http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4d6d5f10675b48142f0a6e46fd82be35.pdf d58a304f97a85e50e17d390e3755d52b PDF Text Text Page-12- The Community calendar THURsDAY REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club meets Thursday, 8 p.m ., home of Mrs. Harlis Frank. Cohostess is Mrs. Tom Spencer. Mrs. Ray Young presents program . BRADBURY Meigs Women 's Fellowship of . Meigs County Churches of Christ meet Thursday , 7: 30 p.m .. Bradbury Chu.rch of Chris t. . POMEROY . - Members of Post 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign War s will elect new officers at the 8 p.m . Thursday meeting .' The atte ndance of all members is req uested. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS :-- Annual Meigs Cou nty Grange banquet at 7 p.m. Friday at ihe Salisbury Elementary SchooL Speaker will be Mrs . John (Jane) Price, Ceres of 'the Ohio State Grange and director of Ohio State Grange Deaf activities. Enterintainment will be by the Mark Snyder family. HARRISONVILLE The Rev . Lawrence Gray, mission. ary of Papua , New Guinea, will show slides of his work there at 7: 30 on Aprll 29 at the Scipio Fire Station, Harrisonville. The public is invited to attend. ROCK SPR INGS - Annual Me igs County Grange banquet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Salisbury Elementary SchooL Speaker will be Mrs. John (Jane) Price, Ceres of the Ohio State Grange and director of Ohio State Grange Deaf activities. Enterintainment will be by the Mark Snyder family. POMEROY - A talent show and dance, sponsored by the Meigs Teenage Institute, will be held Saturday, !rom 8 p.m. to 12: 30 a.m. Registration for the taalent show begins at 7:30. Ernie G. Anderson, of WKEE, will be disc jockey for the dance. No admission. The only requirement Is no chemical use before or during the evening. • Ohio Sentinel The teenager's life is a bargain you have it bad at home with parents, here is something to think word to "Near Sacramento," the . mother of the 8-year-old·girl who about. You have: free food,. free telephone, free wet her pants? Please have mercy on that child. I electricity, free laundry, free water, am a mother who suffers with two . free sewage, free TV, free money, POMEROY - A fellowship wetters who should have stopped free snacks, pop, etc., free shampoo, breakfast by the Word of Life long ago. I have a 12·year·old soap, and other personal items, free Church wlll be held at the Word of wetter and a 7-year-old who wets car, free car insurance and free gas. Life Christian Academy,located And to pay for all of this free her panis every time she laughs. I at the lntersectl!>n of County stuff, ail you are expected to do is Road 235 and State Route 681 have compassion for my children something that is distasteful to some because I suffered with the same west of Darwin, Saturday, April young people. Love and respect humiliating problem. 30 at 10 a .m. All preachers and your parents and the home that Thank God, l have no memory of church lea de rs are Invited . Ray an angry mother. By high school, l they have worked ha rd to provide Laudermllt Is pas tor. lea rned how to beat the problem . I for you. taught myself not to laugh. I put my children through the SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Practice for embarra&'lment of being examined Inspection of Evangeline Chap- by doctors. I've lost faith in the ter 172, Order of the Eastern medical profession, but I won't go Star, will be held Sunday a t 5 into that. I've heard that sleep p.m. at the te mple. Teresa disorders can cause bed·wetting, Canterbury, worthy matron, and also allergies and emotional probBob King, worthy patron, asks all . lems. ' officers to be present. I am hoping some hones~ well· educated physician will read my MONDAY letter and respond. I'm sure that CHESTER- Chester PTO will there ·are many people in the same meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the boat. Please help us aiL I am ·· sc hool. DROWNING IN BUFFALO DEAR BUFFALO: You did the RACINE - Racine Chapter fighLthing when you took your 134, Order of Easte rn Star, will children to a doctor (I hope a meet Monday at 7:30p.m . at the urologist) so that a medical probtemple. Initiation of new lem could be ruled out. members will be held . Chapter Have you looked into the wet· dresses are to be worn. Practice alarm bed sheet? If not; I suggest for Initiation will be held Sunday that you do. According to my at 2 p.m. and all officers are readers, they have proven highly asked to attend . effective. Meanwhile, it is admirable COLUMBIA - The Board of that you are patient and nonjudg· mental. This is very important. Trustees of Columbia Township Many mothers could learn from will meet .Monday at 7:30p.m. at you. the fire station. Dear Ann LanderS: I saw this article in the Muncie (·Indiana) Star. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamma I hope you think it's good enough Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi to run in your column. The author Sorority, will met at 7:30 Tues - asked that the name be withheld . .. day at the Bradbury Church of A DAILY READER Christ. New officers will be DEAR DAILY: I liked the essay Installed . and called my friend Bill Spurgeon at the Muncie Star for permission POMEROY - AIIJ{illary of to run it in my column. He said, Eagles 2171 will meet at 8 p.m. '~With pleasure.,, So here it is with Tuesday at the hall. New officers my thanks, Bill. will be elected. FREE RIDE Attention Teenagers! If you think Dear Ann Landers: May I say a the Fellowship Church ln .R acine. Brp. Gary Tayl!>r's church from Lancaster will preach and si ng. The public Is Invited. BASHAN- Red Brush Church of Christ, Bash an Road, will have special services Saturday, 7 p.m., and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., with Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va . speaking. Everyone . welcome. If you don't think it's a fair bargain you cou ld pay for all of those items on the list that are free to you.: lt would cost you about $800 a month. The next time you ig nore your dad when he tries · to tW you something or resp<?nd to your mother in a disr.-,;pcctful way, just remember how bad you have it at home and how easy you would have it ifvou iust moved out. Drugs are eJ1erywhere. They're easy to get, easy ro use and even easier to get hiiokt.'d 011. If you have questions Ann · Church • ·notices Landers ~· - · TOP QUALITY BRAIDED AREA RUGS REG . •1630.00 SALE $1 CHESTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The fifth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Chester Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: Meredith Crow, Eric Dillard , Marla Frecker, Tract Heines , Shanna Machlr, Kelly Osborne, Jonathan Ray· burn, Lisa Stethem. Travis Thomas . Fourth Grade: Brian Hoffman, J essica Karr, Jennifer Mora, Robbie Murphy. Nicole Nelson, Brandl Reeves, Heather Well, Lauren Young. Fifth Grade: Charles Bissell, Ryan Buckley. David Fetty. Sara Machlr, Todd Michael, Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, Jeff Stethem. Victor VanMeter. Sixth Grade: Penny Aelker, J.P. Davis, Adria Frecker, Ty son Rose, Amber Well, Andy Wolf. TUPPERS PLAINS SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The fifth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Tuppers Plains School has been an· nounced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: Sherry Burke, Angela Chaney, Amber Fortney, Randy Koehler II, Katherine Manlcke, Sean Maxey, Chance Watson. Fourth Grade: Mike Laughery, Jonathan Avis, Brian Bowen, Alex Brown, Carletta Buckley, Susan Hawk, Jeremy Johnston. Filth Grade: Randall Burke, John Collins, Janet McDonald. Sixth Grade: Jaime Wilson, Michelle Murphy, Paul Vineyard. .. ,. • ••• • - • - I • - • 199 MEET WITH DIRECI'OR - Government and ' development leaders from throughout Meigs . Stocks 8490t , 4 wheel driw, 6 stand. trans., PS, PB, AWFM radio, reo !ape,radial tires, 1121on pl<l<up, '' wide bed, rear slap blJfl1per, gauges, FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, conversion kit, bed liner. wals, rear window defog. . WAS A Middleport woman was killed Instantly when a car in which sl!e was riding struck a utUity pole about 1 a.m. F'rlday on Pomeroy's West Main St. · ~ad)s. T~~~AndrewL27~or. 64 Nort'Ji Second Ave., Middleport. · Meigs Coroner Dr. James Conde reported that Ms. Andrew died instantly In the accident as a result of spinal and head injuries. She was a passenger In a car driven by Judy Laude!'ml)t of Middleport and was riding In the ' front passenger seat. Another passenger In the car, Tim Ohlin· ger, Middleport, and Laudermilt were taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency squad. The were both reported In stable condition at 10 a.m. this morning. Pomeroy Pollee reported the ' vehicle was headed west on West · Main St., near Foodland, when it went out of cant rol and struck a utUity pole. The pole was clipped off and damages to the vehicle were heavy. Pomeroy Pollee and Dr: Conde Indicated they will continue tbelr •investigation of the accident. Born on Nov. 17, 1961, Ms. ~ndrew the daughter of Joseph Palmer Andrews, Sr. of StevensYUle, Md., and her mot her, Toni Marie Rose Andrew, Middleport. Other survivors Include a daughter, Dusty Lynn Andrew, Middleport, two sons, Christopher Lee Triplett and' Adam Wayne Haning, Middleport; three brothers, Benedict A. An· drew, Stevensville, Md.; Joseph Palmer Andrew, Jr., Orlando, F'ia.; and Martin Donlin Andrew, Middleport; tour sisters, Grace Marie Andrew, and Mary Ann Andrew, Marietta; Martha Emerson Early, Salisbury, Md., and Toni Lynn Andrew, Middleport; and a special friend, Steve Haning, Middleport. She was preceded in death by a sister, Agnes Andrew. Ms. Andrew is a member ofthe Ladles Auxiliary' of American Legion Post 296, Grasonville, Md. Funeral services wUI be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Eugene Anspach wlll o!ficate and burial wUI be In Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. ~495 . WAS NOW Stock I 8324t , 2 doors, coupe, 6cyl., cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AWF!il radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucl<e• Stock • 8621 1, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., 4 speed trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, il2 ton pickup, short wide bed, rear stop bumper, gauges. seats, rear window defog, gauges, roof. NOW WAS NOW S1495 ~4695 WAS NOW ......... ~2... 9s~~LJ Stockf8593t, 2doori, coupe, 6cyl., c:ond., stand. lrans:, PS, PB, oo>verwin·-1 dows, power door locks, tilt , cruisel control, AWFM radio, stereo tape, tires, bucket seats, rear window del1>a.l gauges, sun roof WAS '11,295 NOW Stock t 83991, 4 wheel drive, 6 stand. trans. , PS, PB, AM!FM ra0110,1 radial tires, 112 ton pickup, short bed, rear step bumper. WAS NOW '7895 $1 '4795 URWreaches ag;:eement with Uniroyal Goodrich Loans Subject To Qualification Of Borrower I ' County met Thursday afternoon wllh David J. Baker, Director of the Ohio Department of Develoment. Woman dies in accident • Stock 175124, 2 doOrs, hard top, eng., airc:ond., vinyl roof, auto. trans., PB, power windows, power seat, nnw'orl door locks, tilt wheel, cruise en tine Baker seeking more dollars for SEO area 6 PIECE ALL OAK BEDROOM •Queen size cannonball bed with wood rails •Two drawer night table, five drawer chest •large 60 inch dresser and vertical mirror Clear tonighl. Low In upper 388. Considerable sunshine Sat· urday. IU ghs near 70. 2 Section•. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPIPer HOMESTEAD STYLE . . REG. SALE SIZE $22 24" x3!l" ... : :.. ... .. .. .. .......... .... .. .. .. ... $35 $35 27" x48" .... .. .. .................. ............. $48 $74 3'6" x5 '6" .. .. ..~ ....... ...... .. .. ...... .. ..... $96 $175 5'6" x8 '6" .... ......... .. ....... .. ...... .. .... $220 $295 8'6" xll '6" .... ... .. .... .. . : .. ........ .... .... $370 $129 5'6" Rd .... .... .......................... .. ... $168 #87391 ; at ra bl(' made of long we arin g e<J.SY to clean acry lic, nylon t1 nd wool yar ns. Choose from warm hearty color s or the l atest in pfls tels. 1987 OLDSMOBILE 442 I • OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE Beauttful3- pty flat braided area rugs. Extremctydu· RACINE - A special service will be held Saturday, 7· p.m., at Loaded e Vot.38, No.260 Ciipvrivhtod 1988 SATURDAY BIDWELL- A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m . , at the Poplar Ridge Church at Bidwell. : I Pick4 0293 Page 4 · about drugs and drug use, Ann Land- · ers' newly revi.sed booklet, "The Low- · down on Dope, " will give you the an· swers. Send $3 plus a self-addressed; stamped No. 10 envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box J/562, Chicago, J/1. 606JJ-0562. FURNITURE GALLERIES ' : Daily Number 455 CHESHIRE - Free clothing day for low income people is Friday, 9 a.m. to noon at the clothing bank in Chesl)lre. Sponsored by Gallla-Melgs CommunIty Action Honor rolls announced Ohio Lottery AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The UnirOyal GoodriCh Tire Co. has become the aecond o!the nation's blg·three rubbet' companies to reach a tentative agreement lor a oew three-year contract wlth tile Untied Rubber Workers UDlon. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer POMEROY -When David J . Baker accepted the position as director of the Ohio Department of Development, he was told by Governor Richard Celeste to "do some things differently and take some chances . " Apparently that'.s just what Baker Is doing'l'laklng changes and taking chances that In the short and long runs, are expected to be benefl· clal to Southeastern Ohio. Baker emphasized In a Thursday visit to Meigs Couniy the need to target state economic development program dollars to distressed areas In Ohio, largely the largely the Appalachian counties, which Include Southeastern Ohio. Baker met yesterday with officials and development lead· ers from thoughout the county. The forum with Baker was held in the conference room at the Emergency Medical Services headquarters in Pomeroy. "While the majority of Ohio has made an ecomomic recovery, many of Ohlo'sAppalac~ian counties' unemployment l~vels remain higher than the state and· national averages," Baker said. It was last fall that the state's unemployment rate got down to Baker pointed out that fewer the national level for the first and fewer federal dollars, such time In years, a·ccordlng to as the CDBG monies, are coming Baker. At that point, Baker said to Ohio now than In the past. But he realized that If the state Is he also pointed out that more of averaging much like the nation In whatever money the state does terms of unemployment, It me- get , " should go to places with ant that some of the state's high unemployment. And stili counties were enjoying prosper· more of that money should go to ity while others were not. places w!th low family incomes." He then began to question state Because of Baker's beliefs and programs and discovered that, the changes that have already "although the programs were not · been Implemented within the neeessarUy bad, we weren' t Department of Development, aiming them where they were percentages of the state's CDBG needed." Baker said he became doUars are going to flow In larger convinced and other department sums to areas like Meigs County, leaders In Columbus are now beginning this year. Baker told beginning to agree with him, those at yesterday's meeting that that, "when there Is a tbne of "Meigs County can probably relative prosperity, state resour- expect a 25 percent Increase'' In ces need to be focused on those this year's CDBG allocation, and areas that remain In difficult possibly more under certain times.'' circumstances. The much relied upon ComBaker stressed that other De·. munity Development Block partmept of Development preY Grant program was the first grams, such as the Industrial program to be changed once training program, will also be Baker's conclusion came Into mote responsive to the needs ot place. "The rationale behind Appalachian counties. He said CDBG made sense," Baker ex- his department will be "working plained, "except we were pass- closely with the Governor's OfIng out the money on a per head flee of Appalachia to develop the count basis . Counties wlth lots of tremendous potential and resourpeople were getting lots of ces of our' Appalachian money. Counties with less people Continued on page 12 were getting less money ." March·economic indicatorS up 0.8 percent, govertrment says , iin;CiOr of the Ohio Deparbnent of Developm'ent, told local leaders In attendance In a meeting Thursday In Pomeroy, "I'm not here as much to Jearn about your problems 88 lo communicate to you that my staff and the state administration will be responsive to whatever economic development lssuet1 you folks come up wllh." Dragging operations to _be intensified today Dragging operations were to staff contacted the U.S. Coast be Intensified today In the search Guard and It wlll also be on the for the bodies of two Meigs scene. County men mil;sing since a Local volunteers have been boating accident on the Ohio hampered In dragging operaRiver near Cheshire Friday tions due to the size oftheir boats night. against the choppy waters It was learned Thursday from caused by high winds. · the director of the West VIrginia F'red Taylor, head ofthe Mason Emergency Medical Services , County Emergency Services of· Department that larger water- flee, advised that local voluncraft wlll be brought In today to teers will also continue to search. expand the dragging operations. The decision by the West The search tor the two miss lng VIrginia Emergency Services to men began at 12:30 a.m. last bring in the larger watercraft In Saturday after they and John the search of Shain SmIth, 18, Brown, 24, Langsville, had gone near Salem Center, and Pete Into the river near the Kyger McDonald, 19, Dexter, came as Creek generating plant, when the result of contacting U.S. their eight loot boat overturned Senator Robert C. Byrd's office. after It was passed by a towboat. In addition to Involving the Workers on, the towboat spotWest Virginia Emergency Servi- ted Brown clinging to the over· ces at the state level, Sen. Byrd's turned boat and rescued him. Flight attendant said missing after ·incident KAHULUI, Hawaii (UPI) An alrUne pUot did "a !antasUc Job" of bringing his plane down !rom 24,000 feet wltb a huge chunk of the fuselage ripped off by an exploalon that InJured 61 people and presumably sucked a flight atlendant from the cabin, o(ftclala Hid. The milling flight attendant waa believed to have been sucked from the plane when it Ioatcab!n .,, pressure after the blast, Aloha AlrUnes President A. Maurice Myers said Thursday night. A Coast Guard search near the scene of the exploaion turned up no trace of the mlsslna woman, First Flight Attendant C.B. LanaIna, a 37~year veteran ot the company, Myers told a news conference at company headquarters in Honolulu. Continued on page 5 DAVID VESEY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - RisIng stock prices and Improved employment helped push up the index of leading economic Indicators 0:8 percent in March, the government said Friday. The March increase followed a 1.3 percent jump In February, revised up from 0.9 percent, according to the Commerce Department's Census Bureau. The February rise in the Index was the sl!!epest since a 2.2 percent Increase In December. The revision was based on an Increase In credit assumed by individuals and businesses, the department said. The Index, which Is the government's main gauge of future economic growth, :decreased 0.7 percent In January, revised up from a decline of 1.1 percent. All figures were adjused for seasonal variations. Stock prices made the largest contribution to the rise In the Index last month, followed by a decrease to 304,000 from 321,000 In the average number of Initial claims for state unemployment Insurance. Otber contributors to the In· crease were, in order of Impact, vendor performance, building permits, money supply and change In sensitive materials prices. Three of the nine Indicators In March made negative contributions. They were, from largest to smallest factor. average work· week, contracts and orders for plant and equipment and manufacturers' new orders for consumer goods and materials. The Index hit 193.3 ln. March when calculated against a base of 100 In 1967, the department said. The composite Index of coincident indicators, In monthly approximation of aggregate economic activity, .Increased 0.3 percent In March. following a 0.6 percent hike In February. The composite Index of lagging Indicators Increased 0.4 percent In March following a jump of 0.5 percent in February. The lagging index Is expected to move after a time lag In the same direction as the coincident Index and thus confirmed the movements in the coincident Index, the department said. Officials on both sides happy with new Kaiser labor pact OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Officials on both sides praised a .tentative agreement reached by the ·steelworkers union and Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. on a new labor contract covering 5,400 workers In 11 cities. The agreement announced Thursday between the company and the United Steelworkers of America restores some wages and benefits the union gave up In 1985. The pact, retroactive toApr114 and running through Oct. 31, 1990, replaces a three-year contract that expired March 31 but extended while talks continued. "I'm really proud of what we accomplished," Larry Hemmert, president or Kaiser's Trentwootl Local 338, near Spokane, Wash., said. "It's not a contract that the workers are going to jump up and rave about. But we protected our member· ship, we got money back and we still have kept Kaiser competl· live In terms or total hourly cost."' Chris Carlson, Kaiser vice president, said the agreement will not hurt Kaiser's performance. ''The agreement addresses many of the issues that were of concern to the employee&," Carl· son said, "but still maintains the company's ability to compete In the markets It serves." The setU~t restores about $3 .50 an hour of $4.50 the union gave up In 1985 when aluminum prices were down; Included are a 50-cent hourly base wage increase, and res tara· lion of three holidays. The agreement provides a $1,000 bonus for each employee when the union ratifies the contract and adds a cost-of-living adjustment the second year of the contract. It ties quarterly cash bonuses to the Midwest priCe for prlmaTy aluminum In a formula that would produce a maximum $2 an hour at loday's metal prices. "It addresses many of the issues that were of priority Interest to employees and It maintains the company's ability to compete In the markets It serves," Kaiser Vice President James Presley and Steelworkers Chairman Jim Bowen said In a statement released by Kaiser 's corporate headquarters in Oakland. The contact covers Kaiser plants In Gramercy, Chalmette and Norco, La .. Mead, Trentwood and Tacoma, Wash .. Ravenswood, W.Va., Newark, Toldeo and Belpre, Ohio, and Purvis, Miss. Settlement was reached after three days of talks In Pittsburgh. Continued on page 5 Ohioans to display heritage Utlitetl PrMA laternatloaal Ohio's herltaae It! on dlaplay next month 88 the Ohio Hlsilrlcal Socle&y oblervea tile alnth annual Ohio IUslorlc Preaervatlon month, allowtaa toiln of landmarklland hltllorfc dlalrJctL More than at toun, rualnl from ouldoor walldaaloun to glbnJIIIU lnalile bltltorlc private llomee, are oa the aclledale In Mq. Many of tile propertlee ari lltlted on the National Repater ollllllorlc Placee. lllalorlc PrMM'VIItlon Moatll allo Includes lnfonnatlve pJ'OFIDIB, fuclnatlna exlllbltl and IP'Cial events. - �J Friday, April 29, 1988 Comment The. Daily Sentiner Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DE~OTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ s m~ ~v . r""T"L...><..,.., . .....--=.= ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITE!IEAD Asslslanl Publlsher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper ~Publishers Association. . ' LETTERS OF OPJNION are welcome. They s hould be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ecltoedltl ng and must be signed with name, address and tE:Iephone number. N"o unsigned letters wUJ be published. Letlers should be In good taste, address ing Issues, not personalities. Reagan and Gorbachev in pre-summit sparring "secret." We have seen a few of those classified pages which make it clear that North was sweallng over how much we knew and how much we would print about the arms -for-hostages dickering with the ITanians. Here Is a chronology: December 1985 ~ Dale Van Alta confronted the Pentagon' s top man on terrorism, Noel Koch, about the Involvement of Gen. Richard Secord and ex-CIA offl. clal Thomas Clines in the sale of arms to Iran through Israel in ells Tt?AI By Jack Anderson and Dale ·VanAtta . July, North wrote In h1s notebooks that our knowledge of the deal had been discussed at a staff meeting. . July 10 - North sent a secret . message to Poindexter Including references to our Information. "It is dis turbing th~t the viSit (Robert McFarlane s visit to Teheran) may also be common knowledge " Aug. 20 .:... A Washington Post reporter asked North's nominal boss, Howard Teicher. whether our columns were true. Teicher said no. He later told us he was concerned that he would risk the Jives of hostages II he Confirmed ours tory. Sept. 17 _North wrote another secret message to Poindexter making a case lor keeping Secretary of State George Shultz In the dark on one aspect of the arms-for-hostage deal. North speculated that the leaks of Information to us started with Shultz that Shultz would confide in someone. who would tell someone else who would tell someone else. The person at the end of the chain "could well be the source of the J ack Anderson stuff we have seen periodically," North wrote. By denying our stories, North and others were able to hold the press at bay until November , nearly a year after we first f ted the administration ~~hr~~at we knew. North's noteboo~s are full of Insights IntO the depths to which he would sink to get the hostages b k That ·s clear In a new book bac io ln~estlgatlve reporter sievet Emerson of U.S. News& · W ld Report. He Is the only or journalist who has had extensive unolllctal access to most of the no~~~~~~;k "Secret Warriors: I ld th c' tMIIItaryOpera· ns e e over . .. lions of the Reagan Era, re· veals that North said in his notebooks that he would be willing to pay $10 million for the release of the hostages. The money was headed lor .. some of the sleaziest thugs In the ·-' Middle East including Sheik Fadlallah, the spiritual head of the Hezbollah terrorist organiza· lion. He reportedly blessed ter· rorlsts with a licket to Shiite . heaven before they blew up our :. Marine barracks In Beirut In . • October 1983 k!lllng 241 M~rlnes. Also on North s payoff list was Hussein Mussavl, a man who was actually kidnapping American . hostages and was behind the deaths of 26~ Americans, lnciud· lng the Marmes. 071/ - WITH l 5/tl-?f•-ao Cl-&) SHOPPERS Support sought for area scouts Donkey ball game a success "' f '' - • ' I ' ' NO PAYMENTS 'TII,I, JULY - NJW TOM PEDEN ..........CIIo-......, ~ l .., ' '' •• '' '· • • ' ....' o/;2_. £'/1'/ were both up . He hurts them games in which Robinson has appeared this season. Jim Gott when they're up." The Padres took a 2·0 lead In retired the last batter for his the first before the Cardinals third save. Cubs 5, Dodgers 1 ra Ilied for four runs off Ed Whitson in the second. Bru· M Los Ang!'les. Andre Daw son nansky homered after Terry broke open a scoreleSs game with Pendleton singled, and Steve a two-run triple in the sixth and Lake scored on Willie McGee's Calvin Schiraldi combined with double. Frank DIPino on a live-hitter to Larry McWilliams, 1·0. re· lift Chicago. Schiraldi, 1·2. who lleved Card inal s starter Jose came to the Cubs from Boston in DeLeon In the second inning with the offseason trade for Lee the bases load ed and surren- Smith, registered his first Na· dered a two-run single to Tony tiona! LeaguP victory since June 2. 1985. when he was with the Gwynn that tied the score 4·4 . Greg Booker, fell to 0·1 alter Mets. The right -hander s truck giving up an unearned run in the out seven and allowed just four hits and an unearned run In 51·3 third. Pendleton opened with a double to right and went to third innings. when Gwynn bobbled the ball in right field . After. Brunansky struck out, Luis Alicia grounded out to first with Pendleton scoring to give the Cardinals a 5·4 lead. CLEVELAND, Ohio <UP!) Brunansky's second homer, a A panel of professional athletes, solo shot to left in the lllth.innlng, businessmen and civic leaders gave St. Louis a 6-4 lead. has been named by Cleveland Elsewhere In the NL, Pitts· State University to recommend burgh edged San Francisco 2·1 in changes in the basketball pro10 innings , and the Chicago Cubs gram recently placed on beat Los Angeles 5·1. probation. In lhe American League, it The school is seeking ideas lor was: Minnesota 4, Baltimore 2; how to avoid a repeat or recruit· Kansas City 6 , New York 3; lng violations that led to the Oakland 6, Toronto 2; Seattle 3, three-year probation imposed by Cleveland 1; Detroit 2, California the NCAA. Cleveland Slate's 1. and the Chicago White Sox 6, appeal of the sanctions 'was Boston 0. rejected last week by the NCAA. Pirates 2, Giants I The group reportedly will At San Francisco, Darnell discuss recruiting, team travel Coles singled home Bobby Bo· and scheduling, but the specific nllla with one out in the lOth areas of concern have not yet inning, lilting Pittsburgh. PI· been outlined to panel members. rates reliever Jeff Robinson, 2·0, "Everything I know comes madehis first appearance from a 30-second conversation against his former teammates with Henry Goodman (chairman and threw 3 2·3 for the victory . " or the school's board or trus· ,The Pirates have won all 10 tees), " said Frank Mosler, vice chairman of BP America Inc. · · "The university is not going to cry In Its beer about being penalized by the NCAA," said panel Chairman Bradley Jones, Mlnlrf'ola (NI•kro 1-11 &I 11oMretired chairman of the former tun (f'lf'lnell~ ' ·I), 7:SII p.m . Republic Steel Corp. "They have C'alltorria ( Petry 1-1) at Toronto a positive attitude about the (C'Iww·y 1-2). 7:~~ p.m . whole thing. We're to develop a Oakklnd (CJntherD!I 1· 11 at Ot>\'('land (811lk-,; 1-t ), 7:35 p.m . model program that will reflect upon the university In the best suuk' cl.aln~on 1·:1 I "' Del,., (Morrb. 2·3), 7:U p.m . possible way ." &lllmono (Thunnon::IIM) at fhkai(O Mosler said that a successful 1McDow ell I· I), II:.'JO p.m. KIUIIWI (.1ty !SIIht'rhMa:c>n 2-~) iU basketball program can be a Mll111'11111lirP (Qirlched' D-11, II:U p.m . SaturdiQ''M Gaml'fi positive aspect or a school. MlniiP'IIoU iU Bo11tun "I personally believe Cleve('allfornlll 1M Tortn~o Klln!Bii City at Mllwaukf't' land State athletics, and particu· Ollkland at ( ' lf'vt>IIIDd Iarly Its basketball team, are Raltlrnon• itt t hi''II.KO , nl~t Tt'!lll~ lli Nf'w Vorlr., niKfll very Important to the school and Sultlt• "'Dtlrott, niPt the area. We wan! tomakesureit remains Division I," Mosler said. CSU names panel · to change program Scoreboard ... Plllltmn:::h ,'\'t•w \ "ork ! $199.66 By TOM WITHERS UP! Sports Writer On his first swing through a new circuit, Tom Brunansky's old swing works just fine. A perennial home run hitter for the World Champion Minnesota Twins before being traded la s t F'riday to St. Louis, Brunansky Is making his inaugural tour of the National League. Thursda y at San Diego, he hit two home runs -giving him three in his last t,wo games - to help the Cardinals claim a 6·4 triumph over the Padres . Brunansky, who has averaged 28 homers the last !lve seasons, attributes his early success in the Nat tonal League to his aggres · siveness at the plate. You've got to be aggressive, s ituations in the American League are very rare when you are going to see three or lour different pitchers in a game. I kind of like It this way. ' ' The Padres used .six differe nt pitchers Thursday. The trade that brought right fielder Brunansky to the Cardi· nals for longtime St. Louis second baseman Tommy Herr may provide St. Louis with the power hitter it so desperately needs. Brunansky expects to have trouble with some of th!' NL's pitchers s imply because or unfamiliarity. "! never want · to be in a situation where I'm 0·2, he sai d , ''I don't know these guys a nd I'll probabi,Y strike out a lot." San Diego Manager Larry Bowa hasn 't seen much of Brunartsky but has see n enough to know what pitches you can't throw to him . "Wh~n Brunansky gets his. pitches, he hits them. Those balls Majors ~ o/?" o///; Cards top Padres; Pirates slip past San Francisco, 2-1 '' ·j •' ' $176.46 ~1AJ lJRftS1 • ri::::::=••.::::::il t::-~~.Ji.o·:·~._-~~ . (9-S') /1J&t65 NTS $149.89 I ~·.or . ." \ ·~ " ,;; . $109.35 I I.:J-'1-) ·you CAN AFFORD f~~ 4: 30 (:NJ) ... APRIL CLOSEOUT SALE Appreciates support ' '• B~t I PRe (3-9 Beyond the Afghan aCCOrd _ _By_W_ill_i.am-'--.R_us_h_er =.,:-...;.w:-.·.~F-.,.- 1t.~:"..; (lfF.o) • <">/3- -'1:80 By HELEN THOMAS , . UPJ While House Reporter WASHINGTbN (IJPI) - President Reagan and Soviet leader Michael Gorbachcv are doing a diplomatic dance- mainly for home consumption - as th ey move toward their fourth summit meeting, · this time In Moscow . Wild horses could not keep Reagan away, although to hear him talk he Is about to meet with people you wouldn't Invite Into your home. The presiden t's high profile rhetoric In the days leading up to the May 25·June 3 summ it journey Is something to behold. He has made a series of three speeches In recent weeks: in Las Vegas, before the American Society of Newspaper Editors In Washington, and before a regional World Affairs Council in Springfield, Mass., all focused onr What he used to call the "evil empire." There are more pre-summit addresses on tap before the president The agreement recently signed takes orr on his first journey to1heSovlet Union, with a rest stop on the tor., who in the waning days of the who are battling Moscow's un· leadership,- that we must be In Geneva, providing lor the way In He lsinki, Finland. Carter adminlstrat ion per · elected and tyrannical puppets In prepared for waffling, deception withdrawal or Soviet forces from Reagan has come a long way from that polarized view and speaks suaded his boss to Initiate the Angola on the Atlantic coast or and even outright repudiation of Afghanistan, affords almost lim· admiringly o( Gorbachev. The two leaders have set aside some program or supplying arms to the Africa. And why on ·earth, If the the Soviet agreement. !!less rood lor thought. private talking time, with only interpreters present, In addition to the freedom fighters; to President Democrats are willing to send But, when all Is said and done, On its lace, It is unique. meetings covering the formal agenda. Mohammad Zla ul·Haq or Pakls· aid to brave rebels 8,000 miles even Moscow's bare promise to Nowhere else, so far as I am The president's recent tough talk appears aimed reassuring his tan , who risked Moscow 's wrath away on the border of the Soviet leave Afghanistan represents an aware, has the Soviet Union jumpy conservative constituency, who are wary of any rapproche· to permit shipment of arms to Union, did they refuse It to the unprecedented admission ofwea· . publicly agreed to back down ment with Moscow. But it 's a little late In the game for his right flank them through his country, and contras of Nicaragua, who were kness not only military, but to weigh in heavily , since It is clear that the only real mark Reagan . from a previously adopted polill· sheltered millions of Afghan battling a communist regime moral and psychologicaL It Is, In cal and military position In a can make In his remai ning days In office Is in East-West relations. refugees as well; and,lastbutnot less than 1,000 miles from that respect, strikingly equlval· foreign region of the globe. The The hardline speec hes have made headlines and hardly enhance ent to the blow sustained by the closest analogy that comes to least, to Ronald Reagan, who Miami? the political climate in advance of the summit meeting. But the White across the more than seven years Another point: As Abe Ros· United States when It decided to · · mind Is Moscow' s agreement to House has Indicated it is not concerned about that asjJect. The Soviet or his administration to date has enthal and others have reminded pull out of Vietnam without end its military occupation of leadership, through the ofllclal Tass News Agency, denounced kept the vital arms floivtng to the us, It Is wise to remain highly Insisting upon victory. We can be eastern Austria in 1955. But that Reagan for epxressing doubt that the Kremlin would keep Its word In rebels. skeptical, lor the present, as to sure that Moscow's weakness · was part of a quadripartite a total withdrawal of its forces from Afghanistan. · One wonders, Incidentally, just how seriously Moscow in· has been noted carefully, as ours solution of the postwar Austrian Reagan also Irked his lulure hosts by hammering away at regional why so many congressional De· tends to follow through on Its was, by thoughtful observers In ' problem , under which the United disputes and the human rights issue, meaning emigration of Soviet mocrats are willing to authorize pledge to pull out of Afghanistan. many quarters of the globe. It ., States. B ~; itain and France Jews. may have consequences, In East· agreed to withdraw their forces military aid to the Afghan It Is a move so uncharacteristic, In response, White House spokesman Marlin Fi tzwater accused the freedom fighters , yet would deny andnodoubtsounpopularamong ern Europe and elsewhere, " as well, leav ing the nation free Soviets of " needlessly Inflammatory" attacks on Reagan. It to the forces or Jonas Savlmbi, large sectors of the Soviet sooner than you think. and politically neutral. Gorbachev Indulged in the same tactics to hold off the Soviet hawks In Afghanistan, It Is Russia while he pursued glasnost and his summit meeting last December In alone that has soldiers In the Washington. . · country, and It Is therefore only The new Reagan policy, shying away from detente, Is called Russia that Is withdrawing them . "realistic engagement." but a rose is a rose by any other name. It To be sure, both Russia's puppet ., signifies more coexistence, with or without warmth, and a realization Afghan regime and the lmplaca· on the part or the superpowers that they have Indulged In no-win ble mujahedeen freedom llgh· ~nvolvements In regional wars such as Afghanistan, where the ters wUI remain on the ground, Soviets Invaded to prop up a puppet, and Nicaragua, where the United lighting on lor ultimate control; States conducted a proxy war with its surrogates . and both Moscow and WashingFor Reagan. compromise Is In ord er with the Senate so that he can ton are at liberty, under the go to Moscow with a ratified Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty In '> Geneva agreement, to continue hand. The obstacle is Reagan's Insistence on reinterpreting the to supply arms to the respective Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty to permit the United States to forge sides. But Russia 's consent to the ' ahead with deploymen t the "Star Wars" space defense . The ABM withdrawal of Its own troops Is, In Treaty was negotiated by President Richard Nixon and much as hE' all the circumstances, something would like to support Reagan, even he admits that the Senate narrow NEW new under the sun. SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE Interpretation Is the correct one. 1988 CHEVROLET The lion's share of the credit 'I 1987 CHEVROLET NOVA START, thE' Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty under negotiation at SPRINT • lor this outcome must go to the Geneva, is another story with Reagan and other top ollicials just • Afghan freedom lighters thema bout ruling out the possibi lity of achieving a pact belorethesummlt. \ selves, a proud and ferocious Some progress ha s been made but not enough to untie all the knots . people who did not permit the Nevertheless, Reagan lnt!'nds to continue striving lor a START . slaughter of a million of their ; accord be lor!' he leaves ol!lce, and It Is conceivable that he could go to fellow cit lzens, or the forced exile a final summit meeting with Gorbachev to sign it. If that Is the case, 1 of 3 million more, or even such he would achieve the title of peacemaker. On the other hand, with the '' Soviet barbarities as boobyPER IIOIITH PEA IIOIITH presidential campaign under way by then and politics in the air, any trapped toys for children, to Most have:· automatic transmirlsion. air condilioning, po~r agreement might have to await the new tenant. in the White House. 5-speed rransmission, am/fm stereo. steering, power bra.lr:es, anVfm ~~tto, rear window defrosrer. deter them from the struggle to America's #1 gas economy car! ~teet betted 1ires .......and mo"! •I cleanse their land or the Soviet presence. There cannot be, any.. ... IU411 • Dolomod,..... P .!ll :":'r~~W. ._. ,_ 101 • - N.tlll4CI· D11o1!1111 _ . M,iliAii • 12.lft .... where on earth, much better ..,. T-.•.•••-. *llrtci!IO'ft r-·•' ....... lighters than these. But credit must go, too, to LEARN THE FACTS Zblgntew Brzezinski, Jimmy Carter's national security direc· FACT#1 Car to car, option to option Dear Editor and citizens of sary materials. •• all Chevy, Oldsmobile, Pontiac. Ma so n, Gallla. and Meigs \ Last year the MGM district Buick dealers pay the same price. Counties. l had very small c~litrlbutlons I FACT lt2 Almost any dealer will It Is t lme once again lor through SME. I guess everyone qu01e you a good deal. TriStat e Area Connell or Boy thought "Someone else will do Scouts of America to conduct the Dear Editor, it" . We an need to realize how FACT #3 The dealer is the differenco. annual sustai ning membership We, the Rutland F'lre Depart· ... and at TOM PEDEN we're Important It Is to support the the dt::aler wilh the difference. Shop drive. Scouting reaches Into the programs for youth In our area. ment Ladies Auxiliary, would around, briop us ygur beSt ho111fidc gffec and we lives of America 's youth through like to thank all those persons Our kids need every possible will beat it and give you Customer Satisfaction at runlllled, eductional activities. helping us make Donkey Basket· positive Influence In their lives. No E>ITI'I CluuJe. '•' The program affects ·boys age ball a huge success In Rutland You can help make It happen. It last week. eight to eight een and young takes people t~ proved the adu It s to college age. The result ·Specifically, we would like to support necessary to keep scout· SPECIAL Is a positive Influence on charac- lng strong. thank Johnny Kerr, WMPO Ra· 11118 SPECIAL FACTORY l ter. citizenship, a nd fitness. We dlo, and members of the Rutland II you would like to help, FACTORY I PURCHASE try to instill in boys a sense of contributions can be sent to: F'lre Department, Steve Morris, I PURCHASE PCNilAC ~·. • respect for Gdd, OU I' country, Ray Williard, Carlos McKnight, I Trl State Area Council MGM ORAND All • • """" CIIEVRIILET other people, a nd themselves. • Tony Shoemaker, Danny Ed· District, Boy Scouts of America. I Boys and volunleer leaders 733 Seventh Ave., Huntington, wards, Danny Davis and Rick I Invest lime a nd money In the Williamson; Rutland Pickup, W.Va. 25701. j scoullng program but It is not Brian Carr, Danny Tillis, Max Local contributions will dl· PERIIOIITH 1117 PERIICNIH enough . Our council must depend ' Whitlatch, John Sisson, Archie Most have: automalic rectly benefit local scouts. Our 11111 on sustaining members hip enrol· lransmissiqn, air cmditioning, McKinney and Marty Pierce; district needs are too numerous power steering. power brakes, Jment to provide the additional to mention by ANY contribution Scipio Fire Department, William I am/fm steel betted neces sary services Including Sanddle, Ron Burt, Tom Lovecan be puf to good use. • training, suppo rt and guidance to Volunteer BSA dal , Robert Hewell. Glen •'. volunteers. visual aides, Profes· Shirley Smith Kennedy, Jerry Tillis, Lanny • ' slonai staff, acllvltles and neces· Longstreth; and Columbia Fire r Department, Randy Ltevlng, • Bob F'rank, Rickey Bailey, Thad ~ Dye, Larry Birchfield, Rex Chea· ON ALL VEBICLESIN STOCK 1 die and Marco Jeffers, for Dear Editor, participating In tbe basketball our Easter Egg Hunt at our games. This letter Is written In appre~ school. ciation to Pizza Hut and Dairy Again thanks to all those • We thank them lor their •• Queen on behalf or the students generosity and help In making mentioned and to those not r mentioned that helped In anyway and teachers In the Pre-School, Chnolel • OJ' MO. • P 7he •llaldl. Ina. our hunt a great success. Primary, and Intermediate to make the night a success. Sincerely, c1 asses of Carleton School. Pizza t Sincerely, t71 ...... Robin Foreman Hut and Dairy Queen provided us Opal Dyer, Publicity Chairman t Patty Parker Rutland Fire Department Ladles with pizza certificates and sunDawn Kuhn Carlson dae tokens to be used as prizes In Auxiliary I Letters to the editor #, S. ) ( tff'JIF-HS North's notebooks reveal anxiety return for hostages. During the Iran-contra hearings, Koch test!· fled that Van Atta had the facts straight. "He came to me and as ked me about it. ... I simply said, 'Wou ld you please drop It? I think If you go with this story ... you may get somebody killed."' Dec. 12 - An associate of North's on the National Security Council called our office to chew .us out lor a column which said the CIA station chief In Beirut, William Buckley, had been tor· lured to death In Iran. At the time, the United States was sticking to the story that hostage Buc·kl ey was still alive. Feb. 21, 1986 - North wrote In his notebooks that an associate of his was ''called by Dale VanAtta re Secord/ Tom Clines In Israel re hostages." F'eb. 24- In an Interview with Van Atta, President Reagan confirmed the arms-for-hostages story and asked that the In forma· · lion remain secret until the hostages were free. Adm. John Poindexter, Reagan's former national · security adviser, later testified in the Iran-contra hearIngs that he was ':,Very nervous" that Reagan had been so candid. April 28-June 29 - We pub· llshed a series of four columns giving the bare outline of the arms-for-hostages deal. In early The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 N3s /1/1 J""~-nok)JPI B-Pse.B/11/ JPUKP!f~ Frida~April29.1988 WASHINGTON - The secret notebooks of Lt. Col. Oliver North reveal that the gung·ho Marine was afraid or someone blowing the whistle on him lor nearly a year before hi s arms-lor· hostages game was finally exposed. That is because we had the goods on North's scheme and his notebooks show that he knew It. Independ ent Counsel Lawrence Walsh and the grand jury tried unsuccessfully to legally get their hands on North's notebooks. The congressional lnvesllgating committee, which provided North limited ImmunIty, got thou ~a nds of pages under subpeona, but only released a lew pages to the public. The rest are officially classified as Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio .. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • NATION,\L tEAGtJl <: E~l " ' L P~·l. HR u it .13ft ~~ (bl~lli{U Phlilld4•lphlu An ~~·I.,; l:l l:l II 10 !1 . HoulliiJn (11M'inltiH san FtiUithc·u s_.n Dl ~·~ ,\thmLu I 1·t -000~ 9 II •.fiHl i 1:1 .:150 II 12 .!133 St. l.oul;; l.o~ 6 .G!W 1l .' Honln•$1 fi K H fl .&a7 ...... j .ti:rl !I .SSII 'h 2 II ..&78 ~~ ~ II . 121 t',, II J I ~ . 167 11mrsda.v 's KNmll" st. J..oul~ II, SIUI Hh·~ u I Pllhlh• 'X• t. San.'ra•d!Wo I, 10 Inn. 01 h•all{n 3, Lo;; An Kt"I~-N I Friday '~ Gamt'li t\tlunw tP .Smllh 1· 11 1d phi a (Ruffin 2·1). 7: 3~ p.m. Phll11tl•>l· Calendar Nt•w Vor~ tFI'rrttnitl•z 0-ll.al ( 'lndn· JW.IIt ·lackl'lun ;l-11, 7: as p.m . &Kt•hldl Ameri••M lA' apt• Texlt." ttl Nt.>W l 'ork, l:lD p .m . Mln.:,u!W at Bollloa, ~: Q p.m. Molllr.•u.l tMartlnt':l !l·t) at H"u.Cun t iJu...tn I·I ),H::u p.m. !!II. IA'Iuit; (C'o~~: !- ~) IU l.os An«t•h.'l'l ! lhorMI~~er 1-fl), ID : OJ p.m. Pill ... rwh (fi'l"hPr !1--1) til Sun Dlt•I(O (Hiilwldns 2·1 i, II: II !I p.m. ('hlt·a.cn l!iuk.:llfft• 1-2) at San Fra•· I'IMC·o \Kru610;w 1· 1), lll : ~p. m . Sahi-d!U''" Oaml'!l AtlunUI 1U Pblladelphhl fhlc...:o ul SIUI FriUiliM'll Nt•w , .orlr.al rtncla•U. nl ~ht ,\ tontrul al Houlllon, nl_..l St. Leu I" 1111.01'1 i\nl(l'il'l", llllht Pltlltlurwh atSiln Dle«<. nl~ AMERICi\N L.EA"f.i,JF. E~U~I W L Pd . ...... !I .7. l.f ~ ... 7 2 12 ti .117 \!l-'t II H .nt .I t 11 &1'1' ""'""' .no Toronto Mllwa~ulrt• • 10 •..at ·~~ .toe II Halllmon• Oalr. ..IIMI ' Kan,.,. Cil)' ('blt:qn Kf'aUifo GB 16 fll'¥t'land Nt•w hrk 0 %1 w~• TPXIIl'l Min..,,..&~& Calllornla I it · 1 ,pt II I .$M :1 IG ll .ta J~ I. II .oiSG $ II II .411 ~~~ II II Atl 5\4 II 13 .:SSI t 1 j Th•Nay'M Hr11~lli Ml•lhcU 4, &lllmono I N.an.,. Cllyl, New 't'orU Oakland I, Torello :t Se.Uie J; Clnelatllll Dtol'roM t, Callornla I l (lhleap t, ll•ion 0 ".,_,.'NGamf!fl T~ CIIDIIIIIl J.ll al Nrw York (C'. . tii!IIU'IItl•l ,.1: . p.M. ('alllormia¥ Torlnlo. 1:11 p.m. ·~ Oilkknd ..a Clnelud, 7:15p.m. Sfol&il'-•l&i DMre6t , 7:SS p .rn. n.Jtlmon' a1 Ollcqo, !1: 30 p.m. KlllnML!I City lilt Mllwullee, II: U p.m. NMiollll ,I.e ape Aflanla U PbUadet)tlla.7:U p.m. New Yorlr.lll Clnd••U, 1: :II p.m . Monlreal a1 HouMo-. I: Sl p.m. Sl . l.oul11 a1 Loll Anpiftl, II : U p.m. Plttnuwlrl"' san Dlep, 11:01 p.m. ChiCMJO a&t s... Franl'IIIC6, 1n: 31 p.m. lla•llefball NBA. Pla,rotrw Mllwaullef' at AUIIn&a, 1: St p.m . Nrw York at Bowta. II p.m. Seaule at Den~, 1:• p.m. San Ant onlo at LA. Lalr.en. II: :tt p.m. Gel! Auw&ln, TelliUI - Lep•dl ol C.ell Nllb~llle, Tenn. - 1111,. . san Ue ClaAIIk! ....,... The Weodlan•, Teu11 - ...... Ale• Ope• hulepeadallnlllftllcr- ........... .......... 8\an II)' (l! p Pl.,.rr. "-'e IIJ;anletl ICiileduk-4 8oecer MISLPIQifh a.111mere at Ml•-• J:ll p.m. Mewl ... at Dai-.I:H , .m. San Dlep at TaCDrnL II: Jl p.m. Tenlll• Atlll.n&ll- 1111,101 AT6T t'hllle~~p .......... I•• - .... PM Padtle WomH.. IMer ..11 . .. llamblfl, Welt o..--, - ....... Walo.r...Opa. 'JJ MARIETTA SIGNS CALDWELL - Marie!!a College recenlly signed Soulhern hardwood standout Jeff Caldwell, second from Jell, to play baskelball for the Pioneers.· Jeff, flanked by Coach Howle Caldwell, le!l, and parents Sally and Jhn Caldwell, attended Eastern for three years and played basketball there before moving to the Racine area within the past year. In h!s senior bl~k Eagles season at Southern he was a major contributor to the Tornadoes' winning the SVAC _crown, the sectional and dis!rict !ournament lilies before losing to Middletown Fenwick in !he state reglonals. He was named the SVAC's~VP lor h~s many effor!s on the floor, among whJCh was h1s trademark three-point !\hots. (OVP staff photo) Highlanders, 6-0 EAST MEIGS- Neither rain. theweat hcr and hme asweli.Col· 1e t nor tee could ley fanned 6, walked one and nor snow, nors e. 6 h't bring down the Eastern Eagle~ gai:r~~ohn~;~ was J.J with two Thursddaylel rlence a vfeninlg our n as pasthtleyngeaxpe6·0 RBI's . Horner 2-3 with a double· shut-out victory over the Southw· ,Lance 1·1. Jason Hager .. a Hl hla d I an SVAC freshman waged hlsllrstvars1ty estern d g n ers n a cold · hit , and Scott ' . ha d a s ·mg 1e. d by Fitch thatha)ted Steve Tarbell, the hit· It 11 mplete ling ace was sid elined wtth a broke n ~nkle sullered in the the game a er ve co mnings . N th G II' Eastern hurler Mark Grlflln outfield al or a ta . fought orr the chill to pllch a Wetlnesday evening the Eas t· one-hit shut-<>ut. Griffin came ern alumni edged the younger just one batter away from Eagles 3-l as EHS could cone;• pitching a no-hitter, but had that just 4 hit s. while the elder ly (.) bid broken In the bottom of the alumni had 8 solid blngles . filth when Chris Metzger rapped Scott Fitch suffered the loss a single up the middle. Griffin after scoreless pit ching by Mark fanned 7 and walked just one. Griffin and Steve Horner. Griffin To avoid confusion, Southwest· fanned three and walked one errr played Its "home" game on allowing three hits. Horner the road at Eastern because r~nned one and walked o~e. wn le repairs to its home turf were not Fttch gave up five hits and completed In time. Eastern bat· fanned fourwtth one walk. . . ted first and plated three runs In Charlie RttChle, who was crttl · the firs t and second Innings. cally Injured last fail, earned Leading 6·0 in the third the "comeback" honors to post the freezing mixture or 'all of the win inlourlnningsofwork. whtle above' began to faiL Royce Bissell came home from Griffin did a nice job to contain service to post a !me reltef effort. the Highlanders, while Zane Ritchie fanned live a~d walked Colley also did a nice job under none despit!'. not betng fully the circumstances before pulling . recovered, wh1le Bissell gave up a muscle. He was relieved by two hits,waiked two,and struck Davies In the fifth . Davies did not out one. record any KO' s nor walks, but Jeff Johnson had two singles. retired thesideasEa s ternlought Horner a single, and Fitch a ~~~re ;::~~lion SWH~ Browns add speed, youth for defensive purposes CLEVELAND <UPil - Con· sldertng the meaning or the Cleveland Browns' draft? Think fast. The Browns cer· talnly did, adding speed and youth to a defense that didn't quite measure up to Coach Marty Schottenhelmer's last year, despiteexpectations a second straight AFC Central title.firmly The draft locus was locked In on improving the team's ability to pressure oppos· ing quarterbacks. As a result, veteran linebackers Lucius San· ford and Anthony Griggs had better start looktng for other employment. lln~~~c~~~!t c~rg~rd'c~~~~~ 1~ Florida and Van Walters of Indiana along with defensive end Michael Dean Perry of Clemson ;;:a~~~idcf~;ide an interesting Word ts that veteran line· backers Eddie Johnson and Clay Matthews both are on the trading Delicious Dishes! Enjoy the very finest In hor:ne ctyfe cooking ot the very best prices around I iG~!~........................................................$349 $ Ia• I Scalloped Potatoes ........................... 349 TUESQAY WEDNESDAY S3•9 c.w.ar, •••• .............................................. . !HUBS AY $ Crea•d laked Chicken ............................... 349 FRIQAY • $ .... Loaf ···-···············"······················ ..•••••• $ SADJRDAY _ 349 footlong, french fries & Slaw ..................... 275 . ·=' HOUH: Mort, thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.·I:OO P.M. WILLIAMSrDINER . single. . . . . Eastern ts tdle unttl Secllonal Tournament play Wednesday at Meigs. where . they fa ce 4·4 Crooksville in . . a first round game. Ltnescore. . Eastern ................ 330 00-6 6 0 SWHS .. ................ . 000 00-0 l 4 Batteries: Griffin !WP )a nd Davts Co lley ,Davies5th . and Hais lop. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-!MIOI i\ Division of MuUimedla, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monda y thro1,.1gh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PubllshinR Company /Mult imedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, · Ohio. M('mber: United Press In ternational. Inland Dally Press AssociAtion and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sal£.>S, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address "changes to The Dally Senrlncl. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One WC£.'k .... ................ .. ........... .. $1.25 One Month ................................. $5. 45 One Year ....... . ............ $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall y ........... ......... ~ ... .. ........ 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car rier may r('m't in adva ncf,' direct to ThP Daily Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wil l be given carr ier each· week . ., No subscriptions by m all permUted ln areas where home carrier s('rvlce Is available. block. In addition. Green Bay Is pursuing running back Earnest Byner, proving if nothing else that Lindy Infante Indeed has a good memory, but the Browns are unlikely to deal since the Pack has little to offer. Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp County 13 Weoeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks ................................. l34.1Mi ~2 Weeks .................................. $66.56 Outside Melts County '• 13 " reeks .. ................. , .............. $18.20 26 W ~k s ..... ...... ....................... S35.JO 52 Weeks .................... ..... ......... $67:60 I'liiiiOiiiiOiiiiOiiiiOiiiiOiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiO~~~~--~ ., I urge the good citizens o,f Meigs County- to help us begin to put an end . · h to the t •, •, VaSt problem Of drug traffiCking, arVeS " C ing, and abuse in Meigs ounty. . Me.lgs County_ deserves a Shenff who _ will aggressively not only destroy crops, but alSO purSUe the major drug traffickerS and I harveSterS in OUr COUnty rather than mere Y making a "public show" by destroying the · th e " Sma 11 -t'II!Je " drug • CrOpS and arreSting people. Arrests; convictions, and firm sentences will stop this problem while the mere '. destruction of some crops has not. Both Democrats and Republicans may register at the polls on Election Day and ~o~e in the Republican Primarv and help us JOin the national movement of saying NO to drugs. Return respectability to Meigs County and free it from its reputation as a .. " "haven" for dr~g traffickers and harvesters. VOTE ROBERT BEEGLE FOR MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF ON MAY lrd Plid Pol. Ad by Dr. James Conde. 33499 Wills Hill Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ... ' . .' ''. ·~"' •• I.,, ••' . ' �Frida~April29,1988 Friday,April29 1 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .....---Local news briefs---. Strong winds topple. trees in Northwest Mariners cool off Indians C LE'-'ELAND ( UP! ) Throughout the 1987 season, Henry Cotto made his travel plan s on practically a day-to-day basis. The outfielder was called up live separate times by the New York Yankees from Columbus of the International League, but neve r stayed long enough in the majors to feel at home. " You want to be able to play every day," said Cotto, acquired by Seattle from the Yankees along with· pitcher Steve Trout last Dec. 22 in exchange for three pitchers. "They gave me that chance here. You get to feel comfortable. " Cotto went'3 for 4 with two RBI singles and a run scored Thurs· day night to boost the five-hit pitching of Mike Campbell and carry the Mariners to a 3·1 victory over the Cleve land Indian s. "Henry has been ou tstand· · ing, " Seattle manager Dick Williams said or Cotto, who Is hitting .42J. (24 for 57) with two homers and 12 RBI in 16 games. "I was going to platoon him, but he just got better and better . He' s won himself a regular job." Campbell, 2-2, struck out seven, walked three and allowed an unearned run In pitching his second complete game. . "It took me a couple of innings to get adjusted to the mound, " 'said Campbell. " It's a higher mound here. I !eli like I had good stuff. But my curveball was all over the place the flrsi couple of lnrilngs because It was really cold out there. " John Farrell, 3-1, was the loser before a crowd of just 3,762 at Cleveland Stadium. The Indians, 16·5, ·have the best record in the major leagues and their bes t start since 1966. "I thought I had pretty good command;" said Farrell . "It's a loss, and that happens. I don't worry about getting hitting support because this team can hi t. (Rain the past two days) prevented batting practice, and I figured It would be a low-run game for both teams." Seattle scored an unearned run in the sixth for a 1-0 lead. Rey Quinones lined a one-out double to left and took third when first baseman Willie Upshaw booted Harold Reynolds' grounder. Cotto followed by grounding a single up the middle, scoring Quinones . The Mariners added two runs in the' eighth. Reyn'olds doubled with one out and advanced on Mike Kingery's groundout. Cotto singled past Upshaw to score Reynolds , stole second and scored on Alvin Davis's single to right. The Indians got their only run In the eighth when Jay Bell Eastern, Southern reserves split doubleheader, 9-5, 4-3 was sparse as light rain fell and te~DIM!ralluf<!s dropped Into the 30s. The first-place Indians lostto the Mariners 3·1. (UPI) COLD NIGHT - Cleveland's llrst base coach Tom Spencer (a GaiUpolis native) warms his head with a hoi water boiUe as he watches the act,ion in Cieve~and Thursday night. Attendance Orioles set. AL losing streak; face Chicago White Sox next By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Blackjack! The Orioles have hit 21; s urely it's time to stick. . " The fishbowl is ge,t ting smaller a nd smaller every day, " said catcher Terry Ke~nedy a[ter winless Baltimore set an American League record Thurs· day alter-noon by los ing its 21st consecutive game. ' 'Eac h or us i s trying harder eve ry day. The other team is like circling wolves. They come out with guns blazing." One m ight think tea ms would be lining up to play th e Or ioles but Twins first baseman Ke nt Hrbek does n' t see it that way. "It 's nice to ha ve them over with," Hr bek said alter smack· ,l ng a two-r un homer in J\o1inneso· ta's 4·2 triumph. "We have to play th em aga in in a lew.. days. Hopefully they 'll have won by then to ease the pressure on them . It does n't seem like they' re giving up." Left fielde r John Moses , whodrove in th e Twins' other runs with. a doubl e, agreed: "! think the re's a lot more pressw·e on teams playing Ba ltimore than anyone else. Nobody want s to lose to them ." Next op on the Baltimore futility train - Chicago, where the White Sox hope to av.oid the embarrassment of being the first club to lose to the Orioles In 1988. The three-game series begins tonight at Com!sky Park. Baltimore's Mark Thurmond, 0·4, faces Chicago's Jack McDowell, 1·1, at 8:30p.m. EST. If the Orioles are swept, they'll set a modern major-league mark. The 1961 Philadelphia Phillies lost 23 straight. The old AL standard was held by the 1906 Boston Red Sox and the 1916 and I943 Philadelphia Athletics , and Baltimore has _long s ince eclipsed the record for 13 losses to s tart a season . As in recent games, the Orioles scored first Thursday . T!to Lan· drum led off the first with a single against Allan Anderson, 1-0, who arrived this week from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Landrum eventually scored on Eddie Murray's ground out. And , as In recent games, Baltimore couldn' t hang on. Hrbek connected in the fourth against Mike Boddlcker, 0·5, who lost his lOth straight decision , most in franchise history . Moses drilled a two-run double off the wall in right -center In the sixth. MHS loses dual meet to Lancers Both the Marauders and Ma· rauderet tes were defeated by the Lancers of Federa l Hocking in a dual meet, the girls by a 66-62 margin and th e boys 77-55. For Gordon Fisher's Mara u· dere t tes, Heather Wood took the gold in the discus throw with a di s tance of 86 feet 6 inches. Dee Hende rson again grabbed a first place finish In the 1600 meter run with a tim e of 6:15.7 and Jody Taylor did th e 300 hurdles In 00:53.9. Amy Wagner's ttme In the 200 meter run was 00: 29.8 for the win and Wendl Klees, In the 3200 meter run , pos ted a 15.17 for a blue ribbon. The 3200 meter realy combo of Whaley, Doidge, Hysell and E llis finished In 14:56.9. Posting second place finishes lor the Marauderettes were Missy Woods (high jump), Jody Taylor (long jump), Nikki Bunch (shot put) , Leea Johnson 1100 hurdles) , Missy Nelson (400 meters) , Leea Johnson (300 hurdles ), Henderson (800 me· ters) and Hysell (3200 meters) . Whaley thigh jump), Jodi Custer (shot put), Bunch (discus), Doidge (100 hurdles) , Kloes (1600 meters) , Lesley Carr (800 me· terS) and Tammy Kauff (3200 meters ) each had third place finish es for the Marauderettes . ' In the boy 's event, Meigs took live first place finishes . Dennis Boothe was a double winner In the shot put and discus throw. Rod Brewer captured the 1600 ' Trailing 4·1, the Or ioles squandered a chance to come back in the seventh . Des pite receiving four walks that brought home one run, they failed to produce a key hit. Mark Portugal, who also was in Portland e arlier this week, relieved with the bases lull and one out. He fanned pinch-hitter Fred Lynn and got Cal Rlpken to fly out, ending the threat. Portu· gal finished up lor his first save. "Again we had a number of opportunities to do something, " DH Larry Sheets said. "There' s no reas on lor it ..J know I didn' t do my job." Added Manager Frank Robinson: ' 'Tt seems everything we do right now turns out wrong. We can' t look at It negatively. We have to continue to look at It positively." Elsewhere , Seattle beat Cleve· land 3-1, Detroit edged California 2-1, Oakland bested Toronto 6·2, Kansas City downed New York 6-3, and Chicago blanked Boston 6·0. In the National League, it was : St. Louis 6, San Diego 4; Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco 1 In 10 innings, and Chicago 5, Los Angeles I. EAST MEIGS - In a reserve baseball doubleheader the Eastern Eagles and Southern Tornadoes spilt a twlnbill with Southern taking the opener !r-'5 and EHS winning the nightcap 4·3. In the first game Southern banged out four -hits and five runs to grab a lead they never relinquished, 5·0. EHS starter Kenny Caldwell then buckled down to hold the Tornadoes at bay until the fourth, when shabby EHS fielding put them In the hole.Two errors, a walk, and Roy Johnson double pushed three runs home, while the fourth reached when Andy Baer reached on an error, the score 9-0. Roy Johnson pitched three near perfect innings, before getting relief from McClintock. In the finale Eastern made It respectable as Kenny Caldwell singled for the second time· .Derek Yonker was hit by a pitch,Jason Hager walked, two balks, Brian Bailey reached on a fielder's choice, Chris Adams walked and Dennis Marcinko singled home the fifth run before a strike out ended the game. - Besides Caldwell's two hits Marcinko had the only other EHS safety. Roy Johnson, Baer, Lavender, Grindstaff, and McClintock had the only SHS hits. Signs.agreement YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - The Youngtown Pride of the World Basketball League for players 6-looH and under has signed an agreement for its games to be broad cas ted on WKBN·AM, the club announced Thursday. Youngstown's first game Is May 19 In Chicago. It Is the league's first season. Akron broadcaster Steve French has been selected to do the play-by-play. He Is now sports director at 'v}'SLR and WKKD radio In Akron, and has had experience doing Cleveland Cavalier an9 Cleveland Force games. EHS scored the potential win· ning run In the third after Hager reached on an error and went to second, stole third, then rode home on a McQueen sacrifice fly to go up, 4·3. McQueen :gave up just two hits , four walks and live s trikeou Is . Baer and McClintock fanned four and walked just one. v1ngs 1985 FORD EXP ... ~ .............: ..... S4295 Moon roof, PS, PB, Air, 6 spd., 4 cyl. Vary clean one owner car. 1984 CHEVETTE ............................... S1995 4 dr., 4 spd., low mileage. 1983 .FORD ESCORT ..:...................... S179 5 ~TI). · Now Open For Spring Season 4 dr. Auto .. PB. PS. Looks and runs good. GRAVELY TRACTOR ~ALES 8t SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Spt111 & S•••tr He•rt ' OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM·& PM SATURD.AY 9 A.M 11 .P.'!!. , GRAVELY ~THE ) 4 doo;. Auto. 197 6 lord Mustang ll ....... ~!'.t'?; ......... S695 107 6 AMC Gremlin ........~.l'!t·.~.~!11....... S395 RIGGS USED CARS • ' 1' ; • MARIETTA - The Obio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is sponsoring a "roadeo" for highway personnel, except these "cowboys" wlll be ste ering dump trucks Instead or broncos or brahmas. ODOT's District 10 roadeo will be held at the Washington County Fairgrounds In Marietta on May 3 and 4. County competitions wlll begin at 8:30a.m. on Tuesday and continue at 9 a.m. on Wednesday May 4. District finals wll be on Wednesday afternoon. District 10 Includes Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties. The truck roadeo Is an obstacle course consisting or six layout problems designed to simulate maneuvers which operators often make during snowplowing duties. Only operations personnel who normally drive dump trucks wlll be permitted to compete In the roadeo. The volunteer participants wlll have their choice of an automatic or standard transmission single-axle dump truck with an 11-loot plow. Participants wlll have ten minutes to complete the course. Competitions Include county, district, regional and state levels. The statewide contest will be held Monday, Aug. 15, at tM Ohio State Fair In Columbus. ' In its first year, the roadeo is being sponsored by the ODOT Bureau of Health, Safety and Claims central office In Columbus. Petsonnel from the central and district operations and safety offices will judge the roadeo competition . By United Press International Thunderstorms tha t dumped rain and hurled fierce winds In - Washington and Idaho thrashed about through th e Pacific Northwest today, while some New England streams and river s crested after heavy rains. The storms developed across eastern Washington and Idaho Thursday evening, while scattered shower s feU In Washington a.n d Oregon, the National Weather Service said. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 63 mph at Hanford , Wash . A gust of 57 mph was reported near Pocatello, Idaho. In northern Idaho, winds (!owned trees and power lines at Hayden Lake. The weather service said trees were toppled and fires started near the Fourth or July Canyon eas t of Coeur . d'Alene. " The storms flung gusts to 50 mph and heavy rain - near Rathdrum. Heavy rain fell in New Hampshire and southern Maine Thurs· day evening. In a six -hour period Fl i.uht ... ~o ending ea r ly today, 1 y. inches of rain fell at Br unswi ck Nava l Air Station In Maine and 1.15 Inches was recorded at Portland . " Some small rivers and streams became bankfull and water we nt over the roads at a few locations In New Hampshire, " forecaster Lyle Alexander said. ''Locally, up to 2 inches of raJ n was reported In southwest Maine." Flood warnings were posted for that a rea as well as parts of eastern New Hampshire. Winds gusted to more than 30 mph in some parts of Maine and to more than 40 mph at Brunswick Naval Air Station. Gale warnings were "In effect for the coastal waters of Maine and New Hampshire. Scattered showers fell early today from New Yor.k. state to West Vlrginia.Widely scattered showers and . thunderstorms were reported over Arizona and New Mexico, with some rain today In the Texas Panhandle. Cool temperatures In the 30s and 40s chilled inuch ofthe nation eas t of the Mississippi River before dawn. Frost wa r nings WEATHER MAP - Showers will extend from eastern Ohio across the northern and central Appalachians to the middle and northern Atlantic coastal states. Showers and thunderslorms will be scattered from the northern and central Rockies across the northern Plateau to the Pacific Northwest. Showers and thunderstorms will also ex tend over the southern hall of the Plains and Louisiana. Continued from page 1 --==...::.:::~.:::.___- "At first, I thought we were all Myers said officials may not gone," he said. "It just went know lor some time the cause of the blast that ripped off a large, 'pool' like an explosion, then the seml·clrcular section of the top of top went off.'' DaVId Jackson, who was sit· the cabin just behind the cockpit of Aloha Airlines Flight 243. The tlng In the forward section of the Initial Investigation ruled out a plane where the gaping hole was ripped, said he "saw a flash of bomb, an FAA official said. The plane landed about 2 p.m. orange and everthing flew In my HDT (7 p.m. EDT) Thursday on face .'' :: ''I looked around and saw there the Island of Maul, and one witness said It looked like the was no more airplane around cabin had been ''peeled back like me," Jackson told KCBS radio. • "This lady sitting next to me .. . a banana ." The Boeing 737, en route from there was really nothing between Hlloon Hawaii island to Honolulu her and the deep blue sea . She International Airport on Oahu, clung to me and I clung to her." ·r Witnesses to the landing said was 4 \'.i miles up and about 25 ' .m Ues from Maul when the blast they could see people's hair occurred. It was carrying 90 flytng in ·the wind and one said, passehgers and fiv e crew . "There were a lot Of broken faces . and severed ltmbs and a lot or members. ~S "The extraordinary compe· cuts and blood and things like that everywhere." tence oi Captain (Robert) I' ' • Three calls were answered by from Jones Road to Veterans . Schornstelmer and First Officer The FAA closed the airport and local units Th.u rsday, the Mefgs Memorial Hospital and she was Mimi Tompkins In execu tlng a declared a restricted zone below r-ti:ounty Emergency Medical Ser· later taken to Pleasant Valley perfect emergency landing un· 3,000 feet so planes would not Hospital. !vices reports. doubtably prevented a major hamper the search for the Pomeroy firemen were called >At 5:12 ,a .m., the Rutland unit missing person and for debris disaster," Myers said. .<ook Nicole Blumenauer from to Kroger Parking Lot at 5: 19 that could provide clues to the Dr. Charles Mitchell of Maul i£>ye Road to Holzer Medical a.m. Friday morning when·a gas Memorial Hospital said 6lpeople disaster. The airport was later ·tenter; Pomeroy at 12:04 p.m. tank on a car was leaking were treated for Injuries and 13 reopened . \ook Blumenauer to Holzer Medi· gasoline onto the lot. George Harvey, Federal Avia· The village brought In sand to were hurt seriously enough to be l;al Center, and at 10:12 p.ni., tion Administration area coordiadmitted to the hospital. He said Syracuse ' took Shelly Fortune absorb the gasoline. two people from the plane were In nator In Honolulu, said the ~ critical condition, a woman with sudden departure of a such a large piece or the fuselage would a skull fracture and a man with severe facial burns. cause Immediate decompression · Mitchell .said most of the inside the cabin, and It would not be unusual for someone to have Injuries Involved "blunt trauma, impact blast-type Injuries been sucked ou.t of the plane. Services will be held at 11 a.m. $.olland Rummell very few burns." He said the Saturday at the Brown Road patients he spoke with told him • '; Rolland Erwin Rummell, 85, Community Church with burial "there was an explosion and they Continued from page 1 11\38 Frank Road, Columbus, died to be at Briggsdale. Friends may didn't know what was 'Nednesday at Hlserling Amerl- call at the Norris Funeral Home Earlier negotiations in Phoenix happening." Dr. Tom Abram treated one stalemated after the union con· ,e)lre In Grove City following a in Grove City from 7 to 9 this evening. passenger who said he was s'\x-week Illness. tract expired and both sides were "working with a computer on his retired mechanic and rna· prepared for a strike, but agreed ~lne worker, Mr. Rummell"Was lap at one moment and the next to a cooling-off period. moment the computer was gone, born March 16, 1903 In Miners· Union officials said the key to .litte, a son of the late Gilbert E. as was a good deal of the cabin." the settlement was the com· Abram said passengers told pany's retreat from a proposal ~d Llnnle Southard Rummel. South Central Ohio ,#-Surviving are his wile, Marhim that "people were flying the union ~elleved would destroy Mostly sunny today, with )llghs In the cabin." lfta; a son, Gilbert; three daugharound workers' seniority rights. near 65. Mosdy clear tonight, An unidentified passenger said with a low In the upper 30s. Considerable sunshine Saturday, most of the passengers had their seat belts on "or we would have ~!wood Riffle; Karen and Rick with highs near 70. ~ampbell. 10 grandchildren, two The probablllty of preclplta,_ lost a lot more." great-grandchildren, three sistlon is near zero through t!!rs, Mrs. Gladys Smith and Mrs. Saturday. .tlberta ' Hawse of Barberton: Winds will be from the northw· CJenna Rummel, Minersville est at 10 to 20 mph today and light lfitd a number of nieces and and northwesterly tonight. Veterans Memorial Hospital nephews. . Exteaded Forecast Admitted- Jack Ward, Pome·~ Besides hls parents, he was Sunday through Tuesday roy : Janet Jenkins, Middleport: Ateceded In death by a brother, Fair weather through the peRobert .Kennedy , Langsville; Wloyd Rummel, and an lnfan t riod. Highs will be In the 60s Charles Snider, Racine .. ~ter, Sylvia Mae Rummel. Sunday and ranging from the Discharged - John Fink, Ger[ Mr. Rummell was a member of mid 60s to the mkl 70s Monday trude Pellegrino, Wllbur ·Smlth, tlte Brown Road Community and Tuesday. Overnight lows will Glada Davis. <:)lurch In Columbus. be in the 40s. ' has three calls Thursday W· ·" i ~>r:. ·Area deaths PETE COULADIS FOR I ~ REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN 10TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Officials ... 1947 FRAZER Then enter Dairy_Isle's Collector Ca S~eepstakes. There is nothing to buy th1s rare beauty, 1947 Frazer to win. I fact, at Dairy Isle, you can make it a c1a:ss1c~* summer-enjoying delicious sundaes great shakes, terrific parfaits, and plenty more. If you're looking to get looked at in you ~ Frazer, better hurry. Contest closes May 30. • If you're looking for a classic way to treat . : the whole family, you have all Summer! · · * It It i : : dairy lsle It : SWEEPSTAKES Grand Prize: 1947 Frazer CITY - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - STATE ___ dairy Isle CONTEST RULES The National Grand Prize in the I '188 Da.icy Isle Collector Car Sweepstakes is a 1947 Frazer1 "Pete Couladis is one of the bright , young leaders in Ohio's political future ." Congressman Bob McEwen -:A All of Lawrence, Meigs, Gallia, Fairfield, Perry, Morgan. Muskingum and parts of Licking, Guernsey, Athens and Washington counties. Weather Paid For By The C•ndidate. 4 Kent Dr .• Athens. Ohio 45701 rJ ~~~::s~~~=::~~L~~:;~:~ Hospital news FARMERS BANK IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT If you ore in the market for a new account stop in and see or call our new Customer Service Representative, Uncia Mayer, for all ·the details• ... Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight NAME ' - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - ADDRESS - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- -- - - -- Experienced • Meigs County Common Pleas Judge six years - has heard more than 1,900 cases •Savings Accounts •Checking Accounts •Individual Retirement Account (IRA'S) Recognized . •Certificates of D.eposit (CD'S) • Assigned by the Ohio Supreme Court to hear cases In four other counties - a distinction given only to judges of proven ability . licensed driver within the state he or she resides. The entrant cannot be an employee of Dairy Isle Corporation or a Dairy Isle Franchite, or any or its advertisina asencies. Void where prohibited by taw. Drawing of the Orand Prize winner will be made June J6, 1988. fl'llnchilea will be inronned oft he Grand Prize winner by Junt ~0 .1 McCLURE'S 3 IN ONE PO.IOY, OHIO McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE were in effect foreaster n Tennessee and mu ch of India na. ffisHOWERS rmsNOW BRAIN . . Static . . Occluded FRONTS : " Warm 'ft'Cold f. To be oliJ;ible to win the Grand Prize the entrant must be a 1982 Chevy Cavalier ...................... SJ195 ' j' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE - ..2.5776 SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM 1982 Ford Escort Wagon ............... s1195 ~ OPEN DAllY 9-5-SIINDAY 1-5 Entrie1 to thil Sweepstakes will be accepted by ' participating Dairy Isle Franchise• from May I to May 31, t 988. 4 spd. Runs good 1 COMPlETE liNE OF VEGETABLE l & BEDDING PLANTS AND j 1 GERANIUMS NOW IEADY. • • HANGING BASKETS, AZAlEAS, . FRUIT TREES & SHRUBIERY 1982 BUICK REGAL .......................... 52495 4 dr. wagon. Good condition. ·ODOT plans truck roadeo event j ' 4 dr .. auto., PS. Air. Good condition. 1979 BUICK PARK AVE.. ..... ~.~:; ....... S1695 1983 DODGE ARIES ..................... :.~.$2195 The driver, William Weaver, 20, Middleport, was alrllfted by Healthnet to the Charleston Area Medical Cenll!r,Charleston, W.Va. A passenger, Matthew Weaver, IS, Columbus, was airlifted by Lllefllght to Grant Hospital, Columbus. Both are listed In serious condition. Troopers said Weaver's car wentolfthe road, striking a tree. Damage was heavy. The accident is still under Investigation. Anotjler Meigs County accident occurred at 5:45 p.m . Thurs(lay In Chester Twp., on Wood Road, just east of CR. 25. The patrol said Jeremy J. Lawrence, 17, Pomeroy, lost controL His car went off the road, hit an embankment and overturned onto Its top. Damage was heavy. Lawrence was cited lor failure · to maintain control. The patrol Investigated a car-deer accident at 6:44 p.m . · Thursday In Ru !land Twp., on CR 5 just north of SR I24. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Steven L. Stewart, 29, Middleport, struck and killed a deer. No one was Injured. I • : . ~ . 1 1988 COLLECfOR CAR • Two men were seriously Injured in an accident at 12:25 a .m. Friday In Meigs County , according to the State Highway Patrol. The accldept occurred on CR 5, four-tenths of a mOe east of SR. ! OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM • pr1ng Two injured in Meigs accident • reached on an e rror by shortstop !' Quinones, took se cond on a walk ' and moved to third on a wild ; pitch . Bell scored on Julio ; Franco's sacrifice fly . , "Campbell was hot (bu I) It : looked like the error unnerved • • him, " said Williams. "He started 1 aiming the ball. But other than ! one bad Inning three starts ago, , he's pitched excellent." : Cleveland committed two 1 base-running blunders. Brook Jacoby ran through thlrd·base • coachJohnnyGoryl'sstopsignln : the second and was thrown out • trying to score by left llelder Kingery. J "That was a mixup," said Cleveland manager Doc Ed· wards . ''John wan ted to hold him : up, but made the decision too • late. Brook was almost past John when his arms went up. These things happen ." · In . the filth, Pat Tabler was ~ doubled off second tiy Seattle • catcherDaveValleafterJayBell : ~ popped out trying to bunt. Indians left fielder Mel Hall missed the game with a bruised right foot. He Is expected to play this weekend . Seattle begins a three-game series In Detroit tonight while Oakland visits Cleveland lor a three-game set starting tonight, The Athletics will start Steve Ontiveros (1-1, 6.75ERA) against the Indians' Scott Bailes (1-2, The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio s Th-. C1>mmuni1y Ownrd Bonk Decisive POMEROY 992-2136 992.2137 • Has kept justice moving;. deciding cases which protected local mining jobs, sentor ci~ens and our schools FB .Faiil'el& Bank TUPPERS PLAINS 915-3315 667-3161 111~ SI1!P -'HI:AO .MNK Patd for by the Commtllleo ID ' Jam• IOOOnat!t.,W" 1 ~011 .a7e0; Member FDIC Wr'vr Crown Rrrauoc W" llave Othen To Grow MIDDLEPOn, OHIO ... ' • �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Frida~April29,1988 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By The Bend and Church {u,j SWISHER & LOHSE -\t] Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memonol Dr. 992-2104 ~~~~! r~1 992 2955 WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS Pomeroy p,,,,g Fl6w, Shop Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES I 214 E. Mam 992·5130 Pomeroy 992-2156 ,. MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ot columbus. 0 801Q W Matn 992· 2318 Pomeroy GrocenesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 P rescnpttons Pomeroy Nat1onw1d,e Ins. Co. _Ru.<ilinesses Listed On This TEAfOitD ft.\\ \iii., 1 THE LORD'S CREATIJRES SHOULD BE TREATED WITH KINDNESS Pomerov Of course }QU have taught your childen manners; to honor all adults and particularly older people, the poor and the handicapped. However, an extension of this training should include kindness to 1Ulimals; not only for their own sake, but as part of your children's attitude tow.u"d all living creatures, human or otherwise. Moreover, they should make no distinction betWeen wild animals and the family pets. Hthey are inclined 10 chase lizards and tease or abuse the dog when you are not looking, you should put a stop to it. Their habits of a lifetime are being formed right now, and the most important one is the acceptance of the responsibility that God gave us, which is described in various ways throughout the Bible and reinforced at your House of Worship: 10 show Love and respect for all of the creatures that He put here on this earth. ' 992-3978 miNm' CHURCH, Reo. John Iliff. pastor, 1' • ' 0 ~ • • ' School 9 1!) <t m.. Worship Servtce 10 :D a m Choir rehearsal Thesday, 7.:ll p.m. Wkier dl rectkm or LLils Bun. POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAlA RENE, Comer Union and Mulberry, Rev Thomas Glen McClung, pastOJ Norman Pres lt:oy. S S. Supt. Sunday Sctml, 9::ll a m : momln~ worship 10: lJ a..m , evening service 6 p m mld-~eek service, Wedn(.osday, 7 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :ll6 E Maln St , Pomeroy SuOOay services Holy communion on the first Sunday or each monUt, and romblned with morning prayer on the third Sunday. Morning prayer and scrmoo on all other Sundays of the month Chureh School and Nursery care provtded. O:lffee hour In the Paris h Hall lmrnedla tely fo~ the service. POMEROY CHURCil OF CIIRJST, 212 W Main Sr , Leo Lash, PJangellst Bible SChool 9. l><Jm .. MornlngworStdp,lO::J>am .. Youth mcetlng'i, 6 00 p m : Evening worship. 7 00 p m Wednesday night praye-r meeting and B1ble study 7 OOpm THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wlnlng In chargt> SUrda.y 00Unt!'S5 meeting, 10 am.; Sunday , School, 10 lJ a m SJOOay School. YPSM Elol.st> Adams, leader 7•]) p m Salvation mt'.'('tlng, various speakers aOO music sp:!dals Thursday, U.]) am. to 2 p.m. Ladies Home .LeaJ(UE', members In charge, au women tnvtted, 6 4..'1 p m Thursday, Corps Cadet •CIU$,-, {Young People-Bible) 7.l) p m Bible Study and Prayf'f meeting. cpen to th(> public POMEROY WESTSJDE CHURCI! OF CHFUST. 33226Chlldren'::; Home Road {CoUllty Road 76) . !J32.5Zfl VocaJ music. Sunday Worship lOa m , Bible Study 1J a m ; Worship 6 p m. Wednesday, Blbk.> Study. 7 p m Oill DEXI'ER BIBLE ClfRISl'IAN CHUROI, AMn CUrtls, pastor, Unda Swan, Supt SuOOay School 9 3::> a m , preaching ser vlt'l'S. first and third &!May followin~ Sunday SChool Youth meeting, 7 J) p m E'Very Sunday GRA HAM UN I TED METHODIST, Pt r.~r hinl'! 9 ,!0 .1 m fit st i:lmt sPrond ~ un tla vs of C'ach mont h, third and ruurth Sun dav ('ach month wot o;h!p $t' f VIC<'" at 7 30p m : W f'dnf'~dav rvf'nlng~ at 7 JO p m Pt.IV{•r and BIIJlp Stud v SF.VEN TII UA Y AOVE:NTJS'J, Mul l>f't i'V Hrlglm R oad Potnl'I'OV Pa s tm .John S~t'i~o.~tt. Sabba th School SupPrin lf'ncl('nl Darline St('w.ut ~ab ba l h SL·hpoJ bC'j.:"ln!o Jl 2 p m on Sa tu rda y .1fiC'rnoon with wors htp sf'n' ICf' followi ng at 3 15 p m 'E\'<'1 vom• "C"lcom£> RUTLAND FIRST BA PTISl CHURCH - Sis tC' I ll atrlf'tl Wm nC'r , Supt Sundav St hool 9 10 o m , M orm n~ Worshtp. 10 <15 ·' m POMEROY FIR ~ T 13APTlST, l..vs lon . H.11l f'V . mlnl sl('l Sa turd.1 v C'Vc ni n~ • •v.m~t'li !o.I)C SNV IC'('"t OjX' n 10 public, 7 p, m ~un da y Church Sc hoo l 9 311 a m . -.f\.1nrnin g Wm shtp UJ 30 a m F IRST SOUTHEHN BAP1'1ST. Po m et'O \' Plkf' E Lam.1t 0 B r vo~n l , pa.!ttor, Jat•k !'IC'rd s Sunda v SchoCII Dit·N' Ior Sun da\ Schoo l. 9 30 a.m .. Morn ing Wo rs hip 1p 45 {'H'nln~ "-oro;:hJp 7 UO p m. (0 S.T 1 8. i .\0 1 E S 1' ) \'VNln ~dav Prayl'r St•r vkt•,700 pm 1DST r&7· 30P.M 1E~ T 1. M1 s o:.fon Frtl'ncts laJt(>S 2·61 Ro'!'.tl ~m h:J ssa dorc; 1bovs 3~ro;: li lR I ,tnd Girl" in At tlon I.J ~ t'~ 6-l t'l un Wf't'in('sdav s 7 p In !D S I' l &7 . ~Op.m (ES T ), Tu l•st.lo.iv \' h i1!1110n 6 :\1) p m F' A!TH TARERN 1\ CLE CHURCH Sal /(' \ Run Hoad H('v E mmf'1\ Raw son pus 101 Hand l('V Dunn .. upl .Sund av .Sc hool, lO u m.. ~un d .lvrw• nlngsf'l\'1('(' 7·30p m ._ Rl bl r l!'at hmg i 1f1 p m Thur sda\. SV HACUS I- MISSION, Ch<'rry S! Sv r~r u sr Srrvlcf'~ lOam Su nd uv Evr ntng "l' l \ m tL't•s Sunll.•v a nd Wr'ilm•sd ll\' ut7·00 p !\IIODL EPORT CHURCH OF CHRISr II\ C'HRI STlAN U!\' rON Owij:: hl H;llf'' , ll rSl C>l df'r , w.~ndJ Mohlf'r , Sundav School ' Sup! Su ndav "ichool ~I. JI) J m, M01n inJ;! • Wot'!ohlp 10 :ID 11 m Evf'nlng Wm ship 7· l) p.m WnlnC'~dav pr ,r y(•r nll'f'tln,~:;i :lflpm , M I' MOR IAH CHURC H OF GOD. ~· Racl nr Rrv .luml")l Sanrr·flr ld pa .. tor ~ Fn•,•nwn W\ll l.tm::;. Sup! Sunda v S r M ol, ~ 9 4!'i am. Su nd av (Jfld Wt'<lnt•sd,I,Y £'V('rJ I n ~ 'i4'rv\C'('S 7 p m ! ~ MIDDLE PORT FIRST RAPTIST CornN Slxt h .tnrl Pa lm('r. .lamC'N SL'(idon f:dna Wll "on, S !i Sup l Calhv ,., RIJ!g::.. i\1':-. 1 Supt Sumluv S(' hool, 9 1~ a :. m . Morn ins:! Worship, 10 15 u m. Sunduv •' EV(' nlng "<'r\'IC(' 7 p m PravC'r ffi EX>II n2 ,. ami Blbk St ud v Wf'dnf'sday ('Vf'ntng 7 p .-• m .. ChildJ'('n 's rhotr pr.tC 11 Cf', W('() m.' s ;: da~ 7 p m · Adull chOi r prarlic£1, W(\f . ~ ~p m .. Radio ptO~ I iJ m , WMPO, Sunda~ . 1•8. 30am :: MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, , 5th and Mai n, 1\1 Hart son minis ter , r Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor, Mike ~ Gc t lnch Su nd ay Sc hool Superintendent "" Bible Sch0ol 9. 30 a .m ; Morning Worsh ip ~ 10 30 a. m Evt:! n ln~ Worship 7:00 p m ,.. Wt:!dn ~day, 7•00 p m Prayer meeting i" MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF TH E NA· t* ZARENE. PASTOR F rt>d Pcnhorwood ·: Bill White, Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m : Mo r ning Worship 10 45 ~ a . m., E vangelistic meeting 7•00 p m Wednesday, 7 00 p m. Pra)er meetin g • UNITE D PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY - · ChariiO Tlllboll HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN C HURCH - Sunday· Worship Servlct'S 9 00 a m.: Churc h School 10. 15 a m .. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Su nday Sc hool, 9 a .m : Ckurch service, 1 10: t 5am . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERlAN - Sunda y School, JO a .m .. C hu rch s~:~rv ire , 11 · 1~ a m. , RUTLAND CllURCH OF GOD , Pasror .. John Eva ns. Sunday Schoa 10: 00 a .m .. Sunday Morni ng Worship 11 00 a m Chll· • dren 's Cbu rr. h 11 a.m Su nd ay Evening Service 7 00 p.m. Wed., 6 P<m. Young La t , P us lor .. / dies' Aux1lla ry Wednesd ay, 7 p m Fam· lly Worship HAZE L COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt 124, 3 mil es from P ortland-Long Bot· tom Edsel Hart, pastor Sunda y School, 9 30 a m SundD Y morning preaching 10.30 a.m , Su nd ay evening services, 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor ner Ash a nd Plum Noel Her rmann, p;tstor Su nday Sc hool lO: OO a m , Morn ing Wors hip, U · OO a m ., Wed nt'Sday and Sat urday Evenin g Services at 7.30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer RetJ . Roy Deeter Rev. Carl HieD ftev_ Seldon lohnaon ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a. m ., Wors hip, 11 a .m , UMYF 6· 30 p m . UMW Third Tuesday, 7 30 p.m Comnlunlon, flrst Sunday I Archer) CHESTER - Wor ship 9 a m ; Church SchoollO a m , Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m , UMW, flflll Thursday, 1 p.m ), Communion. fir st Sund ay I Archer) JOP PA - Worship 9 30 a.m, Church SchoollO· 30 a m Bible Study We<lnesd ay , 7, 30 p.m (Johnson) LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 am; Worship 10: 30 a m., Bible St udy, Wednesday. 1· 30 p.m : UMY F Wednes· day, 6 00 p m .. Comrry.mlon First Sunda y of Month /Hic ks ) REEDSVILLE - Church School9.30 a. m , Worship Se rvice 11:00 a m . ( ~ler ) TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a.m .. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7· 30 p m ., Comm union First Sunday (Arche-r). CENTRAL CLUSTER Re\1 , Kandy Bureh Kflv. MeltJln Franllln Rev. Clemen&e S. Zualaa. Jr. Rev Robert Muuman Rev. Don Meadows ASBURY (Syrac use) - Wors hip 11 a m. , Ch urch School 9· 45 a m ; Charge Bll)le Study , Wednesday. 7 30 p m ; UMW, fi rst Tuesday, 1 30 p m • Choir Rehearsal, Wednesd ay 6 30 p m , lBurch) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m ., Churc h Sc hool 10 a.m ., Bible St udy, Tuesday, 7 00 p m UMW, E'trst Monda y, 7: 30 p.m , UMYF Su nday , 6 p.m Choir Re· hearsai, Childre n's at 6. 3t') p.m Adult fol low in g, Wed nesday (Franklin ) FLATWOODS- Chur ch School , 10a m. , Worship, 11 a m .. Bible Study, Thurs day, 7 p.m, UMYF , Sunday , 6 p m (Franklin ) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m ., Church School 10 A.M Choir prarttce, Thursday, 6 30 p m ; UMW third Monday <Burc h) m . (Surch ) HEATH (Middleport) - Church School, 9 30 a m : Morning Worship 10: 30 a m .; Yout h G!'Oup , 4 p m . Wed nesday, Bible st ud,y 6. 00 p.m. Choir rehearsal?· 00 p m (Zuniga ) MlNERSVI LLE - Church Sc hool 9: 00 a m , Worship service 1Q 00 a m ; UMW ihlrd Wednesda y, 1 p m (Burch ) PEARL CHAPEL - Wors hip Service 9 30 a m.. Church School 10 15 a m (Mussman) POMEROY -Church School, 9 15 a.m , Wors hip 10. 30 a m , Choir rehearsal Wednesda} , 7. 30 p.m , UMW, second Tuesday, 7 30 p m., UMYFSunday , 6p .m (Meadows) ROC K SPRINGS- Church SchOOl, 9 1~ a m , Worship 10 a .m , Bible Study, Wt>d· nesday , 7·30 p m, UMYF (Seniors) , Sunday, 6 p.m. , (Juniors) ev(>ry othe-r Sun· day, 6 p.m. ( F ranklin~ RUTLAND - Church School. 10 a m.; Wors hip , 11 ~ m ; UMW First Monday, 7. 30 p.m IMussmanJ SALEM CE NTER- Church & hool9. 15 a .m .: Wors hip 10· 15 p.m ( Mussman) 1 SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9: 00 am.; chu rc h school 9: 45 a.m. I Mussman) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Deb I Foster Rev. Ro1er Grace APPLE GROVE - Church School 9: 30 a.m. Worship, 10 00 a m (ltrst and third Sundays): Bible study every Sunday 6 p. m , UMW Second Tuesday, 7: 00 p.m , Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m. (Grace) BETHANY - Wors hip. 9 a m .; Church Sc hoo l, 10 a m.: Bible St udy, Wednesday, 10 a m . Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 a m. (Foster) . CARME L - Church School 9: 30 a.m., Worship, 10:45 a .m. Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutton third Thursday, 6:30p.m (Foster). MORNING STAR - Church School 9. 4~ a m , Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study Thu~~· 7: XI p.m (Foster) ' S N - Church School, 9: 30 a m., Morning Worship 10, 45a.m first and third Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel lhlrd Thursday, 6·Xt p.m (Foster) . EAST LETART - Church School 9 a .m. ; Worship 10 a m, second and lourth Sun. days, UMW first Tuesday, 7 ~ p.m . (G race), LETART FALLS - Wonhtp 9 a m.; Church School10 am. (Grace) . RACINE- Church School, 10 a .m ; War. ship ll am.; UMW fourth Monday at 7• :.)p, m , Men's Prayer Breaktut, Wednesday, 8 a .m . (Grace) . KENO CHURCH OF' CHRIST Vernon E ldridge, minister, Oliver Swatn', Sunday School Supt . Preaching 9: 3Q a.m . each Sundav 106 lutttrnut .bt, Pomeroy, Oh. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. ~ !!! ~ John F Fultz, Mgr Pn 991 HOI RACINE PLANING MILL . Drbble Buck, Sunday School Supt ChUl"l'h 16141992·2039 or 1614)992-5721 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Everett Delaney, pastor Sunday se-rvice, 9 30 a m ; evening serv ice 7.00 p.m . Pra yer meeting, Wednesday, 7·00 p m BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CllURCH OF' CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins, pastor. Bible Class, 9· 30 a m; MorningWorship10 . 30a. m.: Evening Worship, 6:30p.m Thursday Bibl e Study, 6 30 p.m ZION CHURCH OF' CHRIST, Pomeroy. Har rlllonvllle Rd. Robert Pur1ell, minis· ter, Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt .. BUI McEI· roy, Asst. Sup! ; Sunday School9 30 a m.; Worship service10 30 am; Evening worship Sunday7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7p m ST JOliN LUTilERANCHURCII, Pine Grove Th e Rev William Middleswar th, pastor. Church service 9 30 a.m , Sunday SchoollO :l) a.m. BRADBURY CHURCll OF' CIIRIST, John Wright , pastor. Sunday School9· 30 a m .; Larry Haynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE , Rev ' LloydD. Grimm, Jr .. pastor Ora Bass , Chairman oft he Board otChrls· tlan Life Sunday School 9· ll a m ; Morn· tng worship 10.30 a.m.; evangellstlc ser vice 7•00 p m Wednesday service, 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CllURCH, O.xter. Woody Call, past or. Servi('('S Sunday 10 a.m and 7 p.m . Wednesday, 7 p m . DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CllURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School9•30 a. m ; morning worship 10:30 am Sunday evening sen• ICf> 7 p m . H!<MLOCK <.:HOVE CHRISTIAN, Rog· er Watson, pastor. Crenson Pratt , Sunday School Sup1 Morning Worship 9, 30 a .m.; Sunday School 10:30 a m; Evening service, 7.XI p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pastor, Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: !&!I a.m : Evening worship 6. 30 p.m.; Prayer Meeting , 6· 30 p m Wedn~ay . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCil OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. Deryl Wells, Supt Church School 9 a.m.; Wcr. ship Service, 9: 45 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE . Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle, supt Sunday School 9. 30 a . m ., Worship service, 11 a .m and 7 p m. Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Prayer meet · lng 1 LAUREL CLIFF FREE MET!!ODIST CHURCH . David Bell. pastor Robert E. Barton, Diredor of Chri1Uan Education; Steve Eblin, assistant. Sunday School 9. 30 a .m , Morning worship 10•30 a .m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m ., Evening Worship, 7: 00 p m. Wednesday ~venlng prayer and Bible study, 7.OOp.m . Choir practice, Thursday, 7 pm DEXTER CHURCil OF CHRIST. Charles Rusaell Sr , minister. Rick Ma· comber, supt , Sunday School 9: JO a Jfl.: Wol'lhlp 10 30 a.m. Bible study, CHURCH OF JESUS DAY SAINTS. Port · ianil~iiacl.ie Road. Mltce Duhl, pastor; Janice Danner. church school dtrector. Church school9 JOa.m ,; Morning worship 10· 30 a m.; Wednesday evening prayer services , 7 30 p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9. 30 a m. Sunday School tO· 30 a .m . Bible Study and prayer servtce Thuraday, 7· 30 p.m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH, Klnpbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9, 30 a .m .; Rlrlph Carl, Supt. Even ing worship , 7: 00 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7: 00p.m. LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vemon Eldridge, pea tor; Wallace Damewood, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m., Wonhlp Serv1ce,l0. 30 a.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Put« Mike Swller, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SchoOl 9 :J) a .m .; Mornlna worship 10:60 am.; Sunday evening wonhip 7.30 p.m.; Wednesday evenlne Bible 11udy 7::1) p.m. IIURLINGHAM COMMUNliY CHURCH, Burllnllltam. Roy Loucllrntln. putor; Robert Car.an, . .lltant pallcr. Sundll\l School 10 a.m.: wcnlm 7 p.m.: We&ladi\Y, 6 p.m. youth IMlllnll: Wed., 7 p.m. cll&n:h '"""""· PINE GROVE HOliNESS CHURCH, \1 mlleo11Rt.325. Rev. Boa J. Walls, put..Robert Searla, s.s. Supl. SuDday School 9. 30 a.m : Mornlq Wonblp 10: 30 am.: Sunday t"Vealna sS"Yice 7::13 p m .; Wednelday Jervlce, 7:30p. m. SILVER RUN BAPI'IST, BUI UIUe, putor. Steve Little. S. S. Supt Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Mornlna wrnlp, 11 a .m .: SundoyovenlniWCI'IWe7:30 p.m. Prayer meetlna and Blbleslu WednMday, 7:~ p.m. , Youtb meetlq: edru•day at 7p.m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIBT CHURCH - 383 N 2ltd A••· · Mlddloport. Sunday School tO a.m Sunday eventa11:00 p,m .; Mid-week lfi"Yice. Wed., 7 p m. Deav~, LANGSVILL E CllRISTIAN CllURCH , Sunday School 9·30 am ; Da llas Janey, s upt .. Mor ning worship 10 ·30 a m : Sun day evening service. 7.30 p m., Wednt!i day evening service, 1 30 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCll OF THE NA· ZARENE . Rev Glenn McMillan. pastmMary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9•30 am.; Morning worship 10. :11 a .m., Evangelistic service, 6p m; Prayer andPralseWednesday, 7p m , Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake. past or. Sunday School 10 a m ; Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermcm, 11 a.m , Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7,30 p.m .. Song service 8 p m Preachina 8 :JJ p m Mid·week prayer meettng, Wednl'!'lday, 7 pm llYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 H Cart, pastor SundaySchoolat9:30a m., Morning worship at 10· 30 a m : Sundayeveningservlcea t 7.30p.m Thur5day services at 7:30p.m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev Roger Willford, asst. pastor. ~reaching services Sunda y 7, 30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1· 30 p m, Gary Grlfflth, leader. Youth groups Sunday ev~ntng at 6:30p.m. wlth Roger and VIolet Willford, leaders Communion service first Sunday each month WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CllURCH·- CoolvllleR;). Rev PhtlllpRI " denour, pastor Sunday School9.30 a .m . ; worship servtct" 10:30 a m.: Bible study and worship serv ice, Wednesday, 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m.. Morning Worship and Communion !0:30am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsr:m, supt. Sunday School 9 30 a m., Morning worship, 10. 30 a m.; Sunday evening service 7:00 p m. Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m. each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCil OF THE NAZA· RENE . samuel Basye, pastor Sunday School9; 30 a.m , Wcrshlp servtce 10·30a . m .: Young people's serv ice 6 p m . Evangelis tic servlce6: 30 p.m. Wednesday servlcP 7 p.m. MASON CllURCII OF CHRIST. Miller St., Mas(JI, W Va Sunday Bibl e Study 10 a .m.: Worshlplla m. and7p m Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p m . LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding lane, Mason, w Va. J N Thacker, pastcr. Evening service 7 30 p m. ; Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a .m., Wednesday Prayer a nd Bible Study, 7:15 pm. HARTF'ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W Va Rev David McManis, pas tor Olurt:'h Schad 9 30 a m ; Sunday morning ser· vice, l1 a .m. ; Sunday evening serVIce, 7: 30pm Wednesday prayer meeting, 7· 30 p.m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CllURCH, Letarl , W Va , Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor WDr ship ,gervlce5 9· 30 a m , Sunday School]] a.m , Evening worship 7•30 p.m Tuesd8y cottage prayer meeting and Bible S1udy 9· 30 am; Wonhlp service, Wednesday 7: 30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUT!IERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswocd, W. Va The Rev George C. Wetrlck, pastor. Sunday SChad 9:30am; Sunday worship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCil, h>ealed on Pomeroy Pike, Counly Road 25 near Flat· woods, Rev. Blackwood, pasl<r. Servttes. on Sunday at 10:30a m. and 7:30p.m . wllh SundoySchool9:30a m BlbleStudy,Wecl· net4ay , 7 30 p.m . FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, Sl Rt. 3.18, AnllquHy Rev. Franklin Dickens, puler Sunday mom· Ina 10 am.; Sunday evenlltll 7: 30 p.m. Thui'IISay eventDg7:30 p.m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH. Inc .. ~ Pearl Sl Rev. Ivan Myers, lctlnJpeJt«; Ro&a"Manley. Sr , Sunday School Suporlnlettdftlt. Sun· day School 9: 30 a.m; Mornln.l wonhlp 10: 30 a.m ; ev•nllll wonlllp 1i 30 p.rn , Wednead•y evnlna Bible study, prayer and praile se-rvice, 7· 30 p m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOLIC- VonZandt and Want Rd. Elder Jam01 Miller, putcr. Sunday School, 10:30 a .m.; Wonltlp Servl..,, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m .; Btble!lludy, Wednooclay, 7:30p.m . CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, HarrtsmvUie Road. Rev . Dewey Klna. pa1tor; Cllnlm Foulk, Sunday SchoGI Supt.: Sun· daySchool9:30o.m; momlnrworlltlp, ll a .m.; SUnday eYentnc wrvlce 7: 30 p m . Pra)'t!r M•elllt.l, Wedneotlay, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRSTCHUIICH OF GOD. n(ll·Penlecoatal. Wor.. lp service Sunday 10 a.m ; Sunday Schocj 11 a m. Evening wonhJp .ervltf 7·00 p m . Wednesday • ....... • 992-2975 Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOW "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 992-5141 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO MT HERM ON UN ITED BRETilREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev Rober.t Sanders, pastor Jeff Holt er, Ja:,. lead er. Ed Rou s h. Sunday School Supt S\l nda y School 9 30 a m , mornin g worship and chlldrM' s chur ch 10 30 am . evenin g preach'i~ g servlct' first three- Sun days, 7 30 p "fl\.; Special service four th Sunda y evenin g, 7 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer Meeting. B1ble Study and Youth F'ellow· ship, 7:30p.m CHU RCil OF GOD OF' PROBHECY . Located on 0 . J Whit e Ro ad of Highway 160 Pat Henson. pas tor Sunday School 'tO a m Classes for a ll ages. Junio r Church 11 a m.; Mor nin g wors hip 11 a.m Adult Choir practice 6 p.m. Su nday Young People's, ChlldrE11's Church and Adult Blbi P Study, Wednesday al 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAP EL , 570 Gran1 St, Middleport . Af!lliated wl1h Southern Baptist Convention David Bryan, Sr , MI nis ter Sunday SchOol 10 a m , Morning worship 11 a .m , Evening worship 7 p m , Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meet lng 7 p m. _ BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, S1 Rt 124 and Co Rd . 5. MarkSe evers. mlnis tcr. Sunday School Supt Harry Hen· drlcks, Sunday Schoo1 9: 30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10 30 am., Evenlngworshlp7 . 30 p m Wednesda y wors hip 7 p m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCil . Corner Sycamore and Seco nd Sts .. Pomeroy The Rev Willi a m Mlddl es wart. pastor Sunday School 9·45 am . Chu rch service 11 a m SACRED llEART CllURCH, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore Ph 992·5898 Satur· day Evening MaS!i 7 30 p m , Sunday Mass, 8 a rn a nd 10 a. m Confessio ns on'e half hour before each Mass CCD cl~ses, 11 a m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St.. Mlddl€por1 J am es E Keesee pastor. Sunday morning wors hip 10 a m ; Ev(' n· lng service 7 p.m , Wednes day evening worship 7 p m VIs itat io n Thursday 6. 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCil: David Curfman, past or Sunday School.lO a.m . worship serviCf' 1l a m ; sunaay night worship service 7·30 p m : Mtd~·ee k pr ayer serv ice Wednesday 7 p.m WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH o f Middlepm1 , ln c., 75 Pearl St., Rev Ivan Mvers. past or; Roger Ma nley , Sr , Sunday School Supt. Sundav School 9· 30 a.m : Morn ing Wors hip 10 30 ~.m ., Evening Wors hip 7:30 p.m. Wednesday eve nin g Bibl e st udv, prayer ;;~nd praise service, 7:30pm LIVING WORD CHESTER CllURCH OF' GOD- Plllrrt Spencer. pastor Sun da~ School 9. ll a .m .: Morning service 11} OOa m; Su ndayevenln gservlce7 OOp. m; Mid-week pra yer serv ice Wednesday 7p.m MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN · ITY CHURCH , Lawrence Bush, pMtor Max F'olmer, Sr .. S. S Supt . Sunday School 9 30 a .m, Sunday evening service, 7.30 m ; Wednesday evening Blbl~ study and praise service, 7· :rJ p m. UNITED F'AITH CllURCil, Rl. 7 on Po meroy By-Pass. Rev David Wiseman, Sr , pastor Melvin Drake, S S. Supt Sunday School9 .30 a .m .; Mor ning Wors hip 10.30, Eventna Worship 7 JO p m ; Wednesday MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL HONOR l'oung, Wes ley Young. ROLL So phomores: Nancy Baker, The fourth six weeks period Melanie Beegle, Cary Betzlng, honor roll at the Meigs High Hank Clela nd , Eddie Crooks, I School has been announced Lisa Darst, Wally Hatfield, Jay • Ma king a grade of B or above In Humphreys, Daniel Ken nedy, all their subjects to be named to Rebecca Ker r, Kristin King, the roll were: Robert Lambert, Tammy LamSeniors: Margie Baker, Ml· bert, Rebecca Napper, Roberta • chael Bartrum, David Beegle, Napper, Kim Parsons , Melissa • Dreama Bentz, Brent Bissell, •• Perrine, Jim Rey nold s, Tracie Cathy Blessing, Marybet h I' Richmond, Homer Welsh. ; Brewer, Bill Brothers. Pete Freshmen: Randy Corsi, KimBurnem. Kimberly Calvert, John berly Ewing, Pam Haggy , Resa Carl, Melissa Clay, Sherry Har ris. Eric Heck, Cathy Lam· Cooper. Jerry Derenberger, Jon- bert. Ma ry Morton. Missy Nel· athan Dunn, Wendy Fry, Lisa son, Je nnifer Peyton, Stacey Frymyer, Paula Gilkey, Char· Shank, Aaron Sheets, Kristen lotte Hart , Oeeanna Henderson. Slawter, Jason Smith, Joseph Orville Hill, Audra Houdashelt, Smith, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Mikkl Hupp, Teresa Johnson. Wagner, Stephanie Walker , Amy Dena Manley , Kevin McGuire, Warlh, Jennl Werry , Darcl Brad Little, Scott Oberholzer, Wolfe. Joe Parker, Donlta Pooler, Tina I Riffle, Amy Roush, Laurie OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN Shenefield, John Sisson, Angle SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Sloan, David Smith, Kelly The fifth six weeks grading Thompson , Sandy Van Cooney, period honor roll at lhe Ohio James Warner , Darrln Warth. Valley Chr istian School has been Juniors: Ronnie Bachtel, Chris a nnounced Making a grade of B Bass, Henry Buchanan. Char- or above in al llheir subj ects to be lene Cadle , Melodl Carl. Lesley named to the roll were: Carr, Chad Carson, Shannon First Grade: Rebecca Birch• Coates, Patricia Davis, Jason field, Amanda Blank, Alan Ha HELP - The Middleport Chamber of Comhas been set lor May 2 The new theatrical group Dodson, Leah Doidge, David ley, Lacy Hamm , Dan! Jenks, merce Is provldln1 encoura1ement to the new hopes to do lour productions a year as well as Edmonds, Carolyn Elam, Beth Amanda Kohlhoff, Nalalle Pyles, local theater IJ'OUp, The Legion Players, by children's theater this summer. &b Freed, Ewing, Terry Fields, Stacey Bethany Simmons, Daniel Size· coatrlbuUng money to pay royalty and script lees president of the Middleport Chamber, Is pictured Gibbs, Shannon Goble, Dena more, Rebekah Smith. Jessica glvbtg a contribution to Shirley Smith, co-director on the first production by the group. Sp0118ored by Hall, Shlela Hendricks, Wesley Walker, Andrew Williams, Lisa Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, the of the Players, and Shirley Quickel who Is Howard, Stacy Hysell, Christine Bowman, Amy Priest, Mic hael Players hope to do their ll1'8t production this co-chalnnan of the group. Kauff, Ada King, Tosha Lan- Roach , Jason Jones. sprbtg. The last call lor auditions lor "Our Town" daker, VIncent LBudermllt, Second Grade: Vandana AgraCindy Maynard, Bobby Phelps, wal , Brandy Bahr, Donovan Jeffrey McElroy, Martha Nel- Davis, Deanna Martin, Bo Polson, Kelly Ogdln, Kaci Parsons, lard, Es ther Simmons, Lisa Jo Matlhew Peterson, Todd Powell. VoUborn, Sarah Danner, Brad ' Melinda f!.lggs , Tina Romine, Cox, Elisabeth Frans, Tim Scar· The " Libraries: Learning F'or of the Bookmobile and the Programs. Lynn Rosllnskl, Dee See, Jared berry, Todd Marcum Books-By-Mall Programs. Your Life" campaign was given Established in 1973 as the first Sheets, Susan Trader, Debbie Third Grade; Me lissa Brown, A number of major purchases state-funded regional public li· a boost by the Ohio Valley Area West, Angela White, Renee were aulhorlzed for I he use of the brary system in Ohio, today Libraries (OVAL) Boardo!Trus· tees Thursday evening, April 21. eleven member libraries : CD· OVAL administers through local ROM Drives for mlcrocompu· public libr aries a variety of During tis monthly meeting, the ters, $7,700; A one-year subscrlp· programs designed to Improve Board approved the purchase of $2,000 In malerlals to support the lion lo Books In Print Plus on and extend services to local CD-ROM di scs, $11,000; Table- reside nts. OVAL Is made up of OVAL bookmobiles and the top display exhlbil unlls , $4,400. member libraries participating public libraries In I he counlles of Shirley Mills F'lscher, OVAL Athens, Hocking, J ackson, LawIn the state-wide public awareness program. The materials Director, recommended addi- rence, Meigs, Plckaw ay, Pike, lbr Ann Landers: The letter attitudes I see in the men of my tional aclivlty to Increas e the Ross, Scioto and Vmton. The from C.T J. in Garlan4, Texas, Include sun visor caps, ktls, and generation. They don't have the public awareness of the Bookmo- OVAL Board of Trustees, which balloons. The OVAL bookmobile demands a rebuttal, one that will same values that my father and staffs wUI lncorporale the matebile and Books-By-Mall Pro- co nsist s of one trustee from each explain the social trend he begrandfather had. rials Into their Summer Reading grams. 'rhe Board alhorlzed the member public library board, moans. C.T.j. is right when he says the Program. purchase of radio time and space determines policy. controls fiWhat C.TJ. mmt understand is feminist moverncnl was largely reIn local newspaper.s. Fischer will nances, and makes final decision The Board approved the addithat men as well as women are sponsible for most of the trouble. tion of one part-time employee also seek to work lhrough the on what services will be offered. redefining marn. and commitPerhaps both men and women were public school systems to ensure Wanda Eblin represents the and the addition of over-time for ment. Both are floundering around given too many choices. What do , two currenl employees for ten ,t he broad distribution oflnforma· Meigs County Public Library, in relationships, doubting, cheating you think, Ann l..:mders? - L.F. IN weeks. This additional staff time lion on the bookmobile summer Pomeroy. and ignoring their rnarrilll!f vows GREENBELT wjll be applied to lhe automation schedules and the Books-By-Mall because they are unhappy. DEAR GREEN: I think you've The reason they are unhappy is crammed a lot of good sense into because the TV marriallfS are fun one letter. You lose me, however, and easy. In the movies, spouses are when you say the women's movemade for each other. In the comment was largely responsible for Is no chemical use before or SUNDAY mercials, husbands have endearing FRIDAY most of lhe trouble. Some of the during the evenbtg. ROCK SPRINGS - Annual flaws and wives "look cute" when MIDDLEPORT- Practice for trouble, yes. Mosl of it, nQ. Gloria Meigs County Grange banquet at the get mad. The message is that we Inspection of Evangeline Chap· Steinem. Betty Friedan, the floor IS BASHAN- Red Brush Church ter 172, Order of the Eastern 7 p.m Friday at the Salisbury need only to sift through the fish in yours if you want it of Christ, Bashan Road. will have Slar, will be held Sunday at 5 Elementary School. Speaker will the sea and we will find the perfect Dear Ann landers: I need to special services Saturday, 7 p.m . at the temple. Teresa be Mrs. John (Jane) Price, Ceres one. Jmt throw back the ones you know if I have a problem with my p.m., and Sunday at 10 a .m . and 6 Canterbury , worthy matron, and of the Ohio State Grange and don't like and keep looking. 12·year-old son's behavior. p.m . , with Denver Hill of Foster, Bob King, worthy pa tron, asks all dlreclor of Ohio State Grange We have not been taught to work May of 1985 my best friend In W Va . speaking. Everyone officers to be present. Deal activities. Enlerlntalnment through problems lhat arise in died from cancer. She had been ill welcome. will be by the Mark Snyder relationships. Nor have we been for about six months. Two days family. MONDAY given realistic expectations of what before she died I went to see her. CHESHIRE - Free clothing CHESTER- Chester PTO will marrilll!f is all about. No one tells day for low Income people Is meet Monday al 7 p.m. at the She asked me to bring my son. She HARRISONVILLE The us that patience, detennination , couldn 't have any children and was Friday , 9 a .m . to noon at the Rev . Lawrence Gray , mission· school. clothing bank In Cheshire. Spontrust and good communicalion like an aunt to "George." When I ary of Papua, New Guinea, will sored by Gallla-Melgs Commun· must supplement love in order to asked him 10 go, he refused, saying show slides of his work there at RACINE - Racine Chapter tty Action make a marriaae work .. he wanted to remember her the way 7:30 on April 29 at the Scipio Fire 134, Order of Eastern Star, will People my parents' aae are ques· she was. Soon after I asked h1m to Station, Harrisonville The pub· meet Monday at 7:30p.m . at the SATURDAY tioning their marriages. People my come with me to lhe funeral. Again lie Is Invited to attend . temple. Initiation of new BIDWELL - A hymn sing will members will be held Chapler aae are witnessins the disenchant- he refused. be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the dresses are to be worn. Practice ment of their married friends. ROCK SPRINGS - Annual Now his grandmother is ill and Poplar Ridge Church at Bidwell. I'm 23 and frightened of the Meigs County Grange banquet at for Initiation will be held Sunday getting along in age. A few months 7 p.m. Friday at the Salisbury at 2 p.m . and all officers are ago she was put in intens1ve care for RACINE - A special service asked to attend. Elementary School. Speaker will a stroke. I told my son it might be will be held Salurday, 7 p.m .. at be Mrs. John (Jane) Price, Ceres Cindy Lamberl lost the most the last time he could !<& his the Fellowship Church In Racine . of the Ohio State Grange and COLUMBIA - The Board of weekly weight at the Tuesday grandmother goodbye. He went to Bro. Gary Taylor's church from Trustees of Columbia Township director of Ohio Slate Grange morning meeting of the Five see her. She got better and was Lancaster will preach and sing. wlll meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at ., Deaf aclivitles. Enterlntalnment Points Sllnderella Class. Top The public Is Invited. . will be ,by the Mark Snyder the fire station loser at the Tuesday night class family was Charlotte Smith. POMEROY - A fellowship TUESDAY Judy Eblin and Cathy Hudson breakfast by the Word of Life , POMEROY - A talent show MIDDLEPORT - XI Gamma each received special 20 pound Church will be held at theWordof Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi and dance, sponsored by the weight loss ribbons and cerlfiChristian Academy,located Sorority, will met at 7:30 Tues· I Meigs Teenage Institute, will be aUte cates. In the teen class top loser 1 the Intersection of County · held Saturday, from 8 p.m. 10 day at the Bradbury Church of was Michele Folmer with MeRoad 235 and State Route 681 Christ. New officers wtil be 12:30 a.m'. Registration for the lissa Foster being runner-up. west of Darwin, Saturday, April Installed. talent show begins at 7:30. Ernie Amy Smith was the top loser in 30 at 10 a.m . All preachers and G. Anderson, of WKEE, will be the kid's class. church leaders are Invited. Ray POMEROY - Auxiliary of disc jockey for the dance. No At the Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Laudermllt Is pas lor. ~ admission. The only requirement Eagles 2171 will meet at 8 p.m . Howardrey Clark lot the most Tuesday at the hall. New officers weekly weight wtth Bertha Kinwill be elected. ' zel being the runner-up. Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer. Wednesday -chicken, butter, The Eastern Schools cafeteria menu for the week have been bread, mashed potatoes , gravy, · applesauce, mlllt. 1, announced: : Monday - hamburger, baked Thursday - sausage patty, . beans, fruit, no bake cookie, green beans, fruit, milk. 992-3411 • milk. Friday - pizza, mixed vegetaNORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDUPOIT, OHIO , Tuesday - ham patty, french bles, ice juice, milk. fries, fruit. rice pudding, mllk. S•~tze, REA~TY 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992·3325 m UAITOI FRANCIS FLORIST Counr y·~ OltkJt FloriJt 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614 / 992-2644 ltt•ilf ' ' .··oo·""··,.• •• •,"" ..u,, .. • ~ POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Bill Quickel and Ruth Ann Fox (row's Family Resta..-111t "Fullltltlf 1<1111r~g Filii C'llktt" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Prayer ~rvtce, 1·~ p m FAITH BAPTIST CllURCH, Rallrrod St , Mason Sunday SchoollO a.m , Morn· lng worship 11 a m .; Evening servtce6p m Prayer meet lng and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyl e Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunc:h, sup!. S~nday School 9 30 a.m.. Second and fourth Su ndays worship service at 2.30 p. m MT MORIAH BAPTIST, F'ourth and Matn St Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr, pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9· 30 a m, Wors hip Service, 10 .45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CllURCH OF' CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelfst Sunday Bibl e Study 9 a. m , Wors hip, 10 a.m , Sunday evening service 6 p m .; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racin e, R1 124 Willi am Hoback, pastor. Sunday School 10 a m . Sunday eventng service 7 p m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadl e, Supt Sunday School 9 XI a m . Morning Worship 10 30 a .m F'rayerservice, altern· ate Sundays, TilE CHURCil OF' JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC F'AITH - New Lima Rd. , next lo F'ort Me igs Park. Rutland Robert Richards, past or Services at 7 p.m on Wednesdays and Sundays HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev . Dav id F'errell, pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt., Sunday SchoollO a m , Morning Worship U a.m .. Evening serv ice 7· 30 p m Wednesday evening :service 7:30 p.m STIVERSVILLE WORD OF' F'AITH, Cary Holter, pas tor. Sunday services 9, :KI a.m. and 1 p m.: Midweek service, 7 30 p m Thu rsday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave Rev . Clark Baker, pastor Carl Nottingham , Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchOol 10 a m. with classes for all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m . Wednesday BIbl e study at 7 30 p.m Youth services Friday at 7 JO p.m. ECCLES! A FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St , Mlddlepor1 Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor Sunday Schoci 10 a m.; Sunday evening services at 7 p.m . and Wednesday services at 7 p.m _ ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smllh, pastor Sunda y School 9. 30 a.m.; church service 7· 30 p m ; youth fellowship 6:30p. m ., Bible stur;ly, Thursday, 7:30p.m , FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly~ paslor. Danny l a mbert, S. S Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a .m : Sunday even· lng serv ice 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services at 7·30 p. m NEW HAVEN CliURCil OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev Glendon Stroud, past<r Sunday School9· 30 a .m , Worshtpservlce, 10:30 a m.; Youth servtce Sunday 6,15 p. m. Sunday evenlngservice7:00p.m. Wed· nesday P r ayer Meeting and Bible Stud)' 700pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day afternoon services at 2:30. Thursday evening services at 7.30. FIRST BAPTIST CllURCH, Muon, W. l Va Pastor, Bill Murphy Sunday SChool tO a m · Sunday evening 7. 30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7. 30 p m. Everyone wei come RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, sa. lem St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday Sc hod 10 a.m.; Sunda y evenLng7·00p.m., Wednesday evening prayer mretlng 7:00 pm. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge Duane Syden· strlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a .m .; Sunday evenlna service, 7. 00 p m. Wednesday nlgtu Bible study 7:00p.m . OVAL trustees conduct meeting You may remember the story of the lwo men who were walking down a busy street In one of our large cities when one man stopped abruptly and said, "Listen, I think I hear a cricket." His associate laughed and pointed oul how Impossible It would be to hear a cricket in the midst of the loud shuffle of people and even louder traffic noises. "But, I do hear a cricket" the other argued. The issue had now become something of a challenge and the man was determined to lind I he cricket. Alter a few minutes search, a cricket was found partially concealed lit. a small crack. His friend was astonished. As they walked down the street the discussion centered on how anybody could hear a cricket amid all the noise. The man who had heard the cricket said, "Maybe we hear what be want to hear." At that moment, his friend stopped abruptly and said, "Stop a moment; I believe I heard someone drop a dime." It's a simple story but It does Ulustratean Important truth; we do hear whal we want to hear and If we hear something we do nol want to hear, we simply Interpret It to mean what we would like It to mean. In much broader terms, the principle of hearing what we want to hear (and seeing what we wanl to see) colors each personality. Opportunlt les are passed by many times because we refused to recognize them as such. A happy moment hu been discarded simply because a negative attitude gave an Interpretation or something quite different. It Is even possible to miss the beauty of a lifetime because the ears are tuned for something else -like the tinkle of a coin. -Father Lee Miller, Grace Church, Pomeroy. Joy Chaksupa. Micah Lanter, Kri ste n McDan iel. Nat han Smith. Shaun Tate. Rob Wilson , Mariah Cooper. Mat thew Holley, Billy Miller, Penny Salisbury, Benjamin Taylor, Leisa Walters Fourth Grade: Rachel Coch· ran , Aaron Holley, Amy Pollard. Kristen Dassylva. Kelly Davis, Anesa VanMatre . Fifth Gra de Cara Bahr, Jen· nlfer Ha ger, Darren Harris. Abtgall He nry, Jill McCarl}', Brent Smith. Slxlh Grade Jod1e Hager, Jennifer Hardesly, Elizabeth Wooten , Byron Burke, Dan Chak· supa, Jason Cheng, Sarah Miller. Susan Steele, ,Am y Wood, Ste phen Smith, .Jeremiah Brow n_ Sevenlh Gra d e : Sa ndra Adams. Amanda Salem, James Sisson II. Chrlstoper Walters, :<ancy Klng, Meredith Pollard Eighth Grade: Beth Blevins, Kristin Boggs, Julie Hardesty, Pam Holley, Cmdy Sheets, Hollie Bartel, James Black, Hope Hat · ten, Amy Icenhower , Jakim Lanier , Mall Roush, Bryon Walters. Ninth Grade. Amy· Brumfield, Jody Ferguson, Am1 J o Davis, Nancy Lanier, Greg Wray. Tenth Grade: Kelli Ferguson, Becky Wooten. Enc Burgess , Becky Danner, Sa mantha Mooney, Tom Rawlings. Heather Wood. Eleventh Grade: Steve Adams, Tony Jamora. Brady Johnson, Connie Pearson, Tracl Sisson, Marla Roach, John Keenan, Barry Call Twelfeth Grade. Leah Danner, Rachel Danner, Kathy Fraley, Gina Jamora , Edina VanMatre, Ramona King, Laura S~re. Aaron Young. Attirudes in today' s men differ from those of father, grandpa Community calendar Slinderella meers Sennonette Ann Landers that she was rushed back to lhe hospital l1lis time he wouldn't visit her or even call. Is thiS normal? What will I do ·When she dies?- TERI IN SPRINGFIELD, OHIO DEAR TERI: I consull£d with Dr. Harold Visotsky, professor and chairman of the departmenl of psychiatry at Northwestern Univer· sity. This is what he said: The mother should not push her son to visit lenninall y ill people nor should she insist that he go to a funeral if he doesn 't feel like il. When she imposes the grieving proces. on h1m she overloads lhe circuits Children know how much they can handle. Pressuring him to exceed those hrruts wtll create feelings of guilt, ambivalence and anxiety. Plannmg a wedding? What 's rrght? What's wrong? "The Ann LandeT> Guide fur Brides " will reheve your anxlery. To rcce1ve a copy, send $3 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped envelope (45 cenrs postagt) to Ann LandeT>, P.O Box 11562, Ch~ cago, Ill 60611.()562 AREA , BUSINESSES ! FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS, SEE US•••• Eastern menus are announced Johnson's Variety Store QUANTITIES LIMITED: If Yo• HALLMARK HOWARD E. FRANK YOUR FULL TIME ' SHERIFF ' ALL MOTHER'S DAY CARDS BABY CRAFTS ... 50°/o OFF WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON Pilei for by Howard E. fflnk. TIUI.• RFD 3. Rlcine, Ollio 45711 .I Yo• Lt•ell ·--------------. r-------------, COUPON COUPON RE·ELECT , prayer mHtlnl 7:00pm. '• Friday,Apri129, 1988 -Page- 7 Meigs County honor rolls announced GRAVELY TRACtOR SALES ' Mill Work Cabinet Mak ing Syracuse IIOWIIS FOR !YilT O((lSMIN The Daily S-entinel '--~!~-"!!!.~~9!!. __ 30°/o OFF Explr• May 11. 1988 -------------- THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN BILLINGS OR DAVE HA-llS WE DELIVER ... • �• Friday. April 29, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Frida~April29. House, Senate seats up for grabs in General Assembly EDITOR'S NOTE: T his Is the second In a foW'·part pre-election series prepared by the Ohio staff of United Press International, oaUinlng the contesiS In next Tuesday's Ohio primary. To· day's article deals with the races In the Ohio General Assembly. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - State Rep. Robert Jas kulski of Brecksville and form er Rep. Frank Mahnic J r . of Garfi eld Heights. both Democrats. are renewi ng their political feudi ng t his spri ng. The winner in next Tuesday's 13th House District prima ry probably wil l retur n to the Ohio House of Representatives next yea r, wh ile the other will remain home in subu rba n Cleve land. Also in suburban Cleveland, Rep. Leroy Peterson, D-Maple Heights, Is In a live-way co ntest lor the Democratic nomination lor the 22nd Ohio Senate seat held by Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon. The Jas kulski-Mahnlc race Is one of the few pri mary contests lnvolvmg Incum bents In th e Ohio General Assembly, where 99 House seats a nd 16 Senate seats are up for election this year. Twenty-s ix representatives - 25 Democra ts a nd one Republica n -have no prima ry opponent a nd no more tha n write-In opposition In the general elect ion. Jaskulski, 61, was a state representa tive from 1971-78, bu t he retired and Ma hnlc. now 41, too k his place . In 1984, Mahnlc at tempted to run fo r the state Senate bu t was beaten. His seat was taken by John Carroll. But Carroll died a fte r five days In office and J as kulski was appoin ted to ta ke hi s pla ce. J as kulski defeated Mahnlc by 2,000 votes In the 1986 Democratic primary for the House seat. This Is a 1rema tc h. The wi nner wi ll face Republican Don Sopka of Broadview Heights In the fa ll. Peterson , 46, a three-term House member, faces opposition from J udy Bender. 49,a clvlcand socia l service volunteer from Broadview Height s; Cleveland attorney Tom F urth, 31, of Solon; Bernice Kammlller, 58, a hospl· tal nursing supervisor fr om Wa d s wor t h; and Wi lliam O'Neill, 40, of Chagrin Falls, an employee of Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze J r. Drake Is unopposed fo r the Republican nomination, bu t the Democra ts have targeted her for this fall as they at tempt to overturn the Republicans' 18-15 control of the Senate . . In the Youngs town area , veteran Sen. Thomas Carney of Girard faces two Democratic • opponents In h is bid for renomination. ·Carney , 64, Is , a four-term senator . He Is opposed by Trumbull County Commissioner Ar· thur Magee, 51, a form er mayor of Hubbard , and construction worker Thomas Comanescu, 40, a VIetn a m ve t er an from Cortla nd . In the 30th Dis trlct, freshm a n Sen. Robert Burch of Dover Is opposed In tl\e De mocratic prim· ary by Robert Vukellc of Toronto. . In the 12th Dis trict, forme r state Rep. Dale Locker of" Anna faces Johnnie Mae Fuqua of I,.lma in the Democr atic primary for the right to oppose Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Llma, In the fall. . B y TAMARA HE NRY WASHINGTON rupt) -The government's first "batt le pta n" against AIDS , a dopted by the Senate only after some angry Ideological clashes, is sure to spark m ore fireworks on Its next field of contentio n in the House. Senators vo te d 874 late Thu rsday for ·$1.1 blll ion In researc h and education efforts, bu t not be fore requiring AIDS tests of tho se convicted of drug and sex offenses and adding broa d langua ge that arc h-co nservative J esse Helms, R-N.C., charged fu riously would e ncourage homosexuals to "s hack up " Helms voted aga inst the legisla tion along with GOP .Sens. Willia m Arms trong of Colorado, John McCa in of Ar izona and Ma lcolm Wallop ,of Wyoming The bill Qow goes to the House, which has done li ttle work on a compan ion piece, and heated debate Is ass ure d . " We h,a ve the oppo r tun ity toda y to say to all Am ericans that educ ation and research are our top priorit y In the fight against AIDS," argue d Sen. Brock Adams , D-Was h., in supporting the contested legislation . " We have the oppo rtun ity to say to the Ame ric an people we have the coura ge to face AIDS without allowing Irrational fe ars to c loud our deliberation, " Adams added. ·'This bill is a plan of a ction, a battle plan against AIDS." "Fina lly we have declare d war on th e vir us and not on the victims," agreed Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Mass. "Until we find Accidental Discovery May End Obesity · WASHINGTON - ObeSIIY may be nlrolled naturally wttn a new type 1 ol pdl, discovered by acciclenl, a research sctenlist confJrmed recently. In sludtes w11h polent1al cnolesterollowerln~~C aaen&s. sclentlsts noled an unl.ISUIII std ~ ertec t Plillents recelvlq an ingredaenl Jn Whltl ls now beiDB caned FS-1 all lost wetght. In spite of Instructed nor to alter normaJ eatlns pauems, whale body weagbl In control groups remained constant. • Sctentl~ts liBY the mecbamsm behmd the we1ght reduction Is not clc=ar. bt iR8 but suaest II ls parltally due to a de-- Trade bill proves immediate election WASH INGTON ( UP !) George Bush and Michae l Duka)cls, alrea dy staking out turf for the ir ex pected presidential debates, have seized opposing sides of a major and immediate Issue In the form of a threatened vetqof trade le gislation. Duka kis, the Massachusetts governor with eyes on th e Democratic nomination, sent a letter Thursday to President Reagan urging him to sign the "sensible, carefully crafted bi II that will enhance our competitiveness in the world." But VIce Pres ident Bush, the expected Republican nominee, stood with Reaga n, who has j!owed to kill the measure approved by Congress because of a provision requiring advance notice of factor y closings and ma jor layoffs. Bush suggeste d the provis ion had no place In the bill and ~enate should be co nsidered separa tely. to be the right and fairthingtodo. Bus iness leaders oppose the The fact of the m atter Is that provision as a federa l Intrusion workers all over this country at Into private indu stry . Reagan's least need the minimal protecveto, expected next week, will tion that the congressional action " lay out his generic objections to provides. " His remaining major Demothe bill" and will indica te what the admln lstratlon sees as accep- cratic rival , Jesse Jac kson, also ta ble alternatives, said White has endorsed the provision, and Hou se s pok es m a n Ma rlin campaigning around Ohio ThursFi tzwater . day the civil rights leader stuck While citing concern a bout to similar themes of economic several par ts of the bill, Fitz- justice. wa ter said re moval of the 60·day "Reaganomics must no t be advance noti ce requirem ent was managed. Reaganomics must the only non-negotla ble Item. The not be kept. Reaganomics must la bor-backed provision would be reversed," he told a cheer ing a pply to companies with 100 or crowd from the Steubenville more employees. area. Dukakls , suppor ting the mea" When welose our jobs - when sure, found it easy to mesh with they c lose the plan ts, pull the broader polltlciil !hemes. He told plug and the lights go out - all of reporters in Bos ton, " The min- us look just alike In the dark," he Imal 60-day notification on a . told about 6,000 people at the nationa l bas1s would seem to me t!n lverslty of Akron. " It' s not • ISSUe about black vs. white. It 's about small fish vs. barracudas. " Jackson said he still hopes to win the Democratic nomination despite the big back-to·back primary victories for Dukakis in New York and Pennsylvania . The next contests come Tuesday In Ohio, Indiana and the District of Columbia . "Don't let them tell you It' s all over, " .Jackson said. " You peo· pie must stand tall. If the election Is over, nobody told me." There Is no such argument on the Republican side, and Fitzwater announced Thursday that Reagan will plunge Into the 1988 campaign soon with a special ceremony to endorse his vice pres ident formally. Reagan until now ha s kept his distance from the campaign , preferr ing not to violate his "11th Commandment" about speaking against another Republican. But By LEE LEONARD l!PI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio rUPI) · It 's the best-keflt secret of the •,Ohio primary seas on, but the ;unknown whistleblower is taking •on one of the bes t-recognized senators in Americ a nex t :Tuesday . • Sen. Howard Metzenba um , D:ohto, whose filibu s ters on cable :televis ion, outbursts a ga inst the •oil companies and general headline -grabbing activities in behalf of working m en and :women have given him a high ;profile, has an opponent In the •Democratic prim ar y. • On the ballot opposite Metzenbaum wlll be Ra lph Applegate, a~ unemployed mechanical eng!- neer from Columbus who says he was llred fr pm the Defense Departmenttor " telling ~he trutb a bout spending." Ironically, Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch has a free ride to the Republican nomination. Six months ago, Volnovlch was gearing up lor an Intra-party fight against Rep. Bob McEwen of Hlllsboro, but McEwen dropped his challenge. Metzenbaum, 70, Is seeking his third term In the Senate and has been an outspoken opponent of the Reagan administration, particularly of Attorney General E dwin Me ese a nd of Reagan's appointment of Judge Rober t Bork to the Supreme Court. A labor lawyer and multi -' m Ulionaire who made his fortune from airport parking lot franchises, Metzenbaum has conducted high-profile crusades In behalf of consumers and working people. Ea r ly in his ca reer, he led a filibuster by . amendment on legislation de regulating natural gas, keeping the Senate In session around the clock lor two weeks. Metzenbaurn also has bat tied the airlines for Increased pas· senger safety a nd convenience measures, and has tried to forc e corporations ·to protect em· ployees when they close factories and other workplaces . Applegate, 56, worked fpr the Defense Construction Supply Center In Columbus before he complained to the Government Accounting Office In 1975 that there was as much as 25 percent waste In the defense budget . Applegate said he testllled before Congress but the Defense Department convinced lawmakers that the waste was only 1 percent. Overbud getlng for defense Is one thing on which Applegate and Metzenbaum agree. "Personally, I don' t believe Howard has res ponded to the people of Ohio, " said Applegate. "He doesn' t represent us . He Is in the hands of the political action committees. I don' t see how he can represent the people of Ohio when his money comes from other states. "The question Is, Is Howard credible?" said Applegate. " Do the people of Ohio want to continue this wasteful spending? Does Howard just make people think that he represents them on certain Issues, or is he sincere? I think not." In the absence of a primary contest, Volnovlch has been gearing up for his anticipated autumn bat de with Metzenbaum by airing a series of television commercials pointing to his strength as mayor of Cleveland and Indicating It Is time lor a change In Washington. Volnovlch, 51, has accused Metzenbaum of violating his trust with the people by falling to protect their Social Security benefits'. In turn. the Metzenbaum camp has tried to link Volnovlch with Reagan fiscal policies. · Volnovich, a former state representative, county auditor and lieutenant governor of Ohio, emphasizes his role in bringing 1 Cl eveland out of a $110 million debt after he took office in 1979. He says that experie nce would help In bala ncing the federa l budget. He has attacked Metzenbaum's wealth and said the senator has failed to get a lair ret urn of federal tax dollars for Ohio and lacks new ideas for dealing with the nation's trade defic it. Next: President NOTICE OF SALE ' · By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the case of Union, Mortgage Company, Inc ., Plaintiff, vs .. Fred W Stewart, at al., Defendants, upon a judgment therein rendered being Case No. 87CV288, in said Court. I will offer for sale, at the front door of the Courtl)ouse in Pomeroy, Metgs County, Ohio, on the third day of Juno, 1988, at 10·00 o.m., the following lands and ten· aments, to wit. Situated in the County of Meigs. Stale of Ohio, Town· ship of Letart and more par· ticularty delcrtbed as fol· lows. Beginnmg at a stake at the Northeast corner of a lot '"'longing to or Cormerly be· tonging to E. B. Finney; thence West a distance of ,100 feel to a stake; thence North a distance of 141 feet ~o a stake intersection the South line of what it: or was High McClain's Lot; thence Easterly a distance of 122 ~t along said line to a stake on the pubtic road leading from Letart to Apple Grove; thence South along said road a distance of 50 feet to the place of beginning, containing 10,000 square feet. more or 11111. The real estate herein conveyed baing 0 .26 acre. more or len. of a tour acre lot off the South and West 11des of a ten acre lot sold by John Pilchard to Thoma T. Hop· kin1, 1t being off the West end of 100 AcroloU141 of School Section #16. Town "1, of Range ~12 . There i1 e~cepted from this conveyance, however, to the State of Ohio; all oil, gu, coal and other minerals with the right of entry fort he purpose of prospecting for, developing, producing or operating for 1he same and the right of occupancy insofar as the samail ••enliel to ,tuch pro1pecting. developIng. operating or producing. Also, reaerving 10 the State of Ohio the use of strHms flowing thrt.ugh 1aid lends or abutteng upon the same and so much of the banks thereof as m-v be neceasary for such enjoyment and the protection of such streams from erosion. contam1n• lion or deposit of tedtment. Deed Reference: Volume 271. Pogo 477, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Be the aame more or less. but subject to all legal high· ways. Apprai111d Value: ~ 86 ,300.00 . Term• of Sale: Ca1h The real estate cannot be aold for 1811 than two-thirds than the appraised value. Howard E. Frank. Sheriff, Molp County, Ohio 14) 29; (6J6, 13, 3tc An mslrucuon sheet for proper use and opttmum results IS prov1ded Wllh each bottle ol I00 tablets FS·1 FL WER "Beautiful Flowers" · If vou ca• fl .. better qualltf, ~alter trieas, stop bf ••• tiek me up!! $500 A FLAT$500 A HANGING BASKET Sl 00 DOZ.EN VEGETABLE PLANTS LARGE SELECTION MONDAY THRU FRIDAY- 4 PM until 77 SATURDAY- Open 24 Hours SUNDAY - Noon until71 ~New virus contaminates donated blood By JAN ZIEGLER UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (U PI ) - It's no " epid emic," resea rc her s say, ,but wtthc.ut som e new scr eening •measures a bout 2,800 recipients of donated blood na tionwide could be Infected by a cancer'causlng virus each year ' The vir us. HTLV·1. Is a cause o! adult T-cellleukemla and al so ;has been llnked to neurological :diseases such as tropical spas tic •paraparesis, a multiple-sclerosis •type of disease that causes , numbing of the legs. • ''This Is cer tainly not an ~ epidemic In the sense tha t AIDS , Is. What It Is Is recognition that a ' very low level of ln!ectlon Is : present In the healthy population : that donates blood ," said Alan ·Williams, the American Red ; cross epide miologist who led the : s tudy published Thursd ay In the journal Science. , "The Red Cross would like to •ins titute s creening m ea sures as ~ soon as possible, " Williams : added. • The Red Cross collects at least ; 6 million units of blood a year, about half the donations in the . United States. The American Association of Blood BankS and • Council of Community Blood : Ce nters collect the other hall. ' The org anizations agreed last year to Improve screening m ethods to exc lude those who m ay be Infected with HTLV·l •.182. It Is tra nsmitted through transmit the Infection to others. and to use a blood tes t to ua l co nta ct , breast milk and No cases of transfusion-related e liminate Infected units a s soon . ~ lect ed celts In whole blood adult T-cellleukemla have been as on ~ becomes available . products. According to Wlllla'ms, reported. but this could be Food artd Drug Administration two- thirds o( blood rec ipients because It may take as long as 30 s pokeswoman Susan Cruzan said ma y die within a year of year s for symptoms to develop or Thursday !hat one company, transfusion, but those who re- because the virus may play a role DuPont Inc., Is working with the maIn sexually active and women In other cancers not yet FDA to atlaln approval of a test. who a re breast-feeding may understood . HTLV-11s endemic to southwestern J apan, Africa and the Caribbean bas in, but It has been rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii detected In intravenous drug abuser s in some eastern U.S. c ities. Though a ll volunteer blood FIIDAY, APRIL 29TH donors ar e rigorously Intervi ewed to eliminate the possibilSANDWICH PUnEI Ity of transmitting other infecFISH TAIL RLLE1 ........................................... S2.5t tions - such a ~ hepatitis or the Ow a.p e..- flolo fol Son .. h A:;;.. - Wltl1 OwOwo loldlol ... vir us for acquired Immune dell· ...... ,.......................... ...,..,a.lcaefll•••••c• c lency syndrome - the new study found .025 percent of s•DAYr MAY ht donors are Infected with HTLV-1 and sllp thr ough "the screening BAllED SWISS STEAl DINNER""""""'""""'" 54,49 • - - , . . . ... of ............. St.............. oCr- Ortllf Jon .. process. .... ....., ....._. ..,..._ ••••• J Gnlwy lawanalllll .,_ .._ About 60 percen t of those wlllo . ._ .-4 , _ Clloloo oil..,,_.. W wiO ' -· receiving contaminated blood w Sooloo lo:..llwl....... Pr...., , _.. CA s-ol Soli c an expe ct to develop an HTLV-1 - k .. ht ' " Moy .. ....,lhot~ lA. . RIA~ la.WICI ALO• ............- .............- .......·-·-··· tt.7t Infection, the researchers wa r ned. " We can predict, by a 1¥11\' . . . Wltill , _. . rough extension of these preval· llrwlll • ~ ...,., ' lrilllill Y•r Ceffte ..,, .. ,,.. ,.,_ C.,.l ence data, the Infection of approximately 2,800 blood recipHOURS: 8:00 A.M.·8:30 P.M.- 7 [)A!~ A WEEK .•. ie nts annually In the United States. " HTLV-1 was ldentllled.,by Dr. Robert Ga llo of the National · Cancer Institute, who warned of lOIII 7 91S·JIJI 'Mid the possible threat it posed to WE OIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 1K DIICOUNT recipients of blood transfusions Thl• Week'• .Spaeltl• ""-· -• w-. ,_, w-. • .. -. .... -Cell-. ,,llljey ..,•••,...... ,.... -·z lin. i\eehnuglfs nf QI4estrr • , IEOAlUIIT From 124 East in Racine ( 112 mi. past high school! take CR21 (lashan Rd.l traveltxactly 4 mi. (watch for signl, turn left on Twp. Rd. I09 go 1 milt to Circle farm. CIRCLE'S GREENHOUSE LARRY D. CIRCLE - 949-2021 AFSCME LOCAL 1080 ENDORSES P Public Notice P M. ROBERTS. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separ..e sealed bids: for the renovation of the e~ilt: lng rool of tho Mol111 County CounhouM in Pomeroy, Ohio wUI be rocolvod ot tho office of tho Molg1 Coun· ty Comml11lanors. Molgo County CaunhouM, Pom· oroy, Ohio 46789 unlll2:00 p.m. (tocol time! on Moy 24. 1888 end thon at llld offiCI pUblicly oponed ond rood aloud. , Tho work covwed by tho C-r- Documanto In· etude the followlntlt.,.. Cor Wlllcll bldl be I!Ccopled: Rooting Renovation ol tho Melgo County Counhou• Remove! of tho alellng II· phelt llhlngl• and buHt· up roofing end 11111- wltll d - -hell ohlnat• 111d momlllllne roofing fnoludlng taof dllak flllllra with ell n• THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY EMPlOYEES HAVE ENDORSED THE CANDIDACY OF PHIUP M. ROBEm FOR HIS RE-ELEcnON AS MEIGS COUNTY ENGJIEER. LOCAL .1080 ENCOURAGES AU OTHER UNION BROTHERS AND SISIEIS IN JOINING LOCAL 1080 IN SUP- .' ,PORT OF THE RE-ELEmON OF PHilP ROBEm AS MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER. P1id for w• bJ Local 1080 AFCME AFLCIO Rt. 2. Rock Sprinas Rd .. Pom1roy, Oh . iloo..., epp111llnlng work. 'J I ., I • • The ..tknoled aonltN· alan 11 teo,ooo.oo of Mercll1. 1881. \ ' a vaccine, we have with this legislation achieved the only vaccine that exists today a nd that's education " The m eas ure proclaims acquired Immune deficiency syndrome a natio nal health emergency a nd would Increase research, dissem inate Information and p rovide expand ed medl· cal care . AIDS. transmitted through blood and Intim ate co ntact m ainly among homosex uals, fatal ly destroys a body's ' power to fight Infection. Kennedy, the Labor a na Hum an Resources Com m it tee cha irm an, joined forces with Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch. a us ual a dver sary as the pa nel's rank ing Republican, to suppor t the bill a nd to reject a nti-homosexual a me ndments pushed by He lm s. " 1AIDS) is a public health probl em of grea t m agnitud e. " said Hatch. " It seems to me we have to attack It from the beS't way we can and this bill is the bes t bi partisa n blll I have see n. " Though the legis lation avoids suc h se nsitive iss ues a s tes ting, co)lnseling a nd notific ation, the Se na te ga ve over wh elming approval, 97·0, to a n amendm ent by Republican Don Nickles of Okla homa to require r outine confidenti al tes tl ng of per sons convicted of drug and sex offenses Nickles note d a 1986 Nationa l Institutes of Jus tic e survey that found 1,232 confirmed AIDS c ases In 58 responding s tate and federal prisons. He sa id, " I thin k this is a seriou s probl em (a nd ) th1s a me ndment would be a s tep In the right direction." Helm s Public Notice Public Notice with essenually the same weigh! loss Cl.lpabthu es might tak e as long U.Ji c•ght years to be ava11 able. due to lengthy delo ys encountered 10 th e liP· proYal process " F S· I is curr e nt\~ available on a ltmlled basis through pnystcmns and pna rmac1es for U4.98 race pits Metzenbaum against unknown EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the third In a lour-part pre·electlon series prepared by the Ohio staff ' of United Press International, • outUnlng the contests In next Tuesday's Ohio primary. To· : day's article deals with the : Democratic contest lor the U.S. ·Senate nomination. crease m th.e lntestmal abSOrpllon of cu lorie·rlch dietary tats. Alth.OU&h sclentiSl!:i tor some ume nave known of subslances wnh the capabiUty ol proc:luctng tnls e ffect . the dramatic rnpuct on weight reduction was not known until recenlly Substances with a ~eater potential to block absorption w1H produce greater weight 1011 results The dtrector ot research and de· vt> lopment al National Dietary Re-.t'arch. an organ lzalion committed to the mvesligauon and r~ arch of nulnltonal solutions to world-wide hedllh problems, stated . "The me· chamsm by wh tc h FS·I works to de· crease body weight Ui actually a more complex and soptusucaled process called nuln·bondmg. Wh en chewed and swallowed lmmedhHely before meals, FS· I releases nulnentl:i with tow calorie content mto the bOdy, wrule htgb-catorte fa~ are ehmmat· ed, thus provtdlng opumum nutrition and a mtmmum numbe r of calortes " Studies with FS-1 lndtcote wetght loss resullS are- clearly superior to proaucts currently .a vo,u l able lor the creatmf"nt ot obestty. In a comparaltve ~tudy by NDR . whu:.e n:searcb t«.~piC!I na ve been the subJeCI of articles published m recent medacal and nutnliona l Journa ls, FS-J was found to be the most effecu~e treutmenl tor obes!t)' and tile must acceptable to l)lluenb. Tht <ll sc o~ery comes us welcome news to thouSilnds ol obesity sulftrell wanmg yeors lor lhts type of brealr.lh· fl ugb. Accordmg to a spokesperson ac 1\,)R, " FS· I can be muUt avu1lable to 111c public 1mmedaalely, because It LS not a drug and conlalns only natural mgredte nts recogmzeiJ as :-.ate A- drug 1 with Bush clearly a lock for the nomination, Fltzw.ater sa id a pres ldenUal endorsem ent would come " probably In Ihe next couple of weeks ." Reagan and Bush· had lunch Wednesday and discu ssed stra tegy for how to Jceep the White House In Republican hands next year. United Press International's count of committed and projected delegates In the Republl· can presidential contest shows Bush with 1,092 of the 1,139 votes necessary for nomination at August's national convention In New Orleans. On the Democratic side. UPI finds Dukakls with 1,137. 15 of the 2, 081 delegate votes needed a t July 's ronventioq In New Or· leans. Some Democratic delegates vote fractionally . ·Jackson has 784.20 In the UP! count . The Daily Sentinel- Page- S · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio '. Senate approves AIDS research bill; on to House next Oldfield In his bid lor nomination to a fo urth term. Rep. Jack Cera, D-Bellalre; faces Bill Thomas of Martins Ferry for the Democrat lc nom!· nation In the 99th Dis trlct Nex t: U.S. Senate Cupp has no primary opposition. Nine-term Rep. Ike Thompson, D-C ieveland, 72, faces a rematch of his 1986 Democratic primar y contes t with C.J. P rentiss , 46, a ,woman and member of the s tate Boa rd of Edu cation. Rep. June Lucas, D-Mineral Ridge, Is opposed In the 58th Dis trlct by Di ana Ma rchese, J ohnston Township clerk, of Farmdale. Lucas, 49, has esta blished hersell as a n lnd ependen t and outspoken represen tative In her llrst term. Marchese, 43, has mounted a door- to-door ca mpaign against abortion. Veteran Rep. Thomas Pottenger of Cinrinnatl is opposed In the Republican pr imary by Christopher He ather In his bid for nomination to a 12th term. Rep. Vernon Sykes , D-Akron, faces a cha llenge from Dick 1988 • The Contract Documents may be examined at · The Office of the Meigs County Commissioners Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Burgess & Niple, limited 4424 Emerson Avenue Parkersburg, WV 26104 CopiBI of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of Burgns & Niple, Umited located at 4424 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, West Virginia 26104 upon pay· ment of Forty-Five Dollars ($46.001. NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED. By Order of the Meigs County Commissoners (4) 22, 29; 151 6. 13, 4tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MOUNTAIN STATE BANK Plaintiff - vs. - HELEN RASP MEIER . ETAL Defendants CASE NO. 88-CV -79 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To . Helen Rasp MeiBf, ad· dress unknown if hving , and if deceased. her unknown spouse, heirs. devisees. legatees, executors, next of kin , administrators, and assigns, whose addresses are unknown. You are hereby notified that a Complaint to Quiet Title has been filed In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Case No 88-CV- 79 , demanding to quiet title of the following described real estate in Plaintiff's name, and / or the reformation of Pla•nttff's deed to include the follow· ing real estate which 11 1ituated in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs. Stale of Ohio, and contamed in Volume 298 , Paga 137, Volume 147. Page 389. and Volume 121, Page 136, Meigs County Deed Re· cords. and further bOunct.' and desc:nbed as follows: PARCEL ONE : Boginmng at the southeast corner of a lot owned by Arthur Maddy, on Front Stroot, 121 feet below the corner of Spring and Front Streets; thence in a northerly d1rection 100 feet; thence m a northeasterly direction and parallel wtth Front Street 38 feet; thence in a southerly direction and parallel with Arthur Maddy' eaat Ime 100 feel to Front StrHt. thence along Front Street 38 feet to the place of beginmng. PARCEL TWO : Beginmng at the aoutheaet corner of a lot owned by M r1. Sara Jane Smith (sa1d lot having been purchased by her from Glennie Davis, and being a part of what was known as the Horton Boat Yard property) on Front StnHit; thence in a northerly direction and fol· lowing lhe eaat line of said lot ninety (80) feet; thence in a northaaeterly direction and parallel with Front Street thirty-eight !381 laot; thence in a southerly direction and poroHot wish Spring Street ninety 1901 foot to Front Street. thence along Front Street thlny-olght (381 IHt to the pltca of beginning, end being part of the prop· erty conveyed • by Mary Rasp, cllcoaood. by oonHI· cate of tranafar to Helen Rosp Moler. ond doted fob· ruory 1941. lfld recorded In Volume t47, otPege381. Meigs Countv Deed Ro· cordi. REFERENCE DEED: Vo· lumo 2118, Polgo137, Molgs County o..d Recordo . PARCEL THREE: Bogin· ning at the 1outheaat corner of lot No. Two 12) In tho angle of Main Street ond Spring ltrHI: lhonoo olong Mllln Stroot oouth-terty fortv·llvo feet to elot owned by lovlno Oownlo: thence book elong and upper oldo of e. engaged in a shouting match with Kenned y when he offered an amendment to prohibit federal funding for ma ter ials to groups that "promote" homosexual activity. Heims said co nservatives were "sick to their stomachs" to learn of a federally funded videotape that "encourages condoms a nd promotes sodomy." Without alternatives, senators voted 71-IR for the Helms Ke nnedy's amendment the effect of allowing homosexual groups to discuss high-risk activ ities as lmog a s they are not promoted Helms angrily claimed it would encou r age homosexual s to "shack up_, but do it one at a ti me." · The Nortll Caro linian also lost his batlle to prohibit the di strlbu tlon of clean needles to drug addicts Instead, tlle Senate gave the surgeo n general the power to pass out the needles to prevent the spread of AIDS. "We are not here to promote homosex uality or drug use," explai ned Sen Lowell Welcker, R·Conn " Wha t is be mg advocated throug hout the co urse or this bill i ~ a course of conduct wh ich will br in g a halt to this great national threat." As of Monday , the fed eral Centers for Disease Control in am endment . Kennedy, undaunted, won s upport for a req uirement that federal AIDS educat ion programs stress public hea lth benefit s of a "monogamous relationship' ' a nd the avoidance of illegal Intravenous drugs - while provi di ng "accura te inform ation on red ucing the r isk of becoming infected'' with the AIDS virus. Suc h language supercedes restrictions on educational m a teria ls for high-risk groups , giving Atlanta sa id 60,583 people natio nwide had bee n diagnosed with AIDS since 1981, of whom 33,926 had died. An estimated I million Americans are infec ted with the v ir us The Senate pa c kage would cr ea te national and sta l e informat ion and prevention pro- grams, would establish pro- grams lo train health professionals, wou ld speed rs. search gra n is and would provldf, for faster eva luation of treat• ment methods. The bill has an ope n-end . au tho riza tion for the researc h effort ; the es timate d f1rst-year cost lor the olher programs is about $685 miLlion . BARGAI N MATIN EES SATURDAY & SU~DAV ~Ll SE ATS $2.50 B~RGAitl NIGHT TUESDAY 12 50 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT 35 WEST . ~46-4 52 4 Phone Tournament play starts next week T h e Eastern -Crooksville Trun ble a nd Southern are the winner will !acP the Trimble· two top seeds m the Meigs Class Federa l Hocking win ner on May A sectiona l base ball tourna m ent 10 a t 4:30 p m., whil e the at Me igs Hi gh School, as an So uth ern-Southwestern winner nounced rece ntly m the pa irings takes on the Kyger Creek-Nor tll li st. Gal ha wmner on May JJ at 4:30 The 11 -7 Tomcats Wi ll ta ke on 4-10 Federal Hoc kmg T hursday, p.m . May 5 at '4:30. while the Tor na does 111-5) will face the 1-11 Once in a while. So uthwestern High la nd ers on we have a chance Sat urd ay, May 7 at 1 p.m . In other ga mes, Ea s ter n 18-6) to make will pia~ 4-4 Crooksville on MEIGS COUNTY Wednesday , May 4 a t 4:30p.m., a nd the 3-8 Kyger Creek Bobcats better. dra w Nor th - Ga llla (2·9 1 on ~ota For Beagle! Sa turd ay. May 7 at 3 30 p.m . Public Notice Public Notice lovma Oowme ' s said lot mnety (90) feet to t he no rth· easte rly corner of said lot and paralle l w1th Spring Street . thence in .a n easterly direct1on and parallel wath Main Street forty-five (45 ) feet to Spring Stre et . thence along Spring Street mnety (90) feet to the place of be· ginn mg. Also the following descr,bed tract m same Village, County and State, beginning at the northeast corne r of a lot owned by Lovina Dowme; thence tn a northerly dtrection and parallel with Spring Street ten (1 0) feet . thence tn an easterly direction and parallel with Mam Street forty-five (45 ) feet to Spring Street. thence 10 southerly dtrectton alonQ Spring Street ten (1 OJ feet , thence m a westerly direction and parallel with Main Street torty~f1ve (45) feet to the place of begmmng . REFERENCE DEEO: Vo lume 298, page 1 31 , Me igs Co•..w.QLDead Records . PARCEL FOUR . Commencing at the southeast comer of the said lot of land conveyed to Bernice Darst by deed recorded in Volume 168, Page 644, of tho Deed Records of Meigs County . Ohio, thence northwesterly along the east line of said lot ninety (90) feet to the northeast corner thereof; thence southwestorly along the north lino of said lot, aighty· etght (88) teet to a point; thence southeasterly and parallel with the east line of aatd lot ninety (90) feet to the south line thereof ; thence northeasterly along the south ltne of satd lot eighty-eight (88) feet to the place of beg1nnng. There 11 also conveyed herew1th the tan (1 0) foot strip of land that lies south of lhe lot above described REFERENCE DEED : Vo· lume 298, Page 137, Me•gs County Deed Records Also the following real estate situate in the State of Ohto, County of Meegs and Village of Pomeroy , and bounded and described as follows, to· wit Begmning at the northeast corner of a lot purchaaed by Lavina I. Downie from •aid Glanme Davis; thence in a northerly directton an~ parallel wtth Spring Street ten (1 01 feet , thence m a wes· terly direction and parallel with Front Street thirty· elghl 1381 feet, thenct '" a •outherly direction and parallel with Spreng Street ten (10) feet: thence in an easterly direction and along the northerly line of the said Lovlnal . Downie's north line thirty-eight 138) feet to the place of beginning . REFERENCE DEED: Vo· lume 147, Page 389 , and Volume 121 , page 136. Meigs County Deed Records. The demand of the Complaint i1 that the trtle to the above described real estate be quieted in the name of the Plaintiff, Mountatn State Bank andf or the reformation of uld dead lo include the above dHcribed real estate In Plaintiff's name alone. You ara required to an1wer the Complaint within twenty-eight 1281 daya after the last publication of thl1 notice which will be publi1hed once nch weak for 1ix (8) IUCCBIIive weeks The lalt publication will be modo on April 21, 1188, ond tho twenty-eight (28) doya for • - r will commence on thllt date. In case of vour failure to answer o r otherw1s e respond as requ~red by the Oh10 Rul es of Civil Pro cedure, nt aby default will beJudgme rendered gainst you for the rehef demanded m the Complatnt Lerry E Spencer. Clerk of Cou rts Me1gs CoUnty, Oho t3i 25, 1411 . 8 . 1 5. 22, 29, 61c Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the c11e of Diamond Savings & Loan Company, Plaintiff, vs. Randy Riffle, et al. Defendants, upon a judgment therein rendered , being Case No 88 -CV-21 in said Court. I will offer for sale at the front ·door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County. Ohio on the 20th day of May, 1988, at 10:16 am., the following lands and tenements, localed at 4141 Wtlliams Road, Shade, Ohio 46776 , a more complete de· scription of said real estate is as follows · Situated in Bedford Township, County of Meigs and in the State of Ohto: Being in Sectton 16, Town 3, Range 1 :J , Onto Gon~ ­ pany's Purchase Beginning at a atone set in the ground in the center of the road at lhe northwest corner of a one-half acre lot heretofore deeded by Samuel F. Wil liams and Elizabeth Wil liams, his wife. to John H. William•; thence in a south erly direction along the west line of said one-half acfe lot 10 the southeast corner of setd lot; thence an easlerly direction to the southeast C(Jirner of aald lot; thence a northerly direction to the northeast corner of said lot; "' thence en eaaterly direction along the center of the road leading to Chester 24 rods to a stone set in the center of the road; thence south to the south bank of Shade Creak; thence up Shade Creek followeng south bank of lhe center of the abutment of the bndga across said creek; thence in a northeasterly di· rection along the center of the Athans and Pomeroy Road to a Mulberry tree at the forks of the road; thence a 10utheasterlv dtrection along the center of the Ch!s· tar Road to the place of be· ginning, conta1nlng 10 acres. more or Ins. Also. th$ following real estate in Section 16. Town 3, Range 13 bounded as follow1: Begin· ning at a stone set in th,a canter of the road bearing northwest from the hou• of John H. William•; thence an ea•· tarly direction along thit center of said road 1 0 rods to a stone set In the giound end in the canler of the road; thence a wHterly dlrecdan parallel to firet line 1 0 rods; thence northerly direction 8 rods to pt.ce of beginning , containing 112 acre . Alto. the following described real estate situated In Bedford Township, Molgo County, Ohio ond In Section' 11, Town3, Rongo13ofthe Ohio Company'o Purchose. Being oil of that porc-1 of land lying between the west branch of Shade Crook ond the road surveyed for Mot1110 Atf:lnoon and tho rood INdlng from Alhlfll to Pomeroy, auppolad to con· taln 'At acre. mON or leas. R-en01 Deed : Volume 267, Page 183, Molgo County Deed Recordo APPRAISED AT: If elected YOU~ SHERIFF. I will endeavor to: ROBERT E. BEEGLE FOR SHERIFF MAY 3, 19118 Pd Pol Ad by Cand .66 6th St Racme Oh1o r;============:;! I HURRY! *Organize tile office /supervise the deputies to prevent costly lawsuits. ' Work within the budget set by commissioners. *Fight drug/ alcohol abuse w~h Citizens Aware ness Committee *Cooperate with state / federal departme nt s in fight against drugs. *Keep citizens informed w ith news relea ses . •work with commissioners to upgrade the county jail. *Organize auxiliary of trained special deput ie s for spe cial duty . TODAY'S TIMES REQUIRE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE AND INTEGRITY IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. I have a Master's Degree, 20 years law enforcement exp,erien,e, and integrity. Only 2 Openings Left Vote••• For DAY CARE SERVICE IN RACINE ROBERT E. BEEGLE CALL NOW TO CONFIRM CARE FOR YOUR CHILD STARTING IN MAY . SHERIFF Thank tau. Daytime 949-241 0 After 6:30 949-2450 Pd. by candidate, 66 6th St .. Ra cin e. Ohio 45771 ' Craftsman 3.5-RP push lawn mower Craftsman ,,_.. lawn tractor \..G38036 LG25427 Super Pull-lite · starter tor last easy starts w1th less pulling ertort Dependable sohd -state iQmtlon - less mainte_nance Qu1ck height adJusters. 20-1nch cu t Same mower w1t h #33072 grass catcher . 199.98 Our lowest pnce In 1988'• for an tt-HP lawn tractor Powerful 4-speed transax le drrve system w1th • conven1ent 1n-line sh1it1ng Large 36-inch mow1ng deck cuts b1g yards down to s1ze w1th fewe r passes qp means teserve oower 'Proce otter 8 l 8B w lo ce 1349 99 Kenmore 523~sq. in.' gas grill Craftsman 5-HP front tine tiller 194!!... 314~!... Porcelam-enameled • . spilt cook1ng grid See-, , through Window ·rota! coo't ng area I See our "LG " catalog for comple te details nems ere catalog Items ava•lable 10 our LG catalOg • Prrces HICiude StliW'~ to store •tm;tal attOI'I "llfl1•1ad warrant~ for years spec hec:t See store !or del at IS Gas g••IIS r&qu re !lOme usemtlly Ask about Sears creclit OIBnS FREE RC COLA SATURDAY t19.ooo.oo. The,..,_,. e•tra Register to Win FREE · Push Mower To be Given Away May 7th SEARS Ul. 788 N. 2nd 992-2178 .. .' 4D 000 BT U Dual chain drive De· pendab le soli d-state connot be ootd lor 1111 then two·lhlrda tho appratood vet· TERMS OF SALE : Caoh on delivery of deed. Howard E. Fronk. Shorlfl of Melgo County, Ohio 14115. 22 . 21. 3tc Residents of Meigs County I Need YOUR Help!! MIDDLEPORT <1\Seera, lloelluc~ and Co., INI S.floltcfHin fuorollfHtl 'r 10ur money llec:t �Page- 10- The Dally Sent1nel Pomeroy- Business Services L tlr th ngs art Worth 1\/ol " thr Class (ltd Sr on let m tonv1r1 old MDv 11 & 5hllu onr to easy VHS CALL AMY CARTER o BOB S ElECTRONICS Pubhc Not1ce POMEROY OH 992 2259 NEW liSTING - Fo Sa e Gramps a pr ze w nn ng Bass Crafty hard o get a hook nto We II also s~ l the large po d he ves n w t h other sm a ler f sh And yes the I ouse It s very Ia ge too 7 oom~ 3 bedrooms 2 baths Hugelamly oo • havew of Gramps hom~ We doubl you I stay n the house ho ugh whe1 Gamps "b t ng' Approx 3 ac es Sell ng f ICe $46 000 00 PRICE REDUCED - App ox 136 acres of vacant and Secluded and pr vale Excell€111 ho mes teo hunt ng land Up to 30 ac es of hay and NCJW $38 000 00 RUTlAND N ce ranch type home on a eve lot 3 bedrooms equ ppro k !chen close to schools a I n good condton $25 00000 assu mab e oan 9 ~~ fo 20 yrs approx $287/mo P& I&T&I $450000 down o owner w II h~p I nan ce ONLY $29 900 00 POMEROY - Beaut lui v ew oftheOh oRve th s 2 sto y home featu es 3 bed rms n ce I v ng room lull basement wtth a 2 ca ga age and large fr ont s tt ng po ch Th s h'mecan be you s w I I ttle effort MAKE OFFER $19 900 00 PRICE REDUCED - MID DLEPORT - 3 bed oom 2 sto y ho me m tow n N ce k !chen W 8 F P Much mor e' Ca ll fo you show ng At the regular meeting of the Pomeroy V1ll ege Counc I MIDDLEPORT Beaut lui estoroJ co omat hom• 4 bed room s 2 car ga ag~ has o nate tr m leaded glass wtndow and doo Att c stud o w/s kyl tght Must See Has roouced pr ce t0 $62 000 00 NEW LISTING- HARRISON VILLE - Approx 27 acres of g uu 1d w~l all ta ler hook ups ava lab e Cal fo more detaiS ONLY $12 500 00 LISTINGS NEEDED' We have buyers lo Me gs County proper! es and need homes to se I - Ca ll Today We need your property to sell Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 Jean Trussell 949 Doltte Turner 992 Tracy Rtlfle 949 Offtce 992 1 2660 5692 3080 2259 th e Pomeroy V•llage Counc I d•scuued at length the need for purc has ng a new f1re truck for the VII age of Po m ercy F ra Department It was the consensus of the Counc I that t he V llage of Pomeroy was n n eed of updated f e f1ght ng equ1p ment to adequately protect 1ts res dents and property from the hazard of fires After due cons deratton the Po meroy VII age Counc f om The Farmers Bank & Savmgs Com p any of Po •Dozer 8o Backhoe Work •Will Do Haul ng W th Dump Truck •Wrecker Servtce •Junk Yard Buaoneu WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FR!! ESTIMATESForonrofthosuorm.,coll Between 9 om or leave 6pm Roger Hysell Garage Rt 174 Pomeroy Oh o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tfc me roy Oh o to secu e the funds neceuary to purchase a new f re truck that the FOR n ew truck wou d be held as collatera by the tm anctal ln st tutmn to secure payment of tne t re truck and 1n per ta mn g thereto Mrs Bar on ck made a mot on to adopt the follow ng BE IT RESOLVED thatthe Pomeroy VIllage Counc I hereby nstructs the Mayor to secure the approprlale f1 nancmg w1th The Farme s Bank & Sav ngs Company of Porno oy Oh o for the pur chase of a new f re truck for the Pomeroy VII age F1reDe partment and to do any and a acts necessary to eftec tuate th e pu chase and f1 nanc ng of sa d f re truck Mr Shank offered a se cond to the mot on and upon roll call the vote result$ as follows larry Wehrung yea Bruce Reed yea Betty Baron ck yea W lham Young absent Br an Shank yea ATTEST Jane Walton C erk Pomeroy VII age Me gs Oh10 141 29 15) 6 2tc SALE 3 Styles and Vanous Stzes WOODEN BUILDINGS BUilt On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDL£PORT 614-992-2178 4 27 88 lmo RADIATOR SERVICE We can repatr and re core rad1ators and heater cores We can also ac1d bOll and rod out radtators We also repair Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD 992 2196 Moddleport Oh10 113tfc Pubhc N ot1ce LEGAL NOTICE TQ BIDDERS Sealed proposals bear ng the title of the work and the name of thQ b1dder will be rece1ved n the off ce of the Treasurer of the Board of Educat on Southern Local School D stnct Box 176 Rae no Me g, Co Oh o 45711 untl 1 00 PM Day ght Sav ngs T•me on May 13 19B8 for the mstallat on of new heater and modern tat1on of the warm air heat ng n the present Rae ne Elementary School Rac10e Me•gs County Ohio all n accor dance wnh spectf•catlona on f Ia at the off ce of theTreas urer of sa1d Board B ds w II be publ ely opened and read aloud at 1 00 P M Dayl ght Sovongo T me on May 13 19881nthe offtceo of the Board ot Educat on The Informal on for B dders Form of Proposal Form of Contract Spec f ca ltons and other contract documents may be exam ned n the off1ce of the Owner 8 odors requ nng spectf cattons may obtam them from the Ownor at Ractne Meigs County Ohto 45771 (4 1 22 29 151 6 3tc Card of Thanks PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second Moddleport Ohoo 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry F sh ng Suppl es Pay Your Phone and Cable Btlls Here BUSINESS PHON! 1614) 992 65!0 RISIOINCI PHON! 16141 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Hemts luHt Fraa Estomates PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3 II tfn SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authonzed Serv~ce & Parts Br ggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homehte Jacobsen J&l INSULATION BISSELL BUILDERS HEATING & COOLING CUSTOM BUILT 11 lost and Found ~;4-~;~MnB..,ceRd St Call 814-44&-321 1 Owoen 8 4 •FUR N AC ES PH 949 " 280 1 Clr Res 949-2860 •AIR CONDITIONERS •H EAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES n., .... VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Meogs Feltowshop of Chnstoen Athletes Rusty Bookman Me1gs Jaycees Metgs AthletiC Boosters Jtm Suste Elenor Rotary Club (dtn ner & money) Feeney Bennett Post No 128 Sons of Amertcan Legoon Larry sCarpet Outlet Valley Lumber and Supply Corp Powett s Super Vatu UMWA Dostrtct and Local 1B90 (Gene Wtse) Un fied C1t1zens for Educat•on (Iva Sosso n) POK Constructoon Farmers Bank Mr and Mrs Moch Chtlds Mr and Mrs Btlt Cholds Herttage House Locker 219 Facemyer Lumber Co Inc Mr and Mrs leshe Facemyer Vau ghan s Cardona! SwiSher & Lohse Whaley s Used Cars Pat Holt Ford Ben Ewong Frank Ha rold Jr Bank One Mr and Mrs Paul Pauley Preston G bbs Barbara Chapman H&R Block Downong Chtlds Agency Inc Mtchael Meadows 0 Broen & 0 Bnen Mochael R Sw1n ger Gravely Tractor Sales Stmon s PICk A Paor D Bumgardner Sales Inc Coty Loan Bank Rawlmgs Coats Blower Mr and Mrs Carl Shenefoeld Mr and Mrs Roy Vaughan Mr and Mrs ReK Shenefoeld Warren Hart Quahty Prtnt Shop Mr and Mrs Randy Hawley Ohvo Page Mr and Mrs Allen Page 0 Dell Lumber Kong Butlders Supply Mr and Mrs Larry Pockens Foreman & Abbott Pearl Canedey Rodney Wroght Robert Barton Cleland Realty Inc Dennos McKonney Story 8o Story Coach foster Meadows & Meadows Baum lumber Co Kermit Walton DaviS Ouockol Agency Inc Vollage Pharmacy Fruth Pharmacy C & D Pennzool Ace Hord ware Johnson Varoety Store Mr and Mrs Ed doe Crooks Mtke Barr Mr end Mrs J1m Oyer Mr end Mrs Don Kennedy Mr end Mrs Charles Chencey Mr and Mrs Boll Wilford Dan sCiothong Mr and Mrs LarryParsons Mr and Mrs Jom Snyder Joe Hawkins Paul Patter son Kerth WIS ecup Harold Roush Robert Spears Thomas Smoth Jay Burleson Jom Neal Gary Fife Boc k Street Vodeo Davod Johnson Barber Shop Larry s Grocery P1ck 8o Shovel Lottie Coat Bucket Tewksbury Berber Shop PLUMBING & HEATING THANKS AGAIN! Moddleport Oh 992 661, J 30-17 " CARTER'S 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh1o I 28 88 c:J tfn •Wa shers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrogerators Must Be Repaorable 985-3561 We Serv ce All Makes 1122/88/ tln 10 8 tfc L&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS W1ll do Federal and State Income Tax, typmg, bookkeepmg. and Notary Serv1ce Margaret Parker The Best Technique In Carpet Cleanmg 742-2451 MIKE LEWIS OWNER Rt 1 Rutland Oh 45775 4ll881mo 992 2264 32l87Imo CHARLIE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS BINGO PH 742-2833 A1ck Pewaon Auctlo""' II censed Oh o and Welt Virgin I• Estate antique f•m. liquid• tlon Illes 304-773-5785 9 12 We P-v cash for late model dean UMid C81"1 Jim Mink Chett .Oidllnc Bill Gene Johnaon 614-446 3872 Complete houl8holdl of furnl ture & •ntiq~ Alao wood & COli heatiM'I Sw•in 1 Furniture • Auction Third • Olive 6t<&-446-3t59 Call us tor your mobile home nsurance Miller ln1ur1nce 304 882 2145 A lao auto homa life. health P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & d VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsulat on •Storm Doors •Storm W nd ows •Replacemen1 W ndow s •N,ew Roof ng FREE ESTIMATES 'SALES & SERVICE U 614 662 3821 Aufhorozed John Deere New Holland Bu_sh Hog Farm Equ1pment OHler PH 992-2772 Farm Equlp111ent 328881mo Parts & Service 1386ttc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Black Powder Suppltes Modern Ammun1t1on CAN ORDER Modern GUNS ON REQUEST At Reasonable PriCes It 124 Across Happy Hollow Rood 614-7 42-2355 411871mo EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO JAMES KEESEE HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING SUPPLIES S RT SO Announ ce menIs 3 Announcements Would I ke to hear from parMtl who has a child rata ned in the first grade Ple..e nnd wrflten correspondence to Jo.-.11 H11 kin• At 1 Georue- sCreekRd Oalhpolls Ohio 46631 Now op"ld Mr P bbt Pin1 and Subs Call 614-992 3234 Fast free delivery to limited ar ... 4 G1veaway 3 truckload• just ~trlvtdll Buy new Hem1 for the pric. of uiOd Bunk bedl br..1 had boerd1 Wllther a. dryer porch •wings 1 tun 1lUCk load of tool1-ho11 •hovels l'lk-. hand tooll IIW blada more Baby Item• 11ro41•• bedl. w81k.. toy1. blkH trlkM ICOOtll'a. pogo b .. la Otllk ltema Y, price Rt 141atCem:enay t.mleon Uncotn Pike s ... atar1a Thun 8 I Closed Sun Starte •gain Mon 811 Serv 1ces 11 BOGGS Fn & Sat 3 mi below Gall pollsonRt 7 lolsoflteml E111iJioymenl Help Wanted ASSEMBLERS wantad Earn monev ...embllng TecktV Free inforrretlon Wrtta Jo El Enterprilet P 0 Box 2203 K111lmmee F1 32742 2203 It•• Aprl 29 30 AioGrendeE ...tll boyl-0-8 toyL hou .. hold ltema Follow Pom. . . lloby Men1 WOfMIII GOVERNMENT JOIS 116 040 159 230/yr Now hiring Your arN 805-117 8000 ext A 10189torcunent Fodorol list FriSat 3ml 1 Rt 7 Blbf •dutt clothet cll1hel furntture CUIUiina spread~ Watch for ligna O.•CrMkF w B Church V•d SII .. Cir W•~Bike SII1-Hot Dog Saturdav from 9 IS on 180 In Vinton •• Jeck Rat:lifr1 rlllldlnce EARN AS MUCH • UOO WEEKLY ooooomblylng pr.... cta in your honw Start ~ght ...,,y No ex perienC41 N•ces•ry Senil llff-ldchued Jtamped .... lope to HOMECRAFTS. P 0 Box 7802. Humlngton WV 25778 Yord Booi•Fn & Sot 9-4 370 Dobby Dr Goolllpolla lalrv furniture of Ill tv.-. beb¥ auPDII• girl • boy dotting. adUh clothing--ala 9 lho• pflttzgrlff clahel coffee tllble. toya. coffM mlker nu,..rou1 other Items All it«ns In good condlclon 2 Fomlly Bob McCorrniclo Rd Trill• Ct Fn 29th • 811 Registered Nur,.w.nted imm• dlllttfv to auperv .. the AM' HoiHr Clinic Weight Racltetlon Program If lnter•tlld call 114446-5244 Penon to work In Ooll"'oolll olftoo Sond rtply r11umeto Box Cl•145 Gllllpollo DallyTrlbuno 826ThlrdA,. Goolllpala 0 H 45131 Wan1_. 30th. 7 Fomlty 0 - • 8011• Off Rt 7 on Addloon Plo 2 mloo. flrot roood loft. wl1lte llllu• whh rod b•n bthlnd AddeviUe Schoof Dlnlngtlbleach_._ 00 _ _ .... .._.... ch•lra tundmadt crefh olol.-g- allolzo Aprl 21 & 30 M-v 2 thru 7 LPN-Appty In paqon to Tht Medical. Pt.,. 203 Jacbon Pike. Golllpolla Ohio bot,..on 9 AM&430PM The Down Under AM*'IW'It II now 1cc.ptlng ll)plc.IIDM lor bwlllndlrt. w.it.... • ho. ., . . Appfvl~ pw~on No phont clll pleue 300 Second A110 Latoorotlt Mall ..-It•• To g1veaw..,. Pupp•• 6t<&-25&-1688 Call Giveaway 4 temele ldt~n1 8 ..Ws old Call 814 446 2163 Old refrlgentor Still runa free for hllul ng away Cell 614-4483939 Free puppy to good home 9 wks old Half Gernwn Sh• pherd H1lf Collie. Haa had Ill ahota C1ll 814 44&-3939 Free flra wood locet~ in town 649 4th. Ave or call 614 448732& Femala Ptt Bull to give away Fom ly pot Coii81<&-843-5Z11 Smell cement block building. Mutt be torn down 614-98153521 lifter lp m Dog to glvt fiNly Pert Oermln Shepherd Plrt Huakv 2 yn ofd light tan color frlendtv 51 49•9 30&1 Cute tree pupplft 30<&-773-Bt48 pert Collie. 3 or 4 lfNII locul1 t .... for f rewood e•v acQih 3048711-1431 ah• 6 00 pm Sh month old fem•le Schn~uzet "o plptft to Qood ho!'lW •n the country Pho01 304-882 2392 Butted cenwnt Could be uMd for Ill 30<&-1711-4208 6 lost and Found FOUND Molo 4 mo old Cock• poo Bloclo Call 1 372 11084. C1nn cttim It Jtlcklon Co Animal Shetter Rlnloy Dink FIN Moorflot - Pioneer 1111 former Rinks 8 uilclng- Aaute 7 eouth M1 rfwnl Oh 2 .or• urad• roof Outside 1~ walllble. Ower night ll'ld week1nd c.mping waltlble for dell. . Open Fn;. dllf Sotvrdov & Sundoy 9 AM IPM yew round For moN Jnformltkm c.ll V Johnaon 81<&-318-9778 Outoldo Sol• Rep -ted for Ollila Co Mutt h.,. ptiVIDul oulide - ' • txperitno. Mike •t7 cornn*slon on aach 121 Nla Ewry one ill protp~Gtlnd WI re "1 In our field. Experienced lnter•ted men or women 1hould r...,. wfth ,.. aume or work hletorv P 0 Box 371 Pl:ort..-tn. Ohio 45112. ATTN Sol• Mgr ...,.ooo Hair StyHm Tho StriOI stylng Hlon le IHIIIng one odcltlonol ttyflot wtoo Ia -ng for mono then Not .. Job Call Tarn 111 8f4-44S.I810 for a-.~ t.nlf• At 7 .... - """"""' - ..... ... cw fenwl.. who lk• to ~ Big Vord Solo on Ill 7 In Ch•hlre Moy 2nd & 3rd Rain m• c...... poooplo. Good • typing lftd office work EUCIIII••ct Inti roolloololo. Good Job for tloo right- Rootw • floe Dolly · lux 721 G Ohio Pl:onwoy Mens and lad es 'Middlng bands Never worn Must 11!111 Call J m It 614-992 2982 Two 20 nch BMX bovs b cvcl as for ule. $20 eaeh Cal 6t4992 6150 LlrNn Mower Repalra Lawn Servlctl Smal Gardena Plowed 304-675-1663 WHI do teWing In my home Cttt~tfreezer for .... 304-7735688 3 bedroom hou• 1 9 acres On Rl 7 Appointment only 6149928332 3 bedroom rand! 189 Beedl Financtal St Mlddeport Single bath Cky lot t18 &00 Call 614992 2808 Bus1ness Opportunity 2 nice lot1 with 8 room houte Bath •n d e hllf tun porCh and c• port 2 out buildings 614742 2022 2 bedroom hou11 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Full balement 2 c• g~rege. ,.p,.ls.t t 50 000 oell for $20 000 Call 81<&-992 36&1 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO reeomnendll that you do bu1ln . . with peo:fle you know and NOT to •n money through the mel until you hiWe invMtlgated t hA offering. Bedford Townahlp Ad ' ' Gowrnment homea from •1 {u repair) Dtlinquant •x PI'QPerty Repoueealona Call 808 887 8000 EJCt GH9806 for current repo Nat lnwatment property for sele. Aemodeted rental hou• 2 br with b,..ment citv •17 600. 30<&-8711-8331 Michigan Sate-60 Neilllwn mowert cemetery wrallhl MotherOayglfta promdreuM drep" bedding. clothet Pomeroy Middleport & V1ctmty Car- VCR • 0111'1.. mlnlt cape. -ding dr- ...... olothtl, rowing maolllno 831 HHdo Dr Mov2·4 I LOTS. one aa"e ltwtl wooded. water Jericho Road owner financing. good terms 304372 8405 or 372 2676 Downtown Modern 1 BR compl . . kitChen AC carpet Call 8 t 4-446 0139 City Rentals Sitting-Shady •7000 Call 30<&-678-2987 or 67111071 refrlp 3 bedroom rw1ch 8x12 ltontge bldg. 1 acre Gallipolis Ferry prioad Moving out of ...te f;::ll for appointment 3041711-8284 •ao • ' "'I 1 Hou• for •Ia. 3 bedrooma. 2h b•l-.. dining room. living room with ff,. plaoe. large kltch11110 h••economiCIItv oneecrelot Make on oil• 30<&-882 2096 townar flnltlclng avehblel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale S8Yef'! temHI• M.y 2nd and 3rd 9 00.4 00 Clothol furniture tools llnena (list. pana gl.,..wre antique rock• cur taln1 apphncee .. c Dele Herta Vellowbush Road A•dne 19 81 Redm1n Sectfo111l home May 2 and 3 Furnlt_,.. dl1h11 ,. quilt topa miiC 1tem1 Frank Clel.,dl W1lnut St Racine ' i.,---,-..:.._...;._ _:_.::.:____::_ April 30 Mav 1 2 3 Yellow-brulh Rd Aadn• Ohio lots of dathlng of 811 liHI Lot of " dltf-t thlngo Moving Sill• Friday April 29th ~ and Srlurd-r April 30th 1512 t llooclo St Mlddtllllon H ralro 1.3;:1_8_AI_h-:8t:-:-:M-Idol--:-o""-ort-=tG 111• Saturday Apr I 30 •t 127 Uncoln Hill from 10 5 Furniture, clothel lots of miiC •rea• ..... 28x56 3 BR control air oeooctv to be moved. Call 81<&-4418 594 after 8pm 19811 t 4xfl0 N.. llJO 2 Bedroom unfumlahed E.:el cond Set up &. rHCii 10 mow into 112 200 Coli 8t4-26S.19&3 M F AM only Sit Sun anytime. 1184 Fl•h• mobile home 2 bedroom• 1Vi bet:hl a. .. tttul buiM In fe•uiOI Coli 814-4464 291 wenlngl 12x80Mobfle Home with porch In Crown City 2 BR fur. . hed Set up &. rea6t 10 mow Into Excool co rod. Call 11<&-446-0276 ooftar 8 PM Extr~~ niDI Schu!U 198912x8& new c•pet. u• hHt Dol-ed FREE 089118 Call 8t4-441-0t76 3 BA 1977 lloylliow 2 eR den wlfl::/'lece. new Wltar hHt• cent air 2 porch• Call Bt<&-441-70&1 i·~;:---:-1 -:-:--:---­ ...... pan • • 918 South Third Mlddeport Sat Aprl 30 Mon end Tu• May 2 1nd 3 A1in at t973 Floomlngo 12x85 3 bodroom• pannaled deck. unh air cond •nd unct.pennlng In-cluded. •• 600 oa. 30<&-87112871 ne Olrege ule MIY 2 3 4 572 High St Mlddlopcort A"""r ConMt ... 88 Floming mobile home oxc cond 304-8711-8841 Tun May 3 Syl'llcul8 P•k led dl1hw11har bicycles c•pet rowtng m1chln1 lot• more Rlin ctnoell 1981 Flenilng Mobile Home Excel co rod Call 304-875 B84t • 3 famlfy ...,d •le. betide VfW Post on At 33 Muon W VL too April 28 28 30 Tlouro. Fr1 Sot • ao.- fumltuN entlquea lnd blauty lhop equtpment Iota of ,... dothlngaH .... ~ 1970 \Nindlor 12x85 with 10•12 lldd on woodlx.lrner Wltt.enddrWr alroond mult be m ...d. oooll 30<&-8911-3802 N cely furnished small houll8 Aclllts only Rat required No pat• Cell 814-4.46· 033B Fu nllhed House 3 BR 29 Nell Ave Galllpoll• •22&a mo can 448 4416 after 7 PM 2BA unfumiahed-1mile 218 •200rent t150dep &ref Ona eh ld Cell 614-446-9886 Nice one BR furnlahed hou11 No P911 Ref 6 IBC dep required Call814-446-1769 3 rooma & bath Completely fur,..lood Coli 8t4-446-4109 or 379-2740 Nice 2 bedroom home baae ment large yard Uncoln Ht1 $1715 Reference and deposit roqulred 81<&-992 6053 Avel~ abla Mav 111 3 bedroom houl8 for lttnt on WetzgaH St Unfumlahed $22& month deposit required 814992 8724. M dcleport 3 bedroom 2 bath. cam1111 air t275 month plut utHitiOI ond dopoalt 396-93307119 Newer 3 bedroom 111ndl home attached g. .g• 8276 month Phone 742 3t71 Smell hou• 1 a 13 Jeftanon fl\td Pol11t Pl .... nt phone 30<&-876-1365 Completly turniahed 3 BR hou• on "River front In M•on W Va •40o • mo Dep required Call 304-77J..&OB1 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home for rent Call after 2 pm 61<&-446-0627 Trlller for 181lt C.ll Mter 5 PM &t<&-448-4226 Nee 3 bedroom 11'111• &pan do living room lar_gYIIrd K.-euge Call614 4411-7473 2 IR Nice & ciMn i'l Eure1t1 1200 a mo Oep .equlred No polo Coli 614-245 8863 2 BR unfurniohod 12KI0 V. milepa11HMConRt 315 Dep • oef ""'ulrood Cooll 614 446 4369 or 30<&-875 9780 Mobile Home for rent In Middl• port Two b. .oom• Furnished or unfumilhtd air conditioned electric heat Adutta only no Must hi'J8 reference Call 61<&-992 3384 '*' 2 bedrooms fumlahed or unfur Nehedtdll• Mektyormonthly depoalt required 304 t 78 1206 MobHehome 2BA AC '4mlle out Sand Hill Rd C•ll 304-875Mobile hor'l'tll 2 bldrooma fur nilhtd BurdetteAddn •zoo 00 month t1 00 00 depoeh: plut utllhlao 30<&-878 tOIIO TNIII' for Nnl 2 bedroomt 12xl0 1 V.. mUet out Mlll1tone Ao•d Apple Grove WV• • 250 00 per month plus dep 0111. phone 304-1578 2483 ar 571-2233 35 Lots llo. Acreage 43 Fanns for Rant a One •are waoded tot. Recooon OMII frontla• oounty ._.. • . . . lely 10'*' to rtYer 111100 lly Ownor Call 814448-7111. 20 ear• for .... Hlmtock ti El.ndiy -· 2 bul...,g oltH Call 114-8t2 7217 u 1 tCI'e an rtver rev. from.e• .... loptlotlllk. oolootrto.1 - -llllu• .. _ , to.._btl park. ioolooolooot c.n., 814lt2t111 In..,..,. Furn •hed eff dency 8145 Ut I rtles paid Share beth 607 Second Gallipolis Call 814448 4416 after 7 PM Garege aPt fumiaMd 8226 Utilit181 pe d 29VJ Ne I Galhpa h1 Call 614-448 4416 after 7 PM 11 Court St 2 BR 2 b1th1 klttchen tu n1shed w w c•pet No pet1 Off street parking. 83251 mo plus ut htles O.p & ref Call 814 448 4926 Garage apartment 3 roonw & bath w d a r Clean No pets Adults onty Call 614 446 1519 New one Bedroom apt& n M ddleport FurNahed or unfur n1shed Cell 614-992 5304 or 446 8898 aft"' 5 Furnla:t.d apt 1 BR 807 Seeond Gall pol 1 8226 • mo Utllklao pord c.u 448 44te afler 7 PM In Rio Grande nice 2 BR U26 mo Refrigerator etove &. water furnished No pets Call 614446-8038 tpt1 1 4 roonw 81 1 3 room• & poreh located u.,.te ra 468'h Second Ave Tolll elac aae. dep required Adu ha on tv No pets Call 11<&-446 2236 .. 448 2581 2 furn~ahed 1 BR furnl1hed Utilltlee paid NO Pets •&o depoait $190permo 6month1 leaae Ca I 614 446 3867 No ch drll'l Valltrf Furniture New and u•d fu mtture and appllcanca• Call 614 446 7 672 Mours 9 5 J & S FURNITURE 1415 Ea1tern Ava Uvtng room suites S179 & up Bedroom tulles 8399 &. up PICKENS FURNITURE Dlneua1 bad• bedding dr&s18r't cheat couches cheirs Iampi coffee-end tabll!ll Every day Specie!• Vr mile out Jerri cho 30<&-87& 1450 Refrigerator Good condition 0200 Coli 814 446-3548 K ng a~ze bed complete 8135 M F 50 tractor •2 000 llwn Bldg 11 b:9} *400 Twin OJ turntables amplifier and one large 1paaker $400 Bee cooler 8400 Buggy 8400 Oak table 4 cha rsand hutch *600 2 full •ze bed frlmee. mirrors $126 3 tVIt'ln complete badl 850 each COmmerc aiiMeper 0100 304 67& 8999 Refrlger•tor $81 Refrigerator coppertone *75 Bectrlcrange 30 •es Electr c r~nge 40 •s& Gu range whfte--l66 FreeJ:er upright frolt free •76. Kenmora will her t7& G E washer •76 Skaggo App an coo 6 59 Upper River Rd 448 7398 BORM vanity baby bed stereo • mlac ttema Call eva 6 8 PIVI 6t<&-446-0885 Uaed Whirlpool Wllhtr • dryer Call61<&-448 379111ftor 5 PM Water bed- like nrN W1Vel11a wh:h heater lner mat1ret1 peel aheetl t221J or beat off1r Call 30<&-e76-8542 ooftor 4 30 PM 2 bedroom1panment onl ncoln Hill Pl:omoroy 0111 814 992 8639 or 814-992 3489 2 bedroom Apt for .ent Car peted: N ce sett ng Landry f~ePttiM evallllble Call 614992 3711 EOH 1 bedroom fumtshed effeciency apt 1 upaUIIrs apt wilh 2 bedroom~ K tehen tum~ahed E Mam Pomeroy 814-992 8216 or814 992 3523 Two fou bed oom ap.-tmenta In Pomeroy Depolit required Call 814 992 6723 •fter 5 00 Nioe one bedroom unfumiahed 1partment n Po merE for 181lt Wet• •war nsh dcup fur nlohed Call 614 99 2094 Ap.-tment for rent t225 • month Oeposk required 614992 5724 APARTMENTS. mobtle home1. hou•• Pt PIMYntendGallipo11• 614-448 B221 Beech Street Middleport Ohio 2 bedroom fumlehed apt utlttlee paid referenceaenddepolit 30<&-au 2688 Apt for rtnt 117 N Fourth Aw Middleport Ohio 2 bedroom furnlahed 304 882 2588 45 Furn•hed Rooms _ --------Furnl1hed room-819 Second A"" Goolllpollo •125 o mo. Utillti•l)lid Sinalemele.Sh•• bath. CaM 441-44111afl• 7PM Buy or Sell Riverine 1124 E Main Street Houn M T W 108m SundlrY 1 to 8p m 2528 Concrete blocka ell •zea yard ordellverv Maaonund. Gall polia Block Co 1 23% Pine St Gallipolis Ohio Coli 61<&-4462783 56 Pets for Sale Groom 1nd Suppty Shop Pet Gnom ng All breed• All stvl• lams Pet Food Dealer Julie Webb Ph 614-448 0231 57 Antlqutl Pomeroy to Sp m 1514-992 54 M1sc Merchandise Callahan aUMdTire9hop Over 1 ooom. •znu 13 14 1fi 16 18 5 8 mil• out At 218 Call 614 258 6251 SWIMMING POOLS 0988 ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31 oval pool with deck. fonc::e II fitter lnsmllalion II ffnanelng available 1 BOO 345 0948 2 prom gownt for •I•Gunny saek tlze 3 •15 Worn once C•ll 6t<&-448 7923 Ill 'A A Rt 141 at Cen•IIY It ml on Unooln Pike 448 315B Sunk bedl---•1 79 brill head bo•d• •24 95 .. ble • chalfa • 99 stroll. . U4 911 porch owing us sa 12 eMX blk• 138 98 10 trlk•l19 18 pogo ball •t 98 le1f rak••3 99 thovel• •3 99 ho11 t2 91 .-w b1MI81 11 99 Open Dolly 8 8 Clooood Sundl¥ 1986 Rockwood pop up camper 2 queen beds d nette J ho>Mt like brtlnd new C.ll 614 245-561 6 3010 J 0 Sh•p J o plows. gra n dr II hay bal.- ra ke n.., condh oner $6400 Owner w II finance Call 614-286-8622 1984 A rs-t,.am Excela-tnler $28 900 Pr ce f rm Extra• Excel cond Cal between 4 &. 7 PM 614-446 6130 FarrMI Cub tractor mOWing m1ch1ne & turn~ng plow Call after 4 30-Wed Thurs & Sun. 61<&-367 7543 0 17 All s Chalmers 3 pt PS live PTO Excallant conciteon 614--949-20 13 Musocal Instruments Bundy Trumpet Ul&d 2 ye..-s t200. Coli 61<&-446-2668 In dlvldual gu ;tar l"'ont Be ginners Serious Gultarilt Rru mcerdll Mutlc 614-44&-0687 Jeff Wamsley inatructor 614448 8077 Umited Open ngs 58 & Fnut Vegetables Red and white aweet poteto pl~nts Call 614-742 2220 ot 614-742 2773 Freezer beef 304-875-4t82 Farm SUilllltes 1'1 LJVP.slock 1 982 Ford Eacort Wago" 4 spd AC AM FM C111 n8W' hres & battery 76 000 mil e~ Good eond 82186 Call 304876-8609 or 675 t087 1- - - - - - - - - - - t 976 Ro ckwood Moto Home 614-949 2013 1 979 Datsun 2 door clean • 700 00 or make en offer 304-882 2714 Toppe r campe fo 8ft bed with stow 1 nk ce box Good condrt on 8500 Call 814 992 2217 or 614 992 5778 lWo 1965 Mustang• rough 304676-3238 Excel ent Condttion. 1 98& Renadt All ance black. 2 door 4 speed, AC AM FM tinted w .,._ dows nliwer radial twes groat g• mileage! Excellent 2nd c• •• 000 00 reaaoMble off• accepted 304 875 2120 ext 1122 or 675-4107 1980 Carr age Travel Trill.,- air awn ngs 3 3 ft Many 01 her o pt ons Very clean 614 986 Uvestock 1980 & 1978 Ofots Cutla11 Supreme. loaded act It cc f1 ce cars low ml 304-875-6281 Service s 6 wk. old baf7t ch cks S We laced Wyan dolts Barred Aocics white rocb pu lets Roosters Call 61<&-256-6413 1980 C tatlon run1 good good shape a rcond ps pb takeover payments 304-B82 2252 Stallion Serv ce AQHA lncen tiYII Fund Palomino Stallion Offlpring ave ltble for napecfton NOQHA allglbte. 8100. 614-949-2465 72 6206 Deutz tractor Excel cond Re•on for sell n~OwrMW t red Cell 304-676 6827 r• t6hptl"'etorwlthm0\Wr plow dlac cultiVator Call 304-6754004 63 One Pal am no m•e to foal n June 1 reg stered Angu1 Bull Call 8t<&-98S.3891 Bu lding Mater als Block brick 1B11War pipes w n dowt lintels etc Cla~de Wi.,. len Rio Grande 0 Cell 814246 6121 a we•ks old pigs 836 00 aach 304-876-2038 Trans porl ali on 71 Auto s For Sale Trucks for Sale New 1988 Jeep Comman che aporttruck Black with 1 lver otrlpooo 4 opd s W B a 6500 Call 614 256-6327 1975onetonduf11ptruck Good motor & holst $1 600 Don s Landscapes 614-446 9646 1976Ford150XLT V8 auto a r PS PB Runsexca!lent Body fa~r Cal 614 245 5040 afl:e 6 PM CROSS& SONS U s 35 Welt Jeclleon. Ohio 11<&-288-6451 Mauav Fergu10n NIM' Holland. Buth Hog Sal• S. Service Over 40 uaed tnctor1 to chooae from & complete I ne of new & used equipment Largeat •lect on In S E Ohio 19 B6 YaHow Stone Camper 30 fl: lots of eJ(tres like new Cal 304-a95 3465 after 5 PM 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc:ondit onal I fet1me gu1r1n tee toea nrfaoences fum11hed. Free est mates Call collect 1 614-237 0488 day or n1ghL Rage t B aseme llt Waterp oofing SWEEPER 111 d sew ng mach ne repa r part ! and suppl• Pick up end deltVery Dav s Vacuwn Cleaner one half m Ia up Georges Creek Ad Call 814446-0294 S dmg. overhang gut'lltf'S storm doors & wmdows Free .., .. mate Cull 614-446-8070 Bnck Block Work Fou~ltions brick \l&neer f raplaces restorat on• a amall JObt Free est mates 25 ~ars ex per ence. Call 614-245-9652 1979 Fo d F 100 p1ckup VeJy good cond 82600 Call 614446-4045 RC remodel ng Odd JOba Carpentry Ftee es:tunatea Call 614-388-8491 1981 Ravena Flat 10 ft 2 Spreed With sides h gli bows new tarp Exeellent cond ton Call 614 949 2455 Concrete Septic Tan kl 1000 gal 1500galandJetAeration system flctory tra ned repair shop RON EVANS ENTI:R PR SES Jackson Oh1o 1 BOO. 537 9528 t 981 Olds Cutin a loaded Low m Iwoe. $2750 or trade for cattle or farm equipment Call 81<&-448-4288 1981 Concord Wagon Tilt crm1e AM FM Atldng $1100 Coli 61<&-446-0208 1 981 Chevy Luv Ut lity truck Good work truck 51300 Ca l Sendys 614 992 7403 19B1 Olds De tl 88 Royale 73 OOOmll• Florida c• ElCCel 1hape 82650 or belt offer Cal 30<&-676-2241 1 962 Ford p ckup Can be seen at 180 Park Dr Pt Ple8$1nt $800 Cal 304 875--6221 a3 Oldl Flrenza station wagon 83 Buick Skylark. 84lynx Sell attrada Call 61<&-256-1270 IIIP••• RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Sept c tank pump1ng- $90 pet' load Call 1 800.537 962B 1 97B Dodge 1!. ton Pick up 81 000 mil eo $2 500 00 304 675 6574 1978 Mon• Carlo 380 4 bolt main with 3/ 4 cam & head«s nooo o so Call 304-87567&6 ch.,.. 79 short pickup 1'2 ton wfth topper 4 new dres Good Cond 304-675-3059 1984 Ford Bronco II Exce cond AC AM FM red o euto good tlrM Call after 5 PM weekdll';'s 614-387 7aOO 73 Vans &4 W D 1987 Ford 150 extended con~o"~rsiOn 'AIIl t4 000 m les fll!fl steat & leather cept:l n chairs & ounge Call 614-266 6327 1979 New Yorkw 81000 Cal 61<&-446-1847 19BO Oldl Omaga. front wheel drive Oood condltton Ca 61<&-446-1001 1977FordVan Runswell Body good sMpo $1500 F rm Cal after 6 PM 614-446-9380 1984 Chrveler Laaer PB PS AM FM Clu ster.o 4 cyl E><cel co rod Call 614 446-4347 or 446-4746 New pant lock 111 lock out hubs 4 spd AM FM Csss Cell 614-446-6692 Fetty Trea Tr nvntng. ttump remow Ca11304-675-1331 Aot1ry or cable tool dr llmg Most W~~ell sca mpler:edumedl\f Pump sales tnd serv ce 304e95 3B02 Starks Tree and Lawn SerVIce. awn c•e landtcap ng stwnp emova 304 576 2842 or 676-2903 82 Plumbing Heat1ng & 4 'NO 1984 (Mdl Stet1on Wagon auto air Nice c. *3996 1980 VW Rabbitt dieHI runs & lookl good t995 26 more c . . & truck• to choose from Whol• 11le priced 8 a D Motor. Highway 160 4 mllea north of Holzer Call 614-446-6B85 1978 Ford Van 304-4581506 74 $ 1 900 00 CARTERS PLUMBING ANO HEATING Co Fourth and P ne Gallipol s Oh o Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4477 Motorcycles 1985 CR 1 25 water cooJed naw en91ne 1850 Cell 614388 8745 1983 Chrytler New York• 5th Aw edlt10n lloaded) Brown exter or with be ge velour mt• 1984 Chw Cellllbrlty loaded new tire1 tune up AM FM redo Excel cand Call 814448-1810 1982Kawauki560Lm Call S14 992 7887 ssoo 1 983 Kelallk 850 excellent peint JOb axe running cond Me 430 Cypres1 Court Ple81ant VIII!Pi Apts 1981 ChiWette 4 door AC AT Good shepe. Aklng t1800 C.l 81<&-26S.t584 1979 Pontile Bonnwtlle Good cond AC PW nM battery Call 75 1987 GMC Jimmy Loadood Excal co rod 10 BOO mlloo Call 814-44.,.1813 Ilk for Mike a...,., Boats and Motors for Sale Er<cavat1ng Backhoe & Dump Truek Serv ce Cement Work All kinds mweta Reasonabl e pr cas Call 6143B8 9686 84 & Electrocal Refnger at1on Res dental or oommere A w epaw 1 ing Nftvt ser" ce o l censed electr Clan Est ma1e free R dAnour Electr cal 3046751786 85 General Hauhng Aoomt for Mnt week cw month ••rtlng II •120 a mo Galli• Hotool 11<&-4411-1680. c•• ba11t1 pl1n11 repo d Sur plua Your Are• Buyer• Oulde 111806-187 8000 Ext S 9805 28 ft Bayhner cru ser 1985 W1de beam 111 electron c g•ltev c•n.,., ate 360 V 8 eng .,...,, e v.,., low hours *27 500 Call 304-727 6890 48 Smelt red V W convertible Shrln•e~t Ukentw easo Cell 814-.992153201ftVtlrne. 16 ft V hull Qlaatron boat with 88 Mere a traler Verv good oond 81900 Call 614 4467345 19159 Ou1Vrol81lmpela. 4 door 811.000mlloo. 03800 81<&-98113824 18 ft CruiMI' Inc 2 2 HP MerQ.Iry motor &. tdller $900 Call 6t4 448-9588 c ste ns well1 lmmed ate 1 000or 2 OOOgallontdetMtry Call 304-675-6370 1982 Flreblrd 4 opaed. low ml• goodoondltlon 814-992 8723aftor 6 00 p m 1979 15 !h tt Starcrlft Trl Haul bollt 1 1 I Mercury 08 pov.er trim 814-992 7091 or 614992 7110 Paul Aupe J Wiler Servic• Pbols c 111rns. Y'llfla Call &14- Aed Hot bargafnal Drug deli•• Space for Rent am~~lll• ho~ 1881 Plymouth Horb:on TC3 4 speed. 4cyt ntNr.od ••van g• uooo. Call .. oly. 114992 7403. COUNTRY MOilLE llomol'orl< Aou• 33. North of PIDnwoy -~ troiiWL Call 11<&-162 7479 Trill• ep~ca for ..,., In Mldcl• pon with orlow OJI 11<&8813114. 76 llo. 1811 Ch811rol« Cllltlon Auta P8. PI AM FM rodto W •nglne 17 OOOmll• LooDend rune goad U700 c.n a.n- 1 114-H2-74CI3. lploe for .... ,..... AI hoolo-llpt Cable Aloootftolon.., ro111111. llr 1nd Glbl& Mlaan. WYo Coi1304-77M881 We re nol homeleas you nitwit this ts the line for Mlcheel Jackson tickets! Auto Parts Accessoroes Ofolo luldt Pl:ontfac. CloONy Cll.., tnrct.. l'<>rd O.ry~or lrlnamlaloN (u_.l ere lntwr noolly lnltoOCiod & corry 3000ml ,.. 30 dllf worrtnty fwhlclo_, OCCUtl flrstl We buy lunk tran-na Coli 114-4480981 1177 Ford G...... 2 ...o looloo •8110 Call hnolya 81<&-H2· 7403 • • • • 83 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;::::~L:::::::::::::::::~ -81~"-_4_4_a._o~o~77~------.,-SNAFU® b) Bruce Beanie 3594 or 61 4 9B5 3 595 1985 GMC ~ ton PickuP V 8 auto a r Sharp Truck. 84995 1987 Dodge p ckup N ce 8 49915 215 more cars & truckl to choose from Wholesale p ced B &. 0 Motorw H ghwav 160 4 m les North of Holzer Call 6t 4-448 686& rlor Excel cond Priced to tell t3595 Call 61<&-245-5809 61 Fann EqUipment 79 Motors Homes & C~mpers 1560 Oliver tractor plow. gra n 1978 Ch&Yy Chwette Auto dr II post driver $3 560 3800 look• and runa good S 650 Call Ford with Oyna Bounce mower 6t4992 7403 $4960 Owner w II ftnen ce Cell 1-:-:-::::-:-:---:--c--:---61 4-286-6522 1980 Merwrv C.pr L.ookland runa good low m leege engne Ford tractor With 4 ft fln•he8 11275 080 Cal 614-992 mo'llllr 82260 Plewa $260 2684 Disc '295 Cutl:lvator 1195 2 row corn planter Owner 'Mil fin.-.ce Call 614-286--8622 55 Buddmg Supphes Nor..wglen Elkhounda 1 fern~le 3yeltl'aold 1 mele9monthlold t75 00 aach 30<&-895 3029 AntiQues 71 Autos For Sale Registered Paint Stalhon se vice Beaulful derk brown Tobi ano APHA A OM arena blood line Fee $715 Call 614 949 2052 SeWI Kenmore eutomadc dis hw11her •1 00 00 c•ll 304-875-1365after5 30PM 53 61 Farm Equipment 16 HP Craftsman mo'Mr 42 Inch cut wtth Craftsman dump traler t1400 Call 304-875 4208 Full alte box IIJ)finga ll mettre11 Coli 814 2411-9824 Auto Repair Pa nt ng Qodv work. tune up brakes etc M nor mechan1c work Cl I 614-446--7572 after 5 PM 446 6441 Many new 1pec als Pfckena Used Furniture 304-8761450 ltvlng 1 and 2 bed room 1partment1 at Villege M.,or and RMtrtlde Apart menta n Middleport From *1B2. lndudlng utlfttlel Call 8t<&-992 7787 EOH Gr~cloua Mo ..• home lot lor IWit ··~~~-Call 81<&-311-1173. New completely furnllhl~ :C:'IIIIMII • mobile hon In y MoiUo only Parking Call 11<&-448-0331 One G E gas drver Exc Cond t200 304 875 30 59 Maytag wringer wahar ., exc cond also double Nba 304875--34315 44 2 lA apto 8 ol-a .....,.,. appl furnlolotol. -Ooor-Dryor hook up ww a~ n_.tr pllnted. deck Ae~ Inc Aota Call 30<&-878·77~ or 8111-5104. 15 ft abow ground pool fuUv equipped Exc Cond 304 882 2817 Nice 1 BR apt Range • refr g furNshed Wllter &. gerbage pe d Oepolit requited Csll 8t<&-448 4346 aher 8 PM Mobile hornll lot eo ft or 820 4th OIIIIDolit. HI--or paid. Call 441-4418 attar 7 PM Apartment for Rent New 10 ft Channel Mute Satellite aystem w th bui t " deacrembler remote control with t ye., sub to 8 ~erambled channel a e1 39 6 00 lnamlled 304-675 5477 Oragonwynd Canary Kannel CFA Hlmeli'ylln Peuien and Sl.-nae kitten a New AK C Chow puJIPI• Call 614-446 3844 after 1PM LEASE 011 RENt 27oonooorop puture lind and eo 304-8711-41148 •cr• Uaed R$6 Oltch Witch tranche w.ch hoe 614 694-7842 or 419 883-1469 Unfurnished apt 2 BR 818 5 W1ter pa1d Stove & rafrlg 1 138 Second Gallipoll• Call 4484416after7PM 3834 1871 lloy\IIOW 14x70 7>124 u.-ndo 3 bedroom• 11.4 b•hl. n.w c•pel ffrlp;lece. llr oondltlon ::-anOII 8x32 awning, win ewnlng~. und•.-.nlng. e~~:c cond 304182·3308 ooftar 8 C.mp lite &. t11H• for ••• on Blue Ulle Reoooon CrMII. J H - h • 304-1711-41171 6 t.nlfy lOUd oolo Mon & Toreo cr011 RA . . . . from • • • lohool Clalllpollt Ftorry follow ol.,t 10 tl ? ClothH llo""' Int.._ old toolt. lob ltema Homes for Rent For Rent or Sal•& rooma .nd bath ai'Ciched garaga Call 61<&-446-7428 built on All alec .,..._-d,.,..r Fl¥8 f.nlly T V lllereo waahlr llthel clothel 111 . . . books On Rl 884 ofl Rt 143 In H•rrleonvllle Sit till 15p m SUndiV noon 11117 41 hou• 11'111• ext• room 3 BA We buy quih:1 Pre 1960 a Any condition ($6 t400) Need now Call 61<&-992 6567 Vord ooolo 2217 Olio 8t Mon Tu-. llloy 2 3 IDta baby alottt. wooden ltemt. toola. mlto Upata rs unfutntshed apt Car peted utilities .-id No ch ldren No peta Call 614 446 1637 In town 2 BR living room f1mltv room 1 1--!1 baths lamdrv room •2&0 Ret &. dap Call 81<&-446-17 34 stove O.r11• lilt. S• Apr 30 7 1m to 1 pmonW.WdiA:d ChHdrM and eduh clothing. mlac 26 ecrM on Rodmond R dga $6 000 00 f rm cal Robert after 8 OOPM 304-675-7616 3 bedroom 21ootfoo full tlnoh.,.t b•ment new furnece and c_.....l•lr g . .g., fenced yard LDw80 s.24t4Mt VernonAw PI Pit 30<&-8711-1774 Wllter Camping area Y•d &lie. 2303 Jeftereon Aw Frl & Sot AprU 28 30 Maytog wring~t Wllhlr mltll Pinta 33 ond:MI.,IIIhJO Mlac......,g. Toole null. bolta. mite epartmenta with modern kltch en end washe drver hookupa c• ble telavl1ion ava I able Call 6t<&-446-2127 268 3 batha l•ge lllnng room kitchen and dining area. vtnyl a ding much more Owner must •II Mid 30 1 Century Twenty--one CLOUTZ Reattv Inc. 614-5944211 Brookside Apartments located off B~av lleRd 1 BA specioua lot 1nd g•ege with trill ler hook up can ba •en h Handeuon. 307 HollOWlY St or call 304995-3096 acru 1 1 vn old. 3 bedroom 2 Galllpoll• Ferry good end going busin. . •llft•t• 1nd equjpment lot 100x200 Call Som.,. r.tNie Real Eltlte 304-876- 1 hi Hou 11 lou. Gall polls Ferry 30<&-676-6908 77 • New lad es 1 quarter karat Diamond Solitaire Never wom Valued lit .e 360 Must BBII Only $260 Call J m at 614-992 2962 W'll do houll-cleening apring d..,lng and c•pet dean ng Haverefeftlf'lces WillworkMondlro' throoogh Sotur<lov 614378-8461 3 t.nlly May tIt 2nd 3rd Gray hou•onHoblonRd off Rt 71n 1976 V 6 eng ne for Buck or Old stao oo transm••• on 160 oo Phone 304 675-2982 ' wh:h reuonebla rates Calleher 5 30 PM 814-949 2481 Thur'ld., and FrldWf' Pomeroy Pike next 10 Southern Blptllt Church on County Roed 26 CIOH to Sansbury School A Uttle of everything. Nice ping pong tlbl••715 2 bra• • giUI lamp-" 9 01).6 00 U•11d 8r ebuh tranam 1110n1 Used are interneltv nspacted andcarry3 OOOm lescw30davs werranty wh chevar occurs f rst) We buy ju nk transm 1 1 ons Ca 614-.446 0968 175-16 3~ llg Gerq• Sale. A•rock Grooory May2&3 frorniOO 4 00 Oothlng hou_.,• toofs mile CenOIIIId If .-.In P. . ffmo RN lor-at ful tlmoLPN 711oeofiCI'-INI'Iong ........ foollly - · for • ' - good .. loin ""' dool-allff-··.... to prowlclng q..llty o•• Pl...a clll Ot wrtta hlty eo ... rod D 0 N for ., - New Will •II• end •OIIIMt bonollt ptoloogo. Aooadla lOUr• lng eom. lor• A Main It Coolwfllt. Ohio 457U 1 114887-311Mt Folding wheel chair & pair t1f bed guard rails Cell614-448 1981 For eele 50 gal plastic bal'ralls Greet fo boat dock• 614-949 2013 ::---c-:-c-:---:-3 Carpenter looking for extra work .... an Hugat tottlm. .oror F~ Sot & lun luolo... HHio Rood 2/10 mila from lUDic• Hilt Lot• .,....,,.. ... .,.. t INrtl. aid •ahoal deltct. ......, aem• premdr.... •u Prom droa 'MJrn once Pink wtth white over lace Sit:e 2 2 ~ 050 Coll814-256 6830 Receptlonlat or Gen•l Off ce Work Call 814-446 4336 or 446-2131 •arou from old Hondll lltop lot 8-? loll or ....., Oovernrnll'lt Jobe. •11 040 2:10 yr Now hlrln~ Your . . , 80S..II71000 ext Rt801 for .... . - " " - llot. fW:IIIc Rel.tion ...,.on WWit_. Merchandt se Auto Parts Accessortes BUDGET TRANSMISSION Uaed & rebu It el types Guaren tee 30 days m n rTJUm Prloel 199 & up Aebulh torquH con'll8n, 11 low as 139 Con-vera on kitS 10 a&. C 10 sover d rve t o 350 • Wa buy junk transm uions Cell 304-6754230 0 014 379 2220 Uled washer Needl rvpe r Wh rlpqol Meke oHM 304- Y•d le1 .. 23 Berg~t Street i ·M:-rdol_opo_-:"-R-:ool-cn:---oat_•_ _ aero• from McDonlhra fwL Larga yard Mle Something for ctothee Jew•lery moweu everyone Mey 2 3 4 on N•lson toots Sit Mon Ad Rutllnd Mldd.con Eawt• will be accepting 1Poli~lo01 I AM 11 AM T- Mov 3forDirootCaro S. l P N lntii'Vi...VI wll be hlfd May& Uaed Leroy 125 a r cornpreuor Naeds some repaiu See at Middleport VIllage Gerege Park 6 High Sta • BabV afttlng n my home Full or pert tim• 5 m nute• from Holzer Hoapitll on Kerr Bethel Church AoDd Big Yard to ~IY in Referencu Call 814 448 8373 G..-age Sai•Aprll 30th. May 2 a4 6 12mllelout218 dilly gold 1itver coins. r ngs. Jewelry .r:erllng wll'e. old coins l•ge cummey Top prl cea Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport Oh et 4992 3476 Spacious mobile home Iota for rent Family Pr de Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry W Va 304-875--3073 • Mldol1011on 3 bo<lroom 2 b•h cent111l lir Might fh111nce with down peymttnt •28 000 305933-0759 Buyin~ 76 prom go\M'I Neva worn Size 11 876 Cal 514992 2483 '\'ard SaleS Buying furniture and lpollenOM by 1he piece or by 'the lot Fair pr oeo Call 61<&-441 3168 PH 614-992-2657 4-20 88 I mo J&L BLOWN INSULATION SerVICe On All Makes Wt Honor MC / Dtu / Vosa 4 18 88 tfn Child c•e in mr holM country aettlng 2 mil• out Broadrun Raid from Philip ~orn Plant Other children to y with Indoor outdoor activttl• Wl!lntad Registered Morgen stud hou• to breed marw or to buy Cell 814 446 8078 week days only H11me Health Care Agency We Provnf8 Care For The Elderly In The r Home NURSES AIDES ORDERLIES LPN s Hourly or L1ve In Arrangements BONDEO INSURED Covered W th Workmen s Compensat on Yardman Do KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Bea~ttfu I Blbv littlng In my home for any age. from 9-& For more Inform CoOl 6to&-3B&9636 21 The Datly Sentinei-Page-11 & 11~11 MoWn 2 Bedroom home Mt ached g•age. Clo• to golf coune & awtmmlng pool Fenc:.td in back ¥Srd Call 814446-9Bt8 54 MISC Merchan~ISe tree est•mata 304-773-5045 Insurance 18 Wanted to 46 Space for Rent 51 Househol d Goods Standing timber Cell 814-379 2758 mo Dtaltr For YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be tween At 7 & Bas han NEW & USED MOWERS 8 7 Ftnancong On SituatiOns Wanted 13 LAFF-A-DAY HornetS for Sale Oar Care Services provided All ft11d~e hourt P.-t or full time tar ge fenced yerd Refer•u:;:• provldood Call 61<&-448-9402 Bal7;'ahtlng In mr home exc locaUon Away from ro.d. with piiV equipment Ref Provided. 30<&-773-68t8 TOP CASH Plld tor 83 model 1nd newer uted c11r1 Smith Buck Pontiac 1911 E•atem Ave Goolllpollo Call 614-4462282 Eslole R & 8 Odd JObs yOU Med It we cen do It Auto fawn or home I now h.ve an opening for 1 eldlrtyo women or men in my prWIIe home 17 yra. ellll~ rlenot Tu ppera Plain a Oihl 6 1<&-817 3402. Wanted To Buy Heal Pomsroy- M1ddleport Oh1o 3 eR 2 botht 19811 S. .. loral 1 acre af land. t32000 Cell 81 <&-388-9305 :":"':o:ro::3:0:<&-:B:8:2:3:4:1:8::::::~~3=0=30=at=B:7:11-:3:4:3:1= = = = FREE ESTIMATES or at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Auct1oneer Cot Oacar E Click 30<&-8911-3430 Ue. No 75<&88 Delivery Pertan ulwy plu1 comtfliNion. apply in pnon VIllage Ph!m Inn 3004Jackson Aw PI Pteaaent • Uaed Mobile Homes Clll1 814- lr I 448-0178 J&L INSULATION 45631 Delivery Person. Al.y plus camml.. ion. lppJv in peraon Vlll-ue Plzm Inn 3004 Jackson Aw PI Ple818nt D" Rutland, Oh1o - Wodernayer 1 Auct on Servlc• available at vour conwnlenCI and locatlona Mar In Wedem ever Auct oneer 614-2455152 Junk Cars wilh or without motors Call Larry Uvely 114-38 "9303. Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon ttll 8 PM Corner of New lomo Road & Bryant Street 4 II I mo Pubhc Sale & Auction Want to buy U18d furniture and antiqun Will buv entire hou• hold fumilhlng Marlin Wedem ..., 614-24& 5t52 Ltstentng Dev1ces Dependable Heanne A1d Sales &Sentic( Heanng Evaluations For All Ages Galltpolls OhiO LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ,.,w • •• Jim a<OddJobl Sundeckl •ding. penntlng. roof ing cltpentl!lt work. ti'IIIM' re pair Call 814-379 2418 Will hlullny k nd oftlllshiKCept car bodiM *20 ph;:kupla.d C.ll 304-875-fi•62 or 875-7274 FEDERAL STATE ANO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS hiring. vouriFN t13 5150 to 159 480 lmmedl•• opening~ Call 1 C316173:J.8082 ext F2938 Fnday. April 29 1988 31 AVON Full time opening for mldni~ht LPN tor local nursing home PositiOn ncludw health life lneuranee pension C.tl for Inter'<~ lew IP polnlment 304876-3005 E 0 E 8 Do Cleenlng-Hou• • offiCII Ref. erenoe1 Cell St4-448-8788 or 2411-&363 AREA SUPERVISOR ladi_. Hou• of Uoyd Super Party Alll now hlrtng ero 1upervltora No Investment Free training .,ppli•& kit Call Kothv collooct 61<1-373-1777 LOST D•lmatlon wewlng rod colt• Full grown male. can 30<&-675-5509 or 676-3100 18 Wanted to Men-uer for locallull•rvicepa ltlltlon In Pomeroy .,.. s.nd ,..ume to D1ily Sentinel Box 729 8 Po"*oy Ohio All .,... Call MIH'ilvn w•.,., 304-882 2845 Loot and boollevod otoiWl 2 ~~~= t:::,"r..•cuJ .':''\a~ -• Frldlro' ..,..,.In~ R-ord"" roturn or lnformotlon l... nglo roturn Call 11<&-9923023 or 01<&-9925007 992 3410 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE z LISA M KOCH MS a: L1censed Chmcal Aud1olog1st ~ (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 :r: 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 z - DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl' DEAD OR ALIVE POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS b• Golden Rotralvor loot In Bon., Run onooo Fe malo. bright onnge eon. 10 months old can 01<&-992 2208 NO SUNDAY WANTED 4 12 88-1 Clh Day or Ntght PH. 992 •2772 3 28 88 l .mo Help Wanted Aa..mbl. . w.nted Earn mombllng Tedc:loi Be•s. Free fnfo,.tlon Write Jo El Enter.,.... P 0 Box 2203 Kiooimnooo Fl 32742 2203. ~~~~~':!':,!\;":';::~~!! HOMES & GARAGES At Reasonable Pmes PH. 949-2969 MY THANKS AND APPRECIA· liON TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED SPONSOR MY RECENT TRIP TO EUROPE! MICHAEL BARTRUM • " ths18thdayofAprl1988 $16 50000 NEW liSTING - I th e oountry- 2 acr es of land wrth all hook up ava lab!~ Elec sept c tank phone and a we I What more could you as k for ONLY $7 300 00 EXCAVATING 614-742-2617 R ESO LUTION des res to execute a loan mat~y 6 ~::;=:;:;,;;:;:;,;,;:::::;jTF==:::;::;:=::==:rrr=========::;:r;::=========illOST M•l• black. Wtlker coon j Hound Vll'hit1 II brown TRIPLE P -< Real Estate Gene ral Friday April 29. 1988 OhiO 0 liard Water Servtee Pools, C ste ns Welt Oelrve y Ally t me Call 614-448- 7404-No Sunday c aUs R & A Wiler Serv ce Po ot 1 446-31 71 Watterson • Water Hauling rusonab e ete1 immedi•e 2 000 ga Ion delivery cisterns pools. """"" ttc cal 304-67&. 2919 87 Upholetery Mowrey s Upholatwing -.tng WI counlyarea22-..•s Th•bett n furnltu,. uphoiSIItlng Otll 304 875 41154 for fre• eltimlt" • �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel . Friday, April 29, 1988 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ba k er... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Continued from page 1 comes from Applachlan Ohio, as counties ." The Gover nor's Office of Appa - director the Office of Appalalachia was created by the leglsla- chia . Runyon was also present at. . ture in November, 1986 to ,!Jigh· yesterday 's meeting. Baker, a native of Barberton, light the Issues facing the 28 Appalachian counties. Legisla· Ohio, who attended Ohio Univertlon which created the Office of sity, brings with him to his job as Appa lachia was sponsored by head of development ln the state, State Rep. Jolynn Boster. D- a background In teaching and Galli polls. Boster was In attend- business. According to Meigs Couniy ance a t Thursday's meeting. Housed In the Development Comm issioner Richard Jones. Department. the Office of Appa· who coordinated Thursday's lachia focuses full -time Olf'WOrk· meeting, Baker's business expetng . with and advocating Appal- rience is "a real benefit " to the achian Ohio's needs an d Ohio Department of Develop• ment, since Baker is the first co ncerns. .In January, the Governor director in many years to have a appointed Randy Runyon, who business background . W ariler appeals Home State case CINCINNATI (U~I) -Marvin Warner, tormer owner of Home State Savings Bank, has asked an appellate court to overturn his convictions In connection with the co llapse of the bank thr~e year.s ago. Attorneys for Warner argued Thursday In the Ohio 1st District Court of Appeals that the special prosecutor In the case was Illegally appointed and contended Warner didn't receive a fair trial because of too much pre -trial p~bllclty .. because a juror was biased agamstWarner an~ because the trial judge erred in Jury Instructions . Prosecutors argued that all those allegations were untrue and urged the appellate court to uphold Warner's convictions. The court ' is not expected to rule ·on 'the appeal for several months. Last year In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, Warner was convicted on six charges of unauthorized transfer . of funds from Home State and three securities violations. Judge Rlchard Niehaus sentenced Warner to three and a half years In prison and order him to pay $22 million In restitution. Warner Is free on bond · a ruling on • • Sunday , . CODVICtiODS htS appeal. The money that warner transferred from Home State went to ESM Government Securities of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a sham operation. Both ESM and Home State collapsed three years ago. The demise of Home State triggered depositor runs on other ·Ohio savings and loans and Gov. Richard Celeste closed 70 S&Ls for several months which ternporarlly left thousa~ds of people without access to their savings. Shortly after the Home State collapse the Ohio General Assembly ' passed legislation to have as peclal prosecutor lnves II· · gate the case. Warner's attor- : neys argued before the appellate : court Thursday that the appointment o! Lawrence Kane as special prosecutor was unconstitutional because It Infringed on . the separa tlon of powers among the legislative, judicial and executive branches of government. Home State was headquartered In Cincinnati a,nd attorneys, for warner contended that because of extensive local publicity about Home State's collapse, a cnange of venue should have been granted for Warner's trial. PHS 'Alumni scholarships Beat of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich ~~ · Inside: Along the River ......... Bl-8 Buslness ...................... E·l Comics-TV .............. Insert CiassHleds ................. DS-7 Farm ............ .....•..•..... E·l Editorial ..................... A-2 -B-1 SUNNY 1~p M'/-i- Cqnslder'able sunshine. High In mid 60s. Chance of rain zero ...... .... .......... ... Cl-8 • tmes Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, 12 Sections .. 92 Pages A MUltimedia Inc. Newspaper 1,1988 Six county races contested GALLIPOLIS - Six county Burnett. Candidates tor the Jan . offices are being contested on the · 3 term are Republican George E. ballot Tuesday In the May 3 Pope and Democrats Incumbent Prlmary Election. Four offices J .E. (Dick) Cremeens, DonaldL. will be contested tn· the GOP Walker and Flem Meade. On the Republican ticket for prtmary , Including the Gallla County Sheriff, Gallla County Gallla County Sheriff are Jane Recorder, Gallla County Clerk of Ellen Colley, Dennis R. Salisbury Courts, and Gallia County Cor· and John L. Belville. Runnnlng oner . Contested offices on the unopposed on the Democratic Demoe,ratlc ticket are Gallla ticket is Incumbent Sheriff County. Recorder and Gallla James M. Montgomery . Incumbent Gallla County ReCounty Commissioner Feb. 3 term. Four local lax levies will corder, Evalee Myers, did not appear on Tuesday's ballot. seek re-election. Candidates for On the ballot racing unopposed recorder on the Democratic for the Jan. 2 term for Gallla ticket are ·Karen Waugh BrowCounty Commissioners were Re- nell and Donald E. Wright. On the publican Incumbent T. Kall Bu- Republican ticket are Molly rleson and Democrat Clyde D. Plymale, Roma Wood and Lewis TAYLOR TRAILER 8. 9% FINANCIN Du_ring TAYLOR NISSAN'S K ANNUAL For A Limited Time Only/ ·are Dr. Edward J . Berklch and Sheets . Candidates for Gallla County Dr. Gene H. Ab els. · Clerk of Courts on the RepubliFiling at the Athens County can ticket are Incumbent Louise Board of Elections for State Representative were DemoBurger and Brenda K. Evans. Gallla County Prosecutor can- cratic Incumben t Jolynn Boster didates running unopposed are and Republican Norman L. Democrat ·· Incumbent Brent A. Stewart. Candidates for the Feb. 9 term Saunders and Republican Wllfor 4tq District Court of Appeals llam D. Conley . Running unopposed for Gallla judge Is Lawrence Grey. Candi· County Treasurer are Republi· dates for the new Feb. 10 term can Incumbent Myron L. (!Jud ) are William H. Harsha, Gerald McGhee and Democrat Claudia E. Radcliffe and Anthony D. Cennamo. M. Lyon. JameS'f'. Baird, Republican is Issues filed at the board of unopposed for Gallia County elections include the GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Engineer. Candidates for Gallla County School District proposed tax levy Coroner on the Republican ticket (See SIX, AS) Central committee spots up for election 1988 Nissan Sentra E Wagon 5 speed manua/.lransmission, body side molding, ~nted glass, hall wheel covers, dual mirrors, halogen headlamps, Pt55/80R13 all season radials, reclining front bucket seats, vinyl seat trim with cloth inserts, lull door trim, lull carpeting, rear window defroster with 1imer, trip odometer, floor console , day/ night mirror , cigarette lighter. split told down rear seat backs. 1.6 Iller OHC 4 cylinder engine, eleclronic fuel Injection, front & rear stabilizer bars, power front disc/rear drum brakes. Stock# . 4326 $149° * Per Mo. 0 1977 PlYMOUTH FURY 1980 PlYMOUTH CHAAlP 2 DOOR Air conditioning, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, radial tires. Black, brown interior, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo cassette. 1988 Nissan Sentra 4 Door 5 speed manual transmlssl!ln. body side molding, tlntod S1295 , S1495 glass, wheel trim rings, dual mirrors, halogen headlamps, Pt55/BOR13 all seaSOfl radials, reollnlng front bucket seats, vinyl seat trim, lull carpeting, rear window defroster w~h IImer, trip o<lameter, rtooi con· sole, day/night mirror, clgarenelighter, trip odometl!f. floor con so~. Intermittent wipers, t .6 Iller OHC 4 c~lnder engine, electronic fuel injection, front & rear staOIUzer oar, power front disc/ rear drum Drakes . 1985 NISSAN XE 2 ~ HATOIIACK 1979 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 rear defroot power wilOOws, $143° * Per Mo. automati~ litl. cruise, AMIFM. 55995 S3995 1987 NISSAN SENTR~ 2 DOOR J986 NISSAN SENTRA 1988 Nissan Standard 4x2 CustDm sbipes, body side rooldings, radials, 5 speed transmission. Radials, rear delrosl, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, one owner. $5995 S$995 Manual transmission, double wall cargo bed with rope hooks, styled steel wheels , Pt85/75R15 radials, one touch tailgate, three passenger be~ch seat. headlight on 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 DOOR chime, low fuel warning tamp,~~~'::":~::::::~.~~~~· side window defogger, 2.4 1iter OHC 4 electronic tuollnjectlon, power brakes with disc. maintenance free batlery , 15.9 gallon fuel tank capacity, Independent front suspension . · Fawn exterior, darll brown ckJth intemr, automatic, tinted glass, radials, air. $5995 1987 CHEVY SPRINTER 2 DOOR 1987 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DOOR Radials, 5 speed transmission, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette. Red, raised letter radials, 5 speed, air, AM/f'M stereo cassette. $5995 covers. P175/70Rt3 all season tires, dual manual · remo1e control mirrors, cloth reclining front bucket v.w. release. front &rear assist grips, rear window defroster with timer, trunk carpeting, floor console, trunk light, cklth interior, dual mirrors, automatic, AM/FM radio, air. $7995 lockable glove boX, 1.61iter OHC 4 cylinder fuel injectod engine, power rack & pinion steering , power front disc/rear drum brakes, front & rear stabilizer bars . 1916 NISSAN $168° * Per Month 0 1977 CIIVY C-20 BEAUVIlLE MAXIMA S.E. 4 DR. 8.9 _% FINANCING BurfJJOOy, rear defrllll. power surrool, door bdcs &witcbN~ AMifM cassile. II, lir. Window van, 7 passenger, dual heaters, air, tilt, cruise, custom interior. S11,995 $2995 1986 DODGE 1986 NISSAN ICING CAl 4x2 RAM CUSTOM 1OD Dark blu~ mlithing ~ 8' -PLUS- $8995 DOUBLE CASH BACK 57995 1984 FORD 4x4 RANGER Automatic transmission, dual mirrors, step bumper, AM/FM radio. *Figured with down payment of $1,000 cash or trade plus tax, title & freight and cash back. 8.9% for 48 months, 9.9% for 60 months. 10.25% for 66 months, 12.75% for 72 months $5995 ' E. Pasquale, Rt. 2; Green Precinct 3, Dorothy L. Candee, 434 Lorlat Dr.; Green Township, Conard E. Hudson Sr. , PSR. Greenfield Township, Robert E . Dunlap, Rt. 2, Patriot; Guyan Township, Jeffery J. Fowler, Rt. 1 Crown City; Guyan Precinct, Paul B. Stanley, Rt. I , Crown City; Harrison Township, Jack W. Slone, Rt. I, Crown Ci ty; Huntington Precinct, Kathryn Rece, Vinton; Huntington Township, Rpger D. Meade, Rt. 3, Bidwell. , Morgan Township, Johnnie E. Russeli,_Rt. 1, Bidwell; Oblo Towuhlp,lletteS.-Meadows, Rt. p T hi" 2, Crown City; erry owns r• Edward Lynch, Rt. l, Thurman; Raccoon Township, no candl· date; Rio Grande Precinct , Ray mond R. Pope . Rio Grande; Centerville Precinct, No candl· date; Bidwell Precinct , Holzer Gregory, Rt. 2. Bidwell, Springfield Township , Thomas E. Sprague, Rt. l Bidwell; and Walnut Township, Dolores Baker, Rt. 2, Patriot. In the Republican central committee race, the following people filed. City l·A, D. Kenneth Nlorgan, 102 First Ave.; City l·B, John J. Allison, 132 PortSmouth Rd; City Z.A, Suzanne Moulton, 421 Third (See CENTRAL, . RIO GRANDE - Sharon Yates, associate prpfessor of education at Rio Grande College I Community College since 1976. is the 1988 recipient of the Edwin A. Jones Excellence In Teaching Award. Yates will be honored at a reception, banquet and awards presentation at the college May 6. The award Is presented annu ally by Rio Grande faculty to an outstanding teacher at the college. Yates Is the fourth recipient of the award. A native of Iaeger. W.Va., Yates Is a 1968 graduate of Marshall University, where she received a bachelor of arts degree ln English and social studies. She received her master RIO GRANDE- .The assistant superintendent of public Instruction for the Ohio Department of Education will be the featured speaker at the 112th commence· ment ceremony ~~ Rio Grande College/Community College on May 15. G. Robert Bowers has served ln the post slnce 1970. Within the Ohio Department of Education, he has responsibility for the dlvls Ions of computer services G. ROBERT BO~RS and statistical. reports. elementary and secondary education, science de&ree In educ.tlon from tnservlce education, and teacher Ohio University in 195?. Bowers became a science teaoher In the education and certification. He also oversees the depart· . Columbus Public Schobts, where ment's representation · In legal he taught television courses over matters , and Is directing the WOSU-TV. J· From there, with a master's State Board of Education's "Classroom of the .Future" degree from Ohio Sta e University earned In 1960, be began an project. eight-year career asl' superln· After earning hls bachelor of POMEROY - Meigs County tendent of the Plain LobaJSchool will nominate canRepublicans District ln Stark CounlY· · dldates to run for three. county In 1973, Bowers f!arned a In the fall when they go to posts doctorate ln educatloqal adminthe ~Us In the May 3 Primary Istration from the Unjverslty of Tuesday. Akron. The Untverstty 1of Dayton CHESTER - A 20 year-old and Ashland College have Democrats have no races !or man was kll~d In school awarded him honorar~ degrees. county level posts Tuesday since ·· bus-ilar collision near the Inter· He Is a member of th~ Buckeye _only one candidate flied for a section of Rl. 7-24811hordy alter 4 Assaclatlon of Schoolj Adminisp.m. Saturdl'Y according to the trators, the America~ Associa- county position. He Is James Melp-Gallla Post. Stale Hlgh- tion of School Adml~istrators, Soulsby, former Pomeroy Postmuter, who seeks the nominawa} Patrol. the National Socletyfof the Study lion to run for county sheriff In Name of the vlctbn, who was In of Education, and th~ Associathe automobile, was withheld tion for Supervision antl Curricu- the fall. ' pending notification of relatives. lum Development. ! The three races facing county The Meigs EMS received the Republicans on the county level Bowers Is a past p~esldent of call around 4: 17 p.m. and the the Central Ohlo Schcrotmasters are those for the nomination to OSP around 4: 19 p.m. Club; and, In 191!(] ser1ved as the run for Meigs Common Pleas Offlcel'!l were stUI on the scene chairman of the Goals and Court Judg~. \'llelgs County Shealter 5 p.m., a patrol dispatcher Resolutions Comm:lttpe of the riff and Meigs County Engineer. said. In the race for common pleas Buckeye Association . of School court judge, Fred. W. Crow 1!!, I Administrators. of arts degree as a reading specialist from Marshall in 1972. She has done doctoral work ln reading/ language arts at Ohio University and has done graduate work for certification ln learning and reading dlsabllltles at George Peobody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.Shels currenily enrolled In the'cooperatlve doctorate In education program at · West VIrginia University. She worked as a teacher and coordinator In the Mason County, W.Va., publiC schools unt111976. She was Title I program coordlnat or for the Gallla County Local Schools from 1977 to I980. She has been an adjunct faculty member of the University of Dayton at Its Rio Grande location since 1985. Yates' communlty Involvement Includes participation in workshops at Rio Grande to ald parents with Improving their children's vocabulary skills, coordinating summer and afterschool reading tutorials at Rio Grande for school age learning and reading disabled children, and being a member of the Reading Advisory Council at Buckeye Hills Career Centj:>r.' The recipient of the numerous grants and awards. Yates recelved the 1987 Award for Commltment to the College Teaching Mission from the Association of Independent Colleges and Unlverslties in Ohio. Yates Is active In the International Reading SHARON YATES Association, the Ohio Council of Reading, Phi Delta Kappa and the Rio Grande Faculty Association. .Meigs County voters set to cast ballots . Man killed in Saturday accident nowserVIngasprosecutlngattorney, Is seeking the nomination and opposes Incumbent, Charles H Knight · · Robert E. Beegle, a former Meigs County Deputy Sheriff, Is opposing Incumbent Sherif! Howard E. Frank for the Repub· llcan nomination to run lor sheriff In the fall and the winner of that race will be opposed by Democrat Souisby In November. Robert H. Eason of near Pomeroy Is seeking nomination to run for county engineer In the fall and opposes Incumbent, Philip M. Roberts, Tuesday. Whichever candidate wins the Republican nomination for the judge's post and the engineer's position Tuesday wlll be assured of election ln the fall since no Democrats have filed for either post. Other Republicans who ha~e filed for county level positions In Tuesday's election and are virtu· ally assured of election tn the fall since there are no Democratic candidates are: David J . Koblentz and Richard E . Jones, county commissioners; Larry Spencer county clerk of courts · Emmog'ene Holstein Congo', county recorder; George M. Collins, county treasuer; Dr. James P . Conde, county coroner, and Steven L. Story who Is the candidate for thecountyprosecu tor's post being being vacated by Fred w. Crow III. Both Democrats and Republicans wlll flU central committee ~stsa when :f'ey go to the polls es ay an members of both parties will have state and national candidates to vote on . Also on Tuesday, voters ln three subdivisions will decide on tax measures. In the Eastern Local School District voters Will decide on a 12.4 mill continuing current expense levy . In the Meigs Local School District voters will decide on a five mill continuing tax levy for current expenses. In Rutland VIllage voters will decide on an eight mUI, five year levy which would provide funds for pollee protection. The 34 polls of the county will open at 6:30 a .m . Tuesday and will close at 7:30p.m. Sinking survivor~ rescuer are reunited Blue mist alderior, step bumper, right side mirror, 5 speed, rear flip seats. bed, aut~ili~ rear ~~ gi&IS, AMifM. powe1 sleerilg 4HillcrestDr.; Clty3·B,FioydE. Wright, 920 Fourth Ave.; City 4-A, no candidate; City 4·8, C. Sue White, 2000 Chestnut. Addison Township, Barbara E. Russell, Rt. 4; Addison Precinct, Claude B. Burnett, 620 Burnett Rd.; Cheshire Township, Sandra J . Wills, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Cheshire Precinct, Gladys Rife, Cheshire; Clay Township, Char-· lotte F. SeamQn, Rt. 2; Clay Precinct, Donald E. Perkins , ERS; Kanauga Precinct, Clyde D. Burnett, 452 Fifth Ave. , KMR ' GaiUpolis Township, James L. Holley, 169 Portsmouth J'(d., GreenPreclnctl,RuthGillesple, Rt. 3; GreenPreclnct2, THomas Yates receives teaching award a Dark blue exlerior, blue Bur!JJndy, alloy whetis. sport mi'rors. new rooials, air, AM/FM ste:oo, automMic. seats, till steering column, remote trunk, luel door $7995 1987 JEnA 4 DOOR 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD 5 speed manual transmission, tinted glass. full wheel GALLIPOLIS :-- While flve Democratic Gallia County central commlttee seats remain wlthout a candidates for the May 3 Primary Election, five Republlcan slots are being contested. All Republican seats have candldates. No democratic seats are being contested for central comSEARCH CONTINUES • Point Pleasant volunteer fighter mlttee offices. Keitb Carpenter looks out at the rough water on the River In the Democratic central Frida;y evening. High winds and rough water rorced tbe to committee Point people filed. race, the following take tiS boat out or the river just below Salt Creek, PleasanL The search continued this morning and is also planned ror . City l·A, Warren F. Sheets, 120 Sunday. Several area departments, Including Mason, N~w Haven, First Ave.; City I-B, no candlLeon, VaHey and Point Pleasant volunteer lire ~epartlnents are par- date; City 2·A, Joseph E. Stiles. ticipating in the search. I 450 First Ave.; City 2-B. Dottle M. Ch es tnt u , 633 Se cond Ave.; Clty3-A,JosephE.Fenderbosch , Speaker set for RGC graduation Custom stripes, body side moldings, rear defrost, ra· dials, AM/FM, Jintlll glass. Blac~ aHoy wheels, radi~ 0 r C-1 Kentucky Derby preview "Velveteen Rabbit.••' AT THE Stock# 4638 50 cents • Vol. 23 No. 12 ~DEALS: WHEELS D · 8.90fo 1915 & New. Madel Year CY1rlablel 9.9% 1,14 & Oltlerllldtl 1Year IYarlaltle) By DICK THOMAS Tlmes-Senltnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Richard E. (Gene) Houcl<. Rt . 1 Crown City was aboard the USS IndlamipoIis, when It was sunk by a Japanese submarine, July 29, 1945, Wilbur C. (Chuck) Gwinn, San Jose, Cal it., waa the Navy pilot who spotted the first survivors In the PhilipPine Sea on the fourth day after the sinking. , The two men never met face to face until 15 yean later when they attended the 1960lndlanapoiis survivors reuniOn at Indianapolls, Ind. Last weekend, Gwinn and his wife, Norma, attend~ the 50th Planning Operations after 27 · wedding anniversarY, of Gene Years in the San JC!se school and Estella Houck at Columbus. district. Friends attended f~om Ohio, Houck enlisted In the Navy at West Vtrglnla, Kentllcky, Flor- Bucyrus In January 1944 and was Ida, California and Michigan. aboard the Indlanapolls when It Houck retired frOI'Ij Ohio Bell sailed from Hunters Potnt, Ca., Telephone In 1972 and moved to July 16, 1945 to deliver compoGaiUa County In 1981'. His 50th nents of the first Atomic bomb to wedding anniversary!was April Ttnlan Island In the Pactrlc 10, and Houck had 1undergone Ocean. The heavy cruiser made triple bypass heart +urgery on · the crossing to Diamond Head, Feb. 29. He and his wlf'e, and their Hawaii, In 74 hours and 30 poodle Muffet ,eslde In a minutes, a record that still mobllehome at the Junction of SR stands, and then delivered Its 218 and SR 790. 1 special carao to Ttnlan. Gwinn and bis wlfr reside at Proceeding to Guam, the San Jose, Calif. He retired In 1984 skipper of the Indianapolis, Cap· as Director of Maintenance and taln Charles B. McVay, III, I( I . received orders to proceed to Leyte In the Philippines to pick up a tralnlng task force. On Saturday July 28, the Indlanapolis steamed through sharkInfested waters toward Leyte. The vessel didn't make it. Around mk!nlght, July 29, a Japanese submarine under Commander Mochltursa Hashimoto, lurking In the -murky waters, fired six torpedoes with three confirmed hits. Two tore off the cruiser's bQw, another struck the communiCations center under the bridge. Flames, steam and smoke belched out of the forward stack and a ball of tire swept (See SURVIVOR, AS) \ • • . ! ' ' . . .,. . P.;· • (i' ....._ ...___ I ,~--: - ~' ~~ REUNI'l1!:D...:, Richard E. (Gene) RottCk, left, Rl. l Crown Clt;y, survivor of tile Jndlanapola llnldtt& In Jul;y lMI, remllllle• wlth· Wilbur C. (Chack) Gwinn, Sui-, CL, pOol of the NaVJI pUN) bomber who spotted &be fll'llt aurvlvora. (Tlm•-Senltul Photo) � 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 29, 1988 rummell