d.,a 1 IAM-IPM. COil for oppl. Aft• hours 114-441-3158. PilbiCs• 3 t.ctoam ..nCih. priM ao·... extr1 nice. ,..:adoWbrook Addl· tlol'\ call lftw t:OO 1ft d w . . .!<oncil304-178-74a . 10 ft. Caunhy lion-. 3 b o « - 2 botho. 2 boart!M Itone ,._...._ 2 c• e•aoe.. 8 . 15 ecru . Many extfal . . .2.000.00. 304-411-1139. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport, LINDA'S PAINTING INTE!t~GI-EDDIOI FREE .~LLEN'S HAU~ING We Haul and Spread Limestonll Dirt, Sand & Coal Oeliverad 1,QOO Gal. Water • Service 992·5'75 3-28· 'RR-1 mo. ESTIMATES Take tile pal• aut ef palnfiJII. Ltt •• do It for you. YEIY IEASOIIULI HAVE IEFEIINCE ::1: ~614) 446·7619 or (&14) 992-2104 417 ~-- 8CIIl213 z~ ,GIIUpolis, Olio 45831 . .. • Quality SUYICE 915·3t61 4·14-18-t mo. ~====-;:;:;:;:::~::::===~I YAIINWIIIOWW ECNO SAWS I nw.a 0110011 IAIS, CIIAINS RYAN SEIVICE CENTER Parts & Service On rno. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL · SERVICE Mallet VISA - MASTERCHARGE HOURS' Mon. 9-7 1"u01.-Sat. 9-6; Cloeed Su SYRACUSE, 0110 949-2969 Moat Foreign: and 3/31118/1 mo. ROOFING NEW -REPAIR -·-. AT THE FABRIC SHOP - -- -~ - - 6 Happy Ads 18 949-2168 MOBILE HOME PARK tl Public N otic& •Mobile HomeParts '· •Mobile R ·a ntale •Lot Rantala •MirAL BUILDINQI HOUSING a APT. P"OJECTI Heinie SINCE 1969 . 992-7479 n.n•a• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY On Apjrll17, 1989,in the Meigs County Probate Court. Coso · No. 26222, Morigena Hortlino. 3951 Highland Avenue, Shadylido, Ohio, 43947 w• ..,. pointed Executrix of the ••· tate of Charlea Strauss Gibbo. deceaood.lote of 102 Peoplea Terrace, Pomeroy. Meigo County. Ohio. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lone K. Nea01lrood. Clark (41 21. 28; (51 5 3tc It. 33 Nortll af CLW . 992·8871 PUBLIC • .--,n----.M"e-mor--:-.- m - 18 2 1 . TNUIS. U. k45 P.M. SUII. I.L 1:45 PA . DOOIPIIII 2 H.D. FlEE wlh coU.j1051111d of min. H.C. P:l:i-' , •IlL Limit I coupon' _per cus-i .to:ner per bit~~~ •ilon. . ' we l'ar •sa.oo '• Gomo · pun: h.. o... 110 ...... !65.00 . hrO...o lk. nas-sr 2·3-lflo -lat. !!~ ~- ~lrilltioV'o - and IWr! Of 1!115 304-1711· 4347 .. 1711-:illlel. . fi'Lilllldi EAII N I!XCELLENT MONEY 11 _............ 2---.. . '""~ eon c.11 .. I 21 Bl!lirlau Opportunity HOWE'S GROVE PARK CO.--·- RELATIONS CONSIGNMENTS WICOMI 108 Hi1h Su.... Pom..-oy, Ohio 45769 Phon• (614) 9'12-2922 PATRICK H. BlOSSER ....,_ for oolo: Femitv Ro1> /Oomo ,_,_ a-d 1o•1o111 Colll14-387· 7110, -cod. 31 Homaa for Sale ' PH. 304-421-724S 4-1-M-1 ... . •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS HANDWOVEN BASKETS Lorge SuPIIiv of Baoket Weaving Supplloo Sign up now for Basket Weaving Claa. . · OPEN lOST SATURDAYS , 10:00 lil5:00 PAM -II! . OW!Ill 41 SINGEI AND WIITE SfWIIIG MACIIIIIES SINGEIIMIIINij MACIINIS BISSELL BUILDERS of my son Shane E. Smith CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES who left us April 22, 1988. "At Reasonable Prim" left sa Slldden didn't~ even say aaad: bye. Your loss was so PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949-2160 Day 01' Night You · areat that uy I couldn't NO SUNDAY CALLS beli~ve it. I miss your smlhn1 face and your hill and kisses. Oh, haw I wish you wert here. llot I day tots by Idon't cry and wish you were .till with me. I know JeIUI lOt YOU Out af the WilliS thlt nipt. But ltft wltllout you Is so *Ill. lolltly, and 10 ••lq~tn; HOJII soon I can lit with JliU epln, lived )ou.VIfJ llllcll, 1om MORTGAGE REDUCnON SYSTEM: ~_, ........ BISSELL SIDING CO. can "fr.. Eltlrnal•" Service 1·800·422·9010 Ext. 4051 PH. 949·1·1 or .......,. ND SIINIAY BOGGS SAUS I SBYICI ......,... I.Lif.,HIASY 614""'·1121 Alltlli: 1$ d John .,.... Now tiGIIM4. . luelt .... , .... ..,....... o... .I .......... ..........1 eHOMIIUILDING •ROOM ADDmONI •KrFCHINI • IATHI I ...OOFING •RIMODIUNG • REPAIRI ' ,._MY • IYIIIIS ..... 915-4141 n---.. . ,. """""' 2 1R: apt.. n.w ...... Cl•pfL Jiold. ="';:."M. HomuforRent UOO/mo. CoW 114-441-2238 or 441-2511. month$'""- ~liP'- . I& Vicinity .. -- ·--. --- .................... ........ . 11116 lilt H........- Dr. • ~ -.ctl ...,. ••••~• .............. u . ·' Sleeping roorna wtth cooking. AtaoTrall••.-ce· Alhooh-,upl. CAll lifter ·2p.m. 304-77~ 15851. Malon WV. 46 Space for Rent 53 . POORBOY$nRES Htndllreon, W.Va. Now· doing ftont ~:~nd alignments • 18.915. New 1nd uted tlree:. · 304-676- ~ 3331 . 79 • ~-==========:;:====="'="="==~~ ~ Antiqf-188 Reg. AKC Vtnuhlro Torri• puppioo. COli .,.ilmo 814-·387- 0869· Rogiltorod AKC LlborOctor Rotriewer. pu~ 8 wMko· old. co·II _ 11 4-••• - - 06 6 whha pure brel;l O.rm1n Btl or S.ll. Rlw•IJ'Ie AntiqUIJ, 11 4 E. Main Str-. Pom•oy. Hou,.: M,T;W 101.m. to 8p.m., Slndly . 1 to &p.m. 614-992· 2526. · 54 Misc. Merchandise r,gr AKC · lh... APIO puppies: h1d ~hoto•'a'"71-d2wt-9• • \'Ill checked. ~ or ~ Tllilrlg dtpolite for AKC r.V1· 1ered Siberian Hulk"fl_all blue 7 plc:k now. 304-I 5- 2",';\'*• 7::-::---::---...,---- r'So.'i!cf"oot'tt:::"'..k.•~,w~'!: 81~881-5085. -:::--:--:-----,.-Dvtch Oawrt -RabbiJ, fl5.00 ollch. 304-882-3796. w-. w-. .. ._.for 14 11 '*'' 51 Household Goods' SWAIN 1 Sun florv 1101-P Very good condllloit f110. Kanmorool.... rico!oy«*100.2i-on-wlh IP'Ing~andmlttr... •eoe1ch. 11"-8811-331:1 • f. ;. ,.. '1: •ao. White pr:omdr•l. 'Ne'ght benah. t30. Ron-a-w.y bod. 120. Coli 11~992-7897. *• ~~::::;;:;:=== 1 58 Fruit &V-e••bles V1J' Motors Homes 8r Campers '·~: FreeZer beat. corn W ..,p,~._. m•ely. 2150 lb. Iidia. 304-876-4182. :!n.UIT,._.i;': ~~!"S:::·d••• .... bootroom ldt•Oeoko. wriniJilwooh•. • complete Hne of ul8d fumll:ure. NEW- Wllt.-n boot. '315. Worlobooto 11e a up, i - a ooit teal. COil 114-441-3159. QUiLTSWANTED Buying old quito. Mu11 be 26 ve•• oroldlr.HMdqultedonJv. Anyaon ..lan. hylngtopdoll• c•hl Coli aoiiiCI 304-4728192. Wli5 oomotoyou. . County APolanoo. inc. Good ...,..L A""Y. Rontol, Denim ~ fl!Mi•-::-..;~M1Von'te. dotE Nng. S.n Som.-v•••· Nu Op ,,... I'll WV, Junct:Drl lndllpanct SoO. 114-441-1119, 127 lrd. - Road. Old Rt. 21. Fri. Sea. Sun. Avo. Goillpoll. OH. . . LAYNE'S FIIIINITURE Sot• and chair~/.~ from 1396 ~o ;[9~/• • ' *IIO•nd :': ': . Rod'l:~""t; ~~~ 191 1371. Lampo e28 to •121. Olnottea *101 and up to e48S. Wood tdlew·e •211 to 17951. Dook *100 up to U7!1. t-lltch• t400 Md Up. lunll; -l2tl codm:oiot• w-mlltron uptot•!l.1obV*110. _,,_arbox.of'ln., lol or twin 118. iirm *71. .,d *"· Ou01n 1210 a up, !Ongl3110. 4 d r - - * " · Gun olltl- I. I a 10 ~n. 1 2 ell•• ~'-monr-,20. -lon • • •• tong 41. *30 !ramo •ao. Good of - - jtUII-. mill! - I l l . - - - t30 and up to US. -----------· 10 ·u.,. IMII • c•h wllh •IIIL 3 MI. out lulwMo Rei. Otion - t o Bam - . tltru .... Pit. 114-4410!22, . Itt- Noon Ill 1:00PM. N- Army Ugilt woigill. A""Y Cem•ftogo forTu--ontAori24-Moy 201 81 . . end "-Hte Cam•flage. 304-273-11111. T ..:.,• ,O:::oc~.,..:':gon~:'O: (lloyli ......100.00. Good oond, coil 304-1711-1131. - - V~~t~~um . . , . wMh attiGhmlniL Nnl like nM,. *189.00 - h or . , • ..,. 01rangoct. 304-!"151-4411- -·boil-. -dwll'king m_..,, ohopn. ooll-. I., oR~ Mlcitkowy =:-.:•••doll .:.:.1':.::.= :•.::.:.'T':£:"r'i.,i · · - ....I .....~_.., ""' =-= :'~"1~ ___ ... _ = ..,..... ::'*..: -·-:~ ... - · , _ _ -·110. frlg•roter. oldo·by· old,!, 1nlooti=n71. ~~~~...... .. Coli 6t4-441!-020a Auto's For Sale PM. Foyme Co. Fairgrounds. Woohlngt..,C'ourthouoo, 200 head ol· Duroc • · Selling Hamp/Ouroc cro11-breedJ. Ramombor2outofthepoit3yoioro the Champion Barr()W at the Oh'o Stete Show was 72 Trucks for Sale as Ford tiio. 41, 000 .... Toppw. niM' tir•. VI. 4 aP-d. A11urne lotn: Clll B14w387- ~Jr. at the Banti~ " Pig . 9429. ==-:::---:--::---:-:--:-:- 1617. ."" 1514w992·8719. Polled HlrehJrd bull tor lile. ·14 1978 'chary pick-up vl1on. 350 monthl old. gentle. Clll 614- .engine. PS. PB. I[Uto. 814-949· 992-7451 ovoningo. 2237. . :1:-98::6::-M::-oz-:d-e -pi~ck:. -up-truck~-,.-kh 1 Duroc htmp bo ... Good for bfaedlng. *125. 4-11· 6, B hole OPtion•. A.C .• cruiae con1rol. AM-FM stereo and •!In roof. Lord rims and tir81. e240. 514-992-2922 or 814-992814-992-7869. 3143 aft• &p.m. J.r. 4'¥' milk crH~. W81V gentle. I t978 Ch"'Y ceo truck. 20 ft y_.a old. fr•h July. On a old Jenerv Heifer. Pri~ed fhtbed. new engine, wry gOod •aoo.oo 1or both. Phone 304- cond, •s.soo.M. 304-175t671. 875-2638. . v•• 2 riding ~rses, phona 30~4581587. Seed & s.,4 W.O. 1986 'Convtnion ...n. ,,.c. c:ond. Cell614w-448-7003. 73 Vans Fertilizer ·1978 Chevy Ven. runs good. 1984 Mazda pidw_p. & sp•d. bedln•. 81800. C1ll 614-379Dec .. b 1Hd corn .,d elfalfa 2568. •..... 304-875-1508. 84 ford ConverSion Vllt. sh•p. t8296. ·83 ChatY Conversion J Vall. E ldr1 nice. B II D Motor1 Hwy 110 4 mi. n• Holzer: 814-446-6865 or 6t.,446Transportation 8189. • 71 1988 Ford XLT Aer0111ar Mini Van. E11cellant condition. Loaded New tir• ...11 sh•p. co:: 814-742-3142. 614-985-3363. 18 ft cMnpinQ•Irliler, SBSO.OO. May be IMn 120 Highltw~d A ..e. 304-S75-7t47. 1977 Aspen trlv•i treil•,. 23' self comained, a-c. awning. jacks, R8ese hitch. ex.tras. Sleeps 1bt. ttBOO. 304-67!§. 4t44. 1973 22 fl. Sh•t• eempar 1l&eps 6 s;t oon1ai"ed. a-c. 12.000. 30•n3-5821. • "" Serv1ces 81 Home ·Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional liftltima gu1r.,. tee. local referMces lJrnlshed. Free estimate~. Call collect 1-11111-237-0418, dll¥' Of night. A o g e r 1 9 a 1 e m e n .t • Weterproofing. • SWEEPER and eewing machine repeir, parts, end auPPii•. Pick up 1nd delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleener. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Clll 614446-0294SapticTank Pumping-$90. Gal· ; lie Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISE$. Jackson, Ohio 1-801). ' 637-952!1- • Carpent'V work done: By job or hour. Will cki remodeling. new additione. decks-out bu.Utin91 & roofing: painting. Call 614-367. 0 429. Free Eltimlftes. · T Jim's . Odd Job'•· Sundec:ke. ' siding. painting. roofing. c•pen- · ter, builclng. dozer work. F.ree 1981· Subaru, 4 ' wheel drive . ettimei:H. Cell 6' 1~379-2416 ltiltlftn w1gon, -- good cond·. or_8_1_4-_2_4_5-_S8_30_._ _ __ 860000 •- off 30 7 -:3035: oru-t er. 4-& 5- Carpartry work. Paneling. dry ~~=:;:;:===~== Will, plumbing. 'electrical. rerno. deling complete. Call614-44& 7829 74 Motorcycles · ., Plymale• Mcflh•sonconttruc·r tion home building • remodel· 1981 Honda 400cuttom. 8400 in g. free •timates. Phone 38&. oduOI mil- cou 614-44$- 9940 or 387-7478. Rei.' 9418. ,,..H!Ibla ' Auto's For Sale ,986 Ford Etcort. auto.• 2 dr. h•ch beck. 48.000 mi t3000. 080, C81161~246-.9048. 1988 Or11nr;t Am. 2 dr.. AC, auto.• PS/PB, AM/FM riMio. l.ftw millie. EJC. ' cond. Tlke - r poymonto or will ... re•o•bl• C1ll 814-448-7&72 or '41-1980. 1978 BLick A,gal, .,.c. cond.. 111100. COII814-381-9305. 1914 ~auf'/ L..... 48,000 ml.. 4dr.. f2310.CIII114-441o 0780. ' 781uzuldGSii50E.NewclutCh Rainbow Painler. AI work QUIcabl• Good tlr•. N"• tune- r~t.cl. lnl•!or .,d eKterior. up, 7800 ml•. ll60. COli COlt 6t4-992-2358. 82 Hondo ~oori:4 cto.:Ac. !I 30+175-t43~ !Ill* 6pm. MPG, Spotleu condition. RON'S TeleVi1lon Service. f2490. Call814-241-t118. 1980RS175Suzuki.EJC.cond, House calli on RCA. Ou1zar, Not u-sed wery mud'l. 1 Own•. . GE. Specilliflg in Zen'ith. Clll~ .ZO_Ih*P Cll't ll pickuP~- Priced • 575. Clll 614o-388-9744. 30424 676-2398 · or 814-446trom t985-f78•&. 8 a 0 54· Motorl; Hwy. 180 4 mi. n.- 1985 Suzuki Am-260 dirtbika Fetty Tr1111 Tr ming. stump 1-1331. Holzars.614-441-18815or441- Water · cooled from & tile remQ¥81. Clll30 1119. """'•· Coli 114-441-1304Rotary or cable tool driUing. 1U5 Ford Eocort. 43,000 1983CR80ingoodoh<paif Moti wall• compl•echamedav. IYI!A-.exCIIItntcondition.Biadl; tnt•eltedcatl61-t.448-3481or F\lmp ..1. 11ttd 30 ... wMh gr"f lmorlor. *2500. Coil oft• 6,00coR 514-3517-043:1 895-3802 11.4-281-1316 eft• 7p.m. · 1986 Honda gold wing i1t•~ RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. 1978 .01111 Cutl- Supr:eme atata like~ 7500 mi. Win• Mull' call servicing OE. Hot Coupo. Ell:oilontcondltlon. 2110 . borrt/cot ... lnctudoo covw • Point. w•h.,l, dryer. end V8 AC now tit• 76 OOOmll• holm•~ 14-000. COIII14-446IIOVOI. 304-571-239S. •1eqo.'co11 81~992-6190. 3934Remodeling. nii'N ai:ldtiona. c.,.' 1981 Oldl Do~o Rcrv•t. 41,000 Mlntcondttlon. 1987Suzuk1GS porta. gireg• end decks. Free 4101... •&lttlllm•llicm•oon ettlrnllt ... c• 304-89~3425. H 197•F dF71101•ft fl m • v or .. •. It •d chrome. Six apetd. windshield. Two tun face helmets. C.ll814-141-2072. Magic Touch bell, oneAFOfn<i.lded. Only · Painting Company 1981 M11d1RJC1. •aaoo. firm. one 1100 mil•. Purr• Ike a klttan. l.at Ul cplor 'fOUr world. intlrio.81 992 3717 "t1500. Hoefllchl. 814-982Coli 4· • r-utarior, C.ll ken 304-87&: 12!12. 7237. At. 1 Box 10 A, Point 1985 Olcil Cud•• Crull• Sto· Pl•ent, W. Ve. 25550. don W.Uol\ 4 door. wry th•P. 1983Hon _ doV.SMoguEcotell thl eqYipment. VIIIY lh8rp. lent condition. 11100. c.ll All the .,ulp\nom. VI Mgina ~~;a_"49-2802 or 614-949Plumbing 82 *38951. 614-992-17t9. · & Heating 1977 F..d 1hundwblrd. 2nd 1181 Hlrl., oo,.;cilon Sport- -----~----...: owner. 97.000mil•. rwwtir• tw. low mil- good oond. · tood ·comltion. *8751. 304-1751-52951. CARTER'S PWMBIN G 814-742-2979 or I 4-992AND HEATING 3:Jll41111 Hondo v-ae Magno. uc Cor. Fourth and Pkle , -;c:,'-:--::<:""--:----- con4 304-89JI.301t. OIHipoll. Ohijl 1984 cfiloo: C~lllol\ otr. Ill Phone 114-448-38118 or &14! · whHLcruille.AM-FM5etto, 448-44n · r. . wlndowdefogg•. I• condition. 12350. 814114-912-1373 84 Elactrical lllmp. 81 Farm Equipment UnUTY BLDG. SPL;30'~x9" ..,•. 1-1&-xr llldlng door. 1--ikdoor-M999.ERECTEOIRON HORSE ILilRS 8t4332-9748. . 220 AC dl•tl e1110. 1100 Oehl rauNI bll•. e2110. Nl rlilo. ·•1011. 1 ft *"m m - . 11195. Ow- w!U flnanoo. COlt 114-281-1122. MOOII•,•tNCtorw-.hmowfnu maahln& plow, 110tery hoe. corn -~lantw. 3 ~:i.'i':a';'"· pt. - 0111111. •3495. COM 814- A....,f (h!!!,.''"''·' 75 -no. JD 30 hydooullcboioojoctor,J o 1t72 Voliant Plymouth. 52.000 4rCPNftontmounted cutttvatort. ac:lual mil-. lcyl .. auto. •200. 3 kldlw bolo COlt ._c_ot_l..,lo-:1~4-_7_42_·_21_5_9_.- - 814-211-1011. r· '83 Chivy CO:obrlty. PI, PB. -Hollond7ilhovbln4good c:ruloo. -• cond. o304-273-4215. looko. olr, coli oft• I:OCI. 3041711-1147. · G-oiv tnctor. 8 IPeed and ..-monto. u.eoo.oo. 304- 1181 .Chw Clm01o, only 1711-2158 or 8711-1719 oft• 12.1100 mit-. T-- olr oond. dotr-. - & Boats and Motors for Sale 8oot-1887 .... cilu 11'1" with MlrDIIV 31 hp motor wllh pawertrim .. d ..t~ollnjectton. Mercury Trolling motcw, Shor• lin • tnlll• plu a more. AI In IIDOCI oonclllon. CoH 114-112-2770. SNAFU.-. :... a-ttle .., u1 - - " " " ' 1970 Clcilllac Coupo Oo IIIIo. 4 door. AM-FMII-. A·1 oond, · all arlglf\.111 equipment, 11.10CUO. 21 inch o o aotor 1Y e1111.00. 304-87111121. '71 d""" 30t, JIIIOd oond. on.. 3041711-:MII oft• 1:00PM. o... .,,aoo,ao .. - 8814. -iol. IOAT REPAIR. -aooy - crul. .r. lpeal .. ttt Faatory ,._od. Moblo PNCIolon Molollo M-& COli 814, 211-1171. '74 .... uoo.oo. 340 Suldl . - . . 1200.00. 30417&-1101. ___ ................ ........ -. .... ·=oo. ..,. v.. ...-·..... ;14.ft.O_olu_ilo& 14 _ _ .......... . •., "'' ..... 1,200 ..... ~ u ,,., ..... ltOOO. 0111 Old& . ' ' ~ -• ..... 0. .. .. . 114-"' ~~~00. '71-·0moter ••• tr••••leelen 12110.00. ..... ..,..17. AulD Pi~& 7ii '71 Chwy - - - Clllllo Y.l ····~ t::'&.":i,t- ........ -~ I.W. . =d=~==: . .L ........- wilh PI, N. 0111 ~~- .... 4:00PM. • Aaau uslle ..... - ... ._ · - · 87 - ~dluu-,•• --for·~- •CIMC 171- ., Refrigeration R11idlnt:lll or commerci• wlrrr.g. Nevr ..W. or rtpah. Uwnted llactridan. Riden.our BOd•lcoi, 304-!"111-1788. 15 II. Oloollron oli bo• ·wlh ~:an:d:l:oo:":·:30:::4-:88:::•:•::=:J~4::0:0:P:M:·===::;;:::=:.J Power AM-FM · Wlndo.,o. utro otwP, oxc oond. •oil•. as tooroe :10wor Mor'"'" 85 304-8711-1114. ond olio. n900. COlt 81"-381- m. "a;,:'& •bi• p1.,.._ Jointn i.,_ aandlrO. <*Ill p,g ' 65 ::2=2'--=eo-.-.-:-hm-.. -=c.'-m-p-.,-.---'now9304. . Make an ofler. tires and more. te ft. cemportoroalo. $276.00. Cell 814-742-3130. , 1980 Monte Carlo 81200. Cell 8ft. '*"!* for pickup. Extends 3 04.75-1899or676-2628. · ov• c•b. BLW~kl.link. etc. Call 17th ~MUll Bentl"f' Sale: Wecln_.,, April 28th. 7:30 purchMad Campertoplor.8ftpickuptruek. " tl!luletect. 8250. C811"8 1._446- ,.,a. .... AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 . 8ft. OIIOI'!Iooda•ovodoor. *60- · 0ilvoSt.. Ootilpoll. " Coil 814-99:1-3111. ' NEW· I pc. wood group. 1399. Livlngroomoullll- 1111-1198. lai!JOI-OIIOI40. 0eokUI. Bunk bedt with bedding- *241. e1 tre m.rtrlli • found•ion ::V.:~a' 1 1t1rt1ng· $88. R1cllnera 217,. FUI 71 liVestock ° AKC Owmtn Shoo · herd mele Whootohotro-now or uood. 3 whellld alectrlc scoot... Call Medial 1-800.888- 63 Sh..ow. plus m1iw cOuntv winn••· Ao~•Benti.,,Subina. 1980ChavroiMSconldalepldcShept..dpuppie~.Femalet7&, Clll81•&t 2398 · up E male ~100. 814-742-2981 or 1---~----·--' .::. Con d · ~-11•14441~ a • • 7423100 1304. 81 ... • · Good cle.,, regiltered quarter :-:=--:--:-:-::--::--:::-1 harMS C." 114-388-9991 0 1977 F 150 Fo d P'ck ·FIIh 2413304-878-2013. Jeckt~on Ave, 61•3a· 1mmao~1et:e condlt'~--up. Paint'T~nk. PI_.,. ..,.. a-a•23 u · run. AutO. 10 811 I Ht up t14.191nd'10 • shift. 3..f!eHton. thoVB . ...,,.·ne. uipmanl.82496. New gal Club pl .... torula Call614-25• tir•. complete f43.H. = .........ce..:..'.,.. ....THaD___ Coil .14'Hll- ""ve air oompr•aor. t16DO. Complllt• ~lltyiMe torch It tonk. 8600. Clll 114-448· 9304. For Sal a- Concrtlte wwd Pl..tic tonk& AI olin. R.ON Storage apaee lor rent. Three to Mptlc EVANS ENTERPRISE-S . Jlclr.· AKC registered female Sefiv1 thou.-d sqUire faet on Ohlo 1 100.537 9•28 moy.d. gctod with kldl. 1i · • • v · months ofd. 304-171-7870. Third A_,.o. COli 114-3711- •on, 2218. SWIMMING POOLS· 111B8 Eortv. !Wd opOCiol 0 ;, 89 Colllo DUJII. lutf bloodoci 7 Country Mobile Homa Park Hugh 1Sx3tft. pool Hugh-. vat 185. 304Route 33. North of flom•ov· f•oe. fth•. & Wlrrll1tY. llitltil- , 57&.2185. Lots, lllntall. .,...ts.. •1•. C.l letlan • finandng•lilable. CIJI AKC regtlt•ed Coc:kw Sp ... lel, ~14-992-7479. . ~4 ...... 1-JI00.345-0941male 2 vn. old. tri-color, ver.y hrm land for rem. 16 ecr• u .......l. color & m•kinQI, -..ry bottom ground It Derwin. Ohk). Swimming -to- tt189. Eor!y loveeble. hill pedigree. Pal d CaR Don Lamt.t 114-992- bird special on 89 poolll. Huge •1500. wll,aell for UIO. Haa all 19x31' pooL Huge deck. fence. ehot1. 304-.711-3390 Or 8757110!. flit• & W..,Mfy. lnltiHMion & 3&14. lelll'er'f"•dU•· Trtil,f lot for rent, HWer end flnonc:lftg .,olloloia Coil 24 hr" Wlt8r furnished. 304-675- 1-BOG-345-0841. t078, . ' ·Musical 57 12 toot -boy utility troll.-, Instruments Clll 814-4451-9418. . 47 Wanted to Rent , Toblcco nnt 30C lb. For iale: 9 pc. lllmlalec./drUm COli 814-391-17154. ..Y good condition. Atao 1001 · 2 llf more Hd'oom home or Fold down cernp•; hlcht-a-bad. att 11 tO F0 ' trlil• with tvtt:age1trevard-in utf propalad mawer,-NWOocJ.; ;'goo.PC~tr:'rtJ.~ . pc. Kyger C.... School Olotrlcl. burner. pttlo llrnltur& ctr•11r, porch lwing. mile, other ttema. lban• aiMric ~tt1r Ltf ,_ 1 Coil 814-317-0404CoH 614-211-1110. ""PI'· llwott-"fbect<otogo amp. a.rtllll t,d1helf ca~•• 2 49 For L1111se 1.000 lb. ' tott.om t.ae. Call gutter turwa 811 for •40o. 114-379-2194 Everything~ In •c.llent lhape. Call44&7914. For t.•e: Apartment n•two· t 35411> tobocco: Booe. 30/lb Coil 814-441-3277. I lluilvl*l. guM• I - bo~~~~ta:w•ICI. 2nd floor. · oornw · loaond a Pin& O.ftlpolll. On• gin.,..., - · gu~orilt. &ru;. blttoom. It~ • ,..,lo-•or. IIV•al,..om*-•· -.c.cond. c•cll Mulic. 114-441-0187. wotw p r - Oopeol and Worn-~ on-. Sb:e9-10. Clll Jlff w.m...,. lnlt,_..or, · ~ . rlf••c. nqu~«<. em.,.. 114-441-7441 Ooytimoor11·4- 4 41-aon Llmil_, E-lngo. Aok ~ ' · oponongo. month. Coil 114-4411-4249. 448-9421 Usa. Pl .. o.For Sllla 4~1-4421. or 441-2325. Wlftled: Allponaible PII1Y to For rent 2 bedroom tJ nil heel Bentwood roak•. Good aond._ takeon•mallrnonthlypaymlfttt moblo homo. 1185.00 "'i>,.h tion. f.21. Garden til•· Ovlf- on pi~r~o.. See loCIIIy. Clll engine. Nleda new maneg•,. at 800-1315-7111 utlkl•. wll Hud, hauled dutch. flO. 114-982·391110. MYtime. 304-178-1512 or 1711-3800. -o- ook 1171. •il• "'"'·old.""~ Gorman Houlliootd Whirlpool auto ¥'lea,_goodl. •d df'ver. Both "' he.,yckitv. ne.tv ftiW, •lmond. 45 Furnist)ad Rooms Hoo- upright - - with attachmlnll. Full 1ile bed com,am. Cheft d • ....,.,._ Strider Room~ for rent·'NM~t or momh. 1kl_ ......... c.ll ' 304-175Stll'llng .-: *120 1 mo. Gallla 3240. Hotel-814-441-9180. -::--:---------IKonm... outowoo•-.onoroom FurnllhMiroom. e125omonth. ·cond, uc COfld. 304-175AllutllftiMptid. Sh•ebeth. 919 lir 7247. Second A\11. Clll 614-44839.. ..... Col 114- 2 - - . . . for - 14-lt:l-7211. Corp..,_ NiiOt•loltl,lun*Y ~-o~o~. Ql5l 1142 bl*-rn ..... rtflr.n4* tl:l-3711. !OH. fiiJU~... 304-175-1•13 01 0 - u • lwing. 1 and 2 1711-10~ r - . . . . . ., oi Yl!oge Voif"' P""""'ro ' Minor d rnlturo and m-• In dtloport. ""'m f.&~--H 114-44542 Mobile Homaa 1111 CoH 4-lt:l-7717. I-:::::':::::Hoo::-u::ro::B-=-=-·===:'-' torRent 2 hdr_,_ t l r PICKENI U~O PUIIMTUIIE dllld. -~ 1... c - - · hau-ld C..rnilhCAl ln .. 'l!omll........- . 2114-1711111-.1.......... 1410. 114·311·1773. - l n... 1 . . . _ .. ..,._ for ..... 1221 lw;~;.-;;;.;;a;-;;;;-;;: ;J:'£\1t"... ...,...._ e14- ... t.._ Rio Gron~ 0 . COil 8142411-1121, . 1·304-882- :" '"jr."- ,.__ - .. ~· ................. u . . . . . . . u ~ DoWntown 1 BR1 tpt. nM'Ir redeDDI'atMI. c•p... COtnPI•• ldtchon. AC. i'witlnl- No p•o. Dopooh. Clil 8t4-44JI.~39. ,.,... 742-31411 .......GiiHpollii'"''"'"' Middleport It VIcinity c•aa, TIM'I T~nhouselp.,.,_.. 2 BAt., 1 1/t. blthl. CA.. dla· hwaaMr. dilpo.al. prt.-0. en· cloa_. patio, pool, ple,ground. Wlrt•. IIWef, .. trMh inc:klded. ' St.-tinll_at f 289 pao mo. Call 814-317-78110. •:aoo. ,.. 7 - .. - Ill'*'-' ......'POmeroy"'"'"'''' 4-1&-1 w• ...,ltl •VINYL:;::r=:; •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION Save thousands on existinc mortpge. No refinancin1. A Morteace ConsuiJint BENJTIFU ( APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 531 Jod<oon Ake fram t1.83 • mo. to ohop and movloo. •14-4412518. E.O.H. . ••JIOI.. FAUIC SlOP 4/1/89/tfn In loving Memory Apartment for Rent 1 IR hou•loOIIod II 1701 Unlnnilhod 2 8R.gwoge oporiChufnut. *140/mo .• ment. Stove and r·atrlg., '100/leA Dop.. 1711/0op. Clli 814-441-"'70. 12110/mentl\ Ref. r.,·..:. Coli 114-448Houoofor-. Lo.,.._, iColr tid. 1017. 2 mi. tromHoia•Hoopitli. Lor'" 3 - - big yord. UIIO Now occoptlng oppUCIIIono :0. dopoolt, UIIO/mo. COlt 814- 2 -oom .......... .,liv 4..._ 7117 oft• I P.M . ,IJipHan-. - · •d trOih pldoupo provkiecl Moint• 7 ve• old. 3be*- bridl- """I' ·non• """ llvlntl """ to ohot> totli ol-Io. -"" otylo ha/nO. P:no bankl ond ochooto. Far ,_ , _ 1........,... ·1 111'0 morolnformollon Clii 304-88:1fonOIC!in book ,.rd wkh d - 3718. E.O.H. Locil .. 7 . ..... irOOI HG!Iw ..,.----,------~ Hoopitol on 111.. 110. ,.. . . . . Qno-oomto-¢vorv t. t3111o p• - - H nloo and olonlr. no int•OIIIII. CAl 114-211-1311 P.._ p-.304-171-138t- ' 1............ 7p.m. AJ11r1,.. 4 •d boll\ . . . . , _ I , _ and boll\ -101 Jllid. 880.00 - . ,orl ond ,.,..... 304-!"11-1100 • !"111-1108. AlTaA11QIIs 11GW•t , ldt ""'"' '•ref !""""· oontr ... IOCII!tld. 1. Sec. dap. DIY CIIANING SIIVICI SCISS!IIS SHAIIPENID USED SEWING MACIIIIES BASKET WEAVE . .IJI........ For Ront' Largo ono-c• gwago. rw of building on corner of hoond and.Pine. O.ll~ls. Cell 8 1~44&-4426. 8U.. 4249 ., 114-4451-2325. Fum'od oil o!Odric, 1 IR, LR, MASTas TUXEDO IENIAI. THE Farms for Rent •t• . ' 319 So. 2ncUvt. -------- 43 .,Hclt'lg tft• .:id lot• on "-Y· Furn. Apt. n•t ' to librtrY burnRoad.304-175-12S1 P•klng. A.C. Rot. ;.,'ad. Oornw lot. 114&141 ft. E - . SIHiillo for 1 p«<Ift. Col W.Va. onbl... tap strait. 114-44e.0338. andUN~riVallble. f7,SOO.OO. G•oge - . 3 furn'ed. rooms a 304-372-1493. ~· blth. ~at.. dryer. lir. ciHn. • on eouRd no -.Rot. • ooq'od• Col 110 8.14-441-1119.Dop. 4 -· .... •- · {GutWIItl. Poaalbleawnerlnandong with esoo.OO down. Effici.,qo tfl'l· idool for 1 304-418-1175. p . . on.. MObl• hDme bllow Alhl:on bl.,tlful oni ICIJ, lou town . ovarlooldng rH•, CA • wMhrtwortr-o. puililc-tor. hut. Rot. CoH 814-441-03311. Clrdo B - . J•. 304-!"11- Furntohod olfldonv. 11110. uti~ 2338. . · II• pd., ohwo b•l\ 101 4th. A oilton, lwge looldlng toto. COM 814-441-4411f mobla ho~ l*mitt«<. public _.., prlClrdo Furn. ~hod A 1 BR. • 1240. • J r . 304-871-2338. pt.. utiMI• od.. 920 411\ OIRII>Oill. HOI! oc:rolot compioto hook 1111· Cotl11._441-4411 o!t•1PM . . Rouoh Fer"ll Road. camp C- 3 AM a b•l\ -ftl)lln "PP .. l;'le Point P l - . 304-B"IJI. um.rn'od. A,.Robl6 M"' lot. 7 e. Coil doVI 814-441-7572. oft• 5 12 ocr• Long Hollow Ro_,, j-,PM_4_4-:-JI._1_98.:.0. _ _ _-_ _ IAtllt, W. Va. Phone 304-18~ Ntce11R unllrn'eCI.t~Pt....... 3929. 6 ,..,lg. furn'ad .• Wrt• •d gwbogo pold. bopook roq'oct. CoR 114-4411-4!48. AUcnONEER - rot•onco. Homootood ·Rooity. . 304-17&-15540 or 304-882· 2.ot05. ,. 2 ...... aom t...a• In oounb'y, _,trelalr. UOO.Rif•enOIM1d d-oolt r-ulrod 30• •75 ·• ~ · ~v • 1928 · --e. I NoncE I . THE 0510 VALLEY PUII.ISH- 114-441- 992-6282 lelpn, Ohio 2 be*oom hou•. CWUpolil Ferry. li room.t1p ..ment. Clf· ton. 12:MIOoffiCitrllil•forllle. 1 2 · 304 7~3 18. Apple Grove .rea.'' 2 bectooom moble home on 7.1 acr•. In ' EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. 2 '!odroom troll•, -·rand w..-Rt lurnl1hld. 8 m•• north on . 82. 304-875-1078. EnjoV" fiohlng.and roi•lng In *17Somo. COil 304-1751-5104. ¥our own l_.allliefronthome 17'" 11381. Florldo. 40 "*'·to tho booch. . Furnllhod otfidonqo. 107 low• .. tr_,o. COil II-~ "'""- Goillp... *110. Sh'wo wool<dlyo.oftw 10 on b•h. Coll441-4411oh•7PM. ' · - 114-4411-0208. Furnlohod opt.- 1 8R , 243 Land ~~ On eta 1v•acr•ln Je«*aon PUr.• •2215 .a mo. "'tland Tawnohlp. COli 114. UtHHI• pOid. COil 441-<A11 1192-3143 oftw 1:00 p.m. att•7PM. · , """In- old. Coli 211-'MG:pptoo. · - - Aloe "'-·· 1717. 36 lots & Acreage :..- A-iliv "'""'- .:.Woioy. !NO Y'"' do ..... NOT with pllnow to ..... MOll_,. throulh thl mil untl yau h•• lnv•lgolodthookinl, 4 •114-248-1410. mo. old - 1t79Etaono141C10. 3bo«oom. 1'h blth. .vJnw'l underpinning. au1bulldlng. on r•t•d lot. fB.IIOO. 304-175-2148. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING PUBLIC AUCTION Leesa Murphey & Aoooeiale8 Aili)iJIIIlli'llll'l'i · "'om 2558. 44 t972Sc:huilz mollloho- 2 br. tip aut In lllinSJI room. porch. unda"pmnlng,_ ...., oond., good cond. . ee.ooo. ·1·514- 9923111. . EAIIN MONI!Y -~ baoilll 1211,!XID/yr. lnaorno - - !11108-M7-1000Ext. Y·10111. Co. 7:»4:211--·FII. 224 E. MAIN ST. . · '24113 P!:v':.- .!':O:!;~~~~'i't'~: 3 bo«oom Sc:huilz wMh op~r'* one~Crel.,d. 304-175-1375. 304-882-3733. ~................ 01 POMIIOY ..UGLIS · IIXlENIIVE REMODEIJHG . Do fur- Celebrate •pring wtth ' l naw ro...,col Moot . your · metch through our llnlll• network. Wrtte H•.n...,ch. lox 5848 Ore.~ Terrace Mo~l• Home Athen1, OH 45701 . . P•k-lott IVIillble. Clll 614w 441-0254 or 446-3543. 1911 Nlw Moon 101110 tr..«. loCit.t on kJt in New HIYen. ra.d¥ to move in. $2,600.00. Truoll Drlven/Melntenance •VINYL IIDING A ROOANQ Wanted to -.:u. 121<~1. lrlii•. ~ PII't~ 1972 2 boctrooma. porct.: und•pklnln,a. tipout IWr.ll room. a1r condltton•. Good condition. t8000. 61~ 992-3181 ' 14o10 with 71c21 •pondo. 304-175-1141 . ........ BINGO " · 1179 BIY.view mOI;flle home. t - ~~~- Clft 1·11JI.M&: 1122 -.t T-1120H 24 in. P. O.lox 337 . Cortlfl_, .CUITOM kiTCNENe. IATHI •• 2110111oft!IIO r... llilor. wll ,..•• ,21. U. S. SPRINT "*'' Downspouts Gutter Cleaning NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMrrATION NOTICE io hereby given that in purauance of a Resolution of tho Board of Education Of the Meigs Local School OiltriCI, Middleport. Ohio. pa11od on tho ·a th dey of Fobtuary, 1989, thorawHI be submitted to 1 voto of the people of uid Meig~~ local School Oiotrlct 1t a Spociol Elaction to bo held in the Meigo Local School Dlotrict of County of Moigl, Ohio, at the regular plac• of voting therein. on TuHdoy, tho oocond doy of Moy. 19B9.thl question of hwylng a tax, In excesa of the ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Meigs Locoi School Diotrict for the purpoH of current expeniM. Said taK being: an addi· tiorial tax of 6.0 mills to run for a continuing period of time at 1 ratl not exceeding s·.0 milta for each one dol· lar of evaluation. which amount& to fifty cents ($0.501 for· each one hundrld dollars of valuation, . for continuing period of time. · The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A·.M. and remain open until 7,30 o'clock P.M. Bv Order of the Board of Elections~ of Meigs Counw. Ohio. . Evelyn Clark. Choirmon Jane M. Frymyar. Director Dated Morel> 1, 1989 (417. 14. 21. 28, 4tc ,...,GO.- _,__.ton"'-___ can v•• ::;_z: • Coli ' • Notice ..... ·;,.,. lolo: c-,~n, ~"'~:'' ......... 3 ............. . . c• & aceeuorl•/ ' & drv.. Call 11~441-1031. 1978PonthouooTroltw. 2bolhl. 3 blciooorr& 217280.ad Mlln'• Curve, Pom•O¥. Ohto. 411/ll/1 mo. -------- . Gutters Public was._ niohod. - • • • - . AC,opplon- UfiCIINT Pert Time Job With N-orte 2000 In N-orte MerkMing Coat '184°0 (lnclud• tl81nlng • mtl1erielsl BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE For inft write: · · Scott. Anderson 110 WEST MAIN POME "DOC" VAUGHN ;· ·- 4-10-'8!).1 mo. pd. 17 M ltcellaneout -~---.-'----,. '· , UHII , _ ... tho pi- .. Dllt- lhtwerti .. COlliNG 10 T.S AliA 500111 CALL 992-6756 FREE ESTIMATES Call Totl.r 1 -800-~21-07152. 12:MIO 2 bld-oom M.H. fu'J.. lmtrica's Hly 100% ,.., Optic ..,.... NIASE Certified M1chanic Painting ft~.,-cou w~--rtao'ott'n. ~........ 10 (:HESTER, OHIO ------- TUXEDO RENTAL Dom•lc VeNd• A/C Service All M-Jor & Ml""r Replirt Howard L. Wrlttsel BETTER USED HOMES. • lo 'loEluo . Ho o::oe. :C . FURNACE. -~!1 • DAY915·'222 01 EVIIHG liOooi 1 AI _ Nice •·• Go 88 141170 orllt Pat k 3 ........-cwom. I F heM. UOOcbwn, p•mo. Fr• DeliVery. Ohio 221Wlttl • aOO.ISO?I5 1 · 2· t:.if.!': ~~l~:r.~~~~f, · f,!~i,f::O:. . ...~ ~;•:;-;,::::;.::;=:::::::·:::· ; . ::.,.'::, ""114Dqu... C..h Mid. t14-ltJ.ae&7 • t14-UJ.241t. 95~ RaponMIICI Instruction :W,~d Qulla CONDITIONING MD MOH•.fll.o 9 ..,..6 Jill' am:12 ~..~vt~v-•!4- 16 · Schools INSIAWTION Alii' SilVIa OF HilL ENERGY EFPIOEIIT IIIU1 P...S, All Copper and More UT.o I ar .,._, . wARNER HEATING & COOLING c.,,, Glooo. Brou. 1971 Corwofttf'/12loBOw/Bft. •pendo. *5000. Cal dty's 114-379-24&0, ave'• . lll'78. 246 aounl'E~~::..N~!NESB-< PH. 596·4756 or 992·6637 14th& . . St. P•t ...._Ill, W. Ya. =•r' .._ J"'* Con- Mobile Homee for Re.. t ., pr•.,.• ' "He doesn't want tQ be- taken · to our _leader...he wants his allowance." 2 be*oom ..,...--------··" 3 Mile East of •Arthur M 5.1. 50 NOW OPIN FOR BUSINESS SMALL ENGINE ' - Stqne Company PUIUC RECYCUNG RIDGE Pri~ ................. , U8"1d • 9uildng Mllori• Bloc*, bn.ctc. IIW• pip• wlndowl. llntlll. 'tte. Cla~oi Wln- · Concrete blodca· ali r.rd .4 rfi. chllt, •44.95. 6 atylll of "ordll.,.y. Matonlll'ld Qall,po. ~'* bedl awtlng .r •179lis Bladl Co .. 123'/1 Pine St., · ir\cludlng bodding. Ful olzO Goili!>olll.. Ohio. Coil 114-441mlttfiii-MI.II. Coft- •d 2783. . •d • • f?li ·e ••· Bentwood rocker-•tl ,91 Or1ndfathe; Pets for Sale • • ....... Btuodln-•ot. 8 58 cho!ro- .. 10 llncludoo hulllhl. SOFM·I . , - - d gooupe31t. Solo and choir-*211. Groom .. d Supply Sho~Pet 111Arli!~NS TAKEN . Grooming.· All breed1 ... All IIY•· l1m1 Pet Food Dealer. Canning jers-•2.150 doz. Klti · Julio Wobb Ph. 114-446-023t . 9hemo- ..,.;& Itt oh:..,egr..., bo .... COil 44JI.48SB. Dregonwynd C•lt-v Kannel. . . Per11an .nd Sitm . . end Him• u ... eppl..... w....... dryldtlena. Chow ••· .38 ltud vice. Cllll14-44 o!tor ... ,.,.ge~,ltlfrlgaretor•. miCro- lwan PM 7 6 44 Wive OVIIftl. Ken' 1 ADOIItnce · 217 E. 2nd St., POm•ov: 514-992·5335 or 8t4-9S5· Full blooded German ShiPherd 31St. . ·I'UPI for llle. Call 114-44S. 1 149 <i.E. W•hor. roil nlco, 110. · ::_ _ · --,--..:..:._ _ _ __,___ 8mo55Whk!o0oi110d,.,.r, •to. P\oppt..:- 8 Lob. 44 . Apartment CoR 114-317-0322. Brittany Span. • Sh• for Rant - d T0 G00d ho 1s . · 1Wlnf125.00. lile br...Phone d.Ybed. 2 ye.,. • 15/ea, · mel · only. old. 30~812· Call' &1C.448-0910 ' North; 4th-Awe. Mlddtpor:J. 2 33. a.fi.•tlve. ' ~~j:;;ijj~E=~=='"l";;F:;:;::;:;::::::;=::;::1 t42 ~z. ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILAILE We Buy Aluminum E~GLE 121<70. 3BR .. Hollbothl.now . .J*. HOUH typo win-L undorplolnlno 1o1 C:Uidc . ... Foet•'•MobHeHomeParlc. 114-441-1102. TOP CMH poid for 'II -dll .,d lmlh _ ,• . . .. .1111 Elllom ........... c.tl 114-4411- LIMESJONE FOR SALE · oN'S APPliANCE We Service 9 W•ntect To Buv Mobile Homaa for Sale . 1981i!odman lodlonol 21xll, 3 Itt CA. To after be movod. Cot! 114-441-8514 epm. "Muot .. lopalr.lo" 614-985-4180 · 32 m. or at Veterans lttnorial Hospl~l ,llulbeOY Hlb. P01111ror. WANTED . •Waahara •DIY•• •Ranges •Freazere •RIIfrlgerat«ks MIIOr\ WV. ' I atGfV, 3 bed- , _ ano 1!111\ bllornont. oara111 a _n d .c arport . 149,1100.00: Coil 304-7731021 ol!• .,oo, I~ 'LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical ~ 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished. Houseteepinc Room ,BY Day, Week, Month 614·!149-:2526 DEAD OR AUYI Hou" tar .......aoftd ·StJ•. s.mc-1 NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER . CAMP ·GROUNDS SEINICE We Pin r~r and re· core radioton and heatw C«IJ. We .Pill also acid boil and rod nAIIUt _ radiators. We also repair Gas T...... · Devices lltptndlble llllrinl Aid Sills & ~ H_ earin1 Evalullions far All AM• IUOGET TRANSMISSION rebuilt all type1. W•renty·30de¥1. Pri011e99& up. Uled • rtbultt tor~ ' conwrt.,., lttnct.d dutch• ' pllll:•. & CVCjoint'"11i . typM. luring tl"lftlmiaAm• for .• Plrtl.· Clll 814-379·2220 or • 304-575-5758. ' Bulding Supplies 55 QeneraJ Hauling �Fridly, Aprl'21, 1989 '" Pomeroy-MiddllpOI't, Ohio : Paue-1 0-The Paily Sentinel : Announcements---~~--~-.;., '- --------------- .Clarifiealion J!1•h try The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will be conducting a fish fry at the firehouse on : Saturday !rom 4 to 7 p.m. · Dinners will lnelude a !Ish tall. : french fries, cole slaw a!)d ' beverage. Pie and cake will also be available. · Plan FISH FRY Captain D's all-you -can-eat dinners will be served at the Pomeroy Fire Station on Satur· day from 3 to 7 p.m; Advanced tickets for adults are $4.50. Advanced tickets for children ar $2.50. Tickets at thedoorwlllcost an additional 25 cents. Everyone welcome. ' Slpup Suurday Signup for Pomeroy girls se· nlor softball. ages 14-18, will be held Saturday 11t 2 p.m at the Salisbury Elementary School. PTO will be sponsoring a bean dlimer Saturday with serving to begin at 5:30 p.m. The price Is $1.50 per person. Folowing thf' dinner there will be a showdown basketball game between the boys team and the teachers and the girls team and their mothers. Dance Sa&urday Square, round and slow danelng will be featured at the Saturday night dance ol Ell . Denison 'Post 467, Amerlcaa Legion, Rutlapd. There will be a · live band from 8 p.m . to midnight. 41 , Pomeroy na live. · Larry M. Mowery. 51. or Grove City. died Thursday at Mt. Carmel Hospital In Columbus. Born Feb. 8, 1938 In Pomeroy. he was a son of William Mowery. or Columbus, and Della Lloyd, or Galllpolis. He was retired from Columbus Show Case and .was a U.S. Air Force veteran. In addition to his mother and father. he Is survived by his wife, Colleen, of Columbus; two step· sons and daughJers-in -law . Steven and Julie Rice and Charles Tim and Shirley Rice. Grove City; a stepdaughter and son·ln-law. Johnda Lee and An· thony Kapteina. Grove City; five grandchildren; his stepfather. VIrgil Lloyd, GalllpoHs; two sisters and brothers-In-law. Janet and Reese Grimm, Grove City. and . Sharon and Craig Sarver, Columbus; a brother and sister-in-law. Roger · and June Mowery. Pomeroy; sisters-Inlaw. Betty Gulley and Bj!ttV Fraley; sisters-in.faw and brothers-in-law. Darlene and Dave Grass and Brenda and Tom Claus; brother-in-law and sisterIn-law, Les and Opal Fraley; and · several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday, 1 p.m.. at the Miller Golden Rule Funeral Home. 2697 Columbus St .. Grove City. with Rev. Ralph Blackburn officiating. Burial will be in the Franklin Hills Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home today !Friday I. from 2 to 4 and ito 9. CharleJ Arnold Charles Earnest Arnold. 80. 37799 Arnold Road. Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Overbrook Center following a brief Illness. A farmer. he was born on March 4. 1909 at Harrlsdnv.llle. son of Nathan Edward Arnold I. and Effl,e Clay. He is survived by three daughters and sons·in·law. Dorothy and Ray Underwood, Warsaw. Ohio; Martha and Daniel Cun· nlngham. and Mary and Loren Coleman. Pomeroy; and two sisters-in-law. Hazel Arnold and Veteran• Memorial Thursday admlsslollll- Mavlx McClain, Gallipolis; Daisy Sis· son, Middleport; Milton H~ . Middleport; Glenn Hudson, Ma· son; ·Homer DeLong, Reedsvllli!, . Thursday discharges - Flos· sle Badgley, Mabel Brlc.kles. • Dance Band: LEGEND Call 675-1110 ...--------------. FIRESIDE INN PRESENTS "I.OCKOLAn Browns rub shoulders wilh Royalty...Page B-5 In Our Town: Tourist season begins next w~... Page B-8 · THURSDAY .2 'fRIDAY SATURDAY - SUNDAY By NANCY YOACHAM 01 Times--Sentinel stall POMEROY -Illegal dumping of garbage Is on the rise in Meigs County since the closure several months ago of the Meigs County Landfill. Area residents wishing to ·get rid of garbage must now pay local trash haulers to trans· port the garbage to landfills in surrounding counties, or take the garbage toout·of·county landfills themselves. Evidently, some Meigs County residents would. rather just dump their garbage in secluded locations and forget the expense and hassle of paying someone else or transporting the garbage themselves. , · FACTORY REBATE ·•6.9°/o 48 MONTHS •9.-9°/o 60 MON·THS olos DELTA 88 $1,000 ltbati . 1989 CAMARO S1 ,000 Rebate • .,5, ARIIVED GM176 GM156 YEAR 1989 1988 1988. ·1989 '1989 CHEVY CElEBRITY' s1,000 ltbate s 1,000 Rebate ·1989 CUilASS - - According to Utile. "any perAccording to Keith Little, of . son who Is convicted of open the Meigs County Health Depart· ment, the local health agency Is dumping may face the possibility '·receiving an Increasing of a fine of up to $250 per day until , number of complaints on the the dump has been properly operation of open dumps at cleaned up." . _As Little points out. ·'There are different · locations throughout the county. For those who may Ohio Environmental Protection not know." Little stresses, "It Is a Agency approved solid waste violation of the Ohio Revts·ed landfills In Gallla, Athens and Code to create or operate an open VInton Counties In which solid waste maY. be taken. There Is dump." also a landfill located at West Although local officials under· Columbia, W.Va. If disposal In stand that lack of a county landfill Is an Inconvenience. not one of these landfills Is too much only for resjdents. but for trash of an Inconvenience. then It may haulers who must charge more be necessary to enlist the servl· and then wait In line to dump at Cf'S of one of the various licensed out-of-county sites, their job. refuse haulers which serve all (See ILLEGAL. page 6) they say, Is to enforce the law. ' S600 Rebate ssoo . .Rebate s1,000 Rebate • WHAT A DUMP - Keith Little, ol the Meigs County Health Department, overlooks one the S1,700 Dlscounf I S1,000 S800. Rebate I ssoo lebate ~tbatt PRICE MODEL " $17~500 ASTIO \1-9,900 CAD. BROUGHAM ' 521,900 .DELTA 88 Z-24 $11 900 $13,200 900 S10,900 00 S2,99S f7,995 '14,495 ,495' CAPRICE S-10 '414 ' . " $5,995 995 95 57,995 General and Gynecological Surgery •oN SELECTED UNm 4 DAY 'BLOW OUT HUIIY· IN TODAYI! Seetn, patient• Monday throuaJl 'rlday ,1 8:80 a.m. • IS p.m. Suite 211. PVB 1114lcal omce BuUdlnl .· Dd PLEASANT VALLf.Y HOSPITAL Jim.Cobb .,-J 1M (pmlly ol proleulona/• I V..,llrlft, Paint PIIEI'nt.W.Ya. . . . ,. ltEIIIRECTING - Traffic will be redirected over a temporary bridge while the old Raccoon Creek Bridge Is lorn down to be replace with a new one. The project, under the Ohio Department or Transportation; Is a S1,0311,-tlol8 project, said Karen Pawloski, ODOT assltant , Ilalaon officer. The temporary bridge, expected to be up by the end ol May, will prevent detouring trallle. The new Raccoon Creek Bridge will be conipleled by June 30,1990. (Tinies-Sentlnel photo) GALLIPOLIS- Daniel P. Da- · oftheGalllpollsAreaChamberof vies has joined the senior man· , Commerce and Retail Meragement team or Star Bank, N. chants Association. He Is also a A.. Tri-State, It was announced past president of the Gallla Saturday. County Community Improve· James L. Heald, president and ment Corporation, of which he chief executive officer of Star currently serves as a member of Bank, N. A.. Tri·State said the board of directors. Davies will replace Scott J. Davies was selected "Gallla Hinsch, Jr., senior vice pres!· County Man of the Year"ln 1987. dent, who wlll assume an exe.cu- · He has served as a director of tlve position with Star Bank,. N. Star Bank, N. A., Tri-State for A., Sidney. Ohio. two years and wlll continue to . A graduate of Heidelberg Col- serve In that capacity. · lege, Davies .has served as Heald stated, "Gal !Ia County is president of Paul Davies Jewel· vital to the continued growth of ers, Inc .. ln Gallipolis. since 1974. · Star Bank, N. A., Tri-State. Davies . 39, Is well-known In the Selecting Dan Davies to serve. (See DAVIES, page 5) area. having served as president Township officials to decide on sewage project $1~,900 GIOUP LUNCHEONS 4ND PRIVATE PAniES WELCOME $AND HILL ID. POIJIIT PLEASANT, WV . many lllegal.dumps that are being reported to the .Health Department since the closing of the Meigs County Landfill. · Davies to succeed Hinsch :at ,Star Bank of Gallipol-is . 1989 lERmA NOW SHYING DINNER (30tl) 675-1460 A Multimedia Inc. Newtpeper • 1989. S-1.0 .I.AZER RESERVATIONS REQUIRED (304) 676-6789 Dr. Jack 1'1. Levine Increasing cloudiness, with a chance of showers. Highs will be near 70. Chancee ol rain Is iiO percent. 13 Sections. 104 Pa'ges Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April23, 1989 1.989 CutLASS CIERA ,, ' s2.00 COVD CHAIGE 1124A 1292 Along the River ......... 81·8 Business ...................... D-1 Comics· ................... Insert Classllleds ..... :........... D3-7 Df)aths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .. ., .............. :.... Cl-6 --"' 1919 CARPIICE AND CAPRICE STAnONI!IAGONS NO CHARGE Automatic Tr-millian Inside o·n rtse In area LOW INTEREST 1989 Middleport • 1989 CHEVY CORSICA Cl tnttS Vol. 24 l\lo. 11 CoP"fdaftW 1988 . ••• • ' 9:3q pm:-2:30 a.m. UVE ENTERtAINMENT -SO's & 60's • Beat of the Bend: • Friday, April 21. & Saturday, April 22 •• Devoted Chet' Adkins fan /1/1•.11. 11 0 per person .: 's baseball roundu ' ( 01.0\' . MOTM AND MOOSE MEMBERS Make You! Reservation Now for Fund Raising Dinner Dance for Cystic Fibrosis. FIIDA Y, AI'IIIL 28 .• Mark B. SearleS, of 31235 Red Hill Road, Langsville, Is not the same Mark A. Searles who was arralped recently In Meigs ·County Common Pleas Court on charges of felonious assault and carrying a concealed weapon. 4 -J;)ay Blow.,. Out John Van Meter • ,, Hospital news . Jim Cobb's · Irene Arnold, Pomeroy; along with nine grandchildren, tWo great-grandchildren. and sev· era! nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his wife, Maggie Marie Arnold on Dec. 12. 1988. three brothers, Nathan, Raymond and Everett; and a sister. Esta Russell. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m on Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Scott Stewart will Qffdate and burl.al will be In Horner Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m on Sunday. John T. Van Meter, 76. of The Plains. formerly of Athens, died unexpectedly Thursday morning at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, w. Va. Born In AI fred, he was the son of the la'te Lester and Ada · Williams Van Meter. · For many years he owned and operated Van Meter DeconitlDg ·in Athens retiring In 1974 after many years in the paint contract· lng business. He was a member of the Kenney Memorial Wesleyan Church and president of the XL Sunday school class. He Is survived by his wife of 40 years, Fred McColllns Van Me· ter; two daughters. Mrs. Joe I Beverly) Pedigo or Sl)ade. and Mrs. Bill (Janel Elekes of New Marshfield; a son· and daughterIn-law, Gary and Brenda Van Meter of Athens; seven grand· .children and six great· grandchildren, a sister. Carvl Pooler. Chester. and several nieces. and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In .death by his first wife. Octa Lonas Van Meter In 1946, a stepson, Bille Jo Risley, and two brothers, James and Dana Van Meter. · Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with . Pastor Denver K. Dodrill officiating. Burial will be In New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today. 50 cents Page B-1 Bean dinner nie Harrisonville Elementary - -·Area deaths.....;_-Lan-y Mowery un ay CHEVROLET·OLDSMOQILE · CADILLAC-GEO INd~ ·,POMEROY OHIO ---..-...._.. .... -. -----'---"--- l :.~'- -11 TUPPERS PLAINS - Cards were laid on the table In a Friday afternoon Information session to discuss a proposed project to ellminatf' sewage problems In TUppers Plains. Now It will be up to township officials to decide whether or not to play the 'hand which Tuppers Plains bas been dealt. The meeting at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station was headed by Jon Jacobs, Meigs County Health Department admlnlstra· tor. According to Jacobs, a centralized sewage disposal sys-· tern Is the only permanent solution for theon-golngsewage problems In Tuppers Plains, Because of the sewage problems, a building ban, Imposed by · the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, has been In effect for years In Tuppers Plains, preventing any new construction In what Is considered the best possible location In Meigs County for development. The centralized system, which was dlacuued In Friday's meetIJti, could be COlllltructed for an approximate cost of $1.6 mDUon. However. In order to keep neceaaary monthly users feea to a minimum, ,a $900,000 front would be neceuazy to start the project roiiiJti. It 11 tbe up tr011t money which wu dllcusaetl In ereateat detail Friday. Few Tuppen Plalllll ret1ltlents atii!Dded tile meetiDa Iince It was only an IJiformaUon -lion and not a public bearlq. Thole . realdents wbo were pre~entaald they want to brlna an end to the community's -•ae prolllems and aet tbe .......1•1 ball lifted ' but that tbe monlbly uteri feel . must be one which residents, wl\h federal dollars; Appalach· many of whom are on fixed . Jan Regional Commission grant Incomes, can afford. · money; and State Issue II grant Funding posslblltles which money. Don Summers, representing · Were discussed Included a low FmHA, said his agency could. lnterf'st loan from Farmers "maybe" fund $300,000 of the Home Administration; a low needed $900,000 front. Summers Interest loan from a new OEPA stressed the maybe and urged program which Is being funded those Involved at the problem to apply "the sooner the better" lor FmHA funding, even though early application Is no guarantee that a project of Tuppers Pla)ns' type would receive funding. If FmHA could come through . with a low interest $300,000 loan, (See TOWNSHIP, page 6) . .. .. � 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 21, 1989 arnold mowery van meter