http://66.213.69.5/files/original/74238de17abada3cfc0649b30ae000d2.pdf 8e35bf9002047ad3558879cd0ae5b216 PDF Text Text Pomeroy- Middleport~ Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 21, 1988 -New PyroChem, Inc. leader· predicts The new president and chief operating officer of the Louisville, Ky., company that wants to build hazardous waste mcmerators m Mason County auended a special meeting of the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors Wednesday afternoon at Point Pleasant City HaiL Thomas A. Bagel, took the helm of~. Inc., just weeks ago after the flamboyant Jim Nee! resigned as president and also dropped orr the company's board of directors. He admitled he's out to mend .fences in the county on what could arguably be the most divisive issue in the countts history. Op- positicin to hazaroous waste incineration is sttong in lloth the northern . and southern portions of Mason County and there is a groundsweU of opposition in Gallia County that is also active and growing in strength. ''There's an awful lot of fires out there that you have . to to get fal~ _p ublic h_earing quickly," Bo~el told the chamber board. He S3ld the public hearings on the proposed incinerator in rural northern Mason County will "probably fall right square in the middle of the f~l election campaign." Currently, PyroChem, lni:., is exchanging infonnation with the West Virginia regulatory agencies which permit the project Bagel said Wednesday he expected to be in Charleston today to talk to some of the regulators. Bagel said that process should end in two to three months. "It will separate the men from the boys and the women from the girls," he said. Jimmy Joe Wedge, PyroChem local liaison also at the chamber session, expressed confidence in Bagel's abilities and said Bogel can "handle the administrative, technical and pressure" parts of the job. Wedge told the chamber board that the hazardous waste incineration issue has become a " three-prong problem .- emotional, political and monetarj,'' and he also said those opposing the incinerator plants are that hearing lasted almost three and using the issue to run for public a half hours. He was confident the Kentucky regulators will approve office. "I bring a hands-on approach· to the prpjt:eL He said one of Kenthe business." Bogel said. "I'm tucky's objections- Neel's backmore oriented to the nuts and bolts ground in hazardous _ waste of the opera~on. " His background operations - has been nullified by is engineering. He was once part of his appointment to the PyroChem, the largest engineering concern in Inc .• presidency. The o~r stumLouisville. Fresh from an ap- . bling block, a zonmg law mtended pearance in Louisa, Ky., for a to specifically keep the company public hearing on a proposed in- from building the incinerator in cinerator facility there, Bogel said Louisa, is being challenged in the courts. . Bagel believed the challenge on the zoning ordinance will be successful. "Assuming that we're correct. and that happens, the state (Kentucky) will find for the ·application and there could be another public hearing. After that proceSll is completed, Bagel said approval of the Kentucky county involved is mandated under a new Kentucky Jaw. Bogel told the board he doesn't Ulke the regulatory process lightly. "There are presidents of companies who have gone to prison for mishandling hazardous materials." • He had not read the siting agreement signed between PyroChem, Inc., and the Mason County CLEVELAND (UPI) -There Commission, but he did say the was no winner of \he jackpot In conce)lt is wave of the future, citing Ohio's Super Lotto drawing WedSEEKS POST - Peter G. similar siting that are nesday night, increasing the top Couladls, auditor of Athens struck · in prize to at least $6 million for County, announced that he Saturday's game. will be a candidate for RepubNone of the tickets sold for the lican State Central Commit•20 Years Full Time Deputy midweek drawing listed the six teeman from the lOth Congres•Master' s Degree winnings numbers- 9,10, 12, 13, sional District, which Includes 35 and 40, a lottery commission •30 Years in Education Fairfield, GaiDa, Lawrence, spokesman said today. The jackMeigs, Morgan and Perry •14 Years Health Board pot was worth $3 million. , Counties and parts of Athens, •Married There were 122 players who Guernsey, Licking and Wapicked five of the numbers to win shington Counties. In his third $1,000 eacl'l, while 4,876 players term at his present pos1, he selected four of the numbers, was first elected to the office winning $82 apiece. In 1977. He has also served as Pd. for by Can4. Box 72, Ticket sales for Wednesday's · president of the County Audi66 6th St., Aacin~ Ohio 45771 drawing totaled $3,490,441, while tors• Association of Ohio In the prize payout totaled $521,832. 1982. No one has winner ATHLETES HONORED - Racine VIDage Council President Scott Wolfe, at left, on behalf of Racine Mayor Frank Cleland and the council, presented awards Tuesday night to two young Racine residents, David Amburgey, center, and Jell Caldwell, for their outstanding abilities In athletics. Both young men are seniors at Southern High School. J>r()]J£>se£l ... c_o_n~u~n-ue_d_fr_o_m~p~a~g_e_1____~--------------------------o~tcome of any decision by the turned the project down yet," Federal Highways said Jones. AdminiStration. The re-establishment of direct Commissioner Richard Jones access to Carper's Nursery Is reported that has received a copy expected to increase the of a letter which was sent to nursery's retail business by 100 Buckeye Hills from the Federal · percent and create eight to 10 Highways Administration. This new jobs. letter Indicated that the Federal Carper fought, and lost, in a Highways Administration would court battle to get the access road not approve the plans for the to his nursery when U.S. 33 was 1 access road under the present flrstbu!lt.ltwas thought a couple design, and offered an alterna - of years ago that the necessary tive plan of constructing a longer permission from the state and a nd more costly access road the funding from ARC had been from County Road 20. secured to move forward with thP Although the commissioners and engineer are discouraged, they aren't giving up on the project ·'The Federal Highways Mt. moriah revival Administration has not formally Revival will begin at the MI. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road, Racine, Monday contlnu· !ng through May 1 wlih evangelist to be Rick Murphy of ,. Charles E. McGraph, Rutland Columbus. Services will be held and Donald C. Ward, Pomeroy at 7 p.m. each evening with the were each !!ned $425 and costs public Invited. and sentenced to three days In jail on DWI charges in the court Silver ntn revival of Middleport Mayor Fred HofThe Rev . Charles Norris of fman Tuesday night Racine · will be ·evangelist for revival services which start Others !!ned In the court were Danny'Bufflngton, Pomeroy, $50, Sunday evening at the Sliver Run Baptist Church and run through no costs, for financial risk April 30. Special music will be s uspension; Tom Fellure, Pomepresented by the Gabriel Quartet roy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Tammy Wise, Middle- on Aprll26 and 29 and by the Way Marks on Apri130. Services start port, and Robert Southern, $10 at 7: 30 each evening. · and costs, allowing their dogs to run loose . Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Rosalee Blaine, Defiance, $45. Perry L Herdman, Cheshire, $41; John W. Mossman, Gallipolis, $40. Lawrence Lee, Jr ., Pomeroy, forfeIted a $50 bond for spinning tires, a nd a $75 bond for contempt of co urt Announcements Court news project. However, the project was held up due to Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation stipulations and It was feared that the· ARC funding was lost Through the efforts of Carper, Buckeye Hills, the county commissioners and engineer and others, the project was thought to have been salvaged. Beat of the ... Continued from page 1 their appreciation for blood received by giving blood In the name of the patient The Middleport Child Conservation League will serve the canteen for the viSit. I Market · ATHENS UVESTOCK SALES I AprU II, 1188 CA'ITLE PRICES: Feeder steen: IGood oad CIMIIce) 3110-MOU.. 111.111-111.11; ....,.. lbo. 'lll.llt-ll.lt; Feodor Hell...,: IOoodudCIIOioe)-lt..n.lt-111.11; ....,.. lt.. 11.10-••11; Feeder Bull: lo.otl•dCIMIIoe)-lbo.ll.lll-lfLII; ....,.. lbo, ll.llt-91. ...-'- 81oat1111or lltdlo: 10.or JIM tbo.) J$.,.18.!111_; Slui!Mor C.Wo: VIIKI• III.INLD; L-on ud C111ttn 41.21-47.71; Sprllllfl" Cowa: (BJ lloe - ) IIU0-111.11; C.. ud c.fl Plllrr. ~y lbe Vall) ... 111-tll.~ Veolo: ICIIoklo ud Prime) ILIII-lll.'!i ...,_ Colv-= 111>111• Beod) 11.11-IIL'!l 11MJ Colv•: IIIJ llle P"od) 11.... 111.... BOO RICES: Hop: (d, Jlorr.,.. •d Gila) -~~~ IIIL •. !1; 11-11' 8owll! llul<br Boon: Fe...,. J'tp: IIIJ lllo Hood) 11.-.11; SliEEI' l'RICJill: Old Slloep: 11.11; 81ui!Mer l.ambo: 81.11; F - Lunbo: 11.11; Gow by the Heod: 15---•- •-- -11: •-11: .. Reg. '249.95 S17995 SAVE SJO 7 PC. Wood Di•tte Set S27995 REG. '360 INot In Stock) at y e Vol.38, No. 246 Copyrighted 1888 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A top White House . aide said today President Reagan has ''expressed his continuing confidence'' In embattled Attorney General Edwin Meese In the wake of a private meeting between Reagan and two top d·epartlng Justice Department officials. White House chief of staff Howard Baker, In a CBS radio Interview this morning, confirmed Reagan met the outgoing Justice officials on Wednesday. "Well, we don' t know what will happen next, all we know ·Is that the attorney generalis functioning and fl!nctlonlng well and the !>resident expressed his continuing confidence," Baker said. . Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns, due to leave his p(Jst todav , and former chief of the criminal division Wiillam Weld met with Reagan to explalll'why they abruptly resigned March 29. An administration source confirmed today that Weld reiterated his position that he would have sought an Indictment against Meese, who ha s been under investigation by independent prosecutor James McKay for nearly a year. But April 1, McKay announced tha t no !ndlciment of Meese was likely based on the evidence he had obtained ''to date.'· , "Mr. Burns arid Mr. Weld dlld not tell the president why Mr. Meese should resign, but why, they did," said the administration source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. "And they didn't ask the president to tell Meese to res ign." Meese met with the president Immediately Speelal~l DON'T MISS Ill 2 Sections, 11 PogM 26 Cents A Multimedi1 Inc. NewiPBPttr afterward and Is believed to have tal~ the president that department 0 perjitlons have not been Impaired by the reslgnatlmis, sources said . A deparlment spokesman had no Immediate comment. In addition to the posts left by Burns and Weld, Meese must also fill a vacancy for the associate · attorney general, the department's No. 3 post Stephen Trott ten that job earlier this month to become a federal apwals court judge. Meese, meanwhile, says in an Interview published today that he knows of no "factor right now" 'that would cause hlm to resign. Meese also said In the Interview conducted Thursday and published In today's USA Today ,th.a t he is not a liability to VIce President George Bush's presidential bid. He said he has Reagan's "totalsupport" and denied there Is a morale problem at the Justice Department. "I don't think I'm tainted," Meese said. "I feel that there have been false accusations and false charges:" · Asked In the Interview If he rules out resignation, Meese said, "I don' t know of any factor right now that would cause me to resign." Asked where he would draw the line, Meese said, "If any attorney general was Indicted, I think that would be a basts for stepping aside . ... If a person can be removed from office simply by false acc\tsattons, nobody's safe." Meese said Reagan still expresses "total support ... and confidence" In him. Eastern board· may-have to apply for funds if levy fails prevailing bank loan- rates , and If the 12.4 mlll levy is not Emergency Loan Fund would be will not be forgiven . In fact, he passed by Eastern Local School something that would not. be In stated that there has never been Dis frlct 'voters on May 3, the the best Interests of the district a loan not repaid. , school district will have to apply but would also seriously cripple Dr. Hatch explained that If the for a loan from the State the education program for studistrict were not to pass the levy Emergency Loan Fund. dents of the district. the second time, the district This Information was among Dr. Hatch explained that when would go into what 's known as the comments by Dr. Bernard a district has to go Into the State "receivership" and at that point Hatch, associate director of the Loan Fund, the district loses the State , tnsead of the locai Division of School Management much, but most Importantly, It board, would approve all expen·Assistance, State Department of loses local controL For example, dltures, reductions In expendiEducation, when he met with the the district would have to pretures and related Items. It would Eastern Local Board of Educa· pare a repayment plan. And, If be at this point that the educa!ion at the board's regular the repayment plan (Usually In tional programs would In aU meeting Tuesday night. the first year this W\IU!d require probability be Very serious darn· Also In attendance were severe curtailment of programs aged, Dr. Hatch stated. Eastern members of the certified and and expenditures and find the could ·welt bo! forced to go to a non-certified staffs and parents. district going back to the voters mtnlmunm standards curricuSpeaking on the topic of state for the approval of the levy and local flilldllliJ..olpublc edui~tea. ...........,. • .-plllin) ls-toutld to be saUtfiKllocy , lum , Tht&.could mean the district w•ld lose courses such· as lion In Ohio, specifically as it by the State, It will be lloliortd. coDeae preparatory English III pertains to the very serious Dr. Hatch made It verycleartbat and IV, some of the advance financial situation In the Eastern any loan from the loan fUnd has to mathematics coursexs and Local School District, Dr. Hatch be paid back, with Interest at others. said that going Into the State least one percentage point above and amonc ber gilts was a gold watch. She's pictured here with-Margaret Belle Weber, owner, and Duane Weber, manager, left, and Dallas Weber. party. Ice cream cake and punch were served and gifts, Including a gold watch from the company, were presented to her . Freddie' father, the late Harry Houdashelt, was In the printing business In Middleport for many years and when she graduated from high school on May 28, 1941, a job was waiting In the family business. In fact that very night she helped put out the Middleport Revue, a weekly newspaper. At that time the shOp was located right across the street from lts present location. In 1948 the business was sold to Bob Roush although Houdashelt continued as manager. Later that same year after the original printing company had passed to another owner and was subsequently moved out of Middleport, Harry Houdashelt and Vernon Weber bought printing equipment from the estAte of Charlie Mullen and moved It to thj! French building on Second Street. Houdashelt soon after that bought out Weber's interest alihough Weber remained active In the operation of the pr!nUng business. The late Mr. Houdashelt operated the print shop until 1963 when Weber bought It and moved the equipment to the present location on MilL All those years through all the changes, Freddie continued to work In the shop. Next week there be a new face at the Pomeroy location. Connie Bailey has been hired for that job and will be there from 10 a .m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. By working only a couple of days a week, Freddie will have the time to "do notlilng, or something" as the mood strikes her. And she's s ure that'll be nice after 47 years. will ·Marijuana charges filed against pair Frl••v &Satur•av enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 22, 1988 ' Elherfelds • Baker reports Reagan still supports Meese By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel stall Writer "Just having the time to do nothing, or something, whatever I want" was the way Freddie Houdashelt talked about her retirement. · She's worked In the printing business for 47 years and says the time has come to •'catch, up'' on some things and then just sit back and take It easy. Ms. Houdashelt retired Thursday from Quality Print, Middleport, owned by Margaret Belle Weber; and managed by Duane Weber. For the past 13 years she's worked In the Pomeroy office, now located on Mulberry Ave. But she's not qultdng all together. Ms. Houdashelt will condnue to help out a couple of days a week. She was honored yesterday afternoon with a retirement 5 PC. Wood Dilette Set · • Freddie Houdashelt retires from printing firm after 47 years seroice Includes: Rocker, Chair, Couch, 2 End Tables, Coffee Table Chaace of thutlderstorma nill:ht. Low near 80. cl01odlnet111 Slllurday . Chanee sbowers. J RETmES - Freddie Hotodashelt, front lelt, retlred.Thursday alter 47 yean ol working In the prlattnc business Ia Middleport. A party was held in ber bonor Thursday afternoon al Quality Print 6 PC. WOOD GROUP REG. S649.95 Page 6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS!· Great! March winds In April. Do keep smiling. SAVE SUO Daily Numbe" · 536 Pick 4 7949 ELBERFELDS Antiques such as a pte safe and oak table and other Items as well as folding chairs, a lawn mower, new card tables and a new book case were among the things lifted In a break-In at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road Sat· urday night, a member of the church, Janice Beal reports . Entrance according to Ms. Beal was gained through the basement of the church. Janice asks that anyone with Information regarding the whereabouts of the· Items stolen contact Ralph Carl, church superintendent. $4999 5 Ohio Lottery Church • notices · BEEGLE FOR SHERIFF EMS calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven ca lls Wednesday; Middleport at 8:26 a.m . to Cook Road for Kimberly Peck to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:03 a .m. to Sycamore St. for Danny Fink to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Fire Ollpartment at 12:43 p.m . to a grass fire on Story's Run Road; Pomeroy at 7: OJ p.m. to Lasley St. for Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 34p.m. to North Third Ave. for Ricky Ml>Clellan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:51p.m. to Route 124 for Helen Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Racine· at 10:16 p.m. to Riverside Heights Apartments for Wally Haynes who was treated but not transported. .. Charges have been filed In Meigs County against Tim Davidson and Vlrgfl Collins, both of Dark Hollow Road In Pomeroy, in connection with an Incident Involving the cultivation of marijuana. Meigs Deputy Sheriff Don Snyder reports that the sheriff's department received a tip Thursday morning that Davidson was growing marijuana and storing dynamite In an old wen near his home. Davidson was on probation for an earlier Incident Involving dynamite. After consulting with adult parole authorities, a warrant was taaued for ·Davidson's arrest and four officers then went to Davidson's home. The officers, Snyder, Jlmmer Soutsby, Kenny Klein and Middleport Pollee Officer Bruce Swift, knocked at the door of-the residence. VIrgil CoUins ans- wered the door with two pit bull Indication of explosives Inside dogs at his side. Officers ordered the well. a bomb squad would Collins to restrain the dogs but have been called In to assist In Instead, he released them out- removing the explosives . Davidson has . been charged side. One of the dogs attempted to attack an officer and the dog was with trafficking In marijuana, a fourth degree felony , Synder shOt. No officers were Injured. ' said. There were no charges Davidson and CoUins were related to unlawful possession of taken Into custody and a search dynamite since possession of a warrant for the house and fuse alone Is not Illegal. property was obtained. A quanCollinS, presently In custody at tity of cultivated marijuana the Middleport Jail, has been plants were found outside In a charged with aggravated felon makeshift hothouse. Marijuana, Ious assault This charge was scales and other Implements made, Snyder said, becau· s e a pit used In the sale of marijuana bull Is coiiBidered a deadly were found Inside tile house. The marljuan11 and related Items weapon and Collins allowed his were conflsca ted by the pit bulls outside against orders from authorities. authorities. The injured dog was taken to a AlthOugh well on the property was reportedly stashed with veterinarian and is expected to dynamite, only a fuse used to recover from the shot. Sheriff Howard Frank was also Ignite dynamite was found. No dynamite was found In or around on. the scene tater In the '(lay, tbe well area. Had there been an Snyder said. a • Deadline for eledion lellft'!! sd April 25 Letters to the Editor dealing with lillY political topicwlllnotbe accepl')d lor publicllllon In The Daily Sentinel after Motlday, April2~. -Roger Cloud, fonner state auditor, dies COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Former state Auditor Roger Cloud, who never lost an election until his last one In a 34-year political career, has died at age 78. Cloud, a five-term speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives who was regarded by many as the greatest clearing-house of Information on state government In the 1960s, died Wednesday nigh\ at Riverside Hospital of congestive heart failure and pneumonia. A Republican , Cloud was a native of DeGraff In Logan County and lived alternately In Florida and Colwnbus In his latter years. He was a farmer and heavy construction company owner before he entered politics, serving for 16 years In the Oh Ia House and earning the reputation of know· lng rnore about the detalll of state government than any of his contemporaries. Cloud never lost a local or state election, general or primary, until he was defeated for governor In 1970 by Democrat John Gilligan following a Statehouae loan scandal that damaged ObiO Republicans so badly they still have not recovered . The son of•a tenantfarmer and a school 'teacher of Irish descent, Cloud was a three-sport competitor In high school, graduatlnl aa valedictorian at aae 16. He had been plaantng to attend Ohio State Univeralty but an older brother was kHied In a gasoline exploAlon, and Cloud remained on the tamHy farm to help. During the Depreulon, Cloud farmed, worked as a factory mechanic and played eemt-pro Gontinued on page 12 Ken Bode guest spe~ker at-RGC Democratic presidential fron trunner Mlcl)ael Dukakts could possibly lose the party's nomina· tlon should a sudden show of support from anti-Jesse Jackson delegates emerge In the next few weeks. NBC News national political correspondent Ken Bode told an audience at Rio Grande College/Community College Thursday. "If super (Tuesday) delegates flood to Dukakis In a way to Indicate tbey are trying to foreCl06E' the possibility of a Jesse Jackson 110mtnat1oil, Call- DNIIODI: • fornla will be a protest vote" and' therefore lost to Dukakls, Bode said, as may other states con-: dueling primaries In May, in· eluding Ohio. Bode, a poli!Ucal scientist who~ has been with NBC since 19'19, felt: there Is no possibility of a· Dukakis-Jackson ticket either: because he "didn't know or: anyone as unsuited for the role of · vice president as he (Jackson) Is, pardcularly as he Is a man who marches to his own drummer . "There Is a role for Jackson, but the vice presidency Is not for him," Bode added. He explained that, based on Jackson's past · experience as a negotiator, Jack· son could serve a Democratic president as a "minister without portfoliO," or White House troubleshooter. Bode said there Is no doubt now that VIce President George Bush will gain the Republican nod for the presidency and believes that the nation's drag problem will become a major campaign Issue for both parties. In urban areas , "drugs are a vital issue," he said. Speaking as a guest of Rio Grande's Community Forum Series, Bode paid special atren· tion to the Jackson campaign, which he said sut fers from the fact many whites will notvolefor a black. Continued on page 12 Request for temporary restraining order deniell c- A mlltlea for a telllpiii'III'J I'N~I order In the Metal CoutJ Commoll PI- eo.n ef Arcllte D. McKIIUie)' aad Davit Carr acal-* tile Melp IAeal Bolll'd ol Educll&ion, et al, llaa .._. ....... llr ,.... CMriM . .__ All •&17 d..,-. tile - • • • - llted llda week Ia llle oftlee ef llelp Cla I> a .. tl c::..na LlrrJ Speacer. lldl...,. ... Carr IIW tiJIIr..,.. Mllelllllof tllelr - · lloGt millen, aad lle8l 11 hill Ill& llelplllp. Tile lie,_ were ••17 •at lle...,..... expel... tr.n eolletl . . ,.... •· 'Dill plalalla. ria• ' " ICboeiGflllllaf. .N •Uellw Jl' IJif OIUI ' Mill expel. . . tile hua.... a p ..... te 8111w llle ll&ulll.... to ret- to c 1 - ••• ''II a n.1 ...... aa •• muter. Ill ..._ cout llllltllr, ....... r.w Olllcla bve llee1 tent,.., ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . _. . . . . . _ , n aw_... a Jtodp-' el II,IJUI.,_ O.llalae•e. •• �Comment The Daily Sentinel 1U Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~j:b ts:m~ · ~v .·· ......,_,.__......,r-T-.ac:::l..... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHI'I'EHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Untied Press Internatlonat, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than XX. words long. All letters are subject to ediUrtg and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publtshed. Letters should be in good laste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor About Little Mary Rankin I am writing this letter In regards to Little Mary Ann Rankin of. Tuppers Plains who }Vas hit by a car 22 months ago on State Rt. 7, Tuppers Plain, Ohio. We again· want to thank ali the Special people who work with Mary Ann .5 days a week at Carlton School: Three Real Special people to her are: Betsy Whlliy :'Physical Therapist"; Pana Kuhn Carlson "pre School Teacher' ~; Ken Hale " Speech Therapist". They all work very hard with Mary Ann 5 days a week. She If now able to walk holding on to something at ali ttmes. And do most of the things she wants to do. We as her parents and grandparents appreciate all that Is and ,h as been done. Special thanks to everyone at Carlton SChool. Mr. & Mrs. John Rankin Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Fryar . Mr. & Mrs. Tony Jones ~--~~----~~ Extends ~appreciation Letter to the Editor: 9uring National Volunteer Week, April 17 -22 , 1988, Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center extends a sincere thank-you to each Individual, group, and church who have so generously shared their time, talents and love with our residents and staff brightenIng their days. Each of you are the link between the residents and community adding the personal tender loving touch that money can't buy. Talents and interests are shared by these community volunteers in various ways: nillgious services; entertainment:· .demonstrations; parties; tray favors; donations of gilts; decorations and personal one-onone visitation. Again, thank you .community members lor giving so much o.f yourselves to make another person's world a better place to live. Sincerely, Bill Bias Adminsirator • 'rhe audience for Bush's ·'.WASHINGTON- It seemed a out about George Bush is to ask slmple, If mischievous, proposi- the people who have worked with tion: Find out what VIce Presi- him. dent George Bush has done lor We were right. Ail but a few the past seven years from those Cabinet members responded In who sat with him at the Cabinet writing, in person or through a table. des tgnated aide. Their reSo, we wrote letters to 33 sponses, both on and off the former and present Cabinet record, were revealing about the members from the Reagan-Bush generally high regard that most administration and asked for Cabinet secretaries hold for their opinions. George Bush's )ntegrlty and Apparently, we violated the decency. rules of polite society. Education But the Insight they provided Secretary William Bennett pub- on his input on the major Issues licly r111Ied In the press, calling lacing the Reagan adlninstratlon our request unonsense.' ' Some revealed only a few shining Cabinet members called the moments. What stands out is his White House for advice. One general lack of political courage, suggested that the:v all send us a his fear or being pinned down to form letter. A few complained of one position, and an unwlllingarm twisting because our letters ness to be much more than a yes had cautioned them that "an man to the president. unwillingness by people , like Our letters went out on Feb. 16, yourself to take a PQSltlon one ·catching the Cabinet membersway or another may send a all Republicans ·- before Bush negative message about Mr. sewed up the nomination. If chief Bush that· may not be war- . rival Sen. Robert Dole had been ranted." It was the klndo!advlce out of the way, the Cabinet would they would get from a good public undoubtedly would have felt relations person. obliged to toe the party line. · Now that the fuss has abated, We seni virtually the same we're back to our original prenine-paragraph letter to 33 of the mise- that a logical way to find 36 men and women who have ~@Y,MI(HA€1L DUkAKIS ... · WHATC HA 60NNA [):) NOW ? play-----::By~Ja__ ck__ A __ nde__ rs_on served Reagan as cabinet offibacker. He did not respond at all. cials. Two of the 36 have died: No one wrote a letter saying CIA director William Casey a11d anything nega·uve about Bush. Commerce Secretary Malcolm But, In person or through their Baldrige. The Labor Department aides, several shared their fear alternately refused or was unthat he is not presidential mateable to give us the- New Je.rsey rial. The most Interesting readdress of former Labor Secresponses were "off the record" tary Raymond J. Donovan- a verbal comments from Cabinet testimony to what happens to the members · contradicting what polltlcaily dead. they wrote In their letters. We as·ked the Cabinet We will report the results of our members for examples of how survey over the next few days. Bush had made a difference In If Bush comes of!.as a yes man policy decisions or actions, a~d in those assessments, he Is only for their personal assessment of ' reaping the harvest of seven Bush as presidential material. years in the shadows- a place in At press time, only four had which he eagerly put himself. provided examples of how Bush Overnight In 1980, presidential had made a difference: former candidate Bush became running Energy Secretary James B. mate Bush, a devoted cheerEdwards, who publicly declared leader for Ronald Reagan. Bush his support for Bush before Super would later wear the label Tuesday; Secretary of .State "wimp" for his back-seat role. George Shultz; former Secretary Freshly elected vice president, of Educatl()n Terrel H. Bell; ahd Bush looked over his ·shoulder Secretary of Housing and Urban with dread at the record of a Development Samuel R. Pierce previous vice president, Nelson Jr. who made the misRockefeller, Conspicuous for his silence was take of being an opinionated Trea~ury Secretary James agitator in the administration of Baker, who was Bush's 1980 President Gerald Ford. Ford's· campaign manager and conaides cut the outspoken Rocketinues to be an energetic Bush feller out of their inner circle for violating the first rule of the vice presidency - walk softly and carry nothing. The last thing Bush needed was to alienate Reagan, who could .become his stongest ally when Bush's name was at thetopofthe ticket in 1988. "If I gain Reagan'scon!idence, I'll have tons to do. If I dori't, I'll be going to funerals In Paraguay," was a favorite line for Bush in the 1980 campaign. During the early years of the Reagan ,admlnstratlon, Bush repeatedly told reporters that he didn't mind if they wrote the ''whatever-happened-to-GeorgeBu~h" story. He said a,nonymlty was the price he would ·pay to gain the confidence of the president. · In a 1982 interview with The New York Times, Bush said, "If somebody comes to me and says, 'Well, prove you've got influence, give me some examples of where you've got Influence,' I'm very sorry - I can't do it. If the price of that is obscurity of anonymity or allegatIons that you don't have any clout, tine." Fine. But the ttrne has come for Bush to relinquish his vow of silence and tell the voters where Ronald Reagan leaves off and IjM GOING TO OISN@'I· \\URl.D! An unrepentant hawk conceived War Powers Act By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) -Every time the United States fires a shot in anger, as It just did in the Persian Gulf, thequestlonarlses whether the tlme has finally come for Congress to Invoke the War Powers Act. In this instance, a retaliatory raid against Iranian Installations and ihlps, the clamor on Capitol Hill was tightly controlled, the leaders l!ellghted that President Reagan, for once, deigned to brief them in advance. In fact, the only voice raised was that of Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., SLATE HILL, Pa. (NEA) whose deep belle! that Congress has a responsibility when Americans Another presidential prlmary is engage In combat does not Wljver with success or failure. about to be held- in PennsylvaBut Hatfield, who has consistently argued the War Po)"ers Act nia on Aprll 26. That wUI provide should have been Invoked when the United States assumed escort a fresli OPI?Ortunlty lor the iluty lor tankers In the Persian Gulf, has little hopeCongresswlllever nation's politicians, pollsters and jlct. So far, he has been proved a prophet. pundits to display their In a speech hours alter the raid, Hat!leld said: "The U.S. Senate Ineptitude. does not have the courage to accept Its constitutional responsibility. If that assessment ap.p ears We don't want it ." harsh, take a look at the record ' "If we never vote on the policy, as the War Powers Resolution complied by those experts In would require us to do, our hands are clean," Hat!leld added. "That dealing with previous Republiway, II It's a clean strike we launch, as It appears the one today was, can and Democratic prtrnaries, we can issue statements praising the action. caucuses and conventions: • "But II it starts to get out of hand, if U.S. boys start coming home in The process began In Iowa !lag-draped cof!ins, we can blast the administration for Its reckless where more than 2,000 journalmilitary policy." lsts assumed that prematurity • Although the Reagan administration has always looked upon calls was somehow linked to presto Invoke the War Powers Resolution as meddling by liberals, Sen. cience. Indeed, the prominence l!:rnest Hollings, D-S.C ., recalled that one of the first moVI!rs was an of Iowa's precinct caucuses Is Jjnrepentant conservative hawk- Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga. based on a single dubious !ormu• ~o assess Russell's Importance In that period, the late 1960s, It must IaIIon: If Iowans vote first, they be remembered that had It not been lor Southern segregation he . must have an important message might have been a very serious presidential candidate; that he was for the rest of the country. Lyndon Johnson's patron in the Senate and made l)lm Democratic The winners of this fear;slowa leader; and that he was the Senate's acknowledged ruler of the- balloting were Republican Sen. tnUitary. . Hobert Dole of Kansas and Russell and ail senators except Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and Ernest Democrat Rep. Richard GeCruentng, D-Alaska, had been taken by the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, phardt of Missouri. Both dlsap~nd undeclared war raged In VIetnam. peared from their respective Hollings recalled a meeting of the Senate Democratic Polley contests shortly thereafter. Committee and remembered Russell saying he opposed getting into In fact, Iowa has, at .best, a the VIetnam War, but that he had to support President Johnson as best he could. "But we have to have a better system," Russell said. "There has to be a better way so that this .VIetnam situation never occurs but that have the president, the Congress and the people going down the A week of conversations with $arne road together. " knowledgeable politicians and In fact, Russell virtually outlined the provisions of the War Powers political observers In WashingAct at that session. ··'Dick, write It up," said Senate Democratic ton, New York and elsewhere has leader Mike Mansfield. "Let's look at it and see what we do." y!elded some startling Insights · But Russell, then dying of emphysema, begged off and suggested Into the true course and probable !hat Sen. William Fulrblght, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign outcome of the Democratic presi~elations Committee, take on the assignment. dential nomination race. ReHollings said Fulbright failed because of a "cleavage" In the member, you heard them here Senate on just about anything the Foreign Relations Committee first. produced and because the "circumstances were not at the moment 1. II you have been counting on propitious to follow through. '' the~ "superdelegates" to ward Later, with Richard Nixon In the White House, the War Powers Act off tbe threat from Jesse Jackson llnally passed and carried the name of Sen. Jacob Javlts, R·N.Y., as In Atlanta, toraet 11. Like just IOe main author. • Hollings related the story to underscore that the War Powers Act · aboUt every other recent "reform" In nominating procedures, \"as never a partisan effort, noting that Russell not only considered this one Ia triggering consequenJohnson one of the great presidents but also had an almost father-son ces exactly the opposite of the relationship with him. Intended ones. "What we really want and need now and what every president The superdelegates are the s!Jould want, is his people behll'id him," said HoWnp. "It Is not a suposed wise men of the Demojlame of outfoxing the Democratic Congress- we showed them and cratic party: 251 members of the they cannot catch me." • House and Senate and 26 govern.o rs, plus aasorted state chairmen, national committeemen .and committeewomen, and otber party officials. They were sup: B7 UaHed rre. bterulleaal ~ ;roday Ia Friday, Aprll22, the 113tll day of 1988 wttll 253 to fQIIow. • PDied to act as a sheet ancbor If the convention got rocked by moon Ia approachlne Its first quarter. undesirable emotions. ' :The momlne stars are Mars and Saturn. But the catch 1.1 that, as elected ;;111e even in& stars are Mercury; Venus and Jupiter. offtclals and party spokesmen, ' 'l'hole born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. A bad year for experts._·____·-Geo-rge..!..!i~~s~~be~:...:....l~s..!!..~.!:!~l:=::te~rs we Today in history :-The • • . mixed record of choosing conelected officials in the region who Dukakls in Michigan's precinct tenders capable of sustaining devised the plan to give them- . caucuses, too many journalists that success in subsequent voting selves extraordinary Influence In were too quick to e1<trapolate a elsewhere tn the country. The the selection of a Democratic national trend from the results. state's claim to· fame In the • presidential nominee. ThenewsmediacatapultedJackpresidootlal selection process All of the Southern states would son Into first place In the race on wastts"dlscovery"ofDemocrat vote on the same day early ln the ·· the basis of ballots cast on his of Jimmy Carter In 1976- but it primary season, thus giving a behalf by Jess than 1.7 percent of rejected Republican Ronald Reaboost- to a moderate-to- Michigan's voting age gan In 1980. ' conservative white candidate population. On to New Hampshire, where That error in judgment was the variety preferred by many of the pollsters experienced their the region's' Democratic rectified 10 days later, when most humiliating embarrasspoliticians. Dukakls was restored as the ment of the year. On the basis of It didn't work quite that way. leaderonthebaslsofhlsde!eatof continuous, sophisticated probAmongthosewhobenefitedmost Jackson In the · Wisconsin ing of voter sent lment, the from Super Tuesday was the primary. leading public opinion surveys Rev. Jesse Jackson, a liberal-toWith prlmarles and caucuses misled everybody about the radical black politician. Another still to be h~d not only In outcome or the Republican conbig winner: Massachusetts Gov. Pennsylvania but also in Inditest. Michael Dukakls, a liberal ana, Ohio, Oregon, New Jersey, In the !ln~l days of the Yankee. California and other states, opcampaign, virtually all of ·the Thls year's experience in Iowa . portunlties abound for additional polls showed either DOle trouncshould have provided everyone misjudgments by all Involved. lng Vice President George Bush Why do we allow this to Involved in the presidential selecor Dole and Bush tied for the lion process with a l~son on the happen? The answer co[)'les from lead. When the votes were generally unrepresentative na- · an Englishman who never even counted, Bush had beaten Dole ture of precinct caucuses. Their voted in a primary. "Demoby a substantial margin. relatively lew but highly moll· cracy," observed Winston ChurOn Super !'11esday, the pollti- .vated participants often fall to chill, "is the worst form of clans had their chance to make reflect the views of the broader government - except all those fools of themselves. It was electorate. other forms that have been Southern legislators and other But when Jackson defeated tried .... " Solution for ·the Democrats __w_ut_iam_R_us_he__r Ll £ Rt l During Taylor Nissan's Anii.Jallllvento'ry Reduction Sale! of American blacks. It follows that Jackson does not, or at any rate logically ought not to, want to be on the ticket. In this, however, he wUI find himself at odds with the vast majority of his campaign staff, as well as his ltlllllons of supporters around the country. They have whipped themselves into a frenzy of excitement in which they really believe that Jackson not only wUI win In Atlanta but go on to victory In November. They are certainly not lightly going to let him refuse to try. Of course, being human, Jackson may allow hlmJelf to get swept along by their enthusiasm, But lhe likelier scenario Is that the real (though hidden) struggle at Atlanta wUI be between Jesse Jackson's supporters on the one hand and the Democratic Party's white establishment, plus Jackson, on the otber. , 3. The only conceivable solution to the Democrats' shortterm dilemma Ia to make Jackson the chairman of the Democratic National Comltllt- tee. This Is. above all symbolically, an Important post. Moreover, unlike a Cabinet seat or some similar pie-tn{the-sky, it is squarely ,within the gilt of the Democratic delegates in Atlanta. Most important of all, the job would last for years beyond Election Day, whether the Democrats win or not. As chairman, Jackson would be a major spokesman - indeed, if the Republicans win In November, the principal spokesman- .of the Democratic Party. ~t of all, giving the chairmanship to Jackson would enable the Democrats to nominate Michael Dukakis for president and some Southerner (Sam Nunn if they're lucky, AI Gore If they're not) !orvlce president. The convent ton's cilmact 1c "photo opportunity" would find chairman Jackson standing between the two white candidates, smlllne delightedly and holding their hands aloft, while thousands cheered and tbe band played "Happy Days Are Here Again." Sale ,S tarts " 1 , , : y'' A;: WEDNESDAY ·~ ~u~ry Ap.r il 20th _;:::> In ••• A·nd Ends ""<7 Limited _.;..;;!' Time Only SATURDAY April 23rdl 1 AND THE STRING GOES ON - Baltimore starting pitcher Scott McGregor, left, gives the hall to Orioles skipper Frank Robinson alter giving up six runs to Milwaukee during the third Inning of Thursday night's game In Milwaukee. The Birds suffered their 15th consecutive loss, losing 7-1 to the Brewers. McGregor was the. losing pitcher. (UPI) Orioles lose 15th straight; Bosox roll over Tigers, 12-3 By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer .The Baltimore Orioles have overtaken the 1904 Washington Senators, the 1920 Detroit Tigers and even the 1954 version or the Orioles. Is It too soon to start thinking about the 1961 Philadelphia Phillles? Winless Baltimore lost its 15th game Thursday afternoon, falling to the Brewers 7-1 in Milwaukee to extend the Orioles' major-leagues record for losses at the start of a season. The old mark of 13 was held by Washington and Detroit, and the franchise record for consecutive setbacks had been 14, set 34 years ago. Where do the '61 Ph lilies figure in to all this? They are the unwttllng owners of baseball's most futile streak - 23 games. The Orioles still have a long way to go , to reach that lofty plateau but take note: "Everything is just totally going the wrong way·, " losing pitcher Scott McGregor said. "It seems like they're hitting eve"tythiilg we throw up there and we aren't hitting anything. It's the most unbelievable thing I've ever seen." Baltimore Manager Frank Robinson turned to the veteran of his staff in hopes of snapping the slide, but the le!t-hander failed miserably, lasting only 2 2-3 innings and giving up six runs on six hits and two walks. In three starts, McGregor, 0-3, has lasted 13 2-3 innings, giving up 13 earned Boslo's a tough enough pitcher runs for an 8.60 ERA. as is," Robinson said. "When we Milwaukee blew It open early give them that many runs early, to give Chris Boslo, 3-1, all he'd he's even tougher.'' need . Brewer Paul Molitor, who had "We put up six runs in the third ·a 39-game hitting streak In 1987, and that makes my job all that played third base for the first much easier," said Bosio, who time this season after being pitched his third complete game. forced to DH In Milwaukee's first "The guys are hot right now." 13 games because or a sore Almost as hot as the Orioles are shoulder. cold. Elsewhere, Boston slugged DeThe Brewers scored 24 runs on troit 12-3, California rocked Seat39 hits In sweeping the three- . tie 11-6 and Oakland outlasted game series, have won five Chicago 6-3 In 13 innings. straight and have beate~. the In the National League, it was: Orioles in 20 of their last 23 Chicago 6, Montreal 2; Cincinmeetings dating to 1986. Baltl-. nati 7, San Francisco 6 In 12 more Is 0-24-3 in Its last 27 series Innings; St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh against East Division clubs. 3; Houston 7, Atlanta 0; and the Milwaukee sent nine batters to San Diego at Los Angeles doublethe plate In the third. With one header was rained out. out, Gienn Braggs hit an RBIRed Sox IZ, Tigers 3 single, Rob Deer ail RBI-double, At Detroit, Ellis Burks had four and Greg Brock another double, hits and four RBI to pace driving in two more runs and Boston's 16-hlt attack. Mike making it 4-0. One out later, Bill Greenwell added three hits and Schroeder smacked a two-run Spike Owen homered to give homer, his first of the year, to 27-year-old Steve Ellswqrth, give the Brewers a 6-0 cushion. whose !ather Dick used to pitch Milwaukee Increased its lead for the Red Sox, his first to 7-0 In the fourth when Jim major-league victory. Jeff RoGan lner doubled and came home binson, 1-2, took the loss for tbe after two wild pitches by reliever Tigers, who received homers Oswaldo Peraza. from Pat Sheridan and Ma't t The . Orioles scored in the Nokes. eighth when Terry Kennedy Angels 11, Mariners 6 doubled and scored on a single by At Anaheim, Calif., Johnny Rene Gonzales. Ray went 4 for 4 and drove in six That was Bosto's lone blemish. runs and Bob Boone had four hits The right-hander scattered eight and two RBI to lead the Angels' hits, l"alked none and struck out 15-hlt onslaught. Ray has 11 of his two In lowering his ERA to 1.91. 12 RBI in the last three games. California snapped a three-game losing streak while sending Seattle to Its fourth loss In five games. Willie Fraser, 2-0, declsloned Edwin Nunez, 1-1. Athletics 6, White Sox 3 13 innings boat.'' At Chicago, Stan Javier As In 1986, the Bengals are singled home Jose Canseco with looking to plug holes In a porous two out in the 13th and Oakland defense. But should Brown still went on to score two more. be avalla ble- a distinct possibil- Dennis Eckersley notched his Ity - the Bengals will have to major-league hl~h seventh save. make a very difficult decision. Canseco had three hits, Including The top three defensive play- ~Is league-leading sixth home ers In the draft are widely run, two RBI, two runs scor.ed,. considered ·to be Miami safety and three stolen bases. Bennie Blades, Nebraska defensive end Neil Smith and Oklahoma safety Ricky Dixon. The Daily Sentinel Bengals ·seeking help for secondary -i n draft CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Bengals are looking to improve their secondary with the fifth pick In Sunday's NFL draft, but the PQSSiblltity of selecting wide receiver and Reisman Trophy winner Tim Brown may prove to be too tempting to pass up. "Who knows?" said offensive coordinator Bruce Coslett. "Two years ago when we got (receiver) Tim McGee, we were in the same Columbus to ho8t state cage • tournament agam next year (VSPS Iff-HI) A Dlvlllon or Multimedia, IDe. • they are positively petrified by their black constituents, who represent a major segment of the Democratic vote tn just about every area or the country. Superdelegates who are members of Congress, for example, are thus quite likely to cast their ballots in Atlanta for Jackson rather than lace the black voter's reproach, In future years, that they weren't lor Jesse when he needed thi!m. The conclusion: Jackson is almost certainly unstoppable, at least for the vice presidential nomination, if he lnsl.lts on it. 2. The next step requires us to enter the akuU of Jesse Jackson. He 1.1 no fool, and he probably· realizes that Democratic hopes of victory In November (which aren't all that robust anyway) wUI go down the tubes with a rQar If be Ia on the ticket. Moreover, he would uncloubtedly be aasllllled the lion's share of tbe blame for the defeat. By December this year he would be simply an ex-candidate, tagged as a loser, and what's more permanently discredited aa the political leader • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Friday, April 22, 1988 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · The Ohio High School Athle\[c Association has decided to hold the boys state basketball tournament in c'olumbus again next year, but the girls tourney will change sites because of a conflict with the state wrestling tournament. The hoard voted 7-0 Thursday to play the 1989 boys tournament In St. John Arena on the Ohio State UniVI!rstitycampus. Anew site has not been selected lor the girls tournament, which was played at St. John Arena this year. The boys tournament returned to Columbus this year after being held in Daytol) the previous two years. 1.The 1989 boys tournament )Viii be held March 16-18, which Is earlier than usual because the Easter holiday Is March 26 next year. The OHSAA avoids conducting Its tournament that weekend. By moving the boys tournament, It also moves the girls tournament to March. 9-11, and that creates a . confliCt with the a !lite wresWng tournamentln St._ P.ubllshed every afternoon, Monday through Frtday 111 court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., I John Arena. Pomeroy, Oblo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. se"We're working on some site cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, situations and hopefully We'll Ohio. have that site by the next board Member: Unlted Press [nternatlonal, meeting (May 19) ,"said OHSAA Inland Daily Press Association and the Commissioner Dick Armstrong. Ohio Newspaper Association. NatJonal AdverUslni' Representative, Branham The OHSAA Thursday also,, Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, adopted a proPQSal by the lootNew York, New •York 10017. ball coaches to return to the old POSTMASI'ER: Send address chanaeo format for playing the state to The Deily Sentinel. U1 Court St., finals. Last year, there were two Pomeroy, Obto 45m. games Friday and three Satur8VB8CRIPTION Bo\TEII day, one game each day at night. BJ Carrier or Reule The coaches said field condiOne Week ................... ...... ... ....... $1.2!1 One Month .............................. ,.. $5.e tions at night were worse and One Year .............. :...... .... ........ $65.00 suggested a return to the preSINGLE COPY vious format, two Gay games . I'RICE Friday and Saturday and one Dally .... ,.............................. 2!1 Conti Sunday. Subscribers not desiring \O pay the car· The commission also agreed to rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month , change the state volleyball tour· baotl. Credit wm be rtven carrier each nament format to play all semi!lweek. nals Friday and finals Saturday. subscriptions by mail permitted ln In the past, some seml!lnals and , No areas where home carrier aervtce ll available. !lnals have been played Saturday. MUitlol...~ Finally, the commission de..... CotuoiJ 13 Woetu~-· ..................... ....... ...... I1T.211 nied a request by state soccer 26 Woetu .............. ..... ............... l36.tll coaches to begin tournament 52Woetu ............................. .. .... .!ll play In three divisions Instead of O..lolde Melp Coul7 · 13Woetu .................................. ~ the current two-tier format con:16 Woetu ............................. ..... tlS-10 sisting of Class AAA and Class MWoetu .............. ..... ........... .... ..-r.eo A·AA. . ;, . I WAS NOW 1979 Chevrolet Chevette .......................... $3995 PER MO. $2995 '34.00 $2995 $5MO '3995 $4995 $5595 $5495 $4995 $85.00 $99.00 $113.00 $113.00 $113.00 '5995 '113.00 w................ ,..... '5995 '4995 '113.00 1987 Nissan Santra 2 Door .......•................. •7495 1986 Ford LTD (4 To Cheosa FrDIII) ........ ,. ......... '6995 1985 Honda Civic •.............................•. '6995 1985 Mti'CIII'f Marquis (Wall Eflllpped) ................ •699.5 1987 Qevrolet Eurosport ......................... . '7995 1984 Torota Window v............................ '6995 1987 Chevrolet Non 4 Door ....................... '1995 '6495 '5995 $5995 '5995 '6995 '5995 '7995 '124.00 $124.00 '125.00 •u5.oo '136.00 '140.00 '157 .00 '7995 '157 .00 '7995 17995 '7995 '157 .00 '157.00 '157 .00 1916 Pontiac 6000 L.E. Station Wagon .............. .'1495 1987 Subaru 4x4 ............................... .'9995 17495 11995 '162.00 '110.00 1984 Ford Thundertlird, Maroon .................... .'7995 1913 Cbevrolet Van Coaversien , ............. ; ....... 18995 1979 Chevrolet c.aro Z-28, 8lacii ......•........... '4995 16995 1169.00 '7995 '3995 '197 .00 WAS NOW PERMO, Automatic transmission, air conditioning 1984 Renault Alliance.. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. $3 995 Automatic transmission, air conditioning 1983 Torota Corolla 2 Door ........................ '4995 1985 Niuan Santro IE ............................ '5995 1985 Dodge 600 S.E .............................. $6595 1986 Nissan Santro. IE.. .......................... '6495 1913 Nis• Stanza .............. . ................ '5995 Automatic transmission, air cond!tloning. 1987 Chevrolet Sprinter ...... , .... ..... ... ........ $6995 Cruise control . '" 1984 Nissan Santra Station • One owner Automatic transmission, air conditioning, stereo radio 1917 Mercu'l Topaz ... .. .................. ... ..... '8995 ~ Air conditioning: automatic. transmission, stereo. . 1917 V.W. Jetta 4 Door .......................... .'1995 1917 Nlssan Santro, Red ........................... 11495 19.87 Nissan Santro GIE Station W1g011 .............. .'8995 One owner one owner 1916 1914 1987 1984 Mazda 82000 Truck ..... • ..•................. 15995 Nl,_ 4x2 Truck ........................... .'5995 Torota Tn~ck, Red with Cap .................. .'6995 Ford Ranger 4x4 ........................... .'6995 - -··· '4995 '4995 16495 '5995 '87.00 '113.00 1125.00 '140.00 '6995 17495 17495 $8495 '149.00 1162.00 '162.00 '169.00 '8495 1 Automatic transmission 1986 Torota 4x4 Truck, Blue ...................... .'7995 .1916 .... Killl Call 4x2, Blue ................... .'1495 1916 Nlasan Hanlllodr 4x4 Truck ................... .'8495 1987 Niasan 4x4 Har6ody ........................ .'8995 One owner 1917 Nissan 4x4 H.dbo4y ..... ................ ... .'8995 169.00 One owner 1916 Dodge D·1 00 Custom Full Sized Tra ........... .'8995 '7995 1981 Nlua 4x4 H•Aody ......................... '9995 '8995 1987 . . . hlhfkldtr IE, W ................. .'12,995 '11,995 1987 Ills• PtlhfiiJer SE, lltl. '14,900 113,900 I 1977 PltiiOWtll Fwy .. I I •, I I I 0 I I I j I I I I I I I I '175.00 1180.00 - -··· - -··· 11995 11295 1980 PlriiOUtll a ••, ..................................... .'1995 1979 Mercwy Co•IIJ' XR7 ................................. .'1995 11395 t I 0 I HI 0 o I I I 0 o 11 0 10 I 00 H 0 I o 0 H H o o I 'PayrMnt figured with ctownpayment ol StOOO caSh ar trade plus tax & title - 88-87 60 mo. 88-85 54 mo. 84-83 41 mo. 82·0tdtr 38 mo . '1295 • �Friday, April22, 1988 Sentinel By MIKE WElL UPI Sports Writer The Washington Bullets · reacted to a crushing defeat the same way they responded to a critical victory: by badly losing their next game. The Bullets Sunday beat the Boston Ce!tlcs, the best team In the Eas tern Conference, to boost their chances of reaching the . playoffs but three nights later suffered their worst loss of the season, 132-94 to the Milwaukee Bucks. With that , Washington fell into a three-way tie with the Indiana Pacers and New York Knlcks !or the East's final two playoff'berths . Thursday night, the Bullets trailed by 14 In the first quarter, never led, and missed half their free throws in a 99-87 loss to the Detroit Pistons. "When we were playing well, I had this stupid bell!!f we could do something (In the playoffs)·," Washington Coach Wes Unseld said. "But now I just don't know . "The pressure of making U!e playofts·has been bothering us," Unseld added. "We started think· lng about the situation we're in and it's affected the way we' re playing." The loss drops the Bullets into ninth place In th.e Eastern Conference, one-half game behind the Knicks and }>acers and one-half game ahead of the Philadelphia 76ers, '!'ho stayed in contention Thursday with a 104· 101 victory over the New Jersey · Nets. · ''We had the opportunity to determine our own fate, and we blew It," said Washington guard Jeff Malone, who finished with 15 points. ''We beat the Celdcs and then we play terrible for two games. It's frustrating. " ~ecision · to McHALE DR!Vl:S -'- Boston Celtlcs forwari Kevin McHale drives past Chicago Bulls forward Charles Oakley lri the fourth quarter of Thursday night's game In the BQston Garden. (UPI) Pirates top Cards; rain stops Dodgers his first two home runs of the By DAVE FREDERICK season. UPI Sports Writer Randy O'Neal lost his spot on Pena's first homer broke open the St. Louis Cardinals pitchjng a 2-2 tie, giving O' Neal all the runs he needed to put the staff this spring to teammate Larry McWilliams . However, Cardinals back on the winning track. O'Neal regained his spot and Thursday night teamed with "We were jUst saying, 'let's not none other than McWilliams to let victory No.· 5 take as long as victory No. 4," Terry Pendleton six-hit the Pittsburgh Pirates for said. a 9·3 triumph. John Smiley, 0-2, allowed five O'Neal was making his first runs on seven hits In tak lng the start In a . Cardinals uniform since being recalled from Louisloss and ending the Pirates ' ville of the Amer-Ican Association !our-game winning streak. due to starter Joe Magrane's "We were just beat, " said Injury. O'Neal's only other ap- Pira te Bobby BonUla . " We pearance came last October In a played welL They just beat us . five -Inning, no-decision perfor- They're a great team." In other games, Cincinnati mance, against the New York . Mets. edged San Francisco 7-6 in 12 "I just want to do well to s tick Innings; Chicago downed here," O'Neal said. "I don' t want Montreal 6-2, and Houston to ride the roller coaster. I've blanked Atlanta 8-0. done that before." In !he American League It was O'Neal allowed three runs , two Boston 12, Deti'Qlt 3; Milwaukee earned, on six hits with one walk 7, Baltimore I ; California 11, and two strikeouts In seven Seattle 6; and Oakland 6, Chicago lnntngs. McWilliams retired all 3 in 13 innings. six batters he !aced. Cubs 6, Expos 2 While O'Neal was shutting At Chicago, Greg Maddux, 3-J, down the Pirates, the Cardinals' scattered eight hits and Vance bats came to life, poundlng12 hits Law hit a two ' run homer against off three pitchers . . Montreal, helping the Cubs snap The Cardinals were In danger a four-game losing streak. Law's of Joslng their' sixth straight and homer . extended his hitting streak to 14 games . falling to 0-8 on the road. "It's really been a struggle, " Astros 8, Braves 0 St. Louis Manager Whitey Her· At Houston, Bob Knepper and zog said after handing the Ernie Camacho combined on a Pirates their first loss In Pitts· six-hitter, and Alan Ashby and burgh this season. "We just Denny Walling each drove In two haven't been getting any runs . runs to lead the Astros to their Tonight It was (St. Louis' night). third shutout over Atlanta this Now we have to do It tomorrow season. Knepper, 2·0, allowed five hits In six innings, while night." Former Pirate Tony Pena led Camacho earned his first save In the Cardinals by going 3 for4 with theN a tiona! League. BALTIMORE (UPI) -Fans of the Baltimore Orioles have tried everything from witch doctors to disc jockey marathons in an effort to rid the team of Its record-setting losing streak . By . Thursday, cruelty had set ln. The jokes circulating around the city: "What do Michael Jackson and the Baltimore Or!· oles ·have In common?" "Both wear !J. glove for no apparent reason. " or "They're both BAD." "How many Orioles does It take to change a tire? On.e unless It's a blowout. Then the whole team shows up." Entering Thursday's game with the Milwaukee Brewers, the Orioles were 0-14, the most dismal start In the history of major league basebalL Wednesday's 8-6 loss to the Brewers snapped the record formerly held by the 1904 Washington Senators and 1920 Detroit Tigers. "They have got to win sometime, I know It's gotng to happen ," said WIYY·FM disc jockey Bob Rivers, who began his on-air show Tuesday at 5:30 a.m. with a vow not to leave until the Orioles win a game. "We have got to mobilize the fans and show the team we're behind them," he said. "We lost the Colts and some people do not think this Is a major league city. We ~ave got to show those people · that they are wrong." For those counting, and many Baltimoreans are, the record for the longest losings treak in major league history Is 23 games held by the 1961 Philadelphia Phillies. Impossible? The last time a team lost 13 games to start the season, CSU loses NCAA appeal CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cleveland State. University has lost an appeal to have Its basketball program taken off probation for recruiting violations, it ·was announced today . The NCAA said the CSU program will remain on proba· tlon for the next three years and the Initial ~nalties against the Vikings will be enforced. The penalties Include a twoyear ban on postseason play and a ban from live television appearances next season. The NCAA also limited CSU's recruiting during the pnJbat1o11i ~rlod and Coach Kevin Mackey from engaging In off-campus recruiting. The NCAA accused CSU of 20 recruiting violations during 1983 and 1984 and charged Mackey and members of his coaching staff with unethical conduct, Including lying. · The NCAA also ordered tire university's president, Walter Waetjen, to determine whether disciplinary action should be taken against the i::oaches and members of the athletic _, ' - .. Woodrow Wilson was In the White House. A witch doctor was sent from Philadelphia to Baltimore's LexIngton Market in an effort to purge the evil spirits from the Orioles. That was two losses ago and, judging from the result, the witch doctor"has lost his magic touch. Baltimoreans have been driv· lng with their headlights on In the daytime to show their supportfor the team. And the team's public relations department burned a videocassette of last year'S high· lights to vent their frustrations. Nothing has worked. The team's hitting has been anemic, ·the fielding almost as bad. Another Orioles, joke maktng the rounds: "A cop stops ·a kid In the street and says, 'What are :,>ou dotng?"' · "I'm running away from home," the kid says. · "Because my father beats me." "What about your /"Other?" "She beats me too." "Where are you going?" the cop asks. "I'm going to ·Memorial Sta· dlum . The Orioles don't beat anybody." ESASKY SCORES WINNNG RUN- The Reds' Kat Daniels, center, greets Nick Esasky at the plate In the 12th lnnlnr of Thul'8Ciay nlglit's game against the Giants In Riverfront Stadium. Esasky NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -As a Louisiana native, Hal Sutton, who led the . $750,000 USF&G Classic by one shot after the fir!lt round, fails to fell much at home in the Crescent City. 1, Sutton, whose 7-under-par 65 Thursday put him atop the leader . board heading Into today's aotlon, is from Shreveport In northwest Louisiana. LakewOod Country Club rests in southeast Louisiana, about 55 miles from • the Gulf of Mexico. "People say, 'man.. you're home.' I'm 350 miles away from home," Sutton sald. "But I do have a lot of home support here. • which Is nice." 1 Sutton, who admits he has played poorly In his home slate. said he has been playing soll<t golf but not scoring well. On Thursday, he played and •score<! well. After beginning the day on ths back nine, Sutton sank a 40-foo( birdie putt on the first hole and a30-!ooter for birdie on the next; He also drained a 5-foot par put~ on.the ninth, preserving a bogey• free round. · : ''I made the two long putts an"' the good up-and-down at No. 9. I· missed two short ones (fol, birdie), too. I guess I felt guilty; making those two long ones." 1 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jeff Treadway doesn't know If he's out of his slump, but at least he's out of his doldrums for awhile. · The rookie Cincinnati second Majors AMERIC~ LEA.G1JE Eul -· W Cleveland Nt'W York LPd. GB 3 .!lOt - I! 1!3.8MJt5.11"1% 7 •• 5111 4 7 7 . . . ·~ 7 '7 .SH 4~ ........ Del ... MJiwu~e llaltlmcft w... e.,. 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Williams was Meigs leading hitter with two singles, Baker had his doubl e and Durst, Bisse ll, McE lroy a nd Stewar t each singled. Richmond and Downs Jed the Cat s with two si ngles each. Unescore Meigs .... .. .. .........000 020 0-2 7 J THS . ....... .... ..... . 001 O(l2 x-3 6 0 The Marauders bounced back on Wednesday to top Belpre for the second time this season by a 7-0 score. It was a contes t that sa w a total of only four hits by both clubs and In which the Eagles pitching staff fanned eleven Marauders. Their downfall came through !our fielding miscues and the eight free passes issue d to the visit ing Meigs batters. Of the seven runs scored, only two we re earned by Meigs. The big Inning came for the Marauders In the sixth when McElroy got on as the result of an er ror, Durst was hit by a pitch and five fre e passes were Issued to Bissell , Bartrums, Baker, Stewart and Fields to accountfor four tallies. The only hits garnered by Ute Marauders we re singles by Bartruro and Durst while Conglet· on' s double and Baker's base rap were the only safeties the Eagles could mu ster. Mike Bartrum picked up the win In the first shutout of the season for Coach Foster's crew and Stephenson was tagged !or the loss. Meigs will face Alexander at this evening and on Mon- tme day will hos t the Wells ton Roc kets, ranked number one In . Class AA polls, one of the two • teame to which the Marauders : ha ve suc cumbed this yea r. Unescore MHS........... ... ..... OOO 204 1-7 2 1· BHS ...... ....... ...... 000 000 0-0 2 4 While the vars it y was rac king up a win on the rQ'Id, the younger charges of Coach. John Porter were performing the same feat a t home. Raising their season ·total to a res pectable 6 and 2, Meigs downed the Golden Eagle reserve squad bY a 7-2 margin. Behind by one runll , the Ma rauders exploded for a big . fifth Inning as they pushed home six runners to virtually lee the contes t. Getting the hOnors at the plate for the winners were Kevin Taylor who had a double and single as did Keith Mattox and Ed Crooks and Jason Wright who each contributed to the cause with a base hit. Leading hitters for the Golden Eagles were Taitt with three singles, Chevalier with a double and Gandee and Rice with single each. Taylor worked four Innings on the mound for Meigs and was charged with two runs on three hits whlle fanning five. He walked one batter and the team committed two miscues behind him. Mattox came on for the final three to get the wins allowing three hits and striking out three. McGregor was the loser for Belpre. Unescore BHS .. .. .... ......... ..100 100 0-2 6 5 MHS ............ .. .... 001 060 X· 7 6 2 a MHS girls win triangular . meet; Marauders are second Against the Alexander Spartans and the Eastern E~les, the Meigs girl's track team racked up 91 points to take first place honors with the Spartans getting 41 and the Eagles 8 on the day. Meigs' Deanna Haggy with a jump of 4 feet 4 Inches won the high jump and Missy Woods finished a close second In that event. Jody Taylor's leap or 13 feet 10\,l inches was tops In the long jump with Ellis and Malhotra of Meigs finishing third and fourth respectively. A 28 Joot 4 Inch heave by Jodi Custer won the gold In the shot put with three other Marauderettes, Nancy Baker, Heather Woods and Nikki Bunch, finishIng behind her In that order. Eastern's Bissell won the discus throw with Baker, Woods and Bunch again taking second, third a!,l,d fourth in that event. The 3200 m eter relay team of He.nderson, Carr, Kauff and Kloes finished on top with a time of 11:35.7 and Jennifer Taylor took the 100 meter hurdles In 00: 18.3 with Leea Johnson comIng In thii·d. Garfield, of Eastern, with a time of 00: 13.7 nosed out Meigs' Jody Taylor by three tenths of a second to capture the 100 yard dash . The combination of Taylor, Taylor, Rouse and Wagner posted a first place flnlsh in the 800 relay with a time o!2: 01.2 and the 400 relay with a : 00:56.7 Senior Dee Henderson won the blue ribbon ln 'the 1600 meter run doing It in 6: 07 .2. IN the 400Meter r~n, Missy Nelson recorded a 00: 71.3 for a first place finish and Joins OU staff EHS baseball ATHENS, Ohio (UPll -Jack Glowlk, a former Mid-American Conference defensive player of te year at Miami University, has joined the football staff of Cleve Bryant at Ohio University as defensive line coach. Glowlk, a native of Cleveland, was MAC defensive player of he year at Miami In 1977 and a two-time all-MAC selection. Glowik coached at Miami from 1978 to 1982 and at North Carolina State In 1983 and 1984. He came to OU from Youngstown State, where he was outside linebacker coach and special teams coordl· nalor last season for Coach Jim Tressel. · "!first met Jack wen he was a nose guard at Miami and I coached there ," said Bryant. "I have known him as a player and followed his coaching career. I'm very pleased to have him on our staff. He will be a great asset. " players in m~azine COLUMBUS - Five Eastern high school senior diamondmen were recently mentioned In the newest edition of 'Ohio Baseball' magazine which was released earlier this week by S & L publshlng. The magazine concentrates on Ohio baseball only and Is gives a run-down of schools by their region. Mentioned In the article were returning senior lettermen Mark Griffin, Steve Horner ,Jeff John· son,Kyle Davls,and Jeremy Barber. Also recognized Is Eastern Coach Scott Wolfe, who began the season with a personal 66-34 coaching record . Amy Wagner came In second with 00: 71.8. Jennifer Taylor's : 00: 53.3 was good for the number one spot In the 300 hurdlesand Leah Doidge took fourths with a 00:60.6. Alexander's Whrlghson was first In the 800 meter event' and Mldklffof Meigs finished fourth. Garfield, of Eastern, took her second win oi the day In the ·200 meter run and Rouse nailed down a second place finish . Dee Henderson posted a time ofl3: 36.2 tograbtophonorsln the 3200 meter run with Lewls'sl4: 10 good tor second. Rouse, Nelson, Wagner and Kauff timeol4:53.3 gave Meigs another win In the 1600 meter relay. Meanwhile the boys posted 69 markers to take second place In their division with Alexander capturing first with 87 and Eastern coming in with 8 points. Meigs took five first place finishes with Dennis Boothe winning the shot put and discus throw, James Savage the pole vault, Scott Nelgler the 400 meter dash and the 1600 meter relay team of Neigler, Chris Smith, Kurt English and Rob Jacks emerging victorious. Second place finishers for the Marauders were Chris Smith (long jump and 200 meters); John Burdette (high jump); Mike Van Meter (shot put); Bracey Korn (pole vault); Rod . Brewer (1600 and 3200 meter run) and Kurt English (800 meter run) . Alexander had three double winners In Hayes who won the 100 and 200 meter dash; Whitlatch who took the high jump and 300 meter hurdle events and Willi· ams who captured the 1600 and 3200 meter runs . Spring Savings! Goll Iockey stan ley cu p Pla,ofh Minors IN'I'I!lRNATIONAL LEAGUE 8)' Vnlld Prea1 laternUiao_. lMajor Leaa•• .afflllaUon Treadway lashed a 12th-lnntng triple to score Nick Esasky from first base to 11ft the Reds to a 7·6 win over the San Francisco Giants and bring a halt to a four-hour marathon. The Reds are In Atlanta to open a weekend series tonight. "I've been up this season with the bases loaded and with two on and I haven't been coming through," said Treadway. "But every at-bat Is a new at-bat. If you dwell on the past, it's going to keep on hurting you." Treadway, who batted second In the lineup the first two weeks of the season, was dropped to eighth this week after getting only nine hits in 49 at-bats. "Obviously, something is wrong with my swing or stance or something," said Treadway. "You start to get discouraged, but you've got to keep your head up. I can ' t get down on myself this early In the season." Deadlocked 6-6 since the sixth Inning, Esasky 0 pened the 12th with a single off loser Joe Price, 0-1, the fifth San Francisco pitcher. Treadway followed with a sharp line drive to deep right field that bounced just in front of the wall and then bounded high off the renee. By the time right-fielder Candy Maldonado got to the ball, It was too late to make a play on Esasky at the plate. "I knew it was going to be a base hit , but I didn't think It would turn Into the gamewinner," said Treadway. "After .the problems I've been having, it's a great feeling." San Francisco manager Roger Craig was In good spirits despite the extra inning Joss. He had watched his club fight back from ·a 6-2 deficit. "Nobody likes to lose, but I'm happy with everything," said Craig. "We got good hitting and good relief pitching. It bullds character to battle from behind against a good club. We kept ba(tling and battling. That's all you can ask." Pat Perry, 2-2. the sixth Cincinnati pitcher, kept the Giants hitless the final three Innings to get the win. The Meigs dlamondmen split a pair of games to pu t their re cord at 8-2 In Trl VaJ ley Conference play for the se ason . Traveling to Glouster for a game that had earUer been postponed, th e Marauders dropped a heartbre aker to the Trimble Tomcat s by a 3-2 margin. Trimble took a 1-0 lead in the third Inning of play and made It stand until the up~r fifth when the visiting Marauders pos ted two runs Of their own. Scott WllUams, In that frame, led off with a single and Matt Baker doubled behind him to put two runners aboard. Chris Stewar t then reached on a fielder's choice for an RBI. Following that, Jeff McElroy singled and Brent Bissell lofted a sacrifice fly to get Baker home with the second Meigs run. Unfortunately, the Cats came back In the bottom of the sixth to regain the lead as they pia ted (wo runners . Then, opening the seventh frame, Chris Stewart Jed off with a base rap, stole second and advanced to third on a wild pitch and it appeared as though the Fostermen might gain at least a tie with none out. "Cheez" McElroy, on a squeeze play, go t too much wood on the ball and enabled the Cats to cut down Stewart at the plate . With Bryan Durst at bat , McElroy who Is probably the fastest man on the squad,. attempted to steal second and was gunned down for the second out. Richmond then fanned Durst to choke the Marauder threat and preserve the win . Ne.-Ork•s- S1DI,IIIUSF'IrG CI.Mic Sl. PIP!IerDrJ, f1a. - ltiUit &. PecerDIJ Golf O••k Suuoca. f1a. -Mit,IIIChryalerCup LoaMI!I•ats .. FrudiCO Molllrellla& PbiiMiei,Wa. oiJH New l'ort .. 81. Loub, •lsW Houlton at s .. Dlep, aiiM ' L NBAresuhs SahrdtO''I Game. 1'orll (RIIIIIIIIeD 1-.J I,1:• p.m. Special Factory Purchase Most Have: automalic baseman, struggling at the plate with a feeble .184 average com!ng Into ':\hursday's game, turned into a hitting hero for at least a day. . · Ttdewater %, Rlchmonll Toledt f, ColumbU•3 p.m. ... CHECK US OUT. scored the winning run on a hit by Jeff Treadway to defeat the Giants 7-6, as manager Pete Rose runs out of the dugout. (UPI) Scoreboard ... Frld.,'l GamM lloa;lo• (Runt t-1) at Mll.... ~e, I:U SPRING FEVER. COME -·- Treadway's .triple gives. Reds 7-6 victory over SF Giants · o......_lll, a.tcqol, 131an. Oilers nip Flames, eye division title scored his second hat trick of the came back and cut him off. I By GERRY MONIGAN playoffs, and Greg Stefan needed didn't think !Gretzky) could put lJPI Sports Writer only 19 saves to post a shutout. The team that proclaimed It It In with a pea-shooter. " "We don't like getting scored Kurrl had tied the score 4-4 was hungry In the opening round on at all," said Detroit center with his seventh goal o( the of playoffs has turned absolutely playoffs. Taking Mike Krushel- John Chabot, who helped the Red ravenous In the division final. nyskl's feed at center lee, Kurrl Wings' penalty-killing unit hold The Edmon ton Oilers, who the Blues to only four shots In the split Paul Reinhart and Hakan dispatched the Winnipeg Jets in Loob at the blue line. Kurrl's shot first four of their eight power . ·the first round, Thursday night along the lee from the right circle plays. "They got two on us the · ~ored a 5-4 overtime victory other night. beat Vernon between !he legs . · : over the Flames, completing a "We don't like them to get Tim Hunter had given Calgary :·sweep of the first two games of a 4-l .. lead at 4:03, converting pretty goals, either. We like them · .the Smythe. Division final series : ·at Calgary, Alberta . The Oilers . Loeb's pass on a breakaway for to be the kind that bounce in. We : can win the division title with; his fourth postseason goal. De- cut down their swings and made fenseman ·steve Smith ha<Uallen- them pass through us ." ::victories Saturday and Monday at the blue line, enabling Hunter Klima became only the second •,at Edmonton. to skate In on goaland Loob Red Wing to have two three-goal • In the Norris Division final , the playoff games. Norm Ullman tender Grant Fuhr. Loob drew • Red Wings took a 2-0 series lead was the other. Fuhr to the right side and fed · : over the St. Louis Blues with a 6·0 Loob to the tap-in. "We'll go home and regroup," : victory at Detroit. The series St. Louis Coach Jacques Martin Red Wings 6, Blues 0 •switches to St. Louis for games In contrast to the Flames, the said. "It seemed like we never : Saturday and Monday . finished off our plays. Our power Red Wings turned dominant on ; Oilers $, F1ames 4 Ineffective." play was their home Ice. Petr Klima .- Wayne Gretzky scored short· : handed at 7: 54 of overtime to · send the NHL's regular-season ; overall leaders to their second , straight home defeat. • "I think missing a lot games · gave me the break I needed," said Gretzky, who sat out 16 , regular-season games because of ' Injury, "I've played a lot of hockey including All-Star games , tournament, and playoffs (In the past year), and the Injuries got ·' me rested ." Jar! Kurrl, who tied the score with 3: 59 remaining in the third ~riod, fed Gretzky along the left boards, and with three seconds remaining in a penalty to Mark Messier, Gretzky drove a slap shot from the left circle past goaltender Mike Vernon on the :tar side. The goal was Greizky's ,fourth of the playoffs. SCORES 8IX111 GOAL - Blbnontoa lorwarll M•k MMwrr "As soon as I .saw Grelzky, I ( 11) ·..ur. Ide arma after -riDI Ide ~~~~ pal Ia tbe piaran. thought 'Not h lm again,"' while teamm~Wqae GretlkJ (II) • ....,_ llle Jablla&toa on 111e F1~mes Coach T~-ry Crisp said. Ollen' tiNt pai'ID llle lint period. (REUTER) "Our defenseman (Gary Suter), Pistons Sutton wabs lead I in New Orleans play ''Why?'' department. The NCAA Committee on ln· fractions said Waetjen has 30 days to respond lo the order. In a prepared statement, CSU said It was disappOinted by the NCAA decision. "These stiff ~naltles certainly do not s~ll the end of the CSU basketball " the statement said. ~ Adrian Dantley scored 31 Maurice Cheeks 16 for Philadel· . points, Isiah Thomas added 21 · phia . Dennis Hopson scored a points and 8 assists and John career-high 25 for New Jersey, Salley and VInnie Johnson had 11 Spur8117, Rockets1U points each for the Pistons . At Houston, Mike Mitchell The Pistons set a team record sank a 1.5-foot jumper as time for most victories In a season expired to Jltt·san Antonio. With with 53. Detroit has had 52-wln seven seconds left, the Spurs seasons twice previously, includ- inbounded at halfcourt and Rick lng last year's 52-30 mark. Wllson drove In for a layup. "It was a good win for us ," Akeem Olajuwon bl<X:ked the Thomas said. "They needed the shot but Mitchell rebounded and game but we wanted it. We want fired In the winner. Alvin Robertto be on a roll when we go Into the son led the Spurs with 24 points . . • Olajuwon led the Rockets with 38: playoffs.'' Elsewhere, San Antonio nipped points; 10 rebounds and'10blor;ks; , Houston 117-116 and Boston Celdcs 126, Bulls 118 •• topped Chicago 126•119. At Boston, Larry Bird scoreti;. 76ers 104, Nets 101 44 points to help snap Chlcago's •, At Philadelphta, Charles Bark· six-game winning streak. The ~ ley scored 38 points and grabbed Bulls, 49-31, dropped into a tie .• 19 rebounds to help hand New with the Atlanta Hawks for the •: Jersey Its 15th straight loss. Cl!ff third playoff spot In the East. ; Robinson added 17 points and Dennis Johnson added 23 points ; and 15 assists for Boston, whll«! ,; Michael Jordan pacedthf Buil( with 39 points. . , •• •• Downtrodden Orioles still No. 1· to Baltimore area fans ' .. Meigs splits pair of ·TVc tilts. Ohio .Bullets drop 99·87 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AFSCME LOCAL 1080 ENDORSES PHILIP M. ROBERTS. THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES HAVE ENDORSED THE CANDIDACY OF PHilP M. ROBEm FOR HIS RE-ELEcnON AS MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER. LOCAL 1080 ENCOURAGES ALL OTHER UNION BROTHERS AND SISIERS IN JOINNG LOCAL 1080 IN SUPPORT OF THE RE-ELEcnON OF PHilP ROBEm AS MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER. Paid for by local 1080 AFCME AFLCIO Rt. 2, Rock Sprin&s Rd., Pomeroy, Oh. 1984 Ford Tempo ...................... S2495 PB, PS. Air, . 1982 Buick Regal St. Wgn ........ 52 595 PB. PS. Air, Good condition. 1984 Chevy Chevette ................ s199 5 4 dr., 4 sp. Low mileage. Good condition. . 1976 Chevy C-10 ...................... 51695 4 wheel drive. ~s. 4 spd. 1 Auto., 318, Running boards, sliding glass 1978 Dodge 12 Ton Pickup ....... S1050 1979 Buick ................................. s1695 4 dr .. auto., PB. PS, Elec. windows, Reeae hitch SEYEIAL CHEAPIES FIOM SJ95 & UP RIGGS USED CARS CHESTEI �Page-6-The Dally Sent1nel Friday Apnl 22 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Oh10 Fnday Apnl 22 1988 7 fXrERIENCE THf JOY Of RELIGION Meigs honor rolls Meigs jr high Honor Roll The fourth six weeks grad ng period honor roll at the Meigs Junior lllgh School ha s been announced Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were Seventh Grade Debbie Alkire Carrie Bartels John Bentley Abby Blake Tessie Bradshaw Linda Chapman Jennifer Chas teen Wendy Clark Kelly Doidge Elizabeth Downie Rusty Ed moods Allison Gannaway Brian Hoffman Tonya Hudnall Ran da ll Johnston Lori Kelly Cha rtes King Penny Klein Chris Knight Kevin Lambert Adam Lit tie Lorena Oiler Vlncen t Reiber Roger Roush Kyla Sellers Tara Shepherd Jessica Slivers Kyle Slmpso11 Me lissa Sisson Tina Smith Rusty Tri plett Katrina Turner Holly Williarhs Billy Wolfe Todd Workman Eighth Grade Barbie Ander son Trlcla Baer Love Batey Frank Blake Julie Buck Misty Butcher Beth Clark Dodie Cle- This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On Thrs Page. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Crow s Family Restaur ant feqlulrf19 J<entuekg Fned Ch/eken 228 W Mom St Pomeroy 992 5432 FRANCIS FLORIST \1 ~ ( II/ I Pomeroy RIDENOUR FURNI~!e~LH~RDWAR:tE·1 Rev Thomas Glen McC ung pas o Nonnan Pres ey s s Sup Sunday Schoo 9 ll a m Union and Mu berry rnomlng worship 10: .lJ a m evening service 6 p m rnld week seNtce Wedl'le9day 7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E Maln S Pomeroy Sunda !ieJVI.ces Ho y corrun union on the f1rs Sunday of ep;ch month and (."(111btned .,..1th morning p ayer on he third SUnday Morning prayt>r and sennon on all other Sundays of the month O.urch School and Nursery are provided. Coffee hour ln lhe Parish Halllmmed a ely following U.. service POMEROY CHURCH OF C11RISr 2l2 W Main S Leo Lash evangclts B ble School 9 :II a m Morning worship 10: lJ a m You h """"""" 6 00 p m Evening worsh p 7 00 p m Wednesday nigh prayer meeting and Bib e s udy 700pm 'I'IlE SALVATION ARMY ll5 Bu emu Ave Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wln1ng 1n charge SUrOay hoUness meeting 0 am. Sunday Schoo 0::11 a m Surday School YPSM Eloise Adams eade 7 :ll p m Sal atlon meeting varloi.J.lt speakers and mus c spec als Thursday 11 lJ a m o 2 p m Ladies Home ~£ague members n harge all women nvi ed 6 45 p m ThW"Sday Cofili Cade1 Classs Young People-B ble 7 ll p m B ble S udy and Prayer meeting open o u.. pub 1c POMEROY WE5"rSDJE CHURCH OF CHJUS1' Il'lli Child -en s Home Road County Road 76 ~ 52l> Vocal mwslc &mday War ship 10 a m Bible Study U a m WorshJp 6 p m Wednesday Bible Study 1 p m OW DEXTER BIBLE CHRI!mAN CHURCH AMn Curti.s pas or: Linda S\l.an preaching ser "" ru. and third Sunday ro lowing Sunday Sehoo You tll meeting 7 JJ p m every Sun day Sup! SuOOay Schoo 9 ll am Grocer 7811 NORTH SECOND AVE MIDDLEPORT OHIO GOOD NEIGHBORS HAVE COMMON PROBLEMS Nar DIFFERENCES Rae ne 949 2550 Pommg t Q~ltlg Sh01 Slon MAIN ST POMEROY 104~E J4 992 2815 HAZEl COMMUN TY Cl URCH 0 R 24 3 m es f om Po an d Long Bo om Edse Ha pas o Sunday School 9 30 11 m Su nda mo n ng p each ng 10 30am Sund ye en ngsc c~ 30 pm M DDLEPORT F REEW LL BAPT ST CHURCH Co nf' Ash nnd P urn Noe He man pa o Sun S hoo 10 00 a m Mo n g Wo sh p 00 n m Wf'd n rsday and Sa u day E e ng Se ces a 7 :IDpm MEIGS PARISH VNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER COOI'ER~TIVE Rev Don Archer Re\' Roy Deeter Rev Carl H cb Rn Seldon Johason ALFRED Church Schoo 9 30 a m \\ oshp lam UMYF'6:topm lMW Th d Tuesday 7 30 p m Com mun on f r s Sunday A ch CHE;STER Wo sh p 9 a m Chu ch & hoo Oa m B b eS udy 'l'hu sday 7p m UMW fi s T hu sday 1 p m Com mun on t s Sunda A he JOPPA Wo sh p 9 30 a m Chu ch Schoo 10 30 a m 8 b e S udy Wednesda 7 30 p m Johnson LONG BOTTOM - Chu c h Schoo 9 30 CLUSTER Chu ch SChoo 0" m Frank n Wo sh p 9 a m FOREST RUN Chu ch Schoo 0 A M Cho p ac ce T hu sday 6 30 p m UMW h d Monday BuchmBuch HEATH M dd epo Chu ch SChoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng Wo h p 0 30 a m You h G oup 4 p m Wednesday B be s udy 6 00 p m Cho ehca sa 7 00 p m Zun ga M NERSVILLE Chu ch Schoo 9 00 a m Woship e ce1000am UMW h d Wednesday 1 p m Bu h PEARL CHAPEL Wo sh p Sc v cc 9 30 a m Chu h Schoo 0 15 a m Mus man POMEROY - Chu ch Schoo 9 15 a m Wo sh p 10 30 a m Cho ehcarsa Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m UMYFSunday Gp m Meadm1. s ROCK SPRINGS Church Schoo 9 1; a m Worsh p 10 a m B b e S udy Wed nesday 30 p m UMYF Sen o s Sun day 6 p m Juno s e c y o he Sun day 6 p m F ank n Church SChoo 10 a m RUTLAND Wo sh p I a m UMW F s Monday 7 30 p m Mussman SALEMCENTER Chu ch School9 15 a m Wo sh p 10 5 p m Mussman SNOWV LLE - Worsh p 9 00 a m chu ch schoo 9 45 a m Mussman SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Debl Foster Rev Roger Gr~~oce APPLE GROVE Church Schoo 9 30 a m Wo sh p 10 00 a m f s and h d Sundays B b e s udy e ery Sunday 6 p UMW Second Tuesday 7 00 p m m P aye mee ng Wednesday 6 p m Grace Worsh p 9 a m Chu ch BETHANY Schoo 0 a m B be s udy Wednesday 10 a m Do ca\ Women s Fe owship Wednesday 1l a m Fos e CARMEL Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a m Wo sh p 0 45 a m Second and Four h Sundays FeJlowsh p d nne wi h Sutton hlrd Thu sday 6 30 p m Fos er MORNING STAR Sunday Schoo J1 15 am 9am Church Sf'rv ce SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN Sund ay Schoo 10 a m Church ~erv ce 1 15 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pas or .fphn E ans Sunday School 10 00 a m SUnday Mo n ng Worsh p 11 00 a m Ch drm s Church 1 a m Sunday Evening ~rvlce 7 00 p m Wed 6 p m Young La dies Audia y WednC!iday 7 p m Fam ly Worship CHRIST Joseph 8 Hosk ns pas o B b e C ass 9 30a m Mo n ngWo sh p 0 30a m E en ng W n~ h p l:i 0 p m hu sda BbeSud 6 30pm NEW STI\ ERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunda~ Schoo m Wo sh p se e se cc 9 ~5 a 0 0 am E ange c Serv ce 7 30 p m Wcdnes day P aye me n~ 7 30 p m Thursda Z ON CHURCH OF CHRI ST Porn<' o Ha son e Rd Ro be r Pu e m n e S e e San e:y S S Sup B M E o ~s ~p ~~QS~oo9Wam John W gh pas o Sunday Schoo 9 30a m La ry Hay nes S S Sup Morn ng wo sh p 10 30 a m PLA NS ST PAUL FLATWOODS MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - BE:ARV.ALLOW R DGE CHURCH OF Chu h Schoo 9 a m Wo sh p 10 a m B b e S udy Tuesday 7 30 p m Commu nion F s Sundf!.Y Arche Wo sh p 1 a m B b e S udy Thut'l' da~ 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m CHURCH - Sunday Worship 5E' vlces 9<!00 am Church School tO 15 a m 00 p m Woshpse ce l030am Evenngwor sh p Sunday 7 p m and Wednesday p m ST OHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P ne G ove The Rev W am Middle wa h paso Church se ce 9 30 n m Sunday Schoo 10 0 a m Re\' Kandy Burch Re\' Melvin Fr~~onkl n Rn Clemente S Zuni1a Jr Rev Robert Mussman He\' Don Meadows Wo h p 1 a m ASBURY Sy acuse C hu ch Sc hoo 9 4!i a m Ch<t ge B be S udy Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW f rs 30 p m Cho Rehea sa Tuesday Wedn esday 6 JO p m jBu ch ENTERPR SE Wo sh p 9 a m C hurch Schoo 10 a m B ble S udy Tues day 7 OOp m UMW F s Monday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Cho Re hea sa Ch d en a 6 30 p m Adu ro ow ng Wednesday F ankl n HARR SONV LLE PRESBYTERIAN mee ng Wednesday a m Wo hip 10 30 a m B ble S udy Wednesday 7 30 p m UMYF Wednes day 6 00 p m Commun on F s Sunday o MonhH cks REEDSVILLE Chu h Schoo 9 30 a m Wo shpSer cell OOam Deee CENTR~L Ke" Charlee Talbott HOBSON CHR STAN U' ON E e e De ane pas or Su nday serv cc 9 30 m e en ng se c£> 00 p m P ay Chu ch School9 c; a m Wo i'ih p 10 ao a m Bible Study Thursday 7 30 p m Fos e SUTION Chu ch School 9 30 a m MorningWo shtp10 45a m first and h rd Sundays Fe owshlp d nne w h Ca me third Thursday 6 30 p.m Foster~ EAST LETART- Church SchoolS a m Wo sh p 10 am second and fourth Sun days UMW firs Tuesday 7 .J) p m (Grace LETART FALLS - Worsh p 9 am Church School 10 a m RACINE Grace) Church School 10 am Wor sh p ll am UMW fourth Monday at 7 ~P m Men s Prayer Breakfast Wednesday 8 am (G ace KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Vernon E dr dge rn n s er 01. ver swa n SUnday Schoo Supt Preach ng 9 30 a m each Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR ST RACINE CHURCH OF I HE NAZA RENE Re L oyd D G mm J pas a 0 a Bass Cha rman o he Board of Ch an L f Sunday Schoo1 9 30 a m Mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 a m e ange c se Cf' 00 p m Wednesday se ce 7 p m L BERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dex e Woody Ca I pa o Sl'rv ces Sunday 0 am and 7 p m Wednesday pm OYESV LLE COM MUN TY CHURCH L ovd Sayre SUp Su nd a School 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 a m Sunda ~ e enng se vce7pm RA C NE FiRST BAPTJST S eve Dea e Pas or M ke Sw g Sunday School Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng wo sh p 10 40 a m Sunda f!Ven ng wo sh p 7 30 p m Wednesday even ngBb estudy 7 :xJ p m BURUNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Bw llngtuun Ray Laucrrmu pas or: Ra. berl Cozart ass is an pas or Sutld<\) Schoo 10 a m worship 7 p m Wednesday 6 p m you hmeetlng; Wf:'d. pm church servCl'S PINE GROVE HOLIN ESS CHURCH ~ m eorfR :12!1 Rev Ben J Wa s paso REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER OA YSA NTS Po and R.a ne Road M ke Ouhl pas o Jan cc Danner church schoo d ec o Chu hschooi9 30a m Morn ngworsh p 10 30 a m Wednesday even ng p aye serv ce 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear Sh uJe pas o Wo sh p ser ce 9 30 a rn Sundav Schoo 10 30 a m Bib e s udy and praye se v ce Thu sday 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH Klngsbu y Road Rev C yde W Hende son pas or Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Ralph Ca Sup E ven ng wo sh p 7 00 p m Praye mee ing Wednesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Eldr dge pas or Wa acP Damewood S S Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Worship Serve 1030am HYSELL RUN HOL NESS CHURCH pas or Sunday School a 9 30a m Mo n ng w o sh p a 10 30 a m Sun day E'VC'n ng- e v ce a 7 30 p m Thursday er ces 30pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a Bad Kn ob a ed on Coun y Road 31 Rev L aw enc(' G uesencamp pas or Rev Ro~e W ford ass pas or P each ng se es Sunday 7 30 p m P aye mee ng Ga y G Iff h Wednesday 7 30 p m leade You h groups Sunday even ng a 6 30 p m w h Ro~er and Viele W llford eade s Commun on se v ce s Sunday each mon h 0 H Ca WHITE S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH Coo vUieRD Rev Ph pR denou pas or Sunday Schoo 9 30 am wo sh p se v ce 10 30 a m B ble s udy and wo h p se vice Wedne5day 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Ca e pas o Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng Wo sh p and Commun on 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos T s pa o Sonny Hudson sup Sunday School 9 30 a m Mo n ng wo sh p, 10 30 a m Sunday even ng serv ce 1 00 p m Wednesda y scrv ce 7 p m WMPO p a. gram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA s Masoo W Va Sunday BibleS udy 10 a m Wo sh p 11 a m and 7 p m Wedn~ dayBbeSudy voca muse 7pm 383 N 2nd Ave M dd epa Sunday Schoo Dam Sundaye enng700pm Mid week serv ce Wed 7 p m LANGSVU..LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday SChoo 9 30 a m Oa as Janev sup Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m Su n day even ng service 7 30 p m Wedne; day even ng serv ce 7 30 p rn SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev G cnn McMU an pas o Mary Jan ce Lavende Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng wo ship 10 30 a m Evange s c serv ce 6pm P aye andP aseWednesday 7p m You hmee ng 7pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN N CHRIST E den R Blake pas1or Sunday SchOo 0 a m Ga y Reed Lay eade Mo n ng serm on 11 a m Sunday n gh se vices Ch st an Endeavo 7 30 p m Song serv ce 8 p m P each ng 8 30 p m M d w~k prayer mee ng W~dnesday 7 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M e LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud ding Lane Mason W Va J N Thacker paso Eenlngsevce730pm Wo men s M n s ry Thu sday 9 30 a m Wednesday P aye and BibleS udy 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Ha ford W Va e Wa son pas or Crenson P at Sunday Schoo Sup Mot"nlng Worship 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Even ng ser vice730pm MT UNION BAPTIST Dona d Shue pasta Joe 'Sayre Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m Even ng wo shp6 .ll~m P aye Meeting 6 30pm Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Pren ce minis er Deryl We s Supt Cburch Schoo 9 a m Wor ce 9 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA sh1p Serv FAIRV EW 8 BLE CHURCH Lear W Va R 1 James Lewis pas or Wor sh p se v ces 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo 11 a m Evening worsh p 7 30 p m Tuesday co tage p ayer me2 lng and B b e S1udy 9 30 a rn Wo sh p se vice Wednesday 7 30 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Wa nu and HenryS s RavenswOOd W Va The Rev George C We ck pas rr Sunday SChool 9 30 a m Sunda~ worsblp am ..-.:c CAbVARY HIBLE CHURCH oca edon Po me oy P ke County Road 25 nea Flat woods Rev BlackwCiOd pas or Services on Sunday a 10 30am and7 30p.m with Sunday SChool9 30 a m Bible Study Wed nesday 7 :Jl p m F A!TH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST S Rl 338 An lqulty Rev Frank n Dickens paa or Suaday morn ng 10 a m Sunday evenlllg 1:~ p m Thursday evening 7 :II p.m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP TJST CHURCH Pallor RDber Byers Sunday SChoollO a m Worsbip serv ce 11 a m Sunday even ng !Jei'VIce 1 30 p m Wednesday evening servlte 7 :.1 p.m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH Inc 75 P011rl St Rev lng. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH David Be I pu or RDbort E Ivan Myers acting pastcr Roger Manley Sr Sunday School SUperintendent Sun day School 9 30 a m Morning wcnhlp 10 30 a m even na wonhlp 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study prayer and praise serv ce 1 30 p m Rev Herbert Grate pas o m Wonh p service 11 a m and 1 p m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayer meet Bar on Director of Chrtl an Education SU!ve Eb n asslstan Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng wonh p 10 30 a m Teens In Act on 6p m EvenlngWorsh p 7 OOp m Wednesday evenlnr prayer and B b e study 7 00 p m Choir prac ce Thursday 7pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Cha In Russell Sr m n ster Rick Ma comber supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Gran S M dd epo A a ed w h Southe n Bap is Convent on Da dB ya n S M n s er Sunday School 10 a m Morn ng worsh p 11 am Even n~ \\o Or ship 1 p m Wednesd a~ pven ng 8 be s udy and p ayP meet ng7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST S R 124 and Co Rd 5 SCo s cwa pAs o W am Ambe ger sup Sunday Schoo 9 ~a m mo ning w orship 10 30 a m evening war hip 30 p m Wednes day\\or hp 7 OOpm ST PAUL LU rHERAN CHURCH Corner Sycamore and Second S s Po mercy The Rev W am Middl eswar pas o Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m Chu ch servce1 am HE~RT SACRED CHURCH Msg An bony G annamo e Ph 992 5898 Sa u day Even ng Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass B a m and 10 a m Confess on one.> half hou befo e ea h Mas CCO c asses 11 am Sundav VICfORY BAPTIST ~:!:; N 2nd S Midd epo James E Keesee pas o Sunday morn ng wo ship 10 a m Even ing erv ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng worshp p m V s a lonThu sday6 30p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH Dav d Curfman pas or Sunday SchOo 0 a m wo ship service 11 a m Sunday n gh wo hip service 7 30 p m Midweek praye serv ce Wedne;day 7 p m WESLEY AN BIBLE HOL NESS CHURCH of M dd eport nc 75 Pear S Re I an Mye s pas o Roger Manley Sr Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 am MornngWo hp 10 30am E ening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng B b e s udy p aye and pra se servIce 7 pm ao LIVING WORO CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - G be Spence pas or Sun day School 9 30 a m Mo nlng serv ce 10 00 a m Sunday evening serv ce 1 00 p m M d week p aye se v ce Wednesday 7pm MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH Lawrence Bush pas o Max Fo mPr Sr S S Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 30 rn Wednesday e en ng B be s udy and pra se service 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH CHVRCH R 7 on Po meroy By Pass Rev Dav d W seman S pas or Melv n D ake S S Sup Sunday m MT MOR AH BAP'TlST Fou h and Rc Gilbo C a g J pas or M s Ervtn Baumga dner Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m WoshpServce 1045arn Ma n S Mldd epo SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHR ST - Joseph B Hosk ns evangells Sunday B hieS udy9a m Wo sh p lOam Sun day e en ng ~ v ce 6 p m Wednesday evenng&e vee 7pm PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Rae nc R 124 W I am Hoback pa s .or Sunday Schoo 10 a m Sunday e en ng service 7 p m Wednesd ay £' en ng e ce 7 p rn CARPENTER BAPTISf Don Cheadle Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng Wo sh p 10 30 am Praye se v ce a e n a e- Sundays CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS- TOLIC - VanZand and Wa d Rd E der James M ler past« Sunday School 10 30 a m Worship Service Sunday 7 :1) p m Bib e S udy Wednesday 7 30 p m APOSTOLI C FAITH New L rna Rd nex o Fo Me gs Pa k Ru land Robe R cha ds pas o Serv ces a 7 p m on Wedne days and Sundays HARR SONVILLE HOLINESS !>HAP TER o he W $ eyan Ho ness Chu ch Rev David Fe ell pas o HenrY Eblin Sunday School Sup Sunday Schoo 0 a m Mo n ng Wo sh p I a m Even ng serv ~ 7 ID p m Wednesday even ng ser ce7 30pm STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH Har y Hoi er pas or Sunday serv ces M dweek serv ce 9 30 a rn and p m 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th d A vc llev C a k: Bak('f pas o Ca No ngham Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday School 10 a m w h c asses for all ages E en ng serv ces a 6 p m Wednesday B b e s udy a 7 30 p m You h se v ces F day a730p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128M S M ddlepo B o hf'r Chuck McPherson pas or Sunday School 10 a m Sunday C'Ven ng se vJces a 7 p m and Wednesday se vcesa 7 pm CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL Harr sonvllle Road Rev Dewey King pas or: Clln1 m Fau k Sunday SChool Supl Sun By BOB HOEFLICH If you plan to vote an absentee ballotln the May 3 primaries you might want to do that on a Saturday The Meigs County Board of Elections Office will maintain special hours on the next two Saturdays for the convenience of absentee voters The office located on Mechamc St these days w llbeopenfrom9 am tol2noonboth this Saturday and on Saturday April 30 And incidentally April 30 is the last date on which you can go the absentee route And next Wednesday evening the Meigs County Republican s Club will be holding a candidates night This will be a potluck dinner at 6 p m in the Meigs H1gh School Cafeteria Those attending are to take a covered dish with the meat and beverage to be provided by the club Also you are to take your own table service County and district candidates wlll be Introduced to speak briefly and Maxine GOegleln club president says that the affair is open to all Meigs County Republicans Sunday School9 30a m Wo sh pse v ~ 0 30 am You h se v ce Sunday 6 15 p m Sunday even ng se v ce 7 OOp m Wed nes day P aye Meet ng and Bib (' S ud;,o 7 00 pm dav a f' noon serv ces a 2 30 Thu Mlay even ng se ViCfS a 1 30 If you re a tennis buff what ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Sm h pas or Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m chu ch e v ce 7 30 p m you h fellowsh p 6 30 p m Bbe s udy Thursday 730pm FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33045 H and Road Pome oy Tom KeJiy pa or Danny Lambe S S Sup Sunday mo n ng se v ce a 10 a m Sunday ~en lng se Ct' 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thu s dayServCMa 7 30pm NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev G endon S oud pas or NEASE SETTLEM ENT CHURCH Sun FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pas o B I Murphy Sunday Schoo 0 a m Sundav evening 7 30 p m Praye mE'E' lng and B b t> s udy Wednesday 7 30 p m E e yone welcomr- RUTLAND FREE Wll L BAPTIST Sa S Rev Pau Taylo pas or Sunda y SchoollO a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m Wednesday evening p ayer mt!'C ng 7 00 pm pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Silve R d~e Duane Syden s eke pas o Sundav Schoo 9 a m '"Wo sh p Sc v c 10 a m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 00 p m Wednesday n gh Bib e s udy7 OOpm Several years ago the Russian government ssued a D c1 onarv of Fore gn Words We know Russla Is a communist na on very fearfu of 1he power ot Chr sllans and 1he Bible In the Communis die lonary he wo d Bible Is defined like Ihis A collecllon of dlfferen1 legends mutually contradictory and written a dllferenl lmes and full of historical errors Issued by churches as a Holy Book We need to remember a communist cares lor only one hlng and hat L• that communism must take over the world As communists they fee they must lie cheal steal and kUI to make commun sm number one They have done all these things and still are dong · hem Our so called arms Lreaties the Unlled States has signed w h Russ a have al been broken by the Russian because they!eellt Is their r gh odoso odelea Capitalism and ChristianitY, As we look at the Bible we Rnd that over he yea s he Bible has been truthful in almost all it has to say Israel haS gDne o the o T and found wells mines and other things lost!or cenlur es The!' have found the geography of lhe Blble most accurate We know Ihe Bible Is nola I ext book. The Bible Is for the purpose only of showing man Ihe path to salvation and eternal lUe The Bible has been written at different limes yel everything t es together Into a truth that has endured The Dead Sea Scrolls were found several years back dating from before and some after the life of Christ One tblng !hal rings true II the scriptures we have oday arelhe same ones from Jesus time to ours Not onepartofN T theO T has changed over lite years by lite copiers and prlnlers This alone lets us know lhe Bible II a holy book unchanged by tlmewlthGod s lru!hs Ill alive and well Let us remeiRher communists lie lilt wUisull1he r alms The Bible Is GOds truth and man try u he may can nol change lllo lleun1ruthlul or to suit mans purpooe Keep reading your Bib e 11 Is a book ol unchantdng n!!Ver ending truth - Paator Wllllam Mldd!Mwarth Cardone Tara WoUe Dolly Hill Dina Shuler Donette Talbott Tina Sloter Angle Grueser Doanle RlfDe Scott McPhail Mike Sharp Jon Tuttle Dave Ambuflley and Harvey Martin Working backstage will be Patrece Circle Bridget Bing Laura Shamblin and Trlsh Mulherin The play is directed by teacher Donald Salmons For your convenience Beat of the bend Sorry to learn that Allen Eichinger Mulberry He1ghts Pomeroy Is having some health problems Allen has undergone his second surgery in the past two weeks and wlll be In the hospital that s Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy for the next 10 to 12 days Here for a surprise visit wlth Allen at Easter time was his daughter Bonnie Kelly of Holly wood Fla 11 ho stayed until Allen was returned home after his first surgery Sermonette Melp C"outd)' LalherliiUI GET WITCH QUICK - That s the name ofthe play which will be perfonned lonlght at Southern IDgh School In Racine by members of the senior class The curtain will go up at 7 30 p m and admission will be $1 for students and S2 for adults Members ol the cast Include Pam Ash Angela Garten Wendy Triplett Dena Watson Mary Baldwin Tammy Holter JennUer Arnold Annett THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST pm Frank R ffle supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a RENE Loca ed on 0 J Wh e Road of H ghwav 160 Pa Henson pas o Su nday SChoo 10 a m C asses fo a ages Jun o Chu ch 1 am Mo nlng '-' O sh p 11 am Adu Cho p ac Ice 6 p m Sunday Young Peo p C' s Ch drcn s Church and Adu B b e :ll p m S udy Wednesday a FAITH BAPI'IST CHURCH Ra road Rev Dav d McManis pas or Church Schoo 9 3CL a m Sunday morn ng ser vice 11 a m Sunday even ng se vice 7 30 p rn Wednesday prayer mee ng 7 30 11 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog S Mason Sunday Schoo 0 a m Morn ngwoshp1 a m Evenngser lce6p m P ay mt?e ng and B be S udy Wed nesday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Re Ny e Bo den pas o Gorne us Bunch sup Sunda Schoo 9f30 a m Second and fou h Sundays wo sh p serv ce a 2 30 p CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY pas or S eve L e S S Sup Sunday Schoo 0 a m Mo n ng wars p 11 a m Sunday even ng wo h p 30 p m P aye nee ng and Bib e s udy Wednesday 7 30 pm You hrnee ngWedne;day a 7pm REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH non Pen l'COs a Wo sh p S(> ce Sunday 0 a m Sunday Schoo 11 a m E (>n nl!: "o h p c cc 00 p m Wedn esday p ave m('e ng 00 p m tN CHRIST CHURCH Loca ed n Texas Commun v off C R 82 Re Robe Sande s pas or Jeff Ho er a} lcade Ed Roush Sunday Schoo Sup Sundav Schoo 9 30 a m mo nlng wo sh p and ch dren s c hurch 0 30 a m evening p each ng serv cc s h ee Sundays 7 30 p m Spec a se ce fourth Sunday C' en ng 7 30 p JTl Wednesday P aye Mee ng Bible S udy and You h Fe ow sh p 7 30 D m RENE Samuel Basye pas o Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh p se v ce 10 30 a m Young peop e s se vice 6 p m E angel s c se v ce 6 30 p m Wednesday serv ce7 p m SILVER RUN BAPI' ST B I L e Schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 Even ng Wo sh p 30 p m WP.dnesday P aye Seve 730pm MT HERMON UN TED BRETHREN Sea es S S Su p ~u nd ay School 9 30 a m Morn ng Wo sh p 10 30 a m Sunda} c en ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wed nesday scrv ce 7 30 p m Robe day Schoo 9 30a m mo n ngwo sh p 1 a m Sunday even ng erv ~ 7 30 p m P a e Me£' ng Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE F RST CHURCH OF GOD - 106 Bu te nu Ave Pomeroy Oh Bill Quockel and Ruth Ann Fox Wo sh p e v ce 10 30 a m B be s udy Tuesday 7 30 p m 8 (6 141992 2039 or ((114)992 5721 POMEROY OHI0-992 bb17 differences of opm10n and this 15 as 1t should be As a result of thiS we may even arnve at solutJons that will be helpful to both of us If thiS works wtth people It should be even more advantageous wtth countnes and tt has lxen that way from the flCSt wrth our good neighbor across the border that spans the contment and has never been the cause of any frictton Even m sports there are those who look forward to a real World Senes wtth a frtendly contest between the Expos or the Blue Jays and a team from the US Then the whole world could observe from the mtemat:J.onal grandstand the way that God meant for us aU to li\e and help one another CHAPMAN SHOES I FLOW!RS FOIIVIRY OCCASION GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES No matter how little we know them when we talk tc our netghbors next door It 15 usually about the problems we share With them rather than any es- Genera Mcrchand sc TUPPERS .UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Pomeroy Flower Shop WAID CROSS SONS SlORE 992 5141 POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA 992 2104 luanulae BervloM 214 E Ma1n 992 5130 Pomeroy Semng Fam1hes 264 S 2nd Middleport 23 B Pomeroy Pomeroy IF-!ER~ FUNERAL HOME 1 I( 1 Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Pomeroy Rawhngs Coats Blower RENE Come 804W Man 99~ 115 I MemorJGI Dr Prescnpt ons Hamel te Saws TRINITY CHURCH Rev John Illl! pasto Debbie Buck Sunday Schoo Sup Church Schoo 9 l5 a m Worsh p Service 0 lJ a m Choir rehcarsa Tuesday 7 l> p m uOOe d <Ctloo of Lo~ Bw1 0 ~~~~ ~ '992 29SS of Columbus 0 • fMi'J SWISHER & LOHSE 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 992 2644 Na110nw1de lns Co 216 s Second Pome oy 992 J32S John F Fultz Mgr pn 992 2101 PI P J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY The DBtly Senttnei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport Oh10 • with the weather Improving just a little bit you might want to know that the Syracuse tennis courts are closed for the nex I two weeks for resurfacing Dldn t want you to make the trip and be disappointed The Gallipolis branch of Sou theastern Business College is seeking graduates whu would be mterested in fonnlng an atumm association Jack Mowery a 1986 graduate will coordinate the project If you re Interested do contact Toni Holstein a t the school or at 446 4367 Thirty five residents correctly named the mystery farm which appeared in The Sunday Times Sentinel last Sunday as that of Mr and Mrs Howard Parker That s a record number of participants by the way With only one $5 prize to be awarded to the person making the correct guess the winner had to be selected by lotterv and she 1s Nancy Zeigler 51890 Road Reedsville Joppa Grace Welch of Middleport wenl to a yard sale In Circleville recently and purchased one of those catch all boxes In the bottom of the box was a Meigs High School diploma for Kathy Ann Watson class ot 1970 and lt s believed that the diploma got into the box by mistake If anyone wants to claim the diploma It s at The Da ly Sen tine! Off ce In Pomeroy Wasn t God smart to create us so that our thoughts can remain our private proper ty? Good thing huh? Do keep smlllng New officers for the Meigs Local Band Boosters were elected during the recent Al!rll meeting New officers for the 1988 89 school year will be John Tillis president Bernie Ander son vice-presient Peggy Stev ens second vice president Bon nle Scott t reasurer and Donna Tillis secretary The boosters discussed plans for the band banquet which IS upcoming on May 17 at 6 30 p m The banquet will be held in the high school cafeteria Return forms are still needed from parents concerning the number of family members who will be attending the banquet A 10 mile walk a thon'is scheduled for May 14 at 9 a m at the high school The walk a thon Is open to the publi~ and anyone nterested in walking for health or to support the band should contact Mr Taylor at the high school or John Tillis at 992 6376 The boosters meet on the first Monday of each month In the high school band room Anyone s welcome to attend The next meeting of the boosters will be on May 2 northe v d rec;t on 100 feet thence n a northeast& ly d rect on and parallel w th Front Street 38 feet thence n a souther v d rect on and para e w th Arthut Maddy east I ne 100 feet to F ont St eet thence a ong F ont Street 38 feet to the place of beg nn ng The Contract Documents may be exam ned at Tho Office of the Meog1 County Comm 11 oners Me gt County Counhouse Porno oy Oh o 46769 Poke 1burg WV 26104 Caplet of the Contract Documents may be ob ta ned at the off1ce of Bu g..a & Npe Lmited ocated at 4424 Emerton Avenue Parkertburg Weat V rg n a 26104 upon PlY ment of Forty F1ve Dollars 1845 00) NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED By 0 de of the Moogs County Commessoners 14) 22 29 16) 6 13 4tc Pubhc Not1ce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ME GS COUNTY OHIO MOUNTAIN STATE BANK Pantff VI HELEN RASP MEIER ET AL Deff!ndants Menus slated for area schools Menus for cafelerias of the Carleton School and Eastern District Schools for the week of April 25 are announced Carleton Schoool Monday beef stew biscuits cheese wedge fruit milk Tuesday bean soup corn bread stuffed celery fruit milk Wednesday sloopy joes po tato chips cole slaw fruit milk Thursday turkey noodles sweet potatoes roll fruit milk Friday hot dog sauce french fries cookies l~e cream sundae milk Eastern Monday -cheeseburger tater tots fru t milk Tuesday -chill peanut butter sandw ch celery-carrot sticks fruit m1lk Wedneday turkey s lice bread butter mashed potatoes gravy applesauce milk Thursday taco salad with corn chips mixed vegetables fruit milk Friday -cooks choice Communtty calendar FRIDAY POMEROY f- Round and square dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Friday f10m 8 to 11 p m TrueCountrywillprovlde lhe music Admission is $1 50 rrhose attending are to take snacks RACINE - Racine Merchants Association meeting 7 30 p m Friday at Racine American Legion Hall All organizations of the community asked to send representatives to the meeting at which time plans for the annual harvest les !Ivai will begin SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - The fourth annual Forked Run State Park fishing derby will be held Satur day stardng at 8 a m at the park Prizes will be awarded All ages welcome to participate LONG BOTI'OM -The Unroes will be be the fj!alured singers at Saturday evening s hymn sing at Mt Olive Full Gospel Common lty Church The sinfl start~ at 7 p m Everyone welcome WILKESVILLE - The Wilks ville Pythlan Sisters will be having a smorgasbord on Satur day at 4 p m at the Wilkesville fythlan Hall Serving will slart at 4 p m Everyone welcome ADVERTISEMENT FOR 81DS of March 1 19B8 SUNDAY HOBSON -,Greg and Teresa Leeths Circleville wlll spea!!, at Sunday 10 30 ~ m sen'ices al Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union Dan Tipton district superintendent of Circleville Church will speak at 7 p m Sunday services Everyone welcome RUTLAND - Virgil Phillips of Washington Court House fonnerly ot the Pagevllle area will speak Slmday evening 7 p m at the Rutland Church of God Special singing Will be featured Everyone welcome MONDAY POMEROY - Jaymar League Will meet Monday at 6 30 p m at the club house tor an organlza tiona! meeting Anyone Inter es ted In playing Is welcome to attend the meeting MIDDLEPORT - Bii Bend C!VItan meets the first and third Monday evening of each month at 7p m at the Middleport Public Library The aroup is Involved In many worthwhile proJects but needs additional members to be able to take on other projects Anyone Interested In Clvltan Is Invited to attend a meetlna RUTI.AND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7 p m at the home of Mrs Harvey Erlewlne The plant sale has been postponed The program will be on wildflowers presented by Betty Wells of the Wilkesville Club Mt Moriah revival RACINE - Revival will begin at the Mt Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Road Racine Monday continuing through May l with evangelist to be Rick Murphy of Columbus Services Will be held at 7 p m each evening with the public invited Silver Run revival The Rev Charles Norris of Racine will be evangelist for revival services which start Sunday evening at the Silver Run Bapdst Church and run through April 30 Special music will be presented by the Gabriel Quartet on April26 and 29 and by the Way Marks on AprU 30 Services start at 7 30 each evening Deadline Deadline tor horseshoe throw trs to stan up for the 'Toad Brlckles Open Is May 7 Entry fee is $10 and Includes scoring The open will be held May 14 In Middleport Entrys may be sent to Carl E Searles Box 19 Middleport 457al or to Harry L Batley 1126 Eas 1 Main St Pomeroy 45769 CASE NO 8B CV 79 NOT CE BY PUBLICAT ON To Helen Rasp Me er ad dress unknown f I v ng and f deceased her unknown spouse hers dev sees le gatees executors next of k n adm n stratora and as s gns whose addresses a e unknown You a e he eby not fed that a Camp aint to Qu at T tie has been f led n the Common Pleas Coun of Me gs County Oh o Case No B8 CV 79 demand ng to qu et t tie of the follow ng desc bed eat estate n Plamt ff 1 name and or the refo mat on of Pta nt ff s deed to nclude the fo low ag ea estate wh ch s Situated n the V llage of Pomeroy County of Me gs State of Oh o and conta ned PARCEL TWO Beg nn ng at the southeast corne of a lot owned by Mrs Sa a Jane Sm th sa d ot hav ng been purchased by he from Glen n e Oav s and be ngapart of what was known as the Hor ton Boat Yard prope tyl on Front Street thence n a nonhe v direct on and fol low ng the east I ne of sa d lot n nety (90) feet thence n a northeasterly d act on and para lie w th Front Sueet th ty '!1Qh1 13B feet thence n a southerly d rect on and para lei w th Sp ng Street n nety {90} feet to Front Sueet thence along Front Street th rty e ght 38) feet to the place of beg nn ng and be ng part of the prop arty conveyed by Mary Rasp deceased by curt f cate of t ansfer to Helen Rasp Me e and dated Feb uarv 6 1 941 and eco ded nVo ume147 atPage389 Me gs County co ds Deed A e REFERENCE DEED Vo ume 298 Page 137 Me gs County Deed Reco ds PARCEL THREE Beg n n ng at the southeast co ner of Lot No Two (2) n the an gle of Ma n Street and Sp ng St eet thence along Man St eet southwesterly forty f ve feet to a lot owned by Lov na Down e thence back along and uppa s de of Lov na Down e s sa d lot n nety 190) feet to the north easterly corne of sa d lot and para lei w th Spr ng Street thence n an easte y d rect on and pa a le w th Ma n St eet forty f ve 145 feet to S pr ng St eat thence along Sp ng St eet n nety 90) feet to the p ace of be g nn ng Also the follow ng des cr bed 1 act n same V age County and State beg nn ng at the northeast co ne of a lot owned by lov na Dow n e thence n a northe y d ect on and paral e w th Spr ng St eat ten 10) feet thence n an easter y d ec ton and paral el w th Ma n Street forty f ve 45 feet to Spr ng St eat thence n southe ly d rect on alona Spr ng St eat ten 110 feet thence n a westerly d ec ton and paralle w th Ma n St eet forty f ve {46) feet to the place of beg nn ng REFERENCE DEED Vo lume 29B page 137 Me gs County Deed Reco ds PARCEL FOUR mane ng at c::orner of the conveyed to by deed reco Com the southeast sa1d lot of land Bam ce Darst ded n Vo u me 158 Page 644 of the Deed n Volume 29B Page 137 Volumo147 Page 3B9 and Records of Me gs County Oh o thence northwe1ter y along the east I ne of sa d lot Vo ume 121 Page 136 Me gs County Deed Re cords and further bounde and deacrlbed as followr northeast comer thereof thence southwester y a ong the north ne of sa d lot at the southeaat corner of a lot owned by Arthur Maddy on Front Street 121 feet be low the come of Sp ng and Front Streets thence n a po nt thence southeasterlv and paralle w th the east I ne of sad lot n nety (90 feet to the south line the eof thence no theaste ly along PARCEL ONE f;leg nn ng n n01y 190) feet to the e T" To- a beaoolllullv d,.Ipedlaaeral arru1emflllt j d call ar villi POMEROY FLOV'IE~ SHOP Wa- A me kG Send. Ln ~ Ph "I 1019 • 992 5711 The Middleport Cli ild Conser vatlon League will be hosting the spring conference for tl)e South Central District on Friday at the Sacred Heat Catholic Church Pome~oy Registration will be at 6 p m Theme for this year s conference ts Reflections of the Past Guest speaker will be Bunny Kuhl the south I ne of sa d lot e ghty e ght 8B) feet to the place of beg nnng The e s a so conveyed harew th the ten (101 fool str p of land that as south Q.f the lot above descr bed REFERENCE DEED Vo ume 298 Page 137 Me gs County Oeed Reco ds Also the fo ow ng ea estate a tuate n the State of Oh o County of Me gs and V Uage of Pomeroy and bounded and descr bed as follows to w t Beg nn ng at the northeast corner of a lot purchased bv lov na I Down e from se d Glenn e Dav s thence n a nonherly d ect on and pa rallel w th Spr ng Street ten U 0) feet thence n a was ter y d rect on and peralle w th Front Street th rty e ght (38) feet thence n a southe IV d rect on and pa al e w th Sp ng St eat ten (1 0) feet thence n an easterly d act on and along the northe ly ne of the 1a d Lov na I Down e s north I ne th rty e ght 38) feet to the place of beg nn ng REFERENCE DEED Vo lume 147 Page 3B9 and Voume 121 page 136 Me gs County Deed Record& The demand of the Com pta nt s that the t tie to the above desc bed ea estate be quteted n the name of the P a nt H Mounta n State Bank and or the reforma t on of sa d deed to nclude the above deacnbed real estate n P1a nt ff s name alone You a e equ ed to answer the Comp ant w thin twenty o ght 128 days a her the ast publ ca ton of th snotce wh chw II be publshed once each week fo 11x (f;) success ve weeks The las publ cat on w II be made on Apr I 29 1988 and the twenty e ght {28 days fo answer w II commence on that date In case- of you fa lure to answer or othe w se e spond as requ red by the Oh o Rules of C v P oce du e Judgment by defau t w II be ende ed aga nst you fo the el ef demanded n the Comp ant larry E Spence Cle k of Court1 Me gs County Oho 13) 25 14 1 8 15 22 29 6tc Publtc i\lot1ce 3 Range 13 Uh o c.; om pany 1 Purchase Beg nnlng at a stone set n the ground n the center of tha road at the northwest corner of a one hatf acre lot heretofore deeded by Samuo F W I ams and El zabeth W hams h 1 w fa tfJ John H W lhams thence n a south arty duect on along the west I ne of se d one he f ac a ot to the .autheast corner of sa d lot thence an easterly d rac:t on to the southeast corne of ae d lot thence 1 northerly d rect on to the northeast corner of 11 d lot thence an easte ly d recttOn along the center of the road lead ng to Chaste 24 rods to a stone set n the center of the oad thence south to the south bank of Shade Creek thence«~p Shade C eek fol low ng south bank of the center of the abutment of the br dge ac 011 sa d creek thence n a nonheasterly d rect on along the center of the Athens and Pomeroy Road to a Mulbeny tree at the forks of the road thence a southeasterly d rectlon along the center of the Ches tar Road to the place of be g nmng conta n ng 10 acres more or less Also the follow ng eal estate n Sec ton 16 Town 3 Range13 bounded as follows Beg n n ng at a stone set n the can ter of the road bear ng north west from the house of John H W II ams thence an eas teri.YJ!!rect on along the c.n tar of -iald road 10 roda to a ttone set n the ground and n the center of the road thence a westerly d ec::tton pa a el to firtt I ne 10 rods thence northerly d act on 8 ods to place of beg nn ng conta n ng V2: acre Also the fol ow ng de scr bed real estate situated n Bedford townsh p Me gs County Oh o 3nd n Sect on 16 Town3 Rango13ofthe Oh o Company s Pu chase Be ng al of that parcel of and y ng between the west branch of Shade Creek and the oad surveyed for Melissa Atk nson and the road htad ng from Athens to Pomeroy supposed to con te n !12 acre more or e11 Reference Deed Vo ume 257 Pogo 163 APPRAISED AT $19 000 00 The oaloatata cannot be sod tor ess than two th rds the appra sed val ue TERMS OF SALE Ca1h NOTICE OF SALE on del very of deed Howard E Frank Shar ff of Me gs County Oh o 14 16 22 29 3tc Pu bhc N 011ce Randy A ffto ot ol Defend ants upon a fUdgment ther e n rendered be ng C1se APPO NTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Apr 5 198B n the No 88 CV 21 n uod Court 1 will offer for ule at the front door of the Courthoute n Pomeroy Mega County Oh o on tho 20th day of May 198B a1 1016 am the following Iandi and te nements located at 4141 Wofttamo Road Shido Oh o 46776 amorecompletede scr pt on of •• d rul estate 1 as follows S tuated in Bedford Town sh p County of Meigs and n the State of Oh o Being in Sect on 1 6 Town Me gs County DAYnME-949.2410 AnEI 6 30-949·2450 Probate Court Case No 25B11 Paul ne Snowden 43945 Han nger Road Pomeroy Oh o 45769 wa1 appo nted Adm n ttratr x of the estate of E me G Sayre de ceased ate of 43945 Har t nger Road Pome oy Oh o 45769 Robert E Buck Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad Clerk 141B 16 22 3tc Delicious Dishes! EnJoy the very finest In home elyle cooking atthe very best prIces a round 1 MONDAY Barbecued l1bt.. • • • • •......................... • TUESDAY Spaghetti & Meatballs. • ............................. I AM INTERESTED IN OPENING A DAY CARE CENTER IN THE RACINE AREA If Anyone Is In Need Of A Serv1ce Of This Type Beginning In May, Please Contact Me gs County Deed Reco ds Pu bhc I'll ot1ce By v rtue of an Order of Sale 11ued out of the Com mon Pleas Court of Me g1 County Oh o n the c1ae of Diamond Sav ngs &. loan Company Pla1nt ff VI eoghty e ght BB) feet to a REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Meetzng planned Pubhc Not1ce PubhcfKiottce Burge11 & N p e l m ted 4424 Emerson Avenue Band officers eleaed The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Salisbury Elementary School has been announced Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were First Grade Lacy Banks Jeremiah Bentley Tricia Davis Edson Hart Becky Johnson Carrie Lambert Jennifer Ra mey Ryan Ramsburg Bella Stegall Crystal Salser Bobble Stewart Joshua Wilson Second Grade Bllll Bentley Chad Folmer Jason Frecker Pubhc Not1ce Sepe ate sealed b1da for the renovat on of the ex st ng roof of the Me ga County Counhouse n Pomeroy Oh1o w II be recewed at the office of the Me gs Coun ty Comm 1110ners Me~ga County Courthouse Pam eroy Oh o 46769 unt 12 00 p m !local t me) on May 24 1988 and then at sad office publ ely opened and read aloud The work cove ed by the Contract Documents n elude the fo lowing tams fo wh ch b ds will be accepted Roofing Renovat on of the Me gs County Courthouse Removal of the exiSt ng as phalt sh ngles and bu It up roofing and eplace wnh new asphalt sh ngles and membrane roofing nclud ng roof deck repa rs withal ne cessary apperta n ng work The est mated constru c on cost 11 t50 000 00 as James Geiger Myca Haynes Michael Leifhe t Hetdl Legar Sabrina Smith Third Grade Josh Hazelton Betsy Houdashelt Timmy Peaveley Chris Roush Brian Withrow Raquel Maddux Fourth Grade Nikki Bentley Autumn Conde Dorothy Lei! he t Bobby Mash M ndy Palter son Natas ha Slater Karyn Thompson Petrova Stega l Fifth Grade Jarrod Fo mer Jeremiah Gillett He di Huf !man Joseph Lipscomb Shllo Moore Amanda Well Sixth Grade Ryan Conde Heather Hudson Brad Knotts Jason Morris Jason Witherell land Sharla Cooper Ryan Co wan Dan Daniels Heather Da venport Jason Dowell Stacey Fry Tara Gerlach James How erton April Hudson Tammy Jewell Da1in Logan Susan Love Chuck Mash Joe McElroy Nikki Meier Tammy Miller Roger Partlow Melame Qualls Jon Sargent Kyle Sinclair Keith Smith Mark Stanley Mike Thomas Marjorita Tromm Bobby Vance Chrissy Weaver Valerie Wilson Robby Wyatt $ 349 $ 349 WEQNESQAY $ Steak .... .............. •....................;...... 349 P:t7:r ~orr!:,~.............. ......... . .. . . . . . . . . s3•• EBJPAY Fish fall & Mac. & ChttM ....................... ••• $ 349 SATURQAY ChMstllur..r lasket .. ••••••• •• • •••• $ 275 HOURS MON. thru SAT. 6 30 A.M.·8 00 P M n2-7833 MIDDLEPORT WILLIAMS DINER I �• The Sentinel 22,1988 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Business PHONEStnlintl 992-2156 4 Glvaawav One eigtrthWolfpuppl•. Cltl of ollldn • .30.4-89&-3083. Or Write 011Mw Clusilirtd Dtpl. l it Colll'l St ., PomtiOJ, Otl•o 4~1l'!l 6 Lost and Public Notice Business Services LEG AL NOTICE TO BI DD ERS chair. 'Perhaps you sent a flo · ral piece. If so we saw it there. Perhaps you· spoke the kindest woo'ils, ·As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not · there at all , Justthought of us that day. Whatever you did to ct'nsole our hearts, We thank you so much whatever the part. Thanks to Rev . lloyd Grimm, the Rutland Nazarene Church, friends, neighbors lor all the food, the pallbearers. special thanks to Pauline and Kathleen Tillis lor their singing and to the nurses in extended care. The family of Howard Philli 1 CARD OF THANKS The family of GREGORY LEACHMAN would like to extend their gratitud8 ~o ·au ular actions. all communications shall be sent to: Hearing Clerk, OEPA , P . 0 . Bo" 1049. Columbus, OH .. 43266 · 0149 . PH . !6141 644-2115 . ConsuH ORC Chap . 3745 and OAC Chaps . 3745-47 and 37465 for requirements. Draft NPDES Permit Renewal - subject to revi s ion: Ohio Power Companv • Racine Hydroelectric Plant, State Route 338, Racine, Ohio. Public Notice Dale: 04 / 15/ 88 . Receiving Waters: Ohio River; Permit No. OIB00019'DD . Svracuse - Racine Re · gional SO District Board of Tru....,., P . 0 . Box 201, Rt:: clne. Ohio. Public Notice Date 04 / 12/ 88. Receiving Waters: Ohio River. Facility DescriptiOn : Regional Facility . Permit No . OPQ00003'CD Final issuance of certifica· tion: Meigs County Engi· neer, Dexter, Ohio. Effective Date: 041 14/ 88. This finl action not preceded by pro· poted action and iS •ppeala· ble to EBR . Partaina to 401 certification, grant . Pertains to Huntington District Corps of Engineers Public"' Notice No. fHIBB-22 . (41 22. 1tc 5 Happy Ads who helped in any way GGrage Rt. 124. Pomeroy Ohio ' AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR f\ltO TrllltMIIIIOI PH 992 5682 • " or 992·f121 6-17-tlc J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDHIDNERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 3-28-88-1 mo .. PLUMBiNG &. HEATING 168 North Second Middleport,. Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here ~r- IUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6SSO RESIDJNCE PHONE 16141 992-7754 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtasonaltlt Day or Night -NO SUNDAY <ALLS 4·16·16-tfn J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors " •Storm Windows 3-28·18-1 mo. and relatives who gave of their time and compassion, brought food, gave money, sent flowers and cards. and offered us prayer in our time of CARTER'S PLUMBING &. HEATING bereavement. 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport; Ohio Lowe fro111 four slrien, Vnane, !Care L11 1-28-'88-tln Real Estate General OPEN. HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 24 1 4 P.M. i lI ' ,I ~ 2 1 RADIATOR SERVICE - ~ .... ISG1mp•e the delightful lifestyle that can be youn. Truly a lmost attractive two bedroom stucco and cedar home in a wooded arta. Gr11nhouse, garage alld an af· lfo1rclali1le price of $47 r500. Location: 37086 Kingsbury Rd., Meigs County, 1.2 mile off St. Rt. 143. · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 3644 ., • - u...·bet:WNn U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 7 FM1itv Y•d Sel• 117 Lower Garfield eltentlon. Thurs. • Fri. 9-5. D. .r ·······pa·maro;;··· .. ··-··· Middleport 8t Vicinity -········-··.·········--······-· ··· We buy quilts . Pre 1950'1. Anv condition. {*&·*400) . Need now. Coli 114-992-11857. E••IP•••• DEAD 01 AUVE ---·--·l't ·Praaiiant ------. & Vicinity •Wa1hers •Drve11 PUll I ll!f~~' •Ranges •Freezers • Refrigerators "Must It l.,airablt" P. E. MIWR NEW LISTING - IlDDLE· PORT- Here is acute little los house w~h cute lillie pnce. Up to 3 bedrooms with a beautiful river view. WANl $17,900.00. SYRACUSE - Remodeled two story home. includes J. 4 bedrooms, 1\1 baths. ba· sement, garage and an older barn on approx. I acre ol ground. Great for the growing family. PRICED TO SELL AT $39,900.00. RACINE- Approx. 311 acres of l~~nd w~h a J.4 bedroom home A~o ndudes a small mobile home for rental in· come ASKING $24,000.00. MNIE OFFER. CALIFORNIA CONTEIPO· RARY - on over 5 acres in the cou nlry. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, over 1300 sq. ft., storage building, wood· burner hook-up, elec. B.B. heal. Garden area and much more. $39,900.00. RUTlAND - Nice ranch lype home on a level lol. 3 bedrooms, equipped kd· chen, close to schools. All in good conddion. BARGAIN PRICED AT $29,900:00. RUTlAND - 3 bedroom home nearly remodeled w~h cenlral air, elec. hell, carage w/workshop, conaete patio, lully insuned,lewef lol w/lencins. Nice conddion! ONLY $32,000.00. Henry £. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jan TIUIHII ..'...949-2&10 Dottlt Tumtr ..... 992-IUZ TIICY Rlfflt .......949-31110 Olflct................ 992·2259 A JJl Wederner*'l Auction Senticewallable at your oonwnience and loatiDnt. ,._Un Wed~ .,..,., Auctlo..-- 114-24115152. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION We Provide C•ra For The EldOrly In Their Home. NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES. LPN's Hourty or Liv•l n Auctionelr Col. O.c• E. CNck. 304-89&-3430. Uc. No . 75489. BISSELL SIDING CO. Arr•ngement• BONDED - INSURED CO"I•od With Workman'o Compen..tion .. Aic:k Paweon Auctioneer, liOhio ond - t Vlrglnlo. Eltllte, antJque, f•m. liquidation slloo, 304-77S.5785. .... ._ltollt ufree PH. 614-992-2657 Eatlm~~te1" PH. 949-2101 4-20-'U I mo. or 1... 949-2160 HILLSIDE MUZ!LELOADING SUPPUES NO SUNDAY CAW l·ll·tfn EAGLE RIDGE Powder Supplies ''Modtm Ammunition'' CAN ORDER "Modem" PH. 949-2969 ON REQUEST At Reasonable Prim lt.- Ut lcr011 lapp' HoHow load hiler Fw YAIDIUN I ECHO Loceted Halfway Be· tween Rt. 7 6 Baohan NEW & USED MOWEIS 8 .7 Financing On Yardman Stnict On All Makos Wo Honor MC /Disc /V"110 614-742-2355 4 -11 ·'87· 1 mo. CHARLIE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS 4·11·'U tin lmm MOVIES SUII(S to YHS TAPE PH. 742-2133 L&L INDEPENDENT CI~Pn CLEANERS The Belli Tecbnlque Ia earpea CleiUIIDI 742-2451 MIKE LIWIS-OWND lt. '· bllu:l4, 011. 45775 4·11·'11-1- W1nt 10 buy: Uud furnh:urell'ld lntiqutl. Will buy entlra hou•hold fur. .hlng. Martin Wad• ...... 614-245·51112. ea,. wtth or without m.,.,.. Coli Lo..., Uvoly-514388·8303. Junk luytny.:',::,V, gold, colna, rings, . ...,ling Wllf'l, otd oolno: ltrgo ..,...,..,, Top pr~ c•. Ed Burlaltt larber Shop, 2nd. Aw. Mlddl..,_. Oh . 814992-3478. c.m AMY unn 44.·13.0 11/ t/'h-tfc AlllliJliiiCI:illtii!S 3 3-ZI-'11·1 . .. Camplllte houlllhokll of fuml· ture • antiquH. Alto waod • coal helters. Swain' a Fwnilure • Auction, Third • Olt¥1, 814-4411-3159. 01' IOI'S IUCTIOIICS 4-12·'11-1 mo. 992-2264 Jfm Mink Chw .·Oidt Inc. BIH Gene Johnson 1114-445·3872 1,000 Ford Dlllel Tractor In ~gond . CIH 114-441-3413. Rutlantl1 Ohio Will do Federal and State Income Tax. typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker We pav cMh for late model d ... Uled .... Woukt 1•• to buy: 4.000 or StrHt 10-8-tlc Wanted To Buy lot .. , .._ ............. & Slidot ••• lo ,., YltS. Op111 Monday thru Saturday • 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Corner of Ntw Uma DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL .JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 9 lOP CASH plld for '83 modtl Md n!IW'« ueed c... Smtth Buic:k-Pontt.c, 191 1 Ealtem Avo .. Ollllpollto. Col 114-44&2282. SMALL ENGINE GUNS load & lr,ant Public Sale & Auction 1122/U/tfn Ho1111 Health Cart Aaancy Blade 8 We Sarvica All Makes & ASSOCIATES NEW LISTING - Nicely remodeled home on a good street in Middleport. Ill story 3 bedrooms, basement..Callfor your showing. $24,500.00. S1turd8y. 23rd. old bani•. dilhware, knlck·knackt and hauMihald 1t1m1. 2415 JefferIOn Ave. Pf. Pl....,t. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Real Estate General • r Y•d Sei•Thu.rtdll¥. Fridav. • So<untov. Aprll21, 22, & 23. 2'1> mil• out 218 It Krin• Ad. WANTED Farm Equipmont NEW LISTING - Here ~ a beilltilul newer home in one of the best localions in Mei~ County. 4 or more bedrooms, 2 baths, 1ami~ room, ma11y fealures. ' This is the one you want! $67,500.00. Yard Sale · & Vicinity 4·11-1 mo. Authariud John D•re, New Holland, lo!Jh Hog 992-2269 Naw HMIM A Mine No. 3, onegrNnArmyemo ball wllh miK. HMd tools, Reward. Cell 30._882· 2263 or 17&-1190. Dwlg'1t· GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS ·SALES & SERVICE POMEROY. OH. sm~n white dog. 1 black eve and spott. 30.... 875-1485. INSULATION . BOGGS · E. Moin FOUND C•h In Point Ple•ant • •: Cal lfter 7:00 pm, 30487&-1025. J&L 992-2196 808 FOUND blond female Cock• Sp.,lol. coll304-875-1319. ·· .. ,..Gallipolis·········· Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc fu• Lost : eround Ch•ter. 2 cats. Bigger ll WI with long ears •n~ an• .....,. to BeiV•. Smlll• It yellow •d whlteand·l ftiWM'I to ~h.-lev . Atw•rdforllferetum. t11 . apiece.· C.ll 814·985· 4370. Mile 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED on the 2 story remodeled home. Nice k~· chen, lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms, dining room, lev'll lot. Much more! ONLY $26,900.00. • z We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PO lEROY - 50' x280' lot w~h older house in town. Would make a nice building s~e or put a trailer on d. Also 2 other lots available. AH lor $8.500.00. . ~h. ' ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 oi' (614) 992-2104 ••. .., or Res. 949-2160 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 '/" '"-~o "'"'. IF NO ANSWII CALl: 367-7560 - U7-n7 Prices" FREE UliMA1tS ' lttw- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or loawo 1314. Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Slles & Sen1ic• e, Hearin1 Evaluations For All Ages 614•7 42·2617 PH. 949-2101 We wish to extend special thanks to Rev. Don Archer, Ewing Funeral Home. and to - all friends , neighbors John & Jane Hill and Tammy Leachman 367-0317 ..r· CALL 992-2772 son and brother. Again, thanks to all who holped in any way. Your kindness will never be forgot · , ten. WANT TO IUY WIICKED 01 JUNI CAIS 01 OIKI! -fllllmMAmFOI' ony of thut strtkll (all LOST: Ch•olai.l cow wh:h calf. 8oth ha'e orenge .-gs. l . .t _,Ito 8oggo Llfoooln Ad. & 775 erM. If found call 814-25~ FREE ESTIMATES •Replacement Windows •New Roofing during the death of our •Dozer & Backhoe Work .Will Do H1ullng With Dump Truck •Wrecker S•rvice •Junk Yard Buoinau LOST: Slnalo koy an II'.... kor chain 4-1"11-88 at Shopping Plue, K·M~ . INg loU. Aewlrd. Coli 814-44.H90. •TRENCHING Septic TankJ and Latch Bed1 lntt..*i W•ter. Gel, Electric, Bawer & Dr•lnage .Linea. Ao•d Building, t..nd Cl•ring. Foot.,. CompiMe Mobl .. Hom• Setups Fill Dirt · Top Soil · Limettone SMALL ar LARGE JOBS •FREE•ESTIMATES• rL,,.,~:::-;~~;::;:;:=~~~r========::::;~r:=::;,;;;;:::==11 p Roger Hysell ·. EXTRIPLE CAY ATING S eal ed pro posals. bearing t he tit le ol t he work and t he P u blic Notice name of th e bidd er .,.m be re ceived in t he o ffice o f t he 1-:: C-::O-:U-:c N=TY : :::= ME:: IG=5: - - Treal urer of the Board of PUBli C NOTICE Education. Sout hern Local Thefollow ing werer~~:ceived · School District. Box 176. / p repared by The Ohio EnRaci ne. Me igs Co .• Ohio v ironm e n ta l Protect ion 45711 , until 1 :0 0 P .M. Agency fOEPA I last week. Daylig ht SaV ings Time on Effective dates of final acMay 13, I 98B fa• t he tio na a nd is suance datos of ;nstall at ion of now heater proposed ac<lons are stated. and modernhizat.ion ~f tthhe Final act ions may be •P· w arm i ir eattn g In e pealed. in writing, within 30 p resent Racin e Elementary days of t he date of this S c ho o l, Ra ci n e. Meig s notice. t o The Environmen Coo ntv. Ohio, all in accor- tal Board of Review, Rm. dan ce with s pecificat f h ions T o n 300, 236 E. Town 5t .. . fil e at the o H tee o t 8 reas· Columbus, OH .. 43215 . Nourer of sai d Board. t ic8 of anv appeal shall be Bids w ill be pu bli cly filed with the director within o pen ed an d read aloud at 3 days. Proposed act ions 1 :00 P.M. Daylight Savi ngs w ill become final unless e Tim e on May 13, 19 88 in t ho written adjudication hearing office of the Board of r~ uest is submitted within Education. f h · d t T he In fo r matio n f or 3 0 dayso t etu uance a e: or th e director revises / with· Bidders, Fo rm o f Proposal. draws the proposed action. Form of Contract. S pecifi cs- Any person may submit t io ne: an d ot he r contrac t comments and / or request a do cuments m ay be exa m- meeting regt~~rding any nonined in t he office of t he final actio n whhin 30 days of Owner. Bidders requiring th e dat e indicated. " Ac• pecifi cat ions m ay obta in tio n", as u sed above does t he m from t he Owner at not include receipt of a Racine. Meigs County, Oh io verified complaint . If signifi45771 . cant public interest e"ists. a (4 1 2 2. 29 : lS I 6 . 3 tc public meeting may be held. 1 Card of Thanks As to any action. including receipt o f verified com· plaints. any person ·may obtain notice of further Perhaps you sent a actions, and additional inforlovely card. mation. Unless otherwise Or sat quietly in a provided in notices of P8rtic· Found Wlndlhleld to ftt 1979 Dodge Pldoup, 4 cyl, D•IO. Coli 1147U-2507, Announcement• Control vour Welght-Tlke HNew [ lliiJiilyiiiPITI Sh.,. Diet Pl~n" tnd E-VIP W1ter Pllll. Avall•ble:Fruth' Ph•m.cy. Am ,_.ching for fttormltlon of Al•.ncW .... fA who died 111Jf. HadiONAitron. A'-. T. J- Will. . • d - a.t•••• Rachel, IUHrt, LuCII'tl In .... 1Mn. ~. Tu,..PIIInl.ll tt.e • BIOQI uunlon HCh - 1 Wh.,7 Alto -chlng for dMolndlnt• Or. John Cor· Ml end Chrlatl~ne who died t87S.1877. Would """" .,... H.C. Hono. Z27 Elmwood. Topeh. K•ntu t-......-· Sf~ I JILf'~l 11 Help wanted AVON- SeiiAvontDrALL•. .. Coli 114-44.. 3358. EXCRL!NT WAOEI for - • time I I 1 - work el«<:onl•. _.,o, 01-. Info HI041 141·0011, Eat. 2117. Op., 1 ~ ...... e Good wllh ........ Colllt4--t0111. To gtve _,_ 40" ol-lc _,.. Colllt4-21.1431. - ·=-hall ... =.·.-:.r:.: ::. .:::h . . ,. -d _.. . . . tD ............ ... ..... lgltl ....lng Ito myho....... - - Coli et4-448.... lloi-·IPM. GOVEIINMINT JOII. 111.010 • tlll,230/..... hirlfto, Your • • 10.. 117.. 10DCL •t. A-10181 l'odonlllt1. for..,,_ , . , . . . . . =· c-. , . -·- ......... - .. born roof to olwo toll 114-.... 31117. Halt o.r_, - lomllo .,d .... ,. .... 304-178- 7114. 3pu...... 2m .... tfwnalo.• 11 2tt7 Jorr....., Aw.. 1'1. ......w:. ttyting •ton. Wage ~u• co,. mlt1fon. paid hollda¥ • tion. lnluiW108 11V1tllbf1. Apply Tu-., AprI 21 Ot"Wed., Aprtl27. Hair HIP,_,Ing living Selon. ,.c. SIMH Bridge Plld. Would you lika • new look for Govet(1ment Jobs. *11.040· t59.Z30 ye.-. Now hiring. Your area. 1·805-117· 1000 Ellt. A98015 tor current Federal lilt. H•lr Styllttl. Aer011 The StrMt llyllng 1alon il JMklng one addttlonel ttylllt who il looking .Ju•• for more thtn ~rtothlr ;ob. CaU Terri at 814-44&-9510 for ••u•. A . .mbfen WWited. Etrn nil, 1aembUng Ted~ m~ Be•a. Froe lnform~tlon. Writ,: Jo-El Enter priMa, P.0 . lox 22oa KIS~Imm ... Ft. 32742· 2203. Government Jot.. t18,040 • t59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your ••• 805-887·1000 11et. R· 9805 for current F1dft lilt. E,.,.,lwttce~hmoneviAIIemble proGJct•at home. JIIWiky. 10¥ .. .. ectronk:l. morel FT & PT callable. 1· &18-469-363!5 Eltt. 11'1122 24hro. Sell Avon tofrienJ. .. dret•tlves or in a territory. No tign up fee If coll814-992-7180. Excepting appllc•ion~ for expe. rlenced nunlng a11l1tants through 4·27· 88 . Contact Am..,tc••Pomeroy, ~raing .;d Rehabilitation Cent.... No phone ellis plaan. _E.O.E. P.-t time AN Superviaor, d., thlft. I CF..S NF lonp t•m c•e fecltty. Aroldia Nursing Center. Main St., COohtlle. Ohlo411723. AVON • AI •r.... Call Merllyn Wow• 304-1112· 21415. AREA SUPERVISOR l.odiOI- ··HouM of Uoyd Plrty Plan now hiring ar1111 tupervi•ora. Na lnvtetment . Freetretn~ lng. OUOPII• & Ide. Coli Kothv collect 114-373-1771. Blbtf lin• needed Malon area for 15 montlw old, Monday thru F!idav. mult hwe rlfrMOBI. call oftw 5:00pm 304- 77S..91 55. Don't mill 18 d.,.• 23 .,.... free t,.lng, hauling. madfc.l. GEO, college with~. opening• In dwiCII. construct:lanlftdauto dl•ll. c.1 Jim WlllllrY'I only 9 :00AM to 4:00PM Aprl 21. Point Pl. . . .t Job 8..-vlce. mytlme collect 0-344-80 . . outllofo WVo 800.814-9191. Secretlry· Receptionilt, m•uri, . penont~e imlvidual needed in an aa.-•lve profellionll of.. floe. Good vr-mnNW al-~e skills .,. •....n:ial. M.!at .,., adept 11 butln. . oommunlc.tton~. ahorthlnd • typng. Organila tioniiiWUaaplua. C.re of Box P20, Pt. Pl. Aoglotor, 200 Moln St. Pt. Pl., WV 21550. · 12 Situations Wanted Ellm Home, 209 S. Fourth, Middeport, Ohio. Room and board tor llftiarcitiNnl. Special eare In private home. 11-t.992· H71 I now tt.ve an ~ing tor a eldlriV women or· man In my prlwlta home. 17 yn. ex.pe· rience. T~pp4!1fs Pl.tns Oihi. 114-117-3402. polndng In Oolllpollo Ferry and Point Pleaunt arM . t5. hr. Ph . 304-678-30111. llou• Will mow yank In Point Pie• Slftt. A.te depends . on tile at yord. Coli oft• 4:00. 304-117113179. Babyaittlng In my home, uc . IOCM:Ion. Awtlf from toed, with ploy equl!>ment. Aof. Prollldod. 30~773-5818 . . 13 lnsurence Call us for your mobile home Insurance : Miller lntur•nca. 304· 812~2145. Also: Mlto, home, lite. health. 18 Wanted to Do Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business OppOrtunity Wfll ... l any klndaftMih•C~t~Jt - .,. .... t20 ......., ...d. Coli 304-17&-114112 ... 8711-7274. Wouklllke to c. . tar llderiV In ...... homo. Cll1814-441-134a. Blbf•itter ev1UIIble flni•bl• hours, pan or ful time. f11101d yard, clo.. to echool, 304-1752784. ~hllp~m•1~~ mowtng,._ sMinttrta·-minor odd }obt, co n11ct John Ka•n• for appointment, 304-1715-4874 oftw 1:00 PM. Tuu, Wed. FrlciOV: Ill doy So<utd ... A & 8 . Odd jol>o you nood ~ can do tt. Auto. Wwn or home, "" -~-. 304-77S.I0415. t.. n Mower Repetra; t..w n lervicea ; Sm•ll G•rden• PI-d. 304-8711- I 553. f lllolfll.ld! Household Goods Movk1g-Mult Sell 900 pl us ceramic moldl. l•ge qUifllty· cer1mlc bls~ . paints end Coli 304-87&-7198. J 1o S FURNITURE 1•115 E••n Aw. Uving room .,~~; .. •na & up. Bedroom suttee • 399 & up. Smel grocery liON with excellent miM II dill d.,:. Inventory & -.ulpment. Help with flnanc-lngMJufpnatt II I'VIIIIbla. leaH on bull~ II open. In QaUipoNs, Ohla. S.iou1 lnqulriel only p . .a. Call 114-2•B--155&9 ar PICKENS FURNITURE gl••· 441-1&43. Rea l Eslale 31 54 Misc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry W right 75 Po rtl ble Seert d l1hwa1her, good cond, •too.oo. &paoldlng E~~~ecuttw goH elub1, • •c cond, 11 10.00. Coli 304-87&-1355 after 6 :30PM dalty. 16ft. V-hu ll Glutron bolt wtl h. tl 6 Mere. & tNA•, Vr t good co nd. 11900. C.ll t1 4-441- Homes for Sale Ow..,,.. hou• for •Ia. Been remodllad wlh new gwage and worklhap. Mug.ahHtwtthc~tv wet• 1nd eewer. Utlltiel Bre law. AIM minute walk to town. ochool roll dooo. Alldng Refria...or. Good cond. 1200. Coli 814-44.3548. 3 pC , llvlngroom auhe, Good cond *140 Cell 6U 388 8737. · - ' . -qt'(j{f li t• ._,_.,.,....,-= ...,,..._ "I was hopm·g t~.ii." 1 ~or SUSHI ~t Brown c•PI'I· 14'hx21'AI ft. Good •eo. oondttl0n. Call 11444&-88151 after 3 :30PM. Hld•l ·bed. queen tlze. lfW'Id to "ght " new, Uled 3 month•. *421.' C.ll . lU • 814-742-2798 or 814·7•2118000. wftl accept lllnd ~-=:::=:::::::::====r~=:::;;:;.:;,~;===13154. prlce controc:t . Coli 1-757· 4208 oft• =-:...:..:--::-- --:---:-:--:: 8PM. 3 BA .. dOublewldtonoorner lot ln Thurmon. Cor""' through(!ut lot• of cablnm. co~ patios • eic1M'alk1. Nice in1ide 8t out. Coli •t• 24&-5843 oft• 12 ., """ PM. BR Brlc:k home for lllelrent. 3 ·• 1"h bitt., ""'" b•..n..t. Lo~ed It 481J8cklon ptke. C.ll 814-441-1 192 or 441-4314. 35 Lots & 44 Acreage 5 room1. bath. cerpet. good 1hape. Clo• to tchooll .,d churoh. Nice yard •nd porch•. 614-992·7244. lnvti11'T*'t property for ule. Aemodelad rental hou•. 2 br wtlh b•ement. citv. t17.600. 304-17&-8331. Prime locltlon Rt. 2 , Apple .pr~ dO~ _.. ...,.... t. o 0 2, 1°~t!· ::...~ forced -'r furnace. nice lot. County water av~lllbta. Priced to 1111. 138.500.00. Coli 3041117-2418. Mobile Homes • for Sale 1981 Aedman SecUonal home. 28Jt61. 3 BR . centr81 lir, rMCtt' to bo movocl. Coli 114-44 .. 8&94 1fter 8pm, *b:60 MoblleHomawlth porch InC oown City. t3700. Nogotlo~ .. c.ll 814-448--0278afterl PM. Open House Sped.frM C8n- tral air OOtid. wfth molt nl!rN for Rent ::-:-=:~:...:..::---::--:-:::-= N 60altf8l·'h mileoft 110 peat o . Oolllo H.S . t31.000 or ball offw. Call 1514-. . ~8990. 2 OICI'• Rt. 124, 'AO milo from Harr,il Farm•. Portland. Oh , 2 lA ·'I 2 I bl odcltlonll .,.. •· n ce g roorN. o•avt. c..• wtth ttor-10• roo~. pltnty water, O•cltn 190t. 9• wood burner, outside ch i ···-·-r· -e~- 10 -prld•• """ · Pr!Cid on ln1pectlon. 814-843"424 call -r -polnlnwn: D ft.l "'t" ' 2 b.olroom' 2 bot'"- z c• .,ge. IMtel lot on·~Rt. 33. Wlmmlng .DOl' ...ol~.o. close to. Malgoo High. Coif 814-992· 32&ol Ashton, lorgo buldlng lotL 3 bedroom hou ... 1.91et81. On · moble home~ permitted. public Wilt•. al1o rlvar lotL ctyda Rt. 7 ' •ppolrn-t on ..•. 81 4~ ,._, '' Bowen Jr 30~57 .. 2338. ' · · 992·11332. bad'oom hou•. Gar~ge. on 1% •ere lot with rurel wat• at 4 0 -11 Hll In Mlddl-on. Must Apple GrCMI, phone 304-171·~ 2 383 ... to appreciate quality . 814· 992-8714. HouoO lotL Oolllpollo Forry, 3 ·-~.... -ell. 119 Booch 304-8711-1908. ~ ·-· St., Midclepart. Single bath. Cltv lot. 818.500. Coli 814992-2a08. For •I• or rent, 1877 Unooln Haight•. Pomeroy. 2 bedroom. IN'Ing room. kitchen. Cell 81498&-4103. 3 Kln,..oilo five pioco bedroom iulte. Lorgo ..,;onll toiL All axcellent condttion. Call 814949-2713. Apartment 76 41 Hom'es for Rent Nicety furnished 1m111 hou•. Adult1 only. Ref. twqulred. No pet 1. Cllll 81 4-•4&--0338. Furniahtd Hou•. 3 BA. 29 Nell Aw .. Oslllpollo. U25o mo. Coli ._.l-44111ft• 7 PM. Aio ·Grandt • n.,... bedroom, unfurnished home. tull c•pet full b••ment. Ref•enCN end 1.o 1roc1 c 11814-44.. ........ '""" · • 9430· In Rio Groro•. nlco 2 SA, 1226 mo. Aefr~entor. stove: •water lurnllhod. No ""''· Coli 81444.. 80511. .F••nio•~ opt. for tent ... '"""' t1 town. c.tl 81 "" 448- 1 421 Gr1ciou1 lkllng. 1 •d 2 bed-room ...rtl'nlfltl ide 11 Village /tfJ Menor 1nd Rtve,. Frlft· m•t• in Middleport. om Coli 1215. lnaludlng utl~loo . 814-992·7787. EOH. 2 bedroom1partment on Lincoln Hln. Pomeroy. Coli 814-092· 5539 or 614-992-3489. 2 bedroom Apt. for tent. ~r· - d . Nice oottln9. Lou ~rv fadUtiel tvalllble. C.ll 114-982-3711. EOH. 1 bedroom tumlahod offocloncy apt:. 1 upltlirs •pt. with 2 bodroomo. Kitch., lurnllhod. E. Moln. PD....,.,. 814-992-1215 or 814-992·3523. Two-four bedroom S~PMtmintt In Pomeroy. OepOIIt required. Coli 814-992·5723 lifter 5:00. APARTMENTS, mobile horMS. hau. .. ~.PI...,undO.IIIpolis. 11Ji14-4•t-8221. Seer~ Coldlpot retrig••tor, Sunt'ly metro pacer ltoo.e, both alec. Har....t gold, good cond. 304-87&-2231. 53 Antiques • SWIMMING POOLS· 1998 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Staal · I beam~· l in.l!llln. •B ft .x7 / 111n. e30 aKh. Otannal lran· 1 0 ft. •20 e1ch. Call 114-3117· 71118 oftor 8 PM. Furnished r~919 S.oond A,.,. Oslllpiollo. tt21 1 mo. Utlllll• p1id. Sinal• mala. Sh . . bolh ..Coll441-44tloftor 7 PM. 2 bedroom hou• in New Hwen, W. Va. b•arn.-rt. 1--v• .na pets, call 304-812· 3202 rx 882-2882. Rooms for ..t-weak or month. Starting at *120 a mo. Gallll Ho1ol-814-441-9510. 2 bedroom hau•. 3 room geraga apt. 304-175-3030 or 8711-3431 . Room fDr ""t bv d.,, week Of month. 814-192-71121 110.51 114-992-2313 -~- ond Sundoy. Mlddloporr. 42 46 Groom •nd Supplv Shop-Pet Oroamlng. A!l breadl . .. All styte.s. l•m• Pat Food Oall•. Julie Webb Ph. 614-448-0231 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennal. CFA Himalayan , ~~~en and Siam- kftten1. New AKC Chow puppi81, Call 814-4483844 after 7PM. Reg. Himal.,.n • Per•ian Blue Cre1m. Champion Bid. "ne. 1175. Oeclawed. Ellice!. pet. Fomllo. Coli e14-367-7816. 7914. AQ>Iftnwnlt In Hendlnon. . W. v ... 1fMr 5:00 c .. 304-8751972. Furnished Rooms Pets for Sala blrdt, 1 P~raketblrd. 54 Misc. Merchandise · 32 Coc:kl'tiel hand made qulhl, 304-875- Huge 31' owl pool with deCk. fence II titer. ln•allltion &. ftl'lllndng .-wllabta. 1-80().3450948. 46 56 Buy or Sail. Riverine AntiQues. 1124 E. Msln Slreet, Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10..m. to 8p.m .. Plir of trllinld CoOn Hound1 to Sund-v 1 to 8p.m. 814-992- .. 11 « tnlde for guns ar anything 2528. . of equal velue. 814· 742~ 21521 . Celllhan'i Ueed nre Shop. Over 1,0Q0tlrel, liNI 12. 1 3, ,., 18, 18. te..5. 8 mil• ou<At. 218. Clll614-251-8251 . . Sand ~tones, toolbaJtforplckup. i:olllt4-317-0448. Fi•hw woodburning llow plu• truck lolld of wood. Uvlng room 10bl•· Coli oft• I PM. 514441-9284. Lavender 57 Musical Instruments Old upright p;ono . Coli 448-40&2 after !5prn. from 11. (u llollnqo81t •x proporty. Aepo ....lOns. c.ll 85881· 15000 Ell. Q H 9805 tar current repo ht. •11• Biooldyn. 2 bedrooma. 13100. 080 . M~o<booold. Col 814-3711-11274-~mt. 1978 1 4K1D Blyvilw Trail• for ule. H11 7Jt22 ft. ex,_,do, 3 bedroom•. 11;; bath. Nlca. Priced to .- .1. Phon1 304-7731445 or 304-77S.91B1 . •1 972 PMC ..-lo home, 3 bedroonw, unfurnished. 304882·28qa. 1984 Pertcwoad mobil home with u~dD lvlng 1nd dining room, 2 bedl oorn1. 2 bahll. one wfl:h pden tub. ltona flreplact. A·1 cond,304-871-3431 or 17&-3030. Sloylno 101110. 2 boclroon>~, completely refurbl1had, eac oond. c•h ontv ot trede for •ohldoo 11 ,900.00. t -304IIIIS-81 ae. '17 mobil a homt 1 21tl5, 3 bedrooms. txtfa roam D.! lit on. 'oH oloatric. t7.ooo.eo. Phorw 30~1711-8079 . 1977 Schultz 12xl0 , 19.500.00. 304-17&-5880. 1112 llllox. 1 2xiS. 3 b o - . oil 11-lo. moll1fr fur,.hod. poreh.lndUndlrpMnlnQ. 30477S.II08. , Splnet:· Cansolei fltano BargainWanted: Anponllble p•rtv to tlkeovw low monthly peyments on splnl't piano. See locally . Cell 90().327·3345. ext. 102. Wtnted: Rnponalble plfty to takeover low monthly payments on tplnet JMano. SnLocally. Call 90().327-3345 ext. 102. lndNidUIII gutw leaons. Be· ginnlfl, S...lou1 Gultlrl... Bru· nlc.dla Mullc. 814--448-0887. Jeff Wam~hrr ln1tructor. 81444.8077. LlmHocl Op.,lngoo. fornwl wlhaoptlte 9. Farnwl Cub trector·mowing m• chine, turning plow. 23 eu. ft. cheet type tre.er. Cell 114387-7543 oft• 4 :30PM. f <~rill Suppl11~s & Ltveslock SIJaca for Rent Gu•.,... ~-""' . ~~ C-llrlll.\~. t-;:;::~~~~~~~~T~::;::;::;::::;;:;:;:~~::j Fa1111 .Equipment U..d 100 and 800 • i • Ford trecton. New Holland Aourd ,.k ... mowtr~. nM" and uted. See Ul for 111 your tnletor ..d hav tool needl. 0 .,.. cent flnandng for one year on 111 new Ford t..clon and NM Holland equipment. Keefar' • Servtce Cen•r. St. Rt. 87, Leon, W.Ve. 304-8911-3874. bel••· 1860 Oliver tnctor. ·nc cond. 304-87&-3190. 63 Livestock Specill SpringerCow / CalfSIIe - Fri.. April 22. 7 :30 PM. Starting It I PM- 12 MN & ull!fd •toek tralln-voo• neck II D.lmper hitch. All breedl including Hol••lna. Clttla wm ba 1Ccepted 4 PM, Thul'ldtl¥'. Apr I 21 • up to 1111 • April 22. Hauling avaUabta. At h. . Uvestock 911~ 1 mllee•tofAibany on St. Rt. 80. Call .tack .,.rd 814-592·2322 or 89..3531 evenings. 18th Annuil Bentllrt Pig SlleWed., April 27, 7 :30 PM, Fayatt1 Co. falrgroundl. W• ahlngton Court Hou•. Selling 200 held-Duroas, Hemp· Duroes, Hlmp.Yorkl. lllrrawa • Oftt1. Remember ttta ch-. pion b•row 11 lha Ohio Stne lair plu• th'e chlmplon at F11Veltl. GrHn • Aou were pu.ch . .d It l•t ,e•s llle. Raga- Bontloy 31 12 Rood Ad.. S1bin1, Ohio, 613-&84-2398. Stallion Senlice AQHA. Inc.,.. ttva Fund Pllomlno Stallion. Offspring IVIillble for in•peotlon. NOQHA ellgabla. *100. 814-948-2455. Reglltered qUirter horta filty. 1 .,.., old, Bty color, nice, 3048e2-323a. 71 Auto's For Sale 61 h• Ford 302 engine end .,tometlc It run. tran1mi1Ston, can 11110.00. 304-1711-713?. 1974 Vollci'Mgon Beetle. 1100 cc dual port en gin e. Goad condition, Great work c•. C.ll 814-992·5307 lifter • :OO pm. 79 1988 C.VIer, 2 door, Y·8, fully p1y belln.c e due, phone 304-11711-27415. 1987 American• Perii:_6Mo dll t111ilsf. 38 ft. lorii 2 tip outL w i d. ••orm ·windows. •lr. 112.000. Coll814-44 ..4393. equipped, 1980 Z-28. T-tops, crulle. tit. PW. &3,000.00 or make on • . 1954 'Citovy Bo~Air. It , 100.00 or mike off•. Phone 304-8953427 ... 304-87&-11808. Motors Homes & Campers travel 1976 27ft. moto. home. Sleeps 8. Sol~contolnod . 11600. Coli 81C..387-0643 aft• 8 PM. 1984 Ford EXP, sun roof, 6 epaed, call after 15:00, 304--8751125. Coachman Sunpuppy camper. , iJMPt 8. AC-DC hook-up, Ice box, •biA. *1150. C.ll &14-4•1-3•02. 1985 DOdge Dayton• Turbo 2. loodocl. SltAAP. 17.700.00. 1983 Dodge 800 ES, loaded, IKC cond. *4.500.00, new .,.. both c••· must tell make ., offer on o~hor. 304-17&-6301. Travel t,.il•. 28 ft. Elllcellent: co ndiUon. I 2800. Call 304BU-2078. 1983 C1dlllac Fleetwood 0.l.agun;e T· top, IOIIded W~h eJttrl 38.000mll•. EKe. Cond. brown metallic. 0111 30... 372-8390. 1979 Mercury Ciprl raiiV 1port AT 1982 Hondo C8900, 1979 Mercury C..,rl AT. 304-117118394. 72 27ft Concord camper, ~...,.e . NIY Out WI nlng. tub with . - . •1 . 900.00 oftor 8:00 clll304-892-20119. Services 1979 Dodge. V·B mn~d . &eel. running cond. Call 814- 37S.25BB. 1987Ford -%tonfiM bed. t200. Clll814-367-0112ol 1974 Ford F-100 auper ceb. v-8. .,to. t,.n.. •eao. c.n 814-44&-.0415. 1987 Dodge A•m 814-44&-2517. -o. c.n New 1988 Jeep Comnwnche Home 81 Improvements Trucks for Sale BASEMENT WATEAPIIOOFINO Un ooncltional llfatlrne pr.,... lee. Local fur . . hld. Free utlnwtel. Call collect 1· 814-237· 04118. dor or nlgln. Roger•B•sement W....,proofing. ,.,..,.c. SWEEPER and .wing machine rep~lr, pM'IL and suppll•. PI dl up end dtiMtry, OliVia Vsanm Cl ..ner, one hslf mile up Ooo- c.- Rd. Coli 111444&-0294. 1porttruell:. Black wtl:h IIWI' otri- 4 apd. s .w .a . 11500. Trwu::hing·te•ONblerwt• Wll~ Coll814-255-8327. , . t•. el«:t:rlc. G•• drahwgelnM. Pipe • tbl;turw at dilcount. Call 51 ~4411-8508. : Regllitwad Sarrll quartw hone. · 800 Colo bul-. I 914 Ford 4 ye•s old. m•• Ber & Leo pickup F 2150, 351, • 1pd. CR bloodline with •dcla a. bride. 280 Ho,.. El1inont. C.ll 114-- Siding. OVIH'hlng gu'*l, •orm 4411-3040. doon a. wtndowl. Free Ntl. 304-57.. 2173. mm. Coli 11+44•1070. 1975 Ford F100 plcll-o.op truck. -Coil e t 4-44 ..4344. Brlc::k·•oc* Work· Found•IDnl. Transporlal1on bride >Anetr, firepiiiCM, ~irl. 1978Chwy4x4. 3IO, auto, PS. rNtor11tlon1 • • .,.11 jobs;. Fr" llttimiNS. 25 ,..,. Upll'ienOI. .. . ... · 814-948-2237. Coli 1114-2411-9852. • 1981 Raven• Am. 10 ft .. 2 71 Auto's For Sale Spread. With tidal. high bowl. Con't olfood high pri-1 Coli A ..w 11rp. hcelln concltion. • 8 remodeUng. You Mmeil, Coli 814-949-24611. do II lit low low COlt. I 1..._..68970. ' 1973 Det1un pldc- up. Tapper. 4 tpeed. no INb. Good ruMing Tree • lt~..mp ~ . NIIW condition. 18150. 1978 4x4 ,....,.,., lt.one. muk:h,. Plymouth Troll Doo-. Nco. ti'HI. •hrub:i: A•ll•. top .oil. Auto, air. •m-fm. •1476. C.ll Don' • landec:IP• ~ 81U•e814-88&-4388. 9548. 79 Ford F250 4Jt4. Call Henry V-oter. 304-77S.I538. 1 970 Ford pldlup. tport cuttom V· B, 3 tp. 1971 Holld.,Trtvel• fully •lf.conttlnod. 22ft. 3048711-8394. AC rtmodeling. Odd iobt· Cll'pentry. FrM estim.tH. Clll 814-3BII-8491 . Concrete s.pdc Tanks · 1000 gil.. 11500g ... and.Jei:Aarlt6on IYPim. F•ctorv tMined shop. AON EVANS ENTERPRISES, J1ebon. Ohio, 1·800. 637-9528. r.p• RON'S Televllion S1rvic1. Hou• calls on RCA. GE . Spocllllng Ito Zon.h. Coli 304-11711-2 398 0< 81 ~4412454. Ou••· Fetty Tree Trimming. ltlln• remO'.IIII. Clll304-176-1331 . Aotlry or cable tool drlling. Molt Willi ICO mplltedllrnadliv. PUmp Nl• and .-vice. 30 .... 8911-3802 Merch~lllli~e 2 BR . apt1. I ciotllt1, ll:lldt.,.. oppl. lurnllhod, W•-[)ryoor hook-up, ww c•plt. nM~ p-d. docll. Aog•oy. Inc. Apt a. Call 304-171-7738 ar 87&-510ol BUDGET TRANSMISSION · UMd•rebultalltypea. tM 30 d8'(t minimum. Price~ *99 a up. Aabull torques cama,ar • law •• 139. Coft.. ...,tionldt·S· 10' ••C-10' •over dlr~oe to 350'1. We buy Ju'* trMsmilsfo,._ Cell 304-$7~ 42300rt14-379·2220. •hid• SUirkl TrM and t...w n 9.-.AccIIWn c•a. l.,dlcaplna. II:Lmt ,..moval , 304-1571·2"842 Of 117&-2903. Household Goods ..,.ment • 82 New comalat.tv furnithed mobile home In Plumbing & Heating dly. Adults onty. P•ldng. C.ll 11~44.. 0338. 8EAU11RIL APARTMENTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 531 Joptke from t113 • mo. Walk to 1hop_ and movlll. 114-4412BH. ! .O.H. 1978 Ch.-rolet Van. 115 PI• Ienger former IChool bus. Rough condtUon. Mlnhft.lm •octpted, *200. Con•ct Meius ln6Jstri•. Inc.. P.O. BoJt 307. John St ., Syracu•. Ohio 411779. Call 814-852-8881. ~roOiooldo A-monto: Lo.- offlulwllefld .~ 1 BR . ..,.claUI •P Mtmentt wtth modltrn ldtch In and wa1tw.dryer hoot...-. c• ble tll•lllon avellet• Cll 1971Jaep Wagoneer. 1900.00. Runo good. 4 good AT hockw tlrol. 304-882-20119 oft or 8:00 pm. 81~4411-1932 . unlumlohod opt. Cor· potod, llllftl• polll No ........ No ..... Cllllt4-44.1137. 74 Downtown-Modern 1 BA,. com.,. ... kllchon, AC. c•pot. Col 814-441-0138. 19BI Suzultl OS 710. 4000 miN. Nlw tire~ . very daM. 12000. Coli 114-44..40415. Unlumlohod opt. -2 SA . tt89. W- pol d. St.,.. & r""la I 1 H SIIDnd, OIIIIJ>Iollo. Coli 441144 II oft• 7 PM. 11711 Hon• 710. · -· Coli 114-44 ..07H. Up. . lro t IIIII ChWy C o l - Euro - · v-1. 2• .. n.200m1oo. lhorp. Auto.. AC, Pl. Pl. AM-,M-CotL. tilt. Coil 114308-1240. Fur. .hid olfld.,oy . ., 415.1J111. ... pold. lh.. b•h. 107 · · -· Ollllpollo. "'•4411 oft• 7 PM.Coli 114- *·, * 1170 t 2x11 wtndlor wHh t0Jit2 odd-on, woadlolr-. _ . _ • - · olr oand. Mud . . mowd. :104-11&-11102. Pontiac, Ctu1vy, Ol•v truCk, Ford, Chry.tert l'lnamilsions luaadl are lntern llly inspftd:ed& carry 3000ml. or 30 d.,. Mrntnty lwhl dlever occurs flrlt) . . W. buy junk tran•mil•iont. Call 814-441-0968. O lds., Buiclc, , 61 Auto Parts Accessories we: 111111 lotlno troll• 20 ft . Rot. • .,.. 1howlr ..d aoncltlan. Nogloloblo. tt+211• ••.a. llll.oI il1~ While lac• .......,vth form~ltla 13. Wadding gown, Ilia 12. Call 1114-388·8440. • U Bullclng Mlteflat. Block. brick. S8We!l' plpel, window1, llnt.ra, etc. Claude Win· tars, Rio Grende, 0 . Call 814245-5121 . Slam- ICihllna for ule. Call 61 ~41-4885 attar 8 PM. Beecfl Street, Mlddlepott. Ohio, 2 bedroom fu,.hed apt, utliII• plld.llf~NnceunddlpOiit. 304-882-21511. 2 BR . lll'gt living raom, y~rd. laundry. · patio. on Spring Av.. No patl. Depotlit. Clll lfter e . 814-992-8881. Mobile Homes for Rent Frigidatre He.,.y Duty Wlllw ond D-. IIOO. C.IIB 4- B&1 9 """'"' 4176. _ ....:__ _ _~.....,.~-....,.--:.-. Mellohen FurrVture. .....,. ltv tur· nfture • cerpM M lowllt potslble price~ . AnandngMIIIble-to qualtflad buyau. Upper Rtvar Rd. Oall. 0 . 1514-441-7444. & ·I 55 Building Supplies Mobile home lot eo ft. or honw purch•od 1hru AprR 23, .....1... 920 4th, Goolli!>ollo. 1988. French City Mabile In Eur~Jtc•2 nice & dlln 2 BR . 176·-· pold Coll44.. 4418 Hom-. Inc.. 614-44&-~. ···moblahorY*. *200.t225per lft•7PM. mo Dep required. ND ,_. .. Spoclll· 1188 24x40 -lonol, Ad~Ho only. Coli 814-24&- COUNTAYMOBILEHomoP•~ 3 SA .. 2 bolito, vinyl oiling. 58113 . Routli 33, North of Pbmeroy. $18,900. Fr.,ch City Motile .:..:..:....·- ---.,-.,..,-:-- Aenl81 tr~ll••· Call 114-992Hom-. Inc., 814-441--9340. 14lll70, 2 BR ., unfu"*hed Dl1 7479. 19B5 14xl0 - ..... 2 Bod- prMta lot. Y, mile from Hob., room. ullf\.trni1t.d. Ellltl. cond. Hotpitll ....,., only. oil 814- Space for srMII tntll.._ AI hook·upl. C.bl1. Alaoefflolenc.y Sal up • reectr to move Into. 44 .. 2300. rooms. 1lr •n d clbl• Milon. t12.200. Coli e14-2511-1951 home lor ...-.t. Call after W.Vo. Cell 304-773-111151 . M-F AM ontv. Set .-Sun. Mobh 2 pm. 814-4411-0527. anytime. · $Paciou• mobil• horne loll for rent. Famttv Prldt MDblla Home 11811 C-ridgo 14x70, 2 BA ., 2 BR. furnllhed or unfur . .hed. olit -.uhd. No pet:l. call p.,~ Oolllpollo Forry, W. Vo. 2 ballw-g•den tub. clthlldral Dtp oft or 5 PM, IIol-44.1200. 304-87&-3073. ceiling~. to..a elect .. undlrpinring. lorgeporcll . Coll514-44&3 bedroom. near Ch•tire. Call Trait• loU. Rt. 1 Locust Raid. 9653. bock irf K lo K Mobile Hom.._ 814-387-0182. For Slit or Rent : 1987, 14•80. Moble home, 7 mil• tram Point 304-175-1078. Skyln1 trail•. AI electric. It~ Lot and ...g•wlth1fllii• hook w / refrig.. Wllher/ dryer, cen- Pl....... •ntdav, week. month. up. can ba liMn ~ Hendlrton. tl'll ..... C. Ill, 4-44S-8318aft.- Depolitand ret•..ca 304-87519211. 30 7 Holl""'"'' St or coli 304IPM . 89&-3096. 1983 UbortV 14x10, 2 BR .. Ap111ment furnlohOd. 19500. Coli 814- 44 387-0861 oftw 5 PM. for Rent 33 18ft. Tri- Ha.ll. 50 HP Mercu ry Motor. tr• ll•r to pp•r. ski1. Loodod. 12500. Coli 814- 992· 28711. Havward P•ft• extended cylc. Pool titer with 1atf prirNng ,.,mp. U75. 304-S7&-7393. Concrete block•· •II tiZM· ,_d ardeltvery. Masonllnd.Qellipo-uo Block co .. 123'h Plno St.. Galllpoll1, Ohio. Call 81 4-448· 2783. Boats and Motors for Sale 734 5. ~een 1izei mattrea end boll springs, like new. 30~ !5 712918. Mod•n 2 a.•oom home. att· ached ' g•aga Clo18 to golf cour~a II 1wlmmlng pool. Fenotd In badl 'fWd Call 114446-1818. 32 The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pon.ble 1ians: lighted and unlighted, 1199 • *379. Free delivery •nd flitter,. W.Va. 1Dinnette1. btdl , bedding , 800-842·2434. Ohio 1-800. dre11en , cheatt , couches , 113S.34U chaira. l..,pa,coff..,.endtabl•·· Every dov Spocillo. 'h milo out Bobv beet .....,..... Mottnoo. Jonlcho. 304-1711-14110. bumper p1dl, a:c. cand. Priced to eell. 2722. Uncoln Avt. 304-8711-5110~:· ' Oo~nment home~ Cl..,lng-Hou• & offiCII. Ref· ....... Calll14-441-1788 Dr 24&-5311 51 LAFF-A-DAY ~ ...,...,. EARN AI MUCH • 1300 • ...--;:;:=::-:::=--WI!!IILY, -blylng . . - . 21 Bt~~ln . . . 1n , _ ho- lftlltl -Y· Oppo~nlty llond Mlfi:Lfw J ....... lopo 'to: HOMICR I. ,,0. loa 7102. Hu...._ wv I NOTICE I 28771. ' THE OHIO VALI:EY PUBLISH- • ' INO CO. , . . . , _ . til• you Holldlr~lnn • Glllp all no-. dD bu•ln.. wtth P•:r:: vou ooooptlnt oppl. ...,_ for Hot- ..._, .,dNOTto- . . _ through the m.. untl you h•e Apply In - · No lnwet ...ad the ott.lng. .,.,..,._, 11-- 21 1pring? C1ll Mary KIIY COniUitlllt for a free t~eial· 614-388-8238. Wouklllke to do houMdeani11g. Coil 814-378-2118. oloyL Lotw- - · W~nted Man~g• : Full 1ervlce FEDERAL, STATE. AND CIVIL Entwpr!Ho. P.O. lax 2203. Klollmmoo. Fl. 327U-.2203. Mtnlllttura O.chlhund to QOOd PUptlloo • 0 ...._ ald. Poft Needed: A11ilt.nt Director of Hurting for 100 bed , ..1_. nu...tng fiCIIhy. Mu.tbe AN with good l'led••NP & manegement 1kill1. hcaltent _...,. • benlf· ill. AppiV at Scenic Hill Nursing Centlfr. At. 2 Box 282. li6nll. mon.r neernbUngT•• It••· Free Mfoi ... uon. Wrtte: Jo·EI ABIIEMilEA8 -od. Eorn NOW HII'UNO. Your aral!. tt3.5110 10 1119.4110. IMME· OIATE OPENINGS. Coli t f31517U.IOU. h1. F 27118. 3 ''· old 'A> Oorm., .,..,._d. 'A> IIIII Hound. Call oft• 1:30 PM , 814'388-8141 . Friday, April 22, 1988 J a A's Roofing- Siding , & remodeling, Will buHd 9•11•· & outbuHclnr. Mlnarctrpenter work on~ . 1 yew.e•perlence. Coli. 814-441-8327 or 4411912. IERYICE JOI8 . homo. Coli e!4-44e·ll10. • Wanted t..wns cut lnd •lrm'lad. Cell 814-44.. 0381. Givaawav 4 11 · Help AC. 1181 8ulok 81tylor~ 4 AM-,M-Coto. . 4 oyl .. hlalt mil - Oood .... Clll81oJ.44• 72tt. U Court 1~ ·2 Ill .. I llolhl. kiiiOII., -.,,...... wiW -ptt. ,., 011 ........g. Ullemo. lllul-loo. Dop. • m.Collll4-,......._ ' Farm• tor Site ,... ... 11*«£11 . . . In ~~~-or .....or .. nlohotl. Clll lt4-.l-1104 rour.- --oliwl. """"""' • . t 111. 107 ltCIIIM. G..,;... ·-d . . . .,. . 10 Doyo - o • • • wftft• out ....... lid, Op.. - 1 0 lpm Mon. 111N ltl. I'll. 114-448- 0112- •dullil . , _ •d ~'!~l!""ll • o t l - -. Coli lt4·441· 71 • • ...._ I mill Dl llolltrt•r• ooll 104-137· Ulll'- -~COli-­ Ill. 117·111Diat 117-lt 31. oftw7 PM. 1'11'72. Haurll-1. "'HI did IIT811dlfor Ul wllln he Wll I kid." • 1982 Yornlloo 7110 ....,..,, Qood IDnd, Coil 114-24&-91.2 oltwiPM. 84 & Electrical Refrigeration 0 R81idential or commercial wir lng. New MrVIce or repsin~ Ucan•d alactrici.,. Ettim... Ridenour Electrical, 304! 5711-1788. 85 General Hauling · Ollll"d Weter S•vice: Pool.: Cll..,,., Walls. Delivery Any. limo. Coli 814-~• 7404-No , ... ...... collo. • J • J w.., Sarvtca. Swifnn'Mnt pods. cil•n1. wella. "'· 81"" 2411-9285. Hondo CIIOO ._.ly 4 r ayola IOUndt. niW .... m8ny IX1••· 304-. .2-3317. A & R W- S""""" Pools, cisterns , welta . Immediate ~ 1 ,000 or 2. 000 gollono dol Coli 304-8711-8370. - .• Ivory: Ull1 Dttoilft 310. 4 •. holl>hbooalt. Ooodcond. Colll14-3881117. 1182 Hondo KAIOO. oxc cond, llootruallt--11CIOnd for I ft truck bed. Pllorw 304-17&-79411 oft• 11:00 PM. al••• "'" *'· Pall Aupt, Jr. W•ar ~ Po~ do.,no. wollo. Colll141 441-;,171 . • 1177 -~~~. V•ll. Good oond. teoo. Coli 114-44• 7712. 1179CKIIOO.-. cond . for •I• • ncla •100. fllrm. 304-17&. 4010. llod Hot "-goolnol DND - . .• - · booto, p i - IIIID'd, .... . plu1. Vour AN& 1....-. Guida. WattlriGn' I Water Htu ling. ,,...onable rlt•. fmmedl•• 2.000 glllon dlllvory, clo••• !>Oolo. wotl, etc. coli 304-171o 2119. . 715 (1)108-117-1000 bl. 1·1101. Boatl and Moten fur Sale IHICh•rtll•lmoolo. 4do01'. 11.000 . . . . •3100- Coli II+ 21ft. - - . . -. , . . 111-3124. Vlllov- Motorcvclaa CARTER'S PWM81NO ANOHEATING Car. Fourth •nd Pine • Olilllpollo. Ohio • Phone 814-••&-3888 or 81 ~ 4411-4477 --·~--~-· toto. 310 V·l •g.. s l - e. \lory low houro. 127.100. CoiiiOol-727...110. 87 Upholftery • �• Friday, April 22, 1988 Frida~April22, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Star Garden Club A dozen different kinds of daffodils from her garden were displayed by Allegra Will at the recent meeting of the . Star Garden Club held at the home of Martha Chapman. Other members displayed artistic arra ngements featuring spring !lowers like tulips, primrose, hyacinths, fl oweri ng 1988 meets----~ quince, bridal wreath, crabapple and other spring !lowers: Neva Nicholson described dlsejlses of flowers an~ fruits a nd suggested ways to control them. Springtime hints given by Mildred Jeffers Included the suggestion that when pussy willow begins to show growth then It Is tlme to remove D;)Ulch from By WILLIAM C. TltOTT United Press International STRANGE POLITICS: Dick Gregory has some unusual ideas about who will be on the Democr;ltlc presidential ticket this year. Gregory, who gave up his career as a comedian for social actlvlsm, says a black man will run as vice president but that It w1ll probably be Andrew Young and not Jesse Jackson. Furthermore, he predicts Sen. Edward M. KennedJ', D-Mass., w1ll take co.ntrol of the ticket at the convention In Atlanta this summer and grab the nomination. "It's Kennedy who · Is fronting Mlehael Dukakis," Gregory said at a n educational conference In Kalamazoo, Mich. "How do you think Dukakls raised $20 million so early In-the ca mpaign? Do you think America will vote for a man (Duka kis ) who Is married to a woman who Is dlvorce"d and a Jew ?" GOSSIP WAR: Take cover - the New York gossip war ls flaring up again. Newsday's James A. Revson , who recently Incurred the substantial wrath of New York Post rival Suzy, may be In for more grief. Rev son said Thursday that when Suzy, aka Aileen Mehle, described Donald Trump's lavish Palm Beach, Fla., mansion, she cribbed extensively from a 10-page brochure that Trump hands out to guests. For example, Suzy wrote, ''But the most amazing piece In the room Is the table, designed by the incredible Joseph Urban using motifs of antique tables in the PI ttl and Ufflzl Ga lleries In Florence.' ' And the brochure says, ''The most amazing piece In · the dining room Is the table. . . Joseph Urban designed the table, using the motifs of the antique tables In the Plltl and Ufflzl Galleries in Florence." Revson also pointed out that the table In question hasn't been in the place since 1985. A few weeks ago Suzy used her column to unmercifully blast Revson because he criticized her for using a pre-party press release to list the attendees at a gala, even though some of the pecple hadn't been on hand. GOSSIP WAR II: An Irate ZsaZsa Gabor called a New York · gossip columnist -everything b-u-t "dahllnk" ln an appearance Wednesday on a New York TV talk show. The New York Dally - News said Gabor was In her makeup room, preparing to join hosts Regis Philbin and Kathie Lee Gifford on WABC's. "Morning Show," when columnist Claudia Cohen, a regular on the show , stuck her head In to see If Zsa Zsa was ready . Cohen plants. She also noted that now Is: the time to-order weed killers. ; Ronnie Rife made a video o!• the meeting and presented II at: the close of the program. Virg!-• nia Nelson announced that the: club Is a 49 years old this month:: Pauline Atkins reported on therecent Meigs County meeting.: Refreshments were served bY: Mrs. Chapman. Napper, treasurer; back, I to r, Frank Parker, president; Robin Qualls, reporter; Herb Cornwell, vice president, and Chris Wandling, advisor. U:ar good for business? Dear Ann Landers: I was dis- pie, civilian and military, all over turbed by an article that appeared the world. in the Akron Beacon journal. As long as a few can make huge "I own stock in Loral, Lockheed profits, let the rest of us cat and Raytheon," a troubled reader "pabulum"? Perhaps it's time for us wrote to inve;tment advice colum· "pabulum eaters" to show a little nisi Malcolm Berko. The writer was muscle and start "withholding the concerned that Congress might · dollars and unseating the politimake some deep cut in defense cians who perpetuate the arms spending. He asked, "Should I sell race." Thank. you. - M.F., OMAHA my stocks in the companies that DEAR OMAHA: Yo~ have writhave big defense contracts?" ten a powerful letter and made Berko's response was cheerfully some damning accusations as well reassuring: " No," he said, "hold on as some provocative allegations. to those stocks. War is the best I'd hate to think our economy business this country has ever had, depends on the cver-presen t possi· and I promise you it's going to get bility of war but it's a well-known better. Don't pay attention to this fact that Loral, Lockheed and . nonsense about cutting the defense Raytheon employ an awful lot of · budget. That is nothing but pabu- people. lum for the public, who would It might help to know that I rather sec tax dollars spent on spoke with Malcolm Berko, and he roads, schools, and health rare. The asked me to make it clear that your executives who sit in the swivel contribution was an edited version chairs at .Loral, Lockheed and . and the original was wrillen Raytheon have enough clout wit(J tongue-in-cheek. Congress and the Defense DepartDear Ann Landers: I had an ment to insure tdllions of dolla rs of experie~cc yesterday that gave me production by the mid-1990s .... " fresh insight into the sophistication Never mind that the profits of today's youngsters. If you think earned by the deliberate instigation it's as funny as l do. you'll print it. of-wars, selling arms to all sides in a -- DLB IN SAGINAW, MI01. conflict, engaging in covert actions DEAR SAG: I do and I will. Here such as the lran-Contragate scan- itis: • While shopping in a large departdal, are all earned by the blood and ment store, I heard a young voice death and terro r of countless PfO" Pageant winner Helen Elizabeth Ann Rice, eight year old daughter of Bill and Regina Rice, took the title of Little Miss at the Miss Logan Ohio Pageant, an affiliate of the Miss He misphere Pageant, held Sunday at the Union Hall In Logan. She was presented a trophy, crown and banner. As a winner she advances to the Littl e Miss Hemisphere state pagea nt to be held In Akron on May 8. Since she Is a local winner her lees ar e paid. The youngster has been active in pageants for several years. She has held the t1tles of Little Miss Ohio Dixie DarUng with the pagean t held in Columbus, Little Miss Fa shion USA, a• pageant held In Nelsonville, and was second r unner-up in the Little Miss Parade of the Hills. ' •' HELEN E . RICE Ann Landers -. -.. ...... 1\NN LANDERS• . '"1188, ..... Anl'elal . ,..,., Crealorl Syndicate in a demanding tone, "Mother. l want a bra." ''You can't have one," the mother replied in a manner that suggested that her threshold of tolerance was being sorely tested. 'The child persisted, " I want a bra!" "You are too young," the mother snapped. "Stop pestering me!" This went on for•much too long. Consumed with curiosity, I walked around the rack of dresses that had obscured my vision and came face to face with the exasperated mother. She had trouble looking me in the eye and finally muttered in an emb.ari3ssed tone, "She will be 4 nexl week." YOU PAY . ONLY! $ ORIGINAL LIS.T PRICE 17,394' LESS TURNPIKE DISCOUNT • 3,400 YOU ~1X Y! $13,994 ORIGINAL LIST PRICE LESS TURNPIKE DISCOUNT • 4,600 Planning a wedding? What 's right? What's wrong? "The Ann lAnders Guide for Brides'' will relieve your.anxiety. To receive a copy, send $3 plus a No. 10. self-addressed, sta"!p<'li envelope (45 cents postage) YOU ~1XY! $13,914 to Ann Landers, P.0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606//-0562. Evangeline meets The annual mother-dauglier banquet to be held on May 5 at the Pomeroy Church of christ was announced when Evangeline · Missionary Group met recently at the home of Pauline Kennedy . Pat Thoma pres·lded at the meeting with me mber s responding to roll call with a comment on spring. Officers' reports were given and an anniversary card was sent to George and Debbie Pickens , and get-well cards to Gertrude Andrews, Gertrude Bass and Helen M11ler. LaDonna Clark had devotions on the 23rd Psalm an Charldlne · Alkire had prayer. There was a skit entitled "Voices of Easter" by Eileen Bowers with members taking part. Refreshments were served and beaded crosses were g iven as favor s. Also attending were Eva Dessauer and Suzan Thoma. Meigs County property transfers Oretha Maxine Durst, Robert Ricky Morris a nd Kathy A. R. Durst, · James E. Ritchi e, . Morris, Pomeroy Village. Robert M. Rit chie, Mary Gladys Joseph R. Bailey and Mildred Ritchie, Rita M. Berry, Wllllam L. Bailey, tracts, to Douglas H. Berry, Cora Pauline Damron Chapm an and Sadie M. Chapand John B. Damron, 116 Int ., to man, Rutland. Fra nk Cleland, Trustee, Sutton. Homer Mills a nd Goldie Mills, Robert Ritchie, Darlene Ritparcels, to Rona ld Edward Freechie, Charles Ritchie, Lori Ritman, Sutton. chie and Jack L. Rltch!e,·pa rce l, Rodn ey How ery, Marilyn Howto Frank Cle land , Trustee, ery a nd Verlin W. Howery, by Sutton. Guardian, parcels , to Philip L. Violet Ritchie, 6 acres, to Barker and Rebecca S. Barker, Frank Cle land, Trustee, Sutton. Columbia. Frank Cleland, . Trustee, 6 Gregory Ctrarles Hess, Lot 75, acres, to Rac ine VIllage, Sutton . to Robert K. Hoeflich and CharHarold D. Davis, dec'd, aftld., lene Hoeflich , Middleport VIrginia L . Davis , Sutton. Village. Violet I. Morarlty, Lot 488, to Mary Jo Argabrlte, 1 acre, to Nellie I. Roark , Pomeroy Harold E. Smith, Jr., Olive. V11lage. MargarelEllls, rlghtofw ay, to Nellie I. Roark, Lot 488, to Leading Creek Co!lsv. Dlst., Violet I. Morarlty, Pomeroy Scipio. VIllage. Gladys L. Grate, parcels, to Roy Gay Priddy dec'd, altl- Jim Metheny, Don Metheny and davlt , Ethel VIrginia Priddy, Shirley Metheny. Salem. Sallsbury. Sara W. Willis dec'd, affid, to Daniel G. Morrison dec'd, cert , Ann Williams, Pomeroy Village. of trans.. to Helen Morrison, Ann Williams, Pt. Lot, to Ann Chester. Williams and Clara Williams, VIllage of Pomeroy, by mayor, Pomeroy VUJage. easement, to GTE North In c., Gladys Joan Rayburn, Gladys Pomeroy VIllage. J oan Vaughan, Pt. Lot 167, to . Ralph Calvert and Pamela Gladys Joan Vaughan, Pomeroy Calvert, Pt. Lot, to Mountain VIllage. State Bank. Pomeroy VIllage. Kenneth W. Hartley, parcels, -Ricky Morris and Joan Ruth to Kenneth G. Hartley, Bedford. Morris, Pt. Lott 376 &. 377. to Tenneco Holdings, Inc., Ten- • 3,700 DISCOUNT neco Merger Co., Merger, Tenneco Inc., Meigs. Rick D. Lawson and Cheryl L. Lawson, 3.114 Acres, to Franklin E . Shlltz and Arlene G. Shlltz, Columbia. Norma Jean Custer, Norma Jean Amsbary, Kennel h Amsbary dec'd, affld, Chester. Norma Jean Custer, Norma Jean Amsbary and Hugh Custer, parcels, to James K. Amsbary and Merri C. Amsbary, Chester. James K. Amsbary and Merrl C. Amsbary, .279 Acre, to Thomas E. Ball and Deborah L. Ball, Syracuse ~lllage. Jvor H. Young, Trustee, Pt. lot 11, to Jeffery K. Snowden and Carolyn Snowden, Rutland. Paul Ray Stewart, 1/ 3 Acre, to Carroll R. Stewart, Salisbury. Ethel Boling and Guy l'loling, parcel Y, Int., to John T . Wolfe and Mar1lyn J . Walle, Sutton. TheQdore Woods and Janie Woods, right of way, to Juanita McClung and Ernest McClug, Salisbury. Judith K. Hunter, easement, to Ohio 'Power Co., Rutland. Timothy A. Curfman and Brenda K. Curfman, Easement, to Ohio Power Co., Sutton. Larry D. Barr and1 Sharon Barr, easement, to Columbus Southern Power Co., Salem. 9 1 ! 770 $ ORIGINAL LIST PRICE LESS TURNPIKE DISCOUNT • • 5,000 YOU ~ti Yl $14,770 ORIGINAL LIST PRICE LESS TURNPIKE · DISCOUNT YOU PAY ONLY/ ORIGINAL ' LIST PRICE LESS TURNPIKE DISCOUNT YOU PAY ONLY/ • 1,500 sa,846 $18,259 • 5,0 said Gallor lashed out with a string of profanities and then stormed onto the set to continue the assault. "I've never bee n so Insulted In all my life," ZsaZsa said on the air. "She's such a bitch. I don ' t know who she Is bu !she certainly needs makeup." Cohen quoted Gabor as saylng, "I'm a star. I've a lways been a star a nd always wil l be." Philbin was taken aback by th~ whole affair. " She certainly had her say on the alr with words we couldn't even get to bleep because we were on live," he said. SECOND SERVE: Is Chris Evert superstitious? The tennis star, who Is divorced from British tennis pro John Lloyd, has been picking her attend ants for her wedding to former ski champ Andy Mill at the Polo Club in Boca Raton. Fla .. this summer. "My sister Jeanne ls going to be my matron of honor , al though she was my first maid of honor," Evert said. " Maybe I should have a whole new crew." She was known as Chris Ever t-Lloyd during her fl~st marriage but Chris says there won 't be any hyphens this time. "Because of the endorsements, as long as I remain In tennis, I think I will stay Chris Evert." The wedding was strategically s~heduled for July 30, which falls between Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Evert, 34, and M111, 35, m et at Aspen, Colo., In 1987 when he gave her skiing lessons while she was visiting Mardna Navratllova. TALKING WITH THE KING: Professional talker Larry King celebra ted his new book, "Tell It to the King," a coUection of anecdotes about his Interviews with the famous and powerful, at a party Wednesday night In Washington with his co.author Peter Occhlogrosso and many of his interview subjects. Consumer watchdog Ralph Nader was spotted chowing down on the food by NBC sports announcer Joe Garaglola. who sa id, " Hey Nader, you've been standing over th ere eating for an hour and a half. Move around w111 ya? The foul pole at Yankee Stadium moves more than you do." ROYAL BIRTHDAY: Queen Elizabeth 11 was given a set of gold coins and a rousing rendition of "Happy ·Birthday , Dear Elizabeth" as she celebrated her 62nd bir thday Thursday In Perth, Australia . There was a party for the queen and 5,000 people - Invited .from all walkS of Aussle Ufe - attended. Eliza beth is In the midst of a 22-day tour to celebrate Australia's · bicentennial with her husband, Prince Philip. Heart attack hospital time down; costs zoom By LARRY DOYLE UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UP!) - Heart attack victims are spending far less time In the hospital than they were 15 years ago, but then· doctors are doing twice as much _ • for them and charging triple : what they once were. One reason tor the increased : physician services has been the · emergence ot an "astonishing assortment of · diagnostic bells ' and whistles" - tests and new : techniques that Increase the · accuracy of diagnoses and lm: prove treatment. . : But even though physician-related costs are higher , overall - : Inflation-adjusted medical costs -for the treatment of heart attacks has actually dropped, Dr. Eric ;Sawitz and his colleagues reported In today's Journal of the : American Medical Association. • "The treatment of (heart at• tack) Is one where there has been :tremendous technological ad;vancement and hopefully this · means pecple are living longer. . "The challenge Is going to be In the future for doctors to figure ·Which tests and procedures make 'the best sense," said Sawltz, of the ·Harvard University Community Health Plan In Boston. "Then, If there is unnecessary testing going on, It should de,crease naturally." : In an attempt to understand the economic effect.ofthechang:tng treatment of heart attacks, Sawitz and his colleagues examIned records of 1&1 heart attack 'victims who were admitted to the University of California at San Francisco hospital In 1972, 1977 .and 1982. Of these, 96 patients had no complications, 38 had ' compllca'tlons but survived, and 25 died. _Five patients who underwent heart bypass surgery In 1982 were not used In the direct comparisons. The researchers found the average stay for a heart attack without complications dropped ' from 17.4 days in '1972 to 9.5 days In 1982, wh!le doctor visits during the stay jumped from three to nine and their Inflation-a djusted .charges Increased from $349 to $1,090. Overall, hospital stays decreased nearly 40 percent during the 10-year period, from 17.8days to 11.2 days. However, " the number of physician services more than doubled, and the mix of services shifted toward the use of Increasingly complex and costly technologies." But while doctor-related charges tripled, the total medical costs of a heart attack dropped In most cases. In 1982 dollars, a heart attack without complications cost$7,577 in1982 vs. $10,924 In 1972, and a heart attack with com plica !Ions cost $10 ,1851n 191;!2 vs. $20,886 In 1972. Only heart att,acks resulting In death Increased in medical cost, from $7,879 to $10,544, but Sawltz said the number Qf total cases was too small to draw definitive conclusions. In a related editorial in the , AMA journal, Dr. Thomas James of the Unlversl\y of Texas Medical Branch In Galveston both praised the medical advances and wondered about the cost-effectiveness of using all the technology available. "With the astonishing assortment of diagnostic bells and whls ties ' one often gets the feeling of watching the sorcerer's apprentice at work," James wrote, adding that If doctors are not careful "one test leads to another and then another, with too little pause to think In between." Since 1982, the treatment of heart attacks has advanced even further with expensive drugs and techniques that can unblock heart arteries even wh!le the attack Is In p'r ogress. Preliminary data suggest these techniques, along with financial pressures on hospitals to keep cost down , has even further reduced lhe length of hospital stays, Sawltz said. A heart at tack results when blood flow to the heart muscle through blocked ·or narrowed arteries Is Insufficient. ·Reseacher finds improved . treaqnent for Gehrig's disease CINCINJijATI (UP!)- A Houston researcher said Thursday he ·has obtained symptomatic lm-. provements In some patients wllh amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, more commonly known as '4>u Gehrig's disease. Dr. Bernard · Patten of the . Baylor College of Medicine and .his. assistant, Lynn Klein of the ALS Association, presented ' the -findings of their study at the American Association of Neurol'Ogy's 40th annual convention. Patten gave 15 ALS patients dally doses of L-threonlne, an ·amino acid, for 10 months with no 111 e!fects. Improvements Including better voice, swallowIng, · less drooling, increased energy and Improved spasticity - occurred within 48 hours, Patten said. The changes occurred more dramatically with those most severely affected , Patten said, while substitutions of placebos caused the patients to revert to their previous status. Of the 15 patients, seven made a definite improvement, three had minor Improvement and with the remaining ,five, there was no change at all. ~azzfest f~tures heavyweights ... ~· CLEVELAND (UPI) - The :t'hi-C .Jazzfest '88, swinging now ~r more tban a week. continues line up Jazz-world heavyl.ghts with the appearance this kend at the State Theatre of -:.\roeallats Joe WlWams and Diane ~buur, accompanied by the nt Basle Orchestrtf. Schuur, 34, a newcomer to the recordllll Industry, and tams, 69, a lepndary blues F.. ' ' and ballad singer, apj)ear. on a double bill tonight. That's a hard act to !oUow, but the jazztest people have lined up an equally tough act - tour-lime Grammy ·award winner pianist · Oscar Peterson - for Saturday nJgllt •t the same theater. Scbuur and Williams are a study of completely different but brUIIant ajyles of Jazz vocalizing. The Daily Sentinel-Page-1 1 ~alisbury ......----....;,...· People in the news LESS OFFICERS PICTURED- These are the Meigs Wgh School Future Farmers of America Chapter officers and Include, front, I to r, Lallsha Price, secretary; Todd Davidson, sentinel; Shelly Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio PTO meets Presentation of a memorial · the room count was won by plaque ·and books for the school Rosalie Story's third grade. Plans were made to serve the library was a feature of the Grange dinner on Aprll29 and to recent Salisbury PTO meeting supp ly refreshments for field held at the school. Thelma Jeffers made the pres- day, the date to be announced later. entation of the plaque to Wendy For the program David Bowen, Halar in memory of Helen Dlas noting her love of children and band director, presented the fifth 1 and sixth grade band in a teaching. New officers were elected and program of music . In the group were Amanda Well, Melissa are Jan lee Haynes, president; Clifford, Elolda Stegall, Christie Thelma Jeffers, v'Ice president; Mash, Crystal Day , Annie Jesse, Linda Broderick, secretary; a.nn Joey Ruehle, lVIII IIe Tabou, Jere Lenora Leifheit, treasurer. Marmiah Gillette, Cassie Hubbard , tha King Installed the new Heather Hudson, Ursula Hart, officers. Jennifer Clarke, Jerrod Douglas, Leonard Huffman had the Mitch Jacks, Jason Witherell, lnvocatlon to open the meeting. and Heather Hudson. Officers' reports were given an 4:: H dance planned at ce'!ter . The Meigs Coutny 4-H Committee Is sponsoring a square dance on Friday, April 29, 8 to 11 p.m at the Se nior Citizens Center, Mu 1berry Height s, Pomeroy. The public is Invited to attend the dance and the proceeds will benefit county 4-H activities including camp, recognition for outstanding youth and advisor support. Ca ller will be Red Carr and. the band will be . True Country. Cost is $2 a person. Those attending are to take a s na ck to share. Coffee, iced tea and punch wlll be provided. Several cake walks wlll be held during the evening. Xi Gamma Mu chapter meets Norma Torres, R. N., nursing In and a vote of thanks was given supervisor at the Meigs County · to the members who handled the Heal th Department of Health, fair project. Founder's day was presented "Cheers" (Commun- announced for Thursday at the Ity Health .and Early Education Sportsman Inn In Athens. The social hour w111 begin al 6 Resource Service) at the recent meeting of XI Gamma Epsilon p.m. with the dinner to be served Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror- at 6:30 p.m. All members are to ity, held at the Senior Citizens purchase gifts for their secret Center sis ter In lieu of corsages. Ms. Torres used a video Next meeting was announced presentation In conjuctlon with for May 3 a t which !!me there will her talk. .be a Mother's Day tea. Deta!ls of Meigs County Fair advertising the social w111 be announced at for the premium tab was turned Found er's Da y. 4- H projeas registr~tion nearing paid to Eleanor Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy, 45769.' Minimum and maxlnnum weights to be eligible to sell will be 200 and 260 pounds at weigh-In at the fair on Tuesday, Aug. 16 . More Information or registration forms may be obtained from the Meigs County Extension Office, 992-6696 . . Meigs C:outy 4-H and FFA members who ,will be taking market hogs as a project this year are reminded that a registration form for the hogs mu st be !llled out and turned In to the Extension Office by May 1. A total of $8 per animal (or pair) lor pictures is due at the same time. The m oney should be ' DAR meeting conduaed COSI COMEs - Stardome from the Center of Science and Industry, Columbus, wtiS presented to students at tile Riverview School Tuesday. Each class wtiS given a 45 minute period with the project which was brought to the school by the Riverview PTO. Third graders are pictured here. Oscar-winning writer I.A.L. Diamond dead BEVERLY HILLS, Cal1f. (UP!). - I.A .L. Diamond, the Oscar-winning writer whose 30year association with director B1lly Wilder produced such hits as "The Apartment," "Some Like It Hot" and "Irma La Douce, " died Thursday at hi s home of cancer. He was 67. Diamond was bern ltek Dommnlcl In Romania and came to the United States at the age of 9. After winning the high school mathematics championship of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, he went to Columbia University In New York. Although a math major at Columbia, he wrote words and music for theunJverslty 'svarslty stage shows and wrote for the student newspaper under the byline Isadore Diamond. He changed the byline to I.A.L., for the Interscholastic Algebra League of which he had been the champion, after a colleague told hlm hls name sounded " t\)o Jewish." Having given up numbers for words, he went to Hollywood In 1940 with Paramount Studios. where his first credit was " Murder ln the Blue Room" In 1944. He met Wilder In 1957 through the legendary agent. Irving "Swtfly" Lazar, and the collaboration lasted three decades, Diamond won the screenplay Oscar in 1960 for "The Apart ment,'' for which Wilder was named bes t director, and wa s nominated for "Some Like It Hot. " Diamond told People maga zine last year that writing was a lost art In Hollywood. ''There are no writers left In this business ," he said, " there are only would-be directors who have learned that the best way to get a crack at directing ... is to write a script." He summed up his profession in an earUer interview with the Los Angeles Times In which he said, "Directors can't direct and actors can't act without a screenwriter ." Among his other credits were "The Fortune Cookie," "Cactus Flower" and Kiss Me Stupid. " Wilder -this year 's winner of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' Irving G. Tha(berg award for lifetime achievement - once said of Diamond! "If I ever lost this guy, I'd be like Abercrombie without Fitch." Diamond Is survived by his wife , Barbara; a son, Paul, of Los Angeles; daughter. Ann. of New York, and one grandch!ld. Funeral arrangements were beIng made through Pierce Brothers Mortuary of Westwood VIllage. Mrs: Robert Moser, Chllli•co the, Southeast District Director, Daughters of the American Revolu tlon, was guest speaker a I the recent meeting of the Return Jonathan Me igs Chapter held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Patriotic songs and their origins were discussed by the speaker · who noted that "God Bless America" was wri tten by Irving Ber l!n,. Introduced 20 years later by Kate Smith ln1939. He also talked about "America, the Beautiful" written by Kathryn Bates, a teacher from Colorado, which was published first as a poem with the mu sic being written ln 1882. Mrs. Moser also talked on · "America" by Samuel F.Smlth, and the "Star Spangled Banner" by Francis Scott Key. The ·speaker also noted that Ma ry Pickersvllle made th e flag a bout which the song was written. II became the national anthem In 1931, and a flag is st111 flown over Fort McHenry where the song was written. Mrs. Ronald Rey nold ~gaveJhe national defense report on the theme "Soviet Influence in American Sc hools." A letter was read from the Sons of the American Revolution concernIng a marker at George Washington's campsite near the Racine Locks and Dams. The conservation tip includi ng a suggestio n for planting red, white and blue flowers. Two trees are to be planted by the chapter but the locations are yet to be determined. May meeting will be held at th e home of Mrs. Theron Johnson. Rowena Luke of AvonLakewas a guest. Sharon Jewell was welcomed as a new member. A gift . presented to Mrs. Moser by the chapter will be added to the state project lund on behalf of Return Jonathan Meigs Ch apter. A s!lent auct ion closed the meeting. Co-hostesses were Mrs . Virgil Atkins , Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs . Cecil Blackwoo.d, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins, and Mrs . Robert Jewell . Speakers . .set SALES- SERVICE - TESTING Greg and Teresa Leeths, from the Circleville Church of Chris tin Christian Union , will speak Sunday , 10: 30 a.m., at Hobson Church of Christ ln t hristlan Union . Dan Tipton, district superintendent of the Circleville Church, will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday evening. Everyone is Invited to attend each of these special meetings . BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT , 172 North Stcoild be. Mld.eport, Ohio 45760 PH. !614) 992-7075 Gary Snouffer - 992-7446 This lleek's Specials FRIDAY, APRIL 22ND COUINlnON . SEAFOOD·CHICICEN PLAmR ............................... $3.59 OurT1ntelizing ComWn•km Pl.tt•Con1iJts of AII-Wttit., Meet Chid!~ en Filltrt, Gol· den l.n. . Dipp«< Fish, FivtPiteel of Succulent Shrimp. Hot Golden French FriM. With Homem.cle Cole Slav and 1 Hot Butt•ed A oil. (The Above Plitt• Served With 'Your Choice of Our Homemltde s ·auoes. Ten• Sauce or CockteH Stuce. or Both} SUNDAY, APIIL 24TH COUNIIY STYLE $lEAl DINNER ......................... $4,29 Try Our Country Styte Stetk Portlan Which II Lightly Browned On Both SldM Th.,._ Slmm•C In A Delldout Hom~mede Whtte Gr.vv S1uce Served Whh Muhed Potlto• •nd Homern.tt Grevy end Homecook.. Gr...-. 8een1 with Mushroome With Your Cholee of • Hom Btsc:uH or • Hot St..my Roll , Maxwell HouuCoffeeOI' em• S•nke Dectlffln•ed. loth Fr•hly lnrwed. (A Smlllll Drink or Hot T•• M•v Be Sublltltut_.) EVaY SIIIIDAY•IIojey nr W.tt•IWOIItr•t1alllo Son lea With,..,,...., Serw.. • CW.• " .... __. ltlook Y•r Cott.. or 1M FroM C~M Coptl HOURS: 10:00 A.M.-8:30P.M.- 7 DAYS A WEEK z ·i\rrbauglfn nf Ql4~ntrr IEStAUUNT lOIII 7 915·1111 a...;.:.~~~ • CIIIS1U ,0% DISCOUNT a. ' �1988 .-:Pat:_g~~Loca:! ~The~~~~-n~Sa~;!!!~!!els_:.b_n_·_e_f:_s:.:..:,---=R::-a-in___..!:~:~~~oo:t:Y~~~id-~d:~:!!!~~~:!!!~2--~-~-to___s_t_o_f:-n-a-t-:-io-n-:,-s-:-h-e~~~;::.J;I~·~::!:pril~·~~~·:. : =12 ·- 2 L-- ·( lls 'Th ursdaY E'll8S lYI,' . IUU> JOUr ca ;· ~ J. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Thursday; Tuppers Plains at 9:57 a.m. to Chester for James Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:08 a.m . fo the sheriffs office for Tim Davidson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 2: 13p.m. to Route 124 for Norman Terrell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 5: 35p.m. ID Elm St. for Edna Deem to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Water tank drained Residents of 'Racine VIllage are being notified that the water tank Is being serviced and drained for the next few days. The water will be distributed directly by line supply. No problems are expected In the process but If some do develop·the draining will be the reason, officials said. Continued page_ 1 n.en B . ode. .. . ____,__ _from_ __ 17 Nevertheless, Jackson has 1964, said the 1988 campaign Is drawn votes from blue-co Ua r ·'dominated by unnatural whites affected by the recession. events." He cited as examples Bode said. On the other hand. the Introduction of the first Super Bode observed that some white Tuesday primary, the fact the voters may choose Jackson be- Iowa caucuses and New. Hampcause they dislike the other shire primary have not produced candidates, or that a vote for a long-lived winners, Gary Hart's black man would be a "reilemp· entry and withdrawal from the live action" for conscience- Democratic race and candidate Joe Bfden's exit from candidacy stricken whites. "For the first time In a long due to chargeS of plagiarism. On the GOP side, Bode fell time, they (white voters) want to Bush will not differ from Pr.est .. f~l good when they leave ,the polilng place, to feel that this dent Reagan over poliCies during , century-old problem of race will the campaign. "But every pres!· be solved by our generation," dent has the right to change his mind when he gets his own staff Bode said. Bode covered Tuesday's New and advisers," he said. Bode predicted Bush will "t,alk York primary and rapped New York City Mayor Edward Koch, a lot about the duty of citizens to claiming Koch stirred up racial their government" and educa· animosity between the Jewish tiona! priorities to deflect con· community and Jackson, who troversy surrounding the Iran· Contra affair and other scandals has been critical of Israel. "Koch followed the age-old that have plagued the Reagan street game In New York of admlnlsttatlon. panicking the Jews," Bode said. ''What he did was a disservice to his co-religionists. By placing the Issue In the headlines and on Dance tomorrow evening television, he brought American The Belles and Beaus Western Jews to the frontline of racism, Square Dance Club will host a and most American Jews are not dance Saturday night from 8 to 11 racist." · • p.m. at the Senior Citizens Bode, who has allended na· Center. All western square tiona! political conventions since dancers are Invited to attend. Announcements Stocks Dally &lock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bl')'ce and Mark Smith of Bluat Elllfl & Loewl Am Electric Power .... ... ... ...26'(, AT"-T ............ ......... .. ......... .26Jis Ashland 011 .... .. .. .. ............. ,69~ Bob Evans ........ ................. .17¥. Charming Shoppes .............. 11 ~ City Holding Co .... .. ............. 33 Federal Mogul .. .... .... ...... .. ... 40 Goodyear T&R .. ................. 63~ Heck's Inc .... .. ...... .. .. .. .... .. .. . !¥, Key Centurion ....... ....... :.....39~ Lands' End ........ ........... ... ... 22'!1. ' Limited Inc. :.. .. .... .... .... ...... 19 ~ Multimedia Inc .......... .. .......66¥, Rax Restaurants .... ...... .. ... .. : 4¥.. Robbins & Myers .... .. ..... ...... 11 Shoney's Inc. .. .. .. ...... .... ... ... 24% Wendy's Inti................... .... . 6~ Worthington Ind ..................20% Services for former Pomeroy resident Beulah V. Bass Lemley, 66, of Lancaster, were held Thursday at Gravel Hill Ceme· tery In Cheshire. Mrs. Lemle)! died ~arUer this week at her , home. Born AprU IO, 1922 In Ripley, W.Va., Mrs. Lemley was a daughter of the late Latham and Frankie La they Bass. She was a retired waitress. Survivors Include one daugh· ter, Cheryl Lemley, at home at 111 Supman Court In Lancaster; and two brothers and sisters-In· i law, Roy and Eleanor Young of Lancaster and Leo and Jean Bass of Oklahoma. Besides her parents, she was I preceded In death by her husi band, Harold Lemley; three • brothers and one siSter. : Friends' wishing to do so may i make memorial contrlbu !ions to a favorite charity in Mrs. Lem· ley's name. I I • • • : Hallie Gordon • HaJUe Gordon, 98, Chillicothe, ! formerlyofCodlvtlle,dledThurs· day at the residence of Lundon : and Ruth Holbrook In Klnpton. , A homemaker, Mrs. Gordon • was born In Gilmer County, W. ; Va., a daughter of the late : George and Landona Griggs jCoDDOUy. Sbe was a member of ' the First Church of God In •Chlltcothe. ' Surviving are a son, A. Page 'Gordon, Chillicothe; a daughter, ,Mra. Brennlce Arendt of Muskogee, Okla., nine grandchildren, •alx ereat·granclc:blldren, five ereat-great-granclc:hlldren and 'several nieces and nephews. • Belldel her parents, she was In death by her hus· •band of 74 years, Roy M. Gordon 'tn 1981, two sis ten and four brothers. preceded I Hall was reported late Thu.rs· day In northeast Colorado and northw.es t Kansas. Up to 21nches of snow. fell over southern Wyoming with up to 4 ' morning tor an 8-inch total Dumont, Iowa, man hi f joked hi ast Inches reported at the east Thursday. In Utah. Alta received snow piled up on s res Y cu entrance of Yellowstone Na· 71nches of snow by mid-morning lawn. · d at ·Brighton. The out-of-season con and 5 Inches fell Ilona! Park. An Inch of snow was f t 1 thelllons De measured at Scottsbluff, Neb.. Three Inches of snow was on the prompted a orecas er n s ground by afternoon In Sioux Moines, Iowa, weather bureau to early today. . 1n a spec1a 1 a dv 1sor y·. As much as 3 'to 5 Inches Is Falls, S.D., and linch at Mason, remark Iowa. " I sn •t M o ther Nature eXJX'Cted over the higher eleva· "Sure Is a beautiful sight," a wonderful?" tlons of the Nebraska Panhandle and eastern Wyoming today , FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4·23-88 forecaster Dan McCarthy said. 30 Rain showers and thunder· storms were scattered from northern and central IlUnols through the lower Ohio Valley Into southwestern VIrginia and northern North Carolina. · Late Thursday, Isolated showers fell over the PaclflcCoastand the southern and central Callfor· ni;I valleys into Oregon and 50 Washington and Montana. Nearly an Inch and thr~ quarters of ·rain had fallen as of early 'today at Zion National Park In Utah since late Weilnes· day afternoon, with 5 Inches ot snow measured at the east entrance of the park Thursday morning. Cold, snow and rain were reported across northern Wyom· lng during the morning and the .. !,·,,,'. lsNOW '<.8';'~: RAIN SHOWERS weather service advised stock· men that they may need to FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . St3tic "Occlude1 sheltef their young or weak t.li!:o s'":<Jw:; :T. ~~-n ·~ ~ ~~ ~ oer L1 '.J~es A~ .; J5 ~ 5C '., a~ J ~ y s ~.Joed a rea S ~cre<::Js t livestock. UPI Four Inches of snow fell at WEATHER MAP- Showers !Uid thunde"'torms will occur over Flagstaff, Ariz., In an hour In the the Rockies and Intermountain West; Rain will occur across the Pacific Northwest. Showers and thunderstorms will spread across the central Plains and much of the Mississippi Valley to the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Thunderstorms will be widely IICattered Winds will be from the east 10 over the GuU coastal states. Rata will be mixed with snow !rom to 20 mph today and tonight. northern Wlscolllln acr0118 soulhern Minnesota and South Dakota Extended Forecast . to northwest Nebraska. Snow sllowers wUial80 be scattered across Sunday throu~:h Tuesday the higher elevations of the central Intermountain and Paclftc A chance of showers Sunday, Northwest regions. Rain !lhowers will occur over the mid·Atlantic with fair weather Monday and states and North Caronna. Tuesday. Highs generally will be In the 50s each day. Overnight lows will range from the mid 40s fl()~er ~c~o~nt~ln~u~ed~fr~om~p~a~ge~l---------------to the mid 50s early Sunday and baseball. He completed a corres· from the mid 30s to the mid 40s In 1965, Cloud's legislative pondence course with the Callfor· career ended abruptly when Monday and Tuesday mornings. nla Institute of Law. then-Gov. James Rhodes named Cloud ran for the local school him to a vacancy. Cloud then boar4 and won - the first of a defeated current Democratic string of 15 successful elections. Auditor Thomas Ferguson In In 1940, he beat out 11 other 1966. good speaker," said Morris. candidates for county commls· Cloud won a free-swinging "He's a good candidate and I stoner and was re-elected four Republican primary for gover· thl)ak he'll do a hell of a job. I'm years later. nor in 1970, but became Involved, w.a'ltlng to see Jackson (next Cloud ran for the state Leglsla· through his position as auditor, In w.e'ek In Toledoq and I'll make my ture In 1948, and quickly became a controversy Involving Imprumind up a bout both of them Republican floor leader In the dent state loans by the state then." House. He headed the Republl· treasurer. Dukakls also· attacked plant can delegatlon (or the rest of his Clouq's office Investigated the closings In a speech Thursday In career and was speaker for nine lnveslments and recommended Cleveland. years - a record until current prosecution which brought four "As a New Englander, I've Speaker Vernal Riffe of New Indictments on bribery charges. seen what happens when good, Boston broke It in 1984. No state officeholders or Hepub· decent, hard-working people lose Bec~er leads loop !lean candidates were Indicted, their jobs. I've seen what but Cloud asked two GOP candl· · happens to their families and to MOUNT VERNON - The dales to get off the ticket because their communities," Dukakls latest release from the depart· they had accepted campaign said. "I saw It when carpenters ment of sports Information for contributions from partners In a and briCklayers and Ironworkers the Mid·Ohlo Conference shows firm that helped arrange the had to leave their homes and former Meigs High star and Rio questionable loans. families and travel hundreds of Grande Freshman Donnie The scandal defeated Cloud by miles to find construction work In Becker leading the league In .340,000 votes and gave Demoother states. home runs. crats a stranglehold on state Becker has pounded ten round· goverrunent which th~y have yet · •'Over the past decade, In trippers to edge teammate Trey communities all over Ohio and Seibel who has 9. Both have to "relinquish. A funeral will be held Monday Pennsylvania and Indiana, played 27 games. . In Upper Arlington. we've seen the same kind of pain Joining Becker on the Rio and agony and uncertainty that Grande squad are Eastern's to we·llved through in New. England former all-stater Ed Collins and during the '50s and '60s and early Scott Gheen. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern '70s," he, said during his speech Rio Is currently second In Eagles will play Its Alumni In a at the City Club of Gleveland. conference play with a 5·1 mark baseball game at the high School· and 15·11·1 overall. ,next Wednesday,Aprll 27,beglnThe United Press International nlng at 5 p.m. Any Interested Derby 8d Saturday delegate count following Duka· alumni should call Scott Wolfe at kls' win In New. York Tuesday · the High school. Forked Run State Park Is shows him with a 140-delegate gearing up for Saturday's fourth lead over Jackson. 'annual fishing derby which will get underway with registration Bring Meig• County law at 8 a.m. The derby ts open to Enforcement Up To ~AR anglers of all ages and prizes will passed the Senate, more than be awarded In the variOus age Elect a college graduate with two-thirds necessary to override categories. 'Ucenses may be 20 ytal1 law tnfarctmtnt a veto. purchased and boats rented at tlptrienct as If the veto Is not overridden, the park's concession which will YOUI SHEIIFF the Senate may not have time be open all day.. Anyone wishing because of Its complex rules to more Information on the fishing ROBERT E. BEEGLE pass another version of the bill - derby may call the park at without the plant-closing amend· 614·378·6206. Forked Run Is loFOI SHEIIFF ment, Byrd said. cated on Route 124 near Pd. bJ Candidltt. ... 72 EJ 1 -----------VVeailier-----------sOuthCentral Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and highs near 60. Show· ers likely tonight, with a low between 45 and 50. Occasional showers and a chance ofthunder· storms Saturday, with highs In the mid 60s. The probability of preclplta· lion Is 50 percent today, 60 ·percent tonight and 80 percent Saturday. Hospital news I ..,__ Alumni play Byrd wams against veto ( 50 cents ' ·Rio Grande signs more athletes Helping others... Special consideration by IRS? Beat of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich .....,:;p;.;; e B-4 In Our Town, Jackson has chance! By Dick Thomas -D-1 Union leaders support the plant-closing provision as a mat· ter of simple fairness; the business community opposes It as an unprecedented govern· ment Intrusion. Although the Senate will take up the bill today, a vote Is not expected until next week. ·The White House had no official comment after the House vote, but Reagan told the World Affairs Council In Springfield, Mass.; shortly beforehand that he still wanted a trade package only without the plant closing provision. "If I do have to veto It, I will Immediately call on Congress to adopt a trade bill but without those .things added on," the president said. ~~Reed~s;vl~l~le~.~~p-;:::::::::~~~~~H~~Rh~St~.. ~Roc~ln~t.~Oio~io~~ r-;;;:::::::::::::::::::;1 "NEW OWNERS" OlD GREEN LANTDN NOW KELLY'S KORNER OPENFOIIIUSMSS SA'RIIDAY, APIIIJ, 19111 AREA BUSINESSES ! FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS, SEE US•••• THE DAILY SENTINEL ·992-2156 ·ASI FOR BRIAN. BILLINGS I OR DAVE HARRIS WE DELIVER ... . C-2 Inside: Along the River .... .. ... 81-8 Business ......... .... ... .. ....E ·t Comics-TV .. .... ....... . Insert Classlfleds ... ......... .. ... D3-7 Farm .. ... .................... ,E -8 Editorial ......... :..... ;.... . A-2 Sports .. L .. ............. .. Cl-8 L_~------~~~~~~ Sunny. Highs In mid 60s. Chance of rain near zero. • tmes ., Vot. 23 No. t1 · Copyrighllld 1988 ~ 9 Sections, 82 Pages MiddlepOrt--Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April24, 1988 Who'll provide public health? I A Multimedia Inc. News.,.aper • What's the future of public healt;:::h;:-,service? (Editor's note: This Is the final of three Installments of "Who'll provide public health?" Today's article raises questions and re· fleets the concernsoflhepeople.) By MARGARET C(\LDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The city and county have had their say con· cernlng the provision of public health services to residents of the city of Gallipolis . The age-old problem stems from county and city officials being unable to establish a financial agreement to provide public health services for Gallipolis Cit" residents. Although municipal officials feel city residents should pay ~he same as county citizens under the .3 mill operanng levy, the Galla County Health Board con· tends more funds are needed to provide public health services for city residents. What Are Tl)e Choices Now that we've heard both sides , what do we do? What are the choices? Compromise- The difference in question is $10,000. The city wants to pay $14 ,000, the county wants $24 ,000. What Is the com· promise? What would be the political ramifications on each's part? 1 No P~bllc health provisions-' Neither the city nor the county provide for city residents. AI· though county residents must have T.B. tests for food handlers Dukakis supports measure MAUMEE, Ohio (UPI) Presidential candidate Michael Dukakls told workers at a Ford Coin club The OH KAN Coin Club will Motor Co. stamping plant In meet Monday evening at the suburban Toledo today that he Burkett Barber Shop In Middle- supports a measure that would port. A social hour and trading require businesses to give 60 session at 7 p.m. will precede the days notice of plant closings. Speaking to about 250 workers business session, Election of from the bed of a pickup truck In officers will be held. There will the plant's parking lot, the be a coin auction and · Massachusetts governor said he refreshments. supports a bill sponsored by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo. Special meeting "I want notice (of plant clos· The Portland PTO will hold a lngs); mayors want notice; com· special meeting at 7 p.m. Mon· munlty leaders want notice, day at the school. because we can't save those jobs unless we know long enough In advance to do something about II," he said. Dukakls said Ohio's May 3 Veterans Memorial primary Is an Important step In . Thursday Admissions- Leon·. hi& campaign for the Democratic dus Lee Sr., Pomeroy; James nomination, adding that "Ohio's Barley, Chester; Edna Deem, a state that Is a real test for Racine. America.'' Thursday Discharges - Mar· Sharing the platform with him guerlte Sterns, Ricky McClellan, were Ltt. Gov. Paul Leonard, Rosie Searles. state Sen. Harry Meshel, the Senate Del!locratlc leader, and other local politicians. Kevin Morrts, a worker at the plant, said he was Impressed Services will be held at 1 p.m . with Dukakls' speech, but has not Monday at the White Funeral yet decided whether to vote for Home In Coolville with the Rev. Dukakls or Jesse Jackson. ·Jeff Birdsall officiating. Burial "I think he (Dukakls) Is a very will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday. WASHINGTON CUPII - Senate Democratic leader Robert .Floyd GrifrJth Byrd warned today that PresiFloyd Griffith of Atlanta, Ga., dent Reagan might not get formerly of Meigs County, died another chance to sign trade early Friday morning In an teglslatlon and a veto of the bill before Congress might doom a Atlanta hospital. · He Is survived. by his wife, the trade deal with Canada. "He had better make his former Glenna Clark of Rutland; decision with the possibility In a son, Ray of Atlanta, and a mind that this Is It, that he won't daughter, Kay, of Columbus. get another chance," Byrd said The Ewing Funeral Home is before the Senate took up the completing arrangements. sweeping reform bill designed to pry open foreign markets by Howanl Burris getting tough with U.S. comHoward K. BUrris, 82, New merce partners., Haven, dieil Thursday, April 21, Byrd told reporters a pres lden1988 at his residence. llal veto could hurt the chances of Born April 21, 1906 in New the U.S.·Canada Free Trade Haven, he was a son of the late Agreement, signed last year, James W. and Druzilla Goodnite. which the Senate has yet to He started as a barber at the age ratify. of 17. He served on the Mason The pres !dent should heed the CoiDity Bank as din:ctllr for 12 "Whopping super majority" by years, and on the Peoples Bank ad· which the House passed the trade visory Board for three years. He biU Thursday, he said . was a member or the New Haven The House approved the bill, United Methodist Cbmdl and the 312-107, despite the presld, e nt's Hustlers Bible Class of the church. veto threat over a labor-backed He was a member of J.O.U.A.M. of provision to require American New Haven. He is survived by his wife, Clara companies to give their em· El\as BiJITis; one son, Pete Burris, ployees 60 days notice before Ne'w Haven; one half-brother, Roy closing a plant or ordering Roush, Six Late$, Mich.; three massive layoffs. Byrd poln ted out that the trade gnmdchildren and three great· bill received 71 votes when It first gnmclchildren. Services will be Sunday all p.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Cbmdl wilh the Rev. Doyle Payne and the Rev. Joe Marriage licenses have been Grimm officiating. Burial will fol- Issued In Meigs County Probate low in Graham Cemetery. Court to David Wayne Withrow, Friends may call on Saturday 24, and Sherri Jean Hal~ 20, both from 6 10 9 p.m. at Foglesong of Shade; Ernelt Edlaoo Harris, Flll1CI1Il Home, and one hour prior 59, apd Sara() Juanita Mahlman, to services at the church on Sunday. 42, both of Long Bottom. Area deaths Beulah Lemley 8 Unl'-dPr-slnternatlonal stor';;, sys(;m rolled across the high Plains flinging rain and snow through the West and the nation 's heartland, and forecasts called for wet weather to turn much Of the rest Of the nation soggy today. Showers and thunderstorms weri! scattered early today from Colorado Into central Nebraska as the wintry system gathered steam over southeast Colorado, sitting under a cold front, the National Weather Service said. Foul weather has plagued the West since early In the week. Southern California has been drenched by rain, while heavy snow has fallen In Arizona. Rain mixed with snow at higher elevations stretched from the Pacific Northwest to the Southwest and as far east as the D.akotas, Minnesota and Iowa . Wednesday. \. _ . Up to 3 Inches of heavy, wet spow fell Thursday In southwest· ern Minnesota. claltnlng at least · two lives In traffic accidents. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast by the weather service from the Pacific Coast to the mid-Atlantic states for today. Sunday ·'6' EFb'C'l'IV~ 1<"JHI.6J981 WEWtl.J. ~ tOlftllli 111~ Allt..E 'l'O l'l\1)'\lfl)U ; PIDHJC m~tll'.il Slm\1' • ~ leU TO Cl'i'Y ·· . · .1 . ·. • --=~ SIGN OF THE TIMES - This sign has been on display In the GaiDa County Henlth Deparanent for some time now. It reads "Ef(ectlve Fe. 6, 1989, we will no longer be able to provide health service to city residents. GalUpoUs city has notified the GCHD that they don't wish to renew the contract !Jir these services.'·' (Tim.es·Senllnel photo) permits, by state mandate, city younger man· went to the advl· residents may be excluded. sory council meeting to fill the I The state steps In -The state position. She sald one of the would point Its itnger l!,Dd dele· trustees tried to play dirty • gate the dollar s without Input politics to discourage voting for · from the community, boards, or the man. officials . Once the state steps In, She said that Lee Rose, presi· It will remain a force over public dent of the Gallla County Health 1 health. Board. often falls asleep during t: .. . .•. "What Us" the board meetings and is nudged What if the city decides to awake to sign papers. eliminates T.B . tests for food "(The county health officials) handlers permits. That solves do things their way. They're not · the problems for city residents Interested In helping people. I who work in the city. County feel we need someone who is residents have to have the tests Interested In people." no matter where they work. That Another county resident said . solves the problems with food she doesn't understand why the handlers permits for the Fourth county provided services before of July celebration. . the contract but refuses services But what about city residents after the contract. She said that work in the county? What although the county health deabbut county fair time? Will city partment Is good, some of the residents work at the fair? people In the county department The city schools have some are "some of the rudest people" students that are county rest· she's encountered. · dents. What about lmmuniza· She said nine times out of ten lions for city students? What · when she goes to thedeparlment , about athletic physicals for city . the office Is closed. She said she's students? Will county students seen the three county heath who attend city schools be nurses close the ·office to give permitted to receive· these services to two kids. services? Another county resident said EMPTY ROOM - The Gallla County Health Department had What about city resid ents who he felt there was no difference In very few visitors when this photograph was taken last week. The own county property and pay for the <::tty of Gallipolis and Gallla department no longer services GalllpoUs ~lly residents due lo lhe ·.county health services? What County. Gallipolis should be cancellation of a contract betw.,een with city and county health about county residents who don't considered as Gallla County and hoard to provide services to those within city limits. own land In the co"Unty to pay should pay under t.he .3 mill (Times-!'\endnel photo) I .. through the levy for the services operating levy. , · they receive? He said he thought the prob· lng against county residents. professional, said the city off!. What about that young girl who Iems between the county and city A city resident said that If the clals are responsible for provid· are politic problems that go back city officials provided for servl· ing services to city residents. tried to get Immunizations shots years. Thecltyandcountyhealth ces in the past, why can't they do for her baby and can't because "It doesn 't matter where the the city doesn't have public commissioners were at each It now. She said she can under· services come from , it's imporhealth services? What about the other and since then there has stand why people don 't move to tant that they are offered. The elderly gentleman who needs his been problems, he said. Galljpolls when they aren't being services should be made availa· blood pressure checked and can't "Gallipolis and Gallia County offered anything. hie ," she said. get the service · at the Gallla are the same. Why should there ·· Just because the city charter With the inc reases in the County Senior Citizens Center be two departments?" said the city doesn 't have to offer elderly and those on fixed in· because he Is a city resident? Other Opinions services , why did they provide comes , many people can' t go to Public Responses But there are differing opln· services in the past? Why did the larger establishments to pay they waste the money in the for T.B . tests or blood pressures A county resident said she had Ions as to who is responsible. Why was I taken away ? checks . She said see fee ls $5 per past? problems with the county health One 'county resident said he She said she is anxious for person Is "extremely minimal. " board. All the members are In believes In the equal pay for their 60s, 70s and possibly 80s . equal services , He said he feels answers. Only six residents responded to "! think a bout the teenage the issue over a two-day periodShe said that when board the city officials are crying now pregnancies and I feel they need It could be apathy or political member Frank Ruff died, a that the shoe is on the other foot. He said It has come down to help. These people with no money fears . where the pay Is going. The city - where are they to go? I think The issue remains unresolved takes all they can from county It's a crime. We all pay taxes." with little or no progress over the . residents on sewer and taxes. Feels City Responsible past few months. The city officials are differential· Another city resident, a health -- I r Class. action denied against Meigs County Local Schools POMEROY - Permission for an action by Wesley Max Whi· tlatch, et at, against the Meigs Locat Board of Education, et al, to proceed as a class action, has been dented In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge 1 (:harles Knight. Ju.d ge Knight cited In his opinion, which has been filed· In the office of the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, several reasons why the action Is not an appropriate class action. Based upon both Ohio and Federal Rule of Civil Procedure, "one •or more members" of a class may sue or be sued as representative parties on behalf of all, only If; the class Is so numerous that joinder of all members Is Impracticable; there are questions of law, or fact, common to the class; the claims or defenses of the repre· sentatlve parties are typical of the claims or de lenses of the class; the representative parties will fairly and adequately protect the Interest of the class. In regard to the first require· ment, Judge Knight states In his opinion that the plaintiffs allege only In one paragraph of their complaint that they are repre· sentatlves of a "class so numer· ous that joinder of all members Is Letters deadline Letters to the editor dealing with pollctlcans or political issues to either the Dally Sentinel or the GalllpoUs Dally Tribune must be posanarked no later than Monday, April 25. PoUtlcalletters later than that date will not be published. ' . Impracticable ." be the parents, and "by assump· At no other point In the lion," the children of those complaint do the plaintiffs sup· parents who elected to withhold port this allegation the judge student attendance during the states. Plaintiffs do rely on strike. However, as pointed outln additional allegation In another documents from the defendants, documen 1submitted to the court, there could be and are many however, the complaint alleges reasons why children were with· that the class Is "themselves and held from school durtng the on behalf of their children and all periOd In question. other parents and their children The third requirement Is that similarly situated In the Meigs claims 'or defenses of the repre· Local School District ." In gen· sentallve parties must be typical era!, states Judge Knight, the of the claims or defenses of the class would then be all parents class . It Is Judge Knight's who elected to withhold their opinion that the interest of children from attendance at freedom ·of speech and right of Meigs Local Schools during the association, which are alleged In Meigs teachers' strike of this the plaintiffs' complaint, directly current school year, and, by oppose the right of the Individual assumption of the court, all the parent and child to obtain full and children who were withheld. complete public education, mak· Mere allegation, according to . lng 11 "virtually lmiiosslble" to the judge, Is Insufficient to show weigh Interests In a class action, that the crass Is so numerous that rather than Individually. joinder of all members is In regard to the final require· Anthony and Chief Jeff Darst on the large boat. READY FOR SEARCH - Members of the Impracticable. ment that representative par lies with David Acree and Dave Hoffman In the Middleport l'lre Department prepare to search The judge has decided there fairly and adequately protect the smaller craft. ('flmes.Sentlnel photo) the Ohio River Saturday for two men ml88ing: and are no facts to support numeros· Interest ot the class, Judge presWlled drowned overnight. From left are Joe ily since all potential plaintiffs In Knight opinions that while the the class reside within the repn:sentatl~es "fully and fairly geographic borders of Meigs represent their particular Inter· County and jurtsdlcillon of the ests.'' they do not necessarily Meigs County Common Pleas represent the interest of the Court. class. Although tl)eabove determlna· The action by Whitlatch, et al, tlon alone terminates the class was filed In Meigs County Com· action possibility, Judge Knight mon Pleas Court In early Februfurther addresses tile remaining ary. Requested In the action were Apparently , when the James A third man· In the boat was By MARGARET CALDWELL class action requlreptents. a temporary Injunction, a prell· K. Ellis tow passed the small. flat rescued. · Times-Sentinel Staff The second requirement Is that mlnary Injunction and.. upon bottom boat at the Ohio River Shain Smith, 18, near Salem CHESHIRE - After a two-day questions of law or fact be final hearing, a permanent In· Mile 258 tnear the Kyger Creek search, two Meigs County men Center, and Pete McDonald, 19, common to the class. The judge junction enjoining the defend· Plant) the 8-foot boat over· remained missing Saturday ev· Dexter, remain missing after a does point out that "this provl· ants from enforcing an attendturned. Brown was rescued wh~n · barge tow apparently swamped slon does not demand that all ance make ·up policy and taking enlng, and are presumed dead Gavin Plant employees on the their boat. The third tnan, John questions of law or fact raised In any adverse action against the . after their small boat capsized barge heard yelling. a dispute be common to all the plaintiffs, lncludlna the class. for Friday night on the Ohio River Brown, 24, Langsville, was Brown was reportedly treated parties." · not attending school durina the near the Kyger Creek Power rescued by Gavin Power Plant workers: Plant . PlaintiffS pro~ the class to strike. (See TWO MEN, A$) T~o Meigs County men still missing after boating mishap ' '· ,, � 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 22, 1988 burris connolly gordon griffith lemley